https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/484/HastingsBanner_1957-01-03.pdf e878c5f7fa439ae125d90ad2bfb59a8c PDF Text Text Rutland Twp. Board Action Prevents Tract Annexation f p I ' , ☆ The Hastings Banner* ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR -EDITORIALS Members Vole 4-1 to Turn Down Bid For Hastings to Aniiejf Development; City Employees Now On Pension Plan This is the season of "predictions of things to come" with Just about every commentator In the nation getting Into the act. So. we might as well Join the fun too! Therefore, we predict that—The sum total of predictions covering the 1967 "futures" will equal or exceed the sum total of predictions for any previous year. Furthermore, we predict that— The "batting average" of any one predictor, discounting the clearly obvious ones dike, "tension in the Lawrence to permit Hastings to annex the 40-acre ■’wuLit tract nan just juai west wni of ui the City limits nnw firing developed as a site < ' for commercial.................. and light J industrigl enterprises. The vote wns 4-1 against the annexation proposal, Supervisor "— ------------------------------------------------ AHcAard Ferris said yesterday. Voting against permitting the de­ velopment to become part of Has­ tings at this time were Supervisor Ferris. Mrs Robert Baldwin. Ster­ ling Moore and Ellsworth Newton. Lansing Gilbert voted in favor of this petition. JAYCEE __________ SPEAKER — _______ Paul D. Bagwell, head of the communica­ tions skills .dept, al MB.U. and OOP. candidate for auditor gen­ eral at the November election, will be the main speaker Monday. that It would be unwise to permit Jan. 21, when the Jaycee* hold the annexation. -their Bosses’ Night banquet at Supervisor Ferris Mid there was which the Distinguished Service also the question of losing the prop­ and the Outstanding Young erty from the school district where Bagwell has, been national presi­ a new school must ba paid for. dent of tile U. S. Junior Chamber He added that If. tn the future, there may be a good reason for the and has addressed a Jaycee banquet here several years ago Rutland board to reconsider the proposal, he was sure it would be County Normal school graduation done. here in 1951. - tlon was a difficult one to decide seven aidermen present al the City Next Free Salk Polio Clinic at Pennock Jan. 17 Near East will continue") will be no more than 50 per cent accurate at the best—in other words, merely a guess that always has a 50-50 chance of hitting the mark. For, even the best of the big name pundits play this predicting State Asks Bids to Surface New M-43, M-50 Next Season State Highway dept- officials will determine low bidders Jan. 9 in Lansing on 14 trunkline projects. Including two In this area. Com­ missioner Charles M. Ziegler has announced. game with their prejudices and emotions—even as you and L And why not? They're human too! Possibly our kA, of faith in pro­ fessional predictors came, during World War II. when Drew Pearson, ace Journalistic seer of that era. came through with the sensational forecast that Mussolini would evenC^ uolly enter the conllict ON THE SIDE OF THE ALLIES! Neverthe­ less. only a few months later. Il Duce threw in his tot with one Mr. Bchlckelgruber of Berlin. Germany. It wa* Pearson, too. who predicted for more than three yeats straight that Dwight D. Eisenhower would Oo: run for a second lerni! Tne reason for this opinion seems to '(Please turn to Page 4. this 8ec|) AID FOR HUNGARIANS responded generously to help the desperate Hungarian people and they have given 8638.19 through only have area residents given they have also given through Bliss colleete.d 5326.76 sent through the International. Barry NUMBER 36 Accidents, Fatalities Slashed in 1956 On Barry Highways by R. M. C Members of tTic Rutland township board have officially turned down a petition from Roman Feldpausch and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Re-Appointed—Gov. Williams has re-ajjpointed Dr. DePorest D. Wal­ ton, who has his office in the National bank building, to the State Board of Examiners in Op­ tometry for a slx-year term. Dr. Walton now begins his 16th year as a member of this board and the 10th year os president. Ute -State senate having confirmed the ap­ pointment. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 3. 1957 'SECTION ONE—FAGES 1 to I If FACES—2 SECTIONS 4 Persons Killed, 171 Injured in 267 Mishaps on Barry County Roads; Chronology of 1956 is Continued | Harry cnunly ended the year 1956 with four.fatal traffic accident* all but one the n>tilt of one-car accidents. Four persons lost their life by drowning;, two ttaik their own lives and one |>erson died in 4^ I impromptu game of Russian-roulclie." according to figures revealed . I by Sheriff Richard Endsley yesterday. . While the highway tragedies caused much sadness, ii represented Kiwanls President—Warren Will­ I iams. former Hastings High vocal I Just half the number who Iom their* .--------------- ------instructor who now has an in­ lives on Barry' highway-, in 1955. ! , ' • ■. surance agency in Hastings, has * AH the fatal accidents were in another Insurance man. as presi­ i August. Endslev said. In 1954 there dent of the Hastings Kiwanls i djere 16 fatalities. club Williams presided at Wed­ X'nH.t—«- — I.J 11.—mi ■ ■ nesday's regular noon luncheon. —Barth Photo. Inj Che year, ineluding 153 one- Orchard to Begin Factory Building On W. State< Site ' . I V | Juries to 171 persons. j In his year-end report. Endsley 'said the number of accidents 407 in 1955 to the 261 lld I The oldest driver Involved in an Construction of a new factory1 accident wa, 86. and the youngest building to house most of lhe manu-1 Was 14 years old. There were 101 lecturing of- Orchard Industrie, I* drjver&lrottr 14 to 20 Involved In scheduled to get underway soon and acetdeMs. 102 from 21 to 30, 68 from | preparing the ground for the 150 by i 31 to- 40. 47 from 41 to 50 and 64 1160-foot rtructure is expected to .from 51 years ol age and up. j from N. Broadway easterly through start next week. .'Endsley said. Health Official* llrfte Woodland. police protection and other advant­ touted 8147.TTie contract to build the farProperty < All Children, Younp I AH Chi ages. lory was rigned with Peterson I 020. accordl months ugo und the grading and MRS. ETTA NASH Adult* to Get ‘Shot*’ However Feldpausch, who was at Building Sales of Kalamazoo Fri| mates. drainage structures and stabilized the meeting, said he did not expect Dr. Joseph Heasllp. M. b, director aggregate surfacing has already The publication of the week by the demand for services to be heavy of the • Barry Health Center, has been < ‘------ completed Completion date tor The building, according to com­ week highlights of events during wilhin five years and councilmen announced the county's hext free the st iurfacing is July 31. pany officials, will have 24.000 square 1956 as recorded in the pages o( took action only after extended-dis­ Balk polio vaccine clinic would be feet of floor space and will Dee rec­ Funeral services for Carl w Wai-,I — —---------,---------------------------------cussion on probable cost of pro­ held at Pennock hospital on Thurs­ ters, 19. son of Mr. and Mrs Roy; ted wjuth of W State street JuM week's issue. The clironolcgy u.conviding municipal services. day. Jan. 17. ^luded in this issue/ . j are In Woodland. E. Waltera, prominent R1 Hickory mride of the we.t City limits. They are drafting a change In the Edger Edward Tobias of R5 Has­ The clinic tq for children from MAY 19— Mrs. Nagler te honored' A "IH-J D’_al J Another project U for 1.46 miles of Comers farmers, were held at 2 p.m. ■ The area was rexoned last August, tings. delegate to Pakistan and one water ordinance so as to charge for on 90th birthday . . . William till "ZlUl DirtlKiaV 22. 36 and 44-fout-wlde bituminous Monday at the Hickory Corners to permit light industrial plants. of 17 International Farm Youth Ex­ the extension of mains. No charge I* concrete on M-50 from the west Methodist church. ■ | Orchard Industries now has four- Anderson is named coach at Wood' . J change (LF.Y.E.) delegates to India. now made for extension of water their own physicians. Approximately fifty friends and limits of Lake Odessa east to'oneThe Rev. Victor Jones and the plants here and the new structure■ land succeeoing Cal Burcham who Pakistan and Nepal, was to return mains—probably on the theory that Dr. Heasllp said there are still half mile east at the Luke Odessa Rev. Kenneth Eyler officiated and will make • il- possible ■to concentrate■ goes to Wyoming Pars. . . . Elmer i retoUup from Clarksville. Gran: yesterday ’------eaOension - ----- JJs adds water customers to the United States — ‘“J— *ihs many children, teenagers and aduKs ; ban Sanborn born is named president of the Rapida? Rapids,' Sunfield, Sunfield. Saranac. Wood east village limits. That's to be most of these activities burial was In the Enct Hickory Cor ­ Jnlled — Slates. —but charge* are assessed s adjacent aboard lhe S. fl. United ------who have not been vaccinated completed by July 31. too. ■ Michigan Society of Medical Tec- tend. Vermontville. Dowling. Carlto: net? cemetery. iiologLits. . . . Rev. McGea resigns | Center and Hastln«a hoiwred Mr Bituminous surfacing materials Sanitary sewers and for street'Im­ against polio. Carl, who "played football (or Axrembly of God pastorate to be-tE,la Naj»h at open house held cn "Polio is still a threat to health are mixed in a plant and spread on the W. J. Kellagg Hornets while provements. Depletion of the water tome a missionary to East [Pakistan. 92nd birthday Friday. Dec. 2b funds has caused aldennm to Keek and life in Michigan.” Health offi­ roads while heated to 250 or 300 in high school and who was out The 17 “grass-roots ambassadors" additional revenue. degrees. The bituminous concrete . . . Rex Bailey leads Lake Odessa to Ishe received many cards and letters. cials are pointing out. for the freshman squad at Weawill go to Washington. DC, for a Tri-C track championship. . . . Etta «l®2»arB»on was bora Dec. "AntLpoilo vaodne has proved generally has a thickness of two and terh Michigan college In 1955, apAbout X acres of the tract Is final program Jan. 3-5. While there one half inches. Freeportera give 74 pints to Red! *• *■ * ,of cabin which her W percent effective in preventing already leveled. -narenllr suffered a heart attack they will report on their experience* Cross blood- program. . . . Hastings i «*her built In the renter of his paralytic polio, the only form of the Thursday afternoon while visiting I overseas to •(Helals of the depart­ school board starts proceedings to “■ disease which can result in death.’• ments of Agriculture and State, of­ annex Yeckley. . . . Nan Moss is Bartlesville, Okla? , ficials of their host embassie-s and Craig Sheffield farm—tha town­ they said. Alter roadr were constructed, her A new pair of Christmas ice shoe named valedictorian at Hickory This means a person cuts his the staff of the National 4H Club ship board could have relinquished He was helping wipe dishes at hlr skates and a little fellow s bravado ComtWa Kellogg with -g.gt gM.gmg. Barbara tbther erected a frame house on chances of getting paralytic polio foundation. uncle's home when lie suddenly- resulted in Barry county's fourth as co- what »» ----no»'—tbe Clarksville road,kiiu .vaiuu* Cristy m -— - — - ■-----------by 90 percent when ho receives the without an election. cried out and fell backwards on the drowning of 1956 on Monday after­ salutatorlans. . . . Gordon The IT.Y.E. program is conducted nrrtnn Rntharrt fami' Sothard 1 the 11 children In in the family, floor. He is believed to have died noon. Sheriff Richard. Bidsley re­ and Lawrence Gory purchase thejrour are »UU living. One brother. by the National 4H Foundation and Feldpausch said making the area three-shot series. “Now that an effective vaccine the Coonerallve Extension Service. a pan of the City would be advan-1 almost immediately. ported. Saxon Drive-In. . . . William De- Ar*. Uvea at Clear lake with his son. As a "people-to-people” pro- tageou* to "everyone concerned" In Carl and his ydungpr brother. Vries. Grand Rapids, given con- ®nt> ,wo *l»ters. Agnes. Ilves with the long run. One of the mast destructive fires John, with whom he had planned Hubbard. 13. tract io remodel “white" school' wn- CarI Hewitt, near WoodHe added It wasn’t Imperative I of 1956 occurred Sunday morning to run his parents' farm, were visit­ Pat and lives at West Branch. butiding 879.000. . . . Sally ,and “ ’,d Celia n»»« -.... drowned about 2:30 pm. qu ii ui ng for lor aivuuu. tsauy tend .... was that It be annexed, but he did want when a Are of undetermined origin ing the Oklahoma branch of the In .bo“i Ih. middle olUlUeOr,".™ | u B.i«lu>rt nm . She vfas married to Will Nash by , 1i es» concerns, individuals, founda- to know what course would be taken er Into local health departments destroyed the large basement-type____ family ,_____ during „ — the _________ Christmas__ holi- 'tf' honor, .1 High, Rev. Mourey al Odetba on Dee. 24. and then to gel the vaccine Into so the developers would know “which bam on the Homer Henney farm | days. They left Hickory Corners •hlp-oboul 10 rod. mid, Ih. B.rryl Jlyc„ 1886. and they moved to a farm at world understanding. four miles northeast of Woodland, j Dec. 16. county 1U» .ndI only . Aon dU-lp„-acnt Judge Phil Carlton Center where their two And the sooner the better. Damage " - - • \ ft,'o Federal or state gov6nuncnt The land u west of the City limits. MitcheU announced he would seek children. Guy and Alberta, were Carl was born Feb. 20, 1937. In lance from his home. f funds are used to finance the actual "A minimum of seven months is HLs bd8> was recovered by Stale! re.,!«.«<»» born. Mr. Nash died in 1919. Guy ^Charlotte, the con of Roy and Emma exchanges. railroad tracks and east of a line required to obtain maximum pro­ now owns the farm. Lou (Thorpe । Walters. The family Police anjl members of the Pennfleld I MAY 17—More than 200 attend Up,m reluming to his home state. running north from the ball shop. tection from the vaccine because of The farm U occupied by. a son moved to Hickory Corners about 15 township rescue squad about 3:20 Edger, will devote several months to walling periods between shots. And and his family. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Police Chief Richard Sunlor was years ago and since that time have reporting his experiences. Groups instructed to accept the offer of in seven months Michigan will be Heaney. They used boats which z-broke here. . . . Delton Lions net 8425 on * been prominent in agricultural cir­ Interested in having report should Bruce L. Bradley', of Jackson, of the entering another Summer and ap­ While the family was at home. cles. .His father was agricultural through the thin ice to reach the calendar sale. . . . The V. F. W. contact an LF.Y.E. or Mary Wood­ Perk-O-Meter company to draft proaching the peak of another polio teacher at Middleville from 1936 to spot where the lad went down. Hta sponsors the Morton Young Ex­ Carlton Center Methodist church ward. Blate 4H Club Office, MB.U. plans for parking vehicles on the season,” they add. cap was floating In the hole he plorer ship. . . . Middleville High and until recently attended the was from the couth blowing the] 1940. East Lansing. Barry county physicians urge made in the ice. win.. Its first Regional track title Methodist church in Hastings where proposed lot now occupied by Farm Carl graduated from high school He had been skating with Larry . Episcopal Bishop McNeil con­ Four hunters fox hunting across Bureau Services. Inc. The service teenagers and young adults espe­ in 1955 after serving as president, Hart. 15. and Leon Wood. 16. but fit ms class at St. Francis church at riie has resided with her daughter. and— are— be­ ms the road saw smoke pouring from .was who offered uur™ without wiuiuui charge. cnargc. The in* cially ——to " be —vaccinated, ----- ---------—-----Alberta, since 1924. they had remained near the shore. Orangeville. . . . Hastings' 856.554 ~*ie upper part of the tin-roofed irn and sounded the alarm. ' c*° the Fall semester, reluming to the The body of former Hastings Golf I | Pro Ed Van Popering, who drowned (Please turn to page a. this Sec.) ry Methodist It I* a. spring-fed lake about two during the 1955 deer season, was church. blocks square. heat prevented him from saving found In Gratiot lake. .. . State buys Dr W. R. Birk. M.D.. coroner, land to improve M-66 north of Besides his parents and brother other things. Destroyed were a late model pick-, he is survived by a sister. Mrs. Ora said death was due to accidental Nachville. . . . Barry's Cancer drive An Albion college coed was killed Mac Moore, poultry specialist at up truck, a milk cooler.-about 1.000 (Charlotte) Riggle. Jr., of South drowning. goer over quota . . . Frank Ritchie, and her compcnlon. Olin Lepard. X. Michigan StaU University, will be Pat apd his twin Akter. Patricia, local Michigan Week chairman. was bales of straw.' 3,000 bales of hay. Bend. Ind.; another brother. Rus­ ' injured in a Kent county acci­ the guest speaker at the first' poulhad been living with their faster sell. of R1 Hickory Comers; his ma ­ 600 bushels of oats. 400 bushels of Saturday morning when their plans for the observance. . . . Nash- dent 1 . try teaalon In a series of five Barry wheat, a farm wagon and rack and ternal grandmother. Mrs. Ada parents, the C. R. Grahams. in ville schodl Principal Roger Boline car went out of control on M-50 at 1 county meetings scheduled for 8 . -»»» ' a grain elevator belonging to a Thorpe, of Hickory corners, and ms Assyria township sines they woru is named supt. at Wooaland. . . . ’02n<) Atreel an<4 p.m. in the Court House Thursday, Barry county 4H club members neighbor, Arthur Bates. paternal grandfather, Edwin Wal­ two years old. Their mother is Sylvia Alan Rider wins Fulbright award. Jan. 10. are particularly proud that one of Hubbard of Kalamazoo and Buttle Woodland and Lake Odes.a fire­ ters. of Bannister. Moore will discuss "Roaring the MAY 24—Klwanlans present Tex Creek and his father is Gordon Members of the City Council? their members was selected as Farm men concentrated water on the Chlek. Sbnrceu of Poultry Stock safety committee are studying a Girl of 1966 from among some 8,000 milkhouse next to the bam. and Hubard, of Marshall. The body was Beneke and his orchestra in public and the Poultry Situation." taken to the Farley Funeral home dance. ... All seniorc busy with proposal to make Washington street rural youth in six southwestern County Agent Arthur Steeby has a through street, from MUI street to Michigan counties. in Battle Creek. year-end activities ... 54 seniors, The remodeled 36 by 50 bam wa* Lepard. also, an Albion student, invited all poultrymen Interested to Clinton, with stops at State and Mr. Graham himself hud a narrow are in the largest class to finish at ,was hospitalised at Pennock for She is Ann Grashuis, daughter built in 1909. escape in a rescue attempt. He broke Delton. . . . Lake Odessa and Nash- . attend. Green streets. of Mr. and Mra. Cart Grashuis shock. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. through Ute toe, but was able to ville share,Tri-C baseball title, with , PoUcc Chief Richard Sunlor expull himself out of deep water by thi all-sporU trophy going to Lake- Olin Lepard of Sturgis. Your Hastings families had n climbing bock onto an Ice sheet that O. HH.S. Fortnight rated best |n The Farm Boy of 1956 is Earnest vide Notice of Annual Meeting of Tpecial way tn which they celebrated supported his weight. Canniff. 19, the son of Mrs. Louise its class In the Michigan Week con- .Shareholders of The Hastings City during the holidays. eliminate several dangerous "open" Canniff who live on an 185-acre test. . . . Barry* residents plan Mem­ Bank. The annual meeting of share­ They entertained studrnta from farm bast of Dowagiac in Cass orial Day rites . . 330 seniors in j । J. Stuart Clingman. 73. nationailyholders of the Hastings City Bank Traffic moving jo and from the county. known designer of furniture, died of for the purpose of electing directors 4H leaders are requested to stop। at Michigan State University. Ann. who was kn outstanding Elmer Sanborn and Dr. W. R. Birk and for the transaction of such a heart attack Thirrsday afternoon factories in the First word from the The guests included: In at the Extension office as soon, become co-chairmen, of the Barry- other business as may legally come a in Grand Rapida while attending a western aide of the City would flow student nt Hastings High and now Hem Chand Jain from New Delhi. as possible to pick up the 4H certi ­ Red Cross blood program. more easily. There would be through j a student at Michigan State Uni­ funeral. before the meeting will be held at India, a student al the University versity on a 4H scholarship, was ficates of Achievement and pins for Mr. Clingman was director of de­ traffic from Clinton to Green. MAY 31—Ionia wins West Cen­ 3 p.m. on the fifteenth day of Janu­ The Barry Boil Conservation Dis­ their club members, according to, of Illinois who stayed with Mr. and 1/W sign for the Jon Widdicomb com­ Mill street, from Michigan to very adrprised to receive the award. Club Agent Bill Kirkpatrick. Mrs. Roger Wlswel) trict Annual meeting will be held tra) track title. Hastings wins golf ary. 1957. pany which owns the Grand Rapids Broadway, is now a broad thorough­ Kheah Nandy from Calcutta. Tuesday. Jan. 22 at 1:30 pan. in the Bookcase Chair company here. fare. India, a student a Pueblo college Farm Bureau building in Hartings. local pastor and district supt. of the A.x.'il AL Mtn |>G-TO IM Stock­ Mr. Clingman was associated with holders of Riverside Cemetery Co, Chief Sunlor, at the Council ses­ of Colorado, who Stayed with Mr. Free Methodist church, dies. . . Frank SuggiU. Und use special­ program. the furniture business in Grand sion held Wednesday because the ist at Michigan State University, Low bld to replace the span over the The Extension office staff will be, and Mra. P. D. Worgess. . Rapids since 1X3 regular meeting night, Dec. 24. was Marta Slleffl from Pescendes Pas will be the speaker. Thornapple on lhe Charlton park in the uroceas of remodeling around Christmas Eve, reported that 32 'de Cerdohe. Argentina, a student road Is 879.152.17. . . . Barry County Anyone in Burry county owning or the middle of January. For this moving violation traffic tickets hjd ' at the University of Minnesota, who occupying three acres of land is eli­ Normal to graduate 10 and all have -Annabelle la now a medical tech­ reason Kirkpatrick is requesting the leaders to pick up these* awards by was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert gible and welcome to attend and teaching Jobs. . . . Firm Bureau with X non-moving tickets lianded nician in Battle Creek. Chas Hinman. Proa. 1-1 Shannon. Services holds open house. ... 69 vote at the annual meeting. Ann and Earnest were selected Jan. 16th if possible. out. Armando Ocamp from Costa Rica, Present directors are: Vernon Thornapple district Explorers leave from a flekl of 24 that won the a student al Stout College of Agri­ Morford. Hickory Comers; T. N. for three days al Great Lakes Naval Farm Boy and Farm Girl of the culture in Wisconsin. Ha was a guest Knopf. Hastings; Ftoyd Miller, La­ base. . . . Albion College President Month awards throughout 1956 of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shirkey. cey: Oacar Kaechele. Middleville., William Whitcomb Whitehouse Both received 850 checks in the - During the period 10 accidents Jan. 16—Poultry meeting. Cmzfl’ were reported, with one personal and Karl Eckardt. Woodland. (I'lease See MORE ABOUT: Police Chief Richard Sunlor re ­ East Lansing on Friday and they , House. 8 pm. / injury. . . . . CHRONOLOGY.) ' HOWARD DRAKE A SON-Oua and their hosts enjoyed dinner at minds motorists that 19&7 automo ­ Jan. IMH Council meeting. Court Seventeen dog complaints were to changing from dairy to beef bile license ptates are required on the Hotel Hastings. After dinner (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) House. Hastings. 8 pm. received and 13 killed. Six Juvenile National Honor soctety cal tie. we will sell at Public Auction they adjourned to the Shannon the front as well as the back of their Jan. 11—4H Livestock Leaders1 cocnplatote were received, four for home where an exciting evening of ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP TAX a good listing 6f cattta at the place meeting. Court House. 1:30 pm. destruction of property. Fourteen There will be « Central School NOTICE—I wiB be at Orangeville located 10 mitea South o! BbcUm*. Uvered with brackets for plates on visiting and games .was held. Mr. Jan. 11—<H TV Program. WOOD­ miscellaneous complaints were In­ —- ■ -bA -du M. the front as well as back, but others Worgess took them bock to East TV. Channel 8. 6:45 am. "4H Trac­ vestigated. among other duties such Her school and 4H Jan. I. at 7:15 until 9 pm. AU just nave the bracket to be mounted. Lansing Saturday afternoon tor Safety." as directing traffic during the busy earned her the four-yeor No matter what model a car ta, 1M7 and BaOrangeville Jan. 12. 1957 for the col­ og Bedford. Harald Jan. 22—Barry Soil Conservation holiday season, escorting funerals, i NOTICB-The library will be closed plates are required on both the front whether members of the PT A. or lection of property, personal and ward L. Bekber. auctioneers; Nr* District Annual meeting. Farm Bu­ chocking on five larcenies and two She is studying business Adminis­ and back. NW plates ore required Tuesday evening. Jan. 8. because of not,-to Inspect the newly remodeled dog taxes. Lester Lord. Orangeville Kata, clerk. For full particulars see reau Building, 1:30 pm. attempted larcenies. tration al MM. by March 1. the basketball game. 1-3 central Annex Township Treasurer. 1/3 . Hastings' action followed ex­ tended discussion on making the area part of the City and .subject to municipal tuxes—and also eli­ gible for municipal services such as National 15.090,000 goal wu $603. Carl W. Walters Dies Suddenly; Funeral Monday Barry County IFYE Delegate » Returns to G.S. Mrs. Etta Nash ' Honored Fridav New Ice Skates, Lad’s Bravado Causes Drowning S20,000 Blaze Destroys Barn On Henney Farm -M.S.U.Specialist, To Speak at First Poultry Session ' Albion Coed" Ann Grashuis is Study Plan to S.W. Michigan’s Make Washington Farm Girl of 1956 A Through Street 4H Achievement Pins Should be Obtained at Office Widdicomb Co. Official Succumbs * Killed Saturday Hastings Families Entertain Students From Other Lands Annual Barry Soil District Meeting A Barry Farm Calendar... Require 1957 Plates On Front, Back Auction Sales Central P.T.A. Open To Inspect Annex J �JSBl new series r=magic kards An nfifi nn- ; cash ^^B ^^B ^^B ^^B ^^B ^^B ^^B ^^B ^^B I. ||J |T. Ik 4 I V I " fO'f i I ml M N " /I I ^fc( I HBHIBI |i ■i8l I O |l%Sl I'ZWP I Hl ^^B ! «”| ^^B ^^B ^^B IS ^^B ^B ^B ^B ' B^B |K)& 1 BB ^^B ^^B !■ ^^B ^^B ^^B S' drawn each week. 10 numbers are drawn each Monday; with these 10 numbers you can WIN DOUBLE ON TUESDAY it kards have been valu10 ■ dated by your Felpouach coihier.’ NUMBERS ar. drown and MORE LUCKY P°ltcd eoch Friday: tijese numbers ONLY are worth DOUBLE on Friday and Saturday. The regu- tar value of a winning number is $50.00 if cards JB M °r< vo’u‘^ote<t ($10 basket of groceries if not Yourself-Come in Today-Your Lucky MagicKurd Number Muy Be Among Those Posted NOW! RICH... CREAMY... VANILLA SHURFRESH (2 Lb. Loaf) T Tf CHEESE SPREAD / 3 MAXWELL HOUSE (Big CREAM ‘X i n. Jar) INSTANT COFFEE Sagar Cured — Hickory Smoked / PICNICS29^5. IPESCHKE 5 FLAVORFUL - ’ 'CASH WINNER '9,'^* SPARTAN — 10' SALE DOVESOAP 2f0,39‘ BREEZE u,. RINSO BLUE 1, Ii.v.uuim LUXUQUID .30. 32‘ 32‘ o-r. 37 Camay Soap R., 3 f0,28‘ LAVA SOAP 2 >..25‘ Slock Up Now - Mix 'em and Match ’em Spartan WHOLE KERNEL CORN Spartan RED KIDNEY BEANS Spartan PORK AND BEANS SparfanfoMfBEANS 300 300 3. Spartan BUTTER BEANS 500 Spartan RED BEANS can 1148 S. Jefferson, Hastings Shedd's PEANUT BUTTER <3... 39c Shedd's SALAD DRESSING « 49c Shurfine CATSUP “•«•• 23c Chicken of the Sea TUNA a»-i> 33c Kleenex TISSUES 200. 3 <» 47c Northern TISSUES white er colered 3<-27c Charmin FACIAL TISSUES FOOD CENTER. 23c �... . ....... !<"»*'*'. > lake Odessa Barber Succumbs Here Wednesday Services Sheriff's Warning For Mrs. Winters To be Held Today Funeral services for Mrs Edith M. Winters, 72, who died at her home in Hickory Corners at 4:15 a.m. Cars parked alongside of roads Monday will be held at 2:W’pm. may be hauled away and the own­ this Thursday at the Hickory Corers faced With a towing bill, Endsley said. He said perrons who have cars The Bev. Victor Jones Is to ntor trucks that cant be moved and fietoto and burial will be in lhe are parked along the roads should Easi Hickory Corners cemetery. notify the sheriff's office. Mrs Winters war born on Aug. Ice fishermen often park their 13, 1834. In Wayland, the daughter cars on the shoulders, causing of James and Elizabeth (Smith) hazards. Fred G. Smlps, 74, of Lake Odessa, died Wednesday, Dec. 26. at 9:30 bin. at Pennock hospital where he bc*n admitted 6 hours earlier with a heart ailment. .ne was oom much ji. issj. m woodland, the son of George and Rose (McAfee) Smith and had spent J his entire life in the Woodland and Lake Odessa areas with the except Man of four years In Bristol. Ind, where lie learned the barber trade. Mr. Smith had been In business In take Odessa for the put 40 She was married to Charles Win­ ters on Oct. 11. 1900. In Alamo. She had lived at lllckary Cor­ ners the past 18 years and was a member of the Methodist church ITS A GIRL there and the W. 8. C. 8. , Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lepard, Lake In addition to her husband, the Odessa, Dec. 19, Debra Sue, 6 lbs., is survived by a son. Arthur, of Rl 13% ou.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bernd. Hickory Corners. Lansing. Dec. 21. Brenda JoAnne, 6 lbs . 7 ou.; Mr. and Mrt. Lloyd Phil­ lips, Na ail ville, Dec. 31. Sharon Lee, PENNOCK HOSPITAL He married Ina Room In 1005 and she passed away in September. 1036. He married Mrs. Myra Aldrich on August 15, 1038. She survives. Also surviving is a daughter. Mrs. George (Charlene) Miller, of Ed­ wards. Calif.; two step - children, Mrs. Louis Kotula, of Glen Ellyn 111., and Woodrow Aldrich of New Bern. N. C, one sister. Mrs. Henry (Ruth) Geiger; two brothers. Harry; son Thorpas, Dec. 31. Nancy Jo, 8 lbs, 12% ou.; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wilson, Lake Odessa, Dec. 31, Joyce Kay, 6 lbs., 13 ou.; Mr. and Mrrl Shannon Lydy. Hastings, Dec. 36. Katherine Helene. 6 lbs.. 5’4 on.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Morrison. Hast­ ings. Dec. 27. Carol Sue, 8 lbs. Funeral services were held Sunday al 2 pm. at lhe Pickens Funeral chapel with Interment in Lakeside cemetery. Rev. Paul Robinson of- More About City Council The Farm Burega property, under a $1,500 option to bay tor $85,000. It l!fi by M8 feet. State Highway officials approved, with modification?, the approach*-.! for the new A 6t P store on N Broadway. Moving the sidewalk was not approved as the room Is needed for snow storage. The State also approved plans for approaches for Gulf Refining ul I Woodland and M-43. | Referred to committee was the revised bld of $2,706 from the Viking company to Install automatic sprink­ lers for fire protection In the new municipal garage. The original bld Iw“ •3-55O. Tbe Increase Is due to Thelma Green, Rl, ,4ded wor^ because the system is ,, , being installed after the building - Vernon MeCaul, was erected. Belle Rd, Dec. M. Delton — AUce Lewis, RI. Dec. 36; Wendy Kahler, Box 37. Dec. 37; Rosemary Young, R3, Dec. 28. Dowling — Patricia Shaver. RI, peiisonai s JANUARY ""white » GOODS > SPECTACULAR > A I WAY 5 Mr. and Mrs. Junes Mulvany, Lake Odessa. Dec. IB. Cary James. 7 lbs.. 13 oec.; Mr. and Mrs. James Christensen. Hastings. Dec. 31. Jsmes Kevin, 7 lbs., 14 ou.; Mr. and Mrs Marshall Meyers. Ljike Odessa. — ----------------------- . gl. i Cleve Jordan and Miss Dorothy Shanahan of Detroit spent from Sunday through Christmas wiUi the ^ahn Ingrams. Mrs. Fraser Ironside returned home Thursday after spending n week with her daughter and hus­ band. the Milton Bcnnyta. of The Garrett Ishams spent Christ­ mas Eve with the Hanley Finstroms of Lansing. The Roy Finstroms, Lansing, were also guests. NEW LOW PRICES’ Texas, was home for lhe holidays with his parents, the Keith James. ' Christmas guests of lhe Clayton Clock Repairs Made . Quickly, Expertly Try our prompt and effi­ cient repair seryice for your run-down clocks. Low cost for guaranteed workmanship. Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Michigan Phone 2758 MUSLINS’ PERCALES! FITTEDS! ALL FLAWLESS FIRST QUALJTY’ NATION-WIDE «... strong, smooth PENCO muslins, home-tested by millions! super-count muslins, among the strongejJ^at any price I Spectacular savings on Penney's own brand sheets, famous for over half a century. They’re medium weight muslins that wash and wear for years . . . among the best of their type made in America! Fee! a Penco® sheet—*— and you’ll know why we call them our deluxe muslins! Super smooth, super-strong, . . . they’re very high-count closely-woven muslins,, among the best of their type made in America. n by IM Inch Rot sr twii PENCALE*... luxury smooth super­ strong, combed-yarn percales 1 If you like the feel, the un­ matched comfort of percales —why not own them! They cost so much less at Pen­ ney’s, Lightweight, superbly strong, among the best of their type made in America. 1.59 39c «an«a !■ xxalail Wtl»HT AND STVtNOTH teU) rtra-yA U ,okS FINISH ANO SUINO WASHABILITY SI1VAQU In! dice Pixley. Rl, James Russell, 502 same pay, would give a man »3,100 Sherman. Dec. 27: Vak/y Varney, a year after 30 years’ service. With 316 Middle. Dec. 38; Bonnie Hoffthis wife's estimated Social Security IHIIA0 COUNT ’IU rvrs o» Vain .ill ’ C..A n »»»“* «« a m Rn ?®* li'H Smith, 516 E. Grand Rapids. Dec. 29. Nashville — Elisabeth VanAtetlne.'^,^?7? Dec. 24; William Cnshmore, Miller’s i 22!?. !j?n Convalercenl home, Dec. 26; Can-1 .P1** pe““i0P’. S’ NATIONALLY FAMOUS PENNEY BRANDS’ nIL*il’ | ONLY AT ‘ ill Freeport — June Fish, Dec. 26. I| Starting with the first of the year. Hastings — Sam Craig, -R2, James1 municipal employees have been Flanders, R3, Dec. 24; June Rlch- under a pension plan and those ardson. 730 E. South. Dec. 25; flte- drawing up to $4.2M a year arc now ’ ven Barrett, Rl. Myrtle Falconer,। having three percent of their wages : R2. Elaie Horteller, RI.Kay Lydy.• deducted to help finance the pen130 E. Center, Nancy Maliison, R3,■ slon plan. Persons earning more faster Mrs. Jarrard. on Friday. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jorow and Dexter Tobias, 414% W. Mill. W. Qv- than $4,200 pay five percent. When it was adopted last July, family were to be weekend guests| Underhill. 821 8. Michigan, Dec. 26; of her brother, the Clark Hag- Carolyn Carr. 1011 8. Park. Susan1 officials estimated the City’s • UhChristie. 601 E. Colfax. Wanda Con- mediate share of the plan would be itrams, of Birmingham. , S Mr. and Mm. Orris D. Johnson■ ger. R3. Evelyn Graham. R4. Rthe- WA14. One man, Peter Huver, who Jar, and son, Gary, of Bloomington. Ind., lyn Morrison, 630 8. Street. LillieI were guests Clirlslmas week of his, Stllson, 716 S. Dibble, Mae Trieb,, years was an employee of the Water parents, the O. O ,Johnsons. Other 618 B. Jefferson, Dec. 27; G. N. Ben­ department, was granted a leave of guests of Ute Johnsons for Christ­ ner. R2. Martha Calhoun. R3. Chas.. absence for the rest of 1956 and then mas dinner were the Earl Eggles­ Gaskill, R4. Michael Jackson. 306। was to return to work so as to quallE. High. Edna .McKibben. 228 N., ty tor the pension. tons and the Paul 'Johnsons. The plan makes It possible for I Pvt. Russell Kling of FL Leonard Park. Larry Myers, 633 W. Bond,, {food. Mo. is spending a two- Minnie Tyron, Bateman's Convales­ a worker who has 10 or mare years eek leave with his parents, the cent Home. Dec. 28; Mary Carpen­ Of credited service to retire after pus Klings. ter. R3, Glenn Cota. 428 E. Mar­ reaching 60. Five years from now. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jenkins. Mrs. shall. Dec. 29; Beverly Brooks, 9191 retirement will be compulsory at 70 EllMbeth Landen and Edith Lan­ 8. Church. Marjorie Dawson, RS,, —except for elected officialsden spent Christmas with Mr, and Frank Rider, 337 W. South. RaNae On retirement, a man with 10 Sawyer. R4, Box 102, John Ucborfte., years’ service will receive a regular Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. John­ pension consisting of his years of son spent Christmas with their sons, credited service multiplied by the I R2. Iva Courtney. 1534 Harrison, ।sum of one percent of the first Dec. 25; Fred Smith, 1123 2nd, Dec. 1$4,300 of his final average compen.M, Dec. ... ___ j Badon plus 15 percent of that part 26; Theo Crosby, R2. 27; Larry 1 R3, !ovn’ $*.200: Provided, the portion Curtiss. Rl. Jackelyn” Fedewa, J w.. 273. w Herb tr—k Shelo».-i 'of his pension based on his years June Morlok. Box lenbarger, Rl. Dec. 28; Brad Smith, 1of credited service before’the City the plan cannot exceed $1,300 R3. Jean Smith. R2. Dec. 29; Jean Joined ■ However, the annual pension . Morlok. 1311 Pleasant. Dec. 30. | Lansing — Jessie Hoxie. 3026 Vlk- conceivably eould reach $2,764 in case of a worker drawing $6,000 । ing road. Dec. 27. I Lowell — John Wheat. R3. Dec. 26. for 40 years. I Middleville — James Garrison. 138 , Workers with an annual wage of Irving road. Joan Kidder. R3, Nor­ $3,500 vrould receive $350 a year after [10 years. $525 after 15 years, »700 man Velderman. Rl. Dec. 26; Anne I; Owosso — Shirley Shoup, 220 sJ jfor a person with 30 years’ service Oak. Dec. 27. ’ . I, at $3,500 -wotlld give the couple a Sturgis — Olin Lepard. 606 E. .yearly pension of $3,625. Chicago road. Dec. 29. ' Should a person leave lhe City’s Snnfleid — Janice Baker, Rl. Dec. employ, the money paid In will be 26; Zareta Coon, Dec. 38. refunded to him or his beneficiary. Yennantviila Eleanor Dickey, A worker leaving the City's employ Dec, 26;. Larry Wlnegar, Dec. 28. ,after reaching 50 or after complet­ Wayland — Lester Gray, R2, Dec. ing 15 years of credited service, or after 25 years on the Job rcgardlew Woodland — Eldon Farrell, R2. of age. and If he does not withdraw Martha Farrell, R3. Dec. ». , his contributions, will receive a penPerrysburg, Ohio — Ronald Stow- 1 era. Rl, Dec. 31. i Safeguarding your health is always our primary concern. That's why we compound every prescription with pharma­ ceuticals that are fresh and at the peak of potency. over 85 brand new prints! RONDO PERCALE Pick Rondb for fashion, fresh­ ness, easy - care!' Watch it bloonw«nto cafes, skirts, aresses! Toss this high-colint cotton in your washer . . . see it emerge fresh for another round of hardy wear. They dry already pressed! DAN RIVER DRESS-UPS 3 to 6x 7 to 14 $2.00 $3.00 Don River Cottons ... All Dri-Don finished to cost you so little in time and effort! Machine wash! Colors caij’t escape! Hang dry . . . iron only if you're a fusser! BIG PENNEY VALUE! RAYON-ORLON BLANKET Soft to the touch, deep-napped rib flBf for luxury warmth! A superior JR blend of 90% rayon. 10% nylon* ■ for strength. Extrp long 90 inches. Striking colors. Nylon bind- „ kw on ing will last the life of the . . “X blanket. ' 9Jr �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1957 MOBVOOB named Hastings Alufcnus of the year. ■.. .The Blanton Secaiba home off N. Broadway, is dsatroyed by fire. ... Yeckley school district Is annexed by Hastings. . . . Ken Hoff­ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shultz and man (Hoffman’s Drugs) is named B. N. OOOK. Editor family of Belding spent Christmas deputy district governor of the Lions­ with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shultx. ONE HUNDRED . . ti.000 Barry youngsters still need Mr. -ind Mrs. Willard Smith en-. polio shots. . . . Mia Helen Keeler tertained for Christmas Mr. and Ls lhe new president of the Busi­ Mrs. H- L. PauLion and Mr. and ness & Professional Women's-club Mrs. W H. Paulson of Muskegon. JUNE 31—Seal At Lock company Sunday. Dec. 23. guesU of the announces employees' retirement Robert MacArthur's were Mr. and sunsrmi’TioN plan- . . . Orlo Burpee. Ion!*, hired HOMEWORKERS — Help fill de­ Mrs. Merle Huke. Judy and Dick as Nashville principal. . . . Rev. Al­ mand for handlaced moccasin/ of Holt. Christmas their guests were den B. Burns named pastor of and handbag*. Good pay 1 No ex­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sprague and Goodwill, Quimby, Martin and Wel­ Mlcnlgon ohce boasted mountain perience necessary! California children of East Lansing, Mrs. Ar­ come Corners churches. . . . Nash­ Handicrafts, Hollywood 4G Call!. thur Sprague and daughter of ville gives 48 pinta at Red Cross peaks as high as any of those in the Ithaca and Mr. and Mrs. Richard alps or.the Andes, according to Rus­ blood clinic. ... 3 more Barry men Huke of Holt. sell C. Hussey, professor of geolcgy Mrs. J. J. Edmonds 4>ent lhe receive draft board orders for mili­ CARD OF THANKS at the University of Michigan. tary service. . . . Barry County Christina, week with her daughter We shall always remember With Services for Porter Knowles. 71. Credit Bureau office is robbed of who died at his home. Rl Hickory deep appreciation the many acts and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold *89.15. . . . Henry Brog. 81. MiddleJacobs, of Lansing. Comers on Tuesday evening, will be of kindness shown us during the villc contractor, dies. . . . Robert Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Cook. 70. retired dairy history — extended, tn Michigan. held at 2 p in. Friday at the Henton- illness and death of our father and grandfather, the beautiful floral of­ Stanley Robleskl are Mrs. Lloyd fanner and operator, dies. . . . Lee Smitn Funeral home at Delton. Cblcoxo. 1,1 ferings. card*, food. etc. Linsea and Lloyd. Jr., of Grund Elder Robert Williams of UrbanJohnson finds Indian canoe at Houghton-Hancock area. Also many thanks to the pall- Rapids. Baker lake. . . . Red Cross sponsor The Hurons and lhe Porcupines dale is to officiate and burial will be In the East Hickory Corners bearers. the Doctors, nurses and Mr. Christmas guests of lhe Pete Eck­ free swim lessons. . . . Supervisors arc remnants of the great Killarney cemetery. [Pickens Pickens lor (or Uieir their services cervices and t« to; mans aeie Mi. and Mis. Frank Eck­ htar report on controversy in UJB.U1 range which In length extended Mr. Knowles had been ill a long!Rcv »nr his comforting man of Drummond Island, Chas. Extension office here. . . . Theodore some 1.000 miles from Ontario Farruh and family nnd Mr. ond Mrs. A. Ziegler elected grand knight of southwest to Oklahoma;* Professor time. He died in lhe same home j message, Mr. Forest DeCamp Chas Wallers of Battle Creek. BUI Knights of Columbus Council 3447. where he was born. '" and Mrs. “ ' Hussey states. Morey and family of Lansing. Mr. Victor Booher JUNE 28—Hastings Ground Ob­ But this all-but-vanished gran­ • He was bom on Oct. 1J. 1879. in and Mrs. HoilL, McCormick of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Booher deur was a feature of prc-Cambrian Barry township, the son of Perry Grand Rapids and Carroll Eckman Server Corps takes part in "oper­ and Family ations." . . . City Council approves days, more than 500.000.000 years and Laura (Garred) Knowles. Mr. and family at Lowell. i (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) ago', before the advent of the seas Knowles was a retired farmer and hike In garbage collection fee. ap­ Put Eckman Ls visiting In Lan­ proves move to develop more park­ which covered’Mlchlgan al Intervals a member of the Seventh Day Adsing for a few days. ing facilities. . . . Sullivan grocery venlist church. during long geologic periods. Guests of Mrs. Claud Kennedy on at Middleville robbed. . . . County it opposition to Ike* candidacy He was married on June 12, 1904. For Michigan has, in fact, been Christmas were Mr and Mrs. Duane Sup! of Schools Arthur Lathrop Invaded al least 13 times by great in Kalamazoo. Wills and family. Mr. and Mrs. hired for another two-year term. . .. Mr. Knowles is survived by his Stanley Mix and Mr. and Mrs. Theo Mildred Jarman. Class of 1944, heads wife, Frances; two daughters. Mrs. Kennedy of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. S. Alumni club.... Hlgh.wlnds, • So it goes. The path of lhe pre­ gist stales. Lynn Mix and Larry. Mr. and Mrs. dictor is a precarious one I Evidence of lhe on^-Ume presence Florence VanHorn of Jackson and toircntlal rains whip community. Mrs. Claude dEvelym Norris uf R3 Clarence Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hess, 2, nearly killed I Even at that, however, lhe pollU- of these seas U al hand in Alpena. Hastings; a son. Earl, of 'Delton; . What is rated us one of Die out­ Wm. Hackney and Sharon, and Mr. Rogers Oily and Petoskey where we when hit by car . . Ralph Shlrkey can find rocks containing marine five grandchildren, one great grand­ standing motion pictures Ls to be and Mrs. Donald Hughes and Randy. named Lions c)ub president. . . . On Christmas Eve Mr. and Mrs. xs lhe professional sports fore­ fossils of the animals which once child. and a sister. Mrs. William presented at the Hastings Theatre Hans K i rd el, long-time Eaton lived In these grtat shallow bodiee । Florence) M e r r 1 a, of Napoleon, starting Friday. Jan. 4. Don Gary, Theo Kennedy of Nashville and Mrs. county agricultural agent, dies. pasters. Claud Kennedy were supper guests proprietor, has announced. Ohio. 1 of water, he explain*. • JULY 5—Sue Ann Stanton named pf the Wm. JIackneys. ' Only recently, for example, the The picture brings to the silver Thise rocks were soft muds previ­ Dr, Charles Mullen of Otsego was. Barry's Orange "Cinderella.". . . . screen Leo Tolstoy's “War and 'topflight scriveners of sport placed ous to the withdrawal «T the seas. In an overnight guest Monday c: the Ker.dnli Reahm takes gavel as the Chicago Bears as three-point the Upper Peninsula the fossils are .I On the recommendation of ProseMaurice Ostruths und Elizabeth Rotary president . . . Deadline near* favorites over the "under-dog" New best studied in the Escanaba area [culor J Franklin Huntley, the case Parker and accompanied them on for Farmers to sign for "corn bank." Thirty years after the first un- Christmas Day to the Ray Ostroths Fire destroys bam on Lloyd where the rock crops out along the • York Giants. against Vem Detyott, who last June 6ucccssluJ uempt to dramatize tne succitssiul a attempt the of the Dunham Dist. Mrs. Ada Wilcox farm near Nashville. . . . Escanaba River. was given 90 days to eliminate fire | immortal classlc.Paramount'sPontiThe final score; Olants. 47; -----— -- -.......................... - -- ,■ .Balch of Nashville, Mr. and Mis Woodland Zion Lutheran* plan for According to Professor Hussey. . hazards on hia property on W. . ._ Delaiurentils filmizatlon of the 1.400 Wevne Ostroth-and Anne of the centennial .... 652 boys and girl* Iha Ih.1 MteM- i Green street, --------------------------------has been adjourned page book has had Its world pre- Dunham Di3u and Mr. and Mrs. sign for project*. . . . The public *an swept in about 508 million untn s { Q micro and will its run. here to’ begin .............................. .. , Don Rayner and family were also rest room for women in the Court ““ ,bO,“ ”” »" C‘«““ «“rt «he morrow. Oh yes! One final prediction. [dinner guests at the Ray Osiroth House, maintained by lhe City, k A huge thrcc-hour and twenly- home. closed. 5 candidates seek the two We predict that—1967 will not He states that these ancient seas asserted that the premises now ; ।eight minute picture, ;War und Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Engl! h and Hastings school board posts . . . ibe a "normal" year. advanced along four seaa.’ays — meet requirements against fire 'Peace" required six v»wra an(j the Valeric had their ChrUUnas dinner Robert Bergen. 42. of Ovid, drowns Our authority for that one Is that lower California, the Alarkan area, and other hazards. icombined efforts of tens of thou­ with the Wayne Pierce family on in Cobb lake. . . . Arthur Behnke The case was adjourned for nine isands from all over the world to be Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Eng­ ucccpts appointment as. Red Cross we have lived on thia old globe of the Newfoundland-Nova Scotia area, and the region of lhe Gulf. The seas, lish will entertain for dinner next treasurer . . Vanishing parties con­ 'ours for fifty-five years and haven't which from time to time have In­ months when It may be reviewed to Ibrought to completion. determine whether the structures of [: It was filmed In Italy and lhe Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Tom English. tinue to aid Barry's Special Edu­ I seen a normal one yed ' vaded all the continents, and on this the DeMott Machine company are Mr. und Mrs. Verne English and cation school for retarded children. bailie In Imperial Rujiaia during daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Arnold ; But—normal year or not—we wish continent pushed in as far as Michl-1 sale. Huntley said. . Arthur L. Mitchell becomes gan, encroached wherever the land, the Napoleonic Invasions has a and Mlus Janice English all of Lan­ president of the White Product, jail of you health and happiness Tin- U-M Willow Run Laboratories j tremendous cast containing some sing. slowly sinking, hud subsided below corporation al Middleville. during the coming months. maintains a card file of engineering of Europe and America's greatest JliLY 12— Hastings school, end The geologist calls attention to abstracts, presently numbering a­ acting name*. fiscal year with >15.670 balance. . . Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Benner and the. flsh-foull-bearlng rocks of the bout 87.000. Starring In the tluee major roles > Rev. Fay Wing and his twin brother. family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Alpena quarries of the Devonian are Audrey Hepburn. Henry Fonda Jay. celebrate 80th birthday. . . . .Merrill Kareher and Carol. Mr. and period. "At that time." he arserts. Recovering from the war years the and Mel Ferrer. Co-starring are Vit­ Rev Laurence Waterhouse succeed. Mrs. Don Goucher and Donna Lee "tropical conditions prevailed over a number of U.S Jaycee chapters In torio Gassman. Herbert Lorn. Oscar Rev. Martin MacEntarfer as partor and Carl Benner of Carlton Center good part of North America and '1948 reached a ’ new high" of 1.143 Homolkn. Anita Ekberg and John of Delton’s Methodist church. . . . on Christmas Eve. \ — Michigan was covered by warm, j and since 1946 has grown to 3.200 Mills. Yankee Springs residents protest Mrs. Ambrose Allen /pent Christ­ shallow seas In which corals lived, chapters in lhe DS. making Junior use of prison labor in that area . . mas Eve and Christmas Day with Whole^Sjlurian coral,reefs may belchamber the fastest growing young Banner Classified Advertising Hastings merchants sponsor Kiddie lhe Clarence Aliena at Battle Creek. traoed'from Ontario,'sou th west men’s organization In the nation. Deadline — 5:30 pan. Tuesday. • speaks at H.H.S. graduation. 138 are Kamlval. . . Fire damages Delton graduated. ' Drive-In, . . . Mr. Homer Smith and JUNE 7—Jim Simpson sets high Dr. A. B. Gwinn ate re-elected to school touching records aj. Middle­ Hastings school board. Lane Camp­ ville. . .1. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Al­ bel! and William Dipp. Jr., were drich. firmer Hickory Comers resi­ elected to the. Freeport school dents now at Lake Odessa, mark board . Rev. James E. Barnard 60th anniversary. Fire destroys takes Assembly of God pactorate. garage and body shop at home of .... George H. Dewey and Arthur Fred Foote. 107 W. Grant. . . . David F. Harwood purchased the Orson E. C Muntz Rl Hickory Comers, Coe Oldsmobile agency here. . . graduates from West Point. ... 2 Rita Sue Landon. 3. fatally Injured I boys burn barn north of BanUeid In freak accident at Hastings Race­ I playing with matches. . Break way. . . Herman "Chip" St Martin ground for new Beil Telephone installed as American Legion com­ company dial* building. . . . Mrs. mander. . . , Mrs. Katherine Squlcr Louise Er way is appointed City and Dr. James Millard named to treasurer succeeding , Mrs. Jessie Middleville school board. . . . Mrs. Gray who died of cancer. . . Has­ Ida Carpenter marks 90th birthday. tings' 19th Summef playground pro­ JUNE 19—Rav. William Tibbetts gram set. becomer pastor of Church of the JUNE 14—County Fair officials Nazarene succeeding the Rev. Alfred plan '56 exposition......... Legion Aux­ Silvcrnail. . . . Supervisors ask for iliary honors Gold Star mothers. bids for (700.000 in bonds to finance . . . Edwin Fuller. 23. drown, in Al­ Medical Care facilities. . . . Arthur gonquin lake. ... 104 boys al H. H. K. Rlcliardson. Coats Grove school S. receive Spring sports recognition. board president and member of the . . . Bernie Stutz given uward as County Board of Education, was Nashville's top athlete. . . . Delion among the 36 Michigan 4-H leaders j announces plan:.’ for Summer com- initiated into the State Service club. , Sno । ---------munity ------------------------band. . . . Wade.,Shook. —__---------- ------------ Mrs. Gordon Bera and Mrs. •I Scout executive, named to devote । Jack Bower win the "Powder Puff­ Suits and Girls Coat Sets! full time to Thomapple district. . . . derby and visit Hartings airport Our Entire Stock z 374 attend 69th Hastings High, during lhe Dawn Patrol. . . . Selcc• Alumni banquet. Major General | tlve Service board members honored. Oladcon Mr Bav&g. Class of 1M», ls| (Dease turn Ja Page 3. Sec. 2.1 1^8 Hartings Banner 'irta.'ST.s.x;- through northern Michigan down into Ohio, Illinois and Indiana." Commenting on North Americas present "dry" interval, lhe geology professor says that there has been no invading sea for GO million years. HOUSE FOR RENT JANJ—3 bed­ roam family home, fireplace and "But we are cure to gel another! At garage. References necessary some time in the future the land Phone 4M41. 1. 3 will undoubtedly sink and another great sea will come in. It's quite FOR SALE — Two Holstein cows, likely that Hudson Bay may be the springing, bangs tested. 11973 So beginning of another such sea." Nosh Highway, Clarksville, Mich Mac Ackerson. 1/3 Sally Stanton on TV TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY PERSONALS Sally Stanton, a student of the Chryilal Case Dance studio, will ap­ pear on Feminine Fancies In an acrobatic dance .on Tuesday, Jan. 8, Michigan Once Had Mountains High as Alps Final Rites for Porter Knowles To be Held Friday EDITORIAL ‘War and Peace’ al Hastings Theatre Starting Friday Funeral Services For Mrs. Stanford To be Held Friday the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Barbara Denies. who has a recur­ rence of glandular fever, with which she was recently hospitalized. Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie Lena Stanford. 80. who died about 9 a-m. Tuesday at the DeWitt Convaloacent home here, will be held at 2 p.m. Friday, at the Dowling Methodist churth. Hope cemetery st Middleville. The body reports at the WalldorfT Funeral home until time for the services. Mrs. Stanford lived all iisr life in the Barry county area and was a member of ths Dowling Methodist church and the W. 8. C. 8. She taught Sunday school there for many years. She was bom Oct. 30. 1870. In Richland, lhe daughter of Jacob and Jennie (Zonnovillc) Smith. She was married to William bra led their golden wedding annlon May 4, 1951. Mrs. Stanford is survived by a son. George. R4 Hastings; a daugh­ ter. Mrs. Can-1 Bowman. Algonquin lake; five grandchildren; two great grandchildren, and a cisler. Mrs. Will Cisler. of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Keeler and family cf Midland. Mr. and Mm. Leland Mills and family of Kala­ mazoo, Mrs. Frank Shriber and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barry and son were Christmas guests al Mr. and airs. Earl Keeler. LADIES LADIES SWEATERS ¥3 off Famous Name Brand Pullovers in long and short sleeves — and cardigan. Your choice. scription detailed attention and thoughtful handling. JACOB’S Pharmacy $1 A WEEK! The REMINGTON QuiefcAitei Stop in ond See Our Fine Selection or Coll ond Our Salesman Will Make An Appointment to See You. PHONE 2264 Cascadden ’ OFFICE SUPPLIES AND PRINTING WEDDING INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS Open Monday thru Saturday . . 8 to 5 118 E. Court.. 2264 Hastings, Mich. Economize-Buy the KING SIZE fall jte£S“ Mi 31 OFF ¥3 It properly. When your doc­ tor prescribes, you can rely *Buq fJotu! CHILDREN’S C OAT S l/s off «SS A prMcripilon needs the ’care of expert hands to fill MAKE NO PAYMENT UNTIL FEBRUARY . . . THEN PAY Chronology DOWN GO THE PRICES ON rout MtsciurTiON CAN’T Bl HD INTO A MACHINt Try ft And Be Convinced Premises Safe More About — Called to New Mexica Mrs. Seward Brock, of MlddlevtUt'. left New Year's Day for Albuquer| bx hy HEATING 4*'it\ PAD WHY BE SATISFIED WITH LESST WEAR THOROGOOD "JOI-FITTED’ NO. 60S I 106 WORK SHOE WITH THE FLANNEL DRESSES Juniors . . . Mi**y . . . Half Sixes Crepes, Wool* and Cottons. Value* from $8.98 to $19.98 $488 lo S^88 71 ° TT M h BLOUSES Nylons . . . Crepes and Cottons. Long □ nd short sleeves. Prints and solid colors. Sixes 32 to 44. Values to $5.98 $177 Ladies Purses ODDS & ENDS RACK Dialers . . . Skirt* . . . Slacks Jackets and LV. Pajamas | $288 YARD GOODS Plastics . . . Suedes and Fabric* Fabrics Plo*tic* d? “■ /fl 1.44 One Group-Regular $1.98 Slid SUPER PLENAMINS 100% OIL PROOF SOLES and HEELS IN THE WOULD Too Prine "Oil-PruT* Soles Outwear other Job-Fitted for Service Station Op­ orators, Garaae-men, Machinists, ODDS & ENDS TABLE Miscellaneous _ item*—Only one or two of a kind . . . at Big Saving* . jjp nvz-x IO J / V Bl I V-Fll — Sava on our End of Month Sole Oil-W 1 Yd. Wide . . . Dork Stripes 3 yds 1.00 Pamdeejr No Exchanges No Refunds 299 $9.95 nuliuNc- soln asi "on-noof HOI JWr Olt-BIlIjrANt ------ --- WAYNE'S SHOE SHOP 218 E. State Phone 2233 Hasting* Between Arcade Building and Hastings Motbr Sales America's largestselltng. multi vitamin Rtduct. 11 vitamins, minarals in one labial daily. ■ottloaf 144 7.95 BISMA-RFX POWDER Quick relief from heartborn, acid-indigestion. Peued... ONLY 1.98 Pepto-Bismol 16 ox. Price 1.59, Save 77c Sal Hepatica 10 ox. Price 99c, Save 47c Unicap Vitamins 250 caps. Price 6.96, ---------------------Save 2.83 Vicks Vaporub. Price 79c, Save _____ 16c Lysol 14 ox. Price 99c, Save________63c Anacin 100 tablets. Price 98c, Save 50% Rexall Aspirin Tablets - Bottle of 300 Reg. 1.19 ... Special 99c JACOBS v I’rcscripiiotf ‘Pharmacy Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to Air �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1SJ7 Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mr*. Jotin Gallagher, Pat- Clark Levengood Mrs. Etta Raker Monnav: Dies on Monday; Final Rites Today 20% OFF Mr*. Etta Wolcott Baker, gft. who had spent most of her life in Nash­ ville died Monday evening at Pen­ nock hospital wherg.che had been a patient two weeks. Boni Jan. », 1171 tn NaahvlUe, ON The only survivor la a, cousin. Fay Green, of Hastings. Service* wijl be conducted Thurs­ day at 3 pm. from the Otto Fun­ eral home with lhe Rev. Don M. Gtiry officiating. Burial will be made In Lakeview cemetery. Nashville. SNO TIRES Services of Middleville All Sixes ... While They Lost. Graveside service* at Mt. Hope cemetery for Mrs. Frank Zimmer are to be held in Middleville at 1 pm. this Thursday. In addition to her husband, *he Is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Clara Oroes, of St. Clair Shores, and a slater. " Mrs. Bertha Perkins, of Jackson. Lifetime Guarantor Against All Road Haxard*. We have the new 14" tires In stock. HARTOM'S^?,Te Jefferson of Court StK John Wheat Dies Phone 2240 Short of Breath? You May Actually . Be Overbreathing needing more air and can work himself into a faint. Once the lhe situ situ-­ ation 1* recognized and explained to the patient, however, lu remedy 1* simple. What to dot Just deliberately breathe slowly. I taking no more air in or out than is absolutely necessary for a few mlnutec and the sensation should disappear. Dr. Johnston concludes. If you feel short of breath,, you may actually be overbrealhlng, ray* a Unlvoralty of Michigan doctor­ Shortness of breath — a symptom commonly linked with heart disease —may often result from breathing more rapidly or deeply than neceasary. says Dr. Franklin D. Johnston, professor ot internal medicine and director of the heart station at.the University of Michigan Medical School. Mr. and Mrs Kermit btamm and While it lx.true that patients with heart disease often Buffer I family and Mr. and Air*. Robert | Stamm and family were Christmas also common for chronic over- ®vc Ruesti of Mr. and Mrs. Hart breathers to develop symptoms 'Slanun of Middle lake. . similar to thoae found In some' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tlscher of PERSONALS John Wheat. 67, RJ Lowell, died hospital where he had been since the previous Wednesday. O. Oruii. ,ulltr to - a»m M “ ” furnishing beer to minors on Dec Abbie Coe. 00, of Sebewa 22 and wa* fined 140 plus IS 45 by toamshlp. Rl Portland, died Friday _ Judge Adelbert Cortright when ar- rd 3 30 at the home of her son. ~ ralgned in Municipal eourt by Prose- Olen. Bl lonlM W1 Uie llad cuter J. Franklin Huntley. He wet ‘‘ . T. , . T* also cited to lhe Liquor Control;cared for lhe 1!,st *1* month*. Ser-, vices were held Monday at I1 pm. pm. commission. . j vice* ---------- ___—-----, at lhe Pickens Funeral chapel in Most cheese tastes better when 1 Lake Odessa with Interment In the served at room temperature • • Sebewa Baptist cemetery, at the Pickens chapel in Lake Ode*-1 •a. Burial was in Lakeside cemetery.. He coilapaed tuar the post •<Ionia county coroner Dale Kauff­ man said death was due to a heart. ailment. Mr. Shellman was bom Oct. 14.' ItTO. In Ohio, the son of Francis and; Catherine Shellman. He moved to Odessa township when a small boy. residing there’ until he was a young man. He moved J to near Barberton. Ohio, where he. was married to Alice Carrier ini 1601. They returned to this area and since. Mr*. Shellman died April of 1SSJ. _ In ■ Johnston {“nd Mrs Sarah Tlscher. Mr. Shellman 1* survived by hl*, I Mrs. Edith Cramer, V«y>te and Ben i con, Clifford: a daughter. Mrs. Verne (Florence) Hunt; * sister, Sustained overbrealhlng. the docLaubaugh were dinner guests on Mr*. Florence Wilson, and a brother, Chriatmiis at Mrs. Hilda Jensen of Eurt. all of Lake Odessa; 4 grandcliildren, and 4 great grandchildren Mk Clemens. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Leary enter­ tained the Bob and John Leary families on Christmas Eve. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Leary and family and Mr. and Mrs- Bob Culbert and family were Christmas Day guests o: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Services were held Wednesday. | Serven of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee spent Jan. 2 at the Vermontville Meth-1 Christmas at the home of their eon. odist church for Ernest C. Rath-1 burn. 71, a former resident of Has-! Year* Day dinner guesu of the tings. Nashville and Charlotte. ‘ A retired factory maintenance Sandborn und family. I man. Mr. Rathburn died Sunday Pvt. Duane Lewis arrived hornetI In ,lhe ni Lansing Osteopathic hot- I on the 24th from Ft. Dlx, NJ., to I .|U| spend the holiday* holidays with hU his Durenls. parents. 1 .. ‘ Ernest Rathbuni was born June 1 I Mr. and Mr*. Harvey Leads. He re- , IMS in Mecosta 'county a son | j turns to camp on Jan. BUi. Other 22. guests on Christmas Duy were Mr. 'of Cileries and Mary Elizabeth i und Mr*. Joe Sage and M1m Sue iWeidman). He was married to Bishop. । Irene Collins at Gulf Port. Mis*., in inv Gordon Ironsides and Mrs. ■June of 1010. The Rathbums moved ] Fred Stebbins will leave tiie first i from Naahvillu to Vermontville । of the 'Mek by car for St. Pelers- ‘about ten years ago. Surviving are tiie widow: ten burg. Fla. Mr. and Mrs,, Robert Wait. Jr.. 1daughter*. Mre. Harold ( Oneta > huve returned from a visit with 1Nettzke of St. Johns. Mr*. Herman tneir daughter antf family, the John (Esther) Rockey of Springport. Mrs. W. F. (Mary) Marlowe and Mrs. Ellis' in Washington, D. C. Julie Dunn returned to Smltn ■Ray (Betty) Bette of Charlotte, Mrs. college at Nortiuimpton, Mass., on 'Chic (Edith) King of Bellevue. Mrs. William tErma Jean) Williams of ! Wednesday, I Mrs. Frank Carruthers and Misc Brighton. Mrs. Wendell (Suzie) of Hastings, Mrs. A. (Irene) Doris Lundberg, spent the New Todd ' Yeai s holiday with the Dan John­ (Rutin Dlnkel of Florida; seven sons tn Jackson. Tnc Ralph Herricks, with their •one. L. O. Rathbuni of Springport.' daughter*. Barbara and Martritf. left Ernest of Flint. Robert- of Battle Wednesday for Aberdeen, Md._ after Cieek. Don of Hastings and Jack spending the holidays here with her and Larry of Vermontville; five father, Charles Leonard, and other brothers. Edwin and George of Lakeview. Merle of Flint, M. J. of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Al Belsilo of Mil­ East Jordon and Forrest of The waukee. Wls.. have been here visit­ Bronx. N. Y.; two sisters, Mrs. Jim ing hi* parent*, the senior Al Bcl- (Hazel) Brown of Evart and Mrs. Darrell (Marie) of Florida; 4« sito family, during the holiday*. |L. 1 Among those attending tiie wed[.­ grandchildren and five great grandm children. ding and reception ot Miss Wilma, Kinyon und Albert Paulos in Lan-1 ring on Saturday were Mr*. Vivian Anderson, Miss Corrlne Gless, Ml» „ «i„ . Mary Campbell. Mrs. Edward Coe ' Mrs. David Shaull, Mrs. Alex Us, *}?“n borne and Mrs. Richard Cook. Be-! MUl’^tre^ T1J1 lore reluming, Mrs. Cook called on < JJh-t1 Mrs. Kim Sigler al lhe Olds HoUl tuUhed >,wn lhc> arrtvcd- a WE GIVE $. & H. GREEN $TAMPS Fine Tavern Owner IMrs. Abbie Coe, 90, Birtom «. «H »-$UC£Umbj Ot Ionia Oliver Shellman, Retired Farmer, Dies Suddenly Diitriet Scout LV113* IJlUt D<ULC1 ' >< 1 Finnic were in Lansing Sunday for holidays with their parents, Mr. and n, a reunion dinner with Mrs. OJ* Mrs. Walter Levengood and Mr. and family. . Mrs. Ray Wetael of Jackson. PAGE FIVE explains, results in loss of large amounts of carbon dioxide from lhe John j mi], chairman of hunts ~s And lower* th* loaned ttlTliomspple Boy Scout district, h**|clumi in th» blood. Ensuing *yrnp,.—- may Include dltxlr.MLS, numb­ mooting would be held Wednesday," ness and tingling in the hands, feet Jan. 9. at 7:30 p.m. at the First or mouth, peculiar sensation* of Methodist church tn Hastings weakness and tension, and pain from muscle spasms or cramp* any­ , Funeral service* for Oliver — R. where in lhe body. Although these symptom* may be Shellman. 66. a retired tanner, who due entirely to overbrealhlng, Dr. died unexpectedly about 6 a.m. Johnston states, the individual con- Monday while en route from the home of . hit son, Clifford, who lives problem, for all the FAMILY; COAT SALE COAT SALE REGULAR UP TO $50.00 NOW REDUCED TO Past Resident Dies in Lansing MEN S and WOMEN'S FINE FOOTWEAR A GOOD, BIG SELECTION BROKEN SIZES COAT SALE $30 $38 Black* . . . Pastels Tweeds . . . Suedes . . . Fleece* BROKEN LOTS-LADIES ALL WINTER HATS BETTER SHOES Now 50% Off Regular Values from $5.95 to $13.95 NOW $688 ONE LARGE GROUP-WOMEN'S BROKEN LOTS-BOYS Year-End GrOSS Fir© House Slippers Oxfords In Satins and Leathers Brown Leathers ... In the Newest Styles . . . Colors: Red, White, Black and Plaids Formerly $3.95 NOW Colors and Soles Formerly $297 £ A| qq now GROWING GIRLS' OXFORDS Broken Lots $488 In Suedes ond Dress Leathers. Saddle Styles in Brown & White and Black & White, Reg. Values to $6.95. PRICEfKEBOtttiW SOME STYLES OF ASSORTED STYLES-MEN'S DRESS SHOES *5“ & »7“ RUBBERS Slightly Above Cost. . . Except Lightweight Dress Rubbers $15.95 RED CROSS SHOES S788 P$Q88 to $12.95 Men . Reg. Values V " HAND BAGS REDUCED to $2.95 SLIPPER SOX *2.69 . Women . . . Children Reg. $2.95 and $3.50 Now *1.97 - Personality Hose p- 69‘ 51 Gouge ... 15 Denier Light or Dark Scams All Color* BUY NOW AND SAVE! Fitting Checked by Latest X-Ray Shoe Fitting Equipment "faulor<5 a nno sunr*; stoo£ iqqqqi prtnnrpt v who hdd recently visited her daugh-1 e. . —.. . , n ter? Madalyn and family at Me- > • I hird KadlO Alliiter, Okla. Mrs. Siglers health.! city police are invcstlRatlrur the1 which has not been good for some I theft of a third tran*Lrtor portable years, is about the same. ’radio. Il was taken from the Lurke New Year'* Day guest* of Mrs. I Buick Used Car lot office on State' Vivian Anderson and Miss Corrlne 1 street Saturday, On Dre. 22 one was, Glcas were their brother and wife, । taken from Hodge’s Jcwclery store | Mr. and Mrs. Clare Oless, of Lowell, and previously one was taken from ' There were 21 guests about the | Minor & Keeler’s Fireetone store, I dinner table at ^the Wayne Peter--------------------------------------------------------; son* on Christmas Day when they . — entertained Mrs. Peterson’s family I . for lhe holiday reunion. Incidentally ; j Paul Peterson, who found new golf ■ , clubs under the Christmas tree, di- ' ' vided his old club? between his two, younger brothers and the three boys : played a six.ijglc.Mtflc bn D^c. 26th : . add’ 2fth—fcome, time .ip rccnfoiher . Tfor the Winterd 1958 but kind "di' ‘ ’--------’’‘ tough on the gids who got sleds and | I Mr*. George Lockwood entertained In few friends for tea nt her home on S. Benton for the pleasure of; Mrs. Margery Drilea before Mrs. D. «nd her son. Victor, who had been vtrfting at the Roy Cordes for the holidays. left for Norwalk. Ohio, where Mr*. D. will begin her work with the National Girl Spout or­ ganization. Her address B 8 Chat- j ham St.. Apt. 2. Mrs. Gordon Ironside, Miss Joce­ lyn Ironside. Mrs. D, C^ French] and Mr*. David Goodyear were I luncheon guest* of Mrs. Edward I Kurtz in Grand Rapids oh Thurs­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ritchie enter- I lalncd their family group for: Christmas Day nt their home on E. | Grant ’ Guests of tiie Bob Carlsons have] bebn his mother. Mrs. Carlson, arid t .'later, Mrs. Mcrl Tucker,v of Iron I Mountain. "Kir. and Mrs. Max Dietrick of i Brookfield, 111., returned hbme Tues-] day morning after spending the holidnys heretwlth her mother. Mrs.1 A) Bcs*mer. and tiie Tom Stebbins family Mid also attending the wed­ ding of Mrs. D.’s slater. Mrs. C. D. DeCou to Charles Leonard on Dec. 39th. The Roy Cordc* family, inriudlns Reynolds Cordes uf Albion, Mr*. C. D. Corder. Mrs. Margery- Drilea and Victor Drlle*. spent Christmas with the BUI Yates’ and his family in Lansing. Cun>ui seed is a. poignant cpiw for oanapws. Mlx chutney with .nappy clW-e and gambit with' 'cumin, seed- Oye of tiie oldest known ..pice*, cumin seed is an Ingredient tn curry and ctalll pander*. Tl b good Ln wupu, cheese,. pic* auJ jutufled eggs. GIRLS COATS AND SNO SUITS REDUCED UP TO ¥3 OFF USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY YOU! FASHION CENTER IN HASTINGS Listen To BILL BALDWIN S POOR MAN'S SHOW Radio Station WION 1430 On Your Dial EVERY WEEK-MONDAY-THRU FRIDAY 11:45 a.m �Tire RASTIXC3 ffTYMPAT, JA^.ytY j, w ■■ ".v 11 bride, wan choae a priheesa style, floor length light yellow gown of net over taf-l feta, and carried a colonial bouquet of yellow carnation*. Bridesmaid* were Marian Miller, of Freeport, sister of lhe groom, who choae a blue dress; Beverly Wood, of Nestings, pink, and Joyce LytUe. The Dowling Methodist church of Battle Creek, turquoise, both wa* the scene of a lovely wedding friends of tiie bride. All of their Saturday. Dec. 22, at 2 o’clock, when oresre* were of the princes* style Rgv. Marion L. Robert* performed and floor length Their colonial bou­ lhe double ring ceremony which quets were made up of pink car­ united In ’ miirriage Doreen Harriett nations. Cheney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cynthia Anderson was the flower Daniel J. Cheney, of R4 Hastings, «M> —MWT, wn Mr iI 8he cho* * whit* dre« *nd and iwocri Robert vwv. Caryl Miller, ton u> of Mr. and Mr*. Frank Miller, of Rl Free-|carrt^ ■ ”<»t«y «>tontaJ bouquet port, in the presence of 175 guerts.1 of «"»»»«• »h«e Wayne MU er. Candelabra, gtaqioii and palms I PLphew °{ ,hp, rin< made up the lovely decorations for b~Ter the rings on a the occasion. wh,t* “Un The traditional wedding march Mr and Mrs Hafvey Babcock, of ru p 1 *y>d with Forrest “Bud" I masters of ceremonies Wolfe at the organ. Mis* Elisabeth John ,r,w* of the Rumfleld, of Caledonia, sang “Be- Kr?JJ1?K °* Woodland, was best man. cause.” ”1 Love You Truly." and . Usher* were Howard Cheney, brother of the bride, and George Hermenitt and Gerald Miller, The bride given In marriage by her brother* in law ot the groom, all of father, was lovely in * floor length Hasting*. gown of white chantilly lace over Mr*. Cheney, mother of the bride, satin. The bodice was styled with long pointed sleeves and buttoned chose for her daughter's weeding a down the back to below the walrt. navy blue suit, with white ac­ H«i fingertip veil of illusion was cessories. while Mr*. Miller, mother held in place by a half crown of of the groom, chore a light blue dress, with navy accessories. Both rhinestone* and seed pearls. Her only jewelry wa* a single had corsages of red and white car­ strand of pearls, a gift of the groom nations. A reception was held In the church rosettes, which she carried on a parlor* immediately following the ceremony Those assisting were Mrs white Bible Pauline R. Hunt, slater of the Willard Gardner, who cut the cake; Mi*. Gerald Miller and Mr* George Hermenitt. rerving. and JoAnn TerMR- AND MRS. ROBERT CARYL MILLER pening, guest book. . . . Mis* Doreen Harriett Oheney Ls Married. The new Mrs. Miller chose as her traveling ensemble a black and J white tweed suit, with red ac-1 ceasorlrs upon leaving for a honey­ moon in Northern Michigan. 1 The week between Christmas and contemporary friends at the home Mr. and Mr*. Robert Miller are now at home to their friends at New Year's Is always the high point of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ken of the season for happy holiday Laberteaux. 319*4 N. Broadway. It was also on Saturday evening Out-of -town guests were from entertaining so consequently there ABOUT THIS QUESTION wa* much partying. that the Joe Huberts hosted a din­ Huntington. Ind, Lowell. Rockford. On Wednesday evening Dr. and ner party honoring Mr. and Mrs. Grand Rapids. Battle Creek. FreeDort. Woodland. Sunfield. Caledonia Mrs. Ray Finnic hosted a group of Gerald Swerdfeger of Buffalo, N. Y, friends for canapes at their home and their sons. MS U. students. Roy and Flint. Post script: A rehearsal party was on S. Broadway for the pleasure of and Byron Swerdfeger. The follow­ held following the rehearra) Friday Dr and Mrs. Harry Haight of Camp ing day the Swerdffger family were LeJuene. N. C. At the same time among the guests at a Sunday Insurance mean* peace of evening In the cnurch parlors. me ruuiuu ureaiuiuH given by oy me the Richard vuoks Cooks enierumiru entertained lor for morning breakfast the mind and a cushion against Mr. and Mrs George Chenoweth a few friends at their home on 8. | Dick Cooks at their home on S. Park .for the pleasure of Dr. and ■ Park. adversity. Have adequate Morri* Weekr left Saturday for Wis­ Mrs. Richard Standee of Ann Arbor. | Saturday evening the Jack Stems insurance far a consin where the Week* will visitt Thursday was highlighted for the hosted a family dinner party at relatives for a few day*. The Cheno­. college and high school crowds by their home on W. Clinton and the weth* will spend a week with Mr.. the traditional Snow Ball dance. Earl Wareham.* of Berkley were and Mr*. Pete Yanqv and then ac­. This year a dinner at the Roger among the guests. For information about theft ; comoany Mr. and Mrs. Yanny toj WUwell*. preceding this Country Sunday evening U. of M. student ■ Florida where they_expecl to stayr club event, was hosted by Jim WU­ Tom Cleveland entertained "the insurance consult the Cole­ I about three months. well in honor of bride-elect Mary- gang" al his home on S. Hanover. mlke Brandatettcr and her groom <A note to U. of M. fans: Marilyn man Agency. Dan Scheerenr was a Christmasi to-be, Robert Dudley. The honorees Lapo will cover the Hastings stu­ (dinner guest of the Ken Hoffmanst were royally feted and from now dent U. of M. activities. Now how and Mr and Mrs. Chas Bof.’rrdlng{ on Marymike will be busy as the about M.S.U. and other "halls of were supper guests. Miss Judyf proverbial little bee with all aorta try"?) I Brouwer of Holland visited In theI of social glee. The latest scheduled AGENCY bridge-luncheon will be on Jan. 12 COMES NEW YEAR'S EVE . when Meadame* Etnar FYandaen. New Year’s Day dawned with a Charles TrueadelL and John Gal­ great brilliance of a bright, golden lagher will entertain at tiie Trues­ tun like u promising omen of good Bunday dinner guest*. dale home for the pleasure of this things to come. The receptive beauty Feb. 2 bride. of the day registered in proportion­ Among the several open house ate degrees to lhe preceding New parties on Thursday evening, was Year’s Etc celebrations throughout that given by Lt. and Mrs Ralph the town. Herrick of Aberdeen, Md, Mr. and Besides the gala party at the Mrs Timothy Howard of Augusta Country club, and of course this in­ and Mr and Mrs. Charles M. Leon­ cluded preliminary groups about, ard at the home of their father, there were many big and small Charles Leonard, on 8. Jefferson gatherings, some for dinner and street. There were a number of out- others just a social time awaiting Six create* a a of-town couples, all former'Has­ the 12 o'clock hour and 1967. U with a candy-stripe tings friend* of the hosts. Including Among the dinner groups were knit collar lhat convert* Mr*. Irene <Jones) Hamilton and 16 who dined at the Gull Lake hotel to a cozy hood. Tailored her husband of Parchment. and later returned to the Stuart la water-repellent poplin with The locale for a very elegant Clevelands" home to watch the Old luxuriously quilted taffeta dinner party on Friday evening was Year out and New Year in. lining. Red. Italian blue, the social room al the Grand RapcharcoaL pink. Sian 10 to 18. The David Goodyears invited 12 ■ ids Bookcase & Chair company .when Mr. and Mrs. Alexander for potluck dinner at their home “Sandy" Stu a^| entertained 30 on W. Green street with many 1 guests An bnpresshj; and im- other* stopping by througifbut the ■ I promptu talk given by Eric von Reis. evening. A group gathered at tiie Harold I uho spoke feelingly of the men that ! pioneered lhe furniture manufac- Phillip*' on S. Jefferson for this momentous occasion and there were । proprlate and pleasant feature of 12 al the Roy Cordes’ on W. Green street to welcome 1957 in spirit and the evening. The Saturday social soirees in­ *ong. A foursome at Mrs. Clyde Wil­ cluded the open house given by Mr. cox* managed vnif bridge during I and Mr*. Robert Sherwood at their 11 home sn 8. Washington. The same their visiting on such a special evening. . Four °’i*sell 'tin-’H-Four couples-met coupte»met, H V Aims Finglolon ‘ " 1 of her her Z"®M niMt on b II Artz, was hostess to a group7 of lhe New Year and Mr*: K. 8. Mc­ Intyre took New Year's Eve a* the time to entertain for her house guest. Miss Jean Dow, of New York, The Dick Fosters hasted a group of their friends and the David Shaullc had a chgery open housaal their residence on State road A New Yw* Eve P"ty 1 full sway at the Robert fihannoi if ig.1!W Newlyweds Are Now 'At Home' Following Northern Honeymoon YULETIDE PLEASURES Hoppy New Year COLEMAN For the Sporting bet 14.95 The Bonnet &.Gown Shop Chrystal Case Dance Studio 210 E. Grand St. Mr. and Mrs. Max Fisher, from Jacksonville. Ppi, and Mr. and Mr*. Norvai FLsher; frfrtn LaGrange. Ill, spent the Christmas holidays with Mr*. Carrie richer of E. State-road. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lapo and daughter, and Mrs. Tlacher. Mr*. Lapo's mother, spent Christmas Eve at the home of Mr. Lapo’s lister, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Albright.' Mr. and Mrs. Keith Chase spent Saturday through New Year’s with Mr. and Mrc. Newton Williams in Walkerton. Ind. Mr and Mrs. Cody Laubaugh en­ tertained for Christmas dinner Sun­ day. Dec. 23. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Endsley and Mr. and Mr*. Robert Demond and son. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Demond were evening guests of Mr. snd Mrs. Royce Demond ot Nashville on Dec. | What Does Insurance Mean? four couples Monday evening. A big college crew conflab. about 30 held forth in the recreation room at Tom Taffee's home when their daughter. Colleen, entertained her friend*. the Leslie Cooks* Mr and Mr*. Earl Endalev were Christmas dinner gueste of Mr. and Mis. Robert Demond and son. MY. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler and daughter. Annabelle, entertained for Christmas dinner Mr. and Mrs. Glen Chandler and Colecn. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rosser and Linda and Joey and Edmund Orr of Lansing. Irene Fitzgerald of Holt. Roberta Orr of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Garold Mahler of Hastings. They alro cele­ brated the birthdays ot Mrs Rosser on Dec. 25 and of Annabelle Orr on Dec. 29. Mr and Mrs. Marvin Zim­ merman and family were unable to be present as they had chicken pox Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler and Annabelle visited Ray Smith in Lansing Sunday and called on the Rosser family where Annabelle stayed to visit a couple of days and Linda Rotser came home with her grandparents. Bruce Culler of Kalamazoo spent Christmas with his sisters, Mrs. Lil­ lian Llchty, Mrs. Daisy Skidmore and Mrs. Vert* Culler. Mr. and Mrs Hollis L. Johnson and Duane of Cadillac had Christ­ mas with their parents, the Lyman Johnsons on the weekend before Christmas and on Christmas Day the Johnson* entertained their daughter, the Jim Elders, ot Park NEW YEAR’S DAY Besides the family groups for dinner there were get-together ses­ sions grouped around the TV to watch spectacle of the ---------famed -------- the ... -------------_. — -Rose Bowl game. And to Mldwe*terners“*• the---Iowa victory was* a *— Joy. ------------- -----------------The Justin Emerys hosted their traditional New Year’s Day brunch at their farm home out Dowling way and Mr*. D A- VanBusklrk en­ tertained several of her close friends for New Year's Day dinner. It was a pleasant day to relax and thus the Old Yen ends and the New Year begins, the endless I cycle of Time. A FRIENDLY TIP About CHRYSTAL CASE Clas* and private instruction in Ballet. . Tap .. Acrobatic Roofing and Siding . . Character and Modern Ballroom Dancing. Classes for Transactions: all ages . . JR. HIGH . . HIGH SCHOOL . . ADULTS Before you.sign ony agreement with soles people unknown to you ... see your local Enroll Now Phone 49741 Studio 47013 Res lumber dealers for prices, terms and other valuable information. Member of Dance Mauer* of Michigan and Amerka paid adv. MISS HELEN LABERTEAUX Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Date for Nuptials Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth P. Laber­ teaux. 310 W. Madison, have an­ nounced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Helen Marie Laber­ teaux. to Roderick William Brown, tne son of Mr. and Mrs. William Brown of Bessemer in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula. A late Summer wedding is being planned. Mias Laberteaux Ls now a teacher at Chandler. Artz. She wa* gradu­ ated from Hastings High with the Class of 1952 snd earped her bach­ elor of arts degree from Michigan State University last June. Her fiance Is a student at Ari­ zona Stale college where he is ma­ joring in advertising in thb School of Business Administration. The Henry Vahlslng family spent Chriitma* Day with Mr und Mrs John Shultz in Detroit Dr. and Mrs. Louis Nitsch are to Karcher were Sunday guests of Mr. I leave till* Thursday on a Caribbean and Mrs. Ervin Church of GrandI cruise. They are driving --to New Rapids. York and taking the. boat from there Paul K. films of Chicago was a gueat over the Christmas holidays of the George Lyndons The Harold Ackleys entertained on Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Rlcluird Ackley and family of Dowagiac. Mr*. Franz of Allegan. Mr*. Roy West of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Button and son. Dick Oreg, of Lan­ sing. and Mrs Thurlow Ackley. Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Karcher and Bonnie Sue and Mr. and Mre. Mer­ rill Karcher were Sunday guests of Mr. Watt Thomas of Alto. Sunday evening they called on Mrs. Mar­ garet Karcher. Miss Maude Karcher and Mr. and Mrs. Foryest Buehler at Freeport. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Albright and family of Chicago spent five days over Christmar with his parents, the Chas Albrights Their ton. Maj Robert Albright, also sent greetings to the family from Formosa. for this celebration and 10 fellows, at a strictiy-stag teenage party, con­ verged at the AJ St^ury home to Join their host. Tom Steury, for the evening’s fun. / These are only "some" of the many gathering* and needless to say "Auld Lsing Syne*' was not neglected tn "these parts" as Old Father Time saluted the cute little diapered felloW And then departed Massachusetts GenerjU hospital tn Boston. She made bee debut at the 1954 Assembly Boll. Dave, a graduate from Hastings with the Class of IBM. I* attending Massachusetts Institute of Tech­ nology. Bertha Sherman wa* a June Patricia “ Day gucat of h#r grandd Mr/. Richard Shepnan, Gardner of Ohio. __ and,,,of Sager road. David Vghlalng. ton of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vahlslng of 510 E. State street, were united in marriage LAMPS ANTIQUES Friday. Dec. 21. The wedding was held at the Custom Glass Fainting Church of the Advent In Boston. The bride1* only attendant was Bar­ bara Teachman ot Boston. Best man was James H. Brown of Boston After Jan. I the young couple will Mr. ond Mr*. Elio Carlin make their home in Boston. The bnoe wa* graduated from Hatha­ 13(2 E. State St. Halting* way Brown school she attended Hood college and for the last two years has been in nurse* ,training at > THE CRAFT SHOP Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hoffman at­ tended the Delton Lions club Christ- | mac party Dec. 13th which wa* a ■ dinner party at Gull Harbor Inn. Leonard Burley. Dlst. Gov, was the ! speaker. On Dec. 19th, they accompanled Mr. and Mrs. Elwood McLeod of Woodland to the Lions Dr. and Mr*. George Logan and club Christmas party at Middle­ Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Logan and ville. . family were entertained at a family Christmas dinner on Sunday at the Mr. *nd Mrs Myrl Armstrong and Russel) Logan.- in-Battle Creek. Mr. Tom of Chula Vista. Calif, relumed and Mrs. Howard Bush. Mike and Sunday after 10 days with Mr. and i Bobby of Battle Creek. Gene Logan Mr*. Darrel) Aldrich and other rela-1 and friend of Kalamazoo were Wed­ live* here. Mrs. Armstrong Is lhe nesday evening guests of Dr and former Bernice Springer. Mrs, Wesley Logan. Ronald Benner and Miss Caro)! Dr and Mrs Wesley Logan and ANNOUNCES Mid-Term Enrollment June Gardner Weds David Vahlsing In Boston -CergrpQny PERSONALS TIRED OF CHEAP ICE CREAM? ’ CHEAPEST ICI CREAM POSSIBLE” Io sell at th* "LOWEST PRICE It t the ultimate in ice cream — OLD-STYLE CREAM 'n' EGG FORMULA A product designed for those who ore willing to pay a little more for lomething “extra special." Your Choice of BUTTER PECAN. FRENCH VANILLA or BLACK SWEET CHERRY. PINT ...45c-HALF GALLON _.r$1.25 ON SALE ... FRI. & SAT. ONLY! Our ragular High-Test lea Craam Vanilla, Caramel Nut, or Orange Sherbet Your Choice of ’/2 GAL MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORE Hastings • �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNIB. THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, INI ZZuZZSZ The Long's Open House Honors Past High School Cagers PERSONALS Society newS Episcopal Church is Scene of Lovely Of Norm MUBMVJn »pent Tuesday evening and Wednesday with Un. Smith and Herbert. Christmas Day dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Chenoweth of Christmas evening Mr. and Mrs. E. Green itreet. chrtetihM Eve they Ellsworth Myer*, entertained ' Mr. taintd their family for dinner on entertained Mrs. Ruth Klevorn and and Mr*. Erwin Knox and children Christmas. Myers and family and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mother and family. BAKEDGOODS it Twv layers of mo lit coke made with fresh Banana* throughout the dough and icing. A family troat. PIES 60' Baked Sweet Rolls 6*»'30< Friday & Saturday DANISH KRISPIES DUTCH BREAD 6 <•' 36‘ 29 (Round loaf A Free Cake Mr*. Agne* Weak*. Naihvilte, Mich. We Bake Everything We Sell DAIE’S BAKE SHOP Mln Mary Lou Kaechcle, of the Mr. and Mr*. Clayton Burleigh of State University of Iowa, apetit the R3 Clarksville, announce the en­ Christmas holidays with her parents, the Carlton Kaeelieles, and also gagement of her daughter, Margaret Poff, to Jack Fuller, ton of Mr. and visited friends in Detroit. ChristMrs. LeRoy Fuller of Ionia. No wed- Christmas dinner guests at the Merrill Karcher home were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Houghton of Detroit. Guy Smith of Freeport and Watt Thomas of Alto. Evening guests were Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Karcher and family, Ron Benner and Carol Karcber. The Merle Kahlers entertained tiie Glenn Kahlers, the George Kah­ lers and Uic John Shorts of Mar­ cellus qn Christmas Day. Russell Keech of MB.U. is spend­ ing the vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Keech. Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Keech and Russell, Mr. and Mrs. William Keech and Terry and Miss Joan Johnson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Keech of Haslett. The Wm. Kellers were Christmas Day gueets of Mr. and Mrs. Max Keller of Mainville. The Frank Kenflelds entertained Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore and the Misses Judy and Arlene Whittemore of the Goodwill district. Dave Tonkins of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. .Wesley Pugh for a buffet supper on Christmas. . Mr. and Mrs. Verlyn Knowles of Empire spent the Friday before Christmas with his parents, the Orno Knowles, and on Christmas Day. Miss Donna Knowles of Kala­ mazoo, and Mrs. Eliza Knowles of Climax were dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Knowles of- Climax spent Christmas night with the Onio Knowles. Mr*. Ada Brass left Saturday for a 10-day visit with her nieces in St. Paul, Minn. Mr. rind Mrs. Bishop Kulm and family of Chicago spent Christmas with his mother, Mrs. Bertha Kuhn. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Uandon spent Monday night and Christmas Day with the Glenn Kenyons of Cassopolis. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lane and chil­ dren of Charlotte were dinner guests Christmas night of the Forrest. The Lewis Langs were overnight guesu Monday and Epent Christmas morning with Mr- I. E. Barnes and Miss Harrietts of Buttle Creek and were Christmas dinner guests of the J. II. Langs of Kalamazoo. Thurs­ day. they spent the evening with Mr. and Mn. Velraont Brauher of Ovid announce the engagement of her daughter, Carolyn Brauher. of Grand Rapids to Lyle Count, son of Mr. and Mn. Merle Count of Clarks­ ville. 2. Cleaning a large living-room rug with an electric vacuum cleaner A little goes a long way—especially whert cooking with splcea. Bo use wlth reatraint, suggests Mary Qwick, food* inrtructor at Michigan State university. / ployed at Cordes News service and her husband, former Hastings Mayor and county board chairman, is now a member of the Barry County Road Bplcee should enhance the flavor of a food, not disguise IL Since the pungency of each spice varies. It’s impossible to make a blanket rule for amounts to use in various recipes. When you experiment with spices no more than one-quarter teaspoon of spice (lees for hot and strongflavored spices such as pepper, garlic and onion) in a 2-cup recipe ot sauce, or for 1 pound of meat, fish or fowl. If after tasting you decide it need* more spice, add IL In general, Mbs Qwick says spices should be added in cooking about the tame time as lhe salt. For longcooking dishes such u stews and soup*, whole spices may be added at the start. BuL ground rpicea should not be added until near the end of the cooking. In foods which are not cooked, the spicas should be added well ahead of serving. Spices not only add exciting flavors to food, but also serve as tempting garnishes. . , Some suggestions are: paprika to add color to potatoes and other light-colored vegetables, salads, soups, and sauces; whole clove* to fruit compotes, lemon and orange slices and spiced fruit; whole cin­ namon sticks to *tlr beverages and to garnish pickles and beverages; ground nutmeg or mace to spark whipped cream and other light­ colored desserts tojgilngs. fruit sauces, custard und cream desserts; sesame seed io add Interest to fish and vegetable dishes, salads, cakes, cookies-, bread and desserts; and chili powder to up egg and cheese dishes. In general spices can be safely used in many special diets. With no appreciable calorie content (except sesame seed), they pep up weight­ reducing diet foods. Also spices are low in salt content so Giey can be added to low sodium diet dishes. Dried celery and parsley flakes and flavoring salts such as onion salt are the exceptions. lake. Mrs. Hilda Oouloozc and Jimmy of Grand Rapids spent Christmas with the Homer Reynolds family. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morgan were Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Morgan. Holiday guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston were Mr. and Mrs. Jeull J. Hewitt of Trenton. Mrs. Stella Hulings entertained lor Christmas Mr. and Mrs Merl Bavacool of .Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gilding, local. Welcome Methodist Ladles' Guild Alice Quads is spending this week Welcome Methodist Ladies' Guild visiting her grandparents. Mr. and will meet Friday, Jan. 4, at 7:30 Mrs. Edward Quads. of Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Slocum pm. a* the home of Mrs. Paul Kaiser. Mrs. Kendall Buck will serve enBerta inedtheir children and their families for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. as co-hoste&s. Program b being Franklin Whitworth and children planned. of BatUe Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson and family of Atlanta, Ga„ Barry County Farmers Union Barry County Farmers Union and Jack from Michigan (Uatc. The Sunday before ChrSttus Mr. meets at the I.OD.F. hall in Has­ and Mrs. Malcolm Tuckerman o( tings Saturday evening. Jan. 5. The annual Credit Union and election of Leach lake, Mr. apd Mrs. Myron Tuckerman. Mrs. BemIla Berlin and offlceni will follow. Refreshments, Becky, local and Mr. and Mrs. A. your choice. F. Martin of Kalamazoo were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Boy land of Carlton Home Demonstration Group The Carlton Center Home Demon­ Battle Creek. Doc. 23 Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rose stration group will meet with Mrs. and family entertained for dinner Wayne Pennington Wednesday. Jan. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Potter of Wood­ 9. Learon: "Making Lampshades.” . land, Mr. and Mii. Wellington Jack­ Please bring own material. son. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson and family and Mr. and Ufa. Hasting* Extension No. 4 Martin Clouse all of Wayland and ' Eleven members of Hastings Ex­ ___ u Mrs. George Merchant -. Mr. ... and of tension No. 4 met at the Hotel Hasklartin. Christmas. Day guests were I tings Dec. 19 for thetr annual ChristMr. Herbert Rose and son. Herbert, mas dinner. There was an exchange local. • I ot gifts and games were played. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sherman I :— entertained at a fgraily Christmas I If wishes were horses, there dinner. > wouldn't be anv room for doodIo. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous No matter how you figure it, the cost bf doing job* electrically U low—lhe savings in time and Work, high. Keeping electricity the biggest bargain in your family budget is our constant.aim. Answer! If you matched the dishwasher with 1/21, the vacuum cleaner will* l/6< and the clothes washer with 1 z3<—you were correct. These arc . average price* for homes served by this company Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel CM. LEONARD RETAIL STORE OPEN FRIDAY ’TIL 9 P.M. Hastings, Michigan Telephones 2417*-2754 ENOAOED—Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Karcher, of 620 W. Clinton, an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter. Carol Fay. to Ronald Benner, son af Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Benner, of 546 N. Hanover. Miss Karcher is a Senior at Hastings High school and fas to be graduated in June. Mr. Benner was gradu­ ated from Hastings High in 1965. No date has been set for the wed­ ding. First Methodist 17383165 W.S.C.S. Luncheon Plan Suggested as To be Wednesday Aid to Select Menus The monthly luncheon for__ the First MettxdUt W. 8. C. 8. will be Tiie Priscilla Circle. Mrs. Harry Burke, chairman, will serve and the Hannah Circle, Mrs. John Mahler, chairman, will act as Hospitality circle. Devotions. "Hie Healing Touch." will be given by Mrs. Herbert Wedel. Dr. William Helrigel will present the program which will be a talk on "The Church and Mental Health." Program chairman is Mrs. Robert Stamm. Reservations should be given to Mrs. Harry Burke. 4-8051, or Mrs. Clay Bassett. 1334, not later than Monday, Jan. 7th. Sandra Lee McIntyre Christened Sunday Sandra Lee McIntyre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs David McIntyre < Janet Herrick). Kalamazoo. was christened by the Rev. Don M- Oury at the Episcopal church on Bunday. Godparents were Sandra Ice Frost and Mr. and Mrs. James Cushman ofJCalamazoo. . Jhere was never a cuter or hap­ pier little miss though only four weeks old. Following the christening, a buf- of tha grandparents, the Lawrence Herricks. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Cushman, Mrs. Bernard Road, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Prost, SandnL Donald and ■ Karen Frost and Mrs. Hazel Doolittle, in addi­ tion ib little Sandra Lee McIntyre and her parents. . ------------- •------------- Janet Dunnigan and Kendall Van Buren Engagement Revealed Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan of R4 Hastings announce the engage­ ment of their daughter. Miss Janet Dunnigan, to Kendall VanBuren, fon of Mr. and -Mrs. Floyd Van­ Buren. of Sunfield. Hie bride-elect b a senior at Hastings High school. Mr. Van Buren b a graduate of Sunfield High school and employed at the Fisher Body in Lansing. No. date has been set for lhe wedding. Senior at Woodland Pledges Troth to Lake Odessa Man Odessa. Marilyn >ls a Senior at Woodland High rdiodl. and Don b in the Army completing his basic training at Camp Carson. Colo. The Paul Sauers Announce Troth Of Toby Lynn Sauers Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sauers of Lake Odessa wish to announce the en-, gagemrnt of their daughter, Toby Lynn, to Richard A. Hazel of Fort Carson, Colo., son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hazel of Lake Odessa. No wed­ ding date has been set. ■ Star Grange to Meet Star Orange will meet Saturday night. Jan. 5. Roll Call: 'Something You Would Like to Have the Grange Accomplish Thia Year." Potluck supper before the meeting. . Fanner'* Union to Meet County meeting of the Farmer's Union Saturday. Jan. 5. 8 p.m. al the Odd Fellow's hall. Potluck re­ freshmen ts. Hope-Orangeville Vann Bureau e- Hopc . Orangeville Farm ' Bureau will have a eomblhed meeting with • he South Hast bus group st the Farm Bureau hall in Hastings Turadny evening. Jan. 8. "Plastic Producta” will be the topic for the program. Refreshments of sand­ wiches, cake or Jello. , Twelve members of the Hickory Corners Extension group met Dec. 18 at the iwme o( Mrs. Lewis But­ ler for a Chnstinet party. Gitte were exchanged and lunch wari cerved after wplch the Afternoon was spgnt vL-iling and making handbag:,. The nexl meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Guy Hazen on Jan. 29th. The lesson will be on “Making Lamp­ shade*." t Tony Turkal, Jane Whitmore and Jack Kelley. Reva M. Miller I And Robert Conrad . Hastings High Basketball Coach j Are NOW Engaged ; and Mrs Lewis Lang entertained Mr and Mr, clarence Miller of f2rnIer._V!r*Uy »nd their U1 Washington street. Hasting*. , best girls at an open house Bun- announce the engagement of their I shier,Reva RevaMM.Miller Miller,totoRobert. RobertMH. lay, Dec. 23. I Ulster. Conrad, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde nlaclng and a highlight was writing Conrad of Rs Hastings. letters to former Blue A: Gold playparents, Ralph and Isabelle Miller, Jack Chadwick in Germany, Gary passed away, and she was adopted Shirkey in Okinawa and Dick Ham­ by her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. mond in Alaska received letters as did Jim Helm in Arizona. Al Shaver now deceased. was en route home from the Pacific Mias Miller Is a graduate of Has­ bo he wasn't Included. tings High school and U employed Among those attending were Rob­ in the office of the Hastings Mfg. ert and Jean Bradford. Robert company. Mr. Conrad U a graduate of Has- , Smith and Marge Ter Meer of Grandville. Joan and Kingsley tings High school. He served four years in the armed Baulchof Hillsdale, Janet and Frank an army engineer and Whitworth of Battle creek. Bonnie forces and Ken Hampton ot Marian, Ind, spent 16 montlis in Korea. He is Tom Feldpausch'of Albion and Rita now employed at the Ionia Mfg. . and Ken Smith. Joanne and Ray company. No wedding date has been set. Miller. Betty and Richard Byaru. Stan Snyder. Joe Duffy. Anne and Joe Hubert. Faye and Laurence Banfield Farm Bureau meets oh Utter, Ljun Beadle, Phil Palmatier, Tony Hoffman. Palsy and Jim Wed.. Jan. 18. at the Bernard Ham- ; Myers. Dick Myers. Ron Houseman. mond home. Potluck dinner at noon. Marilyn Lapo. Wally Olsson. Miri­ Note change of date. am Gaskill, Dave Stem. Dave Ven­ der, Mike Derry. Larry Manning. Guild No. 1 Jim Wlswell. Carolyn Howe. Dick Guild NO. 7 will meet with Mrs. Kelley. Pat Gallagher. Donna Shav­ Harry Osborn. <16 W. Walnut, on ‘ er. Gordon Finnic, David Steinke. Thursday. Jan. 10. Tired of planning three meals a day on the same old pattern? Then, try a new daily food plah. suggest Michigan State University foods specialists. The plan stresses four major food groups. By choosing the recommend cd number and size ot servings from the four groups, you can provide at least three-fourths of the dally al­ lowance of essential food nutrients for lhe average adult. But, the plan provides only a little over half'the' needed calories. By wisely selecting! supplemental foods and servings to : round out lhe skeleton diet, you can provide your family with their daily । food essentials. Hie milk group (group one* is counted on primarily for calcium.’ Some milk or cheese or ice cream | is needed daily—two or more cups of; milk for adults and larger amounts for children and pregnant and nurs­ ing women. Milk also provides pro­ tein. riboflavin, vitamin A and vita­ min D. In the second group, the chief protein source, is included two or more servings a day of meat, poul­ try, fiah or eggs with dry beans and peas and nuts as alternates. These gtve about half the day's protein requirements; the rest comes from Vegetables and fruits comprise group three. The four or more serv­ ings n day everyone needs should include: a vitamin A-rich, dark green or deep yellow vegetable at least every other day; a citrus fruit or other fruit or vegetable important for vitamin C dally; and other fruits­ and vegetables, Including potatoes. One need not alternate between citrus fruits and tomatoes to supply vitamin C; sweet peppers, canta­ loupe, broccoli, strawberries and many of the dark-green, leafy vege­ tables can be substituted. Breads and cereals, group four, contribute worthwhile amounts of many nutrients and food energy at low cost. Nutritionists' recommend four or more servings a day of whole-grain, enriched or restored cereals or bread. Other commonly used foods, such as buUer and other fats, oils, sugars, sirups and un­ enriched. refined cereal products play a part in meals, loo- They add satisfaction and variety to the day's diet. Details af the new food plan are explained in a new UB. Department of Agriculture publication, ''EssenMr. and Mra. Murray Myers ot Uab of an Adequate ’Diet." Single Woodland wish to announce the encopies are available from the Office n««meiu ot ttelr Mui. „, orammenl M of Information. „„ Ufi. Department of iff. Mruulu-re, WutoMU, 3.Or-_. Hickory Corners Extension Group C, H. LEONARD JcHcrsou Street at Walnut CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY matron of honor and Charles M Leonard the best man. A reception, fallowing the cere- Spices Pep Food With Color, flavor 3. laundering about 8 pounds of clolbea in an automatic electric washer Can you match each of these jobs with the price of ELECTRICITY to do them? The Emmanuel Episcopal Church was the scene of a small but lovely wedding Saturday. Dec. 29 at J o'clock, when Mr*. Beatrice DeCou became the bride of Charles H. Leonard. The Rev. Don Oury and The Rev. Lesson Sharpe performed the cere­ mony in. lhe presence of the Im­ mediate families. Thomas P. Stebbins. Those assisting about the rooms were Mrs. Tim Howard. Mr*. Max Dietrich. Miss Eileen Sullivan, Mrs. Ralph Herrick and Miss Anne Stebbins. Fblluwlng their wedding trip to New York City they will be at home to their friends at 502 S. Jefferson. Community Notices 1. Washing dinner dishes electrically for a family of five 36391844 day and Christmas dinner guests nard DeGood. of Grand Rapids. A Bail wedding U planned. Flnkbeiner and family of Caledonia and Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Smith BANANA z E( CAKE 03 their daughter, Kara- Jacki and Ron Le»B, fothf kfid . fashion in Print makes it easy for you to look lovely all day long ... Irr fine BATES cotton print that's crease re­ sistant, pre-shrunk and guaranteed washable. NEEDS LITTLE OR NO IRONING. In gay colon. Sizes 12-20. $8.95 ROSE Dress Shop food Center Arcade Bldg. AGNES SMITH, Owner E. State at Michigan JUNE MORGAN, Mgr. New Store Hours For Added Convenience To Our Customers Open All Day Thursday Open Monday & Friday Nites These Shopping Hours Have Been Added to Our Regular Store Hours < 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M Watch Our Windows For Monday Nite SPECIALS CLEVELAND’S Formerly Baird’s A Complete Men's—Boys’ Store �—— ny aort1 rat WTtpi vytxg. Past Blacksmith Westerly and children of Hastings Christine was also home Yrom Dies Here After '*n Suffering Stroke Mrs Elmira Reed. Ne1lle~Tteea~ Gtackltn were Mr. and Mrs Norman McDenatxt and family. Mr. and and Charles Houser were guests ____ _______ ___________ _ _ _______ Christmas Day of the Rbtell StanRapids and Mr. and Mrs Ronald I tons HEATING Rush Randall, a retired black­ smith and a resident of Middleville for needy 27 yean, died .Thursday. Dec. 27 al Pennock hospital, ten days after he suffered a stroke. Mr. Randall was born on a farm In Allendale township. Ottawa county, on Dec. 30. 1872. LENNOX AND BARD FURNACES Complete Line of Supplies Wlh wedding anniversary last Spring al a family dinner at WHITE and A. O. SMITH Water Heaters He was a blacksmith bv trade and operated shops at Leroy, Tus­ tin and Dighton and for a time in Middleville where he moved in 1930 after living in Grand Rapids four years. He was employed as a blacksmith and welder for the Hayes Mfg. com­ pany for 27 years, driving back and forth daily until he retired three years ago. PLUMBING FIXTURES and SUPPLIES FOR THE DO-IT-YOURSELF PLUMBER DRI-GAS—THE ALL PURPOSE FUEL CYLINDERS AND BULK TANKS Buy. Rent, or Lease Bulk Tank Plant KAECHELES . HASTINGS, MICHIGAN RHONE 2228 111!. COURT FOR SERVICE AFTER STORE HOURS CALL Ralph Turns* 4-1462 Dm Sotasrd 2809 your »vre-s»r i i»n a ted a service station In Middle- I W7,al h a 4/f Leader H"? io 1 Uav to Lite Somewhere between Ute stemnev of a parent, and the comradeship of a pal fa Ural mysterious creature we call a 4H leader. These leaders | J come in all shapes and sizes and may be male or female. But they ail ” have ona thing tn common—a glorious twinkle in their eyes I Faur-H leaders are found everywhere— nt judging contests. Junior fairs, George -Gallup. 88. Middle villa, square dances and talent shows—and are glwsys preparing for. sitting through, participating In. or racupertting from a meeting of some kind. yesterday wax. taken to Southern They are tlrele-s consumers of muffins, expert at taking knots out of Michigan prison at Jackson when he began serving a aentence of from thread, peerless basketball coache < and spend hours on the telephone. A 4H leadA is many things—an artist making a float for the Fourth one day to life Impoced by Circuit of July, a doctor prescribing for an underfed calf, a counselor at camp. Judge Archie McDonald Friday. Gallop had peevioosly pleaded a lawyer filling out repartt and a shoulder to cry on that dress JtMl won't fit I Nobody else Ls *0 early to rise and 'so tale home al night Nobody else ually dellnqusnt parson whan ar­ has so much fxm. with such a targe family of boys and girts. raigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin We sometimes forget them, but we cant do without them. They receive Hnntley. no salary, but we can neve^ repay them. laut week two doctors, Dr. Clar­ They are Angels tn Aprons, Saints in Straw Hats. Their-only reward ence M. Scheier, head 6f the State Ls the love of the kids and the respect of Uve community. But when they look around them at the skills they've taught, and the youth they've built. hospital at Katamaaop. and Dr. R. A. Morter, former superintendent there's an inner voice from somewhere that says. “Well Done." there, testified that they believe the man' was a squally delinquent per­ This article was written by Mrs Dave Hill whose husband was formerly Ute Weld County. Colorado^tH Agent, but .who now U with a bank. Both son-one who lr subject to compul­ Mr. and Mr< HUI are now serving ,ts volunteer leaders In the Weld county sive sexual acta wltlvout regard to rlghta of others, or against children. 4H organization. It b printed here as a tribute to all Barry county 4H Prosecutor Huntley said Gallup leaders. was sent to prison in 1933 on a morula charge and wax later paroled, only to be returned to prison in 1945 as a parole violator. He was releared again In 1953. hand .y. -k PERSONALS। P™erI his purse A wide selection of beautiful new Orange Blossom diamond engagement and wedding rings to suit _ your tastes, whether your budget is small or . unlimited. At any price. Orange Blossom rings are guaranteed the finest in value. Come in and sec for yourself. 10% down, 10% a month. 4. >' • i'HTLTT>G 118 W. STATE ST. Shop for ALL Your Dairy Needs .. - RIGHTAT your DOOR! If You ’re Like Me Coots Grove 4H'ers Enjoy Yule Party < In lowly Orapovlno Design!— All Matching 10 Inch Diameter Bawl LIMIT ONa SET TO A CUSTOMER AIL FOR JUST Sparkling Cryitol Olaul Parfact far Sarvlngl Every home needs a set and you can have a truly beau­ tiful, useful one at the lowest price evert Separate bowl and stand that serves several other uses. Coms in for your set. Limited Quantity.. .First Come, First Served. Ne Moil or Phone Orders An OLD mattress can hurt your rest door. PHONE 2185 Hastings SALE 1 The only mattress that gives you firmness plus comfort jBgkYes.... included with this BIG, . BEAUTIFUL / 64-Pc. Service for 8 SaMgHonaily Sah-Prktd AT 174JI ■ •745 THIS 116 OFFI* IMClUOtSt ilMi And Including 12 Ixtrw Piasas PHONE US BEAUTYREST neighborhood Lockthore man to provide prompt, courteout service. And he bringt a complete line of top-quality dairy products right to your ■ SUPPLY new the Lockthore way! You' can depend on your SmSI/3 COAL COLD SNAP Dairy shopping it to convenient when you do it 118 W. STATE ST r YOUR FOR A SUDDEN Tatephon* toon 1 HOW BE PREPARED A* Your Foi Dii Hastings Traffle Tickets Mrs. Ina Worthington, of las He was a sturdy man and had Vegas. Nev., and Mr. and Mrs. Ver­ j Dee. 27—Donald C. Douglas, fiasbeen unusually active and well until «.. Ungs. careless operation of a motor non nvrMUMMMr. Holderman. u« of Elkhart. u Ind.. stricken with his last sickness. On called on Mrs. Dolly Lee Sunday, | vehicle: Richard D. William's. Rl Sunday. Dec. 18. the dsy before he Dec. 23. 'Freeport, ran red light; Alena was taken ill. he and Mrs.’ Randall Recent Sunday callers of MrsjR^hm. Hastings. ran stop sign; were guests of their son. Charles, and wjfe.of Greenville at a dinner Malle Waters were Mr. and Mrs Cecile M. Huos. Hastings, speedhour tn 30 zone. at Peasant Point, honoring the Gordon Stene and children. Mr. and ing <0 Mrs. of Rapids.' Dec. 21 lev .1 28 — Ar Arley J. Todd Todd. Sr 6r.. RS R2 birthdays of the mother on Dec. 10 Mrs Mike Kline at Grund RanitH Mr. and Mrs. Jack Raymond and Hastings, speeding 40 in 25 zone; You've thought of laws os rules and the father. Dec. 30. daughter cf Middleville and Mr. and Connie M. Hedges. Jtl Hastings, that you shouldn't break. . . . Rurh was a member and post Mrs. Maurice Roush. failure to have vehicle under control. master of Middleville P. At A. M. Or sometimes you think of taws Lodge No 231 and a member of lhe, Miss Ellen Reinhardt arrived Dee. 29 — George N. Hubbert. Rl । as rules that will force or xause Middleville Eastern Star chapter home Dec. 23 from Colorado Springs, Hastings, ran red light; Patricia I. others to do right by you. where she Ls teaching to spend two Fuhr. Hastings, speeding 33 in 25 and a frequent attendant. 11c was honest and iwspeeted weeks with her parents Mr and zone; Thomas W. Jones. R2 Hast­ and had many friends and will be Mrs. Herbert Reinhardt. Other holi­ ings. speeding 50 in 35 zone; Joyce ' FOR you during your Ufe and day guests of the Reinhardt's ware J Edmonds, Hartings, ran red light; | afterwards* Mr. and Mrs. David TerMeer of Donald L. Oriener. Grand Rapids, family, but the cammunMy. Well, there are such laws. For He is survived by his wife, four Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Peter speeding 40 in 30 zone. want of a better name let's call children. Ben. of Lansing; Charles, Longjohn of Kalamazoo and Mrs Dee. 30 — Billy D. Hurless, Hast­ them "constructive taws.” These are of Greenville; twin daughters Mrs. Max Curtiss of Benton Harbor. ings. speeding 35 in 25 zone; Gary laws that can get work doneMr. and Mrs. Lewis Stanton were M. Ferguson. Hastings, ran stop Clare (Oenevrai Schantz. of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Jeanette Michael**, Christmas guests cf Mr and Mrs sign. such laws Laws respecting con­ of Middleville; six grandchildren; |[ Fred Bowerman of near Middleville. Bee. 31 — James A. Schovan. Rl tracts which can help make your one sister, Mrs. Frona Fleming, of Wednesday evening of last week HkSUngs, speeding 38 In 25 tone. they had dinner with Mr. and Mrs Middleville. . Funeral services were held at 2 Jeff Larabee, local. with other people as partners or as pm. Saturday at the Beeler Fun­ Mr. and Mrs Albert Orsborn en­ employer und employee. Laws that eral honje with Rev. George Oret- tertained Mr. and Mrs. Howard enable you to patent your inven­ tenberger officiating. Interment was Orsborn and Mr and Mrs Fred tions and license them to others so made in Mt Hope cemetery under Reynolds for Christmas dinner. that you can obtain royalties. The Cub Scouts Pack 3178___ and auspices of lhe Middleville Masonic That evening their guens were Mr. lodge with E. D. Tudor of Hastings and Mrs. Joe Shultz. Mr. and Mrs 'their Mother* and Dads enjoyed an that of games and aongs at their conducting the committal seryice James Mulder and family. Mr. and rvenlng 1 party held at the Preawhich is beautiful In thought and Mrs. Carl Belson and family all of ChrtsUna' 1 Iq other words, by means of a byterian halL * . ' Hastings and Mr ond Mrs. Tttni 1 was given in a most impressive will the administrator or executor, manner. , Several of the Dens displayed 'with lhe approval of the probate Lindsay and family of Grand Rap­ Ids. <ChrulmH* decorations made at Uielr 'court, will distribute your property Den meetings. Dens One and .just as you would if you were there Mr and Mrs Max Myers and weekly ' If there is no will, your property entertained with a short skit family attended a Christmas family Six 1 Ezra Keith Sherman. 23. R2 Hazt- gathering Dec. 23 at her parents. of 1 Ute Red Nose Reindeer and carols ’will be distributed according to a poems. <stated formula expressed Ln the taws Ungs. who had pleaded guilty to Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Thompson, of and । of the state. chargas of hit and run and to driv­ Grand Rapids Then on Christmas Awards were given to the follow- ' ing while his license was revoked, Day the Thompson's were guest^ at ing I for the completion of Scout ----------------work: Denner strip*—Theodore Col- 1pushed by setting up a trust, either second offense. Friday was sen­ --------the Myers home. ' in lhe will, or during your lifetime. tenced to- serve six months Ln the Christmas Eve dinner guests of 1 aten. Robert Ficher; Lion — Gary , county Jail by Circuit Judge Archie the Jack Osgood's were Mr. and MYs. I storkon; Bear — Robert Fisher; This Ls possible under what I call ----- ■ — McDonald. Sherman drew six-month Lynn Osgood of.Saddlebag take. On lold--------------------arrow point. — Theodore Colston: <constructive laws. sentence: on both counts, to run Christmas day- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ine Gold and One Silver point — principle they are simple: as concurrently. Prosecutor J. Frank - Oe«ood and family were at her par­ Lnbert Green; One Gold point — 'grantor." you chooae your tnistt ents. Mr. and Mrs Clarence Marvin, iin Huntley said of Lake Odessa Other guewts were to Douglas Cook: Two year ser­ Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hunter and vice stars, to Jimmy Crothcrs. Paul family of Cleveland. Ohio. Quinlan. Gary Storkan and Theo­ You know, the more I write about The Sunday before Christmas Mr. dore Colston. these law angles the more I see and Mrs. Ellsworth Newton enter­ Santa was pretty busy to be pre­ law as being the effort* at society The Coats Grove 4H club recently tained for dinner Mr. and Mrs. Erenjoyed their annual Christmas mont Newton and Mr*. Ina Potter Kent for Ute party, but he left candy to help me in a friendly way. I used party at the Coats Grove school? Their guests again on Christmas for all the Cubs and their brothers to be Just scared of the law. period. • This column is an informational The committee in charge of re­ Eve were the Errnont Neptons. then and airtcra who attended. service of the State Bar of Michlfreshments and games was Linda on Christmas Day the Ellsworth Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Sherman and Nell. Betsy Barber and Wesley Newton's attended a family gather­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sherman and Friend. ing at her sister's. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvia spent Christmas with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Olin Kunz and ■ Refreshments were served by the Gabriel Ctzzar, of Kalamazoo. ' committee to the 30 members and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Trumbull ;and Mrs. Howard Bliss of Grand daughter of Weaverville. Calif., visited hla mother. Mrs. Hattie lenders and family attended a family set- Rapids. Kunz. over the Christmas holidays. A skating or sliding party la being together Christmas Day at the home They were guests of the Maurice planned for January* 21 by the com­ of Mr. and Mrs. George Olis of Ostroths on Wednesday evening. mittee, Ron Coataogpalen Kilmer. B-iUle Creek. Friday they called on Columns for Quick results Robert and Roger Chase. Refresh­ Mr and Mrs- Carl Struble cf Mar­ ments will be served at the school by shal. the leaders afterward. A week ago Sunday Mr. and Mrs. I & Dan Roberts had as their dinner Christmas dinner guests cf the guests Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberts Stanley Stauffers were Mr. and Mrs and daughter. Mrs. Laura Leosch Clarence Curtiss and family. Mr. of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Forest and Mrs. Robert Foote and family. Yarger. Jack Defoe, local and Mr Mr and Mrs. Fred Foote and family, and Mrs. Harold Roberts and son. Day , Utfgn... Foota. and . RM'h . Buskirk BUlfc . of QupfWAftemooA.guttU Wert Mr. and Mfs the D.tn Roberts were guests of Mr Ed Foote and family of Grand Rap­ and Mrs. Richard Burds at Nash­ ids. and Jack Foote and son. ville. ‘ , To Serve 6 Months for & ONI In State Prison Cub Pack 3178 Christmas Party styled for - mr I.X ■„ ■.» ?i!» ■> •eat Saturday rail McGIocklln home Osa Shay 2955 — •• FOR QUALITY COAL © «gso a Week L Will Do! WE GIVE ^greenstamps/a WALLDORFF'S Furniture .. Furnithings .. Floor Covering! JEWELERS We Give S&H Green Stamps Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. 118 W. State Street Ua Help You WHh Ymv BiiiltfM FrUthma 106 L Ctartk P1mm2515 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN . raid, 1 xistei • Puhe �ONI HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR Former Raiidant ~ in Lansing Dim HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3. 1957 Welcome Baby Girl 3 Hurt Saturday In Auto Accident At Woodland Youx Michigan 'Lt. and Mr*- Wibon Oaklet are - Mn, Harr, (Bithar. winMn. <3. tiie parent! at a daughter born al Community hospital In BaUie Creek dw rnda> on Dec. 24. the OuideU. with their "“mlnj. ta Wt>. mothrt M a ye«r-0M daughter and a former hew daughter. are staying at the mWent <* Hasting,. She wA home ot hl* parent*, the Wilson > i'!*r Caries Oliver, Hasting*. OuideU of Lacey, and little Terry Three persons were injured and .juheralMMces were held in Lan- la visiting his grandparents, the two cars ruined about 11:10 am. t wng Monday. Melvin Campbell*. Saturday at lhe Intersection of M-43 and Woodland rogd In the village of Woodland. Deputy Lloyd Town re- To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: A HAL HKI rUci. located on a four acre tract.. just outside of town on pavement, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, has coal furnace, all for$6,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW in the 2nd ward, living room, dining room kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, basement with floor ga* furnace, garbage disposal, dog park, new paint outside, is insulated, and ha* * prage.......................................................................... $1,000.00 AN EXTRA NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME in the 4lh ward in a real good location, two bedrooms and full bath upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen down, full basement with coal furnace, garage, hot and cold running water, for--------- $9,500.00 A REAL NICE THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW, ranch type. In Hast­ ing* Heights; nice living room, dining room and kitchen together, three bedroom*, complete bath, utility room, gas heat, is insulated, storm windows and screens, two car garage, large lot, for $12,100.00 A NICE HOME OUT NORTH BROADWAY, has living room, kitchen, two bedroom* and bath, nice basement with coal furnace, garage, hen bouse and small barn, a small house also which rent* for $ 15.00 per month; taxes run about $60.00 per year, all for$10,500.00 A LARGE RANCH TYPE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD. on corner lot. large living room and dining room combined, three bedrooms and bath, large kitchen, two stall garage with breezeway, gas heat, insul­ ated aluminum storm windows and screens -.........$11,500.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, three bfd- ‘ rooms upstair*, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath, gas heat, two stall garage, cap insulated, storm window* and *cre«ns........$6,500,00 A GOOD HOME IN THI 4TH WARD ON WEST WALNUT STREET, has two bedroom* upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and den down, has oil furnace, a good garage, on corner lot 1* .............................................................................................. $9,500.00 (This place is vacant and is financed, just make the down payment and move In.) A REAL NICE NEW HOME IN THE TAFFEE ADDITION. Large living room, all carpeted, two large bedrooms, .full bath, nice kitchen, din­ ette. full basement, oil heat, upstairs Is all floored ready to make a another bedroom; it is insulated, has storm window* and screens and cement drive, all for$13,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, has one bedroom and bath upstairs and living room, two bedrooms, and dining room and . ki,ch«n down..................................... J........................................$3,150.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Has living room, dining room and kitchen combined, two bedrooms and full bath, storm windows and screens, gas heat, hot water heater, large two stall garage. 24 x 24 ft; nice location, for.$10,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW OUT ON M-37 PAVEMENT west of town, ha* living room, two bedroom*, kitchen and bath, oak floors throughout, hoi and cold water, full basement, with recreation room. $9,500.00 IN THE 2ND WARD, A NICE SEVENR0OMhOMI. Km two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms, livingroom, diriing room, kitchen and bath, hot and cold water up and down, house Is fully insulated; will sell on a larxT contract With $2.00000 down for Ohlf■’.".36300.00 A RIAL NICI HOME IN THI 1ST WARD JU$T LISTED. has art up. stairs apartment, which is rented and downstair, II has living room, dining room, kitchen one bedroom, and full bath, full basement, gas heat, garage, a good place to live and An Income loo for .$9,000.00 A REAL NICE NEW BRICK HOMl AT QUIMBY on ‘/i ACRE BLOT. has large (LI shaped living, dining room and kitchen, and one 'bedroom, heated with natural gas, rubberoid tile on floors, close to school and church, on blacktop, taxes about $24.00 per year, small gas bills, only three mile, from Hastings, for ..$5,250.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 2ND WARD, two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down; large living room, kitchen, and bath, full basement, Oil heat, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, real large garage, two stall with cement driveway, large lot. all for$15,100.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building ts 22 x 66 ft.; is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for---------- ;.$1 $.000.00 A RIAL NICE SMALL HOME—Been built about six years, has living room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, two porches and two lots for $3,700.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A GOOD HOME in the 1st ward, close m, has two bedrooms upstairs and down it has living room, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen, bath, nice basement with converted gas burner; real good two stall garage, all for ..—...$1,000.00 OUT TO THE EDGE OF TOWN on a beautrful sett.ng with a nice creek on the edge of the lot is this beautiful new home, with living room, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, bath and haff, oil heaf, hot and cold running water, cap insulated, brick construction, storm windows and screen*, two nice lots, for------------------------------------ $17,000.00 A NICE $ET OP OFFICE ROOMS in a real good building on south side Main Street will rent for $45.00 per month. TWO VACANT LOTS in 4th Ward, sewer is in. for-$700.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 4TH WARD in real good location, has two nice bedrooms, stool and lavatory and closets upstairs and down - o«e berfmom. living room, dinfog mom. kUehen vd Wl.fcaH* shower, laundry room wjlh fixtures for gi* and electricity, full base­ ment with gas heal, garage, storm windows and screens, oak floors down, living room and dining room carpets, all for $12,500.00 A REAL NICE VACANT LOT In Hasting* Heights$900.00 A STORE BUILDING WITH NICE MODERN LIVING QUARTERS. room for a business, five nice'rooms, all for right ot way. Now east - west trunkline traffic has the right of way. Deputy Town was about 75 feet north dr the Intersection when the accident happened. According to tiie report. Mrs. Jean R Smith, 51. wife of the Ford dealer in Luke Odessa, wus traveling north on Woodland rood. She foiled to halt al the stop sign, according to the report. She skidded 30 feet be­ fore reaching lhe *to0' sign and then 26 more before smashing Into the right side of an eart-bound car driven by Mi-s. Eldon Farrell, 62, fourth grade teacher at Lake Odessa. . The car* twirled areand tn lhe Intersection, ending up 14 feet Ft 7 . MKMCAM DOUBIED ITS SHU M4KUC CAMOIY IN 1W LAST TW VMM B MOVE UP TO Tte wmort Sirui uuiasr sna moouan. in A THS SAME PEWO.nc UnONt SIHL MAKNC CAMOTY KSt AO^.WWlf MTWGAH ATTUNED ■ r*d wnjMtM.UAGHr p»MMKNTIHDUSTMU DHlBiTlOH IUIDKG MIW XO«D,Mf*S UV»C Tte HATO6 TOP 10 IDUIrtT AHlUCnOM. MWM IMAf TWa RMOMMR.' ng OfAMOW STIWCTUM ATHIKS AUDMOUM CROUP LM0 M DOME* xwvsna */Wk)IIM*TflTM<T M WKMNS.TM wnuoon MJ rm HOUfU onw no WMLBKW.nYiMP BOO « CtMMATMtNri.MMmG fMML f*K«. S SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 »o B |The Osborns Win | firc Snloke | Study Plan for Fire Alarm System iYule Lighting Mimbci* of me Camp Flrt group! I & & of which Mrs. Carl Belson is leader Hastings’ volunteer firemen may be notified of fire alarms through nesday. Dec 19. al PMr«. Belson's a telephone system. Aiderman Ivun The Delton Boosters club officer* hbme The mothers of the girls Snyder reported Michigan Bell engineers are announced the winners in the out- brought a potluck dinner and re­ door Christmas display contest. 1 malned as the girls' guests a proFint nrl.e ._.r<lrO to (tr“m «,Ven WhiCh e8Ch B‘rl «t Manle t00k part ThoM ln thlS Kroup “re lXM£J! £ ibe^Sai Merrick. Judy Chamber. Contest al Delton I The regular horn atop lhe City Hrt.lL ir!Tn7ih? «rd 1, Nonc y co> fm«n Kathy nuucy uuirmju. rvuiii Smith and hall would alio blow. tighled evergreen tree in lhe yard. r M11ier Carolyn Miller. Second prize went to Mr. and Mrs I Car0 ‘>n Miner. $25 a month. Victor Cimelu. Orchard street. Dei--------- -— . ton. for their unique window treat-1 T1,p Bhie Birds in Mrs. Tony Snyder explained (iremen do not ment. Hein'S- group held their Christmas always hear the horn Of the 10 ' Thirn prize went to Mr. and Mrs 1 Potty at her home. Gills were ex- firemen who answered lhe alarm l Merle Baske also of Orchard street, changed and refreshments served. .I for the fire at Rockhill's service 'station recently, about four failed (lor their porch decorations. ; . ------------• i Honorable mention was given to The. girls in Mrs. Ous Kling's; to heat the fire horn but learned of ! Mr. and Mrs. Ted Smith. Wall lake. I Comp Fire group, the Otyokwns. the fire through other mean.'. jfor a lighted porch display; to Mr. hela thiir Christinas party at Mrs Snyder said. und Mrs. Clifford Matteson, also of; Kling's home on Dec. |4lh. Their I Wall lake, (or their Santa Claus mothers were their guests and the and other lawn decorations; and to girls served cake und hot chocolate | Mr. and Mrs Ivan Smith for a which they also had prepared Gifts Santa and choir boy display on the (were exchanged and each mother ride lawn at their home. was given a Christmas corsage MEHCWJ 1® AW COUNTY M MOTE* KM RS MAUTiRA BEEP BUM bUtfiW Muni-uMNB wris. it is urfotWf TWEN.HUT TK COUNTY SHOLD OWJ IS NAH FROM A CMMVM HAM MAN IMG*DUMai OE UH.' . Damage to the Farrell * 1B55 Pon­ tiac was estimated at $750 and damage to the Smith's 1954 Ford wus estimated at 61.000. Mrs. Smith wa* returning home after bringing her husband to Pen­ nock hospital. She tuffered a frac­ tured right leg and bruises. Mrs. Farrell suffered an Injured head, right side and other bruises. Her husband, who was sitting to her right, suffered a chest Injury. I The . Prudence Noble chapter O.E.8. Farrells had been *u to nMunxs, Hastings where she had visited her denllrt held a speclal meeting Wednesday. The Farrells at one time operated a l9’ '£,nplf; store in Hostings across from where "‘Cu°? C<2Tne?' T1?! MrS R.U'f5U the Fanners Market now is They P^hody. Worthy Matron, and Mr sold it in 1933 to devote more time I Worthy Patron, preI — a - half-mile east of siding. to •*.-■their •. farm Mrs, Dcnald Hayward, Del ton. Woodland on M-43. Parrell raised registered Jersey* but now is handi­ and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holland, capped after ruflering a severe heart and son. George, Were Initiated into the Order of the Eastern Star. .released from Pennock hospital RiMsell Peabody. Delton, third Sunday but the others remained. vice-president, of tne Barry- County association, acted ar Sentinel. The chapter roan was decorated in the spirit of Christinas, with a Christmas mural drawn by Donald Blyea. in the East. i Piano Students Noble O.E.S. Has Special Present Christmas i Recital on FridayPiano sludenu and their guest*, Holiday Meeting Banquet at Hotel Honors Retiring Postal Employees The employees of the Heatings Povt Office held a banquet Thurs­ day evening honoring five employee who have retired during 1966. The retiring employees were: Robert McGIocklLa, elert: Nelson SlnUU, ewsMlan of the bwUdlng. The combined yftkrs of service of thene man represent* 150 yean. pootmarter Charles H. Hinman wag tn charge of the mooting and commented on the long year* of sendee that these men had given to the public and Poet Office de­ partment. ■ Edwin F. Sayles, sailor clerk in the office, made fitting remark* on lhe service of Smith Bherman, rural j 1 The 6461 of SAFETY if only a degree or two--safety dictate* that presented their annual Christmas recital at Brodbeck Acres Friday evening. The students' names follow: Kathleen and Nancy Van Buren. Miriam Neiman. Bonny Everett, Barbara Reuther. Suzanne Moyer, Kathleen Frants. Louellen Steel, Cheryl Oiertnan, Marjorie Thuma, Carole Keefer; Vonda Frantz. Jeanette and Joan Reuther. Juanita Dunlelr. Beverly! Birman. Roberta Moore. Sheryl Bales. Sandra Matthews. Flossie i Rhirigh, Connie and Sharon Dalton.: Judy Augst, Anne and Carole Buch -! ner. MfchaCl Potter. Roxanne Ever­ ett and Marilyn Van Buren. ■ Mary Moyer assisted as vocalist well os two. piano numbers acfiiroUhed by .the chapter soloist*. aL, । bV'ttje Connxonato or­ Mrr. Don KI yea and Mrs. Arthdr Odfopardsd 1 Schley. All members sang Christmas gan. Refreshments were cerved'lo 57 guests. ' ' < carols, ; ’ The "happlneM fund” collected at the December session will go toward the Worthy Grand Matron's proi jecl to benefit the Vella children Masonic Home. Relief and Edui cation departments. Following the Initiation, every­ one retired to the dining room where refreshlnents were served by candle light accompanied by Christmas muafc. Table* were beautifully de­ corated for Christmas. Dining room committee included, Mrs. Merle Baske, Mrs. Harold Campbell and Mrs. Arthur Shedlock, all of Delton. Arthritis and Rheumatism thermometer One should be in every home— thermometer*. TODAY’S WONDtt LYBARKER KEN HOFFMAN uwner • HASTINGS SALISAN ANALGISIC Few Good Scores Chalked in League Bill -Westbrook's picking up lhe 6-7-10 rplit Wednesday evening of Uet week, ’Each of the honored guerts was « ’ „ was a highlight of play in presented with * itfl by Stephen j J Cooley, senior city carrier. ' I team dropped three points to Team •’ Door prizes were given and a moat 6enjoyable time was had by all. The leading Team 3 ralN a passed a**y during 1M0. World-wide, the Jayceea are the third largest- International dub with 4,W» adapter:-.arxl a total 0AWC5 ...Tajg. Wein. Wjltd steadUv fat. members in 64 nations and terri­ —tops in the loop. The standings: Team 3 has 36 tories. Junior Chamber international is headquartered tn Miami Beach. polnta. Team 1 has 32, Team 4 has IUI.ua and ailU the MIC US. U43. group |IUUp rnalnUIUIII- . 1 dull V riM . * tu.n . ■ Florida Ulna headquarter* in Tulsa, Okla. 25 and Team 2 has 19 point: $5,500.00 A NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW ON M-37 West of town. Has four rooms and bath; living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, oil heat, breezeway and gatage^is insulated, carpet in living room and hall, on one acre land, for only-------------------------------- - ------ $10.500.00 THREE ACRE PLACE JUST SOUTH OF TOWN QN M-37—ha* living room, and dinette, two bedroom*, kitchen and a bath and utility room, coal furnace, forced hot air heat, attached garage, for $6 000 00 IN THS 1ST WARD A ffICE HOME ABOUT SIX YEARS OLD—A bungalow; living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath,-utility room, 12 x 24. refrigerator and kitchen range, fully insulated, heated with space heater.$6,000.00 IN THE 1ST WARD. ON NICI PAVED STREET home with four bed­ rooms with closets upstairs and down It has living room, dining ropm, kitchen, den and full bath, full basement, gas neat, drain in base­ ment, new siding, insulated, modern kitchen, storm windows and screens ....................................$10,000.00 AN EIGHTY ACRI FARM IN CASTLETON on real good road with nice > modern house, good basement barn, some crop, go with it for • $15 000 00 A NICE ONE-ACRE PLACE ON M-43 east of Hastings; has tvlo bed­ rooms up and one bedroom down, large living room, large kitchen and dinette, new full bath, heated with space heater, automatic; all new plumbing, new roof; has a tool shed, 10.x 14$6,900.00 FOR TRADE—COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 3RD WARD..with throe bedrooms and nice closets upstairs, also a sewing room up, down it has 12 x 26 living room, kitchen, bedroom, bath, (completeL full basement, automatic oil heat, cap insulted. new roof, new aluminum siding, city sewer, three lots and all this for ... -----------------YEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON CUN LAKE, located a nice cottage; atl furnished, for .SI 0,000.BO AftESTATI BROKER HfrAI^se Additional Listings A BEAUTIFUL. LARGE HOME IN THE 4THWARD in’swell location, has three real nice bedrooms and a full baih, and sleeping porch upstairs, and down It has one bedroom, den, living room, dining room and kitchen and glassed in back porch. nic< fireplace in living room, and '/j bath; carpets-and drapes go with it, full, basement with recreation room, and two other rooms, good garage, all for $11,000.00 OUT OF TOWN A SHORT DISTANCE located on a one acre tract, is a basement all in. wall for garage, and foundation for back porch, well, septic tank and pump, for■.------------------------------------------ $2,400.00 A REAL HONEY OF A NEW RANCH STYLE HOMl in the first ward. in a swell location located on three lots, large living room, three nka bedrooms, complete bath, (LI shaped dining living room, fireplace, bath and. half, den. utility room, all carpet*. Hotpoint dishwasher, disposal, drapes, two stall garage, a real bargain at $19,500.00 A REAL GOOD HOMl IN THI 1ST WARD, with two bedrooms and large, complete bath dpsfaifs, and down it ha* living room, dining room, kitchen and small riom with toilet, oak floors tnrbughout. full basement with coal furnace, with thermostatic control. 50 gal. hot water heater, cement floor in basement with drain. Rusco combina­ tion storm windows and screens, two stall garage, corner lot. all for • . $6,500.00 LARGE BRICK BUILDING 44 a 66 in business district, will sell to close estate for -.*.2.*............ $21,000.00 WE HAVI A LARG1 SELECTION OF NEW HOMES FOR SALL Let us show you these new modern home* in excellent locations. TWO FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE in 2nd ward; each apartment has li.mg room, kitchen, dinette, bath and one bedroom, hardward floors, ( hot and cold water, nice basement with gas heat, the apartment* are all OH one floor, ha* been built ten year< ---....-------- $10,500.00 I IT ATI The focts and figures that attest to the financial ' position of this bonk are a matter of official record, available to all. They are of direct inter­ est not only to our stockholders, but to our depositors as well, os authentic evidence of the core and wisdom with which we handle the funds entrusted to us. HASTINGS CITY BANK ‘Slxtyrime Yettri of Continuous Service' Phones 2103 2105 Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1857 Barry’s High School Quintets to Resume Campaigns Hastings Host to | Cage Roundu| Ionia Friday in • GAMES raiDAY NIGHT WesLCentral Tilt PortUad at WOODLAND. Hastingi High and other Barry connty high school bisketball trams will swing bock into action thh Friday night and next Tuesday, all hoping the Ne«- Yegr will bring con-1 tkrubu* victories. | Hastings The squad even drilled for two l»oUrr. on New Year* morning. The Saxon* hare thfir wo:k cu out for them at the outset of the 1M7 resumption of the West Central league campaign. The Ionia Bulldopi will Invade the new Blue AOo»d gym Friday night Vith the Ooaeh Don Burns'Bulldogs started slowly, losing by two points tn Rock­ ford and then by eight to Caledonia, but then bounced back to beat Beld­ ing M-43 and n*p Lowell 72-71. . Ionia comes here with eight letter­ men, including a pat team of starters at every pocLikin. After this semester. Russ Denker and Gene Zemke will be lost to the Ionian*. Greenville which walloped Has­ tings by 20 points, plays a nnnleague game Saturday against Rock­ ford while Belding will go to StJohns Friday to test Coach Joe Veramay's Redwings. Dog of tha Weak: OAMX SATURDAY NIGHT Bsekter* at .OresaelU*. GAMES TUESDAY WIGHT NABIIVIIXE st Dlaoudale. DBLTOK At HICKOBT CORNERS. Only Night Owls \K-B Move* Even Can See State’s j FK"r^r, IRISH SETTER ■ RadsondU* at CALBDOML... napkina at Saoauock. Fortlacd Sv FatrRic *t MIDDLE VILLI. Tri"C Team» Return to Title Rattle*. Rarken alI 5's Meet*Non‘Loop Foe* trilled hard daring the Chrtdmju | I SpirliuR Jor. Ai traft u tight'. > 60 poundi. Shoulder height: 25 in:l:e<. Coat: itraight; moderateI length, fine in textM>e. Color', golden rcJ. nt.ib^gjn) or rhettnut. MarrSrii M HASTINGS. „ , . Miller Jeweler’s Barry Lumbermen^ j § N Play Woodland ine . .L . |3 Teams Remain Tied for Top Spot tlon No. 2 imnroved No. 2 Improved their flood good DOB1posi­ tion Wednesday of last week by . taking" three point* from Purdy‘t Unless your habit* are nocturnal Insurance while the Lion* rolled too. you probably haven't met up[ over MobUgas. with Michigan's seldom-seen flying Bill's Tavern saaggtod three squirrel. point* from TalanM. ' “Bud" Bowman'* 185-525 was the "Only truly nocturnal member* of the squirrel family In Michigan. I' league's outstanding score, Jim Ar­ flying sqtirrela are never seen man had 206-531. JUn Bowerman 200-509 and Carl Naylor 171*401. The standings: K-B 46 points. Mobllgas 33. Purdy'e 3U». Bill's 31. U Ullam Lion* 27'i and Tolan's 33. I Michigan. Flying Squirrels ; What about the aerial habits of । this creature? Prof. Burt says. -It ! takes n pretty-tricky flying ap- - In Junior Hi Loop Three teams remained tied for first place In Bob King's Youth Council Junior High league last Sat­ urday with three more games slated Last week Paul Peterson dropped In 10 points and Tom Laberteaux eight to lead th* Hoosiers to their 34-22 win war the Wolves. Jeff Hinman gnt seven point* for the loser*. • Hinman sparked lhe Wolverines to their 28-7 win over the Spartans with 18 points Just Grinvaldc wa* the big gun In the Hawkeyes' win. pouring in 22. Denny Huntley again The Mill dept, keglera. led by Ken led the Buckeyes with an even Stamm with a 203-577. rolled a clean dozen point*. a weep over the Ooofers Friday night1 to go four full games out in front' The Junior Chamber of. Com­ In the E W. Bliss bowling league. merce is organised to conduct pro­ jects that belter the community and give young men 21 to, 35 years of age opportunities tor ieaderchlp train- Stamm Leads Mill .S.’S' To 4-Game Lead In Bliss League >uiu v, akin cxicuu? aiung tne *iae from the outride m the wrist to the I hind foot. When the animal spreads its legs, a flat kite-like surface is I Miller Jeweler's keglers set a new produced. I team serie* record for lhe Commer­ This Thursday evening Barry [ "Further, cartilaginous spurlike cial league this season by rolling County Lumbermen will meet Wood­ supports at the wrirt make It pos­ land at 7:15 and the Delton Grad.* 2813 Tliursday of last week in win­ sible for him to extend the skin fold will take on the E. W. Bliss quin- ning two game* from Brandstetter's bevond the outstretched legs. The let at 8:30 in another twin bill In entry. 1 Battened tall Is an additional aid English service climbed Inta a to a nearly perfect gliding structure. the Hastings City Basketball league. tie for first place with Orchard And lastly, riiarp-cunred claws, four Lari Thursday night lhe two Industries by shutting out Isbell on th* front foot and five on the Tires as Orchard dropped the hind, help to make this squirrel one scored thetr Sth victories in six middle game to Metal Tile. of the most agile mammals of the Trid won two nnd one-half games tree tops." The Lumbermen nipped Bliss. 45­ the BUaaetta According to,the curator, their 34, nnd the Delton lads trounced f r o nt Middleville » Creamery. St. Following Stamm In the scoring Martm's Florist lost the first two to Woodland. M-37. pecker bote or wme other cavity Roush tailors and East Side Lum ­ Don Bowers tallied 14 point* and Joe Burkholder 810-54B. Lyle Bris­ Ralph Peake and Merle Schley a ber took a pair from Cltlr* Service. tol 203-543. Harold Sherry 218-537, Wit"They also build leaf nest* in the The nighl'r honors went to Wildozen each to laid Delton to it* Jim Murphy 224-535 Ernest Miller win. Ted Offley got 12 for Wood­ lard Pierce who started slowly with I branches of trees. Attics of houses ,532. Russell Nash 200 - 524 and ' --------or out-buildings * — — are -----readily "•-----------appro­ land and Herb Herierly eight point*. a 167 then fired “* — ‘ George Davis 513. • priated as homes. If flying squirrels Barb Rivett 167-432. Peg Lechleitmen with 14 points followed by Other good scores: Dave Irwin 528. take over your attic for a home and ner 165-424 and Jane Sanborn 151­ Jerry Hogan with IL Hathaway Dick Deal 537, Fred Ziegler 504. Dan romp about all night long, you may 401. Allci'dlng 536. Han- Haan 214-577. look a bit bleary-eyed the next The itaadiags: MUI 32. Foundry ’’ Les Hawthorne 223-562, Merle day.’’ says Prof. Burt. The standings: 28. Repairs and Standards 27s. Haines 204-574. Ken Robbe 556. Rod ■ He stater that "two litters may be Lathe. Office. Side Floor. Ten Pins 'Newton 201-555. S Sanborn 210-567, born in a season — the first in May and Assembler* each 28. Generals Dr! ton Grads Max Myets 578. Farrell Anderson or June and the second tn August. 24. Bliwetts 21 and Ooofers 17 wins. T»o to six young, usually three or Woodland ... four, ere born in a litter. E. W. BUs* .. 1 5 .167 Gary M3. Charles Norris 544. Bob "The young are naked and blind Tolan 510. Joe Carrigan 523. Bob lambed 543. H Vahlsing 202-533. at birth. The food of flying squirrels the Tigers go to Dimondale Tuesday centrists of seeds, buds. nuts, frultr. J. Havens 54.3 and H. Long 550. Bob night. Moore 520. Franklin Beckwith 661. inserts. birds' eggs and birds, and Four games are scheduled in the Portland invade* Woodland to­ Glenn Laubaugh 506. Dave Good­ they ere quite as carnivorous as any , YMCA-Youth uiuncn Council basketball oasaeioan of .. the .... rodents. 1 morrow evening and Bellevue goes to year c.:r III tit 577 an and nnu Dave ui'c Scobey dcuqcv 505. ova. . .. . • th«i,eague for 5lh “nd 6llh Emderc SatOlives. Th. rn.ii.h ,n Winter, he continue*, "they nf M ' Ufday niornlnK ' The strong Barkenall league 'elwrd ?4 rach. Trio 28'.-. E»st | ^Vor^ in^^MngleHor^ _____ . __ ___ ino w.. sasi — until I side Rranrtati.ftrr | f " ,n “ .'ln?le. den . H.OmC won't mum. resume UH. title r.m flames Side 2fi 26. Rmi-h Roush 25'25'-. Brandstetler [23. St. Martin and Cities Service 22.! day evening with Hudsonville In­ [Miller's 21 Metal Tile 21. Isbell's vading Caledonia. Hopkins going 120 and Middleville Creamery 18'.. I to Saugatuck and Middleville will 1st Tilt Tonight ar ■■ NortMait Woodland Mbs Marian Hcndersen of De­ troit and MIm Olive Henderscn of Lansing called at the Knrl Eckardt home Saturday, Dec. 32. while on their way to the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ervin Hall for the holidays. ★ Mr. and Mr*. Ervin Hall had the following guest* for ChrUunas din­ ner Sunday. Dec 23. Mr. and Mr*. James Henderaen. Mr. and Mrs. Max Matter. Marc. Brean. and Paul. Mis* I Olive Hendersen. Mr. and Mr*. Ron-1 aid Knight. June nnd Jane, of Lan-1 sing. Mis* Marian Henderaen of De- 1 troll. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan. Bailey, j son of Charlotte, Harold Letson who L-. home on furlough and Misa AnnaBeUe En*. Dinner guests Christmas Day of Mrs. Clara Klopfenstein were Mr. and Mrs Forrest DeCamp, Victor Booher and Mahlon Lehman. Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shartle and Busan of Lansing. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Ewood Henney and Brian were Christmas dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Jordan. * Christmas Day dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Burch were Mr. Harvey C. Armbruster and Children, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Axhenffclder and daugh­ ter Paula Sue Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stoner and Miss Olenna K. of Weal Unity, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Weber and daughter Mary Ahn of Kalamazoo. Thursday supper guests of Rev. and Mrs Burdi were Mr. and Mrs. Forest DeCamp and Victor Booher. * Mr. and Mrs. Edon F.easner Robin and Ellen left Thursday to spend some time with relative* in Florida. TRUMBULL’S HOBBY CENTER Copper Enameling Compkte Stock Free Instructions MARTY'S TACKLE SHOP 1328 S. J«H«rso« Phone 4-4891 Open Evenings BETTY SUE IDOHkR/ PorftGC ON 1VM irrtTB Forget all the “dirty looks' and sad events of last year. It is our sincere hope that happiness end success for the whole year will be your gift from the newcomer, 1957. HAPPY NEW YEAR from CENTRAL RADIO & TV SERVICE. C&nPial RadioC.'JV HOWARD TRUMBULL OWNER '^.^2703^2499 /// IV »[ 5r/.T£ ST. THE FIRESTONE STORt 5th-6th Graders Play Saturday In the Trt-C conference. Lake Odessa and Nashville are currently unbeaten. Lake Odessa will put its Unblemished record on the block at Vermontville Friday night while Nashville won't resume play until Look Fishermen Tuesday night the Delton Pan­ thers will travel to Hickory Comers Kellogg. Byron Center goes to South phrtrijan and Caledonia takes on Belding of the West Central league. M. W. Levernier B«i 268 Jan. 11 when Wayland plays at Byron Center. Saranac at Caledonia Delton at Middleville and Grand Rapids Rogers at Hopkins. Banner Classified Advertising Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday.— Bailey, and ML** Shaven Blythe of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mr*. Bruce Eckardt, Mr. and Mr*. Karl Eckardt. Monday. Dec. 24. Miss Marian Hendersen. and Mrs. Ervin Hall visited their aunt Ruby Seyboid in Grand Rapid*, and were glad to find her feeling much better. * Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Bates and Elaine and Ciiarle* Richard* were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Blckert of Holt where they were Joined by Mr* Gallen Wortley and family of Lan­ Fillet* are lhe rides of a fish, cut J of them will feed toret her with- | S'® J*”1*£" sing for n pre-Chrtstma* family _ Beavers. 10-0; the gathering. * _Mr. and Mr*. Bruce lengthwise mgthwise away from lhe the backbone an. indication of «r antagonism. [ out any (Wildcats nipped the Gazelles. 12-B.Eckardt ______ _... and Mr and Mrs. Karl They are practically boneless and Flying squirrels are friendly a ad1 and the Ducks topped the Geere. i Eckardt ,7-^—---wen ------ v-^Jlstmas Eve supper require no preparation for cooking. mnkc Ideal pet* " ..guest* guest* or of «r. Mr. and Mn. Mrs. hay Ray ecneei Scheel Sometimes the rkin. with the scale* There are two kinds of flylhg K';, . removed. Is left on the fillets; squirrel. The northern flying squtr- ' Jllflh acorers: John Clement 4s I -Mr- and Mr*. Hay Scheel were U«rry Hathaway and Dave Eaton 8. Tuesday callers on Mr. and Mrs. others arc skinned rel. which Ls a little larger than th-y Paul Braden 6. Don Vahtaing 10, Tony McCaul. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Bruce southern, is found jn_. the Upper Tom Havens 12 and Merle Haines Eckardt ate ChrUUno* breakfast Michigan Slate, holder of one i Peninsula and lhe northern part pf with Mr. and Mrs. Karl Ecksrdt. IC4A cross country traveling trophy, the Lower Pennsula. The southern Christmas dinner guest* of Mr. Ims four legs accumulated on an- Hying squirrel Is found In the Lowfr and Mrs. Karl Eckardt were Mr. other with five needed for perma-1 Peninsula and Menominee County and Mr*. Ervin Hall, and Miss Mar­ nent possession. i in the Upper Peninsula. ian Hendersen. Alter which Mis* Hendersen returned to her heme in By Mn. Lewis Johnson, Jr. Detroit. * Mr. and Mrs. Gallen Wortley and family. Mrs Alice VanMrs. Ida. Farr spent Christina* Vandt and daughter Bette of Lanin Kalamazoo with her brother nnd ring. and Charles Richards were sister in law. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christmas Day dinner guexts in the Brunson. * Christmas dinner guests Arthur Bate* home. ★ Kathy Wortof Mr. and Mrs. Lewi* Johnson. ley of Lansing has been spending Jr., and Norman, were, Mr. and a few day* with her grandparents. Mr,. Robert Pike and Wane from Mr- and Mr*. Arthur Bates. * Mr. Plainwell, Mr. and MT*. Robert Orr and Mrs. Bruce Eckardt spent and son*. from Crooked lake, and Christmas Day with her parents. Mrs. Saraji Johnson and Dora. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey H. OoscJi; of Miss Roberta Funk from Elkhart. Lansing. Ind. Is vUiting al the home of Mr. Rev. and Mrs Richard Tholln and Mrs. Harold Honeywell. * Ffc. and Kathy of Chicago came Christ­ J. W. (Blllyi Annlntrouc spent mas Day to spend a few days with Christmas with his parent*. Mr. *nd Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt. Other Mrs. William Armlntrout. Billy k dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. stationed at Camp tojeune. N. C. Glendon Eckardt and daughter ★ Dr. and Mrs. Allan Shelp and Suzanne of Hastings. * Mr. and family from Vassar spent Christmas Mrs. Harold Smith. Mr. and Mrs. with hl* mother. Mr*. Flopl Shelp. LaVcrne Jackson and Mrs. Louise The Inter-Lakes BaptUt church Smith, and Mr>. Lillie Miller ot family higtit. was held Friday. Dec Hastings were cHrhUnas Day din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mr*, wfflhur 28 at the Cloverdale Town Hall. Statslck. Mrs. Miller spent the week vUiUng Mr. and Mrs. Harold SmiUv * -'Ohrtstma* Driy dinner gw:"? <>( Michigan are Important contributors [ Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bates were Mr. to the wealth and beauty of the nnd Mrs. Ben Schneider, Mr. and state'* forest land. Mast familiar Mrs. Rodger Flanigan and children, and wlnde»pread is the white oak. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Flessncr and children and Mr*. Rose Pamey and Many animal populations fluctu­ Mrs. Dcanle Bates. ★ E. J". Bate* ate in fairly rcgjrinr cycles of abun­ went into Osteopathic hasplurl In dance and scarcity. The ruffed1 Grand Rapids Wednesday for minor surgery. Mr*. Bates stayed with Mr*. ample* of this, each going through' Dtiinit Bales in Grand RapicU a complete cycle' about every 101 Wednesday night. ★ Mr. and Mr* years.. t Victor Eckardt, Mrs. Bertha Eck­ ardt. and Rev. and Mrs. Richard Pheasants. Michigan's most popu­ Tholln and Kathy were Thursday lar game bird, first arrived In tldsi dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emcountry from Chin* In 1881. The• est .... Hough. —* _ Christmas ----- ---------- „.... dinner birda were released in Oregon's Wil- i gurst* ot Mr. and Mrs. Win Leuon lamette valley and now have a range i were Mr. and Mrs. John Letson and that extend* through most northern I children nf Ada. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph itales | Letson and children and Carl John- NOTICE ISBELL TIRE SERVICE ANNOUNCES NEW HOURS EFFECTIVE JAN. 1 Monday Thru Friday 8A.M.-5:30 P.M. Sat.. 8:00-12:00 A PRAIRIEVILLE For the Convenience of Our Customers Tire Service in Our Store or ot Your Door 201 N. Broadway Phone 2805 THIS STORE IS OPEN Every Thursday Afternoon AND Every Monday Evening In Addition to Our Regulur Established Store Hours CftfjAl A I wB EVIRL This Thursday—12 Noon Till 5:30 p.m. Next Monday—5:30 p.m. Till 9 p.m. SEAT COVERS “ Patterns MEN WANTED , to tian. do you know what our OPEN-END LOAN can mean to you? I'crlup* you've henni vague references (o tho "open-end” home loan plan. Here, In a nutshell, i* what that open-end feature can mean to you. Right now, you can borrow funds to buy or build a home. Then, later, you can reborrow on your original loan-should you want to do aoma additional work. This diminatca costly refinanc­ ing, bothersome waiting around. Phone or atop in for full details this week. There’s no obligation. to. ELECTRONICS... TV SERVICING In Our Modem, Completely Equipped GRAND RAPIDS LABS ployed daring framing. Worid's Lsrgart Reridcnt Electronic Training Organisation WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY 140-146 W. State Street RADIO mrosioN SCHOOLS CL 6-1661 ran TV BOOKLET ,»,*> nil la Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association mil 9 STUBINS BLOC PHONE 2503 KAMI _. ADDRESS CITY Member Federal Horne loan Bunk Sysfei �>, 1H7 .yp tASTINOB BA^n, T*" ns r- T— More About Chronology aher. A MT 1 Robin and (Continued from Section Ont) irida. ■ ITER iding 1 s top ’ton *1 / it year, for the 1957. & TV . . . Six Barry men racalve"greetInga" from Unde Bam. . . . Delton plans homecoming. , JULY 26—Roy A. Burton, IL shot while playing with « friend- - ■ Jim Cordes. 1g. former Halting! boy, killed when a MATS plane crashed at takeoff on July 13 at Fort DIM, . N. J. . . . Virgil W. HUI named | principal at Hickory Corner*. . . . Jim Coleman fires second hole in one on country club course tn 1958. Judge Mitchell had the first one. This ,1957 Mercury ConvertAle ^rulser-the most powerful pace car in history-will .... Dan Matthews honored on 90th lead th<f nation's 33 fastest racing can across the starting line next Memorial Day To birthday. . , , Hasting: gives Slate Highway men “go ahead" to widen officially open the 41st running of the annual 500-mile race at the Indianapolis Motor Speed­ N. Broadway. . . . Barry's 1956 Fair way. Francis C. (Jack) Reith, general manager of the Mercury Division and a Ford Motor set to open. . . Council adopts Company vice president, is behind the wheel of the 290-hp pace car which he will drive to municipal pension plan. . . . For­ start the race. Beside him is Aplpn rfuhpan, Jr., Speedway president, who will give the mation of Qreat Hastings Bconomic starting signal to the onrushing drivers. Exact duplicates'ot the Official Pace Car will be Development-organisation an­ sold by Mercury dealen all oyer (he country. x nounced by. C. of C......... Health dept conducts polio clinic. . . . Old Second ward school is leveled. Fund drive. . . . Campaigning by . W. A. Hall., Hastingsi testimonial banquet. church. . AUOU8T 2 — More Utan 13.400.0|deit merchant, honored fortenglh both Democrats and Republicans OCTOBER 4 — Hastings C AP. electors eligible to vote in primary. of .ervlce takes part in night sham battle highlights the news. . ... Hastings is election. . . . 4H'ers and others en' .I AUGUST M — Death of young ... Oscar R. Smith, 61. Vermont- hoct to Citizens Conference on Edu­ joying Free County Fair with Gov.' | idother, Mra. Hiram Baxter, aoddens i ville, fatally Injured tn M-50 accl- cation. Williams as honored guest. . . .­ OCTOBER 25 — The 80th con­ । dent. ... Mr. and Mrs. George Golden flood of wheat pours into' community.'. . . Barry 4H'era go to State show. . . . Football takes sport*, Smith open Algonquin trailer park. vention of the 4th district W.C.T.U. aira elevators . . . Ethel Copen­ spotlight after Orchard Industries, . . . *50.000 building to house the is held here. . . . Luther D. Hall. Bl. haver resigns from Farm Bureau retired fanner, dies here. . . . Clar­ . Nashville Mfg. company, subsidiary ) after 41 years. . . . Dennis Oyger. 13. wins softball championship. . . . Clair McKee resigns from Board of: of Middleville Engineering, is under ence Longstreet re-elected to Road Sunfleid, drowns In Saubee lake. . . construction. . . . Ruscell Hankins commission. . . . Supt. L. H Lamb Willard Kidder, former Delton Review having moved to Rl Middle­ ville. . . . Publie subscriptions to। is named chairman of C. of C. retail names -curriculum study commit­ teacher and past president of the division. . .1. Hastings* voting ma- tee." . . . Farm Bureau members ' Burry Education association, be­ help finance Special school. . . . chlnaa arriw. . . . Red Cross Joins adopt resolutions supporting County comes supt. of the Northwest Rural Municipal crews speed work on city Normal school, other measures. . . . CirnDbeiri P ro*cU County aellr *700.000 United Fund Drive. school near Jackson. . . . Campbell's .bond, (or UrdHol Cirr p»clll(, .1 OCTOBER 11 — Leon Wilcox of 1.500 enjoy Delton community fair grocery at Delton to robbed.' '. ' ' I effective Interest rate of 3358. . . . Delton heads Barry Association for . . . Ring testing ot 1453 Barry dairy Bliss pensions skyrocket. herds for Bangs is completed Sur­ AUGUST 9—Barry county's Spec- Mrs. Franklin Beckwith killed when Retarded Children. . . Elder Gor­ 141 Education school mover to rent- I car hits tree. . . . City Council pays don W. Frederick takes Seventh Day vey covered 20.150 cattle ... Ab Mason, fiashville printer, diea. free quarters provided by Free (13420 for 8 voting machines. . . . Adventist pastorates in area. . . NOVEMBER 1—Candidates mak­ Methodist church which purchased 4 more Barry men get druft orders. Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Moxon of the old First ward school . . . Fire . . . Max S. Sease, 31, fatally in­ Woodland celebrate 60th anniver­ ing final appeals for votes. . . . Fire sary. ’ . . Overtime parking tickets destroys home of Mr. and Mis destroys bam on lhe Henry Flan­ jured in auto accident. Ralph DeWitt at Irving. Damage SEPTEMBER 6 — George Young Jumped from dime to two-bits in nery farm near Nashville. . . . Hastlags Policeman Gordon Trick, off rolls 724 in exhibition here. . . . Jim Hastings. . . . Registration in Barry estimated at more than 110,000 . . . duty, fractures back in motorcycle Simpson signed as pitcher with Chi­ county sets record with 15.0C9 eli­ Delton area residents give 90 pints mishap. . . Barry county fair ends cago Cubs. . . . Sheriff Richard End­ gible to vote. . . . U. 8. Senator Mc­ of blood to Red Cross program. . . . "In the black."*. . . John E. "Bud" sley and Chief Richard Sunior take Namara speaks to area Democrats 300 attend Hastings High open Carpenter killed In blaring smash - Red Cross disaster chairmanships. ... 000 attend Corn Field Day at house . . . David A. VanBuskirk. up on M-37. Hto car hit a truck­ . . . Arthur Sleeby and John Kim­ Coats Grove. . . . Episcopal Bishop retired school superintendent, dies trailer owned by concessioners leav- ball. co-chairmen, plan United Fund McNeil. DD. of Grand Rapids, suddenly. . . . Low bld for new First . ing lhe county fair. . . . John W. drive. ... 2 of 5 youths taking part speaks at Deanery meeting here. . . . ward storm sewer Ls 115,784. . . . Hastings* Winter tax rate jumps ' Harriett. 63. R2 Middleville, to fatal­ in While Cloud robbery apprehend­ Volunteers fill druft quota. OCTOBER IB — Ground Obser­ *584 to (60.72 per *1.000 assesred ly Injured when trailer overturns at ed here. . . . Vandato steal from ver' presented awards. . . . Lake valuation. farm home. . . . "Grandma" Abbey Free Methodist church. NOVEMBER B — Caledonia wins rdariu 104th birthday. . . . Fred SEPTEMBER 13 — Harvey Stater- Odessa approves (400.000 school Kastner named executive director of Etains Country club golf crown. . . . .bond Issue. . . ■ Small game hunt­ Barkenall football title. . . . H. Paul the Western Michigan Center for •v. Lila Manker honored for 17 ing season opens. . . . M-43 re-loca- Newman.'36. Bartow lake, wounded Handicapped Children. Inc., at Mus­ years' service in Hastings . . . Kl-, tlon to surfaced and in use but in hunting accident. . . . Edward kegon. . . . More man enter service. wanto buys 50 pairs of roller skatesL bridges are still to be completed­ Seifert subject of State-wide search , AUGUST 16 — Hastings honored for new youth program- . - .-Waller ... Bonus cash totaling <97,152 still alter attack on young girl In Orafor 1955 safety record. ... 170 pints Wellman of Middleville' is named uncollected by Barry county veter­ tiot county. . . ■ Hastings school en­ . . Barry ci blood are given at the Red Cross president of National Fuzalare, anc of the Korean war . . . Patricia rollment reaches 1453. Wood clinic at the Bliss plant and league. . . . Freeport voters approve- Eaton. 5. is kidnaped but unmolested county voters join Nation In land­ 78 at the Hasting' Mfg. company. special 4'i mill tax for school oper­ whan >he is forced into a stranger's slide re-electing President Eisen­ Boys, girls pass Red Cross lire ation and free text books. . . . Di­ cur and taken for a nlne-mlle ride. hower. All Republicans gain majori­ riving requirements. . . . H,arry ane Yoder of Freeport to killed In, .,. Ritas Hankins and Frank Ritchie ties here with the I nc u mbent Burke wUis Cummer handicap golf auto crash six miles west of Free­ i»re co-chairmen of City’s United 1 county officers re-elected. . . . Richtourney . . Delton griddera meet port. . . r Hastings school enrollment new coach. Adrian Allen. . . . Mar­ hits 1441.T. . . Chidester school dis­ shall "Mickey" Bowers buys Norm trict vpterc approve 5-mlll tax for Barry's gas station. . . . School board school operations. approves wrertling as high school SEPTEMBER U - Football sea­ sport . New State Police post son gels underway. ... Mr. and Mrs. Dari F, Rose not even scratched' uenlher appointed to when car to hit by N.Y.C. freight st । . Richard Endsley, consultant who won the depubllran nomination for sheriff, ate Supt of Public Instruction, Morgan. . . Elder Robert J. Relber d e appointed toMich nil lean's out Donovan's has headed Research of the Hastings. Carlton and Delton imexplred . . John Hannum. Oject torterm. Severely Mentally He­ Seventh Day Adventist churches Dowling, is headquarters murdered in here. Battle rded with . . . leaves for Paw Paw district. . . . Creek. . Lloyd Hoffmanadopted. named Work to started on Michigan Beli'e bool . budget of *597400 Still new office building costing (35.000. . . . Chamber of Commerce’ offers paying rent hundreds of prizes for Fanners Days. . . . Lynn Stedge nsunod' month liter month? Delton Are chief. . . . Harry Young, creex. . . . Lioya Monman namea.57. former chairman of the Barry Ihen it’s tine chairman of the Barry Republican ; County Democratic committee, ales committee . . More than 4400 al- suddenly. . . . Kiwanls holds Junior for i change! t|Dd Jaycee air show. Olympics. . . . Three more Barry : AUGUST 23 — Red Crosr chapter men get orders for military duty, cflicrrs are re-elected. . . . Mra | SEPTEMBER 27—Health officials Minerva Rothaar observes 92nd urge everyone 20 years old or under Ifrthday. . - - Middleville gets de- to have Salk poUo ahotc. . . . Former livery of new *12400 fire truck. . . . 4H Agent Edward Schlutt receives 8g. St. Johns teams win soft- research assistantship at the Uni-' ties .here ... 60 attend B. C. Iverrity of Wisconsin . . . drgantie club meeting on prison Southwest Barry Youth ' Council . William Kirkpatrick h-. Fund drive. . .. Work to well underBarry 4H agent. . . . 7.000 way on *60.000 Charlton park rood youngsters prepare to return .bridge over Thornapple. . . . Food »1. . . . Barry Democrats en- Center plans suo»rmarket at Eaton tilcago'a hospitality for con-' Rapids. . . . Detroit's Mayor Cobo i.. . . Odls Harville. 23. drowns campaigns for goremorchip in Barry ■hlng in Crooked lake. . . . Roy county. ... J. Howard Tredinnick, falters and son in top D.HJA. Johnson, Mauriee Larable,and ward at banquet held at Briggs David VanBuaklrfc are honored at 70n /atreadmill? i 2805 Come in and let us show you how you 1 can make your rail money pay for, a Atd C. BlrKe naxped Chamber of Commerce president . . . Naahvlfle school district annexes BanyvUle. . . . E. O. Bates elected Parry Farm Bureau president . NOVEMBER 15—The regular deer season gels underway. . . . Basket­ ball moves into the spotlight. . . . Many attend Freeport Methodist homecoming. ... . Mrs. Mary E. Abbey. 104. diea. . . The Den Hinderliters sell Nashville Newc.to Mr. and Mrs. - John P. Boughton of Adrian. . . . Hastings Civic Theatre group Is incorporated . . Mr. and Mrs Ernest Quick celebrate 60th anniversary. . . . Walter Soya named president of the <H Council NOVEMBER 22-91 give Wood at Eatings Red Crags clinic. . . . rry 4H'ers died for achieve­ ment:. . . . New West Central B Conference plans revealed. . . . Hastings Teachers club plans me­ morial to Mr. VanBuskirk. . . . HUS. host to Barry county College­ Career Night. . . . Barry's Medical Care facility receives *62477 • In Federal aid. . . . Mra. Ida Palmatier marks 101st birthday. . . . City plans for third Christmas pageant NOVEMBER 29 — Globetrotters and Philadelphia Spas to play in H.HS. gym. . . . Don Moody teach­ ing Red Cross first aid class al Del­ ton . . . More than 200 sign for Youth Council basketball programs. . . City Council approves *2400 for option to buy Farm Bureau Services property for *65.000. . . . City Hall offices get “new look ” . . . Chamber of Commerce members approvB •Greater Hastings Industrial De­ velopment dlvtoich." . . . Fillip CRto. Jr., killed In Alabama auto 'erash. ... Six more Barry men receive draft orders. . . . New mail routei. increase postal service. DECEMBER 6 — Hastings High opens defense of West Central bas­ ketball title. . . . Deer kill in Barry county estimated to have been more than 100 bucks. . I . Barry Red Crossr quota Ls *603 to help the Hungar­ ians. . . . Former Lenta Table com­ pany property offered at auction.. . . . Roy Strong. 71. Barry fanner,, killed when train hits car in Lakei Odessa. ... First BabUst ohurqhi completes educational unit. . . . Barry county property owners begin pajlng *1,421462 m county, school, township and special taxes. . . . Harry Thompson announces liquida­ tion sale. . . . Robert Spangler holds "going out of business" sale. . . . Hastings stores glitter with Christ­ mas decorations, myriad gifts. DECEMBER 13 — Mrs Esther E. Stadel. 96. former cchool teacher, dies . . . single aasesatpr proposal "revived" at City Pouncil saaston. . . . Earl Campbell elected president of Barry Sportsmens club. . . . Carlton Orange plans open house for new *22400 hall. . . . Albert L. Oraboni named acting chairman of UABarry County Republican com­ mittee. . . Hastlngr "Bows,a* The Manger" during Christmas pageant. . . . Fire destroys farm home of Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Tolles with lots estimated at (12.000 . . . Remodel­ ing of “white building" cost hits *81.900 not counting hew furnish­ ing! And the district has more than enough money to pay M it DECEMBER 2B— Middleville T-F concert draw: capacity audience. . .. School children present Christmas programs. . . . Jaycees plan Basses' Night . . . Yeggs loot Middleville creamery. safe of more than *1.000. Services for Mrs Minnie Tryon, ... Fire destroys bam and livestock on Carner Schondelmayer farm 92. for a long time a resident of northwest of here. . . , Clarence L Carlton township, were held al 11 Texter named RAM- high priest. am. Monday at the Leonard Fun* ... Fire damages Rockhill retvlce> era) home. station. . . . cth crash of year acDr. William Relrlgel officiated and cum at Green - Banow interact- burial was in the Fuller cemetery. ' Mrs. Tryon died at Pi anack tlon. . . Delton Lious mark 2nd anniversary. . Announce dates haspilal at * am Satarday after for 1857 Barry Free Fair as Aug. 12-17. . . . General L. 8- Berk In­ She hail been a patient at Oi« spects Hastlngi Army Reserve unit. Bateman Sunset Acres nursing home . . . Hastings port office sets day's In Baltimore township since April. * record for handling mall. ... 5 Mrs. Bateman was born in New Barn- men receive "greetings." . . . York state on Jan. 16. IBM. tiie Barbara Damson given DA-R citi­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oren zenship award. . . . Residents pre­ Beadle pare for Christmas. DECEMBER 27 — Hastings High at Clifton Springs, N. Y„ on May basketball team ends 1956 with 1-3 reoud. . . . Mrs. Anna Morton,.M. dies in sleep at Middleville. . . . ton township for a half-century. NarhviUe announces plans to honor Tnon attended the Welcome Dr E. T. Morris. Dr. Marie Rasey. Comers Methodist church. Dr. W A Vance. CoUn T. Munroe She is survived by three step­ and Mrs Gordon Bera, Nashville or grandchildren, seven great step­ former Nashville residents, for their grandchildren, and three great, achievements. . ■ »Barry county es­ great step-grandchildren. capes fatalities during “Moody" -------------- --------- ----- - . . ----------------__'l Solid ride feed racks can help Christmas weekend. . . Hastings' industrialists predict steady or In-1 keep chaff out of sheep's wool and creased employment and produc- increase its quality, say M8U apetlon for the year 1957.---------------------- |c Lailslx. Mrs. Harry Tryon £ Dies Saturday After Long Illness VALUE-CUT BY THE RULER FROM TOP GRADES OF RANGE-FED HEAVY CALVES. Lb. Round Sirloin Swiss or Rib T-BONE STEAK K^%. 69' GROUND BEEF 3 '^ ’1.00 SLICED BACON & ». 45' XI____ |> I new -I- I aCK! — vrocicr STEWING CHICKENS lk 39‘ PORKSAUSAGE PcclkTlb. 59‘ SMOKED PICNICS IT KROGER Orange, Blended, Grapefruit Hi-C Orange or Del Monte Blended Drink JUICE SALE ZT JELLIES RUBY BEE JAMBOREE OF Elderberry Crabapple 10-oz. Jar KROGER ASSOCIATE WANTED ( A NEW SALES CAREER 10 Here is an opportunity in Hastings for a good man. age 40 to 65. to become on associate of a nation-wide com­ pany with assets of over 350 million dollars specializing in Mutual Funds ond managed by iome of the best known men in the country. or t: LIBBY BEETS Orange Juice SWIFT'S PREM >p Public accaptaiua of Mutual Farads to growing rapidly . . •«ar 11 ooo nno OO ■ i r If you are well knpwn and respected in your community, we teoch you" how to build a permanent business which should produce a steadily increasing income of $5,000 to $10,000 a year or more plus a profit shoring plan. The man we select must be of good reputation. If you would like to be trained os our associate in your community, write us fully about yourself. You may be just the man we want, ond tnis may be what you ore looking for. • . "Offices From Coast to Coast" can Golden Ripe 2 lbs. £Ac U-S. No. 1 Mich. 4 lb. Mclntesh Poly Bog qQc WW • > AnniEC ArrLO AD AII ACC VKAnUD Sunkist Novel »c 100-110 Size dox. wU X available In our oxfen thro plan library. In this library you can find a plan for every living need. Como in and folk it over. Close at 12 Noon Satui "Serving to Satisfy"— Free . ■_______ livery •nd 2962 NEW YO»K — KANSAS CITY 2503 interior planning of this two bedroom homo* This particular plan is only one of many plans PUBS... MtTUUU... riSUCIK UUJTMK1 WADDELL fr REED, INC. iN Th* modern living trend desired by today’s homemakers Is reflected in both the exterior and “79 I? BISQUICK 43€ 40-or. pkg. 39‘ Florida Seedless White or Ruby Red . -tTOFornAK. GRAPEFRUIT W JOHN L. SHIRELING DIVISIONAL MANAGER LUMBER & HARDWARE 345 Mate St.. S. L (State lalidtagl Grand Rapids, Midi. Phenes GL 1 -2715 - GL 9-2B66 8 11 RAILROAD STREET ” PHONE 2930 TOP VAUM STAMPS I VA4JM STAMM �THE HASTINGS MNNn,mvBSDAT. lANVAHri. 1M1 *Aoirotm Car Hitt Pole nftT TProgressTSadiIness Connie M. Hedges. H. Hl Hist- ~ Ifigs, a Hartings High student, es­ caped injury Friday morning when Portable farm elavaton are ac­ cident hagards. Uss extreme care Into a utility pole on the Country when moving them to new locations. club road a tenth of a mile off NBroadway. The pole was snapped off and was lying across the car. held up by lhe wlrer. Damage to her mother's 1953 Ford was estimated at M50. She was going to the club where she and others were, cleaning Afl Mwtftal Rqppifhg after the "Snow Bail." police said. FIANQS — < Highlight Eveh&\ At Delton in ’56 The year 1956 was definitely one of progress for Delton, though saddened by the deaths of Leon Leonard, business man and civic leader, and Mrs. Sarah Brandstetter, life-long resident of Delton. room addition to the elementary Young's Music Shoppe 20] S. Mkhigen J7 Wins Electric Mixer N>. 2SS1 Raymond Bennett erf R2 Hastings has been awarded an electric mixer for his entry in a recent nation-wide “Name the Tire" contest. RENTAL SERVICE ELECTRIC DRILLS electric saws .. .R-r..,- «ELECTRIC HAND ELECTRIC FLOOR unmis SANDERS SANDERS Enrollment of the Delton sciibol system passed the 2.000 mark, which was an Increase of nearly 100 stu­ dents over 1665. Tko busses were added to transport the pupils. Lynn Sledges replaced Merl Barite as fire chief and an alternator and .several hundred dollars worth of additional equipment, for use with lhe fire truck and rescusltalor, was purchased by the fire department. New additions w«re completed ROWER MOWERS LAWN SWEEPERS LADDERS .. UP TO 40 FT. CloMd Friday Ivaninp and Saturday Aftemooni Leonard Dry Goods Store bulldlA The Rev. Lawrence WalerhoKe replaced Rev. Martin McEntarfer, as Methodirt Pastor. A new electric organ for the church was purchased by the Sarah Brandrtelter Memorial Organ Fund. The fund was started by her family, at the time of Mra. Brandatettera death. During the year, lhe women of the area formed a Community aukihsry, io aid In the rertorallon program of the Delton Community hall, woodland turned into the restoration fmxta. By Mrs. L H. Brumm MlMd HmmIIM Sunday the Phillip Borne of Nash­ the village. ville were itoeta to a family Christ­ Several new residences were com­ mas dinner. Questa were Mr. and pleted last year, also located on the Mrs. Robert Bom and Mr. and Mra. south ridd of town, which would Eugene Reuther and family of seem to indicate that Delton Is Woodland. Others were Mr. and growing, and in a southerly di­ Mn. Robert Bom. Jr, and Terry, of Kalamaxoo and Mr. and Mrs. John rection. Brecheisen or Union City. * Mn. Mo lea are usually hartnlexs Lcnna Rockwell of Charlotte spent Ute holidays with her brother, Orlln growths, but can become cancerous. They should be watched for any Yank. * Guests chrictmas day with changes In slge. shape or color— Mr. and Mrs Stanley Manker were that may mean cancer, the Ameri­ Mr. and Mra. O. X. Miller and Glen. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Miller. Danny can Cancer society warns. and Marilyn, of Goshen, Ind . and M Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Brumm. * Rev. Men wlth icaly patches or moles . Alice.Griffin spent Christmas with ou their faces should shave care­ ■' her mother. Mra. Mae Stoner, of fully to prerent injury or irritation Byron. * On Christmas day Claude to such areas. Chronic irritation U Troutweln of Hastings was a visitor a factor in ricin cancer, the Ameri­ with Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler. can Cancer society points out. Mr. and Mra. Henry Crochett of , Battle Creek were callers. Other Some 400.000 Americans now alive : callers were Mra. Norma Blfton and have been cured of cancer. Earlier Mrs. Mac Leonard. On Bunday Rev. diagnosis agd prompt treatment Alice Griffin was a dinner guest. * could save up to 80.000 mart Ameri­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bom were cans annually from cancer, the guests Christmas day with Mr. and American Cancer society says. ; Mrs. Eugene Reuther and family | and spent Christmas night with Mr. Mbre than loooo American and Mra. Phillip Bom and family of women a year are being saved from Nashville. cancer who would have died of tirat disease a decade ago. Improved nu­ Very early uterine cancer is highly thod* of detection and treatment are responsible, the American curable, but is often cymptoffilaaa In the early stages. All women over Cancer society aays. 35 should have health checkups Only about eight percent of al! each year, and a pelvic examination printing firms employ more than 50 twice a year, the American Cancer . people pcvp.v wm and Ictus than »>.» one percent of Society urges. all printing plantsI to the United — —-------States employ imore than 500 Tiie man of few worda doesn't printers. have to take ao many back. dlcrUle bon. Bob Dender and Bob Smalley. have returned home from their vacation trip, ageing enough of Mexico In one day — and going on to Florida for lhe finis. * Mr. MIDDLEVILLE By Mra. F. O. StokM. curecG PAMtKimi Ftrtoo SY J-1401 Circles to Meet Two Methodist circles will meet litis Thursday. Rouse circle meets at 2 pun. at the church. Members of the Masters-Jones circle will meet with Mra. James Rugg with Mrs. Stella Parker as co-hostess. An evening meeting at 8 o'clock. The Mcliioatat Guild has postponed their meeting until Jan. 10 and will then meet with Mrs. Lloyd (Lucile) Fmkbelner. Christmas Cromba Mr. and Mrs.-Robert Sparks and children were ChrUupas guests ot her sister, Mrs. Wilbur Fast, and family at Charlotte. * The Harry Baisches and Nancy spent Christ­ mas with her stater, Mrs. Harold Stillwell, and family at Ada. * Mra. Ina Malchele returned home Wed­ nesday after 10 days through Christ­ mas with her daughter. Mrs. Keith (Mariani rl^Pnuntaine, and family in Royal Oak. An Attack of flu cur­ tailed enjoyment of the visit. * Chickenpox upset the plans of Coach BiUy Hanson and family for the holidays as daughter, Janice, came down with a beautiful <?> case. However Billy's wife, Mary Ellen, took the youngest girl, Bev­ erly, and went by train to Mt. Clemt-rss Sunday and had a pre-Chrtatmas with her people, returning on Monday. * Mr. and Mra. Vernon Hooper enjoyed a visit from their daughter. Mrs.- Harold Humble, and family of Redford township and their son. Jack Hooper, of Detroit ana Jackson, during Chrirtmaa holi­ days. Next year they hope their oldest daughter, Mra. Andy (Jean) New, and family will be with them after spending two years on govern­ ment assignment in Pakistan. Where Middlerille Folks aT*j j A Christmas letter from the Mark Ritchies say they reached St. Pfteraburg, Fla., on time and are nicely settled ior their 8th season at Pine Rest Trailer Park, 2500 52nd Ave., North. * Mr. and Mrs. Albert WierInga. who left with their trailer Dec. 18. are again located In the- Sun­ shine Trailer camp. 7403 46th Ave . North, St. Petersburg. Fla. * A Christmas card from Mrs Wm. MeConnell, staler she and Bill had made their way back from New Mexico and were at Arkansas Paw. near Corpus Christie. Texas. * Mr. land Mra. Harry Flnkbelner of Leighton reached Clearwater. Fla.. Dec. 24 where they have a trailer spot and will spend several weeks. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Catl Galster, for­ mer MiddleviUc folks who have lived In Bade City. Fla^-for a few years, recently built a new home 3/4 mile south of town and where they will start up their old business—nursery or plant raising. Top Click of the New Car Season ant TO CETyour New Year off to a rollicking W start? - \ Know what else? Folks like the way this new kind of performance comes dressed in sleek Want to take the wheel of tiie car that's winning and glamorous stylipg that’s fresher than raves from Coast to Coast and back again? tomorrow's news. Then take the wheel of a 1957 Buick and try the sparkling*est new performance team in all They like the new roominess inside these low- autodom. sweep Buicks and the new luxury of their‘‘nested’’ ride. We trtean the team with the highest-powered V8 engine ever to ginger a Buick—and an advanced new Variable Pitch Dynaflow,* They like the new ease of handling, tire new steadiness of cornering, the way stops arc always on the level uo matter how quickly you use the Here, with just a judicious touch of foot to brakes. treadle, you get response so obediently instant, Fact is, folks like everything about the newest so liquid smooth, and so full range in “Drive”— hat you’ve never in your life felt anything like it. . Buick yet—the car that’s fast becoming tho ft's sports-car going in a full-sized traveler that's biggest hit of the new car year—and you will, too. Come on in and try it tliis week. We ll have the sheer delight from start to finish. red carpet out for you. Mra. Max Wilson with Mr. and Mra. Charles Bradfiejd and Linda spent Sunday in Lansing. * Mrs. Gertie Davis Briggs, who han been spending some time with her stater. •Mrs. Ray Lyons, and other relatives in this area, has gone to Plymouth where her son. Norman. .Ilves and where she has a position caring for a 95-year-old lady. * Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester VanHorn of Harrison have been spending the holidays with their daughter, Mrs. Leona McGee, and family and other relatives here­ about. * Mrs. Mabel Plnel of the Flint schools spent her vacation with her aister. Mrs. V. V. Tabor, and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willyard and Dale spent Bunday In Sparta with their daughter and husband, Pvt. and'Mrs. Don Wilson, who Ir home on two weeks' furlough from Pt. Leonard Wood, Mo. Don's parents and brothers Joined the group at dinner, it being the birth­ day of his father. Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Harry Batach and Nancy were their friends. Mr. and Mra. Walter Briggs, and children of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thede ot Leighton entertained at dinner Sun­ day Mr .and Mrs. L. R. Beeler of Middleville. Mr. and Mra. Roy Smith of Grand Rapids and Mr. afid Mrs. Sidney Gelb of Caledonia. * a number of Middleville people at­ tended the shrlner bell in Grand Rapidc Saturday. * Johnnie VanderWall of Battle Creek is spending the week with hta grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Noah. * The Mid- Um MASTER MIX FEEDS with YOUR OWN CRAIN! YOU BRING-300 lbs, good Corn YOU BUY—100 lbs. Master Mix TAKE HOME BRINS IN YOUR ORAIN TofajlYI MKE MASTER FEED MUI [feeds! Hastings^ GRAIN & BEAN CO. N. Michigan at the U.S. Tracks 11 ft III B fl I IT TlIRT Published ot a public sarvica by Th* Hastings fl U Ul DU U I I HM I Bonner for The Hastings Chamber of Commerce THIS «»♦►« LUMBCX IS AS MUN ANO I SAPPY AS I WAS /OR BUYING- IT ! J HR WAS GOING TO SAVIS ON LUMBER -HA/ IT'S TOO BAD HE DIDN'T LISTEN WHEN I TRIED TO TELL HIM Hl COULD HAVE Fanp I fe°s7W" HASTlNGSarW&WW# *New Adcanced Variable fifth Dynaflow it the onbj Dynaflow Buick buikb today, it it ^tandartI on Koadmarter, Super and Ccnitin/~ort!-'ntd at modeft extra coti on the S (fecial. -mevWg traffic on KCBP • Oo< d a IJttte Big, Thrill’s Buick WHIN MTTM AUTGMOSdU Aii SJIlt SUICa Will Wild DIM' LARKE BUICK CO . 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS and Mra. Fred Brog entertained at New Year's dinner Mr. and Mra. Frank FUikbalner and Gene U Cale­ donia. Mr. and Mn. Dorr Howell Btoffany and Mln Maud Bril. pawn �McKevllt. and family. Their son In law nnd daughter, Mr. and Mr* Dick SandaTur, and th* Paul Faulk­ ners who are visiting In California Rev. Fassett Will Be Evangelist at E.U.B. Services- likely will pass'lhe McKevltla some- The Rev, r. R. Fkseett of Arden will be lhe guest speaker st the Evangelical United Brethren church for the special evangeilsUc services which will begin Monday. Jan. 7, at Rev. L. A. Robert'of Belding wifi The U-M Willow Bun Laborator - be lhe special speaker at a series lea maintains a card file of engi­ of services at the Free kbthodlst neering abstracts, presently num­ churth thia Thursday evening bering about 87000. .through Bunday. Emphasis this Thursday will be on "peraoral ex­ perience" and Friday it will be on "Evangelism Among Men." Satur­ day's theme will be of special con­ cern to young people Nnd Sunday By Mn. F O. Stoko* both services will feature "Re­ wards of Personal EvamtelUun an J Its Urgency." ■Attend Cousin's Funtral MIDDLEVILLE Mr. and Mr*. Harold (Lois) Kaechcle and son In law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Theron Thaler, at­ tended the funeral of Mrs. K.'s cousin, Cart Scott. 44. at the Clarks­ ville Bible church, Monday. Dec. 24, .Carl died al ths Grand Rapids Oa­ f teopnthlc hospital where his father, Elmer Scott, is a patient, very seri­ ously ill with a heart ailment. day. Enjoying the time with their mother. Mrs. Minnie Churchill, and the Hennings were Mr. and Mrs. Erwin (Hilda) Peters of Toledo. O, Mr. and Mrs Clarence (Mary) De­ Smith of Plainwell, Don Churchill and wife, Beatrice, and son David, and Mr. and Mra. James (Ethel) Polhcmus, focal, with their daugh­ ter, Mra. William < Donna) Hubbell and family of Hastings and Jimmie Christmas Galkeriaga Polhemus, Jr..' wife and two chil­ Mr. and Mrs Ross Martin and dren. local. children entertained his people on Sunday. They Included his mother and brother, Mrs. P. D. Mart and Christmas News Mr. and Mrs. William McKevitt Max Martin and family from Quin­ cy. another brother, Reo, and wife »:nt Sunday. Dec. 23 at Three from Houston. Texas, his brothers rers at the home ot Mrs. pottle In law and sbtera. Mr. and Mra. Otis Seekell where also their daughter. Lawrence and family of Adrian and Mr*. Howard Coleman and lamily Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kulow and their of Grand Rapids were guests and son and wife cf Coldwater, and an­ whom they accompanied home to other brother. Nelson, wife and spend Christmas day. The McKevdaughter of MiddlqriUe. itts have' reservations on the El The table at the Jerry Hennlng- Capitan train over the Santa Pe to Ch urchlll home was at full length leave Jan. 7 to spend several week* for a family get-together Christmas In California with their son. James VISIT THE HIGHLANDER FOR A Snack or A Dinner Sunday Dinners Our Specially Gal—Free Ice Cream—1/? Gal. Mrs. J, M. Laoch. R2 Hastings L B. Thompson, R3 Middleville Home Delivery . . Dairy Products ProdurU . HIGHLAND’S DAIRY Phone 2651 West City Limits . . Haslings Hustings* daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wat­ kins. and their five children. Her son. Carlton.'joined her there for a moat merry Chrtstma.* ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Wadd were in Jack­ son from Saturday until Wednesday vldUnc her sister. Mr*. Erma Price. * Mr. and Mrs. Angus Eby, who moved to Middleville recently from Mishawaka, fnd,. spent the weekend and Christmas there with their son and family. * Christmas- guest* of Mrs. Mattie Lectka and family were her ton ifbJsw and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Castle, of Prairie­ ville. * Twp. Treasurer Grover and Mn. Cline were Christmas guests of his nephew. Will Scott, and family i in GrwndvVle. Elder for three years. Robert Leary; tnutee for three years. John De Broux; president Vem Leary; vice president. Robert Leary; secre­ tary, Peter Jonker; treasurer. John Leary-; financial secretary. Leon Oorty; assistant financial secretary. superintendent. Willi* Buehl. The quarterly meeting of the Voters' Assembly wll be held after Hastings U.B. C.E. Plans for Banijuet on Feb. 1~ Middleville Beys Enter Service Monroe Rocenberg, aon of the Jack Rosenbergs, who has been a Naval Reserve, has gone to Great Lakes for Navy service. Stanley Poulson. 24. son of the Clinton Poul­ sons, is one of 5 Barry county men who will report at Detroit Jan. 7 for induction. Bob Dettman. says he it a “free man" again having re­ cently received his discharge at Great Lakes after four years. Members of lhe Hastings United Brethren Christian Endeavor met last Thurrday night to formulate plans lor Christian Endeavor week. Jan. 27-Fcb 2. fellowship supper is planned FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Lca.ion Sharpe. Pastor 10 am. Divine worship. A New Year's meditation: "God and Our Future," by Lesson Sharpe. 10 am. Church school. Supt.. Harry Thompson. Jr. 10 am. The Westminster Fellow­ ship. Leadey. Henry Thompson. 6: 80 pm. Junior Hi Chririlan Fellowship. 7: 30 p.m. Senior Hi ChpeHan Fel­ lowship. ■ ' Wednesday. 3:30 p.m. Cherub choir. ' Thursday. 6:30 pm. Junior choir. 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. - FREE METHODIST CHURCH E. State road and Boltwood street Rev. C. F. Gallup. Minister Jan. 2-6. Gospel Crusade: Rev. L. Robart. special speaker. Services each'evening at 7:30. Thursday. 7:30 pm. All Church night Friday. 7:30 pm. Personal evan­ gelism. Saturday. 10 a m. Boy's CYC meet­ ing. Saturday. 7:30 pmf Youth em­ phasis. Sunday, 10 a.m. Sunday school. Start the New Year Tight by bring­ ing lhe children tn Sunday school Thcye is /"“special place for each one tn Sunday school- it the Free Melh0d|gt church. I! a.m. Worship service. Message by the Rev. L. Robart. ' Whlldbrff Funeral Home BFoadwa)- «tt Io save is here, where interest, compounded regularly, helps yhur savings grow fester. Arid Half a Cenhiry of Personalized Service Mohns-manville TERRAFLEX TILE FLOORING ‘also .. . LINOLEUM TILt IN A FINE ^ASSORTMENT OF PATTERNS. ----------- || Won’t You Como in on. Let Ul Talk Floorin.? । Phone 2654 and 2656 Prompt aqd Efficient Member Federal IlcMrve Skatein and Federal Depoait luioraoce Corporation zxc.'cc.t Mk&l Phon* 2722 112 SO. JEFFERSON J art 'i Block Sewth of State Street SANDWICHES Take Ou HixprAnibuiattfeS^nn'ici/ NEWTON HASTINGS7 Phon<j2685 Man-Size for Busy day? When lunch-time rolls oround. just send in your order for a hearty, delicious sand­ wich. We moke ’em up exactly the way you like ’em . . and our-prices ore really thrifty. HUGHES COFFEE SHOP Phone 2526 . . . TAKE OUT SERVICE To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us NEW HOUSE OUT ABOUT THREE MILES on blacktop road. Has kitchen and dining room together, living room, two bedrooms, utility room and bath, attached garage. Large lot $7,500.00 dining room together, living room, bedroom and bath. Good large garage Furniture and. boat Good terms to responsible party $4,000.00 GOOD HOME NEAR NEW SECOND WARD SCHOOL. Has modern kitchen, dmmg room, music room, living room and room with stool bath with shower and oil furnace. Attached garage. Immediate pos­ session. Out of town owner says sell for . —$11,000.00 VERY NEAT BUNGALOW ON A BLACKTOP STREET in the First Ward. Ha* kiterwn and.dining space together, living room, two bed­ rooms and bath. Nice basement, gas heat. Owner transferred to another town. Will sell for----------------------- — . — . S9.000.00 TWENTY-FIVE ACRES. THREE MILES OUT. Has kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace and new large glassed-in front porch end bath down. Two bedrooms up. Attached two car garage Basement and furnace OnlyV.............................................................. S5.S00.00 MODERN BUNGALOW AT LEACH LAKE FOR RENT. Kitchen and dinmg space, living room, two bedroom* and bath. On black top road. $50.00 per month, A NICE BUNGALOW ON A LARGE LOT across from the golf Imks on N Broadway. Has kitchen, dinette, living room, two bedroom* and bath. Has breezeway and large garage. This has a fuH'basemcnt and immediate possession--------------- -------------------- ---------------- $14.SOO.00 down. Inn house is in excellent condition, carpets and drapes in­ '- y/f . NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS fcr k~~ r^lx, H IrU. Hlh. ar for any <*•» wartkwklla FWP~»’ Jw« M* ta •> EIGHTY ACRE FARM ABOUT THREE MILES NORTH OF VERMONT- Make every payday your fimd to save . . . you'll always be glad you did. $25toS500 NmT m closets and luil’baih up. Very good ba lament, oil heed steam remember, steady saving brings the best results. ‘ NEED (ASH! rooms and bath, oak floors, stairs tu attic which is floored for storage space. Good large basement, large breezeway and garage. Thhouse is roomy and has many extra features which makes it a real good buy at...................................... .................. $11,500.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE well located in Fourth Ward. Has kitchen, dming room, extra largo living room with fireplace, GOOD FLOORS CAN GIVE (($ YOUR HOME A LOOK AS PRETTY AG A PICTURE BOOK j WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION i OF COLORS IN ... Tha time to"start saving is now .. ... the place Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pi?. Eveninc worship. 8;15 pm. Prayer meetinc end Bible nndy. Wednesday. 8 pm ley Kiddle of Huntington, Ind., as speaker. He will remain over the weekend for services Saturday night and Sunday. HL* wife will accompany him and play special music on the marimba. The public it Invited to attend. ORPHANS of Korea are helped to health and happiness through Among the Sick Church World Service's Share Our Surplus program, which provides Mrs John (Anna) Smith was takkn ba|k to Pennoc^hospltal Sat­ them with vital foods. Since January, 1086, the Episcopal Church urday. Dec. 15 for 10-days prehas given more than gight thousand doilara toward this pregtsm. treatmeni prior to surgery for an Inuriial goiter. She came home R R Fasselt, pastor evangelist The Sunday, Dec. 23 and had Christmas,। Jan. 14. The annual congregation-1 4 pm. Song service at the DeWitt public is invited. All organizational at home with her son. Harris, and ..al meeting. — ‘home. meetings will be cancelled during family of Wayland coming over for these special meetings. the day although "Mother'' was not1 EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH । 7 pm. Church Fellowship hdUr. Thursday, 9:30-10:30 am. Cottage able to help much, w Mrs. Fred I 7:30 pm. Message by Rev. Robo Rev. Don M. Oury. Rector prayer meeting will be held Ln the Steeby, who alfiered a heart at- ■ 9 am. Holy Communion. vuuimuuiuii. 1 special hinging is being plannfed 1 home of Velma Arnold. 112 W. High lack recently, is still a patient in ' Family worship. Holy «“ also., services which street. Hastings' Pennock hospital. * Vur,I uuiiunuiKuu Communion celebrating the the*Feitival Festival lhe public. Thursday. 7 p.m. Choir rehearsal. OSek .'t iJ&i.tlSwIl.T'u wS-i"' »»~n’ and classed । of Epiphany. Nursery ------------for children. Visitors always Wei- ' 8T. ROUF. CATHOLIC CHURCH lug well and up about the room. • conie. EVANGELICAL UNITED I Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor BRETHREN CHURCH ------------| Rev. pr. J. A. Reitz. Assistant Route 50 > Family Gathering* IaSSKMBLY OF GOD------------------------ ■ Bundxy Masses: 8. 16 sod 11: Arthur D. Burch. Minister, Many delightful family reunions1 Rev. James Barnard. Pastor Worship service. 10, and Sunday were enjoyed duriag the Christmas’ Daily Masses: 7 and 8 am. Sunday school. 9:45 am. Hllltf Leschool at 11 *tn, Richard Krebs, holidays. ' Confessions: 4 U> 5 and 8 to 9 pm. , pard. Sunday school supt. Sunday At tne Ray Potts home their rix school lesson “Christ Our Rjght- Saturdays. 7:40 am. Sundays, before supt. Evening worship, 8 pm. children were present with their eousneas." Mark, chapter 1. vines Mattes on weekday*. Confessions for Mid-week prayer service Wednes­ families to-bring the dinner guests 9-11. Matthew, chapter 3. venes 5­ first Friday devoUons will be this day evenings. to 23. They included their son in1 17. Luke, chapter 3. verses 21 - 23. Thursday afternoon and evening. law and daughter, Mr. and Mra. Ed­; Goldtii Text: Thlr is my beloved ST. AMBROSE, DELTON ward Irwin, and three children of; son. in whom I am well pleased." JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. Indianapolis. Ind., who spent the' Matthew, chapter 3. verse 17. CenHastings Congregation weekepd with hts people at Lapeer,■ Ind Truth: "Jesus was baptised to 8T. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Kingdom Hall. 220 W. Colfax Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. Mrs. Alice Trepp and children. Mr.' fulfill all righteousness and to be our The Hartings. Middleville. Delton JOHNSTOWN GRANGE, DOWLING nnd Prairieville areas will meet at and Mr*. Rex Scbad. local, John1 perfect Savior.'* Sunday Maas: 10:10 am. Potts and family/of Chelsea, Mr. their respective places for Bible Worship service. 11 am. and Mrs. Gerald Potts of Kalamazoo’ study Tuesday. 8 pm. Evangelistic service. 7:30 p.m. and Robert Potts of Grand Rapids. CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH Theocratic Ministry school Fri­ Thursday. Jan. 10. the Dorcas ♦ Mr and Mrs Art Sullivan wereI DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH day, 8 pm. host and hostess to a family get-, group of the W.M.C. will meet at Public Bible lecture. "Oodlt Great . Elder. Gordon Frederick together i assisted by her mother, the home of Mrr. Harry Hurless at Weekly Service* Healing Program." Sunday, Jan. 6. Mr*. Hazel Derrick) to a group ofj 1 p.m. for n devotional service, 8:30 am. Sabbath school. at 3 pm. followed by Watchtower Young People's service, Monday, relative* for Christmas supper at, Bible study. “Productive Witness­ - 11 am. Service. the Sullivan home. Guests were Mr* Prayer meeting, 8 pm. ing," Wed evening prayer meetlna and S.'s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mr*. Dorcas society,' ^ pm. first send Ben Derrick of Big Crooked lake and Bible study, 7:30. at lhe church. third Wednesday? ot the month. SOUTH WOODLAND their aon. Roland, wife and two chil­ CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN dren. Nancy and Bonnie of Bel­ GR^CE LUTHERAN CHURCH EVANGELICAL W. Dwight Smith. Minister mont; an aunt. Mrs. Cora DerrlcA ^Jhe Church of "Tiilr Is the Life" D BRETHREN CHURCH Morning worship, 10 am. ' and "The Lutheran Hour" and her son in law and daughter? ■ Sunday school. it am. t . Chartex R. Fox. Minister S. Jefferson and Walnut streets Mr. and Mt*. Fred Rutledge of Mid­ Sunday school. 9:55 am. Evening discussion, 7:30 p.m. O. H. Trtnkiein. Pastor land; an aunt, Miss Mae Bigelow, of Nursery school. 9:55 to 12 o.m. Missionary society Thursday. Jan. Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser ­ Hastings, and Mr and Mrs. Don Worship. Il a.m. Sermon: "If I 10. all day. Potluck dinner at noon. Derrick and children. Donnie and mon: "Security for 1957." TTie Jun­ Had One More Year to Live." Sharon of Hastings. The two Sulli­ ior choir will sing. Installation of Intermediate Youth Fellowship. McCallum u. b. church DJn van boys, Randy and Mike, ot church officers. Voters'meeting after I g.jg 30 pm. s. ' •The Church In lhe Wildwood" । EveWi course did their part in entertain­ the servlet. Rev. Bernard Jurgenaon. Pastor Evehing service, 7:30 p.m. Sermon: Sunday .school. 9:30 am. ing the guests. "Confeasion." j| ______ Sunday school. Ira Peake, supt Adult Membership class Monday. Monday. Jan- 7 through 20th. 7:30 10 am. p m. Nightly evangelistic servicer. Morning worship, 11 am. 8. and D. club Thursday. 6:30 p.m. Junior chola rehearsal Saturday. Church News' . > The Install*tlon of church officers will take place at Grace Lutheran church next Bunday at 10:30 am. The faflawiag are the newly Mrs. B. C. Swift spent from Sat­ urday through Christmas in Grand The services, according to the Rev. kCharttt R. Fbx. are designed to give help and inspiration to all who attend. The public Is Invited. V2 Grace Lutheran Church Officers To b£ installed, CLOSED SATURDAYS AT U NOON bam. two lien houses, garage and com crib. Seventy acres of good level tractor land, ten acres woods—$16,000.00 160 ACRE FARM SIX MILES FROM HASTINGS. Modem house. Good buiMines. one hall mile frontage on M-A7 for good building site*. $10,000 COTTAGE AT MIDDLE LAKE. Good lot and lus electric pump - • SJ.100.00 GOOD LEVEL LOT AND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE. Modem kitchen, glassed 4n front po>ch; electric pump, hot water beater, a nice place tor $1,5004)0 NEW HOME ON BLACKTOP OVERLOOKING ALGONQUIN LAKE. Has kitchen and dmirfk space together, living room, large bedroom and bath. Attached garage. Five acres of ground with lots of young TWO LARGE LAKE FRONT LOTS at Algonquin lake, tach . $900.00 ONE AND ONE HALF'ACRE PLACE |u»t out ot Hastings on pavement. Has xuehen and dintpg space together, living room and two bed­ room*. Has new etcctrid.pump and water heater, good small barn. ’ \ $4,250.00 ■ 0 ACRE FARM SEVEN Mli.ES FROM HASTINGS. Has a good three tiedroom house, bam. two car garage, grarv*ry< Urge hen house and brooder house. About halt work land, balance in woods apd pasture. $9,000.00 NEAT COTTAGE AT SUNDAGO PARK. A good three room home ar (Ixxnappic Lake. Furnished . .$3,000.00 A GOOD FOUR MtDRUOM HOME IN 1 HE FIRST WARD. I his A a good REAL NICE BUNGACQW IN THE FIR$T WARD. K.lchcn. dminf room, large Irving room, two nice bedrooms and bath. Hardwood floors, large atuc, full basement; lot* of cupboards and storage. Gas furTUOrh^e’v ’ahdtcapcd antf on htaerrop street. . rgil.OOO.Wt THRU StDROOM HOUSE WkLL LOCATED IN FIRST WARD. Has late rwAl-.m kitchen ant/ l-ath. gas heal, storm window*_anu screen*, new >11,600.00 ttOi $SM.OO kach 40 ACRES IN CARLTON TWP. one hall mile otf «i*atn lnghway. Ha* good Ixniw with 3/ctn.n. dintng room, living room, betfrakn and path down. Ihiec betiroom> up. Good basement, furnace, attached land; balance m woods and pastUa. A good buy at .. .$9,000.00 Miller Real Estate HINDUSHOTT BLOB. . OFHCB FHONI ITS I CLIFTON MILLIR, Irak tv ROT THOMAS, SaletoeM rhane 4-4120 Phe.e 2429 �r TKt >. 1MY *A.9N*B, WCT1PAT, COUNC Use Banner Classified Ads for Best Results CLASSIFIED AD RATES Uao Ovy Aootol Sotvko FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE (42 A SMH Phone 2331 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS CHALLENGE for per­ son or husband-wife wanting in­ dependence, security, respect, satis­ faction. Occlusive. From hotqe and own hours. Complete orientation. Unlimited succew. if you want it. For appointment write: Box 581. INSURANCE 8O8ERT W. SHttWOOD. Mp. BmMm Md*. PHONE 2110 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ava. Clip lata Insurance Sarvica Office 2908 Roo. 47019 STIWEIL OEKEBAD COHTBACTOn BUILD1XO ODFFUBB wallp Ayr a a paint USED CARS ! 1956 LINCOLN CAPRI WANTED REH ESTATE EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY— SITUATIONS WANTED Hardtop coupe; has full power, Reliable man or woman from-this lljno actual miles............ 44150.90 urea to dUtribbte complete line of clgareUts, candy, nuu or gum 1952 PACKARD DELUXE 4 DR. SERVICE WORK WANTED —Let WANTED—A farm; prefer 100 acres or up, with good buildings. Prefer Model 200; automatic drive, power ; our experienced service nun repab through new automatic vendors. a barn with stanchions und milk brakes, radio,-heater. Take it for No selling or soliciting as accounts your appliances with factoryhouse, prefer to deal with owner. 4450.M warranted parts. AB types ^of re­ are established far you. Tojuallfy Write P.O. Box 51. Hastings. AU party must have car. reSfences. pair work handled. Call Barvfce 1154 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP communication confidential. 1'10 and cash capital of 4700 vHch is Dept, Montgomery Ward, Has­ 1/4 Ton. Save ..$5M.M secured by inventory. Earnings up tings 2704. u to 4300 month part-time—Fuji- 1953 INTERNATIONAL 2 TON . time more. For personal Interview WEARING APPAREL Cab and chassis; new tires, motor WANTED — Light' trucking; any­ give phone etc. Write P.O. Box rebuilt. A real buy for only thing, onyUme. anywhere. Roy L. 156, Rochester. Minnesota. 1/3 41045.00 Hayes, phone 4-9010. 1/3 1958 WILLYS JEEP WANTED — Former nurse wants Only 3000 miles. 4 wheel drive. If eMerly lady to care for in home you want a Jeep, you can save Phone 37F4 Delton. j>3 47M.M on this one. CLOTHING 3B3 g. MICHIGAN I FOR BALE—Fresh Jersey cow and 1 2 heifer*, fresh and due soon Chris Malchele, Middleville. Phone FOR REM RE1L ESTATE IBM MERCURY MONTERAY 1 SY5-3882. ■ . — ’ 1/3 4 door. Merooma tic Drive, One FOR RENT—Algonquin Lake, Hotel pwner.---------............................... $1475 WANTED—Middle aged single man Pointe, kitchenette apartments, wanu work on farm. Experienced. H95I BUICK SUPER HARDTOP completely modern and furnished. One mile and 4 South of Schults Automatic Drive, radio, heater for Oaa heated, electric range, TV. store, c/o Clint Hom. Rl Clover­ only. —................ B4I5 Single apartment*, 2 to 3 people. dale. i/a ' 435 mo.; double apartments. 2 to 1955 MERCURY HARDTOP 4 people. 450 mo. Phone Hastings MeTco-matic. heater. One owner. .46813 on weekend u For ................. —. .............. I1894.M HEP WANTED FOR RENT — Pffosant upstairs 1955 MERCURY 2 DR. CUSTOM apartment: 3 rooms and bath. Gas Heater. For only ...------ 81385.M heat private entrance. Phone 45424. tf 1955 FORD FAIRLANE 2 DR. designed farm bulldfa Automatic drive, radio, heater. TRI-COUNTY FARM ICE. POR RENT — 3 rooms and bath; $1395.98 INC., 4629 N. East 81 dose in. gas furnace, thermostatic sMg, Michigan. 1954 MERCURY MONTERAY tf control, private entrances front 8 passenger station wagup. Over­ drive; one owner. Very low mile- YOU CAN GIVE your family and Phone 3427, 122 W. Walnut. 1/3 home normal attention and Also 41595.04 turn a good Income with us selling FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR RENT—200 S. Michigan Avenue. Avon Cosmetics- Write: Avoh. Call Allan C. Hyde, Hastings, or 1955 LINCOLN CAPRI 4 DR. 617 So. Hooker Ave.. Three Rivera, Freeport RO 58061. tf Power steering. Like new. Very Mich. V3 low mileage. Only.............. 42C95.M SNYDER SHOE SHOP specialises in tipper replacement in heavy 1954 MERCURY 2 DR. garments. S 4 H Green Stamps. Has overdrive, radio, heater. A 133 S. Jefferson. tf buy* at..................................... 41295.M GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING FARM EXPERIENCED FITTER PRODUCTS FOR SALE—Baled hay. L. A. Day. Nashville 3887. tf WINICK SURPLUS FOR SALE—30 good ewes, bred to have lambs Mar. 15; also Coleman gas. floor furnace. Nick Vjereck. Vermontville. Phone 4037. ' 1/3 I.S-KMSS USED CARS USED CARS CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE N*w Phon* 2864 Day or Night 1>U PONTIAC Four door sedan, two tone blue finish. Hydramatic. radio, heater, and new tires. Famous Pontiac V-8 engine in the deluxe model 1954 BUICK Gupfr hardtop a beautiful car in a blue kand white finish, fully equipped and at a frac Son of new car cost....................... .1.......... ..31771 HASTINGS SFEIDY WASH COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE HEXT TO HIGHLANDS DAIRY HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Doeambar 28, 1956 FooSA* Pigs-------- $8.50.$20 _.$27-$33 Second .. ...$18427 Coramoo and Culls $8-$1l tombs-------------- $15$ 19.50 Young Boot _J*_$12-$18.90 Roof Cows ______ $8-$12.90 Bulla -_$1Z.5O-$15.5O 1954 CADILLAC Famous four door sedan tn lhe 63 series. Green and ivory finish Equipped with power steering, power brakes, radio and heater and hydramatlc. A one owner car with low mileage. Drive and en­ Joy the best In automobiles 42795 l 1953 CADILLAC . ' Four door In the 62 series. Beeutlful jet black finish, loots and drives like new. Mlles of trouble free service....................... ...41896 FOR SALE—Green storm coat with gny fur collar, site 12; also motel clarinet. Phone 2253 after 4,00. tf 1956 CHEVROLET ;,?T,............... ’1895 5“^.......,.....’1895 1955 BUICK SPECIAL STATION/WAGON 1954 BUICK SPECIAL DYNAFLOW TRANSMISSION'‘1545 . 1953 PONTIAC I Deluxe 8 two door in a dark green finish. Radio heater and hydra­ . matlc............................................... 4995 1953 DODGE 1953 PONTIAC Deluxe 8 four door In a light green finish. Hydnunatic. radio, back up lamjK and heater. A new Pontiac trade tn. Low mileage............. $1950 W TON PICKUP 1953 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE . Royal blue fiptoh with a black top. Equipped with ovrtdrive. electric Windows and seats. Radio and twin spot lights. Top is new. 81295 1953 BUICK SUPER ^op *795 1.......... .’1045 Twp Hogg __$n.50-$18.40 Ruff* - -------------$13-$15.5O $9.5^-$12 1M1 C11EVKOI.ET Bel Air two door, beautiful yellow --and «*oen-fInMir Good Urea. Real -clean inside and out. 4995 1955 CHEVROLET BEL AIR ’1595 1851 PONTIAC Warren Colma, Doster - . Maurice Murphy R5 Hostings “ Four door deluxe In a solid brown metallc flnl/ti. This car is very nice both inside gnd qut......... 1575 TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 19U Pentlac Our special at only Lation't LtoMtock Trucking Sarvica Phona Woodland 3404 1M1 Chevrolet Automatic transmission. 1955 CHEVROLET 210 1954 BUICK SPECIAL 2 door HARDTOP ..... $iesr lO^J Good MtoyiMaooHmHon Urmtock Mm .. Ill» ASKMlLmON 1951 BI/ICK SUPER DOOR 1/3 •995 CARD OF THANKS CARD OF "^THANKS We wish to extend our deepest thanks and gratitude to all of our friends and relative^ for their help and contributions to us In our time of need. Mr. and Mrs. William Tolles and Dick PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 200>—available at small rental fee. Call Episcopal Parish House or CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and Rectory. ‘ tf relatives for the cards, letters, gifts FARM BUILDINGS—Pole Designed and flowers sent to us during the buildings by Tri - County Farm Holiday Season. Heartiest wishes for a happy and service are efficiently engineered to meet your Individual nehds. healthful New Year to all. Mr. and Mra. Walter turner Trained Farmstead Planners to serve you. Ask us before you build. 4629 N. East Street, Lansing. Mich CARD OF THANKS We with to extend our deep ap­ tf preciation to all. who were so kind AA-1 TREE SE21VICE—Trimming, and helpful during the illness and topping, cabling, feeding and cav­ death of our hueband and father. ity wgtk; removing dangerous We especially want to thank the trees; shrubbery pruning and shaping. All work guaranteed For pltal. Rev. Carl Keeler, the Leonard free estimate phone Hastings 3571. Funeral home for their considera­ . ’ «. tion and upderaunding. It wiU never be forgotten. NOTICE—Ater this date. Dec. 29.; Mrs. Ruby L. Erway and family. 1956. I will not be responsible for any other debts than those con­ tracted by myself.* Otto Sharieck. CARD OF THANKS The family- of Donald Bisson Jr. 1/17 wishes to express their thanks to HASTINGS THEATRE NOW: The relatives, friends. Dr». J. Webber. Freshest Comedy In Years; "The Bauinger. Blodgeu hospital, nurses Ambassador’s Daughter" In Tech­ and nurses aids. Woodland school nicolor. Starts Friday; "WAR and classmates and teachers, and Bu PEACE'. This spectacular Movie No. 1 for che cards, fruit, candy flashes by in an oil too short and kindness shown to him. tliree hours and twenty - eight Mr. and Mn. Paul Bisson minutes. You'll wish there were . t, and Barbara time at these low.prices. NlgWaSunday Matinee 75c. Under twelve 60c. Special Saturday Matinee kOc. Under twelve 25c. Slums nightly at 8:00. Matinees al 2:00. Next attraction; Abbott-Costello’s la­ test “Dance With Me Henry." POULT RY SS*,........ ...'1595 I7M Oustomline V-8 Two door with 0vet drive. ....... l-,.. .f4W NOTICES NOTICE—Your Puller Brush dealer for Barry county Ls Edgar Jbnes. R3 Hastings, or phone 4-8402. tf 1956 FORD V8 BOOKING., ORDERS NOW 1X>H Getty's chicks hatching Jan. 9 to June l. We have 5000 breeder* on our own farm supplying all our hatching eggs. FlnV generation ‘ stock only. Dryden strain Leg» norns, Gray* and Leghorn crate. Also Hoitaapple Strain White Rocks. See the new California Gray—a heavy breed that lays a chalk ‘white- egg- inspection in­ vited. Getty's Powy Fann and SftSfe* 73 Deadline * to Ve aertod np«A intor*M bi hte la«t ki mUixml Bull. rtoun » • wv.ll. Ad»lk»rt Addrow: PLEASANT VALLEY IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear son and brother. Charles Matteson who passed away January 3, i960. His smiling face his loving ways. Are pleasant to recall. He always had a cheerful word. di? IM. Uirk(nn <ad at |h» iluUdM.'A.MwItoiaV Fa but »*» b« obi.to.4 « Christmas, her son the Lloyd Roush's of Kalamaxoo, and her daughter, the Maurice McMurray • family of Orand Rapids. Mrs John Postma of Alto, was a guest of Mra. Warren Roush.' Wed- *UK 4u* to Bold day ot Marias. . PkillB >1. Mi*b»ll. JoZio oLPnUio, Mrvaoo K< Haram Ha.tinrt. Mltotea* i/irt ORDBB FOB PVWUtUnqw S1MVIC1 AMD AFFAABAJfCE j JUato ot MltAJcaa. U Iko Cire*l< ‘itToKojin;^ M*iV >r. Siata HIsLway (tin Si*i» UlrtwAl CHBah.too'f OUT: at 09 55 chlraa L»v*r ItoelMul. Renter MAP* II. Cl** Honnit'f:. c PlalatHt Mrs. Ethel Blank entertained the Jolly Worker's Club on Thursday luncheon wa* served and a Christmar tree with gifte exchanged and the businen meeting and visiting concluded the afternoon. They sent an assortment of toys to the Herald Santa Claus girts as a contribution for December. There were 9 ladles present including ohe new member Mra. Beth Friend. Three members unable to be present. Next meeting in January on the 3rd Thursday. lb» nuu of The Clyde Zeigler's and the Jim Secords of Hasting* and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Neeb were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Neeb and Mrs. Ruth Osborn on Sunday at **M for a Christmas gathering. A On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Floyd , Ngeb gave Hie Christmas dinner at their home, Those present at the Neeb*!, were Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Neeb af Kalamazoo, Marvel Neeb and Rite and mother Mrs. Ema Neeb. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Neeb spent Christ­ mas day. with their daughter the Jim Seoord family In Hasting*. • VXh/iI,1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Livingston of Clarksville were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hdoper Christmu ropr ot UM or4»f k»<* .ma* W**k tor Day. * Mr. and Mrs. Emery Kime spent Christmas Day with their jtoWHtoOer artto4' m4 rtnitotog “ -to daughter and family the Henry Be­ land’s of Lake Odeaea. * Mra. Desdla Cook of Saranac is a guest of Mra. Bnery Klnie for a few day*. * OBDBB Mr*. Lydia Tiiompson called on Em­ ery Kime's Thursday. ★ The Her­ bert Geigers entertained all their children and families on Christinas DMroMd. Pi)* No.19.0M. 22 of them tn nil. TF.iSt “ “• mos program for her school pupils HMorakl* PkiHo Jl. kfitoUll. near Portland, on the evening of Dec. 18th. Her husband. John, and sons Bob and Jack and Mn. Ila ahoold l»« limited. Ilaro ba M>»ol«(ad Hooper attended with her. ★ Mra. Gertrude Burtraw and her pupils of Pleasant Valley, with the Bunday school presented her Christmas pro­ gram on Thursday evening Dec. 20. at the Pleasant Valley church. * ... Hin. i«r Bin api.rar >: or toal toil Order ko pablUkad ia H ’^‘Vfessrcb.nu OBDBB FOB PVBUCATIOM ». 1BJ7. •y of k-oriar. io th* ftoMien boaoor. si Mrtr In iatoTMt kt kk to* ki»«1 «4-* arrywo *1 to *naCTit j/16 1 OBDBB POB PUBLICATION IK Med spent their Christmas holiday with her parent*, the John E. Brake Oftlro, and family. Dewey la one of the instruc­ tors In the consolidated school at Onsted near Jackson. ★ Gene Ris­ ing of Cleveland. Ohio waa a Bun­ IBS7. M 10100 day, Dec. 23, visitor at the Russell Prtends-- WUlte** 12,0071. Mllrtill. aaMabte I 1 »:.7. M 10 A.U.: 3 ■kF «sS*i ATTA 00 OBDBB FOB FUBI4CATIOM WI .4‘Xhrt:'.fSiTt- Mffh rion«ntol. Philip IL MltokkU.' «ot>y ot lbw ordrr onrf rark w»*k for tkrra narrative »»N' *r*tlMM to **14 ad«e of PyobM«. • ATS JI&Eh ss > Noilre to llrrtby GUm. That Ik* M«i00 of AfOM IHckwMi. lh« 1957. M 10:00V«loek to to* feromo of Ml4 4*r. <u Ik* *«nk *14* ot tko Coon­ Boom (m!4 coortboM* b«io< lk» pioc* of kite'Sr.a ■s.nsxLttrs,: Uv ti ba Bto ho fotiJr F KSS4' PbUlo H. M>u-b.lL Jade* at I °“ ibMKl eaS lor Ike •MlOMAM *<■« K* The Family. Mr. and Mra. Vernon Peterson and children,-Sharon and David, of Lakeland. Fla., have been the holiday gueste of Mra. Peterson's It parents. Mr. and Mra. H. B. BftertL While In Hastings they aUo visited the home of Mr*. Peteraons's sister, P a III* la tote Nottllia >:] WMI'WV vi Iko HI... Kitto U, of W Koraky Ord trad* i bat a aid Dank ■ ndaua aatar bar aiiiiaaMn-- In >B<d By Mn. Ethal Blank IN MEMORIAL husband." Jay Anders, who parsed away three years agp Jan. 2, 1964. There's a and. but sweet re­ membrance. There's a rnetnofy fond and true; There'* a token of affection. And ,heartache atlll fbr you. Sadly missed Emma E. Anders • ... . UU1. fWtri«k|. Atty. JlMdtnkoU Hide, wi.wi—. Pretetdge, of Coldwater. Mr. Kenestrlc and daughters of Stolt «>< Mir^lna. In too Er Grand Rapids and Mn. Ella KenMtric of Hastings were-the Bunday gueaU of Mr. and Mrs. John Llchleltner. Mr. and Mra. Harry Garrison have Hl* I* and C. been calling at the C. P. Larabee 4*| of f»«« home because Mr. Larabee is ill, Mluktll. judo <4 PtoImu.. Mr. and Mra. Gene Freeman en­ tertained company from away for the weekend. Mra. Lucy Daniels of Assyria was • ■•*lcn>n< tkn ronlr«H Akl Akr rm bkrsM-oi A»J OM of toboK O«4 ikt-tiro<M»r*d Utol tk» 17tb da; .'.11 f'l'k, fill .. . A.D. 18JJ U 10:00 o'rtooi "•in . Waren Roush entertained for | Miss Ifclan Laberteaux returned to Chan<fier?-Ari*, Monday after spending Christmas vacation at Children's Sanforized .Lined Flannel home. Her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Boxer Jeans. 3 to 8.......... 97c Ken Laberteaux gnd-,Mary took her to Chicago where she took the Khaki Coveralls. 36 to 44 ___ $3.33 plane. Christmas guests of Mrs. Edwin Sheepskin Pants .13 AB D. Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith. Earl and Earlene of Dear­ Korean Insulated Boots ........$9.95 born. The children remained with Women's Skirts ...,................-4133 Mrs. Smith for the remainder of All forms of Insuronc* and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Reahm^totor Sales JProwot. UoMrobl* Phlll* R. MliekeiL r:rh. Inventory Clearance ( Nylon Blend Blankets. 72"x84“ $249 LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER NOTICE—Oeneral auto repairing, Phene 29*9 1319 N. Michigan Ave. FDR SALE—One Duroc pig. 40 lbs. Phone 2257. j/> WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS same day service on generators, starters and magnetos. Hub's Auto DOUBLE STAMPS WED. Electric, 237 E. Green Street tf OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY 1/3 LOST AND FOUND FOR SALE-1953 Chevrolet 2-door, 22.000 miles, phone 3836. tf FOR RENT — Sleeping rooms, one 1/3 Urge, one small. Gentlemen preferritd. Inquire 612 E. Green or LOST — Yearling Holstein heifer, last seen in Walker Durkee woods, call 4393 1/2 -Yh, CNi»'> M««" section 21. Carlton township. Any WOOD information would be appreciated. FIhb«15l» -N«t lS.i* SMs FOR SA Contact Carl Helse. Woddjftd 1 tori phone 2542. LT WANTED—Standing timber, maple drive. walnut, cherry, basswood, and LOST—Small Beagle liound. Satur­ | white oak. Reliable firm. Call day night. Thomapple township. I Hastings 28*4, SIB N. Michigan. Phone BY 5-3054 Middleville. 13 LARKE BUICK ' Homer Smith. tf A CwMht, Uaa of Imonko LOST — Female Beagle. black and white with tan head. Leslie Raber, WANTED—Logs and standing Um1955 PONTIAC STATION WAGON bar. Top prices paid for Veneer E. R. LAWRENCE phone 46011. 13 V-8 four door deluxe. Equipped with power steering, power brakes, DOWNTOWN LOT Wore you seU. L. L. JOHNSON hydnimatlc, radio, heater and back PHONE 2280 LUMBER MFO. CO, CHAR­ up lamps. One owner and like MISCELLANEOUS LOTTE. MICHIGAN. PHONE 379 new................................................. $2295 "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" PERSONALS Mrs. Agnes Baldwin and Mrs. James Parmerjpent the Christmas 4»t of kroner. Io AS* IlMHton iwlklAJAyieiCMrs. .Malls Bupplee m4 «a<4 tkr Wtlilyarr t*u«» • lbl< noilr* io Vo «»rr<4 um* r£k rortV- to lotorrol *1 kh 1MA taw ^Ujrday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs Rex Duiterer were the De­ sxlzl wayne Pugh's and the Fay Clardy's. On Sunday evening their guest* ,TMltopt,'Mli«b»IL )u4t» ot were the Gordon Havens' and the Robert Shannons*. Christmas dinner guests of Mrs. Georgia Gregory and Mr. and Mrs. Frank OlUoru were: Mr. und Mra Estle Engle and sorts, of Owosso, and Mr. and Mrs. John Hoos, Cecile and Johnnie, while their other son. naoit. n R. James and his wife. Shirley, spent (»-*7) R l«0 ( Christmas in Hawaii oA the beach, where he Is flattened with the Air Allowed), tooted Mr. and Mrs. Andy Re were Bun­ day dinner guests of their daughter 268 N. MXCa AVE. SEVERAL OLDER MODEL CARS JUST RECEIVED 10 carloads of FROM 1048 TO 1961 FOR choice Montana Meer and heifer GOOD TRANSPORTATION calves. Stealy's Stockyards. Mar­ shall and Oltfet. 1/3 Open Evenings ‘ill 9:99. "Mahler Motor Sales AUTOMOTIVE LyBARKER'S NwlfRfg LIVESTOCK cook Ike fereaeea. st »*M Pntoata Dttko. Be •nd to her.by au»ototo4 tor eumlalee eiMi elloalM *»14 aaeatet a»4 k»«rtac Own Om 1/ti �I TTl Kimxni BUND. nvaiDAT. WOTUtT A USl -•er l**L l*v mioa-es o< t-rr,mu, m,rv COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS -.......... . «•sat' it !tt-.asrre Former Farmer, Crane Operator, Groceryman Dies present from Hastings far the day. All the family were present with the Saturday until exception of one grandson. Kenneth the Leonard Funeral home at 4 pm. Monday. The Rev Earl Hesse officiated and burial wu in the Fuller cemetery left for Indiana that spend Christmas with family. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. and daughters. Nancy discharged when he reaches the Stales having served two years overseas. The other grandson. Ron­ ald Mason was unable to leave hl* 78. who iiad residedal Middle lake job oxf that day. ' them * Mrs Madeline Norman and Maryttn spent Monday with ths Bradfields celebrating Chrtatsqa*. Merit Bradfield end Leone and NMm Penner tpenl Christmas day-In Dal­ ton with The Normans. * Little plenty for Christmas entertaining evening to the chicken pox. Hope you hayc a the former’s nice holiday in spite of your sfckneae Hebert Frye Jo and Ro- Saturday al Pennock hospital where he had been admitted the ’••y. ,u»p*rtej Mr. Benner was bom in Michigan ou Feb. 8. 1877. the ron of Benjamin and Elisabeth (Collin* > Benner. He war a former Hastings town­ ship farmer and for 25 years wus a crane operator In the E. W. Bliss foundry. He also owned the Renner Grocery on W. Mill street, selling it about IMS He was married to Ruby Kobte Cl V11, DEFENSE auUlerfromid Perttoat. Ora, to MtoaM *1 raclUUM, electric generator*. sons. Victor of R3 Hartings and Voyle Benner of M5 N. Hanover, three grandchildren, five slepurantichlldrtn and three brothers Floyd of R3 Hastings, George of I Roy Jackson, at Lake Odessa on Milford. Ill., and Earl of Hqppston. Chrtjtma* day. * Claud Scott was Ill. ' iCtty ot Portland and Oregon Civil Det«o*e PbotoO> Funeral Services For Mrs. Stilson IE ISE? ES tending were. Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Tom on Christmas day. at Clark*- Jacobs and daughter. Patricia, and Nannette. Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Pye of Fremont. Mr. and Mrs. Rus* and sons Paul. Richard and Phillip Friend. Jr_ and Jimmy.' of Grand Jay ail of Grand Rapids. Mr. and --------------------------------- ----------------------- Jfupuu Dayton Friend’ wife and B0. 718 6. Dibble aimt. who died Sadghter of Portland and Mra. Mina Mrs James Mason of Augusta, Mr. at Pennock hoopltel about 13:30 P-fa-i Friend of Grand Rapids were Chriat- and Mrs. Lawrence Tobies and sons. Archie, Larry. Bernard and Eleanor Friday, were held at 2:30 Monday; ma* Eve guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Anderson of Prairieville. Mr. and *l the Leonard Funeral home. She Ruiedll Friend Z1SX ‘£nhmP2‘toB?u^y befOrC chrUttxit had been lU a long tune. । weekend here with her parents. The Rev. Chart** Fox officiated | the Friends. * The John E. Brake family and Mr. and Mra. Dewey Fam* spent Christmas day with Mr. Mra. SULson was bom June 20. and Mra. John Dean Sudel and 1878, tn Ohio, the daughter of Abra­ Dale of Carlton. Mr. and Mra. Roy ham and Catherine (Presler) Harth- fludel were, also guests * Mra. berger. Dorothy Brake attended the Free­ She came to Michigan with her man Family reunion al lhe So. parents when a smalt child and re- i Barton Grange Hall Thursday. She sided here most of her life. I also called to see Mra. Peter Lom­ She was married to Hubbel BUlaon bardo on M-16 in the afternoon. In Hastings on Jan. 2. 1»5. He died in 1832. Charles McCafTrec. head, swim­ ming coach at Michigan State for 16 yekra. has coached Spartan teams the Grand Trunk railroad station In Battle Crock. I fre»h, high quality drugg. START the NEW YEAR WITH A STEADY JOB! Steady writ, High Pay and Good Fringe Benefits . . . can ba yours if you can meet the employmeat raquirgIf these are the things you and y6ur family want we are taking applications now for Production Machine Operdtors and Laborers. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HOURS MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 1 A.M. UNTIL 4:J0 P.M. EATON MANUFACTURING CO. VALVl DIVISION BATTLE CREEK. MICH. 20TH STREET Watch For The Authentic Series Visit Our Complete Camera Dept CAMERAS qnd PHOTO SUPPLIES ! htatx HTHr.i T. r IGrwn HUrel. COVKT HTREET. fro. PHONE 2665 >4kjUa.IWrML -y-n ftTATE KO.Ut. from liro«>J»«r to Cltjf TOM TAFFEE and PHIL SHERMAN DRUG STORE YOU'LL ENJOYLIVING IIHOAJFWay. Un-ra Nrrw. CHURCH KTKEET. from Apple Hlr«-l to IlonJ Hlrvrt. AEFfERHO.N A VEX UK. from. Apple ’‘‘soV'S^'ITiChTuaX AVY.XCR. fre . . ---------- “||v Mash, NHUIXEIl hTIJKKT. traur to llaaavrr Htrr •SOUTH NICHKiAX ------------i*tc Him < itr Limit*. sotTH UOi/rWOOD. from Stole Street tirrvn Htrwl. PARK STREET IN THIS Sbaecout West Mill Htrr.i 3 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS ■7 • ir’—i t rat fie control n- Chief Of Feller-J. 4 «n* rroelred to fcl*r watba Rebekah Lodge, the Women* Relief Corps and the Evangelical United Brethren church She le survived by three nieces The children of lhe Milo Sunday and four nephews. School put on a lovely Chri*t*na* Pnxtram Sunday evening Dec. 23. bout 80 in attendance The ding features Were the Stranger? and the Nativity The character* In the "Little Stranger" were Dorothy Stenger a* mother. Larry Kitchen as father. Guriy Herbert as Han* and Gall Ann Herbert as Gretchen. "The UtflASUanger.’.Paul FUhcr. "Die Nativity scene wm narrated by Mrs. Ransey Phllmon. Mary was Gall Arh Herbert, Joseph was Paul Fisher. ' he Angel was. Linda Bar­ . — three shepherds were, David Randolph. Dale Sherman Boulter unrf Garry Herbert. The Three Wise Men were. Susan Her­ bert. Mark Herbert and Linda Marie Soto.. . Thto was glveh by the Caroler* intenflltcnUy, James Boulter. J ere lee nr iwlr ia,l- BaAer. Dean Barber. Neva Boulter. All. Alarat: Larry Kitchen. Dorothy Stenger. Virginia Stenger and Michael Roush The minister. Donald K. Stanton, led Che congregation in singing dur­ ing the evening., with Mrs. Dari Herbert at the piano. Mrs. Lyle FnmcLsco. superintendent, directed the program. The Prairieville Farm Bureau held their Christmas program at the CLARK tv. O’DONNELL, City Clerk Milo church Thursday evening Dec. 20th- A good attendance was present and the evening was en­ joyed by all. * The SingxperaUon held al Milo church on Dec. 16lh was well attended by about 50 due By Mn. Ethsl Blsnk to the Inclement weather. A lovely evening was enjoyed by dll attend­ ing. * Mrs. Alta Rowe spent Christ­ Friends and neighbors of Che Scott mas with her son and wife ih De­ fsmily have the heartfelt sympathy troit. The other eons. Alva, of Milo tor MY* Osrl BcoU and children. and Kenneth of Kalamacoo and Jack and Jeon and the reM of the their families surprised her by ar­ before dinner was served family in the death of Carl Scclt riving j who parsed away so tuddenely on y was enjoyed by all. Dec. 2tst at the Grand Rapids Os­ Mrs. Frank Roush enteopathic hospital. His father, El­ to a family affair on Sunmer. Scott, remains .seriously Qj al celebratlng four the same hospital al this report. rring in December Mrs. Cart Scott and children went Christmas. Those at- IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS BUY DIRECT - SAVE MONEY As our Memorials are the LOWEST PRICED . . . GUARANTEED HIGHEST QUALITY MEMORIALS offered to the publje in this community. rr 1. 1957, Stop at our office soon and aee complete detail* for this home and the many other profamionally planned derigna in our Weyerhaeuser 4 Square Homg Building Service. We will to help you with your'planning. Blueprint* are Singh Markers for $35.00 Double Markers for $75.00 Monuments for $145.00 n n TrUfl gTCMfaaM IRONSIDE Luwlr^n. Co 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. Atoms 2431 •• 2807 VOMe nr DON'T MISS IT STARTING MONDAY. JAN. 7 IN THE BATTLE CREEK ENQUIRER and NEWS ORDER YOUR ENQUIRER AND NEWS TODAY! FOR HOME DELIVERY IN HASTINGS PHONE 2621 OR CALL BATTLE CREEK WOoJward 4-7161 2497 - PHONES HOLSTEIN DISPERSAL Due to changing from dairy to beef cattle, we will sell our dairy herd located ten miles south of Hastings on M-37 or 1 mile south of Dowling on M-37 or 8 miles north of Bedford, on Saturday, January 5,1957 55 Bu/M rfwg homa Living is pleaaanl and uncrowdcd in thia well-dooigned home. Tb« lovely Hving^dming room has a modern .fireplace and largo view windows overloqkmg the rear garden. Atoo featured are a quiet, secluded slaepiog arm, two lusurioug baths, an efficiently arranged kitchen with dinette area, and an attached garage. Wifh the help of Edgar Hoover H fakes you । behind fho scenes and Fells you just what makes I the FBI tick and why. There have been other.| shorter accounts before, but nothing of this length or authority. ! Who started Hie FBI and when? How does it get recruits? What chance have you of joining up? Whit’ll HRf frithfe story on some of the C Men's most famous cases? How did its 'activity. differ in World War I and in World War II? | These are just a few of the questions that this extraordinary series answers. It starts In The Bat- , tie Creek Enquirer and News Monday and will I P.M. WITH OR WITHOUT BASEMENT , Don Whltwhoad', THE FBI STORY dooi wk-l PLEASANT VALLEY toroush Mill ttlteel ATTACHED OARAGE AH MILO By Mn. Frank Roush PHOTO FINISHING SERVICE FOR ALL TYPES OF CAMERAS WE DELIVER Don Whitehead 2817 221 East Stat* Street P. O. Box 287 Downtown HASTINGS. MICHIGAN HIGH GRADE HOLSTEINS 55 23 Holstein cows from 2 to 8 years old; number fresh or due soon, complete DHIA recards to be given day of sale. Present production to 62 lbs. with DHIA records to 529 lbs. HOLSTEIN HEIFERS AND BULL 74 Holstein heifers from 1, years to 2 years, bred; 18 Holstein heifers from 3 to 10 mos. old; 20 mas. old Holstein -bull. Thes* cattle are of excellent sixe, color and quality. Bangs tested, individual slips. Inspection invited before day of sale. TERMS: CASH. Not responsible for accidents. Howard Drake & Son, Props, Auctioneers: HAROLD BELCHER, Battle Creek EDWARD L. BELCHER, Marshal! NYLI KATZ. Clerk �« »■ Uf> m «A»WTO» Farming One of Most Hazardous UJS. Industries MIDDLEVILLE By Mn. F. 0. Stoko. Blood Clinic ’ The first blood clinic of the year for Barry county has been set for Tuesday. Jan. B. al the Middleville Engineering Mfg. company from 12 to 6 pm. Forman Maui Provide So/FfForkinfr Cbndilioni For Thair Hind Mrn H. Bartian. David and Sandra, of Williamsport. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Royce Robinson of lhe Lodhoils Variety store spent Christmas with their people at Sand lake. ♦ Louis Balsch was a Christ­ mas guest of his nephew, Forrest Balsch. and family at North Park, □rand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Noah celebrated Christmas with their daughter. Mrs. Robert VanderWald, and family at Battle Creek and where they were Joined by their ton. Melvin, and wife ot Detroit. Christmas vacation with her par- 'Thanks for Chrtatem Cards ’ enU, Mt Abd Mr*. Seward Brock. Your correspondent takes this op­ portunity to thank the many friends Christmas Lamb Arrives ' ' who sent Christmas greetings and As the lamb and baby Jesus are which I failed to acknowledge. associated together at this Christ- iSeemed like this year there was a mas Mason It Is interesting to know rush-rush and too little lime. The that at the Simon Malchele farm In ■once - a - year letter to numerous west Thornapple there is always a <couslnr scattered here and there*new Christmas iamb. A fine Hamp- the 13 nieces and nephews and some shire baby arrived on schedule this of their children — the far-away year to be admired by the family friends and the in-laws was all I sons. Scott and Dean, left for Zion, and a'bit feared by the “ilitteaf i could do, but thanks anyway. May 111. Thursday after spending the of Ute home. 1 the New Year bring happiness and MeJrin and wife left afterwards to spend the remainder cf the holi­ days in Maine, a Mr. and Mra. Er­ nest Cor.ibellack divided their Christ­ mas holidays with their parents, spending lhe pre-Chrtetnuu week­ end at Vernon with his parents. Rev and Mrr. Wm. Combellack and Christmas with her mother, Mrs. T. S. Bottrell at Davison, who ac­ companied them home for a visit. * row to many of us, may whatever come be accepted With faith and the thought that “God hath not prom­ ised skies al wayi blue, but He has promired strength for the day. Grace for the trials. Undying love." ’ Christmas Doings farming M ond of America a matt’ Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lute divided baurdotu Industries. the Christmas holidays between al Mlchiga* State UaTnnUy. Be In addition, Ipm about your 11abihty io hired workers and the pub­ lic from accident* on or near your farm. Vincent advises Panners, like other businessmen, must provide safe working condi­ tions for their employee*. They might be sued if their negligence contributes to the- Injury of a hired man. And a law suit can be a thtir people. Having dinner at the Ralph Lute home at Byron Center with Irv's family and Christmas at Caledonia with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rathbun. ★ The Cleo Cummings family met together for Christmas and the next day their .ion. Robert (Bister) Cummfitgs, and wife Phyllis, who • have been living at Kalamafco, left for a few weeks' trip to the Southwest. Ari­ sons and California Bob lx a drafts­ man for the Ingersoll Co, which has a plant in that section. * Miss Edna Bechtel and mother, with Mra. Otto (Helen) Bechtel and children. Betty and Raymond, and Helens mother. Mra. A. N. Fields, spent Christmas with their sister and daughter, Mrs Dudley Johnson, and husband at Duncan lake. themselves by taking out Workmen's Compensation Insurance. This in­ surance brings them under the Family Gatherings Michigan Workmen's Compensation The Bliss families who met with act wfckii automatically provides a -Dad" and "Mother" Bliss for a fair and standard payment to the Christmas Eve celebration spent Christmas with Bud and family on North Arlington street. Alio present from out of town were her mother and step-father, Mr. und Mr: Ivan Campbell of Jackson. Thurlow Sweet of Detroit and Mr. and Mr:. Paul Bites of Grand Rapid*. ind Mrs. IJoyd Sanders and ire in Argyle. Wise, from Employer/lSiy tasuranre is until Friday visiting her In. D. H. Euret, and family. also provided by most private in- J?1®1'Mt auto­ September, accompanied Diem and ■remained there for a visit. The Sanders found the trip around Michigan City very icy and were glad to find Michigan roads tare after they reached-Benton Harbor. In fact we have had ao little snow visitors and to the public. These policies vary greatly between onmpanWw. Because the acd- like Winter and the poor children denu which they cover are rare, a who received sleds for Christmas so small Increase In premium may ex- far haven't had a workout. tend the coverage to many mishaps ------------on or near the farm. I chrtetems Doteg* coots which these matically pay. ■ policies There has been plenty of activity Old-timers or "Exhausted Roost-! the oienn home during era" a* the Jaycees call them, the holiday* with the four young organi­ folk* and their best friends earning are former members of the organl-.4—that -------------.u.<pUnnlnf for tWQ sation have reached their wk 36th Bnd fOto< birthday. Even staff members of .the earlv Spring wedding*. Jaycee national headquarters are Mis* Christine Buerk of Detroit, autonyiUcally ''retired" when they fiancee of Dick' Dean, was » guest reach Uw ripe old-age of M. for the week. Dick coming from Wayne University for the weekend. vid, of Detroit, were visitors of her MOVJNG STORMS Wo Move Anything Anywhere! WARREN'S rucking service PHOHE 2864 * ’ DAY OR NITI WM a lively time with the family together and this year Including three wee ones, grandchildren of lhe Alton Elwood*. Their daughter, Mrs. Patty Arce, with two little children wm home on » vUR from California and Mrs. Margaret Ea«ey with her baby girl and husband. Walter, also present, together with others of the family and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Elwood. Christmas Crambe rence and children enjoyed a visit from Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lawrence and Miss Norms Jean Lawrence of Torch lake Christmas weekend. * •Mr. and Mrs. Ned Barber enjoyed »n active Christmas al the home of their son. Max Edward Barber. In Grand Rapids with their 7 grand­ children and a great grandchild. A Shelly Sweet of Lake George visited his brother. Will Sweet, and family oyer Christmas. The Sweet's son*. Stewart, snd family of Hastlpn and Harlan and" family of tljo gathered with their parents for Christmas dinner. * Dr. and Mrs James Mil­ lard entertained through Christmas and until Saturday her parents, brother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. J. SAVE ON YOUR AUTO INSURANCE V FARMER Automobile Liability Barry County cost for 1AF Driver $10,000/ $20,000 Bodily Injury . , . $5,000 Property Damage . . $6.97 SIX MONTHS COST STEAKS ROUND SIRLOIN STEAKS STEAKS i "7 NEW Y1 arrived i Kathy's Lhe Httl hospital Me Pr CL FOSTER HOUSE STEAKS > Reli All In 1 ' s LEAN, BONELESS SUPER RIGHT BEEF. BEST BLADE CUTS Hast in sajes of f and pleat Nearlj large*! a CHUCK QQc Stew Beef ■ 49c ROAST W Boiling Beef -13e MEATY AND LEAN SUPER RIGHT BEEF, 7-INCH CUT ONE GRADE, NONE FINER GROUND QQc Bib Boast A&P B. Wide culture .Tuesday a meet plants meeting of house in lhe ii Fish Sticks ,^$1 atratlon tlclpatlo may atu OUR FINEST QUALITY Tomato Juice REFAIR 2 49° BANANAS CHOKE FRUIT ANN PAGE. REG. 59c. PEACH, APRICOT PINEAPPLE Pure Preserves & 3 ^35^ A&P COBN BREEZE RINSO BLUE GRANULATED DETERGENT GRANULATED DETERGENT 33c Lux Liquid LARGE > 69' CAP'N JOHN'S, HEAT-N-EAT - UU BEEF OUR FINEST QUALITY »e'a»—li« The Middleville Baptist church will sponsor lhe Pioneer Girls club —an internationally known organ­ isation formed for development of character, in an all-around chrte* ( itually and mentally. An organtea­ lion meeting will be held at the local church from 7 to 0 on Monday, evening, Jan. 7, to which all girl* In grades 3 through 10th arc Invited, whether belonging to the church or not. Two groups will be formed, the Pilgrims and Colonists with lhe fol­ lowing young ladles as reglrtered guides: Georgia Hamacher, Martha Casteleln. Harriet Nelxneyar. Mary Field*. Connie Richardson and .Mra Beryl Belson. "Super-Right" Beef Sale! COMI SCI.. .YOU'LL SAVI AT a»H JIFFY FIE CRUST MIX ss 10* BAIFKCO ft-IEW tian manner, or physically, spir­ while the fading year brought sor­ r»>r'»T f GIANT 78c detergent Spry Shortening LARGE cm 32b GIANT 75c Head Lettuce Mich. Potatoes Navel Oranges APPLE PIE 65c Silvez dust 3 <£< 97c Wick Liquid 37c EACH sin a* U. S. NO. 1 15 CALIFORNIA, sin too RAG DOX 39' 49 59 onwoen LGE. 45' IX.* 69’ ft, 33c V 71c 37c QT. 67c > WEIGHT—3% LBS. OR OVER All Prices In This AJ IffetHve Through Saturday, Ju. Sth BLUE Thunulaj aliade* w OOLD‘H RIPE LBS. JANI PARKER, LARGE D-MCH—RIG. SSg Cedar Ci The C NEW A Inspired prartkl McDon. I k to right � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/484/HastingsBanner_1957-01-10.pdf 2ce5a0281405bce25ea910ab78d8dfbd PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner* ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR 22 FACES—-3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 10. 1057 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 H I NUMBER 37 Hastings School Debt Tax Slashed From 12 to 6 Mills School Board Tuesday Votes Tax Relief: Bonds Issued for Expansion Program to be Retired by 1965-66 Haslinos prn|terty owners will have "tax relief" this year'. Members of the Board of Education at their regular monthly meet­ ing Tuesday noon voted to slash the special tax io retire the remainder ot the 31.500,000 bond issyc voted for new schools from 12 mills to six mills. Six mills will provide revenue in retire all lhe bonds in nine Merchants Slash Prices for Annual Clearance Sales f IDEAL SKATING AREA—Residents of the Hastings area hare en­ joyed Ideal skating conditions on the Ideal site partially pictured pcndi Monday.—Photo by Richard Walt*. Kathy1 Jane Havens Wins Barry County 1957 ‘Stork Race’ Woodland Mutual Has ‘Very Good’ Year, Coats Says -EDITORIALS more years with u four and three-*fourths mill levy the final yearI The cut will save each property owner <10.7g per <1900 of assessed | valuation. Under the present State equalized valuation, a six-mill lax will cost property owners >13.75 in­ stead of the <24 53 being paid for the school debt under the 1956-57 Wtater'* taxes :------------- by R.M.a ■ ---------Time Marches On! Saturday and now plane to prac.lce Under the measure adopted by the i The Mansfield (N.J.i Vigilante law in Fenion. Mich. . school board, a six-mill tax on the ! Society, we read, formed 90 years present equalized valuation of <19,­ Little Kathy Jane Havens Is the ago to guard against horse thieves, At the risk of being classified as 900.000 will be the equivalent of 13\ winner of Barry county's 1957 mills on the present aareased valua­ has now disbanded for lack, of busi- a reactionary, we are glad that the . "Stork Race.” ’ tion of <8.160.230. I Tiie tiny girl wax born nt 11:50 new. senate did not rush In headlong to Supt. L. H. Lamb presented a p.m. Jan 2 to Mr. and Mrs. Richard renounce tire right to fillibuster. Kendal Coats, secretary of the summary of the bond retirement Congratulations to Miss Edna Americans should keep In mind Woodland Mutual Fire Insurance program from 1954 to 1971. Tire weighed five pounds at birth. Boddy. for many years legal secre­ that, along with the principle of company, has announced the firm's summary, which had been studied 70th annua) meeting would be held by board members prior to Tuesday's tary to Adelbert Cortrlght, local majority rule, goes the companion Hastings merchants this week are announcing annual clearance at 10 a.m. Tuesday. Jan. 15. at the session, showed that tf the i2-mlll attorney, who completed studies to onebf protection of minority rights. Woodland community rooms. sales of merchandise of all kinds at prices designed to brfpg savings merchants who annually sponsor . levy was continued as it has been the "event"-through The Banner. qualify as a lawyer In her own Even though the fillibuster can be f and pleasure to housewives, husbands and ehHtjren alike. for the past four years all the bonds Her daddy is employed at Eaton right. She recently passed the state Improperly used <as can the unre­ could be retired tn five years—in­ Nearly every retail store in the downtown urea -.Barry county's Mfg. company in Battie Creek. cluding the current collection—with; examinations and was formally ad­ strained authority of majority rulei largest and most complete shopping center—is advertising sales with interest charges of 8103,075. ~ ~ ..... —----------------- — r*—• prices cut as much a* 50 percent on'i Richard, the son of Mrs. Nina mitted to the bar in ceremonies here (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) The 12-mlll levy has been spread i 'Havens and the late George Havens USKjMft* .*'^*3 iworne unseasonable merchandise and hwho died Jun. 28. 1952. wu raised "The Woodland company exper- for the first (our years as required! i I some seasonal products until <225.000 in long-term bondsi in Rutland township. He and . lenced a very good year and ossets REMEMBER PENNOCK had been retired and a reserve of* Kathy's mother, the former Mary ■have now climbed to an excess of . . REMEMBRANCE FUND many types of goods, including big 1Thurber, were married al Angola, at least <120.000 was built up. <300.000." added. The birthday Club of 13 mem­ • • • Coate If nine mills we cuts In the price of some ap­ Ind., on Aug. 6. 1955. Mary is the He explained that the company | Mns. would bers which Mrs. Iola (Chariest pliances and kitchen unite, jew- ।daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilken began 15 year ago has ■ now can les Are protection for mem- ikir, Tr&rB elry, special gift sets remaining 'Thurber. 323 MU) atpeet. ii-Lk.with' - -s.; bers totaling <72900,000 and wind half-mill levy the final year with ; flourished over the years but this over from the Christmas season Kathy's mother went home Mon­ protection totaling <16.000,000. । holiday found one of the group. but which will be srand all day. When Kathy goes home, she The Woodland Woodland company company was was or-' or-1 An right-mill levy would retire! Miss Edna Stoddell. -beyond the || Tiie through the year Ineluding many will find a sister. Nancy Hastings High graduates In the Great Divide." For that reason ganlzed In 1887 wllh an original the bonds in eight years at an in- j with brand names. — —1 -8 - - ■■ ■ ■■ future will receive a "graduate recthe usual exchange of gifts at membership of about 100 members! terest charge of <151.725 and «! -CloHting stores are conducting onl" along with their diplomas. the Christmas party was omitted and 1150.000 in property at risk. । seven-mill levy would retire the .seven-mill their annual clearance sales of and the money turned over to bonds In nine years at on Interest men's, fcytf. g|Jls>U(l.wpm«n'4 .wt-. ■fef.-WuHlifrAHBiHwF A»get» ('limb Past Half-Million Mark IFilh $88,900,000 at Ritk Retailers Offering Merchandise of All Varieties at Special Prices In Traditional Winter Promotion H.H.S. Grads to Receive ‘Graduate Record’ in Future i 2 Barry Seniors Are Finalists in Shoes, shirts, suits, topcoats, jackets, pajamas, hunting clothes, gloves, dresses, car coats and jack­ ets. Misses and ladies suits of many rtyles and colors, blouses. )iondbag4.1 Automatic dishwashers, record Two Barry county seniors will be players, radios, television seis. among those in Grand Rapids Sat­ urday facing a stiff, three-hour college board examination plus In­ Here Next Tuesday — Prof. Fred may be on sale during this Janu­ tensive screening of their leadership B. Widmoyer of the MB.U. horti­ ary clearance merchandising and extra-curricular records by a culture dept, will speak here selection board. .Tuesday in Central auditorium at Member* of the Hastings Cham-4 a meeting dealing with house ber of Commerce's Retail division Gloria E. Brooks. Nashvilfe High. plants. From 10 to 11 r20 the are inviting everyone to come to; Wenden Shultz. Hastings High. meeting will deal with the story Hastings and to shop In their Both were pa med finalists in the of house plants, their best location irlendly well-stocked stores where National . Merit Scholarship com­ in the home and their care. From. everyone is welcome. petition and are among the 7.500 1 to 3:15 there will be a demon­ highest scorers on a Nation-widestration with some audience par­ college aptitude examination given ticipation. Everyone interested to 183,000 seniors in 12.500 high may attend. schools Oct. 24. Scholarship Race Adult Clans in Typing to Start ■ Next Wednesday A NEW CLASSIFIED SERVICE FOR . BANNER READERS WrlRht 61m. coordinator of adult In this issue we start a SERVICE AND education, at Hastings High reports REFAIR DIRECTORY on the Clsni- a night school class In typing is to (start Wednesday. Jan 16. at 7 urn. Two hour clasaes are scheduled each Tuesday and Wednesday nights for the following 16 week*. Seventeen have signed for the course and more will be welcomed. Sim said. Tuition is 16. ' Classes in other subjects will be The Cedar Creek Extension wlfl organised if sufflciettf Interest is meet with Mrs. Crystal Watson shown Those Interested In courses Thursday. Jan. 17. at 1 pm. Lamp are requested to notify Sim ut tile shade* will be the second lesson. year college scholarships. . Al least 7,000 are expected to sur­ vive Saturday's examination. In the final phase of the com­ petition. the other aeoompHshcompetitor* will be evaluated. About April 23 a fortunate 700 will become the Merit Scholars of 1957. • Sally Heath. 1958 Hastings High valedictorian, ’achieved the Merit Scholar rating. Tryouts for 3rd Civic Players Effort To be Held Tonight • The third production of the cur­ rent season for the Hastings Civic Players will ba "My. Three Allgeb " and tryouts are to be held al 7:301 this Thursday night in the Presby­ terian Kirk house. I rhislrial Board iMeels Today With .Manufacturer I Trustees of the Hartings Chamber Th cost-«T 8173460. S? '“nk"’ "‘.City Taxpayers 000 ‘Winter’ ToXCS Floor Plan for Barry’s Medical Care Facility this -evening. The play will be directed by Paul Bishop, who has been associated with the local group for some time, assisted by Richard Waite. Jr.. and Francis Goggins. , •The two plays already staged this season. "Sabrina Fair” and "The Fourposter," were highly successful. "Something new’will be added" at the regular meeting of South­ eastern PTA. Tuesday. JkQ. 15. In the all-purpose room, when refresh- to right are: County Cleft Avis Tyler. Judge McDonald. ledge Cortright, and Atty. Boddy examining her certificate a< admittance to the., Michi­ gan Bar^-Rlchard Waite photo. • East Baltimore Extension Group East Baltimore Extension group will meet with Mrs. John Hook Wednesday. Jan. 18, for an all day meeting. Bring lamp shade material ... Nulty, former rector of Emmanuel Episcopal Church here, received an accolade In the New Haven. Conn.. Journal-Courier test week in homr of his retirement from the ministry after 15 years of distinguished com­ munity service. privileged neighbortmod Haven to a eharch which munlly." Actually according to the Journal­ Courier story, the word "reUremeqi" Is a mere figure of speech In des­ cribing the Rev. Mr. McNulty's future program. After a brief rgat. he will resume work as a supply pastor. Also, at the request of Sheriff William Pollard, he will continue art chaplain of the New Haven County Jail to carry on with his helpful program there. * About three years ago. the Rev. Mr. McNulty shared 'hodora with * NewhallrUle Youth Association. "His work bi the community." ac­ cording to the Journal-Courier, “was thus recognized by a grateful neigh­ borhood." Mrs. McNulty, who took an active part U> church and community alfalrs during her Husbands pastoral। here, ta atao apparrnUy Pluming an active and QMfui "post-retire­ ment" career in support of her busband's work. , Their son. James Knee la nd Mc­ Nulty. is now in charge of the Vir­ ginia Key Laboratory of the Maripo Biology Department of the Uni­ versity of Mlgml. Many here will remember -'N8ei' as the boy so­ prano with the exceptionally fine voice. Their daughter. Mary EUs*i beth, is married to George Stoughton jot Watt Hartford Conn. Mr and Mrs. Stoughton have a daughter, In summing up the Rev. Mr. MrNultywork the Journal-Oourkr I said : “He Is known as a devoU 1 I rector with a special interest Hi children and young people and a capacity for deep sympathy and understanding in visiting the sic* and those in trouble. Since he cam* to the church 15 years ago. those who know him best say that he ha.i ministered to the needs of the com­ munity with unfailing patience, understanding and good humor.” 'Something New' At Southeastern P.T.A. Meet Tuesday Inspired to study for the Bar, Saturday afternoon wm admitted to the practice of taw In ceremonies presided over by Circuit Judge Arehle McDonald with other members of the Barry County Bar present. On June 7. 1946. Mrs. Eve Buckingham Bassham. formerly of Middleville ----- . - The slx-year levy will retire thp the bonds In 10 years wllh a collec­ tion of four and three-quarter-mill levy that final year, 1966-86. tlon regarding the graduate’s high Hovtvw, the interest charges at school record which employers ' the elx-mUi levy will be <901,435 or have been asking of the school, I <96.350 more than If the . tax cut Principal Don Giil reported. ,of Commerce new Greater Hastings wasn't made end the bonds retired - The plan was tabled at the board's • Industrial Development division are at their present rate. December meeting to allow more I to meet at the Hotel Hastings at time to consider whether it should I • noon today with a man who te con­ sidering locating a new industry In his or her class i ■* Jm o Hastings, Don Murphy, secretary­ lory hit property owners harder s As approved, the record will state I Qf.*// manager of the Chamber, reports. whether a student finished in the 0'141 Dr. Norbert, Schowalter. immedi­ ate past prerident of the Chamber “quarters." of the cUa.or In lower of Commerce. Is chairman of the The present schedule includes the new trustee board and . Hastings nasungs Treasurer iTeasurer Louise txiuise Erwny Envoy anu a member mcmoer a student completed, .his or her te reminding property owners they' n*e u ,John L*p,l°n of (our years at 13 mills, eight more scholastic average and what the !. ... . , the Hastings Aluminum Products years at six mills and the final year .have until Jan. 21 to pay their compan y. Thomas Stebbins, of the al four and three-quarters. Hastings school test records indicate the "Winter" taxes without the addition city bank, and Roger Wtewell. of graduate's rank tn ability.* _______ _ Insert would be ,' * ,hree Peroent Penalty. i Uie Barry County Lumber company, to fix a special county equalized Inside the____ folded "a lAhlllntAd tabulated FAAnrd record nf of the graduatesI ’ The City's total county-school are 10-year members on the boord. valuation as it has In the past to grade for the four years of high I *’ $500,371.22. Richard Blrke, nirW« chamber chamber president. provide some tax relief. The debt fund on Dec. 1 totaled school, the attendance record and ' Of that amount. <350.228.57 had Is also a member. record of extwi curricular activities. I been paid ip Tuesday. At lhe November annual Chamber <135.600. New taxes those now due under the 12-mlU levy, will bring Comments by school officiatemay ------ --------* " * * -In ’-*-that ■---------|* Included. figure ■is — payment- meeting, memberc gave overwheim- in about <206,300 For. the next eight also be Included. • of 879.829-62 by the E. W. Bild com­ 4ng approval of' the n^w industrial years, under the present Blate pany, <54.16420 by the Hastings division and authorized transfer of equalized valuation, six mills would Mfg. company and <13359.95 by the Chamber ot Commerce Industrial bring In »l 19,400 a year with <94.­ Inheritance Taxes assets to the new unit. Internationa) Seal A: Lock. 525 the ninth year under the lower Reach $16,168, levy. HASTINGS TWP. TAX NOTICE Thte year the school board will rrotai. Jud., m Mlich.u re­ Invite Barry Sheep I will be at the Hastings City ported <16.168.21 - i n inheritance Bank for the last time Bat.. Jan. I Please See MORE ABOUT: Men to Jan. 21 Meet taxes were paid on estates throuah t.v.. w * *->«,w* (lw jaxea win -----, . ... TAX RELIEF.) 19.. Taxes will oe be accepted a at my his .Court during 1956. Barry farmers are invited to ut- j home any day until March 1. ■ Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) • * • ‘ tend- the annual- meeting of. the . | Grant Robinson. Hastings Twp. Treasurer HASTINGS TAX NOTICE $102,257 in Alimony j Michigan Wool Cooperative at the I out 1/17 Monday, Jan. 31, is the last day Aliy. L. X B.mei, rrtfnd or >11. “"" Hou“ Mond.y. J»n. Il «l •' (or paying taxes without penally. court, handled <102.257 95 in alimony P-m. Graydon Blank, animal hue- * Past Noble Grand Club An additional three percent will be during 1956 and collected <525 In bandry specialist from MS.Ur'willl The Past Noble Granda club will added after this date. fees turned over to the Barry county dlsciM sheep problems and outlook, meet with Mrs. Harry Wood on general fund.The attiae handled 156: A report pf wool cooperative will Thursday, Jan. 17, for a 6:30 potHastings City Treasurer. , active accounts. also be given. luck supper. Ucipatlng tn the production which will be staged In Central andl- than at (he end of the meeting. Following the refreshments, a brief bualnea meeting jrlll be held. After the meeting Mr. and Mrs Tom Ogden will'show colored slides depicting the jrork being done for the severely retarded children at the Barry County Special Education school. Guests are invited. .Former Hastings c Rector Honored On ‘Retirement’ -ii- brance Fund as a memorial to Mtaa Stoddell. •^We all felt this was the finest wav we could commemorate this holiday," said Mrs. Wilkes, "and It g\ves us a great satis faction to do something uiieful. here at home, In memory of one of our dearest friends." from Michigan State University will be the main speaker here this Thursday evening at a meeting of special interest to Barry county poultry raisers. The meeting starts at 8 o'clock and all poultrymen arc invited to attend. ■I Wil AHO SH BUN MctHABLlU-S >10 MU AD. r°s« a— 2. TO OPEN BIDE—Bids for Barry County Home and Medical Facility A JANUARY RANNtR CUoNBed, �MOK TWO THE HASTINGS BANNKB, THURSDAY. JANUARY IB, 1J57 Your MONEY TALKS 10UDER GV"’ w villi'"" ‘ s'M** (let us mention a few of the reasons] MAGIC-KARD V is worth double on \ ” 1 is worth v' -the Felpousch Newest Series of mailed MAGIC-KARDS JW NOW WORTH UP TO *2,000 in SPOT CASH Here’s how it works: A total of 20 Magic-Kard Lucky Numbers are drawn each week. 10 numbers are drawn each Monday; with these 10 numbers you can WIN DOUBLE ON TUESDAY if kards have been **3b valu-dated by your Felpousch cashier. 10 MORE LUCKY NUMBERS are drown and posted each Friday; these numbers ONLY are worth DOUBLE on Friday. The regular value of a winning number is $50.00 if cards are p valu-dated ($10.00 bas­ . ket of groceries if not , JJneeL valu-dated) tA . J;.' FIRST CALL' - VACUUM PACKED ar CANNED COFFEE 69c : ShurfineTOMATO JUICE - 29 /J TOMATO CATSUP*^^ 35‘likSw®< « WINNERSW »50 LAST WEEKg S. MRS. CLARENCE ROWLADER. Freeport Mrs. Leo Thurlow MRS MILTON MASON ....................... ^0^ ★ Macaroni Dinner 71 oz. 2 lor 31c Shurfine (jape Jelly 1Ooz.21c a Shurfine Elbe Macaroni 2 lbs. 35c Bradshaws Spun Honey 1 lb. 41 c Musselmans Apple Jelly 2 lbs. 39c Long Spaghetti 7oz. 2 for 25c Mario Sluffed Olives 8ois.47c ★ Gerber Baby Foods “ 4 ^41 c Heinz Tomato Soup 3 for 35c Ezy French Dressing 8oz.21c Roxey Dog Food 1 lb. tin 3 for 25c Shurfine Salad Dressing 24oz. 41 c Foulds SHEDDS 0 STRONGHEART SHEDDS . ★ Dog Food 11b. tin 2 for 21c Lady Belly Pickles 15oz.21c raa Rival Dog Food 1 lb. tin 3 for 37c Cranberry Sauce 16 oz. 2 for 39c Shurfine Peach Halves '2V2 35c * Lunch Bags 20 d. 2 for 23c Lady Belly Prune Juice ql. 33c gO Aluminum Foil 25 fl. 31c Breast '0 Chicken Tuna chunk 33c Kaiser Broiler Foil Roll 43c Broadcast Chili 16.,. 27c ★ Aluminum Foil Heavy Duly 61c Armours Treel 12oz.43c iy Nazola Oil’ PI. 39c Spry 3 lbs. 99c Spartan Coffee 11b. 87c * ShnrfiM Coffee 11b. 99c JJlKolex 12 s 43c WModess 12's43c I ' ■. . " r WBOIVE •IHnHHTJ !■ . ■ - r. .. 1 fl U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE BEEF CHUCK ROAST Fresh GROUND BEEF 3 99 lb. U.S.DA. GRADED CHOICE BEEF OCEAN SPRAY A RIB STEAKS ‘ Shedds , 2^ REYNOLDS RmI ALCOA / FIRST CUT LEAN PORK nSTj chops-49" S IMlfflflffiKJKWJHa 'ICAHE your guide TO TO FOOD CENTER BETTER VALUES! fFMJJ )IORt. HOURS: OPEN THUtS. AND FRI. NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. �Barry Road Unit Given $673 for Disaster Work The Barry County Rood Commis­ sion hsr received a chsck for M73 53 In payment of disaster work per­ formed in Barry county~durthg the March and Apri) tornadoes of lost The payment was made peaalble under Public Law «75 ae part ef the Federal disaster relief pre- dear highways after tho storms. The check was presented by Her­ bert W. Lees, field representative for ths Michigan Office of Civil De- are* la In about the center of hfs IB-countv area. Lee* waa employed for II years as a Conservation officer In Me­ nominee; israneb. Casa and Sagi­ naw eounllea before transferring hfcve tfanrplred KpsEF >hirh for additions to the Lisle McArthur. Ways and M**nv Chairman, reported that the first project group will have n smorgas­ bord supper far the general public. , By Mrs. Goldie Royer Mlsc Jennie McBain, who taught Mm fmm J7, Jan. 19. starting at 5:30 pm. Prudence Noble O. E. 8 chapter Delegates to the Emergency ses­ met Jan. 3 at the Masonic Temple sion of Grand Chapter at Grand in Hickory Comers. Members and guests were wel­ Rapids. Jan. 15 and 16. will be The Freeport school board, Supt. comed by the Worthy Matron. Mrs Worthy Matron. Mrs. Russell Pea­ E. O. Holmquist and lhe advisory body. Delton, and Asroclste Matron. committee will meet thia Thursday pleasant" said Mhs McB. us the thslr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Rfiaell Peabody. Barry County Association Mar- | Mrs, Zara Boulter. Prairieville. Due night at the high school with Cart began to visit and reminisce a bit Byington Festivities began on lhe Mrs. Arlle Gosnell. of Hickory. Ollla. a representative from the about her years as a 'school marm." afternoon wllh a skating party, at islial, Corner*, was escorted to lhe East, <IU »* held Jan 33. Instead of Jan. Klngscult architectural firm of Kal­ The first full week of lire New which there were eight guests preYear began very auspiciously for ■ent. They were joined later by [ A new carpet for the Chapter | After the business meeting, all re­ amazoo. to dlacuM plans for school Mrs Roman Feldpauach —. Il would 30 more teenagers, mostly ninth and — — ..--------- . . ,L-i|0 t,lt dining room where re­ not hove beep so tor a northerner, tenth graders, for an evening of but lor a native routltemer like Mrs. .dancing, cards, ping-pong and other project han already been started. freshments were served by Mr*. Les­ games. Refreslunenta were served Mrs Merle Baake. carpM - fund lie Kelley, Mrs. Gordon Ruraell, Mrs. guiat with what has been done by F.. it was really a thrill. Vernon Morford Mrs. Edna SimpOn Sunday. Jan. 6, the date of shortly before midnight, when little chairman, and her committee will ion. Mrs. Carrie Blackett, Mrs. Gall the funner board and the cooiinvestigate further. mltloe In regards to fa lure build­ Twelfth' Night according to the, brother, Mike Byfagton. ushered fa • Mrs. John Root of Battle Creek Ovenshire and Mr*. Eleanor Gilles­ ing proposals. ChrUUnas tradition," she ice skated lhe New Year by ringfag a big loco- ■ pie. The* tables were decorated fa and her committee reported they motive bell, stationed on a port, out for the very first time in her life— fa the yard. OUla will explain lhe changes . ’ | jare looking for more chain; Mrs the New Year theme. loved it and never tumbled once. She attributes this ease in balanc­ ing to the fast that she could roller skate, but even so. It was quite an accomplishment AU of thia took place fa front of the Willard Law­ rence cottage at Wall ’ake where Mr*. F. joined the happy throng of experienced figure c k a t e r s, un­ abashed by her novice classification l^Qcal News DELTON Prudence Noble O.E.S. Member* Have Regular Meeting Officials to Study Building Plans 9 wi ANUA RY OODS WHITE 0100010201020201013000, SPECTACULAR » The following day both the Fcldpausche* joined Clayton Brandslet-* ter for a session of Ice fishing at I^uch lake. Mrs. F. is an excellent open water fisherman but lhe Ice Michigan, and U bounded on lhe angle, for thia enthusiastic angler. north by Muskegon. Newaygo. Mont­ calm and Gratiot counties, cm the east by Clinton and Ingham and on the southeast and south by Calhoun. 81. Joe. Cass and Berrien. and came to Michigan In 1933. since plans element ary school were dlcwewd last Spring. Mr*. Tyler to Attend Second Inauguration Barry County Clerk Avis Tiler will be among the many from Michi­ gan who .will attend Ute second In­ auguration of President Elsenhower Mr*. Tyter wiU be the guest fa Washtagtan. D.C. of Congressman and Mrs. Clare Hoffman and Mi<* Helen Boyer, secretary to the Cao- Free Polio Clinic Here on Thursday Dr. Joseph D. Heaslip. director of the Barry" Health Center, reminds parents that the next free polio pita! from 9 to 11 am. next Thurs­ day. Jan. -17. Children from one through 14 years of age may obtain the allots. Dr. Heaslip added that no third inoculation of Balk vaccine will be given until at least rtx Mr*. Tyler Is to leave the Grand Rapids airport shortly before 9 am. Saturday. Jan. 19. and Is scheduled to arrive in Washington al 13:40 P She will stay with MLss Boyer while in lhe Capital. Jimmy. FITTED MATTRESS PAD AND COVER COMBINATION Bleached filling—pad will wash a snow white. Sanforized skirt. elastic edges assure continuous snug fit. Tope bound edges keeps podding in place. Registered Ewes Available to Barry 4H Club Members The Barry county 4H club three bred registered ewes for the .understanding that they will re- COTTON SHEET BLANKET phone number to the 4H office. Club Agent William Kirkpatrick said. The Agricultural committee will mltted These must oe submitted by January 31. Generous size. 70 x 90". Good weight. Proper napping assures warmth. Good wear ond tensile strength. Attractive scallopstitched ends. Machine wash­ corduroy chenille bedspreads NEW SHAG BORDERS! Look! For $15 you con redo ony bedroom in the hous«. All you need is Penney’s color fresh bedspread and an extra cut in half for dropes. Dynamic colors machine Wash in lukewarm water. able. Lbw attractive price. PENNEY’S Trust an Expert': Eye for Watch Repairs Qur skilled ond experienced croftsmen will quickly re­ store your watch to precision time - keeping ot modest Gilmore Jeweler Ilaxtiufis Traffic Tickets speeding. Jan. 1 — Fred Bouwkamp. Grand Ranlde. ran stop sign; Boyd R Tolles, Hastings. careless operation of a motor vehicle. Laboratory-tested by Penney's! Tested in the home by millions of smart homemakers! OUR NATION-WIDE SHEETS Jan. 7 — Floyd Bloss. Hastings, careless operation of a motor ve- N. Michigan Phone 2758 119 Whot terrific muslins’ Thread count—higher than you expect in this type! Wear—so superb even hotels ond motels bu^Notion-Wides! A proud Penney brand, one' COLORFUL DISH CLOTHS Lock Stitch Knit Dish Cloth in Bright Multicolor Combination. of the mo«1 sheet, low in price, long on service, first quality always! 81 by 108 inches, 1.72 42 by 36-inch coses, 39c Spectacular Penney savings on DECORATOR FABRICS' And look around Unlimited — tho decorating pOSSibili‘fie* of these fabulous fabric*! Rich bodied cpttons. 36 inches wide, in dramatic print*! Perfect for drapes. Whether you buy,or not does not matter. You ore invited to moke Gardners Pharmacy your bedroom ensemble*, scatter piQobr*. headquarters'whenever you ore in our neighbor­ hood Come in. look around and let us know if there is anything we con do to help you. i U « 2 yds. Ask us about the extra Gardner Pharmacy serv­ ices—to which you ore welcome. Call us—we will deliver your order Ask us—ond we will pion fo open a charge account for you. You will like Gardners Pharmacy’s service. OUTSTANDING BUY! MEN'S FULL CUT COTTON GINGHAMS! sixes small, medium, large ♦ Won't shrink more than 1 %. Now. get extra-spocial Penney savings on fine gingham sport shirts I They’re yours in a choice selection of handsame plaids . . . generously cut over Penney's own patterns for free ond eosy comfort. Styled with long sleeves, 2 pockets. Sanforized1, n-ibchine washable. Watch for Your Name to Appear in Our Special Classified Ad WE GIVE S. b H. GREEN STAMPS GREAT SPECIAL PURCHASE OF QUILT LINED PARKAS! VERY SPECIAL CANNONS! Dacron-Nylon Salvaged! for strength! Deep absorbent, colorrich. Now at Penney saving*. 2 for Face Towel*, cotton salvaged. 1 for $1' Wash Cloth*, cottea tolvegod, 6 for $1 MEN'S SANFORIZED COTTON SUEDE SPORT SHIRT BUY! -■ 22 by 44 lack bath six* sixes small, medium, large tWon’t shrink more than 1 %. Men, are these Penney shirts a bargain! First quality cotton suede, Penney tail­ ored with such high-priced features as lined sports collar. 2-button cuffs. Come in a top selection of plaidp, too. Full cut for comfort. Sanforized, machine wash­ able. ria . �TM HABTINGfi BANKS*, THVRSBAT, JANUARY II, 130V proposed would have been difficult, tf not impossible to suforce. Conse­ quently. the fllllbuster. tn such in­ stances, can be of value in forcing a different approach to the problem. An average of 36 students a ytar The filllbuster, like any other right "quit” Hastings High school. Prine1-1 and privilege te open to abuse. But, pal Don GUI'reported to Board of until some other plan for protecting Education members Tuesday. Funeral services were held at the minority interests is formulated, lhe That la an average W M percent । ;Beeler Funeral home in Middleville Wednesday, at 2 pm. for Roy Mansenate should proceed cautiously of the total enrollment. fc1—— Wl wh. ... _ J. _ But even this is below the Na­ with attempts to alter or modify the tional "dropout" average. fllllbuster. cemetery. Principal Gill's report covered the The "cure" could turn out to be years from 1M9 to 1966. late Zlmri Manker and as a youth worse than the disease. He said the Class of 1853 had 40 lived northeast of Middleville on .students or 30 percent drop out farm now owned by Walter during the four years In high school. the Harriaon. Tlw HagtinfB Banner 36 Students Each Roy Manker Dies Year‘Quit’H.HS. In ‘ Detroit; Rites Held Wednesday OXE HUNDRED mo ru«T -.LAI Barry Teachers to Attend Workshop At Western Mich. W.M.C. Professor To Speak at Delton P.T.A. Meet Tonight Mrs. Beatrice Williams and con. Kenneth, spent Bunday In- Grand Rapids as gueete of bar daughter and sister and family, Mr. and MnHenry Krosschell for a belated Christmas dinner and exchange of Blfts. Mrs. Alice Dunlap, grand­ mother, of Middleville and Mre. Haldah Blakely of Grand Rapids Hastings High graduates in their were other gbeats. Kenneth just re. freshman year at Michigan. Michi­ gan State and Western Michigan had been for the past 14 months. are achieving a collective scholastic average of B-mlnus, Principal Don Gill reported to school board mem­ bers Tuesday. H.RS. Graduates Doing ‘Well’ as The Delton P.TA. will meet this Thursday at a pm." in the elemen-, College Freshmen Ury school gym. Oueet speaker will be Prof. F. William Jerse, from Western Michi­ gan college. The subject will* be ••Drop-outs in High School." Following the meeting, dinner will be served In the cafeteria so that parents will know what kind of food their children receive. The food will be Use same kind and amount as that served ttia students at Thurs­ day's noon meat He is survived by his wife, the original Class. The Ctaastrf ISM former Emma Juppotrom. a son. had a 13 percept "dropout" and 1366 Victor; also three sisters. Mrs. Nora Smith of Washington state. Mrs a 30 percent "dropout." Irene Ward ot Grand Rapids and J KBWWPAFSB ADVUTlSUiO 8ERVIOS. Nellie at Flint; two brothers. Rev __________ “<L ______ ... Dayton Manker of Cadillac and Rev. Bernard Manker of Hastings. A Sis­ Mrs. Gertrude Matthews te chair­ ter, Mabel Is deceased. NATIONAL man of a MJchlgan Rural Trachers Asscrtetlnn teachers' workshop tn lx held Saturday. Jan. 13. at Western Barry Soil Conservation district Mrs. Fred Sebastian Michigan college in Kalamazoo. ,-------- , . officers have secured Frank Suggitt, Mw Butt InHoKUr. °ul, “J* *• ”"««« head of the department of resource of high school students appears Dies in California Word was received Sunday morn­ development at Michigan State Uni­ more common today. The workshop will cover such ing from California of the death of! versity, as guest speaker for their topics as child understanding, crea­ Mre. Fred Sebastian of Long Beach. annual meeting Tuesday. Jan. 23. County Agent Arthur Steeby re­ Mrs. Clair Pilgrim of Billings, tive dramatics, elementary science Her daughters, Mrs. Ellsworth (Continued from Page 1, this Sec.) ports that the district is fortunate Montana Is visiting the Robert (Alice) Newton of Hastings, Mrs and resource materials. ' It is nevertheless Uie last line of Registration in charge of mem­ Eatons. She spent Monday with Mr. Robert (Margaret) Mason, Mrs. Ga­ in securing this outstanding defense for the protection of ml­ bers Of the Barry County Normal and Mrs. Ernest Skidmore. briel (Bernice) Ctezar and Mrs The director's term ot T.N. Knopf Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stanlake and Homer (Agnes) Heddinger of Kala­ ' nority rights against majority pres- , school js at B am. at the union sure. Even though the full scale building. There will be rooming and family of Kalamazoo were Sunday mazoo and the .vm. Julius Sebas­ expires this year, a report of the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zane Nash. tian. of Charlotte flew to the west year's activities will be given and fllllbuster is seldom used, it is a afternoon sessions with luncheon at Mrs. Merle Weaver was happily coast Bunday. soli conservation awards will be the college cafeteria. factor that majority interests must surprised Sunday when all of her Other survivors Include the hus­ given out. lhe public la invited to children came with a carry-in din­ band. and three other daughters. attend. always consider In pushing through ner and all lhe trimmings to help Mrs. James i Helen) Albani and Mn. Maple Leaf Grange meets Sat ­ programs of legislation. urday night, Jan. IX Mr. Garvey, ot their mother celebrate her birthday. Jack (Edna) Bower, both of Lour If any area in the nation feels the Nashville school, will show pic­ A wonierful day was spent and Controls Completed that absolutely unacceptable meas­ tures on Korea. Supper of sand­ many nice gifts were received. Mon­ Lew Angeles, Calif. For Wall Lake ’ ures are being pushed through Con- wiches. pickles and pie. Supper day Mre. Merle Weaver was sur­ Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Cassel. Lois committee: Mr. and Mre. Earl prised on her actual birthday when The control dam and drain to Cheeseman and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. friends came with cake and all the and Paul were New Years dinner maintain the level of Wail lake at , effective challenge by Instituting a Weber. good things that go with U. They guests of Mr.- and Mrs. Floyd Van 937 feet are about completed, En­ spent the evening playing canasta Wie of Morley. Sunday, Mr. and gineer T. A. Smith reported to the fllllbuster. .Mr. and Mrs. James Barnum were and watching TV. Many nice glfte Mrs. Cassel and Lois. Mrs. Ada Board of Supervisors Monday. The Chances are that if feeling is suf­ dinner guests Saturday of Mr. and were received and this is certainly King, and Mr. Ernest Battles were board authorized payment of 83.638 ficiently aroused to support a fUU-______ ______ a birthday that will always be re­ dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. to Dean Lapham. Shelbyville con­ F. W. Moxon of Woodland. membered. tractor. and $95 to Smith. ■buster, that the laws as originally Grand Rapids. Frank Suggitt to Speak Jan. 22 at Soil Unit Meet EDITORIAL List year’s graduating cIsm In col­ leges and universities, not including thojc In nursing schools and busi­ ness colleges. Principal GUI said some students are having difficulty with algebra and chemistry, but they blame themselves in some cases. Olli ex­ plained that their problems are not Insurmountable and said there have been chemical lab classes composed of 33 students with room for only Tweed. Barry Farm Calendar... $33.88 Cashmere Mixes $26.88 One Group—Car Coots Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rising and sons of Cleveland. Ohio, spent the past two weeks visiting their par­ ents over the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Rising of Woodland and Mr. I and Mrs. j. m. Scott, of Nashville. Mrs. Gene Rising left for Douglas, Arte., on Sunday to spend some time with rela liver there. Mr. Rising re­ turned to Cleveland with Steve and Bradley. $ 21.88 Subteanx—Junion-Missy and Petites Wool and Poplin»-1/3 Off Ladies Suits One Group-Reg. $35.00 Values LADIES CanUnned from Page One NEW FALL $19.88 ANDWINTER Now’3” One Group-Reg. $19.98 Values $14.88 STYLES AND One Group-Reg. $16.98 Values $12.88 FABRICS Ladies Dresses Reduced! Junior, Missy and Half Sixes in Wools. Crepes, ond Velvets. One Group of Our Dressy Dresses. Girls HATS Girls Velvet Hots and Hat and Purse Sets. $4 88 One Group-Reg. to $19.98 Values ___________ ..$12.88 One Group-Reg. to $16.98 Values__________ One Group-Reg. to $14.98 Values__________ One-Group-Reg. to $10.98 Values__________ Values to $3.98 One Group-Reg. to $14.98 Values__________ Value, t. $2.98 One Group-Reduced more than 12_________ HUT TAMS 66 KNIT CAPS Volues to $1.39 *1” CHILDREN5COATS . .. COAT $ETS JACKETS and CAR COATS Vs OFF .$ $ $ $ LADIES PURSES One Lot of Suede, Plastic, Faille and Patent. Values to $3.98. Now$1” 8.88 6.88 4.88 5.88 LADIES Sleepwear Gown and Pajamas . . . Outing, Plisse and Knits. Values to $3.98. MATERNITY WEAR PRICE REDUCTIONS Dresses, Smocks, Slacks. . . Values from $2.98 to $8.98. BOYS HATS & CAPS Values to $2.49 ..L GIRLS MUFFS Rog. $2.49 ..$10.88 ALL SALES FINAL M88 to *5M NO EXCHANGES Now’l” LADIES GIRDLES Panty Girdles and Panty Gtrdle- Loofc for famous 'Trade-Nfune' labels on the things you buy . . , you'll find them here! Parmaleejr and Michael ' Mr. and Mm. Russell Walter*. Judy and Mary Kay BUY DIRECT SAVE MONEY our Memorials are the LOWEST PRICED .. GUAR­ ANTIED HIGHEST QUAL­ ITY MEMORIALS offered in this community. Ab Single. Markers ... $35.00 Double Markers ... $75.00 Monuments ... $145.00 2497-^rhon.t—2817 221 I. Stat, Stmt Downtown Harting, Mrs. Rush Randall and Family VISIT THE HIGHLANDER FOR A Snack or A Dinner Sunday Dinners Our Specially Vz GaL—Free Ice Cream—Vz GaL Irena Machar, 915 I. Madiioa. Harting,. Mn. Cl.., Gill. R3. MIMIavilh Brokcn Sixes. Reduced More Than SI,mate bond, outstanding next Nov. 38. With lhe six-mill tex 870.000 In bonds will be retired by the 1867­ 58 collection and the debt reserve fund will be hiked to $156,910, with lhe 18M-50 taX-BlMjOOO in bonds can be retired. The amount of bonds to be retired in the next tteven years will vary with $65,000 being retired in 1850-60, 8100.000 for the next two years, $105,000 the next two, 8110,­ 000 the next year and In 1865-66 the final $235,000 wHl be paid off and the entire tax lifted. While the schedule calls for Uie bonds to be retired by 1966-66. they probably will be paid off earlier. The fcheduie is based on the present State equalised valuation which could be increased. The annexation of districts—the Otte. Brash Ridge. Dowd. Jones and Ryan districts must Join with a major district next year—could add al least $400,000 to the Hastings valuation. Hastings tax payers ere now pay­ ing a total school tax of $43.03 in­ cluding $18JO per $1,000 of assessed valuation for operational costs plus $34 53 per $1,000 for the debt service. Next December their tex bUlo will probably be about the Mino foy i<chool operation, 8.3 mills, but the debt tex will drop io 813.75 per $1,000 assessed valuation providing lhe State equalized tax Is not hikedThe total school tax will drop to $32.25 for a caving of $10.78 for each $1,000 of assessed valuation. The board's action provides a 25 percent reduction tn Hastings' total school Hastings lias paid ♦ 11*2.19911) uj I'Rfcst, on Ho tcbobl boodn and Vi U-talll levy were continued, the total intcrcu would be about $275.­ 018. Ulidcr the six-mill levy, total |n- • HIGHLAND’S DAIRY Phone 2651 West Gity Limits . . Hustings Does your sterling show any of these markings ? . if so, you are the proud owner of a GORHAM* STERLING FLATWARE PATTERN retire $65,000 of due bonds plus tSSMO In bonds not due for which Hastings will pay a 81.700 premium. Interest this year costs 836,050 and lhe paying agent receives 8240 or total dLsbiirsements of $187900. BLOUSES Wool, Jersey ond Acrllon Jersey. Sixes 32 to 38. Values to $5.98. H.iHae* More About — Tax Relief Reduced! Mn. Um C«HI« IJome Delivery . . Dairy Products Club Winter Sports trip , to Gilbert Lodge, Traverse City. Jan. 28 to Feb. 1—Farmers Week MBtU. $39.88 Fleece. CARD OF THANKS Carl William Walters—Wards can­ not express the gratitude we feel for the wonderful things our friends did to assist us In the sudden pass­ ing of our Carl. Ivan and Marqulta Smith for their ante of kindness. Rev. Jones and Eyler for their words of comfort. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Walters and John CABO OF THANKS I wtah to express my sincere ap­ preciation to everyone that • sent • “Our graduates are adjusting very cards and flowers during my recent well to college life." GUI added. slay at Borgeu hospital. He also said colleges are raising Ivan J. Smith their standards and ore being more selective as to who Is admitted. He CARD or THANKS explained that the Unlvwolty of We wish to thank our friends, Michigan ha* reinstated lhe require­ neighbors and relatives for their ment of two years' foreign language kindness and remembrances during study for a bachelor of arte degree. the sickness, and death of our hunSupt. L. H. Lamb added that cu band. father and grandfather. Rush colleges raise their requirements, Randall. Bapecially Dr. James Mil­ "we must do the same thing." lard and the nurses in Pennock hos­ Principal Gin added that he has pital. the Masonic brothers the been Impressed with the Battle Eastern Star for preparing lunch. Creek Community college. Rev. George Orettenberger and the Beeler funeral home for their *er- Jan. 15 — Open meeting for any­ one interested. "House Planta." Prof. Fred B. Widmoyer, M.8.U.. speaker. Meeting from 10 am. to 11:20 am. and 1 D.m. to 3:15 pm. Jan. 1» — 4H service Club meet­ ing at the home of Donna Band­ brook. Woodland, B pm. Jan. 21 — sheep and Wool meet­ ing. at Court House, 8 pm. Jan. 22 - Barry Soil Conservation District Annual meeting. Farm Bureau building, 1:30 ?m. Jan. 23 - 24 —Group I. "Tailored Coats" at the Odd Fellows Hall, 0:30 Reduced! Miracle Fur Fabrics Mr. 1312 I. SHt. Sr. LOST — Brittany Spaniel male, liver and white color; answers -to name of '‘Sandy." Reward. Bari Coleman. Phone 2143 or 2104. 1/10 Gill added that college math In- meeting, Marshall, all day meeting Jan. 11 — 4H TV program. “4H Tractor Safety." WOOD-TV. 0:45 Ladies Coat's THE CRAFT SHOP TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY conferences with the eight H.H.8. Jan. 10 — Poultry meeting. Court House, 8 pm. all from Clean Sweep Sale of Fashions regular stock, at low, low prices ! ANTIQUES Custom Gloss Pointing LAMPS FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY YOU CAN ADD TO OR FILL IN ANT OF THE MORE THAN 200 OLDER . GORHAM* STERLING PATTERNS NOW AVAILABLE THIS YEAR THROUGH GORHAM'S ANNUAL SPECIAL ORDER SERVICE PROGRAM Most pottorns hovo about 34 items available in one weight and size. Just bring in a sample of each piece you wish to order — If this is not possible bring in some item far pat­ tern idenlificatlon. You may find some of these markibo first Gorham pattern was made. C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Over 25 Years Service t© People of Hostings �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY 11, 1*37 1 Miss Edna Boddy Admitted to Bar Here on Saturday ANTIQUES ee Painting FT SHOP A dream fulfilled through long group will meet aS the school this hour* of study was culminated here Thursday night. * Ooogratulatloru to Ann Grashut* on the honor beSaturday afternoon. , Elsa Carlin St. Hastings bert Lathrop and Marleen and Kathleen. Mr. and Mre. Hubert K Lathrop and Debbie of Nashville and Mr. end Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey. She became lhe second woman to be admitted to ghe Bar here. Be­ lieved to be the first was Mrs. Kve and Mre. Ferris Lathrop at Lake Odeaaa. * Mr. and Mn. Hubert E. Buckingham Basaham, formerly of Lathrop aad Debbie of Nashville called Bunday. Dec. 30 al Kenneth Kelaeya--*' U !CT.. . ■ COATS GROVE June 7. IMS. MONEY By Virginia Darby Re«t» I. HeeHngs hHIU rials are the ED .. GUARHEST QUALiLS offered in former Middleville residents. She was graduated from East Taws* High school In 1M0 and for 11 yean was employed a* a legal secretary Co Atty. Adalbert Cortriglrt. During this time »he derided to become a lawyer and In IKS en- ken... $35.00 rken... $75.00 High recommendation* from mem­ ber* of the Barry County Bar helped her to be admitted Co Che law school. During the past four years she was employed ** a legal secretary by several Detroit firms while she attended night classes at Detroit's $145.00 Toy. former rpember of the Slate Supreme Court; Raymond H. Berry, nationally-known tax attorney, and her last employers were Clartt-Keteln - Brucker and Waples. Atly. Bruckcr Is now Secretary of the Army. Mu* Boddy will practice at Fenton. ieo—2817 te Street Hastings DURFEE , By Mrs. John Hook )ER . . I , tiner z2 GaL ’ • i ' : 1 , igi. ‘ te RY . Haolings | ; ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice were Christ­ mas Dey gue»U ot Mr. and Mrs. Rex Casey and children, Gordon, OlqjJ* and Leon each visiting their grandparents in turn. * Richard Baleman spent a few days on fur­ lough with ids parent* and other relative*. * Mr. and Mre. Hllbom were here Dec. 22 attending the wedding of Doreen Cheney and spent lhe weekend visiting friend*. Mr. and Mrs. John Hook and family end Mr*. Eva Fox and chlldren ate Oiiristmas dinner with Mr. *nd Mrs Keith Roush. Sue and Gordon. Dec. 23. * Mr. and Mn. Homer Hanunond, Mr*, Genevieve Makley ot Hasting* and Harold Erb were Clirktma* Day guesU of Mr*. Ruth Erb and Clayton at Byron Center. * Mr. and Mre. Homer Hammond called on Mr. and Mre. James Foley. Mre. Lillian Lichty and »Witer and Mr. and Mr*. Ray Wortley and family of Hastings recently. W.M.A. met with Mrs. Ruth Lewi* Wednesday. Jan. 9 with potluck dinner at noon. They expect to have bake sale al Food Center Jan. 11. PLEASANT RIDGE lOW of a By Mrs. Warnia Kelsey ELmj 4-411 Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Richardson were gue*t* lhe weekend of Dec. 22 with Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson at Whitehall. * Mrs. Lizzie Thomp­ son, her family and their families, totaling 50. had a get-together din­ ner at Sunfield Sunday. Dec. 30 * Barry Rag la of Myrtle Beach. 8. C.. spent the holidays with his sister, Mrs. Edward Barber, and The O. E. Union of Barry Oo. will be held on Monday, Jan. 14. al our Coat* Grove church, at 7:30 p.m.* Mr. and Mre. Lyle Neil and family •pent Bunday visiting old friends, the Lesley Rabar family of Algon­ quin lake. * Mias Alice Smith of Hasting* was a Christmas dinner guest of the Claude Backe'a and a Un visited. Mr*. Sopha Smith. ♦ We were sorry to hear of the death of Newton Benner of E. Carlton Center. It wac a sudden death as he had been as usual. He spent hla early married life in our community having married Ruby Koble. Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Shelley o( Midland spent Sunday and Monday, Dec. 23-24, wltli Uie latter's mother, Mrs. Sopha Brnitp. Other guests at the Smith home were Mr*. Byron VanBlarcuxn and Joe Bryans, who also called at Uie Woodman home on Saturday. * Mr*. Doris Nelthammer. at Woodland has been staying a-ith her mother and father, during her mother's serious lllne**. Carlton Coats U home after bl* term of service in Colorado end Minnesota.—Welcome home Carlton. * Paul Woodman and family and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harve Woodman, went to Midland on Christmas afternoon. Also spent the night with the Reo Brink family. Their son. Denny grlnk. underwent emergency operation Sunday eve­ ning at PonUac hospital. LAKE ODESSA By Mrs. Dsn Pefermen Mr. and Mre- Wnyne Grant have ' returned from spending lhe holiday* 1 with their daughter and family. C.' W. O. and Mrs. M. J. Collin* and I family at Port Deposit. Md. * David Osgood, student al Huntington Col­ lege. spent his vacation with hl* parents. Rev. and Mr*. I. Osgood. * A nine pound son. Timothy Paul *a* born Dec.-31 al the Ionia Mem­ orial hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen of Lake Odessa. ♦ Mr*. A. H. Wesillng of Chicago, Ill., spent over New Year’s wllh her aisler and brothers and families, the William Caprons ond Joseph Majlnska*. . Mr. and Mrs. Loulj Kotula and family have returned to their home at Glen Ellyn. III., after attending the funeral service* of thefr step­ father and grandfather. Fred Smith. * New Year’s guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Victor S. Clum and Voight were Mr. and Mr*. Gilbert McMillen and son. Clifford, of Flint and Rev. and Mrs. Leonard McMillen of Dlldlne Cor­ ner*, ne*r Ionia. ★ Woodrow Aid­ rich of New Bern, N.C.. called here t by lhe death of hl* stepfather. FYed Smith, plans to remain about a month wllh his mother before re­ luming home. Mn. Smith’s sLster. Mrs. Nettle Sullivan, of Portland spent several days at the Smith home. * Mr. and Mre. Ford Snyder FERN FOUR BIG SPECIALS For Friday—Saturday Boys Socks-Sizes 8 J to 10—19c Pr. LACEY By Mn. Alton Norrl t Mr. and Mr* Ben Conklin were dinner guest* of Mr. and Mr* Dale Conklin and Eugene Lee. 23. * Pvt. Jim Burchett spent the holidays A Large Selection of EXTRA SPECIAL LAMPS Limed Oak or Mahogany HI-FI Record Cabinets Table and Floor Styles 10% » 50% OH REC. $29.95 Cotton Blanket-72" x 9O '-$2.98 /lain. THEY LAST! Dining Room Specials Beautiful Patterns and Colors Wash Fast—A Regular $3.98 Valua Exh Living Room Suites and Sofas 8-Pc. CRADDOCK LIMED OAK DINING ROOM SUITE. I only at this price.— Reg. 289.00. 1 Only Sofa Bed . . . green, Reg. 129.95. Clearance $249.50 6 chairs, table, buffet , Clearance $94.95 a"4 1 Only ST. JOHNS BLOND MAPLE DIN­ ING SUIT. Reg. 395’.OO. 2 Sofa Beds Reg. 119.95. Clearance $349.00 GET A FINE INNER- I Only 5 rc. MAPLE DINETTE SET. 4 captain choirs, 1 table. Reg. 124.95. SPRING MATTRESS OO'liw' Clearance $99.50 AND BOX SPRING Clearance $279.00 put'’'* Yes... for Free! fi.»> 1 rod, 1 gray. Clearance $89.95 Grand Rapids Built 2 pc. Liv­ ing Room Suite. Reg. 395.00. MUST GO! Sacrifice $189.50 TO MATCH I Only ST. JOHNS MAPLE. 6 chairs, large table,'buffet and hutch. Reg. 315.95. 1 Only CRADDOCK PLATINA WALNUT DINING SUITE (also available in light mahogany). Sofa Sleeper Reg. 259.50. red cover. Clearance $189.50 Sofa Sleeper . . . green cover. Reg. 234.50. A REAL BARGAIN Clearance $199.50 CRADDOCK SOLOTOP MAHOGANY DROP LEAF TABLE. Mahogany grained plastic top. 2 Pc. Stratford Living Room Suite. Four cushions . .. nylon cover. Reg. 339.50. Only $69.95 These and Many More Bargains are Here! KROEHLER 3 PIECE WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE. Topsln Style and construction. Sale Price 3 PIECE BLOND WALNUT SUITE. PLASTIC TOP. Double Drawer, chest and bookcase bed. SPECIAL LIMED OAK BUNK BEDS Complete with 108-coil innerspring Mat­ tresses, matching 6 drawer double-dresser with plate mirror. Reg. 220.00. CLEARANCE $179.00 All for KROEHLER BEDROOM SUITE ... 3 PIECE. Mohogony finish. Sturdy construction. Only 3 PIECE BASSETT BEDROOM SUITE. Beautiful seafoam mahogany finish. 3 PIECE SOLID CHERRY BEDROOM SUITE. Truly on outstanding suite of fine furniture. Reg. $395 value Due to running out of stock during De­ cember ... we orc ogoin offering— Reg. $14.95 . . 5 Drawer Unfinished Chests at *12.88 ’26950 $IOO»o $29950 $22950 $3295° GET YOUR FREE MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS FREE with ony of these and many others on sale. $15900«mp|e,e Chrome ond Wrought Iron 2—7 Pc. J. Io yd Wrought Iron Dinette Sets. A once-in-o-lifetimo special pur- $A A50 chase. Only_____ 3 Only Douglas 5 Pc. Dinettes. I turquoise, 1 honey gold, 1 pink. An out- $J^ASG Clearance $259.50 3 Pc. Kroehler Sectional, Reg. 329.50. $299.50 1 Only Beige Crescent Front Sofa. Foam rubber cushions. Reg. 219.50. $189.00 Sec these and many more out­ standing values in living room furniture. Odds & Ends Clearance on Desks At Rock Bottopi Prices Wrought Iron with plastic top. $AQ95 Reg. 54.50. Clearance______ LAMP TABLES CO FITE TABLES Miscellaneous Articles from all parts of store at BIG SAVINGS 03 Matching Chair Free 1 Only Limed Oak Kneeholc $OQ95 Dosk. Reg. 46.95. Clearance _ _ £■ w I Only Habctont Knotty Pine $QA95 Students Desk, Rog. 62.95. - - - wM standing value. Complete X-.~ Woven Bath Rug and Toilet Seat Co*er-$1.98 Complete __ $0^50 VALUE* WHILE DINETTE SETS With Woven Carnation or SnowfFakc Design dinner the Saturday before Christ- Maxine Winters took part In the --a-----------. The regular meeting of the North student recognition day at the Dowl­ ing church Sunday, Dec. 30. Other SI employment schedule* In w«t A-yri* Farm Bureau mret* at igan Industry may make It student* participating were Mias profitable to find part-time or fulllhe home nf Mr Mn Parrel Elaine Stanton and Robert MacKlnder. students at MBU. and lime work off the farm a* a way to Jenkin* Saturday. Jan. 12 A potluck Clary Buckland, who attend.' Al­ boost net income, say MSU farm I supper will be aerred before the . meeting bion college. Mia* Winters attend* economist*. Your Home. Save Plenty During This Annual January Clearance Sale 54“ x 54* Assorted Colors & Patterns Cannon All Season Fine bUMiets college at Baltie Creek. * ' I jkrarV foCloifl We are glad to report that LouU u,uru*y u. .._ _______ .___ — _ . 'n.A «af 'T* rOr.ir--. i,^_ _________________ ____________ _____ The W. T.. Wallace library »Ul be Nutter l< much improved. Mr* Bari Bristol entertained their closed Tuesday night, Jan. 15. and .rut Mr* Un G«yl«n rtavUn Bris Hrl*.­ . ... ... family. Mr Mr. and Tuesday night. Jan. 28. because at tol and children and Mr. and M* . \ Erne.it Lindberg and Bruce, at a basketball games .. Down Go Our Prices On Fine Quality Furniture and Furnishings hr Also available in Maple finish. Plastic Toblecover-39c ea. Marilyn. Brenlng callers’were Mr. I with his family. He reported back to and Mrs. Glenn Richmond and Fort Knox Friday. * **•*-Kathle — and • daughter Sandra of Midland and Karen Gaskill spent from Wednes­ day night until Saturday night. Mrs. George Bennett of Lyons Dec. 19-22. with their little coiMin, Barbar* Norrl*. * Mr. and Mrs. Clare Norris were Tuesday. Dec. 21. .-■upper gurs; * of the Earl Bristol*. CtSMNKffSM* Striped Patterns — Elastic Top ER r»Qs end with the Floyd Baxters. Mr, Mrs. John Murty and Patty of Lamtaik-were Sunday guests of hi* mother, Mrs. Arrllla Murty- * The Ionia county Fann Bureau is conducting the membership cam­ paign. goal 1*03 membere. There are ye county Farm Bureau groups and the mall campaign has been underway during November and De­ cember. * Mr. and Mrs Charles Piper and daughter of Grand Ledge have moved to the rear apartment al the Brendon Shade home. * Mr and Mr*. Claude Fisher and her daughter and husband have moved to the Adrian Shellenbarger house on Jordan Lake avanue. from the Chester Hanabarger farm home on Jordan Lake highway. Mr. and Mr*. Raymond Swift and family Of Eaton Rapid* were Sun­ day guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Deforest Swift and sons and Frank Swift * Mrs Nelson Hansbarger L* the sub­ stitute teacher for Mre. Kyle < Lu­ cille' Stambaugh who la vacationing In Florida for the month. * Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Blackford and Joyce of Hasting* were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Maurice Rathbun and SUPER SPECIAL ON CHAIRS 5 Pc. Lloyd Cromb Set. Green $EQ00 table, gray chair. Reg. 79.95 . - . **** $4.95 CARPET SAMPLE DROPS A LARGE SELECTION SIZE 27 x 54 5 Pc. Kuehne Cromc Set. white 5f*Q5O 03 I Only Gold ond Aqu. Choir. J* *50 Foom rubber seat. Reg. $69.95. and gold. Reg. 98.50._________ 3 Platform Rockers $AA95 Reg. 39.95. -____________ C-U 5 Pg Douglas Cyome Set. charcoal and pink. 36 x 48 k 60 table. Reg. $•»JK 50 .BUT NOW R’OTH^lURNITiUREHASTINGS PHON 11’- * PAT LATER EASY TERMS ’Complete Home Furnishings �>A8TING6 ■ ANNEX, nfi»5DAT, JANUARY Ml 1157 r?~vi New Year's Party At C.C. 'Best Ever' Double-Ring Rites Unite Couple in Afternoon Nuptials Mis* Helen Laberteaux enter­ tained a group of Michigan State University friend* Saturday even­ ing. Dec. 29. for dinner. Coming The biggest local, social event to end 19M and begin 1967’was the New Year’s Eve dance at the Has­ tings Country Chib for the 222 members and their guests. It was a foregone conclusion that lhe party would be a success in every detail when It was-known that the co-chairmen for the event were, Mr. end Mrs. Russen Belfield. Mr. and Mrs. Roman Feldpaunch. and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Pletcher. Many post-party comments have been' voiced by those who attended ‘ The Presbyterian church war,- the acene of a lovely wedding Saturday, - Ieu*on Sharpe performed the double , ring ceremony which united in marBlaine Ann Bryans, daughter of Mr. and Mr*..Carl Bryans, of R3 Hastings, and Raymond L. Cooley, son of Ur. and Mr*. Law­ rence Cooley, of R2 Hastings, in the presence of 100 guests. Candelabra, while camaUons. red ration* for the occasion. Paul Deal sang "I Believe.' Dawning" and "17* Lord's Prayer." The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a gown of white chantilly lace and net over satin. The bodice, with boat neck­ line. was styled with long pointed sleeves and buttoned down the back to below the waist. Her fingertip veil of illusion was held tn place by a wide head band of sequins and pearls. The bride'e only Jewelry was a single strand of pearl*, a gift of the groom. Red roses on a white fan made up her flower*. MRS. RAYMOND L, COOLEY Mn. Evelyn Sprague, sister of the . . . Miso Elaine Ann Bryans is Married. bride, wu.matron ot honor and wore a princess style dress of red I tings, friends of lhe groom, Denny and Linda VanHouten helped crystalette over taffeta and carried I Mrs. Bryans, mother of lhe bride, with lhe gifts and. Mrs. Paul Deal a bouquet of red and white earns- (chose for her daughter's wedding a took care of the guest book. tlon- on a white fan. (navy blue and white dress with red Tiie new Mrs. Cooley chose a light Bridesmaids were Judy Johnson accessories while Mrs. Cooley, mo- blue aid white knit drees for her and Kate Kundy. both of Hastings ther of lhe groom, chose princess going away ensemble. and friends of the bride. They chose blue and while accessories. Both ■After a short honeymoon. Mr*. dresses and bouquets Identical In had corsages of red and white car­ Cooley will continue working at the style and color to that ‘of the ma- nations. E. W. Bliss and Mr. Cooley will re­ tron of honor. A reception was held in the turn to California to finish his ser­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barry of church parlors immediately follow- vice with the U. 8. Navy. Hastings were master? of cere ­ „r —— ing the Mremony. Those assisting monies. were Mrs. Robert James, who cut Port Script: Mr. and Mrs. Cooley, Hubert Cooley, brother of the the cake, with Mrs. Richard Brians parents of lhe groom, gave a re­ . groom, was best man. assisting. Mrs.. Bryans served Ice hearsal dinner at the Hotel Hastings Ushers were Robert Dudley of cream. Mrr Richard Hammond pre­ for 17 guests Friday night followed Delton and Alan Kennedy of Has- sided at lhe punch bowl. Janet by rehearsal at the church. Seasonal Clearance of Fall and Winter Merchandise SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED Party and Wool DRESSES Car Coats & Jackets Lined Yesr’s Eve dance ever held at the Country Club.” . Others on the committee who helped to make the undertaking so much fun and frolk were, the Ger­ ald Lawrences. Wayne Petenons,' Henry Thompsons. Jim Thomases. Willard Smiths. Norbert SchowaL ters, Tom TafTees. L. J. Castons, J. J. Jerows. Rowland Hails and Tom Stebbins. , I Jack Schrameck. Keith Crittenden. Susan Brandt. Barbara Ransom. Henry Hunter. Miss Ellen Schmidt and Charles* Judge from Clinton. Bill Burke from Howell. David De­ Vries from Grand Rapid* and Ken Brummell. Holland. As several of the group were members ot the Glee club, music and harmonising filled part ot the evening. Catching up on the news of everyone filled the rest of the Ume. MRS. RICHARD E. ROSE, JR. Nancy Ann Thornton And Richard Rose Wed in Indiana theirvocalist, entertained the dan- ! cers until the hour of 3 o'clock in*, the morning when a wonderful ' breakfast war served by Chef Al (G. M.) Allison. ■ tl.was a happy party to remember . Mr. and Mrs. Richard t Rose. Jr., are now living in Indianapolis. Ind, and without qualification every cornfallowing their marriage Dec. 31. in mlttee member is entitled to take a Angola. Ind. secqnd bow. The new Mrs. Rom is the former Nancy Ann Thornton, daughter of Mr. and Mrr. Collins Thornton of Lansing. Richard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Rose of 819 E. Marshall in Hastings. By Mrs. L. A. Day Nancy Is a graduate of Michigan . NnkrlUa **«•« |«*1 State University. Richard was graduated from Has­ The Barryvllle WB.CJ9. meetethU tings High in I95q and attended Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles I Michigan State one year and then Day for dinner. Everyone welcome. enlisted for military service. ♦ Christmas. dinner guests of the He will receive hl* dircharge Jan. ’ Charles Days were Mr. and Mrs. II" Richard plans on entering colStuart Day of Hastings, the Kart lege Uiis Fall. BARRYVILLE Gasser and Gordon Hoffman fami­ lies of Battle Creek. The Eldon Days were Saturday callers. * Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett entertained their family at a pre-Chrtstmas dinner Dec. 23. Present were the Henry Kleverings of Muskegon, tlxe Oeorge Gilletts, lhe Earl Pennock*, the Vem ManJialls and Mr. and Mrs. Charter McMillen and baby. The Kleverings were also weekend guest*. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marts and children of Algonquin lake were Christmas Eve guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and family. Mr. and Mr*. Karl Pu(paff and children were dinner guesG Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop of Cloverdale were Saturday callers and Rev. and Mrs. Ray Fussett were Wednesday caller*. * Fred Klipfer spent two week* with hLs parent* at Northville. Mrs. June Nesbet at­ tended a Hickey pre - Cliristma* dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hickey of Vermontville Dec. 33. Christmas Eve she attended a Brumm gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchls in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm and the Dick Brumms of Vermontville were also present. Christina* Day Mrs. Nesbet wa* a guest, along with the Bruce Longs of Galesburg at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Long of Hastings. The Bruce Longs spent Saturday with Mrs. Nesbet. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias and family attended a family gathering Christmas al the home of her father Uoyd Fisher of 'Sock Hop' Friday Planned for Junior High Students Home room presidents from Cen­ tral and St. Rose schools have made plaits for a "sock hop" between 7 and 9 o'clock Friday evening in the East gym. It will be a Youth Council affair for Junior High students and will be Half of the gym floor will be de­ voted to dancing to recorded music and the other half will be for ping pong, checker? and other games. COATS Theo Yager of R3 Lake Odessa. Miss Lance Is a 1955 graduate of the Ionia High school and the groom to be is a graduate of the Lake Odessa High school, plass of 1954. And is serving with, the Air Force And stationed at Griffith Air Base at Rome, N. Y. No definite wedding date ha* been set. On Saturday evening the Ken Hoffmans entertained their store employees and their husbands or wives al a Christmas party at their Butins and children of Koiamasoo, hqme. Those attending were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day of Has- and Mre. Robert Hover, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cappon, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Corners and Mr. end Mrs. JohiMfoipette, Mr. and Mrs. Main, Vernon Wheeler and Mark si>ent "Skip" ^Clgrdy and friend Miss Coots Games were played, gifts ex­ changed. and a midnight supfjer also a dinner guest. 4.98 & 5.98 $J8 SUITS Wool Knit Suits Assorted Styles and Colors E. MUI street announce the engage­ ment of their daughter, Janet ixjul.se, to Prank David Morford, son >f Mr. and Mr*. Vernon Morford of Hickory Comers. Mlu Kendall U ■ Mudmi Keuon Hlfh ecbool M Hldur> Comers and Mr. Morford is a stu­ Miss Eileen Sullivan was dinner dent at Western Michigan college. No definite wedding date has bee hostess on Sundax evening st her homo on 8. Broadway for the es­ pecial pleifture of Mrs. Fred Steb­ bins who left for Florida this week. consisted of lhe playing of records,1 The eight guests played bridge with and just An gli-araund good time. the high score being awarded _to Mrs. Frank Carrothers. The Allen Mlrakye held an open There is a lull In social functions following the holidays and the cas­ ual fourrome of bridge seems suf­ ficient to occupy the interum until entertaining returns to a normal srav. On Tuesday Mrs. Willard Smith entertained Mesdames Cha*. M. Leonard. L. J. Caston and James Cotter for luncheon at her home on 8. Benton. Mrs. Cotter look the bridge honors for the afternoon's play. On the same afternoon Mes­ dames Clayton Brandrtelter. Earl Coleman. Charles Truesdell . and George Dean enjoyed luncheon at the Hasting* Hotel then adjourned to the hodie of the hostess, Mrs Brandstetter, for bridge. Of the quartette Mr*. Dean wore an un­ usually pretty pink chapeau — a very becoming and flattering head­ gear for this lovely lady. Mrs. B. was high for bridge and figures it wag really her day in every way. SUPER SPECIAL Women'i Nurte Oxford The Harry Burket entertained on •eph Heaslip, Mr. ahd Mrs. Fred Porteou*. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Scud­ der and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Buehler. Ricky Castleman, whose fourth birthday occurred op Jan. 1st. and Stephen Castleman, whose third birthday wa* Jan. 4. had a pgrty on the latter date to honor both oc­ casions. Their guest list Included: i Diane Pryor, Randy Bender, Berta Blrke, Nita Heckert. Karen Sanbom and Stephen Chenoweth. As these were "wee folk" no organized . play was attempted, but each had fun in his own manner. The Mickey I Mouse birthday cake, however, held a epecial attraction for everyone.1 Ricky and Stephen are the children of Dr. and Mrs. D. H. Castleman. A group of high school students started the New Year out right by joining In the fun at the home of Charlotte Smith. 1202 8. Broadway. During the days prior to New Year’s Eve. Charlotte passed the word around the she was having a party and that everyone was Invited, or in other words. "Come one, come «1W” A great many accepted the invita­ tion and made, lhe party a very lively and enjoyable affair. A lunch was served at midnight. Wayne Corey, aon of the Leon Coreys, invited a group of friends to don paper tuts, choose a noise­ maker and help him usher In the New Year on the afternoon of Dec. 31st. Games and dancing, "topped” with refreslunenU. really introduced the New Year in a grand way. Wayne’s guests were: Mary GUI Vivian Burke. Delphlne Whitmore, Alice Hyde, Georgia Anderson. Mary Lou Smith, Don Frost. Dennie Hunt­ ley, BUI Datnson, Ron Sim and Michael Chase. . Now Reg. 5.98 JANET LOUISE KJ3NDALL Janet Louise Kendall And Frank Morford Are Now Engaged Mrs. Einar Prandaen entertained members of the Study club for luncheon at her home on 8. Church street Monday afternoon. Mrs. Aben Johnson reviewed the story of Mr*. Jefferson Davis' life titled. "Ride of Fortune,” by Harnett T. Cane. spent in playing Euchre and re­ I Ionia announce the engagement of freshments were served. their daughter, Bonnie Lou. to On Sports & Casuals Misses and Ladies A surprise golng-away party was held Saturday evening for Betty and Sandra Newton, who are mov­ ing with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Newton, to Augusta this weekend- They and. several other school friends enjoyed an evening of ice skating and a lunch nt the Newton home afterwards. The Floyd Colvins entertained on i Lake Odessa Graduate New Year's Eve lhe Gerald Saun- I the Robert Brogans-and the Engaged to Ionia Girl iders, Robert Bryans. The evening was Clearance Entire Stock of Sunday dinner guests of the Jack Arnolds were Mr. and Mr*. U. H. Munger of Manistique. Mnr, Marietta Munger and Mrs. Eva Schaefer of Lanring and Mr. and Mr*. Roger Cowles and family of Battle Creek. Evening caller* were Mrs. Vers Segur and Mrs. Edith Case of Battle Creek. Society newS The Vemor Webalers, J. L. Valen­ tines and Charles A. Hammonds very happily surprised Mr. and Mrs. Leo Church on New Year's Eve when they arrived wllh a carry-in dinner In honor of the wedding an­ niversary of Mr,; and Mrs. Church, the actual date of the event being Jan. Bunco furnished the eve­ ning's entertainment. special feature a birthday cake was served in honor of Ken Brower al 12 o’clock; Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Waterman of Grand Rapids were Sunday visi­ tors of Alberta Nath and Mrs Etta Nash. 2 Big Days-Friday & Saturday Check the Savings ... Check the Quality MISS PAT SKIRTS SIZES 9-10 11-12 13-14 15-16 Reg. $14.95-. -Sale Price $ 9.75 Reg. $12.95. -Soto Price $ 8.95 Reg. $10.95.. -Sale Price $ 6.95 Reg. $ 8 95- -Sale Price $ 5.95 Reg. $ 5 95- ..Seto Price $ 3.95 VELVET SKIRTS Reg. $12.95.— --$«!. Price $ 8.95 MISS PAT JACKETS Reg. $10.95------------ Seto Price $ 6.95 Reg $I4.95_ -Sala Mt. $ 8.95 Wool Flannel Lined Vests Reg $ 6.95———Seto Price $ 3.95 Complete Line of NELLIE DON DRESSES Size* 8-22 '/i Reg. $22.95. --Sato Price $14.75 Reg. $14.95. -_$ole Price $ 8.95 Reg $16.95. --Seto Price $10.85 Reg. $12.95. --Sale Price $ 7.85 Complete Line on.5ale MARTHA MANNING DRESSES Sizes 12-24 Vi v,. . Few 38 ond 40 sizes Reg $22.951---------- Sela Price.$14.75 Reg $19.95------------- Sala Price $12.85 Reg. $17.95------------- Sala Price $11.55 Reg $16,95------------- Sale Price $10.85 Reg. $14 95------------- Sale Price $ 8.85 Reg. $10.95—. -Sale Price $ 6.85 Reg. $12.95.——.Sale Price $ 7.85 The John Barnette entertained at Woo/ Jersey Blouses helU dinner was served at 8. Guests were the Martin Schramms, the Robert Furrows, lhe Edwin Wletnlks. the Elmer Sanborns. Mrs. Mar­ garet Mattson and Miss Barbara Rensenhouce of Midland. . winter HATS ’/a Price ALL SALES FINAL WAYNE'S Shoe* A Service theBONNET&GOWN shop Alma FingIeton 218 E. State St. PHONE 2233 Mondays & Fridays ’tit9 P.M.—Thursdays - All Day ;The Former Teachers club mem­ bers plan to have dinner at the Cloverdale Coffee Shop on Bunday honoring the birthday of one of their member*. Mrs Robert Furrow. Mr. and' Mrs. George Chenoweth, HI. entertained the employees of the Chenoweth Machine shop at a Chrirtmaa get-together Sunday. Dec. tertainod at a Christmas luncheon. Her. guests were Darla Newton, Pat Foreman and Fat and Virginia Ogteabee of Wayland. Gifts were ex­ changed and the entertainment MISS PAT SUITS Supply Limited Reg $29 95. -Seto Price $19.95 Reg $19.95- -$eto Price $12J5 Reg. $22.95. -Seto Price $14.95 ONE GROUP . Slips______ $1.50 Your Choice. ONE GROUP BIoumi $1.95 to $5.50 Jer$ey and Cotton. Rose Dress Shop in the Arcade Bldg. Agnes Smith, (honor June Morgan, Mgr. �rn umnn ukra. wmaoav. Minnurr 11, un of the Jack HJLS. Students May Take ‘Mail’ Order’ Courses Ira-. Marietta Schaefer of Mrs. Roger lattle creek. Mrs. Vera Subjects not available for study by Hasting^ High students in the future may be made available through correspondence courses. Supt. L. H Lamb told school board members Tuesday. . > °* school district when they are com­ pleted satisfactorily. I Campfire Smoke I The girl* In the Otyokwa Camp Fire group of which Mrs. Gerald I-twrcnce Is leader, had an Ice­ skating party Baturoay at Gun lake with refreshments in the Lawrence cottage. Girls in this group are: Kathy Huver, Jane Zeigler, Carol Morier, .Sue Puller. Marilyn Law­ rence. Mhry Vanderbrook. Leia Mar­ tinez.M.rva Becky Gillespie; Sharon Ferow and yK*hlen gan correspondence courses may be made available. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Rosenberg Supt. Lamb said Benton Harbor High school has been using this and her mother, Mn. John Sullivan, system nnd about 300 students en- of Alto were Sunday dinner guests rttU for various correspondence of Mrs. Leo Tewksbury- Mrs. Romiiberg is a niece of Mrs. Tewksbury. The subjects are studied under Mr.' and Mn. Lynn Burdick called . ■upcryfrion and at Benton Harbor on Mr. and Mn. Carl Pferdestcller one teacher devotes his entire of Middleville Sunday. Mrs. Pferdesteller is recovering from an ill­ U was explained that the cost ness. Mr. and Mn. Duane Carpenter. Hastings, Dec. 30, Bruce Kane. 7 lbs.; Mr. and Mn. Everett Poll, Jr.. Grand Rapids. Jan. 3. Vincent Barkley. 7 lbs.. 2’4 ou.; Mr. and Mn. Clarence McKelvey, Nashvlle, Jan. 5. Jody Albert, 10 lbs.. 4 ou.; Mr. and Mn. Walter Strouse, HasMrs. Robert Hayes. Hastings, Jan. 7. Larry Dennis, 7 Ms., 12 oza. ENGLISH TOFFEE CAKE veler 65‘ 2 layers of delicately flavored rum coke. Iced with a creamy fudge. Just right for snacks and 58 100% Whole Wheat Bread 24‘ Roto whole groin bread: distinctively differegt taste from any other whole-wheat. Friday & Saturday ’day i ORANGE KNOTS 6 for 33c COFFEE CAKES 50c & 54c DUTCH BREAD . A Free Cake 29c Lucky Winner Mn. Roy Wooditro, Route No. 3. Nashville. "We Bake Everything We Sell" DALE’S BAKE SHOP Lske Odessa — Helen Middaugh. 744 S. Washington. Jan. 7. Nashville — David Bassett, R2. JaffM. Clarksville |— Ethel Hoppough. Jan. 6 ‘ Cloverdale — Bath Thahnann. Jan. 5. Dowling — Irene Cole, Rl, Jan. 6. Freeport—Dennis MacKenzie, Rl. Jan. 5. . Grand Rapids—JoAnne Poll. 3675 Shaffer, Jan. 3. Hastings — Mate Harrington, 734 E. State. Geraldine Hull. 915 E. Clinton. Leonards Trieb, 618 8. JefE. Green. Douglas Welton. 1103 N. Boitwood, Jan. 1: Patricia Abbott, 820 N. Michigan. Gertrude Adams. 320 W. Green. Leonard Davis. R4. Mary Havens, 509 S. Jefferson, Em­ ma Hickllng. 418 W. Court. Weda Montague, 431, E. State Rd., Marian Woodmansee, R4, Jan. 2; Stephen Edgar, 224 N. Washington, Starrlette Hewitt. R5, Jan. 3; Jeanne Barber. R2. Randy Cardinal. 302 E. Grand. Doris Greenfield. R4. Boyd Heckert. R2. Jan 4; Harriet Acker­ ly. R5. Francis Goggins. R2. Elsie Sage. 910 W. Walnut. Audrey Shook, I 113 E. High. Alice Strouse. 1318 E. State, Jan. 5; Wilma Hayes, R2, Jan. 6; Leo Wellfare. 400 E. Colfax. Jun. 7. Hickory Corner*—George Thomas, Lake Odrma — Raymond Liver­ more. R2. Jan. 3; Harry Geiser. Jan. 5; Delbert McArthur. Jan. 6: Bonnie Ward. 1417 4th, Jan. 7. Middleville — Beth Verlinde, 114 Larkin, Dec. 31; Betty Tolan. Jan. 4. Nashville — Hdward Johnston. 605 Reed, Dec. 31; Cecil Cappon. Rl. Jan. 1; Lillian McKelvey. R2, Jan. 5; Lorin Garlinger. Rl, Jan. 7. Portland — Nellie Lich, Rl. Jan. 3. Shelbyville — Nancy Wright, Rl. Jan. 4. Sunfield—Cathy Bumgardner, Rl, Jan. 1. . Vermontville — Clarence Fineoiit. Rl. Dec. 31; Jeanne Reaume, Irish 4 Woodland — Dorothy Gould, R2, Joyce Jackson, R2. Lyle Jordan. Rl, Jan. 3; Evelyn Wacha, Rl, Jan. 4. New Year's dinner guestc of Mr. and Mrs. John Hoos were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hubbert and family. for all the FAMILYf Final Cut in Shoe Prices for Clearance House Slippers >ES Men’s and Girls’ Shoes Boys’ Oxfords Men’s Dress Oxfords Red Cross Shoes . Now *297 $5.88 to $7.88 $7.88 and $8.88 Men’s Work Shoes Now $3.97 Ladies’ Handbags $1.97 Ladies Hose 0 $2.69 Now NUBS JERA LEE SUPER ' Mrs. Glen Roush of Rl Nashville. Mary Ellen has received per di­ ploma from Wrights Beauty Acadcmy in Battle Creek and will be em­ ployed al Mary's Beauty shop. । Wayne is a graduate of Nashville High school and is employed by the county. gagement of Miss Jeraiee Euper of' No date has been sei for the wed­ Woodland to Leo Mazurek of Lan-'। Mr. and Mrs. Bam Hamilton of Nashville announce the engagement ding. sing. jot their daughter, Sandra, lo Jets lee is the daughter of Mrs. ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ter Meer ! Christine Euper and lhe late Theo-, Harry E. Lester of Carleton. of Grand Rapids are announcing lhe engagement dore Euper. She is a graduate of The bride-to-be is a junior at of their daughter. Marjorie, to Robert O. Smith, Woodland High school. Class of 1953. Michigan State University where son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold I. Smith of 230 N. attended Western Michigan College she is majoring in English. Broadway. Miss TerMeer Is a graduate of Daven­ in Kalamazoo and Is now employed Mr. Lester graduated with a port Institute and is employed as a stenographer The engagement of Kay Darby bv the State Banking department bachelor of science degree last June, by Atl*y William Wilson, in Grandville. Robert in Laming. and Is now a graduate student at lhe a former Hastings High athlete and a Graduate been announced by her parents. Mr. University. He is a member of the of Western Michigan College is a coach end and Mrs. Forrest Darby of Lake Mazurek. He Is a graduate of Holt Theta Xi. the Sigma Pl Sigma and teacher at OrandvlUe. The wedding date has Odessa. High school. Class of 1940. and is Alpha Phi-Omega. been act for June 8. The bride-elect, a graduate of the employed at Oldsmobile. The couple plans a June wedding. Lake Odessa High school, is a stu­ A June wedding is being planned dent at the Butterworth School of by Uie couple. Nurring. Grand Rapids.— Mr. and Mrs, Allen Cross of Rl Pvt. Coppess. son nf Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Ethel Gamble ot Rutland re­ Portland, iiave announced the en­ Coppess of Lake Odessa, Is By Mn. Zanas Colvin George serving with the paratrooper* of the turned Friday from Kansas City. gagement of their daughter. Elaine, after spending two weeks with to Don Nash, son ot of Mr. and Mrs. 82nd Airborne division and sta­ Mo., alter Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dean of Mid­ i iter slater in law. Mrs. James Dibble. I Fay Nash of Ionia. No wedding date The community was maddened by tioned at Fort Bragg. N. C. dleville announce the engagement land her two nephews, Robert andihas been set. Mias Cross Is a aenof their oldest daughter, Jo Ann. to the unexpected death of G N. Ben­ William Dibble. I lor at the Lake Odessa High school. BANNER WANT ADS PAY. Don Van Popering, son of Mr. and ner. "Newt" will be greatly missed Mrs. John Van Popering of 23 Ba­ as he was al Clem's garage much of his time. * Mr. and Mrs. Evison tavia Place, N.E., Grand Rapid?. The wedding has been sit for Beck of Hastings called Sunday. March 3 at the Middleville Meth­ Dec. 30. at Mn, Kenney's. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Nash spent Christmas odist church. JoAnn is a graduate of Thorn­ wllh their son, Zane, and family of apple - Kellogg school, attended Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles comptometer school In Grand Rap­ Hinckley spent Christmas with a ids and Is an office employee of the nephew and family, Harold Hinck­ ley of Grand Rapids. Miss Donna White Products. . Mr. Van Popering Is a gradoatc of Hinckley, who Is In the WAVES, Calvin college. Grand Rapids, and spent three days prior to Christmas , Is employed with a building com-| with her parents. Mrs. Mac Oversmith was al Ken­ pany. neth Barnes’ of Leach lake for three flays caring for Mrs. Dames who was ill with the flu. *- Mrs. Marie Valentine was thrilled Friday. Dec. 28. on seeing her little granddaugh­ ter, Nancy Flynn, of Kalamazoo on TV with her dancing class on "Peinl­ ine Fancies." * Mr. and Mrs. K. “enter presented Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter with another grand,jx»m Saturday, Dec. 29. at Pen­ nock hospital. * Our Methodist pas­ tors Itit Dec. 24 tor Florida for a two-wak vacation. Their daughter gave the sermon at the church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Zcnas Colvin at­ tended a family gathering at Elmer ColVlh's in Hastings Sunday, Dec. 30. * Mr. Valentine's brother. Ora. and son.' Bernard, and family of Grand Rapids visited him recently. * Mr. and Mrs. Clark Oversmith spent Christmas with his son. Loren, and family at Battle Creek. * Sev­ eral from this neighborhood attend­ ed the open liou&e for Mrs. Nash MISS PAULA SHARON .PHILLIPS in Hastings. ♦ The family of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Valentine enjoyed a dinner al their home on Sunday, Dec. 30. Twenty Were present. Mrs. Christine Euper Mjss Sandra Hamilton Reveals Jeralee'sTroth ■I And William Lester To Leo Masurek I Plan June Wedding I WU- Miss Kay Darby and David L. Coppess Engagement Told Miss Jo Anne Dean Selects March 3 as Date for Wedding |r>" Reveal Engagement CARLTON CENTER CLEARANCE Come In and Check Our Side Prices. Money Saving Price Reductions Thruout Our Store! 20%,..50% Off MEN’S BOYS’ and GIRLS’ MERCHANDISE SHOES. SUITS Middleville Po rents Reveal Daughter's Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawrence mill ips ot 108th Street in Middleville wish to announce the engagement of their daughter. Paula Sharon, to Duane A. Curtis, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Curtis ot BSi R Sond. Miss Phillips is a senior at Mid­ dleville High school. z -Duane graduated from Hastings High with the Class of 1966 nnd Is employed at the Fcidpausch Food Center. No date has been set for Uic wed­ ding. Mr. and Mrs. George N. Smith have . returned from spending the holidays in Remer. Minn., with their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Christiansen. . | Meet Tuesday The Freeport P.T.A. will meet Tuesday. Jan. 15 at 8 o'clock at the high school. SHIRTS TOPCOATS JACKETS PAJAMAS HUNTING CLOTHES ES MARRIAGE LICENSES Philip B. Palmer. Dowling ....20 Eva J. Huber. Marshall...................21 SUBURBAN COATS James S. Orr. Hastings .... Ellen E. Helker. Royal Oak Barry Amateur Radio Association The Barry Amateur Radio as­ sociation's first code Mass will be held Wednesday Jan. 16. at 8 pm. at the Red Cross headquarters. Any­ * One interested Is welcome. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME ‘Distinctive Funeral Service^’ New Store Hours For Added Convenience To Bur Customers Open All Day Thursday Open Monday & Friday Nites These Shopping Honrs Have Been Added lo Our Regular Store Hours 9 A.M. to 3:30 R.M. Twenty-four hour prompt and By a Well Trained Personnel 69 Watch Our Windows For Monday Nite SPECIALS CLEVELAND’S Other Specials Thruout Our Store C, H. LEONARD p The meeting La in charge of the general department. Mrs. Cedric Morey Is making the luncheon ar­ rangements and Mrs. Everett Phelps Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dalman of 544 E. Mill announce the engage­ ment of their daughter, Mary Ellen, Courteous Ambulance Service Slipper Sox Henry C. French, librarian of the William T. Wallace Memorial li­ brary. will be the guest speaker Friday afternoon at lhe annual meeting of the Hastings Women’s dub. Mrs. H. A. Adrounie. president, has announced that Uie meeting will open with a iuncheon-at 1 o'clock at the Presbyterian Kirk house. .. The business meeting will include Mary Ellen Dolman Pledges Troth to < Wayne Lee Roush Now $3.88 to $8.88 Now $4.88 Librarian to Speak At Women's Club Luncheon Friday Mr. and Mrs Maurice F. Ingram of Hastings with to announce lhe engagement of their daughter,. Betty Ann. to Melvin D. BroWn, son , nf Mr. *nrt Mrs Melvin J Rmvrn of Dansville. >. Betty is employed in lhe Barry County Extension office and Melvin is serving in the Navy al Green Cove Springs. Florida. No wedding date has been act. < Ellen, 5 iba- UH on.; Mr. and Mn. Richard Havens, Hastings, Jan. 2. Kathy Jane. 8 ■iba; Mr. and Mrs. William Abbott. Hastings, Jan. 3, Denise Elaine. 7 iba. 1 oa; Mr. and Mrs. Pranclc Wright, Shelbyville, Jan. 4. A4ma Marie, 8 lbs., 2S ou. ADMITTANCES Hastings — Julia Blain. 327 State Rd. Kathy Havens. 500 6. Jefferson. Henry Sothard, Rl. Marie Snyder. R2. Jan. 7; Robert Henney, Rl. Eva Shipman, Rl, Carol WUcox, R3. Jan. BAKEDGOODS mg inds sal ' styled □lity ITS A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks Has­ tings. Dec. 31. Sandra Lynn. 7 lbs.. 1H oxa.: Mr. and Mre. Richard . AIN Parents Announce M Betty Ann Ingram's Troth to Melvin Brown PENNOCK HOSPITAL C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hailing fllibigM Trleplcmo 2417—2714 Formerly Baird's A Complete Men's—Boys’ Store — �lBIsBAmXG8 IXXXCT, TtVMWt JAJfVAJ^T IL 1M7 VAM UQHT ONIt ?:lli 'MEAMNCE O I GIRLS SPORT WELTS 1J Outstanding Styles and Patterns in Rugged. Better Quality Shoes PRICES SLASHED IN EVERY DEPARTMENT These Items Priced to Sell to AAake Room For New Spring AAerchandise Now On Its Way .... HURRY! JIH ;i HERE’S REAL VALUE! Reg. 6.95 7.95 Veluee i Beautiful Up-To-The-Minute Dress Pumps . .. Latest V Illusion Heels . . . \\. Soft Smooth Calf \ or Suede 0! A Rl DRESS FLATS l«1 A R For Dates and Dancing y /yA y 2 Huge Croups ' Beautiful Stylish Dress Shoes 2 Of The Season’s Smartest Fall and Winter Sport Styles in Soft Corkette Penny Loafer and 1^^. Brown & White Saddle Shoe Narrow Width* ‘ 3.98 4.98 Included GLOVE SOFT WEDGEES For Style and Comfort COMFORT PLUS X. Wedgees at a X. Bargain Price Reg. .95-6.95 Values 4.98 Value OUT THEY GO . 2 Big Groups America’s Smartest Shoes for Young Men . . . Calumet Collegiates. Several Styles Dis­ continued due to Slight Changes In Patterns k and Colors. Several Styles Boys' BETTER SHOES Goodyear Welts Reg. 5.95 THR b k S' 2” JI LIGHTWEIGHT ZIPPER ARCTICS d « s M FOR LADIES ALL HEELS ARC A R to th o | INT - Reg. 5.95-6,95 Veluee GORGEOUS NYLON NAVY OXFORDS FOR MEN LIGHTWEIGHTS The Buy of Buys u Reg. 8.95-9.95 Value. HEAVY DUTY WORKRUBBERS j MEN'S WORK SHOES \ Full Crain Leather Upper Reg. 5.95 Value BOYS OXFORDS ONE HUGE GROUP Big Close-Out Group STADIUM BOOTS c i TW HIGH QUALITY TH Patent Leather Dress Straps Rugged Cats Pew Sole end Heel MEN'S DRESS ZIPPER ARCTICS FOR LITTLE MISSES IN b ffik/ s IN r k SLIPPER CLEARANCE! Leather Insulated SHOES Slightly Imperfect A Reg. 2.98-3.49 Values ML 197 “SS..... 139 CLOSEOUT-SUPPER SOX Men's,'Women's, Children's If Perfect 17.95 Infant's rv 1 CUT-RATE SHOE STUB K> Ip tia Wonderful Buy tell’5 < �The Hastings Banner ONI HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 te HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 10. 1957 8 To Keep Posted 0b What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: A RKAL HONEY- OF A NEW RANCH STYLE HOMK in the first ward. in a swell location located on three lots, large living,room, three nice bedrooms, complete bath, (LI shaped dining living room, fireplace, bath and half, den, utility room,' all carpets. Hotpoint dishwasher, disposal, drapes, two stall garage, a real bargain at ..'..$19,500.00 A BRAND NKW HOMI in Hastings. Heights, has living room 13 x 26 with dining space, two 12x12 bedrooms, with nice closers, swell modern kitchen, full bath, full basement with poured cement walls, copper plumbing, perimeter oil heating-plant, built iri stove and oven, car port, lazy Susan cupboards, wonderful new kind of print, long lasting ....$16,200.00 REAL NICK NEARLY NEW HOME on on* acre tract on pavement h down, bath and kitchen, full basement with recreation room, oil fur, nac*. carpet, two stall garage, all for$13,000.00 A RIAL NICK PLACK, located on a four acre tract, just outside of • town on pavement, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and 'full bath, has coal furnace, all for ........... — .$6,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW in th«/2nd wa'rdjivihg room, dining room kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, basement-with floor gas furnace, garbage disposal, dog.park, new paint outside, is insulated, and has a ................................ -.-...$1,000.00 AN EXTRA NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME in the 4th ward in a real good location, two bedrooms and full bath upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen down, full basement with coal furnace, garage, hot and cold running water, for$9,500.00 A REAL NICE THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW, ranch type, in Hast­ ings Heights; nice living room, dining room and kitchen together, three bedrooms, complete bath, utility room, gas heat, is insulated, storm windows and screens.- two car garage, large lot, lor-$l 2.800.00 A NICE HOMK OUT NORTH BROADWAY, has living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, nice basement with coal furnace, garage, hen-house and small bam, a small house also which rentsefor $15 00 per month; taxes run about $60.00 per year, all for- $10,500.00 A LARGE RANCH TYFE HOMK IN THE 4TH WARD, on corner lot. large living room and dining room combined, three bedrooms and bath.-* large kitchen, two stall gfrage with breezeway, gas heat, insul­ ated aluminum storm windows and screens --------- $18,500.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, three bed­ rooms upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and- Strsts screens.$6,500.00 A GOOD HOMK IN THE 4TH WARD ON WKST WALNUT STREET, has two bedrooms upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and den down, has oil furnace. » good garage, on corner lot for .....39,500.00 (This place is vacant and is financed, just make the down payment and move in, I A RKAL NICK NKW HOMK IN THK TAFFEE ADDITION. Large living room, all carpeted, two large bedrooms, full bath, nice kitchen, din­ ette, full basement, oil heat, upstairs is all floored ready to make another bedroom; it is insulated, has storm windows and screens and $13500.00 THRU BEDROOM HOMt IN THl 4TH WARD, has one bedroom and bath upstairs and living.room, two bedrooms, and dining room and kitchen down - ------v....------------------------------------------$3,150.00 A RIAL NICK BUNGALOW IN THl SECOND WARD. Has living room, dining room and kitchen combined, two bedrooms and full bath, stall garage, 24 x 24 ft.; nice location, lor------------------- $10,500.00 A RIAL NICK BUNGALOW OUT ON M-37 PAVEMENT west of town, has living room, Two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, oak floors throughout, hot and cold water, full basement, with recreation room. . $9,500.00 IN TNE2ND WARD. A NIC! SEVEN ROOM HOME, has two bedrooms upstetrrwf'fwo bedrooms, li mg seemi-dming rodm, kitchen and bath, hot and cold water wafer up and down. down, house is fully insulated; will ——. - land contract with $2,000.00 down For only ..$6,300.00 A RKAL NICK HOMI IN THE I IT WARD JUST LISTED, has an up■ stairs apartment, which Is rented and downstairs it has living room, dining room, kitchen one bedroom, and full bath, full basement, gas heat, garage, a good place to live and an income too for .$9,000.00 A REAL NICE NEW BRICK HOMt AT QUIMBY •> Vi ACRE PLOT, has large (LI shaped living, dining room and kitchen, and one bedroom, heated with natural gas. rubberoid tile on floors, close to school and church, on blacktop, taxes about $24.00 per year, small gas bills, only three miles from Hastings, for .....$5,250.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOMK IN 2ND WARD, two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down; large living room, kitchin, and bath, full basement, oil heat, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, real large garage, two stall with cement driveway, large lot. all for 1---------------------------------------------------------------- $15,100.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building is 22 x 66 ft.; is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for .—--------- $15,000.00 A REAL NICE SMALL HOME—Been built about six years, has living room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, two porches and two lots for $3,700.00 A RKAL GOOD BUY IN A GOOD HOME In the Ilf ward, close in. has two bedrooms upstairs and down if has living room, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen, bath, nice basement with converted gas burner, feel good two stall garage, all lor .................$8,000.00 OUT TO THE KDGE OF TOWN on a beautiful setting with a nice creek on the edge of the lot is this beautiful new home, with living room, dmlng room, kitchen, three bedrooms, bath and half, oil heat, hot and cold running water, cap insulated, brick construction, storm windows and screens, two nice lots, for----------------- ------------------ $17,000.00 TWO VACANT LOTS in 4 th Ward, sewer is In. for--------------- $700.00 A RIAL GOOD HOME IN THE 4TH WARD in real good location, has two nice bedrooms, stool and lavatory and closets upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath with shower, laundry room with fixtures for gas and electricity, full base­ ment with gas heat, garage, storm windows and screens, oak floors down, living room anJ dining room carpets, all for —..$12,500.00 A RKAL NICE VACANT LOT in Hastings Heights ...$900.00 A STORE BUILDING WITH- NICK MODERN LIVING QUARTERS, room for a business, five nice rooms, all for ----------- $5300.00 . A NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW ON M-37 West of town. Has four rooms and bath; living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, oil heat, breezeway and garage, is insulated, carpet In living room and hall, en one acre tend, tor only -$10,500.00 THREE ACRE FLACE JU$T SOUTH OF TOWN ON M-37—has living room, and dinette, two bedrooms, kitchen and a bath and utility room, coal furnace, forced hot air heat, attached garage, for $6,000.00 IN THE 1ST WARD A NICE HOME ABOUT SIX YEARS OLD—A bungalow; living room, two bedrooms. kitchen, bath, utility room, 12 x 24, refrigerator and kitchen range, fully insulated, heated with space heater ....------------------------ --—... — --------- $6,000.00 IN THE 1ST WARD. ON NICK FAVED STREIT h&me with four bed­ rooms with closets upstairs and down it has living room, dining zoom, kitchen, den and full bath, full basement, gas heat, drain In base­ ment, new siding, insulated, modem kitchen, storm windows and screens$10,000.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN CASTLETON on real good road with nice modern house, good basement barn, some crops go with If.foe . $15,000.00 A NICE ONE-ACRE FLACK ON M-43 east of Hastings; has two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom down, large living room, large kitchen and dinette, new full b«th. heated with space heater, automatic; all new plumbing, new roof; has a tool shed, 10 x 14 --$6,900.00 FOR TRADE—COMFORTABLE HOMK IN THK 3RD WARD with three bedrooms and nice closets upstairs, also a sewing room up. down ft has 12 x 26 living room, kitchen, bedroom, bath, (complete) full basement, automatic qil heat, cap Insulated, new roof, new alivninum siding, city.sewer, three loti and ell this for —-- ,$10,500.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON CUN LAKE, located on two lots; this is a nice cottage; all furnished, for ------------- ------------ $10,000.00 VaM R. WetriM ‘ * la UhOinu. Call Circuit Court Scontlng activities In Hastings and lhe condition was credited with Gaylord Brown. 31. Grand Rap­ and the rest of the Tljomapple dis­ the one accident reported in lhe trict are Increasing gnd Robert county. ids, was bound over to the next term About 8:30 a.m. Bobble Jean of Circuit court after examination Biiannon. vice president of the E. W. Bliss company and chairman of die Martin. 17, was driving his mother. conducted by Prosecutor J. Franklin Mrs. Waller Martin. 52. and sister. Huntley before Municipal Judge district's organisation and exten­ sion program, repot |a that three Janie. 15. of Middleville, to Itos- Adelbert Cortrlght Saturday. new units have-been formed here In Bond of $500 was furnished. About 300 persons are expected to recent weeks. Brown Is charged with stealing 11 attend the appreciation dinner this 1 large steel window frames which ThurdHay evening at 7 p.m. honor­ dude the Algonquin Latke P. T. A. Sheriff Richard Endsley aald the: were .stored in a born on the Clar­ ing several outstanding Nashville Cub Scout pack. Hastings North­ lad war driving about 30. The car| ence Bvencis farm. md former. Nashville raridente. »Ud sideways and he applied the , The charge resulted from an In­ Guests M honor will be Mrs. Local 414, U.A.W. -C.I.O. Seoul brakes, careening across the hlghvestigation made by Stale Troopers Joe Laltfi and Harold Keena of lhe Damage to the 1950 Ford waa estl- Wayland post, The Northeastern P.T.A. Cub Scout Pack organization was an­ Mrs. Benjamin (Marjorie) Slout nounced by President Alby L. Ha­ vens. nock hospital for an injured left of Vermontville, a Nashville teacher, Keith Yerty has been selected to leg. left shoulder and finger. Janie will be toastmaster. Nashville Gar­ den dub members are In charge of be the Cubmaster at the new pack lud several front teeth broken off at Northeastern. His assistant is and a cut Up, according to the re­ decorations and the dinner, cerved In the aulltortum pt the high school, Harold K. Cole. Principal Robert port. will be.prepared by ther Junior class. Casey Is Institutional representative. A string ensemble from the Battle Garrett N. Isham is chairman oi Creek Symphony will furnish dinner the Pack committee. Other mem­ music. bers of this group are David H. Mc­ Mrs. Bera will not be present be­ Mullen. Uro Demond. John H. In­ cause of her mother's death, al­ gram. Gerald C. Rogers and Ber­ though it was hoped that this three­ nard E. Williams. time first-place winner of the Pow­ The four Den Mothers Include der Puff Derbv. could be on hand to Gertrude M. Isham. Arthlel De­ receive her own plaque. mand. Donna J. Hubbell and June Richard A. Huffman. 21. Rl Mul­ F. Van Denburg. Charter members Rebastian. 22. la the youngest of are: David Van Denburg. Douglass liken, drew a 425 fine, was ordered Demond, Tnm Scobey. Terry Ben­ to pay court costs of 88.45 and to Mr. and lhe tote Ma Sebastian. nett,.Tom Isham. Gary Rogers. Tim spend 10 days in the county Jail Monday by Municipal Judge Adal­ The famllv lived for a number of Ingyftm. Steve Williams. Bill Hub­ years, dating from 1831, on the bell. Wallace Yerty. Douglass Mc­ bert Cortright when he pleaded former ••Wotrtng" farm. Just north Mullen. Kenneth Cole. Eugene guilty to drunk driving. He may spend the Jail time over of Nashville. Guernsey. George Hokonson. Tom ABOUT THIS QUESTION Smelker. Richard Smelker, George the next five weekends. Judge * family cun remember, Frances had Winick. Steve Bold. Bob Sherman. Cortright said. When our Christmas tree always wanted to leant to fly. she Jeff Lord and Bill Moore. Huffman was arrested about 11:50 The monthly pack meeting! are pm. Sunday by Officer Ray Branch. darted saving her money for flvlng tipped, the water soaked lessons when Just a little girl. When scheduled to be held al lhe school He was picked up after rpeedlng asked what site wanted most for her on the third Friday of each month and driving erratically on W. Green j thru red crepe paper and street. 12th birthday, she told her Barents dyed a red spot on our blue This Pack was organized by H. F. that she would like some chickens Branch said the man had about to raise, that she might save the Ritchie, manager of the Consumers a quarter of a pint of vodka left rug. Our friends accuse us profits to be ured for flying les­ Power company Hartings division. tn ope bottle, a half-full bottle of ■of murdering' Santo Will James Jensen, Algonquin P.TA. wine and three full bottles and 12 sons. Feeling that she would be our Personal Property Float­ safer in some other field, they at­ president, reporu O. M. Ketchum is empty bottles of beer. tempted to discourage flying, but to Institutional representative of their er Policy pay for this rug pack and G. J. VanderWeele Is no avail. The John Chandlers were guests , The Sebastian family moved tn chairman of lhe Pack committee. of the Robert Lamberts of Gun lake, damage? Lake Odessa while Frances was In Other committeemen Include Rob­ on New Year'r Eve. her cartv teens, and here she con­ ert Newton. James Jensen and J. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cheney of J tinued to save -her money. She Gilbert Tate. Lester Calhoun has Lansing were New Year's guests of skipped rchool lunches, worked sum- been named Cubmaster and Bernard the George Cheneys. Imera In the Lake Odessa cannery O. Watson as wlstant. Louis Van­ > Among those from this vicinity and unbeknown to her parents, derWeele and Martha Calhoun u-a, ■MaMiiag^Xha Inauguration at Lan­ hitch-hiked io Girarid Rapids" to the Den Mothers. Charter mrthbers HASTINGS----------M>5n. 5104 sing were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brodtake her first flying lessons. After are: Ray Calhoun. Geoffrey Ket­ bedc of Lake Odessa. Tom Cava­ ishe successfully completed her chum, John Newton. Gilbert Tate, naugh and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bnrth training, and received her pilot's li­ Stephen VanderWeele. Terry Wat? cense at the age of 18. rhe proudly son. Larry Watson. Ken Reed, Jas. flew home, landing her plane In a Harbin and Robert Nyslfom. The ! pasture IqJ. Her parents saw the (Florae See MORE ABOUT: plane .and thought someone had . . . BOY SCOUTS.) jmade an emergency landing. They (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) had the surprise of their life when up the lane walked Fran. Following graduation from Lake Odessa High school In 1942. Fran­ ces continued her flying career. She was a flight instructor In Battle Creek and at Marshall and also eave many exhibitions in parachute lumping until her brother. Juliur Sebastian, now of Charlotte, who was a paratrooper in World War IT. nersuaded her to give up this type of thing. Guests at Banquet 300 lo Pay Tribute to Arhievetnents of Past, Present Area Residents $2.00 du Dare Bubbling Bath 0,1 $1.00 Drunk Driver to Spend Weekends In County Jail COLEMAN acfNcv we goofed! Our inven­ tory shows that we bought too much of some things —and that's bad. So we have to sell them in a hurry—and we've reduced prices 'way down low to help us do it. And that's good for you because you can get some really great buys in really good! mer­ chandise ot our INVEN­ TORY SALE — First for BIG SAVINGS in 57. Come -see the bargains in store- for you ot LyBARKER'S. $1.00 White Rain Shampoo, 2 for $1.00 $2.00 ►Lustre-Creme Shampoo $1.59 53c Britk-Fluoride . Tooth Paito. 2 for 79c 60c Pamper Shampoo. 2 for...89c $1.00 Seaforth Spiced Shaving Lotion _ 50c 49c Vaulina Curity Cotton Balls55.29c Shampoo 60c Toni Deep Magic Lotion, 2 for89c LYBARKER KLN HOFFMAN We Serve You Right ... Day or Night Your time for eating is our time to serve you promptly and efficiently. Any time is the right time to eat here I HUGHES COFFEE SHOP Take Out Service PHONE 2526 OFFICIAL STATEMENT Additional Listings A BEAUTIFUL. LARGK HOMEIN THE 4TH WARD in swell location, has three real nice bedrooms and a full bath, and sleeping porch upstairs, and down it has one bedroom, den, living room, dining room and kitchen aqd glassed in back porch, nice fireplace in living room, and '/z bath; carpets and drapes go with it, full basement with recreation room, and two other rooms, good garage, all for $18,000.00 OUT OF TOWN A SHORT DISTANCE located cn a one acre tract, is a basement all in, wail for garage, and foundation for back porch, well. —----- and.-------$2,400.00 septic tank pump,___ for -2...................................................... -----------------------with Mwo bedrooms and RIAL GOOD HOMI IN THl 1ST WARD,1 w. large, complete bath upstairs, and down it hi room, kitchen and small room with toilet, oak-------- --------- .. ,K._.. basement with coal furnace, with thermostatic control, 50 gal. hpt water heater, cement floor in basement with drain. Rusco combina­ tion storm windows and screens, two stall garage, corner lot. all foe $8,500.00 LARGE BRICK BUILDING 44 a 66 in business district, will sell to,, close estate for$21,000.00 WK HAVE A LARGK SKUCTION OF NKW HOMES FOR SALE. Let ui K S TWO FAMILY APARTMINT HOUIE in 2nd ward; each apartment has living room, kitchen, dinette, bath and one bedroom, hardward floors, hot and cold water, nice basement with gas heat, the apartments are $10,500.00 The facts and figures that attest to the financial position of this bank are a matter of official record, available to all. They are of direct inter­ est not only to our stockholders, but to our ■ depositors as well, as authentic evidence of the care and wisdom with which we handle the funds entrusted to us. HASTINGS CITY BANK “Sixty-nine Years of Continuous Service’ KER Phones 2103 -• 2105 59c Keno 48 Hout Alarm Clock ___$2.59 famed Ninety-Nines, an Interna­ tional orsanitation of Ueetued Amelia Earhart was the first president. She has given flvlng inrtrictlons to fellows under the GI bill who looked very surprised when this oetite Utile person of 106 pounds and standing a mere 4 feet, 10 inches, was introduced as their flv­ lng “Instructor." She has tauaht fly­ ing wt the John Hall and Frances Langford Elvina school In Califor­ nia. and has elven charter service tn several-motion picture stars. In­ cluding Miss Langford and Brien Donlevey. In July of last year Mrs. Bera (Please See MORE ABOUT: ... NASHVILLE HONORS.) (Please turn to Page 3. this See.) 39c 89c Palmolive Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10. 1051 FAO* TWO Nashville Invades Lake Odessa Tomorrow Night 4 Teams Tied for | Cage Roundup Tri-C Lead as GAMES FXIDAT MIGHT Tigers Lose, 67-51 Ssrusc si CALEDONIA All Conference Teama To See Action Friday; Bellevue at Woodland Nashville High tost possession of first place in the Tri-C conference by dropping a 67-51 decision U> Di­ mondale Tuesday night. DELTON M MYDDLBVILLE. O. B. Soo» si HspUat. VEBMONTVILLE al OliysL NAHIIVILLE Bl LAKE ODESSA. BaU.ru. al WOODLAND. Holt al CLuloll*. , kauior m ill CKO NY OOBMESS. GAMES TUESDAY NIGHT Q. B. Oodwtu U HASTINGS. Muis CbrUUu u DELTON. COLLEGE GAMES were dropped into * foar-way tie Abo tied lor first are Vermont­ ville. Lake Odessa and Olivet with HIGH SCHOOL BBSUUTS HASTINGS 42, Ionia 4*. - Dimondale Jumped to an.18-3 first period bulge and remained out in . OrxanUa front Nashville moved to within a point 53-53, of overtaking them l.i the third period but then faded. woodland as. roniaaa ««. Gary Yanrer led the Tigers with 33 pointe. Del Bell had 10. Wayne Kent 8, Jim Hummel 7 and Larry Carpenter and Edgar Maurer 2 each. Murray Marsh led the victors with 23 points. In the preliminary Tuesday. to lead Nashville to a 51-47 win. This coming Frtdsy all eight tounr'wlU see action with Lake Odessa out to regain a share of first place by defeating Nashville and Woodland will reek another win IS 80. aiuiutt AS. >rlU* 43, CALEDONIA «S. Men’s City Alley l| ~ Hastings Upsets Twrney Feb. 2-10;! Armchau Marshall, 50-42, Athlete >”X In Thrilling Tilt Deadline Jan. 19 The question of proper develop­ Hastings Men's Bowling tourna­ ment will be held from Feb. 2 to Feb. ‘ 10. Merle . Haines, secretary, has announced. Team matches, doubles, singles and all-events will be rolled with actual pin count* used in the allevfllte. The other event* are iianriicap matches. all-events competition. Last year the E. W. Bliss Handi­ cappers won the team event with 3144. N. Thaler and R. Stuart formed lhe winning doubles com­ bination with 1302. G. Makely won the single* honors with 671 and Merle Haines took the all-events with a 1712 tout). Archery Classes Epr Boys and Girls Begin Next Week ment and maintenance of State park* is very close to Barry county residents with our grand Yankee Springs area so vital to the recrea­ tion of thousands. Of particular mrerres interest » te the rrporv report oy by Axicnigan Michigan!- «*•““«• ,H1<h'C1 State University showing 11 out of “p. for 1P!'lr c™c^, e ’L8112 perrons questioned lit' a survey Friday night by upsetting approved chargingforWahly-fAVoralJUrahall. 50-42. In a There we7e 4.700 park but rereed .ome game nl.vedplayed on < thrilling but ragged on questioned, and 84 percent lived in', the local court. Next Tuesday night‘(he Saxons Michigan. There were very few com-1 plaints about upkeep although one- will be host lo Godwin Height*, third of lhe parks were rated “in­ currently in fourth place with a adequate" by 30 to 75 percent of I 3-3 record in the Grand Valley the people questioned in them. Ill। conference. In that league. Coach wns predicted the situation will be-1 Bob Smith's Grandville team come worse with Increased use. Our;' ended East Grand Rapids' fiveYankee Springs area te gradually winning streak with a 41-37 vlcbecoming more fully developed and, tory last Friday night. Murphy's point at Gun lake is out-'। Coach Joe- Cooper brought his standing. ... ;Marshall Redskins here without George VandcnHeede, lice forward SPORTS BRIEFS — Barry deer wh0 suffered a broken foot, but that of the glory ------from hunters asked to supply data on didn't take anv "* lhe last season should send their Coach Lou Lang's Saxons who h -..- cards ... post in as soon as possible. Played aggressive ball all the way. Even 40th hunter is being con-1 Center Jerry Mahler again turned (acted Jn the survey. . . . The State'ln terrific Job defensively and ateo Courorvatlon Commission meets to-1 £3rn^_ ,®aTC 2C?VniL?1?n0™ by day and tomorrow at Lansing. . . . pouring in five field goals in 11 at­ tempt* and seven out of 11 free Remember, if you want to keep throws. game birds and animate longer than The Saxon* jumped out to a 60 days after the season ends you 10-4 lead early In the first period should get a permit from any con­ servation officer. . .. Cock pheasant* and led. 10-6 going into lhe sec­ were recently seen in downtown ond. The Redskins chopped away Lansing and It wa* worth a story. Hastings not only has pheasants three point*. 21-18, at Intermisperiodically, but deer, rabbit*, fox. In the third quarter. Marshall coons and other animals. . . . Hunters bagged 79 deer during the tied up the score at 30-30 but the back: into threeDec. i-9 special season in parte of Saxons moved ---------------a---------Allegan county — equalling the P°lnt advantage as the fourth perhlghesl kill for the hunt in 15 years. Iiod op^nad. at . . . Hunters and trappers collected I The visitors knotted the count it 818.675 from Michigan in bounties j 26-26 and then went ahead. 38-37, during November. . . . Michigan and again 40-39 but then the Sax­ State Quarterback Pat Wilson wa* ons regained command with three prerented the F. , Ward (Potoyi minutes to go. Rom trophy in 1956. The award goes annually to the Spartan grldder crucial bucket* late in the game best combining academic and ath­ without a miss, sent Hasting* letic ability. His brother was also a ahead 41-40 with a layup then Norm Lublenleeki. who did good “brain" at Michigan State. ... Bob King. YJ4.CA. director, re­ port* that archery claiwe* for boy* and girls from 11 to 16 are to begin next week in cooperation with the ville goes to Olivet and Portland to Broken Bow Hunters dub. Dimondale. Woodland came through with a The Broken Bow club's range Delton High's Panthers stepped 52-44 victory over Portland last . out to a 36-14 first period advantage above the Ben Franklin store is week and, Olivet topped Bellevue. ' and rolled on to a 68-64 victory over “iSmonlvlll, movrt Inu. > swond. I Boa's, arrows and guards from the “Y" Camp Algonquin will also place Ue with Lake Odessa and Icornersbe available. Fred Cordle and Mrs. Olivet by outpointing the Trojans' W. O. Pierce from the Broken Boa­ in the first three quarters and then club will give the instructions. The Hornets shaved three point* coasting in. The fir&l session for girls will be off lhe gap in the third quarter at 4 p.m. Tuesday. Jan. 15. Boys and seven more in lhe final. will have their firrt session WedHarry Chamberlain led the Pan­ thers with 20 and Norm Johnson Those enrolling may bring their 21-18. had 18. Harvey Baker poured in 26 own equipment, or use the "Y's." Vermontville added three pointe to for Hickory. that margin In the third period and Delton'* Junior Varsity won the went Into the last quarter out in Mon to help pay for the upkeep of preliminary, 31-30. front, 50-34. •nc 4H Livestock Meet lhe rnigr. range. Larry Knuth poured In 22 pointe information can be obtained' A a 42-36 win over Vermontville. Albert bvMore to lead the victors. Larry Daniels calling Director King at 2223 or' M VOUIT HOUSe Ainskorth was high for Vermont­ had 20 for the lasers. _______ e_______ I Friday Afternoon Woodlands Wildcats kept their ville with 16 points. Olivet defeated 2890 Mr. and Mr*. Homer Becker and has^nvi^rt^ii win over Portland. Cordon Dults Bellevue. 68-50, with Merlin Place family were New Year's Dav ouest*! la* invited all 4H Livestock leal win high for Woodland with 1] .touing |n 26 for the victors. of Mrs. Mark H. Doty of Ea*| _.-lu,?,or lw‘dc’’* to attend . gHSiyratock meeting at. the Court points. Tom Griffith* had 31 for th$ .Varsity scores by quarters'... l. Kofto rrttMy. Jan. ii/at rsrp-nU Mis. Myrtle Brown of Bat fcewsis Pearson, assistant State.4H Creek, was a house guest last w leader from M.S.U. will discuss!se­ 8 if I8-M of Mrs. FTed Carl. lection. feeding, records and rapAru. LAKE ODESSA . project work and requirements. \ VERMONTVILLE A question and answer period will Bellevue. BELLEVUE be provided for those attending. In the preliminaries, Ron Offley OLIVET ... Eldon Peake, son of the Wro. Erll led Woodland to a 36-33 win over Delton Panthers Defeat Hickory Portland with 17 points: McDowell NASHVILLE scored 13 to lead Lake Odessa to a DIMONDALE Additional Sports In Section Three Mahler l^eadt Saxon* To Coveted Victory on Local Court Tuesday I converted two gifts. Ken Patton put Marshall back; within striking distance but Mac-■ Izod took a good pass from Lublenlecki for another bucket. Chuck Merrick add**d another and Hastings was out in front. 40-42. wllh 15 seconds 'reifisinlng. As the Helsa McAfee 173. Kate Bender 171 and Dolores Hall, Marton Swift and Jean Finnic 168*. The standing*: Food Center 47. Tavern Market 39. Trio 38, The Banner and Lewi* Electric 36s. In Hastings* inaugural game. Drewry* 35. Parmalec'a 33. KeegIn the preliminary, ths young ilra's 33'a. Piston Ring and Royal Saxons had a miserable second The Lewis Electric lassies rolled Cleaners 30s, DeVany 27'.i and Bon­ quarter sinking one basket in 12 at­ net 8c Gown 24/ tempt* and trailed at lhe half, o rT-860 team game Monday night, a 31-15. Coach Anton Turkal's lade came back in the second half to Women's Bowling league, and the team won three points from Drew- dale. Fla., is visiting friends here. outscore cose Mr. and Mn. Ken Smith were lads. 23-14, bu Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ they lost. 45-31 grand son Ouldet of Lacey. Other guert* were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gauss of Lansing. rounded Rod Harens was fouled by,I J • T?1 ■ • Stuart Tenney and sank the gift for LCW1S iSlCCtnC th* ftnal Sn-A*> 1 iGirls Roll New High Team Score at HoUbuah. tUmpbafl. Parmelee’s snaggled three pointe from Trio, Food Center took three from Keegstra’a and DeVsny’s took throe from Royal Cleaners. Shirley VanDenburg again rolled individual honors. 203-500. Jean Mc­ Allister posted 168-483 Blanche Tewell 167-473. Betty Howes 184­ 473, Lucille English 179-471. Bemadlnc Eckart 161 - 461 and Emma Payne 176-480. Good stogie Korea: Avis Gaskill 191. Winnie Woodmansee 185. Millie Waldron IM. Mildred Smith 179. TOTALS Bterfiek. 12 MzaLeod. 21 TOTAL MAESHALL HASTINGS Look Fishermen Fell bodied mrettes far BLUI GILL Fiva hundred. $3.25, postsga paid M. W. tovarnisr DraUna, BaUla Creab Campbell Rolla Top Series in Piston Ring Loop Glen Campbell rolled * 233 final game for a 574 saries Tuesday night lo pace the Hastings Mfg. company keglera and help give Jeff's service a three-point win eper Filters. Spence Scobey posted 501 for the! other good score of the night. The standing*: Wear Reducers 40 pointe. Jeff's 34. Spark Plugs 32. Caslte 31, Pirton Rings 28'4 and Saturday Hfnner guest* of Mr. and । [Mrs. Leonard Brinker and Anne were Mr. and Mrs. George Fh-ster of Vermontville and Mrs. Flrater’s mother. Mrs. Anna Llnsea. tertalned the Robert Hopkin* for bridge New Year'* Eve. Dinner 20% OFF ON SNO TIRES All Sizes ... While They La«t. Lifetime Guarantee Against All Road Hazards. We have the new 14" tires in stock. HARTOM'SK Jefferson ot Court St. Phone 2240 WE GIVE $. & H. GREEN STAMPS Peakes, will vm enter cuicr the uic service si on 1 Saturday in the Reserves. For the Convenience of Our Customers THIS STORE IS OPEN Every Thursday Afternoon AND Every Monday Evening In Addition to Our Regular Established Store Hours INSIDE NU-ENAMEL House PAINTS 12 Off FIVE NEW FORD glamour wagons long, low and loaded with Go Leave it to the station wagon leader to make the big news for ’57! And what news! Wagons so big. so full of fine-rar prestige that you'll rindcrfibw it ran lx* done at low Ford prices. If your rhoitr is the Country Squire, you'll lie proud to pull up at the finest places in this hew glamour wagon with lit wood-like trim. II ythir needs call lor a (»-passenger wagon with four doon, you’ll love the new Country Sedan. It has almost nine fret of loadspacc— WOODY'S nearly a foot inure than cvcf before. K-B SUPPLY 140-146 W. State Street There’s still another -1-door Country Sedan. It has die extra third scat for 9-pfescngcr.room. /knd. as jn all Fold wagons for ’57, you have die new single-control handle which openi both the wrap-around lifigate and tailgate wtitli one motion. And they can’t be opened from inside! There’s godd hews, too, about Ford’ popular Rartch Wagon. -Thia 6 pauenger, 2-dnor model fraturb Ford’s nrw subdued, tones, arid smart interiors which defy muddy little slides and drippy chocolate cones. !n the wonderful way that Ford can take a fine thing arid make it even finer, the Del Aik for Your Rio Ranch Wagon goes beyond the Ranch Wagon in style, fabrics and trim. Belter take a Ford w agon for a spin, You’ll agree that for styling it’s a sweetheart . . . for work and power, it’s an obedient slave! FORD STATION WAGON Acrtoo Tott T»4ay ' FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC Z23 S. Church St. Ford and Sarrica Phono 2121 ei A U B b< ft B n I> �THE RASTWQB t.UfNEB, flftfWbAY. JANtX&Y IK lltt 4E Si*— it tender 171 Swift and 'enter 47. aid Royal and Bon- . Laudert a here. Mrs. Wil­ ier suerts ice Gauss •n UI GILL rvrCMKt far ris moved to Nashville he purchadod I QUaa. and a Part' Noble .Grand of the office of Dr. Richard P. Com-1 the Odd Pellotra Lodge Mo 36, fort, wlio had decided to move to which la no longer active. ■ Hudson, and tuu continued in the' In professional - associations. Dr. .same location on South Main street Vahce has served as president of By Mn. W. H. Cheaseman since. . । the Barry-Raton Dental society, and Sunday, Jan. 13, Rev. Wood will • About 1908 Dr. Morris was elected Ihas also been a member of the to the village council, a position he :Methodirt.church since 1910. He was .hold service at 11:30 am. after continued to hold for rix years. |presented with a pin at the golden 1 Sunday school Instead of In lhe eve­ During this period several exten- ianniversary of his graduating class ning as he will be holding evening sions were made on lhe sewer lines, iat the University of Michigan In service In the North Maple Grove Including the one on Main street, 1953 where he once played first church where he is conducting a 're­ tlie central portion of the village to Ibase on his class team for the uni­ vival. * Mr. and Mra. Rufus Stan­ Uie east of Main street and along 'versity. Later he played first base ton and Crystal were Thursday sup­ Reed street. ■ '■ u. on _ the Nashville Independent ball per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde The doctor was a member of the duh. Cheeseman. * Omar Spldel of Mus­ board of education at the time the The doctor wa.* serving as vice kegon visited "the Keith Ball family ~ addition was made at the high president of the Nashville State over the weekend. * Dinner guesU school building. Thera was a dire Savings bank, and continued In that pf Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheesemati need for more classrooms, but it was New Year’s Day were the Frank a bitter struggle to get an approv­ Holiday family of Birmingham. Mr. ing vote for the building'. come the Nashville State bonk. and Mrs. Erbie Zemke and Jim of The doctor's hobby la fishing, and Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs.,Howard the -Vance's have owned a cottage Brumm and Norman of Holland. at Thornapple lake since-1013 where Diana Rux of Lansing and Dr. and addition was built in 1938. they spend most of their Summers. Mrs. L. H. Brumm of Woodland. Dr. and Mm. Vance have two Dr. Morris has taken an active The Dunham Community club interest In the Barry County Medi­ tone, both dentists, Dr. Merle Vance will meet at the rchool Friday evecal society, having served as Its of Eaton Rapids and Dr., Alton ning for- supper at *7:15. Carry-in president, and is a member of both Vance of Charlotte, who will Join supper except for potatoes, melt, the State and National medical their parents for The appreciation and rolls which are provided. Busigroupr. He has received special rec­ banquet. ncss meeting will be followed by pic­ ognition from these professional tures. "Around the World." shown groups through the years. and .taken by Miss Carrie LeavlnCoUn T. Munro moved to Nash­ good of Bellevue. As the program He has held bffices in the Nash­ ville' F. & A. M. lodge, and Is a ville from Chicago. Ill, and opened takes some time U> show, the com­ mittee derires supper promptly. member of the Knights of Pythias. This was quite a switch from his Edgar J. Morris was bom July 19, 1875, in Lenawee county, near previous work, for he had been em­ started, and there were no 8 to 5 ployed in the statistical department pm. days back in 1905. In those Jasper and Is of Scotch-English descent. It was' while attending of the Chicago Edison company, and days opening time was 7 a.m. and Loyola college that he met Miss served as private secretary io a he always remained open until 11 Ellubeth Hand of Spring Valley, county treasurer, before leaving pm. at night. , DI, and they were married at her Chicago. Mr. Munro has taken an active However, he {had been wanting to parents’ home in Illinois in 1902. & Into business for hinu/lf, and part in community affairs through­ Mra. Morris died on Nov. 10. 1946. seen an advertisement in a out the years. He ic u life member of Nashville Masonic lodge, life tor has resided in Nashville he Trade Journal that the Nashville member of Zion Chapter. Royal Mr. Munro Is a Canadian by birth, Arch Masons; life member of Has­ tings Cammandrry; life member of and at the age of IB graduated from grandparents. the London Collegiate Institute of Laurel O. E. S. chapter* and life He has watched the community member of the now inactive I.O.OP grow and develop, and Is perfectly London. Ontario. Coming to the of which he is n Fast Noble Grand­ happy to spend Ute rest of his days States, he taught five years in in 1938 he was elected secretary of country schools In the Alpenia area, as a "country doctor." the Nashville Blue Lodge, serving The doctor's son. Dr. Emory Mor­ than he enrolled at Ferris Institute, ris, of Battle Creek, director of the Big Rapids, where lie completed a elected recrelary of Zion Chapter, a Kellogg Foundation, ir expected to 60-week course in shorthand, typing position he continues to hold. For and bookkeeping In Just 32 weeks. attend the appreciation banquet After going to Nashville in 1905 the past 40 years he has served as Thursday evening with his dad. Mr. Munro operated a horse-drawn trustee of the Methodist church. More About DUNHAM Nashville Honors entered her sixth Transcontinental Air race, winning first place for the third Ume. Her sHEer. Mrr. Enda Bower was her co-pilot, as she had been in the 1965 roce.Mnt. Bera's first win . was in 1963. and Mrs, Bower was also co-pllot in the win­ ning aircraft' In 1951, her first nppea rance in the race. Dr. E. T. Morris. 81. has been a practicing phyrlclan in Nashville The doctor went to Nashville shortly after graduating from Loyola college In Chicago, I1L, to His first office waa located over what is now Douse'a Drug store. The building war then owned by Ed Ltebhauser. At that time there were three other medical practitioners in Nashville. A couple of years after Dr. Mor- NOWSEETMlSf India*! THl u-. '■ At; ADI MV t UM8N OF ! ANNAPOLIS' Friday. 9:30 P.M. Beginning Jan. 11 th THE OHIO OIL COMPANY Dr. William A- Vance went to Nashville on July 1, 19p3, and opened his dental office upstairs In tlie Mallory block on the east side of Main street. He had just com­ pleted his training at the Univer­ sity of Michigan, which consisted member of the village council. He served four years before being elec­ ted clerk In 1938. a position he held until 1955, when he declined to run. Mr. Munro has been honored by having been nominated on the Re­ publican. Democrat and Independ­ ent tickets.' The doctor wan bom on Dec. 25, There isn’t a merchant In busi­ Dr. Rasey le to arrive In Nashville' 1875. in Fairport. N. Y. In 1892 he moved with his father, two brothers ness who was here when Mr. Munro this afternoon. and, two sisters, to Hastings where he entered high school, graduating in 1890. The eider Mr. Vance was a stone cutter for Black & Bon Marble Shop In Hastings. 'Die following year he taught a rural school at Kalarno. and there met Miss LUlie Dodgron to whom he. was married on Oct. 50. 1897. The IPUple celebrated their golden an­ niversary Ip 1947. After teaching a year at Kalarno. Dr. Vance accepted a teaching posi­ tion at Freeport. III., and he and his bride moved to Illinois. Teaching' ivacntng school scnooi was fine, nne, but out uus this vnune teacher wanted to become a dentist, so, practically on Ute spur of the moment, they moved to Ann Arbor where he enrolled in the uni­ 1-; versity In 1900. Not lonr after opening his office in Nashville a new business block was built directly across from his office in the Mallory building, and included in the plans were k suite of rooms fn«- the voting dentist. About 1907 the building was ?, 0 E ’40 CLEANERS AND DYERS i delivery wagon around the village, and for a brief period operated a delivery wagon.In the country cov­ ering lhe area In a five-mile radius. At the beginning of World War I lhe government asked every­ one to curtail all unnecessary ex- St k Rev.; Mrs. Sutton Hospital Guilds' Contributions in November Listed '. |’Al Home' in Ohio 4 After Honeymoon - l X1 Rachel Pederson became the bride M " of the Rev James Owen Button at the First Assembly of God church ■■ In Grand Rapids on Friday, Dec. 21, at 8 o’clock in lhe evening. A-Parente of the bride are Mr. and* Mrs Albtrl Ptdersoh of Middleville. t « The groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Oda 8 U11 o fi' of Colorado Springs. Colo. ^K| Rev. Waldo E. Risner, poster of Mrs. Robert Shannon, chairman, ha a announced lhe work ond contri­ butions maoe to Pennock hospital during November by the rollowing guilds: Guild 3—Chairman. Mrs. Robert Brogan. 36 small diapers. Guild 4 — Chairman, Mis. Edward B Smith. 2 rocking chairs for chil­ dren's word, |55. Guild 10 — Chairman. Miss DorItha Coming, 30 green doctor's hand towels, 9 babv blankets and 36 green surgical towels. Guild 12 — Chairman, Mrs. Don Fisher. 15 cans of fruit 3 cans of vegetables. 2 quarts of fruit. formrd the double ring ceremony before u background of seasonal Guild 15 — Chairman. Mrs. Gar­ iner Bchondelmayer. 838 for bedside i CBblntt. ____-■ Guild 19 — Chairman. Mrs. A. W. Wheating. 18 breast binders. ■ ' Guild 24 — Chairman. Mrs. MaIbelle Yoder. 21 cons Juice, 2 quarts tomatoes. 19 46 oz. cons assorted ;Juices. Guild 30 — Chairman, Mrs. Uoyd 1Rheynard. 12 circumcision towels. Guild 36 — Chairman. Mrs. Glen­ dora Russell. 1 Instrument wrap. 36 by 80, 43 glove Inserts, 4 bedpan covers. 5 Instrument wraps. 13 by 13, 85 toward an electric fan. Guild No. 37 — Chairman, Mrs. Gamer Hampton, 54 glove wraps, 12 by 15. Guild 38 — Chairman. Mrs Frank Gallagher, 24 glove wraps, 15 by 13. Christmas trees and poinsettlas dec­ orated the foreground ot the church. Miss Joan Bender of Middleville played the organ accompaniment for the vocal selections by Miss Marilyn Hoyt, of Flint- Her songs Included "Benediction" and “The Wedding Prayer" At, the end of tlie aisle the bride paused in her procession as lhe bridegroom sang "I Love Thee"’by Grieg. The bride wore a gown of Chan­ tilly lace over satin in princess-style and a matching cloche which held' her veil She carded a crescentlimped bouquet of red roses centered with a white orchid. Mrs. Robert Otto ot Middleville attended her sister as matron of. honor and Miss Ruth Risner of Grand Rapids was bridesmaid. They wore red costumes with velvet bodices and net over taffeta skirts complemented by red headpieces and mitts. Their arm bouquets were of while carnationsRobert Otto of Middleville was £ •£; PERSONALS Mrs. Gay Jordan and Mrs. Rob­ ert Macolt and baby, who were visiting the E$rl Wareham family at Berkley since Friday, were called home Tuesday because of the ill­ ness of her father. Kellar Stem. He was taken to Pennock hospital, where he will remain for the present lime. The Robert Vroomans are spend­ ing a month in California. Mr. V., a patient at Pennock, recently re­ covered from pneumonia and the trip is part of his convalescence schedule. Guests of Esther and Sue Kreider from Dec. IS until Jan. 0 were Sgt. and Mrs. J. E. Kreider and three children, ages 13. 8 and 3. The whole Kreider family had Just returned I F MR. AND MRS. JAMES OWEN SUTTON . . . Rachel Pederson Becomes December Bride. from a tour of duty In England. chelle of Algonquin lake enter­ They are now stationed al Coluin- tained os dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Keith Chase and Mr. and Mrs The Erik von Reis, Homer Smiths, Burdette Barber and Jane. and Ray FInnles left Tuesday for Mr. and Mra. Jim Drenton of Houghton lake where the Bill Mc- Grand Rapids visited Mr. and Mrr. Knlghu of Wilmette. HI., will Join Fred Friedrich on Thursday. them for fishing. They will all re­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burr recently turn home on Sunday. spent a few days with their daugh­ Miss Barbara Long of Seattle, ter, Mr. and Mrs. George Surratt, of Wash., flew home to spend a four- Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Mason day Christmas vacation with her Kelley of Battle Creek were Sunday parents. Mr. and Mra. Chet Long. guests of lhe Harry Burrs. Barbara reports Uta I she very much Mr. and Mrs. Duane Butterfield likes “the great northwest." entertained Mr. and Mrs. George Saturday Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Ro- Ballard on New Year’s Eve. mark­ _ down Columbus. Ohio, served as grooms­ man. Carl Lee and Clark Miller of Grand Rapids were ushers. Rev. and Mrs. Alex D. Vance of Columbus. Ohio, presided as master and mis-, tress of ceremonies. The bride's mother selected a dress of blue lace and the mother of the bridegroom wore a dress of black crepe. Tliey both had corsages Followlng the ceremony the newly­ weds greeted guests at a reception at the Robert Otto home in Middle­ ville after which they left for a honeymoon trip to Niagara Palls and Canada. They arc making thenhome at 25 South Eureka Avenue. Columbus. Ohio where Rev. Button sembly of God. V' ■ ' I ! s . .‘2 V—:..• ____________ ._________ _ । -an. main until his retirement In 1958. Both Dr. and Mrs. Vance have taken an active part in the civic and social welfare of the com­ munity. The doctor was treasurer of the school board during the time lhe addition wan made on the present .high school, serving with Dr. Morris. Dr. Vance holds life memberships in both Zion Chapter No. 171, Royal Arch Masons and In the Blue lodge and Nashville Masonic lodge He is a Past Chancellor Commander of Ivy Lodge No. 37. Knights of Py- Report of Condition of the Notional Bank of Hastings Pilll.h.d 8211. U. £ ASSETS ' D«U*ri CU. « 000.00 13. TOTAL ASSF.Tst LIABILITIES 3.O7LO1I.00 I Oth-r (< in. TOT'I. I !3. Other lUbllilin 33.SS7.SO TOTAL LLM1II.IT1F.H CAPITAL ACCOUNTS (I.) CIm< II pr-NrrM. total par Mana, ralii (e) Coalman Stork, tola) par $100,000.00 100.000.00 100,000.00 TOTAL CAPITAL ACTOUXTR TOTAL LIABILITIES ANDJOAP1TAL ACCOUNTS MEN'S SUITS-COATS\oe^2>ACCESSORIES AT GENUINE SAVINGS SHOP AT BUN'S FOR REAL BARGAINS SPECIALLY SET FOR ALL OUT STOCK REDUCING . .. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY! 4> MEN'S SUITS... by Curlee and Kenyon REGULAR $37.50 to $39.50 VALUES NOW *29’° REGULAR $42.50 VALUES NOW »3250 REGULAR $47.50 to $49.50 VALUES NOW *3550 REGULAR $57.50 VALUES NOW *4350 REGULAR $62.50 VALUES ____________________________ NOW *47’° EXTRA TROUSERS TO 2 PANT SUITS-$11.50 MEN'S TOPCOATS by Alpagora and Kenyon REGULAR $29.50 VALUES NOW »2350 REGULAR $35.50 VALUES NOW *28*o REGULAR $45.50 VALUES NOW »36*° REGULAR $49.50 VALUES NOW *39*o 100.000.00 REGULAR $55.00 VALUES NOW *4850 REGULAR $60.00 VALUES TOTAL AMOUNT OF' LOAMS.' CKKriFIUATES OF ■ '■iIM.ST AND OBLIGATIONS. OR PORTIONS THKREOF (lUted stove). wSL-fc ar« folly tookeg Nationally Price Maintained Merchandise Excepted Treeeerar. McPka/diH. NOW No Charge for Alterations lee overalls and jackets V $3.98 Mojor Discount* on Hunting Coots and Pants BATON. Cashier Men's and Ladies Furnishings and Hats. 'Selling Quality Kaept Ua Buay' j �MOB FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY IE 1137 perlencc In Battle Creek boapltali with an appropriate poem and. Lol* Bender led devoUonate. The first chapter of "Mtealon USA” fcas re­ During the hospital experience period ctudents receive a main­ viewed by Lona Hanson. Refresh­ ments were attractive as well as a tenance fee of $350 a day and one meal from the hospital. Actual bit unusual — ice cream and coffee being accompanied by cake baked earnings total $54250. in cones and tied in fancy paper as New Year favors. The February Market is scheduled to graduate meeting will be h£ld wfth Ada Gertrude O'Shaughnessy, R. N-. Beeler and it te hoped those mem­ director of the .Battle Creek Prac­ Ucal Nurae Education center, has be employed al Pennock hospital. bers who were absent because of Other graduates who are licensed colds will be able 1o attend. announced that Interested perrons may enrfilT for the next class which practical nurae* and employed at Pennock hospital Include Mra. Ann te scheduled to begin Feb. 4. Holiday Leavings Jurgensen and Mre. Alice Roth. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Campbell Applications are being accepted Additional information regarding and John entertained on Christmas day her mother and brother. Mrs. ferrod if applicants are under 25. Practical Nurae Education Center. Allie Smith and Paul Smith, wife 55 E- Fountain street. Battle Creek. and two Jitlie girls of Muskegon. William's aunt, Mias Pearl Hender­ shott and companion, Mra. Lets Fees for the one year course in Heney, and Mra. Norma Caacadden practical nursing are $142. and little girl of Hastings. Mlsa Elisabeth Hubbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hubbert.of Rl By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe Mra Daisy Baker spent a week Hartings, and Miss Sharon Shay, and Christmas In Detroit with daughter of Mr. and Mra. Dan Shay her daughter. Mra. Paul Shattuck, of 417 W. Madison, who are cur­ Many Attend Circle Meet and family. A high-light of the Mre. Jennie Rugg was hostess to visit was a trip over Into Can­ rently taking the course have suc­ cessfully completed the “foundation the Masters-Jones circle Thursday, ada. the first for Mra. Baker and ytinAl at • * the Wiv center vunui and nuu will V.III begin WHIM arstetffl by Mrs. Stella Parker. - ...... period'' dinner there. * Mr. and Mrs. Al their seven months of clinical ex-' Marian Marchbanks. leader, opened Simon and Jittle daughters of De­ troit rpent the weekend and over New Yeais with her people, the Will Sweets. Joining the family for New Years were Stewart Sweet and family of Hastings. * Home for both Christmas and New Years with their parents, Mr. and Mrt. Doug Reynolds, were their son, John, and wife ot Grand Rapids, and their $2.00 PER WHEEL daughter. Mrs. Richard Dahlhauser and family of Hastingr. * Police FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY chief Howard and Mra. Coleman of Grand Rapids spent New Year's with her parents, the Wm. McKevitU. wfco started for,a visit In Cali­ fornia Monday. Barry Residents May Enroll in Practical Nursing Tide urch and rille. and redo r of MOV orutl MIDDLEVILLE irch. i ville t for rifon Uded Idlng aisle talon tian­ style held' ant­ lered TRACTIONIZING tville They elvet kirts lieccs MUD AND SNOW RECAPS as low as $13.65 . and mls- duty and alunoe the children and’Orifflalh; ctptrd. Irla WlUlame; rrandchUdnn with many nlunee. I «*»». Nera OUo; alee eaplato — —id-..-.. - .. . married . . . Lola Hclrlgel; delegate to grand The Harold Griffeth's three children with their families made temple, Loutea Elwood: delegate to it home far Christmas breakfast and district meeting, Lote Helrigel. The enjoyed gifts until near noon, then offlcera will be installed by Grand Williams. The and -* (IronTrc*»urer. Margery leaving for the "In-lawe."1 and — Treasurer, A------ a------WUllai ... mg during the Middleville temple wlU be ping in at various times L__. w«r*oe. «e amea XXUK2 Ru«l 1 :he duulct - -’-----meeting .— May. in Ma Betty week. * cut. Mr. caaau and onto. Mrs James ... to enjoy | Rnbertaon not only had the holidays R4>‘*ft*>n was waa named a nev new trustee U..e -1-1---- a^-.a-TTflJ Oil UlC board. but celebration birthdays. of five On Friday night, Dec. 38, they were guest* of their son, Robert, and family In Grand Rapids celebrating their granddaughter Cynthia's 10th birthday. New Year's evo and the day was spent with their son in law and daughter, Milton and Beth Larson, and two children celebrat­ ing “Grandma" Rugg'e birthday ot Tire Service in Our Store or at Your Door nrtyptlon ddle- 201 N. Broadway Phope 2805 Young's Music Shoppe 203 S. Michigan Fh. 2853 M: their enue. itton More About lAimnc* C. Wieland. Robert Sher- •j wood and Harold DeVany. The Scouts registered this year are James Baxter. Phillip Ogilvie, I j Bruce DeVany. Steven Johnson, Michael Allerdlng, John von Rete. | Steven Turkal. James 8tm. Richard Andrews. WlUiatn St l,awrence. Larry Myers, Michael Youngs, ! . Thomas Laberteaux. Thomas Steb­ the fourth Wednesday of each bins, Charles Sullivan and Explorer Michael Straub. The Troop meets month at 7 pm. The Cubs will at Central school Tuesday evenings meet weekly at the home of their Den Mothers. District Commissioner Ruseell Bel­ Skipper B. D. (Bud) Green re­ field has announced that the vealed that Comdr. A. W. Bunting. monthly roundtable meeting of all Cub Sooutera. Boy Scoutera and Ex­ Jr., has invited the officers of the plorer leaders will be held on Mon­ Hartings V. F. W. Explorer ship to day. Jan. 31 at the Northeastern lour the Naval Reserve Training school at 7:30 DM , Important Items that will be dis­ cussed Include Scout Week plans, window display contact. First AldDistrict Circus, Council conclude at 3 pm. Only Baa b- O-Ree. 1 plorer officers from the Grand Vai- ■Jamboral (camporee) Summer camp District Annual meeting which ley Council have boen invited. The •nd । been scheduled for April 24th. local flhip is the only one in the has ' Thornappla DUtriol al the prwent Window posters and lhe ipririg *upof the Scouting magaxlne time. Explorers who will attend with plement ! Green are: Gary Sunlor, Torn Brown and Bob Tolles. Assistance on tlie monthly pro­ The Klwanis club's Boy Scout gram themes will be presented by troop has been reorganised. Fred D. the assistant district commission­ Markle has been selected Scout­ ers. Wilbur Marsh for Cub Scout­ master. He will be assisted by Rich­ ing and William Armintroul for Boy ard Dean. C. W. Kaecheie 1* hull- ficouting. tuUonal representative and Gerald District Executive Wade Shook F. Hogan te chairman of the troop will give the highlights of the last committee. Other committeemen Council Assembly meeting. are: Pat Gilmore. Lara C. Wigert, The meeting will adjourn at 0 PJn^ • Pythlans Elect Officers Ivy Temple Pythian Sisters will Install officers at their meeting Tuesday- evening, Jan. 15 as fol­ lows; Most excellent chief, Lois Helrigel; excellent senior. Ruby De­ Berry; excellent Junior. Carol Ken­ yon; manager, Neva Kenyon; seciretary, Hazel McCaul; treasurer. 1 Marie Travis, protector, E11 n o r e W Boy Scouts FIRE SALE? NO! Just Red Hot Prices Busy Holidays The proximity of Sunday and Christmas and same at New Years heater division of Lamb Enterprises saw many families doing double in Kansas City. Mo., who returned to Middleville last Summer, Is work­ ing for Jerry at Holland and com­ muting between tlie two town- All Musical Supplies tion of the Delton elementary school was opened and 3rd and 4th grades are now occupying the large, modem classrooms In the six-room addition. The addition give* Delton 13 Lodge Officers Installed Tift following officers of Middle­ dents. ville Lodge, F. A A. M., were in­ Mra. Mary Lyons of Cloverdale stalled on Dec. 15: W. M._ Richard Davis: 8. W.. has been engaged to leach second Clarence Sleeman; J. W.. Ivan grade succeeding Mrs. Avis SponPayne; secretary, Clipper Butler; able who has transferred to the treasurer. J; C. Schad;.8. D.. Glenn Plainwell elementary school. Mrs. Pauline Rayner of Hastings DeBerry; J- D, Prank Ellmore; five years old. Millon's birthday was Marshal. Kenneth Bert nds; Tyler, Monday began leaching a combined Andrew Engle, and Stewards. Fred­ Sth-8th grade. Students in that erick Rock. Clark Bliss. Jr. Install­ class were transferred from other ing officer was Past Master Mal­ classes to lower the teaching load In those groups. The Senior Methodist Youth Fel­ colm Mac Iver. lowship liave harvested and shelled Mr. and Mra. James Wilcox at­ their crop of popcorn and have it Address of Serviceman weighed up ready for customers Bob .Getty, stationed at Ft. Riley. tended a family Christmas dinner The young (pika planted about 2S Kae.. would be glad to hear from and Mra. Lester Lord of Gun lake. acres on Uie R. G. Morgan farm friends. Hte address te: Christmas Day the Wilcoxes enter­ ndrtnwcst of town, cultivated it sev­ Pvt. Robert W. Getty 1$ 541-019 eral timer and now are waiting uiuica tained nir. Mr. ana and Mra. nraicr Lester Mira Lord ana and [ Robert,, Mr. and Mra. Richard Allen customers. It is white and hull-leas Company A 1st Infantry Dir. and baby. Mr.. Mrs. Parmer Karines variety. They harvested 1.120 pounds and are selling it at 4Sc for two of Landing and Mrs. W. Brodock of Middleville. Recent callera fn the pounds or five pounds for a dollar. Wilcox home were Mr. and Mrs. Contact any of the older group or Enjoys Blue Birds Mrs. Frank Bloom. R4 Hastingr. Ernest Gorham Stanley and Betty Flnkbeiner. Kalamazoo Mr. looked out her kitchen window and Mra. Ritchie Mullen of Rutland Monday, January 7. and saw two and Mr. and Mra. Robert Wilcox and Gerald White Buys Building family. Middleville residents will be in­ Blue birds in her back yard. terested to know that Gerald White founder and for several years head of the White Products. has pur­ chased a building in Holland where t.e moved last Fall. He is preparing to start a water-softener factory in the Spring. Roberts Sparks, former head of the White assembly plant PIANOS ISBELL TIRE SERVICE Naw Elementary Classrooms Open For Dalton Students his moth Dorothy < dinner, t Cecil Ban dinner gu man and Christmas I Kenneth Lehman 1 mother, » Christa Roy Row Hillis Tte guests Cl Mra- Edv Mr. and Mr. and and Mari the hoiid Mr. and Nm Fho NO TRADE-IN NECESSARY Ph< in SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE On All Appliances and Televisions FREE Slide-omatic record player with 1st ten major items over $100 Crosley Automatic Dishwasher Reg. trice $349.95 Now $249.50 d rrvnTi item? , ' Bendix Washer-Dryer Combination Laundry Res ^ic $499.95 Now $389.95 Easy Automatic Dryer Reg. Price $229.95 Special $159.95 Speed Quapn Automatic Washer Stainless Steel Tub Deluxe R,»5,19 95 Only $269.95 Speed Queen Dryer - Electric Deluxe Reg. Price $229.95 Now Only $179.95 Bendix Dryer - Elec. Superfast Deluxe Reg. Price $229.95 Now Only $179.95 ‘ Easy Spin Drier-Washer Reg. Price $219.95 Special Price $179.95 Speed Queen Famous Wringer Washer Reg. Price $159.95 Special Price $119.95 Norge Washer Automatic Dispenser Wheel Model ... 1957 Dual Cycle *•« r,i“ 55 Special Price $259.95 Norge Washer Automatic Dispenser Wheel Model . . . 1957 Temp. Selector Reg. Price $279.95 Special Price $219.95 Norge Washer—1956 Automatic Special Time Line *'9 trice $219.95 Now $199.95 . Norge-4 way Drying-Electric Reg. Price $249.95 Now $199.95 Lv Norge-2 way Drying-Heat or Air Rej. $199.95 *“ Now $179.95 Norge-4 way Drying with Gas Rej Price $2?9.95 Now $239.95 ars I He has heard and read a great many wonderful things about this new 1957 Cadillac since it made its first appearance a few brief weeks ago— A curve in the road ahead? He simply follows it with tlie arc of his hands and tlw car responds with perfect obedience. ‘ . —about its magnificent new luxury, for instance ... its brilliant new power and responsiveness . .. its marvelous new handling case . . . and its extraordinary new smoothness of ride. A hill in the offing? He just nudges the acceler­ ator and the car sweeps up and over as.effortlessly as if it were (raveling the level road. And to. quite frankly, he began to-wonder if it weren’f a|l too good to be true. Could any motor car be as wonderful as this latest "car of cars'' was reputed to be? - Well, he's decided (o.^ut his eyes and ears to the test today. And the verdict is unmistakable! It’s a joy just to lean back into those deep, soft cushions and look out over that graceful hood into the beckoning highway. And what a revelation the car is to drivel A stop light coming up? He presses.his tog— ever so gently—on the broad braking pedal and comes to the smoothest, surest slop imaginable. Yes, it's true what they aay about this newest This is Jar and away lhe Jinejl motor car ever lo Irani lhe world's highways. of Cadillacs. How about you? Have you heard the wonderful things they're saying about tlie 1957 Cadillac? Well, tlie proof is in the driving—and the facts about Cadillac have never been more convincing. TELEVISION SPECIALS ' RCA . . . Sylvania and Crosley One Slide-omatic Record Floyer FREE with First 10 Sales of Major Appliances over $100.(1). 17" R.C.A. Television (Blond, Mahogany or Ebony* Spl. $159.95 17" Crosley Television M*1’- Spl, 159.95 21 Crosley Television M.S, Spl. 224.95 21" Slyvania Table T.V. Spl. 249.95 21" Slyvania Table T.V. Brass collar baic, remote control 21" R.C.A. Console 2t" R.C.A. Console Spl. Spl. Spl. 266.00 249.95 259.95 21" 24" 21" 21 " 21 R.C.A. Console R.C.A. Consolette R.C.A. Color Set R.C.A. Consolette Color R.C.A. Table Set With base Spl. Spl. Spl. Spl. 249.95 239.95 439.95 559.95 ' Spl. 209.95 Spl. 199.95 c 21" R.C.A. Table Set With host Norge Ga> Range-36" 4 Spl. $ 90.00 40" Electric Range, Completely Auto­ matic with Broiler Res-Price $379.95 Spacial Price 239.95 40" Crosley Electric Range with Broiler Reg. Price $379.95 Special Price 249.95 38" Plymouth Electric Range w., $259.95 Special Price 169.95 Meke U> An Offer On All Uierl T.V. ond Applloncer CA$H or ON APPROVED CREDIT Ti He th© thin Fn Bu or S« Pi REFRIGERATOR b FREEZER SPECIALS (Frea Slida-omatic Record Ployer with lit Ten Major Appliances) M 14 cu. ft. CROSLEY UPRIGHT FREEZER Reg. $449.95 .. Now $345.00 12J CU. ft. CROSLEY COMBINATION REFRIGERATOR b 130 lb. BOTTOM FREEZER-Automatlc Defrost­ Save $154.95 R”• W49.95 Now $395.00 14 cp. ft. CROSLEY REFRIGERATOR­ Automatic Defrost, No Freezer Chest Reg. Price $4«9.95 Special $339.95 10J CU. ft. CROSLEY REFRIGERATOR­ Complete Automatic Defrosting 60 lb. Freeztfr »«s429.95 Special $259.95 101 cu. ft. CROSLEY REFRIGERATOR501b. Freexer Reg. 2»9.95 Spl. $219.95 81 cu. ft. CROSLEY REFRIGERATOR501b. Freezer »«s- $229.95 Spl. $179.95 Elgin Water Saftener-Completely Auto­ matic Operation. Will Sell at Our Cost. Price $260.00 2»- 5-Room Evans Space Heaters, $75.00 n y I - 54" Crosley Cabinet Sink *«s- $• ,9-’S. Special Clearance 79.95 MOVING—We ore moving to 125 S. Jefferson Across from Montgomery Ward on January 21 Wo Service What We Sell * REAHM MOTOR SALES YOUR PONTIAC-CADILLAC DEALER IO7N» Mifhipn, H—Hngt Phono 2119 HASTINGS REFRIGERATION and APPLIANCE 120 N. MICHIGAN >' FULLER BLDG. Fu �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY Ji, 1651 lotte had a family party on CTirtstmM^Day^liKliMLn*^Mr.jtDd^Mra. WOODLAND 7* | £1011 LUtHCrail Ham H Helrfgel. preaching. ThU m 1 tet Sunday. Jan. 13. at Dowling Installs Officers Delores Nesman. . shtp; 7 pm I . Thursday, 4 pm Children’s Choir MT. and Mra. Arden Harper and Last Sunday the newly elected Num 1111 family of Kinde spent a holiday officers of Zion Lutheran church. rehearsal: 1:30 pm. Chancel choir rehearsal. Woodltfid. were installed. ' Mrs. L. H. Brumm 1 England spent Christinas with her Dorolhy on Sunday for Christmas daughter and family. Mr. and Mra. dinner. * Christmas Day dinner Roy Hicks and aon. Jeff, ot But Lamin*. * Mr. and Mra. Russell ter and family were-Mr. and Mrs. Lind and David were Christmas dlnCecil Bennett of Hastings and Mr. and Mra. Robert Jewell of Olivet Cunningham. * For Christmas Eve * Mr. and Mra. Ben Schneider and and guests overnight of Mrs. Elmer Mra. Rose Parney were, Christmas dinner guests at Mr. and Mra. Ervin | Bates. * Mr. and Mra. Ronald Leh, man and Harold were guests for Christmas dinner at the home of secretary: Raymond Fau). treas­ urer; Ruasell Brodbeck. deacon; Al­ bert Room, trustee, and Oarliale Hllley, trustee. Other members of the council are Verlln Murphy, deacon; Mra. Rob­ ert Orockford. financial secretary; Eugene Reuther, elder; Lea ter Hatch, trustee, and Stuart Kuss­ maul. deacon. Rev. Charles Kllnkslck, paotor of University Lutheran church. East Lansing, will apeak Sunday at 8 on, at a meeting of the Brother­ hood. Rev. George Neiman has been ap­ pointed chairman of the Michigan District Bible Camp committee. He U serving his third year aa chairman of the committee. Don Fisher and Mr. and Mra. Dwight Fisher and families ot Has­ tings. The grandchildren are spend­ ing part of their vacation with their grandmother. ’ Guests for a family Christmas Kenneth Kelsey. Christmas Day the Lehman had aa a dinner guest his dinner Saturday. Dec. 33. with Mr. and Mra. Leoti Meyers were Ids stemother, Mra. Effie Lehman. Christmas dinner guests of Mra. Roy Rowlader were Mr. and Mra. Sandra ot Oxford amThls mother, Hillis TUcher of Saranac. * Dinner Mra. Rose Meyera. * Sunday. Dec. 23, Mrs. Celia Townsend had for Mrs. Edward Reed were Mr. and Christmas dinner and gift exchange Mra. A. L. Reed of Hastings and Mra. Minnie Young, of Cloverdale, Mr. and Mra. Horman LaReeu..* daughter. Janet. Mr. and Mra. Larry was a Sunday dinner gue*t al BrodMr. and Mra. Lynn Miller. Danny Townsend and Michael and Mr. and and Marilyn, of Goshen. Ind, spent Mr_. John Gardner. Mra. Grace the Vl.t holiday ..WIAUK/ weekend WVVWVIW with WIWI his III* par- Sldnam was a dinner —guest on Rose Meyera were Mra. Victor Rogenta, Mr. and Mra. O. E. Miller. * Christmas Day. Mr. and Mra. Larry Hynes at Char- ' Christmas night callers on Mra. Camp and Mra. Dick Bartlett of Lake Odessa. * Mrs. Grace Sldnam was a dinner guest Christmas Eve of Mr. and Mra. Eldon Farrell. Larry NEED CASH! Christmas. Church News bills, or for any ottor worthwhile purpose? Jin* step In Phone first and the money will Phone 2722 112 SO. JEFFERSON Ju it Vi OWck Soerth •» S«ate Street FRIDAY & SATURDAY Ice Cream Specials Your Choice of VANILLA CHOCOLATE STRAWBERRY Our Regular ■w.aiwc ■ Vi # > High-Test! GAL TIRED OF CHEAP ICE CREAM? CHURCH OF THE .NAZA RENE Fundamental. Evangelistic, and Friendly Too" 307 E. Madison Wm. H. Tibbetts. Pastor ■ Sunday achooi, 10 am. Note lhe new time. The Children** depart­ ment la having a "Climb the Moun­ tain Campaign” j Worship. 11 am. Sermon: "Holi­ ness. the Way Into the Blessing." by the pastor. Naxarene Young People's Society. 7 pm. Mra. Robert Davie, president. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. In­ spirational song service, message by lhe pastor. Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:30 pm. Here’s, the ultimate—for those who are willing to thing "astro spacial.” Old Styla Cream ’n’ Egg Formula French Vanilla Butter Pecan or Black Sweet Cherry Half Gallon Pint. . . 45c FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Lesson Sharpe, Pastor 10 am. Divine worship. Medita­ tion: "Poise In Spite of Tragedy" by Lesson Sharpe. 10 am. Church school, ' Supt. Harry Thompson. Jr. 10 am. The Westminster Fellow* ihlp. Sponsor. Henry Thompson. 6: 36 pm. -Junior HI Christian Fellowship. 7: 30 pm. Christian Youth Fel­ lowship. Monday. 6:30 pm. The annual congregational meeting and dinner. Please phone in reservations, 2234. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. The Wo­ men’s Association meeting. Installa­ tion of officers. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Ruling! Congregation Kingdom Hall 230 W. Colfax The Hutings. Middleville. Delton and Prairieville areas will meet at their respective places for Bible study Tuesday. 8 pm. Theocratic Ministry school Fri­ day. 8 pm. Public Bible lecture. ’ Why The Crisis of All Mankind." by Mr.’I. Stuck. 3 pm. Sunday. Jan. 13. fol­ lowed by Watchtower Bible study. "Tlie Good News of Salvation By Him." Public is invited. $1.25 MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORE Hastings An OLD mattress can hurt your rest CKUBCH 10 am. Bunday school. 11 1A. Worship. Plan Barry County Mr. and-TArs. Milbum Haugliey ____ and three daughters of Battle Cree* I fkmlly were New Year’s d I nn r ChristianEndeavor Union Meeting the Nelson Burroughs The executive committee of lhe win Heights In Grand Rapids. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH 3 pm.’Thursday Prayer meeting Barry County Christian Endeavor Russell Houseman, Pastor 9:0 am. Bunday school. Classes aMhe paraonage. Melvin Sherrington In Caledonia Monday to make plans for the BASTINGS SEVENTH DAT County C. E. Union meeting to be ADVENTIST CHURCH held at the Coats Orove Christian Ruth." 6:16 pm. High school choir re­ hearsal. 1:30 pm. High School Young People. 7:15 pm. Prayer meetings. 7:30 pm. Evening aerrice. Mes­ sage: "The Book of The Revelation " Tlie pastor will be giving a series on thia Important prophetic book. Bring your Bible with you. Tuesday. Big Girl*’ Roundup. Junior*. 3:30; Seniors. 6:4ft. Wednesday—Cherub choir rehear­ sal. 4:15 pm.; Teacher Training class. 7:IS pm.; Prayer meeting and Bible study. 7:48 pm.; Adult choir Thursday. Big Boys’ Roundup. Juniors. 3:30 pm.; Boys’ Brigade. Elder. Gordon W. Frederick. Pastor 6:M am. Divine worship. Sermon: "Certainties of the Advent Move­ ment.” • 10:46 am. Sabbath school. Topic: ’’Falthfulngsa and Dependabillly." 8 pm. TTiursday. Prayer ineelin; at lhe home of Elder and Mra. Gor­ don Frederick. Faster will continue In etudles of the Minor Prophets. Book. Amos, chapters 3. 4 and S. FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Charlea R. Fox, Minister Sunday echool. 9:55 am. Nursery school, 9:55-12 am. Worahip. 11 am. Gueat minister. Evening service, 7:30 pm. A nursery for small children for Evening sendee. 7:30 pm Guest every service. minister. Rev. Fossett. Sermon: •Tlie Question That Hurt Be An­ SOUTH WOODLAND swered" CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Special evangelistic services will W. Dwight Smith. Pastes ttnua each night at 7:30 Morning worship. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. gelish. An Invitation te extended to Evening rervlce. 7:30 p.m. the lc. A nursery has vkieri t the children. CHURCH OF THE B.WB.wlU UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST meet in the home of Jennie Etterbeck. 612 E. Grand. Leader. Wanda Sunday school. 9:45 am. Colaton. Worship. 11 am. Christian Endeavor. 6:36 pm. DELTON METHODIST CHURCH Evening service. T:30. Laurence L. Waterhouse. Pactor Prayer meeting and Bible study Morning worship, 10 am. Topic: Wednesday evenings at the church "Paul Speaking Promteex/To You,: Church school, 11 am. ■ The W.MA. will have an evening Worship service. 7 pmmeeting Thuradav. Jan. 17. at the home ot Mrs Adah King-at 7:30. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CRVRCII Special program. Rev. FT. J. A. Maleski. Pastor Rev. FT. J. A. RelU. Assistant GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday Masses: 8. 10 and 11:30 The Church of ’Tills Is lhe Life" and ’The Lutheran Hour" Daily Masses: 7 and 8 am. . 8. Jefferson and Walnut streets Confessions: 4 to 6 and • to 0 pm. O. H. Trlnkletn. Pastor Saturdays. 7:40 am. Sundays, be­ Divine warship. 10:10- am. Ser­ fore Masses on weekdays mon: “Jesus Among the Doctors" Sunday school. 9:30 am. 8T. AMBROSE. DELTON Teen-Age club, 5 pm. Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. Adult Membership class Monday. ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE 8 pm. " Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. Junior choir Saturday, ft pm. > JOHNSTOWN GRANGE. DOWLING Sunday Mata: 10:30 am. BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. James Barnard, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Sunday school. 6:4ft a.n^. Hillis LeWorship. H am. pard. Sunday school supt. Sunday Prayer meeting and Bible study. school lesson: "Christ Hie Willing Wednesday. 0 pm. Healer." Luke, chapter 4. verses 40 to Chapter 5, verse 36; Mark, chapWOODLAND EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH ter. 8, verses 3-4. Golden Text: "Lord Route 50 If thou wilt thou canst make me Arthur D. Burch. Minister clean." Matthew chapter 8. verse 2. Sunday worship. 10 i.m. followed Central Truth: "The Lord’s will and bv the Sunday school. Richard desire te that we should come to Krebs. auptw at 11 and the evening him and be made whole." worahip service at 8. Worship service. 11 am. The evening aervice for Sunday. Jan. 13. is canceled, and the con­ Thursday. Jan. 16, the Dorcas gregation will attend the evangel- .guana ot m?. a • her ot Lansing. Walldorf f Funeral Home Mias EUubeth Rumfleld of Cale­ donia wl) laervc as song leader and a apedal musical number will be given by the Coala Orove choir. TYie Rev. Joe Vander Veen, poator of lhe Sunfield United Brethren churtb' .will rpeak on the topic: "Evangelism" ' Plans were also completed for lhe annual C. E. banquet to be held al the Costa Grove church Jan. 36. Tickets for lhe banquet will be made available at the union meet­ ing by the Rev. Earl Sease. ticket chairman. Halt a Centurv of Personalized Service Special Services At E.U.B. Church Prompt and Efficient 21 Hour Ambulance. Service The special evangelistic servicer will continue nightly at 7:30 at lhe Evangelical United Brethren church through Jan. 20 under the leader­ ship of the Rev R. R Fossett. The public Is Invited. Special music each evening by the local and visiting churches of the community. -^A nursery has been’ provided by thc'women of the church Phone 2685 the hama of Mra Harry' Hurless al J pm. for a devotional service. Young People's service. Monday. HEATING meeting and e church. CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder. Gordon Frederick Weakly Service* 9:30 a.m Sabbath school. LENNOX AND BARD FURNACES Complete Line of Supplies Prayer meeting. 8 pm. Dorcas society, 7 pm. — third Wednesdays of the month. WHITE ond A. 0. SMITH Water Heaters PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev Lila Manker, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. A claw for 11 am. Preaching service. 3:30 pm. Greenfield Convalescent PLUMBING FIXTURES and SUPPLIES FOR THE DO-IT-YOURSELF PLUMBER DRI-GAS—THE ALL PURPOSE FUEL 7:4ft pm. Preaching service. Bible study Tuerday. 7:30 p m. Y. P. Prayer’ sen ice at Wesley Mankcr’s Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. Church Prayer service Thursday. Revival dale. Jan. 20-Frb. 10. CYLINDERS AND BULK TANKS Buy, Reni, or Lease Bulk Tank Flans KAECHELES FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W Green street Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: "Sacrament." Sunday school. 11 am. Reading room, located in the1 church edifice, is open to the public | Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2! HASTINGS. MICHIGAN FHONI 222! 112 E. COURT FOR SERVICE AFTIR STORE HOURS CALL Dsa Shay 2955 Dm Ralph Turaev 4-3462 Setter* 2809 church. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. WOODLAND George Neiman. Pastor Bible study. 10 a.m. Fa mil v worahln. 11 a.m. Installation of Stgiday School Board Sunday. 11 am. Brotherhood. Sundav: 8 p.m. Junior Catechism class Saturday, Senior Choir rehearsal Wednes­ day, 8 pm. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CWRCII Rev. Don M. Oury. Rector 9 am. Holy Communion. 11 am. Family wArahfp. Festival ot the Boy Jesus in the Temple. Nursery and clsaser. Sermon on Re­ ligious Education. Wednesday. Jan. 16, the annua) businrs.v meeting of the congrega­ tion following a pot-luck supper at 6:30 pm. in the Parish house, for all fsmlliea in th* parish. BANFIELD. DOWLING and BRIGGS METHODIST CHURCHES Rev. Rollle Poe. Pastor Briggs Methodist Ch arch: Worrhlp. 9:15 am. Sunday school. 10 am. Youth Fellowship meets Wcdiir’day. Jan. 16, with Jerry and Judy Roush. Dawling Methadlst Charch: Worship, 10:15 am. Bundav school, it am Quiet Hour Tuesday at 1:30 pm. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 200 w Green street WB.CS. Thursday. Jan. 17th. William H. Helrigel, DD . Minister Baafleld Methodist Church: Church school 6:45 am. Sundav school. 10:15 a.m. Worship service, 11 am. Sermon: Worship service. 11:30 am. "The New and The Old." Dr. WllThe Bunfleld-Dowiing M YF. will Thia sweet, smooth ami aassr new make your gas slops few and far Chevy has its own built-in ’’dollar- between. Like all new Chevies, it brings you a very special sureness of control. saver"—America's favorite six! This is a quality that just can’t be measured in dollars and cents. Lots of cars that cost lota mine just don’t have it. Come in and sec how much pleasure we’re passing out thesfdays at Chevrolet prices! Hard to believe it, but this big beauty is a bottom-priced Chevrolet "One-Fifty.’’ It’s got Body by Fisher quality written all over It. And it has a peppery, sweet-running ’’Blue-Flame'’ srx under the hood lo citwRoi.nr Big beauty with small-budget ways It’s powered by Chevy’s famous six See The New Dairy Vac Suction Process Cattle Cleaner Now new BEAUTYREST The only mattress that gives you firmness plus comfort ^GREENSWSffi WALLDORFFS Furniture .. Furnishings .. Floor Covoringi At Blairs Farm and Garden Supplies Positively eliminotes lice, mange and grubs. They get no start, thus doing away with old fashioned, costly and time con­ suming spraying, dusting ond brushing. TH "OiteFAy” 2-Dcor Spdan witn-Body by Fuher—on* of 29 beoutiul new Cbewobu VI ■ Only franchised Chevrolet dealers It costs.YOU money when your cows orc not well groomed. Irritated body nerves cat up energy. That's feed wasted. (Note: Most users report gains in excess of 10%,l BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc 401 N. Broadway Phone 2680 Hast inn �‘ rtta»#xt wnusr mxt tot autttss ’ , ;, a Use Banner Classified Ads for Best Results Our Rental Service FOR RENT FLOOR "SANDERS — and HAND SANDERS Um G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE AUTOMOTIVE NOTICE — General auto repairing same day service on generators starters and magnetos. Hub’s Auto Electric, 237 E. Green Street tl FOR SALE—1963 Chevrolet 2-door. 22.000 miles. Phone 3636. tf HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE Phone 2414 Fhone £415 MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Wordi. of IO< 142 t Swt. Reahm Motor Sales USED CARS USSnWDAGHCY Phone 2331 INSURANCE MMRT W. SHIRWOOD. Mas , UmWoa Bldg. PHONI 1116 SWANSON AGENCY S«rvlc« CaiflBH DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—1.2S per toch for itogto iaMriioa. 15c OBITUARIES—First 180 wards free of charge. 2c p<» v LARKE BUICK 1953 CADILLAC Four door in a beautiful Jet black finish, looks and drives like new, has radio, heater, back up lamps and hydramatic ........ ;............31795 HELP hiMii) SrrYict DOWNTOWN LOT PHONE 2280 OPfN 9 A.M. MJ 8. MICHIGAN GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S 1 *6 ~ PlMMZlIi All forms of Insurance and Bondi JERRYANDRUS "Ywr CIHm'i Mva" 1956 CHEVROLET ISM PONTIAC TWo door In a dark green finish, radio, heater and hydramatic. Very clean. 1953 PONTIAC Deluxe 8 light green finish, hydra­ matic. radio, back up lamps and heater. A new Pontiac trade in Has low mileage-..................... 11656 .’1895 1955 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR * 1 49 S RADIO ANO HEATER .... • 1953 PLYMOUTH Station wagon two door in a Ivory finish. Has low mileage.------- 3895 1953 MERCURY Custom two doorw/3, gas saving standard transmission with over­ drive. Dual exhaust*3695 19M BUICK •I'wo door in a blue and white finish. Equipped with radio, heater, and back up lamps. Good tires. 1353 PONTIAC Two door In a two tone finish at only. ......-87M 1955 BUICK ’2195 SIAHUN WAGON 1955 BUICK SUPER; 4iow DOOR MILEAGE ’1995 ' z'z-' .......... customline v/8 two dpor overdrive3430 1 1M6 DODGE Four door good transportation. • 1/10 CITY TBANSFER & STORAGE Now Phono .. 2864 Day or Night HASTINGS SFEtDY WASH COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE NEXT TO • HIGHLANDS DAIRY (We Give S. H. Graea Stamp*! b 1953 PONTIAC 4 DOOR STATION WAGON -. SAFE BUY • USED CARS >945 1955 CHEVROLET •/, TON PICKUP TRUCK • ’1075 1854 MERCURY MONTERAY owner........................ $1475 1851 BUICK SUPER HARDTOP Automatic Drive, radio, heater for only. ... ........................... ......3495 1953 BUICK SPECIAL 2 DOOR ONE OWNER . 1355 MERCURY HARDTOP Merco-matk Dr., heater. One owner. For ...........................3189090 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY JANUARY 4,1957 FeWer pifi____ $J.5O-$23 _$27-$34 _$20-$27 Second Common & Culls. _$8-$20 ...$15420 Yo«M —$12-$1I.7O Bwf Cow. $1$ 12.10 Built$12-$15.50 .$I7-$1S.5O Ruffe ..._$13-$1« .$9411.50 Top Cuff $34.00 Rl Nwahvilto Top Ho,. $11.50 Cad SchMi. R2 MM4«vill« Lotoon'i Livestock Trucking Service Phono Woodland 3404 ASK FOR LITSCH IMS MERCURY 2 DR. CUSTOM Heater. For only^8138586 1955 FORD FAIRLANE 2,DR. Automatic drive, radio, heater. 81395.M 1955 BUICK SPECIAL CONVERTIBLE 1355 LINCOLN CAPRI 4 DR. GET A GRIP ON WINTER driving Power steering. Like new. Very with B. F. Goodrich Trellmaker low mileage. Only------------ 82695.66 ’ Tubeless tires. They ouUtop. outstart, outpuil other tires. Get our 1956 LINCOLN CAPRI prices, terms. E. B. Oaukln. Phone Hardtop coupe; ha* full power, 2SK). 1/10 1IJXX) actual miles---------- 8415686 FOR SALE—1955 Packard. Panama IMS PACKARD DELUXE 4 DR. hardtop or wlU trade my equity Model 200; automatic drive, power for older car. David W. Platt. brake*, radio, heater A buy at »395 1953 INTERNATIONAL 3 TON Cab and chassis; new tire*, motor 1/10 CLOTHING 8168586 SNYDER SHOE SHOP specialises In ripper replacement in heavy 1156 WILLYS JEEP garment*. 8 * H Green Stamp*. ■ Only 3000 mllea. 4 wheel drive. If 126 8. Jefferaon. tf you want a Jeep, you can save $766.66 on tills one. MISCELLANEOUS SEVERAL’OLDER MODEL CARS FOR SALE—Green storm coal with gray fur collar, sire 12; also metal clarinet. Phone 2253 after 4:00. tf GOOD TRANSPORTATION Mahler Motor Sales linooln mercury dealer FARM MACHINERY 1- JOHN DEERE 1955-46 Crawler w/ll Bulhoaer. Like New. 1- JOHN DBERB 1H8-"BW Tractor w powr - Trol and RoitomaUc. GOOD. 1- JOHN DEEBE "A" Tractor, New 1- FORD 1956 Tractor w/S ‘plow and cultivator, GOOD 1- JOHN DEERE No. 113-3 Blue 16” plow. GOOD. our experienced serviceman repair your appliance* with factorywarranted part*. All types of re­ pair work handled. CaU Service Dept., Montgomery Ward. Ha*-> ting* 2704. U WANTED TO BUY WANTED TO BUY good used Call Delton 100 F21 after 1/lOj E WEARING APPAREL Inventory Clearance WINICK SURPLUS 266 N. MICH. AVE. ALSO Spring Tooth Harrow, Disc Harrow. John Deere, Oliver, 2 Blue WANTED-Wde to Bettie Creek to CLARKS. 8 to 5 shift. Starting January 14, Ftxw 4-B674 1/10 EVSIY HTTCHON NEEDS THIS! Chopping block, m* edge, grain maple stoe 18 x 26. 810.96 Nzwton Lumber Co, 206 N. Michigan. Phone --------------2864 1/16 1/10 ' Children’s Sanforised Lined Flannel '■ Boxer Jeans. 3 to 8. .....____ 87*| Girl’* Lined Jeans, 7-14 ......8L0; Buster, Sheepskin Panto ........................ 8388: 4 Wheel wagon on robber. GOODYEAR BROS. PHONE till Korean Insulated Boots .......... $9.95 Women'* Skirts - ...11:32 Indian Blanket* .. afry Girl’s ---------Day of Week Ankleto-7 pro. • ’ • ' - (I ao 1/10 Men’s 54% Wool Sox* ..3 pre. 887 McCORMIOK Men’s 4 Buckle Work Arctic* , 3433 FOR GENUINE Farm Machine* and Parts call R. L. CARLIN GENERAL CON­ COMPLETE DEVELOPING Service Vermontville 2861 or 8531, We WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS TRACTING—Stone masonry and Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. pickup and deliver. Lovell Imple­ DOUBLE STAMPS WED. black topping. 1020 N. Michigan. Phone 2131. ment Co. , tf Phone 3811. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY SKATE8 SHARPENED 81.00 a pair. ARPENTRY — New construction. Marty's Balt and Tackle. 1328 S. LET OUR EXPERIENCE) service 1 Remodeling, Robert Furrow, in E. Jefferson. Phone 44891. Open Sun­ POULTRY 'Grand. Phone 4198. man repair your appliances with day*. WANTED factory warranted part*. All type* BRING IN YOUR DOORS and THREE SLIGHTLY USED of repair work handled. Cail Ser­ windows to O. E. Goodyear Hard­ BOOKING ORDERS NOW FOR vice Dept.. Montgomery Ward. Butinesi Services Offered STRAIGHT JACKETS Getty's chick* hatching Jan. 9 to ware to have new glass installed. Hasting* 2704. June 1. We have 5000 breeders on Phone 2331. “THE THREE ANGELS" our own farm supplying all our ALL MAKES Electric Rasor* Re­ KITCHEN DESIGNING—We plan In forthcoming production hatching eggs. - First generation COMPLETE GLASS SERVICE — paired. Green Stamp*. Gardners “MY THREE ANGELS" new or remodeled kitchens. See stock only., Dryden Strain Leg­ Pick up and deliver. Newton Lum­ Pharmacy. 2241. Ted Gillette at Lewis Electric Feb. 27, 28 Central Auditorium. horns, Grays and Leghorn crom. ber Co. 205 N. Michigan. Phone IBLstings. Phone 2344. REPAIR ALL MAkeToFSewing Ma2654. Also Holteappla Strain White Call Hastings Theater Group chlnes and vacuum cleaners. New HEARING AID SERVICE—Every­ Rocks. See the new California phone 2408. Aaron Thompson 135 Gray—a heavy breed that lays a thing in Zenith aids. 10 day money Painting, Papering, W. Benson.. chalk white egg. Inspection in­ back guarantee. Jacobs Pharmacy. vited. Getty’s Poultry Farm and Phone 21J1. SHAVERS All makes repaired. Parte Decorating Hatchery. Middleville, Mich. Phone for Remington - Sunbeam - Schick WOOD SY 5-3396. tf on hand at all times. Hodges DAIRY FARM EQUIPMENT. Surge milkers and siphon systems. Soles PAINTING AND GENERAL RE­ MRS. Muri Foreman, MRS. Clinton Jewelry. Phone 2120. and Service. Jim Grier. Phone PAIR—Can fix most anything. BUI Brill—This ad. presented at Gard­ WANTED-Standing Umber, maple, WATCH and DIAMOND Ring repair Hartings 4-7056 ners Pharmacy entities each of McLaughlin. 1103 8. Park. Phone walnut, cherry. basswood, Mod Expert workmanship. Gilmore you to a free Swift’* Sundae. See white oak. Reliable firm. Call Jeweler. 119 N. Mich. Phone 2753. CUSTOM BUTCHERING - MEAT Gardner's display ad. for complete ■Hastings 2884, 919 N. Michigan. PROCESSING. Complete Locker INTERIOR-EXTERIOR PAINTING Pharmaceutical Service. 1/10 Homer Smith. tf LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED and Don Louden. Phone 4-8636, Has­ repaired. Small engirie parts and tings. FANTED—Lots and standing tim­ service. Burkey Sales and Service. FOR RENT REAL ESTATE ber. Top price* paid for Veneer. Phone 3977 or 3677. DECORATING — Interior and ex­ terior painting, paper hanging. WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIRING Concrete Products Ralph Burroughs. 628 N. Church. FOR RENT—Algonquin Lake, Hotel Engraving. Hodges Jewelry. Phone LUMBER MFC. CO, CHAR­ Piwne 2409. Pointe, kitchenette apartments, 2120. LOTTE. MICHIGAN. PHONE 379 completely modem and furnished. OCT yora. REni-WJr. frm <n» Barna County Ready Mix Co. Gas heated, electric range, TV. Radio, Television Phone 4-4241. Single apartments. 2 to, 3 people. Automobile & 835 mo.l double apartments. 2 to Repairing ALL GRADES WASHED SAND and 4 people, 850 mo. Phone Hastings' LEGALS Machinery Repair gravel. Bender Gravel Co. Home 46616 on weekends. If office 822 8. Benton. Phone 3487 Plant W. State Rd. Phone 44241 ALL MAKES OP TV, Radios. Record FOR RENT — Pleasant upitalM OBDEB FOB PVBUCATIOM CALL tflBBLLB FOR COMPLETE changers repaired Central Radio apartment; 3 rooms and bain. Gas TIRE SERVICE—In our storr uy heat, private entrance. Phone al your door. 201 N, Broadway. Phone 2706 or 2407. 45424. ' tf Cleaning—Dyeing Phone 2805. ANDY’S Radio and TV Service. FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR SERVICE ON ALL MAXES of cart, All parts and warranty guaran­ RENT — 206 8. Michigan Avenue. tractors and machinery’ in our new DYEING—Don’t discard that faded teed. Phonographs, amplifiers re­ Call Allan C. Hyde, Hastings, or building at 130 N. Jefferson. Exshag rug. Caldye it I Hastings paired. 126 6. Michigan. Phone Freeport no 5i»5i. tf erienced mechanics. Goodyear Speedy Wash. os. Phone 2101 or 2301. FOR RENT—Furnished home in Ir­ WE PROTECT YOUR TV and ving. Phone 733F3 Hastings. 1/10 RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired, Heating—Plumbing, Radio investment. All parts first Recored. Burkey Bales and Service Work guaranteed 90 days. FOR RENT—6 room unfurnished 211 N. Jefferson. Phone 3677. Water Systems, Tinning quality. apartment. For Information see John’s Home Appliance Service Mrs. McGrath at Cut Rate Shoe 327 W. Apple. Phone Mfff. COMPLETE AUTO CRaASS SER­ Store. 1/17 VICE—First class work. Call 3977. EAVE8TROUOH. HEATING—Sheet TELEVISION'SERVICE On RCA* Burkey Sales and Service. metnl wort of eU kinds. Free es­ Sylvania. Crosley and othe^ makes. OFFICE FOR RENT Over Sher­ timates. Bob Wills. Phone 4-5814. wood Agency, 105 8. Church 8t. Bring set In-Save mileage. Has­ WOODY’S K-B SUPPLY—Tire Re­ CaU 2358.V17 tings Refrigeration and Appliance capping. Complete Tire Repair and Ihn lUotinxi Banc CAVANAUGH PLUMBING and 120 N. Mich. Phone 2279. balancing. Phone 2701. rlrculatrd In FOR RENT—Four room apartment, andPhilip HEATING—Don’t settie for le*sH. Mild private entrance, gas heat, hard­ Get the Bert. Phone 2370, . wood floor*. Adult*. 830 8. Han­ Building, Contracting, Shoa — Zippar — Leather ORDEX FOB PUBUOATIOM IF A PLUMBER IS NEEDED Call over. 1/10 ON FINAL ACCOUNT Lewi* ncctric. Hasting* and Clo­ ' Roofing Repair verdale Your friend with a repu­ FOR RENT—Duplex apartment on tation. Phone Harting* 2344. Del-1 North Main in Woodland. Call ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING <3951 Lake Odessa 1/17 SHOES AND SERVICE—We spec­ Repair and new work. Fixture? ialise In ripper repairs In coats and supplies. Kelley Dec trie • Ser­ COMPLETE PLUMBING and Heat­ and heavy garments. Wayne’s FOR RENT — 3 rooms and bath; ing Service. Repair and new. close In, gas furnace, thermostatic vice. 524 Middleville Rd.. Phone Slice Store. Phone 2233. Royal Hayes. 438 W Clinton control, private entrance* front 4-8149 after 5:00 pm. Harting*. Phone 2173. and rear, garage. Adult* only. RIDING EQUIPMENT AND SER­ LEWIS ELECTRIC—Hastings and VICED—Shoe repairing, xfppera re­ Phone 3427. 122 W Walnut1/17 Cloverdale. Your friend with » WAlint PUMPS, sold, Installed and placed. Jack's Leather Goods, 128 HOUSE FOR RENT -• 2 bedroom repaired. Plumbing and plumbing reputation. Contracting, repair house. 4th ward, close in. nicely . N. Michigan.____ fixture*. Goodyear Bro*. Phone and new construction. Hume 2344 located, gas heat, garage- Inquire 2161. Hastings. MF2 Delton SNYDER SHOE SHOP specialises 1U N. Park. 1/10 Ln ripper replacement in heavy ■LECTRIOAL CONTRACTING and garment*. S & H Green Stamps. FOR RENT—Sleeping room. Phone Office. REPAHttNG — 21 years buaineee Miscellaneous 122 S. Jefferaon. 45423. tl experience tn Hastings. Fisher FOR R1NT—7 room modem home, Electric. 1134 8. Jefferson. Phone PAINTED 8DON8-8HOW GARDS— Upholstering, Refinishing garage end good slse garden spot. Banners. Truck*. Store and HL Chicken coop. 2 mUgs eart ot HOME REPAIR. Remodeling, Build­ ■ Woodland. 1/4 mUta north. Arthur Bervke ing, Contracting. Newton Lumber Hasting* 2748. Wayland PY 26691. Batea, phono Woodland 3405. Under Ben Franklin Store. 1/10 HaatUxe. Uichloa 537 E. Mill. Phone 2468. 1/10 ’1895 WANTED 1954 MERCURY MONTERAY 8 pxvienger station wagon. Over­ TICKETS TO drive: one owner, Very low mile­ age. Looks like new. Priced at II lid no Theater Group Production 8159586 "MY THREE ANGELS" 1854 MERCURY 2 DR. February 27-33 Central Auditorium Has overdrive, radio WILL FAY GOOD PRICE .(1285.66 CALL BILL 1354 CHEVROLET BEL AIRE 2 Dr. Sedan, Radio Ac Heater 31675. 2/21 1356 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP J/4 Ton. Save .......................156686 NOTICES anvici womc wamtw-l,! EXTRA GOOD Appliance & General Repair ’1595 HARDTOP L R. LAWRENCE »1545 1954 BUICK SPECIAL ................................... - W» HERSHEY CANDY ROUTE FOR SALE—Fresh Jersey cow and 2 heifers, fresh and due soon. Chris Malchele, MlddlevUle, Phone 6Y5-3882. 1/10 Clip Thit Guide—K«<p It in a Handy Place for Futura Kafartnca with 19S1 CHEVROLET Automatic transmission good tires. SERVICING SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE 1954 BUICK SPECIAL *A poor RIAL NICE ONE START SPARE TIME We will select a responsible person in your area to service our NEW NOTICE—Your Fuller Brush dealer for Barry county U Edgar Jones. HOUSEWIVES turn three hour* *■ I day Into cash. Pleasant, dignified HERSEY CANDY DISPENSERS. R3 Hastings, or phone 4-6402. tf tn suit suit your vnur con rnn.­ No selling or experience necessary. work with hours to PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to venience. Call 49632. ' 1/17 QuaUfied peason will have oppor­ 200>—available at *maU rental fee. tunity ®f earning 85.000 per year MALE HELP WANTED — Money CaU Episcopal Pariah House or making opportunity far man or devoting spare time to start. About Reckon. tf woman to call on farm families In 6 hours per week required to ser­ Barry County. Full or part-time. vice route and to manage business. FARM BUILDINGS—Pole Designed buildings by Tri - County Farm Year round. No experience or To be eleglble you must drive car capital required. Write McNess Service are efficiently engineered and be able to make small invest­ COMPANY, 120 E. Clark St.. to meet your individual need*. ment of 3594 CASH to handle in­ Freeport, Illinois. 1/17 Trained Farmstead Planners to ventory. For personal Interview serve you. Ask us before you build. 4629 N. East Street, Lansing, Mich, SALESMAN WANTED—Major feed write giving particulars, phone tf company need* a salesman In and reference* to: District Man­ Barry County. Home nights. Social ager. Dept. 120, 8693 Lynnhaven AA-1 TREE SERVICE—Trimming, Security retirement benefits. In­ 1/10 topping, cabling, feeding and cav­ surance and hospitalization. Car Road. Cleveland 30, Ohio. ity work; removing dangerous needed. Married and between 25 treea; shrubbery pruning- and and 50. Reply to Box 582. c/o shaping. All work guaranteed. For Hastings Banner. 1/17 free estimate phone Hastings 3571. HOUSEHOLD GOODS tf ATTENTION LADIES —Avon Cos­ metics has opening for women, NOTICE—After this dale. Dec. 29. who makes friend* easily. Pleasant 1956, I will not be responsible for profitable work for right parson. FOR SALE-8 cu. foot refrigerator, any other debts than those con­ Write: Avon. 617 So. Hooker Me. working good, »20. Phone Nash­ tracted by myself. Otto Bhaneck, Time Rivers, Mich. 1/10 ville 2103. i/n Jr. l/n blue M,on, 2519- Ifot'l «'»k Slfo. 1951 FORD "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" 4 DOOR 210 v-8 WANTED HELP WANTED-MALE—Carpenter dealers for erection of poledesigned farm building*. Write TRI-COUNTY FARM SERVICE, INC.. 4629 N. East Street, Lan­ sing. Michigan. If USED CARS SIIWELI oxxnAx. owmugTOR gpnjpro itfrrmi lad, CARD OF THANKS & IN MEMORIAMS—2c per word. 1654 CADILLAC 62 SERIES Four door sedan in a green and ivory finish, equipped with power steering, power brakes, radio, heater and hydramatic. A one owner car with low mileage. .32795 1954 BUICK Rm. 47019 | Super hardtop blue and white finish, fully equipped and at a fraction of new car cost. ....81775 Office 290$ ft HELP WANTED —Male or female: HASTINGS THEATRE—Now! First FOR RENT—6 Room apartment TO1 8. Church Street. Call 2358. 1/17 Reliable person for steady, profit­ time in Western Michigan; "Ab­ FARM PRODUCES able part-time proposition. Must bot and Oostello" "Dance with Me have dependable car and be able Henry." Il's the Laugh-SemeUor ■ to put in approximately 15 hours that Rocks with Rhythm and WANTED REAl ESTATE FOR SALE—Baled hay. L. A. Day, per week. Should work in well Glee. Friday - Saturday - Sunday; Nashville 3637. tf with regular Job. No experience John Agar-Cleo Moore "Hold Back ntces^ary, but must be willing to FOR SALE—0 ton alfalfa hay and Tomorrow." U l* a picture Shock­ WANTED—A farm; prefer 100 acres learn. Must live within Hasting* ingly different. 1/10 8 ton clover hay. baled. Charles or up, with good building*. Prefer city limits. If Interreted Please Mast. Vermontville. *1/10 ■“ a bafn with stanchion* and milk house, prefer to deal with owner. 1/10 FOR SALE—Brome and alfalfa hay, . Michigan. LOST Write PD. Box 51. Harting*. AU first cutting, also June clover and communication confidential 1/10 -MY THREE ANGELS’* straw. Leonard Root, phone 44219. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Last Hern Rehearsing Wllh 1710 HASTINGS THEATER GROUP FOR SALE REAL ESTAT REWARD LIVESTOCK BUSINESS CHALENGE for per­ Complete Description AvailaMa son or husband-wife wanting In­ roh SALE—All modern. 4 bedroom dependence. security, respect, satis-, home, double lot and garage. faction. Exclusive. Prom home and FOR SALE OR TRADE—For hay Automatic oil heat. M. Barton, own hours. Complete orientation. Mt or grain. Purebred Holsum bull 514 8. Main. Noahville, phone Unlimited success, If you want It. calf. One grade heifer. 1 year old. 3697. 1/24 For appointment write: Box 561, Phone 4-5810. 1/10 c/o The Banner. 1/17 FARM IMPLEMENTS FOR SALE—Good Hampshire boars. SERVICE REPAIRS 150 Um. M. R. Hobbs. Phone Prairieville 21R4, 1/10 TIE? �Gttrs B.q.T.0. Ctab was hostess to the Coats Orove >. O. T. o. chib. KEEP THIS AD! 20.000 Arthritic and Rheumatic 5o»erar»hava taken Medicine since S.W. Michigan Jersey Parish Meeting Jan. 14 LEGAL NOTICES The annual meeting of lhe a. W. Michigan Jersey Pariah district will obdMb roa publuutiom SERVICE ABD AFPBABAJtCE Rule et MUUssa. la Ue • Coastr of Harry. at Northway Grill which is one nule IN CliANCEBr north of Wayland on US ML A good taaa». plaiailH program hac been arranged by the Clawaaa. Misiiu Board of Directors including a speaker from Michigan State Uni­ versity dairy department and Vic Petersen, Jersey fieldman. By Mrs. Alton Norris an Gaylord Holmes is in a Battle Creek hospital suffering from a heart attack. * Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conklin wete New Year's dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case of the Weeks district. ♦ Pvu Jim Burchett returned to Fort Knox. Kentucky, after spending the holi­ days at home. His brother. Jack, flew him there Saturday returning that evening. * The Stevens Farm Bureau will meet Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Norris. Meeting promptly at a pm. followed by recreation and refreshments Please bring either cupcakes or jsB-o. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Norris and children and Mrs. Emma Stanton of del. .Imoott S. t»37. rmeat. UvMrabla OuUp H. JOub«U. UMInpi. MlrMcan. fiAorUry t. aoA lk»l .«<* rlaiou wUl isukz ,Korr rniilled ran Htai. bat i -IIHla. FteaMS'*: Friday & Saturday 'XX IM. PUIalW. Minate B Col SPECIAL holdlne Clrrull Court In the rSHowiea Wad. Urwii;- I obdeb Aeronrrwo time FOB IIEABIHG CLAIMS ODDS & ENDS . j ' * - TABLE Anorted Merchandise ... All First Quality repy t»»rn>f Nr ly prrnou. (■> .,. < * w 2 ,( GKOIUIK C. DAAX ' W<£® SKiiT OMDEB roa PUBLICATION Probata TOM TAFFEE ond PHIL SHERMAN ^^777^ prescription E DELIVER Minors Draw Big LACEY w spec/AUSTS—^ PHONE 2665 THIS IS THE BIG M FOR <957 Fines for Having Beer in Possession Rufus Luna and Florencio Torres, JSO tines here Monday and paid »5 45 court coaU when they admitIt ir against the law for minors to have intoxicants Ln their possession. A 10 year old who was with them when picked up by Dfflcer Ray Branch about 7:30 pm. Saturday Juvenile authorities. Tlie trio was picked up across from Biverslde cemetery, when Branch investigated their parked car. They had three quarts of beer. Alton Norris had Sunday dinner Burroughs Extension with Mr. and Mra. Clare Norris at Wall lake. * The Chit and OhatUr Members Assist in Birthday club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Donald Drake with Worthy Projects The Burroughs Extension group Mrs. John Shults as co-hostess * Mr. and Mra. Duane Jones and chil­ met at the home of Mrs. Ken Town dren of Dowling liad Sunday night on J*an 3. Cancer dressings were lunch with Mr. and Mrs. Alton made In the morning, a very nice Norris and Barbie. nera meeting wu held in the afterLake Odessa Rebekah noon. Ins Thornton and Bess Town gave a report about the shut-ins Officers Installed New officers Inrtalled in the Lake they visited before Christmas. The Extension group went out to Odessa Rebekah lodge Wednesday evening. Jan. 3 were: Noble Grand. the State home at Port Custer and clothes for the retarded .chil­ Mra Sam Stemm; vice grand, Mra. sorted ' dren on Dec. 12. On Dec. 17'four Clark Sherman; financial secretary, Mra. Murray Hansbarger; recording members took five retarded girls and secretary. Mra. Clyde Shoemaker. a matron Christmas chopping tn Sr.; treasurer. Mra. Lewis Randall: Kalamazoo. The Extension group chaplain. Mra. Joiui Kllntworth; members plan on going to the State home to help out once a month. wardeiu Mrs., Ruraell Nelson: conA rummage sale is planned in the dufitor. Mra. Mabel Johnson: Inside guardian. Mra. Henry Follett; out­ near future. side guardian. Irma Buche; RSNG. Mr. and Mra. Clayton O. Case Mrs. Lewis Robinson: L8NG. Bam Stemm; RSVO, Mrs. Carl Roesetter; were dinner guests New Year s Day LSVO. Mra. Fred Berndt and mu­ of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hammond. In the evening they were all guest? sician. Mrs. Bernice Scheldt. of lhe Russell Bentons, and Mr. and cotnmr comvzmtiom moti'cb’5. Mrs Clayton C. Case were also guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cusack and daughters of Swarts Creek were Sunday dinner guests of the Pat Hodgas. Mr. and Mrs. George Carpenter plan to spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrr. Leroy Belanger of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Perry and family spent the holidays in Sara­ sota. Fla., with her sister efid family. Mr. and Mrr. Douglas Wray and her brother, the Bud Sinclairs, of Bradenton joined them for Christmas. The Perrys came home toy way of Washington. DC. spend­ ing some lime there . f - Styling from dreamSOLD, IMAGINATIVE UNES_Here is the Tint drcam । the first car you can buy with Dream-Car Design. distinguished styling shared by no other car. distinctive, size from expensive cars PAR Noon IN IVEIY IMPORTANT DIMENSION—Tliu year Mercury liu grown bigger in every important dimension. For example, there is more headroom, leg room, shoulder room, hip room. action from sports cars ALL ■ EYES ARE ON NEW WESTINGHOUSE Presidential Television W1DUT RANM ANO CMOiCf OP POWH IN MHCURY HISTORY—A 290-hp nuXTJKE CNUtSCR V-8 engine ii optional on all model*. In the Montclair scries the standard engine is a 233-hp Safety-Surge V-8 with a Powcr-Boocter Fan that saves horsepower other cars waste. A 255-hp Safety-Surge V-8 is standard in the Monterey series. A special M-335 engine (335-hp) is available at extra cost in Monterey models equipped with standard transmissions. , ONLY ths mail 21-ineh* Table Model with Besl-lTy-Eye Aluminised Picture Tube . .. Best-By-Ear EM Sound System. Ex­ clusive PREClRtO!fEKBK» “Silver Safe­ guard Chassis'’ means a finer, longerlasting picture. Contemporary Styling. Mahogany FTnuthT' <s<r-<iuw«x>«»«o miM SAVE ‘50.00 price just above small cars List Price Never before has mi irauch bigness and luxury cost m> little. combination of bump-smothering features ever put between -AniLMexcury-inLroduuuJcjtuxcayoua-jn’Muiy-ofo/iy ------- yuU-awMbe-HNtai.---------- ------------------- ------- ------------------------------------------ other earn. Mercury’s new Dream-Car Design is Mercury’s alone. — . the . .low price Check tags in our showroom. YouTl find you It's sleek, daring, clean-cut—makes oilier cars look plump and old-fashioned. Mcrrtfry's exclusive Hooting Rule is the finest can get a new Dig M for little more down—or per month—than for the lowest price cars. And what a lot more you get! au-wiathr commit a no ionhr a tuiuiri miicury t tttw auunsusnt comiimu aii conditionind and matins in oni iqw-cqct systuw THE BIG $219.95 MERCURY for 57 with DRFAM-CAR DESIGN MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. MICHIGAN, HASTINGS $169” WATCH WESTINGHOUSE WHERE STRAIGHT OUT OF TOMORROW NOW No Down Payment >/a THINGS ARE HAPPENING FOR TOUT OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS GOODYEAR BROS! -■*” ’ '3 t OAxLlUQAJL �rasysrotos uwm. ret»»+r. fwp it ---------jjy, John Grego pf ------------- ------- L—— nanr’o Conservation Man Cards.ofThanks I Public Forum 9RqANI^T'^^ II Jiff . . . . . . . . llonc-Oranroallln Far— R arM„ Hope-OraagwIUe Paras Bureau May Buy More And In Memoriam Barry Land Today CARD OF THANKS . I wish to thank each and- every­ one -for all the cards, flowers and (food that was given my aunt. Lillie Stilsbn. during Iter illness tlie past pear, while in the hospital and at Some B75 acres of land. Including »«»"*. Dr' .Blrt. nurse* and nurae*' nd atThe .ome In B-rn cuuniy be »c- iaW*7 ••«*. ’a end al the time time ot ot her her passing passing qulTOd for public use’fay the Blate wlC°*itU B^huSh bekali'Lodge” WJl.cT RUB.’chureh. Conservation*Commission meeting b*k*11 Lodiw- WJtc KUB enurcn. Petunia Garden club. Cloverdale today and tomorrow in Lansing Extension group. izonard Funeral Ute Commission will consider home and assistants. the pallbearer'; purchasing these hunting lands, lo­ and Rev. Fox for his comforting cated In seven area* In the lower words and each and everyone for peninsula. their help, Thanks again. God blesa Also echednled for consideration each and everyone. Niece. Is lhe acquUUon of a new publie Mrs. Lula Miller Johnstown township. 'One of the proposed hunting land। CARD OF THANKS , I wish to thank my neighbors,! purchases involve* 66 acres at Fish ’Faint wildlife area, Tuscola county. friends and reMUves far the cards This purchase would be made with' plants and gifts received during my . stay at Pennock hospital. Also Dotmoney from Uie Game and Fish Protection Fund and Includes 1,835■ tors Pinnle, Phelps and Gwinn the nurses and nurses' aids for the feet of frontage on Saginaw Bay. ' wonderful care they gave me. Ako Thir tract is adjoined on both sides' my many friend*, who called- to see by state-owned land and its ac­ me. May God bless you all. quisition would complete solid pub­ Philip Leonhardt lic ownership over a three-,mile stretch of water frontage. CARD OF THANKS The other six land purchases I We wish to extend our deepest would be made under the Pittman- thank* lo odr friends, and relatives; Robertson program, cooperative also Uie Delton school and their state-federal program for wildlife restoration. churches, the Kingsley Ladies Aid and the employees of the Union Steam Pump Company for the help and contributions during our time as Pentwater River stale came of need. Your kindness will never be forgotten. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Tolles .and Dick This tract comprises the major part of Ute Pentwater River marsh CARD OF THANKH project which was approved by th» Words cannot express our deepest Commission In January, 1950. The thanks to Mr. Dick Wolverton and area, where Pentwater River empties his fox hunting party. Without their into Pentwater Lake, has a variety help our cattle would have been of land types, including 169 acres burned; alro the Woodland und of combined wet marsh and water. Lake Odessa fire departments. 40 acres of timbered swamp. 192 Through their efficiency all the acres of timbered upland and 68 other buildings were saved. We also acres of cleared upland. . wish lo express our thanks to those, Other proposed p-R purchases in­ who helped move the cattle, and clude 120 acres at Middleville state who offered any help needed at any game area. Barry county; 111 acres time- Again many thanks. Mr. and'Mra* Homer Henney at Waterloo recreation urea; 49 acres at Shlawasee River state game Mr. and Mr*. Elwood Henney area, Saginaw county; 40 acres at ------------Nayanqulng Point wildlife area. Bay CARD OP THANKS county, and 20 acres at Barry slate We wish to express our thanks [ and appreciation to our relAives, | game area. Barry county. friends and neighbors for their Mr*. Leon Slander, who was eon- many acts ot kindness extended u> flned at home last week because of us In the loss of our mother; to the pallbearers. an arm infection. Is recuperating Rev. Poe. Walldorf!*,-------------------------this week at the home of her son, to Mra. McCarty for music, and Dr. Richard Slander, and family in special thanks to Ada Sigler, Lizzie i Smith, Dr. Finnic and to all those, Ann Arbor. Harriett (Mr*. Lyle) Ackerly had at Dewitt Nursing Home who helped the misfortune to break her ankle so much to mukc her days more . ! in a fall while ice abating Satur­ comfortable and happy. Mr. and Mrs. George Stanford day naar her home at Podunk lake and family . Mr. and Mrx. Richard JonK Mr. and Mrs. Caryl Bowman Janet and Gordon, were dinner and family guest* Sunday of Uie Ben Camp­ bells. ' CARD OF THANKS I wish, to thank all those, who remembered me in so many nice ways on my birthday. Your kindness will never be for­ gotten. Commission Considering Public-Pishing Site on • Bristol and Other .ireai ' —,- ------ .-------------- -- STORAGE, We Move Anything . . Anywhere! Acrou the gtroat or across thing safely and quickly. WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE PHONE 2864 DAY OR NITE CARD OF THANKH . We wish to thank lhe churches, the Giri Scouts, and the Boy Scouts, and everyone, who had a part In making Christmas happy far the elderly people at the DeWitt Nurs­ ing Home. Again we thank you. Mrs. Cora DeWitt . Mrs. Wlnnlfred Ourd anil Staff CARD OF THANKS Wc wish to thank all the churches, organizations and individuals, who had pari tn making a more happy and merry Christmas for all the people at the Sunset Acres Home. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear son. Steve Hula, who gave his life in War in Belgium Jan 10. 1944. Sunshine passes, shadows fall. But love and remembrance out last alL Parents. Brothers and Sisters Banner Classified Advertising Deadline — 6:30 Dm, Tuesday. Report of Condition of "The Hostings City Bonk* p.lUri Cu ___________ _____ Rapid! feral frygtAl day* l*»t Rockford www gne*te mt New with the Wm. FV Crawford*. Ml** lYcartf of the Frank Christie*. ' Mr. and ____ Mra.,Rex ___ Dutterer at• t.. Crawfords JX. .tn-U. the latter । tended Ik, —.. —att guest the the tS...-I... Purdue-State -MA game Tlie Hope-Orangeville Farm Bur­ port of the weak. I Laming Saturday. eau meets Thursday, Jan. 17, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Lam­ mers. Lloyd Hoffman will be on the program explaining the F. P. C. op­ erations. Sandwiches, cake or Jello for refreshmentc. ' Loiters i of l*« v (MM Alma Stock Grand Rapid* wa*va Alma _____ _ot ____________________ ,l I 210 E. 64th Street, Phone: Templeton 2-9200 If you will publish this address I. and perhaps many of your subscrlbers may be Gratefully Yours, Pearl Hendershott BANNER WANT ADS PAT. USED SEWING MACHINES RENTAL SERVICE Middleville. Michigan January 5, 1957 : ' Here is an qddresa winch may Interest you and many of your sub­ scribers as much as It did pie. To use It will cost nothing, but the Information It will bring may oe a blearing to many. Here it is: The Eye-Bank for Sight Restoration. FOR SALE Ot Stevens Fann Bureau meets Sat­ urday evening. Jan. 12. at the Alton Norris ho<ne. Please bring cupcakes or Jello. ELECTRIC SAWS ELECTRIC DRILLS noon MNOItS town mowers ELECTtIC HAND SANDERS electric 1-Console Singer Sewing Machine $77.50 1-Portable Singer Sowing Machine $59.50 1-Portable Singer Sewing Machine $25.00 New Singer Sewing Machines $99 and up LAWN SWEEPERS LADDERS .. UP TO 40 FT. The Pratt Creak Farm Bureau will meet at the home of Mr. and Mre. Nlal Castelein Wednesday, Jan. 16. Please bring sandwiches, cookies or Jello. . We Service All Makes of Sewing Machines. Now Telephone Number - 2408 ^NEWTON Chidester Extetudoa Group Chidester Extension group will meet at the Chidester school this Thursday, at 7:30. The lesson on lamp shades will be given by Mrs. Howard Ferris and Mrs. Otis Harthy. AARON THOMPSON 135 W. Benson St., Hastings __ N.MjCHWAN»HMTNi— Clowd Friday Eveninn ind Siturdey Afternoon* BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS .. 50% OFF CAVE on many, many items WM s SUPPLY OF EACH LIMITED The Terrific Savings are Made Possible by Millers [very Day Low Prices... And Top Executive Orders to Reduce Our Stock for Inventory SAVE ON APPLIANCES SAVE ON BLANKETS, SHEETS, TOWELS Sunbeam MixmastersRef. $47.50 Sole $37.50 Sunbeam Toasters____________ R<t|. 27.50 Sale 21.50 Sunbeam Stdarh Irons— 15.95 Sale 1X50 Sunbeam Cooker & Fryer Reg^ ■ 24.50 Salo 19.95 Sale 25.50 Sunbeam Waffle & GrillReg. ‘32.50 Sale 6.50 Sunbeam Junior Mixers ......-R^21.95 Sale 17.95 General Electric Jr. MixersReg. Sunbeam Blenders........................ Rog. 12.75 19.95 Sale General Electric Steam Irons — Reg. 14.95 Sole 15.50 1X50 General Electric Mixers .— 39.95 Sale 34.50 Reg. 60 Piece Cannon Sheet* & TowelsSheet* in color ..........Ref, ^39.95 Sale $3X50 Cannon Blanket*-*et of 4Rog. 19.95 Sale 15.95 Cannon Blanket*-*et of 4Reg. 29.95 Sole 22.50 SAVE ON GOLD RINGS Ladies & Gents Gold Rings 33 1/3 off SAVE ON LUGGAGE 3 Piece Special Luggage Rog. $2X50 Sale $17.50 SAVE ON SILVER Mens2Suiter.Reg. International-service for 8 — .Reg. $52.50 Sale $39.95 Men* Over Nighter .. -Reg. 9.95 Sole 7.50 1881 Roger* 18A1 Rogsrs-sarvics —aorvice for 8 ....Reg. 49.95 Sale 39.95 Ladies Fitted Cases .. Reg. 14.95 Solo 11.50 Rogers Bros.-service for 8 plus coffee fable chest Reg. 74.50 Solo 49.50 14.95 Sole 11.50 SAVE ON MISCELLANEOUS GIFTS Lot of miscellaneous silver HALF PRICE several patterns SAVE ON DISHES Reg. $18.88 Sole $15.50 Servicefor8 ...._________ 133 Piece Set, dishes, silver and glass ware----------------------- Rog. Reg. $ 5.95 Sale $ 3.95 Liquor Ditpeniing Set* Desk Lamps2., ..Reg. 4.95 Sale 3.50 Desk Lamps .. -Rog. 7.95 Sole 5.50 Sole 9.95 Carving Sots, 39.95 Sale 29.95 With 6 steak knivesReg. 19.95 Molmac-service for 8Regt 59.95 Salo 45.00 Bath Rufs & Seat CoversReg. 4.95 Sale 3.25 Molmac-service for 8—Reg. 49.95 Salo 39.95 Argus 75 Camera-1 onlyReg. 23.50 Salo 15.00 See our table ofgift items allreduced33Vj% Remember that birthday or anniversary Now Ansco Camera-| onlyReg. 36.50 Salo 27.50 Ansco Camera—I only - .Reg. 49.95 Sole 37.50 Dormeyer Mixwell Special _Reg. 49.95 Sole 39.95 2.95 Sole 1.25 .Reg. 41.95 Sole 3X50 V-M 4 Speed Record Players-Reg. 29.95 Sale 25.50 Childs Feeding Sot, plate uxarxiTiM This merchandise is all brand now and many items u< ...di.plm',., nitro muim aw are reduced to sell below cost. Because of this, nd dis­ rr drMxlU (fortified *■< TOTAL DKPOHITH . coants, premiums, paid up bonds or other reductions can I. Other lUbUitirs . . UAB1L be allowed during this sale. CAPITAL AOCOUMTS :;•> 000 on ......... Cl SAVE ON WATCHES AND CLOCKS Gent* Water Proof-17 jawal . .Reg. $29.95 Sole $19.95 UABILtTtra A Mb CAPITAL Ship Clock-. Regular mantel clock .. .Reg. 24.95 Sole cup, bowl-unbreakable ...Rog, Sunbeam Electric Blanket, dual control . Ladies and Gents stretchy" Watch Bands - 33 1/3 off 17.50 MMMOMAMDA SAVE ON TOOLS Dormeyer Drill Kit Sot . MARSHALL BEIXON ' Reg. $39.95 Sole $3X50 Electric Hand Saw-1 only—..Reg. 39.95 Solo Socket Wrench Set* ........Rog. "39.95 Sale 3X50 < 3X50 USE YOUR EASY CREDIT TERMS 118 West State Street �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY ONI HUNDRID AND FIRST VIA! SECTION THREE—RAGES I to 6 10, 1957 Hastings Travels to St. Johns for Top WC Clash 'Saxons Need Win Filing Cabinets Four Drawer Full Suspension Olive Green or Cole Gray *43.50 Cascadden 9s OFFICE SUPPLIES AND PRINTING Open Monday thru Saturday . . 8 to 5 118 E. Court.. 2264 Baitings, Mich. WEDOING.INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS To Buy, Sell or Trade * REALESTATE-SeeUs RESTAURANT A SIX ROOM HOUSE. One acre ground; all restaurant equipment. .Doing a good business. All for$5,000.00 NICE LEVEL LOT CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. A good home site. $$$0.00 THRU BEDROOM HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD ON FAVED ST. Kitdten, dining room, dinette, music room, large living room with fireplace, hall and entrance room, large front porch. Seat and lavatory down, full bath and three large bedrooms up. Lois of dotats, full food buy ar ................................$11,000.00 NEW HOUSE OUT ABOUT THREE MILES on blacktop road Has kitchen and dining room together, living room, two bedrooms. utility room and baffi. attached garage. $7,500.00 LITTLE BINE LAKE. Cottage for year round, home. Has kitchen and . dining tfan togsther, Wvirfg room, bedroom and bath. Good Urge garage.* Furniture and boat. Codd"'f»hns to responsible party. ' $6 000 00 GOOD HOME NEAR NEW MC9ND WARD SCHOOL. Has modern kitchen, dining room, music room, living room and room wllh stool down. Three good size bedrooms with clown and tile bath up. Full bath with shower and oil furnace. Attached garage. Immediate posMssion. Out of town owner says sell for$11,000.00 VERY NEAT BUNGALOW ON A BLACKTOP STREET in the First Ward. Hat kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedroomt and bath. Nice basement, gas heat. Owner transferred to another town. Will tell lot ............$9,000.00 TWENTY-FIVE ACRES. THREE MILK OUT. Hat kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace and new Urge gUued-in front porch and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Attached two car garage. Basement and furnace. Only L...$5,500.00 MODERN BUNGALOW AT LEACH LAKE FOR RENT. Kitchen and dinln« toaca, living room, two bedrooms and bath. On black top road. $50.00 per rranth. ■ A NICE BUNGALOW ON A LARGE LOT across from the golf links on N. Broadway. Has kitchen, dinette, living room, two bedrooms and bath. Has breezeway and large garage. This has a full basement and oil furnace. Owners work lakes him to another town so can give immediate po$$e$$ion--------- ---------------- ---------------- - -------- $14,500.00 NEARLY NEW RANCH TYFE HOUSE WELL LOCATED IN FOURTH WARD. Has kitchen and dining space, large living room, three bed­ rooms and bath, oak floors, stairs to attic which is floored for storage space. Good large basement, large breezeway and garage. This house Is roomy and has many extra features which'makes it a real good boy at $11,500.00 A UAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE well located in Fourth Ward. Ha* kitchen, dining room,' extra large living room with fireplace, bedroom and two olece bath down. Three large bedrooms with walk In closets and full bath u£. Very good basement, oil fired steam heating plant. Two car garage and nice shade. Oak floors up and down. This house Is In excellent condition, carpets and drapes in­ cluded at --... .$11,000.00 EIGHTY ACRE FARM ABOUT THREE MILES NORTH OF VERMONT­ VILLE. Ha* a good modern three bedroom house, large basement To Stay in Race For Cage Crown points the same as hard-working । Rod Havens who probably played 11 hU best game. Scott Cleveland did I not sink a bucket but had plenty of I assists. | Al Pender returned to the line- Miller Real Estate HINDMSHOTT IUM. curroN MlUi*. ana* riHM *4120 OTFIC* FHOHI 2751 hoy thomas, s.i—m Mum 2129 liYoung Saxons I Drop Overtime 3[Tilt to Ionia K-B Increases Bowling Margin Middleville VFW Slips Into Tie For League Lead Supply in Recreation League No. 3 The quintet is out In front with 49'. points to Mobllgas' 35 and !* Hastings High's Junior Varsity I third-place Bill's tavern with 33. Frankenmuth bowlers blasted .ooo ; basketball team again came close lo Purdy Insurance follows with their way Into a tie for the top of i fashioning a victory but again fell the Recreation No. 1 ladder Wed­ short Friaay nlgnt. iotlng an overnesday of last week by shutting out i lime to lhe Ionia Bullpups, 44-40. Haatlnxa High’s Saxons. wh_ Last week Mooilgas and Bill's split Vi (Ting while Middleville VFW I moved into second place In the West | Tlie young Saxons, still unable points and K-B won 34 from the dropprd a pair to Cavanaugh's ; Central league atandinga here FriLions. The other match was post­ Plumoers. duv nlaht bv trailed after the first half until poned. day night by defeatins defeating lhe Ionia Bulldogs, will travel to St. Johns ^Don Hee ter led the pack with 196-1 Friday night for a crucial game Jerry Keegstta posted the best with the Redwings. The leading Mill keglerr had their j it into overtime. score in the wheel. 557. c --------------- -------------- --------------- —. ir. the extra period. Jon Whan, Harry Long rolled 555. Joe Burk­ margin in the E. W. Blua circuit [ Ionia's ace. poured in five point* to State Trooper and Mrs. Herbert holder 533. Bob'Lambert 530. Glenn Blushed Friday , night when they run hi* night's total to 24. and Brown of Lansing spent the week­ La uba ugh 537, Rex Sc had 523. Dav dropped all three games to the 1 teammate Wayne Elzey got hia only end with the Ben Nagels of Irving to Ionia while Belding la Idle Goodyear 518, Keith Chase 513. Ear Generate as lhe *ccond-place Foun-, bucket of tlie game to give the vtel-. road and lhe Lyle Belsons. Abbey 509. Don Churchill and dry lad* anaggled two from Side tors aeven points in the extra three Coopenrille Tneaday evening. Lanny Bennett tach 503. Floor. . minutes. The L. F. Burkeys were dinner minutes. The standings: Frankenmuth 33 In the other West Central game utme auo cumDca stun a sweep Lee O'Donnell wi.i.cm uwwu tossed ui in Hastings' guests Saturday of Mrs Warfen and and VFW 32 wins each. Viking 26. I last week. St. Johns defeated Bel­ . and started the Bulldogs rolling ever thes BltewtlsM the Office only three point* in that frame and her daughter. Gertrude, of Grand Cavanaugh's 25. Moore 21 and ding. 59-43. T . HoytDeOroot and Dick Britton' COU’” chapa dropped their 13th straight Coach Anton Turksla lads lost by Rapids. On New Year's Day the Sports Bar 17. Burkeys entertained Mr. and . Mrs. scored 15 points each for the Red- | “J* '' _raV,' Cme before winning two from the four points. Coach Turing's quintet looked Oscar Hurless In quick it-place Goofera. wings agalnal Belding. Roger HeathQUlck order ord" Big Dykhouse BANNER WANT ADS PAT. Ten Pina and Repairs lied the man had 13. Casey Bunce, who hooked two bucket* and Hastings pure . ..n. game when wnen Belding ».«un« SJ, “SLSt. first game but the Ten Pina won the played a fine l<Mt W Hwino. MOrad □ tor Co«ch ^57 2™ remaining two to come within * atera constantly paused up chance* CAoose BUI BUUihur'. BmUkUu. ' J*"0”‘"“•a half - point of tying third -place Coach Lewis Lang ’s Saxons points, 32-30. Lathe. Assembler* won two from rWbt*"u» MI>M IltUol t».clicked Bull“.I* Ionia shot 60 times, sinking 10 Standards. do,. n»nd to • »•! U.d Dolor. • bucMM. «« ,ol Ort. The little Saxon* lost the game at Joe Burkholder had the best Oo.ru Don Bum. 0.11M ■ tun. out KM fn. up •• UM mores of the night — 236-578. the free throw line, sinking two out i .nd morj.nUK hU oh.r,~. I P«««l «l»Md with UteS..on. holdRum Nash ponied $48. Keith of an even dozen attempts. Ionia lonU wttud down .nd UuhH >"• • nln«.polnt m.rtfrt whloh wu Chaae 262-542, Ron Geiger 519. sank an even dozen out of M trier. Dennis Havens, who of the bright­ Ute gap np to mree three point* point, ociorc betoe. nasHu- . «--------“Uln— Uwm. , tne — 7; — George Davis and Stuart Sweet '.I Ungs -_L.got — moving ...i„ again and stepped) The T*16 Varsltv Varsity summary: summary: er prospects on the hilltop, had each 504. Ken Stamm and Bill trouble finding the basket all eve­ j out to an 11-10 bulge at the end of io*ia , toa ro n » Carlson each 500. I the flrat canto. IcfcSFis “ * J ‘ ning but did come through in the s| Barb Rlvett led the distaff keglast half-minute lo tie the score at ! The locals held a nine-point ad- .Doakw, 46 • • • j ■ Jera with 1S6-424. Peg Lechleitner 37-37 to send the game into over­ £ chalked 162-423. . . than 3 pl (he products i The standings: Mill 32' wins, time. Diminutive Gary Cole again was high for - the locals with 13 i sone defense. Coasiaaes, si .. a 2 ... however, the demands [ Foundry 30, Lathe 29. Ten Pins 38’.-; points. svne acivswv. I Dyk ba mo, is . . I 4 most 0‘tt.n »3<tpn of our profession require Office, Assemblers and Standards 28 I At lhe atart of.the cecond half it Bsrxuu. u . ..to 2 looked like the roof had fallen In I — — something more precise... each. Repairr 27'». General* and I0MIA Side Floor 27 each. Bllssetts 21 and for the Langmen and Ionia spurted roA ro exact knowledge . . . drawn Laboratory lasts show why gitmoto within two points, 32-30. of ly- .fiSSZuZSS. to 5 1 Ooofers 18. from years of experience. ing the score. „*» 4 To prepare your prescrip­ Huhtc.' tl ... The Saxons regained their poise ""/J J relief of ocid-lndigoitiorv — if neo ­ Al Mirsky Leads tions accurately, we must as the Bulldogs' lost theirs and Marruu, 12 11 ■ trollies 3 timet more itomoch ignore guesswork and con­ threw the ball all over the gym in caiman. 10 a 1 TOTALS Team to 3-Point Win HASTINGS acid than the nest-beit brand * raft of wild posses and Hastings F*“der' l“, J 1 centrate on the practical, felled and loili far hour* longer. Al Mirsky rolled 186-489 to lead garnered a relatively safe lead by totals as is the proven methods which Team 3 to a three-point win over the end of lhe rtanxa. 40-31. Th* icor« by gaastors: you and your doctor rely Choos, Team 6 last week which continued In the fourth period scoring aliowia ..' 10 1 upon. their .four-point margin in Rec­ Colt. 12 terns ted until near the end when Hastings is 1 reation No. 4 os Team 1 snaggled lonlamanaged to throw a scare into1 ^owtetata^Jeha “CTokV three points from Team 5 to hold the Blue dt Gold but couldn't get at out tin* tfui recond place in the Wednesday ovewithin four pointe of overtaklnc OtmuyUIo 52-48 Victory Over Ionia Civet Langmen Opportunity to Repeat The Saxons couldn't do anything wrong starting out the game. Ha­ vens scored first from lhe line. Gene Lemke matched it for Ionia then Havens pushed oneln, Merrick sank one_________________ ___ from the circle, _____ Mahler _ took a pass from Norm Lubienieckl and went up for another two-pointer then Merrick rtole the ball and drove in for a dog and Hastings was out 'in front. 9-|, with less than 34 minutes of playing time. Before lhe period was over. Has­ tings led 19-10. In the second quar­ ter six. Saxons each got two points Lubienieckl. Havens. Mahler. Cleve­ land. Merrick and Dalman while they held Ionia to 11 Tor lhe 30-31 halftime margin. ■ 103 Generals Shave Mill Keglers Lead ! In Bliss Circuit the HIGHT Remedy for Add-upset Stomnh BISMA RFX SHOWN 3 TIMES?’ MORE EFFECTIVE^ I GUESSWORK? : . .i 89« Athletic Scholars Members of Michigan State track and swimming teams led the way among Spartan varsity athletes in the classroom during lhe Pall term recently completed. A survey of grades received by members of 12 of State's 15 sports teams shows Ionia sank 16 out of S3 tries from । that 38 athletes compiled averages of rtf O* — — Jtl*. lhe floor and IE out of 33 charities. 3.0 or above. (MSU uses a 4.0 Chuck Merrick. Coach Lang's average system, with 2.0—C. 3D-B diminutive chaser, poured in eight and 4J>—A.) Eight of the athletes out of 11 field goal attempts and were swimmers and eight were seven out of 13 gifte tor game soor- trackmen. Ing honors. Ionia's skyscraping Ray . ------------- •-------------Dykhouse was high for lhe visitors Miss Ethel Boyles since her rewllh an even dozen points. , • lease from Pennock hospital Is stay­ Jerry Mahler, playing the center Ing at the home of Mary Anthony, slot, did a hangup Job and got nine She is recovering nkrfly. showed excellent teamwork all TOTALS i rum iram s. Marland Jav chalked series honors with 154-523. Les Tent hajl 198-504 for soli honors and Spencer Sco­ bey, a sub on Team 4. finished with JACOBS Pharmacy JACOB'S Pharmacy IONIA ....10 HASTINGS . I The standings: Team 3 has 39 Christmas day dinner guests of wins. Team 1 has 35. Team 4 hasI ____________ Mr. and Mra._Howard _____________________ Bolo were Mr. 33*», Team 5 has 27'-;. Team 6 haa and Mr*. Marshall Beteon, Shirley 26 And Team 2 has 20. I and Larry of Halting*. Mr. and Mra.. • ------------- •-------------Orla Beteon. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Mr and Mrs. Bernard Watson I Spldel and children and Mr. and I entertained 42 relatives New Year's I Mrs. Morris Beteon and daughter. 'Day, honoring Mra. Ray Link, of all of Nazhvilie. Sunday. Dec. 30. Euslte, Fla. Out-of-town guesta were j dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Bolo from Grand Rapid*. Lowell and were Mr. and Mra. Melvin WhetLanaing. 'stone of Hastings. Friday and Saturday SPECIALS Regular $5.49 Void, $3.99 Colby Wrist Watches . . Regular 49c Value Soft Magic Bubble Bath 29c Regular $1.19 Value Jergens Cologne-Set of 5 Fragance»-79o Regular $4.49 Value—3 Speed Rex Ray Electric Heating Pad, only $2.99 Regular 79c Value Luxury Ti$$ues-2 boxes of 500 ea.-63c Regular 3.98 Value level tractor land, ten acres woods----------------- ....$16,000.00 160 ACRE FARM $IX MILES FROM HASTINGS. Modern house. Good buildings, one half mile frontage on M-37 for good building sites. $20,000 COTTAGE AT MIDDLE LAKE. Good lot and has electric p<— . • $3 >00 00 GOOD LEVEL LOT AND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE. Modem kitchen, glassed In front porch, electric pump, hot water heater, a nlc« place for ........................... SS.EM.M NSW HOME ON BLACKTOP OVEBLOOKINC ALGONQUIN LAKE. Ha* kitchen and dining space together, living room, large bedroom and bath. Attached garage. Five ocrea of ground with lots of young pine* ....... .................................................. .......................... IS.300.00 TWO LARGE LAKE FRONT LOTS at Algonquin lake. Each ..I9M.00 ONE AND ONE HALF ACRE PLACE just out of Hastings on pavement. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room and two bed­ rooms. Has new electric pump and water heater, good small barn. ' M.25O.OO B0 ACRE FARM SEVEN MILK FROM HATHNCS. Has a good three brooder house. About half work land, balance In woods and pasture. $9,000.00 ■ NEAT COTTAGE AT SUNDACO PARK. A good three room home at Tbomapple Like. Furnished----- ....------------ -- ...$1,000.00 A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. This Is a good house on paved street, nice level Jot. Nearly new carpeting end drapes. ’ $11,700.00 BEAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THS FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, large living room, two nice bedrooms and bath. Hardwood floors, large-Attic. Tull basement; lots of cupboards and storage. Gas fur­ ' nace; nicely landscaped and on blacktop street $11,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE WILL LOCATED IN FIRST WARD. Has late modern kitchen and bath, gas heat, storm windows and screens, new roof, I* insulted, garage and cement drive'. House Is in nice condl..SI 1.600.00 GOOD LOTS at Podunk Lak* ... 40 ACHES IN CARLTON TWP. ore half mile off good house with kitchen, dining room, living room,- bedroom and bath down. Three bedrooms up. Good basement, furnace, attached two-car garage. .Small bam and hen house. Thirty acres good tractor land; balance in-wood* and pasture. A good buy at -.--$9,000.00 JFest Central Standings ■ do you know what our OPEN-END LOAN con mean to you? Rex Ray Infra Red Heat Lamp and Fix­ ture. It hangs on wall or sets$2.99 Aspirin Tablets-300 tablets only 99c Regular $1.23 Value Perhap* you've heard vague references to the open-end” home loan plan. Here, in a nutshell, is what that open-end feature can mean to you. . Right now, • you can borro^ funds to buy or build a home. Then, later, you can reborrow on your original loan—should you want to do soma additional work. This eliminate* costly refinanc­ ing, bothersome waiting around. Phone or stop In for full details thia week. There’s no obligation. R.P.R. Tablets (Rapid Pain Relief) 125 \ tablets for98c R,,ul«r $1.25 Volu, Mi 31 Antiseptic Solution_________ 99c Big Value Envelopes (90), only33c Rrsula, $2.00 Value Dorothy Gray Dry Skin Lotion, only $1.00 Regular $7.95 Value Rex Roy Vaporizer, only $5.88 Reguler 58c Value The time to start saving is now ... the place Gleem Tooth Poste-2 tubes for .. .43c to save is here, where interest,' compounded Regular $1.06 Value regularly, helps your savings grow foster. And Brisk Topth Paste—2 tubes for 1*9111$ til 1 remember, steady saving brings the best results. Colgate Tooth Paste-2 tubes for —58c Make every payday your time to save . . . you'll alwoys be glad you did. Spicy. Full Flavored—Old Fashioned Honey Hastings NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Hnbar Fadoral Wwrrw Syaua vd 79c Regular 58c Value HOREHOUND DROPS BUILDING & LOAN r stumns nx. Association PHOHE 2503 </z lb. 29c lb. 49c JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy Coartety and Friendly Service Sk^wn to A, �- THE HASTINGS BANNEByTnURSDAY, JANUABY It. 1957 .TAOT TWO* Hopkins Favored to Take Barkenall Lead Friday , u.. UM... UU.U. u jC|ear Site Barry’s Interest Middleville, sparked by the play of, Of Wayne State Louie Thompaon, held a 41-31 marf Vj7 <Jvn z* Focused on Delton, gin at the half-way mark. Port-. VI W clVIlC OldlC If’JJl *11 fT’la IriluulcVille 1* lit land bounced back for a 63-62 bulge I «o‘ng into the final period and the I Trojan* couldn't do anything about! _ i <_ |Z T 156 21 Shooting Now ]2 Quints Tied r°7%“hh igh Basketball Honors i In Broken Bow Hunters League Frosh Campout Decisive City Racers, Lions Unbeaten in Youth League Basketball Council Wheel The Racers and Lions are still undefeated In the Sth-4th grade Y.MC.A.-Youth Council basketball Members oi Mcmocrs of the inc Broken tiroaen now Bo • Coach Hanson was proud of his v«u,p, „ wcc*<,,u uci-.w-: Junior High basketball league after “ Direct roc tor Bob King reports. Hunters Archery club have been • circuit. charge, performances. The Trojan* lather for ng i *“— sank 34 Of their 73 field goal at- .Wayne Stale University, will be held । wins Saturday gave them records of busy remodeling their indoor range located above the Ben Franklin straight gamo Saturday in the tempu for 48,6 percent. They made'*l Cl«r Camp near Dowling I^our wins and one defeat. Tom Laberteaux'g Hoosiers are store and a league is now shooting ■ The top Barkenall league game of eight out of 15 field gosh but Port-i 25. 28 and 27. this week will be the Grand Rapids < land poured In ID out of 28 from the In third place with 1-2. Don regular matches. Enid Sheppard, -'** •“ '*•* -------“■------ * Robert-Hopkins battle on lhe Blue- line. Front's Spartans and Wayne secretary, reports. nipping the Geese. 11-1. annual camp sponsored by Wayne , davils own court with the tall-Hop­ Corey's Buckeyes have 2-3 marks lhe Trojans played without-the The Ducks held third place by kins aggregation favored to handle services of Gary VanSIckle. who wasi A' mixture of fun. food and frolic clobbering Ute WUdoata. tt-ll. and the small Rogers team with ease ill in bed. Gary isn't expected to bet will be the recipe used In helping in lhe league which Is operating the Beavers remained in fourth by While lhe conference spotlight ready for Fridays Delton game,, acquaint new freshmen wit h rampus . Playing in-the new gym at 9:20 under the direction of Willard beating the Panthers, 14-5. activities. both academic and soclab Saturday, the Wolverine* meet tlie "Bill" Pieree. either. Next Saturday lhe Beavers face n» undefeated In leacue Steve Bauer led Portland's at­■ Frosh camp Is also designed to Hoosiers and tlie Spartans play Ute The range has been painted, the Gazelle* at 9:15, the Racers try cnunty'i intereat Fri- tack wllh 27 point*. Thompson h;wlI help new students make new friend­ Buckeyes. At 10:45 the Hawxeycs ,cleaned, and redecorated along with play the Ducks at 9:45, the Wildships and develop a sense of "be­ meet the Wolves. be on Middleville where 2a ror the iwers. constructing a new backstop made The .'core by quarter*: longing." Bill Damson couldn't miss test ,of laminated cardboard which not Faculty director is Dr. George week and led the Spartans into'.a ,only makes the area cleaner and PORTLAND 23 II 21 14—79 ) the final game In the new MIDDLEVILLE 12 26 25 16—76 i Miller, director of admissions and 48-20 win Over .the Wolves. Damson neater,'but much safer. Delton took on Hickory Comers Terry DeWeerd led MlddlevlUe'r, student director is Laurie Konkel. dunked 23 point*. Bernie Weller had High scerera Incladed: Dave . 6722 Floyd. 15 for the losers Tuesday night while Middleville Junior Varsity to a *2-46 win over, . . . ... ■ ’uel u tU‘ed r<* Saturday at Eaton with n pointe for the Lions. । Camp staff will Include faculty dropped Ite non-leggue encounter the visitor*. Terrv got 24 point* Juat* Grinvaida had thing* hb 7 p.m. at lhe Hotel Haallng*. Nate Jonker six for the Geese. Tom members representing different following the holidays to Portland The'(tendings: own way and poured in 27 points New officer* will begin their term. I divisions of the University and St. Patrick's last Friday night. — enough to beat Laberteaux'a , al the dinner. TeaYn W L Pct. den eight for the Oaaelle*. Dick student* on the Frosh Camp com­ Hopkins, with a real powerhouse, HopUni ...................... 2 • 1.080 HMM.n Ml b, blnull. Tb. Ol(l«r. .re: Meurice AdrMmon. mittee. swamped Saugatuck. 82-55. and Hawkeye* won. 37-25. Koger* ........................ 2 0 1.000 Rl Nashville, president; George dement and Bill Baldwin each 10 Weather permitting, the freshmen Chledonla bowed slightly to Hudson­ Caledonia ............... 1 1 J00 will have time to ski. shate and to­ Jeff Hinman scorea 13 point* to Woodmansee, Rl Dowling, vice for the Ducks and Kenny Chandler ville, 53-49. Byron Center .......... 1 1 JOO boggan. There will also be dancing spark the Wolverines to their 26-22- president: Virginia Cordle. 435 E. eight, and Larry Hathaway seven In the other Barkenall games Delton ....................... I 1 JOO and otjier types of indoor recreation. win over the Buckeyes. Mike Young* Center, secretary, and Betty Isbell. points. FrUay. Wayland Invades Byron Middleville ................ 1 1 JOO had 10 and Dennis Huntley eight 404 W Colfax, treasurer. Center and Caledonia entertains Saranac...................... 0 2 .600 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Marzell for the losers. Mrs. Sheppard Is the new secre­ Saranac Wayland .................... 0 2 .OH I of Newaygo were overnight guests tary of the West Michigan Bow­ The eta ah at Middleville Friday ion Monday. Dec. 31. and New Year's Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Moynahan man. .Mrs, Alice Revnolds Is very ill and I n*v dinner guest* of Mr. and Mr> of Munising were Bunday dinner I guests of the F. L. Bauers. 1 under doctor's care at this time. Joe Usama. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY iVMUMaw/VM»w/ Bluedeviit Expected to Top Rogen; Caledonia VFill Entertain Saranac «*? ««-?:! KM Hawthorne Leads Brandstetter’s to Commercial Mark Brandrtetter's entry In the Com­ mercial league had a field 'day Thursday ot last week and roiled a 2863 team aeries fqr a new league record as the quintet blanked Cities Service blHUrtag English service, Eparked by Voyle English with 530. won a pair from St. Martin's Florists to remain tied for flrat place as Orchard snaggled two from East Bide Lumber. Trio held ite position by winning lhe odd one from Miller Jewelers. Roush Tailors snaggled the flrrt two from Middleville Ckcatncry and Metal Tile picked up a pair from Isbell Tire*. It waa a night fee oatalandlng o matter what make of car you're gging with” right now — here’s one that will spark a new love light in your eyes.' This Buick’s a fresh new beauty in looks, in lines,- in sweeping contours. And a beauty in other ways as well. N Even for a Buick, this one’s a joy and a treasure in the road-wise way it handles. In the way it levels with you on the turns. In the way It holds up its head whenever you give it the brakes. But your longest whistle of sheer delight conies when you head this honey out of town and put it through its paces on the expressways and byways. That’s when you discover tlie exhilaration of power­ pitch performance. When you fully appreciate the immediate response of the latest, greatest version &L Variable Pilch Dynaflow—nufant Dynaflow Y?t this performance is more than a matter of trans­ mission advances. There’s a whopping new 364-cubic-inch V8 engine to ’giveit life. An engine completely tirand^hcxV, all hCW. With 300 horseiwwur, 400 footrpounds^f torque, and a inilcagc-strctching 10 to 1 compression. There’s even more to keep you smiling —150 other brand-new features. Including fresh decorative touches, new colors and interior trim combinations — and, of course, the extra safety and security of Buick brawn and ruggedness and solidity of construction. So conic in and go stepping with a new 1957 Buick. Today. • It puts obedience to your every order so quickly, so confidently —you’d swear it reads your mind And for all its instantaneous action, Dynaflow is sp utterly smooth, it sets the standard . others aim for even now. •New Arhmei d Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow Buick builds today. It is standard on Roadmastcr. Super and Century-optionol at modest extra cost on the Special. .am b,, Hot rr Harry Long rolled 220-817 for East Side, Bob Lambert posted 509, Dave Goodyear 508. Glenn Laubaugh 626. Harv Haan 310-568. Merle Haines 203 - 553, Basil Hitchcock 311-624, Ken.Robbe 214-67*, Ken Lab«>trmix 510. Jerry Keegatra 539. tarry Gary 614. Bill Hackney 223-526. Ward Woodmansee *>’.549, Bob Clinton 5», L. Bennett 600. Dave Irwin 308-572. Rod Newton 606 and Ray Preeton 207-514. The standings: English and Or­ chard 33 wins each. Trio 284, Roush 274. East Side Lumber 27. Brandstetter 26. Metal Tile and St. Mar­ tin'* 23 each. Miller's 224, Cities Service 22, Isbell's 21 and Middle­ ville Creamery 19 >4. point*, Merle Schley, Ralph The Lumbermen s scoring was well divided. Mace Thomas led the field With 16. McConnell poured in 13. Jim Myers and Bernie Bowman 10 A decisive game In the City Bas­ each and Coach Lou Lang and ketball league is scheduled for 7:11 Jerry Hogan each eight. thia evening in the Hastings High gym when the Barry County Lum­ Mr. and Mrs. Ea<l moore. Earl Jr. a ber entry and Delton clash in a and Richard entertained 20 guests game that will decide the league fbk a combined Christmas and re­ union celebration Sunday. Dec. 30. Questa Included Mr. Clarence other and tonight's battle could be Rosenberg. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Um deciding wu althoagh the twe Munjoy. Patty and Bobby. Miss Judy Kenlleld of Hastings. Jack KenHeld of Michigan University, Miss In Uie B:30 clash. E. W. Bliss Helen Jean Kenfleld and fiance. takes on Woodland. Bud Hauschlld of Western. Miss Jo La.it week both leading teams Anne irwln and Bill Apsey. Bob rolled over their opponents, the Irwin and Linda Munjoy.of Middle­ Lumbermen walloping Woodland. ville and Mr. A. D. Munjoy of 78-47. and Delton swamping Blla. Coloma. Clash Tonight BANNER WANT ADS PAY. i-f JANUARY \ Y8M6AWS\ 2 SLICE AUTOMATIC TOASTER $13.95 26-8 PT. HANDSAW. . . . . . . . . $2.49 6 PC. MAGNETIC SCREW DRIVER SET With holder . .. . . . . . $1,19 RUBBER COVERED DISH DRAINER In colors. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.19 13 PC. DRILL SET, 1/16 to 1/4 $1.65 1 LINEMANS PLIERS. . . . . . . . . . . . $1.00 G E GOODYEAR HARDWARE 14 2 E. STATE • HASTINGS, MICH. “My advice, sir geiDe-Icer! ” AUO»«. asrwri ***■•» — ; »Ar,rrT-“tNI”‘“ • Top'WoX P«C. ond bvz... OOP, < It’s in/Standard Gasolines ,.. am/ of Ao extra coat to youl When it’s coH W oijtiHr moistiire can condense in your csr‘» furl system Buick CtNTUiJz-Door Riviero and freAw. Tfi*t’i> —J—- Big Thxillls Buick 8M4>©i0TJ! pa.t line fnex—tntl it can Mop your ear dead! But not whei you use Standard Gasolines! Both Write Crown Premium and Red Crown Regular have De-Icer blended in at the refinery. De-Icer— Standard’s aiiuhine adifillye—Jiclpa you gel going an< keep going no matter b6w cold lhe weather. Get Do-lccr in Standard Gasolines at no extra cost to you.. WHW lima AUTOMOIILii AM IVILT BUICK W1U IUIL0 TMM* LARKE BUICK CO . r5Miutor</ on RoADMAim. optional ot ttira coW on other Sorttt. 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS You expect more from (STANDARD। and fig} hl �d.pffop k 1H1 ‘House Plants’ Topic for Meetings Here on Tuesday LAKE ODESSA By Mrr. Din Pifirmin tained their daughters and families horticulture department at Michi­ os supper guests for their Christmas party. Quests were Mr..and Mrs. gan. Blate University will be the William Wagner and family and Mr. speaker at a' meeting and demon­ and Mrs. Niles McDiarmld and stration In Central rchool audi­ torium Tuesday. Jan. 15. The session from 10 to 11:20 am. will deal with the story of house plants, best location and care. onstratlon with some.audience par­ ticipation on preparation of the soil, propagation by seed sowing ■nd by cuttings, transplanting and potting requirements. This msellng Is sponsored by the Extension service. Anyone Inter­ ested may attend any part of the Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Valentine spent the holidays visiting their sons and daughter, the Ronald Valentine family at Ann Arbor, the Arthur Valentine family at,Willis, and the JO. F. Ableson family al Ypsilanti. They also visited other relativeswhile in Ann Arbor. itlng spent Christmas with his mother; Mra. Arvilla Murty. * Mr. and Mra. Marlon Shade and Ruth Ann of rural - Lowell visited Mrs. Wayne Shade. Mr. and Mrs. Brandon Shade and Mr. and Mra. Charles Piper and daughter of Grand Ledge spent the Christmas weekend at Marion. Ohio, with friends. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed Foote and son of Grand Rapids spent Christmas with her mother. Mra. Nancy Harrington, and brother, the George Harringtons. * Miss Pris­ cilla Runyan celebrated her 12th birthday Dec. 24 wllh Misses Sherrie Shade, Diane Carr, Sue Ann Everett ■nd Diane Carter as guests at a party at her home. The birthday cake was In a Christmas motif of red and green. Mr. and Mra. Walter Wortley Kt ovet Christmas with Mr. and Maynard Leak and sons at Lansing and visited Mr. and Mrs. George Lennop and Mra. Bsthel Crockfcrd. ★ Mr. and Mra. Cteorge Barker had as Chrl-.tnuu; guests Mr. h«i Wonur ud and Mra. Gerald Barker of Belding and Darwin Bennett of East Umsing who spent Ids vacation with his grandparents. * Mr. and Mra. Louis lUd her brother Kotula and family of Glen Blyn, Ill. and Woodrow Aldric of New Bern, N.C.. attended the funeral of their stepfather. Fred Smith. ★ Mr. and Mra. Richard Beckhold have mas dinner Sunday, Dec. 90. changed moved to the George Roberta house on M-50 east of tlte village. A Mra. George Barker visited her daughter ”—*'— of Lansing, entertaining their children thi several days dinner was taken to the Hwotx Mra. Fortte Casey of Nashville line*. The Botiurds ing their vacation with the H Bartletts and her parents, Dr. and was surprErd Sunday when Mr and fortunate in being able to see the Sunday. Other guests were Mr. and Mra. Carl Marble and family of Rose Bowl Parade from the front Mra. M. A. Hoffs. Middleville and Mr. and Mra. Lewis Mr. and Mre. Robert Walter. Mr the Bob Moores. and Mra. Andrew Walter and Mar fr and Fay were guesls of Mr. Mra. Fred O'Connor and Mrs. Ollie Whipple of Saranac itara at Hastings Monday for joined the group. . Christmas dinner. * Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gelb of Clovetdale has sa-l Guests of Mr. and Mrs. John York Lansing and Miss Janis Younger of Ionia for Christmas Eve. Mr. and Mrs. Speas remained for Christmas with Mr. and Mra. Clarion McNeil and family of Grand Rapids. A cull from their son. Bernard, of Pasa­ dena, Calif., was received Christmas to wish his parents a happy holiday. * Miss Doris Pearson, student.al Central Michigan College, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Pearson, who are spending the Winter at Bradenton. Fla. ★ Mr. and Mra. Wortley had as recent weekend guests. Mr. and Mrs. George Moon of Flint and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Leak and Paul of 2CTF Mrs. Don Sltook and family of Ver­ montville, and Mr. and Mra. Wayne Henney and family .of Woodland, gathered to assist and feed the firemen and serve hot coffee. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bush and family and Larry Maxwell of Web­ berville and Mr. and Mra. Thomas Rider and family of Hastings were * Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Cunningham were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bisson of Mid­ dleville. Mn. Ines Lind, Mr. and Russell Lind and son. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Jordan and family Woodland and Mrs. Ruth Cunning­ Orlo j. Smith and family of west ham and Mr. and Mrs Homer Bart­ Woodland and Mrs. Mary Campbell, le! t. * Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bart­ for the family Christmas party and lett and family of Caro spent at KROGER ■ Bv-i —IU .me Johnson rural home. Mra.. Plercefield 1* the former Blanche White, ■t Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Scheldt of Alio spent Christmas with his mo­ ther. Mra. James Scheldt. Mr. and Mrs. George Becker had as their Christmas guests Mrs. Katherine Laughlin, Mra. Anna Reiser, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Klahn. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Graeff and David, Mrs. Lawrence Almy of Ly­ ons and Gerald Almy and son of Ionia. * Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Nelson and Vicki of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Styger with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Styger of Vermontville were Christmas guests of Mr.-and Mrs. Wayne Trowbridge near Vermont­ ville. * Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dropenberg malstmas eve«ig were Mr. And Mrs. LcRoy An­ s’ and family of Rockford. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gilliland and sons of Ionia. Mra. Lorraine Choriey and family. Mrs. Elliott Johnson. Mr. Ktl Mrs. Arnold McLeod and faml. Mr. and Mrs. William Estep and family and Ed Austen of Lansing. Southwest Woodlaad By Mrs. Keith Firlee Dean L. Btuart, who hgsl been trying iq the 10th Medical Battalion of the 10th Infantry and was stationed at Kiteengen, Ger- but fag and storm caused a slight delay. He .received his separation papers from Ft. Sheridan, and he and his wife <the former Carol Brooks) are now living at .433 E. Notice of Election To the qualified dcclat. of the City of Hastings, County of lorry. Store of Michigan. HoHc, If heraby given that o Primary tlacHnn trill ba held la rhe City of Hotting, in the County of tarry ond State of Michigan on Monday. .February t8th. 1957 from 7:00 o'clock in the forenoon until 8:00 in the oftemoon. Ee.rern Standard Time, lor rhe purpose of nominating or electing condidota. for the following officer. Aiderman—First Ward Alderman-S.cond Ward Aldarman-Third Ward Aiderman—Fourth Ward , City Clerk City Treasurer To fill unexpired term, 1 year Assessor-First & Fourth Wards . Board of Review-3 year term Board of Review 1 year, to fill unexpired term to Coldwater Sunday and their son. Junior Barnaby accompanied them home to spend his vacation. Arthur Main was a dinner guest of the Barkers on New Year's Day and Orlo Main of Marcellus visited in the Barker home Bunday. • Those from here attending the Elks club in Battle Creek on New Year's Eve were the Exalted Ruler of the Hastings Elks, lhe Lou Sul- Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Fbs- more. Miss Nancy Jenkins, who has been a house-gueftt at the Chet Bang­ hart home during the holidays, re-' turned to Fletcher. Ohio, on Monday. Miss Helene Banghart left Sunday to resume her studies at the Uni­ versity kif Wisconsin. Deadline for filing Nominating Petitions for this Primary flection is January 26, 1957 ot 12:00 noon at City Clark’s office, Hastings, Mich. Janudry 21, 1957 lest dote for registration for Hie Spring Primary, CLARK W. O'DONNELL City Clerk Hestinfli. Michigan Mr. and Mra. Walter Herchberger The Gordon Bothards have re­ spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Hershberger of Grand turned from a three-week trip to Rapids. * Mra. Oscar Flanigan of Detroit spent two weeks ago with MICHIGAN'S NEWEST, MOST MOOUN, LOW COST Mr. and Mrs. Roger Flanigan. Week­ end guests were Mrs. Ecko Flannlgan and Mr. and Mra. Edwin Blake from LePortc. Ind. * Mr. and ft laSivMusli Mrs. Edward Ficher and sons of Richland spent Christmas with Mr. Pays up to $15.00 per day for room and board—‘plus from 5 to 20 times the daily and Mrs. Walter Ftaher. * Ray­ room allowance of your plan to cover all items of hospital extra expense for which mond Smith spent the Christmas a charge is made. holidays with his parents. * Miss NO specified AMOUNT for each item, amount determined by length of hospital Betty Wotring from Calif, visited stay. All benefits as provided in the policy. . her parents Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wot­ ring for the holidays. * Mr. and P>id on an ’c,ujl coU b,$,t ,o ,h< Lmit of the plan you select. No Mra. Walter Hershberger recently ochedule of operations. With a few exception*, your doctor dclcrm.ncs what you will receive. Paid Home, Hospital or Doctor's Office. ' visited Mrs. Bertha Mullenlx of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mra. Owen Smith left Thursday. Dec. 27. for formed in addition to all other benefits. O’ pe Florida. ' C||D/!!EDV JUKUEIl I PORK SAUSAGE'T 29' GROUND BEEF '±3.bJ1°° _ _ _ _ SLICED BACON « 39 . Gold Medal - Pillsbury - Robin Hood H AM were Sunday guests of the W. D. Jftames. FLOUR 45 I.89 CHEESE cX .b.49' 39 ’ * TasH- 303 Diet con TXc’0.335' M Tomato Soup C,’X': 10' Kidney Beans it::X 10 Kroger Pumpkin “110 10 Sauer Kraut 10 B Spaghetti10 Pineapple Di'“l 7“ 10 MEDICAL DOCTOR 8 AH ATEDMITV when wife is hospitalized plus an allowance (or the doctor for normal fllM I EltHI I I bl,th miscarriage. Doctor's allowance doubled for Caesarian birth. ATTACH INSIGNIA FO« FRU INFORMATION AND MAIL TO OUR OFFICE TODAY DETROIT MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brodbeck at­ tended the Inaugural festivities at PHONS KI 2-IHI PESCHKESAUSAGE, 59' 1 Porb'n Beans v.ZAb„ 10‘ PIE CRUST MIX JiX 1°£1 DE ETC DtCIJ Yellow Corn c'TooT„1 O' 10' * Chili Beans KRAFT MUSTARD f.,10c $ Vanilla ExIrada 10' £V\. TS'.- Cut or Diced Libby 303 can WiwS HOUOAV QOUVk with the Accent on Vou ! i w iiihhhii ttttiii KROGER • THl OOLDIN ROOK8T 88 ...Lowest-Prised Rocket Ingin* Carl It coats much leas than you’d ever gucaa to step up to the value of an Olds!. Ym get big-car benefits at surprisingly small coat in Oldsmobile • beautiful new Golden Rocket 88! And you get a utunnhig new low-level Look that givea you big-cat prestige and smart .Modern Accent Styling. What’s Spaghetti *710' Cheese Food £& 65' DIET-AID BREAD 'X 25' Rocket T-400 Engine* . lag fed of due new OlduaobUe. Settle back in the luxu/iea. Tach­ Style Interior and take a look around. Yen'll tee Oldsmobile's smart Accent Stripe Mghlighiistg the inside motif too ... dramatic new dosigo FRESH TOUTU MWAH Wn.COM! AT TOO* OUSMOM1 OUAUTV MMJB1I H AR WOOD - DE WE Y OLDSCO 1435 5. HANOVER TOMATOES lnr'"w' Lt 29* CELERY 25' CABBAGE New Crop "De lb. I . HASTINGS FHONt 2551 AN OLDS TV DOUBLE FEATURE! SK« AOVACl.WrTHA MULHOuToiwMBT • IAK Wil« • NOC-tVI �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY II, 1957 YAOB FOUR their Hall and Education, Crop Rotation Highlight District Activities conservation Department at a sat­ isfactory rate Hamp continued. Thlrty-aix farms comprising UN ahraba and 14300 MulHriora In conclusion. Morford points out lhe need for additional finances to Conservation education, conser­ assist the local district In their effort to contribute to the National vation crop rotations and drainage highlighted lhe activities of the Boll and Waler Conservation move­ ment. 196®. according to Vernon Morford, chairman of the board. In preparing the annual report to be presented at the annual meet­ By Mrs. Leon Potts ing of the Barry Soli District Jan. 22, Morfortt noted the outstanding cooperation of the Barry county Garry Smith of Grand Rapids churahoa in observing "Soil Stew­ ardship Bunday-' and Ute Barry spent his vacation with his grand­ parents, 'Mr. and Mra. Dan Stevens. schools In conservation education. * Mr. and Mrs. Lorn Tungate of Parmalee called recently at the Leon Potts. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mtjmah spent New Year's Eve with her cousin and family In Grand tinned. Rapids. Mechanical practices to control Mr. ana Mrs. Julian Potts spent erosion are lagging said J. W. Bunday, Dec. 30. wllh his brother Hamp, Soli Conservationist for the and family at Stanwood. and re­ Barry S. C. D. ports good fishing there through Hamp warned that pasture plant­ the ice. A Mr. and Mrs. Meyers and ings. tree plantings, strip cropping son of Grand Rapids were Satur­ I and diversions contribute more to day, Dec. 29. guests of her sister, the total conservation effort than Mrs. Barbara Mumah. and family. the more popular drainage and farm j ponds. The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Fox Wildlife plantings are being in-j were In Detroit several days last stalled thru the cooperation of the' week, returning Friday. - CLAY HILLS T | Draws 90 Days | WOODLAND By Mn. l„ H. Brumm Driving » car making too much noise proved expensive—from a time standpoint — for Gerald Hostetler, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough were Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hough and David of Sunfield. A A family group enjoyed a pleasant Christmas Eve at the home of Mr. anti Mrs. Fred Reuther. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reuther, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Reu­ ther and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Officers Austin Loftus and Robert McCandUsh after beln* stopped driving while his license was sus­ pended! • The permit to drive was. lifted by the Secretary of State's office last September for habitual negligence, police said. Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley authorized a warrant charging the young man wfh driving while his llcene — —.— ----- , ,--------- . fense. a Circuit court offense. Maaidpal court and Friday pleaded guilty befare Circuit Judge Arehle McDonald. The Judge gave him 00 days to think over his offense. The Clarence Plxleys of Hickory Corners were Sunday dinner guests of the Chas. A- Hammonds- Mr. and Mrs. Hammond called recently on his brother in law. Frank Kemer­ lin r, a patient In Kimball sana­ torium in Battle Creek. Bump, anti Mr. and Mrs. Don Bor­ ton and family ot Hastings. Sunday dinner guesta of Mrs. Anna Dell were Mrs. Gladys Crockford, Mrs. Lois Wickham, the Misses Emma and Rosa Velle, Mrs. Oor* Klahn and Mrs. Agnes Fisher. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lind and David had dinner Cluristmas Day with Mr. and’Mrs. Dean Cunning­ ham. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reuther and family and Miss Carolyn Karcher spent Christmas Day with Mrs. Reuther’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Rowfpy, of Hastings. * Christmas Day Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ortfftn of Lake Odessa were dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough. Thursday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt. Mrs. Ber­ tha Eckardt and the Rev. and Mr.Richard Tholln of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Williams nnd their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Jde had as Christmas Day guests his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Anden, Goodwill, their sons and families, Nowicke, of Lake Odessa spent Christmas Day with Mr. and MrsRaymond MoLeod in Grand Rapids and happily made the acquaintance of the little great grandson James McLeod Morgan, son ot Mr. and Mrs. James (Nancy McLeod। Morgan ★ Wednesday Mrs. Celia Townsend had as dinner guests Mrs. Lcnorc Miller. Mrs. Doris Manker and Mrs. Dora Brumm honoring their aunt Mrs. Ella Flory who was celebrating Middleville and Mr. and Mn. Karl Anders. Cloverdale also Ralph Cook ot Bugbee Corners. * Miss Mildred Osgood, of New York, spent the Christinas holidays with her par­ ents Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Osgood. * Mr. and Mn. Almond Weber enter­ tained the Osgood family Christmas evening. A Mr. and Mra. Ira Osgood and family and Mr. and Mn. Stephen Osgood spent Christmas Ward Cheeseman of Maple Grove with Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Brown at for dinner. * Mr. Carl England Bugbee Corners. A Archie Wood­ spent New Years with friends in man and John Johncock returned Lansing. home Dec. 24 after a few days In Florida. WEST HOPE Hendershot-McOmber By Mn. Ted O’Laughlin Mr. and Mrs. Harold Springer and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Springer and family spent Christmas Eve at a family gathering at the Junior Rus­ sell home In Augusta. A Mr. and Mrs. Jim Springer nnd family spent Chriatmac wllh her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Scott, Hastings. Sat­ urday. Dec. 29 the Jim Springers attended a Christmas gathering of Uic Peake family at the Welcome Corners Grange hall. The Springers were also Sunday supper guests at the Paul Boysen home in Orange­ ville. * Mr. and Mra Ronald Anders Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Knicker­ bocker have returned from their trip to Florida. While there they spent several dtsya with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clark at St. Cloud. * The Birthday club met Wednesday eve­ ning with Mrs. Marguerite Slocum. Mrs. Clare Pilgrim of Absarokee. Mont, arrived twd weeks ago for a visit with Michigan friends. PERSONALS Herbert Beadle returned to .West­ ern Michigan Sunday after spending the holidays with his parents, the Hubert Beadles. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Birman en­ tertained for dinner on New Year s Day Mr- and Mrs. John Birman. Sr.. Mrs. Celia Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond flhulU. Mrs. John Birman, Jr. and family were after­ noon guests. Mr. and Mn. Neil Boekeloo were New Year's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs, E. N. Marlette at Wall lake. Mr. and Mra. W*yn» Mayo. Dar­ rell and Carol Lynn, of Marine City were guests lhe New Year’s weekend of Mr. and Mn. Floyd Boorom. Guesfe last Saturday were Mr. and Mre. Ray Boorom and sons of Jack- Rel Moi and Mrs. Chas- Norris o< Center. Colonel Yarger of Carolyn Altoft of K^*t^°SraX Walters and Miss Sylvia WaltersQuesta that evening were M1m ShirleyAltofta nd frienti of Kalamazoo Mr. and Mn. Bert MW family of Lansing were weekend guests at the Jesse Aitofto. Rcctnt guesta of Mrs, Sue Boyles attic space ' going/ to waste? Battle Creek end Mra. Ethel Fisher | of Detroit. Mrs. Anna Endsley of Couu Grove spent Monday with Mrs. Boyles. , Ron Sergeant has resumed his studies at Western after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sergeant. Mrs. Myrtle Sayles and Mr. and. Mrs. Ronald Haynes were Sunday Bann-er Classified Advertising guests of Mrs. John Lechleltner. Deadline — 6:30 pm. Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. Fremont Brooks and Nancy left Dec. 20 for Florida where they visited relatives In Bradenton and Sarasota, returning home on New Year's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Aton Flory returned Wednesday after two weeks ia Florida. They were guests over Christmas ot the Blake Allerdlngs at Sarasota. The Allerdings ^>cnt a month in Florida returning home on Sunday, Dec. 30. The Wm. McKibblns of CharloUe were also guests of .Ute Allerdlngs during the hqll- Die | previc He v\ Cc JANUARY IS SUPER SAVINGS MONTH AT WARDS 1 Ivw tag days SAVE 20% to 35% I save 2.18 24.9$ Swot Cover— Sova 9.51 Jatspun. tn- 4 Mailed FREE___________ I 3 M> to Me th MUs Kate Colllge of BaUle Creek and Pierre Frayaalgnea of Ceresco Jerry Andrus. Mr. and Mrs. Rose of Assyria Center were Saturday evening callers. Clifford Andrus attended an in­ surance meeting i n Kalamazoo Monday. Mr. and Mra. C. D. Bauer were callers tn the A. D. Steckle home at. Freeport Sunday. Mr. nnd Mra. Forre.st Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Struble spent Uie liolldays here with their re­ spective famiUes and returned to Bradenton. Fla.. Sunday. The Ar­ thur Strubles were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas Struble in Berkeley New Year’s Day. . Mr.«and Mra. Fay Underwood and granddaughter of Ionia were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ford AsplnalL Mr. and Mra. Eaz) Robinson and Wayne of Middleville spent Now I Year'a Day with Mr. and Mre. Sam Ashby. Barbara Rensenhou.se a teacher at Midland, spent the weekend with her sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. John Barnett. j „ Mr. and Mra Al Faulus of Ypsi­ lanti visited MIm Corrinne Gless and Mrs. Vivian Anderson Thurs- Call at for FREE ottlmafa DIALIR KAMI AND ADDRESS NU-WOOD PRIDICORAT1D I NfU LATIN* FINISH BARRY COUNTY , LUMBER CO. 12$ N. Jefferaon M 1*.* 3-Pc. Bedroom Suita. 4 OQ88 Mahogany veneera __ I Ov Reg. 189.95 Console 21" TV. Cut on extra 4 «?4 88 20% now___________ 131 5 Days Only! "Meadow" Pantryware Buoyant 100% DuPont Dacron pillow 21,9$ Traditional or Modem Occasional Tables, now only.__ always cMtrfortoble! now sale-priced! 15" Goud-soFt, non-ollergonic. I 11.1 cu. ft. re Frigera- 1AA99 For. ReS. 249.9$ __..I33 Deluxe Gat Wardrier 4 "7Q88 Dries 9 lbs. clothes __ I I3 Now at WARDS Low Sale Prices Goy design; enameled steel. ___ 1.29 Cake Cover & Troy 77c TFTF 1.79 4-pc. Canister Set 1?I8 K K £ 18x 24' size. Striped percale ticking. 5.95 SUPER SIZE Dacron pillow, Automatic Washer 9-lb. capacity. Reg. 4 QA88 I69.9£_____ ______ IG3 J 1.7? 1-door Bread Box 1.19 t 20x26'. Nylon ticking.. .4.88 t llfi I —* I ?* ■ Chromsd Both Bracket! Dish Drainer—Plats Reg. 2.79 Each Scraper Special I 1.88 V ALU II Attractive both fixture Rag. Covering- $4" wide. Now rific rn. ft.__________________ OO hoi white glou shade drainer—Rog. 15c wood with dear design. Plug­ hondle Boot Sock Ref. 89c 47 Clotfiei Pini 3 do*. Rag. 30c ’/4" Electric Drill Rtf- 18.W........... 16" 17 15” tlle Kiddies love it ^Sooil for LOCKSHORE H dish ■1? • Pure, Wholesome • Delightful Flavor • So Easy to Serve r OVERSTOCK MATTRESS SALE . Floor samples, mismatched sets, discontinued patterns Wards own and famous nationally advertised brands Pod Cr Cover Set . Ref. 1.98________ 9x12 Cotton Rug Reg. 29.95_.............. Rad plote scraper. Buy both—save 34c. in outlet, turn switch. 04 88 1.19 I 4■ 64c Congowall Walla, Canister Cleaner Attachmenti. Reg. 39.95 _ I 25% to 50% OFF (Mr 10% down deh'vers-Pay on Wards convenient monthly payment plan! Wonderful Served Piping HOT! As Near PHONE As Your 2185 Telephone Hastings �I rxaxnn THK nASTWai BANXB, nVUDAT, JAXDA1T UL IUT gueata were Mr. aI, lless of Grand R*pM». ■til of Woodland, Mr. I U. Norris of OarUou ■1 Yarg er of n*epOT<. of Kalamazoo. Jonn friend of Kalamazoo. I ■s. Bert Jeffreys and using were weekend MM AKofto. Retired General Motors Employee Dies on Saturday In lUinola. the aon of John and Mary (Barnett) Davis. Mr. Davis worked for General Motors at Flint tor 22 yean before coming here after retiring. He was a member of the United Automobile union. He was married on Jan. 27, 18W, at Fennville. His wife, Cora, survives him. Also surviving is a son. LeRoy. of Ottego; two grandchildren; two bro­ thers. Ed. of'Santa Rosa, Calif., and Frank, of Elkhart. Ind.; a half­ brother. Morgan Service, and a sis­ ter. Mrs. Blanche Werner, both of Otsego. MIDDLEVILLE By Mra. F. 0. Stsko* Herbert Phillipa, with his parents from Charlotte, spent a week In New Orleans and vicinity and had a nice trip through the South. HUBBARD HILLS Funeral Services ■ ■ By Mn. Albert Green For Mrs. Kelley Held Tuesday J. MMSI«eUI« r<kM« JVM PIMM 1Y J-8W7 New Granddaughter Mr. and Mra. Arthur Kenyon were •Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green enter­ lu Grand Haven Sunday and visited tained all their children and fami­ Mr. and Mrs. Rodney (Charlotte) lies Christmas Dey. Sixteen in all Services for Mra. Bernice Stella i Serv‘**i for Leonard C. Darts. 74. Flnkbelner and their newest grand­ ate dinner and lunch there. * Mrs. R4 Hasunga, a retired General Mo­ son. Larry Herman, bom at Grand Ixils Hom was a guest of Mr. and Kelley, 87. .who died at 10:45 pm. ton employee who moved hern six Haven hocpltaj Jan. 8, weight 7 lbs, Mrs. George Hom. 8r, near Delton Thursday at Brooks Army hospital ’ plus. They brought hi* snutU bro­ Bunday. George Hom. Jr, Is sta­ at San Antonio. Texas, were held at | yean ago from Flint, were held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Leonard Fun-' ther, Gary Arthur, home wiUi them tioned in Germany. * Dick Willson 2 pm. Tuesday at the Leonard Fun­ eral home. for an Indefinite stay. "Grandma" wus home on leave from the Navy eral home. Dr. William Helrlgel officiated ■ Burial was th the Pearl cemetery Ann with Mra. Sidney Kenyon of for the holidays. * Mr. and Mrs. al Allegan. Lansing will go to Grand Haven Roy Jenkins spent Saturday eve­ and burial was in Cedar Creek ■ ! Mr. Darts died at 1:15 ajn. Sat­ Tuesday to welcome babe and ning with Mr. and Mrs. Leroy In cemetery. Completes Training She had been in ill health for i urday at Pennock hospital where mother home. Middleville. Mr, and Mrs. John he had been admitted on lhe Mrs. Ruth Llebler, who his been Martin of Indiana were also guesta some time but her death was un-; Mrs. Etta Armstrong has returned1 expected previous Wednesday. there for the weekend. from Detroit after spending the taking, a year's practical nurse's Explorers Have Outing Mra. Kelley had been living with He was bom on March 21. 1882. holidays with her daughter. Mary Lou Burd entertained 10 training course at Leila hospital. Four Explorers spent three days Battle Creek, has completed same on a survival training test at Camp girl friends at dinner and a slumber her daughter. Mra. Roger (Opal) , with exception of one more week for Schwondossee near Whitehall. Tlie party at her home Friday. Kathy Johnson at San Antonio for more i I than a vear. Clark and Mary Lou's birthdays final tests and moved back to Mld- Explorers who camped out were She was born Dec. 20. 1807. In dlevtlle this week. She will be home Chris Norman, Don Berry. Jim Gor­ were on Christmas Dav. Word received from Mrs. Frances Kent county, the daughter of Her-1 two weeks and then Epends one don and Bob Williams. Bud Berry Green and three sisters says they man and Stella (Hayes> Leavitt. week at Battle Creek then back luniiahed transportation. She was a member of the Habl­ arrived in Lakeland. Florida and home with her mother In law. Mra. are enjoying the warm climate. * ings Methodist church and the Lottie Llebler, on W. Main street Breaks Hip an Christmas Day Frank Flala was liome from college Barry County Sportswomen's clnb. and ready for work. Congratula­ Mra. Belle Robinson, sisters of for the holidays with his parents Mrs. Kelley, in nddi»(«n H*r tions, Ruth! Mra. Naomi Corning, who returned- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Flala and George. daughter, is survived by her mother, to her home at Three Forks, Mont, Mrs. Stella Brown, o, me ortxiiBack lo Work thia Fall after spending several BANNER WANT ADS PAY. field Nursing home. Roy Steen relumed to work at months In Middleville, fell Christthe White Products tank plant this mas day and broke her hip and Is Monday after being off since Dec. hospitalized in lhe west. The ac­ 28 when he received bums on right cident occurred when she stumbled than for arm and face and which have been over some toys of the children where Community Roomi, Woodland, Michigan under treatment. Roy, who does ex­ she stays. We are all very sorry lo ELECTRONICS ... TV SERVICING perimental work at the plant, was hear of the accident. attempting to light a gas wall fur­ In Our Modern, Completely Equipped nace which had been acting up Another Christmas Accident when the flame blew back. He was Our good Mena. Kay Servan. a wearing glasses which protected his longtime mail carrier on Route 2, at 10:00 A.M. eyee tail his face has been a mess has been off duty since Chrirtmas No previous training or oxpori- I Prepare now for automation. Visit until now since the«healing process day and will be for several weeks Members will hear the reading of the Annual Reports cnce nscotMry. Romain fully amxchool. phono or mail in coupon is complete. Sunday Roy and his due to a fall down the back steps ployed during training. I below. wife went to Grand Rapids to see of the Secretary and Treasurer and will elect two Direc­ at his home and in which he broke his brother. Frank, a patient al This it not a Correspondent* Course up some of the lower ribs and hurt tors for terms of three years each at this 70th Annual Blodgett hospital. Roy's mother. his back. He is having a very pain­ World's Largest Resident Electronic Training Organisation Mrs. Estella Steen, who sprained her Meeting. Any other business that may legally come before ful time and has been doing his । ankle, and was with thorn, has re- sleeping in a chair. We are all very the meeting will be transacted. i turned to her home. sorry for his but know he has a good nurse In his wife. Ed Bower­ ALBERT F. REESOR, Pres. KENDAL COATS. Sec. Among the Sick * Office Open 9 a.m'. to 6 p.m. weekdays—9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday man is sub for Ray and seeing that Oscar Flnkbelner. who hac been we get the mall promptly. 101 Campau. N.W.. 2 Blocks S. of Civic Aud. CL 6-1661 suffering with severe pain in back und hip, leaves this week with his Former Resident Married For FREE TV BOOKLET and complete information fill in and mail wife. Marlon, for Rochester, Minn., Tile Grover Clines received a this coupon: where he will enter Mayo Brothers Christmas card from the former clinic Friday for treatment and Mrs. Mae Tolhurst, wife of Tom diagnosis. * Vur Adams, who under­ Tolhurst, deceased, telling of her ment recent surgery In Blodgett recent mafriage to Merle LuEllen hospital, has to remain another of McMinnville. Ore. and where they week due lo a alight setback. He are living at 1121 N. Baker St. expeetc to be well enough to come home nejtt week. * Frank Steen, a surgical patient at Blodgett, remains seriously ill. ★ John Thaler, who with Mrs. Thaler, has been with their son. Howard, and family Is a patient at St. Mary's hospital. Grand Rapids, where he had sur­ gery on his arm last week. His wife lr staying in Grand Rapids with a daughter. * Fred Wlerlnga is con­ fined, to the house with a severe case of arthritis in tire back. MMdtavHs Slek and Convalescing Glenn Blake's holidays luven't been too pleasant as ne has suncred with chionlc facial neuralgia and was In Butterworth hospital in Grand Rapids for a week for treat­ ment and has been confined to the house since bin la better. His wife, who har been an Invalid for some time, remains about the same. HOW your COAL £> SUPPLY Notice of Annual Meeting BE WOODLAND MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY PREPARED FOR A SUDDEN COLD SNAP. MEN WANTED.." PHONE US Tuesday, January 15, 1957 FOR GRAND RAPIDS LABS RADIO for FREE 'imafo i IR KAMI LDDRESS WOOD* CORATID INO FINISH COUNTY IER CO. , Jefferson SPECIAL MAPLE CHOP-TOP CHOPPING BLOCKS 18"x25”x I’/i" Thick QE Phone 2654 and 2656 WraONM^MJCMlGAN-HASTIMM CLOSED SATURDAYS AT 12 NOON Sick and Convalescing Bruce McWhlnney. 7, of the Gor­ don McWhinney home, had hb tonslU and adenoids removed dur­ ing lhe holidays al Blodgett. * Rev. George Curtis hag been very poorly since he suffered a heart rpell In October. Rev. C. is now Middleville's oldest resident as he will celebrate ids 8«lh birthday on April 18. He ts confined to the bed much of the time. * Arthur Kenyon hasn't been too well lately and has to leave the garage work to the sons some of lhe time. He had X-rays last week and we hope wiU toon be again on top of the world. ♦ Mrs. Fred Sleeby. recovered sufficiently from her re­ cent heart attack to return from Pennock hospital to her Leighton township home Monday ot last week. * Mrs. John (Ann) Smith, who has been In Pennock hospital several days, expected to have sur­ gery the forepart of the week- “°NO'NC QUALITY COAL SCHOOLS We Give S&H Green Stamps Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Ut Ui H.l. You WM, Your SulUtaf FraUx™ JM L Court Sr. riwra 2515 - 1 Pontiac put a new "OH"in smo o oth... Enjoyable Vacations The teachers uga|n in the midst of school duties with remem­ brances for several of reunions with their families and otheis of visits to new spote. Mrs. Ma.rj- Jackson, who accompanied her sister in law. Mrs. Harrison Jackson to Florida, report they saw much of the state. They were guests of a sister ot Mrs. Har­ rison Jackson.at Tampa. She chauffered them to the Everglades, down to Miami north to Palm Beach and other tntarerUng points. The ladles went to Florida by train and slate their wait in Grand Central station in Detroit was most pleasant, as concert, groups entertained wllh beautiful Christmas music during (the holidays—and they were privi­ leged to hear the Chrysler male chorus of 24 voices. Music teacher with an Ait-New Notion in Motion! 5^ Take your .first hoari-lifting run in America's Number One Road Car and the miles whisper by so quietly and effortlessly only your eyes tell you that you're on the move. Never before have power, ride and handling been in such perfect balance with each other. Here's road-hugging heft and length so precisely ;ontrolled that corners magically change to curves . . . and curves to straightaways With Pontiac's exclusive Strato-Streak power and its perfect running mate, StratoFlight Hydra-Matic, you enjoy the security of constant and instant command of the most modern performance learn on the road—cradled in a Level-Line Ride that floats you along like a loaf on a mill pond. And it's all yours proved as no - other car in history—by a rugged 100,000-Mile Marathon Test Run! Doesn't j PHONE thia suggest that now's a wonderful time to come in and see what you've been missing? 2185 Hattingt REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Phone 2119 * Waitings �I hrtutt i>, un trn TF**'1 Ebeal 414 Sponsors New Boy Scout II • T a’ 1 FOOD in riclStlll2fS " , Ij ° " M|DDlEV|llE . By Mrs. F. 0. Stokos ““** * brings During Holidays The. holiday, saw mar The.holidays many nice ser- ln lhe churches, parties and come to enroll in nasttngr newest viefs „ r Boy Scout troop. •* Stmday school gatherings as well as The troop, vponsored by local ,In various uigumzatnins and because 414 ILA W -C I O meets Wed- ot l,icm Uie shut-iris and many of weia, mUnh«:i.t.a,e round We mud. WaMron's Paint and Wallpaper ihrlghtrT Two We mention of last star* al IM E fettle street week s activities. New Year s Eve Boy C. Bulky u th. ScouUU.Ur.IL Itha nL^P .id. ehnrrh ?' ,1 mm, let ?. r I,r I... .." I|F‘ BB uiuunu are Fred J. Barden ESE5“,’“i0?* J!5»fc‘h!,iJS,n2!!?2 for'a watch night service and Donald W Stereo. Boy C. school ~ ------preceded by a family supper and Schlachter ir the institutional representatlve and will represent the program „„„ of music ..... and entertain­ ment and WHICH which WU wasS well ntlCHdeCl. attended. itnlhn and th. frknayn aye, FtyA C.eenJ ttifnt SX XS'.WSJiLS'E? CUylon car. .herd pfcture. he Valley council and Thornapple dis­ had taken while on n trip east nnd trict committee, Barney Drum, Philip Nichols views taken in the union president, has announced. west. The devotional period began Charter members or the troop in­ clude Mike Benner. Jerry Cota. ' On Sunday. Dec. 30 the Methodist Edward and Charles- Demmonr, observed Student RecognlRichard Fritter. Alien and Gerald’1 church lion day with the students of the Sherry. Dennis and Earl Stevens. ’ church in charge of the entire ser­ Richard Ziegler, Bud Newton. Rex Turner, Kariton Nell and John vice. Mary' Ann -Bennett of Albion coilene and Dick Dean, pre-medtcai Hayes, student at Wayiie University, spoke bn college life what they expected troop romraitUe which abo in­ and what they had gained. Phyllis cludes Donald C. Springer, vice Ann Lawrence of Michigan State chairman; Vem L I!linker, aectv- University sang a solo. Mary Trepp of Ute University of Michigan. Jn Nursing school. Marjorie Miller of doWimin; Donald L. Martin. Michigan State University and Jim Smalley conducted lhe rest of the Springer, health, morale and service. Terry Morgan and Bud aafety. Berry served as ushers. They and Robert Shannon, manager of the Jim attended Junior college In Bliss plan and Thomapple district Grand Rapids. Greeting the people organisation and extension chair­ a* they entered Uie church were man, also amUted In the unit's or­ Kenneth Brog and wife. Betty, stu­ ganization. dents in Albion college. The young people are to be commended on the fine manner In which they con­ ducted the service. A breakfast for college students preceded the ser­ vice and was held at the home of By Mrs. Wamie Kelsey Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brog with 18 present-including Rev. George GretMr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson tenberger and Mrs. Peter Petersen, were Christmas guest* of Mr. and student secretary of the WS.C,S Mrs. Harold. Smith at Ovid. ★ Mr. wlUi Mrs Earl VanSickle assisting and Mra Greydon Wood were In । In the kitchen. Other students present were Sally Parker. Bob Ben­ SUckel for Christmas a Mr. and der. John Miller, Bill GeUy and Mrs. Carl Orashuls. Ann and Nancy, Georgia Chapman. were guest* for Christmas wllh Mr _ and Mrs. Rollin Barry. * Mr. and Extend Sympathy * Former students of Roy Walters Mrs. Richard Riggs entertained Mrs Helen Kirchner. Marilyn and Ron­ and Middleville friends extend sym­ to the family — In -tfce recentnie. Of Grand Rapids: also Mr. and .pathy —— — --------v--------Mrs. Wayne Slocum and family of death of their son. Carl. Mr. Walters B«tU* Creek for Christm»s. ★ Sunteacher of agriculture at T-K day, Dec. 23, Mr. and Mr*. Keith !rom 1936 - 1940 ond had many < use and w. J- Chose nt Hast na*, friends in this area. Tlie family Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lritman and liv^d where the Orley Bowes do now, Harold of Woodtana and Mr. ana on the Howard Russell place aouthMr*. Wamie Kelsey -were dinner west of town. Calling at the home gueatt of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth to extend sympathy last week were Kelsey. Joyce and Jean. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smalley and ------------- e-------------Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Cridler Mra. MaUe Waters is VislUng Mr.' ------------and Mn. K. C. Lewis of Battle °*lr x Creek. ' I Mrs Clair <EUa> Getty, who has PLEASANT RIME on a treadmill ? » y • - r • .' a ------- nr— ------------~ been poorly far some time, has been ------ — -----. —UW IfVUI «BWU U«IV«U1U । LhalF visit In f. In Flatt California «fid Ttlllr Y*M*n teat Kalkaska, confined to the home of her datigh- their ------- l * Mrs. Lola •ter. Mrs. Ruth Nelson, at Sparta was back on her Job as Imul covk Dean of HtMril U visiting vUi — ---------- It. Mr. and day dinner gu«u were Mr. and Mrs. in the T-K school cafeteria, Friday. Mrs. Vernon Vernon Hooper. Hooper. * Dinner Arthur Smalley and Bob' and Jim nnd in bed for three weeks we are i -ik xifcwi cuicicria. -----sorry to hear. Miss Muriel Squier of Long Beach. guest* at tht Harry WUlyard home and Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Baragar Calif., spent the holidays In Mid­ Dec. 11 were Mr. and Mr*. Carl of Grand Rapid*. * The Howard dleville with her father and brother. Crutnback and Larry and Linda of Thaler family entertained on New Home from lhe West The Paul Faulkners and the Dick Marc, and family. Caledonia. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Andy Year's Day hU cousins. Mr. and Mr*. Sandefurv arrived Saturday from Wlerlnga were weekend visitor* ot Kenneth Smelker. and son of Free­ their few weeks' visit in Californio ____________ Mrs. Ernest______ Combellack «„wlenter- Mrs Edd Timm and family and also port. * MU* Mabel Plnel. principal and were met at Kalamazoo by the!tabled friends Friday for - the called — . . _ _______ __ _ Fred, who in the Flint school'-, who spent the to see his brother, Marc Squlera. Bare ground when j pleasure of her mother. Mr*. T. S.-is 111. holidays with her sister, Mr*. V. V. they arrived but o little more like | Bpttrell. of Davteon. a* house gue. L I Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Smith of Tabor, and family left Friday to Winter tills Monday. The I>wls W PoHnnuter and Mra. Ivan Payne- HasUnga wfr ere Saturday supper resume her duties. * Mrs. Allie MEAT SPECIALS! -AP Un Years was a double celebration at th» O«Uy twin* had birthday* Jan. Pan Olli, May Barry c and Don Karalysb (or the ca > Co-dire and Patrt County ch tings City Chalrm buttons HaeUnga the City lions of One of drive will Barry cout < shop, has the Coffee rants par lhe procee tlie March Marell o 7-RIB LB. COME SEE.. .YOU’LL SAVE AT AtPI * .. i RIB, SUPER RIGHT BEEF 79‘ STEAKS PAN READY 59‘ WHITE FISH SLICED BACON PORK CROPS ALL GOOD, LEAN LAYERS CENTER1 CUTS 49< Then it's time can make your rent money pay for a home like this one! To of (flkun for i change! Sf\ Ma MarveToSinnw him Pvt. Cart Biggs, who had a week <u home. Chrtatmas th. Ortty family had a reunion with their daughter. Mra. Roland (Coleeni Getty, and husband and Lynn Marie bom. to­ gether with Bob and Bill. Miss Sally Parker. MUs Lila Wert of Alto and Mrs. Getty's parents. Mr. and Mrs. PORK ROAST DEPENDABLE manth after fnonlh? Come in and let us show you how you Mrs. r pijiil rent CV with family. .* and mother, Mrs. Maud Hamilton, spent a few days at Christmas In Detroit with Jack Hamilton and family and other relative*. Mrs. Ruth Keister and David of ML Pleasant and Mr*. R. G. Crldler of Ada spent a day during the holidays at lhe Mxre Squler home. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur GeUy drove to Ft. Riley Kan„ Dec, 18 and SULTANA, REG. PRICE 2 FOR 59e LI. SAVE 23c ON EVERY 3 CANS YOU BUYI California Prune Plums WHOLE KERNEL OR GOLDEN CREAM STYLE A&P Corn A&P Instant Coffee 2 0ZJAR 3 Xz 35c 0L JAR M29 I AOa Wv d Kail Meet head of t aervatlon speak at Uie Barr building o of many Suggitl's special In land own Arthur -S terested n Abstr Earns 59,846 59* 3 »«6 5( Strawberry Preserves A&P Orange Juice Barry made a p Abstractor ported. That b proximate receipts o gregaled S Expenses abntractor ular clerk' extra clerk supplies co Receipt UCJIS.IS CLASS 29c straits re *6OZ. CANS H00 I August with $3,064 ANN FACE. >EC. 11c . 3 Emplo 1957 W Wright ♦ cational ed reminds e their 1057 employ m for work at the h numbers o with the n BANANAS 2 29c Compl Apples The modsrn living trend desired by today's homemakers Is reflected in both the exterior and interior planning of this two bodroom homo. This particular plan is only one of many plans . MICHIGAN MriNTOSH OR JONATHAN US NO. I Cauliflower Glazed Donuts Sunnybrook Eggs JANE YARKER, REG. 3H LARGE, GRADE A available In our extensive plan library. In this library you can And a plan for every living need. PKG. Of « Come in and talk if over. ooz. J J MAHtUU... FIBANCIII6ASSISTAMCI CIom at 12 Noon Saturdays 'Serving to Sathfy”—Free Delivery Phonos 2930 and 2962 Instant Spry Shortening PINT 39c or. Silver Dust 73c Colon L the aon o Sehaibly pleted wor tton degre educationa Slate Univ SNOW WHITE HEADS FIFTY BRING LO6T-Bri and whi of "Sand Phone 3 43' BLUE LARGE 33C JUwaMma or 71c Appearing day <1 10 brought a njng and Ray Lanca tractor w him good c lered rewa too*. Earl Coleman I more tlia ,t ^return". o payment everybody fieda. . < LUMBER & HARDWARE «1I RAH ROAD STRUT ••• PHONE 2930 Wisk Liquid DETERGENT Lifebuoy Soap 2 FT. 37c 29c or. 67c Lux Soap DrAA«A DlVCZC 2 GRANULATED DETERGENT 27c 3 lg. 33c 28c gt. 71c vAf’Super J^arkets � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/484/HastingsBanner_1957-01-17.pdf 046d317e9fecdaa20ac429de86d48053 PDF Text Text March of Dimes To ‘Finish the Job’ Underway in Barry ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR ------- ----------------------- by R M. c. -- demonstrate'.! his genius for bring­ ing low-down, back alley political plans to vote with his ‘party on matters of ■ organisation, thus In­ ‘V ion spotlight. "He performed in a suring Democratic control by the Manner that damaged his party, slightest of margins. disgusted the nation, lowered Ameri­ IL the Senate were organized by can prestige abroad and finally Republicans, it would mean that such party members ns McCarthy ‘Actually. although Senator Mc­ and Jenner would be -in line for Important committee chairmanships. Carthy u the s?lt-stylcd No. I enemy On-lhe whole, the Ei-senhowcr ad-, of the Commuhsts. hii antics have ministration wH) fare belter under' provided the Kremlin Gang with and Patrick Gilmore. Contributions mailed to most residents under the may be mailed directly to the Barry dlrectloK of Sothard. County chapter in otre of the HasCaln Is handling the drive In tiiigs City bank. Nashville while Gilmore is setting per bring sponsored by the Food Center al the Odd Fellow* hall on Thursday. Jan. 31. Mrs. Fred Gillette lc campaign director foe Middleville. Chairmen of the Hawings Mothers March are Mrs. Duward Caln and Mrs. Jack Smith. "Let* finish the Job" is the theme for the 1957 drive. The "Job" Is two-fold. To raise funds for repair of the damage that polio has done to thousands of Americans in the past and to prevent the disease from crippling more thousands In the future. Have you had your Polio shot? •a Democratic organization than with jmore Here Monday — Graydon Blank, specialist in animal husbandry at Michigan State University, will speak Monday, Jan. 21. at 8 p.m. at the Court House al the meet­ ing for Barry county sheep raLsers. All sheep raisers are invited to hear Blank MLscuss “The* Lamb and Wool Production Program" and ‘Timely Sheep Management Tips.’’ Seldon Harvey, of the Michigan Wool Coop, will discuss •'The Wool Market and Marketing Problems." Windstorm Co. Risk Insurance Seek State Aid Tops Billion Mark T() ,.|e| Finant.e ! I.oakph Paid During '56 ~ . ■ n ■ propaganda .material Council Rejects Wage Hike for Municipal,Workers i NUMBER 38 Harry Giunty?? Board nf Supervlvir< L itchr-duta! hi'TePhnvehe at the Court House Friday to determine what ait inn to take following the opening of bid* Tuerday for the Thurnapple Valley Home ami Medical Care Facility. । The hase bids for the.lO4-l»etf project tn lie built near the site of [the present county infirmary three* — ---------------------------- -। mile.* southeast of here on M-791 ' ... . aggregated $725,412. - -* ; Thotr figure* du not include an estimated $50,000 for equipment. S52.OOO for the laundry equipment. $45,609 for the architect'* fee*. &: ' $10,600 cost of providing for oil heat if Consumer* do not make ’ Barry-Dowlin: county f by electors |A.B.A. Meets at I tax The Briggs Church J tor *6337733 In ■ contingencies. j The sold 700.000 in bonds ■ overwhelmingly approved last Spring the who okayed a spec- ■ lai to finance the project. ’ ' 1 Jan ’’3 nt 1** noon nt the Brio^x Ijhurrb >«.« on. mU. Lacey. ' Pip Wenner of the Michigan Artificial Breeders Cooperative «< to 8 Bids to Erect County Home, Medical Care Unit Total $725,412; Officials Seek to Cut Costs, Provide Store Money McCarthy throwing sand in the- During the November election.|. Vany. who lind announces! -he ’ would not seek re-election from gear box. «u to speak. voters gave Mr. Elsenhower and his |i the Fourth ward this Spring, yea* During the first two years bf (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec » I lerday ’.“rd=y raid many .persons have ------------------------------। * -■— ----------------— .,a, . : | been beenu urging him to run and that i he would-run for another two-year 1 term. DeVany was elected over B. A. LyBarker in 1953 Bv a 5-4 vote with Mnvor John W. Hewitt casting the deciding neg­ ative ballot, the City Council turned down a measure to give a cost of living wage adjustment of to cents on hour to hourly rated emnlovres and an annual adlus'ment of $220 to. nine salaried employees 'Special School «>• Claim’' Rood SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 Officials Study ‘Low’ Bids For Medical Unit ----------- Many Republicans will not be too disappointed that the newlyappointed senator from Texas, a Barry county’s March of Dimes to "finish the iob" is well underway and Don Toffee, chairman of the Harry Chapter for'Infantile Paralysis reports many activities are being planned to raise, funds for the campaign. > Co-directors of the 1057 drive include Gordon Sothard. puard Cain that eannlster* to receive conlri- HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 17. 1957 -EDITORIALS Pancake Supper, Coffee Day Other Events to Raise Funds; May Mail Donations to Bank Hartings buxines* place* through the City police and in other sec­ tions of the county under the di­ rection of Sheriff Richard Endsley. One of the highlights of the drive will be the "Coffee Day" in Barry county to be held Wednesday. Jan. 23. Don Hughes, ot the Coffee I shop, has detailed arrangement* for the Coffee Day during which restau­ rants participating will contribute the proceeds of their coffee sales to the March of Dimes. March of Dimes cards are to be 22 PACES— 3 SECTIONS grant of the project’ , r Federal aid j * action may be taken include* *he J county s general fund—which ended 1956 with a balance of $17312.69 in the black— to absorb administrative* Ken field. Voting with, him were expenses such as architectural co.Lt । Ivap Snvdrr. Harold DeVany and Tickets for the event can be pur- ‘and other expenses. Gordon Sothard. I chased from directors and at the ex­ .Member* of the county board'* Not a Candidate — Gordon SothMRS. MARY ELLEN OWEN Voting against inc the monnn motion were i tension office here in Hast‘.nc.«. vuung agauiav special building committee and ' ard. Barry county abstractor atul Airmen Hany Miller. David ChrisDirectors are: Carrol Jansen. I owner of the Saxon Drive-In. has Xte tlan’ John * Barnett and Ffanklln Cluretwe Caimr. Nyie Nye.. Don f Davrrman company of Grand announced he would not be a can­ suite aid for parent operated Brcka'llh , Proefrock. Marshall Pierce. Wendell ’ Rapid* and other officials arc didate tor re-election as aiderman schools, to approach United Fund Potter and Inseminator Manager studying the proposal*. from the Second ward. Botha rd Beckwith explained that h's vote for naaiatence in 1857-58 and to Don poster I ----------------------U1 -----------------------succeeded Maurice Ingrain on flic was not against the raise as such, more than one billion dollars .the Estimated cost of the project was undertake two selling projects. The business meeting will include j $752,633 10 when the Federal grant. Cduncil two year* ago । but that he wanted to see an "overIn addition plans were made for I ail picture" of what the entire salary election of directors, election of was made. ; . ------------- •-------Insurance held by more them 100.­ a Joint supper meeting jwilh mem­ | Increase would mean. He said the State delegates and a report of the ' Soil Meet Speaker—Frank Suggitt. 000 policy holders totals $1,020,107. The original estimate totaled Fit*O ber* of the Free Methodist church ; vote may not necessarily delay year's busbies*. head of the land and water con­ 311. $550.00Q for the new building and j I 11 C UCollOyb on Tuesday, Feb. 5, when the granting a wage increase which I Mrs Mary Ellen Owen, field ad-, servation dept at M.S.U.. will Tornadoes last Marfh and April fixed equipment excluding the, apeak nt the annual meeting of caused more “total loses" than in Barry County Special Education Kenfield estimated would cost about [vlser for Cnmp Fire Girls. Inc, I laundry. Site woik wa.* llgured at! E iLxm** colored slides will be shown and $7,260 for the next fiscal year the Barry Soil Conservation .dis­ any previous year, according to the $7,000, the laundry at $22,000. furn- I di Ill I lOIllC cllld 1 will ti&it Hastings on January 21 I The $220 proposal for <ularied trict to be held Tuesday. Jan 23, report. Most of the total losses were problem* relating to the 'future I L-hlngs and equipment -at $50,000. training of the children will be through 24. according to Mrs. Du-iri r«i »■ ] did not — Include elected removal of the existing building and 1 A 11 In.AJleiraiL Kent and Barry while ।| employee* - — — building on N. Church. author Grand Traverse, Osceola and Lena- discussed. ----------- The , ............ restoring the site at $3,500 and Uwi/all 1 UbbvoblUIld Since Christmas, food and tefrs j or^>RPalnt*<i official*. lojg),organization j~ < ~* "“J k.**x*»*« lh• 'i of many art4cF~ " .use. — :lcs on land w a | architect uni fees ot $35,000 or $667.-1 Suggitt'* unt". of* lo.c^ i 500. Five percent for price increases L, ‘ . I"rm borne of Mr. and Mrs, >K the year. Bird.group sponsored by Mrs. Ches-. ------------------ —--------- ------------special Interest and help U> all and miscellaneous totaled $33,000 or> Harold Ward and their children. ter Cramer and Mrs Gerald Hull, see the committee give the measure land owners. Agricultural Agqp ! *700.000 Raymond and Linda, wa* completely reached 16,291 totaling 82.210489. Monetary gift* have come from the more study. Arthur -Steeby report*. Anyone h ■ 'destroyed by fire with all it* con­ JOY Guild and the Rouse circle of / tere.-ded may attend. tent* Friday morning. The home next term by member of”he Battle Creek counc'l i W S,a,c s,roet- nt the Leonard IhUcln8 the lsllnwted cost' That was more than four times the Middleville Methodist church; salary n, .«. for the ____ home Dr. William HeirUel1 The lowest of right bids for ,or a mile north of the Wood school. (the amount of low-8538,810—)>ald from the Woodland Zion Lutheran was was withdrawn withdrawn bv bV Kenfield Kenfield afrer after Xw-chaimLn of the day " V P “nd burial will be in j the general construction contract out in 1955. Much <4 the 1956 loss church; the Milo Extension group;1 City Atty. Paul Siegel advised that co^n7ttre was $424.7119 kubmt led by the |, Onlv a power lawn mower, which was recovered through the Michigan from the St Stephens Gulfd of the salary Increases must be made nt _. .• , , . , , „ Barryville cemetery George Datema A Sons company ' Mutual’s re-insurance program, St. Rose church; from the Cole­ least 30 days to the final date for of Grand Rapid*. Blds ranged which includes insurance with man Insurance Agency, and from filing nominating petitions which is nr, Olrl# <hro»«> her hu.land, ih. d„,. lhe b,, t„ h„,„tu lla] . than *6.600. partially covered by Lloyds of London. from that figure to $503,646. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burke. Jon. 26. The city clerk now receives Insurance. president of the Battle Creek Coun- 17^4 a week. H i The lowest bid on the mechanical I $5,000 cil. His daughter. Mb* Betty Owen. Mr. Mead Was bom at Morgan on | work work— and heating heating— —was was [,11 No one was home 'When the fire —plumbing plumbing and The salary committee was sched­ (was discovered about 8:45 am. by uled to meet Wednesday afternoon. now-serves as field adviser for the | oct 5. 1873. the son of Lester and!*210-800 submitted by Hunter-Prell . Southwest region - ( Mary *of .Jury 'Strong* -Strong* Mead Mead ‘ot Battle mtue Creek. creex. If it ga* gas heal neat is u not! “ Barry county's abstract office J Councilmen untnimoualv anA life-long resident of Barry **®‘l«ble. that bld will tiwre.ve by to the WH made a prom profit of 89.846.11 0.846.11 In 1956. 1856. E\.II Prior to Joining the Rational staff p roved naming William Schilcounty. V was a retired Castleton *10.600. Four bids for this work 1 ” / smoke‘ ^‘ng Abstractor Gordon Sothard re­ haneck.as a membet of the Board of oI Camp CnniP Fire. Mrr. Ow«" Owen was -a township farmer and had resided in .«'*?« received with u high of $235.. ’ tlle , of Review to succeed Clair Me- I «**•> worker with. the Michigan ported. 600 * H">fs Immediately went to the i Children's Aid Society and was as­ Hastings for the past 30 veara That bring* total profit* earned Southeastern PT A. met Tuesday. Kee who resigned. He I* survived by his wife. Elda; The low bld for Ute electric.il Work i^.‘"*’5 «'»« Lynn rude to the Art sociated with the aviation division evening and the new idea of having: Alderman John Barnett, First two daughter*. Mrs Roy 'Gladys'I was $57,425 submitted by tin- L. J-!«, 5Lr^‘de,,“ 10 trl,‘Ph<>ne the proximately $94450. refreshment* and a social period-be­ ward, said he woul0 jee)t, another ,of the Oliver corporation a.* direc­ Yarger of R2 and Mrs William J Electric company of Grand Rapids. aepartment. A fire of unknown origin de ­ tor ofpersonnel for women. Orders written totaled 1.708 with fore the business meeting^orkedi term and petitions’ nominating ■ Gertrude) Schllhaneck of 525 W Eight bids were received with a high "hen Hayes arrived at the house, receipts of 126.190.97. Expenses ag­ stroyed the farm home owned by out-very well. Previously Mrs. Owen had been _______ | Christian. Third ward, for another ... ..... . . . It w« W,, ___ 1_ <___ pl filled with smoke he Glen Roush and decupled by Allen the director of the Battle Creek Clinton; two grandchildren, and two of $83,535. gregated $1631436. /Mr. and Mr*. Tom Ogden were term have .been filed. Sage, five and a half miles south­ Low bid lor U.e kdohrn wulpmrm «nnhl»,. great grandchildren. Expenses included 85.000 for the west of Nashville Tuesday morning. in charge of the program and Aidermen' Gorden Sothard. Sec­ Volunteer Bureau. She worked with "ard works •» the E. W. BUm The body arrived Wednesday by was $32,298 submitted by Post Fix- , abstractor’s salary. »5.979 12 for reg­ showed slides of the Barry County ond ward. Barry county abstractor the Social Security administration Nashville firemen were unable air al Wayne airport, and was ture company of Grand Rapids. f<”»pany and Mr». Ward w»rt* at Special Education school. ular clerk's salaries and *3,620.72 for and owner of the Saxon Drive-In. as manager of the field office stn extra clerks’ salaries. Stationery and Mrs. Ogden gave an impressive and Harold DeVany, Fourth ward, Greensburg. Braddock. Philadelphia brought- here, where it reposed at Three were received with a high of | ,,“11 h*™,’r“r*- Thpy »•<* borne 139 201 I Bbo“t 6H5- Both their children the Leonard Funeral home. Sage was eating breakfast shortly report on me ,/ and Pittsburgh, Pa, supplies cost 81.458.03.' the history and activities nnnound nutory ana announced they would not seek re^ 1 •— senior* at- Middleville High Receipt* dropped from 1855'* before 10 when he smelled smoke. of the school which this year is sup- . election, boarded the svhool bus about He opened the stair door leading ported bv the contributions nf the; Owen received her BA from However, yestefday DeVany M rs . Kenneth Sage $1,400 worth of completed ab­ upstairs and the entire second floor people of this community. Thirteen I Swarthmore ( allege. Swarthmore, said he would seek another term. | They lost all their {xtssesslon* stract* ready for delivery when was In roaring flames. FunnM by nirntAllv ri*tnrrleH children .chllriram nt, To Join Health Staff J mentally retarded ate nrrtr now­ Many persons had urged him to except the clothing they had on. a strong south wind, the entire attending and samples of their the University of Michigan. Two of Barry county's newer rerirun again, he said. adding there I The Freeport Fire department August was the busiest month building was enveloped in flame.i handiwork were displayed. Mrs. Owen is a past president of denl* are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth are several projects which he in n matter of minutes. with $3,064.13 taken in. answered the alarm. Refreshment committee conristed would like to help "follow the Battle Cr^ek branch of the Sage who arc remodeling the home Only a rocking chair wks raved of Mrs. Clare Olmstead, Mrs Royal The Wards moved to the 60-acre American Association of University they purchased a mile south of M-79 through." farm 10 years ago last June and Mr. Sage has been renting the Hayes. Mrs Voylc Gerald. Mrs “ on the Morgan road. Ed’ Women. Employers Need Cecil Mun ton. First and Fourth gradually improved the farm. Their house, which l» located Just west Fester and Mrs’ Main. She will meet with the various Barry county Democrats will furnace was new. ehlef machinist's mate and his of the Highbank Creek picnic 1957 Work Permits Camp Fire officers and chairmen of election as has Treasurer Louise Mrs. Ward said they may move wife. Clara Louise, la a registered gather for their Victory Dinner on ground*, since last October. Wright Sim. coordinator rtf vo._ Teachers' Panel to Erway. Petitions are out to nominate the Board and will also hold a work .saturaay Saturday night, nignt, Jan 36. av al 7t oc o’clook «h>m Only last Autniiner Mr. npd Mr? cational education at Hastings High, shop-for Iradeis und sponsors at ’he Clark O’Donnell w re-election. pital staff but who on Feb. 4 will at the Odd Fellows hall where Neil reminds employers they must have Roush BOd completely redecorated Form Northeastern Presbyterian Kirk Houre on Wed­ Staebler, chairman of the State kceping in it. The deadline for filing petitions 1* the house, even to re-plastering the join th* staff of the Barry Health their 1957 work permits if they nesday. Camp Fire workers from Central committee, is to be the 12 noon Saturday Jan. 26. Center. ’ employ minors Application blanks rooms on ttie ground floor; had P.T.A. Program the surrounding communities arc , brother and (*milyi_4he Floyd Me­ Mrr. Sage will be a public health main speaker. for work permit* may be obtained installed a complete bath on the Monday is the last day for regis­ also invited. The Northeastern P.T.A. meets itner* ( Clurkinv of itl Hasting*. Ray and nurse. at the high school. The permit second floor, and made many other Tuesday. Jan. 22. at 7:30 p.m. in the tering to vote In Ute Spring primary. Arrangement* for the Work ittend I Linda have been staying with the She and her husband came here numbers of current permit* begin improvements. all-purpose room. The program will If one Is held. . Shop were made by Mr*. Muryl from Palo Alto. Calif., where she Mr. Roush estimated his loss at consist of a panel of Northeastern with the numeral* "57" 81m said. Foreman and Mrs. D. Miller. Mr* The Words con be contacted at upwards of 810,000. which is par­ teachers who will discuss ’ubject* was employed until July 26 ut the the McClurkliu by_ calling 4-8183. tially covered by insurance. Palo Alto hospital. 1 ----------- — — such as reading readiness, teaching Completes Doctorate Mrs. Sage ha* done psychiatric Among those on the committee Many of the neighbors have offered arithmetic in grade 4. report cards; room chairman. io help them and the Irving Orange Colon L. Schalbly. of Kalamazoo work in the Cleveland City ho*«* ’ »» <'ckeU are Herman "Chip; St. etc. President Havens will be moder­ the ton of Mr. and Mrs. Henry On Monday evening. Jan. 21st, the pital and was also supervisor of the Martin. Leo Barth and George Eddy, is sponsoring a benefit dance. The ator. Refreshments will be .served Barry Red Crass lias also contacted »* **n«1 Schalbly of Woodland, has com­ annual Cnmp Fire Board meeting out patient clinic at Cleveland. She I after the program. them to help. . pleted work for a doctor's of educa­ will tie held at the Kirk House and formed the school nursing organ- i •'W*tion degree in administrative and Mrr. Owen is to be the curst izatlon at Painesville, Ohio, and i “ educational services at Michigan «peaker. Parents are urged to at­ reeved ns an industrial nurse with ' Grange Spomors College Couries to Sponsors State University. Hastings Aluminum Tile was well tend. Arrangements for the annual Ohio Rubber and also was an ob­ Start Here Next Week Jan. 19 — 4H Service club meet­ represented at the National Metal meeting were made by Mrs. Leon stetrical nurse at Mt. Sinai hospital Benefit Friday for ing. Donna Sandbrook home. Wood­ at Cleveland. The low bidders to spread 8.6 miles Awning show and convention held Hale -and Mrs. Royal Hayes. TIFTY-CENT CLASSIFIED land. • Tlie Sages have a daughter. 7. and Harold Word Family of 22. 38 and 42-foot bituminous it the* Hotel New Yorker tn New Jan. 21 -- Farm Bureau ’Young concrete surfacing on relocated M-43 York City from Friday through Tlie public is invited to a benefit Michigan college extension courw BRANGS QUICK RESULTS a son, 13. • People officers meeting. Blair Haw­ from N. Broadway east through Monday. sponsored bv the Irving Grange for which is to begbi Monday at 6:30 blit* home. the family of Harold Ward who !o»t .1 pjn. PJU. in Ul Room riwiii 185 too at ni Hasting* ua-iuun High, Mrs. Albert 811­ Woodland 1* the Rieth-Riley Con­ their home Friday morning. 1County ----------- Supt. of Schools •- Arthur' Jan. 21 — Sheep and Wool meet­ struction company of Battle Creek. Jurors drawn for the February day for New York L06T—Brittany Spaniel, male, liver ing. Court House, 8 pm. Lathrop ha* announced. term of Barry Circuit courts are: Their bid was $159,747.22. Gerald Smith, associate editor of and white color; answers to name ring Grange hall Friday night Jan. 22 — Barry Soli District an ­ The course. "Introduction to Guid­ John Robertson and Ray Hay­ the Battle Creek Enquirer News, The project for grading and John Lennon, sales manaser of of “Sandy." Reward. Earl Coleman. with square and round dancing ance.'' will be taught by Dr. EngPhone 2143 or 2104. 1/10 nua) meeting. Farm Bureau bldg., drainage structures and stabilized Hastings' awning division, and Mrs wood. Rutland; Marjorie Bedford will speak on "Area Development" 1:30 p.m, bretson. Two semester hour* crtdA aggregate surfacing was completed Lennon attended as did Millard and Orlev H. Bowen, Thornapple; Monday at 7:15 at the Junior Jan. 23 — Barry-Dowling ABA this, past season.- Th€ new surface Furman sales manager of the siding Ida M. Deedy and Violet Jordan. Chamber of Commerce Bosses' Night may be earned. Charles Hau«er U to call for the A ---------- annual meeting st 12 noon. Briggs is to be completed by July 31. Tile division. Vice President Richard Woodland: Charles Brownell and banquet at the Hotel Hastings A second course. "Art -Structure." Appearing In THE BANNER Thurs­ church. square dancing and those who wish for undergraduate credit will start Frank ‘McIntyre, Yankee Springs; highway is open, however. Cotter also attended. day <1/10/571, the above claoalfied to play cardvnuy doso. fl;30 ln Room iM at Hastings Jan. 23-24 — Group I "Tailored Bert Merecar and Lloyd Tasker. As ­ Product* of the Hastings company Fractures Ankle brought a call early that same eve­ Coata" I.p.OT Hall, 8:30 a m. to 4 fhere will be no admUsion charge . Hl h n U *u<> offered through syria; Margaret O ’ Laughlin and were shown, including the regular ning and "Sandy' was home again, pm. Same time for both days’ Barry Democratic Donald “Tony" Foreman Monday but a container will be available I w ..« line of awnings plus the new Roll­ Betty Gaskill. Baltimore; Buell Lein- slipped on the ice on the sidewalk for donations. The Irving grange safe and sound. Friday morning. meetings. Convention Feb. 13 ' Up awning which was formally in­ aaf and Beatrice Dunning. Barry; west of the Hotel Hastings in the will furnish coffee and refreshments Ray Lancaster, local general con­ Jan. 25 — Home Demonstration Margaret James and Berwln Stadel, tractor who found the dog. gave committee meeUng on “Health and Barry county's Democratic con­ troduced nationally. Other products will be sold and the profits given :*how included the ™ton; Seeley Orr and Isabelle 200 block of W. State street and him good care and refused the prof­ Safety Lenons," Court House. 1:30 vention is scheduled for 8 pm. Feb. broke his right ankle. He was taken to the Words. p‘aff- Castleton fered reward 'Ray’s a dog fancier, 13 at the Court House. Delegates to firm's aluminum door* and siding to Pennock hospital by ambulance Everyone is welcome ----- -------- •----------------------------- । Bert Hughes and Edward Slocum. too'. Earl, senior partner o< the Jan. JS, tfl and 27 — 4H Service the Feb. 22-23 State convention will HASTINGS TAX NOTICE | Hastings township: Wayne ChrisColeman Insurance Agency here, is be named. HASTINGS TWP. TAX NOTICE Club Winter Outing, Gilbert 4H Monday, Jan. 21, is the last day gopher. Ina Potter. Sadie Vedder Nashville Fire Chief more than happy with the fine lodge at Traverse city. I will be al the Hastings City Thursday afternoon at the OU •for — paying — -------—------ —penalty —and Ida Lake, City of Hastings: At Ute annual meeting of Nash­ Bank for the last time Sat.. Jan Funeral home in Vermontville fm 1'return" on a modest "premium" taxes — without Jan. 28 to Feb. 1—Farmer* Week. 51 Give Blood Arthur O. Swtft. 78, formar Ver­ payment and Is convinced thAl An additional three percent will be Marie Endsley. Hope; Carl Hula. ville Volunteer Fire Dept. Monday Donors in the Middleville area added after this dale. montville area farmer who died everybody reads BANNER classi­ Irving; Alton Norris. Johnstown; evening. Neil Jones was re-elected home any day until March 1. Jan. 28 — County wide meeting* of contributed 51 pint* of blood at the Tuesday tn « ylywy bcogit*! fied*. Harry McKelvey, Maple Grove; cldef; Clarence Thompson. assistant Louise E. Erway, Grant Robinson. Farm Bureau Young People, Farm Barry Red Cross clinic held Tues­ Hastings Twp. Treasurer - Burial will be ifi WoOdbiwn cem»t John Nagel, Orangeville, and Dwight chief; Vem McPeak, captain, and Hastings City Treasurer Bureau Bldg. day at Middleville Engineering. out i/17 tery. tery, Vermontville. out 1/1? Scptt, Prairieville. Jerrold Kent, secretary-treasurer. win£fl? lhe Mlchl«“n Mutual .hMT? ASUJ“TCe *n,Pan>'Whlcn has it* its headquarters head<itmrt»r< here, hora which held their-annual meeting Wednes­ day at Which it was announced the company experienced its greatest year In the writing of new and increased business. More than 8181.441.550 in new uing the Barry County Special Education school during 1957-58. mem.___ ... ....... . Associa ... ­ bers of the Barry 7. County tion for Retarded Children at their regular meeting. Jan. 8. voted to T _ ... support i a~ ? proposal reouertlna u1 HPW^.<nW ?U 1 Camp Fire Girls’ Advisor to be Here For Consultations Funeral Services or Elzey Mead rofoy Afternoon TiI .Vu’co! *uxmj/b.a.,c-r. Abstract Office Earns Profit of S9,846 Last Year L.T?.”” i ." : ? S""2p Fire Dest* s Farm Home at Highbank Park Mr M“d •>»»> < • m. "- Southeastern PTA Members Told of [Retarded School Barry Democrats Victory Dinner Scheduled Jan. 26 Barry Farm | Calendar... i Metal Tile Well Represented at New Yorker Show Low Bid to Stirfact M-43 is $159,747 Jurors Drawn K Jaycee Speaker Funeral. Thursday For Arthur Swift �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1M7 PAGE TWO _ TheTic 50th An With Si ERRIFIC The 50th we Mr. and Mrs. Hl Middleville brated with a at the Sts. Cyrl ahc church in fu||owe<ri»y an Both were vakla and ear » * respectively. Il 73 vein old. Although the apart in their first rpeet Chicago when Mlymarchek. i .Inter War to ac wedding. He m the Tichvons u anniversary cel They have r mile $100.00 CASH WINNER MRS. MILDRED KURR 711 E. Colfax St., Hastings MAGK <W>AY —makes our New Series of Magic-Kards now worth up to 5S5K FLOUR i jLfUUv FEATU*E DOUBLE WINNERS rUESDAY AND FRIDAY. HERE'S HOW IT WORKS .... iUJ25 lb. bag TUESDAY and FRIDAY Jiffy' PIE CRUST CHILDR ’’ fEoV** It— * LUX SOAP SURF ■ ' 3 lor 28c Regular AD Giant ★ IVORY SOAP glDUZ 2] OXYDOL 32c Large Large ★ DREFT Large IVORY SOAP ...j5! SPIC AND SPAN 1 lb. USDA Graded Good Beef 32c BONELESS - ROLLED 29c ★ NABISCO SALTINES 11b. 3 MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING * WESSON OIL $ FLUFFO SHORTENING 33c 33c Large Sfc£j MARSHMALLOW FLUFF BOLOGNA 4 lor 27c Personal Mu com ADULT Vesta Com For Peschke's Sandwich Slices 1-lb. cello pkg. Watch WE iw " RIB £Qc ROAST OT 26c NOW AT FELPAUSCH Pl. 7’/2 ozs. pi. 37c SWIFT'S ICE CREAM 27c INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL • The who 39c 3 lbs. 99c ql. 49c Jj SHURFIHE SYRUP Clusiv Smoked Picnics* 33‘ - 32c 75c J Large JO1 I Vi-Do PESCHKES 3 for 29c Regular Mr. and Mrs lamily were Jn it tended Ute Ic MIX r JI LIFEBOUY SOAP Mis. Lucille •nd Mi'.. Virgin were In HasUn visit Ina Mis. •"here they went n» Mix Lloyd BlodgelL hosplu Robert Bcsst ruewlay with Pierson. Remember: DOUBLE WINNER^ ON Il Spring* tautis •They have sb Frank who livn »f Chicago. Ju Charles of Idin Mis Anna <Ju •nd Mrr. Hcler Wayland. 10 gn peat. grandchl Their san. Pn tour, years in th Corps, was einp »1 the Alcan h • FREE • • Th rent a 7 Pint Swift's Special Pak Ice with each pint purchased at regular price Wc S Charmin A°“1 00 Charmin n.1 OO I LUU FACIAL TISSUE TOILET TISSUE “ Pk<H- l*Uv Botw FOOD CENTER CTADE IIAIIDC* 0REN JIVKl IiUUKj. OPEN daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. THURS. AND FRI. NIGHTS 'TIL 9 P.M. You an �THE HASTINGS BANSIR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1K7 * The Tichvons Mark 50th Anniversary With Sunday Mass The.Mth wedding annlveraary of Mr. and Mra. Wendell Tichvon of R1 Middleville Jan^Uth ya.s cele­ brated with a Mats and breakfast , at the Sts. Cyril & Methodius Cath­ olic church WWaytand. township, followed by an evening rtceptibn. Both were bom in Ciechosiovakta and came to Chicago when he was 21 and she 16 yean old respectively. He is now 75 and she T 73 years old. Although they had lived less than g mile apart in tlielr native country, their first meeting was nt a dance in Chicago when his friend. Andrew Mlymarchek, introduced them and .later war to act os best man at the t wedding. He now is a neighbor of Un- Tlclivons and had part in the snnlveraary celebration. They have lived on their farm 7 Winston Merrick, long a leader In the Hartings Laurence J. Bauer Legion post, was Inducted as second vice commander of District 4 at a session held at Sturgis Sunday. Those attending included Mra Mer­ rick. Mr. and Mrs. Herman “Chip" St. Martin and John Molnette. At­ tending the Auxiliary meeting from here were Mrs. Ada Bogart nnd Mrs. Esther Felt. Norman Bogart drove them to Sturgis. Any Barry county farmer who in­ tends to ptant com In 1957 on a farm where there w«s no corn acreage during the years 1954, 1955 □r 1956 must apply, for a com acreage allotment if he wants to participate tn any phase of the Soil Bank program In 1957. Melvin Bmith. chairman of the Barry cdunty Agricultural Stabilization nnd Conservation committee, reports. Marketing quotas do net apply to com. Smith explained. ' However, under the present pro­ gram. tlie production of corn in 1957 bn a farm which has no corn acreage allocation would make the cbm produced on such form In­ eligible for the maximum price rupport in 1957 ns well ns effect his participation in the Soil Bank pro­ gram ^Application forms for a corn acreage allotment are available al the County ABC Office on N. Michi­ gan Ave. Jan. 31’ is the last day such applications may be filed. EAST CASTLETON By Mrs. Eugene Cousins CongratulaUor.s to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Phillips (Virginia Herman) who are the. parents of Sharon Lee. born Dec. 21 at Pennock hospital. * New Year's Day dinner guests of Mr. und Mrs. James Cousins were Mrs. C. Souder of Nashville. Mrs. Evah Cousins of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weeks of Hastings and Mr und Mra. Eugene Cousins Spring* township for 35 years. nnd family. Callers- were Henry They have six children, four sons. Cousins nnd son of Climax. * Mrs. Frank who lives with them. Randall Gene Mater has been ill the past of Chicago, Joe of Portland nnd Charles of Ionising; two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Phillips and Mra Anna (Juincs) Kudez of Holly .family returned Friday. Jan. 4. after and Mrr. Helen < Melvin) Baker of ' Wayland. 10 grandchildren and five spending seme time with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. George Herman, treat, grandchildren. of near Hasting*. * Mr. and Mrs. Their non. Frank, who spent over ’ tour, years in the Army Engineering Doyle Swan and family have moved in the Lloyd Wilcox tenant house. Corps, was employed In tlie building * New Year's Eve Mr. and Mrs. »! tlie Alcan hlxhway to Ahn Ku. Floyd Titmarsh were at Dr. and Mrs. William Roe's in Lansing. New .• Mis. Lucille Cttliven of Deliolt Year's Day they were dinner guests I • ltd Mr* Virginia Baird of latnsing of Mr. nnd Mrs. Francis Kelly at > were in Hastings the past weekend Blissfield, and also took their grand­ Halting Mis. George Post. While children home after spending Uielr “here they went to Grand Rapids to Christmas vacation with them. * IM Mrs. Lloyd Huver. a patient in Th.s Thursday evening Mrs. DeiBlodgett hospital. mond Culler will be hostess to the Na\hvilie Extension class. Tlie lesMr. und Mrs. Richard Jacobs and I1 son will be on Lampshades. family were in Lansing Sunday und t Handed the Ice Follies Mrs Bert Pierce spent the week­ end ut the home of her son. Mr. nnd Robert Br-ssmt r of Owo-so spent Mr.- Edward Pierce. Her daughter, TiiCMlay with Mr. und Mra. Fred Mrs. Thelma Mavbee. of Kalmnuzoo Pierson. was a guest on Sunday. . FREEPORT By Mrs. Roland Furrow The Freeport Extension group will meet Tuesday. Jan. 22. in the high school cafeteria. They will start making lampshades * Hospital Guild 24 meets this Thursday at the home of Mrs. Effie Parker. * Mrs. MICHIGAN'S POLIO MOTHER OF YEAR—An amazing comeback John Bowers and son of Kalamazoo despite the handicaps Inflicted byrinfantite paralysis has earned for a and Mrr. Prank Martin and Mary 8L Johns mother of three the title of Michigan's Polio Mother of Kav of Grand Rapids visited Mrs. the Year. Mr*-. Howard Woodbury, shown in her kitchen with her Charles Blough Saturday. * Sun­ ctaughter Rhonda. 3, does all the housework for hrr family and In day visitors of Mrs. Mary Dukes addition gives piano lessons to 26 pupils although confined to a were Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph Kyser of Wheelchair. She will head the St. Johns Mother's March on Polio for Lowell and Mr and Mrs. Dale Dukes and sons of Grand Rapids. * Mrs. Smith are head of Hasting*' Mother** March. Reva Benron and Mrs. Verda Bum­ ford of Hastings spent Sunday with Welcome First Son Mr and Mrs Arthur Eckert. * Mr Coach and Mrs. Robert Bradford nnd Mrs. John Cook and Jeff of ol Grandville arc the parents of a Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr. son. Brian Tiiane. who was bom al and Mrs. Ruswl Blough and they St. Mary'.-, hospital Tuesday weigh­ all visited Mr. and Mrs. C. Manni ing nine pounds, four ounces. Mrs of Hastings. * Mr. nnd Mrr. Charles Bradford is Ute former Jean Geiger were Saturday guests of Mr. tkhliezs. and Mrs. Milliard Hunt of Clarks­ ! Hastings High Junior Van ville. Hastings High Junior Varsity i Mrs. Minn Wieland was a Sunday ! eagers posted their second victory gu<i5t of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Post­ ; of the season here Tuesday night humus of Lowell and accompanied .when they poured in 13 field goals them to the Clarence Kime funeral • in the second half and added free in Clarksville. * Bon Conley of Hns. throws for 33 points to breeze over tines accompanied Ted and Don 'Grand Rapids Godwin Height?, 59­ The Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleskl, pastor Walton and Rusrel Price to Ted's 42. of st. Rose and principal of the cabin near Baldwin for the week­ Friday night Coach Anton Tvrkal's tads notched LJseir lirnt win elementary paroch'cl school, has; end ♦ Mr. nnd Mrs Duane Day of announced the honor roll for the Woodland visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Rob Tooker aL the Dan'Postma home tame Tuesday the youngster* second marking period ■ Sunday. the The roll follows: —'* ~* Sunday visitors at «... Pvt„ ^ Fnir»n, Mh Gradc-Ju’.U Demmons. Mary‘. Everett Poll home were Pvt nr »ment. . It was a nip and tuck through the Frltzer, James Geller. Thomas Lab- J?” f .I\,rolt,and„¥Ir* Po1}' a!ld ,.H”d duy Poll and family first half which ended with the erii-aux. Paul Peterson. F r a n k SclUepek and Elizabeth Webb. f ,r?5d RaP,da- ♦A™ ,N?*lo,n Saxons out in front. 26-25. .. l .... _ .,. spent the weekend -I), 1^ .,. _____ ’pmtuie wi'CKena with wnn Shirley sniney DoiuoiIn the .third period Dennis Ha­ vens poured ln> five buckets to rtart ?X' -Dtnard WeUer and the locals on their Way. In the 1 Faturdav enests Mr j were. Eaturdav guests of Mr. and I • fourth canto diminutive Gary Cole 6th Grade .Barbara Kills. Mary Mrr.JClIfford Johnson. *W Mrs Mar- ; got four two-pointcis plus a gift as Fedcwn. Patricia Molnette a n dI tha Rhlllipa of Clarksville' has been ■ Lee O'Dohnrll. Chris Kaechele, Jerry Thomas Schownlter. .spending several days with her Jacobs and Jerry - Schondelmuyer 6th Grade — Natalie Bortak, daughter. Mrs Bert Mesecar. Sun­ I each added one as the little Saxons Thonuu Cavanaugh. Dawn Durbin. div guests were Mr. nnd Mrs Bruce won going away. Eugene Haas. Joyce Hcngesbach,, Mraecar nnd family of South Haven The summary: Jacqueline Huver. Janice Jacobs. Mrs. Haze) Larsen and George Joyce Jerow. William Jcrow. Mary Hoyt nt Plainwell were Saturday ioberteaux. Michael McPharlln. visitors of Mr. and Mrr. Charles Richard Stauffer. Jnne Ziegler, Hoyt. * Mr and Mrs.-Frank'Dut ­ Kathleen Zurad nnd Suzanne Wi- cher visited Mr. and Mrs. Maynard .dCrski Dutcher and John Dutcher of Cale­ 4th Grade — Susan Adams. Be­ donia Sunday. * Mrs. Flora Hooper linda Bn bione. Dorothy Hans, Caro) of Caledonia and Mrs. Erwin Rogers Hengesbach. Constance Parker. Carl r«d March of Al’o’ visited Mr. and 1 Peterson. Thomas 'Revnolds. John Mrs. Frank Dorr Wednesday. * Mr. HASTINGS FGA FG fta FT PF tp j Schowaltcr. Jean Taffee. Raymond nnd Mrs. Earl Burdick of Alto were Sunday guests of the Charles Geiger 3rd Grade — Anita Bowerman, (amllv. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Don Golden Jean Cavanaugh. Nancy Ellis. Mar- 1 nnd cons of South Bowne visited ion Gorham. Agner . McPharlln. Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Russel Kathryn Molnette. Cynthia Moyer. Charles .Myers. John Seeber. Susan Mr. and Mrs William Parker were Strangler, Judith Stauffer. Kenneth rueata of Mr. and Mrr. Forest Weller. Rudolph Wills. Stephen Sweet at their home at Morrison TOTALS Youngs and Elaine Zurad. lake last weekend. The wore by 2nd Grade — Bonnie Adnmfc. GODWIN .. HASTINGS II IJ 10 17 Jam-fi Andrews. John Bnbione. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker of OHIeielt: Par•I Dost. HMUnsa for Carol Bessmer. Michael Christie. I-inslng plan to spend this week­ Deborreh Clark. Marinus Cronk. end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Demmons. Valerie English. William Parker. . Frank Bolter^ son of Mrs. Edward Knthleen Huas. Richard Lawrence. Manni. arrived home last Thursday Karen McKoough. Patrlpla Murphy. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Enz and Janice from China-Lake. Calif., after being John Pelersbn. Shirlev Shay. Greg------ - . . —.. __ Wesley _____ of Woodland called at the discharged following three years of pry Shetterly. Janet Stauffer. Craig Pew home Sundav. service, from the Marine Corps. St. Martin. SU-Dhen Tnffte. Debor------------- O-------------rah -Thomnr and Joseph Ztirnd. ML« Marvel Rayner Is in Florida I 1st Grade — Mary Jo Babinpe. visiting friends for three weeks. 1-awrence Christie. William Ellta. Mary Gita*). Doughy Hart. Patrick Loftus. Suzanne Pierce and "Betty MARRIAGE LICENSES Spangler. H.11.S.JV Squad Breezes Over Godwin Tuesday St. Rose Honor Roll Announced Vitamins—Vitamins CHILDRENS Vi-Daylin Pint $4.20 Clusivol Multiple Vitomin-Minerols in candy flavored base__ 16 ox. $5.50 ADULTS: Vesta Mins Complete Vitamin and Mineral Formula. 50 $2.98 100 .-.$5.49 A SURPRISE TREAT! Watch for your name to appear in our Special Classified Ad WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN-STAMPS rXTA'RDNER * • ci»uo< aww « Quality and' ‘Jriendly Service SAVE AT LEAST 20% 1 BANNER WANT ADS PAY! and more and combine all your essential Robert L. Gillett. Nashville .... Gladys E. Strodtbeck. Nashville ..IB single, sirnplified, packaged Policy a The Homeowners Policy—fOr people THIS WEEK SPECIAL STARTS FRIDAY 9:30 A.M mixed bouquet from delicate* daflnitas! e 80 Square Percale! • Plisse Prints, Solids! • Butcher Rayons! • Sparkling Broadcloth! Embossed and Polished Cottons! Crease-resistant Cottons! Sport Chambray, Denims! 't TERRIFIC FABRIC SPECIAL TREMENDOUS ASSORTMENTS TANTALIZING DESIGNS! See tor yourself what beautiful remnanti blouse and dregs lenqths! Value-loving women this one-time special! Select from, colorful plai designs! Compare for quality, style, value! Yo you save! Shop early, they'll go fast ‘ PLACE PENNEY S BASEMENT Scatter Rugs SPECIAL $ Here you will find all kinds of Small Rugs in several sizes and materials such as Velvets. Wool Twists. Axminsters and Avisco Rayon Loop. NEW LOW Report of Condition of “Delton Stote Bank" property and liability insuranep in a Do Urs ctt PRICES! Don't be satisfied with any coverage that’s less broad! who own their homes. PAGETHRlk Barry Fanners Participating in Corn Acreage Plan Merrick Installed In District Office Investigate today-— • The Tenants Policy—tor people who >ou don'1 >“« 10 wail “nlil Prescn' rent a house or apartment. policies expire.' Simplify your insur­ PENNEY'S NATIONALLY FAMOUS SHEETS I I.IABILITIIIS of individual*. r>*nnrr-liim imllslilust*. p.*rt*ier*Mi>*. « I Htjlei Hiterninrnl tinflndlnc txxlal • and pnlliical MUSLINS I PERCALES I FITTEDSI ALL PERFECTS! TOTAL DEPOSITS ance and save. Call or see— Nation-Wide9 muslin . . . strong, smooth sheets that wash and wear superbly, last for years. Pen­ ney’s own famous brand, home-tested by millions! TdTAI. LI ARI units (not including CAPITAL ACOOUNTH We Stand Between You and Loss “3 nne.no L'u Ooft Ou Fuller Agency Inc. 134 E. STATE ST. SPECIAL OFFER Ironing Pad and Cover Set ; Insuwice HASTINGS 37c Silicone Treated Cover with Durafoam Pod for more efficient! Kr.NNOTH DEWEY steam or dry ironing. Foam Pad cushioned surface helps prevent; ironing shine, makes smoother ironing. Silicone Cover alum­ inised to reflect more heat, scorch and stain resistant, wipes clean with damp cloth, �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY If, 1967 MM YOOt A. K. Frandsen. who has baenlntece, Charlotte, who U Mrr. Roy visiting his daughter. Mrs. Robert Collins, In Atwater, Calif- After sevDistrict Chairman John J. Dill V,..,,,,. Lnurenson. and family *81 Spring- era! weeks -he will journey on to stated tliat the next meeting would! * MUllt? iCOlJlC flald, Mo, is now visiting his brother, visit relatives and friends in Oafcbe a Joint get-together with theirjj if .• „ Middleville Lions club on Wcdncs- * I fill IriCCtlllllS Frank Frandsen. at the home of his Hand and San Francisco. day, Feb. 13. This will be a dinner .un M TIRED OF CHEAP ICE CREAM? p ‘ -t People mol Monday night. Jan. 14. At the Thomapple District Boy Jack Gavit, 26. of Grand Rapids Scout Committee of last week Wed­ at the Farm Bureau building In Now . . . From an old Miller recipe we bring you a and Hastings, drew a 20-day jail nesday night the following plans | Hastings. term Monday when lie pleaded memory from the past — were announced. | Burton Richards of Berrien county was present and led the guilty when arraigned by Prosecutor Commissioner Staff — District Commissioner Russell Belfield re­ diacusalcn of how to turn the J. Franklin Huntley before Munici­ I group Into a more active organ- pal Judge Adelbert Cortright to a ported staff would be completely re­ jUDIT i Izallon. by the end of the month If the Republicans had a definite cruited < charge of furnishing Intoxicants te Rureau would be the first district In T working majority, the situation nnd 1 ■ Also present whs tlie Senior Farm minors. , Bureau committee, which had been r would be different. But since they Jthe Grand Valley council to have The charge followed an invest!- ! in the complete commissioner service The Middleville community wa:. appointed to Racist the group in get- gallon of a New Year's party. are actually in' the minority by throughout । the entire district, in­ shocked to hear that Matthew G tln8 started. They were Ferris Old Style After Gavit u released from the, roundtable and related Bedford, lifelong and prominent Quick. Biair Hawblltz. Vernon Morabout the slightest possible margin. cluding < Barry county jail', he will be turned I they are in a far better tactical training; 1 reaident. had died suddenly Tiiurs- j f°rq and Leota Pallas. over to Grand Rapids police who Operating Cotnmlllees day evening. Jan. 10. at hlc farm It wps decided that n program have a warrant for speeding against position to serve accordingly, rather Organisation and Extension — home 2'.a miles east of Middleville.' should be set up immediately, and VBW8PAPBB ADVERTISING BEMViCX. than accept responsibility for or- ( him, police raid. Gavit. officers said, r______ f_ 1 Chairman Robert Shannon reported • nt<> He had been under medical the officers meet Monday night, is also wanted by Kent county Formula ganlzlng the senate without having his j committee would complete or­ treatment for some lime for a Jan. 21. at the Blair Hawblitz home authorities for Jumping bond on an voting power to maintain a majority ganization e of a Cub. Pack at the _ _ heart ailment ww but. had been im feel-. tor the purpose of planning a pro- aggravated assault charge. Pint45c Woodland school on Thursday, Jan. j Ing better and sudden ‘ --------* his -------"•*— -passing - • - gram for the year. position. Monday Harris Everett, 22. of I 17. Tlie Parent Institution is the came a* a shock to his wife. > Paul Slii'llenbnrger announced his J Gal$1.25 Springfield, pleaded guilty to drunk Nellie, and friends. resignation as president nnd Ray and paid a $90 fine plus driving Leadership Training — Cub ScoutHe hatgone to the barn around • Travis was elected to take his place. । IAt Inauguration Also Available: err basic training has been sched­ ... ,_u_ .... . .. . Quick was elected discus- I . , According to Congressman Clare uled for Lake Odessa on Tuesdays. 5 o'clock to take the battery from sion leader. BLACK SWEET CHERRY. I Everett und two companions were the tractor to prevent its freezing E. Hoffman. -besides Barry County Jan. 22. 29 and Feb 5 from 7:30 te ... ,o Rrfre*hmenls were provided and I •*’c*ce<* ui* officers Ray FRENCH VANILLA and and when he hadn't returned to Clerk Mrs. Avis Tyler, others from 9-30 pm. COFFEE. the house less than ahalf-hour served by the SeniorFarm Bureau | “T* •*“nd I^bcrt McCandluh this Congressional district, attend­ Camplng^nd Activities — Chair­ later, Mrs. Bedford went out' to' committee. The next county-wide i ", “m' Sun, ,y, . .S? Continued from Page 1. this Section ing the Inauguration in Washing­ man Clay Bassett reported the dis­ look for him nnd found him sitting meeting was setfor Tuesday night,' “ c0”p , nt Fined »20 iwn -*o<i> u.au- 1 plus plus $5.45 $5.45 on on disorderly disorderly counU count.-, were policies a tremtendou* vote of con­ ton on Monday will be Mr. and trict mid-winter campout will be In the truck dead. u.. He had gone..; rJ»n. 29th at the Farm Bureau build FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY! Mra. Lou E. Loetz, Sturgis: Mont­ held at the Methodist church Trl- there to get a wrench. i Ing. and the officers will have charge William Cole. 20. R3 Hastings, and fidence. With the almost even bal- gomery Shepherd, and Mr. and Mrs. Our regular High-Test Ice Cream. Richard Sandeen. 20. County Wesley Woods camp on Fri­ Death was due to a coronary at-1 of tlie program. ance of power In the Senate. It will i Frederick Upton of St. Joseph, and day and Saturday. Feb. 1-2. this is tack. | Your choice of: , I Mrs. Leo Hoffman. Allegan. located about one mile west ot Bris­ take the co-opcratlon of responsible | One Never Knows • VANILLA tol Corners. Outside experts In known, wa* one of ten children ■ elements in both parties to help archery- riflery and trapping arc and bom July 12, 1836 to William Carl Belson stood in a downtown • CHERRY-VANILLA being Invited to put on demonstra­ stoie reading a letter which he had and Caroline Bedford of the tions.------------------The scouts------will ----------------------participate in , Pleasant Hill district, Irving town| Just gotten from the post office. A --------• LEMON ■ FOR SAI£—Tape recorder, used thq campfire program Friday night u.ip. friend passing by. made u remark B.*, eI1“ their meals out-1 He was married to Nellie C- Dan- 1 $25. Vermontville Schoo). Phone to the effect that Carl's mail must 3351 Vermontville. 1/17 side on Saturday. Fun and scout.lek. daughter of Elmer and Ma:. ------------ ---------..... be quite important if he had to read craft games will also be on the pro- | Daniels of Rutland township <n FOR SALE—Ice shanty, never used, it down town. Qari Informed him gram. All members are requested to June 2. 1906. and their golden an,Cun 'a" *be “ teen ------ ------ nt Kotroba Park. that it was from England, and al wear their foul weather clothing. | ntveraary was celebrated with Open Gun Lake. J20.00. V. II Machmar. Ltial his friend's comeback was. "Oh Advancement — Chairnun Harry house to friends at their farm home Dimondale. Mich. Phone NM-53&2. Yes! Probablv from the Prime Burke reported progrera in recruit- j ju8-_ June 3 where they nad lived Mintrter.'* The truth of Uic matter । Ing the 15 Merit Badge Counselor! fOr 35 years. *--------------- •------------------------- — is, it was just that! Anyone wishing FOR Deans. These deans in Uim will Mr. Bedford was active in affairs trailer since they sold their home. to find out more about Carl's mall j in Roy.il Oak two years ago will now had better contact him before they select Merit Badge Counselors Of me community and served asj Hastings throughout the district to assist the secretary-treasi-rer of the Middle-I1 make their home with Mrs. Bedford. I treat the subject with such Ipvlty. I scouts in the 100 Merit Badge fields. I vtue Co-operative Creamery Co., for' Finance — Chairman Willard 26 yean and tendered his resigna­ Smith reported 70 percent of district tion at the annual meeting las*. Sunday Dinners Our Specialty allocation has been received or March. pledged but additional work will He had served as a justice of need to be done to ceciire the bal- Irving township and as a trustee of once from communities who have the township board not had the opportunity to contriHe bad been a faithful member biite'to the council budget. of the Middleville K of P lodge for Mn. Harry M. Cole, R3, Havtiap. Heatlh and Safety — Chairman 35 years and had held several ofDavid McMullen reported District Mrs. Bert Milleion. R5. Havtingv. First Ald-O-Rec ha* been sched­ active in the .Northwest Thom uled for Wednesday. Jan. 23 at 7:30 apple Farm Bureau. pm at the Hastings Southeastern “ He li'id a kind nature and school. Only those patrols receiving Home Delivery . . Dairy Products pleasant petsonalily mid was always 90 percent in their troops meets willing to help those who needed it are eligible to compete in this dis­ with encouraging words or material trict event. Thoro receiving 90 per­ help. Devoted to his wife and home cent in the district meet will ad- he will m V1> ,„ a be ................. greatly missed by „ her. his vance to ihe-council meet in Feb- jjgtera. Mis. Eunice iNoah'i Kraft Phone 2651 West City Limits . . Hastings ruary. The troop meet is based on and Mrs. Mary (Walter) HascSecond Class First Aid; district on lutnp, of Ferguson. Mo, and hu many other relatives and friends. ru.ii-.ui services wire mu rroiu the Beeler Funeral home nt 2 pan.: Sunday with Rev. George Grcttenberger officiating with burial in Mt I Hope cemetery. An estimated 300 people were • present to pay their respects to < one who did justly and lived a I good life. Preceding the services ladies ut1 the Pythian Sisters and Eastern I Star served dinner for the relatives | at the K of P hall and ladies o! the ' Entire Stock Reduced! Entire Stock — Fall Cr Winter Dresses Farm Bureau eerved lunch to the ' relatives nt the home following tlie . Subteens . . . Juniors . . . Missy and Formerly $19.98 to $49.98 services. . Among relatives from out of town ' Haff Sizes . . . Reduced up to '/z Off who attended the funeral were his' sisters. Mrs. Kraft from Chaiiouc ; and Mrs. liasekamp and husband of Ferguson; Mo.: Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkes from Royal Oak and their ; three sonr. 1st Lt. A. C Paul Wilkes' with wife -and two sons who flew We have plenty of merchandise-Good Selection-Regular Stock Irom Harlingen Base. Texas; Mr ' and Mrs. Duane Wilkes and two ’ children from Glawson. und Mr. and 1 Mrs. Roy Wilkes .and baby of Royal ■ NOW Oak; Jay Wilkes. of Wayne; Chiu. Double Suede Cotton . . . Values to $1.98. By Curlee and Kenyon Bedford. Jr. of Canton. Ohio; Iji r- i nurd Bedfoid. of Marquette. "Mr. Special Purchase an Famous Name Brand. ■ anirr rYAire w w----------- — und Mrs. Frank Elliott and Mrs. REGULAR $37.50 to $39.50 VALUES ...NOW $29.50 Maynard Myers of LaGrange. Ind.; Knitted Separates to Mix and Match. jTULl5 NOW Mr. and Mrs. Thor. McCormick ot I REGULAR $42.50 VALUES ...NOW $32.50 । Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mrs. Charles White and Assorted Colors . . . Values to $5.98. Jones and Mr and Mrs. Bob Brum- । REGULAR $47.50 to $49.50 VALUES ...NOW $35.50 field of Mulliken,und Mr. and Mrs. ' NOW Carlton Amraay and two children 1 REGULAR $57.50 VALUES________ _____ NOW $43.50 from Williamston . . . Values to $1.50 Mrs Bedfords brother in law and REGULAR $62.50 VALUESNOW $47.50 iSUter. Mr. und Mr*. John Wilkes, i who have been living in a house NOW Flannel Shirts . . . Sweaters . . . Lined Jeans . . . EXTRA TROUSERS TO 2 PANT SUITS-$11.50 Earrings and Necklaces . . . Values up to $1.98. Blouses . . . Corduroys . . . Creepers . . . The IlMtlnn Burner .very Tka •I Haeslncz. Mirh.i formulate the required legislation It must be admitted that the Democrats have a few "beauties'' of their own In the Senate who. in some phases of political demagog­ uery can give even McCarthy.a run lor the money. These senators, in matters of organization, will un­ doubtcdly to responsible eleDemocratic party as McCarthy would have been to the j- Republicans. Thomapple Scout District Adopts Service Programs First Aid ClassMerit FlratBadge. Aid and council on I I FQrm I?Bureau D nrat Jail Jack Gavit For Furnishing Liquor to Minors Middleville Area Mourns Death of Matt G. Bedford butter pecan ICE CREAM "CREAMn’EGC” EDITORIAL roo UH TO CLASSIFY VISIT THE HIGHLANDER 77 MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORE A Snack or A Dinner V2 Gal—Free Ice Cream—V2 Gal. HIGHLAND’S DAIRY Final Mark Downs on Seasonable and Odd Lot Merchandise. Prices Slashed Thruout Our Store! WINTER COATS LADIES DRESSES REDUCED TO Final Reductions at Clearance Prices! $13OO.»«3388 NOw$488‘°$1288 MEN S SUITS LADIES GLOVES LADIES SWEATERS & SKIRTS LADIt J 77' 2.44 ,o*3.77 SWEATERS $3.99 SKIRTS’6.99 CHILDREN'S CLOTHES Robes TOPCOATS REGULAR REGULAR REGULAR REGULAR REGULAR By Alpagora and Kenyon $29.50 $35.50 $4550 $49.50 $55.00 and 7z. OFF Er 4 Ply - 1 ox. skeins *w . . . Men's.and Ladies' Furnishings and Hats ‘■Wintertime means greater lire Notionally Price Maintained Merchandise Excepted No Charge for Alterations loss from overheated furnaces, chimney fires, ig­ nace explosions- Is- this the wise time to bring fire in­ McPkanlin Non-Skid Loop Rugs nited rubbish, oil or gas fur­ surance on homes 24" x $4 00 36” . I and household goods up to full K.,,„ (/, ONE BIG TABLE 24” x $4 77 36" I 24” x $9­ 43” _ U REMNANTS Vi OFF l.ouk fur famous *Tratie*Namet labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them litre! COLEMAN AGENCY “Selling Qu.lily SPORT YARNS Close-Out 3 Ply Knitting Yarn. 2 oz. skein With Fringe Edge replacement value?” and. Aliociaiu 44‘ Our Entire Stock KNITTING YARNS Close-Out MAJOR DISCOUNTS on Hunting Coots and Pants LADIES JEWELRY WINTER HATS 7s OFF REGULAR $60.00 VALUESNOW $48.50 50c Bay Suits. REDUCED UP TO VALUESNOW $23.50 VALUES ................. NOW $28.50 VALUES _____________ NOW $36.50 VALUES ....NOW $3950 VALUESNOW $44.50 LADIES HOSE HASTINGS - .Phono 2104 OTHER ALL SALES FINAL Parmaleejr. BARGAINS THRUOUTSTORE �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 17, 1S57 auaxx jo. ;wn3 asnoq v so cicp Hart. * Mra. Peter Trumpower left by plane from Grand Rapid! Sat­ urday for mi indefinite visit with By Mrs. Dan Peterman her daughter and family, the L. E. 774 Second Street Phene DR 4-4041 Vogt*. at Bakersfield. Calif. * Mr. The Blue Star Mother* chapter and Mrs. Robert Allardlng and installed officers' at the home of family of Lansing were the week­ Mrs. William Haas Jan. 8. Mrs. Ha­ end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd sel Fisher was lnsUlling.officer.Mra1 Baxter and visited his parents. Mr. Myra Smith was captain and Mrr. and Mra. Fay Allardlng. Other George Barker installing chaplain. guests of the Allardings were Mr. Officers arc: PrcsltJfnt. Mrs. Charles pnd Mra. Jack Oamaat and family Hamp; vice prtaldents. Mrs. Myra and Mr. and Mra. Richard Allar­ Smith and Mis. Ralph Shaw; secre­ dlng. also of Lansing. All attended tary. Mrs. Myrvell Stephens; finan­ the dedication at the Grace Breth­ cial secretary. Mra. MA*m1 Ruch; ren church Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. treasurer. Mrs. Harold McLeod: Bernard Scheldt of Allo were the chaplain. Mra. George Barker; pa- weekend guexte qf Mr. and Mrs trlotlc Instructor. Mrs. Albert Pau* Sauers. Joining the family Reahm; historian. Mra. Orvin Calt; Ratherlng as dinner guests Sunday guards. Mrs. John Shumway and,’were Mrs. James Scheldt and Mr. Mra. J. W. Dcsgranges; color bear- and Monte Sauers and Pamela, era Mrt. Zeno Leak and Mrs. Roger! Mr. and Mra. Gerald Tischer will Allen; pianist. Mrs. Leo Longwell I observe their silver anniversary at and hospital chairman, Mrs. Dan their home Sunday. Jan. 20. Open Hickey. I house, sponaued by their four chll------------dren. Janet of Grand Rapids and Mra. Guy Braden of Cheboygan te1 Mrs. Arnold Erb. Ann Marte and vLdtlng her sister in law. Mra R. A. I Corwin, all ot Lake Odessa, will be Colwell, al Ionia after spending 101 held from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 for Lake Odessa’s 3rd Rural-Urban Day Set for Feb. 4 LAKE ODESSA XSBIN FRANKLIN E In Commemoration of his Birthday— U'L TAKE (.RIAT PRIDE iN <>l'R |bl,\.l 11\ U 11 II Benjamin .Franklin FATHI R (it T.HRU T . Bir.th -Ddr.4: Jarjuirry-. 17th, r()6 Birthday Institutional r On this day was born Benjamin Franklin . o man whose life and accomplishments arc still important to all of us. - - He was America's first world figure and considered by many the greatest genius of his time. Mr Franklin had an inquiring mind, truly majestic in its scope, that gave the world a wealth of ideas which in a great measure advanced civilization. He was a printer, publisher, scientist, philosopher, and patriot; a signer of all four documents that achieved our independence . . . The Declaration of Independence, the Treaty of Alliance with France, the Treaty of Peace with England and the Constitution of the United States. His life story, revealing his patriotism, his deeds, his wise sayings and philosophy of doing good orc a glorious legacy to the youth of America. Ben Franklin Stores arc guided by rules of conduct Mr. Franklin advocated during his lifetime.’' Over 2.400 Ben Franklin Stores honor America's "Father of Thrift." BEN I r •- .0 FRANKLIN. 2*.w 4.1 < O A 4 ' ‘ I . ’ tome m/vwemtrf Lake Odessa has set the date as Feb. 4 for the third annual RuralUrban Day. according to Lawrence Smith, general chairman for the event. The Lake Odessa school will provide all the facilities for the day and evening program which brings the rural and town people in closer relationship. The dedication of Lake Odessa's new post office building will be the highlight.of tlie Community Ddy. Committee chairmen appointed Include Harold Hansbarger. finances; Ethel Goodemoot. luncheon; Theo Yager, program; Glen Rudesil), pro­ motion and advertising; Henry Be­ land, .arrangements, and Bill Brodbeck. co-chairman of the Communi­ ty Day activities. relatives and friends. No invitations will be sent but all are invited to «{tenth—~ I Mr. and Mrs. Finn Carter, Susan land Michael of Grand Ledge were | Sunday dinner guests of her mother. I Mrs Wayne Shade, and family. * Mark, the 19-month old son of Mr. and Mrr. Dean Shade, was taken to Pennock hospital Saturday eve­ ning as a medical patient. * Mr. and Mrs. -Keith Haller and Shirley were Sunday dinner guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Kelly and daughter at Lansing. Hli mother. Mrs, Beulah Kelly, was also a guest. They at­ tended the ice show at tlie Civic Center. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Scheldt nnd family of Okemos and Mrs. Gayle Galloway and Mrr. Hattie Galloway oi Ionia were recent visi­ tors of Mrs. James Scheldt. ★ Mrs. Frank Johnson has been substitut­ ing as a teacher nt Saranac while Mrs Iva Tanner of Ionin wax in Florida. * Mrs. Dan Hickey taught Kindergarten for Mrs. Louise Doug­ las while die was 111. * Mr. nnd Mis. Myron Hancock ot Holl and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Barker of Belding visited Mr. and Mrs. George Barker. The M. Hancocks and Elaine spent three weeks vacation at Tampa. Fla., with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hancock. ★ Mr. and Mrs. William McCartney of Grand Rap­ ids announce the birth of a 6-pound 13-ouncc daughufi, Pamnla Ann. Jan. 4 al Butterworth hospital. Me? Cartney is the son of Mrs. Edrle McCartney and the late Arthur Mc­ Cartney. Voight Clum has entered college at Eart St. Louis. Ill., for a year's course hi airplane mechanics and maintenance * Mr. and Mrs. La­ verne Butler and York and JJI1 of Gulf lake were Sunday guests of. her mother. Mrs. E. G. York. Mr.' and Mrs. Robert Addison of Stur­ gis were Tuesday guests. Mrs. York left by plane for TucAon. Ana. for several months. * Mr. and Mrr. Don RosM-'ttcr and son have re­ turned to Big Rapids after spend­ ing the holidays with, their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rossetter and Mr. and Mrs. George Brinningstaul. PERSONALS Mrs. D. A. Van Buskirk was called to Chicago Sunday because of the serious illness of her brother. Mr. and Mra. Harry Corbet. 936 W. Madison, who have been vacation­ ing in Arizona and Mexico, arc en route iiome and expect to reach Hastings by this weekend. . The Orval Fountains celebrated their 26th wedding anniversary on Jan. 10th Tlie Richard Lancarters celebrated their 36th wedding an­ niversary two days later, on Jan. 13th. DA Daniel Clark* flew from Wil­ low Run lu Florida Thursday to visit friends for the next several weeks. Sue Storkan celebrated her 13th birthday on Monday, Jan. 14th. Her selection of a birthday menu was a switch from the usual hamburg, potato chip routine. Il was sauer kraut und wieners for the family party. Mr. und Mrs. Robert Fortney are on a several inontlu.-' world cruise. They sailed aboard the Presidential Lines from California. Mr. Fortney was in Hastings many years as di­ rector of uie state Fish Hatchery. Mrs. Minnie Culver and Mrs. Edna Hawks of Cleveland have left for St. PelMsburg. Fla., where they will vacation fur Uie rest of the Waiter. Mrs. Hawks’ daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sage, have recently moved to Hustings. Mr. S. is a retired Navy man and Mrs. S. a graduate nurse, will begin iter duties as a member of Uie Bay-/ County Health department In FebTlie flu bug that seems to be much in evidence lately hit Don Skinner bi ‘Detroit lust week so iiome lie came where he has Deen recuperating for several days. He returned to hlc-work on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Baldwin have been In New Yorjt City since Fri­ day for a holiday and to attend some of the current Broadway plays. They plan to be home this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Johnson and David spent the New Year's holidays visiting relatives in Indian­ apolis and Bloomington. Dr. E. D. Sherfl returned to his home here Saturday from a 9-day business trip to Chicago. Bernard Bedford of Marquette. Charles Bedford of Canton, Onio, nd Mrs. Alvin Smelker attended the funeral-on Sunday of the lat­ ter's uncle. Mutt Bedford, at Middle­ ville. • Theron Belson and daughters of Nashville und Mr. and Mrs. Donald Varney und family were Sunday guests of the Lawrence Keelers in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Keeler. John Irenhath of Tenafly, N. J, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Otto Iscnhath. John has re­ ceived a promotion und Ls being transferred from New York to tbe engineering department of Olds In the experimental division ‘n Lan­ sing, Tlie fuinily will be moving there as soon us a home ■ can be found. Robert Scott and Lenard Heckert. Pct Milk field men. attended a dis­ trict meeting at Angola, Ind., Mon­ day and Tuesday. Donna Knowles of Kula tn a zoo tpcifi Tuesday night with her par­ ents. the Orno Knowles, returning to her work bn Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Perkins were Sunday gucsU of tlie Knowles. January 6 weekend guests of Uie Richard Guenthers . were Mr. and Mrs: Robert Ferguson and Mrs. Anna Schmidt of East Chicago. Ind. Susy Lane of Charlotte te spend­ ing this week with her grandpar­ ents. the Forrest Lancs. Tlie Ken Lancs of Charlotte were Sunday diiuier guests here. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Lupo nnd Mrs. Sarah Tu-cher attended the dedt- page five To Limit Parking On Grand Street Generous Barn M-S.U. May Begi Clarence Kime OaklandJ Branch Residents Give In About 2 Years Dies Suddenly 1 Michigan University More Than Quota After Heart Attack classes 1959 1.400- " ' City »l!y. Wul Slewl »U structed s true ted Monday evening by the fltv Council fruiH-n to draft J—>• an ...amendment ____ S. City to the parking ordinance to limit parking oa the north side of Grand between Broadway and Park to two hours. Police Chief Richard Sunlor I)________ . . State may begin' in on the acre Oakland county estate given to, Clarence Kime. 50. of Clarksville. I tlie university Jan. 3 by Mr. and ' died unexpectedly at the Ionia Himgariano Hilt $726 i Mrs. Alfred Q. Wilson. ; County Memorial hospital in Ionia ,(____ Although only_ bw> general ............. plans Thursday afternoon where he had Officers Say *Thank»' ____ _ ______ Contributions for the relief of the] college, university offidala Zald'it been admitted Wednesday niter suf­ fering a heart attack while at work Hungarians have reached 8726 26! is hoped that freshmen siudentx . at .the Runclman elevator at ClarksUirough the Barry County Red ; can be enrolled in about two year*. viUe. Cross chapter, end chapter officials The Wilson’s gifts to the unlvt-rA lifelong resident qf the Issued another "thank you" to slty.. valued at 810 nulison. includes;. Red C.rott .4p/teaI for the high school would eliminate some hazards on the relatively Ing at all permitted on tbe south side. In his .report covering police ac­ tivities from Dec. 26 to Jan. 14. everyone who joined In the, move-: a cash endowment of 82 million to of John and Sarah Kime. He had ; p0|p underwrite construction of Chief Bunlor said five serious crimes ment. be?n employed by Runciman’t for Barry county's share of the ucademic buildings at Men do w wete reported, including two car S3.9UV.0U0 the National Red Cross j Brook Farms. thefts. . . „_______ Surviving are hie wife, the former Eight misdemeanors were investi­ 8WX Mila dore Liebeck of Chelsea Cliels-a Gaythrt ;' Miss Mll.idore Gaythst AugsF. two daughters. Joyce gated. including three violations cf, Coninlwl.oiu tram Indmhul, to- ,;!»•>• »' ■>”" « *“hi liquor laws. taied 3243. *'cr sister, the Owen Lyons. orcthe.. Emcrj. of Clarksville Eleven accidents weie reported Orchard Industries sent 8300 In-1 ---------- •------------FuneralserviceswerelwldSunday witn eight policed but no personal stead of having an office party. Eng-‘ Mrs v n Wldr,8 has returned at 2 pm nt the Clarksville Bible Injuries resulting. Twenty oilier itsh ciumc.s at Hastings Hign gave j attending the funeral of her; church wilh-burial in the Clarkscomplaints were received. S-. 01. the Christian Scientist church .brothcr- p“ul Weinert, at Bhssite’d. vtlle tim.tery UhhS ’lHXljnul Evangelical 4’vn nurll.., I rhurrn ’’ ----- .. . - - --•. - ■ •836.65. U Woodland church I: M01. -First Presbyterian arhurch; 814.13. Freeport L. B. and Methodist, churches 847.02, .Nashville E. U. B. I church 824.50. Hasimgr E. U. B 1 church 82655. coin boxes 86 14. Woodland W. S. C. S. 81125 and PranievUk' Rebekahs 85 Tlie Freeport U. B. and Methodist j fliuiches luid a cantata on Sunday; evening. Dec. 23. in which 31 per­ sons sang under the direction of Mia. Charles Geiger. Mrs. Charles, j Blqugh was the organist and Mrs. । Geiger and Mrs. Blough each rang ■ la solo. The free-will oflcrlng for,' । Hungarian relief totaled 847-02. Rev. i Dawson of the U. B. church gave i ' the Invocation and Rev. Tweedy of the Postmaster Clias. H. Hinman U the Methodise church gave “ benediction. appealing to the resident? of Has­ tings to help reduce the hazard ofslips and fulls for letter carriers 100 Attend Odessa and other postal personnel who cal) at their homes. Extension Meeting Mr. Illpman emphasized that At the annual meeting of Lite the Post O f 11 ce Department Odessa Agricultural Extension Is not alone In facing a problem •Delation meeting Thursday of employe injuries from slips and ning at the Lakeside Grange hall.’ falls and said he hopes also that two directors. Clarence Miller and his appeal will be of assistance to Francis Goodemoot were re-elected employees of delivery and service lor two year terms. Keith Wllron j agencies —utilities, dairies, grocery was elected to the hoatd ot dlrecstore*, cleaners, department stores tors, replacing Ronald Erirkson. last I and the like. year’s president who is retiringI Hinman noted that Washington Post Office headquarters had re­ H. Brown *howcd pictures of his cently reemphasized the problem of trip to Europe Wt Fail and Don j •Up and fall hazards for the nation's Eppelheimer, Odessa township Ex-, mailmen. tension agent, :bowed slidoa ot the, activities accomplished by the as-1 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Adams socintion in the past year. weic dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tlie. association has assisted 361 Paul Adams in Grand Rapids Sun­ families with farm business analy.-us,! day and called on other relatives. Income tax and social security plan­ ning and reporting, has enrolled 29i Mr. and Mrr. Robert 'Rein spent families In new mall-in farm ac­ Sunday evening at tlie home of count projects and helped many set j Mr. arid Mra Jack Ncubecker at up inventories. Freeport. Il has also enrolled 12 dairy herds i in a testing program with follow-up Donald Paine of Rochester. Ind., a&Listance Assistance was also given ' vicited ul his parents. Mr. and Mrs. 4-H club programs as well as as-1 Elmer Paine, over New Year's. alstlng farmers with variety and fertilizer field problems. one fur furnishing liquor to of an accident'and one for driving while his license was revoked, second offense. Thirty-four moving violation tickets were issued. 32 non-moving, tickets plus C03 overtime parking tickets Twenty-two out of stale I motorists, overparked, received "keys to the city.” COFFEE DAY Slips, Falls Not Good, Hinman Says MARCH OF DIMES PRAIRIE SKETCHES for WEDNESDAY-JANUARY 23rd (Next Weekl BUY A CUP OF COFFEE at any of these places .. . ALL PROCEEDS from Coffee Sales will be donated to the MARCH OF DIMES. . The Highlander Auto Tag Inn Hildebrandt's Restaurant Jay's Restaurant Pleasant Point Gardner's Drug Store Toffee's Drug Store Angelo's Restaurant B & B Lunch Thornapplo Grill Parker's Tavern Cookies’ Restaurant Hughes' Coffee Shop Bill Tinkler's Snack Bai Hastings Hotel and others not listed Your Dimes Will Help Others Walk' BANNER WANT ADS PAY! By Mrs. Asa Frost Root* I. MI4dlc«lll« Pi>M« 2224 ■ Carlton Center Extension Group Tlie Alie Bur Extension group met I , Carlton Center Home Demonstra­ tion group enjoyed tlie hospitality Dec. 27 with Mrs. Ray FUllngham. i The second lesson on "Making Lamp I of Mrs. Wayne Pennington at its Jun. 9 meeting. Responding to roll Shades ’ was under the direction of' cajl with, "the type of television Mra. Carl Newman. The lesson on program that I enoy mast." it was "The Care of House Plants" was: given at the Court House in Has- i suggested that next month the reqMin.se take the opposite viewpoint tinge Jun. 15. —"the program that I enjoy least." Alic Bur Extension, meets Jan., 25 al the home Mrs. Asa Frost j But the risk of setting a bad mood for the meeting was then consid­ with a potluck dinner ut noon. * Mr. and>Mrs. Roy Johnson enjoyed] ered. so the idea was abandoned for the present A very inlcrertlng and having their entire family home for practical lesson on "Making Lamp­ Christmas, with the exceptiun of shades'’ was presented bgg^fabel one grandson, coming for the pre- ; Christmas weekend were Mr. und i I Barry with examples exhibited by : Marie Valentine and Jean Stamm. Mrs. Frank Petrucha und their five | IRcfre.' hnicnls were served by cochildren and Mr. and Mrs. Milton ] Brethren church hear Lake Odessa Perry of Swartz Creek.'Their oUier ' hu&tess Ida Alierdlng... Sunday. wn in law and daughter. Mr. ind I I Mr nnd Mrs. Robert Walldorf! Mr. and Wayne Bob ..vujuu, Kenyon, u, of Middleville .... Mis. ............ J ■■ -Pennington . ***** Mrr. ..yu 'attended the Furniture show in' of Carlton Center spent Saturday 1 came the day before Christmas.: With the V. G. Lewallens. ' Kenneth Perry, the absent grand-1 • Chicago this week. Dons Elder of Park I-ikr nnd son, i$ In California working for the I i Mrs. Clarence Texter of Delton 1 Mrs. Carl Perkins of Middleville! government. * .Mra. Clara Olli and i war a recent calter on Mrs John1 were guests Monday. Jan. 7. of the' Mrs. Pearl Jackson spent a busy' Liman Johnson.! in honor of Mrs. Dec. 23-24. They were guests of; Lochleittier. Johnson's birthday. ; their sister. Mis Mqud DavitL^on. In 1 Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Adams and Kalamazoo. Chri.' tmas and the day family and Mrs. Chapman ot Battle following, they were visitors al Uie ■ Creek were Saturday dinner guesta home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale FXister ' of the Clay Adams . in Grund Rapids HMOQUARTERS J Notice of Election To the qualified electors of the City of Hastings, County of Barry. State of Michigan. Notice is hereby given that a Primary Election will be held in the City of Hastings in the County of Barry and State'of Michigan on Monday. February 18th. 1957 from 7:00 o'clock in the forenoon uhtJI 8:00 in the afternoon, Eastern Standard Time, for the purpose of nominating or electing candidates for the following offices. From Kitchen to Attic, wc would - • like to help you plan your , I Home Improvement job. City Treasurer To fill unexpired term, 1 year NOW IS THE TIME TO PLAN GET OUR COST ESTIMATES JUST TRY OUR SERVICE * |i Hastings E j5 306 East Court Street Aiderman—First Word Alderman-Second Ward Alderman-Third Ward Alderman-Fourth Ward City Clerk Assessor-First & Fourth Words __ Board of Rcvicw-3 year term Board of Review 1 year, to fill unexpired term USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY Deadline for filing Nominating Petitions for this Primary Election is January 26, 1957 at 12:00 noon ot City Clerk's office, Hastings. Mich. Phone 2515 ; January 21, 1957 last data for registration for the Spring Primary . CLARK W. O'DONNELL City Clerk Hastings, Michigan I �THK BASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANU4RT 17. 1*7 #AG1 BIX Mrs. H. A. Adrounie gSJ',“^Kr'| Again Elected to Head Women's Club The Thomapple Garden club met j at the home of Mra. Richard Bauer., 427 Young street, on Jan. 9. The business meeting was pon- I ducted- by Mra. Gertrude Matthews, j Many plans were suggested to Ik [ president of the Hastings Women's presented to tlie March meeting of club andjhost of the other officers tlie club. New books containing the pro- ' were re-named al the annual meetgram for 1957 will he made for the byterlan Kirk house. use of each club member Other offlceysiare: Mrs. Erik von Reis, first vice president; Mra. Shirley Corlback and ! Joseph D. Heaxlip. second vice presi­ dent; Mrs Pruzcr Ironside, record­ ing secretary; Mra. Homer Becker, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Retell Stanton, treasurer. Directors elected last year to two i -I ;.. . ■ i •; .1 year terms are Mra. Keith Chase •;r. .a, . i.: .... ! '. . ' , . and Mrs. William Helrigel. New dlrectore arc Mrs Herschel Rochelle ter. Shirley Ann. to Dean L McLeod.' and Mra. J. L. Griffith. son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold McLeod [ MISS MARJORY M. NEWTON Delegates were also chosen for the State. District and County Federa­ The wedding wiii take place sat-1 Parents Announce tion conventions. Mrs. Adrounie will urday. Jan. 19. at 4 psn. at the' . , -r.. be a delegate to all three. Mrs. First Presbyterian church. Ionia. Daughter S I TOtn Heasllp will be a delegate to the The bride-elect, a 1950 graduate | Mr nnd Xfrl, Glee M. Newton of district convention and Mra. von Reis will be a delegate to the county of the Ionia High school. 1* vm- - 23fi n. shekion street, Charlotte, meeting as well as the alternate ployed os a receptionist al the I announce the engagement of their delegate to the State Federation and Michigan Reformatory. Ionia, and I daughter .Marjory Mary, to Stinley Mr. McLeod, a 1950 graduate of I j Lennman. son of Mr. and Mrs. district meetings. . Lake Odessa High. Ls employed by | Lp0 Lennmnn of 1918 Beni avenue. Mrs. Adrounie appointed Mrs. General Motors in Lansing tj;using Keith Chase as general chairman ’ The bride-elect is the grand­ of the George Washington Benefit _ daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Bridge to be held at the Parish bet Nuptial Date Mr and Mrs Henry Perin 'Cecile 'lUy C NJ’*U,n °f Fr7»X”? house on Feb. 22. Funds from this party, held for more than 20 years, Gilliland. of ur 3914 j.iv Groveland vruscuinu avenue. nrcnuv, [, The wedding date has been ret are used for charitable projects. ■ Grand Rapids, announce the apMrs. Frazer Ironside presented a proachlng marriage of their d.iuah- 1 Cathollj church in Qiariotte. memorial honoring Mra. Albert Car- ter. Virginia Lee. of Rockford. III.. ’ ------------- •------------veth, former president of the local io Dennis Dorn, son of Mr and Pnpn0PmPnt RpvPalpd club as well as a District Federa­ Mrs Roy Dom of Rockford, in. tm ungagemenr tveveuieu tion president, who died this past cerpmony will take place Feb. 9 at Mr. and Mra. Herbert Fredricks 11 am. at the St. Johns Catholic of Lake Odessa announce tlie en-books purchased for the local library church at Grand Rapids Tlie brtde- gttgement of their daughter. Marva elect is the granddaughter of Mrs. Jean, to LaVeme Kneale, son of M. A. Cross, another former member Frank Gilliland. Lake Odessa Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kneale of R2 Lake Odessa. Dean L. McLeod to Be Mamed Soturelay V3 to ¥2 OFF ON- Fall and Winter Merchandise Party and Wool DRESSES Car Coats & Jackets Lined .Entire Stock of COATS Misses and Ladies and Mra. Jack 8miQtr*Dd Brian mra. ni®r Uir Swqn Creek area In Allegan county. Betty and Jean Ziegler roasted -the geese and the Mr. and Mra. Don Heeter.cntsr- dinner was served at St. Rose hall talned for dinner Sunday, honoring to Mr. and Mra. Fred Ziegler. Mr A glimpse of Spring on a winery L birthday ___ __of . their . son. ___and _____ _ Theodore Ziegler. Mr. and the 10th Mrs. day delighted the guests at the | Robert. Guests were Mr. and Mra. Mra Ralph Eye, Mr. and Mrs. Her­ luncheon - bridal shower given (or Clarence Texter and Bud of'Delton. man "Chip" St- Martin. Mr. and Tlie members of the MethodUt ■Mr. and Mra. M. A'. Calkins and Mrs. Henry St. Martin. Mr. and IWS.CS. and their guests held their M a r y m 1 k e Brandstetter by ctl- Mr. and Mra. Gary Cooper and Mra. William Jerow, Mr. and Mrs. Roman "Bud" Babione. Mr. und I monthly luncheon on Jan. 9 at 1 hostesses Mra. Einar Frandscn. Mrs. family. Mra Francis Hengesbuch. Mr. nnd .pjn. ___ It was _______ served __ by the Priscilla John Gallagher and Mrs. Charles z*trv.lawith Mrs. ... Harry n.._I .. ■ circle Burke, chair-1 Truerdeil al the latter's home on Mra. Richard Gaskill entertained Mra. Ken Laberteaux. Mr. nnd Mra ‘j'S.j'S!.. W*\ ‘S' I W- »"• * bn,ft. in honor of the eighth birthday of Leo Barth. Mr. and Mra. John Hannah. «ra John Mahlnr. chain- ! cup „,„r. her daughter. Sandra Kay. Saturday Molnette and Mr. and Mra. Lyle Sanborn.. Arrangement^ were made man. 1 I filled with miniature yellow mums afternoon. Eight little friends were by tlie "Chip" St. Martins: There Since this was the first meeting ahd sprigs of foliage, centered tlie Invited to join in the .games and were coraages for the ladies and the of the new year Mra. Chester small tables'and daffodils were.used the fun of the party. Ice cream tables beautifully decorated. Follow­ Stowell, who had charge of tabic in the mantel bouquet, which was and cake were served. ing tlie dinner Ute party adjourned decorations, made very attractive twice reflected in the mirror back­ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Tolles host­ to Uie Carlton Grange for square arrangement of wtntergreena, using ground After the bridge-tallies were dancing. Yucca spikes, prickly pear, old hen- totaled the winners proved to be ed a dinner Sunday honoring tlie nnd-chickens. interspersed with be­ Mrs. Ken Laberteaux. Mrs Willard birthday of Mrs. Hazel Nunemaker. gonia blossoms, to correlate the Smith. Mra. Roy Cordes and .Mrs. Other guests were Mr. ami Mrs. theme of “newness," and with the Roman Feldpausch. An award was Wilbur Tolles and Dick of Delton. guy. pink napkins used at each set-1 given to the non-brldgera who vlsi- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson and ting, also introduced a bit of Spring. || ted 'some were busily knitting, too) Stephen. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kel­ The altar..which is decorated for’! during the afternoon. Tlie recipient ln’ of Battle Creek and Mra. Floyd each luncheon by Mra. J. Franklin j of such a gift from the hostesses Rice. Huntley, bore lighted tapers and wnr Mrs. Chester Banghart. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hoffman en­ beautiful bouquets of white mums I tertained Mr. and Mrs. John Wil­ Mrs. Herbert Wedel gave the in- ;I St Anthony's church group met liams and Mra. Williams' mother, vocation and the devotions, "Htej at Mra. -Gordon Ironside's on Mon­ Mra. Sims, Saturday evening. Tlie , Healing Touch." which were in keep-; day evening with Mrs. John Gal­ Williams allowed movies of their , ing with the theme of the speaker lagher as co-hortess. Among the 14 trip to England last summer. Mrs. | for the day. Dr. William Helrigel. present bridge honors were won by' Sims accompanied them on this trip whose subject was "The Church and Mrs. Jock Clarev. Mra. Rosa Dunn and just returned about three weeks Mental Health." Mra. Robert Stamm nnd Miss Janet Maurer. ago. visiting here before going to was program chairman for the day her home in Toledo. Ohio. Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Edward John cock Sims and Mrs. Williams formerly Plans are being formulated for entertained on Monday for the Sth the Spring project, which is to be lived Ln England. “The Old Home’ Town." with Mrs birthday or their nephew. Donald Rantz, son of Mr and Mrs Harold Chester Stowell, general chairman. Mr. and Mrs John Ingram and Rants of Shelbyville. Guests were family entertained nt dinner Sun­ First Methodist Afternoon Circles The Afternoon circles will meet on the Nolan Johncocks. Maurice Os- day honoring the birthdays of Miss Wednesday. Jon. 23: Electa. Mrs. troths. Elizabeth Parker. Harold Amelia Walters and Mrs. Dora In­ Lloyd Valentine. 220 W. Marshall: Rantjt and Ronald. Mra Rantz nnd gram. Other guests were Mr. nnd Deborah. Mra. Walter Lake. 312 E new daughter. Darlene Kay. were at Mra. Charles Gordon und family of Clinton; Lois. Mra. Frank Sage. 126 Pennock hospital. i Portland. Mrs. Ina Jordan nnd Mrs. S. Hanover, and Miriam. Mra. Mabel Alta Schantz. The Ultra club had dinner nt the Hathaway. 206 W. Court. Hotel Hastings Thursday. All the Mra. Robert Shannon entertained club members were present. Followher bridge club for dessert last I ing the dinner, bridge -was played. Thursday afternoon prize winners Tlie committee for the evening were were Mrs. Harry Burke. Mra. Lyle Mr. and Mra. Andrew Roush. . . _ (Scudder and Mra. J. Patrick. Attractive Table Society Arrangements Greet W.S.C.S. at Luncheon newS ' Parents' Home is Scene of Lovely Evening Nuptials JS nt!h Mr and Mra Robert Cui bert IMr"’and: MraBteSart swret oeri. air. ano Mra. btewart t>»eet , Mr. and Mrs. George CheneMiss Shirley Ann Jones., daughter and weth. IH. joined Mr and Mrs. James I ' of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Jones of R1 Hastings, and Marlon Boyle of Kal- Polhemus at Middleville for a to. arr.azoo were united in marriage bogannlng party, later returning to j j Saturday evening. Jan. 12. at 8:30 the Polhemus home tor lunch. o'clock, at the home of her parents Mrs. William Shader entertained i Dr. William H. Helrigel performed ' the double ring ceremony. Baskets her bridge club last Tuesday at her ' of mixed flowers formed the set­ new home on N. Broadway. Winners tine for the candlelight ceremony. for the afternoon's play were Mra. The bride, given in marriage by Row Johnson and Mrs. C. D Bauer. her father, wore a ballerina-length Mrs. John Patrick was a guest. I gown of white Ince nnd chiffon oyer j bridal satin and carried a bouquet Thuraday. Jan. 10. the firemen and their wives met for their of white carnations. t Miss Loretta Jones, sister of the monthly dinner nnd meeting. The ; bride, ’was maid of honor and wore committee consisted of the Claude : a street-length dress of blue faille Krukos. os chairmen; the Donald with a corsage of pink cartlntlons. Sothards. Ivan Snyders and Bill I Serving ns best man was Richard Moores. A delicious swiss steak din­ . Boyle, brother of the groom. ner was nerved Pedro was the en­ I Preceding the ceremony, candles tertainment. with high scores going ' were i lighted by Darrell Jones. to Mrs. Muryl Foreman and Clar- I ' brother of the bride, and Robert once Bump; low to Mrs. Edgar I Bo vie, brother of the groom. Hrevenair and Gerald Skedgell. | The reception was held following I I the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. John Hospital Guild 5 met with Mra. I I Johnson, aunt and uncle of the Herman Bessemer Wednesday. Jan. | | bride, were masters of ceremonies. 9 Dc.wrt was served and for the i Mrs. Robert Boyle and Mary Lou evening's entertainment, pedro was I Mearing cut the three tiered wed­ played. . ding cake. Mra. Jerry Johnson. Patiricia Boyle and Betty Scott assisted Hospital Guild 36 is to meat this I with the serving of fee cream, cake. Thursday afternoon at the home of I coffee and punch. Mrs Glendora Russell. Members ore I The young couple are making to bring canned fruit and Jelly for their home in Kalamazoo where the Retarded Children's school. both are employed. Mr. and Mra. Ward Erway enter­ Mr. and Mi* Ken Robbe and tained at a oarry-in dinner Friday . family joined the Robert Gaskill evening in honor of Lt. and Mrs. family for ice skating Sunday and Wilson Guldet and family. Other i concluded the day with ’refresh­ guests were Mr. and Mra. Wilson i ments at the Gaskill home in Dow- Guldet of Lacey. Mr and Mrs. Ed- t ward Smith, Mra. Henry Smith. Mr Ung. . Sensational Janunry SUITS game dlnncr “nd en,oyed d,nc"l* Saturday evenln« ,n an annuaKgettogether It was a wild itoasc dln*,»h Le «ret.kenhv the ner' the geese taken by the 1 1 Pre-Nuptial.Shower Honors Pot Winkle Saturday evening. Jan. 12. Mra. Allen Hook was hostess to a bridal shower al her home on Uie Star School road at 7-o'clock for Patricia Winkle. . Twelve guests were present to en­ joy the games, with all prizes being given to the bride-to-be. The^color scheme, which will b>’ used at the wedding, was carried out for her shower. Refreshments were served and many lovely gifts were received. Miss Winkle Is to marry A/lc on Jan. 20. BANNER WANT ADS PAY! ---- YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT---------HARWOOD-DEWEY OLDS CO.. 1435 S Hanover Phone 2553 —- Hastings 1 ' i FACIAL TISSUES 2 boxes 29c BIG 13c 13c 29c 30c 29c 79c 25c 45c 35c 15c 98c 10c 39c • 25c 25c 59c 49c cereal bowl ..... 9c coffee mug . ----9c vegetable bowl .. 19c cup-saucer set .. 19c butter dish.......... 19c big decanter------ 39c planters ....2 for 29c sauce pan . . 29c square cake pan .. 29c 9-in. pie plate ... 9c percolator----------- 69c dishcloth .. 6 for 49c rag rug t--------29c filler paper____ 19c books ____2 for 29c tilk tear! . _______ > 39c women's briefs . . 35c KING SIZE BUYS APLENTY'/. Greeting Cards Box 59c TABLE COVER TOWELS. CLOTHS Reg. 39c ea. 20a40-in. OQc Cannon towels .. £A. Reg. 10c each Cannon wathclrehs. 4 OQc 11 Vi-in. .. *♦ FOR Wool Knit Suits BLASTIC WOMENS APRON ANKLETS Reg. z44c . Assorted Styles and Colors 29c _J9e SALE OF FRESH CANDY! All Winter Wool Jersey Blouses Dipped Pesnuti. Bridge Mia, Bonbons. Cum Drops! HATS '/i Women love a bra that gives a high and rounded uplift, naturally. Thai’i why My Beloved by Formaid ii so popular. The cup» are masterfully cut and will never lose tbeir shape. Daisy white cotton with satin trim. Washes in a wink. Price i WASTE WASTE BASKET KITCHEN KNIVES Reg. 29c Reg. 69c 19c Reg. 98c 39c 59c Metal U-gt. sliel Modern or Ivyon-bU<k «l«»ign. Unbreakable pU»llcl 6-qt |n J say teien. #314 .. 32-36A, 32-4OB. 32-42C Just Reduced . . . One Large Group 3-Piece Regularly $2 Wool and Orlon Sweaters Now Only Pepper, Bowl Set Salt Set Reg. 39c SJ.59 Set 9c 29c 2(m S3 ALL SALES FINAL the BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Finflelon The Bonnet & Gown Shop ■ Alma Fingleton • • - -io ■‘4-J BEN FRANKLIN ' 4 • c -Vf? ' r �lower 'inkle an. 12. Mrs. t to a bridal on the Star : for Patricia resent la enlirlr.es being inch will t>> served and received. JS PAY! THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1B57 regent. There will be a special meet­ i Cedar Creek Extension Hastings Women of the Mooae ing and ritual practice at 7 pan. on Mrs. Alfred Wilkins entertained met Jan. 15. As this chapter is to Jan. 22. The birthday potluck sup- the Cedar Creek Extension group al. the Cloverdale hall Dec. 30 at put on the opening ceremony at the 12:30 for their annual Christmas mid-winter conference at Ionia on party. A turkey dinner and all the Sunday. Jan. 27. most'of-lhe'hieetThe 1-Yo-tta Camp /ire girls, trimmings was served. Eighteen ing was devoted to practice. Reports Mrs. Carl Belson. leader, will-appear members were present. Gifts were read were publicity, MooceheartJ on the Buck Barry Rodeo Satur- exchanged and gamer played. Mrs. Start the new year right in • chlld care, homemaking and senior day at 12 noon over WOOD-TV. Dale Bunnell and Mrs. Irwin Fro- well paid carAr by joining the lich wcre'co-hostesKs. Michigan State Police > 1 » MIC AUVIVC jvum* men by vgL Lewis Brandt, com­ Tire Academy of Friendship of manding officer of tbe Wayland the Women of the Moose met Jan10 at the home ot Mr*. Owen Turner “Men between the ages of 21 and for dessert and meeting. Cants fol- 29. inclusive, married or single, are j lowed with honors going to Mrs. being given a new opportunity to Ethyl Krauss and Mra. Edith Lewi*. become members ot the Siam Police, but they must have their applica­ Mrs. Thurlow Ackley returned tions on file by Wednesday, Jan. (Sunday fiom a two-weck visit with 30. “ Sgt. Brandt said. her granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. “The pay is excellent. In the I Robert Sutton; at Lansing. trooper rank alone it ranges up to about >7.000 a yetfr and. as every­ Mrs. Elmer Paine visited her sls- one knows, there will be a new pay • ter. Mrs. Graves, in Grand Rapids raLw which has already been ap­ One layer chocolate, one layer white. Iced with । recently. Mrs. Graves broke her hip proved by the state civil service commission and applies to every­ marshmallow croom and shadowed with chocolate l.but is getting along fine. one.” Brandt said. fudge. PACT SEVEN [Podel Presents Study Club Program Sgt. Brandt Urges ' rank. Young Men Seek ^Hastings Native State Police Jobs lSeeks lansim BAKEDGOODS SHADOW CAKE 67 BUTTERCRUST BREAD 21 BAKED SWEET ROLLS Our rich milk loaf. Mr. and Mrs. Einar Fnindsen left Wednesday for Indianapolis. Ind., trooper get* a further boost oy on a combined business and pleasure । beinj automatically promoted one trip full step In classification. There World'i Foir Donuts _ _______ 6 for 30c Coffee Cokes (many kinds) __50c&54c Dutch Bread__________________ _ ___ 30c LEONARD FUNERAL HOME Distinctive Funeral Senice A largo round loaf of rich yellow dough with rice flour topping. Twenty-four hour prompt and OATMEAL BREAD made with oatmeal and flavored with honey______ 22c Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel A Free CakelX^L Mrs. Wilbur Schantx, R5 Hastings. Wo Bako Everything We Sell DALES BAKE SHOP Council Position Mr-. Rachel Granger of 1410 Loraine avenue. Lansing, a native of Hastings, Is a candidate for councilman for Lansing’s Third, active interest in Lansing civic affairs for many years, said her own deep concern for the Ciiy'a future and the insistence ot he» friends and civic associate* prompted her to seek the office. Mrs Granger, who was born here, holds a bachelor of arts degree from Western Michigan college where ahejras.Uu* flrat woman.to be elected tn. the membership in the National Honorary Forensic society. She has lived in Lansing 24 years. She formerly was a school teacher and*legal secretary. Northeast Woodland Fresh daily: Cinnamon, Pineapple, Lemon, Orange, and Almond. Friday & Saturday with each promotion in C, H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, A liebipan Telephones 2417— 27 Ct Society newS Mr. and Mra Pau! Brodbeck and family were last Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Stauick. * Mr. and Mrs. Will Let-son attended the Duroc association dinner at Mrs. Lc Roy Foster entertained 24 | Mdraliall. * Mr, and Mrs. Bruce ,members of Hospital Guild No. a ( Eckardt. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt : for dessert nnd bridge at her home I and Richard Krebs were in Grand on S. Park Monday evening. CoRapids Thursday where the men ( were Mrs. William Parker, nttcndl-d the Michigan milk pro- havtesscs : Roy Do Haven and Guild auders meeting. * Dinner g\iC4W of Mrs. 1 Mr and Mrs. E. J. Bates Friday were 1chairman. Mrs. Max Bauer. Awards Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Kintz of.Rewb- at cards went to Miss Helen Wade burg. W13. * Mr. and Mrs. Forest 1and'Mrs. Edward Adams. DeCamp. .Victor Booher and Mr Mrs. Everett Phelps entertained and Mra. Bruce Eck-irdt were Fri­ day supper guests of Mr and Mrs. the Book club for luncheon at her Karl Eckardt. honoring two birth- :home on 8- Cass street Monday af­ days add a wedding anniversary. ternoon. Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley Mr. and Mra. Arthur Bates called reviewed Virginia Cowles latest on Mrs. Floyd Bates, a patient in book. "Gay Monarch." a story about Blodgett hospital in Grund Rapids. King Edward VII. Saturday. ♦ Mrs. Karl Eckardt Eight schoolmates Joined Karen calb’d on Olive Grant Saturday. * Cook for dinner nnd the movies Sandra Brafhcr was the overnight on Jan. 7th to help her celebrate guest of Ardlth Letson Friday. * her 13th birthday. Mr. mid Mrs. Elwood Henney and 1 sun were Saturday supper guests of! __ Mr. and Mra. Raymond Henney cf I The Don Sothards entertained n Leite. ! group of fnendr with a Pedro party Air. and Mrr^KwUtEikawit. called pit their home on E. Green street oh Flank MStekar and Mbs Mabel Friday evening. {Hinds • — • Bern.nltc — ----------Sunday. ’ * --Mtsf | ■ ■ • Mrr^Lcla Davis, Mrs*Berthi Tlie Jaycec Auxiliary met Monday Davi.s, mi. Mr. unu and mis. Mrs. Dewey uv-wvj n. H. i evening ai at roe the Jaycec jaycec room*. rooms. Deny Betty j Gosch and their thrCe gi'indchil-1 Johnson showed slides that she and I dren of Lansing enjoyed « birt!jday|ncr husband. Dick, took in Texas I dinner nt the heme of Mr. mid Mi 3;<d — ■ — • ---------and Japan while he was in service. 1 Biure Eckardt Four blrtlulnvs wete; It It U1W decided that the group would honored. * Sunday dinner guests of (joiuita ,.,„ again.' donate to the Cancer w drive und Mra. A D. Burch wen- ,lbS „.ar A(ter u„. bu&lnCK, incct. I and Mra. A H. Kuehn of Lak.-. in(, br|(1„c and bhu werc plnycd . a mid .R« v. and Mr . H. G.' wltb br|d;{C honors going to Joyce | iC.nt.-. cl RcecovUurg. Win.. Rev. mid Bulternc-d „n;t Ani) Hubert. Joan | Mra KirtW were cntRCed evan.. look |n -nlcr.. ■ .ervka will! Be.. Kuehn .• . oUo , ,.hlch ■ —.............. drawn by Vera Lancaster. DesscPt ■ 1 1 ; was served by the conuniltee which | wiu headed by Virginia McConnell. | Her assistants were Betty Johnson. 1 Ann Welton and Ann Curtis. By Mrs. Warnie Kclsoy I. H»»•!«»• Phon«4-4$ll - j, jr ana .-nx. Mr. and min. Mrs. rreu Fred vihiikci Granger.. Mr. Family night will be Jan. 18 for a Mrv Bltroycr and Mr. nn(1 potluck up-i-at J oclwk ProRram M1, Lyle chaM> -Holiday Ol, following. * The P.T.A. will be Fri- i,Irr-- Jn Lansing Sunday, tlav evrnintr. Jan at S o clerk. ill will be "men's night" with pro- । gram and "Bud Wolfe" of Hastings. (with an electric .civain for music, j I Menu committee;, Harlow Barnum;, and Lou 1.1 Wlerenga. Bring pie. i Coffee furnlsiicd. * Several from i !9 Kdlhryn Sprague of Grand Rapids at the Leonard funeral home. Sun- | day. A birthday party was held for, Nancy Christie Saturday. Nine little ' folks attended. Cake and ice cream were served. * Mrs. Ethel Kilmer I was in Grund Rapids. Tuesday. * j Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barber. Betsv ( and Keith were guests of Dr. and] Mrs. Millard Pugh at Athens Sun­ day * Mr. nnd Mrs. Glen Barnum I I and Cindy of Hastings nnd Mr. and Mrs Floyd Dunnigan called Bunday on Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Barnum. | Mr. and Mra. Wm. Christie and ! ■ Billy Jean of Hastings wen- suppt guests with Mr. and Mrs. Fred chn .’ie Nan-v Sundr.v * Ta • chairmen of the Home dcmonslra-1 tion council met at Marshall on Thursday. Mra. Dorothy Kelsey at­ tended. * Mr. and Mra. Albert Klnnc entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harry Simmons of Grand Rapids for dinner Sunday. MILO By Mrs. Frank Roush Pvt Eddie Randall returned to alter .-.pending the holidays with his folks JohrvBerry. Mr. and Mrs. Hofhcr Fisher und son. Joe. and Dan Phillip,-, took him back. * Mr and Mra- Frank Roush and Mike entertained Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jacobs nnd children. Patricia. Nanjnette and Kenneth who has just returned and been discharged from the "Scobees" and been stationed in French Morocco for the last IB month.-. He has. now served eight years in -the service and may make It his life work -is he Is.stliRIn the Naval Reserve In Grand* Rapids Miss Nina .Fenner, who luis bct»n :kk for so many weeks With :i cold.] icporl.- she is felling somewhat । Ix-ltcr, * Mr. and Mra Honu-r Fisher] and children spent Sunday with Mr and Mra. Potter Tooze. ot Augusta Banner Classified Advertising Deadline — 5:30 pan. Tuesday. — I LAMPS ANTIQUES |The Corl Brecheisens ' winnw, in the H»un« coun-.r)-; Honored at Jubilee club duplicate bridge play on Tues-1 More than 40 hi"mben> attended day night of last week were Mr. and i At Lutheran CnUrCn the January meeting of the Child Mra. George Sharum of Kalamrf-1 .. . Study .club at Pennock hospital on: ero Jude, and Mr,. Wil Mitchell ,hAb?“ “ relallv.- «r- nrewnt ,t. won -econd 016 Lutherau church of Woodland WtsLsescUy evening, Jan. u. won recona.____ , » S, Y-utth; l„ . - Club president, Mra Leonard i dinner m honor of Mr. and Mrs. Heckert, introduced the panel mod­ (Carl Brcchelsen. it being their 40th erator. Warren Williams, and panel The Gerald Tischers ia i a • I ■nntverxary. The dinner members. Walter Perkins, Anne Bur- ! -rI O Mark Anniversary was served by the ladle* of the tot*-, Ruth Tangeratrom and Clyde Mr. nrxl Mrs Gcn»l/1 Tlsrh«-r nf churcll. Casey. Mr. nnd Mrs Gerald TUchet .of Tn the a.'-xrnoon about 150 friends The committee in charge of rc- 13431 Mote road, northwest of Lake fresnments included Mrs. R. B. Odessa, will celebrate their 25th 1called during open house to-extend best wishes and - enjoyed a 1 Pryor. Mra. Claude Gardner. Mrs. anniversary this Sunday. Jan. 20, their beautiful three-tiered wedding cake at their farm home. They are former 1 Ken Engle. Mra. Clark Levengood by a long-time friend and residents of Hastings and Carlton made 1 and Mrs. Myer Winlck. neighbor. Mrs. Roy Stadel. of Carl­ Center and moved to their present 1 ton. farm iiome in 1944. The honored couple received many The four children cf Mr. and । lovely gifts. Mrs. Tischer ore planning an in­ The Brecheisens resided since formal open house honoring their , their marriage an the farm in North parents on Sunday from 2 to 5 pm. , Carlton until five years ago when Hospital Guild No. 39 met Wed­ and from 7 to 9 p.m. they moved to Bartlett. III. Their nesday evening at Pennock hospital. They arc Janet Tischer of Grand ;hofne is presently in Union City. The committee included Mrs. David Rapids. Mra. Arnold >Lir.da> Erb of i Goodyear. IIL Mrs. David ShaBll, _ . . Mrs. Ken Robbe and Mrs. Charles Lake Odessa. Ann Marie and Cor-‘ win Tischcr at home. They said that . TFOth Revealed Hess. invitations arc not being mailed but .... iT. ... ” - r- and Mrs. Bernard l.ailey o! Mr. and Mrs. Ken Robbe enter­ I have their friends and relatives call. {;lk" ^^hem^daughter' Marlene tained a group ot friends tor bridge mrnt of their ciaugnter. Marlene ...v.. .. w.v Saturday evening. ........... I Gerald Tincher and Fem Smith Mane. to Merle E. Martin, son of at their home Winners werc Archie Martin of Verwere Mr. and Mrs. Jack I1 wore married on Jan. 16. 1932 and , \(r nnd nogc and Paul Sara- of Middicvillc have lived in Campbell township, montvillc No wedding date has been . , , | Ionia county, for the post 12 years 4Ct. Mr«. Wulto (Mwm en.rrulnea ' „ „T“htr, ! mrrnb.,. oi .hr BVBCop.1 church ” 1 । Women s Board xor breaklaat al her ■ 1 e-uhP.'11. Columns for quick results. ■ ; home on W. Madison Weancsday. PLEASANT RIDGE !9‘ Win ot Duplicate June in January NEW NASSAU LINE 2 PIECE GASUALS OF ■COTTON AND CUPIONI’ GUARANTEED WASIIABLI CREASE RESISTANT Sil RINK AGE CONTROLLED 3 Styles—Sizes 10-16 Priced al SI6.95 Other Nassau "Fioeco" Skirts S 10.95 (.Is .tilvcrlised in Clamour) Rose Dress Shop (Food Center Arcade) AGNES SMITH, (hener JUNE MORGAN. Her CLEARANCE SALE Continues AH This Week Buy Now—Real Savings New Store Hours For Added Convenience to Our Customers FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m SATURDAY.9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m MONDAY. 12:00 noon-9:00 p.m TUESDAY 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m Wednesday. 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m THURSDAY. 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m CHECK OUR MONDAY NIGHT SPECIALS CLEVELAND’S Formerly BainFs Custom Glass Painting THE CRAFT SHOP Mr. and Mrs. Elza Carlin 1312 E. State St. Hastings A Com Men’s—Bovs’ Store �rxn ns h nt at. Hand ■prfcc Mr*. 40th inner ! the lend.', (tend cd a cake and Carl- mar.y since SOrth when Their ty- gageirlenc Verbcen Mrs. Jay C. Wing Dies Here Sunday; Rites Wednesday Mra. Anna B. Wing, wife of Jay C. Wlnr'OT R2 Hastings, died un­ expectedly Sunday at 9:25'am. on her 7Blh birthday; at Pennock hos­ pital She was admitted to tlie hos­ pital 24 houca krqrlier following a Mrc. Wing wu« born dl Dquglas on Jan. 13. 1881. daughter of Jacob nnd Mary (Walkinghoik > Kura. She was married to Jay Wing in Grand Rapid* 22 years ago and they moved to the Carlton Center area shorlly after. They operated the Carlton Center general store from 1936 to 1945 when they re- A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS. the civic bodies and service organizations of our com* mutiny and the departments of Ute local-government recognize me Junior Chamber of Commerce- and WHEREAS, the aHUin’rtl state and community chapters of the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce nave set aside Uie third week of January to obarve the founding of the Junior Chamber of THEREFORE. I, mayor of the city of Hastings. do hereby proclaim the third week of Januaiy ar. Jaycec Week and urge nil citizens of our community to give full consideration to the future services of the Junior Chamber of Commerce SOUTH BANFIELD Surviving are her husband. Jay. three aiep-daughiers. Mrs Lawrence By Mrs. Leo Frey (Hazel) Steenwyk of R2 Hastlngr. Mra. Fredrick (Maryi Luneke of.; The Banfield-bowling M-Y.F.'mel Grand Rapids and Mrs. Roscoe [at Miriam Gaskill's Sunday. * Sam (Nevai Graves of Bitely; one step-1 son. Robeit Wing, of Modesto. ;Buxton' spent from Thursday until, Sunday with Mr. und Mrs. H-irold Calif.; five brother*. John Kurz of Gray m Olivet, * Mr. und Mrs. i Bradley, Ind.. George of Douglas. Samuel of Holland. William of Bay , City and Harry of New Jersey. Funeral services were held nt the Frey and Mr. nnd Mrs. Leu Frey Carlton Center Methodist church and family with u birthday dinner Wednesday at 1 pm. with inter- Sunday in honor of DeWuyne Shcpment in the Cooper cemetery at urds. Cooper with Rev. C. Earl ChamMrs Joe Miller suited Mr. and plln of Woodland Methodist church Mrs. Roy Fidtour of Albion Wednesofflclatlng. Iday and Thurzday. * Mr. and Mrs. Economics’Meeling N At Lake-0 Jan. 24 15 ' A “Little Bumyartf Economic?" meeting is set for the 'Lake Odessa community at Uw high school jThursday, Jan 34, at 8 pm. : ’ Warren Vincent, from the Michl- j i gnu State Univeraily Economics de- i | p.irtment. will Iwd the discussion on । three general topics. j Vincent will summarixe opinion* , on the outlook for farming in 1 1957 and alw brief folk* bn In­ ; come tax and aocial security change* for till* year. A discussion on short-cuts in fam. accounting will also be a part of the evening's program. Everyone Is invited and refresh-1 This series of meetings Lx a co­ operative effoft on Uie part of the Vo - As department of uie Lake । Odessa Community school and the I । Odessa Extension service. ’ DURFEE By M(s. John Hook PRICES SLASHED—HURRY, HURRY, HURRY! Kiddies Insulated Pullon GIRLS SPORT WELTS DURABLE PULLON BOOTS BOOTS Outstanding Styles and Patterns Rugged, Better Quality Shoes iBattlc Creek were Sunday visitor? Richard Bateman relumed, to Nor­ folk Sunday after 2 weeks with tin 6.95 ..---- .-------- -• ..... . ' —— it, w.i> Mrs Owen Gaylor. • I ______ ___________ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Reinhardt i from Florida after a threc-week Mr. and Mr- R .beri DcCunip of Michigan States assistant wrestare the very proud grandparents of visit with relatives who lived at' 3:. Chicago were weekend guests of! ln>B coach Gale Miklec won Hit a grandson. Stephen John, bornPetersburg. Sarasota. und Braden-. !tb«?_.Q«rn Gayiur fianllj- * Mrt. ( NCAA Impound tide in 1947 while Jam'll to their' daughter. Mr: Mid ton. They also took a drive dcun to'। Gladys Gaylor und Mra—Jean Rose I competing for the Spartans as an Mra David TerMeer. the former, the Keys and along the east coast, j । were in Grand Rapid.* Wednesday.; undergraduate Mary Reinhardt, of Grand Rapids * Mr. and Mrs. Gurdon Buxton hod I!* Linda Faster has been entertain■ Ing the chicken pox. '* _ ' INSULATED STORM BOOTS Values FOR CHILDREN ond MISSES were Mrs. Joaenh Smith of Grund tlve board of the Ba.tle Creek Milk .o( Mr und Mril Hoinrr Halnm„nd IpeUlton In 1951, with nine going «o Rapids and Mr. and Mrs William.Producer- association to Jackton j' and Harold Erb Mr and Mrs. Ger-I Carlton Rintz during the 1953-54-Li Smith and son o( Cedar Spring-. (Friday. * Milton Jenks of Marshall |. aid Botimer and son. Danny, of seasons. . Norrow Foam Plastic Lined for Warmth and Ease of Pulling on . . . Widths Untrimmed /[ / 1 ‘ i, I - Included SNOW BOOTS Sensational Buys The Newest, Most Stylish Pattern Assorted Colors Gray or Black Hurry MEN'S ALL-RUBBER CLOGS STADIUAA BOOTS ONE BIG GROUP CLOSEOUTS Nylon, Rubber, Velvet HEAVY DUTY WORK Values PER WEEK RUBBERS 8.95 HURRY.. . WHILE THEY LAST Men's Dress Rugged 5 Bide. WORK ARCTICS Real Value! Heavy Duty Work Arctic Zipper Type MAVTAi ALL new highlander ARCH SUPPORTS SLIPPER CLEARANCE for WALKING EASE! Women's Felt, Satin & Poodle Cloth Thick Platform Soles AT AMAZING SAVINGS! Soft Kid Leather _ Children's Warm Coxy Felt or Smooth Soft Satin �The Hastings Banner ONE HUNOKIP ANB flMT YUK HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1957 Supervisors Adopt j i! lull bath, hat coal furnace, all tor ..$6,500.00 A RIAL NICE BUNGALOW in the 2nd ward, living room, dining room kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, basement with floor gas furnace, garbage disposal, dog park, new paint outside, is insulated, and has a garage ................................... k .. .$1,000.00 IB AN EXTRA NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME in the 4th ward in a real good location, two bedrooms and full bath upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen down, full basement with coal furnace, garage, hot and cold running waler, for..$9,500.00 A REAL NICE THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW, ranch type. In Hart­ ings Heights; nice living room, dining room and kitchen together, three bedrooms, complete bath, utility room, gas heat, is insulated, ttorm windows and screens, two car garage, large lot, for $12,100.00 A NICE HOME OUT NORTH BROADWAY, has living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, nice basement with coal furnace, garage, hen house and small barn, a small house also which rents for $15.00 per month; taxes run about $60 00 per year, all foe$10,500.00 A LARGE RANCH TYRE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, on corner lot. large living room and dining room combined, three bedrooms and ■ bath, large kitchen, two stall garage with breezeway, gas hear, insul­ ated aluminum storm windows and screens$18,500.00 A COOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIR$T WARD, three bed­ rooms upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and. bath, gas heat, two stall garage, cap insulated, storm windows and* screens ........................................................................................... $6,500.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE 4TH WARD ON WE$T WALNUT $TREET. has two bedrooms upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and den down, has oil furnace, a good garage, on corner lot foe .................................................................,........................... 99.500.00 (This place' is vacant and is financed, just make the down payment A REAL NICE NEW HOME IN THE TAFFEE ADDITION, large living room, all carpeted, two large bedrooms, lull bath, nice kitchen, din­ ette. full basement, oil heat, upstairs is all floored ready to make another bedroom; it is insulated, has storm windows and screens and cement drive, all for$13,500.00 THRU BIDROOM HOMI IN THI 4TH WARD, has one bedroom and bath upstairs and living room, two bedrooms, and dining room and kitchen down$3,150.00 A RIAL NIC! BUNGALOW IN THI5IC0ND WARD. Has living room, dining room and kitchen combined, two bedrooms and full bath, storm windows and screens, gas heat, hot water heater, large two Stall garage. 24 x 24 ft.; nice location, for$10,500.00 A RIAL NICE BUNGALQW OUT ON M-37 PAVIMINT west of town, has living room, I wo bedrooms, kitchen and bath, oak floors throughout, hot and cold wafer, full basement, with recreation room, oil furnace, about one acre land; real nice location and 3oi lor . . • $9,500.00 IN THI 2ND WARD. A NICt IlVlfc ROOM HOMI. has two bedrooms upstairs end two bedrooms, living tOQtn, dining room, kitchen and bath, hot and cold water up and doom, house is fully insulated; will sell on • land contract with $2,000.00 down lor only ..$6,300.00 A RIAL NICE HOME IN THI l$T WARD JUST LISTED, has an up­ stairs apartment, which Is rented and downstairs it has living room, dining room, kitchen one bedroom, and lull balh, full basement, gas heat, garage, a good place to live and an income loo lor .$9,000.00 A RIAL NIC! NEW BRICK HOMI AT QUIMBY oe Vz ACRE PLOT. , has large <L> shaped living, dining room and kitchen, and one bedroom, healed with natural gas, rubberoid tile on floors, close Io school and church, on blacktop, taxes about $24.00 per year, small gas bills, only three miles from Hastings, for----------------- $5,250.00 A RIAL GOOD FOUR BIDROOM HOMI IN 2ND WARD, two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down; large living room, kitchen, and bath, full basement, oil heat, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, real large garage, two stall with cement driveway, large lot, all for.....................................................................................$15,100.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building is 22 x 66 ft.; Is two story and basement, brick construction, weft made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for--------------- $15,000.00 u w room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, two porches and two lots for $3,700.00 A REAL COOD BUY IN A GOOD HOME in the 1 steward, closa in. has two bedrooms upstairs and down it has living room, ona bedroom, dining room, kitchen, bath, nice basement with converted gas burner, real good two stall garage, all for$8,000.00 OUT TO THE IDGC OF TOWN on a beautiful setting with a nke creek on the edge of the lot is this beautiful new home, with living room, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, bath and half, oil heat, hot and cold running water, cap insulated, brick construction, storm windows and screens, two nice lots, for .— ---------------------------- $17,000.00 TWO VACANT LOT$ in 4th Ward, sewer is in. for$700.00 A RIAL GOOD HOME IN THE 4TH WARD in real good location, has two nice bedrooms, stool and lavatory and closets upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath with shower, laundry room with fixtures for gas and electricity,* full base­ ment with gas heat, garage, storm windows and screent, oak floors down, living room and dining room carpets, all for .—$12,500.00 A REAL NICE VACANT LOT in Hastings Heights . .$900.00 A STORE BUILDING WITH NICE MODERN LIVING QUARTERN room for a business, live nke rooms, all for.$5,500,00 A NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW ON M-37 West of town. Has four rooms and bath; living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, oil heat, breezeway and garage, is Insulated, catpet in living room and hail, on one acre land, for only — $10,500.00 THREE ACRE PLACE jb$T SOUTH OP TOWN ON M-57—has living room, and dinette, two bedrooms, kitchen and a bath and utility room, coal furnace, forced hot air heat, attached garage, for $6,000.00 IN THE 1ST WARD A NICE HOMI ABOUT SIX YEARS OLD—A bungalow; living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath, ptillty room, 12 x 24, refrigerator and kitchen range, fully insulated, heated with space heater-...-.....$6,000.00 IN THE 1ST WARD. ON NICE RAVED STREET home with four bed­ rooms with closets upstairs and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen, den and full bath, full basement, gas heat, drain In base­ ment. new siding, insulated, modern kitchen, storm windows and screens - ---------------------------- --------------------------------------------- $10,000.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN CA$TLITON on real good road with nice ' modern house, good basement barn, some crops go with it tor $15,000.00 A NICE ONE-ACRE FLACI ON M-45 eart of Hastings; has two bed­ rooms up end one bedroom down, large living room, large kitchen and dinette, new full bath, heated with space heater, automatic; all new plumbine, new roof: hasla tool shed, 10 x 14 ----- $6,900.00 FOR TRAD*—COMFORTABLE HOME IN TNI 3RD WARD with three bedrooms and nice closets upstairs, also a sewing room up. down if has 12 x 26 living room, kitchen, bedroom, bath, (complete) full basement, automatic oil heat, cap insulated, new roof, new aluminum siding, city sewer, three lots and all this for ------- ...$10,500.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGI ON GUN LAKI, located 06 two lots; this is a nice cottage; all furnished, for-------------------------------- $10,000.00 u__ -J a-t. ___ -a_____ <1 1 na 1 fflffl u____ 1____ ESTATE OKER Civil Defense Barry county's Board of Supervlrort laat week adopted a resolu­ tion covering the Civil Defense or­ ganization in the county. |ganixalion that will Insure the complete and efficient utilisation of all the eouniy'a facilities to combat disaster resulting from Tlie county's Civil Defense of- i flee was designated tlie coordinating] .■. agency for all activity In connection with Civil Defense. I The rerolutlqn specifically points • out that the CD organisation does ’ . not relieve any county department ;. 1 of the nonnal responsibilities or 1 authority nor does it affect the work J .of the Red Cross or other volunteer ifl agencies for .relief in natural dlsas- ■ I Register of Deeds j Reports $3333 ■Profit for 1956 Carr were damaged about 8:30 Saturday night on the Lacey road In Johnstown township, officers re­ ported. Lewis A. Earl, 28, R1 Dowling, was traveling east af about 35 when he met a weMbouflu ear and slid Into the bark of a parked car owned by Lloyd A. Sheffield, 61, R3 Bellevue. 1 Damage to the back of the Shef­ field car was estimated nt $125 and damage to the front of Ea,1a at $500. Hospital Guild No 18 meets at the home of Mrs. A. Hemey, 620 E. Green. Thursday. Jan. 24. at 2 p m. IVlCniDCl’S to Attend District Meeting season! MR. AND MRS. HARRY WHITWORTH Dowling Couple to Mark 50lh Wedding Jubilee COLD? i Open house will be held for Mr.; Hastings on Jan. 16. 1907 by the ' and Mrs. Harry Whitworth of R4 । former Honorable JudKe Mack. Hastings in honor of their 60th I Their only attendants were his । wedding anyiversarv at their farm,sister and husband. Floyd and Ber-■ home west of Dowling. Sunday, the Garrison, who live near the' Jan. 20. — Hendershott schsol. from 7 to 9 p.in. Harry-Whitworth and Mamie B.|. Benedict were united in marriage In | Banfield Farm Bureau Bonfield Farm Bureau has been postponed until Jan. 23 at the Ber­ Reglrter of Deeds VemorWebster nard Hammond home, Dinner at reported to the couhly boaid last noon. week his office had made a profit of $3.33350 during 1956. Star Grange to Meet Receipts paid to the county Star Grange meets Saturday. Jan. 'treasurer totaled $10,687.19. Ex19. Roll call: “Current Event." Pot­ luck supper at 7. Program by the With a credit.of $645.55 for photo­ Home Economics committee. stat paper used for other county offices. Net office expense was *7353.60. Webster Mid. deeds brought in 12.560.25 in fees, mortgages 81.704, dLrohargea of mortgages $91350. probate papers 1207, miscellaneous mortgages 1132. plats $40. certifi­ cates of death $24150, miscellaneous deeds $1,180.75. chattels $2,928, fil­ ing $52-28, photostats $523.75, ab­ stracts of chattel $65 und legal forms $49.10. Cars Damaged in Saturday Mishap .„. Hastings B.P.W. ■»• 1 , IHDOOR The chairman of the county board was directed to create a CD organ­ ization and the chairman, who is now Maydr John W. fiewut, was named director of the CD forces of the county and Is to be responsible for their organization, administra­ tion and operation. uir oirecior oi me 1 office of Civil Defease." Deputy directors, including one from each of the oourity depart­ ments designated by the board chairman, are to be named. The deputy directors are to oe the heads .of the various county departments. I The county board chairman Is given emergency power and authori­ ty to act in utUbdhg the Civil Dej fense forcer. to • panel were Mrs Victor BeUito. Mrs. i Dorr Rawson. Mrs. Russell Ham­ * rnond. Mrs- Boyd Clark and Mr.i. , j Robert Beckwith. • Hie program was planned by Jack D Osgood of 1333 S- Jeficr-j I members of the legislative comson street, was elected chairman of mlltee. the Barry county committee of oil ; There were 42 present, inchiding men at a meeting on Wednesday of seven guests from the Legal SecreMrs. Richard M. Bauer and Mr- |taries- association Marguita Daniels. Bernard McPb-vlin. member* of the | a guest, and Mary Waldron re­ Petroleum wholesalers, retailers and company executives from state board of the Michigan Federa- ’ ceived the door prizes. Barry county participated in a tion of Business ft Professional BANNER WANT ADS PAY! Women's club*, are to aitend the B P.W.-district meeting Sunday. Jan. ot the Michigan Petroleum In20. at the Kellogg Center in ,En't1 Lansing. Chairman Oseood said the group Other members nt the Hastina.discussed the fact that Michigan leckr guarantees of free enterprise 1 c,ub a|,° 10 be ' to serve motorists along iu state Prof. Sheell of the traffic safety highways. • | department of Michigan Slate > . . Vnlverxlly Is to be the luncheon . Mr? and Mrs. John Mahler and j »pe*kerchildren were dinner kucms of the | Tuesday evening of lost week the ‘ William Whitemores in Lansinu Hastings members heard a panel Sunday. They all attended Uie lec discussion on the Federal Social show. ■ • ■ Security law. Participating «>n tlie To Keep Posted On What Is Going Resolution on On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: A REAL HONEY OF A NEW RANCH STYLE HOME In the first ward. in a swell location located on throe lots, large living room, three nice bedrooms, complete bath, (L) shaped dining living room, fireplace, bath and half, den. utility room, all carpets, Hotpoint dishwasher, disposal, drapes, two stall garage, a real bargain at ....$19,500.00 A BRAND NEW HOME in Hastings Heights, has living room 13 x 26 \vith dining space, two 12x12 bedrooms, with nice closets, swell modern kitchen, full bath, full basement with poured cement walls, copper plumbing, perimeter oil heating plant, built in stove and oven, car port, lazy Susan cupboards, wonderful new kind of paint, long lasting ............................................................................. ..$16,200.00 A REAL NICE NEARLY NEW HOME on one acre tract on pavement west of town, large living room, two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, bath and kitchen, full basement with recreation room, oil fur­ nace. carpel, two stall garage, all for.,.$13,000.00 A RIAL NICI PLACE, localad on a four acre tract, just outside of SECTION TWO—RAGES •! Barry Oil Men Form Committee We Serve You Right of HUGHES COFFEE SHOP HOURS Mra. Whitworth was bom Aug. 22. 1883 in Hope township, the daughter of John and Elizabeth rMorehou'-o Benedict. Mr. Whit­ worth was barn Nov. 29. 1884. In Johnstown lown-hlp. the son of Frank and Redla < Fisher» Whit­ worth. . They have lived all of their mar­ ried life in and around Dowling, and have resided on their present farm for the past 31 years. Three children were bom io the Whitworth family, Mrs. Wallace. (E2sle> Preston, who passed away Aug. 4. 1937, being followed in death by her husband Wallace, Nov. 8. 1954.. Mrs. LewLs >Edylhe> Ferris and Mrs. Ralph 1 Lethal McCann. Ijypi of Battle Creek. rorth are the „ _ grandchildren und two great grandchildren. Ser our complete line oj The best thing to do for o cold is to toke core of it! eries ond shorten the duration of a cold—and the relief and recovery. A cold that "hangs on." or is serious enough to warrant the attention of Kaiok Flash Outfits start at jail 9J5 [DRUG STORE KEN HOFFMAN nWNFR Improvement PHONE ARK ER1 XIII HASTINGS D J Standards Of Living Going Up to BETTER LIVING Better living for most families begins In the homel Many are giving Operation Home Im* provement top place in their progress plans for 1957. Adding extra rooms, installing new conveniences and comforts, modernizing kitch­ en or bathroom ... all these projects con add much to the scope and enjoyment of home life. And all can readily be financed with one of our Home Improvement Loans, repayable out of current income. See us soon. u»nd ct *ir<nr»n lUnuH, at rilkU luxurm cl ir’ -A income property for - - $12,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL; LARGE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD in $WeH Tqcatlon~ has three real nice bedrooms and a full bath, and sleeping porch a endor. Full selection of "Kodak outfits for color slides and mov- i las, too. Stop in soon. —may lead to more serious complications. —Z-fncomcsUp. LfaniilyAim?../ 11' HA Loans Spur Home, nmg water, inside toilet and lavatory, oil heat costs about $>0.00 per ' month for ;$2,100.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY real close to business district in 4th ward, up­ stairs apartment has bedroom, full bath, kitchen; down 'it has living room, dining room, modern large kitchen, and one bedroom, stool, ESTATE OKER iJrt f L M Itz for svnny-doy snaps, plus oil the aids required for pictures around treat it lightly. Even a slight cold—when neglected Additional Listings room and kitchen and glassed in b»ck porch, nice fireplace in living room, and ’A bath; carpets and drapes go witl^ it. lull basement with recreation room, and two other rooms, good garage, all for $18,000.00 OUT OF TOWN A SHORT DISTANCE located on a one acre tract, is a basement all in, wall for garage, and,foundation for back porch, well, septic tank and pump, for--------------------------------------------- $2,400.00 A REAL COOD HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, with two bedrooms and large, complete bath upstairs, and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and small room with toilet, oak floors throughout, full basement with coal furnace, with' therfnostatic control, 50 gal hot water heater, cement floor in basement with drain, Rusco combina­ tion storm windows and screens, two stpll garage, corner lot. all for $1,500.00 LARGE BRICK BUILDING 44 x 66 In business district, will sell to clo-e estate for....$21.000.00 WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF NEW HOMES FOR SALE. Let us show you these new modern homes in excellent locations. TWO FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE in 2nd ward; each apartment has 1 living room, kitchen, dinette, bath and one bedroom, hardward floors, < hot and cold water, nice basement with gas heat, the apartments are, art! on one floor, has been built ten years-$10,500.00 your physician. One thing never to do dbout a cold is to Fridays 6:00-9:00 A NEW BUNGALOW IN THE 1ST WARD, with large living room, largo kitchen and .dinette two bedrooms and tile bath, utility room, cap insulated. storm windows and screens, garage with breezeway ^cement drive, all for..$9,000.00 picture-tolling fun in these hand- accompanied by even a degree or two of fever, is Closed Sundays Take Out Service PHONE 2516 OUTFITS sooner you begin to use them, the foster will be your Weekdays 6:00-6:00 * KODAK f-Latk Approved home remedies often will lessen the mis­ 14 ZkrlrJ L* new dirr.«mSan to t*mil/ HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Sixty-nine Phones 2103 Year8 2105 of Continuous Service* Hastings, Michigan i ■ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1M7 PAOB TWO Hastings High Rallies toWhip Godwin Heights Mr. and Mrs. Otto Gallup. Jr., | Goodrich, of Flint and fiancee. Ver-I §3XOI1S ■ar. aiiu mi*, uiui uanup, u... । - — — —................. , .. Hughes, --- —- of Hastings. -• —>— ad as Sunday dinner-guestr Mr.. inice Mr. •••»and. nnd nd Mrs. Mapriee Gallup and family . Mrs. Jo Evapkovlch. of Battle Creek, f Tttu*vllU,-Fh . Mrs. Eyla Smith Mias Dixie Le* Hughes and Jana I nd Mra. Mina Wares and William I Lee Snyder, of Hastings. F 0F2C 111 ___ - Cage Roundup Front in Final Quarter Tuesday llhte & Gold linprovex' LOWEST-PRICED .-fg Game .•Is l initurs Drop (JAMES FRIDAY KIGHT NASHVILLE al Olivet. Bellevue *4 VEBM0NTV1LLE. LAKE ODESSA U Portland. Dimondale at WOODLAND Warland At DELTON. CALEDONIA st O.K Kocera. MIDDLEVILLE it Ssrsnsc. Hopkins *4 Byron Center. Charlotte At Howell. j Progretiet ROCKET ENGINE CAR ! Rehind\ Trailing by as many as 12 points: ',at one time. Coach Lewi* Lang e | I Hasting* High basketball squad ! c.itnc from behind to defeat visit-' i ing Grand Rapids Godwin Heights, | 56-46. here Tuesday night. The Saxons moved into the last quarter with the score lied at j 38-all and forged ahead to May In --------- YOU’KI ALWAYS WELCOME AT- HARWOOD-DEWFY OLDS CO.. 1435 S. Hanover Phone 2553-— Hastings $5.00 Trade In Allowance ON YOUR OLD BATTERY * ON SUNOCO BATTERIES 3 YEAR GUARANTEE 20^0 Off on Sno-Tires Lifetime Guorontee Against All Rood Hazards ■ We hove the new 14" tires in stock HARTOM Js SER via Jefferson at Court St Phone 2240 I West Central Standings W L TEAM Pct . j MA1TXNM jIONIA . . . 1MXLDINO Racers and Lions Battle for League Lead on Saturday Tlie Racers and Lions are still un­ defeated in Uie YMCA.-Youth Council cage league for 5lh-6th graders, the Racers scoring an 18-14 overtime win over the Ducks last Saturday and the Lions defeating the Wildcats. 32-16. In the other games, the Geese nipped the Panthers. 6-4, and the Dave Irwin rolled three fine games Beavers blanked the Gaselles. 10-0. Wednesday night of last week to Saturday the Racer* and Lion* chalk a dandy 654 In Recreation League No. 1. Dave's scores were 228-214-212. Dave Irwin Rolls Trio Gals Swamp Outstanding Series Banner to Climb In Loop Standings Shirley VanDenburg's 213-542 Out­ put was tops In the Women's Bowl­ ing league Monday night as she and the other Trio lassies swamped The EM. Frankenmuth took a slim lead in Banner kids and edged a point Mlke Corrigan and Dick Ziegler clorer to the leading Food Center the standing! winning two from got four points and Steve Turkal gab who dropped one point to Sports Bar while Middleville V.F.W. two in the Beaver's win. Merle dropped two to the Moo.se. Cava­ Lewis Electric. Haines scored 10, Tom Havens six naugh's lost a pair to Viking. Good scores included: Fred Gil­ and John Gallagher two from the night, porting 117-5*1, tor the Dimoodale 43. Portland 3*. lette &M. Joe Burkholder MX Dave Racers while BUI Baldwin had eight VEXM0MTVILLE 49. Olint 43. Goodyear 544. Earl Abbey 538. Don for the losers. Drewry* rolled the only other Mike AUerdlng scored six points । Woodland. 39-35. Mearl Mark scored slam in the circuit, anchored with Churchill 529, Floyd Williams 528 for tbe Geese and Gary McPherson and Harry Long 527. 1 10 for Woodland while Heib Hes- Emma Payne's 170-4B7. The standings: Frankenmuth 34 had four for the Panther*. Dave । terly got eight and Ted Offley five. Bonnet A- Gown won three points Eaton banged in 20 for live Lions The standings: from DeVany**, Parmalee's took vfina, V.F.W. 33. Viking and Cavanaugh'a 27s. Moose 23 and Sports and Jim Kinney got 14 for the WlldHICKORY COBMEM 51. Bansar 45. three from Piston Ring. Food Center The Saxons sank Uiree field goals three from Lewis Electric and Royal in 16 aUempts the first quarter, five Delton Grads Cleaners topped Tavern & Market, out of 16 the .second then seven out Ruth Schreiner had the third of 22 the third stanza. In the last high eerier. 184-4M, followed by period the Langmen sank eight in Paynes 497. Avis Gaskill with 174­ 16 tries. 481. Ellen Dalman 180-474. Jean tn contrast. Couch Gene Nyen-. moved out. to an 18-8 bulge. Mer­ Finnic 164-466, Arlene Swanson 174­ angled one in before tha horn hius' lads poured in nine out of 15rick ----------_----------------------------463 and Mildred Smith 180-456. field goal attempts in the first quar- [ for the 18-10 period score. Fair single arorea: Irene Myers ter then dropped to four out of I and Marj Wieland 176s and Rose nine in the iecond In the third WE ARE NOW AUTHORIZED period Godwin didn l sink a shot in but in the nest frame the Saxons The standing*: Food Center 50. Bill Chrysler's Spartans -cored a 18 attempts as Hastings' press both­ changed the story. 27-22 victory over Earl Johnson's Trio 42. Tavern it Market 40, Drew­ ered them DEALERS FOR FAMOUS ry* 39. Lewis Electric 37. Parmalee'r Rascals Mandav night to remain In the fins! quarter they sank ton's record. undefeated in the YMCA. basket­ and The Banner 36a, Hoynl Clean­ boll ball league for lunlorx and seniors. icrs 33- Keegstra's 32**, Piston Ring The Saxons started fast after Phil Walidorff'i Angels won by 31. DeVany'a 28‘s and Bonnet <fc Godwin's Ron Hale Rot the first forfeit over the Dalton Boy* to bucket. Rod Havenr and Merrick hn|d onto second place while the I - —.------followed with fielders then Mahler Royals won their second ramr. hit twice from the line nnd HasNext Monday the Royals meet Pullorum chan. Large warty egg sixe. Good tlnas led. 6-2. It wax then Godwin'. Kr CoSfin? 31* the Spartans at 6:45. the Rascals turn and they moved ahead. 8-6. £• liveability. Free truck delivery all orders re­ IFfns play the Dalton's at 7:30 and the Hasting* tied it up then Godwin Royals face the Angels at 8:15. gardless of size from Lemmen's Hatchery, Hol­ banged the hoop consistently and HASTINGS JV. 52. St John! DELTON SO. Middleville 53. CALEDONIA 74. Sartaac 21. । Scoring was well divided In the I Lumbermen's win. Coach Lewis ' Lang poured In 17 points. Lynn ■ Beadle and Bemle Bowman each .got 10. ,3 i Ralph Peake scored 11 points , for the loser*. j Len Burns with 11 points and I Nolan Johncock and Lawrence Utter Spartans Remain Undefeated in Senior Cage Wheel ANNOUNCING Sportsmen's Pistol Team Match At Kalamazoo Lake-O Varsity \ To Select Queen For.... Homecoming J „ , ........ C7. Jdcmbers of the Barry County Frosh-Soph Cage i Sportsmen's club Pistol team fired their first match of the season Fri­ Leaders Score lligh day at Kalamazoo and defeated the Michigan club. 1059 to 907 To Retain Margin Southern and 1066 to 918. Clirslind. 13 MsMtr. 24 Hartna. 11 DaimAn 1<> Peed8'4*’ I*2 i'i"':' ;,J Lu*le»l«l> Candidate for basketball queen I' (or the Lnk" Odessa Community school arc: Senior. Carolyn Karchcr: junior. Phyllis Wai*-* V;nrtn—®1£i doomin’" sophomore. Janet GearlI frelhman. Jekhetle'' DavL. -JR -j .•«£?.* i Queen will be chosen By the varsity' luquad and will-be crowned at the - , WE GIVE $. & H. GREEN STAMPS Skating on Ponds IMAGINE! ONLY "Mickey" Bower's Delton Grade turned in u coveted victory Friday night by downing the Ace Barbershop quintet at Battle Creek. 46-33, In a tilt played in the Northwestern ’ Barry County Lumber displayed gym. Ralph Peake dropped In 18 iff superiority In the Hastings Inde[ pendent Basketball league Thursday and Don Bowen 15 to epark the night by soundly trouncing the Del­ i ton Grads, 55-26. The Delton quintet, which had i over the Lumbermen. Just couldn't ; do anything against the VV lawell­ ' sponsored quint and slipped into second place. This Thursday night E. W. Bliss • forms the opposition for the Lum­ bermen at 7:15 while Delton plays The Blue /c Gold worked Into a I I six point lend with two minuter | and three seconds to go and then I two auick field goals by Scott Cieve-1I land and Chuck Merrick pul Uie game on ice. Ted Dalman added another on an , out of bounds play from Gordon Hecker with 40 seconds to go and that ended Hastings' scoring. Larry Kltzman got a bucket for the visi­ tors for the final. 56-46. tally. Youll go for iM Golden Social 88—H'a rt>« voLa cor of the r.at Hurt wya “GO- In o Qiaot bl8 warl WG-CAt voiwel WG-CAg performance I And at a price Aof, .o .aiy to take I Tbere'i a todiet for yevr pocket. Come In—drive It. price II eewl YeuTI be pleaiontfy nwprhedl Soundly Trounce Delton Quintet Delton Grads Top || Battle Creek Five $2760 — ,, , .... ......... — •.......... . Monday night to the Indians 15 and the Filter Kings swamped the nukes. 57-11. to remain knotted for first place in the frerhman-sophomore cage .circuit. Neither five has been topped In four starts. Newt Monday the Bill Hogs tak­ en tke Lancers at 6:45. the Gophers meetythe Filter Kings at 7:30. the Slewart Howes ; weekend. . Nobody ever gets anything for , Banner Clarified Advertising11 nothing, but a lot of people keep j Deadline — 5:30 pm. Tuesday. — trying. x IF HE MISSES the top , Averages: Clarence Donovan 262. Capjaln Mike Ulrich. Jr.. 263. Tec Gies 262. Merrill Karcher 257 and Howi-a 277. Tlie next match is at Grand Rapidc against the O. R. Police team Friday. The Hastings second team U to fire a match at Battle Creek Friday. Duane Jarman is captain of that team. I The cold weather has been con­ and Uie Dukes face the VarmiU at . ducivc to excellent skating and yes­ ! terday morning municipal crews were again cleaning snow off ponds at the Michigan Fisheries Research station as they have previously. Many ore enjoying skating on Grand Rapids Sou-.h Christian . the ponds and City Police turn lights on there about dark and spurted to a 20-9 first period ad- J vantage and coasted in to a 50-33'' victory over the Delton Panthers at evening. • . Tuesday night members of the Delton Tuesday evening. Louie I Junior Chamber of Commerce be- Karmes war high scorer for the 1 gan spraying at Tyden park to build Panthers with 13 points and Pete ! a rink and. if the weather holds. Winkle had 17 for the visit ora. In ; skating should be good there this the preliminary. Christian won, 39- South Christian Defeats Delton fired LEMMEN CHICKS land, Mich., directly to our mill. Bred From Blood Lines of Mount Hope and Babcock Leghorns See us about your Leghorn Chick needs. We think we have secured the top chick for you. Come in and let us tell you all about these fine chicks. BANNER WANT ADS PAY! Additional Sports In Section Three J | My advice, sir- You get the Bird! If your children like to play . . . that’s natural! But. if they are careless or mischievous and cause bodily in­ jury or property damage, then chapces are you’ll be sued! Damage suits for substantial amounts often arise out of a child's mischief*. But there’s one thing you can do besides taking away Johnny’s slingshot—you can buy a year's freedom from that kind of worry by .paying only $10 for one of the new $10,000 Comprehensive Look at all this BIG M size and luxury • DREAM-CAR STYLING SHARED BY NO OTHER CAR BIGGEST SIZE INCREASE IN THE INDUSTRY e EXCLUSIVE NEW FLOATING RIDE • NEW 255-HP SAFETY-SURGE V-B ENGINE Personal Liability Policies which protects you an<f your whole family against damage suits arising out of home ownershipor rents!, sports or personal activities, and includes your liability as an employer if you. have servants. That's not all! See us for details. I JnKjB iHraPT It’s in/TStandard Gasolines ... and cf no •xtra coil to youl Izt Standard’* new fundline additive, De lc-r. give you wfer, surer winter driving. De-Icer’s in both Standaid White Cao*'* Premium and Red Crown Regular--blended in al the refinery. Now, when moisture condenses in the fuel system, it can’t freeze and flop your car. There’s no gas line freeze with De-Icer. In cold weather Dc-kcr "helps you get going and keep going. Get Dc-Iccr in ’57 MERCURY MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N- Michigan Fhona 2909 Standard Gasolines al no extra cost to you! You exoefl more from (STANDARD) and gsi ill �t tn irntMci »u*a* ftffroit, earned a 43-36 win over Portland's Red Raiders. . • . Nashville rallied in the lost period to force thfc game Into overtime with Uie regular Ume ending with the count deadlocked at 53-53. In the overtime. Dave Ingall made two free throws after being fouled in the last few seconds of the extra Woodland to Entertajn period to give Lake-O the coveted Dimondale After Taking victory. The Trojans have moved Ave Hellevue Week points out In front in the first Nashville High's Tigers, who period but Nashville rfiaved that in squeezed out a 54-52 victory ovfr the second for a 32-29 score at the Wayland Tuesday evenjpg, travels half. In the third frame Lake-O to Olivet Friday night as on-coming spurted and added eight points to the margin and went Inta the Anal Woodland entertalnr Dimondale. period leading, 49-38. Nashville out­ Bellevue goes to Vermontville scored the home team by 11 points while Lake Odessa travels to Port­ in the fourth to force the extra period. land. Dallas Hunt led the winners with Tuesday night Nashville will at­ tempt to halt powerful Vermont­ 19 and Gary Yarger had 14 for Nashville. ville while Woodland Invades Woodland had trouble getting Lake-O. Olivet goes to Portland started and trailed. 19-10. at the end and Bellevue to Dimondale. of pie first period but then came Vermontville and Lake Odessa to life. The Wildcats scored 16 to now share tlie conference lead with nine tor Bellevue in the second 4-1 records ofter scoring victories period und moved out in front in last week. the third to win over Bellevue. Dave The Wayland-Na&hvllle game war Makely hud a 36-polnt output — a real battle right down to the wire. I highest In the Trl-C that evening. The Tigers took a 17-16 margin in |I Steve Willis led Bellevue with 15 the first quarter but trailed by one point, 36-35, at intermission. Tlie | Vermontville ran over Olivet in Barry county quint spurted in the II the first and third periods to win third for what looked like a safe over Olivet, Bill Gehman scored 15 43-35 margin but Wayland nearly far Vermontville and Jim DlUon closed the gap with a 13-polnl had 12 for Olivet fourUr quarter output to Nashville's The scores by quarters: Nashville Cagers Travel to Olivet Friday Evening IS ie Ing KashvOfi* fi> a 4fai aquAlwF over Lake Odessa's youngsters. Larry Cobb poured in 21 for Lake Odessa. Portland lopped Dlmon- school and "Winter perch make sweet meat— The Barkeru.il League Student if you know how UJ cate-h ’em." aays Council meeting was held al Mid­ a University of Michigan fisheries dleville Monday, Jan. 1, at 8 pm. President Gall lammtri of DelProf. Warren W. Wteby offer* these Up? for taking perch through Exchange assemblies headed the list of items dlscusred. It was agreed that each school would present a talent program at two other schools before April 1. pendiac up* OUier items on Uie agenda were the sportsmanship trophy and the over a reboot problem of financing exchange an­ Don't laugh al the old timer who nuals. citops two or three dozen holes all Tiie Spring meeting will be held over the place. Once he finds a school, he can follow It from hole to nt Delton. hole. ■ This schooling - up te enough Formers Credit Unit reason (aside irom Jaying yourself open to scornful scowls) for not Buys St. Paul Bank Farmers Production Credit edging up to your neighbor who's Association of Lansing, member hauling them in right and left. To owned since 19M. Is Joining the duplicate his catch, you’d probably other 53 P.CAa. in Minnesota, North have to appropriate the exact spot Dakota. Wisconsin and Michigan in where he's Ashing. Winter perch seem to stratify. a program to purchase the Federal Intermediate'' Credit Bank » uf St. Paul, the Institution from which the association obtains the bulk of ent levels. the money they lend. Light is a big problem, because 11 Farm Credit districts will also the lower Winter sun and a couple purchase the Intermediate Credit hard for the perch to see what Bank in their dltlricL Wayne Kent, sinking 14 points NASHVILLE ... 15 14 9 15 0—53 Prod A Smith ut Hasllngt. It you've got to offer. Your ball must in the second half, was high for LAKE ODESSA . 29 12 17 4 2—55 president uf the Six-county pteocia-1 drop inches from his note or he tbe game with 21. Jim Hammel wont see it. had 11. Gary Yarger nine, Dei WOODLAND The past year the Farmers P.C.A. | In bright sunlight tinder clear 19 9 9 IS—53 Beil eight and Ed Maurer five. BELLEVUE . of Lansing loaned over W.OOO.OOO to i Ice, the perch are apt to hang out Chuck Regan had 14 points for PORTLAND its Farmer-members in Ingham. Ea­ In the shade of a weed bed or other Wayland. ton, Barry, Clinton. Ionia and Shia­ cover. Just like they do in the Sum­ DLMONDALE wassee counties. In the reserve till. Bob Carmony mer. . reared 35 points to lead Nashville to OLIVET.......... ............... _................ Once you gel them, says Prof, a 55-45 win over the young Wild- VERMONTVILLE .18 5 13 13—49 Wisby, Winter perch tact® better than Summer catches for two rea­ In Friday's preliminaries L. D. sons: Friday night Lake Oderea came Smith and Kenney Vandecar each ' By Ardy Owen (1.) In warmer weather, pond through with an overtime. 55-53, scored nine pointe to lead Woodland plant life may produce chemicals victory over Nashville while Ver­ to a 35-33 win over Bellevue. PhD A playboy te one who Winters in which tend to spoil the taste of montville nipped Olivet, 49-43, - to Boyer dropped In eight points In the I South. Summers in the North, fish, and (2.) the ice fisherman has remain lied for first In Trl-C. Vermontville's losing cause against and i worries in the Fall because the a ready-made, instant deep freeze. Woodland's Wildcats .clipped Olivet. Olivet won 62 - 36. Larry home I folks haven't changed their After a few minifies on the ice. Bellevue. 59 - 53. and Dimondale Thompson scored 14 points in pac- ;politics. * Maynerd Monroe and perch become refrigerated against daughter, Audra. of Texas and hte spoilage that can threaten Summer mother, Dorothy Monroe, of Kala­ catchea. ’’ . mazoo spent Sunday. Dec. 30, with Mr. and Mrs. Ardy Owen. ★ Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer and family from Kalamazoo 'spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. John Lammers. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lcinaar of Ionia's 8ts. Peter and Paul tripped Delton spent Sunday afternoon, Dec. 30. with then) and Marjory up Woodland High's Wildcats Tues­ Lammers from Kalamazoo spent two day at Woodland. 57-44. Ionia tolled to a 19-8 first stanza lead and had weeks vacation at home. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hubert of no trouble from there on in. Dick 1—Console Singer Sewing Machine $77.50 Luke Odessa spent Sunday, Jan: 6. Hayden sparked the winners with with Mr. and Mrs. WalUc Camp­ 23 points. Dave Makley had 14 for 1-Portoble Singer Sewing Machine $59.50 bell. * Mr. and Mrs, Myron Camp­ Woodland. Gordon Duila 7, Terry bell and family of Delton spent New Jordan and Wayne Forman 6 each. 1-Portable Singer Sewing Machine $25.00 ■YeaXs with Mr. and Mrs. Wallte Bill Paul and Rex Pennington 2, * The road gang is treat­ Vaughn Augst 3 and Ron Offley. New Singer Sewing Machines $99 and up ' Campbell ing the road from Hinds Corners to Herman Markwart and Mike Snyder I Bunnell church with a coat of sand on» each. Woodland won the reWe Service All Mokes of Sewing Machines. of excellent quality taken from Cedar Creek's 40.1th side. * Mr. New Telephone Number - 2408 and Mrs. Alferd Wilkins spent New Johnstown Grange to Meet Year's Eve with friends at Crooked . Johnstown Grange will meet Sat­ lake. urday. Jan. 19, at 8:30 pm. Eldon Hotightaling will be present with Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and bis record player and put on a Mrs. Herschel Rochelle of Algon­ dance at 9 o'clock. Potluck supper. 135 W. Benson St.. Hoitingi quin lake were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Everyone welcome. Chase and children, Michael ond Martan. BANNER WANT ADR PAY! about 235 parents. Campbell'* 8-3 largest percentage of parents in attendance. A film. "Realm of the World." was shown for the parents in tlie audi­ torium. This film is representative of the many educational picture* seen by the students during Uie war. Refreshments were served to all Visitors In the lobby of Uie Annex and Central school. SOUTH BANFIELD By Mrs. Leo Frey Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey and family arrived home Saturday. Jan 5. from a two-week trip to Florida. While In Florida they called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frey in Sarasota. Mr, ■nd Mrs. Clarence Marks al Edge­ water Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Strickland at Ntw Port Richie. They later stopped Friday and Sat­ urday with Mr. and Mrs. Emil Tight in Valparaiso. Ind. ♦ The DowlingBanfield M.Y.F. met Sunday. Jan. 6. at the home of Rev. and Mrs Woodland Beaten By Ionia Quintet USED SEWING MACHINES 5 from Community hospital where he her Pedro club. Eight ladies were Ii-ta hod — been• -a p patient eltry, since Clirtetmas U..,»1 present. BETTY TRUMBULL'S SUE ucrs w/ ^DEJAHPu*^ (/■ [In expert television repairs. Call our servicemen at the first know-how to make repairs' on any make or model set. the Lowell Western 8 Ceeitneil Se-V.^t^e HOWARD TRUMBULL OWNER 2703 /// w r SrATE Sr THE FIRESTONE STORE which they General Electric Television! SENSATIONALLY PRICED AT ONLY ! ! ’219” EASY TERMS H'Dark Tinted Safety Gleit i ' Powerful G-E Challis [0Genuine Mehogany Cabinet [0Dynapower Speaker y. •*"■ Chevrolet shows you some important differences in low-priced cars just by [0 Non-Marling Carters MmowCMiraFllItS.OO eitir »•». Prica-TV - $129.95 5AVt “T t pfPOWER TUNING 21T060 WITH MATCHING BASE ____ Double-Directional the look on its face! [■Mj PLUS rubber cushions in front and rear seats as What does a close-up of the grille tell you, for example? Is it solidly made like the new Chevrolet grille? Or, in comparison does it look less rich in design—feel less strong and solid? Compare the quality ahd construction standard equipment. These arc just a few of the advantages of Body by HM HHB P°wer Tuning Hgi the shortest Route to selected ED EE Hu Wi H ™ REMOTE CONTROL Fisher. And We’ll be glad to give you a close-up, com­ parative look at this the more clearly you’ll see that Chevrolet has new Chevy any time . the edge in the way it's put together. You’ll you care to come in. find, for instance, that Chevrolet is the only This week, maybe? A Quid-So 5i,,"rty YOUR EASY CHAIR Body. The more closely you look all around the car, Stationl So WITHOUT LEAVING car that has a Fisher chrome trim.j 12 CHANGE CHANNELS Chevrolet, you know, is the only low-priced of the bumpers and headlights, the fit of the C/IEVROIK'T 1 USA DON’T DELAY-ACT TODAY! OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOONS AND MONDAY NITES IN ADDITION TO REGULAR STORE HOURS Only franchised Chevrolet dealer* WOODY'S BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc 401 N. Broadway Phon. 2680 Hastings They hai around Mid future yew their health •DIAGONALLY MEASURED [0 Set-end-Forqet Volume Control from 50 inches away? She has I ■nd both J oilier retail A 21-INCH* HERE’S PROOF! CON5OLETTE WITH ULTRA-VISION,. PLUS ALL DELUXE FEATURES.......................... . . . . Aluminized Picture Tube only Chevrolet Bel Air models give you foam quite active Winter. Bol YOU GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY WITH 0, ®-E Glerejector car in its field with a lacquer finish . . . that rubatltute I Rapid* set m 2499 Q^Famom G-E Ultri-Vhion look good from 50 feel away, but what about lunasoo an Mfg- cotnpa sign of trouble ... we have the equipment, part and CHECK THESE DELUXE FEATURES Wouldn’t you say that most of the ’57 cars Mr. Kop! and worked pahy. and I the Mlchigi CENTRAL RADIO & TV SERVICE is famous for prompt, AARON THOMPSON >«■ TheC Celebi At Mi -____ — Day. * Mrs Gordon Duxtof. waa Boyd ... In --------Bottle Creek. * -----Donald Warwp returned Sunday. Jan. 6 itoatrae Thursday evening. Jan. J. to street and 1 She has CEDAR CREEK FOR SALE Rollle Poe. Mr and Mrs. Fred Frey visited Sursday Jan. 6. with Mr. and Mra. Leo Prey. * Little Cindy Neubert recently spent five days In Univer­ sity hospital, at Ann Arbor, where she was under medical observation Her parents stayed at the home of the former Janet Cleveland while Uie vnupg Miss remained at Ute hospital. The building on the telephone property te nearing completion. Il will eventually house tbe new dial system width U to be in operation around July. * William Ferris. C.M ■UB.N.. M CB. 5, c o PJ».O. T-12. San Francisco, Calif., returned to Uie California base Jan. 5. * Bob­ bie Ferris has gone to Fort Leonard Wood for induction into the Army. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey called on Mrs. Joyce Myers and family in Hastings Monday. Jan. 7. * A bit of late, news Mr. and Mrs.. Homer Gunn and family spent Sunday be­ fore Christmas with Dr. and Mrs K. H. Dix al Middleton. * Mrs. Lena Bowman returned home from the hospital Saturday. Jan. 5. when she had been a patient since the Sunday before as the result of a foL which caused Uiree broken ribs. Sunday. Jan. 6. Mr. and Mrs. Rat Blankenship. Mrs. Margur<V- H1L’ and daughters, and Mr. and MraLaw-rence Bowman all from Balth Creek called on their parents. Mr and Mrs. Carl Bowman. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton spent New Year's Eve with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Winter Perch Have PJ *H*"d c®nfTal P.T.A. Open House Annex Dandy Sweet Meat The Central by For Ice Anglers aection and Mtea tended Middleville Host To Barkenell Meet M it nr K-B SUPPLY HASTINGS and MIDDLEVILLE I �I THE RA8YINUI BANNER T0UU9AY, JAJTOLIT V, OT. The Charles Kopfs Celebrate Jubilee At Middleville Mototilt 11 flnod DUNHAM Vin Weeldto and son. who have Mrs. Betty Settles. of N. Broadway been on vacation In Florida this drew a HO fine plus 15.46 costa as- part month, arc expected home. cessed by Municipal Judge Adelbert Sunday. Their daughter. Gaynell, By Mrs. W. H. Cheetaman Cortrlght when she pleaded guilty tlie ponies, dog and cat have been S. Maple Grove E.U.B. Ladies Aid last week to a charge of leaving the staying with Mrs. Daisy Pender and will meet Tor dinner with Mr. and Karen, while they were gone. Mrs. Mra. Harry Babcock thia Thursday. scene of an accident. Alice Pender has acted as supply * In honor of the first anniversary for Mra. Van at the elementary of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey DunktlMr. and Mra. Charles Kopf, who school. bergcr of Dowltng, Mr. and Mra. «md their Mth wedding anniverMr. and Mra. Kenneth Kopf spent Merrill Dunkelberger entertained the weekend at Battle Creek with for Sunday dinner Mr. Aid Mrs By Mr*. F.O. Stoko* her people, going by the way of Marvin Dufikdbcrger ot Clear lake. their farm st Nashville. A Mrs. Both were born near Lowell. Lydia Stecby, our- 9® year old of Battle Creek, Eugene Ball and Rainbow Girla* Officers Rainbow Girls have elected new friend, returned to her home at Alto two sons of Plainwell, and Mrs. Nyla officers as follows: Worthy advisor, Monday ot last week after spending Cordray and daughters. * Mr. and Mary Kay Finkbelner who succeed., a few days la Leighton with Mra- Mrs. George Ball visited the Ru­ Carol Dean *» head officer; worthy Audle Steaby aud son. Webster. ★ dolph Soya family Ln Ban!leld Sunarsociatc advisor. Marie Gronewold; Mrs. Roy Kelly attended the funeral Miss Nancy Williams spent the Charity. Nancy "Belsch: Hope. Kathy of her friend. Mrs. Bernice Kelly, Clark: Faith, MArlene Gronewold: at the Leonard funeral home in past weekend with the Dick Yarger's Mr. Kopf was a pattern maker Love. Machelle Barrons: recorder. Hastings. * Mrs. T. J. Berry enjoyed north of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. and worked at the Lowell Mfg. com­ Sandra Brower; treazurer, Marilyn a visit from her sister. Mrs. Malle Gerald Garrett returned Wednesday pany, and after their marriage, for Elmore: musician. Janet Solomon; Gray, of Chasse) during the holidays. from a Florida honeymoon. the Michigan Buggy company and chaplain. J^ne VanderVeen; religion, Mr. and Mra. Clare Skinner who the Roamer Body company Ln Kal­ Janice Osbun; nature, Tamara Bar­ were at their Leighton township amazoo and later for the Hayes rons; mortality. Dolores Brower; home during the holidays are now Mfg. company in Grand Rapids. drill leader, Della Shennan; as- on a trip to Iowa end other Mates Mrs. U.VP, Kopf was graduated from. sistant. Pat McConnell; fidelity, for about three months. ♦ Pennock By Mr». Ted O’Laughlin the LowtU High school and from‘Dawn Blough: patriotism, Phyllis Guild 10 meets Tuesday evening. Western Stalo Teachers college, 'Lcnhardt; service, Cheryl Ball; Con - Jan. 22 with Mrs. Anils Lutz. * Kalamazoo. She was a teacher there fidenllal observer. Barbara Warner; Mr. and Mra. Forceal Bander spent I Welcome home to Eager Tobias, °£ Mr and Mra. Keet Tobias, for aorrfe time and employed os outer observer. Brenda Gronewold;; part of the holidays at Hespeler. 11 “ cx" rubaUtute teacher in the Grand choir director, Virginia Dair; ■ Canada, and helped her parents. _____ }*n«_________ c ^udent.- * A The L.A.S. L.AS. dinner Rapids schools while they lived prompter, Rosie Wellman; Mother Mr. and Mrs. John Reed, celebrets d will be held at the Ivomc of Mrs. advisor. Mrs. James Clark succeeds their golden anniversary, a Mr. and there. Mrs. Dorothy Bonneville. Installa­ Mrs. John Jensen and Karen of Doris Frost Thursday. Jan. 24. A MY. They moved to their farm about tion is Monday. Jan. 21 at 7:30 pm. Grand Rapids spent Sunday eve­ and Mrs. Ted O Laughlin wdre din­ two miles north of Middleville in ning. Jan 6. with Mrs. Minnie ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell 1829 and to their present home, To Attend* School Meet Churchill and the Jerry Henning Larsen of Greenville, last Sunday. * which they built, about six years Supt. Earl Van Sickle will attend family. A The Wiley Vaughn family Mr. and Mrs. Charlie VanSyckle ago at the corner of East Main have purchased and moved to the and family spent Sunday with her the Michigan Association of School street and Irving road. Administrators meet at Grand Rap­ former Springer house on Arlington parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur She has been a seml-lEralld for ids Thursday through Saturday. street from the Vance Sharp tenant Schantz. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Slo­ several years and Mr. Kopf was house, on River street. The former cum of Lacey were recent eullcrs quite active until he became ill this ocoupenu, the John Schreuder, at the Floyd Garrison home. A The Farm Bureau met with Rennie Molt Winter. Both are better now. Herbert Phillips, head of the T-K family mived to the Jlenry Prow Saturday. music department, attended the MIDDLEVILLE Hendershot - McOmber Mn. David (Joyce) Luu and little 12th annual Mid Wertem Confer­ ence on school music al Ann Arbor Kathryn arrived by plane Monday Jan. JI and 12. Phillipa was choaen of last week from Long Branch. N. j. to spend some time with her one of the guert conductors in the She has a brother and ateter, El- „„„ ,__ , of the band parents, tlie Ernest CombeUacks. sight reading session lii and Bessie Faulkner, at Delton which was made up of directors who DaVid will complete his two years and both have many cousins and attended the conference, service with Uncle Sam in February other relatives. ------------Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Faulkner and;>nd then joins his family. * Mr. members of the Middleville Bap­ Miss Bessie Faulkner of Dalton were |and Mrs. Clarence DeSmit of Plainher tist church. Charles U a life mem­ Tue»day visitors of Mr. and Mra. well " *took “**■ *■ “ mother, Mrs. Minnie ■­ ber of the Middleville Masonic Charley Kopf. A Friday callor was Churchill, home with them Friday lodge and she of the Middleville Theodore Greves of Battle Creek, evening for a weekend visit * My sister In law and niece, Mrs. Emory father of Mrs. Kenneth Kopf. * A They have many'friends In and Boy Scout troop from Grand Rapids Jones, and daughter, Lcnorc Stecby. around Middleville who hope their with their leaders attended morning of Grand Rapids had lunch with at the Methodist-------------church. , me Tuesday. * Mr and Mrs. Ver­ future year* may be bright andservices ------------ -----—---------------their health better az time goes on. The group was on an outing at Long non Hooper took his mother. Mrs. dgned to Camp Pendleton Calif., for L.of Dtakinacn at and Mra. fm-ther infantry training, or to one of the man? Marine Corps school*. in the under the eight-year with months active duty Charles A. airman 1 to be served with prentice. U6N. of Mrs. »and Ready Reserve I. Lockwood is < Basic Aviation ­ Master James Ballou, from chinist's Mate at the Air Technical Training Center, at the I Marine Corps recruiting office Memphis, Tennessee. 1in Kalamazoo. has announced a Marine recruiter will be in Hastings each Monday from 10:30 a.m. to 2 Here is a new address: pm. to accept two. three or fourPvt. Jack A Jamas, UB3M7M72 ytar enlistments. Applications for enlistments* may also be made at the Battle Creek or Kalamazoo post Fort Hood, Teui offices. Bun/ord. James the son Mr. I Mrs. Mattie Schray, | Servicegrams ... ]!Merle Dickinson, enlisted Army Reserve six Lockwood, ap- plan Past Woodland the remainder aon Mr. and the Vem of Hastings attending the Ma Resident, Dies Sgt. E. School Naval KSTid. lake camp. * Mr. and MYt. <-krl Lola Parker, who has been a house guest, to her home Ln Howell Satur­ day and continued to Redford where they spent the weekend with their daughter. Mra. Harold Humble, and family and helped their grand­ daughter, Susan Jone Humble, cele­ brate her fifth birthday Jan. 13. * Mrs. Clare Schantz and three chil­ dren of Grand Rapids spent Satur­ day with Mrs. Rush Randall and Mrs. Jeanette Michels and Kathy. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Francisco en­ tertained Sunday with a family din­ ner. The occasion was her mother’s. Mrs. Clyde Bender, birthday. MA. Mattle O. Schray. 90. former Woodland resident, and widow of Philip Schray. died at her home at Elmhurst. Ill.. Tuesday morning. She had lived in Elmhurst about 35 She is survived by one daughter. Miss Ivah J. Schray. of Elmhurst, and two granddaughters, Mrs. Viv­ ian Avery and Mra. Shirley Brachman. both of Elmhurst. A son, Clay­ ton, died In 1943. Body, will arrive nt the Pickens Funeral chapel In Woodland this Thursday noon. It will repose there until Friday noon when it will be token to the Woodland Methodirt church for services al 1:30 pm. Burial will be in Woodland Me­ morial cemetery. Rev. C. Earl Chap­ lin of Woodland Methodist church, will officiate. The family will receive friends at the chapel Thursday evening from Raymond L. Cooley, seaman. U8N, son of Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Cooley of R2. Hastings arrived at San Diego, Calif., Dec. 21 aboard the destroyer UBS Taussig. The snip completed six months' in the Far East where she operated with Task Force 77. Ports visited were Kobe and Yokosuka, Japan, and Hong Kung. KEEP THIS ADI Bp. 3/c Jacob A. Karrar, Jr.. 22. whose parents live on Rl. Lake Odessa, recently wm graduated from the automotive maintenance course at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. Knrrar entered the Army last Aug­ ust and completed basic training at the Fort. He was graduated from Woodland High school In 1952. A dedicate ■ initalled orgi | ren church Homer Mlllei vibe. k Roy Thoma l The Motes | the Grace Rev. Paul Grace Bible former part Bible church Army Sp./3C Robert H. Wallera. Pvt. and Mrs. Robert L. Stadel. I, ton ot Mr. and Mrt Leonard J. are settled In their new home In Walters of R2. Middleville recently eras awarded the Good Conduct from Fort Belvoir. Virginia, to Fort Medal at Fort BUI. Okla., while Jackson. South Carolina, where* he serving with the 598th Field Artil­ is doing drafting. Bobs wife is the lery Battalion. A mechanic in the former Carol Myers, daughter of Mr. UatUdton’s Headquarters Battery, and Mrs. Murray Myers of Wood­ he received the decoration for his land. Their home address is: exemplary behavior, efficiency and By Mrs. Russell Stanton fidelity. Waltera entered the Army in January 1964. He 1s a 1954 gradu­ 3717 Duncan Street • “’Ethel”Mapes” of"’Nashville"* wa*"*a Columbia, South Carolina ate of Middleville High. guest the weekend before last of the Lloyd Gaskills. * Charles Gaskill Daniel L. Munger, son of Mr. and । George W. Scobey, son of Mrs. had a pin put In his hip Monday, Jan. 7. We all hope he Improves Mrs. Clyde Munger of R3 Delton, [Irene Scobey of 214 N. Jackson. and geta well soon. * The com­ is scheduled to complete recruit Hastings, is scheduled to complete munity was saddened at the death training this Thursday at the Marine of Mra Jennie Stanford. Our deepest Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego. rlne Corps Recruit Depot, 8an sympathy goes to the Stanford fam­ Calif. The 12-weck course Includes Diego. Calif. Upon completion ot ily. * Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Instruction tn all baric military sub­ training, the new Marines are azspent the weekend before last at1 jects and the firing of all basic In­ Sturgis with Mra. Henry’s sister. * fantry weapons. Upon completion The Dowling Hospital guild met at of training, the new Marines are as­ the home of Mrs. Vera Milks, A signed to Camp Pendleton, Calif, The Ladies Aid will be holding for further infantry training, or to another birthday supper this year. one of the many Marine Corps The date will be Jan. 24. Watch for schools. , further details. Two Barry county men recently! Mrs, Beatrice Murphy -returned enlisted in the Army and Army Re­ Monday after spending the week­ serve through the recruiting office end in Toledo as the guest of the | at Battle Creek. Sgt. George P.l Heath reports. Douglaa B. Bumford Mrs. Rosa Oliver relumed home of Rl Nashville enlisted fed* three from Uie hospital Monday and has years in the Signal Corps. He La a journeyed to her daughter's home 1956 graduate of Nashville High and the son of Mr. and Mrr Vernon in Owosso to recuperate. DOWLING •Grace Churcl Rites I We Move Anything . . Anywhere! .Across Hie street—or ccross ihlnj aafaly and quickly. WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE PHONE 2864 DAY OR NITI Guest orgt of Winona L bossadors of Ruth Stefll Marlene Sh selections di Marlene. Grace colleg Mr. and Mn Lake Odesas. Sunday e and Mr. St numbers and the work at ■nona Lake, cated six t Odessa on U . PLEAS; By Mt CUTEGG pnooucnoM Clarence resident of l Memorial lb ken there stricken1 sudi the Runclmi ville where leaves his wl ten and one Services wei Clarksville I bough, amis shire, were and friends one of wh known. Rev. and oncer, Ohio gueeta ci family. * Mi and Tonunj Sunday ever Claud Scott Jack and J this report Grand Rapli Friends are able to be Mrs. John E I Onsted to a Adrian hoc] I f A/lc Quin the home o Mrs. Paul Washington, tor a two-ye field Airfon Ill. He is In had been in vious. His w D. C. and government, nun Redd spent last V Mrs. Bert B ■LJ£c Um MASTER MIX j EGG FEEDS r with YOUIt OWN ORAINI YOU BRIHC—300 lbs, good Com Bi YOU BUY—100 lbs, Master_Mix How to look your best and feel even better Build Thousands already know the answer and will tell Ride. you quickly: drive a new Lincoln! For then you . Lincoln provides a matchless'power team—the And for lithe, TAKE HOME lightning performance, will be where yoiTtfelong—in America's smartest mighlieet V-8 engine in Lincoln history, and new automotive salting, commanding America’s most quick-acllng Turbodrivc Tranbinitwibn. effortless driving. In style, this Lincoln is dra­ this, power-assisted features from doors that lock matically new, from massive Quadra-Lite Grille electrically to power-lubrication, from power vent up front to tbe urbane elegance of its canted rear windows to 6*way power scat! These arc only a few blades. In luxury, Lincoln is unsurpassed—for reasons why Lincoln is America’s fastest growing spqpiousncss, for appointments, ami for the un­ fine car. Sec them all at our showroom. Lincoln, Add tu LINCOLN 400 Ik, == ALL-MASH LAYER BRING IN TOUR GRAIN TODAYI and a S for'57 p MIKE MASTER FEED MILL k Longest, lowest, most powerful Lincoln ever FEEDS MAHLER MOTOR SALES HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO 1310 N. Michigan—Hastings N. Michigan st th* R.R. Truk* paralleled bmoolhncss of new Hydru-Ctishioutd or re unmistakably the finest In the fine cer field. ClOStc �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY 17. 1957 •Grace Brethren Church Dedication Rites Held Sunday Baptist Church Adds 'Junior Church1 In Sunday Sunday Service! Services In Bunday school, 11 ajnQulet Hour and WS.CB. study Church News A dedication service for the newly - Installed organ at the Grace Breth­ ren church tn Lake Odessa waa FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leasan Sharpe, Pastor held at 2 pm. with the pastor. Rev. Homer Miller. In cHttgruf'the aer10 a.m. Divine worthip. Medita­ tion: "Make Your Life Count for Christ." Installation of Deacon* and Ruling Elders. Recognition by Trus­ tee*. 10 am. Church school. Supt, Harry Thompson, Jr. t Roy Thomas o( Hasting*. 10 am. Tita Westminster Fellow­ The Motes have been members of ship. 4:30 pm. Junior Chrjstlan Fellow­ the Grace Brethren church for ship, 4th, Sth and 8th grades. many years. 6: 30 pm. Junior Hl Christian Fel­ Rev. Paul Boger, pastor of the Grace Bible church. Grandville, and lowship, 7th, Sth grader. 7: 30 pm. Senior Christian Fellow­ former pastor at the Clarksville Bible church, wa* the guest speaker ship, Bth. 10th, 11th and 12th grades. Wednesday, 3:30 pm. Cherub and gave the dedication message. Guest organist wa* Alva Bteffler choir. Thursday, 6:30 p.m. Junior choir. of Winona Lake. Ind, and tbe AmbasMdor* of Grace, the girls’ trio, 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. Ruth Bteffler, Joyce Motne and Marlene Shoemaker, rang severalI JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES selection* during the service. Hasting* Congregation Marlene, a senior student atKingdom Hall, 220 W. Colfax Grace college, is the daughter of The Hastings, Middleville, Delton Mr. and Mr*. Leslie Shoemaker of and Prairieville area* will meet at Lake Odessa. their respective places for Bible Bunday evening the girls trio। study Tuesday, 8 pm. and Mr. Bteffler presented more Theocratic Ministry school Fri­ numbers and slides were shown of day, 8 pm. Watchtower Bible study. "The •nona Lake, Ind. The church is lo­ Good News of Salvation By Him." cated six miles west of Lake Public U Invited. Odessa on the Veddar road. EMMANUELXPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M-Gury, Rector 9 am. Holy Communion. 11 am. Family worship and ser­ mon. Nursery and classes for chil­ By Mn. Ethel Blank dren. 5 pm- Acolytes Festival at Trinity Clarence Kime, 50, a life-long church. Marshal). Cara will leave resident of tills commuluty, passed Hastings al 3:30 pm. away Thursday at the louta county i Memorial hospital after being ta­ BANFIELD, DOWLING, and I ken there Wednesday. He was BRIGGS METHODIST CHURCHES Rev. Rollle Poe. Pastor stricken suddenly while at work al Briggs Methodist Church: the Runciman Elevator in Clarks­ Sunday school, 10 am. ville where ho was employed. He Worship service. 8 pm. instead of leaves his wife. Gaytha, two daugh­ ters and one brother, Emery Kime. 9:15 am. Special music by the Services werc held -Sunday at the Youth choir. Youth Fellowship will meet Jan. Clarksville Bible church. Rev. Tom­ baugh, assisted by Rev. M. Ovcn- 23rd with Judy and Jerry Roush. ♦ shire, were chosen to conduct the Dowling Methodist Church: Worship service, 10.^5 am. service. A large, number of relative* and friends paid their respects to one of whom they had always called to see Mra. Irene Buehler In Hastings Monday. known. Rev. and Mrs. Don Baney of Pi­ oneer, Oliio werc-jecent overnight guest* qf Rev. Max Ovensnirc’s family. * Mr. and Mrs. Loren Gray and Tommy of Clarksville were By Mn. L. A. Day Sunday evening luncheon guests of Claud Scott, Mrs. Carl Scott and Jack and Jean. * Elmer Scott al Dr. and Mra. C. O. Willits and this report is still g patient at the daughters ot Charlotte were New Grand Rapids Osteopathic hospital. Years dinner guests of Mr. and Friends are expecting him to be Mrs. Glen Pufpaff. * Mr. and Mrs able to be homo soon. *~£ir. and Clarence Martz and children of Mrs. John E. Brake and family visi­ Lake Algonquin were Saturday, Jan. ted Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Farris at 5, callers ot the Burr Fauetts. * Onsted to cec Debra Ellen, bom al Mr. and Mrs. C. J. .McKeown were Adrian hospital Jan. 4, weight 7 Jan. 6 callers of the Russell Meads. lbs, 14 ozs. The latter entertained Uie A.B.A. A/lc Quintan Olmstead arrived at Board meeUng Thursday. Mrs. Earl Tobias called on Mra. the home of his parents, Rev. and Mra. Paul Olmstead, Friday from George James of Hastings and Washington, D. C, and left Monday Lloyd Fisher of Center road Jtfiuary for a two-year assignment at Scott- 6. * Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett fleld Airforce Base near Bellville, called on Mr. and Mra. diaries Mc­ III. He is In Uie medical corps. He Millen Jan. 6. * Mr. and Mra. L. had been in cervice in Iceland pre­ A. Day,. Mr. and Mrs. Verfion vious. His wife Ilves in Washington. Wheeler and Mark and Mr. and D- C. and haa employment by the Mrs. Duane Day of Martin Corners government. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Tru­ were Jan. 6 dinner guests of Mr man Redding of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Joe Butlne in Kalamozo^. spent last Wednesday with Mr. and It was tlie 9th birthday of Mary Jo Mrs. Bert Blank. ★ Mra. Bert Blank Butlne. PLEASANT VALLEY BARRYVILLE DO MODERNIZE < EROOMS AND NOOKS, EOR BETTER. LiyiNO ANO FOR LOOKS Baafleld MethodM Chunk: Sunday cchool, 10:18 am Worship service, 11:30 un. CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH • Elder. Gordon Frederick Weekly Service. 9:30 a.m Sabbath achool. Prayer meeting. 8 p.m. Dorcas society, 7 pm., first and third Wednesdays of the month. » ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH . Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski, Pastor Rev. Fr. J. A. Relta, Assistant Sunday Masses: 8. 10 and 11:30 Dally Masses: 7 and 8 am. Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to B pm. Saturdays, 7:40 am. Sundays, be­ fore Masses on weekdays. 'ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Mars: 8:30 am. ST. AMBROSE, DELTON JOHNSTOWN GRANGE. DOWLING Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. The Baptist church-will add an- AND FREE METHODIST CHURCH E. Stale road and Boltwood street C." F. Gallup, Minister 10 am. Sunday school hour. A class for each one. New scholars ASSEMBLY OF GOD welcomed. Clarence Marta. Jr, supt. Rev. James Barnard. Pastor 11 am. Ministry of the Word. Sunday school. 9:45 am. Hillis Lc4 pm. De Witt home service. para. Sunday school supt. Sunday school lesson: "Christ. Tne Giver of 7 pm. Evening service. Visitors al­ Joy." Mark, chapter 2, verres 13-22; ways Welcomed. Matthew, chapter ■ 9. verses 9 - 17. Saturday, Jan. 19. 10 am. C.Y.C. Golden Text: "These things have I Boys and Girls meeting. Youth spoken unto you. that iny joy might building. | remain in you. and that your joy might be lull.'* Jolui, chapter 15. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH veisc 11. Central Truth: "Christ Rev. Lila Mtinker. Pastor came to bring Joy to those who Be­ 10 a.m. Sunday achool. Elwln Cur­ lieve in him." tis in charge. Worship service. 11 a.m. 11 aan. Preaching service. Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. 3:30 pm. Greenfield Convales­ The Priscilla group of the W.M.C. cent service. will meet at tlie home of Mrc. Bob Osrs Friday. Jan. 18, at 7 pm. 7:45 pm. Preaching service. Young People's sen-ice. Monday, Wed.. 7:30 pm. The Michigan 7 pm. , Conference will hold a Sunday Wed. evening prayer meeting and achool workers' rally. Rev. Shennan Bible study. 7:30, at the church. Williams, director of Scripture Prezs convention department, will be guest speaker. Al 7:30 will present "How-HASTINGS BAPTIST CHLRCH Russell Houseman. Pastor To Do If workshop and at 8:15, 9:45 am. Sunday school. Classes speak from the subject: "Grasp and for all ages. Grip." 11 am. Morning -aervlcc. kleasagc: Church Prayer service. Thursday. 7:30 pm. > ■ Studies in the Book ot Ruth." 11 .am. Junior church. A church Revival date Jan. 30-Feb. 10. senice for all children. 5 pm. High cchool choir rehearsal. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 6:30 pm. Young Peoples. The Church of “Thia Io the Life" 6: 30 pm. Jet Cadets. • and "The Lutheran Hour" 7: 30 pm. Evening senice. Mes­ 8. Jefferson and Walnut streets sage- "Studies in the Book of Tlie O. H. Trlnkiein, Pastor Revelation." Special music. Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ Tuesday. Big Girls Roundup. Jun­ mon: "Christ's Glory Revealed." iors. 3:30; Seniors, 6:30. Sunday achool, 930 am. Wednesday — Teacher Training Adult Membership class Monday, :class, 7:15 pm.; Prayer meeting and | Bible study. 7:45 pm.; Cnolr leJunior choir Saturday, 5 p.m. . hearsa). 8:45 pm. Holy Communion Sunday, Jan. Thursday, Big Boys’ Raundup, Juniors, 3:30 pm.: Seniors.6:45p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, A nursery for small children for SCIENTIST every service with competent ladles 645 W. Green street Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: in charge. "Life." Sunday school, 11 a.m. HASTING SSEVENTH DAY Reading room, located In the ADVENTIST CHURCH church edifice, is open to the pub­ Elder, Gordon W. Frederick. Pastor j 9: 30 a.rn. Divine worship. Sermon: j lic Wednesdays and .Saturdays from ■Tlie Violation of Religious Liberty—A Study in Cause and Effect." j SOUTH WOODLAND 10: 45 am. Sabbath school. Topic: CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN "Tempest and Sobriety." 8 p.m. Thursday. Prayer meeting 1 W. Dwight Smith. Factor Morning worship, 10 am. at-the home of Elder and Mrr. Gor- ' Sunday school. 11 am. xion Frederick. Pastor will continue Meeting with Manchester college in studies of the Minor Prophets. representative for high school stu­ Bock. Amos; chapters 3. 4 and 5. dents and parents Sunday. 2 p.m. 5 p.m. Saturday ihe Junior Misat the church. sloiutty Volunteer, .society will meet Evening worship and discussion. at the thurclt. Lead-r, Fred Car­ 7:30. denas. Executive Board meeting Monday. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall street FIRST EVANGELICAL "Fundamental. Evangelistic, and ■ UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Friendly Too" Charles R. Fox. Minister Wm. H Tibbetts. Pastor Sunday school. 9:55 a.m. Sunday school. 10 am. Classes for Nursery school. 9:55-12 am. all ages. Worship. 11 am. Sermon: "Gods Morning worship, 11 am. Sermon Cleaning Mill." Guest speaker, the by the pm tor. "Holiness Experience Rev. R. R, Fassett. ns Taught by Symbol in the Old Evening service. 7:30. Sermon: Testament." "The Lost Opportunity." Rev. FnrJunior church, 11 itm. Mrs. M. aett. Lohr In charge. Special cv.ingehstlc----------------services con-Nazarcnc Young People's society, I ---------- ----------------Untie nightly at 7:30. A nursery has 1 p.m. been provided. Service. 7:30 pm. Song service.' Thursday, 2 to 4 p.m. District 5A testimonies, sermon by pastor. ' Tinwill mr*lt,n the church for a coach- Hands of Jesus." Ing conference on evangelism. Our I Prayer service. "The Hour of' local committee Is urged to be pre- Power." Wed.. 7:30 p.m. For trans- । sent. . portaUon call 2285. REMODEL Walid orff Funeral Home Build that new home qr cottage, remodel Broadway al Crwf $t. COMPLETE KITCHEN UNITS . (The Menace > Mendykcl Approximately 68 percent Of the Michigan State halfback, averaged j total expense* ot the University of 15 7 yard* on each of 10 carries in Michigan are for salaries, wages and the 1956 Notre Dame game ’ related employee benefit plana. - RENTAL SERVICE ELECTRIC SAWS 6" and 7" ELECTRIC HAND SANDERS POWER MOWERS LAWN SWEEPERS LADDERS . . UP TO 40 FT. NEWTON 72O5 N.MICHIGAN -HASTINGS Closed Friday Evenings and Saturday Afternoons HEATING *‘■|'uren Vacation in February The W.M.A. will have an evening The »«’• “nd Mrs. Russell House­ meeting Thursday. Jan. 17. at the I man and sori. Jim. are to leave Jan. I home of Mrs. Adah King at 730. 131 for a month's vacation.. After; Special program. completing the Hastings Baptists Thursday. Jan. 24. 7:30 pm. Rev. church's new education unit, memD. H. Carrick to hold the quarterly bers ot Rev. Houseman's congregameellng. 1 “ — ---------Uon presented him with an 8800 Communion Sunday, Jan. 27. Rev. puree and suggested he and his family take a month's vacation. Carrick will bring the message. Rev. Houseman expect* to attend a Bible conference al Boco Ratone, I WOODLAND EVANGELICAL Fla., for two weeks and then they I UNITED BRETintEN CHURCH will go on to Wichita Falls, Texas, i Route 50 to see their son and family, Mr. and । . Arthur D. Burch, Minister Mrs. Kenneth Houseman, including Worship. 10 am. Bunday school. 11 a.m Richard a two-year uid grandson they have not seen. They expect to return Krebs, supt. Wednesday evenbig Bible study March 1- They will make the trip In and prayer services will be held in the homes of the community dur­ building the addition. Rev. House­ man had no vacation In 1956. ing the cold weather. The regular meeting of the Men’s organisation of the church will be Guest Minister The E. U. B. church has'a gjieit Monday evening. Jan. 21. in “ the minister this week, the Rev. R; F. church basement. Fassett. pastor of the Arden E. U.-B. church, who will speak each eve­ STONY POINT ning at 7:30. The public is welcome. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Loretta Shepard. Pastor ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, 10 am. Sunday school. WOODLAND 11 a.m. Worship. George Neiman. Pastor 4 pm. C.Y.C. The annual meeting of- the con7-pm. Youth meeting: followed by grcgatlon will be held next Sunday, i evening worship. 7 p.m. Thursday. Prayer meeting 2 pm. Fellowship dinner following 1 morning service. 1 at the parsonage. • ELECTRIC DRILLS ELECTRIC FLOOR SANDERS LENNOX AND BARD FURNACES Complete Line of Supplies WHITE and A. O. SMITH Water Heaters PLUMBING FIXTURES and SUPPLIES FOR THE DO-IT-YOURSELF PLUMBER DRI-GAS—THE ALL PURPOSE FUEL CYLINDERS AND BULK TANKS Buy, Rent, or Lease Bulk Tank Plans KAECHELE'S HASTINGS. MICHIGAN 112 E. COURT PHONE 2228 FOR SERVICE AFTER STORE HOURS CALL Dsn Shay 2955 Ralph Turner 4-8462 Stop dreaming. Pr/ce rrr The Chieftain costs less than a lot of the "low-pricea cars yet delivers MORE POWER-MORE WHEELBASE-MORE ROOM! Think this big, brawny beauty would fetch a fancy figure? Not the Chieftain. H's made to order for wishful thinkera—priced right down there with the strictly budget jobs! Surprised? You'll be even more so when you look over the long list of premium features in this brilliant newcomer. Under that glamorous garb, for example, is a big, rock-ruggod X-membor frame, riding solidly atop a suspension, bringing you the smoothest, safest ride you've over known. And up front is thn deep-chested Half a Century of Personalized Service See us about a modern kitchen. Lot us help you new 347 cu. in.,. 10 to 1 compression ratio Strato-Streak V-0 engine—as sweet a performer as •ver came down the pike! So, come on, stop dreaming! Come in and have a look at this big and beautiful automobile s eye-rubbing price! Size it up! We're willing toVagcr your next step will bn into a Pontiac Chieftain! (Chieftain plan and figure the costs of a new modern kitchen. '^er/cas /Vumber(r)Rosa Car/ NEWTON 205 N MICHIGAN.HASTINM J h«*Hrr~ r । ■ i---------- OSED FRIDAY EVENINGS & SATURDAY AFTERNOONS Don Sothard 2109 whopping 122-inch wheelbase! Cushioning each wheal is Level-Line Ride, Pontiac's new dimension in or repair your present home. Live better and increase the value of your property. Past Resident To Speak Nightly 1 1 At Local Church Next Snnday will mark the be- I The Rev. D P. Price, well known ginning of a Junior church, in because of his daily broadcast of “Family Altar of the Air.T will Boys and girls from the ages of apeak every night at the Hastings three to nine will attend this Junior Pilgrim Holiness church Jan. 30 church. through Feb. 10. "Hie smaller children will be taken sling* and Nash rille and care of in- the well equipped nur­ sery. The older children will remain East Castleton U. B. church. in Uie adult service (or the time be­ ing. He served ns pastor for ten years Tbe new Junior church will be; in Pennsylvania and thirteen years held in one of the assembly rooms. in Muskegon before moving to | In the new educational building. I Battle Creek. The three Bandsy school buses ; He has conducted radio broad- i and---------------now is heard over — eight will pick up the boys and girls at •cast* ------------------------------—.; the same time, but will take them 1 stations, including Honolulu. T II. To Speak Here — The Rev. D. F.' home on hour later. He would like to meet his many Price, pictured above with hl* All are invited to have th-ir chll- rrtend* UUa "’"nnunlty. wife, will speak each night from dren attend this Junior church. The ’r‘"* singing Brecheisens will ac—- 1 Jan. 30 through Feb. 10 at the ' company him with their many Hastings Pilgrim Holiness church. musical Instruments, with their CHURCH OF THE UNITED Rev. Price, of pattie Creek, a for­ children contributing with solo*. mer resident who is well-known BRETHREN IN CHRIST 1 duets and musical numbers. here, was born on a farm between ' The public Is invited to these Sunday school B:45 am. here and Nashville and preached Worship. 11 am. , special services. his first sermon at the East Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm. Castleton U. B. church. The public Evening'service, 7:30. Is Invited to hear his sermons. /The Housemans Plan/, Prayer meeting and Bible study Repair Build Dennis ,j Prompt and Efficient . 24 Hour Ambulance SoTvict Phone 2685 REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Phone 2119 Hastings �Plow KX ■ ■ ------- . - * ... 1 ■■■ "* 1711 HASTINGS B.4NWH, TIfnLSDAr, JAlftJAJlT 17, 1157 •■'■■■ ' ' y . -• ■■■■' ' -r . • , K..,' ■■ ' y ■■ ■■■■ < T“" . ~ Use Banner Classified Ads for Best Results |BUSI NESS OPFOHTUNITIESI HOUSEHOLD GOODS BUSDOBSB-CHALDiGE for per­ FOR SALE-8 cti. fool refrigerator, son or husband-wife wanting In­ working good. »20. Phone Nash­ dependence. security, respect, satlsville 2103. 1 I? facllon. Exclusive. From home and own hours. Complete orientation Unlimited miccess, if you want It. For appointment write: Box 581, e/o Tbe’mnner. 1/17 Phone HASTINGS BANNER 2414 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE Phone »f 50c. On 1955 PACKARD Panama hardtop. Power steering, power brakes^radlo. heater, auto­ matic drive, tinte new. Only 91795 CLOTHING HOTPOINT 7FT. REFRIGERATOR Scaled unit. Like new$4900 8NYDE31 SHOE SHOP specially in tipper replacement in heavy HOTPOINT DELUXE ELECTRIC garment*. 8 & H Green. Stamps. RANGE IS 8. Jefferson. tf Looks like new. A-l shape. 139.09 of 10c. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—1.25 p*» lack for itegte Juwrttea. 15c per tech PRODUCTS FOR RENT—Pleasant room by tlie FOR 8 ALE—37 ft. house trailer. 81595.99 1954 Knox. 2 bedrooms. Call wwk 317 E High. Phone 4-5423. Clarence Furlong, Nashville 4558 1954 MERCURY 2 DR. If Has overdrive, radio, heater. A buy at41293.09 FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—House in 1st ward. 5 rooms downstairs, has lovely 3 room apartment up. or cun be LIVESTOCK used as u 4 bedroom home. Mod­ em kitchen, full basement, garage, paved street, near church and store, gas heat, all In good repair. FOR SALE OR, TRADE-Fur hay •or grain. Purebred Holstein bull I 87.500. Can buy direct from owner. Contact 45424 or 45944 tf calf. One grade heifer. 1 year old. Phone 4-5810. 117 1955 LINCOLN CAPRI 4 DR. Power steering. Like new. Very low mileage. Only ... —— .82695.99 MORE THAN A MILLION FARMERS . . . have used LAND BANK LOANS to re-finance debts, buy land, erect buildings and for other farm purposes. The Interest rate is low and the loans are repaid over a period of years or as rapidly as you like. NATIONAL FARM WILL PAY GOOD PRICE CALL BILL One 1955 FORD FAIRLANE 2 DR, MISCELLANEOUS Automatic drive, radio. b»-»ter. FOR RENT—Pleasant three room 91393M apartment In Middleville. Private FOR SALE — Green storm coat with 1954 MERCURY MONTERAY entrance and bath; lots of storage gray fur collar, sloe 12; also metal 8 passenger station wagon. Over­ space. Phone Middleville 8Y5-3449. clarinet. Phone 2253 after 4:00. tf drive: one owner. Very low mlle! WANTED TICKETS TO LOST 1955 MERCURY 2 DR. CUSTOM Heater. For onlyS1U5.M FOR RENT 5 Room apartment 701 S. Church Street. Call 2358. 1/17 FOR SALE—All modern, 4 bedroom home, double lot and garage. FOR SALE-BAled h«r. U A D,y. Automatic oil heat. M. Barton. HwhriUe Mil. tf 514 S. Main. Nashville, phone FOR SALE - Double burner oil 3897. 1.24 heater complete; also large sire, warm morning heater with jacket. HELP WANTED FOR SALE—Large, choice building Both very good condition Your lots on South Jefferson. Phone choice. 915 each. Call 19R11 Del­ 2729. Wm. Bradford. 1/17 HELP WANTED-MALE—Carpenter ton. 1/17 HOUSEWIVES turn three hours a day into cash. Pleasant, dignified work with hours to suit your con­ venience. Can 49832. 1/17 1954 MERCURY MONTERAY 4 door. Mercomatlc Drive. owner91475 1955 MERCURY HARDTOP Merco-matlc Dr., heater. owner. For -. 51890.00 PHONE 2101 designed farm buildings. Write TRI-COUNTY FARM SERVICE, INC.. 4629 N. East Street. Lan­ sing. Michigan.tf NOTICE—After this date. Jan. 15 1961, I will not be responsible for any debts other than thoe con­ tracted by myself. John D. Steal. t»BL Arthur Mo«. Urrlli ilmlnp Theater Group Production ' 1/11 Ki.rtotr. MH Mh»l» J. Al “MY THREE ANGELS" One i'hllilt* MrP 1951 BUICK SUPER HARDTOP Automatic Drive, radio, heater for only.....5495 GOODYEAR BROS. I HARDWARE FARM SAFE BUY USED CARS 2415 MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. USED APPLIANCES FARM IMPLEMENTS TYPE WESTINGHOUKE 1 . ■ . 11 VACUUM CLEANER FOR GENUINE McCORMTCKj with attachment*. Overhauled • Farm Machine* and Part* Call l2S00 Vennontvilte 2601 or 3531. We Very ctKX1 ........ pickup and deliver. Lovell implemem C«. tf BENDLX ECONO-MAT.AUTO771 matic washer................. S25.oe PUBLIC SM£~International M. tractor; Oliver tractor "8Q;': In­ ternational corn picker; 15 very APARTMENT SIZE GAS RANGE 125.90 good cows, fresh; 400 bales of good hay. good line of tools. Jan. 19. 1957. 1:00 pro . 5 mile* North of Portland on Divine Hwy., 2 mil<*? West 'i miles South, Clifford Tousley. owner. 1 H GET A GRIP ON WINTER driving PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (Up to 200>—available at small rental fee. with B. F. Goodrich Trallmaker Tubeless tires. They outotop. outCall Episcopal Parish House or Rectory. it 8tart, outpull other tires. Get our prices, terms. E. B. Caukin. Phone NOTICE—After this date. Dec. 29. 2350. 1/17 1968. I will not be responsible for FOR SALE-1953 Chevrolet 2-door, any other debts than those con­ 22,000 miles. Phone 3636. tf tracted by myself. Otto Shaneck. Jr. . 1/11 OXDBX rOM rOBUOATIOW. 1956 LINCOLN CAPRI Hardtop coupe; has full power. 11.000 actual mile* .......8415949 NOTICES “MY THREE ANGELS” Last Seen Rehearing With HASTINGS THEATER GROUP REWARD Complete Description Available HASTINGS THEATRE: BasU Rath­ bone - Lon Chaney "The Black Sleep." Brian Donlevy "The Creep­ FARM BUILDINGS -Pole Designed ing Unknown." Friday-Saturdaybuildings by Tri - County Farm Jurd.n or u‘i Sunday ; Dane Clark "The Man Is Service are efficiently engineered Armed.'' Robert Hutton-Patricia to meet your Individual needs. Wright "Scandal, Incorporated." Trained Farmstead Planners to Starts Tuesday: "Circus Girl" In serve you. Ask us before you build. Color. 1/17 4829 N. East Street, Lansing. Mteh. tf AA-1 TREE SERVICE—Trimming, topping, cabling, feeding and cav­ Mrs. Alton Wood, Mra. Donald Kosity work; removing dangerous bar. This ad presented at Gard­ trees; shrubbery pruning and ners Pharmacy entitles each of NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF PU1I/shaping. All work guaranteed. For you to a free pint of Swift'* Ice Ul« ADMINIATHATOU. free estimate phone Hastings 3571. cream. See Gardners display ad. tf for complete vitamin needs. Ilrlwi. MlalJ LEGAL NOTICES 1952 PACKARD DELUXE 4 DR. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Model 200; automatic drive, power brakes, radio, heater. A buy al <395 1956 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP SAVE ISM 1953 INTERNATIONAL 2 TON Cab and chassis; new tire*. motor rebuilt. A real buy for only 5195549 Prr.’*« HoooraLlr I'hH.p II illirhrll ORDER FOB PUBLICATION 1956 WILLYS JEEP Only 3000 mile*. 4 wheel drive. 11 you wane a Jeep, you can save >709.09 on this one. LOAN ASSOCIATION SEE US ANY WEDNESDAY P.M. MALE HELP WANTED — Money AT 116 N. MICH AVE. SEVERAL OLDER MODEL CARS making opportunity • for man or FOR SALE—15 breeding ewes. 2 SERVICE REPAIRS HASTINGS FROM 1M6 TO 1951 FOR years old. A. Humphrey. 4 miles woman to call on farm families in west of Freeport. 1 '17 GOOD TRANSPORTATION Barry County. Full or part-time. . 1 1 ■ Year round. No experience or ER VICE WORK WANTED — Let Open EVenins* '111 9:99. capita) required. Write McNes* FOR RENT REAL ESTATE || our experienced service man repair COMPANY. 120 E. Clark St-, your appliances with factoryFYeeport, Illinois. 1 17 warranted parts. AU types of re­ KEEP YOUR SNAPSHOTS, social pair work handled. Call Serr ice • security, identification and club FOR RENT—Algonquin Lake. Hotel SALESMAN WANTED—Major feed Dept.. Montgomery Ward, Has­ cards from deteriorating by hav­ Pointe, kitchenette apartment*, company needs a salesman in LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER tings 2704. tf ing them sealed Ln plastic. Write OBDBB AT PO IB TIMO TIMI completely modem and furnished. Barry County. Home nights. Social FOB CTABTwa CLAIMS ' for information. Hattie E. Park, Gas heated, electric range,, TV. Security retirement benefit, in­ Plastic Sealing. 132 Wexford 8. E. Single apartments. 2 to 3 people. surance and hospltaliiation. Car. WEARING APPAREL ]| Grand Rapids 8. Mich. 935 mo.; double apartments, 2 to needed. MorriM Und between 25 4 people, 550 mo. Phone Hastings and 50. Reply to Box 582. c/o 48818 on weekends. tf ' Hastings Banner. 1 17 ot. taurine* llarortl prarkn. ■ <ioUnl*lr*t)«n ot >aj.| moi Mahler Motor Sales FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR AVON OOSMEHTCS Offer profit­ RENT—209 8. Michigan Avenue. able part-time work for house­ Call Allan C. Hyde, Hastings, or wife?. teachers, mature women. Freeport RO 58061. tf Excellent commission, hours to suit your convenience. Write: FOR RENT—5 room unfurnished Avon. 617 So. Hooker Ave.. Three ।| apartment. For Information see Rivers, Mich. L17; • Mrs. McGrath at Cut Rate Shoe HOMEWORKERS —"Help fill de­ Store. . 1/17 mand • for handlaced moccasin? OFFICE FOR RENT—Over Sher­ and handbags- Good pay! No ex­ wood Agency, 105 S. Church St. perience necessary! California Call 2358. 1/17 Handicraft*. Hollywood 49, Calif. WANTED AUTOMOTIVE lannarv dparancpl FOR RENT— 3 rooirw and bath; close in. gas furnace, thermostatic HELP WANTED FEMALE — We control, private entrances front have position open in our general and rear, garage. Adult* only. office for a young lady experienced 3427. 122 W. Walnut. 1/17 in operation of calculating and ■ _Phone r adding machines and good al FOR RENT—Duplex apartment on 296 N. MICH. AVE. figure*. Some typing experience North Main 4n Woodland. Call would be helpful. Excellent work­ 43951 Lake Odessa. 1.17 ing conditions with usual vacation Men's Heavy Dub' Zipper Arctics and insurance benefit*. Write Box FOR RENT—Sleeping room. Phone . 54.91 583 c/0 Hastings Banner. 1/17 45423 tf OPEN MODAY WEDNESDAY AND Reahm Motor Sales USED CARS DOWNTOWN LOT PHONE 2280 Business ROOFING All Work Gusrjrrtred THE SUMO OCT FOB INSURANCE ROIUT W. SHUWOOD, Mgr. HnMm AMg. PHONE 2110 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service Office 2908 Mb. 4701$ INSULATION Directory HASTINGS SPKEDY WASH COMPLETE LAUNDRY ’ SERVICE * NEXT TO HIGHLANDS DAIRY SIIWILL Mfa| Soviet ALUMINUM COMBINATION BOOKS BUILDING BUFFLCM WALLPAFSB A PAINT M a. MCnOAN WOOD LyBARKER'S PhoiMZlU Uie Our Rental Service FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS 1956 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR 210 V-8 .’1895 Philip H. Mllrbrll. Judea of I>h.la FOB PUBLICATION 1955 CHEVROLET 4 pooa "6" RADIO AND HEATIR .. Ill G. E. GOODYEAR .’1495 HARDWARE ITT Phone,2331 142 E. Stata 1951 PLYMOUTH Station wagon two door in a ivory and black finish. Gas saving ‘standard transmission. -------- 8895 umoer. mapi*. 1953 BUICK Two door In a blue and white walnut, cherry, basswood, and finish, equipped with radio, iieater white oak. Reliable firm. Call and back up lamps, very good Hastings 2884, 919 N. Michigan. lire* 9M3 Homer Smith. tf 1955 BUICK 4 DOOR STATION WAGON .... .’2195 1955 BUICK SUPER OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION .’1995 WANTED—Logs and standing tim­ 19S1 FOBD ber. Top prices paid tar Veneer Customline v.8 two door with log*. Be sure to call u* or write ■ overdrive, dark blue finish and before you aell. L. L. JOHNSON dual exhaust* — .. .8439 LUMBER MFG. CO.. CHAR­ LOTTE. MICHIGAN PHONE 979 1951 CHEVROLET or 1908. « HM 1/11 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK 1 SALES 4 COMPANY ’ January 11, 1957 OBDEB APPOINTING TIME Feeder Figi$8-$20.50 1954 BUltK SPECIAL 4 door A REAL NICE ONE ' Top Calvet __$27-$33.5O 11 c/c J Sacond$18-$27 Common & Culls _$8-$18 Lamba _$15-$2O Young Beef __$13-$19.5O 1954 BUICK SPECIAL 2 door $ 1 egr HARDTOP I Js J Beef Cow* j$8-$ 12.60 Bull*$12.50-15.80 Top Hogt __$17.50-$18.60 1953 PONTIAC 4 door STATION WAGON -/“J llrti.pr.hou llulldini OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION 1955 CHEVROLET TON PICKUP TRUCK .’1075 1950 BUICK SPECIAL door STANDARD SHIFT — SHARPI 1950 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR STANDARD TRANS .$13-$I6.2O Boars _$1O.5O-$I3.1O A. K. Richardson R3, Hastings Top Lambs, $20 Russell Minor, Doster Adalbert CortrUrtll OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION—CHANOB 4 Ruffs Top Calf, $33.50 *Q4c: wanted—standing WOOD FOR BALE—85 00 Delivered tn Hastings. Fireplace wood cut to order. Phone 48818. 1/17 ky or EXPERIENCED PHONE 2119 Boys' Reg. <1.79 and 91.98 Flannel 1955 PONTIAC Shirts ................................. 81.49 Catalina Coupe, deluxe star chief All formi of with leather interior, power steer­ Men's Reg. 83.49 Flannel Pajamas ing. power brakes, radio, heater, 82.67 Insurant* and Bondi back up and. hydramatic. Green and white finish- Only.... <2995 Women's Panties 'Run Resist) JERRY ANDRUS 4 for 81-00 “Y«ir CWw,'i Ma." IK, CADILLAC « SERIES *••• 2519 - Na,'I IM*. WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS Four door .sedan in green and ivory finish, equipped with power DOUBLE STAMPS WED. steering. Power brakes, radio, OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY SIDING heater and hydramatic. One Al* It TOt ■ INSULATED - ALUMINUM owner with low mileage<2795 PLASTIC ■ STONE 1/17 All Wo«k Guaranteed 1953.CADILLAC Four door in a beautiful jet black finish. Looks and drives like new. POULTRY ha* radio, heater, back up lamp* and hydramatic........81795 BOOKING ORDERS NOW FOR Getty'* chick* hatching Jan. 9 to 1954 BUICK "INSURE WITH US June I. We have 5000 breeders on Super hardtop, blue and white AND BE SURE" our own farm supplying all our finish, fully equipped and at a hatching egg*. First generation fraction of new car east. ...fills A CompUta Lift, of luuronco stock only. Dryden Strain Leg­ horns, Grays and Leghorn cross. E. R. LAWRENCE 1953 PONTIAC Abo Holtaapple Strain White Your choice of two or four door Rocks. S*e the new California chieftain deluxe 8 both green and Gray—a heavy breed that lays a have radio, heater and hydra­ chalk white egg. Inspection in­ matic. Vent mileage8*95 CITY TRANSFER vited. Getty’s Poultry Farm and Hatchery. Middleville. Mich.. Phone & STORAGE N«w Phon* . . 2864 Day or Night TRUSS FITTING cvm.:, to to* t 39c 3 for 51.09 FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. Mens Reg. 52.49 and 52 98 Flannel Shirt* ................. <1.99 GUARANTEED POBBCLOSOBE 3A^E y^P®* CHAMOBBY DBOBU IN PglML'ANVtf OF A DEOIUE of ■ nr < ir, ,nt Court for th* n( u.... USED CARS High Bank Farm Bureau High Bank Farm Bureau grojip will meet at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Roberta Friday evening. JRn. 18. Refreahmenlc of undWlcKea, cookies or jello. < Banner Clauifled Advertising Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. LARKE BUICK THREE SLIGHTLY USED STRAIGHT JACKETS to control , NOTICE — General auto repairing, “THE THREE ANGELS" same day service on generators, in forthcoming production starter* and magneto*. Hub's Auto “MY THREE ANGELS" Electric. 237 E. Green Street, tf Feb. 27. 28 Central Auditorium, a p. m. NOTHING DOWN — 1949 through Call Hasting* Theater Group 1953 models, all good condition, 2/21 priced from <150 io 1500 Battle Creek WO4-0126. U WINICK SURPLUS ... UirfctaMI T. okl Lr AlUh >1 J JU Top Hoge, $18.60 Frank Hawblitx R2. Nashville Lation's Livestock Trucking Sarvice Phone Woodland 3404 Fridayg Phone Haitingi Uveetock Sale* . . 2149' ASK FOR LETSON �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 17, 1«T ►ults yoiirse for Square Ponce CallerkQffered st sski :srsr«' LEGALS A 10 Wk course far’-ambitious square dance callers will be offered tar the adult education department oUJhe Battle Creek public schools beginning Thursday. Jun. 17. The course' will bo taught by Muryl Grant of Kalamazoo and will meet from-TJU. 4o 9:30 p.m. every Thursday at the girls’ gym of Battle Oreek vocational high school. West and Champion streets. The fee is And In Memoriam FOB PUBLICATION bar Bai. Merit* i'iMr*. K. M. Hilt. WlU»«. D»»M WIUm>, CARD OF THANKS It is in time of sorrow that tho kindness ot friend*. neighbors and relatives is most deeply appreciated To all who. helped in so many boiutilul and practical ways to lighten our burden ot bereavement nv the passing of our mother. Ber­ nice S. Kelley, we take this means of extending our sincere thinks. Roger and Opal Johnson Robert E. Baker und Stella Brown Supplies ME.M0R1AM In loving memory of Paul G. Brodbeck who died 2 years ago January’ l». Your memory to u* Ls a keep­ sake. with which we will never part. Though God hxs you in his keeping we still have you in our hearts. Wife. Children and Grandchildren Make Your Own Movies 8 mm. MOVIE CAMERA ORI>KH ro« .tri'KAILUiCK 8 mm. MOVIE FILM OF APPOINTMF.-XT OF l‘lll I '.in II i Kill Arvai* llalnh <> OBDER FOR PUBMCATtOW ■( .’r These Values er Claselfled Advertising' — 5:30 pm. Tuesday. CANDID CAMERA EXPOSURE METER When it comes to photography, come to us . for everything BLACKTOP BESOLUTIONM UARANTEED ISS FITTING Think Of It! PERIENCED FITTER During Our yBARKER’S . MwmZIB Our Rental Sarrica FOR RENT >OR SANDERS and ND SANDERS E. GOODYEAR 1ARDWARE 142 E. Slot. Phone 2331 "Snap Up These Buys! CAMERA and FLASH UNIT ASTINGS /ESTOCK i SALES DMPANY •d_____ ._._$! 8-$2T nan & Culls _$8-$18 ----------------- $15-$20 Reef ___$ 13-$19.50 lows$8-$ 12.60 16 mm. MOVIE CAMERA --------------- $12.50-15.80 og« _.$17.50-$18.60 __$13-$16.20 16 mm. MOVIE PROJECTOR $10.50-$13.10 headquarters f. all your needs! Frank Hawblits-* R2, Nashville ton'j Liveitock icking Service jne Woodland 3404 Quality Film Service SK FOX LETSON OUR JANUARY CLEARANCE On Many Items at Below Cost for Quick Clearance to Make Room for Spring Stock. MEN'S DRESS SHOES SEVERAL STYLES $E00 BOYS SHOES... ’2.98 ’3.98 ’4.98 Sixes 3 ’/z to 6—Reg. Valuet to $7.95 ONE LARGE GROUP CHILDRENS SAMPLE SHOES ’1.94 ’2.49 ’2.98 Sixes 11 to 13 Vi. Assorted Styles . .. Oxfords and Straps. Regular Values to $5.95. LADIES SPORT SHOES...’2.98 ’3.98 Values to $6.95 LADIES GLACIER SNO BOOTS ’5.50 A Few Left in Large Sixes Only. ’4.98 MENS DRESS BOOTS Zipper and 4 Buckle Stylet. ’3.98 BOYS PULL-ON BOOTS Reg. $4.98 Values. WAYNE’S IVSre “SHOES and SERVICE * PHONE 2233 218 E. State St. Between Arcade Bldg. & Hastings Motor Sales Regular Store Hours—7 A.M.-6 P.M. Mondays & Fridays ’til 9 P.M.—Thursdays - All Day SAVE SAVE NEW 1957 WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER! Warmed air is blown directly into elothea—not through machinery. Ub«b lea electricity than ordinary dryerg— docs a better iob. Middirvine — Grace Pierce. Jan. JiuU plug if in. Operates on 115 or 230 volts. Advanced tlyling with "picture window" slant front Matching deluxe Laundromat* Both in white and Confection Colors. VALUE Save *30°° NOW, BUY DIRECT DURING THIS BIG SALE CfftAQS # DRY ClOTHt^ THE MODERN WAY Aii automatic Gas Dryer docs away with long warm-up periods, takes clothes fast os they come from your washer, and de­ livers them fluff-dried and ready to put - SEE if TODAY! Retail Store Open Friday Night 'til 9:00 SAVE MONEY NO STOOFINOI NO BENDINGI As our Memorials are the LOWEST PRICED . . GUAR­ ANTEED HIGHEST QUAL­ ITY MEMORIALS offered in this community. Single Markers $35.00 Double Markers ... ' $75,00 Monuments ... $145.00 IRONSIDE MG 15383 -;o WE bteUVER •PHONt 266 BROKEN SIZES Nashville — Hilda Baas. Thro Swan, Rl. Jan. 0; Earl Weeks. Rl. ay, Phone Halting, thxh Sok, . . 2149* Rh. 2S53 DON'T MISS THIS BUY! $22995 COME IN Shoppe 203 S. Michigan THE DEAL OF THE YEAR Thrifts of*u tB away. Young's Music BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY ’139’5 WITH A HAMILTON CAS DRTER isell Minor, Doster op Hoge. $18.60 2? ““ J"“p *nolher ,M‘ he GAS CLOTHES DRYER YOU CAN GET IT FOR fop Lambs, $20 I SAVE op Call, $33.50 >. K. Richardton R3, Hastings Camp fire Smoke HAMILTON A REGULAR Fun Action ... Camera You ran do this by selecting the “right" corn hybrid variety for your growing conditions. Ungs, ran red light; Audrey M. And. your growing conditions have Shellenbirger. Has Ungs, speeding 33 been tested Ln your area during past miles an hour in 25 zone; Richard coni growing season by researchers E. Rous. R4 Hasting*, driving in at Michigan State University. an unsafe manner; Gordon W. E. C. Rossman of MSU'a farm --------- ...-----------r rign.|crops department reports that high Johncock. Hastings, ran stop ' Jan. 13 -— James ’W. .V. Capers. Rl R4 yielding hybrid come cost no more Hastings. operaUng unsafe vehicle; than seed of low yielders. Everett L. Sawer. R2 Dorr, speed­ And. high yielding corns produce ing 45 in 35 zone; Maybellc T. Mc- as much as 33 extra bushels per Candlts*. Grand Rapid*. -peeding acre in recent testa. Some produce 45 in 30 zone; Tom R. Metzger. 15 more bushels per acre than Greenville, ran stop sign und no average varieties. opera tore license. Whan you figure these higher ---------------------------------------------------------------at Mian) > suaract prtceo. is I---------------------------------------------------------- I U ea*y te see where per acre In­ I PIANOS All Mukai Suppliat Cash $44 an Acre ' on this exciting^ THIS DRYER IS • Pigs$8-$20.50 J»n 11 _ M.n-im r n...',ro.v n< HMU1«>. t.uSe Hastings, failure to have under control; Virginia E. Myerr. Hustings, failure to have vehicle under control. The girls ot the lyotta Camp Fire 1 Another point ahown in teat, is group, tinder the leadership of Mra. Ilhat you do n°l tw*d l*te maturing Cart Betton had a roller skating t varieties to make high yield*, part^t the Thomapple rink last i He point* out that the beat early week. j maturing hybrid com* produce a* Mr* Richard Ouenlher’a Camp ilnuch maturing varletlea. Fire group went swimming at the 1 And- because so many Michigan Youth Building in Battle Creek Sat- farmer* lost ten or more burhels urday after which they enjoyed a I P*r thU P"»l »ea*on due to the lurkev Sept 20-21 frost. Rossman Rossinan feel* feels turkey dinner and ahonnlmr. shopping. Tbe The Sept. Airis who went were: Kathy Lang. that it Ls a money - Ln - the - pocket Sally Walldorff. Carol Lee Camp­ choice when farmers select medium ITS A GIRL bell. Patricia Guenther. Eilene Rob­ early varieties this yea:. Here are the beat medium early Mr. and Mr.- LaVem Middaugh. erts. Mae Helkka and Starlyn Bachvarieties as shown by last: e Lake Odessa, Jan. 8. Luann, 7 lbs.. elder. In southern Michigan these rec­ 12 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Worley Webb. ommended varieties are Mlcliigan Jr., Middleville. Jan. 9. Norma June. 430, 480 and 570; Pioneer 345 and 8 lbs.. 154 ot».; Mr. and Mrs Elon 371; Kingscrost KO4 and Pfister Baker. Suntleld. Jan. 10. Jodi Me* 234 leea. 9 lb*. 14 ozs ; Mr. and Mrs. A complete report on these com Harold Rantz. Shelbyville. Jan. 12. trials win be available in your Darlene Kay. 8 lbs.. 13 ozs. count” agricultural agent's office Margaret J. Reed. 39. a’teacher at after Feb. 1. ITS A BOY Hickory Corners. Friday morning A»k for folder F-67. Corn Hybrids1 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bashore, escaped without a scratch when the com oared for 1957. These folders are Mulliken. Jan. 8. Richard Lee. Jr.. pickup truck rhe was driving east 7 lbs.. BS ozc.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert on the Goodwill road went out of available without charge. Bryaiis, Hastings. Jan. 10. Robert control nnd rolled down a 15-foot Dean. 8 lbs.. 14'. ozs ; Mr. and Mrs bank before coming to rest against a Miss Roberta Shaw Robert Will*. Hosting*. Jan. 10. Rob- tree — Just a “roll" short of Glass ert Jay. 6 lb*.. 10 ozs ; Mr und Mra. rrcek. Deputy Hazen Gray reported ' Joins Madrigal Club Laurence. Hull. Hastings. Jan. 11.; Damage to the 1954 Chevrolet truck'1 Ml's Roberta Shaw, daughter of James Gordon. 9 Ibr . 7 oz* ; Mr. and wa. estimated at |5« Icy condi- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw. Nash­ Mis. Lawrence Gary. HnaUngs, Jan Uon* were blamed for the mtthau ville. who Is now teaching in Detroit, 12. Shawn Edward. 5 lbs , 7 ozs.; g_______ K* Ls a member of tbe Madrigal Club, Mr and Mrs. Laverne Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Smith and the oldest women’s citorus cf that Hastings. Jan.. 13. Rodney Ernes’. family. Mr and Mrs Frank Woyer- city. . < 7 ID.C. 11 ozs; Mr. and Mrs. Paul man and daughter and Mrs. B. A This group of vocalists was Friddlc, Nashville, Jan. 15. O'Donnell spent the weekend at founded 42 years ago by Charles Muskegon with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Frrderie Monse who directed tinADMITTANCES O’Donnell. Sunday they celebrated til 1946. Presently the director Is ('Larksville—Minnie Skcdgejl. R2. B -rt O’Donnell’s birthday. A itrust Maekeiberghe. Jan. 14; Doris Fisher. Rl.'Jan. 15. Mtes Shaw Mn; in the Nashville A Fridav caller of Mary TownFreeport — Laura Thompson. Rl. vuid was'Mr*. Dons Matthews of Highs girl’s Glee club and with <i Jan. 15. Grand Rapid.-. Other callers that church choir and as a soloist before Hastings — Roger Davis. R4. Don­ evening Were Mr. and Mrs. Harold attending the University of Michi­ ald Foreman. 201 W. Slate. Hubert Sprague of Kalamazoo and Bruce gan where she continued her musi­ cal career. Shortt. 911 E. Clinton, Elsie Wink­ Matthews of Grand Rapids. About two-lhlrd.s of the students ler. 1602 E. Stale Rd . Jan. 14; Har­ al the University of Michigan are old Filch, 715 W. Clinton. Jane 8: Margaret Webb. Rl. Jan. 9; Shlr- RofeAvakm Tavern residents of Michigan. bhollington, 413 S. East. Jean Well­ ' Jan- 10: Margaret SffrftT Richard Endsley and fare. R2. Jan. 15. . RJ. Emma Palmer. R2. Jan. other officers are still investigating Lake Odessa — Nona Aicher. Jan. litmVununeU. R3. Jan. 13. the robbery of the Avalon tavern yeiil^— Janet Rantz. Rl. sometime early Wednesday of lart Middleville—Donna Ian. Jan TT week. Endsley said one person pried Sunfield — Janice Baker. Rl. Jan. open a rear window to gain en­ Nashville — Selma Bahs. 404 S. 9; EH Miller. Jan. 13 trance. The caah drawers were ran­ Main. Jan. 14; Jeanette Friddlc. R3. Woodland — France* Owen. R2. sacked and about $5 In change Jan. 15. Jan. 12. taken. j Hastings — Cleo Jacobs. R2. Kel­ lar Stem. 710 W Walnut, Jan 8; William Brook*. Riders Convales­ cent Home. Sandra Christie. R2. Rosa Oliver. 603 W. Apple. Helen Will*. R5. Jan. 9; Marilyn Bryans. 534 E. Marshall. Olive Gallup. 318 E. Slate. Alfred Haywood. Rl. Floyd | Taylor. 703 E Mill. Jan. 10; Joan Gary. 403 E. Blair. Geraldine Hull,| 915 E. Cliuton. Susan Shellenbargcr. j 1306 S. Hanover, Bonnie Travis. 327; W. Grand. Jan. 11; Imogene Allen. R5. Sharon Johnson, R3. Anna; Wing. R3. Jah. 12; Leona Bowman.' G21 E. Hubble. Muriel Bush. R5.| Douglas Hart. 113 E. High. GcYsld Purdy. 532 W. State. Werlcv Manker, 243 W. Amy. Breeze McDyir., H.3 E. Railroad. Edna McKibben. 128 N. Park. Robert Reid. 305 E Grant. Jan. 13: Jimmy Garrison. 703 N. Church. Evelyn von Rtis, 1402 8. Broadway. Jan. II. Lake Odessa — Alice Gearhalt. Jan. 6: Josephine Day. Box 15. Ed­ mond Eccles. 730 6th. Jan. 9; Mary Brooke. R3. Jan. 11; Mark Shade, 1010 First.-Jan 12 Mulliken •*- Delore* Bazhore. Jan SAVE ‘30 Here's the Deel! armory 11. 1957 alves „.$27-$33.5Q Spetia! Sale You STEREO CAMERA If it has anything to do with pho­ tography, we’ll *Jaa. 10 — Hernun J* bi DjmUng. Mure to yteU r«ht o>. Pallas will be present and you will have an opportunity to ’ ask her questions on Blue Cross, life', accrt dent, liability, auto insurance and county aCalrr. Come and bring your I wllhoul . questions. OuesU are more than you “» ‘ncreMe your corn welcome. For further Information I b>' “ “ M< PCr phone Rogers 5-8285. . Hickory Corners Teacher Escapes Injury Friday lllikbold. Urarl*1'» Hfrret KaleiMSmi. Mlrkifau. Bank Farm Bureau group I at the home of Rev. and berts Friday evening. J*n. reahinenU Of sandwiches, T JeBo. m. 9—Ben H. Lett. Battle Creek.' Irving Farm Bureau will meet Friday. Jan. it. at •:» pan. at the PENNOCK 2966 Come see us for all your photo­ graphic needs. Free odvice. Supplies Barry Farmers Hastings Traffic Tickets tan 1 like Corn Jin. 9—Ben H Lett. Battle Creek. * - . . . Cards Of Thanks CARD OF THANKS We wish to expre-’s otfr sincere thanks and appreciation to all our triends, neighbors and relatives for their expressions of sympathy dur­ ing the sickness and nt the death of our father. Robert Baird. The Family PACT SEVEN CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 2497—Phone*—281? 221 E. State Street Downtown Hastings CASY TCKUS SMALL DOWN PAYMENT EASY PAY DAY TERMS REGULAR $169.95 VALUE MMTOfif M'E’S7Mft9HO4/SE' iVH£«£ M THINGS MS HMPSNtNQ FOfi YOUt Goodyear Bros. Hardware 111 East State St. Home of Westinghouse Appliances ■ Open Thursday Afternoons �the PA^B KGHT HASTINGS BANNER. T^VRSDAf, IT, W51 am Former Resident, Kathryn Sprague, Buried Monday 2853 ck. 18 18 >0 18 . . . ' — »■ ■ ■ " ' Mr. Victor Booher were New Year'* ■■ ■ dinner me*;* o» Mr. V»«- Northeast Woodland ik*',irr ’ Mr iu,a nuruieohl VVVUUiailU u.1(lhl.:. u„a 5Oh. DeJW,Mxj. ana »kMr. and Mrs RIchanl Krebs and'tor Booher were J™ * family spent a few day* over Chrbt- WPPer guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Forest ma* with her parents and family. DeCamp. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winn, at Al-1 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cochrane liance. Ohio. * Guest* of Rev. and were Sunday. Jan. 6. callers In the Services for Mrs. Kathryn Sprague.. Mrs. A- D. Burch Friday evening J Ray Scheel Iiome. * Mr. and Mrs. I Dec. 38. were Mr and Mrs. Charles Dorr Layle were Suqilay. Jan. fl. who died about 1:16 Un. Friday, atl Schaeffer and Mr and" Mrs. Nell ’ dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Forthe Reed Nursing home In Kala- Coon and Duane * Mr uid Mrve^t DeCamp. Callers wvre Mr and masob. were held al 2 pm. Sunday’ Victor Kkardt werc in Grand Rap—Mrs-Dougku.DeCump A The family id* Monday. Dev 31 * New Year's [night al tlie E US ihurch was well At the Leonard Funeral home dinner guest i of Mr and Mr-. Vie- attended and the fine supper aqd tor Eckardt and Mrs Bertha Eek- iph:iure% shown by Herman Winkler his ................ recent trip in - Germany were lardl were Mr. and Mrs. Tony Me- oi - *■*--------- -'caul and Bernie Smith. Mrs Sprague had been in lhelCaul Smith * Rev. Rev and enjoyed by all. Bate* ...a and .children nursing home a month prior to her Mrs. Gerald v. n-.-. Sandra and Adrene. of Reed City death. She was bom Feb. 13. 1873. in were New Year'* dinner guests of Michigan, the daughter of Mr. and Caller* at'Ute E. J. Botet home Mrs. James D. Townsend. She for­ By Mrs. Keith Farlee merly lived at Coats Grove and in during the week before last were: New Year’s Eve guests of Mr. and Woodland township but moved to Mr and Mrs. Karl Eckardt. Mr. and Mr*. Glen Teachout. Floyd Bates. Mrs. Harry Sandbrook were Mr. and Grand Rapids In 1931. Mr and Mr*. Howard Hewitt. Rev. Mr> Ward Jarrard and daughter for tbe past 20 yean. and Mrs. A. D Burch. Mr and Mi*s- of Nashville. Mr and Mrs. Morley Mr* Sprague Is survived by a Ray Scheel. Mr. und Mrs Ben Hough of Lake Odea.,a and Mr. and daughter. Mr*. Bruce (Doris I Mat- Schneider. Farrell Jenkins. Clarence Mrs. Ouy Kentner of Woodland. * thews, of Comstock Park; a son. King. Roy Preston. Mr and Mrs. Mrs. Ward Jarrard Saturday. Jan. 5. - Harold, of Kalamatoo; eight grand- George Becker. Mr*. Roger Flanigan children, and eight great grand- and sons Jay and Terry * New miscellaneous bridal snower for rhtMron Year’s Day guests of Mr and Mrs. Barbara Rlvltt. a Mr. and Mks Bruce Eckardt were: Mr. tfnd Mrs. Keith Farlee and sons were New Karl Eckardt, Mr and Mrs. Ray Year’s guest* of Mr and Mr*. Rus­ Scheel. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wortley sell Lind and son. David, of Wood­ and son. Leroy, and Mr and Mn. land. * Mr. and Mr* Harry Sand­ DeWey H. Got«ch and three grand­ brook visited Mr. und Mrs. Earl * Mr. and Mr* Elwood Fonger of Grand Rapids recently. By Mrs. Warren Cairns children. Henney and son attended -a re­ Miss Mabel Shephardson of Har­ ception Sundav. Jon. fl. In Woodland tings spent the holidays with her in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Richard nephew. Mr. and Mn Lyle Billing*. Lavalie * Rev. and Mrs. A. D * Mr. and Mr*. Wealey Confer spent Burch Burch were v dinner gue.’ts of Mr. New Years Day with his brother and Mrs. Charles Schaefer on New I By Mrs. .John Hook near Otsego. * Mr. and Mrs. Oney Year's Day. Roblyer entertained their clilldren Mr and Mrs Walter Williams and grand children last Sunday, were New Year's evening guerts of The Minando family ot Kalama­ honoring their son in law’s and Rev. and Mr*. A. D. Burch. After­ zoo were Sunday. Jan. 6. gbrst* of granddaughter's birthdays, a Mr. noon callers were Rev. and Mr*. G. Mr. and ,Mra. Owen Gaylor. * Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Billings and Doug H. Kintz. * Warren Wortley of , and Mn. James Ruse spent the spent Christmas with his mother. Lansing spent Sunday and Monday [ w weekend before last in Chxago witn ?tmrLi«Yri.k?d Th^r (preceding prrcTO,n* New "cw Year's 1"“" with w,ul hi* "ulMr and ana Mra. Mrs. Robert DeCamp. * Southwest Woodland CRESSEY \ DURFEE Mr and rra,ul,>l‘,TnU Mr ,ind Mrs Arthur Mr. and Mrs Bert VerMeulen and ilh M andIBates. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates, children of Marshall were Sunday. Mr rhanm.n en !Mr and Mrs Oftllfn Wortk-y and I jan. fl. gue*t* of me Owen Gaylor dr children, of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. family. Others were Mr. and Mrs Um >ion hi« «t«tj>r ana hnchanrt nnd Bickert of Holt. Mis* Elaine. Morris Benedict and baby of QuimMes. also hb slster and husbatui and । Bate3 and charier Richard* had by * r,v aIld Mrs Robert* were COATS GROVE By Mrs. H. A. Woodman 3|25 R. 2. Woodland Mrs H. A. Woodman. R2. Wood­ land, and Mr. and Mn. Harry Woodman of Grand Rapids visited: their, uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs Harve Woodman. Sunday. ★ The PT.A. will meet Friday evening Jun. 2ft. at 8 00 featuring "Men* I Night ’’ * Mr. and Mrs Clifton Ml!-1 ler Visited their motlwr Mr*, o*troth of Nashville. Thursday. * Mr. und Mrs. Oeo. Skidmore. Gary and Glen of Bsrryvllle were Friday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Rdchnrd Darby. Nyla Jo. Beree Rae and Mr* Thompson. Recent guests of the Clifton Mil­ lers were Mr. and Mr*. Henry Woudstra and **glrls. Mr. and Mrs Ray Woudstra and Mrs. Margaret Ostroth of Nashville, Mr. nnd Mrs Claud Miller and boys. Rennet! Miller. David and Jeffrey of Baitk Creek. Stejihen hod fhe mumns i" that tlnft*. * The County C. £ Banquet will be held at our church on Saturday evening. Jan. 26. Albert Day of Ridgeway, Ontario, who 1 I he associate president of C E International, will be the rpeuker AU interested are invited to attend Tickets for the supper wiU be or sale by local society, but there wl!’ be free admittance to the prograrr which will begin at 8 o'clock In the church auditorium. The Church Family Night will b' held Friday.' Jon. 18. Supper at 7 o’clock. Committee for evenin’ in­ clude* the Richard Darbys and Robt Cartelein's with home talent pro­ gram. * Mrs. Lizzie Thompson mother ot 12 children, received word from Mr. and Mrs Woody Woodman • Donna Wilcox> daughter of Mr and Mrs. Ken Wilcox of Donna Texas, another great grandchild Carey Cralgg. also Mr. and Mrs Theron Thomp.son of California, have a second boy, Scott David. Mother Thompson has 33 grand­ children and 38 great grandchildren, ft’s wonderful to have a large family. Miss Grace Mesmer and Mrs । Bessie Woodman attended the *25.00 NOW SALE On Any New Watch$59.50 up s100 Per Week Does It MIXMASTER wAmnoor 17-Jawal BULOVA ’35” *195i SiMWEKtY Ba Enjoy higher, lighter, finertextured cake*; cretmitr tnxihrd poutoet, etc. Larger bowl-fit beaten. Ssvtf time, arm-work, mixet, mashes, whips, beau, itirx, blends, juices, tic. TF Si 00 WEBRY .0*^. MlXMASTUt JUNIOR MIX MASTER 0 Reg. 47.50 Day. Mrs. Verne .larksnn Jackson . । on account amy- * w Mr. and ana mt *. Floyd rioja Geiger* ireiger, * Mr and Mrs ILa j,Vamo _____ of the death . .. of.Charlie .. of Lowell spent Thursday. Jan. 3,'f— witn njc cous,n. Mr. and Mra. warand Irvin McCullough at fui-navis Jerilvn nnri Ruth Fishers. Special musir-sl num­ * Mr’ ‘"d2lrA.-?1>,sh',lbyvlllp * PT- «aro,d werTSSSlyr jtScaU were given by Evangelist and Brock and children enjoyed Christ-|who hai been Spending a 10-day £^nkiln Mrs Green. Rev. Alice Griffin mas at her sisters. Mr. and Mrs. furlough with his parents, returned . * Rrhxrrt Ratrman -'bowed picture*and gave talks conMffle Mr w M tamp camp Jan. w. 6. Laura Letson re-1 rd .* ceming them.' Refreshments were ----— Lyons at - Comstock. ----- ---------- * - ---• and Mrs. Mrs Adrian Adrian Verptoegh Verptoegh and and turned turned to to her her school school work work in in LanLan-1 ’ I served and He reported Jan. 14 at Norfolk. chlldren had their Christmas with sing also. ! - Mrs. Cornelius Manni and Mr. | his sister. Mr. and Mrs. Richard I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates spent Bingham, at Richland. Saturday. Jan. 5. in Kalamazoo, Mr. —--------------and Mrs. Ellsworth -----------Newton'and .„, yrs a. Albert Kinney were going ---------------- ------------lant* thelrjlaughter. Elaine, returned have moved to Augusta. Mr. Newton u, Kalamazoo Tuesday to attend the Banner Classified Advertising home with them for over Sunday. Is now employed by the New York funeral of Mrs. Cooper. Mrs. Cooper Deadline — 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Forest DeCamp and Airbrake company of Galesburg. WIts Mrs. Louise Beckwi'Ji’s mother; l^Y's 2-tHAMONO M«'» SELF-WINMI $29^ SIMWEEKIY in Sale $37.50 Jr. MIXER Wl < Reg. 19.95 Sale $15.95 ■1ST NICE MERCURY BOOSTS *1 JkfldftUW TOASTER & ’5950 Ai THRI Ki 7^ 17-Jewel GRUEN* 18 ,ONEH while they last for Your Old Watch ' NIW kil Psteated RADIANT CONTROL gives «al- UTT ■ULOVA-23 Jewel*-* Self-Winder J/ 33 PRODUCTION TO A dH $ CQ50 TOASTER coo. Reg. 27.50 a MERCURY A MINUTE IE 9 17J.W.I Sale $21.50 vur W Lwdy's HAMILTON-22 Jewels IONOINES $125°° do II 7t WnMy TWI $g25° Ny ba MOC 12 n WEEKLY S! Eiclativt "Steam Flow Veou” let voe iron oe all- N Oil iroaiag than ever before TO MEET DEMAND Man's HAMILTON—22 Jflwal* SI 75 Weekly ’89 50 NIA IRON Reg. 15.95 Sale $12.50 H Si A record 40,000 Big M’s being built in January... a 43% increase over December. A Mercury a minute, every minute of the day and night! All Mercury assembly cL IlCk VI SAVE ON BLANKETS, SHEETS, TOWELS plants are working overtime with the largest work force in Mercury history to 60 Piece Cannon Sheets & TowelsSheets in color_____________ Reg. $39.95 Sale $32.50 meet the tremendous buyer demand. The landslide swing to Mercury is solid Cannon Blankets-set of 4 Reg. Cannon Blankets—set of 4Reg. 19.95 Sale 29.95 Sale 15.95 2250 evidence that the new Big M is the most exciting car value of 1957. Never beautiful and advanced car are just an easy step above the low-price three. THE BIG Reg. 32.50 International-service for 8Reg. $52.50 Sale $39.95 1881 Rogers-tervice for 8Reg. 49.95 Sale 39.95 6 MERCURY for *57 Rogers Bros.-service for 8 plus ccffee table chest----------Reg. 74.50 Salo Lot of miscellaneous silver several patterns HALF PRICE 1<0 bi COT COO Hi ONt H >0 J br NIA T1 h< RIA JEWELERS ——-____________________________________________________________ Sale $25.50 49.50 with DREAM-CAR DESIGN MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan HASTINGS - fo NN Waffle & Grill SAVE ON SILVER before has so much bigness and luxury cost so little. Prices for America’s most cfJSS&e WAWU BAKH B MIU Oaly the Sunbeam oper­ ates with Radiant Coo■rol. That's why it makes BOTH psrfect wxifln and grilled raadwkbe*. A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS 118 W. State Street । (jNfIMIMX COOKIE A MV MYU No end to its usefulness. Exclusive COOK-GUIDE indicate* temperature sod time for your cooking «e DEEP FRYER Reg. 24.50 Sale $19.95 TH* th COO e I* N HD a �The; Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JANUARY 17. 1957 SECTION THREE—FAGES I to 6 last Hastings Idle Friday, Greenville Goes to Belding 'Saxons Have Rest | After Losing Here I To Redwings, 66-62 STUDENTS! I Nothing Dewi am iTER -JSEr' The REMINGTON C&e&itet , blend*. Students Special at Cascadden ’s HER OFFICE SUPPLIES AND PRINTING Open Monday thru Saturday . . 8 to 5 >0 .50 ER »5 .95 ANT o .50 ION Flow illiog *tter 5 50 •Ill IflCi Grill o 50 itu 118 E. Court.. 2264 Hastings, Mich, WEDDING INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE--See Us RESTAURANT tr SIX ROOM HOUSE^One acre ground; all restaurant ■Quipmont. Doing a good business. All for_S5.000.00 NICE LEVEL LOT CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. A good homo Ute. $•50.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD ON PAVED ST. Kitchen, dining room, dineiie. music room, large living room with fireplace, hsll and ent rance room, large front porch. Seat and lavatory down, full bath and three large bedrooms up. Lots of closet*, full basement, ga* furnace, screen* and storm window*. This is a very good buy ar,..$11,000.00 NEW HOUSE OUT ABOUT THREE MttU’on blacktop road Has kitchen and dining room together, living room, two bedroom*, utility LITTLE PINE LAKE. Cottage for year, round home. Has kitchen and dining room together, living room, bedroom and bath. Good large garage. Furniture and boat. Good terms to responsible oartv. $6,000.00 GOOD HOME NEAR NEW SECOND WARD SCHOOL. Has modern kitchen, dining room, music room, living room and room with stool down. Three, good site bedrooms with closets and tile bath up. Full* bath with shower and oil furnace. Attached garage. Immediate pos­ session. Out of town owner says sell for$11,000.00 VERT NEAT BUNGALOW ON A BLACKTOP STREET in thefirst Wtvd. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bed­ room* and bath. Nice basement, gas heat. Owner transferred to another town. Will sell for-..$9,000.00 TWENTY-FIVE ACRES. THREE MILES OUT. Has kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace and new large glassed-in front porch and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Attached two car garage. Bisrment and furnace. Onlv ___________________________ $5,500.00 MODERN BUNGALOW AT LEACH LAKE FOR RENT. Kitchen and dinfcur SoaCt. livipg room, two bedrooms and bath. On black top road. • 50.00 per month. A NICE BUNGALOW ON A LARGE LOT across from the golf links on N. Broadway. Has kitchen, dinette, living room.i two bedrooms and bath. Has breezeway and large garage. This has a full basement and Oil furnace. Owners work takes him-to another town so can <ive immediate oosMssion$14,500.00 NEARLY NEW RANCH TYPE HOUSE WELL LOCATED IN FOURTH WARD. Has kitchen and dining space, large living room, three bed­ rooms and bath, oak floors, stair* to attic which is floored far storage space. Good targe basement, large breexeway and garage. This house !>“»■•.................................................................... SU.5M.00 A SUL COOO WUO IIOSOOM HOUSI »,11 loc.rtd In Fourth Ward. Has kitchen, dining room, extra large living room with fireplace, bedroom and two niece bath down. Three Urge bedrooms with walk In closets and full bath up. Very good basement, oil fired steam heating plant. Two car garaee and nice shade. Oak floors up and down. This house Is in excellent condition, carpets and Hrxn** in­ eluded at................................................................................$ I $.000.00 EIGHTY ACRE FARM ABOUT THREE MILES NORTH OF VERMONT­ VILLE. Ha* a rood modern three bedroom house, large basement bam. two hen houses, garage and corn crib. Seventy acre* of eood •eval tractor land ten acre* woods________________ — $16,000.00 160 ACRE FARM SIX MILES FROM HASTINGS. Modern house. Good buildings, one half mile frontage on M-37 for good building site* $20,000 COTTAGE AT MIDDLE LAKI. Good lot and has electric pur-m $3,100.00 COOD LEVEL LOT ANO COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE. Modem kitchen. alassed In front porch, electric pump, hot water heater, a nice place for ..................................................................................S3.500.00 NEW HOMI ON BLACKTOP OVERLOOKING ALGONQUIN LAKI. kllcben and dining space together, living room, large bedroom bath. Attached garage. Five acres of ground with lot* nf voun« -............................... $6,300.00 TWO LARGE LAKI FRONT LOT$ at Algonquin lake. Each —$900.00 ONI AND ONI HALF ACRE PLACE fust out of Hastings on pavement. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room and two •bed­ room*. Has new electric pump and water heater, good small bam. , $4,250.00 •0 ACRE FARM EEVEN MILES FROM HASTINGS. Has a good three bedroom house, barn, two car garage, granary, large hen house and brooder house. About half work land, balance in woods and pasture. $9,000.00 NEAT COTTAGE AT EUNDAQD PARK. A good three room home at Thomapple Lake. Furnished — —— —--------- ------------ —$3,000.00 A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. This 1* s good house on paved street, nice levs! lot. Nearly new carpeting and drapes. $13,700.00 RIAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining loom, large living room., two nice bedroom* and bath/ Hardwood floor*, large attic, full basement; lot* of cupboards and storage. Gas fur­ nace: nicely landscaped and on blacktop street .....(11,000.00 THRU BEDROOM HOUSE WELL LOCATED IN FIRST WARD. Ha* late a U1DE fer 0 95 tk* $11,600.00 GOOD LOTS at Podunk Lak*------------------------------ u---------- $550.00 each 40 ACRES IN CARLTON TWP. one half mile off main highway. Has rood house with kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Three bedrooms up. Good basement, furnace, attached two-car garage. Small barn and hen house. Thirty aires good tractor land; balance In woods and pasture. A good buy at $9,000.00 Miller Realoerici Estate HiNotxsHorr zrsi (ldc fhoni CUFTOH MILU*. (Mhar XOY THOMAS. Mw «-41M rteaa 1«S point* of the Redwing* and went into the finale trailing. 47-42. St. Jahn* started the fourth with a rush and roared to a 55-43 ad­ vantage before the Saxons regained their poise and gradually narrowed the margin finally tying it at 60-60 with a minute qjid 41 second* to go. i Yellow Jackets Favored1 Six free throw* decided the game for St. John*. I To Strengthen League Rex Knight, sophomore brother of | Lead at 'Skin's Expense: two former St. Jbhnc athlete*, I Hastings basketball fans can turn dropped in a pair then Roger Heath­ their attention on games in the! man. who scored 21 points during ■ Tri-C. Barkenall or other league the evening for the game honors, I game* Friday night a* their high converted two. Rod Havens sank a field goal for achool Saxon* are Idle after drop­ ping a Uiriller to SL Johns here Hasllng* to make the score 64-62 Friday night, 66-62, and then play­ but u* the game ended Hastings , drew a foul and Heathman sank ing Godwin Height* here Tuesday, I both after the gun for the final 66­ evening. 62 score. In the West Central league. I| In that last quarter St. Johns Greenville travel* to Belding favored Ito notch tbeir fourth sank 13 points on free throws. straight conference victory while In the first period Chuck Mer­ St. John* Invade* Belding favored rick's shooting kept Hastings in the to hold Into second place in the game The speedy chap sank three ■ standing*. field goals. Havens got one. Jerry I Greenville, 20-polnt winner over Mahler one and Scott Cleveland his ■Hxstlnge when they met here Dec. only bucket of the game. 7, strengthened its hold on the top In the second quarter Ted Dal­ rung of the West Central ladder man poured In three held goals with an easy. 67-50 win over Ionia without a mirs — but that was all Friday. Hastings could do except for four Tlie Yellow Jackets look a 26-18 gifts. first period lead over Coach Don In the third frame Dalman got Bum's Bulldogs and were never in three more two-points. Jerry Mah­ trouble, although Ionia rallied near ler—who sat out most of the second the half to cut the gap to 33-29. , dilion to scoring seven points. .1 quarter—sparked the club in ad­ I The win gave GreenviHe I Scoring was well divided in the I season record. Ionia now La L _. ; Hastings High made a desperate final period. j effort to upset Coach Joe Veramay'c I Redwings here Friday but ragged ST. JOHNS । passing and inopportune fouls fnutratM h 1 The Saxons lost the game at the free throw line. Each team scored 21 field goals — the hot Redwings sank theirs in 46 attempts and the Saxons TOTALS in 56 tries, but the visitors con­ verted 24 out of 36 free throws while HASTINGS Hastings sank 20 out of 35. Even so. the Saxons hit their best charity CieveUiid. 13 \ average of the season! It was a nip and tack game Laklenleckl. 30 through the first period, which the Saxons enjoyed a momentary. IS-14 lead but then the Redwings Dsloun. 10 TOTALS 30 Lntennlaalon. I The score by'quxnera: In the third period St. Johns kept }J IS 20 aoon MM .prrt.dm.ro to “SI t™ J 17 points — 47-30 — before the iur>nd. »«1*»mco. Saxons got moving again and the ------------- •------------Langmen battled to within five BANNER WANT ADS PAY. Coach Boh Smith’s Young Saxons Grandville Five Finally Notch Still Tied for 1st Coach Bob Smith's Grandville High basketball team remained lied tar first place in the Grand Valley conference Friday by romping over ackfoid. 73-47. while East Grand pids knocked G. R Lee out of the deadlock with a 59-48 triumph. Hosting* High ploy* at East G. R. on March 1 in the final Grandville's eagers sank 64 per­ cent of their field goal attempts.In racking up the Impressive victory. Both Eait and Grandville now hold 5-1 league records Coach Bob Bradford's Grandville reserves lost the preliminary. 39-34 Mary Davids Leads Mill Lads to Slam In Bliss League Mill department keglers are four game* out in front in the E. W Bliss bowling league this week largely through Uie aid of a distaff substitute, Mary Davids, who rolled a 510 to pace the circuit leaders to a sweep over the-BUesetts. Standard* climbed into a tie for ■ecund by blanking the Oflicc crew while the Foundry chap* dropped a pair to General*. Side Floor gained a lie for fourth with a slam over Lathe. Assemblers share the perch taking two from Ten Pins. Lyle Bristol led the field with 202­ 544 but Larry Novak rolled 216-543 for solo honors. Cage Victory TIKE 1 TRUE ANTACID FOR ACID UPSET STOMACH Coach Anton Turkal'* Hastings High Junior Varsity Friday night, finally broke into the win column t after four desperate attempts by: trouncing St. Johns' hapless young-1 Bisma-Rax Found 3-Time* More Effective Recent laboratory fam show that Bama-Rex, a true antacid, is 3 played relatively good ball their tint four games without notching a victory, came through on their ocid-upiet stomach than three of the leading brands usually lakenl percent ot their ilnt-period Held much itomoch acid at its closest ' tested competitor — and its ac­ tion loirs for hours longerl Here again is proof Tlie saxoiu held a 25-11 hair-1 time bulge and raced ahead. 41-14,1 in the third quarter and Just kept; going ahead. Coach Turkal aubrvtituted freely! all through the game but the visi- I tors Just couldn't find the hoop. They sank 11 shots out of 59 attempts from the floor and five out of 21 free throws. There is NO QUESTION about the fact that we stock the very latest pharmaceutical drugs. of Bismo-Rex , makes it the thing to buy for S'1 acid upset/ QQ/w itomoch. I U 7 B ments so that your doctor may prescribe for you without bestmember that, in our business. removed. Jerry Jacoba returned to the line­ up after sitting out a game because of a broken none received In prac­ tice ‘ r- JACOBS Pharmacy JACOB'S Pharmacy ST. JOHNS Kuntz. 30 KSUh. March of Dimes TOTALS Joe Burkholder chalked 532, Frank Gallagher 519. Stuart Sweet HASTINGS O’DaancU. 32 515 and Ron Nash 506. Barb Rivett had a 427 for the galr. The standings: Mill 35. Foundry Col,.' IS and Standards 31 each. Side Floor and Assembler* 30 each. Lathe and General* i9 each. Office 28. Repair* |27 .• and Bllasetts and Goofer* 21 -Mr. and'Mis. ■RayrngntTMead and Tina, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs! Paul Williams of Nashville. Saturday Mr. -sir. and ana Mrs. .'sirs. Warren warren Mr*. Pen- Becker of Battle Creek Moore bad its guests Mr. and Mrs., und Mrs. Sam Becker uf Hastings. I Darc Becker of Detroit. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Stauffer visited at | und Mrs. Sam Becker of Hastings. the Raymond Mead home Monday. . Kt?;." 4? SUPPER Pancakes & Sausage Thursday—January 31st Serving from 5 P.M. ’til 7:30 P.M. Mrs. Lena hecker of Charlotte Ls ST. JOHNS spending a few weeks, with her HAST1NOS daughter and son in law. Mr. and, Mrs, Cynn Mix. ODD FELLOWS HALL Green Sh at Jefferson—Hastings Adults $1.00 . . . Children 50c LARGE SIZE savings Sponsored by Felpausch Food Center All Proceeds to Barry County Chapter for Polio Make Your Money Count! Buy the Large Size Price R.P.R. Tablets-125'sSave 25c 98c Alka-Seltzer-lge. sizeSave 37c 54c Save 50% 98c Anacin-lge. size . Breck Shampoo-Jge. size -Save 65c $1.75 Bromo-Seltzer-23/« oz.------- Save 6c 65c Brylcreem-6 ox.Save 55c 79c Colgate Dental Cream5oz. _'-----------------------Save 18c 65c Ex-Lax-48 tablets Save 51c 69c Fitch Shampoo—8 oz..Save 35c 98c Johnson's Baby Powder9 oz.____ _ Save 12c 53c Lysol-14oz............................ .Save 63c 99c Lustre-Cream Shampoo4oz,______________ __.Save40c $1.00 Mennen Baby Magic9 ox._________________ Save 35c $1.00 Palmolive Rapid Shave11 oz.Save 41c 98c Pepto-Bismol-16 oz. _Save 77c $1.59 Liquid Prell Shampoo11.5,oz.jSave 70c $1.60 Sal Hepatica—10 oz.Save 47c 99c Unicaps Vitamins—one a day, 25O's ..... ----------- Save $2.83 $6.96 Vicks Vapo Rub-3 % oz. . .Save 16c 79c Zymocaps Vitamins. 100's--------------------- -----Save 73c $6.60 Open Your Savings Account NOW Your money Is sofe-here U. ... a S, Government agency insures your savings up to $10,000. NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reeerve System and Super Plenamins-one a day. 144's ...Save $2.41 $7.95 ABDOL-Vitamin CSave 79c $6.98 Vi-Daylin LiquidSave $1.45 $4.19 pt. Mi-31 Solution ........................ Save 26c 99c Aspirin Tablets-300's Save 20c 99c Why be Low Man on the Income Totem Pole ? You don't hove to be satisfied with low income from your savings. Climb up with your friends and neighbors now earning greater. returns on savings with complete safely and convenience. Start saving with us today and gel ahead ■ISLIP**-. > sirtaii »«• uh j 'v_iSUCIHI«>( / Hastings ' BUILDING & LOAN PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY s snunts um. Association PHONE 2503 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1157 PAGE TWO Delton Host to Wayland After Whipping Middleville were they by the I Hopkins Breezes *times K-B Supply Drops Tinkler Hawkeyes tactics smaller Rogers team.1 Barkcnall IYouth Council 3 to BilPs Over Rogers; Grab In other games, Wayland I Cage Standings I Annual-------------------------------------Meeting , Points Supply dropped their first Take Command in w L Prt I I » .----------- — _ ° points time, losing donla walked all over Saranac, Barkehall Lead i.cuo I nil rod n v Inn z/l <*»? ,u8h‘ot hut week 10 BUr* uv Junior High Loop . X llUldUdy9 J dll. em Recreation 2. Coach Riemcrsma's ­. XOUEH । , bothered of the the K-D rw.» rp,. TEAM HOPKINS a -Whitey'' Del CALEDONIA Trojana Favored to ton squad started fast and stepped1 DELTON .. vbon Cents Return to Win Column out to an eight-point. 21-13. mar­ IDDLEVILLE gin in the first, period and remained WAYLAND Traveling to Saranac in command the rest of the way in SARANAC downing Coach Bill Hanson's MidDelton's on-coming Panthers, who dtevtlie quintet. handed Middleville a stinging 60-53 Delton' added three pointe to the I defeat last Friday night, will be In the second canto for « I host to Wayland High Friday eve­ bulge husky intermUsion advantage and I t^CagllC ning in another Barkcnall league 1 .3 S3 .313 .000 \Park'er's Lengthen r . ......... ----- irmr, .irm^bened U.ek encounter while the leading Hop­ u,™ Md on <0 win by U>' «v.»kins quintet travels to Byron Cen- point gup. slim hold on the first rung of the Harry Chamberlain led the Pan- ladder 'in the Women's Wednesday MhUUHU, l> Urond U> bounce "t,h ■>«» afternoon league last week by win­ ning al^four points from Angelo's. in some Wednesof League No. _ _ . " Mobilras and Tulin's split Dick Tinkler's Hawkeyes are now The Hastings Youth Council's points and the Lions shutout annual meeting ta to be held in the, ErdJ leading Bob King's YALCA-Youth Thi’rS??W?..,’X>aT h*“ Jun Annan's 200-543 was the high Council Junior High basketball Thursday, Jan. 24. at 7:30 pan. .series but Jack Beavan's 327-513 league following their «-17 romp Stuart Clement, chairman of 1 was good for solo honors. John Mc- over the Wolves last Saturday while the Red •"eather-flnanced organ- | Leon rolled 216-527 and Bud Bow- Gary Donovan's Wolverine* dropped a 22-15 decision to Tom Laberixation. will preside. | man 186-502. teaux's Hooeiera. Business includes nomination* to' The standings: K-B 50*-.-. MobllIn the other game, the Spartans roplnce thrye retiring board mem-1 Ras 37- B,1, s 38- Purdy’s 33':. Lions trounced the Buckeyes. 31-15. bers, Mrs. Ken Laberteaux. who has I 3* *ni1 Tol«n'“ 28. Next Saturday at 8:20 the been : ecretary-treasurer, nnd George ; ------------- •------------Hawkeyes play the Spartans and the Wolves meat the Wolverines p?ter^Th xn Mnd M™ TOTALS ... » Muditvuu 13. U 3t „ 33 u S3 u1 Is — N»™»n Mclnlpr 28 and Tram 3 has 23 points. . . ., of oi Middleville auoaicviue were Hiinrtnv Sunday guests ......u. .rod. “Mdl7“e ui-rr «»> BANNER WANT ADS FAY! of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Cameron Mplntyrc. McIntyre. Barry McGuire scored 26 points arid Just Grinvaldc 24 to spark the Hawkeyes while Jock Clarey had seven for the Wolves. Jock Hopkins dropped In eight points and Paul Peterson six to lead the Hoosiers. Jeff Hinman had eight for the losers. Bill Damson was the big gun for the Spartans scoring 14 while Mike Clardy had eight. John 'Mahler rcored six for the Buckeyes. Lake-O Sporttmen To Plant Seedlings; Catt Named President Th* lobuovs now Buick &*nu*r Cabollsro Caballero It’s not miy the lowest and the sleekest wagon you ever saw—it's also the most practical wagon ever built by Buick. You get cargo space galore— (>1.5 cubic fret to lie ekact. You get up to S.’s feel of level . deck for “long freight—wider-opening rear gates top and bottom for easier loading—a panoramic rear window for safer parking. Even your rear-seat passengers get a view unmarred by center posts. have to brake hard, travel with the sat­ isfying security of Buick brawn and solidity. nv- ■ w ,\ Now listen to tlie clincher: . The stupning new Caballero — the ’57 Buick Century Estate Wagon illustrated here—can be yours at a price surprisingly easy to take. Or you can have a similar body style in Buick’s even lower-priced Special Series. Drop in and see us — today. •Ncu Advanced Variable Pitch DynaHnu tf lhe only Dyruiftow Buick builds today It If itatulord on Roadmatter. Super and Century-optional at modeit eura ci<ot on the Special. Abpve all, *von command . a new ginger here-a quicker and surer power response that steins from an all-new •364-ciibic-inch V8 engine with 10 to 1 compression. And sparking this great power is a new advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow* that gives you such instant full-torcjuc obedi­ ence in “Drive”—it practically eliminates your need for “Low.” SAFETY NEWS SAFETY- MINDER! Bia Thrills Buick VMIN BSTTII AUTOMOmU AM BUILT BUICK W1U BUILD THEM- LARKE BUICK CO MUD AND SNOW RECAPS 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS as low as $13.65 ISBELL TIRE SERVICE Tira Sarrica in Our Store or at Your Door Phone 2805 201 N. Broadway 4 Teams Chalk Grand Slams in Commercial Wheel Four grand Manus were rolled Thursday night in the Commercial league as Brandrtetter's .Uda all crashed over the 500 hump to take all three games from St. Martin's Florists. Cities Service won all three games from the second-place English 8eri vice lads. Metal Tile blanked Miller's Jewelers and East Side Lumber shutout Middleville Creamery. The leading Orchard Industries quintet dropped two to Roush Tailors and Isbell Tires sna((led a pair iroen rno. | Merle Haines was tops in Brandstetter's win with 206-587. Other scores: Ken Robbe 530. Les Haw­ thorne 553. Basil Hitchcock 529 and Harv Haan 521. . Dave Irwin rolled '503. L. Arnold 511. Merle Campbell 507. D. Deal . 520. Lawrence Keeler 515. Vern Har­ bin. Clair Brog 500. Keith Schnurr 211-552, Bill Hackney' 505. Jerry Keegatra 511. Dave Goodyear 535, , Ward Woodmansee 577. L. Bennett ! 324-538. Bob Lambert 545. Charles • Long 202-520. John Havens 507 nnd Harry Long 217-542. Tbe standings: Orchard 34 wins. English 33. East Side 30. Trio and Row.ii 29'.: each. Brandstelter’s 29. I Metal Tile 26. Cities Service 25. St. Martin's and Isbell's 23 each. Mil­ ler's 22'- and Middleville Creamery 19':. Xfov’vE seen many improvements in But beyond all that, this one’s a ’57 T wagons these past 5 years. But, to Buick Century through and through. use a vivid expression, “You ain’t seen ‘ So you ride with the buoyant new read­ nothing yet!” ability of the newest Buick yet —from a For now comes a new kind of wagon. A new chassis that “nests’’ the body and wagon with Buick’s Riviera hardtop gives you a record low center of gravity. styling and Buick’s Century perform­ You guide with a new and surer han­ ance. An Estate Wagon called the dling, stop on the level even when you $2.00 PER WHEEL FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY ^*rne Torn Wein Paces A Director Bob King win report on Ppz. /Vz» Fall and Winter activities and Rev. 11 ’ Caledonia travel* to Grandville, Middleville salvaged something won three from Peg's beauticians. ChBrlea Fo* to "port for the | Tom Wein hit 182 his first game where G. R. Rogen Is the hast | for the night when their Junior Sue St Martin ’ a 503 was tons ' P*»W«und committee. James Cot- and finished with 463 to lead Team team. , । Varsity won the preliminary. 68-45 June Bennet had 490 Lucille “r »» to report for the physical *u-1 No 1 to a rplit with Team 6 in Hopkins' Bluedevtl.s. as expected. Tlie Delton-Middleville summary: Z 44? JevleXn-7I c’Uo» committee. Recreation League No. A resolved the first-place *tle that delton Plans for the next three months Team 4 won thrte P01”1’ from .i .’1 : Met ier vju. exUUd lari week with Rogers.-Hop- h«*t chunbr: ,.. . . ..----. Team 5 and Team 2 took three J ij| The standings: Parker's 45. Engkins hit on an a mailing 30 percent jb’.T-.s : from the leading No. 3 team. । Ush 39. Lem's 37. Hoffman's 32. An-1 Other directors are: William Cariof their field goal attempts in blast- J Mom Jchn«»a Al Mirsky picked up the 6-7 split I gelo's 20 and Peg's 19. 1 son. Sirs. William James and Dr mg the Grand Rapids entry out of ’ *»» “ »• u5 ««Mn« rata »-« I"* as one of the evening's highlights. , -------—------------------------------------------------ 1 Robert Cary. The standings: Team 3 has 40 . TOTALS The Bluedevlls only missed one . ■ o . . si All inlerauo may siund. points. Team 1 has 37. Team 4 hu j MIDDLEVILLE shot in the first quarter! Th01BIJ4(,a The tall Hopkins hoopsterx not D*v. wiuum.on only were accurate, but they also controlled both boards and only rrtu sckvnkvi . TRACTIONIZING Election of officers of the Lake Odessa Sportsman's club was held Monday evening. Jan. 7. at the club­ house northwest of town. Plans for the new year were dis­ cussed and also decided to purchase 1.000 pine seedlings this Spring to plant on the club ground!. New officers'are: President. Pete Catt; vice president. Merle Suther­ land. Jr.; secretary. Bernard Thomas; treasurer,-Loring Dull; di­ rectors. Lyle Ketchum. Jr.. MUo Sutherland. Clyde Jackson. Leroy Catt and Lyle, Ketchum. Jr., and Orvin Catt, publicity and enter­ tainment. Several HasUngs ladies were to attend a special session of the O.ES. Grand Chapter in Grand Rapids Civic Auditorium Tuesday •nd Wednesday. Planning to attend were Marie Bachelder. Dora ledtfhardt. Pauline Roger-, and Mafy Manni. In addition to these ladies! there win be two carloads to atlend Wednesday. BANNER WANT ADS FAX! for’’noisy" rooms Celotex Perforotad Tile Board -»2653^ Approximate cost of Celotex Per- ' forated Tile Board for ceiling of average 1(/x 14'room. Let your teen-agers enjoy themselves at home. With Celotex Perforated Tile Board on your “Rec" room ceiling, their high-jinks will be wonderfully hushed, won't disturb the household. These pre-deeorated panels are applied right over existing celling; stapled or nailed to wood furring or framing in new construction. No fasteners visible when Job’s completed. An improve­ ment for kitchen, dining-room, too! Come in today. 'BRRRMXOUnTV'LUmRER CD. (tf Qua/ify^••2807 w 243/ n JEPFERSON____________________ HASTINGS, MlCH WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN �EABWfr <IgIBWtr, JOTAMT n. i»t1 • TBE Afternoon and supper guests wef# 4«iok in Muskegon Guests Present For Installation Of W.R.C. Officers MEN WANTED..t°"«»<»» ELECTRONICS... TV SERVICING In Our Modern, Completely Equipped GRAND RAPIDS LABS ployed during training. | below. • OThi* h Ml l Corroipondenco Course World'* Lsrgert Retidoal Electronic Tnising Brgaafaistisn RADIO Son SCHOOLS CL 6-1661 NAME ADDRESS CITY An OLD mattress can hurt your rest new BEAUTYREST The only mattress that gives you firmness plus comfort WE GIVE ^GREENSTAMPSS Thurrday, Jan. 3. was an im­ portant day in the history of the local Woman’s Relief Corps. It war the day In which old officers re• tired and new officers for 1957 were installed. Forty four members and guests were served a planned carry-ln din­ ner by Hotel Wolfe and several aasisUnU. Entertainment followed the dinner and promptly at 2 o’clock Grace Shute, retiring president, and her staff of officers opened their Anal session. Quests introduced and welcomed Included: Sylvia Wells, department presi­ dent; Dolores Camplone, depart­ ment treasurer; Iola Moore, depart­ ment secretary: Irene Harvey, de­ partment junior vice president; Thelma Barr, department press correspondent, and Kay Wensloff and Melma Pratley from Battle Creek. The relief committee reported 5 phone calls. 30 house calls. 13 hos­ pital calls. 42 cards sent. 14 funerals attended. 9 hours baby sitting with­ out pay. members spent 49 for flow­ ers. and two letters and one pack­ age were sent to servicemen. FortyAve dollar# other than money wngiven. Tlie Waiting officers then took over Imd Sylvia Welts' Installed the following: President. Lillian Wilson; Senior vice president. Vlnnle Kingsley; Junior vice president. Edith McClel­ land; secretary. Florence Norton; treasurer. Pern Tolles; chaplain. Es­ ther Pett; conductor, Josie Hall: guard. Sarah Oriffin; patriotic In­ structor. Effie Rose; press corres­ pondent. Dorothy Meier; musician. Ada Bogart; aadatant conductor. Viola Hynes; assistant guard, Vina Fisher; color bearer No. 2. Grace Shute; color bearer No. 3. Clara Bayne; color bearer No. 4. Hilda Blackford. Color bearer No. 1. Doris AUerdlng. was .unable to be present and win be Installed at a later meeting. Committees appointed for the year afe: Kitchen, Hasel Wolfe: auditing. Effie Rose, Clan* Bayne and Grace Crater; executive. Katheryn Haynes. Slna Giddings and Gertrude Barlow and flowers. Grace Crates. Thursday, Jan. 10. Dorothy Meter opened her home for a benefit court whist party Cor members and friends. WOODLAND WALLDORFF'S Furniture .. Furnishing!1.. Floor Covering! don’t dread Mr. and Mrs. Rad Yates arid daugh­ ter# of ChnrioUe and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wenger and children of Alto. * Mr. and Mra. Harold Hinckley were visitors Sunday, Dec. 23. of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Cook. Mra. Cook was pleasantly surprised recently when she glanced out a window and saw eight deer feeding in a field near the house. Another neigh­ bor was obliged to slow his car and wait while five deer crossed the road ahead * Mr. and Mra. Ernest Vermeulen. Mr. and Mr*. Tony Blagtl and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Slagel. surprised their sister Mr#. Daisy Pender, with a little party Dec. 19 in honor of her birthday. * Oaynejl VanWeelden has been staying with Mrs. Daisy Pender and Karen while her parents are In Florida. Gaynell also increased the number of live­ stock at the Pender farm, by bring­ ing with her the two horses, Linda and Comet, and her dog and cat. A Mrs. Peg Neisej and children. Linda and Mike, spent part of the Christ­ mas holidays with her parents In Ohio. * Mr. and Mrs. Neal Cook and daughters were guests Saturday, Dec. 29. of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall ^ A belated Christmas party and gift exchange Was enjoyed Sunday, Dec. 30. at pie Itoineof Mr. and Mrs. Marley Ayer# in Nashville. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Buckley of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. . Lewis Marble and Ray Davis of Hastings. Mr. and Mrr. Carl Marble, Nyla. Gaye and Ray Travis. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Cook and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Schreuder and children of Middleville and Vicinity. * Mrs. Reg. Cridler of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Ruth Keister ot Ionia visited ' Mrs. Clarence french, recently. A Christmas Day guests of‘Mrs. Asa Frost were Mr. and Mr#. Roy Frost and children and Mrs. Carrie Sis­ son of Freeport and Emil Bunte of Wayland. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Prost and family of Leighton and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Prort and Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Adams of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kelley and Ellen and Mrs. Kel­ ley’s mother, Mrs. William Thorn­ ton. of Hastings, spent Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kelley at Dutton. A Guests for Christmas at the Carl Nelson's were her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert 111 ,<»■! a ■ Whitford, local and Mr. and Mra Oliver Nelsen arid children of Ver­ montville. * The Good Neighbor dub met the day after Christmas with Mrs. Fred Steiner as hostess. There were 6 ladies and 19 children to enjoy the Christmassy refresh­ ments. There were many new toys arid gamer for the entertainment of the small fry. and much discussion among the same of the delightful gtfts that Santa had left at each and every house. A MT. and Mr*Carl Newman. Jamie and Jean. Mrs. Daisy Pender, Karen and their guest Oayndl VanWeektoei were Christmas guests of Carl’s mbther, Mr*. Dolly HarrU In Grand Rapids. A Ue Roy Piccard, of State Teacher* College at Greeley Colo visited at the Daisy. Pender home Dec. 27. A Guests at the Frank Co­ man home for a pre-Christmas din­ ner Sunday Dec. 23. were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rowden and daugh­ ters of Charlotte and Mr. and Mr*. George Evans and children of Grand Rapids, and family friends, Mr. and Mrs. John Strange. Barlow lake. A A pre-ChrUlmos party was enjoyed Dec. 23 nt the home of Mr. and Mr*. Clarence French, the 17 pCT#ent were from Florida, Mrs. Harley Truax and Dean ot Detroit and Grahd ftaplds. A Mr. Waylahd and Mr. arid Mrs Tom and Mra FYed Steiner and family Bremer and children of Middle­ were guesU at a Christmas supper ville. at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Harley Truax In Wayland. Other guest.were Mr. and Mra. Tom Bremer and family of Middleville and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Selkirk, ot Nobleavlllc. Ind. The Selkirks are spending tlie holiday with his parents. Mr. and Mra. Raymond Selkirk, at Sel­ kirk lake. • Mr. and Mr*. Joe Clark entertained hl* family at a holiday dinner Dec. 30. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hollowell and Mr. and Mr-. Rolland Taylor of Milan, und the latter's daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Walalnl* and baby of Willow Run. Mr. and Mrs. James Clark and daughters of Parmelee, and their son. Dr. Rich­ ard Clark of Cheyboygen. A Mr. and Mrs. Dan Oleson of Grandville and hl* mother Mrs. Celia Oleson of Petoskey were Sunday. Dec. 30 cal­ lers on Mr. and Mrs. Robert'Whit­ ford. A Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steiner entertained relatives at a holiday, dinner Sunday. Dec. 30. Guests were Mr. and Mra. Richard Selkirk and sons of Noblesville Ind., Mr. and Bushels of Bargains Sweet Smoked hamI FULL SHANK b79‘ GROUND BEEF L „ 3 for 1 CX7 .47' FISHSTICKS ^'o'^X-’l00 Fot'hkc KinfSlM Frank,—All for SLICED BACON A fl flfl .HMF .49J m ; By Mrs. L H. Brumm HlUad ttaulUJ The Woodland Extension group meeting has been postponed until .Thursday Jan. 34 at the community rooms. Potluck dinner at noon. Leason: "Making Lampshades." * New Year’s Night dinner-guests with Mr. and Mrs. Karl Faul were Mr. and Mm Robert Bom A Sunday. Jan 6. guests with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Blair were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tousley of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. William Boyer and Billy of Battle Creek were Bunday Jan. 6. visitors with Mra. Arllo Spindler. A Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams of Maple Grove were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schneider. * Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher ’ returned Thursday, Jan 3, from Syracuse. N. Y., where they visited their son. Mr. and Mrs. Max Duncan and family. Friday they went to Bellevue for thedr grand­ children, Diana Denngyind Douglas Duncan, who stayed with them un­ til Naw Year’s Day when they took them home and were supper guests. Mrs. Harold Funk and Dons £W>I Jan. 6. visitors with Mr. and Mrs Ben Schneider. ★ Lola Brechelsen and Barbara Reuther were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bom. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heaterly and their children and families and- Mrs. Henry Bchaibly were with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tousley of Portland on Now Year’s Hasting* the pa/rt. week nnd called Mn. Alta Schantz. KROGER PEANUT BUTTER5*’ 20 ",55e ORANGE JUICE' ™" n, 79' f ”' TOMATOJUICE RING BOLOGNA See Kroger's NEW TV Show ’ 7- *>**, “34' Peichke I*. 39* Inspiring entertainment for everybody in your home! Starring the U. S. Midshipmen themselves. The only TV scrl«« vuthoriAod by the II S. Navel Academy. *** “MEN OF *** ANNAPOLIS" Every FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. WOOD-TV od CHANNEL 8-GRAND RAPIDS PRAIRIE SKETCHES Get on AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYER PUT AN IND TO WIATHIR WORRIIS Don't hl winter weofher with it* snow, wind, tool and cold spoil your clothe* drying, let an automatic clothe* dryer brighten your woihday. No matter what the weather ouhlde — wind, rain ot mow — if* alway* perfect weather imide a modern automatic clothet dryer. Don’t hl the icy grip of tnow and wind nip ypur finger* and freeze your laundry. Get an autorrwolic clothe* dryer today. CLOTHES DRYERS SAVE TIME CLOTHES DRYERS SAVE MONEY CLOTHES DRYERS SAVE EFFORT BUY NOW AND SAVE! SEE YOUR CLOTHES DRYER DEALER By Mn. Asa Frost KRAFT WISCONSIN Mr and Mrs. Emory Richardson, who have spent six weeks with their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs William Kisser, In Detroit, came home Dec. 22. * Mr. and Mrs. Char­ les Baughman enjoyed a holiday dinner Dee. 30. with their daughter arid family, Mr. and Mr*. Joe Flala. Other guests were Mr. and Mr*. Charles Baughman. Jr., and family. Guests for New Year’s ot Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Murdock were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eaton of Mulliken. Callers New Year’# Day were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Helrigel and John of Hastings. Mr. Murdock, who suf­ fered a severe heart attack recently, is much Improved and has been at Master Craft Furniture in Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred RuUer and Mra. Jennie Rulter of Oak Lawn. 111., were recent weekend guests & Mr. and Mra. Fred Steiner. * Mra. F. O. Veit of Arlington. Vw., has been visiting Mr. and Mrs John Velderman. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Matteson of Barlow lake ehjoyed a party with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Simpson in Middleville Christmas Eve. For breakfast Christmas Day they were guests of their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Newman. Quests for Christmas dinner at the Mat­ teson home were tlie Paul Newmans and the Arthur Simpsons. * Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clark. Phillip. Janet. Rus­ sell and Henry Morgan, were Christ­ mas guests of Mr. and Mra. James Clark of Parmelee. * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith and family, of Mulliken were Christmas dinner guests ot the William Oridlor'*. ^Cheese49° JtX-39' 39' 39' SWEETPEAS GREEN BEANS VEGETABLES BEETS T^' BEETS FF'^' 39' £.“29' MICHIGAN MAC INTOSH APPLES U.S. No. 1 MICHIGAN WHITE 15 Potatoes "Kr ONIONS PINEAPPLE Michigan Yellow Cuban 9 tiu ,0^.29' „ 39£ ORANGES BRUSSEL SPROUTS 10O.T|0*Lm �F 5 a iF *11 Practical Nurse One Year Course PracticakNurse Education Center days. * Mr. and Mra. Dewey Mafrisl' (Verna Brake) of Onsted are re-1 jolting over the arrival of Debra Ellen. Jan. 4 at Ad rain hospital By Mrs. Dan Peterman Mrs. John Brake and boys went Alice M. Smith received a holiday the next day to sec them, returning • gift of a I ..... Sunday. John, son Jack and daugh- ' neighbora ter. Mra. Ruth Btodel went Jan. 7. 1 Mrs- Mabelle Yoder of Freeport Loren Foote and Ruth Buskirk <to be organized Friday, Jan. IS. at wiu a dinner guest of Mr. and Mr. ‘ spent the weekend in Grand Rapids Emery Kime Sunday. Jan. fl. In the 1 with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Foote 7:30 at Don Preston's Implement afternoon they spent at the Glen 1 store on S. Hanover. Any boy or Kime home. We were glad Mr: ‘ Mr. and Mra. Vernon Engle and girl between 10 and 20 years of age family of Grandville. Ohio were Kime was able to get out, after so 1 whe operates tractors la invited to many weeks of sicknem. * pvt. ’Tasker and Bob Avery and tbe recent guests of his parents, the Earl join the club. Donnie Btahl. stationed at Ft ‘government teacher, Richard Howe, Engles Monday evening callers In The tractor maintenance pro­ Leonard Wood. Mo, spent two weeks 'represented the local school at this tbe Earl Engle home were Mr. and ject. according to Club Agent Wil­ with his wife, Marilyn and parents meeting and another meeting will Mrs. Roy Norton of Carlton Center. ( liam Kirkpatrick, is divided into Mr. and Mra. Geo. Eldred, and 1be lie Id as a training program on Mr and Mrs. George Lennon and brother. Darlan, returned Jan. 5 via 1। 1Feb. 7. There will be 61 planning Mrs. Ethel Fuller of Lansing werc Kirkpatrick said many girls oper­ plane to finish hu basic training. 1to attend the February 13 meeting Saturday, Jan. 12. dinner guests of ate tractors and are encouraged to Pvt. Vary! Btahl and Pvt. Jacfc WU- 1from the local school. Their subject the Ernest Erways. Friday the Fred join this club to learn more about Uson, also of Clarksville, were all ‘of discussion will be agriculture and Fairchilds entertained the Ernest Erways for dinner. home together and returned to- > farm machinery. gecher. * A'lc Quinton Olmstead Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Paine of East This Summer a 4H tractor plow­ and wife of Washington. D. C_ spent Ziegler Speaks Here • Lansing, were weekend guests of ing and operator’s contest will be one week here with his parents State Highway Commissioner Mra. Will Fighter. held In the county. Rev. and Mrs. Paul Olmstead Charles ( Ziegler was the gueat Mr. and Mrs. Rlciurd Finglcton The fathers of the members, and Quinton rertimed to Scott Field Air speaker t at the the Lions club dinner and family of Grand Rapids spent may attend the > Force Base in Illinois after a 34 Tuesday. Jan. 8. He spoke of the Sunday with Mrs. Alma Fingleton. day leave from Iceland. history of the highway during his Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Flnkbeiner Leone Brown und Gladys .terms Hamblin In office. — for_ the last 12 _____________ years ot Caledonia _ _______ were Saturday dinner of Hastings were Saturday, Jan. 5. ■ *nd showed the increase in finances guests of Mr, and Mrs. Clifford to *>■his department during supper guests of Gladys' mother available •» —-- -------- •*•* —his tenure in office. He talked briefly Mra. Grace Hamblin. * Bev. Cbalmrr Miller and family and the By Mrs. Ethel Blank Loren J. Mote family were Sunday. system approved by Congress in the Jan. fl, visitors of their parents, the last session and reviewed the Fed­ Jack and helped celebrate Keith's Herman Miller's in Lowell, * Mr. eral aid for highways during his birthday. Mr. and Mra. Stanley Stauffer and and Mrs. Floyd Neeb. Mrs. Ema terms, and quoted figures during Mr. and Mrs Edw. J. FTeetend and family Of W. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Necb and Mrs. Ruth Osborn we:e that period that the programs had family apent the weekend with the Dalton Stahl and daughter, Sharon, dinner guests of Mr. and Mra Clay­ increased per year. Ionia county of Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs. Jay ton Neeb m Kalamazoo Bunday. Highway Commissioner. Alien Erb. Carl, Carolyn and Jack, of Freeport. Miss Norma Hulllberger Rev. and Mrr. Don Baney of linger, of Lake Odessa, member of and Vaughn Augst'of Lake Odessa the county road commission, were were supper guests at the Bert Pioneer. Ohio, were gueote of Bev. among those attending the dinner Larry Bhrlncr of Lacey and Mr. Max Ovenshire family Thursday. Blank's Sunday. Doc. 30. for their, and Mrs, Elmer Struble were Sat­ Jan. 3. * Isaac Basher ot Woodland and meetings. ChrlaUnaa get-together. * On New urday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. was a caller at the Emery Kime Year's Day the UB. Brotherhool got . home Friday. Jan 4. ★ Eldon Chris­ Tina Chorley near Saranac Sunday, Clarence Gliding. together with men and machinery Jan 6. * Mr. and Mra. Chip. Stahl and cut down trees and made up a tophe! went to Fairview Monday, of Clarksville were dinner guests of Clifford Dolan. Lara Wlgert. Nancy nice supply of wood for the church Jan. 7. to attend a six-week Bible the Geo. Eldred's Sunday, Jan. fl. Haas ot Chicago and Carol*Arndt course at the Mennonite church. * went skiing over the weekend at Mrs. Della Scott, Mrs. Clayton Boyne Mt. Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hammond and daughters of Drayton Plains visited the Clifford Hammonds. Sunday. Loren Erb of Grand Rap­ Ids spent Monday with the Ham­ monds. < I Larry Hamp, who Ls serving in the 'Coast Guard, is home on leave un­ til Jan. 23rd. Upon his return, he ' wilt be stationed In Philadelphia. 4H Tractor Club 'To be Organized Friday Evening LAKE ODESSA PERSONALS Grand Rapids. Dinner guests Satur­ day of the Wm. Haytern were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Furlong of Battle Creek. Clarence Furlong, Sr . of Nashville and Mr. and Mra. Clarence Furlong. Jr. of Lake Odessa were Friday evening callers. Guests of Mr. and Mrs Paul Mc­ Dowell the past weekend were Mr. at the University. Mr. and Mra Homer Brumbaugh of Vicksburg visited Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore. Mrs Jas.dc McLawry turned Saturday after a two-month visit with relatives in Detroit. Grosse Pointe. Flint and Saginaw. PLEASANT VALLEY own a Golden Rocket 881 — COME INI YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT — HARWOOD-DEWEY OLDS CO., 1435 S. Hanover Phone 2553 — Hastings ^Trade-IniCarnival YOUR OLD TIRE OR BATTERY 15 WORTH s4.50 TO $6.50 IN TRADEYOUR TRADE-IN IS THE DOWN PAYMENT...PAY NOTHING TILL MARCH save on Wards finest rayon passenger tires Douglas Hart. 7. son of the Rich­ ard Harts, underwent surgery at Pennock hospital Monday. Mrs. Ronald R Haynes fell in her home Saturday injuring a rib. Mary and David, were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs Jake LOCKSHORE Pure, Wholesome Delightful Flavor So Easy to Serve BAD Wonderful Served Piping HOT! Grand Rapids spent from Thursday Until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. family of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guesla of Mr. and Mra. in Oak Park. Ill., over New Yeort weekend, attending the Matthews family reunion. W. R. Brainerd, who has been spending the Winter with his daugh­ ter. the Rev. Dorolha Hayter. left this week to visit another daughter, PHONE Telephone FARMS INC Hastings NOW ON RIVERSIDE DELUXE-TUBE-TYPE OR TUBElEsS As the noma implies—it's o DELUXE tire in every respect. From "carcass to tread” H matches the same fine quality identified with new cor equipment liras. Rrfl-wtdtft, coid-rubber tread guarantees long mileage. Deep, multi-row tread provides easy steering con* .trol, dependable traction. Supported by a bruise-resistant Super Rayon cord-body that still is strong when the frbod is smooth ... just in case you want to recap. 5,00^" MADE SY TSE MAKEKOFTSE 6.50tradein •on a Deluxe White woH Tuba-Type, 6.70-15 wall Tube-Type, 670-]5 Prompt... Free Mounting Prompt... Free Mounting 77.11 >6 50 79JO ' $6.50' 7193 , $3.30 Posture 70 43 23.70 16 45 "Perfect Steeper’ IXTSA-FIRM Mjtnsus 18.00 —---------- Compare! CHECK WHAT YOU OAT AGAINST MATTRISSIS AS HIGH AS |SM3 Wards batteries .produced by one of the largest manufacturers in the country WINTER KINGS—lecturing "Silver Cobalt Protection" for longer battery life. Special inhibitor applied to positive plate grids seals trade-in out oxygen ... minimizes the chances of costly rusl and corrosion setting in. Foctory-fresh ... high-quality plates, separators, cavti- STANDARD sale 9.95 au snersa aiHM oh sail... AU MSTAUSD real 2!& YR. GUARANTEE TYPE 1-21 rrre i 5,50 tr*d<*ui HEAVY-SERVICE sale 13.45 sums rowt« 4 YR. GUARANTEE TYRE 1-21 rare n irn JN mf 14$ xrre ito Tret CW*. *40-14. toH 'isUK/FwWrMlH-l. m -34, yr34, H«A *31-44 $<t<. *44 J J. OW< -it fl ». swfe'w*1’”' CM*. *37.33. bi is­ le V< *47.13. to*33-474-cyl.'50-34 I**). Mere. *33. *47-33. tack. *31*34 1100-300) F«,J M»-nr, *34-33 *31.37. CUrtle, W«4wr *34-37. Otoe* *54-S3. Hto> *34 37,H». *44-37 * J*lw'* *33*34 33.M .Jit. t.ea.vuw 314 VS. HSAW-MaVKI SFANOAtO ivret eowt« IMS reg. 11.95* IMS reg 23.93* S.SS reg. I4J5’ ,JX- ..M,. JUL,. 17 4$ ■•a- •HO F3WM 161 Nkt * sale 17,45 5 YR. GUARANTII TYPf ml Phone 2704 118 S. Jefferson �THE HASTINGS HANKE*. THCTSDAT, JAMUAWT fr. 1957 NEED CASH CT ----- sH $21 to $500 Hm4 cash far homa repair*, » trade can, or coMolldato Uk t ft any otiwr worthwh I purpote? Just etop In or PUm fl nt and th* money will ba ready when you come In. Phone 2722 112 SO. JEFFERSON Jwt Stock Seotb of State Street News For Mr. Webster Mr. Webster defines o truck os “on Automotive vehicle for . . . long distance hauling" and this is technically true. But to the millions of Ameri­ cans whose eevryday life is geared to the flow of motor transport, a truck is much more than this. It’s a shipment of supplies for the corner drugstore where you buy: a crate of spare parts for the auto repair garage you patronize: a load of food-stuffs for your favorite grocery: shoes for little Junior, eye-glasses for Mary, paint for that bedroom you’re doing over, the TV set you’ve been waiting for. Lockshore’s Irene Gives Birth to 2nd Pair of Twins . “One chance In several million" wa* the estimate vixen It became known that Lockshore Fauna' fab­ ulous champion. Jarrett’s Irene, had given birth to twin calves for the second time. Historians are busily seaurhlng the records for a precedent, but ao far there Is no knowledge of any champion performing this re­ markable feat. Twin calves are unusual, but twins from a champion cow during a record-breaking year are limply unheard off Lockahore# Irene hac now accomplished this twice. In 1053. Irene established the first one ot four consecutive records with a total production of 19.187 pounds of milk and 860 pounds of butter­ fat In 365 days. After setting this first record, die proceeded to have her first set of twins. Max and Irene. In each of the two intervening years, Irene bettered even her own record tar top honors in her class. This past year. Irene’s milk pro­ duction topped all other Guern­ seys in her class for tbe fourth straight year, a unique achieve­ ment in Itself. New Year's weekend. Irene mothered her second sol of twins. Tills established Irene as the most celebrated cow In dairy history. It has never tiappened before, ro far as records ahow, and may never happen again. Life in Michigan just couldn’t go on as it does today without trucks. Agriculture and in­ dustry'depend on them. So do the butcher, the baker, the candlestick maker. So do YOU! MIDDLEVILLE By Mr.. F. 0. Stoko* MMMavMa Fort Shelby Hotel • Detroit BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS ■' Pbeoe IY J-3W7 I Among the Sick Mrs. Leo Verlinde, who underwent emergency appendectomy at Pen­ nock hospital, returned home Jan. 5 * Mrs. John Smith had surgery tor Internal goiter at Pennock hos­ pital Monday, Jan. 7. ★ Mrs. Floyd Holes has been In Grand Rapids Mickigu Trickiag Aiiociitio* Ellen Oliver Crowley, who ha* been I a patient at Blodgett hospital for PACH FTVT8 several marrths acd wtK*e ooodklon Saturday, Jan. 5th, from their naof HaAings High. His wife lives on Denny is the son of Mr. and Mra. has been critical. A Miss Dora X*- thre land Denmark caning by Route 1. I Floyd L. Denny. 421 W. Walnut Hl* hart of Middleville and Hastings.1 plane on the northern route. Chris • • • । wife lives on Route A Williams le — - a stroke - -• recently, — ->—•- ha*- came to this country a couple yean Two soldiers from Hastings. Pi ts [ the *on of Mr. and Mr*. Alfred R. who. suffered Here are some new addresses: I been a patient at Pennock hoapltal. ago and was employed at the Robert ’L. Denny and Gordon L. Williams. 212 E Grant Pioneer Group. Organised Creamery and Mier for the Lute | A/3c John D. Myers. AFl 6536027 I Williams, recently participated with; • • • Plumbing Co., recently he worked 78th Fid. MalnL 8qd. the 8th Infantry Division in “War Pfc. Eugene H. Kidder, son of Mr. Pioneer Girls al the Baptist enurch In Chicago and returned to Den- ’ Hamilton A. F. B.. Calif. Hawk,’* a two-week field training nnd Mra. William L. Kidder of Rl Monday, Jan. 7, was well attended mark tost June. He and Peter are exercize in Germany. The men are Hastings, called from Tokyo al 6:30 Pvt. Robert IL Shaeffer with 44 girls present from 3 to 10 both from the tame town. Aarhus, RA16562011 assigned to the division's 13th Regi- am. Sunday. Jan. 13. Mr and Mra. grades. Two groups were Awmed. so have plenty about which to visit.I ment. They entered the Army last Kidder were thrilled to hear from 2nd Co. Sch. Regt. Class T..M.-5 the Pilgrims with 31 member* com­ February and completed basic train- him and he reported he was fine, The Armor School. posed of girls of third to sixth ing at Fort Carson. Colo. They are the weather cold, and that he would Fort Knox. Kentucky grades, and the Colonist* with 13 1955 graduates of Hastings High, i like to hear from his friends. Mr ana Mrs Jonn Schreuder members. The second meeting will have moved to the former Henry | Dean Sage. CDCN 437-91-05 be Monday from 7 to 9. FTOst farm southeast of town which Navy 214. Box 19 e/o FJ*.O. they purchased from Albert Frost. New York. N. Y. Rev. Sanders and 10 men of the church met together Monday. Jan Part Matron* Met A3/c Aldon G. Kidder. AF16561977 7, and discussed plans for forming Mrs. Clara Bliss was hostess to 8lh Comm. Construction 8qd. the Christian Service Brigade for Ito* 185 the Past Matron* meeting recently boys. Rev. Buehler and Jack Pat­ While the attendance wa* amaller Shaw Air Force Raw, 8, C. ton of the Hastings Baptist church than usual, the dinner wn well were present to tell of the work. Pvt. Chas. E. Vandlen, son of Mr. balanced and enjoyable. There was little business so the time was spent and Mrs. Earl Vandlen, of 137 E. Temperance Board Meet visiting and enjjylng the two small Center street, has left for Ft. Lewi*. The Board of Temperance of the girl* present. Paula Smith and baby. Tacoma. Wash.. for oversea* duty. ■ Michigan Conference of the Metho­ Lori-Lee Schondelmayer who were dist churches met at the Middleville with her great aunt while her > church Saturday, Jan. 5, for their mother visited a friend in Hastings | Army Pfc. Charles P, Williams. semi-annual conference. Guest Mrs. Ada Beeler will have the I whose wife. Lola, lives on R3 Nash­ ville, 1* participating with the 187th I speaker was Rev. Ros* MacLennon February Hireling. Airborne Infantry Combat Qroub In ' ot Detroit, director ot Michigan •Operation Market II,” a mid-I Temperance Foundation. To AUentf Grand Chapter January training exercise conducted , Middleville Eastern Star officer*, by the lOlct Airborne Division at Mr. and Mr*. Joe Brennan and children of Grand Rapid* were visi­ who expected to attend the special' Fort Bragg, N. C. The operation is tors of the Arthur Getty f*mily session of Grand Chapter at the designed to lest the combat ef-' Dec. 30. * Mr. and Mr*. Charles Pan Hind hotel in Grand Rapids' ficiency of the new streamlined di- ■ Andler, who recently retired from Jan 15-16 were Mary Lou Pratt, vision under simulated atomic war­ farming, left Monday, Jan 7, for associate matron. Mary Payne and fare conditions After the test Wil-1 several week* stay In Florida. They Ruth Klump associate conductress. Ham* will return to Fort Camp­ bell. Ky.. _wherc he is regularly as­ expect to locate at Punto Garda where are also the Claude Rosen­ Leave for California signed as a squad leader in the Mra Jerry Wustman nnd children, group's Company B. William.", son bergs and the Vance Sharps. who have been vultlng her parents, Mr. and Mra. Robert Olner and Mr- and Mrs. Paul Carey, of Leigh­ of Pownall Williams, R3 Nashville, two sons and Miss Marilyn Bedford ton through the holidays departed entered the Army in August. 1955. were Sunday. Jan 8. dinner guest* by plane Thursday, the 10th for and completed basic training at' at the Ralph Flnkbelner home al their home in California. Jerry tjho Fort Ord. Calif. He was graduated , Gun lake. Callers were Chuck nnd came through with them drove a from Hastings High in 1954. Pat Baragar of Grand Rapids. * new car back after a short stay. Sunday, Jan. 6. visitor* of Mr. and There were many nice family gather­ Army Pfc. Arlond D. Bromley. 21. Mra. Verne Lictka were her sisters, ings during the visit and one of son of Mr and Mra. Edward L. Mra. Daisy Zeria nt of Coloma and the highlight* wa* to have “Grand­ Bromley. RR2 Delton. recenUy par­ Mra. Kathy McVey and two children Thousands of satisfied policyholders are saving money ma” Addie Barrell with them from ticipated in dedication ceremonies of Nashville. Clark Methodist home. Grand Rap­ for the new Verdun-Rozellcr Air­ on their fire insurance through tlie genual insuranck ids for nearly a week. Mn. Wustman field near Verdun. France. Bromley, COMPANY OF AMERICA'S "Preferred Risk" fire insurance Announce Marriage a clerk in the 23rd Engineer com­ was the former Donna Carey. plan. Why not youf The general insures good risks Mr. and Mra. Clifford Davis an­ pany. entered the Army In August, nounce the marriage of their oldest Good Friend* See Old Year Out 1955. and completed basic training only, rejects the bad. Thia has combined to provide daughter, Marcella Nagele, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ba tach and at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He was better capital stock insurance protection—at a saving Bernard Krol Iman at Jackson on Nancy were host* to a company of graduated from Delton High In 1953. New Year’s Day. Both young people frtendr New Year'* Eve to a planned Hl* wife. Lol*, is with him in| to thousands! are Jackson residents Marcella Is potluck supper and social time. The France. Does your property qualify? CALL US TOD AY I an employee of the Michigan Em­ guest* were the Peter PeterseiLs. Uro ployment Security Commission and Ernest Cambellacks and her mother. Army Pvt. Edwin R. Harwood. 19.' We will make a brief, cenfidenHel impecHen her hu.'had a designing engineer. Mrs. Bottrell. Vernon Hoopers, Irve son of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin W. Har­ of your property to roe If it qualifier as a "Pre­ The bride's many friend* in this Lutses. Russell Beelers and Mrs. wood. of Clarksville, formerly of ferred Fire Insurance Risk." If can moan caving area extend good wishes for a most Gladys Wilson. Hastings. recenUy participated with and security . . . may help you reduce fire happy future. the 8th Infantry Division in “War haiardt. Na cart... no oWigotiofc Hawk." a 2-week field training exer­ Attend Wedding of Nleee cise In Germany. A machine gunner Mrs. Oscar Flnkbelner wa* In Fen­ in Company C of the division'* 13th ton Dec. 28 to attend the wedding "Regiment. Harwood entered the By Virginia Darby of MU* Clarice Harper, daughter of PHmi< 4-4123 tut. 1, Hatiin** Army In February. 1958. He com­ Rev. and Mr*. Ralph Harper, and The Church Family Night will be pleted basic training at Fort Carson. Warren McKenzie of Kalamazoo. The wedding was at the Fenton Friday, Jan. 18. at 7 o'clock with Colo , and arrived in Europe last Methodist church a tormer pastor­ the Robert Oatelcln nnd Richard August. Harwood U a 1955 graduate ate ot her father. The bride was Darby families in charge. * The of Ionia High school. His wife. graduate^ from Bronson hospital DO.TO. chib meeting wa* held with Angclinc. is with hlin in Germany. nursing course last August and 1* Mra. Vera Brinker last week. ★ R^v. employed-al tho hospital In Kala-. togprcnce Maine* of £a*i. Lansing. .-flUUuJr. MaureuM.son of Mrs mazoo. Her husband 1* a student at State secretary of tho Mlchigau QAorge Maurer. 1102 S. Jefferson, Western Michigan college. They Christian Missionary ayciety, spoke has completed the track vehicle have an apartment in Kalamazoo. at otr morning church service Jan. maintenance course at the Army's 6. * Raul Woodman and Vickf called Artillery and Guided Missile Cen­ on H. Woodmans Sunday, Jan. 6. * ter. Fort Sill, Okla. Maurer entered Arrive* From Denmark. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Petersen are Will Brooks is at the Mra. Myrtle the Army last July and completed entertaining Chris Jensen and hl* Rider Convalescent home In Has­ basic training at Fort Leonard bride who arrived in Middleville tings. Wood, Mo. He is a 1952 graduate Servicegrams ... |l SAVE MONEY ON FIRE INSURANCE? COATS GROVE | Fuller Agency Inc Insurance 134 t State sl .... Swept-Wing Dodge . . . only 4'A feet low and all dynamitel Step into the wonderful world of AUTODYNAMICS It breaks through the vibration barrier I No sooner said than done ...by telephone . . f A fino party! What's the occasion... fund raising, PTA, a school reunion? In any ovont, the hard-working committee that mado the party a success deserves a round of applause. And don’t forgot, the telophono helped, too. Right off the bat, you’ll realize there's something that cushions you in a "Realm of Silence.” Thick tniirtly different about driving the new Swcpt-Wing cushions of "live rubber" isolate engine vibration, Dodge. You know it's the slickest piccp of live action you've ever driven. The mosj responsive and easiest handling, loo. It unloaehoR a hurricane of power Dodge — frortt new Tacc car torsion bars to new But the thing that really hits you Is the silence! Push-Button Torqucl-’htc. from new 310 hp. \-8 Why, all the irritating noises, all the annoying road engine to new soulds common to automobiles have vanished! It tames a tornado of torque For Autodynamics hat introduced a revolutionary It la ewept-wlng mastery of motion noise and road shock air its source. Actually, everything is new in the Swcpt-Wing new suspension system — Dodge Torsion-Airc - I'olal-Contact Brakes. This i< Autodynamks in action . ... yours in the most eaoi|jng car- that's ever conic up the pika. See and drive the Swept-Wing Dodge today I It was the telephone that helped settle hundreds of details—"Alice, will you take charge of the decorations?.. i Mary, will you arrange for the food?...Jane, will you get the extra tables and chairs?" Let your telephone run your day-to-day errands, plan good times, keep you in touch with friends and loved ones. There’s just no end to its useful­ ness. Your telephone is always at hand to work for ypu—quickly, tirelessly, every day of the year. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Sit ' JUHHONI TIME." < f. te. SttXvr* « Zti tv Nowl TWO different full-hour Lawrtnca Walk Show* each week on TV! "Dancing Party" and "Top Tunas and Now Talent"— ABC-TV. —. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. STATE ST. a PHONE 2837 �J I W ysg=rt» Hastings Y.M.CA. v’,m°nb'i'le15hi*f Annual Meeting Monday Night D R. n, mur* Your correopondent was privileged terming gathering. the tnuartun cwbtn.it hr nu-kim and to be a gu<wt Wmlwwdny of Mnt. attention J. C. Schasl at the annual dinner which has Just been rhade' by-jnep George Pinrter . ____ ______ havbeen ... re-elected re-elec ’oof kennels chief of the Vermontville Fire de- meeting of the Prairie Literary club of the community and Whichfill northwest of Middleville. 7be ken­ nartment. He has been a fireman Families of members were guests. A contain articles of Interest, antiques nels furnished two of the «loga now nnM hobbles_—t... —___________ furnished by people in on tbe Antarctic expedition. During held in the T-K All-Purpose ropm. and heavy snowfall one of the first of this vicinity. The cabinet will be and preceding dinner a program of In Regent Regan's Bakery and foX; folks beautiful music was enjoyed and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick McDon- the season, came early enough to placed in aid of Allegan spent Sunday visiting! bring some anxious thoughts to iare ----------------------invited to .. go in and zee the later we w. learned the selections were „„„ Judge and Mrs. Archie‘McDonald.'those who live on side roads but I exhibits which Which Will will brrhantrd be changed Pn\m from'tape-recordlnga tunn.rM-nrr<ln« made mart* hv by Miss Mlut Jnan Joan ■ haven’t heard but what all reached i Ume to time. Mra. Clarence French Bend^f at home on her organ. Tney •______________ home safely—even though there was is In charge and if Hw have some were lively and we Juet hint K would a five-inch fall before morning. A article of interest or hobby coDec- be wonderful entertainment at any delicious roa« beef dinner wus a'lion let her know. Also on exhibit, gathering. Small pine tree; and ptelude to a nxrt pleasant and in- was a coUertlon of ortlclm .and [holiday decorations made the tablet The annual-meeting of the Red Feather-financed YMCA. Will be held at 7j20 pm. Monday. Jan. 21. at the 'Grand Rapids Bookca.sc AChair company, Tom Stebbins, president, has announced Committee reports aae to be made, by Roger WUwell, camp; Ralph Shlrfcey, physical education; Bob Stanley, administrative, nnd Frank Angell, world service. Secretary Hob King will report on 1958 activities and plans for this Everyone Interested may attend. Vermontville Has 7 Adult Classes MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F. O. Stokog Attend Anniversary Dinner Mr. and Mrs. L. Russell Beehler were among the guests at a family dinner on New Year’s Day at Holly's Southtown in Grand Rapids honor­ ing her brother in law and oldest sister, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Oelb. of Caledonia, on their 50th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Gelb was the former Ann Klump and the mar­ riage took place Jan. 2. 1907. 7T»cy are parents of two daughters. Mrs. Burton Nelmeyer of Grand Rapids and Mra. Roy Gackler of Caledonia There tut four grandchildsen. COMI SEE...YOLHL SAVI AT A*PI Precision craftsmanship by our experts insures your complete satisfac­ tion with all our watch repairs. Prompt service. Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Michigan Phone 2758 SUPER RIGHT—4-6 LB. AVERAGE YOUK GUARANTtt SMOKED lB J PICNICS J OF QUALITY The WSjCS. will meet at 8 p.m this Thursday at the Method!* church. An interesting program has been .planned by Mrs. Marian Marchbanks with Ute topic, “Com­ munity Islands." given by member,; president, Mrs. James Millard; first vice president. Mrs. Richard Oles*; second vice president, Mrs. Bernard Wiertnga; secretary. Mrs. Gordon Bennett, and treasurer. Mrs. Ear) Vander Poppen. Delegates to state and southwest district conventions are Mrs Millard and Mrs. Oles* Delegate to the county convention is Mrs. Ray Potto. The club win meet Feb. 5 with the Fine Arts committee in charge. The ladles also voted to contribute S10 as first prize on T-K art class. During bis stay in 'Middleville Rev. Keefer spoke bejfore the Rotary club and pc school. SUPER RIGHT BEEF ROUND STEAKS ’ ECONOMICAL CHICKEN LIVERS COUNTRY STYLE BACON month ifter month? JC D18TING Hastings paeaeh, wl Pennock, outstandli Monday r Wc Mu Tri 69C 49* 95' Leona Bologna Slat Oft lliri Resident sanitary sc Village c "ullimalurr sewers and PKG. 29' LIAN, MIATT 59 IW real forepart of September tte daylight was waning and before UBay cuuuu home temperatures had dropped to 35 degrees below zero at times. Mrs. Clarence French wm general chairman of the evening. Her mother In law Mrs. Mae Frencn was instrumental in starting the Club in 1900. Mrs. Flora Pferdesteller is a charter member and Mrs. Minnie Johnson a member of many SUMI RKHT, Si KID SUPfi RNJHT (THICK SLICED) (BR1ASTS LB. 49«) treadmill? » British Columbia and Aiaskh com­ prising the Yukon country. Thpy nad a house trailer and the Alcan highway was followed. There was plenty of road trouble with mud and deep holes in rriany spots. They had pictures of Fairbanks, a city with many modem •. buildings, and of Dawson City, the Klondike and of tbe fire ravaged country where they fought blazes which were very des- You Can Put Your Trust In “Super-Right” Quality Meats Seven adult night classes opened Jan 9 at Vermontville and will con­ tinue for ten weeks on a weekly basic through January, February and March with about 70 persons participating. The classes are first aid, bookkeeping and typing, driver - Reading Club Elects Officers training, sewing, square dancing and Tlie Women’s Reading club en­ public speaking and better use of joyed a potluck lupcheun Tuesday, the English language. the 8th. at the Methodist church preceding their meeting at which they elected officers and heard a splendid program planned by the International Relations committee. Rev. Karl Keefer of Ann Arbor, brother of Charles Williams, ano well known in this vicinity, brought two foreign students from the Uni­ versity of Michigan who spoke on customs and traditions of their land s and also answered questions usked by Uie members. The studento were Miss Salma Klutmmash from Ammah. Jordan, whose brother is a professor at the University, and Mrs. Fun Chong Wang of Hong­ kong. China, whose husband Ls an Watches on ' architectural engineering student at the Blink Repaired in a Wink foUated the dinnor Mra. WiUUm Crldler, program chairman, intro­ duced Charles Storkan, of Middle­ ville and Karolton Lathear cJ Way­ land who spent six months last summer in Alaska as fire fighters for the United Slates Department of Interior. Their pictures and talks were very interesting, the young men left tor the north In June and arrived home Nov. a. making the trip in 84 days by driving two entire nights. The usual time Uy covw the more than CHOKE SHOULDER CUTS BOILING BEEF 17‘ CAFN JOHN’S , 59‘ Breaded Shrimp VEAL CHOPS 1D-OZ. 53 Ulen it's lime for i chntge! ta in and let us show you how you can make your lent money pay for a home ike this one! ORANGES A^P CORN FLORIDA-EXCELLENT FOR JUICE WHOLE KERNEL OR GOLDEN CREAM STYLE 4 Ban Recei' ForM 8 49‘ Four Bar ceived ord< for tran&p Induction the followl Men rece Middleville SUNNYFIELD CHOKE FlUfT, OOLDEN RIPt BANANAS 29c The modern living trend desired by today’s GRAPEFRUIT Int.rlor planning al thia two badroom Loma. JANE PARKER, REGULAR 65c available in our oxfan live plan library. In tbit library you can find a plan for ovary living nood. Coma in and talk it over. NASS ... MAntUU... FIWUKUK MSIST1IKI ‘‘Serving to Satisfy”—Free Delivery Phonos 2930 and 2962 811 RAILROAD S TR F t T ••• PHONE 2930 59c PRUNE PLUMS 3 -65c Ajax Cleanser 4 2k-49c EGGS Surf GRANULATED DETERGENT 32c ct 75e AH prlttt In this tyi alfactlva thru Sat., Jan. 19 OUHUUTEO omtaiNT Instant Spry Shortening ct GT. 78c 75c n 39c Lifebuoy Soap 2 Lux Soap 2 29c 27c 3 Walter F Selective 8 volunteers Four me Detroit in and seven Induction Ing Hastln A Requle the soul o Jordan, 7 Rose Oath here Tuesc Moleski. Father 43 io. Hubble tin Woodrow Churchstr Intone Fothar SUNNYBROOK. GRADE A, LARGE ANGEL FOOD *9 rtc RING “eH •> “ D.U.. DlOCZc LUMBER & HARDWARE 25 •‘•’1.69 Family Flour SULTANA—RIGULAR 1/S9»—SAVE 33< ON EVERY 3 CANS YOU BUY ROMA, UIDLISS ThU particular plpn ii only one of many plant Kavanagh, •second ter general, w Saturday-i where Ba will gathei dinner. At placet Nei was tehee Party wor come to a be obtain* tee memt under 12 10c uper Markets l tpl.hu, A gradu Windsor, Baltimore, pastorates lotte nnd troll io 19 He I» su Irvlng^Gra Irvinf G p m- Frida charge of � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/484/HastingsBanner_1957-01-24.pdf 725b23824fef507d0d606da38446f1cc PDF Text Text stings Banner ☆ ONE HUNDRED HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JANUARY 24, 1957 SECTION ONE—PAGES I «• 8 NUMBER 39 Slash #66,000 Off Medical Unit Plans: Ask Federal Okay Mayor Hewitt ('.alls Special Board Meeting Feb. 1 to Consider Changes, Contracts Subje'ct to 1>.S. A pproval DISTINGUISHED CITIZENS —Pat Hodgea Heft), president of the Hastings Junior Chamber of Commerce, looks on as Richard Feld. outstanding young fanner of 1956. examine Wayne's citation pceirnled al the fin I annual Jarcee Week banquet held al the Hotel Hastings Monday night. (Story on Page 4.)—Richard Waite photo. Woodland Village Must Build Sewage Treatment Plant Mason Contractor Named President Of Windstorm - AREA DEVELOPMENT—Membersthe newly formed Board of Trustees cf the Greater Hastings- Indus­ trial Development committee are working diligently to help Industries already located here and to aim bring other manufacturing concerns to Chis area. Members were recently photographed with a Detroit Indus­ trialist. (toft) dbcusaing the possibility of his moving a plant here. Olbera In the picture (left to right) are: Don Murphy, sec reUry-manager of the Chamber of Commerce; Richard Blrke. president of the (’ontracis for cnnMruction of Harry county’s proposed Thomapple Valley Home and Medical Care Facility are expected Io l»e let Friday. Feb. I. by the Hoard of Supervisnr* subject tn Federal approval of changes in contract specifications made tn cut the com of the 10»lied unit. Barry county has $760,933 available for the project, including a 6237732 federal grant and proceeds*---------------------------------------- '---------- — > from a *700.000 bond issue. | mSh" ) Original low blilx tor tin- Job a<gregated *725,412 with other costs sending the over-all costs to *854.078, according to Jack Knoel. architect from the J. and O. Daverman com­ pany of Grand Rapid*. After ronfertnre* ailh ib» Ray C. Whipple. 52. for many president of the Chamber. Trustor, not in the picture are Roger Wiswell. Barry County Lumber, and year* a building contractor with hto John Lennon. a sales manager for Hastings Aluminum Products.—Richard Waite photofather and brother with the firm of E D. Whipple & Sons of Mason, mings of lh« Michigan Office of Hospital Survey and Development, and who for nine years has been a i director of the Michigan Mutual roots were lowered to *781.132 through verbal sgreem^nta with Windstorm Insurance company, has been elected president of the firm 5yR.ll C. which has its headquarters here. If Federal blessing can be ob­ President Elsenhower's Second iense and unstable truce. There tained for the changes, construction Whipple succeeds Harrison Inaugural wns not addressed so must be law, steadily Invoked and can begin. Dodds, of West Branch, who re­ signed after serving as head of much to the United Blates as to the respected by all nations, for without ■ County officials are also hoping It wqi "Keemo Sabe Nfle.’V people of the world everywhere who law. the world promises only such . I that with the new fiscal year July The event took place durirli > being prior lo completion of the are struggling for freedom and hu­ meager justice as the pity of the meetins' T^eX/afthe’ Hotel iiai* II “aau‘on«' Federal FMerai aid aid might might I’ * I project, additional' Dodds had been president of the man dignity. Il.was. In faci. a call wrong upon the weak. But the law . L . h H i। i*'obtainrd be tobtalned perhaps perhaps for for the The Isunlauncompany tor more than 15 years d,y “nd <Xher re,aUt* equipment to the world to draw together to- i of which we speak, comprehending Rrtrahar di6M N when he resigned and was succeeded Kriesher. 1528 N. Michigan, who which Is being deferred under the Residents of the village of Woodland are faced with building a by the Iqte Orr G. Stanley. When ward the great goal of peaceful the “■* value ‘ ** of •freedom, affirms the to“dC 1m^nt’hUndSd°f ■Prwent P«*ram. That equipment sanitary hewer system and sewage I rent men I plant. Mr. Stanley died. Dodds was acceptance of one another. equality of all nations, great and Travel Series ' Speaker — Romain ,a. ,nonth ft’,d “ b“ f ’j*frjF,has been figured at about *30,000. Wilhelmsen will be at Central Village council members at their Feb. 4 meeting are to consider an "drafted" to again head the com­ ' Probably the heart of his mes­ small" Christmas which members of the Hastings Mayor John W. Hewitt', auditorium Tuesday. Jan. 29. at "ultimatum” given the area to eliminate the open ditch into which pany re-taking office Dec. 1. 1955. If the inaugural sounded IdealLs- Lions sold. sage vas carried in the paragraph chairman of the county board, said 8 p-rn. to "take" patrons of the Also re-elected al the annual lie. It was because the course ot the | Tbe project netted S270 for the sewers and the effluence of septic tanks'are now dumped and which staling that: "This peace we seek yesterday he has called a apect.il Kiwanb World Travel scries to meeting pt the company was V. P. United States, itself, must be Ideal-J Non* ’ Hind fund' board meeting for Feb. 1 t<» an1 1 ' ~ ~f" —^ultimately flows into- the Little Mott, vice president; Robert E. South America for a program euthorlxe letting the contracts, sub­ Thomapple river. t.tled. "Legend of the Andes." Stanley, secretary, and directors re­ must be rooted to the lives of na­ uue. I M Tbe ditch, technically the Mrelected in addition to the officers tions. There must be justice, sensed throughout the ages brought the t division for Orchard Industries, was ject to approval of the changes by This enchanting program will be • ■ Arthur and Woodland Center the Surgeon General's Chicago of­ the fourth of the 1956-57 series. included W. A. Bartlett. Alma: Pj'JbU'' by Lions Presl- fice. Gordon Freeland. Kalamazoo, and and shared by all peoples, for with­ world a never-ending series of de- ; presented . dent Ralph Shirkey symbolizing his Cuts in the general construction out Justice the world can know only Willis T. Cola. Big Rapids. (Piease turn to Page 4. this Sec.) I contribution to the club and comThe "ultimatum ' faced by WotaThe new president of Michigan ■ munity und also received a paintMM'Vjn the form of a petition Windstorm, which now has more filedCounty — Drain-Com —.--------------------Barry ­ th-pi one billion dollars in Insurance 1 He was also given gifts for his ta 838.9M bringing that job down , Clare Holder-calling for at risk, is a native’ of 'Mason He wife. Nlifii. Bnd’ffiothar ln Tlw. Mrs. ■•'to • ---------J take action to have a and his wife. Muy Belle, reside on a Mabie Baker, who were designated Give to the March of unnart • sewer system and treatment plant farm two and one-half miles from The low plumbing and heating bid "first bagger" and "second bagger." was *221.500. s-ubmltted by Hunter-, constructed through a sanitary sewer Mason. 1 Kriesher came here from Romeo Prell of Battle Creek. Cuts of 925413 district and pro-rating the cost One of their main hobbles is I with Orchard in. January. 1952. among benefiting properly owners. would make that *195.687. Low bld i to finish Ibe battle against palto. raising quart er-horses which they ' Willard Pierce waa toastmaster for electrical work was *57390 sub-1 The petition was filed by the milled by the L. J. Electric company March will be held In the HaaWater Resources commission. An attorney > general's investiga­ The main speaker wa*4>c Wesley of Grand Rapids. Cuts of *7390 tion of an accident between a Munday afternoon Milton Adams, Rowland, editor of Michigan State bring that to *50400. Low bld for President Whipple worked with Barry county sheriff's patrol car! executive secretary of the Water University publications and a former kitchen equipment, submitted by his father and brother, Russell, tn and a passenger car at Washington Ward captains for the Mothers Resources commission: Maurice speech teacher at Alma college Dr. Post Fixtures of Grand Rapids, was ..„,uuc. ,u>, „.JH _ Riclimond, of the State Heafh de­ Ih. conlracum budneu Bulldln« and W. Green about 2:20 aan. SunRowland Is a past president of the. *32398. Cuts totaled *5492 bringing1 Ray Miller. Mrs Roland Ouster partment. and David McMullen. Mini homo, and other .trocture. d,y Drc „ u expected to be ■ Alma Lions club, charter prerident While contracting, the hrm did conp^de, Ihoaecutor J. Prankhn Hunt427 206 or *°w blds of | Secend ward— Mrs. Richard Johnpob made. Prosecutor J. Franklin HuntBarry county's sanitary engineer, in­ I of the East Lansing club and a for­ M70 ’22 slderable work for tbe Michigan j F .. ut( j yesterday and Mrs. Owen Thomas; Third — spected the village facilities and the mer deputy governor ot Lions dis­ Addition of a sterilizer raises that ’ Mrr. Edward McKeough and Mr* open ditch which now carries'the Windstorm company and became The accident Involved Deputy trict UB. by *3,Q00. : Don Taffee; Fourth—Mr*. Carl Cursewage including effluence from the acquainted with its directors. He talked on “A Sense of Humor Kavanagh. 47. now serving his large septic tank al the Woodland In January of 1948 he was elected Equipment requirements have **« and Mr*, Richard Dean: Leach second term as Michigan attorney school which has about 575 students to the board of director* and has sheriffs car and Patrick Gallag­ In Everyday Life." been pared to *40,000, the lower’*lake “*■“ — Mrs. Malcolm ~ ‘ Tuckerman her, 20. 421 8. Washington, a stu­ general, will be the main speaker casts dropped the architect's fee of and Mrs. Miles Waters: Algonquin Holder was also with the officials. covered the south central part of dent at Marquette University In Saturday at the Odd Fellows hall Ute State for the company. six percent to *40.400 Supervision lake — Mrs. Smith Sherman. Jr.; That evening they met with where Barry county Democrats would cost *6400 and gas and Utili ­ During 1956, Michigan Mutual Middleville road — Mrs. John Stul»; members of the village council. Deputy Brodbeck said he was driv­ will gather at 7 p.m. for a Victory ties on the Job MOO. added *101.441458 In insurance ing west on Green en route to an Taffee addition—Mrs. John Mahler. When the council meets Feb. 4. dinner. Atty. Gen. Kavanagh re­ bringing the total insurance *1 accident und had his red flasher the hiring of a consulting engi­ places Nell Staebler who originally risk to *1420,107.311 with more light and siren operating. Gallagher neer to determine estimated costs The How of was scheduled as the speaker. than '100.000 policj^aolders. overall coot* *773.123. and other details will be con ­ was attempting a left turn onto Party workers and others are wel­ Losses paid last year reached 16.­ Washington when the sheriff's car sidered. While that Is *5.828.C7 higher than Happy Hobbies come to attend. Reservations may the amount of money available, an be obtained from county commit­ McMullen said the main question 291 totaling *2.210389—more than clipped it. Here Feb. 19th Saturday at 12 noon is the dead­ additional Federal grant Is hoped tee members at 11.50. Children Is whether the village will lake the lour times the *538,910 paid out in The sheriff's car skidded 63 feet, Feb. 19th Is the day tor the Hobby line for filing nominating petitions for and it is anticipated the super­ under 12 will be admitted free. initiative and Install a sewer system 1955. Much of the toss was recovered according to the police report, tor municipal offices to be filled at visors might approve the county's show at Southeastern school sponand treatment plant retaining local through the company's re-insurance snapped off the street sign post at An Eagle Scout award was to be the April election *nd unless more general fund absorbing tome adcontrol, or whether the county drain program which Includes insurance the southwest comer and smarhed jninlstrative expenses such as some terest is mounting and the affair commissioner Is to do It taking con­ with Lloyda of London. presented and two other ranking than two candidates file for one headon into a tree. trol out of the hands of the village post, there will be no primary elec­ architectural costs. *6.000 for super­ promises to be exceedingly enjoy­ Damage to the sheriff's car is honors awarded at a Court of Honor vision by the clerk of the works able and profitable—especially ao. land Into his office. Costa would be estimated al more (tian *600 with Wednesday night at Presbyterian tion In Hastings. Feb. 18. for those fortunate individuals who assessed through a drainage district. With Alderman Gordon 8otha!*d and other expenses. no insurance. Barry county electors last Spring will win the wonderful door prizes nail. A plant with a daily capacity of overwhelmingly approved the project that have been donated by Hastings On instructions from the Board of ' Circuit Judge Archie McDonald from 30.000 to 40.000 gallons is being Supervisors who met Friday, mem­ merchants. petitions yesterday were being suggested. Woodland in 1930 had a *78X100 annually to finance It and bers of the Judiciary and insurance The committee members for this circulated for two candidates, Mrs. population of 415, in 1952.the popu­ William Myers, Hastings High to issue *700,000 in bonds. I committees met with Prosecutor event nre quite certain that there Four Barry county inen have re­ lation was 409 and it now is 415. Friday county board members will not be enough space to Include Huntley Monday to investigate the Junior and son of Mr. and Mrs. ceived _orders to report on Feb. 4 McMullen said. street, a member of the Business heard Knoel explain the proposed accident. TJiotnas Myers. for transportation to Detroit and A Professional Women's elub, and cuts in the project which include collector exhibit* for this particular In 1952 a proposal to construct a Induction into the .armed forces water system along with a sewer . Mrs Otto Gallup, a member of the - And after receiving the award Donald L. Haywood. SOT E. Hubble. tlie elimination of some require­ program It will be instead hobbira Hastings Catnp Fire board for nine wrote the following letter to that one does in the creative seme. . the following day. system at a cost of 1150.000 to *200.which was pinned on by his mother? ments. deferring others and changyears, and Mrs. Royal Hayes, a Perry Maynard, assistant atty. The accomplishments of the exhibi­ company. 000 was defeated by Woodland elec­ Men receiving orders are; Bill had a Sliver Eagle badge for i Please See MORE ABOUT: general: tors will be on display from 7 to If more than two candidates file tors. 93-09. That measure included member for five years, were pre­ sented the "Luther Halsey Gulick ... MEDICAL UNIT.) his father and an "Eagle" necklace for the Second ward aldermanlc 8 pm. after which each exhibitor the water system which the pro ­ "Dear Sir: Middleville. will tell, briefly, about their hobby. (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) seat to be filled this Spring, a pri­ posed project eliminates. It was be­ Award" at the annual meeting of "This will epnfirm-my informal for hts mother. All of those wishing to partici­ Ivan Snyder, son or Alderman and mary will be held in those two pre­ lieved many residents voted against the organization Monday at the telephone conversation with you Hubble street. pate in the stimulating and pleas­ the previous project beemse they Presbyterian Kirk house concerning a collision which oc­ Mrs. Ivan Snyder, ixcame a senior cincts. urable evening are asked to please Woodrow L. Turner, 18, 302 N. already had deep, relatively expenThe award Is the highest symbol curred at the corner of South Wash­ aew leader and William Cook, son Two candidates are out for the rail either-Mrs Stanley Thompaur Church street____________ of 'recognition given for outstanding ington and West Green Streets In if Mr. and Mrs Richard M. Cook, Third ward post. The veteran David —4-7781 or Harm Wilcox after 6 Lyle’L. Gordon, 22. Nashville. McMullen, who has worked on service ta local Camp Fire pro­ Hostings on the early morning of received a life award frqm Harn- L. Chrlrllan. 229 S. Church, will Burke. chairman of the Thomapple again be opposed by Omo Knowles. December 23. 1956. Walter Perkins, chairman of the the problem foe some time, said grams. district advancement committee. 628 S. Jefferson. "This-collision involved a car op ­ there U * possibility of Woodland Mr*. Gallup to the retiring presi ­ Selective Service board, said all are John Bamett from the First ward have done, but even more important, obtaining Federal aid up to M erated by a deputy sheriff and a Leading Scout officials were In ­ dent of the group and Mr*. Haye* volunteers except Gordon. to allow others what they too might young man home from college for and Harold DeVany from the vited to the ceremony. Four men were examined at the do. Other awards were also presented I Fourth up to yesterday had no an­ Detroit induction station Tuesday . Financing the project would be a Other officers elected are Mrs the Christmas holidays; and because Construction of the- new self­ and seven are scheduled for pre- matter tor Woodland residents to Leon Hale, vice president; Mrs of the fact that I, as Prosecuting The boys are members of the Pres­ nounced opposition. City Clerk Clark O'Donnell, 517 service A Ji P Food Store Al 302 N Hayes Campbell, secretary; Gordon Attorney, have also the County's byterian - sponsored Explorer Post inductlon physicals on Feb. 13, leav­ decide if they Initiate the project Woodland School McMullen said coats might be re­ Havens, trearurer; Mrs. Bemita civil obligations or rights to con­ 2178 of which James Coleman is W. Bond, had filed petitions for greasing on schedule. ing Hastings Feb. 12. ' sider. I have not pursued the matter Post advisor. duced if it is found feasible to utilize Barlin, adult membership chairman; Band Concert Tbe building is complete, and two present sewers on the north and Mrs, Frank McMillan, Jr,, commit­ with a view to prosecution, believ­ Students of the Woodland school intone Requiem for Cecil Munton.525 W. Madloon, to ing that the offense. If any. having oulh and east and west main tee of awards; Mrs. Lewis Ling, streets of the village. He said topog­ community service chairman: Mrs. occurred in the City of Hastings, concert to be • presented at Ute Father Peter Jordan First and Fourth ward aaaeeaor. raphy of the land will make It pos­ Henry Thompson, extension .chair­ any violation Involved could, if* the school next Thursday. Jan. 31. start­ Installation has begun on the new A Requiem Mass for the repose Petitions were out for Thomas sible for the system to operate man; Mrs. Phillip Sherman* pub­ facts warrant, be handled as usual ing al 8 pan. Admission for adult! Taffee and William Schllhaneck for self-service meat department which through gravity. licity chairman; Mrs Ken Rose, by the issuance of summonses under election to the Board of Review will be 41 feet long. The meat de­ will be 50,cents and for students the city ordinance. Commissioner Holder said he be­ social chairman. 25 cento. . "Unfortunately, however, the sit­ Directors and offleefr of the Vik­ Schil'haneck was recently appointed partment will feature a new type Board members continuing in of­ refrigerated production conveyor here Tuesday by the Rev. Fr. J. A. lieved Woodland residents would be more satisfied If they proceeded with fice include Mrs. Harlan Babcock, uation has given rise to the suspi­ ing Equipment company and the to the Board to fill the unexpired for the preparation of meat. Moleski. cion that there is some deep and Viking Corporation were named at term of Clair McKee. New Traffic Light the project rather than have It camping chairman; Maynard Tuck­ ’ The installation of other depart ­ O'Donnell reported that the sinister motive Involved in the han­ the annual meetings held Tuesday done through his office. Don Fisher of Ffcher Electric er. finance; Mrs. Don Fisher, nomi­ dling of the situation, and while I names of 580 persons had been ments is continuing apace, and Viking Equipment officer* are: The school district would be as­ nating chairman? Claude Gardner, culled from the City's registration they alro. will Incorporate all pre­ Munday completed installation ot itad hoped to be able to discuss the Richard A. Groos. president; James sessed a shore of the system's cost. personnel, and Mrs. Mary! Fore­ the overhead traffic light at„ Slate books leaving about 3.600 eligible to sent-day developments in food mer­ matter with you on your next trip The McArthur drain is considered man. training chairman. Radford, vice president end secre­ and Michigan. pastor of the Church of the here. I now feel this should per­ vote in the Spring primary. Of the chandising tary; Mr* Richard A. Groos., vice a menace to public health and wel­ Epiphany. 580 names removed. 512 were canhaps be inquired into without the fare for about two blocks south of president, and Richard T. Groos. additional delay." relied for not having voted wtthlri A graduate of Assumption college. M-43. Woodland Center drain, which treasurer. Directors. In addition to four years. Cards were mailed to Yours very truly, ’ Windsor, and St. Mary's Seminary. connects with the McArthur, is con­ the officer*, include Herman Froet the last known addresser of all those J. Franklin Huntley. Baltimore, Father Jordan also held sidered a menace all the way to its and Richard M. Cook. You don't see what you need In taken off the rolls. Voters could be pastorates in River Rouge. Char­ outlet. They became county drains the classifieds, try running one Vice President Byron Jay 6t the reinstated by returning the cards. lotte and Adrian He went to De­ in 1904. ' yourself.'stating exactly what, you $467,602 in Taxes MRS. A. B. GWINN, Owner—l The deadline for withdrawing A i P Food Stores' Grand Rapids troit. In 1940 are looking for. Chances are City Treasurer Louise Erway yes­ of the board; James Radford, presi­ nominating petitions to next Tues­ Unit said he believed the "new will sell at Public Auction a good He is survived by three sisters. FRANK HAUGH SUCCUMBS you'll locate It In a hurry. dent: Mrs. Richard A. Ortas, vice day noon, O'Donnell said terday reported she' has collected store will offer Harting's home­ listing of household property at the Word has been received that □resident; Richard M. Cook, secre ­ MC7.ro? 02 of the county and school maker* an opportunity to purchase Irving Grange to Meet Frank Haugh died In Tucson. Aria, For only fifty cento you can take tary; Richard T Groot, treasurer, BaafleM Mothers' Club virtually all of their family food on Sunday. Mrs. Haugh was the with William SchUhanrok >30 Veterans exemp- and Doris R. McDonald, assistant Banfield Mothers' club will meet p.m. Friday. Jah. 25. Prognun in Wife of the Ute James Mason prior sands of readers tn Bony County. For full particulars aee a secretory. In addition to tbe ofdeslgned to offer them charge of legislation committee. to her marriage to Mr. Haugh. Call 2414 or 2415. • 1,34 paid total. fleere. Nils Olsson to a director. ip shopping comfort" EDITORIALS State Officials Order Elimination Of Open Ditch; Council to Discuss Hiring Engineer to Study Project ‘Keemo Sabe Nite’ Honors Kriesher At Lions’ Meet Mothers to March (Next Thursday Ask Investigation By Atty. Genera] Of Dec. 23 Crash High Explorer Honors Presented Aldermanic Races Slated in Second And Third Wards At Honor Court 4 Barry Men Receive Orders For Military Duty Honor Camp Fire Leaders Monday For Long Service New A & P Store Complete, Workers Installing Fixtures Re-Elect Officers Of Viking Corp. IF... Auction Sales �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TBUMIMT, MNVABT 24. 1M7 PAOI TWO Remember Me PANCAKE SUPPER! 7'mNTE% ■ LOW prices &1AMPS I MAGIC-KARDS now worth up to 90°° in SPOT CASH Mogic-Xard is Worth DOUBLE on TUESDAY and FRIDAY! HERE'S HOW IT WORKS: number. rou can WIN DOUBLE ON TUESDAY H hard* have ONLY are worth DOUBLE on Friday. The regular value at a with all the "trimmings" including golden brown pancakes, syrup, tasty sau­ sages. delicious coHee, milk, etc. ALL YOU CAN EAT only $J .00 (children only 50c). ENTIRE PROCEEDS TO BE GIVEN TO Tl CO-SPONSORS of this very worthy event to help finish the fight against infantile MARCH of DIMES MAGIC „ paralysis: THURSDAY WINNERS JANUARY 3ht in the MOO00 CASH WINNERS HASTINGS I.O.O.F. HALL ■' G"*" s” Starting at 5 p.m. T kvisit our rresniiKe roadside You’ve neVer known canned vegetablce to taste no fadi. Specially selected vegetables . . . the top 10% of a line Northern crop ... incuum packed to bring field-froth flavor right to your table. The name is Frwhlike. so is the /law.’ Better ttock up on Ereshlike today ... at our colorful Froshlikc Roadside Vegetable Stand Display. 4 “I00 Freshlike Cut or French Style Green Beans Sweet Peas, Peas and Carrots or MIXED GARDEN VEGETABLES f J J04 I -*Mix 'em -Match 'em LS ’A* Mrs. Gail Hess, Route 1, Hastings - /^shii^tsM^i±RRt’3 h:x Mn. Clorene. Ro^d’arFreapoH Mix 'em-Match 'em SALE! Freahlikc T1NY-T0T PEAS,* FreiMike WHOLE GREEN BEANS Mr.. Leo Thurlow. 327 E. Stole St. Mrs. Mildred Kurr, 711 E. Colfax St. /^^$5000 CASH WINNERS VEGETABLE STAND Remember:yourMagic-Kardis WORTH DOUBLE fl 100 /fresW’’*/ ON “““ TUESDAY and FRIDAY! / CHECK YOUR KARD NUMBER Freshlike Whole Kernel er ££ COflN feshlike/ Whole-Diced or Shoestring BEETS, I Diced or Shoestring CARROTS When it comes to FAMOUS BRANDS come to ■ KARD KEEP THIS DATE OPEN While Felpausch Food Center is the official sponsoring organisation bock* ing this worthwhile community event, other groups ore giving their support. The Hastings Jr. Chamber of Com­ merce. the local Council of The Knights of Columbus end the Hastings Lioni Club have ^volunteered their ser­ vices and tholr members will take over the responsibilities connected with the actual staging of the Pancake Supper at IOOF Hall. Other groups are doing their bit to swell the Fund for this most worthy Nation-wide project. VERY CAREFULLY—You could be the winner of a crisp hundred dollar bill! STOCK UP NOW! CHASE and SANDBORN 1 j PACKED* COFFEE I "T'"OO' ★ Heinz Spaghetti 19J ox. 21c Drip Grind MEAT U.S.D.A. GRADED GOOD BEEF ■■ a RIB STEAKS* 59 TIN M TOP G/M. K LoCho, Chow Mein Noodles . 303 2 for 33c Oriental Bean Sprouts 303 .2 for 29c Strained DOLE DELICIOUS Heinx Baby Foods _4 for 41c Lipton's Onion Soup pkg. 2 for 33c FRUIT COCKTAIL Duncan Hines Pancake Flour1 lb. 25c pt. 39c Kraft Oil Shurfine Shortening3 lb. 83c Crisco .. 3 lb. 99c Vermont Maid Syrup . 12 oz. 33c DOLE FRUIT COCKTAIL Tasty PORK 2 "49‘ Blue Label Karo Syrup 11 lb. 23c your GUIDE TO Jumbo Northern Colored Towels, .27c Kleenex Table Napkins . _50'» 27c Red Heert Dog Food------------- I lb. tin 2 for 29c FOOD CENTER. AAMWrAW Dash Dog Food . . 1 lb. tin 2 for 29c Nabisco Premium Saltines 1 lb. 25c BETTER VALUES! OSIN DAILY 9 A.M. TO « P.M. U. OMN THUM. AND FRI. NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. �THE gA^TTfCS WUfyr* TtCKSPAX, JA?U.^tT 21 1ST Mui. jbTt Wesleyan Youth of North Irving Plan Special Observance Brother of Lake’ Odessa Woman Dies in Ionia CHURCHES ★ DELTON METHODIST CHURCH The Wesleyan Youth of the North Laurence’ L. Wuterhoure, Pastor Irving Wesleyan Methodist church Worship service, 10-11 am. will observe National Youth Week | Church school, *11-13 am. Jan. 27-Feb. 3. Lewis A. Smith. 60, retired barber, । Evening worship service, 7:30. died Friday in TSiilr where he had lege. Marion, Ind., will be present EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH been a patient for about a ywr and Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector a half, spending smne time Inter­ Bam. Holy Communion. mittently nt the Unlvendty licwpital. of the Saturday service which ll'am. Family worship and ser­ Ann Arbor. .' ’ mon. Nursery and classes for chil­ He was bom til Woodland April: congregational ringing, ■ pee lai dren. • 14. 1887. the soil of George and 0 am. Monday. Holy Communion Rose CMacAfee) Smith and married for Clericus of the Eastern Deanery. May Ralrigh. July 2, 1012. She died The learn will also be In charge July 13. 1036. of the 11 n.m. worship an* the BANFIELD. DOWLING and . _ A son, Pfc. Max Smith, died in evangelistic Service at 7:45 pm. The BH1GG8 METHODIST CHURCHES November, IMS, at Fitzsimmons team Is made up of Mr. andf Mrs Rev. Rollle Poe, Pastor hospital. Denver, Colo., from in­ Don Glenn. Pai Haverty, Dori* Briggs Methodist Church: juries received in February of 1045 Murphy and John Rowe. Worship service, 8:15 am. The weekend of Feb. 2 and 3 the Sunday school, 10 am. France and England before be­ Varsity Quartet from Taylor Uni­ ing transferred to the Stales. versity, Upland. Ind., to to be pre­ Dowling Methodist Church: Worship service. 10:15 am. Mr. Smith was a barber during his sent. They will be In charge of the Sunday school,'ll am. , residence at Portland where he re­ services of the weekend which will Dowling Quiet Hour and WS.C8. sided for 33 years, retiring two year* include the 8 pm. Saturday service ago because of ill health. He oper­ and the morning worship and evan­ Study group Tuesday at 1:30 pm. Dowling annual birthday supper ated a shep at the Hotel Divine at gelistic service of Sunday. Other activities of Youth Week and party this Thursday evening at Portland for revert! years before includes a Scripture memorization purchasing his own business. Surviving arc one idJRcr. Mrs. program and all reading the New । Next Sunday Roger and Nancy Conklin will show pictures and tell Testament Book of James. Henry (Ruthi Geiger, of Lake Odes­ Mtodon* and—give the There is also an bislgnla contest the —- story —. of --------------------sa and one brother. Harry, of Cato. for a pew Insignia for Wesleyan general description of Puerto Rico. Funeral services were held at 3 Youth and a subscription campaign Nancy was director of religious edufor Wesleyan Youth magazine. cation in Robinson schdoi in San Sunday at Ute Picketts Funeral Special offering will be received Juan for four year*, and a deaconchapel In Lake Odessa with burial In for the new Wesleyan Methodist nets of the Methodist church. Roger Lakeside cemetery. International Headquarter* to be wa.5 In Puerto Rico for some time Tills Is‘the third brother in the located near Marion, Ind. . and to a local preacher from the Smith family to pass away during —---------- •------------I Banfleld church. We invite the a four-month period. Clarence died T/Sgt. Loren E. Lewis, assigned people <i( the Dowling, Briggs, Ban­ on Sept. 31. Fred on Dec. 28 and to the TCC section. Bore Opera­ field and neighboring churches to Lewis Jan. 18. tions in Charleston ASB. 8. C„ re­ come to thlc service at 7:30 pm. ceived a Military Incentive award. Sunday, Jan. 27. al the Dowling Sgt Lewis devised a procedure for church. lamps ntiques handling the departure and arrival Banfleid Methodist Chureh: Sunday school. 10:15 a.m. messages on flights to bases other Custom Glatt Pointing Worship services, 11:30 a.m. than MATS Installations. He was awarded a cash award of 815 and an added award, he will receive NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN THE CRAFT SHOP os special consideration for promotion. METHODIST CHURCH (Moulton) It Is estimated that the .suggestion • Rev. R. E. Bennett, Pastor will save the Air Force 11482 an­ Mr. and Mrs. Elxa Carlin nually. Sgt. Lewis Is the son of Rogers 5-8283 1312 E. State St. Halting* Mrs. O. 8. A. Lewis of R4 Hastings 10 am. Sunday school. and brother of Mrs. Charles Row­ 11 am. Morning worship. ley. also of R4 Hastlngr. 7:15 p m. Wesleyan Youth. 8 pm. Evangelistic service. Wednesday. 8 pm. Prayer meet­ HAD ENUF CHEAP ICE CREAM? ing. Thursday. 2 pm. Women's Mis­ Now ... for those who are ‘‘fed up” with low quality, sionary meeting at James Patricks. cut-price, inferior ice cream produced by the inexperi­ enced, may we suggest— A Sunday school. 9:45 ajn. Worship, 11 am. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30. Communion with Rev. D. H. Carrick speaking. Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday evenings at the church Old Style “CREAM'n’ECG The ultimate in ice cream. Schray. Special thanks to Rev. Champlin, the ladle* of the Wood­ land Methodist cliureh. those who furnished the music, the pallbearers and Clare Picketts for all their services. Ivah Schray Mr. and Mrs. H. Mltciiel Avery and Family Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brackmann and Family CARD OF THANKS It Is with hearts full of gratitude that we try to express our sincere appreciation u> all of our relatives, neighbors and friends for all of the kindness and sympathy shown to us at the time of the. death of our dear husband, father and grandfather. Elzey w. Mead. Especially we want to thank the Rev. William Helrigel for hU comforting words. Mr*. Eloise Havens, organist, for the beautiful musk, the bearers for their kind services, those who sent Die lovely flowers and cards, those who helped at the home and all others who did so much to Uy to ease the burden of our sorrow. ■ Mrs. Elzey Mead Mr. and Mrs. Roy Verger Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schllhsneck and Larry Mr. and Mrs. Keith Craig. Sharon and Dennis MEMORIAM Clarence J. McNutt. 8/lc, who passed away eleven years ago. Jan. 24. 1946. In the Philippine Islands. From our happy home and circle, God Ims taken one we loved. He Ls borne away from sin and sorrow. To a nobler rest above. Parents. Brothers and Sisters IN MEMORIAM Although we're well aware he's gone. And that God will take care of him Til we all meet up "There” someday. In memory of Frank Sayles. LEGALS FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY! Our regular High-Text Ice Cream. • VANILLA • FUDGE RIPPLE • NEAPOLITAN 77c <&. MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORE Hastings ANNUAL JANUARY STORE HOURS: Mon.. Tun.. W.3.. Thun.: 9:30 A.M. to S:30 t.M.; Fri. and Sot., 9:30 A.M. to 9 t.M. CLEANUP BOYS1 Cotton Flannel Pajamas Non-allergenic, resilient, lightweight, comfortable, non-matting. Fancy Corduroy Sport Shirts *4.00 FOR MEN OhlE LOT Winter Caps *1.00 John Horsmon and the topic of the meeting will be ~H*^th <Sc Safety.** Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jacobs and Tommy of Lansing called on htr mother, Mrs. J.^J. Edmonds, Sunday. FANCY Pillows *1.00 ITS NO SECRET *2.00 are the Heart of LAST WEEK! SPECTACULAR NEW LOW PRICES ON PENNEY'S OUR BUSINESS Bring Your Next One to Us for Complete Satisfaction . Watch for Your Name to Appear in Our Special-Classified Ad GTVRDNETl ;ro; DIkUGS Quality atut 'Jrinidty S<wir< 13 A number of local collegians will be home during the .next week for ( between sen: eater vacations. U. .of. M. rtudento Janet McIntyre and | David Stem will visit at their par­ ental homes for the weekend. Bar­ I bars ptnnle arrived Jan. 24th from I Dr. and Mrs.. Raymond Finnk *1.50 S CLEANUP WOMEN'S Y«« | tottona, 36" w»4a in . malic' prints. Cotton Flannel Gowns and Pajamas WOMEN'S COATS *1.50 See our New Winter Coati in flcccei ond tweeds. Sixes 8 to 16.^KgSg3 In full length atylei. ONE LOT Cotton Brassieres CLEANUP WOMEN'S CHENILLE DUSTERS (tlfl MEN'S SANFORIZED Cotton Flannel Shirts* 1 Broken Sixes ONE LOT SPORT SHIRTS Cotton flannels gabardines > / cottons and corduroys. • ONE LOT BOYS' WINTER JACKETS $088 Q ONE LOT Colorful Dish Cloths BY CANNON MILLS 8.’1.00 ONE LOT CANNON Wash Cloths ONt LOT MEN'S WINTER JACKETS WHITE GOODS A SURPRISE TREAT . . Cf / ?I DRAPERY MATERIAL MEN'S ASSORTED Pillows . Lined Jeans ONE LOT FANCY I Women'i and Girls' Flannel , All Kindi of Small Rugs, ONE LOT PRESCRIPTIONS 3 for‘1.00 CLEANUP CLEANUP ONE LOT I The quick, simple way to sei* any­ - thing is through a 'Tor Sale" ad In The Banner want ad columns. Name Scarves . SPECIAL Scatter Rugs QAEN'S MEN'S PURE SILK Fiberfill Pillows $ CLEANUP Cotton Flannel Pajamas CLEANUP DACRON *1.50 ONI LOT' It’s newl It's different! It's fun! The Banfleld Extension experi­ mented with lube painting tills month. It’s as easy as writing with a ball point pen. | In the absence of club chairman. Mrs. Julius Frey, a regular meeting was not conducted. The members ’ present w;ere: Mrs. Bert Groat, Mrs. Earl Strickland. Mrs. Norwood Hughes, Mrs. Homer Gunn, Mrs. Harvey Sines. Mm. Harry Oarmes. Mrc. John Horaman and hostess. Mrs. Norman Briggs. One visitor was present, Mrs. Nell Hughes. Luncheon was served by the hos­ tess The next meeting will be Feb. • j Sunday ‘ his parents, Mr. and Rpeague were mrry tn hear of herjsundaj death al Kalamazoo last week. The|"~ > Mr*. ’Floyd Kimble. Other gu**tt ।! were Dick's family and Mr. aid funeral wit held ut Ute Leonard Mrs. Louts Kenfleld and family. Funeral home on Sunday afternoon. Jan. 13, with Rev. Earl Sease offi­ Mr. and Mrs. Roman Feldpausch ciating. She. with her family, lived In our neighborhood most of her left Wednesday for Panama City. Fla., where they will be through life. Jiving lately with her daughter. April. In 2 weeks they will be in Doris, in Grand Rapid* and with her son. Harold, in Kalamazoo. She Dallas, Texas attending a national was a member of our D.G.T.O. club grocers' convention for several days. for many years and. u>tere*:ed in community work. Our sympathy to1 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lindsey and extended to bereaved ones I three youngsters of Grand Raplils A large crowd of young people at- I ipent Sunday with i»er motlier. Mrs tended the county CJ: meeting here. Joseph Shultz und Mr. Shults. The Lake Odessa society won the1 ------------- “------------Miss Julie Sparks of Albion colaward fur best attendance of any society from away, a Our piswr ----- ---- ---------------- ---------- — — and wife, the Earl Beases, will go । Richard M. Bauer*. Mr. and Mrs. for a month s vacation to Donna. Bauer are to attend a social function Texas, starting Jan. 28. * A birthday j of the 8AR at Grand Rapids this dinner wax given for Dick Kimble Thursday evening. SPECTACULAR h | Available in such deluxe flavors as: BUTTER PECAN . . . FRENCH VANILLA ... COFFEE and BLACK SWEET CHERRY COATS (ROVE *2.50 Banfield Extension Enjoys Tube Pointing Pint ....45c 1 Gal. ...$1.25 Your choice of: CARD OF THANKS SCHRAY—We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to all our relative* and friends for their sympathy and kindness to us In the Thurrday. Jan. 24. 7:30 pm. Rev. D. H. Carrick to hold the quarterly meeting. ' Formula Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam F4GK THREW gym.— day: Balance on'hand July U. 1036. 134.70. Inccmf 11.524.22 less expenses 81.531 leavt; balance of »37M. be­ By Mrs. H. A. Woodman side* special schotarrii'.p fund sent 1. 2. Weedto.d Hu« 3129 to Johnson Bible college ot VXH. * The P.T.A. . meets Friday evening The County CE. banquet will be featuring "Men's Night." They say hfld al our .church Saturday. All to bring pie. Coffee will be furnished. interested are invited to attend. Tickets for supper are on sale by the Church ^Family Night Friday the local Society, but there will be and a fine supper. Mrs. Robert Castree admittance to the program telein bpd charge of an interesting which will begin at 8 in the audi­ program. * MrA Jay Wing of Carl­ torium. * The executive committee ton Center died suddenly. She was of the Barry county W.C.TJJ. will known here ar 01 our sympathy Ls meet with Mr*. Blanche Bayne Wed- tendered to the bereaved husband hftxiay. Jan. 30. at 2 pm. The local an* other relatives. Her step-son, union, will hold a business meeting. Robert Wing, came home'from Cali­ * Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller visa­ fornia for the fa neral Which was ed Mrs. Margaret Ostroth of Nash­ held at Carlton Center Methodist ville Saturday. church Inst Wednesday afternoon Report of Church Treasurer Doro- with burial at Cooper. * The relathy Barnum as reported last Bun- tlves and friends of Mrs. Herbert ^10 12 -’I00 BASEMENT STORE MAIN FLOOR REMNANTS ODDS & ENDS 3 TABLES 2 TABLES Kindreds Of Yards Of Wanted Yard Coeds Only One Or Two Of An Item, Don't Miss These Main Floor Clean Up Items �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY 14, 1857 FAOB FOUR nostalgic longing for days and condi­ Mr*. Engle's Mother tions that will never come again but rather to face "full forward" with Dies at Dowagiac Mrs. Edith Booth of Dowagiac hope, confidence and pride la the historic role that has been literally died unexpectedly al the hospital al Dowagiac Jan. 14. She was token Ul thrust upon our nation. suddenly on Sunday but her health had Improved fallowing surgery at Pennock which she had undergone whUe staying at the home of her son In law and daughter. Lake Odessa Principal and Mrs. Millard Engle, for two months and had re­ lumed tq her home Dec. 1. Surviving besides Mrc. Engie is another daughter, Mrs. Rudolph Lundl, of Niles; three sons, Frank and Albert of DowugUc and Victor Crary, superintendent of the W. K. of Niles and grandchildren. Kellogg stoUon ,of Michigan Stale Funeral services were held Thurs­ University at R1 Hickory Corners, day, Jan. 17, at Dowagiac. has been approved by the State Board of Agriculture. ' The Heatings Banner dmb nrxnRrn Plan Memorial to C. M. McCrary at Kellogg Forest HM! BUBSORIPTION KEWBPAPKR ADVERTISING BKRVICB. ____________ _____________ ... EDITORIAL Continued from Page 1. Uils Section struclive wars. Now. with communi- ■ caUons improved and weapons of fantastic power available to all major naUons, the only possible method to avoid massive destrucUon and a probable end of world civili­ sation Iles along the route of sin­ cere and practical idealism. on a hilltop at the Kellogg Forest, a site which was always a favorite Spring. Field stone and rough-hewn lim­ ber will be used in the shelter which will fan out into the view of the, valley. It wUi be about 12 by 8 feet, open on three sides—unpretentious and dignified. It will contain nothing but the memorial plaque and 3 benches. Appropriate landscaping will make this a beauty spot where visitor* may enjoy the quiet of the forest. Visitors will always be welcome. Dr. Arthur WHcax of the land and water division of M.8.1'. la working on tbe planning With will direct the me* 2 Barry Students Candidates for Degrees at W.M.C Two Barry county students are among the 277 prospective degree and certificate winners who will be greeted by President Paul V. Sangren al Western Michigan College Sunday afternoon. Jan. 27. They are: Pauline Rayner. Route 8. Hast­ ings. bachelor of science and an ele­ mentary teacher certificate. Wlinaa Sense O"NH1. bachelor of science an<J a secondary teaching certificate. , Former Nashville Man Succumbs It -is'hoped that the Umber will be cut al the forest. AddiUonal parking space will be cleared across Franri* m the road to accommodate visitors to 1 the sport. The memorial fund now totaling mazoo hospital following a long 81,200 was established shortly after Illness. Bom in Nashville on March Mr. McCrary’s death In March. 1955. Mr. Van Deusen, biologist at the bird sanctuary ..nd acting chairman ■nd Matilda (Hill) Beard. In 1896 makes isolation an . impossibility: of the fund, reports that some 400 friends in the immediate area and not even American prosperity could through the State contributed to Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. long survive if other nations did not the fund. Ed. (Myrtle). Moore of Boydsville. prosper. No nation can longer be a Ohio, and Mrs. Pasqual (Ethel) fortress. lone and strong and safe friends, was of pioneer Midland Rodriquez of Nashville: four sons. Francis of Mason and George. Tom Michigan State and a former agri- and Harry of Nashville; two broth­ It was George Washington who ers. Albert of Plainwell and Lyle of first nxca fixed uie the jvucik American of nrs; :*ii policy puucy af He went to the Kellogg station as Battle Creek and several grand­ bolatlon when, in his farewell ad-' the farm manager in 1930. After the children and great-grandchildren. reorganization of the projects into Services were held Wednesday at dress to the then young nation, he the Kellogg station, he became the 2 pun. at the Otto funeral home. advocated keeping free of lolangilng first general superintendent. He was Burial was made in Lakeview foreign alliances. In Uwsc days, of a personal friend of W. K. Kellogg's cemetery. course. Isolation was possible, since and U quoted In Mr. Kellogg’s bi­ ography which was recently pub ­ Mr. and Mrs. WfilUm Holm's of the oceans provided a natural lished. Lansing have been with the Frank barrier so formidable that even the Ronald G. Dillingham, veterans Ritchie family rince the holidays. might of England could not. prevail agricultural Institute instructor at Their extended ••’isle was caused be­ against the material poverty and Vicksburg, has been recommended cause of Mrs Holmes’ Illness. Her health Is no» Improved. .The inexperience of the Colonial forces. Bon is subject to approval by the Holmes are Mrs. R-’a parents. President Elsenhower emphasized Stale Board of Agriculture at its these changed conditions when he meeting tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Corwin and family of Caledonia visited Sunday stated that: "Thus across all the Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rob­ with the Claud Corwins. globe there harshly blows the wind inson visited their aunt. Mrs. Mil­ of change. And. we—though fortu­ dred Wilson. 936 Lucia Dr.. Grand Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cooley nate In our lot—know Chat wc .can Rapids, who recently underwent ■nd Mrs. Raymond Cooley accom­ surgery at Blodgett hospital. Mrs. panied Raymond to Grand Rapids never turn our back on them." Anna Johnson returned home with Thursday _____ . evening _when ________________ he took the In other words, he urged Ameri­ them after a three-weeks' visit at plane to San Diego, Calif., where he cans not to look backward with Reed City. .is now stationed. In fact, the Ptesldent was im­ mensely practical when he emphas.zcd that under present day condi­ tions. “No people can live to itself alone. The unity of all who dwell in freedom is their only sure de­ fense. The economic need of all na- Jaycees Honor Young Farmer, Man of the Year Pennock. who began farming 11 j years ago with his well - known father. Ralph, this year Is taking 1 over full operation, Ul of MIC Uie ^IU 210-acrc ’»L.. [ farm which has 160 tillable acres. •j He has been active in soil and wa!er cons«r»»Hon and has planted erosion and has kept rough land In. seeding!. He had Reeds canary | grass and ladino clover planted for pasture on low ground. In 1953' Wayne won the Barry county area parture contest sponsored by the Klwams club. Soil district and Ex­ tension service. He is remodeling the dairy bam for loose housing and Is putting In a milking parlor. He la using a aelfIccdlng bunker silo. Wayne, who has been a Farm Bureau group discussion leader, le now taking an advanced farm train­ ing short course al Michigan State University. A member of the Nashville Meth­ odist church, he is Sunday school superintendent and is a former master of the Nashville Masonic Lodge and was rccretary for four years. He 1.'. married to the former Mar­ ion Cooley of Hastings. They have four children. '1 Feldpausch, althongh busy av By Pendleton and Soo Reg. $6.65 Values —Now $5.35 Reg. $7.95 Values ...Now $6.35 Reg. $8.95 Values ...Now $7.15 Reg. $9.95 Values ...Now $7.95 Reg. $10.95 Values . .Now $8.75 Reg.$11.95 Values ..Now $9.55 Reg. $12.95 Values .Now $10.35 Reg. $13.95 Values .Now $11.15 Wool Shirts for Work Reg. $6.95 Values New $5.55 by "SOO" Reg $7.95 Values . .Now $6.35 Reg. $8.25 Values Now $6.55. Reg. $13.95 Values Now $11.15 For Work or Play Save on These Fine Quality Wool Shirts Mcftk&diH. & Auociaied XATMS CLOTHES SHOP, Inc ■Satti^ Qiulily Knpi Hi Bun" Dr. and Mrs. Louis Nitsch returned Saturday morning from their Carib­ bean cruise and report a wonderful time. THE HIGHLANDER FOR A Snack or A Dinner Sunday Dinners Our Specialty ¥2 GaL—Free Ice Cream—¥2 Gal. Home Delivery . . Dairy Products HIGHLAND’S DAIRY Phone 2651 Final Price Reductions on all Seasonable Merchandise! NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. AND SAVE SAVE JUNIOR Assorted colors and white, Sizes 5’/z to 10 Vi. Regular stock. 5pr. $1.00 HALF SIZES MISSY ANO ONE RACK OF BETTER DRESSES . . In Wools . . Crepes and Winter Cottons Values to $16.98 Springcale Sheets PASTEL COLOKS *3.00 *2.00 ONE RACK—Values to $5.98 LADIES* tricot ond SWEATERS SKIRTS crepes. Large sixes only . . 42 x 44. plaids, Wool solid colors. tweeds and Subteen and $2.00 OFF $n Kas. $2.7$ C.O I Muslin Sheets Buttons Values from $5.98 to $10.98 Vn 72 a 108 $1.99 Famous name brands. Car­ digans and pullovers. Long and short sleeves. 22 to 30. Vplues to $5.98 si «IOS $9 Kaf. $3.25 Caff Fitted and Flats. White LADIES* LADIES* BLOUSES Nylon SAVE Anklets LADIES DRESSES We have carded our discon­ tinued better buttons and each card is worth at least 35c. $3.88 fo $6.88 E.O.M. ..8c One Table—LONG and SHORT SLEEVE COTTON BLOUSES $144 On, TaHt—WRINKLE RESISTANT COTTON BLOUSES R*S. VoIum t« $3.91 *1.44 Medical Unit Ing some specifications but without cheapening the project A considerable amount of the decreased cost represent* defer­ ring iolaUatlon of some equip­ ment. For example, the original kitchen I plans called for one GO-foot re| frigerator A cut of 8615 was made by. asking for two, 37-foot froezera. Some accessories to the large mixer were pliminatad bavHig s. the sink on the butcher’s table w«* omitted saving $381. one 30-galton kettle was omitted saving $470, eliminating a deep fat frier saved $200 but add­ ing an oven and griddle to the Magic Chef range added a bit. The salad refrigerator was deferred saving $706 and one jx>t and pun rack was deferred saving another $505. In the mechanical contract, n i3 .proposed to defer installing u third TOllcr and associated equipment sav­ ing $8,182, changing the lining in lite hot water Lank from copper to placite wiy save $475 and substitut­ ing sWl pipe for wrought iron where nccexdbic would save $1JJOO In the general contract, jajiunj up the flagpole will be deferred muIng 8258, omitting the ronmfe curbing on drives cuts $1JM. (he fence $774. some privacy curtains but installing uh tracks will save $500. substituting less costly materi•al* for glazed block in corridors wifi save $702. substituting curtains on tracks for toilet doors In four-bed wards will save $503. using standard tnetal handrails instead of custom wood rails will save $2,000 omitting casework on Uie weal wing will cut IJDuO. subaUtoUng steel lockers for custom wood ones will M'e M.60O. eliminating the loading ramp and concrete area walls will cut $3,473 and using glaze point and spectrcgjaze bjtrtk in toilet rooms and bath­ room wulls instead ul gjazul brick, will save 83,005, plus ether savlngF West City Limits . . HsBlinge ENfr MONTH More About Continued from Page One Miss Katharine Weeber returned Monday from Battle Crock where she had-spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Judin and Mrs. • Elizabeth Bldelman. VISIT ONE RACK—Values to $10.98 community activities. He lias been co-chairman and chairman of Red Feather drives and I has been thalrman of the Retail di­ vision of the Chamber of Commerce and a director ot the Chamber of Commerce for three years. He hits been chairman of the Rotary club’s projects committee for 1955-56 and is now a director of Rotary. Feldpausch was in charge of the Rotary s pancake supper last year. Die supper raises funds to help students attend college. He is also active as a member of St. Rose church and the Knights of Colum- The Christian Science Monitor Club ot Charlotte has issued a pub­ lic invitation, to ail interested, to attend the showing of the him, -The Earth Shall Be Filled." Friday evenlng, Jan. 25, at 8 p.m. at the Char­ lotte High school auditorium. FOR LEISURE WEAR Past Woodland Resident Dies; Riles Held Friday About 60 parents attended the NorUieastern P.TA on Tuesday at which Northeastern teachers pre­ sented a panel discussion. Mrs Roberta Wilde reported on Two Barry county young men "reading readiness," Barbara Wilcox Mrs. Mattle O. Schray, 90. passed were honored here Monday night at talked about "new techniques and away Tuesday morning at her home the Hastings Junior Chamber of leaching of 1st grade reading." Mrs. In Elmhurst, Hl. Commerce Jaycee Week banquet Pat Markle- gave her views on and Bosses’ Night program held at teaching arithmetic In grade 3" the Hotel Hastings. and Mrs. Leora Smith told "how Honored were Wayne Pennock, reading is taught in grade 4." Prin­ realdents of Woodland. 34, Maple Grove township dairy cipal Bob Casey concluded with an She and her husband. Philip and swine fanner as tbe outstand- interpretation of the "report card." Schray. were resident of Woodland The moderator for the panel was Al ।| many years and built their home In 1956 and Richard K. Feldpausch. Havens. Several P.TA. members the village. 1121 8. Broadway, who received suggested that a teacher’s pane) Following her husband’s death, the Jaycee's distinguished service discussion be an annual event. site went to Elmhurst to be with ■ward presented to a Hastings Cofiee and donuts were served members of her family and it had after the program. been her home for about 35 years. Surviving are a daughter. Ivah 'The next Northeastern P.TA. Pat Hodges, of Hodges Jewelry meeting will be a pancake supper Schray; two granddaughters. Mrs. store and preaident pf the Jaycees, sjxmsored by and for Boy Scout Vivian Avery and Mrs. Shirley gave the welcornj at the banquet Troop 77 of Northeastern school on Brackmann, all of Elmhurst. A son, I and turned the meeting over to Tom Feb. 28. the March meeting will be Clayton, died in 1943. Robinson, who was master of cere-. a Joint meeting with Southeastern Mrs. Schray’a body arrived Thurs­ monies Dr. WUllam H. Helrigel, j and in the Northeastern's all-pur- day at the Wing and Picketts Fu­ pastor ot Uie First Methodist church, pose room, neral chapel in Woodland. gave the invocation. ’ “ Funeral services were held Friday Mrs. L. F. Burkey and Mrs. Floyd at 1:30 at the Woodland Methodist Duane Butterfield, tracing Uie hlriory of the Junior Chamber bnd Burkey were' luncheon guests Fri* church which she became a member pointing out the local group was day ot Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lewis of In 1010. organized In 1939. summarized Uie ot Kalamazoo. Marian Burkey ac­ The Rev. C. Earl ChampUn offi­ heritage of Uie Jaycees. _companied _ ,_____________________________ them home for the week- ciated and burial was in Woodland Each member presented his Boss end Barbara Burkey of Grand Rap, Memorial cemetery. or Booes. idr also spent the weekend with her BANNER WANT ADS PAY! Fred Wurm introduced Wayne | PttrentaPennock and presented his cito- ' Hon as tbe outstanding young J He U married to the former Marietta Faul. They have two sons. WOOL SHIRTS 60 Hoar Northoaitern Teachers on Panel Ladies' Hose OO .From our two nationally famous liries. Overstock, discontinued styles and colors. Size 8Y2 to 11. Reg. $1.35 to $1.65. A.OO E.O.M..J/C LADIES BELTS Blankets Leather Belts in Assorted Colors Outing Flannel Your Choice Reduced Vi Dark colors in stripes. OFF 4 yds. $1.00 PURREY BLANKETS Flannel ^12 x 90. Rayon ond wool reversible. Reg. $10.98. $6/88 BEACON Border prints and fancy patt terns. 69c value. QUAKER LACE CLOTHS Limited BLANKETS Quantity 3 yds. $1.00 % OFF Ladies' Lingerie Pajamas, gowns and slips. Broken sizes. Special Royon. nylon and cotton, 72 x 90. Rog. $7.98. $4.88 E.O.M... $2.77 CHILDREN'S HATS CHATHAM BLANKETS Maternity Slips Boys' and Girls' Velvets, Felts ond Rayon crepe. Wrap around style. White and. pink. Broken sizes. Wool Knits. Rayon ond nylon, 72 x 84. Reg. $6.9$. $4.44 Values to $2.98 77' $1.00 Look for famous ‘Trado-Name’ labels on the thing/ you buy . • . you'll find them here! ALL SALES FINAL Pfiirmaleejr • NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES �PAarnvw TBE HASTINGS BANNER. TWBfiDlT, JANUABT 24. 1N7 FOO UTE TO MIR IN COLOR GUARD FOR SALE — Beautiful console model fruitwood Magnavox Hi-Fi, Washington, D. C„ was Mtocled record changer, two 12-inch woofer and_Jwo 5-lnch tweeter speakerr. Two years old. perfect condition. Two new.kapphlre needles. Phone 3164 after 5 pm. HasUngs has the potential of be­ coming a regional shopping center which could compete with such। metropolitan areas as Grand Rapidsi and Battle Creak Gerald Smith, as­■ sociate editor of the Battle Creek Enquirer and News told Hastings Jaycees and their Bossec Monday at their Jaycee Week banquet. July. \ to FOR A Newspaperman Talks on Progress At Jaycee Dinner Smith pointed out that distance Isn't too important. Metropolitan LIMITED TIME Ii include orerythlni within u radii Allowance For Youi1 Old Up n CLOTHESLINE W * g ' HEW 01 A J . TOWARD THE PURCHASE C>' HAMILTON AUTOMATIC GAS Accessibility, good parking and other factors are important tc area development. Smith asserted that Hastings could spread Ln all directions as "you have something unique.” lie said Hastings is the kind of town people love to live in. Tracing industrial development, Smith pointed to Muskegon's ac­ complishments as an example of what can be done by an enthusias­ tic community. community achieve* Smith said the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence seaway hiut been described as a project which will mean as much to Michigan as the Mediter­ ranean means to Southern France He also dlactuxed the growing problem of townships which are be­ coming residential arear, costly to maintain. fhe newspaperman'asserted that "community attitude’' is important when it comes to selling the town. He pointed out that everyone should "pitch In” for community develop­ ment and not leave It all up to the manager of the Chamber of Com­ merce. CLOTHES DRYER Name Newton to House Ways and Means Committee g • Tourt-Md Go ConIftllallll. tpBBdf CimtrCamnt drying .Sun-f-Diy Lamp BSiaiii lrtthn«i> • Frbri-Dul TtmperSlur« Control.B0! Mmulilimw BUY NOW AND SAVEI Sl99’s hamiuon osnssrncio uom FREE INSTALLATION CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Retoil Store Open Friday Night 'til 9.-00 Representative Carrol) Newton. R3 Delton, who began serving his sec­ ond, two-year term Jan. 1. has been named to. the all-important ways and means committee ot the House of Representatives. During his "freshman” term at labor, public utUlUes. military and Member* of the ways and means committee normally serve only on Ural committee which handle:, all matters dealing with appropriations. The Legislature reconvened Mon­ day night after a 10-day recess. Monday afternoon Newton ap­ peared on a panel in Grand Rapids before a Joint mld-Winter session of Michigan County Clerks. Treas­ urers und Registrars The topic dis­ cussed was: "The Future ot County Oovernmenj.” Barry Treasurer Boyd Clark attended the meeting. Town and Country GirU Extention Tlw Town nnd Country Extension met at the home of Mrs. Duane White Wednesday evening. Jan, 16, The lesson on cake decorating, given bv Mrs. Andrew Kennedy, gJr„ and Mrs. Rex Weyerman, proved to be very interesting. Refreshments were served by the hostess. husband of the former Doris Ryan of Hastings, died suddenly at Hagerstown. Md. Tuesday. Mr. Gelow. chief electrical englneer for the Fairchild Aircraft and Engine Corp., hod Just returned from a business trip io Europe on Monday. Death was apparently due to a heart attack. Miehigan. In addition to his- wife, he Is sur­ vived by t»o children. Sandru and Scou. at home; his mother. Mrs Otto Gelow. and foster slsU-r, Mrs Marjorie Feggenbu&h, of Indian Lake. Vicksburg. thin Thursday and graveaide rites Everett Memorial Park in Kalama­ zoo. Arrangements are being made by the Rupert - Durham Funeral home at Vicksburg. George Foster Speaks to Rotary Gub Monday George M. Foster., who has been chief deputy highway commissioner for Michigan since 1951 and who is well known to Bor^y county road­ men. outlined the aims and objec­ tives of the Bute Highway depart­ ment in a Uilk at Monday s Rotary club luncheon at tbe Hotel Hastings. Foster, a candidate for the Re­ publican nomination for highway commlvloner to succeed Charles Ziegler who Ls not seeking re-elec­ tion. discussed highway financing in line with available Bute funds and the 1996 Federal highway plan which Faster Mid is the greatest peace­ time public works project the world CHILDREN'S SAMPLE SHOES Many style* and colon. All styles 11 to 13 Vi. Sixe Style* ... All Sixes Regular Value* to $5.95 *1.94..‘2.49..‘2.98 SPECIAL CLOSE OUT PRICE Values to $7.85 Assorted Styles Men's Shoes Others . . . Formerly ot now $10.95 ond $12.95 - — One Group—Ladies’ 7.95 It is the purpose of the club to develop Lnlerert in square dancing, as ha* been done in other com­ munities. The club will meet the fourth Saturday evening ot each month for instruction and a social evening of dancing. total uwu almost tripled Utt । Lunches will be served at each meeting. Music will be furnished bv a fourThe Credit committee reported 175 ,piece combo, and instruction and loans were made to members for a calling will be by Eldon Houghtotal of 840.601 during 1056. la ling. who has been teaching square Following the business meeting ।dancing in the Delton school. and the question and Answer scuion. Everyone interested in square door prizes were awarded and a ,dancing is Invited to attend the buffet meal was served. Jan. 26 meeting. The 1057 executive committees are: Beard of Directors—Orry Mus­ selman. Rev. Howard Hamblin. Ev-1 elyn Wil sori/ Allen Mirsky. George I Hamaty. Beatrice Williams and Kenneth Brower; Credit committee —Jerry Frost. Juanita Coy. Mar­ garet Riegler. Mae Miller. Royce Word was received by Mrs. George Demond and Florinc Ver Hey; Su­ Barker of Lake Odessa of the death pervisory committee — Marlene ot Ellsworth Barkdull of Downey, Smith, Virginia Lipscomb and H. Calif. Nettie Curtis. A former Lake. Oderaa resident, Beatrice Williams directed all ar­ he had been a resident on the West rangements for the meeting. coast for a number of year.-. He Actionrod Credit Union is spon­ snent his early life in the Lake sored by Orchard Industries, Inc-, Odessa community and attended the and all employees of Orchard and members of their Immediate* fami­ Odessa Center and the Lake Odessa schools. lies are eligible for membership Surviving are his wife. Neva: a daugnte> and two sone all of Cali| tomia He was a cousin of Mrs. Barker. Mrs. Arvllla Murty. Mrs. Emma Orlebel, George Barkdull and Wilbur Walter, all of Lake Odessa Nashville firemen were called to and Tello Bower of Big Rapids. the Edward Symonds residence Fri- । Past Lake Odessa Resident Dies Fire Danuines Nashville Home raging in a closet off a downstair?, bedroom. Origin of the fire has not been determined. Damage was esti­ mated at >1300. highway construction has arrived. He explained the State’s program is to work for the greatest benefit for the greatest number of people in Ute shortest time poMtbie. ’’We’re trying to do what the statutes imply.” he added. Asserting that no road Ls more important to an individual titan the one which goes by his house, it is necessary for the department to de­ velop a progressive program. He added that while one year’s projects In Michigan might ap- I HEELS NURSE'S SHOES Values to $7.00 *3.98 *3.98 CLOSE-OUT ON SOME OF OUR BIG BOYS SHOES Rtf. $3.98 and $4.98 3¥i to 6 Six. Raage Rag. $4.98 and $5.98 leg. $7.85 Values Now $2.98 Now $3.98 Now $4.98 WAYNE S SHOE STORE Shoes and Service 2IS E. Stit. St. Phone 22)3 Between Arcade Bldg. • and Hasting* Motor Saks Broadway east through Woodland has recently been let for $159,747. He added that the M-43 reloca­ tion was built to high construction standards. Foster said that widening of N.| Michigan from the bridge north toj i Woodland avenue was ow Uie pro­ gram and that the Thomapple river span itself could probably be widened 1 to fit the demands of the proposed 46-foot roadwayI Faster said plans now call for ex­ tension of M-43 westward from Broadwav and State and for M-37 , tn by-pau the City. He said plans .had progressed on the by-pass to ■a point where State.tBarry county and Hastings officials wore preUy much in agreement. He added that ire-routing necessitates i new con­ nection with M-7B. That connection may be near the Star &chool. Foster ftald Uie Barry County­ Road commission is taking over old M-43 and that it is to be improved by the State io a standard wiwre its maintenance would not be a major burden to the local unit. Foster alvo said Improvement of M-43 from Richland north be. tween five anil tlx’ mile* was on the program, probably for this *M*I« H«in: 7 A.M.-6 KM. Mondays. Fridays 'HI 9 Thursdays—All Day । true of N. Broadway from inc City limit* to where it connects |‘ with the re-located M-43. I Improvement of M-37 from Mid­ dleville north into Kent county where the, road U already improved should be done tn the near future. Foster added that a re-location study for M-66 from Maple Grove south has been made. He was introduced to the Rotari- ■ itjis by Blake AUerdlng. head of the Slate Highway departments mulnU-p.qice unit here. Quimby Family Night Quimby family nlghl. will be held vL tlir church Saturday. Jan. 26, for potluck ’ supper at 7:30. The film. "The Fourth R.” will be ahown. Chidester Extension Group TTje Chldttitrr Extension croup met at Uie school Jan- 19 with 13 members present. Roll call was an­ swered by telling what Christmas present each member liked bast- Un- were played with Mrs. Donald Man­ ning as program clxiirman. HoaLaaes were Mrs. Raymond SliulU and Mrs. Otis Harttiy. The cornedv centere around the activities of three convicts who are fanned out from their home base. Devils Island, to work in a com­ munity. "My Three Angels,'” Uie third pr«»> The cast Includes Bud Wolfe as duction of the season of the Has­ Felix. Diana Boyne as Emile. Meritings Civic Players, is now in re-■ lyn Foster as Marla. Russ Hanklnr htarMl with the largest cast prepar- I __________ os Joseph. Bill Carlson as Julian. uig . to stage the three-act comedy Max "'clfxre Welfare as Alfred. Betty Hull . b. 27-28 i as Madam Parole. Bill Baldwin as The hilarious show I* being di- i Henri and Ernie Miller as Paul. INVENTORY CLEANUP ALL WINTER COATS DRESSES end of Month CLEARANCE SNO SUITS HODGES JEWELRY GIRLS DRESSES CLOSE OUT Michigan highway system for the Poster said that Ute expressway systems in Michigan's industrial centers should be completed ex­ peditiously and that competent roads should be developed to serve the State’s versatile economy—in­ dustry, agriculture and the tourist and resort business. Foster, who has had 35 years’ ex­ perience In the highway field, said it is the department’s policy to work closely with local governmental units. He said thut highway work needed in this Immediate area certainly can be accomplished more rapidly since the Federal act was signed last June by President Elsenhower. He pointed out that improve- Large Cast Begins Rehearsals for ‘My Tlirde Angels’ The Maple Leaf grange and Juve­ nile grange meet Saturday night, Jan. 26. Supper of sandwiches and cookies. Supper committee: Mf. and Mrs. Orville Pursell. Foster. who was the consultant when the N. Michigan avenae bridge was built In' Hasting* and trunkline southwest of here would CLEARANCE ON LADIES DRESS A group, headed by Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Houghuilng, have called a meeting to form a square-dance club in Delton. Tbe organixational meeting and The third annua! memberahlp meeting of • the Actionrod Credit Union was held at the Parish houte Friday evening and was highlighted by the Board of Directors' an­ nouncement that a 5 percent divi­ dend -will be paid to members. Financial, statistical and activi- north of Nashville is now under- j END OF MONTH SALE! Plan Dolton Square Dance Club Jan. 26 Actionrod Credit Union Declares 5 Pct Dividend Husband of Former Rosidont Succumbs ENTIRE STOCK Gruen Watches ROBES and DUSTERS HIGHER PRICED BULOVA. ELGIN AND HAMILTON WATCHES AT BIC REDUCTIONS ONE GROUP OF LADIES' AND MEN'S U/ATfUCt HAIlnU Westfield. Gerlond. Cornell. Values to $27.50 NOW )1J.7J ONE GROUP—LADIES' AND MEN'S M WATCH BRACELETS VZ nr Utt Speidcl . . Gemex . . Jacoby Bander Ladies and Men's Rings Reductions Up to See Our Tables and Display Windows Vases . . Trays . . Picture Frames, etc. $|Q75 53 Pc. DINNERWARE SET S. George Tango. Modem GOWNS C rtOTi* All JU /O VII Gift Items ... Big Reductions W. SLPS Green PAJAMAS HOSE and Stripe. Formerly $29.95 NOW 50 Pc. SILVERWARE SET Oneida . . Hollow Handle, in Chest, Formerly $32.50 NOW Jfal £i COMMUNITY PLATE NOW AT uVi PRICE t J tJU C JiflRS "T # COSTUME JEWELRY One Big Odds ond End Tabic now AQc uj BETTER GRADE JEWELRY AT BIC SAVINGS of bargains will interest you. Sale Starts Jan. 24th ... Ends Jan. 31st C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Over 25 Yedrs Serving the People pf Hostings and Barry County USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY YOUR FASHION CENTER IN HASTINGS �nd the olfe as . Merilankinr Julian, ty Hull twin as TfH! HASTTN08 Woodland Church Is Scene of Lovely Evening Ceremony ■Die fclon Lutheran church at Woodland was the scene of a lovely wedding Saturday. Jan. 12. at eight o'clock in the evening when Rev. George Neiman read the beautiful double-ring ceremony which united in marriage Barbara Joan Rlvett, daughter of Mrs. Stanley Rlvett of Woodland and Roy J. Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mre Roy W. Jenkins of Middleville in the presence of 125 guestr. Candelabra, palms and chrysan­ themums were the lovely decora­ tions for the occasion. Mrs. Oine Reuther, organist, played the wedding music and acrompanled Mlaa Jeralee Barnum. of Hastings, who sang "I Love You Truly." "Because" and "The Lord's Prayer" The bride, given In marriage by her grandfather, Lcui- Schmidt, waa lovely in a floor length gown ot white tulle, fashioned with a fit­ ted lace bodice, long sleeves tapering to a point at the wrist, and a bouf­ fant skirt, with Insert* of lace. Her finger-tip veil was held In place by a cap of white satin and seed pearl*. She carried a bouquet of white pom­ pon chrysanthemums, with white satin bow and streamer:-. Mrs. Janice Jarrard. a classmate She chose a princess style, ballerina length gown of blue taffeta, with matching blue hat and short veil. Her bouquet was ot yellow chrysan­ themums. The bride's twin slrters, Marlene and Arlene Rlvett, attended her a* Northern Michigan, the new ' Mr*. bridesmaid*. They were lovely In Jenkins chose for traveling, a char­ Identical gown* of turquoise blue coal grey dress with black aceeataffeta, which were similar in style sorles. and wore a corsage of white to that of the maid of honor. Their baby tnumr. hat* were of matching blue and they carried bouquets of yellow chrysan­ home to their friends on their farm themums. at R3. Middleville. Flower girls were Roberta Rlvett, Out of town guests were from slater of the bride, and Karla Ap- Washington. D. C. Hint, Grand peUnan, courtn of the bride. Their Blanc. Detroit, Grand Rapids. Berk­ dresses were of turquoise blue, prin­ ley. Cloverdale, Clarksville. Nash­ ces* In style and featured a square ville, latke Odessa. Freeport. Mid­ neckline. They wore cap* of match­ dleville and Hastings. ■. ing blue trimmed with white flowers, and their colonial bouquet* were of yellow baby mums. Nelson Appehnan, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer, and carried the rings on a white mtln pillow. Mr. Jenkins was attended by his cousin. Lloyd Jenkins; ot Cloverdale Mrs. Mildred Clsler and Otis Mor­ as beat man. gan. well known and respected resi­ Ushers were Dan Allerdlng and dent* of the Middleville vicinity, Lyle Bristol of Hastings, friends of were united In marriage Tuesday, Jan. It. at the Caledonia Methodist the groom. Mr. and Mr*. Leroy Timm of Mid­ parsonage with Rev. Jame* Rogers dleville, aider and brother In law of officiating, in the presence of Mrs. the groom, were masters of cere­ Rogers and Mrs. Ida Root. They are living on the Morgan farm at Par­ monies. Mrs. Rlvett. mother of the bride, melee. chose for her daughter's wedding a dress of light blue and white, with pink accessories. Her corsage was of Duplicate Bridge The Mitchell system wa* used pink carnatkns. Mrs. Jenkin--, mo­ ther" of the groom, ettase a navy Tuesday evening of last week In the bridge play at the Parish blue dress with black accessories. duplicate ; house. North and south winners Her corsage was also of pink csrna- were Mr. and Mrs. Jams* Berry ot tions. A reception was held In the ■Middleville and Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge church parlors Immediately follow- 1Shantm of Kalamazoo were second. Eait and west winners were John Ing the ceremony Those asrbtlng : were Mrs. Jane Sanborn, who cut Hollister and Loma Davidson of Rapids. Seoond were Dr. and the cake; Mary Jane Norris and Grand . Mrs. Charles Truesdell. Anile Kaufman, pouring coffee; ' Dolores Tietz, serving Ice cream, Mrs. J. L. Valentine will entertain and Mareta Deal at Uie punch bowl. Roberta Rlvett and Karla Appelman 1her church circle at her home Wed­ had charge of the guest book. inesday, Jan. 33. The speaker will be Upon leaving for a honeymoon In 1from the Juvenile department. Middleville Area Residents Married NOTICE... This is the final week of our Clearance Sale. Baynow and save on these genuine discounts! y3 to !4 OFF ON Fall and Winter Merchandise Party and Wool DRESSES Car Coats & Jackets JAftABY U UfT Rebekah Officers Installed Friday in Lovely Ceremony * * * v vifll Wlllrvvv»»*n -«<SOCIETY> Mrs. K. 8. McIntyre entertained Heckert as co-haste**. Honor* went Hastings'Hiawatha Rebekah lodge her bridge club for luncheon on to Mr*. Robert ScoU and Mrs Fred Tuesday. Mn. Jack Stem. Mrs. 1m- Hauser. met Friday evening in special ses­ II* Hawthorne and the hostess sion at the IOO.F. hall. District turned In the high scores. St. Theresa circle met Wednesday. Deputy President Nellie Freer, -i* Jan. IS, at the home of Mr*. Wayne installing officer, assisted by her The Don Fishers entertained a SheUerly wlih Mrs Florence Webber staff of post noble grands which few friend* .for an evening of included Grace Shute. Florence Nor­ bridge at their home on S. Jefferson and plan*’made for a post-lenten ton. Fem Tolle*. Iola Wilkes. Lillian card party. Wilson, Vlda Wood. Kathrtne In­ orvSaturday. The party was planned to celebrate Mn. Roman Feld­ gram and Maude Davis. Installed pausch s birthday which actually Dr. and Mr*. C. H. Truesdell will the newly elected officer* of the entertain Sunday Mr. and Mr*. ®nlodge Into their respective chair-­ occurred Monday. Jan. 31. before an altar decorated with can­ The Barry County Medical society delabra. palms and flowers. D. Davenport. Mrs. A. L Lula and Officers installed Include: Junior member* held their monthly dinner Past Noble Grand Margaretha Gard­ meeting at the Hotel Hastings Mon­ ner. Noble Grand Greta Perkins day. The wive* adjourned to the Join the group for supper. home of Mr*. R. B. Pryor to play Vice Grand Leona Fuller, Record­ ing Secretary Emma Payne.-Finan­ bridge. Awards for the evening of Mr*. Ed Barrett, Jr., entertained cial Secretary Florence Wood. Treas­ cards went to Mrs. Joseph Heaslip, urer Jean Kimmel. R.8. to Noble Mrs. Raymond Flnnle and Mrs. the Hobby club at her home Monday Douglas Castleman. evening. Members of this club are Grand Lavtnla Wood. LS. to N.O. * * * .Mrs. Loren Edger. Mrs. Gerald Ora Newton. Rfl to Vice Grand The Poker club group held forth | Sanders. Mrs Jack Lampka, Mrs. Josie Hall. L5.V.G. Velma Vandlln. Warden Kathrtne Ingram, Conduc­ on Friday evening, the men con-.Kenneth Laubaugh, Mrs. Wayne tor Marjorie Dryer, Chaplain Lillian venlng at the Roman Feldpausch-,' | Williams. Mrs. Ednel Sinclair and while the wive* played card* at the Mrs. Nolan Johnoock. The evening Wilson, Guardians Betty Ingram was spent making copper jewelry. and Eva Fewless, and Musician Vln- Willard Smiths. nie Kingsley. Mrs. Roy Cordes wax luncheon Committee appointments include: Mr. and Mr*. J. L. Valentine efl- ‘ Finance—Bessie Smith. Sarah Roush hostess to members of the Study tertalned for dinner on Sunday their -* and HeieMis Urias; Flower — Iola club at her home on W. Green son and family from WUlb. The ’ Wilkes, Fem .TDlles, Grace Shute; Tuesday afternoon. Mr* Archie Mc­ occasion celebrated the birthdays ot Donald reviewed "Anthony Eden." Examining—Nellie Freer. Florence Mr. Lloyd and Mr*. Arthur Valen­ Norton, Maude Davis; ResoluUon— bv Lewis Broad. Mrs. Earl Coleman tine. 7 Verta Annable, laila Reed. Bertha Wyerman; Advisory—Gaylla Tolle*. Mrs. Richard M. Bauer, who la the Mr*. George Van Houten enter­ Merle WheaUng. Fem Preston: Fu­ neral—Florence Wood. Vid* Wood, tained* 14 guest* for Mrs. Richard State expansion chairman of Uie Daisy Skidmore: Memorial — Doro­ Feldpausch with a pink and blue Business and Professional Woman's thy Casteleln. Louise Erway. Anna shower on Friday evening. Bridge club, was in Quincy Wednesday and 500 were the games played with helping organise a new clubBryant. MR. AND MRS RAY J. JENKINS During the InstallaUon a beauUful Mrs. Vemor Blough and Mrs, O. T. Feldpausch taking honors at the 600 Kenney Barnes. Jr., eon of Mr. . Mbs Barbara Rlvett Married at Woodland. basket of flower* was presented by table und bridge winners being Mrs. and Mrs. Kenneth Bame* of 2283 N. Joyce Newton and Marjorie Dryer Joe Hubert ond Mn. Tom Feld­ Broadway road, celebrated his 6th in behalf of the lodge members to Mrs. G. E. Goodyeor pausch of Albion. The honoree re­ birthday with a party Monday after­ । the newly Installed Noble Grand. ceived many lovely gift*. noon. Jan. 31. Guest* included his Named President i The Past Noble Grands club then twin brothers.\Jim and John; Jim­ Iwelcothed Margaretha Gardner. BesJackie and JoEllen Wilson, daugh­ my, Linda and Tommy Payne: Den­ Of Emmanuel Guild |sle Smith presented hpr'wfth the nis and Jeffrey Stamm, and Monty ter* of the Jack Wilsons, are ap ­ Mrs. G. Edward Goodyear 1* the______ IP.N.O.______ Collar_____ and_______ Jewel.__Marjorie __ ____ and Mark Wolfe and their mothers. pearing In the Walter* Dance re ­ newly elected president of Em-(Dryer I Dryer sang "The End of a Perfect Refreshment* of lee cream cone* manuel guild of the Episcopal । Year." accompanied at the piano by cital. the Cavalcade of Rhythm. In and cup cakes were served. The chil­ Grand Ledge Saturday evening. Peg church. Sister Sally Nelson. Leg Bates Is featured In this recital. dren enjoyed playing together and Mr. nnd Mrs. Owen Steckle were Other officers and committee The dellclou* refreshment* were The Wilson girl* will also dance on lltrta Kenney received many nice honored at their farm home Bunday. chairmen for the ensuing year are: prepared and served by Bessie Smith. the Accent of Youth program on gift*. _ Jan. 20. by their two daughters. Mr* Vice president. Mrs. William Lyle Oaylla Toll™ and Louise Johnson. Thursday evening at the MS.U. Robert । Helen • Shemberger of White Scudder; recording secretary. Mrs. 8P-3 (Ind Mrs. Robert Aubertln auditorium. Pigeon and Mrs. Burton < Dorothy) Keith Gordon: corresponding secre­ and their lUtie daughter. Laura Lee. Dowley of Jackson, to commemorate tary and publicity. Mrs. C. Lawrence A group of the First Methodist were guest* at the Chet Keech home their 40th wedding anniversary. TTie Herrick; treasurer. Mrs. Albert VedM.YF. including Carole Burke. Saturday. Russell Keech of MB.U. occasion was attended by 75 rela­ der; social chairman. Mrs. Wallace was also home for Uie weekend, and Carolyn Bassett, CharltAte Smith, tives, friends and neighbors. Osborn; telephone committee. Mn. Judy Ransom. John Huntley. David Bob showed pictures taken In Korea Refreshment* consisting of a John Patrick; program chairman. Soth* rd, Diana Hindes and Betty wheje he and Rus* were stationed. beautiful three-tiered wedding cake Mr*. Everett Phelps; house commit­ Burkey, plan to attend the Mid- Other guest* at, the Keech home W and coffee were served by Mrs. Vern tee chairman. Mrs Edward Barrett; Whiter Institute at the Grand Rap­ enjoy the picture* were M1m Joan Yarger of Hastings and Mrs. Levi altar representative. Mn. Prank id* Burton Height* church Friday Johnson and Frank Keech Hynes of Grund Rapids. Mrs. An­ Ritchie; memorial chairman. Mn. night. Saturday and Sunday. drew Brandt of Freeport presided Bernard Reed: cradle roll. Mrs Rob­ Mrs E. L. Barrett Invited Mr*. at the gtfesC book. ert Carbon: missionary chairman. Tommy Robinson. Jr., celebrated Earl Rothaar, Mr*. Fraser Ironside. The Steckle* have lived all of Mrs. George Crakes; united thank his third birthday Sunday by invit­ Mr*. Robert Flnnle. Mr*. C. H. Os­ their married life tn this community, offering chairman. Mrs. Kent th Mc­ ing hi* little cousins to share his born and Mr*. Manson Couch for and have resided at their present Intyre; birthday fund. Mrs. WlUiam birthday cake and ice cream. BUI. luncheon Tuesday to honor the 83rd Schader; chairman visiting commit­ Mark. Janet, and Judy Johnson and birthday, of her mother in law, Mr*. have four grandchildren. tee. Mn. George Lockwood, and Eric Thompson were hl* guest* H. N. Barren. In the evening a fam­ CXit of town guest* were present church periodical*. Mn. H. O Corily dinner commemorated the occa­ from Hastings. Lansing. Grand Rap-l Mrs. Tom Robinson was host*** sion. guest* being the Robert Sher­ Id*. White Pigeon. Jackson. 8prtng\ to her bridge club on Friday eve­ wood*. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barrett, Jr., Arbor. Woodland and Aho. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton C. Case ning. Jan. 18. with Mr*. Lenard and Stephen and Larry. were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McDonald and Mrs. Russell Benton. were Sunday dinner guests of the Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Clurn at­ Wm Cotant* of the Camp Ground tended the silver wedding anniver­ road.’ Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dutterer were sary of Mr. and Mrs Gerald Tlscher of Lake Oderaa Sunday. in Detroit from Thursday until Sun­ MISS BARBARA COOK Mrs L. C. Drummee of Norwich. day and attended the SA.E. meet­ England. spent a few days last week ing while there. Mn. Estelle Yarger of Freeport at Ute Arthur McPherson home She Delton High Senior 7f ('oils So Little to Look LOVABLE" has been visiting for two weeks with has been in Michigan the past three months visiting her daughter*. Mir. Pledges Troth to Mr.' and Mn. Forrert Yarger. Mn. Claire Pilgrim of Montan*, Jerry North and Mrs. Floyd Bills, at Duont E. Anthony who ir a house guest of the Robert Lansing and sails next week for Mr and Mrs. Walter Cook of Our New Spring Merchandise is Arriving DailyEatons, accompanied -the Eatons England. and the Clarence Gildings to the Mr. and Mrs Francis Bowen and Cloverdale announce the engage­ Why Not Come In! Wayne Bucklin home in Dowling family ot Clare were weekend.guests ment of their daughter. Barbara Carol, to A/3c Duane E. Anthony, Sunday and they all had a Smorgas­ of Mn. Bowen' abler and family, son of Mr. and Mr$ Henry Anthony, bord dinner at Hickory Comers. the Ben Ctm. of 113 Delton. "*L( bridr-elcct 1* a senior at Del­ ton High school and Is to graduate in May. 1 Mr. Anthony le a graduate of (Food Center Arcade) . Delton High and Is stationed at Agnes Smith June Morgan Lowry Air Force Base in Colorado, i A Summer wedding U being! planned. The Owen Steckles Honored Sunday On 40th Anniversary Entire Stock of COATS cover th furnitun mas tin added a creased waiting cc HASTINi Di 81.50 up M Hole) ^rirloonijStafing ROYAL PRINCESS Assorted Styles and Colors LONG LINE Cra BRA (I All Winter HATS '/a Price FREE!. Fornsid'i long-line cuaoa brs, designed to dim you down ------------------- F PLACK touali. Tbit long-line bra actually meets your girdle- COf #414 . . J4-42B, J4-44C Wool and Orlon Sweaters Regularly $3.50 Sal* prlct OFFER INDI MB. 4th ALL SALES FINAL the BONNET & GOWN SHOP The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma. Flnglotun But Kel SITTINGS a aew, firmer up Eft la fine white cocroa with txrin trim. One Large Group 4lm» FingUton I'm sure ’Insurant HODGES Wool Knit Suits Just Reduced Earf ABOU Sensational January SUITS Blouses 1* ROSE DRESS SHOP Misses and Ladies Wool Jersey Vittor visit Lovable Bra’s Sizes 30-38 Lined went To Bal on Mrs Lot on hir alate Her*'* a wonderful opportunity to get a acrvicc-for-four, and actually pay for only ) place settings! Choose from these »ix stunning pattern*...You pay w.ly $21.00 only 821.00 tot each place letting, except in Silver Rose, $29.23. Sunton Hall. 8JI 25. Each setting includes knife, fort, teaspoon, soup spoon, salad fork — Budget Term*. C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Over 25 Year? Service to People uf Hostings or; dit �MOB SEVEN Mr. and Mm. Lloyd Valentine wentTo Battle Creek Bunday to call on Mr* Loud* Scott and also called on hlr sister. Mr*. 8. B. Scott. Rhines-Garrett I Wedding Solemnized At Leslie Church Mr. and Mr*. Charier Warner and Victor vUited their daughter, Mr. and Mrs Clarenco Fautt, in Belle­ vue Sunday. cover the cost of the new furniture we got at Christ­ mas time. Now we hove added a $250 TV set. Should our fire insurance in­ be Rev. Robert Worgul officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride, given by her father, wore a powder blue knit dress with white accessories and a white orchid corsage. Mrs. Doris Bowers of Leslie, sister of the bride, a* matron of honor wore a rose knit dress and a corsage of pink roses. Dale A. Garrett of Dowling, brother of the groom, wa* bert man. Miss Rhine*' mother chose a navy blue drew with white accessories. Following the ceremony a recep­ tion tor the Immediate family at the Rhine*' home In Onondaga. Then the new Mr. and Mrs. Garrett held a house party at the groom's home I The newlywed* then left by plane for a week'* honeymoon In Miami Bench. Fla. Prior to her marriage. Mr*. Gar­ rett was employed at the Ingham i Cheat hospital in Lansing Mr. GarI rett is employed in the Payroll viei partment at Eaton Aircraft division to Battle Creek. I They are now making their home jin Dowling. IJ 20 Attend Silver I Wedding Anniversary COLEMAN M- and Mr*. Gerald Tlsoher greeted 120 guests st their open I ii<MJ-e Bunday in observance of their silver wedding anniversary. The party was sponsored by their four children with relative* and friends (invited for an Informal gathering. I AGENCY Phon. 2104 HASTINGS 17732503 Try a Vitex or a Breck Cream Treatment Complete with Shampoo anti Set $3.00 OPERATORS Mary Banuidi, Otcner Clara Kirali Hazel Coble Eilnu Dunn Mar>- Da Iman Nonna Thaler Mary’s Beauty Shop Phone 2543 s Hotel llaMingN BAKEDGOODS SPECIAL Orange Chiffon Cake 9 inch (plain 62c) or (iced 84c) Cracked Wheat Bread (Our coarse groin loaf, flavored with honey.) Buttermilk Fried Cakes Kettle Fresh Daily... 6 for 30’ Friday & Saturday COFFEE CAKES ..1 ______ 54t ORANGE KNOTS .. 6 for 36c DUTCH BREAD____ _____ 30c a-i Z'’ 1 A I l*CC vullikC MR. AND MRS ALBERT PAULVB . . . Mies Wilma Kinyon Wed* tn Lanaing. Margot Goodemoot Dry Hair? Thia U'rrk'a Lucky IPinner Mr*. Erna Bourdo. Doster, Mich. We Bake Everything We Sell' UAlt’S BAKE SHOP MIm EOM CLEARANCE creased to full value without waiting for renewal time? Miss Brandstetter Honored Here at Pre-Nuptial Parties TWo lovely social event* were among the prenuptial parties for Marymlke Brandstetter and Robert Dudley who will wed on Two university graduate* were united In marriage Saturday morn­ Feb. 1. The affair on Saturday afternoon ing, Dec. 29. bi Church of the Resur­ rection at Lancing by Monsignor ijomhn Gabriela when Mias Wilma , Kinyon. 1439 Eureka St.. Lansirg, George Lockwood and Mrs Roy repeated her wedding vows to Albert Cordes at the latter’* home for 20 Faulu* of Ann Arbor I. The bride, a graduate of Centra) Michigan college and former HaaUng* High school speech and Engliah teacher and forensic* coach. 1* the daughter of Charles Kinyon of Beaverton and the late Mrs. Kinyon. . Her bridegroom, a graduate of the University ot Wyoming, and a member of Phi Delta Chi. Li the The First Baptist church in Lealie ' wa* the acene ot a wedding Monday, Dec. JI. at 4 p.m. when Mtas Jean Marie Rhine*, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Erwin O. Rhine* of Onondaga, became the bride of Gerald N. Oar- ABOUT THIS QUESTION I’m sure our Household Fire ’Insuronce doesn't begin to Former Hastings Teacher Married At Nuptial Mass guests. An appropriate bridal game gue»U were the parents ot the about cooking was pleasant enter- groom-to-be and hia brother and tainment with prizes going to Mr- ’«te. :Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dudley. Wallace Osbcni. Mrs. Chester of Qeiton. The honoree* were Hodges and the twn who tied with * beautl,ul gift from their score. Mrs Einar Frandsvn.tilclr hQ#tBand Mrs Roger WiswelL ------------- •------------On Bunday evening Mr und Mrs Mr. and Mrs Ray Waters are Roman Feldpsu-rh hosted a pvrty'Juppv over the arrival of a grand­ honoring the betrothed couple at daughter bom to Dr. and Mr*. Tom the Harris hotel in Kalamazoo The! Waters. She has been named Bttxa14 guests partook of the bounteous: beth Lee and weighed 6 pounds. 10 smorgasbord meal and were seated ounces Dr. Waters is at the head of in one of the smaller dining rooms I the Pigeon River Trout Resarch for this festive occasion. Among the station cast of Vanderbilt. Married on Friday ML* Margot Joan Goodemoot and Don Bailey exchanged their mar­ riage vows Friday evening. Jan. H, I at Che Central Methodist church in Lake Odessa. Parent* of the couple are Mr. and Mr*. Francis Goodemoot and Mr*. Velma Bailey. tier. Paul Robinson performed the double ring ceremony at 8 p tn. be­ fore the altar decorated with baskets of snapdragons, mum.s and while candjc*,^ ___ _ \ Mr* James McDowell, as organlH.’ accompanied Rex Goodemoot. uncle of the bride, when ho *»ng "Be­ cause" *nd 'T Love You Truly." The bride chose a floor-length gown of lace and tulle. The molded bodice of roaepointe lacc was styled with a V-neckline wUh illusion in .the back. Long lace sleeves came to points at the wrists. The full skirt featured alternate tier* of rosepolnte lace and tulle. Her veil wm held by a tiara of pearls and rhinestone* and »he car­ ried a white Bible with baby mums and red roses. Mr*. Merval Carter aa matron of honor and MLw Carol Goodemoot a* bridesmaid wore identical gowns of red taffeta and carried bouquets of red and white striped carnations. Little Jerl Goodemoot a* flower girl was dressed in red taffeta and her flowers were identical as fm? other I attendants. i Rex Bailey, brother of the bride­ groom, and Dan Fetterman of Hasrings assisted the bridegroom and usher* were Tom Hanson and Ed Reiser. Little Chuckle Hokanson act-* od as ring bearer and candle lighter* were Don O;Aer and Merval Carter. ’ and Mrs. Lyle Faulkner. The bride's mother chose a black drew with pink accessories and a pink corsage and Mrs. Bailey- was attired in a navy blue dress with white accessories and a white corsage. . The couple left on a short honey, moon after the reception in the church parlors. For traveling the new Mrs. Bailey chose a grey sheath dress with red accessories. Both are graduates of Lake Odes­ sa High school The bride I* a teach­ er at the rural Rosenberger school near Clarksville and Mr Bailey is Gertrude Bauchman Sets March 1st as Date for Nuptials Homer Bauchman of Hasting* ulshei to announce the engagement of hl* daughter. Gertrude Ruth, of Compton. Calif., to Divid L. Parker of Redondo Beach, Calif., the nephew of Mr. and Mr*. A. Steward. MIm Bauchman la the daughter of the late Mary’ Bauchman. The bride-elect 1* a 1955 graduate of Cedar Lake Academy. Cedar Lake, ond la presently employed by Uie Texas company tn Los Angi'lnMr. Parker, formerly of Markham. Ill., graduated tn H>50 from Lcuz.kngcr High tchooi. Lawndale, Calif. He attended Los Angeles Trade Technical Junior college and will complete his printer apprenticeship al the Vogue Composition company. Los Angeles. In August of 1057. The wedding date hat; been set for March 1. For the double-ring ceremony, the bride wore a ballerina-length gown of white aalto brocade fashioned on princcM lines. With this the wore a matching tiara and shoulder-length veil and carried orchid* and rote­ bud* on a white satin prayerbook Miss Henrietta Deibel of Dayton. . O, was maid of honor In deep red velveteen with a matching headplece. and she carried a cascade of white mums and rose*. Identically gowned in dark green velveteen and carrying white mums, were the bridesmaids. Mrr. Betty Millard and Mr*. James Hughes, the bride's sister*. ' Andrew Paulus of Lai using was hi* brother * bert man and ualwr* were James Hughe* and Henry Janusaka/ A wrddtog breakfast was served to the family and member* of the wed­ ding party at the Charcoal house in Frandor und an afternoon recep­ tion wa* held to the Women's club­ house. I The newlyweds, after a northern Michigan honeymoon, are making thrir home at 311 N. Washington. Ypsilanti. Mr Pntihi* is chief phar­ macist at St. Joseph hospital to Ann Arbor and hl» bride will leach at Ypsilanti Junior high school. ‘Distinctive Fuiicral Service SUITS PERSONALS AND h Topcoats FOR REDUCED FINAL CLEARANCE One Group REGULAR $39.95 VALUES *31.88 Now One Group REGULAR $55.00 VALUES Mr. and Mrs. Howard Martin bqnororf their daughter. Kristine, with a lovely birthday party Saturday afternoon She w«* eight years-old. The, Valentine theme was wed for decoration* and even the birthday caka. was heart-shaped. The lilU-j gunds-who enjoyed this delightful party were Und* Pryor. Becky Marsh. Jeannie Cary. Anne Bchondelmaycr. Dawn Burghdoff. Debbie Thomas wnd Janet Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Vande Oiesaen plan to spend this weekend at their cabln near Kalkaska. Mr. and Mrs Oliver Tasker at­ Mr. and MW Earl Webb of Battle tended the 30th wedding annherCreek spent Bunday with Mr. and tary party of Mr. and Mr*. Richard Mrs Bert Webb. Kent In Assyria on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bonta and Mr. and Mrs. William Corkin of family of Eaton Rapids spent Sun­ W Grand street were Sa turd ay call­ day with Mrs. Lill|c Miller. ers on the Earl Engles ut Coats Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas and Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hynts attended the 25th wedding anniversary open employed at the Ionia Mfg. com­ home of Mr. and Mr*. Gerald pany at lonta. Tischer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woodworth of Charlotte spent Sunday with their daughter and son In law. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Town*. | Mn:. Mary Townsend received' । word that her nephew. Coion Bclmibly, is seriously 111 to Wauke-1 goiu Ill Mr Schaibly was a former J ! Hastings resident, graduating from Hastings High school. Mr. und Mrs. Harry Burr were weekend gueaU of Mr. and Mr* Thomas McCormack of Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs. Fred Friedrich spent Thursday in Battle Creek. Marvene Haughey ot Battle Creek plans to spend the weekend with her grandparents, the Nelson Bur- i roughs. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cottrell and Twenty-four hour prompt and *on. Wesley, of Walled lake, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Courteous Ambulance Sen-ice Campbell. Mrs. Charles Terry who drove to By a Well Trained Personnel Pderaburg. Fla. reached her dMlnsttan on Tuesday where *hc will vacation for the rot of Uie Winter. Mrs. Win Westbrook s sister. Mrs Betty Kowalake, and family of East1 Jordon have arrived to make their, home with the Westbrook*. • Mrs. Mary Slurp of Middleville I is vhlUng at the home of Mn. C, H. LEONARD c M. LEONARD prarle Wcat Mrs. Orin WaleoU’s niece. Mrs ‘ Jelfcrsou Street at Walnut Maurtee DeMey. iu vtelitog the Wal­ cott* for a few weeks. Her husband. Cantala De Mry. arua recently Kill Hailingi MMrigtn Telrpbona 2417—2714 to.Kaee*. Mr. and Mrt. Howard Wilton tpcal the weekend at the home of her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kidder, to Jackson. CLEAR OUR STOCKS FOR MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S Mr and Mr*. Stuart Benedict en­ tertained at a dinner party-Satur­ day. Questa were Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam lord and Mr. and Mrs. George Brown. Women's Club to Meet on February! FUNERAL HOME PRICES TO NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE . . . Society newS Mr. and Mrs. Rozell Stanton en­ tertained their Pedro club Saturday evening. Mrs. Emmet Wilson. Jr., won the ladies' prize for high «corc and Mrs. Stanton won low. For the men. Charles Hauser was high and Emmet Wilson. Jr., was low. Re­ The Rev. Don M. Oury of the freshments were served. Hastings Emmanuel Episcopal Mr*. Thomas Stebbins entertained church, will be the guest speaker at the Feb. 1 meeting -4>t the Has­ her hospllal guild Wednesday eve­ tings Women's club. He will talk ning at her homb oh W. Green street. • on "Stained Glass" The meeting will be held at the Presbyterian Mr. and Mrs. George Sumner and ' Kirk house at 1:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Marsman went to Inmans for dinner Sunday to celc-' Announce Birth of Son brate the Sumners' 39th anniversary. ■ Mr. and Mrs Jack White of East Lansing announce the birth of a Monday night. Jan. 14. Mrs. How­ son. Gregory Scott, on Jan. 10. Jack ard Orsborn was hoateas to the Busy Is'the son of Mr. and Mr». Gerald 8 club. Court whist was pkiyed wjtn White of Holland, formerly of Mid­ prizes going to Mrs. Cecil Johnson dleville. and Mrs. Roger Fowler. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Rozell Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bentley of Stanton on Feb. 11. Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ondlle Van Wie. ’’ LEONARD ROCK-BOTTOM now *43.88 One Group. REGULAR $69.00 VALUES now *55.88 OTHERS AT SIMILAR REDUCTIONS Men's & Boys Shoes REDUCED MEN'S FOR FINAL CLEARANCE MEN'S MEN'S REGULAR $10.95 VALUES REGULAR $14.95 VALUES REGULAR $20.95 VALUES Now $8.49 BOYS' REGULAR $6.75 VALUES ' Now $5.49 No# $17.49 Now $11.88 Other Reductions on Men's and Boys' SHOES | BOYS' | REGULAR $8.50 VALUES , Now $6.99 Check Our Store For Other Bargains New Store Hours EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY 1ST For Added Convenience to Our Customers: FRIDAY ... 9:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. SATURDAY ... 9:00 A.M.-5:3O P.M. MONDAY . . . 12:00 NOON-9:00 P.M. TUESDAY . . . 9:00 A.M.-5:3O P.M. WEDNESDAY ... 9:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. THURSDAY . . . 9:00 A.M.-5:3O P.M. CHECK OUR MONDAY NIGHT SPECIALS CLEVELAND’S A Complete Men’s—Boys’ Store - �nre ■ASrTnQs BtWR PA or. FTOiTT twuxsday, January u i»r .JJ LX-ilXFJ when tjiey plradM guilty u> <11bPay Court Fines orderly conduct. u vwwe. >M usv.ro Richard A. Metacr 33. and Morri* I •' —— M- Hickory --------------------1 Mrs Harry James relumed from Doans L. McGriff vs. D.lk.n U. Me D Corners. were| Griff. Mill t.r DtiZc 70 each in Muni-1 ।I fined *25 and *7 *7.10 Muni- j Florin* Sunday after a. six weeks' (Lw„ BuI1„ I cipal court ------ * Wednesday ----- -•-------of - last -----x- vacation. week BluVor*Dli Name 4 Men To ‘Y’ Board Activities Listed Earl McMullin. John Leary. Norbert Sehowalter and Cedric Motey were elected directors of the Barry' YMCA. Monday at the Or­ ! Ranizatlcu's annual meeting. | Directors received a report of . 1956-57 activities from Bob King 1 which revealed that there are 303 I boy s and girls enrolled on 42 basbelball teams. 84 participating In I bowling, additional boys and girls in i an fiery plus other activities. King reported that in 1956 the I BUY DIRECT SAVE MONEY As our Memorial* ore (he LOWEST PRICED . . GUAR­ ANTEED HIGHEST QUAL­ ITY MEMORIALS offered in this community. Single Markers ... $35.00 Double Markers ... $75.00 Monuments . .. $145.00 .IRONSIDE 2497—Phone*—2817 221 E. State Street Downtown Halting* To Keep I On in Real A NEARLY NEW I room and dining bath, full bsseme All for.... Would consider n A REAL NICE LAKI A BEAUTIFUL. LAI has three real nt upstairs, and dov room and kitchen room, and ba with recreation rc ■ui w reroervov ■uruui. Blilv J. WkltUo v«. PklUp B. wkltun. Bill for Div.re* Paul t. Hains BUI for Divorce Mary LvwU. f.raiMlr Muy GUlu* VS. tUmr Q*Du.. BUI for PortlUoa. Mary E. McCarty w. Ckulaa D. Me- Ungs and near-by areas and super­ vised more than 56.0*0 visits to Financial aid for the program in­ clude* 85 percent from the United Fund drive and 15 percent from the municipal budget . J - Free u-e of the school buildings .and complete cooperation of the Board of Education und Uie super­ intendent makes it possible for us | to- serve the youth of our comjmunity," King reporled. I During the meeting II was re­ ' ported tiie handicraft building at the •'¥" camp was finished and paid far and a new road plotted south of the camp Tha camp fee (or 195? was raised from 11450 to $15 SO Ulliriu v, MBMH Griffin. Wllllom E FOR SERVICE TO AGRICULTURE—Rep. Andrew W. Cobb and 411 club leader, was tiled for kls oeutandtng service to Michigan Agricultural conference as the Legislature opened Ray Peters of Elsie for th* Agricultural conference whieb is DOWLING By Mn. Russell Stanton Members of the Broken Bow Hunlerr club held their annual meeting Saturday. Jan. 19. at their indoor range, with about 45 mem­ bers attending the potluck supper and meeting at which the new of­ ficers took over their duties. The Indoor league is progressing, with the teams meeting to*shoot on Saturday nights and during the day, Sundays, Eight local archer* attended Use annual West Michigan Bowmen , Board of Governors meeting In । Grand Rapids Sunday. I Policies and the rcbedule of shooLs i were made al this time with HasI tings being awarded three shoot* I in 1957 j The White Pigeon Field Archer* ' will be hosts to a field shoot April 28th and a target shoot on May 26th. with Broken Bow holding a target shoot on June 16th. Broken Bow will also host a Michigan Archer? A*cociatlon field shoot on May 19th. ' Mr. and Mrs. George Stanford culled on Mr. and Mrs. Ben Conklin Sunday. Jaff 13. * Mrs. George Stan­ ford and Mra. LouLse Fender called on their father. Oeorge Conklin re­ cently * The WSCS rerved dinner Thursday. Hostesses were Mrs. Gertrude Gaskill and MUs Lizzie Smith. * The Dowling Extension group met Thursday at the home of Mrs Dale Moon. * The Dowling Booster club met Saturday. Jan 12. al the home of the Orville Babcock's. The M.YF. met at the home of Uoyd Gaskill Sunday. Jan. 13. * Several ladle* attended a Fann Bureau Womcn'r meeting in Has­ tings * A surprise wedding shower for the pleasure of Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Garrett was given by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Storm at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Storm Jon. 12. Many, lovely gifts were received. Congratulation* Bob and Jean! The WSCS will hold their annual birthday supper this Thursday at 7 at Dowling church. The charge will be a pennv time* your age. Every­ one is welcome. * Remember the Quiet Hour and Study class every Tuesday afternoon al the Dowling ! Library. Everyone is welcome. SAVE MONEY ON FIRE INSURANCE? Lloyd P. Seeber. 26. 828 E. Madi­ son. escaped Injury but hie 1953 Ford wa* ruined about 11 pm. Fri­ day. According to OfBccr Ray Branch. Seeber loot control driving north Oudner, BUI tor Divert*. William H. Oran va. B. February Court Calendar down, bath and k A REAL NICE PLA town on paveme , full bath, has coa X RIAL NICE RUN! kitchen, two bed< garbage disposal. • AN EXTRA NICE T good location, iwt living room, dinii Thousand* of satisfied policyholder* are saving money Pattan Fteraut O. Baa Syaaka. Bill far Div i Driver Unhurt But Car Ruined A RIAL HONEY OF in a swell locatice bedrooms, compls bath and half, ch disposal, drapes. I A BRAND NEW HC with dining space modern kitchen, I copper plumbing, car port, lazy Sui lasting ___ _ A RIAL NIC! NIA UUty. (right) of Elsie, a veteran legislator, fanner Michigan people and to agriculture by the al Lan.dng. The award was presented by nude up of nearly 70 farm organisations nearly 900. was held at Kellogg Center al M.S.U. Cobb, with Rep. Carroll Newton, Delton, represents Barry. Eaton and CUnlon eoonlie* al Laming.—Eng raving courtesy of CUnton County News. Broken Bow and White Pigeon Clubs Awarded Shoots COAL “"YOU ONE HUNDRED A on their fire Insurance through the general insurance company of AMERICA** "Preferred Riak" fire Lnauranca plan. Why noi you! The general insure* good riak* only, reject* th* bad. W* ha* combined to provid* H Maraart**!. Millar vs. DaaaM O Millar. better capital btock insurance protection—at a aaving to thousand*! CRIMINAL CAUSES lusryer. BUI for Divorce Jsnvs Clair Roeck ve. Reack. BUI for Diveree Dots your property qualify f CALL Ul TODAY I Blacc U« E. A REAL NICE THR ings Heights; nic three bedrooms. < storm windows an A NICE HOME OU' two bedrooms an hen house and im We will make a brief, <enfl denial r ——■ r”r*' r -----■■ ■■ -s—------------, forr*d Fira Insurance Rl»k." H <•■ »*•• *•*!*• OLD CAUSES rounding a curve. The car skidded down, the (now* packed road about a half-mile be­ JURY CIVIL CACHES fore turning sideways and skidding off the right . Ide of the road into a:%ai. Boys from Emmanuel Church at Acolytes Festival at Marshall ii rar uiracca. Charlti H DahJhoaaar VS Artku W. Boys from Emmanuel Episcopal NON-JURY CIVIL CACHES church who attended the colorful “A and Impressive. Acolytes festival nt Trinity church. Marahnll, last Sun­ day afternoon were WillUm Cook. Raymond Turner. Nicholas Lyndon. Philip and John Hayes. John Gal­ lagher. Paul Quinlan and Michael Ritchie. They were accompanied by their MARRIAGE LICENSES leaders. Fred Markle and Wllllurn Quinlan. . James A. Shovan, Hastings. .. Ako attending RerT the Rev. Don ' Patricia A. Winkle. Hastings M Giiry. Mr. and Mrs H F Ritchie Everybody get* together in the Mr*. Royal Hayes. Mrs. Ralph Tur­ 'Robert R Dudley. Delton ............ 2! want ad:.. They"re so democratic that ner. Marie Turner. Judy Haye* and | Masymlke Brandsletter, Hastings.20,iypull find arUcles ranging from a Nadja Ba*ehinuky. I few dollars to several thousand dolD^vid R. Hooper. Middleville ....18 ]ars side by side in The Banner BANNER WANT ADS PAY! Shirley A Losey. Middleville ....16 "For Sale" columns .. - A LARGE RANCH ' large-living room bath, large kitchei •ted aluminum sii A GOOD COMFORT rooms upstairs, de bath, gas heat. t» screens --. A GOOD HOME IN has two bedrooms (That place it vaca Wlnifrad M Halnaa Harold tru triSlf T 2 A REAL NICE NEW room, all carpetec •tie. full bsseme THRU BEDROOM I Miller s double gift offer A REAL NICE BUN( dining room and storm windows a stall garage. 24 x A REAL NICE RU throughout, hot a oil (urnace. about IN THE 2ND WAR! bath, hot and cot. See Our New Living Room Outfits A REAL NICE NEV* Exquisite Hand Hemmed $12.95 Imported loaur McKIbbin. at al Modern AND Conventional Corn vs Donald Malltu. Aaaompalt Richland Fuai Sarrica Co. vs. E ' Damask TABLECLOTH and NAPKIN SET Yci. tl's yours FREE* B ouhlully hand sewn hem on Table­ Just arrived from the Winter furni­ ture market at Chicago. Whit nay Electric cloth and Napkins. Exquisite rosebud I Reg. Price TWO VACANT LCF A REAL GOOD HOI two nice bedroorr one bedroom, livi shower, laundry r ment with gas hr down, living roorr A REAL NICE VACJ A STORE BUILDIF room for a busina THREE ACRE FLAG .room, and dinett room, coal furnac $97.50 IN THE 1ST WAR bungalow; living Oertli. SALE PRICE $485° 52 PIECE SET CHEST FREE space neater ... AN EIGHTY ACRE A NICE ONE*ACRE new plumbing, nt FOR TRADE—COM bedrooms and nk has 12 x 26 IM basement, automi siding. City sewer YEAR ROUND COT a nice con a At: al Bill for COMMUNITY "Evening Star Many Other Patterns from Which Get Our Liberal Trade-in Prices to Choose Supply Limited On Your Old Furniture Before You Buy FURNISHINGS...FLOOR COVERINGS A REAL NICE SMX room, one bedroo A REAL GOOD BUT two bedrooms up dining room, kitci real good two its OUT TO THE EDGE '/zOffSale DalUv J. Btanp. Bill w.™- FURNITURE high AN IDEAL OFFICE dining room, kite! Bvrljus. Bill far Divert* ElaJna L Raid vs. Reba WALLDORFF is Xruln. BUI Divorce. ClarabeUa Margaret Ooodaan va. Clyde • Save On Our Trade-In Allowance • Save On Our S&H Green Stamps pattern lighted with threads of silk. Rig 2’ i yutd size CHANCERY CACHES At Prices To Fit Your Budget bedroom, heated school and chord gss bills, only Ihi A REAL GOOD FOU upstairs and two bath, full basem screens, real larg wtaMWwd k*Mw*o $100 down...$100 week BUY now MILLER Jewelers Square Deal Always PAY LATER �The Hastings Banner Utility to dls- retumcd from ONI HUNDRED AND FIRST YIAR To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: A NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW ON BARBER ROAD, ha* large living room and dining room together, tlirre nice bedrooms, kitchen* and bath, full basement, gas heal, attached garage, about one year old. All for ...$11,225.00 Would consider trading -for a home in town. A REAL NICE LAKI LOT al Lake Algonquin for$850.00 A BEAUTIFUL. LARGE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD in swell location. has three real nice bedrooms and a full bath, and sleeping porch upstairs, and down it has one bedroom, den. living room, dining room and kitchen and glassed in back porch, nice fireplace in living room, and '/j bath; carpels and drapes go with it, full basement E? money IRANCB d risk* irovide Mvinf J DAY I u<« flro ■ * . $18,000.00 A REAL HONEY OF A NEW RANCH STYLE HOME in the first ward, in a swell location located on three lots, large living room, three nic* bedrooms, complete bath, (L) shaped dining living room, fireplace, bath and half, den, utility room, all carpets. Holpolnt dishwasher, disposal, drapes, two stall garage, a real bargain at --- $19,500.00 A BRAND NEW HOME in Hastings Heights, has living room 13 x 26 with dining space, two 12 x 12 oedrooms, vyith nice closets, swell modern kitchen, full bath, full basement with poured cement walls, copper plumbing, perimeter oil healing plant, built in stove and oven, car port, lazy Susan cupboards, wonderful new kind of paint, long lasting $16,200.00 A REAL NICE NEARLY NEW HOME on one acre tract on pavement west of town, large living room, two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, bath and kitchen, full basement with recreation room, oil fur­ nace. carpet, two stall garage, all for$13,000.00 A REAL NICE PLACE, located on a four acre tract, just outside of town on pavement, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, has coal furnace, all for.$6,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW in the 2nd ward, living room, dining room kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, basement with floor gas furnace, garbage disposal, dog park, new pa>nt outside, is insulated, and has • garage-$8,000.00 AN EXTRA NICE THREE BIDROOM HOME In the 4ih ward in a real - living room, dining room, kitchen down, full basement with coal furnace, garage, hot and cold running water, for $9,500.00 A REAL NICE THREE BIDROOM BUNGALOW, ranch type, in Hast­ ings Heights; nice living room, dining room and kitchen together, three bedrooms, complete bath, utility room, gas heat, is insulated, storm windows and screens, two car garage, large lot. for $12,800.00 A NIC! HOME OUY NORTH BROADWAY, has living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, nice basement with coal furnace, garage, hen house and small barn, a small house also which rents for $15.00 per month; taxes run about $60.00 per year, all for$1(9,500.00 A LARGE RANCH TYRE HOMI IN THl 4TH WARD, on corner lot large-living room and dining room combined, three bedrooms and bath, large kitchen, two stall garage with breezeway, gas heat, insul­ ated aluminum storm windows and screens--------------- $18,500.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, three bed­ rooms upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath, gas heat, two stall garage, cap insulated, storm windows and screens-------------------------- ---------------------------- ------------------$6,500.00 A GOOD HOMI IN THE 4TH WARD ON WE$T WALNUT STREET, has two bedrooms upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and den down, has oil furnace, a good garage, on corner lot for ........................................................ $9,500.00 (This place is vacant and i* financed, just make the down payment and move in.) * ■ A RIAL NICE NEW HOMK4N THE TAFFEE ADDITION. Large living room, all carpeted, two Targe bedrooms, full bath, nice kitchen, din­ ette. full basement, oil heat, upstairs k dll floored ready to make another bedroom; it IsJotuljited. has storm windows and screens and cemenMirive. all for-----------------.-$13.500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 4TW WARD, has one bedroom and bath upstairs and living room, two bedrooms, and dining room and kitchen down .$3,150.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW LN THl SECOND WARD. Has living room, dining room and kitchen combined, two bedrooms and (ull bath, storm windows and screens, gas heat, hot water heater, large two stall garage, 24 x 24 h.; nice location, for--------------- $10,500.00 A RIAL NICE BUNGALOW OUT ON M-37 FAVEMINT west of town, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, oak floors throughout, hot and cold waler, full basement, with recreation room, oil furnace, about one acre land; real nice location and lot for . $9,500.00 IN THE 2ND WARD. A NICE SEVEN ROOM HOME, has two bedrooms sell on a land contract with $2.000 00 down for only ..$6,300.00 A REAL NICK NIW BRICK HOME AT QUIMBY an Vi ACRE PLOT. has large (LI shaped living, dining room and kitchen, and one bedroom, bested with natural gas. rubbered tile on I loon, close to school and church, on blacktop, taxes about $24.00 per year, small gas bills, only three miles from Hastings, for ----------------- $5,250.00 A RIAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 2ND WARD, two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down; large living room, kitchen, and bath, full basement, oil heat, cap insulated, stqrm windows and ET lot. all for $15,800.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building is 22 x 66 ft.; is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for..$15,000.00 A REAL NICE SMALL HOME—Been built about six years, has living room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, two porches and two lots for $3,700.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A GOOD HOME in the 1st ward, close in. has two bedrooms upstairs and down it has living room, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen, bath, nice basement with converted gas burner, real rood two stall garage, all for $8,000.00 OUT TO THl EDGE OF TOWN on a beautiful selling with a nice creek on the edge of the lot is this beautiful new home, with lining room, dining room, kitchen, thiee bedrooms, bath and half, oil heat, hot and cold running water, cap insulated, brick construction, storm windows and screens, two nice lots, for------------------------------------$17,000.00 TWO VACANT LOT$ in A th Ward, sewer is in. for$700.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 4TH WARD in real good location, has two nice bedrooms, stool and lavatory and closets upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full hath with shower, laundry room with fixtures for git and electricity. (*" base• ment with gas heat, garage, storm windows and screens, oak floor* down, living room and dining room carpets, all for . — $12,500.00 A REAL NICE VACANT LOT in Hasting* Heights........................ $900.00 A STORE BUILDING WITH NICE MODERN LIVING QUARTERS. room for a busina**. five nice room*, all for------------------- $5,500.00 THREE ACRE PLACE JU5T SOUTH OF TOWN ON M-37—ha* living room, and dinette, two bedroom*., kitchen and a bath .and utility­ room, coal furnace, forced hot air heat, attached garage, for $6,000.00 IN THE 1ST WARD A NICE HOME ABOUT $IX YEARS OLD—A bungalow; living room, two bedroom*, kitchen, bath, utility room, 12 x 24, refrigerator and kitchen rang*? fully insulated, heated with space heater $6,000.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN CASTLETON on real good road with nice modern house, good basement barn, *ome crop* go with it for $15,000.00 A NICE ONE-ACRE PLACE ON M-43 east of Halting*; ha* two bed­ room* up and one bedroom down, large living room, large kitchen and dinette, new full bath, healed with space heater, automatic; all . tool shed;rlO .1, <k onn nn new plumbing new roof; u.. hi* * x 14--------- $6,900.00 FOR TRADE—COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 3RD WARD with three bedrooms and nice closets upstairs, also a sewing room up. down it has 12 x 26 living room, kitchen, bedroom, bath, (complete) full basement, automatic oil heal, cap insulated, new roof, new aluminum siding, city sewer, three lots and all this for ....----- $10,300.00 YIAR ROUND COTTAGE ON CUN LAKE, located on two lots; this Is a nice cottars; all furnished, for ________________ ..$10,000.00 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 24. 1957 Odessa Township Tax Collections Down Victor Eckardt Named V-P of State Association E. W. Bliss Sets Safely Keeord In Hastings Plant SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 Doris Yager, Odessa township treasurer, reports tax cuUectioiu: to dale are below last year's collections by about seven percent. She has collected 859.167 39 which is about 73.6 percent of this year's lax roll, A new record for safety was esI Barry Well Represented \ of 880.340.18, No reason was given [ lablislied at the Hastings division At Township Assoc. but maybe the raise in taxes by the of the E W. Bliss company in 1956! state equalization higher this year ’ Meeting at I^ansing A frequency rate — the number and school lax has increased from , 1 Barry county was well represented *13 95 to -18.50 per thousand as­ rorked — of only 3JI at the Michigan Township associ- sessed valuation making the total a lion's annual meeting held at Lan- lax of 829.54 per thousand on state ring Jnn. 15 through 17 at which equalization assessed valuation. The the local plant. This compares . with a four-year average rate of Supervisor Victor Eckardt. Wood­ local school tax Is higher than In land township, president. was elected vice nearby township*? i iMrs. Georse Coats ' Orangevll|e was a member of ■m । resolutions committee; Howard I C Dies at Home; I Funeral Thursday geanl al arm* committee; Bernice i Kantnrr and Vesta Born, Wood- 1 land, were on the credential* Tills record resulted in the Has- j Ung* division winning the inter- i plant contest between the divisions at Canton. Toledo and Salem. Ohio.1 and Uie plant at Pittsburgh. Pa. Robert Shannon, manager of the local division, stated that the sue- • ccsa of the past year was due to' the more Hum 100 emplojees who, have served on ’.he safety committee' and tu the supervisors being coifstantly alert to conditions Hint j could cause accidents, plus united cooperation of all employee.-Al variou* limes during the )>att year valuable award* have been made to departments wAich have , established an outstanding safely . record. At the annual Christmas party I special recognition was paid to the Inspection department which has I Several other .. . . . _ . _ . *__ Several other Inrnl local Inicn.lihK townships wrrp were Mrs. Jennie I. Coni*. 67. of R3 alro represented. Hastings died al her home at Coats j William Thome of Dearborn was Grove Monday at 9:15 pro after a elected president of the association, long illness. ! Frances Dtake of Crystal Falls was She was bom Oct. 15. 1889. in ' named second vic-.1 president. Zae Woodland townrhip. the daughter ' Robinson If Branco c«unfy was of James E. und Caroline iDol(elected secrcr.tr.- and Casper ill'drich oi Bedford wu* re-elected a fingert Parmelee She was gradu­ ated from Woodland High school in director. 1906. Joseph A. FirM, Jr., of Kalama­ She married George C. Coats zoo. was re-named executive direc­ tor. lived on the original Coats farm. . Control of their own rural s-hcols Although not a member, she was and of local assessments for lax a faithful supporter of the Coats purpose.* were key goals demanded Grove Church of Christ and served by the association. with the aid society of the church. | I The township officials nipportcd a Mrr. Coots was very active In the' resolution by the Michigan Associ­ P T A. and was a member- of the | ation for Rural Education asking D.G.T.O club for 48 years. the Legislature to give equal con­ Surviving are her husband.) sideration lo rural and city schools George; one daughter. Mrs. Thomas; The control of rural schools ■ Doris* Nlethamer. of Woodland; | should be at1 a local level, the two sons. Kendall A., and Max E.. resolution declared; and in any both ot Coats Grove; six grand­ school consolidation move a study children, nieces anp nephews should be made of the Impact on Mrs. Coats' body reposed at the. both the annexing and annexed Pickens Funeral chapel In Lake | school districts. Odessa until late Tuesday when she : The township officials also re­ was taken to the residence. newed their fight to have the set­ Funeral services will be held at ting of property valuations for tax the Coats Grove Church of Christ purposes, now controlled by the tikis Thursday at 2 pm. with burial SUU- Ux commission, returned to in the Fuller cemetery. The Rev. t local asressors und boards ot tax Ear) Scuse Is to officiate. ' equalization. The group asked the legislature to put the proposal on the ballot by Joint resolution. yOther resolutions, to be scut to Ute Legislature, stressed the strengthening of the power and jurisdiction of township officials. Freeport High school's second Greater authority for townrhip semester started Monday with two officials in the control of local new tencherr: In. the higher grades. parking and traffic. David VanPelt of Cadillac began A return tn the one buck deer, hl* duties as roach and will leach one bear la* in effect prior tn 1952 high school history and mathe­ wflh any variation to be subjert matics. He will graduate this term to approval by the local county from Western Michigan college board of supervisor*. and plan* lo move lo Freeport Instruction In the public schools with hi* family. nn the functions of the township Roy Kimbell’of South Dakota will form of government. teach afternoons. HLs duties are not Creation of checkin? stations to certain a* yet but among his sub­ Inspect all livestock entering the ject?: he will probably teach 8th stale for Infectious direases. gr6de history. '. Enabling legislation Lo permit Mr. Kimbell is a graduate of townships to pass ordinances gov- Central Michigan college. He is a ernlng curfew), and loitering by former member of the detective minors. force in Detroit and the past few Amendment, of present law* to years has been fanning in South permit persons involved In a car-__________________ Dakota. His family will remain in deer accident to collect damages) South Dakota for the present. •from .* the state .• Thesq gentlemen will replace | Leglrlation to provide that a mdldate for countv office n candidate ofl^e must be signed in November. MIm Read property-owning taxpayer. who taught the first semester and Mrs. Harold Ford, who helped out assist financially distressed town­ In teaching the Sth grade subjeeta ship* and sewer and water dlsfor a abort time. tricla in sewer and water con­ Mrs. E. O. Holmquist will begin a struction remedial reading class this semester Legislation to require proof of for 8th and 10th graders. financial responsibility before car-) Miss Bethel Watt will leach reme­ owners can be .issued license plates dial reading In the lower grades Action to oppose any move to exceed the 15-mill limitation on Mr. and Mr». Simon Maichele and property taxes r' Jacouelyn of Middleville. Ernie Repeal of the portion of the State Aoptimnn. of Nashville and Betty Uouor law nrovldlng for automatic Pierce, local, were Sunday dinner renewal of licenses euesta of- Mary Kent and Ruth KurU in honor of Jackie's second BANNER WANT ADS PAY! birthday. Freeport School Has New Teachers --Ate,*-. belter than a string around your fingerl . . ^.^nd -•J'oih,, 8 4 W.f, o,o*»r 4 W/e —— I fan, This handy shopping list will help you remember all your Vai- / entines on Thursday, Feb! // ruary 14. Come in now and see our complete selection of Hallmark // j • Valentines, and bring this// / convenient list with // / vSfk. you for leisurely // shopping. // . N -Unci, Ovr c.,1 t0,'poo v.i. - , 0.7k ^*ieniir We Serve You Right Cvp °W‘Mv“tn,i, ot HUGHES COFFEE SHOP “When you care enough to send the very best* HOURS Weekday! 6:00-6:00 LYBARKEH Friday* 6:00-9:00 Closed Sundays HTLFW :iwiw Take Out Service KEN HOFFMAN OWNER PHONE 2526 HASTINGS ___ /IncomesUp, FHA Loans Spur Home । Improvement Standards Of Living Going Up to BETTER ■n- LIVING W,th U a nakkor.il Uwemt ik U< lh» turfwi Belter living for most families begins In the mi ”u homel Many ore giving Operation Home lm« provement top place in their progress plans for 1957. Adding extra rooms, installing new conveniences and comforts, modernizing kitch­ en or bathroom .-. . all these projects can add HUnnkne w.ih much to the scope and enjoyment of home life. And all con readily be financed with ono of our Home Improvement Loans, 'repayable out of current income. See us soon. Additional Listings A NEW BUNGALOW IN THE 1ST WARD, with large l.v.ng room, large kitchen and dinette two bedrooms and tile ba’h. utility room, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, garage with breezeway, cement drive, all for ’'. .-. $9,000.00 NBW COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE 18 x 22. has well, septic tank, run- ■ wa> • tiurtxwM Uir.llrlilt Mir-/.. month for . .. ..$2,100.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY real close lo business district in 4th ward,'uproom, dining room, modern large kitchen, and one bedroom, stool. income property for . $12,000.00 OUT OF TOWN A SHORT DISTANCE located on a one acre tract, i* a basement all in, wall for garage, and foundation for back porch, well, *eptic tank and pump, for .................$2,400.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, with two bedroom* and large, complete bath upstair*, and down it ha* living room, dining room, kitchen and imall room with toilet, oak floor* throughout, full ba*ement with coal furnace, with thermostatic control. 50 gal. hot water beater, cement floor in basement with drain. Ru*co combina­ tion ttorm window* and *creen*. two stall garage, corner lot. all for $8,500.00 LARGE BRICK BUILDING 44 a 66 in bu*ine*S dittrict, will tell to clota estate for---------------------------- -------------- -.$21,000.00 WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF NEW HOMES FOR SALE. Let us I- thr tirri “el TWO FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE in 2nd w«rd;«ach apartment hai living room, kitchen, dinette, bath and one bedroom, hardward floors, hot and cold wwter, nice basement with gas heat, the apartments are all on one foot, has been built ten years ..$10,500.00 Aft ESTATE PAY LATER Broker I Brick Entered gone more than SG years without safety program is monthly meet- ' | «H| UlTTIC DFICK CHTCrea u db abling.lnjury und also to a few Ing* eunducled fur the safety cpmmrrnbers o‘l Uie safety committee millee and Hie kupervlsurs. ] 'Gfflrers inve<ti«nte<i breaking ar.d *ho have aliown otitatanding inter­ Subjects covered during 1956 were entering of the Little Bn.-!c vhnoi est in the muse of act-ident preven- housekeeping, eye satety. -afety house Wednradnv night of lai week case histones, emergency action.* Entrance uus gainr.l bv breaking « non. In August of 1956 the machine lire prevention, first aid. machine. window. About S5 .n "milk nicnev' shop and the Cun Machinery divi­ oimrdlno guarding and other subieet* subjects nertlperti­ was taken. Hie Nashville school was also entered last week but' nothing sion established the policy of every- nent to accident prevention was reported taken. ' | one wearing safety eye protection । This action-has contributed greatly , gome of the best business propoMBob Smith nnd MLu Marjorie to the reduced number of personal tions In the county appear in The TerMeer of Grandville spent the injuries during the latter part of the .Banner want ads. And you can trust year. the people who advertise in the weekend with Ms parent*. the Harwant ad.*—they are your neighbors. ’ old Smith.*. Aft ESTATE HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Sixty-nine Yeers of Continuous Service* Phones 2103 2105 Hastings, Michigan �PAG* TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 24. 1957 Vermontville, Lake Odessa Score Thrilling Wins :-------Roundu|' Tri-C Leaders *1 Remain Tied After I Narrow.Victories I All Conference Team* : To See Action Friday: 1 Woodland rr,’___ _____ i ti ... Host* Olivet • Vermontville and Lake Odessa, who remained tied for fin t. place tn the Tri-C conference by scoring ■ thrilling victories, will lake lo the • road Friday night with Vermontville Ipvading Portland and the Trojans going to Dimondale. • Woodland, which lost an over- 1 _ .. Olivet 1 Bellevue. 1 . .. .. ... {while Nashville goes to ' Vermontville led all the way but had to battle to contain Nnsliviile 33|50 win over Woodland: OJivet ibmped over Portland. 71-50. and iblinondslr downed Bellevue. 46-31J J' Vennontvllle and L.ike-O i r.’ r.o~ j it In trout wlth-6-1 league records, j ashvlllc. Olivet and Dimondale are । ed for third* with 4-3 records, i Woodland has a 3-4 count. Portland I lias a 1-8 record and Bellevue fa- in' tjre cellar with 0-7. ’ Larry Knuth and Vern Reed GAMES FRIDAY NIGHT HA8TIN0R al OrMnvUk-. Chulott* at Mt. Jobu». ' Ionia at Bvldln*. DELTON at llo»klr>*. Byron C»ut»r at CALEDONIA. Itoyara at MldiUavUle. laranac al WayUnd. • OUvet at WOODLAND. VERMONTVILLE at Portland. NASHVILLE at BaiUvar. LAKE ODESSA at Dlmotidatr Richland at HICKORY CORNERS CUiati at Olivet. HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS OrwcvUle 7S. Beldln: 17. St. Jebn* 51, Ionl» li. Hopkin. «!. Byron Center 47. £^S?2Sl^. ~ .. MIDDLEVILLE :,V. Sirsnic 3.'.* Wayland 45. DELTON U <OT> VERMONTVILLE S7, NASHVILLE LAMP ODESSA 53. WOODLAND lOTi. Olivas ,1. Portland fo. VERMONTVILLE 7A. Beltsvite 63. NASHVILLE 31. 0U»n 4t>. LAKE ODESSA AS. Portland IT. Dtmnndale .*•«. WOODLAND 31 HICKORY CORNERS 60. CoBrtock Larry- Daniels getting 11.1, montv Die'* win over Nashville. ana Daye and Hunt Roy Vanj pvrn llie nu.cl r»lc Beavers nt cer 13.Ingall Dallas and:, .Vermontville Jumped off tobalanced a 22-14 19:15. ke-O scoring Houten 49’seach » was' the Ducks piav the Lion*aasi al na* each. Don Huxawrnnn 61 . mormng in we ■first period margin anil added four 9 45, Gordon Duits sparked the WopdfaC(. the wildca:.land attack with -5. Dave Makely.at 10:30 and the Gnwlles play the Sod. 10, TheTerry Tigers sliced ".three off in Panthers al 10:45. Tliat last game b had; Jordan Herman ■the third 6and in Auvst the finale Markwart andseven Vaughn 2. Jn .jle. nPV gjm jbutFridav ft wasn't enough. night Vermontville and Palll Bradtn scored eight poWRs I laike Del Bell led held the Tigers with 20 ' Odessa their position* "—••- •- ■ ----- •- — ■ points. Jim Hummel by defeatinc Bellevue and and Wayne Port­ Kent each. Oarv land had while19Nashville eked Yarger out a nad 3 and Henry Norton und Ed Racers Top Lions To Take First in 5th-6th Circuit John Havens led his Racers to u j Woodland overcame a seven-point leficit in the List quarter to tie, 21-12 victory over the Lion* Satur­ day morning to take over first place in Bob King’s 5th-flth grade cage a piav. In the overtime. Doug ‘ . nns dropped in a field goal11i league. Havens tossed in eight point*. h Gordon Duitr matched. Lnrrv ’ d»r hit on a two-polnter and : the lovers who are now In second fouled He sank the gift for the place. • f Ing three-point margin. ! In other games, the Gazelles beat ।the Geese. 10-3; the Beavers topped I the Ducks. 19-7. and (he Wildcats 'clawed the Panthers. 31-3. ! Saturday morning iji the East ! MARCH OF DIMES In M-37 Mishap Damage estimated nt $2,200 re- ’ sulrcd from a mbiiap about. 1:151 Sunday on M-37 In Rutland town-1 ship. Deputy Pud Brodbeck re-1 ported. According to the report. Harold ; | with hl* turn signals on’when his | , 1957 Ford was hit from behind | bv a car driven bv Robert Fein. 24. itl Dorr, which had been trav- ' I ding about 50. I Fein was ticketed for overtaking i j and hitting hit tine a n car. Fisher and lu* wife. ELsW. 47. were (treated at Pennock hasplral for In­ jured necks and Mrs. FUher suffered la bruised leg. | Damage to their car was cstiImated at $1,000 and damage to Fein’s nt $1,200 Laubaugh and Lambert Pace Loop FIGHT INFANTILE PARALYSIS JANUARY 2-31 BARRYVILLE ling card*, too. one is loathe to lay enjoy a birthday dinner Ignoring aside. A new assortment of toys is ■Mrs. Earl Dunn and Ray Dunn. * being stepped over, however, as it b stiiLsome ot the old familiar ones :Mrs. Leo Frey drove to Marshall ; which are played with most I hare ;Friday evening to pick up her sis­ Wilma Miller, whose car-motor .been wondering a bit about the an ter. . ! TEAM W L Pe‘- of giving. Some of the simplest gifts 'caught on fire causing considerable damage to the wiring. A Marshall .750; give lhe most Joy. Quite often an policeman extinguished the blaze.. .500। expensive, much sought alter prize ' Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton .600। Is laid aside and only picked up now on the Lynn Boyds In Battle [ and then. At 17 months lhe smallest called 1 Saturday. Both couples mo­ । tot to share our tree and gifts this Creek ' tored to Kalamazoo and had dinner । year examined his presents with a ' at Schentzals. * Mr. and Mrs Don­ big smile and, laying trucks, bloqks. , Sunday. Jan. IX dinner guests of a teddy bear, horns, a fire engine ald Warsop called on Sandra. Jane Rev. and Mts. Frank Moxon. * Mr. and other toys aside, played matt of :and Nina Post, children of Mr. and । and Mrs. Charles Champlin of West lhe day removing and replacing the Mrs. Myron Post of Battle Creek | Odessa were Sunday, Jan 13. dln- cover on an empty Vicks Jar which 'Sunday. ★ Norman Prey spent the i ner guests of Mr. and Mrr. Leland he found in the bathroom waste­ weekend with Dave Hulbert In ga*i Enz. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Born basket. Somehow I wonder—all these j were recent weekend visitors ot Mr. gifts at holiday time. Is it for chil­ and Mrs. Ernest BUel in Lansing dren. or for fond parents and grnndand enjoyed seeing Holiday on Ice. parents? * An amusing poem In Ute | Christmas Journal is quite to the [ * Mr. and Mrs. Ward Plants ot point. The first verse 1* like this— [ South Haven spent a weekend with It’s Easy lo Please a Child • Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trumbo. * The By C. S. Jennlson Rev. and -Mrs. Frank Moxon were I bought my daughter tite visitors Monday. Jan 14. of Mr. and kind of doll Mrs. Clarence Place of Lowell to, see Mrs. Place who is convalescing. A parent Ls proud to bring She opened her toy with * The Cheerful Helpers club met cries of Joy Friday at the home of Mrs: Vera Hewitt with Mrs. Florence Eck­ . . . And played all day with Jhe I string, ardt co-hosless. The group held . Hood cmh for homa their annual meeting and enter­ Barkenall I Cage Standings NEED (ASH! Glenn Laubaugh posted 566 and Bod Lambeit 224-563 lor the out­ By Mn. L. A. Day standing scores In Recreation tained members and former mem­ , tiers and their families for potluck •w . xir -Hid «n ni*n Pufnurf dinner at the community rooms with Joe Burkholder had » 564. Dave Mr ’"ltl Mrs Olen werc < twenty-fire present. Mr. and Mrs , Goodyear 550. -shorty-' William> Bursts Jan. 11. of Mr. and Mrs. j Harold Smith showed lovely pictures 546. Jerry Keeg»tra and Harry | George Land hl Kalamazoo. Mr. i of their Western trip. Mr. und Mrs. Long 527s. Merle Campbell 506 ' nnd Mrs. Huron Healy and dough- Hobart Sehniblr Schnlbly nt of Grand RnnirU Rapids and I^nny Bennett 223-500. ■ ters oj Lake Odessa were Sundav. and Kennard Schalbly and son, Frankenmuth moved into first jull dlnner o( lhe John, of Edmore were Sunday, Jan !’1’ lW0 M,rid,ev|De VFW. pafjs. « The Barryville-Morgan 13. dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs Viking snuggled two from Sports par:n Bureau met Thursday with George Schalbly. Mrs. Robert Born Bar and Cavanaughs won over lhP L A Ds)-i.*Our M.Y.F. and and Mr.-. Guy KantneF attended the Township convention jn Lansing. .. _ several parents also our pastor the FrankenmuUr 36 Rpv c Lennart PouL<on attended All WSCS. Circles met at the wins. VFW 34. Viking and Cava-1 special• service* at E. U. B. churchy . hutch Thursday evening. Jan. U troughs 2JM. Moose 24 and Sports in Hastings Sunday. Jan. 13. * Fred for a tea. Mr.i. Ray Rowlader was Kllpfcr has returned to his duties chairman. The Rroup sang "In the at the Ncsbet farm after a visit with Garden" and Mrs. Champlin had his parents nt Northville. Mason devotions on thoughts of the Be­ Barlow has been helping out with ginning of the New Year. The Sun­ chores while Fred was convalescing' shine Bags were collected to from his recent’surgerv. * Mr. mid see who was winning the contest. MnStuart Day of Hastings were;program war composed bv each Jell s service gained a share qf . "umber wbtrb first plate in the Hastings Mfg ,,----- , g.'. i!" company’s bowling wheel Tuesday ,'Mr’ “nd Mrs' Charlc* Day. made a very interesting program night by blanking lhe Wear Re■ ■" —■ of contests, a playlet and readings ducer quintet which had been on ... «***■*■ ■ >■ ■* Pouring at the ten table were Mrs. ,0P .,r Mdcr Jean Potter and Mrs. Agnes Fisher. The spark Plugs gained by . _ . . ion * Mrs. Orville Sifton-wns a Sunday. alioeking Caslte and Platon Rings | *»y MFS. I.. M. Drumm Jan. 13. dinner guest with Mr. and look three point* from Filler*. I WMdland Phwia JIll Mrr. Gerald Sifton. • Jerry Smelker* led the loop witir a 544 scrl<‘.. followed bv teammates 1,in Woman’s Study club met Mike Reynold* with 531 and Homer ni<*d.r. al Mr mo rial Library Reynold.- with 506 Don Drake had a . Tw'.-nt.-.‘ix were pre-rnt Plan* were 510 and Spencer Scobey had a nice made for the annual Gentlemen s 320 middle game : nlSht to be held at the school. Wo-[ By Mrs. Asa Frost The standings: Wear Reducers men of the Soulli Woodland church and Jefi's 41 points. Spark Plugs 39. of the Brethren will serve the din­ c.islte 34. Piston Rings 32' und ner. The Missionary- Society met Mrs .Walter Bender has spent n Thursday. Jan 10. at the chur-h of few days teaching the 2nd and 5ih the Brethren for dinner. Dori.-i grades at T-K rchool in place of Wheeler and Mrs. Juanita Aller- Mrs Baisch and ' Mrs. Townsend Scout First Aid-O-Ree dhig were co-hoste-ses. The work who had been on the sick Jist. • was tying comforters .Tnd sewing Geanie Wlercnga. baby daughter of Scheduled Thursday carnet rags. For the lesson the Rev. the Edward Wierengas, had the The Thomapple District Boy­ Dwight Smith had devotions and chicken pox. ★ Mrs. Robert Whit­ Scout First Aid-O-Ree, originally the lesson on Spiritual Life. In Feb­ ford fell in her kitchen breaking scheduled for Wednesday. Jan. 23. ruary the group will start a her .right ,B,.......... arm in two places. has been changed to Thunday. mi.wloi-.ary t u d y of the book; | Things have sort of settled down Jan 24. at 7:30 pm at North­ "Missions USA." Mr. and Mrs. -u our house alter the holidays. The eastern school. Health A: Safi*ty Robert Jewell of Olivet were with'Christinas decorations have been Chidtinan David McMullen stated Mr. and Mrs Gerald Potter Sunday, I put away, except for the Manger that those patrols achieving W per Jan 13. for lunch. * Mr. and Mrs.lrccne. which is always the lost to ren’i rating in the dtlr'rt ni><! will Robert Clements of Needmore were’’disappearTThe many beautiul greetadvance lo the Council me-u to be held in February JelFs Service Raps if co r Redncer Lads WOODLAND PRAIRIE SKETCHES Ziegler had 10 for the Beavers and i Larry Hathaway had 14 tor the I Wildcat*. ' land went dawn before Dimondale. । 59-34. Vermontville beat Bellevue. 75-63.1 8th Graders Win Wednesday afternoon of lust and Lakc-O came from behind ... to defeat Portlands Red R..!d.'is.1 week Couch Jack Hoge’S 8th grade defeak'i Nashville’* 56-47. . basketball team ----------------------------------------Bellevue tossed a scare nt Ver- Junior High squad. 28-8. Ju'l:- Grinmontville bv spurting to n 14-4 lead '’nIds ll’d fhc local voung.-tera with but the Broncos wilted and Ver- 12 point*.’ Ooroon Timm apd Jim montville moved out in front. Vera O’Connor each hud four and Jef! Reed scored 31 points for the victors.1 Hinman. Dan Hamilton. Mik- Oner Coach Eckstrom’s Lake-O quin-i “nt* BUI Damson each had two tel. overcame a six-point bulje ntjP°lnls the half to defeat Portland which —————————•----could only score 13 point- in the montville with 17. Olivet-topped entire second lialf. Dallas Hunt Portland’s reserves. 56-37. and Di­ topped the winners with IB points njondale defeated Bellevue. 41-38. The varsity •score quarters: Olivet outscored Nashville 16-8 ..... uby ...... ........ in the final neriod to nearly up­ Fridav Games set the Tigers. Wayne Kent UlDIMONDALE 16 10 16 14Wooai.nd“w.«ni able m keep, WOODLAND . It 9 8 7- pace Friday and offered little op-1 lake ODESSA . position a* Dimondale sailed to the PORTLAND 23-polnt win. In Friday’s preliminaries. Doug NASHVILLE Houghtnun •cored 18 [joints to lead | OLIVET land. Bob Carmoney dropped in 16 BKLI.EVVE to pace Nashville to the 47-39 vic-, VERMONTVILLE . lory over Olivet: Dave C h a s cFVI... pumped In 14 as Woodland beat „|„*\?n.... Dimondale. 36-33. and Rav Bov er mirMBell.vuerr’nOntVUle'‘ ’7'“ *'n VERMONTnM.V over Detievue. \»<iivii i *• In Tuesday's preliminaries. Lake ’ ’ ‘ ‘ ' Odessa beat Woodland. 53-23. with WOODLAND 11 Larry Cobb .'coring 14 for the win- LAKE ODESSA. *11 nets; Bob Carmoney scored 22 to lead Nashville to a 58-5! win over OLIVET . Vermontville. Tom Pugh led Ver-' PORTLAND Northeastern Scouts Plan Pancake Supper 9 20 10Richard Palmer, P. cluiirnwn of N<.nh-.iMri n r ,<iu | committee announces that his com15 14 14 8—51 j imtUe and the Srout Troop are put10 12 11 16—49 I.ng on a pancake nitpper tn NortltI-astern’s rcrreatlon rpom on Thitrs( any. Feb 28 Dinner is ta be served ' from 5 to 8 and tlckrts ate now '• available from the troop members ,■ Adult tickets are $100. 50c for chilIdren 0-12. Youngster;.- under six will lames ’ ta- free 14 13 ’I 17—43 Purpast*uf the project Is* to raise " 1 money lor the troop’s camping fund 6 12 19 2—50 Robert Helrigel l> scoutmaster and 6 18 12 5—53 I Dnnell Aldrich. Robert Carey and | other members of the troop com15 20 is lx—71 mittee are making dinner arrange9 17 10 14—AOImcnts. Ungs. * The Banfield Giers met Sunday al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Crasc After an after­ noon of sliding, refreshmenu were •eived Still later a buslners meet­ ing was held. Club Agent and Mrs. William Kirkpatrick from Hastings were guests. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Warsop at­ tended a birthday supper at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Par­ rish of Wantworth street in Battle Creek. Mrs. Parrish was lhe honoree. * Miss Joyce Warsop and Miss Marilyn Willison of Cedar Creek were In Kalamazoo shopping for a trousseau for Miss Willison, a March bride-to-be. $25 to $500 LAKE ODESSA to tnrf. cart, t wMd* bill*, er for any other worthwhile purpoee? Jirtt slop In or Phono flnl and the money will By Mrs. Dan Peterman fffJMWflTJWTTiB Phon. 2722 Mrs. Arnold Erb was honored nt , a cradle shower Friday evening at lhe home of Mrs. Kenneth Price on Brown road. The gift* were placed In a decorated bassinet for Mrs. Erb tn open. Refreshments were served to 23. * A new home demon­ stration group was organized Fri­ day at the home of Mrs. Roger I Sherman. It will be known as the Busy Bees. Officers are:kchairman. Mrs. Max Decker; vice chairman. Mrs. Richard Oraefl; secretary­ treasurer. Mrs. R. Sherman.’ and project leader. Mrs. Marshall Tasker. The next meeting is Feb. 23 at the home of Mrs. M. Decker. * The Congregational church annual meet­ ing was'held Sunday. Officers elect­ ed are: clerk. Mtns Edna Steele; treasurer. Mrs. Ernest Klahn; finan­ cial secretary, Mrs. Fred Oarllnger; missionary superintendent. Mrs. Htfrry Searing: candle lighters, members of the primary- class of the Sunday school. SOUTH BANFIELD By Mrs. Leo Frey Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lons and daughter*. Mr. and Mra. Earl Dunn • nd family. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Dunn and family. Mr. and Mra. ■ Wayne Ferris- and family, Mr*. Helen Cheeseman and Darn id. and Mr*. Myrtle Dunn met it the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dunn Sunday to I 112 SO. JEFFERSON $5.00 Trade In Allowance ON YOUR OLD BATTERY , ON SUNOCO BATTERIES 3 YEAR GUARANTEE 20^o Off on Sno-Tires Lifetime Guarantee Against All Road Hazards Wc hove the new 14" tires in stock HART0MSK Jefferson at Court St. Phone 2240 WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS NO SKYROCKETING 19 snvc time-gave planning! PRICES FOR US come in and sec our Revere Ware gifts front $250 to $1995 pet clad bottoms l They’re txauliful . . They’re practical and SAVE AT LEAST 20% and more and combine all your essential chocs, from our display of th. complete Revere Ware lin.l property ond liability insurance in a TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE 2 single, simplified, packaged Policy • The Homeowners Policy—for people Don't be satisfied with any coverage who own their homes. that's less broad! • The Tenants Policy—for people who you don't ha\c to wait until present rent a Bouse or ^xiriment. policies' expire. Investigate today— Simplify ymtr insur­ REVERE SPECIALS Reg. $7.50... 8 SKILLET__ _ _ _ *4.99 ance and save. Call or sec— Reg. $5.50 . . . 2J Qt. Whistling Wc Stand Fuller Aging Inc, Between Insurance You and Lost 134 5. STATE ST. W HASTINGS HE TEA KETTLE.. .’3.98 G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. STATE • HASTINGS, MICH T>7 MERCURY MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan Phono 2909 �U. Ilf ■ Funeral Services For Don Myers Held Tuesday Dscsmber Guild Projects Reported Northeast Woodland Mrs. Robert Shannon, chairman, has announced that six Pennock hospital guilds had turned In reports of work and contributions made to the Institution during December. The report follows: Guild IS — Chairman. Mrs. Ida Waters: *30.50 for bottle waslwr. 3 hot water bolUe covers und 49 glove inserts. Guild 19—Chairman. Mrs. A. W. Wheating: 8 instrument wraps. 36 by-60. Guild 36—Chairman. Mrs. Glen­ dora Russell; 6 T-blnders. 13 glove Inserts. 11 large diapers. 54 bedpan covers. 3 glove wraps. 13 by 15. and 7 instrument wraps, 13 by 13. Guild 38—Chairman. Mrs. Frank Gallagher: 24 sterilizing bags, 23 by 14. ahd 39 glove inserts Guild 42—Chairman. Mrs. Evelyn Donovan; 10 O-B. drape sheets. 63 by 60, and 4 Instrument wraps. 18 by 18. Mrs. Belson—12 sterilizing bags for bedpans. 21's by 16's. and 24 urinal bags. 14*4 by 8!v. Eckardt were In Grand Rapids Mon­ day. * Supper guests of Mrs. Ger­ trude Baine Of Lake Odexsa TuerDon Myers. 57. of Clarksville, died day were Mr. and Mrs. Forest DeCurnp and her son. Frederick Baine, Elva M>'crs. Saturdays about 2 pm. of Dearborn. * Mrs. Rodger FlannlHLs father .was the late Hayden gan and sons Jay and Terry spent Mvera. well-known in (lie Lake Friday with her parents. Mr and Odessa community. A veteran. Mr. Myers served Leroy Flciuner und children were .during peace time service in the supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Army's foreign .otrvlee. After hit Eckardt Friday. * Saturday supper discharge he was employed f>y the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bates Lake Odessa Canning company were their daughter and family. Mr. for a noml>er of years until his Illness about 14 months ago. turned from a vacation trip to Tn addition to his mother, he is Floridif the preceding Thursday. survived by a brother, Horace, pf Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel Sunday honoring the birth­ days of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Eckardt of St. Draws Long Term — Edward D. Seifert. 37. a fugitive from Barry county whose name Ir still on the Barry Circuit calendar for the February term. Jun. 10. drew a sentence of from 60 to 80 years in Southern Michigan prison after pleading guilty to statutory rape of a Gratiot county nine year old girl Judge Paul R. Cash sen­ tenced lhe man who must spend a minimum of 35 years in prison under the sentence. Judge Cash Funeral services were al 2 Tues­ day at the Clarksville Bible church and Mrs. E J. Bates and daughter. Cheryl. * MIm Ardlth Letaon was the overnight guest of Miss Donna Barnum and Cindy Lee of Hastinge were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr and Mrs. Richard Darby. Beree ILir. Nyla Joe and Lizzie Thompson, Henney and Bryan were Sunday of Coats Grove. ' □Inner gpests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Louis Terpening Found Dead at His Farm Home Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and that county. Smith and family. Mr. and Mrs. Al BrbAiingstal of Lake Ode.«Jta and Fitzgerald Relief Corps ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hershberger of The Fitzgerald Relief Corps No | Claiksvllie A Bunday guests of Rev. 100 metlwlth Preddent Lillian Wil­‘ son calling the meeting at 2 pm 1 grandson. Charles B. Armbruster. With 19 members present and twei , I and friend. Miss Peggy Maneoval, of UUU. R Inw West Unity. Ohio. * The news of present at the last meeting. Hazel Wolf was Installing officer. The re- PIN-POINT PRECISION IN WATCH REPAIRS Our experts spe to it that your timepiece is running accurately once again. Prompt, dependable service at sensible prices Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Michigor Phone 2758 res ' , Monday. Burlai war in Florida. * A number of neighbors a.td friends of Grandma Siuiw in Woodbury met In her home for a birthday dinner phone calls, 11; funerals, 1; honoring her 94lh birthday Sunday. draped for Lili Sllllson. Ute ( was glad to have as a surprise member from Florida. Thelmn • We were glad to see her. The By Mrs. Lewis Jphnson ,Jr. Court Whist purtlas will be at I Allerdlngx on Jan. 24 and The Prairieville Triple Link club met Friday, with Lucy Norris. * on Jan 31. The next regular meet­ ing will b« a birthday dinner or PRAIRIEVILLE - r■ Funeral services for Louts H Ter­ pening. 59, who was found dead at his Hastings township farm home Saturday morning by Kenneth Crowley, milk hauler, were held at 2 pm. Wednesday at the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. Isaac H. Osgood was lo officiate and burial was In Prairieville cemetery. Mr. Terpening’s death was due to natural causes, according to Dr. W. R. Birk, coroner. Dr. Birk placed the lime of death at about 11 p.m. Friday. . Mr. Terpening wm bom on July 37, 1897. in Barry county, the son of Lester and Kate <Replogle* Ter­ pening. A bachelor, he was a former mem­ ber of the Star grange. He is survived by a sister, MJss Leah Terpening. of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hale had as their dinner guest Sunday Perry Ackerman of Los Angeles. Calif. In Uie afternoon they all called on Mrr. Maurice Sheffer. Mr. Acker­ man is a former Hastings resident and was here visiting his sister, Mrs. Jack Buholtz. -------------------------- - ------ ------------ — ■'■■■ ■■ ■■ . ■ ■ " In — WOODLAND Hastings Traffle Tickets nhufzt. TIL. rolled oh Mrs. Ella surprised ■ helped to make a most »ry and Mrs. Celia T<jwn<er.d F»l-! merty ahd happy orcx*Lxi. I Members of Uie MeUaxlUt churrh ' in Florida must be having plexs- began Monday on the remodeling t times and surprises too. On Jan. project -of tbe church. The main object will be Uie rebuilding and PkMalll* J; al the Bradenton. FIaM home of Jan. 14—George N. Williams, Bat­ -. and Mrs. L. E. Hynes, a sur- rearrangement and .placing of the tle Creek, speeding 40 miles an hour Hospital Guild 34 meets Monday p se birthday dinner in honor of sanctuary and also'the placing of in 25 zone. with Mrs. Guy Kantner. * The 8 ilia Parrott was attended by Mr. new seats. The regular church serv­ ice program will continue. The serv­ Jan. 15—Dana J. Freeman. Royal Woodland W.C.T.U. was entertained u ices next Sunday will be in tl»e Oak. improper turn; Thomas J. Monday with Mrs. Ruth FUher Robinson. Hastings, ran stop sign; hostess. The Rev. and Mrs. Green p Wayne L. Rousli R1 Nashville, de­ furnished special music and the Rev. n fective equipment; James A. Blaib. Mrs. Alice Griffin showed pictures. Battle Creek, speeding 45 miles an * Word was received of the death of Mrs. Ed Covey Sunday forenoon hour In 35 zone Jan. 16—Iva E Taggart, Rl Free­ at her home in Gobles. Si»e is lhe mother of Mrs. Clyde Ruell who wn« port. ran red blinking light; Alfred living with her mother and coring W. Alton. B3 Hastings, excessive speed: Renautler H. Molt, R5 Has­ for her in her home many years os she was an Invalid. Mrs. Oovey made tings, failure to yield right of . way. friends here when she was a visitor ‘ Jan. 18 — Roy J. Wintermute. at the Ruell home, a Mrs. Elizabeth Grand Rapids, speeding 40 miles an Walls is a visitor of tier brother. hour in 30 zone; William G. Mc­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hesterly. Donald. Hastings, improper turn: Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kantner. Jr, Lloyd F. Seeber, Hastings, failure to and family from Athens, Ohio, spent I have vehicle under control. . the post week with Mr. and Mrs. | Jan. 19— Barbara A- Baldwin. Has­ tings. driving without due caution; Guy Kantner before moving into new home al Algonquin lake Arthur T. Kidder. R2 Hastings. ran their near Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. | stop sign; James F. Tetzlaff. Big Rapids, speeding 38 miles an hour Jerry Fisher were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bofferdlng in 26 zone; Louis J. Vanease. Has­ at Hastings. * Sunday dinner guests i tings. driving in an unsafe manner: of Mr. dnd Mrs. George Schaibly Roger J. Fredricks. Kalamazoo, were Mr. and Mrs. Verdan Hesterly 1 speeding -38 miles an hour in 30 and family and-Mrs. Henry Schaibly. 1 zone; Lyle A. Christiansen. Char­ Guests last weekend of Mrs. Stan- ' lotte. ran stop sign; Phyllis K. VanOemerl. Grand Rapids, speeding 40 ley Rlvett to attend her daughter. | Barbara's, wedding were Mrs. TlUie j miles an hour In 30 zone. Jan. 21—Charles M. Warner. Has­ Miller. Mrs. Margaret UiDuke. Pam­ tings. failure to yield right of way. ela DeRita. Mr. and Mrs William. Healy. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Claravino. John and Jerry, all of Detroit and her dau^ider. Marlene, of Arllngton. Va. * Mrs. Jerry Fisher was a Tuesday visitor of Mrs. Surah and Mrs. Effie Lehman ut| By Mrs. Eugene Cousins Meyers « Mr. and Mrs. Dorr I ImIi 1. NathvlUe PImm 211* Woodbury. Everett of Nashville were Sunday 1 Mrs. Martha Kuhn of Hastlngi visitors al lhe James Tyler home. was a recent caller of Mrs. Floyd Word was received that Colon Tllmarrh. LltUe Charles Mater cele­ Schaibly had been hospitalized fol­ brated his first birthday Sunday lowing a severe attack of nosebleed In the Waukegan hospital. He Is a Jan. 13. with a family dinner. ------------- •------------teacher in Waukegan. A message the latter part of lhe week said he । Would Raise Pay was some improved. * Triday night i The Eaton Rapids City Commis­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Botn sion Jan. 14 tentatively approved were tvah Schray, Mr. and Mrs. four proposed amendments to the Eugene Reuther and Mr. und Mrs. Eaton Rapids charter. One would H. M. Aivery and family of Wauke­ raise the pay of the mayor and city gan. III. They were here to attend ' commissioners, now »150 and *100 the funeral of Mrs. Matti# Schray. respectively, to 81JXX) each. * Woodland U glad to again nee a light In Uie barber shop with L. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brophy and Dam Inlet from Lansing Itere on family were guests of his parentc, Mondays and Saturdays. the Harrison Brophys of Williams­ Mr. and Mrs. Lyiui Lampman and ton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gary son. Frank Charles, ot Grand Rap­ Brophy of Portland were also guests. ids were Sunday visitors of relatives 205 N.MICHIGAN-HAST!MW Bunday the Paul Brophys visited here. Their mother. Mrs. Charles her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Leonard, returned home-with them ■ for a visit. * Miss Ivah Schray ,of 1 A- Mann, at Lansing. By Mrs. L. H. Brumm \ FLOOR. TOU, * come to us AMD PROPER FLOORING WE’LL DISCUSS Johns Mansville Terraflex Floortile Linoleum Tile EAST CASTLETON Hardwood Flooring LET'S TALK FLOORING Rave reviews from the auto critics! SPECIAL SALE! oco l a doubi, a a q'je»’’on ° ... .Myond o « mod f IC E i 2240 „57 mxt * u a. <« *» »■» • “• »•* — ° d""~,r'7X1 • ,o'bOT ovt ©mobile." bee” .......... 1 ■ t-WCHAHt^^ D1END. Brand New! Powerful! EUREKA Roto-Mafic Model 805 With Zip-Clip Swivel Top and A smash hit with the public! Attach-O-Molic Clip-On Toola 179.95 VALUE FOR ONLY COMPLETE WITH 8 PIECE SET OF CLEANING TOOLS Ta meet the landslide buyer demand, the largest manpower force in Mercury’s history is working overtime DOLLY in all assembly plants to produce a record 40,000 big M’s in January alone ... a Mercury a minute, every that’s modern in ONE cleaner and you save ’302? THIS WEEK! e 8 pc. set Deluxe AttachO-Matic Clip-on Toots • New Easy Action Kip­ Clip Swivel-Top Amazing3-D Rug Nozzle with floating brush. Shag rug tool—optional Soiightandquiet—weighs includes With 4SWIVH WHflU No Dust Bag to Empty —Triple Filter live demonifrallon at our store at once or oirojn value! Never before has so much bigness and luxury cost so little! Why not stop in arid see your Mercury dealer today? ROTO-DOUY W , PHON 1 minute of the day and night, the BIG M is the smash success of 1957. The reason? THE BIG with DREAM-CAR DESIGN FOR 10 DAY HOME TRIAL! ME-354-36 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. MICHIGAN, HASTINGS �THS HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1A 1N7 at 3 pm. Tuesday at the Leonard and Isler lived at Algonquin lake. Lansing Nashville and Hastings and Funeral home. Elder Gordon Frederick offiel- nt Daytona Beach. Fla. Mr. Coats died there on Feb. 38. 1938, and following his death Mrs. Coats re­ land cemetery. turned to Michigan. Mrs. Coats wa* a native of Michi­ From 1936 lo 1949 she made her gan. having been bom al Jones­ home with Mr. and Mr*. Thomas S. ville on Jan.-31. 1875. the daughter Baird, then she moved to Florida, of William and Mary Coates. reluming lo Hastings in 1952. She attended school at Bellevue. Funeral services for Mra. Kittle She was married to Merrill Coats on Dec.'16. 1896. in Barry county. pm. Saturday a I-Pennock hospital They lived for a number of year* in after an extended Illness, were held lhe Maple Grove and Assyria areas She was a member of the Seventh Funeral Services For Mrs. Coats Held on Tuesday ANNOUNCING DEALERS FOR FAMOUS LEMMEN CHICKS cfeon. Large early egg sice. Good liveability. Free truck delivery all orders re­ gardless of sise from Lemmen's Hatchery, Hol­ land, Mich., directly to our mill. Bred From Blood Lines of Mount Hope and Babcock Leghorns See us about your Leghorn Chick needs. We think we have secured the top chick for you. Come in and let us tell you all about these fine chicks. FARM BUREAU ' By Mrs. Alton Norris I fell down his back steps Christmas day is recovertag nicoly and able to I enjoy his enforced lay-off by doing | some Ice fishing. HU sub U Jim Bowerman, not Ed as we previously dated. * Mra. Maud Hamilton was confined to her bid for ten days with a severe case of flu. * Mra. John (Anna) Smith who under­ went surgery1 for goiter Jan. 7 at Pennock hospital, has Improved rapidly and was brought to her home. Jan. 14. * Mra. Miner Palmer Mra. Bertha Sherman and Mrs ' Mary Sherman were Sunday dinner “T/ *' "W" . — ..’T” guestc of lhe Robert Sherman* in' Mr' “nd Mrs' I5on **ud*c ,re 0,8 Nashville. parent* of a son born Sunday mom­ ... «<.,<> n. i at “ Baltic Creek hospital ★ ? Sherman The Brigg* church held their regular M7ke‘llW 01 h^f P?ren?'ichurch acrTlcc» on Sunday. * Mr. Mr and Mra. Harmon Saylor, in and Mrs. Alton Norris and Barbie t otierviue. i called on Louis Nutter Saturday. Mrs. Chester Stowell was to give Mr. Nutter is feeling much better Die program for the Prairie Garden now. * The ladle* of the Brigg* Pennock hospital Saturday. Jan. Day Adventist church for 40 years. club at Middleville. The program church served the annual ABA. 12, for treatment of a heart con­ dition. * Mr. and Mn. Clair Brog Mr? Coats is survived by a son. was an Illustrated lecture called banquet Wednesday night. Resell Coats, of Daytona Beach. Fla., “The Romance of the Perfume Jdr " I Mr. and Mra. Bud Lindberg and were at Williamston Saturday, Jan. four grandchildren and nine great Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Sweet jollied 1 Bruce were Sunday evening callers 12. to attend lhe funeral of her Clarence Sbennan. ", ।। grandchildren. a group of 21 for a toboggan party.at the Earl Bristol home. * Rev. cousin. e. h°”’e 0( her P*ren’J- Mr- ani>! and Mrs. Rhode* and Ruth Ann of who died of a heart allmanl. Also Mrs. » .. E. F. Henning, at Middleville . Evart spent from Thursday until attending the funeral were Mr. and Mrr. Sam Coats who accompanied Saturday night Saturday with Mr. and Mra. Dale Mr. and Mrs. Slewart Sweet and Conklin. Ruth Ann remained until her son, Harold Enders of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Frank McMillan. Jr. Sunday and Jim King and Eugene Rapids. are to attend a dinner dance in took her home. * Mr. and Mr*. Al­ ton Norris entertained Uio Steven* Discard* Cast Baltic Creek Monday! Mrs. Ozra (Grace) Pierce, who Mirs Colleen Taiiee is to spend Farm Bureau Saturday, Jan. 12. as *dsr**« from irom Thursday inursoay until Sunday at al Uie the Twenty people attended and after the meeting, everyone took part in a when site fell on the steps at Pen­ home of her Parent*. Mr. and Mrs. game while refreshments were pre­ nock Hospital had the cast removed I i Tom TafTee. MU* Tuilee U a atudeni I al St Mary’s oellege al South Bend. pared. Winners were Bernice Conk­ Jan. 0. She gets about in the wheel lin and Vance Holme*. chair. Ozra la chief nurse and cook. Ind. Dear Editor: Mrs. Donald Swan of ' I. interested In i, tfro. am 4111 uiwkmcu in Uie uic Eye r->c „ Mr. . and . . ------- -------Attending IndlanapaUa Wedding Bank and I was glad k> have the T*‘” V*kc "re v“‘Un« Ul Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Ray Polls with ‘ address *o that I too could give my °«» ■ Pleasure and buMneas trip. Mr. their daughter and son. Mrs. Alice and Mrr. Swan had Sunday dinner | eyes when I no longer need them Trepp, local and John Polta of By Mrs. Keith Farfee ' Here are a couple of clippings with brother. George, sister. Pauline, Chelsea were in Indianapolis. Ind, from The Detroit Free Press, page and Father Swan. They also visited Saturday evening Donna band­ through Uie weekend before last as I 13, n .Ian miohf care to In a brother. Doyle Swan. Jan. tl 13. 1957. Vnn You might brook entertained about 30 4H Serv­ guests of Mra. Helen Irwin and Mr*. Marie Valentine of Carlton ice club members and Ardith Letreprint them. One of them -refers to family. Saturday evening they at­ lhe Eye Bank. Address; Eye Bank. Center accompanied Mrs. Kuhn, son was an overnight guest of Don­ tended the wedding of their nephew Inc. 210 E. frith Street, New York. home demonstration agent, to Lan­ na s. * Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and cousin. Chester Polls at the sing for an all-day meeting on and Mra. Lyle Dunn were Mr. and Broadway Methodist church. They Thursday. The lesson was: “Health Mrs, H. J. Van Giessen of Hastings. Yours truly. al*o had a chance to visit with Ray's * Mr. and Mr*. Harry Sandbrook brother, Roy Fotta. and wife of Long-Time Banner Reader and Safely." Wednesday evening dinner guests and Donna spent Sunday with Mr. "Eje specialist* have helped the Winter Park. Fla, and parents of late Menfil D. Aldrich./jf Falmouth, at Brod beck Acres were Mr. and and Mrs. Morley Hough of Lake the bridegroom. one-time mayor of Taunton, fulfill Mrr. Richard M. Bauer of Halting^ ।Odcbsa. * Sunday dinner guests of and a Saturday evening dinner Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sandbrook were ids last wish. Father-San Banquet Slated "Before he died Monday. Aldrich guest was Mrs. Virginia Hicks of Mr. and Mr*. Clayton Boyce and Men of the Methodist church are Mrs. Boyce's brother and wife of planning the Father-Son banquet willed his eyes to the Boston Eye Grand Ledge. Mr and Mrs. Bus Apsey and Mrs. ; Bank. which will be held at the T-K school May Apsey spent Sunday In Flint cafeteria on Thursday. Jan 31. Pro­ for a corneal transplant on Mr*. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Myron Wert-' gram committee includes Paul Bare. man. Rex Schad and Howard Thaler, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Haavind. 330 E. tickets George Bedford. Robert "The other eye au* u*ed at Massa­ Walnut, recently visited the Mana­ White and Paul Garbow and adverBy Mn. F. O. Stokoe chusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary lor tee county. Fla . public beach man­ Using. Don Churchill Clipper Butler a similar operation on Mrs Clara aged by the Anna Mana Island Kland Fred Rock. Sick and Convalescing Best. 31-year-old mother of three wanis club. Two important doing* in Middle­ Vur Adams i* home from Blod­ from St. John's. N. B. She had Mrs. Chester Keech cared for the ville Jan. 15 meeting of (lockholder* waned four months lor such ar. three youngsters of Uie Don gett hospital. Grand Rapid*, and of Farmer-: state Bank with re­ operation.'’ Keeches of Haalelt while their par­ although Is weak is convalescing election of board member* and Red ents enjoyed a weekend of skating, nicely from recent surgery' * Mall Banner Claaaliicd Advertising fishing aiyi lobogannUig in lhe carrier Ray Servan. who broke tome Crow blood clinic. Mr. and Mrs. Le­ roy Timm and hU mother. Mrs. Edd I Deadline — 5.30 pm. Tuesday. north. riba and injured his back when he , Timm attended the wedding of Ray1 week. She Is now feeling much better then for some time pul. Bob's parent* both also were hospitalised during her stay there. HU Mother had an operation for gall bladder trouble at Thanwgivlng and hU father was taken to the hospital Christmas day. Biasing in Navy Chair "Dodie" (Monroe) Rosenberg, son of the Jack Rosenbergs who re­ cently enlisted in the Navy writes home that he Is now one of the tenor singers in the “Blue Jacket Choir" at Great Lakes Training Station. Ellen Oliver Crawley Dies Mrs. Allen W. Crowley (Ellen Oli­ ver) 61. passed away at Blodgett HASTINGS hospital in Grand Rapids Thursday. Jan. 17, after several months of se­ vere sickness. She war a former resident of Wayland and lived in Talihina. Okla, before being flown to Michigan last Summer because of sickness. She wa* graduated from Middleville High school In 1914. Sur­ viving are three sisters. Mrs. Floyd (HatUa) Drake, of Grand Rapids. Mrr. Floyd (May) Holes of Middle­ villa and MU* Ruth Oliver of Wash­ ington, D. C-. one brother. Seth J. Oliver ot Erie. Michigan, and sev­ eral nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at 1:30 pm. Sat­ urday at lhe Oreenhoe - VanZee Funeral home in Grand Rapids with Rev. George Gretlenberger of Mid­ dleville offlciaUng. interment was in Elmwood cemetery. Wayland. Southwest Woodland PHONE SNOW IS FUN FOR THE kids. Jenkin*, brother of Leroy's wife. Donna at Woodland Saturday. Jan 12. Mrs. Ann Heselschwerdt and son, Paul, were recent weekend visitor* of her sister. Mrn. Edd Timm and family. Ragged Holidays Mr. and Mrs. James Martiny (Helen Jean Brog) of Battle Creek had a very rugged holiday season They drove to New York to spend Christmas with his people and on Sunday Jim was taken very ill and rushed to a hospital tor an emergenev operation. His recovery was hindered by formation of an ab-eess and they had to be driven back to their home last week and were brought to Middleville and spent the weekend with her people. Mr. and Mrs Clair Brog returning home Monday. But Katzenberger Place The Fred Katxenberger place at the corner of Grand Rapids and Fremont streets has been purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ross of Pontiac. Mrs. Rose Is lhe former Mary Wicxinga and sister of Mrs Edd Timm. Mr. Ross who Is retired, plans to remodel the house and eventually live In Middleville. Churcl Associ Year’s Woman's Asi meeting of t Kirk House Mrs Will* vollons. The outgo: Poulson, call 19 5 6 offlci chairmen ar Mrs. Robe plans for I luncheon to Kifk house Inslallatio held during service. Officers fc President, vice preside) 2nd vice [ Heaslip; rei Patrick Sulll retary. Mrs. treasurer. M Program Shannon Cordes; Fell son. and I Henry Vahli Guild 1 m Fay Hummi Hummel ai Sterling Rof Guild 2 m Robert Sha Earl Colcm Mrs. Frank Guild 3 rr But it sure con be disappointing for grown­ ups, especially when it MIDDLEVILLE PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST LACEY || Public Forum | WE ARE NOW AUTHORIZED Pullorum PERSONALS j means that trips to visit KEEP Over 20(X friends and relatives have to be called off. Don't let the miles keep you apart when blizzards blow and the weather isn't fit for man or beast. Get to­ gether by telephone. Long Distance rates are low and Rl you can talk as long as you want. Remember, when Old Man Winter spoils your trip, enjoy a visit the comfort­ able way —by telephone. EVER THINK HOW convenient public tele­ phones are? They’re your phone away from home. When you’re out shopping or traveling, the public telephone is the best way for you to keep in touch. Closed Call home if you’ve for­ gotten something or want to check on the children, Cali ahead to let folks know if you're going to be late. Public phones, whether in convenient outside booth? or in the stores where you shop, arc ready to handle your calls. Let them help keep your mind at ease. ’ THE TINY TRANSISTOR Extension Group lo Meet The Middleville Heme Demon­ stration group met with Mrs. Charles Williams Wednesday with Mrr Bernard Wieringa as co-hostM*. The lesson was on "Lamp Shade Mak­ ing" The tiny transistor (shown here with a pen point to give you an idea of its size) is an elec­ tronic marvel. Army Man_Jo French Morroca Staff Sargeant James Carter, son of Mrs. Mildred Garbow. has gone to French Morroco where he expects to spend 18 months. His wife and taro small children are staying at present with hl* mother at Parmelee One of these days when you make a Long Distance call, your telephone operator will use transis­ tors like this to help put your call through. This tiny Mrs. Mattie Bnnaway returned Jan. 13. by plane from a twomonlh virtt at Camp Hill, Pa, with her daughter, Mrs Robert (Paul­ ine > Lichtenberger and family, and where bhe wa.s also taken ill and underwent surgery Thanksgiving electronic device generates musical tones which will automatically connect you with the number you’re calling. For inventing transistors, three telephone scientists working at Bell Laboratories were recently warded the Nobel Prize- Most Guesses mowon/DER are Huncfrecfs TooHigh! 11 you think this Chieftain Pontiac looks out of place in the low-price field; you've got plenty of company. But thqre il stands . . . in aolidly with the so-called low-priced three—a big, bold, beautiful eye opener with not a thing to remind ypu of its very modest cost. Start with looks. Here's lhe distinction of clean, unfrenzied, Btxaight-to-tho-point Star Flight lines .that are built in, not improvised. But it's in the performance department that the price guesses really run wild! Drive it and see for yourself. Pontiac's big 347 cu. in., 10 to 1 compression ratio V-8 doesn't know what strain is, no matter what you demand of it. New precision-louch handling makes "driving effort' a term prily fox your memory book. And the Chieftain's 122-iuch-wheelbase Level-Line Ride is so smooth that Woi only the passing road signs remind you that you'ro earth bound. In fact, nothing in the low-price hold even cpmes closo to matching the Chieftain in power, wheelbase or features! But if you think all this is'beyond your reachTa visit to Sen your Pontiac dealer for a talk about price will put you in that wonderful club of now-car owners who have discovered that Pontjac's rewriting (he book in the low-price field! Pipi (^h/eftaTn Pontiac REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Phone 2119 AsN AsY Tolop Hastings �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY 34. 1957 Church Women’s Association Holds Year’s First Meet mcmovra or inc rrvsoyicrian Women'* Association held their Oral meeting of the year.Jan. 16th In the Kirk House 81.7:30. Tea wajUerv'ed by Guild 7. the in­ coming and outgoing presidents presiding at lhe. tea. tables. Mrs. Willard Smith gave the de­ votions. K g The outgoing president. Mrs. E. A. Poulson, called for reports from the 1 9 5 6 officers and departmental chairmen and the Guild chairmen. . Mrs. Robert Shannon announced plans for the February Birthday luncheon to be held Feb. 20 In the Kirk house with Guild 1 as hosInstallation of the officers was held during Sunday morning church service. Officers for 1957 Include: President. Mra. Hugo Anderson; vice president. Mrs. Willard Smith; 2nd vice president. Mra. Joseph Hcasllp; recording secretary'. Mrs. Patrick Sullivan: corresponding sec­ retary', Mrs. Marshall Bclson. and trearurer, Mra. Harald Brockway. Program chairman. Mra. Robert Shannon: librarian. Mrs. Roy Cordes; Fellowship. Mrs. E. A. Poul­ son. and flower chairman. Mrs. Henry Vahlslng. Guild 1 met at the home of Mrs. Fay Hummel, chairman. Mrs. Fay Hummel and co-chairman, Mra. Sterling Rogers. Guild 2 met at the home of Mrs. Robert Shannon, chairman. Mrs. Earl Coleman and co-chairman. Mrs. Frank Blrke. Guild 3 met at the home of Mrs. KEEP THIS AD! Aben Johnson, chairman, Mr*. Lew Warner and co-chairman. Mrs. C. W. Fredrick. Guild 4 met In the Ladles' lounge of the Kir*- house, chairman, Mrs. Stephen Johnson and co-chairman, Mra. Howard Frost. ■Guild 5 met at the home of Mrs. R. O. Flnnle, chairman, Mrs. Stuart ■Clement and co-chairman. Mrs. R. । O. Flnnle. Guild 8 met at the home of Mrs. William Carlton. Guild 7 met In the Ladles' lounge ■ot the Kirk house, chairman, Mrs. Gary Cooper and co-chairman. Mra. Mildred Burns. Guilds 8 and 9 met In the lounge 1of the Kirk house. Guild 10 met Ln the Ladles' lounge of the Knk houM, chairman. Mr.' Darrel Aiqtlch and co-chairman. Mrs. Clyde Divine. Hastings W.C.T.U. Places Emphasis On New Members ELECTRIC SAWS 15" and 7'.’ POWER MOWERS FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leoson Sharpe, Pastor 10 am. Divine worship. The ser­ vice will be conducted by the mem­ bers of the Christian Youth Fellow­ snip. Lee Bayer, sponsor. 10 am. Ciiurcn school. Supt., Harry Thompson, Jr. 10 am. Westminster Fellowship. Henry Thompson, sponsor. 6 pm. Junior Hl Christian Fel­ lowship. 7:30 pm. Christian Youth Fel­ lowship. Wcanesday. 3:30 pm. Cherub choir. Thursday, 6:30 ftm. Junior choir, 7:30 pm. Chancel chair. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH William H. Helrigel, D.D, Minuter Church school. 9:45 am. Worship service. 11 am. Sermon: "The Pearl of Great Price." Dr The Hastings'W.C.T.U. met at the William H. Helrigel preaching. home of Mrs. Amy Bower Jen. 15. । 6 pm. Junior Hi Fellowship. Emphasis was placed upon s<*curlng । 7 pm. Senior Hl Fellowship. new members. Thursday. Children's choir. 4 p.m.; February roll call will be an- Chancel choir, 7:30 pm. An Interesting review of two chapters of the study book. "Where Prayer and Purpose Meet,'' was given by Mrs. Fred Bower. It was very enlightening lo learn about lhe work of the early crusaders and the many tasks they accomplished, in addition to their crusade against alcohol. The early W.C.T.U. ladle* were responsible for better reel rooms, better jail conditions, the separation of men and women In the rooms and the establishing of Juvenile homes, also tabor taws concerning children. The next meeting will be with Mr*. Clay Adam*, on Tuesday, Feb. IB. A public service ta planned for March 26. with Mr. McLennan, of the Temperance Foundation ol Lan­ sing as speaker. RENTAL SERVICE ELECTRIC FLOOR SANDERS Church ! ■News ELECTRIC DRILLS ELECTRIC HAND SANDERS LAWN SWEEPERS LADDERS . . UP TO 40 FT. -NEWTON 7205 N.MICHIGAN‘HASTIW _ Closed Friday Evenings and Saturday Afternoons l0,e it . "e fa LOCKSHORE FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Charles R. Fox, Minister Sunday school. 9:55 am. Nunery school. 9:55-12 am. Worship, 11 am. Sermon: “Miignlflcent Reminders." Evening service. 7:30. Sermon: "Meeting Temptations Alter Uie RevivaL" Monday, 7:30 pm. Sunday school council. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Final local conference of this conference year. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Prayer and Bible meditation. Thursday, 3:30-5 p.m. Boys and Girls Fellowship. Thursday, 7 pm. Choir rehearsal. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. WOODLAND , . George Neiman, Pastor Bible study. 10 am. Family worship. 11 am. The pastor will be the Missioncr at a Spiritual Life Mtarion Jan. 27­ 31 at St. John Lutheran church, Capac. In Die absence of the pastor, Dr. Theodore PreLzlafl of Dearborn. Di­ rector of Church-Industry Relations of the American Lutheran Church, will conduct lhe service. Dr. Pretzlaff will also speak during the Sun­ day school hour wiiich begins al Saturday, 1:30 pm. Youth Rally. Ail young people 12 yean-old and older are Invited to attend this Rally. Many churches from the sur­ rounding district will be attending. A nuraary for small children for every senice. Barry Christian Endeavor Union Mark Youth Week First Methodist Local u.B. Christian Endeavor Schedules Fellowship Suppe The Hasting* United Family Night to Berthren ; Feature Movie PIANOS All Musical Supplies Young's Music Shoppe Many' activities are planned for observance. <"! Am With You." a 75-minute ■the L- ^1 ________ ... Christian En- ■ observance of Activities vlll will start *4,1. with ..a Pel- color movie with a missionary 203 S. Michigan Ph. 2853 deavor Week-Youth Week Jan. 21-, l«x«hlp sapper Friday. Feb. I. al theme, is to be the featured enter­ Feb 3. according to announcement 8:30 al lhe Episcopal Parish house, tainment for the Feb 6th Family made Glenwood Rairlgh, Wood-! „f®M<^,»*<. — U1f. m“J4c “n<}Night at lhe First Methodist church, _ ____ ■ by-----------------------------------------------------------------■—-....................... auntiB ur .directed uuvvicu by uy Rev.. and tiiku | The j lie Commission voiilllll&siun on uu MtastotiA with wim bury, president of the Barry County ■ “ “B* will be । Mr*. Lloyd Riddle of --Huntington. Mrs. Wm. Helrigel — as -chairman Christian Endeavor Union.--------------------------------------------------------............. .. •} •*------------- •­ Is Programs will mark lhe 76lh Ind., also a message by Rev. Riddle, in charge of lhe program. "Consider Your Call." has been Against a setting of African big anniversary of the founding of Ich'Men us tire slogan for Christian I game, native customs and beautiful Christian Endeavor. The theme I Endeavor Week. Jan. 27 to Feb. 3.1 scenic views, a moving story of the - Churches of the Barry county area । trials and triumphs of a young mi>­ Your Call" ! will be observing Lilts youth week, islonary couple takes place The plot , The HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY lnc Riddles «wa‘« will wu‘ be «*• at the Ulc United vnuea 1 and and background oacKgrouna are are exciting exciting and ana STORAGE deavor banquet will be held at the Brethren > colorful and young ADVENTIST CHURCH Brethren church. church, Colfax Colfax and and BollBoil-.colorful and should should appeal appeal to to young Coats Grove ChrUllan church at,(wood, —-■ on — — ------------------------1 .. alike. 3 * Saturday evening. at*o--inc and. old Elder Gordon W. Frederick. Pastor 6:45 pm. on Saturday. Jan. 26. ,|monung nloruuiK and evening services on* a planned dinner served by the 9: 30 am. Divine worship. Sermon: Albert Day of Ridgeway. Ontario. Sunday. tjU1|day I Esther Circle. Mrs. Wm. Parker “The Prodigal Wife." Canada, who is associate president ’ ------ ;-----chairman, will be at 6:30 pm. A lew 10: 45 am. Sabbath school. Topic: of C. E. International, will be lhe • The U. B. Womens Missionary of the line missionary hymns will "Liberality and Benevolence." Supt., speaker. ; association met at the home of Mrs. be sung preceding the him Atty. j. Mrs. Eva Murphy. Special music will include an I Adah King Thursday. Jan. 17. This Franklin Huntley, with Ins violin. 8 pm. Thursday. Prayer meeting i accordion duet by Darrell OvenWe Move Anything :»as especially planned for the • will lead them. at the honft ot Elder and Mrs. Oor{friends and families of the W.MA ------------, Anywhere! don Frederick. Pastor will continue I Pleasant Valley society and a vo- members. Mrs. Roy Blough had n,,. evening circles of the First In studies of the Minor Prophets. ! charge of the devotional penod A church wlll niM.t a„ (o|. Book. Amos, chapters 7. 8 and 9. Girls' Trio. Mr. Rairlgh will be the ■ program was planned, presenting | lows; u<114 Mrs Lyle chaJMt S28 5 p.m. Saturday the Junior Mis­ loa*int»ster. jI tthe nP missionary . w CoIUx. missionary wont work ocmg being aonc done on on. Mrv Stcwarl sionary Volunteer society will meet thing safely and quickly. Denominational Day will be । uur mutt|on held*, both in Sierra I at lhe church. Leader. Fred Car- i Sweet. 721 W. Madison; Hannah. marked on Sunday. Jan. 37. and I Leone w. Alrica and China. Very dens*. Christian Endeavor Day on Sunaay. n)ce refreshments weic served by Mrs Reva Benson. 627 E. Bond: Priscilla. Mrs. Stuart Cleveland. Feb. 3. Mra. Adah King, Mr* Neva Kantner ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 1025 S. Hanover: Esther. Mrs. Rob­ The dusuig lime for entries In and Mrr. Patricia Blough. ert Cook. 326 W. Green, and SU- TRUCKING SERVICE Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor Chru-ttan Endeavor's Citizenship ntnna. Mrs. John Hewitt., £38 S Rev. Fr. J A. Reitz. Assistant contest will be at the end ol an­ Dibble. Sunday Masses: 8, 10 and 11:30 niversary week. Ail youth vndcr 25} MOVING £ TRUCKING LOCAL 4 LONG PrtTANCt are eligible to win awards totaling| Dally Masses: 7 and 8 a.m. Mrs. Claude Lankerd and sou. 11.000. Entry blanks must be sent to; NORTH AMIQICSN VAN LINGS Confessions: 4 to 5 ond 8 to 9 p.m. the Citizenship Director. Interna­ Rusty, and Mr*. Dale Mainline of Saturdays, 7:40 am. Sundays, before tional Society of Christian Endeav­ Battle Creek spent Tuesday with PHONE 2864 Masses on weekdays. Mrs. Lankerd* mother. Mrs. Er­ or. 1221 East Broad Street. Colum­ ST. AMBROSE, DELTON nest Barker. Orlo Main of Marcellus DAY OR NITE bus 16, Ohio, not later Dian Feb. 4. Sunaay Mass: 8:30 am. visited Ui lhe Barker home Sunday. ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE brallon will Include lhe display of The annual meeting of Zion Luth­ Sunday Maas: 10:30 am. eran church. Woodland, was held JOHNSTOWN GRANGE. DOWLING vertlstag poolers alone lhe highlast Sunday afternoon. Sunday Masi: 10:30 am. The first society of Christian En­ George Neiman preached 'on the FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. deavor was organized by lhe late I themei "I Will Build My Church." SCIENTIST Dr. Francis E. Clark In Uie Williston 645 W. Green street Congregational church. Portland. dinner followed the morninc serSunday service. 11 am. Subject: Maine. Feb. 2. 1881. "Truth." , From this tills original origin-i> group with 57 Hie annual report of the congre­ Sunday school. 11 am. members the Christian Endeavoi gation diowed that 1956, Uie cenLENNOX AND BARD FURNACES Reading room, located In the idea swiftly spread around the tennlal year of the oongregaUon. church edifice, is open to tlie public world with thousands ol societies was a year of growth and progress. Complete Line of Supplies Wednesdays und Saturdays from 2 containing millions of members The baptized membership in­ to 4 pm. coming into being. Other church creased by 26 per cent wlUi lhe ad­ youth organizations have since been dition of 92 baptized members. WHITE and A. O. SMITH Water Heaters PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCll formed along the pattern set by The average Sunday attendance Rev. Lila Mankcr, Pastor Christian Endeavor. 10 am. Sunday school. which is an increase of 19 per cent 11 am. Preaching service. PLUMBING FIXTURES and SUPPLIES 4. verse 39. Central Truth: “Jesus over 1955. 4:30 p.m. Greet)held Convalescent the Christ give* peace ot heart not The growth of the congregation FOR THE DO-IT-YOURSELF PLUMBER service; has placed additional importance on by our works, but by His grace." McCALLUM UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH •The Church In the Wildwood" Rev Bernard Jurgensen, Pastor Phone Hastings 4-7454 Sunday school, 10 am. Ira Peake. supt. Worship. 11 am. ChrUllan Endeavor, 7:30 pm. Worship,.8:15 pm. Prayer and Bible study Wednes­ day. 8 pm. WARREN'S Zion Lutheran At Woodland Holds Annual Meeting HEATING the congregation's building plans. I Worship service, 11 am. 7:45 pm. Preaching service. The building fund is increaring : Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. . Bible .study at lhe Woods' home1 The Dorcas group meets Thurs ra-­ steadily. The congregation hopes to Tuesday, 7:30 pin. day, Jan. 24, for an all-day meeting. build this year. Young People meet at Brownell's Young People's service Monday, WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH same hour. 7 p.m. Tuesday, Fisherman's Club Route 50 Church Prayer service Thursday, Wed. evening prayer meeting and al lhe parsonage. Arthur D. Burch, Minister ___ Bible study. 7:30. at the church. 7:30 pm. Wednesday, Mid-Week Worship service, 10 am. , Beginning Jan. 30, Rev. Don Pnce, Prayer meeting at Mrs. Frances Sunday school. 11 am. Richard radio apomur of "Family Altar oi Bennetts. Krebs, supt. I ^5 Air." will.speak and the Breciv- WRy-EYAN WSRfODIST CHURCH 7!W pin. Friday, Ftb. 1. the film, Evening Worship, 8. ! clscns will str.g. Special music and Comer of N. Mich, and E. State Rd. "Dead Men on Furlough." Prayer and Bible study Wcdncs- singing every night until Feb. 10. Rev. Jay DcNeff. Pastor day evening. J _______ 10 am. Sunday cchool. CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH . FREE METHODIST CHURCH 11 am. Worship senlce, message DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH SOUTH WOODLAND I E. State road and Boltwood street Dy Rev. Donald Price of the City­ Elder. Gordon Frederick CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN C. F. Gallup. Minister Rescue Mission in Grand Rapids. Weekly Service* W. Dwight Smith. Minister 10 am. Church school hour. Spec­ 7:30 pm. Senlce. message by Rev. 9:30 ahi. Sabbath school. Morning warship, 10 am. ial visitors Sunday. Parents will be Price. 11 a.m. Service. Sunday school, 11 am. Invited to attend and visit the de­ 7:30 p.m. Monday. Double C Club Prayer meeting. 8 p.m. | Sunday. Jan. 27, Ls Fellowship partments of the Sunday school. at the parsonage. Betty Timm. | Dorcas society. 7 p.m. first and evening. The Fellowship class will 11 am. Worship service. Message third Wednesdays ol the •nontli. meet at Merle Wheelers and the by Rev. E. Lux of Allo. Special sing­ leader. Homebuilders class will meet at ing by CYC chorus. Lawson Smiths. 4 pm. De Witl lipmc sen'icc. 6:30 p in. FMY Bible study. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCtl 7 pm. Evangelistic cervicc. Russell Houreman. Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday school. M. J. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH SmiUi. supt. Classes for everyone. Til® Church ol 'This Is the Life It am. Morning service. Message: and The Lutherah Hour "The Book of Ruth." S. Jefferson und Walnut streets 11 am. Junior church. Miss R. Lee O. H. Tnnklein. Pastor In charge. A church service is de­ Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ signed for 4 to 9 year old children. mon: "Strong Faith." Baptkni und 5 pm. High schqgl choir rehearsal. Confirmation of adults. Holy Com­ 6:30 pm. Hlgfr1 school Young munion. Peoples.' Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. 6: 30 pm. jet Cadets. Junior High. Grace Guild meeting Wednesday, 7: 15 pm. Pre-service prayer mectIngs.. Junior choir rehearsal Saturday. 7:30 p.m. Evening service. Mes­ 5 p.m Teen-age roller skating partv sage: “The Book of Revelation" Saturday. Feb. 3. 8 pm., at old high ; Rev. 2:12-17. The church period school gym. from 316 to 500 A.D. The high school1 choir will sink. ASSEMBLY OF GOD Monday—6:30 pm. Senior Girls' I Rev. James Barnard. Pastor clubs. * Sunday school. 9:45 am. Hillis Lc- | Tuesday—3:30 pm. Junior Girls' pard. Sunday school supt. Sundav ' clubs; 6:30 pm. Junior Bovs' clubs .school lesson: "Christ Our Calm In 1 Wednesday —7:15 pm. Teachers' Storm." Mark, chapter 4. verses 35­ Training class. 7:45 pm. Prayer 41; Matthew, chapter 8, verses 78­ meeting and Bible study; 8:45 pm. 27: Luke, chapter 8. verses 22-25 i Adult c.holr rehearsal Golden Text: "And He arose and Thurcday—6:30 p.m. Senior Boys' rebuked the wind, and said unto the clubs. M« peace be still." Mark, chapter DRI-GAS—THE ALL PURPOSE FUEL CYLINDERS AND BULK TANKS Buy, Rent, or Lease Bulk Tank Plans KAECHELES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN 112 E. COURT PHONE 2228 FOR SERVICE AFTER STORE HOURS CALL __ Dan Shsy 2955 Ralph Turner 4-8462 Don Solhaid 2109 18.17 miles per gallon on North America's toughest truck run! the entire length of the Alcan Highway Supervised and cctuned by lhe AAA. Walldorff Funeral Home S • Pure. M hokiiomc • Delightful Haior • So Easy to Serve Broadway at Green bl. Half a Century of Personalized Service Wonderful Served Piping HOT! Six heavily loaded Chevy prove their power up high- trucks ran all the way up the nigged Alcan Highway in less climbing grades and through than 45 hours! That’s culling sions flexed their muscles over axle-deep ruts and miles of more than a full day off the normal running time! I hey rhn right around the clock, stop­ ping only to refuel. But the important fact about this run was that it proved new Chevy trucks through and through. Tbe Alcan Highway is a supreme test of every truck component, l-.ngincs hud to washouts. Frames and suspen­ pounding gravel. “And not a single truck turned back or dropped out due to mechanical failure," states the official AAA report of the test. Every model proved its over-all economy by its ironclad ability to stay on the job! Stop by; we’ll talk ' about it. m.iii l.rfil in all heavyweight Jnuik nnHlch .mil in many Proved on the Alcan Highway Prompt and Efficient 1‘ As Near FARMS INC I Champs of every weight class! Oidll fraitehiecd Ckccruld duilera .££1 PHONE 2185 .21 Hour Ambulance Service Haitings "hone 2685 As Your Telephone /Vetv Task-force 57 Chevro/et Trucks of lhe middleweight. Ihcy'ic loaded with- modern features and built io take it! display U<is fu mints trademark BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Im 401 N. Broadway Phono 2680 Hasting! �m WASTWGB AUHtK. TBfBSlfAT. JAXCUlT H 11? tAdB MX ■-*-— J ' — -.............................. —— ■■■^■■- ' *— .>»■ „ •,; w ,i,lr„llw,,Ji j r? y.' ■ Use Banner Classified Ads for Best Results Automotive SAFE BUY WANTED TICKETS TO 2414 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE Phone 2415 USED CARS “MY THREE ANGELS ' rebreary 17-88 Cei^ral Auditorium 2 21 Hastings Motor Sales USED CARS 1955 tie Chevrolet 2 Dr. Uke new ............................ $13t5.M 1954 Ford Creotliner Hardtop y«y sharp ........................ $1375.44 1955 PACKARD , Panama hardtop Power steering power brakes, radio, heater, auto­ matic drive. Like new. Only $1793 1955 MERCURY 2 DR. CUSTOM ’ Healer. For only _____ ...11385.44 1953 Dodge Pickup— ',-toa Uke new................................. $725.44 1955 LINCOLN CAPRI 4 DR. Power steering. Like new. Very low mileage. Only ............... $2645.44 1955 MERCURY MONTERAY 4 dr. sedan, one owner, low mile­ age. automatic, radio and heater. White wall*. Only ............... $1195.94 If you are in the market for a Truck. *ee us before you buy . . . Dodge Job rated truck.* . . . fine rejection . . . low term* to fit your budget . . . S A H Green Stamp*, tool 1952 PACKARD DELUXE 4 DR. Model 200; automatic drive, power brakes, radio, heater. A buy at *395 Used Car Lot Across From Food Center on Corner ef E. Court SL 1954 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP SAVE ............. -....................... $544 and S. Michigan Ave. PHONE 3837-49441 1451* INTERNATIONAL 2 TON Cab and chaad*; new tire*, motor rebuilt. A real buy for only 124 31085.44 1954 WILLYS JEEP Only 3000 mile*. 4 wheel drive. It you want a Jeep, you ran oave $744.44 on OU* one. * AUTO GLASS INSTALLATION'S SEVERAL OIJ3ER MODEL CARS FROM 1944 TO 1951 FOR GOOD TRANSPORTATION RADLATO USCLEANED, REPAIRED. RECORED BURKEY $ALE$ & SERVICE 218 N. JeBrruon PHONE 3871 • 2977 UNtOLS-M4.R4 I kk uEaL*.k Phone 2949 1314 N. Michigan Ave. 1- JOHN DEERE w 61 BuUdoier. NOTICE —General auto repairing. some day service on generators. _____ _ ' „„„ starters and magnetos. Hub'* Auto •" J°HN DEERE Electric. 237 E, Green Street. ------------- --- , Cash and Carry Special Mioiotwre ItMl la a Beautiful Vase ... $1.29 tfUtr rod Saturday Only ST. MARTINS FLORAL 402 N. Michigan Fheno 2530 Ladies' Hose White Canvas Work . . Re«. $1.35-$1.65—New 77c Cloves . . 3 pairs $1.00 PARMALEES Bun McPharlin Associates Business Directory rtar srite ROOFING *>•• fitimotet Choorfully Gv«n All Work G>.r»nl»»d No Down Poymenr — 36 Months to pj, Clowd All D*y ThurwJir Hasttaga Heme Improvement Ce. IM 4. JoHonoe PImoo 4-9311 All forms of Insuronco and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citisen’a Man” Ill 1954 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE Blue, radio, heater, snow Ures. Priced al $29544 Dewey's Motor Sales Hl W. COURT PHONE 2629 HASTINGS III 1955 CHEVROLET 4 pooa • 6 RADIO AND HEATER ... .'1495 Ill 1955 BUICK 4 DOOR STATION WAGON ......... .‘2195 BILL HART AUCTIONEER Haatinga Phone 4-9143 THE SHERWOOD« FOR INSURANCE eoatRT w. SHttWOOO. Mr SWdoa Nd*. PHONS 2110 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service • Benda ' Office 2908 Roa. 47019 Lost and Found 1955 BUICK SUPER 4 OOOR LOW MILEAGE ... ...... ‘2195 Reahm Motor Sales SIDING 1954 BUICK SPECIAL 4 poor A RIAL NICE ONE........ USED CARS OPEN MODAT WEDNESDAY AND PHONE 2119 $ i cqr • >/> LOST — Large, male Boxer; fawn FARM BUILDINGS—Pole Designed buildings by Tri-County Farm color, with while mask and 4 Service are efficiently engineered FOR SALE—Baled hay. L A. Day. while feel. Answer* to name of Nashville 3687. ’ tf to meet your individual need*. Clipper. Phone 3813. I'M Trained Farmstead Planners to serve you. Aik us before you build. FOR SALE — Baled buy Phone 4628 N. East Street, Lan*ln|, Mich. 47210. Ed Chaffee.. 1 31 Miscellaneous a noon HARD TOP ’IQQ^ । 77J 1955 PONTIAC | 1956 BUICK SPECIAL Catalina coupe, deluxe Star Chief with leather interior. RMrer steer­ ing. power brakes, radio. heater | L7?*tW ’2595 and hydramatic. Green and white finish. And note the price ..$2495 1955 PONTIAC Four door in a beautiful two tone gray finish. Radio, heater and back-up lamps. Very clean Inside and out -.................................$1595 1954 CADILLAC 62 Serie. Four door sedan in a green and ivory finish. Equipped with power steering, power brakes, radio and hydramatic. A one owner car with low mileage - $2795 AND BE SURE" Hastiap Dee. fr Window Co. CAPITOL ALUMINUM COMBI NATION POORS '2295 1952 BUICK SPECIAL « DOOR DYNAFLOW LOW MtifACt Try «be Botmro oiaaalfieB Column* for quick rraulu. S&H Green Stamps FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER Gardner's Pharmacy Complete Prescription Service SNYDER SHOE SHOP $-)Qr 1952 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR STANDARD SHIFT WESTERN AUTO Men’* Reg. $2.40 and $2 08 Flannel Shirts . ...8148 Boys’ Reg *1.79 and II.M Flannel BhlrU ..................................... ...$1.49 Men'* Reg. $3.40 Flannel Pajama* Women’* Panties (Run Resfetl WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS DOUBLE STAMPS WF4J. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY WANTED THREE SLIGHTLY USED STRAIGHT JACKETS to control -THE THRIVE ANGEIJi" In forthcoming production “MY THREE ANGELS” Feb. 87. 21 Central Auditorium. Call Hastings Theater Grqup Introducing! INDIAN SQUAW BOOTS AND MOCCASINS $4.95 MARTY'S BAIT ond TACKLE 44891 Wood HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Hittings Lumber and Coal 306 E. Court Business Opportunities Hastings Speedy Wash RELIABLE PARTY MALE OR FEMALE Clothing Marble's Standard Service COMPUTE LAUNDRY SERVICE Nest lo Highland's Dairy . COURT HdusE SERVICE Super Station For Rent - Real Estate FOR RENT-Algonquln Lake. Hotel Pflnte. kitchenette apartment*, completely modern and furnished. Ga* heated, electric range. TV. Single apartment*, 2 to 3 people. $35 mo.; double apartment^ 2 to 4 people. $50 mo Phone Ihutlngs 46816 on weekend*. tf FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR RENT-209 8. Michigan Avenue. Call Allan C. Hyde. Hastings, or Freeport RO 58061. tf FOR RENT—Sleeping room. Phone 46423. tf Jack's Leather Goods GULF Wtecker $ervke . . U-Hael Trailer* I2B N. Michigan FOR RENT— Pleasant three room apartment In Middleville. Private entrance and bath; lots of storage space. Phone Middleville BY5-3440. 1/31 For Sale - Real Estate ROYAL CLEANERS QUALITY CLEANING LAWRENCE APPLIANCE SKtLGAS Phooe 2613 B & M OIL COMPANY Marathon Products Phooe 2629 Feeder pig* 7.50 FOR SALE—Appliance store in local territory, showing good profit Be­ cause of other IntercBl must move quickly. Will keep inquiry confi­ dential. Write Box 584, c/o Hos­ tings Banner. 2/7 FOR SALE—House in 1M ward. 5 rooms downstairs, has lovely 3 room apartment up, or can be used a* a 4 bedroom home. Mod- store, gas boat, all in food repair. $7400. Can buy direct from owner. Contact 46424 or 45044. If $27-$33 Top calve* Second$18-527 Common & cull* _$8-$18 Lambs$15-520.35 Young beef ___$12-$17.50 Beef cows ____$8-$11.60 Bulls--------------------- $9-$15.60 Top hogs — _$18-$19.10 Ruffs $11-$16 Boors $7-$12 Top calf$33 Albert Arns, R. 5. Hastings Top lambs---------------- $20.35 Lewis Acker. Cloverdale Top hogs Phone: Dayt 2328—NighH 4126 YOU SHIVER—WE DELIVER SNYDER SHOE SHOP* (peaiaUua tn ripper replacement in heavy 1/24 Men'* Nylon Stretch Sox* HASTINGS THEATRE —The only Winter circus in Hastings! "Circus Girl" tn Color with top circus WANTTO—Standing timber, maple, walnut, cherry, basswood, and acts. Friday - Saturday - Bunday: white oak. Reliable firm. Call Jack Palance - Eddie Albert and Hasting* 2884, 919 N. Michigan. stars ’’Attack.’’ Truly the Hartom’s Sunoco Station - top Horner Smith. tf greatest war picture ever filmed So faw! So hot! No one dared fiten CstoiiM . . Oil . . A t» Z Labricariea U till now. It reveals the Hell WANTED—Log* rond standing Um­ behind the Glory. Start* Tuesday: ber. Top prices paid for Veneer Phone 2240 "Dakota Incident” In Color. 1/24 before you sell. L. L. JOHNSON LUMBER MPG. CO, CHAR­ LOTTE. MICHIGAN PHONE 279 or I960 tf Walldorff Furniture BOOKING ORDERS NOW FOR Getty's chick* hatching Jan. 9 to June 1. We have 5000 breeders on Phone 2229 our own farm supplying all our hatching eggs. First generation stock only. Dryden Strain Leg­ horn*. Grays and Leghorn cross Also Holtzappie Strain White Hastings Motor Sales Rocks, see the new California Gray—a heavy breed that lays a chalk white egg. Inspection in­ USED CARS vited. Getty’s Poultry Fann and Hatchery. Middleville. Mich. Phone January 18. 1957 8Y 5-3395. tf LUMBER . . COAL . . PAINT ’595 number. Write Box 1343, Mlnne19S3 FORD Customline two door In a light blue finish’ standard transmission and interviri with overdrive and in the gas saving 6 cylinder engine$705 $200 HOURLY POSSIBLE doing light assembly work at home Ex­ 1961 FORD K perience unneceacory. CROWN Custom!tno V-l two door, with Industrie*. B5O7-Y West Third. Loe overdrive, dark blue finish and Angeles 48, California. l/3f dual exhaust* ............................. $454 Yow Around Comfort ■ Boouty 1444 FORD COUPE „ rnd Weather Protection He Dewn Poymonr — J# Monfht to Poy free f>rvnottt Cheerfully CJron 127 9. IvHerwo p^, 4-fll! Heavy Duty Zipper Arctic* $4.98 Poultry 1956 BUICK SPECIAL 1153 PLYMOUTH STATION WGN. K Complete Line of Inaurance Two door In an Ivory and black finish, gas saving standard trans­ machines. No ariUng or soliciting. mission. AU metal body$895 E. R. LAWRENCE a. PK 2551 Baa. Ph. 2791 1953 CHEVROLET Two door tn the deluxe 210 serie*. Has radio, heater, power steering and powerglide. finished in a CITY TRANSFER eventuaDy light blue. Like new Inside and ■incerely In terrsted out ...................................................«995 & STORAGE New Phone .. 2864 Day or Night 206 N. MICH. AVE. Men’s From the Following: 1953 CADILLAC Four door in a beautiful Jet black finbb- Look.* and drives like new Ha* radio, heater, back-up lamp* And hydramatic 11795 ASttSTOt . INSULAT4D . ALUMINUM PLASTIC • STONt 1964 BL'ICK free Ettwnjtos Choorfully Ccwn Super hardtop, blue and white All Work Cuorontood finish, fully equipped and at a No DoAn Poymont — ic Months to Poy Cloved AH Day Thundoy fraction of new car cost --.->1775 Hoti mgs Hemo Improv onto nt Ce. 1953 PONTIAC 127 S. (oHonon , Phone 4-9331 Deluxe 8 In a four door ha* radio, heater, back-up lamps and hydra­ matic. A one owner car traded in on a new Pontiac. Low mileage "INSURE WITH US FOR SALE—Green storm coat with PEOPLE ARE INTERESTED IN gray fur collar, slae 12; also metal YOUR HOBBY. SHOW AND rUrtnet phone 2253 alter 4;00. tf, FEB. 19TH AT SOUTHEASTERN FOR SALE-37 ft. house trailer. HOBBY SHOW. MAKE SPACE 1954 Knox. 2 badrooms. Call designed farm building*. Writ* RESERVATION EVENINGS. Clarence Furlong. Nashville 4558 TRI-COUNTY FARM SERVICE. PHONE 2744. 1/31 after 5 pm. week day*. 1/24 INC.. 4829 N. East Street, Lanrinw. Michigan. ' U KEEP YOUR SNAPSHOTS, social NOTICE—After thl* date. Jan 18. security. Identification and dub MRS \ MARSHALL FURROW, MILS 1957. I a ill not be respotvuble for cards from deteriorating by'hav­ DAN HALL—Thl* ad presented at any other debts than those con­ ing them sealed In plastic. Write Gardners Pharmacy entitles each tracted by myaelf. for information Hattie E. Park. ■ Int of Swift s Ice Robert N. Keeler 1 31 Plastic Sealing. 132 Wexford S. E. lent prescription cream. See Grand Rapids 8. Mich1/31 1.24 display ad. NOTICE—After this date. January 21. 1057, I wm not be responsible for any other debts than those contracted by myself. Mr* Raymond Kidder 1,31 You'll Receive 1956 FORD FAIRLANE January Clearance! WINICK SURPLUS Wearing Apparel Farm Products Help Wanted YOUR LAWNMOWER! Pickup and Delivery ’ Call BURKEY SALES A SERVICE Phone 3m Also endow a recent photograph. Livestock GOODYEAR BROS. Hroaa 2519-Nafl Bank BMf. LIST YOUR SALES.WITH from SEE US ANY WEDNESDAY AT IK N. MICH AVE HASTINGS USED CARS FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. Regular stack aatieaally Iimmi liaei . Tractor Ionia the 1955 - 44 Crawler Like New. .... 1948- B WHY WAIT? NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION Household Goods 1/34 Pheas 2901 learn Service Repairs SERVICE WORK WANTED —Let our experienced service man repair your appliances with factorywarranted part*. All types of re­ pair work handled. Call Service Dept., Montgomery Ward, Has­ tings 2704. U Notices These SPECIALS Latex Satin Finish Paint Waldrons Wallpaper and Paint Store be LOOK! USED CARS of Friday ond Saturday Oaly . . . Save SI.00 a gallon . . . ARMSTRONG'S and thoroughly dependable employee. Please furnish reference [ELP WANTED-MALE—Carpenter Take Advantage END-OF-MONTH MeM The interest rate ia low and the loan* are repaid over a period of years or a* rapidly a* you like. FOR SALE—All modem. 4 bedroom home, double lot and garage. Automatic oil heat. M. Barton. 514 8. Main, NaahvtUe. |>hoiie WRITE F O B. No. 263 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN FOR SALE — 50 milk can*, your GOOD. 1 24 choice, $4 each. Homer Becker. NO1’HLNO DOWN — 1949 through . rntlK* n*'FRF “A“ Traetar R. 3. Hastings Phone 47137. 1/34 1953 model*, all good-wndUton. *’ roonTW ' ,New woman WANTED OF good char­ priced from <ISO la >M>0. Haul. Pu,”n COODacter to do general housekeeping. Creek WO4-0126. tf Live in with Gull Lake family. a‘do0r' 1 P^Rand'cullUAtor.0 GOOD. References needed. Cal) Richland MA 9-8881 or write Drawer 4. AA-l TREE SERVICE—Trimming, 22 000 mile* Phone 3836. tf Richland. Mich. I 24 topping, cabling, feeding and cav­ ity work; removing dangerous plow. GOOD. trees; shrubbery pruning and 1954 __________________ CHEVROLET CL.CB. shaping. All work guaranteed. Fur InBlue, white top. all leather ... free estimate phone Hastings 3571. terior. radio, heater, signal lights, LARKE BUICK 1- JOHN DEERE 15 x 7 Fertiliser FOR SALE — Single mattress, with • tf one owner. Priced Mt$1195.44 Grain Drill on rubber. cover clean, good condition. Call 44425. 1 24 PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 1954 CHEVROLET 2 DR. 1JOHN DEERE No. 494 -4 row 2001—available at small rental fee. Two tone green, radio, heater, ex­ FOR SALE — Dressing table with DOWNTOWN LOT Call Episcopal ParUh House or tra clean. Priced al .. •.. - $995.44 bench; night stand, bed with Rectory. « PHONE 2280 springs and Inncrrprlng nuttress; 1953 FORD 2 DR. JOHN DEERE SPREADER, walnut, excellent condition. $6500 Color blue, radio, heater. V-8. ex­ (’led Buster. Phone 4-4501 for appointment to tra .-harp. Priced at 1895.44 LOST inspect. tf 4 WHEEL WAGON on rubber. 1953 CHRYSLER 4 DR. WINDSOR “MY THREE ANGELS'* Deluxe. 6. radio, heater, signal Lail Seen Rehearsing With lights, automatic shift. Priced 1956 CHEVROLET HASTINGS THEATER GROUP ai$895.44 4 DOOR WANTED — Sheep shearing. Alva REWARD 210 V-8 . — ................ .’1895 1951 FORD V-8 Johnson. R. 6. Box BOX BuUle PHONE 2141 ComMete Deacriptlon Available Color black, radio, healer. 2 dr., Creek. Phone Banfleld 1-0-3. 1/31 Feb. 27, 28. 8 p.m. Central Aadltorium overdrive. A good used car. priced at —.......................................... 1495.44 tf Banner Claoifled Advertiatng D4adllne — 6:30 pm. Tuesday.— WANTED A dependable married man br­ work MORE THAN A MILLION FARMERS . . . have used LAND BANK LOANS to re-finance debt*, buy land, erect buildings and for ocher farm purpose*. established local bualneea. Da not answer this adverttoe- EXTRA GOOD FARM MACHINERY CARD OF THANKS fr IN MIM0RIAM1 Open Evenings ’til 9:94. Mahler Motor Sales Farm Implements ■tlmallng. 1955 MERCURY HARDTOP ' Merco-matlc Dr..- heater One owner. For ... ............... 11890 00 1457 FORD FAIRLANE 544 4 DR. Fully equipped, automatic drive, 1955 Plymouth Savoy 4 Dr.' radio, heater, white wulL*. SAVE Very clean One owner ...11395.44 several hundred dollar* On thl* one-owner beauty! 1953 Pontiac Catalina Fully equipped. Sharp ....$1995.44 1954 MERCURY 2 DR. Has overdrive, radio, heater. A Several good 49'e through 51'« to buy at .................................... 11295.44 eboote from. SIZE 18 LADIES ALL WOOL hunt- SELLING AVON IS PUN! Ask any Ing suit. Coot originally *16.50— representative. You can earn a* $906. panto originally $1326-4105 you learn. Make new friend*. Pay Bun McPharlin Associate*. 124 back bills. Write; Avan. 617 So. Hooker Ave- Three Rivert. Mich. 1/24 at 10c. 1954 MERCURY MONTERAY 4 door. Mereomatic Drive. One 1961 BUICK SUPER HARDTOP Automatic Drive, radio, heater for only............................................... *495 i FOR GENUINE McCORMTCK Farm Machines and Part* Call Vermontville 2801 or 3531. We pickup and deliver. Lovell Imple­ ment Co. tf el 10c wnx PAY GOOD PRICE CALL BILL r HASTINGS BANNER MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. HaMlng. Theater Greup Predwllen IXFIRT 5ERVICE Phone $19.10 Norman O’Meara. R. 2, Kalamasoo Latson's Livestock Trucking Service Phone Woodland 3404 Fridays Phone Halting* Uvastock Sales . . 2149 ASK FOR LETSON �Tire lusraaa BAwren. Um Ovr R«.r.l Sarvlca FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. Slot. TRUSS FITTING .___________________________________ baob . The B3rd annual business meeting of Emmanuel Episcopal church was held Wednesday evening. Jan. 16. with about 75 members attending lhe potluck dinner. The Rev. Don M. Gory, who has been Hector ot the parish for lhe past 26 years, presided al the EXPERIENCED FITTER Halting! u. imi Norm Johnson and Loule^Karmea each poured In 20 points and Ed Emmanuel Church Delton Romps Delton High’c Panthers romped I Geer got 14. In the Junior Vanity Climax at Delton Tuesday! game. Climax won. 39-25. Holds 93rd Annual over night. 67-39 Delton outscored the visitors. 18-10. hi the first quarter Be philosophical about what you Meet Wednesday . and coasted the rest of the way don’t like but can’t change. GUARANTEED LyBARKER'S Phone 2331 thtbsdat, jaxtabt Phon* 2113 1 USSY SALE ON CLEANSING CREAMS and SKIN LOTIONS Reports showed completion of a $40X100 remodelling program, all paid for. and substantial cash bal­ ances for operating purposes and further improvements to the Parish LEGAL NOTICES BEAUTY SET FOR DRY SKIN 391 baptized members. New Vestrymen elected for three years are Richard M. Cook. Arthur e; and Vestrymen for Lloyd Wilkins und L land Hamp as Secretary. Delegates elected to atteud the Diocesan convention In Grand Rap- i Ids on Tuesday and Wednesday ot । this week were Richard M. Cook.1 Richard S. Robertson and Vincent Anderaon. Mr. Gury also attended | in dry conpleaiom. Civn you o bracing glow you con xe. a itlrething tingle you can feel. Reg. 12 ot $1.7$ NOW $] BEAUTY SET FOR NORMAL & OILY SKIN PUBLICATION If everybody wanted the same; thing. lots of girls would never get । married. Differing needs mean that someone can use an item of fumi-! lure which you have replaced. Sell ’ it through The Banner want ads. j People who fly Into a rage always make a bad landing went dogged pom-lhoi bone of oily akin. Reg. 8 ot. $2.00 NOW $1 25 Reg. 16 oi. S3.10 NOW $225 MIE-FHCEO TODAT AT PRESCRIPTION SPECtAL/STS^ WE DELIVER UaWn our complete stock offine our experienced home materials department. . . our know-how can be a wonderful help. 0 LIKE NICE THINGS ONLY 107© Down the decisive factors the'57 OlnMnW MATERIALS The iccrct of Ford's nationwide success is this; it's a new kind of Ford ... new from the wheels up . . . more than a List year's model with a few “face lift" changes. In a Ford the chaisis, engine and body are individmilly engineered into one spacious rock-solid unit. M R fl \ This seal identifies us with the joint effort F of private industry and government to provide special services to all these who r wish to bring their homes up to modem living standards. We are providing many such services. If you’re a careful car-buyer with whom features count, count tlw new features of the ‘57 Ford. Thon drive il! There’s only one conclusion: the liveliest car in the low- IDEAS AND PLANS Our home planning department is at your service in helping you plan and execute your price field Is lhe’eumpWtyniTnV Ford. For the decisive facts sec your Ford Dealer. home modernization projects. QUALITY MATERIALS Our extensive stock of Tine materials gives you a wide selection of products, from which to choose. FINANCING ARRANGEMENTS We are glad to assist you in obtaining suitable financing for your home improvement projects on easy budget terms. - YEARS OF CONFIDENCE Yoars of service lo this com­ munity has earned us the confidence and respect of all those who have dealt with us Let us help you in your home improvement projects. See and Action lest the new kind of 2930 FORD < FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC. 123 $. Church St. Ford Salt, .nd Service LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET —PHONE 193. Phono 2121 �iamew ind Ed Vanity Ukt you 5 m +' ll-wtl TWOSpAt, lUTOA** M, 1UT Kalamaioo -r Donna (Ronald) Church. Frordi Helman. 435 W. Cen­ ter. Dorothy Ru«chrwxkl Rl. Jan. Harriman IBM B. Center Ave. Jan.21; Norma Gilmore. 319 F. State 15 . _ . Rd.. Jun. 22. MfS. ZCMI COIVIR Lake Odeaaa — Lyle Faulkner. 16; Richard Brock R3. Bonnie ' ITS A GIRL 1417 4th Jan.1 Grace Nelson. Jan. 31. i (“ tlon)’Ward. -............. —Avenue. ---------- --------A Lock eomimny and far 1 jeare n our Mmrnunlty FU R2. Christine Nashville — Hradiev Rmit ri 1#: ’.r'armll Carroll Brodback. Christine was a machinist for lhe Hastings . ovfr and Clarksville. Jan. 15. Robin Gall. 6 Jan 21 ’ ‘ Clum. Rl. Crystal Howard. 1206 Jor5Ifg. company. (at lhe tudden dealh of our . .. 'dan ***»• Winkler. lbs. 8 oss.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald James H Stafford. 86, bachelor, MSad- M- Jnn- lfl’|R3- Jan- 19: Charlm Darling. R3. He resided about two mile* south j fri(-ncl and neighbor, Mrs. Jay Wing, Tebo. Hastings. Jan. 18. Nancy Services for~Otho) eT Hurless, 54, CUrksvlUe-John Fisher. Rl. Jan I Thoma* C. Gilliland. Rl. Jan. 20; whose life had been spent on the .of here on S. Broadway. Loul-e. 7 lb* . 3 ois.; Mr. and Mrs. who passed away Sunday. Jan. 13. R5 Hasting*, who died at Blodgett'* 16. r_ ____ . .... , Frances (Paul) Sheilenbarger. Rl. Leo Marisch. Nashville. Jan. 18. Mrr,. Hurlexx L* survived by a in Pennock hospital. * It seems, the (arm In Yankee Spring* township hospital In East Grand Rapids Mon-1' ( * Cloterdaie — Aurelia Bom. Rl. Jan., Dora Ella Vasques. Box 203, Jan. 21. Cindy Sue. 8 lbs.. 10S on; Mr. and ’ . Mrs. James A 'Betty) neighborhood 1*’ bombarded with, near Bassett lake, died Tluimday at day momlng. were held at 10:30 •*. .--r w Mrs Conrad Krammin. Hartings. MiddleviU^-George Eggleston, R2. bl* home. sickness Vaugiin Lydy and Yvonne Jan. 19, Jean Carol. 7 lb*. 9 oz*; Delton -Walter Bunday. Hi. Jan. Jun 17; Melanie Hammond. R't. Jan cirm have been having lhe mump' iMimr. a 706 S Market; his parents: * rider. Mr*. Marte rtnrder has been in Pen­ । Mr. and Mr* Gordon Brown. Wood­ JO; Darlene Arrnlntrout. Rl. Ray- 18; Joan (Harry’ Kldiler. R3. Jan The Rev. Charles Gallup off!- Mr:. Lron .Ruth. Wert of 119 W. Funeral home in Middleville at I land. Jan. 20. Deborah lx>uL*te. 7 mutu| Luwi*. Rl. Jan. 31. 31. . nut k hospital for treatment. Mrs elated and burial wm In River- Muriel and a brother. Kenneth, of lb*.. 3'1 ot*,; jkfr. and Mr* Charles Henry Williams went Sunday. Janl3, Duster-Mina Boniface. Rl. Jan NachvlUe — Charles Maier. Rl. p.m. Saturday with Rev. Lloyd IR3 Hastings. , Cook. Freeport. Jan. 21. Cynthia 10. to the Furgesen hospital in Grand Jun. 15; Grace <l*o> Marisch. R3. banders officiating. Mr. Hurless had entered Blodgett; ------------ •------------Lou. 8 lbs.; Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Rapid* . * Ttie group served supper Jan. 18; Carl Howell, 731 E. Wash­ Burial was in the Ooman ceme­ hospital for surgery on Dec 13. | Mr. and Mrs. Archie Belson of to the Rural Mall Carrier’s Satur­ Ollmore, Hastings. Jan. 22. Sharon Donald Cairns. Rl. Dennis Callihan. ington. Jan. 30. tery near hl* farm, the ftnni resting He was bom in Van Wert. Ohio. I Prairieville called on the Roy L. day * Mr, and Mrs. Zenas Colvin Rl. Michael Callihan. Rl. Shirley Vermontville — Margaret Lynn. place of many pioneer residents of on Oct. 5. 1902. the son of Oucar 1 Eelson* Sunday. . Callihan. Rl. Jan. 19; Jean (Charlie) Jan. 15; Pele Southern. R2. Jan. 17; that community. attended a birthday party at the . ITS A BOY Cook. Rl. Jan. 30. home ot Mr and Mr*. Willard White Headline Speaker — Dr. A. D. Jacqueline (Keith) Klotz. Rl, Jan. Jim. as he was known. Is survived Mr. and Mra. Salon Ward, taka! Ha.Unn — Winnlfrrd Ourd. R< Saturday evening. Jan. 12. and the Weber, noted livestock authority by his brother. George, with whom the next day were guests of Mrr. and dean of agriculture nt Kansas Ooersa. Jan. 16, Raymend Leo 71 Jacqueline Tebo. Ri. Jan. 15; CharWoodland — Stephen Swift, Rl. he lived; and two nephews. George 3,1 8. J*«"»«». J*« Maggie Niemeyer and daughter in State College. Is a headline speak­ ibs. 13b ou; Mr. and Mr*. Vernonj*?' Jan. IS; Helen (Gordon) Brown, R2. and David Stafford, of- Chicago, law. Ruth at their home in Grand er during .Fanners’ Week at Dewitt. Hastings. Jan. 19. Ronaldi°wn‘CJInton Jan. former students in Middleville school Rapids. The occasion honored the Michigan State UnlveraMy Jan. L. 8 Iba. 8 ok.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul 17; Kittle Coats. R3. Arloa Marie and who were present for lhe fu­ Hayner. Rl. Steven Nerhelm, 529 W. birthday* of Louie Niemeyer, her 28-Feb. 1. He will address the Sheilenbarger. Lake Odessa. Jan. 21. NW Assyria Fann Bureau > neral. . daughter. Mrs. Evah Reynolds. Ruth I livestock banquet on Monday eve­ Steven Pau). 7 lbs.. 9'.- ots.; Mr Stale. Evelyn Or.born. Rl. Jan. 18. The regular meeting of lhe North ­ Violetta Carr, 638 8 Washington. Niemeyer and Mr*. Grace Colvin. * I Mra. Glenn Miller of BalUe Creek ning and lhe Michigan Baef Cat­ und Mra. Charles Roscoe. Hastingr. Kathryn (Vernon) DeWitt. Ri. west Assyria Farm Bureau group L. C. Snyder’s son from Boulder.' met at the Farrell Jenkins home. te spending lhe week with her par­ tle Breeders’ association on Wed­ Colo., spent the weekend before last nesday. Mrs Paul Sanders. Freeport. Jun. Thomas E. Kidder. R2. Agnes (Con­ The meeting followed a potluck din­ ents, Mr. and Mra. James Mead, fol­ rad) Krammin. R3. Kevin Mc22. 8 lbs. 10 ox*. wifn fils faUirr and > LUted Mr*. I Keough, 1028 S. Jefferson. James ner. The'Weather kept lhe atten­ lowing hospitalization in Battle । Snyder at the hospital. * Mr. and Mead. Rl. May Warren. 914 E. Madi­ dance to six families. Farm Bureau Creek. ADMITTANCES Mrs Vic Beiuier and Car) culled on. nmonkTlIO son, Jan. 19; Edward Adam*, 728 topics were discussed and lhe meet­ I Mr and Mrs Rex Leslie of Charlotte 1 P II R \ I j A I \ Cloverdale — Mae Gelb. Jan. 21 E. Bond. Robert E. Ftaher, 501 S. ing was then adjourned. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Bassett and ' Jan. 13. * Mr and Mr*. Evison Beck • 1 UHu VH AlliJ Freeport — Betty Sanders, Rl, Dibble. Ben Wilkin*. R4. Jan. 20; Mary Jane were in Royal Oak over of Hastings attended church here f--------------------------------------------------- - Jan. 3L Mrs. Mary Walton of E. Bond the weekend attending the wedding. Colleen Beurnrr. 736 E. Madison. Sunday. Jan. 13. and were dinner Mrs Robert Stolx and Gary are Hastings — Viola Cobb. 302 E _______ Patricia (Charlesi ____ Roscoe. 327 E. spent Tuesday with Mrs. Edith j guest* of Mrs. Fred Henney. spending four weeks with her parMahler. | Covert. Grant, Martha Eggleston. 422 S. Railroad. Jan.-21. j. ....................... ■ ‘ junta, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Baum ' Mrr. Stolt has been with her husIf your children like to play . . . that’s natural! But, if 1 band, who Is stationed In Eagleville. they are careless or mischievous and cause bodily in­ Tenn. and expect* to arrive here on jury or property damage, then chances are you'll be sued! । Feb 12 after being discharged from SP 3 c William Howard Schantz, the service. They will then make Damage suits for substantisl amounts often arise out son of Mr. and Mrs. William H their home In Coloma. of a child's mischief. But thert’s one thing you can do ; Schantz, of Nashville who ho* been Mr. and Mr* John Sullivan and stationed tn Korea lor th* past 15 besides taking away Johnny's slingshot—you can buy month*, writes that he expect: to son of Grand Rapids spent the a year's freedom from that kind of worry by paying j sad from there Jan. 29th. He should weekend with her parents. Mr. and only $10 for one of the new $10,000 Comprehensive arrive in the States bv Feo 15«h Mrs. Lawrence Ryan. Mrr. Mary Kiley, who hfts been and hopes to be home by March 1st Personal Liability Policies which protects visiting her son in Detroit for a or sooner you and your whole family against damage KROGER FINER FRESH WHOLE OR SPLIT few weeks, ha* relumed to her suitsarisingoutofhomcowncrshiporrcntal, / Army Pfc Russell D. Furlong, son apartment here. sports or personal activities, and includes \ James Benham and Mrs. Irabellr of Mr. and Mrs. Waller C. Furlong of Rl. Woodland recently partici­ Benham attended a sliower for your liability as an employer if you have pated in dedication ceremonies for Richard Rench and his bride on servants. That's not all! See us for details. the new Verdun-Reseller Airfield Monday In Battle Creek. near Verdun. France. Furlong a Mr. and Mrs Homer Becker and member of Headquarters and Service Anne were Saturday dinner guest* Company of the 97th Engineer of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ricker of Del­ Battalion, entered the Army In Jul) ton. 1955 and completed basic training Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abbey and at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. He was children of Battle Creek were dlnemployed by the Furlong Mobil ' ner guest* Sunday of Mr. and Mrs Service, Nashville. Rolland Bolton j Mrr. Lillie Felder. Mr. and Mrs. Hospital Guild 14 I Marvin Felder and two sons, al) Hospital Guild 14 will meet Tues-1 l|vin« near Hastings, spent Bunday day, Jan. 29. al 7:30 pm. at lhe with Mr. and Mrs. John Oliphant Ground Beef LT’ 3 fl” Boneless Beef Stew. 59’ 69' Leg O' Lamb home of Mrs. Gladys Ironside. 33510( KaUmaxoo who formeily lived W. Center street. I north of Prairieville. The Oliphant* _______ a________ will leave Feb 4 for Ornnee Orange Park Park. Fla., there they plan to live. Need a good used cor? The best Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thompson of Sunfield were Sunday dinner Lssue of The Banner. That way you guest* of Mother Thompson and can compare model, year and price the Richard Darby family. _______ ------ -j and know exactly what a pai’tlautar BANNER WANT ADS PAY! Funeral Services ForOrtliol Hurless Held Wednesday IF HE MISSES and Sadie (Myer:> HurkM Kho htF , ~ reride tt 6M F Grand rtreet He attended H*sllnn High | school and worked more than 28 ®y aauoafc 'CARLTON CENTER fA|w:R James Stafford Dies at Farm Home In Yankee Springs PINNOW HOSPITAL ONE HU Th You get the Bird! Servicegranw . . . | OF 118 VALUABLE COUPONS WEC LARGE Fryers^ * 3f Fuiler Agency Inc meni drive and < 100 At room NEW 1 Your base. FOR Rl Insurance L V HATE ST. RESTAI aquif NICE L HA5TINI THREE Khcl firep fc'iMsw 2535or 2536 NEW I kilch room LITTLE garai JT.99- Coffee Pot Pier fSELS-.S- 4,..89- GOOD kite* Libby Peaches X'::" 2.'” 39' bath sess>< VERY War. room •not! TWBN1 Itvirq bath Oranges 4y California $50. A NIC! DoZCff LARGE 100 SIZE Broccoli MOOH bsth. ^29“ Potatoes 10 “69' NEARL WAI room space Idaho' Russets BRING THEM TO KROGER TODAY! VALUABLE Save 9c TIDE % 23‘ All-Purpose TRY THE GOLDEN ROCKET 88 T-4OO LOWEST-PRICED ROCKET ENGINE CAR I The red carpet's out ... so come on io! See all that's new with Olds! Accept our invita­ tion lo lake the "Seat of Honor” . .. behind the wheel of a brand-new ‘ST Oldsmobile. rrspoosivrneMyou get from the big. 371-eubieinch-duplacement Rocket T-400 Engine*. High torque at low rpm's mean* excelieut performance at economical engine speed*. Tost Its Suf uty reserve of power and you’ll know there's nothing like a Rocket Engine foe quick "touch and go" action . . . with a healthy powes reserve ready and waiting . .. through every driving range. Yua, duwnri®M fvn t awaits you here! Ani i<ahu, loo! Because Oldsmobile's CoIdea Rocket 88 brings you lhe big-car benefits — in ride, in perform* nee, in style and prealign —all at a price most any buyer can afford! So be our guest ... do it soon ! Detergent CaupaaaxpirM Saturday. January 26, I9S7 COUPON Save 14c HASTINGS . “ CAURJl , , . MM tAHETI GOOD 1 L“* NEW I Has piner TWO L ONE Al Has room Caupa" expiree Saturday, January 26, 1957 KROGER AT VALUABLE COUPON Save 20c BOLOGNA /• • 0 AC! bedri broo< Caupaa expire* Saturday, January 26, 19S7 REDEEM AT KROGER REDEEM A COO THREE roof, tkm GOOD 40 ACl land; Lb. PHONS 2553 ' COTTA SUGAR 5-39 PESCHKE SLICED HARWOOD - DEWEY OLDS CO “" COUPON: NEAT VALUABLE GRAPEFRUIT l«J *. HANOVES heati dowr cluds EICHTT VILL barn, level ISO AC build Save 14c REDEEM White or Ruby YOU CAN COUNT ON "RED CARPET* TREATMENT AT YOUR OLDSMOSIU QUALITY DEALIR SI A REAl Has bedr< AT KROGER Ml HINC U.IF �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JANUARY 24. 1957 ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR to 4 Greenville Five Favored Over Hastings STUDENTS) cl A WEIK * I NathligDswa Bob Smith’s Quint I’Branilstetter’s irenges Defeat l Scores3rd Sweep in Coach Bob Smith's Grandville High bisketball team avenged its Grand Valley league la** if Commercial Loop only the season Friday night by whlp- Central Standings Mrr Gordon Clement returned Saturday from NUes„wherr she hail been for three weeks caring for her son's family while her daughter in law was-in the hospital ! FINEST The REMINGTON Quet-Ai&t Students Special at ' Cascadden’s OFFICE SUPPLIES AND PRINTING Open Monday thru Saturday . 118 E. Court.. 2264 8 to 5 Hastings, Mich. WEDDING INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us LARGE SEVIN ROOM HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD . . . Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, dinette, half bath and lots of closets down Four bedrooms and full bath up Full base­ ment. oil hot water heal. Large new garage 30 x 24. Hsw cement driveway: lots of shrubs and on blacktop street; best of locations and close lo downtown.$18,500.00 100 ACRE FARM SEVIN MILES FROM HASTINGS. Modern two bed­ room house, double garage, barn and chicken house $1,500.00 NEW THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen with Youngstown cupboards, large living room, lots ot closet room, full basement, oil furnace, nice level lot, car port$11,500.00 FOR RENT—Large double garage or will rent separately; lour blocks S.W. of Monument. REETAURANT b SIX ROOM HOUSE. One acre ground; all restaurant equipment. Doing a good business All for $5,000.00 NICE LEVEL LOT CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. A good home site. $850.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD ON FAVED $T. Kitchen, dining room^ dinette, music room, large living room with fireplace, hall and entrance room, large front porch. Seat and lavatory down, full bath and three large.htdwoais.up Lots of closets, full basement, gas furnace, screens and storm windows. This is a very -good buy al ..$11,000.00 NEW HOUSE OUT ABOUT THREE MILK on blacktop road Has kitchen and dining room together, living room, two bedrooms, utility room and balk attached garage. Large lot$7,500.00 LITTLE FINE LAKE. Cottage for year round home. Has kitchen and dining room together, living room, bedroom and J>ath. Good large garage. Furniture and boat. Good terms to responsible party. $6,000.00 GOOD HOME NEAR NSW SECOND WARD SCHOOL. Has modern kitchen, dining room, music room, living room and room with stool down. Three good size bedrooms with closets and tile bath up. Full bath with shower and oil furnace. Attached garage. Immediate pos­ session. Out of town owner says sell fpr$11,000.00 VERY NEAT BUNGALOW ON A BLACKTOP STREET in the First Ward. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bed­ rooms and bath. Nico basement, gas heat. Owner transferred to another town. Will sell foe $9 000 00 TWENTY-FIVE ACRES. THREE MILES OUT. Has k.tchen, dining room, living room with fireplace and new large glassed-in front porch and balh down. Two bedrooms up. Attached two car garage. Basement and furnace. Only$5,500.00 MODERN BUNGALOW AT LEACH. LAKE FOR RENT. Kitchen and dinin« space, living room, two bedrooms and bath. On black top road. $50.00 per month. A NICE BUNGALOW ON A LARGE LOT across from the golf links on N. Broadway. Has kitchen, dinette, living room, two bedrooms and bath. Has breezeway and large garage. This has a full basement and oil furnace. Owners work takes him to anoihe[ town so can give Immediate possession______________________ ______ $14,500.00 NEARLY NEW RANCH TYPE HOUSE WELL LOCATED IN FOURTH WARD. Has kitchen and dining space, large living room, three bed­ rooms and bath, oak floors, stairs to attic which is floored for storage space. Good large basement, large breezeway and garage. This house Is roomy and has many extra features which makes it a real good buy at --------------- ------------------------------------------- ------------------ $18,500.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE well located in Fourth Ward. Has kitchen, dining room, extra large living room with fireplace, bedroom and two piece balh down. Three large bedrooms with walk in closets and full bath up. Very good basement, oil fired steam heating plant. Two car garage and nice shade. Oak floors up and down. This house is in excellent condition, carpets and drapes in­ cluded at----- ;--------------------- ------------------------------------ .$11,000.00 EIGHTY ACRE FARM ABOUT THREE MILES NORTH OF VERMONTVILLE. Has a good modem three bedroom house, large basement barn, two hen houses, garage and com crib. Seventy -aero* of eood level tractor land, ten acres woods . .$16 000 00 160 ACRE FARM SIX MILES FROM HASTINGS. Modem house. Good buildings, one half mile frontage on M-37 for good building sites. $20,000 COTTAGE AT MIDDLE LAKE. Coed lot and has electric pump. $1,100.00 GOOD LEVEL LOT AND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE. Modem kitchen. glassed In front porch, electric pump, hot water heater, a nice place • -fae-r.u$1,500.00 NEW HOME ON BLACKTOP OVERLOOKING ALGONQUIN LAKI. , Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, large bedroom and bath. Attached garage. Five acres of ground with lots of young pines ................................................... ............. $6,300.00 TWO LARGE LAKE FRONT LOTS at Algonquin lake. Each ..$900.00 ONE AND ONE HALF ACRE PLACE just out of Hastings on pavement. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room and two bed­ rooms. Has new electric pump and water heater, good Small bam. $4,250.00 10 ACRE FARM SEVEN MILES FROM HASTINGS. Has a good throe bedroom house, bam. two ear garage, grgngry, large hen house and brooder house. About half work land, balance in woods and pasture. $9,000.00 NEAT CO ITACE AT SUN DAGO PARK. A good three room home at Thornapple Lake. Furnished_______________________ _ $3,000.00 A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. This is g good house on paved street, nice level lot. Nearly new carpeting and drapes. $13,700.00 THRU BIDROOM HOUSE WELL LOCATED IN FIRST WARD. Has late modem kitchen and bath, gas heal, storm windows and screens, new roof, la Insulated, garage and cement drive. House Is In nice condi­ tion .....$11,600.00 GOOD LOTS at Podunk L.k...................................................$550.00 each 40 ACRES IN CARLTON TWP. one half mile off main highway. Has i>d house-with kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and ih down. Three bedrooms-up. Good basement, furnace, attached ' two-car, garage. Small bam and hen house. Thirty acres good tractor land; balance in woods and pasture. A good buy at -$9,000.00 G Miller Real Estate H1NDIUHOTT I LOO. OFFICE FHONI 2751 CUFTON MILLIS, IrUar SOY THOMAS, «-<„ni,n . Pk«M 4-4120 SECTION THREE—PACES 1 Mmw 242* I Ungs High's Saxon eagers Friday . night when they move into Greenville, seeking the spoiler s role iugalnst lhe high-flying Yellow Jack­ Sets coached by Chet Finch. ! Greenville, out In front with in 1 | undefeated record In the West j Central league, already holds a | 20-point victory over Coach Lang's | charge*—and that was scored on I Hastings' own hardwoods. And Friday night Greenville trav­ eled to fielding and set a modem ■ Greenville school individual game ! scoring record by pouring in 78' points to lhe Redskins' 47. While the Jackets were handing ' Coach Bill Slaughter's Skins their eighth lass After an opening win i against Stanton, St. Johns was I hanging onto Greenville's nvels with a 54-44 win at Ionia. I Friday night Ionia travels to Bel­ ding favored to repeat over the Redskins. The Bulldogs won on । their own court Dec. 7. 53-43. Against St. Johns, Ionia put up 1 For the third straight week lhe The victory left Smith's Bull­ Brnndstetter keglers found Uie groove and blasted a three-gnme dogs In a tie (or first plaee with win over Orchard to climb into a Prank Kuta's Hast Grand Rapid* tie lot third place In the Commer­ tram which. Hastings play, at Grand Rapids on March 1. -cial bawling league. BMt beat Rockford. 68-40. The Brandsletter lads are lied In the reserve game. Coach Bab with East Side which snaggled Bradford's young Grandville eager- I ><hr first two from Isbell Tires while the leading English chaps look lhe odd one from Middleville Mr. and Mra’^Oeorge Altoft. Shir­ Bonnet & Gown climbed out of Creamery. ley and Carolyn of Kalamazoo were. «“• Ft'llur in the Women's Monday W1W1-1U . loss knocked .......... .. of! Sunday guests of the Jesse Altoft.*.!! Orchard's them Night Bowling league by blurting a tlie. top pedestal r,n c2?'r from Roush Tailors won two from Mil. MiddkvUle miauicvuie n& as Parmalrcs ramtatees ^climbr'd enmova icr Jewelers Jewelers. Trio dropped a pair pa to into a tie for fourth by roiling a cities Service and Metal Tile sweep over Food Center. two over St. Martin's Florist*. Lewis Electric won three from I Harry Long rolled games ot 198­ Royal Cleaners, Piston Hing did ‘208-233 for a 639 and the evening s 1 honors as he anchored East Side to The Hanner kids flattened Drew- । their winr I Basil Hitchrock, who has had ' anything but good luck this sea­ DeV&ny and Trio spilt Belly James. a sub on The ^lan- son. hit his season's high of 575. , ner crew, bowled with the quintet Other --------------------------------------good scores: Bob---------------Lambert , I for lhe first time und paced lhe 212-524. J. Havens 512. Floyd Colrtcld. posted a high 195 game and vin 209-529. Dave Goodyear 203-523. a nice 535 series Merle Haines 213 - 553. Les HswOlhrr good scores: KtarJ Wieland thome 508, Harv lluun 543. R. Clln192-534. Shirley Vnnpenburg 191- ton 210-556, Ward Woodmansee 548. 524 Avis nose 191-512. Bemadine ,lod Newton 513. Clair Brog 506. W. JACOB'S Eckert 167-463. Angie Hawthorne Plercc 5I3- R °*al 201-515. Merle 172-456, Elizabeth Nevins 168-455. Campbell 524. Larry Gary 536 cand Pharmacy Arlene Swanson IG8-453 and Mildred Charles Norrie 501 The standings: F-English 35 wins. Smith 191-440 || Th * *L*ndin«-. Good solo scores: Edythe Groat Orchard 34. Brandstetters and East 1 181. Betty Tolnn 173. Jean McAliH- Side Lumber 32s. Roush 3l'». Trio t ter 172, Joyce Myers 171. Blanche 30'.. Metal Tile 28. Cities Service Tewell 167 and Lucille Wlllitts 166 27. oSt Martin's and Isbeir.viSs. Mil­ ler's 23': and Middleville Creamery The standings: Food Center 50 m*iJ. points. Trio 44. Tavern A: Market 41. । ' Bonnet & Gown Climbs from Cellar In Women’s Loop Kramer, dhe of Michigan's all­ time greats, U leading the Wol­ verine eagers this Winter. All- basketball scoring leader and an outstanding truckman, the East Detroiter U in his fjnal year at Michigan. CHARLOTTE HERE Hastings High will be host to Coach Km Lane's Charlotte Orioles Tuesday night with the preliminary set for 7 p.m. The termlsUon. Coach Don Burns' lads l)e<ember, and Coach l.ou Lang's scored Just five points in the third Blue A Gold quintet will be out canto while St. Johns added 15 and that decided the issue. Greenville's new game scoring rec­ Ed Neitzel dropped in 13 points. ord bettered the 75 points pasted Coach Lang, who was out of over Ionia at Greenville on Jan. 19 school Monday and Tuesday ill with of 1951. the flu. expected to start Chuck ed lo a 9-0 margin and breezed in Central scorers with an a of Uie rest of the way. Near the end I 17.3 pointe a game, and Scott Cleve­ Icotl Cleveof the first half Belding scored eight land at the forward posts. Jerry straight points to close lhe gap to Mahler at center and Rod Havens । 33-27 but that was.the closest they at guard. The other guard position came. Greenville sank 20 field goal­ will go to either Bob Rodgers, Ted In 770 tries for a 371 percentage, Dalnmn or Norm Lublenleckl. I while Belding made 19 out of 64 for I Wednesday afternoon the Saxons .297. I were scheduled to scrimmage NashGreenville also converted 26 out II .Uk T.,er. her,. of 42 free throws while Belding , made qnly nine out of 20. Miss Corrine Gless spent from Fred Rosebrook. gu»d. led Green-1 TJutrads v until Sunday with Mr. ville s Korlnf with 25 points: For-1 and Mrs. August pemmcr of Kalward Dick Rop had 19 and Center nmazoo. W1CU youp TsssH SUPER PLENAMINS »■ ■ «j > । ^11)111 I (y«lQ I ,fin< luclUB gp TZ n n 1 J ()p ft-h BOWlCPS Tlie Hawkeye* suffered a 52-9 wal­ loping Saturday at the hands of tlie Sputans and slipped into a Ur for first place with the Hoosier* in the Y.MC.A.-Youth Council Junior . High basketball league. . Mobilgas keglers showed power The Hoosiers swamped Uie Wednesday evening of last week andJ Barkeyes. 56-13. won three points from K-B Supply’ Saturday morning the Spartan.* to .gain a tie for second in Rec- meet the Wolverines and the Wild­ rctKion league No. 2. % cats play the Hoosiers at 9:20 and yhe gasmen tied 'with Bill’s the Hawkeyes play the Buckeyes al tavern which won all four from 10:45 in games in the new gym. Purdy'S Insurance. John BLshop poured in 19 point* Tolan's Clothes also posted a and Tom Stebbins got 16 in the Spartan's win over lhe Huwkeyes sweep, swamping the Lions. Dave Tinkler had five for the loser* O. Glass had the best series. 540. । Tom Laberteaux dropped in 18 but Jim Malcolm posted game hon- ' points and Paul Peterson and ''Jock'' ors with a 206 but faded and fin­ ■ Hopkins got 14 points each for the ished with 408. jI Hoosiers. John Mahler had five tor John McLean rolled 203-517. Bud the Buckeyes. ' Jock" Clarey sparked Bowman 182-530 and Carl Naylor the Wildcats to their 13-12 win over 176-509 the Wolverines with eight points. The standings:* K-B 51 ’i wins. Mobilgas and ■Bill's 40 each. Purdy's 33'i. Tolan's 32 and Lions 31. Columns for quick results Pharmacy Thursday —January 31st Serving from 5 P.M. ’til 7:30 P.M. ODD FELLOWS HALL Green St. at Jefferson—Hastings Adults $1.00 . . . Children 50c Sponsored by Fclpausch Food Center All Proceeds to Barry County Chapter for Polio $8.95 $4.95 You don't have lo REX-RAY 10-24 HOUR SIZE VAPORIZER $6.95 HANKSCRAFT 1 GAL. SIZE VAPORIZER . $6.95 he satisfied with $7.95 low income from $6.95 your savings. RENMAL 1 GAL. SIZE VAPORIZER DE VILBIS 1 GAL. SIZE VAPORIZER C.L.P. VAPORIZER SOLUTION MENTHOL CRYSTALS - | Pancakes & Sausage NEEDS REX-RAY V2 GAL. SIZE VAPORIZER Climb up wilh your ..$1.00 45c and 75c friends and neighbors now earning greater HEATING PADS returns on savings ELECTREX—3 HEAT PADS$5.95-ond $6.95 wilh complete safety ELECTREX WETPROOF QELUXE, with lighted dial.$7.95 and convenience. ELECTREX SUPER DELUXE WETPROOF $9.95 Start saving with us today and gel ahead SPECIAL COUPON . . . CLIP THIS COUPON With this coupon you con buy o ’4.49 Healing Pad 3W.XV2.99 NOW ALSO Fever Thermometers Your money is sofe here ... a Government agency insures your savings up to $10,000. JACOBS Why be Low Man on the Income Totem Pole ? HUNT CALLON SIZE VAPORIZER _. S. When he prescribes for you. rely on our efficient, courteous service. SUPPER VAPORIZERS U. SEE YOUR DOCTOR TWICE AYEAR! March of Dimes HOOSlCr# H(lllOJ) tf j 'T'’ Buckeyes to Tie For League Lead trie 40s. The Banner 39. Piston Ring an(j Royal Cleaners 34s. Keegstra's 32';. Bonnet A: Gown 31 and DeVany's 30's. Sick-Room Open Your Savings Account AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION IS WORTH A POUND OF CURE Urinals—Male and Female Irrigation Cans Enema Basins ■ Urinals—Day and Nite - NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Bed Pans Invalid Cushions Hof Water Bottles Fountain Syringes Cellu-Cotton, 2 lbs. & 5 lbs. Chux, small and large Underpads Sterile Cotton Game Abdominal Pads * JACOBS Member Federal Reeerve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Prescription Pharmacy ‘Courier? and Friendly Service Shown to AIF • 4 .SAVIRIS ARI LIAM ASIBCIATIBNJ Crutches for Sale or Rental Hastings BUILDING & LOAN 9 srtnws Association um. Mt nihfi Fodrrcil Home PHOHl 2503 �THE HASTINGS'BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 24, 1157 FJLOBTWO Rogers at Middleville, Delton Travels to Hopkins Caledonia Hosts Byron, Saranac Invades Wayland Rec. League No. 4 Enters Tourney .meet a real severe test until the. J league tournament Tlie tourney to ' Ul C N LdlSSlt N ‘ s:au«l for Hastings* large gyrii FYb. z• -■ •• e I • ... 11-12-14-16 and the strange and ’ much larger court might cause the l.em':: second-place entry in lhe i-iabblCS IO Recreation League No. 4. a mixed Bluedevilc to falter. ; wohien s Wednesday a f t c r n o o n i I circuit, for the nrst time will have A free throw by Wayland*' Dick league won three points last week two teams entered in the Hastings Akers wilh 3D seconds left in over- Irom Angelos but they still lost I Men's City tournament. ' time play gave the Wildcats u 45­ ground us the leading Parker s Side Floor keglers blasted „ a grand। In play Wednesday. Team 3 lost Delton Meets Harkenall 44 win over Delton at Delton. quintet rolled a slam over English' slam over the Bllsactts Friday night all four points to Team 4 which League Leaders Friday . | to move into a three-way tie for moved within a half-point of ; Tlie score was tied tot 40-ull nt the• service. After Losing to IT'ildcats lend of regulation play Peg's Beauty gal’ snaggled three ! second in the E. W. Bliss bowling overtaking the leaders. iI The lead PCV-WIWVU see-sawed 41, In the l ire .CMU Mir over- points from Hoffman's Drugs. I wheel. Foundry rnnggled a pair from Team 5 climbed with a sweep over Coach Bill Hansons Middleville tlfnr llnt|| Akers converted the <lcShirley VanDenburg's 492 wasl‘he. Assemblers while Standards Team 6 and Teams 1 and 2 rplit. Hlgh Trojans, who breezed over cId)nK charity. . high for the league. Billie Finnegan ^.cc wllh n two-game win over Larry Wiseman put together O A —— —' — « XS —Irlj.- R Q - 3'1 will (met Saranac Friday, 59-32. will I... be host Moments later a double-dribble rolled 440. Jessie Pierce 432. Lucille Assemblers. games of 168-180-182 for a nice 530 to Grand Rapids Kogers in a BarThe Generals climbed yiilh a to pace the loop. Tom Wein rolled kenaJI clash tomorrow evening while Wayland the hall and the Wild­ English <41. June Benner, 428 and 186-474. Les Tefft 177-442. Bill WestSue St. Martin 181-445. sweep over the Ten Pins while Delton, which lost an overtime cats >talled out the remaining The standings. Parker's 49 points, । ,he lending .MUI lads took two I brook 170-406, Jack Buholtz 174-463, heartbreaker to Wayland last week, I Lein's 40. English 39. Hoffman's 33, from '---------the lowlv Office 1lad* and‘ 1| Betty Wills 140-343. Garry Young invades high-flying Hopkiiv Lathe did the same to Repairs. i 163-398 and Spencer Scobey 174Caledonia, currently in arennd . ChiKk Regan scored 16 points (or peg s ?2 mid Angelo's 21. Ken Stamm sparked the Mill's j i same honors. Norm Johnson and ' place In lhe standings after drop। Louie Karines each had 12 points sank (2 points. victory with 214-568, thp top scores The *taiicling’t,'Tcam 3 has 40 I for the Joscrs. . .Middleville won the preliminary. <1( »*' Mike Schondclmnyer r- neo 557 :-‘B- Team 5 has 32 j. Team 6 his 28 . Wayiarid won the reserve game. too. travels to Wayland. Tuesday Caledonia travels tn Dal> Allerdlng 207-550. Keith Chine '‘nd 3 ™u.35' ... . Delton will have Its’ hands hill Middleville had no trouble with Comstock Park. Kalamazoo St. 300-548. George Dnvi’ 540. Ron | Members ot the learnt: will In­ with the Bluedevils. clude: No. 1 tournament team — Saninac. Augurtine plays at Wayland and ' Geig" 539. Ernie Bertottl 536. Ron Coach Dan Little's quintet con­ Couch Hansons lads spurted to Rogers invades G R. Lee. 537. Joe Burkholder 520. Larry Wiseman. Marland ■•Snap" Jack Buholtz. Norman Bird and tained mastery over conference foes a 15-9 first period score then pourco George Cota 515 and Lynn Burdick j1, Jay. poured Garry Young. Team 2 — Al Mirsky. by walloping Byron tost week bl„ ^-ond Scores by quarters: 505. in 21 point.- In the second quarter ■ : Russ Snyder. Les Tefft. Dan VerHey «-n T in “ Sarariac s nine and breezed the DELTON . 12 Maurice Benedict rolled a 523— and. IncldenUlly. the BluedevHr ,, and Bill Westbrook. haven’t been beaten this year. laiule Thompson led the winners MIDDLEVILLE 15 21 12 I!—59 Mary Davids had another good Delton's Panthers, who have wilh 14 points. Bill Schenkle had SARANAC 9 9 10 4—37 night, rolling 421. Violet Miller Assemblers 31 each. Ten Pins 29'3. . been coming fast, might upset lhe 12, Don Williamson it, Gary , Office 29. Repair.-, 28'.. Goofcre 22 --------- tr posted 407 and Barb Rivctt 406. The standings:---------Mill-----37 wins. and Bhssctts 21. VanSleklr—who has been sick— • f( you want to keep a secret, don’t — ---------------hence. got six. Terry Simpson and Bob .put it in « Banner want nd. Every-> Foundry, Side Floor and Standard.’ 33 each. Generals 32, Lathe and It could be that Hopkins may not Trepp each got 4 and Phil Fields one reads the want ad- Side Floor Lads Gain in Standings Climb in Circuit Jtt learn on WV Its fo-r for MORE off next week for a few weeks* stay in lhe Sunshine state. A Mrs. Min­ nie McFall received a card from her folkr. the Charles Andlers, who with By Mrs. F. O. Stokoa the Byron Wards of Caledonia are MMdUvilU rhM. SY 5-3407 in Florida, mailed from Homosassa, Convalescing from Surgery on the west gulf coast, slating the Oscar Flnkbeiner underwent a men had been fishing and all wss five-hour operation on his back at St. Mary's hospital. Rochester. looking up the location on the map Minn.. Wednesday. Jan. 16 and at appears a very interesting spot— Iasi report wax coming aa well ax ns so many spote off lhe beaten . " expected although when, released paths are. from the hospital he will have to . remain Inactive for several months Busy People His daughter. uiiuguK'., Mrs. «■»■. Maxine aiaxmc Sinclair, ornciair,i. The plumbers and the garage men of Woodland flew lo Rochester | seem to have been among the — hwith .IH. her V. — — mother —V.—.. busiest —n. —n in *the 1, — locality —— 11,.. 1last — Wednesday to II be men MIDDLEVILLE who accompanied Oscar to the Mayo week. excepting of ooune, the road Brothers clinic. clearance crews who did a good Hand Badly Burned Richard Waddell is homo nursing a badly burned right hand received while ul work at the Rapid Tool & Mfg. Co., in Grand Rapids where he is employed ns tool and die maker. Dick wns at work when n flash from a defective electric socket struck the thumb and three fingers Of his right hand, resulting In bad burns. A fellow worker was knocked to the floor by the flash. Ute farmers who wanted it to cover the wheat had their wish granted double fold, and then rome. Frozen pipes were lhe order of the day. your correspondent being no excep­ tion. However, with the aid ot an I electric heater, no plumber was needed. One of the nicest sounds in the world during such a zero spell to lo hear the water let loose in some shut off pipe—and flowing on Ito regular course. Lots of Fun at School Pond Sponsored by the Youth Council, the Lions club and lhe Middleville firemen. the children nt T-K school •v well as older youth have enjoyed plenty ol fun skating on the rink made on the softball .field of the school campus. The pond al times nad 100 skaters—almost crowded — the time war apportioned out to different ages and during school hours teachers supervised the sport. It took considerable water poured over a layer of hard packed snow, and several floodings but the men have felt repaid for their work by the enjoyment of the children and young folks. i Mr. and Mra. Delbert Buxton of Grand Rapids ware Sunday callers at the Max Lynd and Frank Lee homes. * Mr. and Mrs. Max Barber and four soar of Ornnd Rapids were Sunday visitors of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Barber. * Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Elwood spent Sunday A you can plainly see, the gorgeous new 19o< Buicks arc low. train Wednesday for California for tors and families. ★ On a month’s [ vacation in Florida are Mr. and Mrs I Oriey Bowen. * Mrs. Mildred Gar• bow is taking a two weeks' vacation from her work in lhe accounting department of Middleville EnglneerI Ing and left by plane Saturday for ■ Florida. * The Max Lynda and the 1 | Jim Rtiggs are also planning to take steady as you go— And Irccause of a new Ironl-cud ball-joint sus­ Low to match the sleek .silhouette of their nioclcrn sports-car styling. pension that gives you levclizcd stops even when you need sudden braking. Lower than any Buick in history—by as much as NO mooinoi .----------- fr Fifty-one pinto w Physicians contr of Middleville and of Hastings. Registered nur Recorders were and Mrs. Richarc Edward Lynn and were hostesses. Registrars were Roush and Mrs. F Members of II chairman, provld the clinic as donoi BOYES W0< Tok CImmi G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 t. Stat. St. ‘ per- Butler. Floyd Brog. Wright Cliff I rigan. William A Churchill. Richard DePww, Richard • I Dorothy Glover. Dolores Heaoock, 'Martan Hofbauer; I Leonard Jager. Victor Johannes. I Clayton Kelley, Jr . Mrs. Ruth Liebier, ward Lynd. Shai Miller. Mrs. Bea Nichols. George Nc Rayner. James Richard Robertoo BE ON DI for TV ExcitB on a new U. S. ROYAL 24 to 48 Months Guarantee cnginccicd new chassis and a new drop-center tr>rque-tul>c drive—that "nest” your tide low and SYSTSMS PAST BATTERY On Vacations grasity in Buick annals — Ixint of a brilliantly OFfM IfPTIC All Barry Count clinics are commi for your old i Fire Department Makes Run riding ritlinc beauties give Give you eon the tlie lowest center of this general cold which your corres­ pondent picked up—which leaves its victims about 60-50 physically and mentally, * Mr. and Mn. Charles Randall of Greenville were Bunday visitors of hU mother and sister. Mrr. Rush Randall and Mrs. Jean­ ette Michaels and daughter. *5.00 Allowance ! Tlie local firemen made a run I west of town about 7 p.m. Friday ' to lhe Ralph Kenyon tenant house.' known as the Ed Hubbard place. | . when there was a Are in the base- ’ ment caused from an oil heater used 1 I to thaw out pipes. The blaze was out: Ibv the time the men arrived but there was considerable smoke dam­ age through the house. than ‘°°kS aI°ne at Battle Creek at the home of her sister, Mrs. Leonard Baker, and wlterc tbe ladles' parents were also guests before they left on a vaca­ tion In Florida. * The Middleville Ncwe may sound a bit husky and Middlevil Clinic Re Communi ISBELL TIRE SERVICE Tire Service in Our Store or ot Your Door 201 N. Broadway Phpnt 2805 StatiM WJIM•' T'rJdsy. 9 TH! OHIO Ol B..t the core of this new Buick's slpry is the nearly four inches — and, mind you, with more interior room and without sacrificing an inch in action you get. You get action that stems from the instant road clearance. AUCTION SALE response of an ads’anced new Variable Pitch But jeii'U soon learn that this sleek new lowness * tines more than add beauty to the Bniek look. Il it) “Drive,” erm without a switch of the pitch, brings new greatness to the Buick ride. that the need for "Low” is virtually eliminated. First time you twist 'round a corner or snake into an "S” curse, you’ll learn how this new Buick's new lowness tames the turns. How it snugs the car to the road. How it cuts down the sidesway. 1 low it gives you the safe-and-surc-footcd steadi­ ness of four wheels always on the road. And it’s action that’s sparked I will sell at Public Auction, the following listed property at by a brilliant new V8 engine the place located at 425 W. Center Street, Hastings, of SGbcubic’incIi capacity, of record-high horsepower and SATURDAY JANUARY 26,1957 compression, and of almost complete That’s because these sweet-handling, swect- l Dynaflow* so able and obedient and full-range freedom from vibration. 1:00 o'clock (sharp) i So come in to sec and sample all that's new in these newest Buicks vetall that's new in styling-new in ride and handling-new in power and performance—new in roominess, safety, luxury and fun Do that-bcforc another sun sets! ptoP' ’A eu: Advanced Variable Pilch Dynaflow it lhe only Dynamic Bun k builds Itxlav. It it *andard on Roadman er. Super anti Century-optional at madert extra coil on the Special JSrar Thrill's Buick SPECIAL SPECML. . CENTURY • SURER SUPER • ROAEMASTEt, ROADMASTKR 2 piece living room suite Several chests of drawers 3 lounge chairs and ottomans Combination radio ond rec­ Several odd chairs Vacuum cleaner Gas stove ord player Dining room) suite with six chairs and buffet Sewing machine Olson rug Small tables Large carpeting Serve) refrigerator Several large rag rugs 9x12 rug Floor lamps Several pairs of bedroom lamps Maple stand and lamp 4 small tubs Quantity of dishes Chaise lounge Maple bedroom suite with chest and mirror Two chain Writing desk Power lawn mower Step ladders Garden hose Lawn'and garden tools Snow shovels and scrapers Cedar chest Wardrobe Telephone stand and chair Single bed Desks •t Electric mixer Kitchen table and chairs Bendix automatic dryer, Washing machine Get ai Cooking utensils Some bedding and linens 6 wicker iawn chairs £ Other articles too numerous to mention TERMS: CASH. Nothing removed until settled for. Not responsible for accidents day of safe. i WHIN imn AUlOMOBItlS Alt BUILT BUICK Will BU11D TH4M LARKE BUICK CO . MRS. A. B. GWINN, Owner 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS BILL HART, Auction.ciPhone Hastings 4-9143 WILLIAM SCHILHANECK. Clark StE lO �PAG1 TH]® THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY ’4. 1»5T ertcon. Keith Bavacool. J.P.Schloffmnn, Kenneth Sears. Donald A. Service. Mildred Sinclair, Juanita Slocum. Paul Spyker. L. A. Squler. John Schondehnaycr. Kattitrine L. Squier. Mrs. Howard Thaler, Howard J. Thaler, Joe Thomas, Earl Travis, Elwood Travis, Robert Tolan, Jr., All Barry County Red Cross blood Mra. Alice Trepp, Jimmy VanAman, clinics arc community efforts, and Raymond Wilcox. Dale Willyard, the one held at Middleville Engi­ J. W. Wright and R. O. Morgan. neering last week was no exception. Fifty-one pint* were obtained. Physicians contributing their time at the clinic were Dr* James Millard ot Middleville and Dr. R. B. Pryor Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Bar­ of Hastings. Registered nurses assisting the nett called on Mra. Phil Schubert, a regatsr Red Crora staff traveling former resident, who ir now a pa­ wilh the naablle blood unit Includ­ tient at the Southwestern TH. Sdnied Mr*. Fred Rock, Mrs. Allee tartujp in Kalamazoo. Mra. Schubert Trepp, Mnt. Duane Butterfield and would very much appreciate cards Mra. Angellne Ftnkbeiner. Mrs. or visits from her friends here. James Millard was lhe nurses' aid. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Barnum and Recorders were Mrs. Dorr Howell Valarte were Sunday supper guests and Mrs. Richard Robertson. Mrs. of the Leon Bamums of Woodland. Edward Lynn and Mrs. L. A. Squlcr Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Barrett and were hostesses. Mrs. H. N. Barrett are leaving on Registrars were Mrs. Andrew Jun. 28th for Pennsylvania where Roush and Mrs. Herbert Wedel. the latter will visit Dr. Harold O. Members of Hospital Guild 35. I Barrett at Germantown, and lhe with Mrs. Emeat Handefur as E. L. Barrette will go on to New chairman, and members of Guild York for a week. IP. wilh Miss Dorotha Coming as chairman, provided the canteen . Thursday guests of the David Barrys of Charlton Park road were service. ■ The names of persons attending Mr. and Mrs. Bo^rt Leary and family and Mr. and Mra. Leo De­ the clinic as donors follow: mand. Mrs. Doris Apsey. Eugene Brady. Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Keeler Max Boersma. Edna Brodock. Clip­ per Butler. Floyd Blow.‘Doris A. and family were birthday dinner Brog. Wright Clifford. William Cor­ guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. rigan, William A. Crldler. Donald Ross Blivln, Sunday. Mra. Norma Haynes and daugh­ Churchill. Richard F. Davis, Merna DePew, Richard «W. Groggel. Mrs. ter. Kay. left for New York by Dorothy Glovef. Melvin Haight. train Thursday, Jan 10. to meet her Dolores I leacock, Hurley Holder. other daughter and family. Sfc. and Martan Hofbauer; Mra. Roy McNeely and Steven, who Leonard Jager, John H. Joustrn. arrived in the Staten Saturday Victor Johannes. Karlis Kalmins morning after 18 months in Ger­ Clayton Kelley. Jr.. Mrs. Ardis Lutz. many. The group planned on spend­ Mrs. Ruth Liebier, John Loftus, Ed­ ing three or four days in New York ward Lynd. Sharon Myers. Glen and then on the way home will Millar, Mrs, Beatrice Miller. Bill visit Mr. McNeelys fpmily In West Nichols. George Ndffke. William Pic­ Virginia. They were to be gone kard. Homer Raymond. Charles about a week before returning to Rayner. James Robertson. Mrs. Hastings. Richard Robertaon. Richard RobMra. Edna Shnrpsteen entertained 1 her brother. Rex Heath, of Maple *★★★*♦*★★★*★*★ I Grove Center. Friday. Mrs. G. W. Sheffield spent the 4 weekend In Detroit visiting relatives and frien4r. * ’ Mrs. Bertha Sherman had as her house guest for two weeks her sis­ ter in law. Mra. Alice Sherman, of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs, Forrest Coleman of the Tanner school district called at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Chet Keech Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Chtfsc and Mr. and Mrr. Burdette Barber called on Frank Mosher In Grand Rapids Sunday. Mra. Jack Perry was a Mon­ day dinner guest of the Barbers. Miss Barbara Renscnhousc of Midland was n weekend guest of the FHF CHI SN& ONlf IV lNHfl John Barnetts. SUTriCBinO »T n«» *1 HSVSi *<401 Hi Mrs. Violet Johnson, accompanied by her daughter and son In law. lhe Herbert Crosleys, of Portland arc to 'VrM.y, 9:30'P.M. leave today for a few weeks in Florida. They expect to visit sev­ THE OHIO OIL COMPANY eral places on the western coast of the state. Middleville Blood Clinic Represents Community Effort mony they left on a trip to northern Michigan, returning to their new traitor on the Jenkin* farm * Frank Fiala was home over the weekend from Grand Rapids. He at­ tend* college there. ★ Mr. and Mra. Gordon Green. Linda and Buddy of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ zhail Tripp and family. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd and family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green and helped Mrs. Green cele­ brate her birthday. Denny Duffey is gaining slowly. He ha* not been out very much. * COUNCIL PROCIEDINCS PERSONALS BE ON DECK Charles atorkan and Joe Pannyrack were In Lansing on business one day l**t week. ♦ Ronald Burd went to work at White Product* last week. * Robert Tripp went to Grand Rapids Jan. 12 with a bus load of‘young folks from the Meth­ odist church at Middleville and at­ tended a show and on returning to Middleville had lunch at the War­ ner home. * Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Russel on lhe birth of a baby boy last week. * Mra. Albert Green talked wilh her sister, Mra. Will Green. In Fort Pearce. Fla. She rays Mra. Frances Green. Mra. Feme Scheldt ot Krnta, Mrs. Edna Lewi* and Mra. Hattie Aldrich of St. John era etaytag at her pUoe for the Winter. * Mrr Ptraow Btorkan and sons. Leo and Chart**, at­ tended the party for the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Wendel Tlshvon at Wayland Jan. 13. . Mr. and Mrs. Laurel ftennon and children of Detroit spent the week­ end with her sister, the Lawrence Baums. Brad »nii Approved. JOHN W. HEWITT. Major CLARK W. O'DOXNEbl.. L'lEr Clerk. HUBBARD HILLS By Mrs. Albert Green Road Candidate—T. C. Bonhagcl. former dislHcl engineer of thn State Highway dept on leave of absence from Mid-Amerlca Engi­ neering corporation, is a candidate lor the Democratic nomination for State highway commbsloner. He is a native of Ionia and re­ signed from the Highway dept, as district, engineer at Kalamazoo in 1051. DUNHAM By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman The holies of Raynymd Wolff, Rufus Stanton, Inez Swift. Forrest Cole and on east, are on Lacey tele­ phone line No. 31. which Ls composed of some former patrons on lines 14 and 5. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball and family were Sunday guest* of the Clarence Spldel family in Nashville. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cord­ ray and daughters of Alpena were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Ball. Mr. and Mrs. George Ball visited the Royal Donovan's near Bellevue Sunday. The Donovan's were former neighbors of the Balls. Mr. and Mrs. George Cheeseman and daughters of Battle Creek had Sunday supper with the Clyde Cheesemans.- ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hill of Hastings were nt Fred Hills Saturday and Mr. and Mrs Dave Capps of Battle Creek were Sun­ day evening callers. AomeiDUMBt HEftDQUftRT[RS,| Roulo J, MiddleyiUo Phono JVM Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd. Ron and Mar)r, Mr. ajid Mrs Marshall Tripp and daughter. Mrs. Lois Horn. Mrs Albert Green. Mr. anti Mrr. Mylo Shaw. Mr. and Mra. Roy Jen­ kins attended the wedding of Ray Jenkins and Mias Barbara Rlvett al the Lutheran church in Woodland Jan. 12. We all join in wishing best Moved bv lUnirtl, aui>t>orted l>r S»> • wishes to the couple. After the cere- MEN WANTED..^™*'hfor ELECTRONICS... TV SERVICING In Our Modern, Completely Equipped add* From Kitchen to Attic, wc would 1 & like to help you pion your Home Improvement job. GRAND RAPIDS LABS Ne previous training or eipericnce neCMtery. Remain fully employed during training. ' I NOW IS THE TIME TO PLAN GET OUR COST ESTIMATES JUST TRY OUR SERVICE Prepare now for automation. Vieit rahool. phone or mail in coupon below. - This is not a Cerreapendcnce Course World's Largest Resident Electronic Training Qrganisetion RADIO television SCHOOLS Office Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekday*—9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday 101 Campau, N.W., 2 Block* S. of Civic Aud. CL 6-1661 For FREE TV BOOKLET and complete information fill in and moil this coupon: Hastings 306 East Court Street Phooe 2515 "MEN OF ANNAPOLIS” Get an AUTOMATIC < CLOTHES DRYER Don't tufaf through another winter of hanging your dothat m a crowded, damp barameM. Doa'I atahe rhe family duck and dodge soggy laundry. Molta ep your mind to dry clothe* lhe modern, convenient way. Get an automatic clothe* dryer today and enjoy per­ fect drying condition* always. An automatic dryer drie* clothe* In minute*, eliminate* lhe extra work ond inconvenience of old-fashioned clothesline drying. CLOTHES DRYERS SAVE TIME * CLOTHES DRYERS SAVE MOMEY CLOTHES DRYERS SAVE EFFORT Double success story_ theicar, the'man What is behind the sensational success of challenges them al!,* with the'mightiest V-8 Lincoln, fastest growing fine car in America? engine in Lincoln history and its new, quick*' Perhaps it is this: that with a certain kind of acting Turbodrive* Transmission. For comfort man, the preferred mark of success is never the —‘from Lincoln’s spacious elegance and road­ smoothing Hydro-Cushioned Ride. For con-J most obvious, the most common symbol. Ik chooses Lincoln for this and other reasons: vcnicncc, Jor'57 loo—even the door locks and Lougcst, lowest, must powerful Lincoln ever for distinguished new beauty that sweeps back ventilation windows are electric! Sec this most in sheer, clean lines—from Quadra-Lite Grille uncommon fine car today at our showroom,’ lo oiH-dirust rear blades. For performance that LINCOLN Unmistakably the flneat In the fine car field. AND SAVE) SEE rout? CLOTHES dryer dealer MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan—Hatting, �tmt Special Crews Installing New Hastings Phones ,*A special crew of nearly 20 menI )i<s been brought..to^Hastings to• compute the Job of replacing tclepjione Instruments for use wiUii (tastings* ~fiew dial telephone ex­ change, Mif lugon Bell Manager Wil­ liam O. Best reports. Simultaneously. Nashville tele- ____ , ,system, and both Hastings and Nashville will be sbnnected to the nationwide long ^stance dialing network. communlties will be able to dial many of ihrir own long dlstinee calls direct 10 the distant telephone after the Sr . ndw Uve. enjoyed seeing her on tfe LouL'e carver show from KatarTtaJOD Ut Wednesday-. France*. Who has been married and now U Frances Ce»Jie. told of her acquaint­ ance of noted Cuban people whom she had met while they lived In her apartment house at 41 Uplverslly, Battle Creek, and Inter whom she visited in Cuba. Frances, u widow, took a nurses' course. Her brother. Bryan. Ilves in Wisconsin and another brother. Ford, has been u patient at the Veterans hospital. Hallta Creek, for many years. Her sister, Alice, who brought up the family, has three daughters. Fran­ ces will be glad to meet or hear from hef former friPnds She often calls at the Frank Lee home when passing through Middleville. Plan Father-Son Banquet ' The annual Father-Son banquet sponsored by Ute men of the Meth<4M chuhh .UlI w MUinMr Jan. 3! at 7 o’clock at the T-K school cafeteria. Members of the program committee. Pau! Sare. Rex | Schad and Howard Tluler. have an­ nounced that Dr. D. D. Walton of Hastings, well-known entertainer, will be present to mystify men young and old alike, with his tricks Ed Lynd will bo toastmaster with Howard Thaler, father of three young boys, giving the welcome to the sons and Fred Noffke responding for Uie boys. Ticket committee is George Bedford. Robert White and Paul Garbow. Ladles of the Masterr-Jones circle, the Guild and the JOY circle will serve the dinner. telephones. About 1J00 of these telephone changes will require installing a sfccond telephone, he said. with, the original Instrument to be left tn place and used until after Uie change when it will be removed by lhe Michigan Bell crews. I AQ additional 1.000 telephone.? will need no modification to work with the new system. Best said, and will Officers Renamed by Bank a be changed. New telephone The annual meeting of Farmers bers will be mailed to the users State Bank was field Tuesday. Jan of tiiese telephones pnor to the 15 at the bank for transaction of business and election of directors, in Addition to the crews working who in turn elect officers The an­ al Uie instrument changes. Best nual financial report showed the said from eight to 10 Western Elec­ best year in the bank’s history with tric employees wort daily at the a substantial increase in business. Job of (nrtalllng new dial equipment Directors elected are Glenn E. Blake. In lhe recently-completed 'Michigan William A. Cridler. Charles A. Rob­ . Bell building at 222 N. Church. ertson. John Robertson. James L. Rugg. and Birge C. Swift. Officers are: President. Glenn Blake; vice rOLympic" and al) Hawings num- president. Birge C. Swift; cashier, John Robertson. and assistant With the changeover, no special cashier. Mary Noah. dialing codes will be required to call other telephones In either the Hus­ Gaius Jarkson Passes tings or Nashville local calling areas John Gaius Jackson. 63. fanner —all calls will be completed merely and life resident of Wayland town­ by dialing the first two letters of ship. died Tuesday In Blodgett hos­ lhe exchange name plus the five pital. Grand Rapids, where he was numerals of the number. taken on Monday. He had been ill with pneumonia at his home and was apparently improved when ta­ ken with a relapse and a heart at­ tack that caused death. Before re­ By Mn. F. O. Stoko« tiring three years ago he had served as member of the Wayland town­ ship board and as a Justice' and also was active in the Methodist church­ The AlleBar Extension club will es of the community. He is survived meet with Mrs. Hasel Prost on lhe by two brothers. Harrison, of Way­ Prairie Friday. Jan. 25. The guest land and Edward, of Middleville; rpeaker will be Patrick L. Hassett, four sisters. Irma and Gladys, at assistant manager of lhe Social Se­ home. Mrs. Ruth Crofoot of Way-* curity Administration District office land and Mrs. Myrle Haskins of in Grand Rapids. Kalamasoo Funeral servicer were held from Uie Anpher Funeral home Former Middleville Girl Seen on TV in Wayland Friday and burial was Some of us who remembered in the Hill cemetery- near his home Frances Packard, who taught in the I Middleville school while Supt. DoxMrs. Richard McKIbbin and chlltader was here, and whose family dren of Yankee Springs visited in Bred where the James Polhemus.1 the A D Andrrvm home Stmd.iv MIDDLEVILLE BVrrtn. ttnuoxV. IMVAMT m. 1USTWW 1B1 Jr COMI III...YOU'LL SAVI AT AaPI You Can Put Scl Pla Your Trust in thy "grei agers Jua plLih the Super-Right Confereni High ach 6, Martini Meats the Has setting t & WHOLE, COMPLETELY CLEANED (CUT UP LB. 35c) FRYING CHICKENS 31 SUPER RIGHT, CELLO ROLL FULLY TRIMMED PORK SAUSAGE 33 LEG-O-LAMB u 69‘ CAP'N JOHN'S, BREADED "“'53' IONA, SELECT QUALITY, REG. 37c ion Aapbi vUlll GRAPEFRUIT ORANGES QJJ 2* 17-oz. BANANAS CARROTS STRAWRERRIES 4 QT. •JAR Sunnyfield Family Flour 25 Filter Tip Cigarettes LB. LBS. TEXAS ’1.69 ’2.19 on. LB. BAG CHOICE FRUIT, FRUIT. GOLDEN RIPE « Sultana Salad Dressing 39c Sultana Prune Plums .^^3 cl? 65c REG. LB. BAG FLORIDA, EXCELLENT FOR JUICE Cflc whole kernel or golden cream style Pork Steak u 59 FLORIDA. SEEDLESS Bartlett Pears R(Xr |f] LEAN. BOSTON BUTT SLICES Shrimp 29-oz. CANS I 2-LB. BAGS A&P. FRESH FROZEN. SLICED AND SUGARED SUNHJBROOK. LARGE. GRADE "A' EGCS43 Start NOW JANE PARKER. LGE. 8", REG. 49c PUMPKIN PIE Ohl TUI BOMI TOU’VI at modwla toil.' Yes, the future home you've dreamed about is waiting Improved new home designs combine both efficiency and economy in construction. Modern materials such as Cclotex Building Products build better and offer remark­ able mbbey^savihg advantages. And up-to-date financing plans provide for easy payments. . 25* 39' A&P’s Thrilling New Special Offer! With $2.50 hi MrduMi 99 FUNK & WAGNALLS ENCYCLOPEDIA pears above. We’ll tell you h«w to get blueprints and cost estimates... give you all the facts. Come ia and On the BOOK-A-WEEK Plan! Each Volume is full library SIZE •INUINI c hoovers GcuviVa JEFFERSON ST. 2421 • 2&O7 tacbos High Mg Wwrt Mf» 4 Thursday Afternoons — Closa Saturdays at Noon k) <XVA\ EACH only WANTIB- Drm 49' 49c 29' 39' 89' Co Nesson Oil FibDthrgut «UHT 75b wm Mb You can gat Volume No. 1 at AAP for only 25c (with any purchase of $2.50 or more.) Each wook, an additional volume of the sot will bo made available. You pay only 99c with ANY purchase, for Volume No. 2 and each succeeding volume of the sot. Imagine HI Owning the wonderful deluxe 35-volume Funk A Wagnails Encyclopedia you have'always wanted to own VOLUMES >Z48 WES for (ess than one-fourth of Its real value. 5,830,000 WORDS 75c 39c Palmolive Soap 2 lATH'CAJCH 27a­ S MO. CAKES 28c Vel Lux Soap 2 BATH CAKES 27C 3 MO. CAKES 28C GIANT 75C LARGE Lifebuoy Soap 2 um cmu 29e . 10c 32c Wodni GUI pre Co Pa En lie Bo ■ Me City c cents an salaried ’ tion plac would hi from $>( The tn Mich Man; Give; WUlian for the company, will heat planning □rand R effective with rti providin Ing facl He will service rt super in te promotio; operation Kenneth thia area Grand ferred U managei then aer Grand l In 1061 ten in H He U communl Lhrougho extremel monies a Beat h the Hast of the H inerce ar County t Barry Plan Barry vention b nesday, J 10,000 SUUICTO-O.TOO ILLUITMTWHB GRANULATED DETERGENT Wright vocations lhe Quid ents for i ways and mon und enU on a their son Pathen pu*. their activities, their chll Ing dowr often are Pric9i in This Ad Effaclivt Through Saturday, January 26th Dr. H Soeah uper Markets Centra Tuesday, will be a rigri on ft." Refn � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/484/HastingsBanner_1957-01-31.pdf d6ed4e0150a6f4ec5b73e76ab0e50759 PDF Text Text Invite Parents ofH.H.S. Students to ConferenceWednesday School Guidance Committee Plans Evening Session Feb. 6 A •’Parent*’ Union” to counteract the ’’great—combine" which teen­ agers Ju»t naturally form to accom­ plish their multitude of purpoaea • ©••Id be the outgrowth at a Parente Conference to bejheld *1 Hasting* High school next Wednesday. Feb. After the general session, various topics for group discussion will be suggested and then individuals will Join group* according to the various topic*. A temporary chairman will be named, but when the group re­ tires for Individual discussions, those persons will name their own perma­ nent chairman and a recorder. the Hastings High Schori Guid­ ance Committee which Im merely setting the time for the mealing, ported back to th* entire group— gelling machinery in motion and probably through a letter mailed to parent* al a later date. . providing the facilities. “This Is strictly an experiment Wright Sim. coordinator of HUB. vocational education, speaking for the Outdance committee, said par­ ent* for a long time have discussed ference." Sim explained. He added that it is not a move ways and mean* of reaching a com­ mon understanding with other par­ on the part of the committee or ent* on some type of a program for uchool official* to organize anything for the parents or to force un or­ lheir bOiu and daughters ganization on them. ■ Fathers or mothers, when they "We do know that problem* do put their foot down banning certain arise In parents’ minds when they activities, setting deadlines when are attempting to properly raise their children must be home or lay­ their children, allowing them a nor­ ing down other rule* of conduct, mal amount of freedom of action often are faced, with thl*: “Everyone । but *1111 maintaining proper control and discipline. Wednesday night'* seariaa will I "If enough parent* are Interested, open al 7:38 with Principal Don we ,. v that this plan could be an feel Gill presenting or outlining the 'aid to everyone.” Sirn concluded. Council Approves Pay Hike for City Employees Monday Hourly Workers Given 10-Cent Boost; Wage Raise for Aidermen, Mayor Placed on April Ballot ☆ The Hastings Baiiner ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR 2? PACES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 31. 1957 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 ta 1 NUMBER 40 Liquor Sales in This Area Hit $250,712 In 12-Month Period GREEN iJ.il/STAMPS Flow of Hard Liquor, If ine Increases $13,891 Over 1955; Expenditures for Booze $9.58 for Everyone in Barry ; More than a quarter of a million dollar' $250,712.20 was s(m-i 1 in 1956 (or hard liquor and wine through Hastings’ outlet Xo. 278 । of lhe Michigan Liquor Control commission, an increase of SI.L89L0I lover sides in 1.955. according to figures made available to The Banner i DR. MILLARD G. ROBERTS [ NEW STORE OPENS—This Is a photograph of the front of the SAI! Green Stamp Redemption Center which will have Um grand opening Friday. The store Is located al 111-113 S. Jefferson and the building has 7,084 Students । Vacation During Teachers Institute ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ --- i by the commission. While sale* climbed over lhe previous year, they still didn’t top the S257.477.98 record figure spent for booze here in 1953. according to George C Acker*, director of statlsllcs for the Liquor commission leu Mipplled In Hatting* through Hastings Host Tomorrow One tavern. Ch«- Avalon at Gun New Ford Garage ’ ChlTHDIAl------------- T» Wrurtor./or W K CL/I IUixIMLJ ' Annual Grand Opening , wl11 ** a.rree <J®yi Th‘‘ 4«nount poured into liquor --- -------- ■■ - -- by R. M. C. .. . . . for 7,084lhe Barry in* Lmu uine—and the figure burden even on U>«r |; rlndm, „» county student.*, sWenbJ Tr doe* not Il appears probable that the .,,.1 Set for Friday Michigan legislature will have to who might be exempted from the.at St Rrw. while their 284 Instxuc- ju*t 42638357 short of matching lax For. JUst as in the ca^ of lhefJPf* attend tile ajinuaI Barry County | Barry county’s 1937 budget but is t Dwight- Fisher and Francis Hen- provide additional revenue io meet gcsbach, owners of the Hastings increaring costa of government. This City councilmen Monday night voted cost of living raises of 10 Ford agency, have announced that doesn't mean that the budget out­ the grand opening of their new cents an hour for hourly rated employees, and !>2^0 annual hikes for garage at 328 N. Michigan would be lined by Governor Williams has to salaried workers effective this Thursday, Feb. 1, and adopted a resolu­ held Friday. Feb. 1. be accepted at face value or that tion placing on the April ballot nn amendment to the charter which items presented therein cannot be would hike lheir own salaries $200 to $500 and the mayor’s salary everyone to Inspect their new trimmed or eliminated. from $500 a year to $750 a year. building, one of the most modern If additional revenue Is needed. The measure to grant the cost nf living adjustment, which Aiderman The grand opening will Include 111 »hould come from increases, in Lannea KenAeld said brings muni­ cipal worker* In line with about the door prizes and callee will be reeved, present source* of taxation. InstlWn'nj eorrraponi. W1U1 the w , „cw ,otm ol mme pav being received by Burry County Road Commission workers Federal iifcom* tax. you have to fill Imor‘is L lhmore ^* the than the amount County Mnpt. of Schools Arthur । Hasting* puys for the operation of out forms and submit repjrts to IU school system. prove exemptions und then have to interesting and educational pro­ always be ready with evidence to gram has been arranged beginning back such claims. , 1 eontlnulng* thrir municipal government. Theoretically an income tax could]. Western ! ------ Michigan college’* field Liquor sales amounted to *958 for Poultry Speaker—Dari* D. Moyer .be simple, direct and. easy to ad->, ' ‘ ' (services division helped plan the every man. woman and child in of Michigan State University will minister bu’.. in light of political I program. Barry county. ba*ed on the 1950 speak at the Court Hou^e Thurs­ realities the chances are a thousand Members of the Barry County census. day. Feb. 7. at 8 p.m when Barry to that it neyer will w. Sum, 1 A* usual, celebration* over Christ­ county’s poultrymen gather to re­ ’ al the Institute. They include Janis ceive an expert’s advice on many a tax will of necessity require a (Ainsworth. Mary Bassett. Patricia mas and New Year’s made Decem­ poultry problem*. Everyone inter­ ber* hale* the highest of any month large and specialised force to prop-1 Boyne, Mildred Gay. Mary lx>u Hay- in the year-433.408.44. However, that ested f. welcome. said. 1 along with any increase in revenue. erly administer — and at a consul^wnette Tredinnick. Margery to ono vote, with Aiderman Harry figure was down nearly 45.QOO over The pew garage In an L-ahaped 1 mean the creaUan of an entales in December of 1965. R. Miller. Third ward, voting No. e«.< b. the rtructure providing 74to square I tlrely nhw’ stal* bureaucracy lu adBoth a tax will also moan a new Thompson. ***• ***** I-...,,__ *** । »> n«* ■»*« ln,ludln, 1W mlnlsl„ ,,,, U11 66. with 420,575X7 purchased In The day’* activities follow: batch ot form* to fill out each year. July and 523,900.71 In August—well Such a tax would mean an added showroom's plate glas* front faeea MORNING SESSION • Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) over .sales In the same month* a feeUre after the April election on N. Michigan avenue. year previous. and subsequent appointment*, 9:10 — Opening - Invocation. Rev. Since Monday workmen have been Charles F. Gallup. Hastings ended In a Ue with Mayor John The month by month record fol­ MOTHERS TO MARCH • Methodist church. W. HewfU casting the fifth Yea moving equipment, part* and other low*: items from the S. Church street 9:10-9:30 — Music - Girls’ Ensemble. Tonight, Hasting* resident* will TOTAL garage which has been the location The public U being Invited to at* HJI.S.. Directed byHeihert Moyer. MONTH SALES Two weeks before Mayor Hewitt for the Ford agency since that tend the Grand Opening of Has­ 9:30-10:30 — Address - “Seeing Our­ the Infantile Paraiyai* chapter wm called the first time in a long 415479.46 building wa* erected in 1917 by Fred selves in Education." by Dr. MKtings' new 8 A 11 Green Stamp to "help finish the Job. ” Hastings lime to break a Ue and voted No on Stebbins and Carl Wespinter when' 15,264.41 . lard G. Roberta, president of Par ­ Redemption Center which will be Mother* will “March for Polio” 19494.41 the coat of living hike for hourly they owned the agency. The build-1 owi College. rauuciu, Fairfield. iuwu Iowa.. held Friday. Feb. 1. throughout the residential area ; son April ... and salaried workers. Ing is now now owned owned by by tne the Hastings Hastings .. „ .. , , . ... u ‘» ,s from 7:34 to 8:30. Officer*, of the j 10:30-10:40—Intermission. The Redemption Center la la* May 17.542.54 •___ > Mayor Hewitt explained hl* vote City Bank Pension fund. .10:40-11:50—Symposium: Up-gradMembef* of the cost for the opera rated at 111-113 S. Jefferwn. re­ 23,455.71 Monday was to keep the action-of] New equipment installed in thk urging everyone to give gener­ I Ing the Educational Program.’’ JohnUitoh*i"Rofc,n Hood” whkh win be premodeled stores which have bean J«»y .......... 24.57527 the evening consistent. inew ------ -----------» garage- includes Moderator. Dr. Charles Halgeson. ously so the work of the founda­ combined Into one UuUefully dec­ August . . 25449.71 In another move, counclimen Vlsu&llner to check front end align­ vented by Hastings High's Choir on speech department. Western Mich­ tion can be earried through to September ora led store which will have on 17.444.33 voted to increase the city attorney's ment and new Alemile overhead Feb. 20-24 In Central auditorium, igan College. completion. October . 14.66X91 display the 639 <ifta available are now in three-hour daily re­ retainer from 4500 to 1800 a year lubrication equipment. Topic* and Discussants 27.666218 through 8. A H. Green Stamps. hearsals preparing the popular mu ­ 1. Curriculum Enrichment: Materi ­ in lieu of him submitting special WILLIAM O. BE8T December . . 33.6*4.44 S. & H. Green Stamps are given sical; al* and How to Use Them. Mrs. steam cleaning equipment, wash bills for work performed. That vote The yearly totals follow: out by 10 retailer* in Hastings and Guido Binda. formerly elementary was also seven to one with Miller rack and equipment to repair Herbert Moyer, who has directed a total of 23 in thia shopping area. TOTAL outstanding hila In post yearn, la Slinttpr I tHiiffht consultant, Battle Creek schools. heavy trucks. The doors on the voting No. YEAR directing the comle opera which I • 1 SALES Mrs Muriel Mead is to be the 2. Concepts of Discipline. Frank W, north side, which is the service The move to let voter* decide 1945 . 4165,140.05 manager of the Hastings Redemp­ Jerae. School of Education. West­ was composed by an American A pancake and sausage supper, whether aidermen and the mayor 1946 .. 234.122.95 tion Center with Mrs. Dorothy ern Michigan. Parking all the way around the team. Smith and deKoven. and “all you can eat.” will begin at 5 2*2,662.67 1947 . Brewer assisting her. a part-time 3. Developing Better Study Habits. building is provided and the used first produced in Chicago in 1890 o'clock this Thursday afternoon at 1974103 stockman is also to be employed. Jume* Hoffman. Campus School. car lol area is on the south side Its music is light and gay and fits the Odd Fellows hall sponsored by The proposal to amend the Char­ next to the showroom. 171438.71 Mrs. Maybeile Nielsen, cashier of Western Michigan. the laughter laden Jyrlcs ter will be the first to change the 184.471.44 the Grand Rapids store, is work­ .. , , me Food rooa Center. center, All aai proceeds proceed* from rrorn 4. Adjusting the Curriculum to the the The one-story; cement block ga­ document since It vfss adopted In 2*5,556.68 ‘ ln “ » '»'« «» “ IteBarr,county 1451 . ing with Mrs. Mead. Exception Child, Richard Guen ­ William O. Best, area manager the Spring of 1955. In Monday's rage includes officer and a parte J^tT. ? M ’ nim '" * dul '' t'ot'ttlbuic 1953 . 314421.43 ther. special education consultant. Here preparing far the grand for the Michigan Bell Telephone resolution, it wa* pointed out that department. Quently «t„g wocMutg. chMrcn „ craU 1953 .. Dept, of Public .Instruction. opening have been John Walker, The general contractor was Stow­ company. 1* being promoted and the annua.l par- of 4300 and 4500 224.593.n 1954 . ell Building service with the elec­ of the Hastings Knights of Colum­ 5 Concepts of Human Relationships. of Detroit, merchandising maiwill head * new home telephone had been ret a number of years ago 1955 . 236421.19 James Rossman. Supt. of Spring­ Donald Stutz, Robin Hood: Linnie bus and the Lions club are joining ager for the company for the planning service being established at and that since that time the duties trical work done by Fisher Electric. 1956 . 234.712.24 field schools. Battle Creek. Stale of Michigan and William CArl Kaechc.e had the heating con­ Peters. Maid Marian: Al Tweedy. in staging the event Grand Rapids. of the office* "had become more AFTERNOON SESSION * J. Sullivan. Detroit, Slate man­ tract and Bert Benham installed Sheriff of NotUpgham; Nancy In hi* new assignment, which I* burdensome.” Smelker. Annabel; Edward Morr. Pamona Grange ager in charge of sales and his the plumbing. 12:00-1:30 — Luncheon meeting of Allen-a-Dule; Robert Bowden. Little If approved, official* explained the assistant, James O'Brien, of Bat­ Fisher, former Barry county clerk. I . —r*-—Pamonn Grange meets Wednes­ the Barry Education Association with residence building contrari- n*v hike would affect only the four and Hengeabach purchased the Forc*'Jo^n’ ^av'd Sothard. Will Scarlet; day. Feb. 0. nt 8 30 pm at the Wel­ tle Creek. at the Presbyterian church. Pre«ialdermen to be elected in April, and agency from Wayne P. Peterson on|M,rt¥n 0*«>dU.D«me Durden; Rob- come Grange hall. The home eco­ ' dent Basil Johnson. Delton, pre­ Lester DeJong, manager of tlip anrii i1. 1954. 'ert ert Klevorn Klevorn. Frair Frair Tuck, Tuck, and and Terrv Terry nomics committee has charge nt the would not applv to Mayor Hewitt's April siding. Grand Rapids Redemption Center. Ing facilities for new home*. __ present term which ha* a year to program. Each lady is invited to 1:45-3:00 — Discussion Groups - Tire Both men had wide experience Den ninon. Sir Guy of Gisborne ha» also been here He will also consult-with buyers run. in automotive fields and both are Charlotte Mead Is the accom­ enter the cherry Pie contest. Pot­ btecusaante of the morning sym­ There will be no primary in Has­ The Center has 3.300 square fee qf new homes on their telephone panist luck and bring own 'table service. posium will act os resource per­ tings” Second ward on Feb- 18 but at floor vpoco. The modernistic de­ Action to place the measure on World War II veteran* Hengeaservice requirement*. - sons m lite afternoon group*. there will be races in the April 1 sign of the store was made by Allen the ballot vn»* taken ♦- rare the Q. I. Btotz. Michigan Bell district other pay hike* were considered. while Fisher is a native of Barry 1. Curriculum Enrichment — Play­ balloting for the Second ward coun­ H. Dahme A*aoclste* of Grand superintendent. In announcing Best's room. Central school, chairman, cil seat being vacated by Barry’s Rapids who also supplied the fix­ The 10-cent hike gives the lowest county. promotion Mid the company’s local n*ld cltv worker employed by the Donald Moody, uaristant superin­ Abstractor Gordon Both ard and for tures. He is Ute ron of Mrs. Agnes operations will be taken over by hour 4145 an hour. tendent. Delton Fisher of Woodland and the late the aldermanlc part from the Third Michlgan now has 31 8. dt IL Re­ Kenneth L. McKee, who will handle 2. Concepts of Discipline—Room 310 Elmer Fisher. He is a 1931 graduate demption Centers, including three this area along with the Ionia area. high school. Chairman. Supt. John ware Alderman John Barnett. of Hastings High and was graduated in the Upper peninsula. The ReKimball, Ngyhrilte ______________ frpm Albion In 1935. --------------Bert Joined Michigan Bell at Harold DeVaav. KenAeld and dcmption Center will be open from 3. Better Study Habits — Room IBS Flaher wa* in the Army from Gordon Sothard. . 9:30 am. to 5:30 pm. It will be high school, chairman, Supt. Earl April. 1943. until December. 1945. closed all day Thursdays but will Coat* ot the raise from Feb. 1 to spending 18 months in the Hudson VanSickle. Middleville. remain open Friday evenings as do Julv 1 will be about 42400. Kenfleld Bay area: . The Exceptional Child—Room 182 then served as suburban manager said and about 48.000 a year. high school, chairman. Supt. Lee Candidates for the post include the other stores. Hengesbach wa* graduated from • ■B H. Lamb, Hastings. St. Mary’s High at Westphalia in Grand Rapid*. Including thl* area. 5. Human Relationship*—Room 177 State street, a .farmer employee tn 1930 and attended a burlneas college In 1961. Best set up his headquar­ high school, chairman. Wright the abstract office, and Walter J Preparing Plan* for at LaCrosse, Wir. finishing In 1935. ter* In Haslingi. McAllister. 41. 717 E. Grand, an Sim. cooperative training coordi ­ He was in the Army from 1942 He is well-known in the local Hospital Addition nator. Hastings. Army veteran of five battles during uhtll November of 1945. serving in community. Active in civic affaire The Institute will adjourn at 3 p.m. World War II. McAllister, distribu­ Archltecfi are now nreoarinv fin*l France and Belgium. Immediately throughout the area, he has been an tor for Sinclair Refining here since extremely popular master of cere­ blsn* for the new addition to south after the Battle of the Bulge. In August, 1444. served in Africa. Italy Dr. Joseph Heaallp. director of side of Pennock hoanltal for submis­ the Allies' mission to retake land monies at hundreds of gatherings. France and Germany during the the Barry Health Center, hopes to Best has served as President of sion to the hoooltel board. Dr. captured by the Germans in that have all children in Barry county campaign, he was taken prisoner of the Hastings Rotary club, president Joseph Heasllp, ^rector, report*. In the Third ward. Orno Knowles. not already protected against polio war on Jan. 6. 1945. He ended up at of the Hasting* Chamber of Com­ The addition is to include a base­ through Salk vaccine to attend merce and chairman of the “Barry ment and first floor with the second Stalag 12A PW camp in Llmberg, clinics scheduled this month at County United Fund. atorv to be constructed al a later Germany, but on April 28 he and "Undoubtedly one of the best cast Pennock hospital dale but with the floor of the second five companions escaped He arrived plays Hastings Theatre group has CKy Clerk Clark: O’Donnell, like Children In Hartings are to story to be poured when flrat unit is back in the States May 23. yet produced." m> says Paul Bishop, live other Incumbent* unopposed for receive their “shots” Monday. Barry Democrat* Ooiytruction started last Septembuilt. ’ director of -My Tfcfet Angels” cur­ re-election, said Hast Ing* now ha* Feb. 4, at the hospital al a eltaie rently tn rehearsal for stage per­ 3 557 registered electors, including The addition, costing about 4220 Plan Convention starting al 9 a.m. 554 in the First ward’s 1st precinct. formance* Feb. 27-28th. 000, will be financed by funds which Barry county’s Democratic------School children will be taken to con- include >35.800 from the Ford Foun­ JohnstownGraaga 430 in the second precinct; 519 in Johnstown Orange wiu meet Sat­ venlion Is scheduled for I pm. Wed­ dation. Half of that grant was re­ Second ward's first precinct. 389 in the hospital by school bus but other nesday, Feb 13. at the Court Houije urday. Feb. 2nq at 8:30. Potluck the second; 470 in the Third ward; pre-school youngsters may be ceived last year and the other half supper. 450 tn the Fourth ward’s first pre­ brought to- the hospital for their is expected next month. shots Season ticket holders are urged 'cinct. 165 in the second Dr. Helrigel Will Dowling Cemetery Circle Dr. Heasllp said most of ths chil­ to ciyeck the date* of Feb. 37-28th a*' . dren have had their “shots" but Soeok at Central PTA County meeting of the Parmer* The Dowling Cemetery circle will HONOR 'KEF.MO SABE’—Sherman Krieaher (left), production supt. reserve ticket sale* are far ahead of Dance FollOWS Game serve dinner In the church base­ or Orchard Industries’ sporting goeda division, on Jan tt wa* honored others still are not protected. Fink tnase of previous playa. Central School PTA’ Will meet -Union Saturday.-.Feb. 2. 8 pm., at ment Teb. 7. Everybody welcome. by feilow nemberv of the Ha«Un(s Lion* club for hla work In nuking second and third shots will be given. Tomorrow Evening Tuesday. Feb 5. at 7:30 pm. There the Odd Fellows hall. Topic: “Possi­ 1.792 pound* of peanut brittle which the Uoni sold before Chrisima* 8 tar Grange to Meet will be a business meeting followed bilities of Collective. Bargaining for On Feb. 5 children from Fryrt High school and college students ELK’S dance. Country Club. Sat­ by an address by Dr. Wm. H. Hel- Farm Commodities.” Box social to and Nashville are to urday. February 2. Dancing from President Ralph Shirkey. 8. Hanover grocer. Is pictured presenting Pennock for HMM and anotherdtaic rlgei on “Home la What You Make raise funds for Fkrm Union Junior*. 10 pm. until 2 am. for ELKS and Kriesher. nicknamed “Keeme Sab*- with a plaque symbolizing his It.” Refreshment* will be mrved. for othei schools Is bring schedulsd to Lower Taxes.” Program by com­ the Due gyn Friday foltowinc the Members urged to attend. • their guests. 1/31 -*M—xitai.* for Feb. 13-14. mittee. Potluck (upper at 7. Bridtng-Hastings game. S& 11 Green Stamp Redemption Center To Open Friday ‘Robin Hood’Cast II \ «•« Rehearsing for Presentation Polio Pancake Michigan Bell Manager Here Given Promotion 2 Races for City Council Seats School Children To Receive ‘Shots’ ‘Talented Cast,’ Director Says , -w’ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY SI, 1957 MOB TWO Mko will tie the 1957 ' ^CENTER, ■ LOW PRJCES p..„ cr£n valuabu improv for your fovor te' F.lp.u.ch ct ‘ next vlaio a?__"u\.re,P°u»cn Checkei >r on your STAMPS — the March of Dimes ' Remember Me PANCAKE SUPPER IN THE . . . featuring light, fluffy pancakes, SJ55 MARCH of DIMES nemewbn AV sizzling sausages, steaming coffee or JOIN THE rich milk—all you con eat for $1.00 . . MARCH OF DIMES Sponsored by "ty***ck (small fry 50c). How dbout a tasty 15 minute MEAT LOAF? (See Recipe) MARGARINE 4 Ground BEEF 1-Lb. Cartons STRICTLY FRESH AND LEAN k $1.00 15-MINUTE MEAT LOAF lbs. ground beef Up. salt '» Up. pepper lbt-p. chopped green pepper (optional) 2 tbsp, chopped onion 2 eana<llunl's Tomato Sauce 2 tbsp, sugar '। tbsp. Worceslershircs'S*uce Combine the beef, salt, pepper, onion, green pepper and ' 2 can Hunt's Tomato Sauce. Press into greased 9 x I 2 x 2-inch baking' dish. Bake on lowest shelf in hot oven 1450 F.l for 10 minutes. Broil 5 minutes longer. While meat is cooking-combine remaining tomato.sauce, sugar and Worcestershire sauce. Bring to a boil. Boil about 3 minutes. Add meat drippings, if desired. Cut meat in half In Spot Cash to 20 Lucky Customers crosswise, Arrange sandwich fashion an platter, pouring tomato sauce between ond on top of meat. Serves 6. ’*"*'**' OU* NEW SERIES MAGIC-KARDS FEATURE DOUBLE WINNERS ★ ON TUESDAY AND FRIDAY. HERE'S HOW IT WORKS . Birdseye Peas10 ox. 2 for 39c Starkist Tuno Pies . Boneless, Rolled Beef Roasts* 69‘ pR If>1 51 a»iu «i bmi •> L--| a><k.. «r S roe / M Banquet POT PIES Turk,, WTrul 1 PANCAKE PILLSBURY W2-4 ------- 8 ox. 29c Banquet Beef Pot Pies .8 ox. 3 for 79c Swanson Chicken Gixxards .1 lb. 43c Snow Crop Cut Corn . 10 ox. 2 for 39c Remember: DOUBLE WINNERS On Tuesday and Friday ONLY! Minute Maid Orange Juice . 6 ox. 4 for 79c ^altTnes owl eouNU Tangerine Juice6 oz. 2 for 39c * Cedergreen Strawberries .10 oz. 29c Mullers Banana Bread . . 1 ,b- ,oof 45 c Mullers Fruit Pics 8 inch 55c FLOUR| xLb pkg J 5 27e Staley's Pancake Syrup 39c _ — glu bottle ’ • Big Fresh Shipment Just Received! Zion FIG BARS - 39 I NOW! in HASTINGS! Brand New S & H Green Stamp Center 113 5. Jefferson FOOD CENTER YOU* GUIDE TO I BETTER , I VALUES! I pjourree .trw* nr OriN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 6 F.M. Q. 0HN THUM. AND HI. NIGHTS TIL » P.M. �THE BASTINGS Mrs. Clair Pilgrim of Absarokee. Munt. spent a few da vs last week with Mrs J. J. Edmonds. BUY DIRECT . . . SAVE MONEY Ai our Memorials are Hie LOWEST PRICED . . GUAR­ ANTEED HIGHEST QUAL­ ITY MEMORIALS offered in this community. Single Markers ... $35.00 Double Markers ... $75.00 Monuments ... $145.00 T*t>Sl?AT, 2 Young Girls Men’s, Women’s Exercise Classes Welcome Members Killed by Train At M-66 Crossing Two girl’. MLm Ruth Ann Rich­ ards. 19. of R1 Ada. and Miss Mary Elisabeth Hoffman.* 18. of Clyde. OHIO. Were killed about 11:45 am. Monday when Uir car tn which they Need “condittoalng?" Mpn and women in the Hastings urea will be Welcome at the condi­ tioning claws spotvorvd through lhe Winter months by the YJ4DA. The ladle* condition riau meets at Northeastern school. Monday evening*. Feb. 4-11-23 and Wed. neaday night. Feb. 2d, for such exercises and fun as volley ball and other activities. Hie men's conditioning class rneeu in th* new gym each Wed­ nesday n‘«fht from 7:45 to 9:30. Volley ball, mat and bar work, bad­ minton. basketball shooting and iprn can- even improve their casting I and fly rod fishing techniques. Lake-O Speaker—Duward .Varner, popular vice president of Michi­ gan State University, will speak at 3:i5 Monday during Lake Odessa's Community Day program which begins in the morning and continues into the evening when a community party with dancing and other social activities will be held. All event* will be at the Lake-O schools. ------------- e------------- Rename Seal & Lock Company Officers Richard A- Oroos was re-elected ■ president of the International Seal & Lock company Tuesday at the annua) directors* meeting. Other ofilcers re-named include: Mr*. Richard A. Groot, vice presi­ dent; Richard M. Cook, secretary, and Richard T. Groot, treasurer. 2<-.Ho Nelson Is a director. d -•------------Mrs. Warren Roush spent the weekend with her son and family, 2497—Phone.—2817 lhe Lloyd Roushs of Kalamazoo On 221 E. State Street Wednesday Mrs. Roush will leave for Cleveland to spend several weeks Downtown Hastings A beauty queen to compete for the ' with her daughter and family, the title of Quern of Blnssomtime at 'Robert Corkins. I Benton Harbdr this Spring* is to be 'selected from the Hastings area in a contest being sponsored by the , Chamber of Commerce. Ken Hoff­ man. of Hoffman's Drug store, has announced. Members of the committee plan­ ning the Hasting* contest include Robert Sherwood. Ki wants; Duane Hutlerfleld. Jayeeea; Ken Reahm. Rotary; Ralph Shlrkoy, Lions, and Mr*. Richard M. Cook and Arthur SATURDAY . . FEB. 2ND . . 7 P.M. N. Wtagtrden. A Delicious Roost Loin of Pork Dinner The context Is open to unmarried girls from 17.'to 23. LEGION HALL The winner of the Hastings con­ For Legion Members and Their Guests test. to be selected in a Central auditorium program on March 30. will receive a complete wardrobe, an evening drew, a suit, afternoon dress and accessories, Hoffman said. Entrants are eligible from the City and from lhe area served by the Hastings schools and or living in that area or anyone working in Hastings. Application blanks will be avail­ able al the Chamber of Commerce office in lhe Food Center arcade LENNOX AND BARD FURNACES in the near future. Hastings was Invited to select a Complete Line of Supplies . queen to compete for the title of Queen of Blowomtime this year be­ cause Benton Harbor has extended WHITE and A. O. SMITH Water Heaters the area from three counties teffhclude the entire 4lh congressional district. Judging at Benton Harbor will be PLUMBING FIXTURES and SUPPLIES on April 28. FOR THE DO-IT-YOURSELF PLUMBER Many honors.- all-expense trips and other award.’ will be showered on the winners ul Benton Harbor. Hastings to Name Beauty Queen for Blossomtime Event -IRONSIDE AMERICAN LEGION P.UQE THRtt Penney’s STORE HOURS: Mon., Tues., Wed Sat. 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.; Thurs 9:30 A.M. to 12 noon; Fri. 9:30 A.M to 9 P.M freight train, derailing right corr at the M-06 crossing on the northern outskirts or Woodbury The accident occurred In Eaton county, just uro*, the Harry line. The impact derailed six freight cars and about 500 feel of track wws ripped up along the railroad's main line between Grand Rapids and Detroit. Both girls were killed • outright. Both were thrown from Ute car. one 85 feet and the other 109 feet. They had been visiting MLss Rich­ ards' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Richards. Cascade, and were driving back to Clyde. Qfflo, where both worked. Mis* Richards graduated from Lowell High school last June. Tire engineer, Grover Comport. proached the crossing at high the freight, although flaxhen were operating. The train »1» going about 35 al the lime. Comport Repairs to the tracks were com­ pleted Monday in tune for regular evening train service. The victims were taken to the Pickens Funeral home at Lake Odessa and the body of Miss Rich­ ards was later taken to Newberry and the body of MIm Hoffman was shipped to Ohio for services. Magna Cum Laude DINNER and DANCE Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sease accom­ panied by Mr. and Mr*. Kendal Coats and Mrs. Carl Hewitt went tn Kalamazoo on Sunday to see Mrs Richard O'Neil graduate from Western Michigan College. Wilma was one of four tn her cla*s of 26? to graduate Magna Cum Laude. wh'lch makes us very proud of her. She Ls now teaching in the Lakeview school system In Battle Creek. HEATING WANTED Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on spinet piano. Can be seen in this vicinity. Write Credit Mana­ ger. P.O. Box. Greenville. Mich. munntunm WANTED -Farm around Hastings Exchange 7 room modern home southwest Michigan. J. Shorta. Marcellus1. Mich. 2 14 SPORTING GOODS — Re - loadkd ammunition. 30-06. 270. 348. 35 Rem. 300 Sav.. 30-30. 33 special. 30-40. and 308. or load your «»wu We will set you up. We slock tool*, bullets, puader. primers, shutgun wadi. shot. eic. Guns repaired, re­ finished and traded. See us for scopes, recoil pads, slings, and general gunsmithhig. Huckleberry Gun Shop. 3 miles eaj»l of Delton. It was master point night Tuesday Phone 31F2. of last week and the winners in lhe Hastings Country duplicate bridge CARD OF THANKS club were Vern Bunts and Norene I would like to thank each one Wlidern of Grand Rapids. Lorna who sent me flowers; also for Ujo Davidson and Mrs. C. W. Rlchard- curds and letters that I received, *on, also of Grand Rapldr. were sec­ woihd like to thank Dr. Pryor and ond. Dr. and Mrs Zwarl of Olivet the nurses and nurses aides who were third. Mrs. Zwart is totally gave me such good care while I wa* blind and all play with Braille at lhe hospital. Thanks so much to cards' During the Winter members you all. Mrs. John GUrd play at the Parish house. DRI-GAS—THE ALL PURPOSE FUEL 21. 135? Penney’s carousel of cottons whirls you into spring! Master Point Night CTLINDERS AND BULK TANKS Buy, Rent, or Lease Bulk Tank Plant KAECHELES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 112 E. COURT PHONE 2228 I FOR SERVICE AFTER STORE HOURS CALL Dsn Shay 2955 Ralph Turner 4-8462 Don Sotkird 2109 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Helmer spent lhe weekend with their son. Leon, and family of .Premont and on Saturday all attended th^Shrine circus in Grand Rapids. LAKE ODESSA By Mrs. Dsn Paterman OUR OWN EXCLUSIVE BRENTWOODS BETTER FOR STYLE FOR FABRIC FOR YOUR BUDGET! Your best cotton buys! ... A whole new spring crop of 'em! . . . and still at this amazingly low budget price! Penney's Brentwoods are best because they're machine washable. They iron quickly and easily. I' ENLARGEMENT 99c—8 x 10 Rustone Enlargement 2 for $1.00 69c—8 x 10 Graphic Enlargement 2 for 70c 59c—5 x 7 Rustone Enlargement 2 for 60c 49c—5 x 7 Graphic Enlargement 2 for 50c We Have Samples of Enlargements to Show You SALE IN FEBRUARY Look over the best of your snapshots and have your favorite enlarged . . . No limit as to the number you can order SALE ENDS FEBRUARY 28 * (Watch for your name to appear in our Special Classified Ad) . GTARDIMER1 Quality and \Triendty Sendee Mr. qnd Mrs. Keith Haller and* Shirley. Mrs. Royal Haller. Mn.; Royal Haller. Jr-, and Terry andI Mrs. Leandar Peacock attended the; graduation at Western Michigan college, Kalamazoo Sunday JA Miss Lola Haller received her master of I arts degree. * Mr. and Mrs. 8am Stemm were in Grand Rapids Wed­ nesday where Mr. Stemm attended a meeting of Grand Lodge I.O.OP officers. * Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Cow­ ley and Billy of East Lansing were Sunday guerls of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Becker. * Mrs. O. J. Robinson wtll be The hostessof the Lake Odessa Woman's club They're designed for action, easy to move in. with lots of pocket space! That's why value-wise, fashion-wise worpen of oil sizes . . juniors, misses, women s and half-sizes choose Brentwoods . . . they're your best cotton buys* Thev’re Here! New as Spring! Warden Garrett Heyns 6f the Mlchlgan’Refarinatory at loftia will be lhe speaker. * Mrs Howard Wil­ son Mean Shumway) was honored with a stork shower Wednesday at the home of Miis Shlrlene Hewitt. The 1956 classmates were guests A/3c Frederic R. Bond, who has returned to his base after a furlough hps a new address as followr: A/2c Frederic R. Bond. AF 16538864. 3641 St. Flight Line Maintenance Squadron Personnel He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bond. R1 Lake Odessa The Lake Odessa school board 1" meeting with the architects this । week to develop plans for the new elementary .building. Many details of construction and arrangement 1 must be decided upon before the plane are complete. As final deci­ sions are mads final working draw­ ings will be made. There will be is­ sued to contractors interested in bidding on construction. It is hoped that construction blds may be taken in March. On Feb. 7th a dental survey will be conducted in the Lake Odessa «t*hool through the cooperation of Dr. Morse and Dr. VanZyl. They will check Die teeth of all children In grades Kindergarten through Bth.; If dental work is needed the parento will be notified and they' can eon- I tact their family dentist. The school | nurse, Mrs. Pickens, is in charge of I general arrangements. Best'of all. Penney's Brent­ woods ore fashioned of the newest prints, weaves and solids . . . with smart up-to-the-minute trims’ fashions WOVEN COTTON GINGHAMS! 100% DACRON PRINTS! BUTCHER WEAVE RAYONS! COTTON BROADCLOTH PRINTS! 100% ARNEL JERSEYS! COTTON-ACETATE PONGEE PRINTS! 398 your favorite fabrics, at one low thrift Penney price! Every one is tubbable! easy to iron! designed to flatter! in your favorite fabrics! Priced os only Penney can price 'em! A whole wardrobe of smart new dresses . right out of spring’s fashion book! �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TBVRSDAT, J ANVAR T 31. 1M7 PACK FOUR The II astings Banner Mrs. Chaster Stowell Tells About Perfumes Before Prairie Club Lake Odessa Community Day Washer-Dryer Schoo) and Our Mr. Sun. recent TV color film. .1 arid mu MU I elections under the direction of Mrs. Wall Abbott. Lake Odessa school. Noon Luncheon—Compliments of Lake Odessa community. Talent Show—Radio Station WION. Monroq McPherson, emcee. Children's Theater Party—Lake Theater. Visiting Speaker—D. B. "Woody" Varner, vice president. M6 U Dedication Lake Odessa's New Post Office—Lake Odessa Lions club, sponsor. Community Day Party — Lake Odessa Senior class assisting Round and Square Dancing, Swansons Orchestra. Robert Dancer. Ionia 4H club agent, caller. Card playing and social JCI , Mrs. Chester Stowell, of Hastings, ONE Ht'NVKKP *m» nuar ykjlh Garden club held at the home of Mrs. Ruth Klump. near Middleville. Co-hostesses for lhe noon luncheon were Ruth Schad and Betty New man assisted by Myrtle Secord 3:00 Mrs. Stowell spoke on one of her PCHSCRIITlOh rery interesting hobble*. "Per­ I .• fume*.' She traced lhe history of perfume from the beginning of time, from snd the tent dwellers, and spoke of and the ten dwellers, and spoke ot perfumes and spices used at lhe time of Christ. Mrs. Stowell demonstrated her lovely hobby, showing many kind* □f valuable perfumes, dried flowers KEW8PAFER ADVF.KT18UKJ 8EUV1OK. snd . herbs, and explained animal and vegetable matter from which perfumes are manufactuied She es­ pecially stressed that lhe Garden ciub members rat.se scented garden*, Two drivers pleaded guilty to suggesting a list of flowers to grow. drunk driving snd one other pleaded not guilty when arraigned recently by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley before Municipal Judge ■ Adelbert Cortright. Willie (Wiltnorei Payne, daughGeorge J. Karaba. 29. Route 2. ter of Mr. and Mr*. Clark A. Psyne Albion, drew 1100 fine plus S«-05 Continued from Page 1. thl* Section oj [u Hastings, ba* been vacaUonPor thousands upon thousands of । ing with her parent* for the last jail after he wa* arrested after a Individuals this will also mean going I*? weeks. u, M expen.. « “ *■“ Karaba. who said he fell asleep. lost control of hU car. The machine sianal -------- assUtance in filling out the i Willie is a hostess for Capital Air- went over the curb and crashed into form*—in fact, this becomes almost | jinM Bnd ha* been flying since last a utility pole He suffered mandatory because the income tax February. At present her home base chin and other bruise* reatiiatian* La. Don w. Sat ter >ny. 62. Route 5, regulations as a* stated staiea are are usually us > 11® New Orleans. l# a „dtlng hfe wllUe .............. CharloUe. drew. aJ 890 fine phis i8 60 difficult io understand except for sayr. but - H's good.... . to be home again costa when he pleaded guilty to drivthose who have had specialised even if for only vacation. Ing while drunk. He was picked up training in legal work or in account -1 by Deputy Arlte Gosnell Friday eve­ Ing Also, the regulations undergo । Carlton Center Home Demonstration ning after he backed into lhe ditch Carlton Center Home Demonstra­ an almost cotutant change through tion group will meet at the home of on the Brooke Lodge road. He thought he was on M-78. Gosnell leglslauve action and through new Mrs. Maude Nichols Wednesday. Mid mimes and interpretation* of lhe Feb. 13. Second leason on lamp Carroll II. Kingman. 52. Grand clause* as actually written. Rapid*, arrested early Tuesday by Deputy Paul * Brodbeek after be An income tax lor Mlchtgan*would tmor or lhe legislature. Reference ** *e«n driving erratically on be merely confounding the confu­ is made to the sales tax which has M-37 west of Hastings, pleaded not sion of an already crazy-quilt pat­ to be distributed by a rigid formula bond la reappear Saturday. A tern of state revenue* *1th only a percentage of the total What Michigan needs but prob­ linding iu way for use in lhe states Keith I. McKimmle. 21. was ar­ ably will not soon get U a complete general fund. rested Monday on a non-support overhaul of our taxation system So. until the state can replan its complaint signed by his wife. Ger­ The disposition of one of the state a entile scheme ol taxation. It might aldine. He pleaded ‘guilty and sen­ main sources of revenue, for ex­ txtter Increase existing taxes rather tence wa* deferred until Feb. 2. Robert W. Baldry. 32. 202 N. Park, ample. is outlined by a constitu-1 than tack on another addition to drew a 125 fine plus 86 02 costs and tlonal amendment and is thus en-1 the present formless and Illogical two days In the county jail to be ■ ir;;. -.'.rr served next weekend. Baldry was lirely out of the hands of the gov arrested Monday by Officer Danny Ritter for driving while his license EDITORIAL 2 Plead Guilty New Nashville Plant Employment Up To Drunk Driving In Cour! Here By the end of this week it is ex­ pected the uic Nashville ciMiitiiie Mfg. mig. plant plant. will win Willie Payne Home For Vacation voked because of an unpaid civil judgment resulting from an accident in Saranac about four years ago. police said Alfredo V. E-cobar. 26. Route 4, Charlotte, drew a 835 fine plus 87 10 cost* f«r reckless driving, the rc*ult of a mishap on urday night. Escobar also suffered badly bruised jaw. Sister of Lake Odessa Residents Succumbs Suits toke the spotlight in spring foshion . . . with special attention to fine tailoring. quality fabrics and, of course, newly softened, deftly detailed styles Long jacket suit, fitted and flattered with button, tob trim. 5-button Mrs. Etta Knapp. 81. a sister of Mrs. Alice Gilliland and Roy Jack­ son of Lake Odessa, died Saturday at Lansing. Burial was tn the LakeTuesday. Blue Ribbon 4H ers More Important Than Blue Ribbon Animals A blue ribbon 4H er is more im­ portant than a blue ribbon animal. William Kirkpatrick. Barry’s 4H club sgent. told members of lhe Wood­ land 4H Livestock club al their first 1857 meeting. Kirkpatrick talked to the mem­ bers on the qualities that make pointer* on parliamentary pro­ cedure and other information. JoAnn Dunn was named club president. Kenneth Makley vice president. Robert Potter secretary ind Robert Moore treasurer. Dues were sot at 10 ocnls for each meeting. Meetings will be held the first Tuesday of each month. John E. Wise reports Burry Southwest SZ win oe aoacti as X-S More inc work ✓ progresses, and it i* hoped that the .4 ll .4 new factory will be going full force; .rsce:* before long. The plant, a subsidiary 4f 1 1 of Middleville Engineering, was built i « L/CUOn I' CD, 1 I by ---a -group ----------of ciuacns under -------— theBarry Southwest Artificial Breed­ Commercial association name, al Association will hold its annual cost of over 8500,000. Donald Carter meeting - school - -at---------Delton — High Mon­ is plant foreman Carltan WJLC8. to Meet Shultz Community Club The Carlton WB.CS. will meet The ShuJta Community club meet* Thursday. Feb. 7. at-lhe Cloverdale: wUh Mrs. M. C. Nlcholr Thursday Lown hall. Potluck dinner at noon. I afternoon. Feb. 7 Guests are welVisitors invited. :oine. 30 Adults Sign For Typing Class Wright Sim. coordinator of vo­ cational education at Hasting* High reports 30 are now enrolled in the adult typing class which meets for two hours each Tuesday and Wed­ nesday night. The course began Jan. 15 to con­ tinue for 10 weeks and* costa 86. 15 or more person* on practically any subject they desire. He raid some Interest has been shown for current affairs course such as was offered last year. Those Interested are asked to call 81m IS THERE NO Hastings High. Sim added that many person* In­ dicate interest in various courses. from blue print reading to history, ■ ' but unless 'he receives definite In-] foi mation that they will enroll he! can do nothing about offering, SUBSTITUTE FOR Those enrolled for the typing da** include: Helen G. Clement. Clara E. Hughes, Virginia M. VahUlng. Della M. Bush. Audra M. Ironside. Geor­ Richard Green of the Michigan gia L. La Reau Mary C. Waldron. ArUflrlaJ Breeder* Cooperative will EJoise L. Leach. LUa M. Huss. Lewis be lhe guest speaker and show 3. Lang. Marion E. Haywood. A, MartfureCta Skinner. Edna ' Directors and delegates 1 Rhoadec. Betty P. Havens, Zerepha ------- — . .. Richard .Chief , .of Police _ . . _Sunlor.If--____ Stale ----MAJ1C -ei-ee-K.. UUUI.UI annual uni meeting uir, will n IU J. Tfbo. who is also fire marshal, and State elecled „nd a rcporv K.V!n on Arlene I. Stanton. Elmer G Rit­ Police Fire Inspector Clyde W year-8 acqvitiM. ter. Dale S. Bump, Esther M. Bump. Marquardt. Jackson, spent two days Chloia I. Newton. Ethel M. Thurber. last week inspecting various build Mr and Mrr. Floyd Mahler and Ethel A. Barber. E. Lynn Beadle. Ings here. daughter. Annabelle, spent the Anamae A. Whittemore. Man- E. beversl fire hazards were du- weekend in Lansing and were guests at both of their daughters', Roberta Chief Sunlor. following the in-' <?" a‘?d Mrs -Ed Rosser and family, spectloii. urged every businessman Saturday evening they, attended the oaiava t Borton and home owner to inspect their X?uJh Christ rally at Sexton own property to make certain fire HUgti school and later watched their MW Mildred Kerr of Chicago is ... .... ...... J brother in tn laar law Ivtwi bowl in the tznama. tourna­ visiting her mother. Mrs. George, iiazards are eliminated ments at the Strand Sheffield. Happy news came to Mrs. Gladys Ironside Saturday when she learned that a baby girl had been born that day to her daughter and hus­ band. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bcnncrt. of Rochester. She lias been named Rebecca and is the third child, all girls, for the Bcnnert* on a Women of the Moose The regular birthday supper ot the Women of lhe Moose on Tues-. day. Jan. 29. was a surprise kitchen shower on the senior regent, Lor ratne Nell, with all the Rifts bcint । for the new kitchen at the hall during Games were ----- ,played -------------------....the eve1 nlng and the prims were also given lor the kitchen. There were 19 members of chap­ ter No. 636 in Ionia on Bunday. Jan 27. for Mid-Winter conference and to put on the opening ceremony of the new ritual. Other chapters in Michigan doing other parts of the) ritual were Lowell, Holland. Grand­ Rapids. Muskegon and Ionia. It’s Chi-b selected ; Diamonds are like people-all sizes, shapot and qualities. Buy where you can depend on the jeweler. When you see lhe extra brilliance more bet and beautiful styling of our diamond rings you color... will love them. beautiful 119 N. Michigan PHONE 2758 00 LANE Cedar HOPE CHEST OF A LIFETIME FOR FUTURE HOMEMAKERS Tremendous nationally promotion. See the savings made advertised Our Lane is supply limited, double-page full-color, by possible Cedar a Chest hurry so Spread^j>n . these chests in LOOK.on newsstands February 5. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wolfe spent' Mrs George Brisbin called on Mr. Saturday in Grand Rapids. and Mrs. Charles Bayne Monday. A little leeway for busy days '.'ji A '"fa? Cl jrttlHandsomezcurv«d cental piece adds a dhtinctive note to thh beautiful medern chest Self-rising hoy insid/... sparkling brass hardware. Avoilobl* in light or dark modern finishes to match any popular furnifcir*. No. 7101 - —------------- 1--------- Reg. l79’= Value — $KO95 'J FEB. ONLY... Pfitds from $16,98 to $22.98 NEW SPRING APPAREL ARRIVING DAILY Luuk for famous rTrade*Name’ labels on ibe things sou buy . . , yuu'U find them here! Blueprint for Sam* did'mc- cotton with t|ic sta-down band Womc Start* Act 74e WARNER’S hoppiness—that's what planning -for the future means to every girl. To your sweetheart or daughter, give the symbol of all her dreams for the To ea-e you thtough yvur ever-busy days, hero is Wjrncr's gill to your ria. 7104 cherish. A small elastic underbmt band, lightly boned, gives that nec­ essary leeway when bending and stretching It stays put always. feels ■ so comfortable and secure. Ami twnes you want Io look your best the graceful swirl ol the circlc-shtch undc'Uust gives added lift with the loveliest, most natural curves of all In crisp white cotton >21 -29 - future, A lane Cedar Chest. DELIVERS I ••T.M. Reg U.S. Pat. OH. Ixsuk for funtou* •Trude-Nome’ Julwli* on I be thioge you buy . . . you'll bad them here! Parmaleejr Pm*maleejr HOME R’OTE^tURNlT.URE FLOOR COVERINGS FURNISHINGS Complete Home t'urniehing G. t. Hi 142 E. 5 suit, matching trim on side pockets; slender skirt. Come in GILMORE JEWELER SAVE 520 Amons tho?e receiving citations at Farmers Week Ls Carl A. Brodbcck sheep breeders who will be recog­ nised at the Farm Management bun-, quel this Thursday for having a Ihree-year average ot 112 lambs raised per 100 ewes Brodbeck’s farm tied for sixth place In the" Blate, custc RINGS by Milheninrf Discover Fire Hazards Here Receives Citation At Farm Banquet Mr. and Mrs. Jaj daughter called on James Mathews Sur �THE HASTINGS BANNQL THUMDAT. JANVABT St. 1*57 Mr. and Mrs. Jay Santman and Mr. and Mr*. Jay Santman and daughter called on Mr. and Mrs. Sue Ann of Grand Rapids spent James Mathews Sunday. ’ J------~-----------------------Sunday vtciUng the Plynn— Mathews. flews! PENAIOCK HOSPITAL Newton Court, Wilma Bump. Efllnger Hunt. Lechlellner, 614 Robert Benner. R3, 6014 8. Hanover. 435 W. State. Belie E. Madison, Cwrleoe ; Washington, Ruth Wilkin*. RL Ida ITS A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Naab. Lak* Williams, R5, Jan. Z2; Josephine Beardalee. Rl. Eva Leach. R2. Marie 13 om.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bry­ Orr, Rl. Gloria Shellenbarger. 1306 ans. Hastings. Jan. 26. Linda Sue. 8. Hanover. Jari/23. Delhi Keeler. 411 N. Dibble, Judy Lechlcitner, Rl. sell Sage, Hastings, Jan. 37. Janice Dene Smith. 319 N. Broadway. JanCarol; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Harri- 24; Betty Bryans. RJ. Francis Edge­ comb. 1364 W. State. Nancy Malli-* son. R3. David Shellenbarger. 102 E. Grant. Jan. 36; Elsie Sage. 910 Mrs. John E. Sinclair. Hastings, no la... n iu. m W. __ Walnut. Sandra Smith. 317 E Bond. Jan. 26; Eugene Anderson. 701 Newton Court. Marjorie Cowling. ITS A BOY 321 N. Jackson. Roya 11 Gardner, R3, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson. Roberta Holmes. 1640 8. Jefferson, Hastings. Jan. 22. Eugene Albert, 4 Richard Shellenbarger, 1306 8. Han­ lbs.. 9 ozr.; Mr. and Mrs. Neil Al- over, Jane Sinclair. R4. Gerald lerdlng. Middleville, Jan. 24. Russell Smith. 118 W. Walnut. Jan. 27; C. 8 lbs.; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Marietta Feldpausch. 1121 S. Broadj Keeler. Hostings, Jan. 25. Dale LawI rence. 8 lbs. 8 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Katamasoo — Donna Haxrtman. । Richard Malllson, Hastings. Jan. 25. 1904 Center. Jan. 27. 1 Richard Duane. 7 lbs.. 24 oxa; Mr. latae Odessa — Ljnne Naab. Box 1 and Mrs. Hurry Kidder. Middlr­ 342. Jan. 23; Joon. Johnson. R2, . vilie. J^n. 26. Danny Warren. 7 Joe.. Marian Kline. Jan. 24; Helen Strong. 134 oss.; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rl. Amelia Tasker. R3. Jan. 27; I Smith. Hastings. Jon. 25. Rex M.. 6 Evelyn Pierce, 730-«lh. Jan. 28. j lbs. 13 oxs.; Mr. and Mrs Richaid I Feldpausch, Hastings. Jan. 28. James } Middleville — Elie Matteson. Rl. ---- - .8 YM. ------.;and . . I Amble Mugridge. Jan. 22; Evelyn i. Richard. lbs.. 24 om Mr. Allcrding. R2. Jan. 24; Joan Kid­ [Mrs Virgil Cowling. Hartings. Jan. I der, R2. Gertrude Minjner, Rita ’ *>R R lhe q >>va ISirumbergcr. Jan. 25; Evelyn Alierdj ing. R2, Jun. 37. ADMITTANCES Naahvllle—Kenneth Belles, 222 N, Caledonia — Olive Ritter. TEAT Main, Frank Henicy. RJ. Jan. 22; 100th St.. Jan. 28. Hastings — Myrtle (Richard) Julia Tarbell/ Box 306. Jan. 23; Rosemarie Boise. Rl, Virginia Reid, Clark. R5. Jan. 28. Lake Odessa — Barbara Brandt. R2. James Roach, R3. Jan. 24; R3. Jart 28; Janet (Harold! Van Patricia Pierce, R2. Jan. 26. Sunfield—Agnes Culver. Rl. Jan, Wyck, 1401 Jordon Lake Ave, Jan. 294 custom-mixed for you It’s Chi-Namd Custom Colors... 294 decoratorselected shades and tones for longer-wearing, more beautiful interior and exterior painting. Come in and see this Chi-Namel cavalcade of color... ask about the big "take-home” book of beautiful, useful color swatches. Middleville — Donald Moore, R3. NOTICE TO BIDDERS ON GRADER BLADES Geneva Randall. Jan. 28. Sunfield - Ell Miller. Peggy Ra­ chel Ratrigh. Rl. Jan. 28 Wayland - William Seymour. R2, Larry Kidder. Jan. 27. Hastings — Helen Anderson. 701 HARDWARE KEEP THIS AD! 142 E. STATE * HASTINGS, MICH. Z.OOK WHAT YOU GET FOft &97QQ— Rr K ■ ■ ■ B “ 0, ..rd Ho E.CU« To><> occauonai ond optional aquipmanl, i'l On Friday, Feb. 8, Hickory Cor­ ners Masonic Lodge will hold a pancake supper at the Hickory Cor­ ners Legion Past. Homemade aau- der and sons visited Mr. and Mra. R^rt KMd,, B..H. Cr«k SunUr. .»d Mr,. AU»ns»..r. 1«. by like good old fashioned homemade r— women representing sausage and pancakes are invited. BU,™ ™‘»r « «S““"' "°X LEGALS ^OTICE 10 BIDDERS ON FLEET OF ■**** COUNTY ROAD COMMISSION |^AJI»o»mf. PERSONALS Barry Rodents Attend Course on Thomas Kidder has gone buck to — .— a tonslllectom7^fa-.la^eMra1°Kld- Civilian Defense i drivt?^* training starting course । about the second week In July are being accepted Dy the Hartings po­ lice department L i ______ -•_______ ' kx. H.K U b.r. Id.!,.. .J two | MUU»«Mr. «dUn. Uo» the Barry. br0.? to be gone about a month. |Ung gJvcn nt the Fcdwal c D Mra. Sam Nadu, who has been i headquarters at Battie Creek. ' >,rv K‘lhr’n E»"d MnU Ad* Cr*w,*Jr' bolh of R6 turned home Saturday. Crwfc turoy I Among the collegians home fori county'* Extension group*. ' between semester vacAtlons are .... .... Mrs. Nickerson and Mrs. Crawley m.ir rram V ot M. .!«> tram I MlebUon. Da,— Paul. Tun Straub |H°?e DrmonrUatlon projran, and hU rue.«. Marilyn Lapo and I ™r count drew u prnona from Ron Houseman, the latter two re- 18 &t*(e<> ’’'d t^c District of Columtumtng Saturday after Ron finlrhed 1 bla • singing with the Glee club at mid-i It emphasized• — “ the support role which the 53.000.004 persona who term graduation. live in rural America would be ex­ Mrs. E. E. Saderburg of Lot Angepected to play in the event of an ' Burton over the weekend. Mrs. 8. Participants were briefed on stra­ | was the former Marian Williams »• bn who taught music in ‘he Hastings 1tegic civil defense problems Includ-1 ing the threat of radioactive fallout J unite | “hook about 10 years ago. defense against biological and rriontj on Sunday Mrs Raymond Flnnle and ' chemical warfare aimed al animals . and Mrs. Homer Smith will drive and crops. 1 Mlu Barbara Flnnle to Lexington. Ky.. where she will resume her du­ ties nt the U. ‘of Ky. Mrs. F. and Mrs. 8. will visit Mr. and M:s. Ralph Tn turn at Louisville. Ky.. and other BEN FRANKLIN friends. They expect to return in about a week. Rose Dunn left Monday an a twoweek business trip to South Dakota The Robert Sherwoods visited his mother. Mrs. Helene Sherwood, in* Grand Rapids Sunday. Attorney General Thomas M. Kavanagh was Introduced at the Mich. Press meet in East Lansing ORDER APPOINTING TIME Saturday noon because he would be FOR HEARING CLAIMS unable to attend the All Michigan AND DETERMINATION OF HEIRS Dinner with the other state officials that evening — the rea.M>n being his M. K-lale ot Maith. speaking engagement In Hastings. Dr. Everett Phelps attended a medlcxl meeting In Detroit the past weekend. Miss Georgina Dunn visited In Ann Arbor on Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bassett at­ tended lhe Mich. Bakers Assoc, meet at Kellogg Center In East Lansing a week ago. There were many demon­ strations of new procedures in this | work and the Bassetts report that they hud a most pleasant time. Frank Ritchie, who does a super­ lative Job with the weekly Rotary news letter, wrote the following item in the Jan. 14 irsue which isj of wide Interest in Hastings: Speaking of telephone men. you older members will recall Jerry ‘ Johnson, a predecessor of the il- I lustrious. and modest. Bill Best. Jerrv. now with General Tele­ phone. has Just been promoted to ORDER APPOINTING TIME Commercial Supervisor In a five, FOR HEARING CLAIMS state area, bared nt Durham. N. C. We wanted to share this good news with you about a mu­ tual friend. Following the Douglass-Willtams nuptials at Indianapoll-. Ind., on Saturday Rev. and Mrs Leason Sharpe traveled on to Louisville. Ky.. to visit their daughter. Mrs. GIFT Auxville Jackson and family until Friday WRAP Mrs D. C. French and Miss Hue Smith flew from St. Petersburg. Fla., 15c for a holiday wljlch will include stops at Puerto Rico and St. Thomas islands. Mrs. Marge Briggr, who has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. Jack Stem and family, leaves this week for Wisconsin to visit her mother * AHOY TV atvi i UUUll FANS! ___ THE OHIO OIL COMPANY .co VALENTINE PARTY NEEDS Clarksville—Vera Walter. Jan. 23; Ethel Hoppough. Rl. Jan. 26. Cloverdale — Johnnie Bishop. Rl. Jan. 24. G.E. GOODYEAR Hickory Cornar* Motonic Supper Friday, Fob. 8 PAO1 FIVE p'kmg policiai. VdUn»a: ll> nd'ration Uvlldi Breeze McDyer returned to his work Saturday after an Illness of about two weekr. Mr. and Mrs. Mc­ Dyer were Sunday dinner guests of their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hewitt. BEN PRETTY PAPER PARTY "LINENS" TABLE COVER AQ< £3 PACKAGE 4Qc NAPKINS I3 Colorful Valentine design on snowy white ground' 54 x 88-in. table cover. 32 napkins. PAPER PLATES. MATCHING CUPS Pkg. of Design table >| g motches' cover, ____ napkins Packaged separately. FRANKLIN ORDER APPOINTING TIME , FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINATION OF HEIRS al FINAL CLEARANCE ML r GROWING GIRLS WITH 4-BARREL CARBURETOR, CUSTOM TRIM, KING-SIZE 8.50x14 TIRE5 WIDE-STANCE CHASSIS — New 8-lnch-Wider Frame 14-Inch Wheels 4091 Pound* BIG Big-Car Roonxncs* Hi-Lo Bumper Protection Pivot-Poise Front Suspension with Coun|er-Dive Outboard-Mounted Rear Shock Melal Seal Side Panel* Deep-Recesjed Safety Steering Wheel TelHole Initrumenl light* I2-Volt Electrical Syitem 1 Printed Electrical Circuit Absorbers Duol Center-Control Steering Turn Signal* TAKE LUXURY-CAR FEATURES — Fa*hion-Firm Seal* . Strut-Mounted inilruaicnt Panel with Anti-Glare Top Fint Qu.hty Suedes and Leathers \J1 Dual Hom* •iri-n In tmlill- Crank-Operated Vent Pano* Foot-Oporaled Parking Broke Y O U ZIPPERS Tennis Shoes *2.88 *4.48 WOMEN'S STADIUM BOOTS *3.88 - *4.88 MEN'S WOOL SOX- 5S Our Regular Broken Lots $5.95 Value* Reg. $550 R l’’ NmHGlwidNHBMl CM A «W J,OO Some Nylons Duolllluminaled Aih Receiver* Twin Sun Vi*or* DEMONSTRATION Boll Bond MENS—BLACK MEN'S i ORDER APPOINTING TIME Fug HEARING CLAIMS 1 AND DeiERMlNAllUN OF IIEIBS BIG-CAR BENEFITS — Two-Tone Accent Styling 122-lnch Wheelbase ROCKET T-400 ENGINE 277 Horsepower 400-lb.-ft. Torque 37l-cu.-in‘. Dijplacemenl 9.5-»o-1 ComprcJiion, Rulid Oil Filler ■ Flats ><$2.88 Thermo-Boots I Plus AW n»M Othtr txIra-Voluu Pastures at No Extra Cost! MISSES'.AND CHILDREN'S Mra. Frank Francisco of Middlespent the weekend with Mr. Mrs. Ronald IL HayiMW- jfrloulorb 'anno ponnrpt't sst^cc �A THE HASTINGS BANNED. THURSDAY, J.kNV-U^T JI, W Rev. Don Gury to Speak Friday at Women’s Club Meet S’ Lillian Sargent ond Keith Herbert Wed lhe mairi course al Che- Willard Smiths at 125 a. Benton and the dessert at lhe Fay Clardys. 300 8. Park. They were guests of Dr. and NEWS PERSONALS The marriage of Lillian Sargent and Keith' Herbert took place nt Mra. Ed Smith entertained for Ionia Saturday evening. Jan. 26. Rev. Heath Goodwin performed the weekend her son and children double ring ceremony at 7 p.m. at Dearborn. I the home al 638 W. Lincoln, Ionin. Gtiestr of Mr. and Mrs. WUHtim Mrs. George Lockwood entertained a few friends for luncheon on Mon­ day for the pleasure of Mrs. Ethel SUns. who leaves Sunday for Toledo. Ohio. Mrs. Sims has been here visit­ ing her daughter and family. Dr. and Mrs. John Williams, who re­ cently moved into the residence at the Fish Hatchery. Al the time of this social gathering Dr. Williams, director of research In his field Uirougliout the State, was Bpcaking before the Rotary clutj at their Mon­ day meeting. (The Fish Hatchery os such, has been discontinued and the work there Is devoted entirely to research.) *•“** on^puined OUm ■: Friday ftanld. and ll«- laid Mr Mu-rrwoa’. ...rvlta. rd Ihr| ,aW..,..an ,..,r Wfdnrna club. TIM BMrtln, la al u arv Mr. and Mr. Urnrurd ll< r‘■x “ “,e K2?.ho,t? 'om <■( idle od<*sa. Gurwts will be welcomed to the f• program being planned by the Fine .. , Arts department. Mr. and Mrs. Elkworth Scott and Nancy were Suiidny dinner guesu jnl lhe Earle P. Peake's. I Mr and Mrs. Earle P Peake were happy to hear from their son. Eldon, bv phone from Fort Leonard Wood. Mo.. Mond.iv evening. Eldon's add­ ress 1- Pvt Eldon Peake E. R 165Rapids Symphony orchestra, will; Emmanuel guild will meet Wed- 41496-Co. B'. 2nd Battalion. 5th Tng. also appear on the program playing: nesday at 2 pm. in the church Regiment. R P.A. F o r t Leonard Wood. Mo. He would be happy to aeveral selections on hLs violin. undercroft. Mrs. H. A. Adrounle. presidept* In I Hie Rev. Don Gury and Mrs. hear from his friends Mr and Mrs. Bernard Peck spent urging all men»bers to attend, said j Vesta Birch will present a program Mrs. Keith Chase will discuss the I on church vestments and altar ap- several days in Detroit last week on flnal plans for the George Washing-1polntmente and show illustration?, ___ ___ _______ ______ _ ____ _______ businc.sx. While there they also visiton Benefit AU-Games party to bei be । All ------members ■-----------are-------urged -* — to —— attend • red her brother. Verne Johnson, a held at 1:30 Feb. 22 at the Episcopal (fincl guests Interested in learning rurgery patient In Henry Ford hosParixh house______________________ | more about the church ore cordially pftal. He is a former Hastings restProceed* of that event will be used I welcome. . . . . „ . for charitable projects. Board memTea will be served by Mrs. Einar I Mrs. Thelma Maybee of Knlnmaben are to a*sist Mrs. Chase in' Frauds™. Mrs. Wm Quinlan and'zoo visited Saturday with her moservlng the dessert. Mrs. Earl Rothaar. j thrr. Mrs. Bert Pierce. ——•-----------[-------------•------------‘ | Mr and Mrs Gerald Scudder, i-tannr AArc I inrlnor J<**Ph H. Skinner plans to Mr. and Mrs Lvle Scudder and Mr. nuriur fvtrs. i_iiiurjcr .(.o lo )fuven next week for[mxl Mrs Harold Downs were enterMother's birthday Mrs. J. W. tallied i<t dinner Saturday bv Mr Mrs Mi-lv'n Lindner wa- honored' who will be 90 Feb 6. is and Mr-. Gerald Slmfrr of Battle .. . Sjiir ui Ihflumo 2 ’-P-nai... U.e WU-l-r will- uirath.r Cml Mr. Man- Sra-M-r. «fho 1...J Mr twm i£mi« lata* Dd^v-n : daughter. Miss Alice Jensen Mr".; Ixnmi vLxldng in tlie Shafer home for will. tarelaHvM and friends' as1K- F- Ludeman. another daughter, u week, returned home with them Mn tSwN jStuiftW Waukesha. WLs. will be there D-n.d Stem is home from 4he U Emmanuel build TO on Wednesday Mrs. Everett Phelps was hostess to members of Hospital Guild No. 23 on Wednesday evening. Jan. 23.. Winners at- bridge were Mrs. George LAMPS ' ANTIQUES ; Custom Gloss Pointing chord and Mrs. Pryor at the organ. THE CRAFT SHOP Mr. and Mrs. John Chandler en­ tertained the Mr. and Mrs. club for dinner and bridge Saturday. Honors at cards went to Robert Lambert. Lyndon Snyder. Mrs. Gerald Law­ rence and Mrs. Robert Lambert. 1312 E. State St. Mr. and Mrs. Elsa Carlin Hastings CLEVER COMBINATION by ■ At Stork Shower the A lamUy dinner is planned of M for the semester vacation the’former former Carlene Carlene Cunis Curtis of of Lake Lz»kc ------------ •------------Mrs. George Spencer and children Odessa and was employed as nurse Mr. and Mrs Berten Kemp and were giests of the Iziurener Tobias at Pennock hospital. The out of town guests were Mrs Thoma* Cur­ Nancy of Grand Rapids were dinner family at Prairieville for dinner ran of Grand Rapids. Miss Pat Mc­ guests Thursday of the George Sunday. Roy Maath Heath nf of Unnah. Hough- i Albert Shaver. Jr., who spent Die Cartney of Lansing and Mrs. Carl Heaths and omi ton. who came to Lansing with the past year in Koren is now out of Beard of Grand Ledge. —------------------------|Holrghton hockey team, spent the service and is at home. His broGuests of Mr. and Mrs. George • Thursday night and Friday with his Hamaty for the weekend were her I parents, and the Adeibert Heath peetr to be discharged this week and parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Celt-1 family nlso called to visit with Roy, arrive home Saturday. They are the ner. of Charlevoix. on his brief rtay here. sons of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shaver SAt^VAYS This is IT Girls . . . Rock Bottom Prices ALL COATS.."o»$1995">$8995 Were $29.95 to $125.00- ALL JACKETSii"edsl095>«$2995 Were $14.95 to $39.95 ALL SUITS...!>»»$1795>«$3995 Were $24.95 to $49.95 ONE LOT • DRESSES ,.nowq95to$2995 Were $3.95 to $3»95 ALL KNIT now q 795 to$2995 SUITS Were $24.95~to $39.95 ONE LOT SWEATERS . ,nowS195toq095 Were $3.95 to $14.95 ALL HATS «-'/2 PRICE MRS. GEORGE LYNN DOUGLASS nrr.nted by matching mitts. The bodice dipped to a point at the front Mrs. George Sumner, Mrs. Ed' w-ilstHne with tiny buttons extendling from the neck to the waist In Tudor. Mrs. T. P. Gies. Mrs. Sadie, ;rhc back. The bouffant skirt ex tend- Mae Palmer and Mrs. Mabel Hatha­ • ed Into a chapel sweep. Her fingertip way. members of the New Idea club. veil of Illusion fell from a pill box । were guests of Mrs. Alma Fingleton | cup of matching material, fashioned for dinner al the Highlander Mon­ [with seed pearls. She carried a bou­ day. They adjourned to Mrs. Fingle| A lovely candlelight wedding look q_... quet of Johnnnahili rases, lilies of ton's home for their meeting and, a place in Indianapolis. Ind- on Sat-1 the valley and ivy on a smell Bible social hour. Mrs. Donn Clarke was Jurday, Jan 26. when Miss Jeanette ; Dean £ Duval) of Franklin, a guest. i Louise Williams, daughter of Mr ; Ind. ax matron of honor, was atTo honor the Ray Haywoocls. who and Mrs. H. L. Williams, of Battle tired in a street-length dross of Creek, became the bride of George toast satin, styled with a V neck- plan to leave Saturday foi; Kissim­ mee. Ha., the Clarence Romans and Lvnn Dmurl.is.-i nf Mrs ... Lynn Douglass, son of Mrs. D G P P. line, .i.three-quarter length sleeves, Douglass of Indianapolis and the fashioned with a bow in Ute back the Edgar McMillens of Grand Rap­ ids surprised them by "dropping in" 4 late Mr. Douglass. which extended into wide panels The Rev. Leaspn Sharpe of the ending at the hemline. Her head­ Friday evening. The Haywoods svil) I j First Presbyterian church in Ha-.- dress was fashioned of the Fame spend about five weeks in Florida. I Ungs performed the double ring color with a nose veil. She carried Their son. the Eugene Haywoods, are also located at KLssimmee. [ceremony, which took place at 7:30 n bouquet of pink carnations and ' o'clock in tire evening at the North ‘Methodist church. ALsle candles. Mrs. Richard Groos was hostess at : The bridesmaid. MLxs Ann Way. altar bouquets, palms and fems bridge luncheons on Thursday and ■ cott. of Martinsville. Ind., wore a Friday of last week. Honors on1 [decorated the church. | Dean E. Duvall of FYanklin. Ind.. drew Identical to that of the matron Thursday were won by Mrs. Ray' of honor and carried the same kind Flnnle and Mrs. John Gallagher. I soloist, enng several selections. ! Tile bride, given by her father, of flowers. Miss Mary Ann Chapell Those receiving honors on Friday I was lovely in a gown of white silk of Hastings, as Junior bridesmaid. were Mrs. George Dean and Mrs ! cloud taffeta. The portrait neckline, wore a dress similar to the other Charles Potts ,of the sculptured bodice-was out­ attendants only that the neckline lined with alencon lace medallions, was round and the color pink. She Mr. and Mrs. David Goodyear III 1 accented by pearls and crystal beads, also carried a bouquet ot pink car­ entertained their Birthday club for and short shirred sleeves, complt- nations and ivy. dinner at their home on E. Thorn ' Dewey Allread of Cincinnati. Ohio. Saturday evening. Among the 12 . The Edward Barrette left for New, served ns best man. while Faster guests were Mr. and Mrs. Richard York City Wednesday on a week’s, Adams. Dexter Cooley. Cecil Evans. Fingleton of Grand Rapids. The oc­ businesr and pleasure trip. Tills Is. LeRoy Martin and Michael Wil- casion honored the host on his I Hams, brother ot the bride, seated birthday. Jan. 26. a culmination of several months' strenuous activity for Mrs. B. On the guests. The bride's mother chose for the | Oct. 23th. after a brilliant performMr. and Mrs. Harry Wood, 8r„ occasion a slate blue taffeta dress, entertained Mr. and Mrs. James' 1 once In “Sabrinh Fair,” she literally with a matching Jacket trimmed Buntdoft. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Bayne 1 stepped acroM the footlights and with seed pearls mid rhinestones. ahd Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shultz at . dashed to Detroit, where the Bar­ Her fitted hat was fashioned of a pedro party Saturday evening. rett's oldert daughter was critically varying shades of pink flower petals. 111 Mrs. B stayed there for weeks Mrs. Glenn Kahler entertained | caring for the four grandchildren Her other accessories were black. Mrs. Douglass wore a dress of her bridge dub last Friday evening. (while the mother underwent major wedgewood blue silk shantung, surgery. Ai this situation favorably trimmed with lace medallions Her High scores went to Mrs. J. E. Mc­ resolved itself. Mrs. B. (who had hat was mauve in color, with gloves Millen. Mrs. John Haven and Mrs. Leon Hale. , trussed all of the holidays at home) to match. । Ju t had time to dash again to Mt. Following the ceremony a recep­ ' Mrs Richard Castelein. Mrs. Rob­ [ Pleasant to be with another daugh- tion was held tn the church parlor. j ter. Mrs. Robert Trost, when her Those assisting were Mrs. C. D. AU- ert Castelein and Mrs. Tom Kurr were hostesses at a surprise baby > first baby arrived Eventually. Mrs. read of Cincinnati. Ohio; Mrs C E. | B. weary, but none the less her Evans of Lafayette. Ind., and Bar­ shower honoring Mrs. Denver Klersey the evening of Jan. 22. The color ■ usual attractive and stunning self. bara Flnnle of Hastings. scheme used for the party was pink 1 returned to her own hearthside. For their wedding trip to Florida 1 Site's entitled to this holiday on the bride chose i» black and white and green. Games were played and the honoree received many lovely many counu and more than that, in herringbone tweed suit with black gifts Refreshments were served to tune with current community pro- accessories. Following their trip they I JecLc we nominate Mrs. Barrett as will reside at 3332 Auburn road. the 21 guests. the most useful and prettiest Indianapolis. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Martin enter­ • Grandmother of the Year." The bride attended Franklin col­ tained for dinner on Bunday Mr. lege and is a rrtember of'■Pi Beta and Mrs. Byron Hesterly of Wood­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Damson visited Phi. The groom graduated from land. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Oasler. his mother. Mrs. Herman Damron Franklin college and is a member Debra and Valerie. Mr. and Mrs. at Holland Sunday. . of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ; Lewis Marble and. Ray Davis. The _ Olivers attending from Hastings i occasion celebrated the birthdays of Mrs Helen Tuttle oPGrand Rap-. were Mrs. Charles Chapeil. Tom I Mr. and Mrs. Oaster and Debra. Ids. in celebration of her birthday.1 und Mary Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Erik spent two days last week with her von Reis, Arthur Crothera and Al I Eighteen members of the Presby­ mother, Mra. Gladys Hosmer. - ----------terian Youth Fellowship, under the leadership of Lee Bayer, had a pro­ gressive dinner Saturday evening. The first course was served at the FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY... C. T. McGuires at 722 W. Green, Jeanette L. Williams Married Saturday In Candlelight Rites now S395 to *595 Were $5.95 to $8.95 A FFW ALL SKIRTS BEBOPPERS Were $5.95 to $14.95 Were $3.95 Now$3.95to$8.95 Now $2.95 .. REGULAR HIGH-TEST ■ Were to $6 95 Now $2.95 % step-in. Custom loomed of PIMA cotton and textured CUPIONI®. Drapes like fine silk shantung and retains its washability. DRIP­ DRY needs little or no ironing. Crease resistant, too. In your favorite colors. jices I2'Z.-22'A $8.95. Many Other Spring and Summer Styles Sices 12-20 ond l2l/J-24'/1 $5.95 and $8.95 USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY SPECIAL One Rack Nellie Don and Martha Manning DRESSES Reg. Price $8.95 to $25.00 Special for Friday and Saturday 2 for $15.00 Neorly All Sixes Rose Dress Shop (Food Center Arcade} AGNES SMITH, Owner x JUNE MORGAN, Mgr. » ICE CREAM Real Money Saving Bargains AT OUR Used Furniture Outlet ANY FLAVOR Living Room Sets * Bedroom Outfits ONE LOT—RAYON SLEEPWEAR ' Dyed-to-mafch VENICE LACE trims the collar and sleeves of this ALL FLAVORS SALE! ALL JERSEY BLOUSES Mrs. Tom Stebbins was hostess Wednesday evening. Jan. 23. to her hospital pullil.group at bar home on W. Green street Tiiose taking awards, for honors at cards were1 Mrs. W. A. Ironside. Miss Barbara i Wilcox and Mrs. Wright 81m. | Now—FROM AN OLD MILLER RECIPE The ultimate in ice cream Odds & Ends . Old Style “CRtAMn'IGG" CALL AT OUR DOWNTOWN STORE OR PHONE 2225 Outlet Store Open Only By Appointment Formula ALL $1.00 FLOWERS 59c or 2 lor $1 the ONE LOT ONE LOT Reg $1.50 to $1.95 $1 00 to $> .95 GLOVES 59c or 2 for $1 SCARFS 59c or 2 for $1 BONNET & GOWN SHOP ' Almu Fingleton For those who are willing to pay a little more for. something "extra spe-, dal." Such deluxe flavors ' as BUTTER PECAN . . . FRENCH VANILLA . . CHERRY PECAN . . e COFFEE, etc. Pint .._.45c 1 Gal$1.25 MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORE Hastings REMEMBER... YOU CAN TRADE IN YOUR PRESENT FURNITURE ON THE PURCHASE OF NEW AT WALLDORFF'S b H. Green Stomp, on the purchase of new furniture— All Trade-in Furniture is on sale at our Used Furniture outlet We give S. WALLDORFF Furniture Furnishings Floor Coverings �PAGE SffrEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURUMY, JANUARY U, 1M7 Middleville Couple Married in Lovely 09573482 A very pretty wedding was solem­ nised at the Middleville Methodist church Saturday. Jan. 10 when Miss Shirley Kirkpatrick, daughter of Mra. Helen Kirkpatrick of Middle­ ville, was united in marriage with David Hooper, eon of Mr. and Mra. Alfred Hooper of Middleville. performed by Rev. George Orettenberger in the presence of friends and retailvex. . Miss Joan Bender played the wed­ ding music and was accompanist to Miss Shirley Raber who sang "I I Love You Truly" and 'The Lord's; Prayer." [ The bride was attended by Misses Diane and‘Carol Streeter as brides- maids. Fred Noffke served as best mxn to David and his younger brother. Rodney Hooper, was assistant. Ush­ ers were Alfred Lewis and Bruce Stainer. ■ A reception in trte.church parlors followed the ceremony. The young couple arc living in Grand Rapids where David is em­ ployed by the Box Board company. Among guests st the wedding wore David's grandmother. Mra. D. Zwart, and aunt. Mrs. Alice McPharlind and husband, Mra. Wilma Inman and daughter in law. Mra. Jessie In­ man and Dale Valkier, all of Grand Rapids. Friends will be pleased to know of the promotion given to Dr. Geo T. Bauer of Plymouth to assistant chief engineer of the Detroit Divi­ sion of the American Motors Corp. He traveled to Europe last Fall as a representative of the company and will be sent there again this Spring. George is the son of F. Leon Bauer. DATE NUT CAKE Hero’s a lovely rich moist coke with date* and nut# throughout the dough and icing. Il’s oh! so good. IRISH BREAD 21 Home style loaf baked on the hearth. Wednesday: FRENCH DONUTS 6 w 36 Friday & Saturday COFFEE CAKES 54c and 56c BREAD . ! DUTCH -._30c OAT MEAL 22c /'"'’ AT? I bit ITrojfc’g A tree Cake taes/rM™Mrs. Wm. James, 233 E. Charles St. 'We Bake Everything We Sell" DALE’S BUI SHOP Miss Betty Coin Sets March 16 as Date' for Nuptials Mr. Smith, also a graduate of Del ton High, has just returned from Mr. and Mrs. Art Cam of Delton Germany, after spending two years announce the approaching marriage with M ,v Army. Ha „E „ the is presently u in, ot their daughter. Betty, to Data D. I business with hta father and broSmlth. son of Mr. and Mra. William I lher in the Ford Sale* and Service A very simple but lovely wedding O. Smith, also of Delton. Bt Delton. The wedding date har been set as -------------•------------church Saturday. Jan. 26. Saturday. March IB. | Rev and Houseman and Jim The bride elect is a 1955 graduate were Tuesday supper guests of Mr. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Winkle of Hastings became the of lhe Delton High school and at- dnd Mrs. Thomas Kidder. bride of Airman 3rd Class James A. Those who enjoy big game hunt­ ing and beautiful scenery will wel­ come the opportunity to aee the movie "I Am With You” at the First Methodist church on Feb. 6. This is the special attraction for Family Night offered by the Com­ mission on Mission., of the church. Detroit and Mr. John Shovan of The joys and trials of a young Lowell. mtataonary couple with the final The Rev. Don Gury performed the triumph of Christian faith create double ring ceremony in the pre­ an interesting and moving story sence of the immediate families. against an exciting background of African people, animals, and scenic The bride wore a fitted dress of views. The movie is in color. white silk cotton with a white hat and matching accessories. She car­ Arthur Wingerden will lead the ried a white Bible topped with red group singing accompanied by Atty. J. Franklin Huntley, violinist, and rosettes. MISS JANET FLALA MISS JO ANN MAC ARTHUR Mrs. William Helrtgel. pianist. A Mrs. Jack (Bemlecei Smith, mat­ planned dinner will, be served at ron of honor, wore a tan lace drew 6:30 by the Esther circle, Mra. Wil­ liam Parker, chairman. white caraationc. Reservations slkuuld be called to Kenneth Benedict served the, Mrs. Carlton Kaechele. 2228. or Mrs. groom as best man. Howard Barnum. 2725. not later I The engagement of Miss Janet The bride's mother chose for the: Mr. and Mra. Robert W. Mac than Monday evening, Feb. 4. | Plata, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Joe occasion a gray two piece dress.; Arthur announce the engagement of Flala of Middleville to Henry J. while the groom's mother wore a jhelr daughter. Jo Ann Margaret, First Methodist Circles navy blue suit. Each had matching 1 The afternoon circles ot the First Arens har been announced. to Richard Fluke. He is the son nf Mr. and Mrs. Mearl Fluke of Holt. Methodtai church met on Wednes­ Henry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. white carnauons. ■ Joe Arens of Hastings. Miss Mac Arthur is n senior at day. Jan. 23. A reception, immediately follow­ Tjie Elpcta circle met with Mrs. Albion college where ahf is affiliated Miss Fiata was graduated from Lloyd .Valentine, with Mrs. Daisy ing the ceremony, wa* held at the with Alphrt Xi Delta Sorority. T-K High school and the bride­ Skidmore assisting. Devotions were home of the brtde'e parent* for the Mr. Fluke is a 1956 graduate of groom-to-be attended Hastings High given by Mrs. Mabel Field, and the immediate family and a few friend*.; Albion where he was affiliated with program was presented by Gerald school. Mra. June Richardson, sister of the Sigma Nu Fraternity. He is now Both arc employed al Middlevine groom, cut the cake. Mra. Franklin Mulder whose topic was "Juvenile serving with the Armed Forces. Engineering & Mfg. Co. No date has Delinquency." Sixteen members and Cook, aunt of the bride, served the Wedding plans have not been been set for the wedding. eight guests were present. punch and Mtas Judy Emery, friend completed■ Tiie Miriam circle was entertained of the bride, greeted the guests and by Mrs. Mabel Hathaway. Mrs. took care of the guest book Richard Dean gave the devotional Following the reception, the young I program. couple left for their new house­ .Deborah circle was hosted by its trailer home in Oecoda. chairman. Mrs. Walter Lake. Aside The bride graduated from Has- . The Pat Hodges are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Wellesley Ironside from the regular membership, there tings in 1056 and completed a comp- ! and family were guests of Mr. and were six guests present. Mrs. Roy their Potluck club, a group of six tometer course in Grand Rapids on I Mra. Alex Ironside of South Bend, Hubbard presented the devotions, couples. Saturday evening. The Wil­ Jan. 24. Ind.. Sunday. and Mrs. William Helrtgel gave a liam Paynes of Lansing and the The groom spent three yegra in j Mr. and Mra. Andy Dodge of south book review of "Fighter for Peace." George Ballard* will be guests of Germany with th* Air Force, re-1 Hastings were Monday dinner Mrs. Frank Sage entertained the the club. • • • luming turning so to inc the cnaiea States in uuiy. July. ivpo 1956,; . guests of the Clayton Jarrardc. Mrs. Lota circle, with Mrs. Walter Wal­ St. Patrick'* circle of St. Rase | at which time ne re-enltated for six Jarrard spent Saturday with the lace and Mrs. John Tenharkel, co­ church met with Mrs. Lawrence Al-1 mon! y**ra. He is now stationed at hostesses. Devotions' were given by lerdlng Monday night. After a short. Wurtsmith Air Force Base near OsMelvin Oaks of E. Woodlawn Rd. Mra. Pat Hodges and children will lhe chairman. Mrs. Burl Will, and business meeting and dessert, euchre coda—..jess ... go by plane, Sunday to visit her Mra. J. Franklin Huntley presented was played. Winners were: high. parents. Dr. and Mra. E. J. Mayer, lhe program on “Prayer." Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gid­ The evening circles met on Mon­ Vivian Anderson: low. Jess O'Don­ dings were dinner guests of Ray of Plainfield, Ill. While there. Mrs. nell. and traveling prize, Agnes Hodges will help in the celebration day. Hiatt and son. Dick, in Battle The Dorcas circle was entertained Taffee. of her parents' 25th anniversary, Creek. Monday they called on Mr. and will also attend parties for her by its chairman. Mrs. Stewart sweet, A. family reunion and farewell and Mra. Mark Garrison at Delton. future sister In taw, Kathy DuVall, with Mrs. H. Newton and Mrs. Ger­ party took place over the weekend a hose marriage to Ed Mayer ir to ald Skidmore, co-hosteases. Four­ at Mrs. Edward Coe's on S. Jeffer­ Mr. and Mrs Floyd Craig and Mr. teen were present. The program was take place in lhe near future. son. Among the guests were Miss and Mrs. Clifford Hammond had Phil Sherman. Woody Bachclder. given by Mrs. Wendell Colton, whose Mary Lou Davis of Grand Rapids, dinner at Cloverdale Sunday. Wed­ Glenn Kahler and Merle Kahler topic was "PsalnuT It was voted to her flence, Frank Isaacson, of Big nesday visitors at the Hammond servo the Men's Night dinner on have been spending a few days at March 18. and plans were begun for Rapids and Mr and Mrs William home vert Mr. and Mrs. Loren Erb Houghton lake ice fishing. Cavinton of Grand Rapids. Tlie of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs Robert Sherman and the Spring project of May 24. Mrs. Rcva Benson hosted the latter couple are leaving for Cali­ family of Nashville and Mr. and fornia where they plan to reside. Mrs. Smith Sherman of Algonquin Hannah circle with Mra. Elmer Gil­ Mr. C. left this week by car and take were Sunday visitors at Mrc. lespie. co-hostess. Devotions were Mrs. C-, the former Pal Davis, will given by Mrs. Benson. Mra. Dwight Mary Sherman's home. fly west in about two weeks. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ptahcr presented the program which Ward Hynes Sunday were Mr. and was a rccoraiHg of talks by GerMri and Mrs. M. R. Fuluman are Mrs. Larry Hynes of Cliarloltc. Mr. trude DeKock. entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Richard Members of the Susanna circle and Mrs. Frank Hynec of Wood­ had a potluck dinner at the home GucnVicr of W. Court street and land and Mrs. Phoebe Mota. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott of W. Mr. and Mra. Fay Hummel were of the chairman. Mrs. J. W. Hewitt. Bond for an evening of cards Sat­ in Battle Creek Sunday where they Devotions were given by Mns. Juna urday. visited her sister. Mra. R. C. Travis, Martin and the program lor the evening, a study entitled "Women of and her brother. Raymond Moran. Six sets of .square dance enthusi­ lhe Bible." was presented by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hollister and asts ol the Rlngo-Swlngo club made H. S. Wedel. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson, Sr., Mrs. Lyle Chase entertained the the east gym echo Saturday night spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lydia circle with Mra. Peter Cobel with a Whlrl-a-Way Half-Sashay. Earl Hollister in Ann Arbor. and Mrs. Harold Jones, co-hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. John Ingram and The program on "Prayer" was given Mra.Frpd Prentice entertained the family and Mrs. Dora Ingram called by Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley. YJitJL. club with a cooperative din­ on Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ingram nt The Priscilla circle met nt the ner Thursday al l.pm. Ionia Sunday. home of Mrs. Stuart Cleveland with Mrs. Cortland Howe assisting. Devo­ Jun. 22. Mr. and Mrs. LaPlo.v tions were given by Mrs. Clay Bas­ Greenfield entertained Mi. and Mrs. sett. and Mrs. C. D. Bauer presented Vernon Smith and daughter, Mr. tire program on "Church Organs." and Mrs. Maurice Greenfield and Mrs. Robert Cook entertained the family, and Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Esther circle with Mrs. Iva Corwin, Greenfield in honor of Maurice's co-hostess. Mrs. Robert Scott gave birthday. Ice cream, cake ond cof­ devotions, and the program was fee were served. given by Ron Cook on his recent trip to New York which was spon­ Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Shorntf enter­ sored by the Senior Youth Fellow­ tained at dinner Sunday honoring ship of the Grand Rapids district. the 16th birthday of their grandson. Middleville Graduate Pledges Troth to Henry J. Arens Reveal Engagement Of Miss Mac Arthur To Richard Fluke BAKEDGOODS Lovely Wedding is । Solemnized Saturday 'At Episcopal Church I Am With You To be Shown Feb. 6 At Methodist Dinner Society newS PERSONALS tended the Rai-Vogue school In ■Chicago. She is presently employed IF HE MISSES You get the Bird! If your children like to play .. . that’s natural! But. if they are careless or mischievous and cause bodily in­ jury or property damage, then chances are you’ll be sued! Damage suits for substantial amounts often arise out of a child’s mischief. But there’s one thing you can do besides taking away Johnny’s slingshot—you can buy a year's freedom from that kind of worry by paying only $10 for one of the new $10,000 Comprehensive Personal Liability Policies which protects you and your whole family against damage suits arisingoutof home ownersh ip or rental, sports or personal activities, and includes your liability as an employer if you .have servants. That’s not all! See us for details. Fuller Agency Inc tMurmce This is Final You gotfum old wtch ? Bringum in! SAVE HEAP BIC 25-Z ON A BRAND NEW 1957 ELGIN Donald Shomo, Jr. Guests were Donald's parents, Dr. and Mra. D. V. Shomo. bis staler. Janet, and Mrs. L. M. Hilbert of Coldwater. Boy Babies Corner Market Tko fellow named "the man of Saturday Mr., and Mrs. Leslie the year" by the J.C.C.. Richard Feldpausch. Is really having an Gross eniertaincil for dinner- Mr. eventful time. The Feldpausches 3rd and Mrs. Clarence Gross and Mr. son. weighing 8 lbs 2‘i oz.. and .and Mrs- William Gross and daugh­ named James Richard, was bom at ter. The occasion was in honor of Pennock hospital on Monday. As a the birthday of Mrs. Clarence Gross. matter ot (act, there are a number Mr. and Mrs Ivan Payne of Mid­ of "recent fathers" al Food CenterFloyd Colvin. "Honk" Keeler and dleville were dlnnn* guests of Mrs. now Dick—more than thatathey arc Mabel Hathaway Sunday. ail baby boys. Last week the Charles Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Havens were Roscoes (he is at the rpeat dept, at A. & P.» had their first baby—a bOy ।weekend _______ ______ guests of the Frank Owens must be a trend. of Grand Rapids. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME SALE SUITS TOPCOATS AND These reductions ARE FINAL. We do have a nice selection of Suits and Topcoats but no further price reductions will be made! One Group___Regular $39.95 Values SUITS AND TOPCOATS___________ Now $ One Group ... Regular $55.00 Values SUITS AND TOPCOATS___________Now $ JI Regular$69.00 Valuei .Now “Distinctive Funeral Service “I O Q 1.00 OQ H*«>.OO 55<88 One Group OTHERS AT SIMILAR REDUCTIONS PALM SPRINGS. A 19 j.w.l fiiockmoilar. Sqvore fun<lionol dsiign. Woterpro*!*. LADY ELGIN ROXANNA GUARDSMAN SeN-wind.no $ho<knitl.i.- Walorprool* HadUyeepaniion bracelet Cegvlarfy ST* SO WITH TRADE tN$59~ WITH TRADE IN *63“ TPADF'H CAVF ■ W K Jtav/V II WITH TRADE INS7|^ LADY ELGIN DEVOTION Twenty-four hour prompt and Mi two sparkling dta» Qr»y nylon cord. Repvlerly 1100 00 WITH TRADE IN*75^ Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel Open Mondays .. 12 noon 'til 9 P.M. Fridays. 9 A.M. 'til 9 P.M Open Tuesdays .. Thursdays .. Saturdays. 9 A.M. 'til 5:30 P.M A"Y OLD WATCH ACCEPTED IM TRADE regardless of age, make or condition HEAP MANY MORE STYLES...ALL25% OFF...GETTUM EASY HO MOMITJ C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Over 25 Years Service to People of Hastings G H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut F Will I. Hastings, Michigan Telephones 2417— 2754 CLEVELAND’S A Complete Men's—Boys’ Store �In r.yr utr c. m: m lusmai »VVfa. nit nosrr 'comeback by placing a lucky’ 15'<m‘A‘fT* TV' tire honorable mention ilkl: the 11U: James ,} 11C IOl Pktlierton. Delores Brower. John G C3A8 7 Earn’Places On Middleville High Honor Roll VJroi f llSl I In F.F.A. Contest ' 1 "' .*h»’ •' --- ------- —-------------- Y ■ i——r -■—■ ■ PERSONALS Walter Taskers Mark Anniversary The exodus of southern travelers Barty Farm Calendar '__ ‘Eyet'in the Sk/ Study Them* for Cub Scout Pock - Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood. Br , were Sunday dinner guests of Mra. Wood's parent*. Mr. and Mra. An- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas and Members ot Cub Scout Pack 317B Mr*. Phoebe Mote are leaving thia continues. The Russ Belflelds left Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tasker will met at lhe Presbyterian Hall on week on a trip to Florida. "njeeday for a month's vacation observe their golden wedding anni­ Thursday with their parents. -Eyes : Con-1 through the south in lhe Florida versary, Sunday, Feb. 3.' at the home test, Hastings High school. to 13. | direction. The Glenn Beras are stay­ of their son in law and daughter, In the Sky“ was the study theme A seniofrJrnicr'Stnjmjxrgcr. leadsi for the month, each Den displaying Judging in lhe afternoon. ing with the boys while their par­ Mlddjevllie High's semester honor Feb. 4—home Demonstration Ad­ ents are away. The Plynn Mathews Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Jordan of Lake their projects of lhe mysteries of roll_fx>lk.wrd by three juniors: Shar­ Ute stars, moon, planets and sun. visory Council meeting. 1:30 pm.. and James Mathews leave today for on Martin. Esther Ming er ink and Ctourt House. Atlanta, Ga., Tampu r.hd Braden­ Cub members of Den No. 8 di­ Valeris Steiner. rected by Mra. John Working. dis­ Feb. ♦—•Barry Boil Conservation ton. Fla. expecting to be gone sev­ The aopohomores hare no repre­ eral weeks During their absence played cotvtellaUon cards relative District Directors meeting. Court sentative; >n the high list, but lhe ML« Minnie B. Matthews will day friend* will in site and distance of the different freshman claw placed tiiree — Jo planets to the earth lor the skit of Feb. 5 — 4H Project Chairmen with lhe Norval Nielsen family on COUple. Belli Bildgman. Bonnie ahtl Lhe meeting. Training f School, Marshall., • to 5 S. Broadway. Dr. and Mra. George Penny Marshall. ■ ------------- a------------Lockwood plan to leave on Feb. 7th The presentation of the Ameri­ Gordon Williams, son of Mr. and for Florida possibly including a visit Feb. 5 — Program Development Mrs. Alfred Williams. of 312 E. can nag was presented by Den No. 2. colored movies of fishing in Can­ Committee Meeting, 1:30 pm.. Court Grant, who has been stationed In Thomas Stebbins was re-elected,4 Mrs. Frank Andrus visited her ada and games were enjoyed by all. House. With 15 on lhe honorable mention1 luri„ Germany since last August, was president of the Hastings City bank Awards were presented to the fol­ Fab. 6—4H Talent Show planning daughter, the Jim Fetersen*. of J promoted to Pfc. Jan. 24. list, the seniors lead the way —|Bt the annual stockholders'meeting.! Chicago from Friday until Wedneslowing: Denners. Raymond Ziegler. I Winners Ln the Junior F.F.A. committee meeting, Oouri House. Thomas Crane. Judy Cridler. Carol aa> . Mr »; P* ul McDowell has started । 1U ZlegOther officm re-named I David Foote; Bear. Raymond ... .............................. —------are: were; Jim Bryans. Robert Aben2:30 pm. ’ Dean. William Harrison, George Mr. and Mrs. James Radford and lun elderly peoples real home at 4IB jer; wolf. Jonathan Lawrence; one Stuart Clement, vice preaident; droth, Lee Cairns, Gary Whyte. MICE ON VOUS PROPHrr Feb. 6—Hastings 4H Tractor Club Kalnins, Gus Keegstra, Sharon Ker1 OR TOUR MONRr fACX meeting, Preston Sales As Service, Mr. and Mra. James Radford. Jr., | w- Court and has three patients. Iriivcr arrow point. Jimmy Crothera meen, Delores Malchele, Linda Marshall Belson. cashier; John Bar- Mike Lydy and Paul.Steenwyck. are leaving Monday for Atlanta. Go j Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood. Sr., and David Purdy. —--------- a- ■ — ■ 7 p.m. Myers. Pat Parker. Karen Pender, nett, assistant cashier; R. C. Puller, t and Tampa. Fla., on a combined accompanied by Mrs Greta Perkins,] Two year service stars were preM A. Lnmble. Harrison Dodds. Atty. 1 D ’ sLl, ZJzx.iAe* Feb. 7 — Poultry meeting. Court Fritz Schenkel, Bob Trepp. Gaynelle George Dean. Roy Chandler. Homer • *» lllJill fl UllOr trip. •| •• — Vena Annable — -• Miss Flor-* senteA a. a —... — re trip. Mrs. and to ^.., David Purely and Wayne House, 8 p:tn. Laying liouse manage­ buslneas and pleasure VanWeelden and Dick Washbum. Robert Brisbin. of Ionia, I " . spent the ence Wood attended the Rebekah Sullivan. ' The juniors placed only five: arenls. Mr. and I visitation al Charlotte Monday. ‘ _______ . ------------- ------------- x——jI Fel«- 11—Barry Southwest AJIA, weekend with his parents. Mary Lou Burd, Kathy Clark. Ruth drew Muir. Mra. George Brisbin. . BANNER. WANT ADS PAY! __ 1 ------■ ";• Major V. ftany Adrodnie of 0^1?11 ’V” a— .■ • kCulnr V rtairv Adnmfnte Prey. Joyce Oriffeth and Shirley Mr. and Mra. Harold Sherman of Montgomery Ala. a former resident I Frt- 11 — OomcU meeting, Townsend. „ A Adrounie. 126 [ called nn on Maetln.. Hasting* relatives &nd TOn of Aller drawing a blank on the Laming ------------ -.llerf —--------- . 1Night planning S. Broadway, and lhe late Dr. H. A.», honoi* roll, the sophemores /nude a Sunday. committee meeting. Court House, Adrounie. har been honored by elec- commltt *e mrrtltur 8 pun. tlon as a member of lhe Royal So- nl^rK!’ A^M5te*Hlc Hlnklin. LcRoy Plank. Sue Stanton.! _ Delores Sutton. Nancy Tabor. Rose-1 Jack Bryans. Henry Long and lyn Wellman and Francis White. Marshall Green tied for flr«t place The freshmen also have 13—Sharon in the contest sponsored by the Brecken. Terry DeWeerd. James Hastings PFA. to destroy harmful Gibbon. James Gordon, Bruce Keeg- * --- —— farm pests. . stru. I-arry Martin. James McKeown. Other winners were Robert Ball. Kenneth Noffke. IJrnar Prlvert. Vir­ ginia Smith. Mary Ixm Townnend, Paul Tuogate and Mary Vrrllnde David Coir. During the past month each stu­ dent brought in evidence of the tiermful pests that he had destroyed which totaled to 67 rats, 184 mice. 301 pigeons. 630 starling and 2,522 t Re-Elect City Bank Officers ONI I 0 1 VISIT THE HIGHLANDER FOR A Snack or A Dinner Sunday-Dinner* Our Specialty V2 Gal.—Free Ice Cream—1/! Gal. Mr*. Fred Butolph, 120 S. Broadway, Hasting* Garry Lee Pranshka, Route 5, Hatting* ' Home Delivery . . Dairy Product* HIGHLAND’S DAIRY Phone 2651 FOOD CENTER >. - Mnjor Adrounie SSXr West City Limit* . . Hastings Tsuwe yygygt.* 1 13-Home Demonstration Leader Training meeting. 10 am. to 3 PJn- 'Highway Safety," I.O.OF. Hastings 14 -15 —'-Tailoring Coats." Group H. Briggs church, 8:30 aun. to 4 pm. - we have lots of RUBBER FOOTWEAR | License Plates Sales Ahead of Lait Year ing the Command and otan school .. M.xwru J**™™, nun«« Ol Uootaoiwn, ond Is ■ member at the 01 su“ ■ b~“h "> Air roreo Uedlenl Serrlee Com. N; •«““•■ »•'“ | of vehicle license Dialer are running nine days ahead of sales but year. I He also reports that many truck and Handy Supply Nashville firemen were called to। trailer owners are attempting to the Forrest Bidleman tenant farmi purchase their 1957 plates without at the top of the Barryvllle hill, producing new weight slips. Vehicles Friday at 7:45 p.m. Bidleman had can be weighed at official stations, placed a couple of heat lamps In such ao farm elevators, in most lhe -sheep died because a number communities of ewes had lambs, and a fire had . ----------- -----------------Mr. and Mrs. David Smith of resulted. He was carrying water to the Lambs to drink when lie dis­ Lake Odessa were Wednesday evecovered the blaze, so Instead he alng dinner gueslc nt Brodbeck threw Lhe water on the flames, and returned to the house to call the Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Caln called department. Little damage was on Mr. and Mra. George Brisbin Sunday. • and look at these K0 Cuban Heel 398 ONE BIG GROUP CLOSEOUTS -/•eMMSe-. Nylon, Rubber, Velvet Ladies Zipper Arctics Values to 8.95 All Heels I MILLER'S HURRY... WHILE THEY LAST SHEET AND TOWEL ENSEMBLE FIRST QUALITY _->ls D CAM* 6 flag 1 : BfxlOr SHEETS ^’'1 SHUT* Men's Dress Zipper Arctics 18 MM I HOME ^<iNSPfcr/o«] B 153995 BOYS ARCTICS Wort 60. M 60 FOR BOYS 4 Buckle Height Heavy Duty Work Zipper = I Sa 3Ji3fl IN* 349 . 695 10.00* Value 5 sum Towns L. THI 2-BUCKLE ARCTICS 111 12i? 'll Lightweights STADIUM BOOTS 60 Al AH Beautiful Nylon BARGAIN PRICES! *5* at £ NT NOLKM SURE Wlntd^ 4H leaders i, Court >.ou«. House, ““< part of Hie American Public Health »•>__ ' “■ Society making him a member bears ?f <?uetn Elizabeth, live Society claims to be the oldest haalth society in the WoHdMajor Adrounie. whose career field U clinical laboratory and prevehtive medicine, is already a fel­ low of the American Public Health EASY TERMS Lightweight Rubber Clogs for Men Rugged Work Rubbers 159 97 OCT Ladies 2-Snap Arctics |98 THI 12- cum BATH TOWELS »«M Drwi • Tills* • Srws 6TSWT 60 w IN INSULATED Leather Zero Boots At The Price Of An Ordinary Work Shoe Buy of Buys! ii 5-BUCKLE WORK ARCTICS FOR Heavy Duty S^9AU BUY NOW 6 Inch Height Try The Fully Cush­ ioned Comfort Of Worm Insulated Shoes at No Extra Cost. OPEN YOUR PAY LATER ACCOUNT CUT XATf 118 West State Street lilinEIHORf l YV �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JANUARY 31. 1957 ONI HUNOMD AND FIRST YEAR To Keep Posted 0b What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read dur Listings: A FOUR ACRE PLACE IN NASHVILLE, has home with one big bed­ room and a small room upstairs, and down it* has three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with oil space heater, has barn 20 x 24. with basement $7,000.00 A VIRY REASONABLE PRICE HOME IN FREEPORT for $2,500.00 A REAL NICE LAKI LOT at lake Algonquin for$150.00 A BEAUTIFUL, LARGE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD in swell location. has three real nice bedrooms and a full bath, and sleeping porch . Upstairs, and down It has one bedroom, den. living room, dining room and kitchen and glassed in back porch, nice fireplace in living room, and Vi bath; carpets and drbpes go with It, full basement with recreation room, and two other rooms, good garage, ail for $18,000.00 A REM HONEY OF A NEW RANCH STYLE HOME In the first ward. in a swell location located on three lots, large living room, three nica bedrooms, complete balh. (LI shaped dining living room, fireplace, balh and half, den, utMity loom, all carpets, Hotpolrtt dishwasher, disposal, drapes, two stall garage, a real bargain at . — $19,500.00 A BRAND NEW HOME In Hastings Heights, has living room 13 x 26 with dining space, two 12 x 12 bedrooms, with nice closets, swell modern kitchen, fijt bath, full basement with poured cement walk, copper plumbing, perimeter oil heatlngplant, built in stove and oven, car port, lazy Susan cupboards, wonderful new kind pf paint, long lasting --------- ZZ....ZZZ.Z- . — ---Z-Z. ZZ... .$16400.00 . A REAL NICE NEARLY NEW HOME on one acre tract on pavement ■ west of town, large living room, two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, bath and kitchen, full basement with recreation room, oil fur­ nace. Carpet, two stall garage, all for $13,000.00 A REAL NICE FLACE. located on a four acre tract, just outside of town on pavement, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full b,ih. K>, (O.I ,11 l« .................................... i.H.IOOM A REAL NICE BUNGALOW in the 2nd ward, living room, dining room kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, basement with floor gas furnace, garbage disposal, dog park, new-paint outside, is insulated, and has • garage,$8,000.00 AN EXTRA NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME In the 4th ward in a real •, good location, two bedrooms and full bath upstairs and one bedroom. living room, dining room, kitchen down, full basement with coal furnace, garage, hot and cold running water, for ....$9,500.00 A RIAL NICE THREE BEDROOM 1UNOALOW. ranch type, in Hast­ ings Heights; nice living room, dining room and kitchen together, three bedrooms, complete balh, utility room, gas heat, is insulated, storm windows and screens, two car garage, large lot, for $12,800.00 A NICE HOME OUT NORTH BROADWAY, has living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, nice basement with coal furnace, garage, hen bouse and small barn, a small house also which rents for $15.00 E month; taxes run about $60.00 per year, all for ...$10,500.00 RGB RANCH TYPE HOME IN THI 4TH WARD. on comer lot. large living room and dining room combined, tfyee bedrooms and bath, large kitchen, two stall garage with breezeway, gas heat, insul­ ated aluminum storm windows and screens------------------- $18,500.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, three bed­ rooms upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath, gas heat, two stall garage, cap insulated, storm windows and screens ....................................................................................... $6,500.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE 4TH WARD ON WEST WALNUT STREET, has two bedrooms upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and Parking Meters Net $174132 Here During Past Year Tickets; Police Issue 924 Traffic Tickets A total of 18,145 overtime parking •IckeU were issued, an increase of 6,417. During the year 240 accidents were reported, on increase of Sfven over the previous year. Of thut number. During the year IM new drivers received operator's permits. 1.14B li­ censes were renewed and 165 chauf­ feur's licenses yere written. • In addition to the 1A57 licenses issued, police processed 167 supple­ mentary rej>orts and cited 23 drivers examinations. Twenty persons were denied their license, 11 demanded hearings by the license appeal board and two appealed their denials to Circuit court. The number completing the driver training course totaled 115. 16 more' than in 1955, and 18 adults Complaints received Included three stolen cars, eight abandoned cars. foe ......^......................................................... $9,500.00 (This piece is vacant end is financed, just make the down payment cement drive, all for*_$13,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THS 4TH WARD, has one bedroom and bath upstairs and living room, two bedrooms, and dining room and kitchen down.......$3,150.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THI SECOND WARD. Has living room, dining room and kitchen combined, two bedrooms and full bath, stall garage. 2*1 « 24 ft; nice location, for $10,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW OUT ON M-37 PAVEMENT west of town, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, oak floors throughout, hot and cold water, full basement, with recreation room, Ab ESTATE Broker i»r Mrs. Rollins Uach, I Mrs. Leach Hurl FVlpauwh's Food Center is par­ ticipating tn the rst-ojid Nation­ wide contest to choose the "Checker ot the Year” from among the thou­ sands ot cashiers in super market* throughout lhe country. Former Teacher, Succumbs al Home Hastings netted 817.832 01 through its parting meters during 1956. an Increase of $1,886 08 over 1955. Chief of Police Richard Sunior reported to councilmen at lhe Munday ces­ sion. become eligible for regional and Fines collected, which go to national honors — with prizes run­ ning m high as an all-rxpeuae paid trip to Hawaii. $1,877.99 or a hike of M29.M. A REAL NICE NEW HOMI IN THE TAFF IE ADDITION. Large living room, all carpeted, two large bedrooms, full bath, nice kitchen, din- $9,500.00 IN THE 2ND WARD. A NICE SEVEN ROOM HOME, has two bedrooAs upstairs and two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen ana bath, hor and cold watet up and down house is fully Insulated; will sell on a land contract with $2,000 00 down for only ..$6,300.00 A REAL NICE NEW BRICK HOME AT QUIMBY or Vi ACRE PLOT, has large (L) shaped living, dining room and kitchen, and one bedroom, heated with natural gas, rubberoid tile on floors, close to school and church, on blacktop, taxes about $24.00 per year, small gas bills, only three miles from Hastings, for----------------- $5,250.00 A RIAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 2ND WARD. Two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down; large living room, kitchen, and bath, full basement, oil heat, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, real large garage, two stall with cement driveway, large tot. *fl for .................................................. $15,800.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building Is 22 x 66 ft.; is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by Steam boiler, gas fired, for ......--- $15,000.00 A REAL NICE SMALL HOME—Been built about six years, has living room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, two porches and two lots for $3,700.00 A RIAL GOOD BUY IN A GOOD HOME in the 1st ward, close in. has two bedrooms upstairs and down if has living room, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen. bath, nice basement with converted gas burner, real good two tfall garage, all for--------------------.....$8<000.00 OUT TO THE EDGE OF TOWN on a beautiful setting with a nice creek on the edge of the lot Is this beautiful new home, with living room, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, bath and half, oil heat, hot and cold tinning water, cap Insulated, brick construction, storm windows and screens, two nite lots, for $17,000.00 TWO VACANT LOTS m 4th Ward, sewer is in, for$700.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 4TH WARD in real good location, has two nice bedrooms, stool and lavatory and closets upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath with shower, laundry room with fixtures for gis and electricity, full base­ ment with gas heat, garage, storm windows and screens, oak floors down, living room and dining room carpets, all for .—$12,500.00 A REAL NICE VACANT LOT In Hastings Heights$900.00 A STORE BUILDING WITH NICE MODERN LIVING QUARTER!, room for a business, five nice rooms, all for- ..---------- $5,500.00 THREE ACRE PLACE JUST SOUTH Of TOWN ON M-37—has living room, and dinette, two bedrooms, kitchen and a* bath and utility room, coal furnaco, forced hot air heat, attached garage, f<x $6,000.00 IN THE 1ST WARD A NICE HOME ABOUT SIX YEARS OLD—A bungalow; living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath, utility room, 12 x 24, refrigerator and kitchen range, fully insulated, heated with space heater------------------- -—.-...’-a-—------------ $6,000.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN CASTLETON on real good road with nice modem house, good basement barn, some crops go with It for $15,000.00 A NICE ONE-ACRE PLACE ON M-41 east of Hastings; has two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom down, large living room, large kitchen and dinette, new full bath, heated with space heater, automatic; all new plumbing. nes» roofj has 4 tool shed. 10 x 14 ....$6,900.00 FOR TRADE—COMFORTABLE HOME IN TNI 3RD WARD with three MOrooms ana ntco cioson upsiairs. ai*o a sowing room up, oown ir has 12 x 26 living room, kitchen, bodroom, bath, (complete) full bosemont,'Automatic oil heat, cap Insulated, new roof, new aluminum siding, city eewer, three tots end all this for------------------$10,500.00 TEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON GUN LAKE, located on two lots; this is a nice cottage; all ■furnished, for $10,000.00 ' Vewo ft. Webring at Lake Odessa, u---------- ------------------- ---- — . — H* ol son desirable real eetete Including weadorful, level, fertile farwta Customers to Pick 'Checker of the Year' ABOUT THIS QUESTION Invoriobly our plate glass show windows hove crashed in winter from sub-zero con­ traction, violent snow and windstorms, or a skidding vehicle. If the cost of win­ dow replacemat|£s has gone up like everything else, has our gloss insurance been in­ creased? COLEMAN AGENCY HASTINGS Phon* 2104 HEALTH&COMFORT, In Car Mishap Mr». J. Monroe Leach. 61. N Broadway, w!k> suffered un injured right knee s-ap in i mishap about 7:45 Wednesday morning of last week, was returned to FennOck hos­ Services for Mrs AddltrM. Leach. pital Friday afternoon after under­ 90. who died as her heme -it 128 going surgery in a Kalanlatoo hos­ W, Center about 4 put. Friday, were pital the day of the accident. runixatlon of more than 7J88 held al 2.30 pm. Monday at lhe I<conard Funeral berne. knee rap removed through burDr. William Relrigel officiated Balloting for the "Checker of the in aeriMur (ruirYear" begins tills Thursday at the ».,u lory. । The accident occured while she Food Center and it will continue! M„. Leach died while .to™. "or"*1“Hi cal contest will receive $05 and will, XSx . 18,11!) Given Parking personal injury accidents, a hike of four, but no deaths com pi red to one fatality In 1955. During the year ,934 drivers were ticketed for moving violations, 278 more than were ticketed In 1955. Nonmoving violations totaled 1.194 or an increase of 295. Guest keys were given to 550 SECTION TWO—RAGES 1 to I Scouts to Launch Ticket Sale for March Exposition ' ' Frida s' Use Bov Scouls will hum Friday the Boy ScouU will launch their ticket sale for lheir District Exposition to be held Saturday. March 30. from 7 to 10 pm. in the Hasting*. East gym. According to Clay Basiett. a*. XTr .... i. tolepf.o.to,W- Here’s healthv economy to com­ fort your budget* It’s our tiorew.de HEALTH and COMFORT SALE featuring those tried and proven products that protect your health against "winter run-* down" and yourself against the n» “““W* »" *■* S:» ,.!d‘.h“n'.h"d'to,,ll",'e“!',‘>»"“>* ’» j' IF c" w”' on answer, her husband investigated । 81 “*‘l1 t'anw>fe lo I and found Mrs. Leach dead on her |Ixuch car at 8500. bedroom, floor. j • In- W.R. Birk, coroner, placed the > |flnzls TV Plum lime of death from natural causes *■«••**» • T rium al about 4 pm. . I New Yorker Jon Cypher, who apMrs. Leach was bom In Rutland pearvd in most of the plays al the | township on Jan. 1. 1867, a twin August* Bam theater last Summer; daughter of Asa and Jane <Top-land is known to local theatergoers. I plngi Rork. Her mother died in liar been given television's casting! 1879 and her father remarried, glv- plum of lhe season. Cypher, reen a i ing the family a wonderful step-' few nights ago In a leading role In' mother. Almira < Andrus) Rork , the TV play. "Freedom Fighters of| As a child she attended the Chi- i Hungary." lias been chosen by Rod- | dester school and later took what I gets and Kammerstein II to appear) was known as the "teachers' ; opposite ringing star Julie Andrews c-'urse" tn the Hastings schools. | tn their forthcoming TV spectacuShe periiaps taught schog! longer hr. "Cinderella " ago than any living teacher in ------------- •------------Barry countv. having taught In Ute Mr. and Mrs. James Turner of Yfckley and Chidester schools prior to her marriage on Nov. 25. 1885. to Cadillac spent the weekend at the Rollins C. Leach of Carlton town­ home of Iter parents, the Robert Moores. ship. They made their home on the farm now owned by her son. ‘Hsev For every age had three children. Dr. Aceiia ixtach who died In 1955. Mrs. Norton and James Monroe Leach. •*1n 1905 the family moved to Has­ tings on S. Jefferson street and In 1B20 moved to the home where Mrs. Leach died. On Jan. 1 she cele­ brated her 90th birthday quietly with relatives and friends. March to show preparation. Tickets will be available from any Cub Scout. Buy Scout or Explorer registered in tlte Tlxjmnpple dis­ trict. Tills area includes Hastings. Delton. Banfield. Nashville. Free­ port. Middleville. Woodland, Lake Odessa and Clarksville. The theme of this year’s show will be “Scouting in Action." The boys will put on live demonstra­ tion of their, various Scoutcraft skills. Those themes already selected in­ clude: various methods of cooking, handicraft. Indian Beadwork and Indian Miniature village. Indian Dancing and handicraft and Get­ ting a Message Through • Morse her death belonged to the Hia­ watha Rebekah lodge. code). The balance of themes" will be Mrs. Leach, whb was always selected tills week. happy when she could help others, delighted in telling tales of the G9 actual larcenies with 27 cleared 1da vs when Indian - reamed tills sec­ up. four complaint* on check for- tion and cvmped each year on the gertes with four arrested. Police re­ banks of the Thomapple near her ceived 40 complaints on prowlers home. To the end her mind was keen and 20 were solved. There were 138 and she was Intensely Interested in complaints involving Juveniles. Dcu complaints totaled 506 with'' njitional and international affairs ns 376 canines killed. • 'f Miscellaneous complaints invest I-• imted totaled 483. civil complaints' 161. ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore epent Chief Sunior also explained each Weral days in Bluffton. Ind. last working duv one man is assigned I week on business. to the E. W. Bliss to direct traffic.1 two police are at each high school ----------------------------------------------------------'basketball and football game and | each officer on dav duty volunteers i two hours each Friday night to patrol downtown while Uie stores are open. I Officers put In a great deal ' ■ more time without extra compensatlon. __ •______ Arreste during the year ’otaled 97. an Increase of IB over 1955. They included nine for drunk drivlne. u , drop of five: four for reckless drlv» ing. 10 for driving while license wa* revoked, four for speeding, six hit and run, seven for other vehicle \ offenses. 19 drunk anri disorderly. seven ihsnirb'.iu: the peace. e.vo n- ,. ’ , , _ . I sault -ind battery, seven for furnL.h‘ ing liquor to minors, nine for pos* session of liquor bv minors, two f.ir contributing to delinquency of a rr.ir. .r. seven (or larceny, .o-c gery. one drinking liquor on the * highway and two for shooting fire­ arms tn the city limits. All but the last two were on warrants author~ ; tzed bv Pro-ecu'.or J Franklin Hunt­ ley. ‘ . r UBS ffr(lirll'Mc) special*. at l.vHARKFR'S. ___ — - T siZWESI 1 L *> or i8» ADS ,2 TfcgT HI JJfsot >*«** iFuwtp. w 33* "S I -ttSttE■««««! I ...... *«”o 4.9° - ^ io perfectly express your sentiments. Come in today to shop from our complete selection. LYBARKER KEN HOFFMAN OWNER HASTINGS A Your loved ones look to you to see them through all of life's emergencies. You may not be able to predict the future, but you con be prepored for it I Best way is to open a sav­ ings account at this BANNER WANT ADS PAY! Additional Listings A NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW ON BARBER ROAD, kitchen with din- b6nk now and add to it regularly. You'll find Ieal*nice NEW FLACE JUST OUT OF TOWN . . ,...$11,225.00 that your money grows a rooms and bath, living room ancTdining room together; kitchen and two bedrooms, basement with coal furnace, forced hot air, garage, is insulated, storm windows and screens, aluminum siding. In Altolt district ----- -------------- ---------------------------- -----------------------$11,700.00 A NEW BUNGALOW IN THE 1ST WARD, with large living room, large kitchen and dincjte Jwq bedrooms and tile bath, utility, room, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, garage with breezeway, cement drive, all for '----------------------------- ---------------------------------u $9,000.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY real close to business district in 4th ward, up­ stairs apartment has bedroom, full bath, kitchen; down it has living room, dining room, modern large kitchen, and one bedroom, stool. income property for-------------------------------...........$12,000.00 OUT OF TOWN A SHORT DI$TANCE located on a on< acre tract, is a basement all in. wall for garage, and foundation for back porch, well. septic tank and pump, for - ------------ ----------------------------------- $2,400.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, with two bedrooms and large, complete bath upstairs, and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and small room with toifet, oak (loon throughout, full basement with coal furnace, with thermostatic control, 50 gal. hoi water heater, cement floor in basement with drain, Rusco combine- $8,500.00 LARGE BRICK BUILDING 44 x 66 In business district, will sell to dose estate for---------------------------------- ------------------------$21,000.00 WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF NEW HOMES FOR SALL Ut us TWO FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE in 2nd ward; each apartment has living roan, kitchen, dinette, bath and one bedroom, hardward floors, hot and cold water, nice basement with gas heat, the apartments are all on one floor, has been built ten years ......__..$10,500.00 ad estate Broker 4' in case of an / fast here, and you'll soon hove a sound re­ serve of ready cash . , . for your family's secur­ ity and your own peace of mind! EMERGENCY Open Your Savings Account Now! HASTINGS CITY BANK ‘Sixfy-niiw Years of Continuous Service*' Phones 2103 2105 Hastings, Michigan �TH HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31. 1157 PAGE TWO Belding Invades Hastings Friday for League Clash League Spotlight *i------------ ——— i! Young Saxons West Central On Greenville. I RounduP Standings ■'Gain Revenge Over _ 7 • । F wmu* OAKES FRIDAY WIGHT BsldtM U HASTINGS - _ - _ ; oJeeaviUe .. St Johns"Clash | Fledgling Orioles M chuiotu. GREEN STAMP DEALERS THESE riday Armchair Athlete Welcomes Hastings' Hew GREEN STAMP REDEMPTION CENTER The LIoj and Ninth eiQilbttton Mdvcli at I Nimb ville such crowd Fisher. Ne hnd "Big­ man. the indicated 1 win — or < the contest a game “h 'Some of Include Ch (The Stilt; Smith and Joe Otfo. promised ti balance. O' likely will dinnick. J Brupirn an< ’ Franl Outst, GREEN ^STAMPS Prankem tion No. 1 < Wednesday three gam< retain the Secpnd-i remained with a cwt naugh's. Boi> Lam score. 224- 4 pcstcd solo Joe Buii 616. Jerry 1 554. Dtive n«k scIum 511. Lanny Hart 605. The sun VFW 37, C Moose 24 R NEW STORE OPENS—This b a photograph of the front of lhe 8 A B Green Stamp Redemption Center been tastefully redecorated for diiptay of the 639 gifts available through Green Stamps. —Photo by Waite. I Additional Sports 111-113 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS Attend the Grand Opening jy... .Tomorrow___ February 1st it In Section Three BIG M Dream Car Plan: I I I | State invades Jenison field house the same night. Conservation Notes — Michigan waterfowl hunt err last year had one of their poorest seasons in yean, the Conservation dept, survey shows. Of 15.244 hunter* Interviewed, an aver­ age of .64 birds a hunter day were llantinfin Eyen Victory \ j Coarh Anton Turi^l'c Hastings j Beiaini bagged. . . . Hunters and trappers KAaHVILLE .1 P.rU» a4 collected more than 1200.000 from After Being Ifuni bled by High Junior Varsity, continuing to the State for foxes, coyotes, wolves, show improvement, gained revenge Charlotte a Second Time , CAI^DONIA .t DELTON. and bobcaL- bountled during .1956— [over Charlotte's fledgling Oriole* topping the 8176,000 paid out in Hastings High's Saxons, after be­ j here Tuesday night. 59-47. 1955. We often wonder if bounties Ing humbled Friday night at Grceit! Al Charlotte Dec 21 the young help hold down predaton. . . . Or­ ville then Tuesday night on their ( Muuw.n at HICKORY CORNERS | Saxons were nipped. 45-43. ders for Spring planting of the GAME SATURDAY NIGHT own court—tor the second time thir! 27.000.000 young trees on sale by the season by both teams—will attempt1 W.yUud *t O. It. Roger* GAMBS TUESDAY NIGHT Turning — out schedules without Conservation dept, are now being ------------- —----------- --------------------to break back into the win col- • CU»««-ScoU. at DELTON. For a 89-25 lead at the half. | conflicting dales is a major prob- accepted but not for ornamental limn here Friday night ^gains', thei HogkUB at Unity Chn«tl*n. departments U ayland al KeUog**vUle planting. niocss Stocks may may oe be snipped shipped oebej The Tile youngsters were tied up nt j • lcm *v* urjisruiwnis and ana piannng. Belding Redskins . <In .. . one 1.13-33 the third stanza ... but slowly ?'"* nt of.the u,e mirnrtvinir surprising thtnou tilings Is how tween April 20 and May 30 and in­ While the game here l» a West 1 HldKORY CORNERS at Galetbnrg. 1.13-33 in me i pulled —..<i_ « away. ..... ' *' ’ few mistakes are made made. Tint But ohm w hen rinded eluded Red Red nine pine eeedllnen seedlings and ! Central rlash. the con (r rente HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS ; they are, they cause no end' of transplants, white spruce end Jack The summary : apolliglit will be on tbe St. John* l»t alone alrma wi wr»,lnw o»> —_ pine. They are for reforestation and Chuckles let confusion. Batur(CHARLOTTE IFOA ro FTA FT rr TP1' rhurlrlx court where the leading Green“it(day night Olivet college traveled~to Christmas tree production. . . . The !} 1 Ferris Institute at Big Rapldr, and rabbit reason ends today in southern but clinch the championship Hen kin* 76. DELTON j,1 Big Rapids traveled to Olivet A Lower Peninsula. ... Ice fishermen elven un hv Ilasilnrx. CALEDONIA SL JByrei 01 mixup in scheduling. Collective faces are reminded all shanties and other Grandville ee. Greenville ir leading the league, »□. nociiora 0<>. ’ 1 at Hastings High could have been shelters placed on lakes must be l,n?rr- .1 with five straight wins A defeat at ■ Emi G. R. 62. LoweU 87. 01 just as red Jan. 11 when our ached- Identified on the outside with the HICKORY CORNERS S1 RlchUnd 13 the hands of accurate St Johns, 21 ule called for the Saxons to play at owner's name and address in letters Mstuvin 61. F.w P.w io. which trounced Charlotte last Fri­ Bute Hub M. Aliesan 60. '57.. <.35 ® St. Johns while the Redwings were of Insoluble material not less than lenu «t>. BeldlM IS. I 2*,T* . 3 day by 20 points. 78-58. would drop • planning to come here. The mixup two incher high. You know why I . .. LAKE ODESSA S7. Dlnradale S3 i CoIUbL 36 . the Jackets into a tie for first with - wna discovered the morning of the The Conservation commission a next Wayland 66, Saranac 63. I , the Redwings.' Portage M. South Haren IP. I T0TAl® ‘’(game—in lime to prevent lhe team.­ meeting is at Lansing Feb. 7-8. . . . HASTINGS Ionia topped Belding last week, i St. John* 76. CharloUe S». , i meeting—perhaps at Fowler. . . . At their last meeting, commissioners VERMONTVILLE Kt. Portland 31. O'Dennell. 22 69-48. to climb into a tic with.Has­ NASHVILLE 71 Belkree 41 authorized purchase of a fishing site tings for third place in the league Oitvtt SO. WOObLAMD H. ’| BRIEFS — 90 foul shots were on Bristol lake tn Barry county and 12. CUaax SI. Forward Rum Denker ond Guard ; io I tossed by Marshal! and Coldwater other land in tills area . . . The Gene Lemke wound up their high . ‘' Friday. Two years ago Heslinga had Fort Custer State Recreational school careers by .'tarring In the, o 136 peraonala called at Marshall while area — a 1.280 tract between Battle Bulldogs' victory over the-Redskins. I s 1 Marshall had 21 and a total of 103 Creek and Kalamazoo — will be Denker had 19 points and lx*mke । ® I free throws were taken—57 by the available for nubile use sometime 25. Ltcn Masengali: scored 13. , ; I Redskin.- and 36 by Coach Lang's after July 1. The two-square-mlles - Ionia broke a nine-game losing o ] lads.. Hastings lost the game by five must be fenced off from the reCHARLIE MAXWELL NIGHT • points although sinking more field j malnder of the military installation, It was Belding'* ninth Io** in a goals. . . . Paul Deal, and Its "rev- ' • • • A rainbow trout caught in the row and left Coarh Bill Slangh- j the Middleville Lions club to see M erand.’’ has been officiating Junior Brule river on the Mlchlgan-Wisa M-minute World Series movie Ur’a team with a 1-9 record. |7 Varsity games here and doing an consln boundary in Iron county had Hartings goes into tomorrow .s*. "excellent Job." according to the traveled al least 370 miles by water night's game with* a record of four < Detroit Tigers speak at Middle­ veterans with wltom he had worked. since he was released in Pendlil's ville High's gym Wednesday wins and six losses '*• !. . . Michigan's Soph. George Lee. creek. Chippewa county In May, Tuerday night the Saxons Just did i a. ... . r . [guard from Highland Park, had a 1955. He war caught last November. •not have it Coach Ken Lane's I IwOrrneaSTern bcours llfl-point average the first 13 game-.! . . . Nearly eight million trees were Orioles jumped out to a 10-2 early ▲ ;4 I • Ron Kramer. All-American planted on State lands In '56. high­ lead and had a 17-9 margin at the , made after lhe program. MIG nnaren or Mimes (Michigan end. played more minutes est total since 1M0 . . On Feb 7-3 . quarter . , < «r> . i i rTiciav Friday unocr under me the airecuon direction oi of me the.than any other Wolverine grldder Conservation Commissioners will ■n>. onota li a-? Wore. Mkh«.n suu InawiratRI ,11— .u- -------- -- NorUiMrto-n -- -------------— ]1SX FaU—asc , ln nlne . consider purchase of public ilshlrg Hasttoas could score again and led^ 956 BT m [ A. Boy , err M as a a var3ny varsity aport sport ln in iin<>, went ; pt P.T.A. Boy Scout Scout Troon Troop placed placed sites on Long and Leach lakes In at Intermlsnon. 35-19. >[ undefeated in seven games (alx wins'March of Dimes stickers on the Larry Donovan, former Ionia pit- Barry county. rCOnl-ln'|,e^ l? ou.l*co" innd a tlei and boasted an AU- j narking rnrttr poier throughout the farm system, is one of 17 new play­ Loach Lou Lang * lads to win go- i American selection in Angelo Pillt- business district. ers called to report at Lakeland When scheduling 'vaccination March 1. . . . and immunizations for members of The visitors poured in 10 out of _____________ ... . your family don't forget the family 85 field goal attempts and converted | Hastings Top athletic events are scheduled canlne l*L lhe Michigan Depart26 out of 36 free throws Hastings ■ Mnnra. 12 Saturday and correctly put on this weekend al Michigan and went of Health advised. State tank 14 out of 53 tries from the florr I ' Michigan Slate The Wolverines are 'with ofBcisls declare thia is the and connected only 14 out of 32 f Thorr Boy Scouts jiartlcfpatinc host to Montreal':- hockey tertm Frt-1 •*« “m** of year-to have your dog chances from the lire, , |Ra4«tn. 23 o1 were Senior Patrol Leader Tom I day and Saturday, the 111 i noi s I vaccinated against rubies, because The Orioles practically- domwtod I J.aSictiie<-u. ;o both txara. iRg* j [ Palmer. Patrol Leaders John Bishop wrestling tram Saturday but the 1 rahw*' spreads mo- t rapidly in dogs -<ti be .... at Minne­ tn nt the 'dog **rinv days" rtav-'* of nf February. FrhnKn? will The summan B«n>oid>. is o , and Richard Mead and Patrol mrm- basketball team — ntAR LOTTE EGA FO FTA FT PF TF HkSw. U 11 ben John Helrtgel. Mike Ritchie, sota Saturday. Thr 34th annual March and April. M.S.U. relays are at East Lansing j * Merle Haines and Mike Rogers. Some, ro-intie.-. In Michigan re­ Saturday. Minnesota's hockey team ।quire uiitf-rabies vaccination before! is at MAU. Friday and Saturday idots can be licensed. Barry county tor two games, both at 8 pan.. Buf- idoesn't. Compulsory vaccination falo's fencing team is at State at :plu\ elimination of strays have re­ 1:30 Friday and Quantico's boxing isulted in a sharp drop in rabies in team is at East Lansing Saturday irecent years, but the disease will night. . . . Two weeks ago we had imake n comeback as roon as dog BANNER WANT ADS PAY! a real afternoon and evening watch­ vaccinations start to lag. Health1 ing the Spartans splash a 77-19 vic- ।officials asset t. Last year 23 con-1 torj over Bowling Green University ;firmed cases of rabies in animals in the afternoon, and then caughv were reported to the state health part of the hockey game between ।department. The last case ot rabies State and Ontario Agriculture and :in a human in Michigan occurred the wiestIing meet between Indiana Itn 1M8. Having your dog vaccinated ond MS.U. Purdue's basketball team imay __ ,______________ _____ save your own_______ life ae__well as is at Ann Arbor Monday and Ohio his. the health .department raid. oames I Verm I Nasln CAN B & M OIL COMPANY Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Marathon Gasoline and Heating Oil Lumber . . Builders Supplies . . Coal Phone 2629 Clem's Carlton Center Garage 306 E. Court Phone 2515 JACK'S LEATHER GOODS Ridin, Equipment.. Shen, .. Shoe Repoii Standard Oil Products Carlton Center COURT HOUSE SERVICE Gulf Products than the low-priced 3 Court St. at Broadway Wrecker Service . . U-Houl Troilert FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER "Your Spartan Store" SAVE MONEY ON FIRE INSURANCE? Hastings resenting U men's club lhe Southt Tuesday nt Michigan'* The seco 1063 again* Stu Howe The llai Kareher 2 Howt-a 275 Captain Mi nice Donov 8th Grc Win 3r Inter-S 111 W. Court St. for little more 11as til Team Mich. Plenty of Free PoHcing GARDNER PHARMACY Thousands of satisfied policyholders are saving money Complete Prescription Service on their fire insurance through the genual insurancr COMPANY OF AMERICA'S "Preferred Risk’’ fire insurance State at Jefferson Phone 2241 128 N. Michigan '/t Block North of Stete St. LAWRENCE APPLIANCE Home of Skelgas Products Appliances . . Heating 219 W. State St. Phone 2683 Marble's Standard Service Watch for the opening of Our New Super Station State St. at Michigan ROYAL CLEANERS Quality Cleaning 131 S. Jeftenon Phone 2876 plan. Why not you? The general insures good risks Hastings’ team won I as many s topping st. Friday Tueaday scored 16 Jim O'Con Mike Dyer each and McGuire 2 Friday G McGuire go Hinman 4 nor. Prey a | Servi Army Pv 23. son of Headquarte Army In J basic com ba He attended was employ Grand Rap wito, Faith, On Jan. 1 man hppre and Mrs 1 Delton was aUon Boat! lhe Naval Unit. Phllac only, rejects the bad. Thia has combined to provide ' better capital stock insurance protection—at a saving HASTINGS SPEEDY WASH to thousands! Does your property qualify? CALI US TODAY I 42766“ riihovl notiee. ’57 MERCURY MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan, Hastings We will make a brief, confidential Inspection of your property Io too If H qualifies as • "Pre­ ferred Fire Insurance Risk." It can moan saving and security , , . may help yev reduce fire hoiardi. No coif... no oWipelion. Fuller Agency Inc. Insurance 134 E. STATE ST, Complete Laundry Service Next to Highland'* Dairy Hartom's Sunoco Station Gasoline __________ —----------- 123 S. Jefferson 4 Doors South of S? & H. Redemption Center WALLDORFF FURNITURE Furniture and Home Furnnhing* Phone 2240 Your Dodge arid Plymouth Dealer 2ftf.tr 2S3i Men's Work Shoes .. Shoe Repair Sth Army APO 971 San Franc! Pvt. Arthu I’ll. 108, >1 San Dfego Pvt Meat Arthur Mea war pointed platoon lead the left gui Comer Jefferson and Court HASTINGS MOTOR SALES HASTINGS SNYDER'S SHOE SHOP ______ _____ Phone 2225 WESTERN . AUTO STORE Phons 2837 Sp3 Oord been in Ge serving in t by plane B very happy his family. |j. Mrr. Wm. Household Appliances Power Mowers . . Outboard Motors USED 220 E. Stats 105 E. State 109W. Stats Phone 2710 Little,. Da pneumonia pital He is Shellenbarg �P'-QE rxnn THE HASTINGS B.VCdlt, THURSDAY, JVCVAMY 31. 1B57 ***-**’-* Vermontville and Nashville Lions Plan for Polio h The Lions clubs orYermotrtvillc and Nashville will stage another exhibition basketball game for the Mareh of Dimes. Nashville gymnasium Tuesday. *1 n two communities. Tlte Vermontville Lions are sure to have a good following to watch such crowd-pleasers as Paul lHooka) Fisher. Neil (Crusher) McLaughlin and “Big" Jack Mallette. Earl Qehman, the Lion club president, has indicated his team will be out to win — or did he just say ''out.” But the contest is sure to Mia pc up as a game “hard fought.” 'Some of Nashville's starters will include Charles (Ruffy) Rom. John (The Stilt) Boughton. Al (Snuffy) Smith and Bad News Dick Bogart. Joe Otto, the team trainer, has promised to stand by with his am­ bulance. Other bench warmers who likely will see action are Don Tre­ dinnick. John Kimball. Nelson Brumm and Vic Higdon. 0o a t g tn £ Frankenmuth Has Outstanding Series Frankenmuth's entry In Recrea­ tion No. 1 chalked a 2874 team serier Wednesday ot Inst week tp win all three game* from lhe Moose and retain the tup spot In the league. Secpnd-piace Middleville VFW remained right behind the leaders with a sweep over Viking as Sports Barrv-a>naggled two from Cava­ naugh's. Bob Lambert had the oustandlng scon*. 224-617. alhtough Dave Irwin pr.Med solo honors with 225-572 ■lue Buikholdei had q nice 214­ 610, Jerry Keegstrn 566. Harry Long 554, Dhve Goodyear 552. Earl Ab­ bey 548. Cliff Pinkbciner 213-534. Rex Schad 533. Glenn Laubaugh 511. Lanny Bennett 516 and Dick Hart 505. The standings: Frankenmuth 39. VFW 37. Cavanaugh's 30. Viking 29. Moose 24 and Sports Bar 21. LEONARD! Wl Hastings Pistol Team Tops South Mich. Gun Club Hastings No. 1 Pistol .Team rep­ resenting the Barry County Sports­ men's club won two matches over lhe Southern Michigan Gun club Tuesday night. in the first match,'IMrtffln won bv a score of 1062 to Southern Michigan's 951. The s<xond match scoring was 1063 against 936 Stu Howes was high man with 280. The Hastings averages: Merrill Karchcr 24i. Tac Gies 264. Stu Howes 275. William Quinlan 241. Captain Mike Ulrich 257 and Clar­ ence Donovan 267 ___ _ —^^^R^MBIEsSHnsBEssK^*"*- owyou N 8th Grade Cogers Win 3rd Straight Inter-School Game Hasting/.' 8th grade basketball team won its third straight game In as many starts Tuesday afternoon topping St. Philip of Battle Creek, A Friday afternoon Coach Jar Hoke's . hopeful* walloped Coarh can-buy Michigan’s fastest growing gasoline right here in Tuesday night Justs Grinvalds scored 10 points. Jen Hinman 8. Jim O'Connor 5. Gordon Timm. Mike Dyer and Dennis Huntlev 4 each and Bill Damson and Barry McGuire 2 each. • Friday Grinvalds dropped In 13. McGuire got 10. Damson. Dyer and Hinman 4 each and Timm. O'Con­ nor. Frey and Huntley 2 each. I Servicegrams . . . | Army Pvt. Glenn A. Rosenberger, 23. son of Mrs Leona Rosenberger, H2 Alto, recently was assigned to 'Hie 12th- InfAntry Regiment ut Fort Lewis, Wash. RnMtnberger, a mem­ ber of the regiment's 2nd Battalion Headquarters Company, entered the Army in June, 1956, and received basic combat training at Fort Lewis. He attended Lowell High school ahd was employed by Warren Radio Co.. Grand Rapids. Jn civilian life. His -wife. Faith, livaik in Olympia, Wash. GOOD NEWS for every motorist who wants top-notch, depend­ In Your FREE Stop Michigan’s only gasoline that’s weather-blended 8 times a year Michigan" . . . EVERY MONTH. to assure quick starting and powerful performance in every kind of weather. Top octane, too! Watch Mort Neff . . . "Mr. Michigan Outdoors" himself For ■ every Thursday at LEONARD X-tane . . . T.00 p.m. in ' on TV, Channel 8. just right for low compression —‘-------------------:------------ engines that can-use regular grad^gasoliriM. LEONARD SUPER X-tone . . On Jan. 18th Kenneth J. Cox. air­ man apprentice. USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Cox. Jr.. *of Delton was graduated from the Avi­ ation Boatswain's Mate School at lhe Naval Air Technical Training Unit. Philadelphia, Pa. Copy Of "Going. Places able performance from his car! Leonard brings to Hastings .Uw highest octane Octane RIGHT NOW YOU'LL FIND 33 LEONARD COMMUNITY SERVICE STATIONS IN THI HASTINGS AND GRAND premium gasoline you can buy in Michigan. It’s RAPIDS AREA. GET ACQUAINTED WITH YOUR NEW the premium grade your car must have for UONARD DtAUR . . . AND WITH THAT WONDCRTUL a modem, high compression engine. HASTINGS Jack Echtinaw's Leonard Service UONARD SERVICE ADA Gilmore's Gun Shop GRAND RAPIDS LOWELL 8th Army Carnal Personnel APO 871 San Francisco, Calif. Pvt. Arthur J. Meade 1552281 Pit. 10g, M.C.R D. San Dfego 40. Calif. ’ Pvt Meade, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meade. of 619 N. Michigan, war pointed out as right guide and platoon leader over 75 men and over the left guide and squad leader. Sp3 Oordnn D. Cronk, who has been in Germany for the past year. serving jn the Army relumed home by plane Saturday. Jan. 26. He Is very happy to be back home with his family. He Is the son of Mr. and . Mrr~ Wm. Root. Jr. Little David Shellenbarger Is a pneumonia patient at Pennock hos­ pital He is the son of the Russell Shellcnbargers. 847 Grandville. S.W Wyoming Park Garage Ivey’s Service Tony Crunwell's Service Southwest Welding 0 Service 827 Chicago Dr.. S.W. GRANDVILLE ■ill's Service ROCKFORD McFall's Service Station LAMONT 1250—36th. S.W. 834 Main St. 3308 Chicago Dr. Cor. US 131 and 13-Mik Rd. Linden Drive CEDAR SPRINGS £ J fl & <5 3 Beltline Service 2 l-Z Car Wnh COMSTOCK PARK Richmend'i Service Stub Shindler's Service BELMONT 557—28th, S.W. 7th and Alpine, N.W. 3322 S. Division 1500 Eastern. S.E. 1061 Michigan, N.E. COOPERSVILLE US 16 JAMESTOWN SPRING LAKE 3950 West River Road 15888 Cleveland Ave. ZEELAND HOLLAND Fendt's Auto Service 238 N. 120th Ave. 344 W. 16th St.* MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY SI, 1M7 | Middleville Man 'Dies Thursday stalled by members of the fun Bud Wolf* of Hastings played his shop class .directed by Arthur clreiric organ. Our community was saddened by Smalley, teacher. the death of Mra. Jennie Coats on By Mra. F. O. Stokow Monday evening. Jan. 21. aged 88. <WvUI. Phot, IY J-J4O7 She married George Coats on Sept 18. 1908. and has Ihred since her Power Service Disrupted The community learned Just how I Frank Steen. 58. of Middleville By Mra. H. A. Woodman fine neighbor and friend and lived dependent modem life is on electric M<«r* 312$ a good Christian life. She liad been Idled at Blodgett hospital in Grand power Friday when a scrap pick-up R. 2. WMdUwd Rapids Jan. 24 after several weeks' machine that had come to White’s Coats Grove Ladles Aid will meet patient, through It all. She will be illness and suffering. Tank plant to pick up scrap metal with Mae Barnum Thursday, Feb. greatly missed by her husband and hit a high power line with Its der­ other relatives and friends. The fu­ the Beeler Funeral home In Mid- rick, cutting all electric service in Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Chase of neral was held Thursday. Jan. 24. dlevlUe at 3 p.m. Saturday with ■ lhe town and vicinity, at 1 p.m. Al­ at Coats Grove church with burial though everything was restored to Hastings visited the latter's parents. In Fuller cemetery. A large crowd burial In ML Hope cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Nell. Sunday. ★ Mr. Steen was bom near Kalama- life In an hour, the employees of was In attendance arid many flow­ 1 zoo pn May IB. 1898. the son of Mil­ all factories enjoyed a atari work ers showed esteem. Our sympathy Stephen. David Jeffrey of Battle ford and Stell* Steen. He attended day. but with houses chilling off — Creek were supper guests of their to ths bereaved family is extended. schools near Kalamazoo and In Ohio lights, stoves and all electric equip­ parents, the Clifton Millers, Satur­ Rev. Earl Setae gave the funeral ment at a standstill, folks now ap ­ f-ermon and Mra. Oorolhy Kelsey । where the family also lived. In 1910 —' day. ★ Gordon Chase, Larry Nell gave organ music. flows I he was married to Miss Fem Hoyt, preciate when electric Juice " and Ronny Coats were appointed j He had been employed by the along Ita usual course. Around 100 attended the C.E. by our pastor to plan for Father J; 1 R. C. Allen Business Machine com­ Son banquet in February. W Mrs. banquet at our church last Satur­ pany of Grand Rapids for 21 years, Birthdays Celebrated Wilma Seose O'Nell graduated from day evening with special program. and held the position of chief In­ Mr. and Mrs. Trevor VanHouten Western Michigan college last Sun­ Albert Day ot Ridgeway, Canada, spector. and. two children entertained kt a day at 2:30 pjn. Her parents, the gave an Interesting message. ♦ Mr. Frank was a member of the Cal­ family dinner Sunday, Jan. 20. at Earl Sease’s. attended the service. and Mra. Clifton Miller and Mrr. vary Baptist church in Lakeland. their home on Larkin street, cele­ We extend congratulations to Wil­ Raymond Woudstra spent Thuiway Fla., where he and Mrr. Steen had brating the birthdays of her sis­ ma. * Mr. and Mra. Clifton Miller with Mrs. Ostroth of Nashville. * spent a year and hoped to live after ters In law. Mrs. Jack Van Houten, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs parlton Coals has returned to Minneapoils. Minn., after spending two retirement. of Hastings and Mrs. Arlo Van Raymond Woods tra of Nashville. , He was a fine Christian man. a Houten of Otsego. Also present be­ The treasurer of our Sunday weeks here and his two yean. In । devoted man In his family, a loyal sides Jack and baby son, and Ario School. Virginia Darby, gave the service of his country. friend and neighbor and will be and little daughter. Connie, were following report: Cash on hand July Mrs. c. 6. Morey spent last week greatly missed. Trevor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8735.45. Total Income. 81M9M. less In Cleveland visiting her father. Rev. Lloyd Sanders of the Middle­ Merle VanHouten of Hastings. ville Baptist church conducted the Mr. Ahd Mrs. Lewie Flnkbelner expense 845®.41—total balance 3828 - sister. Mrs. John Hawley. funeral. Ladles of the church served had a birthday dinner Bunday for 58. * Rev. and Mrs. Russell Griffin lunch to the family at the home Ute pleasure of her brother,-Carlton of Climax (both are ministers) will Mr. and Mra. Otto Haavlnd are following the service. Kaechele. of Hastings. Guests In­ have charge of the preaching servin Bradenton. Fla., where they plan Mr. Steen Is survived by his wife. cluded Carlton's wife. Mr. and Mrs. Fem; a daughter. Mrs. George Maurice Smith and son. Douglas, of vacation. * There was a nice crowd to spend the winter, returning home ’ (June) Tange and two granddaugh- Hastings, and Dr. Wayne Flnkbeln­ present at the P.T.A. last Friday. a'round April 1st [ ters. of Grand-Rapldr. and his mo­ er and family of Caledonia. ther, Mra. Stella Steen, and a bro­ ther, Roy, of Middleville. See Shrine Circus Ninety T-K second graders with i their teachers and three high rchool ■ Sot, I HAD A boys as helpers allended the Shrine UBRlBLt NCKTMAPL InmKTYNCD re mmiOLV circus Friday. MIDDLEVILLE C0AT5 GROVE In Grand Rapids (fa ©IPEMKW February 1st Friday FISHER-HENGESBACH NEW MODERN FORD SALES and SERVICE BUILDING 14 Block North of Bridge 328 North Michigan Fisher-Hengesbach, Inc., Hastings Ford Sales and Service Dealer, cordially invites all the people of this area to come and inspect their brand new build­ ing and facilities. You’ll find a beautiful sales room where Ford's newest models in cars and trucks can be displayed to their best advantage. A new parts and service department located in the big wing to the rear of the build­ ing provides the room and equipment to offer the very best in service on all mokes of cars. There's plenty of free parking adjoining the new building and a convenient Used Car Soles lot just outside their door. Come in and get acquainted or renew your acquaintance with the personnel of Hastings' Ford Sales & Service organization. FRED ECKARDT DWIGHT FISHER WAYNE PETERSON FRANCIS HENGESBACH Sales Owners ROBERT SHELLINGTON Parts Manager LLOYD HUVER Service Manager OPEN HOUSE Everybody is Invited Augusta spec ents. the Era TRUMBULL’S why 3 FOR I in USE or froi R DE BETTY SUE EAST CASTLETON 'By Mra. Eugene Cousins Ag Teachers Visit Lansing Rk*A* 2118 Forty-five T-K agricultural stu­ I Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp dents with Elton Lawrence attended lucre Jan. 10. dinner guests of Mr. Farmers* Week meetings at East [and Mra. Roycd DeMond. * Little Lansing tills Tuesday. The boyr are' I Charles Mater has been In Pennock I members of the classes In farm hospital recovering from pneumonia. management, animal husbandry and He 1c the year old son of Mr. and farm crops. The boys are working on 1 Mrs. Gene Mater. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. state contests. In parliamentary Royce DeMond and family and Bar­ procedure. farm forum, demonstrabara DeCamp spent Sunday. Jan. I | Hons and public speaking. , i The----ag boyr. who-------------------------Include stock; 20 at their cottage nt Gun lake. ♦ --------------- -----Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox were I raising and poultry In their class Sunday, Jan. 20. dinner guests with projects at school, last week sold 7 pure-bred Mr. and Mra. Ernest Rice of near ' 1 J Yorkshire market *hogs Hastings. * E. D. Souder of Owns-' to Chet Geukes. The hogs were 5'i .*o spent the weekend at the Eugene 1 months old. weighed 1505 lbs. and Cousins home. Sunday. Jan. 12 Mr ] brought 8283. Tne 10th grade ag boys, who have and Mra. Paul Weekr of Hastings cared for a laying flock of hens at were callers. school, have turned the project over MLvs Joon MacArthur of Albion, to' the Bth grade bove 40 they can and Richard Fluke of Fort Benja- .. get experience _________ ... in _ grading, ------- ----------------cleaning w min Harris spent the weekend at and selling of the eggs. „ the home of her parents. Mr. and) Stanley Flnkbelner of the FlnkMrs. Robert MacArthur. Mb* Mac-1 beiner Feed Co., last week delivered Arthur was to be home Wednesday a ventilating fan and control for the t$r the between semesters vacation. | FFA laying house which #111 be In- j Rout* 1. Methyl** LV <1 P0M>6lj Don't be afroid to call on CENTRAL RADIO Cr TV SERV­ ICE for television repairs . . . we're qualified to repair any make or model set . . . guarantee every job. „ Cenfrial Ra(ftoC<1V Senuice HOWARD TRUMBULL OWNER u. R UTZ*T»CT5»£WJ7 fl •H W SrATE ST THE FIRESTONE STORE looter NEW FORD TRUCKS ^’57 ywotkl FREE Door Prizes FREE Coffee & Donuts 4 Open House Hours: Friday . . 9 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. SEI First Showing NEW 1957 FORD-TRUCK DE what yoi N IISIIIR S' 328 N. I See the New Ford 1957 Styleside Pickup Friday They're modern through and through Inspect Our New Modern Service Department FEATURING THE John Bean Visualiner NEWEST TYPE . For Front End Alignment AND New Overhead Alemite Lubrication Equipment FISHER - HENGESBACH Inc The boldly modem styling you sec just hints at how deep-down modem tlic '57 Fords really are! New Kancbcro rides, handles and looks like a mod­ em car. It’s a ragged truck that carries over half a ton-inorc than hvny standard pickups. Ford's all­ new Tilt Cab Series brings modem design Io lhe big-tnick field. Il's America's lowest-priced * Tilt Cab line. New Ford pickups back up their modem slyling with higher power, completely new cabs, a new kind of ride. Stylcsidc bodies arc biggest of any pickup. The trucks shown- here ’just touch the sweeping changes in lhe new Ford line foPoT/Scc your Ford Dealer for complete details on lhe truck to fit your job. . ' less TO OWN FISHER FORD SALES & SERVICE 328 North Michigan ... Hastings For'57and the years ahead— FORD TRUCKS COST LESS 328 N. Michigan less TO HUN,. .LAST LONGER TOOI HENGESBACH Hastings �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY JI. 1M7 Mr. And Mrs. Ellsworth Newton of Augusta spent Sunday with his par­ ents, the Ermon t Newtons. reasons why you get MORE FOR YOUR DOUGH m an USED CAR or TRUCK from your FORD DEALER WIDEST CHOKE GENEROUS TRAIN Methodist Mens Cub Scout Pack Has Re-Registered Africa for adults and children. The commission on Missions urges you to attend. Thursday, Children’s choir. 4 pm.. Chancel choir, 7:30 pm. FREE METHODIST CHURCH E. Slate Rd. and N. Boltwood'St. Charlew F. Gallup, Minister 10 am. Sunday senool hour. En­ listment day, tint Sunday of "inter­ school contest." Honor Roll Sunday and visitor's day. Clarence MarU, Jr., Mrs. Weldon Meek, Mrs. Ruth Gallup, supt of departments. 11 am. Worship hour. 4 pm. De Wltl home song Btervlce. Prayer service. Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 2 and 3, the Taylor University Varsity Quartet will be al lhe church. They will appear at 8 pm. Saturday. 11 am. and 7:45 pm. Sunday aa pari of Youth Week. Honor Iniuranco Man Clinord L. Andrus was one of the men honored by the Midwestern United Life Insurance company of Fort Wayne. Ind . at the president's ninth annual Leaders Award ban- Past Woodland Minister Honored At Farewell Fete Andrus, a special representative WOODLAND E.U.B. CHURCH The Rev. Harley V. Townsend, a for the company In thia area, quali­ Arthur D- Burch. Minister fied as a member of the President’:: former resident of the Woodland Morning worship. 10 ajn. > Round Table, composed cf Mid­ Sunday school, 11 am.. Richard western United representatives who gram Saturday evening at the Krebs, supt. paid for 8250,000 or more of life in­ Church of the Brethren Ln Battle Evening worship. 8 pm. Creek. surance during 1956 WB.Wzj. will have charge ot the Rev. Townsend, who had been morning service Sunday. A mis­ pastor there for 11 years, and Mrs. sionary program will be given, with ■Townsend expect to spend several Mra. Slivernail, wife of Rev. W. L. ' months in Florida and during the Silvernoll. pastor of the Portage 7 pm. Fellowship hour. Include: HumU Dingman, F. R. i coming Summer do some camping 7:30 pm. Message by Rev. B. Prairie church, guect speaker. Of­ , and visiting churches of Michigan ferings wHl be received for the sup­ Dickinson of Kingsley. before taking up their new pastoral Saturday. Peb. 2, Boy’s CYC meet­ port of the World Service program. The committee selected Robert I. work at the New Haven Church of' An invitation la extended to all. the Brethren in Gratiot county near I Shumway as CUbmastcr, Robert ing. 10 am. Scott as Assistant Cubmaster and the Carson City limits. STONY POINT CHURCH OF THE UNITED Ruth Cameron. Shirley Vondell, The students of the Grand Rapidr FREE METHODIST CHURCH Marjorie Skidmore, Betty Shumway. BRETHREN OF CHRIST Baptist Theological Seminary and Woodland township who lived on Loretta Shephard. Pastor Bible Institute will present a con­ Sally Robinson and Grace Franc­ 10 am. Sunday school. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. cert of sacred music nt the First graduated from school there and cisco aa Den Mutheru. 11 am. Morning worship. Worship. 11 am. Baptist church Sundav at 7:30 p.m. lived In the village of Woodland The Cub Scouts are: Michael 7 p.m. Evening worship. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p.m. according to Rev. Russell House­ while employed' by the Mutual Hnlllfax. Brian Shumway, Ttony 7 p.m. Thursday, Prayer meeting man. pastor. Evening service, 7:30 Rev. and Fire Insurance company. Buholtz, Tom Payne, Stephen at the parsonage. Mrs. Riddle. «f Huntington. Ind., in He was minister for the Wood­ Schondclmayer, Kenneth Sccord, Dale Doty, Deiuils Storm, Jerry charge of the service. land church and abn served as Prayer meeting and Bible study DELTON METHODIST CHURCH minister of lhe South Woodland Skidmore, Robert Scott HI. Steven Miss Diane Grahl. Freeport. Ill, Church of the Brethren for 25 years Robinson, Jack Fox. Ronald Dlngcr- Wednesday evenings at the church Lauerence L- Waterhouse. Pastor Worship service. 10 azn.-ll am. will be the accompanist. Rev. J. before going to Battle Creek. son. Donald Bump, John Cameron, Friday, 6:30 p.m., Christian En­ Topic: "God, The Father Almighty." Edward Hakes, president of the Edward Smith, Larry Rizor, David He has been chairman of the Church school. 11 am.-12. Perry. Lee Vahlslng, Jack McClos­ deavor Fellowship dinner at the Seminary, will apeak. Michigan District Conference of the The Ora nd Rapids school is spon­ Ministerial Board. key. James 'Hughes. Michael Bald­ Episcopal Parish house. Saturday, 7:30 pm., ixrvice al the ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH sored by lhe Orand Rapids Associ­ win, .Raymond Nash. James Fran­ His service now is to be part-time Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor ation of Regular Baptist churches partornl work. cisco. Steven O'Donnell, William church with Rev. and Mrs. Riddle Rev. Fr. J. A. Reitz. Assistant with which the local Baptist con­ The farewell program honoring Sherman, Stephen Youngs, Garry In charge. Sunday Musn: 8, 10 nnd 11:30 gregation is affiliated. Grabau, Jeffrey Kimmel, Tommy him was in the form of a "This is a.m. Feast of St. Blaise. Your Life” panel and among the King, Bill Buholtz, Wayne Arnold CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE years or older. Dally Masses: 7 and 8 a.m. and Dennis Riser. 15 taking port was Mis. Arlic Spind­ 307 Marshall Street Friday — All 9-10 and U year old ler of Woodland! a high school Conleatlons: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 p.m. Wilbur Maraii of the Commiralon"Fundamental, Evangelistic, and Saturdays. 7:40 am. Sundays, be lore boys and girls meet at the church at classmate. er staff was in charge of the review Friendly Too” 9 aun. for the all day trip to Baltic A lighted picture of The Last Mouses on weekdays. meeting. James M. Lelsher lias been William Tibbetts, Pastor • ST. AMBROSE. DELTON Supper, luggage and a purse of appointed neighborhood commis­ Sunday school. 10 am. A nurtery for small children for money were presented the Town­ Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. sioner for lhe Pack and Troop spon­ Morning worship. 11 am. ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE sends. While they were at Battle sored by this Institution. He will Junior church. 11 am. Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. serve these units during the year Creek a church was remodeled and Nazarene Young People’s Society. JOHNSTOWN GRANGE. DOWLING PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH ‘ a new one built. and will coordinate the program and 7 p.m. 10 am. Sunday school. Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. asrist the leaders and committee­ Evangelistic service, 7:30 p.m. 11 am. Preaching service. ,I p.m., al the parsonage. men. Prayer meeting Wed.. 7:30 p.m. 3:30 pm. Greenfield Convalescent FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Wed. evening prayer meeting and For transportation call 2285. । service. Bible rtudy. 7:30 at the church. SCIENTIST 1 7 pm. Y. P. S. Sectional C. A. (Christ Ambas­ 645 W. Green street HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY 7:30 pun. Evangelistic sen-ice. sadors i rally at Marshall Monday, Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: ADVENTIST CHURCH ____ । Beginning Wed., 7:30 pm. Rev. Feb. 11, beginning at 7:30 pm. Elder Gordon W. Frederick. Pastor •Love." Sunday school. 11 am. ID. F. Price of Battle Creek will 9: 30 am. Divine worship. 1 Reading room, located in the1 speak. He is well known from his GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 10: 45 am. Sabbath school. Topic: "Self Denial and Sacrifice.” Supt , church edifice, ir open to the public j broadcast "Family Altar of lhe Air." The Church of "Thl- Is the Life”\ Wednesdays and Saturdays from " 2 ’The T’‘~ ” Brechclsens. —u“'-— with “*• their two and The Lutheran Hour Mrs. Eva Murphy. |children, will have charge <?f the' S. Jefferson and Walnut streets . 8 pm. Thursday. Prayer meeting to 4 pm. mucic and singing. O. H. Trinklein. Pastor at the home of Elder and Mrs. Gor­ Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ don Frederick. Pastor will continue CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH ASSEMBLY OF GOD mon: "Divine Majesty Revealed.” in studies of ,the Minor Prophets. DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH To the Editor: I Rev. James Barnard. Pastor Elder, Gordon Frederick The junior choir will sing. Ventry Book, Hosea, chapter. 1, 2 3 and 4. The problem of communism being Sunday school, 9:45 a.m Hillis Le- meeting after the service. Weekly Service* 7:30 pm. Tuesday. Feb. 5. the, recognized by President Eisenhower pard. Sunday school supt. Sunday Sunday school, 9:30 am. 9:30 am. Sabbath school. Dorcae Welfare Workers will meet ir one of Lhe chief American prob­ school lesson: ■Christ, Director,of Sunday school staff meeting Wed­ at the home of leader, Mra. John lems. the Missions." Mark, chapter 6. nesday, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. 8 pm. Belson. in Irving. Wc may well thank Senator Jo­ Jdnlor choir rehearsal Saturday, Dorcas society. 7 pm., first and verses 7-13. Matthew, chapter 9. seph R. McCarthy for exposing 35th verse to chapter 11, veree 1. third Wednesdays of the month. FIRST EVANGELICAL those communists in government, Luke, cluipter 9. verses 1-6. Golden UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH who in key government positions Tcx|: "Go yea Into all the world, EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Charles R. Fox, Minister were holding the net ot commuplsm and preach the gospel to every crea­ Russell Houseman. Pastor Rev Don M. Gury. Rector Sunday school. 9:55 a.m. ( together and making it effective. 9:45 am- Sunday school. M. J. ture.” Mark, cluipter 16. verse 15. 9 am. Holy Communion. Nursery school, 9:55-12 am. I recall tributes that The Banner Central Truth: ’ Christ came to save 11 a.sp. Holy Communion and ser­ .Worship, 11 am. Sermon: "Jesus. Smith, supt. Classes for everyone. has made to such efforts Ln which 11 am. Morning service. Guest us. $ial we might take Uie gospel to mon. Mr.1 Gury will observe Hie 20th The Living Bread.” we have locally joined. annlvcnary of becoming Rector of Evening service. 7:30. Sermon: speaker. Rev. J. Edward Hakes, the world.” Sincerely. Worship service, 1! a.m. prerident of the Baptist Bible Insti­ Emmanuel parish. Nursery and "Growing In Grace.” Mary E.. Isham. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. classes for children. Visitors always Monday, 7:30 pm. Council of Ad­ tute. 11 am. Junior church. Miss R. Lee Young People’s service Monday, 7 welcome. ministration. Mr. and Mrs. Pau! McDowell had Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Ladies Aid and in charge. A church service for all as their gucstu for Sunday dinner the Men members will meet in the little folk. Mr. and Mrs. Maries Mead and home of Clara Cooley, 502 E. Clinton 6:30 pm. Senior Young Peoples. daughter from East Leroy. 6: 30 pm. Jet Cadets. street. 7: 15 pm. Pre-service prayer meet­ Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer and ings. Bible meditation. 7:30 p.m. Evening service. Baptist Thursday. 3:30-5 pm. Boys and Seminary choir from Grand Rapids Girls Fellowship. Thursday, 7 pm. Choir rehearsal. will have charge of the service. Monday — 6:30 pm. Senior Girls' meeting. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Tuesday — 3:30 pm. Junior Oirir’ METHODIST CHURCH meeting, 6:30 pm. Junior Boys (Moulton) Corner of Buehler and Sisson roads meeting. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Wednesday—7:15 pm. Teachers’. Raymond Bennett, Pastor Leuson Sharpe, Pastor Training clara. 7:45 p.tn. Prayer Rogers 5-8283 10 am. Divine worship. Medita­ 10 a.m. Sunday rchool. Lloyd Wal­ meeting and Bible study. 8:45 p.m. I tion: "Good News in Bad Times," by ters. supt. Adult choir rehearsal. Rev. Leason Sharpe. Thursday—6:30 p.m. Senior Boys’, 11 am. Worship. 10 a.m. Church school. meeting. This Thursday — Roller1 7:15 pm. Wesleyan Youth. 10 am. Westminster Fellowship. Skating party. Meet al Ute church | 8 p.m. Evangelistic service. 6 pm. Junior Hl Christian Fellow­ at 6:30. For all young people 12 8 puh- Wednesday, ^jid - Week ship. 7:30 pm. Christian Youth Fellow­ ship. Wednesday, 3:30 pm. Cherub choir. Thursday. 6:30 pm. Junior choir, 7:30 p.m. Chancel choir. Monday. 7:30 pm. Session meet­ ing. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Deacon’s meet­ ing. The Cub Scout Pack sponsored by Lhe Methodist Men of the Hastings First Methodist church has re­ registered. according to Reid Bar­ ic it, president of Methodist Men. Clay Bassett la ths InsUtuttonal 45-Voice Choir To Give Concert At Baptist Church | Public Forum | PRICE COMPLKTI MR VICI FACILITIES Dulw hsi IM Isdll- corurn C0MRMNC1 M YOM MAUI DEALER and SEE what a grand buy you can make NOWI FISHLR-HEMGESBACII 328 N. Michigan, Hostings WASHDAY ORDER YOUR SPRING FIRST METHODIST CHURCH William H. Helrtgel. DX>.. Minister Church school. 9:45 %mWorship service, 11 am. Sermon: • Parable on The Lost," Dr. William 11. Helrtgel preaching. Tuesday, Banner class potluck nt 6:30 p.m. In the dining room. Wednesday. 6:30 pm. Family Night planned dinner. Film on FERTILIZER NOW! Walldorf f Funeral Home Br<sniluay at Green M. We Are Yoking Orders For POOL CARLOAD SHIPMENTS Get an AUTOMATIC Personalized Service Our Planning Department Will Help You GET OUR COST ESTIMATES WE WILL ARRANGE FINANCING SEE US A Complete Line of Lumber & Building Supplies ^NEWTON l?2O5 N.MICHIGAN•MASTIMAF CLOSED FRIDAY EVENINGS 0 SATURDAY AFTERNOONS BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS With an It’» Exciting! It's Colorful! Ths whois family will enjoy this delight­ ful picture, specially filmed for our John Deere Day audience. It's the story of the Roper femily—who are just like the folks next door—and the mixture of hilarity, anx­ iety, and suspense they experience when Mrs. Roper becomes a candidate for the brother will each find a personal hero in this down-to-osrth story, for all members of the cast contribute their share to the en­ tertainment. PLUS * A New TOM GORDON lilt 4t“Od<lltlei In Farming” Don't suffer iWough another winter of dd-faihloned ■fc “Making Tractor History dolhvs drying. Don't let lhe ky grip ol snow and wind nip yovr fingvri and freeze your laundry. Get an automatic dolhvs dryer and enjoy perled drying AHB ★ "What’s New for 155T weather any time of lhe day of night. Clothes come AT *2.00 DISCOUNTS $3.50 DISCOUNT ON BULK ORDERS ORDER NOW Avoid the Spring Rush Quality Is Better Thon Ever out ol an automatic dryer reft ond fluffy. Many pieces ore ready to pul away without ironing. CLOTHES DRYERS SAVE TIME CLOTH!5 DRYERS SAY! MONEY CLOTHIS DRYER! SAVE EFFORT Prompt and Efficient 24 Hour Ajnliul.uu'e Service FARM BUREAU Phone 2685 PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS Outstanding CLOTHES DRYER 10% Discount for Cash Half a Century of Now is the time to pion that remodeling job! ion t dread Church News SEE YOUR FOR BETTER • LIVING BUY NOW AND SAVE I SFE YOUR CLOTHES DRYER DEALER FREE FRIDAY Io Farmers and their FeMilies FEB. 1ST GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE Free Lunch al Store.. 11 A.M.-12:30 P.M. . Strand Theatre.. 1 P.M. 7 SOMlSStOH BlTICKET OHLY T/iey’re F«U.' GOODYEAR'BROS �__________ PA0B SIX "• 1 A •", * 1 ' - ~ «. ' ' ___________ THZ HASTINGS BANNER, TStRSpAY, JANUAflY U Itf! '£ • ~ ' I ' - ■ - ............ - - • 1 ,. j w ,,,, , r.^.. ... , ■ U*«l|«Vrr- ..liny ■ v <•* ■■ ■■.. i ■ . n ■ rr Use Banner Classified Ads for Best Results ---------------- -—1 Business Opportunities REI.tAM.K-PARTY MALE OR FEMAIJK 1 Phone ■ Reahm Motor Sales J • USED CARS To service a-rouir of (TOARETT machlnen. No »e|liag or MllriUn Hooten are rMablLhed for opr rata Fall or part-Ufir. Up U> J1CO fxFT ’ mouth to start. $90» to «2M4 rax h rrqulrrd which H secured. Flea ir ,OPEN MOD AY WEDNESDAY ANI don’t watte our time wilt*; you ra " FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P. 9 •ecure the neceexary capital and a Mncerely Interested to erenioal r PHONE 2119 operate a $31,040 annual net boal neaa. Give fun particulars, phon number. Write Box 8303, Mlnnr - 1956 PONTIAC apoUt. Minnesota, for Informalio Four door. Catalina In the delux and interview. 870 series. Equipped with radio - 2 • healer, backup lamps and hydra i mjitlc. A one owner car traded in $200 HOURLY POSSIBLE doln on a new Pontiac. Save first yea light a-’Sembly work at home. Ex depreciation Only . . I2495.M perience unnecessary. CROWf Industrie*. 8507-Y West Third. Ixi 1954 CHEVROLET Angeles 48 California 1/3 Station wagon four door in a beauti ful blaek and white finish Equipped with siandard transmis­ sion and overdrive, radio am heater. Ixiw mileage, like new'in[ side and out . ................ $2345 W 7-Up Distributorship 2414 H 4STINCIS BANNER CL ASSIFI ED AD PAGE |A TICKETS TO • Boatings Theater Group Production •RYTHREE ANGELS" date of publication, a carrying charge Mie 4c per word. de "box number" service at a charge of 10c. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—1.25 pe» display danified style*. OBITUARIES—Firtt 1 0 word* frt dilional word. LOOK! USED CA RS Dewev's Moto rSales in W. COURT P HONE 2429 HASTINGS February 27-23 Central Auditorium 1953 FORD CUSTOMLINE WILL PAY GOOD PRICE Two door In a light blue finish. Standard transmission with over-, CALL BILL drive and In the gas saving Ol 2/21 cylinder engine .. --...........$795.00 1/31 LARKE BU CK CITIES SERVICE MILEMASTER 1953 PACKARD Two door hardtop with automatic GAS — Has highest octane that transmission and power brakes. atandard compression cars can use. New tires and like new inside and Tops for economy and perform­ out. A one owner with low mile­ ance. Yet still at regular price age .................................. $995.00 E. B. Caukln. Dealer. Phone 2350. 21 1950 OLDSMOBILE NOTHING DOWN — 1949 through Miles of good transportation $195.00 1953 models, all good condition, priced from »150 to $50te Battle USED CZtRS DOWNTOWN LO PHONE 2280 IT 1956 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR ’ ..Ji........... Ull VVIUI y iuit and sTtia ROOFING Free Fttimafe* Cheerfully Gvm All Work Guaranteed No Down Payment — 36 Month* to Pay Closed All Day Thursday Hatting* Home improvement Co. 127 $. letlerMR Phene 4-0131 —............. ' LIST TOUR SALES WITH BILL HART AUCTIONEER Hastings Rhone 4-9143 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY FOR INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. Ueldoa Bldg. PHONE 2310 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. * Complete Insurance Service Bonds Office 2908 Res. 4-7019 INSULATION MINEKAL WOOL — BLOWN IN Free Esimsatm Cheerfully Cnm • All Work Guaranteed No Down Payment — 36 Month* to Pry Cosed All Day Thursday l« S. lenenee Phene 4-0311 •1895 11_ All Forms of Insurance ond Bonds JERRY ANDRUS 1954 BUICK SPEC 4 CXDOR A REAL NICE ONE........... SL *1595 “Your Citizen's Mon” Phone 2519- Nat l Bank Bldg. 1949 FORD V8 2 DOOR . A l CONDITION ....L... SIDING A$Bt$1O$ - INSULATED . ALUMINUM BLASTIC . STONE Free Estimates Cheerfully Given All Work Cuarantred No Down Payment — 36 Months to Pay Cosed All Day Thursday Hasting* Home Improvement Co. 127 S. letferwa Pheee 4-0131 Ill II AND BE SURE" A Complete Line of Insurance 1956 BUICK SPECI 2 DOOR DYNAFLOW_________ _ E. R. LAWRENCE Bus. Ph. 2751 AL '2295 & STORAGE New Phone . . 2864 1956 FORD V8 FAIRLANE ' CLUB COUPE ..................... *1895 Day or Night CINERA* CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 209 S. MICHIGAN Pkowe 4-0091 McDOWELL-NELSON Rett Home tai Hi. Ag.d PHONE 3232 PlrnaiH Horn, 1956 BUICK CENT URY STATION WAGON ............................ *2895 III - HASTINGS SPEEDY WASH 1T 2 DOOR ‘ STANDARD SHIFT ...... COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE ' NEXT TO HIGHLANDS DAIRY IWeQhL » H. Grom. Stamp#) II 1 1950 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR NICE ONE ......______ HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS .’325 -ill_____________ 1952 PONTIAC KIm-iIm .nulls al Small Can Call 2414 or 2415 USED CARS nnnDYFAP RP(Kj. UUUUlLHK DKU brakes, radio, heater. A buy ut »395 FOR SALE—2 brooder houses, one Miscellaneous 1953 MERCURY 4 DR. round and one 10’ x 12’. or will trade tor feeder pigs. Elmer One owner. Very low mileage. Car FOR SALE — Green storm coat with look.* like new. For.......... $895.00 Schrenk, 4 miles north of Carlton gray\fur collar, size 12; also metal Center. Phone Lake Odessa DR clarinet. Phone 2253 after 4:00. tf 1953 INTERNATIONAL 2 TON 4-5714. 1,31 Cab and chassis; new tires, motor rebuilt. A real buy for only KEEP YOUR SNAPSHOTS, social LOW EGG PRICES are reducing security, identification and club chick sales throughout the nation. 1956 WILLYS JEEP—4 Whrol'lUiro cards from deteriorating by hav­ Prices are bound to be higher next ing them sealed in plastic. Write Fall. Better gel Getty's better for Information. Hattie E. Park. baby'chicks nowl Getty's Poultry Plastic Sealing. 132 Wexford S. E $1750.00 Farm and Hatchery. 1/2 mile south Grand Rapids 8. Mich. 1 31 of Middleville on Irving Road. Phone Middleville SY 5-3396. tf S 100. Like new with deluxe cab. Reg. price $1990. Special this week . . $127 5A0 Wearing Apparel MORE THAN A MILLION SEVERAL OLDER MODEL CARS FARMERS WANTED FROM 1946 TO 1951 FOR THREE SLIGHTLY USED GOOD TRANSPORTATION . . . have used LAND BANK STRAIGHT JACKETS IOANS to re-finance debts, buy to control Open Evenings ’ll! 9:00. -THE THREE ANGELS” land, erect buildings and for in forthcoming production other farm purposes. “MY THREE ANGELS” Feb. 27, 28 Central Auditorium, The Interest rate is law and the 8 P. M. Joans are repaid over a period LINCOLN-MERCURY DEAI F.R Call Hasting* Theater Group of years or as rapidly as you Phone 2909 1310 N. Michigan Ave. , 2/31 like. Mahler Motor Sales 1 DOOR . ........................... ..... .’695 NATIONAL FARM INTRODUCING! LOAN ASSOCIATION . SNYDER SHOE SHOP specializes In zipper replacement in heavy garments. 8 at H Green Stamps. 133 8. Jefferson. tf Ionia SFE US ANY WEDNESDAY P.M. AT 116 N. MICH AVE. HASTINGS tf Farm Products FOR SALE—Baled hay. L. A. Day. _Nashville 3687. tf Phn-131 INDIAN SQUAW BOOTS AND MOCCASINS $4.95 Made by Lasar of Santa Fes MARTY'S BAIT ond TACKLf 44891 1/31 WINICK SURPLUS FOR SALE — Subra power lawn mower. 19 inch cut. nearly new; Steven J2 gauge single shot gun; 2(rf N. MICH. AVE. 35 Marlin deer rifle: 20 gauge bolt action 3 shot Muuburg, with poliy MEirs~13»i OZ. WESTERN JEANS choke; Emerson 21 inch TV; Skill 28 to 36 waitl. $3.49 Value. saw. 1/4 inch drive; 1951 Buick Special...........................................$2.49 deluxe, special. 4-door, good rub­ ber. Phone 4225 after 5 pro. or BOYS’ AND MEN’S JACKETS inquire at 410 E. Green. 2/7 25'r discount off our regular prices. 8EEd OATS—Garr>‘; New outstand­ ing oat. 81JW bu. certified. Certi­ fied Rodneys. $1.80. Order now to get this low price. Smlflj Bros. Elevators. Lake Odessa-Woodland. SPRED SATIN—Sold by Waldron GIRL’S COTTON PANTIES 2 21 Wallpaper and Paint Store. Phone Double thickness—Triple crotch. 2061. 2/1 Sizes 2-4-6 ................. 29c 4 Pr. for $1.M Help Wanted Hasting* Door & Window Co. CAPITOL ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS AND WINDOWS Year Around Comfort • Beaut, „ and Weather Protection NO Down Payment — 36 Month* to Pay Free Estimates Cheerfully Given 127 $. leHersoa Phene 4-9311 1952 CHEVROLET STtWHL BUIIBIHG SiRVICE SAFE BUY FOR SALE — Billed J^y 47210. Ed Chaffee. Ill CITY TRANSFER Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam • Notices For Sale - Real Estate McCORMICK Complete Description Available FOR RENT — Apartment, 2 large NOTICE — General auto repairing 1- JOHN DEERE “A“ Tractor, New Feb. 21, 28.8 p.m. Central Auditorium furnished rooms, first floor. utlUlpiston rings. GOOD. same day service on generators tles paid, gas heat, near Chevrolet —CALL 26SO— starters and magnetos. Hub’s Auto garage. Adults only/ 211 W. Thorn, 2/21 Electric, 237 E Green Street. t 1- FORD 1950 Tractor w/2 btm _.____________________ phone 4-M44. */31 plow and cultivator. GOOD. FARM BUILDINGS—Pole Designed buildings by Tri-County Form 1- JOHN DEERE No. 813-3 b<m. 14“ Service are efficiently engineers plow. GOOD. to meet your individual needs Trained FurmUead Planner* to serve you. Ask us before you build I- JOHN DEERE 15 x 7 Fertilizer 4629 N. East Street, Lansing, Mich Grain Drill on rubber. tf CARD OF T11ANKS 1 I wish to thank the Viking Corpo­ 1- JOHN DEERE No. 490 - 4 row PEOPLE ARE INTERESTED IN ration for the retirement of Jesse Fertiliser Com Planter on robber. YOUR HOBBY. SHOW AND Altoft. Your klndne** will always be 1 • TELL THEM ALL ABOUT IT remembered. Mr. and Mrx. Jesse Altoft FEB. 19TH AT SOUTHEASTERN JOHN DEERE SPREADER. E-Z HOBBY SHOW. MAKE SPACE 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 500 4 DR. Clod Butter. RESERVATION EVENINGS CARD OF THANKS Fully equipped, automatic drive, PHONE 2744. 1/31 I wish to thank my friend*, neigh­ radio, healer, white walls. SAVE 4 WHEEL WAGON on rubber. bor*. relatives, barbers. Presbyterian several hundred dollars on • this one-owner beauty I Guild No. 2. and Presbyterian Wo­ Pets men's Association for letters, card* 1955 PACKARD and flowers. Especially want Panama hardtop. Power steering, FOR SALE—One Palomino mare. 5 thank Mr. and Mra. Albert Klnne power brakes, radio, heater, auto­ PHONE 2101 years old. with saddle; also one for the many nice things they did. matic drive. Like new. Only $1795 Roon mare. 7 year* old. Robert Rev. Sliarpe for calls and words of Nagel. Irving Village R. 1. Has­ comfort during the aickne.-w and 1054 MERCURY MONTERAY 1 31 tings. Phone SY 5-3915 Middleville death of my mother. 4 door. Mercomatlc Drive. One Mr*. Charles Beckwith after 4:30 pan. 1/31 owner..............................................$1475 and Family Household Goods 1951 RUICK SUPER HARDTOP CARD OF THANKS Automatic Drive. rKdlo. heater for FOR SALE — Dressing table with Poultry We wish to thank everyone who 18 x 28 mirror and bench: night so generou-Jy mlnlMered to the mind stand, bed with springs and Inner- GET CHICK ASSURANCE - See 1955 MERCURY 2 DR. CUSTOM Smith Bros. Elevators for real sav­ and body of our loved one during spring mattress; walnut, excellent Heater. For only ................. $1385.00 her long Illness, .Your many kind­ ings to you. Lake Odessa - Wood­ condition. $66.00. Phone 4-4561 for nesses to her and her family will land. . 2 21 1934 MERCURY 2 DR. appointment to inspect. tf never be forgotten. Has overdrive, radio, heater. A George C. Coats and Family buy at ............... 11295.00 FOR SALE — Beautiful console DONT ORDER CHICKS until you visit our farm. We produce all our model fruitwood Magnavox Hi-Fi. 1955 LINCOLN CAPRI 4 DR. own hatching eggs from our 5000 CARD OF THANKS AM - FM 12 - tube radio. 3-speed Power steering. Like new. Very breeders. We have never had such I wish to thank friends and rela­ record changer, two 12 - 1 n c h low mileage. Only............... $2495.00 high production or better liva­ tives an<J the Grand Rapids Book­ woofer and two 5^lnch tweeter bility. All Leghorns and Cross are case for (tower*, cards and kind­ now pure first generation Dryden nesses shown me during my recent condition. Two new sapphire 4 dr. sedan, one owner, low mile­ Strain. See them at our farm 1. 2 illness; also thanks to the good Dr. needles $175. May consider trade age. automatic, radio and heatfer. mile south of Middleville on Irving Phelps and the nuraes at Pennock for used 3 h.p. Johnson outboard white Walls. Only ............... $1895.00 Road. Getty s Poultry Farm and hospital for their care. 1'11 always motor and cash. Phone 3764 after Hatchery. Phone Middleville SY be grateful. ' 1952 PACKARD DELUXE 4 DR. 5 p.m. tf 5-3395. u Breeze McDyer Model 200; automatic drive, power Clothing AL .-LL-l.-.-.; '2595 GENUINE fytda nnnn LATK/rUvUM FARM MACHINERY .’245 1956 BUICK SPEC! 1 DOOft HARD TOP of charge. 2c per word for each ad- HASTINOfl THEATRE-Naw Un da Darnell-Dale Robertson "Da For Rent - Real Estate kota Incident” in Technicolor Starts Friday: Richard WldmarkJone Greer “Run For The Bun” b FOR RENT—Algonquin Lake. Hotel Farm Machines and Parts Cui •Pointe, kiteheneUe apartments, Technicolor-Superscope. Closed Vermontville 2801 or 3531. We completely modern and f urn Wied. Monday. Starts Tuesday: Bub pickup and deliver. lovcll Imple­ marine Adventure “Above Us The - Cos heated, electric range. TV. ment Co. . if Waves.” i/j Single apartments. 2 to 3 people, $35 mo.; double apartments. 2 to 4 people. $50 mo. Phone Hastings MRS. CARL LENZ, MRS. JAMES 48010 on weekends. tf DOYLE — This ad presented n Gardners Pharmacy entitles each 'FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR of you to a free pint of ’Swill’* ice RENT-209 8. Mkitlgan Avenua. cream. See Gardners display a< Call Allan C. Hyde, Hastings, or 81VIng details of enlargemen Freeport RO 58051. tf special. I3l FOR RENT—Pleasant three room apartment in Middleville. Private entrance and bath; Iom of storage LOST 1- JOHN* DEERE 1955 - 40 Crawler space. Phone Middleville 8X5-3449. w 61 Bulldoter. Like New. • • 1/31 “MY THREE ANGELS" Latl Seen Rehearsing With FOR RENT—House 5 miles from 1- JOHN DEERE 1948-"B" Tractor HASTINGS THEATER GROUP Hastings, has furnace and bath. w powr-Trol and Rollomatic Phone 46644. 2.1 GOOD. REWARD Farm Implements 1 FOR || "INSURE WITH US Ret. Ph; 2553 nch for (ingle interflow. 15c per inch ALL ERRORS—ia ads taken by ph ne to be at tender’* ritk. although "wo take special effor to *c« that the copy it taken correctly. 1 1953 CHEVROLET Two door In the deluxe 210 series. Has radio, healer, power steering and powergllde; finished In a light 2415 MINIMUM IATE - 50c for Twenty Words. IMS PONTIAC C^talinn coupe, deluxe Star Chief Established route for Hatting* ■'with leather interior, power steer­ area, aales ability necessary. Ex­ ing. power brakes, radio, heater 11954 CHEVROLET 2 D 1. DEI. RAI cellent opportunity for qualified Light blue with wl lie top. hydramatic. Green and white individual who would like to be flnLih .....................................$2095.00 la buxine** for hlm«elf. Finan­ nal lights, etc. Extra harp. Pricei cial responsibility for your 7-Up 1955 CHEVROLET “t.......... 4....................... truck, etc. Contact 1 Two door Del Ray In a beautiful 1 red and white finish. Has radio, 1953 MERCURY 1 DR. DON JOHNSON Light green, overdrive powers! eer । heater, and power glide. Low 7-Up Dirt ribo lor Ing. radio, heater, i gnaj lights mileage------------ ----------- $1595.00 Hasting* 4-5510 for Appointment For economy and ea. sy handling try this one out. Price al $1145.00 1954 CADILLAC—42 Series Four door sedan in a green and • 1 31 ivory finish. Equipped with power 1953 CHRYSLER 4 DR brakes, power steering, radio and radio, heater, signal lights, two hydiamatlc. A one owner with low Autorpotive mileage ....................... $2795.00 Priced at ...... ............. . ..$895.00 1953 CADILLAC DR. EXPERT SERVICE Four door in a beautiful Jet black 1953 OLDS SUPER 88 Hydramatic, radio, lie ater. Pricec finish. Looks and drives like newl at .............................. ....$1195.00 Has radio, heater and hydra ma tic. AUTO GLASS $1775.00 INSTALLATIONS 1952 CHEVROLET 2 D R. green. An 1953 PONTIAC a RADIATORS extra clean' car. Price at $595.00 Two door Chieftain deluxe 8 In a CLEANED. REPAIRED. RECORED dark green finish. Has radio, heat­ er. sun visor and hydramatic ex­ 1951 FORD VICTORIA Overdrive, radio, re r speaker, BURKEY SALES & SERVICE cellent tires.............. 5995.00 while wall tires. This is an extra 211 N. Jefferson sharp car. Priced at . ........ $595.00 1953 PLYMOUTH STATION WGN. PHONE 3877 - 3977 Two door in an ivory and black 1950 PLYMOUTH CL. SP. finish. Gas saving standard trans­ Color blue, radio. 1 euter. new mission. all metal body. Equipped _ tf snow tires. Prid'd at ...$295.00 with snow tires.............-. $«95.oo WANTED Phana , CHILDREN’S OXFORDS 8'i to 2 ............. y.................. $1.98 HELP WANTED-MALE—Carpenter dealers for erection of pole- AA-1 TREE SERVICE—Trimming, BOYS' 4-BUCKLE ARCTICS deaigned farm buildings Write lopping, cabling, feeding and cav­ Heavy—1st quality .................. $4.98 TRI-COUNTY FARM SERVICE. ity work: removing dangerous INC.. 4£29 N East Street. Lan­ trees; all rubbery prunbig ond WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS sing, Michigan. u shaping. All Work guaranteed For DOUBLE STAMPS WED. free estimate phone Hastings 3571. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY AVON CALLING—All women who tf 1/31 need to eam! An Avon Manager wUl give you full details without obligation. Write: Avon. 617 So PUNCH BOWL OR CUES tup to Wood 2001—available at small rental fee Call Episcopal Parish House or Rectory. u WANTED—Standing Umber, maple, walnut, citerry, basswood, and NOTICB-AHer UUs date, Jan. 18. while oak. Reliable firm. Call Livestock 1957, I will not be responsible for Hastings 3844, 818 N Michigan, any other debts than those conHomer Smith. tf WANTED — Sheep shearbig. Alva Johnson, R. 6. Box 902. Buttle Robert N. Keeler 1/31 WAN iisD—Logs and standing tim­ Creek. Phone Banfleld 1-9-3. |/3i ber. Top price* paid for Venear FOR SALE—2 purebred, young Hol­ NOTICE—After this date. January logs. Be sure to call us or write stein bujls, 12 months and 10 21, 1967. I will not be responsible before you «U. L. L. JOHNSON months, but of 535 pound and 610 for any other debts than those LUMBER MFO. CO., CHAR­ pound butterfat cow. R. Sherer. contracted by myself. LOTTE. MICHIGAN. PHONE 878 RO 5-8305 Freeport. !,□! Mrs. Raymond Kidder 1/31 or 1988. tf CARD OF THANKS Many thanks for lhe beautiful plants, flowers and cards we received on our 50th wedding anniversary. Jan. 16. Thanks again. Mr. and Mra. WUl GUlespie CARD OF THANKS My sincere thanks to my friends and neighbors for the card* and let­ ters and the lovely box of fruit I received while in the hospital; also the phone calls from Keith and Lol*. I can't tell you how much this meant to me. Thanks again to you all. Deema Williams CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors. Irving Grange. Wesleyan Methodise church. Freeport Fire de­ partment and Bliss Local 414 and all E. W. Bites employee*, and all who helped in any way during our recent fire. Word* cannot express our appreciation. Your kindness will never be forgotten. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ward and Family CARD OF THANKS Il Is with hearts full of gratitude that we try to express our sincere appreciation to all ot our relatives, neighbors and friends for all of the kindness ’and sympathy shown to us al the time of the death of our dear Son. Brother and Father. Othol Hurless. We also want to thank Rev. Gallup for his comforting words. Rev. Sister Manker for her prayer, the pallbearers for their services, the Leonard Funeral home, and the beautiful flowers tent-from the shop where he worked, Ute Moose lodge, and from neighbor* and friends, lhe lovely dinner fur­ nished by the Pilgrim Holiness churfh and friends, and especially Mrs. Peart Woods and Dorothy Cole­ man for their services in the home, and all others that we failed to mention. Your kindness wUl never be forgotten. Mr. and Mra. Oscar Hurleo* Mr. and Mra. Andv Keathley Jack and Bill Hurieaa Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Hurless Mr. and Mra. Leon West ------- •------------IN MEMORIAM Fred Johnson—In tovlng" memory of our Father, who passed away two year* »«o. January 31. Roa* F. Johnson Mr. and Mra. Ross Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson IN MEMORIAM In loving memory ot our dear wife and mother. Lucy E. Oliver, who passed away one year ago, January 27. 1966. You are not forgotten loved one. Nor will you ever be: As tong as Ute and memory last. We will remember thee. We mtee you now, our hearts are sore. As time goes by. we miss you more; Your loving smile, your quiet face, No one can ever fill your ’ vacant place. Hunbend and Children ------------- •-------------Try the Banm* Oiaaelfied Col’unnt far quick result*. FOR SALE-Appllance store in loca territory, showing good profit, lo­ calise of other interest must mov» quickly. .Will keep inquiry cohfi dential. Write Box 5«4. c.'o Hen Service Repairs SERVICE WORK WANTED — te our experienced service man repel vour aoDUances with factory pair work handled. Call Bervic Dept.. Montgomery Ward. Has tings 2704. WHY WAIT? Now I* the time for ut to SERVICF YOUR LAWNMOWER! ' Pickup and Delivery Fay April 1st CaU BURKEY SALES A SERVICE Phone 3817 . tf HSOLUTiONS RT.S0LUTI0M WUfRRF-Ml. ». th* Charlie of •»>• <-’<«> °.f adootra Al>ril «. l»"s. pra«U~ far co.,, prnsatiMi fof aldrraian al 4"* r*>* .7 Thtrr bnadrort <a3uo.<H»J Italian t*r aanum ai*4 for '•Wt-MM*"" - Pr .* , ma rar al Ike r*i» of Fi’e *>"'>“’■ •* (S30O.0O) nollars par annum, an* WIIK1UIA8. «al4 rain ol r»iuu»nrallon had bnen In nsfoirare for a nunshrr <.< jrara prior to lb» adoplio! v< »>'4 rlsar- W HKlUtAH. tbaVdsnlra of -aid otfirrs. sow tH f. n h rnt* k. qk it hi:KOLYED: Thai Srrlten 5.4 of fhaolrr 5 of lhe Cl.arirr ot th» Ciiy ot lla-li>(> !•» amrn'l id 10 r-ad •> follows: tomunrraUon of MHOlwr. of ihh «’»«rll Kalian 5.4 Kwh Ald-rioan »hall U- r»mpro>atad for hl. .rr.lrr la Itorp« al Sb. ralr of fhr huudrrd d»l lar. iw-r innuu. Ma»">r ah.H r.rri.r ...r» hundred fills dollar, far annum. .Hurh ronswa-alivn .bull paid vuarirrls ia rwh ea«». and. rs«.pl a- nlh.ru Un pros bird In ibi* rbartrr. -hall run.ldate lb. >.nlr rum ia.«Mni>ua uhl. h m.j ba I.....I l<» Ih. Maror and I., mrmb.r. nf th. I’nur. ail f»r Ihn di-hard, ut anv uffki.l 4ui> fur or on Id-halt »l iha <!>/ durina lhair tarns, of nfflrr. I t>na MshSilsallou of lha Cuuarll. rra-nnabla rs|>aa.a« n.«r ba alloucd to it- mamber. whrn netuallv al»rurr.^l on brhaif «f lha rltr. • UK IT PURTHKlt IILKH.VKH: •rhal ibU |.ro«M«rii riaarlar ainrnjma.it ba sul.mlllrd lo tha rfarlor. nf lha l it) of HnMinCS al Ilia nasi rexular alarllnn. Masrd bs Sothard und .U|.l>.>rir.| l.s DrV.nv that Ihr .hair ra«oluihm l~.... fialik Q-IM..NNRLL Hark 3/1 tss- Use Our R«ntal Service for Rent FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE W2 E. S«.t« Phone 2331 . GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by on EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKERS . Phoni2115 Halting* HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES . COMPANY January 25. 1957 Feeder pigs .-$8.5O-$l7.75 Top calves Second* _._$27-$32.50 -------------- $18-$27 Common & culls __$8-$18 Lamb*----------------- $I5-$2O.4O Young beef $I2.5O-$I 8.50 Beef cow ___$8.50-$ 12.90 Built . ............... _.$13-$15.5O Top hog« —$l8.5Or$19.3O Ruffs ____$! 3.50-$16.60 Boon----------- $1Z-$13.50 Top calf....... ............... -$32.50 Archie Wiie, R. 1. Fulton Top hog............... ...$19.30 Roscoe Fighter, Freeport Letton’s Livestock Trucking Service Phone Woodland 3404 Friday, Phon. Hol.lrra,' UnitMk Sain . . 2149 ask ro« irrsoN �PAQI SEVEN THE HASTWO 8 BANNER, 1HCMDAT, JANUABT M. MST Name Tom Dolan Greenville’s Man Of the Year 1956 LEGAL NOTICES OBD8B FOB PUBLICATION <>»«". Huth Andes tri* C.mu Kltaua Lae*. Mkhlrui T. H J & I*r»**m. H.MrwW. Philip R. Milch. U. Iiwicr at Probate. Nailr. 1. Jferaby Of— W. A. Kellogg of Flint spent the I Callers al lhe Lynn Newton home weekend of Jan. IB visiting Mrs. Sunday were Mr. and Mra. Kenneth John Wood and Mrs. Ida Waters. I Lein of Battle Creek. Tom I. Dolan, son of Mr. and Mrs CUff Dolan of Gun lake and Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., was named Green- Ic'MmHK'k quel at Greenville Monday night. 157. at 10:3 li'rniK VM High jnduilt of 1£X5, »is se|ec- mr. r.u Jordan or Mra. cluba rvth# KloaburT. Hamp)*. Ilatlh NOTKMC OF APPOINTMENT OT PL'BPhiHn IL Mllrhell, Judxe of Probate. JlattloiM, MirhIran__________ . PASSENGER CAR STYLING comes to the trucking business in Ford's 1957 Style­ side Pickup. It typifies revolutionary changes in new Ford trucks which Ford dealer.; . display February 1. Full-width styling has more than just “eye appeal." It widens the truck’s load area by 20 inches, and adds 25 percent more load capacity than old-style models offer. This pickup is one of nearly 300 models in lhe 1957 Ford line which ranges­ 1/31 ORDBR APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINA TION or HR I RS * upward to huge extra heavy duty models.______ ________________________________________________ ORDER FOB PUBLICATION aanard 1'uliiir Adminiatrator Linda Jean Stuart Dies Wednesday Linda Jean Stuart, two year Old daughter of L. D. and Norma Stuart of Clarksville, died at Butterworth hospital. Grand Rapids. Wednesday afternoon Jan. 23. She was ad­ mitted to the hospital Tuesday. Surviving are her parents. a sis­ ter, Marlene; a brother. Dale, her grandparent?. Mr. and Mrs. RajDavid of Clarksville and Lake Odes­ sa and Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Stuart of ClaruvUle; her maternal great grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Cliaries Shaffer, of Ionia and paternal IT."" I great grandfather. Philip David, of ? Lake Odessa. ’ ftobol Hb»-T 1957. ORDBR FOR APPEARANCE Uli APPKAIMSCK Services were held al the Beattie Funeral home at Clarkrville with burial tn the Clarksville cemetery. 1'UUu‘h. Mitebril, Jude On mot Inn «f Kali* O. Illrkho'td ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Delton Mothers To March for Polio Tonight The Mothers March on Polio will be held this Thursday. Jan. 31, be­ ginning al 7 pjn. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION inn r. ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND I NTERMIXING HEIRS Pelton, Crooked lake and Wall lake area, and request that resi­ dent* who wish to contribute leave their porch light* burning. After ,hc UWc1' canvassers will meet at the home of Mr. and Mra. Doiudd Moody to tabulate the night's collections, and for refresh­ ments. Funeral Services For Mrs. Tasker Held on Tuesday . ,, ,, , Mr. Am«lU M. TMtor. H died unexpectedly s.d>d.y .bout It .n>, at Pennock hospital where ahe was admitted an itour earlier. A life long resident of Ionia county, she was bom Jan. 22. 1880, the daughter of Andrew and Bar­ bara (Mutschler) Reahm and mar­ ried Elmer Tasker In 1901. They had rpent their entire life on the farm in Sebewa township, east of Lake Odessa. They celebrated their golden wedding in 1951 and Mr. Tasker died In 1952 Surviving is a daqghtcr. Mrs. Mil­ dred Clum; a son. Cloi.se. and two grandchildren, all of Lake Odeua; one sister. Mrs. Melvin Ingall; two brothers. Albert Reahm of Lake Odcsra and Fred Reahm of Sun­ field. Fkineral Funeral services were held TuesTues­ day El 2 p.m. al the Pickens Fun­ eral chapel with interment in Lake­ side cemetery. • Mrs. Burt Lake Buried Thursday I Campfire Smoke I The Laughing Blue Bird group, whose leader Is Mrs. Betty Sothard. enjoyed their last meeting folding March of Dimes mailing cards. Next Saturday this same group will Join a groun led by Mra. Phyllis Settles, and will enjoy a roller skating party at Thornapple lake. The Manldawtoh group, led by Mrs. Cay Perry, gave Wo skits for the annual Camp Fire meeting. Those participating were Elisabeth Scott, Freddy Hauser, Carol Karmes. Alice Smith. Sandru Dalman, Abra Winlck and Lyntla Perry. A week ago last Saturday, these girls en­ joyed a skating party at the fish hatchery. Mrs. Gus Kling's Camp Fire Girls attended a special film on Symbols at the Camp Fire room. Central an­ nex, Wednesday. Never btlora abch nylon body. Trode In your old tiros todoyf • INVULNERABLE to ond cuts in the vital tread area! 4 FOR cor lengths quicker on sll&est surfacaiI All Musical Supplies Shoppe Tills is PAT fw Uh is MUCH 3! Let nit rm ISBELL TIRE SERVICE Young's Music 203 S. Michigan regular whitewalls (abovt THE PRICE OF Mr. and Mra. R. J. McCandish.1 Jr., had as Uielr guests Sunday Mr. I and Mrs. Joseph Longo and Tony of I Services for Mrs. Burt (Bertha) Rattle Creek. Mra. Lrilgo Is their! Lake, 90. who died Monday. Jan. 21, daughter. cl a* Grand Rapids convalescent home, were held Thursday at the Sullivan chapel in Grand Rapids PIANOS with burial in Osk HUI cemetery. sweet Tire Service in Our Store or at Your Door Hi. 2S53 the car that's 201 N. Broadway Phone 2805 fresher and friskier from its own special look to the way it takes to the road. (just look) Those words—sweet, smooth and sassy —seem to fit this new Chevy right down MEN’S CALENDAR WATCH the Greenville "At Hastings High he was out for barketball and track all four years and was captain or of inc the track ana iracK team ij, year_ H, „„ p.mdp.irt to „,ny oU)„ IeUvl,„y Eirnolr. Bill, W hhcla .1. Arvnlt. l-kilHo M<4'li«r>on NEVER BEFORE which The award was announced by Roger Matthews. State vice presi­ dent of the Jaycees. Former Auditor General John B. Martin was the speaker at the meeting. In addition to the Jaycees, the Cooks Corners Lions. Greenville Lions, Rotary and Optimist clubs attended the dinner. Tom. who went to OrecnviUe In 1949 after graduating from the Uni- ■ veralty of Michigan with a BS de-1 gree, where he was a track star, has ! been director of camping and acli-' vities for the Watxisis Boy Scout district, is a member of the Grand Valley Scout Council, a director of the' Greenville Chamber of Com­ merce and of the Congregational church. He is married to the former | Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Alothaar plan to spend this weekend in Battle of llastii Creek caring for their grandchildren while their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Seibert, are vUltlng hor sis­ ters. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bramble Mrs. Harry Hough. Mr^. Lake was a member of the of Grosse Pointe Woods and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meade of Birming­ Methodist church and the Gold Star ham. Friday evening all three Mothers. Her husband died 17 years couples plan lo attend a Masonic parts- In Detroit. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION al SWAP Now for STEEL U.S.Royal Master . ' with combination limulaied alligator and metal expansion band smooth (ah, that velvety V8) PUiliu H. Miltbell. to its tubeless Gres. In the first place, it looks the part. It has a crisp, alert appear­ ance—as trim and functional CHEVROLET as an arrow. You can tell that the styling isn’t just going along for. the ride. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION M. Mallinc. I'rr.rat. Honorable Philip II. Mtlrbell dtc of Prnhatc. John K. BulUnx and Tt»1f» G. Hullinc. sassy solid way Chevy takes to the road. (just drive'it) up to 245*. Come take the wheel! But the real clincher is the sweet and Horsepower options, you-know, range •270 h.p. hith pertormance V8 engine alio available al extra toil. Complete Uicoiidilieiiallj Guaranteed for 1 year ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 'Ini' l.tli cir. ubted in raid Luuth. ‘hlbii if. Mitibrll. Judge t • Genuine Swiss Import NOTICE or MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE UNDER CHANCERT DECREE Automatic Calendar luth. lUAtl in |ho t Jeweled Movement tllnnia IV (Vila Sweep Second Hand Unbreakable Crystal • Anti-Magnetic Radium Dial and Hands trettuiM w » 1'bilip IL MitrbeU. Juice ot 1'roba REVOLUTION ON PALKINC, r.EOULA Trio Bet Air Coflvorlibfo (abo»0|. iha CMrtolal Cor>«ti« (Ol right). TOM TAFFEE and PHIL SHERMAN Only franchised Chevrolet dealers GLOIUti C- PLAN iVt RELIVED PHONE 2bb5 ORDER FOB PUBLICATION / display this famous Iradeinarlc p'CHEVROLET^ BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, INC 401 N. BROADWAY PHONI 2680 HASTINGS �t • r*.ot pon - THE MJTOC3 BAXXtt. TOTEJniT. jAWtUlX JI. 1B1 S A brand new Center ' opens FRIDAY and FEBRUARY i many, -fc— FEBRUARY |H warmly invites you to attend its pND OPMGG 1 of the NEW HASTINGS’ Green Stamp Redemption Center Located at 111-113 South Jefferson Street Just l/a Block South of State Street GREEN ^/STAMPS U'c Civ: gj3R\ •J:-//. ® green STAMPS 11' । HIII1 i 1 11111111 i 1 11111 GREEN STAMP DEALERS CALEDONIA: De Leenws Gulf Service Vans Department Store G. Wenger Shoe Store . CLARKSVILLE: Norcutts General Store Come one, come all! Help us celebrate the gala Opening of the Hastings S. & H. Green Stamp Redemption|| DOWLING: Jeff’s Sunoco Service Center. Wander about at will . . . note the many features specially designed to facilitate the selection ofjf the thousands of merchandise premiums which are available lo those who have shopped and saved at mer­ chants and service organizations associated with S. & //. Green Stamps. LAKE ODESSA: All premium merchandise shown in lhe Big Free Gift Catalogue is on display or available at lhe Hastings Branch Redemption Center. Other Hilley & Karrar Service merchandise specially listed may be ordered at the local Branch Center. Scheidt Hardware yourself this beautiful new Center, loaded with lhe wares of lhe Nation's outstanding Manufacturers and Be our guests. Come and see for Producers of fine, dependable mercliandise. HASTINGS: HASTINGS’ REDEMPTION CENTER Felpausch Food Center Courthouse Gulf Service Gardner Pharmacy Hartpm’s Sunoco Station Hastings Motor Sales A BEAUTIFUL FLOWER To the First 500 Lady Guests on Monday*, Tuwday., Wrdnewlay. Hastings Lumber & Coal Hastings Speedy Wash B. & M. Oil Company everybody is invited to visit Lawrence Appliance Marble Standard Service Marion Clem's Service Royal Cleaners Snyder Shoe Repair ■ WalldorfTs Furniture Western Auto Jack's Leather Goods STORE HOURS: 9i30 A.M. ’Ill 5130 P.M. HASTINGS’ NEW d.’W. REDEMPTION CENTER» ■nd Saturday. Friday., 9:30 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. Closed All Day Tbnndaya STORE PERSONNEL MW*™1 Mrs. Muriel Mead, Store Manager Mrs. Dorothy Brewer, AttUlanl �The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE—PAGES I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 31. 1957 ONI HUNDRID AND HUT YEAR to « Greenville Romps Over Saxons to Continue Lead Few Good Scores Rolled in Bliss Grcuit Friday Few good scores were rolled Fri­ day In the E. W. Bliss bowling wheel with George Davis and Bob Carlson pcutlng the top'series of M3 and Keith Chase chaUdng solo honors with a 224-511, Three others reached the 500 hump — Denver KJersey with 623. Norm Bogart with 616 and Dan Al­ luding an oven 600. jenklnt^with <1$ and Peg Lechleit- Greenville Hands Young Saxons Lose Thriller at Greenville, 52-51 Assembler* dropped the leading M1U team by winning two games. Lathe won two from second-place Foundry. Generals took two from Standards to lie with that quintet. Side Floor and Foundry for ' tlie runner-up slot as Side Floor dropped Yellow Jackelt, Accurate • pair to Coolers. Repairs won over On the Floor and Line, Office and the Ten Pin* snsggled the odd one from BUsaetts. Trample Blue & Cold The standings: MUI 38 wins. Foun­ Any hopes far recognition In lhe dry, Generals. Bide Floor and Stand­ ards 34 each, Lathe and Assemblers final West Central league 1966-57 33 tach, Ten Pina 3154. Repairs 30‘s, basketball season went glimmering Office 30.Coolers Hand Bltoett*22. Friday night for Hastings High's Saxons when they absorbed a 66-46 trouncing at the hands of the clarsy, high-flying Greenville Yellow Jack- Saxons 66-46 Defeat on Friday R.-id Bad passing In th* the closing secondsI cf play nullified a terrific comeback by Coach Anton Turksl’s Hastings High Junior Varsity basketball team Friday night when they dropped a heartbreaking 52-51 decision at Greenville. The young Saxons, who dropped far behind in the first half to trail at Intenahaion, 25-16, closed the gap in the tert minute* of the Vets Conference Fred Hauler. Hastings, has re­ The Jacket* had defeated Has­ lumed from the 34lh annual post­ tings Is their previous meeting by graduate conference for veterin­ arians at Michigan Stele University. day night they repeated the vteMore than 400 midwest-practicing while M held steady. Nine ted* veterinarians and university stu­ There ^ras never much question dent* participated In the event, as to which team was the better. rponcored by lhe MB.U. College of Hastings stayed wilh the league* Veterinary Medlciry. leaders In the flirt quarter, trailing by four pointe going Into the sec­ ond. By half-time Coach Lewis Lang's charges were behind. 29-18. In the third quarter Use speedy, accurate Jackets moved out lo a commanding 20 point lead which they Increased In the final stanza until Coach Chet Finch moved in NICE MODERN HOME IN THI FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, targe living room,, 12 x 24 sun room, two bedroom* and bath. Cas heat, gas Incinerator and water heater. Lots of closets, full basement. John ftestusen, Dick Bop and On two lots, tots of shrubs, corner lot, 22 x 24 garage. This Is a Ed Nellie! sparked the Greenville real nice home..$16,500.00 points, respectively. LARGE SEVEN ROOM HOU SI IN THI FOURTH WARD . . . Urge Ten out of Hastings 13 men fig­ living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, dinette, half bath ured in the scoring with Chuck and loti of closets down. Four bedrooms and full balh up./ull baseMerrick leading with 10 points. Hastings was outscored from the driveway; lots of shrubs and on blacktop street; best of locations floor by three field goals, but the and dose lo downtown......$18,500.00 Jacket's accuracy at Uie free throw 100 ACRE FARM SEVEN MILES FROM HASTINGS. Modern two bed­ line provided their big margin. They room house, double garap, barn and chicken house --- $8,500.00 converted a out of 38 tries while NEW THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitch«n with the Saxons sank eight out of 17. Youngstown cupboards, large living room, lots of closet room, full seconds- remaining. * Hastings' youngsters dropped in two more field goals than the little Yellow Jackets, but sank Just three free throws in II tries while Green­ ville made eight out of 21. Coach Turkal’s lads liad trouble finding the basket and In the Aril quarter connected Just twl^e in 21 attempts. The percentage improved as the game wore on and wilh about two and a half minutes to go In the last quarter the little Saxons tied up To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-SeeUs basement, oil furnace, nice level lot, car port--------------- $11,500.00 S.W. of Monument. RESTAURANT O SIX ROOM HOUSE. One acre ground; all restaurant equipment. Doing a good business. Ail for..$5,000.00 NICE LEVEL LOT CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. A good home site. $150.00 THRU BIDROOM HOM I IN THl FOURTH WARD ON PAVED ST. Kitchen, dining room,-din<tte, music room, large living room wilh bftsament, gas furnace. *creen» and storm windows. This I* a very good buy a* ...----- .-.-$11,000,00 NEW WOU$I OUT ABOUT TH Ml MILD on blacktop road. Ha* kitchen and dining room together, living room, two bedrooms, utility room and bath, attached fjtggg. Large lot .E7.SOO.OO UTTU PINE LAKI. Cottsge lor year round home. Ha* kitchen and dining room topther, living room, bedroom and bath. Good large garage. Furniture and boat. Good term* to responsible party. $6,000.00 GOOD HOME NEAR NEW MCOND WARD 5CHOOL. Has modern , kitchen, dining room, mptic room, living room and room with stool dorm. Three good size bedrooms with closet* and tile bath up. Full bgth, With shower and oil firfnace. Attached prop. Immediate pos■tsston. Out of . town owner say* sell for ....--------------- $11,000.00 VlftYNRAT BUNGALOW ON A BLACKTOP ETRIIT in the First Ward. Ha* kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bed­ room* and bath. Nice basement, gas hoot. Owner transferred to aoolfter'towh. Will sell (or •■-u...................... $9,000.00 TWTNTY-P1VI ACRES. THREE MILES OUT. Ha* kitchen, dining room. living room with fireplace and new large glassed-in front porch and b«th down. Two bedroom* up. Attached two car garage. Basement and fymsce. Only — - ------....------------ $5,500.00 MODERN BUNGALOW AT LfACH LAKI FOR RENT. Kitchan and din­ Ing space, Wring room, two bedrooms and bath. On black top road. A NIC1 BUNGALOW ON A LARGE LOT acrott from the golf links on N. Broadway. Has kitchen, dinette, living room, two bedrooms and bath. Has breezeway and large garage. This has a full basement and qil furnace. Owners work takes him to another town so esn give Immediate possession .a...........--- $14,500.00 NEARLY NEW RANCH TYPE HOUSE WILL LOCATED IH FOURTH WARD. Has kitchen and dining space, large living room, three bed­ rooms and bath, oek floor*, stairs to attic which is floored for storage space. Good targe basgment, large breezeway and prage. Thl* house is roomy and ha* many extra feature* which makes It a real good buy at$11,500.00 A UAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOU»I well located in Fourth Ward. Ha* kitchen, dining (Oom, extra large living room with fireplace, bedroom and two pi*ce balh down. Three large bedrooms with walk in closet* and’ full bath up. Very good basement, oil fired steam heating plant. Two car gartee and nice shade. Oak floors up and down. This house Is In excellent condition, carpets and drape* in­ cluded atY-—xax$11,000.00 EIGHTY ACRI FAJM ABOUT THRU M1LI3 NORTH OF VIRMOHT' VILLE. Ha* a good modem three bedroom house, large basement level tractor tend, tan acres ■MS---- $16,000.00 160 ACRE FARM SIX MILES FROM HASTINGS. Modern Fxx-« Good buildings, one half mile frontage on M-37 foe good building sites. $20,000 COTTAGE AT MIDDLE LAKE. Good tot and has electric pump $1,100.00 GOOD LEVEL LOT AHD COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKI. Mortem kitchen. .$».500.00 NEW HOME ON BLACKTOP OVERLOOKING ALGONQUIN LAKI. Has kitchen and dinirtg space together, living room, large bedroom and bath. Attached garage. Five acres of ground with lots of young pines ......................................................... X $6,100.00 TWO LARGE LAKI FRONT LOTS at Algonquin lake. Esch ..$900.00 ONI AND ONI HALF ACRI PLACE Just out of Hastings on pavement. Has kitchen and dining space together. living’ room and two bed­ rooms. Has new electric pump and water heater, good small bam. $4450.00 BO ACRI FARM SEVIN MILU FROM HASTINGS. Has a good three brooder house. About half work land, balance in woods and pasture. $9,000.00 NUT COTTAGE AT WHDACO FARR. A good three room home at Thomepple Lake. Furnished................................................... $3,000.00 A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THI FiR$T WARD. This Ft a »xxf house on paved street, nice level lot. Nearly new carpeting and drape*. $13,700.00 THKII BEDROOM HOUSE WILL LOCATED IN FIRST WARD. Has late modem kitchen and bath, gas heat, storm windows and screens, new root, is insulated, garage and cener t drive. House is In nice condi­ tion -$11,600.00 GOOD LOTS at Podunk Lake........................i........................ $550.00 each 40 ACRES IN CARLTON TWF. one half mile off main highway. Has good house with kitchen,-dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Three bedrooms up. Good basement, furnace, attached two-car garage. Small bam and hen house. Thirty acres good tractor land; balance In woods and pasture. A good buy at . — $9,000.00 Miller Real Estate HINDERSHOTT BUHL OFFICE PHONE 2751 CLIFTON MIUtR, RroMr ROT THOMAS. Saiwmee goal attempt* and Greenville 22 Greenville grabbed a 5-0 early lead and was never In real trouble. Jerry Mahler and Merrick both fouled but. The summary: KABT1NGM it SUDDEN jE WEALTH! .* a a Lem's Lassies Take Second Place in Afternoon Circuit Lem’s Auto keglers tookundlsputed possession of second place in the Women's Afternoon bowling league Jost week by winning Uiree point* from English to drop those lassies into tlilrd. Toiletries Candy to Suit Your Fancy! GIFT PRICED —TO FIT YOUR GIFT BUDGET rOUE bujge winning three from Hoff- EHEIMECIST The standings: Parkers S3 points, Lem's 43, English 40. Hoffman's 34. Peg's 25 and Angelo's 22. | Team 4 picked up US points from ,Team 1 Wednesday of last week to OUFINESTXX.W The REMINGTON Qcuet-Ai&t Students Special LIVESTOCK NEEDS LOUSE KILLERS: 60c to $3.00 70c lb. Al Mirsky posted 217-505, Russ Snyder. 405. Al fitanton 425. Norm 'Bird 431, Torn Wien 455, Les Tefft 453. Virginia Lipscomb 431 and Marland Jay 474. The standings: Teams 3 and 4 have 43 wins. Team 1 has 39S. Team 5 has 33S. Team 6 ba* 32 ANIMAL TONICS: at Cascadden 9s Sot. Jo* Massoglia Given Post Command Detective Sergeant Joceph J. Mas­ soglia, who has been with the State Police fourth district headquarters, hu been transferred to sergeant in' point to ieam ft. । the uniform division and assigned ,eJ-.b.y ?en °f*trelc,,er ' to command the East Lansing post. 1th 485, rolled a slam over I ggt. Massogll* did considerable ■ a a* uj OlKAXTlMOS . . 0'OBEENVILLE — OttlcUU: O. Dr. Hess Louse Killer Powder Coopers Dri-kil----------------------------- -- ------------ Teams Tiefor Lead In Recreation 4 OFFICE SUPPLIES AND PRINTING Open Monday thru Saturday . . 8 to 5 118 E. Court.. 2264 (fastings, Mich, WEDDING INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN He succeeds Lt. John E. Davie who U now aMhtant third district com­ mander at Bay City. Mr. and Mrs. James Secord went to Chicago Saturday to attend the wedding of their niece. Miss Gladys Rice. Income Plans Poultry Ponomin—Tonic and Mineral Supplement'--------------------------- _L---------------40c to $1.90 Hog Special—Vitamin and Mineral Supplement50c to $1.90 Stock Tonic—Tonic ond Mineral --------------------- 50c to $1.90 Supplement ..$1.00 and $1.50 sixes Kow-Kare — Pharmacy <1 A WEEK I Nothing Down SSfafi TOTAIJ) OBBKXVUU JACOBS STUDENTS Angelo’s. " z Shirley VanDenburg again led the Tke standings: K-B 54H points, TOTALS field with a nice 200-536. Betty Mobllgas and Bill's 41s, Purdy's Ziegler rolled 431, June Benner 476. 3EH,\Liong 34 and Tolan's 33. HASTIMOB . Billie Finnegan 431, Kate Bender QBnaviULB Officials — 448. Rosemary Moincite 411 End Sue LobtealackL 20 TOUR vail MINI Gif T CENTER JACOB'S Pharmacy HABTIMO8 K-B Supply continues to domi- 1 note Recreation League No. 1. now ®oU- 12 13'i games out in front after last m/iiLis week’s slam over Tolan's while Thomston. n Mobilgaa dropped three to remain “to*1, 2‘ tied for second with Bill's which lost i ’ ’ the works to Bill's. I Bernard "Bud" Bowman wa* I'OREENVILLE OoUsnop. • the outstanding kegler, Idttlng •; // Stationery j i shot* and wilh 56 seconds remain­ ing Greenville's Roger Ostrander connected on two charlUe* and Hostings trailed by one point. Jerry Gchondelmayer sank a field goal to put the Saxons out In front. The locals missed a free throw that could have assured at least a tie then Kent Ouinnup scored for the Jackets and the game was over. | K-B Still ‘Tops’ | Be My , a. V ■ * I | A gift put Greenville bock in front but then Chris Kaethele sank a field gc-al and Hastings led with two minutes remaining. HASTINGS BOXERS READY — Walter Acker (center), owner of Wait's -Meat market on State street, is the trainer of the Hastings Lions clab boxing team which U entered In the Grand Rapids Golden Gloves boxing tournunent. He Is shown with, two budding novice ■tars. Robert Tolles (left), flyweight, and Tom Brown, featherweight. Local boxers will*see action when the Golden Gloves opens Tuesday, Feb. 5, at the Civic auditorium. Acker has three others Working in "Waldron hall." Doug McLeod, 17, is one of the best looking prospects In his secund year. Mike Johnson Is a heavyweight prospect and Gary Sunior is a welterweight. GIFT IDEAS Not Panning Out ? e. TREATMENT FOR SCOURS: Dr. H... SKr Liquid------------------------------- $1.35 ond *2.25 Sulmet Oblets—Lederlee------------------------------------ 15c each BoluS'Kao-Strep-Wyeth _________—98c treatment GENERAL PRODUCTS: Sulmet—Poultry Drinking Water Solution-— for control of Coccidiosis and Pulmonary diseases----------- 1------------ '-------------------------- 85c to $5.11 Terramycin Egg Formula—Pfixer for poultry— Ponnex—Piperaxine Hog Warmer—put in slop or feed - - -। 97c and $5.00 Dr. Hess Liqui-rld Warmer for Swine and PoultryJust put in drinking water--------- $2.60 and $4.60 You can increase your income by paying more attention to your savings . . . MASTITIS: . Corblot Teatube Pendestrin Ointment Fon-FZ SPECIAL! Jon. 31 to F«b. 7 New liquid base Tnastitli treatment . . . extra strong potency—1 Free tube with the purchase oF685c tube Savings dollars placed with us will pay you regular and liberal dividends "Hit pay dirt" early Start saving with us today ! Whot c blessing your personal checking account can be! No more standing in line to pay bills".. . . you can pay by moil, HE THIS quickly, conveniently! Your cancelled check is your permanent, receipt, proof that your bill 'has been paid! Records? Your check ALSO: Twat Dialaton PTZ Powder and Tabl.rt- stubs moke it easy fpr you to keep track vSAflRIS Hl tut ^x^jwmiahhs/ of every penny! Ren-O-Sal > D-Con Rat and Mouse Killer Pol Dehomer Warfarat Rat Killer PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Open Your Checking Account Now Hastings NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BUILDING & LOAN UDC 4SSOC'Of/On , PHONE 2503 Member Loan Bank Sy �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, MSI PAGE TWO Middleville at Byron, Delton Entertains Caledonia Favor Hopkins to Beat Saranac in Barkenall Clashes .an outaide chance of marring the first half—15 oul of 23 for the game ~ ‘ ~ | Mid-Winter Scout ; I BlurdeHU' «n m a ““ Compout Conceited I u .. . > . ,, , ville trailed ai Intermission. 28-21. HopklM ouueotM Ute Dolton, s,„Uns the thtrt ,uart„ tuwero ’Panthers in every quarter ch their'banged lhe hoop for three quick uL.- of many Other activities. (own court last week, gaining an । baskets and Middleville's hopes sank., 0 " the scheduled Mid-Winter Campout w L Pct. of the Thomapple Boy Scout dla|01«nH»Ult tmujta In the Um |XThe TroUo. then-eome to-aoJ team ‘too lr,cl w*,‘ch WM 10 bc *ield thl8 nod and 10 In Ute Second toe o .die three mlnuu. hod moeed CUodoate sop solns into the Ust holt. w„,. out ln ;Joo coming weekend has been cancelled, Middtertfi. .. Coach Hanion't Trojans | Don Doorlag poured In 30 points j cut lhe gap but Middleville still I .sou camping Chairman Clay Dassett Delton and Barry County Lumber, to spark lhe home team's victory1.1 went Into the lapt quarter leading •40°' lias announced. Score Thrilling Victory who have been in .a two-team race |dropping in 13 held goals and four, by three points. , . HU U I ------------- •-------------for the championship in the Has­ Over G. R. Rogers .000. MT QI *■ ] , charities. tings City Basketball league, will ' I Rogers outscored Middleville. meet for the last time tins Thurs­ Middleville High, which pasted a ' 'Norm Johnson swished in 15 17-14, in that last period and it took points for Delton, Harry Cham- Thompson's final shot to tie the 1 HawkeVCS LOSO day evening In a game that should 05-62, overtime victory over J rt<h| Ed ; nawAcycs lujc Ek • W/ 9 decide the title. game. 1 ' . . Rogers Friday night. I Grer sevm. Phil Boasma alx. Curt In the overtime. Fritz Schenkel Grinvalds and Game will continue Its quest for possible1 " ‘ * . . . stole the ball and drove in for a Ute Hawkeyes, now without the i I) 1 • if . 1 three points. Jay led. 60-58. runner-up honors In the Barkenall । . up -r and Middleville --------------- — .----------Delton has a 7-2 count — both league Friday night traveling ful Middleville came through wilh a.Roger»' LaMire countered and was "."'S losses going to lhe Lumbermen. nX rJn?.r white nlhon whteh Kory-book finish to tie Rogers last louled shouting and sank the gift. their third game In either]- No Mams were txwted In “ Delton must win tonight to keep Byron Center while Delton. whlch L-eek and then came tiirougn to wm Terry1 Simpson, live-foot. 10-inch dropped dropped their third game in either No Mams were posted in the their title hopes alive. dropped a 76 - 43 decision to the hn overtime. sophomore, tied It for Middleville starts Saturday morning as the Women's Monday night bowling high-flying Hopkins Biuedevlls lost Middleville's clock shows red for at »l-«U wM “ free throw, then |iooaicrs won to lake over undis- league this week and teams split in' Woodland and E. W. Bites meet tn week, takes on another tough foe. the last minute of a regulation game. [RogerJF'Becker converted the second puled iioasesslon of first place in two matches.as lhe circuit leaders the 7:15 gnaw tonight while the the Youth Council's Junior HighI held on lo lheir positions. . circuit leaders will play about 8:30. Caledonl.i. ^t tnr of a a two-shot foul. except for th-i,«t the last r.Ti,four seconds when ’of .... „ . . . , , J Last Thursday Barry Lumber . Simpson connected again from cage wheel. »eod Center remained -1* six points ^ueesed by Woodland. 49-45, while The Caledonia Scotties are in it goes back on white. Il liad already The Buckeyes trounced the Oul Hi in In front" front taUng**'ttiroe*7ram inkin. th~ ------- Delton romped over Bliss. 73-37. second ptace in lhe Handing* los­ switched from red to white when the floor and with a half-minute Hawkeye*. 46-11, and the Boosters . Drewry* and Trio waggled three I ing only to undefeated Hopkins Louie Thompson swished lhe net I Lynn Beadle with 12 points and walloped lhe Wildcat*. 43-8. The from Royal Cleaners. from the comer to send the game Lloyd Elwood scored 19 pointe for hpartan. b-t lhe Wolverines 26- i 3^ * Qown plckfd |jp tomorrow. Wayland plays Rog-i. into overtime knotted at 58-58. in Grandville'* gym Saturday. C<iach Bill Hansons Trojans had Middleville, Schenkel got lb, Thomp­ ’ . «, . .u 1 rrom Pteton Rh*«- Pnmialee's nipped Next Saturday the Hawkeyes meet Lewis Electric and DeVany. The come a long ways to son 10. Dun Williamson 10. Simpson FYlday and Saturday games and lo --------- -from -------------- behind ^cven and Ray Jones four.' the Wolverines, the .Wildcats.play Banner and Tavern & Marketclashes Feb. 8 will complete official Iearn ,"c 1x111 Wayland's improving Wildcats league play for the season with1 With Ray Kiev-Usch pouring In managed to, outlast Saranac lost the Buckeyes and the Spartans face I Keegstra's split. ( n wgfc shlrley VanDenburg again Middleville the only quintet given nine out of 11 free throws in the week. 66-63| in another red-hot the Hoosiers. Don Bower scored 34 pointe. Coach Mike Youngs dropped in 31 pointe . with a t-194-549. Lucille English uua had “Whitey" Rlemerama 18. Merle — ------- kukiuhi affair. ■nd John Joiin Mahler 17 to .sis Jean McAllister nt.no lo snark spark the the, ioo 190-535 181-519 ...... and Schley 12 and Gordan Chamberlain Caledonia limited Byron Center and Buckeye* while John Taffee scored Goll Hess rolled 178-500 for the first 10 In Delton's one-sided win. Law­ !o 26 points while the Scots rolled ... for the -Hawkeyes. ------ ------ "Jock" --------------------Hop- 500 series ... ... in her -------------bowling career. ,I rance Utter paced Bliss with 11 up 61 to stay right behind Hopkins Six kins with 12 and Tom Laberteaux Avia Rose rolled 188-503. Helen pointe, Carl Hathaway had 10 and . Scores by quarters: DELTON ........... ....Il 8 16 8—45 with 10 ied the Hoosiers Johnny McAfee. 163-459. June Benner 166- Len Bums nine. HOPKINS ................ 19 18 23 16—76i Bishop and Don Frost were the 455. Esther Hotchkiss 170-444. Eilene The standings: 1 big guns for the Spartans with 8 Thomas 166-444 and Blanche Tcwell and 5 each. Charles Bassett had1 ’70-444, MIDDLEVILLE .lx for tl>e Wolverines. Goo<1 Beore , ; Cornelu Ack . G. K, ROGERS . Operate Your Own Business Selling Delton Grads The Handings: Hoosiers 6-2. Hey 175. B. Finnegan 167. Winnie E. W. Bliss . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mudge went to Hawkeyes and Spartans 5-3 each. I Woodmansee 165 and Angie Haw­ Products Famous for 50 Years. Woodland .... visit their son and family Sunday Wolverines 4-4. Buckeyes 3-5 and thorne 184. and to meet their first grandson • Wildcats one fctn and seven losses. ! The standings: Food Center 53 bom a week ago. They hove two ------------ •-------------I points, Trio 47. Tavern As Market Established customers . . Training program . . little granddaughters but this is the Mr. ang Mrs. Robert Moore took • and Parmelee's each 43. The Banner. Average earnings $100 par weak. Good future. first grandson and are very happy : Mra. Daisy Kecsaer. who had been! Lewis Electric and Drcwrvs 41 each, to report he and his mother are their house guest for two weeks, to (piston Ring and Royal Cleaners 35 By Mrs. F. O. Stokos | her twine in Dunkirk, Ind , last each, Keegstra's 34'v. Bonnet & both doing very well. Mlddteviite PSm« SV 5-J4O7 week. | Gown 34 and DeVany'a 32'4. Mr. and Mra. Arnold Parker and Mr. and Mrc. Rex Pern' and family. Miss l-ynila Perry. Mias Mrs. LaFloy Greenfield plans to Little Bruce Lee Fuller of N. daughter. Cynthia, and little friend. Libby Scott. Mra. Ina Perry and" leave on Feb. 6 for Punta Gorda, Broadway road spent the weekend Lynn Henning, and Arnold's mo­ BANNER BOX 585 Mrs. Juna Martin attended the Fla., to i-pend two weeks with her with his grandparent'. Mr. and Mrs. ther. Mrs, Stella Parker, attended Shrine circus Saturday. sister. Mrs. Thelma Johns. Mr. and Lester Reynolds, and accompanied the Shrine circus In Grand Rapids Mrs. Al Abel of Concord will ac- them to dinner at Ute Willis Kant- Friday. * Mrs Dy 11 is Wllron of Sparta spent the weekend here and BANNER WANT ADS PAY'. 1 company her. | nere Saturday. . helped her motiier. Mrs. Harry Wlllyatd. celebrate her birthday Jan. 27. * Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Flnkbelner and two small boys of Grand Ha­ ven were Thursday visitors of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ken­ yon. * Miss Phyllis Ann Lawrence of M5.U. spent the weekend at home. * Mr. and Mrr. Henry Vollwnllcr of Grand Rapids were visi­ tor' of Mrs Mattle Benaway and Mrs. Dora White at the Benaway home Jan. 20. Creek this week completing the final ((stalls of her year's pracficarnuning course at Leila hospital and will then be at lhe home on Weat Main street. Ruth had a birthday Saturday, the 36th, and "was guest of Mr. and Mrr. Marc Squier at dinner in Grand Rapids. Could Be Decided In Gym Tonight City League Title Barkenall CaH<* Standings placed in business placer. The Mo­ thers March Is slated for early Feb­ ruary. This community which had several active cages two years ago was very fortunate last year, but to be prepared to meet It Is much bet­ ter than to be sorry. Take part in Church Deilcatlon Mareb of Dime* Underway Kmest Oombellack will speak tn The Marcli of Dimes ut underway with Mrs. Fred Gillette chairman lhe momlng sorvlee al the Meth­ here. Asrlsting her are Mrs. Clair odist church Bunday white the pas­ Brog. Mrs. Dorr Howell and Mrs. tor. Rev. George Grsttenberger. Fred Brog. Leonard Elwood will takes part at the dedication of the •WMW. solicit business people .... and Herbert new chureh at OktmM which wm Phillips is In charge of collections | founded by hll pa^rpal grandit the school. Canisters have been parent*. ~________ No Slams Monday DUTlIlg Women S howling Matches MEN WANTED .tot'a.n'o. ELECTRONICS ... TV SERVICING In Our Modern, Completely Equipped GRAND RAPIDS LABS No previews traiateg or •ac* accessary. Ramsla hiUy *mpley^ during tralaiag. I | Prepare new fev autswtti—. Visit scfi**l. phea* ar mail ra c*ap*a belew. Tkir h a*t a Carrvip*ad«nc« Caun* Wmld's Largest ResM«M electronic Trsfalag Orgsahatiaa RADIO “ SCHOOLS OHk* Opta » s.m. ta 6 p.R. weekday*—9 s.m. te 4 p.ro. Saturday 101 Campa*. N.W., I fifocki S. *4 Civic Aud. CL 6-IMl BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY For FRU TV ROOKLtT aad complete iafematfen fill in and aud MIDDLEVILLE APPLY BY LETTER I I HOW Ifi YOUR COAL SUPPLY I Aou look smarter UP 70 4,122 SQUARE INCHES OS (HASS—There's a spacious open-air reeling in-the new Mercury. Glus area is as big u a picture window 3 feet by 9 feet. Comer posts arc $0 Jun you hardly know they arc there. You enjoy a wide, wonderful window on the world. ride smoother 'IXOUNVC FLOATING RIDE brings you the most effective bump-smothering features ever put between you and the road. You get Mercury ’‘firsts" such as Full-Cushion Shock Absorbers and st^epl-badi ball-joint front suspension. and feel wonderful (especially'when. you. hear Mercurys low price!) Ill and Con vs lewinc Oacar Pinkbeiner and wife re­ turned Friday from Rochester, Minn., where Oscar had surgery on the discs of his back. He is feeling good but must take life easy for a few weeks. * Arthur Kenyon, who also had been oil work Because of back trouble, is now quite well and back al his Central garage.. * Mrs. George Grettenberper. who has been ill and_ spent a couple daytJMt week in Butterworth hospital, has been recuperating at the hrnnt of her husband's people, the Loins Grcltenbergers. in Grand Rapids. * Mrr. Amble Mugridge, who was taken ill two weeks ago. was taken to Pen­ nock hospital Jan. 22 where she is having tests. X-rays and blood transfusions. Members of her family visit her frequently. * Lever.- from Mrs. Seward Brock, who has been in Albuquerque. N. M. this month, writes her daughter. Mrs. Bertha Denyes... jrho has been seriously Ul with glandular fever. Is slowly im­ proving. To Have Surgery Glenn Blake, who has suffered for the past few years with facial neuralgia of an aggravated form, ir a patient nt Butterworth hnspllal where he was to have a tri­ geminal operation Tuesday. BE PREPARED FOR A SUDDEN COLD SNAP . . . US FOR QUALITY COAL We Give S&H Green Stamps Hustings Lumber & Coal Co. I Completes Course Mrs. Ruth Lleblcr is in Battle Ut Ui Help Ygii With Your Build lag ProblptM 306 I. Court St. Phono 2515 r . ■ SAVE AT LEAST 20% ond more and combine all your essential property and liability insurance in •- single, simplified, packaged Policy • The Homeowners Policy—for people who own their homes. • The Tenants Policy—for people who rent a house or apartment. F.vi rything that counit* in a car has been changed dramatically. Mercury f«»r ’57 ia entirely new, far bigger, infinitely mure beautiful. But lhe price class remains lhe eume—just above The .-mailer low-prictid care. Never before Ka- so much higne.— and luxury cost so little. THE BIG M brings you the biggest. STRAIGHT OUT OF TOMORROW pile increase in the industry, a wealth of dream-car wonders: a Thcimo-Matic Carburetor that controls the temperature of. air the engine breathes, a I’owcr-Boostcr Fan in the Montclair series that couth lo save power, Quadri-Beam headlamps, a 2W»hp Turnpike Crui.-er V-H. inauy more. Slop in today. MERCURY for 57 with DRFAM-CAR DESIGN Dan't mi*s the big tflaviMOn hrt. ''The Ed Sullivan Show," Sunday evaning. B.00 to 9;00. Station WKZO. Chennai J MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N MICHIGAN. HASTINGS Don't be satisfied wilh any coverage that* less broad! Investigate today— you don't have to wait until present policies expire. Simplify your insur­ ance and save. Call or see— THE BIG �Mrs. Rowell Hammond and Mra. Ctay<n O. Care were in Chicago Monday and Tuesday where Mra Hammond purchased costume ma­ terial for the Spring Dance recital. ....... * — Among those attending the grave­ side rite* for MelvlA Oeiow at Kaiatnaioo were Mr. and Mra. John Chandler. Mtas Barbara Wdcox and Mrs. Rod Warner of Battle Creek. CUTEGG PRODUCTION Use MASTER MIX aurttm »WtX T|pMta<T, ____ >1, »«e .. 1, ■ _ r^fryrot ... , ■ Woodland Travels to Vermontville Like-0 Travels to I Tri-c Standing | Haines Rolls New THE STANDINGS Meet Bellevue Commercial Mark Merle Haines-. one of tie* most Favored to Win steady bowlers In the urea, estab­ Nashville, Still With Slim Hope for Honors, facet Portland's Red Raiders Naabvttle . Olivet ... Dimondale Woodland Portland Bellevue With five more games remaining to decide the 1966-57 Tri-C con­ ference title. Lake Odessa and Ver­ montville are still tied for first (dace Racers Unbeaten and Friday night Woodland's quin­ In 5th-6tb Grgders tet. capable of turning in rurprises, travel* to Vermontville while Lake- Basketball League O goes to Bellevue for what should unTom Haven*; Racers remained ■_ be another Trojan victory. beaten In Bob King's 5lh-6lh grade Nashville also takes to the road, basketball league Saturday by rcamInvading the Portland Red Raidpering over the WUdcata, 32-10 while the Beavers moved into a. tie mondaie. for second via an overtime 12-8 win A terrific final period in which over Die Geese as the Lions lost to Lake Odessa pumped in 17 points the Ducks, 28-10. Co Dimondale’s four gave the Tro­ In lhe other game, lhe Gazelles jans their seventh Tri-C win in nipped the Panthers, 26-13. eight starts. Lake-O won. 57-53. Next Saturday the Lions play the Dimondale had battled lie way lo Gazelles and lhe Ducks meet the a 49-40 margin going Into the final Panlheh at B:45 and lhe Raocrs period and an upset appeared In meet the Geere ut 10:25 in the East lhe making. However, the home gym. The Beavers and WUdcata team faded and Coach Eckstrom's team battered the hoop for a win­ ning output. and Beavers 6-2. Ducks 5-3. Wild­ Doug Thomas sparked the win­ cats and OareBeU 3-5. Geexe 1-1 ner’s attack with 19 points while and Panther* 0-1. Dimondale’s Murray Marsh got 16. Vermontville had little trouble Banner Classified Advertising walloping Portland. Jumping to a Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. 12-5 first period marking and a 24>1 half-time bulge. Hie Eaton county team outscored the losers in every period. Bob McDonald paced the winning Wildcats while Dennie Seal had 12 for the Raiders. Woodland battled Olivet right clown to the wire but Olivet finally broke away to win. Jerry Gilbert was high for the winners with • 14 points and Gordon Dulta hit 14 for Woodland lished a new seasons high for the Commercial league Thurr.jay of Iwij week when he sent 2!»6 pins into the pita for a new higt^ Rome and 663 total for a new high eerier. The 663 is high on lhe local lanes for the season but Joe'AHelarvwski had a 276 In the Bliss cir­ cuit for the top solo score. Orchard Industries climbed back into a tie Tor " first place winning the odd one from Isbell Tires while English service dropped a pair to Roush Tailors. Haines' dandy series he^>ed Brandstettefs win the first two from East Side Lumber. Metal Tile U>ok '.he last two from Trio, Middlcwllle Creamery blanked Cities Service and Miller Jeweler* won two from St. Martin Florist*. Good scores: Harv Haan 203-527. Les Hawthorne 568. J. Havens 516, Rod Newton 511. Earl Abbey 237­ 588. J Johnson 531, Willard Pierce 210-572* Dave Irwin 505, George Harnaty 554. Dave Goodyear 550, OMnn Laubaugh 222-553, Bob Moore 210-523, Dan AUerding 503. Ward Woodmansee 504, Pete Powell 556. Charles Norris 225-539 and Jerry Keegstra 234-619 The standings: English and Or­ chard 30s. BrandAtetter 34. Roush 331*. East Side 33. Trio 31‘i, Metal i , n i r A C A 11 ▼ Ul I I rV DUNHAM PLtAdANI VALLEY By* Mrt. W. H. Cheaiamin { By Mrs. Ethel Blank . . . j The Jolly Workers club was **,h Ruth Lepard with a .luck dinner on Jan 17th. A <old day and only 0 members . ------ - - ------ —--------- ' I Mrs Beth Friend and Mrs. Ethel Sunday, Feb 3. Rev. Wood will lx Rsoi* J. CUrtuviiU. Mub. o«»i i-J4)4 Blunk Were thoce from here who al S. Maple Grove for preaching | ]attended * live WJ4A Prayer rervicr at 10:30; Sunday schpol will; Elmer s<ott. who h-a been a pa- group met with Mrs Luella Hamblin follow at 11 3U Please be prompt so llent ,or several weeks in the Grand uf North Curlton. the service can begin on time. The|RaP,d* Osteopathic hospital, U now, Mr 3ri(1 0{ Youth Yourn Fellowship member; .are m. in­ vited to Cloverdale for their Sun­ >*» »>• “ ; * w”. day evening service. * Mra. Grace . kJ• * ”ft Mack with her daughter. Mrs. Edith Goundril ot Battle Creek left Fri- Mr r Cr Mt- OAd Ml* ERieCy KlmC. 10 help •day lor a Florida vacation. * Mr. Midland were Sunday 20th. Slater i ;1IU1 vfrs Rubv ™ Wait were Thursday K.1U. tun Umllj ’ guests of the I Sunday. -nd Ben Jun. Bl.nk .nd and wtf. Gar >l» cBM ; tl” Mr. and 'Mrs. Bill Cordray and I Mr- jn<1 Mrs- H- w Geiger spent wait family, a Mrs. Audrey Scott children are staying at George Balta I Sunday, Jan. 20th w*ilh their daugh-1 a Grand Rapids visitor Tutsfor lhe present. Their Sunday guerta I l‘r- Buelah and husband, the Emery] day. Mrs. PrancLe Gray of Ciarkswcre Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ball and1. Benedict's of Grrtnville. * Mr. anfllV|llv Ls at the bedside of her father, children of Plainwell, w Friday Ju*.lMrs Dewey Farris and baby daugh-1 Elmer Scott, each day. Rhodeo accompanied other 4H Ser- : “'L Ousted spent the weekend vice cht> members to Twin Lakes l last with the home folks, lhe [to the Traverse Gilbert lodge for John E. Brake family. * Mr. and the weekend. Robert Rhodes later Mrs Jame? Spencer and family were I look a Iqad of 4Hers there. * Wrd- Sunday, Jan 20. dinner sues'.* of | I By Mrs. Coldie Royer nesday evening lhe 4H Safety First lhe Richard Cline family and at- j I group with their leader. Mrs. Paul tended Sunday school services here. । o,it< JCesler. will meet at the schoolhoure Mrs. Spencer was the former Norma to view a. film 'on "Safety First.” Lippincott who taught school here] The Delton PT.A meeting, schedrevcral years ago They came from I uled for Thursday. Jan 10. was can­ The other local clubs are also In­ j celled --------because nof the — weather. ' *•*— vited to be present. * Mr. nnd Mrs their home near Sunfield Our neighbors, the Clayton Bur- ..There will not be another meeting Rudolph Soya and family of Ban­ : until the regularly scheduled time field were Sunday guests of the leighs, and John H Stahl and wife Merrill Durjtelbergers are in Florula for the Winter. * To next .month. Feb 14. •------------ .-------------our friends in a warm climate we Tile 30. Cital Service 27. MIUer'rcan ,, say at least we have a variety | Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Erickson and 25':, St. Marxln and Isbell Tires 25s of weather ranging from 7 degree.' । Anne attended lh£ Shrine circus in and MiddlevfDe Creamery 23'.-. (below to 50 above in a few days. * ■Grand Rapids Saturday DELTON Scoring almost at will, lhe Tigers moved oul 24-11 in the inaugural । frame and had no trouble the rest of lhe way. Wayne Kent scored 23 for the Tigers. Duane Schott had 14 for Bellevue's best effort. . Tom Capltano led the LakeOdds- EGG FEEDS with YOUR OWN GRAIN! YO|J BRING t-300 lbs, good Com BUY—100 lbs. Master Mix mondale. Bob Carmony led Nash­ ville to a 44-41 win over Bellevue with 19 point*. Bud McGregor hod 18 point* to pace Vermontville to a 51-45 win over Portland ond Kenny Vandecar sparked Woodland’s 58-25 wir/ over Olivet with 10 points. The score by quarter*: VERMONTVILLE . 12 12 18 16—51 PORTLAND NASHVILLE BELLEVUE OLIVET .... WOODLAND LAKE ODESSA ... 16 II DIMONDALE 6 17—57 (pjoffyd E99 Cone LAKE ODESSA By Mrs. Dsn Peterman TAKE HOME 400 Ihi ALL-MASH LAYER BRING IN YOUR GRAIN TODAYI MIKE MASTER FEED MILL FEEDS HASTINGS i GRAIN & BEAN CO N.'Michigan at tha R.R. Track, Harry -Smith of Cato. N. Y. and non. Francis, of Auburn. N. Y. re­ turned home Monday. Jan. 21 after attending services ot Lewis Smith Sunday al the Pickens Funeral chapel. They were the guest* of Mrs. Fred Smith and M*t Henry Geiger. * Philip Senters oFjDetrolt spent several days recently with hie parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Allen Senter* and other relatives. * Mr. and Mrs. Harley Stadel and Mr. and Mrs. Berwin Stadel were Sunday. Jan. 20. vtaitors of Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Kart at Portland. * Mr. and Mrs. George W. Eisenhart and Mike have moved from Rl Woodland. Jordan lake, to R2 Saranac. Their first din­ ner gueste were Mr. and Mrs. Clair Green and daughter. Sandy, of Rl Woodland and callers were Robert Louckes of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Eisenhart's brother. Whitey Myers, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Eldridge of Lake Odessa. • Banner Classified Advertising Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday.— held potvery ven- indeed when many people come the same conclusion definitely. ts rare But in looking over this year’s new cars, more and more people find that the newest of them all is Buick. For over and above the brilliant newness of Buick’s low-sweep fashion, you find here a new kind of performance and han­ dling and safety and jeeuritt/ and solidity of ride. Buick engineers provided all that — ani^ more—in this spectacular automobile that is literally the newest Buick yet from tgp Id'Bottom, front to fear, through every inch and ounce of its precision structure. On the road is where you realize what all this means. You feel a new obedience — a great and wondroui new lift —in the answer ,of Buick’s big new 364-cubic-i.nch V8 engine teamed to an advanced new Variable Pitch Dynaflow*—irwfflnf.Dynafiow. ' You feel a new safety, a new solidity in the massive new chassis that “nests” the car to the lowest center of gravity in Buick history. But you ought to get this news where it liappens—at the wheel pf the newest new Buick yet. That way you can also see for yourself how much more interior room you enjoy in the lowest Buick ever—even how much safer you feel with Quick’s exclusive Safety-Minder* telling you with an insist­ ent buzz when you reach the miles-perhour you pre-choose for yourself. Drop in on us this week—today would be even better! •Now Advanced Variable Pitch Dynafcw io the only Dynaflow Buick build/ today. It la ttanderd o* Roadnuuter, Super and Century—optional at mode* ertra coot on the Spedal Safety-Minder io tandard on Roadmaater. optional other Sanaa. Big Thrillls Bmck SPECIAL • CENTURY LARKE BUICK CO , • • KOADMASTm 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �THI HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1N7 FAGE FOUR Mr, and Mrs. L. E. Foster, were Mr. and Mrs. Einar Frandsen were D_l* £ woekend guests of her sister. Mra. • Friday dinner gumtn of the F. W | l/irCC I liCllvI Ooorge DtRocla, of New Baltimore. I Baldwin family at Grand Rapids. I The Fosters were Sunday evening i The FTandsens were weekend guests i p . • D guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swan- of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cook of Owes-, VOSIS 111 DalTV ron of St. Marys lake. 1 so. j J held pol- 'Hit S80,988 in ’56 2. Hospitalization, Medical Care Expenditures Reach venhad. EO.e-l $58,122 in 12 Months nblin BelMm. spent rents. help hday amily rgfiay rance , Scott Tuer.- Ot the coat of operating the home. 88,102.70 went for salaries, 84.14017 Unpredictable Michigan for food and 82.356.40 for fuel. People never complain about Hie institution received a consid­ Michigan's monotonous weather — erable amount of surplus foods — 1_____________ ______ _____ ____ T___ Including hqljday turkeys — plus i peralurea and on Jan. 23 we were vcnicon from deer killed on county, in the midst of a January thaw highways. Using the free food, the which started Sunday and brought cart per meal dropped to below 161 temperatures into the 50'8 Monday cents a meal, Mrs. Dryer said. —snow was gone—then wow I It cost 8142 per day for each j ------------resident. A total of 26,431 meals were : Start Dancing Lessons *c"$d'1 . . I Instructions' In square ana ball1TcW dbburaementa. In ( room dancing have started for youth addition to direct relief, reached । of the community under sponsorship 888,641.77. Of Middleville Youth Council. The first lesson Jan. 17, was in the all1 purpose room at the elementary j school. Direct relief in Barry county dur­ ing 1956 aggregated 8802)88.76. net casta of nospltaliz.itlon and treat­ ment for county patients was $58,­ 12239 and the net cost of operating the Thornapple Valley home war $19,36131, Mrs. Marjory Dryer, county welfare director, reported to the Board of Supervisors. In her annual report, Mrs. Dryer pointed oul that county funds used for direct relief totaled By Mn. F. O. Stokoe i Wintering ip Dixie ' Mr. and Mrs. James Second, ac­ $41,312.31 while Stale allocations , companied by his sister from Clnaggregated $39,060. cinnall. Ohio, have gone to Winter Disbursement, included $25,789.40 Pythtan Sisters Initiation Pythiar^ Sisters officers were In­ ; Haven, Fla. to remain until April. for food. $6,833.88 tor medical care. $25,867.31 for board and care. $13.­ stalled last week. Margery Williams, They have a trailer. Their son. Richard, who has been stationed grand treasurer, was assisted In the 614.24 paid to other counties for Barry county charges and surplus rites by Irma Thomas, grand guard with the Navy In San Diego, Calif., commodities distributed to local from Niles, and Mabel Helrtgel has received a medical discharge ,people __ _ ___ Emerson of Nilec. aunt ot MEC Lois and arrived home this week. cort_$2,437.93 — to handle. A total of 933 persons were on Helrtgel. who acted as grand senior, relief, including 146 single persons | Other oul of town guests were past; Ladies Plan Future Events Despite one of the worst blizzards Total cases handled was 319 In-1 Brand chief*. Maud Barnaby Davencluding 125 new cases opened dur- P°r1, "n<1 Janet Udell of Grand Rap- of the Winter and almost blind driv­ tog the year. There were 119 cases Monday evening. Grand Treas- ing conditions Jan. 17. 25 WB.CB. ladles gathered at the church. Mrs. • ‘ • ------urer Margery Williams w a-^Install ­ being handled as of Dec. 31. It costs $10,064.6$ to administer ing officer of Oteego Pythian Sis­ Marion Marchbanks was in charge ters and was accompanied by ZcUu* of the program with various mem­ the welfare department. Of the coet for hospitalisation Fenton. Iric Williams and Ann and bers scheduled to speak on "Islands in the Community." Miss Elizabeth and medical treatment, not count- Carol Kenyon. Trapp speaking for the Methodist ingrthe direct relief figures. 831,221 Youth Fellowship told ot plane for 31 Las paid to Pennock hospital of Bus Driver Misses Run a "Kids Inn" or youth center such the *80,734.63 pnid to hospiirds. Sur­ The Charles Williams family hail gery cost the county 36301.85. anes­ Sunday. Jan. .20, lunch with her us was operated several years ago for young people of the community, thetic 81.052.50. medical care 85315­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wlerand hopes of getting a site they 35. The gross disbursements were inga. on lhe Whitneyvllle road and 871,593.65 but receipts from those where alro were others of th? have in view. Business included ex­ helped totaled 813,471216 for a net family, lhe Bernard Wieringa and tending an invitation fog meeting of the Barry county educational cost of 858.12239. Harry Renser families. Fred has seminar in Middleville on Sept. 10 During the year ttic county hos­ been confined lo his home lhe past with Miss Bernice Crearer of Grand pitalized IM perrons whose average month with leg trouble and mlsres Rapids in charge. stay in the hospital was 13 6 days. operating the T-K school bus which The Feb. 21 meeting will be the The average cost per patient was he has done slpce the T-K district annual missionary tea at which $39453 and the average cost per day was formed in 1931. His first bus. time Mrs. Helen Bechtel of Middle­ for the hospital only was $19 58 one of seven, carried 35 children nt ville. home on furlough from many The net cost of operating the most. Now he drives one that car­ years as missionary in West French county farm was 81,003.34. ries 54 and in a 17-bus fleet. He Mrs. Dryer said the Thornapple never had an accident or a child Africa, will be guest speaker. This meeting will be free of ndudwion but an offering will be taken for the speaker. Weather having abated. Sharon Myers, head of the •■eats" committee served coffee nnd cookies with mints nnd nuts from an un­ usually attractive table decorated ELECTRIC SAWS ELECTRIC DRILLS I with a candle holder from Tndla 6" ond 7" I and figures from Japan, the former ELECTRIC HAND In gift from Mary’ Jackson and the ELECTRIC FLOOR i balance furnished Uy Mary Payne. SANDERS SANDERS ' Completes Barber Course POWER MOWERS LAWN SWEEPERS Glenn Schondelmayer. who has LADDERS . . UP TO 40 FT. been taking a., nine-month barbering course In Flint, tells us he fin­ ished up last Wednesday but has final exams coming up. While Glenn has been tn school his wife. Pat. has been helping by holding down an office Job at tlu> Fuller Insurance Agency in Hartings after getting the two Children off to school. Learning 2O5aMlcmCAH-H«STIIWe to barber Isn't like in old days when one picked up n. razor and went to work—but now you learn homes of Closed Friday Evenings and Saturday Afternoons muscles, nerves, etc,, etc. Success to 1 you Glenn! MIDDLEVILLE ither. ched; canather. ‘vtlng tune hurt on his route. The children mia Pred too and will give him • hearty welcome when ho again resumes his duties. * lore it [or them! LOCKSHORE n and • Pure. Wholesome • Delightful Plaror • So Easy to Serve RENTAL SERVICE Wonderful Served Piping HOT! As Near PHONE rZ 2185 As Your Telephone FARMS INC. Hastings NEWTON Step into the wonderful world of AVTODYNAM1CS ¥)uhave never seen,felt,owned anything like it! You watch it sweeping by. this low-jlung Swcpt-Wing Dodge, and you know in an instant that nothing you» have ever seen before cun compare with it. “Can this be real?" you ask yourself. “Can a car be so long and low and daring? So brilliantly styled?'’ NASHVILLE By Mrt. Gladys Millar Officers of Nashville Temple No. 79. were installed In public cere­ monies Jan. 21 with Mrs. Hazel Hig­ don installing ofltoer. She was as­ sisted by Mrs. Ethel Mapes as Grand Manager and Mra. Louise Annis as Grand Senior. Following the Instal­ lation, the degree captained by Mra. Gladys Miller, put on special floor work. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Green will entertain the K.UJ3. Builder's class for their February meeting. ★ An attempt to enter the office of School Supt. John Kimball was made sometime Thursday night, Jan. 17. Someone broke a ckeleton key off in the lock of the outer office, and was discovered Friday morning when Mr. Kimball tried to insert his own key. Apparently after failing to enter the downstairs of­ fice, lhe burglar went to Principal Orlo Burpee's office on lhe mezza­ nine, where a panel next to the and the safe was ransacked, but PERSONALS Retire Farmf Herer Orin Wolcott has returned home from the University Hospital at Aim Stanton Sensiba has returned to the Veterans Hospital at Ann Arbor for treatment. , • Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Erway were dinner guests Wednesday ot the Ben Merrlcka Lt. and Mrs. Wilson Guidet wets Thuraday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Quldet dt Lacey and Mrs. Wilson Ouldet, Jr., accompanied Lt. Guldet to Willow Run on Monday where he We Serve You Right Mr. snd Mrs. Jules Nledenthal of Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Fran­ cisco. Mrr. Ida Norton and Kathleen Beckwith were Thursday supper guests of Mr. and Mn. John Bir­ man, Jr., and Friday supper gyests were Mr. and Mrs. John Birman, Sr. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Curtis and family of Woodland were entertained tor dinner In the John Birman home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Garrison and family of Jackson spent Saturday with her parents, the Freeman Fur- at HUGHES COFFEE SHOP HOURS Weekdays 6:00-6:00 Fridays 6:00-9:00 Closed Sundays Taka Out Service PHONE 2526 money In either office. Entrance into the building that particular evening was a rlraple matter, as the outaide doors were unlocked because the FPA members were practicing bas­ ketball in the gym. . Two Vermontville men were in­ Mrs. Ralph Weaver returned on jured Thursday, Jan. 17, In an ac­ Monday after three weeks at Blod­ cident on S. Main street, which re­ gett hospital in Grand Rapids. sulted In ond man's spending lhe Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cooper of night in Pennock hospital, the other Pontiac spent the weekend with her mother. Mrs. W. H. Weaver. Mrs. Oscar Slsron of Kalamazoo Slxberry, 44, driving south on M-66, .p; struck the parked car of Michael J. called on Mr. and Mrs. Sterling I Hauae, 17. of R5 Hastings, Jurt south Sponable Friday. t Willis Struble ot Middleville nnd of the M-79 Intersection about 0:40 pan. There was no one in the Hause Mrs. Mabel Moore were Monday automobile but riding with Slxberry dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ was William Southern. 4g. It so hap­ ence Gliding. We Move Anything . . pened that Nashville's night police Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gorham and Anywhere! officer Donald Langham had seen Mrs. Grace Gorham spent Sunday the men driving south, without in Lansing with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Across the street—or across lights, so was driving directly be­ Michael. hind them when the accident oc­ curred. Southern was taken to Pen­ from St. Lawrence hospital In Lan­ thing safely and quickly. nock horpltal suffering facial cuts, sing over the weekend. and Slxberry, after being taken to Mr and Mrs. LaFloy Greenfield Pennock hospital for Ont aid for a were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. lip laeeraQon and hand bruises, was and Mrs. Leo Tift, of S. Whitmore taken to Jail. He was charged with road. TRUCKING SERVICE drunk driving, and Friday appeared Weekend guests of the Elmer Gil­ before Adelbert Cortright where he lespies were Mr. and Mrs. Robert IMOVI NG L TRUCKING I pleaded not guilty. He wax released Shimkus and family of Monroe without bond, pending Ute report of Palls. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ AUtW.CtN VAfAlNf S a blood lest. Both Mr. Slxberry and ert Smith and family of BrightonMr. Southern, who was released Fri­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allerdlng day from the hospital, are employed were Sunday dinner guests of the! PHONE 2864 at Oliver Equipment In Battle Blake Allerdlngs. DAY OR NITE Creek. Damage toaihe Slxberry car Mr. and Mra. Lynn Burdick enwas estimated to be about 3300, and tertalned for dinner on Sunday Mrs. | the Hause car approximately the Hooper Freshney of Middleville and BANNER WANT ADS PAY! same amount. Mrs. Richard Hayden. Officers of the Band Parents club re-elected for the year are: Presi­ dent, Mrs. Isabelle Pfaff; vice presi­ dent, Mrs. Doris Randall; secretary­ treasurer. Mrs. Arioa Baxter. The club voted to pay the 8155 for spate which were purchased by the band last Pall, and also approved con­ tinuing the Summer band program. Eight band members were presented in rolo numbers, and at the close ot the meeting refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Euclid Bou­ chard and Mr. and Mrs. J. Ed Smith. On Saturday. Feb. 2. some 20 mem­ Naod cosh for home repairs, to trade care, ar consolidate bers of the band, accompanied by the director, Charles Brill, and En­ bills, er far any other worthwhile parpose? Jmt etop In er nis Fleming, will go to Kalamazoo to participate in the solo and ensemble Fhono first and the money will TO contest held for thia district at Western State Teachers college and Kalamazoo college. moving STORAGE NEED (ASH! $25 to $500 Phone 2722 Samuel Craig, who was injured in an automobile accident, is slowly recovering, but Is still In the hos­ pital. 112 SO. JEFFERSON Just Vi Black South of State Street “Miy advice, sir get De-Icer! ” The feel of the 310 hp. V-8 as you eat up the road. The feel of Push-Button Torqucnilc that packs a silk-smooth 1-2 punqh. The feel of Torsion-Airc Ride anq Total­ Contact Brakes lhat give you a new mastery of every driving situation. And just imagine own/ng this Swcpt-Wing Dodge. The pride and pleasure you'll experience every time you take the wheel is something that simply can't be measured in dollars and cents. So stop in al your Dodge dealer’s and ask lor the keys to a Swcpt-Wing Dodge. A few minutes behind lhe wheel will convince you: You have never seen. felt, owned anything like it! . It unleashes a hurricane of power i. <»1 I(’s in%Standard Gasolines It breaks through the vibration barrier It is swopt-wfng mastery of motion ... ondaf no axtroco*/ Ip youl A car without De-Iccr is a 'sitting duck” for gaft line frceie. W hen wcat hcr’s cold outside, moisture can condense in the fuel system, freeze, and shut off the gas line. Engine stutters, even "ronkfl out.” Thai’s gas line freeze. Bui it won’t jollier ft Ji . you ever when you use Standard White Crown I’rmiium or Rkd Crown Regular, lloth now have Dc-lcer. Standard's icc-fighting sunshine additive blended in at the refinery. Get Dc-Iccr in Standard Gasolines at Lawrence Welk, star of two full hodr show) exit week on ABC-TV, wes selected a» t featured partamer «| Praxdcnl bMnboww’s Inaugural BsH,, HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2837 , church, of! in Pralriev Mr. Wllkl Thursday a where he 1 Mr. Wilkin August of falling heal one-half ye Mr. Wllkl in Lake coi and Mary married to I on Mcy 29. ) For the | lived in the Before Delton an viUe Methi In addllli vlved by i (Aline) LX and Clyde grandchllcli dren; two Tolles, of Lulu Bhrpi three broth WARREN'S And what you see is matched only by what you'll feel when you actually put this beauty in motion. A Funeral i • Bort" Wilk retired Balt were held a Henton - Sn Delton. no extra coal to yuu! ' You expect more from (STAR PARC) and get it! Clock Qui< Try ot cient your Low C work rr Gilm F �PACK FIVE TBE HASTINGS BANKS*. ZMUBSDAY. JAMUABY 21. 1M7 Retired Baltimore H"T> B1 I The home of Mr. and Mr*. DeWitt F armer Succumbs ! ~ * Here on Thursday FREEPORT Open House to Fete The William Carvers An open house honoring the Mth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Carver of 11 S. Mc­ Kinley. Battle Creek, win bo held Saturday. Feb. 2, from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. They request "no present*." Funeral acrvkcs for Robert J. By Mrs. Roland Furrow ‘•Bert’’ Wilkins. 72, R4 Haatingc. a retired Baltimore township fanner. Mr., and Mrs. Murray Decker of were held at 2 p m. Monday at thei The Freeport Cub Scout Pack was Henton - Smith Funeral home In I to meet Wednesday, . Jan. 23. at the Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner Dcltonj | school. A movie on astronomy wa* guests of his mother, Mn. Leo Ry??!8**’ MAr^Bi£SJ’erJf’ ^tthe *hown. Hie boys have made chart* Tewksbury. a m ore l luted Brethren nf i|nrt haw* atiuttort thi» church, officiated and burial waa | of stars they have studied this past for Mr. and Mra. Leo Kyser of I month and have made space hel- Clarksville Jan. 20. In Prairievilla cemetery. ' — rto. * Mrr. Minn Wieland accom­ Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dykstra and Mr. WUklm dim about .m panied Mr. and Mrs. Russel Hart­ family of Grand Rapids were Bun­ Thursday at Pennock hospital. Danle< where he had been since Sunday. tier of Clarksville to Middlebury. day. Jan. 20, visitors at the Everett Poll home. * Mrs. Mona Veitch of Mr. Wilkin* suffered a stroke jn Ind.. Thursday, Jan. 17, to attend August of 1954 and had been in the funeral of their uncle. Jesse Lake Odessa visited recently with falling health for the pas*, two and Burkey. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mrc. Claude Walton. * Bunday. Jan. Hynes of Woodland were Bunday. 29, visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Prank one-half years. Mr. Wilkin* was bom May 8, 1884. Jan. 20. visitors of Mr. and Mra. In Lake county, the son of George Claude Walton. ★ Jesse Rodriguez Seeae and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Kauff­ and Mary (Cobbl Wilkins. He was of Poteet. Texas, har been vlsftlng man of Alto and Mrs. Victor Steckle married to Hannah Mead ot Ganges his cousin, Rlgo Rendon, and of Lansing. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Rlgo family. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rendon attended the open house . on Mt:y 29. 1904. | For the past 16 years they have Aldrich and family of Alto visited honoring the Leo Kyser's 25th an­ Sunday. Jan. 20 with the Charles niversary. * Duane and Lynn Bass lived In the Dowling arc*. Oelgcr family. * Mrs. Ivan Roush stayed with Mrs. Audie Roush while Before that they resided on has been in Port Huron helping with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Baas and Mr. her grandchildren while her son. and Mrs. Allen Fish attended the Delton and Prairieville vicinities.' Bill VanderMale, is in the hospital. 40th wedding celebration for Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Rob Tooker and and Mrs. Owen StockJe. ♦ Mr. and u.u..nv. - >««• Richard McDonald of Wayne daughter ...a and Mrs. Dan — Postma vllle Methodist church. visited Mr. and Mrr. Clare Johnson | were Sunday. Jan. 20 guests of Mrs. In addition to hi* wife, he 1* surJ > vlved by a daughter. Mrc. Ralph •t Aleonnuin lake Friday. Jan. 18. * Bunday. Jan. 20 visitors of Mrs. Bert J‘n<> Mrs. Otto Kunde and (Aline) DeWitt, Irving road; two Meaeoir and Wilma were Mr. and M*1- and Mra Hton arV wcre S*1’ sons, Lawrence, of R4 Battle Creek Mrs. Roy Kauffman and family of f"1 l’°r Bn^ and Clyde, of R4 Hastings; 17 Clarksville and Mr. and Mr*. Wilbur Mrs Clirence Rowla<er. * Mr. and grandchildren; 11 great grandchil­ dA and Mrs. Harry Dye of Lake'Mn. Neil Allerding and family of dren: two sisters. Mrs. Myrtle Odem. Mr. and Mra. Bert Mesecar MMdlevtUe vial tod *'"*av. Jan, 20. Tolles, of South Haven, and Mrs. and baby of Aasvria Corners and I wHhMr. and Mra. CUfford Johnson. Lulu Shepard, of Kalamazoo, and Mr.- and Mre. Elwood Mesccar and I * H,enry Myera family were three brothers, Ned. of Doster. Roy. baby. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford John- Sunday Jan. 20. guesu of Mra. | son visited Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Myers of MiddlevUle. In the Campbell of Middleville Sunday. | afternoon fhey>U caHed on Mr. i . ... ——... , anH LTr« DaK,* Ht.lfran Jan- 20. A Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kunde ]and Mrs. Robert Button of Waywere Sunday. Jan. 20. guests of Mr. Und * Mr. and Mra. Floyd Dukes and Mrs. Claude Burtraw of Lan­ were Saturday, Jan. 19, guests of sing. * Mr. and Mra. Dorr Layle of Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Bsuhahn of | Lake Odessa spent Jan. 20 with the 'Grand Rapids. * Janice Myers en­ । Dale King family. * Sunday, Jan. tertain'd the ninth grade clam ! 20 visitors nt the Hoyt-Dutcher Friday. Jan. 18, with n party in home wore Mrs. Hazel Larren, honor of the 16lh birthday of Wil­ George Hoyt, Mr. and Mrs. Don liam Rose. Spencer and Mra. Eddie Ockerman > oi Plainwell. Mrs. Effie Parker and Mrs. Leon Howk visited Mr. and Mra. Duane By Mra. F. O. Stolura Krauss and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Clock Repairs Made Krauss of Alto Sunday. Jan. 20. * Harold Kenyon, owner of the Little Steven Fish and hU father. Shetland Pony farm, formerly the Quickly, Expertly Reuben, have the mumps thia week ! * Mr. and Mrr. Ray Wieland of ! jReg Crldler place west of town, went to Florida Wednesday on a week's Try our prompt and effi­ Welcome Corners. Mr. and Mrs. , business trip. * Don't forget tne Charles Blough. Mr. and- Mrs. Nor- , cient repair service for Father-Son banquet at T-K school val Thnler, Mr. nnd Mra. Robert , tilts Thursday nt 7 p.m. sponsored your run-down clocks. iby the men of tlw Methodist church. Low cost for guaranteed ' 10 * ................. Vn " Mr «*•- and una Mrs oara. HaroW uaroia Ortffeth unncui and ana workmanship. I kM« ^Jrni 1 wu£m 1 J ninnr rnnn L.?! ;f lB- Mrs. M" Vesta VcsI* Griffelh G“neth attended ■ landed (he the , * Mra. Wllltnrn Dipp spent from Barry Rurni Letter Carriers meetThuredav until Saturday, Jan. 17-19, lnR at QurHon Grange ball Jan. 19 n Marshall with her mother. Mrs honoring . retiring member. * Mr |l*rrcy Plnncy, and Mr. and Mr*Jan<| Mrs. L. R. Beeler visited Suni Clarence Crandv al the time of the day jn Caledonia with her brother 119 N. Michigan Mr Pimiry * h, law 4nd ^-ter. Mr. and Mrs. Sid ! fiinethrtnis Rdttfrday. W Mr. and.Gelb. Phone 2758 ; Mrs. Floyd Duke- attended the ill-.| Mr. and Mrs. Max Lynd left Monvrr wedding anniversary open house day for a few weeks in Florida. Harry Fish. Sr.. wfll have qharge of Mai's barber shop while he 1* gone. ★ The Past Matrons-club will meet with Mrs. Russell Be.ler Fri­ day at 12 for potluck dinner. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kenyon entertained at dinner Sunday, Jan. 20. his brothers and sister. Sidney Kenyon and wife of Lansing. Italph Kenyon and wife. Ila. and Mrs. Harold Griffelh with Harold and their daugh­ ter. Joyce. MiddlevUle. * Mrs. Ver­ non Hooper spent a few days last week with her sister in Detroit and brought her grandchildren. Busan and John Humble, of Farmington home for a few days’ stay. Their unde. Jack Hooper, ot Detroit, who . . •__ them back wilh himBarton, Curtis and Ross Grlffeth. little sons of Mr. and Mr*. Fred Grlffeth of Ada. spent the weekend with the Harold Qrtffeths while Fred sind wife attended a Roping association meeting at Lansing Sat­ urday. The family had dinner Bun­ day at the Grlffeth farm with their parents and Joyce and were Joined also by Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mc­ Intyre (Carol Grlffeth). * Poatmaster and Mrs. Ivan Payne had Bun­ day dinner with her mother, Mrs. can Freestone No. 2 Ukelde Sliced can 46 ox. Kroger Tomato 16 ox. Chili w*ti’ i*eMs K'^*' Apples can No. 2 Comstock Pie MIDDLEVILLE Gilmore Jeweler No. 2Vi Rom Croix Peaches Pineapple Juice and Mrs James Millard as co- thankfully received by the hospital. ] chairmen. Thursday evening. Feb. 7. Lovely refreshments were served by | Mark* 89th Birthday I UK V.F.W. Auxiliary will i-ponsorlthe hostess and meeting adjourned Mrs. Henry Poulson passed her “n all-games card part* at the Post I to Join the teade*". Miss Dortina «X» boSS; x” ItoraM ”u> 1“'1 “• «" Mnlw .1 »xn. In aStToi a.£nle Hull wr.tlwr Uu. her ton CMon uil rwulVot Mr.. Gillette OUleUe in In the local loral drive rtnee arsine .re the meeting meeuns mauwa induced owmc uxue u ol. (Ue| Mrs. her son. Eldon, :. *uii uoon. and ana family lunuy of or Has nas­ i Mr* Fred Brog. Mra. Clair Bror J ladled us to toraat forgot the the traditional traditional *torm storm >> tings called to wish her many happy Mrs. Dorr Howell. Leonard Elwood'.on guild meeting night and they! and healthy returns. in the business district, Herbert ■ donned toeless shoes and no rubber*.: Phillips at T-K school and Ros* I only to find lheir homeward way! Martin, factory heads. Canister* arc j was through swirling sncW — and I The Farmers State bank has in­ tn business places so do your best storin' creased irttereat rates on all savins tor Uii* worthy cause. । ------------certificates to three percent effective Whether jou'te live Icet kx or six hxt I Jan. 1. Although expenses increased fire makes no ddltrcna. Our docho I in Juno when all saving interest wa-. Reading Club to Meet At a special meeting ot the village I Th© Women's Reading club will raised to two and one-half percent, council Jon. 14. it was voted to raise ; «e designed and indnidualty tailored io the assets of lhe bank increased five meet at the Methodist church Tues­ village water rates starting with the | bang you out at your Haltering best »iik and six-tenths percent during 1966. day. Feb. 5. with ladles of the Cale­ May billing. The minimum bill of donia club as guests Members of 86 for the 10.000 used will be the a perfect lit guaranteed. the Fine Arts committee are in same but a two-cent raise was made pe.isa Puces aa low u $54.25 charge. "Ceramics" is the subject in each of the larger quantity, for discussion with Mrs. Lois Stid­ breakdowns — over 10.000 and up. New Spring and Summer through 90,000 gallons was raised | ham of Hastings aa speaker. Mrs. Fred Gillette, chairman of Patterns now ready for the polio fund drive, states it has ...... rnlt. The bills will be sent out semi-, started well with 840 56 collected on GnUd Meets , showing. _ ~ . -... -coffee day," some lea* than Inst I Twelve members attended the annually as before. The council at j year. It is hoped the amount col-I meeting of Hospital Guild 10 nt a recent meeting. also voted |o raise HAROLD E. DeVANY . lectcd a* a whole will exceed hurt-1 the home of Mra. Ardis Luts Tuea- the salaries of clerk, treasurer and year's amount ot 81.107.17. The an- day evening, several being absent water collector to 9S00 each. A move | 724 S. Washington, Hastings nual Mother* March has been wt t because of colds. Following business has been started to have n nine1 ___ for Monday. Feb. 4. Marting at 7 the evening was passed folding can­ man planning committee for the — pan. with Mrs. Charles McDonald err dressings which arc always town. Mabie Hathaway, In Ruting*. can 15’/i ox. Spaghetti pkg. North Bay Kroger Fruit 5 cons 303 S1■ v COCKTAIL I 1 Kroger Red Tart ' CHERRIES ■ cons 303 $ PEACHES IPROVEMENTS 303 S1 cant B Clover Valley 303 $ 6 cans ' PORK & BEANS Merritt Whole Canned 6 CATSUP tome 7 ROUND 7£?1 DOG FOOD Tomato YOUR LIVING WITH PRUNE PLUMS Swift** Paid Kroger Halved or Sliced GRAPEFRUIT enriR TUNA FISH Hart 5 303 w Kroger Sections of ■ /aDOUM '“WS4 f 14 ox. btls. Red Ripe ' 303 TOMATOES can Avondaje 303 SWEET PEAS can Avondale Cream Style 10 L°„V1 POTATOES SIRLOIN -i SWISS Steak 303 GOLDEN CORN INSIDE y$0B Pork Liver '.J ’1.99 Veal Rolls J03, GREEN BEANS can Seaside 303 LIMA BEANS can Lake Odessa Dark 303 RED BEANS can Sliced Bologna rc,chk' ... now it the time for that 3 lbs. S 1 Ground Beef Avondale Cut Fruit Cocktail L,bby Green Peas ’IEL* Picnics Roast FOR Franks 49' LJ-’l \ FRESH CRACKLIN £25' wooer 2 £ 39 Fish Sticks Sausage CRISP ICEBERG Lettuce Extra Quality STAINLESS FLATWARE See Our Plans See Our Materials Get Our Prices BARRY COUflTY LUITIBER CO. Tomatoes - r. Ji'/V b.1 '• ’<?2607j9 2^31 I2S N JEFFERSON 2 ’ “,Sw25‘ Ca,rrots “.•’1.39 Cabbage *•-' HASTINGS, MICH ,«Jm 10* U 1 Nn I Mich. Potatoes » 10" �MOXSfc rtt nnffr/ss »u6itK YlttnSSVr, ... ■ ..,.^ t,„.T^_ rT...... „lUrtiSv T--__ * i^*n#<H***> Don Fingleton is Named Assistant In New Ford Unit burnt By Mrs. John Hook Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp of Chicago were at Gaylors for lhe Appointment of O. Gordon Cook; weekend. Mrr. Oay I or retunwd as group controller for Ford Motor home wilh them for lhe week. * company's new hardware nnd acces­ Sunday dinner gursU of the Owen sories group-fras-bMUrannounred by Gaylors were Mr uTui Mrs. Dr J. R FYehch. group execidlv<Camp. Mr and Mfs. Douglas De Canip and Darbafa of N*ih Ville. Mr FiagwiaA m aeslsunt group run- and Mb*. fred Dr Camp bf Lake Ode'.ia and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ver Meulrn and children of Marshal. It Cook former^ was manager of the: was a birthday dlnnef for Robert De .capital investment analysis depart- Camp and Mrs. Eliza McAdams. Mr. mont. Finance Start, a post he held and Mrs. Robert Rot and children for the past four years. Prior lo were Sunday evening guests. * [Mrs. joining Ford in 1950 as a financial Helen Rosr'and Brenda. Mrs. Jean analyst, he was employed by a man­ Rose and Cary were hi Battle Creek agement consultant firm. Mr. Cook Friday. live* at <30 Rivard. Grosse Pointe. Mrs. Elsie Davis and girls ware nt Fingleton jointed Ford in 1948 and Dowling Sunday evening to hear previously was in charge of lhe fi­ and see the pictures shown by Mr. nancial analysts department for -.he nnd Mrs. Roger Conklin on Puerto former parts and equipment manu­ Rico. * Mr. and Mrs. Roger Davin were Saturday visitors of Mr. and facturing division. Mrs. Hubert Hunt and' Debra. * Mrs. Claude Hunt atlrndgd the Farmers Union meeting at tiip home graduate of Hastings High. he Is the ton of Mrs. Altru Hngleton, of Mr. and Mrs. Drew Ande^on. * Bert Wilkins was burled Monday. Of fires of lhe hardware nnd ac-i The family has our sympathy. Rev. -■iSeries group groun are located at the Roberts officiated. cftssories Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rcre were YpftilanU plant. Saturday evening gueaU of Mr. and Mrs .Lelaod DuBols. * Mrs. Ruth Erb and son. Clayton, of Byrun Cen­ ter called on Mr. and Mm. Homer Hammond and Friday Harold Erb. Harold Erb went home With them 'for a few days, • Mra. Hother Ham­ The "Sllgh of Grand Rapids" fur­ mond accompanied Mrs. Oeiwvleve niture company and Armstrong Makley Of Hastings to Battle Creek Furniture Co. of Martinsburg. W. Sunday where they catted on Mr. Va.. have joined forces and had the and Mrs. Gerald Botlmer and Mr. first combined showing this month and Mrs. Greydon Hynoi. hl lhe American Furniture Mart In chteMO and .Un In Grand Rnpld, . Rafe Kaechele Herd Each company reportedly will re- |i The Kacchele Jersey Farm herd1 tain Itc present corporate and operaling entity. The affiliation culmi- 1I owned by Oscar and John P. Kaec- I nates recent efforts of Charles R.;■ helc. Middleville, was recently c lassi ^Uigh. Jr. head of the Sllgh firms. ; fled for breed type by an official To merge designing and merchandis­ clarslfier of the American Jersey ing operations with an upholstery Cattle Club. Columbus. Ohio. Dr. I. Walker Rupel of Texas A. * M. firm. • College did the clasrifying. His rat­ The alliance. It Is announced, lays ings resulted In a herd average of the groundwork for a more compre­ 87 23 percent on 36 animals. The hensive, coordinated and efficient breed's all-time average is 83.78 per operation. cent. The kaechele Jersey farm Trel William! an executive of lhe herd now has three excellent ani­ original Berkey de Gay. is the gen­ mals. 28 very good and 5 good plus eral sales manager of the SUgh. firms. • L. R. Mattcon. former president Nursing Home ot Grand Rapids Bookcase & Chair On Jan. » Mr. and Mrs. James Co., is executive vice president of ,Williams, lhe former Juanita Kid­ Armstrong. He will direct Armstrong (der. __ of Hastings, _____ ____ took on the manmerchandising and sales through ag^ihip of the Langham COnvate^ the Sllgh field organisation col-(cent home in Charlotte. This home laborating with Mr. Williams. also cares for the aged. L R. Mattson . Expands Career. rou Can Put■ Your Trust in "Super-Right" Quality MEATS! MICHIGAN, U. 5. NO. 1 POTATOES 50 a sl29 15 u. iao 49c CHOICE FRUIT GOLDIN IIP! Bananas Head Lettuce Tomatoes SIZE 24 2 us. 29c 2 39c HEADS 29c VINE RIPENED LEAN. BONELESS STEW BEEF OUR FINEST QUALITY A&P Peaches 24-OZ. CQC CANS VV Ait LIAN, MEATY DIETS 1, 2, 3 16 OZ. CANS 49c BOILING BEEF 19- 17-OZ CANS 3 SUPER RIGHT, LEONA STYLE How’ UNSWEETENED — REG. 39c to do inside modernizing SAVE MONEY Wt cn lulp yM wMi plots, tMtortfs, with a mu Kirtmt ■joo 46-OZ. CANS A&P Orange Juice is a good time IONA, SELECT QUALITY Bartlett Pears 2 29-OZ. CANS 2 46-OZ. CANS 69c SLICED BOLOGNA A&P Tomato Juice 49c A RIAL VALUE 27c Dig Pack Napkins Take Advantage ot A&P't Thrilling Good-Will Offor to Obtain a $100.00 World-Honorod Encyclopedia at Leu Than 1 /4th of Iti Real Worth. PKG. SUPER RIGHT SEIF, 7” CUT RIB BOAST FRYER PARTS ~ On Our Easy BOOK-4-WEEK Plan! A BOOK-A.WEEK Til Yaw Sw'i C.-pItf. 99c rsisc- MARVEL ICE CREAM ORANGE CHIFFON CAKE 49< FINE QUALITY JANE PARKER — REG. 55c 67c Silverbrook Butter Colby Cheese &4.00 45c Dutch Apple Pie JANE PARKER MILD WORTH 59‘ LI. JANE PARKER. REG. 5Sc l/2 nun nun attic tua rot am utu tout home. 69‘ (BREASTS LB. BBc) FUNK a WAGNALLS ENCYCLOPEDIA 25' •flow mn waa romum 29‘ I-OX. OU« FINEST QUALITY VOLUME 1 HAOTIFT 010 PORK STEAK 59' & QUALITY A&P Corn If your family it growing on attic room i. an ideal 49' LEAN BOSTON »UTT SLICES REG. 3»e WHOLE KERNEL OR GOLDEN CREAM STYLE aooitmzi root tom CHUCK e ije* ROAST JO COME SEE YOU'LL SAVE at A&P! Daily Dog Food M SUPER RIGHT BEEF, BEST BLADE CUTS 49c u Date Gem Cookies PKO. 25c PKO. OF 9 29c A VOLUMI 9AU tMU-SjMD/XlO WOWS—JOJXX) SUBJECTS— I7SO HIUJTRATIOHS. Wesson Oil Mammoth Cheese Breakfast Rolls Rinso Blue Surf Spry Lux Liquid BLUE DETERGENT GRANULATED DETERGENT SHORTENING 3-LB. ftdU CAN WV £ 37c it 65c io. LUMBER g HARDWARE JANE PARKER, CINNAMON Silver Oust CLOSID AT 12 NOON SATURDAYS nil P All HOAD STREET ••• PHONE 2930 AGED 1 YEAR 33c giant 75c Cream Cheese Cheez Whiz KRAFT—PHILADELPHIA KRAFT'S 57c g 32c GIANT 75C Swiss Cheese KRAFTS SLICED *£. 33c LG. 32c GIANT 75c DETERGENT Sliced Cheese KRAFT'S, AMERICAN 33c »AP'SuPer Marke,s kV __________ ____ IJIII.AII. I. L � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/484/HastingsBanner_1957-02-07.pdf c44be233d4dc760bc0bf2b9d2eb8950d PDF Text Text ☆ The Hastings Banner* ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR 20 FACES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1957 Invite Public to Science is Taught Junior,SenuM!HiTeachert To Explain Curriculum, Methodi Next Wedneatlay C. of C. Membership Campaign Opens Throughout City Taffee, Reahm Head Drive to Enlist Business, Professional Men in Civic Development Group Hastings Chamber of Commerce members this week began a------membership drive which they hope will result in many more persons joining the organization to help promote the City’s development. The membership cam|Miign was organized Friday with Thomas Taffee and Kendall Reahm serving as co-chairmen, Donald Murphy, ----------------------------------------------- ----- —^secretary-manager of the Chamber "----------------------- of Commerce, report*. . Other* on the membership com- Rotarians Hear Dr. Williams Tell Morr, Robert Sherwood. Richard Blrke, Wright Sim, Larry Fuller, About Fish Study Bernard McFharlin and Secretary Murphy. Matnber* of the Hastings Rotary dub were "brought up to dste” Mon­ day on the-work being done by the Conservation deportment’* fUh ex­ perts to Improve fishing throughout Michigan. station here, commonly called the fish hatchery. told the Rotarians pooled to call on every person who, directly or indirectly, derive*- fata BvWhood and has an interest In the welfare of Hastings. Murphy said. '■Your Clumber of Commerce re­ quests that you give these gentle­ men Just a few minutes of your time to explain the functions of the organization and the program of work outlined for 1857." Murphy added. “The Chamber of Commerce la Uon. Dr. Williams described the organi­ very hard on the industrial situs-. sation of the Fish division of the Uon and needs the support, both Conservation department and eaid the division has 8385.000 budgeted ■pubUc minded citizen in Hastings. "Any questions you may have can He said this may sound like a be answered by any member of this great deal of money, but added that committee. If they can’t give a sat­ last year about 8200,000 was paid isfactory answer, thia office is just' out in bounties to hunters and trap­ as near as your telephone. Call us. pers who killed predator animals Wc are always glad to hear from which is "*o much money down the interested persons," Murphy con­ rat hole.” cluded. Dr. Williams said the Havtlngi Continue Clinics The research program includes fertilisation experiments, experi­ mental manipulation of water levels to secure greater production, thin­ ning methods to control overabun­ dant fish and tests of competition between game and non-game fish typm. ALso. work is being done oh the relationships between predator and panfish types, fish physiology and genetics, aquatic vegetation control, evaluation of non-native fish species and tests of modified fishing regu­ lations! Dr. Williams said op to 19W To Protect Kids Against Polio With Federal approval of revised plans for ..Barry county’s new Thornapple X’alfcy Home and Medical-Care Facility anticipated, con­ struction of the 104-lied facility three miles sduthcasf of here on M-79 is expected to get underway in the near future. Final approval from the Surgeon General's Chicago office was still living awaited yesterday. A promise of an additional grant of 524,000 or S25.OOO in Federal everyone else Interested are urged The cession is one in the series being arranged by Supt. L. H. Lamb for school board members and the public to provide more detailed In­ formation on Just what h included in the curriculum and how subjects are taught. Instructor*! who still take part in Wednesday's program will include Mm. Alberta Barnum and Lewis Lang, junior high mathematic*; Garth Underwood. Junior High sci­ ence; Anton Turkal, high school general math; Russell Fowler, alge­ bra: Lyle Vanderbrook. geometry ond advanced ma tit;-Wright Sim. math refresher course; Trie Gies, biology, and Robert Tope), chem­ istry and physics. Principal Don Gill said parents of students who will be attending illher Junior or Senior High could wbtely attend and everyone will have an opportunity to a&k questions about any of Vne courses. Investigate Theft Of Beer, Wine At Middleville Middleville Chief of police „ — Dick Fenton and Barry county officers are investigating the breaking and entering of the Sullivan grocery at Middleville sometime Friday night. This I* the 4lh time in eight Taken from the premises was a case of muxcalel wine, five case* of Pfeiffers and three cases of Blutz Nine bottles In the case of wine were recovered this week and the in­ vestigation of actions of teenager* was continuing yesterday. Cold Weather Doesn’t Stop Highway Crews These are cold days but the weather doesn’t stop Barry County Rond Commission crewr from going ahead with construction work -­ when they are not plowing snow or sanding hills and curve* or other spots in the roads to prevent acci­ dent*. Construction work, Engineer­ Manager Roy DeHaven point* out. goes on practically the year around and Is not all done during the warmer months. Crewr arc now clearing the trees, underbrush and stumps along many of lhe roads that are to be graded next Summer—work that can prob­ ably be done easier in the Winter. Men are aLso.Jiatiling gravel, fix­ ing ditches, culvert* and bridges but many days there are as many as eight to 10 trucks out sanding high­ ways to keep traffic moving. Trucks have been busy lately hauling gravel to the Campground road for Bnmmrr black top ping nf the Are and one-half mile stretch from the Bunnell church north to Shultz comer*. Four and one-half miles of that road have wlready Two more clinics to provide Salk polio vaccine for Barry county youngsters who have not received thut protection will be held at Pen­ nock hospital next Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 13 and, 14. Dr. Jo­ seph Heaslip, director of the Health Center, has announced.' Children who have not received their three polio shots attending the Delton school, and rural school* in the county, will be brought in for the Monday clinic. . Pre-oehool youngsters may be brought to the cllnic/too. The following day another clinic Blacktopping old M-43 from the Efforts were turned more to lake will be held at which time immuni­ management and stream improve­ sations against diphtheria, tetanus end of the pavement northeast of ment. Lake research fell behind. Dr. and whpoplng cough and small pox HwUngrf into Woodland may be a Butnme? project if townships inter­ or three years emphasis switched children whose parents give their ested in Improving the road join in consent. to warm water fishing. financing the work, along with the Dr. Heaallp said clinic* will be Federal government. Dr. Williams said the average lake may have 10 to 15 species of game held as long as there Is a demand If the stretch is blacktopped. it fish and from 15 to 30 non-game for them. would be a better highway than Immunization clinic* are held when it was a Michigan trunkline. species. Wort at the Hastings Station in­ every year, rotating from area to Before turning the road over to cludes study of the habit* of preda­ Barry county after the opening of tor fish—pike, muskle* and walleye*. dren move into thoee areas during the M-43 relocation from Broadway Dr. Williams said ratting the size Ecriods when' the clinics are not straight east to Woodland, State ‘ of the limit on pike from 14 to 20 eld and often do not have the crewc spread about 10,000 yards of inches is being considered to give proper protection. grave) to Improve it. than more time as predator* in overcrowded lakes. nock hospital this week and a ■cheduied to stockpile another Dr. Williams Mid the research total of 862 children received polio station here should be an added at­ shots, including 473 on Monday. traction for Hastings. Remodeling Hastings children received shots work is continuing and by next Monday and Freeport and Nash­ Seven tnlles of blacktopping on Bummer or Fall work will really be ville student* on Tuesday. the Charlton park road from State well underway. Of the total. 434 received their road south is on the 1957 construe- > first rhota. 61 their second shots and tlon schedule. That Includes four I HASTINGS TOWNSHIP CAUCUS 367 their third afyota. miles couth of M-79. The road need* I NOTICE — Notice is hereby given more gravel before it can be sur- I that a Republican Township Caucus RUTLAND TOWNSHIP DEMO­ ' for the purpose of placing in nomi­ CRATIC CAUCUS will be held at faced. < The new bridge on the Charlton nation candidate* for Township Of­ the Rutland Township hall Monday. (Please Bee MORE ABOUT: ' fices of Die Township of Hastings, . . . ROAD CREWS.) County of Barry, State of Michigan, purpose of nominating township (Please turn to Page 5. this Sec.) and for Che purpose of transaction officer*. of such other business as may propDonna Baldwin. Township Clerk NOTICE HOPE TOWNSHIP: A Republican Township Caucus wifi the Town Hall on Monday, the 18th RUTLAND TOWNSHIP REPUB­ day of February, 1957, at o'clock LICAN. CAUCUS will be held Mon­ be held at Cloverdale Township Hall, at 8 pm. Monday, the 18th day. February 18. at 7:30 pm. at the day of February. 1957. By Order of Republican Rutland Township hall for the pur­ Frederick W. Anders Caucus Committee pose of nominating township officer*. Hope Twp. Clerk out 2/14 Donna Baldwin, Township Clerk out 2/14 NUMBER 41 More Federal Cash, $20,000 Grant From County’s General Fund Paves Way to Let Contracts for Facility What is being taught In Hastings Junior and Senior High school mathematics and science classes will be explained at a special meeting of the Board ot Education Wednesday al 7:30 in room 182 of the high school’s wert wing. This meeting la especially de­ signed to inform the pablic on what subjeeta are being taught . tings' Northeastern school and new president of the Barry Education aaaocUllon; Basil Johnson, Delton principal and retiring BEA "preu- to 8 E | Await U. S. Approval To Begin 8812,000 Medical Care Unit Learn How Math, EDUCATION LEADERS—Hastings was host to- Barry county's 284 Insteuetor* at the annul Teachers* Institute taat Friday and photo­ graphed al Presbyterian Hall during/the noon luncheon meeting of SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 funds, an appropriation of $20,000* from the county's general fund and I revisions of plans lowering the cost | of the structure and omitting or deferring installation of equipment I will make lhe project possible, mem-1 bers of the Board of Supervisors learned Friday, BERT IN THE COUNTY—Valerie Steiner. 16. (right) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steiner. Middleville. modeled Hasting* High home ecanomies department. Geraldine Smith. 15, (eenterl daughter'of .Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith. Bl Hasting*, wan *econd place and Nortta Bar, 16. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ford F.nr, K! Woodland, won third place.—Photo by Barth. EDITORIALS ====== by R. M C. — - New York City pride* itself on | vUitor who had been invited here being the great metropolis of the] by the United States Government UNUSUAL COINCIDENCE Rev. A. C. Bauman ot Leighton was surprised when putting on his 1957 car license to find they year’s license. Having bought his ‘56 plates early in the season, world—THE center of culture, lib- J in the interest of world peace. ary. the coincidence Is even injure eralism and enlightenment for the It is true that some of King Saud's entire United States of America. views and practices-are noF in line However, on one recent occasion, with those of the Western world— the big city gave a strictly "hick” although right in Mayor Wagner’s performance that wouldn’t even re­ home bailiwick of New York City* flect credit on a cross roads village conditions of labor racketeering exin the supposedly isolationist-mind­ 1st that are probably about as far ed Mld-Wcftt. afield from Western democratic Reference is made, of course, to Ideology as anything that could be the refusal of Mayor Robert Wag- uncovered In Saudi Arabia! Michlgan I* Michigan is doing a good job 1in ner. Jr„ to offer any sort of official King Saud’s visit here lias nothtreating tuberculosis but not so good weicome to lhe King of Saudi Ing •to “ do — ,,k- ———• — with endorsement or •— ac­ a j:b in preventing the spread of the Arabia. Saud ton Abdul Aziz al Fal- ceptance of his personal beliefs. disease. ’ Rather he comes as the Influential action amounted to a deliberate and and pen^iul _ representative of a cuiotls in Michigan.** a new study studied insult, to «. rather ijM—r Arm to Page 4. this Sec > Report Nfew Cases Of Tuberculosis In Barry County Geo. Van Antwerp Make Shipment 'From New Plant Retires After 20 . The! first shipment from NashI ville’s meweat Industry, the Nashvllle MTg. company. was made Wed­ nesday. George Van Antwerp, fish cultur­ It consisted of refrigerator handles Electric which---------------were sent al in charge of the Hastings State -for General ------ --------------------------FUh hatchery, has retired after 20 Ito lhe Middleville Engineering ptant | where they .will be chrome plated, years with the Michigan Department i Some unforseen delays have curof Conservation. | tailed production in this new facHis flnrt assignment wu at the | tory, and only a handful of men Lydeli Fish Hatchery at Comstock ।,have _____________________ been hired. More will be added Park which 1* no longer in exia- i nt ns rnntrtlv "PMIf o as, possible. ■ ar.-. '' Mnnriav Monday annthtr another r«ti rotary automatic tenee. . , butler was sei up. He transferred to the Hastings The heal was turned on for the Hatchery in 1949. where he has been first time this week and drinking stationed until his retirement. His family Includes Jils wifp and fountains and toilet facilities are four children. Since hta’ retirement now completed in the 850.000 struc­ ture. he has moved to 315 Bertha St,. Comstock Park, A retirement party wax given in December at the home of Henry J. ' Vondett of Hastings by members of I the Hostings Fisheries Research I Station. A gold watch was presented to Mr. Van Antwerp in partial rec­ ognition of ills faithful service to the Fish division. ' Years’Service euiovis Association. Modem treatment methods have cut the number of TB deulhs by 70 percent in the 10 years ending in 1955. But the number of new cases reported each year has con­ tinued to average just under 6.000. More persons with tuberculosis are under health department supervision today than previously. This is be­ cause fewer TB patients are dying while the number of new case* re­ mains high, the study explains. county in 1955: 41 TB eases were under health department super­ vision. These Included active cases in hospitals, active cases not hospi­ talized. and inactive cases which re­ quire supervision to prevent relapse City Registration Deadline is March 4 City Clerk Clark O’Donnell Is re­ minding residents of Hastings that the deadline for registering to vote in the April I biennial election will Im1 at 8 p.m on Monday. March 4. With the Spring balloting following the Presidential election, no great increase in registration Is expected. There are aldermanic races in the Second and Third wards for the The International Paper Sales Name Palmer Head Company. Tnc.. qf Montreal. Que­ coming voting. bec. Informed The Banner that the Of Michigan Week standard price of-newsprint will be Richard K. Palmer. 1604 N. Jeffer­ increased $4 a ton effective March 1. This adjustment of approxi­ son, has been named clialrman of the Michigan Week program tor mately three >»errenl “ha* become Barry county by Edward Hekinan. necessary In order to parttally offof Grand Rapids. Michigan Week that have occurred since the price will be May 19-25. Feb. 7—Mrs. Kuhn will attend the adjustment we announced in 1955," the company ndd. (According to District Housing Workshop in Mar­ Fireman Injured the annual statements of the shall. Feb. 7 — Poultry meeting. Court paper companies, their profits Arthur Keeler, 56. 617 6. Wash­ House. 8 p-m, ington. a full-time fire truck driver Feb. l(U-Barry Southwest XBX for the Hastings Fire department, The average price of newsprint slipped on the ice about 7 a.m. Wed­ back in 1946 was about 867 a ton. annual meeting. Delton High school. nesday on the sidewalk on the west Last year, the price averaged 1130 side of the City Hall and chipped per ton. Since 1933. the price of Feb. 10—Farm Bureau Young Peo­ n bone in a shoulder. He was hos­ newsprint has zoomed by 325 per­ ple’s Sliding Party. Blair .Hawblttz pitalized at Pennock. ' cent. home. 1 p.m. Feb. 12—4H Council meeting. Court House, 8 pjn. Feb. 13—4H Leaders meeting, all winter leaders. Court House. 8 p.m. WHEREAS. February 8 is the 47th annlveisary of the founding of Feb. 13 — Home Demonstration the Boy Scouts of America, chartered by the Congress ot the United Leader Training meeting on "High­ States, as a program for all the boys.of America, and way Safety," Odd Fellows hall, 10 WHEREAS. The Boy Scout prograin has affected the lives of over am. - 3 pm. Project leaders and 26.000.000 American boys and men since 1910. and now has an active safety leaders will attend. enrollmept of 4.500.000 and Feb. 14—State Cherry Pie Contest. Grand Rapldi. WHEREAS, (he Movement, through Ito Four-Year program, "On­ ward for God and My Country." seeks to train more boys ip patriotism Briggs Church. Group II "Tailoring' and character so that they will become intelligent citizens, thereby Coats.” Class members have been increasing Ito usefulness to the nation and notified. WHEREAS, the Boy Scouts of America marks Ito 47th anniversary by a great National Scout Jamboree at historic Valley Berge, Pennsyl­ ship School. Bl Mary's Lake. • vania this coming July: t Feb. 19 - 20 — 9:30 a.m. - 4 p.m., Odd Fellows Hall, Group I “Tailor­ NOW THEREFORE. I. John W. Hewitt. Mayofhf the City of Has­ ing Coats.” Class members have been tings. do hereby proclaim the week of February 6th to 12th as "Boy notifiedScout Week.” and do urge our citizens to recognize the unselfish, patri­ Feb. 21-9:30-11 a.m., Program otic service being rendered to our community by the volunteer Scout Planning meeting, vice chairman leaders who bring the program to the youth of our city, and in all possible ways. <o further this wholesome youth program, and help the i will attend. Feb. 21—Michigan Livestock Ex­ City of Hastings to be adequately >epresented at the great National change annual meeting. Court House. Scout Jamboree this year. Newsprint Costs To Increase S I A Ton on March 1 Barry Farm | Calendar. .. S (seal) ■ Signed) JOHN W. HEWITT Mayor Feb. 21 — State DHJA. annual meeting, Michigan mate University. Old High School Gym, 8 pm. Spring, unanimously approved a real fond into the building fund. Plans presented to the board Fri- , day by Architect Jack Knoll, repre- I sealing the Da verman company ot Grand Rapids, and Joseph Hom- ' mlnga, of the Michigan Office of Hospital Survey, call for an overall: expenditure of from 8812.000 to 8813.000. including a 814.000 figure for contingencies. -Supervisors Friday authorized signing contracts for the building's! construction subject to final Federal! approval expected prior to Feb. 14.1 How the medical unit, which is ; Qeltoo* Speaker — Richard Green of the Michigan Artificial Breed­ er* Cooperative will be the guest •speaker and show movies at the present county Infirmary, could be Southwest Barry Artificial Breed­ built after original bids were ers Association meeting at Delton opened raised a big question here. High school Monday. Feb. 11. at The low bids aggregated 8725.412 8 p.m. Directors and delegates u with other costs sending the overall Ute State M^B-C. annual mee expenditures to 8854.078. That ing are to be named and a rep< amount of money wasn't available on 1956 activities is to be presenter for the Job. " * ' After conferences with the county board’s building committee, welfare board members, Knoll. Hommlnga and Prosecuting Ally. J Franklin Huntley, coat* were towered to 8761.­ 122. The tow bids on the-project are: For several months the identity general construction. Datema <V of one person box been a matter of Sons. Grand Rapids. 8425.229; complete mystery to members of the plumbing and heating. Hunter-Prell, Hastings Civic Theatre group, and Battle Creek. $221,500: electrical. to others as well, it would seem. L. J. Electric. Grand Rapids, $57.­ Flrat evidence of the existence ot 390. and kitchen equipment. Post such person developed some four Fixtures. Grand Rapids, $32^96. months ago when an article ap­ About $114,900 in all was cut from peared in The Hastings Banner the low bids, but not all of the cuts under the pen name of Betty Barry were allowed by the Federal office. as a critic of the first stage produc­ Hommlnga Friday told supervi­ tion of the Theatre Group "Sabrina sor* that the architect* of the Darerman company had "gone be­ Two ’months later, after the pro­ yond lhe call of duty" in working duction “Four Poster," another mys­ on the project terious column appeared in The He said the county had three al­ Banner under the same pen name. ternatives. One would be to build It Members of the staff of The Ban­ without Federal help, rejecting the ner have been questioned. as well original $62377 grant and the new as leading citizens of Hastings, but second grant. However, that plan no information has been disclosed would still leave the county short at as to the Identity or whereabout* least $62,000 for a minimum type of of the writer. facility. The author’s style and technique A recqnd alternative would be to is professional and outstanding, and construct a facility acceptable to all, he or she refers repeatedly to former but without the laundry and some productions of a Hastings Theatre other equipment. That would still group existent during the 1930's make it neceasary for the county to when it would seem evident that the appropriate about $13,000 and the Mystery Writer participated in this tack ot the laundry would Increase group, os an actor or actress. maintenance costs. A thorough .search into the pas: The third alternative would pro­ productions and listing of persons vide a fuciUty with the maximum who participated has resulted in a requirements but one which would list of some five people who when save money in the long run. This questioned closely, denied any asso­ would include installation of1 lhe ciation wtlh or knowledge of the laundry equipment, finishing the mystery writer. * . laundry room, putting doors on toi­ With the forthcoming production. lets in wards, using copper for more water lines, installation of the water "My Three Angels," to be staged by Ute Hastings Theatre group the 27th softener, incinerator, emergency and 28th of tills month, there is a generator and some other Hems. Hommlnga asserted this plan certain amount of individual sleuth­ ing. so to speak, being carried out by members of the cast to determine Thomappie Township Supervisor if possible the identity of the mys­ William Cridler asked how the board tery writer before curtain time. Whether they are successful or not. members coukl justify the more It cun be assumed without question -trtedw Bee MORE ABOUT:-------of doubt that they will be playing . . . MEDICAL UNITS) their parts with utmost professional (Please turn to Page 4. tills Sec ) skill in an effort to win the plaudita of the unknown author. Unknown Critic Creates Mystery Lieptnans Open Kalamazoo Store Barry’s Quota is Increased by $603 Mr. and Mrs Werner Llepman, who have operated Werner’s store Floods have Inflicted heavy de­ here on State street since November at 1947, had a grand opening of struction on eastern Kentucky, Vir­ their new Kalamazoo store last Fri­ ginia. West Virginia and Tennessee and tite National Red Cross is add­ day and Saturday. ing 85.000.000 to its total 1957 fund goal to aid the victims of the dis­ aster. Tills allotment adds $603 to The Kalamazoo store features the Barry county’s share of the National latest in feminine fashions and na­ quota. Barry’s 1957 quota for the Na­ tionally advertised brands. tional organization is 84.842. rould euable them to obtain the Hastings customers with a wider selection of quality merchandise Miss Shirley Swanson. Michigan's reigning beauty queen wiio was a special guest here during the Jaycees 1956 Air Show, made u persona) appearance at Fashion Fair Sat* urday. HASTINGS TOWNSHIP CAUCUS NOTICE — Notice Is hereby given that a Democrat Township Caucus for the purpose of placing In nomi­ nations candidate* for Township Offices of the Township of Hailing*. County of Barry. State of Michigan, and for the purpoce of transacflr/ such other business as may properly come before 1L be held at Liu* Town Hall on Monday, the 18th d-iy of February. 1967. st 7 o’clock nm Sm Felpauech Food Coaler Special Caucus Committee --------out 1/M �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1M7 PAGE TWO Wednesday* and Saturdays from tral Truth: ’The essence of Chris­ • group. . . to 4 p.m. tian faith is belief tn Jews Christ I 6:3f*pm Jet Cfcdtu. as our redeemer and Lord." 7:15 pm. Prayer meetings. 1 7:30 pjn Evening service Guest CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH Worship service. 11 am. ispciker. Ray De Vries DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Evcngellstic service. 7:30 pm. ' Monday—6:30 pm. bc.ifar Girls. Elder, Gordon Frederick Wed. evening-prayer meeting and ' Tuesday — 3:30 pm. Juniot Okie; Bible study, also teachers' training Weekly Services: course, 7:30 at the church. 6:32 pm Junior Boys 9:30 am. Sabbath school. ! Wednesday — 7:15 pm. Teacher Sectional C. A. (Ohrirt Ambas11 aan. Service. »adors> rally at Marshall Monday, The courage of conviction of a pnRKRvmiAN riiiiRrii 'Training class; 7:45 p.m. Prayer . Prayer meeting. 8 pan. college athlete _ is the subject af — lhe:। >,RbT PRESBsTERlAN CHUiwii,'meeting and Bible study, nnd 8:45 — — «— — Dorcas society. 7 p.m.. first i_ and Feb. lL*beglnning at 7:30 p.m. film, “Far From Alone." to be1 ' Ixuioon Sharpe. Pastor ■ p.m. Choir reheoml. third Wednesdays of the month. shown at~niff~W06dland United iq a.in. Dlviiie worahlp. Mcrlita- ‘ Thursday. 6:30 pin Senior Buys BANFIELD, DOWLING and BRIGGH .METHODIST CHURCHES Brethren church. Feb. 10 a» 7-30 non: "There Is n Lnd Here." Musk; meeting. SOUTH WOODLAND Rev. Roille Poe, Pastor pm. —— j by the Cherub and Chancel choirs. ' -------— CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH There will be several special , 10 am. Church school W. Dwight Smith. Pastor Briggs Methodist Chnreh: Rtv. Fr J. a: Moleski Paster numbers during the program. j 10 a.m. The Weciinuuitrr Fellow- • Worship service. 9:15 am. Morning worship. 10 aan. Rev. Fr. J. A.' Reitz. Assistant Miss Sandra Town- from Wood- ship. Sunday school. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 aan. land UnltcdF Brethren church, will 6 p m. Junior Hi Christian FtffiowSunday Mnssec: 8. 10 and 11:30 Dowling Methodist Church: Union services Sunday evening present an accordion solo. A trio ship. | a in. Worship service, 10:15 am. the United Brethren church in consisting of Mrs. Janice Hannigan! ' 30 R.m. Christian Youth FellowDally Marses: 7 nnd 8 am. I Woodland. Sunday school. 11 am. 1rom Woodland South Brethren and ship. , Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 pm. Misaonary society. Thursday. Feb. Banfield MethodliX Church: Mr*. Doris Flessner and Mrs. Mary । There will b- a ies.'.on meeting at Saturdays. 7:40 a.m. Sundays, before Sunday school. 10:15 "km. Ellen Krebs from the Woodland the close of the nnrnini worship Masse* on weekday!,. Worrhip service. 11:30 am service. • E Ui. church, will sing. We are glad to invite all___ CUb ST. AMBROSE. DELTON ( III RCH OF THE NAZARENE Wednesday. 3:30 Scouts. Boy Scouts and their leaders Sunday Mass: 8:30 a.m. Hugh Moore from Kilpatrick 307 E. Marshall St. to services nqct Sunday, it being United Brethren church will play an choir .William H. Tibbette. Pastor Thursday. 6:30 p.m. Junior choir. Scout Sunday. The Scouts will have Instrumental number Hiid special Sunday Mars: 10:30 am. Fundamental. Evangelistic, and part on the program at Banfield. -rfnudc from the MetiusilM church ' Thursday. - ■ 7:30 - ■­pm. Chancel choir JOHNSTOWN GRANGE DOWLING Friendly Too" will be under the direction ol Mrs D15.^°r'^’2n The Banfield-Dowllng Youth Fel­ Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. Sunday school. 10 am. New church officers: Henry lowship will m»et Sunday evening. Inna Tyler. Worship. 11 a m. Mesaage on the Thompson, clerk of the session: Committee chairman. .Mrs. Rulh , Howpnj Tredinnick, chairman off.GRACE LUTHERAN CHIRCH • Stewardship of the Christian" by Banfield al 7:30. Fisher, with committee members. the Trustee Board, and Jack Os­ The Church of “This Is the Life" lhe pastor. . and The Lutheran Hour Junior church. 11 aan. For ages WOODLAND E.U.B. CHURCH good. chairman of the Board of S Jefferson nnd Walnut streete Deacons. Route 50 O. H. Trinkleln. Pastor Nnzarenc Young People's society. - Arthur D. Burch. Minister mode arrangement* for the show­ i FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Divine worship. 10:30 a m. Scr- 7 panr Worship. 10 a.m. ing of the rotor film and planned Evening evangelistic senice. 7:30 Wllliam H. Helrigel. D.D. Minister। mon; Tures Among the "Wheat." Sunday school. 11 am. Richard pm. Message by pastor, "Collective Chuich school. 9:45 a.m. ...... . . 0:30 . ...a.m. Sunday.... school, Krebs, aupt. Posters were made by Mrs Flor­ Bargaining with God." Worship service. 11 am Junior] Teen-age club. 5 p m Mid-week service Wednesday, at ence Begerow. "Hour of Power." prayer service S. and D. club Thursday, fi-30 p.m The showing of the film Ls rpon- church during the set mon Sermon:; Junior choir rehearsal -------------------- Saturday. ------- Wed, 7:30 pan. For transportation A plan for the foUowlrig of the sored by the Woodland W.C.T.U. -Tilt' Parable of tile Good Samaricall 2285. conference program of "Four Nights with lhe cooperation of the Wood­ i tun." Dr. Wm H. Helrigel preach- 3 pm. i Ing. . - ' ■------------for God” visitation began Wednes­ land Ministerial Association Monday. 6:30 p m. Dlue BI r <1 PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH day ot this week and will continue UNITED BRETHREN ( HUICII Sweetheart banquet . 1 Rw. Lila Manker. Pastor each Wednesday evening this month. Hiekory Corner* Extension Group ■ The Church in the Wildwood" meet at 7. il a m. Sunday school TTiirieen members of Hickory;j Tuesday. Commission ........ The W.SWS will meet In the Rev. Bernard Jurgcnson. Parlor ' ..... __ _ ./ Z . ..i. ' 1*1 a.m. Pretdiing acrvice. Rev Corners Extension group met in the OHlcinl Board at 8 pm. home of Mr. and Mrs. Ford Enz .____ of Mrs Guy Hauen. ___ tn W.S.CS. WKCK lun- Dun Price speaker Sunday school. Ira Peake, supt., this Thursday with carry-in dinner home After I Wfdnmut.nv Wednesday. 1I n p.m. lunch was served a business meet- cheon 3:30 pm. Greenfield Convalescent and lhe tying of a comforter dur­ Morning worship. 11 a.m. Ing war held after which some of I Wednesday. 7.20 pm. District ] rentce. ing the day. Christum Endeavor. 7:30 pm. lhe ladies worked on purses they Co""c'* 8™ Sc°«u -___ I 7 P-m- Prayer Evening worship. 8:15 pm. -----------------.... Thursday. Childrens choir, 4pm ! 7:30 pm. Preiching service. CONGREGATION were making. The next-----------------meeting will Prayer meeting and Bible study JEHOVAH WITNESSES' and J Chancel -----' choir. 7:30 — pm. EvanceUaUc. services each nigh*. ! .-.t 7:30 pm. The "Singing Brec- Wednesday. Ira Peake home. 8 pm. rence. Sr. Cancer dressings will be Kingdom Hall. 220 W. Colfax HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH heisen .Family" has char je of the made The Hastings, Delton. Prairieville Russell Houseman. Pactor music nnd singing, add Rev D .F ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. James Barnard, Pastor I and Middleville areas will meet at Carttan Center Extension Group 0:45 a.in. Sunday school. M. J Price will soeak their respective places for Bible Sunday schoql. 9:45 am. Hillis Le-1 study. Tuesday. 8 p.m. The Carlton Center Home Demon­ Smith, supt. p.ird. Sunday school supt. Sunday' Theocratic Ministry school, Fri­ stration group will meet with Mr» - •। 11 a in. Morning service. Guest HR<T CHURCH OF CHRIST. rchool lesson: "Christ, The Center1 day. 8 p.m. Mort Nichols Thursday. Feb. ’ 14. * .speaker. Ray DeVrler Chicago. ' fi a m. Junior ehuren. Miss R. Lee of Our Faith " Mark, chapter 8. Pleaze note change ot date. 645 W Green street Public Bible lecture: "Can You :n charge. A church service for all • Sunday service' 11 a.m. Subject: verses 27-31; Matthew, chapter 16 ' Talk With lhe Dead?” by A. D verses 13-28; Luke, chapter 9. verses Weaver Sunday. Feb. 10. 3 p m., fol­ children from ages 4 through 9 ■Spirit." 18-27. Golden Text: "Thou art the: lowed by Watchtower Bible study. HoFTital Guild No. 7 will meet, 6 p.m. Young Peoples' Prayer Sunday school. 11 nai. ' meeting. * ......... -......—. ------- Reading room, located in th« Christ, the son of the living God.” “Where Your Treasure 1*. There nut, Thursday. Feb. 14, st 3 o'clock.. 6:30 p.m. Young Peoples’ senior church edifice, is open to'thc public Matthew, chapter 16. verse 16. Cen-1 Witt Your Heart Be " ‘Far from Alone,’ 1 Program Set at Woodland Church 4RER 41 val 00 it nt rtves nty .< new iaie<l. con­ i' on M-7'l e was still in Federal srd Green lai Breedthe guest » Church PENNOCK HOSPITAL PLEASANT VALLEY No IV S ITS A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lindner, Hastings, Jan. 29. Mari Anne. 9 Ibe, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Pettit called 1W oxc.; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Weygandt. Lake Odessa. Jan. 31. Anita ■Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Myrle Richardson and EVa Rodabaugh. ★ Leon Wrote, Woodland, Feb. 2. The ladles Aid will meet this TliursWendy Joyce. 0 lbw !2'i oxa. present) Clings to the ery road like a he Identity a matter of fibers of the group, and fid seem existence ot some four igs bw?'-./ stripe ofpaint! Banner ige producjp "Sabrina The *57 Chevy can give lessons on taking curves anil bolding the er the prowther mysed in The pen name. if Tile Ban- road to just about any car going. Few cars at beautifully aslings, but •n disclosed •Thereabouts and A car has to have a special kind of build and balance to keep curves undencontrol. And nobody outdoes Chevrolet in that department! It "corners" with all the solid assur­ ance of an honest-to-goodness sports car. Chevy doesn’t throw- its weight around on turns because It carries its pounds in the right places. suited tn a who when And if the road should turn up­ ward, Chevy can take care of tliat nicely, too—with up to-245'h.p.* production. * staged by tup the 37th at dual sleuthcarried out o determine time. CHEVROLET. a is $603 Meets Monday Av The Barry County Christian En­ deavor Union will meet Monday evening, Feb. 11, Rl T:80 at the Woodland United Brethren church. The Rev. A. A. Grlfhn b host pastor. Cilne of Clartundlle, Barry county vice president, will preside. Special music will bo given by the Wood­ land society. Bonner wont ads will find a buyer for practically anything, whether it's new or old. Somebody will want YOU CAN DEPEND ON IT! 3 Nashville — William Carhmor*. Miller’s Convalescent Home. Ada Conkle. Rl. Sylvia Welch. Box 261, Jan. 30: Bemice Frith. Box 181. Jan. 31: Robert Harris. Ethelvn Kelley. 523 Washington. Feb. 1. Sunfield — Herman Stnel. 2451 E, Eaton. Feb. 1; Leila Richardson. Feb. 2 EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Vermontville — David Carmoney. Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector R2, Feb. 2. 9 a m. Holy Communion. Wayland—Louis Roberts. R2. Jan. H a m. Family worship and ser­ mon Nursery and classes. Woodland — Martha France. Rl. Monday- al 6:30 p m. dinner for Jan. 31: Opal Sifton, Rl. Joyce the Vestry and their wive*. Wrote. Rl. Feb. 2. HEATING WHITE and A. 0. SMITH Water Heaters PLUMBING FIXTURES and SUPPLIES FOR THE DO-IT-YOURSELF FLUMBER DRI-GAS—THE ALL PURPOSE FUEL CYLINDERS AND BULK TANKS Buy, Rent, or Leote Bulk Tank Plans KAECHELES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 112 E. COURT LAKE ODESSA PHONE 2228 FOR StRViCE AFTER STORE HOURS CALL By Mrs. Dan Peterman Dan Shay 2955 Glendon Schrdt and ton. Wcndall. and family are vacationing at Clearwater. Fla, for several weeks. * Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hansbarger and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Carter left Friday for a month's vacation in Florida. * Mr. and Mrs Harold Jackson of Rockford anonunce the K,-SrK,TIiSv‘OLAs‘ will meet at P°^d d.Ughi birth of a seven-pound daughter Ralph Turner 4-8462 Dan fothari 2109 BETTER THAN FLOWERS •n the home of Mrs. Floyd Collison for Mrs. Arviiia Murty had "aT Sunday guests her son. Mr. and Mrs. John BETTER THAN CARDS dn^' thwn to Unslng lor will lie furnished. Everyone welcome.! an indefinite vUU............................... Walldorff Funeral Home t HOSPHAl You tell us the protection you *27O-ht'. hith-Ortlnrmanff I'A rngt'm alto atatublf-af tilio coil Half a Century of Personalized Service (unions trademark Only franchised Chevrolet dealers Prompt and Efficient 24 Hour Ambulance Service BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET 401 N. Broadway in Hastings Phono 2680 Phone 2685 tailor the policy to fit your needs and your means Another St nice of Fuller Agency Inc . tliSUKItK* 134 I. STATE St Hom lings H In. tltUI A film and tone recording will be features of the program Clare Van Malsen of Orona Rap- want — what you want to pay — we ¥ dds 4603 to he National for the Na.842. oeli/lt By Mr*. Asa Frost Wi ADMITTANCES Alli>—Eunice Bou we ns, RL Feb. 4. Mrs. Glen Snyder nnd daughter. ' D6« Ung—Michael Campbell, Feb. Jane, of Manchester were recent overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Freeport — Jean Cook. Rl. Feb. 4. Floyd Moore, Sr. Miss Snyder is In HasUngs — Edith Babcock. 213 her senior year of nurse's training at W Mill. Norman Keller. R4. Feb. 4; St. Joseph's hospital In Ann Arbor. The Snyders were former residents Sally Hammond, R2, Feb. 5. Ijkr Odessa — Harriet Hankins, ot Middleville * Dean Cridler was R3. Mabel Madigan. Rl. Feb. 3; among the Allegan. Barry and Cass 4H'crs who enjoyed winter sports Mark Hampel. Box 224. Emma over the weekend before last nt Youngs. Feb. 4. Traverse City. * Mrs. Haxel Frost. .Middlerille — Judy Adamr, R2. Adele and Paul Bunte were guesta Orlo Springer. Hammond Rd. Feb. of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Frost in 4; Thomas Kenyori. Edna Lewis. RL Freeport Sunday, Jan. 37. for a Feb. 5. birthday dinner party. ♦ Patrick Nashville — Gloria Hawkltv. 914 Hassett of Grand Rapids, represent­ Reed. Karie F.eeley. Box-63. Feb. 4; ing the Social Security department, was n dinner guest. of the Alle Bar Loraine Pennock. I<3. Feb. 5. We have the latest phar­ Alto—Vivian Hoffman. R2. Feb. 2. Extension group Friday. Jan. 25, at the home of Mrs Hazel Frost. Caledonia — Catherine Doele. 216 maceuticals for use as pre­ Pleasant. Lloyd Link. R2, Feb. 1. Prairie Garden Club Meets Clarksvllia — Doris Fisher. Rl scribed by your physician. The Prairie Garden club met Jan. । Robin Fisher. RL Jan. 31. 23 at the home of Mrs. Wilbur' Cloverdale — Neta Armlnlrout. Klump, with Mrs. J. C. Schad and. RL Feb. 3. ‘ Mrs. Paul Newman as co-hostesses, I Delton—Helen Horton. R3, Rich­ assisted by Mrs. Lawrence Secord. I ard Tolles. R3. Jan. 30. ' Haitincs — Marguarlte Baacett, JACOB'S 503 E. Clnton. Donna Bennett. 436 The Northwest Assyria Farm Bur-1 E State Rd,.Jerome Brownell. RS. eau group will meet al the home of ■ Pharmacy Fdith Mohler. 518 N. Hanover. Dor­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cole 8atur-> othy Rivers. R2. Jan. 29; Myrtle day, Feb. 9. Potluck supper. , Clark. R5. Betty Lancaster. R5. Earl McKibben. 334 E. Grant, Jan. 30; Esther Fett, 120 W. Walnut. Har­ old Hewitt. 235 W. Marshall. Betty Nelsen, R3. Jan 31; Helen Ooodheu. 736 W. Grand. Feb. 1; VloletU Carr. 638 S. Washington. Thoma* Smith, 502 E. Green. Phillip Whitten. RL Feb. 2. Evelyn Allcrdlng, 736 E. South. Roberta Roush. RL Feb. 3 Lake Odessa — Duane Miller. R2. LENNOX AND BARD FURNACES Jan. 29: Lorraine. Bronson. OOl 6th. Jane Hilliker. 1408 Jordan Lake Rd . Complete Line of Supplies Joan Johnson. R2. Jan. 30; Joan ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. WOODLAND George Nelmnn. Pastor Bible study. 10 am. Family worship, 11 a.m. Brotherhood. Sunday. 8 p.m. Catechism, Saturday. 9 a.m. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST UHURCH Elder Gordon W. Frederick. Pastor 9’30 am. Divine worship. 10:45 am. Sabbath school. Topic: "Purity and Morality." Supt, Mrs. Eva Murphy. 8 pm. Thursday. Player meeting at the home of Elder and Mrs. Gor­ don Frederick. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb 12. the Dorcas Welfare Workers will meet at the home of leader. Mn.. John Belson, In Irving. PRAIRIE SKETCHES Endeavor Union Broadway ul Green St. 1 1957 fund IP CAUCUS ereby given ihlp Caucus ng in notnl• Township of Hasting* . Michigan tranaactln,.: lay proper!,. held at Uv he 18th day o'clock 031 Gerald Sifton. Woodland. Feb. 3. Randy Dirk, 7 lbs, 7’i oxa.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bouwena. Alto. Feb. Do Come on in and take a turn at the wheel of a new Chevrolet. >ut question be playing professional the plaudits heavy deatucky. Vlr- so smooth, t»urc and solid in action. d technique ending, and iy to former tgs TTieat re the 1930 s •nt that the tted in this tress. to the past rtaln any .price are so balanced num. * Mrs Marian Riggs was In ITS A BOY Ionia Saturday on business. * No Mr. and Mrs. Harold Van Wyck, school on Friday u the tea eher, Mrs. Gertrude Fuhr, attended the Teachers Institute In Hastings. aid Rivers. Hastings. Jan. 30. Doug­ Arthur Richardson will attend a las Walter. » lbs.. 4*i oes.; Mr. and "Conference on Education" tins Mrs. Robert France, Woodland. Jan Tuesday In Lansing. * Mrs. Vera Brinker Is spending a tow days with and Mrs. Elliott Johnson. Lake Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brinker in Odessa. Jan. 31. Mark Elliott. 7 lbs.. I’i ou.; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Nel- tended Joiin Deere Day at Good­ ron. Hastings. Jan. 31. James Roger. year^ and enjoyed the pictures at the Strand. ♦ Mrs. Carrie Sisson man Haskins. I-ake Odessa. Feb. 3. and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Frost and 6 lbs.. 3 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Eldon family of Freeport colled Bunday Roush. Hastings. Feb. 3. Dana Wes- on Dwight Barnum. FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Charles R. Fox. Minuter Sunday school. 9:55 a m. Nursery’ school. 9:55-12 a.m. Worship. 11 am. Sermon: "How Big is Your God?" Evening service. 7:30 pm. Seriif-ii: "Growtii in Grace." Monday. 7*90 p in Christian Ser­ vin' Guild Wednesdnv. 7:30 pm. Prayer and Bible Meditation and Callcra Visita­ tion. Thursday. 3:30-5 pm. Boye and Girls Fellowship. Weygandt. 1110 Jordan Lake Ave. Tliursday, 7 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Jan. 31; Anita Wimer, Box 253, Thursday. 7:30 p.m. WB.WS. Feh. 2- Edna Dronenberg. Feb 3. Saturday. 4:30 pm. The Young Middleville — Laura Carter, R2. Peoples ice ski'.lng party. al Delton itic By Mh. EHiel Bl>*k Barry’s Christian •C: thorn nam< tide Tomi ed f state lecel Trifu Mi Chat Towi gran Cree �■m HASTINGS in 16 Hastings High School Cooks Have PERSONALS $7,000 Damage Damage estimated at 11.000 wna Qivii Hefting Fri caused about 3:20 pm. Sunday In a Students Achieve Wins Homemaker mishap at Green and Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wensloff ol During Institute Battle Creek were Saturday evening Dorothy James | Top Semester Avgs. Award at H.H.S fun day :hurch. pastor. tarrell f lhe Llchard county Special Wood- 1**1 IWMpAY, FYlf^*** Mrs. George Owens, manager of lhe Freeport High school cafeteria. rnd Mra Robert Smeiker. ner assis­ Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trost and tant. entertained the Barry County daughter of Mt. Pleasant will be Cooks’ Association Friday for lunch weekend guests of the Barretts. nnd the afternoon business meeting Mrs. E. E. Ordldge of Iron Moun1 tain, Is visiting her rtstera. Mrs. Will ul lhe high school cafeteria Fourteen ladles were present, the.!j Stebbinsand Klehl>ln« nnd the tin* L I. E. E Barnetts RiimettS She received the highest score rook* from Delton. Nashville.- Wood-1 Mrs. Ordlckes daughter. Bartara Dk-koff of Lansing, wa.-. a weekend land- and----Hastings. homemaking knowledge and at guest here. lltudes taken by graduating girls Mrs. Clara Klopfenstein of Wood, at 1I.H.S. * land elected president of the Mrs. Chrater Banghart Is leaving Her examination paper now will association for the coming year and [b> plane this Thursday to visit her -. -. secretary . ------daughter. Helene, who le attending Owens was named be entered In competition with Mrs. Mra. Madeline Norman of Delton the University of Wisconsin, lhe oc­ those of 308 other school winners to name this State's candidate for the told of her trip to the National casion being Helene’s birthday tide of All-American Homemaker of School Lunch association in Chicago Some college friends will have a real treat in store for them upon Mrs Tomon ow and will also be consider­ lost Summer, This group meets every February B 's arrival as she is taking with her ed for the runnerup award In the slate. For her achievement, she will and October when the teachers' * lovely birthday cake which "Dad decorated according to Helen's re leccive an award pin designed by conventions are being held, quest. Trifuri of Nlw York Mr. and Mrr Elson Harrington CoaU Grove D.G.T.O. Club ,' end family of Olivet spent Sunday The Coate Grove D.G.T.O. club: Mrs. Alla Chaffse nnd Mra. Grace Chaffee accompanied Mrs. Glenna will meet with Mra. Leonard Root with his mother. Mra. Vere HarrlngTownsend to see their mother and Wcdnesduy afternoon. Feb. 13. Each; “n------------------------------------------is -------------------Gerald Skidmore left Wednesday grandmother at lhe home of Mr , member asked—to bring — an for Texas on a business trip. He exnnd Mrr. Kenneth Lewis, of Battle not to exceed 50c In value for Bilent Auction. -------- ----peels to be gone about three weeks. Creek, last-----------Friday. Dorothy James of Hastings High hur been named the Betty Crocker l!omem;tk<-r of Tomorrow- In Haxtlr.g • Sixteen Hastings High students achieved perfect averages for lhe Hannah. 58. of Battle Cree*. first semester of the 1958-57 school Damage to each car was esti­ year. Principal Don GUI has an­ mated at i&OO and Hannah was tick­ nounced. eted for falling to yield the right straight "A" student* include: Sanio rx — Barbara Damson, Mary Hoffman. Wendell Shultz and Nancy Smelter. Junior — Ted Tift. Sophomores — Joyce Jacobs, flve subjects, and Jerily Davis. Martha Gies. Linda Mitchell and Wanda Mrs. Ella May Speicher. 81. died Shaeffer. Freshmen—Nancy Oraahuls. Den­ Wednesday at 3 pjn. at the Flnnefrock Nursing home at Woodland nis Havens. Sandra Sheffield. Ivan where she had been a patient for Snyder. Douglas Stowell and Bruce about a month but hud been hos­ Thompson. Others on the roll include: pitalized and ill for lhe past three Seniors Belli Buschlcn and months Miriam Gaskill. 2.8. and Alice She was born Sept 21, 1875, In Quuda. 2.0. five subjects, and Pa Odessa township, the daughter of Johnson, Joreph Kitchen and Judy t’au and Amelia I Monk! I Hunter lifelong resident of Schramm. 2.75; Dorothy James. Lin­ da Nickerson, Rebecca PoLsal, Sally Ionia county. Bayles. Ruth Ann Stanford and A former Lake Odessa resident. Constance Trainor. 2.50; Jeanice s h e and her husband, William. Barnum. Janet Dunnigan. Roger whom she married April 15, 1892. Davit. Alan Hayward. Charlotte lived on their farm in Campbell Mead, and Llnnie Peters. 2.25. township, west of Lake Odessa for Juniors — Carolyn Bassett, 2 many years before selling lhe farm and John Belson. 2J. five subjects. and moving to South Ionia where and David Bump. Carol Burke, he was employed by lhe louis Terry Dennison. Wayne Grantors, County Road Conuniraion. He died Georgia Waldron, and Kathy Wood, Aug. 13. 1052 2.75; Joyce Anderson. Linda Engle. Surviving 1* one daughter. Mrs. Agnes Perry. Judy Ransom and John (Carriel Thomas, of Clarks­ Msrylln Ziegler. 250; Donald Barn, ville: a son. Cassie, of Holland; larry Belson. Judy Conklin, Isabel five grandchildren and nine great Elliott, Sandra Prost. Gerry Gon­ rrandehildren. A ion, Clayton, you. Marshall Green. Sandra Hecfcadied June 20. 1S39. thom, Ed.se! Murphy and Bill Myers, Funeral services were held Friday 2.25. Sophomores Mary Lee Morey, at 2 at the Clarksville Bible church with Interment in Clarksville ceme- Lynn Ossenheimer. Duane Tack and. Donald VahUing. 2.75; Betty Bur­ tery key. David Cole. Janet Hyde and Judy Whittemore, 250: Beatrice Baum. Mary Becker, Ray Benner. Dorothy Friend. Bonnie Jurgenson. Doreen KesJer. Ray Lundqulrt. Mar­ ra Main. Delores Sexton and Judy Mrs. Speicher Dies At Woodland Home Southwest Woodland By Mrs. Keith Farlee Mr and Mrs Gerald Sifton are parents of a son bom Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Darwin McClelland and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Er­ nest Van Svcle Sunday. * Sunday guestr of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hefflebower were Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Hefflebower and daughter of Free­ port. Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs. Donald Norton entertained the Young Peoples Sunday school class of the U. 8 church. * Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hershberger were Mr. and Mrs. Chahner Hershberger nnd family of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs Howard Hershberger of Clarkrvllle. a Mr. and Mra. Sam Hefflebower were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Martin of Nashville. Freshmen — Vincent Anderson. Don Baty, Herman Curtis. Irene Hammond. Sharon Manning. Larry Roberts and Bill Smith. 2.75: Tony Banash. Carole Bortak. Karen Buehler. William Haines. Judy Mc­ Kee. Bettie Timm. Judy Thomas, and Wilma Tobias. 250: Jane Har­ per. Beverly Bowne, Sharon Bromel, Beverly Hart, Jack Herbstreith, Sharon Naylor. Dale Nussdorfer, Margaret Service and Genevieve Severance. 2.25. Irving Granges The Irving Subordinate and Juve­ nile granges will meet Friday. Feb B. at 8:30 pm. Lunch committee: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stager and Mr. and Mra. Victor Johannes. Men bring your hammers. EAST DELTON DELTON By Mrs. Bessie Waters By Mrs. Goldie Royer Mr. and Mra. Floyd Morford en­ The Citizens Committee will meet tertained for Sunday dinner Mr. with tht* school board advisory com­ and Mra. Walter Harriron of near mittee on Monday evening, Feb. 18. Augusta. Mrs. Ruth Schelly and Mr. at 8 at the Delton school. This Ray Tellon of Galesburg. month’s meeting will deal with Ester Bales and twin boys and Mr. I transportation and Ha various asnnd HnUtend of n»nr l*«* T. ..Mra. Kenneth !? , C ’°>- Gerald r'*cts as »««« affects the scht school. Hartin? had Sunday dinner with 4iwma,_ chairman of the CiUaens Mr. and Mrs. Jason Willison. * Mr., Transportation committee is inS3 vnim.Un, UMwrUUon prablem. and Mrs Robert Willison enjoyed a Everyone Interested is welcome at lovely supjaer al the home of Mr. these meetings which are held evary and Mrs J Haggermun on Friday third Monday of each month. A dif­ honoring the new bride and groom, ferent topic Is dtecifssed at each their grandaon. Gene’ Willison and meeting. bride. * Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Mor­ The Community Auxiliary will ford visited in Delton Friday at thc meet Monday evening. Feb. ,11 at the home of Mr. and Mrs Sol Stanton. home of Mrs. Case Orbeck. Purpose Mrs. Myrtle Harmon and Mr. and of the meeting k to plan the year's Mrs. Mark Garrison. Mark, who has activities. * Delton area Cub Scouts been under the doctor’s care for a and Boy Scouts will hold their an­ few weeks, le on the gain, which all nual Blue and Gold banquet Wed­ are glad to hear. nesday evening. Feb. fj. al 7 p.m. In the high school cafeteria. It Is to be BANNER WANT ADS PAY! potluck and all Scouts and their families are Invited. Achievement awards will be given. Scout Sunday la Feb. 10 and Scouts are urged to attend the church of their choice on that day. in uniform. HOSPITAL INSURANCE FOR HOSPITAL COSTS FOR SURGICAL COSTS FOR YOU COATS GROVE By Mn. H. A. Woodmir R. 2. Woodlsng PAeee 3125 The L.A8. meets this Thursday it 2 p.m. with Mrs. Mae Barnum. * Fhe County Executive meeting of W.C.T.U. waa held last Wednesday with Mrs. Blanche Bayne. There were seven ladies present from thc Woodland Union. Mi Ire. Olive Cassel of HMtlntt was chairman. Correction of last week’s item. It is Mra Griffen ho te the minister and not her husband, and she gave an interesting sermon last Sunday She- was accompanied by her hus­ band and three children, the votingert seven weeks old. They were en­ tertained by Mr. and Mra. Kendal Coats for Sunday dinner. * Mr. and Mra. Gordon Chase of Hastings and Orlan Yank of E. Woodland were Sunday dinner guests of the Law pence Chase family. The D.O.TX7. club will meet with Doria Root on Wednesday after­ AND YOUR ’Silent" Auction sale. We have a nice young people’s choir wh^K f«ir r.tahea a number each Sunday There were nine girls and five boyc list Sunday and Dorothy Kelsey is leader and organist while Vesta sease is gone. A letter was read by Ethel Kilmer Another Service of ' St Sunday ut Sunday school from our pastor written on h' Texas. He found rainy and gnowy weather. * Mr. and Mrs. mo brunt »nd family of MUford came Satur­ day to their parents' home for treakfast. then on to visit the Brink families at Grand Haven and Fremont. They came back here for a short visit and evening lunch. Sun INSURANCE day. A Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Chase 134 E. Slot* Si HaiHngi attended the short course banquet at Michigan State University last Phones 2535-2536 Wednesday. FAMILY FULLER AGENCY. Ik METMfc �fcuwiM. tlBMbn, rt«*t!A»T T, UH Um In our opinion, Marshall Tito should be invited here on a similar PabltokM ovary Tkuotey mission. This docs not mean an •* Uoodnce. MfcUsoa. endorsement of his views or his mis­ ». M. COOK, URor treatment and suppression of religi­ ous groups. He 13 however, the first OX« HUKDRT.D Communist leader to oppose Stalin­ AND FIRST YEAR ism and to reject the theory of Rus­ sian domination and control of countries governed by communistic regimes. ■ Qutinga Banner 2 Attempt Suicide In Hastings Last Year, Police Say Two persons attempted to commit suicide in Hastings during 1956. the same number as in 1955 but that year three persons took their own lives, Chief of Police Richard SunMarsliall Tito Itos shown surpris­ lor polnta out in his annual report. Police were called on to Investiing qualities of independent thought for n high placed Communist leader. Possibly a lour of the U. 8. A. and a chance to see first-hand the prog­ During the 13 months City police ress and advancement that have received 311 traffic complaints com­ been made under democratic gov­ pared to 170 the year before, and reported 444 street lights as burned ernment and an economy geared to out. In 1955, only 351 were found capitalism and free enterprise might burned out. KEWSPAPKB SDVEBTI81JMJ 6CRVIOE. open his" eyes to some of the more Police spread 75 gallons of paint ISO. ISS W. Rtndoljh St, Chlc«io. JU. obvious flaws In lhe Marxist doc­ marking streets compared to 60 gal­ lons the year before. trines. LI IDITQIIAL Forty-Mx children were reported What could we lose by trying? |AS^)CtjTI?N PERSONALS PRAIRIE SKETCHES By Mrs* Ata Frost If you missed columnist Robert Ruark’s Jan. 31«t comments about | current southern writers, porticuCongratulations to Valerie Steiner larly Tennessee Williams and hta on winning the Barry County Cherry recent "Baby Doll" — thc subject Pie contest. * Mrs. Clarence French of the present widespread movie I was a guest of Mrs, Walter H*rconttoversy — sou missed a howl. 11 taon at the semi-annual birthday He was in his dual form of humor I supper al the Parmalee Methodist and satire, an unbeatable mood for, church Thursday. A Mr. and Mrr. packing a wallop while laughing. Waller Bender and family called on Mr. and Mra. Radford Stidham Mr and Mrs K1“s Dkkerson and and con. Kush, were In Chicago last Idaughter Susan in Grand weekend to attend thc 1957 Road I Rapids Sunday. Others callers at Show. While there they visited Mr '1,10 Dickerson home were Ward Stidham's niece. Nekl Richmond. ' Binder and daughter Gaye. A Dr. Mr* Horoirt I smith -rh..w 'alld Mr*' R J- ^’b*se and children Mra. Nellie DeYoung. | weeMcnd wllh hU Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Am-. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence broee Alien were her sons and | French. families, Mr. and Mrr. Everett Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson and and daughter of Kalamazoo and|1 j Walter and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Allen and111 Whitford were visitors in Lansing sons of Battlc^Creck. I Monday. Mrs. Whitford's sister. Mrs. Mrs. Llnnle Allen spent lost week Ann Lockhart, came back with them police — the others Just “turned in Grand Rapids vtalUng her daugh­ for a visit in the Whitford home. A Officer Detached ters, Mrs. BerUia Jackson and Mrs. Mrs. Clarence French attended the Officer Robert McCandltah. a Police escorted 115 funerals — one Huzel Tubergen. Mrs. Tubergen and meeting of the Cancer society in member of the Hastings police farce less than in 1955 — and escorted 18 son came Tuesday to rpend the re- Hartings'Thursday. A Emory Rich­ since Aug. 9. 1955. left the depart­ parades compared to 16 the year nudnacr ot thc week with Mrs. ardson is slowly improving from a Allen. ment Monday. Chief Richard Sunlor before. . knee injury received In a fall four Continued from Page 1. this Section reports. Mrs. Nora Smith has returned weeks ago. * Mr. and Mrs. Marvin They Investigated 35 requests to large are* in thc strategic Mid-East purchare a concealed weapon and home after visiting her daughters. Wiedenkeller and son. Marvin John, Mrs. Esther Pratt, at St. Johns and and Mra. Hazel Shields of Grand 29 requests to register firearms. that can play a significant role in Rapids were Sunday visitors at the They made special checks on 104 Mra. Wm. Dunlap at Howell. the containment of Communism nnd Mr. and Mrs. George Alton and Clarence French home. A Harold, homes when the occupants were Carolyn of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Dorothy nnd Robert Frost spent the prevention of World War III. By Mrs. Warren Cairns Mra. Alfred Alton and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Hazel King Saud's understanding of thc Sunday with lhe Jesse Altoftt-. U. S. point of view can have con- j Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Andrus wen William Frost, of Leighton and Mrs. siderable influence in neutralizing in East Lansing on Thursday at­ Frank McIntyre of Barlow lake were I Mrs. Jane Anne Billings, Doug tending the Centennial Fanners visiting the latter's husband tn lhe much of the distrust of America ( By Mrs. Goldie Royer and Mra. Joy Honeywell of Prairie­ Day. They were Saturday evening osteopathic hospital in Grand Rap­ that still persists in the Mid-East. ,ville attended the game at Delton guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harolo ids They and Emil Bunle of Way­ So. as a regional leader who might Friday. ] Andrus of R4. * Doug Billings attended land. were supper guests at the Frost have sufficient weight to help bal- ills । Sunday callers at the Willard Ar­ home. * The Prairie Literary club class party Saturday night. * Members of the Delton Extension I nold home ware Mr. and Mra. Rial meets Feb. 13 with Mrs. CarlTMerance the scales in favor of peace. >Mrs. Billings and Doug visited Mr. club spent Thursday in Battle Cresk. Kellogg of Lansing and Mr. Robert dertellar of Middleville. Roll call; Kin* Saud deserved to be treated and Un. vince Slbelon and new The group first toured the Postum Glasgow. "Something Washington or Lincoln as an honored guest. Cereal company, and later In lhe Mrs. Wesley Logan. Arthur and Said.” son In Kalamazoo Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Dale Boulter and day. went through the 5.C.D.A. David were luncheon guests of Mrr. Apparently King Saud's visit has ! children are staying in Lyle Fran- building, and listened to a lecture Howard Bush of Kalamazoo on Fri­ Letter of January 31; on civil defense. day. Gene Logan of Kalonuxco Ted Baughman of Detroit visited been successful in that he has gained I c,lc" « home whUe «*ey »'««Prudence Noble O_ES. chapter spent Sunday with his parents, Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baughman . In,tber Florida. As,Mr. and Mrs., * ImUM >M .ruler eon»- tinning• B tuMay held a special meeting Jan. 23 at and Mrs. Wesley Logan recently. He also visited a sister, dence in the objectives of American | thrte-week stay in Florida. * Word the Masonic Temple, Hickory Cor­ Mr. and Mrs. Allred Lyons of Mrs. Mary Barnes, at Pennock hos­ policy. However, future events alone i received from Mrs. Charier Bauman ners. with Mrs. Russell Peabody, Kalamazoo were supper guests of pital. * Mrs. James Norman and Worthy Matron and Earl Boulter, lhe Owen Lyonr on Saturday. three sone were guests Sunday, Jan. can tell to what extent the gap be- ln Florida stales that she burned Worthy Patron, presiding. Guests Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. 20 ot Mr. and Mrs. Clarence FrcuJn. t«en A«.». .nd rhe Ar.b world P* S,"1" *!! ■ enough that Charles had to be the and members were welcomed by the Clay Adams were Mr. and Mrs. Les­ * Mrs. Sadie Catcline of Whitte­ Worthy Matron, followed by the lie Adams from Nashville, Arthur more recently visited Mr. and Mrs. has been bridged. i coog fOr several days. initiation of Mr. and Mrs. William Boyer and family and Kenneth Robert Whitford. * Mr. and Mrs. Adams, Rl*Delton. Fraternal Sun­ Adams and family from Battle Creek Wilbur Klump. Mabie, Bill and their shine committee reported a plant and hfr. and Mrs. Bob Farley from guest. George Foote, of Delton, were had been sent to Mrs. Wm. Horton. Chicago. Sunday. Jan. 20, dinner guests of Delton, who Is in Leila hospital. Mr. nnd Mrs Elmer Hoffman of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Flnkbeiner in Battle Creek. They also asked the Grand Rapids were Sunday callers Middleville. * Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur members to rend cards to Mr. and in the Lawrence Adams home. Klump attended the fuberal of Mr. Mrs. Mark Garrison. Delton, who Major V. Harry Adroume and Klump's uncle. Theodore Swartz, in have been under the weather for Major John J. Balcski. Jr., from the Greenville, Jan. 21. A Mr. arid Mrs. some time. Refreshments were Montgomery. Ala., Air Base rpent Rod Yates and daughter of Char­ served In thc dining room, following lhe weekend with the former's lotte were Sunday,'Jan. 20, dinner thc close of the meeting. Refresh­ mother, Mrs. H. A. Adrounlc. guests of Mr- and Mrr. William ment committee for January are: Mrs. John Lechleitner returned Cridler. Mrs. Yates and the little Mrs. Leslie Kelley, chairman. Mrs. from thc hospital on Friday. Her girls stayed to spend a few days Carrie Blackett, Mr». Edna Simp- ,daughter. Mrs. Thelma Shaw, of with the Cridlers. son and Mrs. Vernon Morford, all North Dakota tpent hut week here, of Hickory Cqmera. The dining leaving for home Monday. DANNER WANT ADS PAY! room decoratlonc were beautiful handmade yellow roses, skillfully done by Edna Simpson. Dorcas Missionary society of thei Delton Interlakes Baptist church will meet Feb. 6 at the home of Mrs. John Nagel of Prairieville. There will be election of officers. The Bap­ tist Family Night meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. AOiMTj to OC Ross Eller. Cloverdale, on Saturday evening. Feb. 2. There will be a pot-1 luck supper. * The Inland Lakes Garden club will meet at the home* of Mrs. Ross Eller, Cloverdale, on Feb. 13. for an afternoon meeting. Roll call will be answered by: Things To Do in February." * Mrs. Leon Pennock is 111 at her home near Pleasant lake, A Clyde Northuis is also on the sick list al his home in Delton. * Miss Caroline BY FORMFIT Solomon. Mra. Alex Ahrabam ana Mrs. Roas Elier ntteftaafl the all­ day meeting al Central auditorium in Hastings Jan. 15. EDITORIAL CRESSEY DELTON Michigan State pole vaulter George Best Is aptly named relative to his classroom work, for the Spar­ tan senior compiled lhe "best” av­ erage among varsity athletes the Fall term of 1956—a straight A. LEGALS dippiet Pintle EX-L. (7.93. Alto aiailablr oj Girdle? No. 957. Other Siippiri from (3 JO, 0RD1R FOB PUBLICATION Thrill Bra No. 581. embroidrrrd nylon narnuMtle. JJ.30 Hcre’i! a rami'- that Irepa yon comfortable while it keeps you in line! No lames, no bind ... inches are smoothed away, without a Uwe of M|urerc. AU caused by Furmfil's artful d>-«ign in lightweight leno elastic, paneled from and bock with satin clastic. High waistband belittles your midriff for bonus figure beauty^ Just one of the many Skippies Tn our wide iclecUon. Come iu, be fined today! bv uubll'a'lorf ul ,U«M>«rt wtanl Parmaileejr Look for Tumour •Trade-Name’ labels on the thiujps you buy . you'll find them here TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY More About WANTED—Girl with IBM. experi­ ence. Apply Personnel Office, Or­ chard Industries. 2/1 Medical Unit NOTICE—Full-Umc barber added. No appointment needed, No wait­ costly project after "selling'' the ing. Perk's Barbar Shop. 314 E. 8700.000 project last Spring. ' State St. Phone 2384. 3/1 Architect Knoll explained that since the estimates were originally CARD OF THANKS prepared a year ago, labor and ma­ We wish to thank all our friends, terial costs had Increased. At that neighbors and relatives tor the time a Federal grant was not in the beautiful flowers and money. Also cards and U. 6. requirements were the members of the WS.CS. and not considered. The Federal require­ the Briggs church, near Lacey. Spe­ ments "stepped up" some of the fea­ cial thanks to the Merry Home­ tures of the projects. makers, near Battle Creek, for the Knoll said that, although there* dinner, Rev. Poe and Royal Funeral home. Your kindness will never be was a recent 10 percent hike in lhe cost of equipment, makers of the forgotten. Mrs. Floyd Randall and Family sterilizer being purchased for nearly 83,000 and the laundry equipment were holding "firm" their original Keep Farm Accounts quotations. The laundry equipment Eleven Barry county farmers are alone will cost 818,860. He added that contractors are also among the 358 Michigan agrarians in 64 counties who have completed protecting themselves against 1957 , 10 years of "farm accounts' with price increases. The failure of Consume™ Power the agricultural economics dept, at Michigan Slate University. Area fanners include: Carl Brodbeck, Inf about IllAM to the project's Woodland: Ralph Pennock. RJ Nashville; Charles W. Baughman, being Included. Hastings Supervisor James J. R3 Middleville: Paul Carey, Wood­ land; Kenneth Struln. R3 Battle Mead, chairman of the finance comCreek; Homer Becker. R3 Hastings; mlttee, recommended the 820.000 be Oscar Kaechele nnd William Crld- transferred from lhe general fund. ler, Middleville; Ethan A. Winters, Dowling; Carl and Bruce Eckardt, to build the unit. In other action, board members Woodland, and Fred Shipp, Rl referred to the salary committee a Nashville. request that the eounty Join with lhe hospital board hiking the salary of Dr. Joseph Heasllp, director of MARRIAGE LICENSES the Health department and hospital, from 810,600 to 814.000. The hike Oita Morgan. Middleville............... 65 would cost the county 11.100. Mildred A. Cisier, Middleville .. 59 They also approved purchase Of a Robert Lee Gillett. Nashville .... 18 new .sheriff's cruiser, a Plymouth, Gladys E. Strodtbeck, Nashville . 18 for 8750 from Hastings Motor Sales with a trade-lh of the 1955 car. Anthony M. Ktpen. Doster ...... 2o Loa- bld to repair the 195^ cruiser Eleanor Joyce Vlsscher, Doster .. 16 wrecked in the December accident Is 8813. Supervisors also approved tak­ The Omar Barnums visited friends ing out collision Insurance on the In Grand Rapids Sunday. sheriff's can. Thomapple Scouts Observe Special Week of Activities Scout Week got underway yester­ day and special activities are being planned in thc Thomapple district, according to Clay Bassett, activities chairman. In keeping with this theme, em­ phasis is being placed on "Duty to Country" by highlighting lhe demo­ cratic processes of government and their values, and the spirit of serv­ ice as a natural expression of good citizenship. A ceremony is to be conducted by each unit at Its own meeting pace. "Blue A Gold" banquets, the Boy Seoul Troops will have open house and Explorer units will conduct Saturday the "Scout windows'* will be Judged and a prise will bo given for the best Pack. Troop or Explorer unit display tmd a grand prise for the best of these. Sunday Is Scout Sunday. Scout uniforms may be worn all week by members of the three or­ ganizations. Mrs. Ina Kenyon was a guest of Mra. Grace Sldnam of Woodland over the weekend. LAMPS ANTIQUES Custom Gian Painting THE CRAFT SHOP Mr. and Mrs, Elza Carlin 1312 E. State St. Hastings �PAGE FIVE THB HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1957 icouts iaP ities ay yesterare being le district, , activities ea mark, ar of the on, "OnCauntry.” Mme, em. “Duty to the demo­ unent and It of servm ot good .ducted, by tllng pace, re to hold lhe Boy ten haute conduct windows'* se will bo Troop or I a grand worn -all three ori guest of Woodland been suffering with neuritis In her other leg. Mrs. Jamre Polhemus. Jr., enter­ tained her parents, MT. and Mrs By Mr». F. O. Stokoe E. A. Henning, and members, of the family at Bunday lunch for the Mr. and Mrs. Glendale Myer* and ।pleasure of the birthday of her Mra. Stewart Oweet and Isons. Lonnie and Johnnie, datled to mother. । see his sister, Mrs. Gertrude Mint- ]family of Hartings attended. * Mias ner, near Freeport, Bunday after­ Bally Parker. U-M student, relumed noon. * Don Cfiurchlll of White’s to her studies Sunday after (pend­ sales department returned Thursday |'ing the semester vacation at home. Emm a n week's rmV1. business KikIh—.. Itrip —r\ to • „ Bil RO.­ * ' Barry Agricultural Agent-Arthur from lings, Mont. ★ Nearly 175 attended Steeby with his wife and two daugh­ the Father-Son banquet Thursday ters spent the weekend on the fam­ and all report a fine time- The boy* ily farm in North Leighton with his especially enjoyed Dr. Walton'* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Steeby. The annual Men’s Day dinner is magic tricks. * Mrs. Ozro (Grace) Pierce, who fractured her leg a few scheduled far this Thursday at the weeks ago when she fell on the steps Leighton E.UJB. church. This is an at Pennock hospital, now gets about occasion followed for' many years with a cane and is making a fine where the men serve the ladles. convalescence. However. ahe lias There will be a program and a MIDDLEVILLE VISIT „ THE HIGHLANDER TOK A Snack or A Dinner Sunday Dinners Our Specialty V2 GaL—Free Ice Cream—V2 Gal. Mr*. Earl Gibaan, 119 W. South St. AvI* Ro«e, 220 E. Thorn St. IQUES . iting HOP ‘artin Hoiuc Delivery . . Dairy Products HIGHLAND’S DAIRY Phone 2651 West Qty Limit* . . Ha*ting* speaker and a fine time is antici­ pated. * Mr. and Mra. Don Churchill and David with hb mother and sis­ ter. Mra. Minnie Churchill and Mr*. Lob Henning and children spent Sunday at Plainwell with Mr. and Mra. Clarence De Smit. Barney CUler and Kathy had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs Don Stauffer and family. * Mr. and Mra. J. C. Schad had Bunday dinner with Mr. and Mra. Russel! Hunsberger In Wayland. Joining them for the afternoon and evening were Mr. and Mra. Fred Matteson * Mr. and Mn. Vernon Hooper spent the weekend at Livonia with their friends. Mr. and Mra. Divid Thompson. * Mra. Robert (Dorothy) Tolan ha* been off duty at the El­ wood Insurance agency for nearly a week with flu and throat complies- PERSONALS * Mrs. Alice (Webster) Schad of Wayland, formerly of thb area, U recovering nicety at her Iwme fol­ lowing a recent operation In a Robert and Mlles Baldwin were In Grand Rapids hospital. ♦ Mrs. Maud Chicago Thursday and Friday at­ Hamilton was out for the first time tending the American Ito«d rhow. Sunday after a severe attack of the Mr. and Mra. Dayton Smith of flu which began in Che holidays- Plnckr.ey and Mr and Mra. Clifton Miller spent Sunday with their nx>Takes New Psaltion . ther. Mr*. Margaret Ortroth. of Gerald Henning, who has been Nashville. employed as a car salesman for some Mr. and Mra. Roos Biivln were time, has accepted a position ns Saturday dinner guests of his bro­ adjuster for tire Hoosier Casualty ther. Mr. and Mrs. Don Biivln. of company. Lansing Insurance com­ pany dealing with cars end car Lansing. accidents. He left Sunday (or a two* week training period In Columbus. boyc of Fighter road and her par< Ohio. ents. the Ross Bllviru. were Sunday dinner guests of the Robert Biivln A Busy Glh famUy at Three Rivera. The writer extend.’ congratulations Mrs. Ida Norton spent the week­ to Miss Valerie Steiner. i«. in being end with the Howard Nortons at Fractures Pelvis named Barry county cherry pie bak­ Maple Grove. Mrs. Steve (Laura' Carter of the ing champion. Out of school hours Mrs. Wm. Zull of Marshall spent Pleasant Hill vicinity fell in her she assists at the Blue Ribbon Grill. the Weekend with her daughter and home Thursday morning and frac­ family, the Kenneth Eagles. tured her pelvis. Site was taken to Nice Family Gathering The Donald M. Collins of Grand Pennock hospital for treatment and The weekend was a pleasant ono Rapids spent Saturday with the Bill Monday was reported improving. at the David Chase home with both Crawfords. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Carter has had mbre than her sons and families with other rela­ Mrs Larry Puller and Col. and Mrs. share of troubles. She recently tives together on Sunday. Bruce .Robert J Crego of Grand Rapidr burned her foot and developed in­ Chase with his wife and two chil­ Joined them. The four couples at­ fection in It. That has been cured. dren came over from Flint for the tended the Elks dance nt thc Her daughter. Mr*. Ruth (Curtis' weekend. Dr. Jack Chase with hh Country club. Pierce of AUegan bos epent some wife, Donna, and their two children Mr. and Mra. Roy Overley. PhlUU time with her together with others were home on Sunday along with and Janice of Birmingham spent of the family. Mrs. Chase's sister, Mrs. Hazel Shap- Sunday with their mother. Mrs. Roy iey, of Battle Creek and Dave's Boyes. To Speak Near Reed Cfty brother. Edward, and wife of Grand Mr and Mrr. Nelaon Brisbin and Mrs. Helen Bechtel will speak at Rapid*. A birthday cake honoring children from Battle Creek and the Bristol Baptist church near Jack's wife, Donna, was a nice part Robert Brisbin from Ionia spent Tustin at bath services Sunday of of thc family reunion. Sunday with their parents at Coat* her experiences as miss^pnary In Grove. French West Africa. ' . Miss Diane Church. MSU.. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Convalescing George Brisbin. Diane's home i» in Mrs. Frank (Gertrude' MLntner Cedarville in the Upper Peninsula By Mrs. Russell Stanton underwent n recent emergency ap­ and her parent* own nnd operate pendectomy -it Pennock hospital but the super market in Hcsrel. is at her home on the Freeport Mr and Mra. Floyd Mahler and Letter of January 31: road now and making a good con­ Mr. and Mrs. William Henry' ofi daughter. Annabelle, of Woodland, valescence, She expected to return were dinner guest* ot their daugh­ to her work in White Corp's, office Dowling and Mr. and Mra. Tony ter. Roberta, and roommate, Carol thb week. * Mrs. Ada Bechtel was Halton of Sturgb spent the week­ Swller. in Lansing. Thev all at­ confined to her home for two weeks end in Chicago with the Howard tended church service* at Mt. Hope Henry family, a Mr. and Mr*. How ­ with a severe case of flue but b now Ave. Methodist church where Ro­ better and able to be out. Her ard Stanton entertained the Mar­ berta ■a-ns and.---------Joined— the , baptized -------- .-----daughter, Mra. Dudley Johnston, of shall Pierce family and the Jerry |Mcyera family tor dinner Sunday. W church. In thc evening Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrr. Malcolm Pierce and *4,.hIer. ACcomPAnM their son in law and— daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed family spent Sunday with thc Rus- — --------T-- -. --------------------------sell Stanton family. ★ Thc Dowling Rosser, alro Mr. and Mr*. Joe Rosof Round lake and Mr. and Mr*. Booster cluu met at the Donald the Procfrock home Saturday night. ★ Dan Dsn Schalow (o to Saginaw Saglnm where *• “ •* ... Charles Gaskill is . expected' ______ I owinn In th*inIrm Mr. to 8hnurlfvt rouP bowled the tournament. On leave the hospital thb week nnd Ureir return to Rouijd luke- they return tn th» j invrt Onxkili hnmn were treated to a delicious lunch by return to (he Lloyd Gaskill home. Mrs. Joe Rosser. The annual WS.CB. Birthday Mrs. George Gasser ot Evanston, supper was held last Thursday with U1-. was here over the weekend with a nice crowd attending. * An inter­ her sister. Mrr. Vesta Birch, and esting program was prerented at the her mother. Mra. Eva Crowl. The Dowling church by Mr. and Mra. occasion was Mra. Crowl's 92nd ; Roger Conklin Bunday night. They birthday so thc reunion was a me­ lectured and showed slides on morable and pleasant--occasion for Puerto Rico. * Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ the family nnd friends. liam Ellis and daughters. Mary and Wayne Crampton of Manistee vlriMargaret, returned Sunday from a ted his daughter and hurband. the week in Florida. While lhete they Duane Butterfields, overnight on went to Tampa and celebrated thc Wednesday, en route home from 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. Fanners' Week at M.S.U. in East Ellis’s parents. They also B|>cnt some Lansing. lime in Miami vb-iUng old friends. Mr*. William C. McCann and her On the return trip they stopped in mother. Mrs. George Jarred, of Lan-< Washington. D.C- and visited the sing, balled on their '■sister and Robert Llnrothe family. daughter. Mrs. John Gallagher, Remember lhe Brotherhood sup­ Monday en route home from Irving, per coming up on Feb. 11th. It will where they had left Mr. Willirm be the annual father and son ban­ D. McCann nt hb home, following quet and will be held at the Ban­ hb visit with the McCann family In field church this year. ★ If you Irtve Laming since the holidays. During any news for The Banner please Mr. McCann's Lansing holiday he gel in touch with me. visited hb abler. Mra. Will Cushing. DOWLING $ i 'Mrs.. THUe Hoevenalr. who has Mr. and Mrc. Hollis Johnson of beCn visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clare Cadillac were overnight guests on Emerson at Niles since thc first of Friday of their parents, thc Lyman the year, la expected home this Johnsons, en route home from the Road Show nt Chicago. Mrs. James Elder of Park lajce spent Wednes­ BANNER WANT ADS TAT! day with the Johnsons. 5. From Maine to California...it’s | W| UK*1 gfjdF^I Keep YOUR Family FIT AS A BEAUTYREST BE A MOBEItA "TWO-MILK” FAMILY Two cart are a “must” in many modern famil* the nation’s choice! 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The milk that suit* Junior and Sis to a “T” some­ times is not what Mom and Dad need in their diet. LIVE BETTER .. FEEL BETTER! Delton Man Dies; Rites Young Form Bureau Members Hoar Hill Explain F.H.A. Wark Freeport Plans Stepiy-Step Friday Afternoon Berry County Farm Bureau young people met Tuesday night, Jan. 29. in Harting* Clark W. Hill, the Building Project Hie Freeport schools building Com­ mittee member* voted Thursday evening to instruct the Board of Education to acquire definite build­ HUI explained the purpose rnd ing I figures, specification* and plans function of the F.H.A.. giving ex- for i a one-room addition to the pre­ amples of the work they do tn help- tsent elementary school, approve these plans and submit them to lhe ing farm famUlea work out their 1 p.m.’Friday at the Henton-Smith | for their approval and even­ Funeral home at Delton. TTie Rev. problems. He i.lro nnswertd ques- people tual vote. Victor Jones will officiate and burial tlons. It was decided to hold two meet­ 1will be in Prairieville cemetery. ings a month, one to be a business! Mr. Leinaar was a director of the Delton Telephone company for sev­ meeting on a Monday night, tThe j eral years and a former member of other meeting will be devoted to J me ntary bulldin* with a folding the Barry township board of review. He was a leader tn organizing the A sliding party was planned for partition ao that It might be used first Delton Fire department and Sunday afternoon. Feb. 10. Everyone solicited contributions to help pur­ is to bring his sled, skis, ice skates, chase the department's first truck. toboggans etc., and meet at lire Thompsons plans called fcr a He was born March 8. 1873. thc Blair Hvwblltx nome at 1 pm. for self-contained room with two Ci­ son of Abraham and Mary (Adrlan- an afternoon of fun and good food entrances. of cinder block and brick soq) Leinaar, and lived hb entire In lhe event of no snow, other rec­ veneer construction at a coat rot life in tlic Delton vicinity. FYir the reation will be available. to exceed *15.000. past 36 years he lived on the same According to his estimates, the faYm in the village of Dehon. . material, with rteel beams would', Hb wife. Mary, died tn May of cost *0.000.-grading and excavation. 1M0. *150; masonry. *1.613: wiring. *800; Mr. Leinaar is survived by a plumbing. *700; heating. *1200; daughter. Mrs. Rom 'Lena) Waters.I floor tile. *242. and labor. *3.000. of Delton; one grandson, and one' The school district would not brother. George Leinaar. of Hickory bend for the money needed but would borrow it from private indi­ viduals or banks A tax levy of eight road over the Thomapple has been open for some lime. 11 is the hrat of mills lor two years would pay for 10 antiquated Thomapple spans the building and the group proposed adding* other such additions as the which Road Commission members hope to replace as soon as possible. Plans submitted by architecta for Mrs. Rose Parney and Mrs. Ber­ About three miler of the road school additions' were agreed too tha Eckardt called on Mrs. Lillian Miller m Hastings Tuesday. * Mr. from Assyria Center east to M-66 coetly for the district to bear. The is scheduled for surfacing this com ­ proposed addition would alleviate and Mrs. Richard Krebs called on Mr. and Mrs. Irving Krebs in len­ ing season and the Godde road from the crowded conditions for the pre„„ lower grades and would sent „, bt the sing to sec the new baby girl Tues­ Fine lake nulh U> U>e Calhoun • „„ county line U ready tor aurtaclnkl du >1U1 u„ lBr!, day. * Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt | costs of bigger buildbig programs and X(r. and Mr*. Bruce attended after base gravel U spread. the Barry Boll Conservation annua! Among the other projects being; ------------- •------------meeting in Hastings. * Victor Eck­ scheduled b the GUkey lake road i Judy Lechleitner. daughter of the ardt attended the State Association and the road from Delton south ‘ Edward Icchleltners'. Is recuperatof Supervisors annual meeting in three and three-tenths miles to- ing at her home from an appenwante Hickory Comers. I dectomy. Lansing last week. Mrs. Forest DeCamp and Mrs. Karl EckardL were Friday callers on Mrs. Clara Klopfenstein who lias been confined in her home with a , sprained ankle. Mrs. A. D..Burchi called Wednesday ailernoon. * Miss! Ardlth Letson was the slumber­ party guest of Mbs Norcta Enx Fri­ day honoring Ute birthday of Mbs Enz. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bales went to Lansing Friday night- Mrs. Bales attended a shower at Mxw. Zarada Lichte's for Mrs. Dorothy Bickcrt of Holt. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates called on Mrs. Floyd Bates at the home of her daughter, Mr*. Don Klnuncl. of Sunfield. Saturday. * Will Letion attended the annual dinner of tile Grand Ledge Produce company Saturday. * Misses Karen and Jane Gibbs were Sunday dinner guests of thc Victor Eckardts. * Mr. and Mra. Bruce Eckardt were the Bun­ day dinner guu.is of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Goteh, of Lan­ sing. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Will Letson and Ardlth were in Lansing and Joined their daughter, Laura, a stu­ dent in Mfi.U,, tor dinner. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Statsick were Sun­ day visitors of Mr*. Busan Btauick in Ionia who was celebrating her 93rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Smith were also vbitora. William Leinear. 13, long a promi­ nent resident of the Delton area. nock hospital. where he had been a patient since Bunday evening. More About Road Crews Northeast Woodland Spring Hats Cheaper to Subscribe A man who always refused to sub­ scribe to hb home town newspaper sent hb little boy to borrow a copy from hb neighbor. . . In hb haste, thc laa knocked over a *4 stand of bees, and in ten minutes he looked like a warty summer squash. . . His father ran to lib assbtant, and. failing to notice the barbed-wire fence, rippetf a *5 pair of punts. . . Thc famiiy't: cow took advantage ot the gap in the fence and headed for thc cornfield where she killed her­ self eating green com. Hearing thc racket, the man's wife ran out and upset a 4-gallon chum of cream in­ I to a basket of baby chicks—drown­ ing thc entire batch. 4n lhe excite­ ment, she dropped and broke a *35 set of false teeth. . . The baby/left unattended, crawled through the spilled cream Into thc parlor, ruin­ ing a *50 rug. . . As thc excitement ( mounted, the oldest daughter eloped with the hired man. . . The dog; broke up 11 selling hens, and thc i calves got out and chewed thc taib off four ahirtu hanging on a clothes­ line. . . Thc general store had a । special on shirts that Saturday at a dollar each Instead of thc regular price of *322 plus sales tax. but our 1 friend didn't kaww about it. . . He, bought six a week later for *16 anc| I thc *12 he didn't save on thc shirts I alone would have paid four year's sub-'crlption to hb home town news­ paper. WALLDORFF Furniture Furnishings . . Floor Coverings PHONE Telephone Hastings 2185 r Our First Shipment Just Unpacked «2’8 io *598 Spring Jewelry b' "COHO Mr>. Lena. Becker entertuln.etLllK Homer Beckers for dinner Sunday. LOWKST-PRICKD CORDLESS Lovely Sets in the Latest Pastel Shades AU TRANSISTOR HEARING AID to $87so wmu M CMH USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY AUOI*HOH< CO. Grand Rapid*. Michigan As Noor if YOU* FASHION ONTIK IN HASTIFWS ” �Ot ld> ot rd tie or on w he THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, IPS? TRE BAftfXGQ PAGE SIX Retarded Children' Subject ol Program At W.S.C.5. Luncheon Brandstetter, Dudley Riles Held Saturday At St. Rose Church A lovely w*ddlug_cfiremony look place in St- Rose of Ums Catholic eburth on- Saturday morning, Feb. 2. when Ml** Marymike Brandstetter. daughter of Mr. and Mr* Clay- ! ton Brandstetter, 537 W. Green, and . Robert Howard Dudley, son of Mr. | and Mrs RuaseM Dudley of R2 Del­ ton. exchanged their nuptial vows j In the presence of U»e immediate I famllie*. Rev. FT. J. A. Moleski united ' the couple. Mra. Wayne Peterson served as organist. The bride wore a princes.* styled I ballerina-length champagne colored j chiffon dress with matching shoe* | and veiled headpiece. Her bouquet was of yellow rosette*, feathered1 carnation* with myrtle. Eileen Rudolph of Cadillac, college ' roommate of the bride, was maid of i lionor She wore a nlle green *llk dress with matching net headband ! Society newS a I KENNCTH BUEHLflR. MR AND MRS. DUDLEY. EILEEN RUDOLPH Ihwnun^ yellow routtes and mjrtle.. Mk> M ,ke Rrand-teiter Married Saturday. Ken Buehler of Delton was best------ ----- ------------------------------------------------man and Richard Dudley and Dtun i By Mrs. L. A. Diy Mr* Archie McDonald entertained Dudley, brother* of the groom, her Study club for luncheon Mon­ ushered ' day at her home on W Grand ■ * .I Winners of ot the Hasting* Country Co street. Mrs George Lockwood re­ K breakfast ai the Hotel Hastings lelub duplicate bridge play on Tues­ for 28 guests followed me wedding. Mrs Russell Mead. Mrs. Earl To­ viewed Joe E. Brown's book. "Laugh­ day of last week were Roy Hubbard The newlyweds left on a short 1 Mr. and Mrs Robert Rush ore re- “nd Din PengeJIy of Grand Rapid.*, bias. Mrs. Charles Day and Mrs ter Is A Wonderful Thing.” A guest honeymoon after which they *111 be L. *-■ A. n. Day *^.1 • called i.iku on *ui Mrs. -u.o. Jennie urtuur McMl - for the, afternoon wa* Mrs. William siding north of Ionia at '.b< Ever[ Mrs Walter Sunlev and Mr*, al* home in R4 Kalamazoo. Front R°>’ | Inlyre Thursday'at Quimby. It war* Helngei. Trailer camp. Both Mr. and Mrs. green Trailer Park since their ma: •: HuWjard Wfre <econi| her 80th birthday and open house Dudley are attending Western Mich­ riage Saturday. Jan. 28. nt thc home ■ was hi Id by her daughUr in law. ..On Wednesday evening. Jan. 30. Mrs Cameron McIntyre. Mra. Clay- • Mr- and Mrs. Frank Kelly enter­ igan college wncre Mr. Dudley U of her parent;. Mr and Mrr. George Poppes* of Lake Odessa. The bride; taking graduate work. ton McKeown arsisted in the serv• frr Mends for the pleasure is the former Kathleen Coppcss i mg. * Mrs Stanley Haley and sons of Sadle M,e P"1™" 5n<L Ole.n There were out-of-town guests of Uinsing spent TTiuraday with Mr.i *h° *Pre married the foiThe bridegroom is the son of Mr > from Plainwell. Lansing and Albion. find Mrs. Lincoln Rush of Ionia. and Mrs Glen Pufpaff. The Pufpaflo| lrrwln « Saturday afternoon ?t the In the evening Mr. and Mrs, were Sunday dinner guests of Dr | Episcopal church. White snapdragons, baby mums, Brandstetter entertained relative* and Mr* Clayton Willits al Char’ ’ ’ « chrysanthemums and budiea deco­ )otte I Mr and Mrs. Frank K-’nfield and their home.- Among the 30 guests rated the home for the double r Mr and Mra. Leslie Dickeraon of Mr. and Mra. Andy Dodge surprised were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cove of ceremony performed ut 8 pm. ... Shultz, Mr. and Mrs. Nyle ChrisRichard Kenfleldg Thursday Lansing, who with their three young­ Rev. A. R. Kuehn in the prerence Increasing participation in the sters. spent lhe weekend with tne of the Immediate families. ,grand activities of the Blue Bird tiunsen of S Hastings and Mr. and wnlng. Jan Slat, honoring Mr* Mrs Edwin Ashby and Leslie Clair ।' Richard'* birthday Ice cream and Brandstetter*. ML** Bonnie Rush wa* lhe maid of, ;and Camp Fire organization has re­ of Hastings were Sunday dinner jcake *ere *erv,cd . . honor and Tom Rush* of Ionia as­ sulted in plans.for two "Sweetheart ZS ““ year, leader* have "‘"■SSS Vut- UrtX Sundav <X th. Banquets ' this Mrr. C. D. Bauer entertained the sisted his brother as best man. BARRYVILLE Newlyweds Reside |DwTlic?,t^inneiZ In Trailer Home Blue Birds Will Entertain Dads al 'Sweetheart Banquet North Michigan Avenue Birthday­ club Friday evening. Canasta hon­ ors were won by Mrs. Homer Smith and Mrs. Chester Klekintveldt. Mrs R. E. Cleveland won the door-prize and Mrs. Ross Johnson, the weight­ guessing game. This weight-guessing game ha,- furnished a lot of enter­ tainment for the ladlcr over a period of years. Although the individual weight* are kept quite confidential (only one person knowing them), and the total weight is the figure dealt with, the "gal” who knows she's bringing up the total, really works hard to Iom? those pounds' The bride chose a white and gold brocaded street dress, styled with a walloped neckline and full skirt. Her flowers were a corsage of white carnations and babf mums. Miss Rush wore an Italian cotton powder blue dress with an empire neckline and princes* liner. Her corsage was pink and white carnation* » Refreshment* of wedding cake, ice cream and coffee were served to lhe wedding party after the ceremony ,«■ '»« 3- W„t. I “M,?..I'. n' i°nn.brf thM ’’T" Or? t? ew^rtaw’ acre Sunday luncheon guest*. * flcerr were elected as follows: PresiSb ^nqueTS^^Hr/Meth-Barryvil^-MXn Fa’^u* dent. Carolyn Skidmore; vice pre*!- wirn a Banquet in tne First Meint . , _ home <lenl- Charles Bassett; secrelaryCha^men’t^r ?he t i la Thursday evening with 15 in at-1 treasurer, Vivian Burke: worship Chairmin for the event include t4.noance Mrs. potest Nlcewander i chalsman. Freddie Hauser; recreaIMr*. Ken Pom. genera chairman. 0( AMyrta township was an evening Ilon chairman. Mike Chase, and Mrs. Clav Clay Bas*ctt Bassett, kitchen: kitchen; Mr* Mr*. I -Iiiir *' • " transportation chairman. sia and Mr*. nr v Nancy Marvin File, program; Mr.*. Fred I - _______ -____ Brooks. Foote, dining, and Mrs. Willard I .AA , ___ , .... Smith, tickets. Add a ot to boiled The Llonettes held their monthly _ ' , „ ,, t potatoes .n the early stages of cookThe yiemc of the program wll, be jng. Rosemary is a sweet and fresh- meeting on Jan. 29th a^ the home of Ron Bauer, u student'at the U Mkk.y Mous, .nd Valentine. Day ! usU„j hert) ,.hlth llk, , Mrs. Ken Hoffman with 21 present. of M-. spent Sunday and Monday al Mrr. Gordon Crothers was co­ The Camp Fire girls' "Sweetheart ।curved pine needle; It is used in home. ho*tea*. After the business meeting; Banquet” will be held March IL lamb,dishe*. ;oups and Mew* 1 there was a while elephant sale with Mra. Justin Emery acting as I auctioneer, and Mrs Robert Ogilvie. (hie Group—Winter Barbara Bamett. daughter of the John Barnetta. Is celebrating her 7th birthday thlc Thursday with a combination birthday and Valentine party. Six little girls are to be her guests for supper av.d will join in the fun of the Valentine games. Jab. 28th was Mary Barnett’s 2nd birthday, and her grandparents, lite L E. Barnetts, were dinner guests. Mr. and Mra Neil Adair took their son. Charles. Larry Jamrs and Bert Payne to the MB.U Indoor ice rink Sunday tn help Charles celebrtte hie 15th birthday They re­ turned to the Adair home for ice cream and birthday cake. Buy 2 Dresses and Get the 2nd One i' f n.oo The Intermediate MYF of the First Methodjst church had a toboganning party at Echo Valley near Kalamazoo Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs Harry Burke. Victor Wal­ ton. Georgia Waldron. Olenn Kahler and Mr*. Charier Smith accom­ panied thc group. Friday evening Mrs. Edward Er­ way and Mrs. Earl Erway enter­ tained at a bridal shower at the former's home at Gun lake for the pleasure of Miss Mercedes DeWitt of Irving. Twenty two guests were Afternoon Nuptials Unite Sadie Palmer And Glen Brower ROMISTNG Kay Matson celebrated her 13th si birthday with a little dinner party •* Monday evening at the home of her -8 grandparent*. Mr. and Mra. Lau-1 fl Wednesday. Feb. li. i* Uie date irnc* Burnett. Valentine decoration* ■ for the luncheon of the First Meth­ were used for lhe occasion. odist WS.CS. to be held al 1 pm in the church parlor*. • Mrs Jennie Page and. John Yel­ Mra. Thoma* Ogden will give n land visited her sister, Mrs. Bertlui talk with slides on "Our Retarded Sherman, last Thursday comlpg Children ” Mra. Ogden 1* on special with a carry-in birthday dinner. committee*.both Slate and Notional, pertaining to the Work being done Mrs. Richard Lawrence and Mrs. for Retarded Children, and will haw Rose Dunn were co-host esses at up-to-date information on the sub­ the latter's home to members of St.,'' ject. . Anthony's Guild Monday* evening. I Devotions. "As a Little Child." will Bridge winners were Mrs. Frank be given by Mrs. Robert Cook. McCloskey and Mrs George Maurer. I The luncheon wl|l be served by Monday was an eventful day for! the Hannah circle with Mra. John Mahler, chairman. Program chair­ man for the day will be Mra. Duane Mrs. Earl Coleman. In the morning she was honoree at a birthday MISS NANCY LOU BANDY Jarman. Reservations should be called to breakfast given for eight by Mrs. Mr*. Duane. Butterfield, 39w, or 1Charles Truesdell nt her home on Mra. Jesse Kelly. 4-4281, not later W. Green rtreet. That afternoon Mrs. Coleman wa* hostess to her than Monday evening. church guild group and the eve­ ning was a family gathering for the birthday occasion. Robert G. Spillane To Wed Iowa Girl In Summer Nuptials Hie engagement of MLss Nancy Lau Bandy nnd Robert O. Spillane wa* announced la.*t week in Clinton. Iowa. ML** Bancb' I.* the daughter of George Bandy and the late Mr.* Bandy of Clinton. luwa. She 1* a graduate of the Clinton High school and I* employed by the Interstate Power company at Clinton a* a dis­ trict clerk. Mr. Spillane is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George W- Spillane of 912 8. Broadway. He graduated from Hastings High school in 1948 and from Michigan College of Mining and Technology at Houghton tn 1953. He U now em­ ployed as a chemical engineer with E. I. duPont d'Nemour* company in Clinton. Iowa. A Summer wedding L* planned. present, those from out of town be­ ing Fiora Vaughn and Anne Marie Kingsley of Grand Rapid*. Ardis Park- and Velma Glass of, Middle­ ville and Mra. G D. Whllney.CMra. C.T. VanBlankenstein and Mra. Jhn Newell of Gun lake. The umbrella motif, flowers and candles were used in the decorations Shower games were played and refreshment* served. Miss DeWitt's marriage to Robert Erway will lake place in the aarly Spring. LANS ROMOTE LEASANT ARTY A wedding which took place at I - o'clock on Saturday afternoon. Feb. 2. tn the Emmanuel Episcopal I church, united Sadie Mae Palmer Plans are well underway (or the Women's club George Washington) and Glen Brower in marriage. Th* Rev. Don Gury officiated and Benefit, Dessert and AU Games party In the Parish house at 1:30 Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Havens attend­ ed the couple. pm. on Friday. Feb. 22. Directly following the ceremony Die Proceeds from thb annually delightful affair will be used for the Mrs. William Shader wo* in charge "Y" camp, campships or any other of the luncheon which was served at the Hotel Hastings for members worthy community project. Mr*. Keith Chase, genera) chair- of ' lhe family and a few close friend*. Among the 23 guest* were Mr. man. emphasises that everyone is invited to attend. Ticket* are 75c and Mrs. Robert Conrad and Mr*. per person and may be obtained Frank Palmer of Battle Creek and from Mrs Leon Stander-phone 2821 -Mr*. Charles Silsbee of Niles. Mrs. Robert Shannon 1* in aharge'many year* district manager for‘the Mra. Elizabeth Gwinn entertained 14 aueats for seven o'clock dinner at Hotel Hastings Thursday evening. Honors at bridge went to Mrs. Ar­ thur Snyder and Mrs Duane Bauer The guest* presented a weekend, case *o Mrs Gwinn as a golng-awav gift. Cor I ton E. Coots1 Is Engaged to Barbora Ann Sandell Just as a blouse neckline should flatur the lace of the girl wearing IL »o should the style of the shirt collar flatur a man. Sharp-pointed Mr. and 1*7 Mra. Paul ann^nTe W. Sandrll'tlTe or ‘?hlU rore^ccuira’^ I Mlnneapol Minn? lhe face whUe rpread couara with engagement enBaBement of lh ^lr dallM hter. Bar­ their daughter. short round points help fill out a . bara Ann. to Carlton £ Coat*, son thin face. Long collar point* on lowset collar*' are beat for a man with 1 (of Mr. and Mrs. Kendal A. Coat*. । of Coat* Grove. a short, thick neck and nighcr col- | She is now a senior studying ele­ Ur* flatur a man with a thin neck .mentary education at the University and face. , of Minnesota. He Is a chemistry graduate from Michigan State .Uni­ Whether you need anything or versity. They will be married on June 22. MLss aanoei Sandell's 22nd birthday, in every issue. They are always inter- ML** eating and instructive. Minneapolis. GUARDS figift. Gil I “Diane Young" “TOPS EVERYTHING Blouses YOU 100% DACRON . . WASHES WEAR" EASILY . . DRYS QUICKLY . . RESISTS WRINKLES (ZomeH in Print* .. Stripes .. Polka Dot* and Whitt* Sires 32-38 Price $3.95 ALSO “Diane Young” Separates in PONGEE” PRINTS WASHABLE Made of Celaneae Acetale and Collon SizcK 10-16 Price for Set $7.95 C ROSE DRESS SHOP (Food Center Areade) Agnes Smith, Owner June Morgan, Mgr. 1 BEN FRANKLIN Mr and Mrs Albert Lee attended the wedding of their granddaughter. Judith Ann Lee. and Gary Walkinshaw In Bellevue on Saturday. Mrs Dan Hall accompanied them. VALENTINE! BANNER WA.">T AD8 PAY! The surest way to your Valentine’s Heart HGI of lhe door prize*. Mra, Glady* Iron- | Consumer* Power company, side Is in charge of lhe table prize* I Mr*. Brower, who he* .worked at and Mra. Joseph Jieasllp and Mra. the Michigan Mutual Windstorm -----J. Franklin Huntley are making ar­ Insurance company since 1*10, sev­ ered her connection* there on Jan. rangement* for the games. Preparation* for the refreshments M*. and Mrs. Brower left for St. will be supervised by Mrs. Erik von Rets. Mrs. R M. Cook will do the Cloud, Fla., where they will be for decorating and Mrs. C. D. Bauer is lhe next six weeks. in charge of the nursery for the youngster* of the party guests. Craig Huntley, son of the J. franklin Huntleys, celebrated his ninth birthday on Saturday by in­ viting five boys to the movie and then to his home for supper. His gur.ot* were Stephen Youngs. Dick Stanley. Jimmv Chambers. Billy Haan and Johnny Nixon. Mr and Mrs Gerald Lawrence and family. Mr and Mrs. Clarence Cappon. Mr and Mrs I<ew Warner. Ela-yn Haywood. Ronald Cappon • nd his friend from Peru. S. A., were guests at a dinner hosted by the Rusrell Johncock* of Delton on Saturday. Other guests were: Mr and Mra Kenneth. Thompson and family of Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs Norman Johncock and family of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mra. Keith Johncock and family of Lansing. Fourteen of the guests went on an old-fashioned sleigh-ride preceding me dinner the ainner and ana cards earns furnished lunuaiicu the uie entertainment for the latter part I ot the evening. family and Culberl wer and Mrs. Rs Bunday. Rex Stuck Monday mor Battle Creek $ i LE SB Gift-Boxed Chocolate* Choice of 2 Met. 1 lb. % lb. 98c 59c CO DA DU FOIL WRAPPED HEARTS 35c lb. Thia Im Our Annual 2 for 5c SPI *2n<l DrrM for a Dollar Sale' SPI Indi Buy lIie.Firet Dre** at ■Our Regular Price 5c each 35c lb. . Get the 2nd Dreaa (of Equal Value) HE VA for Jiiat One Dollar HURRY DOWN Two Valentine Specials THE SUPPLY IS LIMITED! ROSES the BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Finglelon HE Indi Children's White Nylon "Con-Con" Ponty POTTED PLANTS CORSAGES 49c J5 CUT FLOWERS Ladies' "80 Count" Percale Aprons Bib and Tea Styles . $2.00 Up ST. MARTIN’S Floral CHIP and IRENE 402 N. Michigan . Phone 2530 or 2539 39c BEN 63 Hcc BL �»ag« bhttn HASmtOS BANNYM, TtftMrtAT, FEfcRUAftY 7, 1*57 Mr. and Mn. Robert Leary and family and Carmen and Martha Culbert were dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Serven of Middleville Sunday. Rex Strickland underwent surgery Monday morning at Leila hospital in Battle Creek. Management Forum The' National Management As­ sociation’s Wolverine Council will hold 1U Sth management jforum Saturday. Feb. IS. at Kellogg audi­ torium in -BatUe Creek from 8:45 am. to 4:30 pjn. Capture his heart with an ELGIN Bonnie and Mrs. Everett Poll at­ tended a shower honoring Urn Eugene Poll Friday al the home of Mra. Herschel Chase of Rockford. * Mrs. Earl Posthumns and family of Bowne were Thursday Guest* of Mrs. Mina Wieland. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson of Grand Rapids called on Mr. and Mra. Clifford Funeral services for Mra. Jennie Johnson Sunday. * Mre. Charles W. Haddix. 86. who was found dead Geiger visited Mrs. Glen Adgate at In bed al her home in Lake Odessa the Lida Walter home in Saranac Monday night, will be held at 1:30 Friday. p.m. Friday al lhe Pickens chapel Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eckert and In Lake Odessa. family visited Mr. and Mra. Howard Perris of Hostings Sunday. * Mrs. officiate and burial will be in Norva 1 Thaler entertained her Lakeside cemetery. bridge club Friday. High scores were Mra Haddix had been In 111 health held by Mrs, Elton Gray, Mrs. Otto far several years. Her death, ac­ Kunde nnd Mrs. Richard Brower. A cording to Coroner Dale Kauffman, George Hoyt and Mre. Hotel Larsen, of Ionia, was due to coronary throm­ of Kalamazoo visited at the Hoytbosis. She was found dead by her Dutcher home Sunday. A Ted Wal­ housekeeper, Mrs. Pearl Dally, about ton spent from Wednesday until Saturday in Port Huron visiting 10 pjn. She was bom, Feb. 21. 1870. in with BUI Vander Male who has been Eiton county, the daughter of a paUent in a Port Huron hospital. Luclous and Alvira (Crydennani * AU the 4H girls in Freeport held a party al lhe high school Tuesday Wilcox. evening. * Mrs. Wilma Pavllch and Iler husband,* Bishop Haddix, daughters, Mrs. Leonard Williams meat market operator and stock and Terry and Mrs. Mina Wieland visited at lhe Karyl Livingston home at Pinhook Friday evening. Herrchel Chase of Rockford spent — A __brother, HcrreneiWilliam vnase oi Wilcox, zwcaioraof ra- F1* • and a granddaughter, wlth Mr. and Mra. Everett survive. j poll. * Mr. and. Mrs. Caso Hoekstra of Grand Raolda Raplda visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Clau’e Walton. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walton and Gary were Sunday evening callers Mrs. Roland Furrow of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton. Lake Odessa Lady Found Dead in Bed on Monday FREEPORT GUARDSMAN. Ruggad, I7-Jsw.l Bgin. Colhkin drop. $42.50 DUNBAR. 17-Jewal*. Vary modsrn Elgin Deluxe. $57.50 C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Over 25 Years Service to People of Hostings FUNERAL HOME "Distinctive Funeral Service Twcnty-lour hour prompt and Ambulance Service By a Well Trained. Personnel C, H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hartings, Michigan Telephones 2417—2754 BAKEDGOODS LEMON THc SHERBET CAKE / L . 2 layers of butter sponge cake filled with lemon custard between layers, and iced in lemon fondant. Just right for that dessert or TV snack. Friday & Saturday COFFEE CAKES54c, 56c and 58c (in foil pan) 6 for 38c 30c DANISH KRISPES DUTCH BREAD VALENTINE WEEK SPECIAL HEART SHAPE CAKE ...97c By OrderOnly SPECIAL DECORATED CAKE ..$2,75 Individual—Plain HEART SHAPE CAKES ea. 10c Individual—Docaratod HEART SHAPE CAKES VALENTINE C0P CAKES eo. 12c 6 for 33c Heart Shape BUTTER COOKIES r? 1 MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe Boorom brought In the engine for the last time on Monday afternoon. They then relumed to his home where the Rex Strickland family William A. Cridler and Edward joined them for dinner In honor of Lynd will represent this vicinity a* lhe double occasion. delegates to the State Republican convention in Detroit this week Fri­ day end Saturday. Thev will be ac­ companied by their wlves^ Church Members FBI Agents to | The North Thornapple Farm Burleau will have a potluck supper at /the home of Mr. and Mre. Albert Overway. Grand Rapids street. Mid-, dievine Wednesday, Feb: 13. at 7. Bring own table service. Teach Classes at Police School Chief of Police Richard Sunior has arranged for a series of instruc­ tional classes for members of his department and has invited mem­ bers of other police department.', to attend the nine sessions. will Include InitrucUon* by speof Investigation, the Slate Police. Proaecutor J. Franklin Huntley, Probate Judge Phil Mitchell, rep- department and Hastings Fire de­ partment. Feh, 19—Public Relations with emphasis on traffic handling of­ fenses. Special Agent Clare Fj Car­ bergcr were in Okemos Sunday ter; Feb. 21—accident investigations. where the Reverend took part in State Police; Feb. M—defensive tac­ the dedication of the new Methodist tics. Special Agent Leo C. Shirley; church, a church in which members A pleasant social evening was en-' of hfa family have been worrhlooers joyed al the Free Methodist church | - ’J for more than 100 years. This Mon­ Tuesday evening when members of i and *««<». Prosecutor Huntlej. day nnd Tuesday. Rev. O. with other ■ the —testifying In Special *.7 'he church Joined the thc Barry County i Mareh March 55-tesutying ui court. c minis.crs is at the Wesle> Woxh |i. AssocUtlon for Retarded Children (Agent CCarter; March 7—practical — Retreat near Dowling At the local arrest . - carry-in —... supper. — arrest problems, problems, search search of persons. _. snm-iai a cent Robert Robert L. LaJlcy; Tiie quartet, rnrniut'jvl composed. of, ’ optCl.VI Special AgCIll Agent •church . . _ Sunday. ... Ernest ... Combeliack. ....... I tie church r ... inn-h ntiArtet rtODCiv lay leader, conducted the service. Clarence Martz. Maynard Nlchofaon I »ar«h 12—Juvenile problems, hanRobert Potts of Grand Rapids wa« Gerald Nicholson nnd Arlo Nichol-1 dllng and reports. Judge Mitchell, home for lhe weekend and assisted March *" 14—dragging operations, tee the choir ax soloist in the anthem, son. rang three number* and pic-1: and water rescue*, artificial rwpiraand Mrs. Pat Dean Barager of tuns were taken by Weldon Meek. ‘ ; tion. Conservation dept., and March Grand Rapids, former organist, pro­ With colored dides as a basis for1 19—resuscitator instruction and first discussion, lhe problem of providing vided the prelude organ music. I a trabilng program for the mentally aid. Hastmgs firemen. j retarded was presented to the group, Take Part In Dedication BANNER WANT ADS PAY! Hear Report on Retarded Kiddies The new ARGUS PRE-VIEWER Letter of'January 31: * The 5th and 6th grades with their Mr and Mrs. Harold Schell of I The Rev. Gallup outlined plans 2 Receive Certificates teacher, Mrs. Mary Fiaher attended Lansing were visitors Tuesday of'for establishing a special Sunday By Mn. L. H. Brumm thc Shi inc circus tn Grand Rapids Miss Edna Lee and father. Frank i School class for returned children in On Graduation as Jan. 22. Motherc accompanying Woodl.nd I*kun. J I^e. Mr. Schell was superintendent j the Spring. to pass it from person to person. them were Mra. Elton Orny, Mrs. of Middleville schools for two year* j a result of thc meeting a bet- Practical Nurses Picture lights up automatical! y Mrs. Mabie Hurless of Hastings Pete Wallanus and Mrs. Roland The Woman'.1: Study chib's Gentle­ during pie 20's. His wife wa.< the a,- undeisuinaing oi the needs of nnd Ruth Licbler of Middleville were Furrow. * Mra. Minnie Zylatra, 83, former E!va Martin and taught dra[ the retarded was gained by all ■pota— Illumination U adge-loamong the 2D student practical ot Lowell and formerly of Freeport men's Night banquet will be held matics nnd English In thc local 'present. nurses who graduated from thc Bat­ passed away Monday- She fa an aunt Tuesday evening, Feb. 12. at thc school. They were married during ] tle Creek Practical Nurse Education of Mrs. Claude Walton. * Mra. school with husbands as quests. * the second year of their teaching Center Thursday. They completed Leonard Williams und Terry of Olhere They now live in Lansing. He i seven months' hospital experience. i sego spent sevesal days lost week odist parlors Wednesday. Plans wen- is a salesman for Geppert Denayer1 with Mrs. Mina Wieland and family. made for work on the remodeling School Supplies and often calls at I Only ♦ Mr. und Mra. Clifford Johnson of the church which is now being the T-K school M't Schell is In By Mrs. Leo Frey Generous Residents have been caring for tiie three Neil done and a comforter was Red. The charge of-socinl affairs of thc alum­ Lloyd Gaskill, chairman of Barn Allerding children while Mrs. Aller­ luncheon was served by Miriam ni Memorial Chapel at East Lansinz county's 1956 Christian Rural Over­ ding was in Pennock hospital with circle. nnd wa* the person who made all Mrs. Joe Miller is visiting rela­ Mrs. Elizabeth W41ls and Mr. and arrangements for the Melvin Noah- tives in New York state. * Mr. and seas Program, reports that Barry a new baby boy. Mother and son contributed $1.14251 during returned home Sunday but Mrs. A. Mrs. Charles Hesterly spent Thurs­ Kay Catchick wedding there last Mrs. Bob Anderson <Jean Bird' orc ■county । (the campaign. He added that 100 : eturned to the hospital Sunday day in Portland with lhe Clifford August. settled in their new apartment in1 pounds of food was shipped to the leaving lhe baby also in lhe care Tousleys. * Mrs. Celia Townsend Hastings. * Rev. Rolhe Poe took t।hungry in other lands for every 11 Over 25 Years in Hostings of its grandparents. * Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday evening honored the Norman Frey. Gordon French and'(contributed in the drive. Howell Newton and family visited birthday of Mrs. Rose Meyerr. With Tlie Eastern Star Pa*t Matrons Tommy Sapp to Grand Rapids Fri­ Hastings Michigan with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bleam of them Were Mrs. Grace Sidnam, Mra. club met with Mrs. Ada Beeler Fri­ day to attend the Methodist Mid­ Mrs. Minnie Marble was a Sunday , iU Logan and Mr. and Mrs. Neil New­ Olenna England. Mrs. Ella Flory day for, Ulll dinner and social afternoon Winter Institute. Sunday Mr. and and| T!*.!!r Whllc the o'tendance wasn't Mrs. Leo Frey went to Grand Rap­ dinner guest of Mrs. Hallie Kunz. ton Sunduy. * Pvt Eugene Poll of and Mr. and Mrs Pau) Townsend.’' Kn( Detroit was home from Friday until Refreshment* were served, a Tiie ।large, there was a lovely dinner and ids to return thc young men to their Mcthodbt Adult Sunday School ,pleasant social time. A letter from respcctU’c home:. * Mr. and Mrs. Monday. j Mrs. Polly Parks was a Sunday class was entertained Saturday eve- Lura Welch, a former member, was Roger Conklin showed pictures Sun­ I guest of Mr. and Mra. A- T. Eash of nlng at lhe home of Mr. and MYs. ,enjoyed. The March 1 meeting will day evening at Dowling church ot | South Bowne. * Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Forrest Potter. A The Methodist I be with Mr.- Leona Smith nt her the work Mrs. conkllu did in Puerto Inins road. Members Rlc0 us director ot education m one1 ' Hoyt and Mrs. Frank Dutcficr nt- Miriam circle will meet Thursday hofuc on the ™ l U? pu pul‘ the CtlMc ^51.22. tC lit ” their >hC : the churenes there Many of the. tended the funeral of Frank SU-in evening. Feb. 7. with Mrs. Minnie are asked memory book. * I in Middleville. * Addie Towers of Garlinger. j Banilcld people attended tiie service. I I Lowell war a Sunday guest ut the Visitors with Mrs. Rose Meyers <• 1- . »•..... r>n_ni.itnn i * Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cralgo and 1 “wrXJS, wn“ Charles Geiger home. Mr. and Mrs. were her daughter. Mrs. Roberta ui’SKSurr"^! ‘.ITS Waldo Fuller of Saranac were call­ Laurila, of Grand Rapids Friday for | ers. * Emerson Culms of Hastings dinner and Mrs. Velma Bailey and ntlr completion—woodwork is being ; Mr and Mrs- Ubrdon Buxton, nnd Roy Pierce of Grand Rapids Mrs. Richard Bartlett and son. Mr. Were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. and Mra. Leon Mtyera. on Monday. fhifahcd. plumbinq underway —and Thc Culver Extension met ThursLawrence Barcroft. * Mra. Keith A Mr. and Mrs. Paul Towncend of li\ix expected to be done about day at the home of Mrs. Homer ErFi«>. 15. Thb> is the jmalicst of the | way for a potluck dinner add lesion Buehler and children accompanied Vermontville were Sunday dinner T-if school project* — three class- i on house plants, put on by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Humphrey and guests of Mrs. Celia Townsend. rooms and another room for library j Ruth Gauthier and Mrs. Norma children to the Shrine circus Thurs­ Mr. and Mr*. Clifford Tousley and use or teachers' room. It fa combined ' Culver. Twelve members and one day. * Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fields family of Portland were supper in the new part and will enaole chll- | visitor. Mrs. John Crawley, attended nnd family of Caledonia were Sun­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles dren from three third-grade rooms I the extension. * The rural schools day guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Hesterly. A Sunday dinner guests to be brought over from the main I had a music meeting Monday at the Cool. ★ Mr. and Mra. Harold Eckert with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hesterly building and thc xMwnth seventh ornden graders BrlsU)I Kh00|. * The aide dinner is entertained Saturday evening in were their parents. Mr. and Mrs. moved out of the "white ", building to be held Wedncsdw. Feb. 6, al the honor of lhe birthdays of their Peter Martin of Hastings and Mr. over to the rooms they vacate. home ot Mrr. Dorothy Buxton. daughter. Jan. and Ricky Deming and Mra Charles Hesterly and Her­ Bring a dessert or salad to pass. A of Hastings. Present were Doris bert. A Mrs. Cora Wise was a supper Fund Raising Drive । Kathryn Frey fa still on the sick Deming of Chicago. Mrs. Richard gueat Thursday with Mrs. Celia Approval of a 535,000 addition to | list. * Mrs Leo Frey drove to Kai­ Deming and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Townsend- A Mr. and Mre. Charles the Methodist church--was approved • Eckert.. Hesterly and spn. Herbert, and Mrs. by a unnnitnbus vote of the church ; amazoo Friday night and brought her daughter. Vergeleen. home, ghe Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyt at­ Henry Schalbly were Sunday dinner membership few weets ago and tended the funeral of Mrs. Blanche guests with Mr. and Mrs. Chester for which plans have been formu­ and Vcrgcleen surveyed the dam­ age done to thc married people s Fotbej of Sheridan Sunday. * Sun­ Hesterly of Odessalated. Members have spoken at the apartments on the campus at Wes­ day guests, at Mr. and Mrs. Floyd morning church services the past Thompson's home were Mr. and Michigan State's Duffy Daugherty two Sunday* giving information re­ tern. A Measles are prevalent among Mrs. Robert WaHolland son of was co-eoach of lhe winning North garding the proposed building. The the school children in tiie Delton Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wie­ squad in the 1956 North-South need Ls not questioned, that is ap-, area. land of Welcome Comers. Mr. and Shrine game, and having a Im nd In parent tn anyone. As a preliminary t Mrs. Don Walton and children and the win were Spartan players Den­ to thc fund campaign, a "klck-ofi' j Mr. and Mrs. Ken Thompson and__ _ _____ nis_____ Mcndyk. Jim Hlnesley, Vic Zucco dinner will be held at ^hc T-K j daughters. * Mrs. Dale King and and John Mauko. school cafeteria Tliursday evening. I Show her how much you love her with Feb. 14. to which all adult members By Mrs. Lewis Johnson ,Jr. of the church, with wives or husj u beautiful cordage or bouquet from our bands, arc Invited. At tills dinner j Letter of January >31: Rev. Pau! Albert, minister of the j' Darlene Arnilntrout wus a patient complete Mock of her favorite flowers Trinity Methodfat church. Grand i। at Pennock hospital last week where Rapids, will speak bn the subject. |„ , „US1W1UO 4W>UTVU . w she ,1V had her adenoids removed. ★ . . . all fresh, all lovely. Clioo&c now! "The Challenge of Building." Dur- Mr. and Mrs. Leon Adrlanson and Ing Ute remainder of the week and | Russell from Olivet and Mr. and Tl'c deliver anywhere on I'alentinc's thc next week, men ot the church Mrs. Robert Orr and Jim from will canvass thc church membership ,Crooketf lake were Sunday guests of Day. Modest prices. Call us . . . 2711. and friends of the church for con- ;Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson. Jr., tributions and pledges for the proj- ।and Norman. * Thc Prairieville ect. Before funds are asked every Ladles Aid will meet Wednesday. HARM & BETTY'S family will receive a pamphlet show­ Feb. 6. al the home of Mr. nnd Mrs Ing drawing of thc proposed addl- :Bliss Boulter. A dinner will be served Uon. which will be built to the rear at noon. ITtc public is invited. and attached to thc church with an entrance both from thc inside and Six members of Michigan Slate's 206 E. State St. the outside of church. The. main 1957 wrestling squad call Lansing addition will be 40 ft- by 40 ft. be­ their nome. five of them being pro­ PHONE 2744 HASTINGS sides the outside entrance. Il will ducts , ECONOMY-PACK of the same .school. Sexton be two stories of brick faced block. ;high. and will provide for a dining'roum that will seat 300. pastor's study, classrooms, toilets, etc. The church school has Increased so percent in thc past 10 years and every avail­ able spot In the church 1s utilized— mid crowded to more than capacity. The present church was built in iioil and dedicated Feb. 9. 1912. There arc only n few members living who had part in that service—your correspondent fa one, nnd recalls how proud tho membership was of thc tine new building and how many . made real sacrifices for the cause, The boys and girls worked, too. and it was everybody's project us it fa h'?pcd thfa will be. • • WOODLAND SOUTH BANFIELD doz. 48c Sweetest way to say “I love you” PRAIRIEVILLE KING SIZE SALE! Friday & Saturday Only! FLOWER SHOPPE VANILLA ICE CREAM Thil Peek's lhe farm by EXPERIENCED DAIRYMEN in one of thc most Mri. H. Newell. Jr.. Gun Lake, Middleville WEST! UP-TO-DATE ico cream plants in the MIDDLE Also on Sale—Our Regular High-Test DALE’S BAKE SHIH1 shoes Flavored with PURE VANILLA—No artificial coloring. A rree Cake We Bake Everything We Sell Put your heart at her feet with a pair of S119 GALLON Guaranteed FRESH, rich, creamy, wholesome. Mode on a Monday, Jan. 28, Milestone in Life Of Floyd Boorom »7” C. B. HODGES LEONARD Courteous Lowest Thief! Donald Hujhes, of the Coffee shop, chairman of the March of Dimer Coffee Day program, re­ ported a barrell-tvpe cannisler was taken from the Trio late Saturday. ' Monday, Jan. 38. was lhe 85th Il was estimated about 820 may birthday of Floyd Boorom and also have been In it. the date of hLs retirement from thc New York Central railroad after nearly 41 years of service. Mrs. Bdorom and their son und wile, the Ray Boorums, went to Bat- VANILLA ICE CREAM—77c J Gal. MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORE Haitingt Southwest Woodland By Mr.. Keith Fuleo Mr. and Mrs Walter Fisher spent thc weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ ward Fisher at Richland. * Week­ end guests of Mr. und Mra. Lyiei s indbrook were Capt. and Mn. | Michael Tltomaa und suns mt their way to Germany. * Donna Hand-1 brook spent the weekend up north I with the Ui nenno club. ♦ Jcun| and Janice Dunn were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs. J K. Van Geeacn at Uicir cottage up north ♦.Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sifton and' sun were Friday- dinner Quests ui > I Mra. Nonna Sifton of Woodland. I �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TlRXS3At, ITBRCAHY 7, 1951 . PAGE EIGHT Amam cl Wadsworth, Ohio. Their four sone are William Hecker of Grand Rapid.*. Harold of Kalamaaoo. Elden of Cloverdale and Merle By Mn. Gladys Miller of Battle Creek. There are IB grand­ Netfalfa ' ptaate 9231 children and 13 great grandchil­ dren. . The Pythian Sisters met Monday A group of men interested In pro­ evening at their hall for a regular moting the maple syrup project in meeting. * Mr. and Mrr. O. Eddie thia year, year, met metal rarrtrrkn nre th» h™ Nashville again this al the tS5 h^T^ndn^at J^,y*lsch0°l Monday evening and elected Patrick Toad, bom Monday at Pen­ nock hospital. * Mr. and Mra. Max K?” n^nis^wel«?ted Kelley, proprietors of the five and I dime store here, are moving into. tr^mrei !md*John | Campfire Smoke I c0WC,L “0C»PIHa About 600 Attend NASHVILLE Lak<>0(^mmunity Ki J Harland Babcock started their knit-t Proarom MnnflflV this week. Program Monday . tingThelesson* I-Yo-PTA Camp Fire Giris , About 600-gerc present Monday, afternoon al the dedication of Lake, Odessa* new po*t office during the •'lathee- Odessa Community Day" pro­ gram. y Visitor*, includoffirlal*. under’the leadership of, Mra. J. J. Purdy attended a meeting of Symbob at the Camp Fire room. Tti.e Camp Fire Girls of Mra. Oeraid Lawrence entertained Mrs. Alj>.» Ma.of ij Celinder’r group in lhe Camp Pire| '-'“ room, where picture.* of symbol* lw were shown and a ceremonial wnaj»r.( enjoyed. In turn Mrs. Cellnder’s ni group acted out two skits for their I”, pleasure. Refreshments were served. ,,, Mra. Frank Christie's Camp Fire I Group made Valentine corrages for | iv.-.t. their Mothers at their meeting on;»^’« Monday night. Mrs’ •••Richard her «••■ —- Guenther took p.-;Camp Fire group to the CunpFi room. Central school, for picture* on symhMs. ' . Marjorie Hershiser, postmaster, fol­ lowing a concert by the Lake Odessa Vanity band. Lawrence Smith was master of ceremonies and Fred Keister. HI. of Ionia, presented thc Flog which was flown to Lake-O from WashIngton. D. C. by Congressman Alvin Bentley. - Mra. Hershiser received the Flag then presented it to Scoutmarter Earl Decker for the Flag raising ceremonies al the post offlee in which lhe Scout. and American Legion members participated. i Graveside services for Clarence Community-Day opened with programs in lhe morning followed II Allen Lancaster, Infant son of Mr by a noon laneheun In the school cafeteria and shop. The luncheon tings, were held at 2:30 Sunday at was served to about 400 with the the BiuryVille cemetery. compliment* of the community. The Rev. Lila Manker officiated. D. B. -Woody" Varner, vice presi­ Clarence died at 12:20 a jn. Sat­ dent of Michigan State University urday at Pennock hospital where he was the main speaker in the after­ wus bom the previous Wednesday noon. He praired Lake Odessa for! He had a malformed heart. it* fine program and talked on the In addition to hl* parents, he is relationship between the farmer survived by two .sisters, Paula Aiui and urban resident and the need 7. und Diune 5. und a brother. John. for all to work together Community Day ended With a grand ’community party" in the evening. ■ H.. BLACKTOP USOLUTIOHS OHbl >1 h> taar.1 t.t IKethAr. 1 r Mr Anil II.am A b. rd ut He. i-. 7.. in tnmiun « > .M—Ini*..rnl offer Telfrr Ad. it on and First Place Lead The Pood Center lassies took a shgntiy nrmer grip on me top rung of the Women’s Bowling ladder Monday night winning three points from Royal Cleaners as Trio spilt with Bonnet & Gown. The other matches all ended with lhe winners taking three Banner, Lewis Elejjric over DeVany'a, Pannalee’s over Keegstra’s and Piston Ring defeating Drew- BUILD o." TABLE SAW FURNISHED FREE A big value tool for boy* from 8 to 80. Jt work* like magic...cut*at foot a-mimite •;xrd,.. io easily, even ■ child can use it. Four-way bUde holder permit » sawing in any direction.. .at any ancle. Only two G. E. GOODYEAR "f Kelley was working.in the kitchen' structor. Elmer Jarvle, and the of her new home and opened the' I Nashville Boy Scoute. headed by cellar door Instead of the outside '। Scoutmaster Fred Ackelt The trees door, falling the full length of the' ' will be tapped Just u soon as stairway. She was alone In lhe; weather conditions are favorable. nouse, and lay unconscious on the' Dr. James Dotson, who L* conbasement floor for approximately 451 ducting a series of revival meetings minutes. After regaining conscious­ ' nt the Nashville Independent Bap­ ness she went back upstairs and , list chuKh, spoke to the World called the doctor who ordered her History classes of the Nashville High to the hospital. She received a bro­ school Tuesday. He gave a first hand ken wrist und head injuries. Mr. report on conditions in the Near Ing the lime, and their baby war; East and the Holy Land and Illdstrated his remark.*: with slides taken : during hl* recent stay in that area. ' Mrs. Kelley remained al Hie hospital The 15th annual Boy Scout Mid­ overnight, but is now back home. Winter campout was held at YanRoy Bruinrn suffered a slight• kee Spring* from Friday night mmrn. . stroke at his home In Castletoni through Bunday afternoon. Forty >nfii*ld. Uillrr. I township Monday forenoon, but Is1 lads and nine adults left the school rrecovering nicely. * Mr. and Mra.■ by bus Friday and the number was j Frank Hecker celebrated their 67U1i swelled to 67 by Sunday. On Frianniversary al their home Monday.■ day evening a number of films were . Thc couple was married on Feb. 4,■ shown including some taken last a"ikrhVn'h.1189°- In Hastlpgs. und have lived Ini Summer of a Canadian trip taken i. unirr. sm- the Nashville area all of their mar­' by Fred Acket. Richard Bogart and ried life. Mr. Hecker is a retiredI Ennis Fleming. On Saturday night New York Central Railroad em­ Wade Shook, field executive, rhowed ployee. He was born In WoodlandI olcturea of the National Jamboree. township, a son of Mr. and Mrs.. The remainder of the time was enHenry Hecker. His wife was born। joyed in hikes, fishing trips and in Richland. Ohio, a daughter of sliding down hill. Among lhe afiulta Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Messimer. TTiey' who Joined the group for Sunday have 9 children. Their daughtersi dlnnei was Coy Brunun. 82, who for are: Mrs. John (Dessa) Handel, of many years has devoted moat of his Cincinnati. O.: Mlm Frieda Hecker time lo Scouting. Mr. Brumm has at home; Mra. Richard (Fannie) never missed a mid-winter camp Endsley, bf Hostings; Mrs. Carson yet. The Na.shvllle Boy Scoute and iDorothy) Ames of near Nashville, Olrl Scoute are to have a fine new and Mrs. Richard «Geraldlne) Van building this Spring, at the north end of Middle street along the bank of Thornapple river. Tiie building is to be financed partially with money left them by the late Joseph C. Hurd. Tiie actual construction of the new Scout hall 'was started this mi ■.»«■*• <«rnra Fal1* bul the cement work Is now I.v John w. Hrwiti; being delayed until warmer weather. «• n-nnvvvij A number ot article* such *i tables, i i.aiik w. o nohhux kltchen equipment, and the like Delton Mother’s March Nets $325 The Delton Mothers March on Polio Thursday, evening netted 1325 25. Mn: Mawin Harrington, general chairman, announced this to be a larger sum Hinn was collected lost Mn. Harrington wlshe* to thank the 40 women r.-ho participated in the march, also the residents of Delton, Crooked Wee and Wall lake who contributed so generously. NEW SANDER With Straight line Action A MOriMIONAl (ANDI* AT A HANDYMAN1* MHCl nace A RKA1 sr; A R1AI krtch ga/bi AH K' IK? COMPim WITH Two fanglag fa*. Sli Abradve Sheet. e— $3485 WT—------------ SEE IT TODAY— G. E. GOODYEAR turns A RtA irp stern A NIC1 HARDWARE •fed room bath scree A COO bath (This a *«a fOOf bMh kltch ARU1 dink stor stall A RIA tQw thro bath AIS Afik ups bat GRUEN payment and pay at little.as $1.00 □ week on balance has I upila room room, with coppt Allowance on All Gruen Watches Your Old Watch Has Never Been Worth So Much at OOr Store NOW! vm 4 RIAL a MAI a lasiln A RCAI Sensational $3O00 Trade In Ute your old watch as down A MUI room living WML “ST Shirley VanDenburg again led the puck with 193-513. Marj Wieland posted 167-461. Florence Weyerman 157-460. Evelyn Ulrich 154-457. Katie Klein 166-453 and Avis GarkUl 190-451... Good single scares: Arlene Swan­ son 175, Doris Cappon 171, Lucille WllIHU 170. E. Davis 168. Fran । Brooks 164 and Billie Finnegan and Margaret Mattson 162s. The standing: Food Center 56. Trio 49. Tavern & Market and Pannalee’s 46s. Lewis Electric 44. Drewry:: and The Banner 42s, Piston Ring 38. Royal-Cleaners and Bon­ net & Gown 36s. Keegstra’s 35'1- and DeVar.ys 33'.... SEE THESE BARGAINS Oni with Mr. and Mrs. Evlson Beck spent Sunday with Mr. and Mn Oliver Boulter in Woodland. Hardware ONI HUI A RIAL In at tedre bath dispa I Food Center Hikes DREMEL gUcttfc COPING SAW on expense*. !Xr Mr* SlffWS Graveside Kites For Infant Son You can find anything under the sun by advertising for. It in the "Wanted" column of The Banner want ads. have been donated to the Scouts, which Is a big help In cutting down A R1A dln E NEWEST LOOK dw old TWO A MA IN TIME sho GRUEN PIERRE Price Trade In „ $71.50 .. 30.00 His Golden Anniversary at the Wheel I GRUEN ACAPULCO Price __________ $71.50 Trade In------------- 30.00 THRU roo In Tcias, there is a gentleman who is currently You Pay Only ..$41.50 driving out his fiftieth year at the wheel of a Cadillac car. You Pay Only ..$41.50 GRUEN VERSAILLES GRUEN GRENADA Price — Trade In ..$59.50 .. 30.00 You Pay Only ..$29.50 GRUEN AUTOWIND BAR HARBOR Price ... . $97.50 Trade In .. 30.00 You Pay Only ..$67.50 work have, over the years, brought Cadillac ao has purchased every yearly model that Cadillac inbred majesty and elegance that are entirely its has produced over thc past fifty-three years. own . . . and Cadillac engineering has been the These are simply dramatic examples of one of ■industry's constant inspiration. Finally, there is reputation. Never in automotive Trade In___ 30.00 /Ao/ once a man lakes the wheel o) a Cadillac, he history has another motor car sustained such an usually remains al lhe wheel oj a Cadillac! abiding public. conviction in its own goodness. You Pay Only ..$59.50 To be sure, a motor car would have to offer many unique virtues in order to win so generous n place for itself in thc affections of so many. And, in the case of Cadillac, we think these virtues are self-evident. YOUR DOLLAR BUY NOW AT THE MILLER wHaVAsi There is beauty and luxury and performance. The car's magnificent styling and interior coach­ In New Jersey, there is another gentleman who the most remarkable truisms in all motordom: IS WORTH MORE 118 West State Street to make Cadillac the finest possible motor car. Price ___________ $89.50 USE YOUR CREDIT PAY LATER A MA A ITO STORE styling or design or craftsmanship is ever spared this year reaped their richest harvest. So whether you've been at the wheel of a Cadillac for half a century ... or have yet to . should see and drive this newest of Cadillacs, Need we say more? REAHM MOTOR SALES YOUR PONTIAC-CADILLAC DEALER 107 N. Michigan, H.Uingi ST ah n A HI And, certainly, these basic Cadillac; ingredients have spend your first hour in the “car of cars” . . . you There is, first of all, quality. No effort of IN TH Phone 2119 . sid YEAR �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 1957 ONI HUNDRED AND FIRST TUR To Keep Posted On What Is Going On hi Real Estate, Read our Listings: A POUR ACRE PLACE IN NASHVILLE, has home with one big bed­ room and a small room upstairs, and down It has three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with oil space heater, ha* barn 20 x 24, with basement ------------------- $7,000.00 A VUr REASONABLE PRICE HOME IN FREEPORT for $2,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL, LARGE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD in swell location, ha* three real nice bedrooms-abd a full bath, and sleeping porch upstairs, and down It hat one bedroom, den. living room, dining room and kitchen and glassed in back porch, nice fireplace In living room, »nd bath; carpets and drapes go with it, full basement with recreation room, and two other rooms, good garage, all for . $18,000.00 A REAL HONEY OF A NEW RANCH STYLE HOME In the first ward, in a swell location located on throe lots, large living room, three nice bedrooms, complete bath, (Ll shaped dining living room, fireplace, bath and half, den, utility room, all. carpets, Hotpoint dishwasher, disposal, d'apei, two stall garage, a real b»rE*ln at .—$19,500.00 A BRAND N8W HOME in Hasfinas Heights, has living room 13 x 26 , with dining space, two 12 x 12 bedrooms, with nice closets, swell modern kitchen, full bath, full basement with poured cement walls, copper plumbing, perimeter oil heating plant, built in stove and oven; car port, lazy Susan cupboards, wonderful new kind of paint, long lasting $16,200.00 A RIAL NICE NEARLY NEW HOME on one acre tract on pavement west of town, large living room, two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, bath and kitchen, full basement with recreation room, oil fur­ nace. carpet, two soil garage. aH for --------------- ---------- $13,000.00 A RIAL NIC I FLACE. located on^a four acre tract, just outside of town on pavement, hat living room, Iwo bedrooms, kitchen and Ll| bath, has coal furnace, all fot—$6,500.00 A RIAL NICE BUNGALOW in th« 2nd ward, living room, dining room kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, basement with floor gas furnace, garbage disposal, dog park, new Paint outside, is insulated, and has ■ - ----------------------------------------------------------------- $8,000.00 AN EXTRA NIC! THRU BEDROOM HOME in the 4th ward In a real good location, two bedroom* and full balh upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen down, full basement with coal furnace, garage, hot and cold running water, for--------- $9,500.00 A REAL NICE THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW, ranch type, in Hast­ ings Helghls; nice living room, dining room and kitchen together, three bedrooms, complete bath, utility room, gas heal, is insulated, storm windows and screens, two car garage, large lot, for $12,800.00 A NICE HOME OUT NORTH BROADWAY, has living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, nice basement with coal furnace, garage, hen house and small barn, a small house also which reals for $15.00 amonth; taxes run about $60.00 per year, all for —$10,500.00 GE RANCH TYM HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, on comer lot. large living room and dining room combined, three bedrooms and bath, large kitchen, two stall garage with breezeway, gas heat, insul­ ated aluminum storm windows and screens----------- --------$11,500.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, three bed­ rooms upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath, gas heat, two stall garage, cap insulated, storm windows and screens ------------------------------------ ------------------------------------ $6,500.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE 4TH WARD ON WEST WALNUT STREET. has two bedrooms upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and den down, has oil furnace, a good garage, on corner lot for $9,500.00 (This place is vacant and Is financed, just make tbe down payment and move in.) , f. A RIAL NICE NEW HOME IN THE TAfFEI ADDITION. Large living room, all carpeted, two large bedrooqu^ Hril bath, nice kitchen, din­ ette. full basement, oil heat, upstairs is all Doored ready to make another bedroom: it is insulated, has storm windows and screens and cement drive, all for .$13,500.00 TNBtlEMBBEB NOME IN THE 4TW WARD, hat one bedroom and bath upstairs and living room, two bedroom*, end dining room and kitchen down ----- ------------------------ $3,150.00 A REM NICE BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Has living room, dining room and kitchen combined, two bedroom* and full balh, storm window* and screens, gas heat, hot water heater, large two stall garage. 24 x 24 ft.; nice location, for .........$10,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW OUT ON M-S7 FAVEMENT west of town, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and balh, oak fibers throughout, hot and cold water, full basement, with recreation room. Oil furnace, about ene acre land; reel nice location and lot for $9,500.00 IN THE 2ND WARD, A NICE SEVEN ROOM HOME, has two bedrooms upstairs.gnd two bedrooms, living loom, dining room, kitchen ana bath, hot and cold water up and down, house is fully Insulated; will sell on t lend contract with $2,000.00 down for only -.$6,300.00 A UAL NICE HEW BRICK HOME AT QUIMBY en VI ACRE FLOT. has large (LI- shaped living, dining .room and kitchen, and one bedroom, heated wtfh natural gas, rubberoid tile,on floors, close to school and church.*on blacktop, taxes about $24.00 per year, small ga* bills, only three miles from Hastings, for----------------- $5,250.00 A UAL GdOD FOUR BIDROOM HOME IN 2ND WARD, two bedrooms upstairs and .two bedrooms down; targe living room, kitchen, and bath; full baaemeht, ,q|1 hea\ .cap Jn»q|at*d, storm window* and screens.'real-large garage, two stall with cement driveway, large tot. di'fte -a———......................................... $15,100.00 AN IDEAL.OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building is ^2 x~6$ ft.:.Is two story and basement, brick construction, well A REAL NICE MAU HOME—Men built about six year*, has living room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath. Iwo porches and two tots for $1,700.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A GOOD HOME in the 1st ward, close In. has two bedrooms upstairs and down It ha* living room, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen, bath, nice basement with converted gas burner, reel good two stair !*'•<•, - ------------ ---------------------- $8,000.00 OUT TO THE EDGE O< TOWN on a beautiful setting with a nice creek on the edge of the tot la thia beautiful new home, with living room, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, bath and half, oil heat, hot and cold running water, cap insulated, brkk construction, storm windows and screens, two nice lots, for --------------- -------------------- $17,000.00 TWO VACANT LOTS In 4th Ward, sewer is in, for ....--------- $700.00 A REAL GOOD HOMS IN THS 4TH WARD in real good location, has two nke bedrooms, stool and lavatory and closets upstairs and down one bedroom, living room. W. kitchen and full bath with shower, laundry room with fixture* for gas and electricity, full base­ ment with gas heat, p'age. storm windows and screens, oak floors down, living room and dining room carpets, all for --.-$12,500.00 A REAL NICE VACANT LOT in Hastlned Height*$900.00 A STORE BUILDING WITH NICE MODERN LIVING QUARTERS. room for a business, five rooms, all for — —----------- $5,500.00 THRU ACRE FLACE JU1T SOUTH OF TOWN ON M-37—has living room, D^ dlnetti, two bedroom*, kitchen and a*bath and utility room, coal furnace, forced het air bear, attached prage, $6,000.00 IN THE 1ST WARD A NICE HOMS ABOUT SIX YEARS OLD—A bunplow; living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath, utility room, 12 x 24, refrigerator and kitchen range, fully insulated, heated with space heater ......-----$6,000.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN CASTLETON on real good road with nice modem house, good basement bam, some crops p with it for $15,000.00 A NICE ONE-ACRE FLAGS ON M-41 east of Hastinp; has two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom down, large living room, large kitchen and dinette, new full bath, heated with space heater, automatic; all new plumbing, new ffioffha* a tool shed. 10 x 14$6,900.00 FOR TRADE-COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE IRD WARD with three bedroomt and nice closets upUHri, «l«o • sewing room up, down It he* 12 x 26 living room, kitchen, bedroom, bath, (complete) full basement, automatic oil halt, cap insulated, new roof, new aluminum . siding, city sewer, three lot* and all this for----------------- $10,500.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON GUN LAKE, located on two tots; this I* nice cottage; all'furnished, for $10,000.00 Barry Republicans For State Post Urge Consideration of Allegan Man to Lead A RIAL NICE LAKI LOT at Lake Algonquin for$$50.00 Party in Michigan Nine Barry Republican* will rep­ resent this county at . the Republi­ can State convention which meets In Detroit Saturday to name 10 nominees for State offices to be filled April 1 and also tq name a State O.OK chairman and vice chairman. Delegate* from Barry Include County Chairman Albert Orxbom. County Clerk Avia Tyler. Richard A.B.A. Grows in Past 12 Months Thirteen new members joined tiie Barry - Dowling Artificial Breeders association during 1956. bringing the; number of herds calling for service j to 211. lhe 80 persons attending thc recent annual meeting were in­ I formed. Twenty-four members had herds I with 25 or more cows bred daring j the 12-month period. I Carroll Jansen. Marshall, Pierce Lake Odessa residents will have],and Wendell Potter were re-elected I door to door postal delivery* about. dirt ctors and Howard IVing. Harvey j July 1 according to word from Con- 1 Parmele. LaVern Bivens. Alton Nor-: ! rir and Donald Wendel were elected [ grexsman Alvin Bentley. Mimi Schedule Home Mail Delivery 'fj, At Lake Odessa Farm Forum Speaker — Gwynn Ou melt, administrator of the for­ eign agriculture rervlce of the US. Dept, ot Agriculture, speaks nt 11:20 am. Wednesday. Feb. 20. ut the Kalamazoo City Farmers' club second annual forum scheduled for the Kalamazoo County Center building. Barry furmerr are wel­ come to attend to hear Garnett and other outstanding farm speaker*. ‘ Eaton Attorney Dies Suddenly Burton G. Cameron. 62, president of the Eaton County Bar association and a former prosecuting attorney and one-time Stale represen'utlve. died unexpectedly of a heart ailment in hLs Charlotte office about 6 p.m. Friday Among those from thLs area attending lhe funeral Tuesday in Charlotte was Circuit Judge Archie McDonald of the Barry-Eaton cir­ cuit. Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley and Attys. Adelbert Cortright and L. E. Barnett and Mr. and Mrs. Rlphard M. Cook. Banner Classified Advertising Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. the post office, Boxes were pro- Th* la»ke Odessa post office moved Into their new and modern building and were open for btuineu on Mon­ day morning. Feb. 4. the day of the dedication services at 3 pm. Carsop P. Snyder, western district manager of portal operations, was the speaker. Following the progtain tiie new office was open, fInspec­ tion end refreshments .v-vesj | Gets Things Done | Middleville I ABOUT THIS QUESTION Am I glad we bought Per­ sonal Liability Insurance! A neighbor front slipped, walk and our on fractured his leg. The bill for doctor, Smart, witiy, dis­ tinctive Valen­ tines for those who like their humor with a modern flair. Come in and choose your Touchi and Fancy Free Hall­ mark Valentines hospital, and lost salary wjll be over $1,000. policy ' from your Did that See the picture before you shoot No gutnwork with this picture­ finder, picture-getter. You tee your picture in advance tn lhe exlra-big, dear viewfinder. Ko- venter, flash shutter. Takes black-and-white cr color film, I 2 big pictures on a roll. Hand­ somely styled in brown.' selection. FlesheWai LYBARKER1 cost us only $103 COLEMAN AGENCY HASTINGS te KODAK "CWfaxie CAMERA agency Phon- 2104 KEN HOFFMAN HASTINGS Your ‘ loved ones look to you to see them through all of life's emergencies. You may not be able to predict the future, but you can Additional Listings be prepared for it! Best way is to open a sav­ ings account at this A NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW ON BARBER ROAD, kitchen with din­ ette. balh. three nice bedrooms, full basement, gas heat, attached U'ne -$11,225.00 SIX ROOMS AND BATH HOME IN 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms and hall upstairs, and down it has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, storm windows and screens up and down.$6,850.00 A RIAL NIC! BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD. five rooms and balh; living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath. ESTATE KER ’1 from lhe Contempoary Collection Judgment and anxious to work. It was only natural ttxii they turned to Ray whan, they needed a new president. Congratulations to Ray for -his promotion and congratulations to Michigan Mutual directors for using such good Judgment in choosing a president.—Ingham County News. The city Jaycees are a part of a, ------- -—O—«--------national organization of 3.200 chap-1 More than 35% of the mernberters and 200,000 members with a ship of the Jaycees Is made up of national headquarters In Tulsa, veterans of World War 11 and the Okla. . ‘Korean War. A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, with two bedrooms and large, complete bath upstairs, and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and small room with toilet, oak floors throughout, full basement with coal furnace, with thermostatic control, 50 gal. hot water heater, cement floor, in basement with drain. Ruscqgcombination storm windows and screens, two stall garage, corner lot, all for ' $8,500.00 LARGE BRICK BUILDING 44 a 66 in business district, will sell to close estate for------------------------------------------------------------$21,000.00 WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF NEW HOMES FOR SALE. Let us 2 ox. Cologne Soap $1.50 Cologne $1.85 Talcum $1.10 * Delegates also opposed u State Income tax and recommended that if more revenue must be found, it be ralred within the existing frame­ work of taxation. Again the Barry Republicans went on record favoring a Michigan constltutlonal convention. nished for--------- -------------------------------------------------------------- $17,000.00 A GOOD CEMENT BLOCK HOUSE situated on *4 acre tract in Rutland Township; has living room, dining room and kitchen, three bed­ rooms, bath and utility room, hasted with oil heater and it has oak Hoots $5,800.00 A NEW BUNGALOW IN THE 1ST WARD, with large living room, large kitchen and dinette, two bedrooms and tila balh. utility room, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, garage with breezeway, cement drive, all for--------------------------------------------------------------- $9.000.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY real close to business district in 4th ward, up­ stairs apartment has bedroom, full bath, kitchen; down it has living room, dining room, modern large kitchen; and one bedroom, stool, large two part basement with gas heat, praps for five cars. A good income property for- '----------------------- .------------ ---------- $12,000.00 OUT OF TOWN A SHORT DISTANCE located on a one acre tract. Is a basement all in, wall for garage, and foundation for back porch, well, septic tank and pump, for .. ------­ ...$2,400.00 Perfume $2.95 SI 75 Nalei&iiMg Baking Honors 16. By Motchobelli 4 ox. Cologne Reg. $3.50 W 12 Compete Friday Steiner, "Like a Breath of Spring** Reg. $2.00 For Cherry Pic Valerie YARDLEY APRIL VIOLETS LILAC-LADEN DUCHESS OF YORK trunk paying rental quarterly on High Junior and daughter of Mr I and Mrs Fred Steiner, wax named 1 Burry county's champion cherry pic maker. Valerie's luscious pie was Judged appreciation of the “valuable eerthe best in the pie tusking contest held al lixstlnra High Friday. noldt, retired Allegan auto dealer, Geraldine Smith, 15. Hastings aa Republican district chairman Ray Whipple of Mason Ls the new High student and daughter o( Mr. the State post. president of the Michigan Mutual and Mrs Gerald Smith, won second place, and Noreta Enz. 16. Woodland Reynolds, who retired from a Windstorm Insurance company. High, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ford highly successful car agency be­ The account of his election ap­ cause of a crippling attack of ar­ peared last week. Others participating included thritis In 1951, Is now os active as In the choice o( the Mason man Elizabeth Trepp. 16. who incident­ to handle the affairs of a company ally was flret place among the Mid­ drugs." doing a bllllon-dollar business Ln dlevIBe girls In a contest held the He is well-known In Barry county Miciiigan lhe directors picked a man previous Tuesday, and Lillian Senpolitical circle*. whoBgcts tilings done. Ray Whipple Dba. 14; Esther Mingrink. 16; ShatBarry Republicans at their county is no theorist. He cut hLs teeth on on Carpenter. 15; Jane Lewis. 16:1 convention expressed support of the a hammer, and learned to use a flbariy Towneend. 17. all of Middle■princlpaLof public education" at all saw about the time mast youngsters •vlUe; Miriam Gn.dtlll, 16. R4 Has­ levels but said that State "responsi­ his age started to walk. He and his tings; Joun Ann Ulick. 16. R3 Batbility be concentrated on the needs father and brothers and son worked itle Creek, and Joas. Dunn. 14. Woodof higher education, and that ele­ together, and always worked hard. Und. « mentary and secondary educational Tiie Whipples rebuilt many houses needs be met aa far as possible by and bams which winds had blown local districts." dftwn. They did much work for the Tbe convention also expressed Michigan Mutual Windstorm com­ appreciation to the work of High- pany and from those dealings dlrectors learned that buildings went back up fast when the Whipples --------------------------- .,followed a tornado, that the Mason fice.“ Tbe convention cited Ijn- men did exactly as they said they pcovements in this area to trunk- | would, that Earl and Ray and Bus“----------------------------- — [er ancj Jack were men wlth KOod TWO FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE in 2nd ward; each apartment has living ro^m. kitchen, dinette, bath and one bedroom, hardware! floors, hot and Cold water, nice basement with gas heat, the apartments are $10,500.00 ESTATE KER to I Barry-Dowlin' At-caidlnu Ui u report In thc Michigan Police Journal. Ito^evillr finds that renting police cars ef­ fected a 83.150 saving last year on lhe department's total oi 30U.0O0 miles. They Just received a Heel of six new cur*. Cars are replaced each six months. Back Reynolds Mra. Erik von Reis, all of Has­ tings; State Rep. Carroll Newton, Delton; Edward Lynd and Will‘«-n Cridler of Thornapple township and Victor Eckardt of Woodland township. Alternate*: are J. Merle Scott, L. H. Bxurnrn, Walter Soya, Howard Ferrlal Vincent Anderson, Mr*. Rozell Stanton, Eipmelt Shelhngton. Fred Matteson and Meric Biadfield. The 1.549 delegates are to name nominees (or supt. of public instruc­ tion to succeed Claire Taylor and highway commissioner to succeed Charles Ziegler, both*of whom have announced they would not seek re­ election. Other nominees to be named In­ clude two members of lhe U-M Board of RegenL:. two members of the M.S.U. Board of Agriculture, one member of tiie Board of Education three Justices of the Supreme court plus the party's chairman and vice chairman. John Feikens. Detroit. Is retiring as Stale chairman. While Barry delegates are unlnstrneted, the convention Wednes- ■ SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 Rent Police Cars bonk now and add to it regularly. You'll find that your money grows fast here, and you'll soon have o sound reserve of ready cosh . . . £ case of an for your family's secur­ ity and your own peace of mind! EMERGENCY Open Your Savings Account Now! HASTINGS CITY BANK “Sixty-nine Years of Continuous Service' Phones 2103 2105 Hastings Michigan �TUB HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1, Ml riOCTWO Hastings Romps Over Belding; at Ionia Friday Saxons Take 3rd As Greenville Nips St, Johns,457-54 Jacket* Anured at Lewi A Tie for Title by Second f^'in Over the Redicingt Hastings High's Saxons, perform­ ing like they did in scoring thetr upset win over Marshall, came through Friday night to breeze over tM Belding Redaklnz and take un­ disputed posscK.ion of third place in the We»t Central standings as Greenville held onto first place. strengthen their third place hold ]i Cage Roundup I GAMES FBIDAT N1OHT HASTINGS st leal* Vermontville IFins | Junior High Title • 1 The finals in the 4th Annunl In| rttatiun.il Junior High school tour­ : ni.merit held in Nashville were! Byrea C«at<r K DELTON. played Saturday evening in the Wayland at CALEDONIA. nigh school gymnasium. Hepkln* at MIDDLEVILLE Saranac *t O B. Boetta The first game, the consolation I LAKE ODESSA al Oil.-I game, wax won by Pennfleid 33-221 Dlaeadil. al VEBMONTVILLE. NASHVILLE at WOODLAND over Woodland. , FortUnd al MSJHMk | Vermontville took the title de-1 HICKOBT COBNKBS at SprtucrirM • renting Olivet. 33-22. GAMES TUESDAY WIGHT I In semi-finals played Thursday. Vermontville defeated Dimondale. 40 to 22; Pennfleid defeated Lake 1AU8KSU. TOUBNAMENT .. HASTINGS ...___ I Odessa. 45 to 25. and Olivet won , at . O*ax*a Monday. ToMdiy. Thur.day and over NashMlle. 21 to IB HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS HASTINGS 54. B*14lu< 48 HASTINGS JVi S5, BaldU* 2V. .Nashville May Join New League CALEDONIA* 71. DELTON to. MIDDLEVILLE S3. Imn CeoU * Na*hviUe High 1- one of seven school* in the area considering the formation of n new athletic league DUMnSxl* 44. OU»»t 3S. Other M-hool* involved include LAKE ODESSA t>9. B«U»v». 51. Olivet. Bellevue. I’ennfield. CllNASHVILLE b7. PortlknS i.o Urandvlll* SO. Lowell ISmu, Harper Creek and St. Phil­ lip*. of Battle Creek. The details were duicurscd reccnlly at a meeting held at thc M.iuxn 71. HICKORY COBNEBS *8. Pennfleid school under the chair­ manship! of John Dgchow. PennI field princip.il According to tiie board no definite 'action ha* been taken but since It 1 has been considered, tiie board felt : that th*y would welcome public I comment' on the possibility of a , new alignment for athletic purposes West Central Standings 1 Hastings Golden I Gloves Fighters Keglers To Plan Women’s Recreation o * y Bowling Tourney rail to Sparkle Members of the Hastings Women's Bowling association are to meet this Thursday al 8 pm. al the Hotel Hasting* dining room to make plans Hastings boxers fighting in the foi the 1957 tournament. Mrr. Rob­ opening matches of the Golden ert Lambert, secretary. has an­ Belding Gloves tournament al the Civic nounced. auditorium in Grand Rapids Tues|day night scored victories in three out of their four bouts and four 'fighters In Lions club colon are I dated to bottle again this Thursday night under the eyes of their coach. Walter Acker. Fighting tonight will be Doug MacLeod, who scored a knockout Tuesday in a 147-pound struggle Games tn the Youth Council's Hustings High Athletic Director with Ray William* of the Grand “Jock" Clarey said this week lhe Rapids Moose. He knocked out hla Freshman - Sophomore basketball Hustings Relays may be limited to opponent in 55 seconds of lhe sec­ league will be halted next year for Class B rchools starting this year. ond round. the Barkenall tournament with the The ReUs*. which have been Tom Brown, fighting in the 137- Gophers still undefeated, trouncing decWon In one of Michigan's early track pound class, won -i d^vL4uia 1» htei ItU. thp B*11**1 L*ncers this week. 38-11 EAM W L Pct. PS OP Win 3 Tuesday Hastings Relays Frosh-Soph Cage May be Limited Wheel Halts for To Class B Schools Barkenall Meet first fight Tuesday and will go again : tonight and Bob Toiles, bunloma»t year 50 school* entered Weight, and Mike Johnson, heavy- Varmll*, the Indian* nipped the St. Johns, smarting under Friday s 760 athletes In both B and weight, are to fight thLs Thursday. lot* to Greenville, travels to Beld­ . _ Gary Siinlor. son of Chief of "Podowned lhe Filler Kings. 28-17. Ing favored to romp over the Red­ Ccgch Ciarey said the “relays are I lice Richard Sunior. scored an openskins. • On Feb. 18. the Gophers play the just becoming too big to run two ing victory over Bob Riddering of Ball Hogs at 8;45. the Dukes meet Greenville's sixth straight league classes. B and C-D. in one day." .Youth Commonwealth Tuesday but win was a thriller at St. John: and , the Cats al 7:30. the Kings take on Coach Clarey has written to ail .later in the evening lost to Dove the Lancers at 815 and the Indians tbe lead changed hands 16 times Class B schools in the Lower Pen-1 Blain of the Grand Rapids D A V. Tbe Jacket* trailed by six points insula, suggesting that the C-D1 Blain, who had won hla first j with less than four minutes left but I [ Don Williams and Norm Frey got competition may have to be ellml-j match ot the evening by a de- It point* and Xlav Lundquist 10 to two free throws by Dick Rop put j nnted vision, knocked out Sunior in 1:14 Greenville ahead 54-53. at the 1:50 rpark the Cats win Monday. Bob If the demand Is sufliclenl, that | of lhe first round. merit . Nelson with 13 and Gary Vnn1. if 20 or more Claes It schools -nlf 3j00 watching the fights saw Houlen with 10 paced the leading enter to compete on April 27 — ‘ io KOs or TKOs and nine qf the «”K? X oSS « I Gophers and Ike Snider poured in instead of April 2fi as originally lust 10 fight* failed to go the dte- 13 for the Dukes w'u'e Mac Curtis 1 planned —then the C-D division tance. got an even dozen for the Indians. | will be eliminated. ... a —- Bill Heath scored 14 and Ron Mjers ker and Gene Lemke, lort 52-4! on 1 Racfr8. ,uU undefeated in thr . X"?£t or '£,lbTA»* ” is one bad ij There ....... ----- — . feature .... ... . of the .... Banfleld Fann Bureau. 10* for the Bal) Hogi as Denny their own floor lart week to | y.m.CJI. - k€uth Council 5lh-6th lore iron or pouioiv . The imr league would hive spin .• < April 27th date—it, is thc Mine date J Banfield Farm Bureau will Cleveland sank 12 paints for the Portage. 'grade bx-ketball league, plaj the, ‘ rdvantaces insofar a.» athletic facili-' “**?’*“ Pleasant truck carnival.• jjave Its regular meeting Jan. 13lh at Kings Coach Don Burn*’ Bulldoqr trailed I Beavers at 10:45 Saturday morning | ties of thc participating schools are I wf,e**ant. " ‘h,e. aefciidlng. Ihe Harvey Pa rmale home. Potluck 14-8 at the end of the first quarter,' in the new gym while the DucksI, concerned, and would also be ad® champion of the Hastings dinner at noon. .1 l»un»M<»> M-» ««■ I pta» «1J 0-“““ •« >!“■ rt'taS Wv.1 £. Relays. ■ . . . .Ld... Pfllnvi rjf-.d Reed rite City won tht r.r> C-D]___ championship for the second con-i ing into thc fourth. Games al 9:15 in the East gym are j ^bools involved would be concerned -'ecutive time last Spring, Ray Dykhouse scored 13 and ’ed between Belle- . Chris Allen 11 for Ionia, Portage slu uteri lu-tween the thc Lioiu-pantherz Lions-Palitherc ‘. since ci_„ Nrshville. Olivet. and ... j u.n. also won the preliminary. 56-38 and Geese-Wtldcats. • | nir wlj belong to the Tri-C league Saturday the Racers walloped at the present time, they have de- ■ ripe Geeae. 19-1: tbe Duck* t ferred ludgnlent on the new leacutrounced tha Panther*. It-S; lhe until ntrh'time a* thrv can meet .' By Mrs. Ira Osgood Braver* dipped the Wildcat*. 29-8. with the schools of the present league and discuss the details with Mr.'and Mrs. Jim Springer and Belding was ineffective at- the them. family were Sunday guest* of Mr. outset of the game anti hurled 13 Bin Baldwin with 14. Ken Chan­ and Mrs Mac Froelich. HlckUHr shots al the hoop without sinking deelkinn on the mailer hax been Comei r MlKs Nancy Scott of Hawone In lhe first period and ended dler with 6 and Bob Hallifax with 4 led the Ducks Turn Havens had 5' tings. was a weekend guest at the the inaugural qurrter With just one Springer home ♦ Mr. and Mrs. point Hasting.- rtnkinr. five out of lor thc Panthers. Tom Havens! field. John Rlnc of Hastings were Sunday 11 field goal attempt*. had a 14- scored 10 and Merle Haines 7 for Alb-ri Bull of thc Nashville board guests ot their daughter and hus­ poinl f.rsl perud margin and led. tbe Racers. Dave Eaton banged 13.' Loran Vahlaing 8. Terry Richards band. Mr and Mrs. Stephen Ogook. 4 Bn and Ken Hewitt 2 mr for me the Lions the Nashville school in dlwus<’ng Aftentoon callers at lhe StephM Forward * u wen newm * In the third neruxl period Forward thc matter with other school. The Osgood home were Mr. and’||$ Chuck Merrick pouredt~_; d- In ir. eight r'-iM P®1*1 Braden had 4 tor lhe Gazelles nv-etlnas have also been attended bv •— got -• art. and Bob Sulhvsn 2 for lhe Oa.’Ciles. .Norman Benedict of Wavland. points Center Jerry -Mohler John Kimball. Nashville supertax Guard Rod Harena fire and Guards Undent; Orio Burpee, high ’ Banner Classified Advertising Scott Cleveland and Jerry Gonyou Beaver.. M Corrigan got 8 and ‘ ­ Deadline — 5:30 pm. Tuesday tpre each as Hastings added 25 Sieve. Turkal 6. Jamer Kinney nrinctnal. nnd Charles Res-, ath yrorM 5 nnd Liny Hathaway 3 for letic director points to their total. All the hoard members and the the Wildcats. ______ administrative' personnel have asked {that interested.persons In the'area With nich * terrific bulre, Coach Tfce *cor* so—I*' di-ncuss the matter with them no Lang substituted often and tn Ute belding it it as i—si ,h’1 b^rd may have a better final quarter Hastings made only Hastings Officiate: Eldon Drslmo BouU Crook ■ ,dea Of what Publlc rpactl°n to one free throw while permitting * <hc proposed new league Will be. Belding to pour In 20 points and *nd B«ssu BowboUnxn. Mirikaii. come within eight points ot closing the gap. matches Wednesday night In Rscnation No. 1 but Basil Hitchcock did roll 216-572 for series honors and Bob Lambert a 234-568 for the top solo score. *> Jerry Keegatra ported 265-547, Harry Long 543, “Shorty" Wil­ liams 524. Glenn Laubaugh 533, »>•" ChwrehUl 517 dbv« lorin «1 and It. Servira 504. ■ | Frankenmuth gained a half-game The sUndlags: Frankenmuth 41’i. VFW ». Cavanaugh 31, Viking 29b. Moose 26 and Snorts Bar 22. Highbank Fann Bureau Highbank Fann BUreau group will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster Friday evening, Feb • Re*--«hmenU: Pie and homemade Miom bills, Phor 112 ! Jus* V 25% OFF ON Sno Tires ’ Racers Win 9th League Victory won only two games from Cava­ piumi-r.. "»> • p*lr lm” Bp°r“ Not too m.w k.,lm wkM u> _ Lifetime Guarantee Against All Road Haiards WHILE STOCK LASTS . . LIMITED QUANTITY Spacial . . . Regular $1.25 SNOW BRUSHES 33 Jefferson at Court St. N- 79‘ »r 3 SUNOCO SERVICE Phone 2240 WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS WEST HOPE . Additional Sports arts J In Section Three ing this season for Hastings and the 16th victory in a row the Saxrtns have notched over the Rcdsklnr It waa Belding's 10th straight loss Hastings now has a record of five wtns against dx defeats. The summary: PICK UP SIX POINT Bdeld BELDING EGA FO ETA FT PF TP Maor*. -IB 7 6 3 3 17 on the watch.+. Dream Car for little more than the low-priced 3 MAY ./r W That's why he so often re­ minds us how important it is to have ony watch in­ spected periodically. The Utile time it takes can save big money later on. And that’s why we're urg­ ing you to stop by for a watch checkup today. We’ll be watching for you! C. B. HODGES “Dependable Jeweler” HASTINGS Wsaae esZy/rwvts* । Met wwMm. WAN' BIG M E HAVE A WATCHMAN st our store—though guarding us is not hla job. Mostly, he's on ths watch to keep your watch on the Ha's our watch service expert—the man who knows “what makes it tick.” And what makes it keep tick­ ing—almost half a mil­ lion times a day. Your watch does that, you know, year in and year out | 306 E. Why settle for anything less—when Big M bigness and luxury cost so little! With a Big M you'll enjoy America's most changed car... featuring the biggest size increase in the indus­ rprice. ........ try. Exclusive Dream-Car Design—new Safety-Surge power and Floating Ride,... all in the same popular price class! You’ll be amazed at the low price tags at our showroom. ’57 MERCURY MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan Phone 2909 at- BULLING S ACC �rm bastings Bfvcncx rtttgptT, rmcAxr 7, in? । Young Saxons iy RompOver Belding NEED CASH For 2nd Straight ___________________ ____ tarJi ’ t 1 j • "f . rom Viking cond place, rom Cava- Haatlngc High’s Junior Varsity (scored their second straight win last week by romping over an Ineffective reserve quintet from Belding. 65-29. The Belding Papooses, unable to find lhe hoop, failed to score even a free throw In lhe first frame as Coach Anton TurkalM charges roiled out to a 15-1® advantage connecting on seven out of 17 field goal aJtemplF. $25 to $500 otn Sports NMd (Mb far h«M Wl", » •"<(• «•"> •> imuthil'-j. • liking 294, bllli, «r fiw any «hfr wwthwHIt purpowT Jw» 1 group wHl •. and Mrs. enlng, Feb. homemade Phone 2722 Fhona tint ond lh« m«My will ta W fTTTSTWTTTnjnj Thr visit -re found themselves In Inte as the voung Saxons continued tn outscore Coach Jim R .lph'3 lads in the last ’hree periods ro.-(,h Turfcil substituted freely after the t rat canto and searing wxi well divided Center Chris Kaechele, a much Imnroved player, who formerly failed to shoot often, fired four shots In the first quarter connecting on two of them and nine shots In ths third sinking four buckets for la good percentage of six out of 13 and game honors with >4 points. The victory avenged a 40-34 de­ feat suffered bv Hastings JVn at Belding on Dec. 14. -Hie summary: BELDING rOA TO FTA FT PF TP Coonor. 31 --------- 14 3 5 0 4 B R«rra>n. ft . .4 0 0 02 0 112 SO. JEFFERSON Just W Black South of State Street iZY how YOUR ds COAL B*lrd. 25 . TOTALS i HASTINGS O'DoomIL 22 .. Haven*. 23 . .. Kaoch*i*. 2ft . . . 79 ICO ICE be 2240 PAGETHR& ■ ■vn personates Harold Hewitt underwent surgery at Pennock hospital Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Charles Bradfield ami daughter. Linda, and Mrs. Charles Harris ot Middleville were callers in the Breeze McDyer home Thursday. Mrs. Lois Wickham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Edward Jackson of Middleville. Capt. Cart Johnson is being trans­ ferred from Ft. Benning. On., to Ft. Leavenworth. Kan., where he will command a staff school. H« family plans to move there after he I.-, situated. Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnson of Augusta were Sunday guests of the Orlb Johnsons. Spartans Remain Unbeaten in Senior Basketball League All members of the Spartans entry in lhe Youth Council Junior-Senior ■ cage wheel got Into thc rcoring col­ umn Monday night rU. th* quintet i remained undefeated, uoring a 35( . Jn other games, lhe Angels nipped ■’ 1Uie Rascals. 10-12. and the Rayah itopped the Dalton Bojs, 36-34. There will be no lilts <hL« rom!■< .Monday as the Barkenall night. Games Feb 18 pit the Angels again.-! the Spartans at 6:45. the Mr. and Mrs. von Dunn were inj। Rascals vs. the Royals al 7:30 and Kalamazoo Saturday visiting their son. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Dunn, and J*hll Walldorf! dropped in nine Mr. Dunn’s sister, lhe Lawrence points to lead lhe Angels. Earl John Dwyers. had eight for the Rascals. Johnson Mrs. Kate Joluwock of Delton also got 17 points playing lor Dal­ visited Mr. and tyn. George Kahler tons while Larry Schllhaneck got Friday. Dinner guests of the Kahlers 12 and Ivan St. John. Rod Scobey on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Claude and Bob Erhedt each got eight for Corwin. lhe Royob:.. Jack Kelley, a U-M medical stu­ Bob Reynolds sparked the Spar­ dent, was home over the weekend. The Mlsjes Elizabeth and Hazel tans with 12'points. John and Chuck Henry left Saturday for Phoenix. Moon* each got six for the Rascals. Arlz.. where they plan to visit their sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Peake, until April. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. William Schllhaneck started la?Et weekend for two week.? By Mra. Warnia Kaltay in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly of Niles visited his parents, the Frank Mrs. Floyd Neeb and mother. Mrs. Kellys, over the weekend. Ruth Osborn. stayed with their Mr. and Mm. Hubert Fuller left grandchildren Jan. 27 while the par­ Wednesday to spend two and a half ents. Mr. and Mrs. James Secord. weeks In Florida. of Hastings went to a wedding In □rand Raptds. * Mr. and Mfx. Steven Miller werK dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Emery Kime Sunday' after church service. * The Dale Geigers of near Lansing and Jim were visitors of their parents, Mr. nnd Mn. H. W. Geiger. Sunday, Jan. 27xik The local Christian En­ deavor group observed Christian Endeavor week with a mld-aeek prayer tervice on Wedneaday eve­ ning Friday evening a banquet sup­ per fur nunuj pe» Family mgiii night wa* was enjuyeu enjoyed by about 45 person; in the basement room.-,. A short service preceded the supper. Sunday evening Mr and Mra. Stacey ut Grandville presented a motion picture with sound on "Martin Luther." Till* was lield at the United Brethren church here on the comer of M-50 und Bell road. Rev. M. M. Ovenshire is the pxstor. Darrel Ovenshire is president of Ute local Christian Endeavor group. Mra. Harold Skcdgell came home Saturday. Jun. 26. from Pennock hospital where she had been a sur­ gical patient. * Mr. and Mra. Wil­ liam Eddy and children of Carlton ------------------------------Center were Sunday. - -----------Jan. 27. visitors of her brother. Fred Bawdy, and Due to the fact that no more than two candidates have filed nominating petition! for any one office to be filled In the April 1 election, there will be no PLEASANT RIDGE cost. 119 N. Michigan Phone 2758 Price BELDINO .......... 0 13 fl 10—SB HASTINGS .......... IS Ifl 10 It—56 Official*: Fsol D«*J. Hutlag*; R«nt« Rowbothaui. Manbill. *ud Eldon Drain*. Built Croak. PHONE US Our skilled ond experienced craftsmen will quickly re­ store your watch to precision time - keeping at modest CLARK O'DONNELL, Clerk 56 TOTALS Trust an Expert's Eye for Watch Repairs Gilmore Jeweler Primary Election in Hastings on February 18,' 1957 InmU. SI . COLD SNAP Mr, and Mrs. Emery Kime visited Thursday at lhe Henry Belands’ 1 near Lake Odessa. * The Women's ' Missionary society meets with Mrs.' Howard Hamblin of North Carlton on Thursday of this week for their regular ali-day meeting. Carry-fit I NOTICE HASTINGS VOTERS PREPARED FOR A SUDDEN Wife and Joann. * Arthur Richard- 'dinner at noon * Isaac Baxhur, son of Dowimg wus a Monday caller |M»s. Haoml Hartrter aial Mrs. Witt r.n Mr- Tu.ii™ K.-.41 • Mr. run. I'Tombaugh were Wednesday callm on Mr. DrUa «.-uU * Mrs Della |u Mroer r,, Huner Scott and Mr. and Mr/. Clayton iMlllrr calIed Thursday. Mrs. Della Mote had a bucket dinner .SunJay'Scott and Mrs. Harriet Mout culled with Claytun’a mother. Mrs. Myrtle [Friday, Garfield Slater called SotWorth, at Cjarksvilie. Mrs. Worth i unlay und Mr. and Mra. Lester fell and fractured her left wrist a!Stuart. Mr. and Mra. Loren Gray week ago. land Tommy were Sunday afternoon Mr. ahd Mrs. James Sccord ar.,1!callers Mra. Audrey Scott and chli- 4 children of Hustings were Sunday ■ dren. Jack and Jean Ann. apent • luncheon guests at Ute FUyd Neeb i Sunday afternoon with tier parents, home, a Mr. and Mrr. Bert Blank Mr and Mra Roy Jackson, at Lake were Thursday dinner guests of Mr lOdesu. and Mr; Donald Seamon of Blythe-1------------------ r——<-----------------------------field Acres near Rockford * ktr If" । । ■ .......... i nnd Mrs. Herb Geiger called to aee . -------- — । a Mrs. Herman Buche of near Lake | i| 71 A . Odessa Thursday. Mrs. Buche suf-, I \ II fered a stroke a few week* ago and I* Is bolter at this writing. * Mra. 1 4 I Buelah Beland of Lake Odessa Was Iz.rr^M , 1 1% a visitor of her parent*. Mr. and . I .B\ ' J. Mra. Emery Kune. Tuesday offllavj Delton Comes from FOR Behind to Win QUALITY COAL S&H Delton High’s Panthers overcame a 23-10 hair-time deficit Tuesday night to score a convincing 67-36 victory over Cllmax-Scotts. Green Stamps lied 13. >' Louie Karmes sparked the victory with 16 points. Harry Chamberlain Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. six and Curt Carroll two. Climax won the preliminary. 32-24. We Give Ut Ua Help You With Your Building ProbloMB Phono 2515 306 E Court St. WANT to BUY> TRY the WANT COLUMN Y | The Stevens Fann Bureau group I will meet at the school Saturday. Feb. 9. Meeting starts at 8 pm. For refreshments bring either cake or cookies. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bivens are entertaining. <3 SAVE $20° HiTL ON A <1957 LANE Cedar HOPE CHEST SALE LIFETIME! FOR FUTURE HOMEMAKERS W among all the *57 cars can you find the equal of this? Where elsecan you get the power, the performance, the room, the visibility, (notion Our supply is limited . cr’s Suggested Price . here else so packed to the brim with horsepower, torque, taut compression.. >2595“ You command through a brand-new Dynaflow* action that’s literally in response. ' the solid substance you get in this instant spanking-new Buick Special—/or just You ride in a wondrous new miracle a few dollars more than the price of a of chassis design where a wide-flaring smaller car? frame “nests” thc body inches lower Charge* o"d Ma . ond Tron!P«HOhon^r'^n(Jopt.,onal without stealing from your headroom, Here you get a big and brawny Buick legroom, footroom — or your ground that’s pure thrill-brand-new in body clearance. i"c'udi"9 DynO"Ol ' and styling and interior beauty. Go see for yourself at your Buick More important—brand-new in everything that gives lift and life and lilt to a car — for that’s where we put most of pur hard-cash millions in building you dealer’s-Buick's the dream car to drive—and the most satisfying buy in price* . d«.l« pricing P°',cl<"' the land today. this sensation. So you boss a brand-new engine '^taed.- This modarn chest hos handsome curved centerpiece ond sparkling bran hardware. Available in light or dark modern Aniihet. Hot telLriiMg'tray. Ho. 7101 THE Rog. »79*» Value FEB. ONLY... GIFT BUICK WILL MMID THEM SSBW »»»»'«> WJur^ $CA95 917 THAT STARTS HER FUTURE OPEN AN ACCOUNT tStoedord oo tOGMASna. toy, HOME! Oaltf ’I00 DOWN DILIVEItS I irotkb:urnitlUre HASTINGS PHONE 2776 'Complete Home Furnishings •*or<je. ■ BUY NOW PAY LATER BiaThnlTs Buick special • century • hvpzh * hckallwast^« See Your Authorised Buick Dealer I �:thkxi • BdXhur, Mr*. Win ay caller* v . H«n«r <>lt> called Riled Bai­ rs. Lester iron Oray afternoon and chil- 4 nn. spent • •r parents. irienced :kly reirecision modeit THE HASTINGS BANNEft, TnUBSDAt, FEBRUARY 7. 1M7 PAGBPOUH Hickory Corners School Bonds are Sold at 3.84 Pct Ths Board of Education of the Kellogg school near Hickory Cor­ ner* met in a special session Jan. 29 to open bid* for the sale of thc $380,000 in.bonds voted lad Novem­ ber to construct and furnish an eight-room elementary addition and a hew high school gym. a* SWIFT'S . . • Mt sabnlUlng the tew bM with The board awarded the sale of the bond* to them and authorized lhe school attorney to have the bonds printed and delivered. The board called a special meet­ ing for last Monday eyening and in­ vited the citizens committee to be prrrent to review and evaluate lhe architect's plans for this new con­ struction. Hastings’ school bonds have "an effective interest rate of 3 M2 percent. limit CASH WIOIItIGS on DOUBLE MAGIC-KARD DAYS - - Every Tuesday and Friday ■ Honor the Gaskills At Farmers’ Week Lloyd and Robert Gaskill, ot Dow­ ling were honored during a Farmers' Week program last week for their outstanding dairy herd production record. —make* our New Serie* of Magic-Kards now worth up to In Spot Cash to 20 Lucky . 1 rt AD A/WU Cuitomen ft A OUR NEW SERIES MAGIC-KARDS FEATURE DOUBLE WINNERS ON TUESDAY AND FRIDAY. HERE'S HOW IT WORKS . . S°SOM<» «'• Monday momin,. aach worth ZjK >50.00 in cesh. On Tuesday theta number* are worth DOUBLE or SI00.00 " “ru? t0*“ :°* “P-r!° $1,000.00. 10 more number* are then posted i L * on Friday morning. These number* are worth DOUBLE Friday only < another total of up to $1.000.00). 7 4W\V ^fl^Your Magic-Kord must be volu-dated to win cosh prises. If not volu^JJKdated you will receive $10.00 basket of groceries. All winning num- Gaskill's herd average wa* 502.8 They had an average of 3730 cows in their herd of Holstein*. Average milk production was 13303 pound*. Tire award winners were honored at the all-breeds dairy banquet held ben mu»f b* before closing time eoch Saturday. Swift’s Arrow Grade Beef \ DOUBLE WINNERS Tuesday and Friday CHUCK U ROAST First Granddaughter Mr. and Mrs.' Carl Schleh arc very happy over the arrival of their first grandattfhtrr bom Feb. 2nd to Mr. and Mrr Eugene Brady of Mid­ dleville. at the Oateop^tilc hospital in Grand Rapids. The Utile MU* tipped the scales at 8 pounds and has been named Lynn Rae. She has j a two year old brother. Steven Gene. WOODLAND By Mn. L. H. Brumm Wm4U«4 PlMMltl* Four Woodland music students were in Kalamazoo to participate in the musical festival at Western Michigan college. They played piano solos. Attending were Michael Pot­ ter, Roxanne Everett. Connie Dal­ ton and Janet Roberts. * Mrs. John Dell and Dorothy were guert* Sun­ day of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jordan who were entertaining for her par­ ents. Mr and Mr*. Walter Taaker. honoring their 50th anniversary. * Mr*. Ina Kenyon of Hasting* and Mn. Grace Sldnam called Saturday at lhe Milan Trumbo home. Members from the Needmore church near Charlotte met at the home of their pastor, the Rev. and Mr*. Prank Moxon. for their prayer meeting Wednesday evening * Call­ ers Bunday with Mr. and Mfs. Jas Tyler and Mrr. Carrie Tyler were Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett of Nash­ ville and Mrs. Eathel King of Has­ tings. * Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Riymond nnd family have moved into the farm house of Elizabeth Walts tn West Woodland. * Mr. and Mrs Byron Hesterly and Mr and Mr* Verdan Hesterly were dinner guests Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zook near Clarkcville. * Mr. and Mr*. Duane Clum of Detroit spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herald Classic Other ones of the family were with them for Bunday dinner. The Woman's Study dub meets school for Gentlemen'.-. Night. The South Woodland church women will serve the dinner. Guest speaker will whoce topic will be Why Do We Bay Such Thing*?" Ladles make reservations for tickets DUNHAM SWIFT'S Rich n Creamy Best Blade Cuts! ICE CREAM 39* BIG HALF GAL CARTON Buy a Quarter or Full FRONT Side of Swift's Arrow QUARTER Grade Beef and SAVE HIND STILL MORE QUARTER FULL SIDE Maxwell House “d,’.*' INSTANT 139 COFFEE I SHURFINE SALAD DRESSING.............. ...24 ox. 41c HEINZ HOT DOG RELISH____ ... 11 ox. 29c SHEDD'S LADY BETTY PICKLES ... Weight 100 lbs. Weight 100 lbs. LB. Weight 200 lbs. Swift's Arrow Graded Beef ROLLED RIB ROAST By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman The two small son* of Mr. and Mr*. Clarence -Hoffman have re­ covered from measles and Annette Dunkelberger is now having them . * Saturday evening Mr. 4nd Mrs, Cyrus. Buxton were in Bellevue tn attend the Walklnhligw-I^e wed­ ding. The former Miss Let Is a grandniece of Mm. Buxton * Mr. , and Mra. Phil Shook and sons of Nashville were at Dominic Marco's Bunday to slay with Mn. Marco'., • mother. Mn. Shook, while the Mar­ cos visited with Mr. and Mn Domi­ nic Pichl Uno in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bennett and Mrs Gertrude Ot*>orn of Baltic Creek were Sunday evening guests of Mr*. Shook and tbe Manx*Dunham Community club will meet Friday evening, Feb. 8,1 at the bchool. The committee in charge b Mr. and Mm Floyd Healy, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoffman. Mr. and Mn. Robert Powell and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Terpenlng. There will be special music for thc program. Lunch of sandwich**, cake and Jello . will be served afterwards. The busi­ ness meeting will begin at 8 o'clock. ♦ In observance oi the Sunday birthday of Mr*. Maurice Healy, their children and familie* brought In a grand dinner to celebrate the occasion- Present were Mr. and Mr* Meria Hammond and family o( DgtUe Creek. Mr. aud Mr* Huron Heaty and daughters of Lake Odcaaa and Mr. and Mr* Floyd HcaJy and children and Mrs. Norman HuiU «H«d daughter. Nutumu wa* •bMut because of work. ] ’ Tender, Juicy, BONELESS— -*— NtrWwmrf ...15 ox. 21c SWI KRAFT FRENCH DRESSING_________ 8 ox. 25c HEINZ CATSUP .........__________ ...14 ox. 25c HEINZ CIDER VINEGAR......................... FR( SWI _ .qt. 37c . . No. 2 35c Hit SHEDD'S LADY BETTY PRUNE JUICE qt. 35c SWI CHICKEN OF SEA OYSTER STEW .. ...10 ox. 35c THANK YOU CHERRY PIE FILLING . BREAST O' CHICKEN TUNA . FUI chunk 33c SHURFINE SPINACH ................................. ...No. 21 23c GREEN GIANT PEAS ____________ .303 2 for 39c SHURFINE PEAS........................................ .. 303 2 for 39c GREENWOOD HARVARD BEETS ... ___ 16 ox. 21c UNbERWOOb bEVILED HAM_____ 21 ox. 21c SHURFINE EGG NOODLES ................... . J. 12 ox. 23c Hills Brothers COFFEE1 lb. vac $1.08 GERBER BABY FOODS .strained 4 for 41c 3 Little Kittens Cat Food . .8 ox. 3 for 25c RIVAL DOG FOOD . . 16 ox. 3 for 37c KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUES ...400's 27c REYNOLDS WRAP ...25 ft. 31c WESSON OIL_qt. 75c ’ SHURfINE WAFFLE SYRUPqt. 49c �paoi TUE HASTINGS BANNER, THTHISDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1957 mi Past Lake Odessa (■RAPID M Resident Buried Friday Afternoon Mrs Lessle A. Tliomw died Wed- Mill street. Plymouth. Sho was born at Brighton, the daughter of Wal­ lace and Emma i Acker i Case and spent her early years there. y. distinguished moved lo Plymouth where she has since resided. •Mrs Thomas attended the Con­ gregational church and wm a mem­ ber of the Woman's Prllowrhlr of the church while al Lake Odessa, and- was a life member and past MERCHANDISE olhyi Hosmer. o( Detroit, two (tangrhlldren and three great grandchildren. Funeral services wne'held Friday chapel In Lake Odex-a with inter­ ment In Lakeside cemetery Copt-. Shellenborger Now Convalescing GREEN STAMPS Shop where you see this sign NO ONE—not eyen ^"etpMiAck Captain D. shelienbarger Is con­ valescing at the La Siesta Rest Home. 102 Ave. Buna Ventura. Sim Clementi by lhe Sea. California. ' after his recent accident. He has made a remarkable recovery con­ sidering the extent of his Injuries and hie age. His aon in Jaw. Ouy K Beach, to slowly Recovering from his accident and is at homd1 now. has pre- | Servicegrams . . . | Naval sented a sale such as this sensational Swift's Beef Selling Event! ALL OF THESE WONDERFUL MEAT VALUES WERE CUT FROM EXCEP­ TIONAL YOUNG CATTLE ESPECIALLY RESERVED BY SWIFT & CO. FOR FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER. OR SWISS ROUND STEAKS SIRLOIN STEAKS T-BONE STEAKS STANDING RIB ROAST GROUND Cut from Swift's Arrow Beef LB. Tender! Juicy! Swift's Arrow Beef LB. Everybody's Favorite! Swift's Arrow Beef (J E E E DE El BIG LB. Beef LB. 59* 59 69* 49* oat training, which will be followed by advanced individual and unit training. Men volunteering lor lhe siA-muuih tour oi active duty are • puxnHtteu to ilinsh their military ■ uougatioii in luiai Army Reserve or Aaiionai ouard units. Peake la a iormer stuucut nt Hastings High. UH)K S nil* M ITBm ] SWIFT'NING 100 lb. FRONT QUARTERS SWIFTS SELECT GRADE BEEF 1001b. HINDQUARTERS SWIFT'S SELECT GRADE BEEF FULL SIDE OF BEEF 2001b. Quick, Economical Meal* WITH COUPON 22‘ WITH COUPON SWIFTS PARD 1001b. Average—Lb. SWIFT’S PREMIUM GRADE BEEF HIND QUARTERS ■ 100 lb. Average—Lb. SWIFT'S PREMIUM GRADE BEEF FULL SIDE OF BEEF A2X I 39* 47* 43* WITH COUPON With lhe Good Beef Foifa Ready Quick BEEF SANDWICH STEAKS c With coupon ■•«. A Ql WITH pls. (XQ COUPON SWIFT'S PREMIUM FRANKS 39‘ Lipton's—Block FOOD CENTER .TEA BAGS48 s 57c BOSCO12 ox. 39c Kraft Malted Milk . . 1 lb. 47c Kretschmer ' WHEATGERM SHURFINE RICE . CTADC UAllDCs 0FCN nvUKj. OPEN 33e margarine I FRONT QUARTERS 43* 39* | SWIFT'S Allsweet SWIFTS SWIFT'S PREMIUM GRADE BEEF BEEF. itxm PREM ib. AQcw th BUY IN LARGE QUANTITIES and SAVE MORE on EXTRA FANCY BEEF SWIFT S SELECT GRADE | cotiro* SHOHTEHIIK con W # Coupon when it comes to MEAT VALUES—come to FELPAUSCH! jIUKl fWIHHBIIH.lNlliiMlim.llHM Shortening Buy 89® DAILY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. THURS. AND PRI. NIGHTS 'TIL 9 P.M. .12 ox. 33c 21b. 31c Uncle Bcn’i RICE 14 ox. 2 for 39c Cdr. Robert Army Pvt. Eldon E. Peake. 18. ton Your Beri PACKAGE Lt. iiuung*. recently began six months ui acuve military trainuig under tne Reserve rorctc Act prograni at hurt Lxonara Wood. Mo. Peake is ^0000000000OOOOOOOOQQQQQQQflQQQg Lean and Fresh 3 LB Reserve of tne former Mi*a Myrma M. Klalber of Aliolaiiu. Was scncuuled to dhemuara at fttx York city Satur­ day lor transportation home toliowuig a iwu-wccx Naval twserve cruise in tne canobean sea. Four snips were used lor me ' Northsioum" training cruise, wulch start­ ed Jim. 21 anu included a recrea­ tional weekend visit to Hava ng, Cuba. SWIFT S PREMIUM CHICKENS | itadtr-GB6WM~| So Freih, Plump, Tender M<h WITH COUPON Cooked—Ready to Eat • • Mis. Milana Fox. Clarksville, re­ cently was graduated from the of­ fice machine iep.ur course at lhe Armys Quartermaster School. Fort wa* trained to repair and adjust julandard make* ot typewriter.-. > ! aupiicutmg macnuies. auuUig ma- . enmrs ano calculating machines He entered me Air Force m April IBoti .nul completed b.uic nauiuig at Lackland Air Force Ba/c. Texas. He . attended Saranac High. . Army Specialist Second Class Hobart M. Fuller, son oi Erlo II. Fuller. 318 N. Church, recently, helpcb prepare a welcome in Ger- . in«uy fur Hun jar Inn refugees lo be IIpw.j. to America under operaHwi . •■Bale Haven ' Fuller heipca set up deeping quarters, dlnhig halls and hospital lacihues. Fuller entered' the At my in 1948 and was stationed ct Fort delvoir. Va.. before arriving in Europe in June. 1955. Army Pvt. Philip A. Joyce. Jr... whose parents live at Rl Alto, rectntly was graduated from the lOUt Airborne Division's Jump school at Furt Campbell. Ky. Joyce received his parachutist's wings after com­ pleting tne Ihrve-weck count*, which included Ave training Jumps. The ltd-year-old soldier, a 1953 graduate of Cathode Central High In Grand ILipida. was employed by Hard Chrome Put tin j company in that city before entering the Army last September. He received basic com­ bat training al Fort Leonard Wood. Mo.. Here L> a mu uddrtsi Haymond L. Cooley, S.N Eldon H Main of RS Hastings, it* son of Floyd i*n<J lx*ia Main. CHICKEN ■ . Army Pvt. Buwcll E. Wcyvnnan.. 10. son of Mr. una Mra. John Weyernntn ot Rb Harurgs. recently was jraauuiea from Ute general supply entry couim at Ute Army's Quarter­ master School. Fort Lee, Va. He is u 1956'graduate of Hastings High Charles O Olson, IQ NdslnlUe. h-t* enlisted In the Army Reserve (or eight years, six months of which arc to be spent on active duty. Ac­ tive duly hui been deferred until he graduates trom high school. $174 | Pvt. Charles L. Begcrow, son of Mr. anu Mra. Nelson Begerow of m Luxe Gui-ua. recently began the second phase oi six months active military trnuUng under tne Reserve rurces Act program at Fort DU, N. J. Begerow is receiving advanced infantry training utter completing ei^nt weexs oi basic combat trainink. He is a 1958 graduate of Lake OueSia High. 'Regular Army through the Bal’.e 'Creek RedrulUng ofDcc Hruslnd or drUdcd on ham dur* the but half liour of baking, honey adds flavor anu give* a golden glut. �•AOB l|Xk the HASTINGS BANKER. TBZR$?AT, FEBBU.LRT 7, l$p Use Banner Classified Ads for Best R<ssults “ CITIES SERVICE MH.EMASTF GAS — Hits highest nrtune Uw — stuiulunl cH.niprt'.sxloii curs cun it* Tops for economy und perforn nnce Vet still al regular pri<-< . WANTED K. H. Caukln. Druh-r. Phone 3351 — TICKETS TO • ' 2Harting* Tbraler Group Produclla n FOR SALE—195fl^Fortl £doat "6 “MY THREE ANGUS" New law Sept-: mileage unde r February 27-13 Central Auditorial MOO. Phone 45310. 2 Automotive WHL PAY GOOD PRICE CALL BILL 2/2 NOTHING DOWN — 1949 throug 1953 model:, all good cundltlot priced frdm U6U lo $500 Halil Greek WO4-012U You'll Receive - S&H Green Stamp From the Following: . 1 Phone 2414 Phone HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE 2415 MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. CASH RATE—2lie per word with minimum of 50c. On ad* not paid for by the Thunday following the date of publication, a carrying charge of 10c will be added. Foreign rate 4c per word. BOX NUMBER—Although The Banner doe* net recommend "blind ada" for .best result*, we will provide "box number" service at a charge of 10c. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—1.25 per inch for tingle insertion. 85c pet Inch for series of si* or more ads to be run on consecutive week*. Both of above rate* bated on standard display classified style*. ALL ERRORS—io ad* taken by phone to be at sender's risk, although we take special effort to tee that the copy it taken correctly. CARD OF THANKS & IN MEMORIAMS— 2c per word. OBITUARIES—First 180 words free of charge. 2c per word for each ad­ ditional word. ■ Cardrier's Pharmacy Walldorff Furniture. Complete Proscription Service FOR SALE — 1947 Chevrolet cly coupe Phone Delton 27F-1-3. t Phone 2225 Phone 2241 £NYDER SHOE SHOP Hastings Motor Sales Complete Shoe Repair Service Zipper Replacement in Heavy Garment* Dodge-Plymouth Dealer 123 S. JeHer*on Phone 2191 - 2837 - 4-9041 USED CARS •* Reahm Motor Sales USED CARS er IKMVLL OPEN MODAY WEDNESDAY AND Aheod! FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M PHONE 2119 WESTERN AUTO Paint* . . Power Mewert . . Auto Suppliet Hastings Speedy Wash COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Next to Highland'* Dairy COURT HOUSE SERVICE CULF Wrecker Service . . U-Haul Trailer* Court at Broadway Phono: Day* 2321—Night* 4126 ROYAL CLEANERS QUALITY CLEANING Phone 2876 131 S. JeHenon B fir M OIL COMPANY YOU SHIVER—WE DELIVER Marathon Product* Phono 2629 111 W. Court felpaOsch FOOD CENTER Pleasant Home for'the Aged PHONE 3232 STIWELL BUILOING SHVICi GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN ■ Phono 4-6031 FLAT eno *TUP ROOFING "n W.X'I 8S2S1,C""' No Down Payment — J6 Months lo Pay Closed All Day Thoisday Hatting* Home Improvement Co. U7 $. lettenm Phone 4-91)1 BILL HART AUCTIONEER Hastings Phone 4-9143 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY FOR INSURANCE/ ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. Sfcelden Bldg. PHONE 2110 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service Bonds Office 2908 Res. 4-7019 LARKE BUICK Hartom’s Sunoco Station Catoline . . Oil . . A to Z Lubrication Corner Court and JeHenon * SIDING ASBESTOS -.INSULATED - ALUMINUM PLASTIC . STONE Free Eu.matei Cheerfully Gi»en All Work Guaranteed lo Down Permenl — 36 Monltn to Pay ClowU All Day Thursday , Halting* Home Improvement Co. 21 S. JeHenon Phono 4,9111 AND BE SURE" 1953 CHEVROLET Two-door in a deluxe 210 series. Has radio, heater, power steering and power glide. Finished In u light blue............................. . .$995.00 953 FORD CUSTOMLINE Two-door in a light blue finish. Standard transmission with over­ drive and in a gas^oving 6 cylin­ der engine.......... —................ $795.00 953 PACKARD Tao-dpor with automatic trans­ mission and power brakes New tires and extra low mileage $995.00 950 OLDSMOBILE ................. $195.00 B51 CHEVROLET _________ $395.00 950 PLYMOUTH .....................$295.00 2'7 Copper Supplies far Enameling Ptaaic Lacing - Art SnpplAe. Aluminum EteMog Block Printing ' V STORAGE New Phone . . 2864 Day or Night CAPlYot ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS AND WINDOWS Year Around Comfort - Beauty and Weather Protect >on Down Payment — 36 Mcntht to Pay Free Eitimatei Cheerfully Civen 27 S. JeHenon__________ Phono 4-9111 LOOK! SHARP USED CARS NEXT TO HIGHLANDS DAIRY (Wa Giro S. fr H. Green Stamp*) All. Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Coll 2414 or 2415 III 1954 BUICK SPECIAL •JS&wce ..... ’1595 one III...... Ill 1949 FORD V8 ' 1 doos Snritr A 1 CONDITION-____ _____ HI Ing oat. 81.80 bu. certified. Certifled Rodneys, 81.80. Order now to WANTED—Farm around Holings. gel this low price. Smith Bros Notices Exchange 7 room modem home Elevators. Lake Odessa-Woodland southwest Michigan. J. Shorts, 2/21 AA-l TREE SERVICE—Trimming, Marcellus. Mich. 2/14 topping, cabling, feeding‘and cav­ 1956 OLDS SUPER 88 4 DR. SEDAN ity work; removing dangerous FOR RENT — 2 room furnished Power brakes, radio, healer, hy­ Florists apartment. UUlitlea paid. 317 E. dramatic. Extra nice ------- $2695.00 trees; shrubbery pruning tfnd High. Phone 45423. tf shaping. A|1 work guaranteed. For 1952 OLDS 98 4 DR. SEDAN — IF — Clean air ......................... ..$795.00 w Wearing Apparel ' • Your Name Appear* on lhe Window PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 200>—available at small rental fee. of ’ WANTED Call episcopal Parish House or ST. MARTIN'S FLORAL THREE SLIGHTLY USED Rectory. tf Go In for a Free Bouquet. STRAIGHT JACKETS 2/7 lo control WANTED — Responsible party to "THE THREE ANGELS'* ’ take over low monthly paymenu Telephone 2553 - 2511 on spinel piano. Can be seen In in forthcoming production Help Wanted ■ 1435 S. Hanover SL thLs vicinity. Write Credit Mana­ “MY THREE ANGELS" ger, P.O. Box. GreenvlDe, Mich. Feb. 27. 28 Central Auditorium, 2/7 HELP WANTED-MALE—CarpenLer 8 P. M. • 2/21 dealers for erection of poleCall Haxtlng* Theater Group designed farm buildings. Write TRI-OOUNTY FARM SERVICE. ___________ |__________________ 2'21 LOST INC . 4629 N. East Street, Lansing. Michigan. tf “MY THREE ANGELS'* Last Seen Rehearsing With Situations Wanted HASTINGS THEATER GROUP 2H N. MICH. AVE. REWARD MEN’S 13*1 OZ. WESTERN JEANS WANTED—Washings and fluff dry, Complete De»cripUon Available 28 to 36 waist. $3.49 Value. some Ironings: would take care of Feb. 27. 28.8 p.m. Central Auditorium Special........... $2.49 orte child in home. Phone 4163 .2/7 । —CALL 2686— BOYS' AND MEN'S JACKETS WANTED — Papering and painting 2/21 25'1 discount off our regular prices. Jobs. George Keeler. Lake Odessa. 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 500 4 DR. Phone DR 4-4726. 2/14 FARM BUILDINGS-Pole Designed Fully equipped, automatic drive, buildings by Tri-County Farm GIRL'S UOTTON PANTIES radio, heater, white walls. SAVE Double thickness—Triple crotch. Service are efficiently engineered several hundred dollars on thb Household Goods Sizes 2-4-6 ...j......................... ..29c to meet your individual needs. one-owner beauty! 4 Pr. for $1.00 Trained Farm-stead Planners to HARWOOD-DEWEY OLDS CO. 1952 PACKARD DELUXE 4 DR. Model 200; automatic drive, power brakes, radio, heater. A buy at $395 1953 PONTIAC HARDTOP. Custom Catalina: automatic drive, radio, heater. Real buy! ......... $985 WINICK SURPLUS sene you. Ask us before you build. CHILDREN'S OXFORDS 4629 N. East Street, Lansing, Mich. 8'4 $O 2 .................................. $1.98 tf III 954 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 2 dr., one owner. 17,000 actual miles Two tone green, while wall tires. For economy and an all arotuid nice car. look this one over! .................. —............ $895.00 .849.44 HOTPOINT 7 FT. REFRIGERATOR Sealed unit, like new........... HOTPOINT DELUXE ELECTRIC RANGE Looks like new. A-l shape .,$39.00 WESTINGHOUSE TANK TYPE VACUUM CLEANER With attachments. Overhauled. Very good ............... $25.04 BENDIX ECONO-MAT AUTO­ MATIC WASHER................. ..$25.00 $25.44 GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE APARTMENT SIZE OAS RANGE PHONE 2101 Mahler Motor Sales LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER Phone 2909 1310 N. Michigan Ave LI 953 CHEVROLET BEly AIR Hardtop: two tone green, radio, heater, signal lights. This is a 954 CHRYSLER WINDSOR 4 dr deluxe; two tone green, auto­ matic shift, radio, heater, signal lights. Priced at ................. $895.00 949 CHEVROLET 2 DR. Radio, heater. Priced al ....$75.00 952 FORD CLUB COUPE Radio, heater ......................... $595.08 Dewey’s Motor Sales RELIABLE PARTY MALE OR FEMALE I — 1956 FORD V8 FAIRLANE CLUB COUPE............. $ 1 QQC । III 1955 CHEVROLET ........ *■..... *1495 Je^re •HI___ L STATION $n 1 Q£WACON ------------------------ £-\7J 111___ 1 1952 PONTIAC .................... ’695 1952 CHEVROLET 2 door NOTICE Employee* of CLARK EQUIPMENT CO. Indaslrlal Truck Division * Battle Creek, Mich. Report on Regular Shift and Job Effective February 11, 1957 WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS DOUBLE STAMPS WED. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY * , 2 7 Every so-anfl-eo can't sew. That is why you should advertise in The Banner want ada if you are adept with a needle and sewing machine. Use Our Rental Service FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS CLARK EQUIPMENT CO, G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE _____________ x™ NOTICE—After this dale. Jan.. 18. 1957. I will not be responsible for any other debu than those con­ tracted by myself. Robert N. Keeler 2/14 Miscellaneous MORE THAN A MILLION FARMERS . . . have used LAND BANK LOANS to re-finance debts, buy land, erect buildings and for other farm purposes. DON’T ORDER CHICKS until you Visit our farm. We produce all our own hatching eggs from our 5000 breeders. We have never had such, high production or better liva­ bility. AU Leghorns and Cross are now pure first generation Dryden Strain. See them at our -farm 1/2 mile south of Middleville on Irving Rood. Geuy s Poultry Farm and Hatchery. Phone Mkldleville BY 5-3395. tf LOW EOG PRICES are reducing chick sales throughout the nation. Prices are bound to be higher next .Fanr TBetler' ffet GeityV better baby chicks now! Oelty'* Poultry Farm and Hatchery, 1/2 mile south of Middleville on Irving Road. Phone Middleville SY 5-3396. tf To sendee a route of CIGARETTE nUKhinca. No selling or elicitingRoute* are esiabllihed for operator. The Interest rate to low and the Full or part-time. Up to $260 per loans are Repaid over a period month to start. $900 to I24M cash of years or as rapidly as you required which is secured. Please like. don't waste our time unlew you can secure the necessary capital and are sincerely interested to eventually Produce NATIONAL FARM operate a $31,000 annual net busi­ LOAN ASSOCIATION ness. Give full particular*, phone FOR SALE — Freeh eggs, capon, number. Write. Box 8303, Minne­ Ionia' . caponeltes. special price on 6 or apolis, Minnesota, for information more. Delivery in Hastings Thur»and Interview. HEE UH ANY WEDNEHDAY P.M. da>» and Saturday. Saturday in 2/7 AT 116 N. MICH AVE. Nashville. Frank Sessions. Phone • HASTINGS 3141 Nashville. 2/7 EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY — Reliable man or womipi from this For Sale - Real Estate 1955 BUICK 11 W. COURT PHONE 2629 HASTINGS 2/7 2 7 Business Opportunities 1956 BUICK SPECIAL III Heavy duty. Reg. $6.95........... $4.98 USED APPLIANCES 142 I. St«t« Phone 2331 GUARANTEED 1953 INTERNATIONAL 2 TON Cub and chassis; new tires, motor years’ experience, best references, rebuilt.- A ‘ real buy for only ' 2/7 here one week only. Leave orders • $1085.46 1956 WTIAYS JEEP—4 Wheel Drive FOR SALE — Beautiful console , at the Curtis-E-House. 2436. 2^1 With new snow plow. Only 3000 by .an model fruitwood Magnavox HI-FI, HASTINGS THEATRE-Submarlne miles. Special this week for only AM - PM 12 - tube radio, 3-speed Adventure "Above Us The Waves." $1750JB record, changer, two 12 - i n c h Friday - Saturday • Sunday: Victor EXPERIENCED woofer and two 5-inch tweeter Mature “Sharkflghtera" In Tech­ 1956 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP speak err Two year* old. perfect nicolor; plus “Festival Days'* and S 100. Like new with deluxe cab. FITTER condition. Two new sapphire Color Cartoon. Closed Monday. Reg. price $1990. Special this week needles. $175. May consider trade Starts Tuesday: "Beast of Hollow $1275.00 LyBARKERS for used 3 h.p. Johnson outboard Mountain." It's eerie! 2/7 SEVERAL OLDER MODELCARS motor and cash. Phone 3764 after Haitinga Phone 2115 FROM 1946 TO 1951 FOR 5 p.m. tf Poultry . GOOD TRANSPORTATION FOR SALE — Lirge buffet, has Open Evening* 'UI 9:00. winged door on each end. one long GET CHICK ASSURANCE — Bee drawer, two center drawers, solid Smith Bros. Elevators for real sav­ walnut, finish good. $25.00. Phone ings to you. Lake Odessa-Wood­ 4-4M1. tf land. . 2/21 2 DOOR JICQC HARD TOP ------------------- 954 CHEVROLET 2 DR. DEL RAY Blue with white top. Ail leather interior, radio, heater, signal lights Extra sharp! Priced at ...$1145.00 “Your Citlun'i M.n" Phon. 2519 - N.H lonk lid,. King-siu Result* at Small Coat .......... „.J1895 III FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR RENT-209 S. Michigan Avenue. Call Allan C. Hyde. Hastings, or TRUSS FITTING 1956 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR DYNAFLOW -............ ........ HASTINGS SPEEDY WASH COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE _HJ___ Lil_ For Rent - Real Estate FOR RENT—Algonquin Lake, Hotel Pointe, kitchenette apartments, completely modem and furnished Gas healed, electric range, TV. Single apartments. 2 to 3 people, 835 mo.; double apartments. 2 to 4 people, 850 tnd. Phone Hosting* 48810 on weekends. tf 1955 OLDS SUPER U Convertible with power steering power brakes, heater, radio, hy­ dramatic. Like new!........ $2495.00 1956 BUICK SPECIAL Bui. Ph. 2751 CITY TRANSFER DOWNTOWN LOT PHONE 2280 OPEN 9 A.M.-9 P.M. III___ L E. Rx LAWRENCE Re*. Ph. 2558 Ooeed A# Dey Thundey Fheoe 4-9)JI Farm Products FOR SALE—Baled hay. L. A. Day 1955 OLDS 88 2 DR. Nashville 3687. tf Radio, heater, power brakes, hy­ dramatic. Very clean .... $179540 ’ USED CARS new car coat...... ..................$1595.00 A Complete Line of Iniurance HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS W S. JtRinin 1954 BUICK Super hardtop in a blue and ivory finish. Very clean Inside and out. "INSURE WITH US MINERAL WOOL — BLOWN IN INSULATION 1953 BUICK SUPER 4 DR. SEDAN Power steering, radio, heater, dynaflow. A sharp car!....... 8995.04 ‘ Hobby Daportmont MARTY'S BAIT & TACKLE Mid-Winter Special USED CARS Business Directory Rest Home FOR GENUINE McOORMICK Farm Machines and Parts Col Vermontville 2801 or 3531, We pickup and deliver. Lovell imple­ ment Co. tf to make It really “winter - safe" Hastings Lumber and Coal • Motor tune-up 1956 PONTIAC • Best lubrication jobs Four-door Catalina in tiie deluxe LUMBER . . COAL . . PAINT • Complete cooling system 870 aeries. Equipped with radio, ' service 306 E. Court Phone 2515 heater, back-up lamps and hydramatlc. A one owner cur traded in • Battery service. on a new Pontiac. Save first year We do a complete job that will keep depreciation. Only ---------- $2495.00 your car running with springtime pep all winter longl Drive In. Marble's Standard Service 1956 CHEVROLET Station wagon four-door in a JACK ECHTINAW'S Watch for Opening of New beautiful black and white finish. LEONARD SERVICE Equipped with standard transmis­ Super Station 320 N. MICHIGAN sion and overdrive, radio and PHONE 2377; heater. Low mileage, like new in1955 PACKARD side and out -. -. ... $3345.00 Panama hardtop. Power steering, 2 7 Jack's Leather Goods power brakes, radio, hotter, auto­ 1955 PONTIAC matic drive. Like new. Only $1795 Catalina coupe deluxe Star Chief, Riding Equipment and Repair with leather interior, power steer­ 1954 MERCURY MONTERAY ’ ing. power brakes, radio, heater Men * Work Shoet 4 door, Mercomatlc Drive. One EXPERT SERVICE and hydramatlc. Green and white owner ................................... $1295 128 N. Michigan finish ...................................... $2095.00 AUTO GLASS 1956 MERCURY MONTERAY 4 DR. Automatic drive, radio, heater, 1955 CHEVROLET INSTALLATIONS power brakes, one owner, low Two door Del Ray in a beautiful RADIATORS mileage. Beauty! __________ $2295 red and white- finish. Has radio, LAWRENCE APPLIANCE heater und power glide. Law CLEANED, REPAIRED. RECORED 1955 MERCURY 2 DR. CUSTOM mileage ...................................11595.00 SKELGAS Heater. For only................ $13«5.00 BURKEY SALES & SERVICE 1955 OLDSMOBILE Phone 2683 r 1954 MERCURY 2 DR. 218 N. Jeffenon Four-door holiday super deluxe 88 Has overdrive, radio, heater. A has power steering, power brakes, PHONE 3877 - 3977 buy at ........................... I129LM radio, heater and hydramailc. A one owner traded in on u new New and Attractive S. & H. Stamp tf 1955 LINCOLN CAPRI 4 DR. Pontiac .................................. $3395.00 Power steering. Like new. Very Redemption Center to open here Feb. low mileage. Only......... ... $2695.40 1954 CADILLAC l'|55 MERCURY MONTERAY 1—See detailed announcement next Four-door sedan in a green and \4 dr. sedan, one owner, low mile­ ivory finish.:.Equipped with power age. automatic, radio ant} heater, brakes, power steering, radio and white walls. Only .............. $1195.40 hydramatic. One owner .$2795.00 Phone 2240 McDOWELL-NELSON SPRED SATIN—Sold by Wakjron Wallpaper and Paint Store. Phone 2981. 2/7 Farm Implements SAFETY TESTED USED CARS $cqc cigarettes, candy, nuts, or gum through new automatic vendor*. FOR SALE — Sabra power lawn FOR SALE—Appliance store In local No selling or solieitlng, as accounts mower, 19 inch cut. nearly new; territory, showing good profit. Be­ are established for you. To qualify Steven 12 gauge single shot gun; cause of other Interest must move • parly must have car. references, quickly- Will keep inquiry confl35 Marlin deer rifle; 90 gauge boR and cash capital of $700, which is action 3 shat Muftburg. with pally dentlal. Write Box 684, c/q Has­ secured by Inventory Earnings up choke: Cnerson 21 inch TV; Skill tings Banner. 1 2/7 to $300 month part-time — full­ saw. 1/4 Inch drive; 1961 Buick time more. For personal interview deluxe, special, 4-door. good rub­ FARMS FOR f^LE—80 Acre»-Exgive phone, etc. Write P.O. Box tra nice home. Living room, dining ber. Phone 4226 after 5 pm. or IM. Rochester. Minnesota. 2/7 room, bedroom, study, 3 piece bath, inquire at 410 E. Green. 2/7 large kitchen, and wash rwm MRS. SHIRLEY BLOOD, MRS. down. 3 bedrooms up Attached Clothing CARLTON BUMP—This ad pre­ garage. 30 x 44 barn and other sented at Gardners Pharmacy en­ buildings Beautiful lawn. Owner SNYDER SHOE SHOP specializes titles each of you U> a free pint would consider trade for home In In zipper replacement in heavy of Swift's ice cream. See our dis­ Hastings or BaUie Creek ares. garments. S de H Green Stamps play ad for Valentine gift Ideals. Contact E Van Sickle. Realtor, 123 8, JeSenon. U 2/7 ph 871, Charlotte. 2/Z1 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Februery 1, 1957 Feeder pig$ __$7.50-$20.25 Top calve*--------------$28-$34 Second-------------------$20-$28 Common &culli __$8-$20 Lambl _-._._$15-$19.50 Young beef ..__$12-$18.25 Beef cowi----------- $8-$12.90 Bull*-------------------------- $11-$14 Top hog*----------- $18-$19.10 Ruff*----------------- $I3-$16.4O Boor* -------------- $I1-$13.5O Top coif--------------------------.$39 Morris Hook, R. 4, Halting* Top hog-------- .^_I--$19.10 Gail Ackerson,. Clarksville Ed Nash, Clarksville Virgil Conrad. R. 2, Woodland Letion's Livestock Trucking Service Phone Woodland 3404 'Fridayi Phone Halting* Livestock Sole* . . 2149 A$K FOR LETSON �PAGfcsmN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, IM7 Service Repairs SERVICE WORK WANTED — Let our experienced service rain repalr yo<r appliances with. factarvwarranted paru. AU types of re­ pair work handled. Call Service Dept, Montgoftr&y Ward. HuUngs 3704. tf .WHY WAIT? Now is the time for us to SERVICE YOUR L'AWNMOWER! Pickup and Delivery Pay April 1st . Call BURKEY BALES A- SERVICE Phone J877 tf Sporting Goods SPORTING GOODS — Re - loaded ammunition. 30-06. 270. 348. 36 Rem, 300 Sav, 30-30. 33 special. 30-40. and 308; or load your own. We will set you up. We .stock tools, bullets, powder, primers, shotgun wads. shot. etc. Guns repaired, rcflnished and traded. See us for scopes, recoil pods, slings, and general gunsmithing. Huckleberry Oun Shop. 3 miles east of DeltonPhone 31F2. U Wood I •WANTED—Standing timber, maple, walnut, cherry, basswood, and while oak. Reliable firm. Cal) Hastings 2884, fll» N. Michigan. Homer Smith. tf WANTED—Logs and standing dmber. Top prices paid for Veneei logs. Be sure to call us or write before you mH. U L. JOHNSON LUMBER MFO. CO, CHAR­ LOTTE. MICHIGAN. PHONE 37b or 1M0. U Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam for their services. Chas. H. Leonard To clasp you tn our arms once more. and Bon for tifeir understanding So with broken hearts, and with The days that shone so brightly. services and Dr. Wm- Heirigel for his comforting words. Out of thc The sights, once beauty for our fulness of our hearts words cannot convey our deep appreciation and Have dulled since you left this world ORDEB APPOINTING TIME Sadly missed by those who loved FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND we can but say thanks so much. Ohl if we had al] the world to give. you and will never, never forget you. We would give it. yes arid more: Mr. and Mrs. Gay Norton Father and Mother ■Mr. and Mrs; J. Monroe Leach To hear your voice, and see your SUters and Brothers Mr. and Mrs. Max Leach smile. Mr. and Mrs Dan Hull Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barcroft Middleville Lions. Thornapple Scout Leaders to Meet The Thornapple Boy Scout Dis­ trict committee will meet with the Middleville Lions club in thc Mid­ dleville Methodist church on Wed­ nesday. Feb. 13th at 7 pm. Chair­ man John J. Dill has announced. This meeting will give the dis­ trict committee an opportunity to LEGAL NOTICES CARD OF THANKS I would like to. tlunk all my friends who were so kind to remem­ ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ber me with Howers and cards while I was. In the hospital; also Dr. Wedel, nurses and nurses aides, who gave rne such wonderful care. May God bless each and everyone. Thanks again. Leo Wellfare Present Jlonor.bl. Philip H. Mllehell. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the Hastings Mfg company, and packing, shipping and Inspection departments for the bountiful potluck dinner and gifts; the plant, lovely piece of luggage, and the beautiful Bulova watch Your friendship will never be 'for­ gotten. Anna L. Johnson Lewis Skinner Suffers Fatal Lewis Skinner. 74. a lifelong resi­ dent of north Leighton township and the MlddMrvtlie area, was found dead on the floor of his bedroom Tuesday. Jan. 39. by hie son. Harold, when he went to do the evening chores. fil'd lu ORDER FOR PUBLICATION CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to our friends and relatives for the beautiful cards, gifts and flowers presented to us on our golden wed­ ding anniversary. Mr: and Mrs. Harry Whitworth C ARD OF THANKS We wi^h to thunk all of the rela­ tives. neighbors, friends and o.u-mljptlon* who expressed aym|»tiiy to us in so many kind and thoughtful ways and for the floral tributes sen’ nt thc death of our mother and ». grandmother. Mrs Addle Leach. We also want lo thank thc pallbearer* IN .MEMORIAM In loving memory ot our loving daughter and atoter. Ruth i Asplund' Nicholson, who. left us nine long and I lonely years ago. A shadow rests’ upon our home. W'c miss your smiling face: | Wherever we turn, wherever we 1 look. Parmelee Methodist church at 2 pm. Friday conducted by Rev. Jae. Rogers of Caledonia. Interment was in Lakeview cemetery. Caledonia. Mr. Skinner with his wife lived in Middleville on north Arlington Bt, several years. He was respected and a man with many friend*. SHOES ORDER FOR PUBLICATION I wish to thank all our relatives and friends for the rna/fy phone call-*. cards, visits, gifts and good luck wishes while I’ve been shut in the past nine weeks. Thanks to Dr. Castleman and those nt the hospital. Special thanks to Beverly, Jerry. Pat. Larry. Mary, Ward. Louise, Junior, and Terry, for the gifts and supper Christmas Eve. Also to the [ton Curtises. Wm. Curtis. Sr, Victor Orsborn*. Sr, William Christies and lhe. Russel Naahcs for gift* and the wonderful food. God bless each and everyone. Thanks again. Eva i Joseph) Stutz Surviving DesIdes the two sans, is a daughter. Mra. Harold (Marion' Segerstrom. of Middleville, a grand­ son and several step-grandchildren. His son. Harold, who lived nearby, kept stock on the place and checked Welcome 1 st Grandson on ThurMlay. Jan. 24. at the home at the home morning and evening. Mr. nnd Mra. Arthur N. WingerHe had been away Tuesday assiaUng Middleville den. — 825 W. of thc 1 -------- --sert and meeting. Cards were played Chet Orukes •« — ••• Green street, are happy ival->f.their wncn nc me arrivi meu first grandn«uuwith high going to Mrs. Doris Al- meat meal marxev market ana and when he went so;u»ci to; over the " tl — ... . a...... ■ ■ Vai— ,V. ——V. —... — — V.A.., £ •a — —. aU. - — V’ I I it -V IMm Monday evening evemny b..rlnt,. or br peroonal .lerdlng and low to Mr*. Edith Lewis. hlr father’s home about 6 pm. made child, a soni bom the sad discoven’ . * Kansas City. Mo, hospital to Harold’s younger brother. Clare. । Mr and Mrs. Jack Wingerden. 403 travels for a seed company and the W. 46th Street. The lad tipped the Twp. Registration past few weeks with hb wife has|scoles at 8 pounds. 7 ounces. Mrr. Notices been in the South. He was known Arthur Wingerden expects to leave to have been in thc region near | Saturday to visit her son and ORDER FOR PUBLICATION HOPE TOWNSHIP • Lexington. Ky, and through the daughter in law and “James Arthur." REGISTRATION NOTICE FOR ALL OF THE Cl I. rnnklla Huntl FAMILY ORDEB APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMH AND DETERMINING HEIRS OlflW. In­ MEDIUM TO HIGH QUALITY in! hrspne [card of thanks CARD OF THANKS My sincere thanks to my friend.-, and relatives. Rebekahs. Hender­ shott Ladies Aid for flowers, cards, fruit and cookie?.; also Dr. Wedel, thc nurses and nurses aiden for the care during my May in the hospital. Mrs. Elmer Bush Michigan within an hour and by driving all night arrived Friday Attack at Home committee chairman report*. Each onicer will give a resume of past activities and future plans ot attack. Lew had lived alone in his farm his group, Thia will be a dinner home most ot the time since the meeting and reservations can be death of hla wife, Ada. about two made with the district executive CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to thank Drs. Pryor and Birk, nurses and aides for care given me while nt lhe hospital; also friend*. neighbor* and Auxiliary for card*, flower* and tokens. Your kindness will always be remembered. Mrs. Viola Cobb CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank nil of our friends and neighbors for the cards, flowers and food and many kind­ nesses expressed at the time of the 1 passing of our husband, father, son In h\w and brother In law. Also Deborah circle. W.8.CB. and Dr. and Mrs. Helrigcl. Mrs. Melvin Gelow. Sandra and Scott Mr. nnd Mr*. Walter Ryan Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Ryan help of lhe State Police a radio mulage wa* broadcast and heard by a groceryman in that vicinity who keeps open all night and who called Clare about 1 am. Thursday. AT ORDER FOR PUBLICATION AND DETERMINATION OF HEIRS ORDER APPOINTING TIME TOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINATION OF HEIRS LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES OLDER FOB PUBLICATION COMPLETE SELECTION OF RUBBER FOOTWEAR lu.t.M I.. n. WAYNE'S I. .n.-1 STORE "SHOES ond SERVICE" PHONE 2233 218 E. State St. Between Arcade Bldg. & Hastings Motor Sales Regular Store Hours—7 A.M.-6 P,M. Mondays & Fridays ’til 9 P.M.—Thursdays - All Day REMEMBER the DAY and DATE ■ ORDER FOR PUBLICATION February 14th M. Jiullln*. jl'er MF MARK DOWN ORDEB APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINATION OF HEIRS John It. HulUue and ll«lt<- (I. Hullinc. ‘ IisvIbc (d-d -their boll"'’— ----- *“ *n instrsiMMi fil'd In ON NEW 1956 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION FRIGIDAIRE a ORDER APPOINTING T1MB FOR HEARING CLAIM!! REFRIGERATORS and ELECTRIC RANGES Look at These Amazing Bargains! A p'SiPi •hit nJ. Tb»l nubile nc MODEL S101-56 REFRIGERATOR was $299.95 MODEL FD-95-56 REFRIGERATOR was $389.95 . Now * 319.95 MODEL CP-120-56 REFRIGERATOR was $509.95'- Now *469.95 millp H. Mite-bell. JuJse of Prob.t*. ORDER FOR APPEARANCE , I’laiiplit MODEL RIS-39-56 RANGE was $299.95 Now *249.95 MODEL RIS-45-56 RANGE was $369.95 Now *299.95 FOR APPEAKANCK ■» hr»r,n< [•‘■lltL 11 1'1*1*11(1 i !•« ru,id< MODEL RI-39-56 RANGE APPOINTING TIME . — „ZABING CLAIMS AND DETERMINATION OF HEIR* Now *249.95 was $349.95 Now *289.95 HURRY! THESE SPECIAL VALUES WILL GO FAST FRIGIDAIRE QUALITY ALL NEW ALL AT llrnrletl* Bl*ee| TOM TAFFCE and PHIL SHERMAN ORDEB FOE PUBLICATION oaeSCRIPTION SPECtAUST^^^^ WE DELIVER PHONE 2fifi5 DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY RETAIL STORE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9:00 P.M ME-UIO-40 �THE KASTIX08 BAXTER. PAGE EIGHT FTBRCAIET ?. 1WJ Mr. and Mra. WUllam Letaan and I Service at the I.U.B. church Bunday Ardlth were dinner gtrnU of their morning, and supper and ovrndght Bernard Scheldt of Alto, son of' near Baldwin. w * Joyce Poll Wax ,nta and. ~Mrs « W^Ularlr. t n.ill ■ J<£ •_ - ■linte/of'io ____ . * ■ l w*Mr. . ~ ~ son. Ralph, and family of Chartotte' »n the tome of Mr. a*d Mra. Mra. JamM Scheldt of Lake Odeara. home from Bronson School of Nurs- ----------------------- of- -Lan­ Sunday. * Sunday dinner guesCx ot i Victor and Bertha Eckardt SaturOailen Wortiey and- -family — Jackson ----- -----------— day night. has been presented a gold pin from ing from Friday until Sunday. * ning and MIm Elaine Bates of Kata- Mr. nnd Mr,:. laVcnit were lhe Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Ann Newton spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold i maxoo were weekend guesu of Mr. Sunday dinner guesta of Mr. and ______ Robert Shannon. Has-1 Trudy has been Ute family pet of tings, speeding 45 in 35 zone. I Mr. and Mrs. Emeat VanSyckie forj company for 40 years of loyal and her parents. * Callers at the Frank and Mra. Arthur Bates. * Pat Blck- Smith, and Mr. and Mn. Frank faithful service to lhe the company. Dorr heme the post week included. ert, Paul Bickert and Gallen Wort- Hymes, who accompanied them lo 1AII1K IJ __S,OB1Ily Has-1 10 * WM Thursday 7“ night m?.rc 1 -------------------------------- _ Mra Con11111C3O Miller 79~of Caledonia ' llcjBn «s- . n,n P r,BD n.: Hurless. Woodrow L. 110vcd ,hanbu **** . Don Yarger of Alto. Mr. and Mrs. ley and sons" of Lansing and Charles Battle Creek In the afternoon where Mn. Emeat Hough, and Mrs. Jean . Stephen Miller of Clarksville and Richards spent Saturday evening at ttoy visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Wilbur Silverna 11. * Sunday dinner guesu dM ji' Xn? 1"l5 ■ Tun.fr, Mlddl.vlllr, nn red U,M: , — --------------Trudy's barking —— she ---always “ ---- ------------_ - -----Mre. Clair Kauffman ot Alto. * Mrs. the Arthur Bates home. * Mr. and Hymes. * Supper gucstn of Mr. nnd taLTtf M^dlw. Mr. l«,;Chnle. I> B.wr IMnun. Ullurr leeps beside one of the children's Tom .— ----------------Owens vhtcrtalncd ------ - ------ -------with _ a Mrs. LaVeme Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Layie Friday were Mr. Mr. and Mn, Harvey Ashanfelter rd — awakened Mra. VanSyckie Snyder, ot Caledonia after a tong J* >'le,d eliowrr honoring Mra. Eugene Poll ■ Mrs. Harold Smith attended the and Mrs. Forest DeCamp and Vlc- and daughter, Paula SueAnne, of By Mri. Roland Furrow lost Wednesday evening. ilinnw Sheridan. Hurling*, ran stop «lgn: —-------—--------------- ------- ----------। wedding of on> of Mrs. Jackson's .or Booher. • Mrs. Jean SUvernali West Unity, Ohio.. - honoring the Burvlvln, also are g.ree oUter “* BcanaU'‘ Mr. and Mra Will Mishler visited *«**«>«♦ Saturday. was tto guest speaker at Ute World. birthday of Rev. Butvh. daughters. Mra Startkt Peel of| rt*‘ jg-mMrU E Nafih. I Fire broke out In the VanSykle’s] Mrs Bertha Johnson and Russ of Mr. and -Mrs Abe Eash of South Etart. Mrs. Floyd Stlrroder of. «>«.dini 35 in 25 zone- Wil-l^v,nI r'wm and dani<ue to tlwt Hastijjgs, and Mr. nnd Mra. Rob Bowne Sunday. * • Mr. and Mis. Grand Raptas and Mra Front vllte. nnd ftnd the Van. Tooker and daughter were Sunday Richard Deming nnd Ricky Were Shook of Caledonia; four sons.)« Carton. Hastings, ran red, estimated guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Postm.i Sunday guMta of Mr. and Mra. Ar­ In honor of Dan's birthday. Visitors thur Eckert. * Carl Barcroft. Mr. Harry, Howard und Ru-scil of Alto. 1 them at more |5 oqq were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson and Mrs. Lawrence Barcroft. Mr. nnd Maynard of Hopkins; 2d grand­ ot Grand Rapids and Eleanor Ban- nnd Mra. Albert Barcroft and Elver children: 20 great •’randchildrcn: ozh of Hastings. * Ed Shy of Grand Barcroft attended Panners* Week in also two zrsteis. Mra. Nettle Hut­ I Tb. Van8y<:ltles hftVe resided in Rapids was a Thursday dinner East Lansing. chinton and Mrs. Jessie Graham of proper turn. Grand Rapids. Jan. 27 — Josephine Beardslee. Dowling for the pant nine years. guesbof Mr. and Mia. Everett poll Funeral tervices were held at the Rl Hastings, ran red blinking light; They formerly lived on the Cnmp- * Mr. and Mrs. Art Webb and David Caledonia Metluxiist church al 2:30 Orwin A. Keeler. Hastings, improper ground'road. Mra VanSyckie is the ol Battle Creek called Sunday at pan Sunday conducted by Rev „. A. turn; Jumes V Sparkra. North Mu<- fonner Mildred Helmer, daughter of lhe Frank Dorr lionfe. * Mr. and James Rbgers. Interment war In |-' kegon, careless operation of a motor Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Helmer of Mrs. Burnell Hershberger oi Lan­ Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt at* Hubert B.-----------Shortt. Hastings, the Campground road, and her hus­ sing-and Mr. and Mrs. Russel HartLakeview cemetery, Caledonia. • ।<vehicle; ---------- ,---------------zler of Clarksville were Sunday tended the meeting of centennial Mra Miller and husband for many i speeding 40 In 25 zone. • band Is the son of Mr. and Mra. guests of Mrs Mina Wieland. ♦ farm owners at Kellogg Center Jan. M — Carl■ Spencse. •Plainwell. Henry VanSyckie, of Lacey. years lived on a farm on Whitney- I Jan. •— — 31. * Mrs. Ben Schneider was a red blinking light; V/illiam For-1 'Hastings Rural Firemen rolled Dorothy Campbell of Fenton spent vllie road near the Buck church and ran I rythe, R5 Hastings, excessive speed; | to the scene at 10:34 and remained tart week with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thursday supper guest of Mr. and had a large peach orchard. Walton. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mrs. E J. Bates. ♦ Mr. nnd Mrs. | E. Tflburt. Hostings, ' ran । until after midnight, although the Her daughter in taw. rfr.s. May- Robert 1 E. J. Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Ira L Brazil", HI. Grand blaze was “knocked down" quickly. Geiger visited Steve Ncwbecker at a Fleiwner and family. Mr. nnd Mrs. nard Miller, the former Edna Ben- stopAign; •' I The living room war gutted and a Grand Rapids hospital Saturday no operator's license der died suddenly last Thanksgiv- Rapids, 1 and also visited Mrs. Helen Bryant Ray Scheel and Mr and Mrs. Bruce Jan. 29 — Martin R. Hummel. R2 bedroom was damaged The entire Ing evening at her home In Hopkins Eckardt were Tuesday guests in the Mr. end Mrs. Ben Falconer of Hastings, speeding 45 In 35 zone. ' f house ------------------------------- ---by --------was damaged smoke and‘ Karl Eckardt home far a "hard I South Irving visited ol the Art Jon. 34 — William H. Birman. Rl. A survey of central Michigan time" party. * Mr. and Mrs. Karli Moore home Wednesday. * Mr. and families showed ttot they bought Hastings. exCeiwive speed; Floyd H. Eckardt attended the U.B. church Mrs. Glendale Myers and family in Lansing where Rev. Herbert 80 to 15 percent of their eggs In. Dunklee, Rc Battle Creek, exces5:30 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. and Mra Laura Myers of Middle­ Cherry Is conducting services during I lots of two dozen or more. Con-ij rive speed and excessive noise. ville were Sunday evening guestr of Jan. si — Edna B. Babcock. R3 youth week. talners holding more than one dozen' Mr. and Mrs. Henry'Myers. * Mr. eggs might boost rales for Individ-1 Hastings. failure to yield right of II By Mn. John Hook Mrs. Rose Pantey Is spending sev­ and Mrs. Al Mokma and baby ual producers, believe MSU poultry-; Feb. 1 — Lynwood C. Christopher.,' Coat* 4. VSaaa 4.i daughlcr have been spending a few eral days as a guest in the E. J. men. Bates home. * Mrs. Bertha Eckardt Hastings, excessive speed; James D.l,1 Robert DeCamp graduated from days with Mr. and Mra. Will Dipp and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt : Babcock. R3 Hastings, speeding 35, Covne University |n Chicago Friday. Mr. and Mra Stuart Boonenburg of attended Ute centennial farm own­ 'in 25 zone; Kathryn L. Bristol, Has- They returned home Friday night. Grand Rapids were Sunday guests. ers meeting in East Lansing. * Mr. I tings, ran stop dgn; Larry L Dur­ * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mcllvain and * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eckert spent and Mrs. Victor Eckardt accompa­ kee. R2 Hastinns. ran stop sign; children and Mr. and Mrs. James thf’ weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joo nied Mr. and Mrs. Theo Lennon of Enjoy the Donna J. Dale. Rl Hastings, ran Rose and son were dinner guests of Eckert in Detroit. Little Jan Eckert Sunfield to the farm management' stop sign; Glendon F. Eckardt. Has­ Herb Rose and Herbert Sunday. stayed with her grandparents. Mr. । banquet Thursday evening. * Mrs. ‘ Xt^he^eS^-^ ! ^BeikSu 7 -JlX : tings. ran stop sign; Fred J. Klep- Herb Rose and son were In Grand Rapids with Clyde Ward Sunday fer. Rl Nashville, ran stop sign and welr AhoW!'r >« Uie parlors of the STORAGE evening. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mra. Howard FerrU of Hastlnga^ *' ★ Woodland u_B. church Saturday I no operators’ license. Feb. 2—James H. BufUngn. Grand Minando and girls were Saturday Mr. and Mra Charles Hoyt attended > evening. Thirty - five guests were I MOVIES PRIZES 5wSl*n^r,n wesent. They enjoyed K-m’s and I Rapids, speeding 40 In 30 zone; Mar­ evening guests of the Owen Gay­ JJ} vU!!aPriura' * Many useful and touuUtin J. Cronk. R2 Hastings, ran stop, lords. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Roush LATEST FARMING IDEAS sign: Thane N Young, Hastings, and children were Sunday dinner Tlmrn and chUdren of-Yank re IlU gUta were received by Mrs. nvnt Fridav wpre served Springs spent Friday wt.h with M*. Mra. Bert speeding 45 in 35 zone; Billy L. guests Bf Mr. and Mrs. John Hook. Snrino. Diana Davis relumed to school Mesecar. Mrs. Donald Thompson of by the sponsors. Mrs. Bruce, and1 Blrlchead. Battle Creek, speeding 45 Your Supplier of Sinclair Products In 25 zone; Esther Kreider. Haz- Monday after being 111 for a few Clarkrvllle wus a Monday evening Mrs. Karl Eckardt. Mrs. Gallen' days. * .Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth caller. We Move Anything tlnes. speeding 45 in 35 zone. Wortiey, Kathy. Mrs. Paul Bickert! Richie and Janine ot Bellevue and Feb. 3 — Marv I White. Rl Mid­ Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Purdy ot and Mrs. John Bickert of Lansing Anywhere! | Mrs. Earl Fender.' Dowling, were Lowell were Sunday visitors at the and MLss Elaine Bates of Kalama-1 dleville. ran red blinking light; Ray-' Wednesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Acron the street—or ocn mond L. Rider. R5 Hastings, ran Roger Davis. A Thursday guest was Cliarlts Geiger tome. * Mr. and zoo attended. Other out-of-town1 stop sign; Joseph J. Hannah, Battle Mrs. Nina Stanford of Dowling. * Creek, failure to yield right of way. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice were Wednes­ thing icfely and quickly. Feb. 4 — Homer R. Miller, R2 day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs Clarksville, passing on double yellow Rex Casey In celebration of the 9th line: Daniel G. Scheerens. Hastings, birthday of Gloria Casey. speeding 35 in 25 zone; Jo J. Bent­ Mr. and Mrs. Leo Reynolds of lev. Rl Wayland, improper lights Hastings were Sunday visitors of TRUCKING SERVICE and failure to change address on Mr. and Mrs. .Ed Rice. ★ Rev. and operator’s license. Mrs. Roberts spent Sunday night and Monday with their daughter LOC AL*. LONG Distant 1 There's plenty of room ot the top1 and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence in Jaycee activities. The US. Woods. In Kalamazoo. * Mr. and | NORTH AMERICAN WIN LINES I Jaycees is the only known nationall Mrs Hubert Hunt attended Farmers rotnorolion that nnnunllr elects ani Week In East Lansing Tuesday ■» PHONE 2864 entirely new board of directors AND ' ______________________ Mr. und Mrs Gordon Wolfe and DAY OR NITE executive committee to pitot lhe । boys were Bunday guests of Mr. and organization for the year. I Mrs. Claude Hunt. - Mrs. Cora Miller j Dies Following Trudy's Barking PrerentsT ragefly Hastings Traffic Tickets Awarded Gold Pin I Mrs ©tto Kunde and Mr. nnd MP-1 cue<u were Mra. Don Kimmel of I' " ~ 1 ~ I Donald Walton spent the weekend Sunflell. Mn. Don Batea and Mn. Long Illness FREEPORT ---------- -- ““-... . COME ONE-COME ALL' rnw SS. .mukc J!I Pancake and Sausage Northeast Woodland SUPPER ONE HUNDRED Al Has REGIS1 TO THE Qualified Electo for the April 1 B office in the C 8 a.m. ond 5 Maple Grove Grange Hall Deadline Mo SAT., FEB. 9th DURFEE , Adults 75c I FREE moving Children 35c AFTER SUPPER FREE SINCLAIR FARM SHOW w. j. McAllister Here's the bomb WARREN'S moving^trucring THAT BROKE THE 11 j /ow-price/ineup rd, tfi' REAL 120 ACM FARM a good farming •ighty-five acre pasture. Reasor NICC M0DIRN H large living room heat, gas inclne On two lots, lo IAKCI 1IVIH »< living room wit and lots ol clos ment, oil hot w driveway: '<*» 100 ACM FARM NIW THRU BID Youngstown cu basement, oil f FOR RINT—Larg S.W. of Monum RISTAU RANT fr equipment. Doi NIC! LEVEL LOT THRU BIDROOM Kitchen, dining fireplace, hall a down, full bat basement, gas HIW^HOUJl* C kitchen and di room and bath LiTTLI R1NI LA dining room t gwage. Fumi GOOD HOMI H kitchen, dinin • bath with sho session. Out o VIRY NKAT B Ward. Has klt .rooms and b TWlNTY-FIVt living room w bath down. T MOOLRN BUNC Ing soace, liv $30.00 per m A NtCl BUNCA H. Broadway. bath. Has bra oil furnace. © Immediate po NIARLY NIW WARD. Has F‘ space. Good t Is roomy and ^7 A RIAL COO© Has kitchen, In closets an heating plan down. This eluded at . IICHTY ACRI VILLI. H« KO ACM FAR buildingt. on COTTACt AT GOOD LCV1L L NIW HOMI This big high-stepping Chieftain started a revolution with a carload of "firsts" and an eye popping prica tag! The low-price field never looked like thU before! The handsome husky you see right here has the boat still rocking . . . ... now is the time for that with more power, more wheelbase, more room—and more sheer pride of ownership—than ever before possible on a and bath. A pines —TWO LARGE ONI AND ON Has kitchen rooms. Has well-trained budget! Just look at what they're making room for now in the low-price lineup: a strapping 347 cu. in., INSIDE 10 to 1 compression ratio Stralo-Streak V-8 . ... a whopping, road-hugging 122 inches of wheelbase and an . all-new suspension system for a Level-Line Ride that's next beat thing to a magic carpetl And this streamlined beauty takes on the field with more than six dozen ’’firsts'” al] proved by 100,000 of the roughest, toughest test miles a group of See Our Plans See Our Materials Get Our Prices pay for itself in a '%? Hume h/efta/n America's THRU MDRO modem kitc root, is Irm OOOD LOTS 40 ACRIS IN QuoM's '■••'20Q7 v 2*5/ 125 M JEFFERSON out of former "all-three" owners! Adds comfort, too! BRRRVTOUnTV'LUniBER CO. brooder hou NIAT COTTA Thomapde . A COOO FOUR stop dreaming and price it! At a cost less than a-lot of the low-price jobs, this newcomer is making big-time buyers seasons by big savings in fuel! facts-minded engineers could devisel If this sounds like a wonderful buy—it certainly is! Our advice is to BO ACM FAR HA'aTlNGS. MICH REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Phon. 2119 Halting. curroN �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 1957 ONI HUNDRIO ANP FIRST YIAR SECTION THREE—FACES I », 4 Hastings Host Next Week to Barkenall Tourney 8 Teams Battle REGISTRATION NOTICE TO THE CITIZENS OF HASTINGS Qualified Electors of the City of Hastings May Register for the April 1 Biennial Spring Election at the City Clerk's' office in the City Hall any day between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 8 to 12 noon on Saturdays. Deadline for Registration is 8 P.M Monday, March 4, 1957 CLARK O’DONNtLL. Clark To-Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE--See Us 120 ACRK FARM KIGHT MILKS FROM HASTINGS on a main road In - a good farming wet ion. Hat four bedroom modern house,'good barn, eighty-five acres of tractor land, twelve acre sugar bush, balance is pasture. Reasonable terms to responsible purchaser $19,000.00 NICK MODKRN HOMK IN THK FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room. large living room, 12 a 24 sun room, Iwo bedrooms and bath. Cat heat, gas incinerator and water heater. Lots of closets, full basement. On two lots. 4ots of shrubs, corner lot, 22 x 24 garage. This is a real nice homo$16,500.00 LARGE SEVEN ROOM HOUSK IN THI FOURTH WARD . . . Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, dinette; Ralf balh and lots of closets down. Four bedrooms and full bath up. Full base­ ment, oil hot waler heat. Large new garage 30 x 24. New cement driveway; lots of shrubs and on blacktop street; best of locations and dose to downtown------------- -------------------------------- $11,500.00 .100 ACRK FARM SEVEN MILKS FROM HASTINGS. Modern two bed­ room house, double garage. h*rn and chicken house-- $1,500.00 NKW THRIK BEDROOM HOUSE IN THK FIRST WARD. Kitchen with Youngstown cupboards, large living room, lots of closet room, full basement, oil furnace, nice level lot, car port $11,500.00 FOR RENT—Large double garage or will rent separately; four blocks S.W. of Monument. . RESTAURANT 6 SIX ROOM HOUSK. One acre ground; all restaurant equipment Doing a good business. All for$5,000.00 NICK LEVEL LOT CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. A good home site. ' $150.00 THRIK BIDROOM HOME IN THK FOURTH WARD ON RAVED ST. Kitchen, dining room, dinette, music room, larje living room twlth fireplace, hail and entrance room, large front porch. Seat and lavatory down, full bath and three largo badream* up. Lots' of closets, full basement, gas furnace, screens and storm windows. This is a very gotwj buy Ft -- --- -- . $11 000 00 NEW HOUSK OUT’ABOUT’THMK MHAS on blacktop road. Has kitchen and dining room together, living room, two bedrooms, utility room and bath, attached garage. Large lot- ........$7,500.00 LITTLI BINI LAKI. Cottage for year round home. Has kitchen and dining' room together, living room, bedroom and bath. Good large garage. Furniture and boat. Good terms to responsible party. $<.000.00 . GOOD HOMI NEAR NEW SECOND WARD SCHOOL. Has modern kitchen, dining room, music room, living room and room with stool down. Three good size bedrooms with closets and file bath up. Full bath with shower and oil furnace. Attached garage. Immediate pos­ session. Ort of town owner says sell for$11,000.00 VIRY NEAT BUNGALOW ON A BLACKTOF STREET in the First Ward. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bed­ rooms and bath. Nice basement, gas heat. Owner ’transferred to another town. Will sell for$9,000.00 TWENTY-FIVE ACRES. THRU MILKS OUT. Has kitchen, dining room. hvlng room with fireplace and new large glassed-in front porch and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Attached two car garage. Basement and furnace. Only ---------------------------------- ---------------------- $5,500.00 MODERN BUNGALOW AT LEACH LAKI FOR RENT. Kitchen and dinInd soace, living room, two bedrooms and bath. On black top road. $50.00 per month. A NICK BUNGALOW ON A LARGE LOT across from the golf links on H. Broadway. Has kitchen, dinette, living room, two bedrooms and bath. Has breezeway and large garage. This has a -full basement and oil furnace. Owners work takes him to another town so can give Immediate possession —--------------- ---------------------- -..$14,500.00 NEARLY NIW RANCH TYPE HOUSE WELL LOCATED IN FOURTH WARD. Has kitchen and dining space, large living room, three bed­ rooms and bath, oak floors, stairs to attic which Is floored for storage space. Good targe basement, large breezeway and garage. This house Is roomy and has many extra features which makes it a real good buy at........................................................................................$11,500.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR BIDROOM HOUSE well located in Fourth Ward. Has kitchen, dining room, extra large living room with* fireplace, bedroom and two piece bath down. Three large bedrooms with walk In closets end full balh up- Very good basement, oil fired steam heating plant. Two car garaee and nice shade. Oak floors up and down. This house Is 4n excellent condition, carpets and drapes ln­ - eluded st..................................................................................... $11,000.00 EIGHTY ACRE FARM ABOUT THREE MILKS NORTH OF VERMONT­ VILLE. Has a good modern three bedroom house, large basement o'clock thc losers of the Byron Cen­ ter-Middleville and Saranac-Rogers which will with all probability pH , games meet in consolation play. At them against Caledonia. 7:30 Thursday, the semf-flnal game 1 It is a safe prediction that the Involving the winners of Monday's team from the upper-bracket to games In the upper bracket, will enter the final* will probably win the tourney. It is almost ators-upqs Tournament to Cive Area take place, and at nine, the winners to which of the teams from the of Tuesday's gaflies in the lower lower bracket mlrht be a finalist bracket will meet. Fang Chance to See Top but an the basis of performance to Saturday night at 6 the wlnnerr Clam C Quintet* in.Action In the consolation games of Tues­ date. Middleville's Trojans probably .4,c iiuu. rate the nod. The annual parkenall league tour­ day and Thursday are scheduled, inament again will be held In the und al 7:30 the semi-final lasers In । Followers pf Barkenall borketbal) I (Hastings High gym starting on lhe championship play will meet, [fortunes are always quick to point; [out that the tournament over the J Monday. Feb. 11. It was announced und the cliamplonship game will years has usually produced one up­ start at nine o'clock. by Al Deal league secretary. set ot major proportions. It could The game* ut Saturday will happen this veer, for several of th* settle first, second, third, fourth, fifth and alith place* In tourney teams with only average record’ round of . play will continue on have at times displayed a good po­ play. Tuesday night, semi - final* are tential If everything could Jell for I slated for Thursday and the finals On the basis of games played to one of these teams one night of will be the feature of Saturday date Hopkins rules as the over­ lhe meet. It might rpeW disaster for night play. whelming favorite, if the Bluedrvlls one of lhe favorites. • Tn additfcn to the championship are able to go through as expected, Additional features of the meet play there is also a consolation it will be their first tourney crown will be the presentation of league round. Actually, a team is In con­ since 1949. The Bluedevlls already tention In the consolation series un­ own four tourney titles In thc 30-odd conference first, second, and hon­ years existence of lhe meet and are orable mention football selection*. til they lose the second time. On Monday. Hopbine meets Way­ tbe only school to win th? crown Ulis presentation will take place land at 7. and Caledonia t’ngies three consecutive years. Wayland on 'Itrursday evening ut the half-of with Delton at 8:30 to complete that end Caledonia have both won the the sreond name. On Saturday schedule of firat round activity. On tourney twice in succession, but night, at the half of the champion­ Tuesday, the losers of the Hopkins­ have never been able to win it the ship game, the Hopkins team ol Wayland and Caledonia - Delton third time. 1947, tourney winners that year will games clash at 6 o'clock for the first The Wayland Wildcats could game in consolation play, with the claim that honor (his year, having Officials for the tournament are laser eliminated from further con­ won both of the lost two tourneys, Eldon Draime. l-es HJortaas and Al sideration. but their dunces appear slim, par­ Krauchunos. all of Battle Creek. Byron Center meets Middleville ticularly since they collide In the first game with the favored Blue- sale al nil of Die league schools and do battle at * o’clock. Both ot the dcvlLC’'——— nt Hastings High school. Tiie prices If the Hopkins dub can get for advance sale are 35 and 60 cents, the first round of play in the by Wayland ax expected, they whl with one price of 75 cents nt the undoubtedly meet their most *e- gate. 'Hnirsday evening starting at 6*_____ For Meet Honors i ern Eclipse.” a black Labrador i In Saxon’s Gym the Wolverine Retriever trials held at the Highland Recreation Conley’* first big win and “North, ern Eclipse'' competed against 45 other dog* from Ohio. Michigan, Indiana and Illinois. _ _ Kalamazoo Man Fined $80. Costs point*. Team 3 has 45r Tetni 1 fa* 41’s. Team 5 has 3S‘: Team fl tW' 24 nnd Team 3 has 35 win' Team i Earns |Orchard Lead PROUD OWNER Ora Conley. 2304 8. Broadway, Team 4 blahkcd Team 2 Wednes­ East, Grandville ' day evening of last week to take un I disputed possession of first place t.i Still Tied for First I Recreation League No. 4 as Team 3 East Grand Rapids. Hastings' I split points with 6. March I opponent, came from br­ I Team 1 climbed taking three ill nd to defeut Godwin Heights, 64­ 4B. Friday night to remain tied for I Oury Young picked up the 5-8-10 first in lhe Grand Valiev conference I split as a highlight ot tfi" league with Coach Bob Smith's Grandville I Dowling but re Mil! flnu.-ei under quintet. 400. Ken Ocsutlchrr rolled 470 SS tors over I^swrll by building up Coach Bob Bradford's Grandville j Norman D. Snyder. 33, of Kai- i amazoo, was fined *80 plus *755 costs by Municipal Judge Adelbert1 Curtright Jan. 19 when lie plelded vullty lo driving while drunk He had been arrested by D*lton Deputy Austin Byrnes near Wall lake after running into a ditch. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mead of Fine hike called on their mother. Mrs,; James Mead, one day lurt week. ' Mrs. Thelma Shaw of South Da-, kota came lart Friday to tree herl mother. Mrs. John Lechleitncr, who ha« b<-en IB. Mr. and Mrs. Furre«t Roberts of Alma were Sunday dinner guests at Brodbeck Acre-. Mnii Clare Kauffman and Lois of Alto were Saturday callers in the C, D. Bauer home. Sunday guests of Mrs. J.ilin Jot*-1 dan were Mr. and Mrs.-Albert Ger­ maine of Charlotte and Mrs. Aha Schantz. The vCuuilngs: Tf.iru STUDENTS! <1A WEEK * I Nothing Dowa FREE Sc^-tHe. FINEST The REMINGTON C&et-Aitot. Students Special Barkenall Tournament, Hastings High Gym at HOPKINS LOSER GAME 1 WINNER GAME 3 Feb. 12, 6 p.m. Feb. II, 7 pm. Game No. I Feb. 14. 7:3fl p.m. Game No. 3 OFFICE SUPPLIES AND PRINTING WINNER GAME 7 (istnr No. 7 CALEDONIA LOSER GAME 2 Cascadden’s WINNER GAME 1 WAYI.AND /■eb. 11. 8:3* p.m. ’ Open Mondoy thru Saturdoy . . 8 to 5 118 E. Court. . 2264 ir Hastings, Mich.. WEDDING INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS WINNER GAME 2 (ixror No. 2 DFXTON Consolation LOSER GAME 4 WLNNER GAME Championship BYRON CeXf.R Feb. 14. C p.m. ' \ •*' *• Feb. 12. 7:3fl p.m. Game No. 4 MIDDLEVILLE Feb. 16. 9 p.m. • WINNER GAME 4 Feb. 14. 9 p.m. Ruaae ££ Sic vec CANDIES WINNER GAME 8. SARANAC LOSER GAJIE 5 Feb. 12, 9 pm. Game No. 5 Q. R. ROGERS WINNER GAME 5 (Lo»er Game 7 va. Loser Game 8. Feb. 16, 7:30 p.mJ New Oriole Record Coach Ken Lane's Charlotte Orioles established a new school individual game scoring record Fri-! day trouncing Eaton Raplds,x 89-57. Robert C. Phillips, 35. R4 Has­ tings. who was picked up on a dis­ orderly charge about 4:30 pm. Fri­ day. pleaded guilty Saturday when arraigned before Municipal Judge Adelbert Corlright and drew a *20 fine plus *5.45 costs. valentine hearts packed with a pound of fresh. delicious chocolates . . . $1.85 Other “Hearts” 75c to $6.50 GIFTS FOR HER: COSMETICS: level tractor lend. fen acres woods--------------------------------$16 000.00 160 ACRK FARM SIX MILKS FROM HASTINGS. Modem house Good buildings, one half mile frontage on M-37 for good building sites. $20,000 COTTACK AT MIDDLK LAKI. Good lot and has electric pump $3,100.00 GOOD LKVKL LOT AND’COTTAGE AT LKACH LAKE. Modern kitchen, Spray Cologne . . by Dona, Escapade. Tabu, Ambush, 20 Carat, Platine and Emir$3.00 plus fox Stick Colognes.$1.00 up Coly Perfume Classic . . 4 fragrances by Coty Parfumo in gift box--------------------------------------------------$3.95 , fur $3,500.00 NIW HOME ON BLACKTOF OVERLOOKING ALGONQUIN LAKE. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, large bedroom and bath. Attached garage. Five acres of ground with lots of voung pines - $<.300.00 TWO LARGE LAKE FRONT LOTS at Algonquin lake. Each ..$900.00 ONE AND ONE HALF ACRE FLACE Just out of Hastings on pavement. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room and two bed­ rooms. Has new electric pump and-water heater, good small bam. • $4,250.00 B0 ACRE FARM SEVEN MILES FROM HASTINGS. Has a good throe bedroom house, bam. two car garage, granary, large hen house and brooder house. About half work land,- balance in woods and pasture. NEAT COTTAGE AT SUNDAG0 FARM. A good three r6om home at Thomapole Laka. Furnished----- —r------------------------------ $3,000.00 ■ A GOOD FOUR BKDROOM HOME IN THK FIRST WARD. This is a good house on paved street, nice level lot. Nearly new carpeting and drapes. $11,700.00 THREE BKDROOM HOUSE WILL LOCATED IN FIRST WARD. Ha* late modem kitchen and bath, gas heat, storm windows and screens, new roof. I* Insulated, garage and cement drlva. House is In nice condi­ tion ..........................................................................................$11,600.00 OOOO LOTS at Podsmk Uka..$550.00 each 40 ACRES IN CARLTON TWP. one half mile off main highway. Has good house with kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Three bedrooms Good basement, furnace, attached two-car garage. Small barn and hen house. Thirty acres good tractor land: balance In woods and pasture. A good buy at .—$9,000.00 Miller Real Estate Hmm Hmm Mmm HINMUHOTT MM. OmCI rHOHI E751 CUrtON MILU*. (Nkat ROV THOMA*. 4-S1M 24» Fashions in Fragrance by Lenthcric (Cologne Set) 5 fragrances----------------------------------------------------------- **-—$1.50 Bath Powders-$1.00 up Bath Salts --------------------- ---------------------------------- $1.00 up Coty Gift Sets .. $1.00 up Manicure Set* _. $4.00 up Wnot c blessing your personal checking account con be! No more standing in linp to pay bills . . . Paper-Mote Tu-Tone Ballpoint Pen is your permanent receipt, proof that your Wallets bill has been paid! Records? Your check Cameras and Photographic Equipment stubs make it easy for you to keep track of every penny! Open Your Checking Account Now Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association GIFTS FOR HIM you can pay by moil, quickly, conveniently! Your cancelled check NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reaerve System and $1.69 $1.98 up Men's Cosmetic Sets . . Old Spice and Seaforth Cigarette Lighters98c to $1450 Flpet..$1.00 to $5.00 Cigarettes (by carton) JACOBS v Prescription Pharmacy “Courlwy end Friendly Service Shou/n to AIT �THE HASTINGS BANNS*, THURSDAY, FE**UA*Y 7, U57 P4«K TWO Nashville at Woodland Friday for Tri-C Clash Bertotti,, SherryVermontville and *jim Malcolm Rolls Unbeaten Hopkins Lem's Lassies Top League Scores At Middleville Top Loop Leaders p nii Z Lake-0 Win to Lem’s entry in the Women's Af- ■ «<--V UII3B ludUtt HOSPITAL temoon Bowling league anaggled Bliss keglers found the groove last1 three points from the leading Parker iwi by Ernie Bcrto'tls 225 team Wednesday ot last week while | hJgh Rame and even qqo series, pcstAngelo* climbed out of the cellar । ed iolne ftne score*. Harold Sherry with a sweep over Hoffman * Drugs hail the top solo game. 231. with n P,.'. drnnnrH all four ... . ” ———-. sciica. IShirleI<>VanD^nburg's 196-578 wns 57?*7OHM^*bV' KaTstnmm with insurance Hold First Place 'Montville Breaks 3-Year Jinx by Beating ff'ildcati; Jim Malcolm rolled over the 200hump twice Wednesday of last week and finished with a 589—top score of lhe night Ut Recreation League No. 2. Jim had 224-207-150. eluded Joe Isbell with 244-561, Friday Evening Byron Center Invades Operate Your Own Business Selling Delton, Caledonia to Products Famous for 50 Yoon. Tigera Come from Behind Travel to IFayland Lean 194-526 and Bernie BowLake Odessa and Vermontville Hopkins' Bluedcvll* assured themstill lied for first place in thc TYi-' MobligM won three points from H! 2®*-»l- R*v Jen,'1,u »»• Bob Shnn*elve» at least a share of the Bar­ C conference, have to score wins Bill's tavern to take over second kenall title last week and this Fri­ mt . r^X. « r® • «-°n J«' Burkholder 524 Friday night in order to increase -u ’ A^Tr' 1 Bob C.iylion 516. Charles Russell 513, the tension that should be in evi­ play. The Lions won three from the day night must get by Coach Bill leading K-B five and Tolan'.i took Hanson'* Middleville Trojans to take 46. &>g)L«h 44. Hoffmans 34. Ange.. John Mo|nette and Ron dence next week when lhe pace­ three from Purdy's. undisputed possession of the crown Geiger 501. setting clubs meet each other on Lake-O's court in a tilt that could Mrs. John Jzchleiiner returned j by Caledonia over Wayiaud will __ _...... Hth 158-449. Barb decide lhe 1956-57 title. home from thc hospital Sunday. give the Binedevils and bcoltie* a - : Jenkins had 157-408 and Emma Tomorrow night Lake Odessa tie for tbe championship. “ | llilnun 401. * travels to Olivet while Vermont­ The Assemblers moved into a ville 1* host to Dimondale. The pre-toumament league spot­ ! four-way tie (or second by rolling light will be on Middleville In । A clash between two Barry county other games tomorrow night, Cale­ |r. sweep over lhe Repairs nr Gen­ rivals. Nashville and Woodland, is , mils won two (tom Bli&setta, Side scheduled far the Woodland court donia will entertain Wayland, By­ Flour two from Standards and while Port la. id goea to Bellevue fur ron Center goes to Delton and Sar­ I Foundry' 2*'o from thc leading Mill • Lynn Beadle, elongated - former anac visits Roger*. the other league encounter. • quintet “ Hopkins extended their stieak to i Hastings High center, poured In IB Last Friday Vermcntville broke a Ten Pins gained with a slam over threc-yeai jmx by bealmg Wood­ pointe and his coach during those six straight tart week bv defeating 'the Goofcrs ' Saranac. 48-37. The league leader* land for the first time since 1954. high school days. Lew I.nng, scored The standings: Mill 39 wins.; Vermontville won. 61-45 23 points Thurrday night of last were without the services ot Don Foundry. Generals. Side Floor nnd week to give thc Barry County Lum­ Dortag. giant center who was riuraIna a sprained soralned ankle. Assembler:: 36 wins each. Stai'dards ber entry in tiie City Basketball Ing In other game*. Middleville 55. Ten Pins 34'.. Uitlic 34. Office league a 74-64 win over Delton and Whether you're five feet i-« at *ix feet _l_- 32. Repairs 30'-. Gooicis 24 and whipped Byron Center, Caledonia Lhe championship. five mtka no difference. Our clothet I Blir.'etts 23 walloped Delton and Wayland One more twin bill la scheduled i and Dimondale upset Olivet. 42-35, routed Rogers, 64-48. for thia evening In the new gym 1 to give Nashville lhe third-place uc daigned xnd individuilly tutored to Bill Stawski poured in £3 points bat nothing can take the title Another Service of Lee Bucr 15 and Bill Blough 19 to being you oum your flittering bc« with ’ Woodland High, tv h I c h had from the Lumbermen. spark Caledonia's win nt Delton. handed Vermontville Its lone league In tonight's games. Woodland Norm Johnson and Louie Korrnes * perfect fit guu»n:ted. loss, dropped behind slowly as Vern plays Delton at 7:15 and Barry Prices u to* u $54.25 each got 10 for the PantherReed sparked the VermonlvUle win Lumber meets E. W. Bliss at 8:30. The Scotties were never really: with 21 points. Terry Jordan and Delton High Coach Dwight pir-wd. grabb.ni: .< 10-7 :i;st N^w Spring and Summer Gordon Dull* led Woodland with ’•Whitey" Rlemersma swished in 29 margin. Patterns now ready for points for Delton'r losing cause last Frita Schenkle played probably Bellevue really scared Lake Ode*- week and Ralph Peake and Merle hl* best game of the year In spark­ showing. Tom Laberteaux's Hoosiers romped Schley each scored 10 point* but It ing Middleville's 62-45 fin over By­ again Inst Saturday morning scoring INSURANCE HAROLD E. DeVANY a 56-20 win over the Spartans to go front, 33-30. at the half. However, wasn't enough. ron Friday. Schenkle led the attack 134 L Stole ». Hotting, 724 5. Washington, Hastings two games out in front in Bob lhe Trojans banged the hoop from Ron Lewis added 14 point* to with 18 points and exhibited a King's Y.M C.A -Youth Council Jun­ all angles in lhe third stanza to Barry Lumber's total. smooth floor game. Louie Thomp­ Phono, 2535-2536 move ahead by out-scoring Bellevue. In the other game, Woodland son'* floor game was also spectncuior High bnsketball.clrcuit. The Buckeye* nipped the Wild- 19-9. In that frame and 10-6 in the edged Bllas. 56-47. tar and the lad got 13 points. Other | finale. WH] divided Ide.MMdleHlle woree,: Don Wmiarnwn woodland. Herb Healerly aceounled ,.lth 10. Terry dlmpun s. Lloyd El-' . *1nn2± Bol"“ »”d 5. Gary VanSyckie L Bob , Next Saturday the Wildcats meet winners followed by Dave Ingall KL1’ w—« . Dirke ■nd and Warren Ilemnnd Dcmond ent got 11 Trepp antTRay the Spartans and the Buckeyes piny with 12. Duane Schott had 14 for mrke Jones 2 each each. Len Bums had 17 for Bliss. । thc wolverines at 9:20 and the Bellevue. Thc Trojans sank' 28 out of C9 ELECTRIC DRILLS ELECTRIC SAWS Nashville was behind. 33-31. at Thc standings: i Hawkeye* meet thc Hoosier* al 10:45 field goal attempts . Intermission but in the next quar ­ 6" and 7" I in the new gy m. TEAM Middleville also won the prelimlELECTRIC HAND 1 Jim Cole got 24 and Chuck Bassett ter the Tiger* outscored the Red ’ nary. ELECTRIC FLOOR .20 to pace the Wolverines. John Raiders 15-11 and In lhe fourth 21­ | Tiie *core bv quarters: • SANDERS Delton .... SANDERS • Taffee sank 10 jwints for the losing 16 to win by seven points. , Woodland . I CALEDONIA ... . ratu-e. John Mahler sparked the POWER MOWERS LAWN SWEEPERS E. W. BIIm I DELTON ... Buckeye* with in and Gene Service LADDERS . . UP YO 40 FY. [scored six (or thc Wildcats Johnny Nashville. MIDDLEVILLE in inc reserve r.umo. uarry e Bishop had 10 lor the Spartan:- but ■BYRON CENTER ■ Jock ' Hnpkin* scored IB. Laber- Thompson KI Nashville to . M-471 _ Barkenall Standings u-aux 12. Paul Peterson 10 and Dave win over Portland. VennonlvUle beat Woodland. 58-31; Bellevue Storrs 10 tor the Hoosiers topped Lake-O, 53-38 and Olivet Hopkins . Caledonia Hastings No. 2 Pistol Team. *rpSundav gur.sls.of Mrs. Claud Ken­ trounced Dimondale's reserves'. 63­ Middleville nedy were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jewell 41. Larry Cobb scored 12 points for resenting the Barry County Sports­ men's club. spli| their match with Wayland and little ’ daughter of Jackson. Mrs. k205 N.MICI41GAN» HAITIW I Varsity scores by quarter!: the Tonin Reformatory team Friday. Delton Glenn Abbey of Leslie. Mr and Mrs. The local marksmen won the 1 Rogers Russell Bender and family of Mid­ dleville. Mr and Mrs. William Hack­ WOODLAND Byron Center . Cloud Friday Evenings and Saturday Afternoons second. 9S4 to 971. Saranac ney and Sharon and Mr. and Mrs., NASHVILLE . Don Hughes -ind Randy. Edgar Hoevennir fired the high PORTLAND .. average for Hastings with 258. Du­ ane Jarman shot 255. Bill Quinlan LAKE ODESSA ... 15 IS 19 1U-59 240. Duane While 214 and Duwnrd BELLEVUE ...............21 14 14 4—53 •VUIIV Cain 213. . On Feb. 15 the team shoots nt By Mrs. Eugene Cousins OLIVET____ Battle Creek. , a^i. i. NiUrriii. ramwilM DIMONDALE Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Phillips and Miss Sally Heath returned to thc Mrs. Emerson Struble and her sis­ U. of M. Tuesday after having two family were supper guests one night ter. Mrs. Donald Sothnrd. and Mar­ weeks at home. MUn Mary Ellen last week at her grandparent*, Mr. tha Sot ha rd will fly to St. Peters­ Heath Wks also home over the week­ and’Mrr. Ripley, of Morgan. * Mr burg. Fla., on Sunday where they----—.--------end---------with— her--------------house-guest. Ellen- and Mrs. Eugene Cousins and will .-pend two weeks visiting with I Bushong, of Traverse City. Both re- family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Psul Weeks at Has­ thc-ir mother. Mrs Mtnnle Culver. i turned to Albion college Monday tings In honor of Eugene'.-- birthday. Mrs. Eva Cousins of Grand Rapids was also a guert. ofcRAT/n ;Xd%lBiih^ni~w 43E6nj«’. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY £ni£‘n AUertS S Established customers . . Training program Average earnings $100 per weak. Good future APPLY BY LETTER Double Header mm City League Sked AND Hoosiers Romp SWAP Now for STEEL Again lo Stretch SR To Fit Your Needs OF IT To Fit Your Means . Junior High Lead FOLUR AGfNCY. Inc. RENTAL SERVICE "PERFORMANCE TEST" Mrs. Flossie Richards came last Tuesday and stayed until Thursday with Mrs. James Mead, who has been ill. Others who are helping Mrs. Mead are Mrs. Harry' Rteor. who came Thprsdov and staved un­ til Monday, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bowman, who arc now at the Mead residence. Mrs. Mead Is much better at this time. •Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mead spent their vacation In Florida, returning last week. Mrs. F. A. Pixley of Vicksburg ts a house-guest of the Don Heeters. I William D. Johnson is leaving fori California where he Ms accented a position with a furniture company near Hollywood. FOR BETTER LIVING8 Now is the time to plan that remodeling job! Our Planning Department Will Help You GET OUR COST ESTIMATES WE WILL ARRANGE FINANCING SEE US A Complete Line of Lumber & Building Supplies Stop in soon! INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS (>^ ouvicra* cost records fmt it) Mahler Motor Sales 1310 N. Michigan Phone 2909 UeOKoyai Master EAST CASTLETON Come in and takQ our Li cost least to own I R ■ /1 U.S till g.S SllttOlerS Split Matches /NEWTONH Over the years BANNER BOX 585 Tonight Winds Up THE Halting) 11^ MAATINSS I CLOSED FRIDAY EVENINGS fir SATURDAY AFTERNOONS with exclusive flexible steal "Safety Crewe" between treed end INVULNERABLE la • With exclusive Da- • Choice whltewalla slickest surfaces I 4 FOR the price of 3! MY fw tti is UNSMY MT fw tot ■ HIIBUY Id flu flu mica ISBELL TIRE SERVICE Tire Service in dur Store or at Your Door 201 N, Broadway Phone 2805 �PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1957 To Make Market Mr. and Mrs. Caryl Bowman were A Through Street PERSONALS Institute Member MIDDLEVILLE By Mre. F. O. Stvkoa Mr. and Mra. Rusten Wilkins and family of Rl Hastings visited her Gartner of Woodland Sunday. pity Atty. Paul Siegel Monday. sister. Mr. and Mrt. Ronald Wood, Jan. 28 was Instructed by City coun- at Kalamazoo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer (Mike) Ben­ the traffic ordinance making Market . Weekend guests of the D. 8. Good- der and Tlmmto have moved to their home which has been under street a through street from Clinton Armstrong and Mr. and Mrs. R, S. coMUuctlon tills past FU11 west of street. . Vogelreuter and daughter of M&r- town. Their telephone number is the ■haH. Chief of Police Richard Sunior Mr. and Mrs. Neil Bockeloo spent Arthur Smith and Tittle Paula have had previously recommended that moved from their home on High Washington be made a through Sunday with their daughter and street to the farm of her father. family. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hardstreet for north-couth bound traffic Clarence Longstreet, on lhe Irving and also to eliminate blind corners, road. The Smiths have a new phono Marilyn Lapo returned to the U. but the suggestion waa changed to number—SY 6-9116. Market as there are fewer cross of M.. Bunday after spending the streets. Market runs alongside the mid-terra vacation at home. Charles FJI.A. Girls Visit Lansing Breckenhlsen ot Carlton visited in fairground. Nearly 85 FJLA. girls of T-K the Lapo home Bunday. B. Broadway from the City limits school were in East Lansing wwJ1 Mrs. Joe Shultz. Mrs. Albert Klnne. to Clinton la-also to be made a Miss Gager Thursday visiting special Mrs. Marrin Smith and Mrs. Harry through ctreet. , classes and seeing a style revue. isrior thi gars Larsen were luncheon guests last Kt on root nopltrr Wednesday of Mrs. Kenneth Lyons oa rova MONfr aaca On Vacations and daughter of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. f’aul Faulkner left an» FOOD CENTER Councllmen also approved a twohour parking limit on Ute aouth side of Walnut next to Central achooL Councllmen transferred an extra 98,400 to the water department to boUter that fund. The money came from the budget which Included 917400 for fire hydrant rental — almost double what it should have been. The City Is regularly billed 950 for each of lhe 179 hydrant* or 98400. State Highway officials notified the council that the speed limit on N. Broadway from the City limits to where It Joins relocated M-43 la 45 miles an hour. lighting calls for an annual pay­ ment of 911427 or a monthly pay­ ment of UIU0 after a Are per­ FLORISTS Hastings lias 44 overhead lights of 10.000 lumen costing 91480 a year, 28 lights ot 6400 lumen costing 91432 and 334 of 2,500 lumen lights coating 98415. Councilmen approved transfer of lhe beer and wine take out Uccnae from the A & P's present store to lhe new building oh N. Broadway. They nloo set the hours for the Board of Review to be In session on March 5 and 6 from 9 to 12 and 1 to 5. Hie board must meet on those two days and on as many other days as necessary to complete the roll which Is to be certified on March 25. After the neW telephone aystem is Installed and cut over this Spring, Heatings will hare's spec­ ial system to notify firemen when Sunday for Florida ty spend a month In Bradenton and St. Peters­ burg. Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Leary plan to leave Saturday for two weeks in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Linington and granddaughter. Kris, visited Mr. and Mrs. William Suska in Lansing Sunday. Mra. Christie Lewis attended the funeral ot Carl Miller in Caledonia last week. On Friday, Mrs. Clarence Mr. and Mrs. Lester Tteegardin of | Jackson visited her parents, thc George Heaths. Sunday. Mra. Wayne Pierce was hostess to the annual birthday dinner held for the girls on Parker's Bowling team, at her new home Wednesday, Jan. 30. Hall would sound a general fire alarm, probably a 6t>-second signal to all firemen. Then a code device would signal the general location of the fire. He said the fire hom atop the City Hall now used could con­ tinue lo be used. Firemen now often do not hear the hom. Hie Gulf OU company. Installing a station on the southeast comer of N. Broadway and' Woodland, was given approval to remove necessary trees and also to Install storage tanks to hold 16,000 gallons of gas. Edward Johrison, agent, made thr requetl. Florida with Dunedin as the flnA stop. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roscnberg and three children, Terry, Mike and Susan, left Saturday on a month's western vacation trip with their first stop at the Great Lakes Training Station to sec their son and brother. Monroe, then on to New Orleans, Texas and California. * Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rugg left Tuesday for a few weeks' stay In St. Petersburg. Fla., and will be located in the same home as pre­ viously, at 2748 4th avenue, North. Circles to Meet The three Methodist circles will meet this Thursday. Thc Rouse circle will be entertained by Maud Beil at 3 pm. Mrs. Ada Beeler will be hostess to tiie Masters-Jones cir­ cle at 8 pjn. and Mrs. Paul Sare will entertain the Methodist guild Plan Valentine Dance A Valentine dance is being planned by members of the Masonic lodge, Eastern Star nnd Rainbow Girls for Feb. 9 at the T-K gym. Francis Goggins' band will play from March of Dimes Party Thc V.F.W. Auxiliary will spon­ sor an all-games party at their hall at 8 pm. this Thursday to raise funds for lhe March of Dimes. Re­ freshments will be served. Anyone Davc Bartz, ol Michigan Bell' Grand Rapids office, was at Mon­ day's meeting and explained that plans call for the city to learc lines and equipment for about 925 a month for thc lines and 913 for equipment to have a special signal installed-in thc homes of tbe vol■toeor Bremen. He said when an alarm is sounded, the firemen on duty at City Co-Op Director HUS. Graduate Howard Stanton. Barry county Stephen Johnson, president of lhe Hostings Mfg. company, has been farmer, was named a director for accepted for membership in the three years of the Southwestern American Institute ot Management Michigan Livestock cooperative Friwishing transportation can call Mra, ntotelng at Battle creek. Ruraell Richard Glesa. SY 5-3013, pr Mrs. Hazel of Richland was re-elected Gene Berg, SV 5-3604. president. Robert Engcraon. Jr, a Naval Re­ serve. went to die Great Lakes Training Station Sunday from where he will go with other Reserves to By Mrs. Leon Potts Norfolk. Va.. and then on a twoweek training trip to Jamaica. A □umber of Middleville young men Mr. and Mrs. Francis Haight were are enrolled as Army or .Naval Re­ Ln Grand Rapids Saturday. ★ Mr. serves and spend an evening a week at training centers in Grand Rapids lAbarge spent Saturday evening at or Hastings. Howard Colburns. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith McNee of Grand Rapids spent Named to Girl Scout Council Saturday evening at Francis Haights. Mrs. Marc <KayJ Squler has been * Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Haight nnd son from Hastings were callers on Michigan Trails Girl Scout council his mother. Mrs. Effa Haight. Sun­ recently organized In Grand Rapids day.* Mrs. Morris Lewis and daugh­ and comprising Kent nnd three ter from Kalamazoo spent Sunday other counties and Thornapple-Kel- with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. logg school district in Barry' county. Leon Potts. ★ Harold Mumah and The other head is MLss Mary Jane family spent Sunday with her par­ Nelson of Grand Rapids, executive ents. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Fish, north director. Kay says this organization of Lowell. ★ Beryl Price and family will greatly aid the local scout work. of Middleville spent Sunday at Fran­ There are about 80 girls enrolled in cis Haights. the work locally. Mrs. James Hicks । has been an active worker with the Expansion of Michigan -State's Macklin Field to seat 78,000 for the local group. 1957 season will make the Spartans' The Ken Lanes of Charlotte spent home staoiun stadium the third largest in Sunday with the F. L. I«anes. < the Big’Ten. CLAY HILLS PIANOS Editor of Paper All Musical Supplies Young's Music At New College A 1958 graduate of Hastings High. Miss Erlene Rawson, daughter of Shoppe 203 S. Michigan Ph. 2853 Washington, la the editor of Battie Creek Community College's student newspaper, iThe Triad.” a monthly which was published for the first OPEN CLOGGED SEWERS WITHOUT Other editors of "The Triad” are from Battle Creek. The name "Triad-' and the tri­ angular symbol chosen for Ute paper represents the three goals of educa­ tion as preparation for a useful life, Miss Rawson explained. INOGINOI represent citizenship, leadership and acbelarsklp. While at Hastings High Miss Rawson was also a member of the active In pther extra - curricular BOYIR SOOT DICTBOYIB G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE of the Pet Milk company and Mra Rawson is an employee of the J. C. Penney store. 142 E. Stole St. BANNER WANT ADS PAY BANNER WANT ADS FAYI KROGER-CUT Chuck Roast BEST BLADE CUTS Lb PHONE Kroger-Cut LOOKING FOR a Valen­ tine gift idea? How about an additional telephone —in color? It was a popu­ lar gift at Christmas, and Valentine's Day, too. An attractive phone expresses the right sentiment. It tells your Valentine you want to keep in touch —every day throughout the year. It's a gift, too, that will save steps and time for some lucky person. To order- your Valentine phone, ca[l our Business Office. It will be gift-packaged and installed when you wish Get an AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYER ■ NO CLOTHISLINI CONFU&ION Don't pul up with lha inconvanience of hanging your dolhai in a damp, crowded basement. Don't moke the family duck and dodge soggy laundry. Get on au­ tomatic clothes dryer today and enjoy perfect drying in minutes, •Uminatti lha erira work ond inconven­ ience of old-fashioned clothesline drying. Automatic dryen cut down on ironing time too. Clothes come out toll ond Huffy. Many pieces ore ready io put away. mighty big one. But now you can get the family to­ gether no matter what the weather or how far apart all of you live. A Confer­ ence Call will do it. You just give die operator the names and addresses or telephone numbers of thc mem­ bers of your family. She’ll get them all on the line at the same time, whenever you want. Call the Long Distance operator soon' and have her arrange a Confer­ ence Call. It’ll be fun. HERE’S A WONDERFUL IDEA CIOTHIS DRYIRS (or you folk* with a *nn or daughter slaUoned with 1AVI TIMI the armed fqytM in Eu­ rope. Why not enjoy a telephone visit with them onus SAVE MOHir over thc new oversea'' telephone cable. After 6 p.m. or all day -Sunday CIOTHIS tirill you' can call just about IAVI IHOIT BUY NOW AND SAVil i i Strawberry, Cherry or Blackberry ■ any place for as liltlr a' Would Cr. Northern, Pinto, or Red Boitlett |-qc lk-®’ QC 10-lb. a Bag^W 303 8 751’1 6“’.’1 5 No. 2’/i $4 . cant I 6 $1 Apples L..39' Oranges ’“*• 6,.29' GRADE A LARGE FRESH Eggs 43‘ Macaroni 19* Chicken nine, dollar*, plus thr 10 per cent federal Ut. he quite a thrill to talk Io loved ones aernea the ocean, wouldn’t it?. Lot* of people are doing it More than Extra Quality STAINLESS FLATWARE 15,000 csade overseas calls during the first month the SEL YGUR CLOTHES DRYER DEALER Ground Beef 39* Leg O'Lamb LTI 69- Idaho i Russets 4"?.' 12 et.’l AVONDALE BEANS YELLOW CORN c^. APPLE SAUCE Kras" CUT WAX BEANS K”" KROGER PEACHES H^r Ukulele Sliced PINEAPPLE PEAR HALVES 3 TUNA FISH NorthBoy Boneless Stew Potatoes SWEETPEAS A’°nd”’ 8 FRUIT COCKTAIL K'09" RED TOMATOES 8 I STEWED TOMATOESDe,Mon,c 5 “’’1 KROGER JELLIES VET'S DOG FOOD Lb BEEF Ends Saturday! J0i cans TOGETHER if the weather’s good. ciothis DOLLAR DAYS I | 303 $4 cans I "LET'S GET THE FAMILY Tenderay Hurry to cable waa in use. day. And the number is growing every To place your call to Europe, just call Long Distance and ask for the Overseas Operator. fgprvcistisn for your loyalty and patrenaxz. ducod tach week and rttnain on sale until thc end of thu iptcial alter. Kroger. AvaflaM* mtaivvfy ri 4-p<. PUte SattHM �THE lUjTTfC? BAXTER, THfRCDUr, FCTtf.W 7, 1957 PAN roc* Funeral Services For Mrs. Mary Fox Held on Monday Funeral services for Mr.- Mary Victoria Fox. »l.-a.former Hurilngs and Freeport resident who died Fri­ day morning in a Kalamazoo hos­ pital, were held al 11 am. Monday at the lo^nurd Funeral home. Completes Test With 2(1611 pounds of milk nnd fii8 pounds of butterfat to her credit Springdale Perfection Pius 35I3A4O. a legLstered HolMein-Frteaten owned by Theodore H. Armstrong. Lake Odessa, has completed a 365-day production test in official Advanced Registry. She was milked two time­ daily nnd war. 9 years, 11 months of age when she began her testing period Her record compares with an annual output of only 5.815 pounds of milk and 224 pounds ol ]stiter. Mrs Conrad Beeler, and tea- day her mothor took her to Ann Cleveland, mUo returned hsmr vuumg. Mr. and Mre. Mrr. aunnui Martr.it-, rwetera Baetere of liy. ♦ Mrs. B. C Swift entertalwd Aroir and than both continued to K.itemaaoo were house <nt(v.L-. ’ ,3. | ---- -- pf :i.e R>.-t Side bridge club at her Adrlm to rpenJ a couple uf day-. Bl and Convalescing .......u.-. vf-rA ttnmLt . iwitlf her stefer. KalbV B»»bewk and Mrs. Amble Mug ridge, who has thelr daughter. Mrs. Harold Ker- v»r. )ic,mc Wednezd.iy Chris meen. meen und and lumny family from iroin Thursday inursua) saiifis Jenwn aensen and auu lite ins Danteh lAinisn bride. unae. pnBlxind. JusaMna. both uoui teacher* inuncm in m Adrian nu>wi * been a patient al Pennock hospital through the-weekend. Mr. Soeters who have been house guests at the Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brog, students for a couple of weeks for treatment .it the weekend uf an anemic condition. ).a.s im­ accompanied Harold to the Father- Peter Petersen home for a few;in Albion college, spent Son banquet- * Mrs. Iva Snyder, weeks, have gone to Chicago to live. I with hLs parents. Mr and Mrs. Clair proved so that she was brought to .„ — ..... — ____________ wh-3 rnent some time with her chilTrepp. in her second 'Bros, Brog, and took their br* baby — J daughter, ----- tbe home of. her son. Harry. Sunday who spent chil­ * Miss Mary Trctm. year nursing course at the Unlverwho had been with her grandmother and hopes to return to her own dren In Pennsylvania and' Washing­ ton. Li now visiting her brother. slty of Michigan, was fortunate to for two weeks. h<«me with them, liome soon. * Mra. Rush Randall ouvc her ucr tests ic»is arranged urranK<-a to give Rive her jkt I lie ric Brogs' ™u>’ daughter. imifiiwi, Mrs ■•••.' Helen u , has IIJS been Itmi u a puuriiu patient as at rviuiocx Pennock noa* hroGlenn Getty, and wife In Arizona. have vacation which jailfin- rujovcu enjoyed .wariuiy Mart my ML of Bailie Creek, who spent pital since bimihioj Monday UI of last wvck week,. UTbc• lairraine Jukublelski. aiinuuictn**, Mjpiuiw.iliuii which A MI MiaSs Lorraine sopho- I3 clays' > more at tin- University uf Michigan, at liome with her mother. Mrs. Alice tUi-X week with them while her Bins* Ing treated for gall bladder trouble, spent tiie remestee vsuatiun with tier i Trepp, and Bob and Elizabeth. Mon- . band was on a business trip toiSiir was taken 111 Jan 3d * Glenn Curriculum Conference Milford Mason, high school prin­ cipal. and Mrs. Minnie McFall, ele­ mentary school head, with Mrs. Elizabeth Palmer, teacher, will rep­ The New York Central ''railroad resent T-K at tiie curriculum con­ ------------- iferenee scheduled al fit. Mary** lake, section crew of Middleville resumed work Hite Munday after a, lay-off: Friday. . HEALTH AiHour BUDGET 5" FRUITS- VEGETABLES S MIDDLEVILLE YOU'LL SAVE at A&P! COME SEE flap PEACHES 2 SS 69^ CORNED BEEF Tomatoes 3 9^ 2 49c 6OZ. JAR °OUAl!TY Instant Coffee 2-OZ. JAR WC 3 Radishes CELLO BAGS 29c 3 Cucumbers 59c is a good time to do inside DAILY WHOLE modernizing \ n SAVE MONEY 43c Sweet Pickles Family Flour su“ Filter Cigarettes *% *'*££• W« con help yo« dexo Shortening PURE VEGETABLE 25-LB. BAG 169 I CTN. A19 L 3<£ 87c (Mtracton cad fiaaiclag. 7' aonmzt row oom wm » ww kitckih Eugene uliout 5:S south o( of the tn left side - 25c RED RIPE Head Lettuce 2 FOR 39c 29c FOR 4 Strawberries Sweet Corn 49c EARS Green Peas 2 10-OZ. REV CANS Sund You Con Put Your Truit in "Supor-RIght" Quality MEATSI Conv Smoked Ham SUPER RIGHT, SHANK PORTION AtU. Hasting vention o United B •erred LB. College, Chaim gates. wHi plan, material!, « Y01 ARP, FRESH FROZEN 49c 2 A&P Tomato Juice FULLY TXIMMED FONK & WAGNAILS E=s ENCYCLOPEDIA On Our Easy BOOK-A-WEEK Plan! P "■ MEATY PLATE CHOICE LOIN CUTS only Lamb Chops saving kitchen. 89c LB. lx raa lUrt balMlaf a. 39c Lamb Roast A BOOK-A-WEEK VOLUME NO. 3 IS NOW ON •<x99C Boiling Beef i. 21c FROZEN FILLETS CHOICE SHOULDER CUTS onun nun ante snet nt u uru oom 59c Leg-O-Lamb v<nw««> Tka * a r S«i>»r Markrta b«r*a i*l> URrtlllaa OOODWIIX Offer 1 wevkk am* Ocean Perch onl If yeur family It room is an Ideal addition to the homo. tuirifr ou ■OOMS Win Mikado" i * Guard." What wi: to music 1< especially fact that i ringing in three previ Ing their 1 Llnnle P A1P, FRESH FROZEN, SLICED AND SUGARED FLORIDA, FANCY FLORIDA Luncheon Meat One of production puidenu is trol audiUj 'Fhunday e 30*21. SIZE 24 CRISP AND FIRM 30OZ. CANS Cast Cai ■ Cn FLORIDA DUNCAN SIZE 54 REGULAR 43c — SANSINENA St Dres 5 1 Fal In GRAPEFRUIT 3 29* OUR FINEST QUALITY. HOMESTYLE Bartlett Pears £ ktM.li the crow irtth Edd Timm. MMara Oliver and UeMon computing the fair-man gang. A full Summer's work Is »hedulod relating several thousand ties, etc. Protect Your Family's In ■’’•Mrs. pox wa* bom on Jan 34 ' 18GC. in New York State She came tQ Michigan with her husband, the late Charles Fox and two daugh­ By Mrs. F. 0. Stokoe ters. in 1897. M14JU>ni. Fh«M tY J-iSO? They settled In Freeport, later The ground hog saw his rhadow moving to Clarksville and then to for a short time FVb. 2 so wo won't Hasting*. put the snow shovel away yeu * Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Gibbs of Kalama­ engineer, died In 19? J. Fopr years zoo spent Sunday In this vicinity later Mrs. Fot moved to Hattie visiting Mr. und Mrs Ozro Pierce Creek where her daughters Bred. nnd Charles Gibbs. * Mrs. Dorothy She te survived by her daughters, Bonneville and son. Bob. and family Mrs. Samuel (Rachel) Hannah and vWted relatives In Kalamazoo and Mrs. LeRoy < Clara I Sink, of Battle Plainwell Sunday of last week. * Creek, and two grandchildren and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willyard visited Sunday at Holland with her aunts one great grandchild. land cousin. Mrs. Margaret Brabson . land । ana Mrs. Mr< Gertrude uertruae Hllarides Hilarities nnd CAI ITU D A MCICI n I Caroline. and in the evening vUitcd jUUlFl DANMtLU 'Mn; W7* sister. Mrs. Carl Crumback, and family at Caledonia. By Mrs. Leo Frey Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Noah of Alin Arbor and Detroit 4wnt the week­ Susie and Marcia Crago of Has­ end iiere. * Mr. and Mrs Peter tings spent tiie weekend with Mr Petemen spent Friday In Detroit and Mrs. GdYdon Buxton * MLss with ____ .... her ____ uncle und aunt. Mr. and Wilma Miller te glad to be driving i Mrs Erne'.t Craven Her uncle lias her car again after having it re-,been seriously ill and confined lo paired because of a destructive fire (his bed the past two years Oscar in Ute motor. * Mrs. Edith Groat:Fuikbemer accompanied them (u and Mrs. Elizabeth Warsop accom- I fur as Ypsilanti where he spent the ponied Elmer Jenks to Grand Rap- .weekend Siting hLs daughter. Mrs ids Wednesday. * Many from this Phyllis Youngs and family. * Mr area wish Miss Amanda Edge of;and Mrs. Charles Robertson were Battle Creek —tf’ ,and ---------a—former . guests resi of­ their son. John, and family dent of Banfleld. a speedy recovery at a belated birthday dinner Sun­ while in a Kalamazoo hospital. * day honoring John's mother who Jack Oleasner of Battle Creek called had a birthday on the 31st. tin Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Crum and Miss Mary Ann Bennett and family Saturday. friend. MLss Mary Buckles, of Cleve­ The annua! meeting of the Ban­ land. Albion college students, spent field Exchange members was held a few days between terms with Mr. Monday at 1 pm. in the church and Mrs Clayton Bennett. * Rev basement. * Norman Lubienieckl Elvin Flnkbeiner of Hart was ex­ and Dave Hulbert from Hastings pected Tuesday to visit his brother. spent the weekend with Norman Oscar Flnkbeiner. aq^i family and Prey. * The Banfleld choir members other relatives * John Tbaler. and two visitors visited Echo Volley j father of Howard Thaler, who was Saturday evening with .Mrs, Leo a patient at St- Mary's hosplUl, FTey u chaperone. Later the group Grand Rapids, several weeks, being drove to Hastings to ■■bell" Mr. nnd treated for Infection In his arm. u Mrs. Bob Anderson tJeannie Bird). recovering nicely and te with hLs * Mrs. Elizabeth Warsop entertained daughter in Grand Rapids. * Mrs her pedro club at her home Thurs­ Dolly Johnson and son. Jack, had day evening. Eight members were luncheon Turaday at the home of j. »•_ C . ~ . .---- -1UIIVRLCUU LUOWa) UL MIC ILUdie UI present. * ^ No l,*school 0^1 Friday Tr d?y for for the thelher brother in law. A. C. Johnson. .. Lachers were‘on the Irving road, and the sisters m Hastings attending the Institute,, m law had a -nice afternoon of Blake. Ftw. tychdjmaWT/M Butterworth hospital in Oesftd Rap­ id.'. haz made a fine rroGvery and came home Sunday and te up about the house. * Little Rita 6Ubrn> berger. .youngest daughter of the TYiny Strumbergen, te regaining her strength nt home following recent removal of adenoids and tonsils at Pennock hospital. ROOM MWfllso JANE PARKER, MARVEL DONUTS ICECREAM GOLDEN, SUGAR or CINNAMON VOCUMIS WT. 2</4 LBS. OR OVER 69 ,03 19‘ ON 8AM ' Vi GAL. M.OM BLBJtLTS of Eliza Rev. Ron 9: 55 a National held In Five mln Grand R Fowlervll Woodbun 10: 10 a rhops. ” Teaching Green o "Sunday Rev Be McCullun School Rev. Du Rapid* c 10155 a Kopp. 13—Din Aflemoo Custe Rev. He U. B. ch C*rrick. ence. Gospel seated b "Tourney Press m Griffin, material Herbert “Serving to Satisfy”—Free Delivery Wesson Oil CLOSED AT 12 NOON SATURDAYS <1 LUMBER 8- HARDWARE TP h T ••• PHONE 2930 Crisco BHORTENINO-t 3CAN LB- 00a WG 16-OZ. BOT 32-OZ. BOT BOZ. PKG. QQr OvU /S' Sliced Cheese Cheese Spread Cheez Whiz Handi-Snaeks KRAFT'S PINEAPPLE OR .PIMENTO KRAFT'S KRAFT'S ASSORTED 41C 25c * 57c ^FRANKENMUTH 29c once Ko All Prlcwi In This Ad tftoctivo Through Saturday, Fab 9th r charge o The re The p x-------------------------------- Super M°rkets RUTL? LICAN day. Feb Rutland Doom � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/484/HastingsBanner_1957-02-14.pdf b3ba5753cccde2fb0886addda90e1756 PDF Text Text SWfet heads 1mm. ‘ Mfturr nplitlnfc the JI Summor1' wing several school prin- wilh Mr*. rioitlum conMary's Ukr. Students to Present ‘Robin Hood’ Wednesday, Thursday Dress Rehearsals for Grand • Cast Set for Monday, Tuesday ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ One of the outstanding musical productions bVHuxtings High school undents U tobe presented in Cen­ tral auditorium on Wednesday and Thursday evening of next week. Fob. 30-21. a The production ft the operait*. "Robin Hood." which will be di­ rected by Herbert Moyer. H.H.S. the female lead as "Maid Marian." Nancy Smelker, a* Annabel and Miriam Gaskill. as "Dame Durden." who iiave appeared In lite previous operettas and their performances tn relteartal* give every indication of this one being their best Don Htutx. as "Robin Hood." has ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR 24 PAGES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1957 U superb. He carried the same Guard." type of role In1 the “Pirates of What will make this operetta, new Pemance," which xriU be well re­ to music lovers In the Hastings area, membered. One of the outstanding male voices especially outstanding will be the fact that three of the young ladles to be heard wlU be that of Eddie ringing in it have appeared in the Moit. who sings “Oh Promts three previous operettas staged dur­ (Ploas* See MORE ABOUT: . . . KOBIN HOOD) ing U»elr high school careers. Llnnle Peters, soprano. I* carrying (Please tum to Page 5, this Sec.) 5 Year Old Boy Fatally Injured In Saturday Crash NEW LATHROP' WING—The J. A G. Davermap company pro­ duced this architect’s sketch of how the new addition to Pennock hospital will appear from the east or parking lot, with the exception of tie second floor. Plans cal) for construction of a basement and first‘floor, with the second floor to be added at a later date. The Eugene Van Tyle, S, was fatally injured and four others were injured about S:50 p.m. Saturday when the car driven by his father, Lawrence I;. Van Tyle, 39, careened out of control on Townline hill three miles south of here on M-37, ripped out il guard posts along the left side of the trunkline then angled 108 feet.down the sleep bank along thev left side of the trunkline then angled I OR feet down lhe steep liank ♦ slamming Ha left side against a tree. The cable ripped from the guard post* was entwined around the smashed 1961 Chrysler. It was Barry count/1* first traffic fatality of the year and the Aral in 172 day*—since last Aug. 20. Eugene's Utile brother. Roy. i'i. architect*. who also prepared plans fot the Barry County Medical Care Facility are now drafting working drawings. The 24-bcd hospi. lai unit, which wll! include other facilities. Is expected to cost about $223,000 and will be named in honor of the late Dr. and Mrs. Clarence I*, 1-athrop. It will extend south from the present entrance. F DI TO R I Al S E Lz I I y/IxIrKLO ’Architeds Draft. Specifications for Time and the careful reappraisal । tastes and inclinations were dlame'.of evidence are often required to rlcully opposite from thqse of Lin- The‘Lathrop’Wing Ground Breaking Rites for Medical (JnitBeingPlanned coin. ! Architect of the J. and G DaverUnfortunately, the ease of Mary I man company of Grand Ruplite are Todd Lincoln has been different.. now preprrin* working drawing* for । the new "Lalhrqp" wing :o be con­ During the Civil War years she was ' strutted on Uli the -vu.il south side mur of vi rvuPensubmlttcd to a continual barrage of nocJt hospital, extending out from malicious misrepresentations and the present main entrance. Richard Groo* Is chairman of the slander, of her character con­ tinued even after the assassination the hospital board which Is in charge of plans for building the of Lincoln and her return to pri- 24-bed addition which will be named in memory of the late Dr. The abuse of Mary Lincoln which proceeded on an almost national Dr Lathrop died suddenly on Nov. father and mother, Euneta, 34. 13. 1947. and Mrs. Lathrop passed and didn't receive a scratch as his scale is not one of the bright spots mother held him tightly. in American history Much of the Mrs. Lathrop, after making speci­ She suffered cuts, bruises and bitterness engendered by the war fic bequeath in her will, left the re­ ehock. <Please tunf to Page 4, this Sec.) mainder of her property to Pennock Eugene, who suffered multiple hospital. That amount, at the time fractures and Internal injuries, had of her death, totaled 868.632.74 but been in the back seat with his RETURN POLIO CARDS since that time has Increased con­ grandmother, Mrs. Katherine Van siderably through increased value lyle. 81. who resides on a farm near. Ing urged by leaden of the Inof stocks and Interest on Invest­ Baker lake in Yankee Spring* town­ board meeting, subject to the fa­ fitiUle Paralysis chapter to re­ ments. ’■ ship. vorable Federal action. turn their March of Dimes cards The proposed addition Is exMrs. Marjory Dryer. director of His grandmother suffered back with their contributions to help and chest injuries. the welfare department which "finish the fight. ” Gordon Sothsbpervlses tjie Thomapple Valley AU were hospitalized at Pennock Fund* are on hand to finance the If you want to be in on 8100 worth! ard, Barry's abstractor heading where Eugene .succumbed ut 11:25 home, has announced that ground; addition, board members report. breaking ceremonies for the pro­ of door prize*. >and who doesn’t! ; the March of Dimes cards divlOther fund* include income from 3on. reported yesterday that REV. CLARENCE KOPP Che Mewr e.stiu*. which has A poet mortem examination to ject will be held at 2 p.m March 1 ! besides a highly enjoyable evening, sly 386 out of 9.200 cards mailed amounted u> about’810.000 annually, Speaks at Church Convention. don't mis* the P.T.A. Hobby Show ’ county homes have been re­ conducted Sunday noon al lhe be John Gambollo. of the State a 835.800 grant from lhe Ford Southeastern school on Tuesday turned. Contributions aggregate Welfare office. Other officials are at ! Otto Funeral home at Nashville. Foundation, a balance remaining about 854)0. night. being Invited to attend u.x well ar 1 after the west wing was constructed, Coroner W. R. Birk, M D,. said The doors open at 7 p.m. for view­ about 812.000 in Federal assistance. the lad ruflered Intra - abdominal lhe public and especially officer* . 85,000 from the Col Tyden estate I hemorrhage os a result of lacera­ und members of the various clubs Ing und ut 8 pm. the 3 minute talks i' , and money from several other tions of the liver and spleen as well at which Mrs. Dryer and Supervisor by lhe more titan 20 exhibltorr be, sources. as fractures of lhe left thigh uixl Earl McKibbin appeared in lhe ed­ A 825 savings bond will be |1 Dad Hinman will be 88 years ucational movement last Spring gins. । prior to lhe election. । given to the one judged as the best i young on Feb. 21st, This genial, wing will Include an expanded Sheriff Richard Endsley said Van hobbiest — whatever that means — energetic citizen 1* ill at the home therapy department and other Hastings will be host Saturday. Tyle, who with his family has re­ Hastings Boxers why not come and find out for Of his daughter where he will be facilities. Feb. 16. to the Sunday School con­ sided on a farm northeast of Dowl­ y out self? next week when, his birthday ar­ The first floor will Include two. vention of the Michigan Conference ing on the Cloverdale road for the Reach Semi-Finals It is not too late to enter your rives. As even-one knowr. a greeting four-bed wards near a new. larger past six years, evidently was driving United Brethren in Christ church. at a high rate of speed. Robert Tolles and Tom Brown. hobby — especially so. if you arc a card from friends la always pleasant waiting room. The waiting room will woman. Al the moment, more men and often speeds recovery. For that Masting* Lions club Golden Glove Van Tyle Sunday couldn't recall also be adjacent to the general of­ just how fast he was driving but boxers from Coach Walter Acker's have entered the show, than women. reason we print tiie following ad­ fice. Tiie present waiting room Is to didn’t believe it was over the speed stable, reached the semi-finals in So rush to enroll your hobby as dress: W. L. "Dad" Hinman, 2146 be converted into an admitting and the Grand Rapids Qalden Gloves feminine folly for fun. You’ll be Third St.. Bay City, Michigan. Insurance office. fore his pastorate tn Dayton, Ohio, limit. greeted most enthusiartically. Call He and his family had gone to matches lost week. served the Rockford. Ohio, and Rest rooms are to be on the west Tolles lost by a decision to Wesley either Mrs. Stanley Thompson o* Yankee Springs to get his mother Officers Re-Elected side across from the wailing room Harm Wilcox. Ramey. Jr., of the Grand Rapids and bring her to their Baltimore Ha is a graduate of Huntington and a new elevator Is included Ln DAV. Ramey went on to win the township home where his father. The annual stockholders meeting the plans. College, Huntington, Ind. 118-pound title. wi» is not well, has been living. of the Chenoweth Machine company NOTICE BARRY TOWNSHIP The day's program follows: Other rooms for patients will be Tom Brown lost by a technical He had just completed rounding was held recently and all officers Chairman. Rev. Earl Thomas REPUBLICANS knockout in the second round to jwere re-elected: President, George seml-prlvale 4:30 am. — Registration of dele­ the left curve when the car went Township caucus will be held out of control. Sunday he said the Francis Blain, also of the DAV. The first floor will also include ;N. Chenoweth III; vice president and Monday. Feb. IB. at 7 p.m. sharp,} gates. Blain lost the 135-pound title to ’■i treasurer. Alhelene S. Rochelle, und storage area, a ndrses' station and 8: 45 a m.—Song service, in charge (Ptease Hee MORE ABOUT: at the Delton Fire Ba/n. Tom Burns. O. R. Moose. Gail L. Chencweth. secretary. Other other facilities. . . . YOUTH KILLED.) of Elizabeth Rum field. Devotions By Order of the Republican directors include: Dr. W G. Logan, Rev. Ronald Hoffman. (Please tum to Page 4. this Sec.) Notice is hereby given that a Re­ Caucus Committee Atty. .George Dean. Roy Thomas.i 9: 55 a m. — Highlights from the publican Township Caucus for pur­ • out 2 H1 Hastings, and Wayne Q Branch. married on June 26, 1895. They National Sunday School convention Notice is hereby given that a pose or placing in nomination candi­ ------------- •------------Lansing. * were childhood sweethearts. Their held in Moody church in Chicago. Democratic Township Caucus for dates lor townshlo offices of the NOTICE HOPE TOWNSHIP AI NOT1CE UOPE TOWNSHIP Five minutes each: Bernard Hull, purpose of placing in nomination Township, of Johnstown. County of lira ted In the then new Emmanuel Grand Rapids; Harold Horton, candidates for township offices of Barry State of Michigan and for Repubton C. A .7 Episcopal church. Fowlerville, and Wayne Steward. the Township of Johnstown. County, the ine purpose of o: transacting iron such « “.»m moX.i“S'"X Woodbury. Tiie bride and groom went Im­ of Barry. State of Michigan and for cUtcr other business a. ar may properly come day of Frtenary. 1957. ------------------------------------------------------4 Mondlliy- l,M? iet’’ ‘•“J f1” lha niinvuu at Iranurtiat* «■•/.>« __ _ . .. . i 10: 10 a-m.—Bunday School Work- the purpose of transacting such before It. will be held at Johnstown mediately to Ionia where she as­ Frederick W. Anderr [ Frederick W Anders rhopa. "The Use of th* Bible in other burlness as may properly come . Orange Hall on Monday? the 18lh sumed her duties ns wife of the Teaching.” led by Rev. Harold before II. wiU be held at Johnstown day of Feb.. 1957 at 2 o’clock p.m. Hope Twp Clerk I |Iope iwriahlp Clerk Assistant Supt. of Michigan State Green of the Grandville church; Grange Holl on Monday, the 18th By order of Republican committee nut 2/14 Hospitals to which Dr. Lathrop had "Sunday School Contests." ted by duy of Feb.. 1957. at 7 o'clock pm. been appointed. Mrs. Lathrop al­ ways recalled the 10 years or more Rev. Bernard Jurgensen of the By order of Democratic committee McCullum church, and "Sunday out 2/14 they spent there as among the hap­ School Superintendente." led by , piest memories of her life. Rev. Duane Reahm of the Grand The Jaycee Auxiliary are holding Dr. Lathrop later resigned the Rapids c!lurch.------a Bake Sate Saturday, Feb. IB. at position due to the failing health of 10: 55 ajn. Address: Rev. Clarence Food Center, starting at 9:30 a m. both their parents in Hastings and Kopp. out 2/14 that he. too. might have a wider 11: 45 am. Announcements. range of medical practice. 13—Dinner at local restaurants. BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP DEMO­ Returning here, Mrs. Lathrop en­ Afternoon Chairman. Rev. May B CRATIC CAUCUS will be held at tered into many local activities, in­ Custer, of the Otsego church the Baltimore Township Hall, at 10 cluding Pennock hospital work. She 1:18 pm. — Song service. Led by am. Monday. Feb. 18. was blessed with a sympathetic Rev. Herbert Cherry of the Eden Ella Jones understanding for many who needed U. B. church. Prayer by Rev. D. H. Baltimore Twp. Clerk encouragement and Dr, Laplhrop Carrick. Supt. of Michigan Confer­ out 2/14 frequently took her with him on ence. . rural district calls. 1:30 pm. Announcements. BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP RE­ 1: 40 pm. — Bible School Work­ PUBLICAN CAUCUS will be held at CARLTON TOWNSHIP REPUB­ shops. "Pioneering With Christ.” the Baltimore Township Hall, at 2 LICAN CAUCUS will Jx held Mon­ Gospel Light Press material. /pre­ pm. Monday, February 18. day. Feb. 18. at 3 pan. at Carlton sented by Miss Elizaoeth Rumfield: Ella Jones Center. Township hall for the pur­ "Journeying With Christ" Scripture Baltimore Twp. Clerk pose of nominating township offiPress material, presented by Alice out 2/14 Griffin, and "Jesus Calls." Standard L. C. Snyder, Township Clerk material, presented by May Custer. CARLTON TOWNSHIP DEMO­ disclose the real character and waith of a historic personage The greatness of Abraham Lincoln wxs quickly appreciated after the । Clvd War passed by. Time has added to his stature. Edwin M. Stanton. Lincoln's secretnry of war. was probably among the first to comprehend the world-wide 1 acclaim due his chief. On hearing I the president's death officially pro-, nounced, Stanton remarked: "Now ' ' Tiie over-all costs are now esti­ he belongs to the ages." That was a strangely prophetic I mated at 8812.000 to 8813.000 Federal approval of the modifica­ statement coming as it did from a I tions make* a second U. S. grant of man whose background, education. | 824.000 to 825.000 pqzdble. Previously the project was given a Federal al­ location of 862.377 Contract* with the low bidders Joseph Hommlnga, of lhe Michi­ gan Office of Hospital Survey and Construction. Iu» informed Barry county officials that the Surgeon General's office ha* approved modi­ fications in lhe rpeciflcations lor tiie new Thornapole Valley Home A: Medical Care Facility. Federal approval was awaited after changes were made to bring down cost* of lhe 104-bed unit, to be erected' on the county home site* three miles southeast of here Last Call For Hobby Sunday School Convention Here At t.B. Church Feb 2: 15 p.m. Assembly. Hymn, led by Herbert Cherry. 2:35 pm. — Adfiress by Rev. Cfltrence Kopp. 3:30 p.m. — Closing Momenta. In charge of Alice Griffin. The registration fee Is 50c. The public is invited. | 88 Years Young | I CRATIC CAUCUS will be held ton Center Townrhlp hall for the purpose of nominating township of­ ficers L. C. Snyder. Township Clerk out 2/14 RUTLAND TOWNSHIP DEMO­ RUTLAND TOWNSHIP REPUB­ CRATIC CAUCUS will be held at LICAN CAUCUS will b* held Mon­ the Rutland Township hall Monday, Rutland Township hall for the pur­ purpose of nominating township pose of nominating township officers. officers. Donna Baldwin. Townrhlp Clerk Donna Baldwin. Township Clerk out 2/14 , out 2/14 NUMBER 42 5 New Teachers. Higher Pay Reflected in Record Tentative Budget; I'ote Down County Normal fc Youth Dies 4l/i Hours After Dad’s Car Rips Out II Guard Posts, Crashes Against Tree Off M-37 h> 8 Estimate Hastings School Costs at #642,100 for 57-58 Che “Sheriff of Nottingham.” has from A&P! SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 SERIOUS DISCUSSION—Ralph Andrews (left), an engineer al lhe E. W. Bliss company, was photographed by Rlehard Waite Wednesdaj night emphasising a point during a discunrion in a sectional meeting held during th* Parents Conference at.Hasting* High sehooL After the opening general meeting, parents di­ groups to discuss four different topics regarding teenagers. Others shown In the picture include Mrs. Andrews, next to Ralph. Mrs. Clarence Quada. Theodore Knopf (center right), Mrs. Lock■ i- - * W.iLI". ' unit.^a * -■>__ _ __________ . __ zl »__ . . .... . HASTINGS TOWNSHIP CAUCUS NOTICE — Notice Is hereby given that a Republican Township Caucus for the purpose of placing in nomi­ nation candidates for Township Of­ fices of the Township of Hastings. County of Barry, State of Michigan, and for the purpose of transaction of such other business as may prop­ erly come before it. will be held nt the Town Hail on Monday, the 18th day of February, 1957, at 2 o’clock pun. By Order of Republican Caucus Committee out 2/14 Hastings Hoard of. Education mendicr? rtceivejl a record high tenta­ tive budget for P57-5S with estimated expenditures .it Sb4i,10‘. approved an annual increase of SI0O in the teachers’ -alary schedu' voted not to operate the Barry County Normal'school next .year a • transacted other business at their regular mretin" Tuesday noon . ' the high school. • ‘ . 'The tentative budget, Supt. 1.. H. Lamb reported, lists estimati ' receipts at 4673.365. up 845 990 13.* E-timated expenditures are up 844.­ 800 over the current term. The budget calls for a local properly tax of 8.45 mill*, a dicht operation of tbe school. While the operating levy kill be up less than one-imlf mill, the total school tax will be down a* the board previously cut the debt service tax from 12 to six mills The biggest boost in revenue will come from State aid, Supt. Lamb pointed out. as an increase of 120 students anticipated for next year. That hike is3 expected to be about 830.500. An increase in tuition charges from 8110 to 1125 for elementary students and from 8158 to 8173 for others is expected to bring In 885.­ 950. an Increase of 85.450. The exact tuition charges will operating the schools is definitely known. A A P Manager —■ Emerson N Another increase will come from I Struble. 605 s. Jefferson, will con­ State .subsidizing driver training tinue as manager of the A&P which will be 86.450. compared to •store, which onens Tuesday. 82,250. I Struble, an A&P employee for 16 Supt. Ijjmb pointed out that am1 y**r«, hac been manager of the allocation of 8.45 milk In localI company store at 150 w. Court property taxes will bring in 8170,600I since Oct. 1954. Prior to (hat time. based on the present equalized vahihe was manager of the A Ac P store tion. an increase of 89.960 over the1 at Lake Odessa. He also managed 1956 tax. An operating tax on prop­ the company store at Sparta for erty in recently annexed districts is three year#. Struble served in the included in this estimate. Air Force from 1941 to 1946 In voting to discontinue the Coun­ ty Normal, board members listed lack of finances and facilities to continue II* operations here. The Normal school, which provides one year's training for prospective teachers in rural schools. Is operated In the Central Annex and there ire seven Barry county students en­ rolled lids term. _ Much of the increase In eall­ A new modem and complete food mated expenditures is reflected in shopping center will be opened for Instructional casts. Teachers’ sal­ aries will total 8377,954 or 829,650 Hastings shopperr Tuesday. Feb. 19. by A*P Food Stores at 302 N Two additional high school teach­ Broadway. ers, one for social studies and Eng­ Th* mw super market equipped lish and one for science and math, with a new-type self-service meat are to be added. A full-time Kinderdepartment that is the first Instal­ (Please See MORE ABOUT: lation of Its kind In this area, eon... SCHOOL BOARD) (Please turn to Page 3. this Sec.) company's announcement. It replacer the company's former building at 150 W. Court street. A & P’s New Store Opens Tuesday on North Broadway Memorial Fund for D. A. VanBuskirk Over $1,200 Mark The movement tn establish n me­ morial to the late David A. VanBus­ kirk. long-time head of the Hast­ ings school svstem. is movlni for­ ward snd Wednesday morning a lotnl of I] .200 had been contributed1 to ’he fund. Th* memorial, to be an orran sored hr the Hastings Tearhen elub which hone* tn raise about Contributions to honor the memotv of Mr. VanBuskirk who died sud­ denly of a heart attack Oct. 25, 1956. may be sent to the D. A. VanBus­ kirk Memorial Fund In-care <tf prin­ cipal Walter Perkins. Cen’ral school. Sponsors of the fund have been oieased with the reiponse. Donation* have been sent In from m»ny 'ec­ ttons of the country, including the states of Washington. Florida. Mas­ sachusetts. Illinois. Ohio. Texas. | Nebraska. Minnesota and. of course. Michigan. They have ranged from 81 to 1100. Contribution of any size will be welcomed. Declare Dividend The board of directors of Hastings Mfg company Friday declared a dividend of five cents a share on common stock, pavable March 15 to stockholders Of record at the close of business. March 4. HASTINGS TOWNSHIP CAUCUS NOTICE — Notice is hereby given that a Democrat Township Caucus for the purpose of placing in nomi­ nations candidates for Township Offices of the Township of Hastings. County of Barry. State of Michigan and for the purpnre of traiuuuUlng such other business ns may properly come before it. will be held at the Town Hall on Monday, the 18th day of February. 1257. at 7 o'clock Dm. By Order of the Democratic Caucus Committee out 2/14 A group of company officials headed by Vice President Byron Jay of ’he Grund Rapids unit, which op­ erates company stores In this sec­ tion of Michigan, will be persent for opening ceremonies. Vi-r President .lav described the new store as a "100 percent one-stop rood 'hopping center.” in Hastings. ’ and added. “We hope they will be as proud and aa To celebrate the grand opening it special program of awards, gh. . sways, and demonstrations has b • r < Please See MORE ABOUT: . • NEW AAP STORE) (Please turn to Page 3. thte Sec.) SOMETHING NEW EVERY WEEK! The Banner Classified* which go Into more than 5.300 homes each week by invitation are mighty efficient mediums for bringing buyer and seller together—and layou're not "In the market" for reading In their own right This week's -Classified Spoeial" is a comprehensive "Service and Re­ pair Guide'* that you'll find uae- reference. Auction Sales RICHARD E. COOK, OwOer-Having sold the farm. I will sell at Pub­ lic Auction the following good listing of Holstein cattle, milking equip­ ment. poultry, tools and equipment and feed at the farm, known as the George Snyder farm, located two Tupper Lake road. Oacrga Vander Meulen. Auctioneer. Halt McCart­ ney. Clerk. For full particulars see adv. elrewhera In this Isaua. out 2/14 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 14. DM PAGE TWO Mrs. Rich Grove hod a older lister, gan. Feb. 11. years old Fel LOW PRICES WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS BOOK FILL FASTER: So many GREEN STAM PS JW more IS SO NO VALUES LIKE JW. VALUES. Your choice of over 1500 nationally famous products. for 60 years 9 ONLY 1200 STAMPS per BOOK: Not < 1600 . . .not 1500 or 1400. Only 1200 stamps fill your 8 DEPENDABLE: America's largest and most reliable stamp plan. stores in all 48 states. book. Pillsbury's try the new, the all NEW'ake mix Pillsbury® I BEST FLOUR* enta.10’ du’ r 8f'd >n st xxxx Enla ILlti 1 tmCBEDFlOOf White . Yellow . Chocolote • Orange . Spice . Caramel wot in eMcU*1* iSJi-lCMB* DOUBLE CASH WINNINGS wDOUBlE MICK-HARD DAYS--Everr Tuesday and Friday >2,000 —makes our Nev/ Series of 1.79 ~ — Magic-Kords now worth up to In Spot Cash to 20 Lucky Customers °1’1’S.?IES magic karos feature double winners ON TUESDAY AND FRIDAY. HERE’S HOW IT WORKS ten,!? “ u "u,"!>c" ««h Monde, morning, eoch worth SSO.OO m oath. On Tueido, thou number, ore worth DOUBLE or $100 00 onC°F’a S’ 000 00- '» ">•’« number! ore then , on Endo, morning. Thou number, ore worth DOUBLE Friday 'another total of up to $1,000,00). 7 Your Mogic-Kord mull be volu-dotod to win coth prim. If not rolu- > K con dofod you w.ll rec.,,, $10.00 boiket of gmeeriet. All winning bers rnust be claimed before closing time each * * v'Ai*'a£e L pll*. c C'XZ re«EEN Remember: DOUBLE WINNERS On STAMPS Pillsbury's ire on Spartan PIECRUST SWIFT'S ARROW MX ? food M for eb. 19. Ipped meat tslal* Lb. ormer et. Qcials, ★ OXYDOL ★ IVORY SOAP ★ think far a lively 32‘ SWIFT'S ARROW Giant 78' T-BONE 4Qc STEAKS ib 07 32 33‘ . lb. 29‘ 4 27‘ DREFT IVORY SNOW SPIC AND SPAN CAMAY LAVA SOAP "DE CHEER DASH EELS NAPTHA SOAP PALMOLIVE SOAP Lgw. Lgc. Perianal SLICED BEEF LIVER Rich in Iron ib 49 for Both 2for 27 MEATY PORK SPARE RlbS u> 49- Reg. 2for25C 75‘ 32 39' 3 31 * 2.0,27' VEL BEAUTY BAR 25' VEL SOAP 32 FAB 32 AJAX CLEANSER 2.0,31 BAB-0 2fe,25 BLUE DUTCH CLEANSER Re, 2.o,21 COMET CLEANSER 2fo, 29’ Giant Re, Michigan POTATOES Peck U. S. No. 1 49c Florida GRAPEFRUIT Seedless 8 for 49c 25 ox. Bor for Both California BROCCOLI Large Bunch 29c Custom Ground 49‘ Reg. DUZ Roaster Fresh RIB ROAST OR STEAK size package d the e-stop COFFEE Lean — Tender — Meaty y nt for STAMPS Tuesday and Friday ONLY! ittged. I for i the Jonathan APPLES U. S. No. 1 2" Mininum 5 lbs. 3 9c WOODBURY SOAP SWEETHEART SOAP TREND TWIN PAK DIAL SOAP BORAX RAIN DROPS ARGO GLOSS STARCH NIAGARA STARCH ROMAN CLEANSER FLEECY WHITE Lge. Lge. -HivPubUtlng iqtlip>ment i the Giant Reg. Reg. V14 FOOD CENTER. OPtN DAILY 9 A M. TO 6 P.M. U. OPEN THURS. AND FRI. NIGHTS 'TIL 9 P.M. 2,0.21' Bath 4 for 42“ Lgc 2(..39 Reg. 2 for 27 z.b 37 24 ox. 29' . 2 for 21 r., Bi. o. 16' igg �page Mrs. Richard Darby of Coals Grove'had a birthday supper for her older abler. Florence Kevit Dunnlgan, Feb. U. Mrs. Dunnigan wax M years old Feb. 12. | Mr. and Mrs H K Vande Olea. The Philip Sherman family w^e sen plan to go to their cabin near: Sunday guests of hl> sister. Mr. Kalkaska thia weekend. He will re-| and' Mrs. Paul Scherrer at Churtum Sunday but alie plans to spend lotte. Mrs. Florence Sherman was next week there1*1*0 a dinner guest. 1£ ENLARGEMENT 99c—6 x 10 Rustone SALE Enlargement 2 for $1.00 69c—8 x 10 Graphic Enlargement IN Many Attend P.T.A. At Central School A large crowd turned out on Feb. 5 for Centra) P.TA. Mr*. Manhall Cook, president, called the meeting to order. It was announced that the March 5 meeting would feature a Tklenl Shnw. Northeartern P.T.A. extended I *n Invitation to attend an address by Mr.. Gundlff of Kalamazoo on March 19. , Mr*. I.yle Hulbert Introduced Dr 1 Wm Helrigei who spoke on ’’Home I* What You Make IL" Dixie cups were won by students in Mrs Schramm's and Mrs Boline's room for having the largest percentage of parents present. Refrerhmenls were terved by the Hospitality committee: Mrs. Richard Guenther, Mrs. Robert C*ry. Mrs Jack Osgood. Mrs Millard Furman and Mrs. Elwln Roberts. Extension Service ‘Family Fun Fete’ Scheduled Feb. 22 A 'Family Fun Night" for all Barry county fa mi Ilea participating in Extension work is scheduled to be held In t|ie Hastings High East gym on Friday, Feb 22. starting at Agricultural Agent Arthur Ateeby remind* everyone that "fttendon” Include* all those Joining In the varion* agricul­ tural, home demonstration or <11 program*. Entire families who have members of any ot these group* are included In the Invitation. :y’s More Afaout FEBRUARY Enlargement New A&P Store 2 for 60c Look over the best of your snapshots and have your 49c—5 x 7 Graphic Enlargement 2 for 50c ' favorite enlarged . . . We Hove Samples of No limit os to the number Enlargements to Show You you con order Continued from Page One Your dollar goes further on DOLLAR DAYS KE era. square dancing an t a movie. Refreshments will aL*-> bo served « » planned by the Nation's oldest food chain. A total of nine departments, equipped with the latest food-mer­ chandising facilities, are Included In the store's layout. Refrigeration play* a leading MIDDLEVILLE 7 By Mr«. F. 0. Stoko* MiMUwne PtoM sv s-i FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. STARTS 2 for 70c 59c—5 x 7 Rustone nnjrr k Resume* Carrier Duties Ray Servin. R2 rural carrier, was of! duty from Christmas until Feb 4 when he resumed Ills duties. Ray injured hi* back and fractured some ribs on Chrirtmas day when he fell on the back steps at his lionie and had an enforced vacation. - Member* of the newly organized Pioneer Girls of tiie Baptist church with their mothers and pah will have a Valentine gel - acquainted Included in lhe setup are depart­ 4>arty in tin* T-K all-purpo*c room ments for meal, produce, dairy, this Thursday evening. bakery, frozen food*s candy, ice cream and health and beauty aids. Birthday* Observed One of the highlights of the new Mr*. Gordon Bennett entertained store is the self-service meat de­ at a family birthday dinner Sun­ partment. incorporating a new-type day celebrating the birthdays of her refrigerated production conveyor for husband and their daughter. Can­ lhe preparation of meat ilemr. A dice. both born on Feb. 12. Mrs. Lois total of 4! feet of refrigerated cases Bennett was a dinner guest and I will be used to display a- full line of Gordon’s parents, Mr. and Mrs fresh and smoked meat*, poultry Clayton Bennett, came later for ice and fish creatn and cake. CxTidice. now 6. Another feature of particular bad a celebration at school Tuesday interest to lhe busy housewife la with her mother furnishing cup­ the froien- food* department, cakes and treats for children of her . wtdeh will earrv a comprehensive room ' line of fresh frown fruit* and Major Mohr Visit* Friend* • vegetable*. Juire* and lee cream. MAjor Gordon Mohr and son Paved parking facilities for ap­ Kim, nt Lincoln. Neb., called on old proximately 60 cars will enable cus­ friends in Leighton last week and ' tomer* to shop quickly and con­ alto spoke before the Sunday school veniently. ' at the Evangelical church. Emerson N. Struble. 605 8. Jef­ Gordorf will be remembered as ferson. will continue as manager of Gordon Aubil. foster son of Mrs. the store. Other key employee* are: Dora Aubil and the late Fred Aubil Dale E. Thomas. meat department who grew up In this vicinity and head: Ftechard M. Count, produce graduated from T-K school in 1933. department head, and Ronald R. He has made the. Army his ca­ Benner, head slock and receiving reer end It now In Nebraska con­ clerk. _ nected with the Army Reserve work Gordon has had a moat interesting period of service and spent nearly leri years in the Par East in Japan and Korea. During the first three years in Korea—and lhe first nine month.* of the war. he received the first military decoration of the war iii.dlaLsO the first purple heart. In 19631 he was connected with Camp Tokjp where he war Ln charge of garten teacher for Southeastern in­ the Army Education Center, the stead of one for half-day* is sched­ largest in the For East. uled and one more teacher for Cen­ Major Mohr and several other sol­ tral and one for Northeastern will diers made life brighter for many be employed. orphan children of that area by The (too increase to the teachers' sponsoring a Christmas party and salary schedule seta the minimum uL«o distribution of clothing.collec­ salary at 64.000 and the maximum ted through efforts of the churches 65.600. Tiie $100 increase wifi cost including the Leighton church which about $6,800 next year and lhe rou­ he attended a* a youth. tine 6100 increase, called for in lhe schedule, will coat another 64.000. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Servan enter­ The five new leathers will cost about tained for Sunday dinner Mr. and 622.500. Mrs. Max Bun'ip of Eart Hastings Supt. Lamb said It I* hoped lhe and Mrs. Lena Becker and Mrs. district ran join with Middleville Stella Hulling* both of Hastings * In sharing an Instructor for "slow" Mr. and Mrs Fred Bowerman. Mr student* but that the State would and Mrs. Philip Nichols and Mr finance that program. and Mrs. Harold Griffeth drove to Supt Lamb added that, if suffici­ Cedar Springs Friday evening lo ent funds were available, he would hear Rev. John Gamble, evangelist recommend the addition of a guid­ They also saw Rev. Faye Demarest ance teacher for all grades, an ad­ former Middleville minister, and hlr ditional art teacher and increase in family, including a baby a few the maximum salary schedule. He months old. * Mr. and Mrs Joe also taid he would like to see a Bentley have sold their farm near larger financial balance so there Dutton and with their school-age could be a certainty of -transfer of daughter are living tn lhe home of a reasonable amount to lhe sinking Mrs. Henry (Rosa) Poulson. Joe fund lo help provide for future ex­ was a former employee of the Mid­ pansion without rei>ortlng to a bond dleville Creamery, * Our friend. Mrs. Mary Shalp, who will be 93 issue. Supt. Lamb pointed out that the April IB. and has maintained her school this year, because of State own home alone most of the time, allocations, will be able to reim­ is enjoying lhe Whiter at the home burse the City for the entire ex­ of Mrs. Pearle West in Hasttngc. * pense of the driver training pro­ Mis. Ermont~ Newton of Hosting? waa s Monday visitor of Mrs. Ray gram. hold quality of perishable Hem at SALE ENDS FEBRUARY 28 (Watch for your name to appear in our Special Classified Ad) GARDNER DRUGS ’ IICLV ■ „«« . U1MU Quality and Jriendly Service A REAL SPECIAL For Dollar Days both taste and nutrition. More About School Board ' BOX SPRING and MATTRESS He also asserted the combined City-school program wa* "excel- \ V ■el-up*. A City policeman. Merle Campbell. give* the behind-thewheel training while the (indent* GET A FINE INNER- \ .^X^ocW’#aMto SPRING MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING TO MATCH ... . Both ot $39.50 Eoch USE YOUR CREDIT BUY NOW AND SAVE $'S ROTK^rURNITiURE k ’’ HASTINGS’ PHONE 22 2 6 regular teacher. The State aid for the current year will total 14,175 with 167 students Car expenses will cost $700, 50 per­ cent of the officer's time. 11,950 and the classroom teacher 11,525. figur­ ing 30 percent of ids time. As one step in a plan to rewire and otherwise Improve lighting In the old buildings, board members approved rewiring the East gym and kitchen, and installing more lights, at a cost of about »1,290 Board members agreed to post­ pone their request to widen Grand street from Broadway to Park. They indicated they would prefer a proj­ ect to widen the street from Church to Park when feasible rfnd that the immediate necessity was eliminated with changes In parkbig regulation*. Supt. Lamb reported the school had purchased a 1951 pickup truck from Government surplus at $100. and a new g 1,000 boring machine for 645 for use in re-boring blocks In bus motors The- board was informed High School Principal Don Gill had been honored with a three-year term representing the Michigan Secon­ dary School Association. Four-year-old Julanne DeBerry ir regaining her strength at lhe home of her parents, the Glen De­ Berrys. after having her tonsils re­ moved at Grund Rapids Osteopathic hospital Feb 7. She was also found to be 111 with a light attack of rheumatic fever. w Fred Wieringu. veteran school bus driver, is agabi on the Job after several weeks' lay­ off due lo illness. * Mr. and Mrr Gary Bennett had Sunday dinner with her sister. Mrs Tom Hunt, and lumlly. at Green lake. * The Jack Beavans home on Grand Rapids street, the former Hattie Smith place, is being Improved with In­ stallation of an oil furnace and building of a new chimney. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willyard *%nd Dale spent from Friday lhe week­ end with her mother and brothers. Mrs. Wm. Johnston anil sonr. Doyle and Otto, near Johannesburg En rfiijte home they called on their daughter and sister. Dyllis Wilson. *t Sparta. * Mr. and Mr*. Charles Robertson expect to leave this week Dunedin. Fla Mrs Lois Bennett plan* to go roon bv plane to spend some lime in her Dunedin home. *1 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griffeth and Joyce entertained for dinner on Bunday Mr. and Mrs Norman Mc­ Intyre and Mr. and Mr* Cameron McIntyre and daughter. Ann. of Hasting*. W Rev. Lloyd Sanders and Mr- and Mr*. Burdette Cline accom­ panied 16 Baptist young people to Another Whiter will cut the value Cedar Springs Thursday evening to of Chat surplus machinery you’ve hear Evangelist John Gamble, who been Intending to sell. Sell It now h«f previously held services in Mid­ dleville. through a Banner want ad. One-Time Buy! X Broadcloth PJ'S Men's cotton broadcloth pj's special Penney sav• ings! Fyll cut to Penney's own specifications for no­ bind sleeping comfort All new stripes ’n’ fancies. Sanforized. ?°*AAR »2 00 SPECIAL Specially Priced Spring Tweed Short Coat selling fabric for Spring is fashion's newest, most exciting item Top value, foshiem right, quality workmanship the number one Tweed, Large Sixe Flour Sack Towels DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL Perfect for dish towels and many other uses such as dusting, art needle­ work. and textile stamp­ ing. dollar DAYS 4 for SPECIAL si oo 1 ’15.00 SEASON-STARTING SCOOP! BETTER QUALITY COTTONS! I S * • *.'* St Everglaze Cotton Satins! Poplins! Broadcloths! Magic Crepe Cottons! Dotted Swisses! Dimities! Lawns! Chambrays! Denims! Many more! DRESSY BLOUSES in N^lon and Dacron crepe. White, pink. blue. Beige. Maize. Sizes 32 to 38. wn" SPECIAL Cottons that combine airy com fort with willless performance' You’ll be amazed' at the value Penney's has pocked into this special! 38' *2 00 Yard Slip Special Cannon'* new color SMALL SET NYLON TRICOTS DISH CLOTHS SMART-ALLS Women are wild about ’em! They’re peekproof panelled perfectly proper under sheers! They're no­ iron nylon to save do-up time. They're eyefuls of elegance . . . full of satin and sheer luxury! They're sleek for sheaths and Dish cloths in pink and nqno* Penney's hard- ‘workers, with non ravel lockstitch open weave help work make and up a lather, scrubbing dishes pans easier — dry thought, isr/ftt? for *5.00 this price coverage! reinforced For for your boy or girl wonder* for fully-cut cordu­ roys that let 'em grow! .... for blazing bright corduroys quickly. 2 Imagine corduroy corduroys that machine wash? Amazing, isn’t it. 12 for $1.00 *1.00 New color styling Throw Pillows Cannon Terry For Color . . . Wash Cloths Kitchen Towels Pick up several packs to­ day—you never have too mariy! Soft, absorbent, strong, they come in as­ sortments of yellow, pink, green, turquoise. Machine washable. 12 by 12-inch Cannons newest! Fringed Flavor your home with delicious bits of color! Choose bright prints, live­ ly solids, fringed button centers, plains. All fine quality cretonnes, 18 by 18 inches. each buy! size. *1.00 12 towels in smart red and charcoal, yellow and blown, pink and aqua. Woven plaids? Stripes!— all non-raveling, low In 'lint Beautiful Penney for *1.00 5 for *1.00 » �THE BAITINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14. J9M PAQI FOUR The Heatings Banner him brutal Incidents of slavery prac­ others failed to comprehend.—. to the Estes-*Lcadley Funeral home Beach Plat, Gun lake, Yankee let Lansing. Springs. From Mr. and Mrs. Merlin M. Shave/. Johnstown, to Richard and For many years. Mary Lincoln set down without any attempt at • Dawn Taylor. R4 Hastings, parcel tn was pictured in the popular- imagtn- I literary embellishment would con-' Johnstown. Robert Jcnlxen. 67. of Laming; atlon as d sharp-tongued shrew, siitute a splendid document of un­ osk in ,vpHEi> From Mr. and Mrs. Waller J. wa- found dead nt hl* cottage at Continued from Page One AKO FHiST YEAR given to violent temper tantrums swerving loyalty, love and mutual Brown, to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Joi dan lake Sunday night about Cooley. 420 W Madison, lot 1138. who was entirely out of- her depth I, respect that survived many differ- , 10 after officers investigated when machine, which had traveled about his Wife called from Lansing that Hastings. in Washington society. Until quite cnees in temperament and the 100.000 miles, did have some "play’i From Pay Hummel. 70S W. Clin­ ___ i recently it was widely believed that crushing burden of the Civil War In : the wheels, but he had not con­ he had failed to return home. Coroner Dale Kauffman said Prom Mr. and Mrs. Elza W. Os­ ton. to Gerald and LuclUe Law­ sidered it dangerousSUBWJRirTioX she married Lincoln oilt of spite and years. death was caused by a heart at ­ born. Kalamazoo, to Robert and rence. 429 S. Park, lot 82. and South­ He didn't know what eauted the I dedicated her life to making him ern of lot 83. Elmwood Beach In the not too. distant future let tack and Uvat the man had been Dorothy Ford. Doster, lol 39 ot lhe Us ho|>c that Americans wi*o have the guard po»t». In all, he bit 17 1 dead since around 6 P-tn. Satur­ Plat of Shady Heights. .Prairieville. Plat. Yankee Springs. From Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cutler. day. slight when he had <so “they" say> shown such fine appreciation of of them, taking out 11. From Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Aungst, A neighbor, Clarence Mosher, and to Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson. Grand Rapids, to Frank and Dor­ failed to show up on the wedding Abraham Lincoln will also comi- to Sheriff Endsley said a witness. othy. Grand Rapldr. lot 1 of Cutler's I have proper regard for Mary Todd JKenneth Strlmback, of R4 Hastings Deputy Dale Hynes investigated Kalamazoo, parcel in Orangeville Oak Park plat. Sec. Ifi. Yankee day first scheduled. after Mrs. Jentzcn called and found twpSprings. Unfortunately many noted play-1 Lincoln and thus help to rectify one iwav driving north and jMissed the him dead on the floor. She said this Von Tyle car shortly before the From Mr. and Mrc. John Duf­ From Velma F. Leslie, to Mr. and wrights anti authors have helped i of lhe most cruel and unkindly hU- iaccident, meeting It on the curve. was his 14th attack. fey and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Duf­ Mis. Joseph Fisher. 629 S. Hanover, continue this cruel fiction by accept-' toric distortions of the past und jEndsley said Strlmback estimated The body was removed to the fey. Middleville, to Paul and Von lot 8. block 1 of Buller's Add.. Has­ the car's speed at 80 to 90 miles an Pickens Funeral chapel and latcjy Dulne. R3 Middleville, lot 8. Duffey tings. ! ing such misrepresentations as his- present century. hour and that It wa-s -about three KKW8PAPKR ADViUlTiaiSO SERVICE. , toric truths.IXC. •------------------------- -- -----------' . writ iruuis. ------------. feet over the double yellaw line, forcing Strlmback <o drive with his ui W. Randolph w- Chir*ca. in.— . facts ihat Mury Lincoln Meet to DlSCUSS right wheel off the pavement lo | ii ioito«i*i edurawi rar-iuii.■ Jordan Lake Level avoid an accident. I . -Ck rC~. .."2.. and had rfn active and extremely .. .................. Strimbsck didn't sec the accident [ ................ I ■ bU>b«4 «»ory Tbar»4* M Haotlocr. Michigan. tice* that had horrified her during her residence in Kentucky. The facta of their life together | More About Youth Killed MimTOdETCITri Find Man Dead at Jordan Lake Cabin REAL [STATE TRANSFERS ; — —>•• >« merit until it was wrapped against the tree, Endsley said. Eugene Van Tyle was born June 30. 1961. in Baltimore township. In addition to his parent* and brother and paternal grandmother, he Is I '.survived by hb paternal grand-i father. Allen, and his maternal CONGREGATION Kentucky and attended finishing: as one of them grandmother. Mrs. Samuel ’Violet’ | u.M.,hn„ahiAih.n>lu. ...... JEHOVAH WITNESSES school there, the idea prevailed that Mary thought other* Ue-and .iou t K1I1I5dom Hnll 220 w c<)lfax Moon. of. Battle Creek. Mary Lincoln's sympathies were right slie was! The body was taken lo the OUo I T|w w-sllngt< Deuon. prRirienlle with the South and that she at­ Although this attractive, sociable; nnd MiUdlcvlIle arras will meet at Funeral home nt Nashville. tempted to influence tiie President; and accomplished young lady had | their respective places for Bible accordingly II many opportunities to make r.dvan-..... J ” J — rludy. Tuesday. 8 p.m. MARRIAGE LICENSES Theocratic Ministry school. FriThe truth Is that shc was as dedi- |i tageous marriages that would have Clifford E Fox. Hastings ............... 24 rated to the cause of preserving the insured her the security and comPublic Bible lecture by M. Lacey- Celia A- Jewell. Grand Rapids ...20 Union as Mr. Lincoln, himself and1 fortable way ot living to which she Sunday, Feb. 17. 3 D m., followed by as cwply opposed to lhe practice of was accustomed, she chose instead, Watchtower Bible study. “Feed My Lary B Matson. Dowling .. Little Sheep." Alice V. Myerr. Hastings .. alavtrly. As a matter of fact, she this obscure young lawyer—sensing Continued from Page 1. this Section i shc acI?dcontrar>’ ,o the wUbfS <lC of Jordan lake Another meeting is , ___ ___ _ be scheduled some time this jxara seems to have been direct J.... h" ________________ "u,oc™nc ' ■ that tiie awkward and gawky Lin- month The coacervation depart­ toward her. I coin. Iruh from <l» Irenncr roumry “ “7” ” Because she had been born in 1 was not good enough to be accepted „___ _________ _ -strengthened her husband's anti­ there deptiis of character, intelli, The Russell Fowler family vidted IL. R- Johncock. Jr.. Shelbyville ..22 ala very convictions by reciting to । genee. ability and companion that j,|s family at White Cloud Sunday Marilyn Jo Willison. Delton........ 19 Receives Nurses Cap Friday evening Mim Barbara Wc.splnter. student nurse at Bronson Methodist horpital in Kalamazoo, was given her cap in recognition of satisfactory completion of her pro­ bationary training. . Barbara is a 1966 graduate from Hastings High school and her “big sister" at Bronson has been another Hastings girl. Marion Burkey, who is In her junior year of training. Those attending the impretsive capping ceremony al Pine Street auditorium on Friday evening were Barbara's mother. Mrs. M. L. Deal and Mr. Deal and lhe Carl Wesplntera. -------------•------------- Potatoes grow lhe slxe of water­ melons in Ethiopia. SPECIAL SAVINGS FRIDAY SATURDAY and correspondence of her Aiay Indi- Of the county board’s drain ?oin-> 1heard d two and oiw-hair — to one-half mil miles tiie cast. ____________________ I calc that she had a gay and happy mlttcc. Orangeville. met with reprer r\ | T A ft I A I disposition, loved company and made. *entut;vcs of Ionia county and EDITORIAL Barbara Wespintar FALL & WINTER DRESSES f/W Cleanup 'Rayons • Wools * Cottons • Values to $16.98 $3°o LADIES COATS $£OO LADIES SUITS All weather coats in corduroy, poplin, tweed and gabardine. ALL WOOL LINED SUITS . . . Regular Values from $16.98 to $35.00 Regular Values to $25 While They Lait— MO00--"<$1300 $100031400,,1800 New Pendleton jackets lor men and women ari jcad^lor your vacation travel plans! A Pendleton is so comfortable in all kinds of weather, so comfortable to wear driving, sightseeing and all the months back home. Choose now from distinctive matching plaids in rich new colors that coordinate your jacket with all our Pendleton sportswear dyed. spun, woven and tailored by Pendleton in pure virgin wool Womuri » 47 tt 10 20. S17.9S ' Slim Jim" Uiti, 10 70. $14.9$ FvIMsstaMsd swsotsf, 34 44, $9.75 • Mo«'« Spn.i Ji-L.l. 3 M I Xt, $17.50 "f..r r».-ril«lo<f ihi.i. S M I XI, $17.50 Spoil $2.75 AiAaciateA. Wuitt Clalh*» Shop "Selling Quality Krepi Ua Uury" ALL SALES EIMAI rlNAL Pormaleefr Look for (amour. ’Trade-Name’ labels on lhr lh|llg(l yo„ |Hiy ' ' ' you’ll Liti«J ibeui here! NO z-»r> UK REFUNDS cvru*kirre EXCHANGES ’ �■ PAGE FIVE Ag Agent Arthur Sleeby reports. Hathaway will discuss poultry housing and producing quality eggs. All interestcM arc invited. Set Trial for Middleville Man THE HIGHLANDER A not guilty plea was entered for Ralph Coming. 61. of Middleville. Wednesday alien he was arraigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntleybefore Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright on a charge of driving while under the influence of liquor FOR A Snack or A Dinner Sunday Dinners Our Specially Al the arraignment Coming's at­ torney. Richard M. Bauer, made a motion to dismiss the ch-irge. The motion to dismiss was based on ac­ tion by Judge Cortright Sunday through which Corning was released front the Barry county Jail pending arraignment so as to attend neces­ sary farm chores. Atty. Bauer contends the pro­ ceedings were illegal. V2 Cal—Free Ice Cream—V2 Gal.' Duane Lewis, 303 E. Colfax, Hastings Roy McCall. Middleville .98 Ilonic Delivery . . Dairy Protliicts Coming was arrested early Sun­ day morning by Slate Troopers Smith and 'Bllanow of Ute Wayland post. Coming was released under >500 bond pending trial. HIGHLAND’S DAIRY’ Phone 2651 S peaks on Poultry—Harry Hatha­ way. extension poultry specialist from Michigan State University, will bo lhe guest speaker at the poultry meeting Monday, Feb. id. West City Li 111 its . . Hastings SPECIAL SALE! Continued from Page One one of the best-known songs of die production. Others miking up the fine cast include Robert Bowden. "Little John"; David Sothard. "Will Scar­ let"; Robert Klevorn. Friar Tuck.' and Terry DennLson, "Sir Guy of Gisborne.". Charlotte Mead is the occompanist. All cas'.ume» and scenery are pro­ fessional. coming from Boston. Mass. The others participating are: Girts' Choru* i Villagers)—Marilyn (Arnold. Carolyn Bassett. Beverly Blackford. Linda Engle. Janet Hay­ wood. Joyce Haywood. Gertrude Holmes. Leona Lubienicckl. Paula By a 5-3 vote. City Council mem­ Lumbert. Marcia Miller. Judy Schonbers Monday night approved in­ delmayer, Shirley Sergeant. Doreen Sinclair, Geraldine Smith, Linda stallation of parking meter* In all five Hastings public parking lota ar Smith. Peggy Smith and Sunny a preparatory step to the Issuing ot Wilder. Milkmaids—Donna Bicknell. Mary revenue bonds against parking meter revenue to finance the pur­ Hollman. Charlotte Smith. Betty chase of the Farm Bureau Services. Vrooman. Joyce Jacdbx and Georgia Waldron. Inc., property on N. Church street Townsmen and Outlaws — Walt for >655)00 for more parking faciliBowden. Hubert Cooley. Charles Fbx. Norman Frey, Kenneth Hamp. Mike Voting againal lhe project were McMillan. Ear) McMullin. Hugh Mil­ Aidermen Ivan Snyder. Gordou ler. Kenneth Neil. Bert Payne. SylSolhard and Harry Miller. vanus Reed. William Stanton. WiiSothaxd explained he felt one lot. ’ Ham Tinkler, and Jack Wilbur. probably tile Fall creek lot. should. Tinker* and Kingsmen — Carl be continued as u free place to park. Baker. John Curtiss. Dale Hewitt. Councllmcn also approved raiding Christy Kahler, and the charge forta new water service Lightcap. tram HO to »S0 aitd io cluu-oe Sl-SO I, ,!1' PnxlucUon »U1 Bo Into the­ . tool tor thr rxunaon ot w.t«r:'‘our ralirara.u on Mondnj malm. Extension ot water malm lias i,ln[J Tuesday tram 6 to 11. been done without a special asseramen'. .Special asscssincnU* arc al- 1 A man or a maid, a plow or a irady made for sanitary sewer ex-i spade—no matter whether you need 'o farm hand, a nurse, or second­ tension* and other improvements, hand farm implements, you can lojeate them through The Banner Past Noble Grand Club 'want ads The Past Noble Grand club will meet with Mrs Charley Annable A good ice cream topping U chocoThursday. Feb 21. for 6:30 supper 1 late raucc flavored with ground Please bring article for the auction. l cinnamon Council Moves to Finance Purchase \ Of Parking Lot 100 54CO ^-^zTTcLir SWIVILTOP Xi X With Zip-Clip Swivel Top and1* 58 MHMllJHDJU !'■ -^Q8-8 7 COMPLETE WITH 8 PIECE SET OF CLEANING TOOLS SALE 1.00 ITS NEW 4-WHEEL ROTO- 1.00 and you save *30^ * 8 pc. *ct Deluxe AttachO-Matic Clip-on Tool* cnier 10 * New Easy Action Zip­ Clip Swivel-Top • Super Power—20% mob* auction—full ?* IL r. motor • No Dust Hag to Empty —Triple Filter , H 8 8 ff i — Values DRESSES ROBES.. SKIRTS.. SWEATERS MATERNITIES.. DIAPERS GIRLS’ WEAR BOYS’ WEAR I'LOWERS.. ANKLETS THIS WEEK! • Amazing 3-D Rug Nozzle with floating brush. Shag rug tool—optional * Solightand quiet— weighs 2 to 4 Ibe. less • Reduced auction for cleaning drapes * No Lift! No Carry! Roll* easily on 4 rubber swivel wheels 9 7| 2. otrO'1’ OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 JEWELRY B E includes *10— Broto-dohy With 4 • ®!3 SWIVEL WHEELS ___ *° <*7«A CHA8G(I ® St..'" Seo live demonitratlon al ovr store at once or PHONE 2305 jmxii IDS ' VHIUl.x v. .urwu IVIIUUU1 | all disabled veterans or their widow* Sheri IT Richard Fndslrv old . ,thnt ,he7 *h,’u,d ,t,e »PPHca«on f»r other B.PW activities were dis’* cussed at the club's dinner meeting Tuesday which was in charge of the Hc reP°rt<'d aboul from . ’ ' Board* of Review will meet on career advancement committee with the Freeport Supply store, about >15 ' March 5 and application* should Mrs Wellman and Mr*.Laurenc? from the Freeport Creamery and be nude by that lime. West ..... as —’ co-chairmen. ...... ........... about UMVUl >3 from ,|UUl Walton's garage The ! Veterans or their widows ore rliglHenry c French, of the W. T Neubacker tavern ...-w was also entered ble for propertv tax exemptions uj> Wallace Memorial library, the mam i| but nothing was reported taken. to 42.000 providing they do not u»« speaker, told how the library Is fl- j Endsley said the thieve* missed 47.500 or more m personal property nanced. how books are selected and stealing a large amount of money I or real estate also about the film library service ; . ... . Eligible veterans are those who available to the public. \ | lore drawing war dl«ability pensions Track* Indicated two persons A him on the life of Abraluun took part In the breaking and recognized by the Veterans Adminis­ Lincoln was also screened tration. entering*. Local governmental units are re­ At the creamery. Endsley said the imbursed by the State the amount, "Young Men of Action" is the title applied to the Jaycees who an- safe was punched open by "ama­ of taxes a veteran would hate paid He — said the tumbler was luudly conduct nmtlon-wide pro- teurs" ------... ........... - -----------__ without the exemption. Jects for hundreds of thoiuands of knocked off and a poker from the school-age youngster?. Projects such furnace room va* used to knock the rCA V/amnAre as Junior Golf and Tennir. lhe safe- bolt back. Endslcv described itosa'rr***'°n’"5* Winners driving program Teen-Age Road- "crude job." Nashville High was host yesterc-o. and their essay program. Voice Endsley said Slate Police had ap- day to the district F.F.A. tcontest of Democracy. prehended a parole violator in Grand Woodland won first place tn the ->......... . .... Rapids who t» being questioned con- > parliamentary procedure division. Apple pie Iws an unusually good ccmlng the robberies. ■ Delton won tlrrt in public speaking. Lavor when a tla.-ui of fci.ni i seed U ------------ •------------Middleville won first in agricultural added to It. FVimd seed Is a small Mr und Mrs. Russell Belfield.' drmonstratioiu and farm forum duf.uil with an nrrmaiic sweet taste; who have been vacationing at cusslon. Hie winners will go to the semewhat like anUr. and L-. u.-ed I Biloxi, Miss , (or two weeks. W-d-' regional contest at Union City Feb in sweet pickle.*, •aus.i::.’. boiled fish. 1 nesday flew to Philadelphia. Pa .-27 pastries, candles and liqueurs. called there because of lhe serious' ■------------- •------------illn(M> oi Rum* father. The Ruse The mition'a No. I producer of ------------ •------------Quality has everything in Ils favor Bclflelds had planned to remain in canned baby.foods, Gerber Products, including the price. the south for two more weeks. ' is located at Fremont. DOLLY j All that’s modern in ONE cleaner ’ Pr- -h.d. SNOW SUITS.. PAJAMAS ifton*. 5 'h.X HATS.. PURSES.. BLOUSES ft A 11 Kobbenes at Disabled Vets ... Freeport Reported Should File Now E~^Hj;s^»M^orTaxExeinptioii COATS.. SUITS ’79.95 VALUE TS In tiddii.on to his wife, he is sur­ vived by two daughters. Sandra. 5. and Joyce. 7; two sister*, a brother, and hb. parents. Mr and Mrs. I Thomas Coulson, of Route 4. Lan«ing | The body was taken to the Farley I Funeral home at Bat'4e Creek. For Dollar Days ilMl- Altoch-O-Malic Clip-On Tools 1.00 His wife. Helen Coulson. 44. called , the sheriff's office at 5:35 pm Tues.day tb report her husband had fallen and she believed him dead ■ Mr. Coulson fell backward-. off far ladder and landed on hl* head Hr . fell about 12 feet, the report stated The < nulson* live about a half­ mile north of the Calhoun county ' 7* _ _ Roto-Mafic Model 805 Floral pat. .Applications for the scholarships, which may" be used to attend any college, business school or other 1 institution, are being accepted now.1 Committee chairmen for the Style Show include: Ixave* t’. S. Post — Dr Herold C Hunt, former Hastings educator, Mrs. Bernard McPharhn. general whose resignation a* undersecre­ chairman; Mrs Victor Belsito. co­ tary of health, education became chairman; Mrs. Cliff Wellman, pub­ effective Feb. 4 is returning to licity; Miss Elenor Haven tickets; .uum Bauer, programs; — ... his Harvard University faculty Mrs. smv Richard Mr.Bovd Boyd Clark, entertainment: Mias I pc*‘ Pre:idem Elsenhower acMiidred Cole, door prizes; Mrs Rob- ceplcd Hunt's resignation Feb 2. Hunt came to Hastings in 1023 as ert Walldorf!. stage decorations. .................................................. — awUlant principal and left four Mrs Fay Marble, model*: Ml*.Florence Campbell, refreshments;; V«trs taler to become head of the Mr* Rufus Waldron and Miss 3t Johns school*. Esther Struble. «d'ertwing-for pro-------------•------------grams, and Miss Helen Keeler., .4 Ut *<«)■<(., - will —na— M I7‘i 7< EUREKA FS — lion .gave the recipient of their M'holarahlp >100 outright, and thi* 'Robin Hootf Brand New! Powerful! Barry county's second tragedy | within four days occurred Tuesday ' afternoon when William Coulson. 45. । of Assyria township, was killed when I he fell off a ladder white fixing a I1 television aerial on the chimney of I hl* home, sheriff's officers reported Members of the Busine.-a Ar Pro­ fessional Womens club, who are planning to give two scholarship* this year lo deserving girl* who wi*h to continue their education, are making plans for their third annual Style Show to be presented in Cen­ tral auditorium March 28. . . _ improvement ot study habits. The conference, arranged through the. High School Teacher* Guidance committee, opened with a general assembly and then divided into six groups There were two groups dtecuMing Improving study habit* and grades, two discuralng social life, date* and related topics, one group discussing health habits and one dhcu&sing '‘fads." More About (Fall from Ladder Kills Barry Man TuesdayAfternoon Business Women Detail Plans for Third Style Show ■ n Wednesday'* conference included permitting student* a balanced life. Improvement of health habile, dlrec line atadent* In proper ehan­ VISIT 00 ft Feb. 14-15—"Tailoring," Group II. Briggs Church. 8:30 am. - 4 pm Feb. 16 — Fair B<ard meeting. 8 pm.. Court House. . Feb. 16—4H Service Club meeting; initiation of new member*. Feb. 18 — Poultry Class. 8 pm:. Court House. Feb. 18-20-21—Junior 4H Leader­ ship School Group I. LO.O.F. Hall. 8:30 azn.-4 p.m. Feb. 21—Michigan Livestock Ex­ change meeting. Court House. 8 pan. Feb. 21—Program Planning meet­ ing in Home Demonstration work. Court House. 9:30-11 am. Vicechair­ men are to attend. Feb. 21 — State D.H.I-A. annual meeting, M.S.U. Feb. 22 — Extension Family FUn Night. East Gym. Hastings yigh. 8 p.m. Movies, square dancing. games, refreshments. Feb. 25-26—"Tailoring." Group Ill. LOOP. Hall. 8:30 a m. - 4 pm. Feb. Tt—County Dairy and Bam Tour. Feb. 27-28—"Tailoring,'• Group I I.O.O.F. Hall. 8:30-4 pm. Hastings were rorry 1 he Carl We*- ered at liasUos* High that night to discus* various subjects tn con­ nection with teenager* and, after secUoiul meetings, recommended that all students follow lhe code setup for H.I1.& athlete* In regard to hour*. Athlete* now must be home by 10 p.m. on school night* and by 13 midnight on Fridays and Saturday* except when special events are held The parents also recommended the school board's policy on students driving cars be enforced. The rules require that students who must drive to school are to park their 1 Friends in president and general manager In charge of sales for the Armstrong Furniture company of Martinsburg. W. Va. suffered a cerebral hemtnerrhaae on Saturday al Ma rtinsburg He is now hospitalized there and yesterday his condition con­ tinued to be "fair." Mrs. Mat iron, her daughters. Mr* Chester <Bar­ barm Kleklntveld and Mrs Lorry (Nancy* Fuller, all of Hastings, left Sunday to be with Mr Mattson 1 graduate from 1 and her "big s been another 1 Burkey, who of training, lhe imprersivet Pine Street T evening were Supt. of School* L. H. Lamb told Board of Education member* Tues­ day noon at their, ragular- meatlng that the tint parents' conference to discuss student habit* and other matters held Wednesday of last week was a "grand"' success and that more will be held. looooooo-yyioe L. R. Mattson III Barry Farm Calendar... -------------- in Kalamazoo, recognition ot n of her pro- can on the school grounds. They are not to move their cars during the school day except when they have written pennUaion from a parent. School officials do have authority to enforce such regulations under lhe driving code. It was brought out that In many eases when atudenta purchase or are given cars, their grades drop, they develop financial problems and school work and zchool activities become secondary. .......... ■' 1 Barbara Wes- Parents Meet ‘Huge’ Success W‘ 27< 7* . 7< 0 , W‘ ■ > - - EVENINGS 9‘ PRICES START AT AND UP 10; 25 , 50 ,til Sales Final YOUR FASHION UNTER IN HASTINGS P.M MI-JH-K GES CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY tlS-.-' BEN FRANKLIN ■ pintar •as Cap 2- I THE UA^TJNGS MbbEK WIPW FEWA8Y ii l»56 J �I THE HASTINGS BANNT?L, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1856 PAOTSTX Mark Anniversary Mr. and Mn. Henn' St. Martin. 1020 N. Boltwood. celebrated their j .JayceeAuxiliary Aids niuuivj, Kiddies, iPlans uedy teday irted allied rues­ had dead. lated ithcr. ■arlcy Oil nind< •n for Society newS had dinner nt Scbeomtl's in Kaln-| mazoo for her pleacure. Special or­ gan* music was played and a lovely birthday cake presented to her. In nfUrnnnn they rh»v were entertained the afternoon « . lo members of the Study club for at the Clarence Bump home where: luncheon at the Hotel Hastings on colored slides were shown. Iri the Miss Amelia Walters. Mrs. Mabel St. Lawrence hospital. Lansing. She The St. Martin* . are natives of1 i Temple Monday evening. Monday afternoon. Mrs. Robert Cook evening Mr. and MnCarlton Bump McKibben. Mra. Zlol and Mrs bar been named Deborah Lynn and MunUing. They movkj-fo HiMtagidVUIlipuiyn i A rtellcteu* dinner was enjoyed by A Mickey Mouse and Valentine's reviewed the book, “Harry of Mon­ and Linda arrived at the Tudor Karcher spent Thursday afternoon weighed 8 pounds. 2 ounces. Inst Spring when he purchased the The Jaycec Auxiliary members;u)| wjth Mra. Charles Hinman In home with another beautiful cake in Kalamazoo . Day theme ■ Ready Mix -concrete buslnem here, (met Monday at the Javcee room*, (hurge of the dining room assisted. L..^ ——— was carried (Alt. at lhe mouth.’ by A M Maughan. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vrooman en­ and ice Cream. The annual Valentine s party for the by Mrs. Sterling Rogers linntial Blur Bini Sweetheart" banDr. DeForest Walton attended a tertained Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rrtarded Children was planned for nic'travel prize was won bv Mrs piuet held lit the Methodist church There was a happy family gather­ forum on vision problems In high­ Johnson of Hickory Corners Sunday |W«tne*dav. .. Albert Kinne t.v evening -.. h w — ing at the home of Mrs. Maurice Monday with 260 -...-I. all ending Mrs. Jack Envoy's home on Wood­ way safely al Michigan State Uni­ Mr. and Mrs Clarence Faust of Mickey Mouse haLs were made for Pierson on Sunday, the Lewis Wil­ land avenue was the scene of a versity. East Lansing. Feb. 10-11. i Monday four of (he members went! Alter 4he-biWii<*w meeting. Mra Bellevue called on Mr. and Mm i jto the Special Education' school :.»d .Gordon Mannle furnished the enter- each Blue Bird and the room and liams of Battle Creek being among varied assembly of funny costumes The Ken Hampton family of Charles Warner Sunday. I .supervised the making of nut cups ,alnment for the evening, with high Mage were attractively decorated the' guest*. The occasion was a when Mie entertained a group of Marion. Ind., were here this week­ M. 8. Yoder went lo Vicksburg WATCHES and place mats ,for the party. Wed- 1>nzr.-, going to Mrs. Cluirle* Hin- with Valentines and Mickey Mouse birthday celebration for both Mrs. ladies ot a Hard Times party on end visiting the Harm Wilcoxes and Wednesday to visit his mother who Williams (Feb. 8> and Mrs Pierson. Tuesday. Feb. 5. Dinner was served other relative*. nrsday four other women went to and Mr<. sterling Rogers and balloons ha \e is ill and In the hospital there. and the afternoon was spent After a delicious turkey dinner whose birthday occurred the fol-|l° the school u> help with the party, '^n^iatjon prizes to Mr- Cora OrbPostmaster and Mrs. diaries Hin­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilson were birthdays in playing Bolivia. Prizes, such tn Refre.shmcnt* were.served along with hardt. Mra. Mwrence Huver and with all the trimmings, there fol­ lowin’: day on Feb. 11. com-bread. Jelly, and ketchup re­ man spent the weekend with their entertained at dinner Friday by Mr. lowed a program .with John Arm­ the noon meal and games were Mr, Kinne. , too! son. Stale Trooper Charles Hinman, and Mrr Willard Kidder of Rives bruster as narrator. ' played . | Mrs. George Sumner was reniemWinners in the Duplicate Bridge peated lhe theme of the party and and family at Reed City. Juncllln. were won by Mrs. Alvin Smelker and Saturday. Feb 1C. The invocation was given by Dr club play TYie.sdiry of last week were 16. the Auxiliary bcred with’ a get-wcli card Mr. and Mrs. Leon Slander were Dalyou know that when Robert Pierson spent the weekend will sponsor .sponsor na bake Mile al at the Food I Mrs Fannie Bulge-. and Mrs R B. ” Pryor. ” ” -----Toastmistrexs was John Hollister and Frank DeJong' Mrs. Grace Gorham. Pictures were taken, which will no doubt furnish guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pocxe with his mother. Mrs Maurice a wuicii is one year old J Center from 9 30 inn. on through Greta Perkins are the committee (Janine Ostroth. of Grand Rapids Dr and. Mrs. a great: deal of amusement in years at the Grand Rapids Symphony Pierson. —and each year there­ the day All tin numbers are nu-inbcr-. h - the March meeting | The toast to Dads was given by Charles Truesdell were second. to come. concert at the Civic Audltbrlum Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Robbe and 1 requests to furnish baked goods. “ Marilyn Hein and William Quinlan after—it should be Friday. On Saturday evening lhe children spent the weekend in 1 ft was decided that the club spoh-, gave the toast to the Daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Colvin enter­ Carl Richards and Jacob Zweedykr cleaned and oiled and ixor the Cancer drive this year and* A varied program Included enter­ tained at a surprise birthday din- . Sally Walldorff entertained at a of Grand Rapids were dinner guests 'Flushing at the home of her par­ inspected by an expert also take over the educational proents. Mr. and Mrs. William Everett. tainment from each .Blue Bird group. ncr Monday evening for the pleasure Valentine party on Sunday evening of the Slanders. the home of her grandmother, cr.wn nt tiie association. Two movies Mr. and Mrs. Russel RJvers. Mark watchmaker? A walch is ! Group leaders and acta follow: of Mrs. Elmer Colvin. Guests, other at Mrs Dan Walldorff. 120 W. Green. Ion cancer were shown and after-. Mrs. Harold Vogel of Grand Rap­ and Mary spent Saturday with his Mrs. John Ingram and Mrs. Earl than the Elmer Colvttis, were Mr a delicate mechanism ■ Lewis. "The Dance Song": Mrs. Rob­ and Mr*. Richard Clark and chll- :Artificial flowers, balloons and the ids spent lhe weekend with her par­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Rivers. and requires this regular ’Valentine motif were used in the ents, Mr gnd Mrs. Leo Wellfare Sally Robinson was chairMr. and Mrs. F. A. Tolles had as and Mrs. R. B Pryor, dren. Mrs. Diane and and MflrriSU WedneSOSV ert ' Carey b> Kristine Manin; Mrs. vocal, Maxi Debby Mra.Duane RobertWhite. Vnndenburg (decorations. Dinner was served to Mr. Vogel and Jane and Mrs. Edna their guests for dinner Sunday, their s..lo bv Kristine Martin: Mrs Max' curacy und help prevent Myer ind Mf FooU. -a! Mrs Kenneth Lancaster Anne Becker. Pat Guenther, Rick Vogel came Sunday und she fe- daughter and family, the Bert Razor and Mary Lou Ballard a.*- i iuiiiuu nvunujuuj Sullivan. John Clement. Richard turneij home with them. tustly repairs Bring Mugridges, of Middleville. In a small home wedding. Mrs । Penny to Spend" and "The Cut and I Door prizes were drawn by hnn- Gen rude Beam ..:.J and Dr Dr A. B. |the Mouse" Mrs. Maurice Weisen-I VanWle. Robert Halifax. Jr.. Leslie Mr. ’ami Mrs Eugene Cousins. ■ v.i ‘ Rct;i McPherson celebrated her Solmes. Carol Campbell. Jim Morr Be exchanged their niarna&c vows Wed- buffer find Mr*. Marvin File. let uui experts irrvpcU it paw A ‘ ,3’h birthday by having a party and Nancy Hoaglln. Games were East Castleton, are the parents of i If you find life is empty, try put­ , Hopkills and Ann Curt nrsdav evening. Feb. 6. at 7 o’clock, j Wr.sterh Song": Mrs. ,F ' " ting something into it. “A Valemini *- hrr Saturd“F nft*Hioon. playej wU'h for the wlnxers. fur you. 1 RI I’ ■ with’Rev. Leason Sli-.lrpe performing and Mra Robert -Engh. ~i, '-.vnard-nick Hfr 1Ln lnclu,1‘7j and dancing was also part of the ■ l„ sij tte pr^nr. or ih. toma.-, Sta MoynardTuck.| ; ! Jb'ly spencer^„„ Alex .................. Hoffman. „.... Bar-1 entertainment | Uuiird with it dinner Sunday to crl> iiiiiiuxiiatg futnilie.s. ,<<r and Dance"; Mrs. Tom Cavanaugh, "A ..... Tni.lv Weaver Carol ■n>r brile chose U^it blue bro, square Mrs Eng von Rei* k April Fox and jidy BriJ ’ ’ ’ :brale their twins. Jack , und Judy' 21, Valentine the nr' wa* used Fitzgerald Relief Corps met for second birthday. Guests were M liatied wtindres- and wore an orchid,4llU Mrs. John Clarcy. "Pantomime ! BULOVA --------- Mrs David Settles, accordion “ tbr decoratto - G«m"» fXidZd ' blrU»<tuy dinner Feb 1 will. ilSflge. ’W; Neeb and Mrs. Ruth OM»rn »1 The couple were attended by Mrs holo spellu Fester; Mr* Mrs. Gordon Shell,i (Alice Dennie and Dr Wesley Ixigan isbthard. group >ong: Mrs. Ed John- j ‘/nd *"*7 wJr7 served Reta 1< the to order ut 2 pun. by the president, Clarksville, Richard Setord of Mid ­ tvfiofiiid BULOVA dittoiluttr dleville. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sigler jMis. Dennie's corrnpe was of nd cock. "A Blue Bud Wtsh"; Mr* L' n.l|„of tlL Ar(bur AtePhcnons Mrs. Grace Wilson. The report of T ‘ . *“r *’<-,wr7>ni‘ relief was given. It was reported and family and Mra. Srtphia Munni. | toms, and Mrs Burn I Phillips.. Chel Cramer und Mra Clark Leven-1 SJOO ’mother ot the bride, wore an orchid 'good. "Pretty Little Blue Birds"; I that Esther Felt is in Pennock hos­ Ideal. Damson will attend a tea pital recuperating from surgery. It jeornige. ■ Mrs. Richard Bennett, group song; , Barbara "".‘",r"kZZ was voted to give >5 to the March Mrs Ernest Smith of Coats Grove for tnp .» Horlja iMt». An.hony HMn. -rrm." poem, Bickford in . Grand Rapids Sunday of Dimes The next court whist party i took charge of the store Wcdnes- the bride chose a navy blue Mill With . Mrs. John Armbruster. "Tiie Tiny j' ‘at which she will receive her D A R. will be al'the home of Mrs. David Over 25 Yeors in Hastings j day afternoon while Mr. and Mrs white accessories. After March 1 Valentine'; Mrs. Wanda Corey. । Good S395 Citizenship pin. Twenty-one Sanburg on Feb. 14 at 1:30 p.m. The j Engl’- and Mr. and Mis Roy Nor- I (hey will be at home on Cook road 'Gypsy Dance" Mrs. Willard Smith I' (senior girls from Grand Rapids and next regular meeting will be nt the Hastings Michigan 1 ton of Carlton Center visited their - ------------ •------------ yud ^jrs Maurice' Ost rot h. "Now Wef] I the surrounding vicinity are to be Legion hall Feb- 21 | rister. Mrs. Bertha Krusell. at Battle I There Ls always a belter way to do > Count." (Reg. $5.95) I honored al this social function. something. , n,e chairmen of the committees i' Creek Mr. -and Mrs. Frank TraVis -.will (COTTON AND FLANNEL—LIMITED SUPPLY) in charge were: general chairman. । Mr and .„«rr.Ld Mra Homer and i celefcr.te.bMr ----- -------- ---------------------------.nWv—; Mr., k™ Ro..; Utclwn. .Mr.. Cl.y J, Becker dlnnrr FH-1 Mm. weddlnt 25th wedding anniversary at their | former home Munising, on Feb. 2. [p on Monday Evening Blue Birds Honor Dads al Sweetheart Banquet Monday , The paAt Mntron< of Hastings _____ r... .... 1 AflfPr ( RHlDfllflll Mrs. Gertrude Beam Dr. A. B. Gwinn WSliam J. long resident at his home c months' lllnta Carlton town and Elizabeth He was mar caster on No the Carlton Carlton town LAMPS Custom THE C Mr. and 1312 E. S SPOILAR DAYS NEBEL HOSE C. B. HODGES cllgtII* Up ; own iperty Formei Farmei At Carl HOUSE COATS who t-ion* ninis- Bassett; program. Mrs Marvin FHe: rfav Elbert Davis Mra Lena Becker dining. Mrs, Fred Enote, und ticket*. Stella Hullnxs Mr and -Mrs .Mrs wm.rd .mu». a&TSXJ v«rNtD Feb. 20. Because of failihg health they plan to observe the day *,'£!■ Many Uranin, -tould >o u> .hr14„a Mrs p,„„ o’Cnnnnr Tn. oc- R E. *™r> »’ 'h' Chairmen and tlicir committees, and gJrt ri,inti l£v honored of ' Parents - Mr and Mr> DeWl.t wutgsptelal thanks to Mrs. Don Nevtn. ” and the Mrs birthday* Hullngs ""^hip in Iley, ln in IrvlnB Irving “ township in 1895 1895 Mra Mrs | Travis Ls 80 years old and he Ls 83. lur the- clever room decorations tn ... making the evening a memorable' On Saturday, Mrs. Earl Lewts ’the, They had four children, Roy. who one for all. I,former Vivian Reynolds’ and daugh­ died bi 1950; Mrs. Halnllne ’Helen1 of Battle Creek. Earl of Irving and ter. Carol, of Allegan and Mrs Ted j Wilson of Hastings; 20 grandchllCarlson ’Frances Hunter’ and: drep, seven step-grandchildren and (daughter. Kirsten, of Rockford were: 14 great grandchildren. Mrs. Travis I luncheon guests of Mrs. Homer is a past chief of Ivy Temple. KP-. and Mr TravLs Ls a Past Master of HIIUHIIIIIUliy ixipuil cr)i here and have had a get-togetiier, Irving Orange. For many years Mr. Travis played the violin for Barry r I Tl » \l each year for the past 26 years. county dances. Congratulations to , Mr and Mrs. Travis on this very Eleanor Jovce Jovce Visscher. Visscher. daughter daughter' honor honor at at a a birthday birtnuay potluck potiucx dinner dinner j ®Pec,al da>! Eleanor ers es ur- Eleanor J. Visscher And Anthony Kioen Exchange Their Vows ii the islon. iking. Iturai n dtso the r Feb. duct*. Special Savings.. For Friday & Saturday LADIES HATS One Group—$5.95 to $13.95 Value* at $2.00 Rayon and Nylon Regular Values to $6.95 MITTENS WOOL GLOVES . AND SCARFS Regular Values to $1.95 ONE LOT GIRDLES . Values to $8.95 Values to $3.95 ONE LOT BRAS Flannel and Challit SLEEPWEAR Values to $3.95 $1 OFF ANOTHER GROUP OF KNIT WOOL SKIRTS and Fur Blend Sweaters REDUCED AND DRESSES WINTER "ed““d Buy one at the original price and a second one of eaual value at the BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Fingleton SALE DRESSES LEFT Reg. $16.95-$25.00 2 SALE for *1 5 00 ROSE DRESS SHOP of Mr and Mrs. Henrv Visscher of (Feb. 8 with Mr and Mrs. Robert i Agnes Doster, and Anthony Michael Klpen. Trost and daughter of Mt. Pleasant. | -on of Anton Kipen and Mrs Frieda Mr. and Mra. Robert Sherwood. Mrs. *J*nt Su"da> h."lh Gantz nf Grand Rapids, spoke their Ed parrett. Jr., and bwys participat-; George Jarrads, in Lansing, lhe event‘ A pleasant‘ surprise j marriage vows at the home of the ” ‘ bride Thursday. Jan 31 occurred when Mr and Mrs Ed Bar­ The Rev Edward Johns of East rett. Sr., and Mrs. H N Barrett Martin Christian Reformed church arrived home from their eastern trip , in time for the festivities. officiated. Their only attendants were ML«* Ruth Visscher of Doster, sister of Sheryl Johncock. daughter of the ( ithe bride, and Donald Dettman of Edward Johncock-s. entertained at a 'Caledonia, cousin of the bride. combination Valentine and birthday to The groom Ls in the Navy and Ls party on Saturday afternoon to. Statibned nt Great, Lake*. III.. r<nd honor her ninth birthday. A Valen-i the bride attends Martin High tine cake and Ice cream were served. | school. and the Valentine motif was used i throughout the decoration*. Favors that "popped dpen' revealing paper! h>its. which wete. of course, iinmedi i ately donned, a balloon-blowing con-'. test and other games, with prizes i for the winners, furnished u great deal of fun for her little friends 1 Her guest list included Janie Thomp­ son. Carolyn Hewitt. Marian Chase. Janine Ostroth. Linda Burkey. Table decorations, consisting ot Sherry Patton. Carolyn Bachelder. replicas of African huts surrounded, Diane Martindale. Barbara BantetL by palm trees, created an atmos­ Kathy Covey, and Sheryl's sisters. phere for the film. “I Am With Busan and,Janet You." which was shown al the First BROKEN LOTS Little MartiAnn Gallagher, daugh­ MethodLst Family Night on Wednes­ day. Feb 6 ter ot the Frank Gallaghers, cele­ CHILDREN'S The film, which was the story of brated her fourth birthday Thurs­ a missionary family in Africa, was day. Jan. 31. Her parent* entertained very well accepted by the large with deasert Hi her honor. Her. number in attendance. guests, who ware paper hals and, Preceding the film, the Esther really entered into the fun although circle with Mrs. William Parker, they were grown-ups. were Mr. and chairman, served dinner, and com- Mrs Ted Payiva, Donald and David. munlt.v singing was led by Arthur Frank Brown, and MMTlAnns Wingerden. accompanied by Atty J. brother. Johnny. Straps and Oxfords Franklin Huntley, violinist and Mrs. William Helrigel. pianist The Petunia club met al the home Mrs. Charles Smith wa* in charge of Mrs. Bertha Johnson lust Friday of table decorations. for a curry-in dinner (Food Center Arcade) S mi ill, Owner June Morgan, Mgr. Dollar Days Ms more! Decorations Create Atmosphere for Family Night Film Regular Values to $5.00 SLEEPWEAR 0, A FEW OF OUR HARM FOOTWEAR Mrs. Robert Shannon, chairman, has submitted the following report n>n *rne aetlvtrjeg-dr Pennant HMpltal guilds during January: Guild 3—Chairman. Mrs. Robert Brogan—6 large upper binder's and 18 T-binder*. Guild 14—Chairman. Mrs. Marian L Kelley—83 glove inserts Guild 30—Chairman. Mrs. Lloyd Rheynard—23 small diapers. Guild 33—Chairman.-Mrs. Haney Babcock—24 large diapers. Guild 37—Chairman. Mrs. Garner Hamptoh—12 small sterilizing bogs and 47 glove wraps 12 by 15 Guild 41—Chairman. Mr* Clyde Shoemaker. Sr —12 Jars of Jelly and marmalade. 2 pain ecuffie*. 12 in­ strument wraps 36 by 60. ntld 85 glove insert*. Mrs. Albert Shaver entertained! the chairmen and officers of St. Rose church guilds Iasi Wednesday i Dessert and coffee were served after the business meeting. Mr and Mrs. Albert Shaver enter­ tained 16 for dinner Feb. 6 in honor of their sons. Jo-iPphand Albert. Jr. who had Just relumed home from the Army. Monday night Mrs. Clara Stanton entertained the Busy-8 club ut her home. The evening was spent play­ ing cards and plater a delicious lunch was served. Winners at. cards were Mrjk Doris McDonald and Mrs. Es­ ther James. Christine McGlockUrrgavc a lunch­ eon Thursday in honor of Sharon Kemp of Coldwater, who was a house guest of Christine's between semes­ ters. Jane Whitmore and Marlene Rogla completed the foursome. That same evening the four Western Michigan co-eds met at Jane Whit­ 'The proposed 22’" freight rate mores for dinner hike requested Of the Interstate Mr and Mra Dale Coppon. Mra Commerce Commission would hit ....c. w. the — farmer on ,w., two fronts For ...v the Nellie Ouptxin. Mr and Mrs. Leo most.part, it would be added to the Seeber and faintly and Mi?. Libbie cost «f those thing* he lias to buy. Douglas of Hope township were .and would be deducted from the.Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and 'price-of the shipped item* he sell*",'Mrs. Roy Carey of Doster. The din­ states Lloyd Halvorson, National ncr was in honor of the birthdays Grange economist This request of Mrs. Nellie -Cfappon. Leu Seeber follows closely the recently granted and "* Roy ° °Carey. 5 to T! increase in freight rates .The National Orange favors deregu* Mrs. Ed Tudor feel* that her .latten of the transportation indus­ birthday was really well-remembered try. believing that competition will this year inasmuch as on Bunday serve to prevent exoesalve freight Mr. and Mrs Clarence Bump. Mr. and Mra.'Tudor and Mary Elizabeth SIZES BROKEN GIRLS FLATS SHOES Lis! Activities of Hospital Guilds HASTIt ON Your Choice . . . Suedes ond Lcothers $700 Al Che Wj met thia FRE Pair GROWING GIRLS SADDLE SHOES pie: sn,00 Black and White Brown ond White . . Some Suedes “ a (mi Cho| BROKEN SIZES . . . WOMEN S BROKEN LOT . . . LADIES' RUBBER TOTES HOUSE SLIPPERS Ifa Regular Regular $3.00 Values $3.00 Valuea Ladies Purses^—*1.00 Wlqulorb sunrs STOQE ddodfoi'y tint Caff Rei �Tht HASTINGS BANNER, TMJBBDAT. FEBtUART 14, UM FormerSupervisor, Farmer Succumbs At Carlton Home William J. Strickland. 70. life­ long resident of Barry county, died at iris home on R3 Lake Odessa Frimonths' illness. ’ He was born Jan. 25. 1867. In Carlton township, the sdn of Jay and Elizabeth (Warllnet Strickland. He was married to Mildred Lan­ caster on Nov. 9. 1911, at Hastings. A former Carlton township fanner, he served aa director of the Carlton school and a member Cartton (ownship for many yean. He was a member of lhe I.O.OF. ANTIQUES LAMPS Custom Glass Painting THE CRAFT SHOP Mr. and Mrs. Elza Carlin 1312 E. State St. Hastings lodge, the Michigan Beekeepers as­ sociation and Lakeside Grange. They moved from Carlton town­ ship lo their farm on Veddar road on July 25. 1M0. Surviving arc hla wife. Mildred; one daughter, Mrs. Lloyd (Marcia i. Stecby, of Hastings; three sons, Lawrence and Rex. of Hastings, and Stanton, at home, and seven grand­ children. funeral services were held Sunday at. 3 pan. al the Pickens funeral chapel in Lake Odessa with inter­ ment in Lakeside cemetery. The Rev. A. R. Kuehn officiated. LAKE ODESSA By Mrs. Dan Peterman Mrs. Frank Klein returned Sun­ day with her son. Maureen, and daughter. Mra. Wendell Price, from Sioux City. Iowa, where they at­ tended the funeral of their slater end aunt.'Mrs. Grace Schaaf&ma. Mrr. Klein has been with her sis­ ter for four weeks prior to her death. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shil­ ton bf R3 are the parents of a six pound 1 ounce son bom Sunday. Feb 10. at Memorial hospital. Ionia. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allarding aud family of Lansing and Mr. und Mis. Kenneth Rush of Pontiac with Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Inman und Sweetest . way to say \ “/ love you Looig PAGE SEVEN Nancy of Detroit were Sunday dinRoad Restrictions 'Disk Jockey' Donee net guests of Mr. and Mir. Floyd Placed in Effect For Junior High Baxter. Mr. and Mrs. Rush re­ tri buttons to the Burry county mained over the weekend and visi­ March of Dimes was stolen Monday Roy DeH^ven, engineer-manager Dancing to record music from 7 ted hla mother, Mrs. Maysel Rusli. from the B & B restaurant. Police of the Barry County Road controls-!w 0 Pm f*Way U‘c om Mr. and Mrs. Allen Senters and Chief Richard Sunior reported. The sinn. Tuesday placed weight restrtclhe highlight of the Stephen were dinner guests Sunday container was almost full, he said. of her sister, Mr. and Mra. Albert tiorw in effect on ull blacktop and *«* Tot Junior High students, The first theft of a canister was Blaine, at Freeport. * Mr. and Mir. reported on Saturday. Feb. 2. I Feeding all .our school children other roads fn the county. Trucks Youth Council Director Bob King Robert Cobb and Mr. and Mra. Clyde ______ with single axles art limited to has announced. This wtM be the I through the same hopper of uni-1 .Shoemaker. Jr., returned Saturday | form ctudies "rtudiessimply we're 11 1.700 pounds-and trucks with tan-' Hiird in a serier of four dances form simplymeans means we ’re ’ drum a trip to California. * Mra. ... .. ........ ivU. tir— limited Imvitk-kl • to -6,450 W -J-berl 11 tk-rl tnr tHr 'till scheduled for the 7th onrl and Rtli 8th tari Cugtls of Woodland and Mr. I neglecting to realize that all chtlgraders. pounds for each axle and Mrs. Ed Sayles and Sally of I drt-n are different, says William HmUnga were guesla at the Dan Clark Trow, professor of educational Peterman home Monday evening as psychology at The University ot Saily was lhe guest speaker al a Michigan. ‘ meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary on the Wolverine Girls' Studies conducted at the UnlverSlate al Ann Arbor, which she at­ - The Rev. William H. Heirigel,- aity over many years show that tended last year. * Mf. and Mrr. DD.. pastor of the First Methodist children grow at amazingly different Vernon Karrar and family are mov­ church here, discussed the Mid-East ing lo the TUchcr farm recently and the special problems presented purchased from Mrs. A. Tischer. A by that area in a talk at Use Hast­ Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Scheldt and ings Rotary Club luncheon here example, even in schools which have fairly rigid promotional prac­ family returned Monday from a two Monday. tices, vary in ability as much week trip to Florida. They, with Dr Heirigel. who has made a spe­ their brothers. Winston and Wood­ cial study of this area, keeps his in-, row. und wives assisted the men's formation up-to-date through spefather, Glcndon, in celebrating his • cialized reading and personal talks' birthday while al Clearwuter at the III ITIOl IlHlj, I 11 V wllh mi-sionar*.*s and other people ;; l-rent horn, McHrouncU. Son« »re || with Winston Scheldt home. The tramp home or Frank ami.-ho have recently returned trom | Roger Smiley, a Junior, has been this area ■ Iprcsrures to excel. Other* put up rvlected by tiie Lions club to at­ William Johannes located on the ‘ “fnWII.raM. .nd '« Irarnlnn Wlllltts road two and one-half miles tend the Wolverine Boys State ut ['any age, make or condition) e«iram.l, hl,l, rale or IlllUrar, “’S' *nu«onl»from here off N. Broadway was deM.S.U. June 20-27. atroyed by Are Friday morning. I ra-nnra, c.n.UWU th. h.,1, r», ! AcHooUmthe n.tra The brothers lost all their clolhthe Instability of this area. Dr. "Furthermore.” Professor Trow ing and possessions. Heirigel stales. continues, "individuals, whether in William, an employee of the BarryThe average citizen of .the nations school or college, are people who County Road commission, cares for in this area can neither read nor develop. They arc not mere con­ By Mrs. Ethel Blank t his brother. They own a five-acre write, have had the benefit of abso­ tainers Into which knowledge, how-, plot and hope to rebuild a home.,., lutely no .-chool education and are ever valuable, can be forced. True, j Mrs. Bruton DeCockcr, or the burtleiH'd with poverty, Noitifnc is good chemists, physicists.’biologists, OFFER ENDS SOON Mr. and Mrs. Russell Friend went Ryan Road, has Initiated a building done ,o relieve their lot and so they engineers, and other specialists art-1 to Ui.ind Rapids Saturday und they fund for the men und would be feel no special loyalty to their coun­ needed, and the schools will con- ' accompameij Mr. and Mrs. Huis , or _______ ____ rulers. _____ tlnue to train people lo till these | huppy to call for donations of cloth­ try to their Friend, Jj.. and Jimmy to Fremont ing. furniture or money to aid Uiem. Tins may account for the fact, needs. for the day. * Mr. und Mrs. Dewey Her phone number is 733-F14. Dr. ?r. H>4'ipel H»J"tivl »aiM. ■ nil! thnl (lint. Nasser N-.itvr\s~n.. "But in the process of learning, Fntris und duugiitcr ot Onsted spent The insurance on the building had Esyptlun Army made j,uch a pathetic ‘ people also acquire altitudes which me weekend wltn the home 1o)ks. showing in its recent clash with • fit them more or leaa adequately the John E. Brake family. With lapsed. Israeli. Peapie don't |»crforni -with ' them lor dinner Sunday were Mr., The fire reportedly ________ started near and Mrs. John Dean Stadcl una the chimney while breakfast was heroism unless they feel they have I schools emphasized lhe Intellec­ something worth fighting for. tual values, as Indeed they should Dale ol Canton and Mr. and Mra. being prepared. But this very situation which ] have. However, they neglected the Koy Kyicr of South’ Boston, near i The Barry County Red Cross lias Lowell * Mra. Ila Hooper called at helped the men but much more help gives a low-quality National army, | emotional life with which Intel­ Dr. Heirigel pointed out. also pre- ( lect is closely intertwined.” the Delton Tyler home Thursday. will be welcomed. sent* a fertile breeding ground for : He continues. ' Rigid rcgulatlbhs Rev. James Ballard and wife of propagandists and agitators. i with punlrhmenl for stepping out of McCords were Monday dinner guests , ,Y“" «”> Line ™ me «noen pour,-. ,™ I line was the schools' policy. The of Art Hooper und wife. ♦ The Del­ nl. recourse inr tOT m>ny ,iNear Eratem — .W HdinUM ।------ M Ira. i „ only many pupns wasao ion Tyler. Paul Hoffman and David castJthan anv other nlaee in the:,. • “.... ' TOIMc. Ana. t' tIS “T,“n 1 “<*». «>.. «» Hoffman families were Sunday din­ h. believes. Th. lca>,c by Ult world, he The rarh. mebs -fit will]■ By Mrs. Bessie Waters ner guests of the Prank Kauffmans sell themselves to the highest bidder' of B^wnc Center. ,* Elmer Scott en­ "Now for reasons beyond lhe con-' VENICE i9|«W«l Our conununity waa saddened to’ and the price scale Ls very low. DEIORES H.i joyed sirseral cullers d.$ ing Hie ] trol 61 — the schools, It is right. Dr. Heirigel believes.:— — 7 r ”------- ”these students 1 past week: Wm. Townsend. Dr. Rob- hear of the death of Will Lelnaar lor lhe vnl« Sulra u .lurapr to mu’ io mail il il'pi through a irtcon ot Lake Odessa; Garfield on Feb. 5. He will be sadly missed .l.bllire U.U ^ra .nd keep 11 Iron, \ “r t. * “’■‘"“n-• Sluter. Mrs. Flora Hooper. Mis. In his home and by a wide circle Mm over-run bv CommunUm. “5 >-* « J1-' ““-'Wil W I lorubcllc Rogers and daughter, of friends. Mucli sympathy is felt However, he warns. II our only|od*er -yx;al Institutions, to help WITH DADE IN *37h wiih hade in543“ W'»h i«aoe in Marcia, und Jeunnie Snyder ol for hi* family. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd oblrrnve u io preserve »n ml sup“'"'-I- u“lr lntwre»t» end Caledonia; Mr. and Mrs Hamid Morford had as their Fnd ly evening piy. Ply. men then we win will ultimately ulllm.lelr lote-r loreL j wWUtlew so ll,Py they “ run become c< pood “ bcwme ’°'1 Cusrsniitf Unbieakahle DctzPcwir Miir.sgring then we will ultimately lose-, Knechelc of near Middipvillc; Mr. visitors Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dicker- ply. as'olhci _ colonial powers havecL-.yc always 1 Bring in your old watch nowl Fabulous style*! Fabulous savings! ana Mra Roy Jackson.' son Tom son of Baltimore township. * Mrs? ; “To bring this about," Professor anti girl friend of-Luke ddr.\»<; Jessie Willison and Vera and Lu- > lost. clllc attended a shower honoring I However. If we go in there with ; Trow explains, “today's schools NO MONEY DOWN • M.OO A WEEK Mrs. Vera Trcndt and Mrs Allen Mr. and Mr.-f. Gene Willison at the a long range program geared to • make more effort to adapt the Smith- °f Giand Rapids; Mrs- Alice. curriculum to lhe ability of the Allerdlng of Ha.-tings. and Ammon home of Mra. Rurecll Dudley. Lovely; improving the economic and edustudents and to improve methods gifts were received Mrs. Bernice — rational **— lol of **■" these -----------people, '* **— then Miller and wife. Bull of Battle Creek was also a we can succeed where others have Mr. and Mrs. Loren Gray and guest. A lovely lunch of Ice cream, s tresses both better teaching failed and In terms of peace und Tommy of Ciarkavillr helped al the cuke and coffee was enjoyed. Con- humanity the,effort und cost will methods and course content.” he Scott home during the past week. * gratqlations to Gene and bride! r, ; emphasizes. Mr. and' Mrs. Lester Miller spent Dr. Heirigel, a member of the local I -The three R s are undoubtedly Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Barber and Monday last week’with Mr. and Rotary dub. is also chainrtnn of H* being better taught today than they family of Buttle Creek were dinner Mra. Homer Henncy near Lake Foreign Affair , c nn.nittee. !«. — a who 1 were m 50 years ago. -n,. The u kids Over 25 Years Serving the People Odessa * Mrs. U-stii‘ Miller .--pent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morlord on Sunday. * Mr, and Mrs. Art . didn't learn were kicked out of the Tuesday with Mrs. Ethan Strong of ColUson are fine and enjoying the of Hastings artd Barry County I little red school house. The able, E. Campbell. * Lester Forman of students are learning Just as well Florida weather. * Mrs. Lucille Woodland and Arlene Rivetl of Lake Greenman took her aunt. Jennie1 j as they ever did." he concludes. pdessu were Tuesday evening callers Harrington, to Pennock hospital i of his grandparent:. Mr. and Mrs. Monday to see her husband. Claud, Lester Miller. * Mr. und -Mrs. Les­ who has been u patient there since I ter Miller called lo sec Mrs. Lewis Feb. 5. .Other visitors through the; Clym and Mra. Helen Strong at week were his cousins. Mr. and Mrs.1 Pennock hospital one day last week. John Harrington. Mrs. Viola Water* ~ his ...ra. Grover L. Arnold. 65. Nashville, i A group of 31 persons from the kiiu and «*■■». Mrs. wuic Marie .•>»••»». Hughe.-; — also Plearant Valley church enjoyed the brother. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Willi- tiled unexpectedly nt 2:30 aun. Wed-' fine program al the Woodland U. B. son. * Mr. and Mra Robert Bostwiek t nesday of a heart attack. He was . jaushiiuwira piano hmer for ’ 35 '---' years church Mondav evening. Feb. 11.- at and family of Ross’township, and • hsw Hie Burry County Union Christian Mr. and Mrs. Jason WHILwn walked and a former re: idem of Hastings Endeavor meeting, bringing back into the home of their son and and Battle Creek before moving brother Monday evening to iimn.vi remind to Nashville 16 years ago. the awaru me award lur for attendance suciioiiiht icv record. »<u. * ■ uruirici Mr and Mrs. Harold Kaechelc of’Gamer of his birthday. A nice luiuh < --------- were “ near Middleville csqjrr.- of of ice cream and cake was served ] The Fair Luke 4H club met *»C lhe I Mr. Arnold is survived by hU wife. Mrs. Della Scott and ClaytonMotr's Sunday evening. home of Mr '"’d Mra. Stewart Helen, whom he married Aug. 21. Waters Monday evening for a bu>i- 1950: uno step-son. John Sullivan You can sell anything through a hc:a meeting. Plan* were made for of Grand Rapids: two step-daugh­ Banner want ad—from “ Currier a Valentine dance Saturday evening, ters. Atrs Helen Griner of NukhA- Ives to u Dall or a Dufy. People at (he Kingsley hall. A few of the ville and sinter Euphroslne of Pen­ M.; two l isters._____ Mra._____ Belle who read the want ads have the girls gave a dressmaking demon- asco. ____ .N. ___ __________ widest possible range of interests stmtlon. Onp new .member. Clarence] Baumgartner and Mrs. Neil Stedlng. Huyner. joined the club. There were both o| Miami. Fla., and two broand tastes. about 20 present. Lunch waiFscrvcd. | there. Curtis, of Middleville and Ronald Walers and Gerald Puvnc Clair of Battle Creek. There it:’ no official, connection A Requiem Muss will be intoned between the Jaycecs and the Cham­ visited their uncle. Claud Harringber of Commerce as national organi­ ton. who is a patient at Pennock al 10 “m- Saturday al St. Cyril hospital Sunday evening. * Mr. and Catholic church. Burial will be in zations but. In their communities the two groups cooperate on many Mrs. Bob Adams have moved into ’hr Dowling cemetery..The Rosary their new home *’111 bp prayed nt 8 p.m Friday at community scrvjcc projects. -------------•tw--------1 the Qlto Funeral home in Nashville. Sprinkle Icy walks with finely About 60.000 of Michigan's 139.000 farms arc large enough to provide ground mH mixed with sand,. Thia will break up — the -----------ice and full employment for a farmer and mixture —------------------------hl? family plus a small amount ofj prevent slipping while the ice is additional help. Tliesc farms should melting. Fine salt will be diluted give a reasonable level of living I quicker and not as injurious to ncarUiuler normal condition?. 1 by shrubr as concentrated rock salt. The Three R’s are Being Taught Better Than Ever ALL V hWAYS f7 CROSSING Rotarians Hear Dr. Heirigel Speak On Middle-East Brothers Lose Home, Possessions In Mornin® Fire your old watch 25% ELGIN worth PLEASANT VALLEY ’"-iwz EAST DELTON '56- Show her how much you love her with n bcauliful corsage or hpuquel from our complete block of her favorite flower* . . . all fre*h, all lovely. Chooac now! IFe deliver anyichere on Valentine’k Day. Morient pric.ex. ('.all us . . .*274'1. HARM & BETTY'S . FLOWER SHOPPE 206 E. State St PHONE 2744 HASTINGS C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler .. Grover Arnold Dies Suddenly Early Wednesday $100 Vitamin Contest BAKEDGOODS Chocolate Black Walnut CAKE /L A delicious chocolate fudge cake with black walnut meats throughout the dough ond icing. Don't miss • this treat. FRENCH & VIENNA BREAD 23* (Hord crusty loaf) for our friends and neighbors ENTER T0DAY..Y0U CAN WIN ONE OF THESE PRIZES 1st Prizi 0617 65 PIES (Two Crust or Soft Cream) LEONARD Friday & Saturday Chopped German Cinnamon Bread _36c FUNERAL HOME It's chopped sweet dough with honey, sugar, and “Distinctive Funeral Service cinnamon all through the dough. CoHcc Cokes . — .. 54c and 58c (In foil pan) Twenty-four hour prompt and Remember Valentine's Day Feb. 14th gi i I4 FCC vailKC A This W’reA’a Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel Lucky Winner Mrs. C. B. Hodges. 821 S. Church St. We Bake Everything Wc Sell DALE’S BAKE SHOP C, H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Afit bivan Telephone 2417—2714 | From Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Cook I to Irving Lutz. R2 Middleville, par­ ! cei in Middleville L From Mr. und.. Mrs. Floyd Craig ; to Mr. and Mrs- John Hoos. 116 I W. Center: parcel in Rutland twp. | From Gilbert McLeod. Woodland. । Mr. and Mra. Elwood G. McLeod. Woodland, lot 7 of S. W. Grce* Add. to Village of Woodland. ( , Prom Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fisher Hastings, to Vclm.^ Leslie and Max­ , me McKibbm. tiie South 58 feet of [ lots 6 and 7. Bick. 15 of Hie Eastern ] Add.. Hasting;-. । From Mr. and Mra. Rolland Hop­ kins. to Maurice und Bruna filialfcr, Assyria. From Mr. und Mis. M.ituu r’shiiller. to Hui und Kathryn Webber. From Mr. iinrf Mr; Jerry Andrur. R‘- Hastings, to Gertrude Junie;.. II •sting:., lot. H, block 13. o( Ken-! tu'ld's 2nd Ad<J, of Cily ul Hilstiiig* From Mr. and Mr*. Welton D Brooks, lo Chester and Le t h a Scherry. Battle Cicek. Wi*’. half tri lot 12. Plat of Hinewood. Sec. 16. Hope twp. l« rg. Detroit, to Hill and Byer;: C purve! in NuiJivillc. From Harting.-Co to 5 □nd Mrs. William L. Towne. 1211 N Boltwood. lot 30 of Aben Johnwn'fc-Add. No. I. Hustings From Mr. Und Mrs. Lawrence H Greenfield to Mr. and Mrs. Ruu^-ll Hammond.' anQ Mr. and Mra. Glen Ramsey, Dowling, a parcel in Balti­ more. 6 Months' Supply of WheataVIMS value $30.00 2nd Prize 3 Months' Supply ol WheataVIMS value $15.00 Plus Seven 3rd Prizes... each one Month's Supply of WheataVIMS, value $55.00 And the Best Prize of All Buoyant Health You just can't count tho dollar value of a fine vitamin-minoral formula like WheataVIMS. Because nobody can put,a price on vigorous, vital healthl Nothing to Buy Maybe you have taken vitamins for years. You'll find, however, that WheataVIMS give you a new land of “lift" — because they have the extra potency and extra nutrients to do a real job. Try WheataVIMS ior Just one month—see what this com­ plete, super-effective formula can do for youl WheataVIMS No Obligation Jnst Answer Ono Easy Question... We Provide Winning Tips! GET YOUR ENTRY BLANK TODAY ONLY AT KEN HOFFMAN OWNfR HASTINGS CONTEST CLOSES MARCH 15TH �THE HASTINGS BAN7OSL WHWAY, FEBRUIRT 14. 1»54 PAGE SIGHT Attempted Safe Robbery Here * . „ i The funeral of Mrs Noru Renick I was held in Grand Rapids Satur­ day following her death at Little I Hock.' Ark., where she had been . .staying with her son. Major Ned A teenage Hasting^ poj ha. ad-1 Rrnick and famiiv for some time mitted^-attemptinx to break into. Renlcks llvwl nl Thomnpplr the safe at Bobs Body shop. 310 NL {(jr ,. (|Urj„R which Michigan, between J und 3:JO n m. |.lime Mr. -- -........... - - Bell TrlrH was with tin Sunday, Chief of Police Rh-hard {phone ‘ company here and Ned was Buidur rgportqg! In HUH. eraduuU’.g in 1937 lhe Lad. who anterad Um* build- | Ing by smashing in a cardboard la j a a w~y ■ ■ u rear duor. knuckad the handle i |>||,< \[PA|)V off the safe door but faited to up*n I 1111 1 1 CU l-’lLL UJ ONI HUI To I Oni AN UNI Close three a 20 dinin aRKK Dies on Friday He obtained about 88 from the cash register. $5 ol which was re­ covered. The robberv was discovered by the owner. Robert VanDenbutg. 804 N Michigan. Sunday afternoon .eivhnu Stir ।Lillian. Sttrby. 66. of iwiublp. died unexpectedof a heart at nek at her iv<• mi es w.-.t and nonri had hern liotullallxed at ( harlcs Eaton . » i 11 Funeral •■tjylctw were held at the Dies at Kock wood (Leighton m: church, ot which she was a member, at 2 p in. Mon­ 09 W Charles Eaton, about 80. a for- dnv with Rev. A C. Bauman ‘bfilclmtr resident of Hastings, died sud- ating. Burial was made in the Belledenly’Tuesday ut Rockwood, south i vup CMnet,.ry nt (Detroit | Surviving, besides her huvbnnd. Is Mr. Eaton whit a resident of ■a step-daughter. Mrs. Clni GIGANTIC 2 DAY SAVINGS EVENT! . room living 7MB SMB SB/MfflO# 0BTM YBAR.7 Don't Miss This City-Wide Bargain Event. For Shoe and Rubber Footwear Savings Make the Cut Rate Shoe Store Your Dollar Days Headquarters WOMEN'S CHILDRENS Where Your LADIES Dollar Buys More. S-T-R-E-T-C-H Rubbers RUBBER NAVY TYPE OXFORD “F Mr. and Mrs. I. C Be-Urom Alto, completed basic comtxit train----. ------ Division Ing ----with .. the. Sth Infantry it Fort Carson. Colo, last month He Is a 1955 itnuiuate of Caledonia Hit I. Genuine Navy Last MEN'S, WOMEN'S, CHILDREN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS RAIN BOOTS 11)0 LATE TO CLASSIFY A REA town full A RIAL kilch garba AN-K'- W MIRACLE VALUE Better Quality Goodyear 09 FOR 6.95 SURGICAL COSTS FOR YOU AND YOUR tend lhe dinner meeting of the Barry Rural Carriers Saturday at lhe Delton Methodirt church. Another Service of FULUR AGENCY, lac INSURANCE 134 t. Stet. Sf. -------------Hastings Ifkoot 2535-253* Anniversaries Celebrated A celebration of two important events war enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sherk- on the north county line Friday night with members of the family together foj a turkey dinner. The gathering marked the 61st wedding anniver­ sary of Oscar and NeHie. Feb. 5. and the birthday of their grand­ daughter. Joan Mary Otto, Feb. 10. Quests besides Joan were her par­ ents. Harold and Neva Otto and her brothers. Robert and David Otto a nd families. Glove Leather Wedgees UNBELIEVABLE! 498 A NIC A LAR large bath •led A COO room bath scre A GOO 497 Ladies' Dress and Casual Shoes for Only a Dollar! . . And to Top That, They re Smart, Styl­ ish Shoes You Can NEVER BEFORE PRICED SO LOW Wear tor Spring . . . One Large Group of Discontinued Patterns All Sixes bath ■ This Odd Famous Leverenx Lots and Samples. AA & B Widths Kushion Kings •not cem THREE bath kitch AREA dini for Men CHILDREN'S COWBOY BOOTS Reg. 11.95 Value Leather SHEEPSKIN LINED 3.98 Value SNOW BOOTS FOR MEN Sixes Lightweight Rain Boots for Children Sizes 12 Vi-3 Some in Reg. 8.95 Value ' High Heels BOYS DRESS & SCHOOL OXFORD $ OUT THEY GO 0’j 2 BIG GROUPS Men's Smort Dress & SPORT SHOES 7 2-BUCKLE /ARCTICS PLASTIC RAIN BOOTS * 4 Bkle Height for Men 1” A REA , two din rea OUT T AJIEA A ST roo AN E mo 6.95 Sizes Toe Rubbers cr Sandals bath scre lot, AN ID 22 mad A REA roo 497 Values to Discontinued Patterns Spring AND PATENT LEATHER SANDALS FOR MISSES LIGHTWEIGHT RUBBER A MA TWO A RIA Heel s Due to Slight Changes IN TH ups bath din col 79c fill 09 W 09 Poplin Uppers Rubbers 09 GJ Drizzle Boots Water Repellent Low, Medium. 97 Warm - Lined Ladies stal A RIA tow thro oil bed sch gas AREA 4-12 SNOW BOOTS FOR CHILDREN good livin lurna A REA Cushion Crepe Sole 7.95 Values Hr* Department Alarmed The fire department made a run about 10 pm. Saturday to the vl-,, unity of the Hui! orchard. Freeport ! Vif] 17.1.. the .... -- by Lyle M road, when car ------owned Bud caught fire but were unable to lave it. To Attend Educational Meetings Supt. Earl VanSickle expect* to •leave on Friday to allend the an­ nual school administrators conven­ tion in Atlantic City, N. J., for a week's stay. On his return. Principal Milford Mason expects to leave for Washington, D. C. to attend the an­ nual meeting of high school princi­ pals To Attend Carrier Meet Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griffeth and ITS Sport Shoes wosvnM COSTS AMAZING VALUE Wet Constructed Notices HOSPITAL A REAL In a badro bath di spo A *RAh with mode copp Goodyear Welt MIDDLEVILLE 14 in the T-K cafeteria room The ■ school will furnish the dinner with gutsts contributing to freewill ofHOPE TOWNMIir fering of .a dollar n person, if pos'"rj'ibte Rev Paul Albers-, minister of । Trinity Methodist church in Grand f Rapid*. will speak on "The Chali lenge of Building.'• The planned adri:i It-. >... k a li'iun ivi’l be a 835,000 project, built at the rear and connected with the church through the basemei BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP and also having an outside entranc lUK.lSTfiATIoN NOTICE It will lx- two stories of brick-faced block with the main room 40 by 40 teet. There wilt be a dbiing room on the first floor with 300 -seating ru t jukes . i capacity and the second story will I be divided into several Sunday I school class rooms. There will also >:oti< >: to . o-.Ti-.ACTor.? be a pastor's study, toilets, etc. All available space in the present fnr th* ' church has been utilized for class ’“‘"J I space but > as enrollment has inrren.R*K flftv In in f^n ten year: creased fifty per cent the rooms are crowded Members of the church have pre­ UISSIONER.9 OF THE COUXTT or li.tlilrt sented tiie needs of this addition in five-minute talks at the morning services for a few weeks and Sundav afternoon Dr. William Heirigel. ol Hastings who entered the ministry from the local church, talked to the men who will solicit pledges, which I will cover a 100-week period or a lump sum The organizations have made some pledges and the W S C.S has pledged 81000 besides the circle pledges. That success may meet with the efforts of the people In this project thp minister. Rev. George Gretlenberger. has planned a 12hour prayer vigil at the church thU Thursday preceding the dinner, from fi m to 6 pm. with memberr ol the church taking 30 minute neriods for meditation und prayer Anyone Interested can drop in at) FOR any tune. upsta room last in A RIAL Double Leather Soles Woodland 411 Club The Woodland 4H Livestock club Ith JoAnr Star Grange will meet Saturday I-et Tuesday. Feb. 5, Dunn presiding Members voted tc nicht. Feb. 15. Supper at 7:30. Roll cksr meeting! by 9:30 on school rail “Something About Lincoln or tornml^ Vai Washington " Program by the com lu.ined and refreshments served. ml lice. , East Baltimore Extension Group The East Baltimore Extension group will meet with Mrs. Orville Puicell Wednesday. Feb 20. Owing to special business^ dinner will be FOR SALE — Jackson s-ed Oats. I promptly at noon Jacksons are high yielding and h!«h le^t about day! ....... - - weight, - — -- one , While Dr Bruce Pryor was in later heading than Clinton Oats. ■ Ann Arbor recently for several day; Jacksons are rwqpmtnended for ; 01 special study ntxlie U. ot M hosCentral Michigan Will Letton., p]Ia| he was a dinner guest of Dr phone Woodland 34041 3 21 j Richatd Slander and his family one evening. ( ARD OF THANKS We wish to thunk all our friends,, neighbors and relatives for the help they gave us at the time of my he-1 . . ---------sickness and death1 loved father By Mrx. F. O. Stokoe For the food brought in. lhe many cards of sympathy and caring lor iaiddic>ui« William. Again thanks. Methodist Dinner Thursday Mr. and Mrs.-Ross Water The Rind raising campaign for William Waters I the new addition to the Methodist i church will be preceded by a dinmembers and friends of the Twp. Registration । r.er-for ,T — jj A VIAY A IUU with Ruth। Morse, of Bellevue; four the E. machine shop. — W. --- Bliss —-----I grandchildren; a sister,'Mrs. Addle Mr. and Mrs. Eaton moved »9. l4IKbaugh. of Lvons and a brother P-wkw. od about 30 yearr ago There ^,.3^ „.ul of Gvlli Mr Eaton was a street car operator; ,-o',-aru na“snd alsd worked for the Ford Motor Armv Pvt Harold DMtrom. 19. company , n Fm"'’’1’1 * rvJc” 7‘! ** ‘ pjn FTiday al Rockwood. In addition to his wife. lie. is stirvised by two daughters, a .son and s -veral arandchildren. Walter Eaton of the National bank and Mrs OtLi Hnrthy are cousins of Mr Eaton BfGOBR^BBBBR JwWBMBR.' HEAVY DUTY MUD RUBBERS THRE roo roo A NI roo FOR bed 9-13 sid YEAR a m ALL WOOL SLIPPER SOX note Sixes 9-10-11 Washab c Reg. 8.95 9.95 Hand Embroidered Vi luei 2.98 Value Mtab �The Hastings B anner HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY ONE HUNDREDANO FIRST YEAR A*MALNIC1 NEW HOME IN THI*TAFMt ADDITION. Large living room, all carpeted, two large bedrooms, full bath, nice kitchen, din­ ette, full basement, oil heat, upstairs is all floored ready to make another bedroom; it Is insulated, has storm windows and screens and cemont drive, all for-------------------------------------------------- $13,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, has one bedroom and bath upstairs and living room, two Bedrooms, and dining room and kitchen down.$3,150.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Has living room, ' dining room and kitchen combined, two bedrooms and full bath, storm windows and screens, gas heat, hot water heater, large two stall garage, 24 x 24 ft.; nice'location, for ........ .$10,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW OUT ON M-37 PAVEMENT west of * town, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, oak floors throughout, hot and cold water, full basement, with recreation room, oil furnace, about one acre land; real nice location and lot for $9,500.00 IN THE 2ND WARD, A NICE 5EVEN ROOM HOME, has two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen ano bath, hot and cold water up and down, house is fully insulated; will sell on a (and contract with $2,000.00 down for only ..$6,300.00 A REAL NICE NEW BRICK HOME AT QUIMBY on ACRE PLOT, has large (LI shaped living, dining room and kitchen, and one bedroom, heated with natural gas, rubbered tiie on floors, close to school and church, on blacktop, taxes about $24.00 per year, small gas bills, only three miles from Hastings, for____ ___ $5,250.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 2ND WARD, two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down; large living room, kitchen, and bath, full basement, oil heat, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, real large garage, two stall with cement driveway, large lot. all for..$15,800.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building is 22 x 66 fl.; is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for$15,000.00 A REAL NICE SMALL HOME—Been built about six years, has living room, one bedroom, kitchen and balh, two porches and two lots for . $3,700.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A GOOD HOME in the 1st ward, close in. has . two bedrooms upstairs and down It has living room, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen, bath, nice basement with converted gas burner, real good two stall garage, all for--$8,000.00 OUT TO THE EDGE OF TOWN on a beautiful setting with a nice creek • on the edge of fhe lot is this beautiful new home, with living room. dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, bath and half, oil heat, hot and cold running water, cap insulated, brick constructton. storm windows and screens, two nice lots, for -—..------------------- -..$17,000.00 TWO VACANT LOT$ In 4th Ward, sewer is in. for$700.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 4TH WARD in real good location, has two nice bedrooms, stool and lavatory and closets upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, oining room, kitchen and full bath with shower, laundry room with fixtures for gts and electricity, full base­ ment with gas heat, garage, storm windows and screens, oak floors down, living room and dining room carpets, all for $12,500.00 A HEAL NICE VACANT LOT in Hastines Heights . ... $900.00 A STORE BUILDING WITH NICE MODERN LIVING QUARTERS, room for a business, five nice rooms, all for $5,500.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN CASTLETON on real good road with nice modern house, good basement barn, some crops go with it for $15,000.00 THREE ACRE PLACE JUST SOUTH OF TOWN ON M-37—has living room, and dinette, two bedrooms, kitchen.and a bath and utility room, coal furnace, forced hot air heat, attached garage, for ; '$4,000.00 A NICE ONE-ACRE PLACE ON M-43 east of Hastings; has two Bed­ rooms up and one bedroom down, large living room, large kitchen end dinette.y>ew full bath. Seated with space heater, automatic; all new plumbing, new roof; ha» • tool shed. 10x14----- $6,900.00 FOR TRADE—-COMPORTABLE HOME IN THE 3RD WARD with three bedrooms and nice closets upstairs, also a sewing room up, down it has 12 x 26 living room, kitchen, bedroom, bath, (complete) full basement, automatic oil heat, cap Insulated, new roof, new aluminum siding, city sewer, three lots and all this for»...$10,500.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON GUN LAKE, located on two lots; this is a nice cottage; all furnished, for —...-------------------- $10,000.00 Vane R. Wearing of Lake Odessa, phone 6LA DR 4-7171 has a largo list of very desirable real estate including wonderful, level, fertile farms with modem buildings, several business places, modern bakery, well established hardware store, meat market, grocery, slaughter house, lake nrepertiee on Jordan lake, houses, good hemes In Lake Odessa. CaN Vano R. Wetting in Lake Odesaa. Held Wednesday I Funeral services will be held at 2 fpm. ibis Thurrday at the Henton­ , Smith Funeral home at Delton for । Walter J. Sunday. 65. Hl Delton. ' who dted at 12:45 pm. Monday at Bennock hospital after an dines* <U stout a month. 1 The Rev. Charles Fox, of the llasUngs Evanrebcal United . Brethren ehurch Is lo officiate and I burial will be io Prairieville reme- Ashley C. Johnson. 84. retired farmer and lifelong reeldent of Ute Middleville area, passed away In his sleep early Monday morning at hie home on the Irving road. | Although “Ack." as he eras best ’ known, underwent a serious illness j three years ago, he had regained j his health and was able to visit among his family and friends. Sunday he had nude his usual vlril to the home of his daughter. Mrs. Arthur Oelly, nearby and had watched TV In the evening with his. wife and seemed quite well. Mr. Johnson was born on Sept. 8. 1812. one of 12 children of Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Johnson, pioneer resi­ dents of the Prairie region. He was one of eight sons and was the only survivor of the family. He was married to Maud Con­ verse. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles! Converse, of Middleville In Ded. 1905. and Ihefr golden wedding'anniversary In December. 1953. was occasion of an open house celebration In their honor at the home of the Arthur Gettys. They began housekeeping on the farm northwest of Middleville, now the home of the Oscar Kaecheles. and later moved to lhe Prairie farm where they lived until 1950 when they retired and built a liome on tiie Irving road. t Mr. Johnson is survived by hie wife, two daughters. Mrs Allen < Velma i Steebv of Battle Creek and Mrs. Arthur (Lucile) Getty of Mid­ dleville. six grandchildren and n great grandchild. He was a kind man with a pleas­ ant personality, respected by all who knew him and will be greatly missed from the communltv. Funeral Services were held at the Middleville Methodist church at 2 pm. Wednesday with Rev. George Gretlenberger officiating. Interment was in Mt. Hope cemetery. 1957 SECTION TWO— PAGES Funeral Services Freeport P.T.A. lo I Meet Tiiemlny For Walter Sunday R shut* CJR.O P.T.A. evening | To be Held Today 19«al high Funeral Services To Keep Posted On What Is Going IFor Mr. Johnson On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: AN UNUSUALLY GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOMS IN THE 3RD WARD. tlosa io central schools, churches and not far Oom downtown, hat thm bedrooms and full bath upttgirs and down (t fiat one large 14 x 20 bedroom, shower, ttool and lavatory, living room, 30* long, dining room, modern kitchen, It insulated and carpeted, oil heal, garage and recreation room, all this in fine location for..$12,500.00 A FOUR ACRE FLACE IN NA5HVILLE, has home with one big bed­ room and a small room upstairs, and down it has three bedrooms, living room, dining room,,kitchen and bath, heated with oil space healer, has barn 20 x 24, with basement$7,000.00 A VIRY REASONABLE FRICE HOME IN FREEFORT for $2,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL, LARGE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD in swell location, has three real nice bedrooms and a full bath, and sleeping porch upstairs, and down It has one bedroom, den. living room, dining room and kitchen and glassed in back porch, nice fireplace in living, room, and Mt bath; carpets and drapes go with it, full basement with recreation room, and two other rooms, good garage, all for , $11,000.00 A REAL HONEY OF A NSW RANCH STYLE HOME in the first ward, in a swell location located on three lots, large living room, three nkt bedrooms, complete bath, IL) shaped dining living room, fireplace, bath and half, den, utility room, all carpets. Hotpoint dishwasher, disposal, drapes, two stall garage, a real bargain at $19,500.00 A BRAND NEW HOME in Hastings-Heights, has living room I 3 x 26 with dining space, two 12 x 12 bedrooms, with nice closets, swell modern kitchen, full bath, full basement with poured cement walls, copper plumbing, perimeter oil heating plant, built in stove and oven, car port, lazy Susan cupboards, wonderful new kind of paint, long lasting $16,200.00 A RIAL NICE NEARLY NEW HOME on one acre tract on pavement west of town, large HviAfc room, two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, bath and kitchen, full basement with recreation room, oil fur­ nace. carpet, two stall garage, all for$13,000.00 A REAL NICE FLACE. located on a four acre tract, just outside of town on pavement, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, has coal furnace, all for$6,500.00 . A RIAL NICE BUNGALOW in the 2nd ward, living room, dining room kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, basement with floor gas furnace, garbage disposal, dog park, new paint outside, is insulated, and has a garage<.$1,000.00 AN EXTRA NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME in the 4th ward in a real good location, two bedrooms and full bath upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen down, full basement with coal furnace, garage, hot and cold running water, for$9,500.00 A REAL NICE THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW, ranch type, in Hast­ ings Heights; nice living room, dining room and kitchen together, three bedrooms, complete bath, utility room, gas heat, is insulated, •torm windows and screens, two car garage, large lot, for $12,100.00 A NICE HOME OUT NORTH BROADWAY, has living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, nice basement with coal furnace, garage. < hen house and small barn, a small house also which rents for $15 00 per month; taxes run about $60 00 per year, all for$10,500.00 A LARGE RANCH TYFE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD. on corner lot. large living room and dining room combined, three bedrooms and bath, large kitchen, two stall garage with breezeway, gas heat, insul­ ated aluminum storm windows, and screens$18,500.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, three bed­ rooms upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath, gas heat, two stall garage, cap insulated, storm windows and screens--------------- ------------------------------------------------- .------$6,500.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE.4TH WARD ON WEST WALNUT STREET, has two bedrooms upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and den down, has oil furnace, a good garage, on corner lot for .._.......................................................................$9,500.00 (This place is vacant and is financed. just make the"down payment , 14. Dept. Manager — Dale E. Thomas will continue us manager of the AAcP meat department when the new store opem Tuesday. Thomas has been manager of the Court street store sinye April. 1954. Tiie new A&P store will haye a com­ plete self - service meat depart­ ment with a new-type packaging setup in full view of customers. Tiie refrigerated production line eliminates the former need for low temperature processing rooms where employees had to wear pro­ tective clothing. Barry Dairymen Invited lo Tour Wednesday, Feb. 27 । Mr. Sunday was a farmer for i many years, living three miles south al Hastings until ' 1946. when he I moved to a farm in lhe Delton vidnlty. For the last four and one-half Danner Clasaltied Advertltlnp ■ years he worked for the Vulley Deadline — K-3d pm Tuesday Mttul company tn Plainwell dr a tor packer. Mr. Sunday was bom Jan 11. 1892. in Stueben county, Ind . the sun of Lewis W. and Josephine <Sams) Sunday. Ills father, l^wls Sunday, at one time was president of the Michi­ gan Mutual Windstorm Insurance company. Mr. Sunday is survived by his wife, Nettle, of Delton: a son. Edw-rd. at borne; three daughters. Mr- Date < Delores> Hall, of R4 Hastings. Mrs. Donald 'Margarete Bute, of Plainwell, and Mrs. Bernard i r.loxephlne) Vanderwater. of Nash-; vilte, and eight grandchildren. I Agricultural Agent'Arthur Steeby has Invited Barry county's dairy farmers to inspect some of the top herds In the area and various types of barns on Wednesday. Feb. 27. starting at 10 a.m. Five slops have been scheduled to Include Inspection of stanchion­ type bams and barns providing “loose" housing. And at noon the Hastings Kiwanis chib will be host at a free luncheon. The schedule: 10 am. the Ethan I Winters farm; it am. lhe Pauli Bivens farm; 1:16. lunch in Delton High's, cafeteria with discussion on martlHs at Ute noon stop. At 2:15 the tour will go to the Raney Philmon farm and at 3:15 to lhe Russell The Delton P.TA.'te to meet this Solomon place. Thursday evening al the high school. Livestock Exchange Prof. William Jerne. of the sec­ ondary education department of To Meet in Hostings Western Michigan college, will The Michigan Livestock Exchange speak on: “Drop Outs In High will hold Its area annual meeting Thurrday. Feb 21. at 8 p.m. in tiie School." Lunch will be served st 7 p.m. tn Court House. Livestock producers of Un* cafeteria. The menu will be lhe Barry county are invited Barry same as that served the rtudente ut county delegates will be selected to Use noon meal. attend lhe State annual meeting. The regular business meeting will The program will also feature Oraybe at 8 p m. don Blunk of Michigan Stale Uni­ The Future Nurses club will hold versity Blank will dlrcu.-s: - Live­ a candy and baked goods sale in lhe stock Practices that Pay Dindends." cafeteria during lhe lunch hour Cedar Creek Extension Hastings W.C.T.U. to Meet The Cedar Creek Extension group Hastings w.C.T.U. -will meet with will meet at 'the home, of Mrs Mrc. Clay Adams, 1409 E. State Marion Lester Feb 21 at 1 p.m. street. Tuesday. Feb. 19. al 2 o'clock This Is Frances .Willard Memorial Algonquin Local Farmers' I'nion Day. a book review will be given by Algonquin Local Farmers’ Union Mrs. Albert McClellan^ will meet Tuesday. Feb. 19. 8 p.m. at the George Carpenter home. R2. BANNER WANT ADS PAY! Middleville. Potluck refreshments. Delton P.T.A. to Hear Educator at Meet this Thursday Additional Listings A REAL GOOD BUNGALOW IN THE 2ND WARD, tnewt four rooms and bate, living room with dinette, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, and in the basement one bedroom, stool aqd shower.’ recreation room, gas furnace, has a stove and sink in recreation room . . .$11.500.00 A REAL NICE LAKE LOT al Lake Algonquin for$850.00 A NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW ON BARBER ROAD, kitchen with din­ ette? bath, three nice bedrooms, full basement, gas heat, attached garage $11,225.00 $IX ROOMS AND BATH HOME IN 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms and hall upstairs, and down it has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, storm windows and screens up and down ..$6,850.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD, five rooms and - bajh; living room, dming room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, * utility room, fireplace in living room, gas heat, and is fully fur­ nished for .............................................................................. $17,000.00 A GOOD CEMENT BLOCK HOUSE situated on acre tract in Rutland Township; has living room, dining room and kitchen, three bed­ rooms, bath and utility room, heated with oil heater and it has oak floors$5,800.00 A NEW BUNGALOW IN THE 1ST WARD, w.th large living room, large • kitchen end dinette two bedrooms and tile bath, utility room, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, garage with breezeway; cement drive, all for$9,000.00 AN INCOME FROFERTY real close to business district in 4th ward, up­ stairs apartment has bedroom, full bath, kitchen; down it has.living room, dining room, modern large kitchen, and one bedroom, stool, large two part basement with gas heat, garages for five cars A good income property for$12,000.00 OUT OF TOWN A SHORT DISTANCE located on a one acre tract, is a basement all in, walk for garage, and foundation for bock porch, well, septic tank and pump, for----------- ......-------------------- $2,400.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 1$T WARD, with two bedrooms and large, complete bath upstairs, and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and small room with toilet,‘oak floors throughout, full basement with coal furnace, with thermostatic control, 50 gal. hot water heater, cement floor in basement with drain, Rusco combina­ tion storm windows and screens, two stall garage, corner lot, all for $8,500.00 LARGE BRICK BUILDING 44 x 66 in business district, will sell to close estate for,. ..._____________________________ $21,000.00 WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF NEW HOMES FOR SALE. Let us iKow you these new modern homes in excellent locations. TWO FAMILY, AFARTMENT HOUSE in 2nd ward; each apartment has living room,'kitchen, dinette, bath and one bedroom, hardward floors, hot and cold water, nice basement with gas Mat, the apartments are all on one floor, has been built ten years$10,500.00 umoI Hartxter of Clarksville will ids piclun-s on P. at thr Freeport Tuesday Feb the school. Mr. and Mra. Duane Deardorff are in charge of the program and have asked Mr. Harttier tn tell what has been done In Europe. Palestine and lhe Near East by organization. Mr and Mr*. George Overholt and Mr. and Mrs. George Fnunce are also on the program committee. Mrs. Frank To—nsend heads the! refreshment committee aast-ted ny' Use Me.sdames Norvai Thaler, Paul Hoffman. Robert Clinton. Robert Callihan. Marcellus Claspool. Mary Gonzales. Robert Newton. Jay Erb, | Keruirth Erikson, Bcrle Potter. Paul TlKMnpson and Ralph Sage. Broker to i 2 New Red Hot $1 Days Specials Regular $3.95 • • Electric ALARM CLOCKS $2.98 Buy A New Schick ABOUT THIS QUESTION Why do the new car models Whether you're five feet six or lix^eei I five auka no difference. Our ckxhes | wc designed and individually tailored to bring you out at your flattaing best with a pcHcet fx guaranteed FriccsaalowM come out right with the snow ond ice. when the chance of getting them banged up is so great? I drive carefully, but you can't tell about the next guy ... he might not even hove insurance Will $30 for Collision Insurance pro­ tect my $2600 investment? New Spring and Summer Pattern! now ready far thawing. COLEMAN AGENCY IAR0LD E. DeVANY HASTINGS 24 S. Washington, Hastings Phon- 2 >04 ELECTRIC SHAVER And Get A 2nd One FREE! ■-LYBARKERI «.nu.»u.i KEN HOFFMAN owner - Hastings I'm going to college! ... and my own savings account will make sure I do! What'9your goal? College education for the children . travel . . . retirement ... a home of your own—whatever your oim, a sav­ ings account will help you reach it. Start saving here soon . . . and save often. Regular deposits of smoll sums mount up fast, ond you'll have a healthy savings account sooner than you think, interest helps your money grow! Start That Savings Account Now HASTINGS CITY BANK AO ESTATE 1 "Sixty-nine Yeara of Continuous Service" Phones 2103 — 2105 • Hastings, Michigan �TUM HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, UM FAM TWO Barkenall Play Continues Here Tonight, Saturday Caledonia Battles i--------------------------------------------------------- 1 Hopkins Tonight I ' In Key Clash OUval *t Bellyniy. VERMONTVILLE al LAKE ODESSA. DtasMsl* at Nashville. WOODLAND at PorUuul. Bark Home Middleville Faces Rogers at 9; j 1 OAMSS TUESDAY NIGHT Championship Saturday. Ollwt st VERMONTVILLE LAKE ODESSA al NASHVILLE WOODLAND it BtUtrat. D1s«b4sU at Fsrtlaod. MIDDLEVILLE at DELTON. South Cbrlatlau at O. K Ro<»rt. Saraoae at Btldlnt. K«Uo<r»»lll« al CALEDONIA. BARKENALL TOURNAMENT The 21st annua! Barkenall tourna­ ment. which opened Monday in Hastings High* gym. will continue this Thursday evening with lhe two favored team* in the conference. Hopkin.* and Caledonia, at 7:30 bat­ tling to gain a final* berth. The floats are here at 9 Saturdav. Al 9 p.m. tonight Middleville 6». CkuUtt* ST (OT>- then on the Panthers were never in trouble. Chuck Regan had 13 points for the losers. The tournament opened Monday The standings: Food Center 57 points. Trio 52. Parmalce's 41. Tav­ ern and Market and Lewis Electric 47s. Drcwrys 45. The Banner *44. Piston Ring 40. Royal Cleaners 38. Keeg.-trafc 37S. Bonnet & Gown 37 and DeVany's 35'i. >f lhe tourney. lUfyry SO. Sartase to. WOODLAND 63. NASHVILLE OU>« 42. LAKE ODESSA 64 VERMONTVILLE SI. DimoBdal game this evening the Barkenall All-Conference football anuad will be introduced and receive their league medals. Saturday nlaht. Coach Al Dea) and his championship Hopkins team of 1947 will be honored. tkrop<h lhe years In developing HU tournament team of 1947 de­ rated Caledonia. 29-23; Kellot’nnriUe. 40-24. and Wayland. 31-28. The win* and two losses find reached the ousrtcr finals in the State tourna­ ment. bowing Anally to Baroda. 45­ 31. Baroda went on to the Claw D State championship. The current tournament opened with Hopkins romping over Way­ land *6-47. and Caledonia swamp­ Ing Delton. 67-36. Tuesday night Delton smothered Wayland. 71-50. in the firs*, conso­ lation game. while Middleville Wasted Bvron Center. 57-39, and Roc»rs nltxxd Saranac. Coach Hill Hanson*. Middleville ■prlatntld 70. HICKORY CORNERS 55. . Hopkins and Caledonia, breeting DID YOU GET YOURS—Cottontail rabbit hunting in Michigan*! »outhern lower peninsula ended Jan. 31 for the Slate's 758.800 small game hunters. Kill figures will be compiled later in lhe year. In 1955-56. hunters bagged more than 1,690,*00 of the furry targets. Hopkins. with four players scoring In the double figure*, romixxi over Wayland. 66-47, and Caledonia wal­ loped a Delton quintet that Just couldn't find the Iwop. 67-36. Don DoorLtg led the Jfopkins at­ TOTALS tack with 19 points. John Miner got Th« score 17. Jim Kerber 13 and Bill Welck 11. CALEDONIA Wayland's Chuck Regan poured In DELTON . clglu buckets and eight charities for 24 points and game honors.' HOPKINS . Hopkins scored 22 field goals In The Middleville-Byron summary 66 attempts. In the second game. Bill JStawski, sinking 10 out of 14 attempts from the floor, led Caledonia's romp with 36 point,. Coach Dwight Rlemersm»’» Panthers couldn't get the bell through the hoop. They connected on Just 14 out of 61 field goal at­ tempts and converted eight out of Phil "Flip" Annis had ISfor lhe 16 gift*.. I Th* Caledonia-Delton summary: In the final first round game, the picture chanced In each quarter ,« with Rogen- finally surging ahead. guwfa.'si Roger* staved off a Redskin l*te 3S rally for the one point victory — lhe ।. most thrilling of the first round. 'luo h Delton's dlmunltlve Louie Karmes 20 Hastings Pistol Team Drops Pair To Grand Rapids The Hastings Pistol team., spon­ sored by the Barry County Sports­ mens club, dropped two matches Tuesday night by close scores firing against the Grand Rapids Rifle * Pistol Team No. 1. Grand Rapid* won the first second nukh. 1.079 to 1.878. is it 67; Donovan 264. Tac"Gies 266. Stuart -- - Captain Mike Ulrich 251. Floyd Tatrenu of Grand Rapids had the high for the evening. 279. Friday. Feb. 22. tlx* Hastings marksmen fire against the Grand Rapids Police No. 1 team on the Grand Rapids range. Wn with 19 sparked the Panther*'j win over Wayland In the first contotals solation game. ,^J2ri.i>> A big 26-polnt output in the tec- | <££ 23 ond period gave Coach Dwight. -jo Rtaneramas Delton quintet a 38-25?? advantage at intennlsrion and from carraii* 13 Dance at Lake-0 Odessa gymnasium Feb. 15 following tiie Trojan-Vermontville basketball game. I The Trio larslea Inched upw —------- ------------- ----------- upward 1 Monday night nlrht and now no* are within wit lour points ot overtaking the Food ‘ Center gals after snagging three point* from the leaders of the Women's Bowling circuit, Drewry* gained with Keegstra's and The Banner. Royal1 Cleaners and Piston Ring and DeVany and Parmalce split point*. Shirley VanDenburg had the out­ standing reore of the evening. 182­ 533, but Marj Wieland'* 201 wa* the best »olo effort. She finished with a 506 series. Other good scores: Avia Gaskill 196-602, Ellen DaIm an 174-486. Lu­ cille English 176-476, Avia Rose 189­ 472. "Corkey~ Ackley 167-467, Marian Swift 182-459. Fair single score*: Winnie Chan­ dler and Margaret Matson 171*. Ellyn Anderson 168, Ellen Ulrich, HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS 43-44. Tuesday night. Tn the second conrolatlpn game. Byron Center play* Saranac at 6 o'clock. for movie commitments, Wayne in Hollywood and Redgrave the Far East. . . . Shirley Welk, daughter of Lawrence Welk and the wife of a New England doctor, does talent­ BY LAWRENCE WITTE scouting on'the East Coast for her People who call M c C a d d e n I famous’dad. . . .'^Lana Turner, top at M-O-M- for 16 ------year* Production* in Hollywood wont be glamor ”-------girl *' “ ‘ hearing the voice of Rusty Beau­ and long-time television holdout, mont anymore. For the past two year* Rusty has been the switchboard operator there. One day Bob Cummings, whose Thursday night aeries L* filmed at McCadden. got a good look at pretty Rusty and gave iter a bit port in his situation com­ go.mo fo oil edy show. She did well, was engaged for more. Now Rusty has really gotten the fever and flie has pulled her last plug on the board. She's going to concentrate on her career aa an aclrcsaf Trio Lassies Top Food Center i j Monday Evening Regular Values »o $2.49 Regular $3.49 Values ASSORTED TOOLS—Treasure Chest 99' BED LAMPS No- *2.50 No. *2.95 Your Choice Regular $1.59 Value Regular $3.95 Value—Wall Type INSIDE FLAT PAINT ...'1.00 Regular $2.95 Value DAZEY CAN OPENER Regular $18.95 Value NU-ENAMEL PAINT Now—Qt. Other Sixes at 50% Off 1 a50 Regular $2.35 Value G.E. HAND MIXERS WAITS WATT Young Show gave a nice salute to the Boy Scouts of America on tneir 4ith anniversary Sunday, Feb. 3. on NBC-TV. when Lee Bowman and Regis Toomey starred In the nrama. Tne Big Apple." Story concerned a 12-year-old ooy who dccausc of ills environment, seems to he neading for retorm school until an under­ standing Bcoutmastcr takes an in­ terest in him. . . . Jack Benny. Ute man wno Is known to millions of C'Bd Radlo-TV fans as a fellow who is aligbtly on Uw frugal side, will be honored in Los Angeles uy tno briars (hub with a "Hundred uollar Dinner" on Tnuraday, Feb. 14. The occasion U tliree-iola. For one thing, It'a -Valentine's Day. For another, u is Jack Benny's birthday, and ms many frienas will oe on hand to help him celebrate his 39th birthday l-i-agam. For Aiocner. it marks uie I start 01 the American Heart Associ'auons annual anve, and lund* i raised at the 8100-«-p«ite dinner I will go 10 the Los Angeles*Heart iAssociation to be used lor research , against tne nation's Number one Law Agents Urge Increase in Cost Of Driver. ’s Permit -hounds who recently 4 went co San An Increase In the driver'* license Francisco aa good will amoassodor* fee from 41.50 to 83. with $2 of the ; for a vodka a nose name tni-y bear, amount rerertiix to the respective | uked the coast so well mat uiey arc clue* and counties for law enforce- ^staying there until tne Spring, apment use has proposed by the ! pearing on TV shows and hoo- j permanent legl*latlv*e committee of nobbing with beautiful modeL* at Chkf 'Mhion Show*. U. F. fixed tne Woli« 1»Ue«, Mucw « u,,,.- volt,! (he neare nrosm-ntzm the peace, prosecutor*, the n«»nmav attorney general's department and Michigan LOOK-LISTEN— Lou Costello, State Police. minus Bud Aboott who is ailing, was bill which the remmlltec will .seen in hk first solo comcuy on Steve Allen * NBC-TV allow Sunday, lhe lecidatnre. Feb. 10 . . . Robbin Hood's new MOM , Sheriff Robert Russell, rf Gratiot platter, ''Kisses" coupled with “Don i county, president of the Michigan Promise Me.” are both real catchy. sheriff.* association, said the *2 . . ,. ajjv ABC-TV Just inaugurated -iv ju*t tnauguraica a would prwldc for more adequate'new Sunday night new* aesslon law enforcement on the county and (called Open Hearing. Show will fcalocaj levels, juirc ABC newsmen interviewing the * rtfiP**!.* now cost >1.50. ] personalities involved in (he major x 60 cents L* relumed to the , neWs story of u,c week. . . . Michael city-------------- -------------------------. the — medgrave and David Wayne departcounty for cotxlucting driver examinations Mramln.tMm. Both TV..H ™.v county lnuncdulely aftcr -Ru<<les of i sheriff* and municipal police have Red Gap” on NBC-TV recently j long complained they have lost money on the operation. The fee for a beginner'* license Chau Hear licenses are 42 Now YOUR CHOICE -All GUNS 25% OFF N? TRADE-INS No. BABY STROLLERS *14.95 no. *9.88 G.E. (GENERAL ELECTRIC) PORTABLE RADIOS 50<?o OFF YOU'LL FIND MANY OTHER Oven Savers Now 89' each SPECIALS Thruout Our Store WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY Revision of the muffler law to require that no muffler shall be replaced, changed or altered in any manner so as to increase the noise or smoke emitting from the exhaust system. Revision of the motor vehicle code to include as a second offense in the revocation of a driver's license tor violation of thp state traffic laws any offense in which conviction was under a city ordinance. Permitting probate courts to transfer Jurisdiction over minors more than 15 years of age but under 17. who violate motor vehicle laws or ordinances, to courts having criminal Jurisdiction. BETTY SUE Don't be afraid to turn-the core of your TV set Over to our experts. Our men hove the experience and know-how so necessary to keep your set working perfectly. Cent'ial' Rachc Z.1V HOWARD TRUMBULL OWNER lux.U 2708^2499 w-------- [ .51 /// kV yrATE Sr THE FIRESTONE STORE 25*70 OFF ON Sno Tires Lifetime Guarantee Against All Road Haxards. WHILE STOCK LASTS . . LIMITED QUANTITY Special . . . Regular $1.25 SNOW BRUSHES HARTOM S Jefferson at Court St. Now SER via Phone 2240 WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Big-Car Size and Luxury for a SMALL-CAR PRICE TAG If you can afford a new car—you can afford Big M bigness and luxury. And, big it is—over 17’ ■_> feet long, more than 6*4 feet wide—the biggest size increase in the industry. Beautiful beyond words . . . dream-car designed from road to roof! New power and exclusive Floating Ride. It’s America’s most changed car—in Ike same popular price class. Hard to believe, but it’s true. Check the low price tags at our showroom. Dave Reynolds Leads Spark Plugs to Regular $16.95 Value*—2 Only 3 FT STEP LADDERS will make her Ont major TV ap­ pearance when she Join* singer Rosemary Clooney and comedian Wally Cox as Bob Hope's guests on his NBC-TV show Sunday. March 10. . . . Perry Como and Dinah Shore ■ have -been voted "King and Queen of Hearts*' in a poll of the nation'* disk jockey*. TRUMBULL'S changed. Meeting at State Police head­ quarter* in Hast Lansing, the com- | mlttee aLv» went on record aa favor­ ing lhe following measures: Remodel outmoded provisions of the law governing the handling of traffic violation offense*. Chemical text far Intoxication. Check These Specials — Then Hurry Down and Save Static | First-Place Tie Dave Remolds. with a middle game of 213 and a 575 series tparked the Spark Plugs to.a sweep over Jeff s service and into a tie for first with the Wear Reducer* In the Hastings Mfg. company bowling wheel Tuesday nlghl. CasHe gained taking 3 points Floyd Williams had the second best total. 53|: Jack Smith had 531 and Homer Reynolds 210-528. The standings: Wear Reducer* and Spark Plugs 43 each. Jeff's 42. Caalte 40. Piston Rings 36'- and Pi Here 35'i. Michigan State boxers ha least one NCAA title In nine of Ute. last 10 national tournaments and on three ncraaloiw In that period have taken two championttilpc. Michigan State sophomore swtmmet Don Nichols held the national prep record for the 100yard backstroke event while com­ peting for Jackson High school. Baby-sitters are hard to find. If you want to pick up some extra money regularly. let people know Uiat you are available for babyJtUng. U« Hie Banner want adi HASTINGS and MIDDLEVILLE <n<i Private foreat* and gnualaiuv tn Michigan during 1956, the lowest uca record In stale history. ’57 MERCURY Mahler Motor Sales 13T0 N. Michigan Phono 2909 Haitingi �PA ■rat lusnms bamwK WT»j=a». BAXj.ra^l. «, iua eraw Hickory Corners O.E.S. Members Meet at Temple u singer comedian guests on to our The Prudence Npb|e O-B^. chap­ ter met Feb. 6 atTKeTIa ao n Ic Temple ut Hickory Comers. Mem­ ber.-, and guests were welcomed by Worthy Matron. Mrs Rumell Pea­ body. und Worthy Patron. Earl Boulter. , Garrett Mr-Peake 8f R1 Delton re­ ported tliat the new carpel for the Chapter room had been purchased and laid. A report was given members ns to the changes made at the Emergent Sesrion. Grand Rapids, attended by Mrs. Peabody and Mrs. Zura Boul­ ter. associate Matron. It was announced that a dinner and social get-together will be held Feb. 23. with the Masonr and their wives, and husbands of Chapter members, as guests. A potluck, will be furnished by Chapter members St Ol Ti BOlv mat prei won TI caU ma: COME SEE. COME SAVE AT Ai.PI pie. followed by games and a social evening. Mrs. Wayne Fulton was presented with ‘her proficiency card. It war also announced that the Chapter had received invitations from Middleville Chapter to their Friendship Night Feb 22; from ixjyaltv Chapter. Kalamazoo, for a r.|>eclftl degree lo be giyen Feb 8. and from Nashville Chapter to u school of instruction given by the Grand Officers including a reception for Grand Cummlllcewomep, Irene Hump. A luncheon prepared by Mrs John Armstrong. Mrs Linden Col­ lison. Mrs. George Zimmerman. Mrs. Mearl Kelley and Mrs. Jack Teller followed the meeting. Community Notice! F Waillkita Camp Fire Group Al lhe February 5th meeting of lhe Wadikata Camp Fire group, lhe girls made 81 trny favors for Valen­ tine's Day tor Pennock hospital. The Pratt Creek Farm Bureau will meet ut the home ot Mr. und Mrs Clarence Cairns Wednesday. Feb. 20. Please bring zandwlches and own tabic senice. h TY Ilone-Oranxevllie Farm Bureau The Hope-Orangeville Farm Bur­ eau will meet Thursday. Feu 21. with Mr and Mrc. George Clouse at 8 pm Refreshnwrtta: Sand­ wiches, cake or Jello. Brins table service. Regular Store Hours Moe. Tier. Wei. Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Thun & Fri. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 79' co ICE 2240 Irving Farm Bureau Irving Farm Bureau will meet Friday. Feb. 15. at 8 p.m, at the home of Ralph Moore. Mr. Lloyd Hoffman, from the Farm Bureau Petroleum Coon, will speak on lhe Petroleum program and answer questions. Johnstown Grange to Meet Johnstown Grange will meet Sat­ urday evening. Feb. 10. at 8:30 The Walter Soyas will show pictures ta­ ken on their Southern trip last bummer. Potluck supper. Everyone welcome. >G | Servicegrams Mr. and Mrs. Edward Davis re­ ceived word that their son. William, is hospitalized in Stuttgart. Oerqianv. following an automobile ac­ cident in which he received frac­ tured vertebrae. He will have to lie in a cast GO or 70 days and would appreciate hearing from frienda here. Hie address is: Sp-3 Wm. Darla. RA 16338835 5 General Hospital. Ward E-t Army Pvt. Alien E. Earey. 22. whose wife. Cvnthla. and parents Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Easey. live on R4 Hartings, was graduated Feb 8 from an automotive maintenance course at Port Leonard Wood. Mo Before entering the Army bi Sep­ tember. 10543. he was a farmer. Pfc. Harold A. Bowerman. 20. son of Mr. and Mra. Edward D Bowerman, Middleville. is a mem­ ber of the 7th Infantry Division in Korea. Bowerman entered the Army in August. 1955. and received basic training at Pon Ord. Calif. He is a rifleman in Company L of lhe dlviriona 32ndlnfantry Regiment He was graduated from T-K High at Middleville in 1955 Returning to San Diego. Calif.. Feb. 0. after a six-month cruise In the Western Pacific and Far East war Jack L. McCarty, aeaman ap­ prentice. URN. non of Mr and Mrs Harvey McCarty of Rl Dowling, aboard the destroyer USS WUUle. attached to Destroyer Division III. During lhe cruise the division par­ ticipated in routine Task Force.op­ erations with lhe U. S. “Ith Fleet and took part In the Formosa Petrok Visits were made to Bris­ bane. Australia; Japan, the Philip­ pine Iriands and Hong Kong. Second Lt. Richard W. Ingall. son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil -E Ingall. R3 Lake Odessa, recently was graduated from the track vehicle motor officer course at the Seventh Army Tank Traininc Center in Vil­ seck. Germany. After graduation ceremonies. Lt Ingall returned to his regular duties as a platoon leader with the 5"2nd Armored En­ gineer Company in Italy. He en­ tered the Armv in Jnnbarv. 1WMJ. end arrived in Europe the following Jun'’ Ingall was graduated from Michigan State University In 1055. He was employed by the John Deere Plow company. Lansing, be­ fore entering tha Army. Brand New Tuesday Feb. W 9:00 A-W- The opening of o super market at tremendous and thrilling as your new Thnrnapple Lake Extension Group Thornapple Luke Extension group will meet with Mrs Shirley.Gillespie Tuesday. Feb. >9, for an afternoon meeting. Please bring your finished ftmpkhadr. • - ■ ■ I Super Market 302 No Broadway A&P collator a celebration of the same sort. And that's just the kind we've planned for you-at this remarkably convenient store. There'll be gifts and fun for everyone . . . prises and surprises all week long! You don't have to buy a thing to participate. But you'll surely want to When you see what wonderful values A&P's 10 big departments offer. Visit them all! Explore the whole store . . . We promise you a grand time, opening week ... a grand place to shop^every week. Come see . come save! FEATURING A Complete 100% Self Service Meat Dept. • What a wonderful timo-saver thia great big Self-Service Meat Department is, with its wide variety of "Super-Right" meats, fish and poultry that are already cut, weighed, wrapped ond price-marked! You simply help yourself and pay ot any check-out stand. And if you don't see what you want, we'll gladly provide it. Quality isMie same as in A&P's service meat departments; so you're sure to enjoy everything you buy. You'll want to buy plenty, too, once you discover how easily ond economically you can shop here. Come see . . . come save in the 100% Self-Service Meat Deportment of your new A&P Super Market! MILL ★ Spotless Bakery Dept Come see row after row of luscious Jane Parker bakery treats ... all fresh from the ★ A&P Coffee Dept. oven and priced for grand value! ", Headquarters for A&P's these famous blends of premium quality coffees: mild, mellow Eight O’Clock, rich, full-bodied Red Circle, vigorous, winey Bokar, custom ground when you buy to suit your particular type coffee maker. ★ Self Service Dairy Center When you see the huge variety and high quality of the clairy foods in A&P’s refrigerated cases you’ll want to help yourself often. ★ 4 Checkout Stands Big Frozen Foods Dept. Designed to speed you on your way with a minimum of time and congestion— one Express Check-Out Stand for shoppers with 8 items or Jess The tremendous selection of frozen foods at your new A&P'wiil help you get everything for thrifty, quick meals in jiffy-quick time. Come see! Wide Grocery Aisles You'll be wide-eyed when you walk down the wide aisles of A&P’s value-packed Grocery Department and see the many famous brands and money-saving prices. ------------- Stopln^ndTstockup!------------- —-—■--------------------------------------------- —-------------------------------- ★ Health and Beauty Aids Dept. Help yourself to your favorite brands of tooth paste, shaving cream, shampoo, deodorant, hair dressing, etc. ★ Plenty of FREE Parking If you drive a car you can easily park it while you market, for the lot next to your new A&P provides tree parking space for over 50 cars. ★ Candy Dept. Valuable Prizes To How your eyes will light up when they light on the multitude of mouth­ watering candies here—all marked with prices that make them mighty sweet buys! ★ Refrigerated Produce Dept. The specially designed display racks in A&P’s big Produce Department keep fruits and vegeteables peak-fresh by keeping the temperature exactly right. Take your pick at purse-pleasing prices! Be Given Away Creon1 FreJ<£? for th® NO PURCHASE NECESSARY AMttICAf FOMMOST FOOD UTTAHU . . . SINCS 111* Watch your newspaper for further announcements! Super Markets THE GMAT ATLANTIC i PACIFIC TtA COMPANY Your A&P Super Market located at 150 W. Court St. will be open regular hours Thurs., Fri. and Sat. �Ttn HASTINGS BAMNtt, HnmSDAY. FEBRUARY 14, UM runroun collar lobs for themselves and forllional- Girl Scout organisation on I Contrary to popular opinion, only .. ! the needs of adolescent girls and‘ 10 per cent of girls II to 18 “go their husbands. 'wavs hi which these needs can bei steady.” Asked what they thought Ohly seven per cent wish to me’ The second section, dealing [of "going steady." less than one­ marry men who work in factories. ; specifically with the Girl sJtout pro- ■ fifth said they liked the idea. Sixty gram and itr service to girls, is.per cent of those over 16 thought There are rome ot the findings of . etc ! to be .completed early in i there were more disadvantages than the first nation-wide survey of the j95j advantages to this practice. personal and social interests and Most jfirlr interviewed rated per­ Inspirations of girls 11 through IB erns* girls are under moat stress sonality higher than physical ap­ I/-M Survey Reveals । years of age. conducted by The Uni- j pearance as a factor determining vcralty ofMichigan ’ s Survey Re ­ Young Ladies Fayor when they are beginning to es­ popularity with boys. search Center tablish relationships outside the The majority of girls think it Is Based on interviews wlt}i a rclen- family that are equally Important legitimate and necessary for par­ Today's adolescent girls are re­ tifically selected sample of nearly ।■ to them. ents lo make rules for their chllPiurpn nomeS*rU representing all girls now i . . .. , solving the conflict between home­ ctueen nome thr0U(,h 12 the jur. According to the th*' survey survey, ™>»t most girls1 hopes,_ worries, making and career'tthat plagued ve __ y ,covers __ __ ________ _______ re- girlc.start dating at 14. While only •peclfle rules their own parents previous generations of American [ UUons U lions with parents and frieridr. frieridr. : one-fifth those under 14 reported 1 make. More than half believe lhe mmen ' * I dating, plans for education, work any dating. 10 per cent of those in i rules governing their behavior are fair and helpful . —. th-tr «vin ,n(l marriage. Data were collected the 14 to 16 age bracket not only They continue their edu-I ffOm February. through A'pril. 1956. date, date regularly, often even-' - « r—plan — — to — — -----; from reoruary-tnrougn April, ivoo.uuic. uu»but ____________________________________ *do’escen^ d0 tILsagrec n Limn —fnrp । .. V ...,'1 <Of —tVin cation and w/irk work fnr for a time K before It ..u .L_ the first'section of a two-i weekend. the eirls girls fiver over 16 16. DO DO ( with their parents, the issues are marrying, and they want white part Survey undertaken by the na- per cent date regularly. ._______ mwt hkriy to>be^ctottong.^daUng. Adolescent Girls Solving Conflict Of Home, Career ! Younger girls. under 14. report con­ More-fir-your-Pollar 14% v ss; Friday & Saturday One Large Group—Women's & ftft HOUSE SLIPPERS .$|00 flict over clothes and use of make­ up. '•Driving and dating are most often Issues for girls In the 14 to 16 age group." lhe study continues, "and the oldest group disagrees with their folks about Ideas.* In their job** plans, girls want •'steady employment." "Interesting Work"-, and ’11106 people to work with." High pay and promotion rank much lower. Only two percent Of all the girls want to run their own business. The kinds of jobs which require the feminine characteristics of help­ fulness and service to others are in­ variably more popular than profes­ sional or career jobs that require long training according to lhe sur­ vey. The most popular occupations, in order, are secretary. >141 r re, teacher and social worker. I Eight out of 10 girls Interviewed ; like their mother*, other female CHILDREN'S SAMPLE SHOES *1.94 ... *2.49 ... $2.98 Reg. $2.98—Children's * (tlflOE HOUSE SLIPPERS .$135 WAYNES SHOE STORE Shoes and Service 218 E. State St. Phone 2233 Between Arcade Bldg, and Hastings Motor Soles • Regular Store Hours: 7 A.M. to 6 P.M. Mondays and Fridays ’til 9 P.M.—Thursdays All Day I Ing glamorous movie or TV stars. Although 94 per cent of the girls expect to get married ".someday." ; only three per cent said that they wish to become housewives. The I survey points out that this may be owing to the fact that most girls covered by the study are thinking about the next few years rather than lhe relatively distant future. One-third of the girls want col­ lege, educations. This figure, the | report notes, is much higher than the number currently enrolled In the nation's inrtltuUons of learning. Friendships play a very important part in the lives of adolescent girls, the study reveal* They need pnd want loyal girl friends whom they can talk to and confide in. Six out of 10 girls interviewed said they fell a friend could be as close to them as a member of their own families. Consideration for olherr. skill in social activities, and good moral character were cited most frequent? ly as the basis for liking another | girl Only a handful gave social I status as a criterion for choosing friends. Moat adolescent girbj, according tn the study, do some kind of work lo earn money. Nearly 60 par cent hold jobs outside their homes and 20 per eeat earn money | for home chore*. Babysitting Is the most common type at work for girls from the age of U on. Of the girls over 16, a aiieabie group have Jobs In offices and stores. Half of the girls interviewed re­ ported they were currently getting ■n allowance and. among those, more than 50 per cent raid they re­ ceived from their parents between ti und $5 a week as spending money. I Tk—...L Fl—. lots 63. 64 and 65 ot the Harden- I536 W. Slate, lot 672, Hastings. From Mr. and Mr*. Harold Jonca I LlnUlK UnVCl dorff Add, Hastings. From Mr. and Mrs William H- 1to Glenn and Lctha Kahler, lot 19 of lot 20 of Broad­ Ellsworth, Ionia, to Stale ot Michi- 1and the North gan. twp. 3. North. Range 10 West 1way Height* Hastings twp Sec. 8, But half of Southeast quar­ From Mr., and Mrs. Hugh Gal­ ter. Yankee Springs. lagher, Shelbyville, t o Elizabeth From Dean and Martha Lapham Aaamr, Shelbyville, the East half of Shelbyville, to Mr. and Mr*. George lot I of Twin Shores Plat. Orange­ Carroll B. Kingman, 52. of Grand F. Shoemaker. Shelbyville, lot 4 and ville twp. Rapid*, manager of an insurance 5 of Lapham's Airport lot, Orange­ From Mr. and Mrs. James’ H. agency, drew a $90 fine plus 8725 ville twp. Tredinnick, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald coaU Monday when he pleaded From Mr. and Mra. Willard Wad­ L. Haywood, 509 E. Hubble St-, lot 1 dell. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Early, and the East 34 feet of lot 3 ot Bkk guilty to drunk driving when ar­ raigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Jr.. Kalamazoo, parcel in Prairie­ 33 of the Eastern Add., HasUngs. Huntley before Municipal Judge ville twp. From' Mr. and Mra. Charles Fox. Adelbert Cortright. * From Edward L. Keith, Nashville, He was represented by Atty. Leo to Mr. and Mra. Robert R: Fueri, R4 Hastings, to Mr. and Mr*. Jerry Jr.. Nashville, lot 102 of the Mix Andrews. R2 Hastings:, parcel in Hoffman. Hastings twp. add.. Nashville. Kingman was arrested the night From Lucille Traylor, to Grant of Jan. 29 driving on M-37 In an From Bernice M. Wipg to Paul anti Marjorie Wing, 21484 Karl St.., and Josephine Fenstermacher. lot 55 of Algonquin Lake Resort., Lincoln Park, lots 41. 42 and 43 of । blood lest which revealed he was Add.. Nashville. Prom Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pern1 Rutland. . I| Hardendorf ------- -------------------------intoxicated, officers said. Mr—'- G " ! ti xe.i.ma«nn ond Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Peterson, From Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Barnes ' From Mr. and Mrs. Martin ire'.boi tT ^' to Mr. and Mr*. Stephen Tymltta, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Andersen. Meyer*, to Mr. and Mrs. Marlow • Kimball. Evart, lot 21 and lhe East In^Mitinid Battle Creek. Barry twp. Lansing, parcel in Yankee Spring?. From Mr. and Mrs, Lewis S. Bailey, From Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. 12 feet of lot 22 of the Plat of Shore । person to drive hl* car and for beto Glen and Blanche Llchtcnwol- Walters, to Stuart and Alice Roberta. ne»n i dnj'‘k and d‘»orderly. drew fines ncr. Battle Creek. Algonquin Lake Middleville, the West 15 acres of Resort Propertier. Rutland. lhe South 'j of the Southwest '.i From George F. Miller, to Mr. and of Sec. 18, Irving. Mrs. Chester Lyons. R1 Hasting* 1 S^’ 8 tlmtUr penalty when arraign'd on From Mr. and Mrs. Dorr G.-nnger. S Mr. som.-l t ! ehargea S beta, a minor In pouealol 12 Green Meadows. Rutland. to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Newell, Jr.. From Josephine Break! to Row R3 Middleville, parcel in Yankee W. Bivens. Nashville, lot 1, Narh- Springs. ville. • From Grey H. Whitney. Kalama­ ^oXnd ^""0"'’"''“'I n. MtddUFrom Mr and Mrs. Carl Damon zoo. to Gerald and Enola Whitney. rrem Mr. and Mra Welt-.n O. I Mile, drew a HO Ooe pllu » » on a Warner. Rutland to Mr. and Mr*. Pittsburgh, Pa., lot 52 and 53 of Brook,, lo Burr Dennlaon and Wil-1 disorderly count. Harold J. Sparks, Rl. Hastings, par­ Lake View park. Yankee Springs. cel In Hastings twp. From Mr. and Mrs. George War­ Ham H. Rogers. North Brotidway. |---------------------- r---------------- '-----------------*d«. 1. 2. 3. 4 and 5 of Uikerlde From Mr. and Mrs. Frederick ren. to Edward and Joan Ackerman. lol 14 of the plat of Hinewood, Hope | tl.'l'U1 1.1“l.w VwKlemm —(swaow । Subdivision, Yankee Caw Springs. Fuhr. R2. Nashville, to Henry Smtl- Plainwell, lot 2 of Warren Acres. From Marjorie Congdon. Middle-]I From Mr. and Mrs. Ira W. Roper, ker. Rl Freeport. West '» of the Sec. 33. Barry twp. Southeast of Sec. 27. Orangeville। From Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Car­ ville. Rufh Stuart. Grand Rapids. Evanston, 111. to Jake and Beatrice penter. to Mr. and Mrr. Donald Eunice Giraud. Middleville, to Jake Van Houten. Grand Rapids, lots I. twp. From Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smel- Bukhead. Kalamazoo, lot 15 of and Beatrice Van Houten. Grand 2. 3. 4 and 5 of Lakeside Bubdlker. Rl Freeport, to Mr. and Mrr. Wintergreen Point. Pine lake. Rapid.-, lots 1. 2. 3. 4 and 5 of virion. Yankee Springs. I■ -----------Lakeside ------Subdivision, ------------------ , Yankee ----------From Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Craig Frederick Fuhr, R2 Nashville, parcelI Prairjgville. From Emma Payne, Hope twp. Springs. to Harold and Cornelia Ackley. 620 in Irving. From Mr. and Mrs. John Zeedyk., to Blanche Carpenter. R2 Delkn | From Mr. and Mra, Prank Roper. E. Colfax, parcel in Rutland twp i California, to Juke and Beatrice Van From Victor‘A. Schantz. Rl Nash­ to Gerald and Kathryn Haldridge,, parcel hi Hope. From Edna B. Royer, to Thomas . Houten. Grund Rapids, lotr 1. 2. 3, 4 ville. and Geneva Schantz. Battle Crooked Lake Resort. Delton, lots> of Sec. 13. 34 and 35 of Crooked Lake Summer and Barbara Tatlo, the South '3 of1 and 5 of Lakeside Subdivision. Yan- Creek, the Southeast .Town Maple Grove Resort. Barry twp. the East of the Northwest quar- kee Springs. .Town a. 2. Maple urove. | From Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C | From Mr. and Mrs. George Hall. From Mr. and Mrs. Vergil N. Slee,. ter of Sec. 29. Assyria. to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas G. Cooper.. ' From Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Cort- Roper. Evanston. Ill., to Juke and to Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Mlulut. Vcr913 N. Broadway, the North *3 ofI right, to James and Wanda Malcolm.! Beatrice Van Houten. Grand Rap-’ montvtlle. parcel in Nashville. Fined §90 Here Monday Morning REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS How’s Your HOUSEPOWfER? LOW HOUSEPOWER I MEANS Equipment and appliances arc serving you poorly. Lights blink, fuses blow, circuit break­ ers trip, appliances arc sluggish. These distress signals indicate that your appliances require more power than your house wiring was de­ signed to supply. FULL HOUSEPOWER MEANS. You arc getting a ftill measure of enjoyment, convenience, comfort and economy from mod­ ern electrical living. Your appliances are oper­ ating efficiently and you can wfely add new appliances without overloading your wiring system. FULL HOUSEPOWM IS EASY TO GET There’s plenty of electric power outside your home. Your only problem is to get it through, in full measure, to your appliances and equipment. Bringing you full HOUSEPOWER may take only one day’s work, no muss, no fuss. It’s easy.' And easy to finance, too, through an FHA Home Improvement Loan, or through other loan facilities, For more information call Consumers Power Company or call your electrical contractor for a free estimate ATION CTR O I— O S IV8 O B I 1—E= LIVE BETTER...Electrically WITH FUEL HOUSEPOWER FEB. 10-16, 19S7 ————— YOU CAN COUNT ON ' RIO CARP FI ’ (RtATMINT AT YOUR OLO5MO8IL4 QUALITY D&ALlR'S!.......................... HARWOOD - DEWEY OLDS CO. 1435 5. HANOVER HASTINGS * PHONE 2553 —— M OWSMOBfLCS GUtST TOW "THt TV IMMY NOMINATIONS AU-STAR SHOW • NIC-TV • SAT. EVC„ FIB. 16 f----------- Published in ihv interml of HOUSEPOWER by'Consumers Pbwor Company �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 14. 1958 pute so hot it later became known as the Toledo War. Talcott had been Lee's Immediate superior at Fort Monroe In Virginia when they were stationed there to­ gether for several years. They were close friends. In 1817-a line had been run by William Harris, who sun eyed it ac­ cording to Ohio's claim, which in­ cluded Toledo. Michigan'? Governor Cass complained and another line, called the Pulton line, was drawn. Ohio protested that the Pulton line was not accurately run and so Cap­ tain Talcott was ordered to run a correct line In 1834. He followed the Fulton line with correction*. In the Summer Michigan Receives U.P. in Boundary War with Ohio Gotpal Services STONY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Loretta Shephard. Pastor , 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. ) Episcopal Church Officers Named HiUigoss. At Tuesday Meet Undenominational Gospel servicer _ _ Legion lull Wednesday. Friday and Sunday at 7;30 through Feb. 24th! by Miss Rossow and M1m Service* free. Everyone welcome. The Rector and Vestry of Em­ manuel Episcopal church, together with their wives, held a delightful uooperatfve buffet dinner at the Palish house on Tuesday evening Tne regular monthly business meeting or the Vestry was held fol­ admission to the Union, claiming lowing the dinner. me requisite population of ttu.uui. George Lyndon was elected treas­ congress woulun t consent because of me boundary problems and so urer and Kenneth Robbe assistant 1807) in Stratford, Va. mo legislature, at acting governor treasurer. R. S. Richardson was ap­ He was called to Michigan to work Masons suggestion, called a consti­ pointed chairman of the finance cs on engineer in the Army Engi­ tutions! cvuvenuoii in the opting ‘I committee and H F. Ritchie, chalrat that time he asked that l^e of- 1835. neer Corps assisting Captain An­ . man of the property committee. . drew Talcott in taking observations be assigned to him U> help with Governor _____ Lucas w. of — Ohio __ called ___ ;j Vincent Anderson, was named Key to establish the exact boundary be­ the surveying work. out the muitia and Governor Mason । Muh in tiie Dincetyn Churchmen* tween Michigan and Ohio a disMeantime Michigan had arked tot caued out lhe Michigan militia and' Association..and Darrell Deigschair»eiiu several raiding parties Into {man fur men's work in the parish Toledo. President Andrew Jackson, Plans were made for the annual wlio iwd appointed acting governor j George Washington observance, with A MEMORY FROM THE PAST Mason, oracred Mason to accept tne! a men's corporate communion on coruiiiuuon. He feiused. Jucxson Feb. 24. NOW—From on old Miller recipe wo bring you the then removed Mason from otiice in ULTIMATE IN ICE CREAM . august. 1835. W.S.W.S. Meets Nevertheless, In October elec­ tions were held and under lhe The W.S.WS. ot the EUB. church Old Style new constitution Mason was elec­ will meet at the home oi Mra. Pearl ted governor of the state. ’ West tills Thursday at 7:30 pm. Fuially congress ordered Michi­ Mrs, Fred Bower is the leader lor gan to accept tiie terms of con­ this meeting. gress. by winch Onio was given the Formula x'oleuo strip and Michigan, as com­ Mr. and Mra. Earl Mudge had iu pensation. received the wnole of the their guest tor dinner Sunday her Upper Peninsula. CHERRY PECAN Michigan, angry and humiliated, niece. Mrs. Hilda Blakely, of Grand cubed ns gain ul "tne land ut per­ Rapids. Callers were Mra Al Hoover BLACK SWEET CHERRY petual snows an ur.fair deal, ns >1 and daughter. Cathy. A War Between the States — In Utis case. Michigan and Ohio brought Robert ITTwto the Great Lakes Region in lhe Summer of 1835. says -Fr clever Bald. aMirtant director of The University of Michi­ gan Historical Collections. • The famed Confederate general Costs Grove Church Family Night Coats Grove church Family Night Friday. Feb. 15. Potluck supper ut 7 o'clock. Dr. Logan will show pic­ tures* on nis Caribbean cruise. CREAMn’EGG turned I out. the Lpper Pennuui.i. ncn suUtcc of coppef, and iron anu varuame tourist cc unity, was wortii far more to the state than Uic loicuo strip would have been. FRENCH VANILLA BUTTER PECAN J Gal. ...$1.25 Pint ....45c For those who are willing to pay a little more for something "extra special." On Sale Fri. & Sat. Only! Out Regulor HIGH-TEST ICE CREAM Your Choice of: 72 GAL Chocolate Cherry-Vanilla Vanilla MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORE Haitingi .’A'. '' Retired Thresher, Carpenter Dies at Castleton Home 100% SANITARY flavor . . . lhey’re non-porous, non-fibrous . . . they cover the vital pouring lip of the bottle. EASY TO REMOVE The easiest of all caps to take off. Place pains of hand flat on cap, turn a quarter turn with a little downward pressure, then lift from one side first as if the cap were 7:15 pm Tiie YACA Fellowship will meet on the parking lot and go to Delton for a roller skating party. Everyone welcome. 8 pin. The Goodwill Discussion group will meet at the home of Mr and Mrs Wendell Cotton. 411 W ( ,Kacchclc will lead the discussion. The theme will be ■ Christ." The Lynn Perrys and Adelbert Heatlu wifi be hosts. AND LIFT |-Walldorff Funeral Home i Broudwny al Gveen St. Half a Century of Personalized Service ALL-ALUMINUM MILK BOTTLE CAPS ARE PFROVED BY YOUR HEALTH AUTHORITIES ON As Near HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH RUlscII Houseman. Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday school. M. J. Smith, supt ll am. Morning service, Guest speaker, Rev.. Doug Hine, from Adrian. , 11 u.m. Junior church. Miss R. Lee in charge. ti p.m. Young People'.* Prayer meeting. 'oung Peoples' senior gloup. •i:50 pin. Jet Cadets. 7:30 p.m. Evening sefVlce. Guest t,leaker. Rev. Hine. Special music. Monday — 6:30 pm. Senior Girls meeting. Tuesday — 3:30 p m. Junior Girls meeting; 6:30. Junior Boys meeting. Wednesday — 7:15 p in.. Teachers’ T.Jining claw: 7:45 pm. Prayer und Dollar Days Special LINOLEUM PATTERNED INLAID Roll Ends AND Discontinued Patterns Thursday, 8:30 p.m. Senior Bo; meeting. The Church of "Thia Is lhe Life " ana Tne Luvhfr.ni Hour S. Jefferson and Walnut streets O. H. Trtnklrin. Pastor Divine worship. 10.30 :: nt. Ser­ mon: "God Never Deals Unjustly.” The Sunday school chorus will sing Sunday school. 0:30 n.m. Junior .choir .rehearsal.. KulurtluA'. 5 pm. Holy Communion Sumin;.. Fl’b. 24. Elder Gordon W. Frederick. Pa tor Elder -Fred Devon. Slate Dint ter rf Adventist Youth work, will be guest speaker at the. 4 30 o'clock niornins ■service. Al.-o speaker tor the young people’s Missionary Vol­ unteer moeUng at 5 o'clock Suturday afternoon 10:4b- am. Ssbblth school. Tuple ! ' Patience and Forbearance ” Supt. I Mrs. Eva Murphy. 8 pmi lliuroday. Prayer meeting ai the home of Elderuind Mrs Gorfirm Frederick. Jtosson’: Book, llusea. l ist 4 chapters Regular *3 Your Choice While Present Stock Losts All First Quality All Regular Stock All Good Values You CAN Budget PHONE 2185 FARMS INC. Your Payments 19TH | As Your Hastings publicity. Doris Kenyon; V*lli Brod.e und Margaret FIRST <HL’RCH OF CHRIST, i 645 W. Green street I Sunday service. 11 uan. Subject: Voul." Sunday school, ll a.m. Reading room, located in the church edifice, is open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 to 4 p.m. ALL LOCKSHORE MILK BEGINNING FEB. Telephone Thursday. Feb 21. Sunday school Exccutn^Bourd meeting at 7:30. » Church News hinged. Like this: JUST TURN Pniyer meeting and Bible study Wednesday evenings at Ute church I Defton Methodist j Tather-bon retc Scheduled Feb. 28 NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Church *ciioo) 10 am to 11 am ! M‘hw” bo’‘rd' o<’r4,t*N^hotecn. of Thayer, i Moulton > M VP a^wnrn i L“kc Odr'44 “ to Thomp- poster*. Corner Buehler and Si&m Roads M V J. 6 30 pm. |*on. I Raymond Bennett. Pastor Rogers 5-82S3 10 ajn. Sunday schoel. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 11 urn Worship set vice Ciiarles R Fox. Minister 7:15 pan. Wesleyan Youth. Sunday school. 9:55 am 8 put. Evangelistic service Nursery’ school. 9:55-12 am Wednesday. 8 p tn. Mid - WcekWorship. II am. Sermon: '-Nu prayer meeting. Place of Repentance " Evening service. 7:30 p m. Sermon:, ASSEMBLY OF GOD ■•Preparation for a Hard-Task ” Rev. James Barnard. Pastdr Monday* Ciwiatluu Service Guild. | Sumluy school, 9:45 am. Hillis LeMonday. 7:30 pm. Young People? pard. Sunday school supt. thn day Sunday school class party. school lesson: "Christ. Qui Royal Tuesday. 0 p.m.. the Fellowship Provider " Mark, cnapter 6, verse; Sunday school clan* potluck supper, 30-40. MatuiLW. cltarter 14. verses church basement 13-33; Luke, clmplei 9. verses 10­ Wednesday. 7:30 pm Prayer and 17; John, chapter ti. verges 1-15. Bible meditation Continuation: Gbldeii 'IX-xt: "1 am the bread of "Four Nights For God." life. He that comcth to me rhall Thursday. 3:30 to 5 pm.. Boys and never hunger.” John, chapter 6. Girls Fellowaiiip verse 35. Central Truth: "Chtist Thursday. 7 p in. Citolr rehearsal. provides for our temporal an'd spir­ Friday the Friendship Sunday itual life." school. class will meet in the home Worship aervicc. ll u.m. of Amy Bower. 714 E Grand street FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Evangctistic service, ^:30 p.m. , Wed prayer meeting FREE METHODIST CHURCH 10 u.m. Divine wutship. MedltaWvrt evening pnoer meediig and , FKEE i Hop; "Christ Brines Out the Best B1h!v ctudy, uiso teachera training, E. state road and Bollwood street m L‘a'• bv Leaaan Snarin- Munir bv cour&e. 7:30 lhe churoh. The — Charles r.F.«-». Gallup. Minister Mr. und Mrs. Frank Prentice und Mi', and Mrs. Paul Ginson and family of Mldulevllie spent Sunuuy ui Lansing at tne home of the lolmers son. Mr. and Mrs. Ciarcncc Prentice, and lunuly. Mrs. ucil pierce spent from Sqturday until Monday evening at net Rev Don M. Oury. Rector duugiiKrs. Mis. Tlic-lmn Maybee, in !» a.m. Holy Communion. . Kalamazoo. 11 am. Family worship and tersir., und Mrs. WiUlpm Parker rnon. Nursery grid clusjc*. spent U.e weekend in Lansing with | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker. ! SOUTH WOODLAND Guests ut Mr. und Mra. Wllllutn ,CHURCH OF THE BRETHRE? Peuke Bunday were Mr. and Mrs | Morning worship. 10 a m. Kcitii Mead and 1 amity ol Grund Sunday school. 11 a.m. Rapids.- . C.B.Y.F. Valentine party at the cauct Richard Adorns, u student Arthur Allerding home 'Saturday at Barbour Hall. Junior Military , school in Nazareth, will participate Executive Board meeting Mon­ in a piano and baud recital ;nt the ,day. Feb. 18. 7:30 p.m. school on Sunday. Planning to at­ tend are his parents and sicters, Mr , and Mrs. R. D. Adams, Susan and I 307 E. Marshall street Bonnie and his grandmother, Mr*. "Fundamental. Evangelistic and W. A. Voss, ot Granu Rapids. Frlendly./Too” Mtai Mary Ann Chapell spent the' Sunday school. )0 am. Bible cen­ weekend hi Baltic Creek as a guest tered classes tor all nges. of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mr:.1 Worship. 11 a.in.H. L. Williams. Junior church. 1! a m. ager 4-12. Mr. and Mra. Ray Smith of Carl-1 Niizarcuc Young People's society, ton Center entertained for dinner; 7 pin. Tin- Lcthcoe.s have charge. Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Orville Van-j Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Wic und family of Hastuigs and "Hour of power” prayer service. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bcatly of Lan- j wd. • J 7:30 pin. For transportation sing These modern caps give compltte milk pro­ tection. They sesl in the wholesome milk CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST L. K. Jewett, Pastor . Sunday school. B.45 am. Woranip, 11 am. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm. Evening service, 7:30. Saturday. Feb 16. All-day eonference Sunday School convention A. Honor Thompson At Farewell Event Fourteen members of the Chris- । Women s Missionary society meets1 Wednesday. .. eanesaay. 2 3 pm. pm. । tian Youth Crusaders club of the ; Chprcb prayer service Thursday.' Free Metliodlst church planned their 7.30 pm | own patluck supper und raised) Y. P. Zone i-al'y at Burn.ps Satur-1 money for a gift to be given to their | ' T.e annual WS.CS Father and day. 3 and 7 p m. | club* leader. Aaron Thompson ------------1 Thompson, who ha* directed lhe I Son banquet of the Delton Methudist chuich will be held Thursday Ht'KCH, ; evening. Ftb. 28. at 7 in the high WOODLAND ' and who ha* also taught the Boy' I rehool cafeteria George Neiman. Pastor Baked ham. cscalloped potatoes, a Bible*study. 10 an. •vegetable, home made pie. and alT Family worship. 11 a.m I tne other trimmings which help to .Junior Catechism class Saturday near Reed City. I make a suwi good uuuicr dinner will maur up n win be oe Precent for the dinner held In th? ^-ned country-style Junior Luther League Siindr.y Free - MethodiM Youth building Mr* Case Orbeck 1* general chair7:30 pm. werc Joe Hanford. Joe Bnan.«, nilin Of ulc nnnir Program chairSunday school bonid Munday. 8 Ralph Bell. Danny Bell. Ronald , m.M1 Elvcrt Mott ,yU RMbtcd by Senior chctr rehearse i Thursday. Gerald. Rickey Gerald. Terry Ger- , Ljuerencr Waterhouse. Ernie Shedd aid. Raymond Hause. George Hauw.; 311d Case Orbeek Chairman of the Hniu<e.t-rrv Hou-_ cuininlltees art. FranMcnu jU Fran. ________ Bernard H.himyBeinard , L-rrv Warner. How- Warner. cuilMnlllees arc: Menu. Ila DFLTON vitimuuht r hi ii ILund<’u«‘ Bl 1 £4rT *”d H«et . Carolyn Solomon: Jr ! .?Jrrnre I ^uadron leader Re» C F > k.tchen. Katheryn Mott; dining w^i?J^!ra l ^nMlO’,,“1’' minister, was also present i t(Wm. Marle Peabody; decoration '•■n^dlmetoPa-1^11 ' *'P ! B> «PPOlntment ol the Sunday | Eugenia Parker; dhhe*. Jeanette Services were held at the Stony Point Free MeUiumst chuich Sat­ dii cc tor. . . urday lor Chanes U. -Mead, retired lb &.in. Church sci»ooL tiireain-r and carpenter, ami liieiung Thompson. Jr.. Supt. C.Y.C. division invites their par­ resident ui Castleton townrhlp. iu a.m The Westminster Fellow­ i rriLiiui group meets riiauj. ecu. |J5. at 7;30 p.m. at the h<?mc ot Mrs. ents to stf in on their devotional Air. .Head died Wednouay at 10 ship. Henry Tiionipsun, sponsor I Hoh O sin 320 W. Smith. 0518. South. । period, and visit their clas-s. p.m. al iu* home live miles northb:30 pin Junior Hl Li.rutiun Fel­ Bob I Scare between Hastings and Sault lowship. II S’.e. Marie: Sault Stc. Marie 136 7:30 p.m. Chriatlun Youth Feliuw- ST. BOSE CATHOLIC CHURCH j Hastings 171. . Rev. FT. J A. Moleskl. Pastor in failing health since November. ■hip. Sponsor, Lee Bayer. Rev. Fr. J. A. Rear., Assistant 11 a m. Worship hour. Boni on Nov. 23. 1869, he wa* a Wednesday, 3:30 p.m. C h c r u b 1 4 p.m. De Witt Home’services. Sunday Masses: 8. 10 and 11:30 con ol Wilhum and Mary iBultom choir. Mead. In Novcnioer 1931 h« was Thursday. 6:30 pm.-Junior choir. 7 p m. Fellowship in song Daily Masses: 7 and 8 a.m. uniMd in marriage to Coru t. Cope 7.30 ___ r p.m. ... ______________ Chancel choir. Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 p.m.’ 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic message. in Ciure. Mis. Mcatt med Sept. 7, ------------Thursday. Feb 14. Mid-week ser­ Saturdays. 7:40 a.m. Sundays, before . 'FIRST METHOIIIST CHURCH vice. Prayer request* prerented. Mr. Mead survived uy one aiu- WBlium H. Heirigel. D D. Minister Masse-: on weekdays. Feb. 24. 10 to 11:30 u.m. Special ther. Arurar Mead, ol Ki N,.dr.i.lc. church school. 9:45 u.m. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Sunday School Rally. Rev. Royal S and several nieces and nepnew., w01 ship service, 11 u.m. Sermon: Sunday .Mass: 8:30 a.m. among wnum arc two nephew* wno! • paft.blr of the Pharisee und Pub- JOHNSTOWN GRANGE, DOWLING Nelson. General Sunday School Secretory of the Free Methodist wcre rau.-u by the Meads, Luwin., |lcnn_- Dr. William H. Heirigel. Sunday Mass: 8:30 a.m. Church. Winona Lake. Ind. will be Who hvtu llVtU at u.e mv C.urie* W.IJ.IU Menu iUVHU rest-1 preaching. who ST. AMBROSE. DELTON on the program. Junior’chorus from deace, and Keith of Hastings. Kj ti p m. junior Hi Fellowship. Sunday Mass: 10:30 a.m. Belding anil sin: The Rev. Lorelu Shepard offici7 p.m. Senior Hi Fellowship. PERSONALS 'J1 7 pm Youth meeting. 7:30 p.m. Evening worship. 7 pm. Thursday, prayer meeting t tiie parsonage PAGE FIVE 7:45 pm. Ptwachlng service. Bible Stmly Tuesday. 7:30 pm. at Woods. Prompt and Efficient f 24 Hour Ambulance Swryiee ।j ' Phone 2685 Elder. Gordon Frederick . Weekly Services: 9-3Q a.m Sabbath school. 11 am. Service. Prayer meeting. 8 p.m. Doraui society, 7 p.m., first and third Wedneudaya Of the month. PILGRIM HOUNESb CHURCH 10 am. biuiday school. 11 am. Preaching service 3:30 pm. Greenfield Convalescent : I vice, Monthly We Give S&H Green Stamps WALLDORFF Furniture Furnishings Floor Coverings �THE HASTINGS a^VTER, THVRSPAT, FEBRUARY 14, INC r X—r—5—. ■■*r .j..?.?-1yv■ t-.tt—: . . ~ •——r--------------------------- --- -------------------- ■ ■■*—■■ ■ > ■ > ■■ ■ . । . ■ ■■ . >■ iwiwm " 4. ... — Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results WANTED Automotive and Irthsday high LARKE BUICK- whj. pay noon PRICE CAM. BILL USED CARS iairtinirti by hedd ' the rannpn; ins ■Mon. tietie lyon: jnret Phone ! TICKETS TO’ FOR SALE^ lOi'f Chevroift .chib Hasting* Theater Group Prodi coupe. Phone Delton 27F-1-3. tf “MY THREE ANGEJ.S" DOWNTOWN LOT PHONf 2280 OMN 9 AM-9 P.M. SHARP USED CARS FOR LESS MONEY 1956 CHEVROLET . .............. ’1895 1956 FORD FAIRLANE V-8 4 dr., automatic trans. $1700.0 HASTINGS BANNER- HELP WANTED-MALE—Carpenter FOR SALE — Beautiful console dealers for erection of polemodel fruitwood Msgnavox HI-FI. designed farm buildings. Write AM-FM 12-tube radio. 3-speed TRI-COUNTY FARM SERVICE. record changer, two 12 - i n c h RNYDER SHOE SHOP specialize* INC., 4629 N. East Street. Lan­ woofer and two 5-lnch tweeter In tipper replacement In heavy sing. Michigan. • tf speaker?:. Two years old. perfect gahnente. S At H Green Stamps. condition. Two new sapphire 133 S. Jefferson. ____ tf - needles. $ iso May consider -trade Situations Wanted for used 3 h.p. Johnson outboard motor and cash. Phone 3764 after Farm Implements WANTED —Papering and pointing 5 pm. tf Jobs. George Keeler. Lake Odessa. FOR GENUINE McCORMICK Phone DR 4-4726. 2.14 Farm Products Farm Machine* and Part* Call .Vermontville 2801 or 3531. We pickup and deliver. Lovell Imple­ Household Goods FOR SALE—Baled hay. L A. Day. ment Co. if Nashville 3687. tf FOR SALE — Large buffet, has GOING BULK—Used International winged door oh each end. one’ long SEED OATS—Oarry: New outstand­ 10 can milk cooler fpr sale. 7 years r drawer. two center drawers, solid ing oat. 81.80 bu. certified. Certi­ old. good condition. Phone 2994 ' walnut, finish good. 825.0Q; plat­ fied Rodneys, 8140. Order now to after 5. 2/14 form rocker with foot stool; bed­ gel this low price. Smith Bros. room suite, maple; twin bed. chest Elevators, Lake Odessa-Woodland. FOR SALE—Co-op manure spreader, with mirror, night stand and • 2/21 4-wheel wagon, 7 ft. dpuble disc. chair. A-1 shape. 865. Phone 4-4561. International com planter. 3 10gallon milk cans. 1939 '-.--ton Ford Florists pickup. 4th place north of Carlton Center on U.sbome Road Gordon Baker. 2 14 . — IF — Phone Clothing 2414 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE 2415 MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. CASH RATE—2 lie per wo<d with minimum of 50c. On <d« not paid for by the Thursday following the date of publication, a carrying charge of 10c will be added. Foreign rate 4c per word. BOX NUMBER—Although The Banner doea not recommend "blind ads'* for beat retuht. we will provide "box number" aonrico at a charge of 10c. . DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—1.25 per inch for tingle intotlion. 85c per inch lot leriet of aix or more adi to be run on consecutive weeki. Both ol ALL ERRORS—in adi taken by phone to be at Mnder'i risk, although we take tpecial effort to iee that the copy it taken correctly. CARD OF THANKS & IN MEMORIAMS—2c gpr word. dirional word. 1950 FORD FAIRLANE V-8 2 dr., radio 1 1954 BUICK SPECIAL i^Nicr on. ............ ‘1395 1955 BUICK SPECIAL HARDTOP Automatic trana, radio . .$175O.o< FOR SALE — 1953 two-tone blue Chevrolet, two-door. 22.000 miles Excellent shnpe. Phone 3636 tf 1954 FORD V-8 RANCH WAGON Radio ... JlOOO.iiO 1954 PONTIAC 2 dr., radio . -FtOU U<J 1956 BUICK SPECIAL ‘2195 DOOR 1953 CHEVROLET 2 dr. radio-------- 1 2 DOOR HARD TOP 1955 FORD V-8 PICKUP Stake rack; like new ’2S9S t-J'J 195S FORD V-8 PICKUP LOOK! AUTO GLASS INSTALLATIONS SHARP USED CARS RADIATORS $575.00 CLEANED. REPAIRED. RF.CORED 1954 CHEVROLET 2 DR. DEL RAY Blue with white top. Ail leather BURKEY SALES & SERVICE inferior, radio, heater, signal Ughu. $950.00 Extra .".harj>! Priced ut 41145.00 218 Nr Jeffmon 1953 FORD V-R 1956 BUICK SPECIAL EXPERT SERVICE .1250.00 PHONE 3877 - 3977 tf H. McKIBBIN & SON YANKEE SPRINGS 1956 BUICK SPECIAL Why is Jack Echtinaw's Service Now Selling Leonard Gasoline? 2 DOOR *770^ DYNAFLOW...................... Z.Z.7 J 1956 FORD V8 FAIRLANE $ 1 QQC club coupe.................... 1 07J III III We Fix Most AN EASY EXPLANATION: ................ ..........’1495 III III 19^1 FORD CONVERTIBLE Al CONDITION .......... 545 III III 1952 PONTIAC 19363264 MAKE A DATE!—IF YOUR TRACTOR or equipment needs overhauling, let us schedule the immediate attention. 3. Winter Starting Guarantee STOP IN"TODAY! Add New Power lo Your Driving. 320 N. MICHIGAN r PHONE 2377 2/14 Belter Service, Better Price* plus Free Pickup and IJellvrry. ’695 DOOR . ................. GOODYEAR BROS. Studebaker Sales & Service 1952 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR STANDARD SHIFT 124 N. JEFFERSON Phone 2101—2301 SfcQC; rrniTTnrfrin ririrl Business SIlWlll BUILDING SLRVICL GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN Directory “INSURE WITH Buy A Better Car for Lett US E. R. LAWRENCE •■».». 2751 CITY TRANSFER ROOFING Get the JUMP on Spring Price Rises! 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 500 4 DR. AND BE SURE" radio, heater, white walk. SAVE A Complete Line of Ihstfrance T several hundred dollars on this one-owner beauty I Pk. 2SS> & STORAGE New Phone . . 2864 Day or Night 1956 MERCURY 4 DR. SPT. SEDAN One owner; like new! Only 8000 miles. 1955 PACKARD Panama hardtop, Power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, auto­ matic drive. Like new. Only $1795 1954 MERCURY MONTERAY 4 door. Mercomatlc Drive, One ownbr .............................. 11295 1955 MERCURY 2 DR. CUSTOM Heater For only $1385.00 LIST YOUR SALES WITH ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOOMS AND WINDOWS AUCTIONEER Hastings ■ FOR RORERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. Sheldon Bldg. -PHONE 2110 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE 1055 MERCURY MONTERAY 4 dr. sedan, one owner, low mile­ age. automatic, radio and heater, white walls. Only ............. $1895.00 NIXT TO ■ RICHLANDS DAIRY (Wa Give S. & K. C<t«n Stamps! 1953 OLDSMOBILE 88 4 DR. SDN. Hydramatlc, radio, heater. Only $945.00 tak£ it! . All Forms of 4953 PONTIAC HARDTOP Custom Catalina; automatic drive, radio, heater. Real buy! .1985 HASTINGS SPEEDY WASH Insurance and Bonds JERRY Bonds Office 2908 Res. 4-7019 INSULATION MINIMAL WOOL — BLOWN IN 1954 MERCURY 2 DR. Has overdrive, radio, heater. A buy at $1295.00 1955 IJNCOLN CAPRI 4 DR. Power steering. Like new. Very low mileage Only$2695.00 Phone 4-9143 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY INSURANCE ANDRUS 1953 INTERNATIONAL 2 TON Cab and chassis; new tires, motor rebuilt. A real buy for only $1985.90 "Your Citizen's Man" Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. 1956 WILLYS JEEP—4 Wheel Drive With new snow plow. Only 3000 miles. Special tilts week for only 11750.M SIDING AIOUTOl . INSULATED - ALUMINUM SEVERAL OLDER MODEL CARS ELASTIC . STONI FROM 1946 TO 1951 FOR Ail Work GOOD TRANSPORTATION Open'Evening* 'til 9:00. McDOWELL-NELSON Rast Homa PHONE 3232 1953 CHRYSLER 4 DR. WINDSOR Deluxe, automatic shift, two tone green, radio, heater, signal Ughu etc. Priced nt -................... $885.00 1952 FORD CLUB COUPE Twrj tone. green, radio, heater. vL<or. A real good cur. priced at • • $595.00 Dewey's Motor Sales LEONARD give* you THREE ADVANTAGES available from ill W. COURT PHONE 2629 no other gasoline! HASTINGS 1. Super X-Tane . 1 Highest Octane) 2. Weather Blending 2 14 (Blended 8 limes a year to fit ANYTHING 1955 CHEVROLET 1954 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 2 dr., one owner. 17.000 actual miles. Two tone green, while wall (Ires. For economy and an all around nice car. look thia one over! ............. $895.00 Mahler Motor Sales • Help Wanted | WOOD CUTTERS—300 lops avallable for buzzing into firewood. Phone 2994 after 5. 2 14 WE NEED YOUR OLD RANGE SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT 1956 DETROIT-JEWEL GAS RANGE MO A F< FOR SALE — 2 year old Holstein heifer, due Feb. 13. from artificial breeding. Phone Bonfield 135. Donald Doster al Brlatol Comers. 2/14 . .fe. have LOANS to i land; erect other farm Miscellaneous The interesl loons are r of years oi like. FOR SALE—Delco 12-voll battery. Brand new. 816. Henry Kodur. Phone 3822. 2/14 ---------- K.......... .» Go in for a Free Bouquet 2/14 Consumers Power Co. SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE Appliance & Copper Supplies for Enameling Plastic Lacing Art Supplies Aluminum Etching -Block Printing Your opportunity to buy lop-quality motor oil at season’s lowest price*. Ward’s HEAVY-DUTY .• . . equals • 45c quart national brand quality. Vitalized for extra mileage and econ­ omy — reduces sludge formations. Save now . . . 5-gal ean (reg. 85491 ................. $4.49 3 5-gal cans (reg. $5.58) ...... 449 24 1-qL cuut (reg. 8444) --------- 5.79 36-gaL drum (reg. 84c gal.) * .79 55-gal. dram (reg. 82c gal.) . . .73 HARWOOD-DEWEY OLDS CO. Shoe—Zipper—Leather Repair ------- l-XJE-----*--SHOES ialize and Shoe ’ _ AND SERVICE—We spec­ In zipper repairs In coats heavy garments. Wayne's Store. Phone 2233. RIDING EQUIPMENT AND SER­ VICE—Shoe repairing, zippers re­ placed. Jade's Leather Goods. 128 N. Michigan. SNYDER SHOE SHOP specializes in zipper replarement In heavy •garments. 8 * H Green BUunps. 123 S. Jefferson. GERALD sented nt titles eact of Ooldilo. nera dlspl . enlargeme 2/21 - FOR RENT USED CARS TELEVISION SERVICE On RCA. Sylvania. Crosley and other makes. Bring set ln-6ave mileage. Has­ tings Refrigeration and Appliance 120 N. Mich. Phone 2279. MRS? J OH PHONE 2764 and HAND SANDERS AA~1 TRE1 lopping, c Ity work .shaping, i free estlm G. E. GOODYEAR PUNCH B< 200)—ava Call Epi: Rectory. HARDWARE 142 I. Stat, Phon. 2331 WANTED take over on spinet this vicin ger. P.O. GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING --------------- by an “MY Last S< HASTINt EXPERIENCED FITTER Complete Feb. 27. 28. LyBARKER'S Hastings Phone 2115 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY BE' February 8, 1957 Feeder Pigs---------$7-$ 18.50 Top calves________ $27-$34 Second------------------- $20-$27 Common & culls _$8-$27 Lambs---------i__$15-$!9.5O Young beef _._$IZ-$I9.1O Beef cows $7.50$ 12.90 Bulk________ __$12-$14.80 Top hogs----------------- $17-$18 Ruffs----------------- $14-$16.50 Boars---------------- $12-$13.50 Top calves —--—--$34 Russell Johncock, R. 1, Delton Wesley Edmonds, R. 4, Hastings Julian Potts, Middleville Top hogs William Porritt, R. 2, Alto Word Harina, Caledonia Archie Woodman, Cloverdale Lation't Livestock Upholstering, Refinishing Notices DILICIO HERRING We smoke areYeally. ery. Bay P MEETING DUCERSi to talk ovi 16. 1 p.m. Montgomery Ward Uae Our Rental Service ISBELL Tire Bervl A 261 N. BRO/ Wards ALL-SEASON ol) . . . equals 60c qt. National brand quality. “Ad­ justs’- to all temperatures, eliminates I seasonal oil changes, withstands high compression engine heat- Save now! FLOOR SANDERS WE PROTECT YOUR TV and Radio investment. AU parte first quality. Work guaranteed 90 days. John's Home A;>pllance Service 327 W. Apple. Phone 21M. ? Ward's Spring ' < ATTENT Drum-Lot Oil Sale Reahm Motor Sales SERVICE ON ALL MAKES Of Cars, DYEING -Don i discard that faded tractors and machinery In our new shag* rug. Caldye it! Hastings building at 130 N. Jefferson. Ex­ Speedy Wash. perienced mechanics. Goodyear 1953 BUICK SUPER 4 DR. SEDAN Bros. Phone 2101 or 2301. Power steering, radio, heater, dyHeating —Plumbing, X rmflow. A sharp carl----- 5995.00 RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired. Recorcd. Burkey Sales and Service. Water Systems, Tinning 1SSS OLDS M 1 Oft 218 N. Jefferson. Phone 9077. Radio, healer, power brake* hydramatic. Very clean .... 817D3A0 COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SER­ VICE—First class work. Call 3977. GYROSCOPIC - BALANCE CON­ TROL HEATING — Contracting 1955 OLDS SUPER t8 Burkey Sulls and Service. and Sheet Metal Fabrication. R Convertible with power steering, Palmer Bros.. W. Green Rl. 2512 power brakes, heater, radio, hy- WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY—Tire Re­ capping. Complete Tire Repair and dramatic. Like new!$2405.00 EAVESTROUGH. HEATING—Sheet balancing. Phone 2701. metal work of all kinds. Free ei-' 1953 PONTIAC 4 DR. SEDAN tlmates Bob Wills. Phone 4-5814. Fully equipped, including power, Building, Contracting, steering $895.00 CAVANAUGH PLUMBING and Roofing HEATING—Don't setUe for Jess1952 OLDS 98 4 DR. SEDAN Get the Best Phone 2370. Clean car$795.90 FLOOR SANDING A SANDING— IP A PLUMBER IS NEEDED Call Lewis Electric- Heatings and Clo­ Machine rentals. Walldron'a Wall­ verdale. Your friend with a repu­ paper A Paint Stpre. Phone 2981 tation. Phone Hastings 2344. Del­ ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — ton 84F2. Repair and new work. Fixtures and suoplles. Kelley Electric Ser­ COMPLETE PLUMBING apd Heat­ ing Service. Repair «and new vice. 524 Middleville Rd., Phone Telephone 2553-2511 Royal Hayes, 438 W. Clinton 4-8149 after 5:00 p m. Hastings. 1435 S. Hanover SL Phone 2173. ' LEWIS ELECTRIC—Hastings and Cloverdale. Your friend with a WATER PUMPS, sold. Installed and repaired. Plumbing and plumbing reputation. Contracting, repair fixtures. Goodyear Bras. Phone und new construction Pttone 2344 ■Business Opportunities 2101. Hastings. 84F3 Delton. BEE US AN AT 116 I MARTY’S BAIT & TACKLE General Repair ANDY'S Radio und TV Service. All parte and warranty guaran­ teed. Phonographs, amplifier* re­ paired. 126 8. Michigan. Phone 2466/ NATI LOAN 5-gaL can (reg. 16.98) $6.49 3 5-gal. cans (reg. $6.98) --------- 5.98 24 I-qL cans (reg. $4.40) --------- 7.49 M-gal. drum (reg. $1.26 gal.) . LIB 55-gal. drum (reg. 81.18 gal.) .. .98 Clip This Guide—Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference R. L. CARLIN GENERAL CON­ COMPLETE DEVELOPING Service TRACTING—Stone masonry and Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. black topping. 1020 N. Michigan. Phone 2131. Phone 3911. SKATES SHARPENED 81.00 a pair. CARPENTRY — New construction. Marty's Balt and TVcklo. 1328 8. WATCH .V CIZX7K REPAIRINGRemodeling. Robert Furrow, 117 E. Jefferson. Phone 44891. Open Sun­ Guaranteed workmanship. Abo all Grand- Phone 4198, days. kind.* of Jewelry renelr and en­ graving. Miller Jeweler.'., 118 W. BRING IN YOUR DOORS and Stat8 St "A Square Deal Always." Business Services Offered windows to G. E. Goodyear Hard­ ware to have new glass installed. LET OUR EXFSRIENCEU service Phone 2331. man repair your appliances with KITCHEN DESIGNING—We plan factory’ warranted parts. All types new or remodeled kitchens. See of repair work handled. Call Ser­ Ted Gillette at Lewis Electric COMPLETE GLASS SERVICE — Pick up and deliver. Newton Lum­ 1956 CHEVROLET STATION WGN. Hastings. Phone 2344. vice Dept.. Montgomery Ward. ber Co. 205 N. Michigan. Phone Four door...............................$2345.00 Hastings 2704. 2664. HEARING AID SERVICE-Every1955 PONTIAC CATALINA ALL MAKES Electric Razors Re­ thlng in Zenith aids. 10 day money paired. Green Stamps Gardners back guarantee. Jacobs Pharmacy. Painting, Papering, ’ Pharmacy 2241 . Phone 2131. 1955 CHEVROLET DEL RAY Decorating REPAIR ALL Makes of Sewing Ma­ chines and vacuum cleaners. New DAIRY FARM EQUIPMENT. Surge milkers and siphon systems. Soles phone 2408. Aaron Thompson 135 1955 OLDSMOBILE HOLIDAY and Service- Jim Grier. Phone PAINTING AND GENERAL RE­ W. Benson. ___ ___ Four door ......................... 823954M PAIR—Can fix most anything. Bill Hastings 4-7066. SHAVERS All makes repaired. Parts McLaughlin. 1103 8. Park. Phone 1954 BUICK' HARDTOP for Remington - Sunbeam - Schick CUSTOM BUTCHERING - MEAT 4369. Super ... ... .81595.00 on hand at all times. Hodges PROCESSING. Complete Locker Jewelry. Phone 2120. INTERIOR-EXTERIOR PAINTING Service. Hastings Frozen Food Co 1953 CHEVROLET Don Louden. Phone 4-8636. Has­ Phone 2888. Two door . - ... ................$895.00 WATCH and DIAMOND Ring repair tings. Expert workmanship. Gilmore 1953 FORD CUSTOMLINE Jeweler. 119 N. Mich. Phone 2758. Concrete Products DECORATING — Interior and ex­ LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED and terior painting, paper hanging. repaired. Small engine parts and 1951 CHEVROLET Ralph Burroughs. 628 N. Church. service. Burkey Sales^and Service. GET YOUR REDI-MIX from the Phone 2409. Phone 3977 or 3877. Barry County Ready Mix Co. Phone 4-4241. OPEN MONDAY. WEDNESDAY A WATCH A JEWELRY REPAIRING Radio, Television Engraving Hodges Jewelry. Phone ALL GRADES’WASHED SAND and FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. 2120. Repairing gravel. Bender Gravel Co. Home PHONE 2119 office 822 8. Benton. Phone 2487. Plant W. State Rd. Phone 44241. Automobile & „ AIL MAKES OF TV. Radios. Record changers repaired. Central Radio Machinery Repair and TV Service. Ill W. State Cleaning—Dyeing Phone 2706 or 2499 SAFETY TESTED USED CARS *2 Hobby Department ? ST. MARTIN'S FLORAL . NATIONALLY ADVERTISED con­ ELECTRICAL CONTItACTINO and cern needs a resident representa­ JOE SMITH UPHOLBTE5UNG— REPAIRING — 21 years business Miscellaneous tive. No investment required. Over 537 E. MUI. Phone 2468. BANNER experience in Hastings. Fisher LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER $500 a month possible for one will­ Electric. 1134 8. Jefferson. Phone Phone 2909 1319 N. Michigan Ave. CLASSIFIEDS UPHOLSTERING, REFINI8HINO. ing to work GtArtd be combined PAINTED SIGNS-SHOW OARD6 — 4-803! FURNITURE LIGHT UPHOL­ with present occupation. Must be Banners, Trucks. Store and HiKl«(him RmmHi at Small Cnt STERY — Pick up and delivery. able to furnish references. Write HOME REPAIR, Remodeling, Build­ way displays Perry's Sign Service. Boa 587. c o The Hastings Banner. Vic Logan. 117 8. Market, phone ing. Contracting. Newton Lumber Hastings 2749. Wayland PY 26691 Coll 2414 Or 2415 3317. Co. 206 N. Mich. Phone 2654. . . 2/14 Under Ben Franklin Store. 2/14 HASTINGS FOR SALE — 1 Holstein-Guernsey cow. due March 1; Surge milker and 4 milk cans. Oliver Boulter. Phone Woodland 2689. 2'21 Your Nome Appears on the Window of HELP US Detroit Jewel Gas Range with Lost and Found Lamp, 4 hour Timer-Clock; FIND THIS TEACHER Built-In Rotisserie and Broiler. Please pass this ad on to an LOST—Light brown, female German Glass in oven and Rotisserie ambitious teacher or principal. We Shepherd dog. with red collar. door, wit light In oven. have an unusual rammer postilion Reward. Call Lake Odessa DR WAS 814945. Now delivered only for an ambitious man with a mini­ >-7473. 2/14 $129.95 mum of two years of - teaching and your old range. experience. Courses hi psychology Terms can be arranged. Livestock helpful: Master*v degree desirable but not necessary. His earnings will range from $1,000 to $1,500 FOR SALE—2 year old registered drpending on the length of his Holstein bull. Sire - Palm Sky Sir PHONE 2305 vacation. Possibility of permanent Veeniuii—Dame over 16,000 pounds 2 14 5-flgure executive position. Write of milk 320 days. Also milk cans, in confidence, giving age. educa­ ^choice 83 each. Phone 23-14 Ban­ tion. phone number, subjects you FOR SALE — Montgomery' Ward field. Wayne Buckland. 2/21 have taught, and extra curricular cabinet electric sewing -machine; activities to Box No. 586. c o Has­ kitchen cabinet: drearer; Good FOR SALE—I Guernsey cow. due to tings Banner. condition. Lester Lord, phone Marfreshen Feb. 23. Conrad Krammln. Un OS 22645. 2/21 2'14 Phone 47113. 2/21 CALL ISBELL'S FOR COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE—In our store or LINT FREE-CLINO FREE PROCESS CLEANING — Royal at your door. 201 N. Broadway. Cleaners, 131 S. Jefferson. 2876. Phone 2805. Mi seel I ant Trucking Service Phone Woodland 3404 Fridays Phone Hastings Livestock Sales . . 2149 ASK FOR LETSON .» �-------- THt ttAfitmeS BANWrt, TBtJtSBAT, FEBBVAfcY M, 189 Its Stein-Guernsey ; Surge milker Oliver Boulter. 609. 2/21 r old Holstein from artificial Bonfield 135. Bristol Corners. - ,2-volt battery. Henry Kantar. ftment & TACKLE >r Enameling tinglie* tching Hing pring )il Sale juy top-quality lowest price*. Y • . . equals brand quality, leageand econje formation.*. FARM BUILDINGS—Pole Designed FOR RENT — 2 room furnished Miscellaneous buildings by TH-County Farm apartment. Utilities paid. 317 E. Service are efficiently engineered High. Phone 45423. tf to meet your Individual needs. Trained Farmstead Planners to APARTMENT FOR RENT —Nicely furnished, newly decorated, upper, serve you. Ari, us before you build 4 rooms. Private bath and en­ MORE THAN 4629 N. East Street, Lansing, Mich, trance. utilities paid, garage. 128 tf A MILLION S. Broadway. tf NOTICE TO ALL TOWLE STER­ FARMkRS LING OWNERS—Towle has Just . . - have used LAND BANK announced u price increase. All Wanted.to Buy orders received at Hodges Jewelry LOANS to re-finance dqbu, buy WANTED TO BUY—Modem hou>-e land, erect buildings W -fur— old price. Complete your set now priced from 65000 to 68000. Will pay other farm purposes. and save. C. B. Hodges. Depend­ 63000 down and 6225 a month. able Jeweler, phone 2120. 2/14 Prefer bungalow. Write Box 588. The Interest rate Is low and lhe c o Hastings Banner. 2'14 loans are repaid over a period HASTINGS THEATRE — Now: Of years or u rapidly as you "Beast of Hollow Mountain’’ in Service Repairs Technicolor, Friday Saturday* like. Sunday: The. big comedy hit -Death Of A ’Scoundrel" starring SERVICE WORK WANTED —Lei NATIONAL FARM George Sanders. Yvonne DeCarlo. our experienced service man repaU Zsa Zsa Gabor. Victor Jory, Nancy LOAN ASSOCIATION your appliances with factoryOates and Col sen Gray. Starts warranted parts. All types of re­ Ionia Tuesday: "Daniel Boone Trail pair work handled. Call Service Blazer." It's tn .Color and full of SEE US ANY WEDNESDAY Dept., Montgomery Ward, Has­ action and Indians. 2 '14 AT 116 N. MICH AVE. tings 3704. tf HASTINGS Pets WHY WAIT? COLLIE PUPPIES — Purebred; for Now i« lhe time for aa to SERVICE a stock allow, guard or pals. Reason­ YOUR LAWNMOWER! Pickup and Delivery able. Johmbee Kennels. Phone 4401 Olivet. . 2/21 Cull BURKEY SALES & SERVICE Poultry Phone 3877 ?????? ATTENTION FARMERS Did You Know . . . YOU CAN BUY A 100 AMP. TRACTOR BATTERY FOR 613.95 (exchange) al ISBELL TIRE SERVICE ») ............ 449 44) ............ 5.79 oil . . . equals d quality. "Adares, eliminates I dthstands high eat. Save now! 66.49 y Ward 2^21 il Service NT NDERS NDERS IYEAR ARE 331 TEED TTING NCED E R ER'S Phone 2115 4GS DCK IS kNY Tire Service in Our Store or DON’T ORDER CHICKS until you /visit our farm. We produce all our own hatching eggs from our 5000 breeder?. We have never had such high production or better liva­ bility. All Leghorns and Crou are now pure first generation Dryden Strain. See them at our farm 1/2 mile south of Middleville on Irving Road. Getty s Poultry Farm and Hatchery. Phone Middleville SY 5-3395. tf PHONE 2805 LOW COO PRICES are reducing chick wales throughout the nation. Prices are bound to be higher next Fall. Better get Getty's better baby chicks nowl Getty's Poultry Farm and Jiatchery. 1/2 nflle south Notices of Middleville on Irving Road. Phone Middleville SY 5-3305. tf DELICIOUS SMOKED LAKE HERRING—5 lbs. $3.00. prepaid We smoke and ship daily so they Produce are Teal ly fresh. Wholesalers Fish­ ery. Bay Port 3. Mich. 2 28 FOR SALE-*Potatoes by crate or truckload. No Sunday calls. Cora MEETING OF ALL MILK PROWilliams’ Farm, 2 miles wcat of 'DUCERS at Wayland High School Orangeville. 3/21 z to talk over milk prices. Sat. Pel* 16. 1 p.m. A. Brocker, 2/14 201 N. BROADWAY For Sale - Real Estate hospital j INSURANCE -----------$34 Ion ends, iddleville R. 2. Alto oledonio Inion, la estock srvice You tell ut the protection you — what you want pay — wc tailor the policy to fit your needs and your means Another Service of Fuller Agency Inc dland laitingi . .2149 rsoN 134 E. STATE ST. HASTINGS WmWFwWg* 1 Quit stumbling over that old chair on the back porch. Advertise it for get. rid of it for welcome cash. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Watches on the Blink LEGAL NOTICES Precision craftsmanship by our experts insures your complete satisfao tion with all our watch repairs. Prompt service. Sporting Goods SPORTING GOODS - Re*- loaded ammunition. 00-06, 270, 548. 35 Rem.. 300 Sav., 30-30, 32 special 30-40, end 308; or load your own. We will set you up. We stock tools, bullets, powder, primers, shotgun wads. shot. etc. Guns repaired, rtAnished and traded. See us for scopes recoil pads, slings, and general gunsmith ing. Huckleberry Gun Shop, 3 miles east of Delton. Phone 31F2. ORDER FOB APPEARANCE Gilmore Jeweler ORDER FOB PUBLICATION AND DETERMINATION OT HEIRS 119 N. Michigan Phone 2758 UR -AITEARA.XrE 1 USSY SALE ON CLEANSING CREAMS and SKIN LOTIONS Wearing Apparel r..i WANTED THREE SLIGHTLY USED STRAIGHT JACKETS to control “THE THREE ANGELS'* in forthcoming production "MY THREE ANGELS" Feb. 27, 28 Central Auditorium. BEAUTY SET FOR DRY SKIN Call Hastings Theater Group ORDEB APPOINTING TIME 2/21 FOB HEARING CLAIMS AND DUTBRMINAT1UN OF HEIRS ORDER FOB PUBLICATION ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINATION OF HEIRS o( Mkhll "■ " WINICK SURPLUS Cards Of Thanks BETTER THAN CAROS Library Hour* The W. T. Wallace school and public library in tiie west wing of The Boston Pops orchestra will precent the* program far the Battle the high school is open Monday. Creek Community Concert* associ­ Tuesday and Thurrta? nights from 7 to 9 aqd Saturdays from 10 a ni. ation in Battle Creek Thursday. to 12 noon. It is also open during .Feb. 21. The orchestra’s-appearance ’school hours. The library will be will be one of the highlights of the closed this Thursday night because 1956-57 season. The famed organiza­ of the Barkenall tournament. tion has 75 members under the di­ rection.of Arthur Fiedler. BANNER WANT AOS FAT! Repaired in a Wink unliUcalion ot a TUHY tMUUIFlED CUAN4INO CHAM R.fl. 16 st. $3 SO NOW $22S BEAUTY SET FOR dr. •,{“'l“r.d. Th< « 11nn > . n 1,■v NORMAL S OILY SKIN l-tuilp II ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ■ .Iran A, rmrjLrnd bj SAVE FAKED TODAY AT phone WE DELIVER ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 2665 ihi. noil tn Defter CARD OF THANKS My- sincere thanks to the nurses. Dr. Phelps and Dr. Finnle for the wonderful care given me during my stay ut the hospital. Also to my friends and Electa circle fpr the many cards and flowers 1 received. They were very much appreciated. Tina Belle Lcchlcitper ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ARD OF THANKS I would like to thank my rela­ tives, Rev. Sharin', I.O.O.F. lodge, nnd my friends for the beautiful rarcis, flowers und presents received while I was ill Pennock hospital; the nurses, iiuncs aides. Dn>- Rob­ erts. Phetyls and Finnic for the ORDER FOR PUBLICATION wonderful care. Your acts of kind ncss I will always cherish. Merje O. Weaver CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to thank all my friends, TUHY SKIN tOHON TUHY PINK CHAHSING CgfAM ORDER FOP. PUBLICATION TOM TAFFEE ond PHIL SHERMAN CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our gratitude and appreciation to our relatives, friendsand neighbors for the beauti­ ful floral offerings and many kind expressions of sympathy shown in Adilrt tho recent bereavement In the lota of our father, Lewis M. Skinner. We ORDER APPOINTING TIME especially wish to thank Rev. Rogers FOR HEARING CLAIMS for his comforting words; also the two ladies for consoling music and for tiie bearers’ services. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skinner and Son Mr. and mik Clare Skinner and-Famlly Mr. and Mrs. Harold Segcratrom CARlI OF THANKS I would like to thank my many friends- and relatives who visited inc mid tor the beautiful cards, letlCT» .«inl flowers I received while al Hie hospital: 1 wont lo thank the HUTMa and nuTM-a jiidcs: also Dr. Finnic fur iheVoodcrtul care given me. Your kindnuo Mill always be remembered. Mrs. Amble Mugridge TUHY D1T IK IN flHHENft cltwuno lhot‘i«iho Ihoeevgh. E>p**iolly And In Memoriatn BETTER THAN FLOWERS Boston Orchestra At Battle Creek ORDER FOB PUBLICATION MRS. JOHN THOMPSON. MRS GERALD DURKEE-Thte ad pre­ FARMS FOR SALE—80 Acres—Ex­ 286 N. MICH. AVE. sented nt Gardners Pharmacy-en­ tra nice home. Living room, dining titles each of you to a free pint room, bedroom,study, 3 piece bath, MEN'S OZ. WESTERN JEANS of Goldilocks ice cream. Bee Gart­ large kitchen, and wash room 28 to 36 waist. 83.49 Value. ners display ad giving detail* of down. 3 bedrooms * up. Attached Special ..................................... . enlargement aptxiak.,. , , 2/14 garage. 30 x 44 barn and other buildings. Beautiful lawn. Owner BOYS' AND MEN S JACKETS kA-! TREB BERVICE^Trimming. 25’5 discount off our regular prices. would consider trade for home In topping, cabling, feeding and cav­ Hastings or Battle Cretk area. ity work: removing dangerous Contact E Van Sickle, Realtor, WOMEN S BLOUSES trees; shrubbery pruning and Largest variety in Barry County. ph 871. Charlotte. 2/21 shaping. All work guaranteed. For None higher ............................. ...9i free estimate phone Hastings 3571. FOR SALE—40 acre farm; good soil; modem 9 room ’house; garage; WOMEN'S CARDIGAN SWEATERS Hl-bulk Orlon . bam; glazed tile silo; hen house PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to and tool shed. Close to town und MEN'S* ZIPPER ARCTIC'S 200)—available al small rental fee. to two trunkline highways. Phone Heavy duly. Reg. 86D5_____ 81.98 Call Episcopal Pariah House or Rectory. — tf1 WE GIVE G k G RED STAMPS DOUBLE STAMPS WED. WAN1ED — Resjxmsible parly to For Rent - Real Estate OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY take over low monthly payments on spinet piano. Can be seen in FOR RENT—Algonquin Lake, Hotel this vicinity. Write Credit Mana­ Pointe, kitchenette apartments, ORDER APPOINTING TIME ger. P.O. Box. Greenville. Mich. completely modern and furnished. | Wood FUR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINATION OF HEIRS Gas heated, electric range. TV. I Single apartments, 2 to 3 people, WANTED—Standing Umber, maple, 835 mo.; double apartments, 2 to walnut, cherry’, basswood, and LOST white oak. Reliable firm. Cal) 4 people. 850 mo. Phone Hastings I 48616 on weekends. tf Hastings 2884, 919 N. Tbchlgan, “MY THREE ANGELS’* Homer Smith. *• tf FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR Last Seen Rehearsing With RENT—209 8. Michigan Avenue. WANTED—Logs and standing tim­ HASTINGS THEATER GROUP Cull Allan C. Hyde, Hustings, or ber. Top prices paid for Veneer REWARD Freeport RO 58051. tf before you sell. I* L. JOHNSON Complete Description Available WANTED—Farm around Hastings. LUMBER MFG. CO.. CHAR­ Feb. 27, 28. 8 p.m. Central Auditorium Exchange 7 room modem home LOTTE. MICHIGAN. PHONE 379 southwest Michigan. J. Shorts. Marcellus. Mich. * drlermi 1957 $7-$18.50 -$27-$34 -S20-S27 s _$8-$27 15-519.50 12-119.10 50-$12.90 12-$14.80 .-$17-$18 14-516.50 12-513.50 GET CHICK ASSURANCE See Smith Bros. Elevators for real sav­ ings to you. Lake Odessa - Wood­ land. 2/21 PAOfc 8WW neighbors, relatives and Rev. Water­ house of the Delton Methodist church for his comforting words. Wo cannot Bay. and we will not say They shall never be forgotten. It That she is dead. She is just away! With a cheery smile and a wave was greatly appreciated. Mr*. Floyd Burpee of the hand: She hu wandered into an unknown CARD OF THANKS land. And left us dreaming how very fi I wish to thank my friends and neighbors for the flowers and fruit It needs must be, since she ling there, ■ sent me during my stay at the hos­ pital and since returning home, And you. O you. who the wildest yearn. Specially for the neighbors, who have helped- nre since returning For the old-time step and the glad return. home. Your kindness will not be forgotten. Think of her faring on. as dear. Addrraa: Hrndrrahoil lluildins James Mead of Here; CARD OF THANKS Think of her still the same, 1 say, ORDER FOB PUBLICATION We sincerely wish to thank each Mr. and Mrs. John Hook and all of our frienda, neighbors Brothers and Sisters and relatives for their many acts of kindness and help during our recent fire. Your thoughtfulness can never IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Orville E. be forgotten. We also wish to thank Burghdoff who passed away Feb. 17, the rural fire dept. Ernie and Mildred VanSyckle 1955. Dick and Sally Jo Your memory to us is a keepsake With which we will never part, IN MEMORIAM Though God has you In His keeping. We still have you in our hearts. Dorothy Hook Stratton—In loving memory of our daughter and sister. Wife,.Children and Sister your /)O/ne BUILT-INS LIVING WINDOWS DOORS GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU DECIDE! Wc .Will Help You Pion Your Project I'killn 11. Mikheil. Ju<ii ORDER APPOINTING TIME POR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINATION OF HEIRH Lumber Coat Com 306 East Court Street Phone 2515 �THE gA3Tth'G5 BAMSEB, TBrr.3D.1T, !£B»VABY 11 193* PAGE EIGHT --' *'.-It* • t~-. '.I- 1 L. Gene Kay. R3. Feb. 5. Claude Harrington. «3. Feb 6. Dowling — Gloria Wellington. Rl, Peb. 6; Dennis Hoffman. Rl. Gene Hoffman. Rl. Betty cWilliam J.> Mrs. De) Shively and Mr. and Mrs. 1TB TWINS . Storm. Box 37. Feb. 8. Feb. 5 — Ferria Quick. R4 HasRobert McQuein of Lansing were Mr. and Mrs. John Cuddahee, 538 Freeport — Stuart Sanders, Rl, । tings, speeding 35 in 25 sone on S - * y callers at the Chester Mc5 Walnut. Feb. 9. Anthony Brian. Peb. 5; Marilyn Elitott. 130 Oak at. | Hanover. home. 5 lbs.. 13 ou. and Brenda Oale. 4 Feb. 8. Feb. 6 — Robert VanDenberg, 804 Home for the weekend from the You have read that Michigan hod II Hastings — Mary Fuller. R4 El­ N. Michigan, speeding 35 in 35 sone Nashville V. dr M. were Janet McIntyre and testimonial <dinner ___ ... at ________ 1 a driver education law but you on N. Mich.; Richard C. Nelson. 425 eanor Greenfield. R4. Pearl McCall, TSmroHnv .tan Stem High school Thursday. Jan. 10 10. nnlv only David Stem. IT'S A GIRL W. State St. ran stop Ugn and no Dr. Marie I. Rasey of Detroit was Mr and Mrs Richard Hammond. 612 E. Green. Leon Mead. 711 E. Guests of Mrs. Juns Martin for didn't know what It wax al) about SouUt, Arthur Scobey, 53d E. Bond operator's license. So. I looked into this matter «hd burn and ru<*c*l in Nashville dinner Sunday were Mr. and Mr .. Hustings. Feb. 5- Georgina Louliw, found some interesting facts. Feb. 7 — Vem J Troyer. 70S K 8 lbs. 13 ot*.; Mr. arid Mrs. David Street, Feb 5; Susan ChrisUe. 628 E The dinner was planned by tiie Lpm Perry and Mrs. B. A Perry. For Instance. tha axperu tell us Slate ruuL ran blinking red light- loite. Middlavllte, Feb.—C KaMft Walnut, ArUmr Keeler, flit S i Parent -Teach er groups to publicly WaclilngUn. Barbara von Reto. 1402 honor several resident* and former family spent Sunday earning with that three things are involved In Regina Mae ZoiL 726 N. taflee Elizabeth. 7 Ibrt.. 6S oz*; Mr. and 8. Broadwuy. Feb. fl: David Utter. residents who have successfully at­ the Floyd Birnum family ut Stoney traffic accidents, namely: the ve­ Drive, speeding 40 in 30 zone on W Mr*. Floyd Bronnyi. Lake Odessa, R2. Peb. 7: Myrtle (Emmettt Cud­ hicle. the prevailing condition.* Green Point. Feb 7. Patti Lorraine. 9 lb*.; Mr dahee. 536 E. Walnut, Margaret | tained their goal < roads, surroundings, etc.) and tiie and Mr*. Bruce Adgate. Lake OdcaMhw Pat Meier of Lansing, daugh ­ Feb. 8 — Jack D. Kenyon, Nash­ Others honored were Dr. Edgar Rodrigues. R5. Maebelje < Lloyd) ter of lhe Hazen Meiers has recently people. Of these three things the ville. ran blinking red light; Ber- ■a, Feb. 8, Cindy Lou. 8 lb*.; Mr. Seeber. 829 E Madison. Keel Tobias. I and Mr*. George Elliott. Freeport, C. Finch. Rl Deiton. speeding practicing physician, Dr. Win. A. been transferred to Uie Newark. dents is me tatter, i.e., people. And 1 nard ‘W‘"« <n ™ ... ... f-i™ Del., plant of the Motor Wheel com­ usually "the people " In this case to w30 Feb. 8. Valerie Jean. 7 lbs . 11 3/4 R5. Jessie Williams,.R2. Feb. 8; Nor­ . man Asplnall. R3. Henriette Coenen. pany and has begun her new duties the driver of the automobile. HI* । Co^d' ou.: Mr and Mrs. Phillip Rodri­ 411 E Hubble. Kenneth Engle. 518' there. She drove east and en route errors or omissions account for ap- ™ . £if W h under guez. Hasting*. Feb. 8. Phyllto Ann. W Green. Harold Hawkins. 617 E. vbdted Mr. and Mrs. William Cum­ 7 U m.. 10 ou.: Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd three - time Powder Puff Derby Thorn. Diana Kote*ky. 836 E. Bond. mings In PitLtourgh. Pa. Mrs. Cum­ proximately 90 percent of Uie accl-1 n roj' Seeber. Harting*, Feb. 8. Denlta. I . • “ Evo Koteaky. 836 E. Bond. Emory mings Ls the daughter of Mr and denLs. I'm told. Lynn. 5 lbs.. 15*i on.; Mr. and Mrs. The Michigan legislature must] Plan Adult Archery Mrs Nell Boekeloo. Wm. Storm. Dowling. Peb. 9. Valerie Lewis. 420 W. Mill, Feb 9; Lucille have had this in mind when inir*|,,L A — -. Mrs Ermont Newton spent Mon­ Beth, 7 lb*.. 8 ou ; Mr. and Mrs. (Alvin) Baird. R2. Olive Pyle. 520 mother, Mrs. Fred Sebastian. E. Walnut, Dori* Tocaava. 120 W. November 1955. in special session. It VIUD TOr UeitOH Ar«0 day afternoon visiting Mrs. Ray Lester , Winters. HasUng*. Feb. 10. Oliver. Priscilla < Lester) Winters More than 160 guests were pre­ Serven in Middleville. parsed the Driver Education Law A meeting will be held Wednesdsy Rebecca Lynn. 5 lbs- 4 ou. • R5. Feb. 10: Robert Baldwin. Rl. sent for lhe occasion, including Dr. Ellsworth Newton and children of Thls law has three outstanding fea- evening, Feb 20. at 7:30 in Ute DelFeb. 11. and Mrs. Emory Morris of Battle Augusta spent Sunday at the home tures. They are: 1 *ton — High gym to “form — — • an adult ITS A BOY Creek. Dr. and Mrs. Merle Vance of ol his parents, thv Ermont Newton*. Lake Odessa — Lorraine (Floyd _ ___ w____ ____Feb. ___ _____ ______ arch*ry club. 1. Beginning 1. no__person Mr. and Mrs Robert Keller. Battle Eaton Rapids. Dr. and Mrr. Alton The meeting Is open to all adult* Crrtk. Feb. 8. Kurt Arlan. 8 lbs.. B'i H > Bronson. 901 6th Ave.. Feb. 5; Mr - and Mrs. E. S. Ottosen are 1 under the age of 18 will be licensed Vance of Charlotte and several out- happy over the arrival of their first I Interested In archery. Shirley Ann < Bruce M.) . Adgale, drive, on Michigan highways un­ of-town guests who were friends of granddaughter born Thursday, peb.1*1— Mr Palmalier. a lencher from -------•-------------------- -• — — 1066 Tupper Lake St.. Feb. 7; How­ the honored guests. 7. to Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Ottosen proved course in driver education. Kalamazoo Central, who to active in ard Like. R3. Feb. 8: Harold Ander­ ADMITTANCES lhe Michigan Archery Association of Jackson. She weighed 6 pounds son. R3. Morris Carey. Feb. 10. Dr. Rasey. professor of edu­ !. Driver education will be made Clarksville — Pauline Ganaeveld. Middleville— Joyce Elizabeth and 15 ounces and has been named and ha* helped form similar clubs, cational psychology in the college of available without cost to all high Rl. Peb. ll. school sludents under the age of i will be present to helo reorganize education at Wayne University and Linda Darlene. Hastings — Russell Evan*. Rl. < David I. • Lutz. Feb. 5; Lois Flnknubile. private nrivate the present Delton High Archery France* Fa cobs, 625 N. Boltwood. belner. Feb. 7. Edward Brodock. 303 director of Rayswift Gsbles grew Mrs. Cornelius Mannl enteredI 18. This includes all public, N. Arlington. Feb. tf. up in Nashville and graduated in Pennock hospital for treatment, and parochial Mudgnts enrolled in club to include adult members of Royal Smith. R3. Feb. 11. Nashville — Joan Barton. Rl. Feb. Wednesday morning. She expected1 high school grades. the Claac of 1904. !.ake Odessa — Marilyn Haney. 5; Grace Cooley. 512 Main St . Feb lo be home in a few days. 3. Every holder of a Michigan public, parochial or private schoolv 770 Third Ave.. Peb. 12. 6; Bernice Daniels. R3. Feb. 7; Zona driver ’ s license will contribute to Well, that's the story. The effects Albert (Al) fte*ey. Iler father waa Sunday callers of the Arthur McVermontville — Kenneth Foote. Faust. 113 Phllllns. Feb. 8: El.zabeth the cost of teacldng young people Phruutis were Mr*. Phillip Knoll Simmons. R3. John Simmon*. R3. mother operated an ice - cream and DeLra Sue. and Mrs. Ernest to drive safely. This amounts to 81 a lowering of the accident rate. It* 254 W. Main. Feb 11. WoodlaM Lillian CtyT, R2. Heiman and daughters of Kalamo, for each applicant examined for an big effect will be in the years to Vermontville — Karen Renedtot. mother became Interested in the and Mrs Leon Gray of Nashville. : original license or an operator's 11­ come because experience shows that Feb. 11. Battle Creek — Charlene Anne Rl. Feb 6; Maynard Gibb!*. R2. Macabee lodge and for a number Mr and Mr*. Floyd Colvin were [ cense, and 35c for a chauffeur's li­ graduate* of these courses have n guests of Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Davis cense. the money being deposited In much lower rate of accidents over < Robert A.) Keller, 995 E. Michigan Joyce Shook, Rl. Feb. 7; Van Lea Feb. 8. Childs. 249 8. Main. Feb. II. , moling the Macabee organisations. of Alma and attended the Sweet­ a special driver education and train­ a period of years. Clarksville — Dorto Fi*her. Rl. (This column is an informational Woodland — Anna M. Freund. R2. Practically all of Nashville's older heart Ball, a formal dance rpon- ing fund by the state treasurer. Out Robin Gale Fisher. Rl. Peb. 6; Ron­ Sidmond Williams. Feb. 5; Olive residents remember Marie Rasey as sored by the K. C » of Alma Satur­ of UiL* fund each public .school dis­ trict receives 825 for each student ald Tomlinson. R2. Feb. 7. Soules Rl. Feb. 11. a little girl who rode a bicycle and day evening. the community. Cloverdato— Adeline A. Bannuch. whose dog. Teddy" dressed in Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hewitt. Char­ enrolled in lhe driver educaUon Rl Feb 9. Banner Classified clothes Marie made for him. rode lene and Marilyn of Grund Ledge training courses for children en­ DeltoB — William Leinnar. Feb. 3; In the basket on the front of Ute and John Colanl ol Battle Creek rolled In the high school grades of Columns for quick result*. Dr.MarieLRasey PERSONALS Has Successful, Interesting Career Hastings Truffle Tickets If You’re Like Me PIKNOCK HOSPITAL Dollar Days SPECIAL WHILE SUPPLY LASTS BOOTON WARE 'T... —.----- DINNER SETS Assorted Pastel Colors Per Place Setting Beautiful New Style Unbreakable Dishes Very Fine,Quality Ware BOLLING S iSX1- BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS bike. After graduation, from high school. Marie went to work at the Nashville News office, working for Uie late Len W Feighner. “I worked for 83 a week for six months." she recalls, "and when I struck' for higher wager, he fired me." Deciding to tum her thoughts to­ ward a "higher education.'* Mlsr Rasey enrolled at Western in Kala­ mazoo. and after graduating there she enrolled at lhe University of Michigan tn Ann Arbor. She was the second girl from were Sunday dinner guests of the Burdett Cotants. Burdett Co- | tent Ls visiting her »l*ter. Mrs. Mae Bansill, of Urbandale this Thurs­ day. Mr*. Eldon Bennett of Atka.N.Y.. to visiting Rev. and Mra. E. L Crocker for two weeks. Rev. and Mr*. Melville Nelson of Lowell were Tuesday guest* of Rev. and Mr* Crocker. Rev. Nelson H. the County Rural Bible Mission worker. Mr. and Mr* James Bums and Jimmy of Ann Arbor spent the weekend with their parent*. Mr. and Mrr. J. C. Hollister and Mr*. Ivan Burns. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and After graduating from Ann Arbor Mrs. Edwin Deakins were Mr. and in 1910 the went to Houghton lo Mr*. Carl Phillips und daughter of teach, and to Detroit in 1917 where Kalamazoo and Mr and Mr* Lee she taught at Southwestern High Glidden and daughter of Scotts. In 1990 she shifted to educational Nancy Drum, daughter of the research and became associated Barney Drums, has been spending with Wayne University, then known her mid-term vacation from Wes­ as Detroit Teacher's college in 1921 tern Michigan at home. During her But these are only a few of the vacation she also visited a college fields Dr. Rasey has been asroclated friend. Mis* Pat Jacobs, tn Bangor with V> *934. with her friend, the John ____ Perry _________ has_________ relumed______ home late Dr Edith Hale Swift, a phyri- from the Saginaw hospital clan, purchased a large old-faih-1 Mis. Claire Pilgrim of Aburukec. toned farmhouse al Richmond. 40 Montana, who has been visiting miles from Detroit. ' ......................... ’ ' I '‘ends here, is snending a "few days They remodeled the house..and this week with the Roy Smiths at after many months of hard work, Dowling. « opened Rayswift to "foster earnest Mr and Mrr. Richard Engle of consideration of present day prob­ Battle Creek were Sunday dinner lems in quiet, restful, stimulating wuests of Mr. and Mrs Earl Engle surroundings " Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. It wils a “retreat for thinkers." Bob Engle of Bedford rood. and each weekend fcr almost ten Lltn d Cailelein was a supper guest yean, groups from far and wide Monday of the Leo Reynolds gathered to listen to lectures, book • Mr and Mrs. Richard Flngleton reviews, or discuss various topics and family of Grand Rapids soent Sunday with ids mother. Mrs. Alma Flngleton. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Flnkbelner and family went to Cadillac Sun­ swift was incorporated a* a re- day to the rid jump. Mrs. John Huizinga of Caledonia and Mrs. Wilson Guide*, of Lacey were Friday guuu of Mrs. Maunce But that's not all. Dr. Rasey has Os troth. taught, traveled and studied in Mrs Lena Oaster and Watson many parts of the world; has writ­ Walker were dinner rueds Tuesday ten several books, and te presently of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foote In honor working on her second volume of of the 10th birthday of Melvin poems Foote She lx the first woman to be aMr and Mrs. Edward J. Freeland warded the Pranklln Award, which and family were weekend guest*- of will be officially presented on May Mr. and Mrs Don Davenport of Mt 12. 1957. Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Garrinon of on Sept. 8. a time, when many Delton were guests last Wednesday . would be considering ’easing up a of Gle Guy Giddings. Mr*. Wayne bit." But not the doctor. She is full Coman of Battle Creek was a Sat­ of plans— busy plans, for this, and urday guest. The Giddings visited many more years We sincerely Sunday with Mrs. Inn Oiddlngc of hope you live lo enjoy them—to wort, to teach, to learn Mr. and Mra William Porteoos soent the weekend with his parents. Cooking with cheddar cheese? Be Mr. and Mrs Frederick Porteous. sure you grate natural cheddar The Robert Heirigel family were cheese Just before you need it when Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs you want it to melt smoothly and Richard K Palmer The evening was blend easily with uncooked mlx- spent viewing slider of the Palmers' lures Keep the heat tow. Biend with ■ California trip.—~------------------------- <— a smooth rauce to prevent curdling; Mis.' Marjorie Shatpe arrived should the cheese curdle in the Jiome from England where she has middle of making a sauce, remove spent the past seven months. She it from the heat and beat it with an left London by plane Tuesday, ar­ egg beater. riving in Detroit Wednesday noon. RUG . r CARPET 1 FURNITURE CLEANING ROSIE McMELLEN Regular $199.95 Special This Week Only «17O 95 it g ■ Other Models from $29.95 W *30.00 TRADE IN FOR Bulova .. Gruen YOUR OLD WATCH Hamilton LUCKY PURCHASE! LIMITED J SUPPLY!" 3 PI 1 HAMMER SET MP 3 Practicni . . Everyday look Longines lor Eveiy Hammering Job .. Wittnauer. Well NO MORE GUESSING! NO MORE FUSSING! > ROAST MEAT ill Sturdy* T %■ lor Home Workshops* Basting Syphon BORA BATH ROOM SCALES and Skewer Z> Complttfll Roaih Chicken 1 doloncrri1 DECORATOR “ Thermometer IS6 Now*595 Regular $7.95 Time* Invet EHorf! filler [Money * y COMMUNITY SILVER PLATE VALUES TO Now from SUNBEAM ELECTRIC BLANKETS Dua! Corral $J^95 Regular $41.95 $109.50 MELMAC DISHES $J| E00 Now u $48^ LARGE SIZE Regular $24.95 . . Alio repairing, tewing, kiadiag. sargiaf iafoeusafioa $19.95 aosit McMillin. Now*1995 International High Grade Stainless Ragular wand UP TO PHONO 53P,; S‘» $59515' CUCKOO CLOCKS AND ED AND SUPER SAVINGS FOR YOU ON Now»14’5 *1.00 GIFTS FOR From ALL OCCASIONS 97‘ CAMERAS Values to $50.00 Now from $*| 5°° 118 W. STATE ST. �The Hastings. Banner ONI HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14. SECTION THREE—PACES 1 to I 1957 Hastings at St. Johns After Winning Thriller Hastings Bawl tf Rtvieu Meetings Tha Board of Review of Hie City of Hailing* will meet in the Council Chamber*, City Holl, on TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1957 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1957 •nd as mony additional days at necettary, between the hours of 9:00 A.M. and 12:00 A.M. and between 1:00 P.M. and 5:00 P.M. for the purpose of considering and correcting the tax roll. CLARK W. O’DONNELL, City Clark To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us LARCI CdRNIR LOT IN FIRST WARD.................. -................. $750.00 155 ACRI FARM AROUT FOUR MILKS FROM HASTINGS. Modern four bedroom boute. real good b*rn wth steel stanchions, hog house, hen house snd granary. This is a good productive farm . .$26,500.00 120 ACRR FARM SIGHT Ml LIS FROM HASTINGS on a main road in a good farming section. Has four bedroom modern house, good barn, eighty-five acres of tractor land, twelve acre sugar bush, balance is pasture. Reasonable terms lo responsible purchaser ....$19,000.00 NICK MODIRN HOMI IN TH! FIRST WARD. K.tchen, dining room. large living room. 12 a 24 sun room, two bedrooms and bath. Gas heal, ga: incinerator and water heafer. Lots of closets, full b«<em«nt.. On two lots, lots of shrubs, corner lot. 22 x 24 garage. This is a real nir* home ......... ......................$16,500.00 LARCI SIVIN ROOM HOUSI IN THI FOURTH WARD . . . Urge living room with fireplace, fining room, kitchen dinette, half txatK and loti rd closet* down. Four bedrooms and full bath up. Full base­ ment, oil hot water heat. Urge new garage 30 x 24. 44ew cement dr'v*w»v; lots of ‘hrubs and on blacktop street; best *»* t~-*»i«ns and close to downtown .........................$11,500.00 100 ACRI FARM SFVIN MILF$ FROM HASTINGS. Modern b-*fmnm house, double earaee, bam end chicken hou^r _ _$8,500.00 NIW THRU BIDROOM HOUSI IN THI FIRST WARD. Kitch-n wth Youngstown cupboards, large living room, lol* of closet mom. full hMomant. Oil fumac*. nice level lot, car port______ _.SI 1,500.00 FOR RINT—Urge double garage or will rent separately; four blocks RKSTAURANT O MX ROOM HOUSI. One acre ground; all ~st..wim9 •nuinnwnt. Dolne a enod business. All for______________ $5,000.00 Nl Cl LIVIL LOT CLOSt TO BUSIN US DISTRICT. A good h~- «•». . $150.00 THRU BIDROOM HOM I IN TH! FOURTH WARD ON PAVID ST. Kitchen, dining room, dinette, music room, laree living room with fireplace, hall and entrance mom. taree front porch. Sea' and lavatnrv down, full bath and three lane bedrooms up- Lois M closets, full good buy at .............._.C....... ..$11,000.00 NIW WOUM OUT ABOUT THRU MILS! or_________ _____ __ . kitchen end dtntog mem together. Ovine room, two bedrocm* . ,»nr^r ronm and bath. anacKed garaee. large lot...... ........ S7.50O.OO dining room together, living room, bedroom and bath C«od large garage. Furniture and boat. Good terms to responsible n*r*v. $6,000.00 GOOD HOMI NIAR NIW SICOND WARD SCHOOL. Has mnd-rn kitchen, dining room, music room, living room and room with stqol down. Three good size bedrooms with closets and tile bath up. Full bath with shower and oil furnace. Attached garage. Imn»«d.>,e nrw. txslon Out of town owner «*y* sell tor ............$11.000 00 VIRY NIAT BUNGALOW ON A B LAC KTOF STRUT in tha FlrsJ, Ward. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bed­ anoiher town. Will sell for................... 99.000.00 TWFNTY-FIVt ACRIS. THRU MILKS OUT. Has kitchen, dining room. MOOIRN BUNGALOW' AT L1ACH LAKI FORRINT? Kitchen and din­ toe snace, living room, two bedrooms and bath. On black too road. $10 00 har A NIC! BUNGALOW ON A LARCI LOT across from the golf link* on N. Broadway. Has kitchen, dinette. living room, two bedrooms and oil fixnacs. Owners work takes him to another town so can give fWWvAn_______ __ ___________$14^00 00 NIARLV N»W RANCH TYM HOUSt WILL LOCATID IN FOURTH Saxons Stave Off Ionia 4th Period Rally to Win, 66-61 Barry Lumber and Delton Grads Win Final Loop Games Masengale and Chris Allen pin* Maaengaie’s six straight field turned the fine Ionia gym Into a bedjam a> the Bulldogs made their Bob Rodger* Spark* HHS Hastings whirled into an early lead, scoring 17 points In the first Attack to Keep Blue & quarter to lonla'i six and mid-way Gold 3rd in fFe*t Central in the second frame had a com„ „ t , imanding 30-12 advantage. Ionia I Hastings High? basketball team,!didn't sink a field goal In the first which ,^1. -hl-L took .. a firmer hold on third flye o( o,,, fanU, place Ln lhe West Central leag’ie But by Uie half, the Bulldogs had •Friday night by nipping Ionia, 66­ shaved lhe gap to 10 points. 61. tnvcu to bt. Jumts this coming In the third quarter Hastings Friday for their final conference scoring was well divided with Scott Cleveland and Rodgers each sinking SU Johns, which breezed over three buckets. Rod Havens two and Belding List week to remain in Merrick and Jerry Mahler—who did second place In the loop, scored a an outstanding job of feeding ills thrilling 66-62 victory over the teammates all night — each sank Saxons on the iodaF court on Jan. one. But the Sqxons scoring waa done early and they spurted to a Greenville's Yellow Jackets, upset by Uikevlew .of lhe Montcalm county wheel last week, travels to Ionia where the JackiU could have their hands full with Coach Don Bums Bulldogs. Ionia, despite the loss of Russ Denker and Gene Lemke at mid­ term. gave their best basketball per­ formance of the year against Har­ tings last week, according to ob­ servers. On several occasions Coach lesaiy behind but each lime they battled right back with a full court press and. with only one minute tying the Saxons, 62-61. Seconds later Forward. Chuck WINTER RECREATION—This type of fun isn't always available in this area where unseasonable rains and warm weather ruin the skiing, tobogganing, abating. Hastings hat been enjoying the ice at the Stat* Fisheries Research station this Winter. Hastings Pistol Team Splits in Paw Paw Matches give Hastings a three-point margin. With nine seconds to go Merrick was fouled again ns the Saxons at­ tempted to stall out the game. The I speedy athlete again sank both ahoU It was at thia point that Merrick for the five-point victory. 1 came through with hla four free! But while Merrick came through throws that put the game on Ice. Hastings No. 1 Pistol team, repre­ : The summary: Bob Rogers who waa the hero of senting the Barry County Bjwrt.sthe ball game — if anyone Saxon metu club, split matches Friday could be given that credit. HasUngs marksmen won lhe Besides giving a terrific Door Build your dream home CONSTRUCTION । TEAM Or«<nvUl« . St. John. average*: Edgar Hoev- 1 ________ Donovan 258. Merrill Karcher 245 und Cupinin Mike Ul­ rich 248 •1 5,710,229 Visitors Mlchlgan's 58 state parks and rec-1 reallon areas were visited by 15.710,WO 220 rw.r~m. persons during 1856. *m.i. This total waa topped only by the all-time record of 17345.000 park visitors In 1955. foul* ■•■ding .571 3** toe .333 327 330 .000 3Z* 461 SAXONS AT MARSHALL Hastings High's basketball team Uayei* tn Marshall Tuesday. Feb. 19. for a return game with Coach iimlnary is at 7 p.m. In their first meeting of the season here. wholerale slaughter when easy to 1 t a Ke. and to offer the safely-' allowable hurveat equally and fairly I­ to all hunters and fishermen VanUly nipped lhe young Saxena. Tliere are five kinds of tree squlrThere are five kinds of tree squlrrels in Uie United State*: red squlrrels, gray squirrel*:, fox squirrels taMcl.earcd squirrels nnil (1yin8' sqiitrrels. Mrs. Hazen Meier returned Satur­ day from Plainwell where she had Mils Janet Teale of Kalamazoo been visiting her daughter. Mrs. Ar­ spent the weekend with her sister. lene Wright, and helping to care for Mrs. K. S. McIntyre. her grandson who has been ill A Checking Account is JACOB'S Pharmacy BANNER WANT ADS PAY! $1 DOLLAR DAYS $1 SPECIALS WILSON JONES COLUMNAR SHEETS REGULARLY *1.00 $2.75 PER HUNDRED FILE FOLDERS PER HUNDRED Cascadden 9s OFFICE SUPPLIES AND PRINTING Open Monday thru Saturday . . 8 to 5 118 E. Court.. 2264 a Foot-Saver with OUR rooms and bath, oak floors, stairs to attic which h floored **v foraeo West Central Standings ewart Howen wa. high man with point output. Rodgers never mlsced a shot in the third quarter, peppering the basket four times, and sank three Djk*ou»., more in the third before tnlsalng. I .. Overall, Hastings really had an suhop. tz eye for the bucket and sank 26 °ut | JJSJJ"**’*'1 of 52 shots for their best perform- coaiunce. ance of the year. ' |CUad. jz However, while hitting nearly 50i8ehMU,r’ pArent of their free throw at-1 totals tempts, they nearly lost the game »• scan In that department. HASTnioa Hastings converted 14 out of 31| omdu.tries from lhe line while Ionia ac- y0rtUa4. ' counted for 29 out ot 351 And Ionia I drew two more fouls than Hasilngsl' BANNER WANT ADS PAY! .Eight-inch ''O.'car.s" will be issued to Captain Lewis Lung, Ron Lewis. I Jim Myera. Mace Thomaa. BUI Kruko, Jerry Hogan. Lynn Beadle. Al McConnell. Jim Coleman. Bernie Bowman and Manager Roger WtoAmple supplies allow you to buy wtiai well. you want, when you want it. where Ron Nash poured in 20 points to 'you want it. As dispensers ol medi­ spark the Bi Lt, quintet and earn cines. we must constantly stock, not game honors. Len Burns had 16 for the losers. . Barry Lumber's .-coring . only the very latest laboratory dis­ coveries. but also ever new amounts wu balanced. Coach Lang had 18. of the pharmaceutical "regulars.", in Mace Thomas had 17. Jim Myers had 10. Bill Kruko nine and Al Mcorder to fill your prescription precisely ConneU eight. and reliably We vigorously observe Coach Dwight Rlemtrsma hit th^ this two fold requirement in stocking hoop tor 22 pjtnLs to lead Delton, j pharmaceuticals, because we believe Hero Heateriy had 15 and Warren you agree.. you want confidence ii Demond 12 for Woodland. your druggist... you want to be able to get the right prescription at the Serve Double Purpose right time at the right place. Game bug HmiLi are intended to serve a double purpose. They are I PHARMACIST He«iened to protect wildlile from I YOUR K bucket* and enough free throws wa* uncanny with hl* shot* and RHONE 2384 Barry County Lumber, which hud won the Hastings City Basketball championship previously, scored a 62-50 victory over E. W. Bliss to cto.«e the 1956-57 season with a rec­ ord of 11 wins against a xbigle defeat. Delton walloped Woodland. Gl- hilling the hoop and before lhe behind. In that last quarter lonU gained slowly. Rodgers got his« las’ field goal for the Saxons then Leon ma-engale poured in three straight buckets from the corner and added a gift lo put the Bulldogs within six points of the visitors. Havens sank two free throws but Ionia converted three before Mer­ rick dropped in a two-pointer. Allen got two more gifts. Merrick coun­ tered. taking a pass from Cleveland in for a dog shot. Masengule added thiee points on a bucket and a free throw. Mahler converted a charity making the ixore 62-57. Mnsengale drilled the hoop again then Allen made lhe last two of his 14 free throws in 16 tries. The score was Hastings 62, Perk's Barber Shop Hastings,'Mich. WEDDING INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS LOAN DOLLAR DAYS A RIAL GDOD FOUR BIDROOM HOUSI well located in Fourth Ward. Mm kitchen, dinlne room, extra l»**»e living room with fireplace. heating plant. Two car garaae and nk> shade. O»k fl«on uo and clixUd »t.....................................................................................$11,000.00 lir.MTY ACRI FARM ABOUT THRU MUR NORTH ns vnufiNT. VILLI. Has a Rood modern three bedroom house, large basement Pay your bills by check by mall l«v>l tractor Istwf. ten acres wood*___________________ $16,000.00 160 ACRI FARM SIX Ml LIS FROM HASTINGS. Modern house. Good buildings, one half rnUe frontage on M-37 lor good buildin*’ ? $20,000 COTTACf AT MIDOLI LAKI. Good lot and has electric pumo $1,100.00 GOOD LIVIL LOT AND COTTACf AT »»ACH LAKI. Mode- L;.-k.n elasted In front porch, electric pump, hot stater heater, a nice place for.................. ................... ..................... ...................... s-.-SS.500.00 NIW HOMI ON BLACKTOP OVIR LOOK INC ALGONQUIN LAKI. Save ifepi...tave time ' and bath. Attached garage. Five acres of ground with lots of voung Dines _______________________ .___________________ $6.kfifi.fin TWO LARCI LAKI FRONT LOT$ at Algonquin lake. Each ..$900.00 ONI AND ONI HALF ACRI PLAC! lint out of Hastings on pavement. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room and two bed­ rooms. Has new electric pump and water heater, good small ham. $4,250.00 •0 ACRI FARM SIVIN M1LIS FROM HASTINGS. Has a rood three brooder house. About haff work land, balance in woods end nature J $9,000.00 NIAT COTTACf AT SUNDAgO PARK. A good three room home at Thornapple Lake. Furnished .... ............ ,............. .................... $3,000.00 A GOOD FOUR BIDROOM HOMI IN THI FIRST WARD. This I* a good house on paved street, nice level lot. Nearly new carpeting and drapes. ' ' $15,700.00 THRU BIDROOM HOUSI WIU LOCATID IN FI$$T WARD. Has late modem kitchen and bath, gas heat, storm windows and screens, new Just wishin' you could live in your dream home? You’ll be sur­ prised how easily you can afford to build tO-YQUr.fondest, expecta­ tions now. With our flexible long term loan, you may repay in rent-like, monthly installments. Our payahead privilege permits you to cut interest costs without pen­ alty. Talk to our loan counselor right away. He’ll adjust loan terms to fit your needs and budget. ... save trouble! Pay all your bills by check ... the safe, speedy. convenient way I No more running all over town and standing In line to pay bill*... you can pay by mail and avoid the risks of carrying around large sums of cash. Your cancelled check* are your permanent receipt* HINDIUHOTT >104. OTFICI FHONI 2751 CLIFTON MILLER. Irak* ROT THOMAS. Hum 4-4120 242S WANT to BUY? THY tha WANT COLUMN TABLETS—400 tablets .. . $1.74 value for _____________ $1.00 NEW KOLYNOS Fluoride Toothpaste ... $2.12 value for___________________ $1.00 ADRIENNE HAIR SPRAY— Sets spin curls, contains no lacquer . . Lanolin enriched, $1.89 value___ $1.00 CARA NOME Lipstick and Liquid Rouge .. $2.20 value________ ______ $1.25 DOROTHY GRAY Special Dry Skin Lotion”. . $2.00 size for__________ $1.00 DOROTHY GRAY Orange Flower skin lotion .. 22 ox. size for___ $1.85 GIFT SOAPS.....................................................$1.00 and proof of payment. FARMERS SPECIAL! Hon .............................. —a................................................. $11,600.00 GOOD LOTS at Podunk Lake--------- 1.................................... $550.00 each 40 ACRB IN C4RLTON TWP. ene half mile off main highway. Has good house with kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Three bedrooms up. Good besement, furnace, attached two-car garage. Small barn and hen house. Thirty acres good tractor land: balance in woods and pasture. A good buy at _ _$9,000.00 Miller Real Estate Hmm 5.1m... SPECIALS ASPIRIN $1.00 off when you buy 6 tubes of Extra Strong Mastitis Liquid Masti-Treat 24. Bring .This Coupon— Hastings BUILDING & LOAN 9 STUMNS RK Association PHONE 2503 NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reeerve Syoteaa and JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy ^Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown lo AIT �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1856 MOB TWO 150 Bowlers Complete Matches in Men’s Tourney ’Jerry Keegstra Wins All-Events Tourney Crown । 127 pounds: Bruce Mead. Nasl>-I | ville. pinned John Ogden, third 'period. 1 133 pounds—Ken Jones, Nashville, was pinned by Je:t Fraley, second ■period. 138 pound*:. Jim Carpenter. Nash­ ville, lost to Clgyton Hexlon. 6-2. ' 145 pounds: Dave Wallace was NaahviUe High's wrestling «*am. p|nned b.. Dlck Ellas, second period. Nashville Higli Wrestlers* Drop Their 1st Match Ext Grand Rapids Saturday aLer-1 ..«•,_ nfuned bv John Frizc Irst noon, will be ho*w to the first inter- ’ P1,,nwl Jonn f rl“' ',rjl school wrestling match to be held pe", , „ . at the Tiger institution on Tuesday 165 pounds: Bruce Wanderwater. nl^it, Feb. 26. Charlotte will be Nashville, last to Rick Clwiker. 10-4 Nashville s oppotvent. ■ 175 pound*: Bob Chaifee. NvulvNashrille will use IlMtlng*' mat’ ville. pinned by Don McIntyre, secfar tbe event. lend period. CMch Chuck fta. fowlm hcU ' , K™'“' '“l " Metal Tile Takes First Jerry Keegstra. the. only kegler to j Mastins! tournament completed | Friday night, won the nil-events; crown for 1957 with an actual total of 1662. Metal Tile, with a learn total of 3970 In the handicap tourney, won first place and the S33 prize HALE'S MARKET Redeem G. & G. Red Stamp* Here 241 East State Road Just One Block East of N. Michigan Young Saxons Lose Second Game To Ionia Reserves i tual pins. Harry Long had 1636, I George Davis 1610 and Joe Burk1 holder 1604. ' Winning singles money, following ; Hawthorne, were Jerry Hogan with 651. R.. Geiger 6t8. George Davis 640. B Terry 628. J. MacMillan and Dave Irwin 627. florlan Salilf and Basil Hitchcock 622. R. Humphrey 614. Norval Dialer 613. Bob Carlson 612. B. Clinton 608. R. Stuart 605 and L. Beqnett 603. • al5 MtaHI n.. wh ,Uli. by Al Murtey---------------------------1 | and ft Snvto- UM Hlu-braf. .nd ,nd lhe endM U' 6!;.?. nX M U» aainm rigs n ""I trail T rvavz. . SS, .. win 1180. Salik and Bennett and Ionla won 44.40 R. Nash and G Dnvi* 1J73 each.’X'^r?!’ A. Howe and P Powell 1169. R Moore nnd G. Laiiba-gh. N Bogart o Donn.u, as nnd R. Johnrcn and R. Wlrlitnd >t»v<-n». S3 nnd H. Eckert, all th: c r-anui. 1168 ?•***.*!*• !2 A total of 45 doubles teams com- j*”r. j; petecl aiul then- wcie 30 lull teams cou.'.u entered. I*1?'**1- 13 I Sckon msyof. I TOTALS I IONIA Elttv. <0 . Whit*. 53 1 Fl gon. | Whim. The Racer* stretched their win­ Racer*Stretch £. Streak to 10 Wins Non/ is a good time to do inside modernizing SAVE MONEY 10% Down Up to 30 Months on Balance We tan help yoo with plats, materials, ceatractars and financing. Hotnuizt rout knows the voluo of saving kitchon. uohi with a hiw kitchih point* while Murry Marsh and Inability to find the hoop either irom the floor or free throw line Lake-O suffered IU second defeat snapped the Hastings High Junior in league play by dropping behind. 14-9. In the first quarter and 31-25 at Ionia Friday night. |at the half. That margin held n* The young Saxons Inst to Coach the Trojans outscored Olivet. 20-19. Chuck KohlofTs Bullpup*. 47-40. In the third but lost a point in the despite lhe fact they sank three final stanza. Lorry Daniels had a high 28 out­ more fieidjroaL* than Ionia. Ionia converted 10 out of 30 free put lor the losers while Lyle throw attenipu while Hayings sank Schre.nckJfcrcd.17 for Olivet. six out of IS. However. Coach Anton Turks J’s lads ’wished in 17 field fcaled Aashville by outscoring the goal-, in trits while- Ionia sank Tiggrs in the first three periods 14 out of 59. If floor games paid off. Coach the victors with 20 point*. Del Bell Turkni’s youngsters would have won had 13 for NashvilleIn reserve games. Jim Hout man easily. Hasting* dropped behind. 11-5, had 15 points and Larry' Cobb 10 tn the first quarter and went far­ for Lake Odessa but the young ther behind starting the second Trojans lost. 56-51. Toni Pugh poured period but by halftime had pulled In 25 as Vermontville beat Dimon­ within five point* of Ionia. That dale. 57-45. Bob Carmoney scored 19 points to spark Nashville's 53-33 win over Woodland. L. D. Smith had In the fourth .frame Ionia pej> Saturday night Bellevue trimmed pered the hoop conriatcntly and moved out to a 47-32 bulge when Portland. 67-47. The score by quarters: SPECIAL Every Wednesday Hound dog. Average weigh!. t. __ 20 Title; Woodland Nips pounds; shoulder heigh/, 9 inches; co.tt. smooth, wire-haired or long j Nash ville Tigers, 53-44 b.iired; color, solid reddish-brown, | Tiie spotlight of the Tri-C cage black with tan markings or dap­ conference will be on Lake Odessa pled. Wire-haired may be gray Friday night ns the Trojans attempt to regain a *hare of flrac place at and black. ~ the expense of Vermontville which took over the top rung of the ladder Friday by nipping Dimondale. 62-69, as Lake-O lost lo Olivet. 62-56. In other games. Woodland gom to Portland und Olivet lo Bellevue. Barry Knuth led Vermontville In Team Division in Hastings City Tourney WEEK-END Double Red G & G Stomps Barkenall Cage Standings Game Could Decide the first official meet ever entered F^1': bv a NaahviUe wresUing team Pfru>d. Dave Bergin of East , j? pinned Harold Pufpaff Ui the first single* crown with a 659 total and Tiie results follow . Buck Wolters of East pinned Sam R»u«h and Ward Woodman­ M pounds: Darrel! Varney, Na Ji- John Towns, also in-the first period, see look the double* championship vtile, decUloned Robin Muir. 4-1. ;and John Barrone of Nashville with a combination score of 1248. Ray Wieland won the special 83 50 161 pound*: Willard Redman.|wrestled Bob Baker. award for his high game o.' 253. Nashville, pinned Bob Miller, second 1 * ,... , W| Ground squirrel* are not true, Merle Haines, who whs the a!lperiod. 112 pounds: Lloyd William v Nash- ‘ squirrels. and guinea pigs arc noli events champion for 1955-56. didn't inw tfie money lliuuiy except cz...... .... vllle. decisloned Bob Hefferen. 4-1 pigs They are rodent: get into in the — doubler event. fe. | Tola ns from Middleville won sec• end uua 831 in the learn division I with a 2967 total. Middleville VFW juas third with 2921.- Bnindstetterr ; fourth with 3905. East Side Lumber j and Roush Tailors tied for fifth with । 2902 and 817 50 each and Bill's tav. i ern was seventh with 2899 and a ‘ 1810 prize. * Basil liltchock was second In BUTTER 591 Tri-C Spotlight On Vermontville, Lake-0 Clash Dog of tha Waak: DACHSHUND. ning streak to 10 games Saturday morning to remain unbeaten in the Y.M.C.A-Youth C°urcll cage wheel, for 5th-6:h grade boys. The Barer* downed lhe Beavers. 24-13: the Ducks whipped the Gazelle*. 19-ft; the Wildcats nipped ■ the Geese. 14-10. and the Lion* i walloped the Panther*. 22-4. I Bill Baldwin .scorched th- net fo? 15 points picing the Ducks. Paul Bradon led the Gazelles with six. Jack Price had four points for the Geevc,- Larry Hathaway got eight for the Wildcat*, Dave Eaton tallied 110 for the Lions, M, Corrigan had '•Ove and Tom Schowalter four for the Beavers and Merle Haines with . 13 and Tom Havens with 10 sparked the Racers. „m. IMO!.DJU. VMMONTOUX । OLIVET ............ LAKE ODESSA . PORTLAND BELLEVUE The young of the opossum, arc bom incompletely developed and live constantly in their mother’s pouch for nearly two months after birth. Final Standing* TEAM W L Hopkla* .............. 7 0 UtMdosU ............ • 1 MJ4<U»vIU» .......... * 3 w*ri»ad .............. 4 s *e*ar> .................. a 4 D«iun................. * * kyvoa CtoMr .1 k 8«r*u*c ................ 0 7 PtL 1.000 ,»67 .571 ..*7i .431 .<2* .000 gifts and lhe Tmjnns got seven out cf 12. Middleville won a ding-dong pre­ liminary, 54-52. Coach Dwight Rlemersma'r Del­ ton players had no trct-ble defeating Byron. The Panther* moved out lo a 14*6 first period margin and led, 31-15. at intermission. Norm Johnson sparked the Deltc-.i offensive with 16 points, Harry Chamberlain scored 13, Ed Geer 12, Louie Karmrs 11, Phil Bcsmn 6, Curt Carroll 2 and Larry Madden 1. Phil Annis had 24 for Byron. The scores by quarter*: BYRON CENTER- 6 9 7 21—45 DELTON . .............. 14 H 18 12—61 Hopkins Captures Barkenall 'Title HOPKINS 28 14-62 14 At Middleville ■1th Grade Cagers ................ 17 12 MIDDLEVILLE — 11 24 Barkenall league team*, now com­ peting in their annual loop tumament in the Hastings High gym. will resume their regular schedule of play on Tuesday. Feo. 19. with Mid­ dleville invading DelLm," south Christian playing Roger*, Saranac moellng BcldUig and Kelloggsvilie traveling to Caledonia. All are non-league <ontests as play for lhe champion*ldp ended last week with Hopkins taking the title after being almost upset by Coach BUI Hanson* Middlerille Trojan*. The final score wa* 63-62. In the other games, Delton trounced Byron Center, 61-43; Caletfonta whipped Wayland. 63-43. and Rogers beat Baranac. 50-40. Hopkins almost had their perfect league record shattered at Middle­ ville. The Trojans went Into the final period out in front. 66-49, but the seven-point bulge didn't hold up a* the T-K chaps couldn't find the basket. ‘ r Big Den Deerlag sparked the Bloedevils* attack with U points. Hopkins moved out iu a 2O-1B first period score and led. 37-32. at the half. Middleville scorched the net for 24 points to Hopkins' 12 in the third period to threaten. A loss by Hopkins would have thrown the title into a two-way tie with runner-up Caledonia. Middleville lads missed two lay up:- in the last 40 second.*. Don WHHhmson dropped In 19 points to lead the Trojans. Frits Sehenkle had 1J. Louie Thompson 11. Lloyd Elwood B. Ray Jone* 6 and Terry Simpton 5. Middleville made 40 percent of their field goal attempts, out-shoot­ ing Hopkins. 27 to 22. in field goals. However. Hopkins sank 21 out of 27 6-62 Form Teams for Roupd Robin Loop After 12 practice sessions, fourth graders from "all over town" have been organized Into teams for a round robin schedule of Saturday morning games. Bob King, Youth Council director, reports. More boy* can be added to lhe team* and a sixth team is to be formed this comllfg Saturday as 14 more boy* signed for the bas­ ketball clinic but were not named on team* when they were organ­ ized last Saturday. Teams Include: Green Hornet* — Mark Johnson, captain, and Tom King. Jerry Skid­ more, Doug Cook and Bob Scott. Red Robins — Karl James, cap­ tain. and Dennis Storrs. Art Logan. Butch Mursch, Bob Kinney and Jerry Patten. Yellow Canaries — Carl Peterson captain, and Tom Reynolds, Tim Moinette and Bud Feltzer. While Sea CulU — John Schowalter. captain, nnd Steve ODonnell, Tom Molnette and Paul Lubieniecki. Blue Jays — John-James, captain and Keith Ferric. Divid Ulrich. Tom Pugh. Steve Robinson. Lee Vahlslng, Barry Wood and Mel Foote. Grandville Still Tied for Top Spot Coach Bob Smith's Grandville High quintet scored It* ninth straight victory Friday of last week downing Wyoming "Park, 87-51, in Grand Valley conference play. This Friday night Grandville plays East O. R. Grandville and league. Coach Smith's lads have an over­ all 9-2 record and an 8-1 league record. Grandville's Junior Varsity, coached by another ex-8axon ath­ lete, Bob Bradford, also has an over, all 9-2 record but a 7-2 league record. Among the fans in the stands last week al the Lee gym. where the game was played, were Coach Brad­ ford's folks and brother. Mr. and Mrs.' William Bradford. 1021 S. Jefferron; Doug Bradford; Mr. and Mis Don Fisher. 720 8. Jefferson it wm Hke -old home Week." They met Supt. and Mrs. Joe Brozak and Supt. Edwin Taylor. Brozak. now head cf Wyoming's schools, was for­ mer coach here and Taylor, head of the Grandville system, was for­ mer principal here. - Only when traveling long dis­ tances do Canada geese fly in the well-known V-shaped pa Hem Woodpeckers are found around the world, except in AusUalia and Madagascar. About 300 species are known. '* OPEN CLOGGED SEWERS WITHOUT DIOGINGI Dissolves Room, Ot the 2250 accidental deaths caused by firearms In the nation last year. 13)50 occurred In homes. Fatal hunting accidents in Uie field totaled about 1200. while some 12.­ 000.000 persons hunted. . BOYIK ROOT DESTROYER The beaver has more highly de­ veloped swimming power in ila hind legs Uion any other four-legged ani­ mal. HARDWARE G. E. GOODYEAR 142 E. State St. FGA rOJTA.ITFJ TOTALS Tha core !HASTINGS >IONIA . .. Ofrutala: Junior High Fives Score Victories , Two Hastings Junior High basketlaill teams scored victories Friday Junior High Loop Leaders Win Again Tiie Hoosicm. who had a field day Saturday walloping the Hawkeye*. 61-6. will face the Wolverines ut 9 Saturday in Bob King's basketball drc’ii: for Junior High bovs. The Buckeye* meet the Spartans Wildcats at 10:15 in the new gym. In other games list week, the Wildesu,nipped the Spartans. 31-37. and the Buckeyes topped the Wol­ verines. 34-14. Paul Peterson had 19 "Jock'' H^pkins 18 and Ron Miller had 14 for the Hooder.v /. ___ __________2 ' and Bernie Weller 10 for the Wtlri- quintet from Central school romped over Middleville for the second time, 40-25, and the Jun­ ior High quintet from St. Rose de­ feated Nashville. 37-22. Coach ••Jock" Clarey handled the St. Rose' team. Jell Hinman and Charles McGuire each scored eight points for Cen­ tral. Cliff "Dan" Hamilton hud 7. Just Grlnvalds. Gordon Timm and Jun O'Connor had '4 each. Man Frv and Bill Damson 2 each and Dennis Huntley' one Scoring for St. ito.ic were Tom Laberteaux 12 point'. Mike Youngs 10. Paul Peterson 8. Bernard Weller 7, Young "Jock" Clar-y. John Taffeend Tom Baty also played for St Rose. Eats like a hummingbird! Like all lhe new '57 Ford*, that sleek Sunlincr measures fuel and air more efficiently than ever tip there lives on a mighty lean diet of gasoline. before to give you fuller combustion, greater Big reason? Look underneath the new fronthinged hood of this over T7-foot long drcainboat. economy. There you’ll find a completely now brand of Ford TNT that's the proud /result of There you'll find a magnificent V-8 engine . . . Ford's many years of V-8 leadership. Yes, "Six" oc an all-new, easier “breathing" ixtwcr plant that “Eight” ... the going’s hover been so grcatl ! Keglers Tie for 2nd e<i—r~i ■ VTIUll WASH ATTIC OACl fOA AH UTAA AOOM room is an ideal B.1.2"Tnm for the Spuri-ans. Johnny Muhicrl Lem's Auto lassies gained a notch and Mike Youngs tallied la each in the Women's Afternoon bowling in th- Buckeyes win Clay Bassett league Wednesday of last week bv had seven and Steve Burdick five splitting with Hoffman's Drugs while for the Wolverine*. Parker* dropped three points to standings: Hoosiers 8-2, Buckeyes. Pcr's. Wolverines, Hawkeye, unri Spartan.. English moved into a Ur for .......... Angelo'v. Th- number of rattle, on the ratShirley Vanpenburg rolled 474, B fit- nukes' tall indicates th- num- Finnegan 4«9. E. Hotchkh* 421. B bcr. of limes Hit- anakt has shed its Ziegler 442. R. Moiiu-llc 418 and years, Depending on food supply und , The standing*: Parker's 54. Lcm'.llmm conditions, a tattler may shed : and English 48 potnis each. Hoffit.- skin one to three times a year.' man's 36, Peg's 28 and Angelo's 28. AL-o. rattles often are broken off । ------------- •-------------between sheddings | BANNER WANT ADS PAY! homo. ttAHTITT OLA ZOOMS WITH WOOD AAHHIHG paneling con com­ pletely change lhe appearance of old BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Opcrote Your Own Business Selling Goes like a Thunderbird! Fora car that "calv like a bird... just watch this • miles at Bonneville in less than 20 days ... al an new kind of Ford devour the miles! That’s its new average spnet] nf more than' IBS miles per hourl Thunderbird V-8 power* for you. It’s lhe same But Anion Test the new kind of Ford. Feel thn kind of mile-mcliing power that sparks the mighty new solid, silent ride that stems from the all-new Thunderbird itself . . . the same staying power Inner Ford. Discover all the other reasons why that hurried a ‘57 Ford over 50,000 salt-cncmstcd Ford makes "Iuxury~’a low-jiricctl^vardl Products Famous for 50 Years. “Serving la Satiafy"—Free Delivery CLOSED AT 12 NOON SATURDAYS •J'prrf offert V-8 enginrr in a tilde range of horsepower — including a Thunderbird 312 Supercharged V-8 (hut deliver* 300 hp and a 270-hp Thunderbird 312 Super V-8 Established customers . . Training program . . Average earnings $100 per week. Good future. - MBER & HARDWAI Sil RAIIRO AD STREfl — PHONI• 2930 APPLY BY LETTER BANNER BOX 585 Sample the savingful sizzle in the new kind of FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC 328 N. Michigan Ford Saks and Service Hastings �THE HASTINGS BANNER, T)R*S9kY, FEB^VART H 1116 Driver Nods, Car Hits Utility Pole ill Spot Grandville , 87-81. In play. SrondvIUe y, Fob. 22. 1 ville and 8-1 league Jr Varsity, taxon a th­ is an over. 7-2 -league stands last where the Meh Brad­ '. Mr. and 021 S. JefMr. and Jefferson eek." They Brozak and lylor. head long dlsfly in the tern. id around lira Ila and ipeclea are GED mil valyl >YIB EAR IE ^\CHIGA/y$ NASHVILLE By Mrs. Gladys Milter HmSvM* rMMllSI Robert L. Ware. 28. Coldwater, fell uleep while driving on S. Han-, o—r *hnu| l:45THTi. Butiday and •mashed into a utility pole. Ware told City police he evidently fell aslceaund didn't remember how the mishap occurred. The car went off lhe east aide gf the road 300 feet north ot the* City limits, trav­ eled 108 tert before hitting a guard post, went 40 more feet hitting a speed warning sign and then 40 more before snapping off a utility pole. Damage to the 1854 Ford was estimated at (300. Ware was ticketed for failing to have his car under control. FREEPORT Mrs Arthur Pennock will enter­ tain the women of the Methodist circles this Tnuraday. Last Thursday she entertained the Philathea class at 8 pm. * On Monday evening the members of Nashville Temple No. 79. Fythian Sisters, will meet. * *Rie Boat and Sportsmens club meets in their hull above the Kelly Five and Dime store Thursday evening. The club is enjoying indoor archery on Tuesday and Thursday evenings as well as Sundays. * In obeervanpe of Bov Scout week the Nashville troop attended the EUJ3. church Sun­ day. * A shower is to be held In Die Methodist Community House Friday ^Ql/EENrfH^ HAPPY ANO HEALTHY—Thai’s the story presented by these'two • !i year old*, who are the Michigan Heart Association's King and Quern of Reacts. But It wasn't always, that way! These Detroit youths. Douglas McNeeiey and Brenda Elkins, were born with srrioua heart defects which could have cut short their liven. However, heart surgery corrected lhe defect*, and now both present visual proof of the current Heart Association theme: “Heart Surgery can not only be succev.ful, but it can be done right here in Michigan." The Michigan Heart Association la a member agency of the MiehiUnited Fund, supported by Barry county residents. By Mrs. Roland Furrow Polson. ★ A meeting of the Tri-C league will be held Ln the Nashville senuol Wednesday evening. Peb. 20 Wall Abbott, president of the league, will conduct lhe buslnes- meeting. * Approximately 100 attended the "Sweetheart Ball" held Saturday evening in the high school audi­ torium. Music was furnished by the Royal Americans, a group of high school musicians from Vermontville The Nashville Polio Drive report Hospital Guild 24 meets Thursday. Feb 21 at the home of Mrs. Dun Postma. * Mrs. Floyd Fiaher and family with Mrs Frank Dutcher and family visited Mrs Al Freeman and children in Caledonia. * Sunday Krebs,- of -------------Sunfield. * Mbs— ------- ----------------------.---------------The Mothers' --------March- ---------netted 8364 evening luncheon guests ut the Leon ♦ Mra. Leonard Williams and Terry.Cecil - Howk home in honor of theJblrthduy of Outgo spent from Thursday until AnnaBelle Enx of Battle Creek was The canisters will be picked up. Uie cards counted, reports on srotio group of Mra. Effie Parker were Mrs, Eu­ Saturday with Mra. Mina Wieland home for the weekend. * Mr. and coin card.* gene Krauss of Allo und Mrs. Elnora and family. Sam Roudabush of Mra Herbert Scliarlle and daughter I collections will be made and a final wi>k a n Thursday Thnrariav guest vilest and of Lansing Uinsirut attended the tiie Sunday report will be announced within the Whitney a Mr and Mrs Clifford Ixiarll was morning tservices at Nelson -—" “ * lhe Woodland next few days by Mrs Johnson rpeiil Sunday with Mr. and Mr. und Mr: Jay Leece of Grand--------------------church with his aunt* Mrs Clara Brumm. * Principals Orlo Burpee Mrs John Teunessen at Hastings * Rapids were Saturday guests. and Leslie Boidery. Mrs Joan Roa* Klopfenstein • Charles Moore. Ralph Moore. Mrs. and Floyd Wallace attended a cur­ Arthur Moore and Dale Cook atriculum meeting at St. Mary's lake letio«‘d the funeral of Allen MatMrs. Jennie Endsley und son. Friday. * Wednesday evening the Northeast Woodland thews’in Grandville Friday * Mra , Gordon, called on Mrs. James Mead Teachers club held a Valentine party Henry Myers und daughters were Friday. at Maple Leaf Grange. The memSunday guests of Mrs. Laura Myers WOODLAND E.UJB. CHURCH of Mkidleville a Visitors of M: and Route 50 Mrs. Frank Dorr during the past Arthur D. Burch. Minister week included Mr. nnd Mrs Warren Sunday 10 -----am. Miller unu unef kwxubuii grandson <of Clarksville rawer h viarasviue --------< worship. .. on Tuesday Mr and Mrs John Hol-1 Sunday school. 11 a m. Richard comb Thursday. Mrs Lydia Thomp- , Krtbs- SUP‘ . Bible .study, prayer. Wednesday ron or Clarksv.llc Friday and ta-la * " ‘ ~ mid Olive Hooper nt Saranac Sat­ evenings. 8 The Ladles Aid will be entertained urday. M * . In the Glen Teachout home with Mr and Mrs George Miner spent potluck dinner this Thursday. the weekend in Chicago with Mr. nnd Mrs Don Hoffman. * Mr. and Dennis Bate., arrived home from Mrs Keith Blough and Danny of Okinawa Monday w Mr. and Mrs. Gnind Runlds vi- it’d Friday eve­ Shirley Weber and daughter of * nlng with Mr ond Mrs, Jay Blough Galesburg were Monday supper * Mr. nnd Mra Ra/Seese of Clarks­ guests of her father. Rev. A. D. ville were Saturday cullers at the Burch, in honor of his birthday. * Allen Fish home, * Mr and Mrs Dinner guests Tuesday of Mr. and Joe Eckert nt Detroit were Sunday Mrs E. J. Bates were Mr. and Mrs. visitors nf Mr and Mrr Harold Eck­ Ben Schneider. Mra. Rose Pamey ert. * Mrs Marv Dukes entertained and Mr. and Mrr Dennis'Beles. ♦ Etind.iv In honor of the birthdays of. | Tuesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs Ralph Kyser of Lowell. Mra i' Mrs Forest DeCamp were Rev. and Flcvd Dukes and Mrs. Dukes pre- ’ s~nt w*re the ladle' families and i• Mrs A D Burch, honoring the [ birthday of Rev. Burch. Mr and Mrs Dale D’iker and son*; of Grand Rapids * Mra. James Coo)i; Mr. and Mrs Wilf L*tson visited end family with Mrs Vlrxfi Woods | Mrs. Howard Hewson in the St vjslted ^4r. and Mrs Walter Kunde!j Lawrence hospital In Lansing on * Victor Eckardl at­ ot Pierson Thursday anC Mrs. John {Thursday j Nrwr'l ond fntnilv opd Mra. Wil­ tended the Republican convention. * Mrs. Harold Smith accompanied liam Rosebronk nf Trufant Mr. and Mr- Keith Buehler ond Mr. nnd Mrr Taverne Jackson tn children spent Saturday with Mr. Bittle Creek Saturday, * Mr and ond Mrr Ernest Van Syckle of Mra. Karl Eckardt were Saturday Dowling * Mr and Mrs Charles simper guests of Mr. and Mrs. For­ Blough and son, were Sunday est DeCamp ♦ Mr ond Mrs. Bruce ruests of Mr ond Mrs Will Mishler Eckardt entertained lhe young mar­ In the afternoon the? all visited Mr ried peoples Sunday school class . ond Mr* John Thaler at the horpe Saturday, w Mr nnd Mrs. Pal Blckof Mr nnd Mrs. Charles Wilder in rrt of Holt. Miss Elaine Bales and Grand Rapids * Mr and Mrs Don friend. Mrs Charlotte BLebee of prstmo vlriled Mr and Mrs Gennte Kalamazoo spent the weekend at the Alexander In Lowell Sunday * Mra Arthur Bates home Charles Rich­ wu.s a Sunday guest ♦ Sunday Enrl Pmthtimtis and family of Alto ard 1 visited Tuesday with Mrs. Mina Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Rales entertained Wieland * Mrs Paul Olmstead of with n family dinner in honor of Clarksville visited the Elwood Yoder their .-.on. Denuis fnmilv Saturdov * Mr. ond Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel and Mr Wilbur Piirrtv nt » owe’J snen’ B"n- innd Mrs Karl Eckardt called on dny with the Charles Geiger family 'their cousin, Oscar Pinkbelner, In * Mr* Melvin McDiarmld and Denn ।the home of his daughter. Mr. and nf Duttnn rpent Monday with Mrs .Mrs J Sinclair in Woodland Sun­ Flovd Dukes * Mr and Mrs Milton iday. A Mr and Mrr Richard Krebs Miner were Sunday eu*sts nt Neal iand family were Sunday dinner / and Diane Leet tn Grand Rapids |guests of his parents. Mr. and' Mrs brrs ot the board of education were Wilbur Schantz * Please remember; Lakeside Grange fecial, guests. Mrs, -Wm Sciiaiit.' Jib date. Feb 32. and come to | L-aRe5loe range hCTMhx! the teacher*’ committee and Hendershot school to see Edgar T>- p|on«- Orapn Hnnco was assisted by Floyd Wallace. oias und hU slides abou; Ids recent! r,ans V*pen PlOUSe Charles Ross. Mra. Isabel Welch ami trip to Pakistan as an exchange j Lakeside Grange will hold npen Mra. Gladys King. A chicken dinnei student. The Mother's club is rppn-| house/Tuesday evening. Feb. 19 at was prepared by the Grangers, and soring the evening and will fuml»h'8:30 pm. at their hall west of Lake a social evening followed. coffee. Please bring your own table । Odessa The open house L* !n be The Parent-Teachers club meets serylce and cherry pie Un honor of observed by every Orange in the this Thursday Ln the high school. Washington s birthday-. Remember nation and is meant to create goodTne I-uke Odessa Linns club “Oper­ Feb 22. at 8 for:will ip Teachers from the urt classes, shop, Friday - - -- evening. ' the community. --------------- J r ripjjLA will be held Tues­ ation Fkipjack" homemaklpg and F.H.A., typing and pictures to make you appreA orotram has been prrpami day. rtuv. Feb F.-b 19. I?, at Lake Lak. Odem Hish ’ science classes wtll dbciiM table ex-1 elate your own home and country! . hv the le*trrer. Marvel Nrob with ,• "hoc.l gvtn. noThe Lion­ f]Uh will pre­ The Barney Mill Farm Bureau help of the community" Dan pare and serve pancake?., maple • hibits. The physical education cUsses. both buys and girls. wiU pul group met at the Karl Schantz home i Hickey. Wayne Jackson and ttob- syrup, homemade sausage, app.v- ■ on a 40-minute program, and the Frlduy and. the Hendershot Farm I ert Beard. sauce, butter, milk and coffee F-FA. will give a demotutraUuh in Bureau met Saturday witn Mr. und i Speaker a >11 be Stanley Powell oi The proceeds will be used for . parliamentary procedure. Refresh­ Mr.; WUbur Schant-r '• Mr. and Ionia. member of the State Orange Hie Summer Recreation* program. ' ments will be served by a committee Mrs. Ray Stanley and family frmn Executive committee. 'Hie ticket nle L< mostly profit headed by Mrs. Wallace Graham. Dowagiac .«pera tiie weekend with Reception committee includes Mr as the budnc».s men and others cun­ her parenu. Mr. and Mrs. Albert and Mrs. Wayne Jackson and Mr. tribute by so called advertising. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Brill. * The Karl Schantz family and Mra. Homer Bartlett. This project is the largest source Edward Downs and Mr. and Mrs. Al­ were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mrs. Duane Jones of Dowling Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Brutal and .'.income fur tiie Summer program bert Craig were Mr. and Mrs. Horry ahd mean , supervised swl swimming * The LAB meets one week earlier a J. »nu11 which mean, Leins of South Haven. x,'"; 1 , * a a:or>' hour in me village park ’ |!ur ltu* '-mailer chUdtm. •naroo anti । Wal1 Aw>,tt u the of the Hendershot - McOmber is - a7 n .nd »Sunyncr program and hot, an aver­ , 16q cmjdren per day partici­ By Mrs. Ted O’Laughlin pilnwr'ld“"“h,<r ol Hlchlani1 * R a>1 n an.।Su pating in the program wch 300 'learning to swim last year. ■ Umir_d.ivhur and family. U»D<m-1‘.f Tr . n?r Fall . ------------------------------------ inan at Manatee trailer rarx. La-,t YW about 8a50 was raised. Lota of our neighbor* on the tick number partlc:list Merle Hendershot was laid up a<d Berry* of Bgjlevuo on Bundav.[Bradenton, for several weeks, a Mr bu! ‘'•‘ch >ear with flu. Judy VerHey is entertain­ Mr and Mrs Leo Hendershot and and Mr* Frank Ziegler of Ann Ar- [P 'ting increase* the enrt of the ing the mumps, and Keel Tobias Mrs. Daisy Thompson attended the[borand Mr. and Mrs Warren Brogan,JKOKram *lje' higher. injured hl* leg at work last Friday. luncr.il ot a cou in. R >-., Strieble' were Sunday >:u- 1. <( lhe Bob'-------------*------------Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fleet < Beulah1 of Kalamazoo. Saturday. Mrs. [ Bmgan* * Edger Tobli-’ . nraedi Mr- Rev.t Beivmi is vi-iling her Haywoodi ol Freeland were over­ Thumpbon remained tn Kalamazoo [some of his picture* i t the Hendvr- aster. Mr- Helen C Prvor. In Car­ night guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. lo visit her .sister for a feu da vs * shot Mothers club last Thursday -rlu-za N M Lake-0 Lions Supper to Raise . . Money for Kiddies 1 AToger •;■’ Sale Kroger CUTEGG PMOuamt Kroger Ew|p3g*|f LAliaVl) K,°9" KROGER INSTANT Both QQc for 03 AlJuar UHYCl Embassy Embassy Stuffed 4 ox. jar 59c Black Pepper Kr°9" OQc 03 29' * COFFEE J W :offee LT’S"' ’£69' Diel Aid Bread '^725'' CoHee Swift s Strawberries ±„ 'p?,’ 27' Beef Slew 2Z, 45' Pork Sausage^:;;":,.. Ib 59' V’-i Peaches L‘b^e’ ’ bf EGG FEEDS FERTILIZER NOW! s2.00 DISCOUNTS BULK k f/ waer ROUND YOU BUY—100 lbs. Master Mix Egg Cone TAKE HOME ORDERS BEEF 400 lbs. Swift’s Premium ALL-MASH LAYER tlnalr *«>««-Cut JlvCIn Porterhouse a. 79' Spare Ribss.™ 39' Frozen Fryers 1 lb. 12 ox. 79' Fresh Dressed BRING IN YOUR GRAIN TODAYI ORDER NOW RsetSi. YOU BRINC-300 lbs, good Corn We Are Taking Orders For 10% Discount for Cosh WOOD- with YOUR OWN CRAIN! POOL CARLOAD SHIPMENTS ON Fr*e 1 01 ■ Kroger Almond With 4 os. Kroger Vanilla Peanut Buller SPRING DISCOUNT I69 FLOUR ORDER YOUR $3.50 ^■31' Zips Use MASTER MIX AT 66„". 89 Ice Cream "Z? .,i9Ol.69‘ Orange Juice Cheese Food wadu’" 2i«f 69' Crackers r T MS 5SJS"U & a. 49' Pork Roast ,0’s°nri.B“"ib 49' Stewing Chickens «. 35' Bologna Avoid the Spring Ruth . . . MIKE MASTER FEED MILL Quality Is Better Than Ever FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. (te PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS X FEEDS HASTINGS BANANAS 2 25 GRAIN & BEAN CO p X N. Michigan at the t.R. Track* Broccoli c,X bunch 29' B3D '-SX- lb 19' Sweel Com£± 5.„ 39' el �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY'!!. 1»M FACIE FOUR Gun Accidentally Discharges, Hits Man in Left Leg Circuit Ceurt Nashville Ladies ■ t 1.000 on . X4M0J Return from Trip Mir. Adah Murray and Mrs. Alma j >*’ Leiblinuser recently returned from j )(, a monQi's trip to California, where v .>•> they visited the television studio ot! pr int im vi»>»rd»rir Art Link letter nnrt lot ' r*’c Art Llnklettcr and Rob Bob Crnsbv Crosby and and watched them put on their pro­ In grams. They spent a day at Disney­ Thom, accidentallyT----------------------lhe ici.'icg left-leg above miv the ankle .vvu. about uina. mic rney siso land They also apriii spent a wresena weekend XX) Saturday afternoon at bi*|wlth Mr. and Mra Richard Same.* । of Costa Mesa, then spent a day at Hawkins, a welder at White I the San Diego Zoo rated ar the Products la Middleville, told police world s largest: a day in Old Mexico, he was slttlhg on a bed at his and-u week In Arizona viewing places of interest, which Included the Grand Canyon, the painted desert, petrified forest and the Apache In­ Il slipped and he grabbed for It dian reservation. They both report and the long rifle cartridge dis­ a wonderful*time was had. charged The bullet entered on the Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Miller inside of the leg. coursed downwards and nearly came out the other side. David* and Pricilla. ot Battle Creek He waa hospitalized overnight at were Sunday callers on Mrs. Lillian Pennock hospital after the bullet Lfchty. Hir wife. Dorothy, and children were home when the mishap oc- rUaltearrv * Uftke Supplies I 1.40 4.00 BSXKjSSe. r 0 3400 00 Ml .c than sous mM IMtjsXic: •0.00 3IO.no' 70.00 47.00 i na >> mm ■ MUntf ot T J-! OASI County Bbare S32.S0 80S. <0 70 oil Itudc-s for 1»3(> Ss.Snu.ou CoaUgtoos Dlseaars । . .....Ml 1.200.00 ouu.ov Malionrr, a Office tsupplle. . 20.311 First r lais sn.ioo.oa Deeds '• .'I, JANUARY SESSION 10341 3. tou.ou SUPERVISORS WOODLAND Bsds'l'tiar IVSO Sl4.00u.00 1OO.M d l*aiH-r A Sui>i>iir. By Mrs. L. H. Brumm S.Sotfdu a tiirii’ sawi,., Saturday Mrs Hazel Snvdcr ofu. ,.>.i., i, Hastings was a caller on Mrs Datiy Tyler. A The Methodb; Esthrr Circle met Thursday with Mrs. Al­ len Ortnage, hostess, assisted by Mra. Lucy Classic. Devotions were conducted by Mrs. Velda O'Connor and Mrr. Vera Hewitt had charge of recreation. Refreshments were served. The February luncheon will be served al the church parlors Feb. 27. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Potter and sons. Jimmy aud Steven were Sunday visitors with their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs Robert Jewell, of Olivet. Sunday dinner guest* with Mrs Rhoda Austin were her daughters Mr. and Mra. Forrest Begerow and Bobby and Mr. and Mrs. Herald Classic and Shirley. * Mr. and Mra Robert Bom spent the weekend in Kalamazoo with their son. Mr. and Mra. Robert Bom. Jr. * Mra. Harry Hough, with Mr. and Mrs Lester Lake and little grandson ot East Ifirung. were Sunday guests in Grand Rapids with their sister, Mrs Rose, who entertained with a birth­ day dinner honorin; Mrs Hough. * The Rev. and Mrs. Frank Moxon were dinner guests Friday with Mr and Mra. Owen Stauffer of Cale­ donia and on Monday were in Char­ lotte to call on George Wenzel at the hospital and also Clifford Ran- lludarS for IV30 SS.7VO.U0 Ska riff Iu3ti S5.300.U0 300.DO Ukbi-a I’llII.IP II. MITC1IF.I.I. JUO.i'U >tii>rw>rt> J Haailli. Heel.- llalaate u I 3 IM BO 3.SOUOU Ml 000 0<i Municipal * Justice Courts □ilk Iludset to Iludcri for Joveull* Divlaloa (Child Worker) Huilg't fn 3.500 nSaldl'ta and Sailors' Burials I 3,273.00 (Remaining Sessions of lhe January met Ling will be published.; Mr. and Mrs. I .eon Tyler enter­ tained Sunday with a family dinner honoring Leon's birthday. With them were Mr. and Mrs Russell Buck and family of Freeland. Mr and Mrs. Clarence Tyler and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tyler ot rill Tyler and Michael of Charlotte * Thursday. Jan. 31 a group of folks from Michigan who are winter viritors in Florida met at the home of William Hooper. Sr., with a carry-in dinner. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. William Hooper. Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. William Hooper. Jr.. Mr. and Mra. Victor Bawdy. Mr. and Mra. George Parrott. Florence and Stella Parrott, Mr. and Mra. L. L Paul. Mr. and Mrs William Veit- and Mr. and Mrs Leon Hynes. A.most pleasant time was enjoyed by all at the Hooper-Fruit farm. The Woodland Extension group • tor rar ............................. will meet Thurcdav. Feb. 21. al the TUr",’"!.!firebam with a potluck dinner. Thi lesson will be on "Safety” and work I'rrwtikl Injun AriMiht. will also be done on lamp shades, a Mrs. Charles Hesterly and Mrs Eugene Blair. Cynthia and Cordon were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Blair in Portland Pontiactakes don’t dread WASH DAY .... over the Top SP°t,nf^rformanc^ ----ivt-l Mrs. Ross Winans of Woodland was a guest for lunch at the Paul Bryant home on Tuesday Mra. Nyla Willison of Lansing was u Friday guest of the BryanU. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Burgess nnd son. Michael, of Orar.d Haven were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har vey Burgess STA7 i HOSPITAL insurance Get an AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYER PUT AN END TO WEATHER WORRIES A I I i. 1. S 111' I-,-. cold spoil your clothes drying, let on automolic clothes dryer brighten your washday. No -matler what the weather outside - wind, rain or snow — it's always perfect weather inside a modern automatic clothes Competing in the toughest testa the California Highway Patrol could doriso—lor performance roadability, comfort and safety—Pontiac outclassed six of America's top-performance cars and got the order ... for 300 cars! Here's proof about as official as you can got that Pontiac is America's Number One Road Car. Your first pulse-quickening experience with the smooth, instant response of Strato-Streak power will tell you why the experts call it tho industry's, most advanced V-8 engine. Sample Pontiac's precision-touch control and know what tho pros are raving your fingers ond beets your laundry. Gel on ot/lomalic clothes dryer today about the first time you round a corner or maneuver a light spot. Head for the roughest - road in town and repave it smooth as glass under Pontiac's Level-Line Ride. Altogether, Pontiac has rounded up more than six dozen "firsts" . . . wrapped them in the To Fit Yoor Needs CLOTHES DRYERS SAVE TIME To Fit Your Means CLOTHES DRYERS SAVE MONEY Another Service of CLOTHES DRYERS SAVE EFFORT cleanest look on wheels . . . and pul lhe whole wondrous package on the market proved by 100,0Q0 miles of on-lhn-road •hake-down. Tag all this with the most enticing price that ever gave a budget a now lease on life and you just can't say no! Better come in soon and gel in on tho fun! mlnfl-Price III BUY NOW AND SAVE! REAHM MOTOR SALES mill AllHCl, Inc INSURANCE 134 I. Staig St. Hostings Fhones 2535-2536 SFE YOUR CLOTHES DRYER DEALER YOUR PONTIAC-CADILLAC DEALER 107 N. Michigan, Hastings Phono 2119 �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11 1954 feet of lots 10*4 and 10*5 of the City Of Hastings. Prom Mr. and Mrs. Martin O Meyers, to Mr. and Mrs. Marlow I. By Mrs. John Hook By Mr«. Warren Cairns Kimball. Evart, tot. 21 and the ImIi 4. HmIIars nMSM4.Mil . East 12 feet of lol 22 of the plat of Shore Acres in Johnstown twp Mr. and Mrs. Call Hartman of ! Hickory enterained Mr- and Mrs. family. Mr and Mrs Robert De-1 From Lucille TTaytor, to Grant c . J and Josephine Penztermacher. loU Sunday *^Mr^'and*Mra'tyto Bill-- CamP were Su,“la'' dinner guests of; The Lake Odessa fire department From Mr. and Mr*. Bury I Town­ 41. 42 and 43 of Hardendorf add. mgs and Doug spent Sunday with ' Mr and Mrs Jonar Rosa of Homer ail their equipment Saturday Nashville. send. R3 Nashville, to Talbert and her mother, Mrs. Leo Kitchen, al ♦ Millard Gaylor and Mr and Mrs ,o the fire at Jern-'* Tire and Beulah Curtiz, R3 NaahvlUe, parcel From • Mr. and Mrs. Charles D Lowell and also her sjster. Mr and Robert DeCamp wife In Grand '**°P at 1002 Jordan Lake In Maple GroveTwp. Fox. R< Hastings to Mr. and Mrs Mrs James Dannenburg. at Grand, Rapid* and Lansing Monday avenue in the ea*l edge of town. Jerry Andrus. R3 Hastings, parcel From Fay and Ethel Whitworth. (Rapid*. They spent la-'t Sunday with'*• ” McAdams was home Wednes­ • •—• IM followed by Mrs in Hastings twp, RO Battle Creek, to Mr. and Mrs. ! her sister. Mr and Mrs. Vince Blbe- day * Friday evening guests of the Leslie Reed, Rd Battle Creek, parcel From Mr. ano Mra Jas. H. Tre­ ! ion and sons, at Kalamazoo * Mr. Gaylors were Mr. and Mrs Morris in Johnstown twp. ■ • dinnick. to Mr and Mrs. Donald | and Mrs Robert Burchett of Plain­ Benedict and oabv. * The HighL. Haywood. 509 E. Hubble, tot 1 From Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Powell well visited their nephew. Mr and and the east 34 feel ot lot 2 of blk. to Mr. and Mrs. William Cordray, Mr*. Lyle Billings. Sunday tended mid- a very good time was ( Most _____________________________ of ilx houvehold furriUlUngi 33 of the Eastern add . "Hastings. R3 Bellevue, Baltimore twp. Mr and Mrs. Junior Newman ot had at thr Robert Foster home en were saved but the Ulterior was From Clara F. Merlau to Mr. and | From Mr and Mrs Paul Ward, Otsego spent several days last week Friday night * Family Night of the , badly damaged by txnoke and fire to Harry and Ruby Rumnuns, Holt, Jerry Carpenter said a spark may Mra William L. James, Rl Doster,, with his sister. Mr and Mrs Lloyd Baltimore United Brethren church lot 23 of the Buena VlsU Heights. lots dO and dl of Merlau's Pine Lake I Chapman * Mr and Mrs Warren anil be held al the Durfee rchcol (have ignited a rubber solvent he w*.. 'Rutland twp. Plat, Prairieville twp. • Cairns visited Saturday with Mrs. with n potluck -upp^r at 7 30 Bring using in recapotng tires 1 From Mr. and Mra. Paul Ward, He “ estimated ** —"the u* ’loss at 835.000 Oqey Robiyer at Pine lake * Sun­ table service. Everyone come and | "* From Mr. and Mrr. Howard C. to Betty Trapp. Holt, Jot 25 of the to $30,000 to building and content', day. the Lloyd Chapman* enter­ nave n good time Lavender, to First Federal Savings I plat of Buena Vista Heights. Rut­ tained their children in honor of! Sunday guest* of the Reger Davis which was partially covered by inand Loan Assoc, ot Kalamazoo, par-! land twp. | surance Uoydl Jr's . and Joyce* birthday* cel In Orangeville tarp. family were Mrs. Nina Stanford. । From Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Smith. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steinberg and Dowling, and Mrs Grace Richie and III* plan* for rebuilding are In­ ALMON W. McCALL From Mr. and Mrs. John D.i Delton, to Loren Braley, parcel in Doug ot Augusta spent list Friday Janine of Bellevue * About 35 of ( definite and he did not think he Schreuder. Middleville, to Albert New president of the Mich­ Barry twp. • j night with her parents, the Lloyd tiie Rose family gathered at thr j and Florence Frost, Middleville, ■ From Mr. and Mrs. Harold Funk. I Chapmans. igan Press Association is Almon Durfee school Sunday for a fareSouth 125 1/4 feet of lot 8 of block W. McCall, co-publisher of the Lake Odessa, to Edward and Robert । well party, for Mr and Mrs Clyde -urance adjuster had Investigated 44 of Middleville. Grand Haven Tribune. He was Pebler, co-partners in Debtors Im­ : Ward 'Beatrice Rose* of Battle From Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. elected at the 89th annual con­ plement Sales A Service. Mulliken, । Creek who arc soon leaving for the! The .... Carpenter r r family escaped in Wheeler to Waller and Kathryn, R2 vention of MPA members held tot 101 of Eagje Point No. 4 in i West. ♦ Mis. Jean and Helen Rose , jure nnd arc at the home of Mr. Woodland twp. Middleville, parcel In Irving. Jan. 25-26 at Kellogg Center, By Mrs. Leon Potts were In Battle Creek Thursday. * and Mrs. .William Lane al present. From Mr. and Mrs. William Peter­ East Lansing. From Mr. and Mrs. Dorr D. Gran­ I Root* 2. MMrfkvill* 1414 Sunday guerta* of Mr. and Mrs son. Grand Rapids, to Platt W Other officers arc.Robert S. ger. to Mr. and Mra. Richard L. Claude Hunt were Mr and Mrs ard of Otsego U ^pending a few days Dockery, Grand Rapids, parcel jn Marshall, publisher Ogemaw | Mrs. Doris Haight entertained Leon Young of Galien. * Mr and Granger, parcel in Yankee Springs. Yankee Springs twp. with Rev and Mrs Roberts 47,h ANNIVERSARY County Herald. West Branch, From Jacob Sagers to Mr. and soveral ladier Thursday at a sur­ Mr*. Warden Morria and family of From Mr. and Mrs. Melvin J. fn*st vice president; E. C. Haylot 10 of Gwin's Grove, Crooked prise birthday paqy in honor of Otsego attended- church and were Jahn Helvie of Battle Creek was Lindner, lo Mr and Mrs. Paul F how, publisher Hillsdale Daily Mrs. Henry Triczenberg, Kalamazoo, Mrs Bertha Potts’ Games were dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs it Sundav dinner guest of the Roy Lindner. Rl Hastings, lot 29 of SunNjews, second vice president; Lake, Barry twp. played, and n nice lunch was served Marion Roberts. * Mrs. Llbbte Shep- L Belsoru. ci.igo Park, Hastings twp. Jack C. Sinclair, Hartford Day From O i W Incorp.. Grand Rap­ by the hostess MrPotts received From Mr. and Mr*. Aben E- John­ Spring, treasurer. id.'. to Mr. and Mrs. George Juppson. 037 W Madison, to*Mr. and ninny nice gifU * Mrs. Barbara Elected to aerve as directors MARK ANNIVERSARY—Cub Scouts. Bov Scouts and Explorers alrom. Middleville, parcel in Thorn­ Muimih entertained several rela­ Mrs Erik O von ReU, 1402 So. are John H. Batdorff, publisher Broadway, the East part of the in lhe Thoruapplr district joined with more than 4.500.000 other* apple. tives Friday night, with a birthday of the Manistee • News Advo ­ throughout tiie Nation in observing Boy Scout »rek marking the From Mr. and Mra. George JuppSoutheast quarter of the Northeast -upper in honoi of her »Uter. Janet cate; Lawrence R. Neaves, pub ­ 47th anniversary of thr Boy Scouts of America. Scouts wore their strom. Middleville, lo O. At W. In­ quarter of section 19, Town 3. North from Grand Rapid' * Mr. and Mrs , lisher, North Branch Gazette; uniforms in school, took part in special arlivltlrs. and tine displays corp.. Grand Rapids, parcel in of range 8 West. Hastings. liarold England of Lansing were ELECTRIC SAWS ELECTRIC DRILLS Vidian Roe. publisher, Fremont were exhibited in store windows Ihrouthoul thr area illustrating Yankee Springs. From Mr. and MrsNorval Thaler, Saturday dinner guests of her par-" Times-Indicator; Kenneth R. 6” and 7” lhe achievements of the Seoul*. Ha'linc Mayor John Hewitt ofliFrom Mr. and Mrs. George Juppto Harold and Bemadinc, Freeport, enu. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potts. * ELECTRIC HAND West, managing editor, Lansing cially proclaimed the period Buy Seoul Week. atrom. Middleville, to O. Ac W. In­ ELECTRIC FLOOR parcel In Carlton twp. Charles Gibbs was a Sunday dinner State Journal. SANDERS corp, Grand Rapids, parcel In Yan­ From Mr. and Mrs. Nell L. Buck guest nt Guy McNees. * Charles' SANDERS The state meeting was cli­ From. Mr. and Mrs- Dnew S. of Saggio.* Pmc Lake park. Hope’ Poland and family and Mr. and Mrs kee Springs. and Mr. and Mrs. George F. Wilker­ maxed by an “ All-Miehigan Din ­ POWER MOWERS LAWN SWEEPERS Smith/ lo Mr and Mrs. Stephen twp. son. to Henry and Vienna St . Mar­ From Mr. and Mr^ Dorr D. Guy McNee were Sunday night ner” co-sponsored by the pub­ tin. 1020 N. Boltwood, parcel in G. Scott. Delton, lot 2 tn Smiths Granger lo Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth From Mr. and Mrs Jacob c lunch guestc at Howard Colburns LADDERS . . UP TO 40 FT. lishers' association and the Rutland twp. Acres, northeast one quarter of »ec- Piankenh rn. to Mr. and Mr*. Adcl- and helped them celebrate thair L. Granger, Lansing, parcel In Michigan Department of Agri­ From Mr. and Mrs. William Vince. tion. town one north, range nine bert Cortright. L5 E Bond, lot fl. 16th anniversary. * Mr. and Mrs ' Yankee Springs. culture. Members of the State Nashville, to Merle and Eble Vance. west. Barry twp. 27. nnd 28 of the Supervisors plat of! Francis Haight, were in Battle Creek From Charles Mason.- Nashville, lo Administrative Board were spe­ Eaton Rapids, parcel in Castleton Lucille Traylor. Detroit, lot 41. 42 From Wayne T Goodwin Inc . to Podunk Lake Resort. Rutland Saturday * Mr. and Mrs Morris cial guests. Entree was a spe­ and 43 of Hardendorf Add., of Nash­ Vwp. Wilbur and Mary Sager. Delton, From Mr. and Mrs John Nagel, to. Lewis nod daughter ot Kalamazoo) cially grown and prepared young From Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Armin ­ ville. Mr. and Mrs Charles W. Kidder.. spent Sunday with her parents. Mr | Michigan chicken wMch was trout, Cloverdale, to Mr. and Mr.' parcel In Barry twp. From Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Henand Mrs. Leon Potts. From Mr. and Mra*. William W R2 Hastings, parcel in Irving twp. supplied by Michigan Allied Nelson O. Bates and John A. Barnes. denon to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph PanFr»>in Myrtle Moore. Wayland.^o j *------------ •------------; Poultry Products, Inc. Virtually Kalamazoo, lot 21 of the Supervis­ Peterson. Grand Rapids, to Harold yrek. Wayland. South 39 74 acre* of S. Sawyer, Grand Rapids, a parcel S'ate of Michigan^ twp 3. North I Mr. and Mrs Raymond Wickham i every food served at this dinner or's Plat of Prairieville Village ~ 205 H.MICHIGAN^HASTIMGf the West iialf of lhe Northwest in Yankee Springs. was produced in Michigan to ' Range 10 West. Section 11. East 38,and sons of Battle Creek and Mr From Mr. und Mr*. Robert Mc­ quarter of Sec. 19. Town 3 North. dramatize Michigan's diversified FTom Mr and Mrs. Lou!.' Baggio. Rods of — — --------- -quarter --------- ...... the __ Southwest, ,and...... Mrs Gerald............. Wickham and sons Gee. Woodland, to Mr. and Mis Range 10 West. Yankee Springs. Closed Friday Evenings and Saturday Afternoons agriculture industry. Floyd Rusli. Woodland, lol 101 of jto Mr. and Mr.'. Max R. Beam. I of Northwest quarter. Yankee of East Carlton were.Sunday*guesUi From Mr and Mrs. Ruaseli R of Mrs. Lol* Wickham. Innovation Subdivision. Jordan Jake. I Hickory Corners, lots 7. 8 and 9 Sprint;. Baloch to Mr. and Mrs. George From Mr. and Mrs. Lynden R. 414 So. Jefferson, parcel In Rutland. Knight. Jr.. Battle Crjek, lot 18 of Jonncock. lo Julia Jewell. Detroit, West Beach. ■« of Sec. 30. town 1 From Kenneth Hurless. Jr. R2 north of Range Eight 8 West. Hastings, to Arley and Wilda Todd. lots 202. 203 and 204 of the Lynden Johnstown. Rl Halting?. parcel in Hastings twp. Johncock Plat No. 1 in Orangeville twp. From Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shapley From Mr. and Mrs Abraham From Mr. and Mrs Arthur Sony to George and Christine Bowman Laurie, to Henry D. Smelker, Free­ to Mr. and Mra. Mac Sooy, lot 417 R2 Hasllngr parcel in Maple Grave port. parcel In Nashville. oV Johnson's Gun Lake Plat, sec­ twp “ S . From Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ewald tion 30. Town 3 north. Range 10 From Mr. und Mra. Roy Thomas to Glenn and Hazel MacDonald. [West. Yankee SprUig-s twp to Aaron und Marjorie Thompson. | From Mr. and Mrs. Thpmas Hastings, lot 22 and 23 of Harden­ Battle Creek, parcel In Assyria. From Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Beard. Nashville, to Mr and Mr*. dorf add. of Hastings. Joseph S. Evans, Nashville. Harden­ From Mr. and Mrs Ellsworth Mannl. Hastings, to Rolfe and dorf add.. Nashville. Newton to Donald and Shirley Fox. Crystal Bulling, Hastings, north 67 ONWAHD, ★< REAL ESTATE 6366 DURFEE CRESSEY For God and My Country Explosion CatlSeS $25,000 ‘" Damage Saturday Mr* , - CLAY HILLS BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA * 9 5 7 RENTAL SERVICE NEWTON AUCTION SALE Only the Mercury Monterey 4-door sedan offers all these features at such a low price! Having sold the farm, I will sell at Public Auction the following described property, on the farm located 2 miles East of Lake Odessa on the Tupper Lake Road on the Style—The glamorous ■Monterey 4-door haS two farm known os the Geo. Snyder form, on Saturday, February 16,1957_ Commencing ot 1:00 P.M. 34—HEAD HOLSTEIN CATTLE—34 Bongs Tested Holstein, 8 yn. old. due April 26 Holstein. 9 yrs. old, bred January 26 Holstein, 5 yrs. old, bred January 21 Holstein, 6 yrs. old, open Holstein, 3 yrs. old. bred Dec. 24 Holstein, 5 yrs. old, bred Dec. 21 Holstein. 3 yrs. old. fresh 5 weeks Holstein, 3 yrs. old. bred January 16 Holstein, 2 yrs. old. bred January 10 Holstein, 2 yrs. old, bred January 10 Holstein, 2 yrs old, open Holstein, 2 yn. old, bred January 15 Holstein, 2 yrs. did.'bred January 18 Holstein heifer, 2 yn. old, bred Dec. 5 Holstein heifen, 15-16 mo. old, bred in January Holstein calf, 9 mos. old 12 Holstein calves. 3 to 6 mos. old Bull calf. 4 mos. old Bull, 16 mos. old MILKING EQUIPMENT 1954 Rite Way single unit milker (Sur­ cingle type! with motor, pump, etc. Double wash vat Jet Aire 6 can electric milk cooler. (front opening) . White, 30 gal. water heater 14 milk cans POULTRY AND EQUIPMENT 155 DeKalb 101 hybrid Leghorn hens 9 mos. old Haying good) Watcrcrs ond Feeders . TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT 1946 John Deere A tractor (fully equipped) 2 row power lift cultivator for above John Deere 2-16” tractor plow, rubber John Deere 3 section tractor drag International 8 ft. double disc 1955 clod buster for 2 bottom plow distinct advantages for sedan enthusiasts: it has the clean, crisp hardtop look, plus conventional sedan rigidity. Bright metal moldings frame the windows and conceal the thin, strong center posts. Size—Lowest, widest car in its field . . . most spacious interiors in its field . . . easier rear seat entrance . . . giant trunk capacity (34 cu.-ft.) and widest trunk opening in its field. Visibility— Full rear-seat vision . . . largest back window, up to 50% more glass area. Engines— Most powerful engine for the money as standard equipment . . . highest standard com­ pression ratio for the money . . . Thermo-Matic four-barrel carburetor as standard equipment . . . three-way transmission choice. Features— Full-Cushion Shock Absorbers... swept-back ball-joint front suspension . . . rein­ forced box-section frame ... front-hinged hood .. . triple-braced roof panel ... . glass fiber roof panel insulation . . . rear windows go all the way down— not just half way as in some competitive cars. 1955 John Deere 13 hole-fertiliser, grain drill (on rubber) John Deere fertiliser corn planter, (3 point hitch) 1954 Now Idas 7 ft. P.T.O. mower Tractor buzz sow and belt John Deere 4 bar side rake John Deere 12A, 6 ft. combine with motor 1 rubber tired wagon with rack Homelife 28” chain sow 80 gal. hog watcrer. w heating unit Hog self feeder Small quantity of lumbqr 300 gal. gas supply tank on standard Some small articles FEED, etc. Apprpx. 200 bushels of Eaton oats Approx. 1800 boskets of car corn Approx. 400 bales of second cutting alfalfa hay Approx. 475 boles of clover hoy Approx. 400 bales of mixed hoy Approx. 250 bales of wheat straw . Approx. 6 ft. of ensilage in 12 ft. silo TERMS: Cash unless other arrangements have been made with the clerk before the sale. Settlement must be made day of sale. Not Responsible for Accidenti Sale Day. NEVER BEFORE HAS SO MUCH BIGNESS. LUXURY AND POWER COST SO LITTLE. SEE YOUR MERCURY DEALER NOW FOR FULL DETAILS. IVIERCURY -For '57_ with DREAM-CAR DESIGN *■ 1 Don't mix* the big television hit, “The Id Sullivan ShAw,'1 Sunday evening. S:(X) to 9:00. Station WKZO. Channel j RICHARD E. COOK, Owner GEO. VANPER MEULEN. Auctioneer HALE McCARTNEY. Clerk MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. MICHIGAN, HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY IL 1954 PAGE STY Mn. Don taUl ond Mr. mr'.iwr Erodim- ^.1 Mr- umr k. Mr. I|ll()|lp ReilllieiTl n™, IOIOI11 IU*|U1CIII Dow, to, DNjoli .«o d.„ taj|lta BUM nomlnnln. T-w, M thTduJw* puorun, Mato* lor. Mr, Aik* Atkrdln. I- lUIllnc the WB.WS. convention to be held tier stater. Mra Annie Coleman, at Mnlrhele In June. Mra. Reid ta a branch off I-1 Grand Rapids Bellingham. Wash. ' January 29. 1957 To the Editor: The Pageant nn.s again pawd and we can corertder whether it is worth i ^.iddkvin*1 w*r***£o|TliesdaV 3t St RoSP ot Middleville were also j UVGllcI y clltJUIWbC — — guest* •> •<] PUBLIC FORUM [> _ For Emery Lewis Feb. 7. 1937 and all lhe Communist system In --------------------! ki>u ngnl. Let's not have a delusion To lhe Editor: Catholic church by the Rev. Fr. Sir. let's get the facta straight on j I? war did break out what aide J A. MolcUtle, pastor, for Emen Marshal Tito, and not a debate., "c would be on. A rebuff with Russia ... al. 5. —How ..---1 I •»m an nn| JrUSt. Benjamin Lewis. 74. 420 W. Mill -Let.’s .look it :-------more -•rational. »MII makes It it. aa — man not street. tiie father of 10 living chil­ art we in this country lo interpret' period. • dren. who died nt 5:30 p.m. Satur­ the right rood to peace when wc •1 hope the American fleople do day at Pennock iiospital. . have a foreign policy that Is pasrlve, Jeopardize such a visit of any dicta­ Burial was in Rutland cemetery. it nas endangered the right hope tor to dine at the White House mankind has for'peace. You have This procedure is not of good con­ time prior lo his death. your way of thinking, we have ours. duct on the part of pur State de­ Now this country's policy seems lo partment. Our foreign policy has in Oak IJarbor. Ohio, the son of be to court our worst enemies that done little except deliver sermons have been nations. that are profes- instead of offering solutions and had Joseph and Mary <Reno» Lewis. He was a farmer and a factory ilonals at betrayal, yet our staunch much to do with bringing on the allies are neglected in order ------- to win ।i New Eastern situation. Thus 1 ap­ worker, working during the last war--------------------------------------at the River Raisin Paper compar.j over neutral nations. It still holds I prove of Elsenhower's use of lhe true today, that neutrality has no| United Nations but I deplore his inut Monroe. Mr. LewLs is survived by his wife, loftier moral basis than war. More ability to give advice to it. ConAgnes: 10 children. Mrs. Oliver■ often than not it has less. Yet lhe ^tractive idear must be presented, 'Linda* Nickles and Leroy Lewis ofr people of Hungary , butchered be-' but nny action should first be given Sylvania. Ohio; Mrs. James 'Oladyr ■ cause of their insistent beljef in the sanction of world opinion. And .Regan. Mrs Bernard ।Dorothy> Am­. political freedom, no matter what j it atao seems that as soon as we brose and Theodore Lewis, all of! we thought or did not do. wc still | make an ally of a nation, that naWayland: Mrs Ray (Frances) Gru­ are responsible to ’he Hungarian) Hon is forgotten. AUo it seems we ber. Mrs. Melvin (Irene) Scobey andI We have failed them thk time — wc I are all alone* in the world, and we .Joseph Lewis, all of Hastings: Eu- have failed them and the other j in the U. S. fear our solitude and Igene Lewis of Jackson and CyrilI peoples of Eastern Europe. 'trust neither ourself, nor anyone -Lewis of Toledo; 38 grandchil­ Let's see to it that wc do not fall I else. Tiie conclusion and plain truth dren;' 18 great grandchildren: three' them again. We had fetter be: is we threaten the world with I brothers. Earcil Lewis of Rl Ha>­; humble and restrained in speaking 1 "massive retaliation" and then de, tings and Ira and Harry- Lewis of about the agony the people of Hun-1 ’luge declarations * '* It “Jwith * “ "*of absolute '"** (Toledo, und a sister. Mrs. Leona gory have endured, nnd me still en- Pacifism* A calm before the storm, iKe.-Jlng, of Southern Oregon. Two ! during. a« it seems yvu can't May when human freedom is so miser­ children. Orland and Orville, died' free on moral support alone, and for ably defended and threatened: I re­ Alien they were younger, and Lester this I claim that po..i*r men ore call piutt history — Our country | died when he wus 49. . dying in our. name. ti'r our comfort fought and defended Itself from tyranny and colonization with out­ . and liberties j Remember our civilization is ride help in those early days and I rooted in Justice? And only tho'e might say our founders certainly : were not sure they would prevail who serve the cause of Justice serve By Mrs. Albert Green the cause of peace with clean hands. I jSo let us recall and remember how Unfortunate as it may be our fOr-1 wc cuine Into existence as a Nation? elgn policy needs a little psychiatric i When we were an undefended popu­ Miss Arlene Rivett and Lester therapy! On Tito when it corfies to lace we also cried out from our lips Forman of Woodland were dinner1 • Give' me liberty or give me death." blackmail I doubt that there is in At what price for lhe sake of peace, Arab Potentate going who can't A BETTER YOUR LIVING WITH Improvements Kj Requiem Moss wax intoned I though I have been gone from your j community for 38 years I feel akin 1 to you when you consider the prob­ lem *of restoring Christmas to the position ll should hold. This commercialization ot this most sacred day has been built up over a long period of lime because of this fact: that observance of His birth does not put stress on the im­ portant part of His life: it is only a convenient time to honor Him Actually, His birthdate only com­ memorate* the great phenomena of the renewal of life: the reincarna­ tion of the soul the creation of man for the sleenlh millionth time. The reason ail our churches can cooperate in this pageant is. that while we may disagree about'ereeds. we agree on Hi* spiritual teachings. We study the same Sunday School lessons and listen to sermons from the same Gospel. The benign in- brought many improvements in the nature and living standards of man* kind during the past 2.000 years. At the beginning of the Christian era it was considered man's whole duty to separate himself from the evil world and live a Godly life. Today the social gospel Ims penetrated Christian, consciousness. and he sees his duty is tn transform the world. The creeds which divide us into denominations ate from the Epistles of St Paul and not from the more spiritual teachings of the Savior. Hie bulk of the early Christians were Jews, and were cunatanliy urg­ ing the observance of the Law. St. Paul discussed many of these points, und left the record for us to dis­ agree over. When we consider the Golden Rule we can all agree but when we argue over differences of opinion we no longer feel brotherly love toward our opponents. It is quite certain the Savior did not want His followers divided over doctrine* He did not teach. Could the churches meet together i nhii* ? Mr Mr/^r^8? i t,ia‘ lon8 “ capitalinn and so- I May we in our lifetime see a truo for Union Services at ChrUtmas n.nr n,Mia !ra°^^a । cwltan exist side by ride we cannot Peace- for the good of our heritage? i lime, or far a part of the year, under I the agreement that only the spiritu­ Gieen of Battle Creek were guests,I live in ... peace ? And »,.a ih Oi» on -i <■ *><ii ! We sure their goal to M1U sure cannot fsolute isolate ourselves 1 uf Mr and Mrs. Albert Green Wed-1I world domination. I disagree with anymore in thin modern age. Also al teachings of lhe Savior should be . vou us to the visit of Tito, so let's I let's stop quarreling with) nations preached? It would be found that I =top tnis double talk by speaking of I that are supposed to be ullfed flvith we can all agree and meet as one 1 the evils of Communism and out of «s- or ‘he tide will sure turn against qmgregatlon when doctrinal differ­ (the other Ude of our mouths let a We of course have been lulled ences are barred. Community work c ! HUBBARD HILLS mfni Li □1 0 P ..-S ... now is the time for that INSIDE Insulation will pay See Our Plans for itself in a few See Our Materials seasons by big sav­ ings in fuel! Get Our Prices Adds comfort, too! BARRY LDURTV LUMBER CD. rf/te itotne of racsf« » mwe s builum mas •&>-2807u 2^31 USN JEFFERSON HASTINGS.MICH. State Police Arrest 235,931 During Year 1956 The Michigan Slate Police made 235.931 arrests In 1956. an Increase of 49 per cent over 157JT7C in 1955. according to the final summary of lhe year's activities Of (he total. 15458 arrests were In addition, the figure does not Include the arrest of 8.328 Juvenile traffic offenders knd wayward and delinquent minors, an Increase of 44 per cent over 5.797 in lp55. During the year Slate Police made 370.893 property Inspections and 47.706 liquor inspections. Department cars traveled 16,776.­ 171 miles, a 26 per cent Increase over 1955. The identification bureau at East Lansing headquarters re­ ceived 115,902 sets of fingerprints, as compared tn 100.952 in 1955. Of 12,750 set* of fingerprints of persons seeking permits to carry concealed weapons, 1436 of the ap­ plicants were identified with crimi­ nal records. Wanted persons Identified through fingerprints totaled 365 The increased activities of lhe de­ partment reflected a stepped up en­ forcement program and more per­ sonnel. At the close of the year The enlisted strength stood at 1,019. Southwest Woodland By Mrs. Keith Farlee Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Dunn nnd fam­ ily spent Sunday w;lth Mr. and Mrs. Nel) Hughes al Delton.* Mrs. Norma Slfton of Woodland visited Mr. and Mrs- Gerald Slfton Sunday. * Mrs. Giadvs Sandbrook entertained the Woodland W.M.A. Wednesday. Quilt­ ing was the work for the day. * Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee were Mr. and Mrs. Clarehce Sisson and Mr. and Mrs, Paul Sis­ son and family of Freeport. * Mr. and Mra. Harry Sandbrook and Donna were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Ward Jurrard at Nashville. to promote the dissemination of • their own Ideas arid discourage all . lioine ot Mrs Rav in I runt may l««nbined more often. The creeds others. U seems their differences of home Ray ol Mr. and and Mrs. Kay Burd Burd in in■: Wl.<(o fare mcnacp ln lntCTna . I past, may It It not not be be in in the the future fu i .. “ qu * which divide the nhnrehe* are nnlv opinion on religion can never be iwhich churches only Mrs a v’ttirtJ tl0l'nl Communism. yet this very ^hat could we lose by try ing. settled; and that ought to 'settle man's opinions. And anyone may supper Mrs Ray Burd'f <lnJ the Communized Satellites with “Y " »UTnra in ” honor T^ietr ofwtmi? (have unv any vuuuoru opinions wimievcr. whatever, un on any those who claim their own is found­ . .broad . .. ---. ideology ; . --------arc now — _On one thought . . we would ...bi . 'ru»ve btrthdaj. Their whole -amlly wa. the Marxtat the broad Marxist ideology arc now | On one thought we would bungle SUbject as long as he does not try ed on what the Bible leaches. What present. the group with the help of Marshal and slander our veterans who t0 forc; lhem onUj oUlers- who gUo St. Paul leaches does not agree with Saturday aftentuon the ladie£ln a ____ .start Tito out to launch a new ' inter-, fought and died for our’"four free- have opinions ot their own These what Christ taught — read U far the Burd families gave _ national we will now h have a dOms.“ We owe these patriotic men-shouW not prevent Christian breth- yourself That leaves Juat abou. . „ 9t(n.»i and B „ wm .v. .. uhower for Mis La-i-nce Burd of double crisis In World -Communism thot respect. So the implications ofiren (rom dwelling together in love, nothing for Christians to disagree Buttle Cre*< She received many yet Tito in Yugoslavia lv.4 his this latest twirt in our foreign' aIKj planning together to accomplish over — except men's opinions. Itlovely presents Gue#a were pres* nt country voted conristently in UN policy are indeed frightening I feel*the work of the Kingdom should be easy tor them to agree from Battle Creek. Mi-'dlcville Und against condemning Russians lor lo accept the teachings of the Savior Nashville. * Rev. and Mrs. Boers their savage behavior in Hungary a reappraisal and a return to sanity | Missionaries in foreign lands dl­ ls needed now. Yes. politics can be -<uvide up each country »» so ••.«* that they as final authority. have been vacationing in Florida Tor He has no sympathy for the Ideals so two faced Adios, do not encroach on the territory two weeks * Henry Helms came to of Democracy. Alvah Mote assigned to others- That is much Sincerely, . the home of hir sister and brother He may have spate with the Soviet An Imaginative American easier than explwining to the in law. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins orbit, but I assure you In hi.« heart Mr. and Mrs. Doit Cain plan to heathen why Christians teach di­ after visiting friends near Clarks­ he loves them all. If ht did come R. J. Gardner leave on Feo. lor a tnree-week reo. 23 a to verse doctrines which make them .wave ville two weeks * Ronald Burd Ls hir visit will only cause help for him R2. Hartingr. Mich. In effect enemies. Each group tries vacation in Florida. employed at Whites Products in Middleville. * Mrs. Dick Allen nnd baby of Gun lake called on Mrs. 1-o.s Fripp Hom last week Address: 118 S. Jefferson Mr. and Mrs Stuart Benedict at­ tended the funeral of her grand­ mother. Mrs. Mae Stevens, of Sp.tttn Monday. Hostings PAIR SALE! NOW replace your snow tires save over 20% by buying two BUY 1ST TUBE-TYPE AT LOW LIST PRICE 17.90* get 2nd 6.00-16 blackwall lira for only 10.40 10% DOWN BUY 1ST TUBE-TYPE AT LOW LIST PRICE 20.00* get 2nd 6.70^15 blackwall in lira for cnly — at lulonwxHies oegan since OVER 180,000 11.60 10% DOWN RIVERSIDE DELUXE- Wardt linetf rayon tint... quality aquol lo new cor equipment tires. Strong Super Rayon cord body and flat multi-row tread for greater mileage and traction. sXMRS™ ™>»’ *Pht Excise Tax. **Plut Excise Tax ond 2 Trade-in Tires CHEVROLET'S BEEN FIRST IN SMES save on Wards Winter King Standard MORE OTHER TRRCR-I OfTicou a WINTER KING Onlv'Jranchiied ChrmJrt dtalrrt Equal in avary way lo other batteries sailing lor 14.93. Guaranteed for 2'/i years. '"Silver 12.45 dirptny ilm famont trademark Cobalt" prohibifor prevents plate roll and corrosion. Heavy-duty plates, durable rubber case, quality plastic separators. Fits most popular cars BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET 401 N. Broadway in Hastings Phone 2680 Plui your old battery in trade. Other fypai oho lole priced. TISFACTORY SERVICE GUARANTEED NATION-WIDE �page HASTINGS BANNDL THITHSDAT. FTBRVART 14. 1*56 FJLA. Credit ls Available to Aid Farmers in Area from the Farmers Home Adminis­ tration should help farm owners in this area Improve or build farm buildings, Including houses, qr pro­ vide water for household or farm­ stead use, for themselves .or their tenants. ' * That la the belief of Ward Bendev, chairman of the Farmers Home Administration committee Bender’s committee reviews ap­ plications for all loans made by the F. H. A. and helps lhe cjunty super­ visor adapt the agency's program to local farmers' needs. Bender said several formers in this are* have applied for farm housing loans in thb past few months, and interest in Uns type of credit la Increasing. Throughout the Nation approximately 1,700 loans for $10,500,000 have been made In addition m being a furin owner, other eligibility requirements as outlined by Bendet provide that the applicant must have enough income from the farm or from the farm and other sources to meet family living and farm operating expenses to repay hia loan and other debts on schedule. by a mortgage on lhe farm. Applicants get building plana from whatever source they choose and make all arrangements tor hiring the necessary labor and purchasing materials. Tiie F. H- A. representative will review the plane, inspect the con­ struction as It progresses and sec that A meets generally accepted standards. ■ Bender said farm owners may get further Information at lhe P.HA. office at 110 N: Michigan. Hastings. ef PERSONALS J® Hastings township and Mr and Mrs. Harry Ruor of Nashville left Mon­ day tor Los Angeles and other points cl interest in California. Mrs. Frank Mosher returned home last week from Grand Rapids. Her nusband.' who is at a nursing home there, will, remain for some time. Mrs. Eunice Rizor, along with Mrs. Shafer of Nashville, called on her mother. Mrs. James Mead. Friday finding her much better. Mrs. Harry Brown is spending the Winter with her daughter and hasMaricopa. Artz. Mr. ana Mrs. George Surratt and son, Phillip, of Cincinnati spent irom Saturday until Tuesday with her parents, the Harry Burrs, and other relatives here. Mr. and Mp. Ben Campbell were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Robert Korver of Battle Creek. Mrs. Salina Hales of Clare visited her daughter and family, the Ben­ nie -Carrs, over the weekend. Rockford, were weekend guests of Uie Frank Christies. Mra. William Bradford went lo Ann Arbor Tuesday and her grand­ daughter. Patty Roeger, accompanlea her home lo spend Uie re­ mainder of the week. Patty's par­ ents. the Warren Roegers. will visit the Bradfords over lhe weekend. Mr. and Mrsj Bernard TerMeer ana daughter. Marjorie, ol Grand By Mrs. H. A. Woodman Rapids. and Robert O. Smith of Grandville were Sunday dinner R. 2. Woodland Phone 3125 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold I. The church Family Night will be Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bristol and held thia Friday with Mr. and Mra. Max Coals and Mr. and Mra. Har­ fami.y and Mrs. Glendon Jones were dinner guests Sunday c.1 Mr. and low Barnum forming the committee. Mrs. Deo Ellriiear of Athens. Dr. Wesley Logan of Hastings will Mr. and Mra. Paul Brophy, accom­ STORAGE present pictures of his recent trip panied by Mr. and Mrs. Gary Brophy * The L.AS. met with Mrs. Hubert of PorUand. attended the Michigan Barnum last Thursday. Mrr. Frank State-IUlnou game in E. Lansing Kilmer gave the missionary talk in Saturday and were guesU Uiat eve­ the absence of Mrs. Sease. includ­ ning of the Harrison Brophys. Oo! ing Philippine Islands and Burma. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brophy I Plans were made for the Father- and family were guests of the David Son banquet which" the LA.S. will Brophy jamuy of Battle Creek. We Move Anything zerve. __ David is the coach ot the Battle Mr. und Mrs. Clifton Miller*blte3 Creek Lakeview cage team. ■ Anywhere! * Sunday with Mrs. Ostroth of Nash- J' a A Sunday Runrtav guest cumL of at Mrs. Mrs Alvin Across tho street or across . vlUe. » Mr. and Mrr. Hlldred Chase, smelker was Mrs. Malt Bedford ol _ ___________ _______ ___ land er nnd MiHziirvil'.p in eveninc thev I and twin sons. Roc Roger and Robert. Robert, : Middleville. In the evening they were I were Sunday dinner guest* of Rev ' joined by Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkes. thing safely and quickly. Alto Orimn In WoodUnd * Mr :glM) o, Mlddlerfle. ■ a* ■ K K r KI t r < “nd M? toll and family and M, >nd M„ Hlch,rd Buke. uicr on rout nwiur Ot tout MONgr MCX FOOD CENTER fl f999—9t9—9M999999999999999——99W9999999 COATS GROVE the William Fox family and helped Perry celebrate hie 12th birthday. Mrs. Anna Jurgensen of Hastings attended the annual workshop of the Michigan Practical Nurses’ As­ sociation in East Lansing at Kel­ logg Center Wednesday, Feb. 6. Mrs. Lawrence Holcotnb of Belle­ vue and Mrs. James Crawley, who is staying with Mrs. Holcomb at the present time, visited Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bridleman Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Ciagett en­ tertained Uie Don Mathews of Al­ gonquin lake for dinner Sunday. Mrs. Burton Cameron of Char­ lotte. Douglas Cameron of Los An­ geles, Calif., and Gordon Cameron of San Jose, Calif., were luncheon guests at Uie Dick Cook home on thuraday. Mr. and Mra. Roger Fowler left for a Florida vacation”lrip last Fri­ day. Mr. and Mrs. George Boni. Jr., and litUe son are expected home this weekend. He will receive his dis­ charge from the army this week. Mra. K. F. Ludeman of Waukesha, Wis., spent Uie weekend visiting her skter. Mrs. Joseph Skinner. Don Skinner of Detroit was also homeMrs. Frank Mosher was at her home hero tor a few days last week. Site reports that Mr. Mosher Ls slightly Improved. Site has been staying in Grand Rapids to bo near her husband. E. L. McMullin spent several days last week in Chicago attending a Plastics convention. Mias Florence McMullen of Arkan­ sas City. Kan., is visiting her aunt and uncle. Uie E. L. McMullens. DUNHAM By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman .4 • • much? Heart Association ,<n“ b"’“n 101 •“ No One Hurt as degrees-1 | complain of Car Rolls Over Lists Check Points Has vom No but 1 ited? 1For All Parents $500 caused Has been contact I pi 5. Does your child headache? 6. Il he nauseated? a he ­ one was hurt damage of Ray Gillespie entered Community . hospital as a medical patient last was to a 1055 Ford in 7. ho ‘ in with Wednesday. Wo wish him a speedy anyone who has had scarlet fever a_ mishap on M-43 about 8:45 p.m. Know When to Call recovery. * Tragedy cast a shadow or a sore throat? (any child who Sunday, according to Uie sheriffs over the community when it was Doctor lor Sore Throat bccn 10 scarlet fever rrocror jor jore s nroai. see hu doctor Ior preventive department. The report stated Rcnlearned Sunday of an accident on To Avert'Com plications}' M-37 involving Mr. and Mrs. Law­ To Avert Complications!, ir&ltncni oven if he does not have rence Van Tyle ahd sons Saturday. driving southwest on M-43 about a sore throat. >' "Knowing when to call your doc- 1 Mr. and Mra. Van Tyle and younger Dr. Irvin noted that rheumatic four miles from here when he lost son are In Pennock hospital with !tor and what to tell him about your fevet. unlike other childhood dls- control after rounding a curve. The Injuries, the older son was so badly ,child's sore throat may save your car traveled about 400 feet along lhe injured he filed. He was a beginner youngster from attacks ot rheumaUc 1tack greatly increases the dangerj-^ght side of the road then skidded fever, the disease which causes more this year at Dunham school. j heart damage and long-term crip­ sideways another M fret before roll­ B.W. Maple Grove Form Bureau ,pling illness in young people titan "Fortunately." Dr. Irvin asserted. ing over on its top in the center discussion group will meet Saturday ।any other." E. A. Irvin, MB., of of the trunkline. Neither Root nor evening. Feb. Id, wlLh Mr. and Mrs- jDearborn; president of the Michigan penicillin which, if administered his t vo passengers were Injured. Austin Schantz at Maple Grove Cen- jHeart association has declared. regularly to persons with rheumatic ter. Lunch after tiie business meet­ Explaining that a rheumatic lever histories, can prevent strepto­ ing. * Steven Kesler. Linda Dunkelfever attack la almost Invariably coccal infections and give real pro­ berger and Tommy Rhodes are en­ preceded by a streptococcal Ln- tection against these repeal altertaining measles now. * Friday. Gene and Dennis Hoffman, squill The Heart association is partleisons of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoff­ the Heart association is provid­ paUng in a nation wide campaign man, had torudlectomies at POanock । ing parents with a checklist of hospital and are getting along fine. seven key questions to aid them In * Mr. and Mra. Paul Kfslcr and! obtaining prompt medical attentococeal infection. The Michigan family visited the Huron Healys near ] State Medical society. Michigan Lake Odessa Sunday. ; Crippled Children commission and QUICK 1 DAY Saturday guests' of Mr. nnd Mra. : . I He particularly urged parents! the Michigan Department of SHIVICI Cyrus Buxton were their daughter.. r' whose children already have had] Health are cooperating in thia Mrs. Beatrice Rogers, and daughter. rheumatic fever to consult their drive. Up to 24 months Ann. Evening calicra were Mr. und ; Additional information on how to repay. physician about preventive measures Mrs. Clare Norris of Wall lake and ! needed to forestall' repeat aUacks. parents can help safeguard their STOP IN OR Maynard McClelland. * The Keith The "wh*h to call your doctor" children against rheumaUc fever Is PHONE TODAY Bail family and Mr. nnd Mrs- George contained in the pamphlet. "Now Ball were Sunday guests of the Eu- 1checklist is ns follows: You Can Protect Your Child Against I 1. Did the sort throat come on Rheumatic Fever.*' which can be' gene Ball family in P,ainwel). suddenly? obtained by writing to lhe Michigan I 2. Does your child complain that Heart Association. Doctors Build-, Mr. and Mrs. John Mason rpent Sunday ut Uie home of their daugh­ hb throat hurts when he swallows? Ing. 3919 John R. Detroit 1. Michl-' ter and family, Mr. and Mra. Donald Phone 3. Does it hurt below the angle of gan. Chase, in Vermontville. Abo present the jaw when you press there gently 112 SO. JEFFERSON was their son. Ben Mason, of Nash-|wilh y0Ur Angers? Are the glands i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dryer were ville. Tiie dinner honored the birth- 'swollen there? Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs days of Mrs. Mason and Ben. • - 4. Does -he ■have a -(ever? How Thomas English ot Lansing. NEED CASH? Up to $500 WA RRFN \ ■ ■ “ I* l» X Iw J "“."Jr1 01 Mr, r,rap.„i,d l» Btor of and Mrs. Jamn Mryrr. and Mr and , wrturn snir have returned Irom M1 and Mrs. Frank Blrke have | family. Mr. and Mra. (Ruth Searci MOVING ^TRUCKING Jerry Cobb, and attended church left for a vacation In A»a Marla. LOCAL k LONG DISTAHCf here Sunday. Ruth is taking a jAr and Mrs. Kenneth Carrick nurses training course at the U. ot and daughter. Elaine, of Dutton, and NOHTH AMERICAN VAN LINES M hospital In Ann Arbor and Jerry Wurntti English of Grund Rapids is still in the service. * Mr. and Mrs. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. PHONE 2864 Floyd Kimble were Sunday dinner Melvin Whetstone. guestt of the latter’s mother, Mrs DAY OR NITE Mr. and Mrs. David McIntyre nnd , Elsie Farthing, in Woodland. daughter. Sandra, were weekend guests of her- parents., the Lawrence Herricks. Wednesday ‘dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. H- B. Reek of MarshallSaturday dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. William Heirigel were Mr. and Mrs. Hudson White and Mr. nnd 1 Mrs. Hudson White, Jr., of Grand I Rapids. , , Mrs. Thurlow Ackley spent last I week in Hillsdale visiting her niece. LENNOX AND BARD FURNACES | Mrs. Thelma Wyrick. Another niece. Mrs. John Monroe of Toledo. Ohio. Complete Line of Supplies wns*also a house-guest of Mrs. Wy­ rick Mrs. Ackley leaves Ulis week for Dowagiac where she win spend WHITE and A. 0. SMITH Water Heaters two weeks with her aon. Richard, while his family is in Tucson. Ariz. Bernard Bowman, son of the La­ PLUMBING FIXTURES and SUPPLIES Verne Bowmans. Joined the Armed Forces on Feb. 4. and is now sta­ FOR THE DO-IT-YOURSELF PLUMBER tioned at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. Mr. and Mrs. "Doug" Bradford and family of Fremont rpqqk the DRI-GAS—THE ALL PURPOSE FUEL weekend with his parents. thiTwil11am Bradfords. A daughter, Linda Darlene, was CYLINDERS AND BULK TANKS born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ottosen (nee Beverly Dryer) of Buy, Rent, or Lease Bulk Tank Plans . Jackson. Feb. 7. The liny lais weighed in at 6 lbs., 15 ozs. Mr. und Mrs. Willard Hall of Paw Paw visited their mother. Mrs. Nora Hall, last Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Donnell. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lytle of HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Lawton visited Mrs. Nora Hall last Sunday. PHONE 2228 112 E. COURT L. M. Brodbeck of Alma was a I Wednesday guest al Brodbeck Acrtc ’ Mr. and Mra. Ciirl Brodbeck wen. FOR SERVICE AFTER STORE HOURS CALL _______ I Sunday dinner quests ot Mr and Dan Shay 2955 Ralph Turner 4-8462 Don Sothard'2809 I Mrs. Jack McClay al Battle Creek 1 Mr. nnd Mrs. Bernard McPhariln I spent Sunday in Kalamazoo with ------------- ---------------------------------------M «*■■■»««■ MVI Mr. I Mr-'-Oorton uoroonOhaM unascwent wenttoioDetroit ut-iron , W(U TRUCKING SERVICE 'Sunday to visit Lyle's brother and Mr. HEATING KAECHELES IB f* HI H U IJIj Bill IT ISU U I TUflT Published as a public service by The Hostings I HM I Banner for The Hastings Chamber of Commerce NE look at that price figure and you"! know that— again in 1957—if you can afford a new car you can afford a Buick. This fact has won hundreds of thousands of new owners to Buick in the past—and it’s winning them again this year. IMn-foch. Because—look what you get for so little extra money. You get the most completely new Buick brought to market in years. Not just brand new in styling and brand new in body design. Hanans Ch°'9'* But new in fcaturcs’that make this the dream car of the year to drive. . Iou get brand-new performance because the engine is literally new from the crankshaft up. state ond «otu You get a brand-new instant response7 because wc engi­ neered brand-new torque into Variable Pitch Dynallow.* And to give you the new siirc-footcd safety of a lower center of gravity — we built a brand-new frame — which lowers the car, but keeps the headroom, legroom and footroom that a big car should have. p.icM pneing P°'lc’ei‘ Fact is, there are more than 150 changes in this ’57 Buick—waiting for you to try them. Do that soon—at your Buick dealer's. On* t00* arw (Usually a strep infection JBia TtuHTs Buick See Your Authorized Buick Dealer WHIN $HTU AUIOMOBILU ARE BUILI IUICX WIU BUILD DOM �BrvsspAjr. rtB»c vsf n Tp Bjismos PAGE EIGHT im> 1 I •! Npw I IhkmnhllP LlVVv UlUBUIvUUC jregional cancer association meeting. Mrs Lloyd 'Ph/IILO Detjn ctGnmd will bo remembered U Man Ofk or I Constantine -------------- chapter-------------------------No. 308, QE8. Hubbard.~a_ a member ». of v..v the rj Pythian SisMr and Mrs. Fred Stem are on Rapids. Goldie was born in Middle- > Marie Hubbard, a formerjresident former reatdrm[and . am > U.MD OB »I thrM, wee)K ^rallon ta Florida, ville. the daughter of Mr. and >ta.lof Indng and Middleville. Her hur-1 tera Post Matron .club. Funeral serw n n ■ • | a Mra. Seward Brock returned home Walter Johnson both deceased but band. Rom. to whom she was mar-1 vices were held a't the Constantine I-/ rCnf*KPt Kll <*1 IIP (Saturday from n six weeks'Brtay In I for some years the family have lived ried in 1908 was a pharmackrt. and I Congregational church on WetlnerJ AJII^RBIV .j Albuquc Jquei N B.. near I connected with his father, John | day with burial in Constantine. u U RlUinyi . D Albuquerque. N.. M.. with with her her daughdaugli- nt nt 7331 7331 Division invision Ave.. a* — ------ - Barbara —- Denyes. »»—— and ---*hus- Grand I Uunirt, She She a attended Mid- Armstrong, in the Hrug store before! _______ z\ jy ।WM ten. Mrs Rapicte. -------- and from going lo Oonstantlne where he has । Allen E. Matthews Dies (In IJlSDlaV Here .band. She left her daughter nicely dlevllle school andgraduated gn VF11 UIOfFldJ 1IU1V | recovered from an attack of glan- the high school In 191 tn 191F. been a druggist for many years. Bur-1 Alien E. Matthews, 78, a former ------------- I vivlne besldni her husband le a son. i resident of this village, died at his -k-___ ___________ --- — _ rfi.i.r r»vi>r * ------------dular fever. ★ Rniuell Russell McWhinnev. McWhinney. O!d&mobl]e's _Trew~J-2 Rocket enMra. ROM Annrtrong Dies George, of Constantine, one daugh- home in Grandville Tuesday, Feb. 8, Sne. equipped with three dual car- who lives with the Curt Solomon Middleville relatives received word I ter, Mrs. Lawrence Kramer, and 1 after an lllnem of severe! years. He iretona-provider all Uie advantages family, entertained two of his boy of the death of Mra. Roos (Mary) four grandchlldrerf. a sister. Etta, in was a cousin of Mra. Txrttle Liebier friends, .Jerry , Miller and John of multiple carburetion without loss Armitrong. 74. of Constantine Sun- Battle Creek and a brother, Lh- tn and brother tn law. of Mrs. Win. Campbell, from Friday night over of operating economy, according to day. Feb. 3. of a heart attack. She | Jackson. She was a life member of ■ Thurkettle. ScrVlcer were held FriWilliam Ellis, of Harwood-Dewey Uie weekend so the trio could work together on their at projects * Mr Olds. 1435 Sk Hanover. and Mrs. Gary Gurrad and two small sons. Cruig and Kevin, of barellon system K on exhibit at Flint, were visitors of his grand­ parents. Mr? and Mrs. Will Brog, on The J-2 Rocket, which delivers the west county line. Sunday they more power because ofwere were dinner guests Mrs.u O.'s sis----. , 7, output . A. —i .............. ainner guests oiof wua. ? »•»■ «mur «lr Dow U 'he "nunc. «m, A„dt„ „„ Ulrn Uiree Iwo-M “'““'’“" the loin, ra.d . Mr. end Mr, no""',, on « elngk menhold. ar- Robrr(. have returned cording to- rang. (ttnn B few rp.nl in Arirona At normal driving epeeds and'„a c.Wor„|a and again have en within Ute normal driving range |op„troalt Kalamazoo, where he the engine ooerate. on the zlngt1Uon. * Mr. and Mr,. Dorr renter earhurelo, Bha Mid. !Howellend daughter stellanv atFor added aerelenttlon and l»wer|„MM t)l, oi a friend, the beyond the normal onerallng range,. I {lm1Kb[r, Mr. lnd Mr, lam Oagr the front and rear duel eurhurelors oI c,„g ,t Ult ch4pel M cut In eutomatievlly when the i WMU(n state, college,. Kalamaaoo. throttle valves of the center car-• burctor reach three-fourths of thej _______ accelerator quadrant •------ -w_the ... Sick . Among mt ) mu day. at the Poathumus - Hildreth I and Mrs. Alton Stlmion. of Funeral home with interment in the rnaaoo on Feb. I it 4 o’clock in lhe cemetery in Buchanan. Survivors ' chapel of the First Methodist church Include his’ wife. 1 ' Mary; " *' a»son. 'of Henry. Kalamazoo. The bridesmaids were of Gallen; two daughters. Mnu|&)er two sisters. Elaine and Mary Stanley Bowerlng of-Berrien Springs1 Ann Stimson. The bride is a Junior and Mrs. Joseph Murdock of Gallen; at Wertanj State college and lhe two step sons, James and Melvin bridegroom. Boyd Thomas Bessey, Hammond, of Grand Rapids nnd a of Paw Paw, 1c attending Purdue brother. Ray Matthews, ot Alaska. University in lafayette, Ind., and where the yoitng couple will live. Attend Wedding of Nleee Mr. and Mrs. Alton FinkbeUwr Woman's ClubJtave Nloe Meeting attended Uie wedding of her nfree, The Middleville Women's club en­ Mias Joan Stimson, daughter of Mr. joyed a nice meeting Tuesday with BARRYVILLE MIDDLEVILLE Mrs. Lois Stidham, of Hastings, whose subject was “Ceramics,*' and who dirplayed some very lovely pieces of that art. Mrs. Millard has studied the art and has some beauti­ ful dishes in her home of her mak­ ing. Jhe meeting closed with a teahMtesaes being Mrs. Vernon Hooper. Mrs. Leo Verilnde, Mrs. Joreph Griffith and Mrs. Robert Otto. Can Put Your Trust In "Super-Right” Quality Meats CTTAI/C d I Ei AIKO round or swiss Mr$. Russell (Alice) Bender ha* * Bruce Culler of Kalama^jw called been a patient at Blodgett hospital on his sister. Mrs. Lillian Uchty. since Feb. 3 under treatment for a Sunday afternoon. thyroid condition. * Mrs. Rush Ran­ dall brought home Monday* from Penpock hospital after a week’s stay and is in good health again. * Tom­ mie Kenyon, four months old son of By Mrs. L. A. Day Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Kenyon, was brought home Thursday and is re­ covering nicely from u hernia op­ The Barryvilje WS C5 meets this eration performed at Pennock hueThursday with Mr and Mrs Djn-ild yital. * Glenn Blake has made a re­ Dowrett It is a dinner meetlnv and markable recovery from his serious secret pals will be revealed. Every­ operation at Butterworth hospital one weJcrme. ★ Nearly 50 attended and la driving his car again. the miscellaneous shower Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fur the Cradle Holl George Gillett for their son. Rob­ A girl -Karen Elizabeth" was ’ czl. and* wife. They received many lovely gifts. Refreslunenls were bom to Sp-3 David and Mrs. Lutz served. * Our sympathy to Mrs. at Pennock hospital Wednesday. Charles Day whose brother, Ray. Feb. 6. weight 7 ibc., 6Li ou. David recently passed away in Oregon. * who Is stationed at Camp Mon­ Lee Fassett left Sunday to attend mouth. N J., with the Army Signal Corps, arrived Monday evening for Western Michigan at Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of “the big event” and a few days’ Bellevue were Sunday afternoon leave. The baby's 19 months old sis­ callers of O. D. Fossett and the Burr ter. Kathryn JoycP. Is being cared FauettK. ★ Mr. and-Mra. Karl Puf- for by Grandmothers Combellack pnff and children were Sunday din­ and Lutz. ner guests of tiie John Denbrockr In Coldwater. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fans Hear Charley Maxwell Pufpafl were Friday supper guests ot Sponsored by the local Lions club. Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy at Lake Charley Maxwell. Tiger outfielder, Odessa. ★ Mrs. Earl Tobias called spoke lo a good sized audience of On her father. Lloyd Fisher, of lhe men and boys at the> T-K school Center road Sunday ★ Mr and .Wednesday evening. He also had a Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and daughter question and answer period — and of Battle Creek were Saturday guests from reports considerable knowledge of the Charles Days. Mis. Wilson was gained. Spencer and children, of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests. Lund Family Viait in Town Dr. and Mrs. C. A. E. Lund and Walter Soya of the Weeks district to East Lansing on Monday. They daughters of Houghton spent last attended a State Safety mtiUng at week with friends in Middleville Kellogg Center. Mrs. Soya Ls Safety and Dr. and -Mrs George Graybiel chairman of lhe Barry County Fann in Caledonia. Dr. Lund, who is head of the Houghton area as medical Bureau women. health director, was in Lansing two days attending a State health meet­ ing. The girls. Christine and Kath­ ryn. spent some time with the Hiro>d Kermeen girls andvisiU'd school By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe Friday. The family left for their MMdloilW PkM« SY S-SCOT northern home on Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brog were stopped at Holland to see ihe OerSunday visitors of their friends. Mr and Mrs. Jaaies Corbett, at Grand I^dge. Tuesday and Wednesday they Sponsor Paper Drive The senior Methodwt Youth*Fel­ were in Grand Rapids attending the Michigan Dairvmen’s meeting. ★ lowship will sponsor a warte paper Mrs James Millard went to Chicago drive Feb. 22 to 25 and will appreci­ Wednesday to spend a wtek with ate people saving papers and maga­ her sister. * WiiiUin Schenkel, Jr.. zines for them. who is attending buciness college in Jackson spent lhe weekend with his Death of Mrs. Goldie MeMiUan parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. SchenMrs. Goldie <Roy> McMillan. 64. kel. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Angus Eby. who passed away at the Arthur Nursing moved lo Middleville last Summer Home in Grand Rapids Wednesday. from Indiana, spent the weekend at Feb. 8. following a long Illness. The South Bend with their two sons and body^was ut Uie Beeler Funeral families. ★ Mrs. Lona Hanson, home until Saturday when cervices mother of Coach B. J. Hanron. has were held at the Carlisle Evangelical gone to Trenton. Pa . to visit her United Brethren church with Rev daughter and family. ★ Mrs. John Herbert Stressman officiating. Inter­ Mulligan. Mrs. Keith Gordon and ment was in Ml. Hope cemetery in Mr* DeForesl Marchbanks spent Middleville. She Is survived by her Thursday In Coldwater attending a husband, Roy. and one daughter. members Of Caledonia Reading club and the senior girls of T-K school as guests. Mrs. Jamen Millard, presi­ dent elect, was In charge ot th* pro­ COME SEE YOU'LL SAVE at A&P A&P Instant Coffee FEATURE VALUE ALL CUT FROM GRAIN FED BEEF 69 SUPER RIGHT BEEF 6-0Z. JAR SUPER RIGHT BEEF. 7" CUT ANN PAGE STRAWBERRY RIB ROAST Preserves dexo Shortening 89c VEGETABLE 25-LB. BAG Sunnyfield Family Flour f69 I 3O^27c Big Pak Napkins AU CUT FROM GRAIN FID BIEF PORTERHOUSE OR SIRLOIN STEAKS Canned Picnics Boiling Beef Country Style Bacon Smelt 85c LB. *2.09 LEAN, BONIUM HOMISTYLI, OUR FINI5T QUALITY—REG. 39c 2«^69c A&P Peaches SUPER RIGHT QUALITY BEEF 63‘ AU CUT FROM GRAIN FED RIIF LIAN, MIATY Daily Whole Sweet Pickles Dexola A U 17-OZ. CANS 33c QUART GOLDEN STYLE A&P Corn AlLWJRPOSE OIL PINT super Luncheon Meat 43c RIGHT a L 12-oz, CANS AEa OJG 63c SUPER RIGHT, THICK SLICED 2 - 99 FRESH, PAN READY 09C Funk & Wagnails Encyclopedia 15 LB. “ 25 HERRING CRISP, FRESH On Our Easy BOOK-A-WIEK Plan Volume 4 Now on Sale * Start Your Sat VOLUME 1 A BOOK-A-WUK .. Today! .. Vols. 1, 2 A 3 -25 ••*99* Still Avallabl* CARROTS 2 19* CALIFORNIA, SIZE 100 59e Navel Oranges JANE PARKER. REG. 5»c A&P, FRESH FROZEN, 5UCED AND SUGARED Chocolate rnW Chiffon Unlllj EACH Tomatoes Grapefruit MILD RED RIPE DUNCAN, SIU 54 C01BY CHEESE Radish6s 49‘ ASSORTED 29c | Sliced Cheese KRAH. OLD ENGLISH 14-OX. TURE 19 FOR 29‘ CILLO BAGS READY TO SERVE A&P Peanuts ROLL 4 : 89 Strawberries 49C Handi-Snacks __ 39 IN THE SHILL 41c A&P Peas 29 GREEN, FRESH FROZEN A L 10-OZ. pkos. Ofc WC All Prleat In This Ad IffSetlve Through Sat., Fob. 16tb Sliced Cheese Cream Cheese KRAFT, AMERICAN KRAFTS, PHILADELPHIA 8-OZ. FKG. OUV C 39c Grated Cheese KRAFTS, .or “AERICAN 25c Baby Food HEINZ, STRAINED 5 jars 49c f Super |4Qrl<ets< k � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/484/HastingsBanner_1957-02-21.pdf 446e2a8212e616ed0bff1341c8723605 PDF Text Text a Reading club of T-K school i Millard, presljge of the pro- ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ of Hastings, "era mica." and e very lovely rs. Millard has is some beautile of her makted with a teaVernon Hooper. Mrs. Joceph bert Otto. ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR 20 PACES— 3'SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21. (957 A tract of land in Irving township ] has been designated a 'centennial* farm" by tl* Michigan HLtorical Commission. . J This newly-designed centennial I farm 1* owned and operated by I Mr*. There** M. DeCocker, R3 Hastinn, and ha* been In iicr 1 family since 1»SJ. Originally. It was purchased by Patrick Ryan, grandfather of Um present oWner. from Isaac and Cordelta Cornell. Assyria Supervisor Jones Refuses To Run; Ritzman Edged in Hastings; Freeport, Middleville Have 2 Slates Charge Young Man with Robbery Of Freeport Store TOP SPORTSMEN—Dillon Hl<h uKssl n> U» BmE.n.ll sportsmanship exhibited by Delton atu den la during the regular basket­ ball Beason. It to a “revolving” trophy but a school winning It three ■Photo bp WMU. Kiwanis to Fete Dairymen During Wednesday Tour Barry county'c dairy tour is sched­ uled to get underway at 10 a m Wednesday of next week. Agricul­ tural Agent Arthur Streby reminds all dairymen. will be inspected. At 11 the tour will atop at the Paul and LaVem Bivens place just a mile south of Winterr. Here a stanchion bam handling about 70 cows will be Inspected. At 1:15 the group is to have lunch as guests of the Hastings Kiwanls olub at the Delton High school cate- i tertg? A' fftocusslon on mastitis wfll be included at the noon stop. Al t:39 the Ranry Phllmon 09 titi- 15 At 3:15 the group to to inspect the Russell Solomon farm four miles west of Middleville to the county line, then two miles south. A com­ plete new pale bam for loose hous­ ing will be Inspected. Dairy and agricultural engineer­ ing specialists and a veterinarian will make the tour, Stecby said. >9‘ L5‘ Rob Pleasant Point Early Saturday A. M. K John Barnett Wins Hobby Show Award at SE KENNETH L McKEE New Manager Heads Hastings Mich. Bell Unit Kenneth L. McKee, who has Wen with the Michigan Bell Telephone company for the past 19 yeare. It, now manager of the Hastings divi­ sion ar well os continuing to man^ age the Ionia area. He succeeded William O. Beat as head of the Hailing* unit McKee, who will continue to live In Ionia. Is a native of Grand Rap­ id* and a graduate of Central High. Class of 1935. Over 20 different hobbles were were .on .on dl«iplay Tuesday. evening at the Southeastern P.T.A Hobby show which was attended by 236 Chairman Harmon Wilcox pre­ sented u 825 savings bond to Aider­ man John . Barnett for exhibiting Winners of the door prizes were Henry Vahlslng. Mr* AH Cellnder Ross Johnson. Joyce. Levengood. Marian Dawson. Gordon Cota, Sally Robinson. Mr*. Teu*lnk. Joan Hay­ wood, Karen Cellnder. Sandra Dulman and Mr* Merle Foreman. The prize* conite ted of hobby tnspiring Item* presented by the fol­ Lowing businesses; Hastings City bank. Taffees, LyBarkers, Leary*. Firestone, Ben Franklin. Beverwyk* Marty's Sport Shop. K-B Supply. Jacoba. Gardners and Gulf products Barry Farmers to Get $40 an Acre . Under CornTlan He was graduated from Michigan Officers still are investigating the robbery of the Pleasant Point res­ State with a degree in business ad­ taurant two miles west of here some­ ministration in 1942 and entered the Army in 1943, serving until 1948. time after 1 am. Saturday. With the rank of technical rerBarn’ county corn grower* have according to Henry Eggle*- geanl. McKee served In the South until March 8 to sign agreement Pacific areas, including the cam-' under the corn acreage reserve pro­ Deputy Hgzen Gray said the thief pain for Saipan. Tinian and Guam. gram.' Arthur Mauch. MS.U. agri­ cultural economist, reports. broke the glass tn s rear door, reached In and unboiled It to gain After the campaign he was re­ entrance. Among the Item* taken turned to the States to attend Of­ sorus lannrr* 145 and Eaton 846. were 22 ball point pens and 10 small ficers Training school at Ft Mon­ packages of cigars. The program aims to reduce sur­ mouth. N. J. He wo« there when the plus corn througtj payments to farmers who take land out of corn He rejoined Michigan Ben in production. Ultimate goal is to 1948 and was traitoferred from strengthen corn prices Grand Rapids to Ionia in 1948. Any Barry fanner who lias a com allotment may divert part to acre­ Helen Chapla of Grand Rapid*. age reserve for which he is given j -They have 5 children, Carole, 14; certificate payment. Jimmy. 11; Mary Ann. 10; Pa-* Some growers have already signed Feb. 21—Michigan Livestock Ex­ tricla. 5. and Margaret. 2. for wheat acreage reserve payments change meeting. Court House. 8 pm He is a past preridenl of the Ionia Feb. 21—Program Planning meet­ Rotary club, la now president of the with the Barry A.8.C. office In the ing in Home Demonstration work. Ionia Community Che** and has Fuller building on N. Michigan. Court House. 9:30 to 11 am. Vice been president of the MB.U. Alumni Although a limit is set for 20 chairmen are to attend. club and Is a former Ionia aider­ allotment, whichever is larger, farm­ Feb. 22—Extension Family Night. man. ers can indicate a desire for "extra'* East HHS gym. 8 pm. acres which wUl be granted If funds Feb. M-M—Tailoring ” Group HI, -I.OX>T. hall. 9:90 a m. to 4 pan. Payments will be made to farmers Feb. M — 4H Achievement Day based on normal yield of com times Planning committee meeting, Court set per bushel price. These paymenu House, 8 pm. Elmer Sanborn of Algonquin lake, will be negotiable certificates which whe has been supervisor of the Pen­ can be exchanged at 105 percent of Start 10 am. Ethan Winters farm, nock hospital laboratory since July face Value to redeem com or any 11 am. Paul and LaVem Bivens. 12 of 1953, has announced that he has grain, except wheat or rice, owned noon Delton High school. 2:30 Raney resigned effective March IB. by C.CjC. or any grain, except wheat PhOmop. 3:14 Russell Solomon. he may have under price-support Feb. 37-88 —Tailoring." Group I. loan. - | Barry Farm Calendar... ' f 19 L9' L9‘ J9 Is i Bailie line« were formed this week on local level* and were being ; (irgant/ed on the State level far the biennial Spring eleciinn scheduled fur all precinct* in Michigan Munday, April I In Barry county, contests for position* are scheduled in eight of the 16 town*hi|>- where Democratic and Republican tickets were selected at caucau*e.* held on Mon-*------------------------------ -------- ------ ‘-----------There will be At least (wo new face-, mi (lie Board <>( Supervisor* "MV THREE ANGELS"—Max Welfare Hefti, as Alfred, to pictured in action during a break In rehearsal for "My Three Angela" which to to be presented by I lie Hasting* Civic Player* for luo nights, Wednesday and Thursday of next week, in Central auditorium. Other* in the scene, left to right, are Bill Baldwin of Baldwin Chevrolet as Henri. Russell Hankins of .Miller Jeweler* as Joseph and Bill Cartoon of the^E. W. Bliss company as Julian. Tickets may be purchased at the door —Photo by Richard Waite. "EDITORIALS*- In May of last year he was elected president of the Michigan Society of Medical Technologists at a meet­ ing held at Michigan State Uni­ veralty. . He came to Hastings with a bache­ lor’s degree and two years' graduate work on his master’s in the College of Medicine at the University of Vermont. While here he has auth­ ored treattoes on technical subjects and designed and built lab equip­ ment. March 13 — 4H Council meeting. Court House, 8 p.m.; Barry County Dairy Princess Contest. 12 noon. Hasting.* Methodist church, and Barry-Hastings ABA annual meet­ ing. 12 noon. Hastings Methodist Tryout* for the fourth and final churchproduction of the 1954-57 Hastings Civic Players' season will be held GOOD RESULTS Wednesday, March 8. The play will Tryouts on March 6 For Civic Players 1 ( ,• j H H.JLS. Forensic Students Compete Friday Evening Chester Gray Dies i| Dog License Time | It's that lime again! s At Farm Home Barry county officials are remind­ ing the hundreds of dog owners Service* for Chester Gray. 92. that they have only until March 1 zclon of a pioneer Eaton county to purchase their 1957 "canine" per­ family, were held at the Pickens mits without pfenafty. chapel In Lake Odessa at 130 Tues­ Dog licenses now cost SI for day. The Rev. Duane McNcl) offi­ ciated and burial was in Sunfield male or unsexed animals and S3 cemetery. fee jumps Si on each. Mr. Gray died Saturday at 2:45 Dog licenses may be purchased at the City treasurer's office in the City Hall, from the various township treasurers or at the sheriff's office. rtroke in the Fall. Mr. Gray was the son of Mark and Sabrina < Davis) Gray who came over the Clinton trail to settle in Michigan close to a century ago. He was an inveterate hunter and fisherman and an apiarian as well Tlie pine Lake Veteran's Voca­ as a retired farmer x tional school has a record enroll­ Hi* wife, Florida, to whom he ' ment of more than 200. including 140 residents had been married alaout <0 year* ' About 50 from Michigan Stale ago. died In March of 1956. He L* survived by three sisters. t’nlvernity visited the school on Mrs. George H. ■ Maude) Post. 723 . Feb. 14. including 25 who were W. Green: Mrs Ida Leak. Wood­ 1 representative* of rehabilitation bury. and Mrs. Mliuiie Trowbridge. 1 office* in Michigan. Ohio and I Illinois. Vermontville. I The others were doing graduate i work in rehabilitation counselling at j M S U. Mr. and Mrs John Payne of the 1 Three Pine Lake student* recently Banfieid district are the parents ’ took the examination by the Horoof twin boys bom Saturday in the logical Institute of America. If they Elm Street hospital , In Battle pass, they will be certified as mazCreek. Tills is the second set of twin ter watchmakers, school official*, re­ boys for the young couple. port. . School Enrollment At Record High Second Set of Twins rangernente. Judy Johnson; decora-(can ticket Includes: Walter Ham- > Students will participate In five lions and school contacts. Charlotte. mand. supervisor; Milton Buehler, divisions: declamations, open to Heath; invitations. Grace MrPhar- clerk: William F. Hayes, treasurer; freshmen and sophomores: dramatlin; ticket*. Mabel Field, and pub- Charles Hauser and Herbert Cook. 11c reading*, humorous readings, orHetty. Larry Moore. trustees; justice of peace. Carl Lens; । iginal oratory and extemporaneous board of review. Alvin Helrigel;-----.speaking, “— ------usually -- -----attracting -- ----- ------------sopho •— ­ highway commissioner. Keith Bueh­ mores. juniors and seniors. ler; constables. Arthur Kidder. The winners will be named from Martin Vierk, John Loftus and Paul each division to compete in district Sisson Herbert Cook is not an in - and regional contests cumbent. The Irving Democratic slate: Bruce Wlndes. supervisor; Rosetta Johnson, clerk; Kenneth Schantz, treasurer; Charles Blough and Carl The four freshmen giving declam­ Atty. J. Franklin Huntley.____ , Hula, trustees; Rolland Hummell. Barry county's prosecutor, was among the Justice; Paul Palmer, board of re­ ations will be Patricia Osborn. Her­ members of the Michigan State Re­ view; Mr*. Theresa DeCocker, high­ man Curtiss, Nancy Orashuis. and Judy Thomas One sophomore. John publican Central committee which way commissioner; Albert Frost, met at Lansing Saturday for. their Bruton DeCocker. George Kelley Minor is entered in this Urea. organizational session following the and Otto Kunde, constable. Those giving dramatic readings State Convention held the week pre­ are: Betty Fedewa. Beatrice Baum. Hope Township vious at Detroit. Belly Burkey, aophontores, and Atty. Huntley 'represent* the The Hope township Democratic Georgia Waldron, junior. ticket; supervisor. George Eddy; Fourth dlitrlct along with Mrs. Giving humorous readings are: Janet Mareelletti. Lake Cora, Paw clerk. Karl Anders', treasurer. Clyde Barbara Taylor, freshman: Greta Conrad: trustees. Robert Phillips and Travis. Rebecca Polsal and Betty George Leonard, Jr.; board of re­ Vrooman, senior*. lu*. Norman o. Stockmeyer of Wayne view. Leon Benadict: constables. Daryl Stamm, sophomore, will was named secretary of the Slate Walter Cook and Gerald Gibson. present an extemporaneous speech The Hope Republican slate: superCentral committee and Ardale L. and Wendell Schultz, senior and Ferguson of Benton Harbor was (Please Sea MORE ABOUT: (John Belion. junior, have prepared elected treasurer. . . . 8PRLNG ELECTION) original oratories. (Please turn to Page 3, this Sec) Lawrence B. Llndemer. Stock­ Judges for Friday* contest are. bridge attorney, was named chair­ Rev. Dr. William Helrigel. Hastings man of the new committee al the Methodist church; Miss Beatrice Detroit conclave, and Mrs Albert Bauerman, Vermontville High, and Kocze of Grand Rapids, vice chair­ Miss Elizabeth Thurben. of MiUleman; ville High Committee members are prepar­ Assisting in the contest arc Miss ing for a hard, short campaign for Emily McElwain. Miss Carol Arndt. Mr*. Josephine R. Day. 87. died Mrs Gladys Youngs, and Bayer, fac­ the April i election. Atty. Huntley lias been named to ulty advisors. the State Central unit's executive nock hospital, where site had been Student chairman will be Pat Frit­ a patient for about four weeks with committee ter. senior Hostesses are Joyce a hip fracture. Steenwyck. Junior, and Mary Jane Becker, sophomore. Timer is Roger Williamston, the daughter of Mr. Curtis.', sophomore. ■ L. R. Mattson, vice president and and Mrs. Gardner Rice. genera! manager in charge of sales Her husband, the Rev. Elmer for the Armstrong Furniture com­ pany of Martinsburg. W. Va., who E. Day. died In 1937 while they re- Ally. Huntley Attends State G.O.P. Session Elderly Woman Dies After Fall Has Brain Surgery suffered a cerebral hemorrhage Feb 9. underwent brain surgery Monday at the Johns Hopkins University■ hospital at Baltimore. Md. Members, of his family said they were en­ couraged by the reports of the oper­ ation but that the ultimate outcome■ would not be known for about 72l hours. CHICKEN PIE SUPPER. Meth­ odist church. Hickory Comers, Sat­ urday. March 2. Serving starts 5:30 on. Adults 81.00. children 40c. Pro­ ceeds for organ fund. out 2/21 RUTLAND TOWNSHIP—I will be at the office of the Baldwin Bror from 9 am. until 4 pm. week days except Thursday and Saturday afternooha and at my home Monday. Father Succumbs field, the father of Russell Belfield, 888 W. Walnut, were held in Phila­ delphia. Pa. on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Belfield were vacation­ ing at Biloxi. Miss., when his father was stricken. evenings by appointment to accept registrations for the Biennial Spring Election. Absentee ballot applica­ tions must be made before 2 p.m.. March 30. Donna Baldwin. Twp. Clerk out 2,38 HASTINGS TWP — Just one more week left in which to pay your 1956 taxes. After Feb. X 8% interest will car. of eight—four men apd four be added. All personal taxes must For aa Ujlie ai women. Everyone interested may try win be token onist Roblnton April 34-28. They may Hastings Twp. Treasurer choice market at Utile coot Myerx. phone 3881. out 2/21 Formulate Plans For 1957 H.H.S. Alumni Banquet Cion. Hugh Jones, who has been Assyria township supervisor for the past six year*, refused to succeed himself and Floyd Miller was nominated by Assyria Republicans to head their ticket. Jone*, who has been a town- ■ ship officer for more than 18 years, I to a candidate for one trusteeship j on the town board. ! The other new supervisor to I । scheduled from Hasting* township > , where the Republican incumbent. I . Lawrence Ritnnun. was edged out | i /ion A*..—.. a A John IJpkey. Mrx Reatha Lenz, who has been Hastings township ; clerk for eight year*, was not a can­ didate. Audra Darby was nominated I on the Republican ticket for her position. Republican and Democratic ’ I I Exchange Speaker—Gordon THar* from Michigan State Univend: ria. Hasting* township. Maple that was first mentioned nearly a will discus* "Livestock Practl Grove. Hope. Woodland. Irving. half-century after Washington died! Johnstown and Carlton township*. House this Thursday at 8 pm Plans for the 70th annual Has- ! The ticket follows: Washington, himself, gives the lie -during the annual meeting of U.to the cherry tree story. In personal tings High Alumni banquet are be- i Michigan Livestock Exchapge, Ag Johnstown Township memoirs that haVe come to light, । ing formulated and officers are enrkultural Agent Arthur Bteeby The Joitnstown Republican ticket; ' -uperv-or. ~.- • has announced. supervisor, rv.u Ferd oiercua. Stevens; mera. clerk, Harhe records that he had but the. rinT?MP w « “( . “r a* vey Parmele: treasurer. Donald Sass; vaguest memories ‘of his father. I tiorr from H. H. S. is not a j.. H । H ?’ m pre‘ justice. Gordon Buxton; trustees. Augustine. The elder Mr. Washing­ I reouUite my and B„nard Hamrequisite for alumni narUcinatlon parUcipatlon. ton died when George was only ten Anyone who has attended the Imond; board of review. Sam Ney; I years old. Also during those years whooi can be a member. 1 conilable*. Donald Doster. Earl Efforts are being renewed to en- ' Strickland. Wendell 8Ukekland and of George's boyhood, his father was away from home for months on courage attendance of as many for- Roy Smith. mer teachers as possible I The Johnstown Democratic ticket: pure fabrication—to U*e n polite end attending to-fnr flung business Richard Darby. Class of '34. mad? supervisor. Louis Miller; clerk. word. Thus the popularly-accepted i interest* (Once, during George's the first reservation* for the 1957' Mildred Miller; treasurer. Etta PelHasting* High students will par­ symbol of our first president whose jt bojiuxxi. Augustine Was compelled tete — back in September. tlbone; Justice (full term (.Frank ticipate tn their Spring forensic coo­ Mildred Jarnun I* president of Thomn: board of review. Jefferson lest Friday at 7 pm. in Room 182. life was characterized by strict in­ to go to England on a trip that | Pettibone. herence to truth fulness is based on lasted nearly a year). Thus it isn't the Alumni association. Committee chairmen Include: pro-1 Irving Irving Township Town*hip easic coach, has announced. an innocent bit of untruthfuine.v. I <Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) K<an>. Robert iwuer* vuaieteui; uuiner arer- j' In Irving township, the Republl-1 Anyone interested may attend, grain. Costelein; dinner 1 by R. M C. This - to the week of the year when hatcheU and cherries are dis­ mayed In various ornamental forms to honor the birthday of George Washington who, according to that familiar old quotation was: "First Ln war, first in peace and first in the heart* of his countrymen." It so happens that the cherry tree story ("Father. I cannot tell a he. I did it with my little hatchet" > with its nice little moral lesson to Sanborn to Leave Hospital Post March 1-3—4H Leadennete, Kel­ logg Center. MB.U. March 1-9—National 4H Achieve­ ment Week. > ' Marek • — Home Demonstration Advisory Council meeting. Court House, 1 30 pm., and Barry Boll Conservation District Directors meeting. Court House, 8 pm. March • — Home Demonstration Exhibit Workshop, Court House. All day meeting. March 7 —Poultry School. Court NUMBER 43 Races for Offices In 8 Townships Develop at Caucuses | Centennial Form.Ij A aarrant was Laued Wednesday against Donald VandenBrink. 21. of 1751 Sylvan. S R. Grand Rapids, charging him with breaking and entering in the night time the Free­ port Subply store operated by Charle* Blough and Ncfrval Thayler. Proeeeutor J. Franklin Huntley Mid VandenBrink was arretted by State Police in Grand Rapid*. When arraigned yesterday he waived examination and bond was set by Municipal Judge Adelberl Cortrlght at 83.500. VandenBrink denies being In­ volved in the robbery. Four Free­ port business places were robbed early Munday. Feb. II. with a total of about <43 taken. Officers reported •25 taken from the Supply store, • 15 from the Freeport Creamery and about (3 from Walton'i garage. The Neubacker tavern was entered but nothing taken, e He was booked into the Barry county jail Friday at 7 pm. SECTION ONE—PAGES I «> I TIME RUNNING OUT —Vehicle license sales at the Secretory of motortoU atlll bracket*. Maurice Ingram, manager at the local office, reminds owner* Family Fun Night Friday for All Extension Members Mr*. Day resided at Lake Odecsa for several yean before moving to Grand Rapids -where she lived for 12 years before returning to Lake Plans have been completed for Odessa six months ago to the home Barry County s Extension Family of her son in law and daughter. Mr Fun Night to be held in the East and Mrs. Carl Pierce, while they gym at Hastings High Friday startwere remodeling a small home for her. She slipped and fell at the home while ill. Survivickg besides the daughter, Eleanor*, la a grandaoa, Donald. The body reposed at the Pickens chapei untll Monday noon then was taken to the E U. B. church where services were held at 1:30 with the R. Kuehn officiating Inter­ ment was In Clarksville cemetery. Refreshmenu will be provided I. the committee. Come and go when you please. REGISTRATION NOTICE POR BIENNIAL SPRING ELECTION To the qualified electors of Barry township notice Is hereby given. I will be at Campbell's store in Del-1I Carlton Orange will hold dedica­ ton. Feb. 28. 9 am. until 8 pm: ।tion services in their new Orange Asbury 3 rtore. Hickory Corners. Feb. ball । one-quarter mde east of Carl­ ton Center on M-43 on Thursday. Comers, Feb. 24 and March 4. the Feb. AHI pm. Friends, neighbors last day, from 8 am. until 8 pm. and Grangers are cordially Invited. Nina Bolyen, Twp. Clark out 2/29 will give the To Dedicate Carlton' Orange Thursday Dee Jay Dance Saturday. March 2. 9 to 12 pm Ln the East High school gym. Sponsored by Hl-T and Trl-Hi-Y. with Ron Turner from records. All proceeds will « to Um Hungarian Reitef fund. Mo rtntfe. out 1 11 �TOE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY XI, 1M7--------- PAGE TWO S’foCKUPNOW WW CMML CENTER, t * Merchandise given absolutely FREE with I LOW PRICES . PLU± VALUABlf tjaC GREEN LOW F stamps Our Checker of the Year PRESENT SERIES OF Award as Determined MAGIC-KARDS By Your Votes Is.... EXPIRE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1957 PHYLLIS HAINES SMRWI CANNED FOODS SPECIALLY GROWN fresh fruits and vegetables for Spartan canned foods are chosen for their fitness from the standpoint of variety, ripeness and quality. Spartan fruits and vegetables are harvested At lust the right stage of maturity.for satisfying eating. - Faster processing and packing procedures have kept. Sbartan prices down — way down — which makes possible economical meals The year ‘roundl SPARTAN PORK & BEANS, RED KIDNEY BEANS,--No WHOLE KERNEL^ CORN, BUTTER BEANS, GREAT - 111 300 NORTHERN BEANS, SAUER KRAUT, RED BEANS... f IW SPARTAN FRESH GARDEN PEAS, TOMATOES, WHOLE IRISH POTATOES, APPLE SAUCE, OR TENDER CUT GREEN BEANS. . . . . . . *. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NESTLE'S QUIK 3/ Lb. Q Rc rOu. : * $4 I 1111 l*W X 3o°3 *1 | 1| 1 W Con$ I*WfWf & PRESERVES when it comes to meat, come to FELPAUSCH! b Pkg. SWIFT'S ARROW Boneless, Rolled RIB ROAST *5.169' BEEF CHUCK ROAST u.. ROUND or SIRLOIN STEAKS u> FLAVORFUL RIB STEAKS u». TENDER T-BONE STEAKS u> Spartan Coffee 79‘ Instant Coffee Manor House 5-ej. J. 09 HEAD 1 Qc LETTUCE I IF Spartan Tomato Juice 39 59 53 69 . TUBE O TOMATOES XeZ Nabisco Saltines '“ 27c v Linit Starch « 2'« 31c Country Fresh ICE CREAM ZQ( Purex Dry Bleach iz-«. 37c Whitehouse Cherry-Half Gal. 07 Clorox ot 19c FOOD CENTER CTADE UAllDt. orlN oaily » a.m. to « p.m. JlvKt nUUKj. ortN thum. ano mi. nights 'til » r.M. ^ORANGE JUICE 6 89c Spartan CATSUP �■flrs rtASttNdS . Mr. end Mm. Frank L. Travis were Sunday dinner gureta of their granddaughter. the David Lemons of Grandville. Their grandaon, Ray­ mond Travis, of Middleville drove them tperc and brought them home that evening. '—r- LAMPS THE CRAFT SHOP Mr. and Mrs. Elza Carlin 1312 E. State St. Hastings C. B HODGES' Over 25.Years in Hastings Hastings Dale Carnegie Training Course To be Offered Here -Ralph Shirkey, president of the I Hie Ungs Lions club, has announced I that the Dale Carnegie course in effertlve speaking, human relations and lendcrr-hlp training Is to be offited in Hastings under the aus­ pices of t)»e Lions with the coopera­ tion of Davenport Institute of Grand ftupids. An open explanation meeting Is tn be held at 1:30 Thursday. Feb. • 28. rnndurted. by Charles A. An­ derson. director of the Hale Carnegie courses for Western Michi­ gan. Location of the meeting Is to be announced. The^ Carnegie training is offered in over 750 cities throughout the country and will be offered for the first time In Hastings. • At least 12 members of the Lions club have already Indicated they would enroll in the course which will be open to all interested. ANTIQUES Custom Glass Painting Michigan Panel of Farm llnrean Women Discusses Report 100 LATE TO cm HELP WANTED—Service manager tor Montgomery Ward. « if Prairieville—7 room! "V or < bedroom, modem house, good con» dilion throughout. 1 car garage. 1 acre of land. A wonderful family home al only 87900. Terms may be arranged. R. L- Steinman, Real­ tors. FI 5-0403 Kalamazoo. 2.28 | CARD OF THANKS We wish a million thanks to all of qur neighbors and friends for the gifts and flowers. Your kindness at that time will never be forgotten. We also wish to thank Pennock hosIpltal fur the wonderful care. L. L. Van Tyle Family I NO MONEY DOWN. *I“”J well - BANNER WANT ADS PAY! HOUSE FOR SALVAGE Sealed bids will be received by the City of Hastings for the sale of the "Edmonds House" at 544 E. South street. Sealed bids should be plainly marked: "Edmond House Bid," and may be mailed to Hastings City Clerk, City Hall, Hostings. Mich. Ten percent of offer to buy must accompany bid. Bids will be opened at the regular Council session at the City Hall. March 11, 1957. The City re­ serves the right to reject any or all bids. CLARK O'DONNELL. Clerk Exchange Student—John Schuibly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Schaibly, former Woodland resi­ dents now living in Edmore, has been accepted -as a foreign ex­ change student under the Youth for Understanding program. He is to spend eight weeks this Supimer In Germany. John attended Hop­ kins. Shepherd and Woodland ele­ mentary schools. John hae won letters in foolball and basketball More About — Barry counts' Farm Bureau wo­ men heard some amazing things about big government when a panel <)iyu.*»ion on the Second Hoover Rnxnt war, given Wednesday at the Fann Bijreau building. About 30 women heard the pane) discuss variour aspects of the report. Panel members included Mrs. June Nesbet. BarryviHe; Mrs. Oscar Kaechele. Middleville; Mrs. Vernon Morford, Hickory Corners, and Mrs. Karl Eckardt. Woodland. spring Election Continued from PageiOne visor. Keel Tobias; clerk. Frederick w. Anders; treasurer. R. J. Hatha­ way; trustees. Clare Lammers and Almond Weber: Justice. Elmer An­ ders; board of review. Leon Payne; constable. Ira Osgood. Maple Grove Township The Maple Grave Republican ticket: Austin Schantz, supervisor; Ward Cheeseman. clerk; Lillian Mc­ Kelvey. treasurer; Harold D. Jones, and Vern Hawblitz. trustee.; Robert Gray, board of review; Waller Clark, justice; Theodore McKelvey and Blair Hawblitz, constables. The Maple. Grove Democratic ticket; William Schantz, supervisor; Fred J. Shipp, clerk: Louise Stan­ ton, treasurer; William Swift and John T. Maurer, trustees; Wayne Ostroth, Justice; Ray Woudstru. board of review. Assyria Township Assyria township Republican ticket: supervisor. Floyd Miller; dark. Howard T. Wing; treasurer. Glenn Brown; trustee vfor 2 yearsi. Hugh Jones; trustee (for four years). Donald Robinson; Justice, Milburn Thompson; board of review. Fred Miller; constables. Scott Camp­ bell. Donald Leonard. Ray Witcherman. The Assyria Democratic slate: supervisor. Robeson Roelly; clerk. Clayton Brown: treasurer, Marcus Javor; board of review. Leonard Lagen: trustees. Milford Jones and Harold Mayes; constables. Ray Dunn, Robert Strasser. Milford VunAuken and Clyde Brandt. Hastings Township 1 Hastings township Democratic f ticket, Jock O'Connor, supervisor; Harald Slocum, clerk; Clara Tietz, treasurer; Niul Cutelein and James I O'Connor, trustees: Lyle Endsley, ‘highway commissioner and William jTinkler, Justice (full term*; Harry Miles, justice (to fill vacancy). For •board of review efull term). Andrew at UO J DRUG STORE k 10* Next SATURDAY OLD FASHIONED ICE CREAM DAY SUNDAES • SODAS • AAALTEDS NEXT SATURDAY . . . FEBRUARY 23RD ONLY! GOLDEN LOCKS' ICE CREAM Michigan's Finest 10 ICE CREAM rG7VRDNERl <W> TfltXSDAY. FtfcHCAltf »L 1H7 Kennedy. Sr ; justice <to nil vacan­ cy. Al McDonald; constables. Wm Sprague. Jr. and Farrell Anderson. Hastings township Republican ticket: John Lipkey. supervisor; Audra Darby, township clerk; Grant Robinson, township treasurer; Ken­ neth Kelsey and Carl Gruhuls. trustees. Justice of the Peace, full term. Cameron McIntyre and Jus­ tice of, the Peace to fill vacancy. North Shellenbarger. Board of re­ view. full term. Emerson Cairns and to fill vacancy, Shirley Gillespie. DRUGS Quality and ‘JrietuUg Snrice z Caritoa Township Hie Carlton Democratic ticket: supervisor. Jotin Us^orne. Incum­ bent. and clerk. George Lydy: trea­ surer. Alice Benner; trustees. Mor­ timer Nichols and Floyd Asplnal); justice of the peace (full term), John Usbome. Jr.; Justice, to fill vacancy, Leo Barry; board of review, Millard Brecheisen; and John Us­ bome, Jr., to Democratic township committee. Carlton Republican candidates: for supervisor. Ernest Hoffman; 1 clerk. Laurence Snyder; treasurer, Richard Yarger; trustees, Keith Marlow and Clifford Andrus; high­ way commissioner. Jay Wing; jus­ tice (full term). Benjamin Endres; justice (to nil vacancy>. Ira Scud­ der: board of review. Clyde Tooker. Incumbents include Snyder. Yarger. Andrus and Endres. Woodland Township Woodland Republican ticket: Vic­ tor Eckardt. supervisor; Bernice Kantner. clerk; Lucy Jordan, trea­ surer; Eugene Reuther and Albert Reesor. trustees; Dallas Rush. Jus­ tice (to fill vacancy»; Lawrence Chase, board of review; Reuben Wolcott, highway commissioner; Russell Brodbeck. David Smith. Guy Kantner and Wayne Henney. con­ stables; caucus committee: M. A. Hoffs, L. H. Brumm and BUel Wise. Woodland Democratic Caucus— Supervisor. Carl Helse; clerk, Vir­ ginia Arnie; treasurer. Alice M. Flnefrock; highway commissioner. Percy Lehman; Justice of the peace, fester L. Hatch; constables, Freder­ ick F. DeCamp. Rolland P. Geiger. Leon Myers and Orlo J. Smith; board of review, Richard J. Estep; trustees, Wesley Jopple and Morell D. Smith; caucus committee, Rich­ ard Estep, Alice Flnefrock and Les­ ter Hatch. Baltimore Township The Baltimore Republican ticket; .supervisor, Harold Stanton; clerk, Mrs. Ella Smith Jones; treasurer. Ernie Baleman; trustees, Roger Davis and Clarence Calms: Justice, Howard Stanton, and board of re­ view. Donald Proefrock. Castleton Township Castleton Republican ticket: su­ pervisor. Merle Scott: clerk. Cecil Barrett; treasurer. Geneva Brumm: trustees. Burr Passett. Incumbent and Norman Sandbrook, a new­ comer: highway commissioner. How­ ard DeMond; board of review, Wayne Offley, a newcomer, and con­ stable, Vern McPeck. Only one ticket. Rutland Township Rutland township Republican ticket: supervisor. Howard Ferris; clerk. Donna Baldwin; treasurer. Sterling Moore; Justice of the peace. Melvin Smith; trustees. Lansing Gilbert and Robert Newton; board of review. Gerald Smith: highway commissioner. Burdette Cotant, Barry Township Barry township Republican ticket: supervisor. Lloyd Hoffman; clerk, Nina Bolyen; treasurer. Kenneth Dewey; trustees. Leslie Kelley and Wilbur Solomon; Justice of the peace for full term. Richard. Pender; bqard of review full term. Fred Sherriff; constables. Roger Turner. John Schurring Ray W. Wisniewski and Ivan Smith. Prairieville Township Prairieville Republican ticket: su­ pervisor, Merle Bradfield; treasurer. Lewis Johnson. Jr.; clerk. Eleanor Houvener; trustees, Justin Simpson and Lloyd Nottingham: bonfd of re­ view. Henry Rogers; Justice of the peace, Lyle Champion: highway commissioner. Harry Smith; con­ stables. Gerald Barber and &rle Dunlop. Orangeville Township Orangeville township Republicans failed to file a call for a caucus so only the Democratic ticket was named Monday. All on the Demo­ cratic ticket. Including Republican Paul Bo>-son for justice of tire peace, are incumbents, except constable nominees. For supervisor. Earl Mc­ Kibben: clerk, Raymond Bourdo; treasurer. Lester Lord; trustees. Myron Johncock and George Shoe­ maker: board of review, Emmett Bourdo: highway commissioner. Louis Thompson; sexton, Arthur Crawford, and constables, Myron H. Sparrow. Harlle Switzer. Vernon Wolcott and Charles Shoemaker. Yankee Spring Township The Yankee Springs Republican caucus ticket: supervisor, Claude Willson: clerk. Charles E. Jackson: treasurer, Joseph Panylck; justice (for full term). Frank Elmore: Jus­ tice (to fill vacancy). Albert EwerU; board of review, Fred Matteson; trustee (2 years), Andrew Engel; trustee (4 years). Charles Storkan, and constable. Charles Brower. Tbomapple Township Results of The Thomapple Town­ ship Republican caucus: Supervisor. Willlnm A. Crldler; clerk. Leonard E. Elwood; treasurer. Grover Cline; highway commissioner. Charles Baughman: trustees. Waiter E. Lynd and Olney V. Adams; Justice of the peace. Howard Smith; board of review. Oscar Flnkbeiner, who would replace Ray Tolan who did not seek renominatlon. Constables include Richmond Penton. Harold Haywood, Otto Wood and Guy Cline. Woodland Village ' The Woodland village Republican ticket: Robert Bom. village presi­ dent; Herold Classic, clerk; trea­ surer. Mrs Mae Leonard; Merle Wheeler, Forreat Begrow and Bird­ sall Holly, trustees: Charles Brooks. r.'-QE THREE Nashville Village a&tMsor. Rus-ell Beeler; councilmen Nashville village Republican for 3-year terms. Muri Streeter. John ticket; president. Vem McPeck. who Mulligan and Robert Sullivan has been president pro-tern; clerk. Streeter and SulHvan are members Arthur Teeter; treasurer. Marguer­ of the council—the latter having ite Wilson: trustee. Max Miller, who been appointed recently to fllL the had been serving unexpired term of unexpired ' term of Elmer Bender McPeck; Wayne Skedgel). and Gay­ who moved out of village limits. lord Gray, both newcomers: assessor. Nominated on the Peoples ticket Harley Andrews. Only one ticket. are. president. Rex Schad; clerk. Middleville Village William Kenyon; treasurer, open; Nominees on the Citizens ticket assessor. ____ Clayton _______ ______ Bennett. ________ Incumate president, Ross Martin: clerk, I bent; councilmen or trustees. Elton Elton Lawrence; treasurer. Charles j Sanderson. Oscar FihkUdni-r and WlUlanv; al) are'present officer*; RuAtell Bender. Freeport Village I for two years. Alien Fish for Aaron Groneaold-wax cloven by v>r. All are incumbent* except the Citizens' caucus Monday night t Dutcher ai«! Pish to op pose‘Charles Geiger for village! rDon '*- Send refused •- to ■let• *his -name president on' Ute Peoples' party I run again for trustee and Millon • ticket in the March 11 elections.! Mmef for asMJZsor. Geiger has served as village presi­ The Citizens’ party met Monday dent many years and Gronewoid night in the village council roomt held the- office several years ago. and named Robert Winchester for Eight people turned out to the'I Village clerk. Mrs. Effie Parker for People/ meeting last Thursday I treasurer. Ralph Moore. Otto Kunde night and named NorvnFThalrr for | and Ralph Stuart for trjiflees. and village clerk. Mrs Effie Parker for ; Mack Janose for a.«e*.'or treasurer. Frank Dutcher. Elwood Yoder. Charles Blough lux trustees Ou'lr caucus END OF MONTH CLEAN-UP! STARTS FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT FOR CLEAN-UP ITEMS ONE LOT WOMEN’S WINTER COATS ONE LOT MEN'S SUITS W See Our Assortment of Men's SUITS ... for E.O.M. Fleeces and Tweeds $1700 ONE ICT Men's Suburban Coats and Other ■ fl ■ WINTER JACKETS ONE LOT . ALL DACRON PILLOWS IU BOYS' SUBURBAN COATS ONE LOT Sizes 2-3-4 $1Q 4yds- 1 Blended Wool and $|00 CORDUROY SMARTALLS ONE LOT ONE LOT BEDROOM SLIPPERS $|00 All Wool Blankets ONE LOT Full Size—72 x 90 ELECTRIC CORN POPPERS * ONE LOT JI YARD GOODS Assorted Prints and Plains Cifl ONE LOT CHILDREN'S SHOES Discontinued Styles CLEAN UP ONE LOT FANCY PILLOWS MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS^ j Assorted Styles ONE LOT LADIES' DRESS SHOES ONE LOT MENS Broadcloth Pajamas Discontinued Styles Sonforized . . Sizes A, B, C, D ONE LOT ONE NE LOT PLASTIC TABLE COVERS Ladies Nylon Slips ONE LOT Men's Corduroy SPORT SHIRTS Nylon "Cudylon" Crepe Full Slip SPECIAL PURCHASE FULL LENGTH DOOR MIRRORS ONE LOT ASSORTED TOYS 66Ceach Complete With Frame Ready to Attach ONE LOT ONE LOT LADIES BLOUSES Nylon and Dacron Assortment Nvlon - SILK BLEND SCARVES CLEAN UP Children's GRO-Sleepers $117 ONE LOT CANNON WASH CLOTHS Mostly- Smell-Sizes . . .■ Buy Now for II Next Winter — - ONE LOT ONE LOT GIRLS' DRESSES Sizes 3-6X Sizes 7-14 ONE PIECE 12 $1 Men's Work Suits With 2-Way Zipper BASEMENT STORE MAIN FLOOR REMNANTS ODDS & ENDS 3 TABLES 2 TABLES Hundreds Of Yards Of Wanted Yard Goods Priced To Sell -Fast- Only One Or Two Of An Item, Don't Miss These Main Floor Clean Up Items �THE BASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY U, 1H7 PAGE FOUR —«■ “lNew Hastings The Hastings Banner^ j .PERSONALS MARRIAGE LICENSES Hastings Traffic Tickets Terry J. Pierce, Hastings Nancy Jane Munn. Hastings Mi*a Elisabeth French ha* left her Feb. 11 — Harry J. Bebon. 115 I wink in San Francisco, Calif., ti I Hastings, passing on yellow line. । accept a new position in New York has been redfled and mm. rrawu m now । City. Miss French is now vialttu; [„'-S- ” ~ W»"«n O. Ony. RS ONE HUNDRED Washington b a much more re­ A new 1956 Hastings city directory' Mr and Mrs. Holls Isenhatli at Elj2J} *xce“lvc A(lr,an. a iwuuui uv «.i ' „ . l°n' „ . £ols.e;; ----------markable person*lily than originally Its being delivered to rubsrelbcrs Paso. iuTexas iiuuta and nnd tfiii this. Thtlrrda Thureda . G Or r» “n<l nrf Rapid*, n-nin. excessive The Burroughs t:omemakers Ex­ tension club met at the home of pictured. I published by R. L. Polk Co . It rc-j leaves for a vacation in Mexico. LtFeb. 13 — Linwood E. Burdick. K2 Mrs. Clair Trumble Feb. 14th. Mrs At one time, not too many year.* places the 1951 idiliun. and indudic ter she plans to stop in New Or one new feature . leans, M.. and In Haxtfnq* to visit । Hastings, speeding spevumg 35 aa in m 25 so zone; Trumble, who is the leader, gave The new directory lists lt',536 'relatives en route to lhe East toast. I Harry R. Thompson. 810 W. Green a very Intereating lesson on Traffic. patriotic to admit that Washington । — -— -' BUHSCftHTIUN .Mr and Mrs. Hubert Fuller will 3® 25 “f1®; Owen. °! ‘ ... personal and -busineM name' -I in After a dellclou- luncheon served RATES was anything ahort of perfect Ac-i (he d|y and foun|y a <>ln of nlu.n IhU wrekena »R«r | operator, by lhe hostess a business meeting ''ootoBoon. Jr.. *<1». .was held. Achievement Day was dis­ cording to some of the popularly-; over <|ie 1954 edition accord- week.-' hollfey «’.«> Uw Cmrlo FUl- llco”: .... ran «nn stop *ien sign. lets at... Naples. Fla. cussed and plans were made to have accepted accounts he was born a I ing to the publisher*' record*, Feb. 15 — Chester T. DeLong. 200 an exhibit. Plans were made to visit The LeRoy Fosters and Mr. and patriot whdac life from boyhood up! Eighteen was continued as thc. S. Michigan, excessive noise. firms In Battle Creek in the near w drtlctud to Uic unite at hu I mlnunua. IMlw a,e. and the com­ Mr> Raymond Aldrich of Caledonia . were near Cadillac at the famous Feb. 16—Albert P. fcash. RS. Has­ future. I bincd names of unan and wife arc country. as a general he was a fiau - counted as onc n#me in this total., ski resort tr> watch the Winter tings. ran stop sign. Next Wednesday the group *1- go­ sports on Sunday. 1 less leader who never mads an error: thc publishers said Feb. 1” — Frederick L. Mend. R4 ing to Fort Custer State Home and Mis. Rev* Benson Is expected Hastings. ran red light. help ns they do once every month. as a statesman, he was the greatest Inaugurated in this edition is the ’ home this week from New Mexico The club Is going to canvass the The facts are Washington achieved jllsttilg of telephone numbers after i where she has been vacationing and community for donations for the creatness despite many notable ;‘i»e names cf householders in the . S'EWSPXI’ER ADnUtTlBlXU SERVICE, Bedford Rescue Squad The club shortcomings. During hi* younger sUef'1 secl 10,1 nrc. • While thc George Chenoweth* are Mrs. Mr*. J. J H Britten, mother of Mw Is also going to hold a rummage laa W. Raa-iolpk Chiraao. III. Special regular feature? of thc <11- .... ln ptorlda - ----- .Rev. — Tweedy --------- , and----- his Margarett Britten, of Marysville. sale In Baltic Creek March 7. years, lor example, he was boil • .... 1 ■ ■ ..... . - tempered, impa-.ic:;:. an .o.ni pern-' J, [.'.m’.,,'-* ;•.<■ j'.mj j.nt..! limn-'. .1.I -auiily arc residing in theirhome al, iteax-Detroit.- passed away Monday 1520 E. Green a < veiling ut 9:15 in Owosso She had later in land, and ovcriy-intcnt on --------------numerical telephone guide, and anj . I Mrs. Charles Leonard and three j been in ill health since Christmas. story of the city ‘bv Uir ‘ tt:o Leonard's six boys are visit- i Funeral services are at 2 pm this as c ih n hi» own personal fortune. Further- 1 illustrated Milford W. Smite. 36. R3 Belle­ ot Commerce commerce. Hastings Chamber of ,icr mother. Mrs. Geo. Sweeney ' Thursday. Mbs Britten formerly vue. demanded examination when more he «■«. nol » Hoorn jpe.ker ( al,|..,«ea In iho^.o. edlllon'. * at Buy ton Beach. Fla. ; taught al Haatings. * ” nro.iL'n.'i-iJLiTLi ■ arraigned in Municipal court here and wrote in a cumbersome and yellow pages are 250 dbUnet lines» -----------------------------------The Chester Hodges are vacation-'------------ •------------• on. .... a morals charge.. The exatnlnaoften confusing stylo „ ’ .which ... .. __r_. of' enterprise, range alpha- | :n8 m Texn.- where they have been Mr. and Mr*. Fred PrenUce enter- tlon wifi be «irly'March?~He "has tained for dinner on Sunday .their been rtleared on 12.000 bond. Smith The above'arc only a few of thc, helically downward (rom Abstrac- ,j... pcs. Week. lers to vvoodenware [ stephen Johnsons ons and their son. ron. Mr. and Mrs Hubert Prentice, is u represented by Edmund Blaske, handicaps that Washington over­ ... | This inis wnw noi take lane into mi- .vrount -our youngrters are vacationing Injcf doe- not In cf Kalamazoo and Mr*. former Calhoun County Probate Mrs. Thomas E. E.[former • Continued from Page 1. this Section came in his rise to greatness. HU|the numerous additional variation •pl,l.M,n< Arlz.. for two weeks. They1 Waters.. Judge. * a They ’ Judge. . j surprising that the young lad's Im- career is thus more of an inspire- | clwsifications that have I een pur..... O;1 v..b, uth. —----------------------------------------------------------- —------ -------------------------------------------Hon than lhe “tin god" concept of' chLseti bv sub.w>ib<TS as "dlsplu 1 pression of his fattier was vague. the publishes* explained. |Sunday guests of their daughter amt , ' Also . it has never been definitely former years becau.se he was m» ob­ And an analysis of tliic communi-; ,on law. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip , [ established that there were cherry viously a very human individual, tv's business life reveals many rep- j gm»h. in Charlotte. _ —■«Tw> -* c c jd 5;;j ^Irs j{arry Jl. Thompson ' of ;^ thc old andj jjjthe j;--1 new j i trees on Augustine's plantation to saddled with common faults who resentatives “ ’ ....................... Blacksmiths'" and ' — Tele-1 1,-^t weekend at llicir’ cottage i become the target of a young lad -developed to impressive stature be­ — like cause he never surrendered to de­ vL-uon." "Taverns" and "Trailer jat s»ub!e lake . and his ' Utile hatchet." Courts. Eli wood Travis, 'on of the Earl. The publishers remind local citi­ The quotation mentioned in the spair and never quit trying. avis' is leaving Saturday for Son 1 Washington's career is marked by zen? that r.U information embodied •bridle, Calif., where he plans to opening paragraph is. however, ab­ the steady forward progress of a;.... in .... the ciiv ., -----------------------directory reaches’------he no­ ! locate solutely true. sound ond intelligent character ij lice u‘r of outsiders and takes the t!:e Jorsa form 11 and Mrs Harrv R. Thompson nt community rnmmimltv advertlslne During his lifetime, Washington j1 of advertising pjnn t0 go to Grand Rapids Friday rather than the scintillating and It is the custom Io place copies of .n h-in his mother. Mrs Agnes' 1 was regarded by his compatriots as each new Hasting* City Directory in j Tho:n >-o.i. celebrate her 85th birth­ ! “first in war and first in peace," showy flash of genius. v ... the home of her daughter, The United States is indeed for- branches of thc 700-unit. frce-rel r-1 and was so ktrongly established as Elizabeth Hart, and family । tiihate to have had within the first ence Directory Llbrarv sv.Mcm oner"first in the hearts of hta epunrtyn'.ed throughout the U s ami CanMrs t>*-a Stannard of Kalamatwo decades of its national Ute, two ada by thc Association of North Z!>, Wi,:. Hie house guest la*t week 1 mcn" that he won and retained the such ouUlanciinf leaders as George Amehean, Directory Publisherr.^ of ,f Mrs Garry Tounsend. Mr and reverential respect of people who . Pol ^-n. Washington and Abraham Lincoln.: which <o. R ¥_ u.^ C> Vli5*"Lb'’r , .trs Robert Stannard, also of Kain- 1 trusted his leadership during the The new edition already has ; m,.:oo. :pent Sunday here and she; both of whom came on the scene. struggle for independence; who returned home with them. Saturday i during critical moments In our his-I Ladies' Blouses, Sweaters, Slacks. Skirts and T Shirts. mer edition in these libraries. U><* j dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs I trusted his motives and judgment tory publishers stated. A local branch R -bert Murphy. during the birth pangs of the Fed­ , Mr and Mrr. Cirtncy Walter* ' eralized government and was the 1 1 spent Saturday in Charlotte and i I Chamber of Commerce. , , , ,r.vllcd . only individual trusted by ail fac­ also al the home of their ; First and List personal names on | rtaucht* tions to preside over the affairs of - and Mrs. Paul Stutts. I the new Hartings roster arc Richard |(1 c.il.-.mo (n A* f-1 J »1.|| I UIC new Manmpv roster arc Micnara In Thur Thttr grandson. grand-son. Gary. Gary. ; Hie young United States as it By Mrs. Gladys Miller I Abbrv- nr-? Mrs. M irtan A Zu’.-. ,, :np.ini, <1 them home On Sun-J , stepped forward to establish its N«hv.»i« Pb«i«SHt ! t- rmcidrr B» tween th-*- cxtreini- . , .dmner guests' place among the free and sclf-govClarence Thompson has bren in-11>'»- if °ne Ahould lai; mto 1 whim-' 7.r,| Q.m- returned home with them.' stalled ar chancellor commander of i i-ioql, puxmI. .he could find many od- ■ 'emed nations of lhe world Ivy Knight;: of Pythias lodgZ The I chile, and combinations among the ' Washington, at tee tune of lit, retiring commander is Ceylon Gar- iami'.v nanu - Far in-taiu. -. he • death, had already been accorded an linger. Others elected for 1957 were , might rec such as Cardinal. Do-. e impressive degree of fame by his Ben Mason, vice chancellor; Doug-I Eagle Partridge and Swan Hug By Mrs. Ira Osgood countrymen. The question was: la* DeCamp, prelate; Bruce Brumm.; and Loveland, and Good, noiuih. Special Purchase—51 Gauge, 15 Denier. Black and Plain secretary ; William Schantz.-treas- . Uighiert Whitehair and Whetstone ••Would history certify their esti­ Scams. . M irjorte. Shelly. April and Michnt-1 urer; Von Ra*ey. master of work. . jSpnncer spent Saturday, the 9:8. mate Would time and its revealing Michael Dooley, master at arms: perspectives cut Washington back to Carl Rice, . . inner ..... guard, and Ceylon , lesser stature than that Recorded I GarUnger. outer guard, Sprinter family were Friday evening | By Ardy Owen Knits and Velvets. Final Close Out Price. him by . beweorahlpln, mummy. labor­ 1 Fneorr,.... ... ..... 'Ellsworth Scott. Having*. Nancy: In brief, was this man Washington I MTlng device of today. [ Jk“f i?.1 S,£“\o x;. 7' i ' Directory Being „* revalued. Sent to Patrons j M lUailno. Michirm X. M. COOK. Editor facta are known and old evidence J Burroughs Extension Members Plan Visits Mother Succumbs • Demands Examination | ^> F* 5 EDITORIAL NASHVILLE WEST HOPE CEDAR CREEK from lhe |aie now graveling the road from M1 Hnrt M1, Alninnd Weber.1 j Hinds con,erv to Bunnell ehureh ' P.y. Mr. Rnff Mrs. | jpn-r to blacktoppteg It next Sum-ljI?. o.=m>d. Bvrb.,ra and E.z.u- h m r Ced.<r CrccWxlng <mr of tl.-;3r.rt Mr ind Mr sicphrn O.good; Oldest villages in Barry comity wi l n-ted th.- wedding and rrccpuon be pleased to ha.e one M tile trstjnt Marilyn Willison and 1? n- 1 ro-ds m Buriy county 'den J .hncock. Jr. at the Cedar; Mr and Mrs Hrainan Getm >11 Lcreek Bible ch'KCh Saturday. * Mr ' | from South Haven visited ..1 t!.c i:,nd Mi. Lynden Johncock. fir.. Gun • 1 home of Mr and Mr Will Gurd on iMkc. . -.>c.-.t Sunday with her pnrrr.Js ! Wednesday th- 13th. • Mr. ai. l m; .,nd Mr- J- - O-good * Sun-I Mr... Wm. Hammond m I'.attf-' ,j,.- c.ril-rs r the fitephen O good ; Creek .‘pent Wrdncada-. th- Kith : home were Mr ai)d Mrs. John Riue ■ with Mr and Mrs Ardy <i»cn nl€O|and v-;u of HaMlngs and Mr and Mr. an*Mrs Lloyd Owen ard Bettv! Mr... Norman Benedict of Wayland. Sault and children from Goodwill!* A. number ot the ’young people vhited there Sunday. from our church attended the fiing----•—.-------I.sp.:.al tee Orangeville BSpte HANNER WANT ADS PAY: church Sunday from the AMDEG "OLD-TIMERS'* SAY, "It's icc cream like they made when I was young!" NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Truly o MEMORY FROM OUT OF THE PAST—From an old Miller recipe and designed for those who orc willing fo pay a little more for something "extra special." 1 Gal. Pint Silky elegance of lhe newe'J vogue . . . slripings and’plaidi in unusual colorings. 95 Oor expert^ see to it that your timepiece is running accurately once again. Prompt, dependable service at sensible prices. Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Snyder spent Sunday In Grand Rapids with Mr and Mrr. Arthur F. Snyder. % OFF ’/j their last price BERKSHIRE HOSE $1.00 LADIES READY TO WEAR ' LADIES' GOWNS $3.77 Nylon Tricot. Full Length. $5.98 Value. 4 yds. $1.00 50c COTTON PRINTS Special for Friday and Saturday Only. ODDS AND ENDS TABLE GIRLS' DRESSES Another Tabic One Rack—Sizes 1 »o 3 and 3 to 14—All Our Regular Stock Prices Reduced.. More Than 'h ’ Phone 2758 All merchandise regardless of former markdown will be slashed to Oil REDUCED UP TO LADIES DRESSES o>« '/1 OFF *1.00 ■«$sm Our Entire Stock of Winter Coats FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! OFF Reduced to LADIES DRESSES Vi OFF FRIDAY' AND SATURDAY ONLY —FINAL. JUST ONE OF EACH Reg. $16.98 Value. Reg. $35.OO.Valuc. $10.00 ROSEWOOL.. Size 9 GREY WOOL..Size9 25 Reg. $29.98 Value. 45c flavor! as: CHERRYChootc from such super deluxe -------PECAN. BLACK SWEET CHERRY. FRENCH VANILLA. BUTTER PECAN, etc. $15.00 Reg. $29.98 Value. LAVENDER WOOL.. Size 9 $10.00 $15.00 2-PIECE KNIT..Size 18 Reg. $35.00 Value. Reg. $29.98 Value. 2-PIECE KNIT..Size 12 On Sale Fri. & Sat. Only! $10.00 $5.00 GREEN WOOL..Size 11 PLAID COTTON.. Size 12 ICE CREAM luxury look for lhe Bob'* Body shop was entered and robbed. The first lime about 532 in bill.4 wa* taken from air open rafe be­ tween 3 and 4 a.m and the second time about 18 wa* taken from the cash register. Thc boys were turned over to the juvenile agent. PIN-POINT PRECISION IN WATCH REPAIRS PRICES SLASHED TO MORE THAN LADIES SUITS Forrpula fashion Ln! Another robbery was the theft of between WO and S30 from Lyle Kurrt grocery on N. Michigan ave­ nue last Sept. 18 plus some mer­ chandise. Among the things taken was a carton of .22 cartridges The boys used up some of lhe 600 rounds > hooting at the police range In the basement of the City JIalP C/./A ClllAMnlti; SPORTSHIRT noon beer party at a Thomapple lake cottage. Chief Sunloe said. BARGAIN TABLE OUR ENTIRE STOCK O/d Style Chief of Police Richard Sunior reports that three robbeil-' have been solved through admissions of two teenage boys. The robberies salved Include the breaking Into BeandsteUer’x ware- BARGAIN TABLE CHILDREN'S HATS •' •“ >•"•• «' ■»-«’«.'» »« Mm Oewee Seen u J.,rk.,n ; lp .Ju Ma-jorte nnd Shelly Springe.- went! i -t1 * Th? i u-^Xk:h‘,!ni' w,th lhelr CT-ihdparem • to ,1:: * Thc new dial .system telc-l .ld a * rf,.-,. «■ — ■ -• - - 1 IPhone line a progre.s*lng and wiU h,.^ jjxnt Saturday the Springer 1 | toon be in operation. * Mr. i.nd ho.r, # Several ' rom the com- • Mjs Wallin Campe d attended the; t ‘luneral of Will Strickland in Lake|\Iiir. -;P r,nd Selva Peake in honor Odessa on Feb 10 * The road rang o’f' stepben Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Woudstru of Nashville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. CUflon Miller. Mr. and Mrr. Kenneth Miller and boys of Battle Creek were afternoon callers Teenagers Admit 3 Robberies Here $10.00 Reg. $29.98 Voluc. 5 Our Regular HIGH.TEST ICE CREAM McPluiAlut Sailing Quality Keep, r, J7u,v' Your Choice of Tin Roof . . Neapolitan or Vanilla Look for famous 'Trade-Name' labels on the things you 77‘gXl buy . . . you'll find them here! ALL SALES FINAL MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORE Hdsling-j Parmaleei* NO EXCHANGES NO REFUNDS �PAGE PTV1 THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 51, 1957 Kim Deborah. 8 lbs., Hi oxa..- Mr.! vid Lynn. 9 Um.; Mr. and Mra. How­ .... . . aav! Wllann TaVa rvlaaaa Vah and Mra. Donald Haney, Lake Odes­ ard Wilson. IsUte Odese*. Feb. 18 sa. Feb. 18, Cheryl Sue. 6 Iba.. l>.i Steven Howard. 7 lbs., 8S o«s.; Mr. ou.; Mr. and Mrs. Marlttt Purdum, and Mrs. Alvin Baird, Hastings. Middleville, Feb. 18. Stepnanlc Jo, Feb. 13. John Charles. 9 lbs., 6'L ITS A GIRL 8 Iba.. 5 ou,: Mr. and Mrs. Arnold ot*.; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Alcken Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Klxnmey, Erb. Lake Odcraa. Feb. 19. Anita Middleville, Feb. 19, ‘ " Middleville. Feb. 13. Kathryn Jo, 6 Marie, 4 lbs., IO'; ou. ADMITTANCES lbs., 11'» oxi.: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Caledonia — Ethel Good. 100 St.. ITS A BOY Plercefleld, Lake Odessa. Feb. 14. Feb. 18, Deldrc Jo. 8 lbc_, L4 oxs.; Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Thomas O'Mara. Mrs. Eugene Poll. Freeport, Feb. IB, 11am Brooks. Riders Convalescent Susan Mary. 6 lbs, 8jozs,; Mr. nnd Home. Norma Foote. 003 E. Bond, Mra. Stanley Sager.'Delton. Feb. 15. Gordon Case. Hastings. Feb. 15. Da- FYb. 18: Paul* Kidder. R3. Feb. 19. Lake Odessa — Philip Brod beck, R3. Lind* Erb. Rl, Visent* Torres, Main St.. Feb. 18; Jill GarUnger 1324 4th. Sherrie Shade. 1030'Jor­ dan Lake. Feb- 19. Middleville Gerald Niemeyer. RL Dennis Wiley. Feb. 18; Neva Alcken. R3. Feb. 19. Nashville — Russell Hayden. 224 Michigan Week Committee Plans 1957 Observance PENNOCK HOSPITAL and | Camp Fire Smoke | Ollt The Camp Fire board meeting was held Monday at Centra! annex in the Camp Fire room with 13 mem­ bers present. Plans were discussed for the camps this Bumnur and committee, chairmen gave their teports. New committees: committee on award*. Mra. Hugo Anderaon. Mrs. Ed Fester and Mrs. Clara Olnuteod: camp chairman. Wilbur Marsh] publicity. Mrs. Howard Mar­ tin and Mrs. Robert Carey; social. Mrs George Slocum; group organ­ ization. Mp. Richard junior and goodwill member at large. George Lyndon. - Mra. Gordon Sothard entertained her Blue Birds Tuesday for a late Valentine party. After refreshments were enjoyed Unda showed her slides of Disncylaqd which rhe look while visiting in California. PLANNED FOR The I-YOT-TA Camp Fire Girls led by Mrs. Carl Belson delivered a small plant which Usey ha(l potted to the De Witt Convalescent home Mcndny night. It was a delight to the oldsters as well as B thrill for thc girls. CONVENIENT LIVING May bo built with or without batumonl Trim exterior lines accented by vertical siding give this six-room homo a distinctive modern appearance. The interior also has been expertly planned and designed. An inviting latticed-walled entry hull leads to the spacious living room with fireplace. Thc dining area opens onto a delightful porch and terrace. In the atop-saving U-shaped kitchen there’s a handy snack counter. Complete plans for thia attractive homo nnd many others arc available at our office . . . colorfully illustrated in the Weyerhaeuser 4-Squsra Homo Building Service portfolio: Included is a wide variety of styles and sizes ... nil profeasionally designed. Blueprints arc available for all designs. i >ojuu^C(nMfv\ t,uwdjw Co. 5 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. /Kones 2431 - 2807 y or .QMt/ryi _____ Mrr. Maurice O*troth and Mrs Jane Smith took the former's group of Blue Birds to the fUh hatchery skating Monday night. Those enjoy­ ing the skating were Vai Smith Janice McMIUeji. Annette Guenther. Linda Marsh. Sue Bwadllng. Martha Culbcrt. Julie Fisher and Janine Ostroth. | Scrvicegrams . . . | Pvt. James A. Baker, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur J- Baker. R2 Mid­ dleville. recently was graduated from lhe 10-week power equipment maintenance course at the Army’r Southeastern Signal School. Fort Gordon. Gn. Baker entered the Army In Sept . 1956. and completed biuuc training at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. The 18-year-old soldier attended T-K High. Wm. Roh of Lancing was a call­ er at thc Thomas Beck home on Sunday. Come in and take our iSl COMFORT TEST! May 19-25 will be Michigan Week and plans to observe the event Ln Barry county are aireddy being de­ tailed by a special committee headed by Richard Palmer of Hastings. Fredric Foote Wini Chess Champonship i Stewart Lake ,. Frtdric Foote, 22. son of Mrs. Oer-11 nttnaPtt IbnlmP/l aid Scudder. 628 E. Colfax, became | VtUllaECO 11UUULU J'L al ■ SMrW. omcm ,«urd.y «r. city* tournament without loos of a single game. The tourhey was played Thursday nights In the YALCJV. Fredrlc. who has been playing chess stnee he was 12 and has won or placed high in many tournaments. is a State Highway department <employee stationed near Brighton. ,, T* . Deputy Hazen Gray said he cctI QWncd b>’ Har01d Brom-!. 513 I Madison, was entered and a rec! ard Pkiyer and about 15 records, a 'Pinning rod and reel, a tackle box ; loaded ~* with ,u baits and two wrenches —*'~ were taken—in addition to Bromei’s . favorite pipe Community chairmen include Ray Tulan. .Middkvilie; Supt. Jonn Kim­ Dc-nny Keller cottage. Gray said. ball Nashville; Ken* Fiona and Warren Sutherland. Delton, and Hot soup is welcome In cold Harpld Stannard and i'om Neitweather by most family members naincr. Woodland. Robert Corey Is representing edu-, Fred E. Hinkley. 82. retired farmer j cation. Russell Dotv U»e Ltona. H. F. j °t Kataino township, died Monday | Ritchie the Rotary club. Robert '.evening at his farm home south of Sherwood thc Kiaanls club. Duane: Nashville. He had been In failing Butterfield the Jaycecs. Mrs. R. m. {for two_months. rnd cntlcal.y Cook the Women's club, Don Mur-'f '* ‘ Horn June 29. 1871. In Kalamo phy the Chamber of Commerce.1 Fianklln Beckwith the City Council.' Arthur Stecby represents agricul-, W. and Eliza iBottomly) Hinkley. ture. Evelyn Orsborn and Mrs. Wil-' rlrd to Eva Shaffer in HaMlngv. . Hani Ransom represent labor and; Elcnor Haven the Business & Pro­ , Mr. Hinkley wa* a life member of. | the Kalamo Masonic lodge ind the , fessional Women’s club. at Welcome Corners Grange Surviving arc two slaters, Mrs I HERE FOR TRAVEL SERIES—Ross rotter, dynamic speaker who Robert ’Grace' Hubbard of Colo-j . . sponsored by Welcome will appear In Central auditorium Tuesday at 8 p.m. in lhe fifth rado Springs. Colo., nnd Mrs. Harold Church and Grange. number of the 1956-57 program. U one ot thc handful of Amrrl। Lyra I • Hess of Nashville. and otic! brother. Lee Hinkley, of Lake City The body is al the Otto Funeral; home in Nashville, and will be taken , Is entirely non-polltlral and has been approved by the U.8. Stale Two motorist' pleaded not guilty to lhe Kalamo .Method lit church । department. For Reservations Coll ’ to charges qf driving while under lor services this Thursday at 2 p.m j — the influence of intoxicating liquor Burial will be in Kalamo cemetery . * when arraigned this week before .Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright. Columns for quick results. Mill, was arrested Sunday evening NW Assyria Farm Bureau Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Barnum and about 6 o'clock by Chief Richard _T7>e regular meeting of the N. W. children of Cadillac were Sunday ■ Sunlor and Officer Charles Trues­ Assyria Farm Bureau group met at callers of his mother. Mrs. Lerna' dell after they had received a lhe Howard Cole home. The meet­ Bamum. and Miss Myrtle Wilson In was preceded by a potluck dinMr. and Mrs Harley Wllron and nrr l(f ten Jumilics ana two guests. son. Roger, were Sunday supper „„ set at $300 and the Hts bond was The milk bill was discussed and the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecile- Wil- trial scheduled for Feb. 28. members were not in favor of it. son. Donald H. Collins. 55. was picked Mr. Hoffman then showed slides on Mrs. Elia WHUanu entertained for up after driving into the drivewav the Farm Petroleum Co-op The meeting was adjourned with lhe dinner Sunday her daughter and of his home about >:45 a.m. Sunday next meeting to be nt die home of son in law. Mr and Mrs. Douglas after Officers Austin Loftus and Squire, ot Ixrwell Truesdell said they had observed a Mrs. Leon Cole. Mr. and Mr::. Ennont Newton and car driving erratically on W, Green. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sialice were en­ He wm released on $300 bond with j the trial set for March 21. The academy of friendship, of thc tertained for dinner Sunday by Mr. Women of the Moose met Thursday. and Mrs. Burt City in Kalamazoo In Feb. 14, ’at thc home of Mrs. Ruth honor of the Newton's wedding nnniveraary. Cooley for dessert and business Mr. und Mrs Harmon Wilcox meeting. Valentines were exchaned and cards were played, with honors went to Ann Arbor Sunday to visit Many local residents were sad­ going to Mrs. Beatrice Williams nnd Bernard Gardner, a patient in Uni­ versity hospital. ." dened to hear of the accidental Mrs. Owen Turner. Mr and Mrs Cur) Lrydn < Maxine death <if Robert Cox. 24. of Walk' rJarman) of Battle. Creek have u ton. Ind. Women of the Moore daughter. Suzanne Marie, bmn Feb, Robert's mother. Mrs. H. N. Wil­ Hartings chapter No. 626 held 12. Diane Lcyda has been staying Child Care chapter night on Tues­ with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs liams and Mr. Williams lived In Hartings tor a number nf years. Mr. day. Feb. 19. with initiation of Vi­ E'- Jarman, this part week W worked at the Lathcm Construrolet Lancaster. Standing committee* Eugene Jarman has accepted a .tidn Co., and ...Mrs. ____________________ W. was receptlonof library, hospital, ritual, publicity and Mooseheart Alumni gave their, position with Braniff Airluie* as i ut nt Dr. A. B. Gwinn's office. electronics piaintenance man and is I Robert graduated from the Mid­ report'. Monthly birthday supper working in Dallas. Texas alprc.Miil. diet die High schopl later serving in Tuesday. Feb. 26. at 6:30. with a Because of ill health. Mr. and Mrs. | the Marines. He was married three abort special meeting at 8 o'clock. Over 25 Years Service to People of Hastings Eris Garman arc spending a few j years ago and had no children, weeks in Florida ever their first baby is due to a Hospital Guild 14 Mr.\and Mrr. Robert Cooper of this Spring. Hospital Guild 14 will meet Tues­ Pontiac visited last week with Mrs. । Mr. anJ ' day. Feb 28. 7:30 pan. at the home Cooper's mother. Mra. W.H._Weaver. Mr. und of Mrs. Vesta Birch. 119 E. Center. und family nnd Mr. Cooper* family, the film ! Bob did quite a bit of fishing with Sundnv. Baltimore Farmers Union good luck almost even' day. Thc Baltimore Parmen; Union will Mrs. Elizabeth Gwinn left Wedmeet nt the Claud Hunt farm Sat­ nesdsv. Feb. 13. for thc South. Be- j urday. Feb. 23. Mr. Dunkle, state fore leaving, she entertained her j veterinarian, will be present to dis­ friends at the Hotel Hastings. SinBy Mrs. F. O. Stokoe cuss disease in cattle. Potluck re•-­ cere wLhes of these friend* took (concrete form in a gift of luggage. I MW4it«ui« Pk«n> freshments. Public Invited. Mra. Roy Balqntiue and Mrs. Leo! , ... Mr.. nnd EM Malscr VI of Battle I Tewksbury visited ,Friday in Wert IUIU Mra Ml , ...... ,,, l.Vf. 1 ',’rn‘l Mending of Niece ■ 1------------------- mHie Mr, wrnnif Mr. and ; Mrs. Gillette, Creek vWted at U>e Lloyd Wilkins Woodland. guests pt Mrs. Frank ---■ , Frederick —~ home Sunday. I Neithamcr. at re in Toledo last weekend vis.ting । her brother In law and sitter. Mr ' und Mrs. Edward McDonald, ond j were guests at the marriage of her! niece. Miss Patricia McDonald, and 1 Dena Id Hummer of Toledo. Feb u Fred E. Hinkley Dies on Monday FRIED CHICKEN SUPPER MARCH 2ND Motorists Enter Not Guilty Pleas Serving 5 'til 8 4-9862 or 4-8221 Community Notice! PERSONALS EON HODGES CLEAN UP Death Saddens Local Residents ONE TABLE CLEAN UP ITEMS PRICED TO SELL FAST Shop Early for These We Mean It C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler MIDDLEVILLE HDAY Keep YOUR Family FIT AS A BE A MOBEHA ni O- Mll.ii " FAMI1A Two cart are a “must' in many modern famil 1 2 enough! And more and more, modern families find that one milk isn t enough, cither. Thc milk that suits Junior and Sis to a “T” tometimes is not what Mom and Dad heed in their Planning Commimion Charles W. Barr, professor of U bun planning at MSU. met with; । members of the Village cotyicll two week, ago to consider the benefits of forming a Planning Commission in' Middleville. After questions were answered It was decided yidi on organizatlon could be very beneficial for our town and lhe following busi­ nessmen were appointed as mem­ bers of thO-commlsslon: Robert Sulihvan. Ray Tolan. Milford Mason ' Leo Ycrlindc. Mare Squicr. Dr Jas Millard, E M Bender. Arnold Par­ ker and Re-, schad. ’ Robert Sullivan wa;- recently sipI point'-d ti» a-'l as trustee (ti]<jCouni'il to lill a viicancy-ci Yiti-tl > through the rcstVnalion ol E M Bencfcr - Among lhe Sick - Mrs Rurtell Bender, u patient nt i 1 Blodgett hospital for two weeks. Is . I better mid hopes to be home toon. I * Mrs. Wilder i Alice* Williams-was; I taken III with flu Saturdav night' • and- required med leal Tn re. Her- du-: diet. Talk is cheap. So we don’t just tell you Locksh ore’s amazing VITA-LOK is the per­ International's your best truck buy for comfort. - KXMZID iMahiDi no Wc want you to see for yourself. । That’s why wc invite you to compare the truck youoiow own with International for comfort. We’d like you to drive it over the roads you know arc rough. We want you to try it out for riding comfort, case of handling, cab roominess,quiet­ ness, visibility. So don’t just let us brag. Come on in and take our "com­ fort test,” It’s a real convinccr. K INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS cost least to own! (<Uw«r,(<M< fnordt pnxM >1^ MAHLER MOTOR SALES, HASTINGS. MICH 1310 N. Michigan products, it’s available for home delivery. LIVE BETTER CLOTHES DRYER Don't suiter through onother winter of horujing your clothe* in a crowded, damp boiement. Don't moke the family duck ond dodge toggy laundry. Moke up your mind to dry clothe* the modern, convenient woy. Get on automatic clothe* dryer today and enjoy pet' ond Add Vita-Lok to your dairy order today! Like all the fine Lockshore Compare it for power and performance, too! Over the years fect answer for a sec­ milk. It's skim milk, low in calories, but high in minerals and vitamins. And * * *it tastes so good. Walter Binder. * John Miller, son ■ of thc liarvev Miller.-, was confined ' in the hospital nt East Lansing last , week for throat trouble. John ir an i M.8.U. student. Get an AUTOMATIC FEEL BETTER! As Noor PHONE Ai Your 2185 Telephone Hasting* Mr utul Mrs. Fred Brog an.-; Mr I and Mrs. Sylvester LaFevrc plan to j leave Feb. 27 on a vacation lasting I until Ma.rch 15. going to Florida । where they will call on her uncle In • lakeland, and other friend■ ami returning ty » iy < f N«w Orhan.. inconvenience cl old lovbioned clolhcilino drying. It >|‘lfl:i :|tl<l W1H UIX'1 tint I alon;> pn hi rn?r tiny run into cold . atMlltcr. CLOTHES DRYERS SAVE MONEY Mr. and Mra. Dorr Hmvell und daughter Stephanie and Mr nnd Mrs Fred Brog spent Sunday evenliw with Mr. nnd Mre. Otis Morgan jut Parmelee Tlirv took with them a I'irr c:ikr. ice crewin and a gift fcr I tiw rc.-z-nllv married epupte mid hud I • pleasant rvciiing reminiscing ol Hie lime* wlmi .tire Udies worked Urreiber ns telephone operators ] Mri». Morgan, the former Mildred 1 Cider. i~a* niglil opera tor th the Middleville ofUev for many years ontU the change over to dial system CLOTHES DRYERS SAVE EFFORT CLOTHES DRYERS SAVE TIME BUY NOW AND SAVE! SEE YOUR CLOTHES DRYER DEALER �THE IL* STINGS BANNtR, TftVRSPA.Y FEBRLIAJLT 21. 195? pAdt 8rx Kiwanaqueens Will Mwanaqueens win . QH C I 17 rT V S— Be Dined, Entertained -©Q o Vz 1 £!> 1 I •JG” By'My Three Angels'' George Washington £S£"'- Imogene Asplund Bridge Io Aid Club's Tgi&JiS'"?..- And Maynard Culver yiisrsrii Married Saturday Civic Projects ,-;s The anjiiia! George Washington j wiu-n Bi>(»genr Aspimq. dauglilcr. of •ll-gaqe* party. *ppn«ired by the Hiitimnn. ML*?. RlrJiarftMiti L* a I.KH- gru<1. . Axthunl of 707 Hastings Women? rlub will la- held JiUte Hasting* High, a h** gra.1- •*. M1)| ,U|11 M-iynar<l ntlvir.Xuj of .uatr ol Wiwte-rn MwhUun w.Il^e. u||d culver -nnd L* now employed with The UpRa|»ld,_ linittd in nuirProceecl* fn.m the event will be!John company in Kalamazoo. u.i„c b>. Rcv chnrle* Gaf used to provide campship*, purchase । Mr. Puratehnu 1* a 1»-M graduate ol the prWc. w-ho perfr of "Y” camp equipment und to aid of Memphis lfi;th. and L* now at-1ceremony in Ute prr.*cnee local charities. tending Western Michigan college, [relatives'and friends. ■ . Mrs. Keith Chase L* general chair-. A Jurjr wedding is planned '"The ceremony wa* ftorfown man. Mr.*. leon Stander Is ticket j • n , .,ndlel:ght setting uf white chairman. Mr*. Robert Shannon-and ’ MrS AdrOUflie Attends dclabr.i. palm* and spring ’ Mrs. Fraser Ironside arc In rhargc. • (bouqueti of award*. Mr*. Enk von Rel* 1* M.S.U dOtety Meet j Mr, Evcrett Gallup, aunt < arranging for the deasertj and Mrs.1 Mrs R s AdrounjC attended the ana and a a *ang *ong airs, Mrs viuuup Gallup wrote wiuw . . J. D Heaslip and Mr* J Franklin : Michigan State Safety Council meet-' cially the wedding. ’ BeauUoti.* I miss ELAINE MARIE BATES - - for Huntley have charge of the game> 'ing at thc Kellogg Center a: Ea*t bride, sang "Thanks To B<- To Opd’’ I 1----------D ,E ^ Lanrtr.g' on MondavJ Feb .11 ThL* Oh Love of Mine Parents AnnnunfP McMullin. are taking care of the fln n)). duy meeting with a Bride. The bride, given in marriage byiLarenTS Announce nuraery. luncheon rau-ved noon. .The. group her father wore, a white silk baV Daughter S TfOth tO Those desiring ticket* may phone WBS a(jdrf.‘sed bv safety experts in leriha-length gown with high neck ' & . Mr*. Stander. various fields and also by Gov Wll- and long sleeve* trimmed with luce |ChOneS L. KlChOTd Mrv William Baldwin Is directing - ijanu. ciUe* wyre represented bv Her taffeta pleated headpiece viu .. Arthllr ■ one-act play to be presented nt [their safety -council chairman or the Women’s club March 1 meeting their Woman’-* club president. Mrs Girls of the senior class are to be Adrounia M-tving in the latter caand *hite carnations. ;Charles L. Richard, son of Mr. and guest*. Mr*. Pat Hodges 1* chair-Tpaeity’’* Mrs Bust Hughes. *i*ter of tl’<-’ Wavnc Richard of Sunfield man of the event to be held at the, ------i------ •-------------Sh'huh church Mr.orS « . » Dup|ic0|e Winners A group of 14 went tobogannlng Hastings Kiw.nHn* will entertain £ their Queens nt a Ladies Night went r1’®" 1°.,I “ ' next Wednesday. Feb. 27. 1^1“ ° Ch*nowpth Ior The special occasion will include ' ... a grand dinner at the Hotel HasIn honor of the birthday of Mrs. Hnjt*. [j .Stewart Sweet. Mrs Arthur AllerdFollowing the dinner the party of •ing. 11 Jr., entertained at bridge on about 100 will adjourn to Central Thursday • afternoon. 'Other guests auditorium where they will attend were , Mrs. William Carlson and Mrs. the first performance of the Has- Frank ; McMillan. Jr. In the evening. ting* Civic Players’ production of Mrs. ; Sweet wo* honor guest for -My Three Angels.'* ( dinner at the home of the John of Middleville. Mrs. John ■My Three Angels’’ will also, be Robertsons I Schondclmayer and Mr* Fred Rock presenied Thursday evening. ! were also guests. Wedding of Nashville Senior Announced after which lhe ladles adjourned with Mrs. Joseph Heaslip, to her home on W. Madison, for cards while their husbands discussed.pro­ fessional matters. Miss Ann Burton arranged for the dinner meeting of Hospital Guild No. 4 at Hildebrandt cafe on N. Michigan Monday evfcnlng. George Washirtgeon hatchet*, cherries and red, white and blue streamers deco­ rated lhe tables for the 18 guests. During the business meeting, pre­ sided over by President Mrs. Edward Smith, the group voted to purchase two Infanette.s requested by the hos­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Gordon Havens en-' pital at the approximate coat of tertalned nt dinner Sunday honor- ■ $400. An interesting social evening ins the 7th birthday of their du ugh-I followed at Miss MLw Burton’s with Mrs. S " a.' oSSMr .•na 'Sr. lR.dlord 8U4taml.lUnJ.hxJ Mr. and Mr*. Jack Green of Nash­ ville wish to announce the marriage Frank Owens and Mr. and Mrs. of their-daughter, Judith, to Gary Hurry Welton of Grand Rapids and .. and Mr*. George _ _ Crakes. Hodocker. son of Mr. and Mr*. Paul Mr. HcxtiK-ker-of Holt. The marriage wa* solemnized in Mrs. Russell Hammond entertained Angola. Ind.. Dec. Xi. nine guests nt a stork shower at The bride Is a senior at Nashville her home on --Bedford -------- --roadonThurs-------------------High school and is to be graduated; evening honoring Mrs. Nolan I m the Spring. Her husband attended jjohneock. The Valentine motif was Wsetem Michigan college for a year used in the decorations and also m and a half and plan* to attend me refreshments. A beautiful bouMIchiBun State University next Fall. qurt Of glads centered lhe table, where they will live on campus. I Appropriate gome* were played with . prim given to the honoree. Guests .-.-l-l-l-j-l-lt.-j-.-j-l- -uxrLru-ut-^m of lown werc Mrs Kcn- Jl“'?lcs “nd X1‘1^1 ?g ht-r ^Jion dishes she had made In her shop nn on Mlrhivnn Michigan avenue. avenue. The John Gnllaghera entertained eight for dinner Sunday at their home on S. "Washington. The after­ noon was spent visiting nnd walch- Mort Nichols Home Setting for Corlton Extension Meeting The Mort Nichols home was the setting for Carlton Center's home demonstration meeting for Febru­ ary. It was the second lesson in lampshade* and lhe afternoon was pleasantly and profitably spent in cutting out nnd constructing some very beautiful shades. Mrs. Marie Valentine furnished patterns and instruction, assisted by Mrs. Wilma Pennington. Ttwue not taking part In the activities enjoyed nn after­ noon of visiting. Co-haslesit Mrs, Lawrence Farrell served delicious refreshments. March meeting will, be in charge of hdatesses Valentine and Blosser. ST. ROSE ALUMNI DANCE Saturday, March 2nd AMERICAN LEGION HALL Stag, 50c Couple, $1 Dancing 8-11 P.M. RODRIQUEZ ORCHESTRA Refreshments Mrs. K. S. McIntyre was hastens St. Rose Alumni, K.C.'s and to members of lhe Episcopal churchFriends Invited . . Sponsored women’s board for breakfast at her Members of the cast for die play Winner* in the Duplicate club by Columbian Squires home on W. Green street Wednes­ "The Happv Journey." Include: Mr* , bridge play Tuesday of last week day morning: Plans were made for Robert Sherwood. Mr.* Willard were Mr- M S. Yoder and MtT‘u the Ash Wednesday breakfast for Bmlth. Mr* Robert Stanley. Mrs. i Roy Hubbard Jarne.* Berry and Mr* "iffi'JX £- b*n nrth Boston. Miss Patty Boston and March 8 at 9:30 In lhe PurUh house. Homer Becker. Michael Clardy and' Russell Hankin.* were •'World and Pur her daughter* urdduu. Mr* “®n 11 I Mrs Hoy Boston of Battle Creek Mrs. George B Young*. 'Clifford Dolan und Roy Hubbard THE | and Mrs. Duune Bump of Woodland. The committee In cltarge Will be Asplund wore a navy Blue .Mtn with! A- Summer wedding 1* being Mevdame* Byron Fletcher. Everett 'Die-’day at 9:30 officers and board were third .i corsage of yellow rosei planned member.* of the club will have coffee -------------“------------Alderman and Mr*. David L I rrrorve Brown and Mr.* Paul Phelps, and Russell Belfield. Mr* Mr.* Culver, mother or of tne thc groom. ; ! . ■ . Christian left Tuesday for several I * co-hostewes at a baby Tty the Banner Cl a: al the home of Mrs. J Franklin chose a green silk dre** with a cor - | Lake OdeSSQ Residents veeks in the South i *"c pleasure of Mrs • Columns for quick results. Huntley. The Cedric Moreys entertained a -age of pink carnations ..Following j N|, —1«. 1 Mrs. Leo Tewksbury was --a vguert j taneja Ernc< ntpn an FYiday evening al. group of friends tor dinner and ---------the ceremony a reception was held (Attend NuptlOIS r ....... st-e —— SVawl . ui— -Alonnauin * .. pp XT..I AND of Mrs. Paul Ward ul -Algonquin the fornH.r’s home. Nineteen guests cards at their home on W. Bond A garland of huckleberry and white j Lake Ode.vn residents attended lake last Wednesday.street Saturday evening. Bridge wcre present. A baby basket trimmed mum.* encircled the cuke on the [the bedding of Virginia Lee Perin. Sunday dinner guests of Mrr. Leo|wlth p^tel shades of crepe paper awards were given to Mrs. Homer [bride’s table. Mrs. Martin Asplund.| •dafighter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tewksbury were Mr. und Mrs. For-1 ^-rved a* a very pretty decoration Smith and Dr. R. G. Flnnle. OF IT Mrs. Vemice Hughes und Mrs. Don- Perin of Grand Rapid.* and Dennis cst DeCamp of Woodbury and Mr. I wen a, a gin container. Games aid St. John* assisted in the serving [Dorn. *on ol Mr. and Mrs. Ray Victot Booher of West Woodland, i pertaining to babies were ,played Mrs. Frank Hoonan entertained The newlyweds will live at <1< S Dam of Belvidere, 111., in Grand Wbdbct you’re five feet lix a vizTcti Word has been received that Sgt |an(j refreshments served. ’ her bridge dub for luncheon on Jefferson street. ... >' Rapid* Saturday. Feb. 9 Mrs. Rich­ and Mrs Roger Johnson and Robert; Tuesday al her home on S. Hanover. five nukes no difference. Our clothes ard Gilliland cut and served tpe Baker have reached S*n Antonio I and Nolan Jolu1cock ehler- Honors went to the hostess. Mrs wedding cake at the reception and after their recent visit in Hartings | ujned m honor of the filth blrih- C.D. Bauer and Mrs. Walter Perkin* I art designed and individusUy Uilcrcd to Mrs. Gordon Tyler had charge of with relatives. .. ' dily 0; their son, Kenneth, on Batbeing you out m your Uttering best with the gifts Both ore.from Lake Odes­ Mr and Mrs Robert Wade and [ uruay evening. Guests were Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Glen Perkins enter­ sa nnd are an aunt and cousin of children spent the weekend in Bat- Hurld Ranlx and children ol Shel- tained with, a family dinner Sunday ■ pluEiptata | the bride. Others from Luke Odessa tle C»eek witte Mrs Stella Wade. bjville, Mr. und Mrs. Duane Bump honoring the birthday.* of two of Mr and Mrs. Ray Waters nnd:of woodland, Mr. and Mt*. Edward their grandson*; R#ndy Echtinaw । Mr und Mrs Glen Dean. Middle- uttsliding were the bride’s itrand’vil>. have issued invitation* to lhe 1 mother. Mrs. Frank Gilliland. Mr, Ml -nd Mis George Sumner arejJOhncock and childreif. Mrr. Mour- and Michael Perkins. Other family New Spring and Summer marriage of their oldest daughter. and Mrs Raymond Gilliland. Gor­ spendlng a few days this week at lce Qstroth and Janine., and Miss member* present were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Echtinaw With Randy’* Patterns now ready for I Elizabeth Parker. JoAnn. to Donald VanPopering of don Tyler and Mr and Mrs. Cecil Houghton lake ice fishing 1 Cunningham Mr and Mrs. Prank Wood of | - - three brother*. Danny. Roger and Grand Rapid*. showing. Hastings were Monday. visFors at ! The wedding will be held at the Mrs. R?bert Scott entertained her Laurie: Mr. Hd Mrs.^orman Perk­ I the Norris home. bridge club on Friday evening. Hon-' ins with Michael's brother. Mark; Middleville Methodirt church at 3 ors were won by Mrs Fred Hauser Mrt>. Carl Perkins of Woodland, and, .724 S. Washington, Hostings p m. Sunday. March 3. a vacation trip to Florida and are and Mr*. Lenard Heckert. Mr*. Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Clemens of Open Stock List. Value of $48.00 | A reception in tlfc church parlor* nt present in Bradenton. Wayne Cole was a guest. Grand Ledge. ; will follow the ceremony. C. 8. Hodges Dependable Jewelers Over 25 Years Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Tucker­ I JoAnn is a graduate of Thorn- ! Mr* Kendall Guy and Mra Ber_____ ... inard Wataon had a surprise pink : man and Mr. and Mrs Waller Acker Mrs. Pul Hodges hostess to upple-Kellogg .school and 1* em[intended lhe Golden Gloves In ployed in the office of White Prod- and blue shower on Mrs Gale Link her bridge club on Thursday eve­ nets corporation [Feb- 31 th thejotter's home at Alning Of last week. Prizes were. ................. .... ........... ........... — Grand Rapid* Saturdav night [gonquin lake.. Fourteen guesta from [ Andy Lee Davenport son of Mr awarded to Mrs. Richaid Dean and Mrs Mary Anthony and Mr Tom • Hustings and Grand Rapid* helped [arid Mrs Ivan Davenport of Bel- Mrs. Robert Brunch. ■ - - - - • ■ •* — Dorotha her -------------celebrate lhe event with many. is visiting his grandparents.the Hobbins visited Mrs. L„. — Sas- and I nrettV rifts ’ e-ar-v Dwight tn Homer Wednesday. andtj>retty rtfta Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stanley. Mrs. Cary Tnrmon. Trumans, For for tu-o two week* Over 25 Years Serving the People Weekend visitors at the R J. Wal­ Orr Stanley. Mrs. Belie Doster and also called on Mr. and Mrr Herbert Mrs. Link L* the former Betty of Hostings and Barry County dron home were their daughter. Atty, and Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley Anthony at Augusta 'Johmon of Umatilla. Fla. had dinner at Schuler’s on Wednes­ Bukhara. of Detroit and Donald day evening. Feb. 13. to observe the Jacxson of Lansing. Mrs Walter Wallace and Mrs birthday of Mrs. Orr Stanley, which Keith Yerty visited Keith Yerty at was Feb. 14. and Mr*. Huntley, which Ferguson hospital in Grand Rapids was on Feb. 12. Friday. A party was given for Karen Frost Mr end Mr* Nick Hollan*worth and Don of Lansing were Saturday by her parents, the Howard Frosts, visitors at the Carl Wachter home. on Friday to celebrate her 8th birth­ day. Fourteen of Karen’s friends Mr. and Mrs Richard Ward of Grand Rapids called on h»r grand- enjoyed the afternoon of games and parentr. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stan- movies followed by the lovely birth­ day cake and ice cream. There to Ion Sunday. \ Join in Hie fun were Becky Marsh. One of the nicest things Mr. and Mr> -Wrq Slocum and Kristine Martin. .Rex Wieland. Dick Bally and Mrs. Lena DePriesler were about Spring is that it gives Stanley. Rodney Hall, Lynda Pryor, recent supper guerU of the Orville Jean Cary. Joan and Jane Dawson. ( you a chance to wear hots as VanWie’s in honor of 'he Slocum’s Janet Francisco, Bonnie Adonis, wedding anniversary lovely os ours . . in the sea­ Ronald Doolittle. Cheryl Doolittle Earl McKibbin is a surgical pa­ and Bonnie Swadhng son's newest shapes ond tient in St Mary’s hospital. Grand Rapids. flaunting such feminine Hospital Guild No. 23 met at lhe Mr and Mrr Maurice Hynes en­ home of Mr*. Raymond Flnnie for wiles as pretty posies, rib­ tertained Mr and Mra Orville Wol­ dessert and bridge on Thursday eve­ ford and family of Ypsilanti for ning. Tire hostesses were Meadamea From J3.95 Up bons and veils. dinner SundayWoodland. Honors at curds went to Mr and Mrs. Herm Wilcox of John Gallagher, Gay Jordan. Ed­ Charlotte were Saturday evening ward Goodyear and Carl Faul of dinner guests of lhe Ward Hynes. Mrs S. M. Yoder.'Mrs. R. E Wall. Mr and Mr*. Garrett Isham and -------------------------jjr.. Mrs. Erik von Reu. and Mra. family visited Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Einar — — ----­ Frandaen. Crosby of Portland Sunday. (Food Center Arcade) Mrs LaurenCfe Jewett entered the The Barry County Medical Society Battle Creek Sanitarium Wednesday Agnes Smith, Owner June Morgan, Mgr nnd is to undergo surgery- lhis member* and their wives met at the Hotel Hastings for dinner Monday* DCDCANAIC I IS It V AL Vernonware I 25^ Anniversary SPECIAL Tickled Pink Dinner-Buffet Set 42 Pieces Service for 8 Effi Miss JoAnn Dean Sets March 3 as ! Date for Nuptials $2995 I HAROLD E. DeVANY Pink and Blue Showeri Honors Mrs. Link 1 C. B HODGES / wlbf a bjWs Dependable Jeweler HNMMNW ROSE DRESS SHOP Values from $16.95 to $39.95 Values to $14.95 N0w2for$15 NOw2for$25 ODDS AND ENDS WHITE NYLON OR COTTON Bargain Table ANKLETS Wool Scarfs . Sleepwear . Wool Gloves and Mittens YOUR CHOICE mb mb — a Regular Values to 79c ’1.00 ■»»- ~i r —mm 2'°-’1.00 — — ■ On Flannel and Challis Sleepwear FINAL REDUCTIONS Sweaters . . .Lined Jackets. ALL WINTER COATS REDUCED ALL SALES FINAL The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton NO EXCHANGES. OR REFUNDS Mr. and Mr* Earl Eggleston spent lhe weekeifii with her brother, the Orris Johnsons, of Bloomington. Ind. Mr. and Mrs Harold Hubbard of Hudsonville were Sunday callers of Mr*. Claude Kennedy.' Mr and Mrs. D. A. Kennedy were gUMt* Sunday at the birthday din­ ner honoring their great grandson. Stephen Baldwin, at the home of his parent*, the Carl Baldwin?-. I Mr. and Mra Eugene Kidder and | daughter. Irma, were weekend guest* LoLM^and Mrs. Harry_ Karcher ot Battle Creek , Mr and Mrs Frederick Kingsley I entertained Mr. and Mrs L. E Wheaton of Battle Creek for din­ ner Sunday honoring the Wheaton’s wedding anniversary Mr und Mrs. Willis Murray of Battle Creek vlfited the Frederick Kingsley* Mon­ day evening.' Mrr. Paul Porman and Mra. Har­ old I. Smith spent Tuesday, Feb. 13. : in Lansing with Mr* Don Blivin. Mrs. Ida Sutherland of Marshall Is returning home this Thursday after visiting her daughter, the Dan Kurrs. Mr. and ■ Mrs. Lyle Kurr visited Mr and Mrs Martin Schuitema In Grand Rapid* Monday. Wednesday I evening the Lyle Kurrn entertained nt a family Valentine dinner the David Scobcys were guests Mrs. Floyd EckcrJ of Detroit spgnt from Fridav until Monday with her 1 fattier. W. A Hall I Mr. and Mr* Ralph Landen and son- of South Bend. Ind., spent the I weekend at the Edith Landen home I Weekend guest* of Mr. and Mrs I Rollo Latta were Mrs. Lavina Ark­ , right and daughter. Mrs. Harry Letta and Wanda Lynn Fountain of Plainwell. . Wm. Lewi* is a surgical patient at Leila hoepital In Battle Creek Mt. and Mrs Don Leak and baby of Lake Odessa visited Mr. and Mrs Fred Courtney Monday Special Purchase Ladies Hand Bags Values to $3.95 All Colors .. Shapes and Sizes Now �PAGE STYDf THE HASTINGS BANNEM. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY II, 1957 Fred Pierson spent last week in Mr. and Mrs. Archie Tobias enlerDearborn and Trenton. He wea. talned Mr. and Mra. Melvin Shnfe of called to Dearborn by the death of Battle Creek Sunday. Tuesday «uesj< hl* brother in law. Edgar Thornton, were Mr. and Mrr. Howard Moore a former Hastings resident. of Dowling. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME "Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous By a Ambulance Well Trained C, H. LEONARD Jefferson Service Personnel C. M. LEONARD Street at Hastings, Michigan Walnut Telephones 2417—2754 BAKEDGOODS 2 layers of our lovely moist white coke, iced with a rich buttercream, topped with pineapple jam and sliced nut meats around the side. A real fine eating treat for everybody. 65 •It's notional Cherry Week from February 15 thru February 22nd. 1 Cherry Filled Coffee Cake 58c (In foil pan) Danish Krispes 6 for 38c Dutch Bread 30c Oatmeal Bread 22c ] C_jilkC ArV 1’CC /-'i tertained with a family dinner Mon­ day honoring the birthday of Mrs. tEris Janmln. Other guests besides Mr. and Mrs- Jarman. were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon TenBrlnk of Kala­ mazoo. It also wa.s a get-together before lhe Eris Jarmans leave for Florida for a couple of months’ vacation. Last Tliursday the firemen and their wives had a dinner meeting al thc fire station with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Perry- Mr. and Mrs. Duane Jarman and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edger thc committee in charge. Pedro followed j thc business meeting with Mr. and Mrs Carlton Bump winning high score; Mrs. William Ransom and Ivan Snyder, low. Thia U'ffk’i Lucky Winner Mrs. John Storm, Route 4, Hastings BALE’S BAKE SHOP On Dean’s List SIMPLICITY PATTERNS Simplicity FOR TOTS AND TEENS a Simplicity Visit Our Notion Counter for Complete Assortment of Thread. Buttons. Bias Tape and Many Other Sewing Items . . . BEN i I • ! F R A NK LIN 14933606 WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR OUR NEW SPRING STOCK FOR OUR NEWLY RE BUILT AND REMOD ELED STORE . PERSONALS PURCHASE SALE... ALL SPECIALS ARE FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE... i ' Watch for Announce­ ment of Grand Opcning in March. To be Ready the Early Part of March. MEN'S—ALL WOOL 10 ONLY—MEN'S ALL WOOL SPORT COATS REGULAR $25.00—Remodeling Sale $30.00—Remodeling Sale $32.50—Remodeling Sale $35.00—Remodeling Sale Priced Priced Priced Priced _$15.88 _$18.88 $19.88 _$21.88 MEN'S HATS REGULAR Clarence Lechlcltner and Charlie । GrooUe of Detroit visited the for-1 mer's mother. Mrs. John Lcchleit- f ncr. over the weekend. The Charles County Clerk Avis Tyler lias an­ nounced a school for workers who Lechleltners of Hickorv Corners will conduct thc April 1 election called on Mrs. John Lechlellncr last would be held at lhe Court House Mr. and Mrs. Hollis L. Johnson ■ >n March 25. Donald T. Strong of Kalamazoo is to conduct the school. and con. Duane, of Cadillac, were guests of the Lyman Johnsons this Mrs. Tyler said. week en route to Florida. Mr. Arthur Hansen, a former ] teacher here, called at lhe Forrest, Alfrava Marie Latham, daughter Lane home on Tuesday. Little Miss | of Mrs. Charles Latham, 117 W. Kendra Lane of Charlotte spent Inst Center, is among the 40 Michigan week with her grandparents, the students at Bob Jones University nt Forrest Lancs. Cullers at the Ray Wort ley homn , Greenville. S. C., who were named Oil the- Dean's list for the first last Monday .<crc -her' brother. | semester. Students must earn aver­ Oreydon Hynes. ’ her niece, Mra * age.-. of “B" or better to obtain thc Gary Bollmcr and Danny, of Battle i honor Miss Latham is a Junior in Creek. On Wednesday evening thc For- j the School cf Education. re.-t Lancs attended the Holt- Char­ lotte basketball game at Charlotte.1 Mrs. W. J. Bade of Louisville. Ky , The Freeport High semester honor is a houseguest of the George Lyn­ roll showed one pupil. Margcnc dons. . Blain, getting all A’s. according tn Mr. nnd Mrs. Warren Roberts of | Supt E. X). Holmquist. Others on Grand Rapids were gucsU Thursday I the honor roll arc Emily Stnclkcr. nnd Friday of last week of Mr. and . Marlene Oronewold. Jack Miner. Mrs. Lawencc Adams Lois Proctor. Rosada Newton. Bren­ Mrs. Chas. Norris of Carlton and da Gronewold, Alice Ford. Leta New­ ton, Jeanette Woltz and Allen King. George Altoft of Kalamazoo were Wednesday callers in thc Jesse Al­ Mr and Mrr. Charles A. Sheffer toft home and Mrs. Lawrence Far­ of Allegan were Sunday visitors of rell of Woodland spent Thursday .Mrs. Maurice Sheffer and Mr. and with thc Altofts. 1 Mrs. Leon Hale. Mr. and Mrs. Juzac Altoft spent Saturday and Sunday with the Al­ bert Altofts and helped celebrate thc 51 h birthday of Jackie Altoft. Mrs. Farrell Anderson plans to at- I tend the Woman's State • Bowling meet nt Flint Sunday and Farrell will visit Mr. and Mrb.-Bunis An-j derson, also at Flint. Word has been received here that Floyd Gaskill, who with Mrs. Gas­ kill. is spending the Winter in Flori­ da. is hospitalized nt St. Petersburg Athletic Director John Clarcy re­ turned Monday from Clark Mills. N. Y. where he was called because of the death of his grandmother Mrs. Catherine Maddeir. 97. who died Feb. 13 at her home there. Mr. nnd Mr.-. Robert Louden and Mr. nnd Mrs. Allison Louden at­ tended the 64th wedding anniver­ sary of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Houven- ‘ cr in Fulton on Sunday. Mrs. Houvener is the sbter of Allison and ; Robert Louden. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wicrenga, Jr.. > were in Grand Rapids last Tuesday | and Thursday to see her mother, who huX just returned to her home from St. Mary’s hospital where she had undergone surgery. Ms; . V. D Widrtg attended »• birthday jxirty given tn honor her • brother’s 84th birthday at lhe homo of Mr. and Mrs. George Baruion in Lansing on Sunday. Mrs. Merle Wheating and Miss! Cecile Cahallan of Stanton left I Monday for Lakeland. Fla, for u 6-1 week Vacation. MK and Mrs. George VanHouten have as their house gurtU this week Mrs. Walter Utter of Grand Rapid. Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Wood and Floyd arc to leave Monday for Or­ lando. Ha on a vucaflon and to visit their son. Neville. They phn to . be gone about a month. ' Mr. urtd Mrs. Harry Wood and Miss Florence Wood attended the District Past President’s club of lhe Rebecca Aaauclatlou in Grand Ledge Saturday. Straight 'A' Sftidcnt "We Bake Everything We Sell" Miss Joyce Edmonds And Frank Bolton Plan Summer Nuptials Mr. and Mrs. Howard Edmands of R4 Hastings wish to announce the engagement of their daughter. Joyce J, to Frank W. Bolton, son of Mrs -Edward Manni. 222 8. Michigan. Frank has been recently released front the Marine Corps and is now employed by the Oliver corporation in Battle Creek. Joyce is cm played al thc Coffee shop. An early Summer wedding ia being planned. • ta g Al Methodist Church Held on Wednesday Election School Friday & Saturday yyiyir: To observe the birthday of Dr, । Wesley Logan. Mrs. Logan enter­ tained for dinner on Tuesday. Feb. 13. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. How­ "Where Shadow Hide the Light” ard Bush. Michael and Bobby of Battle Creek, Gene Logan of Kala­ was the theme of the First Meth­ mazoo - and Dr. and Mrs. George odist WBCS. luncheon held W’cdnesday, Feb. 13. Logan. . In keeping with this theme, devo­ Mr. and Mrs. William Cramer en­ tions "As a LtUle Child” were given tertained Mr. and Mrs. Bernard by Mrs. Robert Cook, and Mrs. Peck. Marc and Jeffrey’, for dinner Thomas Ogden gave n talk with Tuesday evening honoring the 21st slides. Che topic of which was “Our birthday of their daughter. Sandra Retarded Children " Mrs. Ogden is a member of state and national committees pertaining Mr. and Mrs. Harland Blair enter­ to the work being dAne for retarded tained for dinner-Bunday Mr. and children and stated that there are Mrs. Roy Allerdlng and son. John, now 400 groups in the 48 states as of Carlton. Frank Livingston of compared to 20 groups in nine Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. William J. states in 1950. Allerdlng. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Al­ The slides and Information given lerding. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allerd­ showed how this work had pro­ lng. Mr- and Mrs Richard Allerdlng gressed. and son. Stephen. Mr and Mrs. Ted The table decorations, -which were I Zlol and daughter. Debra, nnd Mr. Hltle "Ming” trees mode bv the chil­ and Mrs. Douglas Karcher. The oc­ dren of thc Retarded school, and. casion was the 80th birthday of Mrs. the dessert, eherrv pic* In different Blair's grandfather. William J- Al­ shapes, were also placed on the table to serve ns decorations, lerding. Mrs. Duane Jnrmnn was chairman Mrs. Robert Shannon entertained for the day. Thc Hannah circle Hospital Guild 6 at her home Feb­ served with Mrs. John Mahler.] ruary J3. Those on the committee chairman. Hospitality circle was lhe were Mrs. Arthur Snyder. Mrs. Wil­ Susanna. liam G. Bauer and Mrs. Rene OanMethodist evening circles meet on guUlet. Valentine decorations were Mondnv. Feb. 25: Dorcas. Mrs, Wen­ wed. Winners at bridge were Mrs. dell Cotton, 411 W. State: Esther. William Parker and Mrs. R. M, Mrs William Parker. 1006 N- Broad­ way: Hannah. Mrs. Dewey Reed. Bauer. . a . 1560 Bedford rd.: Lydia. Mrs. Harold Mrs. Raymond Finnic entertained Smith. 330 N. Broadway: Priscilla, her bridge club for luncheon and .Mrs. Clay Bassett. 729 W. Walnut, cards at her home on S. Broadway and Susanna. Mrs. Glen Densmore. Tuesday afternoon. Awards for the 206 W. Court. Afternoon circles meet on Wed­ top tallies went to Mrs. Laurence Herrick. Mrs. Jack Stein and Mrs. nesday. Feb. 27: Electa. Mrs. Joseph Tredinnick. 942 W Green: Deborah. Leslie Hawthorne. Mrs. Roy Hubbard. 421 W. State | road; Miriam. Mrs. Ed Freeland., Hospital Guild No. 23 will meet 630 E. State, and Lots. Mrs. Burl for dessert at 7:30 on Wednesday. Feb. 27. at the home of Mrs. Fred Will. 937 E. East. , Porfeous. I Mr. nnd Mrs. Duane Jarman en­ PINEAPPLE JAM CAKE CHERRY PIE Society newS W.S.C.S. Luncheon $ 8.35—Remodeling Sale $10.95—Remodeling Sale $12.95—Remodeling Sale $15.00—Remodeling Sale Priced Priced Priced Priced .$ 5.88 -$ 7.88 _$ 8.88 .$10.88 MEN'S—Broken Sixes—Nunn Bush . . . Edgerton . . . Jarman and W. L. Douglas DRESS SHOES $10.95—Remodeling Sole $11.95—Remodeling Sole $12.95—Remodeling Sole $13.95—Remodeling Sale $14.95—Remodeling Sale $15.95—Remodeling Sale $19.95—Remodeling Sale Priced Priced Priced Priced Priced Priced Priced _$ 7.33 _$ 7.88 _$ 8.33 .$ 9.33 _$ 9.88 $10.33 .$13.33 $20.95—Remodeling Sale Priced .$13.88 $22.45—Remodeling Sale Priced .$14.88 TOPCOATS REGULAR $39.50—Remodeling Sale Priced $40.75—Remodeling Sale Priced $50.00—Remodeling Sale Priced $55.00—Remodeling Sale Priced $59.00—Remodeling Sale Priced $69.00—Remodeling Sale Priced _ $26.33 _ $26.33 _$33.33 .$36,33 _$39.33 _ $46.33 27 ONLY—NO EXTRA ALTERATIONS MEN'S SUITS REGULAR $35.00—Remodeling Sale Priced $39.50—Remodeling Sale Priced $45.00—Remodeling Sale Priced $50.00—Remodeling Sale Priced $55.00—Remodeling Sale Priced $57.00—Remodeling Sale Priced $69.00—Remodeling Sale Priced $75.00—Remodeling Sale Priced $79.00—Remodeling Sale Priced $21.88 .$24.88 .$27.88 _$30.88 $33.88 $34.88 .$42.88 .$45.88 .$47.88 MEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS Reg. $3.25—Corduroys — Sale $1.88 Reg. $4.95—Leather Wool Lined Sale $2.49 Reg. $5.95—Leather Operas .Sale $2.99 BOYS WEAR Reg. $1.95 to $2.95 Men's Wool Union Suits Sixes 38-50 2 for the price of 1 Reg. $2.25—Fleece Lined BOYS' WINTER CAPS SALE 98 Reg. $2.95 BOYS'SUEDE FLANNEL SUITSsale*1 .49 Reg. $2.79 and $3.25 Girls' Western JEANS *1.89 A *2.39 Reg. $7.95—Boys' Nylon and Gabardine MEN'S SWEAT SHIRTS SALE *1.00 Reg. $3.95—Suede WASHABLE SNO PANTS SALE '4.88 Reg. $12.95—Boys'—Sixc 4—2 Only MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS SALE *2.49 NYLON HOODED JACKETS SALE *2.98 TWEED SUBURBANITES Reg. $4.95—Flannel and Broadcloth MEN'S PAJAMAS Reg. $3.95—Broken Sixes—Colored SALE Reg. $16.95—Boys'—Sixes 16 and 18 Only *8.88 SALE *6.98 sale *2.95 Reg. $4.95 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS SALE *2.49 BOYS'CORDUROY SLAX Reg. $1.00 Reg. $2.25 MEN'S CAPS SALE *1.00 BOYS' ALL LEATHER BELTS sale 49‘ Reg. $2.95—Sixes 6-16 MEN'S DRESS GLOVES Lined & Unlined 25<?o OFF Reg. $2.95 MEN'S WOOL ARGYLE SOX sale *1.25 Reg. $29.50— Size, 36. 40. 44. 46—Lined Men's Horsehide Jackets BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS SALE M.25 BOYS' AND GIRLS' RUBBER o'PLASTIC BOOTS REMODELING - 4^ E* 25°/o OFF Sale*19.88 LADIES HUNTING SUITS CLEVELAND’S Rc9. $33.90 Sizes 18-20 sau *21.33 Reg. >35.90 Sizes 40-42-44 mu’22.33 A Complete Men's—Boys’ Store �I TffF HASTINGS B FAGI EIGHT a Children’s Story Hour al Library May be Halted MS.V. Guernseys' Funeral Services Production Listed For Harry Dale Michigan Stale Univerrity’s Kel­ logg farm near Hickory Corners is thc owner of two Guernseys that have recently completed Herd Im­ provement Registry production rec­ Services were conducted from the Librarian Henry French reminds ords. ’ Otto Funeral home in Vermontville residents the Wffliu library Is open Kellogg Boris Ann. a 5-year-old to the public during the following produced 10.48! pounds of milk and ) Wednesday at 2 p m. for Harry Dale. hours: 515 pound* of fat in 324 days. Sht|fi2. of Detroit Monday throuih Friday, a a.m. । was milked tuo limes dally . Mr. Bale died suddenly of a .... ISi!. 1',! “ ’•« r"- Held Wednesday S,hf r.^1. ,.m... >S On Saturday morning a •Widav. She wax milked tau time* p**‘ D*" «•■*»* hour U conducted for children Tills ; He k survived by a daughter, features rtory-telling. records and I ‘ ; Beulah Dale, and a son. La ary Dale, films Unless more interest is riqjwn i j of Vermontville, and twin half­ in the storv hour bv greater ntten- I Iplf nil I 11 JintPIN sisters. Mgs Alfred Dingweil of Port dance. It will be discontinued in the’ VJUMjsivao * |Huron and Mrs. Donald Th urow of near future. French said. IC 1 J I D a ,Woodstock. Ill. Die library has available the fol1)30(11101 T*** Re* LoreUa Shepard officilowins 16 mm sound films, available | 1 ated and burial was in the Stoney to clubs, churches. PT.A. groups f Delton High's F.F.A and FH A Point cemetery. farm groups and others: members are joining their efforts to ; ____________________ put on a banquet in the school cafe­ Organising IMncutdon Groupr. teria for the members of the chap- I lake-head Nipigon Holiday, llta- ters ond their parents on March 13 torle Highway and Fishing the The banquet will be prepared by fj ^i-g. Coldie RoVCF Mrs. Norman ind her lunchroom ’ wuimiu nuytn FSwm J7-»J These films must be used only on staff to be served by Nth graders । p,ho" who intend to join lhe chapters | Diirty-one buys dnd Mr Adolph a 16 mm sound projector , R, TIJCBSDAt, 31. I9CT slated by Mra. Barbara Dalton qnd j dlevllle and Mr. and Mra. Louis Fan Dowling Farm Bureau met itt'and your dishes to Hendershot the home of the Donald Roafrorkc'’chool Friday-at 8 to enjoy an we- Mrs Chloe'Hauer, plan.- were made|fichmidt were gvesL? tor luheb Sun­ Thuraday. * diaries Gaskill, who nlng with Edger Tobias and hLs fur the election of officers next day with Mra. Stanley Rivet! and recently came iuinw* from the ho«- Pakistan — •-*trip, a Kerr Tobias •U -•••• »UI1 ,"ontl,LU,r*- 2**27. 8ctH‘.,b,y “"‘I daughters. * Mr. and Mra. WUU< pital. celebrated hl* 80Ui birthday. a patient al Pennock hnepital. but Mrs. Charles Hestarly will be hoa- Dalton and family were Sunday Congratulations and many more to is improving and will soon have tesses. A social hour was enjoyed. dinner guests with Mr. and Mra. Elcomet Mrs. William Stebbins of Hasting* don Fleosner to celebrat? the birth­ war a Sundav dinner guest with Mr. days for Connie and Sheryl Dalton. and Mra. Ben Cowie*. * Mr, and * Mr. and Mra David Boulter. Ray­ Mrs. Clifford Tousley and family of mond and Barbara of Hastings and Punland were Friday supper guests Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Jordan were By Mrs. L. H. Brumm with Mi. and Mrs. Charles Hesterly Sunday dinner guests with their By Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin and Mitchel stayed with his grand - parents, Mr. and Mrs Oliver Boul­ parents until Sunday. • Mr. and ter. Sr. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Congratulation* to Mr. nnd Mra. Die Woodland churches will hold Mrs. Gerald Putter and Jimmy visi­ Bofferdlng of Hastingr were Sun­ Gordon Case (Margie Tobias 1 on their community World Day of the birth of their third son l-v<t Prayer on March 8 al the South ted Sundav with Mr. and Mrs. f\>r- day dinner guests with Mr arid Friday. David Lynn weighed nine Woodland Church of Ute Brellireit. »eet Putter. * M Sgt and Mrs. Jolin Mrs Jem Flatter. • Mra. Effie leh­ pounds. * The Birthday club had a a Gaylord Krebs of Lansing called Williams and daughters of Detroit man wn* a Sundav dinner guest large turn-out In spite of the storm on Mrs. S. W. Smith Saturday * were guests last Sunday with Mr. with Mr. and Mra. Ronald Lehman. last Wednesday night at the home Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Steele and and Mrs. Ben Cowles. The' dinner She went In the evening to be with of Mra. Karl Schantz. The feature family of Castleton wnr* Sunday celebrated the birthdays for Mrs Mrs.-Sarah Meyers at Woodbury.. Cowles and two granddaughters. of the evening was the surprise The Rev and Mrs. Frank Moxon dinner guestr with Mr. and Mrs. •hower for Mert Clark and her “ex­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jenkins of Mid- were Sundav dinner guests with Mr. Fore't Begerow. * Mr. and Mrs. pected” twins. * Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Clifford Tousley and familyof Port­ vey Parmele of Johnstown were land and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Iand WOODLAND Hendershot-McOmber (dinner guest* with " Mr. Rtp- «»d Mrs. c.m.11 N«.Mn. Is P"""" r r-nd Mrs. now a page-boy in the State leg!— : Verdan Hesterly. * George Schaibly (ature at Laiutng. Dwight is. con- 1i and Duane were Sundav v Lil tors at tfnuing hi* studies at Delton, where th? Fred Durkee home. * Paul I Smith was a Sunday caller on his he 1* a sophomore ' mother. Mrs 3 W. Smith. She ac­ We have two new students at companied Paul and his family and Hendershot. Dick and Helen Wilkins. wa- a dinner guest with Mr. and grandchildren ot the, Loren Wilkins' .Mrs Norton of Carlton Center. next year. (went to Farmers Week at Lansing. * Word received from L.uwrcnce and A projector nnd .vrrn are avail­ Sunday dinner guests with Mrs. Banquet commilteer include: dec-I They were Wayne Guy. Dick Gay.. Florence ChristUnM-n. who now re- Henry Schaibly were Mr and Mrs able on Iosin to organization?. ALny j i side in Upper Michigan, describes a orations. JCen Pease, Jerry Calkins I Elmer Raidey. Roland Bair. Royal [ a trained operator is available. recent visit to Tahquamenon Falls Bvmn Hesterly. * Die West Wood­ Reservations must be made In ad­ and Dale Stlenuma: menu. Joe (Boulter. Loyal Boulter. Lawrence I| in near zero weather. They write land Birthday club met Friday with ' vance bv calling the library at 2552 Trantham: invitations. Jim Hart- Parr. Bob Gunn. Clarence Hainer. that the upper Fails are very beaull- Mrs Ruth Nlethamer ho«tc.u. asman. Gordon Bourdo and Terry 1 Dan Harvuth. Jerry Klinger, Keith I' ful. combined with the Ice and snow. Mr. And Mrs Gerald Hine nnd Morse, and program. Don Wooer Louden. Terry Morse. Kim Newland. I| and that all faclllHe* ore open for Dave Shattuck and Dick Gay. Tom I Larry Sager. Jim Stevens. Dale; Mr. and Mrs Nelson Hine ot Route year 'round picnics and tourists j Swans. Larry Tobias. Jerry Waters, ------ ---------- — 5 were Sunday dinner gueit* at lhe Bapp D ifeneral chairman They enjoyed a wiener roast tn the Norman Watson. Dun Wooer. Lee great open spaces, a "sport” that our I William Norris home on Bedford road. The occasion was the Bdth Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Hall off Watermag. Gordon Bourdo. Jerry northern cousins enjoy Id spite of, birthday of Mr Norris. He received Grand Rapids were Sunday gurati; Calkins. Lyle F\ms. Ron LewU. Jerry the cold. Even dances In Uie streets., Morse. Merle Payne, Alan Ruthruff. many lovely card*. . of Mr and Mrs. Ray Wurtley. in sub-zero weather, are not un- ' Dave Shattuck. Dale Sticnuma. Ber­ common up there. Guess we're Jud ] nard Tobias and Joe Dantham. Die big sissies! boy* enjoyed a day at Lansing tour­ Remember the UA-S. this' Thurs­ Stimulate* ing diffftent places of Interest. They stt u* the nome home 01 of Airs Mrs. Albert, Bacterial atttea first went to the science museum. । day “a>' “ from there to Farm Mechanic* ex-1 Brill, a A group of young marrieds. I 1 hiblt, then to the live *heep vale, who have been friend* idnce high I They saw the International Cham- vcltool days, enjoyed a card parly 1, Sluttish * <!••••* sysHmo , । pion Steer of 1956 and finished up at the home of Mr. and Mra. Karl ; Schantz Saturday evening. * The! (the day at the general exhibit at .McOmber dLctrtct had a Valentine I the football stadium. BOHR BAC-TIVATOR FOR party last Friday evening at the schoolhouse. * Mr. and Mra. Charlie । Van Sycle were Sunday guests of her I parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Schantz. * Mr. and. Mrs Ted O'Laughlin and family were Bunday ‘ By Mrs. Russell Stanton Sunday Dinner* Our Specially supper gueste of the Paul Palmers । 142 E. State St. of Middleville. The Dowling Cemetery circle held Remember to bring n cherry pie . their monthly dinner on Feb. 7. Mrs. McCarty and Mrs. Parmelee were hostesses. * The Dowling Hospital guild met at the home of Mrs. John Diono Boyne. 310 E. Green, Hostings Matson on Feb. 6. * Banfleld was Mrs. E. E. Humphrye. 430 N. Michigan Ave., Hostings ihost for the Brotherhood Father 'Son banquet on Feb. 11. * The Dowling W-S.Cfi. holds their month­ ly dinner this Thursday. Mrs Jones Home Delivery . . Dairy Products and Mrs. Matson are the hostesses. The Dowling Extension group will (hold a joint meeting with the Weeks ’group tonight at the home of Mrs. । Russell Stanton. Toe lesson will be Phone 2651 West Qty Limits . . Hastings on Traffic Safety Training and a movie will be shown. Anyone In­ terested is welcome to come. * The DELTON KftP YOU» SEHIC TANK WORKING SMOOTHLK VISIT THE HIGHLANDER G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE DOWLING A Snack or A Dinner and Mrs. Max Potter at Needmore. Monday they called on Mr and Mra. C. J. Place at Lowell to see Mrs. PUce who is ill. * Mr. and Mra. Ward Plants of Benton Har­ bor were Thursday and Friday visi­ tors with Mr. and Mrs. Milan Tnimbo. ♦ The Methodist WB.CB. will meet at the church Wednesday. Feb. 27. The Esther circle will serve the noon luncheon. Complete Line of Supplies hosphm insurance t' DIAMOND ONYX RING DIAMOND SOLITAIRE DIAMOND INITIAL RING NOW ONLY NOW ONLY NOW OHIV $2250 *6250 ’HMwltrir 24s0 w ur 8-D1AMOND BRIDAL PAIR NOW OHIV $2Q50 MATCHING 14K GOLD BANDS EXPANSION WATCH BANDS NOW OHIV NOW ONLY $1995 M $]95 tl WlBtY thro* b > 20 t dining A FOUR room a upstair room s room. with rj V A REAL I badroo bath a WHITE and A. O. SMITH Water Heaters A IRANI PLUMBING FIXTURES and SUPPLIES FOR THE DO-IT-YOURSELF PLUMBER To Fit Your Needs DRI-GAS—THE ALL PURPOSE FUEL CYLINDERS AND BULK TANKS A RIAL Another Service of AN EXTI HASTINGS. MICHIGAN PHONE 2228 full ba A RIAL kitchai garbag KAECHELES FOR SERVICE AFTER STORE HOURS CALL Dsn Shay 29SS Ralph T»'m< 4-1462 Dm Satkaed 2109 lasting To Fit Your Means Buy. Rent, or Loose Bulk Tank Plans 112 E. COURT with d modari copper A RIAL 4538 INSURANCE 134 E. State Sty Standard Pontiac Stock Car Sweeps Its Class In the Two Most Important Events To You From the Standpoint Of On-The-Highway Performance Winning First Second and Third Place In the NASCAR Flying Mile and Winning First and Second Place In NASCAR Acceleration Tests Run From a Standing Start Over a Measured Mile! A A REAL Hastinga Phonos 2535-2536 PONTIAC WINS THE FLYING MILE AT DAYTONA! FOR Washington’s BIRTHDAY living attache AN UNU! A VIRY A MAUI l/2 Cal.—Free lee Cream—V2 Gal. HIGHLAND’S DAIRY ToK On in •UNGAU HEATING LENNOX AND BARD FURNACES ONE HUN A NICI A LARC large bath, I A GOOD rooms bath. A GOOD bath i I This "j and m< A REAL room. •noth* THRU I bath i kitche AREAL dining storm stall | A REAL town. throu| oil fui IN THI upstai bath, sell ch A RIAL A RIAL upstai bath, scraer lot. al AN ID! mack A NEAL dlnin( real | OUT TC dinini cold i . and a TWO V A RIAL down ARIAL A STOI room AN EIC THRU room room A NICI If VfAKH 5’®”rl.v ! s19’s lmPorfad Saaaon'c Nawaat CUC*OO CLOCK COSTUME JEWELRY HOW ONLY now 98< S1995 OHIV NOW ONLY The experts have been saying “Watch Pontiac at Daytona"— and there’s been plenty to watch! Pontiac was the most excit­ ing car on thc beach, as the last minute box-score above will show you. Thig impressive record was made by a NASCARapproved. strictly production model Chieftain, powered by Pon­ tiac’s special high performance Strato-Strealf“V-8 with 317 h.p.. 10 to 1 compression ratio . . . and featuring Pontiac's new Tri­ Power Carburetion System. What does this mean to you as an ordinary, everyday driver? It mean* you can drive America** Number One Road Car—with all the ruggedness. safety and precision handling that make it a favorite of the men who earn their living by driving. And you can own it at price* starting below 30 models of the low-price three! Why not make a date right now to catch up on the newest, most spectacular perform­ ance on the road today? Tomorrow would be a wonderful day»- room b<dr< has baser *ldin YEAR I a nic for that thrill I Mttblil We Said It And Daytona Proved It. Completely New From Power To Personality PONTIAC'S AMERICA'S NUMBER 1 ROAD CAR! EASIEST CREDIT TERMS IN TOWM 118 W. STATE ST. Stt YOU* PONTIAC DEALER �The Hastings Banner ONI HUNDRID ANO FIRST YEAR To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: BUHCALOW OUT AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, four rooeps and bajh. living room,, t»vo bedrooms, kitchen and dining space and bath, attached garage, heated with natural gas space heater ..$4,750.00 AN UNUSUALLY GOOD, COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 3RD WARD, close Io central schools, churches and not far front downtown, has three bedrooms and full bath upstairs and down ir has one large 14 x 20 bedroom, shower, stool and lavatory, living room. 30' long, dining room, modern kitchen, is insulated and carpeted, oil heat, garage and recreation room, all this in fine location for..$12,500.00 A FOUR ACRE PLACE IN NASHVILLE, has home with one big bed­ room and a small room upstairs, and down it has three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with oil space heater, has barn 20 * 24, with basement$6,000.00 A VERY REASONABLE PRICE HOME IN FREEPORT for $2,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL, LARGE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD in swell location, has three real nice bedrooms and a full bath, and sleeping porch upstairs, and down it has one bedroom, den. living room, dining room and kitchen and glassed in back porch, nice fireplace in living • room, and ’/z bath; carpets and drapes go with it, full basement a, $11,000.00 A REAL HONEY OF A NEW RANCH STYLE HOME In the first ward, in a swell location located on three lots, large living room, three nice bedrooms, complete bath. IL) shaped dining living room, fireplace, bath and half. den. Utility room, all carpets, Hotpoint dishwasher, disposal, drapes, two stall garage, a real bargain at$19,500.00 A BRAND NEW HOME in Hastings Heights, has living room 13 x 26 with diningvspace. two 12x12 bedrooms, with nice closets, swell modern kitchen, full bath, full basement with poured cement walls, copper plumbing, perimeter oil heating plant, built in stove and oven, car port, lazy Susan cupboards, wonderful new kind of paint, long lasting $16,200.00 A REAL NICE NEARLY NEW HOME on one acre tract on pavement west of town, large living room, two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, bath end kitchen, full basement with recreation room, oil fur­ nace, carpet, two stall garage, all for $13,000.00 A REAL NICE PLACE, located on a four acre tract, just outside of town on pavement, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, has coal furnace, all for$6,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW in the 2nd ward, living room, dining room kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, basement with floor gas furnace, garbage disposal, dog park, new paant ootside, is insulated, and has a garage$8,000.00 AN EXTRA NICE THREE BIDROOM HOME in the 4th ward in a real good location, two bedrooms and full bath upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen down, full basement with coal furnace, garage, hot and cold running water, .for $9,500.00 A REAL NICE THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW, ranch type, in Hast­ ings Heights; nice living room, dining room and kitchen together, three bedrooms, complete bath, utility room, gas heat, ie insulated, -form windows and screens, two car garage, large lot, for $12,800.00 A NICE HOME OUT NORTH BROADWAY, has living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, nice basement with coal furnace, garage. per month; taxes run about $60 00 per year, all for----- $10,500.00 A LARGE RANCH TYPE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, on comer lot. large living room and dining room combined, three bedrooms and ated aluminum storm windows and screens ...------------- $18,500.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, three bed­ rooms upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath, gas heat, two stall garage, cap insulated, storm windows and icreens .. $6,500.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE 4TH WARD ON WEST WALNUT STREET, has two bedrooms upstairs and liytn* roer** dining room, kitchen and bath and den down,-has oil furnace, a good garage, on corner lot for $9,500.00 (This place Is vacant and is financed, lust make the down payment and move in.) A REAL NICE NEW HOMS IN THE TAFFEE ADDITION. Large living room, all carpeted, two large bedrooms, full bath, nice kitchen, din­ ette, full basement, oil heat, upstairs is all floored ready to make another bedroom; it is insulated, has storm windows and screens and cement drive, all for .................................. $13,500.00 THRU BEDROOM HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, has one bedroom and bath upstairs and living room, two bedrooms, and dining room and kitchen down........................................................................... $3,150.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Has living room, dining room and kitchen combined, two bedrooms and full bath. stall garage, 24 x 24 ft.; nice location, for$10,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW OUT ON M-37 PAVEMENT west of town, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, oak floors throughout, hot and cold water, full basement, with recreation room, $9,500.00 IN THE 2ND WARD. A NICE SEVEN ROOM HOME, hat two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen ano bath, hot and cold water up and down, house is fully insulated; will sell on a land contract with $2.000 00 down for only ..$6,300.00 A REAL NICE NEW BRICK HOME AT QUIMBY •» Yi ACRE PLOT, has large CL) shaped living, dining room and kitchen, and one bedroom, heated with natural gas. rubberaid tile on floors, close to school and church, on blacktop, taxes about $24.00 per year, small gas bills, only three miles from Hastings, for------------- $5,250.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN IND WARD. two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down; large living room, kitchen, and bath, full basement, oil heat, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, real large garage, two stall with cement driveway, large lot. all for----iA---------------------------------------------------- $15,800.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; buildrng is 22 x 66 ft.; Is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for--------------- $15,000.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A GOOD HOME in the 1st ward, close in. has two bedrooms upstairs and down it has living room, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen, bath, nice basement with converted gas burner, real good two stall garage, all for----- ---------------------- ,..$8,000.00 OUT TO THE EDGE OF TOWN on a beautiful setting with a nice creek on the edge of the lot is this beautiful new home, with living room, dining room, kitchen, throe bedrooms, bath and half, oil heat, hot and cold running water, cap insulated, brick construction, storm windows and screens, two nice lots, for$17,000.00 TWO VACANT LOT$ in 4th Ward, sewer is In. for ---------------$700.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 4TH WARD in real gopd location, has two nice bedrooms, stool and lavatory and closets upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath with shower, laundry room with fixtures for g*s and electricity, full base­ ment with gas heat, garage, storm windows and screens, oak floors down, living room and dining room carpets, all for--- $12,500.00 A REAL NICE VACANT LOT in Hastings Heights................... ..$900.00 A ETORE BUILDING WITH NICE MODERN LIVING QUARTERB. room for a business, five nice rooms, all for------------------- $5,500.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN CASTLETON on real good-road with nice modern house, good basement barn, some crops go with It for $15,000.00 THREE ACRE PLACE JUST SOUTH OF TOWN ON M-37—lias living room, and dinette, two bedrooms., kitchen and a bath and utility room, coal furnace, forced hot air heat, attached garage, for $6,000.00 A NICE ONE-ACRE PLACE ON M-43 east of Hastings: has two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom down, large living room, large kitchen and dinette, new full bath, heated with space heater, automatic; all new plumbing, new roof; has a tool shed. If) x 14- ..$6,900.00 FOR TRADE—COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 3RD WARD with throe bedrooms and nfco cldsets upstairs, also a sewing room up. down it has 12 x 26 living room,/kitchen, bedroom, bath, (complete) full basement, automatic oil heat, cap insulated, new roof, new aluminum siding, city sewer, three lots and all this for ------------- $10,500.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON CUN LAKE, located on two lots; this is a nice cottage; all furnished, for$10,000.00 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1957 County Democrats Name Delegates To State Conclave SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 Blame Accidents On Slippery Roads newargus remote control projector Accidents Friday night und Sat­ urday morning were blamed on I slippery roads in Barry county. About 10:20 pm. Friday Douglas ; L. MacKcnzie. Rl Freeport, driving' north on the Martin road lost con-1 trol at art intersection in Castleton j township and slid off the road into ' lhe ditch Damage to the car war estimated nl $350. About 4 am Saturday Andy Sparks. IB. R2 Hopkins, lost control on County Road 623 in Orangeville i township nnd ran of! the right side hendon into a tree. He was taken to the Plainwell hospital for treatment Damage to. the car wa* estimated at MOO. Barry Party Memberx Praise Administration, Ask Legislative Help Barry county Democrat;, meeting Wednesday night of last week to name delegates to the State conven­ tion. paid tribute to the leadership of Gov. Williams and members of the State Administrative board and urged more cooperation between the administration and the RepublicanI controlled legislature. Hnlnrtrueted delegate* elected to attend Saturday's State eonvenBon at Grand Rapids, Include MR. and MRS. ABRAHAM T EASH Sdturday supper guests of the Trit Robeson Roeily, Assyria township, Zlhtlers were Mr. and Mis. It. J and Jack O'Connor, George lx>ui\ Babione and family. Myers. Orno Knowles and Dr. D. D. WalUm. | They will vote under thc unit rule. I Alternates are Atty. Richard j Bauer. Ken Schantz. Herman St. [Martin and Hubert Shortt. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham T. Eash happy couple, nine of whom are still ' The convention went on record of R2 Alto will celebrate their GOlh living: Mrs. William Schulz ot ! favoring creation by the Legislature wending anniversary Monday. Feb Grand Rapids, Mps. Keith. Daniels of n State Milk Marketing cominisof Hraperln. Mrs V. L Wolcott of idon whleh would have’authority to I Thry , have,, been, ,resident* of Gun lake. Mr... Floyd Burkey of j i regulate prices paid torthe producer township and farmers most Hastings. Clare of Clarksville. Alden land the retail prices and to regulate: Bowne d ,a ”n.e...” ” ...l0 . *nsh, .. ..P *J' .... ------j on of Greensboro. M l. John ot, CorO-1 I and control ’ unfair trade practices ,lhelr *•*”•,and *'av*_* ’e<1 Dado Calif, and Otto and Owen of । ___ ...... ... ... . . their nresent farm for 50 vean now existing and to make such regu­ Mr Eash was born In La Orange, Oakland. Calif lations necessary to insure an ade­ They have 24 trandchildrm and ‘ quate .supply of milk at a price Ind . June 15. 1872. and Mrs Eash which will provide the producer a war born near Johnstown. Pa . Nov. 12 .great grandchildren. Open house will be held at'lhe | I reasonable income for his labor and C. 1878. They were married Fib. 25. 1807 Fash residence Sunday, Feb. 24. 1 l investment, and the consumer a lair 'and reasonable price at the retail at the Bowne Center parsonage by from 2 to 5 p.m. Rev. James Westbrook market.** Tliis will be the first lim? in 34 size delegates also adopted a Eleven children wire born to this Venn that all the daughters and sons have been together at one time, j Workmen’s Compensation law, as linn mentioned comments from the now written. Is wholly Inadequate. Auditor General’s report for 1951 Earl and Jim Coleman They called on the Legislature to regarding the stamping of bills paid. enact an Employers Liability law—to-and recommended that the practice ABOUT THIS QUESTION ----------------------------------------- — be patterned after the Federal L!a-Iof the local Municinul court as to bllity act which “require* reoulre* payment navment ,the i,. ...... —imtnni charging of costs i.« in — criminal "We come bock from *o The newest officer On the Has­ on the basis of contributory negli­ matters be investigated. weekend trip to find the tings p lice force Is Charles H. gence an the part of the employer In another resolution, the county 1 and 'or tn.s representative, to the ex­ Democratic leaden «ald ’’evidence Truesdell. 27. Rl Hastings, the son heoter out. plumbing pipes of Dr. and Mrs, Chayles H. True'I tent of earnings that would have has been hied with-the State Elec­ frozen ond burst, ond woter W Green. a Hastings High hen houseand and' small barn, a small house also which rentsdell. for 1004 $15.00 been available to the employee, tions Commission indlcatins that in frozen on rugs, floors ond or the extent ot damage or personal the November election. ’I Like Ike’ graduate of 1948. Injury, whichever greater amount is buttons were in sight on the check­ Of liter True.sdell. who weighs 1851 ceilings. The domoge is con­ stands 6-10'.. joined the force! siderable. Does o Compre­ so awarded." ers' table within thc polling place and Just week assign^ to night duty.! Commending the Governor and at least least in one precinct prccinci In in the inc _ . , - w ............ .. hensive Dwelling Policy cov­ ' AdmlnLstrudve Board members lor county We suggest that the Repub-Richard Sunior gnonunced. 1 their "untiring efforts, and accom­ Hcan County Committee rend Chap-1 Truesdell. who married the former I er such damage, whilq a Residence Fire Policy does plishments in spite of the deter­ ter 35, Public Acts 1955. nnd instruct PaO’Connor tn 1950. also attended mined and vociferous opposition of their County and precinct workers Wentworth Military Academy at I not?" the Republican - controlled legislu- to observe the letter of said law. We Lexington. Mo. fob one year. ' ture," the convention urged tiie peo- reminrj the Prosecuting Attorney, He has been farming for the paztl 'ple to use their influence on Jpcal that It Ls his responsibility to track eight year*. • legislator* to secure better cocperu- down such offenders and bring them Jle and hbs wife have three chil­ I lion in securing “much needed legisto an accounting. ” dren. Charles. 3: Bruce Ttmmas, 2. AGENCY llatlun* for the best interest* ol all Another resolution recommended ■ind Christine. 6 months. •the people. .suitable facilities be established bv Phon. 2104 Truesdell said he expects to give | HASTINGS thc State government to ’’provide favoring a corporation profits tax for the study of thc needs of elderly up dairy* fanning. a* agalnsi a Slate income tax and people, particularly in respect to em­ ployment. adequate standards for Another resolution "deplored Lhe home for the aged and adequate lack ot foresight on the pan of our medical care." Supervisor* in fulling to provide, _ adequate car insurance for thc SherBanner Classified Advertising iff’s department." The same resolu- Deadline — 5:30 pm. Tuesday. - r $8.50 DOWN Now you can run your color-slide «hqw from anywhere in the room! Ju*t pres* the button on a handy, compact control switch to automatically show, change and return slides to their proper place in Charles Truesdell New City Officer . protective aluminum magazines. Projector conus equipped with 15 feet of control cord. You get brighter, life-mze pictures—even in a small room—with the exclusive Argus optical system. It’s blower cooled, too, to protect your valuable slides from heat. Stop in and see us soon. I-et im show you how beautiful your slides can Ire ... and how easy nnd inexpensive it is to show them with this new Argus Remote Control Projector. HOFFMANS COLEMAN Additional Listings ONLY $85.00 Open House Sunday Honors Bowne Couple on Jubilee A RIAL NICE HOME IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP; Scuse 26 x 40 with full basement two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen, bath and utility room, new forced’hot air furnace garage and barn on new M-43. swell read------ $8,000.00 AN INCOME PROPOSITION. A DOUBLE HOUSE AND SINGLE, real close in to business district, the double hoitse has 14 rooms, each side has living room,fining room, kitchen, bath and separate furnace, there is a two stalk'garage. the other house has six rooms and bath, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and three bedrooms, all for $18,000.00 A REAL GOOD BUNGALOW IN THE 2ND WARD, (newI four rooms and bath, living room with dinbtte. kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, and in the basement one bedroom, stool and shower, recreation room, ga. furnace, has a stove and sink in recreation room . $11,500.00 A REAL NICE LAKE LOT at Lake Algonqu.n lor ..$850.00 A NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW ON BARBER ROAD, k richer) with din­ ette. bath, three nice bedrooms, full basement, gas heat, attached garage*.. .......$11,225.00 $IX ROOMS AND BATH HOME IN 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms and hall-upstairs, and down it has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, storm windows and screens up and down --------- .-------------- --------- $6,850.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD, five rooms and bath; living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and ba(h, utility room, fireplace in living room, gas heat, and is fully fur­ nished for—------------------- ------------------------------ ---------- $ 17.000.00 A GOOD CEMENT BLOCK HOUSE situated on J 4 acre tract in Rutland Township; has living room, dining room and kitchen, three bed­ rooms, bath and utility room, healed with oil heater and it has oak floors-----$5,800.00 A NEW BUNGALOW IN THE 1ST WARD, with large living room, large kitchen and dinette two bedrooms and tile bath, utility room, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, garage with breezeway, cement —drive, all W .$9,000.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY real close to business district in 4th ward, up­ stairs apartment has bedroom, full bath, kitchen; down it has living room, dining room, modern large kitchen, and one bedroom, stool, large two part basement with gas heat, garages for five cars. A good income property for----- . ------------------------------------ $12,000.00 OUT OF TOWN A 5HORT DISTANCE located on a one acre tract, is a basement all in. wall for garage, and foundation for back porch, well. septic tank and pump, for------------------------------------------------ $2,400.00 A REAL COOP HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, with two bedrooms and large, complete bath upstairs, and down it has living room, dining room,-kitchen and small room with toilet, oak floors throughout, full basement with coal furnace, with thermostatic control, 50 gal. hot water heater, cement floor in basement with drain. Rusco combina­ tion storm windows and \creens, two stall garage, corner lor. all for $8,500.00 LARGE BRICK BUILDING 44 x 66 in business district, will sell to close estate for------------------------------------------ ---------------- $21,000.00 WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF NEW HOMES FOR SALE. Let us show you these new modern homes in excellent locations. TWO.FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE m 2nd ward;,each apartment has living room, kitchen, dinette, bath and one bedroom, hardwaxd floors, hot and cold walQ. nice basement with.gas heat, the apartments are ' all on one f>oo7, has been built ten years ....--------------$10,500.00 THE PRESCRIPTION FORMERLY LV6ABKCK BRUcTtoSewM S . . . . HASTINGS I'm going to college! account will make sure I do! What's your goal? College education for the children . . . travel . . . retirement . a home of your own—whatever your aim, a sav­ ings account will help you reach it. Start saving here soon . . . and save often. Regular deposits of small sums mourtt up fast, and you'll have a healthy savings account sooner than you think. Interest helps your money grow' ' Start That Savings Account Now HASTINGS CITY BANK AD ESTATE ^IVOKER X vaESTATE V'/l/1*' P C>ROKER “Sixiy-nine »o 8 Y«wb Phones 2103 — 2105 of Continuous Service” • Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1957 PAGE TWO Vermontville, Lake-0 Defeated in Tri-C Clashes Woodland Nips p— Bellevue Tuesday I By Narrow Margin ~~ r,®““0 Howdl nt CRat lotto, a I«nU at ■*. Jotuu. Boldine at OroonvUlo Bonaor it HICKORY CORNERS Hoektao kt Unity Okriotitn. MIDDLEVILLE at CALEDONIA. ij Balanced Scoring I * Gives Delton Win Gives Delton Win Over Middleville Armchair Athlete West Central Standings nr Bum FREEPORT By Mrs. Roland Furrow I uongi ing hl* internship In a Muskegon; Among duck*, lhe pintail 1* one of Osteopathic hospital and she la the strongest and fastest fliers. A tjaching there. Later Bunday the Rock of 33 pintails landed on Yoders visited Mr. and Mr* Floyd I * — —-------------------------Palmyra Itland, 1.100 mllaa south of Bradley of Marne. Hawaii In 1943 and one wort a band Mr. und Mra Splnnor Johnson of placed on it In Utah 83 days earlier. Logan were Sunday callers at the Mina Wieland borne. * Buaan Van­ der Male. 10 month old daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. William Vander Male of Port Huron, is spending a few weeks with her grandparent*. Mr. and Mr*. Ivan Roush. * Mr. and Mis. Howell Newton and family at­ AFTER ALL, EXPERIENCE tended lhe funeral of Mrr Newton's COUNTS WHEN YOU grandmother. Mrs. Fannie Zook, of BUILD. SOLVING BUILDING Clarksville Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. Gay Norton of Hastings and Mr. PROBLEM? BUILT OUR and Mra. Carl Barcroft and Debby BUSINESS---MAY WE were Sunday guest* of Mr. and WILD YOU ? Mr*. Elver Barcroft in honor of Carl'* birthday and the wedding an­ niversaries of both Barcrofts.1* Mr ind Mrs Keith Buehler and chil­ dren were Sunday guest* of Mr and. Mrr. Henry VanByckle of Dowling. Mr. and Mra. Herschel Chase of Rockford and Mr and Mra. DeLoa Shay of Grand Rapids visited Mr and Mrs. Everett Poll and family Saturday. * Mr atid Mrs. HenryMyers visited Mr. and Mra. Lyle Count of Cloverdale Bunday. * Mr and Mra. Arthur Eckert visited Mra. Vcrda Bumford In Hasting- Satur­ day. * Mr. and Mrs. Jowell New­ ton visited at the Dan Shook home In Clarksville Sunday. * Mrs. Henry Myers and daughters were Thurs­ day evening gueats of Mrs. Glendale Myer* of - Middleville. * Roger Blough spent Sundav with Mr. and Mrs. Will Mishler. * Mr. and Mrs. John Van Dyke and Mrr. Nellie IIIMRH COMPANY Singer of Grand Rapids were Sun- 1 day vbdtora of Mr. and Mrs. Ivsn |' Roush. Mrs. Keith Buehler will be hos­ tess to lhe Extension group In lier home Tuesday evening. Feb. 26. She and Mrs Carl Barcroft will present lhe leacou: "Highway Safety" and will *how a movie: “Then There Were Pour." Lamp shades will also Upaets were lhe rule in Tri-C i >* finished at this meeting. * Mr*. conference play Tuesday night as1 Vcrda Bumford of Hastings necomolivet humbled Vermontville. 69-57 [ panied Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eckert bnd Nashville dumped Lake Odessa | 58-51. 7n other game*. Woodland 1 to visit Mr. and Mr*. Charles Dun­ ham in Kalamasoo Sunday. * Mr. nipped Bellevue. 50-49. and Di­ and Mrs. Forrest Buehler enter­ mondale look Portland. 57-55. Inability to find the basket coat tained their 500 club Saturday. * Ccaicn Lewis Lang's Hasting* High Mr. and Mrr. Allen Fish vhited Mr. basketball team another defeatu and Mrs. Floyd Roush and Reid In this time a 79-55 trouncing at the Clarksville Sundav. * Mr. and Mrs go to Bellevue. Olivet invades hand* of Coach Joe Cooper s Mar- Robert Button and familv of Way­ NaahvlUc. Woodland (oe* to Di- j land and Mr*. Laura Myer* were ihall Redskins. mandale and Portland to Lake Saturday guest* of Mr. and Mra. Panthers with 22 points — getting Henry Myers. * Pfc. Eugene Poll victory the Savona had scored Lylt Schenck poured in 24 point*. OUvvt ttO. VERMONTVILLE 57. • vance.' came home Saturday for a.7-day NAUHVILLK SS. LAKE ODESdA 51. Johnson and PhD Bosnia had 14 to lead Olivet to the coveted win furlough. He and Iris wife an* the WOODLAND 60. BUlevut IV. Ken added that he wanted to; seaxun over Vermontville. Big first and1 Dlnoadalt 67. Portland 56Fi rd Leak! scored 27 point* to lead parents of a girl. Susan Mary. born OrovnvUlo 61. Ionia 52. third quarter* provided the margitv Terry Simplon ied the Trojans thank all the wonderful bareball fans around Hastings "for their Marshall to the win. Ted Dolman Friday night in Pennock hospital Larry Knuth Jed Vermontville with . UtandviUo ok. Godwin 57. । with 20. Louie Thompson had 17, O. R Uo SS. LovoU 42. good hick wL-hcs und nice cards. connected on nine out of 18 field She weighed in at 6', pounds. 17. Vern Reed had 15. Dough Heinzle VERMONTVILLE iv. uAKE ODESSA PrlU Schenkrl ID. Don Williamson Thry were greatly appreciated." Mrs. Mayme Malewilz of Grand goal attempts to spark the Saxon* 10. Bob McDonald 6. Bill Gahman 5 9, Ray Jones 6 and Lloyd Elwood 4 Thc young athlete, who achieved with 19 points. Jerry Mahler poured Rapid.- spent Thursday with Mr nnd Larry MacDonald 4. j Oli».l as. BrUevue Si. . I Gary Vansickle was out of the DiawndcU kt. NASHVILLE 57. an amazing high school pitching in 17 and Bob Rodgers 13. and Mra. Ivan Rou*h. * A/lc Quen­ I Middleville lineup having cut a hand Portland <2. WOODLAND 3D. Del Beil sparked Nashville's attack record, s-ild he believe* the young tin Olmstead Of .Scott Field. Ill . visi­ Rod Havens Ullled lust one field HICKOBT UOKNBRB 06. Paw T 5S- in chemistry Tuesday morning. with 23 points in registering the win I , Middleville won the reserve game boys in Michigan arc taking a much goal and Chuck Merrtck and Gor­ ted at thc Elwood Yoder home Sat­ over Lake-O Jim Hummel! had 18.1 urday * Larry Wieland and chil­ greater interest in athletics than tn don Hecker had qnc point each. I Vairitv wore by quarters: MarUaU 71. Albtou 67. Gary Yarger 10. Wayne Kent and I MIDDLEVILLE . II It It 22—67 past years. Ken. who has pitched to Marshall raced to a 24-10 bulge dren were Sunday guest* of Mrs Bryan Stock 4 for the winners ' j BELTON 9 23 20 16—68 Miekey Mantle and Ted William- in thc opening canto and wa* never Mina Wieland. lii the afternoon Larry DanielJ scored 16 point* for many times in exhibition games, es­ in trouble after the .first few mln- Mrs. Wieland accompanied him to Lake-O, Dallas Hunt 15. Roy Van- ’ se: ted that if William* was playing utre when thc Saxons got out to a visit hl* wife In Pennock hospital. Houten B. Larry Spender 6. Dave In­ in Yankee or Brlgirs stadium he 6-0 lead on buckets by Mulder and * Mr. and Mrs. Howel) Newton at­ gall 4 and Doughl Tliotnar 1. would hit 375 and 50 homers every Rodgers. With thc score 7-2 Mar­ tended the U. B. conference of Sun­ Woodland earned a faur-polnt season. . . . shall got going and led. 16-7, before day schools in Hastings Saturday * Several member? of lhe Irving Hastings got unother point. i331 The top and bottom teams in Bob Parnr Bureau were guests of the Hastings bowlers did nil right at | The score by quarters: outaeored the Wildcat* one point 6<J7 King's freshnuin-sophornoic baaketthe“38lh Central Slate Bowlera' ar-1| MARSHAL! HASTINGS ............... . . .241022122112 18 13 — 55 Irving Rainbow Farm Bureau la*t t ' ‘ 1T" v 1, F eb ” '^ ‘ *At ‘ ’ 6 45 theta? ''* llon tourney held at Toledo — 79 ““'fball league will tangle at 8:15 p.m Tuesday evening to hear Stanley quarter*. tanTtfVr1^ Filur KiS*Un- 7 30,Dcc 12 ln J‘"’ 27 Thry nTre.*nte<li The Hasting* Junior Vanity )o*t Powell of Ionia. Stale Farm Burrati inna me micr rvniRS. ; i;ju Gordon Dulls scored 19 far the w»odi»na ine 5 K "‘“’* a "•J' 30. Orchard Industrie and English Gulf 139-31. Jerry Schondclmayer scored and Orange representative In Lan­ I the Varmits meet the Bengal Lan- I winner*. Wayne Forman and Terry ; J^Lkvu* ding and Edgar Tobiaa. exchange Merle Haines led the _ cera and at 9 the Ball Hogs pl.»y the [Service I cue-un, ss local. 12 for the little Saxons .________ student recently returned from Jordan each had 8. Herman Mark­ I lads, money-wise, collecting 95 bucks [ -------- '■—•------------Pakistan. Attending from here were wart 6. Vaughn Aug»t 4. Bill Faul — 550 for taklmz 10U1 tn Class A II.. I. . . . tiMr and Mr*. Kenneth Bmelker ■nd Ron Offley 3 each * " "~ Mr and Mra Lawrence Barcroft. Pennlngton 1. •*> ” Cl... A Al'-Evento «tth a era • In the preliminaries. Olivet beat J f Ralph Moore. Milton Buehler. Mr. 1 collection of 614-598-630. Les HawVermontville. 73-63; Dimondale walonly two bowlers cfackcd the 500 look Um to CUki A in.', n,o Stoiruni uiKicioica in toe in ine and Mrs Elver Barcroft. Mr. and ,, ,, Mra. Clifford Johnron. Carl Lens *r*lrv Haim nnrl Rnai <• — ..oi. — . .... . loped Portland. '52-39; Woodland. t>atrier Tuesday night in the Has- | an< j"’ Youth Council's senior cage circuit. and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barcroft. Wil.-llrnrlr In thp crame Hlwi..jti . __ .. .. ..... . _ . . . Hitchcock 86th In the same divi ­ nioped Bellevue. 49-44. and Nnsli- n lllt * Mfg. company league — L.j lings Mig. Monday Was particularly rough I will lake on the Daltons .it 8:15 The local Farm Bureau met Fri­ Bennett with 507 and Homer Hey­ lor Henry 'Arens, who lives east of' sion Dave Irwin was 57th In Class Tueadav. Feb. 26. In the new gym. The varsity score* by quartet.-. ' B singles. There are seven teams The Dalton* uL*o play the Royalr at day nt tlw* Rhlph Moore home. ' nolda with an even 500. Otis lake. VERMONTVILLE . 14 6 15 22—57 Yankee Springs Springs Road Road in the Slate tournament at 6:45 and the Rascal* face the Angel* Ixiyd Hoffman, of the Farm Bureau Bennett led lhe Filler* Io a DrivuiR on Yankee Petroleum Co-op. speke Mid showed OLIVET ... 18 1! 20 19-69 sweep over Caalte but lhe Spark 611. he hit a "dry" doe about 6:45 > SaRl,law Marc!1 23*2< movie.- * Mr. nnd Mrs Russel . Plugs came through with a three- a short distance from the McKibbin । Blough and family visited Mr. nnd LAKE ODESSA . . 15 11 12 13—51 I1 pointer over Wear Reijurers to •tn'c in Yankee Spring' I CAGE NOTES-,We doff the Kel­ Mrs Sterling Rogers of Halting* NASHVILLE 15 8 20 15—M lie turned his car around toward.*! I"'' to ’!'*e Gnrnrr Hampton- and Sunday. * Mr. nnd Mrs Keith Bueh­ ‘ ... .. .. Jeff's dropped tiirec’ points to,। Middleville and headed north. About I William Untnttons. who arc nmonc ler entertained 16 at a <ard party WOODLAND ... dotrn the »Oud road another deer l, the ^iiunehert Hnstir.sa Hnstfr.es num High nmnthBy Mrs. L. A. Day .a mile down ie ^taunchcft 7 13 16 1319 P*" Saturday * Mr. and Mrs. Honan.’ BELLEVUK ------46 | leaped Into hlr path—and he hit it ’ let!.- tan* It takes a |nt of weather . j The standings: Spark Plugs rt>M« JU1| Heffclbower and family of Clarks-[ me*' Tlte ’<T lh’"n from followin’! the IS 1? 13 17-47! Wear Reducers 44. Jeff * 43. Ca»ite The first first deer deer hit hit wa* was injured injured so so. ,r•»> '•"'T j rille were Sunday cuesta of Mr nnd , DIMONDALE The Bxrryvillc-Moraan Farm Bu- Mrs. Floyd Duke*. Mrs. Hany Relg- 1 ~* '■ Greenville High's 83-49 1’ 14 19 14—55! 40 and Piston Rings and Filters 39'v| -idly b ,dl> it1 was kilioi killed uuu and the wnteun venison ■ ;c5 cam PORTLAND . t»»t* Thursday l*i- and Cl’ytnn were callers * Mrs j 'each. 10 Hastings elven High to Hastings for the hot High | treunei! for thc hot j treuncinc of Comstock Pnrk Tuet- rr»>i Bro—. m?«** lunch program. The second one ap- 1 m<V •’f L*«t week set a new Yeljow night v ;ri) ?<-. ,.rd Mn. Karl Puf- Allie Hovl and Mrs Marte Row hl patently could get along al1 nghi individual came m-nrlng ree- r?aff. Evrrroni* h urae-f to ai?cn-l so II ws'n't killed ["rd. surpawing the78 thrownnci*iiret Important tftecuwdon! ♦ Mr. -ind vUltcd Mi*. F S Oldfield in Butintermission bill really went to And unother odd note to lhe storv* B’-lrinu Jun 1’1 . Caledonia's Mrs Ruam*!! Mead and family wrra t-:worth hnspltil Friday * M- and victory over lhe latke Odeaaa piect* in the last two periods — was Arens' remarking about a week j coarh Mike Bramble one of the fin- Sunday dinner guest', of Mr. and Mrs Elwood Yoder nnd children eagers who battled desperately to scoring six points in each — lo! before on hoy strange it wa» that [mt »•' feKowa. L- one of the most ac- Mr.* Burr FaatttL Thrv celebrate J visited Mr. nnd Mrs Wally Snow­ fleet nnd son in Muskegon BuflBay. bow to lhe Red Raiders. 62-39. Tom so many deer are killed by c.nx! i'>ve mentois who ever sat on a 1114 birthday* of Burv Fawet*.. Feb. The Snowfkels lived In Freeport Vem Reed sent a long Jump shot Griffith* ied Portland with 20 Oor[ bench. Coach Bramble can Jump ai- 22.lnnd RuiselX which was Sundav. about 10 year* ago. He is complettffrough the net with five reconds don DuILt hgd 13 for thc Wildcats. m*»’ a« high from a seated position * Bp* Fossett wa* home from Kala­ It Just wasn't Woodland's night left In the game to give the Wild­ as his center can on lhe tip off! mazoo for tin* weekend. * Wc’ were TT.eir reserves lost the preliminary. cats their crucial victory. Michigan State's Cent’r John Green gljd to see Mix* Arloa Marshall In the other Friday games. Di­ 41-27. with L. D. Smith scoring 16 ■icvir played any varsity athlerfcs Ip Sunday. Ariel is a MS.U. student, for the losers. Larry Cobb poured In mondale upset Nashville. 64-57; By Mrs. Leon Potts high school. HL* firs’, real cage ex- but Is now in Saginaw until June 13 to ler.d Lake-O to a 52-50' win Bellevue loat to Olivet. 63-34. and ucrirnce war with the Marines when a« part of her- nurse's training. Mr«. Russell Mead wn« a Wednes­ Woodladd — which liad defeated over Vermontville in an extra-period he was 20, . day dinner guest of her parents, lhe Nashville the week before, lost to clash. It wa*' Bob Carmonev again Mr*. Margaret Finkbeinrr -;nd for Nashville'.- youngsters Bob Mrs. Esther Robinson entertained Clayton McKeown-., of Quimby. * Portland. 62-39 Conservation Bit* — 3.127 deer The Lake Odessa oqulntet battled scored 23 points In sparking the the Busy Bee club Thursday Valen­ were kill’d on highways In Mlchi- Mr. and Mr*. Waiter Soya and chil­ dren of the Weeks district, were throughout thc tilt and moved voting Tigers to a 61-43 prellmlnary tine's Day wo* well represented with ’22" .Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and - — -----------------ahead with Just second* remaining .yklory. table decorations in various ways I9S5 The figure doesn't include da ’•J, 1 Mrs Mrs. Glen Pufpaff. Pufpaff * Mr. and Mr. Thc varsity score* scores oy by quanera quarters: only to have victory snatched away ine vanuiy Two quilts were tied off. Mrs. Minnie by Reed's terrific shot. • | VERMONTVILLE 14 10 IS 10—49 Churchill and granddaughter of hit and then. lost in the wood*. Richard Pennington and four chil­ Southern MIchigAn'r expanding deer dren of Bedford spent Sunday with Reed finlrhed with 20 points LAKE ODESSA . 14 8 9 17—48 Middleville were gui*s'-. * Bcry' herd was depleted bv 748. Barry the Karl Pufpaffs * Miss Virginia Larry Daniel* sparked the Trojans I Price and family entertained her -nuntv's toll was high . . Burry Parker of Vermontville was a Satur­ With 15. | DIMONDALE parents with an anniversary .«U)>per farmit*ra wishing make use of thte day night guest of Deanna Mead ■ 15 13 31—57 * Friday, it being her folks’ wedding Friday, being her to folks' wedding It was lhe first game in Belle- NASHVILLE 3ml Bank program this year must und attended the <H sliding party rue's new gvm and Ollvrt spoiled I [anniversary. tr- March —-----------------------------------------I FrancLs Haight •Ign ancRfamlly were15 at the ASCC at the Bill Swift home. the event for lhe Rroneoa. An [WOODLAND.... ------------------------- ----Mrs. June Nesbet had a* her din­ overflow crowd of nearly 1.900 (PORTLAND'. . 18 12 13 21—62[guests nt the 25th anniversary hon- headquarters on N Michlgun Con­ attended. ------------[oring Mr. and Mrs. Edd Bowerman. servation practices can be profitable ner guest* Sunday Mr. and Mrs. ‘n .nanv wavs Timber sales Bruce Lone and children of Gales­ Olivet scored 32 points tn the first OLIVET 12 20 It 19—63'.south of Middleville * Mr and >*:■ *rom Michigan state fore-t* set an burg* Mr-and Mrs. Chesterjxing of half while Bellevue got oniv 10. Jim ; BELLEVLE .... .5 5 12 12—34 [Guy McNcc were Sunday ainner Dillon sparked the Eagles with 13, • -----------------------------guest* at Charles Poland- m u ilLtime record in '56 a* 8760387 Hastings and Mbs Dorothy Long ot Roger Leonard had 15 for Bellevue.: When over-protected, dror multi-J Middleville. * Harold Mumah and worth of timber products were mar­ Grand Rapids. Il was a birthdnv Phil Shlvetv scored 21 points to j ply beyond the earning capacity of [family ipent Sunday at Morley at keted. . . . Thc Senate ha» confirmed dinner for Mrs. Bruce Long. * Mr lead Dimondale to lie 64-57 win over! winter range, deplete the available|the home of hl* mother. * Mr. and the reappointments of-Conserval and Mrs. L. A. Day were Friday the Nashville Tigers Jim Hummel I food and suffer d<e-offs. Michigan Mr*. Leon Fleldee of PrairteviUi ion CominBsioners Pefcr J Caka- dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs Clyde bad 14 for the Tigers ’ ‘lost about 36.000 deer to starvation I were callers at Guy McNee's Sun­ tern. Norway; Lawrerfce GoLsehafl. Hendershot tn Hastings. Sundav Baldwin, and George Griffith. Gray- dinner guests of ’he Days were Mr. Woodland trailed only 28-27 at during the 1965-56 winter. d iv evening* 'ing. Their next’ meeting is Mirrh and Mra. Vernon Wheeler and son 14-15 al Lanvin.: Conservation of Nashville, Mr and Mrs. Duane ifflccra made 5,950 arrest* in 1956. Day of Martin Corners and Mr. and Conviction- were record-d in .>A35 Mr*. Wendell Day of Hastings. * Mr. -sm-s. another IM are incomplete and Mrs. Charles Day spent Tuesday ind 58 here dlsmiAsed Thc violator^ in Battle Creek with the Gordon xete A&M-sM-d a total of S95984 plus Hoffman*. It was the wedding an­ 445.660 in court cost* and 1.740 day* niversary ct the Days and the birthday of Sherry Hoffman. Olivet al Nuhvllle After Opeellihg Leaders; Portland In vaden l^kel) 1 Sure Harbinger of spring —, There was joy in Delton Wvdnes- Counity club members , day as the Panther* and their pay dues" note. . . . many loyal fans celebrated the Del­ lUUofgivUl* *1 Boor,. Tlii* kolm received a fine letter^ South ChrUtlin it Byron C«nl«r. ton High cage victory over MlddleOllvtt at NASHVILLE tille High. 68-67. from Ken Beardsley, former Ver­ VBRMONTVILLE at Ballou, Portland at LAKE ODESSA Well-balanced scoring for Coach montville High pitcher whose star WOODLAND at Dlmoudala loomed brightly on the big league horizon until he suffered a severe Coach Bill Hanson's Trojans fresh back injury' which wl|l prevent him GAME SATURDAY from winning the Barkenall league from playing more professional ball B C. LakCvHw st HASTINGS. 7 p.m. this coming ceason Ken plans to tournament. GAMES TUESDAY Middleville took an early two- -; spend thc Summer In this urea and Zoelaud at CALEDONIA generously offer* his aervicre to any . point lead, lost it in the >econd and high school coach this coming dropped farther behind in thc third , Spring. UIOH SCHOOL BESULTK and just couldn't get back in the “I would be happy to devote my .1 fourth. time tn talk baseball fundamentals Harry Chamberlain led the J 06“' Marshall Scores Revenge Victory Over Hastings I . „-------- 71 I Top. Bottom Tearns | Jn-C Standings^ | T,,'Pl(l?. T„esd(ly W F*2 Mfg. Co. Bowlers ZIUl Hump It....... Reach 500 ^Daltons to Face 'Unbeaten Quintpt \ | Double Trouble | BARRYVHLE BILL DING Funer ForCi Heidi Funeral Hawkins. 7 day mornli Monday a hqpir. The Rev. and burial rcmeLny. ‘fast In 1 about 7 a. tings, the 1 • Bradford 1 ’ For 43 p the Grand company. I Ing departr Julla M. I . IMS. She Mr. Haw •on. Curtis grnnddaugl Dennis < belt knowr nt Michiga vanllv ba . boost that ’ r.rwt pitch college gar RANNE Rl FU TIRE SALE ED . PRESTIGE OR CELEBRITY Rv| CU Buy 3 at Our Regular and Get Low Price Our mol informal 4th TIRE FREE For a Limited Time Only HARTOMS^v0,^ Phone 2240 Jefferson at Court St. WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS CLAY HILLS YOU’D NEVER GUESS . J. SO MUCH MORE SIZE-LUXURY-POWER FOR SO LITTLE MONEY । letter BUILT-INS. DOORS YOU REAP THE BENEFIT Nowodoys. manufacturing plants don't have to 0ut up with the expense and inefficiency of keeping large inventories of materials and parts on hand. • ' 'WINDOWS, GET OUR PRICES. BEFORE YOU DECIDE! We Will Help You Plan Your Project . Thc modern assembly line extends, in effect, beyond the manufacturing plant itself to the commercial motor vehicles which continuously supply industry with rourid-the clock shipments cf materials and port’s. Yes. trucks and truck-trailers are indeed assembly lines on wheels, serving industry in a way that br,ngs an ever-improving standard, of living to qll thc people. - Hastings 306 East Court Street Trucks and truck-trailers, by-providing swift, direct, door-to door transportation service, hove made such co-Jly procedure a thing of the |>as< Phone 2515 Michigan Tracking Aisocialion Feit Ebalbr Hetsl. • Date It MO kne Si'till'dav Notre Dame and Ohio «t East Lansing or Ann Arbor this State fencing teams go to MB.U al rrekrnri Friday Western Mtrhlgnn’a 1:30. Wiscoiudn's gymnnrtlcs team I. there al 3 and Minnesota's baaketI 30. the Michigan hockey team In- ImII team Is there at 8 pm. Ohio Slate wrestlers are nt Michigan Sat­ lav thc ................................. Wolverine and ,........... Spartan urtl.iv and Indiana'!, cage team tn at •wvnx tlAMl play Hr-.,. af *1 .... Arbor? i .IL.-’ Anu। Arfor'Xfontluy . . . " ’ ‘IWJtCV teams 'Ann BETTER YOUR ( UVING & i un hot TAKE A LOOK AT WHAT YOU GET BIGGEST SIZE INCREASE IN THE INDUSTRY in DREAM-CAR STYLING SHARED BY NO OTHER CAR • EXCLUSIVE NEW FLOATING RIDE • NEW 255-HP SAFETY-SURGE V-8 ENGINE plol opp rooi Check the low priqe tags in our showroom ’57 MERCURY MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan Phone 2909 CLC �FAQ THE HASTINGS BAIINXll tif^MDAY. FEBRUARY ii, 1957 PaGE THRtk ------------ '-‘-■I Funeral Services 7 Locke Guenueys Complete Records ForCurtisIIawkins R. F. Locke, of Hickory Comers Is lhe owner of 7 registered Guern­ that have recently completed Held on Monday seys Herd Improvement Registry pro­ Hawkinn. 71. who died suddenly Fri­ day morning, wefs held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Izonnrd Funeral home. , • ' The Rev. Charles Gallup officiated and burial was In, tju* Rutland cemetery. ' . Mr. Ilawkin* was eating break­ fast In a downtown restaurant about 7 aan. whe he was stricken. He wa* pronounced dead on.ar­ rival at Pennock hospital. He was born Aug. 22. 1885. In Has­ tings. the sou of Fernando and Ann iBradford) Hawkins. Burton Lanes Supreme Siren, a For 42 years he was employed by the Grand Rapids Bookcase & chair Junior 4-year-old. produced 10.315 company. He worked in the flnirh- pounds of milk and 508 pounds of fat in 305 days. Ing department Lockshore Pre Mamy. a Junior 4Julia M. Phlllev here on April 5, year-old. produced 12502 pound* of milk and 605 pounds ol fat in 305 - 1965. She died Nov. 4, 1954. . Mr. Hawkins Is survived by one days. Lockshore Maxim Phantom, a ■on. Curtia E.. of Hastings, and one junior 2-venr-old. produced 8.823 I’ronddaughter. pounds of milk nnd 507 pounds of Dennis (The Menace) Mendyk is faf in 355 day* All were mHked two times daily best known for hl* football exploit* nt Mich Ifta n Stale, but he also li: a Thc catp 'lir~A memtyr of ■ tli* vnrsltv baseball player who can , l.r»n*l that he hit for a home run the minnow family of Asher. It i* a na’ firat pitch ever tos.M*d his way In a tivi- of Asin nnd was intioduced Into the United States from Europe. In college game. both Europe and Asia it. Is raised as ii prized food fish. w MCE ?U JX NG OUR WE duction recordr. all above 600 pounds of fat on two timqs daily. Chancellors Marlene, a 12-yearoid. produced 13,010 pounds of milk and 667 pounds of fat hi 365 days. Lockshore Benita, an 11-year-old, produced 14.075 pound* of milk and 739 pounds of fat In 365 day*. Lock ihore Merry Sue 3rd, an 8year-old. produced 11,063 pounds of milk and 544 pounds of fat In 365 days. Lockshore Independence, a senior 4-year-old. produced 12.478 pounds of milk und 606 pounds of fat in 365 days. CARPET RUG AND FURNITURE CLEANING ED AND ROSIE McMELLEN it A remain. Respactfully. ED AND ROSIE McMELLEN. is a good time to do inside modernizing SAVE MONEY 10% Down Up to 30 Months on Balance W* «» kelp y»« with plain, maUrloli, <Mtract«n aid ftMitlig. Mtbitmzi rour noun with » htw kikhih saving kitchen. enun wan »mc sna rot m utu tout * If your family I* lii! EEC1: room ii on ideal home. tuiTin oip toout Beautiful wood paneling can com­ pletely change lhe appearance of old rooms. with woo ntiuto ' 11 “Serving to Satisfy"—Free Delivery CLOSED AT 12 NOON SATURDAYS MBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STR E£T ••• PHONE 2930 MIDDLEVILLE (y Mrs. F. 0. Stoko* Birthday Dinner Mr. and *Mrs, J. c. 'Schad enter­ tained at a family dinner Sunday honoring their oldest son, Rodney, of Grand Rapids, whose birthday wa* the 18th. Besides Rodney, wife and son. Jeffrey, others present were Mr. and Him. Edward Lynd and son. Tommie, and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Schad. Building Collage in North Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Miller have u cottage under construction in the north at Douglas lake where Mrs Miller has rpent several summers because of hay fever. A lake which they think an ideal spot to relax. Doien Great Grandchildren •Mra. Mattle Leclka has bet-n in­ formed of the birth of another great granddaughter, the mother being Janet Lectka Massey of Minneapo­ lis, formerly of Middleville. Thiz gives Mrs. Lectka an even dozen jreat grandchildren. Change In Residence The Muri Streeter family have moved back to their town home on the west side after spending some time at their Gun lake cottage nnd Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Crandall, drug­ gists. who were living in their home, moved recently to lhe Elmer Bender residence on Broadway. The Charles R. Pvle lumpy, who have lived In the Lepper home, corner Fremont and Paul street*, have footed to Hastings. Mr. Pyle is a long distance truck'driver for lhe White Corpora­ tion. Sei Pancake Supper The Methodist pancake rupper has been Mt for Thursday. Feb 28 at the church, with serving from 5 to 8 p.m. Prices reasonable. Put this date in your next week "somthtr.g to attend" list. • Polio Drive Continues | Mra. Frederick Gillette, chairman । of the polio drive in Ulis area, state* it lr to be continued this week, thus far amounts collected, have fallen behind that of Inst year but it is hoped the final total will come close to previous years. She was particu­ larly pleased at, the amount turned in by the Veterans auxiliary from their all-games party, a sum of 12750; the Mothers March netted $254 54 and T-K school turned In 1200.40. Coffee day contribution was 84056. • O.E.8. Friendship Night The OEB. will entertain chap­ ters of the county at a Friendship meeting this Friday at 8 p.m. Mra. Dcwothy Tolan is in charge of lhe program. There will be refresh­ ments and a nice evening Is antici­ pated. Try and attend. Orchid* Should Go to Group This week we recognize the work of a small group of Methodist wo­ men who last Fall started a "Prayer Circle" and with one or two excep­ tions have met every Wednesday at 10 a.m. for a day of prayer. Bible study, dinner and afternoon ot work for "otherr." They are moatly young women with children and those not in' school are taken with them. Sometimes they met in their homes but now in the church basement. DUrlng their work periods they have made 14 large quilts and three chlldren'* quills, two of the large quilts have been donated to two families whose homes have burned but the rest have been sent overseas to ,be distributed through church relief to the needy and .who are destitute and so happy for these gifts which thev cherish. The group Is headed by Mrs. David (Lorraine) ^Mto and anyone who could go occasionally to these meetings or for part of the day can call her. SOUTH BANFIELD By Mn. Lm Fray I Campfire Smoke I Plan Open House i Deadline Near to For the Roseuheres i? . r» . . c The children .of Mn and Mrs ! ISTllCF t.oiliest lor Ttw A-O-WA-RI-YA Camp Fire girls met at the home of their leader. Mrs. Albert Orsbom, for a Valentine party and tea for their mothers. Mrs. J. J. Purdy's Camp Fire girls, the I-yo-ptas. had a Valentine party Tuesday at the home of their leader. The Rainbow Blue Birds, led by Mrs. Phyllis Battles, made chickadee pudding for their friends, the birds! Pine cones were dipped Into the pudding and then hung,on trees for them to feed on. The Wa-ta-ka-ta Camp Fire girls under the leadership of Mrs. Gerald Lawrence and Mrs. Dan Masher en­ tertained their mothers Tuesday evening al the home of the latter for a Valentine party. Refreshments were made by thc girls and a pro­ gram was presented to the mothers. Mrs. Curl Belson's Camp Fire girls had a Valentine party Tuesday. An exchange of Valentines, playing games, and refreshments made for an enjoyable tlme'for all. The seven members are Judy Chambers. Merry Lee Belson. Lucille Merrick. Nuncy Coleman. Kathy Smith. Carolyn Miller and Dorothy Wright. f Mrs Fred Hauser's Blue Bird girls are making scrapbooks for the hos­ pital. Claude Rosenberg, who are now I r* • H • The Brotherhood met at the Banwintering Hn Florida, are making| fleld church Monday. Sixty - four plans to mark their golden anniverr i J fathers and son* attended. After a bounteour roast beef simper served sary The event will be an open I March 1 is thc deidlinc for con- 1 house at the Caledonia Legion hall! lestants to enter the 1957 Barry I by the BanHeld WS.Cfl the men on March 3 County Dairy Princess corned En- ’ retired to the church parlors where tries Humid i>* sent to the Extension ■ Merle Ground.? from the Gospel iuffict* at the Court Houm* before Jvr I Publishing house in Battle Creek id**4Ullihc _ showed, slides* which he had taken in the West Indies. He al’o narrated the’ pictures The next Brotherhood Ls to be a Ladies night featuring Edgar Tobias und hl* movies of Pakistan. April 2 at tha Briggs church. * Mrs, Rollie Poe was The contest will be held Tuesday. hostess Thursday evening to a group March 12. al 12 noon in the Hastings of 12 members of her Sunday School Methodist zhurch as n part of the class. After supper, games were Burry - Hastings. ABA annual played and a good time was had Include $13,592 l*ro/il by all. illustrious Potentate—Many mem- ' On Many Farm Project Rev. Rollle. Poe solemnized the .JI Keith Yerty is 1 surgical, patient / a btrs of the Saladin Temple in this ’ Members of the Hastings hiw> marriage of Miss Dorothy Orns. • ,~ m Grand Rap­ llteih ,n; F’er'tusun hospital daughter ot Mr. and Miy. Andrew area will attend the annual grand F.FA chapter ar- Joining with . the . ' trie. ldl ir.rl t- WV-AVPHnn)C«*lv ___ Orns of Hickory Comers, and Nor­ ball honoring Illustrious Potentate : 382.000 members in 8590 local chani 'j ■ • ' ' ■ man Quick, son of 'Mr. and Mrs. Manfred H. Martin and Mrs Mar- ' iters throughout the Nation m mark- . _ Ferris Quick, Saturday, Feb. 16. at Un in the Civic auditorium in Ung Feb 16-23 as •'Natioml FFA , . 2 o'clock at the parsonage. Mrs. RolGrand Rapids Saturday evening. . Week." Theodore Knopf, their id- ’ lie Poe and Mrs. Roy Brown acted A reception by lhe Potentate and !. • visor, has announced. ’ !I vs witnesses for the young people. his Official Divan will be held in An exhibit in the Goodyear Hard- 11 * Miss Veregeleen Frey, Norman the lobby of the Pantllnd hotel at ware .-tore window will Highlight I Leonard. Norman und Marvin Prey. 7, Dancing will Ims from 9 to 1. . some of thc activities- of the local 11 Gordon French and Dave Hulbert ■ : organization of 44 members inr'ud-. L of Hastings attended the Mfl.U Iowa basketball game .in Lansing Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs Lynden test, management of the 60-aerr Saturday. * The King School Johncock of Gun lake, were mar­ :.school forest, sail und water eonMothers club held a potluck dinner ried Saturday. Fob. 16. at 2 o'clock servatlon contest und at the school Thursday. A good ■S.'Stti’F chain.*' turn-out of mothers was welcomed I by the children who Later held n was maid of honor, while Jean Willi-1 Valentine party for themselves and son. brother of the bride, was best' Saturday was a stormy day. also, pailment recently completed its man. A reception was held in the । a happy one for Victor Schantz and supervised farm program of XI lhe mothers. From Tuesday until Friday of last church basement following the wed- Mrs. Helen Dunn Cheeseman who projects in which lhe boys raised FOR 162 hogs. 52 dairy cattle producing week. Mrs. Frank Medcoff of Blteley in visited her daughter and family. Mr. Parrish and Bobble of Battle Creek:Ind- They have purchased the, HOSPITAL and Mrs. Robert Frey. * I.lltie Pearl to the wedding. । former Ernest Lutta farm in the | Poe has been entertaining the To help feed these animals-they | COSTS Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Johnson and j Guy district and are moving there , mumps the pa.-!. week. * The Culver Mother's club met nt the4«:hoo> Fri­ baby will soon move to their new .this week. Friends in this community [corn. 53 acres of oa»s and 27 acre­ day. After a light lunch, plans were home near Battle Creek. Robert Ls wish them every happiness. * Mr.'of barley. ... ----------. --------u dnd Mrs Pr^i Hill visited their son. | . n ,,_. , hr . ir . ... ork I the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alva 1 John ­ made for a chop suey supper for Saturday. A white elephant sale is son. * Mrs. Reba Stillman passed FOR also to be held. The community Is away after a sudden illness on Feb. invited. * Mrs. Leo Frey attended 7 and was buried at Bedford the SURGICAL the MEA. meeting Thursday at St. following Saturday. Our condolences da the past three weeks visiting 1 relatives. David <.-«»•»-.u. me w.. wuem ■. Mary's lake. After a fried chicken to the bereaved family are extended. tsp riii 18rowcr with 37 acre* producing 1628 COSTS dinner the business of lhe evening * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton and wUh u? -wa v 5 r£? ™bushels. Marshall Green, as one ol; was carried on. * A birthday potluck Sam Buxton had Sunday dinner nlnr projects, produced 670 bushels supper was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. with Mr- and Mrs Harold Gray in Uved SSn^ni8^ u?hp,JhP|df corn 11 acrcs Ed Hammond! Merle Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Olivet. * On Feb. 10 Mr. and Mrs. lived uith the Dickensoiv when he rarnpd lhp highest .diem nraflt with “ Frey and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ Luther Lenz and daughters and Mr. was a boy. ★ Sunday visitors of earned lhe highest sheep profit with : FOR YOU ald Crawley and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Dunn and daugh­ Mrs. Minnie Moody were her hi* flock of eight. Marvin Smith was presented the AND YOUR and Mrs. Frank Danku and family ters had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. brother. Niley Sigourney and wife, at the Crawley home. Those whose Wayne Ferris. * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller and FAMILY A-/ birthdays were observed were Gerald Frey and family, Norman Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Islam and his outstanding farminc program . dairy ahi-' । Crawley. Danny Danku, Grandpa of Bellevue and Dave Hplbert of family of Battle Creek. Mrs. Moody including 26 hoc*. Hastings were dinner guests of Mr. was able to go to the doctor s Fri­ Danku and Merle Davis. Congratulations to Nancy Johnson and Mrs. Gerald Shepard and sons day and gets about thc house tn a of negr St. Mary's lake. Mrs. Frey application i>i now entered in the I upon receiving her nurse's cap at and Mr. Shepard were the honored wheelchair * Mr. anil Mrs Clif­ ford Moody and children were Sun­ the capping ceremony Feb. 8 at guests In honor of recent or impend­ day guests of the Weldon and Frank sing. Bronson hospital. In recognition of Another Service of ing natal days. * Mr. and Mrs. Cole families in thc Monroe district, To round out a full farm program. satisfactory completion of her pro­ 'Deal Eitniear from ^thens were The .«.«= three wuve ladies muio are sisters. the boys aho completed 61 improve-I bationary period as a student nurse. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Sova andimi'nl .such ax painting and I Nancy called on her parents Sunday. Mrs. Gordon Buxton and Sum. * children of Banfield spent Sundav :repairing of farm buildings building] * Donald Warsop returned to work Fred Prey accompanied Harold with Mr und Mrs. George Ball * faitn equipment and planting trees. last Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. John Jolmson of BotUe Battle Creek to Grand -an Trie F-uh F-*h .student ••tudmt learned to tv.mlv apply nn nr. I - -I -----------------------------------------------------Payne are the parents of twin boys Johnson d?iP‘me^hnUB"m ttw AlfiFdmr/lt and 'on burned Thursday from «t H >’»;w Um kills onibis r|i|irn I bom Saturday In lhe Elm Street iPronock hospital where they had Urm for a total of more Urnn LOOT FUlltR Abt Ml. IflC hospital. Tills Is the second set ot ^^n-imdhoUl the Pan.llnd hold. receiving treatment for injuries *'»' J 1 7" I ’ W.icr Instructor twin boys for the young couple. Con­ gratulations! * Mrs Cleo WUlbur - •------------।received in their accident the presul'1 „ , , Weekend guests of the Orin Wol-lvious Saturday. Funeral services for I The chapter has 44 member, ltd i was hostess to her pedro club Th'irs. Hastii A potluck supper was enjoyed by cotts wire Mr. and Mrs. John Wed- their older son. Eugene, which had by President Eugene Conklin, Vl.-c| ] 34 g State St. Hastingi ' ' _ near the ladles, too. * Miss Marilyn Willi­ more. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Ramsey j been delayed until the parents were President George Hubbert. Secretary I ___ —s. Rose Marie andiable to attend, were held Friday Ronald Tobias and Treasurer Rud; rhonoi zpdp-zDdA son. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob-1 and duyghterj. Rose Marie and I able to attend, .were held Friday I Ronald Tobias and Treasurer Rud; at St. JRa c church in Ha 'Scobey. . • ert Willison, and Lynden Jahncock. Jackie Sue. of Muncie. Ind _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Dairy I nilCCSS National F.F.A. Week Observed by Hastings Members DUNHAM Mr.. W. H. Ch....m.n . INSURANCE' Kellc nets plans din< gre.oc prese An< adopt newly sume start* urd* The Goml comm paren with t and n gram Ing m pendil board to »7J discus next ; of ad t endec Funcr Rex's passer hospit We w of Wi famll boys. three with East WUUi Oreei wtdd daugl Unde gram Mrs. Mrs. guest ding aunt Robe To Florida Mr. and Mr*. Robert Olner left Friday on a two-week vacation in Florida. * Mr. and Mrs. John VanderSchurr of Leighton have joined the other trailer folks from Middle­ ville of Punta Gdrda. The "others" are Claud Rosenbergs, Vance Sharps and Charles Andlers. * Mrs. Frank Steen left on Wednesday to spend some time at Lakeland. Fla. * Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Sanders and Tim­ othy expect to leave with their trailer Monday. Feb. 25. for a month In Florida, They will locate in the Miami area. During their absence, ministers from Orahd Rapid: will act as supplies at the Baptist church. Oerr *in, > mer't putie Battl Swept-Wing Dodge Cuitom Royol loncer 4-Door—the car that bringi odveriivre back to motoring I Entertain* Former Classmate Mrs. Jimmie Polhemus. the former Ardis Henning, entertained at a bhu and pink shower Saturday eve­ ning honoring a former classmate. Mrr. Janwt" Marttny rHelen *Jean Brog) of Battle Creek. Besides the guest of honor others from out of town were Mra. Joyce Cridler Yates of Charlotte. Mrs. Louise Hula Reaser of Hastings and Mra. Betty Brog of Albion. Step into lhe wonderful world of AUTODYNAMICS It is Swept • lATiiy-cp \ mastery of motion! There it is-the Swcpt-Wing Dodge —212 gleaming inches of sleekness and excitement! And the thrill you'll get once you actually take thc wheel is something you'll never forget: The lusty surge ul the new 310 hp. Super Girls Have Nlee Evening During the Methodist gathering at lhe T-K cafeteriif Thursday another very nice church, meeting wat- held in the All-Purpose room of the elementary school when the newly formed Pioneer Girls group of the Baptist church with their mo­ thers and guests met for a getacquainted Valentine .party, with lunch. Mrs. Helen Bechtel met with [them and told' of her missionary work In Africa and shoved pictures taken there. There were 8 present. Trouble Double* Our aged residentli. Mr. and Mrs. Dennir A. Wiley, who have been married almost 65 year*, are prov­ ing that trouble never comes singly Mrs. Wiley, who Ls 83 years nld, fell In her home on High street Tucxday of last week and fractured two of the vertebrae of her ba-k and Is confined in Pennock hospital at Hastings. Mr. Wiley, who wa* 85 Feb. 10, entered Pennock Monday tar a bowel operation. He has been in poor health for come time. H0SPI1MINSliRkNCt f It unleashes a hurricane of power . It t^reaks through the vibration barrier D-500 V-8 Engine . . . the dazzling breakaway oj new Push-Button TorqueFlite . . . the complete mastery al the road with new Torsion-Aire Ride. All this is yours in 3 low-slung sweetheart of a car only 4Vi feci. low. You have never seen, fell, owned anything like it. SW^JP'T • WIT^TG — Nowl 9wopt-Wlng Wagons with the OBSIRVATION LOUNOB Who says station wagons arc alike! Up comes Dodge with a siring of swept-wing honeys just teeming with Autodynamic ideas. New ideas! Practical ideas! Fun ideas — like the rear-facing Observation Lounge with Spectator Seat. See it! ’57 11 1 Nowl TWO different full-hour Lawrence Welk ShoWe each week on TVI "Dancing Party" and "Top Tunes and New TalWnt"—ABC-TV. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. STATE ST. — PHONE 2837 Dutt hula weel Arth Mr. chile Mrs <Uy* War Kiln calk Hus' day. witii Drii: and Olci tiiig with and JUp �FADE FOUR Draft working Plans for New Kellogg School THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1»57 SUPERVISORS • 3.SS0 35 .704.00 The Board of' Education Kellogg school near Hickory Cor­ ners Feb. 1L approved the general f, plans for the construction of the । ‘ K<", new eight-room elementary addition and high school gym. 533.75 Hi ou working plans so that they may be advertised and submitted to ding purpoaea. The board also agreed to call in present elementary building Another Important resolution adopted unanimously by the board ot education war to change the date of lhe annual election from the second Monday in July to the 2nd Monday in June This change m election date, rec-1 j; ommended by the Slate Department '« of Public Instruction, will enable newly elected board members to as­ sume office July 1st which officially starts a new school year. Permission was granted to in­ terested mother* of pre - school children to hold a nursery school in the Kindergarten room on SalThe board also agreed to Supt. Comtek's request that s curriculum committee be set up of teachers, parents and board members, and with the aid of consultants, to study 1 and recommend a Junior High’ pro-; gram for the Kellogg school rtarttng next September A mid-year survey of budget ex­ penditures was presented to the board by Gorntck. Bills amounting to STblO.lB were read and approved for payment. A short preliminary discussion was held in regards to next year's school budget in terms of additional teachers and non­ teaching employees. Pictures of the board of education were taken for the school annual. FINANCIAL STATEMENT BOAJtn or SUPERVISORS ST 999.IS JA.'.UAi., E* AFTERNOON SESSION board or supnwaou EAST DELTON By Mra. Bessie Waters Mr. and Mrs. Rex Walers at­ tended the funeral at lhe Truesdale Funeral home in Kalamazoo for Rex's aunt. Bessie SAlgwick. who hospital after one weeks illness * We were sorry' to hear of the death of Walter Sunday. Much rymptlhy Is felt tor wife. Nettie, and family. * Robert Louden of Hastings was a dinner guest on Friday of hit sis­ ter. Bessie Robert and wife and Alta's sister. Pear), of Baltic Creek had duiner on Sundav. Feb. 10. with their brother. Clair, and girl friend in Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs Harold Hill and family. Mrs. Ester Bater and twin bov.s. Mr and Mrs Robert Bost­ wick and family ate Sunday dinner with lhe parents and grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Jason Wlllkson * Mr mat Mrs Garner Greenman and three children had Sunday dinner with his brother. Silas and wife in East Leroy * Mr. and Mrs Jason Willlron and Mr. and Mrs. Gamer Greenman and family attended the wedding of th? former's grand­ daughter. Miss Mariya Willison and Linden Johncox. Sr.. of Shelbyville. A lovely reception was held at the home of Mrs Mildred Fritz with about 20 guests for a lovely supper Thc happy couple will leave today for a honeymoon to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Waters and gnind.*on. Ronald Waters. Mr. and Mrs. Rhierson Louden and Mr and Mrs. Andy Louden were among the guerts who attended the 64th wed­ ding anniversary °t their sister and aunt. Sarah and Peter Houvener. * Robert Louden was a guest for sup­ per on Feb. 11 with his brother. Allison, and wife it being a birth­ day supper for his brother. Allison. * Mrs Mane Hughes and brother Oeoy. and Ronald Waters and cou­ sin. Gerald Payne, suited the for­ mer's mother Viola Waters who is a patient at Community hospital tn Battle Creek, Her husband. Stew­ art. spent Sunday with her. A lovely birthday dinner was held Sundav at thc home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morford, it being Floyd's birthday. Their zon. Howard, and wife of Detroit came Saturday to spend thc weekend and Sunday tneir daughter. Letha, and family of Gul) lake were dinner guests. In tlw waning their gueru for supper were their son. Mr. and Mr- Wayne Gordon'and family of Battle Creek PLEASANT RIDGE By Mra. Wernie Kelsey *Mt« J. HmNM> Albert Kinne culled on Mr. and Mrs Cecil Ronk and Nancy in Battle Creek Sunday. * Ann Oroshuts jit M.S.U. was home for the week of Feb 10 * Mr and Mrs Arthur Richardson were guests with Mr. nnd Mrs John Richardson and children at Whitehall. Feb. 10. a Mrs. Ruby Wood M spending a few days In Lnnsing with Mr. und .Mrs Ward Wood. a Mr. und Mrs Flunk Kilmer. Marjorie and Lloyd wencallers Sunday on Llujd Fis’hej near HB»tln.-;> ♦ The P T A. meets Fri­ day. Feb X? at 8 for Lathes* Nisht with program and special musk Bring sandwiches' or cookies Codec and milk furnished a Mr. and Mn . Glen D Barnum and Cindy ot HuslUigs were dtnner guests Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Harlow Barnum and Jeanne * Mrs. Claud Gilder­ sleeve of Jackson is spending u few days with Mr and Mra. Alber*. Klnnc. * Mb Hi-hn Kirchner. Marilyn and Ronnie, of near Grand Hapidi. were guests onBundiy with Mr. ana Mn- Richanf Rigg.-. * About JO wire at Echo Valley Hun­ ds y skating and tobogganing. Ken Hoffman and Dan Schcerciis attended a Lion.. Chib Charter ni-.'i.l cioucr ar'.MOwu W Wcdiiuday. l.O UH)S ■ ■ M TEENOUN a .-.a I ON BOARD or bUPERVUORS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 191? H. 1QJ? «aa rilled t i iat>pori«d loliua Ct Ucvrfrt- PAGE FIVE iMrod evangelistic services, Rxiv. BUI Easter, preacher and Bob Barrows, musician, singer and song leader. | Also services Friday and Saturday The Nazarene Young People's Woodland E.U.B. Church. Reute 50 evenings. society Is sponsoring evangelistic Arthur D. Burch. Minuter Sunday school, 10 am. Youth Sunday evening. Feb. 24, Chaplain Sunday Worzhlp. 10 am. Sermon services beginning in the local worker* will bring a special in clos­ Sunday. Feb. 24. 9 pm, Che cor­ Robert Trcnery. of Bronson hospital. | church Feb. 21. and conUnulng by the pastor. ing. nerstone will be laid for Faith Kalamazoo, will show pictures on' Sunday School, -Richard . Krebs, through Feb 24. The services begin Morning worship. Rev. Bill Easter Lutheran church. Okemos. Japan at the Hickory Comers Meth­ supt, al 11. Tlte Hastings Seventh Day Adven- and Bob Barrows. odist church at 7:30. Public invited The workers will be Rev. Bill Evening service. 8 p.m. tut church will send one regular I Nazarene Young Peace's .society. Bible study and prayer, Wednes­ Earter. preacher, and Bob Barrows, delegate and a delegate at large to 7 pm. Gerry Hefflebower in charge. given by lhe Brotherhood of Zion soloist, trombonist and song direc­ day evening. the State - wide biannual Seventh Evening evangelistic service, 7:30. Lutheran ehurch. Woodland. The Spartan Christian Fellowship tor. . Dav Adventists convention at LariFaith Lutheran church is one of Last of youth services with special These young men are students group from M.S.U. will have charge i »U>3 Tuerday. Feb. 26 a number of new American Luther­ of and give a religious program from the Owosso Bible college. ! Regular delegates from thb area • Prayer meeting, missionary prayer an missions established in the Sunday evening. Feb. 94. A cordial Michigan district. meeting. Wed.. 7:30 pair. are: Mr*. Charles Norris. Ed Lech-, Invitation h extended to all. For transportation call 2285 A group ol men from Zion Luth­ I leitner and Harold Andrus Pastor eran church will attend the comer. Gordon W Frederick will be n dele-1 Mr. and Mrs. Pat Blckert of Holt rton» laying ceremonies. One hundred and eight member* i6a,e -ll ^riteGRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH are the proud parents of a baby The Rev. Earhardt Schalkhauscr and friends of the Middleville MethTlie Church of "This Is the Life" Tl,c Purpose of the convention isi The Hastings Baptist Womens • boy bom Feb. 14 at the St. Law­ Of Detroit, Director of Missions odist church enjoyea the dinner to and The Lutheran Hour officers for the Michigan rence hoapltal In Lansing. Mrs. I Missionary Guild will present a of lhe Michigan district, will be In Tliursday evening at the T-K school: Confpicnce of Seventh Day Advcn3. Jefferson and Walriut streets 0 Blckert is thc former Dorothy Bates.' special program Wednesday. Feb. 27, ! lists Adventist work; . O. H. Trinkleln. Pastor citetsria which preceded- Ihc fund- ,1'*' which *directs “ * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates went Samuel Fetterman is president of Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ rnLillig drive for thc new $35,000 in the State and to hear reports of' to Lansing Friday to visit Mrs. Pat Rev. John Stucky, missionary to piugre.k made during the past 2­ mon: "Tile Seed and the Soils.” thc Brotherhood of Zion Lutheran addition. Blckert and to meet their new Brazil. S. A. He will show films on church. year period , • «>c uam uuiiier wi.i |irc(iuira grandson. Jeffry Lynn Blckert. * his work in Brazil. A missionary Guest Speaker — The Rev Royal Holy Commtmlon. —------------------------------------------------------by Ul(. ehef TUUe r|nk. Sunday school. J) :30 urn. Mim Elaine Bates of Kalamazoo map will.be prerented to the church 8. Nelson, general Sunday school 6:30 pm. Young Peoples senior, beiner. and helpers, with thp Grace Guild Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. spent the weekend with her parents. by thc Guild. The public Is invited. secretary for the entire Free Methodist church, will be guest Junior choir rehearsal Saturday. uruup youth of the church serving. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur BUlslck speaker al a dinner meeting at 5 pin. called on Mrs. Mary Walton Satur­ 7-K nrn '-Pnvprm^H 1 Richard Davis was clvirman of tne Hastings church Saturday eve­ rao K toXTSX Our,,; !1,r ","0TO' O"’day. * Mr. Lewie and Miss Olga Seventh Dav Adventut yaun<Mets ning and Sunday at a combined ASSEMBLY OF GOD v Eckardt of Grand Rapids called on ----aces 9-16. of Hasting- organized n ^peaker. Rev. Houbolt. 10 am. service. Rev. C. F. Gallup, Rev. James Barnard. Pastor Mrs. Bertha and Mr. Victor Eckardt, Talks were given by Mrs, Horn 'chapter of the denomination's PathBy Mrs. Zenas Colvin Monday — 6:30 pm. Senior Girls. Bntsch of the Sunday school .md Finder'Pltib Saturday night at the I pastor, said the rervice will cli­ and also on Rev. und Mrs. A. D. Sunday school. 9:45 am. Hillis LeTuesday—3:30 p.m. Junior Girls: Mrs. Ivan PMyne. president of” the Hastings church Fifteen boys and max lhe special February Sunday pttrd, Sunday school cupL Sunday Burch Wednesday. Mrs. Earl Champlin is the new School movement which has re­ school lesson: ''Christ, the Conquer­ 6:30 p m. Junior Boys. ladles society, and by Rev. George girls became' charter member Mrs Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Wednesday — 7:15 pm Teacher.:' , Mrs. Elwood Henney were Mr. and, superintendent of the Mrthodist sulted in an all-time record at­ or." Mark, chapter 8. verses 14-29; Grettenberjtcr.j>astor Gordon W Frederick will be in Training class; 7:45 pm. Prayer tendance here Sundav school. She has organized a Matthews, chapter 17. verses 14-20; Two piano sola- by Paul" Sure rhaige of the local Pathfinders this Mrs. Dick Kimble and family. * meeting and Bible study, and 8:4'5 Luke, chapter 9. verses 37-43. Gol­ Miss Elaine Bates, assisted by Mrs. content among the young people Jr, were enjoyed. Brochures telling । jear. and plans will soon be made p.m Choir rehearsal Richard O'Neil of Ba'lie Creek und which promtsea to be interesting retary, w|li bring a special message den Text: “Lord. I bellev. Help thou of need- of the addition and rhow- I tor a youth hobby progrum tn the Thursday, 6:30 p.m. Senior Boy.-i'j . Mrs. Arthur Bates, entertained for Lynden Daniels and Rex Benning­ on the urgency of Sunday school my unbelief." Mark, chapter 9. 24th inp pictures of -the overcrowded ■ church and extended Sumiiw camp verse. Central Truth: “Our Savior meeting. dinner on Saturday evening at lhe ton are the leaders. Tuesday eve­ work. conditions were given members for this year, and a dozen other nctivl-i 4 p m. De Witt Home song rervice shows His power by crushing the home of the latter in honor of Pfc. ning. Feb. 26. there will be a young infoimation itlFs including handicraft and nature 6: 30 pmJF.M.Y. hour , might of the devil.” and Mrs. Gerald Cobb. Those pres­ people'!: party at Mrs. Erma Nichols Rev Schad headz the drive ! study. The club is designed to train 7 pm. Vespers "Thc Church in the Wildwood" ent were Mr. and Mrs. Roland Cobb home. * Sundav evening the three Worship service. 11 am. which started UM vHk with W-vauth in leadership -and - provnie-l7: 30 p.m. Evangelistic message. Rev. Bernard L. Jurgensen. Pastor of Grand Ledge. Joanne Greiner. daughters and families of Mrs. Anna Evangelirtic service, 7:30 pm men in teams of twn as solicit*- Christian recreation and fcllowihip i Phone Hastings 4-7454 Jerry Woods. Georgia Barney. Rod- , Barnum of Hastings surprised her Saturday, Feb. 23, 5:30 pjn. LunWed. evening prayer meeting and tors. It is hoped to complete lhe — -------•------------Sunday school. Ira Peake, supt, campaign thia month. ney Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon on her.80th birthday. The daughters cheon meeting oL the Hastings, Bible study, also teachers' training Tn thc short snare of 10 years.1 Chase. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Myers., are: Mrs. Victor Benner and Mrs Godwin Heights Sunday school course. 7:30 at thc church Mon. 10 am. Clodng the evening was Rev. Paul approximatelv $60.000 000 in new I Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tyler and I Voile Benner and Mrs Lyle Story. staffs, with Rev. Nelson as special Wed. and Thursday. Morning worship. 11. . Albcry of Trinity Methodist church i construction hiu been completed at' Charles Richards. The honored speaker. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p in Thursday? Feb. 21. the Dorcas Grand Rapid:-, who gave some .in- the University of Michigan ‘ guests were presented with a gift in served and all enjoyed n pleasant Evening worship. 8:15. ■ group of the W.M.C. will have an terestina points on “The Challenge' memory of the occasion. The eve­ evening. * Mr und Mrs. Harold HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY Prayer meeting and Bible study of Bulldhvt.''. the rewards of per­ all-bay meeting at 704 N. Hanover ning was spent in visiting und Andrus und children were Sunday ADVENTIST CHURCH niurixuty. 8 p.m. street, City. sonal sacriflre and the joy in build- . watching T.V. v Lal torr nt his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Elder Gordon W. Frederick. Factor Ing for the Kingdom PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Albery was a former minis­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel, Mr. and Jerrv Andrus * Mr. and Mrs. Roy 9: 30 am. Divine worship. FIRST EVANGELICAL Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor Mrs. Karl Eckard; and Mr. nnd Mrs. Stade] were called to Chicago Sun­ ter al Plainwell and all enjoyed 10: 45 a.m. Sabbath school. Topic: UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 10 am. Sunday school. Appreciate hearing him. Bruce Eckardt visited their cousins, day by the serious lllnc-ss of her " Meekness and Humility." Supt, Charles R. Fox. Minister thc continued increase ot atten­ Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams, of mother. • Mrs. Eva Murphy. A vigil of meditation and prayer Sunday school. 9:55 am. dance, Clifford Andrus made a business Maple Grove Sunday. * Mr. nnd from 6 n.m to 6 pm at the chlireh . 8 p.m. Thursday. Prayer meeting Nursery school, 9:55-12 um. 11 am. Preaching serelc** Mrs Richard Krebs entertained with ’rip to Grand Rapids on Friday. * at the home of Eider and Mrs. Gor­ preceded thc evening gathering ip Woratiip. II a.m. Sermon; "Bar3:30 p.m. Greenfield Convalescent which members participated in halt a birthday dinner Sunday in honor Mrs. Hazel Steenwyk entered Pen­ don Frederick. Lesson: Studies in of his father. Cecil Krebs. Those nock hospital last Tuesday. * Victor the Minor Prophets. Book. Mich. hour periods — asking for not onlv Evening service. 7t3O p.m. "Chris­ present were Mr. nnd Mrs. Cecil Benner har purchased thc Fred success of ihc project but that each tian Faith Encounters Communism." Krebs and Mr. and Mrs. Ros* Krebs Smith barber sjiop in Lake Odessa. CHURCH OF THE UNITED 7:45 p.m. Preaching wrvlcc. person might serve thc church nnd Wednesday Prayer. Bible medita­ Teachers' Bible study Tuesday. community to the glory of God. ' and family. * Rev. and Mrs. Glen * MIm Marlon Frisby spent the BRETHREN IN CHRIST tion. Continuation of "Four Nights Peck called on Mr. and Mrs. .E. J weekend at the Ross RepperU in Interested perrons may keepFor God.” Bates Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs Battle Creek ♦ Word has been re­ watch-of the progress of the drive' ’ Thursday. 3:30-5 p.m. Boys nnd church, same hour. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Forest DeCamp and Victor Booker ceived that the wife of Dr. Leland Rehearsal Wednesday. 7 pm. by watching lhe bulletin board in Girl- Fellowship. Worship. 11 am. Forest DeCamp and Victor Booher McElmurry of Ijui&lng pa.wd away Prayer service Thursday. 7:30 p.m. front of lhe church where amounts Thursday, 7 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 pm. were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. recently. The McElmurrys were for­ Church wedding Friday. 8 pin nledged yrjll be posted from time to' Friday. 2 p m. Thc Friendship Evening service. 7:30. licrcle Tewksbury of Hastings. mer resident-: of Carlton Center. * time. Prayer meeting and Bible study Sunday school class will meet in Reception at the V.F.W. hall. Mr. and Mis I-arry De Long nnd Wednesday evenings at thc church thc home of Amy Dower. 714 E. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. CHURCH OF GOD •' Thc new Aeronautical Research daughter of Kalamazoo spent Sun­ nl n-in Grand. , We invite the parents to bring WOODLAND 438 s Jefferson Street Laboratory at thc University ol day with her parents. Mr and Mrs. George Neiman. Pastor Rev Roy E. Palmer. Pastor their children to all services. A Michigan includes a supersonic wind Clayton Valentine. * Mrs. Cora Bible study. 10 a m. Sunday school. 10 a m nurscrv has been provided. tunnel and other equipment impor­ Moore has been spending the past METHODIST CHURCH week at Victor Benners. Family worship. 11 a.m. Worship. 11 am. tant in thc training of engineers. N Michigan nnd E. State Rd. Junior Catechism class Saturday. Prayei mid praise. 7:30 pm. CARLTON CENTER SF.VENT Government- sponsored research „ Rev. Jay DeNciT. rPastor Evangelistic service. 8:15 pin DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH ar initiated bv The University of 10 n m Sunday school. Adult Fellowship club Sunday. Wednesday prayer and praise. 7:30 ; II nm Wnrililn u>rvlr< Elder. Gurdon Frederick 11 a.m. Worship service. A gospel Michigan at thc Willow Run Air­ pm Weekly Services: team from Marion college will hove port early In 1946 Senior choir rehearsal Thursday 0:30 a.m Sabbath school charge of the .service. pm. / . BANNER WANT ADS PAY! 7:30 p.m. Service. Gospel team in Prayer meeting, 8 p.m. charge. Dorcas society. 7 pm., first .. nnd Monday. 7:30 pjn. Double C club. Economy proved and performance proved third Wednesdays Of the month. Brent Miliernhs in charge. • on the world-famous G.M. Proving Ground Tuesday. 7 pm. Fishermen's club. Wednesday. 7:30 pjn. Mid-week ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH and on the Alcan Highway tb Alaska : prayer meeting. Rev Fr. J. A. Mole.ski. Pastor 1 ON *—r-1 I Saturday. 10 nun. Y.W.M.B. Already proved in the hands of nearly Rev. Fr. J. A. Reitz. Assistant 1 Sunday Maizes: 8. 10 und 11:30 100,000 owners , FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ( HI'RC H . DELTON METHODIST CHURCH Daily Masses: 7 and 8 am. Lauerence Waterhouse. Pastor Leason Sharpe. Pastor , Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 SatWorship service, 10 am. to 11 a m. 10 am. Divine worrhip Medita ­ WEAR-EVER Church tchooi. II ajn. to 12 pm. urdnys. 7:40 a.m. Sundays, before tion: "A Bargain With God.” by Masses on weekdays. Lcnson Sharpe. ST. AMBROSE. DELTON 10 a.m. Church school. Supt ty SPECIAL Sunday Mass. -8:30 am. Harry Thompson. Jr. Rev: Don M. Gury. Rector LOW PRICE . 10 ii m Westminster Fellowship. 9 a in Holy Communion. Men of Sunday Mass- 10:30 a.m. 6:30 pm. Junior Hi Christian Fel­ the parish will attend in a body lowship. ‘ with ------ light --- -------breakfast _____ ________ following _ ___ thc JOHNSTOWN GRANGE, DOWLING l Sunday Mats: 10:30 am. 7.30 pm. Christian Youth Fellow- service. ship. 11 a m. Family worston nnd scr! Wednesday. ,3:30 p.m Cherub mon. Nursery and classes for chil- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, choir and 4:15'p.m. Junior choir. drtn SCIENTIST 4RTIHG Thursday. i> pm. Cub Seoul pot­ 645 W. Green street luck dinner and 7:30 p.m. chancel j INTER-LAKES BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday service. 11 am. Subject. choir. "Mind." Rev. Harold Honeywell. Pastor cows March 4th Thc Church Family Sunday school. 11 a.m. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Night. Reading room, located in the Worship service. 11 am. church edifice, is open to thc public I Evening service. 8 p.m. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Thc young people will go to Wednesdays and Saturdays from 3 William H- Helrigel. D.D.. Minister Orangeville Saturday to attend the Church school. 9:45 cm. Youth Rally. .. Worship service. 11 a.m. Sermon: Family Nignt Friday ut 6:30 nt the HASTINGS BAPTIST CHVRCII Cloverdale Community hall. Rus..cll Houseman. Pastor William H. Helrigel. preaching. Fifteen young people met nt thc 9:45 urn. Sunday school. ’ 6 p.m. Junior Hi Fellowship. Hobbs' home Saturday. Copper-Toned Cover 11 am. Morning service. Speaker toward the 7 p.m. Senior Hi Fellowship. Rev. Steve Houbolt. pastor of the Never Needs Polishinz Monday. Evening circles. 7:45 p.m CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE I Good News Bnptht church in Grand For modem features ypu can be sure Wednesday. Afternoon circles. 1 PURCHASE OF A NEW 307 E. Marshall Street Rapid;:. A wonderful starter for a com­ •'Fundamental, Evangelirtic. and 11 a m. Junior church. Miss R. Letplete “rangc-to-tablc" set. Order Thursday, Children':; choir, 4 pan. Friendly. Too. ” in charge. - today—this offer good for a and Chancel choir. 7:30 p.m Rev. William Tibbetts. Pastor 6 p.m. Young People's praver limited time only. Thursday. 7:30 p.m. youth spon- meeting. •» FREE METHODIST CHURCH Northeast Woodland Plan Youth Services At Nazarene Church Woodland Luthern Special Service at Men Provide Funds Hickory Corners Methodist Church For Cornerstone 108 at Middleville Methodist Fund Raising Dinner Missionary to Brazil Speaks Here Wed. .607. *3 4<i?Jt* FOi lUv CARPETS AND 7 RUGS Z i % Feb Organize Seventh Day Youth Group CARLTON CENTER FA ! Area Delegates To Attend Seventh Dav Adventist Meet! AT 0 W1 1>U <c ISE FOR . tori whl 4151 Here I New Chevrolet Task*Force 57 . Trucks ' ...... . . ... t..... 388 : GLAMOROUS THE ONLY TWICE-PROVED NEW TRUCKS — Church News THIS SPECIAL OFFER 1 ends MARCH 2 W Most modem and efficient power...most advanced truck features...most distinctive design with the only Work Styling In any truck...all proved and ready to work for youl ’142 E. Stale 1953 1953 st* H Hi ST E. State Rond and Baitwood Charles F. Gallup. Minuter Sunday. Feb. 24: Special Unified serried, 10 am The Cherub chorus ot 80 will also present "action" sones, led by Mrs. C. F Gallup. Al 10:45, Rev. Royal 8. Nelson. General Church Sunday Schoo: Sec- wii- GAS CLOTHES DRYER Walldorff Funeral Home Biggest Sailers...Biggest Savers & Personalized Service TRADE IN YOUR OLD CLOTHESLINE TODAY! Half a Century of You can get Up to $500 H HURRY! A Broadway at Green St. £ No t Get a new Chevrolet HAMILTON HARDWARE bra 1953 CLOTHESLINE of G.E. GOODYEAR dra 1954 ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD a - ii.-.; 1955 CO1 } |319.95 s\ • Twh wi-Go Cm Unite Sift. sptrdy f mi«r-CunjM drying *5ua-E-D<y Limp Of ComoWato all your bills with cash frotyi LOCAL . . Got extra cash for the things you need . . on* small payment to make each Prompt and Efficient HAMILTON DKYIRI FRICEP FROM 24; Hone Ambulance' Service FREE INSTALLATION PHONE 2722 [l||jM *199* 112 SO. JEFFUSON ST.k&iiiffi fuH ' 1 Block Soufh of Slate Street f. MutwJ Phone 2685 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Only IfinduvNj ChntslM dealer? Irriema* M BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. •101 N, Broadway Retajl Store Open Friday Night 'til 9:00 ’ duHn IM1 Phono 2680 Halting* �THF HA9TING5 BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY >1, 19C7 Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results FOR SALE — Two Cmnley nuto- I FOR SALE - 1853 twb-toiie blue mobllrx. 1 station wagon and I 1 Chevrolet, two-dmu. 22.000 m|W I t wo-ddor $75 Ut $125 lol Ex. r ll.-nt .-Juda- Phone !M5!IG I! I both. H»w;ird TrumlMdl. '/29 S !---------- ;—l---------------i * Automotive FOIL SAI£ - 1947 Chi vrolel dub coufM*. Phone Delton 27F-1-3. ti Phone 2414 EXPERT SERVICE Wanted LARKE BUICK TICKETS TO HaUlngw Theater Group Production , “MY THREE ANGELS" USED CARS • DOWNTOWN I GT February 37-28 Central Auditorium HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE Phono 2415 MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. AUTO GLASS CASH RATE— RADIATORS CLEANED. REPAIRED. RECORED BURKEY SALES & SERVICE WILL PAY GOOD PRICE CALL Hll.L 218 N. Jeffeixon PHONE 38 lender • risk. although we 1954 Mercury Monterey SUN VALLEY. HARO TOP ’ TO CHOOSE FROM ATTENTION FARMERS INSIDE AND OUT 1955 FORD 4 POOR i495 1955 CHEVROLET «, 14Qtr .' Doon BfLAIfif । '/J At Your Door 201 N. BROADWAY PHONE 2805 | 1956 BUICK SPECIAL 2 21 I FOR SALE—1855 Ford. Crown Vic­ toria; A-l condition, red and white Phone Hastings 2795 or ’2495 * 2 28 Th,s Tl,ursday. Frb -1 J Tuesday. Feb. 2G 4 dr$2345.00 1LASTINGS HIGH presents operetta, i, KIWANIS WORLD TRAVEL Serif "Robin Hood.'' 8 pm. Central/ program—Rus.* Potter In "Flight Auditorium HEVROLET DEI. RAY 2 DR.to lhe Soviet." Centra) Auditorium.' mileage ...z$1495.00 Tuesday. 8 pm Friday. Feb. 22 1954 BUICK SUPER 2 DR. IRVINC. GRANGE OPEN HOUSE i Hardtop $1595 00 Friday. Feb 22. it 8 pm. to help! acquaint people with the work of • HASTINGS CIVIC PLAYERS pre- j 1934 CHEVROLET 4 DR. ij The . ..... Orange. Speaker from State sent -My Three Angels." 8 p.m.. Local owner 51150.00 i Qmnge office. Potlurk lunch. Central Auditorium. SAFETY TESTED USED CARS 2395 Saturday. March 2 MAPLE LEAF GRANGE open house Sat.. Feb 23, Potluck supper 7 CHICKEN PIE SUPPER, MethodlM church. Hickory Comers. Saturo'clock. Table service furnished Program to follow. Everyone wel­ । day. March 2. Serving starts at come. . 1952 CHEVROLET HARDTOP Leather upholstery $750.001 $395.00 1951 CHEVROLET 4 DR. • 1956 CHEVROLET Ilgar * DOOR 1955 OLDS SUPER 88 Convertible with power steering power brakes, heater, radio, hydramatle. Like new!.52295.00 FOR SALE— Bendlx automatic washer, with suds tank, very good condition. Gerald Sanders Phone Freeport RO 5-8731 2 21 FOR SALE—1950 Studebaker 1-ton FOR GENUINE NfrCORMICK Farm Machines and Parts Call truck; 4-speed transmission, good Vermontville 2801 or3531. We condition, nw phone 4-5321 37 pickup and deliver. Lovell imple­ ment Co. ‘ . if' Poanm Mntnr Reahm Motor Sales Looking for the "BEST DEAL" USED CARS 1953 FORD CLUB COUPE OVERDRIVE. Here It Is: ROPER 36 INCH GAS RANGE featuring: —Automatic Tqp Burner— —Matchless Oven Lighting— CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY^ ' '895 1954 BUICK 4 DOOR 5FECIM 1545 1953 PONTIAC 4 DR. SEDAN Fully equipped, including power steering 5895.00 1955 BUICK CENTURY 1 DCK>9 HARD TOP ................... .. HARWOOD-DEWEY OLDS CO. III Telephone 2553-2511 1435 S. Hanover St. 2095 1 .’ CXX1R HARD.TOP. l-OWffl BRAKE*. STffRlNG 1 1951 FORD 4 DR. V-8 Color green, radio, heater, one owner . • . 5495.00 BUY A BLUER CAR FOR LESS 1957 FORD FAlitl.ANE 500 4 door sedan; automatic drive. A Complete Line of Insuronce radio, heater, padded instrument panel, one owner SPECIAL THIS WEEK ..... 52795.00 E. R. LAWRENCE CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone 2864 Day or Night ALUHINU^WMBINATIOH DOORS BILL HART AUCTIONEER Phone 4-9143 ROIERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. Shaldoa BMg. ------PHONE ------2810 All Forms of Insurance and Bonds I FOR SALE—2 year old registered . Holstein bull. Sire - Palm Sky Sir I Veeman—Dame over 16.000 pounds of milk 320 days. Also milk cans, choice 53 each. Phone 23-14 Ban'FOR SALE—Baled buy. L.-A. Day. | field. Wayne Buckland. 2 21 . Nashville 3687 tf] 1956 MEltt'URY 4 DR. SPORT SDN. One owner: like new. Only 8000 miles, pownr brakes, radio, heater, white walls. Only $2695.00 11951 BUICK 4 DR. Dynallow. f*'o tone’ green, radio, heater, .signal lights- Only 5495,00 i 1947 FORD 2 DIt. This car Ls liky new. I/»k this one over. One owner Priced at 5250.00 Dewey's Motor Sales Go in for a Free Bouquet 2 21 IF YOU ARE IN THE DOG HOUSE— From the Following: Ward's Spring Drum-Lot Oil Sale SEND A CORSAGE OR BOUQUET Your opportunity to buy top-quality AND YOUR STOCK WILL GO UP motor oil at season's lowest prices. Ward'a HEAVY-DUTY . . . equals COURT PHONE 2628 ' HASTINGS FLOWER SHOPPE 45c quart national brand quality. HASTINGS Vitalized for extra mileage and econ­ PHONE 2744 2 21 omy — reduces sludge formations. Save now . . . | ★. Help Wanted Pleasant Home for the Aged PHONE 3232 Room for 2 More People 1953 international 2 ton Cab and chauU; new tires, motor rebuilt. A real buy for only With new snow plow Only 3900 mile.-,. Special this week for only . 51750.00 Transportation Specials . $203.00 SIDING TEACHERS VACATION EMPLOYMENT Personnel Director of nationally known corporation will interview teachers for summer positions that are different. This high-paying creative vacation work appeals to teacher* who want to grow pro­ fessionally while enjoying a change of pace from Ute classroom. Write JOHN DEERE 1953 MODEL 50 in confidence for interview giving TRACTOR w 3 pt hitch and 3 phone number. details of teaching bottom plow. experience, nnd previous vacation employment’ Box’ No. 586. c o Has­ JOHN DEERE 1955 40 C CRAWLER tings Banner. ’ 2 21 w No 61 bulldozer. Pre-Spring Specials FARM MACHINERY control. POSSIBLE doing light assembly work at home. Ex­ perience unnecessary. CROWN Industries. 8507-Y West Third. Los Angeles 48. California 2 21 Montgomery Ward PHONE 2704 2/21 SHOP WESTERN Hastings Motor Sales USED CARS Phone 2191 - 283'? - 4-9041 Hastings Lumber and Coal AUTO Peintt . . Power Mowen . . ' LUMBER . . COAL . . PAINT 306 E.‘Court Phone 2515 Mahler Motor Sales GOODYEAR BROS. Wrecker Service . . U-Waul Trailers Court at Broadway Men's Work Shoes ROYAL CLEANERS LAWRENCE APPLIANCE QUALITY CLEANING 1 31 S. Jefferson MORE THAN A MILLION FARMERS . . . have wed LAND BANK ‘LOANS to re-finance debts, buy land, er^ct buildings and for other farm purposes. 1950 (HEVROLET 2 DR. SEDAN The interest rate Ls low and lhe Power-glide, radio, healer. A one FORD 1950 TRACTOR w 3 bottom plow and cultivator loans are repaid over a period owner car; very clean; runs per5295.00 All Wtxl CukMiwd of years or as rapidly as you JOHN DEERE 1948 "B" TRACTOR HOME PLASTIC PARTY DEMON­ STRATOR—Dur to our expansion like. • w power-trol. roll-o-matk. 'Com­ program we now have two open ­ plete Open Evenings ’til 9:00. ings in your arca^ Earn 58-530 an NATIONAL FARM evening or afternoon. You will be JOHN DEERE KBA - 8 DOUBLE proud to ahow this 1957 line. Write LOAN ASSOCIATION DISC HARROW. Heavy duty stating an available phone. MON­ Ionia ROE PLASTICS. Stroudsburg 4. Pa. 2/21 SEE US ANY WEDNESDAY P.M. LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER AT 116 N. MICH AVE. WANTED—Ladles to sell Dutchmaid Phone 2989 1311 N. Michigan Ave. PHONE 2101 HASTINGS wearing apparel for the family on King-.ix, Kuulti at Small Coll the party plan. Write Mrs Leslie Vauderhoff, 1200 Bemis, SE. u 2/21 Grand Rapids. Midi 2 21 Call 2414 or 2415 SHOE Zipper Replacement in Heavy Garmenii 123 S. JeHenan Auto Supplies 5-gal ran (ref. $5.59) . .. ASBESTOS - INSULATED ■ ALUMINUM BLASTIC - STONE HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS SNYDER 5.78 1955 MERCURY 4 DR. MONTERAY A Clothing WANTED—Saleslady or salesman to Sedan: power brakes, automatic sell McNess Products part or full­ drive w while walls. One owner.; Hastings Speedy Wash Marble's Standard Service time Bic profits.. No experience This week only . 51873.00 SNYDER SHOE SHOP specializes in upper replacement in heavy need«-d Will teach and finance Watch for Opening of New COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE garments S A H Green Stamps. 1951 MERCURY MONTERAY twi. Write todov. McNESS CO 123 S Jefferson. tf 120 E Clark St. Freeport. HI. 2 28 Wards ALL-SEASON oil . . . equals .4, door. MercomatiC Drive. One Neat to Highland's Dairy Super Station 60c qt National brand quality. "Ad­ FOR SALE— U.sed factory uniforms, just*" to all temperatures, eliminates HELP WANTED—Household applt„„ MERrvKY . nR ance .-.desman. experience no: aeuonal oil changes, withstands high 2 21 Middleville. Mich. compression engine heat. Save now! COURT HOUSE SERVICE . Has overdrive, radio, heater necessary. Salary, commlsison and Jack's Leather Goods buy at »1295.00 •* “ car allowance Other attractive benefits. Consumers Power Co. 5-gal. can Ireg. 56.98) ..56.49 C U L F 1953 OLDSMOBILE B8 4 DR. SDN. Riding Equipment and Repair Phone WftA 2 21 Hydramatic. radio heater. Only Radio, heater . McDOWELLNELSON Rest Home GET CHICK ASSURANCE - See Smfth Bros, Elevators for real sav­ ings to you- Lake Odessa - Wood­ land. 2 21 ment walls, fence poxta. pipes You'll Receive - S&H Green Stamps Ar Miscellaneous -*IF — CXJLLIE 1 stock eJ able. J M01 Oil FOR SA 1 truckloi William ’ Orange ★ Servii Phono 2176 B & M OIL COMPANY WHY SHIVER—WE DELIVER Marathon Products 111 W. Court ' Phone 2629 FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER SKELCAS Phone 2683 Eichange Your S. & H. Stamps for Attractive New Merchandise at The S. & H. Redemption Center. 111-113 S. Jefferson. - Hartom's Sunoco Station Gasoline . . Oil . . A to Z Lubrication Corner Court and Jefferson Phone 2240 Gardner's Pharmacy Complete Prescription Service Phone 2241 Now l« u YOUR L HL'RKI FOR RE! Pointe, complei Single $35 mo 4 peopl 4C616 o FURNISI RENT­ Call Al Frecpoi FOR Rl apartm High. I APARTM U . furnish State 4 roon trance. S. Bro SLEEPIJ Curtis- FARMS era or ELATERITE —a mineral Your Name Appears on thc Window of ST. MARTIN’S FLORAL 1950 BUICK 4 DR. SEDAN 126 South Michigan Ave. owner car; exceptionally] JERRY ANDRUS One Complete Insurance Service clean. Radio, heater, all new tires. "Your Citizen's Man" ■ $295.00 Bonds JOHN DEERE MODEL 40 DEMON. Office 2908 Res. 4-7019 Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. 1950 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE STRATOR w power lift and depth $2.00 HOURLY INSULATION Gardners Pharmacy entitles each of you to a free pint of Golden Lock.*; Ice cream. See this week's display adv. for ice cream special. 2'21 (Quart) ★ Livestock $945.00 takes it! HASTINGS SPEEDY WASH COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE NEXT TO HIGHLANDS DAIRY and board. No bed'ixiUenl. 9U E. MRS."CARL BALDWIN. MRS ART VrUinT— __This T>, I. ad n.l presented at ... ECKART Jack Echtinaw s Service AND BE SURE LIST YOUR SALES WITH MINIBAL WOOL — BLOWN IN HASTINGS THEATRE: Now! Bruce Bennetts Lon Chaney "Daniel Boone Trail Blazer” in Color. Fri­ day-Saturday-Sunday: Robert Mitchum-Ursula Thie.v “Bandido” in Cinemascope nnd Color. Closed Mondav. Starts Tuesday: "A Wo­ man's Devotion” In Color 2 21 BENDER GRAVEL CO. 21'95 SlOWill 'BUILDING SLRVICLI SWANSON AGENCY FARM BUILDINGS-Pole Designed. f buildings by Tri-County Form jJ. Service are efficiently engineered . i to meet your Individual needs. . Trained Farmstead Flanners to । serve you. Ask us before you build. 4C29 N. East Street, I jnsing. Mich. i Get your sample and details DON'T ORDER CHICKS until you of this waterproofinc product at 1954 FORD RANCH WAGON visit our farm. We produce all our FOR SALE—1 Guernsey cow. due to CliMomllne; color cream, trim blue SEED OATS—Garry: New outstand­ own hatching eggs from our 5000 freshen Feb. 23..Conrad Kfammln. ing oat. $1.80 bu certified. CertiI breeders. We have never had such radio, V-8. e.ignal light-s. w wall Phone 47113. 2. 21 fied Rodneys. $1.80. Order now to f __________________________________ tires. one owner. Priced at $1345.00 high production or better liva­ gel this low price Smith Bros FOR SALE - 1 Holstein-Guernsey bility. All Leghorns and Crass are Elevators. Lake Odessa-Woodland. cow. due March 1; Surge milker 1954 FORD 2 DR. (TSTOMUNE now pure first generation Dryden W. STATE RD. PHONE 4-4241 V-B; color blue, radio, heater, siit. 2 21 and 4 milk cans Oliver Boulter. Strain. See them at our farm 1/2 Check Your Radiator. Tires and mile south of Middleville on Irving nul lights, w wall tires ..$ 1095.00 Phone Woodland 8680. 2'21 Service Your Car Efficiently. R.»ad. Getty's Pouluy Farm and FOR SALE — Jackson Seed Oata.' -- ------ —----- t---------- 7 Jacksom. nre high yielding nnd 8 months Hatchery. Phone Middleville SY 1954 CHEVROLET 2 DR DEL RAY While You're in Fill Up with high teal weight, about one day j P“rebr«‘ Mobteln bull; 2 young 5-3385. tf Blue, white top. all leather in­ LEONARD . .. Hampshire boars, can be regb- A Notices terior. radio, heater, signal lights. \ Inter heading than Clinton Outs. .... . "wommendrt ... ___ .... .for I| ‘ered R S* 9h.rrr nhnn. ‘“are ’erer- ” hone Pr.i-fvir' Prc‘Po''1 LOW EGG PRICES are reducing one owner. Priced at'------- $1145.00 ' jadtsau chick ,sales throughout the nation. Central Michigan Will Lclmui. | Ro**’r S"8305 2 21 WANTED — Responsible party to Prices are bound to be higher next 1954 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION phone Woodland 3404 ~ 21 FOR 3 — Feeder take over k/w monthly payments Fall. Better get Getty's better 2 dr., two tone green w wall tires, Lacey 64. 2 21 on rpinet piano. Can be aeen in baby chicks now! Getty's Poultry one owner. Sharp! ...5895.00 FOR SALE—Firs! cutting alfalfa; this vicinity. Write Credit Mana­ Fann and Hatchery. 1/2 mile south baled. Call Nashville 5608 tf 10 BRED HAMPSHIRE GILTSger. P.O. Box. Greenville.1 Mich. of Middleville on Irving Road. 1953 CHRYSLER WINDSOR 4 DR. _______________________ Priced to sell. Bred to pure Hamp Phone Middleville S/ 5-3395. tf Deluxe; automatic shift, radio. HIGAN PHONE &77 S895.00 ★ Flori$t$ heater, signa) light.* 1-15 Lacey. Serven. 2. 21 2 21 Business Directory PHONE 2833 FREE SAMPLE! PHONE 2305 TTR MR. car OWNER! 1953 OLDS SUPER 4 DR. SEDAN Hydramatic. radio, heater, tinted (law ......................................$995.88 FOR Hobby Deportment Copper Supplies for Enameling Plavtie 1-acing Art Supplies Aluminum Etching Block Printing j A" Form Products PHONE 2119 1953 BUICK SUPER 4 DR. SEDAN Power .steering, radio/ heater, dynaflow. A sharp cofl . .. .5995.00 HIE SHERWOOD AGtm INSURANCE “MY THREE ANGELS” Last Been Rehearsing With HASTINGS THEATER GROUP REWARD Compjete Description Available Feb. 27. 28, 8 p.m. Central Auditorium MARTY'S BAIT & TACKLE MONDAY. 1954 SUPER 88 CONVERTIBLE Radio, heater, hydramatlc. power brakes 51795.00 ROOFINC Doc's • Cleaning Service NEED BOTTLED GAS? 'GEORGE WASHINGTON AIL; Thursday, Feb. 28 - $895.00; Gaine* party Friday. J:30 p.m. at j Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED . i. Parish house. Sponitbred by Has- ।PANCAKE SUPPER. Middleville Wai $274.75 . . Now $21%75 1953 CHEVROLET 2 DR. | ting* Women's club. —We Sell. We Install. We Hervlrt Methodist church, o to 8 o'clock. • with your old range) Deluxe; like new$895.00 1953 PONTIAC 8 Chieftain . ... 1953 FORD CUSTOMLINE 2 dr - - - -v . 5695,00 1956 BUICK Ha$ting$ Calendar of Special Events | u LOST CARL & BETTY'S APPLIANCE .WANTED — Elderly lady to room •" DOOR GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN «v * AUo larger nixes at rorrespondlng Phone 4-8463 AND READY TO ROLL 1 | THEY'RE PRICED RIGHT Beautiful ISBELL TIRE SERVICE - PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS < 1 200> — available.al small rent: Call Episcopal Pariah House or Rectory. I A Household Goods AA-1 TREE BgftVfCtHTrUnmlng. WINICK SURPLUS topping, cabling, feeding and cav­ 200 N. MICHIGAN PHONE 2938 ity work; removing dangerous FOR SALE — Large buffet, has trees; shrubbery pruning and winged door on each end. one long shaping. All work guaranteed. Por Roses are Red drawer, two center drawers, solid free estimate phone Hastings 357). Violets are Blue. walnut, finish good. 825.00; plat­ form rocker; bedroom suite, Please let us . . . maple; twin beds, chest with mlrClean house for you. rar. night stand and chair. A-l shape. M5. Phone 4-4561. tf Walls. Windows, Woodwork. Floors. 1956 (HEVROLET STATION WGN'J Schedule your work now! 4158. NEW WATERPROOF TARP io oz. FOR SALE — Montgomery Ward cabinet electric sewing machine: kitchen cabinet; dresser. Good condition. Letter Lord, phone Mar­ tin OS 22645 2 21 1595 TRACTOR TIRE REPAIRS OUR SPECIALTY Whether yours needs a complete set ol new tires or merely a puncture repair—WE CAN DO THE JOB RIGHT! CARO OF THANKS & IN MEMORIAM ★ Situations Wanted WANTED—Farm work immediately. Life - time experience on farm. Contact Ed Zimmerman. 528 Daniel St.. Kalamazoo. Mich. 2/21 DELICIOUS SMOKED LAKE HERRING—5 lbs.. $3.00. prepaid. We smoke and ship daily no they are really fresh. Wholesalers Fish­ ery, Bay Port 2. Mich. Walldorff Furniture Phone 2225 room, I large down. garage would Hast In Coin ar ph 871 �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRVARY 21. 1937 Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results COLLIE PUPPIES — Purebred; for stock chow, guard or pals. Rea.-onable. Johnabee Kennels. Phone 4401 Olivet. j 2.31 ★ Produce FOR BALE—Potatoes by crate or ' truckload. No Sunday calls. Cora Williams' Farm. 2 miles west of Orangeville. 3/21 WHY WAIT? Now Io lhe lime for u* to SERVICE YOUR LAWNMOWER! Pickup and Delivery Pay April lit BURKEY SALES A SERVICE Phone 3877 ★ For Rent—Real Estate FOR RENT—Algonquin Lake. Hotel Pointe, kitchenette apartments, completely modern and furnished FOR SALE -40 acre farm; good soil; always be remembered. God bless modem Y all. v roam ruuin house; nouse; garage; lyou ; bam; glazed tile allo; hen house Mrs. Charles J. Fuller and tool shed. Close to town nnd to two trunkline highways. Phone CARD OF THANkS Lake Odessa DR 4-5241. 2/21 1 wish to thank Dr. Phelps ond Dr. Owinn. the nurses and nurses aides for care given me while at lhe ★ Sporting Goods hospital; also friends, relative* and neighbor* for cards, plants and klndwhich will never be for­ SPORTSMEN—Buy your guns and nrases, 1 supplies from a read gun ahop. gotten. 1 Harold Hewitt Reloading supplies—bullets, pow­ der. primers, shotgun wads, shot, tools, and dies. Quits repaired, re­ CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many friends, blued nnd stocks rennLvhed. Deal and relatives for lhe card.*. with your gunsmith for all shoot- neighbor.* 1 mg equipment : scopes, recoil pads, flowers and acts of kindness shown during my stay al Blodgett hos­ slings, and ammunition — both me ' pital and my Convalescence at home. commercial and reloaded. Huckle-' 1 berry Oun Shop. 3 mi. cast of Your kindness wall always be reDelton. Open every day except 'membered. Mr*. Ralph Weaver Thursday. U ★ Wearing Apparel Call Hasting* Theater Group FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR RENT—209 8. Michigan Avenue Call Allan C. Hvde, Hastings, or Freeport RO 58051. tf WINICK SURPLUS ORDBK FOR PUBLICATION Pri-m-nt. llntmrinl* Ptaillu r* K. H«rn*H. . it--, *U •»!! or 1 •l r»l*lc In •»r •FOR RENT — 2 room furnished CHILDREN'S INSULATED BOOTS Sizes 5 to 12 .................... pr. 81.M apartment. Utilities paid. 317 E. High Phone 45423 tf MEN S FLANNEL SHIRTS .. 81.98 APARTMENT FOR RENT —NtcHy furnished, newly decorated, upper. 4 rooms Private bath and en­ NYLON STKKTCH ANKLF.TS trance. utilities paid, garage. 128 Women's, Men's, Boys'. Girls'. S. Broadway. tf 3 pr. for ........... - 91/00 MlKhrn. Jude ORDER TOR PUBLICATION SLEEPING ROOMS by thc week WESTERN LINED JACKETS Curtis-E-Housc. 202 E- Court. 3/7 • Wrangler make’ 36 to 46 Reg 15.98....................... Now M.98 S .59 FARMS FOR SALE—80 Acre.*—Ex­ ira nice home. Living room, dining WOMEN'S FULL SLIPS No iron........................ room, bedroom, study. 3 piece ba:h. large kitchen, and wash room down. 3 bedroom* up. Attached WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS DOUBLE STAMPS WED. garug'-. 30 x 44 bam and other OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY building*. Beautiful lawii. Owner wou|d jXMMlder trait b»r liurnr ui Ha.:lng> or Brittle Creek area. Con’art E Van StcklOy Realtor, ★ Wood ph 871. Charlotte. 2 21 Use Our Rental Service FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS ® and HAND SANDERS G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE LOSE A POUND A DAY... FOR 14 DAYS Ui'.lntr,! I<| KESSAMIN DELTON By Mrs. Goldie Royei ih? iMunxTl11* WANTED—Standing timber, maple, I'b'illp 11. Hi walnut, cherry, ba x*wood, and white oak.' Reliable firm. Cal! Hastings 2384. 919 N Michigan. OKDBB FOI PQBUCATIQB Romer Smith. tf WANTED—Logs and standing tim­ ber. Top prices paid for Veneer before you aell. L. L JOHNSON LUMBER MFO. CO.. CHAR­ LOTTE. MICHIGAN PHONE 37b Cards Of Thank's And In Memoriam ITrllll. HDEH FOR PUBLICATION GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by on EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S Hostings Phone 2115 Wc wish t<> cxprv.ss our graUtlid and thanks to our relatives, friend.* and neighbors for the beautiful floral offerings and gift* and the many kind acts ot sympathy r.hown in thc recruit last ot our husband and fathef, Ashley C. Johnson. Wc thank Rev. George Orettcnbcrger ORDER FOR PUBI.I BTU for his comforting words. His kind­ ness will never be forgotten. l>rr«*4.t^ I'll* Nu. I** i.i.'i Mrs. A C JaiuiMUi .»inn »ai«l I'ourl. h*M on She Rev. nnd Mrs Allen Stccby ! r. I.nwrt A l> 1! ll<>«. rhllm 11 >1 . i>tii. JudXand Family Mr. and Mrs Arthur Getty and Family inrtallation of plumbing HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY February 15. 1957 . . .. Feeder pigs $27-$36 Top calves Second ...$20-»27 Common & culls Lambs $8-$23 $8-$20 $16-$19 .. Young beef $12.50-$! 8.10 Beef cows ... $8-$12.50 $12-$15.50 Bulls Top hogs - -------- $16-$17.10 Ruffs. . /_$13-$1$.5O Boors . . $1O-$I2 Top calf $36 Roy Minor, Saranac Top hogs_______ _$17.10 George Belson. Doster Lctson's Livestock Trucking Service Phone Woodland 3404 Fridays Phone Hastings Livestock Sales . ,2149 ASK FOR LETSON [CARD OF THANKS । I wish to thank my. relatives, in ighbora dnd trlenil* for thc ix'iutifill plants and flowers. lovely cards. • letters, gltts -and- vmiu; Drs. Hoffs. JLincoln und Tiomp, nurses und nurses aides for the <;ood care given me while it Pennock hospital. Your kindness will never be forgotten. Peggy Ha High Wu would like to express our liniJF.R FOR PUBLICATION thanks and- appreciation to all our wonderful neighbors. Iricnds und relative., for the many ucu, of kind­ liest, shown us during the illness and death of our beloved husband, father and grandfather. Wlso we thunk thc nurses. Dr.*. Finnic mid Phclpa, Rev FuXTorhls word.* or edffilorr ahfl Ivan.Smith for his wonderful help Mrs. Wolter Sunday Edward SundayMr. and Mrs. Dale Hall Mr. and Mr*. Donald Hale Mrs. Josephine Vanderwaicr Grandchildren (ARD OF THANKS We wp.lt to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to our rela­ tives, neighbors and friends fpr their many kind deeds and cxpre.sUon;. of sympathy during our sorrow in the lor;, u! our dear brother und unciChalies. Mead. Wc eipcclally wL'h Chia. ri to thunk Rev. Loretta Shepard for her words of comfort; thc organist. Mrs. Floyd Barnum. for the consol­ oKOER FOR PUBLICATION AND ing music; thc friends who served as DETERMINATION OF HEIRS miilbcarera Al*o to all who sent floral tributes nnd sympathy cards and Dr E. T. Morns und Otto Fu■ncrai home for their ;.rrvicrs Tljc Charles Menu "Family I would like to thank Dr.- Phelps. ; Finnic ond Owinn und thc nurse.. Lind nur.>c:. auks for Uh wotidnlui -.»««- |lrcn n.o win;, ’i* Uu ho. pltal Al-1 l want t*.i Hunk my many fri-iut* and reinUve* wlst/vl lied tnr. iikL for the beautiful fiowcra nml glfta. I received. Your kindness will i Nashville — Margaret Norton. R3. Rl. Erb 13: Larry' Shaner. 238 W • Leight Pennock. R2. Feb. 15; Ber­ Main. Feb 18 Ha*land —.Cheryl Knechelc. Rl. nard Oarvey. R3. Feb. 16. Vermontville — Carol VanBuren Feb. 13. ’ Thc Delton Community Auxiliary at a meeting nt thc home of Mrs eqs-Orber-k. selected a "Oay pine­ tie* 'Review" as a fund-raising proir-y. r. is hoped th t thc mm will t.o take Dart In thc nroduetlon Trv-o.it.* will be held al the ComI’liinitv Hal! Frid’v Feb. n nt 8 pm All area residents, talented or otherwise who are Interested ’n making this a ruccess. are urged .to report at the Community Hall Fri«t»v evening. If you do not wish to i take part in thc play, then* will be I n great many other ways in which you can help | Thc pregrarn for thc Father and Ron .banquet, to be held Thursday Feb. 28 in the high school cafeteria •<■'11 be nn /Uvil Defense Program Chai-man Flvert Mott Ims nrran’ed •or the showing of two films. Be­ tween fllr’*. them will be i> short talk bv James M-Greunr. Delton wl-.o bolds n position In Federal CL *11 n*f»nsc Administration at Battle Creek. There will’ be th* us"Rl recocmllfon riv*n the o!d**t fn’her. ’-min-est father, nnd the tnthr- with the largest number of sons nrejsent. 142 E. Stole Phone 2331 PENNOCK HOSPITAL ?7vcrAJaU.ed, ------------------- After Accident Irving Grange Invites Public to Open House 206 N. MICH. AVE. KIDS SWEAT SHIKTS COATS GROVE LEGAL NOTICES WANTED THhEE SLIGHTLY USED STRAIGHT JACKETS to control -THE THREE ANGELS" in forthcoming production “MY THREE ANGELS" Feb. 87. 28 Central Auditorium. Single apartment.*. 2 to j peapie. •35 mo.; double apartments, 2 to 4 people. 850 mo. Phone Hastings 46816 on weekends. tf ★ For Sale—Real Estate Investigation of iporl fishery IN MEMORIAM problem* is the chief function of In loving memory of our dear Michigan's Institute for fisheries re­ Husband. Father and Orandfather. search at Ann Arbor The ConrervaNeil Wilson, who passed away three By Mrs. H. A. Woodman Uon Department also operates sevyears ago. Feb. 23. 1954. । < rai field stations throughout the ADMITTANCES The depth of sorrow, we can R. 2. W.odllnd PhM* 3125 I State, including the one at Hastings Allo—Richard Aldrich. 7968 Snow | ^an’‘ not tell. Thc PTA. will meet Friday at 8 Ave. Feb. 12; Dlllie Blough. R2. Feb __ _ -__n?_______ J?nd su.“n<cr... .,n____ courts, i with research directed toward malnOf the loss ot one we loved so well; pan., program Ui charge of the la­ 13; Dcaptl-t, Aldrich. 7968 Snow Idrew Oone is your face, we loved ore’ a five day jail sentence, a >100 ; tcnance. best utilisation and in। rtnc plus 87.70 court costs Saturday j crease ot flab resources. dles and will constat of a home tal­ | after pleading guilty to charge- re- ) Silent Is your voice wc loved to liear. ent humorous dialogue and special . B ? M ! e ,S r TT k ~ R u Ar J etfi,n 8" 1 suiting crash Ort on th* the . ■ rtiltlna from a head-on erash music. You are to bring either sand ­ And while you sleep in peaceful wiches or cookler. * The Christian 5 Haskell Homes. Amy Westphal.} j»agfr ror,d in Castleton toznship sleep. about 4:15 p.m. Saturday. Your memory we shall always keep; Endeavor Unified Finance drive for Rl. Feb. 16. Relle rue — Isabelle Burkett, R2. 1957 is underway. If you wish to So sleep on Dad, for God give please contact Maxine Coat* Feb. 13. knows brat. ; J. Franklin Huntley for drivinz i Caledonia — Ralph Brown. 401 :For he has granted you eternal rest. or any other members of the without an operator’s permit on j C.Y.F. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Emmans, Feb. 18. % Tu sad but true, and we i hi* person and for drunk driving. ' Cereeco — Marian Wc tphnl. 8 Chase of Hastings visited his par­ wonder why. 'The best is always the first to die. ents. Mr and Mr*. Lawrence Chase Main. Feb 16 serve another 30 days. 1 i Sadly missed by Clarksville — Homer Henncy. Feb and family last Sundav * Mrr. Ellie , Deputy Hazen Gray reported he WITHOUT SUFFERING HUNGER PANGS Wife. Mattle Lehman, mother of ’he latter, visi­ rxlUn - Bill, Faulkner. Op.li'“I n"'-r |i Children and Grandchildren ted In their home last week, h Call­ OR LOSS OF ENERGY WITH er* on Harte Woodman last week Katscr. Feb. 13; William Eleholz. THE KESSAMIN REDUCING PLAN! Or*.* wW Troulwin- »..s driving were John Blocher. Walter Fisher Rl. Patricia Sager. R2. Feb 15 Dowling — Richard Burrhptt. Rl. north 10 miles e.-t of here when hir Roger Hannigan. Will Brooks and Paul Woodman and daughter. Con­ Feb. 13; Norman Hammond. Rl. car hit a southbound car driven by Mr*■ Rentha■ ” M ” Pennington '। “ —---------- ---20. 122 nie. * Floyd Kimble was Injured at Feb. 15 1 W Mill street. Freeport — Mary Poll. Feb. 15. work a* custodian at Woodland Hsatlngs — - Jerrv Cota. 428 E The mishap occurred in Mrs Pen­ Hasting* school He has been laid up with Marshall. Jennie Mannt. 535 W. nlngton's traffic lane sprained tendons in back and aide — ..... -. . ............... tfi.. «!.. about two weeks Bond. Lulu Slocum. Rl. Hazel Steen■ A let’et wnr read at Sunday wvk. R7. Feb 12; Norlne Birdsall. school from our oastor and wife who 421 E Madison, Clare Johnson. R2. scene. Gray caught him In a field. Troutwine also received a cut lip •re m Donna. Texas, address Gen­ David Kennedy*. R3. Cecelln Martin. Patay Bowen. Hastings, a pasN eral Delivery. They ure having a 820 E. Bond. Karen Morgan. 1030 r..|ind * Philip* il.*11 Itckell. Jude. woqderfcl time enjoying the sun­ JefTerson. Feb 13; Donald Converse.-' -'engcr in the Pennington car, rufshine and Interesting activities. * R3. Anthony and Brenda Cuddahee. tered an injured ankle Damage ti OBDER APPOINTING TIME 536 E Walnut. Dolly Endslev. 135' 'he Pennington car was estimated at FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND Doris Root last Wednesday. There W. Grand. Jennie McBain. 430 »<» and damage to Troutwinc s at DZTRRMINAT10N OF HEIB8 Tebo. 112. Gladys whs an exchange of Valentine* und Young. Aller « '-'ilcnt auction" rale which was a Ward. R2. Feb 14; Margie Cose. R4. Iql of fun and brouiht In some cash Betty Wieland. 1727 N Broadway. Ice cream, rake and tea were^ervr.4 Feb 15; Olorl* Oocdenough. 213 S The committee was Doi is Root and Michigan. Gayle Straw. Rl. Nancy Artic Densmore. The March meet­ Westbrook. Rl. Feb. 16 Ralph An­ Irving Grunge will hold an op*n ing committee Is Mavis Cestel*in drew, 435 E. Biair. Wanda Slocum. nnd There** Brown — a. birthday R3. Jatner Sothard. Abstract Office house meeting on Feb. 22. at 8 30 Feb 17; Suzanne Proefrock. R4. pm. Tin- b being done all over the partv honoring Secret Pals United States during February n Tli* Church Family Night wa* Shicia Tebo. R2. Feb. 18 Lake Ode*** — Charles Darling. acquaint more people with the work held last Friday evening after a bountiful supper with 60 attending R3. Donald Haskin, R3. Norma O'­ of tlte Gragg e Il is the hope of Oratige leaders POUND □roup singlnv for program war led Mara. 1424 Morton. Feb. 1>; Marten YOUR MONEY BACK! TRY IT! bv Kenneth Kelsey featuring blow­ Piereefleld. Lake st. E. B.\Roll. that all members who can will at­ McKISSONS ing bubble.* while singing that old Dor* Vaaquez. Feb. 14; Jean WiUon, tend. whether or not you have been rontj. Jen nice gave Scripture les­ 1X35 4tli. Feb. 16; Marilyn Hanev, in regular attendanre. Also in lhe plan is an invitation to all friends 770 3rd. Olenna Haskins. Beulah son and Kendal Coats ottered pray­ and others Come and bring .some ­ er. Pictures were shown of a recent Rogers. R2. Feb. 17. Middleville — John Envrart. Rl one with you. irip b" Dr nnd Mrs. Izigan of Has­ • ntr There will be n speaker from the I.IrfMl tings to' Island* in the Carribean Norma Kimmcv. R3. Lottie Wile}. . at 315 High. Feb. 12; Neva Aiken. R3. Slate Grange Office, as well a* local (Not lot C'ondrlar Ob*i.ly) Sea. nL'O oth»r interertlng places b h.«rl talent A potlurk lunch will be* Mabel --------Rowers.. — RL .Frh.,13they visited Pictures were ..hown --------— .Charlr. ........ also of the "Coni Field Dav" which Flora. Rl. Feb 14: John Terry. R3. served after thc meeting Don't for{get your cherry Die for the contest was held Inst October on thc Coat? Feb. 15; Charles Bradfield. 207 Emfann north of Coats-Orove in tholery. Josephine Martin. Rl. Frank The 1957 Michigan State Relays MlrhiCin large field forme*I by Hubert Bor- Rider.Rl. Feb 17; Yvonne Purdum. itiractrd over 300 athletes from 19 mini ■ R2. Feb. 18. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION ' ' Moline -- John Thompson. Feb colleges and u:rtver»it|es. facilities WE DELIVER. «.PHONt *OO| LOSE A POUND A DAY.. FOR 14 DAYS Without Suffering IIunger Pangs Or Loss 01 Energy! lien we do. »c miy fee! lhe uncomfortable, llrnost painful pangs ol hunger We nu> also become nervous and irritable because o! the lack of wffkient viumtm and minerals in a restricted diet. With Keiumin Tablets. Formula Si l. and the Keiumm Reducing Plan this can nc»cr happen! SEE WHAT THE KESSAMIN REDUCING PLAN OFFERS! Mcihiheilulow. io rtdwu KESSAMI*- mm Rt4u<n< fan >t m esir, ol Kruunm Tablet*. Fofmul* »• •' THL KESSAMIN RIDfCING ILAN ISGl AR A.XltLD TO TAKE OFF A FOUND A PAY IOB U DAYS OB YOL'R MONEY BACK- JRY IT! McKesson*!. KESSAMIN TABLETS WE DELIVER phone 2665 TOM TAFFEE ond PHIL SHERMAN ORDER FOR PUBLICATION - ••* I M.-h — - T'i* Pi NOTICE BY PERSON CLAIMING TITLE UNDER TAX DEED WE ARE MOVING! OUR BUSINESS OFFICE IS BEING MOVED TO Uml al a OUR NEW BUILDING Beginning Monday, Feb. Hi. ■ I All Business Will Be Handled at Our New Office 9BDII FOR PUBLICATION Twp. Registration Notices WOODLAND TOWNSHIP PEGJSTF-ATiON NOTICE OUR NEW LOCATION WILL BE 202 South Broadway Corner of Broadway and Court Sts. ILEOIBTBAT1ON NOtICE MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, npTlSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1951 FAG1 EIGHT ^rM'K'Lake Odessa Man Kinley Bunh of Jack.on t _______________ Dies Thursday, Enjoy automatic healing uiih M /»!• m I ft I C < . Funeral Saturday Miwltervlwwfltrol. Harrv Oc;#.r> PERSONALS Mr- Shirley RiUman has returned from n two-week visit with relatives in- Florida She also visited Mrs. Carey- Allhouse -it Inglewood. .spent last weekend at Woodland Brog and baby. Cheryl Lynn of Al­ ' with their daughter; Mrr. Jack Sin- bion were weekend vldtors of their ‘■ l.tir and family and her mother inrvjltA. Mr. nnd Mrs Clair Brog. * Mi; Clara H.iri>cr. * Mrs. Don Mrs Amble Mngrhlge han regained By Mn. John Hook > Healricc) Churchill Ls a •ubsUlulc health and is living In her own brat grade teacher at Caledonia, re­ home on N. Arlington. * Mr. und Saturday dinner guests of the placing Miss Theresa Miller who Mrs. Robert Porter of Grund Rapid.* Robert Rose family were Mr. and broke on ankle In n fall and is en- were last week Saturday dinner Mr#. Leland Dubois .... and *•**•»/ family u* of {cumbered with a cast. * Postmaster guests of their cousin. Mra. Elton near Bedford. * Mr J'" and — Mrs. Rob- „nti jVan Payne plan to spend Lawrence, and family. * Mra. J. C imllv ntu* Mr . ..___ . . Schad. Mra. Edward Lynd and Mrs. Mn*. James Rase and son were Sun-• Rex Schad were luncheon guest.-------- cabin and are taking snowshoes. «<••a *• — Clyde Wednesday of Mrs. Russell Hansday guests of »»Mr. — and Mrs. „ ■ k . , . Vfard and children of Baltic Creek I I^!ricer:1 ,w 10 ,ll"l bcfn 1M‘** brrgtr In Wayland. Mr «•!«.« "H "“uhie with a wisdom tooth ?L .a llt M , , tl1* Ri’e *7, ceme home from the University of The Florida Folk* MiM Thi»! ■ DURFEE da home in Winter Gardens. Re lalives tell us they celebrated tlse.tr 55 th anniversary this month-Their daughter. Mrs Arnold <Bettyi Hoe­ bake, of Washington. D. C.. went South to help her people celebrate the great event. people one morning this week, stopped by for a little visit. When I asked her II she hud called on an­ other neighbor she sa|d. “Yes." and when I asked her what this lady war doing site replied, "Nothing. she didn’t have any home work today." Mlaaionary Party thl* Week 52. uke Thc Methodist WB.CB. will meet 'died ThurMliiv at St. Mary ■- hosat 8 pra. Ulis Thursday for its an­ nital, .Grand'Rapids, where he Ind rc.umcd last weekend from a twoweek vacation in Florida, going nual mlvlonary gathering. The so­ ciety L-, fortunate Ui irave as guest had Ik«ii )>a;pil.iliz.<t intermittently speaker. Mra Helen Fields Bechtel, Mr. und Mr.; Clareine Gilding •or the jMi't lima moiilirt with o a graduate of Middleville High who jrpehl fJatunlay evetdng .With Mr. STORAGE has been a missionary in tiie Nia­ ..l I Eir.V I SSI*' U**a<l .. I .. • .’V’. ... 1• mey. French West Africa area, since .n aUdwui county the son of Lbw- hke ^>7 »*** Sunday dinner Michigan — runshine, the*, freeie 1036 under auspices of tlic Baptist rente and Ida’fCioaeil> Gefer and’««*••««« U1>' Dunlaps. RnKrrf J w.r daughter of Grand Rapids Ls spend- and storm, then Wednesday eve­ church and who Is home with her •neved to tiic Lake Odessa area in | Mr. und Mr.* Richard Armstrong "PrM, .wd siScJ,™ I ■ ««« •• »'■ >»»« »r her ning and Thursday morning we were 1 loij of' Marshall were gue.sts over the. SSS Sm? JXSftSS । Wid’dUfii m? ft*'di!?K; treated to “Winter Wonderland" — two children. Betty and Raymond, '1912 , on a year's furlough. She will tell of On All Makes and Models H- resided on a farm northwest weekend of Mr. and Mrs. D. S snd babv were Saturdav euesta o! I •'nd during thc ten dayr her a typical fairyland scene and a her work and show pictures taken C.nrwlve.ir xXH I of Lake Odessa until moving to Goodyear. setting for James Russell Lowell's Coll Paul . . Phone 4301 of the Germa tribe In a 400-square their home in the village in 1935. j Sunday guests of Mrs, Sarah Orlfi verse hospital, Petoskey, to.- obser­ ■The First Snowfall.*' “Every pine mile area containing about 150.000 Nashville Hr had been employed by the ; fen were Mrs Mjrtle Nash. Jeannie vation. She came home Friday. * and fir and hemlock. Wore ermine luke Odessa Canning company for jund Terry, and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mr and Mrs. Earl Fender nnd Mrs Don Wilson of Sparta spent too dear for an earl. And the poor­ 'people. Tire offering which will be taken will be given Mrs. Bechtel. It 'Harris, fiuzy and Barbara, all of girls were Saturday visitors of the the weekend with her parents, the est twig on the elm-tree. Was la hoped all members ot the1 society Across the street—or across ____ Rapid* । Roger Davis (ptnlly. * Mr. and Mr- Harry Willyards. * Mr. and Mrs ridged inch deep with pearl." < .‘-■•iiviviiK are two sisters. Mra. Grand will be present and any not mem­ [KeniH-th (Dorolbv* Stahl of Clarks-i Mr. ant Mr- ,Richard MvaHaau Guenther-----------■ Harold --------------Andmon were ------ weekend ------------------ Clare Skinner left last week for The scenery was breath-taking, bers who ar* Interested, are Invited 106 Main St., Nashville I rille and Ml--. S’ell.i GvIm t of Luke and family leave Friday morning for. RuaiU of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Youngs Lexington. Ky. where they were on and compensation for Wintering in to attend thc meeting. HosU-ssec are thing lately and quickly. ■.. । f I Chicago ..... to ,.<.u ofGulicn uulien tocelebrate ccieurate urcir xcaaing Gulicnto celebratetheir theirwedding ycedding । n.i. Odissa. . visit v*,Mr. ,.,..1 and *»,. Mrs M. aA. of the north. Mrs. Dork Brog, chairman, and anniversary. It was dinner in South ‘ thTdeath nf hi* f The body reposed at the Pickens Colin for the weekend. The Gucn- Bend. .Mark. Scott und Cynthia, U‘'/knt1’ of hb (athrr- “rwL Mrs. Mary Cook. Mra. Maud Bell 1 Funeral chapel until 11 o'clock Sat- then* ■ _ „ Saturday . . ..dinner guests were Purchase^Tract for Home Mrs. Leone Sweet. Mrs. Marion urday and then taken to the Cal- last wfek of Mr. und Mr* Charles Anderson stayed-with grandparents: < ”IU’ ’ Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDonald j Marchbanks. Mra. Donna McDonMr. and Mrs Claude Hunt. | Mr “nd Mrs. Melvin Vandcr|.van- United Brethren church where Guenther at Woodland. i Schurr and five children of Lcigh- have purchased a tract on the east ) aid. Mra. Laurel Rock and Mrs. ---------,x.-------------- ---------------Mr. and Mr>. Joe Td»ma have re­ ■ ' Ilon townslrip. were Sunday dinner side of N Grand Rapids street from I Mary Jane Martin. terment.m the Clarksville cemetery. turned after visiting a month with Raker wHrre htiilrl —. where ih.v they nlan plan tn to build MOVING t trucking guests of her sister. Mrs. Fred Gil­ Art Baker ?Rev. I H O.fixxl and Rev William the Kenneth Marvell and the Henry lette. nnd family. * Mr and Mrs a home The Carl Schleha llve across The Right Expression jJohnson officiated. . Beverwyk families in Newaygo. rsmnatjii Don Derrick and children of Hus- tlte road. The rchools have to be enlarged _—— •------------wy nrrra. van iciBiman , Ung!l Johled the Art Sullivan* on Mrs. Edith Mohler spent several | NORTH AMERICAN VAN VINES but what a world this would be days with the “Bud ” Posts of Grund 774 Ueon<i $ir*<« Pfcaaa OR 4-4O4I 1 Thursday evening celebrating the 55th Wedding Anniversary without the children and their Rapids returning to the Ken Reahm The March of Dimes fund drive birthday of their mother. Mrs Hawi Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs happv faces and cute sayings. My home this week. Mrs. Mohler is re­ for the local area totaled $1213.66 ‘ Derrick, w Mrs. Helen J^in Martiny Calvin Streeter of Gun lake who are little four-year-old neighbor girl, DAY OR NITI Dave Shattuck, a Delton High cuperating from injuries suffered in according to Duane Gray, local pf Battle Creek nnd Mrs Kenpeth spending the Winter in Uteir Ftorl- who was making tile round of older » i junior, took first n’acc at the Dis- a recent fall. chairman. Special -------------------:—~—'■--------Specie. donations uuaaaaa.,„aaa from trlct F.F A public speaking conte.it Little Matthew Pixley of Hickory the Lake Odessa Canning company I In Nashville F« b 13. Corners has been visiting his grand­ Lake Odessa Machine Prodpcts and His tuple: “Saving Mbney on parents, the Charles A. Hammonds. Pcfi-Lnpo Sales were 555. From spe­ Yotir Income Tax," was a discus­ cial events, such as basketball ganu sion of the Item* □ farmer should Mrs. Clarence Pixley, is a surgical collection. Blue Crutch Day. Rrpatient at Community hospital In b.'kah lodge card party. $199.55 was Internal Revenue department. Battle Creek. raised, while the Mothers March Mr. and Mrs Merle Kohler enter­ netted $452.24: school dime cardDave will represent Delton in th? | Regional contest Feb. 37 in Union tained the Glenn Kahlers and the $112 47: mailing cards $293 50. and Ellis Kelleys lor dinner und <.ards KM tube canisters S94U4. * Th' j City. Saturday. Sunday dinner guests of Congregational church has pur­ Classi tied Advertising the Merle Kahlers were Mr. and chased an organ through Hut effort' 1 Deadline — 6:30 pm Tuesday Mrs. John Shorts of Marcellus. of George Brown In contacting Mrs. Gerald Botlmer and son. members and friends of lhe church Danny, and Graydon Hynes ol But­ fur contributions. A dedication serv­ tle Creek were Monday cullers in ice is planned in May. a March 8j the Homer Hammond home Satur­ b the date of the World Day of day callers were Donald HJne, and Prayer service to be held at the friend of'Battle Creek and Harold Evangelical United Brethren church Wortley. at 2 pm. with Mrs. A. R. Kuehn a* ELECTRIC SAWS ELECTRIC DRILLS Mrs. Ruth Erb and son. Claytan. ;chairman. 6” and 7" called on Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ham­ ELECTRIC HAND mond Sunday and brought Harold ELECTRIC FLOOR SANDERS Erb home. Harold had been visiting SANDERS his mother and brother at, Byron POWER MOWERS LAWN SWEEPERS Center. By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe { Mr. and Mrs Roy Brainerd nnd MMdUvIll* Phon* $Y $-1*01 | LADDERS . . UP TO 40 FT. Ray Hayter of Cadillac were over-1 night nieht guests vui-sts Wednesday Wednesday of of the the WilWil- j: Mn*. Myra Miller, who is mokirif, ■ li.im Hayters. and dn Thursday they'her home with her children, carat । all attended thc funeral of Thama,lThut'rday from Spring Lake where] Whiit tker m Redkey. Ind. she ins been staying with a daiiRhSunday uwiiiri dinner huv guests of* the io rpend a* few weeks^wlth het, juiiuaj , .s ua v.iv ter. .......... . 1 George Heaths were Mr. and Mrs . son. George Miller, and family. *. Le*tcr Teegardin of Jackson. Mr. Mrs. Curtis Pierce ol Allegan Is 1 and Mrs. Adelbert Heath and Bill, staying with her father. Steve Cui-. 205 N MICHIGAN‘HASTINGS und Mrs Stella Lampman. 'or at 111* Pleasant Hili home week Mr. raid Mr. Herman Hauer were doy, while her mother is at Pen­ Hygrade Smoked dinner n’NM-s Thursday of Mr. and nock hospital with a pelvic fracture । Closed Frida/ Evenings and Saturday Afternoons Floyd Clum of Goats Grove in She gtes home for the weekends. * Rump Roast 14 to 16 lb. Sise r of thc birthday of Mrs. Hauer Mr. and Mrs Oscar Finkbeinrr ‘ 22^ ft. »2S 2n" 24 HOUR SERVICE We Move Anything Anywhere! PAUL BULOW Heating Service Mmj's TRUCKING SERVICE । Dave Shattuck to Represent F.F.A. Unit PHONE 2864 dCON VALUABLE COUPONS HOFF RENTAL SERVICE MIDDLEVILLE EWTON Whole Hams, tanned Picnics Morrell 3 lb. can b53 *2.09 it. 45' •Brought to you by Kroger every Fridiy night over WOOD­ TV. Channel B. Grand Rapic|i at 8:30 P.M. 303 Libby Peaches Hst'‘aw 2 cont 39' Libby 303 Pear Halves Bartlett con 29 Libby 303 Sweet Peas cant 35' 2 Libby Golden Corn Cream Style 2 ±29' P,LLSBURY k45' Boneless See . . . "Aiea of Annapolis" LIBBY SALE! ANGEL FOOD MIX Veal Roast Veal Slew Peschke tri .19 Pork Sausage 35' Frulf Cocktail Chef's e.65' Delight Cheese Food Cookie Mix Coconut Macaroon pkj35‘ A 16 ox. pkg. BRING THEM TOIROGER TODAY! VALUABLE COUPON TAKE » ROCKETtest s OlrLiiH.bilr'* brilliant n«-w J-2 Rocket Engine*, most exciting engine <lrvr|o|>in< nt since lhe br>t llockel wa* launched! \\IR| Xfflgl And Kara'* what sals tha stagasi New J-2 feature* not one, but three <liial-<lowii<kaft carburetor*—it'* geared to operate on ope curburcto|' alone or all three together! In normal cruising. on one carburetor, you enjoy all of the Rocket'* famous ortion-p/us-economyf And when the wed for power arise*, it'* there al your loe.tap. Jn«t raw the throttle S4 down arid twp additional carburetor* join in—trap-form the Rocket with the reSMUring surge of .TOO Hrrr'« control and command of .performance »ucb a* you've never known ... a new-combination of tarings and so/rtv.' YOU'LL LIKE DOING BUSINESS THE QUALITY WAY AT YOUR OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DIALER'! HARWOOD - DEWEY OLDS CO ‘ HASTINGS It CAREFUL DRIVE SAFELY! PHONE 2553 SAVE 10c fl Sliced Bacon | our nliowroom now. Be our rue*! for voter J- more! It', like twornpine* in one ... two inoneJTberr's unprecedented new "two-alage" action—one stage for economy 1*35 S. HANOVE* ® S“u.49c Thl* <*u*«« g»*d bl any Wetlcta Michigan Kroger $t»ro through $itur**y night, Fobruary 21. 1»57. if �The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE—PACES 1 to 4 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1957 ONE HUNDRED AND EIRST YEAR Middleville Upsets Hopkins for Tournaftient Title Trojans Race to Hoosiers Continue Hastings Pistol | The Summaries | Tearn No. 2 Drops81-60 WinjiDelton ' SEMI FINALS Jr. Hi Runaway Repkin* 60. Caledonia 40. kUddJ.»l!l« 6*. 0. M. Jtozern 14. Pair of Matches Pounding the hoop forM points to Coatoladoa Hastings No. 2 Pistol team, spon­ Takes Consolation lhe Wolverine's 20. the Hoosier.* sored by the Barrv County Sports­ continued to ran away with the mens club, dropped both matches to Coach llanxon'g Quintet Junior High league sponsored by the the Battle Cr*eek Rifle & Pistol team Y.M.CA.-Youth Council. Thrillu Throng Here; on Tuesday of last week. BaUle Creek marksmen took lhe Caledonia Nipt Saranac Il outings. . first match. 1.842 to M3 and th* A fired-up. well-coached team of The Buckeyes beat the Spartan* Middleville Trojans scored a thrill29-21, to move Into second and the Hastings average* were: Edgar were, t a g a r mg Ing victory Saturday night tn In dcdeWildcats nipped lhe Huwktyes, 28- HpCvenalr 246. Captain Duane Jar-Heating powerful Hopkins, 81-60. to man 244, K. Suge 243. D. White 217 win the 1967 BarkenuU tournament and D. Caln* 197. ' " Saturday morning lhe Hawkeye* championship before a near-capacity Friday the team will be host to crowd in tile Hastings High gym. Southern Michigan Gun club. The win capped an evening of basketball thrilLs which saw an John TafTee tallied a dozen and H. underdog team from Grand Rap-* Tom Laberteaux and Paul •’Trum" Tir.kk.Tinkler -six :=r for the Hawkeyes as 3. J. aledonlk Peterson each bad 16. Dave Starrs Service had 14 and Bernie Weller :e In the 14 and “Jock" Hopkins 12 for the .eight for the Wildcats. Hoonlera Saturday. Mito Youngs ------------- •— Coach Dwight Rlemerwna'a Del­ tusd 14 for the loaers. John Mulder Mr and Mr* Duane Jarman and। dropped In.14-and Youngs had 13 Mr. and Mrs Robert Blamm atlend- ton Panthers won the consolation for the Buckeyea while Johnny ed the. 7th annua) Square Dance, game. 63-56. over a *)iarp-*hool|ng • BUthop acored 19 for the Bpartate.1 feMlval In South Bend. Ind.. Bunday Saranac team. Coach Bill Haruon's T-K Trojjwi. who had almost upset Hopkins— winner of the regular season'/, BarIkenall title ‘ without a defeat—in a previous meeting, never Ux>k the pressure off Coach Don IJltlc'.; quintet. From the opening tlpoff Coach LARGE CORNER LOT IN FIRST WARD...$750.00 Itaruon'.s charges never let up. They grabbed a 20-18 Aral period 155 ACRE FARM ABOUT FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS. Modern maargin then added 10 points to four bedroom hou*e, real good barn with steel stanchion*, hog house, that with a great 22-puint barrage han house and granary. This is a good productive farm ..$26,500.00 In the second frame fur a hall-lime 120 ACRE FARM EIGHT MILES FROM HASTINGS on a main road in bulge of 42-30. a good farming section. Ha* four bedroom modem house. goSd barn, eighty-fiva acres of tractor land, twelve acre sugar bush, balance is pasture. Reasonable farm* to responsible purchaser ....$19,000.00 the Trojans kept up their terrific pace, doubling up on defense to NICE MODERN HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room. hold down big Don Door lag. and large living room, 12 x 24 .sun room, two bedroom* and bath. Gas then fast breaking on the attack heat, gas incinerator and water heater Lot* of closets, full basement. after gaining possession of the ball. real nica home$16,500.00 LARGE SEVEN ROOM HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD . . . Large Time after time Hanson's speed­ living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchan, dinette, half Gath sters stole the ball and roared in for two-pointers. and lots of closets down. Four bedrooms and full bath up. Full base­ While .scoring was well divided. ment. oil hot wafer heat. Large new gjrage 30 x 24. New cement Terry Simpson, u sophomore, helped driveway; tot* of shrubs and on blacktop street; best of locations break Hopkins' back by pouring In and dose to downtown$ It.500.00 nine field goals In 15 attempts for a 100 ACRE FARM SEVIN MILES FROM HASTINGS. Modern two bed­ good 20-polnt total Hopkins couldn't room house, double t>ra»a. barn and chicken house.$1,500.00 stop Terry's soft shut from the side. NEW THRU BIDROOM HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen with Strong Louie Thompson and Youngstown cupboards, large living room, lot* of closet room, full Don Williamson—a heady player— basement, oil furnace, nice level tarTciTpbr).$11,500.00 both scored 16 points and Gary FOR RENT—Large double garage or will rent separately; lour blocks VanSickle had 15. S W. ol Monument. Rogers', which Middleville had RESTAURANT b SIX ROOM HOUSE. One acre ground; all restaurant beaten handily on' Thursday evening equipment. Oolne a good buslne**. All forS5.000.00 after a miserable secund quarter, NICE LEVEL LOT CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. A good home site surprised the Scotties from Cale­ SB50.00 donia and forced them to go all out THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD ON PAVED ST. to take lhe narrow victory. Kitchen, dining room, dinette, music room, targe living room with Fred LaMaire, guard lor the grow­ fireplace, hall and entrance room, large front porch. Seat and lavatory ing Grand Rapids school making its down, full bath and three Urge bedrooms up. Lots of closets, full debut in the tourney, hit from outcourt consistently to keep Rogen, in »ood buv al $11,000.00 the game und finished with a 24NEW HOUSE OUT ABOUT THRU MILES on blacktop road. Hat point total kitchen and dining room together, living room, two bedroom* utility To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-SeeUs room and.bath, attached garage. Large lot------------------- $7,500.00 LITTLE PINE LAKE. Cottage for year round home. Ha* kitchen and dining room together, living room, bedroom and bath. Good large garage. Furniture and boat. Good term* to responsible oartv. $6,000.00 GOOD HQMI NEAR NEW SECOND WARD SCHOOL. Ha* modern kitchen, dining room, music room, living room and room with jtool down. Three good site bedrooms with closet* and tile bath up. Full bath with shower and oil furnace. Attached garage. Immediate pos­ session. Out of town owner uy* sell for$11,000.00 VERY NEAT BUNGALOW ON A BLACKTOP STREET in the First Ward. Ha* kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bed­ room* and bath Nice basement, gas heat. Owner transferred to another town. Will tell for$9,000.00 MODERN BUNGALOW AT LEACH LAKE FOR RENT. Kitchen and din­ in* space, living room, two bedrooms and bath. On black top road. $5040 per month. A NICE • UNGA LOW ON A LARGE LOT across from the golf links on N. Broadway. Ha* kitchen, dinette, living room, two bedroom* and bath. Ha* breezeway and large garage. This ha* a full basement and oil furnace. Owners work take* him to another town *o can give immediate possession $14.500 00 illite flays - Young daxons Grand R?pM«!prp<JSMl l(. Defe it Few Good Series Rolled by Lassies Monday Evening TOTALS HoraiNs The Dellon-SurunAc summary: DELTON .. Only three l.tMies managed any­ thin/ like decent series /cores In I the Monday nltrht bowline league this week High went to Betty Sothard with 187-519, secund to Shirley VanDenburg 191-497 and Avis Ro<e 174-471. Fair Uncle score*: Cornelia Ack­ lev 189. Florence O'Donnell. Lu­ cille We<tover and Ellen Davis 178*. Millie Hall 174. Brrnadlnr McAllister IM*. In the matches. Kcegstra'ii blanked DeVany'x and ParmaliWs shutout Tavern A- Market Bonnet A Gown took tltree from Food Center. Pis­ ton Ring strolled Trio’s chances to climb and Royal Cleaners split with Drewry's and Lewis Electric divided With 17ie Banner. The standings: FVhhI Cdnter 58. Trio 53. Parmalee's 52. Lewis Elec- TOT AIJi SAXANAC Bartlati. 26' TOTALS Th* jceri DELTON BAKANAC ky.s 47s, The Banner 46. Piston Ring 43. Keegstra's 41'.. Royal Cleaners Creek. Bill's Keglers Tie For 2nd in League Bill's tavern keglers rolled a grand stain, over Tulau's entry In Recrea­ tion league No. 2 Wednesday of last week to tie for second place as K-B dropped three points to Purdy Insurance. Mobitgaa split with the Lions. Carl Naylor's 223-524 was top.s for the night. The standing*: K-B 56*4. Mobllgns and Bill's 48 each. Purdy's 40' Lions 39 and Tolan's 36. Vany 35'. Parker’s Lassies Set League Marks TOTAL! ST. JOHNS Ctnum. 30 BUcksun. 31 Kaiabt. -*» Bpeuato. IS Wlrick. 10 Aadtnt. 12 Phlllpi. 13 TOTALS HAWINGS ST. JOHNS Globetrotters in Percy Jones Gym The Harlem Globetrotters, the trickiest basketball team ever to hit Perry Jone-, gvm Ifi Battle Creek on 1 ' Maders In the Women's After­ March 8 in a 2'.-hour program. noon bowlbig league held thrir po.sitlonsiwednrsday of lust week with Parkeru snaggllng three points from Englislr and Lem's taking three from Angelo's. Peg's blanked Hoffman's Drags. Friday night Coach Joe Cooper's Parker’s 788-2183 set hl(h team Marshall five ported a 7I-.67 Twin Valley victory over Albion. Dave Hollbaugh got seven .straight points ----------------------------------------------------------- Esther Hotchkiss led those lawles in nIn the closing minutes to spark lhe tossed In 11 buckets and four chart- hrith 466 nnd Billie Finnegan’ had ’ win tlM .will. Has tnr for M 26 nnlntj points,------------------------------- !‘465* The unoolhly-operallng Rogers Saranac's eagers Rave an Improved | other good scores: . .. i: Lucille — English Mrx. Peggy Wiseman spent last erew held big Bill Stawikl to a performance in .forcing the Pantliers 4i8. Bettv 24. Sue Rue St. St MurMur- 1week . Heeter 4-4. jn Chicago caring for lhe famtingle bucket and Mike Blough right down to the.wire. tui 438. J. Benner 505 und Shirley Uy Of Mr. and Mrs. Dun McClure VatiDenburg 485.' | while their parents were in Ohio. Norm Johnson was Delton's big Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gaskill and The Handings: >Parker's 58 points, called there by the death of his gun In taking Saranac's measure Mrs. Henry Rogers visited friends at Lem's 51. English 48. Hoffman's 36. father. Tlte McClures are funner for consolation honors. Johnson Bradley Sunday. Fez's 32 and Angelo's 27. Haatbtg^ residents. Build your dream home 7 Straight Points Sparks Marshall Win A Checking Account is a Foot-Saver with OUR wuutv 2.59 SUFI, nttuuon, juHion 3,, Pay your bills by check by mall. buvaf-......................................................... -............................. $11,500.00 Has kitchen, dining room, extra li'M living room with fireplace, bedroom and two piece bath down. Three large bedrooms with walk heating plant. Two ear garage and nice shade. Oak floo” i>n and down. Thl* house 1* in excellent condition, carpets and Inchxf^d at .....................................................................................S1I.000.IX) Sava slaps... sava lima EIGHTY ACRE FARM ABOUT THREE MILU NORTH OF VERMONT. VILLE. Ha* a good modern three bedroom house, large basement Just wiahtn you could live in your dream home? You’ll be sur­ prised how easily you can afford -to build to your fondest expecta­ tions now. With our flexible long tend loan, you may repay in rent-like, monthly irwtallmenta. Our payahead privilege permits you to cut intereat costs without pen­ alty. Talk to our loan counselor right away. He'll adjust loan terms to fit your needs and budget. barn, two hen housec, garage and com crib. Seventy acres of good level tractor land, ten acre* wood*..$16,000.00 160 ACRE FARM SIX MILES FROM HASTINGS. Modern house. Good buildings, one half mile frontage on M-37 for good building site*. $20,000 COTTAGE AT MIDDLE LAKI. Good lot and ha* electric pumo. S3.100.00 GOOD LEVEL LOT AND COTTAGE AT LlACH LAKE. Modern kitchen, glassed In front porch, electric pump, hot tvater heater, a nice place for-............................................................................................S3.500.00 NEW HOME ON BLACKTOP OVERLOOKING ALGONQUIN LAKE. Het kitchen and dining space together, living room, large bedroom and bath. Attached garage. Five acre* of ground with lots of voung Pines ......................................................................................... $6,300.00 TWO LARGE LAKE FRONT LOTS at Algonquin lake. Each ..$900.00 ONE AND ONI HALF ACRE PLACE |ust out of Hasting* on pavement. Ha* kitchen and dining space together, living room and two bed­ room*. Hat new electric pump and wafer heater, good small bam. $4,250.00 10 ACRE FARM SEVEN MILES FROM HASTINGS. Has a good three bedroom house, barn, two car garage, granary, large hen house and brooder house. About half work land, balance in woods and pasture. $9,000.00 NEAT COTTAGE AT SUNOAGO PARK. A good three room home at Thornapple Lake. Fumi*hed...$3,000.00 A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. This is a good house en paved street, nice level lot. Neatly new carpeting and drape*. ... sava froublal Pay 4-4120 WICI PHONE 2751 BOY THOMAS. Salomon ri.on. 242* , ___ 1.79 NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY ACTUALLY GOES THRU THE SKIN TO KILL MUSCULAR FAIN, SORENESS, STIFFNESS. MINOR RHEUMATIC ACHES! i?e*oH THRU 1.49 • all your bills by chock ... lhe icrfe, speedy, convenient wayl No more running all over town and standing In line to pay bill*... you con pay by moll and avoid the risks of carrying around largo turn* of cash. Your DIATETIC SUPPLIES Sugarless gum Diatetic candy .bars Diatetic drinks: Cliniteit urine-iugar test set Clinitest testing tablets Ginger Ale flavor Cola flavor Sucanyl tablets Sucanyl liquid Tes-tape—Lilly Insulin syringes Needles Saccharine tablets and liquid cancelled check* are your permanent receipt* and proof of payment ELASTIC HOSE—Cotton, Nylon, Nylon Sheer Deluxe. Various lengths and sixes — - ------------- $7.50 a pair up NEW! NON-CALORIC TABLE SWEET LIQUID—hoi no bitter after taite—“A food product in a food package"—just place on table and use as desired. 4 os. containeronly 89c $13 700 00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE WELL LOCATED IN FIRST WAAQ. Ha* Ute HINOHSHOTT IUX3. CLIFTON-MILLtk. InUr teas SUPER PLENAMINS CONSTRUCTION LOAN A REAL GOOD FOUR BIDROOM HOUSE well loci ted in Fourth Ward. Miller Real Estate Hickory Corners Upsets Paw Paw, ; Mattawan Beaten cJt”’ iV rooms and bath, oak floors, stair* to attic which is floored for storage space. Good large basement, large breezeway and garage This house modern kitchen and bath, ga* heat, storm windows and screens, new roof. I* insulatad. garage and cement drive. House i* in nice condi­ tion $11,600.00 Recreation No. 4 H(" ,‘ TiHhl<‘“11 A field goal In the closing seconds by Jerry Scirondelmayer. who gave lhe best performance of. the game, provided lhe three-point winning margin. The Junior Varsity summary: HASTINGS O DooneU. 22 NEARLY NEW RANCH TYPE HOUSE WELL LOCATED IN FOURTH WARD. Has kitchen and dining space, large living room, three bed­ GOOD LOTS at Podunk Lake$550.00 each I i 1 • voovtl Iv* RzvlVCll | Team 44 dropped dropped all all fou four points tastings High host With Hastings hast to Battle । “ ,i Team Wednesday evening of la«t week and Creek Lakeview Saturday night.w « • »•» went into ye. .terday's Recreation many Saxon fans will travel to the St IgkliriQ I Vo £**st Grand R.ipid-. gym Friday; ** J Nor 4 matches just one point out In night for the Grand Valley show-. IIa,tlna< High's young Saxons Frl- front of Tram 3 which'missed1 a11 Tl:c Kellogg Hornets from HickCHAMPIONSHIP GAME brtn?en and Bo'1 dav ”lsht scored their second vic­ chance of taking .command by drop­ ,ery Corners went all the w.t> with MldAhrtUr Bl. Bepkiru CO. Smiths Giandville quintet. .lory of lhexenon over the St. John.* ping three points to Trim 1 .'A men Friday night in upsettins Team 2 made a bid to get out of Paw Paw in a Kalama/oo Valley asConch Smith'* five had to come । Junior Varsity, but by a much nar• from behind and needed a bit 23- rower —-margin —- —*- than •*-----*• —-------•— ifOctation Fume. 55-52 they won — when CodmHUob Flail I point outburst in the third period the quintets met in Hastings Jan. 11. lhe same night Bangor'* Vik. I to overcome an Inspired Godwin mg» pulled a major upset in Good scores: Jay Marland 10-4­, The Middleville - Hopkins sum-’ team, Coach Anton Turkai's tads eked out 512. Ken Oestreicher 168-481. Vir­. dumping previou«l« undefeated t It war the 10th straight win for mary: ginia t.inKcumb 456. Larry Wisemantj Mattawan. 63-54. nip and tuck battle 173-469. Norm Bird 426. Al Mtnky i the team coach by the former Has!® i tings High ace 168-474. Lr* Tifit 174-456 and Spen­ Bangor ha. 9-3. Galeaburg hr. ■ 8-4 t; Hastings plays at East Grund’ St Johns moved out in froht in cer Scubey 443. Elwv«d. Paw paw 7-5 and Hickory Corners the firs , ’ period. The little Saxon.-, * i Rapids March 1 . The standings: Ti-am 4 has 47 ........ 5-7. Springfield. Comstock and RichiKktBkd. 1 finally overhauled them late in the wins. Team 3 has 46. Team I has und trail second fur a 23-20 halftime bulge. Kellogg built up a nice 34-22 lead The Turkalmen went intp thr 3S\- and Team 2 has 29 paintr lr first „„„ in „ the lialf and win. aim held ncin un t<» i<> w*n. V*i»Slckl« finale with a six-point advantage A team rampoml o! rtaln, v,r P.„ Pj, -uvw ntoe tlle but hid that cut to two points mid­ TOTALS „"“’“J’ L PKOmb K... »oun«. ,.aa ,lnnl way In the frame and with about a HOPKINfl Kathleen Buholtz and Gladys Mat­ half-minute left in the stanza the llarv Baker collected 30 and Ray Kerber. 65 Mlnar. Bl Saxons wrt-e jtfst a point ahead. teson has been entered m the Fluery 13 for Kellogg. Women'* City tournament. 39-38 Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 STUMHS KM. PHONE 2503 NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reserve System and JACOBS v Prescription Pharmacy ‘Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to Air �THE BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 1M7 PAGE TWO COMI SEE COME SAVE n with tuns ■cord. 8-4 rners Kich- 4 BIC WEEKS le.xl । win. fUy Regular Store Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Thurs. and Fri. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Free Ice Cream Cones For The Kiddies! * ot GOLDEN RIPE to*-’ , BANANAS 2 29 lot CALIFORNIA, SIZE 100 w/-. L . blend o'f ”ur <«' "«M (o“ bi J noHeemoke,' U. 5. NO. 1 Navel Oranges COFFEE A&p ' - wx. 5OC Michigan Potatoes 50 FLORIDA, SIZE 54 Coffee reSulfj in you, Duncan Grapefruit 29c Head Lettuce 2 ,o' 29c Carrots BAG fhrih ■AG 1 Pint at No Co»t. With Purehast ot Cream ,/2Galot8’e ’/i • GAL. ftOC l'°"' ' 10-OZ. PKOS. 35c LEAN, A keyko. MARGARINE 25 $1.69 BAG Buy 2 lbs. — Get, I lb. at No Additional Cost * 10c A&P Sauerkraut 27.OZ, CANS 35c ANN PAGE—REG. 69c Tomato Juice 2 46-OZ. CANS 49c Strawberry Preserves 2 59c CUTRITi 5AN5INENA—REG. 43c Corned Beef CAN USFT. ROLLS 39c Waxpaper 2 49c DAILY BRAND, WHOLI Htw - QT, Sweet Pickles UI AN I > <>ANe PARKER value JELLY ROLL ™ 43c „ A QC ri.ns in Iliii Ad LHsdivt 1 3^ 3h «aiu:c.a Instagt Coffee COLBY CHEESE Po Fry Bo REG. 2 39c A&P, OUR FINEST QUALITY up (BREAST PLAIN OR IODIZED Family Flour tan™ 98c QT, 5UNNYFIELD SkW,0"’’* 6-OZ. CANS •o> 29c Morton's Salt Prune Juice r-Zid thing* Oct good bu£ ' % leading 2 St€ LEAN C SOLID PRINT BITTY—REG. 35t cw"‘, Co 29c PKGS. 39c Green Peas CRESTMONT, ALL FLAVORS _ SUPER AAP, FRESH FROZEN A&P Peanuts “(AT >O"' few,. ' A&P Potatoes 19c Orange Juice N THE SHELL 5’oce«y 89c 10-OZ. CANS Strawberries AAP, CONCENTRATED, FRESH FROZEN CRISP AND FRESH •‘'If, o'l SUPER FRESH FROZEN, FRENCH FRIED SIZE 24 5'<*ked $1.29 AAP, FRESH FROZEN, SLICED AND SUGARED MILD urd/ ii> Your I'toling: A&P Supti Mtukei ’1.25 LI. 49< �tflE HASTINGS BANKIA, TBCTUOAT. rtSBCABT 11. 1SST end ^^NEWEST SUPER MARKET: 302 N. BBMBWW HASTINGS, MICH. * "UP STEWING CHICKENS « mon,,. CUT UP, PAN READY SUHR RIGHT, AU MIAT JUMA RIGHT (THICK SUCtO) 99c Sliced Bologna Country Style Bacon 2 SUPER RIGHT BEEF, ROUND OR SWISS—ALL CUT FROM GRAIN FED BEIF TINDERLOIN PORTION i* 69c Pork Loin Roast Steaks LEAN CENTER CUTS 39c LIAN, BONELESS Pork Chops 69c Stew Beef (BREASTS LB. 79c) LEGS OR THIGHS 49c CAP'N JOHN'S Fryer Parts 69c Ocean Perch Fillets HAN, MEATY CAP'N JOHN’S, HIAT-N-EAT Boiling Beef Fish Sticks OVER 1 BOY'S, 1 GIRL'S 1OOO SCHWINN BICYCLES ,4, IN PRIZES FRIGI0AIRE HI-FI ' ELECTRIC DRYER WEBCOR PHONOGRAPH 7 Kiddies’ Tricycles 4 Toastmaster Toasters 1 8 Kitchen Step Stools 1 Century Deep Fryer 8 Inflatable Jumbo Punchos 5 Portable Barbecue Grills 1 Sketch Kooler 2 Westinghouse Fry Pans 2 Kiddies’ Wagons 2 pritn! ‘ ( B"',> On Wins ARI ON DISPLAY y TH| NEW STQRI M O THING T O R LI YI I V W I • JU*T “OH * *Nn,r ,i**“ '*'u'AMr . ,a£h v,,,t t° Yotji1 niw HASTINGS AAP JUMA MARKIT. WINHOS Will B» NOTIFIED BY MAU -« �I TgJL PAGE FOUR HA5TT-CS BVrsTR, TWTXiDXY tWBTAJlY 21, 1»S7 Saxons Fall Short in Bid for Second-Place Tie 4tli Period Spurt i64-5J Friday, t*. undefeated in con­ ference competition und h.u> only to up a victory oyer rfqldlng this Squelched Friday ruck Friday night to finish the reason with an uniand-hed crown St Johns which conquered the By Redwings, 52-48 Creenvilte 11ax Only to ' Heat Uehling Friday jar Vnde/ealed Seaton >\olid p:a<e. Ionia in Hurd, and ------- --------iBelding in ft.. the cellar. , InefTrctiyencsa at lhe free throw line plu, the accurate, tall Redwings was responsible for the Blue Hastings High'* borketball team. | which had relinquished the Wert | Centra) championship earllec in the । ■™«n. >.u w»r. u. .. a Ur Cor ™»nd ptaee M SI John !>*«“> »».! au. mrer behind. PTidar nlsl.L S!-«. Grtanvdle U>. de-.ermtoed S»x«u Ike UUe. Uw Yelloa Jarinu H»t In l»«r;lrf >» Uf 'h“ kiwi veara *"J' cluttered with whistles by Refr < rees Abie DcFruscta and Bill SoudThe Saxom had worn lhe West tn. of The officials were ex­ Central crown for two roivecutive tremely fall but really called them seasons, 1954-55 and 1W55-58. clo»<-with St: Johns bearing the Greenville, which defeated Ionia lheavteat load. The Redwings had 21 ...A WISE CHOICE GRANT "POLAR KING" BATTERIES Fur more snap, more power, and longer life the chootet a Grant ¥■ New Impcrvium lead alloy dou­ ble* grid life. A new reinforced foul* called on them. Hastings 13. However, the Redwings converted 14 of their 21 attempts from tlw line. Hasting* sank 14 too. but tliat । Mlle Creamery 29';. St. Martin'*'a nd J bell Tires 21s and MUlrr'r 28'r Rev. and Mra. E. L. Shotwell of. Codon’* brother. Byron Polley, and Shelby for burial service. En Remus were weekend guest* of Mrs ”vUVLAIll/ route home they .stopped at Sparta Gladys Hosmer. Mr Shotwell re­ RuLi.e I U |IO call on Mr. and Mr*.-Burr Cotton. mained for a wftrk'* vU.lt Other Sat­ »y rvirs. S.. n. Drumm .* ;w Mr* MTS Bert Smith was in Hastings urday dinner guests were Mao Over/•«4U*4 ps««« ms Friday to call on Mrs Charka Mc- xtnlUi ot CarlttTn mhJ Sharon -n.» a.. ................. . l. Ilntyre. » * icemodeung Remodeling worg work on me Che Cutchall. • • The Womans Study club met al ।Methodi c church I* nrocrorzlng The Racer* bretxed to their lllh The Soxob* flayed within four Commercial league lenders re­ tralght win 1A Bob Kind* Youth pointe of Coach Joe Verumay's club & h .L A ,ovr ’ y d . n 5 r done * Mr ' «««» n ' b «' and mu.«u their M.CU holds — on the UA.A, first, wvsee­ Coujfcil cage league for 5th-Mh early in the second period but Red­ tained w'?m.en Mrs Effie Lehman were in HAstlngr -wing spread the gup ond and third rung* of the Com- vraden Saturday, downing the Pan- South Woodland church tn wing free throws ...... to 75 The Tuesday to __»wt .... M« . ____~Knowles. ____ Loma mercial league ladder ladder Thursday Thursday of of . “L? a5'8 . , . _______ ' _________ -- ’ aijead. __ ________ 30-22.__ al the mere lol league . and they.were tables were prettily decorated with >...week, ___ .. each X ___ out. of lialf ( !! • last winning. two , The The l inni ha* bad ilmul almost as a* e**y A mte«l bouquet* and the speaker* Mr and Mrs. Piul Townsend were time beating the Beavers. 37-J; Hasting* made a bld early in the i throe games. "*"• ~ *»’ table centered with a lovely ar­ Monday vUllora of Mr*. Celia Town­ Th. Fn.u.h .h.n. the Wildcat* downed the Gaielleo, send. * The Mlstlonary Society of third period but couldn't gain con-1 < downed Metal Tile* Orchard b<L JfJJj "|Bdg‘he DB<** lhe rangement of carnations and flags. the Church of the Brethren met trol and in the final made their Following the dinner hour the presi­ .strongest attack. . « BraiLtrtST an“ ,U,“h i ^“'coming Saturday the Beavers dent. Mrs. Carol Enx. presided for a Thursday foj a carry-in dinner. It was voted to have lhe Spring bake Trailing by nine Karting lhe las’, | mR.t lhP Panthers at 9:15 in the short buxines* meeting and present­ sale and basaor. Three comforters canto. Chuck Merrick, who poured Hrarautetter*. ed lhe taoattniirtreas. Mrs. Maxine ■ir Where ihall you take Eart Side Lumber snaggled the; East gym. the Wildcats face the In 15 pointe for game honors. meshed Sinclair, who very pleasingly pre­ were tied for overseas. Mr*. Dwight your Doctor** preicriptwo free throws but St. Johns' Bob first two from Trio. CiUes Service | Duc]cS at 9:45 and the GaxeUe* meet sented lhe program. Special raiulc Smith led devollop* and' presented tioni? We luggcit tbn the test t*-o from Isbell Tire* and'the Rncrt, al 10 30 The Geese play Crosby countered with a bucket Included comet solos by Kenneth the leuon beginning the new study profeaiiooel pharmacy inn. at , tne iLions at n 11 in th. thc new gym. Marv MucLeod dunked a rebound Middleville Creamery blanked St mMakley with Michael Potter, accom­ book. "Mission* USA,” which -will where prescription* are a 7>in Havens with 12 and Merle panist The welcome to the hus­ be continued. Florence Begerow and for Hastings. Crosby came right back Martin’s Florists. Dave Goodyear. II. blasted 234­ Halnea with nine rparked lhe league bands was given by Mra Ruth Trevadon Culler were hostesses specialty. Our ample with another two-pointer. Merrick converted two more free throws, 591 for the outstanding single game pace-setters. Jim Kinney had six Teachout and the response by Stuart Hostesses for the next meeting will and series of the evening. for the Panthers. Robert Hallifax Kussmaul. Mrs. ETm^ Tyler tang each team missed gift* then Ken Other good scores: Bob Moore dunked five buckets for 10 point* two solur.. Walk Hand in Hand** and And our price* art always from Manchester .college for the Redwings again hud a hve-pofnl 218-523. D. Smith 214-547. Prunklin and Bill Baldwin had six point* forrlf 7 I Had My Way.' fair. Y««, turn to tbi* phar­ rVliiks n • X, _ X — .«- l_", —_ r—— . The guest margin I Beckwith 215-587. Ken Robbe 527 the ths Ducks. B. Sullivan and K. Scho•-peaker Wbs Dr. Conrad Poax from weekend. * Bunday Mr. and Mra macy of MacLeod rebounded a shot by Merle HatoM 223-571. Leo Haw- waltcr had four points each for the M. S. U., who had the close at­ Jerry Fisher were dinner guests of JACOBS Ted Dalman to pul the Saxon- 11home 213-562. Harv Haan S51. L tention of and plea/ed his audience Mr. and Mrs. Don Duncan at Belle­ within striking distance but a bad Bennett 543, R. Clinton 200-550. thc Lions and Loran Vahlxlng eight. a* he talked on lhe subject. “How vue. They were accompanied by Mrs PHARMACY pasa—one of three In the elosing ; Ward Woodmansee 519. Dan Aller- Mike Corrigan got the Beavers' lone to Live With Yourself.'* His talk Effie Lehman, who spent lhe day seeotxd* by Hastings —squelched ding 215-558. Bob Utmbert 204-588. bucket. Jim Kinney and Larry was most pleasing and thoughtful with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman * the effort. I John Havens 221-570, H. Long 523. Hathaway chared the Wildcats with philosophy lor each one to Monday Mra. Ruth Fisher, Mrs. A* the horn sounded. Merrkk wax W. Pierce 222-581. Earl Abbey 507. points. Paul Braden had eight for think about as he thought of the Effie Lehman and Mrs Etta Smith and‘ he Anode one Larry Gary 223-518 Kreg-| the Oaielles. fouled in xhouinc a.„ ~ ''T **** and "" jerry — speaker's subject. Tlie March meet­ called on Mrs. Jennie Eddy In Lake Odessa. <>r the final Ilnal wore. wore, | stra str* 201-542. 201*542. 1 ____ of lhe two shot* lur ing will be held at the library. The Vanity nummary: The »tandlnr«: English 40, Or-1 Ml« Marian Hansen, a MS.U. Monday. Feb. 11. Mr. and Mrs iiastlno* FOA ro FTA FT TF TP I chard 39. Rou h 37'.-, Brandxtetter senior, spent the weekend at the Jerry Fisher and Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. John Bicrbusse of a«d<trt 23 ....... is & a o i io and East Side 3<Is. Trio 34*4, Metal I home of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Cotion were tn Grand Rap­ Mu-kegon were Bunday gue U of Mantck. 12 .. >2 • >0 7 3 >_■ Tile 32. Cities Service 31. Middle- Woodrow Wynn. ids to attend the funeral for Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hilbert. • M>kl«r 24 . J 3 U 3< 7________________________________________________ 3_____________ _ _ Commercial Pin leaders Retain Holds on Ladders - lAJftnillAMn Racer* Rreeze to Clrvtlknd. And . . . Grant** Quadri-actitated TOTALS T. JOHN* fonaUKt even at 40* below. UP TO $7.00 ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD BATTERY is HASTINGS • *? ® 11 in 1? ST J0HMS . , . 71 U 13 >»— Offlc|Al«: D«FrowU * 8oud«i«. O»««w.; Tire Service in Our Store or at Your Door 201 N. Broadway Phone 2805 You tell us the protection you want — what you want to pay — we tailor the policy to fit your needs and your means T «!Sg J® m [[[ RQIIT WM W ■ , Only a few dollar, more than the price of a smaller car—for a big and brawny Buick! But that's just part of thc news. Do you know this spanking Buick is new from the rubber up? equipm,n*' Inn I Bonner for The Hastings Chamber of Commerce WHY ANVBOCN'D TUINk IT JTUAT VOU FEEL FVERV- ) BELONGED / THING IS TIP-TOP BELONGED TO TO YOU YOU/ ' iBEFORE VOU OOlVE vam—ccasx. SWAY/ prolid of tin's car and the price level you sec published here. ,«O,’a”''a “eUd.no nynofl"- TMOT Fubltihcd at a public service by Th« Hasrinfi i-i ,----------' W *259583 cowunre satisfying se&vice 1 ' radio, h.o'«' anf tronsmi**'© ’1' .................................. .|r,< addlltonalwhil« »ld»« h individual Pric.r may vary wan TUE THING WE LIKE ABOUT IwEBE INTERESTED IN ' , ITS NOT EVfPV STATION DRIVING IN HERE IS TUE (SEEING THAT V0U NOT that gives CARE SOU GIVE OUR CAP//ONLY COME BACK BUT' r-- e’ll tell you FRANKLY-we’re for ,t'11 , 2.a0otSHa*l6-Pa«n9',5")a Mrt . Percy Winslow returned home last week from Berrien Springs where she had been visiting her daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bowers. , ' dealer LIKE you BOYS DO REDE IN StztAzZ- HASTINGS P0*10"- . Do you know it has an all-new body —and a windshield with more than 200 square inches of new visibility? Do you know its roof line is inches lower—yet you have big-car head­ room, legroom and footroom for all six passengers? All this took some great engineering. But where thc engineers went all out was in making this the dream car of the year to drive. New engine—new Dynaflow* response —new steering—new ride—more than 150 other chassis changes that make this, in fact, the most completely new Buick in years-^offered at a price level that makes it literally true: if you can afford any new car you can afford a Buick. “ And what a buy you’ll get for your money! See your Buick dealer, take thc wheel-and find out for yourself. _ ’ tAor-nauf vri.. lOf r or kOursalf. L Bia Thrillls Buick SPECIAL. • CENTURY • SUPER WANT1 hOUM L ment, V Oontasi eomp.eo'Ob -.............(i6rt Official! John V the Ool Ing a | House. loox f...... Meml of Coii plans f I.O.OJ Demon and re attend. I II PtfXU She Order c Nobles and w» Method Miss brother and J. bung. F Servi. AdvMot House. Barn Directo pjn. ten O Durit Council ment to fftrivec l runmu I The । Sc het Nan* Alto Monufacfur.r'. Saw"'"* >TATE ST. Ol Ct with D tag. Bu Mr. and Mra. Myron Campbell at­ tended lhe Barry Rural Letter Car­ riers meeting at the Delton Meth­ odist church Saturday. Kathy. Jan and Randy Campbell spent the eve­ ning wtth their grandparente, the Wally Campbells, at Cedar Creek The Myron Campbells were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Finkbelner of Middleville. Insurance Cl 1874. In Ft. Custer Shoot Fuller Agency Inc county's quota 1* McBain She l school* Wealen talned 1 Mix* for one Uiree y, Ln 1913. Carl James, secretary of the Bat­ tle Creek Gun club. U inviting Barry county shooters disjoin In skeet and trap shooting for turkeys and chick­ ens Sunday. Feb 24. at the club grounds at Ft Custer starting at Another Service of lected if Dr. Birk al ?:*! and Harold Organ 50!. Winifred Emery* 164-431 ».!*• high for the lasaiec. Peg Lechleitner had 409. Lathe posted a. sweep over the Assemblerx and the Goofera blanked ' the Blissetts Winning twn' games i were the Foundrv over Office. Re­ pairs over MUI. General* over Side Floor and Ten Pins over Standards The wtandlnxs: Mill 40 Win* I Foundry and Generals 3&x. Lathe । and Side Floor 37*. Ten Pin* M'_ . Assemblers and Standards 2fi«. Oflire 33. Repairs 32'.-. Goofer* 27 and { Bli&setta 23. HOSPHMlNSUR&NJi& The n< IS from Ln the many y Joe Burkholder led the parade in the E. W BUS* bowling circuit Fri­ day evening with n 588 .serie* but solo honors went to Dale Omenheimer who chalked 227-509 , Mike Schondelmayer pouted 312SGS. Charlie Ruxsell 209-S6C. Har­ old Sherrr 30S-583. Stuart 8<deel ■ 53C. Ernie Bertolti 514. Bob Sliannon 512. |.yle Bristol 5M. Justin I • •____ nA* rm r\._..a. Cl.,... Uf> BETTER THAN CARDS *1111 ne HaaUi respect* Burkholder Paces E. W. Bliss Keglers BETTER THAN FLOWERS chapter* Hasl Pay To J Xoo* at this ISBELL TIRE SERVICE ‘Ni Fr • See Tour Authorised Buick Dealer meet ini odist cl 8 pjn. 1.O.OJ Marc Soil Bi C&ARJ Hail lleve i Uc* BI may a| which Tuesd* � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/484/HastingsBanner_1957-02-28.pdf 437c8ecf685037711ada1f359332cbcc PDF Text Text Red Cross Needs New ’ Blood to Continue Life-Saving Job ‘New’ Blood Required for Free Red Cross Project Barry county's Red Cross blood blood needed for our men L. in (hr armed forces. Up to February, 687 pints had Dr. W. R. Birk, chairman of the chapter's free blood program. as­ been given in seven clinks. The serted tills week. clinks average 95 pinta each. How­ ever, there are only three more MUI needed the roairtUtiMM of scheduled through June 30. ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR 20 FACES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 28. •tie; Nome KC Council After Former Poitor Mayor Hewitt also talked to Rob­ ert Burton, operator of the Stag lunch, who had been Invited to the meeting. Mayor Hewitt pointed out Hastings still has more taverns titan It should have under the Slate law which was passed after the taverns were established. He discussed how concerned the Council has been over the sale oi Member* of the Hastings Knights of Columbus Council are making plan* for a ceremony on March 31 ( al' which the Council's name will officially be changed to the Father John V. Dillon Council. Members of lhe Colombian Squires are sponsor- I Ing u pre-Lenten. St. Rose Alumni Councilmen approved tuning over dance for Saturday night, March 2. to the county treasurer >2364.55 In at the Legion hall. uncollected special assessments. They WANTED TO RENT —Country uiciuded seven blacktop assesments. house or small farm place, north (Pleaae See MORE ABOUT: or east of Hastings. Cal) 49010. 3/7 . . . CITY COUNCIL.) (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec ) Barry Farm Calendar... ‘My Three Angels’ Final Presentation At Central Tonight Feb. 2*—"Black and White” Direc­ tors meeting, Court House, 8 pin. March 2-9—National 4H Achieve­ "My Three Angels," which was ment Week. scheduled to play before an opening March 4 — Home Demonstration night crowd Wednesday, will be pre­ Advisory Council meeting, Court sented in Central auditorium for the last time by the Hastings Civic Barry Boll Conservation District Players this Hiuraday evening. Cur­ Directors meeting. Court House, 8 tain time is 8:15. Thia is the third production of Civic Player*’ season and ta * hlI.OX3F. Hall, 10 am.-3 pjn. Home Demonstration community chairmen and representative 4H leaden will / The comedy centers around the attend. activities of three convicts who are March 7—Poultry meeting. Court farmed out from their home base. House, 8 pm. Devils Island, to work in a com­ March 12—County Dairy Princess munity-. Contest. The cast includes Bud Wolfe a* Felix. Diana Boyne -as EmUle. Merimeetlng, 12 noon. Hastings Meth­ lyn Foster as Marie. Russ Hankins odist church. as Joseph, BUI Carlson os Jules. 4H Council meeting. Court House, Max WeUfare as Alfred. Betty HuU 8 pm. March 12-13—Group II Tailoring. ar Madame Parole. BUI Baldwin as Henri and Ernie MlUer as- Paul. Mrs. Julius Frey. Banfield. RUTLAND TOWNSHIP—I will be March 14-15—Group HI Tailoring, at the office of the Baldwin Bror U>.OX Hall. 9:30 am.-4 pm. March 15 — Deadline for signing from 9 am. until 5 pm. week days except Thursday and Saturday af­ Soil Bank, contracts. \ ternoons and at my home Monday. March 4 from 8 am. to 8 pm. or ROAHD of REVIEW MEETS evenings by appointment to accept Hastings property owners who be­ registrations for the Biennial Spring lieve asaesunenta on their proper­ Election. Absentee ballot applica­ ties are loo high — or too low — tions must be made before 2 j/.m., may appeal to the Board of Review March 30/ v which will hold Ito first session . Donna Baldwin. Twp. Clerk Tuesday at the City Hall. out 2/23 NUMBER 44 104 - bed unit costing more than* three-quarter* of a million dollars. | Il will symbolize the near com­ pletion of the dream ot many 1 FORENSIC WINNERS—Lee IL Bayer (right!. Hastings High speech teacher, is pictured with winner* of the HJLS. forensic contest held Friday night. In the front row. left to right, are Rebecca Polaal. Betty Vrooman. Betty Burkey and Judy Thomas. Second row: Nancy Grash- alt, Beatrice Baum. Wendell Shults and John Behon. Judy and Nancy won In the declamation division, Betty Vrooman and Rebecca with their humorou* readings. Betty Burkey and Beatrice with their dra­ matic reading* and Wendell and John with their original oration*. —Photo by Richard Waite. ------------------------ ;---------------------------- ;----- <ordinance hiking lhe coal for new Hasting* residents paid thsir final two-inch service from >289.44 to respecta to Mias Jennie B. McBain, 8368. 83. 430 8. Young street, who taught Hie City Is also to make a prop­ In the Hastings school system for erty assessment of >1.50 a foot for many years the extension of water mains. In the post, water main extensions have in IMO, died at Pennock h capital been made without assessing ad­ jacent property owners. extended lllnei*. A request to open Hinman and Orchard streets to aid in the de­ 1874, in Barry township, the daugh­ velopment of tl»e land near the ter of Duncan and Emma (Williams! E. W, BJlss company purchased by McBain. the Chamber of Commerce us future She started teaching In country school* in 1887. She later attendM street and sidewant committee Mate area wsuld have to Western Michigan college and ob­ dedicated to the City far uae m tained her teacher's degree. Miss McBain lauglu at Holland rtreeto If they are to be developed, officials Indicated. for one year, at Hickory Corners for Installation of curb and gutter lliree years and began teaching here and blacktop on N. Wllion from E. State to E. Grant was requested in u petition signed by Arthur Bleam. lhe eritte room. Robert Demond. Frank Christie. Rhe waa a life member of the Robert Burton. J. C. Rosenbaum, Order of Enatern Star, the Prudence , Letter • A. Reynolds, Arthur Ketchum; Noble* chapter of Hickory Corner*, L. K. Jewett and Frank Kelly. and we* a member of lhe Flrot The transfer of lhe SDM (spe­ Methodist church here. cially designated merchant) from Miss McBain Is survived by two Carl J. Belson to Donald Johnson brothers, Lawtie McBain of Delton was approved by councilmen, but and J. Ford McBain of St. Petero- not before Mayor John W. Hewitt ''lectured'' Johnson on how impor­ Services were held at 2 pm. Mon­ tant the proper conduct of the busi­ day at the WaUdorff Funeral home ness Is. Johnson la taking over the with Dr. WUUam Helrigel ofBcial- Barn market at 1704 8. Hanover. ing. Burial was In the North Hick­ The SDM license permit* the ory Comers cemetery. Io 8 A ceremhny Innu-awaitcd by Barry county official* will lie held at 2 p.m. Friday. It will lx* lhe groiind-brcakinu for Barry county's new Thnmapple Valley Home and Medical Care Facility. Every Barry enunty resident is invited to attend. The rites, tn lie cnnducted just east of the present home three miles southeast of here on M-79, will signal the start of construction of the Chamber of Commerce Asks Street Openings to Industrial Sites; Council Approves SDM Transfer an ordinary home water service, and increases for ocher larger services. I Long-A n ailed Hites to Signal Start of ('.oustruction of Itfl-lled Facility Costing Estimated $812,000 City to Hike New Water Service Fee Hastings Residents Pay Final Respects To Miss McBain SECTION ONE—PAGES । Ground - Breaking Ceremony Friday For Medical Unit Since July 1, 564 pinta of blood The next blood clinic la to be held at the Woodland school on March have bean given free through the program to Barry county residents. 18 from 1 to c pm. “At least 151 pints should be col­ . “Because we had blood available, lected if we are to meet our quota," I many person*' Uvea were saved, others received the life-giving fluid Dr. Birk laid. Dr. Birk pointed out that Barry (Please See MORE ABOUT: . . . -NEW BLOOD) county's 1958-57 Red Cross blood (Please turn to Page 3, this Sec.) quota is 1,120 pinta—Including IMV During one of the shortest regular sessions on record, the City Connell members Monday night heard the first reading of an amend­ ment to the water department ordinance increasing new service charges, received petitions for street openings and other improvement* ami transacted other bittiness. The (‘ouimil session lasted only about an hour. Scheduled for adoption on March 11 is an amendment to the water 1957 MSG Student from Woodland Vies At Big Ten Meet ~ E DI TO RIA L S “ A“iliarJ infirmary and a modern, grand i home for aged resident*. Thr ground-breaking program, nc. cording to Barry County Welfare Director Marjorie Dryer, will open ' with the Invocation by the Rev. Charles Gallup of t)>e Free Metho-, (list church. Former Mayor Charles Leonard, I now u member of the Road.commi.sby R.M/C. slon and a former county board Michigan's Representative Clare E. j w-, chairman, will be master of cere­ monies. Hoffman attempted on his own i p HDIS tO CfFOIIDS The main address Is to be given । several years ago. I by John Gambotto. administrative' Miss Laura Letaon. daughter of At that t.me. however, organized According to Dr. Joseph D. Hea- assistant to the director of the1 «... bK^n, M..„y -nd R.d.b.r I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Letaon. of north­ Michigan Welfare department. east Barry county, has won a supe­ The first shovel of dirt will be as well as liberals in the House and i - many lives have been saved by rior rating in a discussion group at Here Tuesday—Duane Nelson, vis­ MSU. and now has the honor this Senate attacked Hoffman as a | motion pictures prepared by the turned by Hastings Mayor John W. ual aids specialist at MB.U.. will ' Hewitt, chairman o! lhe Board of Thursday of representing the MB.U. -tabor b«lt.r- u>d rWKulM hta u I Cancer Society.­ conduct an ali-day workshop Tues­ Supervisors. speech department at (he Big 10 day, March 5, from 10 azn. to 3 > re.cUon.ry ot U» old «ta>l .ho i, P*,'1 « >»« short talk *» is to be given by Discussion Tournament at lhe Ohio pm. at the I.O-O.F hall with . .. -zc.t. “Bs* onl> ■ limited number of peo- ;I *•A *•"••• ivadn t yet moved Into the 20th ple avaji>ble to show these llfe-savJo**P*» Hemming*, deputy direc­ State University In Columbus. chairmen of Barry county's 36 Century. , ing films. I am therefore, very happy j ‘or Office of Hospital surhome demonstration group* and The national question for the col­ McClellan and hl.s committee are to announce that the Hastings 1 4 Conalraetlon at Laming. others invited Nelson will ahow lege student's discussion ta "What Should Be lhe Role of the U. 6. in thus out to do what Hoffman said Junior Chamber of Commerce Aux- | Among the official* to be Jntro- how a good exhibit should be con­ the Middle East?" ■ , । iliary has agreed to show these films | duced will be member* uf the counstructed and-give other informa­ - ,0 . - ** — done ------- — - - ,nan ----- ,our - -- (throughout uuvu| more Barry County for one I ty board'.special building commlttion in preparation for National Miss Letson graduated from ■” ago. -Sori‘ nstend• ot being a|y««." — -• • -;ee including chairman James . J. Home Demonstration Week. April Oddly enough, this inveiwigxUon tt Woodland High sthool in 1953 and Mead of Hastings. Earl McKlbbln 28-May 4. Exhibits will also be is now a senior al MB U. out to cover the same area that' (P)ea*e turn to Page 4. thia Sec) I of Orangeville. Walter Hammond of , made for the May 14 Achievement Irving. t>rd Stevens of Johnstown program and the county fair. Aug. ’ bodies, labor union.* and other and Austin Schantz of Maple Grove. organization*. Welfare board members. Oeorge { Groups may make arrangement* Clouse, chairman. Fred Frey and DEMOCRATS REPUBLICANS for the showing of these films by Mr>. James Matthews and others contacting Mrs. Joseph Hubert of w>ll be introduced. POSITION The Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. pas­ Hastings. Mrs Bum Smith of NashRegent* of the U-M I ville or Mrs. John Mulligan of Mid- tor of St. Rose Catholic church, is Mrs. Irene EHL*. Birmingham Alfred B. Cannabic. Kalamazoo k “?0 give the benediction. । dlevilie. Curl Brublec. Roseville Mrs. Ethel Watt, Birmingham ‘ Attending the State Democratic "We hope everybody will make on Convention the past weekend in Supt. of Public Instruction ' effort to see our Itfe-saving motion hotpllal-type unit received lhe Grand Rapids as delegates were Dr. I , pictures," Dr. Heaslip said. "It I* overwhelming approval of Barry D. D. Walton. Omo Knowles, Louis1 Dr. Lynn M. Bartlett, Grosse Pointe Dr. Edgar L. Harden, Marquette The story of "Robin Hood" came believed that many women are alive elector* last Spring when they to life In color and song on the Myers, Jack O'Connor and Robeson i State Board of Education I today because they saw our film: Central auditorium stage on Wed­ Roeiley. Chris H. Magnusson, Detroit George M. Denn. Detroit I'Breast Self-Examination,' Many nesday and Thursday eteiungs evenings oi of Other* in attendance from here ' :— j more can be saved- Every woman >78.000 a year to finance Slate Board of Agriculture —-lhe --------unit. -last week when Hast Inns High atuwere Mr*. Orno Knowles, Mrs. Joe I Since then, a F:/7~! „ w v Inia Federal grant of dents sang M1V their wqy Into the heart.* O. Donald Stevens. Grand Rapids Frederick H. Mueller. Grand Rapids I should make it a point to see this >62377 and u second one of about 'ufone apprrelatlveaudTw^in^r^ir mid of sbont'nr__ '■’ motion picture and follow through Jan B. Vanderploeg, N. Muskegon Frank Merriman. Sanilac county Sir. and Mr*. Carl Brodbeck. 824.000 have been made for the! ing Reginald deKoven * ooerett*. ' with what it teaches." Brod beck was- a membet^f the Highway Commlwionrr projecl and the county board has , Mrs. John Mulligan, Chairman Again. Dlreetor Herbert Moyer. Pre-Conventlon Platform committee John C. Mackie. Flint Oeorge M. Foster. Lansing appropriated 82O.OOO from Ute gen­ I of Barry County ACS, describing H.H.8. vocal Instructor, demon and Mrs. Brodbeck was re-elected eral fund to help finance the project. slrated that Harting* High rtM. the films Mid; Supreme Court Justices recording secretary of the State Tire over-all costa are now esti­ dent* are rapable of exceptional j "Some are in color, others are Central committee. Talbot Smith. Ann Arbor Michael D. O'Hara. Menominee mated at from SOM.WV >812.000 IU to •OIO.VUV, >813.000, w- a-.--. * Thomas M. Kavanagh, Carson City Robert A. Child.*, Wayne W£li?On t,ir> to Ml*11'11 including a >14.000 Item for contin- achievement*. The perfonnance of each men. ? • people. We believe the best way to I' -gendes. -------“ Name Atty. Bauer teach them is to Interest them — ! First blds for lhe project aggre­ of the cast was well done, ano takes no credit from any one ye*, and to entertain them. too. We ' To Court Post gated >725,412 which, with other them to say that Al Tweedy's char do that with a cartoon character in : Atty. Richard M. Bauer has been r ; our film called 'Sappy Homlem. ' I costa, sent estimated costs of the aeterization of the Sheriff of Not­ project soaring to >854.078. appointed by Governor O Mennen Pifto tingham was outstanding. Nnir finally ha* happened! I Sappy U an average sort of man Williams as Circuit court commis­ VFlllb I rovilie ilCvv I Supt. of the Malic Tom Myers re-‘who goes through familiar trlbuia-,( Modification of plans, ciiangcs In AL a well-seasoned high school sioner for Barry county. : ports that finally, after six montiis.. tlons before he gets a checkup and' equipment requirements and 'defer­ performer, was a "natural" for the ring the installation of some equip ­ humorous part and so was Terrj Ilssat tone ot the ball point pens ha* been | discovers that he does not have ' to ment brought the costs down ~ Dennison a* Sir Guy of Gisborne IlOSpilal i .stolen from the lobby of the Has-: cancer. Most ot our film* deal with where they could bq financed. the Sheriff's ward. 1 I tings post office. important general facta about canAtty. Bauer has also been named Robert Klevorn's portrayal of public administrator by Atty. Gen. Pennocx nospital has received an- ; The deed was done on Washing- , cer. but one on Lung Cancer is also Friar Tuck was another "natural" other new piece of equipment puri ton's birthday. The post office was | available." Thomas Kavanagh. selecflon right out of the book. chased through gifts to the Hospital closed Friday but the lobby war Doctors agree that cancer is curMiriam Gaskill a* Dame Durden Remembrance fund sponsored by (open. ' able if caught In time. Until wien­ 'The Tender Trap' did <i top Job of acting. Guild .............. 29. Whoever “ *took ** the pen broke '*■* the, ttata tUU find a cure for cancer, lhe best All the members of the cast came '(defense - atn and took off. against- cancer Ls an InTryouts Wednesday Mr*. Arthur N. Wlngerden, chain in for plaudits, including Edward If he or xhe looks closely at lhe ’ formed public. It is for this reason chairman of the guild** project, Morr as Altan-a-Dale, Robert Bow­ A cast of four men and four I---- 1--—. ■. _.n ibe ------------thgt Dr Heaslip alate3 ..<he Aux. wtIlins implement, it will no ­ den as Little John. David Sot ha rd women will be selected for lhe play. said special recovery stretcher has ticed that lhe fine could be >500 iliary is to be commended for the as Will Scarlet. Nancy Smeiker a* The Tender Trap." after tryouts and/or a year in jail. (service it will render the comLost October the Remembrance are held on Wednesday. March 6. by Charts D. Anderson, 19, Route 1. Annabel. Donald Stutz as Robert of Ball point pens replaced •he "an- munity. Huntington and Unnie Peters as Fund furnished money to purchase the Hastings Civic Players. Doster, and Lloyd E. Gates, 18, cient'' pens at the post oiDce last | Lady Marian Fltzwalter. a special "recovery" bed for me Route I. Cloverdale, both volunteers, Tryouts will be at the Legion hall Sept. 11. Among the highlights of the show while patients recover or "come out" | will be inducted into the Army on on S, Church at 7 p.m, ' Northeastern Scouts ; ■■ -----------•----— L _ was the Milkmaids’ sang, sung by of the anesthetic after surgery. j "The Tender Trap" will be the Donna Bicknell, Mary Hoffman. ____________ __ _____ station. The Fund has also_purchased the I Stiemsma Opposes Pancake-Sausage final production of the current sea­ Joyce Jacobs. Charlotte Smith, Bettv son and everyone Interested is being Vrooman and Georgia Waldron with Supervisor Brodfield Supper at School urged to attend. the chorus. Annabel and Allan-iwheel chair for >58.41 and an ex-1 Merle Bradfield, Republican inBoy Scouts of Troop 77 are hoping the Hotel Fort Shelby. Dale. ploslon-proof incubator for >216.70 J cumbenl supervisor of Prairieville Seven registranta will be exam ­ SELL AN ICE BOX that about 200 or more will go to The Tinkers and Klngsmcn in­ The Remembrance Fund is used j !?' k '. Ined on March 13 at the Detroit TO AN ESKIMO? Northeastern school this Thursday cluded Carl Baker. John Curtiss. b> beginning at 5 p.m. for their pan­ Induction station, leaving Hastings We make no claims that a BAN­ by n»ny OuriA beraymenU ud. Dale Hewiu. Gerald Hewitt, Christyon the 1:06 bus on March 12.. NER CLASSIFIED will do that sort on other occasions as tangible ex- j! , cake supper. Kahler and Charles Lightcap. The local draft board is now com­ Democratic candidates Inof a selling Job—(tricky but useless. pressions of sympathy In the form I Members of the very gay and of a "lasting gift." Donations to the •' L>ons. treasurer: pleting the classification of regis­ Northeastern P.T.A.. promise "AU trants born tn 1935 and registrants colorful girl's chorus included: Mari­ fund are acknowledged both to the B’"f4”1' c,erk:, (John lyn Arnold, Carolyn Bassett. Bevarly We do state as a sworn fact, how­ । who are classified are reminded that and to tbtea designated and Bkickford, Linda Engle, Janet Hay­ sausage*. ever. that each BANNER CLASSI­ givers ■ any change of status regarding mar­ the amount js treated as confidenI?,rno'Y1',, °eOpR.e I Octavia Hyde. Hyde. Nortneastem'si NortHeaslem's I riage. fatherhood, employment, etc., wood. Joyce Haywood. Gertrude FIED goes Into more than 5300 Ual I Woods, -- ------ - Stuart w.—.. Hammond and Ed—-II Mrs. Mrs. octavia Holme.*. Leona Lubieniecki. Paula homes by invitation each week and rook, in charge charite kitehen [1 should be reported to the Board, B. Jr.. Engel. Jr . constables> Ron|cook.wlU be bi of the kitchen ___________ | warn B.ward Digel. constaDies^Ron|cqox .wiu oe will m charge oi wie xitenen Lumbert. Marcia Miller. Judy Schonthus Is a tremendously effective nf review; review and »n<i LesIz-x- land and gnll grill and the Scout* Scouts will Will serve serve1 S'ellow* reaching their rath FI KR n*N'PF RafnrHav ni»ht aid ald Near- hnnrd of Fellows 18th delmayer. Shirley Sergeant, Doreen medium for bringing a prospective birthday should register within Sinclair. Geraldine Smith. Unda buyer and seller together here in _ K, K five days following their birthday. Smith. Peggy Smith and Sunny'S “L”-’ •» <“ b> Supers Barry County. All registranta should keep their Wilder. 8 _______ * field, the G O P. ticket includes! they self enough tickets they will current place of residence on "' Open the CLASSIFIED section— file Members of the men's fhnnit Nrrrrr'r rinT Tnu Tnwwcinn Lewis Johnson. Jr., treasurer: Eea- try to send a representative from with the Board There grouped in ordet under proper were: Wall Bowden. Hubert Cooley. NOTICE-—CARLTON TOWNSHIP ( nor Houvener, -lrk. Justin TnBtln Rlmn^n headings are listed an ever-growing clerk: Simpson ' the Tr^n Troop to the National Jamboree Charles Fox, Norman Frey. Kenneth VOTERS! TTie final date for regis­ variety of Items, classified for your tration for AprU 1 Election is Mon- and Lloyd Nottingham, trustees: at Valley Forge. — Hamp. Mike McMiltan. Earl McMul­ Baltimore Board convenience so you wpn't have to be Henry Rogers, board of review; Lyle Robert Helrigel is their Scout­ lin. Hugh Miller. Kenneth Nell, Bert "looking for a needle ta a haystack” Champion. Justice: Harry Smith, master. Meets at Library Payne. Sylvanus Reed. William dence on Mar 4 from 8 am. to' 8 to find What you're after. 2 28 commissioner; Gerald Barpm. L. C. Snyder. Clerk. 2 ““ I ■ Beginning Match 5 there will be Stanton. WUUam Tinkler and Jack • | ger and Eorle Dunlop, constables. The CLASSIFIED PAGE is an REGISTRATION NOTICE FOR a Baltimore Township board meet­ WUbur. . NOTICE—The annual meeting of. ~ 9 ~ index of lhe surprisingly large vol­ BIENNIAL SPRING ELECTION - ing the first Tuesday of every month •AU cosftime* and scenery used in ume and variety ot commercial the Hastings Rural Fire Association Talent SnOW Features To the qualified electors of Barry i at Ute Dowling library. Visitors are lhe operetta were exceptionally eolactivity that goes on In Barry will be held Saturday, March 9. at /r orlul and. of counre, appropriate. township notice u hereby given. 1 welcome. . ■ n T- A aa « County and as such is lively read- 2:30 pin.. City Hall. Hasting* They wert rented directly from a I Central I .A, Meet will be at Campbell's store in Del-; Arthur Keeler, Sec.-Treas | Central School P.T.A. will meet ton. Feb. 26. 9 am. until 6 pm.: GOOD RESULTS professional outfitting organlzatlo.i think!) In the market for anything. 3;7 Tuesday. March 5. at 7:30 pjn, in Asbury's rtore. Hickory Comers. Feb. Hastings Banner Classified. ------------- I Central auditorium. A Talent Show Some tiling new on the CLASSI­ 20: at my home west of Hickory Rutland Township Board of Re-1 will be presented with 30 partlcl- Comers. Feb. 25 and II .March 4. the For *• Utile as 50c, year message Star Grange to Mee* FIED PAGE Ude week I—A group of Star Grange will meet Saturday mill I will ba taken by invitation into FOIL (First of Month) Special vlew will meet Tuesday. March 5.1 panta. Mr. Perkins has been making last day, from 8 a_m. unL. - pm. ».__ night. March 2. Roll call: "Currertf Bargains offered by local merchants at 9:30 am. al the home of the tha arrangemetita and everyone Is Nina Bolyen, Twp Clerk Event." Potluck supper at 7:30. supervisor. Howard J. Ferris. 2/28 1 invited. for Friday and Saturday only. Barry Democrats Attend Conclave In Grand Rapids 1 o show Lancer A special Senate committee headed by Sen. McClellan <D-Arki has begun a full-scale investigation of labor racketeering. -This probe which has the strong support of Congress and the Eisenhower Ad­ ministration as well as labor leaders of the caliber of Walter Reuther ,’ and George Meany Is expected to | produce facts concerning unsavory | connections between some labor ’ units and organized crime that may (suggest long-overdue corrective 1 measures APRIL 1 ELECTION LINEUPS Remembrance IRIS Presentation Of ‘Robin Hood’ Highly Successful | It Had to Happen 2 Barry Men Leave Monday for Military Service �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRMr 1951 Cake. LOW .LOW PRICES .... PLU^ I /VALUABLE GREEN 1 SENSATIONAL ANGEL FOOD CAKE OFFE stamps nOCake boV6P°n we bring you "Angel Kings" famous "13-egg recipe" Angel Food Cake at a sensational low price! Luker's famom "PAN-O-CAKE," the coke that has the soft, lha** Wanlify PAN-O-CAKE Wier moist, lacy texture that actually melts in your mouth. This large size cake, created by Luker, baked by Luker, America's Angel Food King, is America's finest angel food. Made with fresh frozen egg whites, Swansdown cake flour and pure granu­ lated sugar each coke is rushed direct Io us from the oven in the original bake pan and sold to you at the peak of flavor and freshness. We guarantee you com­ plete satisfaction! Remqmber, this sensational low price is for a limited time only — so plan now to take advantage of this tremendous offer! (Pan not for sale) World's Largest Exclusive Angel Food Cake Baker Luker . . . creator and baker of PAN-O-CAKES, bakes Angel Food cakes only . . . and he bakes more of them than any single baker in the world ... a (act that has earned him the title of "America's Angel Food King" ... a feat that makes him one of the nation's largest egg buyers . . . enabling him to give you these wonderful "13egg recipe" PAN-O-CAKES al this fabulous low price. don’t forget... phone your friends! Keep one in your freezer tor special occasions! UNDER GROWN! featuring These are the J H I ■ y ZEELANDER' \ BRAND! famous QUALITY / FOODS / li 100% Cleaned, Eviscerated HEN TURKEYS < or TOM TURKEYS Xr.“^> Shurfine DARK RED KIDNEY BEANS, PORK AND BEANS, ~J.M SAUER, KRAUT or CUT BEETS Shurfine WHOLE KERNEL--CORN, WHOLE tx BEETS, WHOLE POTATOES, 51 ar EVAPORATED iX MILK 5. OF YOUR LH choice ... > Shurfine CUT GREEN or WAX BEANS, GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS 51 CATSUP ~. GRAPE JELLY '°C MARSHMALLOWS OF FOUR 1 ■■ Mh^choICe . . \M| . . Shurfrtsr. \ । CREESE SPREAD V —» U tprtodt E-Z! SPAGHETTI BIG 2 lb. Loef SHURFINE FROZEN—FRESH ORANGE JUICE WEN READY! Shurfine Fruit Cocktail, £ CHERRIES • EGG NOODLES »T. TOMATOES! Shurfresh OLEOMARGARINE I OF YOUR ■1^^ L & CHOICE... Shurfine PRESERVES Slravberry. U* SAIAD DRESSINGORANGE WICE nr SLICED PEACHES ^3B CHOICE OF YOUR Jr B ... > K Turkey Quarters lb. 49c Turkey ucgs-Thighs _lb. 69c Turkey Breasts»_lb. 79c Turkey Wing» . Turkey Backs-Necks Turkey Giblets lb. 39c lb. 29c .lb. 49c �PAGE THREE THT H4STCIGS B.V.-WS, ffltK'OAT. rEBXV.UlT U. BarfyAlaghngg A.B.A. to Meet Cut by Chain Saw Vernon Karrur of the Vedder road wa-. Injured Thursday by a chain was using alone on lhe farm The annual meeting of lhe Barry Karrera recently purchased. He Hastings ABA. wj W held Tuesday, March 12 at 12 noon- in the was uken to Pennock hospital Twenty-four stitches were required Hastings Methodist church to clive the wound In one leg and IL Brown of Michigan Stale seven in the other. He has been University ill ----dlscu convalescing satlifactorUy. The Kar­ elides of his recent trip to Europe. nin purchased lhe former A. K. He will compart England's dairy Tischer farm program with lhe U, 8. program. Dlrrctois will be elected and a report ot the year's activities will be gl-.cn Charles Hauser. Middleville. and Karl Evka rd I. Woodland, are dlm-terx whose terms expire Dr. CliarlM Smith of the English faculty- at Western Michigan Uni­ Edmund Orr of Miming and Mb* versity. will teach No. 227A. “English Irene PiUgeruld of Holt were week­ Literature of the Renaissance." dur­ end xuesi* ot Ute former's mother. ing the May-June period at Has Mrs Floyd Mahler, and family. ting* High, County Supt- of School* Sunday aflerttoon the Mahler'* ac­ Arthur Lathrop has announced. De­ companied them to Grund Rapids tails regarding the extension course where they visited relatives are to be announced. Plan Literature Extension Courge BEN- FRANKLIN Nashville Mapl Syrup Flowin nnnoK mon The Nashville Community maple syrup making project got on to a good start Monday. The first colleclion of p was made by the Future Farmers Sunday and 800 gallons. which should make approximately 20 gallons of syrup were Wing boiled down shortly after noon Monday. »nd practically al! lhe maple Several producers bring in their sap to lhe community "augur bush located in Putnam park on North Main street to have their syrup percentage basis. made on Visitors are always welcome at the sugar shanty, where they may have all the hot syrup they want U drink. About 30 gallons of syrup wen made by Monday night. FUN'S afoot'for SPRINGTIME! MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F. O. Stokos Among the Sick Gloss Marb cs Paddle Fxtr.n amount of sickness. perhaps due to the changeable weather, result* In more flu and respiratory ailment* The two small children of Mr. and Mrr. Charles Flora have both been 111 with pneumonia Chuckle. 5. wji taken to Pennock hospital Feb. H and brought to the home of his grandparents, the Chester Flora* last Saturday as his sister. Kathy. 11 week*, was taken to the hospital on Thurrday . accompanied by their mother. Betty, who is staying with her. * Mrs Wilder (Alice) William* who was out of school four days last week with flu. is again teaching but not fully recovered, * Our aged resident*. Mr. and Mr*. D. A. Wiley, both patient* al Pennock, are bet­ ter. Mr*. Wiley, who fractured some vertebrae in a fall, le now able to turn over in bed. Mr. Wiley is re­ sponding to medications and lhe doctors think may not need surgery. Mrs Russell Bender, who has been a patient at Blodgett hospital. Ornnd Rapids the past three weeks will be there another week. She is being treated for thyroid trouble. Mrs George Curtis has not been verv well and I* under medical treatment. Mrs. Curtis passed her I7lh birthday rtb 24. She is very remarkable, maintains the home for her husband. Rev. Curtis, who will be 9<5 years old April 18, and their •on. Lecter. Their daughter, Mrs Gladys Seeley, of Battle Creek has been spending some Ume with them and her sister. Mrs. Vesta OrifTeth Frank McIntyre, who recently had major surgery al the Grand Rapids Osteopathic hospital, la home and coming nicely. * Frank Rider of northwest Thomapple, who was a patient at Pennock several dayr was brought home Friday. * Geraid Niemeyer of Barlow lake 1* o patient at Pennock. A Mrs. George Powers, who resides on the former Nate Mofntt place, has been in Pen­ nock because of a heart ailment. * Mrs. Robert (Edie) Bonneville, mo­ ther of two small girls, i* recovering from a riege of mumps, which con­ fined her to her bed last week very Lil. She has no idea where she picked them up and supposed she had them In the nest Bal 10c 5c-10c V.lro Vjr.cge'ed rubber ttnne JET PLASTIC 2-STICK KITE 32 x 26-tn. 25 Boll Kite 10c-29c 10c- 9c • B5< one, J Favorite Toys at Lowest Prices ions! PLAY TO WIN BALL-N-JACKS Liquid Jump Rope Bubbles Fun! 10c 10c FRANKLIN YOU KNOW THE ANSWERS! IF you need your eyes tested would you go to o grocer and ask High IS, Barry McGuire. Jim O'Connor Charlotte Wrestlers Nip Nashville Team you use the one TOP DESIGN SILHOUETTES NEW SEASON DETAILS FIRST QUALITY! FAVORED COLORS Nashville iDdh's wrestling team dropped a narrow. 2S-28 decUlon to Dowling cemetery. Ctiarlotte High's wrestling team ut Mr Maple and his wife had re NaahviUe Tuesday night sided here only since last Decern They formerly lived al Caledonia. where one lime he was a Cale­ Coach Chuck Roa*' lads won donia rehool bus driver. Prior to that Ke was a farmer and matches from 85 pounds through machinist 127. Charlotte won the heavier con­ test* except the heavyweight event which Nashville’s Jack Kenyon won by pinning Karl Forall. Maple. He moved to Middleville In Other Nashville winners were 1816. Darrel Varney. Willard Redman, John Snore. Jerry Smith and Bruce In addition to hi* wife, he is sur­ Mead vived by two sons. Ronald, of Grand Rapids and Marion, of Muskegon; two daughters. Mrs. Frederick (Elearei Mrver of Hudsonville and Hershel • Eleanor i Lowe, of LnFnyette. Ind., and 13 grandchil­ dren ’ More About New. Blood Continued from Page One and were able to recover from their Illnesses iu> much more rapidly." Dr Birk said. He explained that precious min ute* and often hours are now saved by having blood of the proper type □rf hand when needed. ’In emer­ gencies. we can have blood brought here from the Regional Center at Lansing within an hour. Dr. Birk explained that without the Red Cross blood program per­ sons needing blood must rely on friends and relatives to "drop every­ thing" and report al the hospital to be typed, the blood matched and finally drawn before a transfusion can be given. Precious hours are lost while lhe right donor i* being located. Dr. Birk said. The 564 pint* used by Barry resi­ dents—and Barry residents are en­ titled to free Red Cross blood no matter what hospital they might be in—does not Include the blood plasma and blood derivatives also given free to Barry residents. If our patients had paid |he minimum commercial rate of ITS a pint for the Red Cross blood they received, it would have cost them 114.100 in eight months." the pro­ gram chairman added Dr. Birk urged everyone from 18 through 59 to volunteer to give blood whenever the opportunity pre­ sents itself. Mrs. Victor Eckard t is the community chairman of lhe may conWoodland clinic or donors ' inns. "Someone will live if you give! Salk Polio Clinic Here on Monday Another Salk vaccine polio clinic Will be held at Pennock hospital Monday, March 4. Dr. Joseph Heashp. director, report* Children from schools through- SPR1N COAT REVUE! the clinic to receive their first. second or third shots In February clink*. 2.075 children received shots and after the March 14 clinic. Dr Heaslip Mid he hoped about 9ffpercent ot Barry children from one to 14 years of age had protection against polio, at least their second shots The free clinics will be continued ‘t)ee Jay1 Dance Saturday Night Another Youth Council □tell Jockey" dance is scheduled for theEast RlTn on Saturday. March 2. from 8:30 to 11:30. Bob King, direc­ tor, has announced The event I* co-»poneored by lhe garian Relief program. Ron Turner from Kalamaxoo Sta­ tion WKMI will be tiie dLsc jockey. High school and college students. and recent gradu-nes are welcome. entries Potts’ spent lhe with her non and wife, the Ichord Potts, at Hammond, Ind. SHORT COATS $1695 LONG COATS $1095 FROM THE FINEST MILLS AH wool tweed' Silk’ and Wool' Linen and Wool' Hopsacking! Fleece' Flannel! Worsted Crepe* Acrilan Suede' Fleecy Nylon' Fabrics with the Silk Look! Knit Look! Nubby Textures! Surface ‘Interest! Lighter Weights! COLORS FROM SPRING'S PALETTE dread Black' Brights! Neutrals' Mixtures' Pastels' FROM TOP DES GNERS SKETCHBOOKS Cape Coats! Slender Coats' Wrap Coats' Button Coat'1 The Full-Length Fashion Coat! The Smart Short Coot' EVERYTHING THAT'S NEWS IN DETAILS Bows' Belts' Buckles' Lowered Yokes' Pan,J.' Pleats' Side Back Interest . Slits! Tapered Push-Up Sleeves! Eosed-Dropped Collars' LADIES NEW SPORT TOPS IMPORT Knitted sport SPECIALS variety of tops stripes in a and plains that set off your sports outfit so splendidly Small, medium, large. *1.98 Get an AUTOMATIC Girls' or Ladies STRAP BACK CLOTHES DRYER your baby is on a formula would TOP MILL FABRICS Services for Virgles "BUI" Maple. 59. who died at his trailer home in Hastings township about 5:30 em Monday, were held at 1:30 pm. Wednesday at lhe Leonard Funeral home Gordon Timm and Danny Hainll- Annie Rogers celebrated her birthday on Feb. 21st. Mr. and Mrs Pay Marble and Mr. and Mrs. DaleWaett attended the Shrine dinner at the Panllind and the Shrine Ball at the Civic In □rand Rapids Saturday Mr and Mrs. Clarence Hamellnk and daughter. Linda, of Holland. Mich., and Lambertus Sfrengholt ot Amsterdam. Holland, were Sunday dinner guest* of the-Dele Bassett* Mr. and Mrs. Mcrl Clark have returned from a three-week vaca­ tion in Texas and Mexico. They visited their son. Bob. in Houston and ulro on their trip met the Chet Hodges who are vacaUoning In war BEN Funeral Services For Bill Maple Held Wednesday wins riUe, U-IX here TuMtUy Utet- JEANS IND CLOTHISLINE CONFUSION re com- him to check on your eyes, or would you go to a doctor with a degree. who specphxes in TESTING EYES? mended by an ouHider, or the one Sturdy twill construction clotbo* in a damp, crowded baiamant. Don't moke the family duck and dodge loggy laundry. Gat an au­ tomatic clothe* dryer today and enjoy perfect drying condition* olwayt. An automatic dryer driet clothet in minute*, eliminate* lhe extra work and inconven­ ience of old-fothioned clothedme drying. Automatic PRESCR BED BY YOUR DOCTOR? with Penney extras: Snug-tex waist band • Adjustable waist Tapered leg dryen cvl down on ironing t'me too. Clothe* come ovl toft and fluffy. Many piece* ora ready to put away. 39c so necessary to your health, would you buy them from a mail order house,, a door-to-door salesman, or from 29c your PHARMACIST? hurry/ bu:.^ve.and SAVE TIME SAVE MONEY SAVE YOURSELF 49c YOUR VITAMIN HEADQUARTERS! GARDNER Quality and' 'Jricndly Servici Snap pockets Sanforized Solids, Plaids! IF YOU NEED VITAMINS This Special Sales Event ENDS SATURDAY • MARCH 2 Available in khaki, black COTTON BLOUSES or Nassau blue $2.49 $2.98 More, more of these Penney blouse buys From Japan! Extra fine sanforized cottons in rich, glowing solid colors, woven gingham plaids, all handsomely detailed like blouses costing dollars more. So terrific you'll want plenty to go with all your skirts and sport togs. Stock-up price, sensational value! Girls 7 to 14 Lodes 10 to 20 Sixes 32 to 38 Complete Line of McCALL'S and ADVANCE PATTERNS SEE YOUR CLOTHES DRYER DEALER Now Available in Penney s Basement Store �Tke Baitings Banner responsibility that should be healthy Formerly labor leaders, almost to a man, seemed to be extremely touchy and resentful of criticism. Any and all suggestions that Implied i IOIT |uiau *1.00 Welcome, Neighbor! PLEASANT VALLEY FuneraI Services By Mn. Ethel Blank sFor MfS. Thorpe I More About City Council Mr. and Mrs. Mlles Sawdy ot np ■ ww * । । Carlton and Mis. Irene Smith And | (k hp Hpld I ftflflV two children of Haatlngs were M U 1 1 UU<1 J Continued from Page One unsavory practices and connections '£Fw<i«>it' Thund.y nuun.nl Mr. am. un: Mr , Services for Mr, Ada N. Thorpe. Thursday visitors of Mr. in sections of the labor movement, Fred Sawdy. * Mr. Mia Mrs. Bruce the widow of a former cashier two for curb and gutter, 11 for sani­ were taken as reactionary attacks on In’ 1958. moT«l Kyser and two children were Sun- । of the Delton State bank, are to tie tary sewer and one for sidewalk. ’.15. Purchase of a half-ton pickup day dinner gucsta of the John E I held nt 2 p m. thia Thursday at the truck for SI475. including tradeBrakes. * Mr. and Mrs. Art Hooper Henton-.Smith Funeral home. h this thonght In Bind, I>bor leaders who at first ac­ Ur .„d Mr. Hr,I Blank and .nd Mr M, ; „„ V|H„ Mr. and Mrs. Bert to visit all new fualUa cepted the support of Communists and Mrs. Charles Stahl were guest.- , firiatr and burial will be In When the City is ready to pur­ of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Stahl of I on the ground that they were "fel­ chase about 250 more meters to be Clarksville Monday for a fil.i ’ sup-1 * Sunday dlnner ’gues^of the! She dlfd at Monday at used in metering all the presently low traveler*" (and resented criti­ “if tofkw4&t n.tthbore wUl h«lp I* | prr. free parking lots, bids for the pur’ iTia . ‘ I*;I Harold ChrUtopheU were the Not 1 •" cism of this policy) later and .on i’.%ui . ‘ bt I Harold Chrlstophrls were the Not-1 , Kalamazoo She chaie win cuncn^ ln. oavroman ar«Utlr«adr, man Kauffman family. Mr. and Mrs had bcen 1,1 1,1 health a long time. | dicated The meters will cost about their own initiative cleaned house -r tb.r will b» b. er»<uud errdiud vcrlin Kauffman of Cascade. Miss Her husband. William takirur Th» B*nn»r th«» wui ------------------------- "Roy —* ’ *17,000. City Atty. Paul Siegel estlfea* oxto eztenelon.il ____ cook Of Carlton. ... -..... .. n cashier *• With * three aontM' ruion.j) , Dclty Mr. and Mrs Thorpe, ..was of ik. the Delton mated. John Overholt, Mary, Iva. Rosell i bank *hen he died on Feb..6. 1930. He said Installation of the un­ A young husband and wife. Mr and Loren Kauffman, local. Mr. and They were married Oct. 18. 1895. protected meters on the lots would ana Mrs Richard J. Leavell. who Mrs. r norpc was bom Dec. 2. require a six-inch pipe up to about have been "In service," really came Mrs. Clifford Craven of near Waybock home after he was discharged land joined them In the afternoon.j 1878. in Milo, the daughter of Bush­ the height of a bumper, and twofrom the Army on Dec. 19th after * Mrs.Husscll Friend spoil Friday rod W. and Emma i Flowersi John- inch pipe on which the meter would at Ionia in the interests of the Farm ' son. rest for the remainder of lhe All this indicates real progress on two years and IB days with Uncle Bureau. * Mr. and Mrs Russ Friend Foi- U)C 2I yCiira she has lived standard. ; Sam. The couple reside at 122 W the road to labor statesmanship. . waintit west apartment in Jr. anti Jimmy of Grand Rapids with her daughter. Mrs. Rov <Emma A revenue bond iMUe to finance N Waintit *’— the ------------------’—“* were Sunday visitors with the home lo .,, Walters, Route 1. Hickory CorBusiness had to go through the ‘ the Batce house (Mrs. Otto Fett! fn'.ks * We .are glnd to repo.x that llCrs. Services. Inc, property on N. same sort of "growing pains'* and },ve# 1,1 ti,c apartment she n, •• *is much •- ■improved. J — sh<; a roember Of thf ||ome Eime: Scott His , Church for $65,000 i* contem, Ji* vbluu-lnis nt 1 Is now now rm, convalescing at Pennock hOShos­ stfil hasn't found the perfect an­ pital following surgery three weeks callers tor thr past few days in­ Literary rlub and a charter mem­ more off-street parking. ber "of the Delton I-adles Aid swer. Despite the existence of belter n go > Mrs. Lea veil Is the former eluded Mr. and Mrs. Vere Hawlctt Au- Un Rosenberger. Gar and Elwln. aoefoty. business bureaus and trade associa­ Thelma McClelland of Woodland. Slater. Mr r.nd Mrr. Russell Friend m addition to her daughter, she County Ready Mix plant was nt the Continued from Psge 1. this Section tions that attempt' to enforce fair Mr. L Commutes to Ids job at the Bert Slater, lhe Roy Jacksons. Loren k survived by four grandchildren. meeting urging the City's use ot his Ionia Mfg. company. They arc both • reactionary" In this Instance. Hoff­ practices within their special areas glad to be "back home?’ Grays mid others.^ | seven great grandchildren and a pcompany's concrete. St. Martin said man was merely years ahead of the (I and chambers of commerce that । brother. Maurice F. Johnson, of his firm.now has three trucks to On Jan. 18th. one of the worst — , ■ -? 1 Walla Walla. Wash. A son. Russell. | haul the cxpcrtly-mixed concrete, "liberals." keep a lookout on the local level, it wintery days so far thlc season. Mr DODy DOHl TO and expected to add a fourth this .died July 11. 1927. still takes a full scale Investigation Incidentally, the changed altitude Summer and promised "top service." ftMSWE Former Local Couple St. Martin said use of rcady-mlx now and then to keep everyone Of top-flight labor leaders like Reu­ in the north apartment at 828 8. The happv news Huh the Gavin could speed up the City’s curb and honest—and probably always will. ,»a.. urii.nn McNlcoLc. 5M Ronninn. Manti ’ rev McNicols. 525 Romona. Monterey, j Hanover. <Mrs. Mildred Wilson lives ther and Meany in regard to an gutter and sidewalk work, and that Calif, are now. the proud parentin the south apartmenUi Mr. B docs In the long run it might even be investigation of this type repre­ Try toe Banner Classified1 buying and selling in this area and of a baby boy. reached Hastlncs' cheaper. Hie City now has its own sents an Increased sense of public ,Columns for quick results. ADMITTANCES Hastings seemed a geographic cen­ friends on Thursday. The little fel- I concrete crews. ter for hir district. The children arc low. who arrived on Feb. IT.h. Lake Odessa —■ Barban, Harris. City Atty Siegel, as a private citi­ grown and married and at present weighing 7 lbs. 2 or. has bee:: R2. Gloria Leazenby, Rl. Clara zen. petitioned for opening of Iron­ the Bruinsmas have no church af­ named Sidney Gavin after Dr. Sid­ Rodgers. 830 5th. Feb. 20; Barbara side drive from W. Green to the filiation here. Pleasant and friendly ney Shipman of San Francisco. Schelter. R2. Feb. 21; Bcmardine southwest boundary of Lot 2, Iron­ Mrs. B. says the weather has limited Calif. and his dad. Carr. 804 6th, Kay Cross. Joyce Mc­ side HUE subdivision. « I their oppportunity to meet people Mrs McNicol. the former Dorl- Leod. 1023 6th Feb. 22. The combined school-public li­ but they like Hastings and are Gnmble. who made her home here Middleville— Lester Ehrlsmati. R2. brary budget for 1957-58 wa» re­ With her auut. Irene Sayles, now Betty Flora, Rl. Feb. 20; LaGreta ceived totaling S16.075. happy they have moved here. Receipts would include $6,650 from A family from Cadillac, who were Mrs Sidney Shipman. graduated Ritenburgh. Feb. 21: Anna Evans. I newcomer's in Hastings several from HH.S. She served n number 115 N. • High. Ralph Flnkbeincr. the City, $6,825 from the Board of , month- ago. arc the Chester Near- of years in the WAVES during Carol McIntyre, R3. Feb. 22; Vir­ Education, $1,800 in penal f8300 FOR in State aid and $500 tn library fines. which time she met her husband hcims and their three youngsters at ginia Robinson. Feb- 23; Emma Pal­ , Expenditures would include 810.887 529,W. StattL Mrs N. is a most per­ and following their marriage they 1mer. R2. Feb. 25. ■ sonable and pretty young matron have resided in California. Nashville — Renee Stockham. Rl.l for salaries. *3300 for books. S300 ‘ for magazines and newspapers, $588 Incidentally, the Shipmans re­ Feb 21; Doughins Bowman. R2. Feb. who is much occupied with Ste­ for binding. $350 for supplies. 8500 i phen. age 7 in the second grade. turned to San Francisco on Feb. 17 23. Phyllis Fowler. Rl. Feb. 25 for films and audio-visual equlpSunday Dinners Our Specialty Tomfny. age 5 tn Kindergarten and after a threc-months world trip by ’ Woodland — .Anna Freund. R2. tnent : and $150 for contingencies and 2 year old Polly, nevertheless she is air. in time to see this precious ,Feb. 22; Mark Reed. Rl. Feb. 23 1 1 travel. active in the Sunday school work at "hew baby when he came home from of Red connections. Responsible labor leaders now seem anxious to give their full support and blessingI । WEwaparat ADvwrnsiNO bekvicx, to a Congressional probe designed to help crush racketeering elements' in labor. Irving Grange Plans Benefit Saturday The Jolly Workers club meeting was held at lhe home of Mrs. Har­ riet Mole on Thursday. A delicious carry-in luncheon was enjoyed by the group. There were eight mem­ bers present. Mrs. Doris Sawdy and daughter. Joanne, were vtdtopc. The business meeting and dlscuadons '■ quickly spent the afternoon. Mrs. I Fata Stuart is to entertain for the March meeting. Phone 2651 West City Limits . . Hastings ST. ROSE ALUMNI DANCE AMERICAN LEGION HALL Stag, 50c Couple. $1 Dancing 8-11 P.M. c RODRIQUEZ ORCHESTRA Refreshment* St. Rote Alumni, K.C.’s and Friend* Invited ... Sponsored by Columbian Squire* MARCH 1st Our new office will be located on the second floor of the National Bank Building. The new expanded quarters will help us to serve you better. You are invited to come in and see us anytime. The Sherwood Agency A Snack or A Dinner Home Delivery . . Dairy Product* Hastings 3312 E. State St. We are Moving! VISIT THE HIGHLANDER HIGHLAND’S DAIRY THE CRAFT SHOP Saturday, March 2nd Jolly Workers Club PENNOCk HOSPITAL Mrs. John Ingram, Route 1, Hasting* Robert Shellenbargcr. Route I. Nashville ANTIQUES Custom Gloss Painting Mr. and Mrs. Elza Carlin charge for the event but donations will be receive^. Proceeds will be used for various charities and agencies, such as the United Fund. March of Dimes and other agencies. Potluck refreshments will served and the public is urged by Orange leaders to attend. EDITORIAL ¥2 GaL—Free Ice Cream—¥2 Cal. LAMPS Members of the Irving Orange have planned an all-games party for ,8 prn. Saturday al their hall os one of their community'service projects. H hi THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1*57 FAGI FOUR ll!tw un COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Phone 2810 ' the Methodirt church and belongs the hospital with his mom. to Pennock Hospital Guild flo 40 where they’ now reside. They feel1 Mr. Nearheim is consumers sales well cstablbhcd here and like the] supervisor in Barry and Eaton coun'­ I town Mr V. L-> technician at tin i ties for Standard Oil Co Before ar­* - Fish Hatchcry Research Lab. riving here the family looked tor n , _ |। Anothrr family wh> arc back ’ house in Charlotte however Mrs. Nearheim »>» says ouivc since cvcryunv everyone hat ] home, so to speak, alter two yenra ncamciin been mj cordial to them, they arehn Ronda, arc the Maurice GjUuds glad they selected Hastings. ' E Madison. They have two Attractive Mrs. Henry J Vondett 'children, n ron 5 and a daughter 7 allows as how she and her husband I The Gallups lived in Hastings prr.'i-1 with their three young boys, arejously and although the-- like the' almost ole Ilmen: here — well quite । -*>auth. they hope their «L;y in the a number of montiis anyway. They sunny dimes will non be limketflo, moved Dec. 1st from 721 S. Michigan 'visits there, with Mr G.'s fatiitr. | Ave/to a new home at 311 E. Grant! during the cold Mkhbjaa wcathkr ; SEW AND SAVE FOR EVERY AGE .with our fabrics, sewing aids and notions Grand Rapids, necesritatdig a daily j trip tor Mr. Gallup. The Leo Thurlow family has been I here a number of months since they j left their home in Genoa, Ohio, last ■June. The Thurlow-,, who.reside at W- old son. Larrv, and a cute red haired daughter. Sharon, age 10 The family moved here for business rcasenr..Mr. T. a carpenter assigned with construction Jobs, works out of luuising. They are affiliated with the Lutheran church. Mrs. Thurlow Is an energetic mother who has*a izatkin. The one thing that amazes her is the fact that Hastings has •iicli wonderful’school facilities and such small attendance at PTA. meetings. She compares their former town ot Genoa, with a population of 1.2nd. having 480 P.T.A. members "There we needed .so much for the .>:!iuo] There were always many , । promotr One doesn’t have to have vnungstrrs in school to work in the PT A The only-requirement is in­ terr-1 In young people.” says Mrs. Thurlow. ’ Ir r? SimfiUUj Start your Spring Sewing now . . . and start it with a visit to our enlarged yard' goods department. HOSPITMinsurance menca WE HAVE ENLARGED Our Piece Goods Department and Now Have the Ik-hind them are the majestic mountain roadways find them well beyond their morning's destination! of Southern California and the picturesque desert And then there will be lhe many other Cadillac virtues to enhance the pleasure of their journey ... drive through Arizona. Largest Selection of Fine Quality Piece Goods in Our History. And ahead lie the broad highways of Texas ... its vast areas of vision to give them tlic full . . . the scenic roads that wind through Oklahoma panorama of America's great beauty and grandeur and Missouri . . . and the great Midwestern turnpikes that lead to the Eastern Seaboard. What's it like to spend the better part of a week in a 1957 Cadillac? Many new materials have been added. Sec our new Spring arrivals . . . A.B.C. Prints . . . Wamsutto Prints in satin sheen • ■ • Springknight Broadcloths . . . Dimity Prints. Rayon Faille and Wrinkle Resistant materials. COME AND SEE OUR NEW MATERIALS FOR SPRING To Fit Your Needs provides. The cap is so incredibly smooth and To Fit Your Means comfortable that even the longest Of course, you don't have to travel 3,000 miles scat, in this newest "car of cars'* to realize why its brilliant new performance. owners call it "the greatest of all Cadillacs". In fact, the car is so nimble and cqger, so I.ook jor Jamon* *TrtuleJi'amr' labrlt on Ilia Ihinfl* yon So (here they arc—seeing our wonderful land from the finest vantage point on the American road: through the winebhidd oj a 1957 Cadillac! journey is an occasion for glorious relaxation. And for the lucky gentleman in the driver'sthere is the added reward of Cadillac's Another Service of . . . and its remarkable operating economy to remind them how practical their odyssey is. Well, first of all, there i^.lhc rrsljulncsj a Cadillac quiet and ... its extraordinary safety and dependability to nddto their contentment and peace of mind responsive and alert that day’s end will usually The evidence is in our showroom now—and an liour al the wheel will Uli you the whole story.' buy . . . you'll find them here! Parmaleejr luillft AG1NLY. Inc INSURANCE 134 E. State St. Hastings Phones 2535-2536 REAHM MOTOR SALES YOUR PONTIAC-CADILLAC DEALER 107 N. Michigen, Hosting, Phon* 2119 �Trit taAfrrtaas hAJTNtk WVtttMT. mkCAMY tt, 1«51‘ Dr. and Mrt. Robert Cary and family spent the weekend with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. Leroy Cab­ bage. of Milan. * PERSONALS Mrs. James Crawley, who has been Mr. and Mrz. Jam»» Brldlcman of spending a week with the Eddie Charlotte vtalled the Eddie Bridle­ Bridlemans, returned to the Law­ rence Holcombe of Bellevue Tues­ mana on Sunday. day. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brophy ot Williamston and Mr. and Met. Carry Brophy of Portland were Saturday guests ot the Paul Brophys and all attended the basketball game. Mrs Edwin Holmgren of Chicago । is visiting her sister, the Harry Burkes, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Burdick were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrr Wendell Long of Caledonia The dinner honored Roger Overtwit who was home on leave from Chey­ enne. Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Freshney and son. Richard, of Lanring were Sunday evening guests of Clock Repairs Made the Burdicks, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Donovan were Saturday eve­ Quickly, Expertly ning guests. Edward.Mead of Alabama was a Try our prompt and effi­ guest last week in the Will Burr cient repair service for home. Edward was called here by the ‘death of hie father. Shirley your run-down clocks. Mead. Low cost for guaranteed Bennie Catr was in Chicago last workmanship. weekend On business. Mr. and Mrs. Olenn C.um and Naomi were recent dinner guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hauer of Wood­ land. On Sunday, they called at the 119 N. Michigan Warren Boltons of E. Center road to visit Mrr. Lewis Clum, who is ill. Phone 2758 Miss JoAnn McArthur, senior stu­ dent at Albion college, and her Gilmore Jeweler fiance, Richard Fluke, of Fort Ben­ jamin Harrison. spent Friday and Saturday at the home of her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Me Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cooley visited Mr. and Mn Lynn Hubert In Battle Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Corey attended the funeral of their aunt. Mrs. Leonard Morae. at Evart Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Corwin en­ tertained Mr. and Mn. El Us Kelley for. ninner Sunday. The Kelleys are leaving Friday for Florida where they will visit their daughter, Jan­ ice, at Pensacola. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith and family of Wall lake road and John Cotant .of Battle Creek were Sun­ day gueatc of the Burdett Cotanta. Charlene Hewitt of Grand Ledge spent from Friday until Sunday eve­ ning with her grandparents, the Cotanta. Arthur Crotners is leaving this Thursday for Florida and plans to be gone a month or six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Curtis, ac­ companied by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Schultz and daughter. Diane, of Al­ bion were weekend gueslr of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Peacock of Detroit and celebrated the first birthday of little Miss Diane, and also the birthday of Clyde Peacock. ___ ____ M. R. Fuhrman Is attending the Nerslca convention In Chicago. Mrs. Fuhrman Joined him and alrt> at­ tended the convention over lhe weekend, returning home Monday night Mr. and Mrs. Walter Paulkner of Chaham. Ontario, are viliUng the Robert Moore's and Mrs. Sarah Da- FOR A LIMITED TIME vis for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Wslter Paulkner spent Bunday with the fonhers daughter and son in taw. Mr. and Mn. James Turner, in Cadillac. Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward CurtU were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Miller of Olivet. Mr. and Mn. Robert McCandish spent lhe weekend in Battle Creek visiting relatives and *o see their new niece and nephew, twins born to Mr and Mrr. Malt Becks. Mr. and Mn. John Good of Battle Creek were supper guests at the Al­ bert McClelland home Saturday. Mn. Levi Meade had ax her guests for lhe weekend her daughter and I son in taw. Mr. and Mrs. Ammon H. Laxton, of Detroit. Mn. Frank Kelly and Don were! in Niles Thursday and Friday at the WUUam Kelly home. Three year old Pat was In the hospital for throat surgery. He is getting along very well. Mn. John Ketchum of Marne, a former Hartings resident, spent Saturday and Sunday at the Wil­ liam Kelly home in Niles. In honor of Patrick Kelly's birth­ day hix wife entertained at a lovely family birthday party Saturday. Mn. Laurence Steenwyk returned to her home Monday after beihg hosnltallzed at Pennock for two weeks. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Travis are happy to welcome their 15th grand­ child. a son born to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Barryi Fetfuary 21st, just one day after the Travis’ 62nd wed­ ding anniversary. Mr. and Mn. Earl Hainline of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrr. Earl Travis of Irving were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Frank Travis Wed­ nesday to celebrate their anntverCiair Ritchie and his fiancee, Mbs Leona Owens, of Battle Creek epent Sunday evening with Mrs Harry Ritchie. Their wedding will be an event of March 3rd at the Congre­ gational church in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Max Myers enter­ tained for dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrr. Joseph Hubert nnd sens and Mr and Mrs. Merle Ockerman and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. 8 Ottosen and Mr. and Mrs Ralph Leffler were at Houghton lake from Thursday until Sunday ice fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Orabom en­ tertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Howard Orsbom to celebrate the birthdav of Mrs. Howard Orsbonrwhich was February 22nd. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Orsbom and Howie went to Portland and Grand Rapid.': Friday and visited her uls­ ter. Mr. ahd Mrs. Tom Lindsey, in Grand Rapids. Mr and Mrs. William Parker were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Sweet al Morrison lake. LAKE ODESSA FOR YOUR OLD Clothesline By Mrs. Dan Peterman H4 iecend Street TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF A NEW HAMILTON AUTOMATIC GAS CLOTHES DRYER HAMILTON DRYERS ARE PRICED FROM . FREE INSTALLATION CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Ptewse DR 4-4041 | No estimate of damage was given by Mr. and Mrs. Nell Strickland to I their house and contents when a i fire was discovered al their home' about 10 am Sunday by a person . passing In n car. They were »pendIng the weekend with her parents I at Bunker Hill near Jackson where I the family Is remaining until decid-1 Ing what to do. The two-story. 10- , room house Va» badly damaged by' fire and water. firemen believed tile fire started from an overheated oil heater which was reported left on low when the family left home. A large hole was burned in the floor and the flames followed the Joists in the basement to the out.-ide partitions to the north side of. lhe house into the attic and celling in the upstairs apartment which1 was used by the five children as I sleeping rooms and a play room The moet extensive damage was to the upper rooms and in the room ; where the heater was placed. The' roof on the north side ot flic house and the asphalt-insulated siding on. lhe north was badly burned but ] some of tlic household furnishing* can be sahuged. although many of the children’s clothes were burned or not usable. The Stricklands did ‘ not have any insurance on the con-. tents but there was >7.500 on lhe| house, according to Dave Shelton-1 barger from whom they were buying the house on contract. The two older children. Wandy and Roger. | ages 9 and7. are staying with UiwI uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs Rich-, ard Brock, so they can attend school ' The house is located across the I street south from lhe Jerry Carpen­ ter home and shop which was de­ stroyed by fire a week ago on Sat­ urday. The Carpenters are cleaning and repairing their house and get­ ting it In shape to move into they are residing in a coftage nt j Jordan lake until re^dy for occu­ pancy. The shop was completely de-1 stroyed and the site Is being cleaned up and burned tires and destroyed machinery are being moved away. Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Blakely and; family of Kalamazoo were Sundav. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Myrved Stephen*. They also visited her par- • cnlo. the Marvin Kenyons- * Larry Rafi tor of .Woodland left Friday by ) plane from Lansing for Sun Dtogo. । Culif.. along with a group of Naw reservists for a two-week cruUe iu 1 lhe western Pacific. * The Lake I Odessa Sportsman's club will meet) at their clubhouse on Tusker road I Monday evening. March 4. * Mr. | and Mrs. Homer Bartlett had us Uirir weekend visitor* Uwir son.-. I Mr. and Mr* Lyle Bartlett of Dex-; ler and Mr. and Mr* Dale Bar'lrll Cara, Tito latter Iwd been at Preinunt Saturday as adjudicator at the: of Charlotte and Gerald Bartlett of Solo Ensemble festival. He was a dinner guest of a former teacher. | Eldon Durkee, and family. Wipe up Hmm kJidwn tpilL. iminndUUly. warm. Uw UixtHuic for1 Hafer Living. a bate kitchen U a clean kitchen. Anything apilled on the floor b a definite hamrd. e*pc* ctally to an older person wiio b more I iik.iy to be acrtomJy Injured by a ' PACK m« SUCCESS MINDED PEOPLE Are Invited to Attend a FREE DEMONSTRATION DALE CARNEGIE COURSE * Effective Speaking * Human Relations DALE CARNEGIE * Leadership Training ‘v . Author of "How to Win Friends and Influence People." "How to Stop Worrying and Start Living." FREE DEMONSTRATION Thursday, February 28th EPISCOPAL CHURCH PARISH HOUSE... 7:30 p.m. Adjoining Church Building . . . Corner S. Broadway and Center Streets, Hastings You are invited to attend a demonstration meeting for the class being organized. By attending this meeting you will observe first-hand Dale Carnegie's near magical teaching methods. You will then be in a better position to see how you can profit from this training. 10 THINGS THE DALE CARNEGIE COURSE WILL HELP YOU DO........... Speak Effectively . Improve Your Memory Conquer Fear . Increase Your Ability to Increase Your Income » Develop Self-Cdnfidence Sell Your Ideas and Services Handle People . Win More Friends Develop Latent Powers . Prepare for Leadership THIS IS A 14-WEEK EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM FOR BUSINESS . . INDUS­ MAIL COUPON TODAY TRY .. AND CITIZENS OF HASTINGS Please Send FREE Booklet AND BARRY COUNTY AREAS PRE­ SENTED BY THE HASTINGS LIONS ADDRESS CLUB ... For Information Phone, Write or Visit the DAVENPORT INSTITUTE 12 S. Division Ave.. Grand Rapids Phono GL 6-1651 �nn HASTINGS BANNER, TWUKSD'Y. FEBRUARY 23, 1961 Methodist Evening Circle Members Enjoy Programs The earning circles of the First Methodist church met Monday. Feb Mr*. William Parker, chairman of the Either circle, entertained Its members wfth Mrs. , Howard Bar­ num. co-hoste**. Devotions were given by Mrs. Merle Kahler, and Feted at Shower ! Dorothy Kelley Weds Lt Comdr. Thede in Woodland Ceremony 00625126 Mrr. Carl Klahn of Lake Odessa . Society newS Association Lunch Held orf Wednesday shower Thursday al the home of Mrs. Roy Erb. The guests were members of the Woman's Missionary Council of the Grace Brethren church. A racial evening with games was &|>enl before Mrs. Klahn was I Dorothy Kelley, daughter Of Mr presented u bathinetle by the group I and Mr* J. XV. Kelley of Woodland, a* well u* individual useful gift* A I became the bride of Lt Comdr Wlllovt-ly decorated cake, made by-Mrs. il'Am Thede. son <>f Mr* Della Thede Eugene Wlckeniit*er. was ■includedi"f Peoria. Hl. Feb. 23 at 2 pan. ut 'the Zion Lutheran Lutheran church church in in WoxlWood­ in lhe refreshment# served. the Zion land. ' Rev. Grorgc' Neiman -performed the double ring <eiem<>ny. Organbl' was Mrs Eugene Reuther .Mrs. Keith Cliase entertained the Barry County Federation of Wo­ men's Club* board for luncheon on Thursday. Plana, were made for lhe Members of the Women's Associ­ Spring njeetlng to be held at the ation of the First Presbyterian Nashville Methodist church bn Tues­ church held their birthday luncheon day. May 21. Feb 20 In honor of Julaine Jacobs' fifth A delicious luncheon was served by Guild 1 and Guild 6 had the bake birthday Wednesday. Feb. 301 h. her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Jacobs: entertained Robert Jacobs, 'Jimmy The program was in charge of and Joan, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Adcock, Mrs. Robert Shannon and a skit en- and her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. filled "Heart Wood" was presented Edgar Thorp of Charlotte. Guild 1 meet* the first Wednesday of each month anti Mrs. Harold Mrs. Celia Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Brockway was hostess with 11 at­ John Birman. Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. tending Francis Coleman were dinner guevLv Guild 2 met-ts the first Monday Sunday of lhe Howard Birmans of of each month. Mrs. Earl Coleman the, Center road to observe the fifth birthday of Sherry- Birman. Birke gave lhe devotionsGuild 3 meets the first Wednesday To honor the 80th birthday of of each month. They held their Mrs Lena Bishop, which occurs this meetlng at rtie home of Mrs. Roy Thursday, the member# of her fam­ Cordes. Mrs. Earl Sherff gave the ily had a carry-in dinner at lhe devotions. Farm Bureau hall on Sunday. FiftyGuild 4 meets Die second Wednes­ one were present and. .with the ex­ day of each month and Mrs. Joseph ception of her brother and wife. H-aslip was hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geiger, and a Guild 5 meets the first Monday of friend. Mr*. Nellie Maloney of Hop­ e;ioh month and held their meeting kins. the guests were her children. at the home oT Mrs. R- E. Jfinnie Rrandchildren and greitt-grandchUTwo new members joined the guild. dren. A beautiful birthday cake was Mrs. R E. Finnic gave the devo­ presented Jo Mrs. BLshop. and also tions. lovely flowers and many nice gifts. Guild 6 meets the first Monday Mrs. Bishop reports that it was a evening of each month ansi met at wonderful day and that she Is so ap­ ; the home of Mrs William Carlson. preciative of the fact that everyone Guild 7 meets live second Wednes­ was able to be with her. Some were day evening of each month. They from Holland. Traverse City. Casa met al the home of Mrs. Gary Coop­ City. Lansing. Grand Rapids and er and are selling pecans and nylon Kalamazoo, as well os Ulis vicinity-. pocket books as a project. Guild 8 met aUtbe churcji. Host­ Mrs. Louis Myers hosted a surprise esses were Mrs. Jack Arnold >nd party for the pleasure of Mrs. Phil Mrs. Harry McDonald. They meet Sherman on Thursday afternoon. the .first Monday evening of each Feb. 21. Guests were Mrs. Sherman's month. mother. Mrs. Hannon Saylor of Guild 0 met in the church lounge. Potterville. Mrs. Russell Fowler.THrs. I ■Hostesses were Mr*. Kenneth Brower W. R. Birk. Mrs. .Tom Robinson. I and Mrs. Joseph Burkholder. They Mrs. Fred Hauser. Mrs. Lenard ■ ■ will have secret ,ptils as -a 'part ----- -; of Heckert. ....... Mrs. Larry Gary, and Mrs. I _ ----Coffee and CBke cake!i 1their program for the year. They।Henry Vahking. 1meet the third Tuesday evening of । WCre served, and n most enjoyable month. I afternoon of visiting was *p^nt. 1each Guild 10 met in the lounge with) ... ‘ The Martin Luther Film to Highlight .Methodist Program « t.-. children of-. Ur. jind Mrs. Roy wev played, and. gifts .exchanged, ranch; Scott McVey. Debbie John- while decoration* and balloons filled cock. Rodney Thoma*. Mr*. Mary the air; and cake. Ice cream and Allerting and the mother*. Gameschocolate milk filled the tummies. gram, a book review of -Papa's Wife- by Thyrs Ferre Bjorn. Thir­ Grund Rapid* teen members and three guests were present. . The bride wore <i gown of chan Mrs. Olen Densmore eniertalned Susanna circle with Mrs. Edward. ner satin. The fitted bodice extended Storkan and Mrs. Carl Damson a.«- | The final family night of the up into a wide sheer yoke with deep .listing. Mrs. William Schllhaneck I scallop^ and the long tapered sleeves wave nevonons ana non bwn cacc season Will' be held at the First ended ill points over her wrists. Tire a* talk on hU recent visit to The Methodist church on Friday March lop layer ot the full bouffant skirt ENGAGED —The engagement of United Nation.* in New York City. I J- beginning at 6:30 featuring the of tulle was fashioned with two Miss Joyce J. Edmonds and Frank Plans were made tor the serving of. Martin Luther film wide bands of lace which encircled W. Bolton has been announced by the March luncheon. I The commission on memoership the skirt and formed into a wide Joyce's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Harold I. Smith was haste.*.* * and evongelkwn. with Hurt Stamm chapel-length train. Her fingertip Howard Edmonds of R4 Hastings. to the Lydia circle, with Mrs. Mar-1 as chairman, ii in charge of the veil of imported French illusion was I Frank's mother is Mrs. Edward shall Cook and Mrs. Muryl Fore-1 program held in place by 3 half shell of Irri- Manni. 222 S. Michigan. Frank man assisting. Devotion* were given — •be served■ descent sequin*, fashioned with n was recently released from the A planned dinner will by Mr#. Glenn Kahler. Mrs. Q. G. by the Lot. circle with Mrs. Btirl< graceful leaf design on each side. Marine Corps and is employed in Johnson presented the program Will chairman. js'ne carried a colonial bouquet of Battle Creek. Joyce is employed at which was a study of Mental Health, Members of churches In the Ha*-[»•''t*' hyacinth*, centered with a the Coffee shop. They plan an an article taken from the Red Book. tings circuit are being Im tied‘and > white orchid, and cascading English; early Bummer wedding. Seventeen member* were present other* interested, and who have not ,'D'In m • i ci The Dorcas circle wx* liosted by been contacted, are welcome and} Joyce lletM* oi Woodland, sister J r re-NuptlO I jnOWCrS Mr*. Wendell Cotton, with Mr* sliould phone their reservations to|of the budr. was matron of honor i^a , ___ Howard Moma. co-hostess. Mrs. J. Mrs. Walter Wallace. 46243. or Mr* Joyce wore u balleriiM-length gown! rIOnOr JO/*nn L>CQD Franklin Huntley presented the pro­ Clinton Lahr. 2348. by Monday eve- of crk*talette in pastel yellow, with, Miss JoAnn Dean of Middleville gram on •'Prayer" to 12 members »“»■ 3 "«*« She tamed 1,,„ „ Jevni, and one guest. eolanhU cawadj Muqae: ot pom. lht, pwrtu,s her The Hannah circle -Was enter­ । pons MU and silvered .u.rred plumisis, olpml.u. with WUh aa 3. W Do„. tained by Mrs. Dewey Reed with shower of ribbon tied in ImFrs aid VanPopering of Grand Rapid* Mrs. Jesse Kelley assisting. Mrs. Ed­ I knot* ward Smith gave devotion*. The Feb 9. Mrs. Edward Jackson en­ I J. C. Baker of Nashville. Tenn.. program con*l*ted of slides of flow­ tertained a company of young ladle* _ o w served the groom as best man. er* being shown. at her-home, including some of Jo­ Mr. ' Charles and Arlen Hel*e of Wood- Ann's classmates of T-K school Mr and Mr*. Smith Brott of of' 1 Mrs. Clay Bassett entertained lhe Priscilla circle with Mrs. Earl Chase Bellevue wish to announce the ...v en-.ln”d seated the gues.s .W* Mr* Jackson's (HIVR--UU S daughter. UHWRIIlCl. M'W. Leila, IIUW now agisting. Mr#. Stuart Cleveland was gagement of their daughter, Peggy) For her daughter's wedding MT*. 1 Mr*'Tom Brown, mi'sionnry teacher chairman for the evening and also Lee, la* to tn Charles Charle* C. Wood, son of I Kelley chose chdve a navy tiavy blue dress with in ,n m -,’/*™ was a mmiu.Malaya, member nf of thnihnt <*'iar»nz.« Wood WnnH of rxt Lansing I antlno and unrl Mrs. Mrs mauve niativr accessories ncve.*.*orie* She wore a 11 cor car-­ class which graduated in 1948 gave devotions. The program was Clarence sage of pink lady rose*. presented by the Intermediate Youth Gordon Manni of Hastings Other showers—all miscellaneous Fellowship which U under the lead­ The groom's mother wore u navy and each attended by about 20 Both are graduates of Bellevue ership oP Mrs. Charles Smith and High school. blue dress with navy accessories Her guests—were given by Mrs. Glenn Victor Walton? Miss Broil attends Bronson Meth­ flowers were a corsage of white Manning of Whltneyville road, n sister of the bridegroom-elect, on Feb. Hie Don Fisher family left Fri­ odist Hospital School of Nursing in A reception wa^ held in the-ehurch 16 for immediate relative* day for a two-week Florida holiday. Kalamazoo and Mr Wood L* a stu­ parlor# following'' lhe ceremony. As­ Monday evening. Feb 18. ML*.* I dent at Ferris Institute where he is sisting in serving were Nancy Simon* affiliated with Kappa Psi fraternity Man- Jane Ftnkbrincr. cousin of j of Chicago and Janice and June Mis* Dean, was'hostess to member*;! No wedding date has been set. [Kelley, fister# of the bride. of the family. ThL* shower was held .: m -WUC.U jrw. pu, TunnA" 2" ;| at the Dean home as the co-hosless. 'meet T the first Wednesday evening) ’ ’ [Mrs. Robert Bonneville, in whose}'o( month. «">l H.MBbKIt •. «»u«h«r or | Mr. and Mr#. Francks Hengesbach. iS"m HUXa I TOOr*wmX I home it was planned, was taken sick ■with lhe mumps and unable to par­ celebrated her 10th birthday by in­ ’ place honors. Mr*. WiUiam Stebbins J V^^where^ie'aroom ticipate in any manner. Out of town f) I? D Q A I C |vlllnk a11 8lr'v in her class at land Mr* Ruw.il ? £ **"e “r0om guesLs at . this shower were Mrs I Ij It M Vf 1' zb Ll 0 [school to a party at her home on land Mrs Russell H.nkln* were third ’■ '1~ J.\ John VanPopertmt and MLs* Oer______ _____ ____ Saturday. Quests were Pamela -u-u-o-L-u-u- —-~~)Barth Susan Adams. Jean Toffee. > *r^ide Met ten Of Grand Rapid* and Miss Eileen Sullivan relinquishes from DelfOil Mr. and Mr* John Leary and.,Sharon Pierce, Linda Fedewa. Lor­ iMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Besan 'Betty her duties in tne office at Pennock gu*u and Pwna. IU. and Na*hvu.eof MusMefon. family have returned from a two- ,etta Zurad. Belinda Babione, Connie । hospital this week and plans to week vacation in Florida. at Welcome Corners Grange j. leave Innvn Friday 4*rlrt«v or nr Ratiirrtav St Saturday for St. Wednesday evening. Mrs. Dori* . Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Parker. Dorothy Haas, Kathy Leigh. Charlene and Carole Wills. Berna­ ■Apsey and Mrs Dorothy Corson en. . sponsored by Welcome Peteraburg. Fla . to join her sfiter. Harold rt4ro(n I, Smith anum r" ’— ---------—------------ ---------------Chase Saturday evening were Mr Mrs. Fred Stebbins, for a month'?) cieve Jordan of Detroit spent the pertained members of Hie White and Mr#. T. H. Southwell of Grand dette Holmes, Karen Buschlen. and Church and Grange. Carol's sister. Joyce. Pamela Barth's •vacation. Mr*. Clyde Wilcox will ac- ^ekend with the John Ingrams -company office force nt the Apaey Rapids. birthday occurred on Feb. 19, so she [company her< . . - - -----Mr. and Mrs Keith James spent was also an "honor guest Luncheon ", .-------------•------- ■ Hum *• Woodiatid Saturday thej JoAnn received very lovely gifts the Weekend nt their cabin near Serving 5 'til's i Without milk, it Is difficult to get .' ingra-j and their houseguest called 1 ar these showers, and few dupll- Kalkaska. cream, at a very attractive table. enough calcium in your diet. To Qn Mis injtrajn. a sulcal pa- jeates. Appropriate game* and lovely Mr and Mrs. L'-wis Macumber of Appropriate games were played, each ■For Reservations Call Iruure --------------u — insure vmir your dallv daily ealeittm calcium «iinr>lv supply j. [ient at -Butterworth hospital in 1 lunches were a p)ea.Mnt part of the Kalamazoo were Sunday guerts of guest taking home a prize or giftserve adults in your family three, Orand Ra^d, Mrs mBrain re-1 evening. Air. and Mrs Neil Boekeloo. cups of milk or two cups and one|;urned home from the hospital on 4-9862 or 4-8221 ' Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lane of Monte Wolfe celebrated hU fifth to two ounces of cheese Children. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Grosj and Knlitmazoo are the parents of twiri birthday Feb 20. by inviting some need three to six cups milk daily. I ’ ' • >_______ family of Morgan were Sunday din­ daughters. friends and relatives lor a parly ner „ guests of Mr.------------------------------and Mr# Thomas , Mrs Helene Sherwood has been .... ------------------Mr. and Mrr. Carl Brodbeck were I visiting for a week at the home of Kidder. The event was to celebrate Saturday dinner guest# of Mr and The small fry all helped on n treas­ | her sen and wife. Mr and Mrs Kenneth Kidder's birthday, which Mrs Frank Kienzle of Grand Rap­ ure hunt for one gift and then watched while he opened the other ■ Robert Sherwood was Friday. id*. s gifts. Cake and ice cream were Little Johnnie Richards spent lev- ..erved to 17 children. Th^ little era! day* at the Children s Clinic guests were Jeffrey. Dennis and hospital in Battle Creek. His little David Stamm. Kenny. Jimmie and •Utcr. Susie spent reveral days nt John Barnts, Jimmy. Linda and the home of )ier grandparents. Mr Tommy Payne. Nancy Fechner and and Mrs.' Will Richards, of East Laurence and Ilene Endres. Mothers Baltimore'twp. at the party were Martha Stamm. Mr. nnc| Mrs. Elmer Treat were Veda Barnes, Laurabelle Payne. Sunday gupst# of Mr. and Mr#. A. Phyllis Varney and Carrie Endres. L. Moon of Gull lake. Monte had as his supper guest Larry Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haggerty called Jordon. Jr., whose birthday U also on Mr. and Mrs. William Waddell of on the 20th. Plainwell Sunday. Mr and Mr#. William Parker at­ A birthday party was given Wed­ tended a family dinner on Sunday nesday afternoon at lhe home of nt the home ot Mr. and Mrr. Rich­ Mr. and Mrs. Owen Thomas cele­ ard Fizzcl in Haslett. The occasion brating the birthdays of Leslie celebrated the birthdays of Mrs. Thomas. Kenneth Johncock. son of □race Fizzell and William Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Johncock. and Mr. and Mrs Frank Weye rm an Christie McVey, daughter of Mr. and and Mrs B. A- O'Donnell visited the Mrs. Donald McVey. The occasion Jack O'Donnell family In Augusta was the fifth birthday the three celebrate this month. Guests in­ Sunday. . Mr and Mrs Gordon Sothard ac­ cluded Debbie and Kathy Stowell, companied'by Mr. and Mrs. George daughters Of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamlty were guests of the Harold Stowell. Barbara and Ray Branch. Keenas in their new home in Al­ legan last Wednesday. Mr. and Mr- Gordon Sothard were visitors of the Ted WUner.s in Grand Rapids on Friday. Mr. and Bring in that Mrs. Wisner are former Hastings OLD WATCH residents. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Paulson went Get Your Share Just Arrived to Three Rivers Sunday to visit her of the Jackpot mother. Mrs. G. W. Wellington. >45 Mrs. Warren Roush attended the TRADI.IN 60th wedding of her si«ter and ITOIM KING Newest Styles ' ALLOWANCE brother in law. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Eash, in Bowne on Feb. 28th. and Coverings on Any Mrs. Warren Roush returned Fridav from Cleveland where she had from the Recent NEW been visiting for several week#. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Perry were In I Furniture Markets BULOVA Kalamazoo for dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Thompson lart Sunday Parents Announce Peggy Lee Brott's Wedding Engagement CLEVER 097738 - -■- zx-r. % FRIED CHICKEN SUPPER MARCH 2ND $895 An allover SCHIFFLI EMBROIDERED jacket combines with this smart, sheath dress, io create an attractive outfit by 'F?/lifa. In washable, crease resistant Your Share of rayon LINEN. In lovely colors. Sizes 12-20 SI,500.0g BULOVA ROSE Dress Shop Food Center Arcade DldfiAGNES SMITH, Owner* E. Stale al Michifian JUNE MORGAN, Mgr. TRADE-IN JacKpot New Living Room Furniture LONG LINE LOVELINESS Choose Yours Now LIMITED TIME ONLY I $4930 7.ZT 00001*1 or T1MI HOMOHtlOO’WS BIG iNG TRADE IN YOUR PRESENT FURNITURE ■MORT | UP-TO-DATE LIVING ROOM PIECES oo*m OF IT 7e« I '59!O£ C 34-43 St? «> D 3M4 ttt designed »nd individually tailored to *5’3 The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton । Save on Our Low, Low Prices I Save on Our Trade-in Plan fiv« rnikn no difference. Out clothe* | being you out al your flittering beat with B 31-10 ON THE PURCHASE OF NEW Aito nn.o a V‘ufl Elegant, opulent and feminine are lhe word* for My Fair Lady bra by Formaid. Designed to make the most nf your new Empire fathibni, this delicate Lra gives you a high and rounded look, smooth s -listline. Made ot finest white cotton, with ex­ Quisite marquiseUe trimming and neat, light elartic j- ineling. Watfies in a wink! From 1st Selection THE a perfect fit guineueed. Price* aa low aa C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Over 25 Years Serving the People of Hastings and Barry County 5>54.Z5 New Spring and Summer Patterns now ready for ihowing. HAROLD E. DeVANY 724 S. Washington, Hastings and on S&H Green Stamps WALLDORFF S < Furniture FURNISHINGS Floor Covering] L_£Z �I pjlot THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY U. 1857 • Mrs Otto Fett. who is convales­ The Richard Fingleton family of I U? cing al Pennock hoapllal following Grand Rapids were gueaU nf the' surgery will celebrate her birthday David Goodyear 1H family on 6un- qQCIETY Hila Thursday. NEWS . Pilgrim Holiness Church Scene Of Lovely Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Fred Granger and Coach and Mr* Uw Lang and I The Town and Country Oirla Ex Mrs. Ina Kenyon visited lhe Ray­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold I. Smith were tension met at the home of Mr* mond Kenyon family-al-Garden in Grand Rapid* Friday far the Max Myers Wednesday evening. Feb Eaat-GrandvtUe game. 126. Mn. Robert Brogan gave the City from Friday through Sunday. । lesson on "Safety." showing movies Two seven-branch candelabra which she ha^ obtained from Michi­ banked by potted p.iltns furnished gan Slate University. Refreshments lhe background for lhe beautiful I were served by the hostess. candlelight ceremony on Friday eve­ ning. Feb. 22. uniting in marriage Little Valarale Barnum, daughter Nancy Jane Munn, daughter of Mr. I of the Onur Barnum?, celebrated and Mrs. Olin Munn. 420 W. Grand, I her fifth birthday on both Saturday and Terry J. Pierce, son of Mr. and 'and Sunday. On Saturday, she in- Mrs. Erven Pierce, 1123 Cleveland. ’ Nomination of Officers Ivited seven little guests to join her Lansing. 'in an afternoon of fun and to share The vow* were spoken at 8 o'clock her birthday cake. Karen Morgan at the Pilgrim Holiness church with who U I*, assisted as co-hoatess, and the pastor, the Rev. Lila Manker. the five-year-olds really had a grand ■fflciating in the presence of about 1957-1958 Dues are Due April 1st time playing the games which were 125 guests. directed by Karen. On Sunday, Hie The bride wore a full-length dress R. E. WADE. Sec y Omar Bar num* and Valaraie'r of white taffeta under nylon net, the P. O. BOX 143 grandmother. Mrs Mabel Moore, en­ lace lop blouse fMhiuned with a tertained for dinner in her honor V-sliaped bodice and long sleeves Gues'-a were her grandparents, the pointed at the wrist*. A fingertip Leon Bamums and the John Bar­ veil fell from a matching headband num* of Woodland. Karen, daughter and site carried a bouquet of led of the John Barnum*. who is Just rosettes on a white Bible with two days older than Valarale. also streamers and love knots embracing was an honor guest. hyacinth blossoms. The bride entered on ths arm of -her father who gave I Mr and Mrs. Clifford Hammond 1 entertained Mr. and Mrs George Mim Joyce Anderson, as maid cf Snyder of Caledonia for dinner Sat­ honor, wore a floor-length dress of urday. The occasion was the birth­ green taffeta under net and carried days of Mrs. Snyder and Clifford a bouquet of pink carnations. Hammond. Robert Munn, brother of lhe SPECIAL NOTICE MEMBERS B.P.O. ELK NO. 1965 MARCH 4th... AMERICAN LEGION HALL O^knn^ersoJ5 Sunday nj a glowing and happy when all of their children, relatives and friendc rongratulated them as they celebrated their 60th annlverscry at a party given by their nine sons and daughters. * Tlic gathering was held at the Eash honu*. Alto R2. where lhe big decorated anniversary $ a k c wa* served from n buffet tea table by Mrs Alden Easli and Mrs. Clare Eash, who baked the cake for lhe gala occasion. The granddaughter* who helped with the serving included Manon. Barbara and Betty Burkey. Mrs Dean Sage. Mrs. Gerald Cook. Sally and Judy Eash and Mrs. Clarence Sprik BAKEDGOODS Chocolate Malted Milk Cake 2 layers of High Ratio chocolate-malted mil^cakc, richer in sugar, eggs and milk. Iced with a creamy chocolate maltad fondant. Baked Sweet Rolls 6«*33 (A large variety fresh from our oven daily) Friday & Saturday COFFEE CAKES 54c (Many kinds) DUTCH BREAD 30c It's a rich, yellow loaf with'rice flour topping. ORANGE KNOTS 6 for 36c TJiii Week' H 'inner Vie Bake Everything We Sell DALE’S BAKE SHOP Mrs. D. A. VanBuvkirk entertained lhe Study chnlor luncheon at her home on E. Slate street Monday afternoon. Mrs. Harold Phillips re­ viewed Emily Hahn's book. DiamondMis. Prank Andrus and Mrs J. L. Griffith were gucrls. Mrs. Robert Munn, sister in law of the bride, played the traditional wedding music ancUalso accompa­ nied Charles Murray as he sang "Together With Je»u»." and the groom who :«ang ‘I Love You Truly." as tiie bride started down the aisle. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Courtney, Mr. and Mrs Gordon Havens were com ins of lhe bride, were muster hesto to the Couples club at their and mistress of ceremonies and home on W Walnut street Satur­ George Oaks and Elwin Curtis were day evening. The 28 guests enjoyed playing cards and visiting. Refresh­ A reception was held following the ment* concluded lhe party. ceremony at the V.F.W. hall for about 100 guests. Mlss Elisabeth French, en route Mrs. Edgar Boulter presided at from Mexico to New York City, will the guest book. Mrs Pearl Woods arrive Friday evening to visit at the acted os hostess and Mrs Eldm Richard Cook home for the weekend. Roush cut lhe cake. Serving lhe cake and ice crearn were the Misses The early touch of Spring in the Beverly Cairns. Barbara Courtney. air over the weekend beckoned many Sally Dale and Amy Hubbert. to lake cottages for Interim visits Miss Anderson assisted the bride before Winter goes. One such group and groom in opening the many gathered at the Rom Dunn's cot­ beautiful gifts and Mi.sv Karen Nell tage at Wail lake for dinner and an was in charge ot recording the gifts. evening of bridge around the flre;The bride Is a Junior at Hastings place. Besides Mr and Mrs. James High school and the groom is em­ Radford. Jr., and Miss Georghn ployed at lhe Grand Rapids BsxikDunn, others from Ann Arbor were ca -c A: chair company. Arthur Haight and Mr. and Mrs. Following a short wedding trip. Gordon Flnnle , Mr. and Mrs. Pierce arc at home to their friends in an apartment al On Wednesday evening Miss Belly 522 W. Gr ind f licet Pierce and Mrs. Fred Granger were Guests attended the wedding from ro4lostr.vcs at the latter's home on Sears. Springport. O»o.ao. Grand W. Walnut sired for u potluck din­ Rapids. Lansing, Otsego and Wood- , ner followed by a blue and pink land. • shower honoring Mrs. Lcwcllyn Ab­ bott. The gurst? included the rtutaff Urate her birthday, which actually! workers of the Consumers Power occurred the following day on Ftb.| company office and servidc depart­ 27. The group adjourned to Mrs ] ment staffs. Mrs Abbott, who 1ms Leon Slander's home on S Park | been switchboard operator for the street (or an uftcrnixm of bridge • company. Is leaving on Friday and and visiting. MIm Wiilo Hamp, a H HS senior, will assume some ot her duties on Ricky Buehler, son of Dr and Mrs.1 a part-time basis. The honoree with W. A. Buehler, invited 14 friends for her husband, who works at Whit? supper Saturday to help him cele­ Products in Middleville, have recent­ brate hLs 7th birthday. A large. <H-1 ly moved into the new home which tractive birthday cake was. of course. they have built on Yatikec Springs ,a part of the upper. There was a road. great tl^u! of excitement and fun [ as they ail Joined in the playing of A few friends joined for luncheon games and the opening of gifts it the Hotel Hastings on Tuesday to help Mr’ Raymond Finnie celcBecky Ingram entertained nine little Ctrl friends -tor supper on| Friday, Feb. 22 in honor of her 8th • birthday. 'Since Becky's birthday is j nlso that of George Washington, j red-whlte-and-blue decorations with star* were used The little girls had a grand time playing game* and I looking at movies of Becky's pre-1 vtnus birthday*, her baby pictures, etc. Her guest IWl included Betty Bolson, Gayle Myer*. Sully Bennett, i Suzanne Glilon.-, Carol Quinlan, I Cindy Lewis, Bonnie Gallup. Palsy 1 Hukansen and Becky's brother, Tim. I Becky is lhe daughter of the John Ingrams. z ; Mrs. Laura Maurer entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cheeseman of Lacey. Mr. aud Mrs. Clarence Bump and Mrs Ida Norton tor dinner Sun-| day ui honor of the birthday of Mr Chceseraan. Mrs. Genevieve Makely. Mrs Ray Worlley and sons, Harold and David Lee. were Wednesday guests of Mr and Mrs. Homer Hammond and Harold Erb. the occasion" being Homer Hammond's birthday. The Goodwill church had a Wood Bee on Saturday at which time lhe men of the neighborhood cut and piled wood for lhe u.xc of the church Dx- ladies of the church rved dinner at noon. The Goodwill WS.CS. inrt wilh Mrs. Max McKee Thursday evening St. Rose St. Patrick's guild .met with Mrs. Vivian Anderson Monday. After the business meeting, euchre was played. Winners were Katie Feldpausch and Jess O'Donnell for high score. The traveling prize went to Julia Fighter. Members of Hie St. Rose Senior choir were Entertained al n buffet .upper and social evening on Satur­ day :«l Hie st. Row hall try the Rev Fr. J. A- Moleski Mrs Uzcir Thompson and Mr and Mrs. Richard Darby. Nyla Jo and Berre Rae. of Coats Grove, were Sunday birthday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Haight, of Hastings, in honor of a sister. Dorothy Barnum. Other guests were. Mr. and " Mrs. Glen Barnum and Cindy Let; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Haight. Maxie and Jackie, and Har­ low and Jeanice Hue Barnum. A I tier rake was cut and served by Dorothy, and many pretty gijto were received. . Mr. and Mrs. Leon Slander were guosU ul Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Bun­ ker In Grand) Rapids over the weekend. On Sunday the foursome beveled to Whito Lake to ice Hail 1^™ GiflS Will Be Guests of Women's Club Friday Afternoon . I ’ Ham Baldwin and the cact include* Mrs. Willard Smith. Mn. Robert Sherwood. Mrs. Robert Stanley, Mn. Homer Becker. Mrs. George Youngs and Michafl Clardy. Last Friday more than ICO mem-j ben and guests attended lhe 22nd; annual Oeorge Washington Benefit Members of the Hastings Women's cclub, with girls from lhe Hastings 1High senior claszf -Th their guests. $ will be entertained by a specially jprepared stage presentation at their tmeeting Friday starting at 1:30 p m $at the First Methodist church par­ lors. i ' am garet Kelly and daughter, Cathy, and Mrs. Emma Siegert and her ) son. Bill, of Lansing. David Jarred. also of Lansing, spent the weekend • with the Gallagher*. Mrs. George Sheffield Li visiting friend* in Tennessee. LEONARD The one-act play will be presented iwithout use of conventional scenery < props. or It is being directed by Mrs. Wil- FUNERAL HOME < There were many lovely plants, csrd-s and gifts for the honorees who thorough!)- enjoyed the somewhat strenuous but pleasant activity ot greeting 215 guests from Lanring 8t. John*, Kalamasoo. Lowell. Alto, Clarksville. Freeport. Hasting*. Grand Rapids." not to mention the towns indicating the distances their family traveled to be home On Monday evening lhe Floyd Burkeys entertained with a family dinner for her parent*, lhe senior Eash couple beside:: Mr. and Mrs Keith Daniel* of Hesperia. Dr. and Mrs A. T Eash and daughter. Sally, of Greensboro. Md-. Otto and Owen Eash of Oakland. Calif., Mrs Anna Blough of Johnstown. Pa., and Mn. Clare Eash. Clare Eash could not ’sin lhe family because he was to­ ken to Pennock- hoepltol Sunday evening where he is now canndescing. The only other not present were Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Wolcott of. Gun lake and John Eash of Coro­ nado. Calif. He flew back to the West coast Monday morning, ' Vhy have -Jia watch ‘'Distinctive Funeral Service that's sick? Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous Let us mxke it well for you Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel with our expert repair service. Best in town. INSPECTION FREE Cleaning and repairing. Genuine parts. All wortt C, H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut C. B. HODGES Hastings, Michigan Telephones 2417—2754 "Dependoble Jeweler" HASTINGS BANNER WANT ADS PAY! Making Room for Spring Stock . . Watch for Our Safe Specials BOYS WEAR Regular $39.50 Values— $}/ Sale Priced at £0.77 Regular $40.75 Valuex— $< *21.88 *24.88 Regular $45.00 Valuev— Sale Priced ot-LI .00 $77 OQ Regular $50.00 Value! *30.88 Sale Priced at-------------- Buy Now and Save! TOPCOATS MENS SUITS Regular $39.50 Valuei Sale Priced at Regular Stock MEN S—ALL WOOL LIMITED QUANTITY Regular $35.00 Valuei SALE All Specials are from Our Sale Priced at Regular $50.00 Valuei Sale Priced at Regular $55.00 Value! Sale Priced ot 26.33 *33.33 *36.33 — J Regular $59.00 Value* Sale Priced of $^ Regular $69.00 Valuei *46.33 Sale Priced at Regular $55.00 Value*— $)) OO HOC R.gula, $1.95 Io $2.95 WINTER CAM —J Regular $2.95—Suede FLANNEL SUITS *1.49 Regular $2.79 and $3.25 Girl,' XST’L *1.89 and*2.39 Regular $16.95—Sixes 16-18 only TWEED SUBURBANITES 0.70 *4 Oft 77.00 Sole Priced at------------------ Regular $57.00 Values— $) J OO Sale Priced at MEN S ALL WOOL 74.00 BOYS' AND GIRLS* Regular $69.00 Values— Solo Priced at 44.00 $17 OQ Sport Coats Rubber or Plastic Regular $75.00 Valuei *45.88 Regular $25.00 Value*— Sale Priced at___________ $4F QQ 17.00 $d A AA 10*00 Regular $32.50 Value*— $4 A AA Sale Priced at----------- -- ---17*00 Regular $35.00 Value*— $*)4 AA Sale Priced at---------------- 41.00 While They La.t Sole Priced at-------------- Regular $79.00 Values— $47 Sale Priced at 4/.00 QQ MENS HATS Regular $8.35 Sale Priced at Valuei — 257o Off MEN S UNION SUITS - 2 »1 ’5.88 Regular $10.95 Values— Sale Priced at / .00 $1 OO Regular $12.95 Valuei *8.88 Sale Priced at BOOTS Regular $30.00 Value*— Sale Priced at------------------- LADIES HUNTING SUITS-Now *21.33 Sixes 18-20 . . . Regular $33.90 Value*. MEN’S DRESS SHOES B,okcnSi,e;. aX ” Regular $15.00 Values— $4 0 OO Salo Priced at . ... IU.00 Others Proportionately Reduced OTHER SALE SPECIALS THRUOUT OUR STORE Reg. $11.95 Values $7.88 Rag. $15.95 Values $10.33 Reg. $13.95 Values .$9.33 Reg. $20.95 Values $13.88 CLEVELAND’S Open Thursday Afternoons and A Complete Meu'o—Boys' Store Monday b Friday Nitas �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THfRWAT, TEBREtl^T 29, 1«1 PAQI KIGHT Haven, the son of George nnd Mary Cobb Wilkins. He lived many yearr in the Delton- and Prairieville urea. Hr retired right years ar.o from the Allas' Pryss company in Kalamazoo. He was united In marriage to Gladys Von Horn. She was killed .suddenly In an auto accident in -Kalamazoo, June Funera[ services for Ned D. Wil- bten ncrioudlv III for a month. 23. 1B39 He was a . member of the ‘ ' ' away Wednec-' He was born June ft. 1832. in South' Prairieville 1.0.0 F. Lodge. kina. Funeral Services For Ned Wilkins Held on Saturday day of last week at the Fairmontt hospital in Kalamazoo*- were held1 Saturday at the Hentan-Htnllh Fun-• uul liomt* at Delton Rev. Umermrc• WntcrlioUM*. officiated with burial In। Prairieville cemeterv; Mr. Wilkins had been a pailrnl In the Fairmont hospital about a Mr. Wilkins Is survived by four daughters. Mrs. Harry 'Florence) {Kerr of Battle Creek. Mrr. Orrin : iFrancM) spencer of Galesburg. iMra \Vm <Wilma> Lake of Dow• Ung and Mrs. John iMary.l Harps. Rl Doster; ten grandchildren, seven l grrat. grandchildren; two sisters ; Mrs Myrtle Tolles ot Sbuth Haven j and Mrs Lulu Shepard of Kalnmazoo. and two brothers. Roy Wilkins of Hartings and Harry Wilkins of I Rl Delton ■ They lost two .sons. Dwight died 1 :n 1941 in Alaska and Robert In 1945 : while in the Murine Corps in Iwo ] Jinta, • Fri.a"dSat. Ohly! your choice of. CHOCOLATE VANILLA or LEMON | Serviregrams . The doe wax carrying two' fawns, 'nut • evening Norman W. Spidle. 17. driving ea.il on 31 south of Middleville also hit a deer. Damage Safely officials are reminding -Drive Defensively I Be Safe Not drivers to be on the alert for deer— Sorry!" especially in Barry1 county. Feb. 19 — David N. DeBatterhe. Highway safely begins at home, Grand Rapids, speeding 37 miles an so let's teach our children a good Die> in Montana the latest wm a doe which prac­ hour in 2ft zone on 8. Hanover: driving attitude. The project lead­ Mrs. Edward Smith received word Clifiton C. Levengobd. Hastings, ran ers of the Banfleld Extension, Mrs. tically jnmped on the hood of a from John Oosiiom In Helena. stop sign; William R. Spence. Jr. Harry Gannes. reviewed the facts car driven by George Carpenter Montana, that hU mother. Mrr. Roy Hastings, speeding 37 In 25 zon-' and figures of automotive safety at iChloe) Goshom passed away at her on Shriner street; Jean M. Nichols the group's recent meeting. The incident occurred about 3:30 home In Winchester. Ind., on Feb. Hastings, failure to yield right of GpnenU dlscuxrlon followed with pjn. Saturday on M-43 west of here. 8th. Mr. Goshom is In a nursing the "Three A’.t of Safety stressed. The venison was taken to the home In their home town where a Feb. 20 — Zerepha Trbo. R5 Hu.i- Awareness, Acceptance and Action." Thornapple Valley home. daughter. Mrs. Rodger iCatherine) tlmr~ passing on double yellow line Members present were: Mrs. Harry . Thursday Ed Walton of Gun lake, Greene, resides. Feb. 22 — Ardis M. Carlin. Has­ Urrmts. Mrs: Harvey Bines. Mrs. driving towards Middleville on The Goahorna were former owners, tings, ran slop sign: Richard- K Norman Norman wiggs. Briggs. Mrs. Mrs. norman Norman uTuse. Cruse, i Highway Oil. managed to miss all of lhe Strand theatre and left HasFeldpausch. Hastings, speeding 36 in j Mrs. Lena Bowman. Mrs. David Mll- but one deer of a herd of about 20. tinge in 1925. 25 zone on S. Hanover. । Ier. M.s Earl Strickland, Mrs? Bet! Feb. 23 — James S. Highsmith. R2 J Groat. Mn. Don Heath. Mrs. HoHustinga. speeding 35 in 25 zone on'tner Gunn and hostess. Mrs. John N. Michigan: John J Store. Lan-1 Horsman. Luncheon was served by sin", rpeeding 40 in 30 zone on W hostess. Next meeting March 10 at 7:30 Feb. 25 - Vem L- DeMott. Has­ o’clock at the home of Mrs. David ROCKET ENGINE CAR | tings. excessive noise; Carol J. Van- Miller with a Chinese auction as derveen. Middleville, passing on the project with the proceeds go­ ing to the Bedford Rescue Squad. double yellow line. Hastings Traffic Tickets Banfield Extension Discusses Safety | Deer Safety | The Maurice Osllups visited rela­ tives in Flint lhe past weekend. The Erik von Reis. Raymond Fin­ Pvt. Donald D. Richmond, son of nic and Homer Smith families left By Mrs. .Dan Peterman jMr, and Mrs. Cecil Richmond of R2 Wednesday Ou a northurn Michigan [lake Odessa recently was graduated" fishing trip, returning Sunday. , from the Automotive Maintenance Mr. and Mrs. Henry Follett have Albion Attorney toe Wilcox, who L’chool at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. returned from Largo, .Fla., where Kiuincu .u., wuviv me the Notre Dome Dame sports letter Richmond entered the Army la;t they spent two months. * Protc.;- wrote published by Tommy Devine's colOctober and completed basic traln- uni churehf. win hold WoiB O»y I u„. oh.mi rm Preu rrt' ing at the fort. He lx a 1956 grad- , «' Puyer »rvler« al the B.U11. d„-. |K„ vwum hu molber uate of Lake Odessa High. .-Il I VCiwI. ' _ . ..................... church Mardi R 8 eit at 1 2 nm p.m. with with Utru Mrs .Mrs Gertrude Wilcox, over the A. R. Kuehn us chairman. * Jesse weekend. Here Is a new addre.-x: • Gavlt suffered a severe heart attack 1st Lt. WUson J. Guldet. MM1135 recently according to word received Mr nnd Mrr. Roy Cordes visited Mrs. Margery Drilea and her son at 8di US. Army Avn. Del.. from Clearwater. Fla., where he now AT.O. 301 - ‘ lives He was a former local resl- Ncrwalk. Ohio, oyer the weekend San Franclxco, Calif. ________ .... Mr. and Mrs Frank Walker of denkand lives near his parents, the Wil) Gavils-. who recently sold their, Owosso were Sunday guesta of Mr Women of the Moose l.rtit M FX WllhllT MArSll. Mrs Wilbur Marsh. local home to move to Florida. 4 * ahd ( The Women of the Moose held Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Smith are Janet Feidpausch was home with their birthday supper Tuesday eve­ spending several weeks in Florida, a three guests from St. Marys college ning. Following a lovely potluck Mr. - and Mrs. Myron Hancock of over the weekend. " supper "hearts” were played with! I Holt were the overnight guests Sun­ Mr. and Mrs Edw. R Smith. Mr. the high going to EdRh Lewisand day 0I ny. * of Mrl Mrs. ArvlUB Arvilla MU Murty. * .sir. Mr. and Mrs Ken Smith. Mr and Mrs IM low lo EythH Krwu». * »P«Ul J M„...... Ert) ___ „„-w.w , u>o«...__ Jack Smith and 'Brian. Marine ihnrt mn-liiio Hot On .. .. .. . ... ...__ ... short meeting waA was h-lH held, tn to nn ballot on attending the funeral services of ITcrMeer of Grand Rapids and Robtwo new girls for membership Fred Barney at the Sullivan Chapel ert Smith of Grandville, were RunMoot* members are urged to at­ at Grand Rapids Tuesday. ‘day dinner guerts of Mr. and Mrs. tend a special meeting with the loyal Order of Moose. Monday, March 4. at 7:30 to discus.; way- to improve our Friday Night Tetn Age program. CREAM !4 Gal MILLERSDAIRY farms STORE Hastings I Step On#!.) mm M 90 Sensational New Easiest Way Ever to Buy A BUY DIRECT SAVE MONEY LOWEST PRICED .. GUAR­ ANTEED HIGHEST QUAL­ ITY MEMORIALS ottered In this community. Single Markers $35.00 Double Markers ... ‘ $75.00 Monuments ... $145.00 DRIVE A 57 OLDSMOBILE Al HARWOOD-DEW^Y OLDS CO., 1435 S. Hanover Phone 2553—Hastings 2497—Phono—2817 221 E. Stats Street Downtown Waitings o^^SSAVE MORE fs» LuriAV Tie llsir Nothing Is Easier Than This PLAN BANNER WANT ADA PAY! As our Memorials are Hie LAKE ODESSA ICE Woodland Extension Club The Woodland Extension group met at Community Rooms Feb. 21 with 12 regular members and two new members present. *n»e new members arc Mrs. Bruce Eckardt ind Mrs. Lyle Dunn. After a de­ licious dinner Mrs. Floyd Klmb a ;conducted the business meeting and Mrs. Glen Hazel and Mn. Lloyd .Town discussed mearures for safer ,driving, urging everyone to exercise caution at all times. Tops in Styling STEP OUT WITH A Tops in Value BULOVA BLACK LOAFER for YOUNG MEN WRAPPED FOR Gin GIVING BULOVA HERE'S PROOF YOU SAVE The 3 Most Popular Styles InYoung Men s ShoesToday Black & B lute Saddle Black Crepe Fine Quality Sole Goodyear Welt Construction u 90 or Any Other Gift! Sizes 614-11 The Great New 'Talon Shu-Lok r w ap*h White M Buck Oxford Red Crepe Sole SENATOR M0DE1S 0 I Ml M9’° ?49’° XMUblt h'rlirM mxntptiat Aati mtiattK. **S»m kiaJi »<i Sial, Luiurr umum 90 SAME AS ABOVE In Boy>* Sixes 3’/z-6 Black Smooth Leather 4 GOOD SPORTS 90 M Hits UNiVlttl 1 129” -n uimneg Oxford Wei k. ai. Hep Including the Black & White Rock-n-Roll Saddle Shoe ,, iJUv-JiZr 4’8 > '■ !TK 118 W. STATE ST for the GALS (.ray, tThiU Bark, anil l iruna Corktlla ONI H �i Club attention group Rooms Feb. 21 mbere and two *cnt. The new Bruce Eckard t j). After a de­ Floyd Klmb c sss meeting and nd Mrs. Lloyd mires for safer rone to exercise 1 ADS PAY! MONEY DGUAJl* ESf QUAL.Seffared In en... $35.00 k«r*... ' $75.00 $145.00 IDE I Street lasting! The Hastings Banner JIM, ette The Claude Rosenbergs to Mark Golden Anniversary Special School To Keep Posted On What Is Going Contributions are On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: BUNGALOW OUT AT THORNAPPLl LAKI, four rooms and bath, living room. ■ tiro bedrooms, kitchen and dining space and bath, attached garage, heated with natural gas space heater -.$4,750.00 AN UNU3UALLY GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOMI IN TH I 3RD WARD, dose to central schools, churches and not far from downtown, has three bedrooms and full bath upstairs and down It has one large 14 x 20 bedroom, shower, stool and lavatory, living room, 30”. long, dining room, modern kitchen. Is insulated and carpeted, oil heat, garage and recreation room, all this in fine location for—$12,500.00 A FOUR ACRI PLACE IN NASHVILLE, has home with one big bed­ room and a small room upstairs, and down it has three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with oil space heater, has barn 20 x 24, with basement-----------....$6,000.00 A VIRY REASONABLE PRICE HOMI 1/4 FREEPORT for $2,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL, LARGE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD in swell locafen, has three real nice bedrooms and a full bath, and deeping porch upstairs, and down It has one bedroom, den. living .room, dining room and kitchen and glassed in back porch, nice fireplace In living room, and */t bath; carpets and drapes go with It,'full basement . with recreation room, and two other rooms. Rood garage. all for $18,000.00 A REAL HONEY OF A NEW RANCH $TYU HOME in the first ward, in a swell location located on three lots, large living room, three nice bedrooms, complete bath, (L) shaped dining living room, fireplace, bath and half, den, utility room, all carpets, Hotpolnt dishwasher, disposal, drapes, two stall garage, a real bargain at --—$19,500.00 A BRAND NEW HOME in Hastings Heights, has living room 13 x 26 with dining space, two 12x12 bedrooms, with nica closets, swell modern kitchen, full bath, full basement with poured cement walls, copper plumbing, perimeter oil heating plant, built in stove and oven, car pert, lazy Susan cupboards, wonderful new kind of paint, long lasting .—$16,200.00 A RIAL NICE NEARLY NEW HOME on one acre tract on pavement west of town, large living room, two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, bath and kitchen, full basement.with recreation room, oil fur­ nace. carpet, two stall garage, all for------------- - ---------- $13,000.00 A RIAL N1CI PLACE, located on a four acre tract, just outside of town on pavement, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, has coal furnace, all for --$6,500.00 A REAL NICI BUNGALOW in the 2nd ward, living room, dining room kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, basement with floor gas furnace, garbage disposal, dog park,-new paint outside, is insulated, and has a garage-$8,000.00 AN EXTRA NICE THREE BIDROOM HOME in lhe 4th ward In a real good location, two bedrooms and full bath upstairs and one bedroom, living room, cjining room, kitchen down, full basement with coal furnace, garage, hot and cold running wafer, for----- -.$9,500.00 A RIAL NICI THRU BIDROOM BUNGALOW, ranch type, in Hast­ ings Haights; nice living room, dining room and kitchen together, three bedrooms, complete bath, utility room, gas heat, if Insulated, storm windows and screens, two car garage, large lot, for $12,800.00 A NIC! HOME OUT NORTH BROADWAY, has living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, nice basement with coal furnace, garage. per month; taxes run about $60.00 per year, all for----- $10,500.00 A LARGE RANCH TYFI HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, on corner lot. large living room and dining room combined, three bedroom* and bath, large kitchen, two stall garage with breezeway, gas heat, insul­ ated aluminum storm windows and screens------------------- $18,500.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOMI IN THE FIR$T WARD, three bed­ rooms upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath, gas heat, two stall garage, cap insulated, storm windows and screens - --- ---------------------- - -------------------- ---------------------- $6,500.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE 4TH WARD ON WI$T WALNUT $TRIET, has two bedrooms upstairs and hvln^jflosn, fining room, kitchen and bath and den down,-has oil furnate. a good garage, on cornet lot for r 1-.$9,500.00 (This place ?s vacant and is financij.'jusr Make the down payment and mov4 in.) . ' A RIAL NICI NIVy HOMI IN THI TAFFII ADDITION. Large living room, all carpeted, two large bedrooms, full bath, nice kitchen, din­ ette, full baserpent, oil heat, upstairs is all floored ready to make another bedroom; It is insulated, has storm windows and screens and cement drive, all for --- -----------------------------------------------$13,500.00 THRU BEDROOM HOMI IN THI 4TH WARD, has one bedroom and bath upstairs and living room, two bedrooms, and dining room and kitchen down . — ----------- --—------------------------------------ $3,150.00 A RIAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THI EICOND WARD. Has living room, dining room and kitchen combined, two bedrooms and full bath, s HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1957 ONI HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR stall garage. 24 x 24 ft.; nica location, for-------------------- $10,500.00 A RIAL NICE BUNGALOW OUT ON M-37 PAVEMENT west of town, has living room, two bodrooms, kitchen and bath, oak floors * throughout, hot and cold water, full basement, with recreation room, oil fumaee, about one acre land; real nice location and lot for $9,500.00 IN THE 2ND WARD. A NICE $IVIN ROOM HOME, has two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen ano bath, hot and cold water up and down, house is fully insulated; will Mil on a land contract with $2,000 00 down for only ..$6,300.00 A RIAL NICE NEW BRICK HOMI AT QUIMBY m Vi ACRI FLOT. has large (L) shaped living, dining room and kitchen, and one bedroom, heated with natural gas. rubberaid tile on floors, close to school and chyrch, on blacktop, taxes about $24.00 per year, small gas bills, only three mjies from Hastings, for--------------$5,250.00 A RIAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 2ND WARD, two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down; large living room, kitchen, and bath, full basement, oil heat, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, real large garage, two stall with cement driveway, large lot. all for......................................................................... ...$15,100.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building Is 22 x 66 ft.: Is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for $15,000.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A GOOD HOMI in the 1st ward, close in. has two bedrooms upstairs and down It has living room, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen, bath, nice basement with converted gas burner, real good two stall garage, all for ----------------- -------- —.$8,000.00 OUT TO THI EDGE OF TOWN on a beautiful setting with a nice creek on the edge of the lot is this beautiful new home, with living room, dining room, kitchen, throe bedrooms, bath and half, oil heat, hot and cold running water, cap Insulated, brick construction, storm windows and screens, two nice tottrfOf —-------------------------------- $17,000.00 Two VACANT LOTS in 4th Ward, sewer Is in. for$700.00 A RIAL GOOD HOMI IN THI 4TH WARD In real good location, has two nice bedrooms, stool and lavatory and closets upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath with shower, laundry room with fixtures for gas and electricity, full base­ ment with gas heat, garage, storm windows and screens, oak floors down, living room and dining room carpets, all Joe--- $12,500.00 A RIAL NICI VACANT LOT in Hastings Heights------------------- $900.00 A STORE BUILDING WITH NICI MODERN LIVING QUARTIRS. room for a business, five nice rooms, all for------------------- $5,500.00 AN EIGHTY ACRI FARM IN CASTLETON on real good road with nice modern house, good basement barn, some crops go with it for $15,000^0 THRU ACRI FLACI JUST SOUTH OF TOWN ON M-37—has living room, and dinette, two bedrooms, kitchen and a bath and utility room, coal furnace, forced hot air heat, attached garage* for . $6,000.00 A NICI ONI-ACRI FLACI ON M-43 east of Hastings; has two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom down, large living room, large kitchen end dinette, new full bath, heated with space heater, automatic: all new plumbing, new roof; has a tool shod, 10 x 14 —■-$6,900.00 FOR TRADR—COM FORTABU HOMI IN THI 3RD WARD with three bedrooms and nice doMts upstairs, also a sewing room up, down it has 12 x 26 living room,/kitchen, bedroom, bath, (complete) full basement, automatic oil heat, cap insulated, new roof, new aluminum siding, city sewer, three lots and all this for --------- $10,500.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGI ON GUN LAKI, located on two lots; this is a nice cottage; all furnished, for---------- —------------ ------$10,000.00 Friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs Claude Rosenberg. Rl Mlddlaville. retired fanners vrtio reside iabout four and one-half mile, inorthwest of Middleville, are invited 1 attend an open house on Sunday. to 1 Ihalf In Caledonia. Unusual in Scope > Unusual In scope have been the types of contributions received the last month for lhe Barry County Special Education school, which, in March will begin a concentrated eftort to raise $4,000 so that the school I may open next September. berga* golden wedding anniversary, will be held from 1 to 4 and 7 to k Flrat of all a eheck was received SECTION TWO—RAGES 1 | Twin Dong/wprs | Graveside Services Mr. and Mrs Richard Clark of R5 listings are receiving congtutuUiiunx an Lire birth of twin daugh­ Punta Gordu. Fla., since about the ters early Friday morning. ‘ middle of October and are returning here ji«; for this firand. .special occa -Ion. Their wedding anniversary actu­ ally was yesterday but their children and families have planned the cele­ bration for Sunday. The twins have a brother. Michael. The Rosenberg* were married in 3 and a sister. Vicky Lynn. 4'.-. Held Saturday for Shirley M. Mead relumed from a month’* vacation Grnveude services for Shirley M in Florida Mr. and Mrs. Harley Mend. 69. who died about 2 pm Durkee stayed at the Bauer home Wednesday of last week at the with Mrs. Rose Seeber during their Greenfield Nursing home where he absence. , had been a patient for the past 3 years, were held at 10 a m. Saturday at the Barryville cemetery SHAVING LUXURIES The Rev. Charles F. Gallup officiated. Mr. Mead had resided at the Thornapple Valley home for 14 years Hr was bom on May 12. 1887. in! er the Barryville vicinity, the son of I Miner and Horte.se <Cook> Mead / At one time he was employed by । the City of Hastings. He is survived by 10 children; a, Uvej In this area. However, the first year of their In marriage was spent at Decatur, where their only daughter, Mrs. Monroe <Leona* Gibbs, now of $180 । Christmas and all oeeaalon cards Broadmoor. SK. Grund Rapids, ’wsu born. Dallas F. Stadel. 17. of Carl'ron Next came the collection of more Later tney lived In Grund Rapids township, escaped Injury about 9 than 10 cartons of dishes for sale at about 10 years where Mr. Rosenberg p.m. Feb. 19 when he lo>t control the Good as New store by the 10 worked in a furniture factory. of his car driving south on the Both the Republicans and Demoyear old Camp Fire "iris in Mrc. Ous। Woodland road, missed the turn on­ Icratx nominated tickets for Ver- Wary Latimer, the daughter of to Klim's group. the Bayne iu sue uaync road roau and unu smashed shuiiki . . ---------j”. „ ~ । mwtville towmhlp officers at their the John Latimer* of Middleville. ihrou.h . borbrt wlrr l.nc. Ung, «II4 X This will bring in between $30 and Feb. 18 caucuses. In addition to their daughter, the und headon Into a tree. $40 it is hoped. ! Republicans: Supervisor. Gerald Rosenbergs have two sons. Clarence । Last week the Coats Grove FHA : Siple: clerk. Mrs. Leta Nagle; treos- and Jack, both living on Rl Midd'e.held a pie social which netted $36' urer. Pau) Fisher, Incumbent; trxts- ville with their families. They have estimated al $450. according to . |and John Barnett, who as an em­ tees. Carl TYinin and Ray Gibson: eight grandchildren and four great । sheriff's officer*. ployee of the City Bank could not highway commissioner. Lawrence grandchildren. Stadel. a Woodland High student, . . accept the door prlre of a $25 Sav- Thrun. Incumbent; justice of the । • was ticketed for fa failing to have his |lngs Bond issued by the City Bank Dr and Mra. Herbert Wedel leave j car under control ' widch he won at the Southeastern peace. Oeorge Hall; constables. Rus­ today for a five-week vacation al' “ sell Smith. Vern Trowbridge. Gerald I Hobby Slow, turned tfels bond over Lundstrumand Blake Makely; board Clearwater Beach. Fla. En route Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Wood accom­ 1 to lhe Barry County Association for of review. Clyde Fox. and library they will spend a day with Mr. and panied by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Retarded Children. ।■ beard. Mrs. Mildred Allen and Ralph Mr»- Raymond Vinborg in Cleve­ Shultz attended the funeral of Mrs Also February hac indicated a re- Perkey. Incumbents. land. Ohio, and also visit the Robert Mary Chapman at Chelsea Feb. 17.1 vived Interest in the Vanishing. Democrat*: Supervisor.’ Allen Onstolt family at Erie. Pa., where Mrs, Chapman wr.s k cousin of Mr.' Party idea when Mrs. Edna Burgh- Faust. Incumbent; clerk. T. E Mor- they moved this week. Mr O. hav­ Wood and Mr. Shultz. sthaller of Delton turned in $9 and curn Incumbent; treasurer. Mrs. ing been promoted in his wotk .to Mra. E. A. Burghslhaller of Delton. Katherine' Boswunh; trustees. Pill this new location. * Pugh and Kenneth Bulling; high­ way commissioner, Laurence Thrun: F WHIN 'ORDINARr VIUMINS1 constables. Elmer Curtis and Dick Weller, board of review. Dick Weller. JU$T III YOU DOWN The library board is non-political. Veterans, followed by $25 from the Welcome Corner* Morning Dove The Rosenberg.* haVe Car Smashed, Driver is Unhurt been Vermontville Twp. Election Contest The Roy Henneys To Celebrate Woodland Library 25th Anniversary Receives Books Mr. and Mrs. Roy Henney. O. former residents of Hastings now residing at 217 Oriole drive. Battle Creek, will observe their 25th wed­ ding anniversary with an open house. ! The event, being planned by their daughter. Miss Bonita L. Henney. is scheduled for Sunday. March 3. Mrs. Henney Is the former LaMolne Everett of Hastings. She and her husband were mar­ ried here on March 2. 1932 by the Rev. Oeorge Dewey. Oriole drive la three miles west of Urbandale on M-89, turn north on Foster for one block then ten on Oriole dglve. A complimentary book. "The F.B.I. Story" has been ia»ued to lhe Wood1 a n d township library by Don Whitehead as a Foreward by J. Edgar -Hoover. Il is a report to the people from | Federal Bureau of Investigation. Miss Muriel Fuller was n recent caller nt lhe library to get ac­ quainted with the library board. She Is connected with the State Li­ brary Board*. A new conxifnxncnt of books lor all ages hac been received from the State Library. Wt Invite you to call and make use ot this tine set o< literature. All children are welcome to en­ joy lhe Story Hour. SORE THROAT FADES AWAY ' Invisible Talc aHout this question Newest Prescription type for.mule is designed to effectively aid discomfort of many strains of sore throat. Contains medic­ ally proven anti-biotic and anti-fungal ingredients with the instant numbing action of Benzocaine. Gives speedy relief to raw, inflamed throat mem­ brane. This is an all-new pleas­ ant tasting lozenge. Inquire Hondsome oluminum tholer contains finest ■ 25 VITAMINS AND mihiaals "Our Inventory is com­ pleted. Now that we have the actual valuation of our stock, fixtures, and the re­ placement value of our building, would it be wise to immediately adjust our Fire and Burglary policies to fit the actual values?" filtered, slin-toned talc lor utmost after shaving comfort and good looks. $110 fluid. COLEMAN. jessa-aa. AGENCY HASTINGS M. Phon. 2104 Mr. and Mra. Robert Louden at­ Mr. and Mrs. John Birman. Jr., tended lhe open house honoring Mr. and Mrs. Peter Houvener at and family visited friends In Battle Creek on Sunday. , Fulton Sunday. Feb. 17. A girl has to plan ahead! Additional Listings Wl JUST COT TWO REAL GOOD COTTAGES on Duffy’s Point. Con Lake, to sell—priced at $12,500.00 and $6,500.00. Let Us show A GOOD HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, has three bedrooms, two upstairs and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; also a nice utility room; oil heat, garage, all for ----------------- $7,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN CARLTON TOWN$HIP: Hoose 26 x 40 with full basement two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down. Hying room, kitchen, bath and utility room, new forced hot air furnace garage and barn on new M-43. swell road-$8.00000 AN INCOME PROPOSITION. A DOUBLE HOU$E AND 5INCLE. real close in to busin^todistrict. the double house has 14 rooms, each side has living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and separate furnace, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and three bedrooms, all for$18,000.00 A REAL GOOD BUNGALOW IN THE 2ND WARD, (newI four rooms and bath, living room with dinette, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, and in the basement one bedroom, stool and shower, recreation room, gas furnace, has a stove and sink in recreation room-$11,500.00 .$850.00 A REAL NICE LAKE LOT at Lake Algonquin for ... A NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW ON BARBER ROAD, k.tchen with din­ ette. bath, three nice bedrooms, full basement, gas heat, attached garage -.$11,225.00 $IX ROOM! AND BATH HOME IN 1$T WARD, has two bedrooms and hall upstairs, and down it has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen arid bath, full basement, gas heat, storm windows and screens up and down-------------------------------------------------- $6,850.00 A REAL. NICE BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD, five rooms and bath; living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath. iris of every age hove pfctns. Very young ladies are thinking about going to college when they grow up. Grown-up girls may be planning on 4 anything from travel to a trousseau. And nished for--$17,000.00 A GOOD CEMENT BLOCK HOUSE situated on L. acre tract > Rutland, Township; has living room, dining room and kitchen, three bed­ rooms, bath and utility room, heated with oil heater and it has oak Boors$5,800.00 A NEW BUNGALOW IN THE 15T WARD, with large living room, large kitchen and dinette two bedrooms and tile bath, utility room, cap Insulated, storm wlndows and screens, garage with breeseway, cement $9,000.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY real close to business district in 4th ward, up­ stairs apartment has bedroom, full bath, kitchen; down it has living room, dining room, modern large kitchen, and one bedroym. stool, large two part basement with gas heat, garages for five cars, A good income property for -$12,000.00 OUT OF TOWN A SHORT DISTANCE located on a one acre tract, is a basement all in. wall for garage, and foundation for back porch, well, septic tank and pump, for------------------------- ----------- $2,400.00 A RIAL GOOD HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, with two bedrooms and large, complete bath upstairs, and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and small room with toilet, oak Boors throughout, full basement with coal furnace, with thermostatic control, 50 gal. hot water heater, cement floor in basement with drain, Rusco combina­ tion storm windows and screens, two stall garage, corner lot, all for $1,500.00 LARGE BRICK BUILDING 44 * 66 In business district, will sell to close estate for------------------------------------------------------------$21,000.00 WE HAVE A LARGE $ELECTION OF NEW HOME$ FOR SALE. Let us plans like these oil take money. Save regularly and you Best and easiest way to save more. Even small amounts soon get a comfortable sum to realize your add up to a surprisingly large plans is to save regularly at this friendly sum. And interest, compaund- bank. Come in soon and open your ac- ed count_2_. . keep it growjnej. money grow faster when you regularly, makes your TWO FAMILY APARTMENT HOU$E in 2nd ward; each apartment has living room, kitchen, dinette, bath and one bedroom, hardward Boon, hot and cold water, nice basement with gas heat, the apartments are all on one Boor, has been built ten years .------$10,500.00 4^. HASTINGS CITY BANK A6ESTATE Broker ADESTATt Broker “Sixly-nin^ Yeara Phones 2103 Ufc to 8 Mrs Homer Bauchman. Tom Brawn. Jim Bauchman and Judy Hartman accompanied. James Brown to Chicago Sunday where he • took lhe plane for Ft. Hood. Trxaa. ThU was James' lust leave at home befi.tr leaving for Germany 2105 of Continuous Sfrvice' Hastings, Michigan �PAGE TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY U, 1957 Hastings Host to Class B, C Tourneys Next Week Hickory Corners Play&Wyland in Tuesday Opener hearing Keith Morrill who tallied 19 I‘ In tne College Drug ttore at East ago? * Recent house gueets of Dr. ■ and Chatter club, a ladles organlzapoints Against it tail Hastings team 11 n i Lanslng. * Mr. and Mrs. Max Ed-1 and Mrs. J'nmca Millard were his Uon of the Shrinera that sews for last year Hastings, which was | 1(01111(1111) ward Barber and three younger । parents, Mr. and Mrs A. E. Mil- the crippled children. * Mr. and forced Into overtime two-yeara ago I ° 1 to get by Grand Ledge, nipped. games Friday niout Mrs. Leonard Elwood spent the By Mrs. H. A. Woodman •ons. of Grand Rapids were Sunday. lard, of Dayton. .Ohio. Coach'Ben Sierra's club. 65-58. last j Hastings >t E^t g. 8.. o:3o p.n>. Mradames Vcmon Hooper. Oscar weekend of Feb. 13 in Detroit vlaitR. 2. Waodlind Phon. 3125 Feb. IT. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. March to succesfully defend lu H. Barber. Another son. Johnnie Flnkkbeiner, Herb Cook and David tng hu outer and aunt. Mra. A. B I Our church women are invited to district title. HICKOItY CORNERS «t ComMock. Barber, can bo heard and seen as McKeown were in Grand RapidA at­ <Vera» Lewis and family and Mra Strong Ixiki' Odenia In regular season play. Char- : Tire Delton Area Boy Scout Troojj 1| 1the World Day pt Prayer services singer with the group of children tending a meeting of the Fez SUtch Mary Lepper and hurband, SI. lolle ha* defeated Hastings twice. ■ PUinwcll *1 W*yl*ad. I at. the Church, of the Brethren on on “Aunt Bertha's Bible Hour" over And !\a»hville Battle - 50 and the Cub Pack 3050 Annual " . ------------------------------------ - — Grand Rapids station, both TV and , Z/tland at Mlddlavillr Nashville is the defending Claw C Blue und Gold Banquet was held in 1 Friday. March 8. at 2 o'clock. The radio. * Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Cam­ chamolon. having dethroned Mid-1 In Second C. Encounter ;the nigh school cafeteria. I churches of the townrtrlp participate Byron Crutar at Unity Christian ming!. and Linda spent the weekend dlevlllc last year. Heoklns at Kazoo Christian. • Michigan's annual high school ..... I Ute tables were made attractive Jn prayers, songs and other features befoye last at their cabin near Kal­ basketball tournament will get- Thc Tl«ers w<*nt on to the Ionia, Portland at Ollvtt. and interesting with decoration* I r. . kaska a highlight of the outing was NASHVILLE al VERMONTVILLE. .nd theme exhibits made by the * **' " nd c <* “ " n “ underway next week In doxen. of | eliminating Caledonia beLAKE ODESSA al WOODLAND. a trip to the ski run at Boyne dUtrict center.- and Hastings wtll be >°rc to Lakevie* of ‘he Dltnondals at BeUavuc. । Cubs In their regular Den Meetings: family nave moved into tire George Mt * Glenn Schondelmayer. who hoot to a top Class C tourney which Montcalm county league. 98 - 71 . during the past month. A bouquet I, aU,0U>e *nd Oorge has moved recently completed .hU barbering HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS Includes six teams and U> a Class B *-<ls Lakeviews 23rd rtralght hastinos sc. b. c. Lxkrvit* 43. of yellow daffodils and blue flagr , .wna‘,e’’ house on lhe same school at Flint Ls now a licensed vlctoiy. ,,,WB,V I। L»k«<rtew JV. 42, HASTINOH JV. 351 ,i ' ?5m‘ TJ1 s brlck house is among the »*«rber working in Perk’s shop In tournament......................... with four teams . graced the speakers table. Gieenalllt 72. B't'dlu S7. I Defending State chumps are Mu<In drawing* held Tuesday nf I kt gon Heights in Class A. Stephen-1 Hastings. ’— this week. Kelloggsville drew Char­ son m Class B. Crystal Falls in Class I Mr und Mrs. Stanley Finkbeiner lotte in the first Claw B game conducted by Scout Michael Kaotfl-; ,. VERMONTVILLE 5C. Hellevu* 11. spent lhe weekend before last in C and Chasell In Clara D.­ ton ‘ The P.TA. met Friday with good scheduled for 7 p.m. Friday nf LAKE ODESSA ?B. Portland «ll». Detroit as guects of Dr. and Mrs NASHVILLE 5C, Olivet 55. l ' . ....................................... attendance. The leaders furnished next week, while Hastings will Lloyd Prance and found them fine. . S f ou ‘ ?ks k er .ulius Knoa^on in,he program featuring a play and Dimondalt 54. WOODLAND 10. . Grand Ledge at 8:30. Keel's!ra Ptices play “wT1 .. A“‘Uant 2Jcou!!",lfUrs accordion solo by Terri Allcrdlng. Dr. France was associated with Dr. James Millard for a year before go­ In lhe Class C drawings, Delton n . r ' Ted Klevit and Tom Cox:. Exploitr « a letter was read last Bunday and Middleville drew byes through, K(*('rCfltlOll LefllPHC Bangor BO. HICKORY CORNERS 62. Advisor Holly Mudge District Com.- from our pastor,. Earl Sease who ing to Detroit last Summer to study CALEDONIA 30. MIDDLEVILLE H ; mi: Slotu-r John Dill and Nelgnboi'-j wa.« enjoying his vacation only It surgerv at the Ford hwplUl. * Mr. the nr.st round. , , ,, •n... nt... n n,„: Jerrv Kecgstrn'S 225-5117 were hl,til hood commissioner Leonard Kroes. wa., quite rainy for Texas weather. and Mrs Alton Elwood took their ovm . t°l nrn Tuwrtnv n th iscorcs Wednesday night of Inst week Double Red G & G Stamps new gym at 7 n.m. Tuesday wdnli,. Recreation i«aeue No 1 1 He then presented the following । They arc to be home Sunday. * daughter. Mrs. Patricia Arce, and Kellogg qf Hickory Corners meeting'I ' '5€3. Fred |nwards: Douglas Seybert and Mike The.C.Y.F. met Sunday evening and two small-children to Chicago Sat-: Every Wednesday Harry Long pouted 53. St Clair. Tenderfoot badges: John I the Griffins stayed for this meeting urday where they will' take the J Wayland and Lake Odes.-a playing | Flllette 535. Joe Burkholder 533. plane for Los Angeles. Calif., after; Nashville at 8:30. Woods and Bill Darrow. Second- and showed some movies. , Floyd William* 525. Don Churchill a two-month visit at home. * Mr. j Class Scout Badges; Fred Schuriiig. The Father & Son banquet will Next Thurstlav Deltun. a dark 522. Dick Hart 516. Basil Hitchhorse, will meet the winner Y>f ’ cock 309. Dave Goodyear 506. Lynn Johnson. Fred Cunningham be Wednesday evening, March 6. * and Mra. Gerald White of Holland ; ’ und Terry Klevit. First class Badger; Mrs. Marian Brink came last Thurs- were recent dinner guests of Mr. lhe Hickory Corner* - Wayland Keith Chase 505 and "Shorty" Redeem G. & G. Red Stampi Here game and Middleville will play the , William* 504. Scout Arthur Brent received Merit day and took her parents. Mr. and and Mrs. Vernon Hooper. Badges for* public health, first-aid. I Mrs. H. Woodman, to Ann Arbor's Misses Sharon Myers, MaryAnn j Frankenmuth won two camr' clash. ..................... ............. home repair, cooking and personal ;U. of M. hospital for the final ex-1| Modreske and Theron Bowerman re- ' | ________________ from the Moom* by Middleville VFW jaminaUoh ot Mr. Woodman's eyes ‘ u» ne d Sunday. Feb. . 17. from aj fitness । amir-ttGii oi M.. WbOthouifa ejes Middleville recently upset power-1 gaining on the Inds bv blanking 10-dav clay vacation in Florida., Florida. Scout Michael Knowlton received I| following following a a eatararr cataract nnomHnr. operation. He pleasant 10ful Hopkins to win the Barkennll I Viking. Sports Bar climbed with a Just One Block East of N. Michigan I merit badges for citizenship in the! h* wearing his new glasses und * Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Gibbs of. tournament on the Hastings court I sweep over Cavnnnugh's Plumbers home, citizenship In lhe nation I seeing much better now. The Brink Kalamazoo had Sunday, Fi b. 17 i Hastings, defending champions of I The standings: Frankenmuth 44' public health nnd world family brought them home 'Satur- dinner with her parents. Mr. nnd ' the local district, face'- a Grand 1 wins. VFW 42. Cavanaugh’s 33, Vlk- Freeport High football playerr were I, cooking, brotherhood. 0 ■ -• jday. ' ... - Mrs. Ozra Pierce and ilso called toi Ledge team that includes high-1 Ing 31'.-^Sports Bar and Moore 28 I awarded their letter^ last Thursday | , . . _ see his father. Charles G'bbs. north- I. j night at the annual athletic banquet i ®e'cr,u t-x| east of town. * Mr. and Mra Leo |able :<> be present due to lhe cur-' I'in in the Ffecport Freeport Masonic hall Din-' Din-1 ; Verllnde and children rpent Satur­ I ner was served to HO guests by rent basketball tournaments. day. Feb 16, at Potterville with her Cubmarter Case Orbeck intro­ mother. Mrs. Lon Fahner. who was I j niembets ot the senior class. duced Pack Committee Chalnnnn By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe ! Couch David VanPelt and the having a .farm auction and moving Ro',- Kline and Committeeman Rus- , M>ddl..ill. phon, sr j.j to-Charlotte Mr. Puhner. step­ i assistant football coach. Frank sell Freeman, Pack Treasurer John; WITH HIS VOHtSKERS father of Mrs. V.. died a Itw months ' Dutcher, presented Varsity awards Royer and Institutional Represent- Elmer Hickman 94 Years Old 1 to Mickey Furrow. Koberl Sage, live Ken Fiona of the Delton Lion. Elmer E Hickman of Middleville Bruce Shoebridge, sophomores; Ciub. co-sponsor Cub Pack 3050 marked his 94th birthday Feb. 15 I Bub Blough. Don Lenz and George 'Enjoy automatic heating with As.'ilstant Cubmaster W n r r e n | (tntj t|le wns.duly celebrated ! Tagg. juniors; Duane Fox, Ron Sutherland whs unable to be pre- by membera of this family through • Geiger. Kandy Grinnell, Ron Gwen. *e1,1i the weekend, although none could Cubmnster Orbeck be present Friday. Attending - ........... ... then .... presented . z-ciuay. mienaing tne the Awards Lurie Lane Florin. Florin, ! birth Of of two seta sets of twlna twins uiifiii during the i Reserve awards were given to Du­ the following Awards: USE Lammers and Wolf Badge: Badge; Bobby Bobby Lammers and uwic wcck 'hindered hindered ’the*aVrtvar the arrival ’of of5 ‘hU his ane Campbell. Dennis Grout weld Wolf Weilar —nr Rada —* Ronald Rnnnlri *;M1I ..... . T-\. Terry Weller. R Bear Budge; Dr. j....... ohn ..... Hickman, nnd... family and Melvin McCloud, freshmen; Da- To.rv ’ today There’s nothing in the line of television sets that the vid Preston nnd John Miller, sopho-1iWhitncv. Gold Arrow Point under |of Dowagiac until Saturday Alvo Hear; Mike Kline nnd John Dill, coming on Saturday .was a ciaughmores. experts ot CENTRAL RADIO & TV SERVICE can’t check ISilver Arrow Point under Bear. 'ter. Mrs. Paul M. (Naomi) Reed of' r r.„ r •• !J*?™ rworoit ....a hh"... __ <- 1*,Bred. — . Her .. and repair. Our servicemen have the knowledge and soiled to Bonnie Knit. Alter Gel-I। A.tRliint JHcnnrr 5' nl’pr_ xtrines *w „ 11 and sbk ',nd acr. Nanev CIom&i. Ltrnune Blough I * ^iMerrd nur'«’ at Ford Call for a free healing survey experience required to guarantee a perfect repair job. ---- -------------------------rttipea horpital' hec hurtnntt'i and Brenda Oroncwold. pmd Dajld Se.vbert. Denner t . and ... . duties f> Jcrrv Knowlton and Shirley as analyst and gencpil consultant 24 HOUR SERVICE Lorraine Blough won iin award Woods New Cubs liken Into the of PiunnliH ccmtnbaEn of the De­ for baton tuirllns and Emily Smel- Puck ar Bob-Cate were Larry Kroes, .trait are-i prevented earlier arrival On All Makci and Models kcr for being the Homecoming Fred Bradfield. Churl. ♦ Barry anti I Joining the others on Sunday was Coll Paul . . Phone 4301 Queen. —ii. “ I.a received thefr Scott Z-3 EieretL who HOWARD r7tUMBULL OWNER ---------w Nashville registration cards and wilt receive family of • Plainwell. All brauchtl Bob-Cat Pins at th-.- next Pack lovely dinners with them and giftPAUL BULOW meeting. and a general good time was en- I joyed ni the family reunion. An-1 Heating Service ♦ther daughter, .Me... Pauline Peter/// tv SWE ST PIPESTONE STORE Middleville Hosts itvl. of Traverse City could pot be 106 Main St.. Nashville wesent because of bad weather and The Hastings Mfa. company bowl­ Ken-New-Wa Champs iiT roads. Besides members of his Middleville High's Trojans will ing league is about as tight as you close out their season against a pow­ own family Mr. Hickman has sev­ eral nephews and nieces in dif­ Three paint* separate lhe first erful foe Friday night. Zeeland, champions of lhe Krn- ferent jxtrts of lhe country. Mr. Hickman was born in a log Tuesday night the leading quin­ cabin in Fairfield county. Ohio, on tet- lost and Casitc clitnW-d hrto a Caledonia and Delton of th-* Bn- Feb. 15. 1W3. and moved u> Warsaw, : tie for second by blanking Wear RiInd., when two years old with his I dticers. Piston Rings rolled a slain land is ho-t to Plainwell which parents. He resided there for seme I over the Spark Plugs ui:d the Filters should be a warmup for the visitors. years after his marriage to Miss I shut-out Jett's. Saranac entertains Stanton and Laura Kershner on June 24. 1902 Hopicr Reynold’s 532 nn-l Jcrrv Rogers goes Jo Kent City as ByiOn He was n rqal e.statc dealer. He came to Michigan because of tire many Smclkers 501 were the only two good Center travels to Unity Christian. series. Hopkins is slated to have its l»ossibflltlcs in that line and lived The standings: Spark Plug.- 4G hands full traveling to meet Kala­ in various places including Grand Rapids. After two years' residence Wear Reducers and Casitc 44s. Pis- mazoo Christian. in Na.«hv|i|? (he Hickmans came to •on Rings and Fillers 43‘. and Jeffs Middleville 20 years ago. He Is a 43 -Gr, . life-long Methodist and is a rcgukir attendant at the local church nnd. 'Hastings Marksmen In past years, served his churdhc* as Sunday school teacher and in By Mrs. I.. H. Brumm Lose Matches to Warsaw was a member of. the Men's chorus. Mr. Hickman is very’active 'South Mich. Team Mrs. Mw Tomis of Lake Odessa and dot-* the family shopping. Until | Hasting:' NO. 2 Ph lol team w-is a visitor from Tuesday until this past Summer, with the help of dropped both matches here to the ThUrtday with Mrs Celia Town­ his wife, he has raised a large gar­ Southern Michigan Gun C’ub Nc 1 send. * Mrs. Roberta Laurllla and den and supplied the local jiccple I 1094 to 1010 and 1113 to 980 friend of Grand- Rapids and Mr*. with the finest in vegetables, besides Don Suttnn; of the dinners, Dick Bartlett -of Lake Odessa were raising chicken.* for the community I fired the high store of 281. Sunday-visitors of Mra. Rose Mcvrrs tables. Mjiv you have many mere Hasting* averages: Captain Dunne Just look how Mercury’s grown—it’s over 1714 feet long, Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit Smith from healthy ond«happybirthdays,friend! .Jarman 260. Edge Hofvcnait ?5i. near Woodbury were Sunday dinner more than 6J4 feet wide—the biggest size increase- in the 1 William Quinlan 3u2 Dunne White guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough. Rainbow Girls Met 1237 and .Keith Sage J32. The Middleville Rainbow Girls * Mr. and Mrs Don McMillian from industry! As for beauty—judge for yourself—Mercury is Friday the team will be host to Po'ntjac were weekend visitors of had a good attendance at their Kalamazoo Police Team No. 1 his mother. Mra, Harley McMtilian nirctliiT Feb 18 when f mr new dream-car designed inside and out. An entirely hew look* Mrs. Ralph RLsc of Beaverton members w-erc taken into their or­ Mrs Eva <Lanr> Ailstln and her aIld daughter. LoniM? ENtep. ot Sun- ganization Mary Kuv Ffnkbcinir h shared by no other car. New power and luxury, too! And, I'aiiHiiter, Marv Lou Lane, coiled on - field were Sunday- cutters on Mr. worthy advisor of tity Girls and Mra Linnle Davis Saturday. The and Mra. Raymond *aul. all this for just a litllc more than' the lowest priced cars. Mrs, Lulu Clark Mother advisor. Austins had just returned to their | Mr and Mra. Glendon Curtis had homo in l.ai;si|i” alter s|xnidlng two as Sunday dinner guc.sLs her parents.■ Friends of Richard Smith, former I wives in Florida. Mr. und Mrs. Herald Classic, and1 pharmacist al Tnlxus. will be in| Mis. Edna Jent and Vicki of Shu lev * Sunday dinner gm-ts1 lerested to know he hag purchased I Manlslrc vlsiti-d their RranddauRh-1 were Mr. arid Mr* Richard Kimble■ a home at Lansing nnd is employed |4«r, Gnitsiiw Hnminontt. at the tr-V and family and Mr and Mrr. E1; Hamp home last week and while, wood Hcnnev and Brian •’ith Mr । Hu y were guests here accompanied und Mrs Irving Jordan. Mr- Sally Hammond to Battle I------------ a-------------Criek "to visit Georgina's (treat-1 Mr. and Mrs. Max Iscwie returned grandmother. Mrs. T. W. Annis to’ their home in Mansfield. Ohio. M: - Major Moore of Lansing was a Sunday after .'•pending a few days MOVING guest in the Hamp home. Friday with their mother Mrs.JJnn Leaa j Delton Scouts, Cubs Receive Awards at Banquet COATS CROVE WEEK-END SPECIAL BEEF «, ROAST- Lr HALE'S MARKET Frdeport High Football Awards Presented Tliurs. 241 East State Road TRUMBULL’S MIDDLEVILLE BETTY SUE Mueller Climatrol OIL GAS C entiled Radio £,’7 V Setcioe Hastings Mfg. Race Is Really Tight UP?7?"??> WOODLAND still way down in price STORAGE LOWEST PRICES EVER! TONiy IM U. S.ONLY ROYALONLY Wo Move Anything . ., Anywhere! Across the street—or across | $11.95 810.95 $|4.4I) i ■■ [ Si ■pwmWU. M K ■ 4.00/1* B M M Btackw.U■ ■■■ Block wall y.w rtcappablt t.r.-m. 6.70/15 M at y.w ■Hr.-.I,. 7.10/1J Bi kteckwall Tire Tire Service Service in in Our Our Store Store or or at atYour Your Door Door Phone thing safely and quickly. WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE 2805 I MAHLER MOTOR SALES, .1310 N. Michigan | HASTINGS. MICH. MOVING ^TRUCKING IjOCBlL LONGDHTRltCl O44*h^u*^</ i*>«Z4r NORTH AUfRICtN VAN LINES ISBELL TIRE SERVICE 201 N. Broodway the country—we move any­ PHONE 2864 DAY OR NITt �•rttr fusrnros rim. nt^iOAT. rcrnvint a. issr PaO* rtLMk W14 U S SELF nutCK-OUT yr f SERVICE t c®s I | MEATS }«««&* WIPER % 1 parkins 7, SPACE! aisles 1 FOR EASUR 5 , SHOPPING! £ COMPLETELY VISIT YOUR NEW A&P > THROUGHOUT SUPER MARKET TODAY! 7Z,J 302 X. BROADWAY .. HASTINGS, MICH 2nd BIC WEEK! <T^iJeecom^ave M FRYERS WHOLE, COMPLETELY CLEANED PORK STEAK " 39c I PORK ROAST COUNTRY STYLE BACON SB :s 2 A 89c FRYER PARTS LEONA BOLOGNA "£=■ »25c St 49c OCEAN PERCH LEAN BOSTON BUTTS 33‘ LEGS OR THIGHS Ell I ETC riLLE IO rROZIN' '5 CAPN JOHN'! HEAD LETTUCEs FLORIDA ORANGES 8 & 59c IDAHO POTATOES SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT ™ 8 59c MUSHROOMS MICHIGAN POTATOES ■ ■ - 50.» *1.29 I ORANGE JUICE *1.39 49c 79c J| PLAIN OR COLORED 49C CflC ANN PAGE—REG. 69c Strawberry Preserves £JA" uv FUNK & WAGN4LLS ENCYCLOPEDIA VOLUME 6 NOV/ ON SALE! VOL. 1 CC then A ftfit BOOK-A-WEEK ONLY With $2.50 Purchase Prfca'f In This Ad Moctlvo Through Saturday^ March 2nd, In Your Hattlngt AAP Suptr Markot 1 FANCY (6 PACK) DEVILS FOOD, YELLOW, HONEY SPICE W ■ V 20-OZ. PKG. - 1000°? 2 BOY'S - 1 6 CANS 89c JBBI SUNNYFIELD 1 10 3. 49c -• 29c CUCUMBER WAFERS l''";35c — f WHITE, OKI'S SCHWINN BICYCLES F Kiddies' Tricycles FRIGIDAIRI 1 ELECTRIC DRYER • 1 Century Deep Fryer 8 Jumbo Punches 5 Barbecue Grills 4 Toastmaster Toasters 2 Westinghouse Fry Pans 1 TO BE GIVEN AWAY 4 WEBCOR PHONOGRAPH HI-FI 1 Sketch Kooler 8 Kitchen Step Stools 2 Kiddies' Wagons With Any Purchase VOLUMES 1,2, 3, 4 ANO 5 STtU AVAILASU U. S. NO. CAKE MIXES HHr 2 10‘ LADY BETTY — SAVE 6c Northern Tissue 4’°“uO Tomato Juice FKG. NEW! ANN PAGE CANNON SALE! FIRST QUALITY BATH TOWELS FACE CLOTHS HAND TOWELS • 39c ■ 59c 35c (BREASTS LB. £9C) NOTHING TO BUY Just Sign a Free Intry Blank on Each Visit to Your Hastings AAP Super Markot. Winners Will Be Notified by-MaH. Family Flour 25 “ sl89 LADY BETTY SAVE Prune Juice MARVEL Ice Cream (3-LB. BAG $2.55) 8 o'clock Coffee a 29' c*’a1' RQc Qg =87' AMIBICA't FOIIMOST FOOD IITAIH8 . , ■ UNCI 1B59 Super Markets TUB GMAT ATLANTIC A PAOHC TLA COMPANY �PAOBFOUn THE HASTINGS BANIiEft, THl'RSDAT. FEBRUARY XB, 1WT Mr. and Mil. Vcrnor Blough and Henry Sothard returned Wednes-|pi 1 II Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Webster left day from a visit with relatives in | ViOllplC IlOllOrCtl Friday for Miami, Fla., where they j California. While he was away. Mrs |_ ri r I • WU! visit the Duane Bloughs. They)Mary Scudder of Hastings visited CClCbrcltlOIl expect to be gone two weeks. Mra. Sothard for several days. | I Campfire Smoke I The Happy Blue Birds, led by Mn. Richard Bennett, have been teaming to knit the past few weeks. Hie Babbling Brook Blue Birds, led by Mrs. John Armbruster, Jr.. are I Mr. and Mrs. Peter Houvener. in teaming meal planning and table setting. honor of their 64th wedding anniI versary. were honored by their relaThe Busy Blue Bird group learned I tives nnd friendi on Feb. 17. seme handicrait by making yam doll lapel pins. Their leader Is Mrs. ' Surah Louden and Peter llouLeon Cnrey. ( vener were united In marriage at the home of lhe bride's parents. Mrs Willard Smiths group, lhe . Me. and Mrs. William Louden. Merrymakers, are preparing their i near Hickory Corners. project for-a future window exhibit. I They had seven children. Archie The Azalea group, under the super­ virion of Mrs!* Gerald Hull, have 'and Henry ot Burlington. L. D-of been rehearsing a play to be given , Fulton. Mrs. Hazel Turk nnd Mrs. it their P.T.A. in April. Mrs. Ches­ Pauline Haussliel of Kalamazoo and MR. AND MRS. HOUVENER ter Cramer, who assists Mrs. Hull, is ' Mrs. Mary Brown of Vicksburg. One eoing to teach the group to make I son. Gay. died There are 19 grandBlue Bird aprons tills week. • children nnd 40 great grandchildren. The Bluebclles have been learn­ ■ On Feb 17 a potluck dinner was ing the fundamentals in sewing re­ served at the Moronic hall in Fulcently. Their leuderr are Mrs. John I ton tor the family with 63 attendIngram and Mrs. Earl Lewis. iing. x " , , By Mrs. Bessie Waters Open house was held that after- I Mrs. Max Myers’ group, the Fornoon and 104 attended. Including Mr. und Mrs. Jason Willison spent getrne - Nots. have recently been Thursday with their daughter. Helen, working on puppets for a future puppet-show. Mrs Roderick Swadbrothers, Alllsnn and Robert Lou­ and family in Climax. ♦ Mr. and llng took her Queens on a sliding church. A Mr. and Mra. Robert den of Hastings. Me. Ilouvcner's Mrs. Mason Norwood of Crooked party iast week after which they Johnson and Sharon of Adrian were ’ brotliee. Edward, of Detroit, also hike were among the many friend* returned to Mrs. Swadling's for recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. who amended the 64th wedding an­ chocolate milk and cookies. .^attended. Neil Ingall. • Mr. and Mrs. Myron niversary ar the MiuoAic hall in Other guests came from Colon. Members ot me Ot-yo-kw.i group Hancock of Holt and Mr. and Mrs. Niles. Kalamazoo. Delton. Detroit. Fulton on Feb. 17 for Mr. and Mrs for the past two vertex havtf been Bruce Hancock and family ot LanPeter Houvener. former resident. of Hast Ings. Crooked Lake. Hickory very busy collecting servicable china Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Blist Boulter Comer*. Augusta. Burlington. Lanand family. of Prairieville were ware for the Good as New Store as [ sing nnd Cadillac. among the guests: also. Mrs. Houv- j। part of their Community program. Mrs. Millard' Engie attended the . The couple received lovely gifts. ener. an aunt of Ruth's. * Word I The drive -war very successful nnd Biirkenail league games at Hostings has been received from Pfc Billy the items will go on sale this Fri­ and were dinner guests Monday of Louden and wife. Maxine, that they day. The girls are now busy nuking their daughter. Virginia, at Has­ like it tint* in Germany—no snow favors for the St. Patricks Day tings * Mr and Mrs Hayes Csmpnnd flowcr.r>tn bloom. They expect party to be held at the Special Ed­ bell of Hastings were Feb. 16 callto be home inr.about six months ucation school This will round out era of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Stadel. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hazel and Toby Jerry Waters was among the 70 the ten hours necessary for their Mrs Leo Taffre had as her house Community Service Badge. Saucers left Feb. 16 for Texas to guest last week Mrs. Walter Tatfee 4H leaders who spent, three days of The Camp Fire Groups and their■ spend a month with Pvt. Richard last week Mary's lake--------with of Battle Creek. — at -- St. ------------------leaders have started work on their Hazel at Fort Bitar. They planned Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and I Club Agent Bill Kirkpatrick. Jerry Mrs. Bernard Peck were Mr. and 1 Ls leader of the Fair Lake group. * exhibits which will be on display to visit Pvt. Denny Sauers at Fort Mrs. C. B. Rodgers of Caledonia I Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brownell and little during Camp Fire Wet-k March Il­ Sill. Okla. en route. * Mra. Finn Mrs. William Johnson called on daughter of Crooked lake and Mrs ls Displays showing the exhibits। Carter and family were recent week­ her son. Verne Johnson, in Laming Inn Payne weie visitors at Stewart will be shown al Walldorf! Furni­ end guests of her mother. Mrs.1 Saturday. i Waters' Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. ture Montgomery Ward Co.. Par- Wayne Shade, and family and Mr.' Mrs. Charles Wood! has been car-j Gamer Greenman and family were malee’s and K-B Supply. and Mrs Harold Johnston and family. * Mrs. Bernice Scheldt spent ing for Susan Fuller while her par- dinner guests ot their friends. Mr Tho Keith James have received the weekend in Lansing'with her; ents. Mr and Mrs. Hubert Fuller, and Mrs. Don Sheldon. In Battle word that their son. Pvt Jack are In Florida for three weeks. ICreek. ” “*■ brother and family. Arthur Harger. James, of Ft. Hood. Texas, is a pa­ She attended lhe funeral scHices ' Mr. mid Mrx. Kingsley Baulch Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ball of Battle from Hillsdale came norm Friday II Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Robert tient in the harpital there. 'of her slrtcr In law. Mrs. Harger. evening to spend the weekend with Bostwick and family spent Sunday their parents.-the George Daulch's. with their slater and parents. Mr. Spence Scobcys and Bernard Me- and Mrs. Jason Willison. * Pfc. Jr. Pharlins. Oms. son ot Mr. and Mrs. Charlie I Mr. and Mrs. Harland Babcock Om», writes hh parents he will soon |and familv visited, lhe Joe Becks in be sailing for home, which is good Charlotte Saturday. news after two years in service. ♦ ' Mr. and Mra Glen Bera nttcncird Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morford enter­ | the funeral of Mrs. Maude McCor- tained for supper Wednesday Floyd's j mack at Charlotte Thursday. Mr niece and husband. Mr. and Mrs. I nnd Mrs Roy Haney and Roy Ev- Ralph Fredricks, of Battle Creek. | crctt or Hattie trick culled on the They celebrated Floyd's and Ralph's । Glen Beras Sunday. 1 birthday. ()i’64tli Jubilee PHONE US FOR QUALITY COAL ;• A how ie YOUR COAL THERE WILL BE PLENTY OF COAL WEATHER We Give SErH Green Stamps Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Lot Ua Help You With Your Building Problem. Phono 2515 106 E. Court St I In Lansing Feb, IS.' A Mrs. Paul Dora. * Mr. and Mrs. Lewis John­ I Sauers and mother. Mrs. Scheldt, son. Jr, and Nonnan, were Sunday were callers at the home of Mayor guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Pike and Mrs. Max Strothers at East and Diane at Plainwall. By Mn. Dan Peterman Lansing Thursday. Feb. 14. * Mr. New oClccra for the Prairieville and Mrs. Allen Senters and son. Rebekah Lodge are: Noble Grand. The Odessa Republican caucus re- Stephen, and Mrs. Hattie Senterr Mra. Hasel Handy; Vice Grand, Miss spent Feb. 17 In Detroit with .Uiu , Supervisor, Gerald William.; ■j&r7 Exri Middaugh %Philip Tural Dora Johnson; secretary, Mrs. Ger­ trude Graham; Treasurer, Mrs. Pearlie Bagley; Conductor. Lucy Nor­ Doris Yaeger; two member. of board Mr. and Mra. Dan Peterman. ris; Warden. Mra. Beulah Barber; of review. Alva Tasker and Clarence Chap'alni Mra. Frances Hunter; Yager; trustee. E. O. Garllnger; Musician. Mra. Donna Gates; Inside constables. Dale Hynes. Cla-enee Guardian. Mrs. Ruth Hughes; Out­ Aldrich, John Waldren and Huron side Guardinn, Mrs. Lura Francisco; Healy. Caucus committee for 1958: By Mrs. Lewis Johnson ,Jr. Right Supporter to N. O.. Mrs. Em­ Ourtha Robinson. Morley Hough ma Nevins; Left Supporter to N. O-. and Charlotte Lapo.' Mr. nnd Mrs. Lyle Williams from Mrr. Sarah Johnson; R. 8. to Vice The Odessa Democratic ticket: Grand Rapids were Thursday guests Grand. Mra. Inez Schreuder, and Supervisor, Phares Courtney; clerk. of Mrs. Sarah Johnson and Dora. * L. 8. to Vice Grand. Miss Myrtle Frances Hybarger; treasurer, Wilma The Prairieville WS.CJ3. will meet Smith. Hynes; two Justices of peate, Ber­ Wednesday. March 6, at the .home nard Johnson and Dan Peterman; of Mra. Bltss Boulter. Dinner will be Mr. and Mrr. Hubert Blakney of two members board of review, Earl served at noon to which lhe public Belleville. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ti­ Decker nnd Orvin Buche; con­ Is invited. * Mrs. Vida Morford tus of Cloverdale and Miss Inez stables, Sam Stemm, Henry Wout- from Hickory Comerr was a Sunday Adams were Sunday dinner cuesta err. Harold Laux and Paul Sauers. guest ot Mrs. Sarah Johnson and of Mrs. Myrtle Blakney. Caucus committee for 1958: Frank O'Mara, Harold Laux and Sam Stemm. Mrs. A. R. Kuehn is chairman of the World Day of Prayer to be held LAKE ODESSA EAST DELTON PRAIRIEVILLE HUGHES Coffee Shop arc equipped for “Take Out Service PERSONALS Hamburger* . . French Fries Week Days—6-6 CLOSED SUNDAYS Phone 2526 118 SOUTH JEFFERSON PHONE 2704 LOWEST PRICED SALE OF THE LOW-PRICE THREE And just look at all you get l'8'c cot e'n all ticked! And roomy! *A nr.w Hix. too! There are ■fbn sices!* •/MsahM' 'am. 7Ae Inner Ford tdfext fort! Riverside Deluxe Wards finest rayon tires BUY 3 or 4-SAVt MORE 6.70-15 tube type black walls 1 or 2 tires, price each it F"' I" * | 3 or 4 tires, each 10% DOWN 6.70-J5 tubeless black walls 1 or 2 tires, price each 14.95 Payments 17.45 3 or 4 tires, price each 16.95 Riverside Deluxe-quality equal to CiHtom WO rorcluc DILUXI TUBI-TYPI that of new car original equipment irUtilrd trim drhterrJ fritrr. BLACKWALLS WHITEWALLS tires. Super Rayon cord body and THIS 57 FORD "ECONOMY SPECIAL Everything that makes a fine car fine gr I experience building qipre V-8*i than anyone else. You get the liveliest, lovelint of the low-priced ears. You SIZE "3 Or 4 •Ira* or 2 3 or 4 14.95 15.45 18.45 quicker slopping action. Tubeless... •7.10-15 . 16.55 17.15 20.35 2.0.93 for greater safety . . . special "inner 7.60-15 18.15 1875 22.35 22.95 liner" converts potentially dangerous 6.00-16 13.45 13.85 16.45 16.95 670-15 16.95 longer mileage, better traction, price! You get a fine-rar V-g engine— Mnpennon »y»trm* for a «rnoo»h*r ride and-longer life. V’foit your Ford Dealer and r<v what a line car I ord dollan deliver. ' ■ Sol" Prka Each* 67013 ness. Deep, flat multi-row tread for uh 4 full- Solw Ptica Eoch* cold rubber tread for real rugged­ 1 or 2 lira* 18.95 blow-outs to safer slow-outs. DILUXI TUMUSS ACTION N TEST ItSI THI IHt NEW KIND OF FISHER FORD *Plut excise tax and old trade-in tire. oine iiTiMoio ioi a tiMiri. iimi omiti HENGESBACH, Inc 17.45 20.73 21.45 7.10-15 18.55 19.15 22.65 23.45 7.60-15 20.35 20.95 24.95 2575 *Plui extite tax and yavr old trade-in tiro FORD SALES & SERVICE 328 North Michigan Hastings SATISFACTORY SERVICE GUARANTEED NATION WIDE rra The -•Jgnal f �Tire Hastings bannt.z, Thursday. furuary Episcopal church, to which all are I 10 am. The Westminster Fellow- Invited. wUl be Mrs Jooeph Heasllp and Mrr Lesson Sharpe of the Enunansei Episcopal chanh. Presbyterian church. Mra. William । Members of lhe First Preebyterian church, the First Methodist church, Helrigel and Mrs. J. Franklin Huntthe Free Methodist, the Evangelical ley of the First Methodist, Mrs. E and Mrs. Harry JCorbett United Brethren church, the Wes- L. _ ’ Barrett ___ ieyan Methodist, the Seventh Day of lhe i .. .. . and... _ . Of .. •^-*A, lr«Uiof the Free Methodist church, The ringing of church bells at ItriAdvenUsl the — Church the ‘ Curtis am. Friday. March 8. wiU be lhe United Brethren in Christ will par-1 Mrs. Fred Bower of the E. U. B. signal for a moment of silent prayer . tlclpate in tbe church service | r"—-•--------------- --- — -’ to mark Ute 71at observance of the Taking part in lhe service at the WesleyaA church. Mrr. John Be Ison ot the Seventh Dav and Mrs. Roy Blough ot the Church ot the United Brethren in Christ The World Day of Prayer hi« JunJor m chrlMUn i^^p 7:30 pm. Christian Youth Fellowshlp. . *u‘~ This evening. Thuroday. Feb. » Cub Pack potluck birthday dinner hr the Presbyterian Halt Wednesday. 3:30 pm- Chenin choir. 4:18 pm. Junior choir. Thursday. 7:30 pm. Chancel choir Church Family Night on Monday iVorld Day of Prayer Service Scheduled Here World Day of Prayer In Hastings. Beheld HU Glory." FIRST METHODIST CHURCH William H. Helrigel. D.D.. Minister Church school. 9:45 am. Worship rervlce. 11 a.m. Sermon I stand a, weal of the Internallonil Date l^nei where Queen Sklote I "Parable of the Tares." Dr. WUUam H. Helrigel preaching. leads her aubjecU la prayer. 6 pm. Junior Hi Fellowship. Throughout the day obccrvances 7 pm. Senior Hi Fellowship. are held In 142 countries, closing Tuesday. 6:30 pm. Banner clans With observances on St. Lawrence carry-ln dinner. . * . (aland, Alaska. Wednesday, 6:30 pm. Family In the U. 8., the Day Is sponsored Night ainner. Ihil u a prepared bv the General Department of dinner. Free-will offering. The film. United Church Women of the Na­ -Martin Luther." will be shown. Be tional Council of the Churches ot sure to call in yt>ur reservation early. Christ. Thursday. 4 p.m. Children's Choir rehearsal. 7:30 pm.. Chancel choir rehearsal. WEST HOPE By Mrs. Ira Osgood CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRJbT Sunday guests at the Jesse O.-good Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. home were Mrs Doris Hogle and Worship. 11 am. daughter. Doreen, of Springport: Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm. Miss Mary Hogle. Mra. Fred Smith, Evening service. 7:30. snd Mrs Bruce Smith and chil­ Prayer meeting and Bible study dren of Laming * The Lydies Aid Wednesday evenings at the church will rerve supper Friday. March 31. tn the church basement. Mrs. Al­ Christian Endeavor business and mond Weber, hostess. Everyone wel- social meeting Thursday evening at /the home of Miss Myrtle Wilson at Church News FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Lennon Sharpe. Pastor 10 am. Divine worship. Medita­ tion: "For The Sake of Others,” by Leason Sharpe. . 10 a.m. Church school. Supt. Harry Thompson. Jr. March 4 — Christian Endeavor executive meeting at the Woodland Community Rooms. Potluck supper. Darrel Sranken. State Secretary of Chrirtlan Endeavor, will be the speaker. All officers and ministers especially Invited. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor Rev. Fr. J. A Reltx. Assistant. Sunday Masses: 8. 10 and 11:30 a.m. Daily Masses: 7 and. 8 am. , Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 |pin Saturday." 7:40 am. Sundays. before Masses on .weekdays. ’.j- EXTRA Bfe 118 S. JEFFERSON PAY-IN-MAY PHONE 2704 lay-awy sale outboard motors aluminum boats *5 down now holds any Ward Sea King motor, boat or trailer—and saves you money next May save *55 on Wards 5 HP Sea King outboard motor SALE 154.44 Quiet trolling smoothness plus high speed zip—1 PAGE FIVE u. 1957 j A PROCLAMATION There will be a 9 o'clock com■ munion service qn Wednesday morning. March 6th. at the Episco­ pal church followed by breakfast in Many Barry county residents will the Pariah House for all women of pause next Wednesday for the obthe ---- church. ------ncuiimin*. the mt senancc of Ash Wednesday, Ing far oar Christian unity, and A joint meeting of the two church | ,Urt WHEREAS, The purpooe ot the Day is to unite all Christians in a lBUne<,l’UJy “f- ; Lent I. the traditional penhenthL In—rhinr nf .r 041 Pcri®’1 during which mneh of NOW, THEREFORE I. John W. Hewitt. Mayor of lhe City of The committee in charge or ar- • . rr. . . .. . rangemenu will be Mra. Byron fho'tJrfaTsolrf Hastings. do hereby declare Friday. March 8. as lhe World Day of Fletcher. Mrs Royal Hayes. Mrs.! Week and the Joyful »east Everett Phelpa and Mrs. Russell UI r-»wr moment of silent prayer starting' al 10 a.m.. *4rnaled by the ringing of Belfield Special senices Wedr.-fl(dav, Mar ____________________________j j. will be held in many churches to the oppressed peoples of lhe world. mark the start of the 40-day period iSifned) JOHN W. HEWITT. action I 11 am, Worship service. inc ------,, , .— Or»re « C« Io- <W Himunl11" *»«■“« observed as a time of fasting and ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE , Wednesday. 7:30 pm Prayer and j.p t.. ' pm- DeW..i Homa Slngspira-1 * «*?“><’ for *’* f4,n,,ul ,a d0 E00d Biuie meditation Final night of Sunday Mass: 8:30 am |BlWe ‘ , works special program: -Four Nights ForjUon r • ST. AMBROSE. DELTON 1 God." u.v p.M* r .»i • . nuur. ...... .---. __ _ _ . । u.ju 3,:3° to 5 p m Boys nnd I 7 p.m. Vesper Koiec ago ice considerable diversitl in the manJOHNSTOWN GRANGE. DOWLING °‘XV: . 7:30 pm pm. Ministry z of’. the Wo'd 1 n«e of observing Lent and in Its Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. Thursday, 7 prti Chou rehearsal | — Thursday. Feb ~1. 23. /;30 ,'.30 pm p ----- J "Al duration, boi while the apprupriHASTINGS llAPTlbT CHl'RCn Spiritual puuuai Tonic iuiuc lor Your i »u t ouu. Sou! McCallum u. b. church pm. Chib- ognited and advocated as earlv as Russell Houseman. Pastor I Saturday. March 2 2 Din tian Youth Cruraders meeting, ages ■ the 4th century, the present limits 9:45 am. Sunday school. M J , "The Church in the Wildwood" , were noi xi until uicr Rev. Bernard L Jurgcnson. Parlor Smith, supt. 9-14, Gerald Nicholson. Mra ” -------------------I Because all Sundays are feasu- in Phone Hastings 4-7454 11 am. Morning rervlce. Message: Curtis, directors | the Western church, a period of six Sunday school, Ira Peake, supt. -The Book of Ruth." The pastor will । weeks and four days was finally dereturn und continue lhe Bible study 10 am. DELTON INTER-LAKES | termined upon as necessary to In­ Morning worship, 11. r Ot lhe Book of Ruth. BAPTIST CHURCH Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. , elude 40 days . It ajn. Junior church. Miss R. Harold Honeywell. PatUr Easter Sunday will be April 21. Evening worship, 8 :15 Lee in charge. A church service for 10 a.m. Sunday school Prayer meeting and Bible study ! 11 am Worship and communion all little folks from 4 to 9 years ot age. . Thursday. 8 p.m 11 am. Primary church. 'verses 13-16: Luke, chapter 9.. verw5 p m Young Peoples choir re. 8 p m Gospel service 46-48: MatUicws. chapter IB. vertes hearsa). ! sJonary or cvanse’.htk* film. Wed. 7:30 pm Prayer meeting at 11-14 Golden Text Suffer th* little Eller's. ! < hildren to come unto me and forbid 6 pm. Young People's prayer . ------------meeting ZION LUTHERAN CHUIICIL । 7:30 pm. Young ,«..iplr meet al । them not for of such is the kingdom I Eller s. I of God Mark, chapier 10. verse 14 6:30 pm Senior Young People's. WOODLAND «nm Jet Cariuta George Neiman. Pastor 6: mi 30 pm. Cadets. (Central Truth: "It i* the desire of [ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. 7: 13 pm. 'Pre-service prayer meet-1 Christ that none should perish:”' Bible study, id am. Ings . I j Worship sen icr. 11 am Family worrhip. 11 a.,n 7!30 pm. Message. "Tile Book of1 Jr. Catechism clats S-rturdc ._ W. Green .... . „ Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm <545 stre -t ! -Wh-**'— * <’•— ”----lhe Revelationr." Bring'your Bible ajn. Sunday service. 11 in> Subject: -■Messaee"Whdi God Stope Russia." and enjoy this prophetic Bible, jr Luther League Sunday. 7:30 "Chrirt Jesus" Wed evening prayer meeting and ,Sunday school. 11 It am. ......,. teaching. pm. .’ .Sunday Bible study. 7 30 at the church Monday — 6:30 p.m. Senior Girls I Lenten service A*h Wednesday a [ “ Reading room, local -d in tiie- Young People s 'CA.’si service church edifice, ir open to the public 1 Monday evening. . Tuesday — 3:30 pm. Junior Girls I p.m. and 6:30 p.m. Junior Boys, Women's Miavorary society Tues- Wednesdays and Saturdiy. Irom -’ Donas group meets for on all­ Wednesday — 7:15 p.m. Teachers'| ~ day work meeting this Thursday at ! their rooms at 704 N Hanover. City Training class. 7:45 pm Prayer Senior choir rehearsal Wednesday. meeting and Bible study and 8 45 9 pjn. ASSEMBLY OF GOD | Fellowship supper for all members Rev James Barnard. Pastor J of the church and Sunday school p m. Adult choir rehearsal Thursday—6:30 pm. Senior Boys' SOUTH WOODLAND Sunday school. 0:45 a m. Hillis Le- • and their friends on Saturday. Mar. meetings. p«rd. Sunday .school supt Sunday 2. In the VFW hall over Reahm*.CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN school lesson: "Christ, lhe Compas- gnraee at 6 g’flock Rev Coats guest W. Dwight Smith. Pnstor CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH sionate Friend." Mark, chapter 10. speaker. Morning services. 10 to 11. DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH No Sunday rchool due to the fact Elder. Gordon Frederick that we will need to meet in the basement for our morning worship to allow the new plaster to dry. 9:30 a.m. Sabbath school. Evening service. 7:30. Discussion on The Kernel of lhe Gospel “ Prayer meeting. 8 pan. . Dorcas society, 7 p.m.. first and third Wednesdays of the month OUR ANNUAL DELTON METHODIST CHI HUH Rev. Lnuerencc Waterhouse. Pa-tor PILGRIM HOLINESS -CHURCH Worship service, io to II a m. Rev. 141a Manker. Pastor 10 a m. Sunday school. A 20 gain I Church school. 11 am. to 12 pm. for February above a year ago HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY 11 am. Preaching service. :30 p.m. Greenfield Convalescent ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder. Gordon W. Frederick. Pastor SPECIAL EXHIBITS BY 9: 30 ajn Divine worship. 10: 45 am. Sabbath school. Topic: 7:45 pjn Preaching servue. FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES Bible study. Tuesday. 7:3n pm. at •■Reverence and Worship." Dorcas Welfare Workers meeting 8 pjn.. Tuesday. March 5 al the lurleas. ,h prayer service Thursday. home of Mrs. John Bebon in Irving Prayer services at the church 7:30 pm. Thursday. 8 p.m. Youth Pathfinder Group meeting NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Sunday. 9.30 a.m. it the home ot I METHODIST CHURCH the minL-ter. (Moulton* Comer Buehler and Sisson Road' 'tffe ftume Qualify Ray Bennett. Pastor. Rogers 5-8283 STONY POINT 10 am. Sunday school. Floyd Wai-1 FREE METHODIST CHURCH WEt h SWttE HOME6 FAiM PLA^S Loretta Shephard, Pastor ten-, supt. ^'•2007<7. 2431 10 a.m. Sunday school 11 am. Morning worship H a m. Morning worship. 125 N JEFFERSON HASTINGS, MICH 7:15 pm. Wesleyan Youth. 7 p.m. Evening worship. Rev. Vin­ 8 p.m. Evangelistic service. Wednesday. 8 , pm , MLslonary cent Norton of Marshall will be the speaker Sunday evening at 7 o'clock Prayer meeting. on March 17 7 p.m. Thursday, prayer meeting GRACE LWTHERAN CHURCH The Church of "Thia Is the Life" at the parsonage. and The Lutheran Hour S. Jefferson and Walnut streets CHURCH OF THE NAZAltENE 307 Marshall atreet O. H. Trinklein. Pastor Wm. H. Tibbetts. Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 a m. Ser­ mon: "A Reminder and a Warning. " "Fundamental. Evangelistic. and Friendly Too" Junior choir will sing. Vestry* meet­ ing after the rervlce. Sunday school. 10 a.m Tills Is the first Sunday of the District Blue Sunday school, 9:30 am. Ribbon contest. Alabaster Box open­ Ash Wednesday service. 8 p.m. Holy Communion. Sunday school ing. . Morning worship. Il ajn. staff meeting after church. Junior chprch, 11 a m Junior choir rehearsal Saturday. N azarene Young Peoples Society. 5 pm. 7 pm. Evangelistic service. 7:30 p.m. FIRST EVANGELICAL Prayer meeting. Wed.. 7:30 pm. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Charles R. Pox. Minister Twp cars are a “must" I REE METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school. 9:55 a m. E. StiiU- Road and Bollwood Nuraery school. 9:55-12 a im in many modern familCharles F. Gallup. Minister Worship, 11 a.m. Sermon: "Re­ pentance.1, 10 am Sunday .-chooi- hour. Evening service. 7:30 p.m. "Chris­ Theme: "Come to a Place of Safe­ enough! And more and tian Faith Encounters Communism." ly.” Genesis 7:1. Special invitation more, modern families Monday. 7.30 pjn. Council of Ad­ to parents to visit your child's de­ partment. Sec the Sunday scboci In ministration. find that one milk rent WHEREAS. On Ihl, fieri Friday in Lent, thousands of ChruUan* Coming Soon OPEN HOUSE Plenty of Prizes rBRRRVTOUnTVlUmBER TO. Keep YOUR Family FIT AS A BE A MBBEBA 'TWO-M1LK” FAMILY7 Walldorf! Funeral Home to 12 it M.P.H. Shift from neutral to forward or reverse for com­ plete maneuvering control. Rewind starter; spring mounted Broad wav al Green St< 'fediJm Hiai « k/rA-ior KtiTtua.no. "DHawiatno >.Udi»h, i io » tma u Half a Century of Semi-V bottom Runabout fvst over 100 length spray roil, nonslip floors, SALE 169.88 Douglas flr seats. Ideal for fishing. Slim .and sleek lines yel siren a. oao King Deh*ia 14'Boat Trailer L'ocksh ore's amazing VITA-LOK is the per­ fect answer for a sec­ ond milk. IIt's skim milk, low in> calories, but high in minerals and vitamins, And it tastes so good. lbs. LIVE BETTER Styrofoam Flptotion. Full 12-ft. Sea King aluminum boat is lightweight, speedy enough, either. The milk that suits Junior and Sis to a “T” some­ times is not what Mom and Dad need in their diet. Add Vita-Lok to your dairy order today! Like all the fine Lockchore products, it’s available for home delivery. Personalized Service ' weighs Wednesday < Mark Opening > f*b I Of Lenten Period Breakfastfor Episcopal Women to Follow I • Communion Service 10 tin 4 4 I XV.'ll FEEL BETTER! Prompt and Efficient 24 Hour Ambulance S«rvic<5 Phone 2685 As Near PHONE As Your 2185 Telephone Hastings �■nn HASTINGS B.VWER. TITVMDIT. mSCAJIT n. >*S7 rrr T Use Banner Classified. Ads For Best Results ------------------- ~ ' ★ Automotive^ ~~I FOR SALE—1950 Studebaker 1-to'n I FOR SALE—1950 Studebaker 1-ton ! . EXPERT SERVICE FOR 8AJ45 — HH“ Chevrolet chib coupe. Phone Delton 27F-I -3 ti AUTO GLASS LARKE BUIC.K INSTALLATIONS RADIATORS _ CLEANED, REPAIRED, RECQRfDj BUY A BETTER CAR FOR LESS 1955 MERCURY MONTERAY 4 DR. Gray and persimmon, automatic drive and power brake.*. Low mile­ age. Buy at only $1875.00 1954 FORD CUSTOMLINE 2 DR. Automatic drive, radio, heater $895.00 1954 MERCURY MONTERAY 4 door. Mercomatic Drive. One owner ......................................... $1295 downtown PHONE 3877 ■ 3971 Transportation Specials MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. FLOWERS AT THE HOSPITAL make sniilev of appreciation— and give that extra *amething that make* a patient there feel better. ORDER TODAY! HASTINGS FLOWER SHOFFE PHONE «« 2 ■•B ST. MARTIN S FLORAL 2795 I ■ J , ' 5 J 695 TRACTOR TIRE REPAIRS 1955 BUICK ROADMASTfR. 4 DOOR SIC-AH .. ‘2195 JJ___ Sch rd air your work now! 1955 FORD 4 DOOR ISBELL TIRE SERVICE LIKE new .’1495 . Copper Supplies for Enameling Art Supplie* Aluminum Etchlag Bloek Printing NEED BOTTLED GAS? Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED —We Sell. We Install. We Service— CARL & BETTY'S APPLIANCE PHONE 2633 Violetz are Blue. Please let us . . . WAN’i ED—Saleslady or salesman to Clean haute for you. sell McNess Products port or full­ time. Big proflu. No experience Walls, Windows, Woodwork, Floors. needed. Will teach and finance you. Write today. McNESS CO.. 120 E. Clark St.. Freeport. II). 2.28 THIS THURSDAY. FEB. 2* Grangers for benefit of charities. Admission by donation. Potluck HELP WANTED — Appliance sale.*PANCAKE SUPPER, sponsored by refreshments Public urged to at­ the Northeastern P.TA. at North­ manager. Experience not neces­ eastern all - purpose room. AIT. j tend. sary. Usual'benefits. Montgomery Phone 4-8463 YOU CAN EAT! Adulu $1. chil- ' Ward. ' u dren 50 cents 6-12: children under ',HASTINGS YOUTH COUNCIL HELP WANTED—Service manager 6 free. Profits go to Boy Scouts DISC JOCKEY’ dance for Hunfor Montgomery Ward. tf gnrian Relief. H.Hfi. East gym. A Notices MIDDLEVILLE PANCAKE SUP­ 8:30-11:30. Ron Turner, from Kal­ PER. MetJiodht church. Serving amazoo's WKMI. will be the disc ★ Household Goods from 5 to 8. Reasonable prices. । jockey. Huth school students and I DELICIOUS SMOKED LAKE recent grads welcome. HERRING—5 lbs. $3 00. prepaid. •MY THREE ANGELS." by the! We smoke and slilp dally so they FOR SALE — Large buffet, has Hastings Civic Players, 6 p.m.. are really fresh. Wholesalers Fish­ winged door on each end. one long Central auditorium Saturday. March 2 ery. Bay Port 2, Mich. 2 '28 drawer, two center drawers; solid CHICKEN PIE SUPPER. Methodist walnut, finish, good. $25.00; plat-1 SATURDAY. MARCH 2 . church. Hickory Comers. Snturform rocker. Phone 4-4561 tf PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to ALL-GAMES PARTY* 8 pan., at day. Match 2. Serving starts al 200)—available at small rental fee. I Irving Orange; sponsored by I 5:30 p.in. Call Episcopal Parish House or PRE-SEASON Rectory. u FOR SALE—1951 Henn- J- made | CB“a ” AA-1 TREE SERVICE—Trimming, into sports model, take over pay-' topping, cabling, feeding and cav ­ ments on 1948 housetrnller and I ity work; removing dangerous small buzz saw. Carl Cassel. 4 j trees; shrubbery pruning and mile north, of - Barbers Comer*, shaping. All work guaranteed. For turn left on Gaskill Rd. at Middle JOHN DEERE 1953 MODEL “50" free estimate phone Hastings 3571. lake, first place on right. 2 28 TRACTOR w 3 pt. hitch nnd 3 bottom plow. FARM BUILDINGS— Pole Designed $2 NOW holds 'til May 1st JOHN DEERE 1948 MODEL ,BM buildings by Tri - County Farm TRACTOR w power trol and roll­ Service are efficiently engineered o-matic. New, deluxe features—Big cut­ to meet your individual needs. ting board, chrome towel bar! Trained Farmstead Planners to FORD 1950 TRACTOR w 3 pt hitch. Adjustable grill, thick chromed serve you. Ask us before you build. 1955 CHEVROLET 4 DR. V-8 2 bottom plow and culttyator. legs. All steel gray hood UL ap­ 4629 N. East Street, Lansing. Mich, Green lower, white top: radio, Like new! proved motor. Usual 3985 quality. tf heater, signal lights. Real clean! $1595.00 JOHN DEERE NO. 813 16“ INTE­ Loy-Awoy Sole Price __29.88 GRAL 3 BOTTOM PLOW1954 FORD V-8 RANCH WAGON Ciutomline; cream color, blue JOHN DEERE No. 44-H 2 BOTTOM trim, white wall tires. radio, sig­ POWER TROL PLOW nal lights, windshield washers, PHONE 2704 etc. ....................................... $1343.00 OLIVER 2 BOTTOM RODEX PLOW Calendar of Special Events | Doc's Cleaning Service S1495 SAFETY TESTED USED CARS 1955 OLDS SUPER 88 Convertible with power steering, power brakes, heater, radio, hy­ dramatic. Like new! 1956 BUICK SPECIAL 2 DOOR HARD TOP ...................... 1957 G.M.C. *i BOX PICKUP 1954 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE New. Radio, heater $295.00 1952 4 DR. OLDS 98 1950 CHEVROLET 2 DR. SEDAN Hydramatic. radio, heater, white Power-glide, radio, heater. A one walls: clean. owner car; very clean; runs per­ fect . $295.00 1954 SUPER 88 CONVERTIBLE Radio, heater, hydramatic. power brakes. Open Evening* TH 9:66. Mahler Motor Sales HARWOOD-DEWEY LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER OLDS CO. Phone 2969 1310 Michigan '2495 IH____ HI 1956 BUICK 2 DOOR SPtCIAL...........—............. ‘2395 111 1956 CHEVROLET ■i DOOR V H POWfR CLIDE........... 1953 BUICK SPECIAL ? DOOR ____ ;____ ‘1895 .... ‘895 —Lil____ m 1952 CHEVROLET DGOR . . ’595 Ave. Telephone 2553 - 2511 1435 S. Hanover Si. Business Directory "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE” FARM MACHINERY SHARP USED CARS 1954 STUbF.BAKER CHAMPION JOHN DEERE 15 x 7 FERTILIZER 2 door: two tone green, white wall GRAIN DRILL on bibber tires, .signal lights, windshield washers. One owner; sharp $895.60 JOHN DEERE NO. 490 FERTILIZER CORN PLANTER on rubber. 195! BUICK 4 DK. . Two tone green, dynaflow. radio, JOHN DEERE 8’ DISC HARROW heater, signal light*, windshield washers, etc. Priced nt----- $495.00 DUNHAM T DISC HARROW 1951 FORD V-8 4 DR. JOHN DEERE MODEL “E" Color green, radio, heater, signal NL'RE SPREADER HghL*. One Owner . -------- $545.00 1S51 PONTIAC 2 DR. Standard shift 8. radio. heater. $445.00 INSIDE AND OUT THEY'RE PRICED RIGHT AND REA0T TO ROLJ. 1951 DODGE 4 DR. Radio, heater. Priced al ..$295.00 CO-OP TRACTOR SPREADER on rubber. GOODYEAR BROS. PHONE 2101 1950 CHRYSLER HARDTOP Newport: gray w bliick top $445.00 2 28 ★ Farm Products 1956 OLDS SUPER HARDTOP SAVp $1300.00 on this car. Lay-Away Sale 24" BARBECUE BRAZIER Montgomery Ward Dewey's Motor Sales $70.00 For Your Old Refrigerator Regardless of Condition See thi* 1956 93 cu. ft. FRIGIDAIRE with uro freexer, holding 40 lbs. fully automatic defrost- JUST ONE LEFT! A few other 1956 model* available at a tre- CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY PHONE 2305 , ■ . . .Z Hobby Deportment MARTY'S BAIT & TACKLE ★ Help Wanted ditioail 1954 Mercury Monterey ATTENTION FARMERS Whether yours nerds a complete set of new tires or merely n puncture repair—WE CAN DO THE JOB RIGHT! Go in for a Free Bouquet tak* ipccial effort to u* CARD OF THANKS & IN MEMORIAM SUN VALLC*. HARD TOP 1947 BUICK 4 DR. SEDAN Radio, heater, very clean. STOWJLL BUILDINC SLRVICf Phone 2415 Your Name Appeari on the Window of 1957 FORD 2 DOOR STATION WAGON 1851 FORD 2 DR. CUSTOM Radio, heater, overdrive. A buy 1951 CHEVROLET DELUXE 2 DR. at $395.00 Radio, heater. Runs good. N. HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE . ★ Florists of 10c, 1950 BUICK 4 DR. SEDAN One owner car; exceptionally clean Radio, heater, all new tires. 1951 NASH AMBASSADOR $295.00 Radio, heater, new tires . Runs like 1938 FORD 2 DR. Radio, heater ... ■ ................... tor 1955 CHEVROLET 1958 WILLYS JEEP—4 Wheel Drive With new snow plow. Only 3000 miles. Special this week for only $1750.00 Phone 2414 / .PHONE 2?t OPEN QAM* Tirg Service in Our Store or 1954 MERCURY 2 DR. Has overdrive, radio, heater. A 201 N. BROADWAY PHONE 2805 buy at *1295.00 1953 INTERNATIONAL 2 TON Cab and cba.wl*: new tires, motor rebuilt. A real buy for only $1085.00 “ USED CARS BURKEY SALES & SI 218 'N. Jefferson 1956 NASH CUSTOM RAMBLER Station wagon: very low mileage, TRUCK FOR SALE—1956 Interna­ automatic drive, power brakes, tional S170. chassis and cab. 5 radio, heater, white walls $1995.00 speed transmission, heavy duty | brakes and springs. 172 inch wheel-1 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 500 base. $2200 Phone 154 Prairieville4 door sedan; automatic drive, radio, heater, padded instrument panel, one owner $27954)0 1955 MERCURY 4 DR. SEDAN Monteray: radio, heater, auto­ matic drive, white wall tires, power brakes, blaek and white, very low mileage. Special this week 51995.M truck: 4-speed transmlMlon. good condition. $325. Phone 4-5321. 3'7 DON'T GET STUCK IN THE MUD! CALL BENDER GRAVEL CO. TO CORRECT THAT MUDDY DRIVEWAY CONDITION. DON'T ORDER CHICKS until you visit our form. We produce all our own hatching eggs from our 5000 breeders. We have never had such high production or better liva­ bility. All Leghorns and Cross are now pure first generation Dryden Strain. See them, at our farm 1'2 mile south of Middleville on Irving Road Getty s Poultry Farm and Hatchery. Phone Middleville BY 5-3396. tf LOW EOG PRICES are reducing chick sales throughout the nation. Prices are bound to be higher next Fall. Better get Getty's better baby chicks now! Getty's Poultry Farm and Hatchery, 1/2 mile south of Middleville on Irving Road. Phone Middleville SY 5-3395/ tf ★ Service Repairs WHY WAIT? YOUR LAWNMOWER! Pickup and Delivery Pay April 1st BURKEY SALES A SERVICE Phone 3877 __________________________ tf AUTO SERVICE AND REPAIRAll makes of cam. Tune-up, valve grind, alignment, wheel balancing, broke service. Miller's Service Oarage. 818 E. Clinton. Phone 2964. 3 21 ★ Sporting Goods SPORTSMEN—Buy your guns nnd supplies from a read gun shop Reloading supplies—bullet*, pow­ der. primers, shotgun wads. shot, tools, and die*. Guns repaired, re­ blued and stocks refinished. Deal with your gunsmith for all shoot­ ing equipment: scopes, recoil pads, slings, and ammunition — both commercial and reloaded. Huckle­ berry Oun Shpp, 3 ml. -east of Delton. Open every day except Thursday. if ★ Wood WANrtD—Standing timber, maple. whit* oak Reliable firm. Call Hastlnn 2M4, 919 N Michigan. Homer Smith. tf WANTED—Lo«s and rtandlnr Um­ ber Top price* paid for Veneer before vou sell L. I. JOHNSON LUMBER MPG CO. CHAR­ LOTTE. MICHIGAN PHONE 310 WOOD CUTTERS—300 top* avail­ able for bussing Into firewood -Phone 2994 after 6------2/28 •fr For Rent—Real Estate Variety of Aggregate*. Free Estimate*. FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR RENT-209 S. Michigan Avenue. Call Allan C nvrfe, Hauling*, or Freeport RO 58051. tf If no response 2487. FOR RENT — 2 room furnished anartment. Utilities paid. 317 E. High. Phone 45423.tf APARTMENT FOR RENT — Nicely furnished, newly decorated, upper. HASTINGS THEATRE — Now! 4 rooms. Private bath and en­ Ralph Meeker - Janice Rule "A trance. utilities paid, garage. 126 Woman's Devotion" Colored. Fri­ S. Broadway. tf day-Saturday-Sunday 'The Brave One” bi Technicolor an® Cinema­ SLEEPING ROOMS by the week scope and starring Michael Ray. CurtU-E-Hou*e. 202 E- Court. 3/7 If you go to one show a year, this should be IL Closed Monday. Starts PRAIRIEVILLE—7 roorft. 3 or 4 Tuesday: Arthur Kennedy "Naked bedroom, modem house, good con­ dition throughout. 1 car garage. 1 Dawn” Technicolored. 2/28 acre of land. A wonderful family NEW AND USED SALE in the home at only $7000. Terms may be Oscar Flnkbelner building. Mid­ arranged. R. L. Steinman. Real­ dleville. Mich., the first 3 Satur­ tor*. FI 5-0403 Kalamazoo. 2 '28 days in March—2nd, 9th and 16th —from 9 to 6 p.m. Proceeds to go FREE RENT of 4 rooms upstairs to for artificial arms and legs for anyone who will take responilbihly of the home. Contact Box crippled children.3/14 329. Nashville. ' 1/1 HELEN WADE. MRS. LAWRENCE LARKIN—This ad presented at FOR RENT—Two bedroom modern Gardners Pharmacy entitles each ' house with bath, furnished, Jor­ dan Lake privileges, all electric of you to it free pint of Oolden Locks ice cream. 2/28 conveniences. Write Wm. Lena, Woodland. Midi. 3 7 FOR SALE—Baled hay. L. ,A. Day. Nashville 3687. tf 1956 CHEVROLET STATION WON. 111 W. COURT >HONE 2629 A Complete Line of Insurance Beautiful ... 4 dr$2295.00 HASTINGS FOR SALE — Jackson Seed Oats. Jacksons are high yielding nnd FOR SAI,fe — 1 HoLstein-Guernscy 1955 PONTIAC 2 DR. E. R. LAWRENCE high test weight, about one day One owner $2095.00 cow. due March 1; Surge milker later heading than Clinton Oats. and 4 milk cans. Oliver Boulter. 1954 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF Jacksons arc recommended for ★ Business Opportunities Phone Woodland 2699 2 28 4 hr. ------- *.....-------------- $1195.00 Centra) Michigan. Will LeUon. CITY TRANSFER phone Woodland 3404. 3 21 FOR SALE---7 milk cows, fresh: 1954 STUDEBAKER straw. 35c a bale. Charlie Cook, ROOFING Station wagon: 2 dr. . .. $1095.00 FOR SALE—First cutting alfalfa: & STORAGE Freeport. 2 28 baled. Call Nashville 5698. tf CHEVROLET 4 DR. New Phone . . 2864 I 1954 FOR SALE -750 bales clover hay. 36,000 actual miles ...$1095.00 3'.- miles south of Clarksville. ★ Miscellaneous Day or Night ‘1953 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN Phone OW 3-3456. L. J, Mote. 3/71 Deluxe .5975.00 FOR BALE—Mixed hay. 50c a bale. 1953 CHEVROLET 2 DR. Phone 482’23. 3 7 Ar Produce LIST YOUR SALES WITH CAPITOL Deluxe; like new $805.00 ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS MORE THAN ANO WINDOWS 1953 FORD CUSTO’MLINE fr Lost and Found BILL HART FOR SALE—Potatoes by crate or A MILLION 2 dr ............................................$695.00 We will select a responsible per«ickload. No Sunday calls. Cora WANTED TO RENT—2 or 3 bed­ AUCTIONEER FARMERS room house by a Bliss salaried Ilhams' Farm.. 2 miles west of' 1952 CHEVROLET HARDTOP FOUND — Small black nnd white NEW HERSHEY CANDY DIS­ Orangeville. 3/211 employee. Phone 45639. 2'28 Deluxe. Hastings hound dog Call 45753. 2 28 Phone 4-9143 . . . have used LAND BANK PENSERS. No selling or ex peri1951 CHEVROLET LOANS to re-finance debts, buy $395.00 will have opportunity of earning ★ Clothing .land, fnect buildings apd for HASTINGS SPEEDY WASH 1948 BUI< ..—<754)0 $5,000 per year devoting spare other farm purposes. COMPLETE LAUNDRY । First of Month Bargains) ■ . — , SNYDER SHOE SHOP specialises SERVICE The interest rate is low and the FOR in zipper replacement in heavy Regular $2.50 loans are repaid over a period BERKSHIRE HOSE NEXT TO garment*. 8 <fe H Green Stamps. eligible you must drive car and Arranged Mixed Bouquet HIGHLANDS DAIRY OPEN MONDAY. WEDNESDAY A of years or as rapidly as you 123 S. Jefferson. tf FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. ment of $594 CASH to handle like. ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. $1.29 PHONE 2119 iheUoa BUg. PHONE 2810 $1.35 Velue __$1.00 Pair view write giving particular*, NATIONAL FARM phone and reference to: ST. MARTIN S FLORAL PARMALEES All Forms of 204 N. MICH. AVE. LOAN ASSOCIATION SWANSON AGENCY Ph*n« 2530 District Manager, Dept. 216, Insurance and Bonds GIRL'S SPRING DRESSES Ionia 126 South Michigan Ave. LADIES! 8693 Lynnhaven Road, 25% Off on All JERRY ANDRUS Compiota Iniurance Service SEE US ANY WEDNESDAY P.MCleveland 30. Ohio AT 116 N. MICH AVE. With Our CHILDREN'S LIGHTWEIGHT Discontinued Colors “ Your Citizen's Man" Bond* HASTINGS Improper start from parked postRUBBER BOOTS Aluminum Oven Saver Office 2908 Ret. 4-7019 Rhone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg, To wear over shoes. Waldron ’ s Wallpaper and Regular 98c —Special 60c Majorette style ...pair ★ Form Implements (Other Uses! ee SIDING Paint Store INSULATION NYLON STRETCH ANKLETS AS8UTOS - INSULATU - ALUMINUM right-of-way . . . and you'll avoid FOR GENUINE McCOR.MICK GOODYEAR BROS. . ■ Phene 2981 MINSRAl WOOL — BLOWN IN nASTIC - STONI Women’s. Men’s.7 Boys’. Girls’. NEW WATERPROOF TARP coming out second-beat In an auto Farm Machines and Part* Call 3 pr. for . -- ----------- ----------- $ accident. Vermontville 2801 or 3531. We io oz. C.E. Electric Fry Pan CARE SAVES JVEARl — YOU'RE pickup and deliver. Lovell imple- WESTERN LINED JACKETS Regular $19.95 ..$16.00 36" CALORIC RANCE ment Co. tf ■ure ot service here that will help• Wrangler makei 36 to 46. Reg. $5.98Now $4.98 FOR SALE—John Deere Hammer (Walt) Lewis Electric of ReguUr-$297.95 mill and power com shelter. Nearly makea, at prices everyone can Also larger sixes at corresponding KIDS SWEAT SHIRTS .. Hastings and Cloverdale; Now $255.00 new. Phone Delton 86F2. 2 . 28 low price*. Guaranteed water and McDOWELL-NELSON HASTINGS Phon* 2344 c.rl & Batty’* Appliance GOING BULK—Used International WINICK SURPLUS BANNER ' 10 can milk cooler for aale. 7 years WOMEN S FULL SLIPS Rest Home 25 to 30% Off No Iron $1.00 206 N. MICHIGAN old. good condition. Phone 2994 PHONE 2938 PHILODENDRON CLASSIFIEDS tf On Fishing Rods WE GIVE GAG BED STAMPS Regular 50c Plant* . . 29c Klng^iie KmuH. .» SmpU Cott PHONE 3232 FOR SALE — 4-can International FOR SALE — 1955 Rocket house­ DOUBLE STAMPS WED. 6 for $1.49 320 N. MICHIGAN PHONE 2377 milk cooler. Phone after 5 pm. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY trailer, 41 ft Phone MlddlevUle Room for 2 More People Coll 2414 or 2415 66c and Up I Woodland 2557. 2'28 SY 5-9115. 2/28 . 2/38 Hastings Flower Shoppe CINIRAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN Phon* 4-6031 START SPARE TIME SERVICING HERSHEY CANDY ROUTE (Hl 3423 AGENCY INSURANCE F.O.M. Friday & Saturday Specials Reahm Motor Sales WINICK SURPLUS You "Auto" Know Jack Echfinaw's Service MONTGOMERY WARD �nf AaWHHHs Kswfc. mu»« mu*ca*t ». i«n ts Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results ir Wonted—Reol^itaf until you ice all our i our 5000 hod such iter llvaCrow ore in Dryden farm 1'2 on Irving Farm and evUlr 8Y _______ tf reducing lie nation, fiber next r's better 's Poultry nile south ng Road. 3305.' if WANTED TO BUY—1 to 10 acres In the south part of Barry county. Phone Battle Creek WO SB801 or WO 21878. z 28 ★ For Sole—Real Estate ALGONQUIN LAKE year-round cottage for sale. 73 ft. lake front­ age, sandy beach, gas heat, full Insulation, fl rooms. Call 4-5637 or visit Elmer Sanborn. No. 1571, Algonquin Lake. 3f!4 FOR SALE: THORN APPLE LAKE —A lakefront, 4 room furnished cottage and boathouse. Priced to sell. Terms, or will consider good land contract In trade. Write or call Bach Realty, 4G3 Capital N£., Battle Creek. 3/7 FOR SALE—3 bedroom home, large utility room, gas heat, low of cup­ boards, good location. Phone Plainwell MU 24921 or write Mrs. C. R. Becker. 222 Allegan St.. Plainwell. Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam CARD OF THANKS SHIRLEY MEAD — We wish to thank the Greenfield Nursing home. Rev. Sharpe. Leonard Funeral home and the relatives for their kindness and understanding. Mr. and Mrs. Will BunMr and Mra. Fred Friedrich Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Lowell Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ostrotli Mr. and Mrs. Paul Palmer Thelma McGurcr Phillip Curtjs of Grand Rapids is • Mrs. Frank hDorr Monday * Mrs Mrs. Dan Poslma visited Mrs. Ber­ spending the week with the H-nry. Glendale Myers and sons of Middle-. tha Johnson of Hastings Saturday. Myers family ★ Mr. und Mrs. Ever-; ville were Sunday guests of Mr. and ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson at­ ett Poll. Jr., and son of Grand Rap- Mrs, Hcnrv Mvers and daughters * tended tike Irving Grange epeu 103 W. BUI llaetinae. Mlchlxan Ids were Monday visit-arc al lhe । Pfc. Eugene Poll of Detroit nnd Mrs house Friday. * Mr. and Mra Ste­ Johnstown Grange 0RDER APPOINTING TIME OBDBB FOR PUBLICATION ORDER APPOINTING TIME Johnstown Grange will meet Sat­ Everett Poll home * Mr. and Mrs j Poll were Saturday guests of Mr phen Miller of Clarksville visited FOB HEARING CLAIMS Rob Tooker and daughter uccom-1 and Mrs. Everett Poll. * Mr. and ' Mr and Mrs Frank Dorr Friday. urday evening. March 2. at 8:30. AMD DBTBBldNIXO HEIRS i The Legislative committee with panted Mr. and Mrs. D.*n Pos'.ma to! Carroll Newton, chairman, will have. McCords Sunday to visit Mrs. Sqruh! . Prwbatr Utile* tn lh» Cil charge of the program. Potluck sup- Postma. * Mrs. Ivan Roush went io ■old OmoI Port Huron to rpend a few days: • Prraeat. lloaarabu Phllln II. Uitcball. A l>. 1157 with her son. Bill VandcrMalc and 1 *.D. IBS7. family. Little Susan VundcrMale. Fitxgerald Relief Corps The Fitzgerald Relief Corps met* who has spent the past two weeks with her grandparents here, reat the Legion hall Feb. 21. Lillian‘ turned, home with her. * Mr. and Wilson presided. Among the three ; Mrs. Bruce Kyser and children of .hould lx> limited. absent war Chaplain Esther Fett Carlton were Sunday visitors ot Mr. who has been in Pennock hospital and Mrs. Rigo Rendon. The chair was filled by Hazel Wo’.fe. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hunt of There were 23 memoers present The next murt wh!«t party will be! Comstock Park visited Mrs. Mary! this Thursday at Vim Fisher's att Gcnzalcr Sunday * Mrs. Mina WieIlltro » rim K 317 E. Mill street. The next regularr land spent the weekend In Lansing' meeting will be a birthday dinnerr with Mrs. Sarah Tischcr. * Caroline | Morgan of Grand Rapids and Ralph ‘ March 7 at the Legion hail. I'robald Offl Stuart were Sunday guests of Mr > und Mrs. Cltarles Blough. * Mr. and I Dowling Cemetery Circle The Dowling Cemetery Circle will Mrs. Robert Johnson of Grand Rap- j meet Thursday. March 7 Election lids were Saturday -visitors of Mr | of officers. Mrs. Roy Smith and Mis. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson. * Mrr. | ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Leon Slocum are on the dinner George Bassett and Miss Kate Kid- j det accompanied Mrs. Henry Myers committee. nnd daughters to visit Mr. and Mrs. I Walter Strauss of Hastings Friday Shults Community Club The Shultz Community Club'r * Mr. nnd Mrs. Everett Poll and' »hirb the drrr».r.| Twp. Registration t f,anyr n<»March meeting will be at the home Joyce, who war home from Kala-' |,1ll>lirati»n of * of Ethelyn Thompson a week later mazoo for the weekend, attended. Notices than usual on March 14. The pot­ the 60th anniversary celebration tor • luck dinner will w followed by a Mr and Mrs Eash and later visited WOODLAND TOWNSHIP REGISTRATION NOTICE .stork shower for lyleen Christian­ Mr and Mrs John Wiercnga and j family of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and ' rhllia II sen. Everyone come. Mrs. Paul Olmstead of Clarksville Mrs. Dora Brcwn and Dean Hospital Guild No. 18 -----------------------------------.. and _ Don j ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Hospital Guild 18 will meet in the King were Sunday guota of Mr. nnd j hospital dmlug room Thursday. Mis. Elwood Yoder. Fib. 23. Hostesses: Mrs A Bauer. Mr. end Mrs phrte Jionopoalos of; Mrs. Cora Smith and Mrr. Christo­ Fair lake. Delton, vlrited Mr. and pher >ia:.ti:;g:> township KEUISTRATION NOTICE Walton has been Mrs spending several days nt the Leslie Adam., home In Maple Grove help­ ing Mrs Adams while Mr. Adams ir a surgical patient at^Pe.mock hos­ pital. LEGAL NOTICES 059528 CARD OF THANKS I want to thank all my relatives and friends, neighbors and all who >ent fruit, flowers and planu; the NOTICE BY PERSON CLAIMING Ladles Aid, which sent cards and TITLE UNDER TAX SEED letters, and Dr. Phelps far hD serv­ ices. Thank you all very much. Your U*nt uPor thoughtfulnett will ever be remem­ bered. Mrs. Hettle Meid NOTICE OF REGISTRATION PRA1H1EVILLE TOWNSHIP CARD OF THANKS Many thanks to all who sent flow- illfl.it Auld t»urr>M»i-. ,'Hillon«l thrrrto. ull Nl.rr ■ liv ,o.i nt thi. vulrlkai farther -t.«i .'I >5 I.ir •» ORDER APPOINTING TIME lull lyiARING CLAIMS uifl.l.', the ui.<l. r«iKnrd will ■e.‘>lin«a fur of CARD OF JHANKS Ih. Ilnordud * I wish to thank the nurses and nurses aides. Dr. Speers and Dr. Logue for the fine care during my recent May in the hwpital. Also wish to thank all those who donated blood; also for.the cards and letters wnt io me. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Roush ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Urdered. That puLlir no Use Our Rental Service FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE Phllit. 1 . Milch* L Judar URDER FOR PUBLICATION 11ar.li All. 1057. al I...... 142 E. Stole Phone 2331 by on ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Prubal. 0(1 EXPERIENCED HOFFMAN S Hostings Phone 21 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Ui.riut anil f'T Inf- •aurnnt'riat and dUof aaid ('-.tale, iri>>iiti*w> "f th- rv«H It >• tlnler-'l. 'Hi. the lllli da. of Marell A.I>. H'57. «t tm o'rln. k. in tinfiwnirnn. «1 «%nl vroh Ir other.-be und i» rianiininc and al lowini >fll>l a.iount at d hrarinx aaid Hell ' 'J:' »• I'urdirr Order rd. Thai public no tier torrent I|« sneu .v iivblfiuiton of a -«l-r o! this order. 1 the llakliaxi llunnrr. nr«»uav<-r printed .m.i einulated in wi • uunt'. and Um il... uel.ll--... r .hull at lea-t fourteen ill! .!»«. |>ri„r*to »urli hrariuc. eaua- ■ «oov 0BDER FOB PUBLICATION ..f . Ulrlii I tol.al February 22, 1957 Feeder pigs---------$5-$23.75 Top calves$25-$32 ORDER APPOINTING TIME IpB HEARING CLAIMS ATfD UKTBBM1N1NG HEIRS Second------------------ $18-$25 -Common & culls ._$8-$l8 Lambs$17-$19.50 Young beef------ $I2-$18.10 Beef cows----------- $8-$12.40 Bulls __$11-$15.10 Top hogs$17-$18.10 Rufft-................... $13-$15,40 Boors .$1O-$12.5O Top calf ------------------ .__$32 Shirley Ritzmap, R. 4, Hastings Top hogs l..$18.10 R. E. Viclo, Vermontville ' Prudence Noble OE-S. chapter »-■»xxou r I*1**1 a dinner and social get-torriinAiiir Ivwh.hip'i't-fk gather Feb. 23 al Hickory- Comeiu । Masonic Temple lor members of Hickory Lodge 1345 and their wives; n. w.. ■ Chapter members and hurbands. ” evi.n|ng started with a delicious potluck dinner, folfbwed by ringing., gamca mid cards. During the dinner j I hour, the Worthy Matron. Mrs. Ru.'.ITS TWINS Mr. and Mrr. Richard Clark. Has-1 sell Peabody, introduced her officers .‘and Invited the Worshipful Master. Ungs. Feb. 22. Kathy Jo. 7 lbs.. C' Elverl Mott, to introduce his officers ozs.. and Karen Sue, 7 lbs.. 4‘-j ozs also. The evenin; proved sc enjoy­ able the Chapter members hppe this ITS A GIRL will be thi first of many such gee­ Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Rltenbursh.: to-Rethersl Lake Odessa. Feb. 21. Rosa Anna. 5’ Prudence Noble members held a lbs . 10 ozs ; Mr. and Mrs. NormanI special meeting Feb. 20 at Hickory McIntyre. Middleville. Feb. 22. LindaI1 Comers with Worthy Matron. Mrs. Ann. 6 lbs.. 14 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs Russell Peabody, and Worthy Pat­ Gene Carr. Lake Odessa. Feb. 23 ron Boulter presiding. A cordial welrome-waS given to lhe many guests and Mrs. Royce Robinson. Middle­’ nnd members. Mrs. Charles Parker ville. Feb. 23. Susan Mary. 9 lbs., 1'. Cloverdale, and Mr. and Mrs. Man-1 9U.; -Mr.' and Mrs. Ronald Fowler.• ville Whitney. Dowling, were initi- j Nashville. Feb. 25. Teri Lynn. C lbs •. ated Into the Order. Following the I 3 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs Nelson Nine initiation, instructions were Liven to I Hastings. Feb. 25. Patricia Elaine. 4 newly initiated members by the' Ibr. 15 ozs ; Mr. and Mrs. John Worthy Matron. Il Was* announced | Knlivlia, Lake Odessa." Feb. 25. Kim that Chapter member Charlene, and Elaine, 6 lbs., 15’j ozs husband Bob Keller, are lhe proud parents of a baby boy. After the IT'S A BOY meeting, nil retired to the dining Mr and Mrs. Wayne Leazcnbv. room where the tables were deftfLuke Odessa. Feb. 20. Douglas Earl, ruted in h patriotic thetne. nnd were 8 lbs. 5 ozs.; Mr. nnd Mrs. Mark served refreshments by Mrs. John Barry. Hastings, Feb. 21. Lonni Armstrong. Mrs. George Zimmerman Mark. 7 lbs.. 8'j ozs.; Mr. and Mrr. and Mrs. Mearl Kelley. Clifford Andrus. Hastings. Feb. 21. Kim Laurence. 8 lbs . 10 ozs ; Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard Lcavell. Hasting'. Feb. 23. Richard James. Jr.. 7 lbs.. 12'.- ozs.; Mr and Mrs. Keith MeKlmmey. Hasting.-. Feb. 24. Keith By Mrs. Roland Furrow Ronald. 7 lbs.. 13'; ozs ; Mf and Mrs. Harrv Leonhardt, Hastings. Mrs. Donald Cullen entertained Feb. 26. 7 lbs.. 9 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs Ira Osgood. Cloverdale. Feb. 26. 7 her bridge club Thursday. High hon­ ors went to Mrs. Norvul Thaler. Mrs lbs., 15 ozs Otto Kunde and Mn:. Cleone Brower. * Mr und Mrs. Carl Bai-( ADMITTANCES Cloverdale — Jennie Gsgocd. Rl ci oil attended the annual meeting I unci banquet of the Michigan Milk Feb. 2fl. Freeport — Linda OucnWey. Rl Producers Association in Saranac Silurday. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Feb 26. Haslino — Evelyn Allerdine, 736 Blough and sons were Sunday guests E South. Bonnie Blrke, 640- W of Mr. and Mrs.-Will Mishler ot Green, Debra Gallup. 218 E. Stale. South Bownc and in lhe afternoon Vaughn Mott. 126 S. Broadwav, Su­ tlvav all attended the open hoitee san Young. 728 E. Grand. Feb, 25; honoring lhe 60tli wedding anniver­ Helen Leonhardt, 734 8. Jefferson. sary of Mr and.Mrs. Abe Eash. * Mrr. Will Dipp spent lhe past week Feb. 26. latke Odessa — Marjorie Kniivib. with her mother. Mrs. Percy Pin­ 1414 Virginia. Mina Koutz. R2. Mar­ noy. at the Clarence Grandy home in Munhall while the Grandys vteigaret Miller. Box 683. Feb 25 Naahville — Audrey. Karen and tril a sbn in Missouri. * Mr. and Steve Cantrell. R3. John Maxoik 215 MTS.Tioyd Duxes attcnded the tvedding of their niece. Gey Joy McCasgrove Rd.. Feb 26. Woodland — Doris Clemens. R2 Dlarmid, to Robert Huinzcnga in Dutton Saturday. * Sunday guests Feb. 25. Belding — Dorothy Davenport. of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eckert were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunham oi 622 N. Bridge. Feb. 22 Caledonia — Louire VanderViiet. Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Rl. Feb. 20; Karl Hodges. R2 Feb old Eckert and children. In the af­ ternoon Mrs.-Dunham and Mrr Clarksville — Clare Eash. Feb 24 Eckert accompanied Mrs. Rcvn Ben­ Cloverdale — William Anders. Rl. son. Mrs. Vcrda Bumford of Has­ tings to Woodland to visit Gilbert Fob. 20. Delton — gdward Lammers. R2. McCloud. John Blaser of Carlton apent Feb. 21: Anna Beers. Maude Zim­ Wednesday with Mrs. Charles’Gcimerman. Box 20. Feb. 22. Doster — Lucille Conley. Rl. Feb R«r * Mr and Mrs. Ira Erb oi Cterkavllic were Sunday visitors al Ifattinx* — Eva Hclntaclman. 338 the Leon Hawi; home. * Mr. and E. Grant, Kevin Hirons. Rl. Philip Mr:-. Clifford Johnson accompanied Whitten. Rl. Feb. 19; Annie Bald­ Mrs. Evelyn Aficiding apd children win. 112 W. Grant. Win. Barlow. R2. of Middleville to Jenison to visit Nellie Clemence, DeWitt Nursing Mis. Olive Comstock Bunday. * Home. Genevieve Haas. 436 E- South. Visitors of Mrs. Eugene Poll and Janet James -233 Charles, Feb- 20; baby daughter of the Dale King Lois AndruS, R3. Marrins Barry. R3. home this past weekend were Mr. James ClAfk. R3 Duane Mast. 225 and Mrs Everett Poll and family W Amy. Nite Otesan. 823 S. Cass. Joyce Poll of Kalamazoo. Marian Gory Stinior. 312 E. Lfarchalt. Feb. Frt.by of Carlton. Mrs. Everett Poll 31: Myrtle Clark. R5. Feb. 23: Vrl- Jr. and son Of Grand Rapids. Mrs tua Lon veil. 123 W. Walnul. Feb Rov Buricr and Mr- Melvirf Busier 33: Jerl McKimmy, 210 8. Miirkvt. uf Hastings. Ntr. and Mrs Merton Mesccar and Elsie Stanley. 510 S. Jefferson. Zerepha Tebo. R3. Feb. 34; Barbara family were Sunday guests of Mr .mil Mrs. Bert Mesccur. Jr.. Of AsHine. R5. Feb. 25. Vermontville—Yvonne Baker. Rl. :yria Corners Sunday- * Mr. and F»b. 19; Jean Rutsen. 115 W. 2nd. Mr*.-Arthur Moore were fialurdav Feb. 20; Michael Hausen, 145 2nd, MMluib ui Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thotupoun ul Algonquqin take. * Feb. 23. mCK IIOSPIIAl FREEPORT GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING DELTON By Mrs. Goldie Roye £ those who Visited inc. tliosc who helped with the work at home, my Sunday school class fur their membrances and prayers of the Christian people during my illness. God bless each one for all you have done. Leslie Adams Community Notices 'll. I'UtlLItATION Taffee’s OH SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY MW DRUG STORE .'WaJgu^K ^CKCiJ Lnnolixed HAND CREAM 98 Formula 20 IIT^aaa EPSOM SALT IiSmU. GUAM SHAMPOO EYE LOTION BABYKOF Syrup AQc 90< 3-PltCl JAR SIT ” 79' itCMfM > 7 “~”89‘ Dolph Liniment OQc 4ml uni«---------------- w Body Massage 98< ANEFRIN A P C Tablets MASTIR CRAFT UICTR1C -IViHmin C COUGH SYRUP .. 89‘ HEAT PAD CLASS WAX 45* POT Cl I AM IR S 2:15* x. 98‘ FRESH pouAFSEN potent; Mamins CHILDRIHS TOllHRIES AYTINAL VITAMINS MINERALS Ba teMfited SPEED SNAVI FASHION 79- RITE 3S0 SHAVE LOTION FORK# IX 100 15 ft. Extension Curd — Dropli M M0 <” Luxury Mints _Q, .5’ s9‘ irumotk Vf-tT litmudine Powder -49' 40-Hr. Alpine t Fruit Drops DROPS 3:10‘ CLOCK ^77177^ SPECIALISTS WE DELIVER phone 2665 TOM TAFFEE and PHIL SHEAMAN �fact TTT£ WA5TWGS BALMER, JHVMBAT. KYBRCARF M, 1H1 rroirr ’fr and Mrs Glenn Hvde of Lculsville. Ohio, were Saturday guests of tier grandparents Mr und Mrs. Samuel .1 Couch and atra Mr. and Mrs. Kverrtt Couch o( Ban field spent SaUinUy evening with them Dr. and Mrs A B Gwinn and I Mrr Helen Sherwood ot Grand ] Mr and Mrs Hubert Fuller of Har-lRaf.id* wn< a TutAlay guert ot the; and Mrs tirws were TueMav, Feb 19. dinner Clifford Hammonds. M. -----------giHwts of. Mr. »i..i Mra. Garle Fu|- Clifford Hammond wer* overnight ler at thetf Winter home In Naples | guests.Sunday ot the Bernfid Hammoi ids of Drayton Pluli of Freeport and MLU Ruth Shererkv and Mrs J. Allen The event hon­ been having the raeailet, Mary at Miss Sheresfcy’s home, east of ored the birthday of Mre. DeCnmp Simpson has had two of the Phil ’ Ha«iMi. Wednesday, w Pred Frey * Mr and Mrs. Earl Enru-as and mon children and Lura Franblsco :.i,.rr\- .'Uinmrr were in G:.i.-,.i son were the Sunday dinner guesu has two of the Herbert children I uf Mr. and Mrs. qien Teachout and Mra. Wagner and Mra. Herbert are . lu hospitals for surgery. * Mcsdames A Municipal court Jury ot five tending the Scottish Rites Conxlr- daughter Shirley. women and one man took about | lory which were held In the Masonic Chapman and Cairns visited Mra. five minutes to Ahl Ralph Corning, i Temple. Thursday Leo Frey accomJohn Klinger of Delton but Wed­ 81, of Middleville, guilty of driving' pun led Mr. Clemmer to the same nesday. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Chap■man entertained guests Sunday in while under the. influence of .liquor! rites. A Norman Frey gpent Friday honor of their daughter. Sharon's, In a trial Satihday' before Judge [night with David Hulbert in Has­ -----By Mn. Warren Cairns Adelberl Cortrlght. birthday. Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley 8,'Sgt. Kendall Chapman and Mr:. Thelma Boulter slipped and family visited his parents. Mr. and repreaented the people and Atty. fell last Tuesday night. She received Mrs. Hugh Chapman of Hickory. Leo Hoffman of Allegan repre­ a■ bad bruise on her left eye, sented Corning. Kendall han been in training at Mr. and Mrs Warren Calrm: visited Sentence was deferred pending on Rvangellcal Vailed Brethren Chiirrh Ills great, great niece. Mr. and Mrs. Wlcliita Fills. Texas for several weeks nnd they were en route home appeal. Woodland Boule 50 Arnold Garrison, al Athens Thurs to Kinross. Mich. * Sorry to have Arthur D Burch. Mnxt.r Coming had been picked up about day. * Mr. and Mrs. Irving Barber made lhe mistake of saying that 1’15 a m. Sunday. Feb. 10. by State Morning worship. 10. returned Sunday after a two-week Mr. and Mra. Lyle Francisco visited Troopers Duane Smith and Walter Sunday school. 11. a.m. Rlclinrd trip to Florida. Mr. and Mra. Murle In Florida last week. They had Bilanow of the Wayland post. Krebs, supt. Reynolds of Athens are.visltlng his vacation but were home every Evening worship. 8. Come and parents nnd other relatives at Ocala. night, so they did not get os far Members of the jury Included Mrs. Roy Cordes. Mrs. Charles An-'meet with friends in a friendly Twelve members and three away as Florida. Beller luck next guests enjoyed dinner and the after­ ruble. Eloise Clardy. Mrs. Agnes church atmosphere. Baldwin. Mra. Gordon Crotherc and, Church Family Night the Thurs- noon meeting with Thelma Boulter, Robert Waite. Jr. । day with potluck supper followed | Ixrulse Greenwold co-hosle*s. Mra. I with a fellowship hour. | Lora Duncan of HickPry joined =~ A cordial invitation is a Is extended to circle for next year. After hostesses i Fine Lake 4H ers neighbors and friends by the were chosen for the following year By Mrs. Zanas Colvin Met at The Cottrells * sw.s. u • dinner at much enjoyment was had from the Valentine box. After much visiting the meeting was adjourned. The 18 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bam The large bird which has been March 13 meeting will be with Cottrell. Eighteen members, nri'/l E J Balf,s spent Tuesday and □race Van Buskirk, potluck dinner. hovering over Carlton Center of late visitors and nine parents were has brought two precious bundles ent. The busmew meeung was mA- ^rd^fd.“y at PuU *?.kc nUcnt,inif Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns visited io the neighborhood in the form of Mrs. Oney Roblyer at Pine lake last the Michigan Fann Bureau presi ­ ducted by the president. Jeanie Cot­ a son to Mr. nnd Mrs. Mark Barry, Friday. trell. Plans were made to have n dent's convention. * Mr. and Mrs. who has been named Lonni Mark. Mr. and Mra. John Francisco of and also a son to Mr. and Mrs. I cookie sale in March. Charlene Homer Henney were supper guests [Meyers gave a report on the roller Wednesday of Mr and Mrs. Elwood Martin ar# the parents of a girl, Clifford Andrus. Kim Lawrence. The skating party held Feb. 9 at the Henney. * Mrs. Alice VanZandt of i wendv Ann. born Feb. 13. * The babies were- both born Feb. 31 at Midway-Roller Rink for club mern- tansing spent Thursday nt lhe E. J. Grandmas here are busy these days Pennock hospital. * Mr. and Mrs ■bers. Two movies were shown. Bates home. Those attending the looking after their grandchildren: Clayton Valentine were Lansing services an Selvert .... has three "Hunting With A Camera" and n funeral • ■ ' . _ , , of— Geoijp ’ Minkus ---- l “j» ^.,..^.,.1^. v. ... of , her daugh- 'Visitors VU>IIU13 Uli 4110 on OUIUIU4J. Saturday. “ “ 4tM*ll<U *-*— The friends Frlrlnv were a-err- Mr — j they lure of Phillip Bond were happy of Hrniir! Grand Prinirl. Rapids Friday Mr.'. t...... (.r s Wagner children .and to wel movie on Civil Defense. Refresh­ nl ments were served. The next meet­ and Mrs Arthur Stntslck. Mrr. Vcl-1------------------------------------------------ *---------------------------------------------- ------------------------ing will be Monday. March 18. nt I mn Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith nnd Mrs. A) Brinnlngsti.1 7:30 at the Cottrells. । Bonnie porter Porter ot of sparm Sparta visited at i the Dennie Bates home Saturday. I Clearance of First Line Tires . . 25% Off CnilTU RABICIEin Afternoon guests were Pauline. NoJVUin DAnriELU rcta nnd Linda Enz and Barbara iKiehs. W Mrs. Victor Eckardt left! SAFETYLINER By Mn. Leo Frey visit with! Fik* Saturday for a week' SIM i their daughter and family. Rev. and. Jack Willbur. Linda and Peggy Mrs Richard Tholln, and daughter: *70-15 >10.05 >22.54 Smith, and Norman Frvy • pent a ■ of Chicago, 111. ' ' ' I.tO-tJ 11.00 25.TJ busy week practicing and singing in Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bales were' 4 for 14.15 the operetta "Robin Hood" which |,Sunday dinner guests of 7.40-15 2LI2 25-> Off Hastingc High presented Wednes- 1 daughter and family. Mrs. Gallen €00-15 25.40 U 05 day nnd Thursday evening. * Mrs, Worllev of Lansing. Tn the after­ Helen Checseman. a sister of Mrs. noon Mr. and Mrs Bates called on SILVERTOWN • 70-If 2**5 19.W Speciol Luther Lenz, married Victor Schantz their daughter. Mrs. Pat Blckert. 7.10-15 2«.» 22. IT Feb. 16 in Angola. Ind. The young and husband ot Holt, and baby son. ,1005 couple are at home in their newly * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lctson at ■•t'oLsi* n,«. purchased farm in the Guy district tended the 45th anniversary open a Mr. and Mrs Gordon Buxton and house for Mr. and Mrs. Claud Stew­ Sam Buxton had Sunday dinner ard at Sunfield Sunday. * Mr. and with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanton N. C. HALL SPENCE SERVICE Mrs. E. J. Bates and Cheryl were of near Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Sunday dinner guesu of Mir Alice 307 E. Green Hanover and Shriner Howard White from northern Michl- VanZandl and Bette. In the after­ gan spent from Wednesday until noon they all called on Mr. and Mrs Hastings Hastings Saturday with Mr. and Mis. Gor­ Pat Blckert and baby son-of Holt. * don Buxton. Mr and Mrs Wm. Letson and ArThe WB.CS. will meet nt, the dith attended open house of a new church March 6th for a potluck Permabilt home at Vermontville □inner and business meeting. * The Sunday. ★ Miss Laura LeUaa from WHEELER SERVICE KELLERS SERVICE Cuf.'er Extension group met at lhe MS.U. called on her parents Sun­ home of Mrs. Mary' Frey Thunday dayNashville, Mich. Mr. nnd Mrs. Forest DeCamp Delton, Mich Mary Frey was hostess and Lola and her brother. Victor Booher. Frey co-hostcss. Tire lesson on were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. 'Safety" was given by Ruth Gau­ thier and Ada Qrawley. Ada also talked on Civil Defense in the rural area. ★ A chop cuey supper at the'i Culver school was well enjoyed by a good number nf hungry folks. A dance was on the evening's agenda. Mrs. Fred FTey attended a Fann Bureau Woman’s committee meet­ ing in Hastings Tuesday. * Mrs . Eleanor Frey held a committee 1 meeting with Mrz. Piiylhs Usborne Jury Finds Man «1 o । Guilty Saturday /-» CRESSEY are you worried about Northeast Woodland your out-of-date home? I ■ - many people have found the answer to their problems by consulting CARLTON CENTER East Side Lumber let us show you the MAGIC 22 of Home Modernization KITCHENS iniuiw *22” ROOM 3 ADDITIONS REDESIGNED EXTERIORS Usa Our Ona-Sfop Service for Home Modernization Material! Contractors Financing OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 00 P.M Serving lo Satis I v—Free Delivery See Us Now There is no obligation MBER & HARDWARE come him home from overseas. Be arrived Friday. , Word was received Sunday that Mn. Otis tandon. a tonner rerident anil mother of Cleon Landon, died Coopersville. Tne funeral will be Thursday at 3 pan. at Uw Wright church near there. * Mrs, Ortha Nash was hostess al a stork shower for Mrs. Sam Holly recently * Mr. and Mrs. Colvin were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dud. Ken­ nedy of Hasting* Feb. 33. Bud Flynn and children of Kala­ mazoo were Sunday gueila of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ci aytun Vai entine. w A letter from Jay wing, who is spending several woeti with lilt son at Modesto. Calif. stairs the weather there brllke April. BANNER WANT ADS PAY! HOSPUM INSUR» FOR HOSPITAL COSTS FOR SURGICAL COSTS FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY Another Service of FULLER AGENCY. Inc INSURANCE 134 E. State St NICI 0» Halting! Phones 2535-2536 too ELECTRIC SHAVER OFFER 811 RAILROAD STREET —PHONE 2930-2962 ONI H Nil* ro« MSI NIC THI ibu get more to Iou’U take extra pndc in the wav it put Together be proud of in Chevrolet’s more beautifully built and shows it. It brings you the extra solidity of Body by Fisher—fine construction and a Chevrolet! finishing touches that give you more to be proud of.' Come in and let a sweet', smooth NIV kl FREE looks—the way it acta—and the way it LIT CHEVROLET and sassy Chevy show you what we mean. NEW LADY SCHICK WHEN YOU BUY THE NEW SCHICK NEW 25 SCHICK ”25 While they last, you get the world’s closest shaver, the famous Schick “25” and the stunning new Lady Schick—pay only for the Schick "25"l Do it today. Don’t miss out on the greatest offer in shqving history! yi'Mt fiome Svwtd! This sensational “Lucky Lady” His-and*Her Offer is good for Unly franchised Chevrolet dealers BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, INC 401 N. BROADWAY limited time onlyhSee us today] CHEVROLET ' display this famous trademark PHONE 2680 HASTINGS $i.w DOWN MILLER Jewelers A Square Deal Always $1.00 A WEEK A �The Hastings Banner ONI HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THUMSDAY, FEBRUARY 28. SECTION THREE—PACES 1 1957 to 4 Hastings Invades East G.R. After Beating Lake view Racers Breeze to 12th Straight League Victory The Racers still haven't met com­ petition in the 5th-6th grade cage wheel sponsored by the Red Featherfinanced Youth Council-Y-MC-A. The undefeated quintet walloped Saxons Seeking 8th Grandville Loses Young Saxons Victory Tomorrow To East, 68-57 Coach Boh Bob Smith's. C Grandville Ineffective, Drop lest their In Pioneer Gym 42-35 Decision East Grand Raplda Coach Quintet —___ * — Lang't Has Easy Time Handing Spartans 12th Defeat their 12lh straight win aa Tom Coarh ----- ■** Smith'seagers crucial Grand V*lI ley league game Friday night to in the Pioneers' own gytn.^68-57. Coach Smith's Grandville five dropped to second with • 9-2 league mark a* East clinched at least a share of the title. Grand­ ville had defeated East, 41-37, earlier in lhe season. Grandville outscored Eart in the second hulf but not enough to over­ come the big 36-20 halftiml advan­ tage. Central Standings JFrst TEAM iorxavtu* L Pct. Hastings High’.* Junior Varsity BtlAln* basketball team just couldn’t get going Saturday night and dropped a 42-35 decHon to a not too potent quintet from Battle Creek Lakeview. After dropping bark, 14-6, In lhe PRI$CR1FTION$ CAN Sparksi Team in (iaining Loop Lead A highlight tn the evening mat.he* of .080 316 623 । League No. 4 last week Pavlich'* pick,ng up the in rolling a nice 168 game to help Tram 3 Hastings Kiwanis Table Tennis Meet i Scheduled Mar. 16 Coach Lewis Jxinv's Had Ings High Saxons will put their hopes on n Halne* 10. .500 season's record on the line FHspurted and Just before the half The Lions breezed over the Geese, < night at East Orand Rapids as Actually BUY TIME ------------------------------------------------- day ended had knotted lhe count at ' ‘l ift to tz, remain —Ir. J .".I 21-1Q. In second and the . Ithey invade the Pioneer's gvm seek­ ...msny tinei th* InfrHiMh Duck* trampled the Wildcats. 21-7. ling their eighth victory in 16 starts, gift for a one-paint advantage al of • proKTlptloo Wilf hell for third. The Beavers held fourth ' * Members of the Hustings Kiwanis interml-, .ion. kick, tetard the growth ot place with a 16-4 romp over the | game with Coach Frank Kuta'* 1 Late In the third the little Spar­ club aguin are sponsoring a table harmful baclwto... Panthers. quintet eager for the Saxon's scalp ■ tans jumped seven (Mint* out In tennl* tournament in cooperation Saturday the Racers meet the after winning the Grand Valiev | front and held that gap in the last, with tiie Y.M C.A. Ducks at 9:15 tn the East gym, the championship. The Pioneer* will I period The preliminaries are scheduled Geese play lhe Panthers at 9:45. the be,out to avenge a 76-63 upset Jerry Schondelmayer poured In 16 from 1 to 4 pan. in the Hasting* ha ad rd them here last season by Beavers face the Gazelles at 10:20 paints for Coach Anton TurkalV High East gym with the finals Thi i i» just anethff ruw The Wildcats and Lions play fit Coach Lang's Blue A Gold club. English bowlers in the Women's ‘lad.s for game honor*. from 7 to 9:3® p.m. on Katurday, ; wtij ■MMMMB today iri 10:40 tn the new gym. Last year East came here with a Wednesday afternoon league climbed The summary: March 16. 1 om of the Nottt larplar Bill Baldwin dropped In ■ dozen good record and a good team which within a point of overtaking .Lem's !LAKEVIEW ia Ustary. Practice sessions are scheduled for point* for the Duck*. Dick Zleglar the Ssxons handed a surprise de­ Autos la.it week by blanking Hoff- : Wednesday nights, March 6 and 13 , feat. coming from behind in the man's drugs as Lcm'r spilt with i Players will compete in three di­ second half. The Pioneers of the Peg's Beauty gals. ।Caron, io tfwlt PHARMAi? T visions, lhe boys and girls division 1956-57 &ex;on are equally as power­ Parker* lost ground a* Ange.for those under 15 the junior divi-; ful. and perhaps even stronger, ac­ Loren Vahlslng bad Io’« won three point* In that sion for those under 18 and the cording to observer*. •■tnlor division Scott Maentz and Chuck Andrews, match. McAulIUa JACOB'S "Hie standings; Racers 12-0. Lions both surters against the Langmrn Shirlev Vandenberg roiled a 530. Boy* singles and doubles and girl* singles and doubles In all here last year, are terrific ball play­ best of the league, followed by Lu­ Pharmacy cats 5-7. Gazelles 3-9. Geece 1-11 ers and were big gun* in the Pio­ cille English with 504. June Benner three divisions are scheduled. with 478. B. Ureter 440. Sue St. < and Panther* 0-12. neers' defeat of Grandville last *2 The entry fee for the senior dlrp vixlnil L* ful Cl-nl* nnrl ir, tKn week In the crucial Orand Valley Martin 429 and Esther Holchkl.se • 421. i------------’2 othtr two is 25'cenU a'phiyrr. clash. The standing*: Packers 59 points. 2'?Xu1' or3 .. Saturday. March 1G. Ls the dcadU-m’s 53. English 52. Hoffman' ~ 2’ o line for entries. . Ma*ntt poured In 22 point* and Freeport. Middleville. Nashville. Andrew* 16. Against Grandville Peg's 34 arid Angelo's 30. I; Woodland. Hickory Corners and Friday Maenti had 23 point* and Delton players, ns well is others in Barry county, nre being urged to The -Saxons warmed up for to­ LARGE CORNER LOT IN FIRST WARD$750.00 enter. morrow night's battle at East by 155 ACRE FARM ABOUT FOUR MILK FROM HASTINGS. Modern trouncing Coach Dave Brophy's Bat­ four bedroom house, real good barn with steel stanchion*, hog house, LAKEVIEW tle Creek Lakeview team. 56-42. hen house and granary. This is a good productive farm . .$26,500.00 HASTINGS Lakeview, down after losing 120 ACRI FARM IIGHT MILK PROM HASTINGS on a main road in Hartings Pistol Team No. trail •Sticks" Bolton and others off the yltmi (bait ■ a good farming taction. Has four bedrooo#nodern housa. good barn, powerful -Spartan club which won ids Friday against the Grand Rap eighty-five acres of tractor land, twelve acre sugar bush, balance is the quarter - final ■ tilt here last pasture. Reasonable terms to responsible purchaser -----$19,000.00 ide Police No. 1 team. ||» • /"’ • March from State High in a terrific NIC! MODIRN HOMI IN THI FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room. The locals lost the ftrtt match. | Hnnciprc I .OlltlllllP game that packed the Saxon's new 1.105 to 1,041. and the second. 1.090 >*UU&lCl5 VUUUI1UC large living room. 12 x 24 sun room, two bedrooms and bath. Gas gym. lost its 12th straight and Has­ to 1.083. heat, gas Incinerator and water heater. Lots of closets, full basement. tings was never really pressed. "•I’h " n’ce ’R7 hl eh cam* tn On two lots, lots,of shrubs, corner tot, 22 x 24 garage. This iva Team averages: Captain Mike Ul­ Lakeview scored first but Hastings real nice home . — .......--------- - ------------ ---------- $16,500.00 moved quickly to a 6-2 margin. rich 247. Tac Gle* 269. CUrence LARCI SEVIN ROOM HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD . . . Large "Jock" Hopkins poured In 22. Paul Darm-ilec'.* in the Womens Bowling; Lakeview tied' It up but then the Donovan 253. Stewart Howe.* 275 and Merrill Knrcher 259. living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, dinette, half bath Peterson 14 and Tom Laberteoux 10 league. Langmen spurted to an 18-6 bulge and loft of closets down. Four bedrooms and full bath up. Full baseat the Hoosiers continued undefeat­ with all five starters breaking Into ed-in Bob King's Junior High cage lhe scoring column. । ipon. rompthg over the Buckeyes. Prom there on the Saxon* re­ Vanv’« and Drewry* blanked see•nd clow to downtown $18.500.00 *2>56-14. for their. 10th win. TOTALS mained out In front and everyone 100 ACRI FARM tfVIN MILK FROM HASTINGS. Modern two bed­ astings IF The Spartan* moved Into a lie on the Blue A Gold roster got H Lewi* Electric wnn three noints Mtrrick, 13 room hnuw. double garzec. bvn and chicken house ....$8,500.00 }V for. second with the Buckeye* by . Hxvtni. It fmm Keeastra’.* nnd R'«v«r Cleaners 'J wrapping the Hawlceye*. 36-13, NEW THREE BEDROOM HOUM IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen with Hie Saxons hit the hoop con­ Youngstown cupboards, twee living room, lots of closet room, full u and the Wlldral* won over the three from Bonnet 8r Gown. sistently. scoring on 21 out of GO Winnie Chandler had the second ’ Wolverine*, 32-17. bawment, oil furnace, nke level lot. car port $11,500.00 field (tool attempts nnd converting high series 174-479. followed hv FOR RENT—Large double garage or will rent separately; four blocks n Saturdnv morning lhe Wildcat? Bernadlnc Fckert 173-478. Ruth 5.W. of Monument. pwv Mir the Hoosiers uv at r.ru 9:20,, viit the- ^uwnHawk- Schreiner 172-477. Shirlev Vanl>n«“ plav sank 15 out of 56 tries from the I 'I eves — —X Buckeyes n.i.L.ii*. meet at •,, — t■same — - —, — | and the RESTAURANT fr.SIX ROOM HOUSE. One acre ground; all restaurant floor and made 12 out of 20 from DalBan. 10 . b«rg 172-460. Joan MMUIster 179equipment. Doing a good business. All for .$5,000.00 o time bi the new wm and the Smr- "15. Mildred Smith 181-4A5. Ellen the line. NICI LEVEL LOT CLOU TP BUSINKS DISTRICT. A good home rite o । tans play the Wolverines at 10:40. THvti 162-455 and* Katie Klein 166The summary: $856.00 □ । Johnnv Service and Bernie Weller THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD ON PAVED ST. ----------- —----------- —Iscored 10 each to .spark lhe WlldT?.T^.--------------------- 31 U 17 MI eats and Chuck Bassett got eight Helene McAfee 180. Marion Swift Kitchen, dining room, dinette, music room, large living room with fireplace, hall and entrance room, large front porch. Seat and lavatorv tjvkeview a ’ n is 13—tai for the Wolverines. Johnny Bishop 129 and Anrie Hawthorne 176. down, full bath and three large bedrooms up. Lots of closets. fUII HARTINGS. . is n is 1»—ss: got 11 and Mike Clardv got 10 pacThe ■tandlnn: Food Center 62 a?fid7 BtUb“ •nd cl,Bek ing the* Shortens Johnnv Taffee nnints. Trio 53. Parmnlee's and Lewi* basement, gae furnace. screens end storm windows. This is a very . Bull, ursnd asold*. 1 hwd nlne (or the H,wkevea eood buv at$11,000.00 HarrtA. 1 Electric 52. Tavern A: Market and Plzen. ( NEW HOUSE OUT ABOUT THREE MILK on blacktop road. Has The Handings: Hoosiers 10-2. BANNER WANT ADS PAY! Drewrys 51 each. The Banner 50. kitchen and dining room together, living room, two bedrooms, utility Buckeves and Soartans 6-6 each. Piston Ring and Roval Cleaners room and ba»h. attached garage. Large lot------------------- $7,500.00 Wolverines and Hawkeyes 6-7 and LITTLE PINE LAKE. Cottage for year round home Ha* kitehen and Wildcats 4-8. Gown 41 and DeVariy's 354. dining room together, living room, bedroom and balh. Good large garage. Furniture and boat. Good terms to responsible oartv. Are you eligible for our $6,000.00 GOOD HOME NEAR NEW SECOND WARD SCHOOL. Has modern kitchen, dining room, music room, living room and room with stool down. Three good size bedrooms with closets and tile bath up. Full bath with shower and oil furnace. Attached garage. Immediate pos­ session. Out of town owner says sell for$11,000.00 VERY NEAT BUNGALOW ON A BLACKTOP STREET In the First Ward. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bed­ rooms and bath. Nice basement, gas heat. Owner transferred tn another town. Will sell for$9,000.00 MODERN BUNGALOW AT LEACH LAKE FOR RENT. Kitchen and dinine soace. living room, two bedrooms and bath. On black top road. $50.00 oer month. A NICE BUNGALOW ON A LARGE LOT across from the golf links on N, Broadway. Has kitchen, dinette, living room, two bedrooms and bath. Has breezeway and laree garage. This has a full basement and oil furnace. Oemer* work take* him to another town «o can give Immediate possession--- —.—--..514.500,00 NEARLY NEW RANCH TYPE HOUM WILL LOCATtO IN FOURTH WARD. Ha* kitchen and dining space, large living room, three bed­ rooms and bath, oak floors, stairs to attic which Is floored '•'vage space. Good large basement, large breezeway and garage. This house TODAY points from Tcajn 4 and moved into first place. ’ll Wihna iPavlich Wednesday iRecreatian w.«s Wilma 5-8-10 9plit Middleville take three and Team 6 aa* blanked by Team Al Stanton led the league with 184-4W. Al Mirsky had 485. Rus* Snyder 458 and Charlotte Mlkulecky 402. lhe standing*: Team 3 has 49 points. Team 4 has 48 Team 1 has H'-. Team 5 ha* 39’.-. Team 6 has English Lassies Move Up Ladder fiSStSSl’'"* To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us Hastings Pistol Team Loses Pair Arlene Swanson Rolls High Score Loop Domination < buvaf$18500.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE well located In Fourth Ward. Has kitchen, dining room, extra ta»ro living room with fireplace. Check These 7c SPECIALS ^WH4T7<W|U BUr, Then Hurry 0«»" SAVE SAVE! GUARANTEED PRODUCTS Mill XXTISPTIC ASPIRIN TABLETS SOLUTION u*. m 67c .H .-n 97c GLYCERIN BIOKETS THROAT SUPPOSfTORIES M«iu’en«f**tr TROCHES 77c 1.17 JS COD Lira OIL. Vi PlnL. IAS CHDMSOTE COUfiH rflUP. Pint JI SACCHARIN TABLETS. W p 500's .75 UCCHABIM TABLETS, K ff 500's __ JU ^*™B£*UTTCOWIIUDON 1.77 A RIAL GOOD In closets and full bath up. Very good basement, oil fired steam heating plant. Two car garage and nice shade. Oak floors up and down. This house Is in excellent condition, carpets and drapes in­ cluded BIB.OflO.OO EIGHTY ACRE FARM ABOUT THREE MILK NORTH OF VERMONT. VILLE. Has a good modern three bedroom house, large basement level tractor land ten acres woods------------------------ - -.$16,000.00 160 ACRI FARM SIX MILK FROM HASTINGS. Modem house Good buildings, one half mile frontage on M-37 for good building sites. $20,000 COTTACI AT MIDDLI LAKI. Good lot and has electric porno . $3,100.00 GOOD UVIL LOT AND COTTACI AT LEACH LAKE. Modern kitchen, glassed in front porch, electric pump, hot water heater, a nice place .for ....--...$1,500.00 TWO LARGE LAKI FRONT LOTS st Algonouin lake Each ..$900.00 B0 ACRI FARM SEVEN MILK FROM HASTINGS. Has a good throe bedroom house, barn, tv® car garage, grapary. large hen house and brooder house. -About half work land, balance in woods and pasture. ' $9,000.00 NEAT COTTAGE AT SUNDAM PARK. A good three room home at Thomapple Lake. Furnished ------------------------------------------ $1,000.00 A GOOD POUR BIDROOM HOMI IN THI FIRST WARD. Thi* i* a good • $11,700.00 THRU BEDROOM HOUSE WELL LOCATED IN FIRST WARD. Has lata modern kitchen and bath, gas heat. «torm windows and screens, new roof, is insulated, garage and cement drive. House is In nica condi­ tion '.-$11,600.00 GOOD LOTS at Podunk Lake----------- -------------- ---------------- $550.00 each Miller Real Estate HINMUHOTT BLDG. CLIFTON MILLIK, Broker Phone 4-4120 OFF I Ct PHON I 2751 ROY THOMAS, SelmmeR Phene 2429 If the stork has landed lately at your house you ought to be among those of our savers u Mill MW.,1, " who have opened “special purpose" accounts. It's a bit early to be selecting schools and pick­ > XesS RUSTIC ing careers, but regular savings now will make boxed writing possible better planning when that time does come. The dollars you save will be earning a good return all the while and "diploma dol­ lars" pay off highl 7 did not smile at her! I was thinking auiwMtos PAPER vuu. 37c •‘"'STx.ATc Owl'Till Am 97c of the new interest hair brushes DELUXE rate at our Bank 77c «'^2-87c And our new higher interest rate is certainly something to smile about! It means more earn­ ings for your dollars . . . keeps your savings growing even foster. Now. more than ever, it pays to save at this bank. Make it a habit. Hastings BUILDING & LOAN * stuuhs noc. tooth brushes Association PHOM 2503 ELKATS AIR refresher 1 MANY NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reserve System and OTHER ITEMS ON SALE. ..COME TACOBS Prescription Pharmacy “Cowfeay tnd Friendly Service Shown to AIT �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY M. 1957 PAGE TWO Nashville Faces Tri-C Champs in Season’s Finale PERSONALS i?“aJy*rs’245. Mill Keglers Hike Greenville Wins rbliOUllALS , Hinh Commercial Alley Lead in ’ luiud West Central ----------------------Stowell was Saturday C , Mr. J.M, Cj ware into I nn/nip fl Bliss Circuit The Trojan* LttUlll Unit .XnXT’.uS.rs ss? «•« «'»• “» Lake-0 Invades ' Woodland Friday As Schedule Ends - । one-point win over Olivet After that free/hrow. neither umri wored. withf 13 point* Id-le*Sclienck ha '?! lor the loser*. | Portland really to*>c<l a (the LaYe-O Trojana. George -a « rnu'n Vil j Mr, Quick as a Wink rcuit Game i, moved ahead. 21-19. In the opening . , . r . . canto but Portland spurted in the Jackets rorcetl to -Ruben Slb.cn Mr.. On- “>« »' the Cummeroai l.MUe Bellevue to Clinch 2nd I■ ,U».jor . 3S-I2 /o BpW,„ . I ICud. OKitle and K«U> SWwcll « , «>' Tl.imd.y ol l„l In the third frame Lake-O out“ U»1U» .ind Mr .und Mru. Mur- j MS operand «ara» »• U» MUler Jew Straight Tri-C Crown acored the rialtora by aeven polnlv , St. Johns If hips Ionia < Id Ten Eick of Grand Rapid* ller* quintet snaggled two game* I --------Linda V.nHoulen and Sharon • «« Sis Nashville High's eagers, tied for and added reven more to the gap . Wft|t Ccn!rul ,e ----------------- --------------------Isiiav will will fly flv to to Milwaukee Friday °f *hUh “w U! A third place in the TM-C conference, tn the fourth to win going away. ba5krtb.,n ^.1Aon ramp w „„ <.n(t^Simy Milwaukee Friday will attempt to close out the 1956­ •6’69FYiday night with Greenville coming । und on to Madison to spend the ) English chaps move -a half-game 57 regular league scaron Friday l.niher ahead of Orchard. Larry' Daniels poured in 23 points from behind to defeat the Belding weekend with Helene Banglvart, a, night by upselling Vermontville, and Dalias Hunt 22 lor the victors. |Redz.kins to dose the aex«on un- student at the University of WlsEnglish won two from Brandwhich won its second straight cir­ Ralph Showerman had 30 for the defeated. The final score was 72-57.|cousin. stetlera while Orchard split with “ cuit championship last week by de­ Red Raiders. Hunt and Roy Van. S| John*, John, in Jn second wond place, pUre had h„ |■ JJttle Kimberly Feldpausch Is St. Martin a Florists. X|. feating Bellevue. 56-41. Rousii Ta dorr vowed up twn ----from Houten are Lake-O senlorc who time m. a»u •­ l.easy ------ ., — defeating Ionia. 03-11. •* ' j vjsitingkher grandparents. « Mr. and , ' ------------------------------------played their last hnine game Hartine- in third uiace ended Mis Geoige VanllouCCn. while h- r Trio. East Side Lumber dropped Metal Tile and Isbell Tires rolled Phil Shively netted 23 points >nJ]P.,!JUC p|4y the week before at SL ■ Parents, the Tom Feldpau&ches. arc -Metal i!Vacationing vacationing in Floridaover Middleville MiddlcVille Creamery. pacing Dimondale to tne win ovcrljgim* ian>umiiw In winriri» Florida­ Woodland. .1' Mra Mrs Jack Stem leave* leaves Sunday !<>r lor [, Good scores: Merle Haines 204­ Portland goes to blivet and Di­ rouldn i find the hoop. {year, matched Greenville through1 Galesville. W|s.. to meet her mother 588. Ken Robbe 553. Harv Haan 505. mondale to Bellevue for the other 1 EYom there they will both go to t Max Myers 245-555. BUI Hackney In the preliminaries. Vermontville the flr,t three quarters and held a 226-597. u H. ,™.. Long < losing Tri-C con teat ------- ---Kecgstra ------- beat Bellevue. 49-40: Nashville won one-point margin going Into the, Minneapolis. Minn, for a visit with 507. Jeiry Bellevue, playing again in the new over Olivet, 53-45: Lake-O trampled I final period relatives. March 10 they will Ry to 563, J. Havens 538. R. Clinton 202­ Bronco gyqj. stayed with th* cham­ Portland. 51-30. and Woodland in fact, with »ix minutes left In San J0*e. Calif., to visit Mrs. Stem's 545. Dan Allerding 522. Dave Irwiri pions through Ute Art half. Ver­ nipped Dimondale, 38-31. 204-515. D Smith 521. Franklin daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs the game. Coach Bill Slaughter’* I montville had a four-point, 16-12. ' David Marcxak. . Beckwith 214-573 and Dave Good­ The reorr by quarter*: Redskirts led.—53-52^ ’> Rev. Fr. Robert Tartcc of Bangor first period edge but Bellevue cut year 578. g g|| fy—40' Fred Rovebrook, who I spent Sunday with his mother, Mr* W ui»- ... M.c aw, - —- WOODLAND 1However. ......... ' 1 .. . The standings: Eng I Uh 42 wins. 18 |- - __ .. displayed cveeptlonal outeourl lien Taffer 24 count st the half Vermontville i DIMONDALE * i shooting, dropped in a long vwiaher Orchard 40';. Roush 39':. East Side breezed out in front In lhe next two OUVET____ IV *1 99. ,,,<1 /'Im, eSnoh'. Idem 39. Brandrtetler 37. Trio 35'-. MetaF c,ato“ NASHVILLE out in front. Dick Hop drove tn '0-8 league record. Dick Rop had 122 Tile and Cities Service 31s. Isbell for another field goal and lhe (while Hastings' diminutives- Chuck Tires 30. Middleville Creamery 29'j. dti I and 17 1 nr, PORTLAND 19 17 IB 15-69 Miller’s nnd St Martin's 38'.. I Merrick was third with 121. “ LAKE ODESSA 21 11 25 22—79 Roger Moore, outstanding Belding Roger Healhman .-cored 18 point.* 'ft was a free throw by Dei Bell in J VERMONTVILLE 16 9 18 13—56' athlete, won the league scoring title Ito spark . St. Johns' victory over Mrs. Jim Barnum spent Tuesday 12 12 8 9—41 with 124 points—despite Belding's Ionia s Bulldogs. at the Bernard Peck home. the closing minutes of play that' BELLEVUE lermonlville Defeats Mn. Jennie Eddy and help her celebrate her birthday. * Mr. and Mn. Hobart Schaibiy of Orand Rapids and Mn. Henry Schalbly were Sunday dinner gueats with Mr. and Mn. Charles llcaterly. DURFEE Mill department keglers rolled a grand slam over the Lathe quintet' Friday night to move farther out By Mrs. John Hook in front in the E. W. Bliss league as the Foundry and Gcncrnla. tied for second, each dropped a game. Mrs. Nellie Fancher of Nashville Ernie Miller's teanunatea blamed spent Friday with Mr. and Mr* Ed­ ward Rice Dinner guests Sunday his miserable 77 flral game and 311 of the Rices were Mr. and Mn. Rex Casey and children. * Mrs Homer Hammarid and Mr*. Genevieve MakFor the flnt lime since November, ley of Hasting* were weekend guests the Office lads scored a sweep, tak­ of Mn Ruth Erb and Clayton. * ing three from Assemblers. Mrs. Hattie Schuler and daughter Foundry won over Repaln, Gen­ of Marshall was a Tuesday guest erals over the Ooofers. Ten Pins of Mra. Gladys Gaylor. Mra. Elisa from Side Floor and BHuetts over McAdam* ot Hasting* spent lhe the Standards. weekend with the Gaylor*. Mra. Good scores: Mike Schondelmayer Owen Gaylor. Tommy and Janice, 574. Gene Maklcy 203-561. Joe Burk­ and Mn. McAdams were Sunday holder 216-549. Larry Novak 201-540. callers of Mr. and Mn. Robert De­ Dan AUerdlng 538. Verne Hilliker Camp of Marshall. 524. Ron Geiger 514, Joe Giclarowskl Owen and Millard Gaylor spent 202-513. Ken Stamm 510 and Stuart the weekend al Houghton lake nail­ Sweet 501. . ing. * It was a belated birthday Peg Lcchleilner posted 160-456 supper for Jerllyn Davis at her home and Barb Jenkins 168-440 Sunday. Guests were Gerald, Keith The standings: Mill 43. Foundry and Dean MUler. * The East' BalU•nd Oenernl, «b. Ten Tin, M.4, more Bnouton M MM. Ondlh Glda Floor M. L.lhr uid S<nnd*rd> w“ w"‘ ““end'd Wedne.—-----1 a 37.-. Office and Assemblers 38*. Re- £■>'. reb.---20. — and - good •lime was had. * Mrs. Helen Rose visited Iter paint 33S. Ooofers 28 and Bllasetta grandmother. Mn. Emma Case, Sat­ urday in Battle Creek. ★ The Farm­ ers Union met al the Claude Hunt home Saturday night with a good crowd and good time. * Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hunt and Debra were By Mrs. L. H. Brumm ____ _________________ Sunday_guests of Mr. and Mrs. HarPiMM 111! !old Anderson. * Francis Hook ha* m... pi.h.r _„*lenter«l lh*‘ Arn,V w111 ** •’•* WOODLAND to JJrive tKAMIL oapido INAMKL Fumrtt/ra and Fixtures Per Quart $2.49 G. E. Goodyear Hardware Sunday with Mra. Daisy Tyler. * James Dorris from Caracas. Vene- , Callen at the Ralph Striker home zutla. spent from Wednesday until Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Murdo of Battle Creek Satutday al lhe hun.es of Mr. and Dodge 1 Mra. Albert Reesor and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reesor. Friday eve­ ning all were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Hillis Reeror in Lansing. Dinner guests Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs Frank Hynes were Mr. and Mrs. William Ollhouse horn' Scaled bids will be received by the City of Hastings for near Alto Afternoon callers were; the sale of the "Edmonds House** ot 544 E. South street. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hynes and i Sealed bids should be plainly marked: "Edmond House Mrs Minnie Hynes from Battle i Bid,'* and may be moiled to Hastings City Clerk, City Creek Sunday visitors were Mt. .jnd | Hall. Hastings. Mich. Ten percent of offer to buy must Mn- Merle Ratrigh and Jcollrry of Wayland. J accompany bid. Bids will be opened ot the regular Council Mrs. Glcnna England spent a fewi session ot the City Holl, March 11, 1957. The City re­ days with relatives in Lansing. MrA. j serves the right to reject any or all bids. Doru Nelson returned home with her Thursday tor a weekend visit CLARK O'DONNELL, Clerk * Saturday Mr. -and Mrs. Willis [ D.iltou and. Connie and-Mr. and Mis. Eltner Matthews, Roger and Sandra, attended lhe wedding of Robert lluuenga and Gay McDer­ mitt tiI Dutton. * Mr and Mrs. For­ est Beg trow and Bobby were Sun­ day dinner guestc with Mr and Mrs. Guy Kantner and celebrated birth­ days for Forest and Guy. * Sunday PRESTIGE OR CELEBRITY UUUICI cuesta kuuiw, with viimi Mrs. u.nn.u dinner Rhoda S.twdy were her son, Mr and Mrs. Robert Austin, and family^ of Lan­ sing, She returned home with them tor a visit. The Fellowship Sunday school I rias., of lhe Church of the Brethren met Sunday for a potluck supper with Mr and Mrr. Loren Hersh­ berger. * Miss Carol Medendort of Grand Rapids was a Sunday caller at the Forest Beg crow home. * Tuesday dinner guests with the Rev. and Mrs. Prank Moxon were Mr., and Mra. Guy Kantner and Mr. and i For a Limited Time Only Mia Marvin Kantner and children. I ♦ Sunday dinner gucstai with Mr. j und Mrs. Charles Guenther were Mr. and Mrs. George Kussmaul and Mr and Mrs. Stewart Kussmaul ahd R Jay.’ ♦ Mra. Ben Schneider was a visitor from Wednesday until Sat­ urday in Lansing with Mr. and Mra. Jefferson at Court St. Phone 2240 Ervin Donn. The Rev and Mrs. Frank Moxon WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS were In Caledonia Friday to call on their niecc^Mrs. Floyd Moored and Monday they spent in Grand Rap­ ids. * Mrs. Ervin Bates wan a Wed­ nesday dinner-guest and Mrx. Chas. Farthlpg a Sunday dinner gtit*l with Mr. and Mr*. Ben Schneider. * The local U, B. Missionary So­ ciety will meet Wednesday. March 6 with a potluck dinner at noon There will be election of officers * 'rtic Revs. Ronald HotTnun of Char­ when you buy a new lotte and Don Carrick ot Sunfield were Wcd'icsday caller:, with the Rev. and Mrr. Frank Moxoa.-----Mra Jerry Fisher called on Mrs Effie Lehman al Woodbury ■ and Mrs Jennie Eddy of Lake Odessa Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ci.ariea Ifwrtrrly nnd Mra Henry Schaibiy were Friday visitors with Mr. and NOW ONLY Mra. Clifford Tousley at Portland. * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hendee, Mrr. Henry Schaibiy and Mrs Bert Smith, taking with them a nice birthday cake and let? creanj. went Thursday to Lake Odessa to visit HOUSE FOR SALVAGE TIRE SALE Buy 3 at Our Regular and Get Low Price 4th TIRE FREE Manufacture' > thil2^=arSe'c'Al6-PO""B* Sedan and do yourself a favor. Try out this ‘57 Buick Special. - ome on C Its, price level you can sec right here—right down close to the smaller cars. But you'll have to see in person how much more auto* mobile you get for each dollar you pay in a Buick. Fact is, this one’s all new—straight through—deep inside where it counts most. includ'd* Dynafiow Sure, it has the new look and line.and dashingly low profile that go with a brand-new body. rw, addrtionol. ^^.V'X^uald.a-.' healer Wh«fs more to the point... ..................... It has an all-new engine—mightiest in all Special history It has an all-new Dynaflow* performance—a new Variable Pitch Dynaflow with instant rcsponsc.-and a honey to boss. Most amazing of all is the magic of its new chassis design—which gives you new road-hugging lowness with full ground clearance—and still keeps big-car room in the body. Plenty of headroom, hiproom, legroom and /oo/room-and what all this docs for your ride and com­ fort is something you cijn learn only nt Uw wheel. Try it, nt your Buick dcalcr’s-drivc the big-buy enr of 1957 big HARTOM'S se"vk°e $3 FOR YOUR OLD IRON WESTINGHOUSESTEAM-N-DRYIRON $13.95 Quick LOANS open handle dmlgn radureg hand fatigue! Or trada-in on Westinghouse Open Handle Pry Irra ,COmp,«^ev9,’ WHEN Mllil AUIOMOIIIIJ AU BUILI BUICK Will BUILD IHIM Get $25 to $500 Now only with your old iron. YOU can »« SURE ..ir nil Wcstln0liousc Big Thrill's Buick «j*jrc£A& • ckntuky • uupek • STOP IN OR PHONE TODAY OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS GOODYEARBROS wnAnA^Aarrw Phone 2722 See. Your Authorized Buick Dealer HZ SO. JEFFERSON ST. lurt '1 Block Wk •« $Uta 'J4 6 AztuM.M �r PAGE THRU THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY U. 1951 Mrs. Tessle Metzer and daughter, Dr. and Mid Mrs. O. 0. H. It Trueactell TrueadaU were wer» , of Lima. Ohio, spent from in Arm Arbor Sunday visiting at Um to Monday with Mr. and Mrs. ' *-------”J *— Milo torgan. D. V. Davenport. de RENTAL SERVICE Wink ELECTRIC SAWS 6" und. 7" . ELECTRIC DRILLS ELECTRIC HAND ELECTRIC FLOOR SANbERS le SANDERS POWER MOWERS LAWN SWEEPERS LADDERS . . UP TO 40 FT. KAMI NEWTON 'V-'HaM&MHL Co-. 1^^, no 205 N.MICMIGAN’HASTINGS ll Closed Friday Evenings and Saturday Afternoons RUG CARPET AND FURNITURE CLEANING ED AND ROSIE McMELLEN Former owneri of the "Hotting! Rug Clcoaers" now owners of "Franak'i 1.49 Call Hatting! 3697 for dyear are ED AND ROSIE McMELLEN. Get The Best For Less GE itingi for th street, id House erk. City buy must r Council City rc- PERSONALS Mr. and Mra. Roy Thomas and Mra. Phoebe Mote returned Sunday from a mon'Ji's southern trip. They toured Florida and returned by way of New Orleans. They report a wonderful time. Mr. and Mra. Wesley Pew enter­ tained. her sister, Mrs. John Gould, of Orleans for the weekend. Mrs. Gould Is spending a few days this week at the Harold DeVany home. Mrs. Glenn Miller and daughter. Gayle, of Battle Creek were week­ end guesLi of Mr. and Mra. James Mead of Rl. Mr. and Mra. Lewis Hine and Mr. and Mra. Chester Banghart attended tiw funeral of Mra. J. H. Britten nt Owosso Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lankerd and son, Mike, Ronnie Lankerd and Miss Sheryl Games of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mra. Myrtle Barker and son, Junior. Orto Main of Marcellus was a Sunday supper guest in the Ernest Barker home and Mrs- Agnes Main ot Barryton'and Mra. Malic Main were Saturday caller*. Ardis Bunker ot West Suburban Hospital. Oak Park, spent from Fri­ day until Sunday night with her parents, the Arthur Bunkers. Jim Slanlakc of Santa Ana, Calif., was a Wednesday dinner guc*l oi Mrs. Ina Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rowladcr of Freeport were Saturday callers in the David Barry home. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Parsons of South Bend. Ind-, were Sunday I guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Norman 'Harry and daughter, Joan. I . Mrs. Marie James, Mrs. Loretta j Stutz and Mrs. Marjorie Dryer went I to Ann Arbor Sunday to visit Mrs. Stutz' sister. Mra. Grace Brown, of Flat Rock, who i? a patient in University hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Sweet were Sunday dbmer guests of Mr. and Mra. Dwight Gosling in Orand Rapids. Mrs. Lillie Miller liad as her guests on Wednesday Mr. und Mra. Jun Decker of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Rowley of Jackson spent the weekend with her mother. Mra. Cortland Slrobridge Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Otis Landon, a Carl­ ton Center .resident lor many years. She had been making her home with her daughter in Wright since her husbands death. Funeral services will be held in Wright on Thursday DUNHAM By Mrs. W. H. ChMseman The weekend of February 16. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton with Mr. and Mra. Clair Norris of Wall lake went to Marysville to visit Mr. and Mra. Edwin Eckfeld, Mra. Buxton’s rlstcr. They also called on Mrs. Tina Buxton in St. Clair. * Last week Tuesday. Linda, the younger daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weak*, fell off tiie teeter at school snd In­ jured an arm. X-rays showed the elbow bone was cracked so Linda carries her non in a sling. * Tues­ day evening last week Mr. and Mrs. Merton Tobla.i wilij Mra. Leslie Adams and Talbert Curtis and Mr. and Mrs Ward Checscman and Mra. Grace Mack attended a conference of the Cloverdale and Maple Grove E U.B churches at Cloverdale, con­ ducted by Rew Wendell Bassett of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rogers and family of Battle Creek spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Cyrus Buxton. * Tiie Keith Balls spent Sunday at George Balls. * Air. and Mrs. Hermie Babcock of Bristol lake had Sunday dinner with the Clyde Cheesemans. ★ Ray Gillespie is tn the hospital again, with a blood clot in a leg this time. Net a very en­ joyable Winter for him. BARRYVILLE By Mrs. L. A. D.y Faust, Murphy Kroger Credits Seek Vermontville oeeK r ermontviiie r? i * i? Villafie Presidency F,*ndj With S3.224.407 Two tickets, the Citizens end Re­ publican. were nominated Feb. 18 i in the village of Vermontville. . Kroger employees in this area are! Citizen*: President. Leslie Faust: sharing In 33.224.407 credited to ac-: clerk. T. ,E. Marcum. Incumbent; Icounts of members of the Kroger; treasurer. Mrs. Katherine Bosworth, i Saving* and Profit Sharing Plan ini incumbent: trustees. Wayne Bos- • 1956. it was announced today by, worth. Incumbent, Pitt Pugh nnd I Jack Bone, vice president of the Marvin McClelland; assessor, John Grand Rapid* division of lhe retail j Rathbun. Iffood —* “firm. — The company's contribution from Republican: President, Charles Murphy; clerk. Mrs. Leta Nagle; 1956 profits plus credit* given up by withdrawing members are treasurer. Paul Fisher; trustees. Roy Weeks and Wilbur Walsh; assessor. equivalent to 78 cents on each Lloyd Eaton. The retiring village president Is ber*. Mr. Bone said. Employee* Dr. L. D. Kelsey who has held tiie deposited S3.791.624 during the Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Teunessen Bunday were her paranU. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kleft, and sis­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McDolrmid. of Cascade. Hastings Board of Review Meetings The Board of. Review of the City of Hastings will meet in the Council Chambers, City Hall, on TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1957 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1957 and as many additional days as necessary, between the hours of 9:00 A.M. and 12:00 A.M. and between 1 :UO P.M. and 5:00 P.M. for the purpose of considering and correcting the tax roll. • CLARK W. ODONNIlL, City CUrk position for nine years. j 'More Ihan 488..120 was credited to j Ithe accounts of 554 Kroger em-1 ’ Rapids Thursday attending the 4Ui ployccs । m the Grand Rapid.* dlvi-1 District Farm Bureau Women’s sion area during 1956. In addition.! Spring Council meeting. ★ There their savings during the year totaled I approximately 591.025. was a good attendance at the Fann Begun in 1951. the fund totaled Bureau meeting Thursday night at the Karl PufpafT home and a good 533.437.198 as of Dec. 29.1956 This discustion' on the “milk'' topic. Our includes employee savings valued al next meeting WiU be March 21, with. 513,093.803 and company contribu-1 Mrs. June Neabct. * Mr. and Mrs lions from profits valued at! Stuart Day were jailers at the >10333395. Under the plan, a portion of com­ Charles Day home the past week. * Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day spent Wed­ pany profit* L* credited tq the ac- | nesday with Frank Day of S. Has­ count* of employees tn proportion! : to the amount each has saved dur-1 tings and the Charles Days were ing _ | —6 the year. JVUI. Friday callers. Bone painted out that Kroger I employees are now lhe second largest owner of the company’s common stock through the plan, i Hendershot-McOmber By Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin Kroger'.* largest shareowner. Tiie fund now owns 48.224 shares । of Kroger common stock, in addition to stocks and bonds of several of the country's leading companies. I Employees also own five Kroger stores through tiie fund. The fund, teases these stores to Kroger. Sav-! Ings of employees ore invested onjy j m US. Government Bonds. Bone I explained. More than 95 per cent of eligible I employees arc members of the plan. • which IS available to all, regular । employees. 21 years of age or older., who have had two or more years; service. A total of 21.016 employees arc members. The Barryville "WB C 3..will meet Our congratulation:! to Mr. nnd next Thursday for dinner with Mr and Mrs. Russel! Mead Remember Mta. Richard C'irk on tiie arrival the date, March 7. * Rev. and Mrs. of twin daughters Fib. 22nd. Mis* Kathy Jo weigh'd 7 lbs. 4“.- ozs.and Ray Fuwtt and Jerry' of Berrien Springs were Saturday supper Kiren Sue. 7 It*. 6 oy., * Mr. and guestr of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fas- Mrs. Wilbur Schantz were Sunday sett. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marts dinner guests of her mother. Mrs. and children were Friday guests at Altha Hendershot. * Mr. and Mra. a birthday supper ior Burr Fassett Floyd Garrison and Margret O’­ A Mr. and Mrs. Karl PufpafT and Laughlin attended the graveside family spent Sunday at Evart with cervice Saturday morning of Shirley Mr. and Mrs. Albert Benson. * Mead, father of Hortense iMead) Thursday was the 44th wedding an­ Palmer. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Bro­ niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer gan and boys spent the weekend in Gillett. They had no their dinner Ann Arbor, guests of her parents. * guests. Mr. and Mrs. Glen PufpafT Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Brookmeycr mid Marvin Thomas, son of Mr. and ’ family were weekend guests of his and Mr and Mra. Dorr Webb. Mrs Vernon Morford and Mrs. folks in Bay .City and the Dan Ver Mra. Sylvester Thomas, spent the Leon Dunning uunning of ot Hickory tncxvry Comers wmer». Hey family i»muy spent the weekend at weekend al home. He is attending and Mrs. L. A. Day were In Orand I Sand Lake. G.M. Institute a: Flint. Mr. nnd Mra. Oliver Tasker Visited their son, the Benin rd TXakcra, at Bellevue Sunday. , Mra. Gertrude Wilcox and Mrs. Marjorie Dooley Imvc returned from a month's vacation in Florida. HEATING LENNOX AND BARD FURNACES Complete Line of Supplies WHITE and A. 0. SMITH Water Heaters PLUMBING FIXTURES and SUPPLIES FOR THE DO-IT-YOURSELF PLUMBER DRI-GAS—THE ALL PURPOSE FUEL CYLINDERS AND BULK TANKS Buy. Rent, or Lease Bulk Tank Plans KAECHELES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 112 E. COURT PHONE 2228 FOR SERVICE AFTER STORE HOURS CALL Dan Shay 2955 Ralph Turner 4-8462 Don Sothaid 2109 PONTIAC | Public Forum | FARM BUREAU'S Sunday guests of the Arthur Thomas family were her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Jay DeWitt, of Grand Rap­ ids and her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Moore, local. NEW PROCESS FOR GRANULATION .L, Clerk IS PRODUCING THE BEST QUALITY FERTILIZER MU ere IN THE INDUSTRY Quality is Up—Price is Down PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR Set POOL CAR SHIPMENT EARLY Save Cost of Warehousing EE FARM BUREAU SERVICES, I,NO. (fegt 0C0 VICE PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS e 2240 i Lake Odessa. Mich. February IB, 1957 To the Editor: Several Woodland W.C.T.U. women noted the daring editorial in The Hastings Banner the first of Febru­ ary presenting startling facts con­ cerning the amount of money spent for liquor and the amount of liquor consumed in Barry county during 1956. In the February 5th W.C.T.U. meeting the secretary was instructed Ito send Tiie Banner a letter of commendation expressing our grati­ tude for this nrtlclfc^Wo feel the facts ought to shocF the citizen., of our county as thinking people, and trust the impact made will pro­ duce results. We ax a group would like to see more such articles printed that people might not be able to evade the TRUTH. We thank God for men with vision and courage io "carry lhe standard" (or that in which they bcUeve. Sincerely. Woodland W.C.T.U. Pauline Gibbs. Pres. Bertha Eckardt, Sec. IS GRAND NATIONAL CHAMP! >_ A BETTER THAN FLOWERS To the Editor: I fully comprehend and agree with Mr. Whalen the ex-policeman of Battle Creek lhat we have no law. Tiie law for the drunk driver, if the drunk driver is a business man. there Ls Just a little fine. It's not a rquarc deal. The others who need the car to go at their work, they are placed in Jail and -their-Uceiue’revokodi _ ------I claim that the businesu man cun cither Injure or kill someone Just as fast as the farmers or labor. It's not the car Hint Injures or kills on our roads—It's the fool drivtra either drunk or — the crazy speeders. Why not have a law ’hot is law and give our policemen a break? Any drunk drivers or crazy speed­ ers should be punished as equally, and not a certain few regardless of their positions. Andy Rc IY ION BETTER THAN CARDS IRON hosphm NLY You tell us the protection you want — what you ^-ant to pay — we tailor the policy to fit your needs and Race Against All Wins NASCAR Grand National 17529563 _ _ _Cars __ Regardless of Size, Power or Price—Setting New Track Record in Biggest Stock Car Event of Year Following Clean Sweep of Its Class in Flying Mile and Acceleration Runs. Heret why it’s im^orlanl Io yen! You can buy the iamo mod"! Ponliac right h«r» «fP YOW your means UHK UHt WOltlHi SMOOTHLY all the others at Dayional Remember, this was a strictly production model Chieftain Pontiac powered by lhe spectacular 317 h p. Strato Streak engine -and introducing Another Service of Pontiac’s revolutionary Tri-Powcr Carburetion, a great new advance, optional at extra cost on any Ponliac model. This amazing carburetion system literally gives I >T7 1tn* ISC Stimulates Bacterial actiaa Fuller Agency Inc. 134 E. STATE ST you 2 engines lor the price of 1 . . . tame or terrific at a touch ol your toe! For type that won the economy tests last year). A little extra pressure automatically Come on in and drive America's Number Ono Road Car. You can easily afford it— ■OYIR BAC-TIVATOR MWTINOfc •M-■ > ' NUMBER 1 IN PERFORMANCE! NUMBER 1 IN ROADABILITY! prices actually start below 30 models ol the low-price threol NUMBER 1 IN HANDLING I G. E. GOODYEAR SEE YOUR PONTIAC DEALER HARDWARE DRIVE THE SURPRISE CAR OF THE YEAR 142 E. Store St. Pontiac is America’s Number 1 Road Car! normal driving lhe engine operates on a-standard two-jel carburetor (the same cuts in four more carburetor jots for instant response when you need more power. Insurance NOW IT’S OFFICIAL- In town with th" xuma mggednqss, safely and precision handling that outclass*d NUMBER 1 IN SAFETY! �ionsbAt mMw u, iw is nwz rovn tr/oneja tusrd atend.'\ to-lius With his daughbr MYs ClarMY. and MYs Dun Wright and mt er>a . Ruth > Mora*, at Bellevue. His and Mra. Walter Cotton of Mill lake •site, union, died recently and.their b.,.isekeep<T. Mra. Crumback. Sr. drove u> Apn Arbor Sunday to hate hat returned to her home near Cale­ By Mrs. Russell Stanton dinner .'with Mr. and Mra. Stanley donia. ♦ Bob Hollowell of Milan, ■ Nariivllle's polio drive netted 8520 Of thia amount. 8384 waa solicited Pavlick and Fred CuUon. Marjorie who 1« with the Army and recently tn the Mother's march; 873 on Mr. and Mra. John Schultz en­ is a teacher tn the Ann Arbor achoul returned from service in Alaska, was school coin cards. 88650 from the tertained their card group Saturday system. Fred and Stanley are atu- a weekend guest of his uncle. James canisters- placed in the stores and Wilber C. Hynes. 38. of Buttle Clark. and- family at Parmelee. * 81650 sent in rrom wimis organi­ Creek, died Wednesday at the Dillon■ evening. * Mra. Russell Stanton en-|dent* in the University school ot Mr and Mrs Bud Bliss recently ' tertalned the Dowling Extension engineering. zations . helped her step-father and mother Nursing home when he had been a . group and their guest* from the Mr und Mrs. Ivan Campbell, move patient for four weeks A former trum J*ck.«»n to Grand Rapids Woodland ares resident, he sold his( week:- group ThurMay evening The , lesson wason; '"ITaffie Safely where he ha* u new business conhome four years ago und moved to ITulning ' and a movie was shown Battle Creek .in connection with this theme, a By Mn. F. O. Stokoa •na. I like Doaling Booster club met at M«end Friendship Night 1 near Woodland, the son of John I the home of Mr. and Mra Pete MIMItvMa RteMW ST 1-tMt OUR BUSINESS HAS and Elizabeth (Jordan) H>PM and I Powell Monday night • The Dow­ Mr and Mra. Harry Stimson, past married Minnie Lehman of Cal­ ling Hospital Guild will meet al the Mr and Mrs. Trevor Vanllouten patron and past matron of Middle­ GROWN AND GROWN houn rounty on June 14. 1856. I homew, of Mra. Russell Stanton on and Mr. and Mrs Homer DeWeerd ville's O£S , took three of the pres­ Surviving, be'.ides his wife, is one ;I March ^th. FROM THE NICE 6th. * Jim Burchett was had a pleasant weekend at their ent officers of the chapter, Barbara Lou. son. Police Detective Kenneth tome s------»— THINGS OUR FRIENDS for- a few days before going cabin near Baldwip. During their Plus:. Anvils Howell and Mary ______ Pratt, to Bedford Thursday evening Hynes, of Battle Creek: a sister. overseas to Koren * Elaine Stanton absence Mrs. Arlo VanHouten andiyhrtv alP attended Eastern Star HAVE SAID ABOUT US. Mrs Mary France, of Woodland: .rpent a few days with her parents Friendship night. Barbara was ope ‘ tnree brothers. Frank, ot Woodland: before returning to Ohio to con­ little daughter of Otsego stayed at “ Levi, of Grand Rapids, and Roscoe, tinue her studies. ♦ On March 8th the home of her brother in'law with of the "Ruths” honored at the of i-ake Odessa and two grandchil­ World Day of Prayer, the Dowling their children. * Mrs. Dick (Edna* meeting. dren. Women's Society will be entertain­ Harunan spent from Wednesday un­ Funeral servicer were held Satur­ ing women of neighboring churches til Saturday with her son. Nelson Building Ready tor Roof Work on Keegrtra's new I.G.A. day at 2 pan. at the Pickens Fun­ for a short service. There will be Brady, and family at Leach lake eral chapel in Lake Odessa with in­ pictures and a tea afterwards Ev- * Fred Steeby of Leighton ha* gone. grocery building is progre>-in|{ and terment In the Woodland Memorial cemetery. Rev. I H. Osgood offici­ ated. Former Woodland Resident Dies in Battle Creek Nash ville Polio Drive Nets $520 DOWLING MIDDLEVILLE BILL DING£< Damage estimated at 8200 was caused by a fire about 3:30 p m Sat­ urday in the duplex home owned by Mrs. John Gonyou at 619 S. Jeffer­ son. The fire was apparently caused by sparks from Ute chimney The Hastings firemen were alarmed by Mr* Russell Hankina who resides next door. COMPANY egg Pancake Supper Thursday The Methodist guild will serve its annual pancake supper thia Thurs­ day at the church from 5 to 8 o'clock Fine Time on Men'* Night end iiope for a good crowd Price Nearly 90 enjoyed tlw* Men's Night reasonable. dinner arid the 50th anniversary reletrral iun of the Putmeiee Aid so­ Short VWt With Loved One ciety at tiie.church on WednrGduy Mra. Allie Smith and Mra. William everung. Feb. 20. We are told the men did a wonderful Job of prepar­ Campbell und family had a nice ing the dinner togeUrer with dLsh weekend with Robert Smith Feb. It washing, even though tome of them He was en route by plane from Hamden. Conn., to Milwaukee. WU. might have been a bit nervous be­ forehand. Little plant* were .flyen and stopped off here for a few hours lhe charter members—Uuee present Mining Hie plane to Grand Rapids were Mrs Emma Freeland. Mrs. Ida by five minutes in Detroit cut his lime and was a disappointment to Root and Mrs. Lulu Allen; three absent were Mra. Nettie Shrt-k, Mrs. everyone. Robert's brother. Paul, of Muskegon and family met him in Hattie Carpenter and Mrs. Maggie Orand Rapids and brought "him to Zerbe. Middleville where the family had dinner at the Campbel) hoHe and T-K Graduate in Korea overnight with their mother. RobPfc. Harold A. Bowerman, son offert, who has been doing research . .... ------- — -------------- of -* R3. u wwk with n Chemical company in the Edward Bowermans Flre Damages Home The Middleville fire- department made a fast run to the Richard Gallagher home (the former Ed Purdy place) two miles north of town about 10 pm Saturday to quell a fire lhat started in the clothes cluet of the basement and tiad burned the fluar. all family clothing which w»s stored in lhe closet, two beds and other fumiritings of the basement apartment. Fire Chief Ernest Ball estimated fire low at 81500. A few minutes delay would have resulted in destruction of the entire house, he said. The Gallaghers were tiway during the evening and summoned the fire de­ partment when they relumed home and attempted to enter lhe house only to find the rooms filled with dense smoke. The young people, who have a three-year-old son, came from Charlevoix and bought the place last Pali from the Purdys who moved to Mason. ANNUAL • Harold DeVany and Bruce spent Saturday and Sunday in Chicago. cur PMOUCMM now in Kqrea as a member of the I the East for several years. ha» *c7th Infantry divtatoh. Harold en- ,cepted a position with ths Johnran. tered the Army In AllftMi. 1965. and Wax company of Racine, WM.. and received basic training at >\>rt Ord, was on business connected wilfi the Calif. He is with Company L of the change. division’* 32nd Infantry regiment. 1 Big I Four Bargain Weeks Roof Damaged VRIR a. Gerry nays Ehe roaf should ga ar. this week The site is catrr-romw from hit present ctore and knowh to old-timers out Die rite of lite former Oonyer garage. The build­ ing. which Is of brick; measures CO by M feet and will have a com­ modious parking lot In fronts—a nice addition to E. Main street., when completed. A washer given in every Kroger Store in Western Mich. including yours! 1 1 1 1 1 53 GOLD MEDAL, PILLSBURY, ROBIN HOOD, KROGER FLOUR~ Bag (5-lb. Bag 49<) Shortening - 79' 16-ox. O£c loaf &D Diet Aid Bread PreservesG,op* 39' 59' Cracked Wheat Kt',Z' 2^7.35' NORGE DELUXE Washers i PLUS: !» ALL WASHER DETERGENT WORTH $20.00 PLUS: FREE INSTALLATION 49' pk9 29' Spaghetti Answer Cake Peanut Butter O-cel-o Sponges Kroger ’ST 39' 2 59' ... TO EVERY WASHER WINNER! U*« MASTER MIX KROGER FRESH TENDER WHOLE OR SPLIT Given in drawing Sat., Mar. 23 in Each Store Nothing to buy N. M i All You Hove * EGG FEEDS with YOUR OWN GRAIN! to Do Is d T-Bone Steak Ground Beef REGISTER/ = AT KROGER YOU BRING—300 lbs, good Com YOU BUY—100 lbs, Master Mix New! Extra Thin! Extra Crisp! ,Egg Cont Kroger Saltines % 25' SAFEGUARD VALUABLE PAPERS! TAKE HOME 400 lbs. ALL-MASH LAYER BRINS IN YOUR GRAIN TOOAYI MIKE MASTER FEED MILL HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO N. Mlchlpn at th* R.R. Tracks FRYERS Kroger-Cut Thrifty Kroger ib 69c 3a.. *1 Porta-File &XVX., SEE ON WOOD-TV EVERY FRIDAY 8:30 P.M. U. S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN WHITE Thrifty BIRDSEYE PEAS LIBBY BEETS CHILI CON CARNE THIK-KUT BACON Quick . Frozen ’ Cut or Diced 2pk„.35' 2 .’.’’25' Swift’s 2^29' Petchke 2-lb. QQc pkg. oa it. 39c ib. 59’ 59" STEAK Round or Swiss Steak T'"d"°y ib 79 Kroger-Cut 59' Rib Roast MEN OF ANNAPOLIS Petchke Ring Bologna Sliced Bacon' K Fish Slicks Pan-Ready Smelt 10-os. 3 ib. 29' pkfll. Headleii Dretiad 15-lb. Bag M R- Potatoes A^nnar UiangGS Walnuts Lorge 100-110 Site Sunkilt Novell Largg Diamond <Ux. 59' cJt 49' Cabbage Popcorn Firm. Green Texas Grown ■ango White or Yellow lk10' 2-th. QWg cello Of � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/484/HastingsBanner_1957-03-07.pdf e604a651394e81c8f5a50763c4e7aadb PDF Text Text Hail Medical Unit As ‘Great Project’ For Barry County ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR 20 PACES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 7. 1957 ('.mMruction of lhe Thornapple Valley home nnd Medical Care Facility o( the "greatest things" this county has ever attempted, raciJily is one of John Gambotto, administrative assistant of Michigan’s Welfare de-1 partment, asserted Friday afternoon at the formal ground-breaking ceremonies (or the new Thornapple Valley Home Ai Medical Care Facility. lhe main speaker at lhe impressive rites signaling the No Rates in Nashville, Woodland; Hastings Not to Vote on Charter Amendment Raising Aidermen's Pay • start of construction of the IM-bed Medical unit which will cost well over three-quarters . of a million dollars, praised county officials and the taxpayers of the county for their foresight. Gumbotto said that after he and ^the State fire marshal had Inspected the old cqunty infirmary about IB months ago and gave the Board of Supervisors "the bad news” as to the condition of the building, “little did we realize that this county had such a progressive" group of people. •AVe're finally gelling away from Poultry Expert—Henry Larzelere, poultry specialist from Michigan 8Ute University, will speak to Barry county poultry raUem ut a meeting in the Court House ut 8 p.m. this Thursday. He will dlscum broiler and egg marketing, especially, according to Agricul­ tural Agent Arthur Steeby. Phillip W. Lewis Commissioned an Ensign in Navy PhllUp W. Lewte. aon of Mr. and Mrs. Wolter J. Lewte of Cloverdale, was graduated from the Navy's Of­ ficer Candidate school al the Naval Btatlon, Newport, R. I., and commlistened an Ensign March 1. To to earn their uieir commlMlons. comm woods, the uit 935 new orn«en> had U> complete >n 18-week course of study apd.Indoc­ trination covertnt such sUbjatG-aa navigation, engineering, seamanship, military justice and naval weapons. Rear Admiral Thomaa H. Robbins, Jr, USN., preaident of the Naval War college al Newport, spoke to lhe class and presented the Itonor graduate* with their certificates. Members of the graduating class have been assigned to Ships and stations while others will take fur­ ther specialized training. . Il was a bright, sunny afternoon, but despite the cold a relatively large group was on hand for the ground-breaking. Among the visitors were State Senator Edward Hutchinson. State Rep. Carroll Newton, representatives of the contracting Arms. State and other officiate. , Former Mayor Charles Leonard, one-time chairman of Uie county board and presently a member of the Road Commission, was master of ceremonies and opened the pro­ gram by asserting that Barry' county taxpayers will "be proud of this health center." I^onard told how eounty offi­ ciate worked for the project and eapecially praixed Supervteor Eart McKibbin and Welfare Director Mrs. Marjory Dryer for their ef­ forts In explaining the project to hundreds of resident*/ before the 1956 Spring election. He also paid tribute to Atty. J. Franklin Huntley for hte work on the ” project. •---- *---- ■ Joseph Homminga, deputy dlrector jr of the Office of Hoapii Hospital ------------Survey , Sz Construction at Lansing who worked closely with Ute building ~ • i;i—lt<» end welfare boom In planning the project, spoke briefly and also praised the pedfReTW the county for their progress!veness. Hammings also worked with local leaders in the expansion of Pennock hospital. The Rev. Charles Oallup of the Pree Methodist church gave the in­ vocation and tlie Rev. Fr. J. A. Mo­ leski. pastor of St. Rase, gave the benediction. Plan Intensive Legion Stag Dinner Crippled Kiddies’ Tuesday Evening There will be a stag supper Tues­ day. March 12. for members of the Appeal in Barry Laurence J. Bauer Legion post at their hall on 8. Church street Start- ' The dinner will Include rout Pig. rout turkey, baked potatoes, tossed sated, baked beans, hot french bread. The regular meeting will follow the dinner and there will be Inltlation of new members by the Battle Creek team. Legion officers are arranging for the event. Comdr. Herman "Chip" St. Martin urges all members to at­ tend and enjoy the dinner, the initi­ ation and gomes. Tile Ugioa hall equipment Includes bumper pool, shuffleboard. Dates for the 1957 Easter Seal campaign in behalf of crippled chil­ dren and adult* are March 35- April M. Mrs. Cedric Morey, chairman of the appeal ir. Barry county, has announced. Michigan Society foe Crippled Children and Adult*. Inc. Easter Seals will reach more than 8,600 homes in the county. Mailing will begin around March 15. "The appeal will give Barry coun­ ty resident* an opportunity to con­ tribute funds for maintaining and expanding service: badly needed to help crippled children and adults right In our own community. A new look in Easter Seals will Melvin Smith, chairman of the Barry County AfiC comriiillee. sug­ be Introduced when the 1957 mesgests that farmers dealring to team more about the 1957 AC? Practices and Boll Bank program should at­ tend a Soil Bank meeting Monday. tng of two sizes and designs as well as a "We Have Given" sticker for House. Farmers have until April 15 contributors to display are included to sign conservation reserve con­ in the appealing new combination. The sticker, which appears in the tract* to begin tills year. center of the sheet, is a duplicate of the billboard and other posters widen will be used in promoting the campaign. Contributors are urged to help promote the campaign by displaying the stickers in window* or doors when they have mailed their Easter Sea] contributions. Soil Bank Meeting Here Monday Night I' Barry Farm Calendar... March 7—Poultry meeting, Court House. 8 pm. , March I — 4H Talent Planning Committee meeting, 8 pm. Court House. March 13 — Barry County Dairy Prtnceas contest. 12 noon, Hastings Methodist church. Father, Daughter Killed in Crash; Services Friday annual meeting, Hastings Methodist The bodies of Roy Hoffman. 33. church, 12 noon. and his daughter. Vicki. 10, of New­ March 12-13-Oroup II Tailoring berry, are to arrive in Nashville this will meet at the home of Mrs. Julius Thursday and will He Ln state al the Otto Funarhl home until services March 13 — 4H Leaders Judging are held nt 2 p.m. Friday. school. Grand Rapids. Mr. Hoffman and Vicki were March 14-15—Group ITI Tailoring fatally Injured in an anta accident will meet at the I.O.O.F. hall. 9:30- near Newberry Salarday. Vicki March 16—411 Service Club meetMarch 18-19—Group II Tailoring The Hoffmans lived in Nashville will meet at the home of Mrs. Har- ■ a short time, about six years ago. ...------------- - _—------ ---- r,— | Mrs. Hofftnan, the former Errol March 31 and 36—Leader Training Smith of Nashville and daughter of meeting Group I "Ffcnlly Invest- the late Roy Smith and Mrs. Cleta ments." 10 am.-2:30 pm., 10.0J. Smith, lived in Nashville as a child attended the Naahvllle school. Mhlevemenj, PtanThe Rev. O. Lennart Poison is to nlng committee, 3H pm . CSUrt prelate at the funeral arid burial House. Will be in the Nashville cemetery. Campaigns (nr Slate and local offices V' I** filled in the April I biennial Spring election are moving into high gear with (our week? remaining l*e(on- the balloting and in Michigan villages electors will choose offuers Monday, March II. | In Woodland and Na'hville light vilies are nntii ipated Monday as • there are no nmiesis (or the cmnniunily offices bin in Middleville and (Freeport slightly heavier votes are' 1 nnticijiatcd with two tickets in the field. At Freeport. Charles Geiger, heading the People's ticket for | village president. Is opposed for ‘ 1 Distinguished Service—Roger Wiswrll, of the -Burry County Lumber company, has been presented with n "DEtingulshed Service" award by the Ciuimbcr of Commerce for lib contribulloii&io the cummumty and in the organization of the Greater Hastings Industrial De­ velopment divudun. HAPPY OCCASION—Supervisor Earl McKIbbln of Orangeville (left), chairman of the county board')- wel­ fare committee. Is happily pointing that soon this old Thornapple Valley Home—pari was erected in 1878 counties would follow Barry's ex- NUMBER 45 Election Contests At Middleville, Freeport Monday State. Official Praises Barry County Residenti for Progress, Foresight At Ground-Breaking Ceremonies ‘ SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 Barry Cancer Fund breaking ceremony Friday which marks the start of construction of the 9812.000. 104-bed new home and Medical Care Facility. Others In the picture are Heft Io right): Joseph Snr. Irving township resident; George Clouse, welfare commission chairman; Supervisor Walter Hammond and Supervisor James J. Mead, of the building committee, and John Gambotto. State welfare administrative amlsUnl who made the prin- W. Bliss Freeport employee and president and Opens on April 1, Others on the People's ticket are: Norval Thaler, clerk; Mrs. Effie , Parker, treasurer; Frank Dutcher, Elwood Yoder and Charles Blough trusu es. and Allen Fish, assessor Ail ..are incumbents except Dutcher and I Fisli. Don Send refused to run attain l tor trustee and Milton Miner for Head Drive to Finance assessor. | 'Hie Citizen's ticket Includes: Rob। ll’ork oj Organization ...................................................... lert Winchester, clerk: Mrs. Effie j Barry county's 1957 education ^nd Parker, treasurer; Ralph Moore. Otto ।fund-raising campaign tor the Kunde dnd Ralph Stuart, trustees. American Cam er society Is sched- and Mack Janose, assessor. Members of eight Hastin.. . lileil to open ............. ___ ______ .______________ April .I with Mrs.___________ Ross Martin Is opposed___ for__rechurches will Join ut 2 pin. Friday Joseph Hubert, president of the I election aa MlddlevFlle's‘president Talkx to Dairymen — Lauren H. Brown.agticultuml economics spe­ for the World Day of Prayer aervlcc nacMiiBs Junior Chamber ot Com-' on — the Cilisen'x ‘ •* ”*— ‘by “ — ticket Rex cialist from M.S,U.. will discuss inerce Auxiliary, us chairman. Krhad. People's ticket. L> be held at the Emmanuel Epi*, ! Cancer Is still the No. 3 diaeair Others on the Citizen's ticket are: ills recent trip to Europe at the copal church. Lawrence,--------clerk;--------------Charles---Wil- annual Hastings • Barry Artificial i killer. Il kills more children of I Elton —---------------Churrh bells are (o ring out at 1 school all incumoeins incumbents . Breeders association meeting at 12 M-nool age than any an* other dteeaxe. dteeaae. 1 Items, treasurer, an 10 «jn. tomorrow to signal a mo­ Tlu- American Cancer socletv'x Beeler, assessor: Muri noon Tuesday. March 12. at the thrXpoh^ JSram o7 rXarch *E* ter ' John First Methodi.-.: church here. He ment of^silent prayer marking the 71st observance of the World Day ; education and service te designed to Intel Willem ^eiwmi" will also show pictures taken I meet the n-..i,i-.nproblems iwsetl by cancer. ip I,^ rk-%te^> Prayer movement. :n,.... ■ ii... **-* mvkv* wt. nunum iwuyvn. abroad Reservations for the meet­ Throughout Friday observances Research is costly 1'1* yton Betmelt. Betmelt, incumbeh: Re.searrh is costlv but but It te in in Wie the . clerlt: c,a Clayton Incumben. . Ing should be made at the Exten­ will be held in 142 Entries. In the I teboratoS, *H ^‘rhe IxSmn and Elton Sanderson. O*c.r sion office in the Court House United State*, the Day te apon-ared tout tl^ wntuaFSre L^^r‘^‘kbe‘ner and Ruue11 Bendfr'trUa’ by Friday. Set Goal at §4,750 Nashville Dentist, IS-?f £:,0H.ice „ Dr. Vance, Dies Tobe Clearing House For Special Events , World Day Prayer rr, . i Secretary-Manager Don Murphy I HAQflQV 1 °( lbt‘ Hastings Chamber of ComOVI11V * UVoUlly 1 tncrce is again appealing to officers Or. winiim A. V.nrr. . denUH In 1 ?' *“ '» Neville Inr « year* dM .1 IIU ", ** w,“n "re —.. . . .. .J. . . being scheduled. residence on Middle street at 12:80 Murphy is attempting to main­ a.m. Tuesday. He hud been in fall­ tain a continuous calendar of ing health since suffering a stroke about six years ago. and critically “Coming Events" so that conflict* on dales with the various organi111 since Friday. . Af Before becoming a dentist and opening his first office in Naahvllle in 1903. he had been a school teacher in Kalamo township and 1950. *>■. Vance Dr. V UAK.C «IUU had taken U4SVII IU1 an UVMVC active parl ln community affairs. He had M.rvr<1 o o( the of Education at the time the addition was made on the high school build­ ing which was completed In 1936; h»JKM a vloe pretldenl of. Die ville State Saving* bank andean'* tlnued as such after merging with the Fanners & Merchant* bank to become the Nashville State bank: he hod served a* president of the Barry-Eaton County Dental Society, and had been a member of the Nashville Methodist church since 1916. Dr. Vance held life memberships in both Zion Chapter No. 171, Royal Arch Masons and in the Blue lodge. Nashville Lodge 255. Free and Ac­ cepted Muons. He wax a past chancelor commander of Ivy Lodge No. 37. Knights of Pythias, and a post noble grand of the Odd Fellow Lodge No. 36. which Is no longer active. Dr. Vance was bom Dec. 25. 1875. ii) Fairport. N. Y.. tile son of Wil­ liam -A. and Sarah <g*tcs> Vance. He was married on OcrMO. 1897, in Kalhmo to Lillie Dodgson. Surviving, besides hte wife, ore two sons. Dr. Merle Vance of Eaton Rapids and Dr. W. Alton Vance of Charlotte; three grandchildren; two sister*. Mrs. Bert <Sarahi Bertalot and Mrs. Alice Haugen, both of Sturgis. South Dakota, and one brother. Robert Vance of Spearfish. South Dakota. Services will be held from the Otto Funeral home this Thursday at 2 p.m.. with the Rev. C.-Lennert Polson officiating. Burial will be made in the Kaluna cemetery. Murphy explained that often or­ ganizations have scheduled very .special event* for the same evening, with costly results to the competing groups. Tile Chamber of Commerce office could be a "clearing house" for fu­ ture events by being able to inform organization officials whet events --------have been scheduled for future dates. Service Here al J 2 P.M. Tomorrow by the General department >•! the will be uncovered United Churrh Women ot the Nn- J tlonal Council of the Churches uf' l-ny™r_ Barry wnmty conlrlbChrist uted 30 percent of its fund drive _ . .to cancer research. Taking part in the service nt the „ EWjropal Church, to which all are I Bf roean;' nmwr education inWUi will be Mrs. Joseph Hr.slip nlm* •«* >«*«<»«» distributee in land Mrs. Leason Sharpe of fhej*)vw*y hon*e bi the county, the A.CS. land ibyteriun s church. • Mrs. William r* doing its best to get the life1 l Prebby cige) and Mr* J Franklin Hunt-facta about cancer to the Hey \of the Br*t Methodist. Mm .resident* of the county *o that they E. L. Barrett and Mrs. Harry Cor- may doctor in time. , beU of lhe Episcopal church. Mrs. , The third problem posed by cancer Earl Curti* of the Free Methodist to the cancer petient The churrh. Mrs Fred Bower of the total cost of cancer to Barry county EUJ3. church. Mrs. Mrs. Ernest Erneu Crocker Crocker r5s2dents is 10 times greater than Trooper Orrin J. Smith, of the1 E UH. church. Michigan Stale Police. Jackson, re-1 of lhe Wesleyan church, Mrs. Johp ACS. quota tor the year. Service celved a meritorious service clln- Belson of the Seventh Day and Mrs. to the cancer patient then, must be no; Blough rnuuRii of ui the me Church vnurci of the lion in ceremonies Friday at East I Roy " limited—it is Impossible to give 10 times more than you have. Lansing. —■> United n Brethren in z-u.iChrist. Barry County A.C.S. does furnish Troopers Smith and Walter free dressings to It* cancer paBllanow, now of Wayland, were to patient* for treatment, and a limited loan is available to patients Unopposed Woodland candidates on the Republican ticket are: Rob­ ert Bom. president: Herold Classic, clerk; Mrs. Mae Leonard, treasurer; Merle Weeler. Forrest Begerow and Binteall Holly, trustees, and. £htrle> Brooks, assessor. In Nashville the unopposed candi­ dates are: Vein McPeck. president; Arthur Teeter, clerk; Marguerite Wilson, treasurer; Max Miller. Miller, township farmer, was found dead in Wayne Skedgell and Gaylord Gray. |hl* bam about noon. Tuesday, by trustees, nnd Harley Andrews, ns- hl-i wife. Eliza. .••M*or. . In Hastings April 1 there are tr_O. aliment he had suffered for scvraces.for seats on the City Count__i.' era! yeara, according to Dr. ThomMrs- Frances Morgan. 34. of 317 E. as S. Myers. coroner. State, and Waiter J. McAllister. 41. Mr. Emery, who lived three and 717 E Grand, are seeking the sec­ one-half miles northwet-t of Nash­ ond ward seat being vacated by ville. was born in Roscommon on Gordon Sothard. and in the Third March 6, 1882. ward. Otto Knowles. 628 S. Jeffer­ He was married near Breckenridge son. is opposing the veteran David on April 29. 1910, to Belle Raymond L. Christian. 229 s.’Church. of Wheeler. She died in September Haitlngi will not vote on an 1934. two armed walkaways from South­ are available. amendment to the new City char0,1 14. 1935. he married Eliza ern Michigan prison camp last Last year Barry county residents Geiuiun. councilmen. Al their second JanuOpnrtirinL 1 contributed generously to the Cancer '1 C-nnHIHntee ft,, ft.ft.- . । •on i , , , ' ----- ■ — ;ru> •Hie award.* were presented at fo/Sure? £ BJoswiMime-at W'3M In Ldnxing and operated a store at to place on the baUot graduation exercises for 37 new Harbor this Sorina are beln-z w-i. jT1’e fiuota is »4.<5O. Wacousta. which he traded for hte state jtolice troopers. Citations were lcomKi by theP Chamber of^ComMrs JoscPh Hubert is hopeful that received by 12 Michigan State Po~’the^beauty X c,t‘“ns W‘U ~‘,Unuc the*f lice troopers and detectives. c-«t ln Hastings which ic uv^ut hnki KUPP°rl of the united "Crusade In mayor's salary from $500 to >750. In addition to his wife, he is sur­ Our Fight Against Cancer.' City Cleric Clark O’Donnell said vived by two sons. Jack, of Phoenix. The successful battle against polio he has been informed by City Atty, Arte., and Wesley, at home; lour to Jackson last June from Hastings 1 The queen to be selected as wasznade possible by tho coopera-1 Paul Siegel that because of the grandchildren; his step-mother.Mrs. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- |1 thur Smith. Route 4. His wife was "Miss Hastings" will receive a lion of the American people. Year technicalities in the resolution call- Al Emery, of Breckenridge, and a Barbara Daniels, daughter of Mr. complete wardrobe and will com- after year, they gave science the jing for the referendum, the measure brother. Clarence, also of Brecken­ | pete for lhe Blossonitlmo title. tool* with which to fight polio. They, cannot be voted on at thl* coming ridge. and Mrs. Robert Herman of Battle Unmarried girls from 17 to 23 who aren't- sorry. The research warielectlon. Services will be at 10:30 am. Fri­ Creek. . If it had passed. It would have day at the Otto Funeral home in live in Hastings and the area served against cancer can be won. too. “ provided pay hikes only for the four J by local, schools, or those working Nashville. The Rev. Howard Lind'aidermen being elected this ycar, year, say , is _. to olftciale and burlui „U1UU wa _ in Heatings but living elsewhere, will .Cavnr kbe - in I., the Breckenridge ________ ___ land would not have hiked Mayor) cemetery. may enter, the contest. AppHcttllcns Hewitt's pay during his present term . ------------- •-------------Hastings High'* East gym was the 1 "“3 filed at the Chamber of which has a year to run. BANNER CLASSIFIEDS scene for a highly successful "Hun- Commerce office. *• Dave Shattuck. Delton represen­ garian Relief" dance Saturday night | ------------- •------------* 'REALLY "GET AROUND" * tative in the F.F.A. contest tied for “OR SALE—Large buffet, ha* and not only did 246 enjoy the event.. Women of lhe Moose first place and won a gold award winged door on each end. one but mure than 160 was cleared tor । The Academy 01 of rrienasnip Friendship met met , raung. — ------lne Acaucmy ine contest was neia al rating. The held nt Nashville High school's band ll. n in ftent —nt -nn-na -In— u.,n . . the ■home of.... . long drawer, two center drawers, use camps housing Hip- at Mrft. Edith Lewis for | Union City Thursday and was the earned n division 2 rating' nt the solid walnulr finish good. 325D0; gnrians crossing Tor second step III In HIV the Statewide VUI1con* band end oichestra festival Friday - — the ---- bortrer. .--| de.wrtz and meeting. Plans .UI OIXVIIM mcy platform rocker; bedroom suite, Not all who aided the benefit • Friendship chapter night in April test. Dave, a Junior, won the District at Quincy. Charles Brill, the direc­ Dr. Ray O. Flnnie was elected maple; twin beds, chest with mir­ president of the Hastings Rotary could come, and one anonymous were discussed. Cards were played, event at Nashville from contestants tor. was well-satisfied with the ror. night stand and chair. A-l " 1 with honors going to Mesdames Ar- in Burry and then competed with band's performance. Last year the club at their regular Monday noon shape. 165 1 loa Kurr and Ruth Cooley. six District winners in the Regionul. bdnd received a division 3 rating. student chairman: luncheon. Einar Frandaen wax elected vice The above little ad brought a flock "My husband and I heard of' pie 1 president. Don GIU lx xecrelarr. of quick responses, and a sale of the and Henry French was named dance, far-the. Hungarians and sua e i entire lot in one* deal to a family in we will not be able to come, we treasurer. Lake Odessa. The original owner want to give you this contribution I Dr. Douglas Castleman. Jack Lauturned down many blds to sell ’ baugh. and E^. Fremont Brooks and hope it will help. selected items from the listing, con­ "We heard that you were chair­ were named directors. fident that the BANNER CLASSI­ man and decided to send it to you FIED would hunt out someone who sipce we wish to remain anonymous wanted the entire lot—and it didf "I am not signing this. We think The moral of the above lesson is tiiat the teenagers cannot be bud that in almost every home there are if their hearts are big enough to • excess items—doing no good—that do this.have substantial valye to some one Pat Hodges, president of the Has­ "Thank you." —an excellent source for extra cash tings Junior CnaVnbcr of Commerce, Enclosed was 310. —an item that always cornea in has announced that organization The East gym was decorated with 1 handy these days! has approved a project to Install hundreds of old records hanging Also, the cheapest and most effec­ plumbing and other facilities for a from the celling for the disc Jockey i tive means to locate that "some men's and women's rest rooms at event at which Ron Turner, from । one" Is through a BANNER CLAS­ the municipal airport. Hodges said Kalamazoo's WJMI station, “pre­ SIFIED that can broadcast your it was understood the City will pro­ aided.” " . offering for as little as fifty cants. vide the additions to the main Turner Interviewed the dancers A call to 2414 or 2415 can start hangar where the rest rooms will and told many interesting sidelights your sales message "going the be located. He added that much of about the recording stars. rounds." the Jaycee's money for use in civic projects had been earned at events Carlton W3.C.8. to Mee« such as the 1956 airshow and mem­ Carlton WS.Cfl. win meet with bers desired UY. do something to Bob King, director, has announced Mrs. C. B. Valentine Thursday af­ show their appreciation. there will be a Youth Council dange ternoon, March 7. Quests welcome. in the East gym following Friday night's Clasg B .district games. AU high school students and recent grads will be welcomed. Castleton Farmer Found Dead; Rites Trooper Smith 1 rooper smith Cited for Service To be on Friday On State Police " | HighlySuccessful | Name Dr. Finnic S Applications for ' Beauty'Contest Being Accepted Delton F.F.A. Speoker Wins Gold Award Rated in 2nd Division Rotary President Jaycees Plan Airport Project Friday Night Dance A Correction NOTICE—The annual meeting- of the Hostings Rural Fire Association will be held Saturday. March 9, at 2:30 pan.. City Hall. Hasting*. Arthur Keeler, 8ec.-Trea». 3/7 Auction Sales BREAK GROUND FOR COUNTY HOME—George Ctodae (Mt), chairman of the Barry coanty welZ-r- K—-aW- — ” " JAMESTOWN FARMS. HOIK �^Seniors TME ^STINGS BANNER, TIIUR8DAT, MARCH ?, H57 PACK TWO Of CAI Save as You^pend iuith I ISl”'e l0c a"r <*»r Felpausch Mailed Coupon No. 1 Green Stamp ■' _____ ««kl Felpausch Mailed Coupon No. 2 ls«,a l0< °"r <(«r >hi> »••(<> RICH, CREAMY PARK LANE Brand ■ f Ass't Flavors IVE big 3 CREAM I '/a GAL 1(1 #1 WW Carton ITHK A VnilOAKll (THIS IC IS NOT NOT A KOUPON) af (Reg. Price 59c) 4 FISHERMEN OCEAN PERCH *>Qc FILLETS Frozenk 47 >ovv f (THIS IS NOT A KOUPON) Ya Il ~ VW i I 1/ II 1 bk'week! J ■ Z \ " Sale Ends Saturday March 9th young mother hubbard Shurfine Evap. Milk ™., Golden Corn■ Whole Irish Potatoes, Whole Kernel, Cr. Style, Re«- 39e lb- p«- BE SMART. L'" First A Red Cror. awarded to S Ixth fit lhe C ■nreguhtr meetli The mem First Aid eoi Fall. The e Dougta* Illi Uructor. Members i Seniors Jim . /fas \X x OF YOUR CHOICE .. ‘ Mk 'em upl c°3. SPARTAN Chunk Style TUNA FISH DROMEDARY... Shurfine Tomato Catsup'i°‘ Early Harvest Sweet Peas, Grapefruit Sections, AAA ■ 4-.1 b ROBIN HOOD HOOD*B * flour b a ml Daana 3'^ 00 CAKEMIXES 4 *•!„ mi DawIz BAA j(k White, Yellow, Devils Food Com, OkiirfmA Froun-Fresh Concentrated 44-O1. m 25 J.79 Value in our Produce Department GRADE A MICHIGAN POTATOES w 4 AA / 6,,c"" LUU ^rfres* MARGARINE JC Shurfine Salad Dressingof your Strawberry Preserves choice .. S? Yellow Cling Peach Halves ” 5 -1.00 Lean, Fresh GROUND BEEF 3 > 89' Breaded JUMBO SHRIMP 49' 50 Lb. Bag ’1.29 STORE OPEN DAILY « A M TO « t M " 1(5: OPEN THUnS. AND »l. NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. f •«**KeA? �THE HASTINGS BANNIB, TNtfMDAY MARCH 7, 1M1 ^Seniors, Cadets Of CAP Receive First Aid Cards Red Crora First Aid cards were awarded to Senior and Cadet mem­ bers of the CM] Air Patrol al their regular meeting Wednesday. Feb. 27. The members look part In a' 0*tn>t Aid course tail Summer and Fall. The course* #** taeglit by Douglas Hindes, Red Cross inMembers tecelving cards were Seniors Jim Jenren and Philip Pol- ter and Cadets Bryce Wlndwi, Terry Edger. Hubert Cooley. Ray Turner, luirry McGalltard and Pat Eckman. Since early in the Fall. Cadets .have been taking a course in "Why the Airplane Files." taught by Air Force RekcrvUt Bob Sease With 10 Cadeta taking pert. lhe Hnntings Squadron 6352 is forming Mr. and Mrs. Marlon H. Warner a drill team and will Journey to the will celebrate their 50th wedding an­ Battle Creek squadron meeting in niversary Thursday, March 14. the near future to participate In a TO honor the occasion, the War­ drill demonstration and matcher. ners* son and daughter in law. Mr and Mrs. Paul Warner, of Holt will Mr. end Mrs. Roy DeHaven enter­ be host al an open house on Sun­ tained Mr. and Mrs. George De­ day, March 10. Friends and relatives Hawn. Sue and Leon of Battle are invited to call al lhe Warner Creek and Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth home, 4748 W. Holt road, between DcWcerd and Ricky of Wayland 2 and 5 o'clock! Sunday. Marion Warners To Celebrate 50th Wedding Jubilee LEGIONNAIRES! STAG SUPPER TUESDAY LEGION HALL Roast Pig and Roast Turkey All the Trimmings lnitiqtion.of New Member* by Battle Creek Team Come and Enjoy Your Post’s. Activities Comradeship. Gomes. Bumper Pool. Shuffleboard, Cards. rled March 14. 1607 al lhe home of the bride's parents at Banflcld in Harry county. After their mamage. Mr. and Mrr Warner lived on a farm in Barry county until 1035 when they moved to Springport and continued farm­ ing. They moved to Lansing in 1045 and their presen* home Is at 2700 Aurelius Road They have two granddaughters. Keitha and Karla Warner. LAKE ODESSA By Mr*. Dan Peterman Philip Senters of Detroit spent the weekend with his parent, Mr. and Mrs. (Allen Senter*. * Mr. and Mrs. Lewii Eldridge and ftun^y have purchased and moved to the former Robert Cobb house on Fifth avenue. They had been living on the John Klahn farm which has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy. * Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Beck and sun of Grandville. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Peter­ man and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Necb and Patricia were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Erb and Anita Marie. Mrs. Pau] Sauers and Mias Bar­ bara Goodemool left Sunday for a 10-day trip to Fort BUI. Okla . to visit Pvt. Dennis Sauers. * Mrs. Carl Rosaetter will be the hostess to the Laverne De maray unit of lhe Legion Auxiliary Monday. * Mrs. Morgan Miller and daughters of Ferndale were lhe weekend guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hershiser. NOTICE! 3rd Ward Voters If you are interested in a representative who believes that the policing of the area should be left to the police department, which should make decisions according to its own convictions, then you should elect . . . S ORNO L. KNOWLES AS YOUR ALDERMAN LET US Fill Your Next Prescription PAOI THRU Mrs. John Engel Kenneth Payne Dies in Canada U tt. Edith Engel. M. a former Dies at Niles; resident of Hastings, died at Clin-1 ton. Ontario. Canada, on Feb. 27. Rites Held Monday according to word received here. Rhe wm the wife of John Engle Services for Kenneth M. Payne. 40. of 304 W Grant rtrect, were held al 2 pm. Monday at the WallFirst Preabytertan church. dorff Funeral home. Mr. and Mrs. Engel had been Dr. William Ilalrigtl officiated married 62 years on Christmas Day. John Engel la in poor health fol­ lowing a serious operation and Mr. Payne died at 0:25 are. Fri­ would like to hear from old friends. day at lhe Clair Emerson home at His address is just "Clinton. On­ Niles after an illness of about two tario, Canada." Hastings Traffic Tickets Feb. 27 — Albert A. Merriman. R3 Hasting?, ran slop sign; John B Rosai, Grand Rapids, speeding 42 miles an hour in 25 zone on S. Jefferson and ran stop sign. Feb. 20 — Mabel H. Payne, Has­ tings. speeding 35 In 25 zone on N. Michigan avenue; David L. Murphy, Nashville, speeding 40 In 30 tone on W. Green; Nickolaua M. Luka■ewycz. R2 Woodland, ran r.lop sign; Paul F. Hawkins. Hasting;., no op­ erator's license; Carl N-mrth. Has­ tings. speedin? 33 in 35 zone on S. Michigan avenue; Harold J. Ringold. Grand. Rapids, speeding 50 miles an hour in 35 zone on N. Broadway; William P. Curtis. RS Hastings, ran red blinking light. ALWAYS FIRST Q U A I 11 ?!< Spring Coat Fashion Blossoms al Penney’s in the NEW SHORT COAT ■ < '■;< He and his wife, Maxine, had gone to Niles because of the death :on Feb. IC of Mr*. Payne's father. Fred Knott. Mr. Payne was bom on May 30. 1007. in Hartings, the son of Hiram and Mary (Kline* Payne. He was a bench assembler at the E. W Bliss company where he had worked since 1047. jPK* He was a member of the Meth­ odist church and of lhe Masonic lodge. ' In addition to his wife. he. is sur­ vived by a son. Dennis, a member of the Air Force stationed al Self­ ridge Field; one grandchild; three brothers, Lloyd of Gram! Rapjd* and Wilbur and Clark of Hastings and a sister, Mrs. Spencer Camp­ bell of Missouri. HUBBARD HILLS Gerald M. Wilkins. Arlene I. Scobey. By Mrs. Albert Green Marguerite J. Moore. Carl D. Gal­ lup. Jo Ann Seeber, Harvey J. Lewis. Edgar L. Hoevenair. Delwtn L. Hut­ We are sorry to hear that the: chins. Norma A. Sothard. Max S. baby son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Leach, all Hartings, and expired li­ Timm of Middleville has been very cense plates: Carl M. Randall. Has­ UI In Pennock hospital lart week tings. ran atop sign; Margaret L. He went home Sunday. ♦ Mr. and Carlin. Hastings, improper display-----Mrs •— Ray , Jenkins vcured —™ >w for w.c the w two of license plate; James W. Hostetler,1 older children of Mr. and Mrs LeR2 Woodland, efpired license plate; roy Timm Saturday while • Mrs. ­ Beverly A. Wood. R3 Hastings, ex­ Timm was at the hospital with the pired license plate: Helen I. Sharp. little boy. * Mr. and Mrs. Albert R4 Hartings, expired license plate; Green and daughters Esther Burd. William H. Rogers. Ba trie Creek. Alberta Tripp and Brenda spent Fri­ Improper display of license plate; day with Mrs. Nell Mayo in Battle Edwin F. Uhl. Kart Grand Rapid*, Creek. * Jim Williams of Morgan improper left turn and ran stop spent Saturday night with Ronald sign; Peggy C. Rider. R3 Hastings, Burd. expired license plate; Theresa M. Mr*. Lois Hom spent the weekend DrCocker. R2 Hastings, expired li­ with her mother in law and father cense plate; Jeryi F. Thayer, Deck­ erville,, speeding 40 In 30 zone on Sr, at Crooked lake. * Albert Green W. Green; Harry Penoyer. Isnring, was very 111 and under the doctor's passing on yellow line on W. Green; care, but Is belter again. * Miss Myron J. Hawkins. Lansing. speed­ Katie Klein of Grand Rapids was a ing 33 In 25 zone on N. Michigan caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green one evening last week. ;, avenue uvvuuc and uuu ran stop smp sign. March 2 — Charles H. Burk head. h Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jenkins and R2 Allegan, ran red blinking light. Linda of near Gun,lake spent Sat­ Marrb 3—Douglas E. Mull. Grand urday evening with Mr. and Mrs Rapids, ran stop sign; Wilbur R Roy Jenkins. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cook. R3 Middleville, expired li­ Jenkins were guests of the tatter's cense plate; Theodore J. Alman, mother. Mrr. Rlvett. ind daughters Grand Rapids, speeding 40 in 30 near Woodland Sunday. zone on W Green street. Mary Lou Burd spent Saturday March 4 — Leon J. Nicholson. Box night with her cousin. Mrs. Lola 18 Woodland, speeding 45 in 35 zone Hom. * Bob Tripp went to the band on N. Broadway; Claude J. Rosen- festival in Quincy Friday with the MlJemne band M’ddleffilr took 40 in 30 zone on W. Green; Charier Mcind place. * Ronald Burd called B Roncoe. Hastings, failure to yield on wls uncle. Gordon Green, and right of way; Charles R. Walker. family in Battle Creek Saturday. Grand Rapids, speeding 60 in 45 * Wc sympathize with Mr and Mr*. zone on N. Broadway and expired Van Tyle in the lose of their little operator’s license; Gilbert J. Cor­ son. Mr. Van Tyle lived in thia kins. Nashville, littering streets vidniiy at one time. * Youth Fel­ lowship held their meeting at with trash on E State street. March 5 — James O. Browne Yankee Springs church Thursday Belding, excesdve speed on N. night. Broadway. Mrs. Bertha Sherman and Mr. and Mrs. N. c. Sherman called on Mrs. Jennie Page at Gun lake on Bun­ day. Tn the afternoon Mr. and Mrs Sherman callrti on Mr. and Mrs. R. By Mn. Leon Pofti Vanpyke,of Barlow lake. 100% NYLON WOOL TWEED Mrs. Wrealha McNee entertained several ladies Friday with a Stanley breakfast, e Melvin Haight and family of Hastings visited Saturday at Francis Haights', * Harold Mumah and family entertained his mother, and brother end family from Stanwood Sunday for dinner. * Denny Haight attended the game at Woodland Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Julian Potts were callers at Leon Potts' Friday, ' GARDNER ■ u r iTg s Quality and Jriemlly Sendee Mrs, Alma Fingle ton was a Sun­ day dinner guest of the Dorm 'Clarkes. “AUSTELLE" FLEECE The ute of 100% Nylon not only enhance* this coat's appearance but make* it washable, mothproof and non-inflammable. From our exclusive ,'Austelle" collection! Custom-like tailoring at a price only Penney’s dgiL make possible. 90% wool and 10% cash­ mere give this spring fleece ’the touch of luxurious rich* 1295 1695 1695 home laundry! MSS. MIX ’N’ MATCH TRIO! SMITEZE SHOES Made Better Wear Better Stocked in AA, B. C and E. Colors: White, Brown, Charcoal Gray. *7.95 on this So richly styled ... with bo many high-priced fea­ tures—and it’s yours at $100.00 savings. See the new Hamilton Suburban home laundry, now! WOOL and CASHMERE WASHABLE CLAY HILLS We Give S & H Green Stamps SMITEZE combine* in K shoes the Craftsmanship Only Hamilton givai you all thaio features! that So heady! - comes years of only with Experience il’e protected by UB. Patent*! and the Comfort that 3-piece Gentry* suit takes you everywhere NEW SELECTION OF STRIPES. SPLASHES, HERRINGBONES, DONEGALS . . . MANY WITH LUSTROUS SILK HIGHUGHTSI long! — Prrfrrt "drying weather" for tach differ**! fabric type! — rlothre ere damp-dry ia cate item* gently tumble dry KEEPS FEET FfTI WAYNE'S Shoe Store SHOSS ANO SUVICt CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY RETAIL STORE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT I TIL 9.00 P.M. ■ 1 2IS I. Mata St. PfcoM 2231 AU Day Thvraday Daity—L 7:00 A.M.-4.00 PAL — ■■------------------------------------ There’s no end to the usefulness of these smart, thnfty flannel and tweed suits with their con­ trasting slacks. Mix-and-match them for every business, campus, or off-hours need These 3 pieces, tailored and priced exclusively for Penney's Gentry, make a real triple-threat, triple value! 1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH ?, 1857 PAG! FOUR Tie Hastings Banner Greater Michigan Home Show Opens In Grand Rapids Welcome. Neighbor! Columbian Squires To Receive Charter PErsoNALS Public Forum | Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Munton re­ turned Sunday from plant City, Fla. ' They were away seven weeks. SquIrcs-will be presented their char­ Mrs. Paul McDowell was in Ben­ ter by officers of the Hastingsj The largest display of home de-; L, .. ...— — _ Knights of Columbus council at a, ton Harbor last Thursday to see her of 1*4 write |t»«n bat auaaa •ntahild on TU BdlUr X" dinner on St. Patrick's Day, .March। uncle. Chester Japhet, who was ill. , u* root ornva HM rigns. rigns, building material* equipment.., raff aader u>. An of M*r<h Jumlshlngs junjisjjjngg and appliance, appliances in wes wez -I1 o“‘ "”,7,.l Trrwtw ten. M.r.b*u Mrs. Anna McOufiln and Mrs. Marcli 1. 1847 tern Michigan thia year op*ns Mon-1 m i»-<s. moved »w*y tm* r«*r tetmi Squires, lheir parent* and KC Frank Can-others were Sunday BinscHirnoH day to Civic auditorium in Grand cuesta of Mr. and Mrs. Charles KATE3 Why. oh why? — hasn't the City Ing urged to attend the event In Gilmore in Grand Rapids. St. Rose hsll. More than 50.0M visitors ire ex­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zeigler and of Hastings a radio station? dJDIT Our neighbor cities of Ionia and pected to attend the 19lli annual Mr. and Mrs. James Secord and A program iz being planned. RURiAU Charlotte both have one. Now I am Greater Michigan Home show, a This month marks the 75th an­ family spent Sunday in Clarksville six-day exhibition that will "kick­ man Ur actlvtttaa. at the home of the Ladles* parents. very proud, indeed, of our Utile City niversary of the founding of the 1RCUIA1 •coo and like very much to see it move Mr and Mrs. Floyd Neeb. off" the 1957 home building sea­ KCs and another event will be the son in western Michigan. 10< • Mrs. Ernest Herman and daugh­ along with time, thus prosper and March 31 observance of the fifth improve itself. I'm sure thlr would Emphasis of thlr year's Home Sunday of the month when KC ters of Kalamo called >t the Arthur add much to its prosperity. Uum laontha Show is Ming placed on the up-tomembers will receive Communion In McPherson home. I would like to know the reason date aspects of the housing field, a body and when the Council name Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Schantz had Within a block area there are KKW8PAPXB AtlVF-RTUINO ggkVICK. bearing out the theme o.' the affair. officially will be changed to "Father as weekend guests their daughter for the delay. We seem to acquire three new families. although lhe one John V. Dillon Council." "parking meters" soon enough. Even "A Giant Showcase of Better Thins* and family, the Ray Outhreys, of I ... w just a naw hou.vc for a family | for Better Living.** oefore our neighbor cities had Grand Rapids. theirs. a n 1 v rt a 1 a 1 ! 0 Winston Burbridge, manager of Mrs. Charles Potts relumed Wed­ 771C family who have just made to I to a ia l jhow. says the exposition will I'm just hoping that the little nesday from Lansing where she hod SpCI-AflON । leaiurr feature raiwiu exhibits oy.murc by.more man than. iav 150 the Hastings move are Mr. and Mro. been visiting her daughter and fam­ town of Middleville, Ute way it's home builders, dealers and manu- j James M. Lx-isher-and their cunily, lhe Ion Ironside*. She haa also growing, doesn't beat our fair city Amateurs ail around _________from ......___ tte n lecturers that -s ill- occupy virtually; n’.ns nlnc-month old son. Michael to a station. oeen a recent visitor of her son. I even- square fool of floor spice in > Originally from Kalamazoo. Mr. L. country will “meet" this Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Richard Potts in HAmHope some one who -know! the i.-aine I the auditorium "" hen* a year ago last ““ August *■•"*••* at 8 pm with Use Barry Amateur mjnd. Ind. ‘"why oi it" will anewer. | to become assistant manager at Radi) association members during d -'Here lhe visitor will see beaut IInterested Citizen. Mrs. Frank Ancrus left Tuesday i Montgomery Wards. Ho left tire or- their regular session to be held In ‘ ful. livable home designs, efficient | ganization last Thursday. Feb. 28th u the Red Cross office below Gardner's for Chicago to visit her daughter I new kitchen appliances, jear-round and husband, Mr. and Mrs. James o begin hb work the next rnorn- । Drag store climate conditioning equipment It was refreshing to read inthe Peterson. • ir.g with American United insur­ I Colorful new decorating materials Mrs. Adn Sigler called on Mrs. Grand Rapids Press this week about ance. That evening there were 20 ; space - conserving builtms of even­ Forrest DeCamp and Mrs. Sarah the project Uje Nashville Future By way of a radio call Sunday description. handsome interior wall Inini the Stare who gathered at thej Interested --hams? «nd others wth Meyers in Woodbury last Friday. Fanners of America and the Boy from Battle Creek, the Hasting* paneling, new. long-wearing siding Leishcrs house for a surprise pertyH be able to get tickets for the 10th Mrs. Albert Heesor of Woodland Scouts havc established. a. !. :iwell to Jim Even though annual American * ‘ Radio Relay • Civil Air Patrol squadron was called materials — in short, a huge pano­ ■ called on her aunt. Mrs Ida palmaMy htuband and I were wonder­ out on a practice search and rescue rama of the best all facets of the; it wa* a .4irpr;se to the man of the league convention to be held Satur­ tier. at the liome of Mrs. Ada Sigler ing whv’he same thing couldn’t be day at the Rowe hotel In Grand house, pelite, blonde ifnd ever so mission at Sturgis. industry have to oiler." Tuesday. done in Hastings and Freeport. It pretty Mrs. L. had baked two cakes Rapids. Other aqwadrons parliripatinc A major Home show attraction Sunday evening callers at the Re ­ would be a good way to rake money in.anticipation of the event which were Battle Creek. Sturgis and again this year will b* the "OalJen proved tell Stanton home were her sister. for equipment and things needed to be a very happy affair. ‘ Hospital Guild No. 4J Coldwater. of Homes" exhibit by a score of Hospital Guild No. 42 meets Tues­ Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Johnson of for school activities. That would be Next door nt 224 W. Benson live The search got underway at about members of the Grand Rapids Home . one way w of learning cooperation and day. Maxell 12. at the home of Marie Lacey. 10:30 a.m. and lhe simulated target uu ..u^.a association, cosponsor cf Mr. and Mrs. T C Wlonckluwski Builders Mr. and Mrs Richard Meads of responsibility end would be fun too and their family whir moved here Grinnell. was spotted and the survivors res- the show "with the exchange, Battle Creek were Sunday visitors Most people would be glad to buy cued within an hour's lime. Depart- i • of the Ross Johnsons. the syrup to help make a success of Hospital uuna Guild >o. No. j7 a baby baby boy was born to tne the wienczWiencz- itospnai । ru. n . r. n e7ch three v^nrn.i/ih-V^k thr 'Kowsku. which fact has meant that! Hospital Guild 7 will meet with Mr*. Sadie Vedder and Mrs. L. "R. it Some one could be found to wltii three cadets eacn ana mm. very proud th.s week because of the ■.. ... . i,.. vr* unHnn d...... mi c c search planes. arrival of their first great-grand-. Mr>- " BurtonPern. 813 S. Church. Glasgow returned Saturday after supervise the project and the fair two months in Arizona and Cali- grounds ------ -* -or --------------*’ "*-----•• some suitable place could Members participating were sen-! child. Julie Ann Frederick, bom to " Kmih^hk/ ” forma. "While in Phoenix they were be used for boiling down. Other? lore: Jim Jensen. Wendall Cotton I Mr. and Mrs Ed Frederick, at Albion :’C ?‘h n... I xt guests of Mrs. Fred Feeler, formerly have done it so it Isn't impossible. ana and ware Clare russeu. Hassett. uoaeu. Cadets, were ion I on Saturday June Juhe Ann ip also tneithe ' t— -,f'l7-" f.*n ' l,Klu.dtd CTo i ib*.. an»d Hastings has hundred.! of maple Bryce S^r *b }?.. KI1 of Lansing. Bryce Hinds. Hinds. Hubert Hubert Cooley. Cooley. Pat Pat first first grandchild grandchild of of the the C. C. W W. FredFred- !*•* I—’' • ’• ’• a, " M, W."C.Z, i... Mrs. Edna Davis and Mrs. Henry trees that could be lapped. . Granfors. Larry, Larrv i ericks erirks of 1123 1121 S. s. Church, and the 1n 1,1‘ ^ay. Mr. V< 14 Eckman. Warne Wayne Oranfors. is chie. chief tngineei «»•»»*« | las. week. »11h her mother. Mrs Rogers attended the 50th wedding A Citizen. . McOalllard and Ray Turner. | Ken Buehlers of Wall lake. The Ly- 1 , »t Orchard Orch*rd Industries ’ndtwiries and lhe fam- . Dan Dan Walldorff. anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Claude . ------------- •------------! Barkers arc evidently having a fin” :. ily attend the Lutheran church. Rosenberg at Caledonia Sunday. Mr and. Mrs. Arnold Wilfong.! IHghbank Farm Bureau I time in Ploriaa this Mflnter a* Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Giddings were | MARRIAGE LICENSE The Highbank Firm Bureau will I LyBarkcr recently won in the ShufSunday guests of lhe Wayne Co­ meet at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. fleboard Tournament which entitled, Spitz dog liye at 135 W. Benson I mans of Battle Creek. Monday t!uy I O * VanPopering Grand Rapids 28 Ernie Bateman March 8 at t p.m I him to have his name encratcd on called on Mrs. Kate Johnson of . JoAnn Dean. Mlddlevhle 27 By Mrs. Leo Frey Refreshments, doughnuts or sand- I a plaque, a permanent part of the The Wilfongs, who came to Hastuui* , Middleville, who is UI. I from Lan-.ng seven months ago. j wichea. building. Mrs. Grace Gorham was a guest I Richard Jsy Baylor. Delton -- 21 biught their home from the Aaron Mr arid Mrs Fred Pre*.- had SunThompsons before they moved to dinner with Mr and Mrs. Oer- over the weekend of Mr. and Mrs I t-01* Audrey Morse, Delton . . 16 OKB HCXDRBO IXD-FU»*T YlAI Radio 'Hams' Will Meet Here Tonight Delton Community Funera Players Rehearse For Mr For March 28 Show Held oi The Delton Community Players, rponaored by the Community Aux­ iliary. will present a three -shot' melodrama entitled "The Villains Last Stand." at a gay 80 s review scheduled for Thursday. March 28. at 8 pjn. in the Delton Community hall. The casting of characters has been completed and'rehearsals are In progress three nights weekly di­ rected by Mrs. Willie Halliday. Services foi 57. RS Hast ■I'Busli, -well k farmer, were I NathvHI* Masons Entertain at Past Master's Night Nashville's Past Masters* ...... Night was held in the Masonic Temple Monday evening with some 40 guests present from Hastings, Hickory Cor­ ners. Bedford. Battle Creek, Climax and Bellevue. The local past masters filled lhe chairs and the Past Mas­ ters degree woe exempilAed for Robert Feuri and Clarence St. Johns. Mrs O H Trtnkleln has returned home from Valparaiso. Ind., where site had been for ten days at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. cepted n position with the Westing­ house company and they will be moving to Philadelphia when suit­ able living quarters have been found. ' Sunday gueats of the C. Dwight Grames were Mr. and Mrs. R W. McMullen- of Jackson. Thurlow Anspaugh of E. State road was a Saturday evening caller. --—j —----- - co-ordinator of tile Ivanaus play committees. "Gay 80s" costumes are urgently needed by the costume committee, and any willing to lend such cloth­ ing hiay contact Mrs Bill Adams. ■Prairieville, or Mrs. Ray Wlmiewski. Delton. AJ8o needed is a table lamp of 1880 vintage, preferably inc that has been converted to electricity. Hastings CAP Joins in Surprise Search, Rescue FOR Hershey. Mich Mr W. is territorial ‘ Shepard and family near St manager for lhe John Deere Plow Ivory's lake * Our condolence are Co. which area covers several coun- | ex,cr-hed to Mrs. Herman Babcock tie.. The Wilfongs i*l) feel that Has- : “nd th? rel‘l%' a™11 Triends of Mr tings offers more to youn? people Bahcock. * Miss.Linda and Kat­ in the teenage grewp'than any town n'°°^ I of inis this size size thar*they ever knew ]« “*» M’r. and Mrs. Earl Ferris and. oi inai—uiry .ever . . _Mrs.___ .pleasant . 1 R _ ... XVr~,r;and and ^ibout. Wilfong. a nw'. U,7*■ ‘ ^2 ‘\n<1XVn. ?,rsT conversationalist. Is happy •■hey now Sunday with Mr. and ■ live in Hastings although they con- J?r;s- Robert Prey. * The Blue and . .d'ered several other towns before banquet featuring the Cub Scouts,' P»«nte. parents, friends and Scout nniMr here. here bcouu ]1<. omftig I On Feb 4lh..Uie Robert Cone fam- leaders was held al the Bonfield i ily moved hefe from Charloiq:. •picy church ‘Tuesday evening. WHO WANT 1 NOW WITH ALUMINUM FOIL CAPS | reside at 1101- S. Jefferson J Cones have three young children, a ' boy age 4. a girt age 16 mo«. and the baby is 4 nxu. old. The reason they came to Hastings is because ! Mrs. C's parents, the Porter Whit­ ' ncys. live nearby at Thornapple i Lake Although this change of reat। denee makes it farther for Mr. C. to I drive to his work in Lansing the . family are happy that they have ! made Hit change Mr. and Mrs Allan Wilson of 812 S. Hanover are lhe proud parents of a baby plrl. Teresa Yvonne, born at Blodgett Hospital. Grand Rapids, on Feb. 36th. Teresa weighed 7 lb. 4 Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Finkbcincr of Middleville spent Suntfl^ with Mr and Mr>< Myron Campbell. feanghters spent Bunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Dunn and i family. Other visitors at the Dunn home were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ferris and family. Mr*. Myrtle Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz and son. * Emmett Bird submitted to a tonsllectomy Saturday morning at Leila hospital. * Miss Wilma Miller and Mrs. Leo Frey allied on Mr and Mrs. O. Forest Miller on lilt Center rood. Mr. and Mrs. Mil­ bourne Miller and family and Har­ ley Burkett of near Nashville Satur­ dayMr. and Mm.-Fred Frey Friday witnessed the ground-breaking cere-, rnony for the new "Diornappie Home east of Hastings * Miss Joyce Warsop and Mls.s Vcregleen Frey- were co-hostcsqe-s at a belated farewell Party given in honor of Mr and Mrs Robert Anderton Sunday. Be Smart! Trade-In b Your Old Watch* CmonmqTwdt show Saturday ‘ Imit St,les in Men’s Hats Hooding your way for spring . . . our style parade of the smartest shapes ond shades in hats. Plentifully included ore the new lustrous finishes and textured surfaces. ROYAL CLIPPER . r. OOLLV MA01S0H 1/ jawtll. Mii-alnSuig. P«i rirlrUM. •iaMnio« b'Ktlat. 35750 Choose the hot to suit your taste ond your face to perf ection! $5950 ' LIMITED Complete size saage in oil TIME ONLY! or condition! models, colors. up You get double ro/w« when you trade in your old watch toward a magnificent new Hulova! First—you get the biggest trade-in allowance iW history! Second-you get world-famous Bulova prestige and accuracy at the greatest saving ever! Bo smart! ... (Jiat McPkanlitt Waters Clothes Shop C EASIEST CREDIT TERMS! B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Over 25 Years Serving the People of Hastings and Barry County C T^oS» the 1 wan snutll. Delton 11 ehlMran 1 “.utuw. to iamUy tn. MtoCaln, Dalton ... M , Bethesda, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pixley of Hickory Corners were Sunday din­ ner guests of the Chas A. Ham­ monds. Ken HofTman attended lhe cabi­ net meeting of the Southwest Mich­ igan District of Lions club* in Lansing Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hodges and children spent the weekend in Plainfield, fit. and attended Uie wedflng of Ed Mayer iMrs. HodgeV brother, and Kathy Duvall. Mn and Mrs Clare Emen,on of Niles called on the Edgar Houvenalrs and Mrs. Tillie Hoevenatr Mon­ day. 'Hanover. She liad tx lorlg time prlt Mrs. Bus throughout U teacher. Afte lhe Barry Co 1017. she tai Burroughs sc Tanner achoc and one year She was n on Sept. 4. 1 church. THE VERY BEST Makes laxekshorr Product* Extra Good •Mrs. Bust Sunday at th munity affair member of t day elub. Un an active mei Garden club much. In for five in the 1 circlet and i Extension sei Mrs. Hush Hastings I THOSE SOUTH BANFIELD Dr. William ‘Itjc/z&fic'ie FARMS INC. Phone 2185 Hastings Barry count Muriel E. On rhlp on Oct of Edward Groat. She jt ship with h< attended the ahr taler lau from Hnstiii husband wa Normal sc ho In additlo daughter. De another duu bice, Banai Edward, of I children, ant <Gladys > Slo Ban fie Id Far The reguli held Farm March 13. home Pollui Shulls Comt Just a rei • C«W"’nu’iitv WARNERS l-otiuck aim shower for I Here's self-service beauty 3 best-selling bras now come LAKE ODESSA ready to go By Mrs. Dan Peterman Mr. and Mrs..Oknn Torrey visited 1 Mr and Mrs. Dewey- Brooks and. their children. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Guilford and family, who were 1 weekend guests at the Brooks' home and Mr. and Mrs Robert Brook.* and family of Odcsra. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Niles McDiarmid anti family of Grand Ledge were Sunday visi­ tors of Mr. and Mrs Roy Clark. All visited the Clayton Clark home near Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hickey and fajnily visited Mr. and Mrs Thomas Currin a’. Grand Rap­ ids Sunday. * Mr and Mrs. Mirrit Pike of Dorter. Mr. and Mrs. Burwayn? Jackson of East Lansing. Mr* Carl Scbti. Jack and Jean of Clark*villp, J*om Jackson and Mlsa Janice Doomboa of Ifalamazoo and Mr. •nd Mn. Roy Jackson assisted Miss Janet Jackson tn celebrating her ibtn birthday Sunday at the home of her parents, lhe Burr Jacksons. * Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hills of Kal­ amazoo were the weekend guesta of his mother. Mrr Eva Healy. They were Sunday callers al th.* Earl Streeter home. At the annual meetini of Wie! Lake Odessa Woman's club Friday' nt the home of Mrs. Charles Hunt-: zinger, the following officers were elected: President. Mrs. Henry Woulers: vice president. Mrs. William Mitchell; secretary. Mrs. G. Rudesill; recording secretary. Mrs. B. F Cartet. treasurer. Mrs. Jack Tromp. and directors. Mrs. C. Huntzinger. Mrs. L«-oi-. Steams and Mrs. E. O Eccles. The. next meeting In April will be al the home of Mrs. O. Rudcsil) * Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Mara announce the engagement 1 of their daughter. Roremary and, James Hickey, son of Mr and Mrs. t Dan Hickey. An early Fall wedding is planned. . ■ The Merrv Social club will meet with Mrs. Roy Clark Wednesday. Mnrch 13, with Mrs. Daisy Guy and Mrs. Maytel Rush as»pNisrum com­ mitter * Mr. aott Mh. Harold Johnston and Priscilla and Mrs. Wayne Shade. Sherrie and Linds, visited Oren Haynes and *on. Clay­ ton. at Hickory Corners and Mr. and Mrs Wallftce Borden al Auguste Sunday * Mr. and Mrs Robert Cobb and family arc residing in (hell* trailer home ut the Clyde Shoemaker. Jr., home since Mlitiut their home to lhe Lewis Eldridge family. ♦ Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Rohrbucher and family .-.pent Sun­ day in Holland with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Lake * Detec­ tive and Mr*. Rudolph Lundi and family of Niles and Mlsr Virginia Engle of Hutincs were lhe weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Engle land Jimmy. Detective Lundf. pro­ moted from Trooper, has been trans­ ferred Irian Nika to His LausUig । Stale Police Post. h It's S Winti new s Circulqr • stitched bra come seoso sible in cotton broadcloth with cotton net cup lin­ ings. Sizes 32 to 40. White. $2 50. i Warner's A’Lure(r) is nylon embroidered marquisette, nylon taf­ feta and shrink-resist­ ant satiny elastic. Sizes 32 to 40. White. . ' $3.95 IV Tv 1 Come in. take your choice of three Warner winners ond take it quickly. Pcrhqps your favorite’s the circular- ex □ II. a stitched bra. for a young silhouette. Maybe you love the mdlded line the French stitched bra gives you. Or. you insist on the clastic-A Lure—the bro that breathes with you. Frfcnch-stitched bro in cotton broadcloth. Sizes 32 to 40. While. $2.50. , Parmaleejr p �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 7. 1957 ■*---------------------------------------------------------- iimity’’ arse Show ty Players, unity Auxiree •’shot" lie Villains 90 s review March 28. Community acters lias weekly di­ Allday. s acting us inous ploy re\ urgently .committee, such clothHU Adams. f Wlznicw- le lamp of orfe that ectrlclty. -! me *5 Funeral Services Welcome Daughter PERSONALS | Forestry Day A daughter. Patricia Elaine, was Tours, demonstrations, contests born to Mr. and Mrs. NeUon C. Hine of R1*Na«hvllJe at 12:51 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shannon left and displays are on the program for Feb. 25. Pat weighed four pounds. Wednesday morning on a Florida Southwestern Michigan's Woodlot L^. 15 ounces. Tri announcing the birth vacation. [and .Forestry field day to be held In the Feb. 28 issue of The Banner. Mr. and Mrr. John Gallagher were Tuesday. March 12. at the W. K. Services for Mra. Muriel E. Bush. Pat’* last name wa* mlspelled- We among the dinner guest* at the Jay Kellogg forest at Augusta. AgriculBolens In Lowell Friday evening. tural Agent Arthur 3 tecby reports. 57. R5 Hastings; wife of Elmer The Wallace Osborns visited their | -You wlu h»ve Bn opportunity Bush, well known Barry county daughter' and family, the Vemor to get an answer to many of yow farmer, were held at 2:30 p.m. Tues­ Engles, at Granville. Ohio, from forestry and woodiot gue*Uons.“ day at the First Methodist church. Friday until MohUay. • Size by uld In urging Barry county Dr. William Helrigel Afflciated and Attorney and Mrs. Horace Powers I bind owners to attendburial was in Riverside cemetery. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Statsick of NMhvllle had word that Uielr program includes a chain raw vUlted Mrs. Lillie Miller at Hastings w-Uw»» maintenance clinic. The event opens Sunday al lhe home of her dxughJapan. He will complete hlx mill- B. io and continues'Until 3:15. John Letaon of Ada Feb. 26, a nine- tary service and be discharged April | 1 . Arthur (Beulah) Stauffer, 902 8. pound son. Roy John. Roy John is 1st. The Powerc’ daughter. Marthn.! "" " 1 * -Hanover. the first grandson of Mr. and Mrs. -i rreanman nt u. or M., is in the mrrnAnv She had been In ill health for a Will Letaoit . Choral Union and will appear with rKEEPOKT long time prior to her death. Mr. and Mrs. Will Lelaon and the group at the annual May Festl. . . . Mrs. Bush was well - known Ardlth left Saturday to spend the --------- By Mn. Roland Furrow throughout the community and was weekend with their son. Pvt. Harold The Henry Thompsons arc vaca­ ' »rt PkMM 1191 a former Barry county school J. Lbtaon. at Camp Campbell. Ky. tioning in Florida. Jiarl teacher. After her graduation from * Mr. and Mrs. Russel Booher and Mrs. Robert Carlson and young. Mr. and Mrs. — ■— Fencer — and —lhe Barry County Normal school In son of Sunfield were the supper daughter left this week for Florida daughter* of Lacey visited Pfc. nnd 1917, she taught two years at the guests of MT. and Mrs. Forest De - to visit her parents. Dr. and Mrr. Mrs. Eugene Poll and the Dale King Camp Tuesday. . Burroughs school, two years al the Oeorge Lockwood for two weeks at family at the King home Sunday. « Tanner echool, one year al the Star Mr- “nd Mra. Harry Fish of MlddleA number of neighbors and friends Sunset Beach near St. Petersburg. and one year nt the Gregory schools gave Mra. Forest DeCamp a surprise Drs. William and Mollv Ironside vilie were Wednesday collcis al the She wns married to Elmer Duah in honor of her birthday Friday. with their daughter. Patty, of Chi-1 Alien Fbh home. * Mr and Mrs on Sept. 4. 1919. cage visited the W. A. Ironside I Dale Dukes and » ns Sunday She was active In many com­ Miu Hilda Smith. Mrs. Bessie Jack­ family over the weekend. . with Mr*. Mary Dukee. * Mr. and munity afTalra and clubs and was a son. Mrs. Roxie Shelter, Mrs. George The Harry Leonhardlc* new baby I Mrs. Harold Eckert and children member of the Hendershott Birth­ Kussmaul. Mrs. Bertha Eckardt, boy lias been-named Mark Einar. I »nd Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Freoncson day club. Until her Illness, she was Mrs. Bruce Eckardt. Mrs. Karl Eck­ Naturally, this pleases grandfather. »nd children spent tht weekend at an active member of tnu Thornapple ardt. Mrs. Dorr Uiyle. Mrs Dona Einar Prandacn. Immensely. 1 the Eckert cabin at Little Bluegill Garden club and loved flowers very Schneider. Mrs. Harold Funk, and Mrs. L. Murphv and her daugh-! >“ke. * Mr*. Stuart Boonenberg of much. In former years she was ac­ Mrs. Ervin Hall. Ice cream and cake ter in faw. Mrs. Charles Murphy, of I Grand Rnplds spent Wednesday tive in the First Methodist church were served, and a number of pres­ Vermontville are leaving by plane (with Mr. and Mrs. William Dipp. * circles and with lhe Barry County ents given to the honored person. this Thursday for Florida where Mr. and Mrs. Keith Buehler nnd Extension service. Friday supper guests of Rev. and thev will visit friends in Jackson- ^mlly visited Mr. and Mra. Henry vllle nnd St. Petersburg. I Van Syckle of Dowling Sunday. * Hasllnga Hiawatha Rebekah Forest DeCamp and Victor Booher Mrs. Clara I. Bayne has returned ■ Mr*. James Cool ana family nnd In honor of Mrs. DeCamp's birthday. home after spending n few weeks Mm. Virgil Woods called at lhe lhe Hartings First M e’t h o d I s t * Dinner guests Saturday of Mr. with Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Tuttle at I Wayne Fields home near Caledonia and Mrs. Bruce Eckardt were Mr. Minml. Fla. church. I Saturday She was a life-long resident of and Mrs. Dewey H. Oosch. Mr. and Mr and Mrs. Oliver Boulter. Sr., Mr. and Mrs John DeWeerd of Barry county, having been bom Mrs. Donald Gosch and three chil­ of Woodland were Sunday evening Carlton and Mr. and Mra. Jay Muriel E. Groat in Johnstown town­ dren of Lansing. Mrs. Helen Wort- callers of Lizzie Thompson and the Blough were Sunday guests of Mr. ship on Oct. fl. 1699. the daughter iey, and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt. Richard Darby family. and Mra. Richard Blough in honor of Edward and Nellie iCundalli * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fender of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jonker were of Bernard Blough's fifth birthday. Groat, She.moved to Hastings town­ Detroit were the Saturday supper In Holland hut week attending a * Mr. and Mrs. Theron Hecht and ship with her parents in 1906. She guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Btat- farewell partv for Mr. Jonker’s family of Luke Odessa and J. F. slck. attended lhe Gregory school, where mother. Mra. Peter Jonker. Jr., who Ecket l. of Detroit visited Sunday she later taught and Wks graduated Mr. and Mrs. Forest DeCamp and[. Is leaving for California. with Mr. ,apd Mrs. Corl Barcryfl. * from Hastings High.in 1916. Her Victor Booher called on Mr. and Mra. George Pease of Cloverdnic Mr. and Mrs. Merton Mesccar and husband was graduated from the Mrs. Vernon Booher and family spent the weekend with Mr. and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sunday. * Dinner guest* Sunday of Mrs. Lawrence Jordan. Normal school the same year. Pierce of Hastlngz Sunday. * Milton Mr. nnd Mra. Roy Bauman of Miner is spending two weeks in In addition U> her huzband and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Henney of daughter. Beulah, she Is survived by Clarksville were Mr. anfl Mrs. El­ Buchanan were guests Saturday Iowa on business. A* Mra. Thelma another daughter, Mra. Otto (Bea- wood Henney and son. Brian, and night and Sunday with the Blake Walt and Sharon of Marlon and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rocka fellow and Allerding*. tilcci Banas, of Wayland; a son. Miss Bethel Walt were Sunday Edward, of R5 Hastings; six grand­ family of Lealle. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mr. and Mra. Fay Hummel re­ gucsU of Mr. and Mra. Henry My­ children. and one sister. Mrs. Harold Scheel and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eck­ turned Sunday after a month in ers. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore ardt were Sunday dinner guests of Florida. While there, they visited iGladys) Slocum, of RS Hastings. attended'the open house honoring their cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Mrs. Horace Cole, Mr. nnd Mrs the wedding onnlverrary. of Mr. and Klump, of Middleville Harvey Travis, and the city of Bra-1 Itanfleld Farm Bureau Mra. Charles Moore ut the FredrlcThe regular meeting of the Ban­ Mrs. Arthur Bates was the week­ denton. son home in Woodland. * Robert Mr. and Mra. Fay Hummel were Newton of Manistee and Ann New­ field Farm Bureau will be Wed., end guest of their daughter and the Hairy Babcock guests of her sister. Mr. nnd ton oi Grand Rapids were home family. Mr. March and Mm.13. PalatBlckert. of supper Holt. Mr. Arthur Bates was the Mrs. Russell Travb. of Battle with their family for the weekend. ■ home. Potluck dinner at noon. Sunday dinner guest and Mrs. Bates Creek Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Poll and returned home with him. * Mrs. Shullx Community Club Mrs Marie Valentine of Carlton Ernie visited Mra. Mamie Mulder Just a reminder that lhe Shultz Victor Eckardt, who had been spend­ Center, was chosen one out of six ' CWmunltv club will meet March 14 ing the week with their daughter from Barry county to attend lhe 4H and son'und Mr. and Mrs. Pearl at the home of Elhelyn Thampzon and family. Rev. and Mrs. Richard Leadership meeting held Saturday Palmbos and family of Grand Rap­ of vi Chicago, 111., returned nnd Sunday In Lansing. This was ids Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Will jric Tholln. inoun. oi Potluck dinner, followed by a stork .. (home Sunday. the first of Its kind In the nation.' Mishler visited Mra. Warren Rowh shower for Xyleen Christiansen. with 320 State leaders present. The of Hastings Sunday. * Mrs. Myron minister who ipokc was Rev. Carl Thompson returned home from an Staler of Maple Grove, a former Ann Arbor hospital Fridty where she had been a patient for two 4H leader. It was stated in last week's Ban­ weeks. Mra. Gertie Tnompson of ner that Floyd Gaskell was hospital­ Drayton Plains is staying with Mr. Ized in Florida. This is the Floyd | and Mrs. Thompro.i nunns her Gaskell who wm at one time a convalescence. * Mrs. Don Walton plumber here, and not Floyd A. visited Mrs. Robert Walton. Gary lh Gaskill at Route 1. (Many friends and Debby al the Floyd Thompson have made Inquiry and there has heme Sunday. * Mrs. Leonard WilHains and Terry of Lake Odessa been much confusion.) Mrs. Ben Packard went to Bed­ visited Mra. Mina Wieland Thurs­ ford Wednesday to visit her daugh­ day. * Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dukes ter. Mr. and Mra. Chester Town­ and family visited Sunday with Mr. send. She will also spend some time arid Mrc. Elwood Yoder and chil­ In Battle Creek before returning dren. It's Spring at last . . . time to shake off Clarence Grandy of Marshall Sunday. ' Mrs. G; P- Byrd of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Winter worries and blossom out for a fresh spent Sunday with her niece. Mr. Will Dipp. * Mra. Ralph Kyser of Lowell and Mrs. Mary Dukes ac­ and Mrs. Lynn Perry. new start! We're oil set up to help you wel­ The Lynn Perrys entertained Mr. companied Mr. and Mrs. Floyd and Mra. Marshall Cook Saturday Dukes and Arnold to visit Mrs. Geo. come this wonderful new Dukes at Grand Ledge and Mr. and cvening. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn MlCTfnd Larry Mrs. Frank Rounsvlllc In lai rising season in the nicest posnnd Mr. and Mrs. Duane Wills and Sunday. ♦ Mrs. Sylvan Tagg and Stanley spent Sunday at Crystal ns|| Donna were Thursday guests of Mr. sible way! guests of the Oren Wills. and Mrs. Merlon Mesccar. * Hosp. 2 c Howard Sinclker of Long Island. Goodwill Birthday Club N- Y. called on Mr. and Mrs. Millon Tile Goodwill Birthday club will Miner and family Saturday. * Mrs. meet nt the Highlander on Wednes­ George Bussetl. Miss Kate Kidder day. March 20. at 1:15 for dutch and Mrs. Henry Myers were Thurs­ treat dinner. This.is In honor of day guests of Mrs. Clarez-BazseU of the 50th wedding annivenary of Mr. Irving. * Pfc. Eugene Poll of De­ and Mrs. Glerf'Mowry, of Rutland' troit and Mra. Poll were Saturday township. Friends, neighbors and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Poll. relatives are welcome, please call * Mrs. Edith Welch of Lake Odessa Mrs. Albert Stauffer, 779-FU for visited Mrs. Mina Wieland Sunday reservations.before March 19. For Mrs. Bush Held on Tuesday Northeast Woodland 7% ne io/ Irving Subordinate and .or you -j for spring Hastings Chapter No. 626 held Mooschaven Chapter night on Tues­ day. March 5. with Ute initiation of Mrs. Dorothy Ruschcwski. Plans were started for a public dinner on Sunday. April 14. Middleville Kiddies Again to Have Fluoride Treatment! Jack Echtinaw’s * lor- • all. and more, in our spring coat group. the you with 7. *1698 )os29’8 Pijrmaleejr Look, for famous ^Frade-Name* label* ou lhe things you buy . , . you’ll liud llfcni bcrc! RUPTUREyEASER I 0 | Servicegrams Among tiic 21 men who enlisted In the Army through the recruiting station al Battle Creek were two from this area. James L. Dickinson. Cook road, who enlisted in the-Reg­ ular Army, and Francis D. Hook. R4 HasUngs. who enlisted in the Army Reserve for six years with two years to be spent on active duty. Sgt, George P. Heath reports. Erhtiiuiw worked with his father. Edward. Who owned the Triangle service .station from 1934 to 1955. His dad is now working with him.. ; Jack, a former Hastings High ath­ lete. is married to the former Mary Ann McEwan. Thej have one son. Brian. 2 years old. Here are some new add.v&ses: Pvt. Riuaell Weyertnan Follies on Friday The band follies, an annual pre­ sentation of the Vermontville I schools, will be presented in the high school auditorium on Friday. March ' 8. at 8 nm Han Francisco. Cabf. Charley, son of Mr. and Mra. Earl The script, written by Janet Vandlen. Sr.. 137 E. Center, is now' nckefellar, a junior. Is ••miles stationed in Korea. setting in a music studio which Jim Jaynes, son of lhe J. M. doubles as a gambling joint for Jaynta. who is stationed at Ft. I horac-racing bets. Knox. Ky.. has received un 8p-3| The -main character....part* are rating in radio, and communications. !talu.n by Coroj steward. Bill Geh------------- •------------man. Leland Howe. Larry McDon­ ald and Janice Foote RA 16539302 J*f. Una Mac Spt. Gp. 3WS JACOB'SPhormocy "We Turtles are gentle creatures, but our rugged protection can't be beat." Gel lifllflifflSi for gentle protection Vermontville Band Army Medical Service School Brooke Army Medical Center They're smooth, roomy and flexible Poll-Parrot Shoes are sturdily built and reinforced towithsure...buy Poll-Parrots! WARNER In Second Division Th. HUR -RO.1 -nd "'d Dou«l« W.IU. Judy Aldruh. Dwirlc, Six band and orehrau. m. I co„„le RoxUrtdUral held ., Qulney Mureh 1. The lUr U1KU llnh0„ j„„,w z,mkr band received I—o hr.i und two wx- Judy McLaughlin McLaughlin and ana Dune Diane Klnu. King. ond division ratings. ----------- «»-•<-• | ------Cora—Brumm. Sally Trumble. Kathy : King. Jerry Ames. Winston Wheaton j Banfleld Mothers’ Hub and Terry ptddington. Claudette Bunfield Community Mothers' Priddy, Nancy Jo Kelsey. Cheryl club will meet March. 15. 8 pm. at I Benedict. Rosemary Gray and Virlhe home of Mrs. Alva Johnson. I ginla Parker. a O suoc STOQE CjGCJD NASCAR’S TOP AWARD GOES TO PONTIAC! Undisputed Grand National Champ Over All Stock Cars Regardless of Size-Power-Price! ponWc is * Cali o..mher ’ “ Hl)'*’’* fl I HNWI*6' Ai Irving Subordinate and Juvenile Granges will meet Friday, tyirch 8 at 8:30 pm. Lunch conunHtec: Mr [and Mrs. Dale Cook and'Mr. and 1 Mrs. Paul Gibson. ITS OrriCIAU Pontloe win* RSSCAR Irophy ph P-ijtor.al Lail to right Ray KlihoU, Pontiac «njin»< ana Motor* vie*-Pr**|j*n*, H>------ ’ • Qw«n». winning driver in th-''’----- ■ “ !*r*a>d»nt oi HAIJCAri, 3iU I'r 1,'AfiCAH Thero is only one Grand Nalional-and lhere can be only one winner! The host America has Io oiler are entered in thll event-known for years as the "granddaddy" of all slock car racing. It's the su­ premo tost of handling, ruggedness, safety, power and over-all periormance-and Pontiac took them all hands down and broke a track record to boot! So meet the new champ-a strictly production Ar □rid ■ The Middleville Extension club is again sponsoring the fluoride dental rer..il switchboard preparatory to j treatments among the school chil­ cutting over completely to dial gysdren of Thomapple-Kellogg school. tern early in July at which t Urie new 1 Letters were sent out giving the particulars to parents and consent at 320 N. Michigan, just acroes the , telephones will be installed in all! Thornapple river bridge, is one o'. I patrons' homes. cards which are to be signed and Boger Conklin, who is doing the, returned with the 94 fee to the school or person designated in the Michigan distributing Leonard ga»- cu.ttng. plans on a completion of ollne I this phase of work within one week [ letter. Ro*" WhO 1IV” “• Ch,ca«°' ui Anyone not receiving the letter oJ^dTttTX'! FebU£ opened in the area Feb. JI. i doing the work on weekends only I by Mlfrch 9 should contact Mrs Leonard refineries at Alma and • A new office building is also nearing I Charles Harris, Middleville SY 5-3739. ” Mt. Pleasant now supply more than i completion. '300 Michigan। | • Children to receive these treat-, —, --stations —-— throughout --—• ------------- w------------is cne of the country's n,nn.r C1 a i menu are those three and four and nnd 13 ,hc country s larwrst largest ■ Tty tnP Banner years old and also children of the I producers of asphaltic-type pipe columns for quick result*, second, fifth and eighth grades. [coating “nd nUcroeryrtalllne wax-------------------------------------------Kie oUisrT —- ■ । P*pe coating coating and UIXi is Ls a a leader leader In in none others , — One hundred peHMPo.ed to the P™«ueto» otoee pradueu opened his station , ental program nmcram last la<L year. wnr Jack Echtlnaw Opened IT dental tn September of 19S4. after having the area oil the north side of the . river filled in for an Ideal site. The station has three gasoline ■ •wrn ^■1* Bock interest . . . flottering lines . . . fine wools, tweeds, cashmeres . . . exciting spring colors . . . find them Bonfield Phone Compony Changing . Station Distributes To New Equipment The Bonfield Telephone company , sprout a fresh spring look It’s fun •o be first with lhe newest and oh. so fash ionoble, Choose from our ■ just-arrived” collection of feother light straw cloth hots in favored shapes and colors. *2.99 io *6.99 Parmaleejr model Pontiac Chieftain with a 317 h.p. Strato­ Streak V-8 and introducing new Tri-Power Carbu­ retion. optional at extra cost an any Pontiac model. If* America's newest power advance—and Pon­ tiac's alone at a price so low! See your Pontiac dealer and learn how you can drive a PontiacAmerica's Number Ono Road Car-at prices start­ ing below 30 models oi the low-price threel �> . /Aofc arx THE HARTINGS BANNTR,. THURSD4Y, MARCH 7. 1857 Alice V. Myers And Lary D. Matson Exchange Their Vows Thornapple Garden xClub —iuu Members. /vici i iuci Ot r iui i Plan Dinner for March 14 played and each Hale guest drew a I with dessert Contract was played home Thursday evening. FVb. 38. Honors went to Mm. Keith Yerty. Mm. Ralph Shirkey and Mrs. Rob- ■Cedar Creek Church II Scene of( Lovely ' Afternoon Nuptials (/'Ann a gift for herself from a decorated with honora going-to Mra- Alice box. Cindy is the daughter of Mr. West and Mra. Golan Storer. and Mrs. Earl Lewis. Later in the ‘ • • • evening her grandparents, Mr. and UonetU met Thursday with Mrs. R. W. Slierbln.ske and Mr. and Mnu Willard Pierce with 13 In atMra. Harvey Lewis, were guests and tendance Mra. Lerihrd Heckert was were served ice cream and cake in Lo-hostess. Mrs. Pierce as president honor of the day. I I presided presided over over the the meeting. meeting. AfterAfter­ words bridge and scrabble were Mrs. Lyle Chase entertained Hos­ played and refreshments served. pital Guild 29 at her home on Mon­ Mra. Frank McMillan. Jr., enter­ day evening Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Edna Fitzgibbon and Mra tained her dessert-bridge club at her Earl Nichols. Mrs. Robert Engh was a guest. I /M/nlw Thr Thornapple "ninmannlr Gorden Chirdpn club rhih will The have a earry-ln-dinner al the Parish House. March J4 al 1 o'clock. Mra. Frances Lennon is chairman1 Miss Marilyn Jo Willison, dnughof lhe dinner committee Mrs Violet■ ter of Mr and Mrs Robert Willison Robinson has planned the'program of Delton, became the bride of Lyn- | Mra, Gertrude Matthews Is chair­ ueii R Jojincock ,.1r . son of Mr. and man of lhe Garden Club ) Mrs. Lynden Johncock. Sr., of ------------- •------------। Shelbyville, at a lovely ceremony Alice V. Myera. daughter of Mrs Norman J. Keller of R 4 Hastingz and Marine Cpl Lary D. Matson, son of Mr. and Mr*. John Mation of Dow­ ling were united in marriage at the Grace Lutheran church in Halting: on Friday aftetjioon. Feb. 22nd Prairie uuiueri Garden uiuu Club ,■Dibll Frh . 16chlireh at 2 p,n *“ ,hP Cedar of Srrek rrairie ln thP presence iso Pastor O. H. Trinkltdn performed * 1-----------------------------------"uests. Hear Talk■ guests. the double ring ceremony in the Members Mr and Mrs. John Birman, Jr., i Baskets of mixed flowers, palmed ■ praaence of the immediate families. entertained 20 guests Tor dinner on By Mrs. Stafford land cs-ndlej set the scene for the [I Sundav: Mr. and Mra. Howard Nor­ The bride wore a ballerina-length ' double ring ceremony performed by 11 Mrs. Thomas Stafford of Grand ton and family of Maple Grove. Mr. gown UI tunil of MIC pale blue uiur taffeta laaii-wa with a , .... | Rev Paul Deal. Mbs Gale Lammers I and Mrs. Calvin Campbell and faro-, deep acalloped neckline, which she lfU7t made heraelf. Her coraag^ w» ofl^Y- Feb 27 at the home of Vur played the wedding music. Dean Ily of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Ida Nor­ j Williams sang the ‘ Wedding Prayer" I pink ro«r The groorf waa neatly I ,he Oard. 't clubi ton. Franklin Beckwith and Kathy. I ____ ~. --------------------------------_ ;and Rev. Deal sang "The Lord's I Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bump, nnd attired in hiz uniform | meeting. The couple'* couple's only only attendant.* nttendanU were were ■ Sh« discussed “ container Mra. Laura Maurer. The ”.!!!!!•" needle I Prayer" during the ceremony ■I . and. .. ______ ----------... * nointx Mr. Mra. — Dewaync Greenfield. P°inIS- different differentsize sizebaws bases for forman-.many - - r-.iven Given in in tnnrr-Lnre marriage hv by haar her fathar father. I I Mrs Fred Ziegler entertained her! brother In law and sister of the I containers- which help to set flower' th^- bride wore a gown of white I Hospital Guild on Tuesday evening., --------nrrangemenu to a better advantage, velvet with a scoop neck and prln- I groom. Winners at bridge were Connie MeFor the wedding t h e bride's ! Pounding of stems, searing of others cesr style waist line The only jew- II land the hardening in tepid water elrv wont were pearls and pearl 11 Closkey, Margaret Cook and Audra mother chose a royal blue suit and I Ironside. the groom's mother wore a drew of over night and - other techniques earrings. She carried a colonial style 11 were giro discussed bouquet with white rosebuds around I drop violet. Rudy McPherson celebrated his Pollowing the ceremony a recep- j Pewter washed copper may* be the edge of pink roses. 8th birthday with a party at the used flower. Joyce Worsop of Delton, the maid lion was held at the Keller home]I um -u with any iiuwn. home of his parent. Mr. and Mrs of honor, wore a blue taffeta dress I where Mabie Martin and Norma । ------------ •------------Arthur McPherson. Saturday after­ —. —------------ , -fjwith a scoop neck and bow in the I Barry, friends, and Barbara-------and-1 — Mr. ----and------------Mrs. L —R ............... Armstrong of noon. The children played games Judy Elmore, cousinr of the bride, | Marshall were weekend guests of । back of dress She carried a bouquet I and were. served Ice bream and assisted in servinx. LoisMyers, sis- j Mr and Mrs David Goodyear. Jr [ of pink carnations Nancy Miller of I birthd-iy cake. There to -enjoy the ter of the bride, had charge of the; and Mr. and Mrs. R F Vogelreuter | Battle Creek, bridesmaid, wore a I afternoon with Rudy were Bucky guestbook. ■ and Ann of Marshall are also guests| pink taffeta drr.-s. similar to the I and Kevin Kurr, Philip Arnold. Dur-1 Out of town guests at lhe recep- ‘ for a few days this week Sunday , drpis worn bv the maid cf honor. 1 win Jarman, Tpmmy Hewitt, Steven । tlon Included friends and relatives the Goodyears entertained Mr. and ■ with a scoop neckline and bow in I Sanborn. David Robinson. Jimmy I from Dowling. Battle Creek. Belle- j Mra. David Goodyear. TH. end fam- Ute back of her dn,’ Her bouquet I Steeby and Philip Schlachter. vue. Charlotte. Saginaw. Delton and i ily in honor of the latter Mrs Good- ; was of blue camatfh'n.' ’I Kalamazoo._____________________ year's birthday. ____ '• . Kathy Bostulck 'and Kenneth! ,A bridal shower for the pleasure _______ . ... ~ Busluick. children of Mr. rnd Mr; I of Mbs Leila Bassett of Battle Creek " Robert Bostuick of Aucusta and II was given py Miss Carolyn Chase cousins of the bride, served as flower I and Mias Sandra Moorv ut the home SIEN FRANKLIN girl and ring bearer. If? of' the latter Saturday evening. Gene Wilhton." 'brother of the L Leila's marriage to Cpl. Michael Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling bride. Served as best man and Jim I MRS LYNDEN JOHNCOCK. JR. It costs so little to beautify with color! Moore, was to take place March 16 Westra of Grand Rapids and Glen .Mbs Margyn Jo Willison is Married. but because of the ohange In Mike's! Johncock of Cloverdale were the l^orders he* did not leave Okinawa.^ For her daughters wedding Mra I fircf MpfhodlSt Wedding plans will hove to await , Willison chase a light blue lace 1,101 1 'VlllUUOl military order* dress. Mrs Johncock wore a vane-11 * 1 C f* C I L Mrs, Edwin D Smith entertained gated invender dresc. Both had cor-1 UV \ I \ I linCnPnn sages of while mums TT.J.V.J. LUIIVIIUUII Mrs. Ken Labertcaux entertained Immediately following the cere- *r 1 til j 1 members of 3t, Anthony's guild ut tings Thursday. After a U t/clock dinner they returned to her Dome mony Ute reception was held in the I I A hP WPClnP^flAV I her home on V/. Madison Monday church parlors Cake, punch, coffee UC IT UUllUjUOy evening Ajter the business meeting f7»r a social afternoon. Guests were and- mintsWere The First ~Methodist W. S. C S honors for bridge went to Mrs. Clay- Mrs. Jesse Bush and Mrs. Genevieve nuts and-mints were served. ‘ For her traveling ensemble the monthly luncheon will be held on'ton Brundstetter'and Mrs ___ Plynn Mulvaney of Battle Creek. bride chose a black and white check! Wednesday. March 13. at 1 p.m The Matthews took u the canxsta • award Mrs. Edwin D. Smith entertained dress with black accessories. After'Susanna Circle with Mra. John Hospital Omid 5 Friday evening ...... ........... ........................ serve. m a week in Florida the couple will Hewitt. clulrman. wiU serve m Mr. and Mrs David Goodyear III reride at Galesburg. 1 Mrs "-■•*----------— give devo •- * ­ hasted a group of friends for cards Keith -• Chase will The bride graduated from Western tions. "Whom Shall I Send?" The and a social evening Saturday hon­ Michigan University and now is em- | program chairman is Mra. Keith oring Mrs Robert Carbon before ployed as private secretary to plant I Yerty. site left on a Florida holiday. Among Shop Ben Franklin now^for all manager of U. S Registerin Battle A life film strip on Hinduism will lhe guests were Mr. odd Mrs. Rudy -purpose points, enamels ond Creek. be shown. This in keeping with the Vogelreuter and Mr. and Mrs Rich­ ard Armstrong of Marshall and The groom graduated from the Missionary study on Southeast Asia ■ •varnishes! Indianapolis Electronic school and and will be in color The Intertnedl- Miss Elisabeth French, now of New is employed at Elwood Electric Shop ate Fellowship will have their scrap York City. booksi which they have made of The Edwin Wietnlks are 'enter­ A wqddine supper was served at Southeast Asia. on display. taining on Saturday evening at a ' the home of the bride with about Reservations should be called to farewell party honoring the Ebner 1 20 attending. , MYs Juna Martin. 3107. or Mrs Sanborns, who are moving to Sagi­ • Out - of - town guests were from Glen Densmore. 2617. naw in the near future. Guests will Battle Creek. Grand Rapid.**. Hart­ be the Lenard Heckerts, the John ; ford. Kalamazoo. Otsego. Bronson. The afternoon circles of the Fust Ann Arbor. Detroit.'Nashville Hart­ Methodist church met on Wedne*- Barnetu. the Robert Hartoms and Dr. and Mrs. W Rt Birk. land. WLs., and Dousman. Wi*. 1 day. Feb. 27th. Tne Electa Circle war entertained , u. by Mis J. Tredinnick, with Mra her fifLh i A Henderahotf and Mrs Herbert ’ Reinhardt, assisting. Devotions were ' -u-Swrt ur-THo Kut,u wcr Sonjla Graham, Linda , , given by Mrs Herbert Wedel The, Kllr>z Valurale Bar num. Mario 1 progiam on Prayer was presented Campbell. Viilarie Minor. Kendra; by Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley. U)d Oan, ytobbe. David "Westover Burl Will .a. hoMwrWth. M F„,,dle A 10„|y MrU>. l«* cirri. >nd Mr,. Myrrl, BI.K- day „„ „rvM ncy. ru-hostcM Drrorlon, w,relana nunle u lor ol lun nnd given by Mrr John TrnHarMe. and.„clt ,,, 10r h!Uc Uir member* 0/ lhe circle each con, tnbnted to the program ; ... Mrs Roy Hubbard entertained the „ Deborah Circle DeTOU-ma «ere|.°“ Wednpdw. Feb 21. Cindy «hn> w Mr. Km'TlI Hankins In honor r.t bar Carl Rlckrr and Sirs. Clarencr T. <-1 bWMajr. Tin- alrU In hor Blurter presented the proen.m ahl.h i “"“j ,n^“rensuw ol readies . and poems S'"4 <’ul“1“n Oallup. SaU> epneemlnt reunion' Bennon. JMW HaUnsen and suzanne billons, were her guests, -ind tained at the home of Mrs. Edward also Judy Foote and Cindy's sister. Erleen. The cake, which was on a Freeland, wjth Mrs. Al Hearney and musical plate playing "Happy Birth­ Mrs. Lena Bishop, co-host esscr.' Mrs day." centered the table, sand little Richard Dean gave lhe program favors, which the girls took home, which was on ' Stewardship" and were also used xs decorations. After two-way devolfetta were presented by Mra. the birthday supper, games were Harvey Burgess costume PAINTS Society The dedication of • the Carlton Grange hall was held Thursday eve­ ning. The State Grange Master. Wil­ liam Brake, gave the dedication speech. Eyeryone present enjoyed several selections sung by the Wood­ land High school chorus. Light re- Mrs. Min Tuesday mil Ada Sigler. LAMPS Cutton THE < ment. Mr. on< 1312 LI RU FUI 'VJOMAv ED / Youthfully feminine, foshion-wise, flot^Oring . . . and oh, so easy to weor ... that's the story of new Spring styles rU for women. We've the loveliest ond best, right here, in our new Spring selection. . . Come in and let us help you select your new Spring wardrobe. newS Fn Rose Dress Shop i (Food Center Arcade} AGNES SMITH, Owner EASY TO USE! x Ou Yo JUNE MORGAN, Mgr 19c to 79c Now . for sor ■nmama^aus BEN FRANKLIN charm ofzthe To honor lhe birthday of Mrs. J. W Hewitt. Miss Hazel Clark enter­ tained the members .of the Canasta club of which she b a member on Thursday evening, the actual date of the birthday being Feb. 29 A carry-in chicken dinner was served to 12 Honors at cards were won by Mis. Roy Boyes and Mrs Ina Perry. Luxury look—modeit pdcal Slim mandarin coat (with ilit lidei ond four pockets) tops an Empire sheath They "pair off' with others in your wordrobe, All inr silk-like Mr and Mrs. Dewey Reed, their daughter and husband, the Robert Gibsons, and Mr. and* Mra. J W. Hewitt, whose wedding anniversaries are cotton Oriental print. And that wonderful Betty Rose fill leaves hair softer, brighter 'HALO] 1 clean the Dunqe Jarmans on that dale to celebrate the occasion After a dinner at the Thornapple Grill, the Gibsons entertained at the Reed home for an evening of "500." Prizes went to Mra. Hewitt. Robert Gibson. ___ Duane Jarman, and Mrs. Gibson... Mocha, champagne, gold, , navy. Sizes 8 to 18. ,19”-,34*S VISIT THE HIGHLANDER serenieen ■Isllillli IMIS' NOW ONLY 769.50 $4950 A Snack or A Dinner Sunday Dinners Our Specialty 2 If you are among those with "problem backs" the Correct Posture is a bargain at any price! . But, if you act now, you get this healthful, restful, backsaving Simmons mattress at a money-saving $20.00 off! Scientifically designed to keep your spine straight—to pre­ vent the aches often caused by inadequate support. I------ --------- ’ I *“—.--i I *__ KET Fri Ho Ch Joi Order Your Corrett Du Posture Mottress Today Matching Box Spring­ THE NEW SPRING V2 Cal.—Free Ice Cream—V2 Gal, STYLES Walter Thomas, Route 2, Middleville Mildred Mary Rider, Route'5. Hastings ARE NOW HERE Home Delivery . . Dairy Products the BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Fingle ton HIGHLAND’S DAIRY Phone 2651 West City Limits . . Hastings Al for those who need straight-cu-an-arrow support! FOR . BetXy Rose p Mil SIMMONS famous CORRECT POSTURE Mattress Shiki. Coat lining and little scarf4ie ic BUT FREh CHEI BLA( a mil 1 loo. from t Same Special Price ■sr WALLDORFF'S Furniture REMEMBER FURNISHINGS Floor Coverings __ __ WE GIVE S. & H, GREEN STAMPS �i Yerty, iny eveler. Wildioadon enjoyed 05123809 LAMPS MIDDLEVILLE ANTIQUES Custom Gloss Pointing THE CRAFT SHOP Mr. and Mrg. Elia-Garlin 1312 E. State St. Hastings RUG DRAWS 30-DAY TERM Gary Himebaugh. 17. Battle Creek. dr.w . JM., tont™, tram Auocut. Municipal Judse Lt BameU Monday when he pleaded piUly to lhe there ot eaaohne tram lhe W.ltor HoM» farm to Jnhhatown town' probation. CARPET AND FURNITURE CLEANING ED AND ROSIE McMELLEN Alto repairing, sewing, binding, urging . . . wall to wall carpet laying and 5 year moth proofing guarantM. Our motto: "Don't Get Frantic Call Franck's." Call Hastings 3697 for ID AHO ROSIE MeMULIH. Fri. & Sat. Only! Our regular HIGH-TEST ICE CREAM Your Choice of: GREEN MINT, VANILLA or CARAMEL NUT 77 IlCwUh ,in» tlu lMt ,necle) hu luw .od u UM„ m.dlcal care * Mr and Mrs clurlM Anal„ -pec-a home raon irom • tew weeU' In Florida. The sheep population al the farm is bringing them home to welcome, the new lamb*. * Mra. Paul Shat­ tuck of Detroit spent the weekend of Feb. 24 with her mother, Mrs. Daisy Baker, who had a birthday lhe 25th. Joining them for a birth­ day dinner on Sunday was another daughter. Mra. Glenn McLrnvy and husbaqd from Lansing. * Mra. Mar­ gery Williams, grand treasurer of Pythian Sisters, made her official vidt to Otsego temple on Monday night. * Ralph Finkbelner made a short stay al Pennock hospital last week, being Uireatened with possible appendicitis. Home now and about Recuperating From Accident Gus Kpegstra, T-K honor student, U recuperating at home this week from injuries received Saturday In an auto mishap near Howell. Ous was driving to Detroit for lhe week- struck the one ahead, driven by a lady. Both Gus and the lady were hospitalized at Howell overnight but Ous came home Sunday when hl" people went over after him. He was badly bruised but fortunately suf- tenatned at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mra. Wilson Guldet of Dicey. Mrs. Wibon Guldet. Jr., and children. Mr. and Mra. Ward Erway. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and Brian to honor lhe birth­ days of Ward Efway. Wilson Guldet Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cota hosted their monthly Pedro club on Satur­ day evening. Members of this club are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Watson and Mr. and Mra. Lynn Burdick of Algonquin lake and Mr. and Mra. Lyle Bristol and Mr. and Mr*. Rich­ ard Hart. Mr. and Mra. Dan Hay­ wood were guests. Prizes, were won by Mr. and Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Hay­ wood- and Lyle Bristol. Adult Course in Patton H. Speaks, 44. Route 1. Nashville, on a complaint of hte wife, Florence, pleaded guilty to ‘World Affairs’ Formula ICE CREAM In super deluxe flavors: BUTTER PECAN . . FRENCH VANILLA . . CHERRY PECAN . . BLACK CHERRY Wright'Sim; coordinator cP voca­ tional education* at Hastings High school and of adult education, has announced a night school course In •'World Affairs" would begin this Thursday al 7:30 in Room 107 of the high school. The course will be taught by Dr. Ernst Brelsach. of Olivet college, who Ought lhe highly successful course offered by the Board of Swift Justice &ncst J. Keller, 19. Route 3. Hastings, pleaded guilty to simple larceny when arraigned Monday by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley be­ fore Judge Adelbert Cortright and was sentenced to serve seven days in the county jail, pay a $10 fine plus $6.05 costs. Keller admitted tak­ ing a coat and atomizer from Jona­ than Rogers* car parked at the ristcred already include Carlton Grange Saturday night. He Icox. Mrs. Stephen Johnwas arrested by Deputy Paul Brodbeck al 2:16 am. Sunday, about a half-hour after the sheriff s office had received the report of lhe theft. Miss Florence Campbell. Mr. and Brodbeck stopped Keller's car for Mra. Russell Ftowler. Mr. and.Mra. investigation because of lhe manner in which ii was driven, and noticed The Hastings Women's club has been cooperating in the course s or­ ganization. Doris Miller, student nursex al Mrs. George B Youngs left by Butterworth hospital, spent the weekend with Sandra's parents. Mr. plane Tuesday for Stevc-nk Point. and Mrs. Sterling Moore, of Hast­ Wls., because of the ijiness of her ing*. footer father. Arthur Raymond. MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORE BAKED GOODS APPLE SAUCE CAKE 2 layer cake made with fresh applesauce and iced .with a creamy butterscotch fudge. KETTLE FRESH DAILY Iding. We think that the new larger facilities will help us to serve you more efficiently. The Sherwood Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Phone 2810 SEE OUR SPECIAL WINDOW DISPLAY al Route 2. Delton. Pleasant lake, Breaks Hip Second Time Older residents will be Interested Wednesday evening of last week, to hear that Mrs. Belle Robinson of were held at lhe Henton-Smilh Funeral home at 2 psn. Saturday. broken hip again Jan. 21. She fell in December and broke her hip and was trying to gel about when she had hlr second fall. She Is a sister of Mrs. Naomi Coming and has been n guest al the home frequently In the past few years. The Complete New Line for 1957 arc Interested to know that he is In addition to her husband, she now assistant principal of Redford is survived by a son. Garner, of Bat­ High school. tle Creek; a daughter, Mrs. Kenneth (Naomii Floria, Route 2, Delton; Death of Mra- Philip Jones four grandsons, and a brother. Older realdauU.-oL .thc Wayland Ralph C. Starring, of Richland. vicinity migt be interested to hear of the death of Mra. Ora Jones. 82, widow of Philip Jones, at the Clark Memorial home in Grand Rapids on Thursday. She had been a resident there about 15 years after she suf­ fered a hip fracture ond was in the hospital most of the time. Mr. and Four persons were Injured shortly Mrs. Jones lived on a fann near before 8 am. Monday in a mishap Wayland for many years. They had involving three vehicles. no Immediate relatives. Funeral ser- 6 for 26' chapel Saturday and burial was in ings, was driving north accompanied Elmwood cemetery. Wayland. by her sister in law, Miriam Gaskill, Hastings High senior, and Mra. The doctors are very busy with many sick people. There seems to be Stanley Pierce, who wa^ to work nt several different virus Infections this the Salk polio clinic being held at year. * Mr. and Mra. Ernest Ver­ the hospital where Mrs. Gaskill is meulen had Sunday dinner with "Mr. employed. A northbound truck, driven by and Mra. Ray Barton at Byron Center. * Mr. and Mrs. Eaq^Dean William J. V. Rogers, of Battle and BUI of Rochester were weekend Creek, struck the back of the Gas­ kin car forcing it acrom the cen­ visitors of Mra. Martha Dean aixi terline Into the path of a south­ Glenn and family and attended the Van Popering-Dcan wedding at the bound car'driven by Burr A. Den­ nison, J 35 N. Broadway, a surveyor ।Carol, McIntyre and Infant daugh­ All were taken to Pennock hospi­ ter. Linda, arc staying nt the home of her parents, until able to return tal where Mra. Pierce was reported to her own home on Hastings road. in good condition yesterday. Mrs. *.^4rn. Charles McDonald Is con­ valescing from an >attack of flu and suffered a chipped nose, cuts and gal! bladder trouble that confined an injured left ankle and believed her to the bed part of the time. * she may be able to go to school this Bert Williams has had his fishing Thursday. Mrs. Pierce suffered trips somewhat curtailed by trouble facial cuts and bruises and other injuries. Mr. and Mr:'. Roy Olson of Johns were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Clayton Brandstel- John Gallaghers Sunday. ter will fly to California on Mon­ The Duane Butterfields spent day to visit their daughter and eekejid In Detroit visiting family, lhe Steve Mazzolas, who arc family. now located in Los Angeles. INNOVATION HaMtPme rippling mothproof, pre­ shrunk rayon cu­ pel. Your choice cl 10 heevenly-clear SIERRA Two heights ol rich looped ill wool pile inlZfluiinuigcotors. EMBOSSED Fashionable’andjgraceful,’ Lees Embossed Carpets will add to the decorative setting of your home the moment they’re placed on your floor. Rich stunning textures, superb color fastness, sturdy quality DIGNITY nubb, teduredWilIon Car pel... andable In 6 glorious yarns all pan of Lees Embossed Xhiluxury carpel so easy to own. Don’t Hot Cross Buns LEONARD Friday & Saturday SEQUENCE DratmLc Ixp tex­ tured Wilton, in 1 scroll deuin . . . 9 exciting color pct story. Modest prices now make (Sugared Chocolate Glazed Donuts second floor of the Notional Bank In M-37 Crash h, 1 Gal------- $1.25 Pint Fried Cakes Plain Come in and see our new offices on the Dies Wednesday At Pleasant Lake 4 Injured Monday 1 r .&* We Have Moved Mrs.HelenPcnnock on June 26. 1918, in Kalamazoo. They moved to the home where site Pontlac. The Hooperc. who spent the died. They operated a resort at weekend with the Humble family at Pleasant lake for about 30 years. Fiumington. brought the"1 other two children, Susan 5. and John-3, home with them for an Indefinite stay. n’EGG I Mrs. Alice AUerding and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Fred Reyr^lds and | Lok Wickham were guests of Mr. Mr. and Mra. Howard Orsbom were I and Mra. Raymond W.ckham and Sunday dinner guests of the formfamily of Battle Creek over the •r'» son. tt,e Edwin Reynolds, in To Open Tonight Kalamazoo, the daughter of Charles and Fannie tCareyi Starting. Old Style 5 sons, Scott and Dean, of Zion, Illhave been spending the past two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Amos Dalman and family entertained al a buffet sup­ per honoring the eighty-first birth­ day of Mrs. Dalman’s mother. Mra Henry Having*. Sunday. Quests were Mr. and Mrs. Nick Haringa ajid daughter. Sena, Mr. and Mrs. Fred PagcantX and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Having®, Bonnie and David of Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Havinga and Mr. and Mrs. Walter DeMaggd of Grand Rapids. Miss Jeanice Bar­ nurn of Coats Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dalman and family, local. The honoree was presented with many gifts. Busy Weekends Delay Buy-Today: those heavenly Embossed carpets by Lits OVATION lu»uriourtcioil lest nous colon keyed to suit your dearating scheme. FUNERAL HOME 6 for 36c Johnny Cake (in foil pan) ‘Distinctive Funeral Service fh.„. 2226 Our carpat representative will be happy to call at Dutch Bread ____ )_____ 'jrour homo with a lull array of liepvenly Lccs (A round loaf made of a rich yellow dough and rice flour topping) Twenty-four hour prompt and Carpets for your selection: Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel 'Wo Bake Everything We Sell1 C, H. LEONARD C. INSPIRATION ajaiasl neb looped pile ground ... tertursd (o tw.hanl».T! dnrg.- s .6 luiimouscokir dylInptoclwoiclrcm. M. LEONARD Sec the most outstanding showing of rugs in this entire area .... Naw far 1957 ROTKB’iURNITiUREHASTINGS •. . . PHONE 2926 �TUX KASTTNOS XANUXB, T77VXSEHT. HAXC8 7, l>«? FAOt nart Mr. and Mra. Leslie Grom of -Wil­ lets road and Mr*. Leo Tewksbury were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilkerson Of near Dowling. . , . Mr. and Mrs. Cor) Damson and1 family ware guests of Mra. DamsonV parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mead. Sunday, honoring the birthday o.ri Mrs. Mead. IN ANY AMOUNT $GJQQ • NEED M Ml-1 II • auto Repairs • OTHER NEEDS Phone 2722 » 112 SO. JEFFERSON HEATING LENNOX AND BARD FURNACES Complete-Line of Supplies WHITE and A. 0. SMITH Water Heaters PLUMBING FIXTURES and SUPPLIES FOR THE DO-IT-YOURSELF PLUMBER DRI-GAS—THE ALL PURPOSE FUEL CYLINDERS AND BULK TANKS Buy, Rent, or Lease Bulk Tank Plans KAECHELES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN 112 E. COURT PHONE 2228 FOR SERVICE AFTER STORE HOURS CALL Dm Shay 2955 Don Sothard 2109 Ralph Turner 4-1462 PERSONALS Diane Grettenberger. . The I Methodist Guild met ...«« WednMdey --------- ----- ' niveraary.-Feb. 22. Sunday, all went,Guild is.happy happy to have with them evening with Mrs. Betty (Robert! to Bellevue to the home of Mra I again Joyce yee Combellack Lutz, Lute, who who|, White. While. The night advanced became Carey's cousin. Mra. Clarence heloed and was of the basketball tournament. IKIUVU organize the group UIIU W -- ---------------- The --­ put on a pancake supper lost <Ruthi Morae for a birthday dinner first flrat president. The girls are planplan-j, ladles pul ouw» »piu u. week with au good attendance. honoring the oldest Morse boy, JimauJ« »4. xne। xnelweek WOODLAND By Mrs. L.+L Brumm Banfield Scout •Blue & Gold Event' LOWS E™ v • CONSOLIDATE BILLS • SEASONAL EXPENSE also Ute Cary's 30lh wedding an-i wife, Over 100 Attend Mrs. George Bauer of Plymouth visited her mother, Mrs. Prank Sage on Tuesday. Barbara Waldron of Detroit and I More than 100 attended lhe Blur• Donald Jackson of Lansing were , and Gold banquet held at the Ban- weekend guwta of her putente. Mr. I field Methodist church by BanfieldI and Mra. R. J. Waldron. ‘ Cub Pack 3108 and Boy Scout andI Mr. and Mra. Chancy Walters I Explorer Troop 108. were Saturday overnight gucats of , 7*he tables were decorated with। her steter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert ; strips of blue and gold crepe paper,, Kruger of Lansing. Sunday they ! candle stick holder* mode from tree. called on MT. and Mrs. Glee Newlimbs with blue and gold candles._ ton of Charlotte, after which they Favors were made by the Cub Puck; were dinner gucata of their daughter irom gum bent to form a pup tent. and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Paul 1 with an American Flag In the top.' Stults, and family. Also blue and gold nut cups tilledI Mr. and Mrs. Chaiies Warner and Victor were Sunday guests of the । with nuts and minis were used. | The supper was a planned pot­ William Cappon family of Slony . luck aflair with meat loaf, scalloped। Point. Harvey Leonard of Grand Rapids potatoes, salad, roils, cofiee. celery, carrot sticks and pickles with cake; called on Mra. Llbble WUey on Sun­ ; day* und jello for dessert. Rev. Rollle Mr. and Mrs. James Wilcox had i Poe gave the invocation Sunday dinner with their son. Rob­ । The program started with Ex­ ert Wilcox, -and family. Mra. Albert plorer Gerald Johncon. Scout WU- Naali of South Hastings was a caller 1 Hain Hdl and Cub Charles Tack act­ at the James Wilcox home on Wed­ ing as a Color Guard, followed by nesday of last week. , the Pledge of Allegiance led by Ex-!। Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wolcott of (plorer Jim Rhodes. ]; Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mr. . The following awards were pre-.­ and Mrs. Orin Wolcott. I sented fo lhe Cuba by Cub Master;i Mrs G. B- Austin of Lansing and 1 Kenneth Town: Bobcut und Wolf Mtes ;__ ______ ___________ Mary Lou Lane__of .Kalamazoo teidges to Bruce McClelland; Wolf .called called at the home on S Mrs. Pcarle (badges to Russell Waters. Kenneth;West one day last week. Rheynard. David Mercer. Kenneth i, Mr. nnd Mra. ' Mrs. Harry Wood, Sr. Mercer and Robert Goble; Wolfii were Saturday ' ­ evening dinner guest. badges and gold arrow to Danny iI of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shultz. Dunku. Philip Higbee. Bud Green 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wortley, Ronnie and Alen n.«u> Thornton: Gold ...«w arrow to .V|ond David Lee, visited the William Gtrv [Bristol; Bear badges to'Wortley’s of U»ke Odessa on BunMldiaU Frey and &ic Gerber I day. Wednesday of last week Mrs. , Cub Master Kenneth Town then I Wortley was pleasantly surprised I presented Charles Tack hLt Webeios | when her two stetera. Mrs. Genevieve l ondae and Introduced him te Scout- , Makley and Mrs. Forest Faulconer, I master William Corkins who ac- arrived with cake and ice cream R> cepted him as a candidate Scout I celebrate her birthday. into Troop 108. Mr Town IntroMr. and Mrs. Ralph Daugherty duced axistent Scout Master Ivan «* ‘n Detroit this week on busine&s Fall who gave a short fpeecli on th® formerT bro­ Scouting while candles were belr.g I ther. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Daughllghled by Scouts in the background! representing the three points of lheI—--------------- — • ——————— Scout Oath und the Twelve Scout»Explorer advisor, William Ehredt. •Laws. prerented Explorer David Barnes Tenderfoot badges were presented I with his first class badge and a to ScouLe Mike Crawley and Lyn- miniature badge for hte mother, wood Coy by Corkins. Fall presented I ’'—»•»« Stenhen Brown and James 2nd class badges to Scouts Robert Rhodes received Merit badges In I Von Nocker. Lloyd Simmons. Ger-1 Satety. aid Johhson and Robert Palmer at This concluded the awards and the same lime miniature badges1 wo* followed by entertainment by I were given to the boys to pin on one; Dr. De Forrest Walton, a magician 1 of their parents. Then the assistant' from Hastings. Mra. Elsie Potter and Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Fox and children of Dowagiac were Bunday visitors of World Day of Prayer Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Potter. * Mr. The Leighton E.U.B. church and and Mrs. Dun Duncan.and family the Middleville Methodist church uf Bellevue were Sunday dinner members will unite for u World Day of Prayer rervlce al the Leighton * Mesdaines Ruth Fisher, Sarah church at 8 p.m Friday. The speak­ Meyers- and Effie lehman spent er will be Mrs. L. H. Greltenberger Thursday in Hastings vteillng Mrs of Grand Rapids, mother of Rev. Alla Schantz. In the afternoon all Geo. Grettenberger. of Middleville. called on Mr. and Mrs. Don Perkins and Mn. Daisy Perkins. FF’A Elect Officer* Saturday, supper guests of Mrs. eThe F.FA. have elected officers] Celia Townsend went Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend and Janet Sue ol ns follows: President. Leroy Plank; Vermontville and Karl Harding ol vice president. Kenneth NofTke; North Manchester. Ind. * Mr. and secretary. Raymond Hayes; treas­ Mrs. Pred Geiger. Sr., attended a urer. Russell McWhinney. They will family dinner Sunday In Hastings be Installed on April 2 at the an­ honoring his slater. Mrs. Lena Bis­ nual Parent-Son banquet. hop's. birthday. Fifty-one were pres­ eAt. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough attended the Senior play In Sun­ field Friday. A granddaughter. Mari­ lee Hough, is a member of the class. Mr. and Mra. Leo Guy of Hastings were Sunday callers on Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dalton and Mrs. Bertha Cot­ ton. * • Ernest Anderson of Detroit was a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Artie Spindler. * Mr. and Mra. Ger­ ald Potter and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Rob­ ert Jewed at O.tveu * Larry Raffier went to Lansing Friday from-where ne leit by plane as a navy reservist for San Diego. Calif., for a two-weck cruise tn the Pacuic. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Loul., Schmidt were her brother. Mr. ana Mrs. Reuen Fisher and children. Rosie and Peter, from Sunday night until Tuesday of last week. lAetr home is In Aioerta, Canada. Monday evening visitors were Jeanne rother of Dowling 'and Mr». Joyce Wtenbrlcht and Frankie of Freeport. * Larry G Foreman, a visitor with the home folks last weekend, reported back to hte ship on Monday. * Tne Methodist W.B.C.S. met at tne church Wednesday for a luncheon. Devotions were led by Mra. Clara Harper on the topic of -Faith.- The lesson was on "Islands of Our Com­ munity." given by Mrs' Fern Trumbo and Mrs. Vera Hewitt. * Woman's Study club meets Tuesday evening. March 12, al Memorial Library. Special music and election. Two Circles Meet Thursday । Members of lhe Rouse Methodist I circle are reminded of the meeting Ulis Thursday with a potluck din-! ner nt 1 o'clock at the church. Mra I Olive Chase and Mra. Pearl Pottai will be co-hostesses. * The Masters-' Jones circle will meet at 8 o'clock ' this evening with Mrs. Mary Payne: and it is hoped all members can be present especially the working mem­ bers for whose convenience the eve­ ning meetings are planned. The JOY Guild met at the par.■onage Feb, 28 with the minister's MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F. O. Stokoa ONI HU ...A WISE CHOICE GRANT "POIAR KING" BATTERIES Its ’'"■upono,^ eha ^595" th “ole ond local ^■“SOmoflo.^ "■Won,radio. °nrf-+-*dd.»al| lir„ “WKwmI. wise motoript ] .ZCfo—chooses a Grant j ^’’Polar King**. I iW New Impervium I ' lead alloy dou- I bles grid life. A new reinforced 1 ' case givesgreater shock strength. I And . . . Grant’s Quadri-activated I 0 Inga and 29 dozen small dressings were done. A delicious lunch was served by pie hostess and after watching the $64,000 Question and some social chatter the group dis­ persed for another month. it» t-Tif yiiEN folks began to learn W that you Can get a big new Buick Special today for just a few dollars more than the price of a smaller car—wow! They’ve been flocking into Buick showrooms ever since! And they discovered a double surprise. Family Celebrations Mr. and Mrs Paul Carey drove to Grand Rapids Saturday and brought her mother. Mrs. Adeline Barrell, of the Clark Memorial home, back with I them for a few days’ stay and family celebrations. Saturday they enjoyed a birthday aupper at the home of their daughter. Mrs. Hugh iMary) Ward, near Caledonia hon­ oring Paul'e birthday Feb. 21 and Because this new.Buick is more than just a whale of a lot of automobile for the money. It’s also the most completely changed Buick ever built —brand new in .. ** ■UNO livini AN UN clou thru x2< . formance even at 40* belpw. UP TO $7.00 -ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD BATTERY A FOU reerr Ilvin heat ISBELL TIRE SERVICE A BIA hat upti Tire Service in Our Store or at Your Door 201 N. Broadway Phone 2805 kite! gsrt ^^THRIFTSALE an‘£ EASIEST CREDIT TERMS IN TOWN A Nl< I LV 8-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR ’99’ A CO 30WCHARGI M°NTHlH[RMS Wl 1«If IfRMS , LATAWfly 4>4JIN- ”$'2.O> Weekly valuat Beautiful 3diamond engagement ring ond 5-diamond wedding band in 14k ' .. CflSH ! 'I you prefer I I bsfi A CO ball IThl ABV roo ettt THRK bah Alli w- ttoi Oil INTI 3-DIAMOND MAN'S MNG S-DIAMOND 14K GOLD BING $6250 $QQ50 $9950 *1.25 Weekly $2 00 Weekly $2 00 Weekly ' DIAMOND SOLITAIRE hai *K bel lot AN I 22 ^Man's Smartly Styled I dir WATER* ond SHOCK OUT RESISTANT WATCH Q95 TWO $29.95 He $1.00 Weekly a watch . beat! It's lhe watch that con lake rough MOVJNO STORAGE performance. "You, at this wheel, boss a brand-new engine 'way up in horsepower, torque and corppression ratio. You, in this trim beauty, have the instant response of today’s brilliant new Variable Pitch Dynaflow.* You, in this saucy traveler, are holding rein on tha THR NEW FOR We Move Anything Anywhere! 'fa*' dream car of the year to drive. YEA So —drop in today! • 'BnOMt- j nwutr«nuua Big Thrill's Buick . SUPER • nr5 thing safely and quickly. WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE •’Aching **• Pitch ’ fjtoedord i CHM01 n XnM«AitlSfwlAi.w> PHONE 2864 DAY Ot NITI v.oo *•*" H^q’5 ItlMh JEWELERS AQADMAarXA See Tour Authorlaod Buick DeeUer _______ 1 . hi S7E»l'H° And if you can afford any new car, you can afford a CENTURY two ALAI la/| betI 5 WAYS TO BUY 'UU[S I Nir A RU ir^i thre lol and COM ore intact. Even more —it’s completel-J^changed in • witl mot COD| a r roof and bumper to bumper. SPECIAL bed. bath dlsp Uitl body, in styling, in chassis, in everything from road to Buick. .with A RCA SHOP WITHOUT MONEY Celebrate Birthdays There was a wonderful turkey dinner with a beautiful cake and all other good things Sunday at the home of Mr. and Ms*. Philip Nichols celebrating birthdays of four of their seven children. The oldest son. Bill. »-aa 22 years old Feb. 28 .and their ’ youngest son. Dale, was 8 on March 1. Harold was 9 March 2 and their । daughter. Mrs. Merton < Frances) Bouchard. 21 March 15. Besides the immediate family the grandparents. Mr. and Mrc. Bert Williams and Mrs. Grace Nichols, were present for the good time. Hospital Guild Mei Pennock hospital Guild 10 met Tuesday evening. Feb. 26. al the home of Mra. Arthur Kenyon with IT members present. The chairman. Miss Doritha Coming, who h*s been leader for four years, announced election of officers is In March. That I meeting will be with Mrs. Glenn Dean. Home sewing was passed out and the evening spent folding can- FOB V tradt ’ 7bone SY S-1S07 Mra. Mary Nelmeyer, T-K kinder­ garten teacher, was absent Thurs­ day and Friday, Feb. 21-22, because of the death of hor mother in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Minnie McFall, ele­ mentary principal took over her duties. Minnie had the misfortune to fall while on the line of duty and sprain her ankle and last week was absent because of an attack of flu. Her duties as principal were assumed by Mrs. Jean Vreeland. a former teacher and librarian at the School. On For more snap, more power, and । longer life the I ■Ft-‘iw bout- —118 W. STATE ST. �The Ha ONI HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 to I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 7. 1957 To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: FOR SALE OR TRADE—A 4ot on Long La£e near Ackers Point, would trade for northern lot on lake near Hardy or Croton dams, in Newago County, or something in lhe wild*. , ' BUNGALOW OUT AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, four room* and bath, living room, two bedroom*/ kitchen and dining space and bath, attached garage, healed with natural gat space heater ..$4,750.00 AN UNUSUALLY COOD. COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 3RD WARD. close to central schools, churches and not far from downtown, has three bedroom* and full bath upstairs and down it has«n» large 14 x 20 bedroom, shower, stool and lavatory, living room, 30' long, dining room, modern kitchen, is insulated and carpeted, oil heat, garage and recreation room, all this In fine location for. .$12,500.00 A FOUR ACRE PLACE IN NASHVILLE, ha* home with one big bed­ room and a small room upstair*, and down it ha* three bedroom*, living room. dinir>» room, kitchen and bath, heated with nil healer, has barn 20 x 24. with basement .....--------- $6,000.00 A VkMT RtASUNAkLE PMICk riOMa IN FRkcPUNI tor »*.3usJ.UM A BEAUTIFUL. LARGE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD in swell location, has three real nice bedrooms and a full bath, and sleeping porch upstair*, and down it ha* one bedroom, den. living room, dining room and kitchen and glassed in back porch, nice fireplace in living room, and Vi bath; carpet* and drapes go with it, full basement .with recreation room, and two other rooms, good garage, all for $11,000.00 A REAL HONEY OF A NEW RANCH STYLE HOME in the first ward. bedrooms, complete bath, (L) shaped dining living room, fireplace, balh and half, den, utility room, all carpels, Hofpoint dishwasher, disposal, drapes, two stall garage, a real bargain at ....$19,500.00 A BRAND NEW HOME in Hastings Heights, has living room 13 x 26 with dining space, two 12 x 12 bedrooms, with nice closets, swell modern kitchen, full bath, full basement with poured cement walls, copper plumbing, perimeter oil heating plant, built in store aqd oven, car port, lazy Susan cupboards, Wonderful new kind of paint; long lasting ................................................................. $16,200.00 A REAL NICE NEARLY NEW HOME on one acre tract on pavement down, bath and kitchen, full basement with recreation room, oil fur­ nace. carpet, two stall garage, all for$13,000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW in the 2nd wird, living room, dining room kitchen, two bedroom* and bath, basement with floor ga* furnace, garbage disposal, dog park, new paint outside, is insulated, and has a garage$1,000.00 AN EXTRA NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME in lhe 4th wsrd in a real good location, two bedroom* and full bath upstair* and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen down, full basement with coal furnace, garage, hot and cold running water, for ......$9,500.00 A REAL NICE THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW, ranch type* in Hastlr»gi Height*; bice living room, dining room and kitchen together, three bedroom*, complete bath, utility room, ga* heat, is insulated, storm window* and screens, two car prage, large lot. for $12,100.00 A NICE HOME OUT NORTH BROADWAY, ha* living room, kitchen, two bedroom* and bath, nice basement with coal furnace, garage, hen house and small barn, a small house alto which rent* for $15.00 amonth; taxes run about $60.00 per year, all for .. .$10,500.00 Cl RANCH TYFI HOME IN THE 4TH WARD. on comer lot, large living room and dining room combined, ihree bedroom* and bath, targe kitchen, two stall prap with breezeway, gas heat, insul­ ated aluminum ttorm wmdows and screens .........$18,500.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, three bed­ room* upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom end bath, gas heat, two stall prage, cap insulated, storm jvindow* and screen*.r... $6,500.00 A GOOD HOME IN TH|4tH WARD ON yi$T WALNUT $TREET. has'lwo bedroom* upstairs and living rfibni, dining room, kitchen and bath and den down, ha* oil furnace, *“ .$9,500.00 IThis place is vacant and is financed, Jusl make the down payment and move in.) A RIAL NICE NEW HOME IN THE TAFFEE ADDITION. Large 'living room, afl carpeted, two large bedrooms, full bath, nice kitchen, din­ ette. full basement, oil heat, upstairs is all floored ready to make another bedroom; it is insulated, has storm windows and screens and cement drive, all for------------------------- -------------- -------------- $13,500.00 THRU BEDROOM HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, has one bedroom and bath upstairs and living room, two bedrooms, and dining room and kitchen down......$3,150.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Has living room, dining room and kitchen combined, two bedrooms and full bath, storm windows and screens, gas heat, hot water heater, large two stall prage, 24 x 24 ft; nice location, for--------------- $10,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW OUT ON M-37 PAVEMENT west of town, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, oak floors throughout, hot and cold waler, full basement, with recreation room, oil furnace, about one acre lind; real nice location and lot for $9,500.00 IN THE 2ND WARD. A NICE $EVEN ROOM HOME, has two bedrooms upstairs and two .bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, hot and cold water up and down, house is fully insulated; will sell on ■ land contract with $2.000 00 down for only ..$6,300.00 A REAL NICE NEW BRICK HOME AT QUIMBY e« ¥i ACRE PLOT, has large (L) shaped living, dining room and kitchen, and one bedroom, heated with natural gas, rubberold tile on floors, close to school and church, on blacklop. taxes about $24.00 per year, small gas bills, only Ihree miles from Hastings, for$5,250.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 2N0 WARD, two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down; large living room, kitchen, and bath, full basement, oil heat, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, real large garage, two stall with cement driveway, large lot. all for $15,100.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building is 22 x 66 ft.; Is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for --------------- $15,000.00 A REAL COOD BUY IN A GOOD HOME in the 1st ward, close in. has two bedrooms upstairs and down it has living room, ope bedroom, dining room, kitchen, bath, nice basement with converted gas burner, real good two stall garage, all for ..$1,000.00 OUT TO THE EDGE OF TOWN on a beautiful setting with a nice creek on the edge of the lot is this beautiful new home, with living room, dining room, kitched. three bedrooms, bathand half, oil heat, hot and cold running water, cap insulated, brick construction, storm windows and screent. two nice lots, for ------------------------- ... ..$17 000.00 TWO VACANT LOTS in 4th Ward, sewer is in. for '.$700.00 A RIAL COOD HOME IN THE 4TH WARD in real good location, has two nice bedrooms, stool and lavatory and closets upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath with shower, laundry room with fixtures for, gas and electricity, full base­ ment with gas heat, garage, storm windows and screens, oak floors down, living room and dining room carpets, all for --- $12,500.00 A RIAL NICE VACANT LOT in Hastings Heights--------------------$900.00 A STORE BUILDING WITH NICE MODERN LIVINR QUARTERS. room for a business, five nice rooms, all for--------- —.$5,500.00 AN EIGHTY ACRI FARM IN CASTLETON on real good road with nice modem house, good basement barn, some crops go with It for $15,000.00 THRU ACRI PLACE JUST $OUTH OF TOWN ON M-37—ha* living room, and dinette, two bedroom^, kitchen and -a bath and utility room, coal furnace, forced hot air heat, attached garage, for . $8,000.00 A NICE ONI-ACRI PLACE ON M-43 east of Hastings; has two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom down, large living room, large kitchen and dinette, new full bath, heated with'space heater, automatic: all -’ -------------- iox|4........... $8,900.00 HOME IN THE 3RD WARD with three FOR TRAM pstairt, also a sewing room up, down it bedrooms _rtchen, bedroom, both, (complete) full basement, automatic oil heat, cap insulated, new roof, new aluminum siding, city sewer, three lots and all this for------------------$10,500.00 TEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON GUN LAKE, located on two lots; this is a nice cottage; all furnished, for --- ....------ ------------- $10,000.00 u__ a - -I arvu... xi A a Till a.— __ Award DuaneTack1! KiwanisRegistered' My Three Angels 1 Circuit Court Jury Frees Man i Maple Leaf Grange to .Meet | Maple Leaf Grange meets Satur| day night. March 9. Program In । charge of lhe Legislative committee. j Lunch, sandwiches and cake. Supner committee. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell and Mr. and Mrs Lee Mates. * Rose HUI Farm commented. "It wax all of that." I Feb. 38th, 1957 replied and then we said “good­ Dear Hastings Banner: night .’’ I I I drove into our yard last night When she brought my breakfart A Barry county Circuit court Jury | Duane Tack of R3 Bellevue has .about 50 minutes after leaving Cen­ tray in a few moment* ago, together deliberated 45 minutes Friday be-1 been awarded a registered Holstein tral auditorium and lhe happy pawith my little typewriter and sta­ fore acquitting Frederick Wekch.1 heifer calf for hta outstanding work trona that took "My Three Angels" tionery'. I found a clipping I had cut 39. of Middleville, on a morals < tn his first year of Vocational Agri­ to their respective and collective out of your issue of two weeks ago. charge after an ali-duy trial before culture in >he Hastings High school. hearts. 1 cannot let it go unnnswcied be- Judge Cliarles O. Arch of Hillsdale i This calf project b spoaaored by I didn't hurry os I' drove home Pro*e<utor J. Franklin Huntley the Hastings Klwanis dab and the and ns I wound past Wall lake I some weU-meaning publicity manrepresented the People and Atty. 1 paused and looked out across the, 'lager who has only recently come to Fred McDunald of Allegan repre- | scholarship, leadership and the star-lit, frosty surface. I never sar'1 this community. the stars more brilliant. The acene n* ’ "Unknown Critic Creates Mystery” I -—j Jurors Included: Duane 1* lhe ion of Mr. and Mrc. was impressively beautiful, the play UU MmM. Again U HaW ~~ *ne| Bvrwln Stadel. vnr.w.,; Carlton: Charles Theodore Tack who live on a 40- I had just witnessed had been super­ to'HA^oTmEA™ Yankee SpriWl iroduc- nm»T..|l Vunkw Snrintrs- Vl«l« Violet | latively entertaining, my trim little acre farm n^ar Lacey. A . woodland: Inu Poller. Hae-' He has been active in 4H with 11Chevrolet war purring like a warm .1. “"‘"IJ1”, 1930'' 1 uw: Maard Sloeuni. loreman. and ! kitten and a grateful sense of well­ four years of handicraft and two Further the writer use a :w Fu.Uier ,h. -r.... asserts nu.r.. I1 „„ Hr«niS. township: years forestry and is now a green­ being envelopes me at times like “pen name" Who but a newcomer.!Bert Meseear. Assyria: Marie End-1 hand member of the Hailing* F.FA. that. I almost decided to write this would refer to "a Hastings Theater. sley. j Delton: Alton Norris. Johns-1 letter as soon as I reached my study. Group" of former years. The Has- (town; , Duane has been active In iports Wayne Christopher, Hastings. Instead I paused to knock on with two years of football and Martha's door, having seen her bed­ Ungs Civic Players produced 14'.und Lloyd Tusker. Assyria track, playing on the varsity squad lamp still burning. She subscribes to major offerIngs and many one-act plays, with Masqquc Balls. Annual till* part seaion. a "Detective Story” book-club and lie 1* usually on lhe ftholarshlp I knew she would be deep in the Picnics and quarterb’ Social Night* honor roll and won lhe F.F.A. ,entanglements of the March selec­ and the present organization who have revived nnd assumed the name, ■chelanhlp conteel during the ' tion which had Just arrived. while worthy to bear it and exceedfirst semester. I feel tired, contented and laxy For hi* supervised farm program. tonight," I told her. “Bring my tojrly able, have never excelled the Duane ha| raised a dairy heifer and .portable up with you in the morn­ productions of the original thenassisted in repair and improvement ing. I'm going to allow myself a plans. of their bam. Duane has recently breakfast in bed and type my report And as to my Identity. ------ my been elected vice-president of lhe to The Hastings Banner in similar goodness. I wonder whom this pub-1 ittlty manager thinks the Township! Hastings FFA. . comfort.” ■ Must have been o whiz!” she of Barrj- was nnmeu after The I County was named after the pioneer j Michigan rtale.sman. John 8. Blrry. I but his son. my husbnnd'r grand- ■ father, was the founder of Barrj'' township. Rose Hill Farm, to which: I have already Invited the Civic1 Freeport Cub Scout* and their Plnsera on .some pleasant Saturday, families filled the Methodist church' this Summer. 1* east and north of • dining rooms last Wednesday eve­ Derton. not far from Balker lake I ning when the annual Blue and and I know of no more established I Gold dinner was held. On Tuesday. March 12. R. Adam­ family name than mine In Western 1 A bountiful potluck dinner was ski. representing the Michigan De­ Michigan. "Unknown Critic" using partment of Revenue, will be at the “a pen nariip” — indeed! served and their main table deco­ ABOUT THIS QUESTION ration. a three-ller decorated cake Probate Court office tn the Court However. I glory In the fact tliat honoring 8couUng's 50th anniver- House between lh8 hours of 9 a.m. “Lost winter the weight of I am not a myth. I'm a very ap­ and 12 noon for Uje purpose of nrpreciative patron of "My Three snow ond icicles tore down All table decorations were made alsting taxpayers tn the preparation Angels” and os on Introduction. — the coin gutter on our home. by the Cubs — Die cake by Mra. of their Intangibles tax returns due hold your hats. — I believe it the Charles Blough. not later than March 31. It swung agoinst our pic­ best thing these new young Players Intangible personal property Cubmaster Robert Winchester in­ ture window, and broke it have done. It had exceptional cast­ subject to the tax includes all troduced the speaker for the eve­ ing. good plot and almost continuous too. The repairs cost $465. ning, community Commissioner mortgasea, land contract*, bank humoi. A "laugh-meter” would have Our fire and ‘extended cov­ Roland Furrow, who gave a short registered a "high" If otie had been speech on the history of Scouting counta. account! and note* re­ erage’ policy did not cover Installed tn Central Auditorium and presented awards to David Yo­ ceivable; corporate Blocks, corpor­ this loss. Would the new Wednesday night How those Kider. George Paunce. Norman Proc­ ate Londe and other similar types wanlans and their Judies did enjoy Homeowners Policy pay such tor and Larry Birman. IL I cat Just behind that nice In­ damages?" * However, all United States bonds surance man. Mr. Sherwood. HA are exempt from the tax. nnd the The Coats Grove D.G.T.O. club tax on depositr in Michigan banka charming wife was with him. She will meet at the church basement and bulldlne and loan associations, has done such able work with the Wednesday afternoon, March 13. for u well os stocks in Michigan banks, Civic Players. I hope to hear that SGFWCY Its Sgcret Pal birthday "party. Mavis will be paid tn the D»nartm*nl nf the‘report lhe Klwanians make to Casteleln and Donna Hobert are Revenue directly by the banks or (Please Hee MORE ABOUT: HASTINGS Phon* 2104 chairmen of the program. building and loan associations. ... MY THREE ANGELS.) •Please turn to Pag? 8, this Sec.t I >0n Morals Count । Holstein Heifer Freeport Scouts Mark Anniversary The March meeting of the North­ west Arayrta Farm Bureau group will be held at the home of Mrs. Leon Cole on Saturday the 9th. There will be.a potluck dinner at 7:30 p in. ARE YOU TOO BUSY TO STAY AIJVE? It's contradictory, but true' Many people are so busy living that they haven't time to stay alive. Suddenly —they're dead! Enjoy life—of course—but within sensible limits. Work—but learn to relax and refresh your energy. Ploy—-but don't become played out. And when you feel below par or are annoyed by recurring symptoms; take the time to consult your physician. You'll live longer if you're never too busy to stay alive. • Tax Expert to Help PrepareState For everyone you know For everyone you know Intangible Levy STIATWSis < A ‘Vi d* from our complete selection 1 COLEMAN Many religious, traditional, and humorous designs. Choose yours from our com­ plete selection. HOFFMANS THE PRESCRIPTION DAUCSTORrMI JRMERLY LveA^'CP S ... HASTINGS Additional Listings YEAR ROUND HOME ON MIDDLE LAKE, has water on three side*, ha* "L" shaped living room, 15 x 18. two bedrooms, bath, kitchen, porch on back 30 ft. long, utility room, bottle gas heat, cap insulated, aluminum storm windows'..$8,500.00 WE JUST COT TWO RIAL GOOD COTTAGES on Duffy’s Point. Cun Lake, to sell—priced at $13,500.00 and $6,500.00. Let us show you these good buys in lake property. A GOOD HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, has three bedrooms, two upstairs arid one down, living room, dining room, kitchert and bath; also a nice utility room; oil heat, garage, all for--------- ---------- $7,500.00 A.REAL NICE HOME IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP: house 26 x 40 with lull basement two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen, bath and utility room, new forced hot air furruce garage and barn oMpew M-43, swell road u-- - ------------ $8,000.00 • AN INCOME PROPOSITION. A DOUBLE HOUSE AND SINGLE, real close in to business district, the double house has 1*1 rooms, each side has living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and separate furnace, there is a two stall garage, the other house has six rooms and bath, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and three bedrooms, all for ................................................... $18,000.00 A REAL COOD BUNGALOW IN THE 2ND WARD, (new) four rooms and bath, living room with dinette, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, and in the basement one bedroom, stool and shower, recreation room, gas furnace, has a stove and sink in recreation room$11,500.00 A REAL NICE LAKE LOT at Lake Algonquin for.$850.00 A NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW ON BARBER ROAD, kitchen with din­ ette, bath, three nice bedfooms, full basement, gas heat, attached garage $11,225.00 SIX'ROOMS AND BATH HOME IN l$T WARD, has two bedrooms and Kall upstairs, and down it has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, storm windows and screens up and down---------------------------------------------------$6,850.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD, five rooms and bath; living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, utility room, fireplace in living room, gas heat, and is fully fur­ nished for------------------------------------------------------- ...------ $17.000.00 A GOOD CEMENT BLOCK HOUSE situated on ft acre tract in Rutland Township; has living room, dining room and kitchen, three bed­ rooms, bath and utility room, heated with oil heater and it has oak floors $5,800.00 A NEW BUNGALOW IN THE 1ST WARD, with large living room, large kitchen and dinette two bedrooms and tile bath, utility room, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, garage with breezeway, cement drive, all for —.-----------------------------------------------------------$9,000.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY real close to business district in 4th ward, up­ stairs apartment has bedroom, full bath, kitchen; down it has living room, dining room, modem large kitchen, end one bedroom, stool. income property for$12,000.00 OUT OF TOWN A SHORT DISTANCE located on a one acre tract, is a basement all In. wall for garage, and foundation for back porch, well, sepjic tank and pump, for--------------- ---------------------------------- $2,400.00 A RIAL GOOD HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, with two bedrooms and large, complete bath'upstairs, and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and small room with toilet, oak floors throughout, full basement with coal furnace, with thermostatic control, 50 gat. Ivol’ water heater, cement floor in basement with drain, Rusco combina­ tion storm windows and screens, two stall garage, corner lot. all for $8,500.00 LARGE BRICK BUILDING 44 a 88 In business district, will sell to close estate for - ---------------------- ------——------------ $21,000.00 WE HAVE A LARGE $<LECTION OF NEW H0ME$ FOR $ALL Let us show you these new modern homes in excellent locations. TWO FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE in 2nd ward; each aoartment has living room, kitchen, dinette, bath and one bedroom, hardward floors, 8a e you can You can measure your family’s security by the amount of money you have accuipulated ... to meet emergencies, pay unexpected expenses, soften the blows of adversity. You can measure your ability to achieve security for your -family Ify your saving-power . . . the wisdom to set up a program of 'systematic saving, the persistence to follow your program faithfully. have lhe will, we have tint way! If you . ...110,500.00 HASTINGS CITY BANK DESTATI IVOKER ’ K&ftfchdur ADEITATI IR/OKER LS’erpnty*one Years of Continuous Service' Phones 2103 2105 Hastings, Michigan �TUB HAMTING8 BAMMfS. THOSDAT. MJUKM t, 1H7 PAOXTWO District Clashes Here Tonight, Friday, Saturday Class C Games Thursday;BQuints BCSC Pistol Team Wins Pair O ver Muskegon Battle Tomorrow ChampionxhipEncounterx In Both R, C. Divitionx point la the Upper Peninsola are run — to the Ohio-Indiana border. In Hastings, partisan fans gath­ ered from Hickory Comers. Waji land. Lake Odessa and Nashville lor the opening games Tuesday which saw the Kellogg Hornets from Hick­ ory bow to the Wayland WildcaU. Nasnvule. fresh from Friday night’s upset over Vermontville, was knocked out of the tournament by Lake Odoua. runner-up in me same Tri-C conference. This Thursday night Delton wilt play Wayland al 7 and Middle­ vine will face Lake-O. Bath Delton and Middlerille drew byes In lhe Class C division Middleville comes io the district ] rfur staging a major upset by drubbing Zeeland. Kencwa loop cnampion. 76 fo bd. Friday evening. Coach BUI Hanson’s Trojans Jus’, couldn't miss and drubbed the Ch lx with a well-balanced attack such as won them the Barxenall tournament Utlc here. Friday night Class B teams will swing Into action with KeUoggsvflle facing favored Charlotte at 7 pm. and Hastings playing Grand Ledge which has a record of six wins and 10 defeats compared to Hastings' record of seven wins and nine de- championship game at 8:45 pm Tuesday night's inaugural game*.. In the opener, the Kellogg Hornets from Hickory’ dropped steadily be­ hind Coach Dan Moore’s. Way land WildcaU. trailing 14 to 10 at the quarter and 32-22 a: the half. Wayland opened the gdp wider in By bun | Arrest Motorist XZGOLAX BKASON BBSULTS aut o. b. as. KAsTOtoa «». But JVa aa. KASTDiOS 3*. B. O. Lakavtaw T<AIMm 11. We were pleased to receive the following letter from a Hastings sports fan and' wish more vrould drop us a note on any spoils subject: "War very intareated In the state­ ment that Ken Beardaiee made in thia week's (Feb. 31) Banner. The sutement that Ted Williams would nil 375 and hit 50 home runs If he played all season in Briggs stadium Your Easter Seal Society is tne or Yankee stadium. eldest and largest voluntary organ­ "I am enclosing some clipping* ization serving the crippled from this week'c Sporting News cajjr coming Williams. It is quite evident that from these articles Williams himself feels about the same way He admits the wall In Fenway park Michigan high uchool basketball fans, who annually work their en­ thusiasm Into a fever pitch during this March tournament period, got off to a good start this week as the district clashes opened in 83 centers for Classes B. C and D. More than 675 teams are taking Tlie Class c championship will be Athlete Stewart Howes fired the high score at 282 at Muskegon Friday when the Barry County Sportsmens club Pistol Team defeated the MuzK<ion «o 1 tram in two mate lies. The Hastings marksmen won the first event. 1356 to 10X8. and the (U-tonrf 1961 to 1039. BCSC averages: Merrill Karcher 64, Tuc Gies 261. Clarence Donoan 269 and Stewart Howes 275. Scheduled Saturday Night | Cage Roundup Armchair aasaa aapsas an, uesua os. O. B. Lm 64. KuiaarwUl* 64. Hail M. Liulag Breretl 42. MfDDLBVILLB It. SeeUod SC Mania 73. BaagaMck M. ruiavajl 6». WarUad M. OAMXSTHIS THUBSDAT OAMBB FAIDAT NIOKT K,ll*«nvtU* Ti. CkMUlta. 7 *; GAMES BATUBXUT MIGHT After Accident WEEK-END SPECIAL John W. Wooley. 48, of Battle Creek, pleaded guilty to driving under the influence of liquor Satur­ day when arraigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley before Munici­ pal Judge Adelbert Cortright. He paid a flM fine plus court FREE RAIN CAP (49c Valid WITH PURCHASE OF I lb. MORRELL PRIDE SLICED BACON Wooley was arrested following a mishap at 131:10 p.m. Friday at Green and Broadway after his car* smashed Into n westbound machine driven by Joyce Ann Curtis. 30. Wooley was going south on 8. Broadway and police Mid he. VtnI through a red light Damage to his vehicle was estimated at 8100 ana damage to lhe Curtis cur at 8300. Tri-C Coaches Meat Both for HALE'S MARKET Tne coaches and officials of eight Redeem G. & G. Red Stamps Here schools In the Tri-C league met at the Hastings hotel Monday eve­ BB8ULT8 THVX8DAT MIGHT ning to set up the basketball, base­ ball and track schedule. Charles Rom of Nashville was elected track Just One Block East of N. Michigan Mrs. Roger Bennett and children 'chairman for lhe Tri-C meet to be । Lacey’ spent from Wednesday un-1 held in Nashville on Wednesday. of ,til Friday with her parents, Mr. and I ' _______ •________ I------------------ ----------------------------------- -----------------------------------, in New York on business. crippled children. h-e-l-p t««lWANT to "I remember the game Ken ! pitched here in Hastings In 1M7| against Middleville High school. He won. 2-1. and struckout 25- men ini a nine-inning game. I presume that1 record Will stand for come time. "Enjoy your articles very much." runs. Apparently Ken knows Ted pretty well. "I have always been a Ted Wil­ liams fan. He ir base ball’s greatest hitler. As one of the enclosed arti­ cles mentions. Tea has been named chairman of the Jimmy Fund once again. I think Ted ano Ken should be commended for the fine work they have done for the youth of this country. Agreed! This corner well remembers that game in May a decade ago. but It was an 11 -inning game and Ver­ montville won. 1-0. Only two Tro­ jans reached first in that game which gate Vermontville the old Eaton - Barry' - Ionia baseball cham­ pionship on the HasUngs fair­ grounds and more than 1.000 people watched the gathe. Ken Beardsley hie feat of 35 strikrouU outshone that of Middleville's Darrell Will-1 yard who allowed Vermontville only seven hits to Middleville's two. Beardsley scored Die winning run himself In the last half of the eleventh. . . We’ve always been sorry lhe fine K-B-I league ever broke up. . . STATE CHAMPION—Tbh picture of Herbert Beadle, now a 23 year old Western Michigan University student, was taken when he was 15 after winning the Grand Champion ana rd with his gray boru which also took lhe Stale 411 championship back In 1948. Herb was invited back to East landing and won the Grand ChampUnship in the slock horse class and received a trophy from the Michigan Association oi Westrm Hone clubs. Herb, as he is,today with his 241 East State Road BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Announcing Big M Dream Car Contest 90 FREE MERCURYS al the upper right. Tao other Barry county riden. Ruth Geukes on "Sadie” and Doh tieukea on "Saxvic." won first place in the Stale competition fur Western Fairs. >' of Copch Ken Lane's ace basketball playere. is one of the two top seniors in Charlotte High's graduation class nntf has been commended by. the Diek Aken with 19 and Chuek Hunt. 44 National Merit Scholarship Corpora­ tion for distinguished performance In iLs Nation-wide search for stu­ free throw line. < dents of unusual ability. John Is Wayland missed only three con­ ~ Ken Smcixer spa iced Castte to also CJf£. valedictorian with an versions in 26 attempts. TOTALS I1 _ i a grand slam Tuesday night and KELLOGG a—sv: right into first place in the Hastings Eart Lansing won the Twin Valley just too much drive for Coach Ed championship with an 11-2 record­ 1 Ptl,t j Mfg. company bowling league. Carrigan's Nashville team. . . Michigan State reserve bas­ Dave Ingall poured in 16 points, ■ Ken poated a 513 leading Casiie ketball guard Harry Lux. a threebig Larry' Daniels 14 and Dallas prTp over Piston Rinra where his dad. year varsity player who's a pre-law LAKE ODESSA Hunt 12 lor the viceprs. but the floor major, was heard to say. "I“ve had play .of Roy Van Houten, a guard, c 4 a 4 IS measly 437. plenty of experience on the bench ras spectacular. Dinteb. 33 3 3 4 4 :i Jeff’s service took Spark Plugs and -*I should be a great succese as a Gary Yargtr scored 14 for Nqsh30106 Fillers downed Wear Reduceri. to lawyer." . . . Alba High school de­ riDc n i» xa 13* 67 Ue ,or »c«0l’d feated Rapid City Feb. 15. 54-43, The summaries: TOTALS ro rrrrAPFTPi The standings: Coslte 48 points. and displayed real rportamanshlp In 1 - 2 6 6 • Filters and Jeff's 47s. Spark Plugs doing so. In the final stanza Rapid City had two players foul out and □ 46. Wear Reducers 44and Pbton »«I Rings 43’.. only four mon. left to flnbli the game. Coach Harold "Skinny" Edson withdrew one of his Alba players ;iMaster Point Night and lhe game was finished with only four on each side. . . . Detroit if’ *n Duplicate Play All Saints, which played Detroit LAKE ODESSA I It was master poiOfenunl Tues­ NASHVILLE TOTALS Northwestern Friday for the Motor WAYLAND ' day of last week for the Duplicate City court championship, has juct , Bridge club members and the Mit- 82 boys tn high school! They won 17 straight up to Friday night and ' Mrs. George Shanun of Kalamatoo their coach the past 14 years. Dick 'and Mrs. Rose- Porter and Laura Davtv, has never taken a dime for : Bennett, oi Grand Rapids, tied 1 bls work. . . Mr. and Mrs. Ernie i first, north and south. Judge and Ball put on a big chicken dinner Mrs, phi! Mitchell were third und spread tor Coach Bill Hanson and ! Dr and Mrs. Charles Truesdell were his Middleville Hlgiy squad after J fourth. Mr. and' Mrs. Roy Hubbard they had won the Barkenall tourna­ ment here. SupL Earl VanSlckJe and Malloiy und Frank DeJong ol Principal Milford Maron also en­ 'Grano Rapids were second: Fred joyed the feast. . . . Martin won I Pori und ECurl Stewart of Grand the All-Van league crown, flnb.1i' Rapids were third, and Mrs. WilCIVIC AUDITORIUM ing with a 12-2 record. . . . Jack .lum Stnbbms and Mrs. Charles Mass reports growing Portage will Potts were fourth. Slave to drop from the Wolverine conference because enrollment in­ . ADMISSIONS creases will put the Mustangs over 75c 50c 25c-50c the 800 - student league maximum next year. Portage anticipate:, 812 AFTERNOONS EVENINGS CH LDREN ! The Grand Rapids Rifle & Pistol for the 1957-58 term. 1.000 by 1960 1 team out-shot the Barry County and 1.500 by 1966 Allegan has 625, | SjAirtsmenA club No 1 team by nar- Otrego 480. Plainwell 435. South Ha­ ven 650. State High 350 and Vicks­ i row margins here Tuesday night. burg. 450. The Mustangs are eligible OUTSTANDING ENTERTA NMENT Grand Rapids won the first for conference play but during the I match. 1071 to 1060. and lhe eec­ NIP NELSON THE CARLYLES following year Portage will only I ond. 1075 to 1058. play out iu .schedule, unless the RHYTHMAIRES ORCHESTRA I Stewart Howes fired a 281 for the maximum rule is eliminated. Por­ ! best score of the night. AND THE tage Is looking for a new circuH something like Holland? Grind Ifa:;-h 259. Tne Gies 269. Clarence ven.Kot. Joseph and Niles. LX.novan 226. Houses. 278 and Mcri rill. Kurch-r 253. Mr. J. J. Edmonds entertained Banner Classified Advertising Mra. <'Jlair Pilgrim of Absarokee, Deadline — 5:30 pan. Tuesday. — •' Mont., last week. I : Ken Smelker Sparks > ■; Casile Vault Into ? Hastings Mfg. Lead MARCH 11-16 HOME SHOW 1 P. M. ’TIL 11 P. M B.C.S.C. Marksmen Lose to Grand Rapids FREE PRIZES EVERY DAY LOWEST PRICES EVER! ONLY U. S. ROYAL AM ONLY ONLY im ■riv'lo.ond ■■ M Madiwall KA FN.f.M.nd M HHM NoakwoM ■ ■■ ISBELL TIRE SERVICE N. Broadway ■Tire Service in Our Store or ot Your Door FOUR COMMUTER STATION WAGONS EVERY WEEK Two-door, 6-passenger. Advanced hard­ top design. First true poaaongor-car ride jn station wagons. Back window retracts for all-clear loading. A TURNPIKE CRUISER EVERY WEEK The top of The Big M Dream-Car Fleet The most dramatic expression of Mercury’s Dream-Car Design! Distinctive styling shared with no other car, and no othor Mercury model. Floating Ride with unique Air-Cushion Sus­ pension. 29O-hp V-8. Plus seven ideas found in no other car, such as Breezeway Ventilation with roof-level air intakes and power-operated back window. Most advanced car at any price! riv* HS ■ TEN MONTEREY 4-DOOR SEDANS EVERY WEEK Hardtop glamour (concealed aide pil­ lar). Floating Ride! Lowest, widest car in its field. Mercury has the industry’s biggest size increase! $450,000 IN PRIZES 15 Mercurys every week in 6 weekly contests.’ First contest starts March 4th. Enter every week! 2,190 prizes in all! lit PRIZE Easy to enter, easy to win! HERE'S AU. YOU 00: Go to your Mercury • dealer today. I ‘ • Pick up official rules und entry blank. O *"*• Complete last lino of Mercury dream-car rhyme. 4 $1195 $l*)95 $U.4O w ■ IL I sr-XTS 201 -69' Double Red G & G Stamps Every Wednesday • Mail official entry blank to “Mercury Contest.'* Marcury 4-daar Turn- \ pika.Cruiser—one each week. Plvi on all-axpeniepaid week end trip to New York for two, with trans­ portation by American Air­ line! DC-7 Flagship. Suite al famous hotel. Special gueitt of Ed SuMivan al his telavision show. NEXT 4 PRIZES NEXT 10 PRIZES AA01 cur y Cw,iwnuler 2— door, 6-possonger atetlon Wagons — 4 each wook. New BIG M wagons ore the most luxurious ond easiest-riding ever built. Everything is totally new, completely redesigned. New dream-car features every­ where. door Sedans—10 each week. All Mercurys awarded as prizes Include Merc-O-Matic Drive, radio, heater, white-walls, direc­ tional signals, window wash­ ers. Station wagons also include power-operated retractable back window. NEXT 50 PRIZES NEXT 300 PRIZES General Electric "Compenion" TV acts—SO oech week. Portable, weigh* only 26 pounds! per­ forms with console clarity. Aluminised picture tube. Retail valve 1129.95. Shaeffer's White Dot Snorkel Pon Sots—ovtographed by Ed Sullivan — 300 each week. The world's finest writing irntruraenl. Wide gold-filled bonds. Retail value S22.75. SPECIAL BONUS AWARDS $10,000 CASH • if you bvy a new AEercwy $23)00 CASH H you buy a srsed tor ($«• o*cial <onte*l rvkl) WATCH "THE U SULUVAN MOW.” FMO OUT MORE ABOUT THIS CONTEST: SUNDAY EVENING, IMarall GO TO YOUR MERCURY DEALER’S TODAY! Phono 2805 �PAOttn® THE HASTINGS BANNtD, fWAsDAY, MAfcCH 7, 1157 YOUR NEW A HAS EVERYTHING/ ?npn 1°°’" ■ LOTS Of \ MEA'rDtPJ^i TO'' 3rd -— 302 N.Broadway^throughout BIG iw COMPLETELY MODERN WEEK! HASTINGS, MICH. COME IN AND SEE ALL THAT'S BEEN DONE FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE' — ■ ’ . ... .. .... n - n ..-A-Ti-T- . . .. ..._________________ ...... BANANAS 2 29C CHUCK ROAST 33* POTATOES IDAHO, U. S. NO. 1043 1 LB. MICHIGAN, U.S. NO. I Yellow Onions GROUND BEEF 10 & 49c Oranges or Grapefruit French Fried Potatoes . a 59c 29c FRESH FROZEN ARMOUR'S. REG. 39c WHITE, YELLOW, NtWI ANN FACE „ Cake Mixes USE'S Tomato Juice 5UNNYFIELD 5 35' 39c lb. box si.«9 AB AA 25 ,A0- 1®® - 1000-= fA * MR Uv FUNK & WAGNALLS ENCYCLOPEDIA VOLUME 7 NOW ON SALE! With fcjO Purchase VOtUMSl », * A then A BCOt-A-WEEK AftC «TU AVA4AM1 BOY'S - 1 GIRL'S 2 SCHWINN BICYCLES FRIGIDAIRE 1 ELECTRIC DRYER 1 WEBCOR PHONOGRAPH 23 9* Sultana Tuna Fish Ad Al> 2^49 AAP Instant Coffee 6OZ. JAR A A. LARGE, GRADE "A" Sunnybrook Eggs DQZ 4u JANE PARKER, REG. 39c Spanish Bar Cake EA. 1 Sketch Keeler 1 Century Deop Fryer 8 Jumbo Punches 5 Barbecue Grills 8 Kitchen Step Stool. 2 Wesfnghcuse Fry Pans 2 Kiddles' Wagons UATUIlir* TA DIIV HVlnlllU I V DUS u- 49c HI-FI 7 Kiddies* Tricycles 4 Toastmaster Toasters “• 69c ’LEAN, boneless CHUNK STYLE 4“S’89C Cucumber Wafers I EC J CUT FROM GRAIN FED BEEF Tomato Ketchup 1 LADY BETTY—SAVE 6c Stew Beef f J A ■■ Family Flour Steaks round or swiss ANN PAGE. REG. 2 for 45c Chopped Beef x ^.economical LB. SEEDLESS FLORIDA VOL 1 ONLY Chicken Livers ONE GRADE, NONE FINER Ju,t s,sn o Frao Et.try Blank on Each Visit to Your Hastings A&P Supar Morlcul. Winners Will Ba NotHUd by Mail. Pricet In This Ad Effective Through Saturday, Marth 9th, In Your Hastings A&P "Super Market ��PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH 7, 1951 In Chicago but Monday and Tues­ day and her mother, Mrs D. H. Sullivan. returned home with them, visiting here until Friday. This was the first time she had seen her new grandson. Shawn. 1------------ Prcstldge of Coldwater spent the afternoon with their father. Andy PERSONALS ■t Trust an Expert's Eye for Watch > Repairs Our skilled and experienced craftsmen will - quickly re­ store your watch to precision time • keeping ot modest cost. Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Michigan Phone 2758 Mr. and Mrs. Reid Furrow and family of Flint spent the weekend with their parents, the Freeman Furrows. Freeman Furrow suffered a coronary attack three weeks ago, but has been recovering nicely. Mr. and Mrs. E. O'. Shomo spent Sunday in Allegan and attended ths 60th wedding anniversary of the Walter Jacksons The Jacksons' daughter. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Beeler of Kalamazoo. entertained for them with an open house through the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd HewKt of Clarksville called on Mr. and Mrs. Clayton O. Case Bunday. Floyd en­ ters the service March 11. Dr and Mrs. Loren Benedict of Ionia were recent dinner guests of itev. and Mre. u. h. fox. kcv. fox is the guest speaker this week In the Ionia E.U.B. church. • Mr. and Mrs. Tom Feldpawtch. who have been in Florida for two week*, visited her parents, the George VanHouten*,'over the a-eckend. and llttfe Kimberley, who stayed with* the VanHoulens during her parents' absence, relumed home with them to AlbionThe Robert McGlock)in* were dinner guest* of their daughter, ChrisUne, Saturday evening at Sled---------------------- --, .. — .JO Walldorff i Funeral Home Broadway nt Grcrn St. Half a Century of Personalized Service r B Prompt and Efficient . 24 Hour Ambulance Senice acb-vlcr Hail. WUU, and later tbe group, including several ot Chris­ tine* college friends, sow the Brown and Gold 8ant**ies present the "Purple Feathers" at the Campus Little Tlveatre. This was Christine's way of helping her mother celebrate her birthday. Rapids visited the Gordon Cotas last week. They were en route to Hopewell. Va, to visit relatives, ahd Mrs. Susan Stanley accompanied them as tgr as Warren. Ohio. They expect to return some Ume thb Mr. and Mrs. Charles VanDorfcn. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Poss of BaUle Creek and Mr. and Mrs Ralph Stowell of Mansfield. Ohio, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Eber Hoffman enter­ tained Saturday for a potluck din­ ner Erma Aspinall and Josephine Letnaar of Augusta,.Nancy Aspinall of Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Vale Morri­ son of Dowling and Duane and Johnny Hoffman of Hastings. Church News FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH _________ Leason Sharpe, ______ Pastor Sunday services: I l0 Bm. Divine1 worship. MeditaUon ..when i fbu" by Lesson Sharpe. 10 am. Church school. Supt.. Harry Thompson. Jr. 0:30 pm. Junior Hi Christian Fel­ lowship. 7:30 pm. Christian Youth Fellow­ ship. Sponsor. Lee Bayer. Stuaion meeting nt the close of the worship service. Wednesday afternoon Gulick 4 and 7 will meet. Wednesday. 3:30 p.m. Cherub choir, 4:15 pm. Junior choir Thursday. 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. Saturday evening, March 16. the Junior Hl department will have a square dance in the Presbyterian hall. FREE METHODIST CHI RCH "The Church of the Light and Life Hour" E. State Road and Boltwood C. F. Gallup. Minister 10 am. Sunday school hour. Theme: "Come to a Godly Fellow­ ship." "Advance in March" is the Sunday school slogan. Study God's Word In God's House. , 11 am. Worship service. "Light on Life's Duties." 3 p.m. Thomapple Home rervice 4 p m. De Witt Home Singsplratlon. 7 pm. Evening service. Phone 2685 ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. J. A. Molezki. Pastor Rev. Fr. J. A- Reltx. Pastor Sunday Masses: 8. 10 and 11:30 61 Grace Members To Mark Lutheran Hour Observance AU RJELOIU _____ i AREWOT ALIKE I SINCLAIRgS Bl 1954 aut itss 1M7 1955 mil UM UM UM buj U5J 1954 Wi ml UM 1951 R. FUEL OIL with RD-119 R Extn vafae-cjo extn cost/ v/. j. McAllister PHONE 2122 OR 2459 MIKE MASTER SAYS: Increase your Poultry Profits. wring that bag for every egg it's worth! k.so ' members may be approached for a Teen-age dub. 6 pm. Daily Masses: 7 and 8 am. special contribution to the work of Adult Dtscw-slun group meeting Lenten service*: 7:30 WedDMdays, . the global Gospel broadcast. Wednesday — 7:15 pm. Teachers' । Rosar/, -special prayers, benedic­ Monday. 7:30 pm. Currently aired in 53 language.' Training class; 7:45 pm. Prayer 8. and D. club Wednesday. 7 pm tion, 7:30 Fridays. Stallone of the 'over more than I JOO radio stations Lenten aerviee Thursday. 8, pm meeting and Bible study; 8:45 pm. Ci o*3. benediction. located in 63 territories and foreign Confessions: 4 to 3 and I to 9 pjb. The Rev. E, L. Woldt. port or of choir rehearsal countries. The Lutheran Hour ha* Christ Church. Lansing. wUl preach at its one purpose. "Bringing Christ Junior choir rehearsal Saturday. Boys' club. fore Masaea on weekdays. tb the Nations." Saturday. March 9. Junior Boys 5 pm. ST. AMBROSE. DELTON and Glrla roller skating parly. Leave I With hundred* of congregations Sunday Maas: 8:30 am. of Tile Lutheran Church - Missouri Christian Endeavor the church al 1:30 pm. ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. ' synod synod in in the me United unnca States azazes and ana . z~ i i WOODLAND Lutheran . Canada. Grace Lu live ran church will Rally Ot Caledonia George Neiman, Partor CHI BCH OF THE UNITED JOHNSTOWN GRANGE. DOWLING I observe nhonn Lutheran 1ji(h*ran Hour Nnnr Sunday Sunriav on 1 T ■h __e' n_____ Barry. Christian v— Endeavor BRETHREN LN CHRIST Sunday Mass: 10:30 im Bible study. 10 am March 10. ' wily mH be at the United Brethren Family worship. )| am. church at Caledonia on March 11. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Sunday school. 0:45 am. Junior Catechism class Saturday. i offering* will mark this ob*ervat 7:30 pm Rev Charles Baum w Rev Lila Manker, Pastor Worship. 11 a.tn. ance the Rev. O. H. TrtakMn, the hn*t pastor. Mr Dewill Baker, Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pni. Adult Membership class Sunday. 10 am. Sunqry scliool • principal of the recondary educaEvening service, 7:30. 11 am. Preaching service. 3 00 pm. „ Prayer meeting and Bible study I T, » e nr,t Sunday in Lent ha. been : lion school for live United Brethren 3:30 p.m. Greer held Convalescent Brotherhood Sunday. 8 p.m. Lenten service Wednesday. B p.m. Wednesday evenings at the church designated by the Board of Dlrec-, Church in Sierra Leone. British tervice. al 7 -30 tors of the two million member । West Africa will show slides of the Senior choir rehearsal Wednesday. Barry Co. Union Christian En-' church body aa a day in which nv-'-'-lon work there. 7.45 pm. Preuchhnj service. deavor will meet at Caledonia on I " ~ Bible study at Woods Tuesday. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Monday evening. Match It. al 7:30 7:30 pm. Young people meet foe study same METHODIST CHURCH (Moulton) hour at the church. Church Prayer service Thursday. Corner Buehler and Sisson reads ADVENTIST CHURCH I Elder Gordon W. Frederick. Pastor Raymond Bennett. Pasior 7:30 pm. ______ ___ 1 9:30 am. Divine worship. Sermon;; Rogerc__5-8283 Tggggg— CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH 10 am. Sunday school. "The Great Disturber.' DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 11 am. Morning worship. Junior 10:45 am. Sabbath school. Topic । Elder. Gordon Freden Jt church for children | "Diligence and Industry " Mrs. Eva ; Weekly Services: ■ 7:15 pm. Wesleyan Youth | Murphy, supt. 8fom Evangelistic service Prayer rervices al the home of । 9:30 am. Sa 0ba th school. Wednesday. 8 p m. Mid - week i Elder and Mr* Gordon W. Frederick, Thursday. 8 pm. Studies. Book of prayer meeting. Prayer meeting. 8 pm. Micah, last three chapters. □orcas society. 7 pm., first and third Wednesdays of the month. HASTINGS WESLEYAN i EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Don M Gury. Rector I Rev. Jay E. DeNefT. Pastor FIRST EVANGELICAL bnm. Holy Communion. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 10 am. Sunday school. 11 a m. Family worship and aer-1 11 am. Worship service. Rev. R. Charles R. Fox, Minuter mon. Nursery and children's classes i E. Durkee, guest minister. Sunday school. 8:55 am. Fridav. March 8 at 2 pm. the 7:30 pm. Monday. Double c club Worship, il anu Sermon; "The will meet at the home ol Mr. and World Day of Prayer service for Mrs. Lawrence Adams. Lawrence women of all churches Wednesday.-: New Birth." during Lent, tveuipg service and ' Evenbig service. 7130- "Christian Conklin, leader 7 pm Tuesday. Fisherman's' duB dUfruMlon group nt 7:30 p.m. Thurs­ Faith Encounters communism." Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer and at the home of Mrr. Frances Ben­ days. Communion at 11:85 am. fol­ lowed by youth lunch. nett. Bible meditation. 7:30 pm. Wed.. Prayer meeting Thuu-day. 3:30-5 paa. Buy* and at the home of Rev. Ernest Crqpker. IIAST1.NGH CONGREGATION OF Girl* Fellowship 6:30 pm. Saturday, the Mr. and JEHOVAH WITNESSES Thursday. 7 pm. Choir rehearsal. Kingdom Hall. 220 W Colfax Friday. J pm. Wond Daj- of Miw. Club al the home of Mr and The Hastings. Delton. Prairieville Prayer Emn.anu' 1 Episcopal church. Mrs. Grant Robinson. Potluck *upand Middleville areas will meet at Friday. 7 p.m. "Victory Banquet their respective place* for Bible | 7:30 pm. March 23. The Aim. Tuesday, March IX 7:30 pm. Sinclair Fuel Oil is so different, it’s patented! Nursery Mother's will meet in the "Seventeen," will be shown nt the study. Tuesday. 8 p.m. For only Sinclair Fuel Oil contains RD-119*, the Theocratic Ministry school, Frlhome of Delore* Herterly. 619 S. church. Hanover. Velma Arnold, program special chemical ingredient which guards Watchtower' Bible study: "May chairman and Eleanor Ostroth, rec­ INTER-LAKES BAPTIST CHURCH God Write on Your Heart?" Sun­ Delton your burner from rust and corrosion ... reduces reational chairman. day. 4 pm. Public invited. Harold Honeywell. Pastor burner breakdowns. Sunday school, 10 a m. SOUTH WOODLAND ASSEMBLY OF GOD Morning worship. 11 am. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Every gallon of Sinclair Patcnlcd Anti-Rust Fuel Oil Rev. James Barnard. Pastor Evening worship, 8 pm. W. Dwight Smith, Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 am. Hillis LeWednesday evening. 8 p m. prayer is of uniform high quality and contains maximum Morning worship. 10 am. pard Sunday school aupt. Sunday meeting at the Honeywell*. Sunday school, 11am. heat units for economical, efficient and trouble-free Thursday evening. 8 pm. Dorcas school lesson: "Christ, the Humble The Sectional Youth Conference society meet* at the Eller home. King " Mark, chapter 11. verses 1­ operation, right through Winter. You'll enjoy will be held at our church this Men and renters invited Saturday 11; Matthew, chapter 21. verzes 1­ weekend. The first session will be­ evening. March 10. young people's 11: Luke, chapter 19. verses 29-44; clean, dependable heat at no extra cost! gin 7:30 Saturday evening and the John, chapter 12. verses 12-19. Gol­ meeting to be announced. last session will be 2 pm. Sunday den Text: "Hosanna, blessed is He afternoon. ■ ' that cometh in the name of the HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH World Day of Prayer will be ob­ Lord." Mark, chapter 11. verse 9 Ruaaell Houseman. Pastor served in our church Friday. March 9:45 am. Sunday achool. M. J Central Truth: "We should acknow­ ledge Christ as King In our Lives." Smith, supt. Mhalonury Society will mee Worship service. 11-a m. 11 am Morning service. Message: Thursday. March 14. all day. Evangelistic service. 7:30 p.m. "Tha Book of Ruth." Wed. evening prayer meeting and It am. Junior church. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. 5 pm. Young Peoples choir re- Bible study. 7:30 at the church. SCIENTIST hearml. I 645 W. Green street 6:30 pm. Senior Young Peoople. Monday evening. Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: The Dorcas group of the WALC. 6:30 pan. Jet Cadets (Juniors). "Mun." will meet Thursday. March H, for Sunday school. 11 am. Ings. their devotional meeting at the Reading room, located in the 7:30 pm. Evening render. Mes­ home of Mrs. Frank DeGroot at 1:30 Your Supplier of Sinclair Products church edifice. Is open to the public sage: "Revelation Chapter." This p.m. Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 will be another prophetic message The Prlrllla group of the W.M.C. to 4 pm. on the Book of the Revelation. will meet Friday. March 15. at the Monday — 3:45 pm. Children's hone of Mrs. Ambrose Guernsey. STONY POINT choir: 0:43 pm. Senior Giris' clubs. 128 E Grand, at 7:30 pm. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Loretta Shephard. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Evening worsldp.-Rev. Vin­ cent Norton of Marshall will be the ■-■peaker Sunday evening at 7 o'clock on March 17. 7 p.m. Thursday, prayer meeting Chevy is GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH The Church of "This Is the Life" and The LuUieran Hour 8. Jefferson and Walnut street* O. H. Trinklein. Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ mon: "Overcoming Temptation." Sunday school. 9:30 a m. 0 1OO >-BS America's ‘ hot "car -i fRO* i officially ! STI r Ar-t hospiim insurbnci r.,33 today's regular feed averages FOR 19 dozen eggs per bag. Calorized feeds produce 24 dozen! Why? Because Mailer Mix 'U HOSPITAL H COSTS found 0 ♦hat the "key" to profitable efficiency i> feed proper balance of all FOR /' J SURGICAL nutrients—not just protein and calo­ ries—-but vitamins, Daytona Beach as "best performing U. S. automobile"! ’ tOQ FACTORY call us Manufacturer*' Trophy at Minerals and other ingredients as well. see on Chevrolet Wins Coveted COSTS todayi £4 FOR YOU AND YOUR 1 ll FAMILY A COMPLETE STOCK Another Senice of OF MASTER MIX FEEDS IN STOCK [feeds| Want facts about performance? Then look at the official futures from. NASCAR's* internationally famous Daytona Beach competition for stock cars. Here's what you'll find: Chev­ rolet. in two weeks of blistering com­ petition. proved itself as America’s Number One performance car. Nothing in tbe low-price field could touch it. No other car. rcnardless of frfirc. scored fudi a sweep. And Chevy walked away with the famo«:< Manufacturcrs’ Trophy. Iianda downf The 1957 Chevrolet is. by nil cxki*. the most astonehinj; performer ever produced in the low-price 'field. Br.,t of all. this superinrily isn'4- limiud in just a lew extra-cost high-performance models. Every type of Chevy—from the six-cylinder models right up Ip ilie, 2S3-horscpowcr "Super Turbo-Fiir" Vfi's, frrnn the smglc-carburct'T V6'< with Powerslidc to the Mick-«htf( "270's"—is a ehnmptonship car. Only franchised Chevrolet dealers COME IX XOH GET \ WINNING DEAL ON THE CHAMPION ciiEvnbi.rr. s o 1 USA display this famous trademark * HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. 129 N. MICHIGAN PHONE 2678 millB HlNCf. Inc. INSURANCE 134 E. Stale St. ’ Hastings Phonos 2535-2536 See Your Authorized Chevrolet Dealer �THT HASTING? BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1957 paoi ra ■ । । * ■ ' 1 ''—*-------------------------------------------------------" 1 ■ “ - ■■■ *! P ■ ■ * — ■« r .g.m, _ » ■ - Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results FOR SALE — 1947 Chevrolet club tf j coupe. Phone Delton 27F-1-3. Phone 2414 EXPERT SERVICE FOR SALE—I960 Studebaker 1-ton truck; 4-speed transmission. good condition. $325. Phone 4-5321. 3, 7 AUTO GLASS SHARP USED CARS INSTALLATIONS HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE NEW WATERPROOF TARP Phone 2415 1954 BUICK SPECIAL HARDTOP’ !rLf-ANED. REPAIRED. RECORED V-8; two tone green, white wall ' ’ ’ tires, dynaflow. radio, signal and bi inizev CAI EC r. CEDVICF back-up lights, washers.etc. Sharp’1 BUKKkT bALti U HKVI« 1954 FORD RANCH WAGON V-8 Custom; color cream, trim blue, radio, signal light*, washers, white wall tires, etc. WINICK SURPLUS 206 N. MICHIGAN PHONE 29M PHONE 3977 - 3977 NEED 1954 NASH CUSTOM RAMBLER Station wagon; very low mileage, 1954 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION automatic drive, power brakes j 2 door: heater, signal lights was radio, heater white wails $1995.60।1 ers. -premium white wall tires, two 1 tone green. Sharp! 195$ PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 4 door station wagon: radio, heat­ er, overdrive and white wall tires Low mileage, one owner . $1875.60 BOTTLED GAS? Insist »n -MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS. See us before you buy! —We Sell, We Install. We Service— ALL ERROR USED CARS FOR LESS MONEY USED GAS AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCE SALE UP TO OFF Vi Gas Range*. Water Hewterx, Re­ frigerator*. Electric Range*. Auto­ matic Wacher* and WringeY Wavberv. Delivered and . . . GUARANTEED. PHONE 2633 FARM LOANS 1951 FORD 2 DR 1 1956 poRD 4D FAIRLANE 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 506 / Color brown, radio, heater, signal' thCNDFRBIRD V-8 . 4 door sedan: automatic drive, light*, washer*. Real clean! radio, heater, padded iiL-irumcnt LOW INTEREST Automatic transmission ..$1600.00 panel, one owner............ $2795.66 LONG-TERM 1951 FORD VICTORIA• V-8 ’ 1956 FORD V-8 FAIRLANE Two tone green. radio, ' FRIDAY. MARCH 8 signal j door; two tone, big motor, radio. Ticket* available from Cubs. Boy 1955 MERCURY 4 DR. SEDAN NATIONAL FARM lights. Extra sharp! Scouts or Explorers. . Monterov: radio, heater, auto­ heater ................ . S1GOOXO POST-GAME DANCE. Ea*t Gym. LOAN ASSOCIATION matic drive, white wall tires, power following Clsixs B Tournaments 1951 DODGE 4 DR. brake*. black nnd white, veryHigh school student* and recen: BEAUTY CONTEST, sponsored by 1955 BUICK SPECIAL HARDTOP Ionia Color green. radio, heater, etc. mileage. Special this week $1995.66 Hastings Chamber of Commerce grads welcome. 2 ddor; radio, automatic trans­ Hastings Office at Clean! to compete for the title of Queen mission ............................... S1600.00 116 N. MICHIGAN AVE. SATURDAY. MARCH 16 of Blqssomtlme. Central Audi­ 1954 FORD CURTOMLTNE 2 DR. Every Wednesday 1-4 p.m. Fonn ... ROUND AND SQUARE DANCE. Automatic drive, radio. . heater 1950 CHRYSLER NEWPORT torium. Queen candidates mnv Ale JUrdlop; (r«. bat, lop. This «r I , d M If $895.00 11 sponsored by the Moose, from 9 applications at Clumber of Com­ runs very good! pm, until 1:30 am. Professional merce office. j floor show at 10 p.m. and 12 mid1954 MERCURY MONTERAY 1954 PONTIAC 2 DR★ Farm Implement* . THURSDAY. MARCH «8 | night. Members and guests invited 4 door. Mereomatic Drive. One Rad;o. heater ------THIRD ANNUAL STYLE SHOW. owner .... .................. *17*5 i SATURDAY. MARCH 30 1sponsored by Hastings Business A: FOR GENUINE McCORMICK an-ntv. i PLAN NOW FOR THE THORNProfessional Women’s- Club. Thurs­ Farm Machines and Parts Call 1954 MERCURY 2 DR. 111 W. COURT PHONE 2629 station wagon 00 ' APPLE DISTRICT Boy Scout Ex­ day evening. March 28. Central Vermontville 2801 or 3531. We Has overdrive, radio, heater. A HASTINGS position in Hastings' East gym auditorium. Profits for scholarship pickup and deliver. Lovell Imple­ buy at6I2M.00 1953 CHEVROLET 2 DR. . . $675.00 I from 7 to 10 pm. on Marell 30. fund. Donations SI. ment Co. it 1953 INTERNATIONAL 2 TON 195* PONTIAC 2 DR$575.00 ! Cab and chands; new tires, motor TRUCK FOR SALE—1956 Interna- FOR SALE—Baled hay. L. A, Day. rebuilt. A’real buy for only । tional S170, chaml* and cab. 5' .Naxhville 3687. tf 1952 CHEVROLET 2 DR. 91085.00 1 -'peed tsansmiision. heavy duty ---------------------------------------------------------| Radio, heater ) brake-sand .springs. 172 Inch wheel- FOR SALE—750 bale* clover hay. | ba*e $2200 'Phone 154 Prairieville ” -- of " — 1954 WILLYS JEEP—4 Wheel Drive 3*.miles -----south Clarksville. , 1953 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. With new show plow. Only 3000 Phone OW 3-3455. L J Mote. 3 7 | Radio, heater$556.00 miles. Special this week for only $1750.00 FOR SALE—Mixed hay. 50c a bale. 1952 CHEVROLET 2 DR. THEY’RE PRICED RIGHT . Phone 48223 . 3 7 Radio, heater -------------- ...$550.00 AND READY TO ROLL Transportation Specials FOR SALE — Loose hay; alfalfa, JOHN DEERE 15 x 7 FERTILIZER 1956 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER clover nnd nmothy mixed. Phone GRAIN DRILL on rubber. 1956 OLDS SUPER 88 HARDTOP . * door; radio, heater Extra clean 1958 BUICK 4 DR. SEDAN Hickory Corners.OR 15206. ChaYCome in for test drive ..$2995X0 1 *•“*** One owner car; exceptionally 19S6 CHEVROLET STATION ley Lechleltner. . 3/7. JOHN DEERE NO. 490 FERTILIZER clean. Radio, heater, all new tires. WAGON $2295X0 CORN PLANTER on rubber. FOR SALE—500 bales first cutting1 $295.00 alfalfa. 50c a bale. Lyle' Vander- JOHN DEERE 8' DISC HARROW 1955 PONTIAC 1951 FORD 2 DR. CUSTOM brook. Phone 7^1 F5. 3,14 $2095.00 One owner -­ Radio, heater, overdrive. A buy DUNHAM V DISC HARROW SEVERAL OTHER Did You Know . . at $395.06 1954 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF ting alfalfa hay; 125 bales 1st cut­ CARS AND TRUCKS 4 dr., good tires...$119£00 ting alfalfa hay: 100 bales canary JOHN DEERE 1948 MODEL “B" 1950 FORD 2 DR. TRACTOR w power tro) and rollTRACTOR BATTERY FOR grass hay. Keet Tobias. Phone $295X0 1954 CHEVROLET 4 DR. Radio, heater . o-matlc. 765F2. 3 7 36.000 actual miles ...........$1093.00 I960 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE FORD 1950 TRACTOR w 3 pc. hitch. HAY FOR SALE — 1st and 2nd cut ­ 1958 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN Radio, healer *..$295X0 2 bottom plow and cultivator. ting alfalfa: also wme mixed. Deluxe . ..................................M95.06 YANKEE SPRINGS Phone 48314. Chester Keech. 3 7 1956 CHEVROLET 2 DR- SEDAN 1953 CHEVROLET Power-glide, radio, heater. A one .$$95.00 JOHN DEERE NO. 813 16” INTE­ Very clean Business Oppartunities GRAL 3 BOTTOM FLOW 1953 FORD 2 DR$695.00 I 201 N. BROADWAY PHONE 2805 | Calendar of Special Events | Dewey's Motor Sales. iKiroRD PHONE 2305 - INSIDE AND OUT ? ? Open Evenings ’til 9:00. Mahler Motor Sales . LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER Phone 2999 1316 N. Michigan Ave. 1952 PONTIAC Deluxe * ’ .$695X0 LARKE BUICK $795.60 USED CARS 1953 FORD 2 dr., new motor DOWNTOWN LOT PHONE 2280 OPEN 9 A.M -9 P M-‘ Reahm Motor Sales OPEN MONDAY. WEDNESDAY A FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 F.M. rtrnrrTri Business Directory ISBELL TIRE SERVICE IF YOU ore a mature indi­ vidual with some money to invest, we can help you get started with a profitable, How fo Grease Your Own Car! Put on your dirtiest .• DOGA STtWELL IIIIIUC SERVICE GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN A Complete Line of Insurance Creamy-Freeze Enterprises, 924 12th Street N.W.. Grand Rapids, Michigan. s2695 E. R. LAWRENCE In t, 2551 Im. Nt. 2TS1 CITY TRANSFER - & STORAGE New Phone . . 2864 Day or Night ROOFING ” ’1595 a . ' 1955 BUICK ROADMASTER. 4 DOOR SEDAN___ ’2)95 1955 FORD 4 DOOR ’1495 LIST YOUR SALES WITH ALUMINUM COMBINATION OOORS BILL HART 1955 CHEVROLET AUCTIONEER Hastings Phone 4-9143 THE 154 AGENCY FOR INSURANCE ...............:..’i495 ton. S-9JJ1 NtXT TO ’ HIGHLANDS DAIRY 1956 BUICK SPECIAL door ? HARD TOP 4H7J ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. iMIden Bldg. PHONE 2810 SWANSON AGENCY All Formi of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Montgomery. Ward PHONE 2764 INSULATION 2 DOOR SPECIAL ’2395 KIDS SWEAT SHIRTS Convertible with power steering, power brake*w heater, radio, hy­ WOMEN’S FUIX SLIPS dramatic. Like hew I No iron 1954 SUPER 88 Convertible; radio, heater hytirematlc. power brakes. Clean* DON’T GET STUCK IN THE MUD! Radio, heater, very clean Uf < 1953 BUICK McDOWELL-NELSON Beat Home HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS PHONE 3232 Kin,-uu fault! at Small Call Coll 2414 or 2415 GOODYEAR BROS. You'll Receive * 5 NAME BRAND FURNACES U BASIC SIZES AND TYPES We service and repair all make* •f furaaeea. 24 hour service. .’895 it Farm Products FXJR SALE — Jackson Berd Oats Jacksons are high yielding and 1952 BUICK SUPER high u-:z weight, about one day HARO top. tnqq later heading than Clinton Oats *2 TO CHOOSE FROM* .... Jacksons are recommended for Central Michigan. Will Letson. TH phone Woodland 3404. 3/21 S&H Green Stamps From the Following: PHONE Z101 AUTO and underHastings your car. IfLumber this seemsand Coal P*inH . . Fewer Moe LUMBER . . COAL . . PAINT 306 E. Court Ante Supplies Phono 25IS — IF — Your Name,Appears on the Hastings Speedy Wash Marble’s Standard Service COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Super Station Jack’s Leather Goods Riding Equipment and Repair 128 N. Michigan if Help Wanted ROYAL CLEANERS HELP WANTED — Appliance salesmanager. Experience not neces­ sary. Usual benefits. Montgomery Ward. tf WANTED—Lady to care for sick woman. Address replies to Box 588, c/o The Banner. 3/14. 1949 CADILLAC 62 SPECIAL 2 COOR . Furnacesand Eaves! rough LAWRENCE APPLIANCE QUALITY CLIANINC SKILGAS Phono 2683 B & M OIL COMPANY WHY SHIVER—WE DELIVER -- Marathon Product* S. JoHorton. Phon. 2629 Hartom’s Sunoco Station 1947 BUICK 4 DR. SEDAN **e 3-7 HELP WAN ito—Rervlce manager for Montgomery Ward. tf 2 door; hydramatic, radio, heajer. Very clean 1 owned PHONE 4-8463 FOR SALE—Fresh two year old Hol­ HASTINGS AUTOMATIC stein heifer; baled second cutting PHONE 45814 U alfalfa, also baled clover hay, both wire tied. Harold Kaeeht NEW AND USED SALE In the donia phone TW 1-8479. Oscar Flnkbeiner building, Mid­ dleville. Mich., the first 3 Satur­ OLIVER 2 BOTTOM RODEX PLOW SHEEP FOR SALE—15 two. year days in March—2nd. Oth and 16th olds, due in May. Anthony Hum­ —from 9 to 6 pm. Proceeds to go JOHN DEERE MODEL MAphrey, 3 miles west of Freeport. for artificial arm* and legs for NURE SPREADER crippled children. 3 T4 WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS WOMEN 18-56, to address* and mall DOUBLE STAMPS WED. our circulars nt home on commu­ OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY nion. Write GIFT FAIR. (Dept. 17), Springfield, Penna. 3/21 1951 OLDS SUPER 88 .4 door; locally appreciate*. •Doc's Cleaning Service JOHN DEERE No. 44-H 2 BOTTOM POWER TROL PLOW HAS MIGHTY PRETTY FLOWERS CULF AND ---------------------------------------PLANTS RIGHT NOW! GO TN TODAY, j Wrecker Service . . U-Haul Trailer* PHONE 3744 « 3/7 Phono: Dart 2328—Night* 4126 WESTERN LINED JACKETS (Wrangler make* 36 to 40, Reg $5.98....................... Now 14.98 Telephone 2553 - 2511 1435 H. H mover St. Radio, heater, new tire*. Runs like <x.or... ’1895 FOR SALE—Promising 8-month-old HoLsteln bull, purebred; also two Hampshire boars, ready for serv­ ice. can be registered. Richard Sherer. R- 1. Freeport. Phone RO 5-8305 „ 8/7 Next to HigMand'a Dairy NYLON STRETCH ANKLETS Women’s, -Men's. Boys’, Girls'. 3 pr. for 51X0 1956 CHEVROLET SIDING ir Liveitock HAVE YOU HEARD? COURT HOUSE SERVICE HASTINGS FLOWER SHOPPE MEN’S WORK SOCKS Nylon reinforced heel and 1951 NASH AMBASSADOR ASBESTOS . INSULATED . ALUMINUM BLASTIC - STONE 3/7 368'N. MICH. AVE. SAFETY TESTED USED CARS HARWOOD-DEWEY OLDS CO. Hydramatic, radio, heater, white ir Miscellaneous walls; clean. 1956 BUICK Will*, Window*. Woodwork, Floors. Lay-Away Sala Prica ..29.88 ST. MARTIN'S FLORAL Go in for a Free Bouquet WINICK SURPLUS |c*“-« »™><a 1952 4 DR. OLDS 98 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service “Your Citizen** Man" Bonds Phona ^19 • Nat l Bank Bldg, Office 2908 Res. 4-7019 MINERAL WOOL — BLOWN IN PHONE 2377 1955 OLDS SUPER 88 HASTINGS SPEEDY WASH COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Roies are Red Violets are Blue. Please let us . . . Clean haute for you. New. deluxe features—Big cut­ ting board, chrome towel barl Adjustable grill, thick chromed legs. AU steel gray hood. UL ap­ proved motor. Usual 39 95 quaUty. if Florists SNYDER SHOE SHOP' specializes In zipper replacement in heavy garment*. 8 8c H Green Stamp*. 123 8. Jefferson. if Jack Echlinaw's Service 320 N. MICHIGAN AA-1 THEE SERVICE—Trimming, topping, cabling, feeding and cavilX work; removing dangerous trees; shrubbery pruning and shaping. All work guaranteed. For free estimate phone Hastings 3571. tf $2 NOW holdt *HI May 1st WESTERN if Clothing 1954 Mercury Monterey SHARP ... Guaranteed Satisfaction. Your friend, Walt LewU, of Cloverdale and Hastings (Your .. friend with a reputaUan). PHONE » ’ 84F2 DELTON 2344 HARTINGS If rubber. clothes, like too much trouble, well do it "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" JOB PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL WORK SUPPLIES your own. Write today for CO-OP TRACTOR SPREADER on buy adequate supply of assorted 1957 FORD 3/7 Lay-Away Sale 24” BARBECUE BRAZIER ATTENTION FARMERS H. McKIBBIN & SON ifcfal FOR HALE — Registered boxer, fe­ male. $50. Phone 48723. 3/7 FOR SALE - Large buffet, ha* winged door on each en0. one long drawer, two center drawer*, solid walnut, finish good. $25.00. Phone if Notices 4-4561. tf PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up'to 2001—available at smaU rental fee. PRE-SEASON Call Episcopal Parish House or Rectory. U ? ? LOST—A German short-haired bird dog. Buff color; liver spots. An­ swers to name of "Pltzle." Reward. Can 2280 or 24M. 3/7 if Plumbing tonsumers Power Co. GOOD FARM MACHINERY ? * LOST—A Urge black and white Springer *pantel. Rex. McMillen. Phone Woodland 2384. 3/7 CARL fir BETTY'S APPLIANCE CARD OFTHANKS & IN MEMORIAMS—2c ? if Lo«t and Found • 6 x 8—14.42 MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words RADIATORS BUY A BETTERCAR FOR LESS if Household Goods 16 OZ. BENDER GRAVEL CO TO CORRECT THAT MUDDY DRIVEWAY CONDITION. Variety of Aggregated Free Estimates. PHONB 4-414! f no response 2487. KI FELPAUSCH OFFICE MANAGER POSITION OPEN—The Agricultural Stabili­ sation and Conservation Office, FOOD CENTER Hastings, Michigan, will accept applications for male office man­ ager through March 22. 1967. Ap- ■ pl leant* mutt have two year* actual farm experience or equiva­ Gardner’s Pharmacy lent in agricultural training or ex­ perience in agricultural organiza­ tion*. He must have graduated Cvmplvte Prescript!** Sarvkt from a high school or equivalent Phone 2241 school. Applicant must have two year* experience in an ABC. County office except that field work in other agricultural agen­ SNYDER SHOE SHOP cies or office work or college edu­ cation may be substituted on a ratio basis. Liberal pay and vaca­ Zipper Replacamenl in Heavy tion benefits are afforded. Person Carmenta must complete an application form which may be obtained from the A8.C. Office, 118 North Michigan Avenue, Hastings. Michigan. 3/71 Caieline . . Oil . . A tn Z LubikalloV Walldorff Furniture Phono 2225 Hitting: Motor Sale: Dedge-Plymeuth Dealer USED CARS Phene 21*1 -2837-4-M4I �________________________________________________ ‘ PACT ftgVKN TK HASTINGS BANNIB, TBUBSDAY, MARCH 7, 1M7 Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results ATABTHKHT FOB RD<T —Xkely success Saturday, March 2. All who furnished, newly decorated, upper, bought tickets, those who watted to 4 room*. Private bath and en­ be served, everyone who furnished. trance, utilities paid, garage. 126 FARM BUILDINGS—Pole Designed S. Broadway. U With buildings by Tri-County Farm Abo Service are efficiently engineered FQR RENT—Two bedroom modern a special thank you to everyone who to meet your Individual needs. house with bath, furnished. Jor­ helped on the planning committees. Trained Farmstead Planners to dan Lake privileges, all electric Welcome Methbdlst Church serve you. Ask ua before you build. conveniences. Write Wm. Lenz, and Grange 4620 N. East street, Lansing. Mich. Woodland, Mich. 3/3 CARD OF THANKS SLEEPING ROOMS FOR RENT PIANO TUNING — Joe Mix. Call with plenty of off-*4reet parking Youngs' Music Shoppe, 3853, for with flowers, cards and prayers, or appointment. ' 3/7 Market. 3/M wlx> helped us in any way during HASTINGS THEATRE —Arthur HOUSE FOR RENT—Inquire 326 the recent poising of our mother and grandmother. Lena Nagel. Kennedy-Belta St. John "Naked W. State. Pone 2724. 3/7 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nagel Dawn." Friday-Saturday-Bunday: Mr. and Mrs. Luie Nagel Double Feature in Color. John FOR RENT—One of Belson's mod­ Mr. and Mrs. John Nagel em unfurnished cabins, newly Agar-Marla English "Flesh and Mr. and Mra. Floyd Nagel decorated. uUlitUa paid. no pete. Spur.” Richard Denning - Beverly Mr. and Mra. Ban Nagel and 3 miles from town on Gun Lake Oarlard "Naked Paradise." Com­ Grandchildren road. Phone 735F2 alter five. 3/7 ing! “King and Four Queens." 3/7 ★ Notice. IK MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear hus­ band and father. Ted Euper. who Many a lonely heartache. Often a ailenl tear; Always a beautiful memory. Sadly mtased by OhrlMlne Euper Jeralee Euper । :IN MEMORIAM Ing, who passed away seven yean ago. March 5. 1850. Gone, but not forgotten. His wife, Velma, and Family LEGAL NOTICES PUBLIOATIOM . r . .. r.l > . ALGONQUIN LAKE year-round A ii. r.c: cottage for sale. 73 fl. lake front.age, sandy beach, gas heat, full DON'T ORDER CHICKS until you insulation. 6 rooms. Cull 4-5637 or visit our farm. Wa produce all our visit Elmer Sanborn. No. • 1671, o»m hatching eggs from our 5000 Algonquin Lake. 3/14 breeders. We have never had such a eia vniiim vrsi lh,ri->l for (K< high production, or better liva­ FOR SALE: THORN APPLE LAKE bility. All Leghorns and Cross are —A lakefront, 4 room furnished now pure first generation Dryden cottage and boathouse. Priced to Strain. Bee them at our farm 1/2 sell. Terms, or will consider good mile south of Middleville on Irving land contract In trade. Write or • Road. Getty s Poultry Farm and call Bach Really, 4C3 Capital NX. 'Hatchery. Phone Middleville SY Battle Creek. 3/7 .*id PellUan; It 1. Vurth 5-3386.______ _________________tf FOR SALE—3 bedroom home, large LOW EOG PRICES are reducing utility room, gas heat,4ou of cup­ chick sales throughout the nation. boards, good location. Phone Prices .re bound to be higher next Plainwell MU 24821 or write Mrs. Fail. Better get Getty's better C. R. Becker. 222 Allegan Bl., baby chicks now! Getty's Poultry Plainwell. 3/21 ORDER TOR PUBLICATION Farm and Hatchery. 1/2 mile south of Middleville on Irving Road. FOR SALE—7 room house, 3 bed­ Phone Middleville SY 5-3385. tf rooms up and 1 oearoom or den down, living room, dining room, large kitchen and bath, -oil fur­ it Produce nace. 2 car garage. Located on a targe lot with 2 adjoining lots. of Probete. FOR SALE—Potatoes by crate or Phone Paul Bare. Middleville, SY truckload. No Bunday calls. Cora 5-3708. 3/14 Williams’ Farm, 2 miles West of Orangeville. 3/21 FOR SALE—Four bedroom house on comer lot, close to Central and St. Rom schools. Carpet In living ★ For Rent—Reel Estate room, dining room and stairway. 142 E. Star* Phone 2331 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by on EXPERIENCED FITTER HOFFMAN'S Halting* Phone 2115 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY March 1. 1957 Feeder pigs----- -—$8-$2£> Top calves - ----------- $27-$35 Second----------------- $l8-$27 Common fir culls -$8-$18 Lamb* ___________ $17-$20 Young beef —$12-$18.50 Beef cows------- .$7-$12.90 Bulls_________ $11-514.90 Top hogs----------$16-517.30 Raffs________ $13-515.50 Boars ....$10.50-512.25 Tog calf-------------------------- $35 Ernest Horn, Dowling Top hogs-------------- .$17.30 Wm. Mishler. Alto Don Scott, R. 3, Nashville Make Tour Own Movies 8 mm. MOVIE FILM I’rubtta Ottl Allan tltl'.l I.. >:.!>■ IK <1 ORDER FOB PUBLICATION 21 with Mrs. Carl Nelson. Guest* of U.e uroup »xe Mr, H.rley Tru.x OltDER FOR PUBLICATION prin r»*taioln< id txtnioa. Urdtrvd (h»( public no- MIDDLEVILLE By Mra. F. O. Stokoa □BDEB ATFOINTING TIME I UK HEAllIM. CLAIMS ★ Sporting Goods SBORTSMEN—Buy your gun* and supplies from a read gun shop. Reloading supplies—bullets, pow­ der, primers, shotgun wads, shot, took, and dies. Guns repaired, re­ blued and stocks refinished. Dea] with your gunsmith for all shoot­ ing equipment: scopes, recoil pads, slings, and ammunition — both commercial and reloaded. Huckle­ • •I t-l I. I ul. . U..1.11 All' .'• berry Gun Shop. 3 mi. east of Delton. Open every day except Thursday. . I I j r. I . > , ★ Wood vVANTED—standing Umber, maple, walnut, cherry, basswood, and while oak. Reliable firm. Call HasUngs 2884, Big N. Michigan. Homer Smith. U OBDBB APPOINTING TIMB WANTED—Logs and standing em­ ber. Top prices paid for Veneei before you eeU. L. L. JOHNSON LUMBER MPO. CO.. CHAR­ LOTTE. MICHIGAN. PHONE 378 Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam NOTICE NT PBBoOH CLAIMING 41 TLB UNDBB TAX DBBD CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank, all those who In any way contributed to the nupplnesa of our, wife, mother and grandmother during her la&t days with us. We also want to gratefully atl4iUvnid thorHn, oil N>rflfl icknowlcdge the many ucte of klnd- sing. Thank you all so much. Leon A. Pennock Mr. and Mrs. Gamer Pennock Steven and Tommie Mr. und Mrs. Kenneth C. Floria Lane und Dale CARD OF THANKS Sincere dunks to the various dubs. organizations, and friends for your kind remembrances and calls while I have been hospitalized. . Mrs. Stephen J. Carter Mr*. Max (Gladys* WUaon re­ turned home Sunday. Feb. 24. from a three-wvek stay al the home of a nephew in Lansing while he was on a business trip to Los AJigeles, Calif. * The Arthur Sullivan family and her mother. Mrs. Hazel Der­ rick. visited Arthur's relatives in Coopersville Sunday. Feb. 34. ♦ Mr*. Jack Bea vans entertained -a com­ pany of ladles at her h’omlPPriday. Feb. 22. * Mrs. Melvina Carl and Ttielma and MLv, Lillian Babcock were Sunday. Feb. 24. guests of the former's grandson. Raymond Carl, and family in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence DcSmtt of Plainwell spent the weekend with Mrs. Minnie Churchill and Mrs. Gerald Henning and family. Joining the family for Sunday, F>b. 24, din­ ner were Mr. and Mrs. Jame.s Polhemus, Sr, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Churchill and David. * Mr. and Mrs. Vemon Hooper and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Beeler were Monday,. Feb. 25. dinner guests ot Mrs. Vs Bister. Mrs. John Robbe, and husband at Wayland. The Robbes operate lhe Airport diner during the Summer mnoths. Mr*. Jack Corson und three chil­ dren of Kalamazoo *|x*nt a week with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Kenyon, and family. Sunday. Feb. 24. >iccom> ixinied by Jacqueline Elwood, all had dinner with the Kenyon’s daughter. Ira. Rodney (Charlotte) Flnkbclncr. na family al Grand Havcrif* Mr. nd Mrs. Russel] Beeler visited Mr. and Mrs. Waller Culben at Middle lake Sunday. I\-b. 24. Fanner Resident III Miss Effie Freeman oi> Lansing., formerly ot Middleville, has-been ill and recently hospitalized but is bet­ ter and staying at 1114'-. Seymour street where she would be glad to meet friends and receive mail. HtrtiD 11. Muck Adalbart Cortncbt. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griffeth wmt to But'le Greek Wednesday when their granddaughter. Eliza­ beth Vandcveenc. of Hastings had a rust applied nt Borges* hospital for congenital hip trouble. Elizabeth Is the 1'a-year-old daughter of Thom­ a* and Jean Vandcvciuic of Has­ tings. ' Q , Freeport—Joyce S Send. Divl-' ™‘' 133 *" DKI State. Feb. 26; Shirley Ashby. Rl. port, Mrs. Hazel Front. Foul Bunte. Emmy Baird. R4. Viola DeWitt, Rl. Mark and Candy Bowen visited Mrs. Betty Harvath. Lena Nagel. Rl, Feb. M. Van Clevc and Linda in Grand 27. Gertrude Baulch, 1120 s. Jeffer­ Rapids Sunday. son. Virginia and Sheila Fester, 034 HI French of Detroit visited his E. Hubble. Mate Harrington, 734 E. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence State. Coleon Wilkins. R4. Feb 28; French, over the weekend. Hi. whoiOlive ------- TPyle, ,—.______ ......... March .. 520 E _Walnut. 1; Ls employed by the Marvland Casu- j Donald Baty. 646 w. Walnut. Shirality company, leaves Tuesday for ley Eldred. R4. Dolly Endsley. 136’» Baltimore, where he expects to spend ! W. Grand. Eduard-s Grinv iids. 135 the next three months. * Mr. andIW. Grand, Paula Kidder. R3. Bonn Mrs. Clay Adams of Hastings called Waite, 619 S East. March 2; LU Saturday on Mr and Mr*. Frank Arndt. R2. Barbara Kiersey, H McIntyre of Barlow lake and Mrs Gertrude Latta, R2. Emma Magoon, Hazel Frost. * Mr. and Mrs. Oar) R5. March 3. Marble visited Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lake Odessa — &ther Scheldt. Near at Prairieville Sunday. M-50, Feb. 27; Evi Gonzales, Box Mrs. Daisy Pender entertained 666. Paula Keuger, Jordan Lake Rd., Mrs. Peg Neteer, Linda and Mike, of Lorrie Mortak. Box 672. March 38; Barlow lake for supper Friday in James Scheldt. M-50. March 3. honor of lhe birthday of Mrs. Nelser. Middleville — John Timin. 503 * Prairie Literary club meets Wed­ Grand Rapids St, Feb. 26; George nesday; March 13. with Mrs. Clara Wood. R3. Feb. 27. Gill as hoate&s at the Bowens Mills NaahviDe-RusMl Golden. Rl. Feb. hall. Roll call will be "What I liked 26; Alice Galehouse, R2. Allen Sage. best about the Good Old Dsy*." Rl. Mardi 3. Please have roll call prepared for Vermontville—Zondra Sweet, Feb. reading as part of the program. A 28; Marian McKee. R2, March 2. food and a good-as-new sale is Woodland — Lucille Brown. R2. planned for this meeting, with pro­ Feb. 26; Doris Clemens, R2. Feb 27: ceeds to b(fc used for the museum Maxine Wildman. Rl. Mabe! Wil­ project. Members may bring guests. son. Rl. Feb 38. Please notify ho*tes* as to number of guests expected. DURFEE By Mrs. John Hook TheHlghbank Farm Bureau meets with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bateman Friday night, March 8 * Janire Gaylor spent (he weekend with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp, In Marshall. Ute DeCamps brought her home Sunday and spent the day with tbe Gaylors. * Millard Gaylor has employment al Orchard Indus­ tries. Helen and Jean Ro.se were in Bat­ tle Creek Friday. * Mia. Cora Oarritt of Mu Pleasant came Friday to spend the weekend with Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Hammond <ind Harold Erb. Sunday all called on Mr. and Mri. Claude Hammond. Mrs. Garrett stayed for a few days. * The Durfee Mother's club met at the Roger Davis Lome Thursday evening. * Hcvenfl from the Baltimore UB. church attended the coinmunily Church of God Sunday evening, tak­ ing part in the musical program. * Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt wcie guesU of Mr. and Mr... Duane Hunt for a birthday dinner lor Duane I Monday evening. , I Reliable Party to service a route of CIGAR­ ETTE machines. NO SELL­ ING OR SOLICITING. Route established for operator. Full or port time. Large earnings. $1,995.00 re­ quired. Please don’t waste our time unless you have necessary capital and arc sincerely interested in owning your own business, and expand­ ing to full time. If fully qualified and able to take over at once, write briefly about yourself and include phono number for personal interview. PARAMOUNT MERCHANDISING COMPANY’ 8000 Bonhommc Ave.. Clayton 5, Mo. RENTAL SERVICE ELECTRIC SAWS ELECTRIC DRILLS 6” and 7" ELECTRIC HAND ELECTRIC FLOOR SANDERS SANDERS ROWER MOWERS LAWN SWEEPERS LADDERS . . UP TO 40 FT. NEWTON Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Aickcn (Ngva Kermeen) are parents of a ton bom al Pennock Turccfay. Feb. .“205 N.MFCHIGAN-HASTINGS CARD OF THANKS We would Ukc U> thank all wiw Banner Classified Advertizing helped to make the Public Chicken Supper at Welcome Grange Hall a Deadline — 6:30 pun. Tueeday. graphic r Free advice PHOTO Supplies PRAIRIE SKETCHES lrlbuiian <>f th AUTO SERVICE ANiJ REPAIRAll makes of cars. Tune-up, valve Rind, alignment, wiieel balancing. rake ecrvlcc. Miller's Service Garage, 818 E. Clinton. Phone 2864. ADMITTANCES Delton—Mary Sager, R2. March 4 Hastings — David Barry. Rl j Myrtle Benton. 1521 N. Jefferson, Marie Cavanaugh. 030 S. Broadway.1 Warren Ccolbaugh, R3. Miriam Gnskl'I. R4. Cecelia Martin. 620 F.. Bond. Mitzi Pierce. R4. Arthur Wingerden. 625 W. Green. March 4, Emmy Baird. R4. March 5. Lake Odessa — Ruth Geiger, March 4 By Mrs. As* Frost Middleville — Patricia Dooling. R2. March 4. Vermontville — Etlul Flewclhng, Mrs. Alice Schad. Leighton, and Rl. March 4 Mrs. Russell Hunsberger of WayDelton—John VanHimbcrgen. R2, ££ K?e X v-nrexmoergen. Hl Peggy VanHlmbergcn. R2, March March 1. 1. club spent a pleasant afternoon Feb. ®usan Schaffhausen Box 15. .Match (Carol Grlffeth) also announce the birth of a daughter. Linda Ann. weight 8 lbs, 14 oxa, at Pennock Feb. 22. The grandparents arc Mr and Mrs. Harold Griffeth oh Mid­ dleville and Mr. nnd Mrs. Cumcrdn McIntyre of Hastings. i'r. »<■<!(: Ilun. I'lnllp H. Mitrbdl. I*ral>sl«. Grana IV. Nhrftlrld b«v|nx filed in (st SLEEPING ROOMS by the week WHY WAIT? . Curtls-E-Housc. 302 E- Court. 3/7 Now fa the time for u» to SERITCE OBDBB APPOINTING TIME ROB KUlDfQ cr.A-1 MS YOUR LAWNMOWER! Pickup and Delivery Use Our Rental Service Pay April 1st Call BURKEY SALEH « SERVICE Phone 3877 G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE ILEAD PENNOCK—.............. — Ha* Surgery Monday Mrs. Harold C. Helmer, of R3 Bellevue underwent surgery Monday at Leila hospital in Battle Creek. ITS A GIRI. Mr. and Mrs. Leiter Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Claude Clemens. Woodland. Feb. 27. Anna Mnc. 0 were Sunday supper guests of the lbs, j64ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. DeLano Charles J. Fuller* Of N. Broadwav Mrs, Mina Ruth Koutz. 52. of R2 Endsley. Hastings. March 2. Paulis Lake Odessa died Friday at 5:55 arc Jean, 8 lbs, 3 oas.; Mr. and Mrs. OBDEk FOX PUBLICATION at Pennock hospital where she had Rolland Latta. Hastings. March 4. been a patient for five days. She had Cindy Sue. 8 Jbs„ ’ been 111 for three years and had been hospitalized intermittently dur­ ITS A BOY ing her Illness. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Achby. Hus­ Born Aug. 22. 1004. at Grand Rap­ tings. Feb. 27. Mlcltael David. 7 lbs, id*. she was the daughter of Herbert S oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Rooert Birke. and Clara (Sbsom) VanCamp and Hastings. Feb. 27. Eric James. 8 lbs. married Lloyd Koutz Feb. 3, 1825. 13 ozs.; Mr. and Mr*. Charles HatIn Ionia. vath, Hastings, Feb. 27. George Le­ roy. 8 ite, 7 "ozs; Mr. and Mrs. married life on the farm about Donald Scheldt. Lake Odersa, Feb miles northeast of Lake 27. James Patrick. 5 lb*. 11 ozs; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Send. Free­ Mrs. Kouta was a member of the port. Feb. 27. Fredrick LaVcrn, 7 Calvary United Brethren church. lbs.. 15 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Surviving, besides her husband. Bush. Hastings. Feb 23. Thomas C. Lloyd, are a daughter. Mrs. Alton Eugene. 5 lbs. 8’. ozs; Mr and (Pauline) Watts of New Castle, Ind.: Mrs. Robert Sweet, Vermontville, two sons. Rev. Leonard Kouts of Waukegan. Ill., and'DonaId of Grand March 1. Donald Forest. 7 lbs, Rapids; one brother, Arthur Ran­ oz.. Mr. and Mrt. David Eldred. Has­ tings. March 2. Bradley David. 7 lbs . dall of Ionia, and four grandchil­ 12'} ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kid­ dren. Mrs. Kouts reposed at the Pickens der. Hastings. March 2, Jeffrey Jo­ seph. 8 lbs, 3’i ozs.; Mr. and Mrs Funeral chapel until Tuesday noon then was taken to the Calvary Denver Kiersey. Hastings. March 3. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION church where services were held at Eric Lawrence. 8 lbs, 6 ozs.; Mr [2 pan. with Interment In Lakeside and Mrr. Gerald Magoon. Hastings.1 Mardi 3. Jeffrey Peter. 8 lbs . 9 ozs ; Come see us for van. hold on I Woodland officiated assisted by Rev. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Baird. Has­ all your p I. H. Osgood, pastor of the local tings. March 5. Michael Arthur. 7 lbs, 2’s ozs. church. . 3/14 FOR RENT — 2 room furnished WANTED TO RENT — Country apartment. Utilities paid. 317 E. house or small farm place, north High. Phone 45423. ______ tf or east of Hastings. Call 48010. 3.7 FREE RENT of 4 rooms upstairs to anyone who will lake responsi­ bility of the home. Contact Box ★ Service Repairs 328; Nashville.• 3/7 FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND'SANDERS HOSPITAL 8 mm, MOVIE CAMERA 0RDBB APPOINTING TIME ron hbabinq claims AMP PBTBBM1NXNO HSIBB * Poultry 3471 afternoons or evenings. FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR RENT—209 8. Michigan Avenue. Can Allan C. Hyde. Hastings, or ★ Wanted—Real Estate Freeport RO 58051. tf For Mrs.Koutz 3504 Held Tuesday VACANCY In my convaleaccnt home FOR RENT — 2 sleeping rooms. 2 CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the nuraes. nurses blocks from town, elderly gentle­ In Woodland. Allee M. Flnefrock. man preferred. Inquire at 122 E.-l 378 8. Main St. Phone Woodland Center Street. 3/7 3584 3/7 MRS MELVA MERRILL. MRS. FOR RENT — Pleasant furnished apartment, 3 rooms and bath, near TED ZIEGLER—This ad present­ ed at Gardners Pharmacy entitles hospital. Phone 44048. each of you to a free quart of Golden Locks Ice cream. Bee Gardnets prescription display ad. 3/7 ★ For Sale—Real Estate Funeral Services hospital for the wonderful care; the friends and refa Lives lot the many card*, flowers and other klnd- Lite fourth child for the Aickcns. An* b OtrF W. and Mrs. Norman McIntyre Closed Friday Evenings and Saturday Afternoons "Focus" On These Values CANDID CAMERA EXPOSURE METER When it comes to photography, come' to us . for everything Snap" Up These Buys! CAMERA and FLASH UNIT STEREO CAMERA , If it has anything to do with pho­ tography. we'll have it Supplies . Action Camera 16 mm. MOVIE CAMERA 16 mm. MOVIE PROJECTOR heodquarters fbi all yodr needs’ Quality Film Service �nrr PAGE EIGHT Castinge banner thtrsdat march 7, ic I that pu tiled misunderstand!mt without existence beyond acript| Mr. Hankin* was perfect and.' might i-aslly occur. covers, meets and shakes hands — •• •• With all credit •to — Direction, It — was Dili Baldwin ns the vUlainour Willi the actor cast to piny such he himself who put over the de­ Uncle Henri Trochnrd wu tough lightful. absolutely professional por­ and insulting and wholly callous character and the two asloundlngly trayal of lhe lovable rascal Joseph. and took on the Job of convincing amalgamate and proceed to domi­ HLs poise and delivery was perfect. the audience that he should be nate the show. In the next city lhe Gerald Christie. 27. R2 Hustings, HU quick and wittv asides were Coatlaued from Page One murdered with remarkable ability play may be presented with equally waived examination when arraigned given with true appreciation of their Knowing that the script had already able actor* and that nime character ’ Services for Mrs. Izna Nafeel. 88 Monday by Prosecutor J. Franklin! friend* and neighbors today OIL? the■ convinced tbe "Three Angela" it may be merely a well presented role value and application. He timed hta action with his lines and there war with the balance of Lhe ca-sl. Be ­ who died at 6:10 pm. Wednesday at Hum Icy before Municipal Judge. auditorium tonight. ‘ was a real acting cliallcnge to make not a single exaggeration or over­ lieve your Aunt Betty, children. PennodtTiaspital three hours after Adelbert C-irtright for driving while1 Hie action of "My Three Angels"' homicidal paranoiacs of the good play unless It was Intended und udmltUnce. were held at 2:30 pm his Hcrnec was revoked, second is' almost completely masculine.. people out front. — but he did it . called for. The present organisation Saturday nt the Irving United Situations, problems, development Instinctively like him because hJ lias not put a more able actor be­ laccounts, embroiled fund*, funds, dr de­ “ccount*- embezzled Brethren church. srrin ui i in uu rouri. i>ona ui and denoument are created, acted sells the some make of car I drive!frauded store-patrons, bottled air hind lhe footlights of Central The Rev. Charles Itaum and the I S500 was net immediately fur­ upon and determined by lhe plan­ land sold empty bottles to the sick. School Auditorium. Mr. Hankins Rev. Chalmer Miller officiated and . and love, but my informant* tel) mt! ning. decisions and activity of the nished. . starred amid a company of star­ he is genial and pleacant and the 1 but al.ro. right up there in Hastings, Christie wn-s arrejded about 12:15 men in the cast. The ladles say absolute antithesis of the rasping -stole the show." That is no reflec­ quality players and that makes his She was a member uf the Irving am Sunday by Officers Ray Branch. nothing nor do anything which di­ unpleasant old Uncle Henri who so tion on any other person in the cast performance even better. He was ehurrh. tops. Loftus ana and diaries Truesdell recta or determines Die action or ... Austin tortus cnanet iruesaeii It happens over nnd over again. "Mint far^a lone Ume ” dec* 8 who recognized Christie driving on outcome of the play. Diana Boyne convincingly, both in street clothes When I was supporting Lena Ash­ Thic letter Is getting too long but health for a long time. a* Madam Ducotel. Merllyn Foster and robe de nult, dug hl* own grave well. the well-known British actress. E. Court street. the cost was pretty long and all did She was bom on Jan. 27; 1869. i as the daughter and Betty Hull as Black orchids to a very Interesting In "The Shunammlte" she purposely so well each one had to be dis­ Ills' licence had been revoked in The Netherlands, the daughter of [ Madam Parole did excellent jobs performance. chose a leading man who would ably cussed. It is now early Spring and Mr. and Mrs. Ludolf Worrnmeesu-r , after he was arrested in April sf with difficult roles. HU f.ul1. wu . wrek de. handle a most dynamic p.,, part but "sulphur and molasses” time Is She came to this country with her I 1955 for drunk driving. In FebraThe wife of the storekeeper con­ tertable chip off the old block with-, wjio would not probably develop lhe here. Rapidly here are a tew flaws family when she v.n* three years! .._____ .__... —.__ . any of the strrnatli strength nf of Ih.naruri lhe parent _ siders tier worried, fuss-budget hur- out anv role excerslvely. The feminine lead in tills otherwise perfect perform­ i driving while his license was reold. going to Grand Rapids. band a child but does nothing about scoundrel. > felt that Ernie Miller could easily be considered subser­ ance and Director Paul Bishop and On Jan. 1. 1890. she' was married I yoked. Arlene Scobey, 43. 203 E. State it after announcing it. She takes no played a difficult role very well In­ vient and "The Shunammite” was hie staff can be jubilantly proud of to James H. Nagel in Byron Center definite stand on any Issue, skirts deed and he had the ability to keep a rather dangerous vehicle for her their great achievement. 1.— The Thev formerly lived in Bmdl</ road, pleaded guilty Monday to per­ an unlicensed perron to the edge of a timid romance with his audience guessing as to whether It happened that the man. Mr. set was disappointing. The element and moved to Irving village in mitting ' he was "fair jneat or foul.” When 1918. She had lived there ever ]drive her car and wus fined $20 plus Jules in the third act and dares to he proved himself wholly selfish and Roger Fnniham. was a natural knd of French Ouiana in 1910 or any wish that something would happen he took over the show without the other date was lacking.- Wicker rince. Her husband died in 1SI5. ’$5.45 costs. to Uncle Henri. Diana adapted her­ unworthy he elimirtated flora] tri­ slightest intent on his part to handi­ chairs should have been used. 2 — Mr*. Nagel is survived by five self to lhe part and reached her butes of sympathy at his demise. cap his leading Indy. He voluntarily The roof-pounding came from the ions. Henry of Byron Center. Jsule I AT A I O beit portrayal when she abruptly Carl Colston appeared In the last offered to withdraw when the re­ garden and in all other presenta­ nnd Ben of Rl Hastings. John of M If I? I I |\| A I V und convincingly terminated the moments of the play as a fine look­ views showed how lhe "rave*" were tions of the play lhe thr*e angels Delton and the Rev. Floyd Nagel, .if 1 it u V ii A DJ conversation al the table with Jules ing Lieutenant who immediately going and our presr-agents worked have come down a ladder on the Grand Ledge Baptist minister: nine ' n.-_--------tngtelUMren: twelre treat trend-1 Va,bl, a when he began to Insist that life vent to rleep only to awoke in 'the out a headline that Miss Aahwell sUge. At least a ladder could have might have been kinder to him if "never-never" land where all plays was discharging him, because he been shown leaning against the children: . hrochre. Henry Worm- Ha>. Sund . dl„„„ he had married a woman like are supposed to continue endless], "made love too violently In the hird house outride.the garden door, down mereur o( IUU> creek, nnd two 0I M, „id Madam Ducotel. after the final curtain, to find him­ act.” She > sent to England for which lhe three could descend. 3 — .Utere. Mre Jennie Bprlk ot Ljn- ol Nuhwlle io honor S.r. blrlhd.y Merllyn Poster had to present a Un, and Mre Brtty Edere. or By-, A ,.„k d(d M„ weak land emotional young woman self selected husband for Miss Duco­ Diomas Winters who finished the The wall lamps were all right but te!. Mr. Colston did ids bit with run. The newspapers, but not our should never have been touched. A ran Cenler. 'Jev-e l-irefaee arrived with Ice cream who flints when she reads a letter, ease and clear indication that he ’press-agents thL- time, said that targc. decorative oil lamp on the and cake at the Lewis Stanton home tries suicide by drowning, accepts can take on alignments more they assumed Miss Ash well was center table could have been lit nnd to celebrate Mrs. Blanton 3 birthday. the cupld-directioas of three strange worthy of him. pleased oecause -Mr. Winters klu turned up ob down as lhe stage­ ‘On Sunday Mr. and Mrs, Duane convicts as to her love tryrts in the Now. it frequently happens, that and embrace had the qualities of lights were changed accordingly. 4— Allegan County Prosecutor Dwiglif "s.i'TCT" M. CTwver All.,an «“*r . MrtM., garden and at the close of the play a character in a play, conceived and | the London fog from whence he Both Madam Ducctrl and her Munlripal Jud.. Ervin I. Andrews M ?rd given birth by some playwright and came." , 1 daughter should have put on night she apparently turns from the lor that post In lhe April election. mond gond Miller were also alro guests. sueeU On corpse of her snake-bitten and un­ Cheever. who Is rtarlfn, his ,th. M" Suntons OAnddsuirh. worthy fiance to the favorable con­ two-year Um. said he would resign Wr 11>oy’-0! templation of a handsome it sleepy . hl. county Joo 11 ekcud W.c He,n'"r • breulltul young officer the three convicts have I. well-known in Judulnl circle. I“l' Mr, "J?, ’’’* Bowenrean selected for her. She Is cast as a . . ' of near Mldrilevilln Wi>re olco Mnn. Middleville were also Mon­ fluttery. charming and chaste young here. day dinner guests mctvuic »»» highly heroine >nu and the p«n part was Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Valentine had interpretative. Merllyn Foster did a The Ward Erways entertained the as tlielr weekend their son. wonderful Job with a difficult part Wilkin Ouldets of Lacey for dinner Mr. and Mrs. Roland Valentine and Uull M parole was st Pleasant Point Saturday, the oc­ casion being the birthdays of Ward daughter. Susan, of Ann Arbor On ^^pered by lack of line* and enSunday they aU enjoyed a buthday । whal dld# dld and Wilson. dinner honoring the birthday of. maritnWy Well and it is to be re­ Mrs J L Valentlnelnd Mrs. Roland | no| pro. Gerald Christie Hound .Over to Circuit Court Funeral Services For Mrs. Nagel fjeld on Saturday d»y jlds the J More About My Three Angels Seeks Allegan Post $ j Valentine. । vide further development of the I Mr. and Mr-. Ray Waters are to 1 • interesting character she *o ablyi leave today for a month in Piorida. I portrayed. Her costuming was per­ i While there they will visit Mr. und fect. , Mrs Russel Kantner at Bradenton. Dear Bud Wolfe. I remember him so well as Tom In Outward Bound Sunday dinner guests of her stater. and as Steve in The Virginian. He Mr and Mrs Harley Morgenthaler. brought a new gentleness and smil­ of Battle Cretk. ' ! Leona Lubleniecki. Margaret Ellis. ing dignity to the part of Felix Ducotel. Tbe New York company Judy and Joan Lawrence and Bar­ bara Damson attended the senior and also the Kalamazoo Player* play. - Young -aiid Fair.” al Naweth when they used the piece a year or Academy in Kalamazoo. Judy Emery, so ago. presented the storekeeper as who attended high school here, was a nervous, fidgety little Frenchman tiiat Justified hl* wife's appraisal of in the cast. Barbara Damron was a guest of him as "a child." I liked Bud and Ron Sergeant at the annual Bem­ hl* portrayal." Max WelUare as the athletic and ba in Halls Dofm dance al Western, handsome Alfred was able to make Saturday. Sunday guests of Mr- and Mrs. ine feel sorry that a sudden heat of tv<’vtn Deoklns were Mr. nnd Mra. passion had made him strike his Robert Burwell and children of step-father tn unpremeditated blow Royal Oak. Mrs Carl Phillipa and nnd had blasted hie young life. daughter of Kalamazoo. Mr. and There was not a moment when he Mr.. L-e Glidden und daughter of failed to make his character •■ttre" Scotts and Mr. and Mrs. Chet Hl* quiet humor got plenty of laughs Becker and children of Plainwell. throughout the three acts but he reaction----------when — he Mr. and Mrs. Leo Demonfl and got o-- his — biggest ----— ------------Mr and Mrs. Victor Barry spent the ■ delivered hta "surprise” or "double weekend in Detroit and attended i take" line in the second act when "Cinerama.” • he stalked off "right" declaring "|1i Mrs. Harold DeVariy returned 5ast break every bone in his body." Wednesday after three weeks «u a ’ ’** was — ably ----------------------Jules prerented---by "*** Bill guest of the Neville Woods of Or­ lando. Fla. Mr. and Mrs. John Wood natural as an old ahoe. His grim and Floyd Wood are visiting the humor in discussing the murder of Neville Woods at the present time. his wife that made him a convict, Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Andy Re could easily have been hard to ac­ drove to Battle Creek to visit rela­ cept If presented wltn lese ability. tives and friends. He was perfect in his many line* Mrs. Dudley Kennedy and Mrs. and I liked him bestjn his talk with Carl Baldwin are spending lhe week Madam Ducotel iri^tie third act In Newark.^ Ohio, with relatives. when he became serious and t-mergec! from his jovial and sar­ donic "front” as he realized how different hta lot might a have been with lhe right type of helpmate Playing the part of a murderer and making people like you even when you admit it. is no easy task. Of course, nobody in the audience would actually dislike Bill Carlson. Max Wellfare or Russ Hankins as they tried to convincingly present these three convict characters, but less ably done it is very apparent " vr nr* R BUY DIRECT . . . SAVE MONEY As our Memorial* are the LOWEST PRICED . . GUAR­ ANTEED HIGHEST QUAL­ ITY MEMORIALS offered in this community. Single Markers ... $35.00 Double Markers ... $75.00 Monuments ... $145.00 „IRONSIDE * & y \(AVbiyilXu!o- 24»7—Thwin—2817 221 E Stale Street Downtown Hotting* ' I now is the time to odd a Q for ’round the calendar painting K EE l.g'j 1—■« »n FLAT 25 )R I1 C.ttt GAllO/v f PMNTS AM r - 1AMBOB Htf ONLY $gO5 ROOM ^PfR GABON ho ixnx chmoi roa diiptonm G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 £. STATE • HASTINGS, MICH. 1 apparel much earlier. 6.— The well as lhe natural reaction which • chicken feather routine was over- these more Intelligent offender* played, especially when Bules pulled 'against society would have. _______ J. ex­ hand mix from his pockets. 6-— *1Tu?l But nobody saw those things *•convict* should have worn long cepl ------old -------fault-----------------------------finding relative* like ilka you must mind one French smocks with the Inverted me and ar~ 7-’"rj not— ~~ ™ ” bit -Vs" in black, on the sleeves and Now I really musprlte, bathe and when they first entered, lhe straw lists while essential while working get downstair*. I’m looking forward to ‘Tender on the roof*, should have been n ap" under the direction of that pushed back U> hang around their, Traj necks when they entered lhe living] wonderful Mr. Tom Myers, room of their employer. ConvictWith all my love, have imposed rules of courtesy as1 BeUy Barry The annu Parker’s bow »ihe home of Wednesday i with lasagna TIRE SALE PRESTIGE OR CELEBRITY Buy 3 at Our Regular and Get Low Prite 4th TIRE FREE For o Limited Time Only HARTOM S SERVKE Jefferson of Court St. Phone 2240 WE GIVE S. b H. GUEN STAMPS 724 S, W DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTIONS OF ENTIRE STOCK BRUCE PRODUCTS PLYWOOD $ 3.84 PLYWOOD 5.10 PLYWOOD 6.69 R PLYWOOD 5.09 R PLYWOOD 9.29 IR PLYWOOD 10.29 FLOOR CLEANER .. .. CLEANING WAX____ TUFF LUSTRE WAX ... SELF POLISHING WAX FLOOR FINISH FLOOR FINISH ..1 qt. 69c .. 1 qt. 85c ..I qt. 85c .1 qt 51c .1 qt 1.15 -gol. 4.10 $1.29 CEDAR FENCE POSTS 69c FxT’ ea.$ .33 5"x7' ea. .69 $1.29 4"x7’ ea. .55 5”x8' ea. .89 4”x10'. . . . . . . . . . . . . ea. 1.35 $1.89 Marvelon Adhesive Paper, 18" x 108' Closet Extension Rods, 30" to 48" Presto Log Fireplace Fuel, 6 Io carton Step Ladders, 2 ft,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Johns-Manville Products BUILDERS&CABINET HARDWARE Terraflex Floor Tile, 9x9ea. 13c Transparent Adhesive (Brush on)qt. 1.69 16x16x14 Ceiling Tile sq. fl. 11c ASPHALT SHINGLES10% OH ql. $1.69 Fabulon Wonder Floor Finish Fabulon Wonder Floor Finish gal. $5.59 Defl, the modern transparent finish ql.$1.89 Deft, the modern transparent finish gal. $5.89 10 to 2070 OFF Our Regular Stock of DEXTER . . AMEROCK . . RUSSWIN STANLEY PAINTS 25 to 507o OFF LINOLEUM TILE,9x9 ea. 10c we TAX ‘NVITANT5 2x4x8DFIR 1x8 Cedar Sheathing . . . . . . . . . . . 1 x 6 to 1 x 12 No. 2 Spruce Boards TAPERED HARDWOOD LEGS WITH BRASS FERRULES . .. ..... KITCHEN HANDY HARDWARE ... ea. 59c 2x4. .2x6.. 2x8. ,2x 10.. 2x 12 11%cbd.lt. Douglas Flrand While Fir $100.00 per M 24cbd.fi. QUANTITY OF WEATHERED Hastings Aluminum Combination Doors. $34.50 Chrome Mouldings. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20% OH Close Out Rubber Tile, 9x9x3/32 ea.12c WE HAVE MANY OTHER ITEMS OF OUR REGULAR STOCK AT MONEY SAVING PRICES . . WINDOWS . . WINDOW UNITS . . POWER LAWN MOWERS . . . DOORS WE HAVE TWO NEW HOUSES COMPLETED IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS FOR SALE. Newton Lumber Co. With J,hi?^Any <M,p?.i.^ r!,h‘,.00 ‘10.00 Purchase BUILDING MATERIALS .. LUMBER .. HARDWARE 203 North Midsgan .... 1 Block South of State Street Clip It Now hast. । LARGE 1 living and Io 100 ACI room NEW TF batetn FOR RU S-W. NICE LI THRU Kltcht firepi batern good NEW H LHche room LITTLE dlnln GOOD kitch* bath sestlo VERY t Ward room anolh MOD Dl A NICE N. & bath. oil f fclARL WAR room buy A RIAL CLOSE OUTS 20% OH 20% OH 120 ACI a good eighty, pjnturt NICE Ml 1KL ALL INSIDE AND OUTSIDE PAINTS LUMBER ITEMS EIGHTY ’ HALF LARGE C IfS ACI MARCH PLYWOOD New Sp Patten HAROL CLEARANCE SALE 4 x 8 x 1 AD FIR 4x8x i AD FIR 4 x 8 x j AD FIR - 4x8 ONI HUN! Bring It With You bodrc In ch beat ■ elude IIGHT1 VILL barn level 110 M build COTTA COOO YWO 10 AC bedr broo N1AT A COO thru roof tlon Ml �The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE—•RACES 1 K> 4 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 7. 1957 ONI HUNDRID AND HRST YEAR East G. R. Gagers Humble Saxons in Season’s Finale The annual birthday party, of Parker's bowling team wax held at »lhe home of Mra. Colonel Flanigan Wednesday evening of last week with lasagna being served. Sue St. Martin . Grand Valley Rolls Top Game In Lassies' Loop Champs Breeze RaaUagi 33. AJbloti 69. Over Hastings IlAAUBg* S3, Charlot14 st. HuUfigs S3, leala 49’. Bastlage SO, MaraMaU 42. AU three teams Ip the second di­ vision of the Women's Afternoon Bowling loop posted wins last week with Hoffman's blanking Lem's, Peg's Beauticians taking three points from the leading Parker gang and Angelo's winning three from English Gulf. THE AND OF IT • final after « miserable start and a good middle game bowling for Hoffman's. difftztn«. Out dolbw ( M'daifiMdaMiMriWusUytufeN** Jessie Pierce rolled 185-401, Gert Schllhaneck 437 and M. Tuckerman Hie standings: Parkers 60 pointe. Lem's and English 53 each. Hoff­ man's 40. Peg's 37 and Angelo's 33. $54.25 New Spring and Summer Patterns now ready for showing. Mrs. E. E. Yoder of Vicksburg is convalescing at the home ot her | Saxon's Record | Young Saxons Pioneera* Accurate Barrage Provide! Fat 36-13 3rd Period Cap East Grand Rapids, champions ot the Grand Valley conference, dis­ played the type of basketball which | wins crowns by brtfezlng over a hard-playing Hastings High iquad in the Pioneer's own gym Friday night, 63-40. The Saxons battled gamely and but then Coach Frank Kuta's smooth, tall machine really began hilling and exhibiting a near­ perfect type of baaketbalL Before the Inaugural period was over the Pioneers had *an 18-9 ad­ vantage and al the midway mark in the second period the Pioneer’s front line was withdrawn with the Saxons trailing, 38-13. A smooth floor game and phenominal shooting sent the Pioneers on their way. In the first period they sank eight out of 12 field goal altemptsl In the second period they converted 10 out of 171 HAROLD E. DeVANY 724 S. Washington, Hastings ond Mrs. Richard Engle (Sandra Yoderi and little Cynthia Lynn of Battle Creek were Saturday guests at the Yoder home. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE -See Us EIGHTY ACRE FARM THRU MILU SOUTH AND THRU AND ONE HALF MILU EAST OF WOODLAND. Has modern ihrej bedroom house. 40 x 60 basement barn, two hen houses and two car garage. Good level land .................$16,000.00 LARGE CORNER LOT IN FIRST WARD$750.00 115 ACRI FARM ABOUT FOUR MILU FROM HASTINGS. Modem 120 ACRE FARM EIGHT MILU FROM HASTINGS on ■ main road in a good farming section. Has four bedroom modern house, good barn, eighty-five acres of tractor land, twelve acre sugar bush, balance is pasture. Reasonable terms to responsible purchaser $19,000.00 NICE MODERN HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, large living room. 12 x 24 sun room, two bedrooms and bath. Cas heat, gas incinerator and water heater. Lots of closets, full basement. On two lots, lots of shrubs, corner lot? 22 x 24 garage. This is a real nice home .....yi....«.......$16,500.00 LARGE SEVEN ROOM HOU$I IN THE FOURTH WARD . . . Urge living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, dinette, half bath and lots of closets down. Four bedrooms and full bath up. Full base­ ment, oil hot water heat. Large nev("firage 30 x 24. New cement driveway; lots of shrubs and on blacktop street; best of locations and close to downtown -IL'-...i-J 1.1$11,500.00 100 ACRI FARM SIVIN MILU FROM HASTINGS. Modem two bed­ room house, double garage, barn and chicken house ....$1,500.00 NEW THRU BIDROOM HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen with Youngstown cupboards, large living room, lots of closet room, full basement, oil furnace, nice level lot. car port$11,500.00 FOR RENT—Large double garage or will rent separately; four blocks S W. of Monument. NICE LEVEL LOT CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. A good horde site! ' $150.00 THREE BIDROOM HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD ON PAVED ST. Kitchen, dining room, dinette, music room, large living room with fireplace, hall and entrance room, large front porch. Seat and lavatory down, full bath and three large bedrooms up. Lots of closets, full basement, gas furnace, screens and storm windows. This is a very good buy at,$11,000.00 NEW HOUSE OUT ABOUT THREI MILES on blacktop road. Has kitchen and dining room together, living room, two bedrooms, utility room and bath, attached garage. Large lot ...........$7,500.00 LITTLE PINI LAKI. Cottage for year round home. Has kitchen and dining room together, living room, bedroom and bath. Good large garage. Furniture and boat. Good terms to responsible party. ’ ' $6,000.00 GOOD HOMI NEAR NEW SECOND WARD SCHOOL. Has modern kitchen, dining room, musk room, living room and room with stool down. Three good size bedrooms with closets and tile bath up. Full bath with shower and oil furnace. Attached garage. Immediate pos­ session. Out of town owner says sell for$11,000.00 VERY NEAT BUNGALOW ON A BLACKTOP STREIT- in the First Ward. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bed­ rooms and bath. Nico basement, gas heat. Owner transferred to another town. Will sell for .....................$9,000.00 MODERN BUNGALOW AT LEACH LAKI FOR RENT. Kitchen and din­ ing space, living room, two bedrooms and bath. On black toff road. $50.00 per month. A NICE BUNGALOW ON A URGE LOT across from the golf links on N- Broadway. Has kitchen, dinette, living room, two Bedrooms and bath. Hat breezeway and targe garage. This has a full basement and oil furnace. Owners work takes him to another town so can give immediate possession------------- ---------------------------------- $14,500.00 NEARLY NEW RANCH TYPE HOUSE WELL LOCATED IN FOURTH WARD. wars, hrs Has kitchen nircnen and ano dining owing space, large living room, three tnree bedDeo। rooms and bath, oak floors, stairs fo attic which Is floored for storage ' space. Good large basement, laree breexeway and garage, garage. This house rge breezeway features which makes It , A REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE well located In Fourth Ward. Has kitchen, dining room, extra large living room with fireplace, bedroom and two piece bath down. Three Urge bedrooms with walk In closets and full bath up. Very good basement, oil fired steam heating plant. Two car gi'igo a<vj "ice shade. Oak floors up and down. This house Is in excellent condition, carpets and drapes In­ cluded at$18,000.00 EIGHTY ACRE FARM ABOUT THREE MILU NORTH OF VERMONT. VILLE. Has a good modern three bedroom house, Urge basement barn, two hen houses, garage and com crib. Seventy acres of good level tractor Und. ten acre* woods \$16,000.00 1(0 ACRI FARM $IX MILU FROM HASTINGS. Modern house. Good buildings, one half mile frontage on M-37 for good building sites. $20,000 COTTAGE AT MIDDLE LAKE. Good lot and ha* electric pump. . i$3,100.00 GOOD LEVEL LOT AND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE. Modern kitchen, glassed in front porch, electric pump, hot water heater, a nice place for .................................. /---...............................................H.SOOJM YWO LARGE LAKE FRONT LOTS at Algonquin lake. Each ..$900.00 10 ACRE FARM SEVEN MILU FROM HASTINGS. Has a good three brooder bouse. About hglf work l^nd. balance In woods and pasture. $9 000 00 NEAT COTT ACE AT SUNDACO PARK. A good .three room home' at Thomapple Lake. Furnished___________________________ $3,000.00 ' A GOOD FOUR BIDROOM HOMI IN THE FIRST WARD. This is a good Larry Mulvihill. 6-6 center, really came into his own against lhe Sax­ ons and poured in his first two shots, missing only one in the opening pe­ riod. He sank three more in the second period plus three free throws for a 13-poinl quota. Forward Scott Maenlz and Guard Chuck Andrews, both standout eagers, played top ball the time they were in as did Dennis Fuffin. for­ ward, who sank four out of his five field goal attempts. Tall Chuck Jennings, who* re­ lieved Mulvihill at center, was as East was Just too tall for the little Saxons who never let up and closed lUitlnjl 6fl’. Kali Haitian 4i. It. Johns 52. Kaattag* 66. ManhaU 79. Nashville Scores 832 Points for Tri-C Loop Mark Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT VIM. CLIFTON MILLIIL Mi«m 4-4120 • OFFICE PHONE 2751 ROY THOMAS. S.IMMO Mmm 242* , 5 Wins, 10 Defeats Hostings Hlgh’a Junior Varsity । cage team ended the 1956-57 season by suffering a 62-3G trouncipg at lhe hands of East Grand Rapids' sophomore rfserxe*. ’* The defeat gave Coach Anton Terkal’s lads a record of five winy The record follows: H»«tlan 30. Or««ovU14 39. lluUr.n 4, a«ldlag to. HmUemU 3. Ckarlou* 46. 0, XeaU 44. H M Un« 4 17, Mar ah all 46. llutlngi 62. St. Jobaa 27. lUitlnx* &0. Godwin 42. Late in the fourth, with lhe score at 39-50, the Blue Ac Gold sank 10 straight, pointe before East picked Guard Chuck Merrick played his usual outstanding game und finished with a 22-polnl output. He left lhe game with about three minutes re­ TOTALS maining and received a great hand from East's players and fans. RASTINOS 'Generals Move Up j w/: Winning Pair in :D Methodist Men E. W. Bliss League Nothing unusual resulted from' play in the E. W. Bliss bowling cir­ cuit Friday night Tao sweeps were noted and not a 600 serier pasted. grand ground dropping Recharter Scouts . sniggled two from Repairs. j Standards blanked lhe Foundry | Reid A Bassett, president of the Side Floor, picked up two from Mens dub. has anjAssemblers and Office.won the odd MethodLu J: .-'; '2‘j. ** *" — , 1--------r the organ- - one from Bllrselts. nounced lhe---------members of izatlon have rcchartered their Boy ,] Joe Burkholder's 581 was tops His Scout troop. •J high game was 202 to solo honors! went to Joe Olelurowski with a 223- j Officers of the Xroop include; Clay Bauett, irwtilullonal rep* 531 Harold Sherry rolled 577. Ron , of the troop committee which In­ Geiger 2M-556, Bob Carlson 521. eludes Jack Smith, Chester Stowell George l|aris 528. Cart Colston , 518, Keith Chase 516, Gene .MakDuane Junaan wot appointed ely 515, Mike Schondelmayer 502 and Lynn Burdick 501. Scoutmaster. assisted by Reber: R Phillips and Dan Douglas. Dougins I Peg Lechleitner paced the dis-1 will also serve as a member of lhe taff keglers with 172-469, Barb Jen-1 dl-trict leadership training com­ kins hud 429. Mary Davids 406. Dalmittee. man 404 and Winifred Emery 403. Scouts registered include: Ken­ The standings: Mill 44 wins. Gen­ neth Chandler. Tom Sothard. Tom erals 42. Ten Pins 40'.,. Lathe, McKee. Frank File, Ron Miller, TomFoundry, ----------- ..---Side _-------------------------------------Floor and Standards Havens. James Morr, Gene Norton. 40 each. Office 38, Assemblers 37, Nathan Jonker. Max ParchLs and Repairs 34'-.-. Coolers 28 and BllsWayne Corey. Explorers registered are:, larry Seymour. Douglas Stowell. •* Frank — •­ Burns and Charles Bassett. knowledge Our skilled Registered Pharmacists have the long experience and specialized knowledge to compound your Doctor's prescriptions promptly— and precisely as directed . g . You will value our courteous service and uniformly fair prices Try us. next time! JACOBS PHARMACY HASTINGS Hoosiers Post 11th Cage Victory Thia Saturday the Hawkeyes meet the Wolverines at 9 in the new gym. the Hoosiers play the Spartans at 9:45 and lhe Wildcats HASTINGS /Vip. 2 Pistol Team Drops 2 Matches Haatings' No. 2 Pistol Team, spon­ sored by the Barry County Sports­ Mr. and Mrs. Horace Harding and man* club, dropped two games last children of Kalamazoo spent Sun- week to the Kalamazoo Police team The Police won the first-match. • day with, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. oNell Boekeloo. HASTINGS women planning to enter the Kiwanls-Youth Council table ten­ nis tournament should plan now to compete In the periintinary matches on Saturday afternoon, March 17. and lhe finals that evening. Both preliminaries and finals twill be In the Hastings High East gym. Details are avail­ able from “Y" Director Bob King. The Nashville Tigers scored the most points in (lie Tri-C conference for the 14-gome schedule which closed Friday night. At East Grand Rapids Friday The Tiger* scored 832 points, an average of- 59-plus points per game. night, the little Saxons Just couldh't Vermontville scored 819. fdr 58- get organized for any sustained period. In the second frame Coach plus points: Lake Odessa,- 790. for 56-plus; Olivet. 740. 53-plus: Dimon­ TUXJu1> charges moved up to within dale. 732. 52-plus; Portland. 702, 50- four points of the young Pioneers, plua: Woodland. 665. 47-plus. and only to.trail at the half. 94-18. In the third period East flashed Bellevue scored 658. 47 points per out and from then on was never game. I . In individual scoring. Larry Dan­ Jerry Jacobs found the hoop in iel* of Lake Odeua was high in lhe that third canto and poured in four league with 252 points; Gordon buckets. but it wasto'l enough. Dults. Woodland. 243; Vern Reed, The summary: Vermontville. 240: Phil Shively. Di­ HASTINGS ~ mondale. 220; Larry Knuth, Ver­ Behan'caayar. montville, 203; Ralph Showerman, O'DenntU. 22 Portland, 197: Del Bell. Nashville. 193; Duane Schott, Bellevue. 175; Dallas Hunt, Lake Odessa. 171; Gary Yarger, Nashville. 170: Denny Seal. Portland, 188; Wayne Kent. Nash­ ville. 187: Murray Marsh. Dimon­ dale. 164; Jim Hummel. Nashville. Tom laibertcaux's Hoosiers breezed 157; Tom Griffiths. Portland. 153; d 341 to their 11th win in 13 'starts in TOTALS Jerry Gilbert. Olivet. 152; Bill Gehrr tf Bob King’s Junior High basketball man. Vermontville. 138: Jim Dillon. , I league Saturday, defeating "Jock" Olivet. 137, and Steve Willis, Belle- w,X,,t d« "o i Clarey’s Wildcats, 56-17. Vue, 118. lBU4vin. 33 The Spartans nnd Buckeyes re­ mained tied tor second, the Spartans beating the Wolverines. 35-10. and nacKtr. . . LubUaUckL 20 the Buckeyes topping the Hawkeyes, ■Johnny Bishop poured In 19 and Mike Clardy 14 to spark the Spar­ tans' win. Chuck Bnssetl had five for the losers. Hie Hoosiers' scoring was balanced with Paul "Trum” Peterson scoring 17, “Jock" pop­ kins 14 and Dave Storrs 13. Dale Williams scored rix for the Hawkeyes. Mike Youngs meshed 16 for the Buckeyes and Wayne Corey had a dozen points. The standings: Hoosiers 11-2, Spartans and Buckeyes 7-6 each, Wolverines and Hawkeyes 5-B each und .Wildcats 4-9 Hastings averages: Ed Hoevenair 249. Keith Sage 347. Duane Jarman 245. Bill Quitman .242. Duane White Help a crippled child walk. Use Easier Seals. 214 and Duward Caln 210. My from this TO THIS arrtxj SPONGES—Genuine Mediterranean Sponges __Z for 77c DEFENDER HOT WATER BOTTLE. $2.39 value for $1.97 SUPER ELECTRIC HAIR DRYER. $6.95 value for $4.97 EASY WITH OUR HOME LOAN • Expert Counseling Low Down Payment Your cancelled check (returned to you by us with your bank statement! is a bonafieje receipt of payment that stops all arguments before they start. Just one of the many advantages you enjoy when you have o personal checking PLAYGROUND BALL—$1.29 value for 97c ZANY HAND PUPPETS .eo. 67c PLASTIC RAINBOOT SLUSHERS LARGE BALLOONS ASPIRIN TABLETS Easy Monthly Repayments Many. Yeaxs to Repay Phone or stop in for full details .200 for 67c TOOTH BRUSHES .2 for 87c KLENZO ANTISEPTIC. $1.25 value 97c Ml 31 ANTISEPTIC. $1.09 value _ 87c MEDFORD PAPER TOWELS—Rolls 3 for 57c WARREN S INFANT WEAR FANTIE.•__.49c up account here! Ironing Board FAD AND COVER. $2.49 valua for $1.87 Bills Paid by Check are Assured Against Error by Your Cancelled Check SPECIAL—PLASTIC BAG OF SOAP (4 Fragrances) Alwoys Save Your Cancelled Checks 10 CAKES FOR 79c THRU BEDROOM HOUSE WUL LOCATED IN FIRST WARD. Hn hta modem kitchen end bsth. g«i heat, storm windows end screens, new GOOD LOTS at Podunk Lake TABLE TENNIS TOURNEY End Season with Hastings NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reoerre Syetam oad BUILDING & LOAN »snazM um. Association PHONE 2503 JACOBS v Prescription Pharmacy Ceuruty and Friendly Service Shown to AB" . �TBE HASTINGS BANNER, THUBSIUT. *Q*CB T, 1M1 TAG! TWO BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY Free Doer Prizes Factory. Displays oPatmuse. Hundreds of Dollars Worth of Grand Door Prizes Will Be Given Away .. . Absolutely FREE. No pur­ chase is necessary to win one of these Fine Prizes. Partial List of FREE Door Prizes: 8' PICTURE WINDOW Complete With Thermo-Pone Screens A REGULAR $160.00 VALUE 1—$20 Merchandise Prize 1—$24 Medicine Cabinet 1—$28 Door Mirror 1 Box of 12"x12" Nuwood Ceiling Tile $10 In Trade $10 Worth of Redwood Paneling $20 In Merchandise I Front Door Lock—Value $10.00 1 Louvered White Pine Door 2 Gallon of Duravel Interior Paint FOR DRAWINGS HELD FRIDAY PRIZES BEFORE . . -jtf ~WinB .n s1''‘t. **t>*Aid CTBlilffTllfi!\TVll.'! Bi i -• _r iw COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES From the following Supplier* will be on hand: AETNA PLYWOOD fr VENEER CO. WEYERHAEUSER SALES CO. RILCO COMPANY . PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS & PAINT CO. MICHIGAN WHOLESALERS F R I DAY.. t^r°chr^ CURTIS WOODWORK CO. ANDERSEN WINDOW CO. ‘ NU-WOOD CORPORATION UNITED STATES GYPSUM CO. UNITED STATES PLYWOOD CO. 9 AM. UNTIL 9 P.M. EVANS fr RETTING CO. GLOBE ROOFING CO. f PORTER HADLEY CO. FREE COFFEE AND DONUTS ALL DAY GRAND RAPIDS SASH & DOOR CO. DEXTER LOCK CO. ■ DEACON PLYWOOD CO. BRUCE FLOORING CO. If You Cannot Make It FRIDAY...........Come in SATURDAY CELOTEX CORPORATION MASONITE CORPORATION Our Factory Displays Will Still Be Here From 8 a.m. Until Noon Don’t For o Distinctive Home...Silontite Convertible Windows! to Acquaint You With the Newest Products Now Available for. Home Building and Modernization. FRED ROH LUMBER CO. WILL-BE CLOSING See the Many Special Displays Which Will Be Here ZONOLITE CORPORATION in your new kitchen... Happy Boy andtfrl! ANDERSEN CASEMENTS insulate your attic with fuel bills I Your home can be distinctive—differ­ ent— when you install Curtis Silentite Convertible windows. They offer unlimited variety—awning, case­ ment,-fixed—in several basic sizes— with or without ventilating louvres. All completely weather-stripped, with hardware, screen, and insulat­ ing glass included. Easy on the budg­ et, too—and gutmilttd. See them here before you build or remodel. Fixed middle sesh — casements on lidos. There are a thousand different combinations. INSULATE YOUR ATTIC WITH BALSAM —WOOL Osd has last completed a much naatad recrtaUoa room NU-WOOD DID THE TRICKI PENTA Ths Comely haled I subisos CURTIS Come in soon and see tlicse clean, straight long-life posts WOODWORK Utoui Andersen 1^firulowalls and poles! Look for this alu­ minum tag on every Dierks post or pole—and remepsber, tha big "D" is your guar­ antee! MfcggPB Give us a coll for FRtf Estimates NO OBLIGATION hundreds DIALIR HAMS AND ADDRESS NU-WOOD* A Wtytrlmuitr Preduci BE OUR GUESTS ■ x BUY THS RILCO »Rood« a i 0, ‘ yawi cAicAa I I I I I 40 PACK housi Auul 4ta.it • The Rilco Type 26 Brooder House Pack consists of a homed frost end section, • (rstaed rear end section and two Type 26 iatersodiiu rafters. The front uciioa is framed lot a door and two window*. AagU iroos are furnished to anchor inurmtdiate IlflMI. ‘4**‘ *7 ■PPb’ina Rilco The Type 26 Brooder awarisli yoe seed to put this boase together quickly. ■ • • • Come Early and Stay as Long as You Wish The Factory Representatives Will Be Glad to Answer Your Questions and Give You Complete Information Regarding Their Products. now In famous PITTSBURGH FAINTS including • WALLH/Or Rubberized Waff Pain! • WALLH/DF A/kyd Type flat Wall Paiat •SATINHIDE* Snomol WUUA Gouvi} i-uwbtjt Co. 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. . 2 4 31 - 28v. • WALLHIDE Glou Enamal PITTSBURGH* maestro colors' . �PAOXTECUS THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1N7 IY ays Nashville Tigers Whip Vermontville’s Champs WOODY Will Have on Display the Built-in G. E. Range-Oven emixation. FIVES and Refrigerator Units at in hand: BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO.'S ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE AINT CO Our General Electric Representative Will be Present to Aid You With Your KITCHEN PLANNING WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY HASTINGS and MIDDLEVILLE NTS ills Trojans Take Runner-Up ■ Honors with Victory; ill Be Here ducts Now Lake Odessa Hard Name Bob Beadle \ Racers Continue Brandstetter Lads Pressed to Beat Circle B Headr Undefeated in ‘Y’ Roll Commercial Officers of the Circle B Riding named Sunday at a regular Basketball League WoodlandWildcats club dinner meeting held at lhe Farm ■ The Racers had a battle on (heir League Top Scores Bureau include: hands but came through Saturday 1 Olivet Nips Portland Coach Eddie Carrigan's Nashville High Wildcats grabbed some of the glitter of lhe Tri-C league Friday night by defeating the champions, Vermontville, on the Wildcat's own court, 81-76. to end the regular schedule on a high note. clinched lhe tile aud lhe win gave the Tigers- a lie for third place with Olivet and Dimondale. ' Lake Odessa's Trojans, who won runner-up honors, really had their hands‘full downing the determined Woodland Wildcats but managed a 68-54 victory. In other games, Dimondale took a close one from Bellevue. 62-60, and Olivet nipped Portland, 62-5g. Nashville had one of their best shooting nlghLs of the season against Vermontville, pouring in 54 percent of their tries from the floor as all five Tiger starters hit In the double figures. Bryan Shook led the victors with 22 points, Jim Hummel had 14, Wayne Kent hod 17, Gary Yargcr 14 and Del Bell 14. Vern Reed poured in 32 for Vermonlville, the best output in lhe Tri-C that night. Bellevue just fell short of posting its first victory in the Broncos new gym but were outscored in the final period by the Bearcats. 14-12. ' Lakc-O had its hands full taking over second place and only one point separated the teams right up ;to the closing ifilnutos. I Larry Daniels and Larry Spencer each scored 16 points and Dallas (Hunt had 12 for the winners. Von i Makely scored 16 and Gordon Dulls 13 tor Woodland­ Portland jumped out in front I against Olivet but the Eagles came ‘back to win eoclly.,Olivet went Into the last period leading. 55-44. I In the preliminaries, Larry Cobb had 13 points nnd Hill Hou:man 10 ] in Lakc-O's win over Woodland. 51i 29. with Gary Ketchum scoring j eight and Mike Snyder -even for I lhe little Tigers; Ray Roush had 16 {points as N&shvilli- won the league ■ reserve title beating Vermontville. *65-62. Tom Pugh had 25 for Vcrtnonlvllle. Olivet beat Portland. 64­ 43. and Bellevue topped Dimondale. f-3-3J Varsity scores by quartere.*- • NA8HVILLE 22 19 20 20—At VERMONTVILLE . 16 13 23 24—76 President, Robert Beadle; vice president, Everett Gallup; sec re- Four out of the five Brandrtetter monUng with a 19-14 win over the Ducks to remain unbeaten in the bowlers found lhe groove Thursday Youth Council-Y.M.CA.. Cage league. night to sweep their match with treasurer, Mrs. Robert Cary. Metal Tile as East Side Lumber Directors include Howard Bur­ place by beating the Wildcats, 49­ moved Into thinf place by taking chett, Russell Tolles, Mrs. George 32; i hr Panthers nipped the two from Roush tailors. James and Mrs. Russell Tolles. Jun­ ior directors are Ted Tift and Mrs stetter lads with the Gazelles, 19-6. Allen Kennedy. Playing in the East gym Saturday Members are planning their an­ will be the Wildcats vs. the Panthers nual horse show for Sunday. Juno 16. dt the fairgrounds in Hastings at 9:45 and the Racers vs.Ahe Lions final for a nice 616. Harv Haan anchored the team at 10:20. The Geese meet the Ga­ with 543 and Basil Hitchcock had a zelles at 11:15 in the new gym. ( Merle Haines sank seven and Tom 535 Ken Robbe was the fifth man. Other good scores: pick Deal 212­ Haven* six points for the Raccra. Bill Baldwin poured in eight points 564. Lea Arnold 569, BUI Hackney and Dan Sinclair four for the 500. Larry Gary 534. Charles Nor­ Ducks. Tom Havens also led the ris 200-513. Dan Allcrdlng 504, L. Panthers to their win with six Bennett 203-512. H. Long 201-580, points.. Mike A Herding had four for John Havens 550, Bub Lambert 529, J. Corrigan 214-556. R. Tolan 542, One farm crop not in surplus will the Geese. Mike Corrigan led the Beavers Bill Jcrow 555, Earl Abbey 519, J, be increased by the Sdll Bank. Johnson 208-518 Bob Moore 522, That farm crop is wildlife, says with 10 pointe and Dick Ziegler had Franklin Beckwith 535. Glenn Lad- ‘ E. C. Sackrider. State Conservation­ >ix. Paul Braden and Rick Sullivan baugh 557 and Dave Goodyear 522. ist of the U. 8. Soil Conservation scored for the Gaulles. The standings: English 43 wins, Service. Dave Eaton peppered lhe hoop for 31 points leading the Lions Orcliard 41S. East Side 41, Roush Every soil-bunk acre will add and Keith Barber stretched it for Tailors 40Brandstettert 40, Trio something to food and cover for 37*.-. Cities Service 34. Metal Tile 20 points and Jimmy Kinney for wild birds and manincite that 32. MlddlevUle Creamery 314. Isbell 10 to spark the Wildcats. Inhabit farmlands. Tires 30. St. Martino 29 h and •The Soil Conservation service The standings: Racers 13-0. Lions Miller’s 28'i. regards wildlife au an Important 11-2. Ducks and Beavers 9-4 each. product of Ute land.” Sackrlde<says. Wildcats 5-8. Gazelles 3-10 and S'Sgt. Kendall Chapman has re­ "SCS helps and encourages farmers Geese and Panthers 1-12 each. turned to Kinross A JPB. near Sauli ana ranchers to recognize that and mat wildwild­ Ste. Marte after completing a fourlife. like other crops, must be inten-Mr. and Mrs. Carl CasmI ot Mid­ month supervisory" technician course lioiuilly managed nnd produced. Our ,dle lake were recent dinner guests Con«crvallonista and those of the ot lhe Orytlle VanWle family. Mrs. at Sheppherd AM., Wichita Falls, Michigan Department of Conserva­ Cassel is the tomier Patty Lou tion usslrting farmers show them .Owens of Saginaw. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Chapntan of Hickory Comers. how wildlife improvement fits log­ VanWle nnd family, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Chapman an­ ically into a soil and water conser­ by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith of Carl­ nounce the birth of a son. Larry, on Jan. 12. They have two daughters, vation plan.” » ton Center, spent Sunday with Mr. That farm game benefits from and Mrs. Henry Bentley of Lansing. Debbie and Terri. conservation fanning is a fact long The occasion honored the Bentleys’ I — — '.....I..* —« .. —TTn .• ,the V, _ nf.ftr. recognized by the Michigan Depart-1wedding anniversary. after-] Saturday callers of Mrs. Odette ment of Conservation. noon they called on Mr. and Mrs. Wallace and children were Mr. and "In obscrvaUon* made nt our Rae p. p. Saxton. Mrs. Hiram Tyndal of Battle Creek. Lake Wildlife Experiment Station;,---------------------------------------------------------------------und in our farm game census we ' have seen lhe wildlife benefits of i coiuetvalidn farming?' says Hdrry । Ruhl, chief of game division of lhe MN AUOWANCt ON TOM State conservation dept. "Game di­ TUUlUt vision sjiccliilists have u.-shted ap­ SAFETYLINER proximately 5,000 Michigan farmers establish special wildlife projects. To >.70-15 510.05 522J4 help In this work we are cooperating Wildlife Crop To be Boosted By Soil Bank Clearance of First Line Tires . . 25% Off with 39 Soil CoiuxrvHtion Districts In Ute Southern Michigan fanning The Conservation Reserve part sharing for practices to improve wUdlifc. habitat. Whatever their ultimate use. the gruMcs, legumes, shrubs and trees planted on Conservation Reserve land may not be cut for harvest, ex­ DIMONDALE cept under certain emergency con­ \BELLEVUE ... ditions. for the three, five or 10-ycar contract periods. Water impounded PORTLAND . . 20 7 17 14—58 under any of the Conservation Re­ OLIVET............ serve practices will be available for wildlife use. Lake Odessa . _____ _ These areas of protected wildlife WOODLAND .......... 8 14 1! habitat interspersed throughout the millions of acres of cultivated land FINAL STANDINGS in Michigan are sure to improve Team W I. living conditions for wildlife, ac­ Vermontville .... 11 J cording to Snckrlder and Ruhl. Land eligible for the conservation NashvlHe 5 .643 Reserve Includes cropland that was Olivet v.. ... 5 .643 tilled or was tn regular crop rota­ Dimondale . tion the year before the contract Woodland . fl .357 begins, or former cropland that was Portland ... 1’ .143 established in permanentarover other Bellevue ... than trees since 1953. 1 13 .071 Tin- deadline for signing 1957 ConSaturday callers at the Leo Well- scivation Reserve contracts Is April tare home were Mr. and Mrs. Austin 15. SheUcnburger of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson. ; Mr and Mrs. Fred Prentice had Jane and James, and her father, as weekend guests their son. Mr. । Mark Doty, of Grand Ixdgc left nnd Mrs. Donald Prentice, of Hills­ I Thursday for a month’s vacation at; dale. Del Ray. Fla.. $225*... . 4 for 3 Special k 25*. OFF 34.15 4 S OO-15 14.7 0-15 25.40 24.45 19.99 | 7.10-15 29.55 22.17 1UM TYM SILVERTOWN 27.11 10.05 N. C. HALL SPENCE SERVICE 307 E. Green Haitings Hanover and Shriner Hasting* WHEELER SERVICE KELLERS SERVICE Nashville, Mich. Delton, Mich. JOIN THE SAFE DRIVER LEAGUE B.EGoodrich B.F.Goodrich PHONE US FOR QUALITY COAL 3A BETTER THAN FLOWERS 'a vanted rs 51.00 W 7.40-15 BETTER THAN CARDS HOW ‘ YOUR me COAL THERE WILL BE PLENTY OF iou tell us the protection you want — what you want to pay — wc iri Igy - tailor the policy to fit your needs and your means Another Service of COAL WEATHER iGH Fuller Agency Inc Insurance 134 I. STATE HASTINGS ST. •r We Give S &H Green Stamps Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Let U. Help Y,u With Year leiUie* 30k L. Cewl 41. SmMw Ot" SH �TH! HASTINGS BANNER, TWTKSDAT. MARC* 7. 1»57 FAatrovM I a daughter in Pontiac ir Mr. and in? for Sarasota March 3. * Mrs drew fa 108 River stfcet * Mr. and iM,a-FrfJ a,Heu* Bn4 1 son enter- Fred if.itra) Welch of Detroit, for-, Mra. D. A. Wiley, both pallrnta at fniMI/LLVILLK. tuiiiAd fur Sunday dinner cUnn iuin«M Feb. 24 meriy of Middleville, spent from Pennock, are Improving. Mr and Mra. Robert Hoover and. Wednesday until Friday In Middle­ By Mrs. F. 0. Stokow daughter of Grand RapUK * Vial- ville with her stepmother. Mra. Hables Home After Illness Tlie regular meetlrtg of the Thorn-1 Middleville tors of Mr. and Mrs. DeForest Mnud Hamilton, and Mrs. Marvel Johnnie Timm, six month old son Marchbanks Sunday pl last week 'O’Conner. Thursday she visited an of the Roy Timms, war in Pennock apple Boy Scout District committee ’auth Have Lenten Breakfast friend nl Clark Memorial home from Tuesday of last week until were their friends. Mr. and Mra. old 1 will be held Wednesday. Manh 13. Girls of the senior Methodist! In Grand Rapids. She returned William Sturyfa, Sr., und her cfalit 7 30 in the, Hastings Methodist Sunday ID with virus infection. He church, it was announced by Juhn Youth Fellowship had a pajama, ter, Miss Eleanor Schermerhorn, of 1home Friday via Battle Creek where fa home and, gaining nicely. He fa rhe rpent the night with her niece. the youngest of three little bqys. * J. Dili, didrict chairman. party overnight Tue-day at the. i Allegan. A sister in law. Mrs. John pay court costs Saturday by Judge Two important items will be home of Mrs. Stanley Finkbelner Marchbanks, of Mancelona, was a Mm Robert (Shirley) Beebe. Her Year old- Ann -Dettuuuui. youngest Adeibert Cortrlg>it*When he pleaded house guest Monday and overnight. brother. Grant Hamilton, of De­ child of lhe Bob Dellmanna, has guilty to a charge of funiishmg The district “Scouting in Action" east al town. In the morning they * Mra. Leona tArthur) Smith en­ troit is convalescing from an 111- been ill and .was hospitalized at Intoxicant.', to a minor; expedition, which will be held on prepared a Lenten breakfast for lhe tertained tour aunts and several ness that hospitalized him for sev- Blodgett for several days. She is March 30. und lhe Council Jamboree boys of liie group and other young cousins from Grand Rapids at lun­ now recovering and was brought to Coai^ 17, now of Marshall, had scheduled for the fast weekend in people of the community. cheon Thursday at her home on the kilts an<l two small sons of Zlbn, Ill. the home of her maternal grand­ Irving road. They were relatives of are visiting her parents, Mr and* parents. the Milton Kermeens. Sat­ been slopped by Officer Ray May. Mr.-. Seward Brock. Out cf Service her father. Clarence Longstreet. urday. The Detuna ns moved to 1:8# ajn. Saturday. Officer Branch Plainwell Saturday from the lower Middleville people are glad to Lucian Lepper of Detroit was in apartment of the Lund property on have David Lula home from two town last week making repairs on Convalescing In Hospitals Elza Baker. 43. paid tf $40 fine years’ Army service. David and his East Main street, os Bob has em­ his rental property, the former LepThe many friends of Mias Dora $5.45 cost.-. Monday when he . -' and""their two babv Beer was found in the car and and pleaded guilty to reckless driving i J**"®* orr home, at comer of Fremont Aerhart of Middleville and Hastings ployment in Kalamazoo The family j Comp was fined $25 plus costs for ' daughters. when arraigned, before Municipal dau *,hurs- Kathryn and Karen, are and Paul streets. * Mr. and Mrs will be glad to hear of her con­ will remain at the Kermeen home being a minor In possession of JU«r M'lfrr. vonr„n. .until the baby fa well. .» “T’ Harry WiUyard visited Mr. rind Mrs. tinued Improvement at Pennock Judge Adalbert Cortright. He was intoxicants Jack <Senia> Beckman at Caledonia where .die has been a patient since ’is; I-™-. •>» cmwu.1.. Wednesday and the men attended Dec. 8 when she had a severe stroke. the Father-Son banquet at the Holy Miss pearl Hendershott and friend. The Rotary club plans to rrcogComers Lutheran church. Sunday Mrs. Charles Hu hey. who visit her’ nite an outstanding citizen of Mid- ‘ high school. ' . Returns to Middleville the Willyards were in Wayland to frequently, state she can now sit up,1 dleville community with a Red Rose s<e hfa brother. Aaron, and wife, citation in May. It has been an­ ( iyww McDonald, who with hfa in a chair and gradually fa regain­ ............................. ~ Phoenix. n.^.. family moved to Ariz., Inst । who left for a few, weekrln Florida ing use of her hand and leg. One of nounced that this will be an annual j The Cub Scouts and families of ------------------- -------------------'August has relumed to Middleville! Monday as did also the Beckmans.1 ' her nurses is a lady who was a for­ affair honoring a citizen for his or Pack 3178. uponsored by the Pres­ d iz ■ a--------------------- land “l present is staying with his * Mr. and Mra. Edd Purdy of Ma-, mer pupil when she taught school in her retribution to the community. I byterian church, held their annuo 1 Dy Mrs. L. A. Day father. James McDonald, on the Irv-; son were visiting relatives in thfa Woodland. * Mrr. Steve (Laura» potluck supper Thursday. Feb. 28, •hh i.Natkviu* pima« JS17 1 ing road. His wife. Dorothy, and the < community a couple days last week. Carter, a patient at Pennock for a Past .Matrons Met at the Kirk house. The Past Matrons club met with* . two boys expect to return as soon t * Mrs Clara Harper and grand- month following a pflvic fracture, For the past month the Cubs of PR’flfe remember our dinner this,as he can nnd housing. Lewie har I daughter. Nancy Sinclair, of Wood- went to the home of her daughter, President Leona Smith at her par-1 the Pack have been making table piursday at the RussellMead home. rone back to hfa old trade, painting.'land spent the weekend with her Mrs Ruth Pierce, nt Allegan Friday ental home. lht»Clarence Longstreet' decorations .'or the event. Each Den. * Mr. and Mrs. E.don Day and chil- dnd vprj. busy signs, etc. daughter. Mrs. Oscar Finkbelner. ,by Dy ambulance amouiance arid ana where wane she sue will wn^ be or. place, piacc. on the inc Irving irving road ruaa Friday rnaay for iot , with the help of the Den Mother dren were Wednesday supper guests ’ -------------land family. Nancy's pirenfa, the glad to hear from friends. Her ad- its monthly dinner and social time । and Father, decorated their indi­ i Mr. and Mrs. Kills Faalkncr and , Jack Sinefair’s and little brother vidual tables with different colors oecsraion Eldon s birthday. ♦ Bessl pauigner of Del'on were . Joined the group for Sunday dinner. and ideas. V! in T^<-! ■< M" ! * «rd to th. Chula W from A lovely dinner and all the trim­ d^^w Tfareweh MryRfoPr Mr^and Charle:: KopI ? Mr a,ld Mr'' John her ^Phew. Paul Faulkner, and mings with cake and ice cream was I Mra Stfain Parkm and M? 2nd lThakr of Fr£p°rt who recently wife Aline who are vacationing in enjoyed by a)L Mra Maris Para Tnd families at spery t " n, ‘ Wlth ,hrtr son , Florida stated they were leaving Three skits were presented for the entertainment: Den 3. a discussion (he Burton Heights Baptist church Howard, and family are now with Dunedin where they ha.e been stayon Scouting achievements. I>-n a The faUer two families are moving | presented George Washington and to Houston. Texas. * Mrs Karl'Puf- > paff and children were Wednesday, Couldn't Tell A Lie, and Den 7 supper guests at Mr. and Mrs. Glen pulled off a Stunt for a good laugh Pufpaff. The Keith Pufpaffs were, Den 6 presented the flag cere­ Tuesday dinner guests and on Sun­ mony followed by the presentation day die Gien Pufpaffs were dinner of awards to the following: New guests of Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy I******* Cub—Gary McPherson. Michael and children of Lake Odessa Shay transferred to Den 2: Denner Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Mrs. L. A. Day. Stripe* to Robert Green. Jonathan Mrs. Mfrvin Troxel. Mrs. diaries Lawrence. Roger Merrill, David Day. Mrs. Russell Mead. Mrs. Robert Fbote; One Year Service Stars — Tobias and Mrs Earl Tobias attend­ Robert Green. David Foote. Melvin ed die WB.CS. luncheon at the Foote. Robert Kinney; Two Year Nashville Methodist church Thurs­ Service Stars to Manlee Munch. day. It was a very enjoyable occa­ John Jamek; Wolf Badge and one sion. * Myron Brown, accompanied gold and one silver arrow point to by hfa sfater. Mrs. Calvin McCrim­ Rodney Carrothers; Two silver ar­ mon of Dunham district, visited row points to David Fbote; Wolfe another sister and their father at Badge—Roger Eagle. James Cham­ Petoskey from Bunday until Wed­ bers. 'Diomas Perry. David Wilcox: nesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ben­ Wolfe Badge and one silver arrow son and daughter ot Grand Rapids point—William Hann. Carl Hoff­ called at the. Burr Fossett and Karl man, John Nixon. Tim Williams. Pufpaff homes Sunday. * Mr. and Terry Keller, Dale Working: One Jins Wendell Day were Sunday dingold and one silver arrow point to Jonathan Lawrence; Bear Badge to and , Mrs. Robert Gillett. Mr and John James; Bear Badge and one Mrs^ George Gillett and Gary were gold arrow point to David Mulder: Sunday callers on Mr. and Mrs. Hon Badge and one gold and one Elmer Gillett. silver arrow point to Stephen Mulper Saturday callers at the Clarence Mr. and Mrs. William Cummings Gildings were Mrs. Edith Groat of and children of Pittsburgh. Pa., were Banfield. Willis Struble of Middle­ weekend guests of her parents. Mr. ville, Maude Troxel of- Morgan and and Mra. Neil Boekeloo. Mr. and Mra. Lyle Newton of Honor Furnishing Beer To Minor Costly Thornapple Boy Scout Committee Meets Wednesday Minni fvii 1 f 'niere were nine part matrons present and two guests. Everyone was glad to have Mrs, l.ura Welch of Detroit back for lhe gathering. A For Hastings Man lovely dinner was enjoyed and alM the .period z! of visiting and renewing friendships. The April S meeting will ’be with Edith Stokoe. ------ ...TAKE A I”’ HAftD WORfc Off YOUR WITH SOLLS CUSH-N CREWE Reckless Driver Cubs, Faniilies Mark Anniversary RID WINO SHOE CO BARRYVILLE WE GIVE S. b H. GREEN STAMPS Snyder Shoe Shop 123 S. Jefferson 14' ndb 118 S. Jefferson St. Phone 2704 J ANNUAL trade and save SALE ... even.though your home is MORTGAGED you can still repair or modernize Get 4.50 in trade Uoel»JI...SAlE Get’5 in trade 6.70-15 tutu typo Motkwofl. . .SALE Get 5.50 in trade 7. JO- 15 (ubw-typ. Mockwofl...SALE l»»T hom« Chuck Roast l 13.40 Ground Beef K£r X $1 Sliced Bacon •&" lk. 63' King Size Franks 39' Perch Fillets 3'^’1 [Haos© porch Mikl Cheese K,ohlb 39' Macaroni SXi’S* 19' mileage cold-rubber tread. Deep; multi-row free. *Plus excise tax, trade-in tire. AS UTTl£ AS $2 DOWN BUYS A TWE ON TERMS 24-month guaranteed AB-Season battery Alt 6-volti . j •Plu» old lottery Al 12-vdfa . . IO •Plus old battery. LUMBER & HARDWARE WAILROAD STREET •• PHONE 2930 Fast, sure starts in any weather I Finest quality plhtes for longlasting service, installed free. Kraft Tuna Fish 27' 16-OX. O£c loaf Pink SalmonoX 59' 10-ox. OQc pkg. Franco American Light Meat Pream SEES tT 31 ‘ Die! Aid Bread Kg Bars *'*' 5£49‘ Hol Cross Buns fcO £3 FRESH MELLOW-SWEET RIPENED RIGHT Bananas Potatoes N7J.U 29' Sweel Com Cheese Food^! » 65' Embassy Dressing lb. STAR KIST 5 Spaghetti 2,,£T31‘ 2U'2S Froth from Florida SATISFACTION GUARANTKDI 10pk Fish Sticks 3 Fresh Smell r°" "“\ 25' Margarine 2lk 3y 16.60 Bruise reiiitant Super Rayon cord body. Long- Kroger Frei-Shore EATMORE PURE VEGETABLE BisquickX"’.!&• 7?39c Kelchup H*-‘ 2 -EF 49' tread design for dependable traction. Mounted ivery Kroger Fret-Shore 15.00 Sama fine quality at new-car equipment tires. GARAGE AT KROGER FINE QUALITY KROGER-CUT WARDS FINEST RAYON TIRE MWIOOf Plus: 'a™!? All Defergenl Yo.» Plus: Free Installation ».'Joh One Norge Washer Given In Drawing Sat., March 23 In Every Kroger Store In Western Michigan r 9 NEW KITCHEN WASHER Kroger employees rabuactM from repairing or modernizing AW-A-DOOM 53 To Do Is 10% DOWN ffl% Dnwn—30 Muths to Pay GET TOP VALUE BUYS PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS VkSM 39' All Detergent All Detergent Z ’2.49 mtniwit East Side Lumber .r 39 Lettuce 2^,29 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/484/HastingsBanner_1957-03-14.pdf a4d61bed5571e13a7d41b9a3632cd155 PDF Text Text Farm Bureau Plans Topical Fluoride Program for Kiddies Treatments to Protect Teeth To be Given Young Pupils Barry's Arm Bureau women are now making plans to again sponsor the topical fluoride program to pro­ tect the teeth of children, Mrs. L. A. Day, chairman, has announced. youngster* may go there. Other children to be Included In the Farm Bureau women's plans will be from the Delton, Nashville. fluorides al the optimum lerel of Dowling and Woodland school areas. Mrs. Day said the State Health department's deadline Is rapidly apally or by adjusting the level by proaching and that all acceptance Hastings' municipal water supply cards and fee payments must be has fluoride* added. returned to the various schools by The Farm Bureau's program this April 8. or in the hands of the Fann Summer ^iU inchide second, fifth Bureau committee women. Letter* and cards explaining the and eighth graders a* well as four program tire to be distributed to and five year old*. The fluoride application* will be parents next week. Those inter­ fciven for the nominal fee of 84 per ested should sign and return the ... .. _... cards to the school along with the ------------ ... child—payabte In ______ advance. It will include Ute cleaning of the child's. 84 as soon as possible, Addltional information can be teeth, and four applications. * • — *—** »ed from Mrs. Day by calling file 34187. children living In areas ☆ The Hastings Banner * Bureau'* program and another 147 Middleville Extension club's pro­ gram. Middleville again will have ONI HUNDRED AND YEAR 20 PACES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 14. 1957 where City to Annex 2 More School Units; Teachers Resign | SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 NUMBER 46 Plan $95,000 Bond Issue to Finance New Parking Area For-Barry Cancer Fund Campaign Jaycee Auxiliary Head Announces Organization For Drive Opening Apr. . Pledge Parking Meter Revenue for Development of N. Church Site; Taxpayers Oppose Sewer Levies Mrs. Joseph Hubert, president c Ute Hasting* Junior Chamber c Commerce Auxiliary and chairma of the Barry County 1957 Cance campaign, has announced chairmen for the various departments on communities for the drive openin April 1. Hastings City Council Monday night adopted an ordinance estab­ lishing a city "Automobile Parking System" and authorized the ac­ quisition, construction and improvement of a new |>arking lol to-lx located on the present Farm Bureau Services, Inc., property op X. Church street. The City has an option 10 purchase the property for $65,000 and it is estimated that the cost of developing the area ihto a parking lot, installing the meters there and on*------------------------------------- - —------the City'* four other parking lots f"........... ' ’-------------------------where parking 1* now free, will aggregale 895.000. their goal at 84.758. On March 18 children at' Nortl and Southeastern. St. Rose am Central school children will recelv educational pamphlet* to take horn to their parent*, and to bring bad to school a note that’the material were delivered. Each grade or classroom receivln “100 percent distribution" will re­ BARRY'S DAIRY PRINCESS—Annetta Stamm llefll, Hasting* High junior, Tuesday wa* selected as Barry ceive elutions from the National county's Dairy Prince** Io compete tor Stile honors. Maxine Winters (eenter). Hartlrigv High 19545 grad­ Hasting* Automobile Parking Sys­ Cancer association. . uate. won streond place in the eounty contest and Loh Tobias, a senior at Hasting* High, won third place tem." The bond* would mature Mrr Hubert announced that Mrs. In the judging held Tuesday during the annual meeting of the Barry-Hasliryc* A.B.A. Annetta is sponsored starting July 1. 1959, with 85.000 Max Myers is the financial chair­ b> the North Hastings Farm Bureau. Maxine by the Culver Extension group and Lois by the South Has­ ting* Farm Bureau.—Photo by Riehard Waite. Members of the Hastings Board of Education approved a resolution man of the drive, Mr*. Paul Brophy , 1977. is the coordinator and Mrs. Edward 1 as a step towards the annexation of two more school districts, received The ordinance adopted Monday W. educauoiiai was declared 'Immediately" effeca report on the resignation of various instructors and transacted other chairman. tire. The complete text of the ordlbusiness at their regular meeting Tuesday noon at the high school. Other chairmen are: ounce Is published in this section At the request of officials of the Otis and Ryan school districts, the Industrial — Harold Brockway. Northeastern PT.A. will hold a M<>r]|vn YI.I/.Lpll of The Banner. Hasting* — lit Ward. Mrs. Shirley Joint meeting with Southeastern Mdl 11 > II JTllIl Iltll I Hosting* board adopted resolutions However. City Atty. Pau! Siegel J _ a.-. a move to annex the district*. Vondett; Taffec Addition. Mrs. Her­ and Central P TA. group.- on Tues- -has explained that citizens have 30 | * The action means no additional bert Moyer; 2nd -Ward, Mrs. Win­ day. Maxch 19, at 7;34) n.m. days Ln which to petition to have I atudent* for the local school* as ston Merrick: 3rd Ward. Mrs. Ron the proposal submitted to the people I Speaker for the evening will be McKibben and Mrs. Del win Hutrhin Mrs Irl Cundiss. former home and school* In both district* have been at a special election. Petitions toil Dallas Hunt. 18. sou of Mr. and and 4th Ward, Mrs. Robert Branch. family co-.isultant f.ir 'he Board of Mr> Walter Hunt of R2. and Mari­ closed for a long time and their have the question submitted for a children have been attending the referendum must be filed within 30 Thornapple Twp- Mrs. Lloyd Education in Kalamazoo. Her topic lyn Mitchell. 17. daughter ot Mr. City's schools, SupL L. II. Lamb Flnkbeiner and Mrs. Clarence will be, "Emotional Development of and Mrs. William Mitchell, both of days. pointed out. Five School Units Children " Councilmen referred to committee11 -French. Lake odeasa. IiRvA lx-c.i named top Refreshments will be served. The Ryan school in Irving town­ Irving Twp. — Irving Grange, students of the 1957 Lake OJesra The Hustings Saxon bond Wil) .... a request from the Chamber of 1 Commerce for an estimate of what ' ship has an equalised valuation ot <Ch.>. Mr*, earner SchOhdelmnyrr. graduating class. again be hart to the bandsmen from 8114,818 and a school census of IB. would be the cost to extend munici- 1 Carlton — Mr*. Malcolm Tucker­ Dallas with a 4-fi avcr.ige Is vale- Delton. Middleville. Nashville and pal facilities to the Industrial site ' The Otis district, about 10 miles man. Woodland wooaiana at the me annual Barry south of the E. W. Bliss plant. southeast of here In Rutland town­ Woodland—Mrs. Davis Broadway. ; County Band Festival to be held Firemen, including the four sub­ chip. has an equalized valuation of Mrs, Forrest PoUei. Mr*. Albert 897.094 and had a school census of Bhellenberger. Mr*. Allen Hougthon Central auditorium here, commencfive children between five and 20 •nd Mrs. F. O. Mahler. I Yankee Spring* — Mrs. Clayton With a combined membership of unteen I.. $228 When final anwutaUan is ap1 . more than two hundred and thirty tha«e districts will autime a *' Instrumentalist*, the Sands will Barry County Republican Women Property owners' MUfijr W. State Rutland — Mra. James Radford, share, ot tha Hastings school debt present five selection* under the street facing assessments when a Mrs. Letter Lara bee. Mrs. Burdette will meet for a potluck dinner on and pay the regular school opera­ direction of Oscar Stover of Michi- । sanitary sewer is installed to service March 21st at 1 pm. in the Epis­ tional tax. However, each time a Barber. Mrs. Burdette Timm. gan SUU University. the new Orchard Industries plant Hasting* — Mrs Ted Burkle. Mrs. copal Parish house. district ir annexed the school loses Hie program will include Sousa'* being built near the west City llmiu Jerry Andrus, secretary-treasurer The newly-elected president of tuition payments toward operational Dorothy Darby. Mra. Robert Beadle, popular Washington Post March; a were al the meeting protesting the ot the M-43 Highway Improvement MISS LUCILLE KETCHUM costs. Tuition is higher than the Mrs. R. H. Gerlinger and Mrs. Geo. the Michigan Republican Women'* Scotch Folk Suite by Albert Oliver special lax. Mayor John Hewitt sug­ Association, has announced- that Federation, Mr*. Thoma* F. Willoperating tax districts pay because Brown. Davis; the overture, MounUln Ma­ gested they appear at the Council plans are completed for the ban­ more. of Detroit will be the • Castleton — Mrs. Floyd Nesbit. Marilyn Dalia* jesty. by Paul Yoder; Chimes of meeting for the hearing on the quet Monday. March 18. at 7 p.m, Orangeville — Mrs. Raymond speaker. Supt. Lamb reported that sev­ project. which will honor Stale Highway Bourdo and Mrr. Everett Tillar. Her topic will be. "The Women's (iiclorinn and Marilyn, with an av­ Peace by Charles Roberts, and an­ eral teachers have resigned ef­ Use of two parking spaces on July Commissioner Charles* M Ziegler. other march, Horta of Freedom, by Hope — Chairman. Mr*. Russell Republican Federation and Its erage of 3.937. Is sululatorian. fective at the end of the 19545-57 12-13 in front of Gardner's Drug Kimmel. Co-chairmen, Mrs. Waiter Place in the Political Picture." Dalia* I* president of the senior K. L. King. store was granted. Claude Gardner, Lewis and Mra. Garth Floria. Mrs. In addition to Ute massed band The first vice president of the class and a terrific basketball and owner of the store, plans to have a the Carlton Center Grange ladies Mrs. Charlotte Heath, the high Clarence Lester. Federation, Miss Eleanor Bennett, football nlayer for the past three numbers, each band will perform kiddie merry - go - round there on at the new Carlton Center Grange school home economics teacher, ir Baltimore — Mr*. Robert Engle of Kalamazoo will also speak. two number* singly. hall. year* of high sehool. those dales. leaving to remain at home and Mr*. and Mra. Marvin Felder. The bandsmen will arrive in the Both women will dUcuss the qual­ The new Grange hall is just off A member of the high' .school Bible Council men learned the Liquor Home Economics Extension group Josephine Deal, teaching 8th grade Maple Grove — Mrs Welker. ifications of the candidates who->c club, he ulso participated In the city shortly after noon March 21, for Control commission had turned the newly relocated M-43 eart of leaden of Bsrry county will meet at benfral. I- rwdqnliui so she can Prairieville — Mr*. Irving Barber. names will appear on the April bal­ junior play and was chosen in his a massed band rehearsal on Central down the application to transfer Carlton Center The relocation of on March 21 from 10 a.m.-2:30 pm. be nearer Ionia where her husbanh Barry — Mrs. Frhncls Sattler, lot. Auditorium stage. Although each the nearly straight road from Wood­ Junior year to represent the school is employed. and on the 26lh from 9 a m. to 11:30 Mrs. Earl Willison and Mrs. Dale . Mr*. Roy Cordes will report for at the Wolverine Boys State at East bond has practiced the above selec­ at 1704 S. Hanover from Cart J. land to Broadway made 1'. neeessaiy am The meetings will be held at Miss Carolyn Oibfned. who has Pennock. tions separately Mr. Stover will de­ the nominating committee, during Lansing. BeUon to Don Johnson. Al their to build the new Orange building. the I.O.OJ’. Hall ln Hastings. been a physical education instructor Johnstown—Mra. Kennetis^owne. the regular buxine** session. vote the afternoon to combining the Feb. 25 sesaion. connci Imen had The Barry county event will honor He planr to enter Western Michi-1 Miss LuelUe Ketchum. Exten- here rincc graduating from Centra) Assyria—Mra. Howard Wing. Mr*. There will be a nursery for pre­ gan University next Pal) and spec-! groupr into a single utdt for the approved the transfer. Ziegler for the progress made by the ' *1on Specialist, Michigan State Michigan tour years ago. ha* ap­ Walter Mapes. Mra. Dwight Smith school children. massed band numbers After ap­ Public Works Director Ken Lober- State Highway department during ialize in secondary education. University, will meet with Group plied for a pojttlon as dormitory and Mr*. Katherine Cole. proximately three hours of rehear­ teaux was authorized to spend about the past 14 years he has headed the All Republican women and any Middleville — Mrs. Paul Spiker , others interested In political quesI on March 21 and discus* with supervisor with the Air Force in His sister. Sharon, was the vale­ sal. the boys and girls will be able A 86,004) for eight-inch pipe to extend department. dictorian last vest and also plains to relax until tha conceit begins. Germany. France or England next and Mrs. Alton Elwood. the leader* various way* of Invest­ j tlons are urged to attend. the water main on W. State and on Ziegler is nut a candidate for ing family saving*. Martha Kuhn, term. Nashville — Mrs. Gayle Keih). to teach and is attending county In order to cover the expense* of S. Hanover. re-election In the April 1 balloting Barry county home demonstration Middleville Buxine** — Mra. Ivan i * « * * * normal. the event, there a ill be an admis­ Mi** Mary Teuilnk, who ha» Purchase of a two-ton Ford truck and the Republican nominee la agent will meet with the leader* sion charge of fifty cents. The pub­ for 83,289 was approved. and MrsMrs. Ed Dorothy Garvey. Grone- .: niun VianV AttCIKI U1U tllP been Normal school principal, will Payne Both Sharon and Dallas received j riiivuti iiiv Freeport nia,1 J in Group II and present the same lic is invited to near the stirring teach at Adrian college next term. Councilmen officially rescinded at the Hasting* llotery club meet* nn rr.H " -----------------------Olin Van Lore, instrumental mu­ wald. Odessa and alto had the same but anuric of the massed bands In action. their previous resolution calling for driver. Harry Janes, through.the The leaders will dir-cuss profitable sic Instructor and bond director, is a vote April 1 on a charter amend­ Monday's dinner. kinds of Investments for families not returning ar he desires a posi­ ment to raise their salaries from Ziegler, who will be 69 on May 23, tion where he will have only senior including such questions as: 8300 to 8500 and the pay of the Marilyn went to* Lake-O from last December announced that after high student*. Supt. Lamb.sald. Lee mayor from 8500 to 8750. An omis­ Should opr family Invest In se­ Leslie and entered school In the ele­ sion in the original resolution calling 28 years with the State Highway curities? Should we put our sav­ Bayer will probably not be on the mentary grades In her fifth grade. department, he was retiring. One of the largest local congrega­ faculty, Supt. Lamb added, as his (or the vote on lite amendment pre ­ ing* Into government bond*? What She is active in FHA, Glee dub. edi­ tions ever to join together to pray In hl* announcement. Ziegler said draft board notified the school that vented it from being placed on the tor of the Trojan anti member of and commemorate ’ World Day of thatvnee becoming highway com­ ballot. family investment programs? he will be drafted after June 1. the Annual staff She plans to enter Prayer” met at the Episcopal church Eastern Michigan college at Ypsi­ missioner In April. 1943. he had ex­ Mrs. Nads Sanborn, who had been What>re the advantage* and dis­ Friday. March 8th. pended available highway revenue* scheduled as a aubstitute teacher at advantage* of annuities? lanti next Fall, majoring In ele­ I The parents of all 8th graders Rehearsals got underway Monday “ ’ year -. Eaeh the .Department of "in accordance with the law, Judi­ mentary education. t The Barry county extension mem­ Southeastern. Is leaving the City evening at the Grand Rapid* Book­ who plan to enter Hastings High ciously. rfdiomlcaUy and with fair­ ber.-' interest In investments reflects and Mrs Dorothy Dam- n has been case St Chair company for the pres- tional Council of Churches pre­ next Fall have been invited to a ness to the people of all parts of employed for that post. She will re ­ a growing interest in this subject enution of “The Tender Trap." the meeting Monday. March 18, at 8 pare* a program with a "theme." the state, based on highway need* among women all across the country. place Mrs. Dooley who will teach final production of the season for Thi* year the theme was: “Who pm. in the high school study hall. u* determined by road conditions The Increasing financial holdings of full time next year at Northeastern. the Hasting* Civic Players. Shall Separate U*." with upeclxl and traffic volumes. I have never women plus the need for more care­ Tom Myers Is directing this 1; einphiutU toward those peoples bebuilt a political road, nor made a ful planning for family security and proved hiring Mr*. Margaret Ken* production. -iiuu the tiic iiuii vurmiii. 1 hind Iron curtain. promise I did not keep." for retirement seem to be causes Mrs. Robert Gaskill is playing the given to their parents. Rural 8th Each year one of the churches in He also paid tribute to the High­ There were about 75 who enjoyed that have stimulated such an in­ combination third and fourth lead. "Sylvia" in the play and Fran­ the community appoints a commit- i grader* and those attending St. the rtag (urkey. roast beef and roast way department staff which in­ terest, Mr*. Kuhn raid. cis Goggins 1* cast in the role of tec of women of that denomination clude* some of the "finest, meet pig supper for members of the Lau ­ Mr*. Kenvon. who earned a bach­ "Charlie." • date. to lead the service /or that year. skilled, most efficient highway engi­ rence J. Bauer Post No. 45. Ameri ­ Tn coooeration with the Barry elor of «clence degree at Detroit Mrs. Robert Sherwood, as “Julie." Various teachers will explain can Legion. Tuesday. More churches than ever before 1 Countv Cancer Society, the Hutneers in the Nation." Teachers in 1932, ha* tauaht one plays the Ingenue lead and Alvy joined in the services this year. course ‘requirement*. Theodore Three guests attended from the1 । in<r» Theatre volunteered to show Knopf will discuss the Agriculture school in Branch county, three In Havens is cast as “Joe." Mrs. Mace The ten churches taking an active Jnckzon county and nine year* at Thomas is “Poppy," Miss Shirley part in the service were: First free movies on April 3rd and 4th in course. Wright Sim the Co-op Hickory Corners and two from the Vermontville post. Allegan. O'Connor Is "Jessica" and Pat Gil­ Methodist, Pilgrim Holiness. Churcli the interest of cancer prevention. Training program. Lyle Hulbert the The Ritual team from Cutter Mrs. Kenyon Le an additional more is "Earl.” The movie on Wednesday. April Industrial Arfa course. Mrs. Jane , of God. United Brethren In Christ. teacher and one more additional The play will be presented in Cen­ Seventh Day Adventist. Wesleyan 3rd will be for tyomen when rhe Sim the Commercial course. Mrs. teacher la to be hired for Central tral auditorium April 24-25. Methodirt. Evangelical United National Cancer Society film. Underwood the College Preparatory March 18 — 4H Service club meet­ Miller, pul on the membership VERN and WILLIAM FRITCH­ "Breast Self-Examination" will be program, and Principal Don Gill too. No Instructors have been hired Brethren. Free Methodist. Presby­ ing. 8 p.m. initiation ritual. Member* of the ARD, Prop*. Having decided to quit -hown after which Dr. Wesley Logan the General course. to fill the vacancies caused by the LOST SOMETHING* terian and the EpUmp^j church. March 18-19 — Group n Tailoring treslvnatlon*. farming, we will sell at Public Auc­ will speak and ’ answer Question* Specific classes required of all WANT SOMETHING* Solo* by Mra. Warren Williams Muri Border*. Clarence Repke, meets from 9:30 a.m.-4 pm. at the1 tion. a good 'listing of farm tools The board officially aoproved re­ GOT SOMETHING TO SELL* The time for thia presentation is 8 freshmen will be indicated and elec ­ and member* of choir* from all home of Mrs. Harvey Parmelee. and household goods at the place deeming another 885.000 In long If you have, a BANNER CLASSI­ the churches added much to the pan. It the attendance suroasses tive courses (explained. Miller and Arney Udstrom. located 5 miles north of Bedford on March 21—Poultry diseases meet­ term bonds, bringing to 8225.000 the 500 a second show will begin-at 10 FIED is "your ticket" to a quick All parents of incoming freshmen Members of the local post initi­ M-37 to Bristol school then 1 mile ing, Court House. 8 pm. total long term bond* redeemed and Inexpensive solution. For as Pilgrim Holiness church read the pm. are urged to attend in order to bet­ ated Included C. MZimmerman. west or 1 mile north of Banfield little aa- 50c. you can alert the On Thursday. April 4th. the film ter be able to help their children March 21 — State DB.U. annual which made It possible for the board Scripture. Eugene Kidder. Lyle Sanborn. Lorin and *3 mile east. Edward and Har­ to slice the 12-mlll. school debt tax thousands of BANNER readers to meeting. M.S.U.. 10 am. "The Day of Prayer was a high will be "The Doctor Speaks His select the best classes for a success­ Garlinger. Richard Gaskill. Leo old Belcher. Auctioneers. For full in half for the coming year. ful freshman year. your problem — and if a solution Mind." and "The Warning Shadow." point In religious experience. A day March 21 — Leader training meet­ Barth. John Moinette. Casey Jones. particulars see adv. elsewhere In this , Supt. Lamb reported that the is possible, you'll quickly get an when we joined hinds and heart r Dr. Wilbur Birk will answer ques­ ing. Group I "Family Investments." Harold Bolo. Ronald Martin. Fred issue. 3 14 average aae of Instructor- in the answer. The BANNER goes to around the world, knowing what it tions following the show, a short I.O OF. Hall 10 am.-2:30 pm. Ziegler. William Jerow, Stuart svstem Is 43. the average age of the more that 5400 home* by Invita­ mean* to be yoked together in prayer cartoon film, called. “Man Alive." Lunch 11:30-1 pm. Benedict. William Sheridan, Robert JAMESTOWN FARMS. IIOEKoffice workers la 38 and the average tion EACH and EVERY week of as Christians when our world is so will be shown both evening*. Warren and Melvin Basler. Two ZEMa A ALLES, Owners. Having March 28 — Leader training meet­ age of the maintenance staff is 48 the year and the Classified Pages divided," the organisers said. The Jaycee auxiliary members, Duq to lack of attendance. the from the Hickory Post initiated were decided to discontinue fanning, we ing. Group II "Family Investments." He added that "this la a very good contain an eosy-to-read listing of who are responsible for the current William T. Wallace Memorial _ Hugh Hasbury and Jack Deyo. wifi sell at Public Auction at tha an amazing variety of item. So— ANNUAL'ORANGEVILLE TOWN­ county-wide cancer fund drive, hope brary will not be open on Saturday The Hastings Legion’s 35th annual farm located 10 miles Southweat of Lunch. 11:30 am.-l p.m. Call 3414 or 3415—NOW—and get SHIP MEETING Saturday, March that this free movie will attract morningr effective Saturday, March dinner-dance to celebrate the Post's Grand Rapids, one mile North and March 28 — Stale M.A B.C. an­ Freeport P.T.A. Sunper your ad under way promptly and 30, 1957. 1:0O o'clock pm. at the । capacity audiences each evening. 23, Librarian Henry French reports. birthday will be held at the Legion 4 mile East of Jamestown on nual meeting. MB.UThe Freeport P.T.A. will sponsor with the least possible "fu*s." Orangeville Township Hall. 3 '311 The library will be closed for hall Saturday. Past Legion com­ Quincy Street, a large herd of Hol­ a Penny Supper Tuesday evening. —--------- •-------------- . | HOPE TOWNSHIP ANNUAL Spring vacation from Monday. Mar. mander* and past Auxiliary presi­ stein Dairy Cattle. George Vander Mar. 19, at the Freeport High school Gladys Stamm is now Working at ; MEETING will be held Saturday. 25 through Wednesday. March 27. Meulen, Auctioneer. Willard Van dent* will be honored. Bazaar and Bake Sale Saturday, cafeteria. The menu will Include the Beauty Box Beauty Shop. Open Kinaloy Lodio* AM The Klndey Ladle* Aid will meet March 30, 1957. at 2 pm, at the March 18 at the Fisher building in Tuesday through Saturday. Nights for a potluck dinner Wednesday. Township Hall in Cloverdale. AbAnnual meeting of Rutland town­ Past Noble Graod Club Woodland. by the South Woodland jOped potatoes, salads, vegetable*, by appointment. Letha Hynes, own­ March 20. at the Community hall, sentee ballots may be obtained until The' Past Noble Grand club will ship elector* will be held at the Church of the Brethren Missionary | rolls and butter, pie, coffee and milk. er. 1019 N. Michigan. Phone 2803. Hostesses will be Nellie Utts and]2 p.m. Saturday, March 30. 1957. Town Hall at 1 pm. Saturday, Mar. meet Thursday. March 31. with Mrs. (ooh. farm machinery, milking Society. 3/14 Serving will start at 8:30 pm. 3/14 3/14 Una Mason, ' | Frederick W. Anders, Clerk. 3/21 30. Donna Baldwin. Clerk. 1/14 3/38 Harry Wood for 6;30 pm. potluck. equipment and feed. Olis, Ryan Districts Ask to Join Hastings; Announce Resignations Of High, Elementary Instructors U Joint P T A Meeting Scheduled Tuesday Dallas Hllnt and ‘ ‘ Honor Students | Barry County Band Festival Here March 21 Barry Republican Women to Hear State President M-43 Road Croup To Honor Ziegler AtCarltonBanquet Barry Extension Leaders to Study Investment Types World Prayer Day Rehearsals Begin Services Friday For Civic Players’ Season Finale Parents of 1957 H.H.S. Freshmen To Meet Monday Custer Ritual Team Initiates Legionnaires Here Free Movies on 1 Cancer Scheduled For Local Theatre Barry Farm Calendar... Auction Sales Library to Close Saturday Mornings �PAGE THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1357 two TOO I S FIRST ( bale. I WANTE 3 chll i, Live 11 '•Nashyi SAVE DOUBLE ■< [I Jim M firing ti Ma I He when you shop at De< La< I Bri: Ap Low, Low, Low Prices, Plus stab, r ne­ tt Ite Genuine, Origin al (^.1896) Valuable Wc Ch< 1 and lot, l M GREEN $tAMP$ Redeemable for Nationally Known Mdse, in Hastings at the New S & H Redemption Store 111—113 South Jefferson p sr net Fclpausch Mailed Koupon No. 1 USDA GRADED BEEF RIB . Save CH0ICE^W[^^4W 10c usurer ■ment that -CHEESE SPREAD STEAK •*> 49 Pasteurized Process ihway 3 4 CHEESE SPREAD idle. Bl * \ lb. Paschke's LITTLE LINK FREE st off SAUSAGES with each pound of 5 5 4 Vocd- Ing. tonor iy the unng KI Mi >Unc REC. 94c VALUE—YOU SAVE 35c D( hway NABISCO SALTINES ■ said corn­ el exenucs Juditwrt> of needs lUons never 1 lb. 27c SMUCKER'S GRAPE JELLY . .10 ox. 25c MUSSELMAN'S APPLE JELLY .2 lb. 39c •X- NIBLETS CORN. Whole Kernel .6 for $1 HORMEL'S SPAM KRAFT DINNER 12 ox. 45c trine r. »e th. HEINZ TOMATO SOUP £3 3 for 35c HEINZ BABY FOODS—Junior 2 for 29c PARD DOG FOOD 16 ox. 3 for 49c Strongheort DOG FOOD .16 ox. 2 for 21c DASH DOG FOOD Red Heart DOG FOOD COUNTRY FRESH—CREAMY Fclpausch Mailed Koupon No. 2 D( Roll TE ■ Cottage Cheese 23 Reg. Price 43c ROYAL GELATIN Pt DESSERTS pkg. V Lb THIS IS NOT A KOUPON All Popular Flavors . . . 16 ox. 3 for 49c 16 ox. 3 for 49c DELSEY TOILET TISSUE Bol- 2.35 151 ox. 15c Chun King Beef Chop Suey Di’i<|er r.k 9gc - M 71 ox. 2 for 31c HEINZ SPAGHETTI rcHi quit Anctools plac. ■d on mile ifleld Harfull i th I* 3 14 MACARONI A Swift's Ox PEANUT BUTTER 11 ox. 37c Shedd s Exy French Dressing --8 ox. 25c Ugh- FOULD'S ELBOW 4 oak 57c NORTHERN TOWELS—Jumbo . 29c FOOD CENTER Duncan Hines CAKE MIXES . : 2 for 65c SHURFINE COFFEE 1 lb. 95c . OPIN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. IQ. OPEN THURS. AND FRI. NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. IPAPTA trtKtt �Tin HASTINGS fi.vnatM I^rsdat. BoySeout Round Table At Northeastern Mon. Dance at Irving TIIO Un TO CLASSIFY Grange Tomorrow FIRST CUTTING ALFALFA — 33c bale. Phone Nashville 5686. if WANTED—Baby allter to care fur 3. children -yhlle - mother works. Live In orfo home nlgiUa. Phone Nashville 4459. 3/14 -------•—:— Jim Meud la Improving after suf* fcring two.stroke* In December. The public is invited to attend a benefit dance at the Irving Orange Friday starting at 8:30 p-m. There will be round and square dancing with admission by donMtonr. Pro­ ceeds will be used for various chari­ ties. 11 ■ —-0 ' ■' ■ Mr. and Mra. Charles Barnes and family of St. Johns visited Ids par­ ents. the W. D. Barnes, Sunday. T ake Advantage­ While They Last SPECIALS Mox Factor Cream fuff Compact— Free Hi Fi Lipstick, reg. $2.00 -.$1.25. Helene Curtiss Creme Shampoo— $2.00 value for --------$1.39 Deep Magic—$1.20 volue '------------- 89c Lady Esther 4 Purpose Creme— $1.59 value____________________ 89c Brisk Colgate—$1.06 value for____ 79c April Shower—Free Talc with ,__ ____________ 59c Deodorant Woodbury Hand Cream, reg. $1.00 __50c Chantilly Sachet—Free Cologne— All for____________ ____________ 50c Jergen's All Purpose Creme, $1 value .69c WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS XTA'RDNERl .•iUv. DRUGS qTJ Quality and Jrietutly Service *g(t DELIVERY "The Ceraer Drug Store" PHOMI 2X41 BRUCE OAK FLOORING No. 1 and Better Shorts... $140.00 per M FENCE POSTS X T ............... ■.... ..33c 4" X T______________ _.55c 5" X T ............. ..69c 5 X 8 _________ .... ..89c 4 X 10 ________ ... .$1.35 i»r FADE THREX Mr. and Mra. Ernest Barker and i Orlo Main of Marcellus was a Sim­ liter and Sue Kreider. Mr and Mra. I.terested. please contact Miss Ptoroon. Junior, spent Bunday with the day ly caller caner In in the me Barker atarxer home. name. am Hoffman Ken iionnutti an.*. an., Alex, nirx, the me Larry lairry jence . ence Campbell, uampoeu. who wiw Is memoersnip membership Charles Bidelman and Claude Lan- ] Among J.-------. ---------attending -i----- — -----Moores. Mias those Hie ComMiss Elizabeth Finch, Finch. Jack । chairman. Among the Quisutndlh. Quisuindlii.'’ kerd families of Battle Creek. They: munlty concert at Battle Creek on Walton and Mr. tind Mra. J. L.lnrogranu scheduled for next season ajso called on Mrs. Malle Waterr. Tuesday evening were the L. E. Griffith. March 23rd la the last day Is the National Symphony of Washwho is now living with Mr. 'and I ----------------------Barnetts. Mra.... W..... M. Stebbins. Mirs on which searon tickets for next Ington. D.C . and the Chicago Ope:a -— — Mra. K. C. Lewis in Battle Creek.; Florence Campbel), the .Misses Es-lyear may be purchased. Anyone In-> Bullet. TOMORROW 9:30 ON THE BUTTON! Penney's opens with the most dramatic store­ wide selection of merchandise of the whole yearl Everything brand new ... new as fomor- towl Specially selected ... for quality . . . for styling . . . priced to celebrate our over half-a- PERSONALS SPECIALS 3" 1957 Farm Bureau Drive Near Goal In Barry County The monthly roundtable of the Thornapple Boy Scout district will be held Monday, March 16, at Has­ tings* Northeastern school at 7:30 pjn. Prompt attendance awards will be 1,125 Familiea Enrolled, made — the first Cub Scouter will be given a bag of apples, the first 96 Needed to Meet Quota; Boy Scouter a jamboree-type cook­ Community Unita Active ing stove, the Aral Explorer Leader a new manual on Blue Ribbon The Barry County Farm Bureau events. Is nearing the finish line of the Wilbur Marsh will be in charge annual membership drive. of the Cub Scouters section, Ray Farrei Jenkins, chairman, an­ Hewitt will lead the Exploring sec­ nounced at the board meeting tion and District Executive Wade Monday evening that the member­ Shook will direct the Boy Scouters ship now stand* at ,1,12$, leaving section. only 96 mgjnbers u> go to attain the goal of 1.221. They fee) that this can be done. Forty-six new members have Joined Otis year, he reported. There are new community groups Mr. and Mrs. Jas. P. Mead spent in the procew of organizing. This a few days recently at the home of work Is under the direction of How­ their* son and family, the Hubert ard Bayley. Community groups are small units of neighbors who meet Meads, in Berrien Springs. Mr. and Mrs Robert Baldwin and once a month to discuss common Beatrice Miller and daughter. Gale, problems. It is from these group* that the spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs resolutions and future policies of James F. Mead. Mrs. Evelyn Wales of Nashville the organisation eome. Most of and Thelma Matthews of Battle the 32 community groups are very Creek and Beatrice Miller and Gale active. The Blue Cross committee under were Saturday dinner guesLc of the Jas..P. Meads, going on to Grand the chairmanship of Mrs. Howard ■ Rapids later to visit Glenn Miller Bayley Ls making plans for a countywho is a surgery patient in Osteo- jfide informatlop meeting to be held In the Fall. There are 662 member jpathlc hiapltal there. Mr. and Mrs. Camefon McIntyre families now fully covered under the I and Ann and Mrs. Jennie McIntyre Group Blue Cross Insurance. The I called on Mr. and Mra. Norman Mc- new members are now being signed I Intyre and baby Linda Ann at the up forHbls pion. Deadline date for | home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grlf- signing is March 15. Until Farm Bureau undertook to feth In 'Middleville Sunday after­ offer Blue Cross, farmers could not noon. secure s medical hospital group Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kecpy and plan, officers reported. Any member daughter. Cheryl, were Sunday eve­ of Farm Bureau who Ls interested ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur should contact the office. McPherson. ------------- •-------------Mr. and Mrs. Burton Richards, of Eau Claire. Mich., were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Earl E. Sherff last Friday. . A former Hastings resident who Mrs. Melvin Oaks of R3 Hastings saw green grass frogs Monday night grew up here. Walter Harper, died in her yard. A sure sign of Spring. suddenly of a heart attack in Chi­ Mrs. Helen Tuttle of Grand Rap­ cago where he has Jived for many ids called on her mother, Mra. years. The message came to a sister. Frank Hosmer. Friday. Mrs. Robert Cook, who left on Sat­ Mr. and Mro Nelson Gardner of urday for Chicago with Mr. and Butler. Ind.; spent the weekend at Mrs. Marshall Cook and Mrs. Frank the home oi her father, Wm. B. McCloskey Mrs. Cook remained in Chicago Mlske. this week and expects to return home Sunday. march ia BRUCE PRODUCTS Floor Cl;oner______ 1 qt. 69c Cleaning Wax_____ 1 qt. 85c Tuff Lustre Wax__ 1 qt. 85c Self Polishing Wax .1 qt. 51c Floor Finish ____ 1 qt. $1.15 Floor Finish ____ 1 gal. ^4.10 KITCHEN HANDY HARDWARE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20% OFF Marvelon Adhesive Shelf Paper, 18" x 108" Roll. . . . . $1.29 DOUGLAS FIR-2" x 4" x 8'. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . each 59c QUANTITY OF WEATHERED 2"x4”-2"x6"-2"x8"-2"x 10" - 2"x12" DOUGLAS FIR AND WHITE FIR .... . . . . . . . . . . . $100.00 per M TERRAFLEX FLOOR TILE-9 x 9. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ea. 13c "Deff"-The Modern Transparent Finish, ql. $1.89 or gal. $5.89 Mrs. Robert Cook's BrotherDiesin Chicago PERSONALS For those who watch "Feminine Fancies’* on WKZO-TV. there may be Hastings women on the Monday. March 18th program at 115 p.m. The group to be Interviewed will be the wives of Rotarians attending the two-day state convention In Kalamazoo. Mrs. Duane Butterfield, president of -the R. N. club, ha* announced that the group will meet at Pea­ nock hospital at 7:30 pm. on Maith 16th In the dining room. Dr. Wesltv Logan will speak. His topic will be: "Psychoeomntic Medicine." AU Bdiry county nurses are welcome and uryed to attend. Local Democrats wUl be Interested I to know that Miss Adelaide Hart, vice chairman of the Democratic State Central committee, fell a week ago and broke her right wrist, ne­ cessitating an arm cast from her hand to her elbow. Miss Hart, a talented music teacher In the De­ troit pubUc schoole. is now back at her teaching duties. Mra Ruth Holder. Marie Blough and Mra. Betty Birman called on Mrs. Pearl Birman Monday. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bir­ man and famUy came with Ice cream and a. birthday cake to help Mrs Birman celebrate. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Price and Mr. and Mrs James Adcock were entertained at the Ellsworth Newton home in Auttusta last Saturday.^ Judge and Mra. Archie McDon­ ald are to fly this Thursday to Dal­ las where they will meet their daughter. Ann, of Monterey. Calif., for a Texas holidav. Before re­ turning home the McDonald trio will visit Judge McDonald'c brother and family at Phoenix, Ariz. They exoect to be gone about 3 weeks. The Gordon Ironsides with their daughter. Ann,, are to leave Friday for St. Petersburg. Fla., to visit his parents for two weeks. * Mrs. Frank Can-others Is to leave this Thursday for Chicago where she will join friendr for a motor trip to the South At St. Petersburg. Fla., she will visit the Maurice Lambles and drive home with Miss Eileen Sullivan in about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hodges re­ turned Saturday after ccveral weeks' vacationing In Texas. * . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Allen and family of Battle Creek were dinner guests Sunday of his mother. Mrs. Ambrose Allen. All inside and Outside Paint 257o OFF_________ MANY OTHER ITEMS OF OUR REGULAR STOCK At MONEY _______ • , SAVING PRICES ♦_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ BUILDING MATERIALS .. LUMBER .. HARDWARE 203 North Michigan .... 1 Block South of State, Sheet SPECIAL! FIRST QUALITY FULL-FASHIONED NYLONS Dark seams for dramatic leg 2 pairs for glamour . . . Penney's sheers have everything you want at an incredible low price! First-quality 15t-denier. 60-gouge nylons give you sheerness plus wear! Sizes 8 Vi to II. norm length. UHL S.W I x. — BOYS JEANS - H 00 Whether you'«« five fee six or six Ice I five mikes no difference. Our ckxba | Newton Lumber Co. AND WHO’D EVkiC GUESS THE TINY PRICE! 10 ounce denim. Sixes 4 to 12. arc designed ind individually nilortd tn bring you out a: your flittering be* with $54.25 New Spring and Summer Patterns now ready for showing. HAROLD E. DeVANY 724 S. Washington, Hastings ONE LOT ■ TALL TAPERED LUGGAGE plastic covering washes, defies wear It's styling . . . distinctive! It's construction ... a mark of ~| quality! Sparkling solid brass tip I hardware Shimmering Celonese acetate lining. p -J 26-inch pullman--------------$15* Light Blue 2’-tod “REGULATED” DAN RIVER ^TISSUE GINGHAMS COTTONS A mixed bouquet of proud Penney perfectionist prints and matched solids—un­ matched at this low price! Such easy care . . . sanfor­ ized. machine washable, crease-resistant. 79c yard Woven combed cotton with a special WrinkLShod fin­ ish to keep the fashions you sew looking fresher longer! Machine - washable. inches wide. 79c r«4 35 - 36 �nr* Plorshtp ding neon aaii- THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH 14, 1457 PASM FOUR ' The IlaetinRB Banner ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Fublltbed rw Tbarod. Clo*cS R. M. COOK. Kdiior W. J. McAllister ONK nUNUREll AXD FIRST YEAR CANDIDATE FOR |-o.l OHicr ShO'? 2nd Ward Aiderman ■suiters HUIlSCRirTIOM KATES IX.W Your Vote Wilt Be Appreciated C.n.<le. Phllln II. Mitrh.lt. R.pr».rat.U MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE. 1 H.Miner. MiahUio NEWSI-APER ADVERTISING 8EBVICE. INC. 1*4 W. Rindoluh St_ Chtrero. III. ORDER AFP0IMT1NG TIME FOR HBABING CLAIM! AMD CD DETEBMININO HEIRS ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Mrs. Jessie Edmond* was operated on last Wednesday night for ap­ pendicitis. Public Forum VISIT Editor. It U THE HIGHLANDER ou pub L.IU.-1 ef Uie FOR March 3. 1957 To the Editor: In answer to the inquiry. "Why Haan t the City of Hastings a Radio Station?" I have tried for over a year to Mlrh. receive a permit for the Hasting* ORDER FOR APPEARANCE area. Our latest amendment to the Federal Communications Commis­ sion was filed on January 28th with a decrease tn powtr to 250 watts. A Halton of that power will cover Barty county and parts of six others. One. is now being proposed for Livonia. Mich, and Bucyrus, Ohio that is only 100 watts Some applications take over (wo and one half years, but I hope to have mine soon. Il will be a daytime only station and will not interfere . with the night time operation of the theatre. Tiie theatre auditorium will be used for a studio for audience par­ ticipation and a twenty four hour leased wire will bring you ail tha latest news. I hope tills will answer your question. D. G. Garey. A fttV A W A U id akc this store your "shirtquarters** . . . you'll find here Casual Shirts-in a wide assortnuyit of colors, patterns and fabrics. CASUAL DRESS SHIRTS Modern styles plus ample comfort. This-is your invitation . . . stop in! BANNER WANT ADV3. BRING RESULTS .. .even.though your home is MORTGAGED you can still repair or modernize plan*, material! and financing-do it tha easy way with our ono-ttop torvico. Financing on easy term* con be arranged. East Side Lumber 10% Down-30 Months to Pay NEW KITCHEN Choose the lovely Milheninfl rintf->tyl« you desire . . ¥2 NEW root 8 ...yaks off ENCLOSED PORCH Home Delivery . . Dairy Products HIGHLAND’S DAIRY 111! 112 SO. JEFFERSON Juit ¥i Block South of Stat* Street your LADIES DRESSES Specially purchased for this sale. We asked for unusual LADIES BLOUSES New styles—short sleeves and sleeveless. Assorted pat­ terns and colors. Sizes 32 to 38 values from our manufacturers. New spring prints, linens, raypn cords and ginghams. • $444 »»d s666 Ladies Dusters & Capes Rayon' Faille—Navy and black. Sizes 10 to 16. Special 'Land and Sea’ 2f»$3.00 CAR COATS Poplin with rayon lining. Beige and Blue. Sizes 10 to 16. purchase. Special purchase $9.00 LADIES HOSE Nylon stretch in new spring shades. 3 pair Seomless. 3 *2.00 Just received—8’/a thru II. pair s2.00 Girls 'and boys'-. Poplin on one side—flannel on the other side. Navy. Grey and Red. Sizes 3 to .6x . Special vn---WORK oxro*.9 SPRING PRINTS Just received. Town and Country prints. Denim—wash and wear—skirt Roma—Gold prints. Reg. 69c and 79c. Special - 2yds. for ' Foam Rubber—Reg. $4.98 Special -$3^7 each LADIES BRAS Triple cuffs. $1.00 5QC each TOWELS Cannon finger-tip towels. Special - 5 f°r RED WING SHOE CO Look for famous 'Trade-Name' labels oil the llriugs you buy . . . you'll find lhem here! WE GIVE S. b H. GREEN STAMPS MBER 4 HARDWARE Snyder Shoe Shop 123 S. Jefferson .00 BED PILLOWS — $2.00 ANKLETS 4 pair •aforWj... CMhMfEfg ... fiaudat 11 RAILROAD STREFT —PHONE 2930 $8.00 Ono lot of broken sizes. Close out. White—Fino cotton. Close ot 12 Noon Saturdays rvine to Satisfy1*—Free Delivery Fhones 2930 and 2962 119 N. Michigan PHONE 2758 SpecialsFriday-d Saturday Reversible Jackets A VO an GILMORE JEWELER West City Limits . . Hastings Phone 2651 Phone 2722 CUSH-N crepe - Lot us «Aoto MOM our beautifululodion. WITH SOLES OF GARAGE add a sparkling diamond of the exact *ixc, cut and colos you've alway* wanted and your friends will rave abouL > Much 5 — Pmrt E. Rtflirlghl. Rj Hastings, speeding 38 in 26 son e. B. State street. March 6 — Archie R. Ayers. De­ troit. 50 in 30 rone, W. Green rtreet: March 7 — James E. Durbin. R5 Hastings, ran blinking red lirht; El­ Hill ot tomul.iul ' wood G. HfrLeod. Woodland. 35 in 25 zone. N. Michigan; Edward E. Bush. R5 Hastings. 34 in 25 zone, 8 Han­ over. \ . ; March > — Carl Warner. R2 HasI tings, expired operator's license; Roger D. Raber. R2 Hastings. 57 in 45 zone. Woodland avenue and fol­ lowing fire truck; Evelyn M. LaBlne, ■ holt llmldlnz R2 Middleville. 45 in 35 zone. W. Stale road. March 9 — Marjorie M. Sharp*. ORDER APPOINTING TIME Hastings, failure to yield right of FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND way; Jonn W. AtoBhrustcr. Hjurtingr, DETERMINATION OF HEIRS [ran etop sign; Edwin H. Colburn. [Caledonia, careless driving. I March 10—Edward H- Finch. Dcl। ton. Improper turn; James O. Hicsl land. Plainwell. 45 in 35 zone, W. I Slate road; Lavern L. McGowan. 1 Lanstqg, .ran blinking red light; | •Charles'E. Kelsey. Allegan, improper 1 j tum and tan blinking red light; . . William F. Curtis, RJ5 Hastings, ex- • pired l*cnse on trailer; Kenneth L. PulpafT, Lansing. 35 in 25 zone on ’ E. Green etri-ct; Kenneth A. Moore.. Up to $500 I Freeport, excessive speed: Ivan N. [ Golden. Cloverdale. 50 In 35 zone on ■ QUICK 1 DAY , N. Broadway; Richard L. Stecby. R5 ! SERV1CI I Hastings, excessive noise. Up to 24 months Mrs. Ida Norton spent a few days last week with Mr. nnd Mrs Calvin STOP IN OR Campbell'of Grand Rapid -. PHONE TODAY Wm. B Miske visited relative-: in Peoria. Hl.v recently and was away about three weeks. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Valen­ tine were in Woodbury to visit Mrs Rebecca Smith, who wua ill. They spent the evening in Woodland with Mrs. Grace Sldnani. Mrs Amon Laxton cf Detroit is visiting her moth?r. Mr-. Levi Mead, who has been ill. Gal.—Free Ice Cream—1/! Gal. Mr*. Rollind Bolton. 719 N. Boltwood Mr*. Daily Pender, Route 1, Middleville NEED CASH’ Don't lot o mortgogo prevent you the ^AY Sunday Dinners Our Specialty Hastings T raffic. Tickets $3.95 AD9-A-K0M A Snack or A Dinner Pmw&leejr $1.00 �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH 14, 1157 I ORDINANCE Mr. and Mr*. .George B. Youngs Mr*. Annie-Baldwin has been a returned Tuesday from Btevnis medical patient at Pennock hospital Point. Wil.. where on Monday they for the pa»t three weeks. attended the funeral of Mr*. Yeung's Mr. at)d Mrs. Cheater Banghart foster-father. Arthur L- Raymond. plan to attend the Smith-Caln wed­ 77. who died the previous Thursday ding at Delton Saturdayevening. Mra. Youngs had gone to Stevens Point on March 5 after Mr Raymond failed to recover following Wright Sim. coordinator of voca- I surgery• 1 tonal education at Hastings High Mr. and Mrs. Idle Gillespie and) ha* announced that so many stu­ daughters of N. Muskegon and Mr. dent have enrolled for the adult ‘ and Mr*. Robert Smith and son of Brighton were weekend guests al education class in “World Affairs" । that it ha* been necessary to tranrthe Elmer Gillespie home. fer the class to Room 186. the all-1 Mr. and Mra. C. R. Boorom and purpose room of the new west wing j family of Jackson acre Saturday guests of the Floyd Booronu, and of the high school. The class of X7 students met for . the Rex Strickland family were din­ the first lime last Thursda). Their 1 ner guerta, also. Saturday evening. Instructor is Dr. Ernest Drebach ' uf Olivet college. The students will meet again Fri­ day at 7:30 pm. and anyone interesud may »lul sign up for the tee of $6. Aller this* week, classes will be on Thursday. ‘World Affairs’ Course Still Open For Area Adults Mrs. Howard Moms returned Sun­ day from Harrisburg and Nettleton, Ark . where she had visited her sis­ ter. Mra. Albert Reddmann. and a friend. Mrs W. A. Cox. who was ill. She was gone a week. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. George Altoft of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hoad, of thu U,ue uumbrrvd 1 ' to 15. Altoft were dinner guests Sunday of tile Alfred Aitdfu. Saturday tpey all attended the wedding reception fur Viola Allolt and Ronald O'Connor given at the Gordon Thompsons at Shull*. Mrs. Jesse Z.ltolt was a guest at the wedding shower given by Mrs. Charles Bancroft of R3 on Saturday for the pleasure of the new Mr*. O'Connor. Ensign and Mrs. Wm. Campbell were weekend guest* of ms sister and family, the Richard Blrkes. The Campbell*. who have been stationed at Newport, R. 1. were en route to Los Angeles where lie will receive more schooling. Mr. and Mra. Earl Campbell and family of Lacey were dinner guests Wednesday of the Clarence Millers. Mrs. Lilhc Miller attended the funeral of her brother in law. Mr. Miller, in Suntield Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson pf Toledo. Ohio, visited her mother, Mr... Smith Sherman, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Jennie Page and John Yel­ land of Gun lake were Friday guests of her rister. Mrs. Smith Sherman. Fuller Agency Inc. ................... •. t U4 Ntvtn Strout in E. STATE any m" ST. . HASTINGS eoitunr rv/ 14,000 VOLTS of PICTURE POWER TO END MILKY "WASHtD-OUT" EO8TAILE Yours Only in TV FICTUBtS ’£NITH Sensational Nusv LIGHTWEIGHT PORTABLE TV mrt BIG SET PERFORMANCE Even in FRINGE and DIFFICULT SIGNAL AREAS! w F POWtK blotter black UEUloltUTlVN XOTUISU TO lit WUlTTtX HEKLUN EXVtn III THE LITV TttEAtiL'UElC MOti riautt HTML from Ze«>ih CWEBEAM Picture Tube and ONtONS Face Hot* M0«{ BIG sn H4WMS Genuine "Kfl-Sei" Couode Z«niih "Mioda" Fringe Arco Tvbe Zenirti Sialic-Free FM/TV Sound Full OualhwCompooenh-nO' Medel ZUtl, $139.95 Other models as low as $12995 AC ONLY Aik about our EASY TERMS! iiiiuiiijjfiiluiHliiiiiiiiufiiHif.imiuiu. Open Monday Nights and Thursday Afternoons WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY CO. Hastings and Middleville �THE R4 STINGS BAXTER THURSDAY. MAjRCH 14, 1WI PAO1CX ed Sunfttlelon, . and a Methodist church at 7 o’clock Sat- Creek, was train bearer. Clnthla urday evening. March B. The Rev Morse and Julie Wlsnewaki were Lawerener Waterhoure officiated in I Rower girls; Mito Jackie Casto, ilsthe presence of 254) gu?«u. | ter of the groom, wa* the junior The bride- wa* attired In an Ivory ’ bridesmaid, and Jimmy Morse of satin gown with cathedral train and Adrian wa* junior ring bearer, finger-tip veil, and cal tied a white i Wilbur Sager of Delton ahd BarBlblc with pink and whit* cama- ■ ton Bourdo of Orangeville were the tiona ond ribbon .streamer* She was usher* Merle Schley. Jr.. of Delton Ml**. Lol* Audrey Morse, daugh­ attended by Mis* ' Jean Brundage. | was best man. The bride wn* given ter oTTWr. and Mra. Myron Morse. Delton, inaid of honor; Miss Vaili । in man luge by her father. Delton, became the bride of Rich­ Thayer. Delton, mid Ml** Shanin I Music for the .ceremony was by Vedmore. . of Marshall. were her .■*•-». Mrs. V.' George R- Leonard, ■ IU J. U Baylor, .son —’ll ■*» 1*41. M..U VI.naw. organist ard of Mr. and Mra. ... Fred C**to.4also of Delton, at a bridermaid*. land Mra. Barton Bourdfl. vocalist, lovely ceremony h) the Delton* Patti Kay Zldarovlch of Battle ’ Bouquets of pink and white ’cama1 lions and glad* decorated tiic altar ! The bride’s mother chose a powder ■ blue gown for the occasion, and the I groom’s mother was.attired in navy blue linen with white accesrorlc*. Hie bride’s attendant* wore pink I gowns and carried mixed bouquet*. Lois Audrey Morse And Richard Baylor MarriecLSaturday O __ k • Friday evening, oho celebrating • * O- victory. Guest*-were the. Robert kJ WjIIL 11 L11j VV kJ i Forrest Johnson, the Tony Turkals, -------------------------------------------- *■—■■*»*>•■ land the Wright Sim*. Mr Mr* John 1 ' ... Mr. nnrt and Mra. John Mihlfr Mahler enter- Dr. Thompson Will Speak at Lions’ ~ Ladies Night Fete In honor her husband’. blrth‘W Mr’ A,kn Malcolm Invited i “•venteen guest* for dinner Sunday; Those Dr. S. Enrl Thompson, assistant Those present present were were Mr. Mr. and and Mr*. Mrs. Churler Pennington and family. Mr. director of the school of Hotel. JUsand Mrs. Carrol Toby. Mr. and Mra. taurtat and InsUtutlonol Manage­ Junies Malcolm and family. Mrs. Ef­ ment at-Mlchlgan Stole University, Mrs. Richard Dean entertained fie Malcolm and Mr*. Vera Tinkler. will be the main speaker Tuesday. March 19. when members of the the Modern Homemakers Extension Hastings Lion* entertain their "best Club al her home on Wednesday The Clark Levengood* entertained girls" at a Ladles Night dinner evening, March 13th. Mrs. William for dinner on Sunday to observe the which will also celebrate the local Towne, who is the leader, presented ninth birthday ‘of their daughter. Lions' anniversary*. ,the program, a film on "Highway Pamela. Guest* were her grundparSafety" recommended by the State The event will be held at the ent* from Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. 'Extension Board. Hotel Hastings at 7 o'clock. Ray Wetzel and Mr. and Mr*. Wal­ This will be Dr. Thompson’s first ter Levcngood. j The Thursday morning Bridge appearance In Hastings, according l Immediately following the cere- i Club was hasted by Mra. David A surprise birthday party was held to the announcement, a well-known tnony o reception was held in the |(smith of Eagle Point. Lake Odetjw. speaker. Dr. Thompson went to church parlors with members of the; Inst week. Honora were won by Mra for Mrs. Forrest Beach of Wood­ M^.U. In October. 1952. from the land, Sunday when her children. 'local .WS.C.S. assisting about the:Lynn Snyder and Mra. Carl Foul. Mrs. George McNutt and children University of Illinois where he I rooms A coffee hour preceded the bridge and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson, served us director of housing for 12 j A luncheon consisting of wedding ;playing. . of Hastings: and Mr. and Mr*. Ger­ years. j cake, punch and ice cream was ald Bas and family, of Grand At one time he wa* assistant dean -rrved with Mrs Stephen ZidaroTo honor the thirty-first wedding Haven, walked In with a big dinner of men at Southern Illinois Uni­ - vich of Battle Creek piesiding at the ,anniversary «f Mr. and Mr*. Ches­ to help her celebrate. All had a versity. I luncheon table. ter Keech, their family entertained wonderful time. Tiie bride chose n coral and white at । dinner. Sunday, at the Clover­ dress and black accesjorlra for her dale , Restaurant. Those present were The Barry County Legal Secre­ golng-away costume, and after a iMr. ; and Mra. Don Keech and fam­ taries’ association met at the Hotel brief honeymoon trip through nor- ily ■ of Haslett. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Hastings Friday. Guest speaker for them Michigan, the couple will re- Kerch ; and Terry of Carlton. Russell the evening was Miss Edna Boddy. side on R2 Delton. She fs a sopho- Keech ; of MSU. and Ml** Joan who spoke on "The Work of Lego) comfortable smart, budget more in the Delt.m High school and Johnson. . Secretaries, arid the Requirement* of priced shoes he is an employee of the Kalamazoo an Attorney." . • Nationally |*‘ Vegetable Parchment company, Kal­ Hospital Guild No. 9. the Silver amazoo. ।Guild, was entertained by Mrs. John A surprise birthday party Sunday ------------ •------------Advertised Hopkins on Tuesday evening. March wa* given In honor of Mrs. Llnnle Saturday. MarAi 9, Janice Kay 5. < for dessert-bridge. Bridge honors Allen at the home of her son. Harold Whitney, daughter of Mr. and Mra. ,were won by Mrs. Willard Smith. Brockway Among those present to William Whitney, entertained 13 Mra. ; Robert Walldorf!, and Mrs. help “Grandma" celebrate her 75th guest* in honor of her 5th birthday. Richard । Brower. year were her daughter and hat­ At the party were Suzie and Nicky band. the Theodore Tubergens, Clngctt. Johnnie Charles and David Mr*. Frederick Klnglsey was hov grandchildren and great grandchil­ Newell. Danny and Dana Bhellen- ,tea* to Hospital Guild No 8 on Wed­ dren from Grand RapMs, Norn harger. Janet Hubell. Tommy And- jnesday evening, A dessert luncheon Smith. Ruby Erwav. and the grand­ rew*. Katy and Sally Webster and ,was served and cards furnished the children from Hastings. Last Friday Jerry and Jimmy Whitney. Joie and ,entertainment for the evening. Mrs evening. Mrs. Theodore Tubergen of Jackie Johnson were unable to at- ;Kingsley was assisted by Mrs An­ Grand Rapids entertained for her. tend. Game* were played, gift* were ,thony Cordea opened and ice cream and cake were Mrs. Ted Knopf entertained her served. Each child was given small Mr. and Mrs. Winston Merrick en­ favors to take home. Later in the tertained at dinner. Sunday, honor­ bridge club for luncheon and cards afternoon Janice’* grandparent*. Mr. .ing the birthdays of their daughter. on Tuesday. Winners for the after­ and Mra. William Clagett. were din- .Lucille, and their mother. Mra. noon’s play were Mrs. Willard Smith and Mrs. Byron Fletcher. tier guest*. Wayne Merrick, whose birthdays both occut* on March 6th. Guests A familydinner party at the Roy i Monday night Mra. Marjorie other than- the honorees were Fowler entertained the Busy 8 dub Wayne Merrick, and Mr. and Mrs. Cordes’ on Sunday celebrated four birthdays. The honorees were Mra. iwith an evening of cards and served Kent Drake of South Haven, who CT. Cordes. both-Mr. and Mrs. Roy । a dclleiou* lunch. Winners at cards, also spent the weekend here. Cordes <Mr. C. was born on his were Mr*. Let* Orsbom and Mr*., mother’s birthday. March 6, and Sarah Roush. Mr. and Mrs.-Frank McCloskey Mrs. C celebrates today. March 14^ "JSYttrt ef Quality Sh«taikiit| I entertained Mr. and Mrs. Edward and W i 11 i a nj. Yates of Lansing. Storkan. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cook, Guests, besides the Yates. Included Shaw shoes feature mellow, soft and Mr. and Mra. Marshall Cook Reynolds Cordes of Albion. leathers and line-fitting combina­ for dinner Monday evening. Mrs. R. O. Flnnle entertained a tion lasts—to give you real downGuest* of the Carlton Kaechcle* foursome for luncheon and bridge to-earth comfort. For drew, work, for dinner on Sunday were Mr. and at her home oh S. Broadway on Fri­ play or leisure, we have a complete Mrs. Lewis Pinkbelner ot Middle­ day. Tile honoree, who also won the selection of value-priced Shaw ville. Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Flnk- award at cards, was Miss Inge shoes for you. Come see them beiner and daughters of Caledonia, Wigert. house guest of the Erik von and Mr and Mra. Morri* Smith and Reis’, from Stockholm, Sweden. today. Doug. The dinner was to honor the famllv birthdays occurring in March. Mrs. C. D. Bauer entertained her club for dessert - bridge Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. Dam Kurr. Richard March 5. Prizes were won by Mrs. and Kenneth hosted a birthday din­ Wm. Corkin. Mpi. Wm. Schader and ner Sunday for the pleasure of the Mrs. Walter Perkin* Kurr’s grandson. Michael Wiser. who Tlte Past Chief club was enter­ was five years old. Guest* were SHOES ANO SEAVICE Mithael's parent* and brother. Mr. tained by Mrs. Edwin D. Smith and Mrs. Lenard Wiser and Jerry Tuesday evening. March 5. with a of Nashville. Mr. and Mra. Harold co-operative dinner, after which All Day Thursday Root and Stanley. Mr. and Mra. Win. cards were played. Honors went to Schl I throat and Jeffrey. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rothaar and Mrs. Herb1 Mra Chas. Morgan and Ricky, and Cook. Joon Kidder. * Mtodi? Mr nnH m"' ,i Robinson and Mr. and Mr*. Merrill Knrcher. Hie dinner was in honor of the birthday of Frank Engle. WAYNE'S Shoe Store i iM'siflwi ‘iiMin ‘ । ‘I । ■ m ■ fe Mr. and Mr*. Robert Nelson* of! Mr. and Mr*. Bert WlHedon were . Toledo. Ohio, visited her mother,: Sunday dinner quert* of their ' Mr*. Smith. Sherman. Saturday and daughter and husband. Mr. and . Sunday. ‘ I Mrs. Joe Nichol*, in Lansing. Third Annual Style Show CENTRAL AUDITORIUM Thursday, March 28 ... 8 P.M Sponsored by Hastings B.P.W. Club for SCHOLARSHIP FUND Adult... SI.00 Students STATE FARM Insurance Company of BLOOMINGTON, PROUDLY ANNOUNCES THE APPOINTMENT OF ROBERT H. CARLSON AS AN AGENT FOR THE HASTINGS AREA 633 W. Walnut HASTINGS UPHONE-2648 The Letf Langs hosted a get-to­ gether after the basketball game WHO WILL BE HASTINGS BEAUTY QUEEN? If Could Be You Applications are available at the Chamber of Commerce Office in the "Arcade RULES FOR CONTEST Applicont must be between the ages of 17 and 23 and single. Must have a Hastings address or be a Hastings High student or work in Hastings. GET YOUR APPLICATION NOW—Who knows—You may be the lucky girl— All (applications must be in by March 26. The contest is March 30 ot Central Auditorium. �PAOR SRVRN THE HASTIN 08 BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1M7 ?BBN FRANKLIN = BRIDGE MIX CHOCOLATE 59.# Assorted caramcl^nut, creme cen­ ters heavily costed with chocolate. 'InpaIi -//{ade CANDIES Burroughs Extension Group I day dinner with Hazel Welle as kltBurroughs Home Demonstration chen chairman. Thg cany-in dinner ~roup group entertain# the Culver group group ' waa delicious and entertainment was st- Mra. Kenneth Nickerson on enjoyed by all until 2 pm. when the March 7. The Burroughs group has Corps war opened by Lillian Wilson, oeen invited to tea by the Women's president. Roll call found all officers League of Battle Creek. Six mem­ present, but the chaplain. Vida bers plan to attend. The Culver Wood, who was ill at her home. Her group is going to entertain the Bur­ chair was niled by Hasel Wolfe. roughs group on April 4 at the home There were kpproximately 47 for dinner, 36 members attended the. of Mrs. Merle Davis. meeting and four new members <erq | present. It was reported that Esu.er Fitzgerald Relief Corps No. 100 Hie Fitzgerald Relief Corps No. Felt Is 'out ot the hospital and is 100 met Thursday. March 7. at the coming along fine. The Relief report Legion hall for their regular birth­ was be followr.: Cards. 80; house calls. 29; hospital calls, 13; phone calls. 4; other than money, 441.75: . baby sitting. 53 henirs; funerals at­ tended. 10; letters to service men. 2,. and 1 package to service man. Elsie Williams Is sick In Leila hospital. Battle Creek, and it war suggested to send get-well cards to her and to Also o complete line of rug Vida Wood at her home at 421 W. repairing, serging, binding, State. The next court whist party will be given by Ada Bogart and wall to wall installation. Inas Sandburg at the latter's home Rug Sizing, Moth Proofing at 317 W. Court. March 14. Hazel । Wolfe will have a court whist party1 at noon, with a carry-ln dinner at. ED. and ROSIE McMELLEN her home. 1023 N. BroaSway. on. Tuesday. March 26. Tlie next regu­ lar meeting will be Thursday, March 14. at the.Legion Hal). Brach's CHOCOLATE EASTER EGGS * and 77 Board members of Emmanuel Guild will meet Wednesday at 9:30' (am. with Mrs H- G. Corbet. 936 W. Madison Plans will be nude for a I Smorgasbord dinner to to served Ui I Wednesday, March 6, al 7 o'clock May. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hula and Bon-1 tn the evening a lovely double ring iceremony was held at the United Brethren parsonage when Rev. Ber­ nie of Irving were Sunday caller# in; nard Jergenson united Colleen M. the Earl Engle home at Coats Orfle.’i Wilkinr. daughter of Mr. and Mra. Roy Wilkins, of RR4 Hastings, and [ CHICKS ^^■29 DIRECT FIRE Brach’s CHOCOLATE EASTER EGG CRATE Gas Incinerator • Good-bye to garbage cans and back-yard Gros! • Disposes of nil garbage wet or dry ... all burnable trash from cartons to old clothing! • Saves you messy work and outdoor trips. Dis­ courages rata, flica, pests. ■ Easily installed in base­ ment, garage or yard. Works for a few cents on nny type gas. Lasts for yearn. it now > & Mrs. Selma Bahs And Ross Bivens Married Sunday Watches on the Blink Repaired in a Wink at' CONSUMERS COMPANY RETAIL STORE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M. BANNER WANT ADS PAYl ! ! ; ; ; ! ।! home of Mr. and Mrs. Landon, [ Where a lovely thicc-ticc. weuumg cake was served. . A reception was held al the Carltou uei.tcr Gian^j Hall buucny. March 10. Tnosc assisting about Ute* room Veie. Walter Endsley, in charge ol Uie guest book; hostesses. Mrs. Donna Wukins. Mr s. Jean Eiiaa.ey, Mrs. Nadine Keech, Mrr. Mary Aim Landon and Mrs. Jean Wilkins, nssuung with the opening ot the ' ,grits were Mrs. R. Lundon. Mrs. N.I .#eech. Barbara. Ma rota. Jerry and i Patty. Honored guests were Mrs. GerMR. AND MRS. DONALD E VAN POPERING trade Endsit-y and Mrs. Gladys' Hosmer. lives and friends met al the Dean Out of town guests were from home later in the day for evening Nasnvlhe. Denon, buttle Creek. lunch. Lansing and Middleville. Tlie brldul couple look a brief wedding trip to Kentucky. For going away, the bride wore a navy blue dress with white polka dots, white hat and navy shoes and purse, and a corsage of pink rose;. The Middleville Methodist church A rehearsal dinner for 20 was was the scene of a simple but very given by the bridegrooms parents. lovely wedding at 3 pm. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John VanPopering, at March 3. when Miss JoAnn Dean, Pleasant Point on Saturday evening. oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. In Uie presence of their immedi­ Glen J. Dean. Middleville, was March 2. The newlyweds have rented an ate families. Mrs. Selma Bahs and united in marriage with Donald E. apartment al the Blue tenant prop­ Ross W. Blvenc were united in VanPopering. son of Mr. and Mrs. marriage Sunday al 2 p.m. in the erty. 515 second street, Middleville. John VanPopering of 23 Batavia The groom is a salesman for the Nashville Evangelical United Breth­ Place. N.E.. Grand Rapids. Jewel Tea company and the bride Is ren church. The ceremony was read Tlie Rev. George Grcltcnbergcr an office employee oi the White by the Rev. Clyde Gibson. Their at­ officiated at the double ring cere­ Products. tendants were Mr. and Mrs. Har­ mony performed before an altar ar­ old Lundstrum. Following the wed­ rangement -of the crocs and two ding a reception was held at the lighted candles and baskets of Bivens residence on S. Main. On spilng flowers of varied hues atop Monday the couple left for Florida standards on cither side. on thqlr wedding trip. Approximately 175 guests were Hastings OE-S. Chapter 7 enter ­ present The pews a ere .narked with Star Grange the Past Matrons* and Past while satin bows centered with a tained ' Star grange will meet Saturday Patrons Tuesday al a dinner patty night, March 16. Ro" call: "Some­ pink carnation. at the Masonic Temple. thing About St. Patrick» Day." Mrc. Ciurles ■Pnl.iriai Damgzr ' The St. Patricks Day theme was Maurice Ingram will give a talk on ol Grand Rapids playtd a program of organ music an.I wui liccoinpan-j used In the table decorations which Civil Defence. All members please 1 were done by Marian Craig, Veda be present. Visitors welcome. Pot­ 1st lor Miss Phyllis Ann Lawrence, Barnes and Irene Wilfong. luck supper at 7:30. soloist, who sanj. "Hl Never Stop There were 13 Past Matrons and Loving You." "If I Could Tell You” five Past Patrons present. Following Mr. and Mrs. Ormel Gray of Reed and as the couple knell a*. Ute altar. the dinner, court whist was played City were callers in the Owen Lyons "Tlie Lord's Prayer." with honors being won by Mus Eli­ Tnc bride, given :a marriage by nor Hauen. Mrs. Ernest Snpmo, Earl home Sunday. her father, chose fur. her dress a Juhnsoti and Ralph Leffler. ballerina length, shell-pink gown of The chapter members plan to at­ taffeta, fashioned princess style with tend the Baro' County School of chiffon bodice, with matching cap Instruction at Nashville Friday eve­ and veil and pink shots. She car­ ning at which time Ute Nashville ried a bouquet of garnet pink rose­ O.E.S. celebrates Ils 75th anniver­ buds and while hyacinth;;. sary. Her only attendant was her sis­ ter. Carol, as maid of honor, who The regular meeting of the Jaywore a deep-rose silk dross, ballerina cec Auxiliary was held in the club length with matching head piece rooms on Monday evening with Mrs. and shoes. She carried a Colonial Ray Miller ns chairman. She was bouquet of pink and white carna­ assisted by Mrs. Kenneth Lancaster, tions. Mrs. Cheater Nearhciin and Mrs. Attending the bridegroom is best Edward Barret. Jt. ' inuh was Kicnuru Richard wean, Dean, uro.ncr bro:her ui of man Ptons r thePlane lO for the' ciub club scrapbock the bride. Charles Baragar and El-, whtch entercd ffr state comton Buller, both of Grund Rapids petition »-ere discussed and plan# to were ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn I attend the regional meeting in Ionia I Manning, brother in law and alstcr , on March 27th were also considued. of the bridegroom, were master und< Mrs Duane Butterfield and Mrs. mistress ot ceremonies. j Robert Hopkins won the awards at Precision craftsmanship For her daughters wedding. Mrs. bridge and canasta honors went to by our experts insures Dean wore a navy blue .suit with; Mrs. Ted Gillette and Mra. Carl your compete satisfac­ pink accessories. Mrs. VanPopering. ,CurUi. Sr., wore a medium blue crepe dress tion with all our watch with a light beige hat. Both had Mrs. Edith Crabb and Emogene repairs. Prompt service. pink coraager. Culver held a bridal shower al the Miss Mary Jane Finkbcinor, cou­ Crabb home Monday evening. March sin of the bride was in charge of 4. Tor Rcnthea Martz, who is to be the guest book and Misses Nancy married Friday. March 29.. to James C. Buerk of Lincoln Park and Hazel. Fourteen guests were present. 119 N. Michigan Glenda Manning at the gift table. Mist- Martz was also honored with A reception in the church parlois a bridal shower oit Friday evening. followed the wedding. Feb. J5. when her sister, Mrs. Wclrresiaing at tnc cmicc urns were *d6h Meek, held a family shower for Presiding the coffee ’ Mrs. James Robertson, aunt of the her al the home of Clarence and bride, and Mr:;. Kenneth Bcsaw (the1 Loi> Martz. Twenty guests were pre­ former Betty DeRykc) uf Muskegon sent. Mra. Ralph Finkbeiner. aunt of the | ... bride, cut »he wedding cake and Mr. and Mrs. Joim Barnett enterSharon Ann iUbertaon and Atione hained Lannes Kcnficld and family Mannlng. nieces of thebrldalcouplc. for dinner on Wednesday to honor served the punch. Nearly 100 rcla-1 Lannes’birthday. Society newS $10495 LAMPS -c ANTIQUES Custom Glass Painting THE CRAFT SHOP Mr. and Mrs. Elza Carlin 1312 E. State St. Hastings - F Endsley. 236*= S Jefferson street. I Hastings in marriage m the presence of 40 guests The bride chose a ponder blue cult with pun accessories. Mary i'Ann Landon, sister ot the groom ' was matron of honor, and cnose a pink'suit with white accessories. otst man was rtrciurd L . orothcr in law -I U'-c groom. Lovely Nuptials Unite JoAnn Dean, John VanPopering Brach's 0 Coleen Wilkins United in Marriage To Frank Endsley RUG-CARPET Furniture Cleaning Phone 3697 Emmanuel Guild To Meet Wednesday I Gilmore Jeweler 8AK(PGQQQt STRAWBERRY JAM CAM ) Friday & Saturday Dutch Bread A lovely while cake with Strawberry |*m topping and K ,30c Oatmeal Bread__ 22c Coffee Cakes - ------- 54c ocam around jtdei German Cinnamon Bread Irish Bread------ 21c \ FREE CAKE HOT CROSS BUNS I aoah murry Noshvi"e Wed', Fri.. Sot.c.t L Through Easter Each week the person whose name appears in our regular ad will re­ ceive one Weekend Special Cake free. 'We Bake Everything We Sell DALES BAKE SHOP We are Open Everyday Until 6 P.M and 16‘9’P.M. Sale Priced for Fri.^dSat. Only! ICE CREAM your choice of GREEN MINT • VANILLA or • STRAWBERRY MILLER'SDAIRY farms STORE Hastings Phone 2758 LEONARD FUNERAL HOME Spring’s the Season of Change and 'Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service* By a Well Trained Personnel This Spring you'll find that the fashion changes are many and exciting, with special interest in softer, more flattering linesand a feminine lady-like air, to bring your wardrobe up-to-date . . and to get in the mood of the new season . . . come in and see our new spring fashions. New merchandise arriving doily. Five Gi/l Wrapping Use Our Luy-Amiy WALLDORFF S Furniture FURNISHINGS Floor Coverings C. H. LEONARD Jcllcrsou I- REMEMBER ... WE GIVE S. Cr H. GREEN STAMPS C. M. LEONARD Street at Walnut Rose Dress Shop (Foud ('enter Arcade) Hastings, Michigan Telephones 2417—2754 AGNES SMITH, Oicner JUNE MOKGAN, Mgr �TH* HASTINGS ByWftR. THVK9DAT. MARgH 14, 1957 FAOI EIGHT k Funeral Services For Mr. Hardy Friday Afternoon Because It’s So Pure-You Can Cook Name Robert Carlion Insurance Agent past Resident Dies in Ohio Robert H. Carlson, 37. who la mar- • rled to the former Doris Lockwood services— for--------Mrs.— Ale tha daughter of Dr. and Mra. George I; Funeral -------------------------— Fuller>» uevnn. Lockwood, has been named area I ''Fuller Devlin. m M.. wno who pasted peered away , representative, of the State Farinj j nt her home ‘------- — In 1Columbus, — Ohio,«-•Feb. 21 were held there at the Woodyard , Fimernl services for Clarence J. Insurance company. Hardy. 73, Route 4, Hastings, will be Ills company was founded 35 Chapel in Co) uni bur Feb. 25. I held at 2 p.m. Friday al the IxvuiMrs. Devlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs' R C Fuller of 911 W. Green, ■ uni Funeral home. Carlson, before entering the in-1 had been ill five montiis prior to her The Rev. Laurence Jewett is to j officiate and burial will be in theI fitirance buslnett. was employed ns death. assistant to E. W. B11&-. Personnel | Striker cemetery.’ She was born in Hustings June 13. Manager Lynn Perry at the Has­ Mr. Hardy died at 9:05 p.m. 1904 and lived here until her mar­ tings plant. A graduate of Kingsford High riage in 1923. w iierr nr luu urrn mr •» sir Besides her parents and her hus­ [ had been ill a long time prior tu school in the U. P-. Carlson was band she leaves one son. James, and graduated from Western Michigan hl< death. college majoring in physical cdu<a- a daughter, Mrs. James (Anin Achatz. und two grandchildren, all He was born on May 0. 1883. in lion and biological science. of Columbus; two brothers. Keith, Baltimore township, lhe son of William and Susan 'Myers* Hardy tootball team his senior year. of Burlington. SC. und Evan, of and was a life-long resident of He also taught and was coach at Apple Valley, Caflf. Barry county. He was married Aug. St. Clair and did personnel Work for 12. 1936. at Angola. Ind. • Mr. and Mrs James McDermott the W. K. Kellogg company at Bat­ He was a retired steam engine tle Creek. □I Grand Rapids rpent lhe weekend operator and attended lhe United _______ w________ with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Saturday vURorr of Mra. Albert | Robe* McOocklln. Sunday they all Brethren church In addition to h(* wife. Inez, he Vedder and Mrs. L. R, Glasgow were Joined another daughter, lhe RonLs survived by two sisters, Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Don Blivin and Mrs I aid Hesterlys. to help little James j Elizabeth Ferguson of Largo. Fla.. Ruth Sage of Lansing. 1 Hesterly celebrate his fifth birthday.' and Mrs. Mary' Willison of. Battle Mr And Mrs. J. L. Valentine en-i -------------•------- ■----| Creek, and a brother. Volney Hardy tertiUncd Mr. and Mrs. Myron Mu-! Sunday evening visitors of the( of Route 5. Hastings. son of Cedar Creek for an evening Robert McAndllsh f«milv were Mr. of cards last Wednesday. 1 and Mrs'. HowardHigbee.________ 410 Meals For Four from iust one cylinder of Skelgas DaHaa PlwM 27-FJ At the regular FFA meeting Wed­ nesday. March 6, the Delton FFA named officers President. Don, Wooer: vice president. Joe Tran- i thorn: kecretar:'. Wayne Gay; treas­ urer. Ken Pease; feporter. Dave' Shattuck; sentinel, Terry Morse; Student Council representatives. ■ Gordon Bourdo and Dick Gay Don Wooer and Joe TrantHSm were se­ lected to attend the Slate Conven- i lion on March 24. The FHA-FFA banquet was dis- ■ cussed and final details were reflled. j Dale Stlemsma was chosen fa:m | manager for April. The purebred Holstein calf, raised by Dave Shat­ tuck, became available March 5 and ■ will be given to some member of the Chapter. Tom Sapp and Ken Pease were selected to ittend the! Middleville Parents' banquet and i the acknowledgement of the con- | tributlon. of the FFA to the Hun­ garian Relief was read. -------------•------- *— Mr. and Mrs. Chester Long left! Sunday for a southern trip, going fit at to Louisiana and then to Fiorida. They plan to be gohe about' three weeks. New "Thermal Eye" Top Burner on 1957 Skelgas Con­ stellation Range cooks.at exact heat you set . . . ends scorching, burning, smoking, messy boii-overs. And you can actually cook with Skelgas for only pennies a meal! >■ Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Parker 'ind family of Battle Creek sjient .Sun-; day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I Albert McClelland. -------------•--------------' Miss Reta McPherson was a Sun-! day dinner guest of Patty Fuller. No exasperating freezeups with Skelgas. "Wet” gas is exposed, rejected by this Skel­ gas test You’re sure of bone­ dry, 'full burning gas with' Skelgas. Ttyis test is only one of four Skelgas Purity Tests. Guaranteed full weight and purity mean there's n\pre heat in Skelgas! WBuy NOW At Unusual Savings ’<M. ONY>( HEATING LENNOX AND BARD FURNACES Complete Line of Supplies WHITE and A. O. SMITH Water Heaters MAN’S FIERY DIAMOND ■49“ DIAMOND SOLITAIRE PLUMBING FIXTURES and SUPPLIES $1.00 Weekly $1.3$ Weekly »62w W'OAl PAIR FOR THE DO-IT-YOURSELF PLUMBER DRI-GAS—THE ALL PURPOSE FUEL CYLINDERS AND BULK TANKS Buy, Rent, or Lease Bulk Tank Plans KAECHELES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 112 E. COURT IMPORTED CUCKOO CLOCK REMINGTON ROLLECTRIC $1995 $0150 $100 Weekly PHONE 2228 FOR SERVICE AFTER STORE HOURS CALL Dan Shay 2955 waterfroot Don Sot hard 2809 *29” Here’s Why Skelgas Doesn't Use Up As Fast As Cut Rate Gas Full weight g because every Skelgas cylin­ der is weighed on govern­ ment inspected scales. With Skelgas you get all the gas you paid for, and it all bums! For SOMEONE You Know EASIEST CREDIT TERMS IN TOWN DELTON By Mrs. Coldie Royer [Gm/m IS SIFT TIME 111 STATE $T»H R 12” BUY HIS II .GET HERS FREE! w i ■ It's unheard-qfl It’s true! A stunning new $14.95 I.aciy Schick, electric shaver FREE when you buy the new Schick “25" I Here's a once-in-a-lifetime chance for you to enjoy the speed and Dependable free delivery . . . plus regular free checks on cylinders are just 'two of tlie services that make Skelgas the outstanding name’in LP-Gas. U»lfM 0..U>aa. Utllr OU Company. convenience of electric shaving! "The Most Trusted Name _________ in IP Gas!" p. 0 8<u 436. K mui City. MiimwI What a buy! What a gift! See Any Of These Skelgas Dealers Now: MICHIGAN of brand-new NEW LADY SCHICK Give one . . , keep onel Or give both and save on both! While they last, gal two fomove Schick elec- -lOilMHd. Wollineer's Hdw They're ready and wailing for you to try on The season's most handsome styles from craftsmen aho consistently turn out I he finest —The House of Crosby Square Pick lhe style that best suds NEW SCHKK “25" Schick “25’*’. . . mall the Lucky lady Free CedHL M ScMck ... arJ ,<~'ll «•< a itvnNnj Udy Schick (CHOICE OF COLOR AND PCTSONAUZSD WITH INITIALS) obwlul^ FRtll your own personal purpose — dress up shoes, office wear, casual wear, or loafers. They're all here in a wide selection ol lustrous leathers, colors, and styles. LIMITED TIME ONLY AT to Dhliniilcn JEWELERS >lur«a. Echorn b Hoch«tetl*r 118 W. State Street �The Hastings Banner ONt HUNDRID AND FIRST YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MARCH 14. 1957 To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: A GOOD HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, hat three bedrooms, two upstairs and one dpwn_ living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; also a nic* utility room; oil heat, garage, all for....$7,500.00 TWO FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE In 2nd ward; each apartment has living room, kitchen, dinette, bath and one bedroom, hardward floors. al! One one floor, has been built ten years-$9,500.00 FOR SALE OR TRADE—A lot on Long Lake near Ackeri Point, would trade for northern lot on lake near Hardy or Croton dams, in Newago County, or wxnething in .the wilds. .BUNGALOW OUT At THORNAPPLE LAKE, four rooms and bath, living room, two ^bedrooms, kitchen and dining space and bath, attached garage, heated with natural gas space heater ..$4,750.00 AN UNUSUALLY GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 3RD WARD, close to central schools, churches and not far from downtown, has three bedrooms and full bath upstairs and down it has one large 14 x 20 bedroom.• shower, stool and lavatory, living room,. 30' long, dining room, modern kitchen, is insulated and carpeted, oil heat, garage and recreation room, all this in fine location for. .$12,500.00 A FOUR ACRE PLACE IN NASHVILLE. has home yrith one big bed- • • room and a small room upstairs, and down it has three bedrooms. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with oil space heater, has barn 20 x 24, with basement___ $6,000.00 A VERY REASONABLE PRICE HOME IN FllEEFORT for $2,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL. LARGE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD in swell location. has three real nice bedrooms and a fyll bath, and sleeping porch upstairs, and down it has one bedroom, den, living roonj, dining room and kitchen and glassed in back porch, nice fireplace in living room, and V5 bath; carpets and drapes go with it, full basemerv with recreation room, and two other rooms, good garage, all for $11,000.00 A REAL HONEY OP A NEW RANCH STYLE HOME in the first ward, in a swell location located on three lots, large living room, three nice bedrooms, complete bath, (L) shaped dining living room, fireplace, bath and half, den, utility room, all carpets. Hotpoint dishwasher, disposal, drapes, two stall garage, a real bargain at $19,500.00 A BRAND NEW HOME in Hastings Heights, has living room 13 x 26 with dining space, two 12 x 12 bedrooms, with nice closets, swell modem kitchen, full bsth, full basement with poured cement walls, copper plumbing, perimeter oil heating plant, built in stove and oven, car port, lazy Susan cupboards, wonderful new kind of paint, long lasting $16,200.00 A REAL NICE NEARLY NEW HOME on one acre tract on pavement west of town, large living room, two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, bath and kitchen, full basement with recreation room, oil fur­ nace. carpet, two stall garage, all lor.....$13,000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW in the 2nd ward, living room, dining room kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, basement with floor gas furnace, garbage disposal, dog park, new paint outside, is insulated, and has a garage------------------- -------------------- -------------- ---------------- $8,000.00 AN EXTRA NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME in the 4th wafd in a real good location, two bedrooms and full bath upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen down, full basement with coal furnace, garage, hot and cold running water, for .....$9,500.00 A REAL NICE THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW, ranch type, in Hast­ ings Heights; nice living room, dining room and kitchen together, three bedrooms, complete bath, utility room, gas heat, is insulated, A NICE HOME OUT NORTH BROADWAY, has living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and-beth, nice basement with coal furnace, garage, hen house and small barn, a small house alto which rents for $15.00 per month; taxes run about $60100 per year, all for —$10,500.00 A LARGE RANCH TYPE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, on corner lot. large living room and dining room combined, three bedrooms and bath, large kitchen, two stall garage with breezeway, gas heaL insul­ ated aluminum storm windows and iveen*--------------- $18,500.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN YWe FIRST WARD, three bedscreens$6,500.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE 4TH WARD ON WEST WALNUT STREET, has two bedrooms upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and den down, has oil furnace, a good gs'age. on corner lot fof...$9,500.00 (This place is vacant and is financed, just make the down payment and move in. I • A REAL NICE NEW HOME IN THE TAFFEE ADDITION. Large living room, all carpeted, two large bedrooms, full bath, nice kitchen, din- another bedroom; it is insulated, has storm windows and screens an'd cement drive, all for-------------------------------------------------------$13,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, has one bedroom and bath upstairs and living room, two bedrooms, and dining room and kitchen down----- -------------- ------------------------------------------- $3,150.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE $ECOND WARD. Has living room. dining room and kitchen Combined. two bedrooms and full bath. stall garage. 24 x 24 ft.; nice location, for —$10,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW OUT ON M-37 PAVEMENT west of town, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, oak floors throughout, hot and cold water, full basement, with recreation room, oil furnace, about one acre land; real nice location and lot for $9,500.00 A REAL NICE NEW BRICK HOME AT QUIMBY Vi ACRE PLOT, has large IL) shaped living, dining room and kitchen, and one bedroom, heated with natural gas, rubberoid tile on floors, close to school and church, on blacktop, taxes about $24.00 per year, small <as bills, only three miles from Hastings, for--------------$5,250.00 EAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 2ND WARD, two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down; large living room, kitchen, and bath, full basement, oil heat, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, real large garage, two stall with cement driveway, large lot, all for ,$15,800.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building is 22 x 66 ft.; is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for--------------- $15.000.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A GOOD HOME in the 1st ward, close in. has dining room, kitchen, bath, nice basement with converted gas burner, real pood two stall garage, all for$8,000.00 OUT TO THE EDGE OF TOWN on a beautiful setting with a nice creek on the edge of the.lot is this beautiful new home, with living room, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, bath and half, oil heat, hot and cold running water, cap insulated, brick construction, storm windows and screens, two nice lots, for----------------------------- ------ $17,000.00 TWO VACANT LOTS in 4th Ward, sewer is In. for..$700.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 4TH WARD in real good location, has two nice bedrooms, stool and lavatory and closets upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath with shower, laundry room with fixtures fot gss and electricity, full base­ ment with gas heat, garage, storm windows and screens, oak floors down, living room and dining room carpets, all for ---$12,500.00 A STORE BUILDING WITH NICE MODERN LIVINp QUARTERS, room for a business, five nice rooms, all for--------------- $5,500.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN CASTLETON on real good road with nice modern house, good basement barn, some crops go with II for $15,000.00 THRU ACRE FLACE JUST SOUTH OF TOWN ON M-37—has living room, and dinette, two bedrooms, kitchen and a bath and utility room, coal furnace, forced hot air heat, attached g>r*8«. for ’ $6,000.00 A NICE ONE-ACRE PLACE ON M-43 east, of-Hastings; has two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom down, large living room, large kitchen and dinette, new full bath, heated with space heater, automatic; ail new plumbing, new roof; has a tool shed. 10 x 14--------- $6,900.00 FOR TRADE—COMFORTABL1 HOME IN THL3RO WARD with throe bedrooms and nice clouts (upstairs, also a sewing room up, down It has 12 x 26 living room, kitchen, bedroom, bath, (complete) full basement, automatic oil heat, cap insulated, new roof, new aluminum siding, city sewer, three tots and all this for ...----------- $10,500.00 ESTATE OKER Deadline Saturday To Enter Table Net Tournament Here Barry county's Table Tennis tour­ nament, sponsored by Uie Hastings Klwanls club and the Youth Coun­ cil. is scheduled.for Saturday. March 16. with preliminaries In the after­ noon at 1:45 in the Eart gym. Saturday In the same gym. More players are needed for a well - rounded tournament. Director Bop King reports. Entries must be submitted by 12:30 p.m. Saturday accompanied MV the 50-cent entry fee for seniors and 25-cent fee fop Juniors and those in the boys and girls division. The boys and girlr division Is for players who will not be 15 by next June. The Junior division includes those who will not be 18 until next June. Others play In the senior divi­ sion. Drawings will be'at 1:45 pm. Saturday in the East gym. Office Lads Roll Hi Game, Generals Tic for Bliss Lead The Office lads rolled one of the highest gambs ot lhe season in lhe E. W. Bliss circuit Friday night, a 1001 middle output, but they dropped lhe other two games lo Side Floor which remained in a three-way tie for third with Lathe and Standards. Lathe took two from Ten Pins and Standards two from Mill. Hrst with Mill by winning all 3 from the Assemblers in the only sweep of lhe night. Tlie BilssetU split with Repair?aifU Oooders snuggled two from Foundry. Emie Bertotti was the top lad with 232-594. Dan Ailerding had 211-592, Stuart Sweet 211-566. Joe Burkholder 206-548, Bill Carlson 515, Joe Gielarowski and Ron Geiger 51 Is. George Davis and Keith Chase 509s and Jim Murphy 504. Mary Davids rolled 169-414. Jean Harbin 156-405 and Dorothy Waite 158-404. Standings: MUI and General- 45s. laUie. Side Floor and Standards 42s. Tea Phu 41'1. Foundry 41. Of­ fice 39. Assemblers 37. Repairs 35. Goofcrs 30 and Blissetu 28' j. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller and family of Garden City spent last i weekend with Mrs. Jexsje McLaury. REGIONAL WRESTLERS Nashville High'* Del Varney ■nd Bruee Mead qualified In the. regional wrealllng matches Sat­ urday In Battle Creek and will participate In the State matches. ‘Ye Okie Towne’ Homecoming is Festival Theme 1 SECTION TWO—RAGES t> I Delton Players to Present 'Villains Last SlaiuT ■ completed for Uie’'Delton Delight All the Youngsters With Com- Friday with Couh Charles Ross "Home Coming fn Ye Olde Home,.' tnuntiv inanity Players tint first play The The V Vilit­ Towne" !S lhe tiiem-J selected by the, Ilan's Lost Stand” to be presented , Thursday and Friday. March 28 nnd First Methodist W3C8 lor the! 29. al the Delton Community Hull. Spring Festival lo be held Friday. May 24. on the church parking lot Bud l-eunard has been selected to at Center and Church street* from play the part of Jack Night enham. the hero, according to Mrs. FlorNew members of Uie Y.M.C.A. board. Dr. Norbert Scl}owalter. John A model -shopping center” of 50। ence Holliday, the director. Other Leary. Cedric Morey and Earl Mc­ years ago will include the Geheml assigned roles announced by Mrs. Mullin will be welcomed al the Store, Dorcas circle In charge with Holliday are: Mrs Ixmise Buehler the heroine; *-•ElWednesday night. March 20. meet- Mrs. owwaii Stewart owcci. Sweet, criuirniMii chairman Ma mas s ■ ar " Emallne'Lovelv. ............ — Home Bakery In charge of Susanna **ot Eddy and Mrs Goldie Royer Grand Rapids Bookcare & Chair Circle. Mrs. John Hewitt, chairman; |as John nnd l*nB I-wely. the father company. Secretary Bob King will Tlie Variety Store, managed by|“«d mother; Russell Peabody ns give a report on activities for the Electa Circle. Mrs Herbert Wedei.'«<>*'» L Catchum, the villain; Mrs as Vera Dnhoii. past three months and plans for Chairman; Second Hand Stere, op- i Marie McCartney ‘ the Spring program and Summer erated by Deborah Circle. Mrs. Wal­ the villainesa; Willis Halliday as camp. ter Lake, chairman; The Kids' Spud Sputter, the constable; Mrs Maxine Wisniewski as Mary, the Store, in -charge of Lydia Circle, Mr* Harold Jones, chairman; Needle, maid. anti Thread Store, managed by Han­ nah Circle. Mrr. Joiui Mahler, chairman. and The Soda Fountain, staffed by Priscilla Circle. Mrs Har­ ry Burke, chairman. . Democratic women of this region Ye Olde Time Ladies Aid Din­ will meet in Kalamazoo Saturday. March 16. in the K. of C. Building, ner' will be served from 11 am. to 219 Cedar street, commencing st 9 J pm. by Esther Circle, Mrs. William am. with ■ coffee and regLrtralion. Parker, chairman and the Miriam Following this will be conferences 'Circle. Mrs. Edward Freeland. Jr., on education', highways nnd slate chairman. 1 A group under direction of Mis. finances. Slogan selected for the amiUi will provide special latter will be. “No More Consumer Chanes 1 Taxes.’’ ।entertainment throughout the day Nell Staebler. State Democratic >In character of the period. All departments and groups of the Chairman and John Voelker, nomi­ Methodist church -arenated us candidate for Justice of Uter-First ------- — --------- - ----------­ co­ Michigan Supreme Court al the. pperaUng to make thU u "Home. State Democratic Convention, will coming to Remember" be featured speakers. Other prom!“ nenl stale Democrats are expected to be present to lead group discus­ sions and conferences. A prime project of the workstrop period will be consideration of the Inlrnxltled plan to "Get Out the ABOUT THIS QUESTION .Vote” on April 1. A civil defense demotutrntion' Barry oounty women* may obtain under the direction of Maurice Ing- : "Lost year March blew tin more information about this meet­ rarn. Hastings. Barry County Direc­ Ing. »Mch li one of Un to be held I tor of Civil Defense, will be , a .... fen- ' on IhU dou throughout Mlchlgdh. I turn ol the regul.r tnwtuig o. the rny mochinery born went hv calling rnllinc 4-CJ1T1 nr 37M. ...__ , — . . . ■ ............ by 4-6033 or Delton school P T A to be held this ■ Those attending arc requested by evening. Thursday. Marcn 14. in the! down. Will your agency the committee to bring their own recreation room of the Elementary' bring my windstorm insur­ sandwiches. Coffee and dcacert will school building commencing at 8, be furnished. Fee tor the day’s acti­ pan. ance to full value so I can vities will be gl 00 Following a businer.*! session and | have the jump on the windy the program mentioned above, re-1 ' Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Slxborry frtshmenla, furnished by the first i and Nina Marie of Battle Creek grade, will be served m the cafe-' spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. teria. Maurice Eno and daughter. Mary Ann, qnd Mrs. Nina Eno. Afternoon Mr. and Mrs Henry Hultburg and callers were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth son of Jackson were Sunday dinner AGENCY Kr»ny and daughter. Cheryl, of guests of the Philip Sherman faml-1 Charlotte; Mrs. Phillip Knoll end «Kg:.*nd Mrs. J. J. Sherman nfl HASTINGS Phon* 2104 Debra of Kalamo. and Mr. and Mrs. rtotle were evening visitor* of1 Arthur McPherron. the Shermans. To Welcome New *Y' Board Members Democratic Women To Hold Area Meet In Kalamazoo Delton P.T.A. to Hear Program On Civil Defense COLEMAN BANNER WANT ADS PAY! Additional Listings A NICE PLACE IN WOODLAND TOWNSHIP situated on an J 8 acre room, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, has cellar insulated siding, good well. 30 ir 40 barn with garage, granary, corn crib, cement planter around the outside of house, this year's crops go with it. all for------------- ---------------------------------- ------------ $7,200.00 Above property, buildings and one acre of land lor$5,500.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW just a little ways out of town on blacktop has living room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen, large lot over ’/a $5,700.00 YEAR ROUND HOME ON MIDDLE LAKE, has water on three sides, has *‘L" shaped Upg room. I 5 x 18. two bedrooms, bath, kitchen, porch on back 30 ft long, utility room, bottle gas heat, cap insulated, aluminum storm windows--------------------- ...---------------- $8,500.00 WE JUST COT TWO REAL GOOD COTTAGES on Duffy's Point. Gun Lake, to sell—priced at $13,500.00 and $6,500.00. Let us show you these good buys in lake property. A REAL NICE HOME IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP: house 26 x 40 with full basement two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen, bath and utility room, new forced hot air furnace garage and barn on new M-43. swell road ---- -------- ...$8,000.00 AN INCOME PROPOSITION. A DOUBLE HOUSE AND SINGLE, real close i* to business district, the double house has 14 rooms, each side has living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and separate furnace, there is a two stall garage, the other house has six rooms and bath, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and three bedrooms, all for$18,000.00 A REAL GOOD BUNGALOW IN THE 2ND WARD, Intw) four rooms and bath, living room with dinette, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, and in the basement one bedroom, stool and shower, recreation room, gas furnace, has a stove and sink in-recreation room ...$11,500.00 -. for . A-----------------------------------------REAL NICE LAKE LOT at------------Lake Algonquin -------------------.$850.00 ,----------A NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW ON BARBER ROAD, kitchen with din­ ette. bath, three nice bedrooms, full basement, gas heah attached garage ..$11,225.00 SIX ROOMS AND BATH HOME IN 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms and hall upstairs, and down it has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, storm windows and screens up and down-------------------------------------------------- $6,850.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD, five rooms and bath; living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, utility room, fireplace in living room, gas heat, and is fully fur­ nished for$17,000.00 A GOOD CEMENT BLOCK HOUSE situated on % acre tract ip Rutland Township; has living room, dining room and kitchen, three bed­ rooms, bath and utility room, heated with oil heater and it has oak floors .,----- ------------------------------------------------- ---------------- $5,800.00 A NEW BUNGALOW IN THE 1ST WARD, with large living room, large kitchen and dinette two bedrooms and tile bath, utility room, cap insulated, storm wir ‘ ' drive, all for $9,000.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY real close to business district in 4th ward, up­ stairs apartment has bedroom, full bath, kitchen; down it has living room, dining, room, modern large kitchen, and one bedroom, stool, large two part basement with gas heat, garages (or. five .cars. A good income property for -------------------------------------------------- $12,000.00 OUT OF TOWN A $HORT DISTANCE located on a one acre tract, is » basement all in, wall for garage, and foundation for back porch, well, septic tank and pump, for$2,400.00 LARGE BRICK BUILDING 44 x 66 in business district, will sell to close estate for—*---------------------------------------------------- $21,000.00 WE HAVE A LARGE $ELECTION OF NEW HOME$ FOR SALE. Let us ESTATI OKER aiwt- Gay Easter eggs, cute bunnies, Fg^ch.cks-you'll find lhe fa­ MM vorite Easter designs in out selection «of Hallmark Easter Cards, designed especially for the children All the children you know will be thrilled to receive lhese exeding Hallmark Cards. Choose yours today. IROWNIE Movie CAMERA Fun ahead? Don't forget Aim-and-shoot convenience KODAK FILM ... new low price Color moviei ore a hobby for lhe whole family — and now, lhey'ro eosier-lhan-ever to en­ joy, eatier-than-ever to affordl Kodak's wonderful Brownie Movie Comerai are available lection of eoty-doei-il models, featuring the world's moil popMovis Comoro with 112.7 lent. $29.95 All types, all sizes, available here along with the crowd. And thero'i nothing like piclurei Io help you recapture thou pleatonl moment! for re-enjoym«nl through lhe yean. If there's fun coming up, slop in for the Kodjtk Film you'll need. See ui again for fail, expert flniihing when your picluret ore taken. HOFFMANS THt PRESCRIPTION pane <rn>r fOBMERii �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THLHSDAT. MARCH 14, 1957 MOI TWO Expect 400 at Youth Council Jamboree Monday _______________________________________ _______ M W . RENTAL SERVICE ELECTRIC SAWS 6" and 7" 1 ELECTRIC FLOOR SANDERS POWER MOWERS LADDERS ELECTRIC DRILLS ELECTRIC HAND SANDERS LAWN SWEEPERS UP TO 40 FT. NEWTON W.Jj**_M“ u-.MirTIMftC L- Closed Friday Evenings and Saturday Afternoons • ' II* 1 1 ’Junior High and 5th-6th Leagues Play Exhibition *------------------------------------------------------ — | .... " ' ■ —- * group will meet with Mra. Robert Johriloim Grange Johnstown Orange will meet Sat­ rieil. ol Coat* Grove, Wednesday. March 20. for an all day meeting urday evening. March 10. at 8:90. Eldon Houghtaling will be present and dinner promptly at noon. with his record player and put on a dance. Public Invited. Potluck sup­ The Irving Farm Bureau will meet this Friday evening. March 15 at.. 8:30 o'clock at the^jome of Mr. and East Baltimore Extension Group It was another romp for the The East Baltimore Extension Mra. Clifford Johnson. Hoosiers Saturday morning and Tom Laberteaux’s team finished Bob King’s Youth Council-Red Feattier financed 7lh-8th grade cage league with 12 wins and two defeats. r Rts. ’ I KAI 13 THE ATOMS' W TO.UNCU JIM. The Hoosier; walloped the Spar­ OF YOUR UNCkl AHO < CUT WHAT DIO THEM tans. 56-10. BETTY SUL/ In other games, the Buckeyes defeated the- Wildcats. 41-33. to ————————————" —■ ' ■ ~ ' ~ I Lang, Riemersma, Hitchcock, Norris Jr. High Champs Set Commercial End ’Y’ Season i Healy to Play in Circuit Records’ Basil Hitchcock started with 184. With 12 Victories Milk Fund Show climbed to 206 then to 219 for.a 609 1th Grade 'Small Fry' to Kalamazoo's 23rd annual Milk to top Commercial league keglers Fund show on Tliursday night. Thursday night and lead BrandrtelMarch 21. In Western's gym. offers tcr's hot crew to a sweep over Mid­ End Hardwood Program . a double-header basketball bill and dleville Creameiy. Others rolling good scores were seven actc of big-time vaudeville. Tlie annual Y.M.CA.-Youth Hod Newton 520, BUI Hackney 581. Council Basketball Jamboree will be j. L "Pete" Lublenleckl 508. Jerry an exciting event in the new gym Hastings. Koy Healy of Kellogg Keegslra 209-545. John Havens 213­ Monday evening. March 18. starting and •‘Whitey- Riemersma of Del­ 569. Harn' Long 506. Bob Lambert at 0:20. Bob King, director, has an­ ton — against Louie s Restaurant 504. Jerry' Hogan 211-534. Merle 1 Campbell 531. Bob Moore 502. D. nounced. team of Kalamazoo. Smith 522. Glenn Laubaugh 207-512. the Wolverines clobbered the . About 160 boys and mure parFeature game will pit Mie College Merle Haines 549. Les Hawthorne All-Stats against the Harlem Globe ' 206-556. Harv Haan 561. Harold sen eduled lo attend the event Labcrteaux and Paul Peterson Trotters. Jimmy Shearon and Tom Gray 516. Lawrence . 'Honk" Keeler each had 16 and "Jock" Hopkin.-, which includes nine abbreviated Ralsor ot Michigan. Jerry Mitchell 514 and Don Clinton 551. games starting with Junior Isigli and Ron Miller 12 for lhe Hooslera and Jack Smith of Western Michi ­ teams and continuing down to the Rltchcock's aggregate was his best Johnny Bishop had six for the gan and six-foot-nine Tarpon Lon­ effort of the seaio'n and Charlie Spartatu*. don of Wayne State ate among “ the Norns also had a "record.................... ' Chuck Bassett led the Wolverines had | After the exhibition games the players in the all-star lineup. with 24 and Jim Cole had 10. Bernie a measly 98 his first game. I trophies will be awarded to the win­ Weller had 10 points for Ute Wild­ ners of the 7th-8lh grade and 5thcats. "Jock" Clarey and Randy Bar­ 16lh grade leagues. ney each had eight. Mike Youngs ! ’Flic Hoosiers, with a record of 12 had YI. John Mahler 14 and Wayne wins and two defeatt. won the Jun­ Corey eight for the Buckeves. ior high circuit and the Blue Racers Final standings: Hoosiers 12-2. with 15 straight won the 5Ui-6th Buckeyes 8-6. Spartans 7-7. Wol­ grade wiicel. verines 0-8, Hawkeyes 5-0 and WildThe Hoosiers include Captain cate 4-10. Tom Laberteaux.' Paul Pelersdn. The Tri-C league ofilcizls ....... and Ron Miller. "Jock" Hopkins, Dave It was June Benner who sent the Storrs. Tom Baly, Jim Ryan and coaches have selected Ute 1956-57 All-Star Basketball team al lollows: most pine crashing into the pita for Bob Realitn. a nice 543 aggregate on games of Tom Stebbins, president of the Vem Reed. Vermontville; Gor­ J186-195-162 Monday night for the Mike .Reynolds’ 209 - 547 and YM.C.A., will present their awards. don Duits, Woodland; Del Beil. ' i outstanding mark in the Women's Laryiy Bennett's 525 were Uie out­ Blue Racers receiving awards will Nashville; Ralph .Showerman. I’ Bowling Circuit. standing scores posted In the Has­ Portland, and PhU Shively. DI- | Avis Gaskill had 210-520. Ellen tings Mfg. company league Tues­ Captain Tom Havens, Merle mondale. Davis 2U-584, Marjorie Wieland day night. Jeff's won three points Haines, John Gallagher. Bruce Named on the second team were 181-488, Billie Finnegan 178-479, from Wear Reducers to move into Barnum. Tom Hankins and Jerry Larry’ Daniels and Dallas Hunt. I Avis Rose 177-473. Shirley Van- second place as Pillers lost to Pis­ Kurr. Lake Odessa; Duane Schott. Belle-j Denburg 178-472. Lurille English ton Rings Leading Casile won all Stuatt Clement, Youth Council vue; Murray Marsh. Dim arid ale. and 178-471. Helen McAlTee 194-464 four points. chairman, will present their tro­ Larry- Knuth. Vermontville. and Jean MeAIUster 179-463. phies. Gals rolling fair — single games InGiven honorable mention were: ----------------- — ,— . ------------Mra. Rose Engle of Coats drove The fourth graders' program was Tcrrv Jordan and Dave Makely.! eluded Joyce Myers 182, Elizabeth operated ns a ’clinic ’ with no ac­ Woodland; Jim Dillon. Jerry Gilbert j Nevins 175. Emma Payne 162. Betty I Hastings Sunday, tual league formed. nnd Lvle Schenck ot Olivet; Doug | Howes 167. Edylh Groat 172. B<*r-|---------- —--------- — Following the games. Ice cream Heinzle and Bill Oehman J>f Ver-, nadinc Eckert 167 and Marion.' Imonlville. Wayne Kent. Gary Yar-i Swift 163. I ’Enjoy automatic hooting with and parents in the East gym. ger and Jim Hummel,-Nashvilld; | In Monday's matches Bonnet A: Here is the schedule; ---------- .. ... Odessa: ------- oown blanked Parmalee's and । ----Roy ------VnnHouten. of .Lake 7lh-8lh Grade League Tom Griffiths ot Portland: Eliner Kecgstra's cleaned Royal Cleaners Snow of Dimondale and Steve Wil­ Tlie Banner won three points from lis of Bellevue. Food Center. Drewry* three from Tavern Ar Market and Piston Ring Slh-etli Grade League three from DeVany. Lewis Electric and Trio split. ’ . The standings: Food Center 63• point* Trio 55. Drcwrye and Lewis (Electric av. 54. znr The uuiinrr Banner ai. 53.luvcm kTavcrn| c" I racciric _ ,, . , • . 4lh Grade Teams I| A Az’ Market ami Pnrmalec's 52. Keeg-1 Kceg- I Call for a free heating survey Red fin nui UUUWII .5trn.,. 46, puton plng Bonnetl rrnwi/«r Robins sum z>. n««ci.a ,.au «•■<Tom E. Havens’ Racers hud^an-, a.- Oown 45. Royal Cleaners 43 and 24 HOUR SERVICE ,7:40—Yellow Canaries va. White caRV time Saturday morning DeVany's 36'.-. ' Sm Gulls U.U posting their 14lh straight win to -------------•------------- | Space Heaten, and Furnaces finish the Youth Council-Y MCA. Call Paul . . Phone 4301 eng- season without a defeat to take the 5th-0th grade championship. Pratt Creek Farm Bureau Nashville 'Die Pratt Creek Form Bureau They beat the second - place will meet at the home ot Mr. nnd .. .. _ „„ __ __ _____ Mrs Lawrence Ritzman WednesdayJ the Geese. 22-B. lhe WildFrankenmljth really sparkled' 106 Main St.. Nashville | March 20. Please bring sandwiches, Play in New Gym to Reed, Duits, Bell Named on Tri-C All-Star Team june Benner is High Scorer in Lassies’ Circuit Reynolds, Bennett Lead Industrialists SATIN FINISH WULMIMT SATlNHlDE* ENAMEL For Woodwork, Kitchens and Bathroom Walls Mueller Climatrol nmiU«GH PAINTS-K«o> rt«t HOST PAlNTEOl M liMtr Wa Give S &• H Green Stamps Hustings Lumber & Coal Co. Let Ua Help Yau With Yaur Building PrabknH IMLCmirtSt. P hasta 2515 Racers W'in 14lh \Straight to End GAS ..|n tn Frankenmuth in I' irst-Place Spot cookie.- and own table service. Wednesday night of last week nnd . cleaned up Middleville VFW to toke over the top rung of the Recreation No. 1 Bowling ladder. the Ducks blanked the Beavers, Rick Sullivan scored 10 and Paul Braden six in beating lhe Geese. Nathan Jonkers and Wayne Sulli­ van each had four for the losers Dave Eaton scored six points for the Lions but Tom E. Havens had 16 and Merle Haines rlx for the Racers. Bob Hallifax had six and Bill Baldwin four for lhe Ducks. Tom AND A New Type of Auto-Washer Bulow Heating Service TRUMBULL'S BETTY SUE Need to hove your television set repaired? Call the experts ot CENTRAL RADIO & TV SERVICE and be assured of guaranteed satisfaction at all times. We know how to do the work and do it well, at little cost to you. CesibiaL Radio Se/mice HOWARD TRUMBULL OWNER ■ • • 2706' 2499 ——— [ $ SrATE ST THE FIRESTONE STORE TIRE SALE PRESTIGE OR CELEBRITY Buy 3 at Our Regular and Get Low Price 4th TIRE FREE For a Limited Time Only HARIOM'SseJvTe Jefferson at Court St. Phone 2240 WE GIVI S. & H. GREEN STAMPS ....... ——— Come in and take our rellar while Sports Bar look two from Viking. Basil Hitchcock's 591 was high. John Havens’ terrific 2G4 was the best game of the night but he fin­ ished with 587. The standings: Prankemhuth 47’.. j VFW 45. Cavanaugh s 90. Sports Bar 33. Viking 32'. and Moose 31. six points and Larry Hathaway had the Wildcats* 10. The final standings: Racers 14-0. Lions 11-3. Ducks 10-4, Beavers 9-5. Wildcats 6-8. Gazelles 4-10 arid the Geese and Panthers 1-13 each. POWER TEST K-B Supply Romps K-B Supply kcglers are still pull­ ing away from lhe pack in Recre­ ation No. 2. taking three points last Wednesday from Mobllgas ar sec­ ond-place Bill's Tavern dropped 3 to Purdy’s Insurance. Larry Gary's 211-582 was tops for lhe loop Paul Settles rolled 206-511 and Carl Nay-1 lor had a nice 203. Additional Sports In Section Three MateyburaobsWDAVCO. The First One to be Installed in DAVCO Gold Hastings and Barry County pays for itself Gold, Fertilizer Vou know Intemnational's reputation for usable power. Now here's your chanco to sec what's back of this reputation Bring Your Car in and Let JUs Show You This Washer in Operation FREE Pick-Up and Delivery Mickey Bowers Mobil Service 227 E STATE STREET- PHONE 2323 to teal this power yourself! DAVCO GOLD Fertilizer pays for itself over and over again by giving high-yielding, top-quality crops that mean extra profits at harvest time. For more profit per acre use DAVCO GOLD Fertilizer. The only fertilizer graded for uniformity . .. granu­ lated for results ... guaranteed for quality and a new high analysis 15-15-15. DAVCO GOLD 15l15-15 Fertilizer is avail­ able now at all Davco Retail Agents. DAVCO Agent for Hastings Area LOUIS WIERENGA Route 3 ’ Phone 4-7227 You’re invited to take orfe of oqr International Trucks and give it th® works. Try it under tha most rugged conditions you can think of. Put it through tests tluit would make your present truik strain und shudder. This way, you can sec for youraclf'how International handhu the tough jobs. Be sure to test the truck long enough to convince yourself that International power is power without strain.This kind of power means lowest operating and maintenance costs over the years. We'll be happy to eel up a lest any time. Come in or phono soon! over the yoart INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS cost least to own! (undtMiw cyincurdHfouiu) MAHLER MOTOR SALES, HASTINGS. MICH. 1310 N. Michigan PHONE 2909 �tttt HASTINGS BANNik fflftlSDAT. MaRCR 14* IIS? PAGE tHRCb 9*n ■ Artl Disi Bar 4th BIG WEEK! Robert nesday. nee Ung ill meet I 15 at.. Mr. and I What for toil A*PS GRA\D Ol’EMXG CELEBRATION! ' ajrlcu Land nenl pi eluded and do Ills of I 302 N. BROADWAY, HASTINGS, MICH d of o do acres ol which j dlUon 1 NEW! COME IN AND SEE ALL THAT'S BEEN DONE FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE! >erts COMPLETELY MODERN THROUGHOUT! 100% SELF SERVE MEAT DEPT. pa&turc The < would I and hi include Now Next soil tM SMALL. LEAN, SUPER RIGHT, 4-6 LB. AVERAGE U. S. NO. 1 on a fi MICH. POTATOES £ 43' SMOKED PICNICS - 33 McIntosh apples BANANAS FLORIDA ORANGES CO CE 240 3 Si 29c TURKEYS MICHIGAN, U. S. NO. 1 OVEN READY HENS OR TOMS— 10-20 LBS. 2 - 29c PORK STEAK CHOICE FRUIT, GOLDEN RIPE CABBAGE • 39c SLICED, YOUNG STEER «• 29c 2 hi*ds 39c CORNED BEEF BRISKET FIRM HEADS, CALIFORNIA You farm: «■ 39c LEAN BOSTON BUTT SLICES 859c BEEF LIVER OR SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT KOSHER STYLE • 59c GOLDEN CREAM STYLE dexo SHORTENING ARMOUR'S—REG. 39c harvest Acres c The gel thi ample, farm a< This laud i "come rate o| Mr. SI vation I 3 & 87c SURE GOOD MARGARINE JUST REDUCED LUNCHEON MEAT ANN PAGE KETCHUP PINK SALMON 2 SAVE 6c b46?sz NEWI ANN PAGE, WHITE, YELLOW, HONEY SPICE, DEVILS FOOD 39c 2p°kgz’25c WttF YOUR TABU SOUTH PACIFIC blNbtt WAtl 5 PIECE SET / TO BE GIVEN AWAY 1 SITTING CONSISTS Of: 2££ 59c JANE PARKER— YOUR BEST BREAD BUY terestli numbe tlx ctn the pr ship ro a aod« will bi Ben 59c COLD STREAM WHITE BREAD I 10VI Mf SERVICE NOW / WITH THIS / J Pa rua SUPER RIGHT 4AS. 89c attend' prosrai VA-L8. LOAVKc 2 TT# Q ’AL 1 LOVELY, HANDPAINTED QUARTERS The . the B World LAST WEEK TO WINS 1 Dollar Quality at Penny Prices! Modern Colors for Modern Tables I B) 10€ CHOPPED BEEF 3 T° SUNNYFIELD FAMILY FLOUR 25 .“g $169 CAKE MIXES \ A / > St- I ■ BOY'S - 1000°° 1 GIRL'S 2 SCHWINN BICYCLES 7 Kiddies' Tricycles MH BKH DMMU PLATE 8 Jumbo Punchos 1-CUP l-SAUCfl 5 Barbecue Grills raiaiDAmi I . ELECTRIC. 1 DRYER 1 4 Toastmaster Toasters 1 Century Deep Fryer 2 Westinghouse Fry Pans HI-FI WEBCOR PHONOGRAPH 1 Sketch Kooler 8 Kitchen Step Stools 2 Kiddles' Wagons I-MSSIIT DtSN IUUDPUTE Nothing To Buy! Prices In This Ad Effective Through Saturday, Marth 16th, In Your Hastings AAP Supor Market Just Sign a Free Entry Blank on Each Visit to Your New 2909 harvest it IONA CORN ion Exp fc. Lan, SOUTH PACIFIC COMPLETER UNITS ALSO AVAILABLE Hastings AAP £uper ^{arketsi k 1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH 14. 1537 PAGRFOUR Arthur Steeby Discusses Soil Bank Questions Explain* Method of Figuring'1Eligible /.and,’' and "Bate'* What Is "eligible-land' for soil bank purposes? Thursday attend Ing funeral services * The West Woodland Birthday club has been postponed and will meet Friday afternoon, the 22nd. with Mrs. Hildrvd Heaterly hostess, as­ sisted by Mra. Henry Schalbly. * The Martha Methodist circle met Wednesday evening with Carol Enz hostess, assisted by Mabie Richards Fifteen were present Devotions were led by Lucile Woodman reading » chapter from the book. "Meet Mr Jones." which the group is reading. farm Refreshments were served. Mra. Welby Crockford returned home Sunday morning from Cham­ blee, Ga.. where she visited at the and family. She was accompanied home by (he two grandchildren. Bill . to Arthur Ntoeby, Barry county and Gloria, who will be cared for by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crockford agricultural agent. while their mother is convalescing. Land which lias been in perma­ * The Methodist Miriam circle met nent pasture or tn woods is not in­ Thursday evening with Mrs. Agness eluded as eligible land for the farm Fisher hostess Mrs. Minnie Oarand does not come under the bene­ linger led devotions. The business fits of the soil bank program. meeting was conducted, followed by For example, say you have a 160- a social hour and refreshmenu. * acre farm on which you grow 10 Mr. and Mra. Kenneth McCurdy and acres of wheat. 20 acres of corn, and daughters were Sunday dinner guests of his sister. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard or barley. You have 40 acres of hay Tissue of Holt, honoring the birth­ which you harvest. You have in ad­ day of Mrs. Tissue dition 10 acres of orchard. 15 acres Hie Kilpatrick U.B Missionary of woods and 15 acres of permanent society met Thursday with Mrs. pasture Lawrence ' Chase hostess. * Mra. The eligible land in this example Gertrude Reuther and Misses Emma would be 100 acres 'the crop land and Rosa VeKe were visitors ol Mrs. and hay land.) The 60 acres of Cora Klahn at tlie home of her ton. woods, pasture and orchard are not Mr. and Mra. Carl Klahn. Mrs. included in eligible land. Klahn is now at her home in Lake Now figure the eligible Und for Odessa. * The Sectional meeting your farm---------- acres. of the Ohurch of the Brethren Next, let's examine the “farm C.B.YJ’. met Saturday evening and Sunday at the South Woodland church. * The Methodist Esther land which has been planted to circle, which was postponed, will meet-Thursday evening with Mra. Orpha Rector with Mrs. Mabie Velte leader. exclude! land Mra. Gladys Crockford. Mra. Agness Fisher. Mrs. Mabie Velte, Mrs. In no case will U>e faun soil bank Gertrude Reuther and Mra. Jean base be larger than the eligible land Potter were Battle Creek visitors Midyear on a farm. In lhe example with 60 on Thursday. * The acres of crops and 40 acres of hay. Council will meet Thursday and Fri­ we had 100 acres of eligible land. day at the Woodland UJB. church. The 60 acres of crops then Is the Tlie meals will be served at lhe Community rooms with the Kilpalfarm soil bank base-for the farm. You can figure It out for your nek church hostess for dinner and1 supper on Thursday and Woodland farm: Your church serving the metis on Fri­ Example Fann day. a The Cheerful Helpers club will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carl Reuther with harvested 1965 Miss Rota Velte co-hoatew. * John Begerow returned Monday afternoon harvested 1956 .. to Manchester college alter spend­ Acres of acreage ing the vacation with his parents. reserve 1966 .... 10 Mr. und Mra. Forest Begerow. Total 120--------Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stryker ot The total is divided by two (to get the average for the two years iAthens and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle preceding the contract > In the ex- IStryker and family of Kalamazoo ample. 190/2 equals 60 acres, the iwere Saturday guests ot the Robert farm soil bank bare. 1Learys. They also called on Mra. This Is the large./, umpunt of -John Lechlellner. land which can beplacnd iu lhe “conservation reserve" at the high ' rate of payment. Jn the next article. 1ORDINANCE Mr. Steeby will discuss the conser­ vation reserve. . ANNUAL TAX SALE Alk-«rW ,ouo 6*000 T.33U STATE or MICHIGAN COUNTY or BAMRY STATE OF MICHIGAN, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Foil THE county or luiun IN CIIANOERY ssstsi 11X8711108 TOWNSHIP WOODLAND iJ.Iiu Army Pvt tha Engine* Fort Lennar trained him po-^er tools strufitlon of fields. Allen September training at. HOPE T0WN8H1P Pfc Davi line 4 H. ri li>! ISO >&o n । 70.00 30 00 JO-1UO.OO BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP , prauhevilu; towmihh PUt ot tsuidnrff Raaorl CITY or HASTINGS W. Bond, i “Exercise H Hnfanlry di' son. Alaska designed to ciency of ti CBaaBfrUln* AKlllcn Dialtl Striker'! Addition JOO nW 1 KtCfKld ;. uih ». IRVING TOWNSHIP »n.l V. 111k 13 Grant! Bad Addition JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP Iona MCUIl STATE OF MICHIGAN 2.1 t<l or FREEPORT RUTLAND TOWNSHIP OF THE CITY OF HASTINGS THE CITY OF HA8T1XUM ORDAINb rr Humdy and i«e. f ’ • 3U. The South Woodland Church of the Brethren hosted the annual Work! Day of Prayer services Fri­ day. sponsored by the local churches of Woodland township. About 70 attended and enjoyed a very good TAJTK1E SPRINGS TOWNSHIP LSSTKIA TOWNSHIP land. Thia Inclades hay land aa By Mrs. L H. Brumm ORANGEVILLB TOWNSHIP THOBNAPPLE TOWNSHIP of NW WATEU prepared by Serena Vossady. former­ ly a Hungarian, and was very in­ teresting. Special music and other .hall b« aa folk. numbers were given by each of the six churches represented Following 1 Wil the program all met in the fellow­ 30.000 ship rooms of the church for tea and 110.0<Ml a social hour. The Methodist church will be the host church next year. Ben Cowles was tn Maple Rapids VILLAGE OF MIDDLE V I LI.r. VILLAGE Ol' NASHVILLE COMING! Cedar FoinU Flat A. W. FhUlipi Addition da □d Haidendorf Addition R. ». Giaai AddUtou Daur Hill WOODLAND TOWNSHIP VILLAGE Of WOODLAND CARLTON TOWNSHIP TIS TRUE DYNAMIC 3-PLOW D-14 approximately IKI I UTLBTON TOWMEHU l»64 MAPLE GROVE TOWNSHIP IHUilda Park YANKEE BFR1EGS TOWNSHIP SCHEDULE Barry Implement Store A TAXES OF 1954 AND of HI . 0 QQ Phone 2585 UiJtN TO The National Farm and Hon/c Hour every Saturday on NBC *- 30 Oil ABSTKIA TOWN all II' ALLIS-CHALMERS <£> SALES * SUVKK HASTINGS TOWNKUir PRIOR YEARS NORM BARRY M-37 (South Hanover) 4A1U I'tzt ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP wr k.UO 21,200 Based on Average ♦0.00 Paid Circulation PEOPLE The Hastings Banner Read EVERY WEEK THAT'S WHY BANNER ADS BRING RESULTS I’honr 3415 to Plate Your Classified Ada �THE HASTINGS BANNEH. TWUMDAT, MARCH 14. 1817 .""Tj Here's a new address: conditions, was the largest ever held at the Ala-skan fort. Downs, a radio operator In Headquarters company V'F MJWiM of the 33d Infantry Regiment's Id Army Pvt. Gordon D. Allen. 22. Battalion, entered the Army In Jan­ Xnd Training Regiment Basic son of Mrs. Sarah Gregory, R1 Has­ uary. 1956. and arrived overseas last Fort Leonard Weed, Mo. tings. wa* graduated March 2 from September. He Is a 1966 graduate of Hastings High. Guest* of the Gerald Rogers Sun­ Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. lhe school day were Mr. and Mrr. Robert McRonald Casteleln. ion of Mr. and AndlUh. trained him in the use of hand and power tools employed in the con­ an. Nisi Casteleln ot R1 i* now itloned at Fl. Leonard Wood. His struction of roads, bridges and air­ fields. Allen entered ■ the- Agmy last September and completed basic Pvt. Ranald C. Casteleln training al. the fort., J ER 16541497 j Servicegrams Church News pm.. Thursday. Chancel choir rehearsal 7:30 pan. Thursday. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Sunday rarvice. 11 a.m. Subject: "Substance" Sunday school. 11 a.m. Reading room, located Ih the church edifice. Is open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 to 4 pm. March IS, 8 pm. Wesleyan rty at Jones school PAGE FIVE Re-Elect Officers Of Rural Fire Association Here HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Rev. J*y E. DeNeff. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. Rev. Members of the Hastings Rural Henry Sheler. guest minister. Fire Association re-elected officers 7:30 pjn- Evangelistic service. Rev. Sheler will be the rpeaker. tions 31st annual meeting in the 7:30 p.m. Monday, Double C club City Hall here Saturday al 2:30 p.m. will meet at the home of. Mr. and I PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN TO HEAR AFRICAN MISSIONARY Mm. Helen Bechtel, a missionary | from Africa, will be the guest, Mr and Mr*. Floyd McCIurkm speaker at the Women's Association । will entertain Mr. and Mrr. Joseph luncheon • meeting, which will be'McClurkln at a birthday dinner on held March 20 at 1 pm. In the Kirk I Wednesday evening to celebrate house. Mrs. Bechtel will show slides.' Floyd's birthday. were: Albert Brill, president; Ar­ Conklin, lender. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 7 pm. Tuesday, Fisherman's club thur Richardson, vice president, Lila Manker, Pastor and Arthur Keeler, secretary • 10 a.m. Bunday school. 7:30 pan. Wed.. Prayer meeting at treasurer. Vice president Richard11 nan. Preaching service. , Mrs. Edward Mannt received a 3:30 pan. Greenfield Convalescent the parsonage. letter from her son. Robert Bolton, Coiuenwtlan Officer Ronald Mc­ 7:30 p'm. March 33. The film. who Li stationed in Schweinfurt, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH •Seventeen." will be shown at “ the Kibben Stated chat ills department | Leason Sharpe. Pastor Germany with the army, that he lus purchased new equlpuun; lor I church. 7:45 pm. Preaching service. 10 am. Divine worship. Medita­ has been promoted to Pfc. combating fires hi wixxlea and Bible study in lhe Woods home tion: "Rivals of Christianity." by muck arms and plans lo aurk with Tuesday, 7:30 pm. STONY POINT ' Lcaron Sharpe. Infant baptism. me Hastings Rural Fire Association Young People meet al George FREE METHODIST CHURCH 10 a.m. Ctjurch school. Supt. | in combating thic type ol blaze. Oakr' same hour. Ixiretta Shephard. Pa:.tor Harry Thompson. Jr. ■ The Association nas authorised I Women's Missionary Society meets 10 am. Sunday school. 6: 30 pjn. Junior Hi Christian Fel­ I the purcluse ol a new siren lor its ; Wed., 2 pm. in the church base­ 11 a.m. Morning worship. lowship. ! tank truck. 7 p in. Evening worship. Rev. Ken-: 7: 30 pjn. Christian Youth Fellow­ ment. ----------------- ot Marshall will be M1C Thursday. 7:30 pjn,, Rev. M- C. neth Norton the I Membership in lhe Association u, ship. Kittle of Alma, District Supt.. will speaker Sunday evening at 7 o'clock ,15 wnn aue> O1 J*‘ yc-1' M,cn* Monday,- 7:15 pjn. The Women's on March l7.’8pecl*l singing. arason sata. Runs made to prop- ‘ Association board meeting. 7 p.m. Thursday, prayer meeting ert>' owneu by members are done al Tuesday, 7:45 pjn. Guild 9. Hos-iI CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH at the parsonage. ; n0 addilioiui charge. less, Mlu Grace Edmonds. 306 8. DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Michigan Ave. Elder. Gordon Frederick Wednecday luncheon, 1 p.m. Mrs INTER LAKES BAPTIST CHURCH I । Ilona! Weekly Services: Helen Bechtel, missionary from Af­ Delten needed. Broadway at Green St. 9:30 am. Sabbath achool. rica. speaker. Harold Honeywell. Pastor I anyone who wishes to join the As­ 10 a.m. Sunday School hour. Men's Lenten Breakfast every Fri­ sociation is requested u> contact Prayer meeting. 8 pan. 11 am. Worship Service. day at 7 cm. Speaker for Friday ot citner of the drivers at tin- Hastings and Dorcas society. 7 pan., first _ thu week. March 15th. Rev. George 8 pm. Evening Service. Fire Station. Richardson said. Uiird Wednesdays of lhe month. Neiman of Woodland. 8 pm. Wednesday. Evening prayer and praise at Peabody*. Saturday, March 16th, 1 p.m. to 9 Hope-Orangeville Farm Bureau p.m. Square dance for Junior Hl of GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 8 pm. Saturday. Young peoples 'me Hope-Orangeville Furin Bur­ meeting at lhe Grinnell home. church achool. Sponsors: Mr. and The Church of "This Is the Life” eau wlU meet Thursday, March 21. Mrs. Stephen Johnson. and The Lutheran Hour DELTON METHODIST CHURCH S. Jefferson and Walnut streets tnur Lath. op. Refreshments, sandHASTINGS SEVENTH DAY Rev. Lauereixe Waterhouse, Pastor wicnci, cukc or Jeilo. Edger Tobias O. H. Trinkleln. Pastor ADVENTIST CHURCH Morning Worship, 10:00 aan. Divine worship, 10:30 am. Ser­ will show pictures oi Pakistan. Visi­ Elder Gordon W. Frederick, Pastor mon: Great Faith." Tlie Sunday Church school. 11 a.m. tors welcome. 8: 30 ami. Divine worship. Methodist Youth.Fellowship. 6:30 school chorus will sing. 9: 30 am. Sunday Youth Path­ pan. Sunday school. 9:30 am. finder group meeting. Thursday. 1:30-3:30 pm. Study Adult Discussion Group meeting Barry County Farm Bureau Wo­ 10: 45 am. Sabbath school. Topic: Monday. 7:30 pm. group. "Paul's Letters to Local men will meet next Tuesday. March "Kindness and Sympathy." Mrs. Eva Lenten service Thursday. 8 p.m. Churches" will meet at the parson- IB, 2 pm. at Farm Bureau room for Murphy, supt. The Rev. Ralph H. Young, pastor of regular meeting. All Farm Bureau Prayer services at tlie home of Hope church. Grand Rapids, will Friday. 8:00 pan. Electa Circle women are urged lo attend. Elder and Mrs. Gordon W. Frederick deliver the sermon. meets al the home of Mrs. Ernie Thursday, 8 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal Saturday.; Shedd. Saturday. 8:00 pan. Kouples Klub ASSEMBLY OF GOD 5 pm. Rev. James Barnard, Pastor CHURCH OF THE UNITED meets at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday school. 9:45 am. Hillis LcBRETHREN IN CHRIST Case Orbcck. FIRST EVANGELICAL L. K. Jewett. Pastor Bunday. 6:30 pm. Potluck supper pard Sunday achool supt. Sunday UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH school lesion: "Christ the Suffering Sunday school, 9:45 am. at the church; 7:30 Quarterly Con­ Charles R. Fox, Minister Savior." Mark, chapter 14, verses 28 Worship, 11 am. ference. Sunday school. 9:55 am. and 32-42; Matthew, clmpter 26. Evening service. 7:30. Nuraerv school. 9:55-12 am. verse 30 and 36-46; Luke,chapter 92, Prayer meeting and Bible study THE WOODLAND EVANGELICAL verses 39-46; John, chapter 18, verse Worship. 11 a.m. Wednesday evenings at the church I Evening worship. 7:30 pm. Final UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 1. Golden Text: "Surely he hath Route 56 service. “Chrirtian Faith Encounters bom our griefs and carried our rorArthur D. Burch. Minister Communism." rowk." Isaiah, chapter 53. verse 4. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH MonUng worship service at 10:00 Central Truth: "Chrut suffered lot Monday, 7:30 pjn. Young Peoples William H. Helrigcl. DD, Minuter Sunday school class party in the nnd the Sunday School. Mr. Rich­ us. leaving us an example that we Church school, 8:4$, aan. ard Krebs, superintendent, at 11:00, shquld follow His stepn.' Worstlip service. 11 a.m. Sermon: church basement. Monday, 7:30 pjn. Christian Ser­ and the evening worship service at Worship service, ll a.m. •The Way." Dr. Helrigcl preaching. vice Guild will meet in the home of 8:00. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p.m. 6 p.m. Junior Hi Fellowship in the The Ladles Aid will meet at tlie Myrtle Biimp. 636 E. Walnut. Dor­ Wed. evening prayer meeting and church. church for an all day meeting this Bible tludy, 7:30 al the church. 7 p.m. Senior Hi Fellowship In Uie othy Cappon. hostess. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer and week Thursday. Potluck dinner at Young People's (CA.'ai service church . noon. A welcome to all. Monday evening. 8 pm. The Goodwill Discussion Bible Meditation. Thursday. 3:30-5 p.m. Boys und The Dorcas group ot the W.M.C. group will meet at the home of Dr. Girls Fellowship. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH will meet Thursday, March 14, lor nnd Mrs. Wilbur R. Birk. 909 N.TufThursday. 7 pm. Choir rehearsalRusaell Houseman, Paator their devotional meeting at the fee Drive. Tlie ulscuaxlon will be on Wednesday. March 20. 7:30 pm. 9*.46 aan. Sunday Scljool. the "Bible." led by Adelbert Heath. M. a. Smith, superintendent, There pan. Mrs. Carl Kaechelc and Mrs. Glenn Opening service for our special Len­ ten services. Guest speaker, Uie Rev. ■- - 3,~- for every age, bring your The Pricllla group ot the W.MC. Kahler will be hosterses. T. W. Wood of lhe Cloverdale E.U JJ. will meet Friday. March 15, al Uie The Methodist Men will have ll;0Q ajn. Morning Service. home of Mrs. Ambrose Guernsey. their regular dinner meeting at 6:30 church. Message "Continuing the study of 128 E. Grand, al 7:30 pan. p.m., Monday. the Book of Ruth.” During Lent Dr. Hclrigel. is NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN 11:00 gm. Junior Church. EMMANUEL EI’lSCOPAL CHURCH preaching a aeries of sermons on METHODIST CHURCH A church service for all children. < Moulton > Rev. Don M. Gary, Rector "Great Affirmations of Faith" with 5: 30 pjn. Young Peoples Choir. Comer Buehler “nd Sisson Rds. 9 aan. Holy Communion. discussion on Wednesday evening at 6: 30 pjn. Young Peoples Meetings. Raymond Bennett. Pastor ,8 p in, of lhe Sunday sermon. The 11 am. Family worship and ser­ _ 6:10 .pjn.,Jet. Cadet&________ mon. Nursery and classes. Rogers 5-8263 themes dlscustrd are for lhe pur7: 30 pjn. Evening Service. 10 a.m. Sunday school. PO6C ol gaining a belter understand­ During Lent: 7:30 pjn. Wednes­ Message "The Book of tlie Revel­ day. evening prayer und adult In­ 11 am. Worshto service. ing of the fundamentals of Chris­ ation." Another prophetic message. struction. 11:55 am. Thursdays. MANY HOUSEWIVES are 11 am. Junior church. tian belief. The discussions are nonSpecial music and Hymn Sing. 7:15 pm. Werieyap Youth. denornlnational and any and ail are Holy Communion nnd Youth Lun­ taking the "run* out of • 8 pm Evangelistic service. . Monday— cheon. 7 u-m. Fridays. Holy Com­ invited. 4:15 pjn. Children's Choir. running their homes. Wednesday. 8 pun. Mid • week munion. Visitors always welcome. Children's choir rehearsal 4:30 6: 45 pjn. Senior Girls' Club. Know how? By putting Turnday— telephones wherever they 3:45 pin. Junior Girls' Club. Wednesday— need them—in the kitchen, 7: 16 p.tn. Teachers Training Cla&>. in the bedroom, the living 7: 45 pm. Prayer Meeting aud Bible Study. room, and down in the 8: 45 pjn. Adult Choir Reii^araul. basement. Well-placed Thursday— 7:00 p.m. Senior Boys Club (CSB) phones save countless Saturday, March 16th. Special high steps and lots of lime fot the home "managers." And, school choir rehearsal. By BILL BALDWIN A nursery for small children for of course, additional, telephones bring better service to every acrvice. Dear Mr. Baldwin: everyone in the family. The cost? Just a few pennies a Pfc. David R. Downs. 19. son of Mr. and Mrs Harold Downs. 538 W. Bond, recently participated in •'Exercise Hard Times" with the 2d flnfantry division at Fort Richard­ son, Alaska. The slx-day exercise, designed to tent lhe combat effi­ ciency of the division under arctic 5lh Tng. RegL-RFA Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. Walldorff Funeral Home SWAP Now for STEEL U.S.Royal Master Half a Century of Personalized Service - Prompt and Efficient 21 Hour Ambulance Service Phone 2685 PHONE 7b Tell Me Your Problem day, plus the one time installation charge. Order your Our church group is going to hove a pancake supper next additional phones from our Business Office today, month. We have made arrangements to get the best pancake flour, homemade syrup, plenty of high chairs (or children, and lots of butter. This is the first pancake supper we have put on, and we don’t want to make a HOW (.AiN alnit-iji boys anil girls keep up with mistake. Is there anything we hove forgotten? WORRIED: llicir schiMil work? litrecent years Michigan Bell’s Dear Worried: School-to-Home telephone A stomach pump. SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF TllE BRETHREN W. Dwight Smith, Pastor Morning worship, 10 am. sunduy school. 11 am. Bake sale und bazuur Saturday. March 10, Fisher Building, Wood­ land. Frank Barkdull will speak Sunday 3 p.in. at tlie Sunfield church. No service Sunday evening. installation* have proven My neighbor recently had a baby boy. which they named ment, using special two­ "Boat.” Why in the world would anyone name a baby boy way speaker units, lets the "Boat"? in school. This daily contact with classmates gives ilir BUY DIRECT SAVE MONEY Dear Inquisitive: Because he has a wet bottom! shut-in child a sense of belongiqg; he is a real part of the class. We’d be glad to tell you more about Schoollu-lIonic telephones. Ju|t call our Business Office. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Motor Tune-Up—Any Make of Car SCIENCE CAN GIVE 6 Cyl. Reg. Price—$6.75 Plus Port* us great entertainment, as the Bell System’s television THIS WEEK ONLY—$4.75 PLUS PARTS Science programs show. THIS WEEK ONLY—$8.75 PLUS PARTS bring you an understand­ Includes—Cleon plugs, replace pointe, replace condenser, ing of scientific work and check compression, check and clean fuel pump, adjust its importance to modem carburetor, sat timing, check fan belt, check battery, life. And, of real impor­ tance to our country's adjust tappets, grease distributor. future, they arc helping to interest young people in scientific careers. The second show in this <>cw series, televised nationally, is the fasdnat. ing-story of blood. It's called Hand the Magnificent' and will be on the CBS-TV network'al 9 P.M., March 20. Streak design (below). no axtra cost! 4 *OR THE PRICE OF 3! ISBELL TIRE SERVICE Tire Service in Our Store or at Your Door Phone 2805 201 N. Broadway the Qualified Electors: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a Biennial Spring Election will be held in the CITY OF HASTINGS, COUNTY OF BARRY STATE OF MICHIGAN on MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1957 AT THE PLACE OR PLACES OF HOLDING THE ELECTION INDICATED BELOW. VIZ: IN SAID CITY AS 1st WARD—1st PRECINCT—220 Eoit State Rood 2nd PRECINCT—519 East Grant Street 2nd WARD—1st PRECINCT—315 East Madison Street 2nd PRECINCT—1300 South East Street 3rd WARD—1st PRECINCT—220 East Grand Street THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS. VIZ: INQUISITIVE. He ran recite and ask questions just as though he were actually car lengths qulckar an slickest surfaces I FOR THE PURPOSE OF ELECTING child who must slay home, or Q'cn in bed, hear every­ thing that goes on in his regular classroom. • With exclusive Do- and evts in tha vital tread anal 4th WARD—1st PRECINCT—241 West State Street. City Clerk * Office 2nd PRECINCT—238 West Grand Street. Hostings High School Building, Room 185 Dear Mr. Baldwin: method. Telephone equip­ • INVULNERABLE to 8 Cyl. Reg. Price—$10.75 Plus Port* Rhone 2880 Single Markers ... $35.00 Double Markers ... $75.00 Monuments... $145.00 .IRONSIDE * BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET, Inc. 401 N. Broadway As our Memorial* are the LOWEST PRICED . . GUAR­ ANTEED HIGHEST QUAL­ ITY MEMORIALS offered in this community. - Hastings 2497—Photraa—2817 221 E. Stat® Street Downtown Halting* STATE OFFICERS Two Regents of the University of Michigan. Superintendent of Public Instruction, Member of the State Board of Education, Two Members of the State Board of Agri­ culture, State Highway Commissioner. - NON PARTISAN OFFICERS Two Justices of the Supremo Court <For Term Ending December 31. 1965 J Ono Justice of the Supreme Court (For Term Ending December 31, 1959' CITY OFFICERS I Alderman from each Word I City Clerk City Assessor (First and Fourth Wards' I Board of Review Member (Three Year Term' I Board of Review Member (To Fill Vacancy! ALSO ANY ADDITIONAL AMENDMENTS OR PROPOSITIONS THAT MAY BE SUBMITTED * THE POLLS of said election will be open at 7 o'clock A.M.'and will remain open until 8 o'clock P.M. of said day of election. DEADLINE for Application* for Absentee Ballot* March 30. 1957, 2 P.M. CLARK W. O'DONNELL City Clark �T7TE HASTINGS BAfhflht, TKVR5D1T. SLWCH 14, 1SF Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results * Automotive Phone 2414 EXPERT SERVICE FOR SALE — 1947 Chevrolet club coupe. Phone Delton 27F-1-3. tf AUTO GLASS INSTALLATIONS HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE Why is u Jack Echfinaw's Service Now Selling Leonard Gasoline? Phone 2415 MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. RADIATORS LARKE BUICK USED CARS CLEANED. REPAIRED, RECORED BURKEY SALES & SERVICE 1955 BUICK ROAOMASTER. 4 DOOR SEDAN------ of 10c. III III 1955 FORD 4 DOOR LIKE NEW------------ ... ...’1495 1956 BUICK 2 DOOR 1956 BUICK SPECIAL 4 Da. HARD TOR. RADIO. 17CQC HEATER. LIKE NEW----- LJ7J III- III ■■■ 1955 BUICK 2 DR ONE OWNER. LOW MILEAGE ......... — .. ’2095 1954 BUICK ROADMASTER LIKE NEW *1795 1953 BUICK SPECIAL ’895 *895 1954 BUICK CENTURY 2 09 HMD TOP. RADIO. $ 1 ZTQtr HEATER. DYNAFLOW___ । OJ 1953 BUICK SPEC. 2 DR HARD TOP. RADIO. HEATER. $QQq DYJtAFLOW TRAN5. --------- 77 J EXPLANATION CARD OF THANKS & IN MEMORIAMS—2c pef word. STOP IN TODAY! SALE — Clover Your Name Appean on the Window of ST. MARTIN S FLORAL PARTY WELL PLANNED? 3/14 ★ Business Opportunities : baled Go in for a Free Bouquet 320 N. MICHIGAN PHONE 2377 | Calendar of Special Events | 1954.BUICK SPECIAL HARDTOP Dynaflow. radio, heater, signal and back-up lights, white wall tires. FRIDAY. MARCH 15 BEAUTY CONTEST, sponsored by Extra clean! PUBLIC BENEFIT DANCE for all Hastings Chamber of Commerce charities, .inch as Cancer, Heart to compete for the title of Queen 1954 FORD CUSTOM RANCH WGN. Polio, etc. at Irving Grange Hal! of Blossomtime. Central AudiV-8: radio, heater, signal lights. Friday evening. March 15. starting toritim. Queen candidates may file Cream color with blue trim; white nt 18 30 Round and square danc­ applications at Chamber of Com­ wall tires, etc. ing. Admission by donation. merce office. 1951 FORD V-8 HARDTOP SATURDAY. MARCH 16 THURSDAY, MARCH 28 Two tone green, radio, heater, sig­ BAZAAR nnd BAKE SALE — Sat­ nal lights. Sharp! urday. March 16 at the Fisher THIRD ANNUAL STYLE SHOW, sponsored by Hastings Business Abuilding in Woodland, sponsored 1951 FORD CLUB COUPE V-8 Professional Women's Club. Thurs­ by the South Woodland Church of Radio, healef. color blue. Sharp! day evening, March 28. Centra! the Brethren Missionary Society. auditorium. Profits for scholarship 1951 DODGE 4 DR. SATURDAY. MARCH 16 fund. Donations $1. Color green, radio, heater, white ROUND AND SQUARE DANCE. wall tires. SATURDAY. MARCH 30 sponsored by tlie Moose, from 9 pm. until 1:30 a m. Professional PLAN NOW FOR THE THORN­ 1959 MERCURY CLUB COUPE floor show at 10 pan. and 12 mid­ APPLE DISTRICT Boy Scout Ex­ Yellow with black top, radio, heat­ night. Members und guests Invited. position in Hostings' East gym er. signal lights, etc. from 7 to 10 pm. on March 30 1950 CHRYSLER NEWPORT Tickets available from Cubs, Boy FREEPORT P.T.A. PENNY SUP­ Hardtop: gray black top. Runs, Scouts or Explorers. PER Tuesday. March 19. al Free­ very good. port High cafeteria. Creamed MONDAY. APRIL 1 chicken, meat loaf, escalloped po­ 1949 CHEVROLETS DR. tatoes. salads, vegetables, rolls, BIENNIAL SPRING ELECTION to Black; radio, heater. This car is butter, pie. coffee and milk. Servelect State and local candidates better than average. r injt starts at 5;30. Public invited I Polls open 7 am. to 8 pm FOR ir Florists Super X-Tane i Highest Octane) Weather Blending (Blended 8 times a year to fit prevailing weather conditions) Winter Starting Guarantee QUALITY USED CARS IF YOU arc a mature indi­ vidual with some money to invest, we can help you get started with a profitable, your own. Write today for 924 12th Street N.W., Grand' Rapids, Michigan. A* Clothing YOU CAN ALWAYS MAKE IT BETTER WITH FLOOR OR TABLE ARRANGEMENTS OF FLOWERS FROM HASTINGS FLOWER SHOPPE PHONE 2744 • TIS THE DAY FOR THE IRISH” FRESH GREEN IVY for all adultir who visit our store Friday and Saturday. No pur- ST. MARTIN S FLORAL PHONE 2530 Ar Help Wanted HELP WANTED - FEMALE—Belle's Drive-In, Bristol Comers, now hir­ ing kitchen help, car-hop. waitress. Apply Saturday afternoons, 12-4 o’clock. 3/14 HELP WANTED—Service manager for Montgomery Ward. tf 1956 Frigidaire Refrigerator -Just One- Machine Operators defrosting in food compartment. THOMPSON PRODUCTS, INC, Portland, haa openings for ex­ perienced machine operator*. NOW $509.95 with your old refrigerator. Good working concilHons, insur­ ance plan, cost of living adjust­ ments. and other benefits. Consumers Power Co. Was $589.95 PHONE 2305 Apply 3/14 Thompson Products Inc. ★ Lost and Found LOST — Plastic frame glasses al basketball game Sal. night. Either In high school gym or across street from Charlotte end entrance, Caso marked Cavanaugh. Albion. Re­ ward. Notify D. A. Garfield. R 2. 3/14 Springport. 3/14 902 LYONS ROAD PORTLAND. MICHIGAN PHONE Portland MI 7-5211 LOST—Black male cocker, bobtalled. Name. "Jinx.’’ Reward. Piionn SNYDER SHOE SHOP specializes HELP WANTED — Appliance snles44443. 3/14 in zipper replacement in heavy munager. Experience not neces­ FOR SALE—Guernsey cow. due to garments. S & H Green Stamps. sary Usual benefits. Montgomery i freshen in 10 days. Phone 735F5. 123 S. Jefferson. tf Ward. tf •• ' 3/14 Ar Produce WOMEN 18-56, to address and mail FOR SALE—Extra good sized bred our circulars at home on commU- I Hamp gilts, __ n April; also boar FOR SALE—Potatoes by crate or due slon. Write GIFT PAIR, <Depl. and j cows. Two miles south 6f| truckload. No Sunday calls. Cora । FOR SALE—1956 Chevrolet 2 door. I Williams’ Farm, 2 miles west of 17), Springfield. Penna. 3 211 Lacey. Phone 1-20 Lacey. 3/14 Del-Ray. low mileage, less than 206 N. MICH. AVE. OrangevUle. 3/21 20.000 miles. Very good condition I Phohe 48677 3 21 GIRL’S TOPPERS . Sizes 3-6x ......... Sizes 7-14................. $4.98 FOR SALE—1948 2-door Chevrolet. I foot double disc; International |KIIAKI-83 TWILL TROUSERS corn planter: Co-op manure - - • • - Ivy -League ... $’.98 Clip This Guide—Keep It in b Handy Place for Future Reference Sanforized spreader; 4 wheel wagon; 3 10gallon milk cans; forks nnd shov­ GIRL’S SPRING DRESSES els Gordon Bilker. 4th place north Sizes l-6x of Carlton Center on Usbome Rd R. L. CARLIN GENERAL CON­ COMPUTE DEVELOPING Servlet Appliance & General Repair TRACTOR TIRE REPAIRS 1956 NASH CUSTOM RAMBLER Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. TRACTING—Slone masonry and MEN’S WORK SOCKS OUR - SEPECIALTY Station wagon; very low mileage, Phone 2131. black topping, 1020 N. Michigan. Nylon reinforced heel nnd automatic drive, power brakes, Phone 3911. WATCH it CLOCK REPAIRINGWhether your* needs a com} radio, heater, white walls I1995.ee SKATES SHARPENED lift) a pair. Guaranteed workmanship. Also all Marty's Bait and Tackle. 1328 S. WESTERN LINED JACKETS kinds ot Jewelry repair and en­ CARPENTRY — New construction. puncture repair—WE CAN DO 1955 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE Remodeling. Robert Furrow. 117 E. Jefferson. Phone 44891 Open Sun‘Wrangler make) 36 to 46 graving. Miller Jewelers. 118 W. THE JOB RIGHT! 4 door station wagon: radio, heat­ Grand. Phone 4198. ■ days. \ Reg. $5.98Now $4.98 State St. "A Square Deal Always." er. overdrive and white wall tires. Schedule Your Work Now! Low mileage, one owner ..$1875.00 LET OUR EXPERIENCED service women’s Full slips BRING , IN YOUR DOORS and Business Services Offered man repair your appliances with No iron ..................................... $1.00 windows to O. E. Goodyear Hard­ 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 500 factory warranted parts. All types ware to have new glass installed. j 4 door sedan; automatic drive, THEY’RE PRICED RIGHT of repair work handled. Call Ser ­ Phone 2331. KITCHEN DESIGNING—We plan radio, heater, padded instrument! AND READY TO ROLL WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS vice Dept., Montgomery Ward. DOUBLE STAMPS WED. new or remodeled kitcheni. Bee panel, one owner ............... $2795.00: Hastings 2704. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY Ted Gillette at Lewis Electric COMPLETE GLASS SERVICE — 1956 OLDSMOBILE SUPER 88 Al your Door . Hastings. Phone 2344. Pick up and deliver. Newton Lum­ One owner; low mileage ..$2895.00 1955 MERCURY 4 DR. SEDAN . ALL MAKES Electric Razors Re ­ 201 N. BROADWAY PHONB 2805 ber Co. 205 N. Michigan. Phone paired. Green Stamps. Gardners HEARING AID SERVICE—Every­ Monteray; radio, heater, auto­ 2654 Ar Farm Implements Pharmacy. 2241. matic drive, white wall tires, power 1955 OLDS SUPER 88 thing in Zenith aids. 10 day moneyA new Pontiac trade-in ..$2095.00 brakes, black and white, very low 3 14 back guarantee. Jacoba Pharmacy. REPAIR ALL Makes of Sewing Ma­ mileage Special this week $1995.00 1955 PONTIAC 2 DR. Phone 2131. x Pointing, Papering, Decorating FOR O E’N UINE McCORMICK chines and vacuum cleaners. New Like new! Farm Machines and Parts Call phone 2408. Aaron Thompson 135 DAIRY FARM EQUIPMENT. Surge 1954 FORD CUSTOMLINE 2 DR. Vermontville 280] or 3531. We W. Benson milkers and siphon systems. Sales PAINTING AND GENERAL REAutomatic drive, radio, heater 1955 PONTIAC 4 DR. pickup and deliver. Lovell Imple­ $895,00 and Service. Jim Grier. Phone PAIRr—Can fix most anything Bill One owner, very dean ...81895.00 ment Co. ‘ tf SHAVERS All makes repaired. Parts Hastings 4-7066. McLaughlin. 1103 6. Park. Phone for Remington - Sunbeam - Schick 1954 MERCURY 5JONTERAY 1954 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4389. on hand at all times. Hodges CUSTOM BUTCHERING - MEAT Local owner $1295.00 4 door. Mercomanc Drive. One Jewelry. Phone 2120. PROCESSING. Complete Locker dwner $1295 Service. Hastings Frozen Food Co. INTERIOR-EXTERIOR PAINTING 1954 CHEVROLET 4 DR. WATCH and DIAMOND Ring repair Don Louden. Phone 4-8636, Has­ Phone 2888. Deluxe - $895.00 1954 MERCURY 2 DR. Expert workmanship. Gilmore tings. Has overdrive, radio, heater A 1953 FORD 2 DR. Jeweler. 119 N. Mich. Phone 2758. A Complete Line of Insurance buy ai ....2---------------------- *1295.00 Concrete Products , Rebuilt motor; good tires ..$795.00 DECORATING — Interior and ex­ LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED and terior painting, paper hanging, repaired. Small engine parts and 1953 BUICK SPECIAL 4 DR. . 1953 PONTIAC DELUXE Ralph Burroughs. 628 N. Church. JOHN DEERE 1949 MODEL A ’ service. Burkey Sales and Service. GET YOUR REDI-M1X from the Automatic drive, w wall tires, Ret. Ph. 2559 But. Ph. 2751 Just overhauled ........ Phone 2409. TRACTOR - Power Trol. Phone 3977 or 3877. radio, heater --- $895.00 Barry County Ready Mix Co. 1950 FORD x Phone 4-4241. A good second car for the wife JOHN DEERE 1946 MODEL B WATCH Ac JEWELRY REPAIRING 19X1 PLYMOUTH 4 JJR. Radio, Televiiion Repairing TRACTOR Power lift with cul ­ Engraving. Hodges Jewelry. Phone ALL GRADES WASHED SAND and $350.00 Radio, heater; one owner. Special tivator. 2120. gravel. Bender Gravel ,Co. Home this week —...S.$585.00 1946 PONTIAC office 822 8. Benton. Phone 2487. ALL MAKES OF TV. Radios. Record Tires worth this price ....$100.00 ALLIS CHALMERS WC with 2 bot­ Plant W. State Rd. Phone 44241. changers repaired. Central Radio 1955 CHEVROLET BELAIR 4 DR. Automobile & Machinery tom plow and cultivator. and TV Service, ill W. State Radio, heater, power glide $1465.00 Repair Phone 2706 or 2499. JOHN DEERE 15 x 7 FERTILIZER Cleaning—Dyeing • GRAIN DRILL on rubber. 1952 PACKARD DELUXE 4 DR. WINICK SURPLUS W. COURT PHONE 2629 HASTINGS SAFE BUY FARMERS 1953 FORD 2 DOOR CUSTOM LINE . FORQAMATIC .. EASY needed. Will leach and finance you. Write today. McNESS CO , FOR SALE — Large buffet, has winged door on each end, one long drawer, two center drawers, solid hay. $2h0 HOURLY POSSIBLE doing walnut, finish good. $25.00. Phone light . assembly work at home. 4-4601.' ' . if Experience unnecessary. CROWN j/21 Industries, 8507-Y West Third. Los Angeles 48, California. 3/31 FOR SALE—Hay; IM cutting alfalfa nnd mixed. miles eaM of Bar­ bers Corners. Chester Keech. 3/14 LEONARD gives you THREE ADVANTAGES available from no other gasoline!* . , DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—1.25 pee inch for tingle insertion. 85c per Inch Dewey's Motor Sales ... ‘2195 AN BOX NUMBER—Although .The charge PHONE 3877 - 3977 DOWNTOWN LOT PHONE 2280 OPEN 9 A.M.-9 P.M. FOR SALE—500 bales first cutting WANTED—Ixidy to. care for sick FOR SALE—3 grade A Guernsey heifers, IX months old. alfalfa, 50c a bale. Lyle Vanderwoman. Address rejillej to Box “---- ’* 14 —and ' ’*15 ------brook. Phone'731F5. 3/14 Phone 49104. alerting Moore. R. 2. 589. c/o The Banner. 3/14 Hastings. 3/31 FOR SALE — Clover hay. Oliver WANTED—Saleslady or salesman to Boulter, phone Woodland 2699. sell Me Ness Products part or full­ 3/14 time. Big profit*. No experience ★ Household Goods SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE USED CARS INSIDE AND OUT TIRE SERVICE Business Directory SIIWHI BUILDING SLRVICf GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN Phene 4-6031 FLAT tTttP ROOFINC Free E«t«n»le* Cheerfully Oven All Work Cueranteed No Down Payment — 16 Month* to Pay Clcwd All Day Thurulay Hatting* Home Improvement Co. 127 L feHcnee Fhana 4-fJll "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" GOOD FARM MACHINERY E. R. LAWRENCE CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone . . 2864 Day or Night Reahm Motor Sales Automatic drive; one owner: low OPEN MONDAY. WEDNESDAY A CALL ISBELL'8 FOR COMPLETE mileage $495.00 FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. JOHN DEERE NO. 490 FERTILIZER TIRE SERVICE—In our store or CORN PLANTER on rubber. 3/14 at your door. 201 N. Broadway, LIST YOUR SALES WITH 1953 INTERNATIONAL 2 TON Phone 2806. ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS JOHN DEERE 8' DISC HARROW Cab and chassis; ni*w tires, motor ANO WINDOWS SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of cars, rebuilt. A real buy for only DUNHAM 7 DISC HARROW $1085.00 tractors and machinery in our new and Weather Protection AUCTIONEER No Down Payment — 36 Month* to Pay building at 130 N. Jefferson. Ex­ JOHN DEERE 1948 MODEL “B” Free Ettimatet Cheerfully Civen TRACTOR wpower trol and rollperienced mechanics. Goodyear Hastings Phone 4-9143 127 $ leffeetea Phone 4-9JJ1 1956 WILLYS JEEP—4 Wheel Drive o-matlc. Bros. Phone 2101 or 2301. With new snow plow Only 3000 miles. Special UiLs week for only JOHN DEERE NO.. 813 16" INTE­ RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired. $1750.00 HASTINGS SPEEDY WASH Rocored. Burkey Sales and Service. GRAL* 3 BOTTOM PLOW 218 N. Jefferson. Phohe 3877. COMPLETE LAUNDRY JOHN DEERE No. 44-11 2 BOTTOM Transportation Specials SERVICE ' FOR COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SER­ POWER TROL PLOWVICE—First class work. Call 3977. NEXT TO 1950 BUICK 4 DR. SEDAN OLIVER 2 BOTTOM RODEX PLOW Burkey Bales and Service. • HIGHLANDS DAIRY One owner car: exceptionally' •We Give S. & H. Green Stampt) JOHN DEERE MODEL clean. Radio, heater, all new tires MA- WOODYB K-B SUPPLY—lire Re­ ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. $295.00 NURE SPREADER capping. Complete Tire Repair and NATL. BANK SLDC. PHONt 2tl0 Telephone 2553 - 2511 balancing. Phone 2701. 1435 S. Dtnover St. 1951 FORD 2 DR. CUSTOM CO-OP TRACTOR SPREADER on: rubber. Radio, heater, overdrive. A buy Building, Contracting, Roofing at ....$395.00 1955 PONTIAC 126 South Michigan .Ave. 4 door station wagon; low mileage. 1950 FORD 2 DR. Fully equipped Including premium Complete Insurance Service FIXXJR SANDING A- SANDING— ..$295.00 Radio, heater . whitewall tires. A rea) beauty! Machine rentals. Walldron’s Wall­ “Your Citizen's Man” Bonds PHONE 2401 $1895.00 paper & Paint Store. Phone 2981. 1950 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE Office 2908 Res. 4-7019 Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. Radio,'healer $295-00 1954 SUPER 88 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — Olds convertible; hydramatic. Repair and new work. Fixtures 1950 CHEVROLET 2 DR. SEDAN ■ SIDING INSULATION power brakes, radio and new white and supplies. Kelley Electtid Ser­ Power-glide, radio, heater. A one Aisirrot - INSULATID . ALUMINUM wail tires. Like new!---------$1795.04 vice 524 Middleville Rd., Phone MINIRAL WOOL — BLOWN IN PLASTIC - STONl • owner car; very clean; runs per­ FOR SALE — Jackson Seed Oats. 4-8149 after 5:00 pm. Hastings. ' Free Btunate* Cheerfully Civen Free Estimates Cheerfully Given fect $295.00 Jacksons are high yielding and All Work Guaranteed 1953 OLDS 88 4 DR. >■ *** Wo,k Guaranteed No Down Pa.me-’t — 36 Month* to Pay No Down Paymant — 36 Month* to Pay high test weight, about one day t.EWLS ra.ECTRIC—Hastings and Locally owned car: must be seen Cle»*-d All Day Thunday Closed All Day Thursday Cloverdale. Your friend with a later heading than Clinton Oats. Open Evening* 'ill 9:04. to be appreciated. Beautiful tuHatting* Home Improvement Co. Hooting* Heme Improvement Co. Jacksons are recommended for reputation. Contracting, repair <one paint and Immaculate in­ 127 1. JoHerven Phono 4-S111 127 S. (efferten Central Michigan. Will Letson. Pkoat 4-9331 and new construction. Phone 2344 terior -............................. $1095.00 phone WoodlandW4 3/21 Hastings 94F2 Delton. Heitingi Door & Window Co. BILL HART SAFETY TESTED USED CARS [HE SHERWOOD AGEMCY INSURANCE SWANSON AGENCY McDOWELL-NELSON Red Home Pleasant Homa for the Aged PHONE 3232 Room for 2 Moro Poople HARWOOD-DEWEY OLDS CO. All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS KlM->iM at SmaH Celt . Coll 2414 or'2415 GOODYEARBROS. Mahler Motor Sales LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER Phone 2909 1319 N. Michigan Ave. LINT FREE-CLINO FREE PROCESS CLEANING — Royal Cleaners. 131 S. Jefferson, 2876. ANDY'S Radio and TV Service. All parts and warranty guaran­ teed. Phonographs, amplifiers re­ paired. 136 8. Michigan. Phone 2486. DYEING—Don’t discard that faded shag rug. Caldye it! Hastings WE PROTECT YOUR TV and Speedy Wash. Radio investment. All ports first quality. Work guaranteed 90 days. Heating—Plumbing, John’s Home Appliance Servloe 327 W. Apple. Phone 2167. Water Systems, Tinning GYROSCOPIC - BALANCE CON­ TROL HEATING — Contracting and Sheet Metal Fabrication. R. Palmer Bros., W. Green Rl. 2512. TELEVISION SERVICE On RCA. Svlvanla, Crosley and other makes. Wing set in-Savc mileage. Has­ tings Refrigeration and Appliance 120 N. Mich. Phone 2279. EAVESTROUGH. HEATING—Sheet metal work of all kinds. Free es­ Shoe—Zipper—Leather timates. Bob Wills.- Phone 4-5814. Repair CAVANAUGH PLUMBING and HEATING—Don't settle for less— SHOES AND SERVICE—We spec­ Get the Best. Phone 2370. ialize In zipper repairs in coats and heavy garments. Wayne's IF A PLUMBER IS NEEDED Call Shoe Store. Phone 2233. Lewis Electric. Hastings and Clo­ verdale. Your friend with a repu­ RIDING EQUIPMENT AND SER­ tation. Phone Hastings 3344. Del­ VICE—Shoe repairing, zippers re­ ton 84F3. placed. Jack’s Leather Goods, 128 N. Michigan. COMPLETE PLUMBING and Heat­ ing Service. Repair and new. SNYDER SHOE SHOP specialize* Royal Hayes, 438 W. Clinton. in zipper replacement in heavy Phone 2173. garments. 8 & H Green Stamps. 133 S. Jefferson. WATER PUMPS, sold, installed and repaired. Plumbing and plumbing fixtures. Goodyear Bros. Phone Upholstering, Refiniihing 2101. 1949 CADILLAC 62 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and JOE. SMITH UPHOLSTERINGFOR SALE—Baled hay. L. A. Day. REPAIRING — 21 years business Miscellaneous 4 door: many more miles of com­ Nashville 3687. tf 537 E. MUI. Phone 2468. experience in Hastings. Fisher fortable driving. ..>...$495.00 Electric. 1134 8. Jefferson. Phone UPHOLSTERING. REFINISHING, FOR SALE—About 200 bales of hay. PAINTED SIGNB-SHOW CARDS — 4-8981. 1957 C.M.C. PICKUP FURNITURE LIGHT UPHOL­ 35c per bale. Small stack of sec­ Banners. Trucks. Store and Hi1/2 ton; long box New! ..$1595.00 STERY — Pick up and delivery. ond cutting alfalfa. Luther Dryer, HOME REPAIR. Remodeling, Build­ way displays. Perry's Sign Service. Vic Logan. 117 8. Market, phone north of Riverside cemetery on Hastings 2749. Wayland FY 26691. ing. OontracUpg. Newton Lumber »n. 3/14 Smart Road. 3/14 Under Ben Franklin Store. Co. 205 N. Mich. Plione 2654. �PAOB SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 14. 1W7 Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up k> 200>— available st small rental fee. Call Episcopal Parish House or Rectory. if ★ Miscellaneous Furnaces and Eavesfrough NEW WATERPROOF JARP !• OZ. * 8 x 10-6735 • 10 x 12-41135 er sixes al corresponding 5 NAME BRAND FURNACES M BASIC SIZES AND TYPES mildew proof. WINICK SURPLUS 206 N. MICHIGAN PHONE 2938 Attention All Grangers of Barry Co.! I LEGAL NOTICES DON'T ORDER CHICKS until you WANTED—Bunding Umber, maple, walnut, cherry, basswood, and ORDER APPOINTING TIME visit our farm. We produce all our own hatching eggs from our 5000 while oa* Reliable linn. Call FOR HEARING CLAIMS Hastings 2884, 919 N. Michigan. breeders. We have never had such high production or better liva­ Homer Smith. •• U bility. All Leghorns and Cross are now pure first generation Dry den W AN! ED—bogs and t>iand:ng umDef. Top prices paid for Veneer Strain. See them al dur farm 1/2 mile south of Middleville on Irving OcJure juu ;eu. L. u. jUnNotW’ Road. OcUy's Poultry Farm and LUMBER MFC. CO, CHAitHatchery. Phone MiddlevUle SY bvna. MICHIGAN. PHONE 379 5-3395. * tf PHONE 45814 LOW EGG PRICES are reducing chick sales throughout Uie nation Prices are bound to be higher next FARM BUILDINGS—Pole Designed Fall. Better get Getty's better buildings by Tri-County Farm NEED BOTTLED GAS? baby chicks now! Getty's Poultry Service are efficiently engineered Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED Fam and Hatchery, 1/2 mile south to meet your Individual, needs. GAS. See us before you buy! of Middleville on Irving Road. Trained Farmstead Planners lo Phone Middleville SY 6-3395. U CARD OF THANKS serve you. Ask us before you build. 4629 N. East Street, Lansing, Midi We wish to express- our appreci­ CARL & BETTY’S APPLIANCE ation lo all who sent flowers and PHONE 2633 ★ For Rent—Real Estate cards at the time of lhe passing of our wife, mother, grandmother and MRS. LYLE BRISTOL, MRS. CBCIL PLANK—This ad present­ FURNISHED APARTMENTS TOR sister. We also want to gratefully RENT—209 S. Michigan Avenue. acknowledge all tnc many acts of Rotes are Red ed at Gardners Pharmacy entitles Call Allan C. Hyde, Hastings, or kindness snOwn us. Thunk you all. each of you to a free quart ot Violets ore Blue. Freeport RO 68051. U Elmer Bush Golden Locks ice cream. See Mr. and Mrr. Arthur. Stauficr Gardners display ad of special Clean house for you. David, Carol and Paul Items. 3/14 FOR RENT — 3 room furnished ..M>i > . r..: i s . . apartment. Utilities paid. 317 E Walls, Windows, Woodwork. Floors. Mr. und Mrs. Otto Banus High. Phone 45|23. tf Timmy und Jeannie Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward Bush SLEEPING ROOMS TOR RENT und Thomas Eugene with plenty ot all-Mrect jHirking Mrs. Harold Slocum for cars. Freeman Jriirrow, 630 8. • ------------Market. 3/14 I CARD OF THANKS (Quart) PHONE 4-8463 We wish to express sincere thanks 3/14' APARTMENT FOR RENT —Nicely lo our idatives, friends and neigh­ proad to now be deal­ lumished. newly decorated, upper, bors for their flowerr. memorials LATERITE —a mineral' 4 rooms. Private bath and en­ and other acts of kindness during trance. utilities paid, garage. 128 ITS HOME IMPROVEMENT our bereavement. We also want to tnrnl WxKs, fence pouts pipew (be8. Broadway. 11 MONTH AT thank the Marshall and Oren Fun­ Ullv.. U MONTGOMERY WARD HOUSE TOR RENT— Inquire 326 eral home, the pallbearers and Rev. W. Stale. Phone 2724. 3/14 Beard tor his comforting words. •• H’s that time again! Tlie time Get your sample and details of Walter Warner to SAVE at Wards on our Giant FOR RENT—Sleeping rooms, pri­ this waterproofing product al Robert Warner und Family Home ^Improvement salej Let vate bath. Curtis-E-Housc. 202 W. Worth home improvement and Court. 3,28 CARD OF THANKS modernization experts help you # plan your color harmony and I wish to thank all ot my rela­ FARM FOR RENT on 50-50 bazas. bring you savings that really If have tractor other tools fm- tives. friends and neighbors, pastor, count. Listed below arc typical nished. Phone Delton 92F23, R, 1. choir and congregation of lhe Luth­ W. STATE RD. PHONE 4-4241 values: Cloverdale. 3. n eran church f«r gifts, flowers, cards, NOTICE BY PERSON CLAIMING If no. response 2487 Wardflex. Reg. 5J5 gal. 4.1 and personal calls mode during my | ..4.99 FOR RENT—One of Bclson's mod­ stay at lhe hospital and slncq. re­ Thixotropic Satin. Gal. ** em. unfurnished cabins, utilities turning home. Thixotropic Satin. Qt. -.138 paid. No ptU. Phone 736F2 after a. Super Hal Wall. Gal. ____ Your thoughtfulness will never be ml Super Flat Wall. Qt.......... ..........1-50 forgotten. MONTGOMERY WARD FEDERAL LAND BANK Carl Helse 118 Jefferson Phone 2704 Farm loanx for any purgMe. low CARD OF THANKS intereat. long term, no applica­ I wish lo thank nil my relatives tion or appraisal fee. full preand friends tor cards, flowers nnd u‘r*u virile; Dr. Castleman, nurses and nurses' aids tbr their, kind while in the hospital. Mrs. Nellie Clemcnce phone 98. See us any Wednesday OBDXB FOB YUXUCAT10N The third and fourth degree wUl be given on Thursday evening. Mar. 18. at I o'clock. Potluck lunch. Bring own table service. Fifth degree will be given al the next Pomona meeting on Wednes-1 day evening. April 3, at 8:30 at Carl-1 ton Grange hall. Each grange bring their new can-1 didale, and all past obligated mem-1 bers are urged to be present too. Potluck lunch and bring own table •q-vlce. Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam Doc's Cleaning Service David Chare of * Vermontville several days recently his Each grange Is invited to bring,spent --- -----------* ------------------ ~4with "' their candidate to Carlton grange’ grandparents. the John Masons. hall for initiation. The first and rec- j Mrs Mason taking hbn home on ond degree will be given on Thurs­ Wednesday. On Sunday the Masons day evening, March 21, at 8 o'clock. spent the day at the Donald Chare Potluck lunch. Bring own table ser- home in Vermontville. Hastings Extension Group No. 4 Hastings Extension Group No. met Feb. 27 with Mrs. Harold Brock­ way. Mrr. Fredrlc Slocum was cohosteos Thirteen members were present. Mrs. C. B. CadwalUder gave an interesting lesson on "Safety In Traffic." The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Elmer Robinson, 1111 S. Park. The Hastings W.C.T.U. will meet Wednesday. March 20. at 3 p.m at tlie home of Mrs. 1. J. Smith. HIE. Colfax. FREE SAMPLE! To Fit Your Needs OBDEB FOB FUBLICATIOK To Fit Your Means Another Service of BENDER GRAVEL CO. Spred Satin Early Bird Paint Sale With each gallon of paint a 5-pc. xelUng of MELMAC DinALHO Itockspar Varnish Ic Sale plu« Spred Lustre—1 quart at pint price. ” ■ Waldron's Wall Paper and Paint Store PHONE 2981 ★ Notices NEW AND USED SALE In the Oscar Flnkbclncr building. Mid* dleville, Mich., the first 3 Saturdays in March—2n 1. 9th and 16lh —from 9 to 6 p.m. Proceeds to go for artificial arms and legs for 3/14 crippled children. GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by an EXPERIENCED HOFFMAN'S Phone 2115 Hastings HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY afternoon in Hastincs at 116 N. Michigan, phone 2635. * FOR RENT Building for Office or Shop 23 by 30. ' ALGONQUIN LAKE TRAILER COURT Fishing. Hunting. Bathing, Boat­ Inc. Store. School. Bus and Air- A Good Place for People to Retire. YES IT'S DRY 40 fool runway, patios and sfdeGEORGE N. SMITH PHONE 4-9018 Doan Town. PHONE 2551 ★ For Sale—Real Estate al‘gonquin lake year-round cottage for sale. 73 ft. lake front­ age, sandy beach, ga_s heat, full insulation. 6 rooms. Cull 4-5637 or visit Elmer Sanborn. No. 1571.' Algonquin Lake. 3/141 CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to than neighbors nnd relatives, viking em­ ployees, girls in the soldering room and Welcome Aid Society for Uie gifts und cards while In St. Mary'r hospital, and utter my return home. Earl-McKIbbcn lOlllR ACfNCY, Inc. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION INSURANCE 134 E. State St. Hattingg Phonci 2535-2536 r l>iU»r 1 till CARD OF THANKS Wc are deeply grateful for the ittagj. Siichntmi many deeds of kindness ol friends, neighbors and relatives, for the ORDER APPOINTING TIME HEARINU CLAIMS beautiful fiowip-s, the comforting words bf Rev. Poe. the music, the WB-CB. members for the lunch and all cxpre.sslon.e of sympathy nt the time of the death of our Husband and Brother. • , Your kindness will never by for­ gotten. Mrs. Josie Babcock John and The Babcock Family ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Youi Health It First To safeguard your health is our FOR SALE—3 bedroom home, large bdw 11. Mllrhvll, Judzr utility room, gas heat, lots ot cup-; boards, good location. Phone THE BARRY COUNTY ASC Com­ Plainwell MU 24921 or write Mrs. mittee Ls receiving applications C. R. Becker. 222 Allegan St. for the position of County Office Plainwell. ' 3.21 Manager, annual salary offered. 15.400. Minimum qualifications re­ FOR SALE—7 room house, '<^■■1quire a high school .education nnd rooms up anti 1 bedroom orflen In memory of our dear wife and down, living room, dining room, live years of agricultural experi­ ence. of which a minimum of two large kitchen and bath, ml fur­ mother. Ruth McPhariin, nace, 2 car garage. Located on a [pa.Nsed away March 14, 1949. years must be in the operational large lot with 2 adjoining lot;.. phase of agricultural programs Always so true. Phone Paul Sure. MiddlevUle. SY Education completed in a school . Unselfish and kind; 5-3708. 3/14 above high school level may be 1 A lew in this world are cqu.il zubutlluled for agricultural pro­ you'll find. gram experience. Applicant must FOR SALE—Four bedroom house on comer lot. close to Central and be familiar with farm problems A beautiful life. St. Rose schools. Carpet in living nnd have background indicating That came lo an end; room, dining roonvand stairway. managerial ability. Applications HASTINGS, MICHIGAN She died as rhe IlvccC Gas heat. Two car garage. Phone will be received at the Barn­ Everyone's friend. 3471 altcraoons or evenings. 3 14 County AB.C. Office located at Edward McPhariin 116 North Michigan Ave.. Hastings. TOR SALE—40 acre farm; 4'. inilc.s Michael nnd Agnes OBDEB APPOINTING TIME Michigan, until March 22. 1957, west of Luke Odessa to Mote Rond, lUK HEARING CLAIMS after which lime the County A 6 C, 'i mile north. Dcim Bevcr. 3/14 AND DETEKMIN4NG UE1BS Committed will select the most Fo’lfSALE~REDUCED — 160 acre IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear suitable applicant.. 3 14 Husband. Father and Grandfather, farm, for quick sale. Modern house HASTINGS-THEATRE — Frid-Ty’who passed away March 10, 1945. and almost all seeded to legumes aul fqurt. Edit e<* distria. Haro Cuunt). , Saturday .Sunday: Clark . Gallic Mrs. Katie Kahler Plume 4-8713. 3 21 Cuu.idi-ralloil »ill b' cl with Big Supporting Cast ■'King Mr. and Mrs. Clifiord Kahfrr nnd Four Queens.” Don't miss the Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Kahler Hottest Western ever made. Com­ ★ Wonted—Real Estate Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kahler ing: "Bundle of Joy." 3/14 Callers on Llnnie Davis on Sunday WOULD LUCE LAKE-FRONT lot or , cabin. Robert Crane. R. 0, Box 155, were her granddaughter, Mrs. Wil­ ★ Pc*» Battle Creek. WO 3-4559. 3 )4 liam Whitney and Janice. Jerry and j Jim. Other calb rs were her grand children. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ten FOR SALE — Palomino mare with brink ol Kalamazoo. saddle; also 30 crates corn- Robert A’ Service Repairs Nagel. Irving Village. Middleville ORDER APPOINTING TIME SY 5-3915. 3'14 ' FOR ItBARINQ ULAIM8 WHY WAIT? {AND DETERMINING HEIRS A Plumbing hospitm. insurance YOUR LAWNMOWER! Pickup and Delivery first consideration. Wc /compound every prescription with professional precision from fresh slocks of top-dualily pharmcceuticals. WE DELIVER . phone 2665 TOM TAFFEE and PHIL SHERMAN KILL GRUBS and INSECTS in your lawn WITH FARM BUREAU March 8, 1957 Footer pigs_____ $8-$25.50 Top calves ... .$26-$32,50 Second ________ $18-526 Common & culls _$8-$l8 Lombs_________ $18-520.50 Young beef .. _$12-$18.50 Beef cows Bulls ...'. JOI PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL WORK SUPPLIES * I Guaranteed Satisfaction. Your friend. Walt Lewis, of Cloverdale and Hastings (Your friend with a reputation). PHONE 8IF3 DELTON 2314 HASTINGS $9-513.25 12-12-12 FERTILIZER BURKEY HALES A SERVICE Phone 3877 containing ALDRIN Ulcl>k-wu AUTO SERVICE AND REPAIR All makes of cars. Tune-up. valve grind. alignment. wheel balancing, brake service. .Miller's Service Oarage, 818 E. Clinton. Phone 2964. ORDER for PUBLICATION Automatically kills soil insects and eliminates moles while it fertilizes your lawn Ar Sporting Goods _$12.5O-$15 Wc olso hove Milorgonite and Special Lawn and Garden Fertilizer Use Our Rental Service Top hogs .$16.50-517.60 Ruffj_________ $13-515.25 Boors ..a...$10-512.50 Top calf -. --$32.50 L. F. Campbell, Dowling Top hogs--------------------- $17.60 Richard Bassctf. FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE R. 2. Nashville 1*2 E. Start Chariot Rupe, Plainwolf Phone 2331 SPORTSMEN—Buy your guns and supplies from a real 'gun shop. _ Reloading supplies—bullets. |m>wder, primers, shotgun wads, shot, tools, and dies. Outis repaired, rcblucd and .Mocks refinished. Deal wiUi your gunsmith fur all shoot­ ing equipment: scopes, recoil pads, blings, and ammunition — bolli commercial and reloaded. Huckle­ berry Gun Shop. .3 mi. cost of IX-llon. Open every day except Thursday. tf Banner Classified Advertising Deadline — 5:30 pm. Tuesday.— AlilUILJt W. LATIIROI'I ■ryjae::''".. Mr. and Mm. Al Belallu, Jr., of Milwaukee spent the weekend with tlie home folks. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONt 2! 18 NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS �the Bastings PAGE EIGHT banner. ttrv»5»4T. march k, istt day al 3 pm. at Uie residence in j fleers for tlie coming year was held | held next Sunday. March 17. at 2 Lctson. of Ada making the ac­ Pat Blckert of Holt and Mr. and .— Corners, -------------v ।— ... E • They . Hickory wl'h Rev. Victor will rethaln ar ..they were last pjn f^PrJOne u invited to attend quaintance of a new grandson. * John and Elizabeth l Null) Mes­ ... Mra. Gallen Worlley of Lansing Jones offlciittiny. InU.Tir.cnt will be ynir ^ie next .meeting will be nt * Remember the Quiet Hour every Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Burch accom­ Saturday evening. * Those from senger. She iharrted Fred R. Bradley on. lii the Ea-'l Hickory Cotners ceme-1 Mrs IJoyd Gaskill's Rome. * The Tuewiay afternoon at the library. * panied Mr. Arthur Bates lo Holt this community who attended the Oct 38. 1905, in Kalamazoo where YLry. Tlie body will repose at the ooW|jng Extension group will meet where they called on Mr. Balesfuneral services of a cousin, Mrs. of Mrs ixmald Drake Pjeos? get in touch with me if you daughter. Mrr Pat Blckert and son. she lived abbut M years before mov­ Henton-Smith Funeral home until al tlie Robert Be.wner. In Hastings Saturhave anything for Tlie Banner. If ing lo Hickory Camera Mr. Bradley on Tliuradny night, March 14. All you can't phone, then write your and also on Mr. and Mrs. Gallen passed awuy Sept. 13. 1937. . members arc urged to attend. * Tlie article and leave it In my po*t office Wortlcy and family, his daughter in Herinan Winkler. Mr. and Mra. Vic­ Besides her sister, she Ls survived Dowling Boostre- club nicets at lhe box or at Moon’e store Lanilng. * Mrs. Aden Covert of Ev- tor Eckardt and Mra. Arthur' Burch Mrs Minnie‘M. Bradley. 85. died J u/oiie :. — Min? — Duune.' --------- , ((I Kaluinaeo*: I home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Guy Jonea on eret who wa* returning from Fiori- __ _Harold ....... * Mr. and ™ Mrs. Smith __ entersuddenly Ttiraduj uDaiif 8:30 am. ut suddenly-TtNMeFinxnn at I; onv one daughter. Mis Oke ■ Eloise« Monday. March 18. * The JV3.C-S da; was the Friday dinner guest of talned with dinner Sunday tire folthe home .of her sister. Miss Clara I Gustafson of Kulumazou: fi grnndwere hostesses to several currounilhef cousin. Mrs. Forest DeCamp and | lowing guests: Mr. and Mra. Arthur Mcwi-ngm-of Hickory■Comer'. with । children. 4 gm«t grandchildren and ing churches on the World Day of husband. * MLis Elaine Batea of Stalsick. Mrr. Louise Smith. Mr. Mr. and Mra. Jerry Knrcher and Prayer. A short service was held whom si>c hud made her liutne for sutvr. Mrs Allie Jone*. »t KulKalamaxoo spent tlie weekend with and Mra. Luverne Jackson andLlllle Bonnie Sue of Middle lake were after which tea was served In the the past 18 years |amaioa Mrs. Will Lelson spent several her parents, Mr. and Mra. Arthur Miller of Hastings. * Mr. and Mra She was bom June 1. 1871. near Funeral orvice* will be heki Fri- Sunday dinner gue*U ot his par­ basement. * The Quarterly Conft-r- days Inst week In the home of their Bules. * Charles Richards and Miss Bruce Ecknrdl and Mr. and Mrs. ent*, lhe Merrill Karcherr . enee for the Banfleld charge will be Min ahrf family, Mr. und Mrs. John Elrune Bates called on Mr. and Mra.'Karl Eckardt entertained Mr. and Callerr over the weekend at the home of Mis John Lechlellner were Mr. and Mis Gaylord Gardner of VennontvUle. Mr and Mrs Kenneth Gardner und daughter Qt Nashville Ind Mr* Gertrude Fuhr. Mr and Mrs R H Miller of Battle Creek were Saturday after­ noon callers at the home of Mrs IJJlian Lichty Mra Adelbert Heath was the guest of her daughter. Sally, at the U of M. over lhe weekend a- the e Kappa Phi Soronty. In whlclf Sally , was initialed, observed Mother's ' Week । Irma Broun of Freeport and Mr ' ..nd Mra Robert Eaton were Sunj day guests <4 Rev and Mrs Glenn ' Miller of Hudson and attended a , Youth Rally while there I Mra Maurice Sheffer and Mr and Mi- Leon Hale and family visited the formers sister and family. Mr and Mrs. Roas Phelps In Saugatuck Sunday. Friend* of Joe Mix will be pleased to knot that lie plays with the Grand Rapids Symphony orchestra ! He is a former Hastings resident ' and still leaches here two days a ft | week I Mr and Mrs Richard Knopf. I Kathy and Billy of Ann Arbor spent ■ the weekend with hl* parents, the 1 T N Knopfs, Mr- Richard and lhe children remained for a week's visit. Minnie Bradley Dies Suddenly; Rites on Friday PERSONALS Northeast Woodland WINDSTORM POLICY HOLDERS ARE COVERED FOR 31 PROPERTY DAMAGE Charlotte a as Class B thrilling gam in the MJfB. menu Coach Ken the tables o: Saxons and s through lhe 1 to Hastings' I 55-51, and Cc dleville team the last half proved Wayli The prevl j© Rl LARGE CC PRAIRIEVILLE TWO BED room, I bath up STORE Ot By Mrs. Lewis Johnson. Jr. | Paid By This Company During 1956! You con be assured of financial protection against Windstorms . . Cyclone and Tornado property dam­ age by insuring with the largest Windstorm Insur­ ance Company of its kind in Michigan. Mr and Mrr Lawrence Tobias and sons Larry and Archie, recently 'pent a few davs on bugur Island in northern Michigan with Mr and Mrs Dean Rhynard and family • Tlie Prairieville Triple Link club will meet Friday. March 15. al the home of M^s Bemice Flowers ut Parchment There will be a potluck dinner at noon and a while ele­ phant sale in lhe afternoon * Mra Mildred Castle is a patient In Borgess hospital in Kalamazoo and George Wood:' is a patient In Pen­ nock hospital in Hastings * - Mrs Rush Saunders from Parchment was a recent caller of Mra. Lawrence Tobias Set your Local Agent, or write to Valley Lee 1 Dairy Food Foods at Hastings Food Stores Save45 on MICHIGAN. Zf/ MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCLCO. I ( 2 FOR COMING Stop at the Dairy Case in your Food Store and eselcct all the wonderful Valley Lea Lenten Foods you want. VALLEY LEA SAVINGS COUPOhTS SAVE 10' CUM I We want you to know that you are always welcome to come in and discuss your building, remodeling or repairing plans we will be glad to help you with any of your planning. 1021 S. Jefferson ■ Middleville P On One Quart & BUTTER milk W. G. BRADFORD MRS. GERTRUDE JOUSTRA elghty-< NICE MOI heat. gi 3 4 living ft and lots ment, o Each Valley Lea Savings Coupon is worth the • value shown, when presented to the cashier, as you pay for your order.' 100 ACRI NIW THI Youngs baumai FOR RIN’ Final redemption date for these Valley Lea (Savings Coupons is the close of business, at your Food Store, on Saturday, March 23, 1957. NICE LEV si Kitchen fireplaci down, basemet ■ good bi NEW HO kitchen room ar UTTLE Fl dining thsh Fov»sr tn P BUTTER MILK SAVE 10' O P | drink Orange Drink At Your Hastings Store bllh wi session. On 12 Ounces VIRY NI Ward. rooms MODERN Q iQ io At Your Hastings o ,EA SAVINGS COUPON ^VALLEY LEA SAVINGS COUPON •000 H( kitchen, SAVE 10' o On One Quart ? ORANGE |f At Your Hastings VALLEY LI A SAVINGS COUPON VALLEY LEA SAVINGS COUPON ' P un vine vuu' THE FOLLOWING "LUCKY PERSONS" WERE THE WINNERS OF OUR FREE DOOR PRIZE DRAWINGS: Kalamaxoo 120 ACRI Every Food Ideal For Your Lenten Meals YOUR ATTENDANCE AT OUR "OPEN HOUSE" held last week was appreciated and we wanted all you folks to see the newest building materials . . . building supplies and cabinet work now available. JESSIE KOSBAR Good la LARGE Q 155 ACRI tour bet user ti CIip each Valley Lea Savings Coupon—right • now—and put them in your purse or with your grocery list, sio you will be sure to have them next time you visit your favorite Food Store. Mr and Mrs Robert Gaskill were host* to their card party Saturday evening. ★ The Dowling Cemeterv i circle met lust Thursday at Uie 'church for their monthly dinner. A । The Dowling Hospital Guild met j at the home of Mrs. Russell Stan­ ton last Wednesday. Election of of- MRS, MERTON ROBERTSON 6 IICHT? HALF It's So Simple ... DOWLING By Mrs. Russell Stinton 1403 W. State St. Have to Quintet I 16,291 CLAIMS ’o Store z VALLEY LEA SAVINGS COUPON JOHN FRANCISCO H. B. SHORTT 6J9 S. Michigan VALLEY LEA SAVINGS COUPON'S VALLEY LEA SAVINGS COUPON ' 911 E. Clinton LYNN EDGER Route 5 ERLE PEAKE INEZ FOUNTAIN Route 2 P MRS. DUANE MILLER O Route 3 WILLIAM HAUTER Route 2 1510 S. Hanover FRANK KILMER BEATRICE/WEEBER Route 2 206 W. Court J. A. SWEET RAY BRYANT 419 W. Clinton Route 1 MRS. BURDETTE R1GO RENDON Middleville Freeport 125 NORTH Torres JEFFERSON ST. 24JI of #0*1e Co 7.807 QiMt/ry SAVE SAVE 5 t o Chocolate Milk At Your VALLLY LEA SAVINGS COUPON SAVE 5' One-Half Pint of On One Quart Hastings Store County Cl Trojan* ■I i ONE HUN Orioles In Fins Ousts! food WINDSTORM CYCLONE and • TORNADO THANKS Mrs. James Mnthrwn spent Mon­ day In Grand Rapids. Join He ya/tey Lee OUR I Mrs. Ray Scheel. Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Batea and daughter. Baine, and Charles Richards at lhe Bruce Eckard t home In honor of the birth­ days of Ray Scheel and Arthur Bales. A Mr. and Mra E. J. Bates and daughter were Sunday dinner gueeta in the home of Mr. and Mra. George Becker, a Mr. and Mrs. Forest DeCamp were guests at a family dinner Sunday In the home of Mr. and Mra. Russell Booher of Sunfleld. Victor Booher was also one ol lhe guests. O .5 ^VALLEY LEA SAVINGS COUPON^ On One Pint HALF and HALF (Q Cereal Milk O At Your o Hastings Store ^VALLEY LEA SAVINGS COUPON / Whipping Cream At Your Hastings Store I A NICE ■ N. Bro: bath. H Oil furr Immedl NEARLY WARD, rooms s is room buy at A REAL C Has kil bedroor in clou heating eluded EIGHTY i VILLE, bam. h level Ir 160 ACRI building cirr*ci GOOD LF TWO LAI 10 ACRI bedroor brooder HUT « house c THRII B modern tlon . GOOD LC ^VALLEY LEA SAVINGS COUPON Harvest Your Valley Lea Savings Coupons at any Hastings Food Store That Sells VALLEY LEA DAIRY PRODUCTS Distributed Hastings and Vicinity by: HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2651 Mil HEhjDE CLIFT< �The Hastings Banner ONI HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 14. 1»57 SKTION THREE—RACES 1 b> 4 Charlotte, Middleville Win Hastings District Crowns. Orioles’ Surge In Final Period Ousts Hastings Trojant Roll in Second Hare to Top Determined Quintet from Wayland Charlotte and Middleville emerged M Class B and C champions in thrilling games here Saturday night in the MB5.AA District 29 tourna­ ment. Coach Ken Lane's Orioles turned the tables on Coach Lewis Lang's Saxons and sent an 18-polnt barrage through lhe hoop in the final period to Hastings* Ave to win the B crown. 55-51. and Coach Bill Hanson's Mid­ dleville team blistered the net in the last half to swamp a highly Im­ proved Wayland team. 80-64. The prevlom night the Saxons upset Grand Ledge In the last five I seconds of play and roared into the final period against Charlotte with a seemingly husky, seven point bulge, 46-37. Even another two points at the outset of the finale wasn't enough as the Blue 8c Gold couldn't hold their pace and Charlotte swept to the title—the first one Hastings had lost since districts were Inaugurated here three years ago. Charlotte won the game at the free throw line, converting 21 out | of 33 tries while Hastings sank 13 out of 84. . ■ Coach Isftig's speedsters poured In 19- field goals to 17 for the Orioles, but it wasn't enough. In that hectic and dinsterous last stanza. Charlotte outplayed the Saxons at their own pressing game and stole the ball several time* for crucial buckets. John Crlssman led the victorious spurt with three buckets, Tom Dewey had two. Gregg Allen one and Jack Smith one. Those, coupled To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us LARGE COTTACK ON 150 FT. LOT AT WALL LAKI. Lois of room, oil furnace, basement garage and bathing beach ..- --------$15,000.00 TWO BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Modern kitchen, d.ning room, living room, and one half bath down and two bedrooms and bath up. Furnace. Garage-----------------$6,150.00 STORE ON A'GOOD HIGHWAY AT A LAKE RESORT. Sells groceries, meats, gasoline, etc. This is doing a nice business. Real estate, stock and fixtures -$10,500.00 EIGHT? ACRE FARM THREE MILES SOUTH AND THREE AND ONE HALF MILES EAST OF WOODLAND. Has modern tflree bedroom house. 40 x 60 basement barn, two hen houses and two car garage. Good level land ...$16,000.00 LARGE CORNER LOT IN FIRST WARD$750.00 155 ACRE FARM ABOUT FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS. Modern four bedroom house, real good barn with steel stanchions, hog house, hen house and granary. This is a good productive farm --$26,500.00 120 ACRE FARM EIGHT MILES FROM HASTINGS on a main road in a good farming section. Has four bedroom modern house, good barn, eighty-five acres o< tractor land, twelve acre sugar bush, balance is pasture. Reasonable terms to responsible purchaser $19,000.00 NICE MODERN HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, large living room. 12 x 24 sun room, two bedrooms and bath. Gas heat, gas incinerator and waler heater. Lots of closets, full basement. On two lots, lots of shrubs, corner lot. 22 x 24 garage. This is a real nice home ------------------------------------------------ $16,500.00 ** LARGE SEVEN ROOM HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD . . . Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, dinette, half bath and lots of closets down. Four becfcpoms and full bath up. Full base­ ment, oil hot water heat. Large hew tifage“7D x 24. New cement driveway; lots of shrubs and on bUcfOop-itreat; best of locations and close to downtown ....$18,500.00 100 ACRE FARM SEVIN MILES FROM HASTINGS. Modem two bed­ room house, double garage, barn and chicken house $1,500.00 NEW THRU BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen with Youngstown cupboards, large living room, lots of closet room, full basement, oil furnace, nice level lot. car port----- -------$11,500.00 FOR RENT—Large double garage or will rent separately; four blocks S.W. of Monument. NICE LEVEL LOT CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. A good home ifte. $850.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD ON PAVED ST. Kitchen, dining room, dinette, music room, large living room witty fireplace, hall and entrance room, large front porch. Seat and lavatory down, full bath and three large bedrooms up. Lots of closets, full basement, gas furnace, screens and storm windows. This is a very • good buy at$11,000.00 NEW HOUSE OUT ABOUT THREE MILES on blacktop road. Has kitchen and dining room together, living room, two bedrooms, utility room and bath, attached garage. Large lot------- ------------ $7,500.00 LITTLE PINE LAKE. Cottage for year round home. Has kitchen and dining room together, living room, bedroom and bath. Good large garage. Furniture and boat. Good terms to responsible party. $6,000.00 SOOD HOME NEAR NEW SECOND WARD SCHOOL. Has modem kitchen, dining room, music room, living room and room with stool down. Three good site bedrooms with closets and tile bath up. Full .bath with shower and oil furnace. Attached garage. Immediate pos­ session. Out of town owner says sell for------------------------$11,000.00 VERY NEAT BUNGALOW ON A BLACKTOP STREET in the First Ward. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bed­ rooms and bath. Nice basement, gas heat. Owner transferred to another towns Will sell for---------------------------------------- $9,000.00 MODERN BUNGALOW AT LEACH LAKE FOR RENT. Kitchen and din­ ing space, living room, two bedrooms and bath. On black top road. $50.00 per month, A NICE BUNGALOW ON A LARGE LOT across from the golf links on N. Broadway. Has kitchen, dinette, living room, two‘bedrooms and bath. Has breezeway and large garage. This has a full basement and oil furnace. Owners work takas him to another town so can give immediate possession ,____________________________ $14,500.00 NEARLY NEW RANCH TYPE HOUSE WELL LOCATED IN FOURTH WARD. Has kitchen and dining space, large living room, three bed­ rooms and bath, oak flours, stain to attic which is floored for storage space. Good large basement, large breezeway and garage. This house is roomy and has many extra features which makes it a real good buy at -...............$18,500.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE well located in Fourth Ward. Has kitchen,,dining room, extra large living room with fireplace, bedroom and two piece bath down. Three large bedrooms with walk in closets and full bath up. Very good basement, oil fired steam Mating plant. Two car garage and nice shade. Oak floors up and down. This house is in excellent condition, carpets, and drapes in­ cluded at ............................______ $18,000.00 EIGHTY ACRE PXRM ABOUT THREE MILES NORTH OF VERMONT­ VILLE. Has a good modern three bedroom house, large basement bam, two hen houses, garage and corn crib. Seventy acres of good level tractor land, ten acres wood:.$16,000.00 160 ACRE FARM SIX MILES FROM HASTINGS. Modern house. Good buildings, one half mile frontage on M-37 for good building sites. a $20,000 COTTAGE AT MIDDLE LAKE. Good lot and has electric pump. . $3,100.00 GOOD LEVEL LOT AND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE. Modern kitchen, glassed in front porch, electric pump, hot water heater, a nice place for 4............................................................................. $3,500.00 TWO LARGE LAKE FRONT'LOTS at Algonquin lake. Each ..$900.00 10 ACRE FARM SEVEN MILES FROM HASTINGS. Has a good three bedroom house, barn, two car garage, granary, large hen house and brooder house. About half work land, balance in woods and pasture. $9,000.00 NEAT COTTAGE AT SUNDACO PARK. A good throe room home at Thomapple Lake, furnished .‘$3,000.00 A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. This is a good house on paved street, nice levtl lot. Nearly new carpeting and drapes. $13,700.00 THREE BIDROOM HOUSE WILL LOCATED IN FIRST WARD. Has late modern kitchen and bath, gas heat, atorm windows and screens, new roof, is insulated, garage and cement drive. House is In nice condi­ tion —........................................................................ -............... $11,600.00 GOOD LOTS at Podunk Lake ............................ $550.00 each Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT ILOG. CLIFTON MILLER, Irak., „ PkMa 4-4120 OFFICE PHONE 2751 kOY THOMAS. Sal«m.> Phu. 2429 Marilyn Lapo anti Ron Houseman with four charity conversions, pro- capped the story-book finish of eight Lyc». .*& were home from Uie U.‘ of M. over vided the difference. (minutes of play that hod everythingP"*"4 Uie weekend and Mt. and Mrs R J But as typical with all Coach —Including 13 fouls being called, totals Lang's clubs. Ute Saxons went down Plu* two technlcaL*. | Hastings Officers of the Xuke Odessa Cham- on Sunday battling to the end and Rod Havens. After *“--------a close *— ** first —* half ■—** in '-----which *-’-K ................... ber of Commerce are: president. who played his usual terrific game, Grand Ledge look a narrow, 22-26, MriUer.’ S4 . Charles Morrice, re-elected; Dean) stole the ball off the stall and went Merrick. 12 Manigold. vice president; secretary­ Cleveland. 13 In for the dog for the Saxon's only treasurer; Paul Speui. re-elected, j field goal of the period. I The No. 2 Plrtol Tram of the and board members. Dale Brock Lakuniecki. Middleville's high-flying Trojans point bulge. 37-27. i Barry County Sportsmens club split Henry Wouters, Kenneth < Wolfe. didn't run away from Wayland until Hastings stretched tlie hoop for 18 1 matches wilh Michi- Ferris luthrop and William Mil..— the ... Southern — points—10 on free throws—in the the last period. ■ gan Gun club and dropped' both'chell »i The well-coached Wildcats held on final frame while the Comets man­ -‘matches ----------- •------------—-—— matches to lhe Grand Rapids RaDliU Rifle! Itlfle t ------------through the first half and were back aged Just one field goal 'and four At Pistol team. Mrs. Maude Tischer was a dinner i HASTINGS only two points at intermission. Ingifts. . ‘ Against lhe Southrrn Michigan guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas Uie third quarter Fritx Schenkei and | A converud free throw by Dennis team, the local xhootrr* wpn the Sunday. inday. Wayland and Middleville moved Gary Vansickle sparked Middleville OToole. freshman Comet, disallowed ___ I firvl match. 09# to 995. then lout to a 21-polnt output which gave | when he 4tOpp«i over Ute line late night with the* WiidcaU* "nipping the *econd. 916 lo 965. them a seven-point advantage going ln ,rame 11W1 u great bearing on average.: Edgar Hocvenalr unu lhe uic last uui period. pcouu. . into i the outcome. So did a converted Delton. 52-46, in the daring min- j the RIGHT Remedy They outscored Wayland. || ‘ 23-14, ‘in [technical by Bob Rodgers which ules of the evening'^ flret dash I -'55. Bill Quinlan 253. Duane Jarman lhe closing quarter. for Acid-upset Stomach ' guve Hastings 39 points to the and Middleville althxtanding a and Duane White both 237. Keith The summaries: I Ledgers' 43. The technical was called second-half .urge lo beat Lake Sage 231 and Duard Cain 214. Odessa, 62-53. I Against Grand Rapids, the team CHARLOTTE ro rr fta rr T*;on the Comet bench. Wayland again used Uie freeUon. 1025 to 951 and 1072 lo 1013. ; Halt 40 Midway In Uie fourth period Has­ throw line effectively and poured1 Hasting*' average: Hoevenalr 255. tings points behind sSon was hopu10w.Kdta. Howmr.and , 3,.b ?“rman a*saxon nopes wereminute dun. However. oy.“" ~ K . TC. 7m * .1 Z and. A . the another and ■ m time ..__ m., ___________ __ . a_ hair|O«*ch ...I, I Coach Dwight Ilwisht Rlemeiama Rlemei uno a x PanU.ets Panther* White 227 221 am Cain Caln 209 had passed the margin was slashed i1” tourney games. | . .. __ ____ . _ Wavlind 4A mil nF SA f re. w to three points. Don ...... fAwther mode • TOTALS j(*S the Comet's lone two pointer to put thro-^J*’ M’lk 45 0"1 °f HASTINGS Delton overcame a first period. .• jar g them five points ahead then Rodgers been feeling quite so well 11-9. deficit and went into lhe sec-1 sank the charity. M»tl«r, ond half out in front, 24-22. The I Lc.s Tefft's 196 final game and of late. Disturbed as to than 3 olthe products Merrick. Scott Cleveland, a major spark Ru>U>n> ..Mid a point lo Utat .4- | M1 waJ m, top koi, Cleveland. 13 what the trouble may be? Labtaniecki. 30 vunagHn lhe third sionzn and with th, evenlnx tn Recreation Ho most often taien important free throw but then Well, you owe it to your­ two andje-halt mtnui« to «o had „ h, unch0„a T„„„ , lo , „.„p self to see your Doctor •W“'« over Tram 3 and right h,to remni TOTALS shots and Grand Leder look time t . Oweh^.'UaorCWnd ' pUre "" “> hist wee, laboratory tests show why Bisn'oyou hack on the course to CHARLOTTE Team , -on three potnl. t..,,. ondxleft In lhe game. HASTINGS cats closed the gup ruptdjy and, Health... And, if the Doc­ In the frantic play that followed; moved ahead for the surprise end-, Team 3 and Team 2 took three 1 relief of acid-indigestion—ii neu­ tor writes a prescription Merrick was fouled and sunk the. Inst. Wayland outscored Delton by' Larry Wiseman rolled 180-483. Al tralizes 3 times mere stomach —well, careful compound­ first shot. Moments later Cleveland nine points in the last period. Stanton 100-410. Norm ‘Bird 428. dropjied In a gift to knot the count ing is our specialty! Delton hit the hoop for 16 field Kathleen BuholU 154-375. Kcn'Oestailed and lasts lor hours longer. goal* to Wayland's 15. but con­ trelcher 437. Snap Jay 170-415.’ Bob ■ *i • e Moving down the court Dennis verted only 14 out of 29 attempts Sprout 402. Al Mirsky 160-453, JACOBS O'Toole was fouled and made his from lhe line. Spence Scobev 436. Ed Mlkulecky first shot but It was nullified—and Middleville High's Trojans, who PHARMACY with It probably went, the Ledger's were riding the crest after their 422 and Bill Westbroak 433. victory. However, the Judicious sub­ upset over Zeeland, started fast and IT OUR frULm 0RU6 STORE stitution of sophomore Norm Lu- spurted to a 17-B margin in tlie first MIDDLEVILLE MIDDLEVILLE bleniecki aided immensely as the period nnd doubled Lake-O's point Thoapaon. 22 rangy lad worked well off lhe boards WUlUmion. 11 output in the second quarter to go Schenktl. :i and sank an all-Important bucket, Elwood. into the final half with a safe. 35-18. Hastings took time out with 15 bulge. • seconds left in the game. Resuming Coach BUI Eckstrom's Lake - O play, Merrick took the ball on the lads, who were away off loan In the out of bounds play and moved in first two quarters, came back in LAKE ODESSA TOTALS for the layup. the third and fourth periods to out­ The gun went off before the score Coach Bill Hansons chaps but WAYLAND . . Comets could get down the court. the closest they could' get to the MIDDLEVILLE T-K quintet was six points. Twice Jerry Waldrop and Don Lawther, tlie}' pulled within lulling distance foaled out in lhe final period. Bob of T-K. only to slip back. Friday night's CUsv B inaugu­ llodger* and Marv MacLeod also The summaries: ral* here started out slowly ax the WAYLAND MIDDLEVILLE 17 II L*KX ODESSA V 9 Keiloggevllle RockeU. M-40, and Xn all. 51 fouls were called and Lindgren. 25 didn't pick up speed until Ute in the officials, assigned by lhe State Ofhe lab: Laverne Slai the fourth period of the second High School Athletic Association to the tournament, colled an exceed­ Mr*. Clarence Hartman went to At that point Hastings High's ingly close game. The officials were Scottville Saturday to assist in the Saxons, who for two straight years Kenneth Thomasma und Peter Van wedding festivities for her niece, liad upset the Grand Ledge Comets, Sweden. TOTALS Adreene Allison. Mr. Hartman. Judy took command and duplicated the The summan': DELTON and Carl, accompanied by Mr. and feat by posting a thrilling, 46-43. GRAND LADOE Mrs. Charles Hartman nnd Chuck of victory before more than 1.000 Gladwin, attended Uie wedding on .screaming fans. I Saturday evening. Mrs. Edith Dixon. A layup by dlmlnuUve Chuck Mer­ BeUnr. 63 Lawther.* 3 I who has Just returned from New Hirtman.' 12 . rick. Coach L-ewls Lang’s high scorer, Morrill. „arrtll 31 „. | Orleans, came home with Uie Clarwith five seconds Irfl in the game I bbiuT si TOTALS I ence Hartmans for a visit. ' B.C.S.C. Pistol Team Nq. 2 Drops 3 Out of 4 Matches Name Lake Odessa C. of C. Officers Ctoose trrr I Tefft Paces IlCCTedItOH INO, 'I j BISMA REX SHOWN 3 TIMES MORE EFFECTIVE All AT SEA? 89« JACOBS Pharmacy 15—53 Carlton Kaechcle and Dan Shay (I arc attending air-conditioning achool CllUlPR •at Columbus. Ohio this week PELTON Mu from this TO THIS MARCH EASY WITH OUR HOME LOAN NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRODUCTS Expert Counseling Low Down Payment Easy Monthly Repayments Your cancelled check Many Yean to Repay (returned to you by Us wilh your bank statement! is a bona fide receipt of payment that stops all arguments before they Phone or stop in for full details Rexall SUPER PLENAMINS 72'» Anincit lirgestMllmg multi vitamin product. 4.79 A single trtlet fives you lhe nutnlronel protectM start. Just one of the many advantages you enjoy when you have a personal checking account here! SPECIAL Bills Paid by Check are Assured Against Error by Your Cancelled Check Get $1.00 for your old clock or watch (any condition) on any Rex Alarm Clock. Clock retails for $3.25. With you* old clock or watch you pay only $2.25. Always Save Your Cancelled Checks Offer good Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday i long ai stock lasts. Hastings NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reoerve SyoU BUILDING & LOAN Association » STUSINS «m. ------- PHOHE 1503 TACOBS V Prescription Pharmacy Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AW* �THE HASTINGS BAKNER, THURSDAY, MARCH H, 1157 PAGE TWO Mrs. Bessmer is Buried Here After Saturday Services AUCTION SALE Funeral services for Mrs. Annetta C. R. Beumer. 65. 415 Bfadley. Owasso, who died Wednesday al Owouo where she and her husband have lived for the past 22 year*, were held there on Friday and here on Saturday. The Rev. William D. Daria con- Having decided to quit farming, we will sell the following located 5 miles north of Bedford on M-37 to Bristol School then 1 mile west or I mile north of Banfield and Vi mile East, on Wednesday, March 20,1957 TOOLS 1956 Oliver diesel model 55 tractor. 3 point hitch, less than 500 hours use. Oliver three bottom plow with three point hitch Nearly new wagon with good box and unloading unit forage Tractor mounted buxx sow Cement mixer 100 gal. hog waterer Oliver three point hitch cultivator Hog feeder New Oliver com planter with fertiliser attachment and 3 point hitch, planted 20 acres Point sprayer PTO Case combine, harvested only 50 Corn sheller Friday, and the Rev. Don Gary officiated at rites held al the Leonard Funeral home here al 2 Saturday. Burial wus in Riverside cemetery Mrs. Bessmer was bom at Phila­ delphia. Pa . the daughter of John and Caroline iRlebman> Schenkel She WM.s married-to Robert Be»smer. who has been a director of the Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insur­ ance company since 1D35. on June 13. 1919 She had been In falling health for several years. I Mrs. Bessmer. in addition to her husband, is survived by two brothers. William W. Schenkel of MiddlevUle and Herman Schenkel of Randalls­ town. Md. | ' | i ; 2 wheel trailer 39^7 8 x 12 tarp By Mrs. Frink Hiwblitx Extension ladder Ravia 2. NuhvHla Fl2 International tractor with manure loader 2 gal. pasteuriser 7 foot power mounted mower for FI2 or Quantity of lumber 14 High line fence charger John Deere 2 bottom plow '/* hp heavy duty electric motor 4 section spring tooth drag Tank heater 2 section spring tooth drag Dunham 7 foot disk HOUSEHOLD GOODS Dunham 7 foot cultipocker Grain drill Large upright deep freexc, 1500 lb. capacity . Kcnrtiore electric dryer Bradley 4 bar rake Norge automatic washer John Deere tractor spreader 24 ft. David Bradley single chain elava tor Hotpoint electric stove Grain auger with motor Other furniture By Mr>. F. O. Stoko* William Schenkel and family were in Owomo last week, where they were called by the death of hl* «lster. Mrs. Robert Beumer. 65. who had been in poor health for two years. She w-is a former resident nf Hastings. Funeral services were held tn Owosso on Friday afternoon and at the .Leonard Funeral home In Hastings at 2 pan. Saturday. Survlvmg besides her husband are two brothers, William Schenkel of MiddlevUle and Herman Schenkel of Randallstown. Md. Herman, who with Mr. Beumer came home with I fnr- his V.I- Eastern . the Schenkels. left for Retired Missionary is Guest home Sunday afternoon. Mr. BessMiss Elizabeth Hobart of Evans­ mer will remain indefinitely. ton. 111. retired foreign missionary, was ■ ixouse guest of Mr. and Mrs. Complete First Aid Course Edward Jackson from Saturday un­ Seven Middleville young women til Tuesday Miss Hobart spent many, completed the 12-week Red Cross years in China before going to In­ First Aid course sponsored by the dia after lhe communist* came into V-F.W. Auxiliary and are eligible her territory and it wm in that for certificates. The course was country that the women met when taught by Wllfiam D. Campbel). The Mrs. Jackson visited her daughter. •even are Mary VanHouten, Phyllis Leila, at Lucknow and who Is now Glens. Neva Olner, Shirley Berg. serving as missionary tcaciier at Janet Gillette. Helen Serijan and Ipoh. Malaya, wilh her husband, Connie Bliss. Tom Brown. Friends of Georgia Chapman and Barbara Fish, who graduated from T-K High school In 1965. will be glad io know the girls both have good positions after completing an 18-monlh business course at Daven­ port Business Iiftrtitutr. Barbara la secretary for the purchasing agent of Blodgett hospital and Georgia has an office position, with the Grand ! Rapids Wholesale Grocery company. Council Hires Planning Consultant The village council appropriated S3.000 at a recent council meeting tor services of Dr. Charles W. Barr, professor at Michigan State Uni­ versity. as on urban consultant. He recently met with the Council and set up the Planning commission. Dr. Bart will prepare kind use map of lhe village zoning plans and aid otherwise m meeting future growth - of town. The Mothers club served a potluck dinner at the home of Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Tuesday. * Mrs. Worth Green entertained the Jolly Dozen . “A Lenten Prater" club Thursday afternoon. ♦ Sunday dinner guests «t the Vern Hawblitz '"Lord, for tomorrow ana its needs, Set Father-Son Banauet I do not pray; home were Mr. and Mrs. Dale BisThe annual Father-Son banquet, I hop and family. Mr. and Mrs. Larry 1Keep me. my God. from stain of sin sponsored by the Leighton Evangeli­ Just for today. Hawblitz and son of Battle Creek, cal U.B. church, has been set for 7 and Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz 1Help me to labor earnestly. p.m. Friday. March 15. at lhe parish And — duly and son. Kenney. -----, pray; house. A very interesting program Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz'Let me be kind in word and deed. has been planned by Webster Steeby, called on Mr. und Mrs. William | Esther, today! Amen.” chairman. Earl Aubil will be toast­ Martin al their cottage at Lake Al------------master. gonquin recently. * Mr. and Mrs A sumptuous birthday supper at J Bish and family of Dowling called the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Plan Lenten .Meetings on Mr. and Mrs. Frank HawbiiU. >Tltnm Thursday. March 7. honored * Mr. and Mr*. Crabtree of Fine the third birthday . of... Irvin, .... the Under auspices of the Woman's lake and Tiny Monteith of Baltic oldest of their threee little boys. Society of Christian Service, fire Creek visited at the Selman home Guests were the grandparents. Mr. Sunday evening Lenten services Sunday * Lee Wonsor and Frieda nnd Mrs. Edd Timm nnd Mr. and have been planned for both women Marshall of near Charlotte, who re­ Mrs. Roy Jenkins. «nd an uncle and______ and men ...__ at____ the_________ Methodist _________ church turned from Florida Sunday, and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jenkins, and which started Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green were birthday dinner guests al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. 8 stanchions About 400 bales straw Cultivator for Fl4 P»m»* 2101 from Yankee Springs. Among the and to which anyone interested U both studies were presented in half­ gifts was a lovely tricycle which he Invited. Previous yean these meet­ hour periods—Mrs David Otto gtvings have been in the homes. Rc- Lr< the Asia study and the Rev. OreUonbarger one on Paul. Miss Named Aariatanl Director p.m., after which the group divide Hobart, formerly of China and In­ The many friends of Mis* Mary for their ^hosen study. Rev. George dia and a iuxxse guest of Mrs. Edw. Ann Bennett, who is a sophomore Oretlcnberger I* presenting "Paul’s Jackson, gave some very helpful ex­ at Albion college, will be happy «tb Letters to the Churches." and study planations. It was a very iniplrn।know she has been named tiiifrtin* On "Missions in Southeast Asia** by Uonal evening and it U hoped many (director of the Albion Qollege Play­ women of the society. Bunday eve­ more people can attend the rtudy (ers and ha-s been a very busy girl ning, because the group wm small. next Bunday. |helping with the practice aeaalons ।for "Twelfth Night," which will be ।presented this coming Friday and iSaturday evening*. March 15 and ;18 Mary has worked hard to achieve ithis honor, painting scenery and (doing Uie many little things needed PLOWING WITHOUT COVER BOARD PLOWING WITH COVER BOARD (and very essential for a good pro­ (duction. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. <Cluyton Bennett, plan to attend one <of the evening*. MIDDLEVILLE Hotpoint electric refrigerator COVIR BOARD FITS ANT PLOW, NIW OR OLD1 »ll O» TRASH PROBUMS FOtIVItl •tart climbin, up mold board. 2. Cover rain* loote toil on it. 3. Moldboard action then throw* balk of furrow the* on lop of Iratb. RESULT: A truly clean job of plowing — no plugging. ever! 5PRED-ALL, Inc BELLEVUE/ OHIO OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS GOODYEAR'BROS 34 cAdurtVi it Weekend guests of Rev. nnd Mrr B. E. Manker were their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs Don Plkh* er and Linda of Flint. Vern and William Pritchard Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Lane were Sunday dinner guests of the Ken Lancs of Charlotte. Auctioneers: EDWARD BELCHER HAROLD BELCHER Mr. und Mrs. Robert MacArthur were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs Mearl Fluke of Holt Miss JoAnn MacArthur was also a ttuesr. Thri is lhe Custom Royzl Laver 2-Door, one of 6 dashing Dodie hardtocs. You d (eel like a kme (or queen) in any one of them. announcing 125 NORTH P/rones JEFFERSON ST. 2 <4 JI First new idea in staboo waions in years—the "Observation Lounre ! The third seat of this Custom Sierra (Kes the roar, and passenrers board at rear, also. 2807 NEW HEADQUARTERS FOR... Here's sports ar lowness with sports ar handlinf. You sweep zkxi| in a "Realm of Silence." master curves with race ar torsion ban. Up to 310 hp. V-L and COLOR DYNAM CS3 a new system BIG NEWS! We now offer you a complete of home lelecnon of worldjamous Pittsburgh Paint Products. Here you will find all the modern high-quality Pittsburgh surface coatings for inside and outside your home. Interiors—We have WaLLHIDT Rubberized. the satin finish wait paint that glides on and washes again and again. Wailhidi is available, too. in Fl|t, Semi-Gloss, Gloss and Texture Finish. Or chouse SatINHIDK. Watbrspar or decorating Look rround you. Feople evsrywhen ms slrppng enriched with VlTOllZTD Oil. Or for new Cementiiidl Rubberized Masonry Paint,Barn iiidf and Shake & Shingle Paint. FlorIIIDF depending on the job you are cluing. for beauty and long life, you paint best * ith Pittsburgh Paints. Exteriors—Guard and beautify your iwnic with StN-Proof. Americas fittest house paint. Come in and find out. loo. about Coloi Sin-Proof is fume resistant, self-cleaning and Swept-Wing sweeps country! Orders doubled on ’57 Dodge! The greatest adviw.es of 1957. fotsion Aiia Rida. UP lo (he fun and pnde of awiwng a Swept-Winj Push Button TorquaFlila, Total Contact Brain ’5? Ood|« (including a great many who have been luxury car looks and perlormanca at a pnee jut! sold on other makss lor yaws') above the very lowest. What's caused this swing to Swept Wing that has doubled orders ovtr last year? Slytmg so fresh it Find out (or yourself why Swept Wing is sweeping makes other uis look "old hat" by comparison. join the swing... Go Swept Wing I the country. See your nearby Dodge dealer and DYNAMICS*—its Pittsburgh} new home deco* rating system based on the energy of color. ££££ COPY—get yours Today- swjesj^'f ■ wing o7 Living in Color «ill jho* you ho* to put CotOs Dynamics fo wort, m your home This up tu-date and beautilul book is ytrarj, *ithout cost or obligation! HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 I. STATS ST. PHONE 2837 �FADE THRU THE HASTINGS BANNER, THVKSDAT. MAUCH 14, 1S57 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Williams of Battle Creek were guests over the weekend of the Fay Clardys. Join­ ing the Clardys and their house­ guests for dinner Saturday evening were Mrs. Charles Chapelle and Al Bancroft. Larry Root on the trip. * Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hancock of Holt and Mrs. ArvlUa Murty of Lansing visi­ ted Mr. and Mrs. George Barker Thursday evening. Mrs. Murty is at the home of her son, John, where aha is employed. * Mr. and Mrs Millard Engle and Jimmy epent lhe weekend in Dowagiac with friends, and at the home of her mother, the late Mrs. Booth. MUss Natalie Joy Lewis and Robert E. Rairigh exchanged their marriage tows' Saturday evening at the home of the Uide's mother. Mra. Muriel McArthur. Rev. I. H. Osgood read tlie double ring ceremony at 7:30 In lhe presence ot the immediate families. Mrs. Maurice Smith of Ionia as matron of honor wore a pink dacron dress with while trim. Assisting the bridegroom us best man was David Strimbuck. Tbe bride wore a street length dress of pale blue silk with a corsage of pink and white carnations. A reception was held at the McArthur home after lhe ceremony with close friends and relatives attending. Wedding cake, ice cream and coffee were served. Mr. Ra|righ h the son of Mrs. Pete Catt. Lake Odessa. The Lake Ddesra school girls* basketball team finished lhe season with a 3-4 record. This has been the first team In tlie past five years and was coached by Mrs Laverne Jackson. Senior girls on the team I were Toby Sauers. Mldgie Lane. Dlane Cook. Verknc Ste^Je, Jayne Hoffs and Paley Haddix. High scor­ ing for the season was Verlenc Steele with 112; Joyce Eastman 54 and Marge Richmond with 50. The team honored their coach with a party recently in appreciation of her nice job of coaching. Mrs. Juna Martin. Mrs. J. W. Hewitt. Mrs. Ina Perry and Mra Mabel Hathaway were guests lart Wednesday ot Mrs. Katie Fowler Of Springport. Mrs. Fowler returned By Mrs. Din Peterman with them and visited friends here TT4 Imai Streat Nmm Ot 4-4041 until Monday. Plans for the American Legion­ Auxiliary Birthday party scheduled for Bunday. March 17, have been changed as to place held. The mem­ bers and families will bold their pot­ luck dinner at the 1.007. dining room Instead of at the Shoemaker home as planned. The dinner will be nt 1:30 p.m. and will be followed by a program. * Miss Linda Shade was nt Pennock hospital Saturday morning for X-ray* on her ankle after’ falling while roller skating. She Is now wearing a cast on her leg ac a bone was fractured In the R. E. WADE, Sec y fail. Although she will have to wear the cast for six weeks. Linda is P. 0. BOX 143 able lo attend school with tlie aid of crutches. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Law­ rence Rohrbacher and family are planning to move to the 20-acrc MIKE MASTER SAYS farm located at the west edge of the village which they purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Frank Senters. The Rohrbachcrs sold their home at the corner of Second avenue and Fourth street to Mrr. Hlldred ‘Tasker) Clum who will move here from the farm cast of town. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Senters have moved to the apartment over the Lass Implement company for the present. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Carpenter and family have moved back Into their home on Jordan Lake avenue after repairing . and redecorating the house which was recently damaged by fire. * The Neil Stricklands are also working on their home across the street which wac damaged by (Ire about a week after the Carpen­ ter fire. Considerable repute work and redecorating both on the inter­ ior and exterior must be done before ready fur occupancy. * Mrs. Wini­ Mr. and Mrs. Ken Labertcaux and fred Jopple has moved from the up­ stairs apartment at the Mrs. Edrle family were dinner guests Sunday McCartney home to the upstairs of Mrs. Eugene Cavanaugh of Leslie. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bunker spent apartment of Mrs. Frank Gilliland on Jordan Lake avenue. The former last Sunday and Monday with lhe tenants have moved to Cadillac. * Bert Bunkers of Mason. HMXf UP DULL APPETITES OF SLOW Mr. and Mrs. o. B. Garllnger left Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tew nnd Monday for a short vacation trip to I, family of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. ANP TlltEP LAYERS' FOR A MONEY­ Florida and plan to join Dr. nnd I Ruasell Hammond were dinner MAKING EGG FACTORY, KEEP 'EM Mrs. M. A. HofTc who left earlier, guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. making the trip by car. The Gar- Clayton O- Case of Poduuk lake. EATING ANP KEEP 'EM LAYING WITH llngers were delayed until Arthur Leon Corey is in Detroit this week MASTER MIK EGGCAC PELLETS, THE RafTler. who had a . fractured leg. on business. •OUTPUT BOOSTER'.1 wns able to ,be about to assist part Mr. and Mrs. George K.ihlcr were lime in the store. Sunday dinner guests of the Claude Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell re­ Corwins. turned home Sunday from a two Mrs. Everett Miller and daughter week trip to Florida and the south. of Lakeview', near Greenville, visi­ The three children stayed at the ted her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Carl Gierman home during their Kantncr. on Tuesday and Wednes­ parents* absence. ★ Mr. nnd Mrs. day of last week. Harold Tischer have returned home Last weekend A 3C Alden O. Kid­ from a two weeks trip to Florida der arid his buddy visited his par­ where they vUited with many local ents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kidder. Sr. residents wintering in Florida They The boys hitch-hiked home from 'were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Shaw Air Force Bose near Sumpter. LAKE ODESSA SPECIAL NOTICE MEMBERS B.P.O. ELK NO. 1965 ELECTION OF OFFICERS MARCH 18th... AMERICAN LEGION HALL 1957-1958 Dues are Due April 1st you NEW MASTER MIX EGGLAC PERSONALS HASTINGS GRAIN mra BEAN COMPANY1^ 129 N. Michigan Phone 2678 Get FULL TRADE-IN CREDIT at Wards for your old motor regardless of condition Ten Top Honor Students Named At Kellogg School Peggy Grenier, wilh an average of 3S0 out of a possible score ot 4. and Eileen Kerr, wilh an average of 3.60 have been selected as valedic­ torian and salutalorian. respectively, from the Hickory Corners Kellogg Conrvhdated school graduating class of *57 comprised of 48 students. Miu Grenier Is the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Roy Grenier of Fine Lake. She attended the firet seven grades at Level Park school and lhe last five yean at tbe Kellogg Consolidated achool. During her high school career at Kellogg she was an active member in lhe Library club, Archtry club. 3 years as student council represen­ tative, senior play and co-editor of lhe yearbook in tlie senior year. Miss Grenier is completing a busi­ ness course and plans to enter a business college after graduation from high school. . Miss Kerr is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Kerr of R4 Battle Creek and has received all of her education In the Kellogg Consolidated school. During her high school pareer she was class recretary for three years, secretary of the student council dur­ ing her junior year, member of both lhe Junior and senior plays, mem­ ber of the high school band and choir and co-editor of Uie yearbook In her senior year. Miss Kerr Ls completing a college entrance course und plans lo enter Western Michi­ gan University and major in oc­ cupational therapy. . Other honor students comprising the first 10 in scholastic ability arc Kenneth McEldowney. Jodene Don­ ovan. Patrick Dolan. Janet Kendal). Sonja Hixon, Linda Stamm. Deanna Pennock and Dwight Norton. 8. C. — a distance ot 800 miles — lo get Alden's car, and made it back to camp on time! Mr and Mrs. Wm. Kidder. Sr., and Mr. and Mrr. Wm. Kidder. Jr., spent the weekend fishing at Hough­ ton lake Mrs. Gus Kling and daughters arc leaving Saturday for New York where they will visit Mrs. Dorothea Andresen at Glenn Harbor. Long Island. They expect to be gone about three weeks. Mrs. Ruth Erb and son. Chyton. of Byron Center were Saturday guests of the Robert Eatons, and Mra. Clare Pilgrim ot Aboarokee, Montana, who has been a guest of the Eatons and other friends here, returned home with them for a visit. Mr and Mrs. Earl Keeler enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Keeler and family for dinner on Sunday, March 3rd. honoring the birthdays of Lawrence and his son, Slewart. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Keller called on Rhe Max Kellers' of Nashville SunUay afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, DeFoe Edgerlee of Grand Rapids were Sunday after­ noon callers In the Chester Keech home. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Perkins and Mr. and Mrs. Orno Knowles at­ tended the Home Show in Kalama- eoo Saturday afternoon. On Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mr*. Orno Knowles called on Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Knowles and Mra. Eliza Knowles at Climax. A/1C and Mrs. Verlyn Knowles of Empire spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock, of Nashville, and Mr. and Mrs. Orno Knowles. Dinner guests of the Harry Lar­ sens on Saturday evening were Mr. and Mr-. Charles Struble and Mar­ tha of Berkeley and Mr. and Mra M. L. Schantz. Sunday caller* at Uie Larsen home were Mr. and Mra Kenneth Jolmcock and Kendra of Shelbyville and Irene Johncock. Mr*. Doris Elder of Park Lake spent Monday with the Lyman Johnson*. AUCTION SALE Having decided to discontinue farming, we will sell at Public Auction the follow­ ing on the farm located 10 miles Southwest of Grand Rapids, one mile North and Yi mile East of Jamestown on Quincy Street, on SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1957 12:30 P.M. 105—HEAD OF HOLSTEINS—105 Bangs Tested—Dairy Herd Will Be Sold Under Cover 10 years old, bred Dec. 1 9 years old, due Mar. 28 6 years old, bred Dec. 1 6 years old, due April 3 6 years old. open 6 years old, due Mar. 26 6 years old, due April 27 6 years old, due April 1 Three 5 year olds, open 5 year old, brod Feb. 11 5 year old, bred Dec. 25 5 year old. duo March 26 Four 4 year olds, open 4 ycor old, bred Feb, 13 4 year old, bred Nov. 4 4 year old, due March 22 4 year old. bred Feb. 5 4 year old, bred Dec. 15 4 year old, duo by sole date Three 3 year olds, open' 3 year old, bred Aug. 9 3 year old. due March 28 3 year old. due March 18 3 year old, bred Aug. 11 Two 3 year olds, bred Aug. 20 3 year olds, bred Dec. 17 (Lunch available on grounds. 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 year year year year year year year year year year year old, bred Jon. 7 old, bred Feb. 9 old, bred Sept. 1 old, bred Dec. 20 old, due March 13 old, due April 14 old, bred Sept. 10 old, bred Aug. 26 old, bred Sept. 15 old. bred Aug. 15 old, bred Jan. 20 ’ Three 2 year olds, open 2 year old, bred Dec. 25 Two 2 year olds, bred Dec. 17 2 year old, bred Sept. 10 2 year old, bred Dec, 15 15 heifers, 18 mos. to 2 years old, bred to freshen from July 25 to Sept. 5 9 heifers, 12 to 15 mos. old 10 heifers, 7 to 12 mos. old 3 heifers, 3 to 4 mos. old , All heifers calfhood vaccinated 13 steers. 14 to 18 mos. old raised on this farm •—2 Registered bulls, 1 year and 18 mos,. old Holstein bull, 3 years old SALE—RAIN OR SHINE Served by Hudsonville Christian School Circle)*** TERMS: CASH, unless other arrangements have been made with your local bonk or the clerk before the sale. Settlement must be made day of sale. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS. JAMESTOWN FARMS HOEKZEMA & ALLES, Owners GEORGE VANDER MEULEN, Auctioneer Dutton MY 8-8571 WILLARD VAN SINGEL, Byron Center State Bank, Clerk s275,000for Chevrolets “Lucky Travelers'! Exciting as a Chevrolet ride. That's Chevy's whopping new”Lucky Traveler”Contest! FOUR top You can be sure of getting the full allow­ ance for your old motor at Wards, even if winners each get $25,000 and a beautiful new it's worn, outdated, broken—that's Wards policy. Don't pay for costly repairs—buy a dependable Ward rebuilt engine today. Chevrolet car of their choice - even a Corvette. Next 53 winners cadi get a ’57’ Chcvrolct Bel Air -L-Door Sedan and a 9500 vacation fund! YOU GET.. .the same guarantee as that given by new-car manufacturers to assure full satisfaction ... 4000 miles or 90 days against faulty workmanship or materials. YOU GET... a complete remanufactur­ ing job, done by experienced mechanics, and equal in quality to new-car factory workmanship for top performance. YOU GET . :. , a rebuilt motor that has boon fully dismantled, chemically clean­ ed, re-aligned and regroynd to exacting original tolerances and specifications. Each Ward rebuilt is given a series of seven tests before installation. Every pre­ caution is taken to assure that you get tho power and economy of a new engine. jf . As Many As 112 New Major Parts Now liming chains or gears, new rod and main bearings, new exhaust valves, guides and springs, pistons, pins, piston rings. See Your Authorized Chevrolet Dealer �nsf ninvfos svryn, upMOAT. ru^rgm mu»cb ik iw Helms has returned to lhe home ot Jimtarj, of Hubbard Hills arid all Air. and Mra. Wayne Newton of hU idslej- Mrs Roy Jenkins in jlJui supper Friday evening with Mr. Bailie Creek spent lhe weekend ut Yanka* .. .. . .. • . .. _ Yankee Rnrintra Springs after ■ a two week the Harold Muihews home Sunday j.md Mr*. Roy Jenkins. * Mra. DyllLs visit with friend* In latke Odessa evening guewls were Mr. and Mra Wilson of Sparta spent" the weekend By Mrf. F. 0. Stoko® Galen Newton of Battle Creek. The with her parents and brothers, Mr. Home After Hospllalliatlon MM4I«*NI« Pksaa SY S-li Wayne Newtons are planning to Mrs. Russell Bendar returnedi and Mrt. Harry Wllyard, Darrel and move to Hastings in the near future. home Iasi, week from a month spent Dale. Dyllls' husband. Don, is In Teachers nt Thomapple - Kellogg in Blodgett hospital where she was ,-ervlce and stationed at Fort Leon­ Forty three students were named school .say •'moving'" wasn't so bad under treatment for thyroid trouble ns anticipated when 90 third grade und where she was given some of ard Wood In Missouri as an assis­ to the honor roll for the fourth children were moved from the main lhe latest medical discoveries. She tant chaplain. She maintains their marking period at tlie Kellogg building to the new addition recently is still under treatment but able to home at Sparta where his people school near_ ***^*t<^2xrinal!completed on Uie elementary achool. be out some and also back on the live and where she has an office cor’d mg to High School Principally^ *|u/( flUo brou|fIlt M ■ Job as homemaker and "mother" to position. Virgil Hili. 'grade students from lhe former ag a fine family. To be on the honor roll a stu- building —also called the "white" Announces Sale of Shopping Center dent must earn a grade of ,,B" or house—so the main school with their Mrs. Vernon Hooper took her two Mrs. Marion Finkbelner has an­ better in all class**. teachers. Wilder Williams and Anton grandchildren. Susan and John nounced lhe sale of the Middleville The names ot the students and | Wlngeler. "There were also some Humble, to their home near Farm­ Shopping Center store, which she grade are listed as follows: other changes made but now every- ington Monday and will remain un­ established in (he fall of IM®. to Elghth grade — Beverly Adair thing is In running order again. A til Friday. A The Gilbert Sounder­ Fred and Alice Steiner who now art Cynthia Allen. Jon Bowers. Virginia . fourth room tn the new ■ addition family, who has lived for some time In possession of the store which will Cristy Barry DeKieek. Terrance wUl be a relaxing room for teachers In the former VuqOrdcr home on be known a* the Skogma store. Mrs. Dolan.’ Steve Earl.. Ann Falkner until converted to some other pur- Arlington street, have moved to 700 Steiner has assisted in the store for Judv Mannes. Diana Phillip* andjpo* Work on the two story gym. Kirtland. S W Grand Rapids. * several months as has Mrs. Thelma FOR Nancy SmiUi band room, boiler rooms, is pro- Mrs. Ivan Payne and mother. Mrs Clifford. Mrs. Finkbelner plans to Ninlh Grade - Bette DavL- Dan- pressing nicely and rhould be in Mabel Hathaway of Hastings. were retire from buslnew life after many HOSPITAL lei Flach Mary Flach. Man GoJ- n* by September in Grand Rapid* Friday and visited years spent in various businesses on the south side of Main street, some dee. Joanne Hoogenboom. Charlene' COSTS Sperry Roush. ata hospital there, । which she helped establish. She of .Meyer*. Penny Snyder uir.d Joan Attends Red Cros* Blood Meeting bookkeeper for lhe A. O. FlnkVanDeuarn. I Mrs Allee • Samuel) Trepp utMrs R J. Lodholtz returned to" A: Son store and helped later Tenlh Grade - Bette Kny Adams ,lrnded on all-duy Red Cross Blood her home in Sand lake last week beiner 1 the Arm of Oscar Finkbelner Jayne Daves. Stephanie Dolan. Carol; program at the Red Cross Center after spending a few. days with hen with ' ASon. She also started lhe "Club" Falkner. John Fischer. Susan Hel-hn Lansing Thursday. Alice was daughter and new granddaughter ■ FOR cream parlor, later to become ge*on. Jack Graham. Melvyn Her-'named Barry county chairman for Mrs. Royce Robinson and baby Ice i "Blue Ribbon Grill" now owned ring. Virginia Hill. niu. Janet Lenz. Carol <■ ptuviumg providing nurse* nurses anu and nurse* aiue aide Susan Man * Mr*. uuauciu Elizabeth Timm riuiin the 1 SURGICAL Ann Mvers and Frederic Sherriff I helpers for the blood clinics to be ! and Mrs. Allie Dunlap attended the by Harold and Bea Cutler, prior to Eleventh Grade — Jean Davis‘held in lhe county. Mrs. Betty‘Old Social club meeting Thursday opening "The Middleville Shopping COSTS Judy Hedkmd. Carolyn Krum. Da-1 (Stanley) Finkbelner is chairman of at the home of Mrs. Mabel Adam- Center " The writer wishes success in northwest Thornapple. * Au to the Steiners and a nice retire­ vid Miller. Don Stafford and Char- that duty •tor — Middleville. t ’ teacher Elton and Mr*. Lawrence ment to Marlon. lotte Ward attended the regular dinner meeting Twelfth Grade — Mavis Allman. Returns front West for Barry county ag teachers at Jodene Donovan. Peggy Grenier rox Mr. and Mr*. T. J. Berry returned Pleasant Point March 2 and then Mo iv Ellen Hunsberger. Kenneth home Friday from spending seven went to the home of ag teacher ANO YOUR J? McEldowney and Sally Jo Sherman weeks In California where Tom has FAMILY V jtwo sistersland a brother and other Elmer Jarvie at Nashville for the evening. | relatives. A sister's husband, who Mrs. Kate Johnson and son. Har­ । bad been in poor health for some ■ time, passed away while there. Mrs. old, called on her sister in law. Mrs 'Berry had a sick spell while west Maud Johnson on the Irving road Sunday. All are glad to know that Leonard Eno. who has owned and land la R glad el.irt to tn be Iw home hnmr again. train * Kate is regaining her health and operated the Builders Supply com-1 --------- :— Another Strike of pany east of Lake Odessa since 1M9 , Mrs Mabel Hathaway returned to able to get about with use of a cane has sold the bunm-M to Howard her Hastings home Friday after a * Mr. and Mrs. Harry BalKh and Haddix and his *on. Richard Eno, j days spent with her daughter, Nancy entertained Mr. and Mr* his wife, lhe former Jerry Haddix. Mrs. Ivan Payne. * Two-year-old Walter Briggs und children. Susan and sons. Terry ond Gary, are , James Potts, youngest of the two and Stephen, of Battle Creek al a spending the rest of the Winter nt *ons of Mr. and Mr*. John Potts of birthday supper Saturday evening Miarni. Fla. Their plan.* are indefl- ‘Chelsea. Ls staying with hLs paternal for the pleasure of Mrs. B. The nite at present grandmother. Mrs Ray Potts, while young folks attended the basketball Richard is manager of the busi-1 the family U awaiting arrival of the game in the evening. The two fami­ ness and has worked for hlr father’Stork. * Mrs Rolland Cox and baby lies are neighbors ut Wilkinson lake since graduating from high school | Lynne of Caledonia spent an after- where they have summer cottage* Misses Roberta Rivett and Marab.i wilh the exception of two years in'noon recently with her grandmother, 134 E. State St. Hasting* the Armed Forces ' Mrs. Maude Johnson, who. needless Grinage of Woodland spent the He is married to the former Gayle I to say. enjoyed rocking her great­ weekend with the former’s brother Phono* 2535-2536 Root They have two children 'granddaughter to sleep * Henry' In law and sister. Mr. and Mra. Ray Name 43 Students To Kellogg School MIDDLEVILLE Mrs. l*ethn Maynard has as her haute guest tor two weeks. Mrs Charles Haines ot Muskegon. £1 Honor Listings H0SPI1MINSURANCE MOVJNG STORAGE FOR THOSE WHO WANT We Move Anything Anywhere! I THE VERY BEST ♦he country—wa move any­ NOW WITH ALUMINUM FOIL CAPS thing safely and quickly. WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE MOVING ^TRUCKING LOCAL L. LONG DlSTANCf Phone 2185 Make. Product. Hastings NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES PHONE 2864 DAY OR NITE PREPAKII WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Exciting 8 you Leonard Eno Sells Lo_ke Odessa Firm right, are ! ndf ,Btrry „j(1 a Mx >po| OTue M-4 Ass Ro. ANNUAL TULLLR AGLNCY, Inc. Letu Han Alla INSURANCE 17 TOMATOES GOLDEN CORN JUNE PEAS GREEN BEANS PORK & BEANS SAUER KRAUT - VJ> Red Ripe Crean Style Small Tender Kroger 303 303 Cm 303 Cm 303 Can 16-ez. 303 Can LICHT GRAND PRIZE meat K / what you’re bossing when you put this Buick through its paces? Washers Century Nothing to buy . . no obligation. Kroger employees A big and substantial automobile-sure. REGISTER NOW! REGISTER OFTEN! A low and handsome traveler that has a brand-new body with full Buick roominess—correct. But most of all, you’re holding rein on action plus. How cprne? Wt*" Because we put most of our hard-cash millions into performance. So here you toe-touch the 30011.R might of a brand-new engine. You smooth along like skis on snow with the brand-new action of a Variable Pitch Dynaflow* that’s literally instant in response. nw VS KNOINK L Ybu comer, steer, brake like never before. FSIJH STtWlNC SAUSAGE PUCHKI PURI PORK PORK CHOPS SLICED BACON C(NT(R CUT 3OO^r' THE ond One tryout in a new Buick will tell you for sure: this is the dream car of the year to drive. Prices start at a level just a few dollars more than a smaller ca<—so man or woman—see your Buick dealer today! ” MU Story LIBRARY ILLUVniATtD WHM MTTU AUTOMOgUM AM WILT WKK WIU WttO THEM BiaThrillis Buick • MttML • ckntury • ac/^srra • Tuna Poultry Ex del. head < Michigan 6 Breast-0 Chicken ^29 LIMY TOMATO JUICE ORANGE JUICE PEANUT BUTTER ,w,nl 01 BOLOGNA /"re 29’ 4 *„2 79" 20 *(* 59’ .49' evening at meeting o Agent Arth one intere* EXTRA CA BANNER C A BAN! and efflcl prospecliv You. r< A call l your BA! CHICKENS H.ghott hoFfapo**'- FOR - 53 Norge Deluxe now Charles L Highway c< of lhe M-4J Ziegler first Carltun (in Not only achievemen KWICK KRISP 39’ ; 99‘ 59' . 59' Pork Loins Full Fresh 7-Rib Cut Roast Lb. Oranges Sunkist Navels noADMAsrrn YOU« PtICIUSS HIIITAGI IN 4 MAONINCtNT VOUMU Large 100-110 Size Dozen March 21Ing. Court 1 Durfee *ch Training mi Investment* March 25 Dowling Mi nnd Mri.-CI March 26ing. Group I.OOF. hal March 27. miUee mee March 28 Ing. MS U March 29- April 1—F vlsory Cour Court Houw April 1—1 District Di: House. 8 p.r April 2-3 last meeting 4 pan. pjn. 1st. 2nd. Sr LO.OT» hal � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/484/HastingsBanner_1957-03-21.pdf 01216be4d470c4c15b1b541f6c07fe5d PDF Text Text ■ ■ . ■ *• — ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR 24 PAGES—-3 SECTIONS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 21. 1957 Are Announced Dutrict Elimination Contenta Scheduled For Month of April ne 15 igl LUMN M-43 Improvement Association Honors Road Commissioner Leaders Pay Tribute to Ziegler at Banquet} Candidate Foster Blasts Attack on Right-of-Wqy Procedure ■ Churles E. Ziegler, who is .retiring June 30 after 14 years as State Highway commissioner, was honored Monday evening by members of the M-43 improvement association—formed a year and a half after Ziegler first took office -al an appreciation banquet served at the new Carlton Grange hall by members of the Carlton Grange. ' Not only did the 130 |*resenl honor Commissioner Ziegler for his achievements in 2K years with the Highway department, but they also ‘heard his chief deputy and Repub­ lican candidate to succeed' him. George M. Foster, praised by area highway men. - .IflMfmstrr Allan M. Williams. wonderful Job" while In office and struetlon of freeways rather than "Ziegler has been one ot the great­ est road and bridge builder* this State has ever had," he added in Introducing the retiring commissioni er who will be 69 May 23. ' In his brief remarks. Commis­ sioner Ziegler recalled how M-43 has been gradually Improved and that, he had attended practically all of the M-43 Improvement association meeting*. He added the stretch on N. Broadway from the present M-43 c 1 Poultry Expert—Dr. Howard Zlndel. head of the poultry dept, al Michigan State University, will be at the Court House this Thursday evening at 8 for the final poultry meeting of the current series. Agent Arthur Steeby reports. Any­ one Interested may attend. EXTRA CASH VIA BANNER CLASSIFIEDS! Some of those "don't want*” you've been keeping stored away on a top shelf or In a back eloset A BANNER CLASSIFIED cosl- : 29­ and efficient Job in locating a prospective buyer for you. : 79­ ' 59- rlosel and—EXTRA CASH YD UR POCKETBOOK! 49‘ IN A call to <414 or 2415 will get your BANNER classified under- lory club, followed Ziegler at Mon­ s■ f I ► Into Hostings- and that plans were on the boards for the final link from Richland north to Hastingw The change In the method of dis­ tribution of rogfl funds, plus the In­ creased money available, has made more rapid highway improvemenu possible. Ziegler, who never developed a smooth oratorical style Ln hl* 43 years In the engineering profession, told how the new U.S. road program would provide 90 percent of the fund.* for nearly 1.100 miles of MkhIgan highways, releasing other money for trunklines and other de­ velopment. He added that hl* department has always tried to build roads on the basis of need. ' Arurwering the charge that only “bit* and snatches" of roads were built, he explained "our only cri­ terion was how much traffic did the roads carry and how bod their condition." hall, built after the old Grange Barry Farm Calendar... ‘ He asserted that the charges | against the Highway department re­ garding the proposed purchase of Grand Rapids property for exchange for property belonging to the Con­ sumers Power company needed for right-of-way on the Grand Rapids expressway were “pure fabrication." Foster said Highway officials had never hired Harry Fuller to make an appraisal of the property for (Please See MORE ABOUT: • . . . ZIEGLER HONORED.) (Please turn to Page 8. this Sec.), March 21—Poultry Diseases meet­ ing. Court House, 8 p.m.; 4H movies. Durfee school, 7:30 pm.; Leader Training meeting. Group I. •'Family Investments," I.O.O.P. hall, 10 am.2:30 pm. Lunch hour 11:30-1 pjn, » March 25—P-H.I.A. Potluck. 8 p.m., Dowling Methodist church for Mr. and Mrs.-Clare Norris. March 26—Leader Training meet­ Ing. Group II ''Family Investments'* Hastings Township Annual meet­ I.O.OT. hall. 9 to ll:J0 a m. ing will be held at the Town Hall March 27—4H Achievement Com­ al 1 pjn. Saturday, March 30. 1957. mittee meeting, Court House, 2-4 Reatha Lena. Clerk. 3/28 March 28—MJA.B.C. annual meet­ ing. Mfi.U.March 29—4H television program. 6:45 am. WOOD-TV. April I—Home Demonstration Ad­ visory Council meeting, 1:30 pm. Court House. April 1—Barry Soil Con»ervatlon District Directors meetlr.g. Court House. 8 p m. April 2-3 —Group in. Tailoring, last meeting, LO OT. hall. >:30 a.m 4 pan. April 4—Block and White banquet 8 pm. April 5—AH Junior Dre&s Revue. 1st. 2nd, 3rd year clothing. 8 pin., I.O.O.F. halk Notke of Election. To the quali­ fied electors: Notke la hereby given that a Biennial Spring Election will be held in the township of Barry. Precinct No. 1 at Masonic Temple. Hickory Comers; Precinct No. 2 at the Community Hail, Delton, on Monday. April 1. 1957. for the pur­ pose of electing the followThg State Officers: two Regents of University of Michigan, Superintendent of Pub­ lic Instruction. Member of State Board of Education, two Members SUte Board of Agriculture, State Highway Commissioner, three Justkes of the Supreme Court; also township officers. Nina Bolyen. twp. clerk. . 3/38 NUMBER 47 Await Lifting of Restrictions to Move Heavy Equipnient: Supervisors Forced to Re-Let Electrical Contract Plans for the 1957 4H talent shows the 4H Achievement program an< other events are being announce* by County 4H Agent William Kirk Patrick. Seven district talent contest* will be held in the county located at Middleville, Delton, Banfleld, Maple Grove. Naahville. Woodland and Hastinc* between April 22-30. Kirkpatrick *ald. Club members will participate Ir the contest nearest their clubs one entry blanks will be available froir their leaders or at the 4H offk< ot the Court House. The dress rehearsal for the county contest i* scheduled for the Central school plairoom here on Wednesday, May 1. at18 pm. The Official con­ test will be Thursday, May 2. at 8 in Central auditorium. •• J t. I Load Limit Delays Construction Work On Medical Unit 4H Talent Shows, 1 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 The event will be free and the public is Invited. All boys and girls enrolled in 4H work and who have successfuly completed a project In the vear pre­ ceding the evept »re eligible to enter the contest. Ten year olds in their first year of club work are eligible If currently enrolled. Kirk­ patrick explained. Members of clubs organized In new areas also are eligible for competition at the dis­ cretion of the county comnyittee. The Junior dress revue is scheduled for April 5 at the RECEIVE CHARTER—Member* of the Colombian Squire* officially . received their charter Sunday al a special dinner held al St. Roue *chooL Photographed al the event by Leo Barth were John Moinetttr, Men Role In Higher Learning "Father Prior" of the Squires: K. C. Grand Knight Theodore Ziegler: Don Baty, chief Squire, and Norman Lubleolecki, deputy chief Squire. Before.the charter, program, the Squires received Holy Communion i 1 j About 150 persons have been in­ cited to a meeting al the Presby­ terian luiil Saturday morning con­ tinuing through luncheon to learn 'of the University of Michigan's dis­ tinctive role in higher education. । Harlan Hatcher, president of the I University, ha* announced. I President Hatcher and Vice Pres­ ident.* Marvin L Niehu.*.*. W K. Plerby R. M. C. pont and James A. Lewis will InOne thing about these TV give-1 accounts are finally balanced, that ।hcre lo ,ell the University's —EDITORIALS— 1 Construction of (he new Barry County Thornapple Valley Home &• 1 Medical Care Facility is to actually get underway as soon as highway j load limits are lifted so the general contractors. Datenui & Sons of : Grand Rapids, can move their heavy excavating equipmenj onto (he I site three miles southeast of here. Welfare Director Marjory Dryer' i rc[M>rled yesterday. i Load limits have temporarily delayed start of construction-of the I$815,000 project which wiH provide*-............ —--------- ———————— ].i new home for resident* of the . : .Cil ;r. I !, : Ip; .),■ V.<. ■'hoinr .It,.I .. a giuta! 'v"' lur sued person*. 1 I rescinded the electrical contract Electric company of Grand Rapids, which had been the low bidder, and awarded the Job to the sec­ ond low bidder, the Consolidated ids. The L. J. Electric bid had been 857,425 before modification* were nude, and the Consolidated pro«r.m»-« lot ol lucky Skmmy. MmM-11. s und Cancellation of the contract was ners are beginning to get a glimmer, away the biggest winner. Even nt, Following the presentations, which I required because tire L J. firm hud of what a Federal income tax L* al! that, however, he'll have enough left — " ■include ■ “ •kodachromes • • will and• Charts, neglected or refused to supply a nlv.,.11 Ina|jy hundred, lotlg- there will be an- opportunity fur ’ certificate of Insurance, performance about! Tut. Take nhar>«« Charles Van Duren, tor [O |)Uy a questions, suggestion.* and discus­ example, the guy with Die amazing playing, hlghr-fl symphony records! bond or payment bond, and ha.* de­ sions. cllncd io to ctuuirm confirm me the execution oi of _. .. ... ,, <! cunra fund of knowledge who ran his win­ Statisticians have figured that a OP'."’ *111' . U.U ronlr.ei,- kceordln, to . re.-ofor (Iris in their first, second and nings to 8129.000, thus setting a real, honest - to - goodness 864.000 . ™ 9.30 uroitram eettinir _______ .... . by the county .board. . 9:30 with tile the program getting lution adopted record that probably won't .stand j winner would actually have to col­ underway about 10. Luncheon will of tho*» participating will be asked Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley । for long. lect prize-money totalling about be served at 12:30 with the Univer­ was authorised to take action to: Here Tonight—Dr. Sam Sciunitlle to participate In the county 411 sity group and the University of of the M.S.U. poultry dept, will dress revue scheduled April 20 In claim forfeiture of the bld bond of discuss poultry diseases at the Of Unit fabulous jnck-pot. Von 8492.464! Michigan club of Hastings as hosts. Central auditorium from 9 to about *3,870. With that recovery, a Court House at 8 p.m. this Thurs­ Doren had left about 832.000 in take Judging from the free and easy net difference of $3,823 In the low­ day at the final meeting of the est and second lowest bld would be current serie* for poultry misers Exhibits for the 1957 Achievement home pay after turning back nearly manner in which these TV give888,000 to the Federal Government j aways added to the cost of the project. the lettuce Day will be from 4 to 10 p.m. Thurs­ of the area. Anyone interested Lt Available funds, however. Inday. April 18. In the Hasting* Hlxh and about $9,000 to th^ New York | around." it could happen ye'.. invited by Agent Arthur Stceby gym. Judging of exhibit* will be the State tax collector. to attend. Who foots the bill for all this following day and the annual pro­ Theodore Nadler, thi confident. munificence? gram will be given Saturday morn­ ing In the auditorium. Kirkpatrkk little guy who murder* the king's I A look in the mirror will reveal a engineer of the Barry County Road added. commission to devote full time to English but has an amazing photo- ‘ small segment of the answer. That'* Stuart Cleveland, who has oper­ his lumber business, was approved Club leaders ond members are re­ graphic memory can probably set a | right—you and I and everyone else ated Cleveland’s store here since as clerk of the works for tire project minded that Winter 4H enrollments , . . ,, .. j , . and project reports are due in the, ----- hlgh m QuLtz-winnings If his who buys .... the ,product, ---------------- ------------ -- ----------------- — ----------- - pays the Feb. .. 1. 1953, im.-, ha.* Hiuiuunceu announced ua grana grand at a salary of $5 an hour but not to 4H office bv April ** - . ।I opposition ia ** long lasts long enm^H.* enough.’But But !| prtte money. It's It’s al! all considered ra' openhqr of his remodeled State exceed 88.000 for tire entire Job. —■■— .too. —' is .— 1 — — .4. tills Sec The Barry Social Welfare board jd .i .. 1* going to find, when when) Sec).) street store for Friday and Saturday. Kirkpatrick has also reported Nadler, (Please .turn to — Page The special event will also fea­ has announced an auction sale at Clarence Hartman and Emmett W!l- 1 ture complete new Spring and the Thornapple Valley farm for son. co-chairmen of the 4H beef Contestants are still wanted for Summer merchandise and there Saturday at 1 pm. when farm'tools club project, are completing plans; the Hastings Beauty Queen Con­ and other Items will be sold. The for an active 1957 program. test. Don Murphy, srcretary-manBeef tour* and judging contest. Drawing* for the door prizes will Welfare board about two years ago oger of the Chamber of Commerce, t ( , chief of Polke Richard Sunlor sold off the remainder of the farm's a 4H steer sale at the county fair reports. . report* that In the part few weeks be held at 4:30 p.m. Saturday and nnd a week's trip to a ranch In I ; hl* department had received more those who register tomorrow or the depleted dairy herd but has con­ The Hasting* Queen will comtinued to raise stock for meat. South Dakota are same of the acliv■ complaints on dogs biUng people next day need not be present for itles planned. Clarence and Emmett । Mrs. Dryer said the farm had than generally Is received "in about the drawings. have plans to escort 12 to 15 4H beef Prizes Include a lady’s Chippewa raised all it* meat, except that re­ this Spring. --------------------------------------members----------to South Dakota----sometime ceived through the Surplus Com ­ Jacket and skirt, a pair of men's Barry county resident* are being Tuesday Gail Wachter, 5, daiighThe contest for the Hastings after the county fair where mem- urged this week to make their conNunn Bush shoes, a pair of men’s modities corporation and the veni­ Queen will be held in Central audi­ bers will cut out and purchase steers trlbutlon* to the local chanter nfl 303 E. Blair, was bitten about the Edgerton shoes, one pulr of W. L. son received when deer are killed torium on March 30 with rehearsals for 1958. This trip will be made the Michigan Society for Crippled Douglas shoes, a pair uf Child Life left eye and lip by a dog. Stitches scheduled the previous evening. eligible to 4H beef members who do Children and Adults. shoes for a boy and for a girl and Chickens are still being raised for were required to close the wound a good all around Job in 1957. Mem­ a pair of Golo Girl's Teenage casuals. use at the Thornapple Valley home. Hastings' Queen will be presented Hundreds of citizens have received In her lip. bers will go via train, buckboard The remodeled store includes a with a complete wardrobe and sev­ In all. about' five |>ersons have complete shoe department on the No announcement has been made eral grand trips with all expenses and saddle. Each member will live I appeals In the mail and miny vol­ whether the county farm's born will wth a rancher for five days, ride the i unteer* were required ts prepare the been attacked in recent days. paid, plus many other awards and be sold when the new Medical unit Chief Sunlor reminds dog owners been devoted to children's cloth­ range, with Indian cowboys and letter* asking help. honors, will go to her should she be is completed. "Please buy and use Easter they must have licenses for their ing. The children's department has select and buy their own steers for । chosen Misx Blossomtime at Benton pets after they are three months feeding out in 1958. Harbor........................ I Money is needed to provide clini­ old. and that tire dugs must be kept rnain or went store and all the proved a resolution asking the Leg­ islature to adopt a constitutional cal examination*, transportation, confined. amendment to make it possible for rled (iris from IT to S3 who reside wheel chairs, braces, special shoes, which is being managed by Rus­ county board.* to levy an amount in physical therapy, special education, sell Belfield. the Haallnts schools. Persons llvexcess of one-tenth of one mill an Members of the cast of "The homebound occupational therapy The shoe department has been re­ tire assessed valuation of the county Tender Trap." the final production and other things for children—and modeled and redecorated for con­ and to accumulate such money in a of the 1956-57 season to be pre­ adults. venience and beauty and Cleveland building fund. sented by the Hastings Civic Theater Mrs. Cedric Morey. Barry county Ls inviting everyone to come In and The supervisor* received a letter Application blanks arc available group, are already very familiar with chairman, asks everyone to give as register and browse. from State Jail Inspector W. H. at the. Chamber of Commerce office lheir parts, but probably Alvy much as possible to thezcampaign. The storp. formerly known as Nestle which Included a veiled threat In the Food Center arcade. Havens. 435 E. Colfax, is the most Those who failed to receive direct Baird's, has been a Hastings busi­ that court action may be taken if Judging at Benton Harbor will be familiar. appeals, or who have lost them, may ness since 1928. Barry county doesn't take steps to April 28 just mull lheir contributions to: John Huntley, as "Chris" nnd build a new Jail or improve the pres­ production being directed by Tom Barry County Chapter. Michigan Georgia Waldron os “Ann" are cast ent structure Myers. Society for Crippled Children <fc in lead roils in the Hastings High ANNUAL ORANGEVILLE TOWN­ "You (enllemen SHIP MEETING Saturday, March There Is referendf in the play Adults, c o Stuart Clement. Hast­ junior, class play. "All My Sons." that ‘‘Joe” had lived in Elwood, Ind. ings City Bank. Hasting.*. Mich. 30. 1957, 1:00 o'clock p.m. at the to be presented In Central audi­ and we feel it Is only fair that we Orangeville Township Hall. It so happens that Alvy was born, 3 21 torium on April 12-13. and raised there. There Is also refer­ Fore court action is taken.*' ence in tire play that -Joe" had malic story is Under the direction He had pointed out that, although worked In Indianapolis. Alty has of Lee Bayer. Sheriff Endsley is doing a ■'•good also worked there. Job" in superviaion of the Jail apd Others in Ute cast include Gor­ In the play “Joe" has three chil­ Dr. Thomas Prvor. pastor of Kaln- that he was using modem methods don Hecker as "Joe Keller." Beverly dren. Alvy and his wife. Belly, have mazoo First Methodist church, will three children. Grover H. Cline, 64. Thornapple Sim as "Mr*. Keller." Jim Sergeant give the second In a series of <pccla) in penal operations, "it can prove JAMESTOWN FARMS. HOEKAnd in tire play “Joe’s wife, township treasurer for many year*, ns "George." Jan Cleveland as "Su Sunday Evening Lenten service* at very difficult when you are operat­ ZEMA A ALLES, Owner*—Having ing >n old building of this kind. Ethel" hounds him for wall-todied suddenly at 1:30 am. Wednes­ Bayliss," Richard Wlngeler as "Dr. the Goodwill church on March 24. Jim Bayliss.” Janice Huver as "Lydia "I found Uuu It was necessary to decided to discontinue farming we day following a heart attack. Bellevtnr there I* strength in will sell at Public Auction a good Lubey" and Larry Schllhaneck *s use two of the cells on the second Mr. Cline, who operated a farm floor for the rtorage of contraband." ihting of tools, farm machinery, "Frank Lubey.” Stephen Youngs proving »nd sharing lorelher and plays "Bert." Nestle wrote. "Even the halls are milking equipment and feed at the •The Tender Trap” will be pre­ apple, was stricken with Southwest of iivwiiru iiirtr u* ------- ■ 10 ■ - miles ------- ----... crowded iv, for space. There Is nv no qumques- farm located sented in Central auditorium April "All My Sons" received the Dram* source* of the Christian life, the worth hospital in Grand' Rapid* Crilfc* Award when produced on four churches on the Hastings tion. gentlemen, but what you will j Grund Rapid*, one mile North and have to do something to Improve i ' - mlle Eas: Jamestown on Quincy but died about five minutes after Broadway. Methodist Parish are uniting for a your Jail condition*. We cannot tell' Street. George Vandermeulen, Aucadmission. The story tells about the Keller series of Sunday evening services. __ ...... . _ __ . . _ ...... tinner Willi rd Van Clrwrsl Spring Vacation you to build a new Jail. We can only tloneer. Willard Van Slngel. Clerk. Mr. Cline was stricken with polio and Deever families. Two sons go The Youth Fellowship of the comFor full particulars, see adv. else­ Hostings students, both public and In 1921 whkh left his leg.* useless to war. The younger returns and the blned churches are sponsoring the say whether or not your present where in this issue. 3. 31 St. Rose, will have a Spring vaca­ but had operated his farm, was building is suitable for housing older doesn't. Joe Keller and a series tion Monday through Wednesday of able to drive a tractor and an auto­ neighbor. Herbyrt .Deever. tun a prisoners. However, we think the Rev. Emeral Price, pastor of the next week, returning to classes on BiObile. ■1 factory that umt. piuuuica produces muuiic airline pasta parts First Methodist church of St. Johns, proper approach is to attempt the EDWARD JONES. Prop.—Due to Thursday. The Easter vacotlon In­ building of a new Jail. If any money He had held many offkes of trust for the defense program Some of ill health. I am forced to discon­ cludes Good Friday and the Mon­ in addition to many years as the the firm's parts are<aulty and Mr. was the guest minister Sunday eve­ is spent on this old Jail building. U tinue fanning and will sell at Pub­ day following Easter. April 19 and tnvnshln irwrir,, __ is sent '__. to __ .__ while Mr. ning. would be wasted. We would, however, township treasurer. Deever prison Dr. William Helrigel of the Has­ like to hear from the board of lic Auction a good listing of Hol­ Service* will be held Saturday Keller is set free and makes a tor- tings church will speak on March 31 stein*, tools, hay and grain, truck supervisors as to what they wish to and milking equipment at the place On April 7, Rev. Deane Starr, pas ­ Barry Township Meeting: Notke Methodist ehurch. Burial will be located 12 miles Northeast of Battle Anne Deever is the daughter tor of the Methodist church at is hereby given that the annual in Middleville'* Mt. Hope ceme­ Creek on 66 to Assyria Center, then who was once Tony'*, the older Mendon, will be the guest. township meeting of the Electors tery. Woodland Township Annual 3 miles North and 1 mile East and Rev. Clarence Hutchins, pastor Meeting will be held at the Town boy1* girl friend. She fall* In love of the township of Barry, will be Tuesday night Mr. cline had at­ with Chri*. the younger son. Mrs. of the Wes lay Park Methodixt Hall, Saturday. March 30. 1957. at 4 mile South or 7 miles South of held at the Masonic temple, Hkkory tended the final Thornapple town­ Nashville on 66. I mile East and Corners, beginning at 1:30 pun. on ship board meeting in Middleville. Keller always live* with the belief church. Grand Rapids, will bring the 1:30 p.m. for the purpose of trans­ H mile South. Harold and Edward that her older ion la still alive Palm Sunday message. April 14. Saturday, March 3a 1957. acting such business as may law­ Bekher, Auctioneers. Nyle Kata. Following the services, a coffee fully come before this meeting. Ber­ PETITION—Shall the Township Assyria Township Annual Meet­ Clerk. For full particular* see adv. the plot nice M. Kantner, clerk. 3/28 Board of Barry Township, Barry ing Saturday. March 30. at 1 pm. elsewhere in thia issue. 3/21 In the climax, the audience is County. Michigan,-be authorized to at the Town Hall. Biennial Spring: Annual meeting of Rutland town­ erect an addition to the Firehouse Election Apr. 1. 1957. Howard Wing. stunned by the Impact of the plot's Having these ministers from the 3/28■ development and the tragic and large churches was made possible ship electors will be held al the in Delton, for Township and Muni­ Clerk. ' _________________ l Intense effect on the main characcipal purposes, at a cost not to ex­ through the personal contacts of the 1Y>wn Hall at 1 pm. Saturday. Mar. 3 28 discontinuing farming we will »eD N O TIC E—Johnstown township Jeraceed Twelve hundred Dollars (813001 energetic young ministers of the 30. Donna Baldwin. Clerk. and that the appropriation of Twelve meeting will be held at one o'clock ; ------------- •------------a good listing of Hay and Farm 'Parish. Rev. -uucn Alden o B.. <Monte> Carlton Township Annual Meet- : Bums, senior pastor, who serves the hundred Dollars be made therefore. on March 30 at the Johnstown HOPE TOWNSHIP ANNUAL Tool*, st Public Auction st the . 3.'28 tog will be held Saturday. Marqh ! Goodwill and Quimby churchee. and MEETING will be held Saturday. place located 3 mile* cast of HastThis proposition will be brought to Grange Hall a vote at the annua! meeting of -------- 7—•—-----. : 30. 1957, at 1 o'clock pm. at the Lowell Wallsworth (Wally), student March 30, 1957. at 2 pm., at the RaltlwkAr* —...I .Twp. Haafiu. laid Township to be held nt the Baltlmore Annual meeting j| 'TVkW.chln Township STnll Hall at Carlton Center, pastor, serving -I.'. tire — Welcome ___ and, Township Hall In Cloverdale. Ab­ Nashville on M-79. Bill Hart will cry Masonic Temple, Hkkory Corners, will be held at the town hall Sat. | Absentee ballots may be obtained Martin churches. sentee ballot* may be obtained until * 1:30 pm. Ella Jones, until 2 pm. Saturday, March 30. The public is Invited to attend 2 pm. Saturday. March 30, 1967. 1/71 pm. Nina Bolyen, twp. clerk. 1/38 Cleric. 3/28 J1867 L. C. Snyder, Clerk. 3/28 these meeting*. Frederick W. Anders, Clark. 3/21 Newly Remodeled Cleveland’s Sets Grand Opening Wanted! Pretty Girls to Compete For Queen Honors “ Urge Residents ' | zx>g Attacks Tot | To Forward Gifts ! To Crippled Kids ; Coincidence ' Cast Rehearsing For HJHLS. Junior Class Production Grover H. Cline Dies Suddenly Guest Ministers Preach Goodwill Church Services Auction Sales �Strim $25,00 Injur THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH tl, 1957 PAGE TWO Your STAMP brought in fo( action' Kermeth S L- Kennpd Ice, of Gru ol Approval which 811 company •Gene aul the right I concussion Slrlmbac Ing bill, 11,756.1 for doctors cause of special set llonal expc cording to XtftWf Bigger Savings WE GIVE rt. ie & way I he over vytr' — ihe STAM PS MAILED MAGIC KOUPON NO. 1 BETTY CROCKER NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Cake Mixes 2’k” 49‘ THIS IS NOT A KOUPON GIFT SELECTIONS fl tie vill ABSOLUTELY FREE—thru use of 9 VARIETIES WITH KOUPON—SAVE 10c Reg. 49c O lb. pkg. fresh shipment ZION' 39 FIG BARS Donald, c Strlmback Jurors w< land town ’Hwrnapple tree Spring, Margaret Hughes. H ing: Alton let Jordai Dunning. Hastings, t ton. I!os pi Fount Pennock Its A35.B00 Ford Foun Final p iiun prone Grants w extend con in Ute US Pennock tb.cd to he Wing" to aide ot th the MAILED MAGIC KOUPON NO. 2 .•by Booth Breaded Shrimp REGULAR 65c THIS IS NOT A KOUPON WITH KOUPON—SAVE 10c Shedd's STAMP BOOK SALAD DRESSING Reg. 49c STAMPS Ea ABO Springt doesn't to blow cause damage Qt coverage cover Io and ex wind da cc HASTIN Fresh Dressed Cut-Up Tray Packed DISTINGUISHED MERCHANDISE S<! TASTY BULK SAUSAGE Seasoned Just Right Peschke's SLICED LARGE BOLOGNA lb. 39c lb. 39c WE GIVE U. S. NO. 1 — IDAHO POTATOES io 49 Swift s Baby Meats—Strained Salada Tea Bags—Black—48 ct. __67c Shurfme Tea Bags-—Black—48 ct._55c Dial Soap—Bath—10c Off . .2 for 29c Little Bo Peep Ammonia qt. 23c Dole Frozen Pineapple Juice .6 ox. 15c Muller s Frozen Date Bread 1 lb. Muller s Frozen Pies 8 inch Swift s Beef Pot Pics 9 ox. 1 lb. solid Kcyko Margarine Shop where you see this sign... 23c 49c 49c 41c 30c green STAMPS *7X<u44<^foodci ■h I ' i■ i hi lOimii jr, OPIN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. U. OPEN THURS. AND Fill. NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. �TfCftSDAT, MAUCH 21, 1957 TUB HARTINGS Strimback Loses S25,000 Suit for Injuries to Son Hospital Receives Foundation Grant COLEMAN HASTINGS Phon. 2104 Cancer Society Members to Attend U-M Conference Give Gallons! The following is a list of area residents wiio have contributed one gallon or more of blood to Barry county's Free Red Cross blood pro­ gram. Many mere donors are needed A Barry countjrctrettirtourt jury to help keep the free blood flow­ brought tn a verdict of "no cause ing Into the regional center at for action”Jn the 92SD00 suit of Lansing with which the Barry Kenneth Strimback against Walter county Red Croat chapter la af­ L. Kennedy and. the-Canteen Serv­ filiated. ice, of Grund Rapids. Barry county is far short of its The suit was, lie outgrowth of 1956-57 quota. The next blood clinic V> accident on Nor. 23, 1963, in will be held at Nashville on April which Strimback'* son, Gene, 9, 10. was struck by a Canteen Service An urgent appeal is being made company vehicle driven by Kento obtain at least ISO pinta al the • nedy five and one-half miles south clinic. of here on M-37. One Galion Club Member*—Mary Gene suffered three fractures of the right leg, a broken pelvic bone, Campbell. ■ Gladys Gibson, William Gross. Waller Wilson. Charles Bofconcussion and other injuries. ferding. Floyd Burpee. Earl J. Curtis, Strimback asked damages includ­ Lansing Gilbert, Robert Johnson, ing 9076.03 for the lad's hospital Phyllis E. Rlzar, Warren Suther­ bill. 91.75353 for nursing, about 9200 land. Stewart Sweet, Ray Wieland. for doctors and other expenses. Be­ Earl Sever, James Carpenter, Justin cause of hl*. permanent Injuries, Cooley. Dorris Gainder.-Robert Gas­ special schooling and other-addi­ kill, Robert Sparks, Kenneth Kept, tional expenses will be incurred, ac­ Phillis Newton. Marjorie Skidmore, cording to the bill, and total dam­ Ralph Weaver. Irving Lutz, Rex ages of 923,000 were asked. Shad. Cathleen Spyker. Alma CoThe case was tried before Judge vllle, Florence Kaechele. Marie ArmChariea O. Arch, at Hillsdale./ Introut. Rudolph Soya, . Douglas Atty*. Leo Hoffman and Fred Mc­ Gainder. .Charles Leonard. Jr., Mrs. Donald, of Allegan, represented John Mahler. Donald Reid. Bob King. Jack Walton, Clarence RltStrimback. Jurors were John Robertson. Rut­ sema. Loretta McIlwain, F. H. Wlenland township; Marjorie Bedford. brecht. Bernice James. Minette Lam­ 'Hiornapple: Charles Brownell. Yan­ mers. Merle Baske. Mae Hammond. kee Springs: Bert Merecnr. Assyria; Doria Nottingham, Julius Frey. Haze) Margaret James. Carlton; Bert Hesplnal), Loyd A. Gaskill, Clifford Hughes. Hostings; Carl Hula, Irv­ Clouse, Kenneth Rose. Melvin Smith. ing: Alton Norris. Johnstown; Vio­ Helen Tucker, Dave Goodyear III, let Jordan. Woodland: Beatrice Hazel Johnson. Oriannle Hulbert. Dunning. Barry; Edward Slocum, Paul Spyker. Mildred Sinclair. George Noffke, Dorothy Glover. Earl Hastings, and Bcrwln Studel. Carl­ Travis, Wright'Clifford and Beatrice ton. Miller. One Galion Pin* One—Donna Bol­ son, Clarence Cheney. Ralph De­ Mott, Fem Foster. Harold Gray, Neal Karcher. Maxine Lee, Ray Morgenthaler. Wayne Skedgell. Ag­ Pennock hospital has received nes Weeks, Paul Bell. Leo Dernond. 917.900 as the second payment of John Arthur Foster. Fred Kunde. its ,935.800 grant announced by the Leona Rogers, Arthur Bhepler. Ivan Smith, Francis Springer, Stanley Ford Foundation on Dec. 12. 1055. Pierce. Wm. Crldler. John Robert­ Final payments on the 9200 mil­ son. Martha Lynd, Grace VanBuslion program totaled 998.215400. klrk. Paul Johncock, Douglas Grants were made to improve and Galnder, Earl W. Beaver. Larry Ful­ extend community hospital services ler, Ray Wieland. Mark Barry, Law­ in the US. and territories. rence Wieland. Roy Thomas, Mary Pennock hospital's grant will be Pennock, Robert Tolan. Jr., and Used to help finance a new "Lathrop! Clayton Kelley. Jr. Wing" to be erected on the south One Gallon Flu* Two — Theo side of the present structure, Craven, O. L. Novak, Maurice Adrianson, Harry Appleman. - Cecil R. Baldwin, Frank Crabb. Richard Fos­ ter. Mrs. Verland Gillespie, Wallace M. Orahm. Ray Gruber. Charles House), Loren Myers. Cloyd A VanAmon. Robert Carlson, John McGuillurd. Marshall Schantz. Thomas SUnton. George Karcher. Marvin Harrington. Uh Barber. Leslie Kelly, Robert Casey. Jane Smith, Theo Smith, Elwyn Hayward, Marshall Copk, Harojd. DeVony, LaMare Jkjdlrt dt4 Mrs. Arthur Apsey. ■One 'Gallon Plus Three—William Mdrgan. Richard Beckwith. Alfred Carr, Myron Hawkins, Mrs. Jim Barr. Keith Chase, Wilbur E. Soloman. Elven Mott, Gladys Hamblin. Ernie Miller, Kenneth Brown. How­ ard Thaler and Melvin Haight. One Gallon Flu* Four—Buddy D. Green, Douglas Hindes. Margaret Coats. Gerald Smith. Russell Gerlinger, James Mulder. Maynard Tucker. Marjorie Wieland. Mrs. Gor­ don Manni, Doris J. Kelly. Katherine Squire and Walter Edward Lynd.* ABOUT THIS QUESTION One Galion Plu» Five—Merle Gor­ Springtime is wind time. It don Hendershott, Howard Rarchett, Esther Smith. Willard Nosh and doesn't have to be a tornado Elmer Ritter One Gallon Plus’ Six — Kenneth to blow things apart and Hampton. Franklin Townsend. Ella cause a thousand dollars Hinton and Julian Lublenlecki. One Gallon Plus Seven — Robert damage. Does 'extended Clinton. William Christie and Rob­ coverage' on a Fire Policy ert Sherwood. Two Gallon Club Members—Don­ cover loss from smoke, hail, ald Clinton’ Two Gallon* Plus One — Robert and explosion, as well as Christie. wind damage-* Two Gallons Plu* Two — Minor Ketchum, Oeorge B. Youngs and Ernest E. Smith. Two Gallon* Plu* Four — Mrs. Ruby Barry. AGENCY Members of the Barry County unit ot the American Cancer society Wednesday, March 27 will be among many from the Michigan division who will be guests at the University of. Michigan Medical school for a cancer research program. The morning program at Ana Arbor wiU be devoted to a aerie* of paper* explaining phase* of tha University's Cancer Research pro­ gram and a tour of the research facilities. WINN8B ITTN NATIONAL JAJITT FOHII CONTEST Attorney to Open Office in Hastings Atty. Richard M. Shuster, who has been associated with the law flrm of Warner, Norcross & Judd in Grand Rapids since his release from the Army, has announced that he would open a law office in Hostings on April 8. • Shader, who with hi* wife, Rosemary, and daughter. Sally, will reside at 1122 S. Broadway, and will have hit office al 114 W. State aireel. Atty. Shuster, a graduate of Grand Rapids Ottawa High school, com­ pleted hL* undergraduate work at Michigan Slate in 1950, majoring in economics. There he was affiliated with Alpha Tau Omega and earned a buclielor ot arts degree. After graduation he entered the University of Michigan law school, obtained his bachelor of laws degree in the Spring of 1953. He worked for the firm of War­ ner. NoreroM* and Judd the Sum­ mer before he finished law school, and became associated with the firm after being admitted to the bar, then rejoined the flrm after two year* In the Army. While in the Army he was an In­ structed In troop Information and education at Fort Knox. Ky. and was corpora) when released. Rose­ mary worked ax a secretary for the adjutant of the Army hospital at Fort Knox during that period. Rosemary Joined him after he completed basic training. They lived off the Post on a 40-acre tobacco farm and raised chickens and vege­ tables, both as a hobby and as an economic assist in living on Army pay. They have always liked the country and • hope some day to have a farm of lheir own. The Shusters were married in the Fall of 1963. Mrs. Shuster is a grad­ uate of Grand Rapids East and spent two years at the University of Colorado and two years at Michi­ gan State where she was graduated in home economics. Following her graduation she worked three years as a training supervisor in person­ nel at Wurzburg's. While at college Rosemary. who goes by the name of "Poay.” was affiliated with Pl Beta Phi. In Grand Rapids she belonged to the Hodgen guild of Blodgett hos­ pital which concerns Itself with the orthopedic clinic and the D, A. Blod­ gett Home for Children Guild con­ cerned with placing children with foster parents. Shuster aald they decided to move to Hasting* because they had always liked smaller communities and appreciated the friendline** of the people they met here. Both are collectors of early Ameri­ can antique*. DELTON By Mrs. Coldie Royer The Delton Blue Bird and Camn Fire o«*oclaifon wl'l conduct a c*ndv 'Me beginning Monday. Anrll 1 'hrotieh 8. The candy, a well known Michigan State's oldest current brand will be available In boxes of football rival is Notre Dame. The ’««ort“d choOhlat'-s nnd wm mtI Spartan-Irish series began in 1897. He*. All orders will be filled In Ume for Foster or Mother'.* Dav giving The Del»on association I* nnt affili­ ated wilh either the B’ttle Creek or Hastings Association The only fi­ nancial aid th*v receive is from the South West Barry Countv Youth Fund, which 1* used entirely for leader training. The candy sale nrofits are to be out Into a fund with which the girls hope to finance n camp-site tn the not-too-dlstant future. Tickets for the Delton Community Players presentation of a “Gay Nine­ ties Review" and "The Vlllians Last Stand" are available at business es­ tablishments throughout the area displaying advertising posters. Tick­ ets will also be sold on the nlohts of production. Thursday and Friday. March 23 and 20. The regular meeting of Prudence Noble Chapter. O.ES. No. 366, was held Monday evening. March 6. at the Masonic Temple. Hickory Cor­ ners. Worthy Matron Mrs. Russel) Peabody and Worthy Patron Earl Boulter presided In the East. They were pleased to welcome the many members and guests. County Mar­ shal Mrs. Arlle Gosnell and County Tlilrd Vice President Russell Pea­ body were escorted to the East and Introduced. A memorial service was observed for Miss Jennie McBain, a life member of the Chapter who re­ cently passed away. Mrs. Arthur Schley, project chairman, announced a chicken supper, open to tiie pub­ lic. will be served April 6 at the Hickory' Comers Temple. Tickets are available from members. An Invita­ tion has been “received from the Hastings Chapter to attend their Friendship Night March 26. The Worthy Matron announced that Friendship Night for Prudence Noble Chapter will be April 17. Refresh­ ments were served In the dining room, which was decorated for St Patrick'* Day. Serving on the re­ freshment committee were Mrs. Douglass Bogue, Mrs. Ken Chapman. Mrs. Lyle McArthur and Mrs. Arlle Gosnell, all of Hickory Corners. S & H Green Stamps with All Purchases in Our' Store After luncheon the women will tour some of the new research de­ velopments of the North University campus. Among those from here expected to attend will be Mrs. Richard Wel­ ton. Mrs. Ray-Miller, Mrs. Jack Rizor. Mrs. Carl Curtis, Mrs. Paul Brophy. Mrr. Max Myers, Mrs. Joe Hubert, Mrs.. Ken Lancaster. Mrs. A) McConnell. Mrs. Harry Leon­ hardt. Mrs. Wayne Morgan. Mrs. Richard Johnson and Mrs. Russell Hart. -------------•-------------- _ . • Driver Unhtirt Albert Stauffer, 44. Cyok road, es­ caped Injury about 11:40 am. Fri­ day but a Highland Dairy 1951 panel truck was wrecked when it tipped over after going out of control on W. Green street. Police said n right front spring broke, causing the dri­ ver to lose control. 4H Service Club Has 'Sweet' Party Saturday. March 16. 18 members of the Barry Country 4H Service club enjoved a sugaring off party and meeting given by Ron and Maxine Coats of Coats Grove. The members watched how maple ■■ynip is made. After watching this, they went Into.the house and had a business meeting conducted bv the president. Annetta Stamm, of Hastings. Also attending the meeting were Mra. Cottrell and Mr and Mrs. Wm. Kl'kpatrlck and three children. Mnv ’ 1 will be held nt the home of Ardlth Letton of Woodland. The Aherne of the me-tinv will be a hard times -nartv. All 4H Service club members are Invited to attend. Hendershot-McOmber By Mn. T«d O Liughlin Mr. and Mrs. Elwln Rnnen and f-mllv of Ctehoov'rnf| were ’’nnrtov dinner «u*«»s of the Teo Hender'hnts. ♦ The T- * 8. will nn Thnr«d«v. the ?Ath with Mr*. Car­ roll Newton with Club n0. 5 servinc * Our sympathy to Mrs. ClarenceHa»xJv In the las* of her husband A Mr* Bob Brogan's parents of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the Brogan home. Little Steve Brogan has the measles. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. C Clark returned from Florida last Thursdnv. w Th,. Birthday club met at Margret Qlxtughlln* last Wednesday evening with 28 ladles present. The feature of the evening was nn Easter Fash­ ion show under the direction of June Morrnn of the Rose Dress shop, modeled bv members of the Birth­ day club. * Mrs. Clinton Brill. John and Jimmy, spent Sunday In Barry­ ton as guests of. her sister. A Rennie Mott spent the Weekend with hl« daughter. Mrs. Karl Kruger, and family of Sturgis. Rennie's grand­ daughter. Nsncv. and babv are stav­ ing with the Krugers, until she re­ ceives her orders to Join her Air Force husband Ln Germany. Dr. Gunn and family of Kalamaaoo. the Krjth Endrus family of Freeport and the Bob Clarks. locaL lolned the A. O. Ckirks Sunday for a "welcome home” dinner at the Clark home. * Mr. and Mrs. Nvle Knickerbocker visited the Bob Clark family Saturday. ★ Mrs. Letha Palmer. Mr. and Mrs -Paul Palmer nnd family and the Ted O'Laiighlin family surprised’the Floyd Garri­ sons with a carry-ln dinner R'indav. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brogan .snent Sundav with their daughter Mrs. Ernie Brovont, and family of Freeport. The Brovont children are ill with the mumps and little Bar­ bara has Infection in her leg. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. John Bechtol. Jr., and Mr. and Mr*. Warren Brbgan were in Battle Creek nn huslnnx Wednes­ day. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O'Laugh­ lin and children of Battle Creek were Sunday evening callers at Ted OT-aughllns. PLEASANT VALLEY By Mn. Ethal Blank Rev. and Mrs. M. M. Ovenshire and several others attended Ute U.B. Mid-year Council in Woodland March 14 and 15. * Mrs. Alice Allerdlng and Mrs. LoLs Wickham of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kaechele of near Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Art Cook of Grand Rap.-, ids. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jackson of Lake Odes­ sa, Bert Blank and Elwln Slater. Mrs. Delia Scott, Mrs. Harriet Mote, locals, and Lorey Gray's of Clarks­ ville were among the visitors to see Elmer Scott and family the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Van Antwerp of Grand Rapids were dinner guejts of Mr. and Mr*. Bert Blank last Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Farris and daughter and the Dean Bennett family of Onsted were Sun­ day dinner gueits of the John E. Brakes. * Mr. and'Mrs. Keith F« are welcome to our neighborhood. They recently moved into the former Oeorge Near residence. We are sorry ’ to hear they are on the sick list at i present. ★ Loren Kauffman was a > Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and. Mrs. Verlin Kauffman at Cascade. ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rein were! Friday guests of the beckers in Freeport. Jack Neu- Kingman Museum of Natural His­ tory' at Battle Creek, will present one of his latest travelogs entitled. "The Northwest Adventure," coverling Oregon. Washington and British 4 Columbia In color. Mr. Bregham is The Delton Lions and Boosters a nationally known traveler and clubs have planned a Joint meeting lecturer. for this Thursday al B p.m. at the Refreshments will be served: The Delton Community hall. public is invited. The purpose is for the inspec­ tion by the publle of the recent Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Sherman improvements of the Community hall which has been a Joint project spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hannon Saylor, in Potter­ Of the clubs. . Edward M. Bregham. director of ville. Lions and Boosters At Delton Pion Joint Meeting PAGE THRXB | Life of a Cop Attend Democratic Women's Event Sat. Sunday wasn't too eventful a oay I Attending Democratic Women .* for Hustings police officers. How­ ever. Officer Gerald Rogers was Day at Kalamazoo last. Sa turd ny called on to free a horse who .got were MF. and Mr*. Jock CConnt r. a front leg tangled In a wire fence Mrs. Chester McMillon. Lewis Myers, on W. Slate road about 4 p.m.. and Mrs. Otto Tletx, Mrs. William Tink­ he was also called on to round up ler and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brodbeck. cows Chat broke pul of their pas­ ture. He "kept an eye on the crit­ Mechanical protection around ters until the owner got enough help young fruit trees con save them to fence them in" according to the from the gnawing teeth of mice and report. other rodents this winter. �V THE BASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH SI. 1H7 PAGE FOOTS Th» HuHngi Banner Levengood New Camp Fire Board Member | Tornado Signal NATIONAL EDITORIAL Barry Twp. Electors Have Special Issue Thia members, parents,and friends of the Coals Grove 4-H club have a good feeling in two different ways. Monday evening, Feb. 18. about 60 kind hearted folk gathered at the Coats Grove school prepared for a festive evening. At 7 o'clock, because of the illntxs uf the club's president. Ronnie Coats, the meeting was colled to order by the vice president, Joanke Bornum. 1 After the business of the evening was taken care of. announcements made and dues paid, the parliamen­ tarian pro-tern announced the "feet" for talking out ot order. Some of the Dad's faces were red, and had it not been for a good "Texas Tan" the special guest of the evening might aivc shown a riight blush. Everyone was out for a good time with kindness and goodwill in their hearts. As the special event of the evening approached, an "Old Fash­ ioned Pie BocisL" our County Agent Bill Kirkpatrick, acted-as auctioneer and surely held Texas tradition true a* the prices soared on each pie. After all pies were sold and each bidder had found the fair one that had demonrtraled her baking skill, everyone Mt down to sli the pie they could eat along with coffee and koolald. Everyone wsui satisfied with a full feeling along with the satisfaction of having a small share in a worthy cause. The proceeds of *36 was sent to the Barry County Retarded school for Children. The dub will meet at the school March 18 at 7 o'clock with all mem­ bers and leaden: expected to at­ tend and parents are invited. ------------- •------------USE Easter Seals on all your mail at Easter time. Help spread good tidings for crippled children. 12 Hastings High Students Achieve Perfect Records Barry township electors are to at­ tend their annual township meeting at 1:30 pm. Saturday. March 30. at the Mosonly Temple at Hickory Corners where they will vole on a proposal to authorize construction of a firehouse in Delton at a cost not exceeding 31.200. EDITORIAL Stand why the head of a large labor Continued from Page 1. thia Section union responsible among other part of "overhead" costs that figures things for the handling of large into the pricing of the'merchandlse sums of money should be in a dif­ —and each article sold contributes ferent catagory and exempt from the same standard of conduct. a bit of your money to the total. Labor dues and assessments arc So—In viewing these quin pro­ grams, you’re seeing your own presumably paid to help finance sucp things as strike funds, welfare money being given away. funds, and various forms of insur­ Thrilling iant it! ance. Such monies are definitely not Dave Beck probably did return intended to help promote-trie pri­ that three hundred for was it four vate business enterprises of indi­ hundred! thousand dollars he "bor­ vidual labor leaders or buy them rowed" without interest from Team- j such things as race horses and sters funds left in his stewardship.; deluxe estates. He’s a ruthless operator but there j Mr. Beck claimed the union lost Is no evidence that he Is the sort nothing through his manipulations. who would deliberately steal from That Is not the truth. If there was enough excess cash for Beck to use his own men. Nevertheless his action was Inex­ in that manner, there was enough cusable by any standards and Indi­ to have on deposit drawing Interest cates the almost total lack of control or invested In high-grade securities tint exists in the administration of to eurn the union some extra money On the basis ot a three percent re­ these huge labor trust funds. If a bank president -were caught turn. a minimum that could easily using "surplus” bank funds for pro­ bc realized with perfect safety. Mr. motion of his own private interests, Beck's borrowings from the till, the penally would be swift and cost the union at the rate of *10.500' I Tornadoes may never hk the Has­ tings area, but if they do. the City is prepared to warn residents In ad­ vance. Police Chief Richard Sunlor said this week. He reminded everyone that the fire ham on tap of the Qty Hall would be sounded to alert resi­ dents. The tornado-alert signal will be a serial of six blast* of the horn, three Umea, or a total of 18 blasts. When an alert occurs, an officer wili also be staUoned at the Ground Observers Post on 8. Broadway to keep watch of the skies. Chief Sunlor L» also the Red Cross disaster chairman for Hastings. Sheriff Richard Endsley is disaster chairman for the county. ■ ------------- «-------------- The monthly Camp Fire board meeting was held Monday night in the Camp Fire room at central school. Eleven members were pre- . sent- Clark Levengood was intro­ duced as n new member at large. The meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. Roys! Hayes. Reports were given by committee chairmen and Harland Babcock re­ ported the activities of the camp committee were well under way for the Blue Bird - Camp Fire Girls camp this Summer. Two new fold­ ing tables 'have been purchased for the Camp Fire room. j Gordon Ha yens presented the op.eratlng statement for March. I . -- ---------- •------------- WEWSPAPKB AtJVKRTIflIXG BBBVJCE. Die. 181 W. Bnndolpb BL. Chieaao. HI. Coats Grove 4H 5 Youths Waive Enjoys Festive Exam on Liquor Evening at School ters up to the voters this once at I least. If it should carry, then I all In favor of making It a strictly "Me­ tered Town" as follows: Put a meter in every place big enough to get a and Mr. and Mrs. John Chandler I •tuiMdox «oo4t attended the Home show in Crand on puom 'lutai or soDoral oabjoett. car into. In "free parking iota.” In all the alleys back of store*. County JTSZSVWL________________ Court Hours yard, parking tot across, Mr. and Mrs. Theron Pilgrim of wiutaoid on ww. Tn. Editor rn«rvu from City Hail. Don't overlook the tlui rlVMl U •AT? Lk. Athens spent Sunday with Mr. and several "used car lota” and crack Mrs. Robert Eaton. Mrr. Eaton, Mrs. do«7i on those foreigners across the To the Editor: Clarence Miller and daughter. Janet, state line, get an you can out of him ‘Speaking of Parking Meters' were In Grand Rapids Monday. It would be very interesting to —it won't make things any worse. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Barnes plan This is quite Interesting, wlien know what the merchants of Has ­ to spend the weekend with her sis­ severe—and the same thing goes for per year. tings think and would vote orr the you get to considering the possibili­ To many people, that Is a sum ter and husband, the Charles A. parking meter problem. It , might ties. Why not ask the farmers what the head of a large corporation. The Moreys, of Nilas. they think about it. They might be worth considering even In the preslaw is clear on that point. give (he citizens of Barry county a Little Charlene and Marilyn Hew­ choice of knowing where to do their I Interested. Frankly, it is difficult to under- ent blUion-dollar era. itt of Grand Ledge have been slay­ trading. 1 truly believe that Has-1 PS. I'll be waiting to sign that ing with lheir grandparents, the tings has lost a lot of customers petition. Carl Hewitts, of Woodland and the and will continue to do so. Why Thoughtfully Yours, Burdett Cotants while lheir mother. ■should this customer be forced to H. F. Osborn 61 fl W. Walnut St. Mrr. Wm. Hewitt, was a patient at pay for the privilege of doing their Sparrow hospital in Lansing. The trading. The meters surely have not (There are additional Public For­ Wm. Hewitts spent the weekend improved the parking conditions as um letters in Section 3 of this issue with the Cotanta and the children far as the customer is concerned. of The Banner.) returned -home with them. Who was the Instigator of meter* Sp 3 Phillip A. Cotant, son of the In the first place. Was it the Cham-1 Burdett Cotanta, stationed at Ft. ber of Commerce, the Mayor. City1 Bites. Texas, fractured four fingers Engineer or our City Council? on his.right hand lust week. The meters were installed in the CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith have downtown district with the idea in I wish to thank Pennock hospital, returned from Florida and called at mind to gel the customers money the nurses and Dr. Castleman for the Burdett Cotant home Saturday. and then invite them to move oh. kindness; friends and neighbors for Mrs. Lena Loyer of Tucson. Artz, The meters were supposed to buy cards, letters and flowers. u spending two months with her Mrs. John'Strimback some “Free Parking Lots' which sister. Mrs. Simon Ellerbeck. 5 was done. Now please tell us who Mr. and Mrs Waller Caukin and first conceived the Idea of putting CARD OF THANKS family of Detroit spent Saturday meters on them. I wish to thank the neighbors and night and Sunday with her mother. Do the merchants care to have friends for flowers. American Le­ Mn>. Alma' Flnglelon. the country trade or do they still gion as pallbearers, and Rev. House­ Mrs Mildred Factor, a nurse at man for fils comforting words during think of the fanners as the Romans the Veterans Hospital in Hattie my recent bereavement. of old—Just as a "Vocal Agricultural Arthur J. McCall Creek, visited Mrs Nora Follick on Implement.” Sunday. I iiad a dream the other night, a^ MrMabel Filch of Ovid is follows: spending two w^ju with her son and family. Mr. and Mrs Raymond I had reached the gate-: of St. Fitch, and assisting in the house­ Peter and was1 stopped. Some one hold as Mrs. R Fitch fell, fractur­ asked me which place I wanted to ing her collar bone Lut Thursday In go. While I was trying to make up my mind I heard some one say. Grand Rapid? Mr. and Mrs B>id Wolfe. Grorgc "Why bother to ask him." Then Cogswell and Mirs Edith Bachman some one whispered in my ear. were in Grand Rapids for dinner "It probably won't make any and later went to the Home show difference. Buddy, they will both have parking meters <if they have Saturday. • Mr. Mrs Isaac Rowley and a City Engineer or a Chamber of Harold were Sunday dinner guests Commerce! and down where you come from the 'out-of-Statcrs' get a of Mrs. Mary Chim in Woodland. Mrs Warren Roush apent Sun­ key to the City—but you know what day with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. a mere taxpayer got?” Muri" Jfostetler. in Freeport Well, we will still have our little Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Waldron re- "neighborhood store.” the "Food reived word that lheir daughter. Ar­ Center' and the "A & P.” Personally I am not In favor ot lene. who has n government position in Munich. Germany, has extended buying high priced property just her stay for several months and will to Inrtall a.few more meters nnd I be there until the end of the Sum­ hope someone comes around with a mer at least. petition to put the question of me- PERSONALS I Public Forum | CARD OF THANKS One senior, five sophomores and six freshmen achieved straight "A” averages for the post marking period. Hastings High Principal Don Olli announced this week. Ruth Ann Stanford-was the only senior earning a 3.0 average, Jeriiy Davis. Martha Gies, Joyce Jacoba. Lynn Osscnheimer and Mary Lee More were the sophomores with the top averages while Carole Bortak. Dennis Havens. Larry Roberta, Ivan Snyder, Bruce Thompson and Nancy Oraahuls were the first-year stu­ dents with 3.0 records. Others on the honor roll include: 8th grade—Vincent Anderson. Ka­ ren Buehler. Herman Curtiss. Nan­ cy Orashuls. Douglas Stowell, 2.75; Irene Hammond. Richard Reigler. Genevieve Severance, Sandra Shef­ field. Kenneth Smelker. Willard Smith. Judy Thomas. Bettie Timm. 2.50: Donald Baty. William Haines. David Kruko, Judy McKee, Donald SL John. Margaret Service, Wilma Tobias. Sharon Wilder, 235. l»th grade—Betty Burkey, Wanda Shaeffer. Duane Tack. Donald Vahlslng, 2.75; Beatrice Baum. David Cole. Dorothy Friend. Linda Mit­ chell, Terry' Sheldon. 2.50; Mary Jane Becker. Ray Benner. Mary Ann Craig. Janet Hyde. Chris Kaechele. Diana Lambert, David Logan. Mar­ vin MacLeod. Marva Main, Martha Phelps. Delores Sexton. Robert Spencer. Joanne Stanford. 2.25. Car­ rying 5 subjects. Ronald Coats. 2.60. Ulh grade-^oyce Anderson. Don­ ald Barry. Dale Bump. Terry Den­ nison. Isabcll ©Hott. Marshall Green. Marylln Ziegler. 2.75; John Bclson. Carole Burke, Linda Engle. Wayne Granfors. Rita Laberteaux. Sandra Heckathom, Judy Ransom. Dennis Thompson. Ttd Tift. Kathy Wood. 250; Judy Conklin. Carol Granz. Nancy Higble, Agnes Perry. Michael Postula. Georgia Waldron, 2.25. Carrying 5 subjects. Carolyn Bassett. 2.00. 12th grade—Elizabeth Buschlen. Barbara Damson. Mary Hoffman. Patty Johnson, Wendell Sbullx, 2-75; Maxine Coate. Joseph Kitchen. Re­ becca PoUal. Ronald Reid. Judy Schramm. 2.50; Jeanice Barnum. Susan Doyle, Roger Gavil, Shirley Huff, Alan Hayward. Dorothy James, Yvonne Kurr. Charlotte Mead. Marcia Miller, Ltnnie Peters. Nancy Smelker, Constance Trainor, Nancy Wiliams, 235. ------------- •------------The beat way to launder acetate fabrics is to wash in warm waler for a short time and avoid wringing. Because it is sensitive to hest, use a low setting when ironing acetate. | Theft Charges Five young men waived examina­ tion when arraigned Monday before Municipal Judge Adelbcrt Cortrlght on charges of larceny from a build­ ing or for entering without bre.ktng and were bound over to the next term of Circuit court. Bond, of *100 each were fur­ nished. Arraigned were Giry S. Reigler. 17; Morris D. Reigler. 19. and Rich­ ard L Enyart. 18. diarged with tak­ ing beer and wine from the Arthur J. Sullivan grocery at Middleville on Feb. 1. and Frederick C. Noffke. 18, all of Middleville, and Thomas L. Count. 18. Cloverdale, are charged with taking intoxicants from a Yan­ kee Springs cottage. Four of the five are Middleville High school students. Another youth, a Juvenile at­ tending Hastings High, was In­ volved and »»' turned over to Juvenile authorities. Officers said the Bull Head lake cottage of Dr. James C. Brcncman, of Augusta, was entered about five different times and a quantity of liquor was taken on each occasion. Entrance was gained each Ufa® through the same bedroom window. BANNER WANT ADS PAY! ANTIQUES LAMPS Custom Glass Painting THE CRAFT SHOP Mr. and Mr*. EIm Carlin 1312 E. State St. Hastings OLD FASHIONED FRIED CHICKEN in the basket - AT - HUGHES COFFEE SHOP 97c Take Out Service—Phone 2526 NEXT TO MILLERS ICE CREAM perfect for babies I easy on mothers! LEONARD FUNERAL HOME Topper Sets in new Pastel Plaids $3.00 “Distinctive Funeral Service” CUSTOM-TAILORED SUITS Nothing Ilk* You'll weor your new Curlee suit proudly because every detail compares with the finest custom-tailored suits. Curlee chooses only quality fabrics, expertly cuts and tailors them to give you the correct fit. The styles reflect the newest trends in men’s fashions. While Curlee suits LOOK expensive, you'll find they're one of your best clothing buys. Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance. Service By a Well Trained Personnel Io i»ok« l»'l* b‘ comfortaW.I Spacially dasignad »o ht little arms and tags travel unhampered. Practical ond tima-saving for mother, they Aave a waterproof pant with convenient fast openmg your knit that washes easily and never needs ironing cite shaping control. The revolutionary gldc^lop design o won't *hrink ou1 of r,t $49“ to $5950 Stretch, bend, move as free ami rasy as you p|c,i*c . ,, snap fastenen, and they're made of the finest combed cotton OW>. Ptak. MW er Velew Hetd • «•/•« *»•.<* **tow SUxioeL— IW r*- Revel" diufic bra is lops for cumforl ami ailliuu* gives natural support from tho sides. Tlie generous use of fine clastics means your bra literally moves with you. Bo fitted in "Revel" claalic bra No; 583., rn fX xj/s Embroidered nylon sheer and satin clastic. Hun McPka/din G H. LEONARD G M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut <u«l Associates. Fatera CUltou Stop Hastings, Michigan >. “Selling Quality^ Keeps Us Busy" Tclcpbuna 2417—2754 Parmaleojr Look (or faiuout *Tr*de-Name* label* on the thing* you buy . . . you'll find ihotn here! . White. 32 to 30A, 32 to 380 apd C. Parmaleejr �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNEB. THURSDAY. MARCH 21. 1957 moters take advantage of the repu­ tation and Integrity which Is en­ joyed by our seputable buatncB* com­ munity.-' Murphy asserted. ' "Before signing any agreement, paying any money or contracting for any work, seek information from your Chamber of Commerce on per­ sons or firms not known to you Don Murphy, secretary-manager personally,” Murphy advised. of the Hastings Chamber of Com­ merce yesterday reminded area resi­ dents that Spring is approaching and with it will come many Indi­ viduals with various methods of "syplng” them. ' . One woman there was charged Murphy said some of the "gim­ 883.75 ta repair a 825 stove. A heat­ mick* used by these Individuals ing contractor told police the mate­ include: phony tree surgeons, rials used In the repairs sells for bogus termite exterminator*, fur- $4.50 per’hundred pounds. Warn Residents To Beware of Gyp Street Salesmen aive quor •ges lived exaininnMonday before •Ibert Cortright ! from a bit lidithout breaking •r to the next ich were fur­ kry S. Reigler. -, 19. and Rlcharged with tak- ' ■dm the Arthur at Middleville trick C. Noffke. e,\and Thomas sle. are-charged its from a Yan- and builders, salesmen with terrine bargains on storm windows and storm door*, landscapers, sellers of PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rare had uets. as their guests on Sunday Mr. and -'Homeowners should be aware Mrs. Charles Rose of Grand Ledge. that tlie vast majority of firms with , Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Waldron and which they will come in contact in the ordinary course of consumer birthday* of Mr*. Marion Waldron buying are legitimate. Caution is1 ot Stanton and Donald Jackson bf required for the simple reason that' Lansing Saturday. Those attending a small group of unscrupulous pro­ were Mr. and Mrs. Willard Stanton. are Middleville i juvenile at- Bull Head lake i C. Brcnemnn. crad about five a quantity of each occasion. Furniture Cleaning ■drooni window. Also a complete line of rug RUG-CARPET repairing, »erging, binding, ADS PAY! wall to wall installation. Rug Sizing, Moth Proofing ANTIQUES Painting ED. and ROSIE McMELLEN Phono 3697 T SHOP Mr. and Mrs. Ed Paulzon. Mr. and Mrs. Pau] Strong of Lansing. Mr. I and Mr*. Darwin Lampman. Mr. and Mrs. Walter King. Mrs. Charles ' King of Holt. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ketchum of Ionia. Mrs. Henry JackIson and William of Orleans. Mr , and Mrs. Marton Waldron, of Stan­ ] ton. and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bissel of . Grand Rapldr. Court whist furnlshed the evening's entertainment | with prizes going to Mrs. Henry . Jackson. Mrs. Darwin Lampman. Wllbjrd Stanton and Lyle Bissel. . | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warren spent a few days recently in Detroit visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Balas**re Ferrara. :lzo Carlin Hastings Little heels for GIRLS ED ! N They're petite, P'eily and practical in styles you’ll adore .. .to lake you through Spring. iOP '526 ToulorL GOOD GUDES STOPE DDOdCPL Y Keep YOUR Famil fit shaping tlch FIT AS A BE A MODERN "TWO-MILK” FAMILY are a "must” in many modern famil­ ies—one car jmt iin’t enough! And more and more, modern families find that one milk isn t enough, either. The milk that suit* Junior and Sis to a "T” some­ times is not what Mom and Dad need in their diet Two cart <-as Maar jWa? VITALQK M lUNT/CD oil nn! Add Vita-Lok to your dairy order today! Like all the finer Lockshore products, ifs available for home delivery. design •us use *00 PJT Loeksh ore's amazing VITA-LOK is the per­ fect answer for a seconif milk. It’s skim milk, low in calories, but high in minerals and vitamins. And ‘ it' tastes so good. LIVE BETTER . FEEL BETTER! As Near PHONE As Your 2185 Telephone Hastjngs .................... PERSONALS GIVE Patrick Gallagher of Marqueete Harve Woodman. Mrs. Oliver Bouller. Sr., of Woodland; Mrs Ola Kimble. Mrr. Edith Miller. Blanche Bayne, Earl Sense. Mrs. Robert Hart CRIPPLID CHILDREN and Mtachael Joy ot Barryville; Mrs/ Glendale Barnum and Cindy Ize. Mr. and Mrs. Prink Haight of Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson, Sr . and Waller. Jr., of Bedford: Mrs. Richard Thompson of Kalamazoo; Paul Thompson of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mn. Du Walne Lonf (Patricia Thompsons of R6 Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ ward .Thompson. Jean. Jerry and The Haatingc Women'* club will David of Sunfield. hold their April meeting at ‘.he Monday night dinner guests of Women'* City Club In Grand Rap­ Mrs. Leo Tewkrbury were Mr. and ids on April 5. Mrs. Leslie Gross of Willits road. ' A one o'clock luncheon will be Sunday visitors were Miss Joan served to the club members and Decker and Kenneth Buchee of their guests to be followed by a Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Bunker road. short business meeting. The ladle*1 Arthur «>••-• — of -» E. »» State ----------will be taken on n conducted tour Mr. und Mrs. Duane Butterfield of the Grand Rapids Art Gallery. entertained the Bill Brown tamlly Mr*. H. A. Adrounle, club presi­ of Eaton Rapids for -dinner Friday. dent. urgcr all members to be sure Mr and Mrs. R. D. Kenyon ana and atteod this special meeting. family of Saginaw spent the week­ Mrs. Edward BarretLls In charge end with Mrs. Ivan'Burns and Mrs. of arrangement* and those who can Ernest Kenyon. furnish rides or those needing transMiss Marjorie TerMcer of Grund portatlon may contact her. Rapids and Robert Smith of GrandMr*. Adrounle will attend the 62nd annual Michigan State Fed­ ville were Sunday guests ot Mr. and eration of Women's Clubs Confer­ Mr: Harold I. Smith. Mts. Dwight Colont visited her ence on March 12-14 at Kellogg sister. Mrs. Nell Christofieraen. of Center at M6.U. "Die conference is jointly spon­ Sidney ut the home ofQMr. and Mrs. 8. Stowell in Lansing Friday sored by MS P.W.C. and the M S U. and Saturday. College of Home Economics. More Mr. and Mrs. Harry McDonald are ’.han 500 women from many Michi­ spending March at Venice and gan cities plan to attend. Those at the conference will dis­ Englewood. Fla. Mias Alma Stock of Grund Rapids cuss such topics as thB American home, community affairs, conserva­ arrived Friday to spend u weex with tne Wm. Crawfords. tion. international affairs, education Mrs. R. H. Jessen of Garden City. and Isold a cIilm In pailiamentary Long Islanu. Is visiting her mother. Mis. C. W. Crawford, lor two weeks. . .Others who will attend the State Rev. nnd Mrs. Levi Slagle of meeting in Eart Lansing this Thurs­ Jonesville are vlziUng Rev. and Mrs. day are Mr*. Fraser Ironside. Mrs. E. L. Crocker a few days this week. Roy Cordes. Mrs. Edward Barrett. On Friday and Saturday, Miss Sr., and Mrs. John Lenon. Maxine Couis and Miss Barbara Damson arc to attend the Mock United Nations Assembly al Hills­ Community Notice! dale college us delegates. Thlc Is sponsored by the Rotary club and Carlton Center Extension Club tne girls will represent Iraq. Canton Center Hdme Demonstra­ Huszcll Doty and Dale recently tion group met at the home of Mrs. returned from Alabama where tney Clayton Valentine on Wednesday to1 visited the formers mother, Mrs. ,plan for next years program und Alice boty. al Fairhope. While for Achievement Day which comes1 there. Dale scouted the beaches lor in May. Mra. Jerry Andrua and Mrs.■ Indian relics and came home with Wayne Pennington described meth­ some intcrertlng pottery, etc. Ft. ods of exhibiting and later Mrs. Leo1 Morgan was ol special interest to Barry gave an instructive lesson on। Dale in his Indian study in that highway safety, which brought out there were many refuse mounds a lively discussion. The hostess was1 where the Indians had discarded assisted by Mrs. Leslie Daniels and clam shtdls. broken urrow-heads, two or three capable "volunteers" etc., end the huge oak trees that in the serving ot a delicious lunch.■ were growing on theie mounds, in­ April hostesses will be Mrs. Henry' dlcuted that thej- were formed cen­ Williams and Mrs. Guy Nash. turies ago. Mr. und Mrs. Warren Williams Women of the Moose and Mr. and Mrs. Harm Wilcox had J’he Academy of Friendship met■ ait.ncr at Gull Harbor Inn Friday at Uie home oi Mrr. Doris Allerduig und attended "Tea House of August last Thursday. March 14. lor det- Moon" presented by the Civic Pluysert and meeting. It was voted to1 eis of Kalamazoo. buy a dozen friendship baby rings.। Mrr- Herman Maurer and son.! Cards were played with Mrs. Ethyl , Herman, arc leaving Friday for New I Kraus and Mrs. Ruth Curtis win­ York to meet Herman's wife and1 ning th? honors. baby who arc returning from Ger­ many where they have b«,-cn visit­ Women of the Moose ; ing her parents and grandparents Hastings Chapter No. 626 held Ritual chapter night Tuesday. Mar. for four months. They are to nr19. with the initiation ol Mrs. Joanj rive Tuesday morning aboard the Crago into meinbersM& of Home. Berlin ot the North German Lloyd Chapter No. 0. An invitation fromj Line. Randy Smith of Belding hus been Holland for Friendship chapternight on Wednesday, April 17, was; visiting his grandmother. Mrs. Chas. read. There will be u special meet­. Woods, for two weeks Hl* parents. । Mr. und Mrs. Robert Smith. Robin ing at 8 p m. next Tuesday. March Tracy, came for him Monday 26. following the regular birthday' und Mrs. Ciiarlra Woods spent a tew days recently with her ton *nd family tn the Striker district.. Woodland 411 Livestock Club Mr. and Mrs. Robert WooUlon | Members of the Woodland 4H[ k । Livestock club made plans for a spent Sunday with the Ben J-all I bake sale to oe held early In April coners of Irving.’ Mr. und Mrs. Ray' Demond of when they met on March 5. A com­. Hickory Corners visited the Woolsmittee for the calc was named. tons Tuesday. Sunday visitor* of the Curl WachMaple Leaf. Grange Maple Leaf Grange meets Sat­. lets were Mr. and Mrr. Ellsworth urday night, March 23. Each c:ie be, Buxton of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Eber Hoflmun and prepared to contribute to the pro­. gram. Supper of sandwiches andI ids sons. Dewuyna and John, ol cookies. Committee: Mr. and Mrs. Nashville were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Aapinal In Wm. Schantz. Augusta, and .the Howard Asplnals (n Delton. Cedar Creek Extension . Mrs. Bgrtha Harrlc of Lunslng Members of the Cedar Creek Ex­ tension group will meet with Mrs., visited Sunday with Miss Amelia j I Ira Clark Thursday, March 23. nti Walters Pvt. Eldon.Pcnke arrived Sunday 7 pm Lesson: "Family Inveit-. I meni*." Project*: "Putting Up Ex-. from Ft. Leonard Wood. Mo, to J Wbits.- Roll Call: “A Shopping. spend 10 days with his parents, the Hint." Vuljors welcome . William Earle Peakes. ' Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton ahd family of Maple Grove were Friday Chidester Extension Group The Chidester Extension group, guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Blf5 man. Jr. met March 14 with 16 members Mr. und Mrs. Howard Bryans present. The lesson on "Highway. Safety” wac given by Mr*. Ralph spent Sunday with her brother. Mr. Eye and Mrs. Howard Ferri*. The. and Mrs. Paul Binnun. of Dowling. j Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bryant and meeting war also a discussion and Anne culled on the Walter Cauktn voting for next year’s program. This was given by vice chairman. Mrs. family at Allo Sunday ’ Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Yoder wer<Dean Potter and Mrs. Ralph Eye.' guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Cliarlr? Hostesses for the evening were Mr;-.' VanNestC of Detroit on March 10 Charles Peck and Mrs. Dean Potter.; Mrs. E. E Yoder, who has been visit­ February meeting was "Jewelry ing the M. S. Yoders, is still conMaking" with Mrs. Schramm in valesclng at Pennock hospital. charge. Four new members joined1 Mrs. Minnie Matthews of Airport the group. HostZsseu were Mrs. Jns.’ road und Mrs. Rose McCallum were Adcock and Kenneth Tinker. Saturday guests of Mrs.Evu Bunnell Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Newland and Hospital Guild No. 14 children of East Lansing spent Sun­ Hospital Guild 14 will meet Tues­' day with hl* parents, Mr- and Mrs. day. March 36. 6:30 pjn. at Hilde­' Bert. Newland. brandt.”. 1437 Nf Michigan, for a Dutch Trent dinner. Business meet­ Although tlse University of Michi­ ing end bridge later at Mrs. Royal gan if a stale university, only 41! 1 Hiycs. 438 W. Clinton, phone 2173. per cent of the cost of buildings on the campus were built with funds , Hospital Guild 18 provided by the Stale Lcgislalun I Hospital Guild IB will meet at the ! home of Mrs. Charley Annable on Ogilvie as assisting hostess. Alter a bountiful supper the group look up Thursday, March 28. at 2 o'clock. the buMnesr and discussion topics. The group is in favor of keeping NW .Assyria Farm Bureau 1 The Northwest Assyria Farm as much at possible of the lontru! i Bureau group met with Mra. Leon of our schools bi local hands and j Cole on Saturday with Mrs. Wm. & taking mure Interest In their affair* Hastings Women's Club April Meeting Is at Grand Rapids Hastings Hastiiiw •ahott | Really Tiny | Many Enjoy Family Night at Methodist iChurch Parlors I The John Clareys *nd Lewis Langs One of the smallest babies bom ** among those attending the * 'state tounuunenta in Lansing this at Pennock hospital was In good March 13 — Norman H. Wood- weekend. condition yesterday in the laolette maixsee. R1 Dowling, ran red light; Mr an<j Mrs E. 8. Clark of Kala- purchased by Hastings Kiwanlans ■nd following fire truck; Wesley nuuoo und MIm B. Oswald of Parch- for the hospital nursery. Jane loleen G. Logan. R1 Hasting*, speeding 35 meiu visited the Misses Catherine Mr and Mr* Martin H. Hummel' Aboul 225 attend’d the Family in 25 xone; Ronald C. Gallup. 3111 and Hose Clark Thursday. E ii «r- »"a »'• H.uer o( inee Gladys Clark,, weighing two Night eupper at the Pint Meth­ “ woodl.nd »er, Sunday dlnn.r pounds. 13 ounces. Site lost four! odist church on Wednesday. March to « tod.: KmnHh R ol„„ ohlm ounces by Tyranny but het condl- t,„ „„ mMI BI Button ran rad U,hl_ ‘ , , . „Uv tion was satisfactory ! Mr. and Mrs. 3. J. Cvoley spent j ___________ _______ _________ J decorated in green and while with Starch 14 — Louise M. Bradfield. I Sundav with yreir daughter. Mr. j small snamrocks and bouquet* of R5 Hastings, ran stop .Igti. |‘ ,„d Mr. Don.Ki cr..>. ,r Grongera Attention! p,lo„ „ld no„„ March 15 — John H. Birman. Jr . - Callers at tne Fred Pierson home Attention all Grangers of Barn’ i nehnrat- Cirri,. »ith Mr* w-it 318 E. State, ran stop sign; John Saturday were Richard Rehor and a county. Each Grange is invited to j Tne Deborah Circle »itn Mrs WaiThias. Grand Rapid*, no license friend, both attending college in | farini candidates to Carlton Grange tcr Lake, chairman, and the Lot? plates. Angola. Ind. hall for initiation. The first nnd sec- Circle. Mrs. Burl Will, chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Louts Myers enter- ond degree will be given this Thur*- planned and prepared the supper. tie Creek, ran stop sign. ,-i —< their ,u->. parents, - -------.u_ 8 p m polJuck tunch.wBrlng .md the Intermediate M YF served. tained the George.. day Myers and Fred Freys. Sundayown table service ■•-- J " Il "r.h, being Ash ••• Wednesday. Dr ...... WilGrand Rapids, speeding 40 in 30 Sunday visitors of the Donald _ Helrigel .. .gave ----- devolkuu .. and The. third and fourtn rfegrre will ilium ■one; Betty R. Shepard. R3. Has­ Murphys were Mr and Mrs. Paul be given on Thursday evening. Mar. also the invocation tings. ran slop tign; Clayton E. Ruzgis of CNand Ledge. 38. at 8 o'clock. Potluck lunch. Bring 1 The program, ahlch wa» put on Boyce. Lake Odessa, speeding 45 In Mrs. Mary Putnam returned Sunown table t«h> senice o^rvir* by the Commission* of Membership | Fifth degree will be given at the und Evangelism, consisted of the March 18 — Rev. Henry E. Sheler. of her son. Devon, in tatnslng. Pomona meeting on Wednes- showing of a film. The Life ot Nashville, ran red light. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reader. Mr । next , and Mrs. Richard Scott and Mr. and | even Wig. April 3 nt 3.30 at the Martin Luther " Circuit churches March 18 — Carolyn J. Gibfrted. anu Airs, rcicnnra ocoti unci sir. ana i • , „ . . ... Mr, Ellsworth Scou Mraitoral th, rtirlfnn C.rllon CS-niion Oran,. h.ll .Parti -t><h Grinorr Or.n.rr 431 N. Broadway. Hastings, ran stop .. funeral or Mr,. Rra.rr . uncle. Fnu1 bring their .............. new candidate, and -» all Alvin Smelkei ua- program chair­ sign ' past obligated members are urged man Tor the evening In the absence Brandt, in Colon on Saturday. Mrs. Celia Reed. Mr. und Mrs. to be present Potluck lunch nnd of th- Tegular chairman. Hurt , Stamm. Raymond Schultz and Mr nnd Mrs. bring own table service There have been. approximately John Birman, Sr., were Sunday din­ Mrs Grace Watson of Niles was 11.000 in attendance a: the. Family IBy Mrs. Lewis Johnson ,Jr. ner guests of the Walter Birmans. Mrs. Dwight Bessmer and David a Saturday overnight guest of Mix* |Nights this year, the reason extendMr. and Mrs. Mark Norris from were overnight guests Sunday of Mr. Ellzabeth Parker ing from November through March. ] Kalamazoo were Sunday guests of j und Mrs. FTed Pierson, returning to ] Miss Lucy Norris. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Canton. Ohio. Monday. 1lla.n Pierce from Charlotte were' Mr and Mr.v William Parker spent Sunday afternoon callers.- * Mrs. the weekend in Lansing at the Rob< Gerald Gehl from Fort Wayne, Ind..ert Parker*. ’was a weekend guest of her niece Mrs. Charlotte Klein and Barbara and family. Mr. und Mrs. Harold and Carolyn of Trenton spent the < Honeywell. * Miss Darlene Armin- weekend ot March 10 ut the Fred j trout to ill at her home here * 1 Pierson home ' Mr and Mr* Marvin Funk from I The Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Burch : Elkhart. Ind., were recent RuesU ol of Woodbury were Wednesday vlsl1 Mr nnd Mr* Harold Honeywell tors of the Fred Piersons. * । Mrs. Eflie Haight ol Middleville , 22"------------ —w—1 wai u Ma(ch io dinner guest of the । I JL1 U V ll II L 0 Mr. and Mrs. George Cheney were J* —--——. I Sunday dinner guests ol Mr. nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Nelson Burroughs I M's-°eorge Woods ut Hillsdale. spent Sunday with their daughter. MrMrs Mux Welfare, Kay’ ? C Orange Knots Mr. and Mrs. Milburn Haughcv. of I and Susan, und Mr. and Mr-. Leo ‘ / X • 6 ,or 36c Welfare culled nt the Elwln Welfare 1Battle Creek. Mr and Mrs. Alien Hinson and i home in Alto Sunday. cakes. • 2 layets of moist i’ ! CoHee Cokes family of Battle Creek were Sunday ' Mr. and Mrs. Richard Welton. Jr.. • dinner guest* of the Ben Campbells ' visited her brother. Mr. und Mrs. ‘ y X Almond. creamy banana fondant. Mrs. Robert Carlson Is to retunfl Charles Miller, in Missouri two nimcna, Date-nut. uare-nui. 'thl,-. Thursday niter three weeks in I weeks ago. Pineapple, Butter- Florida. ■* : Sunday visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. J nut and cream filled The weekend of March 10. the J. B. Wolf were Mr. and Mrs. Harry 1Paul Benham* of Akron. Ohio, were Baughner. Fern Wolfe of Detroit will spend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Carr. | Last weekend tlie Bennie Carr fam­ the weekend at the home of her ■ily were guests of his-sister, the parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. William Fox and 'Guy Holwigs, ot Livonia. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton O. Case Children of Kalamazoo were Sunday Buttercrust Bread _____21c •spent Sunday evening with Mr. and 1 guests of the Bun McPharllns. <Our enriched milk loaf* Mrs. Donald Venema 1 Trn/Kr Tir'L-vt't Mr. and Mn. Dole Bassett left for New Orleans. La. Friday morning where they will attend the National Bakers meet. En route home they will visit their nephew. Robt. Clark, and his family al Houston. Texrz. They expect to be gone 10 days. I Callers of Mrs. Lizzie Thompson HELP “”-| Mta. Gordon Ca.se of the Hender- PRAIRIEVILLE PFR^flNAI 1 MelvlnHai«hu' BANANA Ukl 72c ) Friday X Saturday S S \ IREE CAKE Third Annual Style Show [ Richland. Mich. | Every Wednesday. Friday & Saturday through Easter Each week the person whose name Hot Cross Buns __6 for 33c CENTRAL AUDITORIUM Thursday, March 28 ... 8 P.M. 'We Bake Everything We Sell' Sponsored By Hastings B.P.W. Club for SCHOLARSHIP FUND Adults.. $1.00 Students . . 50c IMLfS BAKE SHOP We arc Open Everyday Until 6 P M. and to 9 P.M. Fridays WHO WILL BE HASTINGS BEAUTY QUEEN? Applications are available at the Chamber of Commerce Office in the "Arcade"— RULES FOR CONTEST Applicant must be between the oges of 17 and 23 and single. Must have a Hastings address o.r be a Hastings High student or work in Hastings. GET YOUR APPLICATION NOW—Who knows—You may be the lucky girl All applications must be in by March 26. The contest is March 30 at . Central Auditorium. I Tickets Available at All Stores Price 75c) �THE HASTINGS FANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 21. 1157 PAGE 8TX F1V1 MIm Shirley Smith und Mrs. Ray-1 mond Woodmansee assisting" about - Morning Ceremony Unites Barbara Smith And Loren E. Patch The new Mr. and Mrs. Patch will make their home al 317 E. Bond. | I Out-of-town guests were from HOIt, Battle Creek. Kalamazoo, Def-1 ton. Bloomingdale. Coldwater Like Sunday. March 17. was the scene Odessa und Mulliken. of • very lovely wedding at 11:30 . amity Kethdarch son Sharpe performed the ceremony | which united in marriage Barbara lively with and lxwrn E Mtch^aon of Loren WalLoie rman. ipper. wnynd St on ■rship f the ES" 1.' 3*1 •U" Ernest Smith of 317 E Bond Oddfellows Will . Entertain Rebekahs ueknhs and und lheir families ano; and ‘ ...... ........................ beknhs 1JB1UC vreeK. • I (rlpnds &.Kar Tobias, exchange stu-1 The ceremony was held at the, dent jJ0 spent arni w ami sjwiiv many iiiiiiij montlir iiiwiui; in hi . parsonage in the presence of_50 Pakistan, - — - will - — show — •his - -pictures. ---------- He 11 guests. ’ *• will also talk and answer queatlcns The bride chose a blue suit and a । und show some very interesting i white carnation corsage. Maid of wearing apparqjlionor was her sister. Shirley, ami I best man was Loren Patch. . Mm. Wood, mother of the groom Ii Sunday visitors qf Mr nnd Mrs | chose a grey suit nnd occessorles. Milton Wertz were her brother. । and Mrs. Smith, mother of the bride. I Frank Bartel. Bill Parmeter. Paul । Parmeter and son. Frank und their chose a grey print dress. A reception was held at the home father. George Parmelcr. all of । of the bride with Mrs Jack Sheler. Grand Rapids nnd Mr. mid Mrc. | ___R< Mra. Albert Beard. Mrs. Ted Smith, Frank Barnhart of Lxtn.i , a only tendiarch- Friday & Saturday Only "ALL FLAVORS SALE REGULAR HIGH-TEST ICE CREAM Any Flavor Now . . . from an old Miller Recipe The Ultimate in Ice Cream Old Style CREAM’n'EGG Formula For those who ore willing to pay a little more for . MILLER'S DAIRY IAEMS STORE Hastings CONTINUED BY POPULAR DEMANDS C. B. HODGES $1 RAO00 '2 TRADE-lNr^^J a u/Idv! J"4’ Ain "X TROTH REVEALED — Mr. and Mrs. William D. Ellis. Jr., of R4 Hastings announce the engage­ ment of their daughter. Mary, to Glenn J. Gurd, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Gurd of R4 Hastings. Miss Ellis, a graduate ol Hastings High school. Ls a secretary at FC.DA Mr. Gurd. a graduate of Delton High school, recently re­ turned from the armed services and is employed by the Kellogg company A Fall wedding is being planned. 20 Enjoy Michigan Bell Company Dinner Fifty years ago a group of six (Coats Grove ladles conceived the Idea of forming a Community dub. I ' It was started April 7, 1907. and I by 1912 the membership had grown I to Include 47 members. The average । membership over recent years lias I Men about 25 ladies. . From this modest beginning was I bom the Coats Grove "Do Good To Others" club dr the “D.G.T.O.’’ as it Ls familiarly known. April 7. this yaar. will mark the 50th anniversary of this club. The celebration will be held at the Coats Grove church on Sunday, April 7, To Be Married — Announcement is being made of the engagement Of Miss Joan Ruth Roseberry, daughter of Mrs. Ethelyp Rose­ berry of Kalamazoo and Earl A. Roseberry of Chicago to Richard D. Cotant. son of Mr. and Mi's. Dwight Count, R4 Hastings. Mia Roseberry is a graduate of Calu­ met High school, Chicago, and is a secretary at the Upjohn Co. in Kalamazoo. Mr. Cotant. a gradu­ ate of Hastings High, is employed at W. K. Kellogg company. Battle Creek. A Fall wedding Is being planned. ,„ , ,L SFiip'n Shore PERSONALS £ Introdi Sproat, north up Broadwa tings elg is the p lady, mei lived in of changl too cadi they are ing tollki family of ter are a f tween Ca Duplicate Winners Winners in the duplicate bridge play of the Hastings Country club on Tuesday evening of last week were John Gordon of Detroit and Mrs. Esther Masters of Olivet. Dr. and Mrs. Mark Zwart of Ollvrt ’ won second place and Dr and Mrs. Charles Truesdell were third. • know, out farthest i was not When ah her close was Helei late Fred I Gilmore Jeweler 6.95 to 7.49 . . Or»<n .. m# K«uUM m s ’ tvp.rOis assn A program has been planned, in­ cluding a talk by Mrs. Jessie Stowell Wright of Kalamazoo, one of the original members. Although invitations marking this celebration .have been issued to all former members, the community as a whole and friends In other com­ munities ore invited to attend. , Girls In a Nutshell. Piano solo bv IS' Margo Kahler and toe-tap by Susan NF. Lyndon nnd Mary Labertenux. kJvJAullu A A 1IL WkJ I There were 20 from Hastings who .I Mrs. Al Cellnder’s ’'Trallseekcrs ’ | 'rnin,.,i .rSciiulrri Mar-,, lirfwnl«l ■ .arm. “I Donr ' enlnvad dinner dinner at Schuler’s In in Mar' «hnll tn Thundav avenins as cuest' I Why I Love You Like I Do. । Mrs. T P Oles nnd Martha were Mr. and Mn. John Dainoth of. — ” -e Michigan Bell Telephone 1 Albert Osborn's ’TralUeek- Mr. and Mrs Earl Hollar of Belle• nf the < Michigan aiicnigan Beil ueii Telephone gave u pllino due[ bv MeUnd_1V11|c Mr. and Mn- R.ilph Gle.s and Manon are visiting the Harvey .company. The affair was the annual Haans this weekJ^m- of Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Carl tSafety Awards party for the plant Hawthorne and Melinda Cotter. Mrs. J. J. Purdy ’ s ’ ’ Woodgutherers ’ ’ Purdy and Oeorge C. Purdy of Mrs. LaVance Aldrich of Ver­ 1 personnel and tbeir wives Among montville was a caller at the Lyle those attending were Mr and Mrs. put on a square dance. "Little Brown Greenville. The birthday's of Mrs IT. P. Gies and her father. George Dean home Monday. Sunday guests I Harry Scobey. Mr olid Mfs Robert jug” .Mrs.. Gus Kling's ’ Trallseekers ’, Purdy, were honored. * ■ Hilson. Mr. and Mrs Jock Beavln. • • • Doris of Charlotte. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Leo Reardon. Mr. and acted out a skit called ’’Dads’’ by! 'Mrs. Jack Wickham. Mr and Mrs. Gail Kling. Susan Lyndon. Marsha ' Mr, and Mrs. C. D. Bauer enterMr. and Mrs. Carl Belson nnd John Working. Mr and Mrs. Clare McKibben, Nancy Sherman. Lynn Gained Mr. and Mn. Clare Kauffdaughters are in Florida this month Ferrk. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Althou.se. Gardncr. Patty Anderson. Carol mnn nnd daughters, Lois and Janice. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dean wenStam and Sue Matson. i f Or dinner Sunday to honor the (Mr. and Mrs. Thane Young. George weekend guests of her mother. Mrs. Mrs. Frank Christie's "Troilseek-'birthdays of Mrs. Kauffman and ■ Cogswell and his guest. Edith BachDanny Conley, of Warsaw. Ind. I ! ers" sang a song. "Old Fashioned , daughters 1 man. The men were presented with Mr. nnd Mrs James Burghdiiff i PIN-POINT ■ • ’« • . .safe driving citations and Jack; Garden “ and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dimond Wickham, who will soon leave for Dr. and Mr,. Robert Cry PRECISION IN attended the Home show in Grand (duty with the US. Navy, was given gatherers ’’ presented a ’Charleston -. □ ,alned -nieron Caln for dinner on Rapids lart Tuesday. i a farewell gift from the group. rv,™- - by h. Carol Campbell rs>mn>«.n and .nd Pat -, MotMjay night In honor of hLs birthDance WATCH REPAIRS Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Ottosen. rlcla Guenther and a piano solo by d ' • Starlyn Bachelder. ! . Bobby and Linda, of Jackson spent Our -experts see to it that Saturday with his parents. Mr. and Miss Charlotte Smith’s ’Torchbearers" sang "Bum Fire Bum " l Chrystal Case and two of her stuyour timepiece is tunning Mrs. E. S. Ottosen. Sunday, the Ken Mrs. Harland Babcock's "Wood- dents. Mary Morris and Kathy Otlosens end the Robert Dryers accurately once again. an iwtherers’'danced a "Rock and Roll" White, attended “ “ “ali-day dance were guests of Mrs Dryer’s sister. Prompt, dependable service I The Richard Nixons have a new dante. •. «csslon in Grand Rapids Sunday. - - ---- ---------- —-.— -------- — Mr. and Mrs. Thomas English, of at sensible prices. ! grandson named Robert Edwin. He Mrs Carl Belson’s"Woodgatherers"'Teachers were present from the Lansing. | was bom to Mr and Mrs Kurt Wil- sang a rong. "Camp F.re Girls Law [Western Michigan area, and the In­ Mr. and Mrs Ous Ruschewski A large claim to the success ot.1i»tructor» were from New York ancj । Ham Kruko on Tuesday. March 12th spent the weekend in Detroit nt her i in Kalamazoo Mrs. K war the for- the event should be awarded to Mrs. 1 Detroit sister's home to sec her nephew. iner Barbara Nixon The new baby,. Kenneth Rose, general chairman • • • . Wayne Jarvis, who had Just arrived 1’19 N. Michigan weighing 8 lbs.As the Kruko*. first Other chairmen were: program. Mrs. 1 Mrs. Jerry Karcher and Judy home from service. They were ac­ • child. Harl-ind Babcock: kitchen, Mrs. Clay I Hartman entertained 12 guests at Phone 2758 companied by Mrc Jock Mead who Just because you have been "fry------------------ — Bassett; dining room. Mrs Al Ceitn- the latter’s home on Thursday at a A happy message sent to Mrs Wil­ der.1 and tickets. Mrs. Gerald Law-1 stork shower for Ardith Hartman ing" hamburgers all these years, it’s visited her husband ------------liam Stebbins announced the birth1 rence. I Boulter. Gifts were placed under a no rearon to continue. Trying some other method of i Keith Chase took plctuies of the | large pink - and - blue umbrella. A of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Frank: OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY .Farthing of Mattawan Mrs. F. wasi various ----- ----- -------acts-------ond -------------------room decorations -------- j beautiful white-tiered cake deco­ cookery will not only add variety to I the former Edna Smith. H.HS. mu-j which the girls can treasure for rated in pink and blue and bearing your menus, but will make your 1 sic teacher, who lived with Mrs. I years to come. a small stork, was served. Shower dally food-fetching Job that much Stebbins during her teaching tenure games appropriate for the occasion more Interesting. Basically there are two methods The Junior Girls Club of the First were played. 1:1 Hastings. of cooking meat, explains Martha Baptist church hosted a combina­ Republican Women’s potluck lun­ tion birthday party and Mother­ I Dr. and Mrs Wilbur R Birk en­ Kuhn. Barry county home demonstratlon agent: dry heat and moist Daughter Tea on Tuesday. March ! cheon this Thursday. 1 o'clock, at tertained the Goodwill Discussion the Parish House. Slate Federation 5th. The birthdays honored were group of the First Methodist church ,h»-at. depending on whether liquid : I president. .Mrs Thomas F. WiU- those of three of its members. Vicki at their home Sunday evening. Is used. Each has several variations. ' more, will speak. All Interested Welfare. Gwen Spencer and Beth Portyfour were present. Mrs. Carl-1 Dry heat methods which are Ideal I J women most cordially invited to O’Donnell. There were 56 tn at- ,i ton „ MCV„C1C Mllu Kaechele and Mrs. Glenn Kahtendance. 33 of the 34 members of, ]er were hostesses The discussion, for tender cuts are: oven roasting.! broiling, pan broiling and pon fry- : the club were present. Birthday . The Bible." was led by Adelbert | The Benton Harbdr Blosrom Ing. Moist heat methods which I cakes, cookies (which were baked Heath. •"* c,reate steam, which softens tissues 1 • • • , Queen contest Includes candidates bv the girls >. Jello, tea und coffee i i from all of the counties that com­ were served. To celebrate her 16th birthday. of less tender cuts, include: brals' prise the 4th Congressional District. • • • Sandra Allerding. daughter of the ing. stewing and simmering in i Tn« Hastings M.mtlnczK Queen Ourpn project nrnliwt being twiner Mrs. Edna Barkway left Sunday, Arthur Allerdings. entertained eight The Oven roasting, explains Mrs sponsored by the local C of C has March 17 for Mason to visit Mrs.)little girts. far- dinner on Friday all service club presidents as mem­ Earl Pearsall-end other friends, and < evening. Jjarch 15. A beautiful Kuhn, is ured for large, tender cuts. bers of the promotional committee. then i*e will be the guest of Mrs. I birthday cake and lee cream were No water is added and the meat ls with Ken Hoffman as general chair- Helen Welch at Whitmore lake, re-I also served. Sandra’s guest list in­ not covered. A 325 degree oven is man. | turning home in two weeks. eluded Kay McMillan. Carol Sweet. usually the desired temperature and ------------ ------------- ----------- ---------------------———Peggy Leary. Judy Hayes. Mary the meat is placed In a shallow Alice Lockwood. Cynthia Sage. Mari­ roasting pan on a rack, fat side up. Give yourself the utmost in comfort in lyn Wagner and Julie Fisher. Pre­ The fat melts and bastes the roast _______________ ----------------- . ' ---------- - ------------- ---------- ■ - - -----perfect fitting AMERICAN JUNIORS .. _ , . „ . ceding the dinner, games were played. Hamburger pattier. as well as other small tender cuts, may do well On Friday. March 15. 23'from Has- by t being broiled. Steaks and chops tings- O.E.S. chapter traveled to should i be cut al least 1 Inch thick ; Nashville to attend a reception to for । best flavor result*. They can be (Mrs. John 'Irene1 Hamp, who is a ibroiled frozen or.thawed. Mrs. Kuhn (Grand Representative of the Grand cautions < that broiling is net recom­ Chapter of Michigan. Order of East- mended , for fresh pork, which re­ em Star. Mrs. Etta Burgoyne, quires ( longer cooking lime, or for Worthy Grand Matron and Vernon veal, , which is lacking in fat. But. B. Pattison. _ Worthy Grand Patron smoked , ham and bacon are often of the Grand Chapter, and officers ।broiled. and also to hold a school of inPan broiling is similar to broiling were present to honor Mrs. Hamp except , the meat Is cooked by direct structlon for members agd officer* conUct , with hot metal of the pan of local chapters. Instead of by direct heat as in ac­ tual broiling. No fat Ls added. To Grey with bouncy prevent meat from sticking, the pan birthday. Mrs Raul Brophy enter­ may be rubbed with a small piece of crepe sole. tained on Friday. March 8. Guests fat trimmed from the meat. Fat is were Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Leon­ usually poured off os it accumulates Stocked AA-B-C ard. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Osgood. Mr. in the pan. and Mrs. Wilbur Marsh and Mr. and Pan frying la like pan broiling 4-10 $7.49 Mrs. Russell Mursch. Bridge was except that a small amount of fat played with honors won by Wilbur is added to the pan. This method Marsh. Mrs Jack Osgood. Mrs. is used for breaded or floured meap-. Munch and Jack Osgood. for small frozen cuts and for meats which are very low in fat. such as Mra. Gilbert Fisher hosted a din­ liver or cube steaks. . ner party March 9 honoring the For less tender cuts and for some birthday of her daughter. Mrs. Al­ tender cuts such as pork and veal bert Bellamy Guests, other than the chops, steaks and cutlets and pork Black with Neolite honoree.'were Mr. Bellamy. Mr. nnd liver, try braising. Braising is Ideal sole. Mrs. M. C. Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. for pork shoulder. Such a cut Is Fred Haney. The Bellamys, who live tender, but reaches its flavor peak Stocked AA-B-C in Detroit, spent the weekend with only after long slow cooking. Mrs. Fisher. 4-10 $6.95 In braising the meat is seasoned The Teachers Potluck group were and browned and then liquid is be entertained by MLss Mary Camp­ added; it’s covered and allowed to bell on Sunday March 17. A Swiss simmer. Meats are braked with such liquids as water, tomato juke, broth steak dinner will be served. or cider. Brown with Neolite Sole. Don’t overlook stewing for smgU A farewell party «was given in embroidered flamingo whimsy honor ot Sp-3 and Mrs Clarence pieces of meat from economical, but Stocked AA-B-C Colburn and baby on March fl at less tender cuts of beef, veal and on linen-look rayon 4-10 $6.95 the Dale Cook home, R2 Middleville. lamb. Meat Is browned in a heavy Mrs. Colburn and baby have been kettle and hot liquid is added until Slhp n Shore’s pretty decoys catch the compliments! visiting her parents since Dec. 15. It Just covers the meat. Cover the They will all return to Maryland kettle and simmer until meat is Flamingos alight on this lightweight luxury rayon blouse. March 9 Colburn is stationed at the tender. Cut to cool you with cardigan neckline, hare arms. And. finally. Mrc. Kuhn tells of Army Medical center in Edgewood. UTiit»and beauty-washing colors. Sizes 28 to 38. Those present at the party were Mr. the last method of cooking meats “SHOES ond SERVICE ” and Mn. William Cook and sons, in water. It is used for cocking See our collection of broadcloth blouicr, loo, from 2.93 i Mr. and Mn. Charlie Cook and large, less tender cuts and as a step 218 E.State St. PHONE 2233 daughter of Freeport and Mr. and in making soups. Mrs.Glenn Frederickson and daugh­ Between Arcade Bldg. & Hastings Motor Sales Callers at Mrs. Pearl West’s home ters of Woodland Sunday to see Mrs. Mary Sharp Regular Store Hour>i—7 A.M.-6 P.M. Mr. and Mrs. John Webster and were her nieces and nephewr. Mrs. Alma Fingleton Mondays & Fridays 'til 9 P.M.—Thuradoyi - All Day family were In Mt. Pleasant Sunday Evelyn Beaty. Thelma Peterson and at the home ol his parents, Mr. and Henry Elliot of Muskegon and- Mr. nnd Mra. Fred Slam of Middleville. Mrs O. A Webster. 1 _. M ' A Blanche end the I later mar they visit S. recalls without e beautiful seen. She mond fai down. waj dard OU She wonc has kept through t Justed ea Site belon the Worn tend the they both orily as this to ll day event Another th? O R from Will mond C!e lived at months. 1 son, Bulfc . Whether fi»e make Prices m 1 W* New PotH HARO 724 S. 5 !1 tens*49’° aS AMERICAN CIRL $49*0-1 SENATOR $595° w BULOVA DIAMOND LA PITRE MT OtO WATCH L ‘ Red. white and blue carried out | [the colors with which the room was. i decorated and a huge birthday cake । centered the stage os well as smaller cakes on wch of the tables. Large candles with the Camp Fire insignia, which ha’d been made by • thp leaders, were used as center­ piece?. ' - The invocation was given by Dr W. R. Birk. ToMlmlstress was Delphine Whitmore. Richard Jacobi । gave the Tixist to the Daughters and Kathleen Lang gave the Toast to ■ the .Dads. .• Community singing, led by Mrs. | !• Commui Lvnn Pern ’s "Firemakers” and asIslsted by Mr/ Reid Bassett. was en- I joyed by all. A' varied program was given by 1 । the girls including the following: I Mrs. Gerald Lawrence’s "Trail-1 Mrs Robert Shannon, chairman, has announced that members of Pennock hospital guilds had contri­ buted both’ work, money and other Items for the institution during February. ’ The report follows: Guild 3—Chairman. Mrs. Robert Brogan: fl baby blankets and 10 glove inserts. Guild 7 — Chairman, Mm. Addle Wood; 10 sterilizing'bags 'Sl’i' by la't’l. 11 baby blankets. 34 glove inserts. 2 circumcision towels and 1 O.B. abdominal binder. Guild 11—Chairman, Mrs. Gordon Havens; 850 for sheets. . Guild 13 — Chairman. Mrs. Ida Waters: 14 pairs of scuffles. 22 glove Inserts. 8 hot water bottle covers and 1 sterilizing bag (23,<i’fby 13*.4“>. Guild 14—Chairman. Mrs. Marian L. Kelleyt $39 for Mdside cabinet. Guild 19 —Chairman, Mrs. A. W. Wheating: 12 vagina) sheets (50” by 70” i and $42.50 for bedspreads. Guild 20—Chairman. Mrs. Thomas Kurr: $27.50 for chair. Guild 28—Chairman. Mrs. Blanche Potts; $100 for pillowcases. Guild 23—Chairman. Mrs. Homer Smith; $84.50 for sheets. Guild 29—Chairman. • Mrs. Allan Hyde; $30 for shirts und panties. Guild 20—Chairman. Mrs. Lloyd Rheynard; 17 sterilizing bags <9" by 15”). Guild 34—Chairman. Mrs. Glenn Edwins; $20 for sheets. Guild 36—Chairman. Mrs. Glen­ dora Russell; 7 large diapers, 2 Tblnders. 17 sterilizing bags <23’i” by 13’4”). $39 fpr bedside cabinet. Guild 37—Chairman. Mrs. Garner Hampton; 39 sterilizing bags (14's" by B'-j-t, 18 glove wraps < 12” by 15"'. Guild 38—Chairman. "Mrs. Frank Gallagher; 36 small diapers. 5 breast binders and $78 for 2 bedside cablftets. Guild 39—Chairman. Mrs. Robert Sherwood; $5236 for towclSGulld 41—Chairman. Mrs. Clyde Shoemaker. Sr.; 12 T-blndcrs. 1 pair scuffles, 56 glove Inserts? * Guild 42—Chairman. Mrs.'Evelyn Donovan: 60 small diapers. ». Mrs. Gordon Endsley — 60 glove Uiserts. . Mrs. Harold Stanton — 36 small diapers. 24 large diapers. There’s No Reason To Continue ’Frying’ Those Hamburgers Ill mi . Pint____ 45c J Gal$1.25 — / L. Local News something “extra spe­ cial.” Such deluxe flavors os: BUTTER PECAN . . FRENCH VANILLA CHERRY PECAN. . ENGAGED — Mr and «Mrs. Dan Shay of 417 W. Madison announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharoir Ann. to Leon W. Smith. wn <lf Mr nnd Mrs. Arthur Smith H#sUnfj _. ...---------- MLm Shay Ls a 1956 graduate of- Hastings High . ... . . and Ls attending the Practical I Nurse Education Center in Battle Creek, Mr. Smith is a 1954 H.HB. graduate and Ls employed with his 1 father at Smith's Refinery here A Fall wedding Is being planned. irchrs :halrisencc Han | Coals Grove Club To Mark Golden Anniversary April 7 Money, Other Items Given to Hospital By Guild Members In observance or the 47U1 Birth­ day Anniversary of the Camp Fire Girls, the annual Camo Fire ban­ cruet took place Monday evening. 'March 11. nt 0:30 in the Methodist | church parlors. j About 200 girls and their "dads" [celebrated the occasion, starting with a . delicious turkey dinner with all 1 the trimmings. | TU,«1.., March M. .1 • p m. Ihr | ; Hastings Oddfellows will hold open |or alJ of the Re-| 200 Camp Fire Girls and Dads Enjoy Anniversary Banquet MONEY DOWN C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Over 25 Yeors Serving the People of Hastings antj Barry County Q98 WAYNES The Bonnet & Gown Shop rf/ f n 0 STORE R AGNE �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1957 Welcome, Neighbor! Introduclng Mr. and Mrs. Vem Sprout, who have redded in the north upstalra apartment at 120 S. Broadway since they moved to Has­ tings eight months ago. Mr. Sproat Is the purchasing manager at the O. R. Bookcase and Chair Co. Mrs. S-. a most cordial and attractive lady, mentioned that having always lived In Grand Rapids the thought of changing lheir residence was not, too eadly accepted but now that, they are here they are both learn­ ing to like Huntings immensely. Their family of four sons and one daugh­ ter are all married and divided be­ ' tween California, Texas and Michi­ gan. Mrs. 8.' says, "Wouldn't you know, our two grandchildren are the farthest away in Texas." This town wus not unknown to Mrs. Sproat When she wm a young girl one of her close friends hi Grand Rapids was Helen Stebbins, a cousin of Che late Fred Stebbins. It was during Blanche Potts. Mrs. Fred Stebbinr end the then Phyllis Diamond, who later married and moved east, when they visited in Grand Rapids. Mrs. S. recalls that Miss Diamond was without exception, one of the most beautiful young women she had ever seen. She remembers that the Dia­ mond family home, recently torn down, war back of the prc.cnt Stan­ dard OH station on W. Slate street. She wonders If anyone in Hastings has kept In tou<fh with Phyllis through the years. Mrs. S. has ad­ justed easily to Hastings groups. Hive belong? to a hospital guild and the Women’s club. The Spioata at­ tend the Presbyterian church and they both give bridge playing- pri­ ority as a favorite recreation -----this to the attention of the Tues­ day evening duplicate orldgers. Another family associated with th? O. R. Bookcase and Chair Co. from Wilkesboro. N. C. are the Ray­ mond Cleary household, who have lived at 830 N. Hanover for six months This hourehold includes a son. Bulford. who also works at the THE AND ■ OF IT five ouka no difference. Our clothe* I art designed md individually tailored to being you out u your Haltering bat with a perfea fit guaranteed. F^ubva $54.25 New Spring and Summer Patterns now ready for showing. HAROLD E. DeVANY 724 S. Washington, Hostings Bookcase. Jack In high school. Gary the luncheon. The Hospitality circle 916 N. Toffee drive; Deborah—Mrs 1 I Keith Chase. 419 S. Market In the 8th grade and Riche! In grade 5. The hardest adjustment for this chairman­ family, who had lived for 26 years in Preceding the luncheon, a skit, a house they built In the beautiful pertaining to the Spring project. Mr. and Mrs. Aben Johnson left; Blue Ridge Mountain country was "Homecoming m Ye Olde Town." this week for California. Their : _ . ti missing "the hili'" Then too the <wos presented, and n few of the grandson. John Blackllrtge. who hoe FvrnAHnP TnOIF VfiU/C temperature had to be reckoned •articles displayed wlilch were typibeen visiting his grandparents since, LAVlIQIlyC lllvll v Ullj with and Mrs. C. states she had the Saturday. March 9. at 1 o'clock at The Thornapple Garden club had the holidays, returned with them to misfortune ot contracting what "na­ I the Flr8t Preubyterlan church pari their first meeting at the Parish hLs home ut Santa Ana. Calif. tives” have told her was a Michigan Mra. Burnell Larke and daughter. lor Shiirpe uniud VtoU house Marrii 14 It was a carry-in cold. (Chamber of Commerce no te­ Wednesday. March 13. and In keep­ Mrs John Mahler. Mrs. Arthur dinner and was most bounteous Dtane. returned Monday from Mv- E Altolu daughter of Mr. and Mra net a word of truth In it — just not era! werka in Florida, both beiutlAlfred ATlort 0{ rj ind acclimated to the stimulating fluc­ ing with this theme a film strip Behnke. Mrs. Edw. Freeland. Mrs i’ Pussy willows nnd daflodils dreofully tanned by the golden southern RonaW B. O'Connor, son of his foatuations of the seasons.) When the from Life Magazine. "Hinduism In Duane Jarman, and Mrs. Hany।1 rated the tables. j It war the 25th anniversary of the SUP, , ... . . , . ter parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Clearyc arrived they brought two Burke. I club. Past presidents were contacted Mrs Leon Standcr. who has been ‘ Thompson. o( * vi R5 im, Ratings, nujniija, in ui the me parakeels with them. The very first in Ann Arbor lor two weeks at the presence —- ------of • the -------------- families. _ immediate week the yellow one flew outside Tlie evening • circles of the First by letter and telephone. Si\of them Dr. Richard Standera. caring lhe for and never returned, having either । Devotions. “Whom Shall I Send?” Methodist church will meet on Mon­ were in attendance. A program was the youngsters while their mother ■, The bride chow v powder blue a: ranger! bv Violet Robinson in ' dress with white accessories. Alice Were given by Mrs. Keith Chare day. March 25. c_s follows: died of the cold air or returned to wus awav because of a death in her:j Louise Altoft. sister of the bride, which past chairmen told their exthe southland the hard way. The Lydia and Hannah—Mrs. C. H. and a hj-mn. "Christ for the World | lamily. returned to Hastings Friday, ij was maid of honor, and chose a lonesome little blue bird carries on We Sing," was sung by the group. Truesdell. 1004 W. Green: Priscilla— । perienccs. Mr. and Mrs Richard Oroos flew:I navy blue suit with pink accessories. Mr. and Mrs Sheri were guests. in a valiant sort of way. much to I Mrs. Keith Yerty was chairman for Mrs. Jack Rlzor, R4; Dorcas—Mrs. to Mexico oil Monday for a threeThe best man was Jack Main, the delight of the whole family. The the day. Scrap books which the In­ Howard Trumbull. 729 S. Mont­ I Mrs Gertrude Matthew? *as chalr■ I termedlatc Youth Fellowship have gomery; Esther—Mrs. Adelbert Cort- Lman and conducted the business week holiday. En route home they friend of the groom. Methodist church is the choice of will visit the Ernert Groos family t:1 made on Southeast Asia were on right. 115 E. Bond; Susanna—l^rs meeting. Clean’s and they hope to be more A reception war held at the home Mrs. Charley Rogers was the Houston. Texas. Frank McMillan. Jr . 703 W. Madi­ display. active In church activities in the j of The Lawrence Herricks were Sun- | ‘ Mr and Mrs. Gordon Thompson, | chairman of the first organized Engagement Told — Mr. and Mrc. son. About 70 were sealed at Ute at ­ months ahead. day guests ot the John Dclnoays at,'at which 50 guests were present. Dwight Cotanl. R4 Hastings, wish tractive tables with green and white Hie afternoon circles will meet on circle. A third family now living in Has­ to announce the engagement of _ _______________________ ___ Wednesday. March 27: Electa—Mrs • A basket of flowers was placed on Lansing. covers and decorated with __ the shamtings who came here because ol the Mrs 1-co Ttwskbury was a Tues­ Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fuller and their daughter, Barban* Jean, to rock and beautiful bouquets of pussy-1 Ralph Leffler. 614 W Madison: |I the speaker’s tabic in memory of O. R. Bookcare and Chair Co., are I Charles Rogers Among the flower: day guest of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Lori of Mason were guests ort Sun­ willows and mums. Susanna circle. I Miriam—Mrs. Richard Dean. 623 W. the Vem Strouds, who live at 240 Donald J. Couch. Jr., son of Mrs. Mrs. J. W. Hewitt, chairman, served!Grand: Lois—Mrs. Robert Brooks.II were lovelv white hyacinths Rowley at Tliornapple lake day of Mrs. Ernest Kenyon. W. Madison, the house vacated by Gladys Couch. 417 E. South St. the Charles Leonard family when and Donald J. Couch, or.. Ash­ they moved to lheir new residence land. Ohio. Mias Cotant is a 1935 graduate of Hastings High and Ls at 119 W. Walnut Mr. S. is super­ intendent at the company and Die employed at the Coleman Insur­ ance agency. Mr. Couch la a 1953 family arriving here also from Wilkesboro, N. C.. before the graduate of Haetlngs High and is employed at Ionia Manufacturing Clearys, were instrumental hi bring­ ing the latter family to Hastings. Co. No wedding date has been set. The Strouds have a son. Phillip, a junior at HUB. and a ron. Ricky, just two years old. Both Mrs. Stroud and Mrs. Cleary have the southern pleasantness of visiting and al­ Dr. nnd Mrs. Raymond Finnic though Mrs. s. hastens to mention that everyone lias been very friendly hasted tt)c birthday club for a pot­ it will still take sometime before luck dinner and bndge at their they feel completely "at home" here. home on 6. Broadway Saturday eve­ The Stroud family alro Is affiliated ning. Mrs. David Goodyear nnd Dr. Finnic were the birthday honorees. with the Methodist church. Awards for high scores went to Ross A family who could qualify as Dunn, the hostess and Mr. and Mrs. honorary members of the Hastings Goodyear. Chamber of Commerce would be the Dwight RuthraufTs of 112 W. Mrs. Harry Corbet entertained the Grant. Mrs. R. is one of those de­ Epbcopal church women’s board lightful people who radiate enthusi­ members for a breakfast meeting at asm. of course, she buys everything her home on W. Madison Wednes­ in Hastings- because it is conven­ day morning. ient. there is good merchandise and she luu lived in small towns so she On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. David appreciates the mutual concern ot Goodyear was luncheon hostew to, home owner io local bullncss. Only her bridge club group at her home once lias she had any difficulty on W. Green. Honors at cards were chopping here and that she under­ .•Itared by Ute hostess. Mrs. Ray- i stood because 14 month old Richard inond Finnic and Mrs. Cedric Morey ’ “Ricky" Is an adorable, very’ chubby Guests were Mrs. Leon Sunder nnd fellow, and there were no suits to Mrs. Ross Dunn. fit him. That would probably hap­ pen most places. Mrs. R. conceded Mrs. John Hopkins will entertain । and so an aunt in Chicago makes Hospital Guild 23 at her home on suits ______for young ____________ Rick. The — ’ Ruth____ W. Muriel street for dessert and: rauflr. who attend the Methodist bridge Wednesday evening, church, came here a number of months ago from Lansing. III. They A bit of the beaming beauty and have a married son in Chicago, be­ blarney of the bright green Emerald sides Dennis, a freshman at H.H.S.. Isle whs transplanted to 421 S. and Dwight, age 11. and then the Washington for Saturday evening baby — four fine boys. Mi. R. who when the John Gallaghers hosted travels for State Royal Bra&s, man­ their annual St. Patrick's party. ages to be very much a part ot the Amopg the guests were Mr. and Mrs. community. He belongs to the Lions George Archart. Mrs. L. H. Shepard club, and both of the RuthraufTs en­ and Mr. and Mrs. Bryne Mahan of, joy the rquare dance club. They re­ Lowell. Another guest was MLss Inyo port that their neighbors have been Wigert of Stockholm. Sweden, a wonderful in helping them feel at house-guest of Mr. and Mrs. Erik home here. Mrs. R. laughingly add­ von Rewound. Pat Gallagher, home ed that when she mentioned this from Marquette U. for the weekend, fact to one of the group, the Jovial also enjoyed the festive occasion. answer was, “Oh we're not neigh­ borly. were Just nosey!” To sum­ On Friday Mrs. Robert WILson marize this visit — the RuthraufTs hosted a birthday dinner party for like Hastings and they want to do her husband at their home on W. everything po&rlble to help Hastings Clinton. Among the guests were Mrs as a town In return for their Jennie Glasgow and Mrs Albert pleasure of living al this particular ’Veddcr. The following day the hon­ settlement along the banks of the oree was wonderfully happy to gel, Thornapple. a telephone call from Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cooper at Willington. N. C., David Vahblng and his bride, announcing the birth of a grand­ en route from M-I.T. at Boston to child and his namesake. Robert Cleveland, tire expected to arrive David. The little fellow weighed fl here Sunday for a few days' visit lbs. 11 oz. and is the Coopers' fourth with the Henry Vulilsing family child—now two boys and two girls before traveling on to visit her par­ for a family. ents In Ohio. Mr. nnd Mrs: John Nelson and Mrs. Charles M. Leonard enter­ family of Grand Junction were Sun­ tained a group of friends for lunch­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Co- eon and bridge at the Hotel Has­ tings on Tuesday afternoon. Winners were Mrs. Willard Smith, Mrs. Rob­ ert Stanley and Mrs. Robert Finnic. Religious Theme Dominates W.S.C.S, Wednesday Lunch Society newS ViolaAltoftand Ronald O'Connor • if REMODELING AND FRIDAY AND SATURDAY featuring a complete line of new spring styles in shoes we have added brother and sister for dad teen-age casuals lor girls, to our line MEN’S DRESS SHOES IN AA’s TO E’s NO PURCHASE NECESSARY -REGISTER Friday or Saturday! THESE DOOR PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN AWAY Mrs. Russel) Fowler wius happily surprised when the Duane Butter­ fields arrived at her home on Friday evening with o'-'lovely cake which Mrs. B. had baked in honor of Mrs. Fowler's birthday. The foursome spent an enjoyable evening. Tiic Future Nurses club members, of which Mrs. Duane Butterfield is leader, had a SU Patrick s parly in lhe recreation room at the Butter­ field home. The girls decorated the room and did most of the planning for the party. They popped com. dipped for apples and spent a large part of the evening in dancing. Mrs. Richard Jones brought cookie.', and a green drink (in keeping with the day), and assisted with the parly. at the head of the list liots-Ai- MLss Barbara Damson is to attend the State DAR. convention next week at the Pantlind hotel in Grand Rapids. MLss Damson is one of the 300 Michigan girls winning the Good Citizenship Award. Ten little boys and girls gathered at the Lenard Heckert home Satur­ day to help Nita Heckert celebrate her fifth birthday. This was <he first party with organized play that Nita had had. and she thoroughly enjoyed the games as did the other little folks. Icc cream and cake were served to her guests who were: Mar­ cia Wictnik, Terry and Ricky Castle­ man. .Bobby and Billy Goggins. Diane Robinson. Nancy and Barbara Barnett, und Nita's brothers, Paul and Boyd. • Get in the mood for o wonderful Eoster . . . shop here for new hot. We’ve the k spring styles, colors. One Hat of a Kind . Tlic Business Women's Hospital guild had dinner Monday at tlic Highlander with 14 present. Canasta and Scrabble were ptaNxd. Mbs Hazel I Cronk nnd Mrs. Carrie Fisher were the committee In charge. Priced from $3.95 to $16.95 Rose Dress Shop (Food Center Arcade) AGNES SMITH, Ounci PERSONALS Thornapple Garden Club Enjoys Dinner At Parish House JUNE MOKGAN, Mgi;. Sally Cook will arrive Friday eve­ ning frpm Bryn Mawr. Pa. to1 spend the Spring vacation with her I parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cook. I On Munday Julie Dunn will arrive! home from Smith college ut North-| hampton. Mass, to visit her parent*. ■ Hie Row Dunns, for the Spring holl- j day. 1st—l pr. NUNN BUSH SHOES 4th—1 pr. CHILD LIFE SHOES for girls 2nd—1 pr. EDGERTON SHOES 5th—1 pr. GOLO TEEN-AGER SHOES 3rd—1 pr. W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES 6th—JACKET and SKIRT for LADIES Drawing on Saturday at 1:30 P.M.—You Do Not Need to be Present to REFRESHMENTS COFFEE AND DOUGHNUTS IJr’ii MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING All New Spring and Summer Clothing On Display for Our Remodeling Opening STORE HOURS OPEN MON. 12 NOON UNTIL 9:0(1 P.M 9:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M TUES.-WED.-THURS.-SAT. FRIDAYS 9:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M CLEVELAND’S A COMPLETE BOYS’ STORE �THE HASTINGS PVOfER, THCRSDAt, MARCH 21, 1957 PAQt r.oirr Funeral Sen'ices I Campfire Smoke I, For Norval Stamm ’•■rsday P-M. ing making fqvors for the hospital tins week. Mrs Arlin Ciuimhers will assist Mrs. Purdy while Mr*. Belson Funeral services for Norval J A party for their sponsors is being Stamm. 40. 520 g Cllntom are to be held at the Izonaril Funeral home planned by Mrs. Frank Christie and Mrs Max Welfare’s Camp Fire Giris al 2 pm. this Thursday. next Monday evening at the latter’s •fTfclate and burial will be in home RefreslimenU will be served und Indian symbol game* will be Riverside eesnetery. played. Mr. Stamm wa.* bom on March , 20. 19)6. In Hasting*, the son of' A few week.- ago the girls from I L. D. and Ektella (Laflen Stamm. 1 Mt* Richard Guenther's Camp Fire . I group visited the Doll hospital. He was graduated from Hastings L-?*S ' There they were shown how to make High school in 1933 and following "rln* doll clothes ami each of the g*r3 hl* graduation worked in a drug nude by hand lheir doll clothes •tore before joining the postal ser­ which were on dieplay this week as vice July 1. 1936. He enlUted In the part of their birthday project. Army on Nov. 18. 1941, nt Fort Cus­ Hie OT-YO-TWA Camp Fire ter. and served with, the Head­ quarters company of the 65th In-j Girl* from Mrs On* Kling’s group fantry division in the Ascension Is-' will take a rigM-aeeing tour of the offices of the Court House Wednes- i charged at Ft.’ George Meade Oct d“y »^ht. Mrs. Phi! Sherman will 23 • lake them on the tour a* Mrs. Kling | „ prtJJrt,. .< th. >uul. “ ”“«»“• „ „ 'l — • • • • | Hie WA-TA-KA-TA Camp Firra ' Girls under the leadership of Mrs Gerald Lawrence, and Mrs. Don In addition to his parems. he 1* Mosher will present a Camp Fire survived by Mis* Mary Stamm of • skit showing the "seven crafte" of | 8%nm of,*Rou’ero^lU*tlnEsnnan^.‘c -imP Fire ^e at Camp at tne the Algonquin Algonquin iaicc lake 22S! it W ?. ' , school WMne.d., Wednesday afternoon TU Tues’day evening after their meeting the I girls will enjoy an old fashioned ! taffy pull at the home of Mrs Don । Mosher ■ . tier little, son. Raymond, will return to her work next month, sailing from New York on April 24th for Paris. Frand*. where they will board i 90-poKWigcr Constellation plane By Mn. Ethel Blink and after a'13-hour ride will land at Niamey. Betty, her daughter, a freshman in T-K school, will re­ Letter af March 7 main behind with her maternal A Penny supper will be Friday grandmother Plaids. evening, March 8th, starting al 5:3U PLEASANT VALLEY Meet Your Michigan UMMUNC M MKXtGANi LUMBERING IN MICHIGAN BEGAN TO ASSUME THE PROPORTIONS Of A MAJOR INDUSTRY IN I&49.WHEN 550 MUIS WERE OrtAATIMG. HOWtVtR.THE INCUSTRY REACHED FUU MAWRITT IN I860 WITH LOGO MILLS PRODUCING NEARLY 800MUD0H BOARD FHT OF LUMBER. Cuts Wrist Severely Jerry Gillette; son of Fred and fanet Gillette. Is recuperating in St. Mary’s hospital. Grand Rapidc. from an accident which nearly cost him Ills life. Jerry, who will be 8 In July, and his friend. Randy Sullivan, had a couple days off lust week during 'he .parent-teacher eonferenaa at T-K and the .weather being warm and luring Wednesday were plaving al the foot of the ravine on East Main St. near the home of his vrondparenU, Mr, and Mrs. B. F. Gillette The boys were rocking .bark nnd forth In an old tub when it tipped and Jerry evidently trying to I hold their balance stuck his arm on , time sharp tjbject—cutting hl* right wrjst badly. Jerry called tor his grandmother, with whom he stays | while hl* people are at work, and she went to hl* aid and tried to stop the flow of blood which she wa* able to do after applying a tourniquet, but not until he had lost a great quantity of blood. Dr. Millard was railed and took him to the hospital fFHCVNCY PLUS: THi MICHIGAN FARHiR IS OW OF THE MOST fFFIClENT PRODUCERS Of SUQW Iff IS IN THE U.S.,OR ANYWHfM IN THE WORLD. IN THE PAST 7 YEARS,MICHIGAN GROWERS HAVi INCREASED THEIR PRO­ DUCTION PER ACM BY BETTER THAN 30 PER CENT, AS COMPARED WITH THE NATION Al AVERAGE OF 20 PEA CENT. Friend, went up to tee them Sun d^y. Mrs. Mina Friend remained o,l Fremont. . Mr. and Mrs. Bert Blank were Friday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coul in Grand Rapids. * The Clayton Burleigh’c have re­ turned home after vacationing in ■unny Florida and other state*. A Mr. and Mrs. Harold Christophe! and three sons were in Ooahen. Ind., Wednesday of last week and helped Grandpa, Mr. Tra Chri*topliel. celebrate hi* 75th birthday, a Mr. and Mrs. Bert Blank called to tee Mr*. Lol* Erb and son. Bobby. In Mulliken Sunday and were eve­ ning luncheon guest* of the Roscoe Custer family near Sunfield. on the comer of M-50 and Bell'road by the young people of Christian Endeavor here. Proceed* all go for equipment for showing picture? for Mb* Bethel Mote, our locaL mi*sionary now in West Africa. Every­ one 1* welcome. * A nice Ume wa* enjoyed Saturday al the pleasant home of Mrs. Grade Hamblin by the WMA. ladies wjio gave a shower for Mrs. Verna (Brake i Mr. and Mrs Edmond Azkoul Farris and baby. Deborah Ellen. A nice assortment of baby things were and children ot Grand Rapid* visi­ given to them. A lunch of Jello, ted Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Kennedy. Snndav. Mr -------------and Mir.- Dudley Kencukes and fruit ode wete served |— --------- ---along with the usual social hour, nedy entertained with a family dlnContests were a part of the party. I urr Sunday honoring the birthdays CRESSEY By Mn. Wirrtn Calrni Letter of March 7 * Mrs Sarah Chapman and son. Dale, and Mr. ond Mrs, Warren Cainu made a business trip to Huelings Friday. * Mrs. Betty Stein­ berg and Doug of Augusta and her mother. Mrs. Lloyd Chapman and children visited relative* in Bangor last Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Whitmore and children of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hartman last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hartman spent Sunday eve­ ning with Mr. and Mrs. Warren1 Cairn*. * Mr*. June Anne Billings and Doug spent Friday evening with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Vince Sibelon. In Kalamazoo. * Remember the Circle patluck dinner a* Crace Vtin Buskirk's Wednesday. March 13. Mr and Mr. Dewey Farri* -nd | Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell of baby were guest* of the home folks. the Joim E. Brakes, over the week-' Carl Baldwin. Mrs. Barbara 527 E. Clinton are the parents ot a end. * The Clyde Zelglers and Jas I '^nr^°U ;,?t^LDrenda BaWwln son, Steven James, born Monday. Secordr of Hastings. Ronnie Neeb nnd Dudley Kennedy.______________ March 11. HOW 1AGKAW fUMf CAtClNiUP: and wife, and Grandma. Mrs. Einal TM fNTlAf SAGINAW SECTION Neeb. were Sunday dinner guest* of Ofll&NAUY WAS KNOWN AS Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Neeb and mo-1 ther. Mrs. Ruth Osborn. * The Ken1 SILKS! THOUGH THE CHlCPfhA Willette family ot Clarkavifle. the TRIM DROVE THE SALAS FWM L. J Mote family nnd the Pied THf REQON. THE SAUK LEGENDS Suwdys were Sunday dinner guest-, fffiSlSTfD.ANO THE NAM M MAINID. hours, ns arteries, nerves and ten­ of .Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mote and. dons were all severed. He required a Mrs. Delia Scott. . MKUXHV TOtlKTtOHVCS.^tb.93 blood transfusion but is now able to Mrs Glen Kime end son were j FOR be in a wheel chair but his greatest Wednesday visitors of Mr. and Mr*.' 1 ' ' I The three aunt* of Rex Schad. worry is "how to get nil that blood Emery Kime, a Mr. and Mr*. Ardile ■■■■aval rim ■ r Mr* Will Brog. Mrs. Henry Buxton back in hi* body” Jcrrv 1“ left Crippen and David of St. Johns, and By Mn. L. H. Brumm handed g *o convalescence will be a i I u f Charlotte and Mrs. Russell HuncMr. and Mrs. Emery Kime were I kJ— C n | berger of Wayland entertained at bit easier. Sunday dinirrr guest* of Mr. and > oy Mrs. r. V* jfOKOg j ihC latter’* home Friday evening at By Mrs. Eqgene Cousins Mr* Steven Miller. * Mr. and Mr*. I Sunday Dinners Our Specially MMtevUto riMaa SY $-1407 a pink and blue shower for the. Herb Geiger were dinner gue.’t* of Mr. and Mn Robert Bom. Jr.. It... Win. onniK*— tvin I pleasure of Rex’s wife. Frances. I Mr. and Mrs. Jim Geiger of Eagle A f OVUIkO «... s.»U..rn Trip iT.mty en. p.«u were near relaPoint recently. * Mr. Wm. Straus-1 Mr. “ and Mrs Fred DtUB Brog and Mr tives tlvrs withwitn the the exception or of Sue Sue j A J J_ J *.„ T *L — Saturday vintor* vL-itor* wyh wi,:h hi* his parent*. parents. »r, ““ *'" 8’ rrcu ba ugh of Hastings. Herb Geiger.' Mr. and Mr* Robert Born * With Rf„a ! 21 ‘ fhe oaronts “nd M”' Sylvester LaFevre returned (Gardner Cheek. Kalamazoo, school- AfldCU 10 LlDFarV Rev Homer Miller, also Mrs. Flora i Mr andMra Oliver Boulter. Sr .for . ™?y ?5"2y mate of Prances, who accompanied' • Beile Roger* and Mrs. Flora Hooper I tat Mtai lheir sraiuWul"J*"’1" *" sou,h' Mn Gerald Poll, to the p.rty ~ Mt*. Richard Abbey. 1 19 N. Boltwood. of Caledonia were callers to see EJ-1 dm lUrtno.nl Uld B*rt»r> Bolton. S?''i* •{.iSjnwu«Kd M?:£?..!?t£~WW many nice gifts! mer Scutt the post few days. | Elizabeth Martin, Route 4 of Hasting*. * Mr. and Mrs Merle'll aJ?d p”, *2’Y. romuig home with a some* hat bat-1 whlch will be handy in the future. Mrs. Richard Cline, who ha* been Raingh and son. Jeofirey. of Way- a"d. 'Car' ’ tered car. Their first night out was | Nlcc refreshments were enjoyed and New bookr added to the William a patient al the Grand Rapid." O<j Und nete neent vigors <1:1. Mr SJJS-‘-A, “X.TeS " uuiumou*. viuo. Ohio, wiu, the K „, . w 1i T. Wallace Memorial library in land were recent visitors with Mr ”- r Ur."tj! . v ; !"nl »■ »iui inept was a very plenum pleasan e«entot. teopathic hospital for the post 10' and Mrs ——Ford Stowell Mrs 5^itS ^ndi? tUu «hlzr * ° *---------- • I the hirh school include: _ ■ • __ ■ r,. ___ ... .* <■ _ Du. I{T^cLe ormer s nephew . M.. Crrok and Mrs Lv le t .imhi*. < nd >> a husband ►. na JI days, Monday. * — . _ . , „ uuys. returned home nome Monuay. • Mr. j। Home Delivery . . Dairy Prmlurts ane Clum of Detroit c*me Thursday J ^enduv Sue^ at^^Jd Mrt ’ U’”L K’u‘h “nd ®n Graduates j Mrs r^..i Friend are irr re j0]C. I' -•«. from ..... M.S. Roosevelt-The Lion and the' Fox., a71d rejolclor a vwt with her-paronis. Mr and * o u\eZ Mr .nd ,o lhp n°rlda Ke>' “ 1 ,ovrty ,rtp l Mr and Mr* Chru Mrand nndMr* MrsOwTr Chris Mnichele and ?u viS: h‘K ovcr U,e‘ blnh of “ grandson | Mrs. Herald CU-ie Duane ceme for 2.-. wJ5. "f NalhvX ^CaUe? The' Sp*nt 2 d*y“ 'n 4 mO“‘l a‘ 81 Mr* - and• -.. . . were;I-held; Much gteven (wjutviiu Raymond ouiaiit. Smith, at at'Gerbei —--—, — --—Ado ----- - About Me. Allen. --------- 'Qw-icii Gerber , Mr. Mr*. Oscar Kaechele y«m. wurs^^nd'e ’nj^' seeing ^ng the Mr the weekend. On Sunday nth them Petersburg and enjoyed “na Mr * osrar nlnves Glory niorv and nnd God. Clod. Armstrong; Armstrong-| Memorial hospital. The >.! parent* are in East Lansing Friday evening to, j1 Glove*. — for a family dinner were Mr and £^”„y -L under chaP"onesh‘P J'm,।l«ee Malchele receive receive his his BS BS ” a.Dpy °f Mr and Mrs Raymontl Smith. Jr.,1 , «ee Max Max Malchele ”®°P y Phone 2651 West City Limits . . Hastings Mrt Glendon Curtis and Mr. and m^ a^d Mr‘s ‘ and Je“n,# Ruwt They also stopped 1 decree from the department of agriLv!”vJ. T,’“T °?ys’ F^'d.‘**’'of Fremont. Mr. and Mrs. Russell 1 Mrov and Mrs. Marrin Classic. Debbie and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox, i’i.I Mr Mrs ' at Br>denU>n to see Pau! sad Helen culture as a graduate with "high -hlch ‘ You and Your Owration. Operation. Reiter. Reiter: • — -VMtt * Mr and Mrs O W. Brum- lau.tu riun.pi. uiiu iuhw; . J*?.*** “*n‘ •«?*! . iSl uuu ’S"’/. Complete Guide to Better Bowling. ! honors" after 3 ‘ .years ’ rtudy. Pre ­ winter there Paul U workmg in the I meler and Mr* Jack Krcuger and George Neiman and Mary Jane of', a tei‘lkc7TemAm«-Tf‘'he‘S-ara ced‘n< thp «radl““on thf P“rfnt’ Lewis: Life of the Party. Cerf; son. Jackie, of Grand Rapids were Woodland. Mr* C. Souder. Mr* i MorTfna^elen £ hS^iand ln-,aws *cnt thc •»*««**“ i ’Hl-Pl -Handbook. Kendall: Dla. cnimiK ■ „ . Ranid.’ ... aiuir. ana ncim visitor* one dav with Mr. and Mrs _ Evah Of. r.ranrf nnd I fiurumi R. . 51 .nd_H cn..‘ir . . nusica*. of Mak and his Wife. Mary Alice, mond. ...i.J. Hahn: This Hallowed Ihah Cousin*. of Grand Rapid? and al a law motel wU1 tack Ford Stowell Mrs. Kreuser. the for­ Mr and Mrs Gene Mater and|tn Mlchlgan Ground. Catton: My Lord. What A had lunch where lhev were joined by Max’* Ground is conrsie*convalea- HmiirMrs^hV^steU^’ln mer Betty Brummeler. t* w’d brother. Fred, and wife s-ife of CMesro Cftrtsco' Morning. Marlon Marion Ande: Anderson: N-w ing from a severe at.ack of *P-nal hotn/ Mnc<f mother and'baby re- i i ,1:,^ ? and Jock Kaechele. now a student ... Advances -------- in Medicine, ------------------- Fishbein: meningitis roCered rer-n.lv during t.,nied ».om ,he hasoital >Amanda 1 Brog at Largo end also { MSU and who is home for a i Evervday Life in Old the holiday time She u Improving lan,ed ’,Om thf J»P>tal stopped to see the Harry Flnkbeinspring warion Max will Times. Heaton- New ten aay spring vacation. Max will-Times, »< nlce,y . ‘I; Mr and Mrr. Ned Boek.-Ioo «wntl^_ ’^ t" U * era who art ounoxig building a nome home near continue continue hl* studies for another j Toestma: U Mr ud Mr- Sell Bwk.’xo Wr, | but s[arttd tor v“r and ®et hla barters degree. | now: How ■ Sunday Rond.iV with her cousins. rouilnjt Mr. \<r and nnd H.H . bvUwit 2?NeJXl£^ anilTn he^ HtS Ulfe M'n' All<* U '«•«**"« ln 1 Schindler J ? Orleans and in heavy h Lapsing schools i Keller. Lincoln As They Saw Him. MARRIAGE LICENSES । Mr. and Mrs Paul Benham and­ traffic thetr car w»* rtnek by a K 1C Mitaane. and Battles .nd Leaders I lour soru. of Ohioi called on lheir lumber truck their left rear door g R Dinfe ol civil War. Bradford, -, - —— -■1 srandTNirents. Mr and Mrs Fred and fender Jammed in but fortu-1 „ . „ „ . Reathea M Marte. R 3. Hastings 23 . Reynolds, recently. nateiv nobodv was injured and after! The 1PW. sponsored a St PatMr. and Mrs. E. J. Morgan accom­ 1', hours geuing temporary repairs rick’s dance Saturday evening wifii were able to continue and see the!a V°od attendance and reports indl- panied by their d-uighter. Mrs. Vir­ ginia Brill, and her two sons were slght* The Ruggs Will be home by;,‘n,<‘ everyone had a good time. Snndav gue.-r.s of another daughter. VOTE FOR April I ' ‘ r’ —1.. Mn anil Mrs Wayne Wood, of Barryn Ti ---------»•»< » 7« a VISIT THE HIGHLANDER WOODLAND EAST CASTLETON A Snack or A Dinner M UULlVILLE ■Exciting Books V2 Cal.—Free Ice Cream—V2 Cal. In High School HIGHLAND’S DAIRY FRANCES SUTTON MORGAN TO REPRESENT THE 2ND WARD ON THE HASTINGS CITY COUNCIL APRIL 1 Sponsored by * Hastings Business & Professional Women's Club IT’S WATCH INSPECTION TIME MARCH 21-APRIL 6 HAIRSPRING: Expands and contracts 1.5 million times a week BALANCE WHEEL: Runs 24 hours a day af express-train speed JEWELED-LEVEB Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Elwood and. The annual meeting of the Free- ?’r -nTn.rin’o nt port-MlddltMU. OoopfnU.. Crt-am- . 2,."^ M,." E“! .. ..... a. i._t, vrfliesoum. CTir,’vraung Mrs. k.s Tth? P h B ^T?*A mimC bl^rli’V thC ,9!h and UlC BrWS' it the K of P hall at.8 p.m A sum-■ nr, ioik ] n»n or tb. nr« «« mootlu ol ™ - (<•« 1«* HEATING Stops and starts LENNOX AND BARD FURNACES Complete Line of Supplies There are more than 120 parts in your watch. Eub works all day every day. Accurate perfonrtanrt dependi Put your valued timepiece in the hands of our servieg WHITE ond A. 0. SMITH Water Heaters PLUMBING FIXTURES and SUPPLIES FOR THE DO-IT-YOURSELF PLUMBER expert today. He’ll iaspect the condition of every part Clean, oil, regulate and repair where necessary. And return your watch promptly In top working order. Remember It's smart to spot and stop simple watch troubles today and avoid costly damage tomorrow. C. B. HODGES DRI GAS—THE ALL PURPOSE FUEL W. uu only official, foctory.provod pan, in •anriclnj fin., |«w.M4.v.r Swlu wont,.. trunklines and the county primary plete. integrated highway system He pointed out that Barry county would soon have great expressways (•on the north and south—Highways 16 and 12 —explaining how they would be improved as fast a* funds and skills -ire available. Clarence Ixingstreet. a member ot the Barry County Road ccmmlssion. spoke brieflj-. praising the coopera­ tion thi* county has received Ln 1 dealing with State Highway official*. I Longntreet Mid M-37 north of I Middleville and M-79 west of Naah' ville were scheduled for improve ment. . CYLINDERS AND BULK TANKS Buy, Rent, or Lease Bulk Tank Plant 1 Ffimerljt <69.50 NOW ONLY $4950 SIMMONS famous CORRECT POSTURE Mattress for thote who need slraight-at-nn-arrow tupportl If you ore omong those with "problem bocks" the Correct Posture is a bargain ot any price! But, if you act now, you get this healthful, restful, backsaving Simmons mattress at a money-saving $20.00 off! Scientifically designed to keep your spine straight—to pre­ vent the aches often caused by inadequate support. Order Your Correct Posture Mattress Today Matching Box Spring— ment northeast of Hastings could be improved and, with Castleton. Carlton. Hastings and Woodland townships’ cooperation, would be Same Special Price KAECHELES Dependable Jeneler Over 25 Years Service to People of Hastings Praise Ziegler i <olldation operation will be given ar j w- „ r s Thirst.» [well ns a financial .tatement rfjther ’ WSC’,»’ t*1" Thuraday I business includes election of twO dK| ”T7ie WSCS will m*et at the Continued from Page One rector*. KKai Kofoed of Freeport isij Methodist church this Thursday at at. -eetz.™ .t Wnfned nr Prewvwti, ’ Metiiodist manager of the new business. * om- for election of officers Mrt.1 them. They had asked permission Wilder i Alice > Williams is chairman ‘o studv the annralsnl m-ide bv Fulof the program which will be on the Among the Sick , ler for the Darling Freight company. I James Berry underwent major United Nations Member* ore asked Foster declared the charges were surgery in Pennock hospital last to brine any clipping or item of in­ an attempt to cast a political 1 week He came home Saturday and terest they have on tills subject smear In an attempt to convince Ls recovering nicelv * The flu has Mrs Muri Streeter is chairman of the people of Michigan that sotnebeen very prevalent and. together the hostess committee It Is hoped thinr I* wrong with their highway with bad colds, ha^kept many there may be a good attendance • depart men I. people put of urual activities. Among He added that he personally conthose out of school last week be-1 Another Son cause of illness were Susan Solomon. I Mr. and Mr Robert Otto are sldered It an "insult to the people Karen Bliss and Sally Finkbetner | happv over the birth of their third of Michigan ” P»tcr explained that procedures —.-------| ion Saturday evening at Pennock to acquire the land in quraiion were •-nd Ilnu*e Warming i hospital. At this writing no name the same as have been followed in Mr. opd Mrs. Marc Squier were I has been selected as they honed the part. In Plainwell Sunday as guest* nt the j the stork would leave a girl The Poster added that he had read j house warming of the new nome of babe, aho Is a nice b'g boy. has two Saturday in the newspapers he wis; Mrc. O D Hudnutt and where they । brothers. John and' Gan’. This to be subpoenaed by the Attorney i saw -many >ld friends they knew । makes six grnndsoni for Mr and Generals office and finally was at when living there a few years ago 1 Mrc. Harold OUo. 8:30 a rn Monday. He went to the 1 w"d”uU «nd Mrs S * mother. ----------- — Attorney General’s office and was Mrs. Bertha (Glenni Blake, were Mr*. Bechtel Speaks al Hastings told he would not be needed "today ~ schoolmates when both attended the J Mr*. Helen (OttOi Bechtel spoke He said he probably wouldn’t be Michigan’.Female Academy in Kai- before the women of the Presbyter- needed tomorrow < Tuesday' and rnnazoo after Bertha completed the ran church at Hastings Wdnesday that !t was a move to "keep me !Oth grade at Woodland High evening on her experiences as mls- grounded." .bwr» in Africa. Helen, who ha* Launching into his regular highbeen home on a yestr’r furlough with wav talk. Foster laid. "We are Just embarking on the greatest road building program the world ha* ever known” He said highways come in three 432,000 times daily on regular and thorough check-ups. More About HASTINGS. MICHIGAN 112 E. COURT RHONE 2228 I ticipate. I Erma I O. Garllngrr of Lake Odes*a. who has been on the Ionia Road commission, as president of the M-43 Improvement association reviewed FOR SERVICE AFTER STORE HOURS CALL Dsa Skay 2955 Ralgk Tanror 4-8462 Dm Sothsrd 2109 meeting. । Community singing was led by 'Mrs. Alex Usbome with Mrs Blake lAllerding at the piano. % WALLDORFFS —j-Ll Furniture REMEMBER FURNISHINGS Floor Coverings WE GIVE S. & H, GREEN L.C« STAMPS �The Hastings Banner SEY rren Ciirn* tpman and sonid Mrs. Warren Intss trip U> HurIra. Betty SteinAugusta and her d Chapman and latives in Bangur . and Mrs. Albert illdren of Battle and Mrs. Carl Jay. Mr. and Mir, tnt Sunday eve­ nd Mrs. Warren’ ne Anne Billings Iday evening with Mrs. Vince filbe* Remember the ter a' Grace V-in lay. March 13. era Id Skedgell of the parent* of a a. born Monday. DER nner y ¥2 Gal. RY . Hastings To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: A GOOD HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, two bedroom* upstair* and two bedroom* down, living room, kitchen and bath, oil heat, full base­ --- ----lor ......... $6,500.00 meni, BIC LOT IN TAFFtE ADDITION . $3,000.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, has three bedrooms, two upstairs and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; also a nice utility room; oil heat, garage, all for ...$7,500.00 ..$7,500.00 TWO FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE in 2nd ward; each apartment has living room, kitchen, dinette, bath and one bedrodm. hardward floors. all one one floor, has been built ten years $9,500.00 FOR SALE OR TRADE—A let or. Leng Lake near Ackers Point, would trade for northern lot on lake near Hardy or Croton darqs. in Newago County, or something in the wilds. BUNGALOW OUT AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, four rooms and bath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and dining space and bath, attached garage, heated with natural gas space heater ..$4,750.00 AN UNUSUALLY GOOD, COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 3RD WARD, close to central schools, churches and not far from downtown, has x 20 bedroom, shower, stool and lavatory, living room, 30* long, dining room, modern kitchen, is insulated and carpeted. Oil heat, garage and recreation room/all this in fine location for. .$12,500.00 A FOUR ACRE PLACE IN NASHVILLE, -has home with one big bed­ room and a small room upstairs, and down it has-three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with oil space heater, has barn 20 x 24. with basement$6,000.00 A VERY REASONABLE PRICE HOME IN FREEPORT lor $2,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL. LARGE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD in swell location. has three real nice bedrooms and a full bath, and sleeping porch upstairs, and down it has one bedroom, den. living room, dining room and kitchen and glassed in back porch, nice fireplace in living room, and Vj bath; carpets and drapes go with it. full basement with recreation room, and two other rooms, good garage, all for . $18,000.00 A REAL HONEY OF A NEW RANCH STYLE HOME in the first ward. bedrooms, complete bath, <L> shaped dining living room, fireplace, bath and half. den. utility room, all carpets. Hotpoint dishwasher, disposal, drapes, two Mall garage, a real bargain at$19,500.00 A BRAND NEW HOME in Hastings Heights, has living room I 3 x 26 with dining space, two 12 x 12 bedrooms, with nice closets, swell modern kitehen, full bath, full basement with poured cement walls, copper plumbing, perimeter oil heating plant, built in stove and oven, car port, lazy Susan cupboards,' wonderful new kind of paint, long lasting $16,200.00 A REAL NICE NEARLY NEW HOME on one acre tract on pavement west of town, large living room, two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, bath and kitchen, full basement with (ecreation room, oil fur­ nace. carpet, two stall garage, all for------------------------- $13,000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW in the 2nd.ward, living ro^n, dining room kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, basement with floor gas furnace, garbage disposal, dog park, new paint outside, is insulated, and has a garage ------------- -------------- ---------- -$8,000.00 AN EXTRA NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME in the 4th ward in a real good location, two bedrooms and full bath upstairs and one bedroom. .. .$9,500.00 A REAL NICE THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW, ranch type, in Hast­ ings Heights; nice living room, dining room and kitcheh together, ' three bedrooms, complete bath, utility room, gas hear, is insulated. A NICE HOME OUT NORTH BROADWAY, ha* living room, kitchen, two bedroom* and bath, nice basement with coal furnace, garage, han housa and small barn, a wnall hoysg which rent* for $15 00 per month; taxes run about $60 00 tier’year, all for- $10,500.08 A LARGE RANCH TYPE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, on corner lot. bath, large kitchen, two stall garage with breezeway. gas heat, insul­ ated aluminum storm windows and screens----- - ----------- $18,500.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, three bed­ rooms upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and screens------------------------------------------------ ------------------ --------- $6,500.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE 4TH WARD ON WEST WALNUT STREET, has two bedrooms upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and for ....$9,500.00 (This place is vacant and is financed, just make the down payment ess >rtl tr 7 / A REAL NICE NEW HOME IN THE TAFFEE ADDITION. Large living room, all carpeted, two large bedroom*, full bath, nice kitchen, din­ ette. full basement, oil heat, upstairs is all floored ready to make another bedroom; il Is insulated, has storm windows and screens and cement drive, all for•--------------------------------------------------$13,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, has one bedroom and bath upstairs and living room, two bedrooms, and dining room and kitchen down----- ---------------- —---------- -- —--------- ...$3,150.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Has living room, dining room and kitchen combined, two bedrooms and full bath, storm windows and screen*. ga« heat, hot waler heater, large two Mali garage. 24 ■ 24 fl.; nice location, for $10,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW OUT ON M-37 PAVEMENT we*t of town, has living room, twp bedroom*, kitchen and bath, oak floors throughout, hot and cold water, full basemeht. with recreation room. Oil furnace, about one acre land; real nice location and lot for $9,500.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 2ND WARD, two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down; large living room, kitchen, and bath, full basement, oil heat, cap insulated, storm windows and screen*, real large garage, two stall with cement driveway, large lot. all for--------------------------------------------------------------- --$15.800.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building is . 22 x 66 fl.; is two story and basement, brick construction, well made: heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for--------------- „.$ 15.000.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A GOOD HOME in the 1st ward, close in. has two bedrooms upstair* and down it ha* living room, one bedroom, .51.000.00 OUT TO THE EDGE OF TOWN on a beautiful setting with a nice creek on the edge of the lot is this beautiful new home, with living room, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, bath and half, oil heal, hot and cold running wafer, cap Insulated, brick construction, storm windows and screens, two nice lots..lor ........----- -------------- $17,000.00 TWO VACANT LOT$ m 4th Ward, sewer is in. for - --------------$700.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 4TH WARD In real good location, has two nice bedrooms, stool and lavatory and closet* upstair* and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath with ■ shower, laundry room with fixture* for ga* and electricity, full base­ ment with gas heat, garage, storm -window* and screens, oak floor* down, living room and dining room carpel*, all for --- $12,500.00 A STORE BUILDING WITH NICE MODERN LIVING QUARTERN room lor a business, five nice rooms, all for--------------- $5,500.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN CA5TLETON on real gobd road with nice modern bouse, good basemenl barn, some crops go with It for $15,000.00 THRU ACRE PLACE JUST SOUTH OF TOWN ON M-37—has living room, and dinette, two bedrooms, kitchen and a bath and utility room, coal furnace, forced hot air heat, attached garage, for $6,000.00 A NICE ONE-ACRE PLACE ON M-43 east of Hastings; has two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom down, large living room, large kitchen and dinette, new full bath, heated with space heater, automatic: all new plumbing, new roof; ha* a tool shed, 10x14----- $6,900.00 FOR TRADl-—COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 3RD WARD with three bedrooms and nice closet* upstairs, alto a tewing room up. down it has 12 x 26 living roor^, kitchen, bedroom, bath, (complete) full basement, automatic oil heat, cap insulated, new roof, new aluminum siding, city sewer, three lots and all this for z----------- $10,500.00 M ... ._ ■ .L. ----- _1___ - nn x -rtnt l.. . I_____ —- SECTION TWO—FACES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 21, 1957 ONI HUNDRED AND FIRST TEAR I Intone Requiem 'For Mrs. Meger Frank Caley’s Wife Dies After Extended Illness *31*3 Benner and Ferris Named ABA Directors ; V-Mrs. Celia Meger. 90. passed away at the home of her daughter. Mrs. | R. O. (Martha) Zlelinckl. of R2 Del­ , ton Sunday about noon. । She was born Nov. 10. 1866. In Berlin. Germany, daughter of John and Mary (Wallock) Stankewicz. She came to this country at the 4^f?Anyone can Mrs. Calcy was active in the afriage to Frank Mejer In November I fairs of her community for many years. She wa* a life member and of 1883 In LaSalle, III. Mr. Meger I mr lart charier member of Nashville died November 18. 1929. Temple No. 79. Pythian Sisters; life She was a member of the St. Jo­ I member of Laurel Chapter No. 31. seph Catholic church In Battle Order of Eastern Star; member of : Crr-ek and hati lived with her tthe Women* Literary dub and a daughter since lost year. Before 'member of the Methodist church, j । moving to her daughter's home, she I Bom on April 27. 1876. in Castle^ lived In Galesburg for 13 years. I ton township, .site wa* one of 10, Surviving besides Mrs. Zielinski children ol James and Betsy tMul-; are five daughters. Mrs. Jennie Jorluni Cru.*-. She moved into the vll-, dinc and Mrs Allen (Helen) Book lage ot Nashville at the age of 13.1 . of Galesburg. Miss Marie Meger of where.on Oct. 9. 1901. she was mar­ Delton. Mrs. Dan (Francis) Strohn ried to Frank Calcy. , of Fontana. Calif., nnd Mrs. John Surviving are the husband: one . ' (Mnrcvi Moddermnn of Niles; two son. John, of Kalamaioo; one ' sons. Paul, of Hyder. Alaska, and daughter, Mrs. Vern i.Mlldred) i ■ Raymond of East Chicago. Ind.; 14 MR. AND MRS. GLENN MOWRY i McPeck: Iwu grandchildren and |vn>ndchlldren. nine great grand­ . . . To Celebrate Their Golden Anniversary. children and one great, great arandchild. ' The service* were conducted by I T)|e Rosary wty prayed at the Henion-Smith Funeral home Tuesiwa^jn Lakeview cemetery. duv evening and Requltfn mnat was j /•"Alt ■ . held at St. Ambrose church at Delj ton Wednesday nt 10 a m. The Rev. Father J. A- Moleski officiated. In­ The home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd rlson and Ed Johnson. , ; A f Of terment was in Memorial Park A. Gaskill. a quarter of a mile east Following the nuptioU they lived I * 1 ™ . 1 it ill ill in (cemetery In Battle Creek. □f Dowling, will be nn especially on the Ed Mowry farm just north of! •?/) Vzazzis-u’ the Hendershott schqol. tDUf'lfr I Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brownell and happy place Sunday afternoon Evlsoil J. Beck. 104 W. Statejoad. It will be the a BfWe golden I Mr nnd Mr*. Keith **»rleM n- ”•[ ‘he scene •«*«« ot ■ In the Spring uf 1929 they |leave this weekend for a vacation' wedding anniversary celebration. moved to Hanover street In Has- local 'gas foreman for the Consumers I Power company, received a 30-year i In Kentucky. En route thev will visit Mr. and Mrs. Gaskill will enter­ I Mrs. Oeorge Flnnle ut Evansville, tain at an open house from 2 to 7 and one-half years. They then | service -award from his company I Ind. moved t<> lheir present home in , Friday. p.m. in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Beck was employed \iv Consum­ Muwry who have a general farm in Rutland township. ers Power on March 13. 19^7. as a For more than 30 years, the South the Yeckley district west of Has­ Glenn is the •■on of the late Mr. {African Red Cross has cooperated tings and Mrs. Ed Mowry and hi.-, wife, In Moy of 1924 he war promoted i with its nation's mining Industry in Constance, is the daughter of the Glenn is Lloyd's uncle. | training miners to tfive emergency to gus Utter nnd continued in that late Mr. and Mrs. Wil) Garrison. Mr. and Mfs. Mowry were mar­ ■ help "to Injured workmates. In the , Friends and relatives arc invited rapacity until November. 1939. when ried nt the Presbyterian parsonage i last complete fiscal year, more than I he advanced to combination gas ser­ to attend the open house I vlceman and appliance installation 153.000 non-European workers at­ In Hasting.- on March 30. 1907, by tended 'the special practical first the Rev. VonAuken. I man. He was later made a chief They were attended by Ina Gar- Vermontville Junior I construction and maintenance man -old course. 1 and in 1951 was promoted to hU Ploy Friday Night present job A rust of 11 from the Vermontville Beck was born in Cheater town­ junior class Will present a three-art ship. Eaton county, but has lived mystery-comedy Friday. March 22,■ mo*l of his life in Hartings where at 8 p.m. In the hlgli school audi­ he was gruduat’-d from high school. torium In Vermontville. Miss Bea­ trice Boweniutn Ls directing the More than 1.000 foreign student* A BEAUTIFUL YEAR ROUND HOME ON LAKE co big almost one piny are enrolled ut the University of ' acre lot. a beautiful selling, lake in Vflnt and bordered by creek; has Michigan, comprising about five per living room, dinette, kitchen, bath and bedroom, and enclosed porch Government- sponsored researchcent ___ __of _____ _ ____________ the__U-M enrollment._____ This which can be used for bedroom, cap insulated, combination storm was initiated by The University of. 1c believed u> be the highest perMlchlgan nt the Willow Run Airport1 centage of fr>',"l<n students In any with it. heated with space heaters . - . . . $1 2.800.00 early in 1946. public institution. I"M 40 ACRES OF LAND ON PAVEMENT, or just off pavement close to town; has about 25.000 pine trees on it. for$3,000.00 A COMFORTABLE HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE, has two bedroom* up- be a better, foster I* Open House Sunday Will Mark 50th Festive Occasion Evison J. Beck painter without practice! A F&i/rfr/ "DiUTCF FLEX living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and three bedrooms, all for ' $18,000.00 A REAL GOOD BUNGALOW IN THE 2ND WARD. (new) four rooms add bath, living room with dinette, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, and in the basement one bedroom, stool and shower, recreation room, gas furnace, has a stove and sink in recreation room- $11,500.00 A REAL NICE LAKE LOT at Lake Algonquin for----------. .$850.00 A NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW ON BARBER ROAD, kitchen with din­ ette. bath, three nice bedrooms, full basement, gas hdat, attached garage $11,225.00 SIX ROOMS AND BATH HOME IN 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms and hall upstairs, and down it ha* one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, storm windows and screens up and down------------------------------------------ -------- $6,850.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD, f.ve rooms and bath; living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, utility room, fireplace in living room, gas heat, and is full/ fur^* rushed for-$17,000.00 A GOOD CEMENT BLOCK HOUSE situated on »i acre tract in Rutland Township; has living room, dining room and kitchen, three bed­ rooms. bath and utility room, heated with oil heater and if has oak floors .......................................................................................... $5,800.00 A NEW BUNGALOW IN THE 1ST WARD, with large living room, large kitchen and dinette two bedroom* and tile bath, utility room, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, garage with breezeway, cement drive, all for$9,000.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY real close to business district in 4th ward, up­ stairs apartment has bedroom, full bath, kitchen; down it has living room, dining room, modern large kitchen, and one bedroom, stool. Work-Saver Paint Needs no smoothing out . . . no extra cover-up work . . . look \ starts drying instantlyl Really odorless. Washable. Clean up tools with tap water. See the I Additional Listings bath, oil furnace, has basement, barn for garage .... $8,750.00 HOME IN BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP, on I1, acre lot. three bedrooms up and two down, living room, kitchen, wired for electric stove. water on-motor, would trade or sell lor i. . — ..... $4,200.00 A NICE PLACE IN WOODLAND TOWNSHIP situated on an 18 acre tract of good land, house has two bedrooms upstairs and one bed­ room, living room, dining room, kjtchen and bath down, has cellar with automatic bottle gas furnace.’ house is insulated and has also insulated siding, good well. 30 x 40 barn with garage, granary, corn crib, cement planter arounrhlhe outside of house, this year's crops go with it. all for----------------- -------------------------- ------------ $7,200.00 Above property, buildings and one acre of land for--------- $5,500.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW just a little ways out of town cm blacktop has living room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen, large lot over 1 j acre and an automatic almost new washer goes with if lor only . $5,700.00 YEAR ROUND HOME ON MIDDLE LAKE, has water on thred sides, has *.X" shaped living room. 15 x 18. two bedrooms, bath, kitchen, porch on backJO ft long, utility room, bottle gas heat, cap insulated, aluminum storm windows .... $8,500.00 WE JUST GOT TWO REAL GOOD COTTAGES on Duffy's Point. Cun Lake, to sell—priced at $13,500.00 and $6,500.00. Lpl us show you these good buys in lake property A REAL NICE HOME IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP: house 26 x 40 with lull basement two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen, bath and utility room, new forced hot air furnace garage and barn on new M-43, swell road------------------- $8,000.00 AN INCOME PROPOSITION. A DOUBLE HOUSE ANDXSINCLE, real close in to business district, the double house has 14 rooms, each side has living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and separate furnace. ie\ One-Coat The beautiful NALPLEX colors at our Dor. TODAY) HOFFMAN'S THE PRESCRIPTION ORUC STORtTfc £7 WE WELCOME THE OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE NEW FAMILIES, TOO. WHY NOT OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT? INTEREST NOW AT Service The old family rocking choir I in which grandma rocked daddy) has become a well loved symbol of long and faithful service in many a home. We can heartily applaud this worm sentiment for the tried-and-trusted . . . because we too have hod the privilege of serving one generation after another of many families hereabouts . . . have helped them to achieve security and success. Confidently we look forward to doing the same for their children ond their children's children.- income property for------------------------------------------------------- $>2,000.00 LARGE BRICK BUILDING 44 a 66 in business district, will sell to close estate for--------------------------------------------------------------- $21,000.00 WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF NEW HOMES FOR SALE. Let us MM HASTINGS CITY BANK Aft ESTATE BROKER IMPS h> I added. At the annual meeting of the Seventy per cent of the cattle Barry • Healings A B. A. Tuesday’. were settled on the that service and Miireh'12. Victor Benner and How-91 per cent on the first or second ard Ferris, both of Hastings, were service, -------------•-----------I Service* for Mrs. Myrtle Calev. 'elected directors of the association ' Banner Classified Advertising wife of Deputy Frank Caleyof Na-Ji- for a Utrer-year term. fnsetnlnalor Clarence Forman uf Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tueadav. | ville. were conducted Monday at 2 from the Olio Funeral home. A lifelong rr-ddenl of Castleton I town-hip. Mrs. Taley died al 12:45 ; a.m. Saturday foUowing an lllneav i (Wednesday A.M. . 1 Woodland reported 2.209 cattle bred artificially during 19M with ’Ac ESTATE Broker ^Seventy-one Years of C.ohtinuous Service" - hSk Phones 2103 2105 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH tlt 1957 FAM TWO k Name Middleville, Delton Cagers on All-Star Team Don Williamson, Norm Johnson On Honor Squad Here’s How You Can Interpret Wildlife Signs 3 Hopkina Player* On Firat'feam Named Old Paddletail By Barkenall Coarhea -NEWTON- [_u»rjSvi Co -----------------------------------. 205 N.MICHIGAN’HASTINGS Closed Friday Evenings and Saturday Afternoons Quality Oil Tanned Work Shoe at a popular price 150 Enjoy Cage Jamboree Closing Hardwood Season More than 450 persons. 150 luskefo-ir players ancl their families, turned out Monday night for Bob Klug's annua) Y.M.C.A. - Youth Council cage jamboree which always climaxes the Winter hardwood sea­ son for boys from the fourth grade through Junior high. Twenty teams played in abbrevi­ ated. 10-minute games winch gave Viirh lad a chance to show his skill before his mother and dad. t hljhlijht of the evening was the presentation of gift* from the helped with the junior high bas­ ketball program on Saturday morning* to Director King and to 7.45 Here is an outstanding example of a Red Wing ■hoe value. Black oil tanned leather uppers, 1” wide steel shank, leather counter, tough cork sole and rubber heel. WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Snyder Shoe Shop 123 S. Jefferson Roger Wlswell. of the Y.M.C.A . presented Hie awards to members ol ttp-protor high championship team, '*'■ Hoosiers captained by Tom Eaborteaux. Other members arc Paul I Peterson. Ron Miller. “Jock" Hopi kitis. Dave Storrs. Tom Baty. Jim । Rvan and Bob Reahm I Stuart Clement, chairman of the • Youth Council, presented the cham­ pionship awards to Tom E Haven's Blue Racerr. Other members of the winning team were Merle Haines, John Gallagher. Bruce B.imutn, Tom Hankins and Jerry Knrr. Following ■'the proM'niations nnd game* In the’new gym. everyone was served refreshments in the East gym. The showy tail of the tree Mjuinel k. not solely a decorative feature. Il is a vital ncccraity and its purpo.tr t& lo maintain and correct the be I mice of tlis anYTual In Ila daring leaps from branch to branch. Jack Finkbeiner Again is Hero of Middleville Rescue WHEREAS the sound manage­ ment of natural resources cannot be achieved without the guidance and support of an informed and interested public, and WHEREAS the week March 17 Not-ipOflintJog. A rtrig 0 u right: 30 through 23 Is being observed across posadt. Height ar tboaUtr: 13 ittbti. the nation as National Wildlife Coo: Short, tlraigbl, fot, imoolb obA Week, and as an expression of na­ glotry. Color: Whitt, briadlt, tolid tional interest in conservation and a means of .stimulating greater pub­ rtd, /ou t,- pitbold. lic interest in the pressing problems of natural resource management, and WHEREAS nearly 40 species of wildlife in the United States are dangerously near extinction and many others are suffering from se-1 vere depletion because of dertruc-, f HD VanDenburg Wins All-Events Honors tiitv i ournev Wins Men’s Table RENTAL SERVICE , Dog ol the Week: BULLDOG WHEREAS the wise use of natural resources—soils, waters, forests, min­ erals . nnd wildlife—Ls essential to the welfare and security of the indi­ vidual, community, state and nation, and । You don't need to be a naturalist ' to* learn many interesting things ! about animals, says Earl C. O ltokv. profersor of forest eoology at the University of Michigan. The official Barkenall honor cage I squad selected by the coaches of the open. Follow the trail* and read loop was announced today by Al Deal. League Secretary. The team is He explains that animal signs arc somewhat unusual In its make-up In , any evidence that an animal is or that six boys sere selected for flrrt j has been where the sign is found. team honors, six more received sec­ "Take ,-uch a simple tiling as ond team nominations, nnd ten tracks. Coyotes, wolves and foxes penyera were given honorable men­ have feet like a dog. five toes in tion front and four behind. Their claws The roaches indlrsj—• that In marks show distinctly wherever the choosing 22 boys, they still were Letter Winner .— Doug Steward, snow or soft earth 13 suitable for giving recognition to a small ' big center from Vermontville, wus tracking." minority of the boy* engaged In I iiiiioi'g the mne men awarded varsity competition on Hie league*' | He continues. "The bobcat, on the Varsity basketball letters at Kulother hand, has claws that are or­ eight na»» team*. >««>»». ■ 4ini/co collese tor the 1956-57 dinarily withdrawn when he wiilkr. Hopkins dominated the choices, choire&on ...,| season Dvtic wus mimed the most A bobcat may have his haunts near the . first- Jeam. as -- -« they did -- •letigue —.* I Vi,iu.^,;e player of the je.tr a ytiir piny during the season, while Mid­ ago He is a senior. Bob Fletcher you and yet you may never see him dlevIBe was the only school to place cf portage, a sophomore, was unless perchance you catch the flash of his eyes at night fti the glare of two boys on the second team which nnm-d the most valuable player the headlights ns your car travels is indicative of the Trojans strong for this past season. along a swamp road." plav durlnc the league tournament ■nd throughout the late reason and1 She naturalist point* out that into state tourney play. In placing III .* ».rv I o/vii 11 <1 r/l t John Miner. Don Doorteg and Dick ] Ildl ly IXUHIIdl <11 Brown on the first team Hopkins ' .,«*■ , received a measure «f repeat glory on cleared spots as where a brush­ from a year ago when Miner made!i --------------------------------------------------t• | pile has been burned on ground a the second team, and Doorlag rated, 1| Tpnnic I rnu n 4 iittle higher than the swamp, you honorable mention. ‘ Middleville** Don Williamson !I > V111113 Vil Uvv II ( may observe what seems to be a drv i -.o"!n.n'>x!‘^onu advanced from the second team a ।1 year ago to first team ranking this । High ace pitcher, won tlie men.- .i-» nr ii-.•> ii*,.. I the weathered remains of the drop­ year. Delton'* representative* on .,”.,1.. land Paul Deal and Bob Engle ’the [ ’?}nR5 kmd""{"matertar1xmhJ’r'rrt men's double* title Saturdav in the I 3*^Lhk "1, ", an<? eeach .ac.h sample “Tple wrapped separalely respecUvely. both rated honorable j;Kiwanta-' Y" tournament held in the i and I and labelled with the place and mention list year. ] Hastings High East gym. date, make* good material lor tlie AH of the plavers selected on both i i scientist to study in ordet to find th* first and second teams, and four of the bovg given honorable mention I thi* pa*t season, won the junior put what the bobcats in any given | environment are eating." he say.*. are seniors I “Tracks and droppings of foxes Followers of Barkenall basketball and Tom Sapp of^iellon won the I .rrC usually farther away from can look forward to another year of junior boy* lioublra title. | swamps and arc common)v found thrilling berketball from the six Pat Tcwell of Delton won the along fire lines." Professor O'Roke juniors given honorable mention: Junior girls singles title and Jim continue^. “Dropping* of wolves are O’Connor of Cloverdale captured the much larger and often contain deer Bill Stawski and Phil Buer of Cale­ boys singles crown. hair." donia. Phil Annis of Byron Center. Tlie mixed doubles went to Pat “If you are tn beaver country," Fred LaMalre of Rogers and Steve Tewell and Dove Slocum of Delton says the University naturalist, "you Slieh of Saranac. Bob Engle was the defending can have an interesting time ob­ The selection* follow: champ In the men's slogles division, serving and recording beaver signs FIRST TEAM und lie and Hugh Myers won the What kind of tree.-- do they cut and Mike Blough. Caledonia: Don mm's doubles last year. how far do theyprag or float them? Williamson. Middleville: John Min­ How many bites docs an animat er. Don Doorlag and Dick Broam. meet directed by Bob King of the have to take to cut down a four-inch Hopkins, and Norm Johnson. Delton. Y.M.C.A.-Youth Council. Referee* aspen? Does the beaver make a long SECOND TEAM were Lewi* Lang. Bob Engle, Paul clean cut when he gnaws a tree or Harry Chamberlain. Delton: Louie Deal and Bob Gaskill. docs he nibble It like you did thThompson. Middlevine.- Rav KiecLeonhardt defeated Paul Deal toJ first time you cut down a tree?" fisch. Roger-; Dean Bellgraoh. Cnl«- win his title and Deal and Engle ’ In short, is the beaver the Paul donta:. Fritz Schenkel. Middleville, topped a team of Gaskill and Bur­ and Tom Linderen. Wavland. chett for their doubles crown. must the honors, in the Lake HONORABLE MENTION States, go to the muskrat? Ixiu Karme*. Delton- Bill Stewgki. "Muskrat house.- are found every­ Caledonia: Bill Wrick. Hork-ns Columbian Squires where among the reeds and cattail.* Gary Tolan. Caledonia; Dean Nein our marshes and their furs arc derveid. Byron Center- Da” Bart­ Slate Activities ot the Columbian Squires lett. Saranac: Phil Annis. Byron --A .group —r---------------------------------------- perhaps the most popular of all furs Center: Fred LaMaire. Rogers; Phil went to the Battle Creek Youth sold in a large part ot the country." March 13 for the U-M professor says. Buer. Caledonia, and Steve Slagli. Building Wednesday. *' *■ •' He explains that although the nn evening ot swimming, tyerman Saranac. St. Manin and Francis Hcngcsbach otter ha.- become rare In some lo­ Michigan State's 195 7 football drove the fellows over. Friday nt 7 calities where it formerly lived, its schedule boasts home games.with p.m. tiie Squires have challenged population Iuia increased in other Indiana. Purdue. Illinois. Notre member of the Hastings Ktjights places to where it may now be Dame. Minnesota and Kanras State of Columbus Council to a basket­ trapped legally in Michigan. • Mos! Away prime* are'with Michigan ball game. In the high school gym. interesting observation for the ama­ teur naturalist is to see an otter The public is invited. Wisconsin and California. slide, or muddy bank aheic these animals slide simply for tho joy of eliding." he adds. ’ "And If you're alert you r'.i.y find a harmless bear sign. Examine the o:n cherry trees not too far from a spruce swamp. If vou find evidence ELECTRIC SAWS ELECTRIC DRILLS of broken down lirffB. It is probable 6" and 7" that some mother bear has taught ELECTRIC HAND her cubs to pick cherries. ELECTRIC FLOOR SANDERS Is Brain a good Judxe nf the SANDERS pabtability of eherrle*? POWER MOWERS LAWN SWEEPERS ' Try ta.-ting the fruita from trees that a bear has selected and also LADDERS . . UP TO 40 FT. from those which have been avoided." Professor O'Roke suggests "Then you be the Judge." | A Proclamation | SEASON OPENS—Michigan's beaver trapping season opened in one area of the upper peninsula on March 15 and continue* on various other stream* until April 15. Michigan has long been a leading slate for production of beaver pelts and in 1953, the state even produced more pelt* than Alaska, the traditional North American leader. Tournament Fever I Servicegrains At High Peak as ' Army Pvt. James S. Orr. oT1 and 5 ,oun<rIi within their living areas,rove and J j WHEREAS many of the lands of I Bonnet “ & ~ Gown “ Gala our country are being used without ft rx _ Earn Team Honora. regard to this destruction of wildlife, mid fire, pollution, drainage, poor IPeatover IPin* Singles farming and grazing methods, wasteful logging and building prac­ Shirley VanDenburg sent 1654 tices continue to take a heavy toll pin* crashing into the pits during of productive wildlife living areas. NOW. THEREFORE, the week of the Hastings Women's 1957 bowling March 17 through 23. 1957 is here­ tournament to win the top all­ by proclaimed as National Wildlife events money of 85 In result; an­ Week in the City of Hastings. All nounced thL* week. Citizens are urged to acquaint Avis Gaskill took second all-events them-selves with natural resource money with 1483 pins and Lucille problems and. In keeping with the English was third with 1436. national theme. "Make a Place for Team honors went to Bonnet Wildlife," to give particular support to programs providing for the pro­ tection and restoration of wildlife of $20. Finishing behind them living areas by encouraging ' the preservation and wise management of natural covert* in our forests, grasslands, streams, lakes and marshes, on arable lands, and with­ in undeveloped and wilderness area.* to insure that these animals and the esthetic and recreational benefits that accrue from them will be per­ petuated for the America of tomorrow. John w. Huwrrr. Mayor of Hastings Electric, Trio, DeVany' Jack Finkbeiner. 19. son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph Finkbeiner of Mid­ dleville. again showed his fearless spirit and bravery Thursday evening in the rescue of .a mall boy from drowning in Thomapple river at Middleville. locker plant and grocery on the o'clock when Rex Mallekoote. 10. “My brother fell into the river." Jack ran from the store and down the bank to the river. When he spied a little hand above the water he Jumped In fylly elothert and grabbed the little boy who had given up and was floating down the river but trying to keep his hands out of the water. Jack grabbed tl.e nearly uphelp of Bill Warner who had come to hl* aid. rolled the little boy • hl* parent*. Mr. and Mrs. William Mallekoote. on W. Main street, where he recovered rapidly from hl* near drowning. The boys, lured to the river by'thc'" first Sprilig - like days, had been throwing stones into the water. Jack is an expert ewlmmer .-.nd also had first aid instruction. This is hu second rescue ut a boy from the river. In June, 1954. several boys were playing on the south side of the bridge along the cart bunk of the river, where a rope fastened' to «> branch of a tree allowed them some Tarzan acta. Terry McDonald, or Andrews as he is now known, »n of Mrs. Lewis McDonald nnd then 11 year* old. had lost- hold and fallen into the deep water. Frank PuLsal. 12, one of the boys, lumped in and had hold of Terry but both boys,sank and-wre about to drown when Jack, attracted li­ the commotion Jumped in and res­ cued Terry, and Frank »wam to shore. The Hastings Moose lodge that Lucllle Westover took the $13 lop prize money in the singles divisions, followed by Irene Myers. Elle.-rDa­ vis. VanDenburg, "Corky" Ackley. whose Avis Gaskill. Dprla Naylor. Ellen wife. Ellen, and paiCiVs. Mr. and Dalman. Doris Cappon and Rutii I Mrs. J. 3. Orr. live on Rl Ha.tlngs Schreiner. J recently began six months of active | duty training under the Resetve Doubles honors went to the com­ The Michigan High School bas­ ! Forces Act program nt Fart Leonard bination of Ellen Dalman and Doris ketball toumninent fever is reach- Wood. Mo Orr Is receiving eight Vrooman who picked of! $14 in ing-a climax this week as the final- 1 week:: of basic combat training, awards. Following them In I he ists move into the crucial conterts I which will be followed by advanced doubles list were Schreiner - Jane which will end on Saturday when I Individual, and unit training. Men Cole. Kate Bender - VanDenburg. the Clans A. B. C and D champions' volunteering for the/ux-mtmth louf arc declared in the title games at! of active dutv are permitted to flnerman-Berlln. Lucille-. Wilson-Gas­ East Lansing. L*h their military obligation in local Casite took three points from kill. Beulnh Hathaway-Ackley, Flor­ ■ Army Res?rve or National Guard Jeft'i: service Tuesday night and ence Weyerman-Edyth Groat. Jessie I units. He attended Hastings High moved further ahead in the Has­ Pierce - Billie Finnigan and " The Thornappte river, although Haanflowing through tho heart ol Mid­ quarter- l and ur« formerly employed al Wil- tings Mfg- company bowling league. Gunther. The Wear Reducers entry Parkers rolled the top team dleville. has wen few fatalities even though countless youngster* have from the Montcalm County Ath­ blanked Piston Ring and moved Helf. fished. swam and played albng ita letic association assigned Io moot Armv Pvt. Jamra E. Drown. 18. Into fourth place a* Fillers and bank*, but there is always a chiuice the Stevensville Cardinal* In a son of Mrs. Homer Bauchman. R3 Spark Plug* split. that some too fearless child may Class D jamt in the new gym. ___ , _______________________ Hastings, recently was graduated Royd Williams' 539 was tops for phiy there once too often.. Stevensville. lour-times Slate] from the radio operators courre at the night. Lynn Burdick had 531. Witoen-GaakUI had 442 and WeyFort *Hood, The course Glen Campbell 525. Jerry Smelker erman-Groal had 435. litliAt. defeated Coach Fred Trom- I ” ’ J Texas. ' Michigan State baskettali guard oisy'r Schoolcraft eagers at Benton I,trained him In the fundamentals of 521. Don Drake 519 and Jack Smith VanDenburg'* high singles game Jack Quigglo Jed the Spartai's to Harbor to gain the quarter-final Iplectrlcltv. the operation of various 512. was 266. Westover had 247 and Dal­ ttilrd place in the 1956 Big Seven The standings: Casite 55 points. man 245. with handicaps’. berth while Crystal defeated Pe­ Wrmy radios nnd the use ot the tourney and was named to I lie all­ Morse code Brown, n 1956 Hastings Jeff'c 51, Filters 50'-.-. Wear Re­ wamo at Grand Rapids. 63-53 There waa a record of 142 entries tournament first team fi?r his stellar Greenville High, champions of the High graduate, entered the Army in­ ducers 49'i. Spark Plugs 48 and hi the tourney. I play, Piston Rings 46. West Central league, reached the re­ September. gional finals nt Albion last week ing and numerous other classes that only to be knocked out Saturday by Army Pvt. Dennis P. Sauers. 18. tie in with shore party operation. Lansing Resuircctlon. Ray Buucr,’ son of Mr. nnd Mrs Paul O. Sauer*. Anyone interested in the Marine Resurrection's big center, poured in Lake Odetsa. recently wa? assigned Corps Reserve may contact Hoos 44 points to spark the victory. to Battery C of the 617th Field Ar­ Greenville had whipped Sturgis, tillery Battalion al Fort Sill. Okla. and he will gladly give any Informa­ <»t inc iwn vauev i-a-ne. sauers. a former employee at ConCen­ tion desired. Sauers, For the Latest in Men's, Women's and Children's to reach the regional finals. jtral Ment market. Like Odessa, cnBoyd R. Tolles, son of Mr. nnd Grecnville played ite btii game of i tend the Army last November nnd Mr.-'. Russell Tolles of Route 4. Has­ SPORTSWEAR—BABY CLOTHES AND LINGERIE the season in beating Sturgis which ’ completed' baSic -training • • . — at Fort. finished t-econ'd to Lani-ing Resur­ Crfrson. Oolo. He was graduated tings. graduated from recruit train­ ing Saturday at the Naval Training rection in the TV league play. from Lake Odessa High In 1956. Center, Great Lakes. Ill. Tlic gradu­ l.ikcvlcw from Montcalm con­ ation exercises, marking the end Of FOR APPOINTMENT quered Holl. 65-42. io move into .tho Pvt. James R. Holes. 22. son'Of nine weeks of "bool camp." included' Ionia Class c regional final Holt Mr. nnd Mrs George O. Holes. R3 a full drew parade and review be­ had knocked out Middleville'.* fine Middleville, recently was graduated Call 4-9192 fore military officials und civilian: club, winner of the Hastings C frem the lineman's course at the dignitaries. crown. Army's Southeastern Signal school. Fort Gordon. Gn. The eight-weck course trained Holes to construct B.C.S.C. No. 2 Pistol and maintain both open and lead Team Wins 2 Matches covered field communication wires Tlie Barry County Sportsmens and rabies He' entered the Army­ dub No. 2 Pistol team won two last October nnd completed basic mate lies from the Southern Michi­ training at Port Leonard Wood. Mo gan Gun Club's No. 3 team Friday evening • Wednesday evening. March 13. Hustings marksmen won the first r John H. Hops of Hastings was sworn match. 1002 to K)7. and the second. Unto tlie Marine Corps Reserve Pvt. 934 to 892. ''' ~ Hoos resides at-----------118 W. Center street BID Quinlan End tlic high scores with his parents. Mr. and Mr John of 271 and 266. A Hoos Hoo* enlisted for a threeTne Hasting.-:' .*corc.*: Ed Hocvcn- year tour with the Marine Reserve i alr 239-245. Duane Jarman 245-246. of Kalamazoo and will drill with the Keith Sage 246-237. Duard Cain 166­ 3rd Shore Party Group company's206. Ulinne White 2311-241 and Quin- • •telitc platoon In Battle Creek' where he will receive Ills basic train-1 ing and then go into more intense Michigan State center and Capt. specialist training In being n shore John Ma toko played 304 out of a party man. The Kalamazoo unit possible 540 minute.-: In nine games now has clarses tn <l|esel mechanics, In 1956. more than any other Spar­ automotive mechanics, basic con­ struction, gas welding, electric wcldtan football player. Final Games Near Casite Hikes Lead In Tuesday Match ITS BLANCH-ETTE BIG M DREAM CAR CONTEST 90 FREE MERCURYS M50.000 IN PRIZES GET YOUR CAR READY FOR SPRING with an Oil Change A" to Z" Lubrication Wheel Balance HARTOM'S Jefferson qt Court St. 15 Mercurys given away every week*, including the fabulous new Turnpike Cruiserl A visit to your Mercury dealer's showroom may win one for youl 2 190 PRIZES IN 1*1 prise -Mercury 4-door Turnpike Cruiser one each week. Flu* trip to New York for two via American Airline*. Special guests of Ed Sullivan at hi* television show. ALU "Companion" TV set*. Portable, only 26 pounds! Perform* with console clarity. •' Next 4 wookly prixsv — Mereury Commuter Station Wagon*. 2-door, 6-paj<Mngrr. Moro room than ever before in Mereury'a field! Next 300 weekly prizes SbpafTer'.* White Dot Snorkel Pen Seta autographed by Ed Sullivan. World’s Gnc.it writing instrument. Next 10 weekly prize* -Mereury Monterey 4door Sedan*. All Mercurys awarded as prises arc fully equipped. Bonus Award* 410,000 for new Mercury buyer* during runted, $2,000 fur used car buyer.* sen official rule* for detail*. SERVKE Phone 2240 WE GIVE S. (r H. GREEN STAMPS EASr TO ENTER! ENTER EVERY WEEK! SEE YOUR MERCURY DEALER FOR OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK �THF HASTINGS HANNER, T^RSOXt, itARCB 21. 190 Funeral Services For Mrs. Hughes Held on Monday m of escue tn of Mr. jr of Mld: Ls fearless ty evening boy from koote. 10. and down innd-atx>v" )ly clothed who hail down the his hands al. pulled with the had come little boy idly from had ’been nmer. and :tlon. boys ened' Ui a them nome Xm.tld, or nown. son and then and fallen ' thf boys. fere about i and re.\w»in to xite that Phone 3125 alon4 Its i a chance :hild may xiII guard Big Seven jt the allhis stellar RIE 3 Teams Score Slams Monday in Lassies Circuit Cd Funeral Services For Mrs. Graham Held on Friday Harry Long Rolls Top Commercial Series Thursday iiSStH' J I LAKE ODESSA BARRYVILLE Delton Lions to Again Conduct ‘Calendar’ Drive A LAWN UP TO TWICE AS THICK KIMCUMKII Mueller Climatrol SEE OIL GAS FREE! although t of Mid­ lilies even page tkre* Middleville Seniors Rehearsing Three-Act Mystery Comedy Fifteen members of Middleville's T-K senior class are busy prucUcint’ fur the annual play to be given on Thursday and Saturday evenings. Services for Mrs. Clarence (ChnrFood Center. Royal Cleaners and I April 4 and 6. I lottoi Graham. 37. a former Rut­ Bonnet Jc Gown* all rolled grand They have chosen a three-act land township resident who had re­ slams Monday night in the Women's ■ mystery comedy. "Double Barrel sided In Olivet for the past several Bowling league, the supermarket' Detective Story.” . i months, were .held nt 10:30 a.rn. gab- hiking their first-place margin Taking part are Shirley Raber. Friday at the Leonard Funeral by walloping DeVony's, Royal Linda Myers. Sltaron Kenneen, ■ home Tlic ReV. Lila Manker officiated cleaned T7ie Banner and Bonnet A Betsy Anderson. JoAnn Irwin. Jan­ ice Strumberger. Darrell Williamson. i and burial was in tlte Rutland town­ Gown shocked Lewis Electric. Al Lewis. Fred NofTke, Gus Keeg- ' *hlp-cemetery. Second-place Trio took three stra. Dick Warhbum. Louie Thomp­ from Tavern A Market to stay a son. Malcolm Douglas. Delores Wednesday at the HayH-GreenMalchele and Bob Williams. ; Beach hospital in Charlotte. She point ahead of Drewry* who rolled Miss Elizabeth Thurber is the di­ bad been hospitalized (nr three rector nnd Gaynell VanWeelden and Letter of March 14: Keegstra's snaggled three points Bill Harrison are student directors She hod lived must of her life in Tlie L.A.S. met last Thursday with from Piston Ring. Barry county, having been born in Mrs. Blanche Bnyne to sew and Shirley VanDenburg again led the Hastings on March 21. 1919. the wind carpet ragtf for some rugs they dhtafT keglers, posting a nice 192­ bounhter of Oeorge and Melva arc making. * Herve Woodman and 529. < Perry > Gallup. John Blocher called on Will Brooks Sue Si Martin rolled 187-516. Mag Mrs Graham is survived bv- her nt the Ryder Convalescent home husband. Clarence. of 209 Washing-* Keegrtra had 201-515. Avis Gaskill last Friday. * Mrs. Sopha Smith ,ton street. Olivet; one daughter. 206 - 503. Jean McAllister 203 -485. went with her daughter. Mrs. Thora Chnrlene. at home; - four sonr. RonMillie Waldron 186 - 491, Eileen Shelley, to Midland on Saturday to | aid. Garry. Erwin and Richard, all Thomas 190 - 485, Florence Weyervisit al the Shelley home there. * Home: ».»-i her mu* mother. Mrs. O' Bert — ||--»’ -"-i-ir. iiri. .mo. lv man 171-478. Joan Gary- 164-477 and Warren Coolbaugh has been In Harry" Long anchored East Side | (Melva> Jeffery: five sisters. Mrs. Florence Goodyear 163-476. . Pennock hospital since March 4 He Lumber to a pair of wins ovrr Miller Ray .Edith. Maurer of Kalamazoo, ' Fair single games: Marian Swift is quite seriously ill but we hope Jewelers Thursday night with a 213- Mrs. Ralph .Medat Embody and and pray for. a speedy recovery. * 589 - tne ouUt.indlng serire rolled Mrs Meatha Lusulia. both of Battle The P.T.A. wil meet on Friday eve­ in the commercial circul. on an Creek rind Mrs. Elsie Head and Mrs Myers 173 and Dolores Hall. Luning. March 29. fllle WillllU and MarJ Wieland evening which produced a rult of Edward t Esther* DeVoss, both of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller spent good scores. Chicago: two brother--. Elmer and Thursday with their mother in Lawrence "Honk- Keeler posted Donald Gallup of Hastings, and her Tlie standings: Nashville * There were 11 from our grandmother. Mrs. Edith McCann Food Center 67. Trio 58. Drewrys I community who attended tlie Hawthorne 524. Merle -----Haines -— 2|2Grand Rapids. World Day of Prayer program nt the 57. Lewis Electric 54. Tavern A Mar­ 555. Basil Hitchcock 509. Ken Robtx ’ ______ •_______ * Church of Ute Brethren Inst-Friday ’.at there ket. Pannalee's and Tin* Banner 504. Dave Goodyear II 521. Franklin1 j; It has hAs been estimated estimated U that there afternoon! * The D.G.f.O. club will each 53. Keegslra's 49'., Bonnet A Beckwith 540. Jerry Keegslnt 509. ar,- anvwhere from 20000 to 40.000 meet in the church basement Thurs­ Gown 49.. Pirton Ring und Royal Charles Norris 500. Vovle English mtn-rent ,pedes of fishes in tlie day. March 14. nt 2 pin., for their Cleaners 47 and DeVany's 36'.-. 579. Robert Lambert 230-574. Red uorld New Members Will annual birthday party. * Mr and Newton 511. Ken Laberteaux 504. Mrs. Clifton Miller spent Sunday Sam Roush 525. R. Clinton 537.1' Take Youth Council MARCH 25-30 CIVIC AUDITORIUM -afternoon nnd evening in Battle Want Woodmansee 541. Gordon Board Seats Tonight Sothard 517 and Earl Abbey 522. 1 Creek with lheir son. Kenneth, and By Mrs. Dan Peterman family. * Mrs Lawrence Chase en­ The standings: English Service 48 New.Youth Council board mem­ ■nd Sports Equipment By Mn. L. A. Day tertained the Kilpatrick Missionary wins. Orchard 44’ . Brandstetter's I bers will be welcomed at the regular society last Thursday with potluck and East Side 44s. Roush Tailors ■ Mr. and Mrs. William Velte and meeting of the organization at the dinner. Attendance was excellent. 43‘.-. Trio 40'.-. Metal Tile. Cities I Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough of City Hall at 7:30 this Thursday eve­ Service and Isbell Tires 36s. St Woodland were Sunday callers on ning. Mrs Grace Hyde. Mrs Madeline The new members are Mrs. Wil­ Genka and Mr and Mrs. Russell Martin Florists and Middleville' It has been carefully figured—a Henry Grlebel at the home of Mrs. Creamery 32', and Miller's 30'.-. ' gift of 85 to the American Red Cross Emma Griebel to help celebrate his liam Jerow, Mrs. Herbert Moyer Corey and son of Bittle Creek were will provide travel expenses for ap­ 88th birthday. ★ Mrs. Mary Berndt and Franklin Beckwith. Officers Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and proximately 280 of the long miles of and Mrs. Mamie Laird are residing Mrs. Elmer Gillett at the BuYr E>sDirector Bob King will give details sett home. * Mr. nnd Mis. Albert n trip home by a serviceman calledl at the home of Mrs. Elsie Gilliland. from duty because of a family emer­ * The South Campbell Extension of the organized programs of the Benson and son of Evart were Sat­ Rlaley Acrobatics’ club will meet with Mrs. Dan Hickey past three months which 318 boys gency. urday overnight quests of Mr. and Thursday. March 28- * Mr. and Mrs. and girls participated In each week Mrs. Karl Pufp,.fT and family and liomer Bartlett were honored on in 41 different teams. Huskies, Jackie the were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. 1 their 35th wedding anniversary Sat­ Talking Crow, and He will also report on plans for and Mrs. Burr Fussett and family. *Enjoy automatic heating with the Great Vano! urday evening when their sons. Mr. the Spring nnd Summer. Chairman Other Sunday dinner guests at the anti Mrs. Lyle Bartlett of Dexter Stuart- Clement is to preside. Fossett home were Rev. Lennart Delton Hons Club President Muri und Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bartlett Poison and Miss Thelma Decker. * Welty announces that plans have of Charlotte, entertained them with A special program Is being put on been completed lor the sale of com­ a dinner. u» at the church next Sunday morn­ munity birthday calendars again BO ATS —MOTORS Mr. nnd Mrs. Malcom Henry and ing during the Sunday school hour this year. two daughters of Lansing were Sat­ today from 10:30 to 11:30. This is Use end The sale will start April 1 and By Mrs, Leo Frey urday visitors of Mrs. E A. Shull. ♦ SPORTS EQUIPMENT of the present contest for Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hickey had as school attendance and an interest­ endue will start allh the month tnelr Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Letter of March Mr and Mn-. Fred Frey. Mrs. ing program will be given. Carlton of July, aa with last year's calenThomas Curran and children. Rob­ Protect the time and money you ert Curran of Grand Rapids and Robert Frey and two children mo­ Kaechele of Hastings will speak. A Call for a free heating survey • ■tend on your lawn by planting 1SS7 Ford Lion Lavern Mudge has been ap­ Mias Rosemary O'Mara to celebrate tored to Grand Rapids Sunday to good attendance is urged Awards MIRACLE GREEN treated »ee<LOutboard Crulget* pointed chairman. and Lion Rich­ the birthday of Patty <Mrs. Curran). see Mr. and Mrs. Ray McTaggert. * will be presented to the winners. 24 HOUR SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. William Groff of The Banfield-DowUng M.Y.F. met Mrs. June Nesbet spent Wednes- .--------ard Hartman as co-chaliman of------this. . - ---------------- - -----------------a lit. a mure than twice 04 thick Plymouth were Friday overnight at Ute home of Rev. and Mrs. Rollle day at Galesburg with the Bruce | >e,,r-s •• yon gel from first quality, un­ Space Healers and Furnaces guests at the Hickey home. * Mr. Poe Sunday. * Tlie Culver Exten­ Longs. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hop- I M?nv Delton merchants who antreated teed. The exclusive green nnd Mrs. Oren Nelson and daugh­ sion was guest to the Burroughs kins of Northville were weekend'Llon members will be nvallvble to I Call Paui . . Phone 4301 chemical soiling on MIRACLE up orders for anyone not conter. Vicki, of Lansing and Mrs. Max Extension Thursday at the home of guests at the Nesbet home, visiting I GREEN treated *eed protect* it Nashville b>* Lhe hou-‘e to h°use sales-1 McWhorter and family of South Mm Kenneth Nickerson. Tne Bur- their son. Fred KUpfer. * Mr and I Sponsored by Kent County Conservation League from deadly soil di»ca-ea that of­ . • Sunfield were Sunday dinner gucsU roudhs group served a potluck din­ Mrs. Clare Llndauer of Battle men ten kill untreated teed before it ■nd Dwlght-Lydell Chapter Ixaak Walton Laagw* ner then both groups held a zliort Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Llndauer | During the past year the Club has : Bulow Heating Service of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Styger. □ ..4 enn fflVfn V LSIH11-.‘I i H io TTl-IHV nvlrS Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Torrey re­ business meeting. Later they listed and son. who just returned from given visual-aid to many needy and 106 Main St., Nashville deserving people in the Delton area Altus. Okla, were Sunday after ­ MIRACLE GREEN treatlessons that they were interested in turned Friday from a few daj-s' visit GRAND RAPIDS CIVIC. AUDITORIUM with their son. Mr. and Mrs. Charles for next year. * Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ noon and luncheon guests of Mr. by the financing of eye tests and Torrey, and family at Pretty lake don Buxton were hast and hostess at and Mrs. L. A. Day. Other guests furnishing glasses to there in heed of sight correction. a« well as rub ­ * Mr. and Mrs. George Schrecken- a family gathering given In honor were Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day and gost of East Palestine. Ohio, and of the newly married couple, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day. Mrs. plying several blind pcisons with Mrs, George E. Schreckengost and and Mrs. Victor Schantz at the Vernon Wheeler ond baby were eve­ white canes. K family of Barberton, Ohio, visited i Buxton home Saturday. Many more cases have been in­ ning callers. * Mrs. Russell Mead Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bartlett and! *^le WSCS. met at the Banfield and Mrs. Cluyton McKeown of vestigated in regard to blind-aid family over the weekend. Other church Wednesday for an all-day Quimby spent Friday in Grand and sight correction, in trying to further aid those in need. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and meeUng. Potluck dinner was served Rapids with relatives. •tending mixture of 100% perennial Monev earned from ‘-he calendar Mrs. Lyle Bartlett of Dexter and to 18 at noon. * Mr. and Mrs. Louis graaaeelor luah. hardy lawaa.k. * i.jf Tlie Barryville-Morgan Farm Bur­ Mr. and Mrs. • Dale Bartlett of Myers and family rtopped at the eau meets next week Thursday. sale will help to continue the visual­ Charlotte. Fred Frey antf Robert Frey homes March 21. ut 8 p.m. at the home of aid program. Part of the proceedMr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson at­ Sunday evening. ★ Elmer Jenks Mrs. June Nesbet. * Mr. and Mrs. will also be used to further rcstorg tended the Ionia Garden club meet­ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Charles Day were Sunday dinner the Delton Community hail. Much work has already been done ing at the Blaine Laden home at Harold Edgctt in Jackson. Del Jenks guezts of Ute Karl Gassers in Battle ree Ionia Thursday evening to hear the and Mrs. Joe Miller accompanied Creek. * Mrs. L. A, Day attended by the Lions. Booster and Com­ guest speaker, Mrs. Carlton Collin, him and ajl helped Elmer to cele­ the Women's Farm Bureau camp of munity Auxiliary members and Intercsted individuals, who donated brate his natal day. * Mrs. Shirley of the Scotch Ridge Herb farm Districts 1. 2. 4 and 5 al St. Mary's MIRACLE GREEN j labor. . south of Kalamazoo. Her topic was Crum Durkee from Detroit spent lake on Tuesday and Wednesday. SttD-O-OUN J The building lias been painted I "Herbs. Pun and Flavor." Wednes­ the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Maud Troxel accompanied her Inside and out. a new well drilled, i day night they were in Grand Rap­ Herbert Crum. * Mr. and Mrs. Har­ on Tuesday and Mrs. Farrell Jen­ septic lank Installed and dry well I ids as guests of tlie West Michigan old Stanton spent Saturday night kins of Assyria on Wednesday. Rose society meeting at the Brook­ with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton completion. side school. Robert Phillips of Spring and Sam Buxton. * Sunday Mr. nnd High Quality Bland . There are still many improve- | lake, past president of the society, Mrs. Gordon Buxton and Sam had Southland ments to be made however, and the I talked on the planting nnd care of dinner with Ute Grayr at their home Delton Lions would like to "thank ' roses in the Spring. Following his near Dowling. the people of this area for their co' talk a party was held in Mr. Phil­ Word has been received from Mrs. By Mn. In Osgood lips' honor and he was presented Henry Gray of Ovid, a former resi­ operation in the past for making It . the American Rose Society's past dent. that she appreciated the many Sunday visitors at the Jesse Os­ possible for us to do our pirt In | president's pin. birthday cards sent to her in re­ good home were Mr. and Mrs. Curl the above activities, and are looking , Mr. and Mrs. Irven Burgess and membrance of her birthday. * Da­ Engleter. Mrs. Engle’ers mother. forward to your assistance in mak­ G. E. GOODYEAR two daughters of Portland were Sun­ vid Crum was Issued his wings last Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Engleter and ing this year'r calendar sale a sueday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. week at his base in N. Carolina. daughter, all of Lansing. * Spring HARDWARE Glenn Torrey. * Mrs. Roy Clark Is Congratulations. * Also congratu­ made a brief visit tn our community f -------------•-------------staying at the Niles McDalrmld lations to Milton Jenks, son of El­ last week. Come again. I BANNER* WANT ADS PAY! home nt Grand Ledge while her mer Jenks, who was issued a uni­ daughter, Marie, is a surgical pa­ form for completing seven weeks of tient at the hospital in Lansing. * State Trooper training in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Senters were in Milton is now stationed near Bron­ RESTYLE YOUR HOME Detroit Sunday to visit their son. son 16 miles north of Ann Arbor. * Philip, who plans to leave in several The Youth Choir met at Vergeleen For home ond industrial roofs, the low cost ond WITH \ weeks for Lung Beach, Calif. Frey's home Wednesday evening. durability of Ever-Ptastik Elaterite' Coating pro­ Charles Hamp has returned to Choir robes will be finished by Eas­ vides the answer to all roofing problems. Only work at the Lake Odessa Canning ter. A baked goods sale Marr,h 22 ONE coat will add a tough, lasting water-tight company after several weeks' ab­ will finance the purchase of addi­ sence with a heart ailment. * Mr tional robe material. surface to your roof . . . regardless of its type.' and Mrs. Maurice Carey, vacation­ Srols all cracks and crevices. ing In Florida, have left 'Lakeland and are visiting the Gordon Lozos For ALL Roofs of Slate, Composition, mid other local residents wintering Shingle, Metal and Gravel For0nly CrtA In Florida before leaving for Key By Mrs. Keith Farlee West and other points before leavbig Positively Contains No Filler, Tar or for home. Their daughter, Jeannette Completely Adulterants Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Simons, Is in charge of the beauty Sets In A Continuous, Unbroken Surface shop during their absence. * The Mrs. Harry Sandbrook were Mr. and Installed Mrs. Ward Jarrard and daughter of That Is Poreless and Watertight As Illustrated “ auditorium Monday. March 25. W. Naahville and Ardlth Letson. In the afternoon "Mr. and Mrs. York Duffey Only ONE COAT Is Needed To Fill All H. Bannan, warden ot Southern of Kalamazoo called. * Mr. and Mrs. Cracks, Breaks atfd Crevices Michigan prison, will be the guest speaker 1 Mrs. Arvllla Murty. em­ Chalmer Hershberger and family of No Down Payment Required Grand Rapids were Sunday guests Unaffected by Extreme Temperatures, ployed at Lansing, spent the week­ of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hershberger. Acids, Water and Chemicals end here. Mrs. Bert Rodgers was taken to Up to 36 Months to Pay the Alice Finefrock home while conBLACK, GREEN, GREY, BLUE At Ita 1956 cession, the State Leg­ valeeclng. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry. SOLD WITH 10 YEAR islature appropriated funds to con­ Sandbrook called Saturday on Mrs. FOUR STYLES—MANY COLORS REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE MAROON and ALUMINUM struct a University of Michigan Earj Fonger at Butterworth hospital North Campus Fire Station and in Grand Rapids * Sunday guests' Training Center and planning funds of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee were THIS WEEK for a second unit of the Fluids En­ Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Stamm and gineering Laboratory, far a School daughters and Junior Thompson of All Orders for Spring Accepted at This SPECIAL PRICE of Music building, and for a build­ Battle Creek. PHONE ing to house the cyclotron and syn­ chrotron. which are tlte University's When a recipe says to let your' Correspondingly Low Prices for Planters—Frje Design Service “atom-rmashlng” machines. Even- ________ _ yeast dough rise 'til double in bulk.. 4-4241 West State Road •ually. all the work of the Unlver- ‘ it simply means this; the impression sity of Michigan College of Engl- made by one finger In the side of neerintj. the School of Music and- die risen dough or by two fingers the College ol Architecture and De-1 plunged into the top of a ball of 1308 E. State St. (M-79 East). Hastings Phone 4-5471 sign «’ill probably be concentrated risen dough remains there instead on the North Campus. of filling up again. R. 2. Woodlznd The W.C.T.U. will meet on Wed­ Sarah B Hughes, 75. passed away nesday. M-trch 27. with Mrs. Blanche at her farm home north of Pralrle- Bayne. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood­ " ville in Orangevilla-Lowusbip Friday man of Grantl Rapids visited Mr. afternoon. nnd Mrs. Hubert Barnum and Mr. She was' Wn Oct. 1. 1881, the and Mrs. H. Woodman on Sunday. daughter of Dr. Donald and Ellen D. ‘Collier. Mclxjay. In jhe house di­ * Mrs Lizzie Thompson lx better rectly across from her farm where from her recent heart attack and Mrs. Floyd Dunnigan and Warren ahe passed away. . . Coolbaugh are both better at Pen­ Mrs. Hughes was a former mem­ nock hospital and are expected ber of the Methodist rhurch and home coon. . the O. E. S. of Richland. She was Mr. nnd Mrs. Clifton Miller were the grocery ztore In Prairieville Saturday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Clayton Case of Podunk lake. * Tlte D.O.T.O. had their' annual Birthday She nude her home In Orangeville party honoring Secret Pate last township most of her life, cxc'epl Tor Thursday bfternoon at the church a years Mie she ispciiv spent in In rucniana. Richland. parlors, .1 few jcuis [jailors, it also was the exact annlnnnlShe u survived by two nieces. Mrs. [ versary of the first starting of the Willis B. Miller of Battle Creek and organization 30 years ago. March Mrs Peter Verburg of Kulainozoo. 14. 1907. when first steps were taken two nephews. Arnold J. McLeay of al the LAS. meeting held « the Kalamazoo apd Richard H. McLeay home of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Stowell, of Hastings. | south of Coats Grove. The officers Funeral services were held al 3:30. were elected but the first regular pm Monday al the Henton-Smith meeting was held .on April 7. 1907, Funeral home in Delton. The Rev, land next month the society will Donald Stanton officiated and burial celebrate iu 50th anniversary at the was In Prairieville cemetery. j church. At the meeting last Thurs------------------- ---------4 day MavLs Casteieln was in charge Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Newton spent ’fit the program and refreshments of Sunday, March 10 In St. Johns ; Ice cream and coke were served and tier • home of t. William COATS GROVE By Mrs. H. A. Woodmsn new names for the Secret Pals were given out. A program given at the Father A Son banquet last Wednesday In­ cluded: Invocation, Rev. Dwigbt Smith; Toastmaster. Lawrence Chose; group singing led by Ken­ neth Kelsey; Welcome to Sons. Rev Earl Seese: Response to Fathers. Keith Barber; special music Ken­ neth Makley and Michael Snyder; Address. Bernard Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller called on their mother, Mrs. 'Ostroth. at Nashville Sunday. * Alma Boulter und Bessie Woodman called on Mrs Lizzie Thompson and the Darbys on Thursday. * Mrs. Barbara Smith of Midland visited her mother. Mrs Wayne Coolbaugh. over the week­ end and visited lirr father. Warre:. Coolbaugh. in the hospital. SOUTH BANFIELD ,93911 1911 FOR EVERY TYPE OF .as F ROOF mi! / INSIST ON Ebei-PPaitik WEST HOPE np ateritF .'Mineral Mineral Rubber Coating THE PERMANENT MINERAL RUBBER ROOF COATING CASTLE STONE Southwest Woodland That Gives You NEW ROOF SERVICE AT A FRACTION OF NEW ROOF COST! Illll BENDER GRAVEL CO. ALUMINUM SIDING & STONE CO. J �ETHRTa ices ham »y nre (Ch.irrmer Rutho had re- officiated land town- lolte. She her life in tn born in >919. -the fid Melva I Washing­ daughter. sons. RonIchard, all Mrs Bert iters. Mrs. Calnmazoo, itxxly and I1 of Butt!** d and Mrs s, both of Elmer and 58. and her i McCann that there 0 to 40.000 m In the THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1M7 FAGS FOUR 1918 to 1920 when he lived In Os­ ceola county, he had been a life­ long resident of this community. Retired Cabinet Maker Dies at Nashville Home Hastings Free Methodist church. Surviving, besides the widow, Gertrude, are a nephew, Samuel Varney, who made his home with If You’re Like Me Youliave read newspaper head­ two sisters, Mr*. Robert (RlUa) lines announcing that "ball was DeCamp of Nashville and Mrs. Lcs’cr 11..Ulan) Beach of Ver­ montville. Services will be conducted this First of ail, the right to ball in Thursday at 2 pan. from the Otto Funeral home al Nachville with the most criminal cases is guaranteed paay In Nashville and al the Rev. H. A. DeLang of Grand Ledge by the constitution of the Slate of Royal Coach tn Hastings. He re- officiating. Burial will be in the Michigan. For Instance, Article II, Section Woodland cemetery. 14. says that "All persons shall, be­ Bom In Castleton tornshlp on fore conviction, be bailable by suf­ April 2. 1883, he was a ron of John ficient auretle*. except for murder and Martha (Brook*) Varney. On and treason when tho proof u evi­ April 3. 1904. he was married to dent or tlie presumption great.” Gertrude Rowlad er In Hastings. With the exception of two years,।1 zimuiig iTuuiugaii o And there Is a good reason for the principle of ball. Tlie reason is that in these United States a defendant in a criminal action is primmed to be innocent Venereal aisease declined slightly unui his guilt is established beyond in Michigan’s general population a reaaonaole doubt. That guilt or during 1956 but at the same time inumoceruc is established at ins trial —not when he is arrested. Provisional figures released by In some countries, when a person t h e Michigan Department of is arrested he Ls presumed to be Health revealed that the number guilty until he proves himself In­ of new syphilis cases dropped from nocent but, thank goodness, that's not the case in this country. gonorrhea cases declined from It's up to the judge to fix the ball 10306 in 1955 to 9,598 In 1956. at a sum which will make sure that A new all-time low In the number the accused appears at hU trial. of new cases ot primary and secon­ However, the amount of ball can­ dary syphilis was reached In 1956 not be excessive, but must be rea­ when 99 cases were reported. Com­ sonable Ui the light of the particu­ parative figures were 122 in 1955 and lar c|se. Obviously, the larger the 4,553 in 1945. amount, the less likely will the de­ Regarding teen-age Infection, the fendant skip out on lire court. State health department said 14 per If admitted to ball, he may post a cent of the early, infectious cases of bond. cash, certified check, or nego­ syphilis in Michigan lost year oc­ tiable U. 8. government and muni­ curred in tlie 15-19 age group: This cipal bonds. same group also accounted for 16 Il’s an old system and a pretty per cent ot the new cases of gonor­ good one. Il permits the accused to rhea. prepare his defense properly. He can The health department said the help gather evidence, secure wnteen-age VD problem in Michigan r.ecscs. work with ills attorney, etc. And In some instances, that help ing more serious all the lime. has made the difference in the out­ A survey made recently in one come of the case. — This column is of Michigan's larger cities showed that venereal disease among school I an Informational service of the 'students has increased 100 per cent! State Bar of Michigan. Residents of the Woodland area contributed 46 pints, of blood at the Red Cross clinic held at the school Monday. donors bring* to 709 the number VD Increasing Among Michigan’s Teenagers, Report was I Wild ”1111 Turkey V ’s The University of Michigan the first university to have control . . _ , placed in Regents elected by the 11 rxkklp jq iwnTlP people. This Ls one rearon it Is ] VUUUIC 13 VUI1C known as the ‘‘Mother" of state I universities. ! Tlie total costs for research ad­ Gone is the ’’gobble" from Michi­ ministered by the U-XJ Engineering gan's forest. Research Institute during the year • Tlicre's no record of wild tur­ 1955-56 were S10379347, an Increase keys in Michigan since about 1895," of almost 20 percent over last year’s says Professor Warren W. Chase, figure. chairman of the Department of Wildlife Management at The Uni­ versity of Michigan. The Indians called October From Michigan EH nr ill 9 piloting led wd. produce ui thick ility, un- a ! before it fit your "It was common practice." to brighten weary we have everything for the Indians even as early aa 1701 when Cadillac formed the fore­ HOME REPAIRS EAR E SIDING PLYWOOD AH type*. Wood, shakes, asbestos or aluminum. Asbes­ tos siding. rfor types. All stan­ dard ply* in stock. ROOFING Give your home a alphalt shingles. Also in Stock New Berry Sectional Steel Over-head late as 1815 the set tiers were still buying turkeys from the Indians. The birds were selling on the Deshillings apiece. "The rfther reason for their dis­ appearance was the opening of the heavy oak woodlands in Michigan for farm clearings and the great in­ crease In settlers using the bird for food. Near the time of their virtual disappearance, the wild turkeys were found only in the Isolated rwamps of the Saginaw-Bay area and in Berrien County In south­ western Michigan." he says. According to Professor Chase. Wild turkeys have been fe-stocked in Michigan at several different times but attempts to re-establish the bird h.a v e never proved too successful. During the last three years, wild turkeys imported from Pennsylvania have been stocked in the Allegan Stale forest nnd in the fores^ area near Baldwin. Garage Door foreat areas are in better condition Cedar Paneling .. I.W.P. Paneling Fir Plywood . . Glass . . Paint y* Arranged on Large Purchases Plans . . . Materials . . . Contractor* . . . Financing Close at 12 Noon Saturdays “Serving to Satisfy"—Free Delivery Phone* 2930 and 2962 " LUMBER & HARDWARE Eli RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 the wildlife professor explains. "Well still bo using domestic turkey for our Thanksgiving meals but thb> festive occasion docs re­ mind us of early days when our forebear.*) could step out of the back door and snare n wild turkey for tlie table." he concludes. Reinstatement of Lapsed GI Term Insurance Easy Rclnxlatetbent of lapsed O.I. term insurance b. p<*j-ible before tlic end of tlic term period. Lloyd H. JameAon, V.A.'s regional manager for Michigan, pointed out today. “The Detroit Regional office has found that hundreds of Michigan Record date for subscription war- 11 rents is March 7, 1957, and sub­ scription rights will expire March 26, 1957. The offering to employees will expire March 23. An investment banking group headed by Landenburg. Thalmann <Sc Co. made the successful bid of 88131630 or 14.803 cents per share for underwriting compensation for the purchase ot any unsubscribed shares. Proceeds of tlte sale, estimated al 823,400.000, will be used by the com­ pany to help finance the expansion and improvement of electric and gas facilities in Ils 64-county outstate Michigan service area. PRAIRIE SKETCHES By Mrs. Asa Frost Letter af March 14: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson nnd family vUiled Mr. and Mrs. Peter Paap In Ada March 3. ★ Mr. nnd Mrs- Carl Ncwmarf and daughters. Mrs. Daisy Pender and Mr. and Mrs Tony Slagel visited Mr. and Mr* Frank Slagel at Sand Lake Sunday, March 3. The Newmans and Mrs. Pender also called on Lafe Harris, who Is ill at the Stanwood hospital, and on Mrs. Harru at lheir home. * Mrs. Benin Green of Hastings spent the weekend before last with Mrs. Hazel Fro&t. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Murdock Feb. 24 were their daugh­ ter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hclngcl. of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. James Eaton ot Mulliken, Mrs. Graden Briggs and son of Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Eaton of Owosso, Mr. and Mrs. Don Boyer of Chelsea and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keller, Hastings, the festive dinner celebrated the birthday of Mrs. Helrigel. * Terry. Denny and Freddy, children of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pell of Lowell, have been spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Eman’ Richardson. Terry and Denny, who are in the first grade and Kinder­ garten. lived at the Richardson home a year when quite small. The AlloBar Extension group met with Mrs. Clarence French ns hostcm. After the lesson on highway safety, led by Mrs. Carl Newman, sevgral quiz contests were given, the correct answimi to these, if followed correctly by an drivers, would elimi­ nate meet of the accident.-, which arc so prevalent on the rood today. Refreshments of lee cream, cookies and coffee were served. The next meeting will be March 29. with Mra. Edward Wlerenga. * The new ’57 Plymouth, seen in the Prairie vicini­ ty of late, belongs to the Curl New­ mans. ’ Andy Re drove to Coldwater on March 13 to virtt his daughter. Mary Prestidge, and family. Tire next day ho drove to Marshall and Baltic Creek before returning home. Emp each there of the Protes funds 1957 w and re hungry I I - Tlie I. cample I Awhkh ■ tn the I peoples telcgra I to hea Protes Shann ops’ R« olic Re gcncy Jewish The Monsi exccu NOTICE! NOTICE! ligtous oversea Ings. "Thr 'One o Appeal the Bia Calhol Emerge Jewish THE CREDIT BUREAU OF BARRY COUNTY Has Moved to a new location re*poiu liters i By grams hungry across Rooms 9 and 10 in the Stebbins Building cum pa "Bes cess or Just One Stairway East of Consumers Power To Issue 549324 Shares of Stock scribe for shares not purchased by Rel Ovc Tlic PERSONALS Tlic miles traveled by vclikke. during a recent year, in collecting and distributing blood by Red Cross arc the equivalent of 136 trips lie explained that IX the five-year around the world. entitled to G.I. insurance when residents this fiscal year. A minimum of 150 pints had been hoped for by Red Cross chapter of­ ficers so that the 1956-57 county goal could bo reached. Barry county nas two more clinics scheduled and still needs 411 pinta to meet the goal of 1,120 pints. Up to last month, Barry residents had received 564 pintc of whole blood through the free blood pro­ gram. Sixty persons made appoint- Mrs. Viscenla Torres. 62. of Lake ITS A BOY Odesta died at Pennock hospital Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pennington. early Saturday morning where she n, Hastingr. March 13. Stephen had been a 'patient for about two Norman Armstrong. Dowling. March 14. Ronald Kevin. 3 lbs., 11 ozs.;. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barcroft. Freeport. March 14. Tony Dean. 8 lbs.. ?•* ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Brock. Lake Odessa. March 16, Ronald Dale. 8 Her hueband, Tlroo, died about a lbs.. 8’1 ozs.; Mr. and Mrr. Robert Otto. Mlddelvllle. March 10. fl lbs., Surviving are two daughter?. Mrs. 10 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stan­ ton, Caledonia, March 19, 7 lbs., 14 Josephine Vazquez and Merae Torres and three sons. Joe. Ignlco and Jim, all of Lake Odessa. Fupera I services were held at the ADMITTANCES ' Caledonia — Maude Colvin. R2. Picliens Funeral chapel Monday at March 18; Dixie Stanton. 218 W. 8:30 and at the St. Edwards Cath­ olic church at 9 a.m. with Interment Main. March 19. Freeport — Margaret Cave. March In Lakeside cemetery. Rev. Pr. Jo­ seph Dunphy officiated. 18. ’ • Hastings — Kathryn Bender. R2. Donald Carey. R4. Von Dunn. 926 Shelters have been designed by "N. Hanover. Donald Stevens. 725 N. the Federal Civil Defense Admin­ Broadway, March 18. istration which can reduce radio­ Nashville — Catherine Decker. active fallout to 1/5,000th of the j R2, March 18. exposure to a person In the open. _ I Plans for the easily constructed Try the Banner C1 asst f ted ^shelters are available through local Columns for quick results. I civil defense. i Dr. Joseph Heaslip and Dr. A. B. Gwinn were In attendance al the clinic. Nurses .were Mrs. Paul Shellenbarger. Mrs. Carl Hewitt and Mrs. EdBIG EAR—University of Michigan astronomers and electrical ward Rearer. Mrs. Eldon Flessner engineers have set np this 28-footwide radiotelescope near Ann was a technician. Hostesses were Arbor to receive radio signals from the inn. The sensitive device Mrs. Frank. Niethamer and Mrs. 11 expected to be in operation its February, providing information Guy Kan tner. alctit the run’s outer atmosphere. The work is being supported by Recorders were Mrs. Glenn Ed­ ’te Office of Naval Research through the University's Engineering monds and Mrs. Victor Eckardt. ".c:earch Institute. .<• Mrs. Eckardt was the community chairman of the clinic, too. Registrars were Mrr. Orr Stanley term period has not expired, the "and Mrs. Harold Newton. policies may be reinstated with the The honor roll ot donors follows: payment of two monthly premiums. Gerald Augst, Rose Augst. Opal A medical examination Is required Booher, Victor Booher, Ruby Barry. If the policies have been lapsed more March JO callers In tbe Donald Mark Barry. Trellis Cox, Bruce than three months; but none is re­ Crothers. Mrs. Ewilda Dillenbeck.' quired if the term policies have been Louden home were Mr. and Mrs. lapsed less than three monttis and Bernard Morford of Hickory Cor­ Lyle Dunn. Mrs. Lyle Dunn. Ethal, Enz. Ford Enz. Orpha Enz. Carl the policyholders are in as good ners. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Allcrding Enz. Eldon Flessner. Leroy Flessner. health as they were on the date oi Roland Geiger, Pauline Gibbs.) attended the funeral of hie aunt. lapse, Jameson said. Charles Guenther. Robert Gibbs. Any VA. contact office will be Mrs. Mary Naylor, in Garrison. Mrs Doris Holly. Wesley Jopplc. Iowa recenuy. recently. glad to assist veterans tn reinstating ;ji *owa 0.1. term Insurance, Jameson said. । Visitors at the Albert Orsbom Audrey Jordon. Marvin D. Kantner. ! home March 10 were her rister and Alma Kruger. Audrey Kussmaul. R. ! hueband. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lind- Jay Kuaunaul, Stuart Kussmaul. William R. Lind. Rex Lockwood. Ed-1 I say. of Grand Rapid*. j Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson enter- ward Mankwart. Betty McCurdy. El­ ton McOhan. Mrs. Mary Manni. i tatned the Melvodge club for dinner Von Mnkloy. Mrs Louis Neeb, Ver­ .it their home Sunday, March 10. non Newton. Mrs. Vernon Newton.! Paul Sims of Chicago was ’o be a Mrs. Don Norton. Kenneth Priddy,: guest last weekend at the home of Gene Ruether. Mary Rusli, Donna his daughter und family, the George Sandbrook. Harry Sandbrook. Lyle President Dan E. Kam of Con-1 Lyndons. . , Sandbrook. John Sinclair. Howard Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Andersen were Southwell. Mrs. Russell Stowell. sumers Power company has an-i nounced that the Board ot Directors recent weekend guests of the Lee Lloyd Shepard. Opal Vroman and jasper Travis. * has approved the ottering ot 549.324 Taggarts at Owosso. shares ot additional common stock to present common share owners and employees at *42.75 per shore. purchase of one additional share Michigan. Once found in great numbers a­ round the Lake Erie area, the birds roamed in flocks through the woods and fields getting much of their food from oak forests as far north as the Bay City-Muskegon line They were never known to be com­ mon farther north than that area. In 1673, when Father Marquette began his great voyage from Mon­ treal to the Illinois Indiana, ho is reported to have related a atory *bout killing wild turkeys in the extenrlve forests of southwestern Michigan. LeSallc, in a description of Great Lakes country, a few years later said he saw an abundance of game, particularly turkeys, deer, and bears in the flat country along the Detroit River. Why did the wild turkey vanish from Michigan? Professor Chase IRACLE 171 *.*• Solomon J. Varney, 73, a retired SS*j ''Pre Woodland Donors Funeral Services PINNOCK 1966 For Mrs. Torres Give 46 Pints of IT’S A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. James Barnard, Held Monday Blood Monday Hastings. March 16. 8 lbs.. 6‘» ozs. Our Old Location \ und we Till* ops’ It "One Sunda contnu of tho out tin I oversel turn. ar • The RCiic? lias 8-pe I P. O. BOX 167 FOR MAIL Phone 2965 or 2278 FARM AUCTION Due to ill health, I om forced to discontinue forming and will sell ot Public Auction my personal property located 12 miles northeast of Battle Creek on 66 to Assyria Center, then 3 miles north and 1 mile cast and ’/j mile south or 7 miles south of Nashville on 66, 1 mile cost and Vi mile south, on throug Mei ' Ma Tea FRIDAY, MARCH 29,1957 Shot on me •Du will b 10:30 A.M. plan," Grain box with forage sides and unloaders Electric wagon unloader unit International hydraulic lift, two row cultivator 3 bottom 14 in. International plow on rubber Allis-Chalmers 3 bottom 14 in. plow on rubber Heavy duty dual wheel flat bed trailer with dual wheels 44—CHOICE HOLSTEINS—44 Holstttin, age 5, fresh Htristein, age 4, fresh Holstein, age 4, fresh Holstein, age 6, fresh Holstein, age 5, due April 1 Holstein, age 5, due April 1 Holstein, age 2, fresh Holstein, age 3, fresh Holstein, age 3, ' ' ' fresh Holstein, age 3,. freah Holstein, age 7, fresh Holstein, age 4, due June 10 Holstein, age 4, bred Jan. 19 Holstein, age 5, bred Jan. 5 Holstein, age 5, due April 1 Holstein, age 6, bred Feb. 11 Holstein, age 6, bred Jan. 23 Holstein, age 6, bred Jan. 22 Guernsey, age 6, bred Jan. 23 Holstein, age 7, bred Feb. 7 Holstein, age 2, bred Feb. 21 Holstein, age 7, bred Feb. 28 Holstein, age 5. bred Jan. 14 4 Holstein heifers, 11 mo*, old 5 Holstein heifers, 11 mos. old 10 Holstein heifer* from 1 to 8 mos. . and new tires and tilt bed International 4 bar side delivery rake on rubber 1955 International 16 hole groin drill orT rubber with fertiliser and seeder attachment Massey-Harris 7 ft. power mower ' 1952 MM 5 section drag 8 ft. single cultipacker John Deere rubber tired spreader G & H manure loader with bulldozing blade International 7 ft. double disk Nearly new Kellogg American '/i hp air compressor Tractor post hole digger 4 rolls of picket fence Quantity of lumber Sol I Tics Fence 60 ft. drive belt Electric fly spray Stuart cow clippers . ‘ . This is an excellent herd of well marked high produc­ ing cattle. Milk weights to be given day of sale. Inspection invited before sale date. TOOLS 1955 International 400 tractor used 1 season, with hydraulic draw bar 1951 International Model M tractor International 3 bottom 16 in. mounted plow 1953 international Model 64 combine with motor 1952 International Model 64 combine 1953 International Model 20 C field harvester with hay and corn head International forage blower with 50 ft. pipe . • 1951 International 50 T baler with motor 1953 International Model 24 mounted corn picker ' International 6 ton high speed wagon with new oversixe nylon tires Bradley wagon with new tires Two heavy duty hand made steel flat bed racks with forage sides and unloaders • TERMS: CASH. Not responsible for accidents. .. Tractor cab for H or M Extension ladder Electric double grinder Electric drill anchor .post Chain falls . Steel _ Heavy duty drill press Lincoln 180 amp. acetylene weldor New hydraulic control valve Log chains Wrenches Bolts Large quantity of small articles Nearly new Kenmore large sixe double burner oil burner New fluorescent double light HAY AND GRAIN 500 bushel oats 1000 bales straw 500 bales clover hay TRUCK 6 ft. ensilage . 1954 Ford F35O one Ion pick up truck with stock rack ond "grain sides with new motor and tiros MILKING EQUIPMENT International 4 can milk cooler 2 single unit Perfection milkers 2 single unit Right Way milker Can rack Milk cans Can racks Pails and strainers Lunch wagon on grounds. EDWARD JONES, Prop . Auctioneers: HAROLD BELCHER, Battle ^rcck |0WARD BELCHER, Marshall NYLE KATZ, Clerk men! tcachr for th< teachei reason: to put tcachci But melh< teach trodui * lower! He c u plan serious rating tilty of Hi suet farms 'handle appllai ‘•to an 1st. �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 21, 19S7 March 29. Elmer Jarvie. agricultural i ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. Area F.F.A. Chapters Layman la Speak teacher in Nashville, will show slides' WOODLAND T^be Represented George Neiman. Pastor At Free Methodist on Korea. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bible study, 10 am. Kelsey, Joyce and Jean, were guests At State Meeting Church Sunday Family worthip. 11 am. Cecil Baldwin underwent surgery on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Members of the Michigan Farmers Adult Membership class Friday. Kenneth Norton, a member of the Lathrop and family at Lake Odessa. Friday at University hospital in Ann Amfrlca <o to of America will go to Michigan North Eckert United Missionary * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grashuls and State University March 25 and 20 to Catechism das* Saturday, 9 am. church near Homer will tell how an Nancy were guests Sunday of Mr. Mr, Sv.A’ CaO*nteren- rccejV(. n«-nrds for outstanding Adult Membership class Sunday, abandoned church was reopened and and Mrs. Garret Grashuls and fam­ terwknedflveot their grandchildren. I BthlcvcnienU ln pi4. year and Emphasizing "the responslbl betame s thriving center of activity ily of Grandville. c°n*b‘n^e' Lynn ; compete lor hon vs ta contestFIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, each (American) bcarsToTnTh.-and Kilwnrrt Edward Chlln Culp, nf of Mendon ovet' _ snrt ... . ..... Adult Fellowship group Sunday, 8 In his message Sunday night. March SCIENTIST One of the top a wants to be pre­ thers in need,” President Dwight D. pm. the weekend. 24 al the Free Methodist church. 645 W. Green street sented will be the Stale Fanner Eisenhower has given his personal Lenten service Wednesday. 8 pm. Mr. and Mrs Frank Walker of award to the most outstanding This will be Mr. Norton’r second endorsement to the current appeals Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: Senior choir Wednesday. 9 pm. Hudson Visited their daughter. Mr. young farmer. visit to Hastings in recent weeks. of the major religious faluw — "Matter." Church council Thursday. March By Mn. F. O. Stokoe ' and Mrs. Wilbur Marsh, a few days Each FFA chapter m the §.telc Protextant. Catholic. Jewish — for Sunday school, 11 am. ra»n« ST 5-SSOI last wre* will send two delegates to the con­ funds with which to can? out their Reading room, located in the 1957 world-wldt ministries of relief Brother Dies in West : Mrs. Rosa vtslteet Mrs. vention Those attending from some church edifice, is open to the public CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH of the surroundtag chapters will be: „ . „ . . . .. ; ManMason of Nashville Thursday. and rehabilitation to the homeless, Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Patrick Doyle, brother of Mrs ;llul W1S a Sunday guest of Mrs Delton—Don Woaer and Joe Tran­ hungry and destitute overseas. By Mrs. L. H. Brumm to 4 pm. Elder, Gordon Frederick Nellie Elwood, died tn Minneapolis.. Babe|!(. ciden at Grand Ledge .... | than; Middleville—Don Bender and The President's concern for "the Weekly Sen-ices: Mum., recently. The body was taken . Mr. and Mrs. E B. WlUon. Sr. i LeRoy Blank: Hastings — Oeorae । complete succear of your efforts 9:30 am. Sabbath school. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Mr and Mrs. Norman Wise of to Boyne city where luneral ser­ {are In Owensboro. Ky.. getting ac-1 Hubbart and Ron Tobias; Narhville mrhich parallel our nation's Interest 11 am. Service. vices were held Tuesday. March 5.'' Leason Sharpe. Pastor iquainted with theis-new grandson. I - Robert ChnfTee and Gerald 8ixKalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. George in tlie health and welfare of all His son. Richard, and wife accom- j' Prayer meeting. 8 pm. 10 am. Divine worship. Medita­ Wager and son. Edward, of Green­ Ithe son of the Robert Jacksons. I berry Marvin Smith. Hatting*, and peoples" was expressed In Identical and Dorcas society. 7 pan., first i tion: “If You Have Failed," by ville aijd Mr. and Mrs. Rus.«ell Riets- panled the remauis und were over­ Mr and Mrs. Harry Brown re-1 Roy Boise. Nashville, who have been telegrams from Tlie White House Leacon Sharpe. Reception of new third Wednesdays of the month. ma. daughter. Donna, and friend. night guests ut the home ot Mrs turned Wednesday from Mancopa.1 nominated for State Farmer, will boss J. Mclennan to heads of tho major faith over­ members. Rulij Sagendorf. of Grand Rapids Elwooa who didn't Icel well enough i Arte. , also attend seas relief agencies carrying on the 10 am. Church school. Supt. IN'TERLAKES BAPTIST CHURCH, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. to attend the burial. Pal liad lived Protestant “One 'Great Hour of iDELTON in Middleville for some tune with ’ i Harry Thompson, Jr. Clyde Wise. • Sharing" United Appeal, the “BlrhlUt sister and was employed by Chet Harold Honeywell. Pastor 8:30 pm. Jr. Hi Christian Fellow ­ Mr. and Mra. Charles Hesterly and ops' Relief Fund Appeal" of Cath­ 10 a m. Sunday school. ship. Herbert were Sunday dinner guests olic Relief Services and the "Emer­ 11 am. Morning worship. of Mr. and Mr*. Clifford Tousley 7:30 pm. Christian Youth Fellow­ gency Rescue Fund” of the United 8 pm, Evening service. Sunday, March 10 cullers of Mr,; and family of Portland. Mr. and ship. Jewish Appeal. 8 pm. Wednesday prayer and Mrs. Byron Hesterly were visitors. mid Mrs Harold Gnfleih were Mr.-, ; Thursday, March 21, 7:30 p.m. Cub Bible etudy at the Nagles. The telegrams were sent to Dr. * M Sgt. and Mrs. John WtUuuns ana Mis. Cameron McIntyre and, Scout planning meeting and also It. Norris Wilson, executive dlrec6:30 pm Friday. Family Night at and two daughters of Detroit were Mclnly re. of Hartings, pui enu, si*Explorer Scout meeting. the Cloverdale hall. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ben ter and gianomolner of Norman I Rcss .J. McLennan, executive di­ Men's Lenten breakfast every Fri­ Monsignor Edward E. Swanitrom, Saturday evening young people CoWles. * Mr.jmd Mrs. Jerry Fisher rector of the Michigan Temperance day at 7 am. Sound film of "The executive director of Catholic Re­ will attend the Youth Rally at the were- dinner guests Sunday of Mr. anu iiilunt daughter. Linoa. are Candidate Foundation, will be the speaker al lief Services, and to Mr. Herbert a temperance program Tuesday. Upper "Room" will be shown this Alaska Baptist church. and Mrs. Charles Bofferding of rfuyuig wiUi her parents until able Friday. March 22. A. Friedman, executive vice-chair­ Hastings. * The Methodist W-S-C.fiMarch 26, at 7:30. al the United for man of United Jewish Appeal. Thursday. March 28lh at 7:15 EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH wlll meet Wednesday. March 27. at and Mrs. Tom Vundi vgnne and EliBrethren church, corner of Colfax The President’s telegrams raid: pm. Cub Scout pack meeting. the church. Dorcas circle will sen e izateth i of Hastings were Sunday. Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector and Boltwood. ! To all who are engaged with re­ the luncheon. 1 March 10 dinner guests of he.- pa. 9 urn. Holy Communion. 2nd Ward ligious conviction In world - wide PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 11 a-m. Family worship and ser­ Hie U.B. Missionary society met enis. Die GriReths. Baby Llobic. overseas relief efTorts. I send greet­ will be Mayor John Hewitt, acting Rev. LilalManker. Pastor mon. Nursery and classes. Wednesday with Mrs. Ruth Fisher. who recently had a cast applied be­ as chairman; John TenHarkle, as tags. 10 a.m. Sunday rchool. Aiderman cause ol a hip detect, gets about A carry-in dinner was served at song leader; Clay Adami will have Services during Lent. Wednesday. 11 am. Preaching service. "Through' such projects as the charge of the devotions, and a 7:30 pm.. Thursday. 11:55 am. and noon. Officers elected are: president. quite well. * Mrs. Gladys Garuncr 3:30 pm. Greenfield Convalescent •One ureal Hour of Sharing* United male quartette from the E. U. B. Alice Hendee; vice president. Glad).' ui Kalamazoo returned Saturday. Friday. 7 a.m. Appeal ol Protestant churchCs, and church Will furnish a special Sandbrook: secretary. Ruth Fisher, March 9. alter a weeks visit with Ute Bishop.-.-' Relief Fund Appeal ol and treasurer. Jean FUrlcv * Mr. Mrs. Rum Liebier and other iriends. Your Vote Will Be number. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY 7M5 p.m. Preaching service. Catholic Relief Services, and the and Mrs. Ernest Hough had as Sun­ ’* Mr and Mrs. Rodney Ftakbeincr This program is sponsored, by the ADVENTIST CHURCH Young People meet at the parson­ Appreciated Kundol Uiuiwl.| Hustings „ Woman's Chitellan TeinElder Gordon W. Fredeiick. Pastor day dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Will mid two small sons ot Uraud Haven age Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Jewun Appe.1, w. (lv. pcaitu . » I -1 unM. Evcry„,.e 9:30 a-m. Holy Communion ser­ Veltc. In the afternoon all were visited Thursday. March 7. w.th her Church Prayer service Thursday. ..... to .„ our ..... lur.h m ... God a.ir! th. ,fcohol ,U1U1Uon a„end nea* the' m callers on Mrs. Emma------------Grieble'-------itad parents, the Artniu Kenyon,'.. --------- --------------------------vices. 7:30 p.m. responsibility each bears to hl* bra-1 Henry Grieble al Lake Odes-Mi. W , Mr a||d Clarence Longstreet 9: 30 am. Sunday Youth Path­ Mrs. Stanley Riven and daughter* I entertained at Sunday. March 10. Young People Zone Rally ut Rock­ thers In need. ! finder group meeting at the home of entertained w th a birthday dinner I Ul|mer hvr dllUKhU.t. Mrr fw.ta ford Saturday. 3 and 7:30 p.m. "By MiPiMrllllg ttlCiiC vital pro-1 Mrs. G. W. FrcdencK. grams uf tervic-r to tlie hoincl*>3, i cuiktas. and tluve chuaren. also ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 10: 45 a.m. Sabbath school. Topic: i1, r^r' ““j Ar'1 Gladys Slewart. Sherman Mfhungry and destitute, we cun reach। , ’ag.ii .! _ Ru .KJ Mi Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski, Pastor "Justice and EquHjC' Mrs. Exa nix..;:: । "'“rjt:"*:! across the ocean* hi true.friendship' By Mn. Gladys MlllCt* Rev. Fr. J. A. Reitz. Assistant Murphy, supt. as 'people to people,' showing our: N„h¥1II, raw^MJi Sunday Masses: 8. 10 and 11:30 Prayer uiccting. 8 p.m. Thursday. compassion and '.oncein. Mrs. Geneva Brumm, CacllclO'i ON Study the minor prophets *book, “ The dltmer honored the birthday;.. vibe. Cullers were Mr. and Mrs. "Best wishes fur the complete sue- Il icasurer, made her returns to 'the of Mra. Schmidt, Ray Jenkiiu. and ■Hnbakkuk." • Daily Mo&ces: '7 and 8 am. Warren Hepttager ol Grand Rapids. ces.-.- ui your eilorts which parallel county last week Tuesday. * Mrs. Lester Foreman. Evening callers Conle&iions; 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 * There was an administrator's sale our nation's interest in tlie health tnxa Sneparo. for many years a were Mr. and Mrs. Lynn L.impman SOUTH WOODLAND of household good:.- ut the Fred \ and welfare ot all peoples.” resident of Nashville, is now u resi­ pm. Saturdays. 7:4U am. Sundays, and Frank Charles 01 Grand HupCHURCH OF THE BRETHREN before Masses on'weekdays. Kutzcnberger home on Grand Rap­ Tlic tai get date ol both the Bish­ dent of the Clark Memorial home ST. AMBROSE DELTON ids and Mrs. Charles Leonard. W. Dwight Smith. Pastor ids street Saturday. March 9. * T-K ops' Relief Fund Appeal and the In Grand Rapids. Mrs. tihepard is Morning Worship, 10 am. Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. The Woodland U.B. church will seniors visited the state Capital a retired deaconess of the Meth ­ "One Great Hour ol Sharing" is Sunday school, 11 a.m. ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE meet on Saturday at 8 pm. Ml the Tuesday. * Mr. and Mis. Lciuy odist church of which she is u memounauy. March asuren 31. •>>. at which time ----- -- ------ - Sunday. Potluck dinner at noon for all the Community rooms for Family Night. Sunday Mass: 10:30 urn. Timm and boys spent the weekend contributions will be made in ions jber- ★ The Nashville W.C.T.U. will . . . . . . .1 Hr l.rwt in th* Hr.rrv nnnnlv rnnl'nn. JOHNSTOWN GRANGE, DOWLING church. There will be a blackboard Dr. Colon Schalbly will snow pic­ before lust with relatives al Walloon of thousands of churches through­ I be licwt to the ttarry county conuen- ■ Sunday Maar: 10:30 am. talk after dinner to prepare Die tures taken when lie and Mr*. lake. out the country in support of the, non April 23. * In order to make members for the cvangcltetic meet­ Schalbly toured Europe. * Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kenyon left oyerstus relief work of the Protes­ necessary repairs on water mains FIRST METHODIST CHURCH ings starting March 31. MCs. Outer Boulter spent tlie week­ tnrougr.oul me village, the water tant and Catholic churches. Fellowship class meeting Sunday end at Marcellus with Mr. und Mrs. last week for a month's vital with William H. Helrigel. D.D., Minister . was shut OR Saturday al midnight ■ The United Jewish Appeal Emer­ Roy Perkins. * Mrs. Charles Leop­ his cousins, tlie Floyd Squicrs, in St. Church school, 9:45 ».m. evening. for several hours. * A numoer ol gency Rescue Kind eflort. which Homebuilders class meeting Sun­ ard went to Grand Rapid.! Sunday Petersburg. Fta. This is u lovely Worship service. 11 am. Sermon; has special significance at Tlie Pass­, Nashvillo women plan to attend "Frofit Darkncts To Light," Dr. day evening. for a vLvlt with her daughter, Mr. Mr. und Mrs David Lutz have over period, is a drive continuing, Barry County Women u Republican William H. Helrigel preaching. and Mra. Lyiui Lampman. Single Markers for $35.00 committee potluck luncheon in the • throughout the year. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF 1:46 p.m. The Methodist Youth The Woman's Study club met rented the llrst-floor apartment of Parish House of the Episcopal! Double Markers for $75.00 'Fellowship will meet at the church ,JEHOyAH WITNESSES Tuesday at Memorial library. Offi­ the Lund residence on East Mam church this Thursday. ■ street. * Mr. and M' . Claude Kingdom Hall. 230 W. Colfax cers ore: president. Carol Enz; vice Among those attending the pus and leave ut 2 pm. to go to the First Monuments for $145.00 ThesHasttmtz - Delton. Prairieville president, Ruth Ttachout; secretary. Rosenberg have relumed to lheir dri'.erS^schodl lh' Hastings* arc 11 Methodist church -n Orand Rapids trailer home at Punta Gorda. Flaof the regular drivers irom Nash­ to a Convocation Irom 3 to 5:30 p.m. and Middleville areas will meet a', Bernice Kantner; corresponding after being home for their golden 6 p.m. Junior Hi Fellowship In the their respective places for Bible secretary! Dora Brumm; treasurer, ville, Clarence Thoni|»on, dud study. Tuesday. 8 p.m. Vesta Born, and members lor board wedding. * Mr. und Mrs. Oscar Coolqy, Jerrold Kent, Carl Moon, church. Theocratic Ministry school. Fri­ of directors, Norma Reuther and Finkbeiner were. Sunday. Mprch 10 Monday Evening Circles al 7:30 Cliftati Baxter. Walter Kent. Phil­’ Maxine Sinclair. The program dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alton day, 8 pm. lip Uarlluget. Wallace (Jranam. pm. ’ Wednesday Afternoon Circles at 2. Public Discourse: "Why Our Time., opened with group singing. Two Finkbeiner. * Mi. and Mia. Sid rrteland Uarlinger and Buryi films, 'Diamond is Forever” nnd Gelb ot Caledonia were Sunday. The second meeting of the Lenten Should teachers' salaries be basedI Tuwnrcnd * Past Master and Most' piscusslon group will meet Wednes­ Are Urgent." by Mr. H. Kasten. Sun­ "On the Road i Nicaraugua * ” wire March 10. visitors of Mr. and Mrs day. March 24. 3 p m . followed by Excellent Master degrees were con­ on merit ratings? shown and a ladles sextette. Mubeilc L. R. Beeler. * Mr. and Mrs. Nel­ ferred on six candidates in a spec­ day from 8 to 9 p.m. in the church. Watchtower Bible rtudy: "How Je­ "During the next decade there Wheeler. Maxine filnclali. Edith son Marlin and daughter Gloria । Tlic topic will be: "Sin and Salvaswill be increasing efforts to place ial convocation of Royal Arch Ma­ Uon." There arc non-denomination - hovah's Witnesses View their Minis­ Hough. Norma Reuther, Martha spent the weekend before lust at teachers under some merit rating sons March 20 al the Masonic Tem­ a) jliscu&sions designed to give each try.” Public Invited. Farrell and Florence Begcrow, sang Quincy visiting his mother and plan." says Lowell W. Beach, as- ple. * Mrs. I. James Ruor will be one a belter understanding of the two numbers. The hostesses served other relatives and with her parents GRACE LUTHERAN CHLRCH hostess to the Grace Cnclc of the salad, sandwiches and coflee. * Mr. in Coldwater. * Mr. und Mis. Lyk-' Methodist church on Wednesday. fundamentals of Christian belief. Tlie Church of -This Is the Life” and Mrs. Charles Champlin of Odes­ the University of Michigan. 221 East State Street P. O. Box 287 Bristol and daughter of Hastings ' All arc Invited. and The Lutheran Hour He explain:.*. "The idea back ot| April 3. * Mrc. Gtr.cva Babcock sa were Sunday dlnnur gucMa of visited Roy nnd Rav Jenkins in Thursday — Children's choir rcS. Jefferson and Wplnut e’.icets merit rating is simply that superior• has opened her own beauty shop.J hearsal, 4 pm. Chancel choir, 7:30 Downtown HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Mr. and Mrs. Leland Enz. Yankee Springs Match 9. . O. H. Trinklch.. Faster teachers should receive inure moneyr Gene's Hair Fashions, al her home Mrs. Ruth Fisher and Mrs. Bernice ' pin. The concert to be given by the Divine worship. 10:30 a.m. Ser­ for their services than jus.'average■ on Reed street. * The Methodist{ combined choirs on Palm Sunday Kaiuner called on Mrs. Inez Hardy teachers. This seems perfectlyr Rachel Circle met Thursday in the; evening will be presented at 8 pm. mon; "Tlie Warfare Between Two ol Hastings Thursday. * Tuesday. reasonable and it's likely that plansi Boston Room of the Community instead of 5 pm. at* previously an- Kingdoms." March 26, at the school at 8 p.m. b Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. to put thir Idea Into practice forr house lor a one o'clock luncheon. Adult Discussion Grmp meeting meeting will be sponsored by the Questionnaires will be sent home pounced. teachers will receive the support of[ Lions club lor discussion ana con­ Monday. 7:30 pm. to parents asking lheir opinionc on tho general, public " Grace Guild Wednesday. 7;39 p.m. sideration of a local Community the proposed new athletic league. STONY POINT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a Biennial Spring Election Lenten service THur vlay. 8 p.m Chest program. There is an urgent Die answers will be tabulated before FREE METHODIST CHURCH methods for determining merit, Loretta Shephard. Pastor The Rev. G. H. Mundlngc. pastor appeal that everyone attend this will be held in the teachers are going to resist the April 3, when it will be necessary to 10 am. Sunday school. of Martin Luther Chapel, East Lan­ meeting for the study of such a pro­ make a decision as to whether or gram lor this community. 11 a.m. Morning worship. sing. will preach. CITY OF HASTINGS, COUNTY OF BARRY traduced over lheir protests, it not they wish to leave the Tri-C 7 pm. Evening worship. Callers on Mr. and Mrs. James P. Junior choir rehearsal Saturday. certainly will result in a serious league. In the present league are 7 pm Thursday, prayer meeting Tyler and Mrs. Carrie Tyler were STATE OF MICHIGAN eight schools. Dimondale, Lake at the parsonage. Holy Communion Sunday. March Mr. and Mrs. Ray Alleraing. Mrs. He concludes. “At prettnl we do> Odessa. Olivet. Woodland. Bellevue, Quarterly meeting March 22. 23. Gano Bugbee and son. Ruip.i, Mr. ' on • not have the competence to put suchi Portland. Vermontville and Nach- and 24 with Rev. I^roy Robart, dis­ 31. and Mrs. Donald Hill of Flint. Mrs. n plun in operation. It would be ai ville. Tlie proposed league would be trict supt., of Belding. Everyone Jean Cruckford. Bill und Gloria NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN serious mistake to introduce meritl composed of Bellevue. Olivet CH- welcome. Crockford of Chamblee, Ga.: Mrs. METHODIST CHURCH ratine of teachers before the vali­■ max. Nashville and Battle Creek St. Laura Baker ol Lake Odessa. Mr. (Moulton* dity of the evaluating methods used1 Phillips and Harpfer Creek, schools. CHURCH OF THE UNITED Corner Buehler nnd Steson roads und Mrs. Dorr Everett of Nashville. * The Pythian Slaters met Monday id such ratings is demonstrated." Rev. D. H. Carrick, Mrs. Hilda Baas BRETHREN IN CHRIS'! Raymond Bennett. Pastor and turned In then- stuffed toys and Suzanne of Nashville and Mr*. L. K. Jewett. Pastor AT THE PLACE OR PLACES OF HOLDING THE ELECTION IN SAID CITY AS Rogers 5-8283 At least 25 percent of Michigan i ,which _____ they -------------had completed r------- for ... the . _ Betty McCurdy and Vivian and Mr*.I Sunday school. 9:45 am. Family 10 am. Sunday school. INDICATED BELOW. VIZ: farms have inadequate wiring to । Michigan Crippled Children's hosDay. 11 a.m Worship. Rev. E. U Viola Gow. * Funeral services werc{ _ __________________ _ ..... handlc the boost in use of electrical pital. * Laurel. Chapter No. 31. Orlit WARD— lit PRECINCT—220 East State Road Worship. 11 am. Crocker, president qf Michigan Con­ held Saturday forenoon at the U.B. । nppHunees and motors, according J tier of Eastern Star, observed their 6:30 pm. Jr. an0 Sr. Christian ference of Wesleyan Methodist church for. Mr*. Echo Nicholls with 2nd PRECINCT—519 East Grant Street', <to nn M. S. U. furin safety special-175th anniversary wiln a banquet and the Rev. Alice Orifita ofllctallng. Endeavor. church, will .--peak. 2nd WARD—1st PRECINCT—315 East Madison Street • program on Thursday evening. Mr>. NichoiU wa* a former resident Evening service, 7:30. 11 p.m, Junior church. 2nd PRECINCT—1300 South East Street of East Woodtihd many years. She Temperance meeting at the 7:15 p.m. Wesleyan Youth. 3rd WARD—1st PRECINCT—220 East Grand Street 8 p.m. Evangelistic service. Rev. moved from there co Mattawan church Tuerday. 7:30. Speaker will where she lived many years but for be Rom McLellan of the Temper­ Crocker speaking. 4th WARD—1st PRECINCT-X24I West State Street. City Clerk’s Office ance Foundation in Lansing. Wednesday, Mid-week Prayer ser- some years lias been living in Has­ 2nd PRECINCT—238 West Grand Street. tings with her daughter und family. Prayer ■ meeting and Bible study' Hastings High School Building. Room 185 Wednesday evenings al the chUrch Thursday. Womens Missionary She passed away March 13 al Pen* Society at Mrs. Earl Strouse's at 2I nock hospital. Burial vus In Wood­ land Memorial park. Mrs. Nicholls pm. FOR THE PURPOSE OF ELECTING THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS. VIZ: i had many friend* in thu coinFIRST EVANGELICAL Saturday. Inner Lakes Youth UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rally at Hastingr Wesleyan Metho­ munlty. STATE OFFICERS Charles R. Fox. Ministcr dist church. N. Mich. Ave., at E Sunday school. 9:55 a.m. Shite road. Film: "Seventeen" to-be Two Regents of the University of Michigan. Superintendent of Public instruction, Nuisery school. 9:55-12 am. shown at 7:30 p in. Member of the State Board of Education. Two Members of the State Board of Agri­ Worship, it am. Semio.i* "God'5 Broadway al Grem Si. culture, State Highway Commissioner. . By Mrs. Warnie Kelsey Way or Man's Way." FREE METHODIST CHURCH '■ President Endorses PERSONALS Church News Religious Faith Overseas Drives MIDDLEVILLE WOODLAND Temperance Meet Tuesday Evening At U.B. Church W. J. McAllister NASHVILLE IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS BUY DIRECT - SAVE MONEY As our Memorials are the LOWEST • PRICED . . . GUARANTEED HIGHEST QUALITY MEMORIALS offered to the public in this community. Merit Ratings May Determine Teachers’ Pay n n -.IRONSIDE / V 2497 \ - n £ AAA 1^7 i H PHONES To the Qualified Electors: - 2817 - MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1957 Walldorff $ Funeral Home Half a Century of Personalized Service Prompt and Efficient J 24 Hour Ambulance. Service Phone 2685 PLEASANT RIDGE Evening service. 7:30. Sermon: "All Out for Jesus." Monday. 7 30 p m. Sunday school council. Wednesday. March 27. 7:JO p.m. Lenten service. Guest speaker, the Rev A D. Burch, pastor of Wood­ land^. U. B. church. Thursday. 3:30-5 pm. Boys und Girls. Fellowship. ’ Thursday. 7 pm. Choir rehearsal Friday. 12:30 a.m. Friendship Sun­ day school class dinner In the church basement. E. state Road and Boltwood C. P. Gallup. Minister 10 am. Church school. The Chun h Arthur Richardson was in Kal.iat Study. Fourth Sunday of Inter­ school rentes}. General t h «in e : inaaoo Tliur.sduy * Mr. nnd Mr.'. •Come to the Gospel Feast." Luke Frank Kilmer. Marjorie mid Lloyd, were callers Sunday afternoon on 11 a.m. Worship service. "Tlie Mr. and Mrs. Frank Naylor’.nnd Church al Worship." Guests ap­ family at Eaton Rapid.-. * Dwight Barnum culled Sunday on Aunt Car­ preciated. rie Sisson ot J'Yceport. * Mrs. Ruby 4 pm DeWitt Home service. Wood w«.s n guest over the weekend Hymns we love io sing. 6: 30 p.m. FMY Bible Rtudv hour. jit Long lake with Mr. and Mr.-. Oliver Cheney und family. * Mrs. 7 pm. Vesper Hyinn Sing. FcllowLnvemc'Ktane was called to Jack­ ;htp hour. -on to be with her mother. Mrx 7: 30 p.nt. "Personal Evangelism” Claude Gilderalccvc. who U ill UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH bv Kenneth Norton of Hotimr. Mr 5tr. and Mrs Richard Riggs were •The Church in the Wildwood" Norton wiH'relatc some of hL» cwn • Rev. Bernard Jurgcnson. Pastor cxperlenccs 'in Door to Dooi Ev-n- guests on Sunday of Mr. und Mr.-. Edward Echtlnaw in Hastings. * A Phone Hastings 4-7454 Mllain. large crowd was present ot the pol­ Sunday school. 10 am. Ira Peake, itick dinner al the church Feb. 20 supt Just l»efore taking broiled chicken Morning worship. It. out of the oven, season and sprinkle for Mr. and Mrs. Earl Scasc on |tK*ir Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pin. with finely minced tarragon and return from Texas. * The FatlH-r & Son banquet will be Wednesday i-xeEvening warship. 8:13. wrve with pan gravy: Tarrag-.’n is an nln< with a speaker from Lake Prayer rervfcr and Bible study anise-flavored leaf used 4i sauce Wednesday. 8 p.m.. at Uie AlniuAd Milads und tliickcn. egg und tomale ■ P.TJL will bv Friday evciiluj. Weber home. dishes. NON PARTISAN OFFICERS Two Justices of the Supreme Court <For Term Ending December 31. 1965* One Justice of the Supremo Court (For Term Ending December 31, 1959) CITY OFFICERS 1 Aiderman from each Ward 1 City Clerk 1 City Treasurer iTo Fill Vacancy1 City Assessor (First ond Fourth Wards* 1 Board of Review Member < Three’Year Term» I Board of Review Member (To Fill Vacancy) ALSO ANY ADDITIONAL AMENDMENTS OR PROPOSITIONS THAT MAY BE SUBMITTED THE POLLS of said election will be open at 7 o’clock A.M. and will remain open until 8 o’clock P.M. of said day of election. DEADLINE for Applications for Absentee Ballots March 30. 1957. 2 P.M. CLARK W. O’DONNELL. City Clerk �Tire msmcs BUINM. ffiKOil, lufli a. iwi 1* Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results FOR SALE-1955 Chevrolet 2 door, Del-Ray, low mileage, less than 29.000 miles. Very good condition. Phone 48677. 3/21 it Automotive EXMkT SERVICE AUTO* GLASS FOR BALE — 1M7- Chevrolet club coupe..Phone Delton 27F-1-3. tf HASTINGS BANNER 2414 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE Phone 2415 INSTALLATIONS QUALITY USED CARS LARKE BUICK Phone MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. RADIATORS CLEANED, REPAIRED, RECORED by th* Thursday followini th* dsl* of publicities. BURKEY SALES & SERVICE .USED CARS DOWNTOWN LOT PHONE 22BO 1954 BUICK Two tone heater, white wall SPECIAL HARDTOP green, dynaflow. radio, signal lights, washers, tires, etc. Sharp! BOX NUMBER PHONE 3171 <39?? 1954 FORD VI RANCH WAGON | Radio, heater, signal lights, wash­ ers. while wall tires. Look this one over! above rales based oa staadard display classified styles. HELP WANTED — Appliance sates- FOR SALE-Locust fence post, 4” PUNCH BOWL OR QUPS (up to by 8" by 7 ft. 46c each, ‘i mile 200i—available at small rental fee. manager. Experience not neces­ west of OoaLs Grove. Carl Grushsary. Usual benefits. Montgomery Call Episcopal Pariah House or uis. Phone Hastings 41111. 3/31 Wart. tf Rectory. tf WOMEN 18-56, to address and moll • our circulars at home on commis­ sion. Write GIFT FAIR. <Dept. 17). Springfield, Penna. 3'21 WANTED—Saleslady or salesman to sell McNess Products part or full­ time. Big profits. No experience needed. Will teach nnd finance you." Write today. McNESS CO.. 120 E. Clark St.. Freeport, Ill. 3/31 HELP WANTED—Service manager for Montgomery Ward. 1955 BUICK ...‘2195 1955 FORD 4 DOOR LIKE NEW / ’1495 1956 BUICK 2 DOOR SPECIAL------------ ’2395 1951 FORD HARDTOP V-8 , Two tone green, radio, heater. I This car is sharp! 11951 PONTIAC 8 i Standard shift. 2 dr., color brown, radio, heater. ■ 195! DODGE 4 DR. CORONET Radio, heater, white wall tires. 1950 MERCURY CLUB COUPE Radio. heateY, yellow with black top. 1950 CHRYSLER NEWPORT Hardtop. 6. Many good miles in this car. words soft and sweet . . . never I know when CARD OF THANKS fr IN MEMORIAMS—2c per word. I might hove to eat them." Wt can't please everybody but. courteous, obliging service and top-notch Leonard gasoline. Jack Echtinaw's Service : ; 320 N. MICHIGAN PHONE‘2377 TRACTOR TIRE REPAIRS OUR SEPECIALTY Whether yours needs a complete set of new Ures or merely a puncture repair—WE CAN DO THE JOB RIGHT! Schedule Your Wort Now! "I always try to keep my ROADMASTER. * DOOR SEDAN____ ATTENTION FARMERS | Calendar of Special Events BEAUTY CONTEST, sponsored by THURSDAY and FRIDAY Hastings Chamber of Commerce MARCH 28-29 to compete for the title of Queen DELTON COMMUNITY PLAYERS of Blossomtime. Central Audi­ present the "Gay Ninettes Revue" torium. Queen candidates may fl)* and "The VIDians Last Stand" nt applications at Chamber of Com­ Delton. merce office. SATURDAY, MARCH 30 THURSDAY MARCH 21 RELIABLE PARTY WANTED MALE OR FEMALE to service route of world famous national­ ly advertlied products. No selling or soliciting. Route established for operator. Part or full time. Substantial income per month to start. $1,91730 cash required. tai and are sincerely interested In expanding. . . . We finance expansion. ... If fully qualified ISBELL TIRE SERVICE Tire Service In Our Store or • At Your Door 201 N. BROADWAY PHONE 2885 3/21 it Notices Doc’s Cleaning Service BEST FOR LESS . SPECIAL WINDOWS WASHED (Inside A Out) Complete for 30e WALLS, WOODWORK A FLOORS Free Estimate* PHONE 4-1463 4/4 DON'T GET STUCK IN THE MUD! GALL FARM BUILDINGS—Pole Designed buildings by Tri - County Farm Service are efficiently engineered to meet your Individual needs. Trained Farmstead Planners to serve you. Ask us before you bullds 4629 N. East Street, Lansing, Mich tf BENDER GRAVEL CO. TO CORRECT THAT MUDDY DRIVEWAY CONDITION. THE DELTON Lions Club and PLAN NOW FOR THE THORN­ Variety of Aggregates. Booster Club have planned a Joint APPLE DISTRICT Boy Scout Ex­ Free Estimates. write briefly about younelf and meeting tonight for the purpose position In Hastings' East gym 3 21 of public inspection of the Im­ PHONE 4-4241 from 7 to 10 pm. on March 30. 111 W. COURT PHONE 2829 provements of the Community If no response 2487. Tickets available from Cubs. Boy 1956 BUICK SPECIAL Hall, which is the Joint project Scouts or Explorers. . HASTINGS 4 OR. HARD TOP. RADIO. STCQC of the dubs. HEATER. LIKE NEW Z.J7J MONDAY, APRIL I 3/21 SATURDAY, JbfARCH 23 BIENNIAL SPRING ELECTION to MIDDLEVILLE PYTHIAN SISTERS MRS. GERALD SMITH. MRS VIC­ elect Slate and local candidates. 5 NAME BRAND FURNACES are serving a bam dinner at the TOR HEN NEY — This ad presentMl N. JACKSON ■ Polls open 7 am. to 8 pm. 80 BASIC SIZES AND TYPES K. of P. hull Saturday from 5 to VNlVBKSlTr CITY. MO. We service and repair all makes each of you to a free quart of SUNDAY, APRIL 14 1954 BUICK CENTURY Golden Lucks ice cream. See 3.21 of furnaces. 24 hour service. THURSDAY, MARCH 28 PUBLIC TURKEY DINNER, spon­ 2 OR. HARD TOP. RADIO, $ 1 zCQtT Gardners display ad. 3'31 HEATER. DYNAFLOW .... I 07 J sored by Women of the Moose, at WANTED—Help in caring for In­ HASTINGS AUTOMATIC THIRD ANNUAL STYLE SHOW, PHONE 45114 tf Moose Hall. Serving from 11:30 sponsored by Hastings Business A: THEY'RE PRICED RIGHT, valid. full or part-time. MnK War­ HASTINGS THEATRE — Fridayam. until 3 p.m. Adults $1.75. Professional Women’s Club. Thurs­ AND READY TO ROLL ren Coolbaugh. phone 44124. , 3 21 Saturday-Sunday: Debbie Reyn­ children under .12. 90c. Tickets day evening. March 28. Central olds-Eddie Fisher "Bundle of Joy" 1956 PLYMOUTH'SAVOY 4 DR. available from Moose members auditorium. Profits for scholarship FEDERAL LAND BANK Telenhone 2553 - 2511 in Technicolor. Coming: Ann*. and at door. 1435 S. Hanover St. fund. Donations $1. One owner car traded in on new MarijuAlberghetli "Duel al Apache 1953 BUICK SPEC 2 DR Farm loan* for any purpose, tow Pontiac ........ -............... ....... $1795.00 Wells.” 3/21 HARD TOP. RADIO. HEATER. SQQC Interest, long term, no applies1956 OLDS 98 DYNAFLOW TRANS.............. » J 1956 OLDSMOBILE SUPER 88 lion or appraisal fee, full pre­ 4 door Holiday; only 12 000 actual FARM BUILDINGS- Pole Designed FIRST CUTTING ALFALFA — 35c One owner; low mileage ..$2895.00 SALESMAN to tell the new Volvo payment privilege. See your Na­ miles. Full power, including 6 way it Business Opportunities buildings by Tri - County Farm bale. Phone Nashville 5698. tf tional Farm Loan Association. seat, electric windows. One local Service are efficiently engineered 1955 OLDS SUPER 88 Will accept part or full-time em­ R. W. Christian. Secretary-Treas­ owner. to meet your individual needs. FOR SALE—Hay; 1st cutting alfalfa ployee. This l.v the opportunity of A new Pontiac trade-in. urer. Ill N. Depot St, Ionia, Trained eFurmsteud Planners lo and mixed. IS miles east of Bar­ your life time and able to make 1955 PONTIAC 1954 BUICK phone 98. See us any Wednesday 1955 PONTIAC 2 DR. serve you. Ask us befor^you build. bers Comers. Chester Keech. 3 21 up to $150 per week. Apply to afternoon In Hastings at 116 N. ROADMASTER 4 DOOR. $ 1 “7QCT 4 door station wagon: low mileage. 4629 N. East Street. Lapsing, Mich. One of the best series Pontiac LIKE NEW------------ -------। Michigan, phone 2635. tf Fully equipped, including premium mode in 1955. . If ALBERT J. BREIMAYF.R or whitewall tires, a real beauty! it Form Implement* HOWARD SCHEID $1895.00 1953 PONTIAC DELUXE Breimayer Import Division Tires like new ......... $895.00 it Plumbing MALE OR FEMALE ALGONQUIN LAKE 1954 SUPER 88 Phone 105 Belding, Michigan TRAILER COURT Olds convertible: hydramatlc, TO SERVICE ROUTE OF 1953 FORD 2 DR. 1953 CHEVROLET power brakes, radio and new white Rebuilt motor; good tires . .$795.00 CIGARETTE MACHINES Fishing. Hunting. Bathing. Boat­ JOB PLUMBING AND wall tires. Like new!.......... $1795.00 210 SERIES S895 SALES TRAINEE—Applications now ing. Store, School. Bus and Air­ No Selling or Soliciting 1952 PONTIAC DELUXE ELECTRICAL WORK being accepted by national organi­ port J tier overhauled ................ $695.09 1953 OLDS 88 4 DR. SUPPLIES ROUTE ESTABLISHED FOR zation. $80 weekly guaranteed while A Good Place for People to Retire. Locally owned car; must be seen 1951 PONTIAC 2 DR. OPERATOR training. Must have car. be mar­ Guaranteed Satisfaction. YES ITS DRY to be appreciated. Beautiful tuGood tires: good finish ....$495.00 ried and bondable. Call Fuller Yow friend, Walt Lewis, of BOHN DEERE 4# CRAWLER lone paint and immaculate in­ FULL OR PART TLME Brush collect Kalamazoo Fireside 40 foot runway, pelloe and sideCloverdale and Heslinga (Your i w'Wagner loader. 1950 CADILLAC 1950 FORD CUSTOMLINE terior .... z............................ $1095.00 2-5963. 3.21 friend with a reputation). SUBSTANTIAL INCOME 2 DOOR HARDTOP SQQR Good Ures; very clean ...$354.04 I.H.C. F-12 TRACTOR w cultivator. WANTED—Secretary for legal office SHARP! ................................ O7J Per Month to Start PHONE 1950 CHEVROLET PICKUP GEORGE N. SMITH 1946 PONTIAC In Hastings. Typing, shorthand 84F2 DELTON A real buy! Only...................$395.00 From $995.00 to $1995.00 CASH I.ILC. F-20 TRACTOR. PHONE 4-9411 Tires worth this price ....$100.00 desired. Write Richard M. Shuster. 2344 HASTINGS REQUIRED 255 Plymouth, S.E.. Grand Rapids. JOHN DEERE NO. 490 FERTILIZER Please don’t waste our time unless CORN PLANTER on rubber. you have the necessary capital and are sincerely interested in expand­ JOHN DEERE 8' DISC HARROW OPEN MONDAY. WEDNESDAY A ★ Household Goods CUSTOMIZED ’895 ing. We finance expansion. If fully FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. qualified and able to take over at DUNHAM 7' DISC HARROW S&H 3.21 once write briefly about yourself and FOR SALE — Large buffet, has • JOHN DEERE 1948 MODEL "B" Include phone number for personal winged door on each end. one long TRACTOR w power trol and roll­ interview. drawer, two center drawers, solid o-matic. • • ALLIED MERCHANDISING. walnut, finish good. $25.00. Phohe JOHN DEERE NO. 813 16" INTE­ 4-4661. INC. GRAL 3 BOTTOM PLOW 7307 Olive Street Road Hastings Speedy Wash Marble’s Standard Service University City 5, Mo. JOHN DEERE No. 44-H 2 BOTTOM 3/21 POWER TROL PLOW ^Vatch for Opening of New "INSURE WITH US 1056 NASH RAMBsCR COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Station wagon: automatic drive, it Clothing JOHN DEERE 1949 MODEL A Next to Highland's Dairy Super Station radio, heater w'walis. One owner, AND BE SURE" TRACTOR - Power Trol. GENERAL CONTRACTOR A real buy! ........ $1B45XH BUILDING SUPPLIES A Complete Line of Insurance SNYDER SHOE SHOP specializes JOHN DEERE 1946 MODEL B WALLPAPER AND PAINT in zipper replacement in heavy 1955 PLYMOUTH STATION WGN. TRACTOR - Power lift'with cul­ COURT HOUSE SERVICE E. R. LAWRENCE garments. S A: H Green Stamps. 203 S. MICHIGAN 4 dr.: radio, heater, overdrive, tivator. Jack's Leather Goods 133 S. Jefferson. tf w'walls. One owner. Only $1750.44 Pheae 4-6031 ALLIS CHALMERS WC with 2 bot­ GULF Riding Equipment and Repair tom plow and cultivator. 1955 MERCURY MONTCLAIR Wrecker Service . . U-Heul Trailer* Men'* Work Shoes your old bedroom or living room 4 dr. Sport1 Sedan. One owner. FLAT and STttP CITY TRANSFER Court at BroadW*y Fully equipped .....................$1985.00 JOHN DEERE MODEL “E" MA­ 12S N. Michigan # Phone: Deys 2328—Nights 4126 ROOFING payments. Let m serve you loNURE SPREADER & STORAGE 206 N. MICH. AVE. 1955 MERCURY 2 DR. HARDTOP CO-OP TRACTOR SPREADER on Montclair; automatic drive, radio, New Phone . . 2864 heater, power brakes, w walls. One GIRL'S TOPPERS rubber. ROYAL CLEANERS owner. ................................. $1995.00 Sizes 3-6x ...............................$3.98 LAWRENCE APPLIANCE Day or Night Sizes 7-14......... $4.98 PHONE 2225 QUALITY CLEANING , SKELCAS 1957 FORD 4 DR. FAIRLANE 500 3/21 Sedan; radio, heater, automatic KHAKI-83 TWILL TROUSERS 131 $. Jefferson Phon* 2176 Sanforized - Ivy League .... $2.98 Phone 2683 drive ............................... (2785.44 CAPITOL LIST YOUR SALES WITH PHONE 2101 Ar Livestock ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOOM MEN'S WORK SOCKS 3/21 and windows 1955 CHEVROLET 2 DR. BEL AIR Nylon reinforced heel and BILL HART Power glide, radio, heater. One toe. 6 pr..................... 11.00 FOR GENUINE McCORMICK FOR SALE—3 grade A Guernsey B & M OIL COMPANY Exchange Your S. fr H. Stamp* for ... $1475.00 owner ... heifers. 12, 14 and 15 months old. AUCTIONEER Farm Machines and Parta Call Phone 49194. Sterling Moore, R. 2, MEN’S UNLINED JACKETS Attractive Naw Merchandise at The Vermontville 2801 or 3531. We 1953 BUICK SUPER HARDTOP WHY SHIVER—WE DELIVER Hastings. 3/21 Phone 4-9143 Lightweight—leisure time .. $2.79 Hostings pickup and deliver. Lovell Imple­ Automatic drive, radio, heater, S. fr H. Redemption Center, IPt-IIJ Marathon Products ment Co. U FOR SALE—Angus bull, registered, w/wall tires. One owner. New car LADIES SHORTY PAJAMAS S. Jefferson. 24 years old. Another Angus bull, HASTINGS SPEEDY WASH trade; low mileage ......... .$1195.00 Rayon ........................................(1.48 FOR SALE—Oliver 70 tractor with Phon* 2629 eligible to register, 10 mos. old. Leo 111 W. Court COMPLETE LAUNDRY ’ cultivator, 8 tool Oliver disc. Oli­ EASTER DRESSES—Sixes 1-14 Durbin, phone Banfield 412. 3/21 1953 BUICK 4 DR. SEDAN ver tractor drag. Blackhawk com SERVICE Nylon and cotton ................. $1.98 up Automatic drive, radio, heater, FOR planter. 1952 Ford pickup, excel­ FOR SALE—Promising young Hol­ wwalls. Lowe mileage ....$895.00 NEXT TO Hartom’s Sunoco Station lent shape. Plume 5353 Nashville, stein bull, out of 010 butterfat MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS FELPAUSCH HIGHLANDS DAIRY Mich. 3/21 Assorted patterns and materials $1.98 Cam. Richard Sherer, R. 1. Free­ Gasoline . . Oil . . A to Z Lubrication 1953 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. SEDAN port. Phone RO 5-8306. 3 21 Radio, heater. One owner; new car WOMEN'S FULL SLIPS ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. Corner Court and.Jefferson it Floriiti FOOD CENTER trade. A buy at................... $575.00 NATL. BANK HOC. PHONE 2110 No iron ........................................ $1.00 Ar Miscellaneous Phone 2240 1952 PACKARD 4 DR. All Forms of WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS Automatic drive, radio, heater. SWANSON AGENCY DOUBLE STAMPS WED. NEVER* UNDERESTIMATE Insurance and Bonds Very low mileage, one owner car OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY 126 South Michigan Ave. the -POWER OF A FLOWER" Only ..................... $495.00 NEW WATERPROOF TARP Gardner’s Pharmacy PLANTS, PLANTERS. FIGURINES, JERRY ANDRUS Complete Insurance Service Walldorff Furniture io oz. GIFTS 1956 WILLYS JEEP—4 Wheel Drive Complete Prescription Service “Your Citizen's Man” Bonds One owner: only 3000 miles. HASTINGS FLOWER SHOP Phene 2225 Rhone 2519 Nat l Bonk Bldg. $1495-04 it Farm Products Phon* 2241 . Office 2908 Res. 4-7019 Phone 2744 a 3/21 1953 I.H.C. TRUCK—2 Ton Also larger sixes at corresponding SIDING $985.04 FOR SALE — Jacksan Seed Oats. INSULATION —1 F— A$4l*TOt . INSULATED - ALUMINUM Jacksons are high yielding and SNYDER SHOE SHOP PLASTIC • ITONI MtNtSAL WOOL — BLOWN IN Hastings Motor Sales high test weight, about one day Your Name Appear* on the SEVERAL OLDER CARS for cheap Cheerfully Given WINICK SURPLUS Complete Shoe Rapair Service later heading than Clinton Oats, Dodge-Plymouth Dealer Guaranteed Window of 'Jacksons are recommended for 206 N. MICHIGAN PHONE 2938 Zipper Replacement in Heavy 1950-51 models. Central Michigan. Will Letaon, USED CARS ST. MARTIN S FLORAL tf Garments phone Woodland 3404 3/21 Go in for a Free Bouquet Phone 2191.2837- 4-9041 123 S. Jefferson NEED BOTTLED GAS? 3/21 FOR SALE—BeJed hay. L. A.'Day. Iml.lx.n MICHIGAN BOTTLED Nashville 3687. tf HASTINGS McDOWELL-NELSON GAS. See us before you buy! it Help Wanted LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER FOR SALE — Clover bated hay. WESTERN AUTO BANNER Hastings Lumber and Coal Phone 2999 1318 N. Michigan Ave. Rest Home CARL & BETTY'S APPLIANCE RO 5-3503. 3/21 CLASSIFIEDS 9200 HOURLY POSSIBLE doing , LUMBER . . COAL . . PAINT " OPEN EVENINGS PHONE 2833 Paints . . Power Mowers . . light assembly work at home. King-size Result* at Small Cott PHONE 3232 Auto Supplies FOR SALE—June cloverseed. Ralph 306 E. Court Phone 2515 Experience unnecessary. GROWN Noble. 4 miles west of Woodland. Industries. 8507-Y West Third, Lor. WANTED — Cheap rowboat. Harry Coll 2414 or 2415 4th bouse north. 3/21 3/21 Angeles 48, California. 3/21 Brown. Phone 714F3. 3/21 Dewey’s Motor Sales SAFETY TESTED USED CARS INSIDE AND OUT TWIN POINT PEN CO. Furnaces and Eavesfrough HARWOOD-DEWEY OLDS CO. WANTED III 111 III RELIABLE PARTY WANTED m III III III III. GOOD FARM MACHINERY Reahm Motor Sales You'll Receive - SPRING SELECTION Business Directory From the Following: WINTER PRICES IT’S NOBODY’S FAULT STOWHL BHILIING Si MICE WINICK UIDPIIK HI 111 kA jUKrLuj Walldorff Furniture GOODYEAR BROS. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY INSURANCE Mahler Motor Sales Green Stamps �PAOR SRVRN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH JI, 1957 Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results 04397663 Paint Store PHONE 2081 ITS HOME IMPROVEMENT MONTH AT MONTGOMERY WARD 4 H’a that time again! Tlie time FOR RENT—Sleeping rooms, pri­ to SAVE at Wards on our Giant vate baUi. Curtl5-E-H0u.sc, 202 W. Home Improvement sale! Let Court. 3/28 Wards home Improvement’ and modernization experts help you HOUSE FOR RENT — Furnished, 5Ian your color harmony nnd year rounds4 bedroom, lake-front, ring you savings that really with. 2 full baths. 2 fireplaces. 510 count. Listed below arc typical Wail Luke. North. Kalamazoo. 9125 values: a month. Will lease with option Wardflex. Res. 5J5 gal._______ 1.88 to buy. Contact Cecil A Keeley, Thixotropic Satin- OaL ...... . t.99 Kalanjizoo FI 3-1331 days or FI Thixotropic Satin. QL ............... 1.58 2-5807 evenings. tf Super Hat WalL GaL ...................439 Super Flat Wall. Ql. . ...................130 SLEEPING ROOMS FOR RENT MONTGOMERY WARD with plenty of off-street parking 118 Jefferson Phone 2704 lo? cars- Freeman Furrow, C30 S. 3'21 Market. tf FOR RENT—Algonquin Lake. Hotel Pointe, kitchenette apartments. SUPER KEMTONE —LOWE BROS. completely modern and furnished. Flat 8eml-Glo» and Enamel Gas healed, electric Grange, TV. Discontinued Color* Single apartmenls, 2 to 3 people, $35 nro.t double apartments, 2 to GOODYEAR BROS. 4 people. 850 mo. Phone Hastings PHONE 2101 46616 on weekend*. tf . 3 21 PAINT SALE ★ For Sole—Real Estate ★ Poultry FOR SALE—3’ bedroom honte, large utility room, gas heat, lots of cup­ . boa rds. eckx! location. Phone Plainwell MU 24321 or write Mrs. r R Recker, 222 Allegan St.. Plainwell. 321 DON'T ORDER CHICKS until you visit our farm. We produce all our own hatching eggs from our 5000 breeders. We have never had such high production or better liva­ bility. All Leghorns and Cross are now pure first generation. Dryden FOR SALE-REDUCED — 160 acre Strain. Sec them at our farm 1/2 farm, for quick sale- Modern house mile south of Middleville on Irving and Hlmo't all seeded to legumes. Road. Octty s Poultry Farm and Phone 4-8712. 3/21 Hatchery. Phone-Middleville SY 5-3395. tf FOR SALE - CHARLOTTE — Small home with attached building, ideal for .-hop, recreation, etc. 3 lots, LOW EGO PRICES are reducing .■hide, fruit, good location. 912500 chick sales throughout the nation. Phone owner 1097. 3/28 Prices arc.bound to be higher next Full. Better get GeUy * better baby chicks now! Getty's Poultry FOR SALE—12 acres on M-37 south 5 miles on west side. Good business Farm and Hatchcry. 1/2 mile south location, need cash. Write Sam of Middleville on Irving Road. Myers. 147 Kalamazoo St.. Battle Phone Middleville SY 5-3395. tf Creek. Mich. 3 21 . U»c Our Rental Service FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State Phone 2331 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by an 3EXPERIENCED FOR SALE—Three bedroom home, close to St. Rose and Central, schools. Phone 4-7521. tf FOR SALE—Modern furnished cotInge at Podunk Lake. Write or ree Henry Sothurd, It. 1. Hastings. No phone calls. 3/21 Wanted—Real Estate WANTED TO RENT - 80 or 120 acres crop land, cash or share basis. Preferably close lo Freeport. Write Box 590, c o Hastings Ban­ ner 3- 21 WANTED TO RENT " Now—or by June 1 4 BEDROOM HOUSE IN 3RD OR 4TH WARD Write lo: L. $. BENHART 303 S. Jefferson 3 28 ir Service Repairs FITTER < HOFFMAN'S Phone 2115 Mailings HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY March 15, 1957 Feeder pigs —$11-$24.50 Top calves_____ $26-$31.25 Second . $l8-$2p Common O culls _$8-$18 Lambs ____________ $19-$23 Young beef _$12-$18.50 Beef cows_____ $IO-$13.9O Bulls________ $12.50-$15.50 Top hogs -$17.50-$18.30 Ruffs_______ $l3v$16.50 Boors . _____ $IO-$12.5O Top coif ... .$31.25 'rrhie I . Ik-m-O. Hells .1. Hrlson. SPORTSMEN—Buy your guns and Mars Ilro-r.. Mtraaret Ifarriusion. supplies from a real gun shop. John liele s.. Cmrlsm Cssppon. t ornc-wl t ut.i-sis, k ins |l..<pf>un. Katbrunnsi Reloading supplier—bullets, powder, primers, shutgun wads, shqt, llrimre aS,rM»r?‘lMmv‘!** "’li'.d.md. tool*, and dies. Gun* repaired, re­ At a srM.frm of avid Court, held al |)>e blued and slocks rchnLshed. Deal Cmirt House ill the Cils of lU-tii>*a in with your gunsmith for all shoot- • s>d Conn Is on the SMU dsr of Morri,. ing equipment: scopes, recoil puds, fre-eiit: Jloowabir Arebie l>. M-IbiuMings, and ammunition -- both ■Id. Circuit Judac. commercial and reloaded. Huckle­ On remlin* and filin* th- Hill of Com berry Gun Shop, 3 ml. cast of nUint in .aid r>0.- and She affidavit i-f Ad.'|i.rr\Jis«nelit. attached therein. Irmn Delton. Qjxtn every day except |,_l>ic-fi st >«tisfaelnrils is up,mt. to tin Thuraday. tf i.soirt Uui' Its*. Jb-frodant'. or their lin Wood WANTED—•Standing timber, maple. * walnut, cherry, basswood, and white oak. Reliable firm. Call Hasting* 2884. 919 N. Michigan. Homer Smith. tf Top hogs -------------------$18.30 Woync, Rose, Clarksville WANTED—Logs and standing umbpr. Top prices paid for Veneer logs. Be sure to call us or write before you sell. L. L. JOHNSON LUMBER MPG. CO. CHAR­ LOTTE. M1G1UGAN. PHONE 379 or 1960. ti Hsstlngs. MirhiKsn 4/ri* ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOt. HEARING CEAIMH AND DETERMINATION OF HEIRS Stale of Mlchiran. The ProUsie Court for the Ckstiulr uf Barrs. I.i the Matter ot II,.- EMato of I»ieh William llariman. a.L.a. Ilk-hard W. Hartman. j>tr» wnneim ttarmnan. ana a W. Hartman. |tsw-,-a»d i File No. 13.S07). At * ■reslois of raid Court, held on Momlsr. Mareh 11. 1057. Prrewtii: HAnoruble Pliilrt) II. Mitchrll. .1 uden of PnslMtr. Notlra Is Ifarsby Given. That all eredl- sent their rlaim. hi WTitiu* nnd under oath, to Skill fknirt. arul to aervsi a copy thereof upon Gerald Hlflisq of gt,_ J. 'Vofld land. Mir himu. fiduciary of srid relate, ami tbat tusk claims will be brarsl by said Court at Hie Prot-ste ttffirr on Tueaday. Jum- It. 11157. .1 IODO AM., and the heirs st Isw ,.f said drceasi'd adjudicated ami drirrnnned. It is O/.lered. That tsutiee thereof he riven hr publication <d a rotit hereof for three weeks ronserutirels previous lo Mid da* ot hearing, in the lla*lius Hanner, and that the firtlieiarv rail-* a esstsy <J tbia rustler to br eersrd upon r.srh known twsrtv in lislrre»l at hsa last known addre-s l.v rrgistrre-l nisi), return receipt iicinanAcd. at least fourteen lilt d»'» tsrior I is such hew ring, or ba peraonul -ervier al least fire l.‘>) sU'e prior to ■u h htarinc. Phll.t) ,H.,Mitchell. Judge of Probalr. da» of heurina In the lla-tinr- lltuurr. Addma: |5 > Wrel btatc btrrrt and that the pelitiuner cense a rcspy of liaallois. Micblguo «/3« inis nutice lo be »--ri.-l ut-sn es.-h known party in interest at hi- ia-t known a>|- ORDER FOR PUBLICATION btste „f Mlehiesis. Tl.e 1'roliate Court i|.'»send.-J. at lr*-l fourteen lilt dare lirlur to stub hearin*. or hr lirrsonal In the M-’ts-r of the Estate of Lens >.rti-e ■■ lea.t lire iu> da.s prior to such hearing. I'hilit* 11. Mitchell. Judxe ut I't .l.ai - Thue-lns. JI.reb 1 1. Its'.? 3/31 Frc-srs,:. Ilum.rebl.' Philip II Mitrh-ll. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Nurt.e i, )lrn t.v tdsrti. That the l«-tl.-Mate uf MlrlilKan. Tun PiuLale Court tiun <sf lls’rijaiiiu, Nauel. praline thst. thr fur tl.e Counit of llarrt. inelrumvrit filed in ►.shl Court J*" ad­ In Hie Mat tew of the Estate of llrrtn.n mitted to tirohate n, tl-e lm«l Will isml J IUl....rk_ l>,..ore.| it,!.- No. I.-.7.',iii. Tr-tntnent of -s-.d •lusw-e.l that admirisAt a .es-.ioi of said Court, held oil tile Iration «>f_«ul-l esiato •>- tt-ants-.! to him­ 7th list uf Mareb. A.D, 1V57. self nr -ouie <ill,er *ultafs:r per-mi. ami Present. HoiiutoLlu Phillis II. Mit.-i>i)|l. that the heirs of »sld lie. e..red 1- d-trrJtullts ot Probate. Hillied. will l.r h.-ard at the'Probate Cmtrt Notke 1. Hereby Given. That th., pill- on Monday. April a. !V'-7. »t loom A M. It 1. 0-il<-.-vs|. T‘~st noli",- thereof be ■ clntlnistrallots ot said estate 1w> cr.snted siren l.v t>i, idle al,mi uf „ «wi|,r hereof for 1.. herself or to a.Mn.- othwr suitable |H-r- tlire.- w,-.-k« roti-sc-rutlvelt previmse to *ald son. and that the heirs of sul.l >>.-rras..| da> of b.-arinr. in tlie lls-tii.g- Hanner. 1.. - ilrtermiued. will be ><-ard at tlie Pro ■ f,,| that the peliliosier r..usr a rotiv <•! but. Com! on Tuesday. April I'J'sT. al Kron A .M.: is.rts lit lol-rs-at at bi- L.-i known a,lIl is tlrder.d. Thai notice thereof Le !», regislrrrd mail, 'return receipt risen l.v i.iUslication of a • opy hrre*,| for drew* ■l"iH.srol«'<l.1 ut |s---t frsiirts-en til) day•lev of liearia*, in the Hastings Haulier. pr|ur tu such hesrinc. or *,v per-onsl • I|.| that the l^lsliooer seu.u a «a|re -d tin- uistkv to he er-rred Ul->n each knurls *,,j“.sjh'p,H.’’Mitehell. Judge of Vreb-rbar-. Hl ir.i.rr-l a' 1. - |».- k|-.-.un e.l . 4 ‘ torn receipt demanded, at 1-a-t f rurt.sn ORDIMb APPOINTING TIMB ■ till isaia prior* to such hearior. or L, l.er.onal service at least fis,- f.‘.l das s FOP. HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINATION OF HEIRS orfur to suc h hearins. Stole <d Mi.-hlgao. Tb- Probate Court Philip II. MilcEelL.Judc, of Pn.l.ale 3/3a In G.e Matter of ti,. li-lslr ef K. oneth M Pa.l.r, Jbeeased '.File Nr. 13.7.’r71. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION At « s-ssinn of -Old f'uurt. ii.dd on btalu of Micliican, Tho Probato Court Tburesl.y, Mar.lt 14 l'F.7 fur tl.e County •■d Harr . Pr.reot, llotso-able Philip II. Milchrll. At a ae.Mon of weld' I'ourt. held at th" probotis Court in the Citv of Hast lor- tn “Vstlre I- jl-rs'd), Giren. That ail credi­ sii.f 1 mints, on thr tints das uf. Marsh tor. ).f said de-ea-e.l ar,- re.iutr.-d-to pre" Pre-ant: IV-»- Philip 11. Mitchell. Jude,- ..ail,, to said l ore) uml to atwve ■ cop.pf Probate. thereof noon Mvsinr II. P-iym-’of IL*.In lb- Matter of the E-late of J,dsn tins-. Mirlsigan. fsilmwr. ,.f mu! ,<tate. Henry AndL-r. lirs-rnseil. File 13..'.lit. -Ur!, .-lali.-s a ill In- h.-anl bs It ists|MWrilS* l>> the Court that thr time and'that i isisrt at the Prehat," UHiiv on Fritor j.r. srntalhm of rlaims n*wtn»t raid estate- slio’ibl Isr limited, and that a time dav, .lune II. 1057. at lj>:i'ii A.M. nod ■ ml t’lase be uiuwunl.il to rs-*eiSc. s-i- drd and deti-rrtinerl. aliiine and a'lim*' sell s lain*, find deman)lIt is Ordered. That notice thereof lie ■ entrust raid dre-aard lit and lirdutc raid gls.n |,y piiblunrlon of u ropy hereof for Court: • .un.reu'irel’ i.resitui- to *ai«l It is IHsh-red. Tliat all of tin- rre.lllnre threeofn-k, l.rarii.e, i.i tlie Hu-tings Banner. of Mid deeriraed are re.iuire-1 in W'i-sMit ,|sv -■-,1 Out th- fblm-bsrs ran-,- at rssp* of noire- to Ls- ►s-rt.-cl ui-pi each known iHfi.,. nn or lo-fure. th- I'iih sir, of Mr. ti.,l-art, ■■■ interest ot bi- ls-t known adA.11. pt',7 at tru n'r.hsek in the for-riison, ■aid lime and place l«-ine hereby an ,lre*a lsv rrrirteei d mail, return receipt i.uiot.,1 for the , aaminaiisan and adjust- il«-mandr<l, al l-ast fourteen 114) day* ni.'il| nF alt . laims klid d,7Mt>,lr hitaiu.b hearing. , It la Further Ordered. Tlust public n« ■ml, I'hilit,-II. Milc-b'-ll. Judge ot Probate lire tlur-of In- elven i.s vul.li,-aiiun ,4 .■ 4/4 cs)|-r ot thia Grd-r ••«!■ •• sorll w.e-k f'.i three -Buccrw-ise week- prevsoua to raid ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Slate Mtehlgw, The I'rrsbate Court newatiatwrr urint. d anil circulated In raid fur the County of Harry. In th- Matter of thr F.stato uf Wilma Philip 11. MiG bell. Judin ut Probate 3/-'4 E. Wood. M l. File No. 13D74. At a •e»sion of -aid Court held t’lfit- „f Ha.ting* tla. 14th dsv of^larrli. ' State, of Michigan. 'Tin- Probate Cu-trt IV',7. Pre.cnt: llormrabl.- Philip H MstrbrD. fur the Counts ..f llnrrv. Probate judge. ( At a rreaion <if Mid Iksurt. hrbl nt the N-.lne i. Il.reb, Giren. Tl,it all errdi T”.'* 0,1 1-111 dav ut Manii tons ,.f -al l incompetent ate rc<lilir.-d tn l>r,--eiit their claim, tn nritiug and ttnil-r _ Present.^ Iloncnsble Philip 11. iMitcbrll. -nib, i.i »,ld Court. „n,l lu »erve a copy ■Uereof 'Utwsvi And Ih-Bon. Michi lu thVM.;t”..7ur tbr K.inre of ihrry A. -cu-h ■ laim, will be lii-ard bs said t'ourt Jsek A. Kiners bavin: filed in anid at th.- Prnhnte Office on Mai 37th. IV57. Court Ilia t.olili.iii t>r.siin* iliat the *,1- .)• r. -. n eW k A.M It i* finlrrsd. Tbit not ire thereof be Iilmlstr.Slices isf roi<l estate be y.-snre.l to I.lira 11. I.inerv or to *ontn other ruitabln given bv puhll, atfon isf n inpy hcresif for iseeson. and t int III, Ji. ir. at law uf raid ihr. e Wi cks . <o>.»riids. l* prs-sinu* lo -aid das of hi-iring In tluj 11,-liur- lluni-r .1". .-as.-.l 1.. riril,. <1 It 1. Gftlrred. Tl.nl the r,tl, .Ur ,.t April a.-d flisl th- fiduciary rasiai^n ropy nf -I.,, niitive tn Lt- srrvs-d iil-ui cu.-l, known 4.11. i«i7 at ■« !.!)•_' All makes of cars. Tune-up. valve grind, alignment, wheel balancing, brake acnrU®. Miller's Service 296L34’ ' n 3/21 at>ls»intcd fm- h.-ann*’■aid t.'.-: Itioi,1:" ’’ li ■* Further tlclrred. That Pul.Le n<>. lire thereof Im risen by publicalwoi of a WHY WAIT? ropy uf thia order, otue each week for Now it the time for us to SERVICE three >u»re.sre wrek. pr-rnm. to said ■lav of h-arout, in the lla iinre llai.iu-r. a YOUR LAWNMOWER! reaiier printed a id rln riatrd ,tn said Pickup and Delivery County. Fay ApriP 1st U-'an'and'H Ju,,?e ct t'ro^lr Call lt‘3 W. ntatc st. BURKEY SALES &. SERVICE HaMinss. Mtrh. jj Phone 3877 ORDER FOR APPEARANCE tf State of altvhtzsn. The Circuit Court tor the Count, of Harr, .N CHANCEItY Mbert Tid»; Uuldie Pearl Tldts. ★ Sporting Goods EWr* Uru*.re. I'LiotilL Victor Brumm. A. 1, Nashville At a ieoi.il) ut «ai<! Court, held on March 5lb. K»57. Prreent. Ignorable Philip. 11. Mitchell. Ju.lee ef Probate. Notice i. Hereby Giren. That all. preaoua iuiereeted in >ald eatat«e are directed lo appaar before eaid Probate Court o.t March..-5. IU57. st Hl A.M,. to .b-w cau>« why a In ante should not be rreotrd lo Gordon Sot hard. Guardian af .aid es­ tate. In aril or mortsato the Internet ■eld e-lele tn certain nol eelale rtheo In hi» Petition, lor the purlwoe of laijinc deist». ' It Is Ordered. That notice thereof l,e riseu bv |subl|eailon of a rppv hereof for Arch la l». McDonald. Circuit Judge. Adslbrrl Cortrighl Aitarawv lor .PlaiMlffl Lcckrone and all those who donated In the cannlsiers. and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bits.-, for all the many acts of kindness. Your thoughtfulness will never be forgotten. Cecil Cappon CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the Pcnnock hos­ pital staff, and friends, neighbors and relatives who were so kind dur­ ing the illness und al the passing of my husband. Clarence Hardy. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the nurses and nurses aides. Dr. Flnnle, Dr. Phelps; also the friends that called and sent cards during my illness at Pennock hospital. Your kindness will never be forgotten. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Dra. Gwinn. Fin­ Anna Beers nic and Phelps, and the nurses at rpennock hospital, and also my CARD OF THANKS friends, neighbors and relatives who I wish to express my appreciation were so thoughtful: and for all the to friends and relatives who sent cards, plants, bouquets and gifts curds, fruit and flowers and the during my stay at Pennock hospital prayers offered during my stay at and since I have returned home, the University hospital and since Mrs. Myrtle Benton my return home. Mrs. Myron Thompson CARD OF THANKS 1 wUh to. thank all tlie friends, IN MEMORIAM neighbors and relatives for the cards In loving memory of our parents. and flowers while I was at the hos­ William and Nellie Ward. Father pital. I also wish to thank the passed away March 12, 1930 nnd Johnstown Grange and the Kinsley Mother, March 22. 1952. Ladles Aid Society for the beautiful Deep in our hearts lies a picture. plants. More precious than silver or gold; Mrs. Steward Walers' A picture of our loved ones. Whose memory will never grow old. CARD OF THANKS - The Children Wc wish to extend our thanks and deep appreciation for the acts IN MEMORIAM of kindness, messages of sympathy In loving memory of my son. and beautiful flowers from friends Richard J. Engalman. who gave his and neighbors during the illness and life for his country. March 24. 1944. passing of our mother, grandmother In my heart your memory lingers. and aunt. Echo Nicholls. We espe­ Always tender, fond and true; cially thank Dr. Birk. Pennock hos­ There Ls not a day dear soli. pital.. Leonards and Rev. Alice Grif­ When I do not think or you.* fin of Woodland. Your kindness *111 Alice Engchnan never be forgotten. Mr. and Mra. David Troyer Grandchildren Great Grandchildren Nieces and Nephews CARD OF THANKS I sincerely wish to express my thanks to all who sent me cards, letters, Howers, fruit, etc., during my Illness at Blodgett hospital and since my return home. EspeclaHy Kcndall Reahm and employees for their donation. Mr. and Mra. Harry Areiiio 1*. McDonald. Actins Judge of Dren A- Sitevl. 102 W. State St.. Hs.llugw. Mich.________ 3.-Mi NOTICE Like Cannonballs, Steeby Suggests Vernal Alfalfa Gifted Children Can’t Be Stopped To Barry Farmers The performance record of vernal "It’s about as possible to stop a cannonball as to stop a gifted child alfalfa for the past few years shows when he's going someplace," says it to be the best alfalfa variety for Warren Ketcham, associate profes­ south Michigan and Barry county, sor of education at the University reports County Agent Arthur Steeby. Vernal has both good Winter of Michigan. hardiness and resistance lo bac­ “Bright children," he explains, terial wilt. Moat of the seed was “have a burning curiosity about produced in the far west and be­ things. They have a persistence cause of this only certified seed and a drive toward their own should be used, Steeby said. goals that are Just wonderful to Ranger is a good second choice, behold." with third being northern grown According to the educator. ‘They j variegated types. Only certified seed learn things so quickly tint they are of Ranger should be used. frequently accused of not having a Seed supplies of vernal w|ll be long attention spun. They do many short whte these of Ranger and things at once. They Hit about and other northern types should be ade­ adulLs think they don't finish the quate. Vernal will cost 912-914 more things they do and that they will per bushel tlian Ranger, never learn anything well because However, with vernal yieldinc they don't practice it. In most in­ 03 ton more hay per acre per stances. upon close examination, year, one would be economically you'll find they have learned It a justified in planting vernal. long time ago. No one knows how." The best red clover t J line Clover) _ Commenting on how superior chil­ variety to grow In Barry county is dren should be educated in schools. Pennscott. It has given equal or Professor Ketcham say*. “People higher yields of hay than any other must realize that everyone b dif­ variety in the area. ferent from .everyone else. The task of schools and parent* is to bring out the best in every cltfld. whether he is extra bright, retarded, or just normal. “The system used at the Univer­ sity school." Professor Ketcham k*J». “is to keep all the children In the same classes and try lo have enough different material in IN MEMORIAM Beware ot "sucker bait" this that class so that each child wiU In Memory of Sarah Burghduff. Spring when ordering nursery Mock find something there for him.** Twenty-one years of loneliness. He continues. “Other systems have because quality trees, shrubs aad Hearts so weary and blue. other nursery items cannot be priced But thankful to God for the years been used for handling the problem at ridiculously low prices in the of what to do with bright children. we had. One system that everyone seems opinion of C. A. Boyer, chief of the With a wonderful mother UKe you. set on Ls keeping the bright children plant industry division ot the Michi­ Children and Grandchildren segregated in special classes with gan Department of Agriculture. Already ths 195” nursery cata­ special teachers. Thl^ system just IN MEMORIAM logs are In many homes. doesn't do any good. In loving memory of Fred D In them are. to be found many "In one experiment, a large group Beach, who passed away March 18, ; outstanding-new creations as a re­ of .superior children were divided 1948. of years of constant research into two matching groups. One | sult Memory Ls a gift of God. and experimental work. Therf will group was put in special classes. Thr That time cannot destroy. other group was not. At the end of i be several AU American selections His Wife, Jennie in addition to numerous old reliable several years the two groups were tested. Neither group knew more I varieties that have given excellent IN MEMORIAM • results over the years. In loving memory’ of our dear wife, than the other One.'"Customers." said Boyer, "should According to the educator. "Bright be exceedingly aware of quacks and mother and grandmother. Mrs Eu­ nice Hermenitt. who passed away children are sometimes overlooked gimmicks used in advertising the because people don't realize they're one year ago today. sale of nursery stock. Reliable firms Gone Is the face we loved so dear. bright. The reason Ls Hurt bright can furnish a copy of their certiliGone Ls the voice we loved to hear; children. In general, get on people's cale from the Michigan Department Her memories will remain always. nerves." He goes on. “Moat adults like of Agriculture This !s th: custom­ Just as though site were here children to be well-behaved and er's assurance thit plant* nave befn today. quiet. Many children with below- properly inspected and found to be Peter Hermenitt average intellectual ability prove apparently free of serious Insect in­ Mr. und Mrs. Olis Hermenitt to be superior in their ability to festation or contagious plant dis­ and Girls Mr. and Mrs. George Adrianson follow directions. Three children eases" Top grades of quality nursery do what they're told, don't cause and Family any trouble, and practice and stock cannot be marketed at give­ away prices. Nursery stock is no dif­ practice al lheir lessons." IN MEMORIAM ferent from other types of merchanThese views were outlined by Pro­ In memory of William H. Weaver, who passed away four years ago, fessor Ketcham nt a Parent-Teacher dLse In that the customer usually Association meeting in Bad Axe gets no more than what he pays for, March 21. 1953 according to Boyer. recently. His Wife and Children Beware of ‘Sucker Bait’ in Ordering Nursery Stock ,-U that I hr Tou­ st thr Jofthalown TOM TAFFEE and PHIL SHERMAN 2I«J.| r-lulr lot- within th,- said rrtnr|.rr »id s«iru-t"*y thereutmn l<r in.ur.xwxnit width, iltu Johnstown To«nship Cemetery. to l>r adniintili-red there­ with bv the Tow-n.liit, t s-metery ll-..rd, 7£)aJ!gxe£Jc tlgenaj DRUG STORE Anefrin A.P.C. w I Vitamin C RollevM pain, ease* mhim. Bottle ot \z Relieves muscular pain, ♦J Eaiy-to-uM* < Ar < Stainless 2-ounce bottle. . . JF ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 1 Stale Michigan. TI,.- Probate Court Irritable, Always Tlrtd? At a •rmion of -aid Court, hdd al lbsI'lobate .Court in tin- Clrv of Ila-toics in rh- raid Counts on thn Jb.h da, of Mart u OiifwtBAYTOL B COMPLEX Prerrtil: Hun. Philip II. Mltrhell. Judge ■>! I'rolaslc Ir, the Ma'tey of the Laraie of Olhol ;: Jlurls-sa. lR,eo.---l. Fit.- 13.737 ...I.i ds.ea.ed. ■ It is Fqrthiir OriJi-re<|. That irnlilo- no t, - th-riad be gitl-n bv nuldieatiim of a ropy pf litis Order Vlir*s i-»-1, tsi.k for Ihrro su,.)s-*s|vr *<4, nrevlmi. lo ».ii.| -uu- arc- |.rut»r ami re.-, »>ars parlies da. <d hearing, in Ibe lla-Gnc. Banner, n .!"*-tat>er bfiuts-d und eirt-ulated in sold li further ai<l--arjp^ that aftor dill*,-i,l ■«<uss *i and i-tuuirs il < nmwii Im a*, erl-lrthu 4L Mil.dull. Judge’wf Probate tasue-l. and it U out I ireai, w bril., r or not raid defendant, arc- Itsyiiz or dred. ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS. AND Moiol^Hprevmnfails", ur h-tra Ibinc or AND DETBIlMININQ HEIRS Stalo of MtejtlBsn. The Probate Court whs-re Gies- or worn- of them mav nsMr. ,*diuH». ot Barry. and further that the t-i'.-nl wherea'ivd• fPr. In th4 Matter of the Estate of Muriel of Mid defendant-, ate uhk,-.wo. a<‘<l that tlie nsrsir* of the |wrwm- win, ara III- >.. Ihiah. Dsveaecsl. File No. I3.7.M. eluded therein s.ith.mt bring oauie.1. but •Jscs are enihewimi tberriu under the title uf unknown bom. d-rss,.-.. Irfatrrs a >d asMgp-. rauusrt lw a*. retaincM af|w dill. MM aearrl, aud P'-i'Jir On owsHon Adi-lberi CurtruM. Al lorney L-r PLsiutiffs. st ia ordered Itial MUi Dsdcudauu and tluar uukiMsau hosra. '-w®. J Keller Liquid) ANALGESIC turn rec. it.t demands-*!, at h-o-t fisurtcm ill! das* Irrior td -mb limirins. «,r Im Li-oKal iriilri. «r l-a-t live <51 da.'to i„r to ►ueh lirat-.iig. Philip It. MilibeP. Jndgi' uf Probate. 4. 1 for .t,re-rutal|on ot < l .itn- against sa.d • - tala ahould In- liinlteit. and that a t.mr «'.J plara be atspnintixi to rcieiie. ea arninc and a-ltus-t all claim* and demand.,gainst aaiil decrees--1 bv wad Induce said ’“ft’. Ordered. Thai all of Use rredllor* ■4 said d‘ »• »«- d ir. r. <i<i ,| p, p,.-.. i t lli-ir claim* to said Court at »ai,l Probui<s,lf,r*. '•'■•’s’'-,'}*v 1*‘.,,'s das *d June •ahi lime and tslii. • brio* to r,-Im av i-ooGfl^fur (he eaarnIlia! win and . a.Jpi-t OQ< 24 tablet,. . . V > Philip II. Mitsh-ll. Judge of Probate. A.IrltH-il Curtright. Alt), for Adm. II-)>-lrr>lM>tt butldmx lia-tlns'. Mbhizoti 4. I ORDEB FOR PUBLICATION >ta4o uf Stichlxon. Thr i’rvbslr Court .ill!) Waldron's deslsrea. lentrea and assign,, rouse tarsr aiurenMv Pi be entered in Ulla caiur within fhrve mohtha fsm the date of thia orsirr, and In default thereof that mM Hili of Complaint l,e taken as confreaed hr the said defendants, their unknown heirs, d-riaeea, legutaa-s ansi aaaUaa. Il It further Ordered that within forty dsrs plaintiffs rauae ■ four of this order to La published In the Hastings Banner, a aaw.pai.ar printed, publiabad and clrcu laird in •ski Couotr. sue', uubl(cation to bo ecsutinue.l therein one- in each week BH.n With each gallon of paint a fl-pc. getting of MELMAC Dtn■» ner Ware for 99c. ALSO Rockapar Varnlih le Sale plus Spred Loatrc—1 quart at pint price. Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam LEGAL NOTICES Ki Spred Satin Early Bird Paint Sale ★ FOR SALE—3 male English Shep­ herd pups, tan and white mark­ IUX ruaiaUATIOM ings. Two are 12 weeks old and Hi»l« ol Mkhlcan. The 1’roLttc Couti one 4 months. 1*4 mUes south of County uf Harry. Maple Grove store on M-66. 3/28 torInib» iba Mattar ot ihr Ealata uf Maiu-1 C .S,4>nurr. I>«rued. File No. 13.077. At a >—«i..n ot oaol Court, bald on March 51b. 1»S7. ★ Product , Frttenl. Honorable Phllio IL Mitcbal). Judae ot 1'rvbai. . NMiee !• Hereby Uiceu. Tbat.tbe Voli­ tion ot'Claude D. Bchnurr. the admtauFOR SALE—Potatoes by crate or Irator ot «ald relate, prayiu tbat hi* final truckload. No Sunday call*. Cora account be allowed and tlie reaidua of aid relate aaaicued to the tirrom, riiWilliams' Farm, 2 miles west of •titled thereto, will be heard al the Pro­ Orangeville. 3/21 Lab- Court uu Marcu ibib. 11*57. at ll> A.M.; It la Ordered, that notice thereof 1-e eitrn - l.v vubliratioa of a eopv hereof ★ For Rent—Real Estate ■aid dav of hrerinc. in the llaatinca Han­ ner. and that the i>etilloner <-au>e a ropy FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR of tbia notice lo Le »reed utxni each RENT—209 S. Michigan Avenue hnown l*ariy in inlrerel at hit la>l known Call Allan C. Hyde. Hustings, or demanded, al Ireal fourteen ill! dare Freeport RO 58051. tf ■>rior lo >u<h h.ariny. or by verwotial • enter at tea»t lite to* uare prior lo FOR RENT — 2 room furnished aur-h hearinx. II. Mllehrll. Judco of Prvbalr. apartment. Utilities paid. 317 E. J. Philip Franklin Huntley . High. Phone 45423. tf Attornrr tor Administrator lor. Ea-l Htntr Kir ret liaatinn, Michixan 3/31 APARTMENT FOR RENT —Nicely furnished, newly decorated, upper, ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 4 rooms. Private bath and en­ ’ mate nt Mlchiran. The Probate Court trance. utilities paid, garage. 126 for the County of Harry. Tb tSe ‘Matter dr the E.ielr of .Tatnre s. Broadway. tf Hotbard. All-.-xvd Mrulntlr liK-ouA-clctit. ;:!®i ★ Paint and Vamhh— Schick RAZOR Relieves these Potency is • guaranteed. 100 capsules ... symptoms. AOQ J dHi FREE with 2 packages 49« PtPSODINT TOOTH PASTE 2 73‘ TOILET LANOLIN r Box 10 TAMPAX MOURN UNTTRIT PROTICTMM 2-ounce ides 20 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVRSpAT, PAGE RIGHT 21, 19f7 Newton at, Belding Sunday, w Mr. and Mra. Arthur Moore visited Mr. Mra. Win' M^lcr gofMSouUi*&jwne. and Mra. Duane Fisher and family * Mr. and Mra. Robert Walton and w A w in I-a he Odrasa Saturday. * Mr. children of Kalamazoo and Mr. and I und Mra. Howard Clinton and Mra. Peter Zylatra of Grand Ledge By Ardy Owen daughter of Elmdale were Sunday were visitors at the Claude Walton guests of |dr. and Mra. Rlgo Ren­ home Sunday afternoon. loiter ot M»rr>. Hi don nnd family. Mrs. Marlene Felan 'Dre man who admits he's wrong and friend of Grand Rapids were is wise. Tlie man that gives In when "Die farmhouse of Mr. and Mra. Funeral services for Mra. Echo, callers. * Mrs. Dan Poslnm rpent hcY right I* married. * Al Boyce Floyd Rounds of Maple Grove town­ Nicholls. 66. Rl Hastings, were held Friday with her mother, Mra. Ber­ und Dorothy Monroe of Kalamazoo,s'”’ ship was practically destroyed by at 10:30 a m. Saturday at. the Wood­ spent last Saturday with Mr. and ..wine comU ». B.rt or *n tha Johnson, of Hostings, a Theron By Mr*. Zena* Colvin Are Sunday when sparks from the land United BretKrFJTThurcIi Caln of Hastings was u Tuesday Mra. Ardy Owen. Mr, und Mra: [ projwt u improve pnbllc heeJth conaichimney apparently set Are to the luncheon guest of Mrs Robert New­ The Rev. Alice Griffin officiated Yuw,, M lo»U railed In We StUTr’XW? ESC XTfiK: roof. ton Mr.’ and Mrs. William Newton Letter of Mareh 14: and buriiTwa* In the Woodland afternoon. * Mra. Melva. Naylor. । cook«. in bl Peter.burz. ru.. *nd to of Hastings, recently returned from Only the north wing of a two Grand Raolds. spent the weekend, « brother tad r*muy. u>e Leih* Memorial cemetery. Merle Burd of Nashville visited Florida, were calierc. * Mrs, Henry with Mr and Mra. Alfred Wilkins. | Cvrt** of lu*Mw hl* aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mra. Z. Mra. Nicholls died at.6 pan Wed­ Myers nnd Mra Dale Roush enter­ fire which started shortly after Wilkins's mother from East . uot Rnvpr . Colvin, on Saturday. * Mr. and Mn. nesday at PenpOfk hospital where Mrs. tained 30 ladies at the Myers home II a.m. Sunday. Jordan also .-pent u lea days there! .■he had been admitted 10 hours ear­ last Wediireday evening at a stork Ndrman Barrv and family of Au­ Neighbors raved most of Die furlier. She had been ill several week* UsL week * Karol Owen underw-enl eil0Ugh w j can ta)te Iny mosquito diower honoring Mra. Ernest Dipp. gusta spent Saturday and Bunday nlture. The Nashville department r»l ct,Uecring crew and still have room with hLs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo prior to her death. Mr. and Mra. Everett Fol). Jr., and called for the assistance of the 'w Mr Gi£d ' tOf AHCt 10 B° a‘Cn8 W,Ul She Barrv. On Bunday Leo'* brother. Mr. of Grand Rapids were Sunday son oul in nP]d wjth me vesand Mrs. John Blaser of Grand Rap­ Bellevue department to protect tho montville township the daughter of covery * Mr. and Mra. John Gurd callers at the Everett Poll home. * . ( ,,d lh ids, and his aunt. Mra. Zeths Fen­ other buildings. Thomas and Lillian <Pord> Qunnce. returned iwme from a trip to Fiori- t..rda . Mrs. Care Hoekstra of Grand Rap­ ton of Middleville, were callers. ★ While the firemen were flgliting She attended the chance school in ids wu* a Friday overnight guest at Bunday Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Andrus' Vermontville township before mov­ i “ -»?• ■■£■>. the Claude Walton home. * Mr. and daughter and family, the* Roc* Rep- Ham Rchanta farm, one and a half ing with her parents to Montgomery ‘ Mra. Ru*ae) Blough and Mr. and pert* of Battle Creek, and Mr. and where she finished grade school. Lammers, accompanied by Law- 'Vp ol’° »‘n “tke Ute 200" telephoto Mra. Charles Geiger were Saturday Mrs. Harold Andrus and family of She was married to Frank Mr- rer.ee Young, were Ashing in the,11lent*1”' al ~'" and this will allow us *" along to guests of Mr. and Mra. Howard Bliss South Hasting* visited them.' Nicholls at Kinderhook June 12, photograph people without their -----■ north IlUIkll over UKU the Uic weekend WCVfcCilU * W Miss Elr.1of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Mra. CHvton Valentine was one The —---------------------------------------------Bellevue department and a being aware of it. We Just heard 19*9. They moved to Barry county '■ len Campbell of Grand Rapidr spent or ora nd Kaptdr Jay Blough rpent the weekend in of six chosen from Barry county! number of N*«hvllle firemen on­ tha , ....... . .... yesterday that our jeep will arrive shortly after thraftnr wedding. the weekend with her grandparents. Brighton with Mr. and Mrs. Robert to attend the 4H State Leadership swered this call. Mr Nicholls died in 1949 Mr. and Mrs Wallie Campbell. j by ship about the 24th of this month Blough and daughters. * Mra. Rich­ meeting held in Lansing. This was Mrr. Nicholls was employed for ard Deming and Ricky of Hastings the first of its kind to be held in the Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.. but since it takes about a week to 12‘a years by rite Internationa) Seal Willis Sager and'lheir little dough-) get it through customs we probably were Tuesday luncheon guests of Nation. There were many State * Lock company, retiring in May of i ti;r bom ut Pennock hospital las'. won't get it until the first of March. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eckert. * Mra. leaders present. The Sunday sermon 1956 because of 111 health. The weather Ls very hot and dry Albert Barcroft and Mrs. Carl Bar­ was given bv the.minister at Maple By Mrs. Leon Ports croft were In Lowell Friday on busi­ Grove. * Mrs. L. C. Snyder was w .now. We have not hud any rain In ness. * Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dutch­ taken to Pennock hospital Friday Th. V-M toll..,, ot E.>sln«rl.« “J?''1, •"«' «°n*> er of Caledonia were Saturday cull­ evening and placed under oxygen. Hastings, sis grandchildren and Industry Pnutram in wr.Uon lor get much ””” before the last of March. ”"'h Letter af March 14: ers at the Hoyt-Dutcher home I They are already rationing writer in two great grandchildren. two years, now has eighteen in-1, Callers at Leon Potts' the part Mr. and Mrr. Merton Mesecar and spending a few days at home from dmtrtnl concerns pirayetpaung in ’ some part* of Monrovia. We live of rarParfamily were Sunday guests of Mr. the tne Service service wnn with nw his parenis. parents. **r.immaie Mr. week were Lorn Tungale m Funeral home prior to the time tor exchanges of nonconfldenlial <ech- within a block of the pumping sta­ tion for Monrovia and have not been Foreman Craig Torrey of Higgins Lake state nursery pours and Mra. Roy Stade), and Friday melee. Mrs. Minnie Churchill and und Mrs. Don Thompson of Clarks ­ nlcal In information and ideas. affected so far. Actually we will not pine seeds into a fanning mill that will blow out chaff and dead ville and later visited Mr*. Sylvan ntahl another son. Charles, and. granddaughter. Judy. Mrs. Ethel have rafionlng on Bushrod Itland wife from Oklahoma arrived for aiPolhemus of Middleville, Mrs. Ruth seeds. The live seeds jwill be planted in the nursery's seed beds Tagg and family. * Mr. and Mra. unless the dry- season lasLs excep- 1 I Lewi* of Kalamazoo and Mr. and this spring and fall and will be ready for use as seedling and John Postma of McCotds called visit. tionuliy long this year. It L* inter-) transplant trees within a few years. Sunday at the Dan Postma home. * Mr .nd Mr., W.nen Brown or *"d estlng that in an area of 150 to 200 As shown on the Simplicity Pattern Book spring cover Mra. Mamie Mulder. Mrs. Alfred the Hendershot neighborhood spent Mr. and Mra. Alec Potts. Harold Mumah and family spent I inches of rain per year there could Pol) and daughter of Grand Rap­ Sunday with her brother, 2>nas Col­ be a water shortage. But Monrovia of ' tlie bridesmaids. I will be wearing . ————• id* vLsiled with Mr. and Mrs. Ever­ vin. * A very good time was en- ।Saturday evening with her parents. Is growing so fast that a syrtem 1 ett Poll Saturday. * Bill Vander­ joyed at Mra. Valentine's on TYiura- IMr. and Mra. Jeff Fish, near Lowell. that wu adequate for the need* two . Male of Port Huron accompanied day when the WJ3.CJS. met. Lute * Mrs. Effa Haight spent Sunday years ago is Inadequate now and it (off and on for the past week. The 11 .............................. Ted Walton home for he weekend Henney was honored with a birth- :in Hastings at the home of her son. seems to be the Liberian system not man. । to vLdt his mother. Mra. Ivan Roush. day cake as a surprise. * Mr. and Melvin and family. They called on Jalil Karam. Is a Lebanese-' Woodland Evangelical I to look too far into the future—once ,American and he met a very nke | Vnl,e(| Brethren Church Ted spent the weekend nt his cabin Mr*. Al Bellamy of Detroit spent Mrs. Haight's cousin, Mrs. Minnie tire luck of water develops, then it is ]Lebanese girl here In Monrovia. near Baldwin. * Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Saturday night and Bunday with 1Curtis. and husband near Ionia. * I Route 50 I the time lo begin thinking of some Geiger and Alyce visited Mrs. Jack!I Mrs. Luie Henney and attended Mrs. Minnie Colburn and son. Loyd. It continue* to be very hot nnd| Arthur D Burch . Mln Lri cr wav of correcting it. They nre now , Neubecker and new son at Pennock church and Bunday Schoo), which tof luibarge were Sunday evening xtonilng worship. KI I talking of a pipeline from the St. dry in the Monrovia area, although hospital Fnday. * Mr. and Mra. Is rapidly advancing In attendance. !lunch guests at Howard Colbunu. *“.7 h*d“me ?ood on Sunday *cbx»L Rlcdard Kreta. Robert Newton and family visited Paul river, which Is very large and either side of It out about 25 mile*.1 supi.t n Bjn. Last year visitors from 38 coun­ only a few miles from Monrovia. Mr. and Mra. William Newton of In America there are over 48.000 The funny thing about tlie areas JI collected one of these rain pools I Evening service. 8. Hastings Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. nurses enrolled in the Red Cross. tries studied American Red Crow and it had a number of Allen Fish called on the Glenn Of these, an average of 8,100 served service procedures and programs in where the water is rationed Is that yesterday J THE KK7 Rogers family in ClarkrvlUe Sun­ each month last year. Six of every preparation for establishing or ex­ ) wliile tlie water te Shut off the pipe* ' seven nurses volunteered lheir serv­ panding Red Cross activities in their । All up with laleralite. and when they < day. IJHHk own nations. Mr. and Mra. Charles Blough and ices in Red Cross chapters. »tart using it again It is so full of the red silt that they have to let it 1It only bmd> U> muiU very tempo-, Mr and M„ KBrl E<k„at „a Mr. ft FUN • • attended • ■ u I run a half ‘hour of so to clear up rrary puddles like that formed after) and- -Mrs. Ray Scheel hMWNG land so probably use mare water In a 1 rain so it Is not very common dur­ dairy banquet at the Methodist the long run than they would If the 1ing the dry season. If 1 And them in church in Hastings Tuesday noon. i water had not been cut off. 1large numbers, it 1* a sign that our * Mr. and Mrs. Gallen Wortley and ■ We are still enjoying it here very ’spray campaign agalnrt them is not family spent the weekend with her I much a* there Ls something new to 'working too well — IhLs I will be parents. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Bates. | I see all the time.We will get in some 'able to tell in another month Or so und all had dinner with Miss Elaine , w on OUM1UU Sunday * [long trips up country once we g;t when the rain* return We are mak- i Bates in Kalamazoo „„ Simplicity 1911 । our car. I am stfjf getting lot- of *Ing out very well sc far ns water is | Mr Bnd Mrs Roben Wou WCre the on Bushrod island, but: RUesU ot her parerita. Mr. and Mra. . new inites and now have around 85 concerned , the ICA people on the other side of victor Eckardt. Friday evening to I different kinds. Alice Is doing most , .1 of the collecting. I bring In material Monrovia are heavily rationed. We SundBy morning. * Mrr. Martha from the bottom of the streams and are looking forward »o the rainy 8mtlh. Mr9. Eva Kalenback. Mrs she sorts through it nt home In a season as the days will be much' claud|ne Matthews and Mrs. Velma cooler, though it Is never unbearably • — *•*De-Mo nd- attended the Teachers , comfortable chair under a g<x»d light -it sure bent* Aeld collecting. We )hot. We have riot vet had n day .Guidance meeting at Kalamazoo I SIMPLICITY PATTERNS' when the temperature has gone Saturday^ * Mr. and Mrs. Will Let- I are aL*o usin/r an oxygen depletion above 89. It ie Just that it Is mon­ son were the Sunday dinner guests. Wc carry the motf complete stock of sixes ond numbers technique which she worked out and which cuU down the time uececsary otonously hot with the temperature of .his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin . in Barry County. “SIMPLICITY" is the most widely at 87-88 during the hottest part of Hewson. al Grand Leilge. * Mr. and 1 :o sort through a single collection from several hours to about an hour. the dnv every day. I have a window Mra, Rav Scheel called on Mr. and I accepted pattern in the entire country. I expect to start slide making nt fan rigged up to draw In the cool Mra Arthur Cochrane at Charlotte night air. so we never have trouble Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Richard : home this weekend. sleeping. Speaking of sleeping, we Krebs and children were the Sunday 1 are prettv near over the Initial dinner guests of hLs parents. Mr. j Tlie man in charge of the spray­ phase of being dead tired by early nnd Mrs. Cecil Krebs, in Sunfield. * ing for our malaria team is getting evening — now we ure usually up Miss Ardlth Lelson spent Sunday married this coming Saturday and until 10 or 10:30. with Alice reading with Donna Sandbrook. * Mr. and I am the best man and Alice k one nnd me making slides of mites We Mra. Arthur Statsick called on hl* are starting to practice our French courln. Mr. and Mrs. Orrle Statslck, | lessons. I don't know If I told you at Caledonia Sunday. * Mr. and or not. but we shipped over complete Mrs. Forest DeCamp. Victor Booher Graduation Specials—Gruen Watches Llnrulphone courser in French and and Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Layle had German. We are starting on the Sunday dinner near Kalamazoo nnd . J Reg. Price Summer Costume Jewelry----------------------French Aral ps*we will need It next called on Lewis Eckardt and Mias drv season when we take our trio Olga Eckardt In Grand Rapids in . . J OH Reg. Price 1 Lot—Ronson Lighters------------------------intn French West Africa. We would the afternoon. Lewis Eckardt has both prefer to be working on the been sick with the flu and virus in­ 1 Reg. Price 1 Lot—Gents' Cuff Links and Tie Bars German but the French will be of fection the past two weeks. * Rev. more Immediate use, French Is still and Mrs. A. D. Burch called In the ...i OH Reg. Price Hammered Aluminum Cook Ware a more universal language than anv home of Mr and Mra. Fred Pierton »xcent nn'slbl" English We could of Hastings Tuesday. ..Reg. $39.95 now $27.50 3 Only—Dormeyer Drill Kits have gotten along much better tn Portugal with a smattering of 2 Ladies' Fitted Cases- - Reg. $14.95 now $ 9.95 French. 5 Sunbeam Electric Blankets------- ---------- Reg. $41.95 now $29.95 Love. Alice and Dave. Funeral Services For Mrs. Nicholls Held on Saturday CEDAR CREEK David Cook Writes From South Africa Beginnings of A Forest 'Maple Grove Farms 1 Home Destroyed By Fire Sunday CARLTON CENTER li. Ta tupv-'s* < ■ ONI HUNE Vandei Aftemi Shirley Va: 187 Anal ga day afternoo Lem's blah leading Parki Rl CLAY HILLS NEARLY» NEARLY to laka TWENTY. pleted. NEARLY I Kitchen INCOME two ap| Northeast Woodland The silk look f IS SXT.IX” it™ ££ j HIARLV ing root NEARLY ropm, n LARGE C< • u.. j™ « EIGHTY J HALF hou'.e, Good le LARGE C 155 ACR four be SPRING HOUSECLEANING 120 ACR a good eightypastura LARGE S living and lor ment, drivew 4// Brand New Merchandise iy Fully Guaranteed BEN FRANKLIN FREEPORT By Mrs. Roland Furrow CRESSEY f By Mrs. Wirren Cairns Settees low as $88.50 C4C style . .. with a fresh, charmingly casual look created for today's lighthearted living) Modem COH0. in concept, too: practical, serviceable, easy to live with. And wonderfully comfortable, with Cosco's exclusive Leaf Spring Suspension) Come sec our full COSCO selection! ROTK^lURNITlURE HASTINGS NICE LEA HURRY! Limited Supply OH • Strikingly modern 100 AGR NEW TH Young ba sems FOR REN But OH PHONE 2 2 26 A lanre gathering of relatives at ’he htme of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S’-inbera of Aurus’a helned her f»ther Linvd Chapman, and une’e Harry Stafford celebrate ’heir bfrthdavs. Sandra Bush and Llnvd Chnomnn cnent Saturday n’srht wi’h the Steinberg* * Mra. Hawi Billings of Cedar lake and Mis* Mabe] Sheomrdsnn ot Hastings "pent la*t week­ end with her son. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lvle Billinas. * Mr. and Mrs. John Vos and children of Lowell visited some of his former d-is&mates at Pine lake and spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cajms. The Cressey Social circle met with Grace Van Buskirk for the March meeting. Secret pals were chosen for next year and Inst year's* pals were disclosed amid much merriment over tlie guesses. The April meeting will be with Lura Francisco. * Mr. nnd Mra. Leo Van Buskirk spent last weekend at their cabin near Gray­ ling. * The community was sad­ dened last week by the passing of one of its oldest nnd best loved ladles, Mrs. Maud Estella Barner, of Richland. Services were gc Kalama­ zoo with burial tn the Cressey ceme­ tery. * Mr. and Mrs Wesley Confer visited hLs brother and family near Otsego Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Irving Barber. Mr and Mrs. Glenn Prouty, and Mr and Mra. Don Venema and children of Richland helped Aunt Li) Wil­ liamson of Gull kike celebrate her 80th birthday last Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Gerald Barber and Mr. and Mrs. Don Reynolds of Richland are spending several weeks in Flori­ da visiting relatives and friends. ME and Mrs. Irving Barber are curing for the children while their par­ ents are away. The Barber children have been entertaining the measles * Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Wagner and children of Yorkville visited her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrz. Herbert Seivert. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ball nnd Susan of Newaygo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blough, a Mrs. Reva Benson of Hartings ac­ companied Mra. Arthur Eckert to visit Mrs Belle Klingman at the Vernon Klingman home in Lake Oda'S* Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs Theron Hecht and family of Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mra. Ronald Barcroft and family of Nashville were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barcroft. * Arthur Schondelmayer of Sparta was a Sunday guect at the Hoyt-Dutcher home. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hinkley of Carlton visited Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ ford Johnson Sunday. * Mrs. Mamie Mulder and Mrs. Marian Poll and daughter of Grand Rapids and Mra. Everett Poll visited the Dale King family Saturday. * Henry Perkins of Pontiac called Sunday on Mr. and Mra. Otto Kunde. * Mr. and Mra. syrla Comerc were Saturday guests of Mrs. Bert Mcsecar. Mr and Mrg. Will Mishler visited Mr and Mra. Abe Eash of Clarks­ ville Sunday. * Callers at the Myron Thompson home the past week In-lude Marvin Patrick and Mr. and Mrs Gerald Thompson and daugh­ ter of Ionia: Mrs Thunje Thomp­ son. Mrr Laura Flynn. Mra. Freda Russel. Mrs Beatrice Wenger. Mrs. Edward Nash and family of Alto; Mrs Kate Harris and Mrs. Irene Dake of Cascade: Mr and Mrs. Wal­ ter Wallace. Mra. Morne Wolfe. Mrs. Verda Bum ford of Hastings: Mr. and Mra. Vernon Thompron nnd family. Mr. and Mrs R J. Price arid | family. Mra. Ralph Sage. Mra Irma' Brown. Mrs. Blanche Kauffman.' Mrs Phoebe Fighter, Mr. and Mra Forres’ Buehler and MUton. Mr. ind Mra. Paul Thompson, and Rev nnd Mrs Tweedy. arday caller at the Allen Fish home j * Mr. and Mrs. Howell Newton and family visited Mr. and Mre. Gary] 1 2 1 2 2 Pr. Table Lamps (big ones)------------------ Reg. $ 7.95 now $ 5.50 Sets 13 Pc. Luggage Set ....---------------- Reg. $22.50 now $15.95 Set Encyclopedia and StandReg. $39.95 now $27.50 Punch Bowl Sets—14 pcs...Reg. $ 6.95 now$ 3.33 Sets 1881 Rogers SilverwareReg. $49.75 now $24.50 1 Lot New Leather Watch StrapsReg. $ 2.00 now $ .97 3 Dresser Sets ..................................................... -Reg. $29.95 now $19.95 5 Sets Cannon Sheets. Coses, etc----------- - Reg. $39.95 now $29.95 3 1 1 1 3 2 1 Sets of 4 Blankets -Reg. $19.95 now $14.50 Argus 75 Camera ..\Reg. $23.50 now $14.95 Argus A-4 CameraReg. $32.50 now $28.50 Ansco Candid Camera Reg. $49.95 now $34.50 Bedroom Lamps*;------------------- .--------------- Reg. $ 4.95 now $ 2.95 Bathroom Rugs and Toilet Seat Cover - Reg. $ 4.95 now $ 2.50 Zenith Portable Radio -Reg. $29.95 now $19.95 HURRY . . . HURRY HURRY HURRY HURRY Thi> merchandise is all brand new and on sale right now, so better call in. It's certainly priced to sell and won't stay here long at these prices. TERMS TOO—as little as $1.00 down and $1.00 each week takes it home for you. TWO BED room. I bath ut STORE Of meats, Off THREE B Kitche firepla< down, base erw good b NEW H< Reg. P kitche room a LITTLE dining GOOD H kltchd bath v teuton VERY N Ward, rooms MODERN Ing sp $50.01 A NICE N. Br bath. Oil fu Immed NEARLY WAR rooms A REAL Has k bedro heatin elude EIGHTY VILLE barn, Jeval 100 AC buildi COTTAC GOOD L !llwe or TWO U 10 ACR bedro brood NEAT C Thor A GOOD THREE mode roof, Hon GOOD Ml 118 W. STATE ST HIND cun �6 Farm' »yed day Orove towndestroyed by rks from the 4 fire to the Vandenburg Tops Afternoon League HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MARCH 21. 1957 Fishermen M, English 54. Hoffman's 44, Peg's] — 39 and Angelo's 3S. Getting Set for Sports, Boat Show Spring Season Shirley VanDenburg had a low 137 final game but still finished with 522—tops In the gals' .Wednes­ Hundreds of Barry fishermen soon day afternoon bowling league last will be testing their skills as Spring A preview of a , Summer of fun fishing season* get under way. week. Huo ’St. Martin posted a 481. on Michigan's waterway! and Smelt, walleyes and suckers wlU June Benner 468. B. Finnegan 448 beaches and in it* recreation areas provide the first sport, followed will go to Grand Rapid* Civic audi­ torium for a week beginning Mon­ day. Marcb 25. lire annual West Upper-Peninsula and the State­ Lem's blanked English while the Michigan Sport* and Boat show will wide trout aeaaon opening April 27. leading Parker quintet lost four to have hundreds of boat* on display. Ute special rainbow season open* April 13 In designated waters tn the UJ». only; no early rainbow Reason will be held Ln the lower peninsula. Smelt runs, expected tn late March or early April, attract thousands of i persons to Michigan streams to net the tasty Utile fish. The exact time of the spawning run* depend* on water temperature* and varies from hortly after rere flglitltig e and a half burned, over ment and a firemen an- To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us LLS Pom hurchill and Mrs. Ethel e. Mrs. Ruth ind Mr. and Lansing and family spent her parents, near Lowell, pent Sunday e of her aon. ey called on Mra. Minnie ear Ionia. * id aon. Loyd, day evening I Colburns. >m 38 coun­ , Red Crow J NEARLY NEW ONI BEDRQOM HOME THREE MILES OUT. Large lot. and garage. Price.'...$5,000.00 NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM HOME THREE MILES OUT. Close to lake.......................................................................................$5,250.00 TWENTY-FOUR ACRES ONE MILE FROM TOWN. House not all com­ pleted. garage. On river. Good work land$6,500.00 NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen and dinette, nice living room, two bedrooms and bath. Cas furnace, attached garage. Good location. Just two blocks from school. All new storm windows and screens$12,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN THE SECOND WARD CLOSE TO BLISS. This two apgrtment is located In walking distance of Bliss. Some furniture in one apartment. Attached garage —$7,500.00 NEARLY NEW HOMS ON LEACH LAKE. Two bedrooms, kitchen, liv­ ing room and bath. On blacktop; oil space heater$7,500.00 NEARLY NEW HOME ON MIDDLE LAKE. Two bedrooms, living rapm. modtrn kitchen and bath. Plastered walls. 75 x 260 lot. This • Is a real buy —-------------------------------------------------- ------------ $9,000.00 LARGE COTTAGE ON 150 FT. LOT AT WALL LAKE. Lots of room, oil furnace, basement garage and bathing beach------------- $15,000.00 TWO BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Modern kitchen, dining room, living room, and one half bath down and two bedrooms and Lath up. Furnace. Garage($6,850.00 STORE ON A GOOD HIGHWAY AT A LAKE RESORT. Sells groceries. meats, gasoline, etc. This is doing a nice business. Real estate, stock and fixtures i.................$10,500.00 EIGHTY ACRE FARM THREE MILES SOUTH AND THREE AND ONE HALF MILES EAST OF WOODLAND. Has modern three bedroom Usually, the first amelt activity in aCreams occurs near the begin - .97 19.95 29.95 14.50 14.95 28.50 14.50 2.95 2.50 19.95 tetter ng at lakes Michigan State won the 1957 Big Ten swimming championship with 87 points to 79 for Michllan and 71 for Ohio State. Clifford Hammond. 68. Algonquin । C a Qfofra Moot lake farmer, has decided it doesn't1 EjIUCL OlcllC ITlCCl puy to swerve lo avoid hitting s pheasant. He did Just that about 12:35 p.m. Friday near the Highland Thirty-seven bowlers from leagu< a dairy on M-37-43. HL* 1956 Ford skidded about 52 rolling on the Hastings Recreation ; fret Into a cur being driven in the lane* will go lo Saginaw'c ReCrea-1 opposite direction by Thomae H. tion Center for the State Bowling | tournament Saturday and Sunday Troyer, 17. Rl Hastings. Damage to the Troyer car was March 23-24. estimated at 8150 and damage to --------------------------- ---- ------------------Hammond's al the same amount — “rd** doubles snd alncles the and lie also got a ticket for driving fullowing day. in the wrong lane Prize money in the >um meet total* 171.708. Area keglers achAitiled to com- ; pete include: Hastings Action Rod — Ken Robbe. Basil Hitchcock. Mcrl Haines, izs Hawthorne and H. Haan. Itouih Tailor* — Dan Allerding. Farrell Anderton. L Sanborn. Ward Woodmansee and Sam Ruu.-h. i Not- too many good games were English Gulf Service -Bill Hackposted Friday night in the E. W. nry. Lawrence "Honk" Keeler. Bliss bowling league but Joe Ulrich• Charley Non is. Vuyle English and ■ was among those who could be’' Larry Gary. proud of their score*?. ' Seeleys Dial. Co. — Glenn Lau- 1 Joe rolled a 205-518 playing for ■' baiigh. Robert Lambert. J. Long. ■ j Joe Biirkhoklrr and Jerry Keegstra time he had broken through the [ Kunciman's Elevator — R. Stuart.; 700-500 barrier since he started I C. Blough H. Eckert. N. Thal< r league bowling. 1 and Ray Wieland | Trio Cafe — R. Deal. Dave Irwin. 203-587. Keith Chasp iiad -18-552. willard Pierce. L. Arnold. Merle I Ron Ron Geiger Geiger 530. 520. Stuart Stuart Sweet Sweet 517. 517. i. Catnpbell and F. Edgecomb. 1 ■ Lurry Novak 304-514. Charles Rus-jI Moose Lodge — Ray Hotchkiss. L. | sell 509, Jim Murphy 505. Pele|I Cunningham. Walt Acker. P. Wil­ । Powell 201-505 and Art Howe 500 * ! Ham*. G. Lydy and O. Cutchal). .. I Peg Lechleitner led the dlrtaff, I kexlers with 158-451 and Barb JenI kin* had 150-405 Repairs rolled a sweep over Stan- , dards nnd Assemblers blanked tlic Goofera. 4 । Joe Ulrich Sets Individual Mark In Bliss Circuit 1 S’ lvJ - « “ V •.. A- ' ♦ ! < A Conservation Department worker records the location of a dead deer discovered in the Department's annual survey of deer lossea to illegal hunting, starvation, wild dogs and other causes. The <urvey, conducted each spring a* soon as snow conditions permit, gives an accurate estimate of the fall and winter death toll throughout the state. ___________________ ,»nirr Office over Ten irn rins Pins urui and nuwui BlisseUa month and taper off around the game even on the maximum of four °*fr Foundry. . I fouls. I must admit that the game) The standings: Mill and General*, The malr\ walleye run. tn the has speeded up considerably and|«®s* L-iIhe and Side Floor 44c. Ten ! Muskegon river, usually occurs in there must necessarily be some con*;'- • Foundry and Standards early April. Some walleyes often are tact. but it one would follow the''*2®’ Olhce 41. Assemblers 40. Re-1 fir I in the stream before the actual present rules, the players of both Pal« 38- Blissetts 30’. and Goofera. Hun Good level land . ................$16,000.00 j spawning run begins and several teams would be out ct the Kame.-"1 LARGE CORNER LOT IN FIRST WARD$750.00 [catches have been reported during I before five minutes. Tlie i ecent Dis-1 155 ACRE FARM ABOUT FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS. Modern Hastings, Michigan; four bedroom house, real good barn with steel stanchions, hog house, trict Tournament here was a dis­ March 15. 1957 grace to the Public and to Inltr- Round Up Teenagers hen house and granary. This is a good productive farm ..$26,500.00 Ten teenage boys who had prac-1 Dear Buzz: 120 ACRE PARM EIGHT MILES FROM HASTINGS on a main road in scholnstlc sport*. Our spacloo? end tlced shoplifting and vandallrm In 1 a good farming section. Has four bedroom modern house, good barn, college level gyin was never filled to Kalamazoo since September of 1958 1 “Just a note to say that I'm eighty-five acres of tractor land, twelve acre sugar bush, balance is rather glad the basketball season 1* It* capacity and from talks with were rounded up recently by Kai-1 pasture. Reasonable terms to responsible purchaser $19,000.00 drawing to a close Why? Not neces-, other fans, my opinion was voiced amazoo police Loot taken by the' LARGE $IVEN ROOM HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD . . . Large sarily because we have had a so-ro many time* over and most assuredly boys from cara and stores was estlliving room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, dinette, half bath year, but because of a Pan's interest, not always from a Fob from a lalng mated at 8500. Team 3 lost ground In Orchard in a game that is fast getting out team. A total of 164 fouls, were and lots of closets down. Four bedrooms and full bath up. Full bateIndustries' mixed league lost Wed­ of control. Mr. Fan Is righteously called in the five game*. 51 in nne driveway; lots of shrubs and on Ma^(op-*treet; best of locations ' nesday, dropping three point* to complaining of the weird refereeing game. 47 In another. Twelve player* association all - league basketbull and dose to downtown--------------- ------------ JI.....------ .$18,500.00 Team 5 a* the one-two entries split In most games that puts Just about, left tire game due lo five fouls with conference team. Baker, the league's top scorer with 290 points, drew the point* to hold their positions. 100 ACM FARM SEVIN MIL15 FROM HASTINGS. Modem twobedevery team behind the eight ball be­ . Mbptherz having lour. In one parmast votes from league coaches. . . .1 room house, double garage, barn anffYHckan house .'$1,500.00 fore tho first quarter Ic over. With। ticular game, one team was hamThe days after his team completed NEW THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE FIR$T WARD. Kitchen with officials a dime a dozen and In a pcred with four of it's regulars its Big Ten season a* n rurprlse co- 1 Youngstown cupboards, large living room, lots of closet room, full Ken Oestrelcher led tire field with sport where anybody with the cashi stifled with four fouls during most champion. M. S' U. Cage Coach basement, oil furnace, nice level lot, car port--------------- $11,500.00 [477. Les TVfft’ rolled 169-461. Al and the gall may become a basket­ of the last quarter. Fouls were called Forddy Anderson went ice fishing. i FOR RENT—large double garage .or will rent separately; four blocks | Stanton 421, Norm Bird 411, Russ ball referee on about a moment's, haphazardly and with iotal abandon "Wi didn't catch a thing, but S VZ of fvlonument [Snyder 411, B. Bprout 413, Larry notice. In plain language LET'B; and the slightest excuses or pretex. what a way to take the heat off.” NICE LEVEL LOT CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. A good home site. GIVE BASKETBALL BACK TO। The 'games ’were never rough or Wiseman 465. Dave VerHey 407. Forddy philosophized State's come-' $150.00 I The standings: Team 4 has 53 THE PLAYERS and not to the dirty, but just simply hard fought back to a real rags-to-riches story.! THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD ON PAVED ST. point*. Team 1 ha* 61'i. Team 3 whistle happy referees who call foulsi by boys doing lheir best. I remember in MIC tire IIVI not too UUIVUIIV distant IMICM. past WIICII when with balanced scoring as a key , - toI' Kitchen, dining room, dinette, music room, large living room with on the slightest excuses and then Ill the referee would call u» all out 10' “*' Sparuna raccem. Four plairr. fireplace, hall and entrance room, large front porch. Seat and lavatory' look like he was doing somebody a has 46 and Team 2 has 40. down, full bath and three large bedrooms up. Lots of closets, full big favor. No one liken a constant the center ol the Boor and say -We I •’■eragerl within two points ot ana basement, gas furnace, screens and storm windows. This is a very "Me. I don't hate anybody." Duffy p-.-ui parade M to «« the .v-, foul line. I don't . ...v mean —. are suing U> have a Uu*eU»ll game, another.... Ron Kramer one ot the j «U-»«>und athletes tn i good buy at1.$11,000.00 Daugherty. Michigan State's jovial | that basketball should be played play hard, but the first guy tliat geLs NEW HOUSE OUT ABOUT THREE MILES on blacktop road. Has football coach, likes lo tell banquet like a combination of football and dirty is going to get a quick ahower " Michigan history*, wound up his I kitchen and dining room together, living room, two bedrooms, Utility audiences. "But I have a list pre- lacrosse, but somewhat like the old And believe me. he meant every three-seawn* basketbaU career with j word he raid. I hove played in more ® ’ 'JST of room and bath, attached garage. Large lot--------------------$7,500.00 pared Just in ca*e I ever change my fashioned style where Just one refLITTLE PINE LANE. Cottage for year round home. Has kitchen and mind." 'eree called and one rarely left the than one game absorbing plenty of ■ Coach Bill Pcrlgo — who is wellbump*.,but the- Ref would only cnll|kn°wn among local fans — had the dining room together, living room, bedroom and bath. Good large thoae which appeared obviou* such 1 ®*U®faction uf having the beet Wolgarage. Furniture and boat. Good terms to responsible party. us holding, hacking, nnd etc. n verinc cage team since 1948-49. For, $6,000.00 certainly apoears to me Uiat Basket-j nP5* years team. Perigo has af GOOD HOME NEAR NEW SECOND WARD SCHOOL. Has modem at every ball Rules along with Officials are ' strong 'Jrnn" nucleus lo work with -» kltchdn. dining room, music room, living room and room with stool due for a good overhauling.-The Big point but center. . . . Faye "Barney" down. Three good site bedrooms with closets and tile bath up. Full Ten conducted a favorable experi­ Chance, whose Stale High Cubs al­ bath with shower and oil furnace. Attached garage. Immediate pos­ most knocked East Grand Rapids ment on the tight calling of in­ session. Out qf town owner says sell for----------- - ---------- $11',000.00 fractions by giving the Official more off at Holland even after being VERY NEAT BUNGALOW ON A BLACKTOP STREET In the First h-i'way especially in close contact. down 20 point* al the half. Is giving Ward. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bed­ The players loved it and tli£ Fans up coaching but will remain at State rooms and bath. Nice basement, gas heat. Owner transferred to added their pleomre by attendance as a commercial teacher. He will be another town. Will sell for ................................................ $9,000.00 in increasing numbers. No one loves remembered here nr coach of the MODERN BUNGALOW AT LEACH LAKE FOR RENT. Kitchen and din­ a long, dragged-out game with con­ State Hifh team which met B. C. ing space, living room, two bedrooms and bath. On black top road. $ stant Whistle tooting. Can you help, Lakeview in the quarter finals In $50.00 per month. I us thru your good columns to bring Hastings' gym last March. . . Lnke A NICE BUNGALOW ON A LARGE LOT across from the golf links on basketball back lo It* proper place? Odessa High's Varsity eagers and N. Broadway. Has kitchen, dinette, living room, two bedrooms and Cinch and Mrs. Bill Eckstrom were "Yours for better basketbail. bath. Has breezeway and large garage. This has a full basement and entertained Friday evening by Mr. A Disgusted Fan. oil furnace. Owners work fakes him to another town so can give t ond Mrs. Jack Spencer and Mr. Immediate possession -$14,500.00 „ , „ . v and Mrs. Bernard Thomas at the NEARLY NEW RANCH TYPE HOUSE WELL LOCATED IN FOURTH latter-- home. It wim > One night WARD. Has kitchen end dining space, large living room, three bed­ nmred IS pornu lor the Kellogs ,or „ nil, 0( p|,„„ ..." rooms and bath, oak floors, stairs to attic which is floored for storage Hornets from Hickory Comers when! > space. Good large basement, large breezeway and garage. This house !!'2 .*?*. !“ Y"1"? ” Mlehtor. Oeome Thomas Thon... Michigan atste'e Stnte’c George Is roomy and has many extra features which makes it a real good C dUtrlel Wurnsmen here Mereh SJu the Big Ten wbre champion tn . buy at.$11,500.00 headr a 10-ninn Kalamazoo Valley. fencing. A REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE well located in Fourth Ward. Has kitchen, dining room, extra large living room with fireplace, bedroom and two piece hath down. Three large bedrooms with walk In closets and full bath up. Very good basement, oil fired steam heating plant. Two car garage and nice shade. Oak floors up and down. This house is in excellent condition, carpets and drapes in- ■ eluded at ’.............$18,000.00 EIGHTY ACRE FARM ABOUT THREE MILES NORTH OF VERMONT­ VILLE. Has a. good modem three bedroom house, large basement barn, two hen houses, garage and com crib. Seventy gcres of good level tractor, land, ten acres woods------------- ------------------ $16,000.00 160 ACRE FARM SIX MILES FROM HASTINGS. Modem house. Good buildings, one half mile frontage on M-37 for good building sites. $20,000 COTTAGE AT MIDDLE LAKE. Good Io. and has electric pump. $3,100.00 GOOD LEVEL LOT AND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE. Modem kitchen, glassed in front porch, electric pump, hot waler heater, a nice olace for..............................................................................................$3,500.00 TWO LARGE LAKE FRONT LOTS at Algonquin lake. Each ..$900.00 60 ACRE PARM SEVEN MILES. FROM HASTINGS. Has a good three YOU’RE so right! Planned saving beats bedroom house, bam, two car garage, granary, large hen house and haphazard saving every time. It's brooder bouse. About half work land, balance In woods and pasture. $9,000.00 much better to plan to save a small NEAT COTTAGE AT SUNDACO PARK. A good three room home at amount regularly ond actually DO it Thornapple Lake. Furnished----- --...-------------- ------------ --.$3,000.00 A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. This is a good than merely to hope to save a large house on paved street, nice level lot. Nearly new carpeting and drapes. amount "sometime." Wishful thinking $11,700.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE WELL LOCATED IN FIRST WARD. Has late seldom pays off. Money in the bank modern kitchen and bath, gas heat, storm windows and screens, new sayings accounts Office Furniture . . Typewriters . . Adding Machines . . always does! roof, is insu'ated. garage and cement drive. House it in nice condi­ Armchair Athlete Tearn 3 Loses Stand in Orchard’s Mixed Alley Loop •rice. Price Price Price Price 27.50 9.95 29.95 5.50 15.95 27.50 3.33 24.50 | Hastings Bowlers At Saginaw Lanes '■*•. -i appears,. and spawning runs hit The earliest smelt runs generally are reported in Grass Creek. Antrim county, anil Green Crqek. Grand ; Traverse county, and aiiese streams [serve as a “get ready" signal for I smelt fishermen In other area*. I A complete listing of streams ! where smell dipping 1* permitted is available from the Conservation de­ partment's fish division. Lansing 26. Sucker spawning run* are expect­ ed to begin about April 1 in the southern lower peninsula and near mld-April In northern portions of the peninsula, depending of course on weather conditions. SECTION THREE—FACES 1 to B Doesn’t Pay Dead Deer Search In Grand Rapid* department tnce of the » protect tha Illes in their The Hastings Banner ONI HUNDMO AND FIRST YIAI WE WE PREPARE YOUR PRESCRIPTION WITH THE SAME CAREFUL ATTENTION YOU GIVE TO A BABY JACOB'S Pharmacy Max Factor’s’ new hi-fi Lipstick m 75*.u. /. B PUFF when you buy Max Factor’s CREME PUFF new instant make-up for that fresh, young look *200 value, both for LIMITED TIME ONLY TACOBS Prescription Pharmacy ‘Courtesy and Friendly Service fshoun to Air You’re Never Too Young PLAN * or Too Old OUR Having the funds when SAVING the opportunities come up can spell success for young folks. Start them saving early ... where saving is easier —more encouraging .... because savings earn a liberal return regularly, open that account with us today! Older folks appreciate the security assured by an adequate cash reserve of savings, safe at all times, convenient to use and paying a good return. 2% tion -........................................................................................$11,600.00 GOOD LOTS at Podunk Lake-.$$50.00 each Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. CLIFTON MILLER; Brwktr Phona 4-4120 OFFICE RHONE 2751 ROY THOMAS. Salmmow Standard Office Supplies . . Office Forms and Stationery. Hastings NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reeerve System and • BUILDING & LOAN PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES E. Court St. Opposite City Parking Lot Pbowa 2429 Open 8 to 9 Monday thru Saturday » smzms tx Association , yaw zsos �Young LakeOdessa! Michigan Salt Mine Man Dies; Rites Held Sunday MIDDLEVILLE COUNCIL H0CHD1NCS Pythian Sisters to Serve Dinner Middleville Pythian Slstera will serve a ham dinner at the K of P hall Saturday. March 23 with serv­ ing from 5 to S pm. Kenneth Leroy Johnson. 31, owner of the Johnson Radla.and Television Service in Lake Odessa for the past five year* died Thursday. March 14. at Blodgett hospital. Grand Rap­ ids. at 7:30 pm. where he was ad- Among the III Mrs. Miner (Emm*) Palmer ol the Powers district is reported some better. 8h« has been a patient in Pennock hosplUl with a heart con­ dition and complications for nearly •Id. He attended the Lake-O school and served in the Army Air Corps in World War II. While nt Port Lau<«*rdale. Fl*., he married Row Marie Demarqy on tori led io »i«B CMllral Rail- l f.'SX 3 Harold OrifTelh, rural carrier on. Route 1. war off duty all last weeki with a cold and flu but resumed his duties Monday. Burdette Cline acted as his sub. Tills Monday Burdette underwent surgery at Butterworth hospital in Grand Rapids to re­ move a cartilage of his knee which he injured several week." ago when tobogganing with some ot the Bap­ tist young fdlks whom he and Mrs Cline work with a* adult advisors He then wore a cast on his knee for several weeks but it la expected this will bring a permanent cure al­ though there will be a long period He was a member of the L.iVerne Demaray American Legion. IO.O.F lodge, the Lake Odessa Fire depart­ ment and was part owner of the Surviving are hu wife; four chil­ dren. Melody, nge 9; John. 6; Miriiael. 4, and Terri. 2; his parents. and Mrs. George Barnes of Grand Rapids: one sister. Mrs. Merlin 'Margaret! Moe of darksinie; six brothers, George of Oirksvllle. Clar­ ence 'Sonny• of Mt. Laguna, CnlifErnest. Allyn. Jerry and Larry of 0.00 par r*ar. •tt. B«rk«Hb. . Millar, Hut Canrifd. । DIPINDABILIIY for At l your IQUIPMINI a birthday dinner Sunday honoring her mother. Mra. Ray iMaryi Pott* Robert Polls of Orand Rapids. Mrr. Alice Trepp and children. Mks Mary, of Ann Arbor, Robert and Mobilgas Ties for 2nd in Rec. No. 2 Mobiiga* moved into a tk for jecond in Recreation No. 2 Wednesday of last week, splitting with the Lions u* Bill's tavern lost three points to k-b This picture was made 1100 feet beneath the city of Detroit in one of the world's largest salt mines, the only such mine in Michigan. This state leads the nation in salt production and is one of the world's most important salt reservoirs. Stote Employee from Groyiing Dies Here top series of the evening while Jack | Carl Neilsen. 63, a fish culturalist Shrier's 206 was high solo score. Heemployed by the Fish division of the lull a uud aiesn-paie. jun Duwcmuii omic lAJiiscrvauuiJi acpi.. aira Hl pasted 197-503. (Pennock hocpltal at 5 am.. SnturThe standings: K-B 65 points, j day. He became 111 at Nashville Bill's and Mobilgas 52s. Lions and wnere ne had driven a truck ioaa of Purdy’s 50s and Tolan's 43. pike for planting tn the Thornapplc -------------•------------- j river. He was hospitalized Monday Check that Retie BE SURE ALL YOUR Grandson for the Clair Brogs Mra. James Martiny (Helen Jean Brog) and Infant son. James Jo­ seph. are the gue.-Xs of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brog and making the acquaintance of his maternal grarfdparents. Little James was born In Leila Post hospital. Battle Creek. Wednesday, March 13. weight 7 lbs. FARM EQUIPMENT IS READY FOR... the SPRING SEASON! work if your farm Hy Battery. A touch .... ................... ............... - --------------------- • dependibl* Gnnl Battery service, a tradition of building better batteries tor over turns has prompted the Internal Revenue Service to ask all ‘axpayers to chec]c and reCheck lheir 1956 re­ Bev. Sanders Expected Home turns carefully before sending them Rev. and Mrs- Lloyd Sanders and .von are expected home this week 30 years.. GRANT BATTERIES ASSURE Michigan State has won five Big Ten cross country championships in the last six years. Interesting Bible Study The second in a series of Sunday j evening Lenten Bible study classes] j Payne took the first part of the study which was on Malaya Penin­ sula. which is still nearly a junsjle wiUr roving wild animals, fl was mtwe interesting because st Tpoh. a Middleville gtrl. the former Leila Jackson and husband. Tom Brown, are doing missionary and teaching work. Rev. George Orettenberger gave the Bible study on Ephesians and Colossiana. Next Sunday Ro­ mans will be studied and it is hoped more people will be present. Tlie studies begin at 7 with a lunch aid i are open for both men and women. US. Women Asked For! To Attend UUle U. N. AtaraiMy I A group of T-K students will ztI tend the Model United Nations as­ sembly at Hillsdale March 22-23. They are Guv Keegstra. Pat Porter, Esther Mingerink. Valerie Steiner [and Jim Atherton, accompanied by I Dale Dlemer. social science teacher. Splendid Holy Land Talk Some of 'u* were privileged to hear a splendid travel talk at‘the I Family Night gathering Thursday at the T-K cafeteria whep Rev. John Hagans and his wife told of their travels to the Holy Land last Spring He U minister of the Hol­ land Methodist church and the trip of five weeks was financed by his people. They had taken many col­ ored picture* of those lands of the Bible which although old are always Nationally Advertised hem village. The attendance was smaller than usual but those present enjoyed the sumptuous supper and by Celotex... Designs sponsored - HIGH CAPACITY—tot quicker starting. DEPEND ABIUTY—a built lo feature from ovar 30 years of-knowhow." LONGER LIFE—Grant's ouisianding future. DEALER RELIA1IUTY—Corr«ctly Initalied and muimum aervica from every Grant Battery. . ,r* Up to $7.00 Allowance for your old battery ISBELL TIRE SERVICE 201 N. Broadway Phone 2805 AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, MARCH 23,1957 TOOLS. FARM MACHINERY, MILKING EQUIPMENT AND FEED 1953 Minn.-Moline self propelled combination harvest­ ing unit, consisting of the following I—M-M Unitractor 1—M-M Uniharvester (9-ft. combine* 1—M-M Unihuskor <2 row corn picker) International 6-ft. mower on rubber 1955 Minn.-Moline 8-ft. PTO semi-mounted mower (like new) John Deere 4-bor side rake Hoist for changing above units and 2 transports car- International 3-bar side rake 1955 No. 66 New Holland PTO balor (like new) National Retail Lumber Dealers tertained a group of friends Satur­ day. March 9. for the pleasure ot Arthur Kenyon who.^ birthday was March 9. Sunday afternoon Art and Association 1955 Case 400 tractor with eagle hitch—live power, hydraulic control, etc. 1954 Kingwise 34-ft. combination grain and hoy ele­ vator with motor, very good 3-14” plow with eagle hitch (both like new condition) 1955 Case chopper with hoy and corn head (hoyhead never used) * 1948 Ford tractor with manure loader Everything you ever wanted in a home of your own ... now yours in these charming choices from the new ‘‘Celotex 1957 Book of Homes”! The U.S. Women’s Congress on Housing contributed new ideas on how to get ample closet and storage space .. rooms that arc really quiet... a special room for family activities ... and many other up-to-date features. Let us help you plan your own moderate-cost home. Come in and ask to sec plans for these four beautiful homes designed for better living... and 15 others as original and wellbuilt ... in the ‘‘Celotex 1957 Book of Homes.” Get your copy from us today! Springs to see her unele nnd null*. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Berg, as March 9 was also the birthday of Mrs Berg. DURFEE By Mn. John Hook I Mrs. Joan Crago and- gtrls of Ha.v | tings Saturday afternoon. * The Hlghbank Farm Bureau meeting al I the Ernie Bateman home Friday night was well attended and every­ one had a good time * Mr. and Mra. Byron Andrews and children of Bat- Rapids were Bunday afternoon visi­ tor* nt the Rogrr Davis home * TlxJunior Choir is having a box hocUI at Family Night. Friday, at Durfee I Rev. and Mrs. Robert*. Mr.-, Roger Davis and Mr* John Hook of the I United Brethren church attended , the World Day of Prayer .bet-vice at Dowling Friday afternoon * Guet>la I of thr Arven Gaylor family Satur­ day night for the birthday supper ’far Arven and Tommy were Mr. und , Mr*. Robert DeCamp und Mr. and OMAJ\CuiW^ LuwliUl Co 125 NORTH PAones r/rf JEFFERSON ST. . Z43I Z807 er qMcor; - . Friend.'* of Mrs. Myra Woodman­ see will b«' sorry to learn that si* I fell and fractured her hip recunUi] and lias been confined lo her bed since. She tnakiA her home with Jicr daughter, Mra. Clare Olmsted. 1955 Case blower with 40 feet of pipe (both like new) Two 1955 Colby heavy duty chopper wagons, all steel 1947 Cose VAC tractor with 2-row hydraulic lift cultivator ' 1942 Formal H tractor with 2-row hydraulic lift culti­ vator (also heat houser) 1952 International 2-14” tractor plow on rubber with Lantz coulters 1953 Case 1-16” tractor plow on rubber 1955 Case 12-ft. double disc on rubber wheels with hydraulic control (like new) Case portable hydraulic ram or cylinder International 8-ft. double disc * Case 7-ft. double disc 1954 John Deere 4 section drag 1955 Case 10-ft. lime or fertilizer spreader on rubber (like new, used I season) 1956 Minn.-Molino monuro spreader on rubber (used nine months) International manure spreader on rubber 1953 Cose 13-hole fertilizer grain drill on rubber Case 2-row fertilizer corn planter (power lift) John Deere'2-row corn planter 1955 Minn.-Moline 4-scction rotary hoc (will cover four corn rows) Lunch available on grounds. boxes, complete with PTO unloading attachments and grain end gates (like new) 2 rubber tired wagons with 14-ft. hay racks 1 rubber tired wagon with 12-ft. hoy rock 3 stock tanks 3 rubber tired wheelbarrows 5—8 x 8 portable hog houses 200 lb. platform scale NOT MANY SMALL ARTICLES PLEASE BE ON TIME 4—1955 Surge seamless, now type milker pails with hangers and dry storage brackets for all 4 2 milker pumps and motors Wilson 12-con electric milk cooler Wilson 6-can electric milk cooler 1954 30-gallon water heater 2 largesingle wash vats 38 milk cans, strainer, otc. Approx. 500 boles mixed hay Approx. 1500 baskets of oar corn Approx. 400 bushels of Eaton oats 8 bushels June clover seed Served by Hudsonville Christian School Circle. TERMS: CASH. Unless other arrangements have been made with your local bank or the dark before the sale. Settlement must bo made day of sale. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS. Jamestown Farms GEORGE VANDER MEULEN, Auctioneer Dutton MY 8-8571 Hoekzema & Alles, owners WILLARD VAN SINGEL. Byron Center State Bank, Clerk �m HAITTNG8 PANKt*. »—r- PERSONALS There was a family gathering at the Clayton Brandstctters March 10 prior to their leaving the next day by train for California to visit the Steve Mazzola family. Mr. and Mre. Francis ’ Coleman called on Howard Birman March 10 it being Ronnie's third birthday. .} • .TV 7 r . Oueata in the evening were Mr. and Mrs. John Birman. 8r. Ronnie is Just recovering from the measles and his brother and slater, David and Sherry, are Just coming down with them. Mr. and Mrs. William Parker at­ tended a family dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mra. Homer Ran­ dall in Perry March 10. They brought their grandson. Hank Allen Parker, home with them. Hte parents, the Robert Parkers, of Lans Ln" came for him Wednesday, March 13. Mr. and Mra. George Sumner were Bunday guests of the Irwin Clarks in Lansing. Mrs. Roy Andrus and her daugh­ ter, Mra. Dan Reason, of Lansing called on Mrs, John Wooton at the Frledrlck* home on N. Hanover. Mrc. W. plans to return to her own home at 217 W. Walnut on April 1. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bower visited Mr. and Mrs Orrie Maynard Lyons Sunday. March 10. Miss Inge Wlgert ot Stockholm. Sweden, has been a guest al the Erik von Reis home. Miss W.. an aunt of Lars Wlgert. is en route to San Francisco where she plane to reside for a time. Mr. and Mrs. Harry King. Ricky and Ronnie of Flint were dinner guests , March 10 of Dr. and Mrs. George Logan. In tlie afternoon they MA>Q» M. HF ----------------- J---- r—t——n-------- - - . ; , all visited Dr. and Mra. Wesley Lo­ most enjoyable visit with tlie Ray gan and family. Overnight guests Linka, former Hastings residents, now in Eustis- The Jarmans plan to go to 81. Petersburg -before re­ turning home about Easier time. gan of pattie Qreak. Sunday. March 17. was a proud Mr. and Mrs. Don Fisher and family have returned from two and happy day for the Rev. and weeks in Florida. While in Panama Mrs. O. H. Trinklein when Dwaln City they were guests of Mr. and Willard Darkow. IT. was baptiied by his grandfather. He Is the son ot Mr. Mrr. Roman Feldpausch. Mr. and Mrs. ErU Jarman, who and Mrs. Dwaln W. Darkow (Dor­ ar? vacationing Ln Florida, report a othea Trinklein). He wore the PAGE THXF» TI IT" christening robe worn by his grand­ cal .engineer with the company. father. the bonnet worn by hl* Dorothea and the baby will remain grandmother and mother aiid the here until he is settled in his new riatwl his mother wore at their position. christenings. The sponsors were Mrs. Clare Hoover, of Boulder. Mr. and Mrs. Curt Rotz, of Valpa- Colo, arrived March 12 (or a visit rnU-o. Ind. Mrs. Rotz was the maid with her sister and family, the I. J. of honor at Dorothea's and Dwain's Smiths. wedding. Mr. Darkow left Sunday Dr and Mrs Wesley Logan enter­ for Pittsburgh for hl* orientation tained Mrs. Truman Gillette and period with Westinghouse, before ' Mrs. Frank Dean of Grand Rapids taking up his duties as a mechanl- j for dinner Sunday. March 10. --------------------- You Can Put Your Trust In “SUPER-RIGHT” Meats! COMI Sil.. .YOU'LL SAVE AT A.PI Ml/M for Pr 4 to CouacU PORK LOIN ROAST O'DONXELL unified 7 RIB FLORIDA ORANGES or Seedless lb. Grapefruit lerrlce ittery Asporogus fR,5H' 2 29 LB. California CHOICE SHOULDER CUTS LEAN, BONELESS ‘2.09 Canned Picnics 29c can Head Lettuce"'”,IS’..”” 2 29c A^nlzke AAppies 39c (BREASTS LB. 69c) u- *• NO. 1/ MICHIGAN, mcintosh, spies or winesaps oxford rark 2plKg 98c ™“.B 29c LEGS OR THIGH* Halibut Steaks 2 £& 29c DRIED FRUITS 6-NUTS A&P Peanuts Pecan Meats Fresh Dates LB. 49‘ LB. 19e 59 LB. FISH and SEAFOOD 2 A«.P Potatoes Boiling Beef FRYER PARTS 5 & $1.79 FROZEN FOODS Green Peas Veal Roast MEATY PLATE FROZEN Patti-Pak Steaks 2805 LB. SLICED BOLOGNA Bananas Gross Seed 49' SUPER RIGHT, ALL MEAT, LEONA STYLE CHOICE FRUIT, FRUIT. GOLDEN RIPE our farm . A touch lie Grant for over LB. PORTION 39c 43c i5c IN THE SHELL EXCEL WITH PITS Breaded Shrimp CAP'N JOHN'S Salmon Steaks FANCY RED ’?£■ 59c White Bass 63c u 43 FANCY SLICES LB. PAN READY % PT­ CAN CAP'N JOHN'S SOLID PACK 47c WC NEW! SUPER RIGHT CORNED BEEF HASH - 25 DONUTS JANE PARKER, GOLDEN, SUGAR OR CINNAMON hood new) steel PKG. tents OF 12 1|V Hot Cross Buns AAP— OUR FINEST UUALIIT QUALITY ----- ■OUR ANN PAGE TOMATO 4 _ JQc TOMATO FUNK A WAGNALLS JANE PARKER ™G- *1J A juice Encyclopedia VOL. 9 NOW ON SALE EACH KETCHUP Prepared Spaghetti 99C Pink Salmon VOLS. 2 THRU 8 STILL AVAILABLE 2 ANN PAGE COLDSTREAM 20%-OZ­ CANS 29c 16-OZ. CAN 59c 3V4-OL TIN 23c LOVELY, HANDPAINTED Marvel Ice Cream DELICIOUS WITH JANE 'PARKER Angel Food Ring REG. EACH JUST O Q Jj sole. NTS. SOUTH PACIFIC DINNERWARE f U^pXVS^Sur, GEL. Clerk French Dressing CHOPPED Elbow Macaroni ohg ‘I2’ lc 29c 32c w. 75c « $100 ““ 1 BEEF MUSTARD OR OIL jt« 33c ANN PAGE ARMOUR—REGULAR 39c £69 17c Tide Maine Sardines OOC y JP AND I—OillMT CUM WEIGHT 2'/. LIS. OR OVER Keyko Margarine souos 2 dS: 59c Reynold’s Wrap M^NUM ners «G. $2.50 VALUE CAKE M ■ WJT ■■ MIXES WHITE, YELLOW, HONEY SPICE, DEVIL S FOOD 20-OZ. PKG. All Prices In This Ad Ilt.cNv. throuih Sat., Manh Mrd Dhz c'ah^° lg. 33c gt. 78c Ca.hm.ro Bouquet 2 >*'» “>• 29c 3 29c Vel Liquid Detergent »e<-o«37c u-or.cu.6Sc Super kcts< �iTHAtk THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH tl, 1957 rAoirocfe company, li remain hi* new Boulder, r a vjail the I. J. in enter* ette and <1 Rapid* ia. Bliss Has Record Sales, Improved Earnings in 1956 in it* 100th jnr of operation, were ths highest in ths- company's his- 'Nolle Proiequi' Suit An ‘nolle prosequi" order has been entered in Barry county Circuit tfourt, by Judge Archie McDonald releasing Earl Brodock, 56. Hastings. Brodock, who had been free on bond, had been charged in a pater­ nity case. SOUTH BANFIELD By Mn. Leo Frey IMS. Robert Potter, president, told stockholders in the tompan>"» an- Mr. and Mrs Louis Neubert nnd family had Bunday evening lunch with Mr. and Mrs. George Miller. fn In July. 1166. Blls* acquired the John Robertson company, which gives Bliss a new product line and re-eatabllshM manufacturing facili­ ties for the company in the East. Also to IBM BUs* acquired n 20 percent Intereat in the Chemetalr corporation which open* a new field of endeavor for Bliss and which management believes should prove valuable to future operations ot the Rolling MUI Division. fc Sale of Delinquent Tax Land Set Here for May 7 force service and returned home Tuesday from Saline. Kan. At pres­ ent he and his wife are living with sale to be held May 7. 1957, the Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. unpaid taxes of 1954 will be sold. Roy Brown. * Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lens and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ferri* and family. Mr. and “A complete list of newspaper* for Mrs. Archie Dunn and family, Mr. an<LMrs. Earl Dunn and family and all 83 counties may be secured from Mrs. Myrtle Dunn enjoyed a carry- the office of the Auditor General. "The owner may withhold from In dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Behan tx of near Nash­ sale any description included in the ville. Natal days were celebrated by advertised list by payment of tlte taxes prior to the date of the sale. Janet Lenz. Archie Dunn and Mrs. subsidiaries, amounted to 8*5.829,- Myrtle Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Harry- <"The tax sale is not an outright sale of the properties offered, rather * 854 as compared with Wil.lU Dunn were callers. Mrs. Leo Frey attended the third it Is a sale of the Uen for the im­ paid taxes and charges. Income before provision for taxes meeting of M ELA, officers and dele"The delinquent taxes are offered a* 86.156312 against 84,067.384 ■ Thursday- evening for dinner and for sale at the office of the county treasurer In each county. The tax Net Income of E. W. Bliss com- evening meeting. * Tommy Saj>p, sale 1* n competitive sale. The tax party and domestic subaidiarie*. local, and Dick Root from Caledonia lien covering the properties Is sold after provtrion for Federal income won the Junior boys' table tennis to tlie person who will pay the taxes, totaled 83.016.012 for 1956 and matched doubles In the Hastings accumulated taxes and charges and East gym Saturday. Tommy and compared with 82.117384 in 1955. take the least undivided interest in The 1956 net income wa* equal to Peggy Smith were runner-up in the the premises. The successful bidder 83.01 per share on the 1.003360 mixed doubles division. * Marjone, at the tax sale receives from the share* of common stock outstanding daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther county treasurer a certificate in­ Lenz, served on the refreshment 1 at Dec. 31. 1956. which included dicating his purchase of the delin­ ' 36300 shares issued for the purchase committee which was busy during quent tax Men. the Freshman dance which was held 1 sales and earnings were included at Hickory Comers Friday evening. only for the tlx months following * Mr. and Mr*. Dick Welton and son and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller Its acquisition by Bliss. he becomes a tenant In common Earnings per common share for and family, both from Hastings, helped David Miller celebrate hl* the undivided interest he purnatal day dinner at his and Mrs. .the 981,1*9 shares then ontetandMiller's and daughter's home. ■ "The owner has the right lo reLouis Neubert is attending the The earnings of foreign mbddl- ucocnes *l *ny tin?e to neat Coaches convenuon convention at rceuogg Kellogg uenOn- Jdeem ' aries in England. France and Can­ ter on the M5U. campus in Lan- annua ,ax Jia'e paying the ada. which are not consolidated In the company's financial statements, Frey rpent Sund.y wllh Mr. .nd r cent per month. Redemption m.v may >be had net earnings- of 8386.563 for Mr*. Louis Myer* nnd family in made at either the county treas­ ' 1966. equal to 39 cents per share on Hastings. * Pvt. Bob Ferris arrived ,urers office In the county where the Bliss common stock outstanding <u hl* parent's home Sunday morn- ,the lands are located or at the of­ ing from Ft. Leonard Wood. Mo. 'fice of the Auditor General •'If the lands are redeemed by the The company’s backlog of unfilled for a 14-day leave. At the end of order? at the year-end was slightly that, time he will return to Belvoir. 'owner, the holder of the tax certifi­ in excess of 850,00030 r level which Va. * Many happy returns of the 'cate Ls notified of such redemption should insure eali*factory opera­ day to Mrs. Joe Miller who cele­ by the Auditor General, and upon of the certificate of pur­ tions during 1957. the report said. brated her birthday Sunday. * Mr. surrender 1 he will receive from the State Following the company's policy and Mrs. Frank Danku and family. chase ' •f aUllxing avaUabie assets to Mr. and Mrs. Lyl4 Johnson and ,the amount paid by tlie owner to strengthen and diversify opera- family. Mr. and Mrs Gerald Craw­ "If the tax sale is not redeemed ley and family and Mr. -and Mr*. , Merle Davis and family enjoyed a by the owner prior to the next an­ partial carry-tn supper Saturday nual tax sale, the purchaser must his purchase certificate Initiated in 1965 wa* substantially evening at the home of Mr. and surrender ‘ completed by the end of 1956. Mr*. Robert Frey. Later the families to the office of the Auditor General, Economies resulting from the use of enjoyed an evening ot entertainment and a tax deed will be Issued. •The lax deed in itself docs not new manufacturing equipment and elsewhere. additional capacity acquired under Sam Buxton accompanied Mr. ano this program will be reflected to fu­ Mra. Wayne Gray and *nn to Olivet "Redemption from the tax deed ture years' operations. Looking forward, management ex­ old Gray for Sunday dinner. * The may be made by the owner by pay­ pects 1957 to be a good year for the Fourth ruuiMJ Quarterly Conference of »..* the ment of the purchase price, plus 50 company. Potter stated. The backlog I b a n f I e 1 d. Dowling and Briggs percent, plus^go and the cost of the in the Rolling Mill division and in churches was held at the Briggs service of the sheriff's nouce. if the Mackintosh-Hemphill dlvirton 1* church Sunday at 2 pun. Dr. Mau­ service ha* been made. This redemp­ >­ McKean conducted the worth­ tion may be made by payment to ------------------very substantial and -insures capaci ty operation In these two division* while meeting. ♦ Mr and Mrs. Roger the purchaser himself or by de­ throughout the coming year. The Conklin from Chicago spent the positing the amount in the county backlog of orders for th- Pres* dl- weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Cleo clerk's office. "Before the holder ot the tax deed WUlbur and-Jackie. ★ Mr. and Mrs. may acquire title to the premises, 1955 but should be adequate to in­ Earl Ferris and son had Sunday sure ratisfactory operations through­ dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Harry under the law he must cause a Lenz of near Hastings. ★ Mr. and sheriff's notice to be served upon all out 1957. Mrs. Leo Frey and family and Nor­ owners of interest and occupant* of the premises. Hite notice calls Mrs. Frank Mosher and the Don­ man Leonard spent Sunday with tyr attention to the owners Chat their ald Mosher family were in Grund and Mrs. Robert Frey. * Mr. und properties have been offered for Rapids Sunday to visit Frank Mrs. Donald Laurer and son spent sale and that the person making Mosher. They report that he is Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. service does hold the lax deed cover­ Cleo Willbur. slightly improved. ing the properties involved. IT’S ON THE WAY! ANNUAL TAX SALE HASTINGS TOWNSHIP STATE or MICHIGAN COUNTY OP SHUT tfTATE OF MICHIGAN. THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR COUNTY OE BARRY Auditor General Frank 8. Szy­ IN CHANCERY manski. who is responsible for the sale of lands delinquent for taxes and the many technical operations In connection with such sales, has furnished the following little known Information about the conduct of delinquent tax sale*, purchase of taxea. and the rights of property­ owners to redeem: “Each year on the first Tuesday In May properties delinquent in the third year after assessment mammriLui township yankbb aenmcM townbhit 4S8YB1A TOWNSKie HOPE TOWNSHIP EnsUtM. Faint 10.00 a. ...... . PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP CITY or HASTINGS I'1 H *1 M r. 30.1 JI* '.!■> IOS! C.OTttdilo JO 100.00 BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP C**nb«rl*Uui AddlUon D»nl«l SUIkM'l AddlUon IBVINQ TOWNSHIP Robert J. Grant'! Addition Piit or rr*ln^vu^•■■ VILLAGE OF FREEPORT STATE Or MICHIGAN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP Sarantl Boiuh'i AddlUon rilORNAPPLB TOWNSHIP VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE strip i N H.uu depositing I flee a sufficient amount to effect redemption. If the coemption U not made within this period of six months, the tax deed holder VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE W. Phillip! AddlUon "Particular attention Ls called to the fact that the tax deed holder cannot take absolute possession of the properties purchased until he has served the notice a* prescribed le.l 3 >llk 7. 105* 57 Ixu io ink DURFEE By Mrs. John Hook DYNAMIC 3-PLOW D-14 Barry Implement Store NORM BARRY M-37 (South Hanover) Phono 2585 binN ro TAa Notional Farm and Home Hour every Saturday on NBC AUM.CHALMKRS SAUS A SfRVICI wr Helen and Jean Rote and Gladys Gaylor were Thurrday guest.; of Mrs. Joyce McKelvey. * Mra. McAdams nnd Mra. Gladys.Gaylor aptniAYed: nesday in Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mra. James Rose and baby and the Owen Gaylor family were Thursday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Vermeulen of Marshall lo celebrate tlie birthday of Raymond VerMculen * Mr. and Mrc. Mike Mlnaudo and girls of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Henretta Taylor of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor. Mr and Mrs Olis Ficher of Com­ stock were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hook. * Mrs. Eble Davis and Jarilyn ’tidied George Conklin Sunday near Lacey. * Mrs. Libbie Shepard of Otsego spent from Thursday night until Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Robert* * Rev. and Mrs. Robert* attended the musical al Grace Temple In Allegan Sunday and also attended the U. B church in Olscgo Sunday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hammond. Harold Erb and Mrs. Cora Garrett virited Mr. and Mrs Ardy Owen ir. Cedar Creek Thur.day. * Mf. and Mra Elmer Garrrtt and grandson of Mt. Pitnaant spent Tburaday night and Friday utth the Homer Hammonds Mrs. Cora Garrett returned home with them. Mra Genevieve Maklry of Hos­ tings was a Sunday dinner.guest of Mr. mid Mro. Homer Hammond and Harold Erb. * Mrs. Makley and Mr-. Hammond called at the Vernon Maklry home al Woodland and the Ray Wortley home in Hastings Sun­ day. Sunday visitors al tlie Ham­ mond home were Mr. and Mrs. Greydon Hynes, son Donald, und friend of Baltic Creek. R. B. Grt(( Addition of HW WOODLAND TOWNSHIP . to..:. VILLAGE OF WOODLAND -Ui- TIS TRUE £**!■ Point No- J CASTLETON TOWNSHIP APPROXIMATELY 21z200 MAPLE GROVE TOWNSHIP NK *4 or NF. u YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP Paid Circulation PEOPLE SCHEDULE “A” ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP TAXES OF 1954 AND ha.r . .-. PRIOR YEARS Read The Hastings Banner EVERY WEEK 3 <•.<»» lo.ti'i ASSYRIA TOWNSHIP TH ATS WHY BANNER ADS BRING RESULTS ot MW U 100 - I 100.04 Phone 2415 to Place Your Classified Ads �Nurte Refrether Course Offered Find Man Guilty In Nashville’s 1st Trial in 20 Years A Nurre sponsored at Grand chenbach. the six-man Jury deliberated only 1G minutes before bringing a verdict of guilty against "Charles A/Axidrua, 40. in Justice Melvin Gardner's court Thursday afternoon. - Pine Marten, F. O. B. DUNHAM Slate, received the plaudits of Has­ tings police — and not long after they had given him a ticket tor fail­ ing to heed a stop sign. Birman waa given a ticket about 12:19 «jn. Friday for going, through the slop sign at Green and Young street driving a wreck - Refresher course la being by Butterworth hospital Rapids. Donald B. Walassistant director, has With lh« tornado season here and the ever - present disaster planning for Civil Defense, the cottw will provide registered naraea with modern nursing tech- By Mn. W. H. Cheeseman Funeral Services For Mrs. Becker Held Wednesday Friday, March 22. there will be a community supper at the school, the proceeds of which will be used to­ ward the church budget The com­ mittee will contact each family Becker.. S3. R3 Hustings, were held about detail^. * Tlie union meeting ,at 1 pm. Wednesday at the Wall­ of the Heigh and S W Maple Grove dorff Funeral home diseuuaoh Farm Bureau groups at the town hall Saturday evening was | car, he became suspicious that the car might hot belong to the driver. He notified the police and the same officers who had given him a ticket — Ray Branch and Charier Truesdell — apprehended the sus­ pect and the Grand Rapids man was booked in the county Jail for operating a car without the proper plates and without the owner's per- given at the Butterworth auditorium, from 7 to 9;3O pm. on Mondays and Thurs­ days. beginning March 25 slides he had taken In Pakistan. His | 8und>y Bt home of Charles commente were very Interesting, B«.kcr a cousin by marriage, for about both the pictures and the na-; whom she had been the housekeeper five garments he had brought with' for eight years him * Mrs. Minnie Moody is in Mn-. Becker was bom on Aug. 14. Community hospital for treatment 1873 in Lake county, the daughter She suffers much pain and mall " “ - - from friends will help to pass the time. * The Youtb Fellowship held n party Friday at the home ot RobMr. and Mrs Henry Beverwvk and famllv of Newaygo Spent the week­ end before last with their parents. Cadillac spent a Mr and Mr- Max Bump, and called HasUngr Chief of Police Richard with her parents. on friends in Hasting* and Middle- Word has been received that Staff Sergeant Jim Nell, a former Has­ tings boy, was injured In an auto­ mobile accident while driving for suppllea for the base. He Is Ln the hospital and would enjoy hearing from his friendr. Mail should be sent c/o Air Force Hospital, Scotts Air Base. Bellville. III. Ward 4. D. fined Mr. Andrus $25 plus coats of •6.60. Instead of paying the fine Mr. were dinner guest* March 10 of Mr. Andrus posted a $100 bond to curry and Mrs. Kenneth Adams of Battle the case to Circuit court. DUNHAM No Trucks No Heat WHEN THE COLD WINDS blow ond the snowflakes fly ond you call on your furnace to keep your loved ones coxy and warm, remember—_ If you burn coal, trucks keep your bin full—if you've an oil burner, trucks tee that your fuel oil tank is never empty. Yes, it would be a long, cold winter without motor Winds Blamed For 2 Accidents Tne beautiful weather Thursday of last week changed radically by nightfall'and high winds buffeted the are* that evening. Friday and Saturday ana two traffic Accidents were blamed on the gusts. At 10:30 Thursday night Robert O. Ogilvie, 38. R2 Hastings, was un­ able to stop his 1955 station wagon in time to avoid hitting a tree blown PENNOCK HOSPITAL E. Washington. March 9; Kathryn Mr. and Mrs. John Blocher, Has­ Haranac Foss White, 350 8. tings. March 7. Lori Jane, 6 lbs.. 6S oss.; Mr. and Mrs. Shull. Sunfield. Bridge. March 7. Shelbyville — Doris Null. Rl. Mar. March 7. Becky Jo. 7 lbs.. 14 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Curth Poison. Nash­ ville. March 9. Lol- Helen. 6 lbs . 3 oss.; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Sager. Woodland — Henry- Curtis. R2. March ’7: Forrest Potter, R2. March 9; Armado Bawdy. Eagle Point. Mar 11; Gordon Cappon. R2. March 12. transport—in more ways than one. Any way you look at it, you just couldn't live as you do without motor trucks, using Michigan's fine highway system to serve you night ond day, to keep you and your family fed, clothed, warm ond comfortable. Michigan Tucking Aiioclaliti Fort Shelby Hotel • Dam* About 6:45 the next morning. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Null. ShelbyFrank Newton was driving toward' ville. March >2, Susan Kay. 6 Ibe. Hastings and. — — •••' —• when blinded •by n oncoming car. lights from Refresher* Course Carl Kaechele and Dan Shay ard Madness Thursday In Battle * Creek. * Mrs. Editlr VanDongen of Muskegon visited her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Orson McIntyre. Thursday, having come to attend the funeral of her aunt. Mrs. Madness. She re­ turned to Muskegon the same after­ noon. * Mr and Mrs Bill Cordray. Mr. and Mrs. George Ball, and Don Dickinsen of Charlotte spent the weekend in Alpena. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball and family visited Mrs. Ball's sister and family, the William Carrolls. Sunday in Battle Creek. * Mrs Clyde Chee-semen stayed over Friday night with her cousin. Mrs dealer In this area, have completed Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Burdick were a four-day air conditioning engi­ Sunday dinner gucats of Mr. vand County road crews had placed Freeport, March 6, Maik Edward. 8 neering course at Lennox Indus- Mrs. Charles Jupstrom of Grund lbs. 11 o&>.; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Rapids and accompanied them to Coudes. Battle Crtpk, Mar. 8. Thomas Roger. 7 lbs.. I*'.- ozs.; Mr. and Mra Maurice Peck. Hastings. March 10. Berkley v bl led Mr. and Mrr. Elmer Apsey and other relatives here the weekend before last. You can get Up to S5OO Consolidate all your bills with cash from LOCAL . . Gat extra cash for the things you need . . Have only one place lo pay and one small payment to make each month. Stop in or phone us today. PHONE 2722 112 SO. JEFFERSON ST. Mrs. Oera|d Skedgell. Hastings, Mar. 11, 7 lbs.. 8'a ou. Dennis Burghdoff. Housekeeping’s easier 15. March 18. Doaling — Margaret Armstrong. Rl. March 17. Freeport — Susan 13. Marjorie Barcroft. 620 E. Bond. Echo Nicholls. Rl. tusan 'Pennington. 122 W. Mill. Bar­ bara Sawyer. R5. March 13; KathR2, David Potter Rl. March 14; Mil­ dred Freeland. R2. Rnste Loop. Rl. March 15; Betty Barnard. 1212 N. Broadway. Cynthia Becker, R5 •ssa — Mary Sutherland. Arlene faulkner. March William Jenkins. Helen Gjpen. Caledonia — Betty Taylor. 4533 Park Drive. Mar. 6; Riley Woodum. Cheryle McClelland. 7; Mary Sager. R2. March 9. Dowling—Norman Hammond. Rl. March 6; Karol Owen. Rl. March 7. Freeport — Grace Neubccker, Rl. Grayling Hastings — Mildred Payne. 737 S Washington. March 5; Kathleen Especially when you heed to keep an eye on active youngsters and on the stove, too Today’s efficient housewife knows that one phone in tho house just isn't enough. Dashing from one end of the house to the other when you hear the phone ring is as outdated as the scrubbing board. You can add telephones for your kitchen, bedside or base­ ment for only about a dollar a month tach, plus a nominal onc-time-oniy charge for installation and color. - . Select additional phones from eight smart decorator colors to blend or contrast with any room in your home. Egyptian Blue, Bermuda Beige, Persian Brown. French Ivory, Georgian Gray, Roman Red, Aztec Yellow and Venetian Green. To order your additional telephones for your home, just call ourjjusincss Office. . MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY I Coykendall. 70) E. Marshall. Jcacic Edmonus. 429 E. Bond. Robert Hub­ bard. R2. Barbara Mead. R2. .Rcva Tietjcns. R2. Margaret Winter. Rl. March 6; Iris Blocher. R3. T'hclnw Coburn. R4. Clarence Hardy. R4. Barbara Peck. 553 E. Thom. Rosa Yoder. 902 S. Broadway. March 7: Max FrartcUco. 427 E. Center. March 8; Jerry Cross. R2. Francis Edgccomb. 126■' W. state, Nina Ham­ mond. 511 W. Slate. Janet. Keren. Kathleen and Stephen Robinson. R5. Amelia Schulte. B2B 3. Hayes. Take a good look at this gentlcm. , put into the early morning to his waiting car. In all probability, know a goodly number of things about him. First of all. .vc would be willing to venture that who holds to high standards of Achievement. separable in the public mind. And just as theses motorists have placed lheir trust in Cadillac* so Cadillac has given them everything they could hope for in an automobile. las-given them unduplicatcd beauty We would guess that he is held in high personal . . . unsurpassed performance and esteem by his friends and associates. an<l extraordinary <inalily and value. And we would also .. . man whois keenly aware of the basic value and worth of the things around him. The reason for all this is not far to seek. Mprrh 9; Gladys Humpicl. R2. Ma­ rie Shydcr. R3. Ethel binmback. R4. March 10; William BuholUr. 531 W. Clinton. John Crawford. County Farm. Joyce Skedgell. 537 E. Clin­ ton, March 11; Laurie Eclutuaw. R3. -----334 W Apple. March 12 I Ake Odessa — John Dcsgrangc . Sharon Strong. 730 Second.-Marrh 0; Walter Crush). R3. Charles Mc­ Kinley. Vlsenta Torre*, Mam St. Juaim While. 752 Jordan Lake. Mar 8; Evelyn Pierce. 730 Jlh. Mar 10; Charlo- Maguire. 31) La Mt tea Drite. March 11. Middle rille — Charles LabUi. R2, For the motor car that awaits him at the emb- sidc* bears the beautiful crest of Cadillac. A nit thrilling story on the high here, beyond all cpnjecture, is the most eloquent e think spokesman in the entire realm of possessions. been •th the leading citizenry of our land that the two have become all but in­ that this year. Cadillac speaks a language all its REAHM MOTOR SALES YOUR PONTIAC-CADILLAC DEALER 107 N. Michigan, Hittings Phon. 2119 �THE HASTINGS Pickens Funeral Chapel at Lake-0 To be Enlarged auAca m. uf Develop Alarm For Civil Defense Alert for Homes Col., Mrs. Finnegan Move to Grand Rapids Colonel and Mrs. Zcnits E. Finne­ gan. of 330. W. Mill street, having purchased a new home in Grand Rapid.?, ore moving on April 1st They came to Hastings two years ngo when Col. Finnegan retired from the Army. Colonel Finnegan entered the Ordnance Corps of the Army at the Clare Pickens, owner of the Pick­ ens Funeral cHipri-ai-Lake Odeaaa and Woodland, has purchased the baildlng mat to Che present funeral । chapel to the north and will com­ bine the two buildings into a chape)1 in December. 1954. after 28 years of continuous service. He served in at I-*ke Odessa. The front of. Oe buildings will be, various U, S posts. Germany nnd modernized with a new front withi Korea Among other decorations re­ ceived the US. Bronze Star and a eours Into both front chapels. citation from the President of Korea From the vestibule In the north Jot outstanding work as n Senior building will be an office and re­, Ordnance Advisor to the Korean ception room with archways into। Army. x the present chapel so can be used Colonel Finnegan Is originally ■>r two funeral* at same hours as! sill hate accordion doors which can, from Trenton. N. J., nnd his wife h be closed or will be used for large, from New York City. He Is presently connected with seating capacity for one. There will be two slumber rooms! the Grand Rapids Health depart­ coming from the main vestibule to ment. the south, a private family room, also to the south. Accordion doors will be used throughout the two chapel* which can be opened when necersary or for more privacy nnd smaller rooms. The operating room will remain in The Lake' Odessa High school the south building as this addition honor roll has been announced la­ was built about two years ago with the part marking period. Tlie roll follows: cupboards which will swing into the Senior* — Roger Comrnee. Diane other building when completed. Cook. Sally Eash. Carole GoodeAt the rear of the north building moot. Janie Hotis. Evenell Holbrook on the north side will be the garage Dallas Hunt. Marilyn Mitchell. and loading space. The exit to the Vaughn Pennington. Janet Piercemain chapel will be on the north field. Joan Richardson. Richard side on Second rtreet which will Schrenk. Peggy Steams nnd Alice keep nil funeral parking off the Tasker. main street. Junior* — Maurice Contreras. Pat Pickens has operated the Pickens Coulson. Jerilou Curtis. Kay Curtis. Funeral Chapel since January 1. Roselyn Dickinson. Carolyi) Durkee. 1948. coming from Grand Rapids Barbara Goodemoot. David Ingal). when he purchased the business of Donna Jackson. Mae Jackson. Caro) Wortley & Baine. Lathrop. Marcia Hulliberger. Gloria He had been employed by the Neeb. Norman Torrey, Janie Vargas . Greenhoe Funeral home at Grand and Carla Welch. Sophomores—Ann Lee Ainsworth, Rapids for 14 years before going to Suran Benedict. Rosilre Curtis. Pat A native reridenl. he Ls the son .Onttner. Roger Hough. Sharon of Mrs. Oeorge Van Tifflln and the Pieree, Ann Peterman. Judy Mutlate Orvln Pickens. Pickens pur­ chler. Nelda Osgood. Movet a Moe*. chased the north building from his Terrie Smith and Fred Tasker. Freshmen — Bill Barker. Barbara brother. Arte. A modem heating and. air cooling Sever. Karen Capron. David Chris­ system will be installed in the new tophe). Caro) .Courtney. Herbert Cuaack. Jeannette Davis. Beverly Jack­ chapel, he said. ’ Pickens also osru and operates son. Judy Jackson. Shirley McDlarthe Pickens Funeral Chapel at mid. Peggy Mossen. Tim Miner and, Woodland Sharon Speas. thui^dat, A single button Ls pressed, and in millions of home* throughout the nation a buzzer or bell rouses th? sleeping occupant* to the danger of attack on the United States. Fantastic u It maf seem, thlv Is naw feasible through the use ot a ceiver which would be triggered by a signal transmitted over ord I- teachers can handle two grades In­ stead of six. The American Legion Birthday dinner scheduled for Sunday. March 17 was cancelled because of the death of Kenneth Johnson but a family dinner for the Johnsons was prepared and served by tlie members of the LaVeme Demaray auxiliary al Die I.O.O P. hall Sunday noon. A Mrs. Cora Klahn. Ernest Klahn. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Kouts and Alton Klahn Attended Qte funeral of their uncle. William Klahn. Tuesday at * Lake Odessa Result* the Roth Funeral home at Lowell. A Candidates of the People's party A six pound. 11 ounce son. Mark Edwon at Lake Odessa. Only US votes were ca»t which was a very poor turn out. Officers are: Lawson Smith, un­ opposed for president. 102 votes; Morley Hough, unopposed for clerk with 103j Edrle McCartney. 80 for treasurer; Burr Jackson. Robert Lapwarth and O. B. OarlLnger, with 91. 89 nnd 80, for trustees for two Bruce Products years; and Alton Nye. 95 for asse.ssor. FLOOR QQ< On the Citizen's ticket. Myra re­ CLEANER------ 1 qt. ceived 33 for treasurer; Henry Wouters 22. Harry Brooks. 27 and CLEANING Carlisle Hllley 29 for trustees and Clyde Shoemaker. Sr., 19 for assesWAX---------- worth. Citizens, received 71, over Paul Fisher. Republican. 63. The Citizens elected two trustees. Wayne Bosworth. 82 votes, and Mar­ vin McClelland. 79. and the Repub­ lican* elected one, Wilbut Walsh, who polled 95 votes. Defeated were Roy Weeks. Republican, who re­ ceived 54 votes, and Pitt Pugh. Citi­ zens. who received 37. For axseasor. Ralph Perkey. Republican, polled 74 votea tq defeat the Citizens nom­ inee. Dean Haneon. 59 votes. eral Civil Defense Administration (FCDA) official* emphasize that this hr not available al the present Unit.________ . ' The small plastic - covered box. known as the "National Emergency Alarm Repeater." or NEAR, was developed by the Midwest Research institute pf Kansas City. Mo., under a research contract from FCDA. The units—which plug Into an ordinary wall socket like a small night light—also would light up for the benefit of the hard-of-hearing. In mass production, they would cost1 about 15. apiece. The People's party is now in office The NEAR mechanism, which can and Raymond Lapo wa* not' up for also be adapted to set of! electric re-election. alarm clocks or turn on radios. Is triggered by a 120-cyc)e voltage of about three volts superimposed on the regular 60-cycle home electric power supply. List Lake Odessa Honor Students LAKE ODESSA If the device becomes widely ac­ cepted by householders, it could solve a pressing civil defense prob­ lem of how to warn people of pos­ sible attack or natural disaster wherf they are asleep, or Indoors where ■mall unit* (tap level) and larger versions (second level). Also sirens.are often Inaudible, or not listening to radio or television broad­ al Emergency Alarm Repealer (NEAR). Throe alarms are pres­ casts which would bring wprd of ently being developed under contract to the Federal Civil Defense danger. It would supplement but not replace existing warning systems. NEAR would flash only the first resident* might be asleep or otherwise not hear present siren danger alert. People would then be alarm*. Civil defense Conelrad radio would then provide enrvlval expected to tune in their standard radio dials to 640 or 1240 kilocycles Fr. Gabriel Richard, who repre- to receive details and survival in­ structions over the Conelrad emer­ Mayor's Exchange zented the Michigan Territory in 'gency radio system. . Hastings and Rockford are to ex­ 1823. is the only Roman Catholic Civil Defense and MRI officials change mayors for Monday. May 19. priest ever to serve in the U. S !point out that the warning system for the Mayors' Day event during and low-cost gadget could be used the 4th annual Michigan Week ob­ Congress. Fr. Richard was one of I in emergencies other than enemy servance. Middleville is to exchange the founders of the University of attack. It would provide instant mayors with Gobles. Nashville with Michigan and also brought the first warning, and greater peace of mind, Stephenson. Freeport with Imlay- printing press west of the Aile- , to residents of tornado belt* or areas ghenies. City and Woodland with Coloma. threatened by other natural dis­ asters. NEAR already has been satisfac­ torily tested and generally accepted by six mldweatem power companies. When most of the nation's electric companies have accepted it. their interconnecting power grid could be­ come a ready-made warning net. HOME ALARM which could be plugged into an ordinary elactrlo socket to sound a burser or bell and light signal of approaching r^ss. ward, was born to Mr. and Mr* Charles Farrell ut the Ostecpalhlt' hospital. Grand Rapids. March 7. Mr*. Farrell 1* the former Gretchen Scheldt. A Mr* Henry Geteer. re­ leased from Pennock hospital, la being cared for at the home of her sister in law. Mrs. Fred Smith- A Mr. and Mrs. Laweon Smith, vaca­ tioning in Florida for several weeks, have returned home as Mr. Smith took over his duties as pillage presi­ dent after being swbm in office In a rpeclnl meeting Thursday evening. BANNER WANT ADS PAYI SPECIALS 9"x9" LINOLEUM TILE Close Out . . Each 8c and 10c , 85' TUFFE Age Lustre Wax _1 qt. OU f-4 I Self Polishing WAX------------- 1 qt. 4E $4 By Mn. Dan Peterman FLOOR FINISH __1 Mist? Alice Larson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Larson of R4 Saranac and a 1956 graduate of FLOOR FINISH _1 gal. qt.I ■ I U 4A I U FENCE POSTS 3" x 7 ___ ea. 33c ___ ea. 55c 5" X T ____ ea. 69c 5" X 8' ___ ea. 89c 4" x IO' ea. $1.35 the office of Dr. A. L. VanZyl as Marvelon Adhesive Shelf Paper dental assistant. She recently com­ pleted a course In the Elkhart Uni­ 18" x 108" rolls______________ versity of Medical and Dental Tech­ nique al Elkhart. Ind. She entered the university last September. * Deer are becoming quite a common DOUGLAS FIR sight around here but one visited the eartem edge of the village sniv­ 2x4x8............ eling along at n leisurely gnit be­ tween the house ind garage at the Loring Dulls Thursday. It traveled Terraflex Plastic Floor Tile north across other lots and into the 9" x 9".each U highway and field, and came from the direction of Jordan lake. \ Plans for the new elementary school building are underwuy and BRUCE OAK FLOORING soon will be given to the contraators No. 1 and Better Shorts AX for bids. Tlie building will face Washington Blvd and will be built at the north end of the site in the western part of tlie village. The driveways will be on Washington Many other items of our regular stock ot Blvd, and Second street with a walk In on Sixth Ave. which will money saving prices keep thr small children away from M-M, The building will have 13 classrooms, a kitchen, library, all­ purpose room, storage, heating, etc. and will house all the children from the kindergarten through fourth grades This will leave the 5th and 6th grade in the one building, band Nashville Results and music and ocher available ac­ Despite sticker candidates, the j tivities space The dividing point of Republicans at Nashville elected .the grades for each building will their entire ticket March 11. ,vary for different years' according to Out of the 164 ballots cast, there ,rizes of grade* and some years five were 113 straight Republicans. Only one ticket appro re-J. on the ballot. The Independent* had called, for a caucus last month, but only four or five turned out. so no meeting was held and no nominations were made. Elected Monday were: President. Vem McPeck, 121; clerk. Arthur R. Teeter, 152: treasurer. Marguerite H. Wilson. 152; trustees. Max Miller, 131; Wayne Skedgell. 153 and Gay­ We arc discontinuing farming; wc will sell ot the farm known os the "THORN­ lord Gray. 153. and assessor. Harley 1 APPLE VALLEY FARM" located 3 miles east of Hastings on M-79, or 9 miles west B. Andrews. 149. The sticker candidates. Aaron l of Nashville on M-79, on Bennett who . ran for president, | ...h 59* $*>040 NEWTON | Village Elections UCTION SALE polled 36 vptro, and Freeland Oar- j linger, running for trustees, recelved 32 votes. There were a few scattered votes, each candidate receiving one vote. Freeport Result* Charles Geiger was re-rfected president with a 16-vote majority over Aaron Oronewold. Geiger re­ ceived 46 votes and Oronrwold 30. Robert Winchester, undertaker. I swept the vilage clerk position away from Norval Thaler with 47 votes over Thaler'* 27 Seventy-six voters went to the polLs on a very dreary day. 20 less than last year. They re-elected Mra. Effie Parker village treasurer. El­ wood Yoder and Charles Blough as trustees for two years and chose Otto Kunde for the third trustee. Allen Fish is the new assessor. Mra. Parker tallied 66 votes. Yoder 56. Blough 56. and Kupde. 37. Ralph Stuart. Ralph Moore and Frank Dutcher, running for trustees tal­ lied 22. 30 and 20 vote* respectively. Mack Janose received 10 votes for assessor a* opposed to Fish’s 63. A Cl ion started right from /li the day people first saw our price in print. They looked—and hurried in—and what they found was a marvelous car at a marvelous price.' S^z^z styling and wide, wide vision—and a new look all over. We put plenty of millions into making this Special sssss fun to drive as well as a beauty to look at. We started with a dazzling new performance team— a brand-new V8 and a brilliant new Dynaflow.* We ......... additIOnQl. built a brand-new nested ride chassis that gives you plenty of room inside—yet keeps road clearance the same. And for good measure, we made handling easier and stopping more level with a new suspension system, 'Bui&i-Ul, t j So if you want the dream car to drive-this is it. See your Buick dealer and find that out—today. J®*" you istwo . “w. , •«' lo, • JSSh, Hotelr-MMdar ifondo'd o* Bia Thrillls Buick I • CENTURY • SUPER • See Tpur Authorised Buick Dealer Middleville Results Despite rainy weather March 11 80 voted. The fact that Rotarians who fall to get their wives out to vote are assessed.-a dollar each might help a bit AU Citizens ticket candidates were elected Including Russell Beeler who replaces Clayton Ben­ nett as assessor. Rex Schad. Peo­ ples' nominee for president and Wil­ liam Kenyon as clerk had previously withdrawn their names so the first three ofiiqers of the village went in without opposition. Ross Martin was elected village president for his second term with 78 votes: clerk. Elton Lawrence. 79 votes; treasurer. Charles Williams, 7’8; assessor. Rusted Beeler. 66: trustees for two-yesr terms. Muri Streeter. <incumbent) 63 votes; John Mulligan. 61. replacing Ernpt Combellack whose term expired and was not a candidate for re-election; Robert Sullivan 60. Losers on the Peoples ticket—Bennett received 14 votes; Oscar Finkbeiner. 20; Oeorge Miller. 16 and Russeil Bender. TO. Vermontville Result* 136 votes were cast al Vermont­ ville. Republican and Citizens ticket candidates Included: president. Les­ lie Faust. Citizens, 58 votes over Charles Murphy. Republican, who received 67. For clerk, Mrs. Leta Nagle. Re­ publican. 73, ovpr T. E. Marcum. Citizens, 60; treasurer, Kathryn Bos-, SATURDAY, MARCH 23,1957 1:00 P.M. HAY , Oil tank heater 1400 bales alfalfa and brame, first cut­ Perfection milker complete with 2 ting buckets TOOLS Electric cream separator John Deere, M.T., 1952 tractor with 2- row power, lift cultivator and direct connected M.T. 2-14 in. double plow. New Idea tractor manure spreader, good os new Several milk cans—5, 8, 10 gal. 1 roll mow fence Several milk pail* 1 roll barbed wire Fence stretcher! 2 portable hog haute* ' John Deere 4 bar side rake Hand seeder 2 sprayers » 1956 Oliver automatic hay baler 1 barrel of roofing compound John Deere tractor mower, 7-ft. power takeoff . John Deere 3 lesttan tractor drag 10’4 rolls of roofing 2 square of shingles 5 bags of 3-18-9 fertiliser John Deere 7-ft. tractor disc John Deere 10-ft. single pultipacker 11-hole disc grain drill 35 lb. pail of gun grease 500 chick size brooder stove 4 bulb chick brooder International puih type hoy loader John Deere corn planter with fertilizer attachment Miscellaneous chick feeders and fountains. . 10-inch table saw 7-tooth cultivator Wood lathe David Bradley potato planter 2 electric motors 1 copper wash boiler Spike tooth drag 2 steel drums (30-gal.) Farm trailer with hay rack Electric, restaurant also, mixer All above tools have been well housed Lard press and are in good condition. Power sausage grinder, J/* horsepower Several sets hay slings Meat block 3—20-gal. meat crocks 2 sets grapple forks Barrell churn Several good trip ropes Forks, shovels, hand tools and articles Hoy rope 2 lawn mowers too numerous to mention 2 sets plotform scales TERMS OF SALE: CASH, Nothing to bo romorod until uHlod for. * Not responsible for accidents day of *ale. BARRY COUNTY THORNAPPLE VALLEY HOME OWNER BILL HART. Auctioneer Phono Hastings 4-9143 (ARL McKIIIEN, Clerk �, and Mr* * Ostecpathle’ , March 7. •r Gretchen c. Funeral Services For Mrs. McCall Held on Tuesday hospital, b ,ome ot her 1 smith. * rnilh, vica.cral weeks. Mr. Smith lllage preslin ofllce In lay evening. Service* for .Mrs. Arthur McCall. 65, who died at 7:3&j>jn. Saturday at her home at flillE. Green street, were held at 2 pjn. Tuesday, at the Walldorff Funeral home. iS PAYI Hill cemetery at Eaton Kapids. Mrs. McCall had been ill a long time prior to her death. j She wm bqm on April 18. 1801. in Byron Center, the daughter uf John and Ann* (Bamea) Hacker. She had lived in Middleville and came to Hastings 12 years ago. She was married to Arthur McCall on Sept. H, 1950. Mrs.-McCall was a Gold Star Mo­ ther and a member of the American Legion Auxiliary. In addition to her husband, she is survived by four sone. Harry and Glen McCollum of Rl Nashville, Robert McCollum of Hasting* and James McCollum of Muskegon; four daughters. Alice McCollum and Mis. Herbert (Laura) Smith of Muske­ gon. Mra. Donald (Margarette) Mul­ let who is en route to Japan, to join her husband who is in cervice and Mra. Ernest (Ruth) Miller of Has­ tings; 22 grandchildren; -two half**isler*, Mr*. Raymond Keitaman of Caledonia and Mra. Vasco Vincent of Albion, and a step-mother, Mra John Hacker, of Caledonia. TILE och Ic MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F. O. Stokoo Among the Sick , Mrs. Ray Lyons was in ■ Grand Rapids Osteopathic hospital for teats and medical care. Sunday. March 10; callers were Mr. and Mrs. Charles ' MePeck and Charles. Jr., and famUy of Auguata. Mr. and Mra Ormal Gray of Reed City and Al­ fred Lyons and family of Kalama­ zoo. * Ous Keegstra, who was out of school a few days last week fol­ lowing an auto mishap, returned to his studies March 7. * Mrs. Edd Timm nursed a sore finger as tho result of her small grandson acci­ dentally shutting it in the door. * The Beeler ambulance took Jack Shovan. employee of the White Corp., lo Pennock hospital Tuesday. March 12. when he was taken sud­ denly 111 at the plant. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Tabor of Grand Rapids were Saturday visi­ tors of his sister. Mra. Clair Brog, and family. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Harold Griffeth and daughter. Joyce, took a birthday cake and ice cream and drove to Ada Monday evening to the home of their ton. Frederick, and family where they celebrated Fred's birthday. * Tlte Glendale Myers family spent the weekend with her people, the Floyd Watkins, near Green lake while Mr. and Mra. Leon Watkins, who live with his people, were in Kalamazoo. Both tlie senior Watkins have been Lil with flu. ★ Mr. and Mra. Arthur Kenyon left Thursday on their month's visit to Heads Road Group Florida. A good day to leave with George M. Foster, chief deputy temperatures here In the 70's but commissioner of the State Highway changing to real March weather dept., was re-elected president of before Friday with high wlndc and tlie Mississippi Valley Conference of । blustery snow. However, tlie robins State Highway departments at He I were hopping around but looking 48th annual meeting held recently ] pretty cold and discouraged. Ln Chicago. Miss Mary Trepp of the Unlver- STS i. 33c i. 55c i. 69c I. 89c $1.35 59* 13' Designed to save your dollars! New Chevrolet Task-Force 57 Trucks >ck at r b*.- - THE ONLY. TWICE-PROVED NEW TRUCKS Economy proved and performance proved on tho world-famous CM Proving Ground V * and on the Alcan Highway lo Alaska ORN- C^J° Already proved in the hands af nearly 100,000 owner* I Here's lhe hardest working pickup of the year! From smart new grille to grain-tight tail­ gate Chevrolet offers the most modem Meet Your Michigan MORE THAN 2 MILLION FWM VtfiTW INI DETROIT 200 IN lUTOUVNODtf MAY TO MMEMUR 5EA5DN. CAM WAN­ ING THE LICENSE TNM FROM £VBY fan IN THE NATION APPEARED IN THE MAKING AREAS, ATTESTING TO TK NA­ TIONAL REPUTATION OF THE ZOO. UWMB ur wnnui; IN l7SO,COtONEL FRANCIS NA*M£ JOURNEYED FROM THE TINY FRENCH village of depot jo start a SETTLEMENT OK THE &M*3 Of THE RMR Al* RAISINS. FRIENDLY INDIANS HtXX.0 HIM A HOT OF IAND.7WE LAND WHKH TOPAY IS MONROE. iWOKinai flUStt THE MICHIGAN STATE UMARY IN UNSING HAS A TREASURE HOUSE OF MORE TMN 600 THOUSAND VOL­ UMES AVAILABLE FOR REFERENCE AND LOAN TO All MICHIGAN C1THEM. WHEN FOUNDED 129 YEMS AGO IN DETROIT AS THE TTMlTOfUAL C0WC1L U6M8Y, THE LIBRARY OWNED A MEAGER 151 VOLUMES. sity of Michigan was home fcr the L weekend and brought a friend, George Gilligan, with her. * Mr. I and Mrs. Paul Bare made a business 1 trip to Chicago Friday. * Mr. and A Visit to the sugar ouah at Nash­ Mra. Edward Jackson had Bunday .ville was enjoyed Friday. March 18 dinner with her aider. Mra. Neil by Mra. ToAy Hain's Bluebird group. Ingall, and family In Lake Odessa. Fred Foote will lead the For­ * Mra Lewis McDonald and Terry Mrs. ■ and Gary have arrived from sev- iget-Me-Nots this week. They plan eral months' stay Ln Arooua and to make wrist pin cushions. The Cheerful Bluebirds. Mra. Maurice Joined their husband und father. 1 Lewis, who arrived a month ago, at Wiesenhofer. leader, have been the home of his father. Jim MeDon- making beads this week and last aid. until they find housing. ★ Mr. week made cookies. Dicy now have and Mrs. Lewis Finkbeiner visited thirteen members in their group. Mrs. Thomas Cavanaugh's group hie sister in law, Mra. Helen (Fred) Finkbeiner. in Grand Rapids March Ihave been misting her since she ha* 9. * Mr. and Mrs. Peter Petersen ibeen in Ute hospital. They recently drove to Detroit-Saturday and vlsi- :remembered her with a.plant. The ted her invalid uncle and aunt, Mr. Humming Birds, led by Mra. Erik and Mra. Ernest Craven. En route von Relf, have been making baskets home they stopped at Dimondale to 'Tills week they plan to visit the 11see her cousins, Mr. and Mra. Har- I Mrs. Richard Abbey had her old Bates. Bluebirds busy recently making tray favors for St. Patrick's Day. These White Plant Operating were used at the Dewitt Convales­ Gerald White, former head of the cent home. They have alio been Wiiile Products Corp., wlio moved working on Easter basket*. Mrs. to Holland last Fall from Colorado, nas his new plant in operation there. Roderick Swadllng kept her group busy making cookler. Each of the The new concern manufactures and girls look cooklca home with them. Installs the Velvet Waler Softener. The Laughing Bluebirds made 61. Ge raid bought a building there last Patricks Day decorations. Their Fall which has been converted into leader is Mrs. Gordon Sothard. Mra. the manufacturing plant. Bob Sparks, formqr superintendent of Richard Bennett's group are con­ the assembly line of Middleville tinuing their knitting lessons. Mra. Charles Levengood'a group White Co., is superintendent. He commutes daily to his work and ex­ have been rpool knitting recently. pects to move to Holland at the Mra. John Armbruster has been helping her girls make table deco­ close of the school year. Mr. and Mr*. Gerald White have been in rations for the Methodist WB.CB. luncheon. Florida for the past month. fence teeder on the pickup box make for easier side loading. And there are no wheel housing .bulges In the body to take up valuable load space. You get concealed Safety Steps, pano­ day. March 10 of the Bob Carter* near Lake Odessa. The S'.dnam* were evening guests of -the Millers. * Mr. and Mra. Delton Tyler and children were dinner guests ot Mr. and Mra. Harry Bloom In Grand Rapids Sunday. March 3. * Mr. and Mrs Letter Miller visited at tlie Arnold Dean Erb home Sunday, Marc}T io to get acquainted with the ^'Funeral Services for many years and at the time of For Mrs. Recob his death, was director of the board of the Union' bank. Held on Monday -YUnion bank. LAKE ODESSA By Mn. Dan Peterman William C. McCartney, 64. Lake Odessa, owner ot a real estate and Insurance bu&biesa, died Thursday night at the Hollywood hoepital at Hollywood. Florida where he was taken after being stricken with a new baby. Ivan Zuschnitt, of Battle Creek heart attack on Monday. was a Monday. March 11 caller at the home of Mr. and Mra. Lester vaoationlng in Florida about four Miller. * Mrs. Harold Katcliele of near Middleville called at the Clay­ ton Mote and tlie Scotts Saturday. M*«h 9, while Harold attended Lhe Michaud sale. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ham and May (Cornell) McCartney. Pease of DeWitt and Mrs. Myrtle He was graduated from Lake Odessa Worth of Clarksville were Sunday. High In 1912. March 10. dinner guests of Mr. and He taught the Limerick rural Mrs. Clayton Mota and Mrc. Della Scott. * Mr. and Mrs. Stanley rchool for one year and was em­ Stauffer and family of Weal Has­ ployed by hl* father In the Mc­ Cartney General store about a year ting*. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Erb and family of Freeport. Vaughn Augst before accepting a position with of near Lake Odessa and Mr. and the Lake Odessa Savings bank Mrs. Dalton Stahl and daughter of where he remained for several years Clarksville and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur before going to Detroit where he Hooper were guestc of Mr. and Mrs. was employed by the Dimes Savings Bert Blank at a birthday dinner bank. Sunday. March 10 honoring several who had birthdays coming up. There were 18 to dinner. ★ Mr. and Mrs. cashier at the bank and continued SUiven Miller And Mr. and Mrs. Em­ ■nU! tbe bonk closed in 1933. He was retained by'the bank cor­ ery Kime were Sunday. March 10, dinner guests of the Henry Beland poration to have charge of liquidat­ family near Lake Odessa. ing the assets of the closed bank . Ida May Recob. 89, died Thursday morning at the home of her daugh- real estate office tn 1935. He was a member of the Central' I Methodist, church, the Lions club' and served two years as secretary of the Ionia county Republican com­j mittee. aa well as being active Ln other civic affairs. Surviving are his wife, the for­ mer Vem Figg; one daughter, Mra. Fred (Fran) Long of Charlotte; three sons. C. Hale McCartney, as­ sociated with his father in business and residing at.Lake Odessa. Robert of Grind Rapids and Roger of Lan­ sing; two listers. Miss Alice Mc­ Cartney of Detroit und Mrr. Leon (Grace) Gilson of Hallendalc, FIs., and seven grandchildren. The body arrived Sunday night Pickens Funeral chapel where It re­ posed until Tuesday noon then was j taken to the Central Methodist church tor services at 2 pm. Burial was in the Lakeside cemetery. HANNES WANT AOB TAT! Doster where she had mode her home for 23 years. She was bom Dec. 13. 1867. tn London. Ohio, the daughter of P. M. Harvey and Mary E. Lane. She married John Recob on Sept. 25, lifts, In London, Ohio. Mr,. Recob was a member of the Milo Methodist church, the Re­ bekah: of London. Ohio, and the Lent Sunshine club. Besides her daughter, site is. sur­ vived by four grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. Funeral services were held Mon­ day ^t 2 p.m. from the Henton­ Smith Funeral home ln Delton. Rev. C- E. EUeby officiated and burial was Tuesday in London. Ohio. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Bunker spent from Wednesday until Saturday night with the Bert Bunkers of Mason. Mra. Edna Barkway accom­ panied them and visited friends there before going to the home of ’her .'Liter. Mra. Charles Welch, for a week's visit. KROGER OVEN-READY I Campfire Smoke I Re-Hash Trips Principal and Mrs. Milford Mason Nnd three Utile boy* spent the week­ end before last at Charlotte visit­ ing his parents und lister, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mason and Mrs. Doris Kllhc. Tile senior Masons have just returned from a trip to California and Arizona and his sister from Florida, and as Principal Mason iccently was la Washington, D.C., at­ tending tlie National School Princi­ pals meeting there were some very interesting travel talks. Attends Federation Meet Mrs. James Mill*rd, ptWdcnlelect of the Womens' club, attended the State Federation meeting at Bail Lansing. She was accompanied by Mrs. Bernard 'Alice) Wieringa. pickup of all! Flat-ledged side panels hers FACT nvw THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH M, 1*57 8p./3 Ronald D. Hall left tjy ship from Germany March 7 and is ex­ pected home about tlte 20th of this month. . Lb. Turkey Fryers Siewers Sizes FRESH WHOLE OR SPLIT u. KROGER J* KROGER OVEN-READY Lb. 3 *.*1.09 Ground Beef Smoked Picnics 39* Sliced Bologna PLEASANT VALLEY By Mrs. Ethel Blank rife W.M.A. meeting at Mrs. Har­ riet Mote's wus well attended. * Hie Penny supper sponsored by the Christian Endeavor young people at the church March 8-wps successful and they are grateful for those who helped in any way. * There were Si tn the Pleasant Valley group who attended the Christian Endeavor Barry County Union meeting at the Caledonia U. B. church Monday March 11. again having the attend­ ance award for the month. Mrs. Ethel MUIer attended the W.MC. of Grace Brethren church at the home of Mrs. Agnes Price in ClarksviUe. ★ Mr. and Mra. Ammon Miller. Jr., and sons and her par­ ents, the Charles Allen Sidnum's of GrandvUle were dinner guesia Sun- ........ 49' .. irocjer free! free! WASHERS Hurry! Hurry! Last Week to REGISTER Drawings Sat. No Ob,i8at'°n Night, Mar. 23 MARSH SEEDLESS MIKE MASTER SAYS ramic visibility. High-level ventilationl You get all the latest cab comfort and safety features I Grapefruit ,0*Kr i /rjp soooooo Celery California stalk 29‘ Cauliflower 29 PotatoesM""' “A 99' CREAMERY A! Fo' modern featurei'you can be sure ot rticlei Get a new Chevrolet Biggest Seller* F0R * wawwsow rooo... an A COMMtre fOOD THAT'S 0009 FOR TOUR OOO.. < • v \7Z \ <3 I V 29‘ Tuna Fish 111 29* Peaches Macaroni TR«AT HIM TO TASTY NOURISHINO MAOTW Mnt Biggest Saver* MASTtR ME Clerk Otil/ fisncJuied Chevrolet dulrrs Jg y display this limous uaownuk Authorized Chevrolet Dealer Sed-Your HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. 129 N. Michigan Phono 2678 Coffee Orango Juice 6 99‘1 Pream SuhHfwfe Ur Golden CornaEX. 1'IZIV �FAOK tidier the Hastings bannI*. Thursday, march n, m 5= iHl a ; ’ jf-rl |:Sr l-ii J 8 Id 0? tzdWL" Srun&TSBi Camp Fire Girls Mark Anniversary 4 i? ip is i le.................................. S if 1210.155.51 8 5.395.10 Ff>»UA1«T 8F.SKTOK Court Hour* .. .1175.000 00 . February 1. ’917 all Balldinc . .. 95.000.00 TT»-I»»« MlrMc*" w-l,r-.arr 1. 1M7 ■ II Ganunta .. 5 910.95 8- 815.47 Pnr«u»i> !- the »<Houmm“y>f ••v*n • ■rare .............. 1 SOO .00 ’•rriarv !• JOST •■•Mert t» rail of Chnlr. Two Car*.......... 3.700.00 4 300,00 Hvwl't (••ned hla roll f«r • ’t-i**J Meetinr tor February 1.'3957 and • 9330,010 3i 5 1*5.47 ■l» Rnanl met In It* rrwm la the Court Il appear* that Child Workdra' Gftke Hr>»- .n.l “<• r.vl'-d to order br Chair- 0 Ike amount of 91.091.14 aad. Court r.’" John W I'-vJl Hou** baaamtat in th* aMonnl of 81.011.70 Roll CCI- A'l -n.ffX.r- of th. hoard a* appear* In 10'5 report are duplicate* err'enl evrepl Superri«or Manion hr refer* your Omunllte* baa omitted them from tkll year * total *ti« Trior Clerk. w». al>«ent beranx* liil id s? Mm •TK «S5»J S IS ’ ! !’ :h f$■t r a i-il SUPERVISORS Harold A. Htanlon Mated b» Ruporvlaue llaffmaa aapported bv Hop*rrtaor WilUon that the report of ih* Ja»*atot-T Coiamiur* a* read b* are anted. MoGou Carried. I'nnerutiar Attorney J. Franklin Huntey appeared befor* the Board aad dia ru>*ed Ibe automobile arrideal In uhirh Me of Ih* Sheriff** rar* waa Involved. Motion bv Hiperrtau* Ne**l aupportrd by Huperviaor Cridler that lhe Board reeen* nslil 1:30 P.M. today. Mot 1*0 Car­ ried. John W. Hawltl. Chairman Karl MrKlbbtn. Clerk Pn> tera AFTBBMOOM SB8BI0M ‘ ifaatin**. Mlrhicaa Febrdary 1. 1957 The Board reroavaned and wa* railed to order b* Ohaiemaa John W. HawUt. Roll Call: AU member* of th* Board were preatut except Huperviaor Munlon tAbMBl). Mr. J. Franklin HuMler. ProaeeullLr Altoraay. Mr. Jaek Knoll of J A <1 Daverwan Oorapanv. ArrtiltrcU and F.n*inr.ru aad Mr. J. It lloaxmlasa. Deputy IHrercor of th* Oftte* ot Iloapltal Hiuv.y and Coartruelloo. appeared' brfor* ih* Board and dltenaaed Ui* new Madieal Car* Facility Unit tor Barry CotMly aad prearntod a drtailed aaaiyala of lb* r* rin-d architectural plan*. co«l wka*. that would b* aeerpUbl* and t»*e«i Ike Bate* larr reuulremeota for Federal participnlion in th* projtrl. Th. tollowliur re*olut>on wn* inbmlued to th* Board. REAOLVKD. 4kM-tb* *UI of 110.000.0o h* *tn>ropriaied aad 11 I* hereby omwprl■l*d cod ordered iranaferred lo lhe Thom apph Valley Homa aad Mediral Oar. Facility Hulldinr Fund from th* Orc ml Fund of the emuUy. lo b* n**4 lo d*fray renal v avpeaaex of admlalitraUon la connoelloa wiU th* ronrirurthn of the Tbornappl* Valley Home and Medkal Car* Facility, with any balane* tk*r*of to be aaad toward ptymrat of lb* coato of necMMry equipment IheeWer. HU .JIy brr.,ne4. ‘ BOARD’or 8DPUBVIBOMB For Ua County ot Bun To lhe Honorable Board of Haparrlaotu Your CommUlee on Miarellaaeoua Claima »nd Ar'oaan rropeetfnlly aubrnlt Ua follotrinr aa lheir February Report. Anatia Sebeati rerointaeodirMf tba alloaanra of lhe aerLawy*ne* Rittman oral asounia aa rirea below, and that Iht by anporvlwe Mead anpported Clerk be aulhortaed to draw warrant* on byNotion »iMyvUoe-H4*vea* lhal th* roaolottea J. C..., - ----------- ----- oj rtsardla* th* w«naf*r b* b*c«IR*d and adopted m rood. Roll C*U: Mouon Car­ 1. Caaraddena ...8 90.39 8 9049 ried Uaanitnoimly. 3. Doubladay-Uunl Th* fon*wio( re*olullon wa* nubtaluad Dolan Co............ 4OS.79 400.73 lo th* Board. 9. Haatinn Commarrlal Print era 41.00 <1.00 To the Honorable Board of Bupevvlaor* 4. Mr ria Brad Hold S9.19 «9.M G*otlaa*n: Your Commill** ua Rule* **d Reeolu 5. William Cruller. 95 US 9S.M report a* follow*: fl Victor Krkardl . BOOB 44.09 ll*a* WHEItEAR. the fullowinx eoatmMora 7. Walter Hammond 44.48 44.M .ubmlttrd U* law.a* Md*. a* dmar». Lloyd IhHman . &S.S4 M.M bar* runed by lhe An Uteri. J A U DavermOn 1 th Huah JonaP . . * 13.45 11.45 (fempouy punnanl to «4rert4*^jwna for l..-rri.,fur* orJemd: aad ; _ II. Bari MeKibbln . 19»> 91.91 i,rt* WHKRXAB. th* contractor h*v* *ubIfl. J J. Mood . .. 10.14 10.14 ■Hffd Ibrlr *i*rated bullmlu. nnnabtr iKzr........... ,o... »» on* mUdhx to aacoacary modlfk.lion for id. Aualln Schama . 7S.1O 79.10 daialiona or atatetilnUoM. a* yequo*t*d by Ar+hert. and' IS. Harold Blanton . 49 03 ■ 4S.91 th.WlfZZUH, 9**Uttor* kav* b**a ob10 Ford H. BUr»M 34 03 39-03 17 Claud WilUon 49.40 49.40 l*ln*d lay 111* ArtkU*M lor caetaia *qurp'• S’■ >.» .... "“Sow THF.RE.rORK BE IT RBAQLV3®. that th. Chairman aad Cl.yb ti tkto Board 19. Columbia Ribboa A Gartraa 5U<0* of lb. County ot B»rry. (M„ Ia<.............. 1*5 1 •* eaerut* but aubje-l lo aad eonllnneul ap*o Gaal isrffi'..0”’: ...» •>» sssffiri?. isTraS a4* " . ..» •■ » 23. Newton J Lumbar On. ... £ I It - 11 =-i SSI 8 E B r 1 ____ . KVWK2* Hi ■_ g SALES 5 ? - PHONE 2837 j * - - —------------- — ,. MOTOR 220 E. STATE ST. u •’ “* lt-*»*cU*Ilr .abmllted. J. M. Seotl Au«Un HrhaBtx Rupervlaor Rian ton. Chairman of tba ... . „ lmwe»*r* Hiuman .IvMtoeh Clalaoa. auballtad Mo toltowiac: Motion by Autaervleor Rcold OMporled luto of Mirbiraa bv Rupervleor Bradfield tha* th* >U**4u|tok at read rarardlk* letUa* ot cvtnuorM* BOABD OF SUPBBVISOBB Far U* Oaaaty «r Barry To tha Honorable Board uf Haparviaara: Your Oomml ur a on Idrratxk Claim* Carried Lcaalmoa.ly. tad Areaaata rM^«r|rally aubmit tha lol- „ H"«*rrieur HUhtoa. Chalrm»n of th* Vierlff * Conuailloe. *ob<nlu*4 four Mdo for a b»w ear for U* NherifF* Depart­ ment aa feltoua: Differeua* £*•<!*«« Motor Rale* ... .*"9 ’isj.pt?'4 Knith A bootee Ford Rale* •....................... ’ MB4.00 l.KS.uO 151.10 951.90 Bill llddwfa CherroM, Ine. Itapervtoot Hoffman moved aappoeted Harold A. Htahloa bv hoperv.aor Hllamen (hot th* Bherilf a Mr ria 11. Bradfiald t+mmutee b. *ulbori>«d 4* necotlat* with Moved bv Bupentaor. Htantvn aupported Be Huiinra Motor Hole* f*r , 0,w p|,. mouth for the RMriH'a Department la armT1*?''* ..XUk ‘v'r *>••* *ubmitl*d ot 475U.0O differ.n, a and IV.’.S Ford to bo turned In. Roll Call: Motion Carried LtutalmoiMly. Moved L. Hoperritor Rtantoei lapoorted by Raaervunr Hoffman that Iho HhorttCa louunlltee ba aulhori.ed tu purchate and Hate of Michl*.n inatall a 12 voM Mobile Hodl* for th* new BOABD OF SUFBBVIBOBS ear for th* Rberif!'* Department RUI For th* Omtr nt Barry GaU: Motto. Carried L'.a.i..X Not'd by Huperviaor h.rrk aupported Yaur Cotumlllec «a Criaalaal Claim, and Arrouata rrawrlfullv anbmli tha follow- brNuMrvtoor Rekanta that th* HherifC* ar 4* lheir February Report, rerammand. nr lhe allonaaro of tha aaveral amount. m rive* below, and that tha Vlerk bo uthorited lo draw wurranla on tha ttoporvi.or' Mood. Chairman ot th* Fi­ 'oaaly Trrauirer for the aaan*. V*. CUiinad Allowed nance CoBuuHte*. *ubmU**d th* fallowiai: ' S“'l,uw- Ml.klsaa . KB Supply Ca. 7.S5 « 7.»5 . lommera lima. g.. B '*'**' Garara.................... 5.00 5.00 . Stoadard Oil Co. ... 111.00' 191.00 527,!)?“’ T’~“. Fiaher llrorrabarh. Ine................. Cl.41 53.41 jjfd." ssiTwa ws . Pro nor h Hoapital .. 3.UO 1.00 H*Tui Vrifar* til* foU*oln< . Cadi liar Overall Supply Cu..... 10.00 30.00 . Radio 5 Kleetrir On. 14.1S 14415 social w*hm* '. \7: ”:;::. . Haiea Cray ............ 19.59 19.59 . Richard Eadaby ... 950.90 359.90 • M»rl* Bradfield 9C31.30 8*39 30 Barrv county Camp Fire Girls IJoyd poHmaa celebrated their 47th birthday annlHarr* R. Miller versary last week. Mayor John W. Moved by Ruparviaor Hoffmaa • import Hewitt* proclaimed March 11th by Kutaeviooe L'aborae tbat Ui* report through March 19th as Camp Fire rdt Ua _Klr,m“- • balrmaa of tbr CumBiltee b* azrepted and adoptad •ubmilted th* f*|. Week. a — d. Roll Call: Motia* Carried CanalCamp Fire Girls, Inc.. serving • Michigan membership of more than 4M»6 S-He*i2,n."0,‘kU zlrls seven to 18 years of age, em­ bodies the philosophy of hapoy Commute, r-roame.da revruarv a. Ivor Chat M* ireaearrr be *oU>orii.d to reoav family living carried oat in the Fo the Honorable Board Of Huprr’laona Inauraaoe pol e e. a. foltoera: rentlemru : early 1900 s by the founder. Dr. Polley No. Atnoont AraM E«n r>-.Tour Commute, on Inventory of Court 92.000.00 ila.er £lo-S1 Luther Hainer Gulick, and his Jef??1 7JIOO.OO Coleman 5-15-57 wife and children. *84344 3.000.00 Coleman 319-iJ Creative activities, life In lhe out­ lod that oa Amo Owato* Cer Inaurnneo doors. discussions on budgeting and Foltele. 004597 and OO4S99 *aUaln mnhasement and the sharing of de­ (8100.00 DeduelUile) be addJd cisions practiced by the Gulicks are Lawreye* Miumam John Lebom* all reflected in the program based CVunty Clerk .. . 19.520.30 Court V«..a k c. Vir‘or Mhardl on Camp Fire's seven crafter: home. firepit Moved by Supervwor Hilamaa lanortCourt Room . . . 1,979.37 rd bv Ruperrtoor MeKibbia 4ba»th* outdoors, creative art*, frontiers. Coart Be porter'a Sh!^:.' .!«« business, sports and games and citi­ zenship. Throughout the 10-dav celebra­ .» tion. exhibits of handicraft work by Rerble* of Deed* 95.115.75 4- 715.00 adiea Krom . .. 99.60 — 71.95 carious srouns were "on dlrolav in uvoaila A re® I .. _ February 1, 1957 1.105.90 1.50 - , G-'llewnT store windows downtown. Merchants Feiead ot the Court .... COS.dSe 4 119.95 loaning their windows were Wall­ Probata - Your Commit!** payrolf tnbaall the Court . 4«.SS«.75 +1.735.00 foltow|n< report, aad we reeoanmadd that dorf! Furniture Montgomery Ward. Aortal Wolfarn . 1.915.41 4 411.90 tbo*«ev.r*l aatouou U.ted botow bo *1Saporriaor* Room 1.115.00 Parmalee's and K-B Supply. tapt. of fc-hoola 9.707.50 4 5 00 County Tevaauror 9.515.00 + 35.00 ■ower Olork ... 750 00 “and Content« . 15.00 \ rranamlller and Anltna* ........ l.tSO.M Mnywd hr Hi>*>»rvi*«r Erhardl •uo’-ort-.l i., RuMrriM., Rr.dfkM th«t the Rexel" •■•a from lnth«m. Van B»’>r Grand aSarrrt*. OaronU *n-i letter* frn~> th. G-.remo- K-n»«or Hutrh.n*on and R*t>re-n-*ive New,or rrrairad nd placed .n file. Motion Carried. MoHon-hv Metd •nn’.nrtad S.n.rr.i.o- RrMtleld H..I tha Reaoln■' n from In-ham County lloar.l o' R.|p*r rlaoea rro-dinr Slate Mrlldnetlon tn hMnltalltatlrwi fndlrenta »,e referred t« the Reaol.itlnn Committee. Motion Carried. The reMintion from V«n Horan Connlr rerar.l)n« rd a'at Ion ar»a referred to Kdueatl-mal (Mwnlttee far lhe Chairman. Mnvetl hr Honarriaar Hl«rrna aeronded hr - ------ -or Jonaa that the Rroolutlon from It- lln,nn County he rrfrrred to Uta Ra~.1."ion GommiUea. Motion Carried. Motrei hr Sunerrlaor Cridler aupported hr Muperriaor Rrhanla that lhe Annual County Audit Report be repaired nod ule-ad on file Motion Carried. Motion hr Ruperriaor Cridler aerwndad hr fh>t>arrl«or Rtarena that the aalorv of tha Cotintr Health Pirertor be referred lo aha Ralorr and Health CoounlUara. Mo- HASTINGS ’ Join the swing to Swept-WingGet greatest advances of 19571 S need treatment, and not jurt a fine, and short time la jtfll a quaran­ . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osls antertine Is needed itahied Mr. nnd Mrs. Cleon Nmh of A person who is suffering from prand Rapids recently. ” g DAY OR NITE ’ PfcONE 2864 s « S * Rhone 2515 WARREN'S a.FESl SWTWX Milllata A. Cridler Moved br Hupervitar Hrhaala aupported by Kupertiaor Haruinond that I ba la port ot tha Cotamllleo bo xrrpled 4*4 adopted thread. HoU Call: Mutton Carried Loani- = Let Ua Help You With Your Building Problems 306 E-Court St. AW - Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. March 5. 1957 Mr. Richard Cook The iHastings Barmer Hastings. Michig.trf Friend Cook: Sure appreciate lhe editorial in some contagious sickness, such ns the March 7 paper, where you re­ vestigation of labor racketeering. Make no mistake about it — Mc­ ‘ smallpox, etc., etc, there is a law ferred to Senator McClellan's in­ Clellan will do a job. Of that I am (for isolation. Therefore, it'c equally just as sure as anyone can be in I good sense to stop such Tools from thl.r day and age He not only has I drinking. Many claim they are aick ability, but is sincere and deter­ and they are right to feel that way. ! Many have lheir licenses revoked mined. On the Committee are two other i for a period of time, nevertheless good men Unit I happen to know . we know that several drive just lhe personally—Senator Goldwater and same, license or no liceii-e and Senator Mundt, with whom I served many after their time expires. They| in the House. Goldwater is espec­ ’• will again either cel drunk or drive lai a crazy speed. ially clear and fearless. . Results: Who is next to be killed Sincerely yours. on our roads? It could be you or I. Clare E. Hollman, Many feel that it is worthwhile to Congressman. give a little consideration to this 4lh District of Michigan. article. Andy Re. To the Editor: We Move Anything . . Many feel that it Is a mental ill­ Anywhere! ness for many who drive at the rate Roth Employee Takes Across the atreet-^-or across of 85 to 100 in.pb. same to lhe ones who drive while they are drunk. Armstrong Course the country—we move any-, Hence it's no wonder that in 1956. Henry J. Anthony, R3 Delton, an 40.000 were killed on our road* jnd thing safely and quickly. employee of Roth At Son Furniture approximately 17.000 injured. Co, 117 W. State, has been at Lan­ Surely the public cannot expect caster. Pa, taking a one - week our oollce force to chase ruch tools at 85 to 100 mph Why should they course tn linoleoum installation at their Ilves In their own hands? tne Armstrong Cork Company In­ stallation school for . linoleum me­ TRUCKING SERVICE Uikp Tills is a serious problem in America, hence anyone who drives chanics. as a part of the course, all students are conducted on a tour while they are Intoxicated or at a crazy speed, the cars should be ta­ through the Armstrong Floor plant ken away from them, until the doc­ to study the manufacture of lino­ tor releases them, because they do leum and other resilient floorings. •’i> General: Gears* Ditem* A Bone. Grand Itopida, Mkhlxaa. at Klectrieal: U J. Weclrie 0*.. Ort»d tanld. Miebisaa. 31 hierhanieal: Hualw Prrll Co, Balli* Creek. Mlehlma 4| Kllebea: Paat Fi«4nr* O*, Grand Rapid*. Mlrhlran. AND BB IT FURTIWR RF.fWM.VKD. h*t the eonirart tor Laundry >tou<P<*enl be awarded, a* her nualatton of Ge tuber S3. 1959. th* Te*y laundry Marhlnerr Dlrlelon ot 4he American Moeklaa and Mrtale. lae.. of Mobile. IIHaol*. AND UK IT FURTIIKR KMAOLVED. that Ue eoairart tot atefiU.er equipment b* awarded, aa per cuolalio* of Jaaliary 11. 1951. lu the American Kterltll.r Cutu‘“AND BK*‘lT*FvATinft» RF.AOLVKD. Ihol th* ArrhHert be. aulhoriied (0 Iran* latter* ot intent lo award, upon BOtlltc*- Ip i: S i® We Give S&H Green Stamps Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. pastor of St. Rose and principal of St. Rose school, has announced the honor roll for the past marking. period. Hie roll follows: 8th Grade — \lary Jo Corrigan, Julia Demmorw, Mary. Ann Feluer. Paul Peterson and Tom Laberteaux. 7th Grade—Bernard Weller. 6th Grade —Barbara Ell IS, Mary Fedewa, Patricia Molnrtte. Thomas Schowalter and Joan Taffee, 5th .Grade—Natalie Bortak, Dawn Durbin, Joyce Hengesbach; Janice Jacoba. Joyce Jerow. William Jerow. Mary Laberteaux. Michael McPharUn, Richard Stauffer. Suzanne Wlderskl and Kathleen Zurad. 4th Grade—Susan Adams, Belinda Bablone. David Haas, Dorothy Haas. Carol Hcngesbach, Constance Parker. Carl Peterson, Gary Pratt, Thom­ as Reynolds. John Schowalter. Jeon Taffee. Raymond Ziegler und Lor­ etta Zurad. 3rd Grade—Anita Bowerman. Jean Cavanaugh, Kathleen Clarey. Nancy □1U, Marlon Gorham. Agnes MePharlin, Kathryn Molnetlc. Cynthia Moyer, dairies Myers. John Seeber, Susan Spangler, Judith Stauffer, Kenneth Weller, Rudolph Wills. Stephen Youngs and Elaine Zurad. 2nd Grade—Bonnie Adams. James Andrews. John Bablone. Carol Bessiner. Michael Christie. Deborah ?lark. Marinus Cronk. Fred Demmons. Valerie English. Kathleen Haas. Richard Lawrpnce. Karen MeKeough. John Peterson. Hftlrley Shay. Gregory Shetteriy. Janet Stauffer. Craig St. Martin. Stephen Taffee. Deborah Thomas and Joseph Zurad. 1st Grade —Mary Bablone. Lawrtnee Christie. William Ellis. Doug­ las Hart, Patrick Loftus, Susanne Pierce and Elizabeth Spangler. ------------- •------------- ;; -i QUALITY COAL To the Editor: It stems a shame to tear down a building to make room for a park­ ing spuce. We m Hastings have been hoping to attract more busines.- und indus­ trial development. We hove a build­ ing that could be used fur a small industry and we tear it down. I have very seldom hud trouble finding a parking space and do not believe that the parking problem is as bud as $95,000. In my opinion the people of Hastings should have a chance to express their opinion through a referendum. Emma Swadllng 611 W, Clinton ■ ■ PHONE US FOR ■ ■ Announce Honor Roll at St Rose | Public Forum I I ' 0 Nashville Opens Bids for Water Filtration Plant H TTie contract for building the 1’4 x 24 foot cement block building ac an addition to lhe present pump hou.se had previously been awarded to John Mason, Na_shvilie contractor. Within a short tune blds will be sought from local electricians for tire necessary wiring. The project will be financed from municipal revenue bonds payable from water revenues, and' from other funds earmarked fur this project-- pany to submit a bld In this divi­ sion. The bid was for 519,977. Thf re were Uiree bidders on put­ ting down the auxiliary pump- and changing over the present pumps to ground level, drilling a new 10-inch well, and*other necessary work They were the L. C. Raymer com­ Blds were opened Thursday eve­ pany of Grand Rapid* who put down the present pumps back in the ning in a -special rpeellng ot * the early 1930‘s; the Ohio Drilling com­ Nashville village council on the pro­ pany of Massillon. Ohio, and lhe posed 133.500 voter treatment and Layne Northern company. nitration plant These were referred to Con­ sulting Engineer Andrew Lende­ The bid . for-the iron removal rink of Kalamasoo for further and nitration plant was awarded study. Action may be taken this to the Larag Northern company Thursday evening, March 14. of .Mishawaka, Ind., the only com­ ... 8-M 8.M tr*c4or* b*tos: 5 a « s’- j ................... 1 1SSS8-:"SSS— l-SSSRMJ j»ss=?,ns52S5!.i :wss»a:y tf. ............................... "2 35 . j,8SS : :?S3SS? : :$S :SS :gy jjsss S2S582 > 38 ;« • • lOdllihillhllM .‘S c*"; »— O“.'*■ c.‘~*1 “• to alm the order to beala eoaatrnrtiua work m <to new Medkal Cut FwilWv unit aubjeet to lellioo of th* bid*. Roll C.ll: Mmlna Carried Vo*nln»n*lr. Moved by Huperviaor Me KI 00 la .upEor,,r! ?<“**&*** •*•»<•• ’*•» ue Hp« al Bulldlnc Oommltue be aoiborited •err* a. ••Clerk of tho Work*." Roll Call: Motion Carried UoaUmoualy. Huperviaor Cridler moved aupporud by Saoerrnor Haauaoad tbal lhe pro boat lion ratwaratna th* 1957 bad««l for th* ('oootr duparmleod.nl of flchoole b* ra ferred t* a* Flaaae* CetamUt**. Motion Onrrtod. BuperriMr Rittman, a member of Ike Roeoiution Oommluw. (nbrnUted th. faltowing: To lb* Honorable Board Jirikora Geutl.DM: la record to lb* Reeolultoa in retard to 8l*t* Uoeoa* ta* ot awo dellarw and fifty cento (83.501 per moMh in trailer park. 1. not auffkient <0 Pur th* b*artli* raeeired to lehool* aad local <orenuD*at. THEREFORE BE IT BKHOLVED. that th* Blate l^ri.lalur* Incrayi* the monthly IRone* fee* auHlel.n* to cover th* value of benrflt. received, to-oril: the eum 0! sewn dollar* and fitly cewlB (87.50) per month aad that a copy of thia reeoluito* be «enl to becialator. ot thia IM.tricl Aaitl'a Schemt. m..., by BnOervi.orA+anH that the RoeataH..* aa reed be adopted. RoU Call: Matioa Car, ried Uoaaimoualy. Th* minute* of th* day* marring were read and approved VMotion by Bopervtoor BtovMm aampart •d by 8ap*rvi»or Hoffman tbat th* Board Avia Tytor. Cl*rt � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/484/HastingsBanner_1957-03-28.pdf 684ee20fb572b450415324a38b9454d2 PDF Text Text w cm ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ ONt HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR ffjk New Hastings Firm Developing Building Business I ' HcoU tucporli-4 lh«4 ike Oxirai** ut (ka bmiuM Amr bhU MrrlM'x IhMn. U-M ALUMNI MEET PREXY—Member* of the Haxling* University of Michigan Alumni association were co-sponsor* of lhe U-M meeting held at Presbyterian hall Saturday and several directors were photo­ graphed by Richard Waite visiting with President Italian Hatcher. From left to riglit arc Mr*. James Coleman Mi*. Erik von Rei*. Mr*. Phil Mitchel), Cedric Morey and Dr. Hatcher. University of Mich. ‘Fulfilling Mission,’ Dr. Hatcher Reports «*• tariff'. riWf Allepan, Harry, Eaton and Ionia Citizens Given Information About Institution at Meeting Saturday Residents of Hastings and Hairy county and many leading citizens v front Allegan, Ionia and Eaton counties received information on the University of Michigan's distinctive role in higher education, its achievements and expectations for the future at a meeting held in lAesbytcrian hall here Saturday. Here to sjteak at the sessions which began at 10:30 and continued through luncheon ending about 2 p.m. was Dr. Harlan Hatcher, presi- ‘ ~ ' .*■ iIIIF g ■ . ’• *dent of the 140-year-old Ann Arbor intuition: Marvin L. Niehuss. W.K. ■* vice L B.-.n-.c! .:i i!:re.-toi •>'. University relation*, and T Hawley Tapping, president of the 170.000 U-M alumni. S ../'fll Dr. Hatcher, who since 1951 ha* •been president of lhe »chool which an enrollment of 22.M8. 1’nfverslty l—*2523 Zg SS IS :s?sss8ss : ooo aoc6a Bradmid iV* CUrt m«x SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 NUMBER 48 Barry Electors to Vote on Local, State Officials । Candidates Making Final Bids /or Support During Biennial Spring Balloting Partnership Dealing in Precast Decorative Slone, dnd Aluminum Siding Ib.t' U>.*Sh»ri7rj :35SS3n22 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MARCH 28. 1957 Monday’s Election to Decide Key State Posts DM RMOLVKP. - —I 22 FACES—3 SECTIONS Dean of Faculty—Marvin L. 'Nie- huss, a vice president and dclyi of faculty at the University of Michigan, told about the people who "make up" the University during the U-M program held at Presbyterian hull here Saturday to Which person* from many towns in this area were invited Barry’s Cancer Drive Will Open Monday for 84,750 and II* accompilsh- Hatcher Mid the University is continuing to fulfill the distinctive role assigned to it by the people of Michigan Describing how Michigan Is known a* the "Mother of State Universi­ ties." Dr. Hatcher explained that "controlled growth" of the 16 schools and college* 41 Ann Arbor and Flint and soon at Dearborn will continue to keep the school one of the leading irptttutlons In the world. , There 1* no incompatibility be­ tween "size and quality," Dr. Hatcher emphasized. The educator who came to Michi­ gan from Ohio State pointed out that the University is a collection of "distinguished colleges” having nn atmosphere similar to any small, college. With an e enrollment to 58 term. Dr. Hatcher explained the additional student* will be ”**slmllaled" by the various college* deur” of the University. Describing how the various U-M ~ihooL* operate, Dr. Hatcher said .■chooLs the University has approximately doubled in size every 15 years since it was founded while achieving its mission of providing the highest Jaycee Auxilary quality education possible. Makes First Gift to Dr. Hatcher asserted that, through continuous. upward movement, County's 1957 Campaign aeach generation has added to the Barry county's Cancer fund drive distinction of the University and for 84.750 opens Monday with Has­ that future actions should insure tings and township chairmen and • other volunteers poised for the klck- effective and good a*, it was when _.0tL___________________ ____ we came Upon it.” . Vice President Nlehua discussed The volunteers met Friday ava­ iling and received their instruction the "people" who make up the University, teaching and studying kits and witnessed two movies. In almost every field of human During the meeting it wa* endeavor. Niehuss asserted the University's student body was one of the most highly selected of nil State schools. signal* and the importance of Because they art- selected from early detection of cancer. among the “top" high school grad­ . The Comp Fire Girls are helping uate*. the students have the ability with-the drive by distributing pos­ and Interest to make the most of ter* and milk companies are going their University courses, he saidto distribute handbills advertising Dfiplte the U-M's high require­ the free cancer movies to be shown ments. it has one of the lowest rate at the Hastings theatre. . of failures of State schools. Wednesday. April 3, at 8 pzn. two It was later explained that be­ movies will be shown primarily for tween flve and six percent of the the Benefit of women. freshmen at the University drop out One is called "Man Allve."It is an because of academic difficulties, end animated cartoon stressing the, im­ during the next three years another portance of visiting a doctor When eight percent are lost because of any one of the seven danger signals failures. In addition, another seven appears. The second is the “Breast percent of the students are forced to drop out for health, economic or Self-Examination." other reasons or a total loss of about Dr. Wesley Logan will conduct a 20 percent. discussion period following the movie. Thursday, April 4, "Man Alive" Niehuss. speaking for the U-M and “The Warning Shadow" will faculty, said a test of iu quality is tn the number of other Institutions ond movie is about lune cancer. attempting to hire Michigan teach­ ers. He said other schools are cona discunion following these show­ (Please See MORE ABOUT: ing*. . . . THE UNIVERSITY, Page 4.) The Jaycee Auxiliary, sponsoring the.drive, also has films available Carlton Township Annual Meet­ for any group. ♦ \ ing will be held Saturday. March The Cancer drive will be limited 30, 1957. at 1 o'clock pm. at the to a house to house solicitation, ex­ Township Hall at Carlton Center. cept for factory management. There Absentee ballots may be obtained will be no canvass of business until 2 pzn. Saturday. March 30. places. 1967. L. C. Snyder, Clerk. • 3/M One of Hastings' newest busi­ nesses U the Aluminum Siding Ac Stone company at 1308 E. Stole street, a partnership between Earl Nichols, who lives at 1029 S. Jef­ ferson. and O. J. Booth of Defiance. Ohio. Barry County electors, a*- well as citizens In l^e rest of Michigan, will go to the polls Monday from 7 nm. to 8 p m to fill important State and local office*. Republican and Democratic parties aluminum positions in nine out of 16 Barry biuinesa since the same year, formed their partnership to com- TO HOUSE ORCHARD INDUSTRIES—This building. which will have The edmpany ir actually a direct corporation, the Hasting* Engineering company, to house most of the representative of lhe‘Castle Stone units of Orchard Industries, maker* of gla»* sporting equipment and company of Allentown. Pa. other product*. All division* of the company, with the exception of The Castle Stone company make* a pre-cast decorative stone used' for facings on new or remodeled resi­ dential, commercial and Industrial buildings. In additldn to representing the Stone company, the Hastings firm ir alto the representative of Alslde. by R. M. Q Inc., makers of aluminum siding. The Aluminum Siding A Stone Don't forget to vote al the elec­ University of Michigan; a superin-1 company I* located in building* tion on Monday. April 1. Polia will tandent of public instruction; one formerly occupied by Wayne member of the stale board of edu­ The Biennial Spring Election sel­ cation; and two members of the body shop which have a total of dom get* the serious attention it state board of agriculture, which is Nichols raid It h contemplated to deserves—Especially when it follows the governing body of Michigan use the facilities for the manufac­ ture of the pre-cbat stone to supply so closely in the wake of a spectacu­ Stale University. . Michigan voters will also name the northern Ohio and Michigan lar presidential campaign. dealer*. Public education is conceded to be the state highway cummlasloner who' Already the firm Is employing 28. an all important factor in lhe prog­ will head a department responsible' Including eight people in the sale* organisation and the others work ress of democratic government—and for the construction and mainte­ In the application of the pre-cast it is at the spring election that the nance of roods and the administra­ stone. Their work Include? deliver­ voter* of Michigan must, select offi­ tion of the multl-rhilllon dollar road ing and actually installing the pro­ cials who will have great responsi- fund. This is not a job for any duct. The Hasting* firm train* the biiities In directing public education | political hack or the favorite son | at both the state and local levels. I of any powerful political clique. It । Included among the officials to I takes u man with'' engineering ex•applied" basis with the installsbe chosen are two regents of the cpiraje turn to Page 4. this Sec ) —EDITORIALS— xk'iwu u m ciune or employ/Mis* Andrew* Dies lYoimv I aJiec Win ment and application? and Booth is service* were held Tuesday at the * VUllg IjcIUIUo H ill . .w - lotto Funeral home in Vermoiuvllte zq * * -<• - If Mrt Nichols works In the office at for Miss Naomi C. Andrews. 90. forI the E. State company. The Nichols mer teacher and practical nurse. A OCIlUIdOUC 11UI1U15 have two daughters. Jean, a senior Hfe-long resident of the Vermont------- -----of Hastings VTuuKnoa High who Iis a planning ] ville-CharloUe ,__ . .. __ ... . . at area. Miss Andrews to enter Gale Institute at Mlnne-, died at home Saturday following a npolls In July where she will train •two-day — — -----illness. ______ and Sue Reed have for airline communications, and been named valedictorian and saBarbara, a HJIB. frerhman. They lutatorian respectively, of the Delton also have n son, Earl, now living at High graduating class. Supt. Ralph TuLsa, Okla. Harper has announced. Mr. and Mrs. Nichols and their Sandra Is the daughter of Mr. family moved here about three and and Mr*. Lorin Sluck of- Delton one-half years ago. Nichols for the and Sue it the daughter of Mr. previous 16 years wa* a branch and Mrs. Kenneth Reed of Clover­ manager und later supervisor of 1 dale. branches for the Sherrlff - Goal Ln Achieving an honor point ratio of company of Battle Creek. Members of the Southwest Michi­ 3-94. Sandra has been a member of T. M..Kenegy. in charge of dealer ,gan chanter of the Ameri^n Orsalee. came to Hustings from War- «ranL*t*' t Guild, who have'for their ren. Ohio, and L. B. Leach, a fore- ,Durnose not. only uslne the h«*t man assisting Nichols, came here ,musical method* but also to origi­ from Jackson. , nate muz leal programs for church work, will meet in Hastings for the first tfrne on April 1. . Frank B. Cooper. Hasting*' treas­ urer of lhe oroniiallon formed more than a half-eentnrv ago, an- Hastings to Host Organist Guild Of S.W. Michigan Farm Bureah to Hold Family Night Here on Tuesday New and old members of the Barry County Farm Bureau are being urged bv the'r officers to attend the annual Famfly Night Tuesday, April 2, at the Hastings Methodist church. Coffee, sugar, cream and milk will be famished. The purpose of the event is to provide an opportunity for everyone to get to know other members bet­ ter, and children are Invited. The program is planned for their plea- Special music, a film depicting life on a typical farm and the con­ sequences of carelessness will be screened. Farm Bureau directors are also to be seen In the latest “styles.” President E. J. Bates, Woodland, urges all to. attend. Spring Vacation At Delton Schools From April 15 to 22 Delton's Supt. of Schools Ralph Harper has announced that both faculty and student* are preparing for their Spring vacation which will be from Monday. April 16, through the Easter weekend with classes be­ Ing resumed on April 22. The Band banquet which had been scheduled for Wednesday, April 17, has been postponed until the following week, April 25. Supt. Harper announced. Episcopal church. The subject for the meeting here wyi be "Anthem Rending" and will also include the introduction of new anthem* composed by members of the chapter. The American Organists' Guild originated under the direction of the Board of Regent* of the State of New York on April 13. 1896. It* purpose is to bring in all the church organist* and choir directors for periodic meetings and conven­ tions. At these gatherings the mem­ bers study and discuss lhe use of the best musical methods and also origi­ nate musical programs for their work in the various churches. The Guild 1* non-dcnomlnatlonal SANDRA the Future Nurses club, an artist on the school paper and secretary of the Yearbook. She has been in the band and Pep club in both junior and senior high and has earned her letter, lyre and pin In band. She Is considering going on to college but has made no definite plans. Sue achieved an honor point ratio of 3.77. She attended the before going on to Delton. A member and officer in the F.H.A.. Sue has also been a member of the Future Nurses club, the Draw matlcs club. Scoop staff and Is edi­ faiths. The only requirement is tor of the 1957 Yearbook. She has that they be musicians or choir been a *|»rts reporter for two years and In the band the same period. The organization has three classi­ Lost Summer she attended Wol­ fications of members—Fellows, Asso­ verine Otrls' State. She plans on ciates and Choir Mastery. entering a business school after Annual examinations are conduct­ graduation. ed bw the Guild in admitting new members to the various grades of Notice of Election. To lhe quailmembership. fled electors: Notice is hereby given The Southwest chapter has been that a Biennial Spring Election will formed for many years and there be held In the township of Barry. are about 70 members affiliated Precinct No. .1 at Masonic Temple. wltli nearly all of the various faiths. Hickory' Corners; Precinct No. 2 at The monthly meeting* are uxu- lhe Community Hall. Delton, on Monday, April 1. 1957, for the pur­ musical propose of electing the following Bute Officers: two Regents of University cal technique*. of Michigan. Superinteiulent of Pub­ Local members of the chapter are: lic Instruction. Member of State Mrs. Cort Damson. Eduards Grin- Board of Education, two Members valds, Richard Branch. Mrs. Reid State Board of Agriculture. State Highway Commissioner, three Jus­ tices of the Supreme Court; also Officers of the chapter Include: township officers. Nina Bolyen, twp Mrs. Lincoln Dupon. Plainwell, os clerk. 3/M dean; Dr. Robert Hieber, Battle Creek, sub-dean; Cornelia Johnson. Barry Township Meeting: Notice; Cooper. Hastings, treasurer; Ruth la hereby given that the annual VandfPolder, Kalamazoo, registrar; township meeting of the Electors! Mrs. Elmer Harrison, Bettie Creek, of the township of Barry, will be librarian, and Rev.WUUam A. Keith. held al the Masonic temple. Hickory DD.. Kalamaaoo and Rev. Duane Comers, beginning at 1:30 p m. on Saturday, March 30. 1957. Vore, DD.. Battle Creek. PETITION—Shall the Tbwnshlp Board of Barry Township, Barry County, Michigan, be authorized to erect an addition to the Firehouse In DeltortT for Township and Muni­ cipal purpose*. at a cost not to ex­ ceed Twelve hundred Dollars <81200, and that the appropriation of Twelve hundred Dollars be made therefore, nils proposition will be brought to a vote at the annual meeting of said Township to be held *1 the Annual meeting of Rutland town­ Hastings Township Annual meet­ Masonic Temple, Hickory Comers, ship electors will be held at the ing will be held at the Town Hall Michigan, on March 30. 1967, at 1:30 Town Hall at I P-m. Saturday, Mar. at 1 pm. Saturday. March 30, '1967. pm. Nina Bolyen. twp. clerk. 3/28 30- Donna Baldwin, Clerk. 3/28 Rcatha Lens, Clerk. 3/28 test* for seals on llastinr* City whh/ma.«onry wall* except the rear or south wall which will be of steel for future expansion. The building ha* 78-foot spans with live interior post*. Office* will be in the northeast corner and receiving and shipping in the northwest comer. Storage facilities are not inbulldint I* dated for completion by May 1. — Richard Waite photo. MEMORIAL FUND The D. A. VanBuiklrk Mrmori- anticipated. The most vigorous campaigns have been waged Stale-wkle for the post of highway commissioner being va­ cated by Charles Ziegler His chief Deputy. George M. Foster. who with Spring, Summer Fashions Featured At Style Show an M-43 banquet at the Carlton Grange hall, is the Republican choke to succeed to the office. Foster Is opposed by John C. Muckle, of Flint, the Democratic sponsored by the lla*tings Teachnominee who has been Genesee county surveyor: L. Harden, of Marquette, ... Reveal .......i v __ tral auditorium and abou$ 83,000 II Models to iVeir , Edgar ion leave of absence as president of I* hoped fur. Funds to honor the ’Northern Michigan .college, is the . I Garments, Accessories Republican nominee for su)ierintcnFrom 7 Hastings Shops 1 dent of public Instruction to suc­ VanBuxkirk Memorial Fund, c o I Hie latest In Spring and Summer 'ceed Clair L. TVylor, Republican, Principal Walter Perkin*. Cen­ ; fashions will be featured In Central who is not a candidate. Harden is auditorium beginning at 8 o'clock1 opposed by Lynn M. Bartiett, Demo­ tral School. Hastings, Mich. ~. crat. of Graue P.ilntc Woods He U Thursday evening when member* of 11 ' assistant supt. of Grosse Polnto the Hartings Business & Profession'■ I SciiooL* Bartlett Joined the staff in *1 Women * club present their third u 11929. and lui* been nn instructor at annual style show. Seven of Hasting*' excellent Eastern Michigan College at Ypsi­ lanti and on the University of shops — Rose Dress shop, Wer- Michigan staff He was beaten for the Job two year* ago by 3.000 votes. Cleveland'*, Penney's and McHarden for 10 years wa* on the PharUn's — are participating in M.8.U. faculty. the show which provides fund* tor Candidate* for the University Waller Perkins, chairman of the the B.P.W. organisation's scholar­ Board of Regent* Include Carl ship fund. Barry County Selective Service Brablec. Roseville, and Mr*. Irtne board, reports three men are to The Business & ProfrMicnal E. Murphy, Birmingham, both leave at 1:05 pzn. Monday. April 1. women two years ago begun assist­ for Detroit where they will be in­ ing young ladles in furthering their nable, Kalamazoo incumbent, and ducted the following* day into fnillMr*. Ethel Jocelyn Watt, Bir­ taty services. have plans for two 8100 scholar­ mingham. both Republican*. ships. . The men are: Candidates for the MAU. Board Robert G. Campbell, 22, Delton. In addition to the featuring of the of Agriculture Include Frank Merri­ Earl C. B*um, 22. R5 Hastings. exciting new fashion*. Bud Wolfe F.*ri D. Enness, 22. R1 Woodland will play organ music throughout man. Deckerville, and Frederick H. Mueller, Grand Rapid*. Republi­ The men are to travel by bus to the program and other entertniacans. and q. Donald Stevens and Detroit and spend Monday night ment is being arranged. Jan B. Vanderploeg. Democrats. al the Hotel Ft Shelby. Board of Education candidates in­ Thirteen registrants are to go to in the Central playroom following clude George M. Dean. Detroit Re­ Detroit by chartered bus on April the show. publican. and Chris Magnusson, 10 for their pre-induction physicals. Models for the style show include: Redford Democrat. Hazel Hinkley, Frances Morgan, Supreme Coart candidates • in­ returninc the same evening. Marie Higble. Carolyn . DeVany. clude Justice John D. Voelker, Eline Buehler. Esther Struble, Es­ Ishpeming, appointed to lhe short American Legion hall on S. Church ther Kreider. Betty Baldwin. Doris term ending Dec. 31. 1959, nomin­ at 6:30. Legionnaires will serve Shnwman. Grace McPharhn. Betty ated by the Democrats, and Joseph coffee and rolls to them before they Wilcox, Marjorie Dryer. Florence leave on the bus. Marble. Kathryn White. Wilma fur that term by Republican*. Story. Sue Kreider, Helen Keeler. Full term candidate* are Justice Marguerite Bassett, Leota Palin.*, Talbot Smith. Ann Arbor, appointed Vernice Hughes. Sharon Wurm. to the Supreme bench by Gov. Wil­ 'Ohiystal Hummond and Marqulta liams In 1955. and Atty. Oea. I paniels. Thomas M. Khvanagh. Carson City, i For the teen-ager*: Nancy Democratic nominee. Republican I Smelker, Judy Hall. Dixie Hughe*, nominees on the non-partisan ticket Mary Hoffman. Sally Morgan, are Robert E- Childs. Dearborn, and Joan Hoevenalr, Beverly Jorgen­ Michael D O’Hara, Mendminee. In Hostings considerable Interest Excitement is mounting In antici­ son, Charlotte Mead. Brenda Baldwin, Janice Baasclt and Mary pation of Hastings' first beauty con­ Morey will model. Council scat being vacated by Barry test in modern hqtety which is to Modeling wnall-fry styles and the Abstractor Gordon Sot hard. Mr*. be held Satin day evening al 7:30 in Central auditorium. Ken Hoffman of, latest in men-.* fashion.* will be France* Sutton. 317 E. Blate, is the Hoffman's Drug store, chairman ofi Debra Keeler. Ray Ann and Mitchell flrat woman In the city's history to the Chamber of Commerce promo- Miller. Debra Sliawman. Douglas seek an aldermanlc post. She is op­ Trumbull. Dick Ziegler. Robert Kle- posed by Walter J. McAllister, 717 Hon. reports. Fifteen lovely and eharmlnz vom. Ben Smith. Scott Cleveland. E. Grand. young ladle* from 17 to 23 — and Bill Ehredt, Lee Belfield and Randy L* sponsored by the Hasting* Huslunmarried—have been nominated Bender. . ties* & Professional Women's club. for the title of Miss Hasting* and the right to compete In Benton NOT SUPERSONIC—BUT STEADY, RELIABLE, AND Harbor'* Queen of Bloiaomlime. her life here. The entrants are to attend re­ EFFECTIVE Nol We don't claim that a BAN­ Site was graduated from Hastings . hearsal at 2 pm. Saturday In Cen­ thfcre with High in l!H0 nth! worked in the *btral audiUn-ium and-the conteat will NER CLASSIFIED gets there supersonlc speed That's too fast for stract office 11 year*, both for Shelbe held at 7:30 p.m. In the audi­ readlng. anyhow — so. let ’ s leave it don ozk! the county. She resigned to torium. | take over lhe book work in her husThe contest, to which the. public to the JeU! .BANNER CLASSIFIEDS are bands body shop. The Morgans L invited with admission at 75 cents each except for children under 12 1-d-n-g on result-, because they ar- Iiave a teen-age son and daughter, Morgan -------- ’— has'--------------------been a member *— who will be admitted free, will be rive on schedule via a family news-1 Mrs. *' paper that is Invited into about 5.3001 of the B.P.W. for three years. Ac­ judged by two experts from Benton cording to a chib statement, mem­ Harbor plue a third to be named by homes each wevk. Also. BANNER CLASSIFIEDS! bers believe that as women and men the Hastings committee. . both_____ are________ citizens___ in the city, the __ The winner of the Miss Hastings costs so little—You can get one fori____ title will receive a wardrobe valued as little as 50c—and so quickly and governing body should be mode up at 8125 and many other awards and easily, too—a call to 2414 or 2415 of both men and women. Mr* Mor’ * will compete in the Miss Blossom­ will get your message underway. People are following the BANNER (Please See MORE ABOUT: time contest April 28 CLASSIFIEDS because they contain . . . ELECTION. Page 1) Tlie contestant* include: such a feast of good bargains—and Catherine Grace Shaver because they make such Interesting reading on their own. You never can tell what you may find next in a Carol Fay Karcher BANNER CLASSIFIED. Something Leona Lubieniecki new and unusual is always being Colleen Taffee. daughter of Mr. Miriam Gaskill added! and Mrs. Thomas Taffee. 908 N. Kathryn Kunde Taffee drive, was among the 16 sophomore students at 81. Mary's Marcia Miller College School of Nursing "capped" Judy Lawrence Mr .nd Mrs OConrwr of „, _______ _ ______________ ______ in _ ceremonies lield on Sunday. Tins n_. paui z* Nancy Hmelker Hastings were guest* of Gov. and Rw c. Bailey. nor CSC., of th. the Mrs. Williams on Tuesday. March ‘ Univendty of Notre Dame, was the Jeanice Barnum 19. at a registration dinner held at'«rw-.v.r at speaker. Doioreft O'Connor the Governor's home in Lansing Attending from here were ColMary Hoffman >1.800 and contributions are still. 3 Barry Men to Leave Monday For Military Duly Excitement Mounts As Miss Hastings Contest Nears Miss Taffee 'Capped' In Sunday Ceremony Guests of Governor Nancy Lou William* Judith Hall Barry Educators to Meet at Dalton Basil Johnson, principal of Delton High school, will preside at the Barry Education Association dinner to be held at the Delton cafeteria on April 10- Notice: CEMETERY LOT OWN­ ERS—Those who have wreaths and wish the standards, please get same before April 1. Riverside Cemetery Woodland Township Annual Meeting will be held at the Town Hall. Saturday. March 30, 1967, at 1:30 P-m. for the purpose of trans­ acting such business as may law­ fully come before this meeting. Ber­ nice M. Kantner, clerk. 3,M grandmother. Mr*. Agnes Taffee; Taffee of Bangor also attended.' The nurses received their parents and friends in the Stapleton lounge at a' reception following BenedictPm held Ln the Holy Ghost chapel al LoMsns hull. Colleen 1* a IBM graduate of Harting* High school �THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THU1UDAY, MARCH tt. 1057 PACK TWO GREEN STAMPS You get one <6^. GREEN Extra Savings STAMP with every 10c you spend. Whwba ITS SMART AND THRIFTY TO SAVB GREEN STAMPS • SO MANY STORES GIVE THEM • YOUR BOOKS FILL FASTER • YOUR CHOICE OF OVER 1500 NATIONALLY FAMOUS PRODUCTS • AMERICA'S LARGEST. MOST RELIABLE STAMP PLAN • ONLY 1200 STAMPS FILL YOUR COLLECTOR'S BOOK. START TODAY TO SAVE THE. 4*1 WAY lor our beautiful "Tkee i perfect New Patt Merchandise Catalog. HARO 724 $> PLA R GIMMICS! NO GADGETS! NOTHING TO BUY COM OUR "LUCKY BUCK JAR" IS FILLED TO THE BRIM WITH SHINY SILVER DOLLARS . . . YOU CAN WIN. ENTER TODAY. YOU MAY WIN LUCKY BUCKS! WE GIVE THEM AWAY EVERY WEEK 1ST PRIZE OF 25 SILVER DOLLARS PLUS 100 WINNERS OF ONE LUCKY BUCK EACH. H's So-o-o-o Easy--So Little to Do--Jusl sign your name and address each lime you come to your friendly Food Center... WIN! WIN! ENTER OFTEN! Sign up this week ... First Drawing MAILED MAGIC-KOUPON NO. 1 Ph| pure IioneerI ,L SUGAR 5*“‘ beet sugar _ ,b- O# QO I^J bag knpo“ Io be held Saturday, April 6th Winners will be notified. Mt«c4Employees and families not eligible Io win. THIS IS NOT A KOUPON MAILED MAGIC-KOUPON NO. 2 BANQUET POT PIES I;. Mix 'n Match! *T <nr AO Just Heat and Serve Beef, Chicken or Turkey VW SPARTAN PORK A BEANS. RED BEANS, LIGHT,RED KIDNEY BEANS, BUTTER BEANS, GREATl NORTHERN BEANS, SAUER KRAUT Up! THIS IS NOT A KOUPON IV cans - AaI3 [1 1 11(1 DM loVV * New! ROBERT'S COOKIES Style Shoulder FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAGHETTI 5 PORK ROAST Very Special 1.00 ★ —Only CRACKER JACK.4 for 29c On Sale Thru Saturday! CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS 1 lb. 35c SWIFT'S Sweet-Rasher' SLICED BACON PLANTER PEANUTS ...1\ ox. can 39c SWIFT'S BABY MEATS ...strained 23c 39‘ ■ Wonderful new 9 FHILLS BROS SALADA TEA—BLACKJ lb. 43c Shurfinc TEA BAGS—Black48's 55c DIAL SOAP—Deal Pak—Bath .2 for 29c LITTLE BO PEEP AMMONIA _.qt. 23c ALLSWEET MARGARINE ^COFFEE 33c NBC RITZ CRACKERS1 lb. 35c or JUKE ORANGES ,i 8 £. 49 \ FOOD CENTER Loaded With Vitamin C ST if. OPtH DAILY 9 AM. TO 6 P.M. D. OPEN THU US. AND FRI. NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. , , JAMI c. "Dep �thx aisnxcs bayxtx tqnsBir. march m. ik: THE AND OF IT 1 KC Council Noma Changes Sunday to | Honor Father Dillon Council Receives Tentative Budget Totaling §292,813 The name of the Hasting* Knights of Columixis council officially will be changed to the Father John Dil­ lon council at ceremonies Sunday ut St. Rose church. Grand Knight Ted Ziegler has announced the official prodaraa- Hastings City Council, in a spe­ cial session Monday night following a committee meeting which followed lhe regular meeting; received a 1957­ 58 budget totaling $392313. down 819317 from the budget for 1956-67. The decrease in estimated reve- l*U, w.llknown <A(h.lk fiv» mika no difference. Our clothes ire designed ind individudly ixilored to being you out si your flittering best with $54.25 New Spring and Summer Patterns now ready for showing. HAROLD E. DeVANY Ray. of Detroit. Members of the Council axe to receive Communion In a body at the 10 o'clock Mass Sunday. A breakfast will follow and a three-hour retreat, from 1 to 4 in the afternoon, will be another highlight of the day. Members of the Fourth Degree assembly from Grand Rap id.a are to form an honor guard, at the 10 724 S.'Washington, Hastings More About T Election 1966 and now Is second vice-presi­ dent. Me All Isler, a native of Bad Axe was graduated from high school FREE Regularly 132.00 IN COMMUNITY The Finest Silverplate Buy A Service for 6 ... Gel A Service for 81 Complete 52-Fc. SERVICE for I Now Only $7550 JAMI SET IN BUFHT TRAYS -SM C. B. HODGES "Dependable Jeweler" HASTINGS Only $1.50 A WEEK . tentative budget anticipates that the money., from parking melera will not be ineluded la general city revenues. A proposal is now before lhe City to issue revenue bonds for $95,000 against parking meter revenue to develop another off-street parking Scholar—JoAnn MacArthur, daugh- Arthur of 435 W. Center, is among the 11 seniors at Albion college elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa, oldest .scholastic hon­ orary society la the U. S. The informal Initiation dinner will be held May 22. If You’re Like Me etu curiae** you thought It meant The tentative budget, which will be acted on after a public hearing to be announced, includes revenue of $131583 from local taxes. Nearly all revenue figures are similar to those budgeted for this year. Estimated expenditures for the coming fiscal year are similar to the last budget except for the general city fund which drops from $95,000 to $66,525. That drop is reflected in the amount that came out of the general fund for the new water well. The $9595 budget for the park­ ing meter department Is also out of next year's estimated expenditures. Counrilmen set April 22 as the date tor the bearing on the exten­ sion of the unitary sewer from ita My Latin never was too good but I never have forgotten the words amo, amas. amat — meaning "I love." “you love." he loves,” I think. Anyhow, when I saw the word "amicus'' I thought first off that it meant friend or lover and curiae Is so similar to "curious” that, with­ out further ado. I translated "ami­ cus curiae" as meaning some un­ usual friend. After his discharge In August of 1946. he came to Hastings and bought the distributorship of Paul Bogart. He Is married to the former Jean Brower of Hastings. They have four children. Susan. Julia. Carol Jean and Mary Margaret. Amicus curiae means friend of the Like M«- Morgan, this is his first court. He. or she. Is a person who bld for public office. Isn't Involved In a case before the court but who Is appointed by the Judge or permitted by the court to give Information or advice on the councilman David L. Christian. GM 8. Jefferson. Alderman John Barnett, First ward, and Harold DeVany. Fourth, are unopposed. Also unopposed are City Clerk Clark O'Donnell, Treasurer Louise Erway. Supervisor Cecil Munton and Board of Review members Thomas Taffee and William Schilhaneck. The township races follow: . Thornapple Township In Thornapple township, only the Republican ticket Is on the ballot headed by William Crldler. incum­ bent cupefvlsor. The death of Grover Cline. veteran Thomapple treasurer, has made it necessary for hla name lo be marked off the ballot and the Republican caucus committee Is recommending that his successor be Arthur Smith, a northeact Thorn­ apple farmer. The treasurer will be elected by write-ins, lhe first real write-in election since Thornapple first used machines In the 1956 pri­ mary. Others reported as candidates for the treasurer's post Include Stanley Flnkbelner and James Nor­ man. Others on lhe G. O. P. ticket are: Leonard E. Elwood, clerk; Charles Baughman, highway com­ missioner; Walter E. Lynd and Ol­ ney V. Adams, trustees; Howard Smith. Justice; Oscar Flnkbelner. board of review, and Richmond Fen­ ton. Harold Haywood. Otto Wood and Guy CUne. constables. Flnkbeiner would replace Ray Tulan who is not a candidate. (Pleas* SM MORE ABOUT: . . . ELECTION. Page I. Section 2.) Golf Pro Here Dick Reinsmu. golf pro of the Hastings Country club, was here Wednesday and said if the weather is good, he will be at the club thfc weekend and plans on opening the pro shop Monday, April I. This amicus- curiae provision In our laws is often used to protect either one of the parties In lhe case or other folks who may be affected by the outcome of the proceedings. The legislature has provided for the appointment of amici (amici Is lhe plural of amicus) curiae In vari­ ous proceedings. For example, “friends of the court" are appointed to protect dependent children and to ensure their support after dlvlrce of their parents. A probation officer may act aa a friend of lhe court. Even a prose­ cuting attorney may be appointed a fMaea ’ There are. as you may know, such things as an official Friend of the county's Friend of the Court) regu­ larly appointed as-such and paid by lhe county. In large urban centers such officials ore many professional assistants and become responsible for the handling of millions of dol­ lars during the course of a single In fact, unless there Is ruch an official Friend of the Court, a court may allow an amicus curiae reason­ able compensation for hla services and direct that this be raid from funds In the Jurisdiction of the court, such as trust funds. When I looked into this subject I found the work of the "friend of the court" was extremely Interest­ ing. Somebody ought to write a book about them. (This column Is an informational service of the State Bar^jf Michi- Mrs. Cecile WiLton and Dan visit­ ed the Thomas Wilsons In Hudson­ ville Sunday. . Mils Mary Jo Sunlor of Hastings spent Tuesday at the home of the Lester Winters. Wall Lake road. the new Orchard Industries, Inc., plant Assessments which could be levied against property owners aggregate $3303. Director of Public Services Ken Labcrtcaux estimated lhe total cost of the 12-lnch sewer itself will be $0339 for the 2.112 feet. How­ ever, that coat does not include changing the grade of the street. It M planned to lay the extension down the middle of the street be­ cause of the grade of the land. Property owners, almost all of whom have already Installed their own sanitary facilities, have ap­ peared at Council sessions vigorously opposing paying assessments. Monday John Lennon, of Hast­ ings Aluminum Tile Products, representing the industrial dlviurged the municipality to cooper­ ate fully with not only Industries which might desire to locate here, but also with those already here. He urged cooperation to destroy any atmosphere that might tend to discourage development of Indus­ tries in the City. In a letter from Robert Sherwood, chairman of the Chamber of Com­ merce parking committee, the Coun­ cil Was complimented for the steps taken to develop metre off-street parking and the moves to solve the parking problem. ' Sherwood wrote: "Such actions, not only on the parking resolution but on the overall program, can have only one result—and that is a more progressive and all-around better city . . . " Councilmen approved a grant of $150 to be used by the Michigan Week committee In its activities. They granted permission to close Church street between Carter and Green for tire Methodist W.S.C.S. "homecoming." The "go ahead" for a car safety check program was given Chief of Police Richard Bunior and expendi­ ture of $52.75 was authorized for windshield stlckers’and other mate­ rials. The check, a voluntary one, will be given In May, Sunlor estiPurchase of 400 barrels of cement for use during the coming construc­ tion season was authorized. The bld of the Gulf OU company to supply premium gas for 16.55 cents a gallon, less one percent in 10 days or 1638, was accepted. The gas is bought In 8,000 gallon lots. The regular gas low bld was 1435 cents a gallon. * ------- - "— Mr. Easier bunny coroner of Nashville. An autopsy* performed WMnesdny morning at the Leonard Funeral home revealed death was due to pneumdhia and a generalized virus infection. Fu­ neral arrangements were Incomplete yesterday morning. Fine, Mill Lake 4H'ers Hold Regular Meetings Hippety IIoj Make Gardner's your stop For Easter toys and randy The variety is great But hurry! Don't icait To make yojr Easter Just dandy! We Give S & H Green Stamps PHONE 2241 GARDNER’S PHARMACY Twenty-five members of the Fine Lake 4H club voted to send S3 to CARE for an overseas package al their recent meeting attended by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cottrell. Members were shown a 411 sound film by Mr. Cottrell and planned their next meeting for April 15. The Mill Lake 4H club met at the Cottrell home with about 20 present President Jo Ann Cottrell conducted the meeting and plans were made for the club's annual horte show set for Jtfne 30. Clair Jacoby an­ nounced plans for the talent shoe-. The next meeting Is April 17. Honor Orlo Smith For M.S.U. Record Orlp J. Smith of Woodland w*s amw the 45 araduatea of the agrimi’ttiml Industry short course at Michigan- State University who re- monl** rn the East Lansing camni>? reeentlv. Smith was one of four । honored »s the outstanding students i In the four sections nf the cl»<* for their records tn leadership, citizen­ ship and aeholarahlp. ' ■■■ y L. STARTS THURS. 9:30 A.M. SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT FOR CLEAN-UP ITEMS ONE LOT SILK BLEND SCARVES ONE LOT IMPORTED LADIES Discontinued Styles 2.00 More, more of these Penney blouse buys from Japon! Extra fine sanforized cottons ONE LOT ASSORTED TOYS in rich, glowing solid colors, woven gingham ONE LOT plaids, all handsomely detailed like blouses LADIES' DRESS SHOES costing dollars more So terrific you'll want plenty to go with all your skirts and sport togs. Stock-up price, sensational value! Discontinued Styles Sizes 32 to 38 each 3.00 ONE LOT ONE LOT NYLON HOSE 60 Gauge, 15 Denier Sizez 9’/z and 10 . CHILDREN'S SHOES 2-25* Blouses IMPORTED BRASSIERES ONE LOT MEN’S DRESS SHOES White Sanforized Broadcloth. Sixes 32 to 40. Discontinued Styles ONE LOT ONE LOT LADIES’ NYLON HALF SLIPS 2.00 5.00 LADIES' NYLON SLIPS No Iron Tricot Knit ONE LOT MEN'S TWILL ONE LOT C03C ASSORTED RUGS 2.00 All Kinds of Smoll Rug CLEANUP INFANT . SLEEPERS 1.00 ONE LOT LADIES' DRESSES CLEANUP MEN’S COTTON FcANNEL SHIRTS Washable Dacrons, Cottons, and Rayons. ONE LOT 2.00 CHENILLE SPREADS ONE LOT Full or Twin FANCY PILLOWS ONE LOT ONE LOT 1.00 BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS MEN'S WORK OXFORD Sanforized . . . Sizes A. B, C. D Sixes 8 and 8 Vi MENS ONE LOT FLOUR SQUARES 4.00 ONE LOT MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS .Anniversary Style Button Down Collar Broadcloth. Also Assorted Royon Shirts. Infout Succumbs Russell Lee Furman. 3 months old. was pronounced dead on arrival at Pennock hospital Tuesday morning The babv died In his sleep at his home on R5 Hastings and the time of death was placed at about 9 am • END OF MONTH CLEAN-UP! ■■■* bulk plant. He served In the beginning In April of 1942. He nerved In ^frtea, Italy. France and 6-PIECE PLACE SETTINGS riornnuk COLORFUL GIRLS' BABY DOLL ONE LOT WASH DRESSES PAJAMAS 2.00 .2-Piece Short Style for Summor—At Only RAYON-ORLON BLEND BLANKETS ONE LOT $l wfe LADIES' BLOUSES Nylon and Dacron Assortment */ dflHH 72x90 5.00 CANNON DISH CLOTHS See Penney's New Spring Styles in Dress ond Sportswear Tonight at the BPW Style Show, Central Auditorium, 8 P.M. ONE LOT CANNON WASH CLOTHS 12 $1 BASEMENT STORE MAIN FLOOR REMNANTS ODDS & ENDS 3 TABLES 2 TABLES Hundreds Of Yards Of Wanted Yard Goods Priced To Sell -Fast- Only One Or Two Of An Item Don't Miss These Main Floor Clean Up Items �THE HASTINGS BANNEB. THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1957 »AOK FOUR Barry; and Stale Senator Edward scried the studenta of today have should give him all the qualifica­ way it seems to Iiave been planned. faith and a great purpose in life Hutchinson. ' MARRIAGE LICENSES tions needed for re-election to the Whether or not the price tag on In his brief remarks following the and that "you have no need to worry PubUUiMl •««ry. TSur»d*y' State Board of Agriculture. the property in question was fair M IImUmA UkbljKA. luncheon. Vice President Lewis told about our young people. They are Cliarlea D. Meier, Jr, Lansing ...Ifl about the housing at the University, a fine group and do deserve every­ George M. Foster Is ideally suited or exhorbitant remains to be proven. Deanna Lee Bristol, Hastings ....10 JL M. COOK. EdUor and the effort* made to provide thing that we can dffer them.” Property appraisal is a compli­ by training and experience for lhe This was the second such meeting guidance for the students. He de­ office of State Highway Commis­ cated process with many factors to ONE HUMORED cried the modem attempt to paint held by the administrators of the Continued from Page Ono sioner. He is recognized nationally consider and it's often difficult to a picture of the young people of University. The first was at Traverse City a year ago. America os being degenerate. He asas outstanding Ln the field of high­ determine clearly whether or not iVeic Modern Equipment stantly attempting to acquire U-M I way engineering and also lias the the men submitting the estimates Goes in Service Providing Mr. and Mrs. Orval Fountain and faculty members. administrative know-how that* so are talking Ln the same language. Mls> Mary Tudor left Wednesday He pointed out there were 560 for a trip south. They wlU visit Don separate research projects conducted SUBSCRIPTION For instance, here's an example: i Nation-JFide Dialing many highly-trained technicians The Delton Telephone company­ Fountain at Camp Hood, Texas, and at the University last year with 15 lack.’Another factor in his'favor is Suppose a firm buys a sizeable par­ be happy to learn that his health is million dollars m "outside" moneywill cut over to dial service on Mon ­ cel of property near the outskirts that his support comes from widely con tribu ted for their support. day. April 7, at 2:01 am, with new. plan a visit to Bradenton. Fla. diversified groups. He was not of a city—more land than it needs modern equipment ready for the Friends of the L. R. Mattsons will Niehuu said the University spends । pushed forward by any one pbwer- for Immediate use but with the idea word 'go' on customer nation-wide greatly Unproved. They are leaving about $1,000 a year for students tak­ soon for Florida, and plan to spend ing undergraduate courses and about ,<w ful, closely knit, political clique. Fos- in mind of providing for expected dialing, and Including all the newest a few days in St. Petersburg before $4,000 for each professional or grad­ ,W0e » eon» 1 ter is the type of Individual who expansion and growth during the feature': such as automatic conver­ going on to Naples for a vacation. uate student. He added that the ■c ' can and will administer the high­ years immediately ahead. Then, sation timing and features of the future. Mrs. Joann Miller of Quincy, Ill, high cost of providing facilities and lit SfuXtaa15’ lBt I way dcParunent with welfare of the after spending several hundred There will be about 1.200 in the Is arriving this weekend for a visit faculties for advanced education thousand dollars for buildings and new telephone directories to be with home folks, Mr. and Mrs. Harry does have a bearing on the future, .WUim XDVMTI.1M .»V.<a "“lr« m'n but that the dividends to be returned inc. 1 Foster, the highway department is equipment, some governmental unit distributed In the immediate fu- Burr and Mr. and Mrs. David Miller. to the State will be correspondingly! : lure, in an area of 110 square Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. its w, LUnSoips si, cbiexo, lu. # pUj3]jc service; 'not a political comes along and wunts to buy or large. miles of Barry and Allegan coun­ James Wilcox were lhe Fred Karmes plum. condemn a portion of that property Vice President Pierpont, In his ‘ of Reed City. ties served by the company. NATIONAL I DITORI AL Illustrated talk, told how the Uni- : for public use. This means that the Mrs. E. E. Yoder of Vicksburg has For the present, customers may as c ti n | Recent blasts by the Williams ad- company, in providing for growth dial veralty expanded from the first numbers in lhe Delton, Ban­ relumed to the M. S. Yoder home 40 acres given it by the City of ! | ministration against the Highway will- now either have to "pull field. Hickory Corners and Pine from the hospital and will visit there for a time to convalesce. Mrs. Ann Arbor to about 1.600 acres. Department seem to be following a 1 stakes" and relocate or else acquire Lake exchanges free of loll. The growth since 1946 has been■ The Delton company originated Ray Haas brought a group of her ' pattern that has become almost other nearby property tif available* in 1900 with the farmers, building friends from Vicksburg to the Yoder outstanding and more dollars have standardized during these past sev- a: greatly increased costa their own lines and obtaining home for luncheon and a visit Tues­ been spent since 1946 than were spent from 1837 to that time. About1 day. « eral years. That is: During the final What then is the fair value of lhe switching services from a switch­ Mr. and Mrs. John Weyerman en­ 40 different buildings have been Continued from Page 1. this Section । phase of a campaign, attack Ziegler property In question—a piece of board located in Delton, and later became a stock company with a tertained Mr. and Mrs. William added and It is hoped to add that perience. administrative ability and with charges that he won't havg property that the firm had much board of directors. It was then Eddy of Carlton Center for dinner many more. In a .short question period which | unquestioned good character to time to answer before election day! rather retain than sell? It is Cer­ named lhe Delton Telephone com­ Saturday. Mrs. Inez Hardy spent preceded the luncheon. It was as­ properly handle this admittedly1 It's as simple as that. Most of the tainly worth considerably more than pany and operated on u magneto Thursday evening with the Weyer- sorted that the University of Michl-: mans. exchange. tough and complex assignment. gan places great emphasis on estab-’ previous charges against Ziegler the original purchase price or even Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilson and lulling personal rclationshlpi be­ In 1917 the company became a [ havq originated late in a campaign more than an appraisal based on un­ corporation with authority to sell Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Edwards spent tween students and faculty. So—Go to the polls on Monday Bnd somehow the "follow through" developed property of similar size stock, own and conduct a tele- Sunday In Port Huron. Dr. Hatcher, ui answer to a ques­ 'personalized* ring. Mr.' and Mrs. Ro»s Phelps of tion on changing the method of pnono facility, under Michigan and cast your ballot—vote for the: has invariably been conspicuous bv located in the same general area. Saugatuck were Sunday guests of Law. and to be known as the Del ­ naming the University's board of re­ We doubt that there is any easy candldatcs you think will give our IU absence, • as the old saying goes. Mrs. Maurice Sheffer and the Leon ton Telephone company. gents, answered unequivocally: Don't state the best administration—Do Such tactics, suggest that there and exact mathematical formula tamper with lhe present system of According to Clarence Donovan, Hales. your duty as a good citizen of a free never was any sound reasons for fbr determining the vJlue of real former sheriff and present manager Mrs. Lester Lord of Gun lake the regency of the University of country and vote. investigation. But as John Nance estate. There are too many variables of the company, and as of a report spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. Michigan. Following the luncheon Mrs- Rich­ furnished by the Michigan Kail and Mrs. James Wilcox. Garner once said: "Politics is ,«or, involvedMr. and Mrs. Richard Yarger were ard Cook introduced members of the It is entirely possible that the Road Commission in 1917, it was Sunday dinner guests of the Vern board of the Hastings chapter of Three of the candidates running are> -funny.” That's especially true 119 N. Michigan made to appear that Charles Kah­ for state office are kndwn to us when It comes to describing the, Mate will eventually have to pay. ler und Oscar Diamond, and others, Yargert to celebrate the birthdays the U-M Alumni association. Also Introduced were State Rep­ personally. . ridiculous things that cun happen. as a result of this "investigation," i had associated themselves for the of the two Mrs. Yargers. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Carl resentative* Andrew Cobb, Clinton Alfred B. Connable has already here in America during the final considerably more for the right of puipose of this corporation and Rickert of Grand Rapids. county, and Carroll Newton, phases of an election drive! I way titan tire original price tag of i couid sell stock in the amount of •given years of valuable service on $2100. the Board of Regents of the UniFrankly, we hold no brief for the $90,000 and that the added expense i In 1952 tiie company purchased veralty of Michigan. He has made proposed ninety thousand dollar of delays in construction will add' lhe Cloverdale exchange and in a distinct success of his own affairs right of way deal, about which, many thousands of dollars more to' 1954 the Prairieville exchange. • and is the type of Individual that political controversy now rages. The , the total cost The Board was not salirflcd with the service they were giving any j ' you like to see Included on a govem- complete story lias not yet been pre­ more than were the customers re- I , Ing body like the board of regents. sented. What we've heard to date is. eelvine it. and so. all working to­ Frederick H. Mueller. Is person- merely the prosecution'^ aide, which, j gether. they made plans for better । service to the customers by starting .ally known to many people in this one might reasonably suspect, lias, to plan lor a dial system. J community. He has the personality been highly colored. In 1956 the company was grant- i There will not jnow be time for -and ability to serve with distinction ed authority to borrow $486,00$ In any responsible capacity. His ad­ a complete documentation of Mr. Mareh 29—6:45 am. 4H T V. pro- j for conyerslon. ministrative experience, combined Ziegler's aide of the case until gram. WOOD-TV; Woodland High I At lart their drcam had come true with sound views on cduqfcion. AFTER election day—and that's the Square Dance. 8 p.m. and plans were made to convert to April 1—Barry Sol) Conservation automatic service. Soon lhe wheels District Directors meeting. Court went into motion for a major con­ House. 8 p.m ; Home Demonstration struction program to build an en­ Advisory Council meeting. Court'’ tirely new outside plant and to set up automatic central offices al Del­ House. 1:30 p.m. April 2—1H reports due in 411 of­ ton and at Pine lake. The bids for lhe central office )' April 2-3 —Group III 'Dtiioring, equipment were let to the Strom­ 9:30 a m. to 4 p.m, I.O.OJ’. Hall. berg Carlson company of Rochester, N. Y, on Aug. 15. 1956. The con­ Hastings. struction bld for lhe outside plant, April 4—Black and White annual was let to the L. P. and H. Con­ Rayon Duitors in faille and rayon crope. Unlinod. Grey New Spring and Summer cottons and rayons. Gingham, ; meeting banquet, 8 pm. Woodland struction company of Lenton, Ind, Fire hall. with pink collar and cuffs and red. and lhe program WAS underway to Cord and Prints. Junior, Misses and Half Sixes. 1 April 5—Junior 4H Dress Revue. give lhe people of Barry and parts JI-OOF. Hull. 1st. 2nd and 3rd year of Allegan counties dial telephone I clothing girls. 8 phi. service. | April 9 — 4H Council meeting, And so. on April 7. at 2:01 a.m, 1 Court House, 8 pm. the company will cut-over their en­ April 10 — Community Building tire exchange to automatic service. At 2 un. on that date, the oper­ j Committee meeting, Court House. ators will probably place their last ,8 p.m. । April 16—Black und White Sliow, call by placing the plug in the mag­ neto switchboard, and there it will fairgrounds. .die; never to be used again. The op­ April 17—Leader training meeting erators will walk off their jobs for Rayon panly with lace trim. Size <5-12 for Home Demonstration project their services will no longer be Ladies'—Dark and plain scam. 51-15. leaders. Group II. Ail day meeting. needed. "Cookuig and Serving Frozen Foods.” It will be a Job well done, as April 18—4 pm. to 10 p.m. set up their faithful service to the com­ Crease resistant and no-iron fabrics, plisse, border 4H exhibtta. High School gym. munity will long lie remembered, Seamless 51 gauge. 8V2 to 11. April 19—7:30 pm. Open House. as will their coortesy and assist­ prints, and gold cloth value. 14H Achievement. 4H Leaders meet­ ance in time of need or .emer­ ' lug. gency. I April 30 — 4H Achiqxcmcnt Day. No longer will a customer be ante ■8:30 to 11:30 a m. _ to ring the operator to say "my Chox fancy diapers—2 in box—$1.49 value. Finger-tip terry towels. White and pastel colors. April 24—Leader training meeting house is on fire" and then hang up for Home Demonstration project before ’ identifying himself, trusting leaders. Group 1 All day meeting. the operator will know his voice and "Cookuig and Serving Frozen Foods." sound the Fire department end all ■ ■8 necessary help. Nor can the cus­ tomer call the operator and say. "Hi. | Three minor:.' were lined $35 plus Mabel. I'm al the Snuihs. If I get any calls you can reach me there." »5.45 court costs tor having intoxi­ That day is gone and thb most .sadly cants in their possession and drink­ missed persons in the community ing on u public street und a fourth man. Delmer Dyer. 25, R1 Hustings, will be the faithful switchboard op­ erators. dtew lhe same fine for drinking in public. The others were Ronald A. Burd. 20. R3 Middleville; Kenneth Dowling Cemetery Circle The Dowling Cemeterj*'circle will , D. Ertcksoih 20. Freeport, und Ron( aid -M. Turner. 17. Hastings. They serve dinner al noon Thursday. 'appealed before Judge Adclbcrt April 4. in the basement of the Dowling church. Everyone wcleome. I Connght. । Carlton W.S.C.S. * Welcome Comers P. T. A. Welcome Comers P.TX Monday. ' The Carlton WSC.S. will meet I with Mrs. Leslie Daniels Thursday April 1. 7:30 p in. Movies furnLshed !afternoon. April ll. Guests are wcl- by the Pet Milk Co. Everyone urged come. to attend. Delton Telephone" Switch to Dial Banquet April 4 The Hastings Banner More About — The University PERSONALS ’ [ ^ Q ^ EDITORIAL GILMORE JEWELER PHONE 2758 | Barry Farm § Calendar... ! /TP Ot/fi END-OFTNE-MONTH SALE/ A March of Bargains for Friday & Saturday Only GIRL^DUSTERS LADIES DRESSES* One group values Io $7.98.. EOM $6.44 Sizes 3 to 6X. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EOM $3.44 One group values !o $5.98. EOM $4.44 Sizes 7 to 14. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EOM $4.44 BERKSHIRE HOSE. . . . . . . Special $1.00 GIRLS' PANTY. . . . . . . . EOM 3 pr. $1.00 LADIES HOSE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 pr. $2.00 COTTON PRINTS. . . . . EOM 3 yd. $1.00 TOWELS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EOM 5 for $1.00 FANCY DIAPERS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . EOM 88c ODDS-N-ENDS Draw Court Fines Ladies Suits - Dresses - Blouses Skirts and Slacks All , Reduced up to V2 PRICE TRIM. TAILORED. TOP QUALITY Curlce suits hove that trim, tailored look that adds so much to your appearance. Our outstanding selection of Curlee suits gives you a wide choice of the latest styles in the newest of fabrics ... all at prices for less than you'd expect to pay for such fine tailoring and quality work­ manship. $49.50'to $59.50 NOTICE! NOTICE! THE CREDIT BUREAU OF BARRY COUNTY Has Moved and Auocialei WATERS CLOTHES SHOP “Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy" Ladie$ Dusters & Capes Rayon faille, rayon lining. Novy and black. Sixes 10 to 16. EOM $1.00 LADIES CAR COATS Poplip, rayon lining. Beige, blue and red. Sixes 8 to 16. to a new location eom Rooms 9 and 10 in the Stebbins Building Bun McPkanlin LADIES BLOUSES Sleeveless and short sleeve cotton. Spring prints and solid colors. Size 32 to 44. Just One Stairway East of Our Old Location $7.99 eom $8.99 REVERSIBLE JACKETS Girls' and boys' Spring jackets. Grey, brown, navy and red. Sixes 4 to 6X. EOM $1.99 Look for Famous "Trade Name" Labels on the Things You Buy......... You'll Always Find Them Here! P. O. BOX 167 FOR MAIL ALL SALES F*hone 2965 or 2278 FINAL PoiFimleejr —T �page rm THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH tt. 1B57 Mr. and Mn. Ray WarUey were • Warren English -of Grand Rapids Sunday guests of Mr. and Mn. J. Whetstone Saturday. Their grand­ Oreydon Hynes in Battle Creek. The children. Steven and Ann Boio, were occasion was to celebrate Mr. Hynes' supper guests. birthday.'' VOTE FOR FRANCES SUTTON MORGAN TO REPRESENT THE 2ND WARD ON THE HASTINGS CITY COUNCIL APRIL 1 Sponsored by Haitingi Business & Professional Women’s Club TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY mately 760 of the village limits. The town officials expect to learn the cost sometime this week. • FOR SALE— IBM Fontlxc Catalina, Death ol Grover Cline like new. A good bargain: Inquire at the Coffee Shop. 3/28 News of the sudden death of Orov«r H. Cline, lifelong resident of FOR SALE — New Idea manure spreader, good condition. Phone Thornapple Township and public of­ 46124. 3/28 ficial. Wednesday morning. March 20. was news that saddened and FOR SALE—3 year old Holstein. just freshened: 2 year old Holstein, an estimated 25 to 30 years treasurer ready to freshen. Robert Wilcox. of Thornapple township, had at­ R. 5, Hastings. Phone 744F3. 3/28 tended the final township board settlement meeting Tuesday evening FOR SALE-Alfalfa and Brome hay. at the office of Clerk Leonard El­ round bales. 820 per ton. Oscar wood. but *'4.1 not well and com­ Kaechelc, Middleville. Phone SY plained of pains in his chest. His 6-3426. 4/4 wife accompanied him to the meet­ ing and states os they left the of­ fice he remarked. "I'Ve done my work." They readied home near midnight and ua the pain became more severe a doctor was called and By Mn. F. O. Stoko* he was token to Butterworth hos­ pital but died at 1:30 am. shortly Miss Carol Dean and friend. Jim after admittance. Funeral services Smalley, spent the weekend at De­ were held at the Parmelee Meth­ troit, Jim as guest of Dick Dean odist church at 1:30 p.m..Saturday and Carol with Dick’s fiance. Mias with Rev. James Rogers officiating Nancy Buerk, and family. * Visitors and attended by many relatives and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Royce friends; men with whom he had Robinson through lhe weekend were been associated in public affairs, her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Lod- interment was in Mt. Hope ceme­ ho!U, and her grandmother of Band tery. Grover was lhe son of Mason hake. * MLu Kathy Clark attended and Nancy Cline and born at Par­ lhe Little United Nations assembly melee on Jan. 28. 1883. His entire at Hillsdale last week in place of life had been spent In this vicinity, Pal Parker who was attending a where he had been loved and re­ regional basketball meet. * Expect- spected by all Grover was a farmer and In 1921 was stricken ‘with In­ Williams tills weekend will be Grand fantile paralysis which left hla legs Senior Laura Coombe of Grund paralyzed. This was a blow for a Temple Pythian Sisters, and hus­ fanner of 28 years but after tlie band from Marquette. Sunday Mrs. first few months of black despair Williams <Margery), who Is grand he accepted his crass with a cour­ treasurer and Mrs. Coombe will at­ ageous spirit and determination not tend a luncheon and board meeting to be conquered by physical weak­ at the home of Past Grand Chief ness but to conquer. HU life became Gladys Behrens at Charlotte. one of service to friends and com­ munity. combined with a will to M-37 Relocation overcome all obstacles. He learned Nearly 60 attended Lhe public to drive his car, which had mechani­ meeting at Middleville Monday, cal adjustments. run a tractor, and called by State Highway Commis­ even dig- postholes for fence. He sioner Charles M. Ziegler to answer loved people and his cheerful spirit questions concerning the relocation and social personality made him of M-37. Not many questions were welcome in all gatherings. He was asked, but officials now l»vc a Interested in farm projects, a mem­ clearer knowledge of future plans. ber of the Farm Bureau, active in The relocation, for which right of the Triple A program, and in the way has-been purchased, will begin Middleville K. of P. lodge. His first al Parmelee road, two miles north wife, the former Elizabeth Brown, of Middleville and follow a south­ dcid In Muy. 1M2. and for four years easterly course, coming into Middle­ he carried on alone al his home— ville on Arlington street and Joining building a ramp to get to the fur­ the old route at Brog's corners on nace which he tended as well as W. Main street. This new route will other tilings On Oct. 4, 1848. he was cut off about 1.8 miles and eliminate married to Miss Pearl Brooke of two right angle turns. According to Cleveland. wla» has been a valuable village president Rom Martin the helpmate and assistant in his life. town la asked to pay 12T of the Grover has gone but he will live cost of building and when lhe town tn the hearts of many and be missed. has the money, work can start with­ Surviving, besides his wife, are two in 00 days. Officials slated curbs and brothers. Guy of Parmelee and Rev. gutters would be built to appruxl- Walter Cline of Kalamazoo, and sev­ eral nieces and nephews Among the relatives attending the funeral from out of town were his cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dearborn and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cline from Pon­ tiac; also relatives of Mrs. Cline, her two brothers in law and sisters. MIDDLEVILLE SPRING SPECIALS Take Care of Your Driving Troubles Now —Buy While Prices are Low and the Selection is Large HERE IS JUST A SAMPLE: - 1955 FORD V-8 STATION WAGON. Automolic Tromminion, Power Steering, Radio and Heater. Priced at ONLY $1,845.00 1955 BUICK SPECIAL 4-DOOR SEDAN. Dynaflow. Radio and Heater. Beautiful two-tone for ONLY $1,645.00 1953 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR DELUXE. A Beautiful car in perfect (hope, only a fraction of the cost of a new one. $745.00 1953 G.M.C. HALF-TON FICK-UF. Long whoclbo.t, real nice one for ONLY $895.00 Be Sure to See Us Before You Deal Verlinde Chevrolet Co. Middleville, Mich. Phone SY 5-3318 Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Mrs. Harry Nesman of Lansing have for the future on parking, traf­ I Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell and fic and safety. They have spent the ।daughters. Sandra and Paula, of wax to arrive Wednesday to spend a parking money, up to now, in the :Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. and few days with her slater. Mrs. Gladys Mrs. Woodrow Wynn Wingeier. following manner: "Purchased two police cars, pur­ chased a three wheel motorcycle, maintained the meters, paid all the expenses for the student training car. paid one officer's salary, pur­ The Hastings Chamber of Com­ chased two lots—one on N. Broad­ merce. through Its parking com­ way and one on W. Stoic St., pur­ mittee working wth members of the chased. tubed, filled, and put up a parking committee of the City lcwlul ,lls wall u .. the lot on E. retaining on Council, has bwued the following suu street at the Railroad tracks statement concerning the proposed AU of these projects have been taken revenue bond issue to purchase ad­ care of without asking for one cent ditional property for more off-street of tax money. To finish lhe lot on E. parking, according to Donald Mur­ State St., and to obtain ground for phy. secretory - manager of the another lot they must have capital chamber: ,I and the one way _to,get it. without "The Joint parking and traffic : swelling our taxes. Is by bonding our committees of your City Council and j parking meters and meteruig the the Hastings Chamber of Commerce j lots. would like to outline its work up to I -your chamber of Commerce is the present time and the thinking | WOrkuig very hard Hying to induce of the group for the future plans for new industry to come to Hastings aolving parking and traffic prob- ■ and We wouW 1Uce to strew tlie fact ,em* ’ that appearance.,, and aggresslve■ A forward look into our parking neas on the part of the citizens. and lynci safety problems'which will be ' the fairness and soundness of our confronting our city three to five i city government are factors that are years from now is important to very important to any Industrialist every citizen. There will be many | We have a wonderful city in Ha»tmore cars on the streets of Hastings Ings and we need the cooperation of and the need for parking facilities * every man and woman living here will be greater titan ever. With this I to keep it as It U or to make it view in mind the working committee ' even better for all concerned ." | from the Chamber have for the past I two years been doing some extensive research and collecting statistics Tlie merchants of Hastings ore | generally ill complete accord with I । lhe program that we have adopted I By Mr». Dan Peterman . Being inexperienced, to a certain i „4 lfTW, pkw, 0B 4.«M1 i S Warden W. H Batman ol the j Chamber Issues Statement About Parking Proposal LOWEST PRICE EVER on an all-new '57 FRIGIDAIRE Food Freezer-Refrigerator SAVE60 abig nil CtClA' FRIGIDAIRE MODEL F5-10I57 NOW ONLY »279g WITH ALL THIS! QUALITY FRIGIDAIRE (MATURES Mr’ and Mrs. Andrew Bobinchack. and a nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Browske. and daughter, all of Cleveland. Ohio, and a niece and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Chancellor, and daughter of Parma, Ohio. NARROW LAKE DANCE HALL Saturday, March 30 Music by Jerry Warren and His Orchestra Dancing Every Saturday Night Opening Date . . March 30 What’s Our Line? LAKE ODESSA wealth of experience and knowledge on the subject In question. We vislied with Sam Stellrecht of Battle Creek and he gave us one evening of his time and some very valuable ONE THING IS CERTAIN SouUien. Michigan prison gave an interest ng andI euiian enlng to Ik on Prl8On | done at the prison. * Diomas Jf.xn|»“ and Millard Eng.e attended the I information. Next we contacted Mr • U- o(. M„,* Jerome Franklin of Grand Rapids, Mrs- J ,* .t and he came to visit our city and I Houghten and Beit Rowladcr nf we were allowed to use his knowl- Wotsdlund aye in Nashville Thurzedge and exi>crtencc. Wanting jo get । <•»>■ to attend the -uneral sex view of all the Information pertinent to tlie Solomon Varney. * Mr. and Mis. . . .. .. .. ___ Unm.r Rnrllptt HKItl-.l Sl11Hl.IV With parklng situation we sent io Michi- Homer Bartlett xuned Sunday with gon State University for informs- Mr. and Mis. Earl McDi-ir al Lowell, tlon Mr. McMonagle. Mr. Sllvemalc a Miss Virginia Engle of Hastings and Mr. Eaton came to Hastings tpent the weekend with her pat­ * Mrs. Ed Guy and Mrs. Jerry . and met with our committee. From ents. 1 the information gained from these :Peabody and two children of Portfive men and the information we I land were Sunday visitors of Mr.Scheldt. had. our committees drew up a set of James . resolutions and presented them to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sclwlrer of East Lansing announce the birth the City Council for their action. of an 8 lb.. 14 oz. daughter. Dcinsc ■ "The City Council, recognizing lhe 1 need for better parking conditions Lynne, March 21. Mrs. Schairer Is in Hastings have worked very hard the former Janet Cooley and was school secretary before her mar-: this time the Fann Bureau property riagc and Mr. Schairer was a for­ had not even been considered ns a mer vo-agriculture teacher in Ute possible site for a lot. we were try­ local school before accepting the ing to make a deal on another piece position at Mfi U * Mr. and Mrv of property that would have been Glenn Torrey were Sunday guecto considerably higher lu pi ice. The of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Studl on i Farm Bureau, wanting a new loca­ Hrown road. Other guests were Mr. 1 tion locally that would be more and Mrs. Charles Brooks and son. suitable for their customers, asked Kenneth, of Woodland during lhe if the city would'-be Interested in afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert buying their property. The possibili­ Allarding and family of Lansing and 1 ties of the property were discussed Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rusli of Pon­ very thoroughly und the result was tiac were Saturday supper guests of; that the City fell could purchase Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Baxter to arsist1 this properly through a bond issue Sally Allarding to celebrate her bonding our parking meters. Tlie birthday. Mr and Mrs. Rush spent j paying of the bond will in no wny the weekend with his mother. Mrs 1 affect the tax structure of Hastings, Maysei Rush. * Mr. and Mrs. Lor-. it. will be [Mid solely from our park- Ing Dull had rts dinner guests Sun­ day Mr. and Mrs. Leon Meyers of li« meters. f'Your City Council should be con­ Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Kendall gratulated on tlie Job they haveI-----Guy - -. and ton . of Hastings and Morris done thus far and the plans they Carey. Jr. The Walldorff Panel Bob . . Jerry . . Don . . Cliff Don't Try to Conceal the Nationally Advertised Brands They Carry Berne Furniture Simmons Company Bigelow and Firth Carpets Provincetown Maple Cavalier Cedar Chests Deltox Rugs Armstrong Linoleum Daystrom Dinettes Congoleum—Nairn Spring Aire Craddock Furniture Berk-Lock Chairs We Give S. & H. Green Stamps 105 STATE PHONE 2225 PLEASANT VALLEY By Mrs. Ethel Blank Revival meetings are In progress at lhe U. B. church here this week Rev. M. M. Ovenshire Is pastor und Rev. Donald Baney of Pioneer. O.. Is evangelist. * Mrs. Vera Geiger was In Greenville Wednesday of last week. * Elmer Scott has been a pa­ tient at lhe Grand Rapldt- Osteo­ pathic hospital for the past week. * Mis. Vaughn Geiger and children of Mt,. Pleasant came out to attend ihc wedding of Dean Geiger and Kath­ ryn Stahl and stayed over al the Herb Geigers Saturday und Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Herb Geiger, with the family group, attended the wed­ ding in the Methodist church at Lowell Saturday evening. Dorian Eldred attended lhe meetMonday and Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrt. John Stahl arrived home on March 18th from spending the Win­ ter In Florida. * Jimmy Friend of Grand Rapids- Is spending his vaca­ tion with his grandparents * Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Farris and baby. Debora, of Onsted, came to the home folks, tlie John E. Brake fami­ ly. Thursday evening and spent until Sunday p.m. with relatives here. Dewey attended a teachers' meeting al Grand Rapfds Friday. * Mrs. Irene Buehler returned to her home Sundav after staying In Has­ tings during the Winter. Her grandron. Johnnie James, is enjoying his I Spring vacation with her. Mr. and Mrs. John Stohl called to sec Mrs. Gertrude James in Has­ tings Friday. * Mrs. Ethel Blank. Mrs. Edith Owens and Mrs. Polly Eusli attended the Allo Garden club ; meeting and luncheon In lhe Alto: Methodist church basement Wed-1 nesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Bert Blank called to, cce Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cool, and Mrs. Barbara Brake In Grand i Rapids Friday and called to sec Mrs. Lucille Stouffer and children1 of West Hastings Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Geiger gave a re­ hearsal dinner Friday, assisted by Mrs. Beulah Benedict of Greenville. Tlie guests numbered IB. The Rev. Irwin Miller, who performed the wedding ceremony, and hir family of Berne, Ind., arrived Saturday noon at the Delton Tylers and were (heir dinner guests. The Tylers also attended the wedding Saturday eve­ ning. Thc United Guiles' official slandards uf length nrc computed mi tw» platlnum-iridiuin burs in the ‘Naik>n.iI'SurtHii of Stendurdii. Wash- CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY SPRING OPENING duplicates of a prototype preserved since 1888 In the International Bu­ reau of Weight* and Measures tn l\iri». titc National Geographic So­ ciety says. Don't Miss The Selection of the Hastings ^BEAUTY QUEEN SATURDAY From the charming and talented young women who orc taking part in this event, ONE will be selected to represent this community in the stote-wide con­ test at Benton Harbor. April 28. where the MICHIGAN BLOSSOM. QUEEN of 1957 will be chosen. But the beauty parade, itself, in charge of three impartial judges from outside Barry County will be only a port of the interest provided by this unusuol and gala event that is scheduled to begin'in. Central Auditorium here. Saturday evening. March 30. at 7:30 o'clock. In between appearance of the charming contestants and while the judges arc tallying their scores, a series of variety acts have been arranged, including dancing, instrumental and vocol numbers. Admission is only 75c and this is entertainment you will not want to miss. Tickets Available at All Stores Price 75c Central Auditorium, Hastings, Sat., Mar. 30,7:30 p.m �THl BISTOJGS BtXNt*. TKVR5D1T MUtCB f». 1WT ntnm of her recent trip to the Caribbean guest. A general business meeting — war held. Guild seven met at the home of Guild two held a brief meeting in the ladles' lounge before attend­ Mrs. Maynard Tucker and Mrs. ing the MLralonary tea and listening John MeUenbach gave the devo­ Mrs. Myrtle Eaton of 100 Calhoun. Mr. and Mra. Roy Oaks, of S.W. to Mrs. J. L. Griffith review the tions. Rutland, returned home Wednesday Battle Creek, entertained at a birth­ book on "South East Asia." Guild eight met at the church. after spending 6 weeks with their day dinner Sunday honoring her Guild three met at the home cf Hostesses were Mrs. Homer Bauchsons. Herbert, Jr., and Dale, and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Oley <ReaMrs. Willard Smith. There were 14Iman and Mrs. L. H. Lamb. Mrs. A lovely reception war given Tuesgrandson. Larry. Others attending The Presbyterian Women* As­ present. Mrs C. W. Frederick gave I John Havens gave the devotions, day afternoon and evening for Dave theli Douglass, of Philomath. Ore. included George Eaton. Mrs. Dale sociation met In the Kirk House Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Rider have Eaton and daughter, Sharon, and the devotions. Mra. Roy Cordes read I Mrs. Robert Wade is a new member Vahlsing and his petite and pretty March 20 for a 1 o'clock luncheon a selection and gave a discussion ori I and there were ten present. Tlie returned from a three-week trip to and program. lhe Observance of Lent. j guild is planning an auction for bride at the home of Duve* par­ Florida where they visited relatives Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins. Mich­ ael. Stephen and Debra of Nashville. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vahlsing. Mrs Willard Stefth-gave the devo- . Guild four met at the home of! May. apd friends in Dade Citi'. Orlando. tionr. which, were most appropriate Mrs. Learon Sharpe with Mra. C T.l Guild nine met at the home of . > otele street.----------- ---------------— Daytona Beach and Miami. While in WIIB. UTB.-UU oiiaipv Willi i-. *■ ..----- _ ------— . . -------Cub Scout Den No. 7 visited the for the I>entcn season. The newlyweds arc visiting here .Miami, they and Mr. and Mrs. Ro­ —•— — <—- •»— q 1~ Cordas as — co-hostess.-Mrs. o. «■ M. Mrs. Mra; Grace Edmonds. Eleven were from Boston. Mass, where Dave 1< Mrs. Frank Cooper led the group Ketchum gave the devotions evotiona Mra ‘ present. Mrs. Richard Birke gave Mrs.'" '* ‘ land Rider and Rev. and Mis. Ar­ Grand Rapids Museum of Natural a Junior at M.I.T. in singing, after which Mrs. Robert Forest James read t-_ thur J. Rants were dinner guests of History on Saturday in connection two excerpts l*lp devotions. Shannon, program chairman, in­ from the book. •This I■ Tlie buffet table was centered with Dr. and Mra. Charles Overstreet with their study of Indians. Boys j Guild ten met at the home of Mra Believe." a bouquet of Spring flowers and und Mrs. Bates, former Hartings in this group are Roger Eagle. Rod­ troduced Mrs. Hflcn Bechtel, a mis­ Guild five met at ’the- home -of Harold Haynes. Mra. Clyde Divine • other floral arrangements of Spring sionary from French West Africa residents. Reverend Rantz is rector ney Crothers. Tim Williams, Johnny gave the devotions. They covered Mrs. Bechtel showed slides and Mrs. Harold Phillips and Mrs T P. coat hangers. Eight were prerent. blossoms were used throughout the at St. Thomas Episcopal church In Lawrence. John Nixon and Carl Hoffman. Mrs. Gordon Crothers and related many interesting facts con­ Gies was co-hostess. Mrs R. E. Fin­ house. South Miami. Mra. Rantz is Mr. Mrs. Ken Hoffman accompanied the cerning her work and experiences nic gave the devotions. MfS. Phillips Those assisting during the day Rider* sLter. group. rend a selection from the book. site has had. were Mrs, Duane Miller. Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rose will "Lights from Many Lamps.” There Havens and Mrs. Sterling Moore. be weekend guesto of Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Gladys Hosmer entertained were 12 members and one guest * Oulld one met st the home of Among the out of town guests her daughter. Mrs. Marlon Hendry, Tlie evening circles of lhe First was Rodney Boyes, now a student at Gordon Holland In Flint. Mrs. Wesley Logan. There were-17 present. . Mr. and Mrs. Tom Feldpausch of Lansing, and Jack Gilder of Guild six met nt lhe home of Mrs. Methodist church met on Monday. General Motors Tech, in Flint. members and two guests present were weekend guests of her parents. Grand Rapids on Thursday in honor Mrs. Sterling Rogers gave the de­ Lyle Hulbert with six members pre­ March 25. Mr. and Mra. George Van Houten. of Mrs. Hendry* birthday. The Esther Circle was entertained votions Mrs. Logan showed pictures sent and Mrs. Hugo Anderson was a by Mrs. Adelbert Cortrighl with Mr. and Mrs. Merle Van Houten. Mrs. Robert Scott as co-hostess. De­ Mrs. Harry Wood entertained the Mrs. Ario Van Houten and Connie votions were given by Mrs. Elmer ■ •*-•••• • ’ki-" sue spent Sunday with Mr. and Past Noble Grands Thursday eve! Robinson. Mrr. Charles Smith and five members of the Intermediate hostess. A potluck dinner was served. Fellowship presented the program Honors at cards went to Mrs. Mau­ which pertained to the mbudorury rice Roush. Mrs. Edward Smith and work in the Philippines, Mrs. Carl Weyerman. . W Huwll Kreeh. son of Mr. Mr " 111 Mr! FrM Iu >'' Mrs. Frank McMillan. Jr. was tah. alK> of R3 K.s- ■«“ hostess to the Susanna Circle. Mrs. On Sunday, the Edward Smiths Dale Bump gave devotions end Mrr. entertained 24 guests for dinner in Joan Is emnloved nt the « companied Mrs. James Blackford to Uto SUM., la ruu .hr 1..- honor of the. birthday of his mother C- D. Bauer presented the program U?, ^nr'S on "Pipe Organs.” Mrs. Henry Smith, whose 81« birth­ The Lydia and Hannah Circles day occurs this Thursday. Guests Tlie wedding date has been set tending school there. had a combined meeting at the " Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Schantz had were Mrs. Alice Gordon and Ken­ . home of Mrs. C H. Truesdell. Mrs. for April IB as their gueste for the weekend their neth Mason of South Haven, Mrs. Leslie Cook. Mrs O. G. Johnson and grandchildren. Susan. David and Carl Warner and Mrs. Esther Het­ Mrs. Fred Hauser were co-hostesseDean Guthrie, of Grand Rapids. tinger of Allegan. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mrs. Wnq Helrlgel presented a book Their parents came for them Sun­ Keech of Battle Creek. Miss Mar­ : review on "Fighter Fbr Peace." a jorie TerMeer of Grand Rapids, day. 1 biography of Dr. Ralph Johnson Commencing at 8:00 P.M. Mr. and Mrs. Jiav Schlachter were Robert Smith of Grandville, ** Emmanuel Guild will meet Wed­. ■ Bunch, a very brilliant Negro who ! in Detroit for the weekend ta visit and Mrs, Harold Smith. Mr. and > is deputy secretary general of the nesday at 2 pm. in lhe chOrch > her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Penrl. Mrs. Leslie Cook and family, ' United Nations and won the Nobel undercroft. Program Is in charge of Mrs Everett Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Schondelmayer and Mrs. Ken Smith, and Mr. and ; Prise for peace after his return from and family and Mr. and Mra. .Wm. Mrs. Jack Smith and Brian. I the Middle East in 1950. Dr. Bunch I is now being returned to the Middle Robertson. Mrs. Keith Gordon andI Ayres were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.-------and----------------------Mrs. Melvin-----------------Oaks and Mrs. Vincent Anderson of Middle-i ( Miss Marie Ayres in Nashville. ---'•REAST SELF EXAMINATION" ' East In connection with the Araband_____ Mra.,Chester, Nerheim,, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Deal were dinner Ville. |। Mr. ___ _____ ______ _ ________ Irraelite problem. Devotions were . Plans have occu been uvmprciea completed tar for a iI Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Pat Hodges and Mr. guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. ' given by Mrs. John Ingram. public Smorgasbord dinner to be i and Mrs. George Ballard attended Clayton Jarrord. on Friday honoring 1 Mrs. Howard Trumbull enter- served in the Parish house Sunday,!the J- C. Annual Sweetheart dinner the latters' wedding anniversary. Dr. Logan will be present for a question and answer I tained the Dorcas Circle with Mrs Mav n.m and Mrs. Idance in Ionia Saturday. • ' • • » May 5 at 1. 3. and 5 p.m. dance ip Arthur Behnke, co-hpstess. DevoMr. and Mrs. Glenn Kahler enter-• son. TimI tions were given by Mrs Howard I Lawrence Herrick is In charge of'| Mrs. Alice Wood• and period following the movie. tickets. . othy. of Barryton spent lhe weekend talned UI1IICU their uicu Mr. mr. and unu Mrs. aura. flub for I Newton, and the entire group eonnt the home of her parents. Mr. and1-* 1 —*— ” —- *• —'j dinner Saturday. Hearts fumUJied | trlbuted toward the program theme Mrs. Ernest Morgan. the evening* entertainment. Those' which was "Friendship.” < Grove <H chlld Car« Group Mrs. Arthur McPherson and chll- attending the party were Mr. and I Priscilla Circle was hosted by Mra. Nine girls Joined lhe Child Care dren called on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mrs. Duane Butterfield, Mr. and; Jack Rizor. with Mr-. Robert Fur- group thlr year wTiich was led by Brooke near Nashville Sunday. Mrs. Ellis Kelley and Mr and Mrs. row as co-hostess. The program. Mrs Frank Kilmer. During the pro' Mr. and Mrs. Will Reid called on Merle Kahler. Dr. Birke will be present for a question and answer i "Spiritual L^fe." was given by Mrs. I Ject year they held five meetings Ray Gillaspie al Community hos­ . Franklin Huntley. in which they discussed how a child pital in Battle Creek Friday. A family gathering was held nt period following the movie. < The Spring project. “Homecoming grows, .story telling and music. For Sunday visitors at the Will Reid the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert New-! ; In Ye Olde Home Town" was dis-1 the last meeting, al the leader* i cussed by the circles and plans arc j home. Thursday. March 21 they home were Mrs. Carolyn Guidett land on E. High street Saturday. | and children and the Harold Haw­ Those home for the occasion were, 1 rapidly being formulated. filled out reports and scrapbooks. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Newlnnd and kins family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rein visited fdmlly of Maple Grove. Mr. and her parents. Mr. and, Mrs. George Mrs. Russel Laubaugh and family of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Humphrey, in Freeport Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter LongJohn of Newland and family of East Lan­ Kalamazoo visited her parents. Mr. sing who are to leave from New and Herbert Reinhardt, over the York by plane Thursday for South America where they will be located weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Van Wle and for two years. He will be stock con­ Mr. and Mra. WllUmn Slocum at­ sultant to the Facultad de Agrotended the auto show In Battle nomla In Palmira. Colombia. This is one of the projects of Michigan Creek Saturday. Mrs Albert Veddcr and Mrs. L. R. State University in cooperation with Glasgow spent a day in Grand the government Point Four Program. ' Lovely Reception Honors Newlyweds At Vahlsing Home First Presbyterian Women's Group has Luncheon, Program PERSONALS Society newS Methodist Circles Have Meetings Parents Announce Troth. Approaching Morrioge of Daughter v“ H”““n ln L“* Free Cancer Movies McPhersons, Saturday afternoon; Her guests were Judy Chambers, Carolyn Wilson. Sally Raseley. Bandra Van Auken. Janet Spencer, Carolyn Miller, Dorothy Wrikht, Marvel Slam and Lucille Merrlck^.^ The girls played games- and were served ice create and cake. SEE .Some, of Our New Spring Fuahiona X‘>uiglil (Tliurminy, March 28) al Central Auditorium . al the STYLE SHOW Sponsored by the Hostings Business & Professional Women's Club Rose Dress Shop (Food Center Arcade) AGNES SMITH, Owner JUNE MORGAN,3fgr BEN FRANKLIN HASTINGS THEATRE Wednesday and Thursday, April 3 and 4 Emmanuel Guild to Meet on Wednesday EASTER Wednesday, April 3—for Women Only Thursday, April 4—"Warning Shadow' GREETING CARDS O E?c CforO to fcV THE DESIGNS, VERSES TO PLEASE ALL! BONNET&GOWN SHOP Beautiful designs and verses for every friend and relative, End of Month Rasids recently. Nancy McPherson celebrated her Mrs. Orville Van Wie and children spent lart Wednesday in Lansing. 12th birthday with a party al the Miss Elizabeth Finch is spending home of her parents, the Robert her Spring vacation in Evanston, Ill., visiting Mra. Frederick Stan­ nard. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Watson visited Mr. and Mrs. John Donn, and family In Lansing Sunday. j FASHION CLEARANCE OF BETTER DRESSES misses daytime women s half-sizes evening afternoon Weekend visitors at the Peter Randall home were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thomas, of Pontiac. Mrs. Allie Quick and con. Phillip, of Galesburg .spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs George Ransom. Mr. and Mrr. Andy Re spent Sun­ day at the home of her brother and family, Mr. and Mra. Chqrles Tvbins. Mr. and Mra. Fay Fishei of Nash­ ville were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Re end all attended the band concert that evening. Mr. anfi Mra. Kendall Reahm and Mr and Mrs. Frank Ritchie at­ tended the Rotary district meeting wools rayon blends FOR $5.00 6 6 14 22 4 30 Dresses Dresses Dresses Dresses Dresses Dresses were were were were were were 8.95 ..$10 95 ..$12.95 ..$14.95 ..$16.95 ..$17.95 24 3 15 1 8 1 Dresses were ..$19.95 Dresses were ..$22.95 Dresses were . .$24.95 Dress was___ $27.95 Dresses were ..$29.95 Dress was___ $34.95 Mr. and Mrs. Forest .WilUtU and Mrs. Arnll Johnson called on the former* aunt. Mrs. Fred Williams. Saturday. Community Notices BARGAINS IN WINTER COATS 1—$ 19.95 2—$ 34.95 2—$ 36.95 2—$ 39.95 1— $ 45.00 11—$ 49.95 10—$ 59.95 1—$ 79.95 2— $ 89.95 1—$125.00 Now Now Now Now Now Now Now Now Now Now $12.00 $20.00 $25.00 $25.00 $28.00 $30.00 $35.00 $50.00 $60.00 $85.00 Bargain Table of Odds & Ends Your Choice £1.00 Banfield Mother's Club The Banfield Community Mother’club met March 19 at the home of Mra. Alva Johnson and after devo­ tional reading and recreation. Mrs. John Banfield, who is taking the practical nursing training in Battle Creek, gave a summary of the sub­ ject. Mra. Eugene Nusbaum reported on teen-agers and their problems. The next meeting will be at Mrs. Nusbaum* home. Woodland Extension Clnb The Woodland Extension group met on Friday. Mar. 22 with Arlene Haxel with 17 members present. After a delicious dinner, a business meeting wac conducted by Ola Kimble followed by a display of antique dishes which proved very informative to each one there. Next regular meeting will be with Mildred Osgood at htr home at Saddlebag lake. Banfield Extension Group "Our hearts are full, our pocket­ books empty, and profits gd to Bed­ ford reocue squad." Instead of a regular meeting a Chinese auction was held, with miscellaneous articles brought by memberr, with al) pro­ ceeds donated to the very worthy cause, "Bedford Rescue Squad.” <.-T—V.m.111 • 1-— — ■ them." Members present were: Mrs. Carl Bowman. Mrs. Harvey Sines, Mra. Bert Groat. Mrs. Earl Strick­ land. Mrs. John Horaman. Mra. Homer Gunn and hoatesc. Mrs. Da-. vid Miller, also two visitors. Mrs. I George Millar and Mrs Myrtle Wines Luncheon was served by the' hostess. Next meeting April 18 at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Donald Heath of Waubascan lake. glowing with color, sparked with shining trim! Big selec-1 [. tion of religious, family and general .styles. complete with envelopes. BEN FRANKLIN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH U, 1957 ies- and were take. . LAMPS ANTIQUES Custom Glass Painting THE CRAFT SHOP Mr. and Mrs. Elsa Carlin" nig|H 1312 E. Stuto St. Hastings iriiim newS Bl. Patrick circle of St. Rose met with Mra. Charles Boffcrdlng Mon­ day. After ’ the business meeting, euchre was played. High prise win­ ner was Oorrine O)e«, low went to Vera Brinker and the CraveUna Prize wa* won by Vivian Anderson. To help Mrs. Ray Wolf celebrate her birthday 32 friends were present for a potluck dinner Tuesday. Tlie afternoon was spent playing court whist. Winners at,cards were Doris Allcrdlng and Blanche Stanton. RUG-CARPET Furniture Cleaning । Also a complete line of rug Club Society Mrs. Frank Andrus entertained eight guest* for luncheon and bridge at her home on W. Green street Monday. The hostess awarded bridge prizes to Mra. Einar Brendsen. Mrs. Edward Goodyear! Mrs. Robert Cook and Mra. Leon Standee. repairing, serging, binding, wall to wall installation. Rug Sizing, Moth Proofing ED. and ROSIE McMELLEN Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Robbe en­ tertained 10 boys in honor of their son. Gary Everett's, sixth birthday Monday. There to help him celebrate Phone 4-4646 N.Mgr OLD FASHIONED FRIED CHICKEN in the basket AT - HUGHES COFFEE SHOP 97c Take Out Service—Phone 25J26 NEXT TO MILLERS ICE CREAM PAGE SEVEN Cary Grant-Deborah Kerr film “An Rex Casey and family near Has­ Affair to Remember." . -w “As France tings. * Mr. and Mra. Ed Rice at­ Goos." CBS Newsman David Schoen ■■ tended the funeral of Norval Stamm brun'a comprehensive book on Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. John France — the flrat to appear since Hook called on his mother. Mrs. World War IT — was published last Matie Hook, at Greenfield Convales­ week by Harper & Broc. In the book. cent home and Mr. and Mrs. Hazen' CBS News Paris correspondent Hook Sunday evening, a John ■ Bchoenbrun shows what is wrong Cheney of Bellevue. Mr. and Mra. with France, and why. and where John Capp and children of Battle The annual meeting and banquet __ ______ , _____ _________ France is heading . ABC-TV has Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hunt l of. the Barry County Black ....„ and signed a new twd-yearmulti-millloh and Debra,.local, were Sunday guest* -wntu-breederx •wnne hritjThurs- ■ Russel Wright 53-Pc. Set day. April 4. at 8 pm. in the Fircl dollar agreement with the Interna­ for 8—Regularly $1T AF tional Boxing Club to continue the first birthday party for Debra Hunt hall. WoodUnd Rum------------.Miller.-------------Ilol.tcin---------• Frieaian ; $55.90 Now • Wednesday Night Fights." . . . at her parents home. The Hubert------ABC-TV has signed New York disk Hunts were hosts to Mr. and Mra.1 fleldman. and George Parson*. dairy specialist from Michigan ■ " Jockey Alen Freed for a half-hour Dan Cheney. Howard. Danny and J Ladies' and Men's— Friday night "Rock 'n' Roll Revue." Donald. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller State University, wlU be the guest , Regularly $16.50 $4 A AA Freed is the emcee who drew record of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Har­ to $27.50 _•• IU.UU Tickets for the banquet can be crowds recently to N.Y.'s Paramount vey Babcock of Clear lake. obtained from the county extension Theatre. . Gary Cooper signed on Hand Pointed Wooden office, insemihators and the follow. doited line with CBS-TV for a Ing board of directors: Melvin Smith. ’ Snack Bowls—Reg. $2.50. three-year period. He'll do a weekly While They $| Howard Stanton. U-a Van Buskirk full-hour scries of action-adventure Roy Walters. Theo Armstrong. Bill dramas. . . "Crisis." a new houiBy Mrs. Asa Frost Brodbeck. Lloyd Gaskill, Bob Clark , long senes of suspense melodramas One Selection of Men's and ____ ____________ ___ ______ ______ «te I. MUdlavill* Fhon. 12J4 and Marshall Pierce Ladies' Jewelry cock tradition, will be seen on Mon-! -Mr. and Mrs. Ray FlUlngham of ther and the 8th birthday of ilii-tr day nights on NBC-TV beginning I Patterson road were dinner guest* next Sept! . . . Pinky Lee busy in Sunday of Mr. and Mrs Roy Yargcr daughter. Allison, both on March 21 All Pyrex Priced to Sell Hollywood filming new tele^ories । of Hastings. The occasion celebrated Home from Florida Mr and Mrs Charles Robe.Iron Come in and Browse for "Perils of Pinky." . . . NBC dicker- Uic birthday of Mrs. Yarger. * Mt Ing with Kay Kyser for lhe tele-land Mra. Russell Rounds and family armed home Sumin from a Fix Many Other Fine EOM Winter \home in vision rightA to his "College of >Mu- spent the weekend with her inofln.. weeks' stay • at their . ------ — Specials sical Knowledge" Network is said'Mrs. Myrtle French, at St. Johns ; Dunct.in. Fla rh-’v drove in hard to be contemplating using Dennis This was a first meeting for Mis. ral” ll,c trip home. Day as emcee of new rerics. . . . Flench and her newest grandson, „ ,, That's all for now. Dean. * Mrs. Ernie Vermeulen. Mrs t allers al lIcnil.Tsluitt Home 'Tony Siegel. >Mrs. Daisy Pendpr. Mrs. । Mrs Charles Han-v, for many Carl Newman, Jamie and Jeanie. |y«»ra co°k and nurjrer of the visited Mr. und Mrs. Louis Price i lunch room at Central H and family in Lancer Monday. Mrs. H” Hastings:, now living John Caln ol Petoskey was also u I F‘'«rl Hendershott, had sr woodland F..U.B. Church. Route 50KUCj,t at the Price home Tile fes-1 era Sunday. The oldest Arthur D. Burch. Minister , uvitie.-. were to celebrate Hie birui-j unde. Fred Woodruff, of Grand; Morning worship. 10 a.:n. day of Stephen Price. Raoids nearly 99 years old and des­ Sunday school. 11 aun. Richard Mra Paul Kaechcle of.,Ca!edonia. I plte his age a very charmtng^cntlc- ; Krebs, supt [with Mrs. Edward Wlcrcnga as co-[ man. Others were cousins, the I.e-; Evening service. 8 p.m. [ holies-, gave a pink and blue shower Roy Woodruffs ot Lansing and the Tlie annual election of church Friday nlghlj. lor the pleasure of [ Martin Dyke" of Coopersville, and.Sunday school officers will be ; their sister. Mra. Everette Keitzman. I ' held Friday evening of this ifetk of Grand Rapids. * Mrs. Hazel Frost. al lhe Family Night servicer at the and Paul Bunte were dinner and church. .'upper guests Sunday of Mr. und i ------------| Mra. F. J. Kaechcle in Leighton * . . U A VI? U Mr and Mra. Arthur Statsick were The former Byron Fleming home »y Mrs. Fl. A. WOOdmin In Charlotte Monday. ♦ Mrs. Will has teen sold since Monday of this R. 2. Woodlind Letson accompanied their son.'week. Mr. mid Mrs- Adrian MunMr and Mra. Vernon Nrwtnn and I Ralph. and wife to Ann Arbor Tues- nlcie of. Grand Rapids are the new family of Woodland were Sundav • jay day. *u<" Mr Mr.Thuraday . and j,f Mrs. ra callers T Tony ony McCall owi owners ltrs aand nd plan to move mere there soon “ Mra. Charlgs Mr- dinner guests of Mr. and Mfs Law- i . .. . .. * .. the Thur daughterMr. rente C'.iasc * <iic PTA will meet , Fridav evening. Mr. Jarvic. from ABOUT THIS QUESTION Nashville, will allow pictures of Korea. Music will furnished bv i Ij until the end of the-dny the-dnv nnd by bv that thatlof RepUbilcan women at Hastings. ,ec,,car Hopktas* Saturday. school children * Mr. and Mrs 1 A farmer can be ever so Mrs. Ward Hynes and Mrs, Ches­ IX "I'lX £"£*£1 'i'XX.X I * “ta John O.rdtaT.p.w Gordon Chase arc moving from I careful, -yet a farm animal ter Kiekintveld entertained the N. w gu, 12L UUfc A1 Ti... W11O 1C-U tald.v cvenln. In the home ot Mr. Hastings to thdMiousc on the Law- i on the road, a grass Jire. Michigan Ave. Birthday club at the fOr them. Ir tad had a player who| . piano „t.ta. -Ml.nd „„ AtUlur Buulrt, . Ard,.|, Fence Chase farm formerly tented i former's home on March 90. Honora kncw the song real well standing by. । by Mr. and Mrs Kenneth A«r.lnnll I hazardous farm machinery, -- - —Mra. C. - H. Hinman, umc uuijciI xnu Bauer. and... thei, unu Bltrcc( j to »o <mclt aroun4 around Th Then y * th .!ler ,fnend; bharon _z Mrs. -------------F.. O. --------------who will live in a houre trailer while i all make a farmer open to By btokoe Bauer. Mra. C. H. Hinman, and the Mrfed cn j had^5E? had prize was won bv by Mrs Mrs. William: William! another Laura Letson of MWdu.uu P*cn« SY 5-1*07 building a home on the Backr prop-; door nrlze .i friend . ... .who hail an unusual Kl°P,cnsU:ln a possible law suit for dam­ 1 1 ®<’o‘her friend who had an unusual Uu,slllB apt.nt lhe weekend with her । erty west of Coats Grove * WairerT James. manner of whistling f called him. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will telson. X‘s- Arch Dent and son. Tom. ot Cool bang li and Mrs. Florincc Dun-! ages or injuries. Is there a and unu that's UIC the wav wav UIIIIUIC Lmndc my my tuai first [ , . — . . . . . .. *IIU Krt««n Ej«h. cUwhWr ol th. „conl 0I .My Bluc . and leaves Monday night for New ■ Grand Rapids were Saturday caller*' mean are still in Pei’tiock huapitiil.. low-cost insurance that will York .to study the U.N. with the . on Mis. Wm. g. Corson and family. Both are belter, we ins pl.nl to re-1 IMxri Enota a-l.hr.iM tar tour Oco , Down,. eraccc 0I protect a farmer from such b rUxl.y on rrtd./ .no cntMUInMiTT,,, T>, . a|| ,h IY.W.C A., and erpectr to begin stu- * Mr und Mrs. Stanley Flnkbelner jwrt. Ren Brink.. Denny I liability? eight friend* for dinner. Her guest' i songs with which contestants . . won । । dent teaching in Buttle Creek April spent the weekend at Ypsitanti with list Included Martha Culbert. Janine I $10,000 -on his show. He wants to 2nd * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stat -, his .-ister, Mrs. Bud tPhyllisi Youngs sick and Mrs. Louise Smith called 1 and faintly. * Mrs. U- A. Sleeby ol last Friday evening tn visit their Ostroth. Teresa McClo&key. Marian :! put them together In an album on Miss Fredla Schoun nt Lansing Battle creek visited Saturday with parents, Mr. and Mr;. Harvc Wood-1 Chase. Sharon Pierce, Sharon Leary, called "Music To Retire By." Sunday, afternoon. * Ben Schneider | het mother. Mrs. Maud Johnson, on man. rvlunimg hmue Saltirduy. * and Sandra VanAuken. Competitive (he-Irving her hi».hanrt husband Mr and Mr.. George Ragl i returned is spending several days with his <K " ’«»»«» toad while iwr games were played with prizes for AGENCY daughter. Mrs. E. J. Bates, and and his brother. Rudolph, of Way- home from Donna. Texas last Wed-1 the winners, and favors were also Phon. 2XM land n.d sonif sucjcs-.ful fisning on and vl. ile.l thrfrl HASTINGS given each girl Bright-colored bal­ newed his contract with Sid Caesar family while ills jxifeuu'.d^Js’n Gun lake. * Mrs. AllieTSnilih antT daughter. Ester, and family^near; loons served as a part of the. deco­ for the latter's Saturday night NBC cover from colds and flu. Mis. B. F. Oilk'.U*. w*re in in Detroit. .......................... " -t«. wn-e । rations as well as contributing to show. . . . "Suez." starring Tyrone Mr. and Mrs Brucc^EckarJt were neice. Power and Loretta Young, with An­ the! Sunday dinner guests of her Grand Rapids Tuesday of last week the entertainment. nabella, will be the first presenta­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey' H and called on the former's brother Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kurr enter­ tion of the NTA Film Network on Gosch. of Lansing. * Sunday dinner in law. Win. Eggleston. Qi Grand­ tained for dinner on Tuesday eve­ its "Premiere Performance” ."cries. guests of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Bates ville who hud been ill ril fit. Mary's ning Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kurr and;। to be . seen ... on the ---------network's ------------------130 stahospital lor a ninnUi. but was im­ Mr. and Mrs. Vai Kurr and daugh-1 tlons during the week of April 1. . . . iiuiia. und expected to go heme,, last Ionia, nn. Mr. uuu and Mrr. mu. Gallen Wortlcy nwu< y •proved ........ • Ur, to honor lh? birthday or Mr..!S.rdll r.nd«vou.'or lhe lheatrleel4 and family of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. i - * M: an<1 Glen Dean wt. BelUne lhe reody Blrtcrt Frank Kurr. Pal Blrkcrt ana and jenery Jeffery or of Moll.nr.dl»nd Holt, nr.u and I ontl her hcr parent.-. PJrents. Mr. and Mrs _ red . carper . . ■ ------ : .roe v P>t « Divin-ri unu ucnciy ui non. Merceries MrCamhrldci' . 1 • , u, ... cta„ ■ . Julian I.dion naitler MeC.mtaW«c, nnr one nf "I tlie ta ... .. . — . u Potts, u'e'-n were Sunday dinner Hospital Guild No. .1 was enter­ -Wife tarv ee I, taadlni । K«L,tanorlna Arthur guests ot the Dean s son tn law und tained al the home of Mrs. Gary- ■lor .’Ulckl. vUlt to dtata-.n up- Bate btataUv. * Mr. Mr. anti .nd Mrs Mr. daughter, the Chuck Baragar:-. in --------,. -------------—- were ------- Grand Rapids. Cooper on Wednesday evening. Co­ iomlw Broodmp phv. . ..Book ot HwMd Elwood Honora Henncy and and B Brian hostesses were Mrs. Jack Rlzor and the Week: "The Legion of the Sundav dinner guests of Mr. mid Mrs. Edward J. Freeland. Damned." a novel by Sven Hansel, Mrs. Homer Henncy at Clarksville. W.S.C.S. Elerts Officers published by Fatrar. Straus tt Cuda­ * Mrs. Clara' KlOpfenslein accom­ The W.S.CJS. meeting ul the Meth­ Mra. Wm. G. Bauer was hostess to hy '$3.75>. It's the story of a Dane, panied her nephew, Herbert Sch.ir- odist church Thursday evening was[ her club for dessert-bridge on Tues­ captured by the Germans and then lie. and family to Hamilton. Ohio, well attended and most Interesting. j day. March 10. Honors were won by relensed to fight with the German where she plans to rpend the week. The program was on the United Mrs. Wm. Schadcr. Mrs. Al Veddcr army on the Russian front. It is a * Guests in the homes of Ford mid Nations and the worship center wxs j and Mra. Walter Perkins. true story, nn excellent treatise Carl Enz over the weekend were appropriately decorated with the against war. and a hook we think Mii5 AnnaBcllc Enz of Balti.- Creek flags of various nations in an arils-, outranks “All Quiet nn the’Western and Miss Ppulinc Enz of Mt lie arrangement al the base ol the Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gross. Mr. Front." ... A gala 35-minute radio world globe together with n miniu- j Pleasant. and Mrs. William Gross and Mr. musical "spectacular. “Golden Anni­ lure model ol the United Nations I and Mrs. Stanton SenMba were versary Party." Starring Alfred building in New York work of Mrs gucsta of the Leslie Grosses Thurs­ Drake, the Ray Charles Singers Vernon Hooper. Business included day evening to honor the birthday Harry Sosnlk with tlie Band of voting to piepare a supplement of of Mrs. Leslie Gross. Refreshments Stars and special guest star. Mimi recipes and household hints to go| with the Church cookbook. Officers j were served. By Mrs. John Hook Benzcll. will be heard over the NBC elected arc: president, Mrs- Vernun indlo network Thurrday, April 4. Myra Hawthorne entertained four Harry Sosnlk will conduct the or­ Mr. and Mra. Robert DeCnmp of Hooper, vice president. Mrs. Oscar guests al a ,5lumber party nt her chestra. Marshall were Sunday dinner guests Flnkbelner; recording secretary- Mrs. home at 1015 N. Michigan Friday. of Mr. and Mri>. Owen Gaylor and E. M. Bender; treasurer. Mrs. David I Guests were Sally Slocum. Shirley family. He is working for Enquirer Otto; spiritual -secretary. Mrs. G.j Hannon. Carolyn O'Connor and De­ Robert Q. Lewis will appear in the .... and News as an electrician. * Mr. Grcttcnocrger; secretary of missions. lilah Durbin. . .. । und Mrs. James Rose and baby were Mrs. Edward Jackson; promotion secretary. Mrs. Elton Lawrence; sup-| Tlie George Ocdrgc Waldron household household. Linda Barry. Jerralcc Snyder. Dixie Sunday dinner guests of his father. ply secretary. Mrs. Harn- Balscii; 1 •Die was "teeming" with activity al-1 Hughes, Janice McNutt. Pat An­ Herb Rose, and son, Herbert. ★ Sev­ student work, Mrs. Peter Petersen; eral attended the East Baltimore though a slumber party was on the drews, Carol Burke. Sandra Frost, Extension class at Mrs. Robert Nlefsi youth work. Mrs. Stanley Finkagenda for Saturday night when Kathy Wood. Judy Bchondeltnayer. at Coats Grove Wednesday. March, beiner; children work Mrs. Walter Trudy Waldron celebrated her 17th Connie Smith. Pat O'Donnell. Rita 20. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster- Bender; literature, Mrs. Ivan Puyne: birthday. Her guests, who also re- Liberteaux. Beth Buscblcn. Agnes and children called-orvJwr-parents. status of women. Mra. Jack Ben van; membered her with lovely gifts, were Perry and Trudy's sister. Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Will Reid, near Ha*>- local church ; activities,- Mrs. JB J. tiuga Sunday evening, * Mr and Hanson. MRS. R. P. WARREN Mrs. John Davis. George, Martha Ladies’ Skirt and Jacket Set and Susan, and Mr und Mrs. Jack Celebrate Two Birthday 914 E. Madison. Hasting Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bennett. Davis of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of Mi. and Mrs. Roger Duvb had a birthday dinner Sunday wltlp THERON CAIN and family. licr parents. her p.uiiiu, ah Mr. and .nm Mrs. .vita Clifford vunutii , Pair of Nunn Bush Shoos Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice were Sun­ Frcshncy. ns guests. The occasion 1012 S. Park, Hastings day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. celebrated the birthdays of her mo- were Bruce Filch. Fred Hayes, Henry French. Mark Peldpausch. Douglas Sponsellor, David Leary. Jamie Pryor, Garry Hall. Tom Hoke and Pat Mahler. For entertainment the BY LAWRENCE WITTE boys went for a hike with Gary's dad, then played games. Favors were “The Spike J one# Show." a musi­ candy, pencil streamers and air­ cal variety series starring band­ planes. They were served ice cream leader and comedian Spike Jones and birthday cake. and featuring other top entertainers In show bualnesr. Including. Helen (Mrs. Spike Jones) Orayco, will hasted u dinner parly followed by make Its deoul on CBS-TV Tuesday. bridge for eight friends at their April, a. Show will All the spot cur­ home on W. Green street Friday rently held down by Edgar Bergen's evening. Mr. and Mra. Leon Blander' “Do You Trust Your Wife?" . . turned in the highest tallies and Memo to Parents: If you've been took the bridge awards. The Waits concerned about the poor TV fare will again entertain with a dinner your youngster has been watching, and bridge tor eight guests this you might tune in a new film series Friday evening. calleci "Off to Adventure " Il's the flrat TV series with a religious un­ Mrs. Richard Peldpausch. her two dertone expressly made for chil­ youngest sons, and her mother. Mrs. dren. doesn't preach brotherhood, Charles Faul, were among the lunch­ but teaches what it means by ac­ eon guests of Mra. Karl Faul at quainting kids with the culture and Woodland on Thursday when the custom* of other peoples Currently, hostess enteitained for her daugh­ the story is about the American ter. Mn. George Saltsburg, of ChlIndian as he rally is — not the Hollywood version — U» oe followed by films on the Japanese. . . . Did Six year old Albert Orabom. Jr., you know that pixie-like Spring By­ celebrated his birthday at a family gathering on Tuesday at his home ington. star of lhe Monday night CBS-TV hit. "December Bride." has on E. Grant street. been seen in more than 75 movies Mrs. C. D. Bauer entertained her and some 30 Broadway production? cince the start of her career? Admit­ bridge club for dessert and cards Thursday. Honors for the after­ tedly a ahi and retiring person, she noon's play went <0 Mrs. Cecil Mun- is alill embarrassed when fans ap­ loix Mrs. Er mon t Newton and Sirs. proach her in public and ask for an autograph or to praise her work Forrest Potter. She refers to herrelf modestly as The Dick Cooks entertained 12 for "dime store royalty" where fans and dinner at I their home on S. Park out-of-town visitors arc concerned. street Friday evening. (Among the j guests were T. Hawley Tapping. Mike Memos: "Three Men on a Arthur Brandon. Cleland Wylllc and Horse." the John Cecil Holm and James Short of Ann Arbor, here' for George Abbott hit comedy, will be tlie regional U. of M. meeting. presented on CBS-TV's "Playhouse 90" during the current season. The Members of St. Theresa guild met! Broadway stage aucccts will be witti Mrs. J. L. Lublcnlrckl on Wed-adapted ___ ,___ _____ ,__ _________ especially for "Playhouse nesday of last week. Mrs. Ted Ziegler #0" by A. J. Russell who is well1 was co-hostess. There were 14 mem-, known for his writing - for "Studio bers present and Anal plans for the one" and "The Jackie Gleason Spring card party were made. Show." . . . Success Story: Gene ' ' Austin, fabulous singing star of the Winners in the Country club du-1 L920 s. whose life will be portrayed plicate bridge play last week were on NBC-TV Playhouse April 21. Mr. ir13,... wAv Hnhh.M Mi . 1. "cortings ’ ____ .... j*a u.iKX. —R ■ I I .te,U -' A. . .... ____ n< — rana w.u J na Mr.—a mMr. I" arc .... made. Barry’s Annual Black & White Banquet April EOM C. B. HODGES JEWELER LLyj PRAIRIE SKETCHES 1 OFF Northeast Woodland COATS GROVE MIDDLEVILLE )S >5 WtWCQQDg COLEMAN relotive, ig selec- complete IRISH ORANGE CAKf Friday & Saturday A light fine texture yellow cake iced with a fresh orange fondant. Oh! so good and refreshing. Danish Krispcs 6 for 38c Coffee Cakes ____54c 72c I Large variety) Crocked wheat Breag _21c IOur cosne grain loaf flavored with honey) A FREE CAKE [ J Belle Hathaway LEMON PIE65c (Nice, tangy and refreshing) | R. 5. Hostings Wednesday. Friday and Each week the person who$c name appears in our11 regular ad will re­ Saturday: ceive one Weekend , Special Cake Hot Cross Buns __6 for 33c free. "We Bake Everything We Sell' DALES BAKE SHOP Wc are Open Everyday Until 6 P.M. and to 9 P.M. Fridays CAI E □ALE FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY! ICE CREAM your choice of VANILLA STRAWBERRY RIPPLE ORANGE SHERBET 77‘ » Many Thanks To the hundreds of friends throughout Hastings and Barry County who were our guests ot the Spring Opening of bur re­ modelled store, last Friday and Saturday. DURFEE But most of all, we were happy that you took a littlp time out to come in and pay us a social visit. We are pleased to announce that the Door Prize Winners were as follows: LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service Hastings visri THE HIGHLANDER FOR Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service A Snack or A Dinner By a Well Trained Personnel Sunday Dinner:, Our Specially ¥2 Gal—Free lee Cream—¥2 Gal C, H. LEONARD Hastings, Michigan Tehnbona 2417—2754 MR. J. TYLER Pair Edgerton Shoos by Nunn Bush 178 Broadway. Woodland RICHARD GUENTHER Poif of W. L. Douglas Shoes 411 W. Court, Hastings MISS RITA LABERTEAUX Pair of Goto Shoes 310 W. Madison, Hastings MISS MARY JANE ARMBRUSTER Pair of Child Life Shoes 235 E. Mill. Hasting TOMMY PUGH Pair of Douglas Shoes Route I. Hastings Mrs. Vesta G rifle th, Middleville AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT Home Delivery . . Dairy Produclfl CLEVELANDS HIGHLAND'S DAIRY Men'sluul Boys'Ston G M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut MILLER'SdairsJorErms Your many complimentary remarks about the appearance and convenience of our newly-opened shoe department was certainly much appreciated. It is our sin­ cere hope that it will add to the great variety and quality of merchandise that Hastings offers to the retail trade Phone 265! West-City Limits . . Hutdit’gB Formerly Boird'z �T7TF HASTINGS BAbTCfR T1WMDA?, M^RCR M, 1SS7 PAG* BORT "■i ,*.r <4 ir-CJS HERE! I * AND IN A BIG WAY »» Our Greatest Spring Selection., <4 Don’t Miss Seeing Our Huge Array Of The Latest Styl es In Spring And Easter Footwear >w, iw IF YOU CANT DECIDE ... GO AHEAD . . TAKE TWO! America’s Standard ot Value... And Here's the Largest, Most • Beautiful Selection of Styles, Sizes and Colors We've Ever Offered! PENNY LOAFER M With The Hand Sewn Look Black Suede Vicuna Corkelle Black Crey White Bark Brmcn Here’s Proof Pretty Shoes Needn't Be Expensive! , Here's the Slenderizing New, Low Silhouette ... Foot-Hugging Sweater Pumps ... Sliin-Trim Heels in Just the Right Height . . . Dura­ bility and Comfort Built-in . . . Steel Arches . . . in All the Favorite Colors: Red, Navy, Black, Blond /k and Patent Leather. / America's Top 3 .. .The Fastest Selling Sport Oxfords Among the Teens . . . J| Qg £1 a pair > j Size* 1.9 Arch Support Shoes With a Flair for Style DRESSY FLATS A i And The New MB "In-Betweens" Soft Kid Leather Uppers Strong Spring Steel Arches You'll Lavr Thete Sleek. Wear-Eve.ryicherek .Smart 4 /L- CUT-XATE iftv9 SHOE STORE 98 �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 28. 1957 ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR Orville Damons To Keep Posted On What Is Going To Celebrate On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: 50th Anniversary A GOOD HOME IN Tift 2ND WARD, two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down, living room, kitchen and bath, oil heat, full base­ ment. for . .— -$6,500.00 $3,000.00 BIG LOT IN TAFFEE ADDITION A GOOD HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, has three bedrooms, two upstairs and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; also a .. .$7,500.00 nice utility room-oil heat, garage, all lor_____-J7.5CC.CO TWO FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE in 2nd ward; each apartment has living room, kitchen, dinette, bath and one bedroom, hardward floors, hot and cold water, nice basement with gas t>eat. the apartments are all one one floor, has been built fen years------------------- $9,500.00 FOR SALE OR TRADE—A lot or. Long Lake near Ackers Point, would trade for northern lot on lake near Hardy or Croton dams, in Newago County, or something in lhe wilds. BUNGALOW OUT AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, four rooms and bath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and dining space and bath, attached garage, heated with natural gas space heater ..$4,750.00 AN UNUSUALLY GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 3RD WARD. close to central schools, churches and not far from downtown, has three bedrooms-end full bath upstairs.rand down II has one large 14 x 20 bedroom, shower, stool and lavatory, living room. 30' long, dining room, modern kitchen, is insulated and carpeted, oil heat, garage and recreation room, all this in line localionJor -.$11.000.00 A FOUR ACRE PLACE IN NASHVILLE, has home with one big bed­ room and a small room upstairs, and down it has three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with oil space heater, has barn 20 x 24. with basement$6,000.00 A VERY REASONABLE PRICE HOME IN FREEPORT for $2,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL. LARGE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD in swell location, has three real nice bedrooms and a full bath, and sleeping porch upstairs, and down it has one bedroom, den, living room, dining room and kitchen and glassed in back porch, nice fireplace in living room, and '/j bath; carpets and drapes go- with it. full basement with recreation room, and two other rooms, good garage, all for $18X100.00 A REAL HONEY OF A NEW RANCH STYLE HOME in the first ward, in a swell location located on three lots, large living room, three nice bedrooms, complete bath. Itl shaped dining living room, fireplace, bath and half, den, utility room, all carpets, Holpoint dishwasher. A BRAND NEW HOME in Hatting* Heights, has living room 13 x 26 with dining tpace. two 12x12 bedrooms, with nice closets, swell modern kitchen, full bath, full basement with poured cement walls, copper plumbing, perimeter oil heating plant, built in stove and Oven, car port, lazy Susan cupboards, wonderful new kind of paint, long lasting $16,200.00 A REAL NICE NEARLY NEW HOME on one acre tract on pavement west of town, large Jiving room, two bedrooms up and two bedlboms down, bath and kitchen, full basement with recreation room. oil fur­ nace. carpet, two stall garage, all for------- ------------------- $13,000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW in lhe 2nd ward, living room, dining room kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, basement with floor gas furnace, garbage disposal, dog park, new paint outside, is insulated, and has a garage$1,000.00 AN EXTRA NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME m the 4th ward in a real good location, two bedrooms and full bath upstairs and one bedroom, ..$9,500.00 A REAL NICE THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW, ranch type, in Hast­ ings Heights; nice living room, dining room and kitchen together, three bedrooms, complete bath, utility room, gas heat, is insulated. »torm windows and screens, two car garage, large lot, for $12,100.00 A NICE HOME OUT NORTH BROADWAY, has living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, nice basement with coal furnace, garage, hen house and small barn, a small houM_also »hich rents for $15.00 per month; taxes run about $60 0tJper year, all for-$10,500.00 A LARGE RANCH TYPE HOMI IN TMt 4TH. .WARD, on corner lot. large living room and dining room ttmblne^.' three bedrooms and bath, large kitchen, two stall garage with breezeway, gas heat, insul­ ated aluminum storm windows and screens --------------- $18,500.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIR5T WARD, three bed­ rooms upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath, gas heat, two stall garage, cap insulated, storm windows and screens ................................................. $6,500.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE 4TH WARD ON WEST WALNUT STREET, has two bedrooms upsteirs and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and den down, has oil furnace, a good garage, on corner lot for $9,500.00 1 This place is vacant and Is financed^ jusf mAe the down payment and move in. I • A REAL NICE NEW HOME IN THE TAFFEE ADDITION. Large living room, all carpeted, two large bedrooms, full bath, nice kitchen, din­ ette. full basement, oil heat, upstairs is all floored ready to make another bedroom; it is insulated, has storm windows and screens and cement drive, all for------------------------- -------------- ---------- $13,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, has one bedroom and bath upstairs and living room, two bedrooms, and dining room and kitchen down------- ------------------------ '------------------------------- $3,150.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Has living room, dining room and kitchen combined, two bedrooms and full bath, storm windows and screens, gas heat, hot water heater, large two stall garage. 24 x 24 ft.; nice location, for--------------- $10,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW OUT ON M-37 PAVEMENT west of town, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, oak floors throughout, hot and cold water, full basement, with recreation room. Mr. and Mra. Orville* C. 'Damon will be honored Sunday. April 7 on the occasion of their golden wed­ ding anniversary. ■ They were married March 14, 1907, at the home of her parents bv Rev. I Chas. Palmiter, of Bahfield. Mra. Damon wa* the former I Nellie Verdlne, daughter of lhe I late Lavina and John Verdine । from Hickory Cornefa. Orville waa | lhe son of the late Ida and Bion . Damon of Prairieville. I Mr. and Mrr. Damon farmed in 'Richland unUl 1011 when they moved to their farm on Collier aveinue In Beaford township. In 1945 thev moved to their present home at 64 Bond Ave., Battle Creek. | Tlie couple had three children. । Basil, who passed away In 1935; | Mra. Richard t Eleanor < Case, of t Augusta, and Mra. Ray <Ava» Metzper. Battle Creek. There are four ■ grandchildren. Wanda and Lynden i Case and Marcia and Mike Metzger. Mrs. Damon la active In the Vrhandale Methodist church and Mr. I Damon continues hit actlvitlra at . the farm on Collier avenue. Their Winter* are spent in Florida. । Open house will be held from 2 I p.m. to 7 p.m. at the home of their 1 daughter and son in law, Mr. and I Mrs Richard Case. 6839 N. 41st St.. two miles north ot Augusta. Al) i friends and relatives ore cordially i invited to attend as no personal tn­ I vitationr ore being sent. ------------- •-------------- l Marksmen Lose 2 | The Barry County Sportsmens tclub's No. 1 Pistol Team dropped both matches to Kalamazoo's No. 1 team Thursday. They lost the first one. 1095 to 1084. and the second 1062 to 1055. Hastings averages: Clarence Donovan 260. Tec Oles 256. Stewart Howes 282. Ed Hoevenair 252. Merrill Kareher 257 and Ken Thomas 209. - Roofs Damaged Hastings firemen, who were kept busy answering calls for grass fires last week. Monday were called to the Chesteh Peck home just we# of here when the roof caught fire from a burned-out chimney. Peck ex­ tinguished lhe burning shingles be­ fore firemen arrived at 8 ata. Mon­ day. Little damage was done. Sun­ day morning they were called to 619 S. Jefferson about 11:55 where an­ other fire was started in the roof of the duplex owned bv Mrs. John Gonyou. On Feb. 23 the same roof caught fire and was damaged. Star Grange Open House Star Grange *111 hold open houre Saturday night March 30 ah 8 with Edgar Tobias giving a talk and showing pictures of his-trlp to Pak­ istan. Bring sandwiches or donuts. The public is invited BANNER WANT ADS PAY! Additional Listings THREE BEDROOM5 AND FULL BATH upstairs, double living room, din­ ing room, kitchen and stool and lavatory down, utility room, full > basement, oil heal, cap insulated, garage, full lot, storm windows and screens------------------------------------------------ - ——$10,500.00 CULL LAKE—Two bedrooms upstairs and two down. Living room, sun parlors and kitchen. 15 large trees. Carage. 24 ft. square; cap insul­ ated. Will trade for property in. Hastings------- ,.r— $10,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL TEAR ROUND HOME ON LAKE on big almost one acre lol. a beautiful setting, lake in front and bordered by creek; has living room, dinette, kitchen, bath and bedroom, and enclosed porch which can be used lor bedroom, cap insulated, combination storm windows and screens, carpet in living room. Venetian blinds go with it. heated with space heaters$12,800.00 40 ACRE5 OF LAND ON PAVEMENT, or just olf pavement close to town; has about 25.000 pine trees on it, for —$3,000.00 A COMFORTABLE HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE, has two bedrooms up­ stairs and one bedroom down, living room, sitting room, kitchen and bath, oil furnace, has basement, barn lor garage--------- $8,750.00 HOME IN BALTIMORE TOWN5HIP. on I'i acre lot. three bedrooms * up and two down, living room, kitchen; wired for electric stove, water on motor, would trade or sell lor---------------------- $4,200.00 A NICE PLACE IN WOODLAND TOWN5HIP situated on an 18 acre tract of good land, house has two bedrooms upstairs and one bed­ room. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, has cellar with automatic bottle gas furnace, house is insulated knd has also insulated siding, good well. 30 x 40 barn with garage, granapr. corn crib, cement planter around the outside of house, this year's crops go with it. all lor --------------- ----------------------------------------- $7,200.00 Above property, buildings and one acre of land for--------- $5,500.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW tXJ' o< ’Own blaek,c*’ has living room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen, large lot over Yi acre and an automatic almost new washer goes with it for only $5,700.00 YEAR ROUND HOME ON MIDDLE LAKE, has water on three sides, has “L" shaped living room. 15 x 18. two bedrooms, bath, kitchen, $9,500.00porch on back 30 ft. long, utility room, bottle gas heat, cap insulated, aluminum storm windows----- ------------ -------------- ------------ $8,500.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 2ND WARD, two bedrooms WE JU$T COT TWO REAL GOOD COTTAGES on Duffy's Point. Cun upstairs and two bedrooms down; large living room, kitchen, and Lake, to sell—priced at $13,500.00 and $6,500.00. Let us show bath, full basement, oil heat, cap insulated, storm windows and you these good bdys in lake property screens, real large garage, two stall with cement driveway, large A REAL NICE HOME IN CARLTON TOWN5HIP: house 26 x 40 with lot. all for --------------- --------------------------------------------------- $15,100.00 lull basement two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living 'AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building is room, kitchen, bath and utility room, new lorced hot air turnace 22 x 66 ft.; is two story and basement, brick construction, well garage and barn on new M-43. swell road------------------- $8,000.00 made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for-------------- $15,000.00 AN INCOME PROPOSITION, A DOUBLE HOUSE* AND SINGLE, real A REAL GOOD BUY IN A GOOD HOME in the 1st ward, close in. has close in to business district, the double house has 14 rooms, each side two bedrooms upstairs and down it has living room, one bedroom, has living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and separate lurnace, dining room, kitchen, bath, nice basement with concerted gas burner, there is a two stall garage, the other house has six rooms and bath, real good two stall garage, all for..................................... $8,000.00 living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and three bedrooms, all OUT TO THE EDGE OF TOWN on a beautiful setting with a nice creek for ......$18,000.00 on the edge of the lot is this beautiful new home, with living room, A REAL GOOD BUNGALOW IN THE 2ND WARD, (new) four rooms dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, bath and half, oil heat, hot and and bath, living room with dinette, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, cold running waler, cap insulated., brick Coniftuctidn. storm windows and in the basement one bedroom, stool and shower, recreation room. and screens, two nice lots, for------------------- ---------- ------$17,000.00 {as furnace, has a stove and sink in recreation room —$11,500.00 TWO VACANT LOTS in 4th Ward, sewer is in. for--------------- $700.00 EAL NICE LAKE LOT at Lake Algonquin for$850.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 4TH WARD in real good location, has A NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW ON BARBER ROAD, kitchen with din­ two nice bedrooms, stool and lavatory and clbsets upstairs and down ette. bath, three nice bedrooms, full basement, gas heat, attached one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath with garage -—----------------------- ---------------------- ---------------- $1 1,225.00 shower. laUndry room with fixtures for gss and electricity, full base­ SIX ROOMS AND BATH HOME IN l$T WARD, has two bedrooms ment with gas heat, -garage, storm windows and screens, oak floors and hall upstairs, and down it has one bedroom, living room, dining down, living room and dining room carpets, all for--- $12,500.00 room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, storm windows and A STORE BUILDING WITH NICE MODERN LIVING QUARTERS, screens up and down--------------------- ------------------ ---------- $6,850.00 room for a business, five nice rooms, all for--------------- $5,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE FIR$T WARD, five rooms and AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN CASTLETON on real good road with nice bath; living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, modern house, good basement barn, some'crops go with it for utility room, fireplace in living room, gas hear, and is fully fur-, $15,000.00 nished for — -$17,000.00 THREE ACRE PLACE JUST SOUTH OF TOWN ON M-37—has living A GOOD CEMENT BLOCK HOU$E situated on acre tract in Rutland room, and dinette, two bedrooms, kitchen and a bath and utility Township: has living room, dining room and kitchen, three bed­ room, coal furnace, forced hot air heat, attached garage, for rooms bath and utility room, heated with oil heater and it has oak « $6,000.00 floors-----...$5,800*00 A NICE ONE-ACRE PLACE ON M-43 east of Hastings; has two bed­ A NEW BUNGALOW IN THE l$T WARD, with large living room, large rooms up and one bedroom down, large living room, large kitchen kitchen and dinette two bedrooms and tile bath, utility room, cap and dinette, new full bath, heated with space heater, automatic; al insulated, storm windows and screens garage with breezeway, cement new plumbing, new roof; has a.tool shed, 10x14----- $6,900.00 drive. all for -1.......I..x... .$9,000.00 FOR TRADE—COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 3RD WARD with three AN INCOME PROPERTY real close business district In 4th ward, up­ bedrooms and nice closets upstairs, also a sewing room up, down it stairs apartment has bedroom, full bath, living room, kitchen; down has 12 x 26 living room, kitchen, bedroom, bath, (complete) full it has living room, dining room, modern large ktichen. and one bed­ basement, automatic oil heat, cap insulated, new roof, new aluminum room, stool, large two part basement with gas heat, garages for five siding, city sewer, three lots and all this for —------- $10,500.00 u__ ____ ■ ■ -xi a na A_TiTi l.. . i.— ■ cars. A good income property for----- - ---------- -------------------$12,000.00 LARGE BRICK BUILDING 44 « 66 in business district, will sell to close estate for________________ $21,000.00 with WI HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF NEW HOMES FOR SALL Let us show you these new modern homes in excellent locations. iESTATE OKER I Hastings Traffic Tickets March, 19 — Clarence Rous*. JA, R1 Lake Odessa. ran red light. March to — Gladys L. Timm. R5 Hasting;. ran red light; Russell J. Price. Freeport, ran stop sign; Clare Beach, Hastings, run red light. March >1 — James H. Rhode*. Coldwater, speeding 35 In 25 zone on Shrlner street. March 22 —Lucille E. Westover, Hastings, ran red blinking light; Mary E. Lewis. R3 Hastings, failure to yield right of way; BiUy D. Win­ dom. Grand Blanc, ran red Ught. March 23 — Richard D. Mansfield, Battle Creek, passing on double yel­ low line; Gerald L. Harvey. Battle Creek, speeding 55 In 35 zone on N. Broadway; Richard G. MUIeson. Rfi Hastings, excessive speed on S. Broadway. March 24 — Evelyn J. Wilson. R2 Hastings. ran stop sign; Norval E. Sinclair, Hasting.", speeding 40 In 30 zone on W. Green. ’ March 23 — Alice L. Jacobs, Has­ tings. ran red blinking light. ------------- •-------------- ADESTATI Broker SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 Jurors Named | Wiswell, Clement - County Clerk Avis Tyler has arr-V'lVf nounced the following Jurors have'HCdll 1 been named for the April term of wr IF1 A nn/l clllll preplanned •I louth Louncil Describe* Structure*—W. K. Pierpent. a vice president nt the Univarsity of Michigan, took some 150 persons on a "tour” of lhe Univer- to 8 Barry County Circuit court: Clinton Horn ami Clifford Clouse U( Hope. Robert r.leootr »>>dL J"*4’ . idem of the YAI.CA. and. Stuart Clurln Kiddrrot lrvln«S.m Ru« Ckmem n> r..,..urr.d eh..mur. of ■nd Uonl Sliemrld ot 4ohrr;l<>»r>. n,c Youth council held Harry Joluuon »nd Kmmiu Hamll- Wednesday »nj Tburyt../ or Loe ton of Mupie Grove, Peter Brock­ smith and Henry Visacher X>f I Robert Stanley wa* elected seeOrangeville. Mabel Kennlcott and rrlary of the -Y" and Dewayne Ray Japhcl ot Prairieville. Chester Pugh ws, named- treasurer. Arehart and Roy Yaeger of Rutland.I William Carlson yk-e chairman Harry Stlmpson and Angellne Ken-10f the Youth Council and Mrs Heryon of Thornnpplc; fbe^rt Moyer wus electr-d seerrtaryLettui McL-ntihan and Ruth Nelt-'treasurer. homer of Woodland. Clarke Springer I The Rey.j.C. R Fox was turned and Charles Relgler of Yankee chairman of the playground comSpringr. Don Robinson arul Olenna mittee which also includes Mrs. Wil’Jones of Assyria. Errelt Skldmote plain Jerow and James Cotter. ;, i and NehLs VerHey of Baltimore. ErLOSE A GUN? Ii win Willison of Bar"v. Benjamin | i Enders of Carlton. Bruce Randall of | Chief of Police Rirhard Sunlor is 1 Castleton. Adalbert Adclbert Heath of Has-1 Has-| attempting to locale lhe owner of a 1 lings township nrtri Helean Smeiker 42 slnsle shot rifle. It wa* found in ond D. L. Christian the City' of a culvert near the Slate Fish Re­ I Hustings. j search station about a month a<o. । > 1 t colors’ • Everyone’s talking sitj- of Michigan during the U-M meeting here Saturday, describ­ ing the buildings. He pointed out Michigan has 98.808 million dollar» invested in the University. with 43 percent coming from Slate appropriations. 23 percent from gifts and 32 percent from revenue- > producing activities such an the । University’s football team. e CrJalkyd ' base! -about the NEW Ji ( Name New Band Director for H.H.S. Supt of Schools L. H. Lamb has announced that Arthur Steward, i who has been bond director and in- i stnimental muric instructor for I seven year* at Wayland, lias been ’ hired to succeed Olin VatLare in ‘ that capacity at Hustings High. । Director-VanLare did not sign I a new contract here as he plans I on accepting a position leaching ' mainly in high school. Supt. Ixtmb said Steward will, come to Hastings with the hlshert ’ recommendations and ''fine achieve-, menu." . He went to Wayland after obtain-' Ing his bachelor's degree from Wes-. tern Michigan when Wayland had । no bands. Now there is a 115-plece| senior-band and a Junior band of, about the same size al th? Class C school. “Mr. Steward has been very suc­ cessful in working with elemen­ tary children." Supt. Lamb said. dren. His parents reside in Char­ lotte. Steward. 30 years oldojid 0 feet 1 inch tai).' expects to obtain his master's degree in music this June. &Snap to i .QpplqOnly 14c of every "Medical Care Dollaf" spent by the average family goes for drugs. Truly, this is proof positive that nothing else so important to your well being costs so little as medicines that restore health or ward off illness. Far from being a burden­ some addition to the cost of illness, today's wonder­ working drugs actually save you money by speeding recovery. "HDFFMANS FORMERLY LY8ARKER S... WONSOVER Yes, new Nalkyd Dutch Boy Wonsover is putting a smile on drab rooms all over town. Now’s the time to find out ■how easily and quickly you can work wondels with this one-coat beauty trcatmcntl HASTINGS WE WELCOME THE OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE NEW FAMILIES. TOO. WHY NOT OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT? INTEREST NOW AT Generations o Service; The old family rocking chair I in which grandma rocked daddy) has become a well loved symbol of long and faithful service in many a home. We con heartily applaud this worm sentiment for the.tried and-trusted . . . because we too have had the privilege of serving one generation after another of many families hereabouts . . . have helped them to achieve security and success. Confidently we look forward to doing the same for their children and their children's children. . HASTINGS CITY BANK “Seventy-one Yean of Continuous Service** Phones 2103 — 2105 ' • Hastings, Michigan • ■ ■ ' — —^^=====i �FA0BTWO THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH U, 1957 ‘Scouting in Action’ Theme for Saturday’s Jamboree Thornapple Scouts i To Demonstrate ' Skills for Public GOES TO ARIZONA Spring Rainbow Season thur Slmpsohs ot Middieiuie and pitcher, U to leave Hattie Creek fatuity ot ** Mrs. **" Margaret ' ' “ were guests ’ ” *' ~cl'> Cor.rtructlon of the new Thorn­ Lnbcrtcaux in Lanshig Saturday and I apple Valley Home i Medical Care attended the tournament. । Faculty got knderway Tuesday when Mrs. Ken Laberteaux and Mary1 two bulldoaers were moved to the Fmncer and Susan Lyndon spent site three miles southeast of here Sunday and Monday with Mrs. on M-7# to begin excavation for the Eugene Cavanaugh of Leslie. ■ basement area of the *815.000 strucWcckend guests of Rev. and Mrs. > ture. E. L. Crocker were Mr. and Mra. | Special permission to more the Gerald E. Holmes and son. Richard, hearv equipment to the site was of Martinsville, Ind. Joining the obtained from the Stale Highway Crockers and their gucsU for dbiner department through Proaecutor J. Sundav were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Franklin Huntley as construction Crocker of Ann Arbor, Miss Hazel Crocker and Miis Aibertlia Pan-1 liighway load limits. horst of Lansing. Nancy Crocker of I , The basement area will Include Cincinnati. O.. is spending this week with her grandmother. Mrs. E. L?। space for the laundry and other । facilities. Crocker, while Rev Crocker is atj All of the county’s farm equip? Houghton college in Houghton. N.Y used to operate the mcounty on business. w Lmerit n,„, ,, w>uuin .Hw(l «>»■ ,c vu | farm in conjunction with lhe old Mrs Maude Tlschcr spent the home were sold at an auction Satweekend her...... niece. Mrs. Eugene Uurunv rdnv which ........ with .... .... wmenattracted aiirnctcamany manypeople. people. I Wickenhiser, of Lake Odcrsa. Mr. The U|P grossed $2,36715. “si S,Tit training camp at Mesa. Aria. Jim ‘Fun for Everyone' At E/cpotition Scheduled ' In Haitingt High'a Gym Fsthm and mothers and every- 1 will have an opportunity to see what Boy (Jcouta. Cubs and Explorers in the arm are doing by attending the "Scouting In Action" jamboree tn j Ore Hastings High East gym Satur-I day from 7 to 18 pjn "PERSONALS jStart Building Mr. and Mrs. Ken Labcrtcaux and Medical Facility Broken Bow Club Members Score Honors at Meet Mr. and Mrs Willard Pierce .and | their sons. "Joe.” 15. and Gan. 10 Ibts offer to teach spectators the I Bowmans annual Indoor Chicago varieos teehateoes. : Round tournament held on tile ____ Broken Bow club’s range above the The Hastbigs Ben Franklin store during •f many demoiwlratlon boctlis dra- . . weeks naming lhe skills and •ctlrltlcc of ,he lour Via Scouting program. nine afflUaled clubs entered in the In these booths hundreds of boys shoot. will stage live demonstrations ol i . In the free style champions dlyiskdUs and activities. (sian. Jessie Pierce1 fih-d n 2778 to Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hummel spent I Mrs. Charles Shimkus of Marcellus the weekend with her slztcr. Mr. und were guests Sunday of the Elmer Mrs. Harold F. English, *1 Saginaw. Gillespies. Little Scott was bapThey accompanied Mr. and Mrs. | tlzed at the First Methodist church. Phillip Purvis of Battle Creek who I Sunday guests of Miss Marvel attended a bowling tournament at | Rayner and her mother were their Saginaw. i sister and daughter. Mrs. Marvin Mr. Bird Mrs. Robert Smith and1 Dunston, and her husband of Battle son. Scott, of Brighton and Mr. and Creek. GET YOUR CAR READY FOR SPRING with an Oil Change "A" to’’Z" Lubrication Wheel Balance .v«iX “S mTimber ni™ tn ThlradsvTS St pj e ’ urg ISniJ Wilf Lt W M ? “Z? near ,uturo for ‘hdividuab to apply Fla !,or U,c ne»• ^>‘“y *» completed Nura-s. parses *■* itake lhe Class A women’s title with ■ a high of 710 and a new aggregated record. the u. or M . will »o o> „l..rc ”■»> K n"dcJ____ , Gary Pierce, in lhe cade', boy dlvlmeet them in Florida. ?. "joe'ttbeU. district leadership Mon. shot a high of 218 and a 70? Mr and Mrs. CiUton Wellman atFie^rald ReUef Cwps met at the I raining chairman, has indicated: total for that tree style caampwn•ended the Ohio Industrial Arts I. * IS any aurphis of funds would be used Miip wwk where Clifton Iwd a boouf^x'I 50,1 ca,led thc tnw‘Una 10 order “l for more training supplies. Willard Pierce won third in tne SSteK Wjiere Ciltton ll.ld a Ixiotfl ex- I ,, ,,, 1T'wr,r,lv fnur WAFA District officials have expressed Class A men’s free style division and their thanks to all who have pur- Lynn Christopher took second in the SShSoTo? X'-V?""■ Tharad tickets and otherwise have Class C instinctive division Spring rainbow trout fishing is still available in the upper penin­ azateted In the women's free style dhiastteted in making the exposition a .-I,MU. En rourc homo, .hey «rc- Sjh^L^Shh sula this year, though the season in the lower peninsula has been suspended because of lamprey depredations to lhe Great Lakes v'rc P--““en, were Mwenl.' The specific themes by wilts are: ond in the Class B instinctive. rainbow population. The IL P. season opens April 13. | "’Mr ," d Mr,. BMord 5o”“'r' Delton Lions Club Pack — Handl- ----- - —•.----- --------- --- . oraft claw and Mary trunk won third ~F------- T»-------- II • I i Cadillac were pie»ta on ThmsdayIor Edh’h MeSSind The Middleville Rolan- Club Pack —! in the Claw C instinctive division. Garten Ing Patsy Ad Hanson won third in the anDenbura Hit'll a, unu,,, ; '?• Sh,r:e, VanOe,.»mA.,,y bShu >«' «« «ramn»reni.. ™£ -“ Hastings Find Methodist Church cadet girls instinctive class Pack — Indian Cra’t Members of the 16 dubs affiliated Wednesday at,rh>.»„ ot UM work !V"5 "*' *£5° ,P^”‘ IteUet M IdBowa: BAM ralU. O. Lake also a guest. Ly/um'*™" ... ”. ----------- "°aT “ “1 jUronnum Lake PT A Park - with the Wes: Michigan Bowmen and put u^uer Jarar, ot 203-:,<. lL ““ w.u •“ al ” • «“®- The CvAan' .. '“’— Johnsons arc expecting their son. S.^’.5®.' ^Jls 1- blhv lithna 3 SMUt Knott are anticipating the ou’door season Miss Elizabeth Finch, fourth' 196 for a dandy u:3 tc pace the । Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Johnson, who calls. 1; funerals. 4. baby sitting. 3 Hartinn Northeastern P T. A 'Wittt Uic first scheduled shoot on I.Women's league. hire returning to their home In j hours; letters to service men. 2; Pack - TOcka and Puzzles. lh* w?.llr Pl«''on near here grade m&tructor at Central .school, j1 Despite her total, Lem's lost all package to service man. 1; other, has been named to attend the Con- ■ Rope APnl 28* I Cadillac from Florida, to visit them than money. *7.50; floweis. $3. The serration camp at Higgins lake this,,I four points to Parker* non out in I Friday Ma kina | front by seven points as second- I Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Logan and next meeting Thursday, April 4. will I Summer. BanfMd Methodist Church Pack' be lhe birthday dinner and inspec­ Members of lhe Barry Count* ; place English won three points family went to Ann Arbor Saturday tion. Please, all members try to be I — Indian Beadwork a: Miniature' Sportsmens club voted to ray her I for the Solo and Ensemble Festival present. The meetina clored in usual! Village. Hoffman Drugs pllt with Angelos., ui which David Logan won second. Woodland Teachers - Parents Or­ ports. Jessie Pierce rolled 403 and LuSunday dinner guests of Dr. and form. ganization Pack — Collection.; < j Mrs. A. B. Gwinn were Mr and Tlie Conservation sclioul L» held j cille English 481 Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jarrard i —.~~’w;ru«A-t.n Picking a scrap with n deputy 'annually to promote the under­ The standings: Parkers G4 points.' «»• Mark Garrison of Delton and Mraa Idmu^Oub Pack — sher,ff Snlurda> nl«ht Prov*’d ” and Mrs n —* Phillips Tu.es- visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Tobias । Mr. Bum! standing of conservation problems. • I English 57. Lem's 56. Hoffman’s " i’ * hind family of south Hatungs Sat-: uu™ NMbtUte are. men i day Mrs. A. B Gwinn entertained ! Peg’s 40 and Angelo’s Ji. I urdnv. The Jnrrards were guests on rnmmm,' Monday Milton D. Powers. ISk I at a luncheon for Mrs Alic* Denny.1 BWdlovffle Camber of Conimcm NUhvUle ftned JM pIuSunday of Mr. und Mrs. Arthur, who i> leaving May 1 for her’ new — Measuring. Tracking and wtMn he pic,ded • guilty to a di । Eddy ot Grass Lake. ' । home in Toma. I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dean Cross । David Gury, son of R»v. and Mrs. apd son, Bobbjj qre returning to, .Den M Otny was hbme fronrKen-' SaTena Calif., next 'week after a | I yon college. Gambler. Ohio, over the ,, four-month visit at lhe Lewis Reid . weekend He plans U spend hie Troop — rvrvsc. •. home. pleaded guilty to lhe same cnarge 'ng vacation, loginning next Hastings Northeastern Troop — Sunday. March 17 callers at the, and drew fines or $50 each plus t. with his roommate and two Tin Can Cookery. inme of Alice M. Smith. 404 So. court costs and were ylacad on Coming down the home stretch. | r classmates in Denver. Colo, UarttDg* Ktwanis Club Troop — Jefferson, were Atty. OMq L Par­ Bill Carlson’s 563 wax thc ’top --------------Mrs -----------------------Glen Perkins-------and Drewrys' entry’ m the Women’.? op I Mrr and Electricity. ' ri'tl and daughter from Columbus.' Prosecutor J. FrankUn Huntley Bowling league rolled a clean sweep series pm ted in the E. W. Bliss i grandson. Randy Echtinaw. returned J Ixke Odessa laons Club Troop — : Ohio. said lhe men were involved in a over DeVany s Monday night to bowling circuit Friday evening and Sunday from Bainbridge. Md . where I History of the American Flag. I disturbance at the Carlton Grange Kieraey rolled a fizzling 235-1 they were guests of Lt. Com. Raymove within seven points of over- Denver I Naahvflie E. U. B. Church Post hall Salurduv during the dance for tlx? outstanding solo score- ' mond and Mrs Perkins and Ben taking Food Center which dropped 524 ' Radio & Communications. .. after Deputy Paul Brodbeck stopped three points to Tavern & Market. Stuart Sweet had the second • and Ann for 10 days. Mra. Chelllc Church iwW«r. I •• “W* “ "MX,*? best total. 221-556. followed by Dan ’Walters, ‘ mother of M^ Raymond Only six weeks of league bowl­ Allrrdlng with 203-553. Ray Jenk- , Perkins, returned with tnem and ing remain. | later this week will visit relatives in Trio lassies slipped off lhe second wSS'iSr t™°’ - °ei • <££ .hTst rung bv splitting points with Keeg- rrt Humnhrey 519 and Joe Burk­ , Jackson and Detroit before return­ 511. --------- ----mg to Bainbridge. -tra’s. Lewts Electric split with Pis­ holder wins came up und joined in and Barb Jenkins had 152-425 for the Ken Hoffman and Dan Scheercns ton it. Ring to miss a chance to climb 'thP rn*’lcc tJ,at followed James attended the’Lioh Anniversary night Roy al Cicanerr white - wnalwrf igirls and Jane Sanborn ,161-40.3. P,V»d>w« bpiltS With , grabbed the officer by the throat Both loop leaders dropped a pair, nt Leslie las? Monday. Parmalee's and The Banner snagTu’° Grangers came up and Brod- glcd three from Bonnet A: Gown in Mill bowing to the lowly Goofer., Mr. and Mrs Walter Monaweck ljeck ordcn.d Powers and the Irwins .md the Genera!? to the Office lads | •’•vl ’hr latter's mother of Bottle the other matches. Barn- County Sportsmen? club outside and told them they were Assemblers posted a sweep over creek, who recently returned from Emma Payne led the enl.\ with No. I Pistol team defruled Uic 1 under arreit 180 - 519. Slfiflcv VaaDenbun' had the Bltv-rtU. Side Floor took 2'; I Florida, war® auerts r.t the Robert Southern Michigan t«m front KaiAtler leaving the hall, they split from Repairs. Standards won two < Hollister* Sunday evening. amazoo in their first match here|up golni{ through the parking lot 188-517 Marenret Matson 176-403. from Lathe and Foundry two from Martin Haywood, four-year-old Avl- Rose 199-484. Lucille English Tuerttay. bat dropped the second but Brodbeck held on to Powers and 164-482. Ellen Dalman 186-478. Ellen the Ten J*in.s. i son of the Donald Hay-woods, is a The Hartings martnnm won br011Rht him to jail The standings: Mill and Generals me-’ical natlrnt at Pennock horpltal Davis 168-463. Bcrnadine Eckert their match. 1ff79 t« 1076. then , Mra. Robert Walldorff. ^trs. Dan 178-466 and Esjher Hotchkiss 104­ 47s Side Floor 46’ . Lathe 45. Founlost, 1*51 to 1118. dry and Standards 44s. Ten Pin.? j Walldorff and Mrs. Otto Iscnhath 165 . Hastings averager: Slewart Howes I Fair singles scores: Arlen- 43'.. Office and As-scmblers 43- Re-1 were in Ann Arbor Thursday. Mrs 232. Clarence Donovan 269. Tar Gies Carite holds . its first-place , . margin . pairs Goofcrsand Blbsctts 30’.-. i Dan Walldorff railed on her daughSwanson 18f. Betty Tnlan 182. 266. Mike Ulrich 236 and Merrill in the Hastings Mfg company —--------- ••------------‘ter, Mr? Earl Prahl. and en route Karcher 249. Dave Sutton of Kai- ’bowling "league Tuesday, winning Pete: Fedewa is a’surgical patient j home they visited the John Isenamazoo had the high score of the thrte points From Wear Reducers ’haths In their new hpme at Okemos Merle Haim* •protege." Phyllis, at Leila hospital In Battle Creek. night. 292. Jeff s kept pace taking three from rol'ing in Tur first seg.sm. got her Mr. and Mrr. Homer Smith were I Mr. and Mm. John Ingram and The next Hastings match will be Filters and Platon Rinas dropped in northern Michigan last week on family were dinner guests Saturday al Battle Creek Friday. I three to Spark Plug-. Floyd Wil­ first 4V> series M’mdav — 415. Phyl­ u combined business and pleasure j of her sister, the Wayne Goodwin liams' 544 was tops for the night, lis. rolling with Royal Cleaners. Ll family, al Allegan developing u hook under Merle’s Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Finstrom followed by Dave Rcynolda’ 518 and family of Lansing were Sunday The standings: Food Center 68 dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gar, .... re'.t Isham. . Columns for quick results. and The 56s. Parmniers 53. K*rn' . Royal Cleaners 51. Bon- Elizabeth Finch To Attend Annual Convention School HARTOMSK Jefferson at Court St. Phone 2240 WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS TRUMBULL'S - BETTY SUE I Disorderly Counts Prove Costly Get rid of that trouble in your television set . . fall us for expert service CENTRAL RADIO & TV SERV­ ICE assures you of reliable service on your radio ond TV at low cost. Drewrys’ Clean .Carlson, Kiersev Sw eep Gains on r, w? r, i Pace Bliss Lads Food Center Gals jj Friday Evening /// W HOWARD TRUMBULL OWNER r -1^2708^.2439 [ S’-AIC ST. THE. FIRESTONE STORE \ iRa Come in and take our 1,1 V-8 PERFORMANCE TEST ■» z* e z» r Ikaiamazoo marxsmen Casite Holds Lead DON'T LET 'YOU/RHOME TiitT DeVanv 36 ■ RUNDOWN, GOOD FRIEND REPLACE, REPAIR, PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT.' FIXUP AND MEND ! iwr parent*., Mr. and Mrs Jack Polk Mr and Mn Don H»rt«r and Robert were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Lyle Yoder and Mt and Mrs. Phillip Pittlngcr of Almont. Hara's your chanca to test the same heavy-duty trucks that arc breaking performance records all over America in every type of pM operation. Simply drop in or phone and we'll arrange for you to drive a new IWteenational Heavy-Duty V-8. Wetwant you to lake it out on the roads you know are rough. We'd like you to sec how fast it takes off from traffic lights-sec how it walks away and leaves other trucks on grades—sec how Our warehouses are slocked with ample quantity and quality build ing materials. much loss downshifting you do. Our experts see to it that your timepiece is running accurately onto again Prompt, dependable service at sensible prices. NEWTON ~2OS M^jlCHWAW-HMTINSt CLOSED FRIDAY EVENINGS b SATURDAY AFTERNOONS And while you’re checking performance, keep in mind that these now V-B’s arc seating new records for operating economy, PIN-POINT PRECISION IN WATCH REPAIRS I Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Michigan Phono 2758 Come in and take our “V-8 performance kst” today! Over the years INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS cost least to own I MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan Phono 2909 �PAGE WOODLAND By Mrs. L. H. Brumm Wm*UM Ph«s. JIM Visitors last week with Mr. and Mr*. George Seat* were Mn end Mrs. Titus Wilt of Battle Creek and Mrs. Minnie Gerllnger of Hastings. They came with well flllod baskets and a beautiful cake for a birthday dinner Sunday honoring. Mrs. Sears. Visitore Sunday afternoon were Da­ vid Wilt aruTMlss Linda Riches of '■‘'I, "E-'"» , .»■ .iir ' 'i. .""r-'i— T"---------------------------------------- ;—: Battle Creek. A Saturday members day until Sijnda^' night. AnoUier their, sister. Mrs. Myrtle Owens, c<f of the U. B. church and- guests Thet daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Leslie. Other guests were Mr. and at the community hall for a family Tcaker and two grandsons of Ionia Mr*. Wesley Shdpbell of Mason and night with a fine attendance. Dr. were Sunday visitors. A Mrs. Carl Mr. and Mrs. Henry Raphfusa of and Mrs. Colon Sciialbly of Wau­ Burkle. who left for a visit with her Munuth. The dinner honored the kegan. Ill., were guests. Colon daughter in Birmingham. Ala., and birthdays of Mr. Shopbcll. Mrs. showed pictures of beauty and his­ on to Florida for a few weeks’ stay Owens and Mrr. Raplifirss. torical interest of tlie places they war taken ill In Payettvill, Tenn, The W.C.T.U. meets Tuesday. vlrited In the different countries of and returned to Butterworth ho*, April 2nd at 2 pm. with Mrs. Keith Europe. pita). Grand Rapids. She is now Farlee. * The Rev. and Mrs. Prank Mr. and-Mr*. George Foreman re­ convalescing for a few weeks and Moxon spent Friday in Grand Rap­ lumed Wednesday from Florida is with her daughter. Jeanne. * ids. * Mn. Ward Green visited Mr. wiu re they spent the Winter. Mr. Thursday Mr. und Mrs. John Gard­ and Mn. Gaylord Krebs In Lan­ and Mrs. John DeGraaf of Holland ner and Mrs. Celia Townsend were sing Sunday to make the acquaint­ w-ere visitor* with them from Frl- guests . for . a family dinner with ance of her new- granddaughter. COME SEE...YOU'LL SAVE AT A&P1 Cynthia Ann. * Mr. and Mn. Gall j and Mrs. Richard Kimble andI Scriaibiy and Duane. Mr and Mrr.1 JohnsUm. Johnston. The Tlie eleeUcr. election of of officer officers Bentley and ----------Leilani of Mulliken famlly lui'r luve mv*i-w movcj w to uir l!lf li.lKft Irvlng Hobdrt oiiwuui Schalbly Grund Rapids as follows; President, RuUi ■■ . „---- l jIOIIU1J / of uiuiiu najju.i ’were -- -- '------- - ---• ---------------- -----■Were ?. Sundav •__ ,_ »_____ ■ I' ____ i.k. them _ ... __ -__ - . Inhnvtnn. . unday dinner on«l< gllPsLs nf of Rev i Jordan farm■______ home*___ and■ Mr. __ and were__ with in .1-lhe afternoon* Johnston; virr vice nrwldknl president. Ruth Ruth Nlel Nietand Hit Moxon. * Mr*. Audra Mrs. Ogle Jordan have mover! into Mr. and . Mrs Carl Helre were tumtr; secretaiy. Luella Reeser, and Kuscnaiil accompanied In* Hl Fl th* Kimble house in the village. Friday and Saturday visitor* in; treasurer. Mildred Helee. * John bowling team of Jake Odessa to whtch bought * Mn. Henry fa rand Rapids. * Mrs I.eo TewIts-, Bcgeruw war home tor Ute weekend Flint lor the tournament..* Mes- gchaibly entertained Sunday with a! bury of Hastings was a weekend,frt,m Manchester college Miss Ca rol dames Guy Kantner. Victor Eckardt. famjly dinner for those whore birth- * visitor with Mr. and Mrs Charlev Ncdcndorp of Grand Rapids was a KCkarrtt and an/t Robert Rnh».rt Bom TVirn at nt-­ days . _ were _ ..in _______ w Guests were. Westerly. * Mr. and Mrs. G|___ K.irl Eckardt March. enii R.iturdnv Saturday vlsitnr visitor. . tended the Republican county din­ Mr. and Mrs Kennard Schalbly Hendee were Grand Rapids visitors ------------ ®——— ner in Hostings. Iva Dune and John of Edmore. Mrs. Thursday and Mrs Hendee is spend* Shulls Community Club Zion Lutheran church had a pot­ Charlie Hesterly and son. Herbert. < mg this week there with relatives *| ShulU Community club will meet t luck dinner and food shower Sun­ Mrs. Leo Tewksbury of Hustings. Tlie West Woodland Birthday club i at the home of Mae Babcock ThursMr.-------and-----------------------------------Mrs. Colon Schalbly met Friday with Mrs. H 11 d r e d . day. April 4 Potluck dinner. Everyday to welcome Mr*. Walter Schmidt ----, of -------------f—. und _::d Mr*. Georg®;; Sciuifidy, Ruth (body wrkwnr • and family from Germany. * Mr.; '.'.'sutc;cr.. Waukegan, Ul_ HL, Mr. Schalbly, axxlsUJ by Mr FRYING QQ CHICKENS WW FANCY SLICES MICHIGAN, U. S. NO. 1 GOLDEN RIPE GRAPEFRUIT SUPER RIGHT QUALITY BEEF/ 7” CUT FRYER PARTS LEGS . . . BREASTS WINGS . BACKS . tAcH 35c CUBAN/ SIZE 8 1 FRESH, CALIFORNIA Asparagus LB. 29c STALK 19c LB. BAG 25c 79< Rib Steaks 2 - 29' CHOICE FRUIT/ 39* i Halibut Steaks POTATOES 25^79< BANANAS % FROZEN FOODS 49c 59c 29c 10c LB. LB. LB. FLORIDA, SIZE 24 Pascal Celery TEXAS, FRESH, CRISP 2 Carrots OXFORD PARK 5 Grass Seed |F9 .1a‘o Green Peas Orange Juice A&P Potatoes CONCENT. I 6 2 HILLSDALE, HALF SLICES JANE PARKER/ LARGE—REGULAR 49c ANGEL FOOD RING 29c f°°sz Haddock Fillets 98c 29c CANS Smelt gwwu a 33c LB. <5.l..frboxn$i.5v> u- 25c FRESH CLEANED A4P' SUPER RIGHT - 2'-°'35' Corned Beef Hash ™ 25 g Pineapple Pacific < QQc Chopped Beef 3 -$100 South Dinnerware ARMOUR—REGULAR 39c • 5-pc. Sei of 1—Dinner Plate 1—Cup, 1—Saucer VALUE 1—Desserl Dish 1—Salad Plate 39‘ Hot Cross Buns JANE MUCH Family Floor Ann Page Cake Mixes Coffee Ice Cream Sore Good Margarine Strained Baby Foods 25 . ‘1.69 z 25c 2gc SUNNYFIELD Of I 33c ao WHffl, YIUOW, = 20-OZ. PRO. CRESTMONT l nten snacks "FIAVOB or THI MONTH" AMERICAN CHED-O-BIT CHEESE 1-LB. 4 CTNS. VARIETIES 5 JARS 89e 49' PUNK A WA GNALL'S Encyclopedia VOL. 10 NOW ON SAU| Vo/umai 3 thru 9 ■ACM Still Available Tee-Shirts Pawn Robber Gloves French Dressing 2 <^* 59c Crisco Shortening 17c Oxydol ca pkg quau ty ans AAP—NEW SUPER RIGHT With Any Purchase Keyko Margarine 6;“- *1.25 A&P Instant Coffee Ann Page Preserves PEAPINEAPPIE°T' 2 JAR 49c - f°R £ Kipper -Snacks 23 '™ 25' Sultana Short Grain Rice 2 . 29' A&P Tomato Juice ° , ST 2 V 49' GRANULATED MTBGBff 3 lge 33' MEN'S CAN gt 75C BOY*' 59c 47c LARGE OR MEDIUM Chili XHs Gon Came 4 Seasons Iodized Salt A&P Sweet Potatoes 2 ‘I01 Ivory Soap 21.33c 16-OZ. 2 3m.« 29c 3r.,20c 78c Bed Star Yeast WKAJrtO 2 CAKE! 11c QC CANS 9C 49c All Pricec in Thh Ad effective Thru Saturday, March 30tf uper |4arkets< �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH U, W57 PAGK FOUR BOARD OF DIRECTORS ORDERS ..., BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET Phone 2680 — 2880 401 N. Broadway, Hastings To Liquidate All Our Present Inventory To The Bare Walls TREMENDOUS VALUES IN BRAND NEW CARS 210 4-Door 6-Cyl. Standard Shift SALE ,RICE 210 2-Door 6-Cyl. | ^jfl| jP 97 Ivory; Coral, heater, turning lights, windshield washers. All taxes and license. Full Price___________ $2554.73 Bel Air 2-Door 8-Cyl. Power Glide Heater, windshield washers, oil filter, turning lights, white wall tires, 2 tone blue. All taxes and license. ' Full Price_______________________________ $2967.71 S*LE PRICE A ^^^RR *X4 Z SALE PRICE 2 Tone Green, heater, turning lights, windshield washer. Taxes and license. Full Price___________ ;$2501.17 *2116" 210 2-Door 8-Cyl. 2-Tone Blue Power Glide .... , . » . Heater, turning lights, windshield washer. Taxes and license. Full Price________________________ $2807.03 * SALE PRICE «n7 Bel Air 4-Door 8-Cyl. Power Glide 210 2-Door 8-Cyl. Ivory Yellow, heater, windshield washer, turning lights, oil filter. All taxes and license. Full Price",$2980.07 Ll x x * • I- L* Power Glide Ivory & Turquoise J L- IJ . SALE PR,CE J T Heater, turning lights, windshield washer. Taxes and license. Full Price_______________ Y_____ 1_______ $2807.03 03 Bel Air 4-Door Hardtop 8-Cyl. Turbo Glide Positraction rear axle, power pack, electric wipers, turning lights, heater, oil filter, windshield washers, white wall tires. All taxes and license. Full Price $3226.09 sale price t Bel Air 2-Door Hardtop 8-Cyl. Power Glide F AQ Beige and Gold, power pack, white walls, heater, oil filter, windshield washers, turning lights. All taxes and license. Full Price .__________ __________ $3077.97 S*LE PRICE Bel Air Nomad Station Wagon 8-Cyi. Power Glide J ’A Ton Pickup Truck 6-Cyl. Dark Blue Power pack, power steering, padded dash, white walls, heater, windshield washers, turning lights, oil filter. Ivory Black. All taxes and license. Full Price $3635.30 Side wheel mounts, heater, turning lights, taxes. Dark blue. Full price ___ $1994*82 sale PRICE washer. Taxes and license. Full Price _____ $2926.51 000 PRICE 2475 GREAT BARGAINS IN USED CARS List Price 1956 CHEVROLET 210 2-door Sialion Wagon 1956 CHEVROLET 210 4-door. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1955 CHEVROLET 150 2-door •.. . . . . . . . . . . 1955 CHEVROLET 210-8 4-door. . . . . . . . . . . 1954 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-door (Sharp!) 1953 CHEVROLET Station Wagon 1953 KAISER 4-door. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1953 PLYMOUTH 2-door. . . . . . . . 1953 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-door 1951 OLDSMOBILE 88 4-door 1949CHEVROLET2-door .... $2115.00 $1815.00 $1395.00 $1495.00 $1295.00 $1095.00 $ 595.00 $ 795.00 $ 995.00 $ 495.00 $ 195.00 SALE NOW UNDERWAY Heater, surf green, turning lights, windshield washer, Taxes and license. Full Price _______________ $2838.39 SALE PRICE $24003’ 210 4-Door 8-Cyl. Power Glide Heater, light blue, turning lights, windshield washer. Taxes and license. Full Price$2838.39 SALE PRICE $240039 Bel Air 2-Door 8-Cyl. Power Glide Power brakes, beige and gold, heater, turning lights, windshield washer, white wall tires. Taxes and license. Full Price________________________________ $2963.51 SALE PRICE 1 & Bel Air 2-Door 8-Cyl. Power Glide Ivory and Coral, heater, turning lights, windshield 210 4-Door 8-Cyl. Power Glide Sale Price $1825.00 $1495.00 $1095.00 $1225.00 $1095.00 $895.00 $195.00 $595.00 $695.00 $295.00 $79.00 Dealer Personal Car Bel Air Hardtop Coupe 3100 miles. Black and white, 8 cylinder, power pack, powerglide, white walls, heater, radio, turning lights, windshield washer, spotlight, backup lights, tissue dispensor, outside mirror, trailer hitch, spinner hub caps, door edge guards, bumper guards. Taxes and license. Full Price_______________________________ $3360.94 JAL£ rRICE f ▼ AW J PARTS & ACCESSORIES PRICED TO SELL List Price ; FRONT FENDER AND GRILL GUARDS-1954 Chev. $28.50 REAR FENDER GUARD-1953-1954 Chev$24.00 TAIL PIPE EXTENSIONS—1955-1956 Chev$ 3.25 GAS DOOR GUARDS-1955 Chev$ 1.75 PARK BRAKE SIGNAL-1953-1954 Chev. .$ 3.95 SPRING WIND CLOCKS-1953-1954 Chev.$10.50 WINDSHIELD WASHER-1954 Chev.$ 7.25 RADIO-1956 Chev...........................$63.50 HOOD ORNAMENT-1954 Chev. Truck $ 7.95 Sale Price $5.95 $1.99 $ .99 $ 99 $6.30 $4.95 $43.50 $4.75 ENDS APRIL 5TH! �(DAY. MARCH t». 1957 THE HASTINGS BANNER. PAGE FIVE 10. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. j Mrs. James Murdoch. Mr and Mrzr HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF Wednesday. 3:30 pm. Cherub Morning worship. H am. Mes-1 i Irving Jordan, Mr. and Ms Leopold JEHOVAH WITNESSES choir, 4:16 pm. Junior choir. sage: “Transforming Power of the< i Markwart. Mr and Mrs Dean’CunThe Hastings. Delton. Prairieville ; Thursday, 7 JO pm. Chancel choir, Presence of Jems." by thc pastor. ! ningham and Lester Hatch. and Middleville areas will meet st 7:15 pm. Cub Scout Pack meeting Junior church, 11 am. Ages 4-12. their respective plans for Bible Mra. M. Lohr in charge. The Builders Sunaay School Clais study Tuesday. 8 pm. । Woodland Ministerial Meeting’ FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Nazarene Young People's society, of the Woodland unned Brethren 1 The Woodland township MinlsTheocratic Minirtry school. Fri- n William H. Helrlgel, DJ), Minister 7 pm. church presented a musical program I terlal Association meets Tuesday. day. 8 pm. Church achoql. 9:45 am. Junior Sunday evening under the direction Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. 1 April 2. 9:30 a m at thc home of Bernard Manker. Jr.. Hastings church during worship service. Public Discourse: "Which Church . Tlie Woodland Community Dally of Mrs Doris Towns, Mrs. Betty Prayer service. Wed.. 7:30 pm. W oodland Reaidenls I Rev A. D. Burch in Woodbury. High graduate of 1946 and the son Did Christ Establish?" by Mr N , Vacation Bible School committee Worship service, 11 am. Sermon: Heatcriy and pastor. Rev. A. A. of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mankcr. "When Ye Pray.” Dr. William H. met at lhe United Brethren par­ Griffin. Abraham. Sundav. March 31. 3 pm 5 Provide Home, Food for STONY POINT by Watchtower Bible study: *£, sonage on Friday night to plan for | Mr. ‘and Mrs Lyle Kurr and Mr 'followed ---------------- --------------------------------------Helrlgel preaching. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Guest mudclans featured on the Bay City High school and abo in - 5 p m AduH Moruberxhip clasc. Parent*, -------------------------------,t ( hildrenr . .ami Mrs Frink Kurr -pent Sunday, •Row Jeiiovahf Witnesses V i < w . the 1957 cession of Uic annual com­ Loretta Shephard. Pastor program included: Mrs: Irma Tyler the Bay City Junior college, 1* the munity Bible school. Sunday lhe Zion Lutheran ln Grand Rapids. their Ministry" Public invhted. 6 pm. High School Membership 10 >m. Sunday school. and daughter, Cheryl. Micheal Pot­ author of a new Spanish textbook class. Mrs. Pauline Gibbs, chairman of church members at Woodland wel~~ ~ • • 11 am. Morning worship. ter, Miss Roxanna Everest and Mrs. used ’ at Bay'Clty in teaching the lhe committee, presided and rep- Delores Hesterly. corned its second refugee family I ,. , _ _ _ . . — 6 pm. Junior Hl Fellowship. 7 pm. Evening worship. language via the airwaves. The family eonsista of Mr. and , ~ ‘ ‘ j I *' W I 7 pm. Senior Hi Fellowship. 7 pm. Thursday, prayer meeting Local church tulent sharing in the The textbook shnpUfle* the Mra. Walter Schmidt and their 4-L I ' !1 I the cooperating churches. Monday. April 1, Methodist Men at the parsonage. . program included Mls^ Sandra [ ' i ■ 1 ' 2 Rev. Alice A. Griffin was elected Towiut. James Tyler and Mrs. Mil­ five children. Erich 16. Hildegard : ls leaching the • foreign language Board of Directors meeting. 6. Ingrid 4. Ernst 2'- and F.inart .. -J —। •aL’J // ’’“1 Tire regular Lenten discussion SOUTH WOODLAND director of the school wnlch opens dred Herlerly. on a radio program over WBCM group will meet in the church Wed­ CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Saturday, June 1, continuing to June The Builders will present another The family war met. by a large* nesday from 8’to 9 p.m. Discussion: W. Dwight Smith. Pustor 8 with the closing program sched­ evening program on April 7 at 8. "Tire Elements bf Prayer," led by Morning woirhip. 10 am. commiuee baturuay monnng at Ute uled for Sunday night. June 9. station in Lake Oocas.1 Tire lamU} I Dr. Helrlgel. Sunday school, 11 am. The lesson course entitled "Jesus attempts to teach a foreign language was given a warm welcome and was Thursday. Children's Choir reOur evangelistic meetings begin Cails." published by the Standard over the radio and the results have then escorted to their home whicn hearaal, 4 pm.; Chancel choir re­ Sunday evening at 7:45. Drolher Publishing House of Cincini.uli. O . been excellent, according to the a us luitiisnM by me congregnuon I hearsal, 7:10 pm. John McCormick will be the evan­ has been selected to 'use this year. report. and Friends with furniture auu other I gelist. Thc meetings will continue 'rhe need for a knowledge of EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH each evening through April 7. There housenoid items. Training class; 7:45 pm.. Prayer Spanish by businessmen and others Rev. Don M. Oury will be hymn singing, special music meeting and Bible stuay; «:4t> pm.. l.i Geimany the family lived nil in that area has been increasing Bam. Holy Communion. and a story for the cnlldrcn each Senior choir rehearsal. very limited quarters w'th just one with the influx of more and mure 11 am. Family worship and ser­ evening. of their two rooms heatea during Thursday — P pm.. C.S.B. Senior migrant workers, many of whom mon. Mid-Lent Sunday L» tradition­ Catholics in this arcs win partici­ tne Winter months. Tl-.e family did , Remember this coming Sunday Is Boys' club. six-ok only Spanish. ally observed as "Mothering Sun­ lhe day to bring yotn One Gnat pate in u nation-wide appeal to aid not haw electricity. Tne Schifildtr day." and all children will be given Hour of Sharing Offering to tlie l war victims and refugees on Sun- could not aiiurti to purchase milk ministers of the Gospel, wm grad­ PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH a spring flower for mother. Mid­ morning worship service. for llrclr children. uay. March 31. uated from Centra! Michigan col­ Kev. Hla Manner. Pastor week services in Lent: Wednesdays Members of Catholic congrega­ 10 urn. Sunaay scnool. at 7:30 p.m.. Thursdays at noon. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY tions will be cooperating In lhe March Z3, 1952. that tlie congre­ taught two years at Three Hirers 11 um. Knacntng service ADVENTIST CHURCH 1957 American Catholic Bishops’ gation brought over its tfrst refu­ 3:30. pm. Ureenuela service. Elder Gordon W. Frederick. Pastor gee family, Mr. und Mrs. Leopold Kehr I Fund whleh lias a national fore going to Bay City. 7 pm. Y. P. S. 9: 30 a.m. Divine worship. Mr. .viarkwart and their tnree suns. At Bay City he teaches Spanish HASTINGS WESLEYAN 7: is p.m. Preaching service. Sailrbury of Grand Rapids, guest The Markwarl family "ill help in the Junior college during Um METHODIST CHURCH Bible study Tuesday. 7:3(J“p.m. al Now in its 14th jear. the annual Rev. Jay E. DeNeff. Pastor speaker. For the style you'll love to live with, the Schmidv family auJusC to their evenings. Woods'. Ypvn«- peopie meet same appeal makes possible the distri­ 10 a m. Sunday school. Sccn-Onew nome. community and country. He was married to tlie former 10: 45 am. Sabbath school. Topic: hour at lhe cnurch. bution of food, clothing and medi­ Sunday was a big day for tire Christina Moreno his senior year at "Zeal and Soul-Saving." Mrs. Eva Church prayer service Thursday. cine to needy persons regardless uf 11 am. Worship service. Rev. H. fiiinily. -ft was their first college and they have two sons and [ Murphy, supt. choose a creed or color in 40 countries where ISclmjiat ------- ------------7:30 pm. A. Winger, from Dimond Springs, a daughter. the sponsoring organization. Calho- | worsnip service in their itew country 7:30 am. Tuesday. April 2. Thc Manner and hb family are now guest minister. iic Relief Services, hi-s established »'“* new church home. During 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Rev. Dorcas Welfare ladles wil meet with GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH planning to move to a South Ameri­ stations in cooperation with native Itlie service, a rpeclu) prayer was Mrs. John Beison in Irving. Curtis natural birch cabinets—warm...glowing with ths H A. Wingar will be the speaker. can country to live. and Tne Lutneran Hour - churchmen or government officials. | offered lor tire family. 8 pm. Thursday Prayer meeting 7 JO p.m. Monday. Double C club enduring beauty of wood—arc the high style note in kitch­ Tlie Most Rev. Allen J. Babcock. Alter the worship service, the con8 Jenerson and Walnut streets Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Latta and new will meet at the parsonage. John at the church. Studies. Book. Zeph­ ens. And every one of these handsome cabinets is uontauO. H. Trinklcin. Paste; Biahop of the Diocese ot Grund gregation held a basket dumer in aniah. baby daughter. Cindy Sue, who was Rlne, leader..! Divine worship, 10:30 am. Ser­ Rapais which comprises 39 comities honor of the Schinidl family. Tins dttignrt! for a w oman’s way of working. 8 pm. Friday. Young People's 7 pm. Tuesday, Fisherman's club born March 4th. have returned mon : 'Conquering Materialism." in. Western Michigan, urged support ’ wm n real thrill for thc family ut the parsonage. Missionary Volunteer Group meet ­ Shelves revolve., slide forward ..swing in and out..; home ufter two wcck« ^ith Mrs. of.tiie cainfMign m a letter Which]which hud never seen such quaiillHoly Communion. 7 JO pm. Wed . Prayer meeting.al ing. Lultu's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde arc adjustable—to put everything right into your hands. sunaay school. 9:30 a.m. was read to St Rose und oilier cun- ties ul food before, lhe home of Mr. Grant Robinson. Schlffman, of Middleville. Aauit Discussion Group meeting gregutionc lost Sunday. I Following lhe dinner thc family All in all. these Curtis cabinets have 53 superior features. Saturday. 10 am. Y.M.W.B. There ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Munday, 7:30 pm. ■■ ----------------------------I w.u officially welcomed by Rev. Rev Fr J. A. Moleski. Pastor will be handicraft for all ages. Come in and we ll help you plan your Curtis kitchen now! Sunaay school staff Wednesday. Wednesday. April 3, 7:30 pm. Lcn- George-Neiman, pustor. Rev. Fr. J. A. Reitz. Assistant There’s no obligation. ten re: vice. Guest speaker, thc Rev. Reinhold Markwart, who Is now n Sunday Masses: 8. 10 und 11:30 7:30 pm. FpEE METHODIST CHURCH Lenten service Thursday, 8 pm. A. R Kuehn, pastor ol tlie Lake I student al Michigan Slate Unlveram. E. Stale Road and Boltwood Tire Rev. E. W. Nuelkcn. paster of Odcssa E. U. B. church. sity. interpreted tlie words of wclDaily Masses: 7 and 8 a.m. Charles F. Gallup, Minister Tliursday. 3:30-5 pm. Boys and 1 come for thaSchmidt family. Filled Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 pan. Redemption Church. Baltic Creek, 10 a.m. Sunday txhoo) session. Girls Fellowship. |with emotion, the family‘extended We Sell Curtis Woodwork Theme: "God's Final Invitation." Saturdays. 7:40 a.m Sundays, before will preach. < Junior cnolr rehearsal Saturday, Thursday. 7 pm. Choir rehearsal, its heartfelt thanks and gratitude Rev. 22:17. Guests of all ages are Massct. on weekdays. heart of the home Saturday, March 30. 6 pm. Young । to the congregation. ■ Lenten Devotions. Wednesdays ■ 5 P1**' especially appreciate^. (Children's Married People's Sunday school a special surprise was presented ------ -----department to have a baby lamb for and Fridays at 7:30 p in. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH their special guest.) FIRST CHURCll'OF CHRIST. class poiluck supper in Uic home of. u, the new family. The congregation ST. AMBROSE DELTON Leasen Sharpe. Pastor SCIENTIST Floyd Myers. 719 8. Dibble street. • - ■ a grocery ' • Sunday Mass: 10:30 a.ni. planned shower. Several• 11 am. Worship service. Opening 10 am. Divine worship. Medita­ of Spring Crusade. 645 W. Green street ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE tables were loaded with groceries tion; “Forgiveness. Human and Di­ Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: INTERLAKES BAPTIST CHURCH. [and other item*. Tlie children were Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. 4 pm. DeWitt Home hour. vine." Special music by Cherub and "Reality. ’ DELTON JOHNSTOWN GRANGE. DOWLING [remembered with toys and candy. 6:30 p.m. FMY hour in library Cluincci choirs, Offering for One room. Men’s Fellowship Prayer Sunuay school. 11 a.m. . Harold Honeywell. Pastor Sunday Mau, 8:30 am. Monday morning two ehildrn of Grout Hour of Sharing. Rcauliig loom, located in the 10 a.m. Sunday school. the family, Erich and Hildegard, meeting in Jr. Bible class room led 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. 10 am. Church school. Supt., Har­ by Victor Hawkinc. CYC Hour in ASSEMBLY OF GOD church euiflce, is open-to me public -11 am. Worship service. enrolled in the Woodland ConWednesdays and Saturdays from 2 ry’ Thompson. Jr. 8 pm. Wednesday.’ Prayer and munity school. Mones 2431 - 2807 Rev. Janies Barnard. Pastor basement assembly room led by Mrs. 6: 30 pm. Junior Hl Fellowship. Sunday school. 9:45 am. Hillis Le- to 4 p.m. Bible study at lhe Honeywell home. Hazel Meek. WMS Prayer meeting Thc committee In charge of prep"r#6 vf Qi//ii/ry _______ 7: 30 p.m. Christian Youth Fellow­ In chapel. pard. Sunday rehoni upt. Sunday 8 pm. Saturday Young People's arallons (or the family included Mr. ship. school icmoii scmxn lesson:; "Christ, vnnsi, The inc asccnuea Ascended 7 p m Message bv Rev. Sheler. meeting. ‘and Mis. Eugene Reuther. Mr. and Friday. 7 am. Men's Lenten March 31-April 14, Revival ser­ Lord," Acts, chapter 1. verses 1-14; , BRETHREN LN CHRIST Breakfast. Speaker, Rev. Lowcil J. vices each evening open to the pub­ Luke, chapter 24. verses 44-53. Gol- j . Woodland C ircuit McCarty. / fhjv. Alice A. Griffin, Minister lic. Week might meetings at 7:3®. den Text: "Tins same Jcsu-'. vhicli Saturday. Mar. 30. 8 pin. Couple's Rev H. Sluder at. Nashville vid la taken up from, you into Heaven,I Woodland,Church: Club Canteen in thc Prcsbj lenan speak each evening. shall so come in lake maimer as.ye.i *' T<f am. Worship service. have seen him go into Heaven."* 11 am. Sunday school. Verden hall. Saturday. Mar. 30, 2-4.pm. Parly CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Acts, chapter 1. verse 11. Central! Hesterly. supt. for tlie Junior Department of the 7:30 pm. Sen'ice. Truth: "Our ascended Lord is pre­ 307 E. Marshall SI. church scliool in lhe Presbyterian Wednesday. 4 pan Children ’ s paring a place and intercedes for Wm. H. Tibbetts. Pcr’.or hall. Bible hour in charge of thc pastor. us in Heaven.” . Fundamental. Evangelistic, and Guild Meetings — No. 1 Monday, Worship rervicc, 11 a.mU pin; Prayer service in charge of Friendly Too" 1:30 pan . Guild 3 Wednesday. 2 George Schalbly. Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Chaves for pm. Guild 6. Monday, 8 p m , Guild all. Percentage Contest between Wed. evening prayer meeting and Kilpatrick Church: 10:30 um. Sunday school Classes Bible study. 7 30 nt the church. Young People’s (C-A.’si service for all ages. Mrs. Ewiida Dillinbcck, supt--------------------Monday evening. 11 30 am. Worship with sermon by tlie pastor. CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH Christian Endeavor Sundays ut DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder, Gordon Frederick the home of Mr. und Mrs. Russell Weekly Services: Smith al 7:30 pan. from your man... 9:30 am. Sabbath school. . Prayer meetings .Thursdays ut 8 p m Mrs. Lurcne Ennes. class leader.1 11 a.m. Service. ■ Prayer meeting. 8 p.m. Dorcas society. 7 p.m., first and i ZION LUTHERAN CHl’KC'll. WOODLAND third Wednesdays of thc month.. George Neiman, Pastor Rible study, 10 am. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH. Ru-seell. Houseman. Pastor Family worship. 11 um. Adult Membership class Friday. 9:45 am. Sundaj^chool. M. J. Famous Fulix Adler Clown Puzzles \ Smith, supcrintendenr ' ZTi'v&y'' Il am. Service. Message: The Calechltm class Saturday, 9 a m. Wedding Song." Lenten service Wednesday, 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal Tl'urbduy. 8 p in I 1'1 am. Junior church. 5 p.m. High school choir rchearHolstein banquet Thursday, 8 pm. Hastings High Grad Authors Spanish Text Woodland Sunday School Presents Musical Program Plan Woodland Community Bible School for June Zion Lutherans Welcome Refugee Family Sunday Area Catholics ParticipateSunday In Charity Appeal 11 u Curtis kitchen )3 Church News 93 CuRTlS Luwdjcn, Co 39 Model 39 for model, I 51 right OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY across the Proud-Iit fan! e 94 boat 6:30 pm. Jet Cade’«. FIRST EVANGELICAL 6: 30 p.m. High school Young Peoples Charles R. Fox. Minister 7: 15 pun. Pre-service prayer meet­ Sunday school. 9 :58 a .in. ings. A. -Nursery school. 9.55-12 a.m. Worship. 11 am. Guest epcakcr. | 7:30 p.m. Message: "Revelation Chapter 4'’ Ro*: McLennan, executive director) Monday — 4:15 pm Children’- of Michigan Temperance Founds-1 choir;. 6:45 ------p.m..----------Senior--------------------Giri's choir lion. Tuesday r- 3:45 p.m. Junior Girl s; Evening service. 7:30 p.m. Sermon; club; 6 pm «C. S. B.. Junior Boys') ’All Out for Christ." club. Monday. 7:30 p.m. Council of Ad-1 Wednesday =_7:15.pjjl. Teacher1 nuiiisiration & Proud-Jit^ 15 >5 >9 ?9 >9 10 50 F5 i k CHILDREN'S SHOES 330 — Reload Brown Tuftoa Tip Nsolita Sole Proud-Fit shoes for growing 5 3 ’n BroudwRy m Green St. F$ixe» 8’/i-3 $5.95 boys and girls Kids love those exciting Felix Adler — famous clown puzzles. Both Mom and Dad thrill to Proud-Fit'e strong and sturdy design that lets young feet grow correctly — tokos rough play — and keeps shoes looking better longer because they're tough to scuff. Priced right, loo. See 'em thia week. WAYNE'S "SHOES and SERVICE" 218 E. State St. Walldorff Funeral Home FORD is the lowest priced of the Half a Century of Personalized Service Prompt «nd Efficient 24 Hour Ambulance Service . •’ "Phone 2685 tuggnl pr-.-..!. irfenH'' Ford is priced right! ORDER FOR PUBLICATION « PHONE 2233 Between Arcade Bldg. & Hostings Motor Salos Regular Store Hours—7 A.M.-6 P.M. Mondays & Fridays til 9 P.M.—Thursdays • All Day Everywhere you look in the nri» fnnf v plus-value fanuic*. \n<l th r« wdvameil i< Attisn Test o Ford... and see for yourself! l- oitlv w.tv io ecLlullv .ir»|ii.iinie<l wiih > ;;ri -I.. I.inil the "ln i'1 drive it .\i. Mitl. . [t 0 < COME IN TO 328 N. Michigan linir j| on the NEW KIND of FORD! iNGESBACH Halting* �TSTRSPAT. M1BCJR 2f. 1»57 tin: KZSTT^GS - .■~-4------------------------ r-w--------------------------------- - ------ -:-------------------------------------- 7-------------------------- --- ;---------------------------- ---------------- — . ~‘,!’"r" ............................................. —- -------- --------------- Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results FOR SALE — ISM7 Chevrolet chi coupe. Phone Delton 2TF-1-3. t it Automotive LARKE BUICK USED CARS DOWNTOWN LOT PHONE 2290 OP.E# 9 A.M.-9 pfe ill in 1955 BUICK ROADMASTER. SO 1 4 DOOR SEDAN ------------ “ITT- HI READY TO CO.................. 1955 FORD 4 DOOR '>1495 v... III___ Hl AUTOMATIC TRANS .... 1956 BUICK . iSX.... ........ ’2395 in___ hi QUALITY USED CARS 1954 rttHCK Two tone heater, white wall ROADMASTER 4 DOOR S 1 7QC ONE OWNER—SHARP ... 1 / X-J in hi ............ ’895 in 1954 FORD V-8 ...... -..'1095 HI III 1952 CHEVROLET ^•a.DE III *595 III ........................ ■ ■ 1953 BUICK SPECIAL 2 DOOR IQQC STANDARD TRANS 07 J 111___ 111 1953 FORD V-8 CUSTOM 2 DOOR one owner SQQCT O/J .......... . III III MQR 1956 NASH AMBASSADOR 4 dr. sedan; one owner. A new Mercury trade-in. Automatic dr, radio, healer. Like new! , w wall Jlrea. 1951 PONTIAC 8 Standard shift. 2 dr., color brown, 1955 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 dr. sedan; radio, heater, autoradio, heater. matte drive New car trade. A real buy on this nice car! 1951 DODGE 4 DR. CORONET Radio, heater, white wall tires. 1955 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 2 dr. hardtop: radio, heater, auto­ matic dr. New car trade. One 1950 MERCURY CLUB COU.PE Radio, heater, yellow with black top. 1955 MERCURY MONTEREY 1950’CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 dr sedan; radio, heater, auto­ Hardtop. 6 Many good miles in matic drive. 4 way power seat. this car. w wall tires. One owner. New car trade. . t. Bl- i C 1 Dewey s Motor Sales ill W. COURT PHONE 2029 HASTINGS 3 28 Al INSIDE AND OUT 1955 BUICK SPEC. 4 DR. SEDAN Automatic drive, heater, w'wall tire*. A new Mercury trade; low n|)eage Look tjils over! 1955 BUICK CENTURY HARDTOP 3 dr.: radio and heater, automatic drive, new tires. One owner n new Mercury trade-in. See this one for a good buy 1953 BUICK SUPER HARDTOP 2 dr.: automatic drive, radio, heat­ er. w walls. Very low mileage. New car trade-in; black. THEY’RE PRICED RIGHT 1953 BUICK 4 DR. SEDAN AND READX TO ROLL Automatic drive, radio, heater, w Avails. Low mileage. 195G OLDSMOBILE SUPER 88 One owner; low mileage ..52895,00 1953 BUICK SPECIAL HARDTOP 2 dr.: white; radio, healer, new 1956 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 4 DR. tires. A new Mercury trade-in One owner car traded in on new Pontiac ___________ _____ $1795.00 1956 WILLYS JEEP—4 Wheel Drive One owner: only 3000 miles. 1955 OLDS SUPER 88 A new Pontiac trade-in ..$2095.00 1953 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. SEDAN Very good condition. Radio heater. 1955 PONTIAC .......................$2095.00 One owner: new car trade A SPECIAL this week ...............$495 1953 PONTIAC 4 DR. Chieftain Deluxe. 1953 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 1953 FORD 2 DR. 2 dr.: overdrive, radio, heater. If Rebuilt motor; tires like new. you want 'cheap transportation $795.00 look this car over, BUILDINC SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN Reahm Motor Sales v......... Directory ROOFING 'I 1 1949 PONTIAC 2 DR. 1950 CHEVROLET 4 DR. E. R. LAWRENCE But. PK 2751 CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone . . 2864 Day or Night Mahler Motor Sales LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER Phone 2909 1310 N. Michigan Ave. OPEN EVENINGS ______________________________ 3'28 AUCTIONEER Hostings Phone 4-9143 IHl SHERWOOD AGWCY INSURANCE FOR ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. . NATL. BANK BLOC. PHONI 2110 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service )Hica 2908 Ret. 4-7019 ATTENTION FARMERS Free E»t</natei Cheerfully Civen 127 S. JeHersen Phone 4-91)1 TRACTOR TIRE REPAIRS OUR SEPECIALTY HASTINGS SPEEDY WASH COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE NEXT TO HIGHLANDS DAIRY < We Give S. & H. Green Stamp!) All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Phon. 2519 - Nofl Bonk Bl SIDING / INSULATION MINERAL WOOL — BLOWN IN Free Estimates Cheerfully Gven . All Work Guaranteed 10 Down Payment — 36 Mentha Io Pay Ckncd All Day Thuraday Hatlian Home Improvement Co. 11 $. fertenen Phene 4-V3JI McDOWELL-NELSON Ret* Home PHONE 3232 Room for 2 More People to compete for the title of Queen PL’AN NOW FOR THE THORN­ APPLE DISTRICT Boy Scout Ex­ of Blossomtime. Central Audi­ torium, 7:30 pm. Queen candidates position in Hastings' East gym may file applications at Chamber from 7 to 10 pm. on March 30. of Commerce office. Adults. 75c: Tickets available from Cute, Boy children under 12 free. Scouts or Explorers. THURSDAY MARCH 21 THE DELTON Lion* Club and MONDAY. APRIL 1 Booster Club have planned a Joint BIENNIAL SPRING ELECTION to meeting tonight for the purpose elect State ond local candidates. of public inspection of the im­ Polls open 7 ajn. to 8 pm. provements of the Community Hall, which is the joint project SATURDAY, APRIL 13 of the clubs. PLASTIC - STONE Free Estimates Cheerfully Coen All Work Guaranteed Na Down Payment — 36 Months 9$ . Closed All Day Thursday Hastings Home Improvement Cl HASTINGS BANNER < Whether yours needs a complete set of new tires or merely a puncture repair—WE CAN DO THE JOB RIGHT! ISBELL TIRE SERVICE si 7k Jr Dw,r <f 1 L $1095.00 $ 595.00 $ 795.00 $ 995.00 $ 495.00 5 195.00 d ACCiEirrxe vLAbblrlEDS K.ng-iioo Inuit, ot Small Cold Call 2414 or 2415 fAY A Household Goods FOR GENUINE McCORMICK FOR SALE — Large buffet, has winged door on each end, one long Farm Machines and Part* Call drawer, two center drawers, solid Vermontville 3801 or 3531. We walnut, finish good, $25.00. Phone pickup and deliver. Lovell imple­ 4-4561. _______ tf ment Co. if GOOD FARM MACHINERY IOHN DEERE 8' DISC HARROW DUNHAM 7' DISC HARROW TRADE IN Your old furniture for new. Top­ dollar Irads-ln allowance given when you choone from our com­ plete line of nationally adver­ tised furniture for bedroom, liv­ ing room, dining room or kitchen. JOHN DEERE 1948 MODE!, “B" TRACTOR w/power trol and roilo-matic. FOR FREE APPRAISAL CALL JOHN DEERE NO. 813 16" INTE­ GRAL 3 BOTTOM PLOW Walldorlf Furniture PHONE 2225 * 3/28 JOHN DEERE 40 w. Wagner loader. CRAWLER RUOS AND UPHOLSTERED FUR­ NITURE cleaned in your home by naUonaliy advertised and guaran­ I.II.C. F-l? TRACTOR w cultivator. teed Duraclean method. Absolutely no shrinking or stretching, also fl I.ILC. F-20 TRACTOR. year guaranteed moth proofing. Call Ernie Miller. 2333 after.4 p.m. CASE 2 ROW FERTILIZER CORN PLANTER tf JOHN DEERE 1949 MODEL A FOR SALE—Refrigerator. $30. 825 t TRACTOR - Power Trol. N. East St. 3/28 JOHN DEERE 1946 MODEL B FOR SALE—Portable T V. and slide . FARM BUILDINGS—Pole Designed buildings by Tri-County Form Seiwice are efficiently engineered to meet your individual needs. Trained Farmstead Planners to serve you. Ask us before you build. 4629 bi East Street. Lansing, Mldr Furnaces and Eavestrough 5 NAME BRAND FURNACES 80 BASIC SI75ES AND TYPES We xervlce and repair all makes of furnaces. 24 hoar service. HASTINGS AUTOMATIC PHONE <M14 U FEDERAL LAND BANK Farm loans for any purpose, low Interest, long term, no applica­ tion or appraisal fed Dill pre­ payment privilege. See y<rir Na­ tional Farm Loan Association. R. W. Christian. Secretary-Treas­ urer, ill N. Depot SL Ionia, phone 98. See us hny Wednewlay afternoon In Hasting' at 116 N. Michigan, phone 2635. . tf ALGONQUIN LAKE TRAILER COURT Fishing, Hunting. Bathing, Boat­ ing. Store. School, Bus and Air­ port. A Good Place for People to Retire. YES ITS DftY 40 foot runway, patios and side­ walk.'. GOODYEAR BROS. Doc's Cleaning Service EXPERT SERVICE A Businen -Opportunities INSTALLATIONS . SORRY But there will be no further ticket* available for lhe Hasting! Civic Theatre production of "The Tender Trap” after April 25 th. Get your reserved seat ticket' at Miller Jewelers and the Ban­ ner Office —ON .SALE NOW! $400 MONTHLY SPARE TIME Refilling and collecting money from our five cent High Grade Nut ma­ chines in this area. No Selling! To qualify for work you must have ear. references. $640 cash, secured by in­ ventory. Devoting 6 hours a week to business, your end on percentage collections will net up to $400 monthly with very good possibilities of taking over full-time. Income in­ creasing accordingly. For interview. All Slate Distributing Co.. 505 Fifth Avenue. New York 17, N. Y. .3 28 A Clothing t HARWOOD-DEWEY OLDS CO. 1956 OLDS 98 206 N. MICH. AVE. WE GIVE G A G RED STAMPS DOUBLE STAMPS WED. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY LADIES' SLEEVELESS BLOUSES Plaids, stripes, print* _____ 98c MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS AND LOAFERS .......................... $4.98 MEN'S WORK SOCKS Nylon reinforced heel and MEN’S UNLINED JACKETS Lightweight—leisure time .. $2.79 4 door Holiday: orl« 2,000 actual LADIES SHORTY PAJAMAS miles. Full power. uding 6 way Rayon ....................................... $1.49 owner EASTER DRESSES-Sltev 1-14 Nylon und cotton.............. $1.98 up 1955 OLDS ONVERTIBLE MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Power brak power steering, Assorted patterns and materials premium c s.....................$2195.00 DICKIE MATCHED SHIRTS 1955 P' iHAC AND PANTS Shirts ................ -........... •.......... 4 door atlon wagon: low mileage. Dtgjy (Uipped includfhg premium 'Panto ............................... white all Urea, a real beauty! $1895 00 LOST—Black and white tom cat in vicinity of Christopher, 5 mile* WINDOWS WASHED (Inside A Out! Cothplete for 30c east of Hastings. Phone 44917 HASTINGS FLOWER SHOPPE Hastings. 3'28 WALLS, WOODWORK A FLOORS PHONE 2744 3 28 Free Estimate! A Miscellaneous PHONE 4-8463 ORDER EARLY 4'4 Shrubs of all kinds and Hybrid HASTINGS THEATRE — FridayTea Roses. Saturday - Sunday: Anna Marta NEW WATERPROOF TARP —Flowers For All Occasions— Alberghettl-Bcn Cooper-Jim Davis 10 oz. ST. MARTIN FLORAL "Duel Al Apache Wens.” It's full 5 x 7-82.88 PHONE 2530-2539 of action over wealth and women 6 x 8—$4.42 3 28 ___ 3 28 8 x 10-8755 A Help Wanted $1.98 $2.98 $3.98 3'28 A Farm Products ■ 195’ SUPER 88 O!ds convertible; hydramatie. lower brakes, radio and new white FOR SALE—Baled hay. L. A. Day. PHONE 2805 fall Ure». Like new!_____ $1795.00 Nashville 3687. tf 50 HOUR WEEK FRINGE BENEFITS Write or Phone Thompson Products, Inc. 902 LYONS ROAD PORTLAND. MICHIGAN PHONE PORTLAND MI 7-5211 3'28 HELP WANTED — Appliance »alesmanager. Experience not neces­ sary. Usual benefits. Montgomery Ward. ’ tf WAN l ED—Secretary for legal office in Hastings. Typing, shorthand desired. Write Richard M. Shuster. 255 Plymouth, 8.E-. Grand Rapids, tf JOB PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL WORK " SUPPLIES Your friend. Wait Lewis, of (loverdale and Hasting* (Your PHONE 84F2 DELTON 2344 HASTINGS SURPLUS 206 N. MICHIGAN NEED Thb li Mi » sale* H*. It la a job for men who have manage­ ment ability and who want a position with a future. If you have experience, we want Y.OU. If you want to learn, we want YOU. You mutt Iiave completed your military service and not b* over 35 years old. This is NOT a commission job. It pays wages. Write Today for Details to: AGRICULTURAL MANAGEMENT DIRECTOR 2815 West 19th Street Chicago 23, Illinois give you greater assurance of WE'RE LOOKING for men who are looking for i future. Our oppor­ tunities will offer you the poaslevery seed dollar you invest. blllty of making $250 to $500 an Order Your Seed Now from hour. The J. R. WATKINS CO. has established routes available for qualified men. No investment*. FARM BUREAU SERVICES. Start at once. Write Mr. George Brace. Route No.- 1. Dorr, Michi­ Phone 2118 gan. 4/11 BOTTLED GAS? Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS. See us before you buy! —We Sell. We Install, We Service— CARL & BETTY’S APPLIANCE PHONE 2633 ___________ tf FOR SALE—Cemetery lots for fam­ ily of 6. Inquire at 6787 E. Dowling Rd. 4/11 Alma, 48012 North 4 4 NOTICE THE HOME LAWN SERVICE. FORMERLY OPERATED BY DAVE GURY, IS NOW OPER­ ATED BY JERRY LYONS PHONE 2412 Roof Need Fixin'?... Do II before the Spring rains. We have a good selection of nationally known brand* of roof­ ing. See us or phone . . . Newton Lumber Co. PHONE 2654 3/28 MRS. PAUL FAULKNER - MRS. ALVY HAVENS — This ad pre­ sented at Gardner* Pharmacy en­ titles each of you to a free quart of Golden Ltxik* ice cream. See Gardner* special Eteter display ad. , ' 3/28 ★ Paint and Varnish t 3/28 11TH JUST LIKE MAKING ANNIVERSARY SALE A CAKE APRIL 4-5-8 Our Special Mixes for Concrete: Just add cement and water. MIX—4>ut in forms and txnoolh. 1 Special Note) OUR Materials are Thoroughly Washed. BENDER GRAVEL CO. PHONE 44241 Watch this ad for free offer coming toon! 3'28 20% OFF ALL PAINT 25% OFF ALL WALLPAPER IN STOCK 40% OFF DISCONTINUED COLORS OF'ALL PAINT Also VenellM Blinds. Aluminum Awnings, Window Shades. Waldron's WalF Paper and Paint Store PHONE 2981 4 4 SORRY SORRY But there will be no further tickets available for the Hastings Civic Theatre production of «wt.e Tender Trap" after April 25 th, But there will be no further ticket' available for the Hastings Civic Theatre production of “The Tender Trap" after April 25 th. Get your reserved seat tickets 3 28 SECRETARY WANTED - Must be at Miller Jewelers and the Ban­ efficient typist *nd bookkeeper, ner Office —ON SALE NOW! capable of meeting and working with the public Apply at Farm ' 4/4 Bureau Office. 4/4 FOR SALE—Clover hay; also some mixed hay. square bales. Phone 776F5 Hastings. 4/4 U FOR SALE—HousetraUer, 24'. excellent condition. Phone or can see al Leach" lake. Broadway. Arthur Brewer. PHONE 2038 WANTED MANAGERS 3/28 FIRST CUTTING ALFALFA — 35c FEMALE HELP WANTED-^-2 ladle* 1953 OLDS 88 4 DR. bale . Phone Nasiiyllle 56M. tf Locally owned car: must be seen for general offices. 1 with steno­ to be appreciated. Beautiful tugraphic experience and 1 for clerlcone paint and Immaculate incal and calculating machine work Contact Mr. Abbey. White Prod­ FARM BUREAU BRAND ucts Corp., Middleville. Michigan. 3 » SEEDS Phone SY 5-3364.' * 3/28 A Plumbing 10 x 12—$1135 Also larger sixes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed-water and mildew proof. WINICK TOOL MAKER Claaa A Tool Maker i> Needed! ** SNYDER SHOE SHOP specializes in zipper replacement In heavy garments. .8 <k H Green Stamps. 123 3. Jefferson. »f WINICK SURPLUS SAFETY TESTED USED CARS SPECIAL correct . . . desired. We tele­ graph flowers everywhere. Order from our complete election. AUTO GLASS Tire Sendee |n Our Store ®r 201 ■ ■ A Farm Implements projector. 502 E Marshall SL 3/28 TRACTOR - Power lift with cul­ tivator. FOR ' BALE—Used General Electric automatic range, good condition. ALLIS CHALMERS WC with 2 bot ­ CAFETERIA SUPPER. St. Rose hall. SATURDAY. MARCH 23 Phone Lake Odessa DR 4-5736. Serving from 5 to 8 pm. Menu: tom plow and cultivator. MIDDLEVILLE PYTHIAN SISTERS 3/28 Baked ham or roast turkey and are serving a Inim dinner al tlie dressing; hot dogs for the chllJOHN DF.F.RE MODEL “E" MA­ K. of P. hall Saturday from 5 to dren. Children's portions. A Livestock NURE SPREADER 8 pan. GEORGE N. SMITH SUNDAY, APRIL 14 PHONE 4-9818 THURSDAY, MARCH 28 CO-OP TRACTOR SPREADER on FOR SALE—2 Durham bulk, old THIRD ANNUAL STYLE SHOW, PUBLIC TURKEY DINNER, spon­ rubber. 4/4 sored by Women of the Moose, nt enough for sendee. Charley Lechsponsored by Hastings Business A: Moose Hall. Serving from 11:30 leitner. Hickory Corners phone PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to Professional Women's Club, Thurs­ am. until 3 p.m. Adults $1.75. OR 1-5306. 4/4 200)—available at small rental fee. day evening. March 28. Central Call Episcopal Parish House or auditorium. Profits for scholarship FOR SALE—Durqc boar. Raymond available from Moose members Rectory. U fund. Donations 81. PHONE 2101 Ryan. Phone Freeport RO 5-3705. and at door. 3 28 THURSDAY and FRIDAY 3 28 MARCH 28-29 SUNDAY. MAY 5 DELTON COMMUNITY PLAYERS PLAN FOR THE EPISCOPAL A* Lost and Found present the 'Gay Nineties Revue * SMORGASBORD to be .served at A Florists and "The Villians Last Stand" a: the Parish house Sunday. May 5. REWARD for return of billfold, at 1. 3 and 5 pm. Delton. identification Inside. Mrs. Kenilh HINT . . . BEST FOR LESS McIntyre, 1010 W. Green. Ptwoe When in Doubt, Send Flowers! 2640. 3 28 No gift it so certain to prove Telephone 2553 - 2511 1435 S. Dtnover St. ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS AND WINDOWS Year Around Comfort - Beauty •nd Weather Protection FOR MALE — Hay. Oliver Boulter. HELP WANTED—Service manager Woodland 24JOT. 3.28 for Montgomery Ward. tf A* Notice! JOHN DEERE No. 44-H 2 BOTTOM POWER TROL PLOW 1951 PACKARD 4 DR. A Complete Line of Insurance 1947 FORD PICKUP !i TON Halting! Door ti Window Co. I | Calendar of Special Events 1949 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE LIST YOUR SALES WITH BILL HART OBITUARIES— Firtt 180 wordt free of charge. 2c per word for each additional word. New tires. 1950 FORD 2 DR. "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE Ret. Ph. 2558 * Free EitimatM Cheerfully Civen All Work Guaranteed 4o Down Payment — ■ 36 Montht to Pay Clcted All Day ThyruJay Hastings Home Improvement Co. 2? S. leHerwn Phone 4-»))1 ALL ERRORS—in adt taken by phone to be at sender's risk. although we take special effort lo tee that lhe copy it taken correctly. mileage. A new car trade. 1949 FORD 2 DR. ■ i BOX NUMBER—Although Tho Ban aer doet no* recommend "blind adt" for bolt multi, we will provi de "boa number" tervice a* a charge of 10c. ‘ DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—1.25 per inch for tingle intortion. 85c per Inch for series of tii or moro adt to be run on contecutive weekt. Both of above rates bated on ttaadard diiplay classified stylet. RADIATORS ............... STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE Phone 2415 MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. 1954 PACKARD 4 DR. SEDAN ------- 9695.00 Automatic drive, radio, heater, nil CLEANED, REPAIRED, RECORED new tires. One owner. New Mer­ 1951 CHEVROLET BURKEY SALES & SERVICE cury trade-in. Car like new! Body and. motor In excellent con­ 218 N. Jefferson dition ........................................ $495.00 195? PACKARD 4 DR. SEDAN PHONE 3877 - 3977 OPEN MONDAY. WEDNESDAY & Trantporfolion Special) 3/28 FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. 3 28 1950 BUICK 4 DR. SPEC. SEDAN BANNER WANT ADS PAT! 1950 PONTIAC 4 DR. 8 CYL. Business HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED*AD PAGE CASH RATE—2 lie par word with minimum of 50c. On adt no* paid for date of publication, t carrying charge at 10c will be added. Foreign ate 4c per word. 1952 PONTIAC Run* like new! ... Very clean; good tires -------- $395.00 1951 FORD 2 DOOR RADGAIhK DAKUAirU Phone 2414 CARD Of THANKS h IN MiUMliUC__ ft m, ward 1953 FORD V-8 hi USED CAR ! 1954 FORD V8 RANCH WAGON Radio, heater, signal light*. wash­ 1956 NASH-RAMBI.ER ers. white wall tires. Look this Station wagon; automatic drive. one over! radio, heater one owner. A new car traiie-ln. . 1951 FORD HARDTOP V-8 ' Two tone green, radio, beater 1955 PLYMOUTH STATION WGN. Ph 1954 BUICK SPECIAL HARDTOP green, dynaflow, radio signal HgliM. washers tires, etc. Sharp! • ;| Get your reserved seat tickets at .Miller Jewelers and the Bun­ ner Office —ON SALE NOW! - 4/4 �faoi n< Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results ★ Notices ’ ———____ -- FOR SALE—Three bedroom home, close to St. Rose and Central schools. Phone 4-7521. tf HOUSE FOR SALE — Low down SLASHED! payment. Corner of South and What Is? Goodyear Bros. Church. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, modem kitchen, full Wall Paint (Flat and Semi­ bath, family room, attached gar­ Gloss) Discontinued Colors. age. Large lot. Contact Richard S. 75c a qt., 52.00 a gallon Culshaw. 821 S. Main, Plainwell. 3.28 Phone Murray 2-3441. 3/28 *p.t. FOR SALE—3 male English Shep­ herd pups, tan and white markbigs. Two are 1? weeks old and one 4 months. 1’i miles south of Maple Grove store on M-66. 3/28 FOR SALE—Blond Cocker puppy 10 weeks old. female. $15. Lester Yonkers, phone Lake Odessa DR 4-5832. ■ 3/28 WANTED TO RENT . Now—or b’y Juue 1 Write to: L. S. BENHART 303 S. Jefferson ______ some open dates In Aprjl and .May and some satrted chicks on hand. Belter get your order in right away. Lowest prices in Michigan for flrsl generation stock. Getty's Poultry Farm and Hatchery, phone Middleville SY 5-3395. If ... PENNOCK HOSPITAL troit. newly -elected president of weekend to visit his parents. Mr. lhe Michigan Republican Women's Federation, gave the main talk at and Mrs C R. Bauer. Mrs. Flossie Ruempel's sister in­ Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Edgel. Mul­ liken. March 23. Connie Jean. 7 lbs law. Mrs. Verta George, of Westville.. ------ --------------- ---------------------------------Ind. visited Mrs. K Friday through | Vtee president. Mrs James Radford. Sunday. ! Jr., recording .recretary. Mrs. Frank Thc Clayton Brandstettcrr re-. McClcuyccy. corresponding secretary iUUll'U FTIUMJT IFUQ1 Liliunnu.l Wlicrc | • ' they visited their daughter and1 All arc from Hastings, family in Los Angeles. They visited 1 " Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Shipman and Dr and Mrs. Philip Frandscn in Ray Gillespie . - Pickup and Delivery Pay April 1st Phelps, Dr. Finnic, the nurses at Pennock hospital, und all the people । on U. of M. student Dave Faul in ger of Freeport Ann Arbor on Sunday. Mrs. Frank Carrothera will fly home Friday from a two-week visit and visited me on my recent stay in Lhe hospital. — Velma Cowling, Syverin Mathison. ENGINE REBUILDING APARTMENT FOR RENT —Nicely furnished, newly decorated, upper. trance, utilities paid, garage. S. Broadway. FOR RENT—Sleeping rooms, pri- Thursday at the Episcopal,Parish hojise. 3 28 Service Repairs ★ Poultry County Republican Women's organ- CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many, many friends, relatives and neighbors; also the Grunge. "Farm Bureau. LAS., •and Maple Grove Birthday chib for the plants. Howers, candy, books. 4 BEDROOM HOUSE IN 3RD OR STH WARD WHITE & NORRIS HOUSE FOR RENT - - Furnished, year round. 4 bedroom, lake-front, with 2 full baths. 2 fireplaces. 510 Wall Luke. North. Kalamazoo $125 a month. Will lease with option to buv. Contact Cecil A Keeley. Kalamazoo FI 3-1331 days or FI SPORTSMEN—Buy your guns and 2-5807 evenings. tf supplies from u real gun shop. Reloading supplies—bullets, pow­ der, primers, shotgun wads, shot, tools. und dies. Guns repaired, re­ blued and stocks rcfinlshed. Deal with your gunsmith for all shoot­ ing equipment: scopes, recoil pads. FOR RENT—Algonquin Luke, Hotel Pointe, kitchenette apartments, completely modern and furnkhed. berry Gun Strop. 3 mi. cast of Gas heated, electric range. TV. Delton. Open every day except Single apartments. 2 to 3 people. Thursday.______________________ t! $35 mo.; double apartments. a to 4 people, $50 mo. Phone Hastings 48616 on weekends. t! G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE they had their Council Fire at Southeastern school 'Mrs Tom Oitden. sponsor, read their charter and | presented beads to the following girls; Mary Jane Bassett. Barbara Dr. and Mrs. George Logan, ac­ Cota. Doric Curtiss. Ginger Fester, . isi./r. companied by Russell Logan of Sherry Keller. Sharon Leary. Joyce Buttle Creek spent thc weekend in Lundquist, Margaret Ogden. Linda r.''.i f"r[ Tiled lord, Canada. where they visi­ Raselcy. Linda Schondelmayer. Tlie ts »«ij j ted Dr. Lognn'r sister, Mrs. Robert — -......... -------------- — girls mothers and Mrs W. O. Coleu-;I Way. They were dinner guests Sun- B-ittle Creek were guests of Mr. and' tnan wcre their guests. , trr. T. Flr„ "km»wuiday of Mr. and Mrs. Harry King tn Mn- Jesse Kelly lost Wednesday ; _.. Tlie Yeakels recently returned from -l!5e. A .LVTA-yA._£a’PD. w <> a.I- Flint oShve-week trip to California. week nt Southeastern school during On Tuejday. March 19. in Dimon­ the lunch hour. Cookies and cup dale Mrs. Charles Faul at'lended 0 to-be Ot her nephew. Larry O Brien. Then on Monday. IHrt Ml, she nttended it .hnu'rr in Wood Inert Sir (he bride-to-be ot another nephew. Raymond Faul. Jr. who will marry Bessie Dlckcrron tn the Soruvi. Mr. and Mrs Duo'icy KenncJ;. er-' terlulncd for Sunday dinner Mr and Mrs Homer Bcck- r. Mary Jane • unu mciiicr. jpuiuinuicr aria mother. Clyde Pearl and Amy Kenney, who left us seven ago, March 28. 1950, und five ago. April 5. 1952 1.— Sherrv Keller and Karen - The OT-YO-TWA Camp Fire Ollis enjoyed a tour of the court house and jail last Wednesday. Mrs. Boyd Clark from lhe Probate Court office introduced the group to each of the offices. They aLso witnessed a real court in action. At the Jail I the Sheriff took them through the rolls and explained the procedure,-. After their trip they enjoyed a treat ' at Miller's Dairy Mrs Phil Sherman accompanied thc girls. Mrs. Eliza Knowles of Climax. Thc OT-YP-TWA Camp Fire spent Sunday with Mi und Mis. J Giris are planning u trip through Onio Knowles. Mr. and Mrs W. L.| Highland's dairy this week. Mrs. Knowlv of Climax were callers Hugo Anderson will accompany thc Sunday. Donnu Knowles al Kalama- girls, in lhe absence of their leader, zoo spent Monday nigh: at home. ] Mrs. Gus Kling. kindly ways. With them we .• jient such happy days; Wc miss them when we need Will never from us depart: Though they have gone beyond OitUER FOR PUBLICATION tember. 1913 coke plant o I and Kenny Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson and Family Hastings 2884. 919 N. Michigan, FOR SALE-CHARLO TIE — Small home with attached building, ideal THOMAS—In loving memory' ol for shop, recreation, etc. 3 lots, fhade, fruit, good location. $12500 WANTED—Logs and standing Um­ nur dear Wife. Mother, and Grand­ ber. Top prices paid tor Veneer Phone owner 1097. 3 38 logs. Be sure to call us or write nassed away two years iigo, March »- 1955 Use Our Rental Service So suddenly you -lipped away, LOTTE. MICHIGAN PHONE 318 That day two years ago. Without a cry or word to us. :• „ « M JOSEPH A. MOYNIHAN COURT ROBERT E. CHILDS Sadly mL-^ed by. VOTE APRIL 1 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED SEE YOUR DOCTOR...HE KNOWS BEST HOFFMAN'S Phono 2115 Don't INST risk your health, on hit-or-miss home remedies. Your doctor knows best how to diagnose and treat your particular DRUGGIST precision compounding from quality pharmaceuticals. $10-522.50 Top calves - $27-532.75 $18-527 Second . Common & culls _ -58-518 Lambs -- Young beef Beef cows . __ Bulls . 516-520 $13-519.50 .58-512.10 512-514.10 Top hogs -.517.50-518.60 Ruffs . Boors - 513.50- 516.50 510.50- 514.50 DEPENDABLE PROMPT PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Top calf Harold Kacchclc, Middleville Top hogs $18.60 JuncNcsbct, R. \Noshvillc WE Notia JUSTICE Phone 2331 Feeder pigs Here ■hoe MICHAEL D. O'HARA SUPREME 142 E. Stole HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Hastings; Vic Peak. Wlllln Campfire Smoke | ______ __ ____ _ __ Lcta Thompson. In loving memory of our laved ones. Virginia Endres and little Howard, who left us five years ago. April 1. 1952. They are not dead, they live in the hearts and minds they left leaving to company in and again r industry in has comple •t SI FHcnbrn. FU. i Hie TWA-AN-LUTA-TA C a m p Mra. Clyde Wileox plans to drtve!r.re Girls under the leadership ol *" Mrs. Al Celinder and AS.-istant. Mrs. Dorothy SchondetflUyer. received while I was in thc hospital. Mrs. Tom Cavanaugh WANTED—Standing timber, maple, walnut, cherry, basswood, and FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS Bellon Friday ev the .Consum Mrs Roland Lyons of Prairieville I war elected president of the Barty Miss Mary Stamm Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stamm Mr. and Mrs. Carroll SUmm ★ Wanted—Real Estate PERSONALS* Name Mrs. Lyons President of Barry RepublicanWomen LEGAL NOTICES Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam Bill H Frank WE DELIVER phone TOM TAFFEE and PHIL SHERMAN 2665 under Rober EAST at 81 Coun of Ap dll of Rober and < Wayr Notic Lamb receis and f partn A nev undei SIDE La mt Math Mich Date gon, �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, MARCH PAGE EIGHT 18677164 > y n anleld ■ish :ted ord. ank rer.- Ed intiunmin M, 19S7 | meh as Ionia. Choriorte. Lanrtng, Maple Grove Township Woodland Township Jackson. •<>» Kay tify, Pnntl.r Pontiac .nd and The Maple Grove Republican Woodland Republican ticket-. Vic­ Kalamazoo. ticket: Austin Schantz, supervisor; tor Eckardt, supervisor; Bernice some of them will be Mort Bacon. Ward Cliceseman. clerk: Lillian Mc­ -Kantner, clerk; Lucy Jordan, trea­ Gordon Low. James Adams. Ben Gidley. Jack Stenberg. Henry NordKelvey. treasurer; Harold-D. Jones, surer; Eugene Reuther .and Albert helm. Robert lowlpr. H. N. Wood.?, and Vem Hawblitz, trustees; Robert Rceaor. trustees; Du 11 as Rusli, jus­ Richard Nipe. Russ O'Neil. Hartley Gray, board of review; Walter Clark, tice (to nil vacancy); Lawrence and Roy Finstrom. Mike Huwkins. justice: Theodore McKelvey and Ciiase. board of review; Reuben Middleville's Chief of Police Rich­ Darrell Hail and numerous other co­ Friday evening area employees of Mrs Mary Ellen Goggin-* Wolcott, highway oomml&doner; Blair Hawblitz, constables. lhe Consumers Power company will Both Bill and Frank recall In thc. workers-that have worked with lhe mond Fenton has announced that Tlie Maple Grove Democratic Russell Brodbeck, David Smith. Guy there would be a test alert in Die bld days the ilrst car they had wasi retirees throughout the years. Kantner and Wayne Henncy. con­ ticket; William Schantz, supervisor; village nt 2 p.m. Saturday. a 1914 Ford made ot aluminum andl Others attending Dial are retired stable;.; caucus committee: M. A. Middleville's sirens, intludlng Fred J. Shipp, clerk; Louise Stan­ Hoffs, L. H. Brumm and Buel Wise. —.all of. their .working lives in Hustings Uwv tailed it Uu> ' Grey Ghoa " aUl be Penc Wheeler. Ben Huff. ton. treasurer; William Swift and for Consumers Power Company, mid ___________ Edna Fitzgibbon. Ernest Appelman the new one purchased and Woodland Democratic ticket* — mounted on top of lhe ground ob- John T. Maurer, trustees; Wayne Supervisor. Car). Helse; clerk. Vir­ its predecessors teams of horses and Hastings. । and Oliver Boulter. Ostroth. justice; Ray Woudstra, The men sre William I). Hubbell I Lake Odessa. Middleville and ginia Arnie; treasurer. Alice M. I, signal ■ which will be a steady, board of review. and Frank W. Kelly. Nashville were served with ele<Flhefrock; highway commissioner. Assyria Township i three-minute blast. Bill Hubbell first .tAlcd to work, JHclty generated al lhe l.aBarge Percy Lehman; Justice of the peace. j The nll dMl|. algnnl wU1 • j Assyria township Republl as n lineman with U)e Thorliapple j •‘-‘mLester L. Hatch; constables. Freder­ - .. ----------- ------ ------------ ’ 30-second blast, a 30-second aUent Uckel supervisor. Floyd Mi ------ * - --------------Floyd Miller; ick F. DeCamp. Rolland P. Geiger. Gas A: Electric company in 1910, Caledonia was ad.lcd in 1914 and 1 .. Mrs. David Settles’ group is mak­ 30-second blast. leaving to work for the telephone Vermontville in 1915 During peak ing a scrapbook tp give in lhe fu­ period, then another 30-second clerk. Howard T. Wing; treasurer. Leon Myers and Orlo J. Smith; Glenn Brown; trustee (for 2 years). board of review, Richard J. Estep: company in Grand Rapids tn 1915 load times u Russell 250 h p engine ture to an invalid child. Mrs. -Rich­ blast. and again returning to the electric'was run it) Hasting* to relieve the Chief Fenton emphasised the tor­ Hugh Jones; trustee (for four trustees. Wesley Jopple and Morel! ard De Mott has been helping her (virttict i-l- in F.I ’iMiirv nf .) nisei industry February of 1010 1919 Hl- loud lond nn on laiRnree IjiBnrg- th and also nt at low group make favors for trays at the nado signal would not be used to, years'. Donald Robinson; justice. D. Smith: caucus committee, Rich­ merely let people know, a severe, Milbum Thom peon: board of review, ard Estep. Alice Flnefrock and Les­ has completed .38 years of contin­ .water time and on weekends. hospital for future use. The group , Fred Miller; constables, Scott Camp­ ter Hatch. uous service. Tlie natural* gas took over from led by Mrs. Maurice Ostroth last storm ir coming or for a tornado bell. Donald Leonard. Ray WltcherMr and Mrs. Hubbell have raised the coke gas in 1930 but nit without week made name cards for the Re­ alert. The signal will sound when; man. Baltimore Township there Ls a tornado forming in thei five children, all of whom reside in retailing about lhe time when lhe publican dinner. Tlie Baltimore Republican ticket: area ond headed for the immediaie Tlie Assyria Democratic slate: Hastings. Victor Mead. Mrs. William gn.s was low and they bought out Mrs. John Armbnisler s girls were vicinity of tlie village. supervisor. Robeson Roelly; clerk. supervisor. Harold Stanton; clerk. Peak. William D Hubbell. Jr.. Mr. all of the maple svrup canc from to visit The Banner office Wednes­ Clayton Brown: treasurer. Marcus Mrs. Ella Smith Jones; treasurer, Ardlth Baum and Mrs Geneva Bor­ Goodyear's and filled them with day. Mrr. Roderick Swadling's group Banner-Classified Advertizing Javor; board of review. Leonard Ernie Bateman; trustees. Roger crude oil and one by one they were ton. made designs lost week similar to Deadline —*8:30 pm. Tuesday. Lagen; tiustees, Milford Jones and Davis and Clarence Calms; Justice. thrown into the furngee and the those of stained glass windows. Mrs. | Harold Mayes; constables. Ray Howard Stanton, and board of re­ wire and ride the CK A S door quickly shut before tht intense view. Donald Proefrock. heat melted the can and in tliis Fred Hauser has been helping her ton had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Dunn. Robert Strasser. Milford group frame audubon bird prints to point* to do linework In the early emergency coal gas was made. Mrs. Cyrus Buxton of near Maple VnnAuken and Clyde Brandt. Castleton Township . Area manager H. F Ritchie will be used to hang in their rooms. Grove. * Mrs. Fred Frey (petit Hastings Township Castleton Republican ticket! su­ The group led by Mrr Thomas Heath, the manager, and Richard bry toastmaster for Friday's occasion pervisor. Merle Scott; clerk. Ceci) with remarks by Division manager Cavanaugh and Mrs. Maynard Amy, the foreman. Barrett: treasurer. Geneva Brumm; Mrs Frey attended a Woman' Uckr-_- Juclc O’Connor, supervisor; Frank worked part time the sum­ W R. Cariyon. The ladles will be Tucker visited the Algonquin school meeting in the Psnn Bureau room; . S^^caSin^ J?mS .trustees. Burr Fussell, Incumbent -------------------------------------------------------mers of 1911 and 1912 und In Sep­ presented carnationr with Mrs Kelly last week. The girls in the group and Norman Sandbrook, a newtember. 1913. started to work in Lhe. and Mrs. Hubbell wearing orchids. told the school about the ovlstandI O'Connor, trustees: Lyle Endsley,' conwr: highway commissioner. Howcoke plant o! the Gas Company for । Out -------------of town „guests will be from >ng things they' have done tlie past i highway commissioner and William D$?iSnd' *x>ar<* review. ’ ' " ' Consumers two years and explained about the Al Beck. This year he has completed several locations of ; Tinkler, justice 'full term); Harrv . A ueWcomer. and eon­ activities of Bluebird groups ' Miles. JuBDce <to fill vacancy). For Vern McPeck. Only one I Mrs. Leon Corey's Busy Bluebirds By Mrs. Lewis Johnson ,Jr. ! board of review (full term). Andrew . ,’cketlust week vyited Mrs Stidham's Kennedy. Sr.: justice (to fill vacan-1 ~ Rutland— Township ■Little House of Ceramics'' which Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bailie from cyi. Al McDonald: constables, Wm. I they found to be very interesting. Rutland township Republican Hastings were Sunday callers of Mrs 1 Sprague. Jr. and Farrell Anderson. PHa£U town.hlp Republican ticket: S^dX^reLTre^ | A Bluebird Leaders meeting was.Sarah Johnson and Dora. * M Mr. miu supervisor. Howard Ferris; and held on Thursday. March 21 to dis- Mrs. Harold Honeywell and* familv P««*. cusr the Council Fire which consists drove to Elkhart.. Jnd., Saturday.,I Audra DiSb? toiKin 01^0^1 s,er,‘n« Moore: J»“Uce °f Audrn Dnrby, township Grant oi,».. .. . J—1__ Darbj, township clerk.clerk; Grant Smithof Camp Fire and Bluebird groups. Charles Honeywell went on to Bryan '1 AUdra .O.-AVUO x™. xr-v-fn ** “«*“» Roblnsdn. township treasurer; Ken« The council fire will be held May University in Tennessee to visit hLs, neth Kelsey and Carl Gnuhuls. 1st at Central auditorium. brother. David, for a week. * Mr- 1 trustees. Justice of the Peace, full of review. Gerald Smith: highway Clara Meriau. Mrs. Emma Nevins term. Cameron McIntyre and Jus­ commissioner, Burdette Cotant. Mrs. Hazel Handy. Mrs. Mildred , tice of the Peace to fill vacancy. Barry Township Boulter. Mrs. Frances Dekema. Mr. j North Shellenbarger. Board of re­ Barry township Republican ticket: Frances Hunter and Lucy Notn« view, full term. Emerson Cairns and supervisor. Lloyd Hoffman; clerk. spent Friday in Schoolcraft attend­ ; to fill vacancy. Shirley Gillespie. By Mrs. Leo Frey Nina Bolyen: treasurer. Kenneth ing the Rebekah lodge 32nd annual ■ Dewey; trustees. Leslie Kelley and district session for District No. 28. I Cariton Township | The Banfield MethodL't church | The Carlton Democratic ticket: Wilbur Solomon; justice of lhe peace for full term. Richard Pender: I choir group put on a successful supervisor. John Usbonie, incum­ (bake goods sale at the Banfield store board of review full term. Fred bent, and clerk. George Lydy: trea­ Sherrill: constables. Roger Turner. । Friday to earn money ‘to purchase surer. Alice Benner: trustees, Mor­ •robe material. 'Many thanks to all John Schurring Ray W. Wisniewski timer Nichols and .Floyd Aspinail; I who helped. * Mr. and Mrs. Lyle and Ivan Smith. Justice of the peace (full termi. Johnson and family had birthday I John Usborne. Jr.: Justice, to fill Prairieville Township , dinner w’ith Mr ‘and Mrs. Earl Fer­ vacancy. I-eo Barry; board of review. Prairieville Republican ticket: iui rls Sunday in honor of Mr Ferris! (Continued from Section One.) Millard Brechei.’en; and John Us­ pervisor, Merle Bradfield; treasurer. and Pvt Bobbie Ferris Qf Pt. Leon- 1 borne. Jr., to Democratic township Lewis Johnson. Jr.: clerk. Eleanor Here Is an outstanding example of a Red Wing . a rd Wood, a Mr. and Mrs. Fred committee. I* _________________ Johnstown Township Houvener; trustees, Justin Simpson Frey .and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey shoe value. Black oil tanned leather uppers, 1” Carlton Republican candidates: | and Lloyd Nottingham: board of re­ The Johnstown Republican ticket: | called on Mr. and Mrs Mourer ht ■ Hickory Comers. * Mike. Sandrat supervisor, Ferd Stevens; clerk. liar- fer supervisor. Ernest Hoffman; ' view. Henry Rogers; justice of the wide steel shank, leather counter, tough cork sole Champion; *■' highway cleric. Laurence Snyder: treasurer. peace. Lyle '** * Kenneth and Margaret, children of . Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Prey-from Lacey, justice, Gordon Buxton; trustees. Richard Yarger: trustees. Keith commissioner. Harry Smith; con­ and rubber heel. Andrus: high- stables. Gerald Barber and Earle _____ ________ are spending the next two weeks Robert Ftey and Bernard Ham- Marlow and Clifford ’with their grandparents. Mr. and mond: board of review. Sam Ney: I way commissioner. Jay Wing; Jus- Dunlop. <full term> term i. Reninmin Benjamin pm Endres; ... : Mrs. Julius Frey, while their mother constables, > Dbnald Doster. Earl tice l,u11 Democratic candidates for Prairie­ undergoes surgery in the Lakeview Strickland. Wendell Strickland and justice <to nil vacancy». Ira Scud­ ville include: David Stiemsma. sup­ I hospital. Roy Smith. der; board of review. Clyde Tooker. ervisor; Clare Lyons, treasurer; Em­ j Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz and The Johnstown Democratic ticket: Incumbents include Snyder. Yarger. ilia Byington, clerk; John Dekema. i Ison from Nashville had Sunday din­ supervisor. Louis Miller: clerk. Andrus and Endres. highway commissioner; Fred Di-1 ner with Mr. and Mrs Luther Lenz Mildred Miller; treasurer. Etta Pet­ and daughters. ♦ Homer Church tibone; justice (full term). Frank i had a tonsillectomy in a Battle Creek Thotnn; board of review. Jeflerson i Pettibone, <* Tommy Sapp. Marvin Frey, and Irvfng Township I Lola and Gordon French accompa­ In Irving township, the Republi­ nied Rev. Rollle Poe to a Cbnvocattlon held at the First Church in can ticket Includes: Waiter Ham­ mond. supervisor; Milton Buehler, Grand Rapids Sunday. * Mr and Mrs. Fred Frey had Sunday dinner clerk: William F. Hayes, treasurer; ’with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Prey. * Mr. Charles Hauser and Herbert Cook, be sure you’re set Jor pictures! .and Mrs. Robert Prey and children trustees: justice of peace. Corl Lenz; 'spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. board of review. Alvin Helrlgel; Stop in at your headquarters for Kodak I^ank Medcoff of near Blteley. * highway commissioner. Keith Bueh- ' ; Mr. and Mrs. James Cleveland spent lerf constables. Arthur Kidder. I Saturday with their daughter and Martin Vlerk. John Loftus and Paul son in law. Mr. and Mrs. William Sisson. Herbert Cook is not an in­ 'Skellenger. in Ann Arbor. Mr. Skel- cumbent. . longer is attending Ann Arbor Medi­ The Irving Democratic slate: cal school while his wife Is private Bruce Wlndes. supervisor; Rosetta nurse for Dr. Reed O. Dingman who Johnson, clerk; Kenneth Schantz, । specializes in plastic surgery in Ann treasurer: Charles Blough and Carl I Arbor. Hula, trustees; Rolland Hummel!, Olenn- Miller from Hale spent Fri­ Justice; Paul Palmer, board of re­ day evening and Saturda^Mth his view; Mrs Theresa DeCocker, high­ daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. way commissioner; Albert Frost. . Leo Frey. * Mrs. Blanch Bodine and Bruton DeCocker. George Kelley | Mrs. Lola Frey attended the 50th and Otto Kunde, constable. anniversary of the Battle Creek Hope Township . O.E6. chapter Wednesday. ♦ Mrs. Tony 135 The Hope township Democratic BROWNIE MwitCAMUU Mj-rtle Nay, Mrs. Blanch Bodine, and Mrs. Lola Prey attended a school ticket: supervisor. George Eddy; CAMERA, Model C Karl Anders: treasurer. Clyde of Instruction with the Battle Creek clerk. -------------------------------------Cliapter of Oils. Saturday. * Cleo :Ccnrad Conrad;; trustees. ncb=rt Robert Phillips Phil and rlim-and-shoot convenience Willbur and Gordon Buxton attend­ George Leonard. Jr.; board of re­ Sure, inexpensive way ... new low price ed a telephone meeting in the Occi­ view. Leon Benedict: constables. to color slides dental hotel in Muskegon Thursday. Walter Cook and Gerald Qibson Color movies are a hobby for The Hope Republican slate: super­ Mrs. Gerald Shepard from near the whole family — and now. Versalile-plus! This fine bul low ­ Bl. Mary's lake called on her par­ visor. Keet Tobiaa; clerk. Frederick cost miniature focuses Io 2'/j I ents. Mr and Mrs Fred Frey, Sun- W. Anders; treasurer. R. J. Hatha­ joy, easier-lhan ever to afford I iday. * The WSCS. will meet at way; trustees. Clare Lammers and fine result! even on duH days; Kodak's wonderful Brownie Mrs. Mollie Ferris's home April 3 Almond Weber; justice, Elmer An­ Movie Cameras are available ond shutter speeds Io I /300 for for a potluck dinner. * Mr. and ders; board of review. Leon Payne; Mrs. Gordon Buxton and 6am Bux- constable. Ira Osgood. action. Drop-in, no-lhreod syslection of eoiy-doet il models, featuring the world's most popload, and lhe "red-dot" jettings provide box-camera simplicity in Movie Camera with f/2.7 lens. color slides. Frank Kelly to Be Honored Friday nearly 44 years of continuous service for Consumers Power company andI IU predecessors. Mr. and Mrs Kelly have raisedI seven children. Prank R. Kelly, killed In World War H; Mlles Kelly,; deceased; Hugh A. Kelly, commandei in the Navy: Donald N Kelly. William Kelly. Put Kelly andI Practice Tornado Alert Scheduled For Middleville Camp Fire Smoke mond. JueUce; Oeonje Woods. Stu- trustee (2 years). Andrew Engfl; art Hammond and Edward B. Engel. trustee <4 years >. Charles Slorimn Jr.. ronstablM; Ronald Near, board and constable. Charles Brower. of review, and Lester Emmons and Frarwis Byington, trustees. Otwngevllle Township Orangeville township Republicans failed to file a call for a caucus so ] only Use 1 Democratic ticket was framed Feb. U. All on the Democratlc ticket, including Republican ‘ Paul Boyson for juatice of the peace, are Incumbents, except constable nominees. For supervisor. Earl Mc­ Kibben; clerk. Raymond Bourdo; I treasurer. Lester Lord; trustees. | Myron Johncock and George Slsoe-1 maker; board of review. Emmett Bourdo: highway commissioner. Louis Thompson: sexton. Arthur Crawford, and constables, Myron H. Sparrow. Hartle Switzer. Vernon Wolcott and Charles Shoemaker. Yankee Spring Township Tlie Yankee Springs Republican ticket includes: supervisor, Claude Willson; clerk, Charles E. Jackson: treasurer,. Joseph Panyick; justice (for full term). Frank Elmore: JusUce <to fill vacancy). Albert Bwertt; board of review, Fred Matteson; and Ung bara itdra ster. oyce in da :oic- last irlng cup went iaron Aren :ourt Mrs. ‘our’ each cased ! jail i the lure.-. rman •ouch Mrs. y thc ader. 1 LOANS Get $25 to $500 ONE HUND Ha on just your own signature and security STOP IN OR PHONE TODAY REI fLEC 6 ELEC Phone2722 112 SO. JEFFERSON ST. ROW Just Vi Block South of State Street Closed PRAIRIEVILLE ■hen I Quick SATIN FINISH BANNE1 WML MINT Quality Oil Tanned Work Shoe at a popular price SADNHIDE + EMMEL RE for Woodwork, Kitchens and Bathroom Walls A GOOD HC together, up Oil fu SOUTH BANFIELD NEARLY N and garag NEARLY N More About Election 7.45 WE GIVE S. &H. GREEN STAMPS HtAILY H HTTSIUHGH TAINTS-K"p that HUST PAINTEDI laah ItMar income S&H Green Stamps We Give NEARLY N NEARLY N room, mo Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. * LARGE COT furnace. TWO BEDR Ut Ut Help You WHh Your Building Problems 306 t Court St. bath up. STORE ON Phono 2515 Snyder Shoe Shop 123 S. Jefferson Notice is hereby given that the partner­ ship heretofore existing between the undersigned. Robert Eugene Brooks and Robert Louis Lambert, doing business as the EAST SIDE LUMBER AND HARDWARE, at 811 Railroad Street. Hastings. Borry County, Michigan, has been dissolved, as of April 1st, 1957, by mutual consent, and Oil of the interest of the former partner, Robert Eugene Brooks, has been set over and assigned to Robert Louis Lambert. Wayne Newton, and Harold Mathews. Notice is hereby given that Robert Louis Lambert is hereby authorized to collect, receive, ond receipt for all monies, goods, ond property due or accruing to the said partnership. A new firm has been instituted to function under the firm name ond style of the EAST SIDE LUMBER, consisting of Robert.Louis Lombert, Woyne Newton, and Harold Mothews. ot 811 Roilroad Street. Hostings, Michigan. Dated at Hastings. Borry County. Michi­ gan. this 27th day of March, 1957. ROBERT EUGENE BROOKS ROBERT LOUIS LAMBERT Will Be Closed Monday, April 1st for Inventory—Open April.2nd HEATING Cm... $33.75 fUJ.Mii $7.95 120 ACRE eighty-liv pasture, LARGE SEV specials . 30-DM and lots c ment, oil driyewsy; and close 100 ACRE room hou NEW THRE YoungstO basement FOR RENT- * NICE LEVE * WMUUWU 5 ... r*’ 1 THREE BEC Kitchen. basement ’ EASY ERMS space. G buV at .. A REAL CC Has kite bedroom Complete Line of Supplies WHITE and A. 0. SMITH Water Heaters PLUMBING FIXTURES and SUPPLIES FOR THE DO-IT-YOURSELF PLUMBER CYLINDERS AND BULK TANKS Buy. Rent, or Lease Bulk Tank Plant HASTINGS. MICHIGAN 112 E. COURT PHONE 2228 FOR SERVICE AFTER STORE HOURS CALL Dan Shay 2955 Ralph Tanwt 4-1462 Dm SoHurd 2109 VERY NEA Ward. Hi rooms ar A NICE BU N Broad bath. H* oil furna immediai NEARLY N WARD. LENNOX AND BARD FURNACES DRI-GAS—THE ALL PURPOSE FUEL NEW HOU kitchen a room and LITTLE RIF dining ro GOOD HOI kitchen, down. Tt bath wit) s2O’5 DIAMOND SOLITAIRE 10-DIAMOND BRIDAL SET $6250 $124’° $200°° EMERALD-CUT DIAMOND see ou r complete line of KODAK FLASH CAMERAS and SUPPLIES 1 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 DIAMOND kodak KAECHELES MBER & HARDWARE and fixtu LARGE CO 155 ACRE four bedr / hey! (vacationers NOTICEI n With a modern Kodak camera, indoor picture! ond inapt al night are every bil ai limple and iure ai iunny-day inapiholi. Slop in loon and iee our complete line of Brownie and Kodak camera!, film, flaiholderi, bulbs, and photo aids. Eaiy-doei- it flaih outfit!, fool up—$100 down EASY TERMS f>Hi££e^ JEWELERS heating i eluded a COTTAGE TWO LARI 10 ACRE I bedroom brooder I NEAT C01 Thornapi A GOODF< house on THREE BE! ■’■f'seuAxi ETtal always"* 118 West’State-Street BUY NOW—PAY LATER roof, is I tlon GOOD LOT Mil MENDER CLIFTOI �Engel: 4 Itorkan, The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR DO HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 28. 1957 Hastings High Athletes Drill for Full Spring Sked RENTAL SERVICE Sfreef ELECTRIC SAWS 6" and 7" ELECTRIC FLOOR SANDERS POWER MOWERS LADDERS ELECTRIC DRILLS ELECTRIC HAND SANDERS LAWN SWEEPERS UP TO 40 FT. /NEWTON >r E2O5 N.MlCUjGANjHASTINM Closed Friday Evenings and Saturday Afternoons :21 Home Events Scheduled for Coming Months Wood, Steve '।I Yarger. Working and Bill I ■ Coach Lewis Lang has 45 candl| dates out for his baseball tram, in- j ‘eluding six pitchers. Candidates for. | hurling duties include Ted Daiman. ■ Dave Reynolds. Bob Rodgers, Dell ; Morgan and Joe Kitchen, all letter­ men. Kitchen Is a senior. Gary Cole j 10 lettermen Working I is also a pitcher. J Ont Jor Track Squad I Bill Ehredt. Gordon French and ►Ron Reid are the other seniors out ‘ Under Coach Jack Hoke j for the team. j Hastings High athletes, who were] Junior candidates Include: Bob ■ able to begin workouts outside In Bowden. Bob Ehredt. Jim Lennon, ’earnest last week, had their train-(Terry Edger. Roger Wolfe. Ted Tift Ing halted Mondav bv the turn of and Jim Thomas in addition to |the weather but the 130 candidates I Rodgers. Morgan. Reynolds and Dalfor berths on the four teams are man. ’ continuing their conditioning pro-1 Sophomores: Carl Wood. Stan gram for the Inaugural In ter-school House. Jerry- Roush. Donald Cheney, contexts next month. Ron CouLs. Tom Steury. Dave HulAthletlc Director “Jock" (’Urey t»ert. Gary VanHouten. John Minor. has announced a full icheduie of 'Gary Cole. Jerry Jacobs. Norm Lu­ xports which Includes 21 contests , bienleckl and Bob Keller In the some, 43 scheduled. I Freshman baseball hopefuU: Ed Hi«hli«htlnk the track Th«tnto1Ehrcdt- Bert Pa>'nc- Davc Kruko. BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us rj *A0tr s 515 A GOOD HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD—Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, bath and utility room down. Two bedrooms up Oil furnace, good two car garage 24 >< 24 Will trade for a farm in Hastings area or sell for ....$6,850.00 NEARLY NEW ONE BEDROOM HOME THREE MILES OUT. Large lot. and garage Pr.ce .. $5,000.00 NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM HOME THREE MILE$ OUT. Clove •o bte............................. * . ............ . $5,450.00 NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen and dinette, nice living room, two bedroomt and baih, Gas furnace, attached garage Good location Just two blocks from school. All new storm windows and tcreenv ...... $12,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN THE SECOND WARD CLOSE TO BLISS. Thrt $7,500.00 NEARLY NEW HOME ON LEACH LAKE. Two bedrooms, kitchen, liv­ ing room and tiaih On blacktop; oil space heater$7,500.00 NEARLY NEW HOME ON MIDDLE LAKE. Two bedrooms, living room, modern kitchen and bath, Plastered walls. 75 x 260 lot. This is a real buy . $9 000.00 LARGE COTTAGE ON 150 FT. LOT AT WALL LAKE. Lots of room, oil furnace, basement garage and bathing beach$15,000.00 TWO BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Modern kuchen. dining room, living room, and one half bath down and two bedrooms and balh up. Furnace. Carage$6,850.00 $TORE ON A GOOD HIGHWAY AT A LAKE RESORT. Sells groceries. (neats, gasoline, etc. This is doing a nice bulirwsi. Real estate, stock and fixtures..I.... .......$10,500.00 LARGE CORNER LOT IN FIR$T WARD $750.00 155 ACRE FARM ABOUT FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS. Modem four bedroom house, real good barn with steel stanchions, hog house, hen house and granary. This is a good productive farm ..$26,500.00 120 ACRE FARM EIGHT MILES FROM HASTINGS on a main road in a good farming section. Has four bedroom modern house, good barn, eighty-live acres of tractor land, twelve acre sugar bush, balance is pasture. Reasonable terms to responsible purchaser $19,000.00 LARGE $EVEN ROOM HOUJE IN THE FOURTH WARD . . . Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, dinette, half bath and lots of closets down. Four bedrooms and full bath up. Full base- driveway; lots of shrubs and on blacktop street; best of locations and close to downtown..$18,500.00 100 ACRE FARM SEVEN MILES FROM HASTINGS. Modern two bed­ room house, double garage, barn and chicken bouse$1,500.00 NEW THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen with Youngstown cupboards, large living room, lots of closet room, full basement, oil furnace, nice level lot. car port$11,500.00 NICE LEVEL LOT CL05E TO BU$1NE$$ DI$TRICT. A good home site. $850.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD ON PAVED ST. Kitchen, dining room, dinette, music room, large living room with fireplace, hall and entrance room, large front porch. Seat and lavatory down, full bath and three large bedrooms up. Lots of closets, full 10 r SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 to 6 good buy at...$11,000.00 NEW HOUSE OUT ABOUT THREE MILES on blacktop, road. Has " kitchen and dining room together, living room, two bedrooms, utility room and bath, attached garage. Large lot$7,500.00 LITTLE PINE LAKE. Cottage for year round home Has kitchen and dining room together, living room, bedroom and bath. Good large garage. Furniture and boat. Good terms Io responsible parly. $6,000.00 GOOD HOME NEAR NEW SECOND WARD SCHOOL. Has modern kitchen, dining room, music room, living room and room with stool down. Three good site bedrooms with closets and tile bath up. Full bath with shower and oil furnace. Attached garage. Immediate pos­ session. Out of town owner says sell for$11,000.00 VERY NEAT BUNGALOW ON A BLACKTOP STREET in the First Ward. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bed­ rooms and bath Nice basement, gas heat. Owner transferred to another town. Will tell for $9,000.00 A NICE BUNGALOW ON A LARGE LOT across from the golf links on N. Broadway. Has kitchen, dinette, living room, two bedrooms and bath. Has breezeway and large garage. This,has a full basement and Oil furnace. Owners work lakes him to another town so can give immediate possession . ... ... ....$14,500.00 NEARLY NEW RANCH TYPE HOU$E WELL LOCATED IN FOURTH WARD. Has kitchen and dining space, large living room, three bed­ rooms and bath, oak floors, stairs to attic which is floored for storage space. Good large basement, large breezeway and garage. This house is roomy and has many extra features which makes it a real good buy at ...2...................................................................................$18,500.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE well located in Fourth Ward. Has kitchen, dining room, extra large living room with fireplace, bedroom and two piece bath down. Three large bedrooms with walk in closets and full bath up. Very good basement, oil fired steam heating plant. Two car garage and nice shade. Oak floors up and ‘ down. This house Is in excellent condition, carpets and drapes in­ cluded at----------------------------------------------------------------------- $18,000.00 COT I ACE AT MIDDLE LAKI. Good lot and has electric pump I $3,100.00 TWO LARGE LAKE FRONT LOTS bt Algonquin lake. Each ..$900.00 80 ACRE FARM SEVEN MILES FROM HASTINGS. Has a good three bedroom house, bam. two car garage, granary, large hen house and brooder house. About half work land, balance In woods and pasture. $9,000.00 NEAT COTTAGE AT SUNDACO PARK. A good three .room home at Thornapple Lake Furnished...............$3,000.00 A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. This Is a good house on paved street, nice level lot. Nearly new carpeting and drapes. $13,700.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE WELL LOCATED IN FIRST WARD. Has late modern kitchen and bath, gas heat, storm windows and screens, new GOOD LOTS st Podunk Lake . .. ....$11.<00.00 ..$550.00 each Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. CLIFTON MILLER. Brrtir Phon* 4-4120 OFFICE PHONE 275) ROY THOMAS. Satetmaa Phone 2429 Barry Basketball Fans Thrilled at j Championships Hastings High Spring Sports DOLT SCHEDULE 118 ' 1* Mr. and Mrs. Clay Bor.se Lt mid MIm Nancy Jenkins of Fletcher. family were guests of her brother, ithe Robert Falconers, ol Scottville tlie Chestee Bangharu. Bruce Bang­ over the weekend and Charles and hart U reluming to North Ac-stern • University-Sunday. Bobby remained until Wednesday WE ; Stevensville,. Winner ! Of Hattin^ Quartt,r Charleu*. H«r*. I PLAN » cturtoiu.' There.' । linal, Hoick at Ixinsing 10 11—St.il* Railonali I n is- state Final*. ; Many Barry county basketball fans ■JU- w. a»nt. League. su*«r Lak*. were in Lansing and East Lancing i Friday and. Saturday where they TENNIS SCHEDULE ' . (watched lhe semi-finals and finals of Michigan's great high uhuol 'basketball tournament . Victorious in the thrilling chain­ , plunshlp garncx Saturday after1 noon and evening in Michigan ' State's packed Jenison field house « -Btldlai. Her*. • were Muskegon Heights. Negaunee. 15- losta. Thar*. । tjkeslew and ClumelL I Tlie HeighU' Tiger* drove tu tiieii second straight Claes A title paced BASEBALL SCHEDULE i by Ed Burton und Ron Robin>on by defeating Detroit's Austin Catiiollc. 61-49. .April 17- Lakertaw. Th«r< ‘ Anril 2S Or>«uwlll*. Hit* :30 • surprise upset over lhe defending l':30 I I' B” chumpion. Stephenson, won Quit title by nipping Harper Wood-s.1 «:30 , 68-66. In a game In which the score i sus never wider than xLx points in either team's favor mid which wav- ; ered through lhe but period »>me TRACK SCHEDULE iutif-dozen times and was tied on ' at least seven occasions Lakeview uf the Montcalm county ar-scclatlon rolled to the ClaM CJ title by defeating Kalamazoo Chris- ’■ tian. 76-68. until a .second-half surge.' •Blain. Mike Campbell and BUI Track Coach- Ja<*k Hoke has 10.iWltMlda. veterans around which to build his ( The Saxon tennis team must re­ (track squad but it is too early tn| place Its ace tingles man. Dave determine whether the Blue & Gold I thinclads have developed .strength. I lettermen back Include Chuck I with Gordon Hecker. The 1956 Merrick, a great competitor on the elnderx a« well as In football tests and finished second In lhe and basketball. Merrick, a dash- 1 man and low hurdler, I* the only I| Al Pender, a hard-working seniur wnlor veteran. letterman, Ls back as B Hecker, a Gordon Howe k a senior as is! junior. Larry SchUhnneck Ls another Melvin VanNocker. out for Use final Junior letterman returning. Dennis lime. ’ Cleveland is one of Coach Brace j Junior lettermen Include Scott Wither*’ most promising youngsters ! Cleveland and Larry Reahm. both as is Chris Kaechele. I dashmen. and Wayne Granfors. a> Others out for thc team Include hurdler, I Don Vahlsing. Tom Brown. Terry | Sophomore veterans will provide Sheldon. Dennis Havens. Mike Mc, strength, especially in Lhe rnile with Millon, Rush Stidham, In cry ■ Bob Nelson and Ray Benner back Haughey. Russell Solmes. Larry for these events. Charles Fox let-'Roberts, Carl Nemeth. Ron Barthol.tered In field events last year ns omew, Walter Bowdon. Tom Myers. I did Lee O’Donnell. Mnrv McLeod Ls John Hoos nnd_Ben Smithy Coach Herb Reinhardt’s golf learn back to run the dashes and so Ls has only Jack Steeby back as a Dave Wallace. Other Juniors out for the team veteran Others out Include Pat Mc­ Thursday was a good night for Include Don Barry, hurdles; Mike Guire, Jerry Mahler, Chuck Phelps nearly half lhe teams in the Com­ Pdslula, shot; Ivan St. Johns, the and Russ Hclkka. Tlie schedule follows: mercial bowling league with five rolling kh grand slams including me the DeG route and Gaylord Bird. . _ .iiu .' iuiiik iiiLinuiiig Si™? by Shannon Lydy wlio, Other sophomores out include: Bill Cook. 860: Ulvls Orinvnlds. the Ithe evenirar. MO; Frank Ken field, hurdles; Bob Charlie Norris, who rolled a Klevom, shot: Terry Kurr. dash­ Spence Scobey roiled 464 to lead man; Dave Logan. 880; Willard i Pierce dashes and perhaps (he 440; Team 5 to a grand slam over Team weeks Iago, had the outa-tandlng I Jim Rhodes, Bob Spencer, Duane 1 in Recreation No. 4 Wednesday solo scVe of the night—222 his I Tack and Phil Wright, dashes; Don of Jost week and into a tie for sec­ final game for a 520 to top the English chaps who took two from , Williams. M0. und John Crawley, ond place. Isbell Tires. i Norm Frey. Chris Taylor. Mike Ken­ nedy. Dave Sothard. Charles'Tervo. Trio posted its sweep over Middle­ "Snap" Jay’s 209-523 were the best, ville Creamery. Ollies Service I newcomers to the squad. ( Freshmen out for the truck team scores of the evening. Larry Wise­ blanked East Side Lumber/Orchard .include: Bob Abendroth. Art Ben- man had a nice 201-510. downed Metal Tile. Miner Jewt-ters The standings: Team 4 has 56 won all three from Brandstetterx ;ngU. Lee Calms, Ken Christie, Her.man Curtiss, Joe Flnkbelner. Paul points. Team 1 and Team 5 have and St. Martin's Florists won three | Lambert, Larry Marts. Earl McMul­ 514, Team 3 hits 51. Team 6 49 and over Roush Tailors. lin. Burry Miller, Hugh Miller, John Team 2 has 41 points. Good scores: James Millard 537. Molnette, David Munn. Ken Nell. Dave Irwin 601. Oiair Brog 31B-552. Cecil Baldwin returned from the Harry Long 200-521, Bob Lambert । Dennis Ruthruff. Charles Bmelker. Roy Springer. Don St. John. Dick University hospital in Ann Arbor 500. Franklin Beckwith 506. R. Pres­ Vundertirook, LeRoy Waldron. Norm Friday. ton 562. Ken Robbe 511. Basil Hitch­ cock 521. Merle Haines 556. Harv Haan 200-574, Bob Clinton 502. Dan A Herding 542. Henry St. Martin 501. Voyle English 517. J. L "Pe<e-’ I.UYou’re Never Too Young bienleckl 213-495, Charlie Norris 232­ 520. Jerry Keegstra 214-518 and Lawrence “Honk” Keeler 533 or Too Old The standings: English 50 ains. Orchard 47’t. Brandstetter,and East Side 44s. Roush Tailors and Trio 43'is, Cities Service 39. Isbell Tires H awing lhe funds when , >37. Metal Tile 36. St Martin’s 35S. ?Miller's 33’. and Middleville Cream­ ery 32 lhe opportunities come OUR SAVING I‘ 5 Teams Blast Slams; Lydy Leads Commercial Lads J.P/l/lS nu. /V/> acouey mentis of To Grand Slant up can spell success . for young folks. Start them saving early . . . where saving Is easier —more encouraging .... because savings earn a liberal return regularly, open that account with us today! In the Chua D rUimplonahlp. game, little ChasaeU-llke Negaunee i lhe pride of the Upper Peninsula— delcau-d Ktevrnsvllle to retain lhe' crown. It was Cluusell s 39tn straight j -Witt. One oi Lhe most thrilling gomes I to be played in the Hastings High ■ gym during the 1956-57 season wua] seen Wedne.sday night ol last week, when the Stevensville Cardinals' broke louse in the third quarter tu I score an 85-72 victory over the i Crystal Hawks in a Class D quarter- j final contest. It was Hastings' second .straight1 quarter-final game. The big third period decided thc game when Coach Phil Hey's club i spurted with a 25-po)nt output to Utile OryMal's 12 points to go into the final quarter out In front. YOU'RE so right’ Planned saving beats 2% saving every time It's much better to plan to save a small than merely to hope to save a large amount "sometime." Wishful thinking seldom’pays off. Money in the bgnk • always dees! NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Stevensville, racing to lu 19th win (Please Hee MORE ABOUT: . . . STATE: CHAMPS. Pago XI Leslie Gay Hartom spent- three days last week with her grand-. mother. Mrs. Warren Mlsick. of Bat-1 tie Creek. Weekend guests of the Robert Hartonis were Mr. and Mrs. Cannel Pizzo of Lansing. The Hartoms plan to entertain Dr. and Mrs | Vincent Anstutz of Shelby for the | weekend. haphazard amount regularly and actually DO it Memlser Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation The Biggest, Best Selection in Town! EASTER Mat's MEW i Cards aad Qifts I atqux X ■ . DRUG "Ti— -i STORE * Tf-WURlf^G.NATIONALLY 40VFtflS(D RfXAll.GGA«*'Nr«D PRODUCIS EASTER x APRIL 21it All MODESTLY PRICED (DRUG STORE PHARMACY JACOBS BANNER WANT ADS PAY! Large Size yrffc Older folks appreciate the security assured by an adequate cash reserve of savings, safe at all times, convenient to use and paying a good return. 60 1.00 NEW! HI-FI "ROMAN PINK" LIPSTICK “The lipstick color that changed the face of fashion in Rome, London and Paris." By Max Factor $1.25 plus tax X tKr ON US »O« PBO.MPT. DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Office Furniture . . Typewriters . . Adding Machines . . Standard Office Supplies . . Office Forms and Stationery. Hastings j an BUILDING & LOAN y siiMoa hoc. Association PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES PWOttf 2503 STAG COLOGNE—Entirely new! Masculine fragrance---------------------------------------------- 3 ounces $1.25 STAG DILUXE HAIR OIL—Keeps hair in place all day long_____________________ 5 ounces 69c STAG CREAM HAIR TONIC—Conditions os it grooms —'____________________ 5 ounces 69c CARA NOME LIQUID CREAM SHAMPOO— Rog. $2.00Special 98c TABLE SWEET LIQUID SWEETENER— Non-fattoning‘ "" .4 ounces 89c NEW! Lily of the Valley Cosmetics—Cologne. Bubble Bath, Soap, Dusting Powder, Gift Soaps. FREE! A 75c size Hi-Fi Lipstick with the purchase of creme puff cake ponder -- ----------------- both for $1.25 Court St. Opposite City Parking Lot hinau os ant dwuuJRJOuci ih*i bears the iuml JACOBS v Prescription Pharmacy “Courfery and Friendly Service Shown to AIT tT^j �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1957 PAG! TWO Honor Leon Corey Harry Ruddock, district sales manager for Western Union with headquarters In Detroit, presented Leon O- Carty. local manager of the Western Union, with atrophy Fri­ day for outstanding sales of ChristMac telegrains Mr. Corey competed akin* wtth 100 other offleea in Michi­ gan and Indiana. I with a preaching appointment on J. Patrick Scanlon, an engineer with the Federal Communications Sundays. commission assigned to DunnlngvlUe, spoke to members of the Has­ FJI.A. Winners te Chicago tings Rotary club Monday noon at At the recent open house and tha Hotel Hastings fair displays of T-K school, four Weekend guests oi Mrs. Oscar girls were named PJLA. high point Jones and family were Mr. and Mrs. winners. They were Sharon Martin, Fred Jones. Patti and Logan andl: * !™»-»SSh1gM_c.n,i .ira Betsy Anderson. Mary Burd and Mrs. Allee Muurer. all of Detroit. Chicago, which Is set for Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and। would hate made Hastings an Im, S**■_ “"•*■■' w go but the Other girls in company I lion soon . I wtth their teacher. Miss Kena Cagey, The Michigan Historical Com­ land Miss Fem Mattson expect .o ! mission plans to place a marker ; leave Friday and return home Bun­ day. They will visit places of in­ Rochester. .Mich., to commemorate terest which Includes the Merchan­ lhe greet era of Michigan's "in­ dise Mart. ternal Improvement” program In the late 1830s and early 1810s. and more particularly the ClintonMrs. Frances Slayton Lee, 92. Hastings Misses Being on Important Inland Waterway ELECT A MAN WHO "KNOWS” HOW TO BUILD ROADS Return from South Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crane returned at Hr. Duller. in Florida visiting her mother and brother, Mrs. Elizabeth Sllmpaon, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Stlmpson. and friends, Nelson aijd wife and her mother are now located in Tampa. They sold their property at Pt. Meyers. Nelson Ls in the trucking business. Tampa is the trucking cen- •SSSS2S83 UK," Ham T. McConnell arrived Thurs­ day from several months' stay near Corpus Christi. They had u fine teip home and enjoy winters in that Ben Lee and a abler section of thc country much better The canal, started m 1838 at Ml. in law of Frank Lee. died at Iter than in some other states. Clemens, was surveyed through Has- home. 1143 Lake Drive. Orand Raptings and to tlie mouth of the Kai- Ids. March 23 after a two-wtek 111amazoo River, but never got farther 1 ness. She had been confined to a than Rochester, thanks to a depres- wheel chair for a year but was able , slon. to have her friends in and enjoy I Th, En. Canal or N.w Yon SL.te ' '“*»' BE. and bar d.uh. was the inspiration for tne CHnton- }"',**”■ ^“nrery L. Brown lived MARCH SESSION Kalamazoo Canal, and supporters of ISurvivors also Include a ’ Marth 11. 1057 the latter firmly believed that Xd^ VaiXrwJr^ I dredging and widening of t h e I J.,,< ; Thomapple. Red Cedar. Clinton i dJ?^a[Unera and other streams, plus cutting. 1 he Metcalf chapel Monday. , through their watersheds, would',. --------- ~ ! iiave brought shipping through this.'f <*n?cr, Rodent Dies I part of Michigan, eliminating lhe R«*tives of Chris SchondcUnayer leng haul by way of the Straits of *frc 1'lforme‘d of h*-' recent death in Mackinac i Waterloo. Canada, where he had I mnx c.»> n,«r ,n S? ““ ci. Eloci the odo man who is qualified io build highways, so that street on M-37 aotith of town Sat­ urday, April 6, which U open to the *arh functioa. public from 3 to 5 pzn. Proceeds Irtnr-lalad hr th will go toward the church addition pledge of 8500 the circle has made. 11. 30. ------------------- of„Dr. , widow 1 Good farm-io-markot reads will aid the : ' I Traffic will be facili­ tated io the Straits of Mackinac Bridge I I come a waterways city, the canal \ nn the dte nt the wen ldP* dH«’PUr the r,llIrouds 1,1 ,hclr ixxiy «bop. and later for a few years competition. I was a partner In a dry goods store — ■■ located In the Arcade restaurant and theater building. The family lived on Larkins .«trect, now thc home of the Ray Servans. ChrLs was a brother of the late Charles Schondelmayer. By Mrs. F. O. Stoko« He is survived by his wife, Anna, to whom he was married on Oct 28. )880. one son. Harry, ot Toronto, Attend Star Anniversary 1 Mary Lou Pratt, worthy matron/Canada, and three granddaughters. |U, nuuuioiue ustern otar rnaptcr. I P le I of Middleville Eastern Star chapter, i n-.r., Baker Anclla Howell ___ , lI thc Middleville Methodist church I DeEtt and I Mr. and Mra. Maynard Slone al- durtn« lhelr residence in Middleville. tended the 50th anniversary cele------------bration of the Batlie Creek chapter Methodist Circles to Meet :at Bittle. Creek Wednesday. Tlie' The JQ,Y. guild will met. , Stones are members of that chapter, home of Mrs. Arthur Smith on Mary Lou was an honor guest and!Irving road 'the former Longstreet I relatives of. DeEv. and Arvclia also place* Thursday evening at 8 pan. ' are members there. ' March 28. The girls are studying tlie ------------book "Mission UBA." * The MasterSurprised with a Telephone Call Jones 'and Rouse circles will meet i Mrs. Carl <Flora* Pfetd«>tcl!er1 Thursday, April 4. and both will be i had an unexpected and happy sur- afternoon meetings, the former at I prise last week—a phone call from! the home of Mrs. Walter Bender 1 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Makolln of i and the Rouse with Miss Pearl I Gettysburg. Pa., former teachers at Hendershott. Ladies are to take their i T-K and neighbors of the Pferdes-1 recipes for tlie supplement- which I tellers. Mrs. M. 'Judy' said .she just Ithe WS.CS. voted to prepare for I wanted to hear.Floras voice. Ai also . the church cookbook put out a few .[talked and even little Helen Elira-I years back. ★ There are some very l beth got in a bit of chatter. Friends . nice church events scheduled for of the Maknlins will be Interested April and one of the firat will be to know she Ls teaching and Al con- [ the silver tea and open house at limiting his studies lor the ministry' 1,10 home of Mrs- Clarence Long tu. 41. 42. 43. 23 SUPERVISORS Adequate transporta­ tion facilities will servo industry, agri­ culture, and lhe tour1st and resort bull- «a. Tha William ilnxirdak C«n> . Ilnmuln Coir. II. C. fl»9n»r Co. IHintoMii (tarp, Jmrph O. (Mia . 32S.90 30.10 30.40 PS.70 10.00 20.00 033.10 300.00 Divided highways will ccnnocl principal population areas cf the State. » . ELECT George M. Foster REPUBLICAN STATE HIGHW AY COMMISSIONER - 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THE ADMINISTRATION AND CONSTRUCTION OF MICHIGAN'S HIGHWAYS. VOTE FOSTER APRIL 1st 8 288 :8 ■?, :2S’2 tssmismmsg .w ? *5 S28S85 ?•«<• -• I *.<5O 10.011 l<> OU ^Moy, Hui L 1 Motion by aup. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS MARCH SESSION AFTERNOON SESSION lU-tlnci. MichlCon WHEREAS, th IM »25: i.M L'MI , In, > 16 JI . f ■ inc awilobk 1 Tllr.Hr.rOKK 111! IT UK9MiLVT.ll. lhal . •.■oho - 30.00 i.oo : 'fta . 433.01 ■ 1S.<« . 34.10 84.10 ■ 13 OS 14.03 Kot 5.07 le<44h- a^W* 118 S. Jefferson Hostings Phone 2704 II RESOLUTION truckload tire sale! 25% OFF M.'l BOARD Of SUPERVISORS <m yubllr t^ll'llnx PAY LIST PRICE FOR 3 GET 4TH TIRE FREE! IVIIKIIKM. OR BUY SINGLY AT 25% OFF ON EACH •art ouUic building. THEREFORE HE IT REHOIATJl. th.I board of RESOLUTION BOARD OF SUPERVISORS mounted free Riverside Deluxe WARDS FINEST RAYON CORD PASSENGER TIRE Tuba-typ. black wall | 6.00-16 lists at 17,90** " SALE Tube-type blackwail 6JO-15 lists at $20** ij ■ ■ 10K lerlriral Kura SALE 1 q■ - HkMP aa* AhMraet OHI Welly Ca.hl 3. Katljrm F«r» 4. Pyramid Will,am l< Kirk,..,,I. k IT FURTHER ItKS-Ol.VEl il-'l be. aWhulilad to 1«»U qq 2970 mW Quality equals new cor equipment liresl Tough, bruise­ resistant Super Rayon cord body. Long-mileage, coldrkbber teead. Satisfaction gvaranteed nolion-vZde. untll Ii3". Carrird. William A. Crhilrr. Cl AFTERNOON SESSION Kr.ll Call: AU pren WiWUau. DELUXE TUBE-TIPI TIMS ■ DILUXI TUBILISS TIBES 5111 670,15 7.10-15 7.60-15 200.00 4i.ua 120.110 32 :523 T MIDDLEVILLE The Upper Poninsula can moot expanding po 30 10 RESOLUTION WllEllEAN th 7770 3040 33.25 *wou r 13. Ma'kfmw Coualr Audllurx 13. Arthur b Kimball Sana lorinm ... 11. Amreimn l«xiv<i JI..V.I.1 . 1.,. laurrnra r. liarnrrt -............ 4(5. W. II. Ilkh,. M B. . . . la. bloaall Ihntln-r H< rv , r io. rt»>ji iu' t ,-,i 75 iso.w 304.13 7.-U 11.00 20.UO 103 00 .i 10 8Uri:r.visor.s �■art jUrnrtGS TttbftAi. MaAc# m, FAQt -fKRZk iis? ■ ' •■ —- School Head Urges Boards Adopt Tornado ‘Policy’ County Supt. of Schools Arthur tathrop in n circular letter to all officers of lhe various school ixxirds and teachers wged each school board to determine for itself a policy of procedure to be followed by <helr teachers during the tornado season. “Much a policy sitould be In writing,** 8upL Lathrop said, and “diuuld be made known through-' out lhe neighborhood.** Supt Lathrop said no general policy will be recommended by his office or tlie county Civil Defense of­ fice because every school situation Is different from every other rchool. and because opinions will differ on what should be done In any given situation. In any event, he urged each school board to odopt*a policy won. Myers. Fla. Also. Mrs. Harold Smith of Ovid was an overnight guert Friday * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Val­ uer. Linda and Lewie of Kalamazoo were guests Sunday with Mrs. Ruby Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Grrydon Wood * Mr and Mrs. George Ragla who have been in Donna. Texas, returned home Wednesday. Over the weekend they were guests of Mr. and Mr*. Robert Mallison and Holly of Detroit. * Mr and Mrs. John Richardson. Janet. John and Sally of Whitehall were guesu Sunday, the 17th, with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Warnle Kelsey called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Charles James and Mr. apd Mrs. Chat lie Bayne. * Mr. and Mn. E. H. Lath­ rop, Barryville, who have been in St. Cloud. Fla . for the Winter, and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop. Marleen and Kathleen, of Nashville were dinner guest* Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey. Joyce and Jean. * MUs Ann Orashuis. who Is attending MS.U.. was home over the weekend on the 18th. * Mr. and Mn. Harlow Barnum were to attend services Monday afternoon for Will Savacool of KaUmatoo at lhe Leonard Funeral home in Has­ tings. Chairman Marlow Explains Wheat Acreage Program Keith Marlow, chairman of the Burry County AS C. committee, re­ ports that fam-n who have underplanted their aereaee allotment for wheat may retain lhe history of their farms for alie Unent purposes, under the AB.C. program. Farmers whe wish to preserve Michigan of their desires and sign ' In ISM, tf 75 percent of the acreage allotment on a farm was planted to wheat, the farm would receive full credit in history for planting the full allotment. For 1957, however, to receive full credit the eritire allotment must have been planted to wheat or placed in the Wheal Acreage Re­ serve for 1957 except that if the landlord 'or tenant signs the proper request form on or before May 1. 1957 the farm will be given credit By Mrs. Warnie Kelsey for planting the entire allotment . and Mrs. J. C. Hollister, Mrs. even though no land was planted to Bowers and Mrs. Ivan Bums wheat or put into acreage reserve Mr. and Mrs. Arley Townsend of tor wiieat. Grand Rapids were guests Monday spent Sunday with the James Burn* with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rlehttrd- family of Ann Arbor. PLEASANT RIDGE KEEP MICHIGAN AHEAD STRAIGHT Service* for Ernest G. Carlson. 49. who died suddenly while at work at the Fisher Body plant at Marlon. Ind.. Wednesday afternoon, were held at 2 pun. Saturday al lhe Hen­ ton-Smith Funeral home at Delton. The Rev. John Boers officiated and burial was in the Orangeville QUALIFIED REPUBLICAN LEADERS K**-,, Cm— CIOSGI M FOrtlS 5>«, •( OIOIGI W DIAN WILL WORK 3 inm locnTN FOR BETTER SCHOOLS AND HIGHWAYS watt Ucm iaars •! A, FRANK MtSSIMAN__ GOVERNMENT, Funeral Services For Eldest Carlson Held on Saturday Q FSIDUICK H MUIttE* YOUR (X) DECIDES MICHIGAN’S FUTURE VOTE REPUBLICAN April lit Mr Carlson war bom June 1. 1907, at Lynn. Moss.. tty* son of George and Prtroaella (Johnson* Carlson. He had resided at Ri Delton for the last 10 years. Al the Fisher Body plant he was a supervisor of machine tool engi­ neering. He formerly woiked in the Grand Rapid* division of the com­ pany. During World War II he worked in the Linden. N. J. aircraft dlvirion of General Motors. Prior to that he worked at Cleveland. Ohio He married Marie Madsen on Dec. 7. 1935, al Alliance, Ohio. In addition to his wife, he is sur­ vived by a son. Robert; four daugh­ ter*. Astrid. Marjorie. Jeanne and Judith, all at home; one brother. Harry, and three lister*. Mr*. Wil­ bur (Corrie) Kneale, Mrs I-eille Ann Pugh and Mis* Dagney Carlron, II of Lynn. Maa* PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hammond and Mr. and Mrs Frank Thompson were guests of the Bernard Ham­ monds of Drayton Plains Sunday. Mrs. Reid Bassett and Mary Jane are spending their vocation with the former's mother, Mr*. Culvert. at Pontiac. “Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Fox were in Detroit last Tuesday wliere they attended the Christian Social Action meeting of the Michigan E.UR. Conference. Wednesday. Rev. Fox attended a meeting of the Council of Administration of Lhe E.U.B. Con­ ference at Lansing and Mrs. Fox visited Mrs- Stanley Fortner. A. K. Frandsen. who has been spending the winter in California, is expected home Thursday". Mr. and Mrs. Fred Friedrich called on Mrs. Kiltie Woodruff and Nellie Bedford at Middleville Sunday. Mrs. Henry Rogers spent the weekend with her-cvusln. Mrs. John Dean, of Plainwell. Saturday they visited Mrs. Howard Fux and daugh­ ter of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs Richard Gaskill and family were Bunday dinner guests of Mrs. Dean. Mr*. Clayton Coleman was a guest of her sister. Mrs. John Smith, and family of Hickory Comers over the weekend. Mrs Camer Schondebnayer of Middleville spent Friday with the Clarence Gildings. Other callers on Friday were Mr*. Bob Spalding and Nellie School of Bedford and Mr. and Mr*. Bill Robinson of Battle Creek. Mrs. Frank Newton of Al­ gonquin lake wa* a guest of the Glidings Monday. Mr. and Mrs Bob Bjork and fam­ ily of Grand Raokis were weekend guesu of Die Richard Guenthers. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Ham­ mond called on Mr. and Mrs Arthur Addison and Mr. und Mrs. Will Carver in Battle Creek Sunday. Hendershot - McOmber By Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin Our sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Newton In the loss of their baby, bom Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs Floyd Garrison will celebrate their 55th anniversary Sunday, March 31. with an open house from 2 to 5 pm. Everyone L* welcome but the Garrisons- insist on "no gift*," just a friendly call will make them happy I Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Clark and Mr. and Mrs Gerald Clark were Saturday supper guests of the Rich­ ard Clarks. It was a surprise in honor of Dick** birthday. * Ttie date of the LAB. was changed from this Thursday to a day earlier. Wed­ nesday. because of an earlier com­ mitment of the hortew. Mrs. Carroll Newton. * Mr. and Mr*. Dick Clark. Vicki, Mike and the twins, were Sunday evening callers at the El­ mer Colvins of Hastings McCarty and children visited in the Albert Shellenbarger home at Uike Among Glacier National Park's Odessa Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Welton of 400 bears, only a dozen beg food Grand Rapid* were guesU Saturday from visitors. One of tlie most no­ and Sunday of the George Crakes. torious bear panhandlers was once Mr. and Mrs. Ervin McLauchlan trapped and taken to a remote area of Big Rapids spent the weekend Three weeks and 60 miles later site with her parents, the Leslie Haw- was back on her old stand on the Going-to-the Sun Highway. thomes. Servicegramfi . • • Here's a new address: ’ Pvt. Bonty C. Bennett, Lit1*55415* APO 7. San Franctoee. Calif. | Name Marv Smith State Farmer at F.F.A. Convention Tlie Bute Farmer degree was awarded to Marvin Smith as he at­ tended the 29th Future Fanner convention held at E Utnaing on Monday and Tuesday, March 25 and 26. This high honor may be won by only two percent of the total FF.A I, Hastings, ha* been assigned duty membership in Michigan with Military Advirory Group. Tai­ pei. Formosa. Mrs. Melvin Smith. R5 Hastings, and was graduated from Hastings Army Pvt. Forest M. Tobias, son High last June. He is now working of Mr. and Mrs. Mason Tobl*s, R4 into partnership with his father Hastings, is participating with tlie 82nd Airborne Division's 326th In­ While taking vocational agricul­ fantry Regiment in “Exercise Carib­ ture at Hastings. Marvin had a ex and Rio Seivu" in the Canal ruperior supervised farm program Zone After completion of the jungle including the raising of 20 head of warfare training exercises. Toblar dairy cattle and 26 hogs will return to his regular duties as He also raised 41 acres oats. 36 a gunner in Company F of lhe 325th's 2nd Battalion at Fort Bragg. acres wheat and 24 acres corn. His N. C Tobias entered the Army last record also shows lhal he completed August and completed basic train­ 43 funn practices, helped with 4 ing at Fun i/Yonard Wood. Mo. The Improvement projects and has 22-year-old soldier attended Hos­ earned or inverted over $11,000 In fanning. . . tings High school. Having completed a 14 months' course in blood bank and clinical laboratory technique al the National Naval Medical Canter. Bethesda. Md. Feb. 8 .Vincent H. Campbell, hospital corpsman first class, U8N, Specialist Second Clara Harvey Jaeobaon. Jr., whose parents live on Rl Alto. Is, a member of the 23rd Engineer company in Verdun, France He is a repairman in the company. He entered the Army in 1954. ing, braking, road-handling, passing ability! DRIVE THE DECATHLON WINNER 57 CHEVROLET! Any car behaves wrP enough on straightaways. But how about those times when emergencies call for extra precision of control and quick recovery? Now Chevy has proved its greater sure-footedness in the world’s first Auto Decathlon, certified by lhe NATA.* It romped through a rugged ten-way test of hairpin cornering, acceleration, handling ease, steering and even-keel braking . . . and finished first over all thc other cars in its price class. Over all the CHEVROLET higher priced cars, too! Come drive the car that won the Decathlon —and also won the official top performance award this year at Daytona. Come in Now—Get ■ Winning ’Naliofial Aulamoiire Deal on lhe Champion I Ttsitnt AuocMlwn 410 Meals For Four from just one cylinder of Skelgas Hasting* chapter during his senior for outstanding achievement In Vocational Agriculture and lhe chapter selected him a« Stir Farmer in 1956. . He was Ag-H.E. Sweepstakes win­ ner for two years and served as AgH E. manager his lost year. Tn IBM and 55 he won award* in the Soil and Water Coitservullon contest With all of his many accomplish­ ments in FJ*.A Marvin found time to be active in 4H work from which he won many honors. Army Pvt John J. Jackson, eon Lake Odessa, recently completed 8 week-- of advanced individual train­ ing at lhe_Engineer Training Coo­ ler, Port lannard Wood. Mo. Jack­ son studied tlie use of hand and pow er tools and the construction -of roods, bridges and airfields. He enfcred the Army in November. 1956, and received basic training at Fort Carson. Colo. The 19-year-old sol­ dier was graduated from Lake Ode«sa Higii Kchoo) in 1956 Mr. and Mr.-* Ralph Brouwer and family of Holland were Sunday guests of the Ken Hoffmans. Mrs. Minnie Hoffman returned to Hol­ land with them where she visited Mrs. Cornelia Oroenewoud for a few days. Saturday evening the Ken Hoffmans called on Mr. and, Mrs Fred VanAnlwerp of Sunfield. . Stephen Hankins, Duke Univer* slly student, is spending his Spring vacation with his parents, the Rus­ sell Hankins. Army Pfc. Harold A. Bowerman, son of Mr and Mr* Edward Bower­ man. R3 Middleville. 1* a member of lhe 7th Infantry Division in Korea Bowerman, a cook in Com­ pany L of the division'* 32nd Regi­ ment. entered the Army in August. 1965. completed basic training at Port Ord. Calif. and arrived In Korea in March. 1956 James L. Dyer, son of Mr and Mrs Clarence Dyer. 402 S. Hanover, who has been stationed in Toule. France, since Feb. 21. 1056. has been promoted to Bp 3. the equivalent of lhe rate of corpora). James expeete to be in France untirJuly of 1958. He lias enjoyed one visit to Paris. BUY DIRECT SAVE MONEY More About A* our Memorials ore the LOWEST PRICED . . GUAR­ ANTEED HIGHEST QUAL­ ITY MEMORIALS offered in this community. ■ State Champs Continued tram Page One New "Thermal Eye" Top Burner on 1957 Skelgas Constcllation Range cooks at exact heat you set . . . ends scorching, burning, smoking, messy boil-overs. And you can actually cook with Skelgas for only pennies a meal! Here’s Why Skelgas Doesn’t Use Up As Fast As Cut Rate Gas: Single Markers ... $35.00 Double Markers ... $75.00 Monuments ... $145.00 cnrly in tlie final quarter before Coach Hey began substituting freely. Later in the quarter Crystal began hitting and closed the gap somewhat It was a fart game from start to finish with Stevensville's height ad­ vantage finally telling the story. The Cardinal’s all-slater. Don Schemer, poured in 25 points to Drive the ear that won the world’s first Auto Decathlon—a ten-way competitive lest of steer* Because It's So Pure-You Can Cook /H7I victory, however, playing a fln|< floor game. Jack Brewer, sinking 13 free throws, led Crystal’* scoring with 19 point*. Charles Bandera and Sieve Strait had 18 point* each. The score by quarter*: CRYSTAL 18 19 12 25—72 STEVENSVILLE .. 25 12 2 5 23-85 . .IRONSIDE' No exasperating freexeups with Skelgas. “Wet” gas is exposed, rejected by this SkelSas test You’re sure of bon<*ry, full burning gas with Skelgas. This test Is only one of four Skelgas Purity Testa. Guaranteed full weight And purity mean there’s more neat in Skelgas! 2497—Phone*—2817 221 E. State Street Downtown Hasting* UNKLE HANK SEZ| Come to think of it . . . whatever you need in the hardware or tool line, you’ll find it at the price 1 USA you want to pay at G. E. GOODYEAR WARE HARD­ We Offer quality merchandise . . . guaran­ tee your satisfaction with Dependable free delivery . . . plus regular free checks on cylinders are just two of the wivIvob that make SM™ the outstanding name in LP-Gas. MICHIGAN -$63.75 $69.95 Dremel Straight Line Electric Sanders $14.85 to $34.85 Stanley Belt Sander$34.95 Atlas Drill Press$49.95 Stanley Orbital Sander$49.95 Black & Decker 1" Heavy Duty Drill Kits—Geared Chuck$34.95 Nat ChtrroUl taka titht, ntUch-back turn easy as cm bet Edw ArUitxj, g. Manchow HUw. Plent, Sheldon SAela J.®2331 HARDWARE See Your Authorized Chevrolet Dealer ■•<2 £ STATE HASTINGS. MICH. in IP Gm!” See Any Of These Skelgas Dealers Now every purchase. Atlas 8” Bench Saw Stanley 7” Heavy Duty Electric Builders Saw: •’The Mmt Tnttiarl HlUuMM. Lloyd V. H.cKok ------ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH U, 1157 PACT FOUR oun —* Wayne Rowley end family. at Quimby; Und* Bristol. Mra. Oscar Jones and Mr*. Rte* Het*> 1OC*J- 11 wm the btrthdayof Mra. Fred Jones. Mra. • Glendon Jones. Mra. Alice Moorer and Mra. Winnie Vandten. A lovely dinner wm served. After­ noon caller, were Mr. and Mrs Thom is Jones and family, of Has­ tings. » 8 Mr. and Mrs. otenn Freeman, of Cloverdale were among residents from this area who hare recently visited the Manatee County. Fla., public beach managed by lhe Ann* m h Island Kfwanis club. » < Wa Move Anything . . Anywhere I Aerau Hm —or ocroot the country—vo more onythia, oofofy ond quickly. WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE KM!ll!f<f«H-liN9rH PHONE 2864 DAY OR NITI TNI M8T NIR DI ARI MILKED WITH enwr Mint ein> mint Sand postcard today for this new We Ml oU Sedvico • CNOI1-8OY LOW-VACUUM PIPfUNI MILKINO 1YSTTMS • LONG AND S4ORT-TURI MttXUS • MILKING PA1LOI STALLS • STANCHIONS • 8ARN MUMM8NT WdN ar aA«o« far fU I Plan K» BLAIR'S Farm and Garden Supplies 231 Wm Stole Fire Station Nmi | Public Forum | ANNUAL TAX SALE Funeral Services For Wm. Savacool Held on Monday TANKRR RPanTOR TOWXSHTT Services for William F. Savacool. 84, 302 E. Grant street, were held at 1:30 pjn. Monday at the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. Don Oury officiated and burial was in River­ side cemetery. Mr. Savacool. who was a retired Carlton township fanner, died al 10:55 ajn. Saturday at the Gull Road Nursing homa where he had been a patient about 11 month* Mr. Savacool operated a farm near Middle lake for about 60 years prior to his retirement and was wellknown throughout lhe area. He wao bom on Feb. 3, 1873. the son of Chester W. and Harriet (Roush) Savacool. About three years ago he went to Kalamaxoo to live with a daughter, now deceased. ills wife, Ina, died In February of 1853. Mr. Savacool is survived by his brother. Fred. Hastings; - a sister. Mrs Carrie Sisron. Freeport, anti a grandson. Richard Wallace. Kal­ amaxoo. PRAIRIE SKETCHES By Mn. Asa Frost *Hta 1. MMlkvUU * FM.. 2224 Mrr. Frank Ruiler came home from spending the Winter with a daughter in Oak Lawn. III. Mrs. Rulter, who makes her home with the Fred Steiner family, plans to help Mrs. Sterner with the new Skogmos store in Middleville. * Ar­ thur, Jr- Amy Lou and Tinunie Simpson were recent weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Matteson at Barlow lake while their parents, the Arthur Simpsons, of Middleville, were in Ohio, to attend the funeral of Mr. Slmpion’a father. Loyd Simp­ son. * Sunday. March 17, dinner guests of the Fred Matteson* were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bowles and daughter. Mary France*, of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mra. Neal Cook and daughters of Flnkbelner road visited Mr. and Mr*. Lamont Swan­ son In Grand Rapids Sunday. Mar. 17. * Ricky and Larry Vanderbom of Grand Rapid* were recent week­ end guests at the Emory Richard­ son home. Their brother. St evan. 4 weeks old. stayed with Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson. Mr. and Mr*. F. Pell of Grand Rapids spent Saturday. March 16 with their three children who are boarding at the Emory Richardson home. * Mr. and Mra. Edward Wlerenga and children find Mr. and Mrr. Clarence French attended the steak dinner served to the parish and their guests at St. Augustine’s church at Middleville. * Mr. and Mr*. Roy. Smith of Grand Rapid* were Sunday. March 17, dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Wilbur Klump. * Mr. and Mrs. Rod Yates and daughters of Charlotte were Sunday. March 17 dinner guerts of Mr. and Mr*. William Cridler. For Sunday ’ supper both families were guests at the Bob Wenger home in Alto. * Mr. and Mrs. Ted Case. Sr.. of Grand Rapids were Sunday. Mar. 17 supper guests of Mrs. Haxrl Frost. The Frosts wire neighbors to the Case family for several years before moving to Middleville. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Steiner went to Buckley. Ill. to attend the funeral of Mr. Steiner’s brother. Chris Steiner. Mr. Steiner had been bed­ ridden most of tlie time for tlie past Un year*. * Mr. and Mr*. Robert Green and children of Dowagiac were recent weekend guests of her parents. Mr. and Mr* Oscar Kacchale. * Jack Kaechele. who is at­ tending MSU. is spending thc DYNAMIC 3-PLOW D-14 736 E. Clinton Hartings. Michigan March 21, 1057 Dear Editor: Just read the excellent letter from Mr. H. F. Osborn in your issue of March 21. and can say ’’hoo-ray’” to load (herein described, tar (ha Ihnrein •veufied. rlslmsd W b everything he said about parkuig meter*. But while I wa* reading it I also marshalling a few facts that have bearing on another sub­ ject of real importance to residents of north Barry1 county: namely, thc question of exunded-area telephone service for Woodland. Ag you know, several years ago. tlie Middleville. Freeport, Nashville, Lake Odessa and Hastings telephone exchanges were merged into one ex­ tended-service area. But al lhal tunc Woodland was left out of the the Michigan Bell system but be­ longed to the Michigan Consolidated system. Soon after that tune, some resi­ dent* of Woodland and Woodland township cuculated petition* in an eifort to Iiave Woodland Joined to the other conununUles of north Barry county so that they would not have to pay a toll charge when call­ ing a neighbor a few miles away or wtien phoning Jor a doctor in Has­ tings or Lake Odesra. But whatever was done about their petitions I do not know. Today­ Woodland is still the property ot Michigan Consolidated. A few years ago I had the oppor­ tunity to talk with a man from Michigan Consolidated who did not seem at all averse to the idea of selluig the Woodland exchange to Michigan Bell. If I remember ills word* correctly, they went soinething like thir: "Just between you and me. I think it ’the merger’ will go through." But it didn’t go through. Wood­ land is *U1I an island surrounded by Michigan BcU territory — except on its’eastern boundary. To tlie north Carlton, to lhe south is Nashville, to the southwert i* Hastings — al) Michigan Beil-served territory. So what I’m wondering b this: Who’s holding up the procession? Do the companies involved want to make lhe trnnsactiun’’ Docs one want >o buy and thc other not want to sell? Il seems that telephone ser­ vice should'indude bcuig a part of the exchange bi which lhe resident* would naturally have most of their dealings. And Woodland peopk’ cer­ tainly have dealings in Lake Odessa and Hastings. A reapmentative if Michigan Bell told me not so long ago that if woodland were to come into the Hasting* <or Michigan Belli area rates would have to be raised to finance the necesrary new cables and other equipment. But now Michigan Bell Ls contemplating a rate hike anyhow—without any new service between Hastings and Wood­ land. Thanking you, I am. Sincerely. Harold Rowley, 726 E. Clinton. Hasting*. Mich. i. nu .* JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP lawn 1 Motth. Kaago u Wm t»W U vi tilt tri ** STATE OF MICHIGAN term end vacation with hl* parent*, lhe Oscar Kaecheles . Prairie Literary Flub Tlie Prairie Literary club enjoyed a luncheon at Bowens Mills Hall tn March 13 as guest.- of Mrs. Clara Gill and her co-ho*tc*ses. Mrs. RoyJohnson and Mrs. Fred Matte.-on. The tables uVbr beautiful!/ deco­ rated in green and white, the nap­ kins and nut-cups, bo<Ji "were Wearing ’o the Green" in the shape of a Shamrock The delicious lun­ cheon of open faced, ribbon and rolled sandwiches. salad*, pickles and dessert also carried nut the color scheme of green and white, and was served to 32 members and guests. Tlie roil call which was What I Liked Best About the Good Old Days" served as the program for the afternoon, was filled with pleasant memories of the pa*t as well as appreciation of llvj many blessings t.iai have bee.i enjoyed through the years. One thought pre­ sented wa* the fact that it Is the pleasant memories Uial stay with us to be cherirhed forever — the hard­ ships and troubled tunc* grow less hard, and are almost forgotten w.th the passing of lime The food end thc good as new- .sale was enjoyed also and the proceeds will be a help­ ful addition to the museum project *pon.x>red by lhe duo. Mix. Carl Pferdcstellet and her gue*’. Mr*. Jack Pennington. Mr* Chas. BUugli­ ma ii and Mr* Clifford Davis came arrayed in costume* of an era long past and which was deeply appreci­ ated and enjoyed by lhe club mem­ ber* and their guest* Tlie next meeting will bn April 10 with Mrr. Charles Baughman as hoalcAs. TIS TRUE approximately Mr and Mr- Lloyd Rom- of Battle Creek were Sunday guest* of thc Eugene Freeman- MAPLE OROVE TOWNBiUT Based on Average Paid Circulation 'Enjoy automatic hoating with PEOPLE Mueller Climatrol SCHEDULE Barry Implement Store NORM BARRY M-37 (South Hanover) Phone 2585 UiTfN 10 The Notional Farm and Home Hout every Saturday on NBC SALES ft SERVICE Call for a free heating survey 24 HOUR SERVICE Space Heaters and Furnaces Calf Paul . . Phone 430! 21200 Read The Hastings Banner A TAXES OF 1954 AND PRIOR YEARS EVERY WEEK 4 !».’ U THATS WHY BANNER ADS Nashville BR1XG RESULTS Bulow Heating Service Phone 2413 to Pliice Your ClMssilictl Ada 106 Main St.. Nashville �/ owKinrr Rimer Urias were Saturday dinner guests of the Maurice Oatroths and Miss Elizabeth Parker. . Valuations Placed On City Property Mr. and M«- J- W. Hewitt, Henry Kline and Susan Monk loft Bunday for Metamora, Ill., to attend thei Dips to $8,122,450 funeral of their uncle. Supervisor James J. Mead of thc Second and Third wards reported fallowing the final or 15th session jof the Board of Review that HasI tings’ nsse&sed valuation for tax 1 purposes totals >8.122.450, a decline ot >37300. j Tlie entire drop was due to lower valuations placed on perronal prop­ ; erty which slipped from 1850’s >2390.400 to L2.756.600. ii>s« i-. IBi $ DIOS j City Increased from Iasi year's total of to >5465.950, ' Mead reported. The increase In >96,100 while the decline In perIn lhe First and Fourth wards, ■real estate was vuluated at >2,839,300 and personal property at >1.011,600 or a total of $3.C5O.9Oo compared to illUra 1054 iddtUou - 1K4 In the Second and Third wards, real estate valuation was placed on >2,526.650 and perronal property at >1.744.900 or a total of M471.550. Last year’s total was >4,360.650. Members of the Board of Review include Walter Wallace, chairman; Wllljam Schilhancck, secretary; Mead and Cecil Munlon, supervisors, and Thomas Taffee. v Everybody sympathized, C3.il' but I needed help >U54 saruou and I got it quick from the Hartford Idiuon 1 was vacationing a thousand miles from home, happily fishing an ocean inlet, when suddenly my car—parked nearby on a downgrade—rolled into the salt ’ water and sank! People flocked around—full of quritionr and tuggeilione—but I needed help. Their I remembered my Hart­ ford Automobile Insurance and lhe Hanford promise of "Home­ town Service—Anywhere”. So I called my Hartford Group Agent back home. Through lhe Hartford cout- AddlUcn 1954 to-cout claim office neiwork he had a nearby Hartford Claim service representative on lhe apot in little more than an hour! The Hartford num had my car hauled out of the waler at once. He appraised thc damage: due to salt water the car was a total loss. Within 48 hours I had lhe Hartford's check for lhe full value of the old car to help me buy a new one. And I went on my way rejoicing that 1 had been wise enough to insure with a Hartford Group Agent. .f...U4»4e The above advertisement, which you may have seen recently in LIFE and the SATURDAY RVINING POST, EEPORT r loyd Garrisons Mark 55th Jubilee Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison In­ vite their relatives and friends to help them celebrate their 55th an­ niversary Sunday. March 31. from 2 to 5 pm. al their home at Hender­ shot Corncrc, south of Hastings. gifts. Floyd Garrison and Bertha White­ worth were married April I. 1902. by Rev. A. B. Johnson at lhe Meth­ odist Circuit parsonage in Hastings. They were attended by the late Eola and Charles Hendershott. lets. Mr*. Mayme Parmele of Dowling and Mrs. Margret O’Ijiughlln of Hastings, and a foster daughter. Mr*. Hortense Palmer, of Middleville. They also have seven grandchil­ dren and three great grandsons. DUNHAM Hartfard-lneured through ut. By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman idiliiion ioa* FULLER AGENCY, INC. INSURANCE ir. .33 134 E. Slate St. Hastings Phone 2535-2536 MEMuEa Rapcasaatiac Hartford Accident sad Indemnity Cimpiny — Hsrtfsrd, Caaaacticot ltx.1 County 4H Club Agent Williami Kirkpatrick and family of Has­ tings were supper guests Monday of last week of tlie Mack-Rhoder fami­ lies. * A miscellaneous shower was; given in honor of Mr. und Mrs. Gerald Garrett' Saturday at the। school. The gifts were useful and beautiful and best wishes for a happy future go with them. Re­ freshments were rerved after open­ ing ot the gifts. * Lindo Dtinkelberger was the Saturday night and Sunday guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ vin Dunkelberger at Clear lake. F PROTECTION! tLEVIUX The Jerry Henning family and her mother. Mrs. Minnie Churchill, spent Sunday. March n, at Plain­ well with their slater and daughter, Mrs. Clarence DeSmit and husband. * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Verlindc and children spent March IT in Char­ lotte and attended the St. Patrick’s with her mother. * Mr. and Mra. Milton Kermeen had Sunday. March 17 dinner with Mr. and Mra. Bob Dettman at Plainwell. They found baby. Ann Marie, recovering nicely from her recent severe illness. * Mrs. Stella Parker entertained Mrs. Mae Parker to dinner Sunday, Mar. 17. * Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Schad. with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hunsberger of Wayland, attended lhe home thow In Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mis. George Karcher spent thc weekend before lust at Baldwin with relatives from Bay City. Mr. and Mrs. Willard <Lols> Ziinmer from Allendale wete Sunday. March 17, visitors of Mrs. A. N. kieia* and Mrs. Helen Bechtel. * A number of Republican women irom Middleville aitenucd lhe dinncr at Hastings, ★ Mr. and Mrr. Guy Anderson of Byron Center were March 17 callers ol .Jack Lewis «and Mis. Homer DeWeerd und lainilies. * Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nelson and Cheerie of Alma were Sunday. Mar. 17. visilots of lhe Arnold Parker family. Lee, who is principal of the Junior High school at Alma, and Ar­ nold were teachers together in the Cadillac cchoois a few years ago. * Mr. and Mra. Max Edward liqrbcr und children of Grand Ruplas en­ joyed a birthday dinner Sunday, , March 17 at tne home of his paients, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Barber, for Max. who had a birthday, March 14. * Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Campbell of Graveside services were held at I Grand Rapids were recent weekend 1,1 am. Monday at the Cedar Creek, visitors ot their daughter, Mra. ।cemetery for tlie stillborn son of I Clark <Bud) Bliss, Jr., and young !Laurel and Patricia tWateoni New-1 daughters. ton of R4 Hastings. The baby was; Our newlyweds, Mr. and Mrr. Iborn al 4:24 u.m. Saturday al the Donald VanPopermg ■Joan Dean> :Hayes - Green, - Beach hospital at are nicely located ;n their upar.- 1Charlotte. Mr. and Mrr. Newton ment at ol5 Second street, ana en- Ihave two other children, Dorothy, 4. ■ tertained at dinner Sunday. March ।and Beverly. 2. He is also survived I 17. ills parents. Mr. and Mra. John 1by his grandmother. Mrs Crystal I VanPopering. rnd his niece. .Arlene Watson of R2 Delton end his great' Mrs. Gertie Pease, Manning of Grand Rapids and Jo- grandmother, I Ann’s grandmoliier. Mra. Murtha <also of R2 Delton. The Rev. Paul Dean. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green 1Deal officiated at the services. Thc and two children from Dowagiac 1body reposed al Uie Leonard Fun• spent the weekend before last with 1era I home. her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Otcar Kaccheie, northwest of town. * Mis* , Mr. and Mrs. Vane Wotring of Woodland called on Mr. and Mrs. Mary Jane Finkbeiner. daughter of ’ thc Ralph Flnkbekners, has entered C. 1 Dwight Graines Sunday. Evening Davenport Business Institute In <callers were the Graines’ grandson. Grand Rapids as a secretarial tiu- 1Eluin Imcrzol, and friend of Kala­ dent. ★ Mr. and Mrs. James Robert- 'mazoo. son and children and Mr. und Mrs. Olen Dean and Carol had dinner Sunday. March 17, w:lh the ladler’ parents, Mr. and Mra. Julian Potts. In tlie Clay Hills area. * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Flnkbelner and children. Mary Jane. Sally and Jack and his friend. Marilyn Bedford, were din­ ner guests Sunday, March 17 of Mr. and Mrs. diaries Barage." (Pa­ tricia Deanj in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs Rollo Latta of Leach j lake and their new baby daughter. । Cindy Sue, have spent some time with her parents. Mr. and Mra j piyilc Schiffman. Sunday. March 17.1 callers al lhe Schiffman home were । Mr. und Mrs. Herman Senloff ot. Wyandotte and her parents, Mr. and Mra. Richie Mullen of Hastings. । Graveside Rites Held for Infant CLAY HILLS Mrs. Ella Haight Is vlsitlr.g her' niece and family In Grand Rapids this week. * Mr. and Mrs. Morris Leals and daughter spent Sunday .ddltiou Potts. * Claud Stevens und family and Mrs. Mercer cf Grand Rapids, spent Sunday at Dun 'Stevens. * j Mr. and Mrs. Guy McNee and Houard Colburn and fnnuly.ate Sunday dinner with Charles Gibbs and in the afternoon wen callers at Mrs I Minnie Colburns at Labarge. * I Beryl Price and family and Francis , Haight and family ot Middleville were callers at Mrs. Effa Haighte Sunday. ★ Mrs. Doris Haight was a caller at lhe Melvin Haight home in Hastings Saturday. « Harold Mumail and family altwukxka aiiower ■ for her brother and lady friend on j Saturday evening at the home of' Mrs. Mumah> sister. Mis. Janet' Mcyersaud at Comstock Park. ft tl 1 Idltlu*. «• 7 U far All Slate, Compoiltion, Shlngte, Matel And ODLAND Gravtl Roofi ' Positlvoly Cantatas Na Tar, tUE Adulterants Or Fillar kTELY Sail in A lonfinuoui Unbroken Surface That li Fareleii and Watertight DO rcragc ation Only ONE Coat N««d«d To Fill All backs. Breaks and Crovicas LE l'he , er EEK ADS / BLACK • MABOON Place Vour Ad> Ew’l^Caltik DATERlii Mmeial Rubbei Coaling THE LONGER LASTING RUBBER-LIKE COATING NOW . . . stop leaks in any typo of root, induifrial or ml-1 dential, with this amazing, rubber-like coafing that Is un-1 surpassed in its waterproofing oRedivoness. Famous for its1 toughness and durability... economical. . . adds years Io the life of any roof. IO YEAR RtPl A CEMENT GUARANTEE ^HY dlLTS Ltaafftctod by Extrema ftmptrcfurti, Adds, Water K and Chamicals Get The Most For Your Roofing Dollar With ‘ OEIY • MI1N • BLUE ALUMINUM BENDER GRAVEL CO West State Road Phone 4-4241 Re-Elected Exalted Ruler of Elks Mr. and Mra. Ray Haywood have Grand Rapids were weekend guests returned from Florida and while of the Ray Haywoods, and Mr. and there they visited their son. the Eu- Mra. Don Haywood were Sunday gene Haywoods. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar dinner guests In honor of the blrthMcMlllcp and Bob Haywood of1 day of Mra. Don. ADMITTANCES Albion — Vesta Shultz, Rl. March 22. Cterksvllie — Marjorie Stuart. Rl. Lewis O._ Button wax re-elected March 19. Exalted Ruler of Hastings Elks! Cloverdale — Joseph Sinkler. Rl, Lodge 1965 at the annual election March 22. Freeport—Jean Van Aman. March 19: Dora Brown. March 20; Brian rialion will Install the Hastings । Brovont, Rl. March 22. officer* April 1. Hastings - Pearl Burgess. 221 E. Other officers chosen were Al i Colfax. Grace Gorham, 928 W. Sanderson, esteemed leading knight; 1 < Green. Albert Stauffer. Rl. David Robert Ogilvie, esteemed lecturing' ( Tebo, R5. Mardi 19; Edna Ainslie, knight; Robert Wade, re-elected sec- , ' R2. Paulin Endsley. 1354 W. Grand, retary; William O. Coleman, re-1 1 Cathrene Huver, 513 N. Michigan. elected treasurer: Rowland F. Hall. | < < Clifford Magoon. 613 W. Grand. P-E-R-. trustee for five years; John . Raymond Stevens. 305 E. High. J. Jerow. trustee for four years, and ' 1 March 20; Harl Boyes. 823 W. Wal­ Leroy Foster, re-elected tiler. 1 nut. Martha Dean. 736 W. Green. i Appointed officers arc: Donald 1 Dora File. 1215 S. Hanover. Cecelia Goucher, esquire: Ed Sayles, or-1 Martin. 620 E. Bond, Darlene Pick­ ganist; Robert Phillips, chaplain J 1 ard. R3. March 21; Martin Haywood. Harry Larson, organist. i . ! 509 E Hubble. March 22; Lillian A buffet luncheon Is planned after Wilson, 719 W. Clinton, March 24; the meeting for members and their Kenneth and Stephen McMullen, guests. 1 . R3. Maude Port. 723 W. Green, Da­ 1 vid Roush. Rl. March 25. ’ Little Matthew Pixley, who has Lake Odessa — Larry Daniels. R2, been staying with his grandparents, March 19; Earl Taylor. March 20; thc Chas. A. Hammonds, during his ■ Ruth Brook. Mur. 21; LcRoy Wort- mother’s llliteat. returned to his 1 ley. R3. March 23; Marjorie Her- • home at Hickory Comers last Tues1 ■hiser. 1223 Jordan Lake, James Hil- ‘day.’ ] Uker. 1408 Jordon Lake, March 24. ------1 Middleville — Shirley VanAinun.|r— ’419 Second. March 19; Stephen Phillips, 108th. March 23. I 1 Mulliken—Ruth EJgel. Rl. March I JSpeaking in Words ; Nashville — Virginia McVey. Rl. of 2 Syllables. IMarch 20. Woodland — Phyllis Reed, March 19. IHVILLE ihUon G S“tton, PENNOCK HOSPITAL MIDDLEVILLE By Mn. F. O. Stoko. By Mn. Leon Potts Ig.S PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH M, 1957 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R. Haynes visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clark of the Hendershott district Sunday. They were recent guests of Mr. and Mra. Jerry Haynes and daughters of Sturgis. • _ •■ Mr. and Mra. Harvey Uriai, Mra. Mae McLaughlin and Mr. and Mra. t Thii "picture window" can breathol One of many combination*. Have Window Beauty and Variety With Curtis Convertibles When you decide on Cupis Silentite Convertible windows for your home, you can choose from 1000 different arrangements: awning sash, casements, fixed types and many others—with or without ventilating louvres. Each is made in several basic sizes that go together—and all arc guaranteed. Mix 'em and match ’em thc way you like best. Completely weather-stripped, with hardware, screen and insulating glass included. For a "stand out” home—use the Silentite Convertible! IT'! RE-LY ptify furniture placing. YES, RELY ON US FOR PROMPT, EFFICIENT Tl vertibleil CURTIS’ WOODWORK AND ACCURATE SO TOE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE sm.wiTE R. BARRV'COUnTV'LUniBER CO. ftvote aif- Qua&At PHARMACIST JACOBS PHARMACY HASTINGS \7,v20O7w 243/ 125 N JEFFERSON HASTINGS MICH ■ > TO PROVE TO YOU WHAT THE EXPERTS ALREADY KNOW ABOUT AMERICA’S NUMBER® ROAD CAR! A [IH BARRYVILLE Sally Heath from tlie U. of M and Mary Ellen Heath from Albion col­ lege spent the weekend with their parents. the Adelbert HcaUu*. Sunday callers ut the Harold Hewitts were Mr. and Mrs. James Roggenbuk and son. Mike, of Albion. Mrs. Tillie Huevcnair la tn Nik's staying with her sister. Mrs. Clare Emerson, who bus been ill. 4 The LC By Mrs. L. A. Day The BarryviUe W.S CS. will mm this Thursday for dinner at the 1 home of 3dr. and Mra. L. A. Day Everyone welcome. * Arthur Lath­ rop was a Friday caller und Mra Victor Bendon and daughters of Di­ mondale were Saturday callers ot Mr. and Mra. Burr Fassett. * Mr and Mrs. Leon Plumb of Detroit i were guests of the Charles Dav from Friday until Monday. * Mr and Mrs. Clayton McKeown of Quimby were Sunday dinner guest.-' of tlie Russell Meads. The Mead- j attended the Band festival in Has­ tings. Thursday. Lloyd Fisher of Center road w.i-1 a Saturday caller nt tlie Earl Tobias home and Mrs. Tobias visited Sun- i day with her father. * Mr. and Mr,-. | Bruce Long and family of Gale burg were Sunday dinner guests rJ I Mrs. June Nesbcl. * Leon Plumb. und Charles Day were Sunday call- ' era of Frank Day of South Hasting- l&e 23r/Ve the Champ! First tho automotive writers said, "Keep your eye on Pontiac . . . this one's a sleeper”! HERE'S ALL YOU DO! Go to your naarcit Then the California Highway Patrol chose Pontiac after three days of grueling competitive tests of authorized Pontiac doalor Next, in the top stock car event ol the yeat, NASCAR's 160-mile Daytona Grand National* six of America's lop performers. Pontiac outperformed everything on the beach including ■ during April and ta»t drive the 1957 Pontiac. . super-charged and fuel injection cars! Fill out the official ontr) NOW IT’S YOUR TURN—Slip into that roomy driver's seat. Gently blank and deposit it with nudge the accelerator and feel Pontiac's barrel-chested 347 cu. in. your dealer. Strato-Streak V-8 go into action. Put its instant response That's all there is to HI and Precision-Touch Control to a traffic test. Choose your own rough stretch and Icel it disappear under Pontiac's Level-Lino Ride. Then head for the open road and give that deep-breathing power plant a chance to show its mettle in tho fresh open air. Man —you ve got a champ on your hands for sure! And to make it even more fun—there’s a chance to win a free Pontiac! Just follow A rtocl the instructions at the right—you may bo a winning driver! see vour authorized fontiac oialir drive; th* surprise car or the year 1 I I I �ytfe B48TP?G8 ■Alfflft, ftURSDA*. tf, MSI ............................. . Un Like Your Taste Treats B I BJp I • Funeral Services Tipsy Motorist For Elmer Bush Pays in Court P.m? entertained as weekend guests brought, to her home In lhe Powers Mr-. Mm. Paul Patterson and daugh­ district Friday from nearly a month’s ter. Bartjara. of Detroit. * Mbs stay at Pennock hospital for treat­ ment of heart trouble and compli­ Rivers, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ivan cations. * Mrs. Donna Moore of lloU nn TllAcJflV Richard Wj Johnson. - 62, 917 E. Payne Saturday and-Sunday. Tlie Yankee Springs has been a patient ladies were former teachers at Del­ at Pennock hospital tlie past two IICKI Oil luesudy Mill street, pleaded guilty Saturday ton. * Tlie Jim Rugg.t expected to weeks suffering with blood clots In I: before Municipal Judge Adalbert 'leave 01. J St. t-ru-rsnurg. Petersburg. ria.. Fla., Monday ner * Elght-year-Qld Jerry Gllher leg. A GilFuneral cervices for Elmer Eugene; cortrlght to a charge of driving for home and arrive Thursday toilette. who cut his wrist severely, Bush, 61. R5 Hastings, well-known ; under the ----influence _ -- _ of ...... liquor „suur and I watch out for a good rtorm—they 1 was brought home Sunday from the -------- ... — -------— Hastings township farmer who died ; drew a 8100 fine Dhis 841 A0 in mirt 1 1 died, ’plus court always bring one along. * Rapids IlOSpiUU hospital ana and XS is eon W Wendell'Grand nniueil : virunu napio.5 con­at J:3fl a.m. Saturday at Pennocki costa---------- ............... . . of the Cost Guards located 1| valrjcing valMclng but biu jdum J1 Thaler ..Of muat be very quiet. He hospital where tie had been for six lut Holbrook, Moss., with his wife is being cared for by his grandInnrl lit 'Inf, f..— —— -.and — -1 great - ■ - —grandmother. •* —Mrs. — days, were held at 2 pm. Tuesday ut mother the First Met hod 1st. church. B. F. Gillette and Mra. Nellie Lake, while the parents are at work. Dr. William Helrlgel. pastor, of­ He wn< nicked'un hv Police nhi.Jwest Thomapple. Wendell, a first ficiated und burial -was in Riverside National organization with a family potluck dinner at 6:80 Friday. March 29. In the T-K school cafeteria. Mrs. Robert Frost is tlie neighborhood chairman assisted by other mothers. A film. ’The Wider World,” depict; Ing Girl Scouts in other countries will be shown. Tlie troops will have Giri Reeuta Annual Dinner The Olr) Scouts and Brownies will a part In lhe program by demon­ strating some of their activities. celebrate the birthday month of the brought her home for tire surprise. Another daughter. Mrs. Albert Brad­ field, and family of Holland and a brother In law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Craig, of Hastings were among the guests. J’X’SHSttSSM |~uwuSws: TAS cemetery. . f y service In AuMr. Buch. who was a member of Truesdell after driving Into town on * ._______ t h e Agriculture and Stabilization W. Green in an erratic manner ’ Conservation committee for Barry Other motoriata had notified the po­ county more than 10 years, had been lice that they should wntch for the<Fa‘h,r n,M Sn«*‘*«nly active In both his church.'where he car. A blood tert showed he war, in-1 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Simpson ' were in DeGraff. Ohio, lart week to was a member of the Men's club, toxicated. according to Sunior. The court costs mounted because | attend the funeral of his father, and the community. He tad served ns a aircctir of lhe witnesses were on hand for the Uoyd R Simpson, 68. who died unexpectedly after a heart‘ a Hack Gregory school district and was a trlal scheduled for Saturday. Arthur went from Chicago where he Hastings township Justic? of the Mr. and Mrs. Guy Giddings called Ls employed and Mrs. 6. by train. peace for several years. He was also a member of the Hastings on Mr. and Mra. A. C. Gates of Crooked lake Sunday. Sunday eve ­ Among lhe Sick I O OF Lodge No. 58 and was a ning callers in thc Giddings home Mra. E. A. 'Ruby) Henning under­ Navy veteran of World War I. His wife. Muriel, died at the age were Ray Hlalt. Mrs. Ethel Hiatt. went removal of a breast cyst at Mrs. Lucille Kingman and Mrs. Blodgett hospital Saturday and was of 57 on March 3 after an extended Stanton. Battle Creek. brought home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. illness. Slewart Sweet of Hostings were with Mr. Bush was born on Oct 26, I her Saturday and Sunday, Their 1895 on lhe farm where he lived i *hrec daughters, Carol. Barbara ond all of his life, lhe son of Mr. and mi VVkli V ILliK (Nancy, spent lhe time with their Mrs Eugene Bush. He was graduated from Hartings By Mn. F. O. Stolon Isweets. » Mrs. Emma Palmer was High school in 1915 and from the 4U.SU raww FM m ar SY I-IW S-1401 ' ' Burry County Normal school in 1916. MLddUtlle He was married on Sept. 4. 1919. Mrs. Harold (Jane) Humble and Mr. Burtt is survived by two daugh­ three children of Redford spent last ters. Mrs. Arthur (Beulah) Stauf- week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs ■ fer. 902 8. Hanover,■. and ana Mrs. Otto oiu; Vernon vernon Hooper, the first visit ol of 1> Beatrice! Banas, of t Wayland; e. n|I infant "Jeffrey Scott" to his grandI son. Edward, of R5 Hastings; six parents’ home. Harold and his ! k randchildren; twp listers, Mrs. brother in taw. Jack Hooper, of De­ Peter 'Mallei Tliklns. Alto, and troit came for the weekend end I Mrs. laiwrence iNlna) Allerding. took Jane and children home with Hastings, and a brother. Theodore them. * Mr. and Mrs. Clare Schantz 1 R. Bush. Clawson. and Charles of Grand Rapids were Wednesday visitors of Mrs. Rush I Ardith Leininger. Sue Wright and Randall and Mrs Jeanette Michaels. i Carol Henderlong of Wellington. * The West Bide club met with (Ohio, spent Friday and Saturday Miss Edna Lee March 20. * The Pythian Sisters Past Chiefs club with Mr. und Mrs. Ray Haggerty. I Karen Chadwick of Ludington was entertained by Mrs. Ardis Lutz .spent the weekend with Carol Mur­ Monday night. * Mr. and Mrs. J. C. phy. Also Sunday guests of lhe Don- •1Schad and .son. Rex. and wife. Pran­ aid Murphys were Mr. and Mrs. 'ces. luxd supper Sunday with Rodney Walter Chadwick und daughter. ■Schad and family In Grand Rapids Mrs. Robert Otto und infant ”Rw>Deanna, of Ludington und Mr. and sell Scott" came home from Pennock Mrs. Bob Garrett of Ionia. Mr. and- Mrs. Robert Scott and hospital Thursday. "Grandma" Neva family were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Arthur come mat for the mother and her newest grandson. * Mr.. Mrs FYed Sleeby. MIDDLEVILLE Then You II Love LOCKSHORE'S NEW Tast-Sweet Cottage Cheese IT'S CREAMY-RICH SO WONDERFULLY SWEET! TRY PHONE SOME 2185 TODAY! Hastings Another Grandson Mr. and Mrs Ray Potts are grand­ parents again! A baby boy was born to their son, John Potts, and wife of Chelsea In lhe University hospital ut Ann Arbor Friday. Marell 22. and named Joseph Gerald. This makes three’ little boys in lhe family. Mrs. Potts was the former Ellen Sweexy, u teacher at T-K. W. J. McAllister Celebrates Mother'^ Birthday. Mrs. Nina Poland, who passed her C5th birthday March 25. was honored by her children with a dinner Bun­ day at the Arcade restaurant which Is operated by one of her daughters, Mrs. Doris (Fredi Purdum. and her mother In law. Although one daugh­ ter. Donna Moore, is in. Pennock hospital. 22 near relatives were pres­ ent including a daughter. Mrs. L. D. Clemens, of Kalamazoo where she had spent two weeks and who' Aiderman Candidate 2nd Ward Your Vote Will Be Appreciated with Uml for t KROGER FRESHLY GROUND Spotlight ■ McA Chr In C On/y Elec Bien Witho 3-Lb. Bag $2.43 tines’ lhe poll election new ald W <C Lb. Bag Maxwell or Manor House, Chase & Sanborn, Hills Bros vrocei YOUR CHOICE Lb. Tin I Vacuum-Packed Kroger Coffee 77 Lb. Tie 94‘ will b 717 F.. tributa Makin office. Frances itreet. b Mrs. McAllLs first pr AlUrier second Haxtln Wome her fi Tn th veteran tian, 22 over Om Alder elected Harold City was na term o signed Nationa opposed who wa the une Jessie G Tli cm and Wi unoppo.s Hup elected YRftlETT ft _ Sirloin.. Round . Swiss ■ Jivcm THRIFTY CHUCK Kroger Whole Wheot 'ant to feel the full glory of the bright new season? Step right into your Buick dealer’s showroom! The moment you enter, it feels like Spring. Bright new Buicks in gay new colors just beg you to be off and away behind the wheel—feeling free and fresh and right in step with the season. 'You’ll have newness all around you—newness in styling­ newness in power and performance that makes these the dream cars to drive. Go ahead-try Springtime in a Buick, Feci your spirits soar—and make a buy in the bargain! W tie Special ■■ BREAD 2-35‘ DELIGHT CAKE HOT CROSS BUNS .. 39' ’ s"." ' Pk,.29' donuts %r; pk,21' d.. 24' Fresh Sliced LIVER ____ Me Peschke Ring BOLOGNA lb. Swift Shank Half SMOKED HAMS____ lb. a BISCUITS WHIN IITHI AuTOMOUIES ARI BUILT Thrifty T-Bone STEAKS_____ 39 ROAST Lb 7Qc lk. 39' a. 33' See on T.V every Friday af 8:30 P.M. over WOOD, Channel 8, Grand Rapids "MEN OF ANNAPOLIS'' PEANUT BUTTER LIBBY CORN Ki GREEN PEAS & TINY LINK SAUSAGE “ 57' 2?.°?. 33' 2,p°k.'.’ 39‘ 63' Using eleclion to Cler The fir precinc al 9 pm Tlie daily 11 as large to volun afterno telepho second born—c ' there w al noo closed. A tou lhe City TYtere firn pr In lhe In the ward. * >90 voU lhere w RUBBER 5-FOOT Step Ladder *3” Fries, Golden Corn, and Broccoli . . . 2i*.s37e $5.98 Value... Only FLOOR MAT $1.98 Value Only GOLDEN RIPE GOLDEN BEAUTY 10 BANANAS ASPARAGUS * 29' CELERY Call 2 Th U. S. No. 1 Maine P®’*®1 Calif. will sc ft* 29* POTATOES v"'fcv; 49* � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/484/HastingsBanner_1957-04-04.pdf 010147b4ec3d0bde15610095ee3cb7ff PDF Text Text ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR 20 PACKS—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. APRIL 4, 1957 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 NUMBER 49 liRepublican Margin In Barry Drops As Democrats Win i ! HONORED FOR SERVICE—William Hubbell (second from left) and FnMt Kelly (right) were honored Friday at a banquet at the Hotel Haattoga attended by IM fellow employee* and their wive*. "Bill." retiring after completing 38 year* of contlnuou* service, wa* presented with a laWe-model saw and Frank, who ha* completed nearly 44 year* of contlnuou* service for Consumer* and its predecev-or*. was pre­ sented binocular*. H. F. Ritchie (left), local manager, was toastmaster Lansing division, wa* on hand to pay tribute to the well-known men for their contributions to the community.—Photo by Barth. - | Centennial Fann | McAllister and Christian Named In City Contests Cor. William's Parly Sweeps All 10 State Offices Monday; Name 3 New Supervisors Here Three new supervisor*, two Republican and ope Democrat, were I elected to seats on the Harry county board iff'Monday's bienniat eler| tion which saw "traditionally Republican Barry give G.O.P. candidates heavy majorilits in'light voting. • However, while Republican choices f«»r the 10 State ofiices carried all but two of the precinct.* in Barry county. Denwxrats'swept io victory through the Stale to take bill control of lhe Michigan adminis- Allister, 41, 717 E. Grand, will take his seat Monday as a member of the new Hastings City Council after the "did” Council adjourns sine die. McAllister easily captured being vacated by Gordon Sothard. A tract of land In Carlton town­ Barry county abstractor. by de­ ship, Burry county, has been desig­ feating Mr*. Prances Sutton Mor­ nated a "centennial farm” by the gan. 317 E. State, the first woman Michigan Historical Commission. in history to seek election to the Councn. by a vote of 147 to 71. This newly-designated centen­ nial farm is bwned and operated Only 31 Pct. of llailingi by Elwood II. Barnum, RJ'HuUng*, and ha* been in hi* family Electort Vote in Monday*t •ihce 1836. Originally, it was purchased by Biennial Spring Election Zebulon Barnum, great-grandfather Without a city-wide context or of the present owner, from the tnee.lal Issue only 31 percent of Hns- United States Government. Jinga' registered electors went 'o the polls in Monday’s biennial Snring Miss Joyce Edmonds. 17 year old election, re-namlng officer* and one lovely blue-eyed daughter of Mr. new alderman. and Mr* Howard Edmonds of Route 4. wx* selcc'ed a* Miss Hasting* in will be Waller J. McAllister. 41. lhe Chamber of Commerce-spon717 E. Grand, the Sinclair Oil dis­ «>rrt braul, conu« h.M to C«nlr»l tributor here. analuirium. . auditorium. Makin? hl* first bid for public Judge* from Benton Harbor and office. McAllister easily lopped Mrs. KiUmitoo selected Mis* Ed­ Barty county resident* are being Frances Sutton Montan. 317 E. Stale mond*. formerly employed at the urged by Mr*. Cedric Morey to send street, by a vote of 147 to 71. Mrs. Morgan polled 43 votes and in their contributions to the Barry an office al the Hastings Mfa. McAllister 87 In the Second ward's County Chapter of Ute Michigan company, from a field of 17 first precinct, and 28 voles tn Mc­ Society for Crippled Children & beauties. Allister'* M in lhe Second ward's Adults. The selection of Miss Hasting*, About 8.G00 letters have been second precinct. who will compete for the title of *ent to area resident* In an appeal Queen of Biossomtime at Benton for fund* to help afflicted young­ Hastings Business A Professional Harbor on April 28. followed elimin­ ations that brought the number of her first bld for a publie office. Members of Richard Williams’ 7th finalist* down to six and then down Tn the only other local race, the grade reading group who helped to three. veteran aiderman. David L. Chris­ prrjyre.Jhe letters for mailing InRunners-up for the title were Miss tian, 220 B. Church, was re-elected ClnBMt' . trativc board by garnering tlw last* two office* from Republican*. I Monday'* election carried the party of Gov. William* Io new heighU when It raptured the ' highway po*( and lhe poJilon of Slate *upl. of pubUc instruction. I. John C. Mackie. 35. Flint- Mir-1 , veyor. defeated George Foster, dep­ uty Stole highway conunUsloner. for | Michigan'.* lop road Job and Lynn M. Bartlett. 52. Oros*e Pointe school, admlnUtrator. won the school super-1 intendant's position from Edgar■ Harden. Bartlett nearly won lhe past two years ago and this year was rwept Into office. GRATEFUL PATIENT Tlte Democrats won Ute- oilier I "1 am taking this opportunity State oHices and their candidates of thanking the American Na­ also took all three seat.* on the tional Red Cross for the blood by R. M. C. Supreme Court bench - elected on used for transfusion while 1 Was A fairly accurate picture of out- record percentage-wise than the the non-partisan ballot. III. I fully realise that this blood stale trends was given in the first Republicans. was donated by civic conscious In Barry county. Republican* nelxhburx and I shall never forget local election report received at the In face of this light rural vote. to be grateful for their gener­ Banner Office Monday, the First Detroit and the heavily-populated | made almost biennial inroads In- | osity. I shall sing the praises of o, lhe ,t„ Ward industrial areas were turning In top-1 the American National Red IO tnrse to these out-state prrrinvi*. preclncU. , ■ ... For example, four year* -tgo Com-1 Although the Republican majority heavy Democratic majorities. Voters1 Cross, not only al home, but ...k« is <; retiring nMiHno [ missloner Ziegler.' who was better than .72 per cent, a com­ in lhe metropolitan centers are np-' wherever I may happen to go. Thankfully yours. , tills year after 14 years in office. :I parison with the 1953 returns (last patently not as complacent and dis­ Adeline A. Bannasch.” polled 3.706 votes in Barry county previous election of a highway com­ interested as outstate voters are get­ to his Democrat opponents 1.243. missioner) indicated a light vote ting to be—and most of Utcm vole . I Monday Foster received 3.012 vote* with-most of the reductions coming straight Democratic. ito Mackie's 1,571. The comparative (votes shows a GOP, loss of 664 from the Republican totals. Demo­ Since Ute Political Action Commit­ votes In the four, years and a Demo­ crat* were only 7 votes shy; Repub­ tee of the C.I.O. is the dominant 1 cratic gain of 328. licans. 47 votes shy. factor in metropolitan areas and Two years ago Bartlett polled The same pattern was repealed in since Gov. Williams leans heavily on 1,730 votes tn Barry county to Tay­ lor's 3.651. many hundred.* of outstate pre- labor for support. Michigan now Incumbent supervisor* re-elected i cincls. Thousands upon thousands has, the rather odd combination of Fifteen Hastings High juniors and1 In the face of opposition included: 1 of voters didn’t cast ballot*—but the a labor-dominated admlnlstraUve seniors will be formally initiated into the William T. Wallace chapter of John vbn Re XPtjw: DallyIdeJouB. fpiMua.Uirn to Page 4. this Sec.) ____________ Jb Oaaktn.TJdwWMRF, Hopkins. —_ ______ _ ....... the National" Honor society nt Cere­ monies at 9 ajn. Friday in Central Johnstown Republican; Austin Mike Rogers. Keith Miller. Larry Miss Judith Hall. 18. daughter of Kidder. Roy Hall. Rod Ward. Ron Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hall, of Route 4. auditorium. Se Hants, Republican, who nooed Hastings. Miller, Stanley Aldrich. Bob Ttlburt. The new senior honor student* out William Schanlx. Democrat, The other three who were wre among .mon, 1 ,, • ■ I> • Carolyn Skidmore, Linda van Dalby 16 vote* in Maple Grove; Merle sen, Alexandria Hoffman. Janice the six finalists *rere L2_£ Bradfield. Prairieville Republican, Unnie Peter*. Davis, Mary Lamb, Cheryle McKib-- Smelker. Miss Linda Barry and ML*s and Victor Eckardt. Woodland Re­ Nancy Smelker. bln. Linda Force. Judy Spencer. Kathryn Kunde. publican. ■ \ With Just three more weeks re­ Pat O’Donnell. Trudy Weaver. Sandra Wilson. Di­ Among lhe other charming young The biggest upset of the election maining for the Hastings Civic ana Ketchum and Carol Karmes. ladies In the well-staged contest, the Alah Hayward. was the defeat of die Democratic Pat Hodges, president of Che Players to present their fins) play first held here were: Judy Hall. veteran. John Osborne. by Ernest Mia* Catherine G. Shaver, Miu Junior Chamber of Commerce, has of the season. Director Thomas Hoffman. Republican, iii Carlton Becky PoUal. announced that the Jaycees Monday Myers report* that rehearsal* nre I Carol Fay Karcher. Mis* Leona township. Usbonie. completing 26 Judy Schramm. Lubienleckl. Mi** Marcia Miller, night voted an allocation of 1850 to ahead of schedule. years on the county board, received furnish a room in the “Lathrop "The performance which will be , The new junior honor students: Mis* Judy Lawrence, Ml** Jeanice 133 votes to Hoffman's 134 U) the Wing" to be erected at the south given by our excellent, cast on Barnum. Mb* Dolyrt* O'Connor, Sandy Frost. unofficial tabulation. April 84-85 will be outstanding" Miu Mary Hoffman. Miu Linda entrance of Pennock hospital. Kathy Wood. Another new face on the board Director Toln Myer* said yesterday Lee Nickerson. Miu Naney LoU when it organizes Tuesday will be Carole Burke. In dlscuiudng progress of -The Williams, and Mbs Betty Vroothat of Jack O'Connor. Democrat, Marilyn Ziegler. the Municipal airport last Sum­ inon. , elected from Hastings township in Emily Smelker, 18. daughter of mer. Terry Dennison. Director . Myers also announced Mitt Hostings, who receives a his thin! bld for the past. O'Connor, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smelker. of "Our member* felt that they that Miss Donna Shaver has taken who works a 120-acte farni wlilch Freeport, has been named valedic­ wardrobe valued at about 8125 plus wanted to spend the money on a over the role of "Poppy." a delight includes 20 acres right in Hastings' Wayne Granfors. torian of the J957 graduating class other awards, stands 5 feet. 3'4 city limits, defeated Republican Inches and weighs 124 pounds. She project which would be of benefit fill young Indy who plays the part of Freeport High school. Don Barry. John Lipkey. 205-143. Lipkey had is engaged to Frank W. Bolton, an to the entire community." Hodges of one of lhe many girl friends of Iler wholaaUc record waa highThe Rev. Don Gury. rector of Em­ ex-Marlne now employed in Battle said. "We feel that our community •'Charlie.'' played by Francis Gog­ manuel Episcopal church, will give won the OO P nomination over the incumbent, Lawrence Rittman; in Creek. She attende^Mastlngs High. is fortunate in having such an ex­ gins. graduate M»X 83. the invocation and the choir will the caucus. cellent hospital and we want to do 1 Mlnrr , In in( . cnn Mrs. Mary Adams was in charge Others in the ca*t are: Mr*. Rob- sing. Assistant Principal Herbert Nancy Cloason. 17. daughter of ’ ; Mrs. Robert The other new supervisor will 2,1.'.a” I Mr. and Mrs Harry Stehr, is the of staging the contest and Richard our part in helping the institution," prt rfa.vm "Sylvia Reinhardt will give a talk on What he added. ■ ____ Birke was lhe master of ceremonies. i Sherwood. "Julie": Alvy Havens. membership in the Honor Soclely be Floyd Miller, Assyria Republi­ saiutatorian. Harry Card and right other | "Joe Bol" ’: Miss can. He succeeds Hugh Jones who ‘ ”; Robert Re’ld," • H— -• I Emily was chosen Homecoming Mrs. Wayne Peterson delightfully means. Tgjlr ------ ----in — — Eaton Rapids Jaycees were guesu ■ Shirley O'Connor. "Jcrilcn. and Queen for the 1956 season. She has entertained on tne piano and also Taking part the candlelight of the Hasting* group al their pal Gilmore, "Earl." O'Connor will bring.to lhe county been secretary of her class both in accompanied Francis Sattler of Del­ ceremony will be: Beth Bushlen us Monday night dinner at the club _______ 0________ lhe junior and senior years. She ton when he sang several selections ■■Character." Barb Damson as | board a long Interest in k*.al gov­ ,U<h 1 U SENIOR CLASS OF MTDDLEon revera) occasions. Miss Jan plans to enter beauty school after •'Scholarship." Miriam Gaskill os । ernment. A life-long Democrat. he Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs graduating. A highlight of tfee evening was, VILLE PRESENTS A -DOUBLE- "Leadership" and Dorothy James as was bom in Hastings on Oct. 9. 1905, on S. Jefferson Ute sun of Mrs. Nancy ha* been a cheerleader Donald Murphy, presented a buck the presentation to Card, Eaton BARREL DETECTIVE STORY" -Service." and military tap. Rapids P^dent. of cme skunk and APRIL 4TH ajjd gtH AT 8 P.M. Wendell Shultz will adimint*ter Mary O’Conner, who mokes iter Tellers of the contest were cage to.be used in their membership , rareer. She was vice president of Ttzx- -p v rxvM j « the pledge to the initiates and Mary home with them, and the late Pierce ' Hoffman, chapter president, will O’Connor. He previously served two Thomas Taffee. Robert Sherwood. drive. drive. Hastings Hastings has has completed completed IL* its ,r* work for Michigan Bell Telephone Don Murphy and Mrs. Richardson, successful membership drive with give the welcome. The choir will sing (Please See MORE ABOUT: the use of the "pet." The local unit company In Kalamaioo. the latter from Benton Harbor. a closing number and Rev. Gury . . . ELECTIONS. Page Three.) has received the Model T award wish to extend my thanks and ap­ will give the benediction. preciation to all who voted for me in from national headquarters for be­ POLICY HOLDERS—I WILL 6e ing one of the select clubs which Monday's election. I will do my best Attention. Rebekah* doubled lu membership during lhe to merit ypur confidence as trvAAttention. Rebekahs: Goodwill OUT-OF-TOWN FROM APRIL 4 'Urer. Louise E. Erway. 4 '4 RcbekahLodae IM of Freest wl 11 THROUGH THE 14TH IN CASE Jl “' or »*H'OUS ACCIDENT EITASE Al McConnell receded the award District 23 on their first 1957 visitsWIRE HOME OFFICE for the club. . Hospital Guild No. 7 I--------- - ----------------------------------------------Mtmdav evenine Anril IL at FOR CLAIM SERVICE ROBERT J Hospital Guild No. 7 meets with Umi tion tian Monday evening. evenlna. April 8. 6. at at WIUX)X INaURANCE aOENC7Y Y I Mrs Mary Townsend Thursday, | Freeport. Refreshments and enter- , 4 4 j April 11. at 912 E. Madison. tainment. __________ NameMissHastings From Field of 17 Lovely Girls REALLY BEAUTIFUL—Here ar* the sis finalists selected during the Chamber of Commerce beauty con­ test held In Central aadilorlum Saturday evening. Seventeen charming and lovely girls were entered in the contest which ended with Mlaa /oyce Edmonds icenter), former Coffee shop employee now an office worker at the Hatting* Mfg. eompttny. selected as Ml** Hasting*. Runnrr*-up were Miss Miriam G**kil! (left and MIm Judy Hall (right). Standing, left to right, are the other finalists: Ml** N'aitcy Smelker. Mis* Kathryp Kunde and Misu Undo Barry. The five are Hasting* High students. — Photo by R. Waite. -EDITORIALS- Ask Everyone to Help Crippled Children’s Drive over Orno Knowles. 628 8/Jefferson. Aiderman John Barnett was re­ elected unopposed from the First ward with 182 voles and Alderman Harold DeV-sny from the Fourth ward with 268. City Clerk Clark O’Donnell, who was named tn fill out the unexpired term of Franklin Beckwith, who re­ signed to take a position in the National bank, polled 832 votes un­ opposed. and Mrs. Louise Erway. who wa.< named last June to fill the unrxpired term of lhe late Mrs. Jessie Gray, polled 783 vote.*. Thomas Toffee received CM votes and William Schilhaneck 687 for the unopposed board of review. Supervisor Cecil Munton was re­ elected from the First and Fourth was unopposed. Using machines for the second election, the entire municipal vote had been tabulated and turned In to Clerk O’Donnell prior to 10 p.m. The first feport. from the second precinct of the Second ward, was The voting in Hastings was espe­ cially light and much credit for even as large a vote a* was recorded goes to volunteer workers who, during ‘,’ie afternoon and evening, put on a telephone campaign to remind dllrens to vote. For example. In the First ward's second precinct, where Albert Or*bom—chairman of the Barry County Republican committee—resides, there were only 14 votes recorded at noon Monday. When the polls dosed. 153 had cast their votes! A total of 1,145 votes were cast in the City with 3.557 registered voters. There were 152 votes cast In the . first precinct of Uic First ward. W7 In Ute second; there were 153 cast In the first precinct of the Second ward. M In the second: there were 199 votes cast in the Third ward; there were 137 in the first precinct of the Fourth, and 301 in the second. Formal Rites To Initiate 15 Into Honor Society Jaycees Vote to \‘The Tender Trap? Rehearsals Ahead , riirnish Room in Of Schedule New Lathrop Wing Emily Smelker and Nancy Closson TopFreeportGrads Hatting*' Kiwonis Club Rotes on Top Ho st ins* Junior Chamber of Com­ merce are campaigning viaorou-ly for the election of Chester W. Ncrhelm. 33. a* a State Jaycee vice president, to represent District 7. It he is elected. Nerheim will beth» first Jaycee vice president Brown, former Barrv county sanl- The vice presidential election is scheduled for Ionia Wednesday, April 10. Clubs participating. in ad­ dition to Hastings and Ionia, are St. Johns. Eaton Rapids. Grand Ledge. Lansing. Mason, Wtlllmnston and Charlotte Nerheim has been a member of the Hasting* Jaycees since moving here last Fall from Ludington. He is employed as a sales representa­ tive of Standard Oil out of Grand Rapids. He lives with bis wife and three children at 52% W. State. The local candidate was adto president of the Ludington club from 1948 to 1933. . Hastings Jaycees iutve visited the Cliarlotte. Grand Ledge, ionia and Eaton Rapids blubs promoting his candidacy. Those attending Included: Max Myers, chairman of the campaign committee, and Ted Gillette, Tom Robinson. Harry Leonhardt. Dick Johnson. Dave Goodyear. Lawrence Keeler, J<>c Hubert. President Pat Hodges. Candidate Nerheim, Ken Lancaster. George Ballard. J|m Lewis. Jim Jenson. Bud Green, and Russ Hart. Other trips are arc scheduled for St. | Johns. Mason and Williamston. CHILDREN’S PORTIONS. CHECK YOUR COAT No matter if you're buying, sellI inf, renting or hiring, a Want Ad ; Call 241 5 or come in today! • The Hastings Banner : Hione 2414 er 2415 For District Post Norman Barry is inviting Barry county agrarians and others Inter­ ested to an open houss Satuiday al the Barry Implement store on B. Hanover to inspect the new AllisChalmers DI4 and other modem farm equipment. Factory represen­ tatives for Allis - Chalmerr. New Idea. New Holland and Orchard Supply are to b« on hand to dem­ onstrate equipment and diactub the !nte»t farming ideas. Barry said. CAFETERIA SUPPER, ST. ROSE HALL. SATURDAY. APRIL 13. SERVING FROM 5 TO 8 PM. ; and thrifty, too, to put Classified ; Ads to work tor you. [will solve your problem f-a-s-t! Hastings Jaycees Support Candidate Barry's Oppn House Slated Saturday No. Hastings' KlwanLs club rated ___ 1 among the 13 clubs in Division 11 during February, according to the report in lhe Michigan Builder. Both Hastings and ' Holland had scores of 96 but Hartingc* attend­ ance was 91 compared to Holland's 88.8 percent. YOU'LL BE WISE, 1 ———-—■ ( arries Slate—Democrat John C. Mackie, 3G. Flint civil engineer, received 1.571 vixen in Barry cvuhiy'to Republican George Fos­ ter's 3.042 but Foster's put-state vote fell far short of electing him Slate highway commissioner. Muckle carried Hastings township 18] to 154. fell one vote short of carrying Orangeville. 47-46. apd four short of cairyln? Irving No. 2. 45-41 Foster carried‘the rest of Barry's precincts big. ; Someone loosed a grey gabar­ dine top eoat over their arm a* they left the U. of M. sponsored meeting at the Presbyterian hall, the beautiful sunny day of March 23rd. However It was not the right coat It was a look-alike coat belonging to State Rep. Carroll Newton with a consider•ble variance in the site. Will thia gentleman in question pieaae check his coat and then make the nsriwary exchange. Many thaataa Auction Sales TINSMITHS AT JAMBOREE—Member* of Troop 77. sponsored by the Northeastern P.T.A, were photo­ graphed Saturday evening demonstrating their work aa tinsmith* at the Thornapple Boy Seoul district'* jamboree held in Hartings' East gym. About 450 Cnb#, Scouts and Explorer* participated in lhe event the picture include, from left to right. John Bishop, Roger Coble. Mike Roger*. Ruthrauff. Scoutmaster Bob Helrigel is at the right—Photo by Richard Waite. HELEN DURKEE, Ownet—Hav­ ing rented my farm I will sell al Public Auction a good listing of cat­ tle. tools and equipment and hay at the farm located 4’j mite* N. of Lake Odessa or 2't miles South of US-16 on the Jordan Lake Highway, then mile West on Durkee Road. Geo. VanderMeulen. Auctioneer, Allen Behler. Clerk. For WH par­ ticulars see adv. elsewhere In this Issue. V4 �THE HASTINGS BANNED, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1B57 PAOI TWO • A K S FOOD CENTER STORE HOURS: d o OPEN THURS. AND FKL NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. U b r n l ON a vl co de w De Id Bu M MAILED MAGIC-KOUPON NO. 1—Good thru Saturday! — .. 3-lb. can MAILED MAGIC-KOUPON NO. 2—Good thru Saturday! SKINLESS 1-lb.pkg. save 1Oc FRANKS 49t SAVE 20c CASH IN YOUR MAGIC-KOUPON NO. 1 FOR THIS WEEK! with koufon THIS IS NOT A KOUFON ihlp ; of apd No. t of CASH IN YOUR MAGIC-KOUPON NO. 2 FOR THIS WEEK ! THIS IS NOT A KOUFON PILLSBURYS BEST s ite WITH KOUFON Delicious! Mewl lent ethichedfw®’ PIMamiCA*** edge. 25-lb Bag Every week 1st prixe of 25 silver dollars plus 100 name and address each time you come to your Individual Size . . . . SAVE 5c to 6c EACH! Several Varieties of Any Kind Barry Inter­ lay at on 8. Aillsodem vsenNcw chard •Hat. ell at th of UiU „ ' GERBER BABY FOODSstrained 4 for 41c SHURFINLELBO MACARONI 21b. 35c SPARTAN TUNA STAR KIST TUNA SHEDD’S PRUNE JUICE qt. 33c SHEDD’S LADY BETTY PICKLES 15oz.23c SHURFINE SALAD DRESSING 24oz.41c SHEDD'S SALAD DRESSING ql. 43c MARIO STUFFED OLIVES I oi. 2 for 33c SHEDD'S PEANUT BUTTER 13 oz.43c SHURFINE GRAPE JELLY 10 oz. 21c SPARTAN COFFEE 11b. 87c Tender RIB STEAKS u>. 49 Lean, Tasty 'Short' Beef » r jt^FOOD J /CENTER. LOW ^3 ..LOW PRICES .... PLU+ VALUABLE GREEN &TAMP5 MUSSELMAN'S APPLE Jn H 18 ho ■“ 3n ; Ja M D p fil • tr te tin I nu U r:an fae mn ;an Fte Kraft French Dressing 8 02.25c Swill's Prem 12 02.45c Heinz Calsup 14 02.25c Shurfine SpinachNo. 2Vi 25c Heinr Cider Vinegar ql. 37c Armour's Tree!12 02.45c Hawaiian Punch46 02.37c Marshmallow Fluff 7Vi 02.27c Shurfine Tomato Juice 46 02.31c Pard Dog Food 16 02.3 for 49c iWn Tom Dick rence , Pat Ken Jim . and m M Ir O In Ire Ed bo .V lent club and K his V B bo or p! to m :irst drawing to be held Saturday April 6th. Winnerswill be notified. L FELPAUSCH Employees and < oving i. He rniairand and Fu t f o ggg FLOUR 7^ : WE GIVE THEM AWAY ST Tomou-ly Ncrvicc ac de Ti el so ho sk ve fa Tl in Tl JELLY 129" TIDE BLUE DUZ .... OXYDOL...... JOY LIQUID IVORY FLAKES SPIC & SPAN IVORY SOAP CHEER ....... VEL LIQUID FAB AJAX CLEANSER DIAL SOAP large 32c large 32c large 33c 12 02.37c large 33c 11b. 29c personal 4 for 27c large 32c 12 02.37c large 32c regular 2 for 25c bath 2 for 39c �PAG! THREa THE HASTINGS BANNtt, THURSDAY, ABRIL 4, 1957 -rrr Assyria Farmer Killed When Buzz Saw Breaks Loose More About Election Smith (R) 110; trustees: Ftey <R» 113, Hammond <R) 113. ASSYRIA TOWNSHIP Penney’s goes all out In a coost-to-eoast Roelly ID) 54; clerk: Wing <R) 134. Brown (D) 58; treasurer: O. Brown demonstration of outstandi Continued from Page Ona rn.): Hugh Jones <R) 133. James Wright (D) »; (for 4 yre.) Robin­ Barry county's fourth fatal acci­ dent of lhe year occurred Saturday terms as township clerk. He was son (R) 130. Jones <D) 61, Mayes <D> 51; justice: Thompson (R) 126; afternoon when Dick George Kent, married to the former Clementine 66, Assyria townshlfl, was, killedi Nobles In Bryan. Ohio, in 1037. Her |pK>tt)M..Jdni. Susan Nobles, lives L. Lagen ID) 54; constables: Camp­ whan a bun saw come looae from bel; (R) 131. D. Leonard <R> 133. with the O'Connor's too. Mr. Nobles its moorings and pierced his chest. Witcharman <R) 128. Dunn (D> 49. is dead. „ Tlie new Carlton supervisor Ixls Strasser CD) 47, VanAuken <D> 50. resided a mile and a quarter west Brandt .ID) 53, J. Love <R' 130. HASTINGS TOWNSHIP of Coats Grove for about 11 years. ’ line trvea from a fence row and bulling them InU'ffTewoed at the The HoffnuuM farm 120 acres and ! For supervisor: Jack O'Connor it is Ids first public offlte. " |<D) 206. John Lipkey 'R> 143; clerk: In Thernapgle township, the Harold Slocum <D> 198. Audra Dar­ lUpabiican ticket was unopposed by <R) 151; treaa.: Clara Tletx (D) lhe accident happened. 179, Grant Robinson (R) 150; trus­ Blate Police, who were called, said a cross beam of the saw rig came Smith voccccd the late Grover tees: Nial Casteiein (D) 196and Jas O'Connor ID) 193 and Kenneth Kel­ loose, causing the fly wheel to force sey (R) 150 and Carl Orashuls <R> the raw up and to lhe right into 150; highway commissioner: Lyle Mr. Kent's chest. eeed himself. Smith received 117 Endsley (D> 211; Justice (full term): Dr. Thomas Myers; MB, Nash­ William Tinkler tD) 204. Cameron ville physician and a Barry county Others receiving write-in votes in­ McIntyre (R) 143; Justice (two coroner, declared the death acci­ cluded: Dorothy Tolan 7. Marjory years): Harry Miles <D) 196. North dental. Williams, Elie McNaughton, James Shellenbarger (R) 149; board at re­ Mr. Kent was bom on the farm Norman. Charles Williams. Blanley view (full term): Andrew Kennedy, Flnkbelner and Curtis Solomon, one Sr.. (D> 316, Emerson Calms <R> Doc. 15. 1890. the son of Gcoige and each; Pearl Cline and Hazel Frost 130; board of review (two years): Al two each. McDonald <D) 193. Shirley Gilles­ Ida Kent. He was a member of lhe Farm pie (R) 152; constables; William TIIORNAPPLF. TOWNSHIP Sprague. Jr.. (D) 310 and -Farrell Bureau. • Elected were: Supervisor: William Anderson <D' 207. Surviving are his wife, Irene; Crldler. 309 votes: clerk: Lloyd El­ CARLTON TOWNSHIP wood. 206; trustees: Olney V. Adams 203 and Walter Lynd 206; Justice: For supervisor: J. Usborne (D) Infer of III East LaRoy; a d*u<h- Howard Smith. 202; highway com­ 133. E. Hoffman (R» 134; clerk: O. missioner. Charles Baughman. 204; Lydy (D) 136. L. Snyder (R) 132; and a step-daughter, Mrs. Robert board of review: Oscar Flnkbelner, treasurer: A. Benner <D) 19. R. Davidson, of Marshall; a sister. 203; constables: Richmond Fenton Yargez <R> 185; trustees: M. Nichols Mrs. Eva _8arver of Bellevne and 306. Harold Haywood 199, Guy Cline (D> 99. P. Asplnall (D) IM. K. Mar­ 198 and Otto Wood 196. low (R) lp8. C. Andrus (R> 141; Barry county's one fatal traffic justice: J. [Usborne, Jr.. ^D> 111. L. WOODLAND TOWNSHIP accident of the year resulted in lhe Barry (D) 132, B. Endres <R) 161. For supervisor: V. Eckardt <R> I. Scudder (R> 129; board of review: death of Eugene VanTyle on Feb- 9. The Unit fatal Atayrla township ac­ 358. C. Helse <Di 12 <write-in candi­ M. BrecheLsen (D> 118, C. Tooker cident occurred when William Coul­ date) : clerk: B. Kantner (R) 246, (R) 148; highway coinm.: J. Wing (R) 175. son, 45. fell from a ladder at his home on Feb. 12. fracturing hu IRVING TOWNSHIP skull. W(«nesday of last week Ste­ trustees: E. Reuther (R) 351. A. For supervisor: Hammond >R) 161, Reesor <R> 340: Justice: D. Rush ven H. Fleasner, Woodland, was fatally injured in a freak accident. (R) 344, L. Hutch (D) 79; highway Wlndes (D> 63; clerk: Buehler (R> The atory of that accident is printed comm.: R. Wolcott (R) 229. P. Leh- 153, Johnson <D) 68; treasurer': Hayes (R) 150. Schantz'(D) 70; in other columns in thia larue of ——- -­ The Banner .Chos* ,R’ R ,DI W: trustees; -Hauser (R> 133, Cook <R) Thrtwdr to lhe Farley eorwtablm: R. Bropbeck <R)(R> 339,246 D. 138, Bloug (Dl 86. Hula (D) 62; 4l>e oooy was was taken mko w me • ur.cy Kantner Smith (R) Ml. G. Kantner (R> 346. Justice: Lena (R) 74. Hummell (D> Funeral home In Battle Creek. W. Henney <R> 237, R. DeCamp 66; board of review: Helrigel (R> 133, Palmer <D).82; highway com­ <D) 71. O. Smith <D) 78; trustees: missioner: Buehler <R) 148. Tharesa W. Jopple (D) 78. M. Smith <D) 66. DeCocker (D) 69: constables: Kid­ der (R) 126. Vierk ^R) 142. Loftlw MAPLE GROVE TOWNSHIP (R> 138. Sisson (R> 133. Frost (D) Michigan Magnetics. Inc..-of Ver­ For supervisor: A. SchanU <R) montville. has elected Charles F. 112, W. SchanU iD) 96; clerk: 80. Bruton DeCocker (D> 71. Kelkey Murphy to again head the organ­ Cheeseman <R> 110, Shipp <D) 93 <D) 81 and Kunde (D) 81. ization us president for this y<pr. treasurer: Lillian McKelvey (R> IM. YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP Others elected were William Mocr- Stanton <D> 83; trustees: Jones (R> Republicans elected were—Super­ Ing. secretary, and Frank Lamer, 110. V. HawbliU <R) 135. Bwlft <D) visor, Willson; clerk. C' Jackson; treasurer. and Francis Hyde and treasurer, J. Panyick; Justice, P. ElEdward Morey to complete the Gray <R) 134; Juallce: Clark <R> board as directors. view. F. Matteson: trustees. A Engel Profits for the earning year view: Woudstra <D) 69; constables: and C. Storkan; constable. C. Brower. Ted McKelvey <Ri 129. B. Hawblllx RUTLAND TOWNSHIP 1R) 137. Republicans elected were—Super­ PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP visor. Howard Ferris; clerk. D. Bald­ -. For supervisor: M. Bradfield <R) win; treasurer, 8. Moore; Justice. M. Undehvered contracts now, on the 171, D. SUemiuna tD) 104: clerk: Smith; trustees. L. Gilbert and R. books amount to about 1100,000 and E. Houvtjner (R) 182. E. Byington Newton; board of review. O. Smith; orders continue strong. Prerent em- (D) 91; treasurer; L. Johnson. Jr.., higtyray comm.. B. Count. .. ployhieni Is over 40 and Is expected <R> 174, C. Lyons <D) 100) trustees: ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP I to increase during the next six J. Simpson <R> 187, L. Nottingham Democrats elected were — Super ­ montlui, according to the report. visor. E.McKibbln; clerk. R. Bourdo; Ington <D) 80: board of review: H Rogers |R) 163. R. Near '(D) 100; treasurer. L. Lord; trustees. M. JohnJustice: L. Champion <R> 186. F. cock and O. Shoemaker; board of Dlmond <D) 87; highway comm.: H. review, E. Bourdo; highway comm, Smith <R) 176. J. Dekema (D> 95; L. Thompson; sexton. A. Crawford; constables, M. Sparrow. H. Switzer, MRS. JESSIE A. WENHLEY V. Wolcott, C. Shoemaker, and JusMra Jraxle A. W«n»l»y, 91. a for­ Dunlop <R> 163, O. Woods (D) 101. tlce.-B. Boysen. S. Hammond <D) 106. E. Engel. Jr.. mer Charlotte resident and now of BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP Hastlnns. died Monday night. March Republicans elected were—Super­ HOPE TOWNSHIP . 18. nt ElMUtrager Convalescent For supervisor: Eddy <D> 156. To­ visor. H. Stanton; clerk, E. Smith home, Kalamo twp.. where the had Jones; treasurer, E. Bateman; trus­ been a pullent the past four years. bias <R> 68; clerk: Karl Anders <D) tees, R. Davis and C. Calms; Justice. She was born Sept. 19. 1865, In' Howard Stanton, and board of re­ Indianapolis. Ind., the daughter of Conrad <D> 100. Hathaany (R) 123; view. D. Proefrock. /James and Anna (Dillon) CX»k. trustees: Phillips <D> M. Leonard BARRY TOWNSHIP Mrs. Wcnsley was a member of St. <D) 106. Lammers (R) 130. Weber Republicans elected were—Super­ David's Episcopal church In Indian­ <R> 117; Justice: Elmer Anders (R> apolis and the widow of Frank Wen- 137; board of review: Benedict (D) visor. L. Hoffman; clerk. N. Bolyen; 96. Payne <R) 126; constables! W. • sley. who died several years ago. Kelley and W. Solomon; justice. R. • Surviving are a sirter. Miss Ger­ Pender; board of review. F. Sherriff; trude Cook. Indianapolis; a daugh­ good (R) 107. constables. R. Turner. <L Schurring. JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP ter In law. Mrs. Betty Wensley. Has­ I. Smith and WlsnlewsW tings. with whom she lived; two For supervisor: Stevens <R> 110, "grandchildren. Mra. R. W. Linde- Louis Miller _____ ,,, CASTLETON TOWNSHIP (D) 47; clerk: Parmele num of Clianute, Ill., and Purdue io6. Miller <D> 50; treasurer: Republicans elected were—Super­ U. graduate student. James Wensley.' Sass (R) 112, Etta Pettibone <D> visor. Merle Scott: clerk. C. Barren; Send a great grandchild. Funeral 45; Justice: Buxton (R) 108. Thomn treasurer. O. Brumm: trustees. B. ptervicea were held at 1:30 pm. on (D) 47; board of review: Ney (R) FasseU and N. Bandbrook; highway­ /Thursday from the Burkhead Chapel 108, Pettibone «D» 51; constables: comm, Howard DeMond; board of ’.nnd burial was In Riverride enne- Doster (Ri (R> ictww, .u. 113. Earl oan Strickland ,iu •«*< n«juc vuiry, review. Wayne Offley; constable. I'tcry at Hastings. . ...................................... '108. Wendell Strickland <R) 108. Roy, Vem McPeak; Justice. Mel Gardner. SENSATIONAL OFFER! STAINLESS STEEL BY INTERNATIONAL SILVER! EMBOSSED COTTON SLIP DRIES ALREADY PRESSED! Vermontville Firm'i Business 'Strong' Summer soft cotton percale iced with permanently pleated nylon and nylon vol lace. Shadow-pan­ elled I Four gore cut won’t twist or ride up. Drips dry, no iron, i .. in \ BIG VALUE! 42-PIECE SERVICE FOR 8! SERRATED KNIFE EDGES! Contaur-craftcd in a stunning modern motif . . . ityled exclusively for Penney's by world famous silversmiths! Always beautiful, serves you at a moment's notice! Never needs polishing or spe­ cial storing New serrated blades never need sharpening. Yes. this handsome service has everything . . . plus low price. 8 dinner knives (serrated blades), 8 dinner forks. Obituary Mr. Easter bunny alues on select ONLY $10 8 teaspoons. 8 soup spoons, 8 party forks. SPECIAL 2 tablespoons. summer's favorite fabrics I SUNNY SAILCLOTH! FLUFFY TERRYCLOTH! । ' t I ’ Choose crpase-reiiatont- sail­ cloth in sparkling prints and solid ' colon! Start sewingj sportswear fashions in terry! solid colors. Stock'up today on| these exciting fabrics at superb savings. 66 it £ Pique-crisp Swiss print cotton__ 5.95 ££ Chromspun acetate- 1 i Nylon puffed o'er cotton bouffant 4.98 ' ' its petticoat __2.98 Poodle Dog—Furry Cat Side by Side at Gardner'^ Sat Penney's own Young Time Fashions as Advertised in Life Downy Duck—Cuddly Chick Hurry in and get your nick. '• S.—“You’H also find a variety of candy and Ollier toys Besides You’ll Get S. & If. Green Stamps’ PHONE 2241 GARDNER’S PHARMACY i IMPORTED SOLINGEN SCISSORS Specially purchased for Pen­ ney's! Five popular styles— three sizes! All chromeplated over steel for lasting usefulness! BEAUTY NAPPERS NO IRON PLISSE Two parts plisse spiced with prints, 'n lace! Sleeps through summer in air-con­ ditioned comfort! Machine wash, no iron! Pair Sixes 6 to 16 1.00 1.00 Foshions to bustle your little miss to the heod of the Easter fashion parade' Her own may be a gentle whirling cotton, a king-size scoop of nylon, or a wonder-blend! They're springs' favor/te Young Time foshions . . . delicately shooed and richly shaped with velvet .dashes, ripples of lace . . . designed to make her own glow glow-ier, her party-life happier! Young Time Toddlers Axes 1 to 3 _2.98 to 4.98 Young Time Little Girls sixes 3 to 6x 2.98 to 5.95 Young Time Big Sisters sixes 7 to 14 3.98 to 6.95 SEE THE WIDE SELECTION AT PENNEY'S TODAY! ■ �TSX SMT1N0S BAMN1K THUBSDAT, ATUL nwiKxm The Hnting» Banner I t, UR - partisan*' Supreme Court, members compact and well-organized min­ of which axe nominated at partisan ority whose direction is centered not state conventions and campaign in Lansing but in the high command of the Michigan AJ'X.-CJ.O. with partisan support. Elected to the Supreme Court Parents of Delton Elementary Pupils To Meet Teachers This situation has developed not It will be interesting to see what develops. The Michigan situation is through unfair tactics but rather by the amazing lack of interest that in many ways unique. Probably there are many who ipay outstate voters seem to have in the Mothers and fathers of elemen­ tary atudenU at Delton, from the 6th grade dqwn throug the Klnder- lorr |uriau ANO lhe Instructors of their children In conference* to be hold April 10, 11 and H at the school. Appointment slips were reheduled to'be mailed to all parents yesterday. The chil- feel like condemning the Political Action Committee of the C.I.O. for Despite the favorable results from greedy and unfair tactics in mobil-. Hing the membership of the labor the Democratic point of view, Gov. unions for the exploitation of politi­ Williams Is "gilding the lily.” so to speak, when he refers to an over­ cal power. Such criticism is not warranted. whelming mandate from the people. OF IT Whether you're five feet iix or sixTert ' five tnika do difference. Our clothes I homes on the conference days so that parents and teacher* will be tree for their conference*. Anyone having any questions concerning the plan ehould contact Don Moody, the assistant Delton superintendent. The disorganization and cornplacency of outstate (Republicans had as much < perhaps more) to do with Lhe results than the efficient politi­ cal work of the. "political action" sands of qualified voters didn’t care very much what happened—and Hurt's not exactly a "mandate." Tlie P.A.C. of the CJ.O. should at Also, the Democratic victory was least be given credit for arousing highly regional with a major share some interest in a rather dull elec­ tion and persuading its members by of tlie strength centered in lhe De­ one method ror another to get out troit metropolitan area. OuUUitc. the result was consistently Repub­ lican. although with majorities in­ sufficient to overcome the tap-heavy as part of our American citizenship । something that —and then fail lo assume the re-' Wayne county vote. Continued from Page 1, this Section i qualified voters sponslbilltles involved on election branch, a legislature where the Re-1 As long as this sort of complaThe outstate voters gave the gov- ire doifn«d md individually tailored to brini you our st your fUtttring best with • • perfect Gt gumwred. PricesulowM Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wartham and their daughter. Mrs. David Cooper, and young Jill were here nt tho Keller Stem home over the week-, end. Mrs. Copper and Jill remain­ ing for a 1 D-day visit. JUSTICE JOHN VOELKER the Democratic convention running jpjt.AP New Spring and Summer Patterns now ready for ihowing. HAROLD E. DeVANY 724 S. Washington, Hasting* EDITORIAL publlcans hold slender majorities In cency exists. Il means that Michigan both house and senate. and a "non- ‘ will be effectively controlled by a Pre-Easter Sale Complaints against government cannot be classed as unique Item.-*. However, considering the voting re:<and almost always) is a rather ord of Americans on election day. it sorry spectacle of democratic procis more than probable that we con­ stantly enjoy a much better type of indicate that only about one-third government than We deserve. of the total number of qualified vot­ ers took the time to cast ballots. This despite the fact that important educational offices and the direction I Byron C. DeGraw. 85, who moved of multi-miUion dollar highway ex­ ' pendltures were at stake 1942. died Monday at 5 nun. In a j We seem to take liberty so much Kalamazoo hospital where he had ' for granted in this country that we been a patient for several years. ' even neglect the fundamental obll- Senices were conducted Wednesday at 3 pan. from lhe Otto Funeral gallon of the ballot box. Over in home, with the Rev. C. Lennart Pol­ Hungary people fought Russian son officiating and burial was in tanks with home-made incendiary bombs and died by lhe hundreds in street battles for the right of self Byron DeGrawDies Men’s Topcoats Hodges' Jewelry Presents Receive Award For Achievement , The Barry County Sportswomen* Club met at the club house Tuesday. March 26. for a potluck supper. Lew Morris, vice president ot Around. Around we go When will It stop? No one knows. I MUCC. presented tlie club with a merit award for tho work done In In Calhoun county lhe law finally : stepped in and the owner's of their . _ dogs that they allow to run at large, 1,10 ^UCal,l°n will receive a summons. Division of the Conservation De­ n k. “ . 'partment and James Wilkins. Chief Because there is a law against any Director of Region 3 of the Conserowner of a dog to let theii dogs oil ■ Vation Department gave interesting from their premises. . | on -Conservation Education For instance here in Barry county of Children and Teachers." Waiter । a five-year old child whs bitten fey j Perkins and Ted Knopf were guests. a th.e.,lrsl “i”0’ Election of officers followed with neither will it be the last tune, unless lhc foUowlng elected: preheat, Eva the law interferes and will inforce. Rowley. vlcv prcakjcnl. Ruby Hen. t,ic *“*■ I ney; treasurer. Doris Shawmah; We have iutd five children bitten, corresponding secretary, Ann RowI by dogs here in Hasting.-* | ley; recording secretary. Shirley We know that a dog can and will destroy a flower bed. or break down and Gladys Eaton. a fence or kill evergreen trees, etc. A board meeting was held Tues­ The people have a pride in their day. April 2. at the home of Jessie homes and pay from 12.50 to $12.00 Sanders. Following a potluck sup­ per. Eva Rowley presided al lhe row minded people, to allow their business meeting where plans were doge at larjc. made for the coming year. They said owners must pay for the damage because the dogs do not know any belter, and H's a fact that the owners of the said dogs do know the wrong and the right.< It's also a fact that ’he dogs will | Garth Florla of Hope township iias chare a pel cal; or even Hie chick* been named by Probate Judge Phil Mitchell to the Barry County Tax Anyone who loves their dog. will have a park fur them, of course ,fence in Yes! many of the dog Faul. Hastings Board of Education, owners believe in that old song don't and Aldetman David L. Christian. Fiori* succeeds Max Reynolds fence me in. Hence any damage done by the dogs, lhe owners, should be made to pay for same, ‘ We fully comprehend that our County Treasurer Boyd Clark. Supl. Police force are a busy bunch of of Schools Arthur Lathrop and Ute men hence they cannot be here and Name Garth Floria To Allocation Board a pattern Jresh as Yes! many dogs arc al large night and day Some are let lotec after 4:30 p.m. H would pay to have a man to take care of the situation and place Among the 300 delegates of the a fine on lhe owners of the dogs at large. It's obnoxious to anyone to Fourth Region representing Barry. making Dramatic hats that capture flattery for you and add accent to your prettiest costumes. Come in and moke your selection from our just-arrived collection of EASTER MILLINERY. Included are the new silhouettes, materials, and trims you’ve been reodipg about. In delightful basic, as well os pastel colors. Attractively priced from Attend M.E.A. Meet counties, attending the assembly of the Michigan Education association People are wondaring iiow much in Hotel Olds. Lansing, on Friday longer it’ll be prior of lhe law to ana Saturday will be Supt. John stop same. We have that law. why Kimball of lhe Nashville schools, and Lyle Hulbert, chop teacher of Hastings. 2.99 to 6.99 Parnraleejr Dr. and Mrs. George Lockwood arrived home from Florida on Mon- Look for famous ’Trade-Name* label* on the thing* you buy . . . you'll lint! them here! PERSONALS Grand Rapids hospital, would like to hear from her friends. Her add­ ress is. Blodget Hospital. 4th Floor. Room 407. Grand Rapids. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. James Mulder spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Models in Regulars, Shorts Other Hastlngite* who attended the ’Civic Players performance at Delton Thursday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burke and Mr. and Mr* Boyd Clark. Miss Julie Dunn returned to Smith College at Northampton, Mass. on Tuesday. Miss Sally Cook returned to Bryn Mawr. Pa., on Wednesday. During her vacation Miss Cook was an overnight gue<l of Mr. and Mra. Robert Dudley in and Longs Styled by Alpagora and Keny Materials.. Gabardines.. Coverts Shetlands and Tweeds dressing up_. lor.< E a s t e Your Easter dress-ups are here and how beautiful they arc! Our just-artived-forEaster fashions include the nicest imagin- able coats, suits, dresses ond costumes. Come, sec spring lift, and you’ll find just what ydu A -j'aceU pattern with fint nl»rr deugn trcndaled i* coreGe* Uoinlen it*«l by renter oivsetmith*. Unuivol bead motif ond balanced place wtlmg odd coiual distinction to any set­ ting. lu-.trou« to’in finhh ila/i bright without work or core. PRICED 829.50 now $23.50 $3550 now $2850 $45.50 now $3650 $55.50 now' $44.50 $60.00 now $4850 Vernon Benton of Grand Rapjds were Sunday guestc of the Wayne have returned from Florida where lhev spent six wcqks. Mrs. Roy Blough, Jr. and Susan were guest* a few day* last week of 4 $2495 Service for 3 Choice of 4 urzft conltmpowy pattern-, m luiunout Wt|M ‘79s5 During the Spring vacation Gary Birman was an overnight guest on Tuesday of the Howard Norton family of Maple Grove and Connie Birman was a guert of the Elwyn Curtis family of Woodland and visl- want for Easter. pastel c*ors. to . . . .16.98 All wool and wool and cash­ mere coats, full Icnglh and Rayon linen costume with a suit look; brief jacket tucked Mrs. John Binnan, Jr., and Ron­ nie and Mrs. Walter Birman and Virk) spent Friday in Grand Riplds tutd AuocialeA r*Ur. cuthat Shar ‘Sellitti; Quality Keept U» Busy' C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Over 25 Years Service to People of Hasting: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Barry and son. John, of Battle Creek worn Sunday guests of Mrs. Sue Boyles. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Burry are spend­ ing this week with Mrs. Boyles. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Shook and family of Battle Creek visited het brother, the Paul Brophyu Sunday. PARMALEE’S �PAGE PTVB THE HASTINGS BANNTM. THURSDAY. APRIL 4, Retired Nashville Farmer Succumbs At Home Friday Food Center’s Top Checker Honored At Cleveland Meet council reociuiNCS COVXCIL PBOCTMJIMOa AMD UWAOJ DIMTOgAX. OkDDUUTOT Mr*. Phyllis E. Haines. BIB Taffee drive, an employee of the Food Center O. R. Feidspousch company, i 127 8. Michigan Ave., luu been; Dominated for the Roster of the ------- ---Indurtry's j uuusianauig wornFood Outstanding Worn-; THE CITY DY 1LLST1NUH OWDAINH retired fanner,_______ ___ from the otto. Funeral' home at 3 pm. — Hr. Barnea died at his Naah- failing health fur Bom Feb. 30, 18T3 in Kalamo Major IliwIU. township, Eaton county, he was the Carried. son of Albert and Levina (Matti­ son) Barnes. He was married on Oct. 17. 1603 to Estclla GrlfTes in Jackson. . Mr. and Mrs. Barnea lived on a farm near the Maron school for live years before moving to Jackson where for five years he worked in a buggy factory. Then they moved to Livingston where Mr. Barnes op­ erated a 640-acre farm for six years. Following tills he purchased a farm in Kalamo and four years later bought a 300-acre farm near Bellevue. They moved to NaabviUe at the WATCH RATER 1.uoo v.ooo JO.IH'O 1 -. ?,(,'UJ JU.I.UU'I K0.00U Weal Central Iragve and the third highest scorer, and Scott Cleve­ land. a Junior playmaker for the Saxons, were selected by other Gold bukelball *qu>d as honor- A cast of 18 Nashville Junior* will present "Riddle Me Riches" in the high school auditorium on Friday evening. April 5. The cost Include*: Dougin* BrUtnm. Albert Long. Lynn Mason, । En in Gaskill. Bud Semrau. Jerry | Johnson, Kenneth Jones, Don Ellu-1 ron. Betty Bbl). Kaye Reed. Cynthia Woodard. Barbara Parrott. Barbara Dull, Janet Babcock amt Bonnie Sessions. Lake Odessa Student ' On Western Tour Past Lake-0 Man Loses Ionia Race Stanley Reed, who lost ouf hotly contested race for mayor of Ionia to Anthony Bailee who was named to hla fifth term, Is a ron of Mr. and Mrr. James Reed of Lake Odessa. Stanley spent hla early life in Lake-O and was a Consumer Power appliance salesman several years before going with the Crystal Refining company at Carson City ns aides manager. Hie wife Is the for­ mer Sheila Dyke. They have four children. He lost to the Democrat incumbent. 867 to 780. * * Monday dinner gueits of Mr and Mrs. Lewis Stanton were Mrs. Fred Bowerman and Mr. and Mr.*. Henry Dykstra of South Thonupple. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra Robert 0*1* were Mrs. Leo Johnson and sons Dale. Lynn and Dean of CMOOVta, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Orsborn spent Saturday* and had lunch with Mr and Mrs. Von O:shorn in Buttle Creek. 31.ou «u.vo 10.00 F.F.A. State Farmer The F.F.A, Stale Farmer degree has been awarded a Nashville sen­ ior. Roy Eugene Boise, IB. son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boise of R2 Vermonts-lUe. Roy's projects have been in sheep, swine, dairy cattle and chickens, along wilh others in vheqt, oats and com. HEWKIl KATES Krnfkld.' Miller. b I Dave Steinke Returns | To Stewart Air Bas. I With the warmth of Spring really upon us, the annual Spring Industry I in Nashville came to a grinding halt, that of producing maple syrup The Boy Scouts and P.FA. lads, who take care of the tapping of the trees, have taken their buckets down and stored them. ML** Marlene Shoemaker, daugh- i ter of Mrs. Leslie Shoemaker of' Lake Odessa, is leaving this Thur»- 1 day with the Grace College choir of Winona Lake. Ind., on a three- . week tour. They will travel by train to Denver. C0I6Jor their first op­ pearance and after three days there I will go to Long Beach. Calif., where I they will give concerts in several I Brethren churche.*. the Long Beach Youth for Christ, Los Angeles Youth for Christ and Church of the Open Door at Los Angeles. While on the Coast she will be the soloist at a friend's wedding. Miss Anita Adams, al Long Beach as the latter was one of the Grace College trio last year on tour. Marlene 13 a senior. The next 15 years found them on a farm near Leslie, and in 1M3 they returned to Nashville where they have continued to live. Mr. Barnes 1* survived by the widow. Estclla; one daughter, Gladys Barnes, of Jackson; two sons. Albert of Jackson and George of Bellevue and two grandsons. Burial war In the Lakeview ceme­ tery, Nashville. j | Spring Industry ; &!!---------------------------- L ille Juniors '.Present Comedy stitutc. • She was her company's out-1 standing checkout girl in that super market organisation* ‘Checker of lhe Year" competition. "Fewer than 150 women out of all. the 144,000 women employed by super markets attain that honor each year." according to Mr. Molt. "She will receive an official industry citation," he said. Tlie "Roster" is an important feature of the super market in­ dustry's annual nonvention. to be held in Cleveland’. OiUo. April 7-10. Il will be prominently displayed tor more than 13.500 food industry ex­ ecutives who attend the four-day session on ways to improve In­ dustry's service to Uie consumcr Attending the convention from here will be Mr. and Mrs. Rlrhard Frldspausch and Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ lard Lawrence of HasUngs and Mr. IMhr and Mrs. Thomae Fcldspausch of Albion. • ”i I o HONORAKY CO-CAPTAINS Chuck Merrick, a senior and - David Steinke, vrtui Is now 1st Lt. in the TJ.S AF. returned to Stewart Air Base. N. Y.. on Wedntsday alter a 10-day visit with his family and friends Saturday evening Dave was guest of honor at a get-together a. the at Middle lake. Among the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs Don Kelly of Battle Creek •Helen Mc' Millon* and Mr. and Mr*, Robert | Trost of Mt Pleasant. 1 Nancy Bar।' rett». This year has established an all While here Dave vuUted lhe Jim time goal in total gallons of syrup make, with about 800 gallon* pro­ Adamses in Kalamazoo and >ince j Jack Drum, recently dht of service. duced and sold. The project is a worthy one. with, Is hdme now they had good visits tlie proceed-: to be used toward। too Dave, along with Mi and Mr:*. various youth activities. Lawrence. Eldon Chase, was one of lhc dinner Dies has headed the organization as, guest* at the Don Smelker* Tuesday president this year, and volunteer help lias kept the -pot boiling" in the community project. -Mr and Mrs Gay Jordan left Tuesday on a 10-dav business and The Bill Carlsons and Don Doyles plea ure trip through the South. had dinner at’Gull Haibar Inn on Thfy expect to spend several days Friday, the occasion being a birth­ In New Orlenhs. La., before re­ day party for Mrs. D turning home ■ iiam park, as the final loads of VISIT THE HIGHLANDER FOR A Snack or A Dinner Sunday Dinners Our Specially V2 Cal—Free Ice Cream—Vz Gal Russell Golden. Route I. Nashville Home Delivery ^Dairy.Product* HIGHLAND’S DAIRY Phone 2651 West City Limit* . . IlanlinjiH Banner Classified Advertising Deadline — 6.-JO pan. Tuesday. —' BEN FRANKLIN: Feaster^ . V'.. I -I -• '..i MADE-UP B SKETS 1 SXJU 5U.4U "t.OU 13>.UU 1 »3..>U field, Jllll-r, bn I.U.UU field that I HEAPED WITH CANDY, TOYS! 29 UNKLE HANK SEZfcy GE GOODYEAR. Big or little kiddie gill baskets, Step into a, nett worldl of Pure Luxury lull of happy surprises! Cello Folks, you don't hove to wraps, ribbon bo*xs. poy o lot for the garden tools that can mean more Festive Candies • Egg Dyes CANDY ANIMALS 10c up you . . . when you shop CREME PETS at G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE. We offer 35c lb just what you want at a price within your budget. RIT EASTER EGG COLORS 10 Egg dipocr, 6 colors, ‘10 juve- nilg character transfers, m writer pencil in package! JELLY EGG COLORS EGGS 29c lb. 19c HOW °" ° successful gardening for Lawn Sweep $1.09 $2.69 Garden Rake $3.49 Garden Spade Long Handled Shovel $2.49 10 Section 19" Folding Fence .$2.49 Fertilizer Spreader . .$7.25 Garden Cart_______ ..$8.50 50’ Goodrich Clear Plastic Hose__ $5.95 Lawn Seed lb. 79c Moto-Mower Power Mower_____ $79.95 new concept in motorcar excellence awaits your inspection in the Koadmasieii 75 just introduced. You will sec what wc mean the first lime you \ glimpse the interior. The impeccable tailoring and taste of the rich appointments arc as obvious as the comfort is opulent. 1 hr scats, for example. They arc inbticnloiisly fashioned in glove-finished fabrics of broadcloth or Nylon, with backs­ topped in supple, hand-bulfed leather. They arc thickly layered with con­ toured foam rubber. They arc wide, deep, superbly soft. The doors present a new standard ofluxury and rcstluhicss—fully uphol- strreil and softly cushioned from lloor line to window. z The instnimcnLpanel, below the.safety.cushion. is chromed from end to end. The deep-pile carpeting is backed by- foam. The integral arm­ rests are fully in keeping with the spacious grace of the car. I hr complete interior is matched by the medianIndeed, mm here else among the world's fine cars can y ou enjoy superb pctfoi maiicc quite like that ol a HoaomasIui 75—hum lhe in,st.ml response of its brilliant-new* Dynallow, to the smooth obedience of its all new air-cooled aluminum flout brakes — ncircs/ mu/ the ftn< sl it) the /itio Your Buick driller is ready to show you this m nilicent iivw automobile. See him this week. {^..Try Sprinplimr. in n Huick * -IT 5 THE DREAM CAR TO DRIVE ors. mouth-water- 3AV NEW O”EAT NEW COLORS! yjL’-'.'ZING 2331 BEN WONDERFUL SPRING­ SALE BUYSI HARDWARE FRANKLIN •4? F STATE Hastings MICH. see YOUR AUTHORIZED Buick DEALER �THE HASTINGS PAGE 8TX Shower kfy|e $how jj >» UM Uim w«ie or Mjreh m Honors Arlene Rivett ' . . the Bradenton Trailer park. Theyj Jo Anne orclner entertained “f Rnfnfflinfl 3 I I °ecomin9 3 Lo“l 5XX -^.'Springtime Tradition SAVE AT Btri FRANKLIN! THTRSDAT, APRIL 4, 1851 ef PERSONALS J® Church Ceremony Society newS Unites Realhea Martz And James E. Hazel H. Hinom. TW *2 and blue shower for the honoreawho also won the top bridge award of tlie day. , * The Edward J. Freelands hosted Mrs. Omar George and Mrs. Rob­ a "golng-uway- party Saturday for Mr. and Mra. Leo Frey from Ban­ Red Endsley, and Mary Jo Coerts ert Sherwood were hostesses at the Bob Engle, who leaves the Brat part field received word tiiat a 7 lb, 4 at Kalamazoo Saturday. of May tor Chicago where he win latter's home on Wednesday. March •(cousin, Arlene Rivett. whose ap-| Hastings Business and Pro- on. dnughu-j. Nila Caroline, had Mra. Marie Struben of Vicksburg Baskets of white gladioli and daf­ attend Photography school. Gurau proachlng marriage to Lester For-’ leKatoiwl Women's annual style’ been born to Mr. and Mrs. Nile was a house guest of lhe John fodils with seven -branch cande­ 27, foe luncheon, bridge and a sur­ other than the Engles were tlie Pau num is April 13lh. show is fast becoming a iocal j .Miller of Detroit al 6 pm. April 1st. Clareys last week. On Wednesday labra formed the background for prise piijk and blue .shower for two Johnsons, the Richard Deans and In Ardmore hospital In Ferndale the John Clareys visited the Carl I As the guests arrived the gifts I springtime tradition. the candlelight service, which united honorees. Mra. Richard Colter and the Robert Brooks of East Lansing were placed under a prettj pink1 Hie production this year, co- Nile is a brother of Mrs. Frey and Schillers in Grand Rapids. in marriage Miss Reathea M. Marts Mrs. Ted Burkle. Bridge honors ■ a former Banfleld resident. and green shower umbrella Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas and and James E. Hazel at the United ch.ilrmancd by Mrs. Bernard McVisitors at the WUlLim Mishler. Mr 1 The evening aas spent in playing Pharlln and Mrs Victor Bel-ito. Mr.. ona and mra. Mrs. jonn John t-iarry Clarey aucnoea attended Brethren church Friday, March 29. went to Mra. James Cotter and Mra. Burkle. gamer appropriate fow lhe occasion was Well attended on Thursday eve­■ home Tueedny »ere her brother. I lhl. hoeke,: game m Detroit Stinday. ""d’ I «" 'Kited Mr. and the bride to be opening her ning at Central auditorium and in­ Hie bride is the daughter of Mr. Extension Group 5 met Monday many and lovely gifts. I i ..... “"d Mr.- Ho-» Dlt’ett In Jadt>on cluded several new and highly en­ and Mra. Clarence Martz ot R3 Hoc- , | The color scheme ot pink und tertaining acts. The Gerald Fuller family of LanSunday evening at the home of Mrs. WUllam • tings and the groom is the son of . sing visited their motherr. Mra. Ina’«nni». Hnavmustr green was also carried out in the This third show titled. "Focus on! Kenyon and Mra. Claudia Fuller. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Haze), also of D. Barnes with Mrs. Joseph Shultz refreshments of Jello, cupcakes. Spring." was a delightful pieview over the weekend R3 Hastings. > Saturduj from Niles where she had ; nuts and coffee. As guests dt'parteu IL ™*na' B j I been caring for her sister. Mra. The Rev. C. F. Gallup performed ,The lesson. "Family Investments," for their homes. Arlene was ex­ of the Easter parade, predominantly Chester Keech spent Sunday and I Clare Emerson, who has been 111. presented by Mrs. Shultz. The the ceremony In the presence of 12if was . I tended their best .of wlshe**. - featuring milady’s wardrobe, but। also IIHW iiigiuu including .iik ■n.wiuvik.w fashions iui tor iz<;i boys miu and -- --------- - - ------ - - ----------- of — ! The Edgar Hoevenalrs. Mrs. Tillie guests while Mra. Forrest Meek ac­ next meeting will be at Mrs. Herbert glrLr from the pre-schoolers through iRavmond t,ie serious illness of' his brother, r- Hoevenair. Mr. and Mra. Arthur companied Clarence Martz. Jr., bro- Reinhardt's. 1 teenagers. , Raymond. Raymond. [ Haven and Elinor. Rod Boyes and tlier of the bride, who sang "Be­ Mrs. been ’ a | Mr. „„ and Mrs. C.. », Kilbourne of. cause.'' "Oh Promire Me" ai.d "Tlie . There were 33 from Hastings at­ Every model performed with pro-! I* " Al Belslto, who has XL-.. M ,„, o. W. w HWu.mc w It was master point night Tues... Lansing . . ... of-Mr . tending the 23rd District of Michi­ fessionnl poise and all appeared In (patient nt at St. Kfnmr'e Mary’s hrvwtllnl hospital in were. guerts and Lord's Prayer." gan Rebekah Asiwmbly at Dimon­ , the Hastings Country Duplicate complete apparel perfection i.-iclud-< Grund Rapids for several weeks. I Mrs Alvin Johnson of Jaeksnn tor Tlie ibride. given In marriage by । last Thursday. Mra. Joseph 'Bridge club. The north and smith i ing details- of Jewelry, hat, shoes, underwent surgery Monday and Is (dinner Sundav in honor of Mrs her father, was lovely tn a ballerina dale ,Kaufman, of Freeport Goodwill ■ winner: Were Mr. and Mrs George bag and gloves. So called "props. ”[ convalescing very satisfactorily. J Johnson's birthday. length gown ot chantilly face over ; Sharum of Kalamazoo and Mrs. M such as an arm bouquet of pussyJHer son and wife, tire Al Belsitoe. j Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Engle and satin, with long pointed sleeves and <Lodge No. 166, was elected president of lhe 33rd District -and Mra. Harrywillows, added effective and picj from Marquette U.. visited her over r : Wildcrn and Mrs . F. Cornelius of ' children of Granville. Ohio, are a lace (scalloped tiered skirt. Her Wood of Hastings Hiawatha Lodge . . (Grand Rapids were second. Clifford turesque toucher from lime to time. I the weekend. Try our prompt and effi­ „ ,, ..... I visiting .her parapts. Mr and Mrs. finger-tip veil of Illusion was at- 53 i wus elected vice president. To mention a few specific cosFormer Hastings Dolan and Mrs? Cornell Denoon Hastings reside residents, Mr. । waliuce Osborn, this week. They Inched to a small white cap. and cient repair service for ' were third East and west winners tumes — Mrs. Eline tjacki Beuhler' nnd Mrs.. Robert Robert White, White, now of; plan t0 leave Thursday. she carried an arrangement of red St. Anthony's guild met with Mrs. your run-down clocks. • ~ ' were Frank DcJong and Roger never looked more chic; Mra. Mar- -La — Habra. Calif . are announcing Richard Guenther. Mrs. Tom Og- rases on a white bridal fan. Chester Hodges at her home on S. Low cost for guaranteed Ruppert of Grand Rapids. Mrs. L guerite iDalei Bassett hud that ihe birth of a daughter, Doreen den of Hartings and Mrs Ernest Mra. Weldon Meek. Eister of the 'Church street Monday evening. (Barkley .and Robert Mallory ot stunning tailored Fifth Ave lock: Louise.who arrived March 4. weight I Curlson of Delton were In Grand workmanship. bride, was matron of honor and Bridge winners were Mrs. John Gal­ ( Grand Rapids were second and Dr Mrs. Carolyn (Harold* DeVany was 8 pounds, 14>. ounces. Rapid* Tuesday for the Western chose a ballerina length gown of 'lagher. Mrs. George Maurer, Mrs. |nn<l Mrs. M. Zwart of Olivet were striking in a black and pink out­ The Gerald Lawrence family re-j Michigan regional meeting on men- pastel green taffeta. She wore a pic- 18. A. Carpenter and Mrs. Ken Laber| third. During the Winter months fit; cute little Debbie ShaWman tumed recently from a sight-seeing 'tai---------•• - a ture hat of matching green net and 1tcaux. retardation Mr. Guenther was play war at the Parish house but modeled a coat, then removed it trip to New York City. moderator and Mra. Ogden and Mrs. her bouquet was of yellow daffodils. tills week Tuesday the event moved with adult ease and sophistication 119 N. Michigan Mrs. Mcarl Folburg and three1 Carlson were panelists. Mrs. David Shaul! was guest of The bridesmaid was Mrs. Merlin to display her pretty drew: Mrs. back to the Country club . daughters from Denver. Colo., are I Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ouster and Buhl, niece of the bride. Her gown honor at a recent Saturday after­ ChrysUl iRusselH Hammond grace­ here (or a two months' visit with] Debra splint Monday evening In was Identical to that of the matron :noon dessert-bridge given by Mrs. When HHS. speech teacher Lee fully mtfieled a pretty black, with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. M Buttle Creek. of honor, except that it was of pink William Qulnlin and Mrs. Fred Bayer drove to his New Jersey tome while trim, matemi^- e^r^mbie: Struble. Mrs Carl Barcroft. Debbv and taffeta. Her hat matched her dress Markle at the letter's home at 604 for the five day .school vacation a bath Lee Belfield and Sco*\CieveThe Otto Haavinds are en route her baby soi^ Tony, are spending week nao he had tour guests with land sported the Jauntily handsome home from Florida and expect to several days at the home of her and site carried yellow daffodils. The flower girl. Lorraine Kidder, hint. They were Gordon Hecker. man<«bout-town attire nnd young arrive this week. parents, the Gar Nortons. wore an aqua nylon dress accented Palmer. Ben Smith and John Randy Bender was so happy on Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Lapo and her Mr and Mrs. Howard Orsbom Huntley. They al) spent Sunday and rtage he was reluctant to proceed mother. Mrs. A. Usher, left Thurs­ were Bunday supper guests aj tlie with lace and blskrk-velvet ribbons. She wore a white'(lowered hat and Monday in New York City, saw the on down the aisle steps. day for a-Florida holiday. Tlie La- Albert Orsbom, Sr., home. carried a small fan of daffodils. I Others who took part as models world premiere of "The Spirit of St. of — M. ---------student ,po's — daughter. —----------- U. _. _. - , , Richard Burton of Mt. Pleasant; Louis" at Radio City and in gen­ ’were Bud Klevom. Esther Kreider. Marilyn, mill Cl Petersburg, is visiting his sister and family. Mr. while Master Keith Gallup was i alii #1.. fly >« to St. Bible bearer. . eral had a most wonderful holiday. Sue Kreider. Florence Marble. Grace tomorrow to Join her family for the | and Mrs. John Meisenbach. Weldon Meek, brother In law of McPharlin. Charlotte Mead. Mit­ Spring vacation. Mr. and Mrs Robert Neil spent the bride, served as best man. with chell Miller. Ray Ann sillier. MaryMrr. Bernard Craggle and daugh­ last weekend In Detroit vlritlng Mr. William Martz and Merlin Buhl Morey. Frances Morgan. Sally Mor­ ter of St. Clair Shores, who have and Mrs. Robert Neil. Sr. and Mr. seating the guests. gan. Helen O'Laughlin. Leota Pal­ been here at the parental home be­ arid Mrs Theron Neil. Both mothers wore navy blue with las. Deris Shawman. Nancy Smel­ cause of the Illness of her mother. Mr. and Mrs Donald Nevins and matcnlng accessories and .corrages ker. Ben-Smith. Wilma Stary. Doug. Mrs. George Dean, returned with family were Sunday guests of his of white carnations. •<_ Trumball. Kathryn White, Sharon Mr. C this weekend. mint and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wurm. Dick Ziegler and Esther The George Carpenters, who have Welton, in Grand Rapids Methodist Youth bulldin? with Mr. Struble. • been vacationing, in Florida, are Mr. and Mrs Lyle Newton of In­ and Mrs. Donald Martz acting as Models also included Betty Bald­ due home next week. terlochen spent the weekend at the masters of ceremonies. Mrs. Clarwin. Brenda Baldwin. Janice Bas­ Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hogan left home of his parents, the Prank New­ sett. Lee ^elfleld. Marjorie Dryer. March 29th for 10 days In Florida tons. lovely wedding cake, uraisted by Bill Ehredt. Judy Hall. .Marie Hlgwhere they will atteqd a Culllgan Sunday dinner guerts of the Lynn Mrs. William Crabb and Miss Gloria . bie. Haze) Hinkley. Joe Hoevenair. Soft Water Co. convention. NewUins were Mrs Millie Mohler MorU. Mrs Nflhe Baim„ nnd Mr, I Alexandra Hoffman. Dixie Hugher. The Radford Stidhams and their of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. pjoyd Barnum served coffee and tea Vemice Hughes. Beverly Jorgenson.; WHEN YOU WEAR son. Rush, have relumed from a Charles Abbott of Plainwell und MrJ Rob<.rt Klddfr was In ! Debby Keeler and Helen Keeler. I Roderick Newton left. Mondav for, charge of the guest book. Those I The entire modish review was I vacation trip and visit with rela­ « I'W days bmlneM trio w the Mar- : ran, ot iltu were Mra. lean 'narrated by Marie BeHjto in a i tives “V? In Alabama. Hostings City Clerk Esther Felt will fly to Fiori- Ute taetory In Dover Oh o He, M„u oeor„ MarU M„. lovely garden stage - setting, de- d ' A' .. startling new pink in . __ _.r"l 8th to visit Dr. and Mrs pined a srouo leaving Grand Rap- th,n palmer and Mr. Loyd MarU. signed by Walldoffl Furniture and X.T. i Charles Overstreet and Mrs Bates ids by chartered bus. Upon leaving for their honeymoon St. Martin Florists. The background | for several weeks Mr ond Mrs. Harvey Haan and . to Nlagara Fallc. Mra. Hazel chose musical accompaniment by Bud Mrs, Char. Miller. Cindy and This is the lipstick color by Max Factor that Wolfe a.1 the organ and the light­ Matthew, are to arrive this week­ famUy spent the weekend with hls.n Rrey BUtt wUh blaclc acce5«orles. mother. Mrs. Mabel Hann. In Man-. couple will reside in their new ing effects handled by Bill Damson changed the face of fashion in Rome, London, end to visit her parents. Mr. and ut®c- , home ttt 113 Hasllngs. combined for a lovely presentation. Paris. Now Max Facyw brings you Roman Pink Mrs. Harry Burr. The Millers re­ Sunday dinner guerts of Mrs J O ut of town guests were from ( One of the highlights of the eve­ in Hi-Fi, the entirely:new kind of lipstick that's cently moved to Quincy. Ill. Frank Mosher were Mr. and Mrs Ora | ld Rapids. Detroit. Hillsdale, ning war "The Four Lads." a quar­ Fred Wood of Dearborn was Kenneth Mosher and family. In the Batl|e Creek ljlke Odessa. Lansing, tette of hidden talent recently dis- a guest of the Nelson Burroughs afternoon they all went to Grand Mtukecon. Nashville. Potterville and over the weekend and Mr Woods Woodland. . Ing. This foursome, composed of daughter, the Wm. Olds, visited the Ramds to visit. Frank Mosher. Mr. and Mrs. Qfls Monran nf I ‘ _______ Dorothy Swift. Hazel Hinkley. Burroughs Sunday. Mklcllevnie were Sunday visitors at, POSTSCRIPT: As seldom hap-) -Carolvn DeVany and Marguerite Mrs Hooper Freshney wns a week­ th* Bert Mugridge home. ; pens. 11 of. 12 brothers and sisters] Bassett will probably be "booked end guest of the Lynn Burdicks Miss Rita Osrenhelmer. a student ^tended the wedding, one being In solid” for the season with P.TA.'r. and on Sundav she and Mrs. Rich­ nurse at Bronson hospital in Kai- AriMna Grange groups and other organiza­ ard Hayden accompanied the Bur­ amazon, spent the weekend at the' '_______ •________ PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY tion.' following this public debut. dicks to visit Mr. and Mrs. Henry home of her parents. Mr and Mrs ; Mr. and Mra Paul Bryant and! Other entertainers were dancers "(zMaZSUf Acuity Skew* Z> QU Vandersalm of Eaton Rapids. Dale Oswnheimer Anne rl!tJled Mr ond Mrft phinip | Larry Pheltx: and Silly Stanton who Mrs. Ruth Erb and son. Clayton, Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs 1 pfClt and fainU>. Ann Arbor.l both skillfully sashshay. Larry with of Byron Center and Mrs. Claire Charles Warner and Victor were Monday tan and Sally with acrobatics. 'Pilgrim of Absarokee, Mon spent the former's sifters. Mrs. Pearl Tne pleasant conclusion for th* i Monday with Mr. and Mra. Homer Bamum. Mrs. Daisy Moore and audience and participants alike wns Mrs. Barnum's son. Clare, and his1 Hammond and Harold Erb the coffee and ten party inthcplayMrr. Homer Hammond and Mrs daughters. Joyce and Janet, all of j room which Hale's Market provided Genevieve Makeley were Saturday Lake Odessa. I The participating merchants in dlnner guests of-Mrs. Ruth Erb and]| Mr. and Mrs. . Roy Nagler spent । the fashion show were Bonnet A: Clayton of Byron Center, the weekend" at Bailev visiting Mr. , Gown. Rose Drers shop. Parmalee's. Mr. and Mra. Russell Benton were and Mrs P S. Woodall. । Werners. Bun McPharlln's. CleveSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Rifliard Nixon were j । land's and J. C. Penney's. Sunday supper guests of the Pete. I The proceeds used Jpr girls schol- Clayton C. Case. Dr and Mrs Robert Cary and Bachelders ; arahips which motlvSfcs this B A: family visited his mother. Mra. Mr. and Mrs. William Norris were P club activity only adds emphasis Sunday. March 24. guestr of their | I to the worthwhile effort of this Myrtle Cary, in Decatur Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Keith Chare at­ daughter. Mr. and Mrs Gerald Hine, i community project. and made the acquaintance of their ! tended the bout show in Grand Rap­ ids Saturday.. first great grandchild, Patricia I Guests of the E. G Rothaars over Mr and Mrs o. M. Chenoweth. Elaine Hine, tne daughter of the I the weekend were their daughters, ' Mra Woodword Smith, and two III. and family plan to visit her Nelson Hines. parents. Mr. and Mrs R. C. Roe­ Wednesday callers nt the Cectl ■sons. Tom and Sid. of Mt. Pleasant, buck. this weekend. Munton home were-their son and the Smith’s house gufect. Miss Vivian Mr. and Mrs. Frank Christie at­ family, the Victor Muntons. of Smith, of New Jersey, and Mra Lou tended the wedding of her nephew. ' Battle Creek. Seibert and' her son and daughter, Peter and Julie, of Battle Creek Mrs Clare Hoover of Boulder. Colo. Is here visiting her sister. Mrs I J Smith, for several weeks. Mrs Earl Webers of Midland is here because of the serious illnets of her mother. Mrs Hugh Riley, a patient at Pennock hospital. Master Point Night Clock Repairs Made Quickly, Expertly Red, Pink, Yellow ROSE BUSHES Two Cones. QQ’ 18-in. High___ eoch Ov Hardy-growing bushes that bloom into resplendent, breath-taking beauty! Wrapped, ready for selec­ tion. KLIN Gilmore Jeweler Phone 2758 ANY MAN WILL COME TO LIFE Thank You For your vote of confidence ot the recent Biannual Spring Election. CLARK O'DONNELL ROMAN PINK Max Factor’s new hi li Lipstick Friday and Saturday your choice of VANILLA, NEAPOLITAN or TIN ROOF BUY DIRECT SAVE MONEY Al our Memorials are the LOWEST PRICED . . GUAR­ ANTEED HIGHEST QUAL­ ITY MEMORIALS offered in this community. Single Markers ... $35.00 Double Markers ... . $75.00 Monuments . .. $145.00 2497—Rhone*—2817 221 E. State Strcat Downtown Hastings ICE CREAM 77‘ Gal MILLER'Sdaistorerms Hottingi 11! P �• THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1957 LAMPS ANTIQUES Custom Gloss Pointing THE CRAFT SHOP 1312 E. State St. Waitings PAGE SEVEN Baldw-in.s. the Robert Sherwoods. | C_*. CJ.a Q /-k z-t T m X7 thc * VlfOSS the ThomM Thomas Myers Myers and and the Ute Robert Rober-j ie Oer WFOSS OH On Tire riTC Thirteen inembert of the Hickory j /JflFrV I I I . I r, I I Trosts of and they |TroBts of Mt. Mt. Plea.satlt. Plea.siidt._and they all all । Chief Chief of of Pollc Police Richard Sunlor Comers extension group met al the | _ . , x attended the Delton, Civic Player.’,-]. ll(j nlnc nntl jq year old boys were home of Mrs. Lynn Lawrence. After 1 -------- ------------ --------------- ---. production of "The Villain’s Last‘ ‘turned over tn Juvenile Agent Gar­ Mrs. Wallace Osborn entertained ' Stand.” ... a delicious lunch, a business meet­ Mr. and Mra. Robert Tyler of L’HIVEIUITV bcdekts , old Mahler after they set grass on her Study club tor luncheon at h’-r, ■ ■ • ing was held. Roll call was answered Leach lake announce lhe engage­ Carl Brublec <D» 1558 home on W. MudUon Monday. Tlie The* Farrell Andersons were din-: fire cn a lot between Grant and by a product used and liked. The ment of their daughter. Barbara Irene Murphy tD* 1570 iiostess reviewed the book. - Roman ner guests Sunday ot A'. L Bey^rum, Colfax Tuesday aftrmxm. No damJe&son waS on. “Family investment” Jayne, to Gerald L. Lyttle, son of : Alfred Connable <R) 2590 and Mrs. Elza Carlin The Hastings Women's club will. Candle." by Betnia Baldnge Robert. Donald and Barbara, tu'■ age was done except lhe lot got hot The next meeting Mr. will be held at the Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Lyttle, of Dow­ Ethel J. Watt iR*2543 J —and so dtd the boys. have a luncheon at I pm. on April I • • • celebrate the birthday of Mrs. home of Mrs. Glenn Prouty. April ling. 30th. The lesson will be on cooking 8UPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION । Miss Tyler is a gradual of Has­ 5th ut the Grand Rapius City Club i There were several informal par- Anderson. They also pnoned Mrs and will then hold their meeting Lynn Bartlett <D> • 1570 ties that followed, the Consumer..' Bey strum and Mr». Ralph Cecil at and serving froxen food. tings High. Class of 1856. He: fiance at the Grand Rapids Art Gallery; Edgar Harden tR) 2.B93 Power company banquet at the Has- Albuquerque. N. M . tn hunor cl- the wa* graduated from Hartings High through which they will have a I In 1853 and has served in th: armed j tings Hotel Friday evening. There j occasion. BOARD OF EDUCATION conducted tour. ]। was such a group at the Fred j * ’ ’ forces. He is employed at Olivera In Chris Magnusson <D> 1525 murh tn The main exhibit will be the; Grangers, much to the delight of Mrs. Farrell Anderson cnter.ained Battle Creek. George W. Dean <R* 3.020 at Calvin Albert, wno who 1c is ,1 tlie Uu> Grangers Grangers*’ house guests. Mr. <ind and I friends at the home of Mrs. Mrs Vivian Vivian ; Tlie wedding date has been set sculptures ot BOARD OF AGRICULTURE a Grand Rapids man now famous]Mrs. Mort Bacon of Pontine. <The‘Anderson on Wednesday for n social: Also a complete line of rug for May 11. Don Stevens tD) ...1.1566 in New York. Bacons were guests of the John evening. Dessert was served. repairing, sergihg, binding, Jan. Vanderploeg (D) 1530 There will also be an exhibit of ] Hopklxis' Saturday night through • • • I Frank Merriman <R* 2556 lhe water colors, oi Miss Bigler, Sunday.* Anomer such gathering. In honor of (he 47th wedding .inwall to wall installation. !Frederick Mueller (R) ...... 2,967 wno is a faculty member ut Wayne i including out of -.own guests, con-" . cr m. g.jj Ummsity in Detroit, and a dup.ay ] vened a: the Frank Rluhie s home J* u > q | l ’ ru c I u IRug Sizing, Moth Proofing j HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER ot Mobile* done by George kdtj IL. Oram. ’ Idren. grandchildren and great John Mackie (D> 1571 ED. and ROSIE McMELLEN who iua written many booit* oil | • • • grandchildren surprised them SunGeorge Foster tRi 3.042 Kuumuiuuiiii ;si-u uivm on,.the subject and ir consloered one; To honor the : * ■ --------- and ---* :ne birthday o! of Mr.-. Mr.s.juny wxUi cake and• •ice cream I JUSTICES OF SUPREME COURT of the uutstanuuig artuU in the I Lena DePriestef, it her Iwr family lamllv had ».,.H a' • ■ njany |Uce April 4 — Black and White ban­ held. Thomas Kavanagh 1.850 ; surprise party tor her Sunday. The Talbot Smith 1.644 quet, Woodland Fire hall. 8 p.m. Abo. tlie works of one of the! -‘dual date of the birthday, a.in Robert Child* 1,298 Greg Crawford, .-on ul Mr. ar.d» April 5 — Junior 4H Dreaa Revue. faculty membcis of tne junior Col- i Monday. Apni 1 and when the Michael O'Hara ............ 1,826 I.O.O.F. Hall. 8 pun. 1st. 2nd and lege, anu a teacher in one of the ] nucsta arrived wit.i a carr»tn din- Mrs. William Crawford uf 8U3 Cass.: Orange Knots 6 for 36c Urgc high schools in Uranu Rapids|nc5 11 CiU1.v- Mi ixPitt-m.- w is celebrated his sixth birthday with a .. 1.702 3rd year cloliilng girls. John Voelker .... (A rich fry dough with a April 8 — Home Demonstration win be stiowu. A small cxiubit ut i‘>ldced surprised, those joining i:«r party Saturday. Guests were Sally . 1,421 Joseph Moynihan Kimmel, Sheila Buty. James Can. *f.r‘‘ :!,e Advisory Council meeting, Court Junior iced Cross postere none by i f;'r Tamara Chenoweth. Bruce Ed;er. toreign as well us American stu-!^*® la*!1 thc House. 1:30 p.m. Dutch Bread---------- 30c Phillip and Vai Springer. Ann Weber April 9 — 4H Council meeting, denu should present a V'^ide.i4! ] ”41' and HugBFuiler. Out-of-town guests tA round loaf with a rice eUHinwi. in suujecl matter, ineaium Ru> Millers und MUs Marie Puce, Court House. 8 p.m. were su--.ut and Mary Cregu ut flour topping.) , April 16 — Black and White anu technique. Tne exiuoiu peimu-1 ' • - ■ . show, fairground;-. Potluck dinner. nently housed will, also be shewn.] Tommy Isham, whose ninth bi::h- Grand Rapids und Pamela and Danish Krispes Susan Stuewcr ex Greenville. The 12 noon. Mrs. E. L. Barrett, chairman of day Murch 28. celebrated Wedcowboy motif was earned Tire Spring general meeting of 6 for 38c April 17 — Group I Leader Train­ the’ Algonquin Lake Community ing meeting. “Cooking and Serving the- Fine A;u- department, has ar-1 nesday. March 2i. as it wies-Spring the cake, txiskcts and hats. ranged for inis meeting uno Mir;.]vacation anu lie mid his guests Association will be held at 7:30 pun.. Frozen Foods.” I.O.OF*. hall. 10 aon. coma enjoy the t.ie entire enure attetnojn aitctnojn H. a. Aaroume. president, urges all j■ could Tuesday! April B. In lhe old txhool to 2:30 pan. Lunch hour 11:30 lo 1 number* to enjoy lhe day. )o« —.. «•*•» Mr. and Mrs Donald ... Steve -and Anne Bolo, Run and building) t Sheryl Doolittle. Terry und Sally son. Danny, of Eaton Rapids Rioervations lor the luncheon, April 18. 19 and 20 — 4H Spring Bennett, Joan Aldrich ana Rod Dc­ weekend guests ot Mrs. Robert proval arc motor boat regulations, Acliievemcnt. April 18. 4 p.m. to 10 whicn wul be served al 1 sharp,’ mond jotjied in the lun. Games Bryan* buntay rollers were Mr weed and fish control. p.m. set up 4H exhibits high school anouid be- cailea u> Mrs. Eric von were played with prises for ull und, and Mrs Leland Harshbcrgt .Mrs. Emma Paddock, Ail members and property owners gym April IB. 7:30 pm. open house. Reis. 4-1061; and Mrs. E. L. Batrctl,■Luter lie gift-opening, ice cream I Grand Icipids. arc urged to attend, Lee Musselman, 4H leaders meeting. April 20. 4H 4Z4V. anouid be contacted fur truns-’pud cake were served. The cake, in Route 1, Dowling Sunday dinner guests uf Secretary, said. Achievement Day. 8:30 am.-11:30, potiaiion. Mrs. Barrett states.there accordance with Tommy’s wisnes. will be plenty of cars, th : diiw.s’ was decorated In lhe Cub Scout Each week lhe person whose name am. iprogrami. Stanley Cumming., and Mr: and 'sLis. ,*7 Keith Chase. Mra. Erie appears in our regular ad will re­ April 24—Group II Leader Train- being. °'r,T*Lu”.'.7 theme with colors of blue, yellow Mrs. Lawrcncc Herrick. . ing meeting. "Cooking and Serving I . M rs Iu,ber ’ Shannon. ceive one Weekend Special Cake ’ nnd white. The remainder uf lhe Mr. nnf! M.s. Roy Finstrom and Chief of Police Richard Sunlor Frown Foods." I.O.O.F. hall. B to M*' H- A- Aaroume und Mis. Bat- uiternoop was spent in outdoor play. ABOUT THIS QUESTION Mr und Mrs. Hartley Finstrom of reported a new-type parking meter, Tommy is the son of the Garrett Lansing, who were here to attend a self-winding device, was being April 26 — Goal Sheets and Bal-' • Ishams. tne Consumers Power dinner on tried out here nt lhe request of it.e It is sc easy to mislay or manufacturer, the Duncan Parking Mra J. Franklin Huntley enter­ Friday, were also guests jl lheGar­ lose expensive jewelry. And Meter company. One of the meters tained the Book club lor Juncneun rett hhams u> In front of each bank. Tlie new- I on Monday. Mr.'. Leun Slander re . ­ , Mrs. Burdett . Cotar.t h.a been fur coats are so vulnerable type meters would cost g&> each and ;ht canng for — her -----------mother.------------------Mi. Fanny viewed- the Look. "Each Brjgl.t ------- „ ... , , are supposed to have several Im- I to theft or damage Does a ,ly.* Smith, who has been very ill the River.’ by Mildred M. McNcldy.’Smith. wiio provemcnls over the type now in Mrs. Bruton DeCocker ot Ryan Guests’were Mrs. L J. McCarty and I past two weeks, and is now slightly. minimum policy covering use here. Yes. they still require road lias announced a benefit dance 6 P.M. and to 9 P.M. Fridays Mrs. IL A. Adrounie. j improved. Mis Norn Smith is also, I pennies or nickels but they won't is tv be held at tlie Irving Grange jewelry and furs against assisting in her care. I take tlugi:. ■ "The Pressure of Thy Pierced i . Saturday. April 6. starting al 8 p in. Hand" Visiting at lhe Otcar Pnge home Is lhe theme of the Sacri-1 Mrs. Fraser Ironside entertained loss, theft, dr damage cost to help Frank and William Johan­ flcial luncheon to be ?erveu by thel'111’ Woman.' club executive board for two weeks is their graudduugh-1 nes whose home on lhe Willltc road Womens Society of Christian Ser- for 'brunch only S10 per year?” and thtir regular ter. Candice Marlcc Tnylor. of ’ two and one-half miles north of vice executive board Wednesday. I meeting Tuesday morning Flushing Her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. i here was destroyed by fire in Feb­ Wayne Taylor, mid Buriy, will cume ; April 10th. at 1 p.m. [ ... ruary. De.olk.iu. -The U|M Iron, lhe' Mr,. Edoonl hm.U. enun.un.^ for her this weekend. They lost all their possessions. Mr. und Mrs. Edward Wilson of Mrs. DeCocker said lhe brothers Chou." will he shen by M.s J. her WM«e club WednewUy e> el.h.i; Saline came Saturday fur a .visit! Bonklta Hbhiley. who I. ata. I.ro-I’?'- “'•.'■m-V11" AGENCY have purchased a building which Mr. Harold Smn.i htn.. Boyd Payne with her parent.'. Mr. ana Mrs F., they hope to move onto their five- Krum chairman lor the uuy. A Tolles He returned Sunday but ■ HASTINGS Phon. 2104 Lee Bayer ot the hath moot l«-: “"J M'' Roh'." .’“T" acre plot and that neighbors have she remained for the wceg. Mr. Wil- I helped drill a well with lhe water "‘”k'r ■"‘l h15' Mr. ..nd Mt. Merle Kohler will son coming fur her next weekend. * coming in Monday. topic Is Meditation. entertain lor dinner Sunduy in William, a Barry Rond Commis­ Hospitality Circle Is the Deborah..-honor <>( the 16th birthday of their sion employee, cares for his brother. Mrs. Walter Luke, chairman. \„n. Christy. Gue.'U will be Mr. and Their insurance on their home had ------------- |Mra. John Shorts of Marcellus. Mr. lapsed. Tlie Methodist afternoon circles I nnd Mra. Glenn Kahler und family i met on Wednesday. March 27tli. land Mr. and Mrs. George Kahler. I pc borah Circle ups entertiilned | ‘ bjl Mrs Keith Chase. Co-luu.ie.acs Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lane. of Char -, wik Mrs. Clinton 1-ahr and ‘ Mrs. latte entertained the .Forrest Lanes I By Mrs. Dan Peterman Walter Ryan. Devotions wcie given tor dinner Saturday, the birthday] by Mrs Roy Hubbard, and the pro­ of Mrs. Forrest Lane. Mrs. Lane also Mrs. Robert Bancy of Grand Rap-1 gram - Pauls Letters” was present­ received happy birthday wishes by telephone from their daughter and 1 Ids and Mrs. Willis Qverlcy and Mrs ed by Mrs. Leona Proctor. «»_. 1-7L — r-irHoste: ------- 3 — h- Bim. Mrs. n Ralph Trit TeBler Vai to ’ fmnitr. the T*orrr: t Claud Haney. wereTfiursdai gur . of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Chapman the Electa Circle, the co-hostesa b« - Shrewsbury. Muss. and family al Hickory Corner* to ing Mrs. Martha Fuhrmun.nnd Mrs* celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Alvin Smelker. Mrs. Herbtit Rein-, Mr. nnd Mt■ E L. Barrett hosted Chapman. They called on Mrs. Wal­ hardt gave devotions. The program. «» dinner party Friday at Pleasqnt Mr- U-tfler. ter Kidder and family at Hastings under unuei the inc direction otrecnon of ox mi ui-nicr.]. P»lnt. Guests wen- the William cn route, h Mrs. Hurry Dye is at consisted of articles read by the I lhe home of her daughter, Ruth uienibcis conferning church activiMichaud, in Lnnfing. before return- lirt-. The Mirliftn Circle was enter- i । ing here to the home of her son. Wilber and family. She also has vis­ tnined by Mrs. Richard bean wilh! ited the Carl Johnsons at Cheboy­ Mrs. Burton Perry °»d Mrs. E. O , gan. another daughter, for several Shornd assisting. Devotions were weeks. * Mr. and Mrs. Harley Stadel given by Mrs. Mabel Hathaway, and had ns their Sunday dinner guests lhe program on "The Book of Mr. and Mrs. Berwln Stadel of Psahns” was presented by Mrs. V . Broun road. * Work has been start­ W. Cotton. Mrs. Robert Brooke hosted the j ed on the remodeling of the chancel ’ — Circle, the eo-hostc>cs of the Congregational church and t Lois eo-hostc.>cs being I the work is to be completed and • Mrs. Walter Wallace and Mrs. Erod new carpet laid before Easter. Sonic Bechtel. Dr Win Helrigel gave u ] redecorating will also be done but talk, “We Walk Not Alone, ’ the text , lhe project cannot be completed by of which wns "Behold I Am With ] that time. A new organ has been You Always.*’ Matthew 28:28. In his] purchased by contribtuions of address. Dr. Hclrigol stressed the; friends and members of the church fact that no one is alone, that God i and will be In use for the fl rat time is with all those who put their trust: on Palm Sunday. A dedication serv­ in Him und the fear is the opposite* ice is scheduled for Sunday. May it) of faith. Mental sickness and the: * Mr. and Mrs. Joe Speas of Lan­ part that fear and fnlth play in it. I straight-as-on-arrow sing were Friday night visitors of was also a part of the topic di;:-i Mr. nnd Mrs. John York. cussed. Hickory Corners Extension Group || ' ‘ “ ....... Parents Announce Engagement ond Approaching Vows CoUntN • j Unofficial Count Hastings Women's i Club Luncheon at Grand Rapids Club RUG-CARPET Furniture Cleaning BAKtP GQQ9& MAPLE NUI CAKE Here’s somathing diHercnr. ’ layers of Burnt Brown Suga Wed., April 10 (only! 1c COOKIE SALE with each dozen molasses, sugar, or oatmeal cookies □t 36c an additional dozen for 1c. Barry Farm Calendar. .. Friday & Saturday Algonquin Lake" Association Sets Meeting for Tuesday A FRLt CAKE New Parking Meters We Bake Everything We Sell !2tldo?Xon" DALES BAKE $11IIJ1 We arc Open Everyday Until Phone 4 4646 1Select Theme for | Real Neighbors | W.S.C.S. Sacrificial Lunch Wednesday COLEMAN I Thanks, Second Ward Voters! LAKE ODESSA I will do my best to merit the confidence that you ploced in me Monday, by electing me to your city council W. J. McAllister W SPRING SHOES NOW ONLY Nun-Bush Douglas Edgerton $4950 SIMMONS famous CORRECT POSTURE Mattress for fho»« who need EORMLN support! If you ore omong those with "problem bocks" the Correct Posture is o bargain at any price! But, if you act now, you get this healthful, restful, backsaving Simmons mattress at a money-saving $20.00 off! Scientifically designed to keep your spine straight—to pre­ vent the aches often caused by inadequate support. A, heavy cruiser producer 4.000 Mr. und Mrs. C. H Offley called servings of bakery products per day ut the Robert Kahnbuck home near Nuhvllle Sunday. for her crew. Order Ypur Correct Twenty-four hour prompt- and Posture Mattress Today Courteous Ambulance Service Vote \ Complete Runge of Si«e» Double A lo E LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service By a Well Trained Personnel Matching Box Spring Bring in your lixinl-lo-fit feel for correct fitting. Now Casual Shoes for Teen Agers II e hare adtleil a neic line uf ramial 3/tor.4 fur the 'Teen .-tgrrs See Visit Our Completely I\cw Shoe Store located in the space formerly used for Boys’Wear... Same Special Price ? WALLDORFF'S —j--! Furniture REMEMBER FURNISHINGS Floor Coverings WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS G H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan CLEVELAND’S ~ 43 ‘ te Mcii’h and Bovs’ Store Tclephona 2417— 2754 Now Completely Remodeled forYour Shopping Pleasure �TTTE HASTINGS BANNER THUBSDAT, APRIL 4, 1867 FAQS EIGHT inlor were u» on and damt hot rug ing ,EN Heavy Criminal Load in April Court Calendar t Fourteen criminal cases, involv­ ing 12 Individuals, are listed On tlie Barry County-Clicnl£j»urt calen­ dar for the opening of Um- April term. • The calendar include* four Jury eivil eases. 24 non-fury civil cause* Vermontville Twp 05123809 Supervisor Uises; TaxHikeApproved TOOL MAKER causes Pert* Held T(. Earl K*ld. blU for <11 Criminal actions include the case against Jerry B. Pugh. 23. Route 1, Ccrenco. charged wilh •breaking Into the American legion post at Hicksafe, containing 168 39. and 17 fifties of whiskey was stolen. John W. Crago. 30. Route 3. Del­ ton. Is charged with larceny of a boat trailer in Hastings. Gaylord Brown. 31. Is charged with larceny from a farm building and Donald Vander Brink specifi­ cally faces trial on a charge ot breaking und entering hi the night lime the Freeport Supply store op­ erated by Charles Blough and Norva! Thaylcr. The rubbery’ occurred asll. bill tot uivvrv'. early Feb. 11 and a total of abou. Shirley Reid vs. Meredith Reid, bill 8 <3 was taken from four Freeport business places. Vander Brink has been in J he county jail as bail Art 834100 was not furnished. . Ralph Corning.-.Middleville, has appealed a Municipal court convic­ tion on a drunk driving cltarge and Doans L. McOnff vs. b»lb«rt Lm Me­ Charles E Andrus has appealed a L Bollock. Nashville justice court conviction of unlawfully parking his car on Nash­ ville's main street after 2 a.m. con­ trary to a village ordinance Five young Middleville men are charged with larceny from a buildKSJ E. Wkltun, ■ Ing or entering without breaking. The calendar follows: CRIMINAL CAUSES In the Vermontville township rlection lhe incumbent supervisor Allen Faust, democrat, was defeated by the republican nominee. Oerald Siple. by r vole of 169 to 167. Others elected to office were Mis. Leia Balge 'R» over T. E. Marcum iDi for clerk; Mrs. Kathryn Bos­ worth <Di over PruI Fisher <Ri; Carl Thrun <Ri and Lloyd HUI <D> won out for trustees over Ray Olbroii <R> and Kenneth Bulling <D> L. W. Ixiveland <R> was elected Jus­ tice. He was unopposed. Laurence Thrun <R> wax unopposed for high­ way commissioner. Clyde Pox <R» Education Head—Dr. Lynn M. was lhe only nominee for board of Bartlett, 53. carried Hastings review. Vemon Trowbridge. Russell Smith. Blake Makely and George township by 181 to 152 and Orangeville township by 46-45 in bkeagrll <K» we.e e.cvteo y,.... * Mondays election witlch awefct stables. In n non-polltical election. Mrs him and nine’other Democratic choices Into State offices. Barry Mildred AUeh and Ralph Perkey were re-elected as members of the county la still a Republican strong­ hold. and State candidates carried library board. ' By a narrow margin, one mUl on 24 of the 26 precincts—but Demo­ crats continued to gain ground. the assessed valuation of all prop­ erty in the township for a period of 20 years, from 1957 lo 1970. Inclu­ sive, for the purpose of acquiring und maintaining township fire fight­ ing trucks and equipment, was passed. There were 156 "yes" votej ITS TWINS ‘ cast, and 154 "no." By this increase Mr. IM MM. DtalU MW.r. „„ *• approximately 82.000 , a year WU1 will ,be H.uinu. Mini. 21. Susanne K»y. ,M „lde [or n„ diriment. 7 lbs.. 2's ozs.. and Marianne Rue. 1 Iba.. 3 ozs. 1 । Mr. and Mr? Ben Packard had as their gueau Sunday Mr. and ITS A O1RL . Mrs. Chester Townsen J of Bedfoid Mr and Mrs. Raymond 1homp-'jn the afternoon they all called at son. Sunfield. March 27. Connie the Robert Packard home. Rae. 8 Iba.. 9 'aozs.; Mr andM.rch Mrs..I ,.. p-nnk Lamer andwmWM Mrs RobNonmn Slnelilr. HIMlntc. 4 5? lol„ 58 HOUR WEEK FRINGE BENEFITS Write ar Phone Thompson Products, Inc. 902 LYONS ROAD PORTLAND, MICHIGAN PHONE FORTUND Ml 7-5211 :FOR SALE-1946 Minneapolis Mo­ line with starter, llghu. belt pul­ ley. power take ott and power-lift. Rubber and tractor in good con­ dition. 8300. Stowell Brothers. mile south of Woodland. Phone 3583 <M 3583. pared a list of about 20 books from witlch award winners may choose one to be inscribed with their name and stamped with Ute gold seal of Ute University. A special convocation of award winners and their parents will be held at 2 pm. Friday. May 10, for have won lhe Oreon Scott Fresh­ lhe presentation of the book.-. man' prise. Sally was valedictorian of lhe The prise is presented thia year 1956 Hastings High class with an average of 2S711. who ranked In the lop 10 percent of their rlaaa during their first Pot Gallagher returned to Mar­ semester on the earn pus. quette U. st Milwaukee on Wed­ The announcement was made nesday after several days vacation Sunday by the committee on Uni­ with his parents, Ute John Galla* versity scholarship- which has pre- ghnra. Sally Heath Wins, Attend Fele Freshman Honor Retiring Sally L. Heath, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Heath of R4 Hastings, Is among about 300 Uni­ Consumers Men versity of Michigan students who There were 160 present on Friday at Che Hotel Hastlnga for a farewell banquet honoring two well-known employees of lhe Consumers Power company. Frank W. Kelly and Wil­ liam D. Hubbell. Kelly and Hubbell are retiring. llnuous service for Consumem and Ita predecessors, and Bill after 38 Fellow workers, including some who returned from other divisions, were on hand to horfor lhe two men for their great contributions to the company and lhe community. As tokens ot appreciation. William James, in behalf of the group, pre­ sented Frank wilh a fine pair of binoculars and Fred Slocum, also on behalf of workers, presented Bill with a bench saw. PENNOCK HOSPITAL ( ll.uiah Maufl mr ..iiiai.1 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Colter. Has „ lings. March 31. Jill Elaine. 7 lb« . ?mU*1 of Rapids were Bun day dinner guerts of their mothe; Psarl B. Uuribort vs. Donald Hsribert. 14 nzs _______ l Mrs Leo Tewksbury. driffln vs. Harold Ortltln. ITS A BOY Mr. and Mrs. Carl Klahn. Lake1 Odesra. March 28. Roger Howard. 8 | lt».; Mr and Mra. Clarence Holley. I Hastings. April 1. Clarence Robert. J shal(1 Community Club UrtilJ Cr.rliitf. drlvloi THRU IE CULL LAI parlors ated. V. A RIAL h lull bas room, I manager of the Laming division. official* here lo pay tribute to the FOR SALI Among those who came from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Mort Bacon of Pontiac. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gidley of Owosso. Mr. and Mrs. James Adams and Mr. and Mra. Richard Nlpe al Kalamazoo. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hartley Finstrom. Mr. and Mrs Roy Finstrom and Darrell W. Hall of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Murphy spent lhe weekend in Ludington visiting. ■UNCALC We Will be Glad to Help You With Any Modernizing Problem llsrvty Oallu ION ToK On in A GOOD I bedrooe ment. I RIG LOT A GOOD I and On, nice uli TWO FAh living n . hot and division. 'ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ONE MUNI A FOUR . room a living r A VIRY I A BEAUT upstain room ai with re A BRAND wilh di NEWTON ORDER FOR PUBLICATION copper lasting Community Notices And able ring linst : QOS N.MICHIftAN •HAtTIN— kitchen garbage Wayne Ullery. ARo.‘April 2. Bruce T’-nT**1 nun 6 Iba. 18 ou. ‘ “t the home Allen. )fUy Apnl 4 of Mae Babcock Thurr- icn. bill for divorce ADMITTANCES Alto — James Carter, Rl. Phyllis Ullery, Rl. April I. Clarksville — John Fisher, Rl. April 1. Hastings — Donald Gibson. Rl. >r b"l* Michael Pennington. 811 N. Broad­ William H. Orrri way. Mary Sherman. 436 E Mar­ ill for dirorcs riorsnes O. shall. Fem Sprague, Rl. April 1. Like Odessa — Jason Peacock. April 1. Mira aret I. Miller vs. Donald O. MlUer. Shelbyville — Frederick and Ray­ mond. Jr.. Schutz. Rl. April 1. AN EXTS body welcome. Marlene BuUer. bill cost vttkoal braaktn Gary mi»»< ■tort bolMlns. JaaUcc eoart. JURY CIVIL CAUSES Carlton Center Home Demonstration Group Carlton Center Home Demonstra­ tion group will meet wilh Mrs. Henry Williams Wednesday. April 10. Co-hostess. Mrs Guy Nash. Les­ son topic: "Investmenu." A NICE I Women of the Moose The Academy of Friendship met on Thursday. March 28. at lhe home ot Mrs. Ethel Johncock for dessert Daniel Hall, bill for and meeting, a rummage sale .was discussed and will be held on Fri­ day. April 26. Cants were played with honors going to Madames ArFred K. Bechtel. 230 8. Hanover. loa Kurr and Ru'-h Cooley. District general line foreman for the Consumers Power company, lias Maple Leaf Grange been appointed by Probate Judge The Home Economics Club of Phil Mitchell as the third member Maple Leaf Orange will meet for a of the Barry County Soldiers & potluck dinner at the hall, April II. Doitna I. K'naey Sailors Relief commission. Roy O. Hubbard, retired postmaster. Is Banfield Farm Bureau chairman of the commission and the The Bauflcld Fann Bureau meets other member is Wesley Webb of tha Wednesday. April 10. at the Mollie New York Central freight office Ferris home. Potluck supper. Bechtel succeeds Albert Dykstra. KON JURY CIVIL CAUSES Leslie k. Collin A LARCI bath. I; sled al A GOOD rooms bath. | screens A GOOD Bechtel Appointed To County Post HBDr: Wliloo | Scrvicegrams . . . | KubUck n r.inn I. Kublirk. J. Hostetler v«. Gerald Hoilet- Lt. Hastings Women of the Moose Chapter No 626 held Homemaking chapter n-ght Tuesday. April 2. with lhe initiation of Esther Brodock into membership Tie last family night supper of the year will be i tatlon from Battle Creek to attend ■abrogve el' Friendship chapteg night on April *s.r •■ *■ < 7 wag H-ad aiK1 anyone wishing to attend is lo call xehlor regent, Lor­ raine Nel) Ritual practice next [Tuesday. April 9. at 7:30 p.m. and bath a (This p A RIAL room. anothe cemen THRU I bath u The meeting of lhe Thomapple Cluo has been postponed to April 18th. A RIAL Pte. Robert D. Bolton was sur­ prised and very happy this pust The Cedar creek Cemetery Circle week when Pfc. Mickey Warner dropped by to say hello, '/lie boyr meets Wednesday. April 10. for an are both stationed in Germany with afternoon meeting at the home of Mrs. Crystal Watson. Members are the Army. unred to attend and bring others Jack Lenz arrived in Germany Interested. on March 21st with Ute 9th Engi­ neers of lhe Army and would like Hastings Extension Group No. 4 Ten members of the Hastings Exlo hear from his friends His add'rnslon Group No 4 met with Mrs. Elmer Robinson Thursday. Mrs Wil­ liam McLaughlin was co-hnstess. IK 1654Z8M Mrs C. B Cadwallader gave the les­ son on "Family Inveslment.v ” Elec­ tion of officers will be held Bernie Bowman, who is confined April meeting. Delicious refresh­ to the hospital at Fort Leonard ments were served and the meeting Wood. Mo. would appreciate letters adjourned. from friends His addrers Ls: D.G.T.O. VF 5S5M3M Remember the ’ 50th anniversary c-lebratlon of lhe D.O.T.O. Club at 2nd Training Regiment Basic lhe Coat* Grove church. Sunday. April 7th. at 2 p m Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. stall g town, throug ARIAL' upstaii bath, screen lot. all AN IDE) A RIAL dmmg dining cold n TWO Vi UAL Spring BATTERY SALE Tractor - Ford - Chev. - Ply FORD Group 1 Group 2L 8.87 Exch 8 87 Exch BU CK - OLDS - MERC Group 2E 9.89 Exch OLDS - STUDE. - PONT FORD - PACKARD Group 2 Group 2F 9.89 Exch 11.68 Exch 12 VOLT BATTERIES AS LOW AS $14.64 EXCH ISBELL TIRE SERVICE Tire Service in Our Store or at Your Door 201 N. Broadway Phone 2805 Old Friends in a New Light I Let’s assume you’ve known them for some time. that the Cadillac car has cast its revealing light And now—in the moment of a glance—you first behold them in the company of a Cadillac car. on an ever-growing number of your own friends. There’s just no question about it . . . something wonderful happens! Itr original cart is remarkably modest—and For the presence of a Cadillac car underscores —and most dramatically so—many of the things that enable you to think well of them There is every reason why this should be so. several models are, in fact, priced competitively with those of lesser makes. It goes almost without saying that their Cadillac ILr operating economy is extraordinary—with a record of dependability and longevity that is without equal in the industry. lends form and substance to whatever measure of achievement life may have brought them. And itr rtrale value stands at the very summit in used-car markets all across the land. Certainly, it reveals their interest in the safety anil well-being of their fellow passengers. Certainly, this triumvirate of Cadillac econo­ mies deserves your personal investigation—and your dealer will be delighted to tell you the whole wonderful story at any time. And, most assuredly, it evidences the wisdom with which they select their personal possessions. Incidental]v, you may have noticed, of late Stop in soon—for a ride and a revelation/ VISIT YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER ment A STOP room AN CICI moder THRU < room, room. A NIC! roomi FOR TR. bedro siding Mtablish �The Hastings Banner SECTION TWO—RAGES 1 to I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. AFRIL.4. I»57 ONI HUNDRED AND FUST YEAR To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: THREE BEDROOMS AND FULL BATH upstair*, double living room, din­ ing room, kitchen ’and stool and lavatory down, utility room, full basement, oil heit. cap insulated, garage, full lot, storm windows and screens $10,500.00 parlor* and kitchen. 15 large tree*. Garage. 24 ft. tquare; cap insul­ ated. Will trade for property in Hatting* .j--------------- $10,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN CARLTON TOWNSHIR: house 26 x 40 with full basement two bedroom* upttair* and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen, bath and utility room, new forced hqt <ir furnace garage and barn on new M-43. twell rpad----- — $8,000.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, two bedrooms upstair* and two bedrooms down, living room, kitchen and bath, oil heat, full base­ ment, for ....$6,500.00 BIG LOT IN TAFFEE ADDITION.................................... .....$3,000.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, ha* three bedroom*, two upstair* and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; also a nice utility room; oil heat, garage, all for------------------- $7,500-00 TWO FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE in 2nd ward; each apartment has living room, kitchen, dinette, bath and one bedroom, hardward floor*. ....$9,500.00 ’ FOR SALE OR TRADE—A lot on Long Lake near Ackers Point, would trade for northern lot on lake near Hardy or Crolon dam*, in New•go County, or something in tho wild*. BUNGALOW OUT AT THORNAPPLE LAKI; four room* and bath, living room, two bedroom*, kitchen and dining *pace and bath, attached garage, heated with natural g** *pace heater ..$4,750.00 A FOUR ACRE PLACE IN NASHVILLE, ha* home with one big bed­ room and a small room upttiir*. and down il has three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, healed with oil space heater, hat bam 20 x 24. with basement .......$6,000.00 A VERY REASONABLE PMCE HOME IN FREEPORT, for $2,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL. LARGE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD in swell location, ha* three real nice bedroom* and a full bath, and sleeping porch upstair*, and down it ha* one bedroom, den. living room, dining room and kitchen and glassed in beck porch, nice fireplace in living room, and 16 bath; carpel* and drapK go with it, full basement with recreation room, and two other rooms, good garage, all for $18,000.00 A BRAND NEW HOME in Hastings Heights, ha* living room I 3 x 26 with dining space, two 12x12 bedroom*, with nice closets, swell modern kitchen, lull baih, full basement with poured cement walls, copper plumbing, perimeter oil heating plant, built in stove and oven, car port, lazy Susan Cupboards, wonderful new kind of paint, long lasting -$16,200.00 A REAL NICE NEARLY NEW HOME on one acre tract on pavement down, bath and kitchen, lull basement with recreation room, oil fur­ nace. carpet, two stall garage, all for$13,000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW tn the 2nd ward, living room, dining room garbage disposal. dog park, new paint outside, is insulated, and ha* a garage-— .$8,000.00 AN EXTRA NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME in the 4th ward in a real good location, two bedrooms and full bath upstair* and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen down, full basement with coal furnace, garage, hot and cold running waler, for--------- $9,500.00 A REAL NICE THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW, ranch type, in Hast­ ings Height*; nice living room, dining room and kitchen together, three bedroom*, complete bath, utility room, ga* heat, It insulated, storm windows and screens, two ear garage, large lot. for $12,800.00 A NICE HOME OUT NORTH BROADWAY, has living room, kitchen. two bedroom* and bath, nice basement with coal furnace, garage, hen house and small barn, a small house also which rents for $15.00 A LARGE RANCH TYPE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, on corner lot. largo living room and dining room combined, threo bedroom* and sted aluminum »torm windows and screens--------------- ..$18,500,00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, three bed­ rooms upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath, gas heat, two stall garage, cap insulated, storm windows and screen*$6,500.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE 4TH WARD ON WEST WALNUT STREET, ha* two bedroom* upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and den down, has oil furnace, a good garage, on corner lot for .................$9,500.00 I This place is vacant and is financed, just make the down payment and move in. I A REAL NICE NEW HOME IN THE TAFFEE ADDITION. Large living room, all carpeted, two large bedrooms, lull bath, nice kitchen. din- March 20 James F. Curtis of Hasting* enlisted in the Marine Corps Reserve of Kalamazoo. Curtis 1 ..... .......... j Army Sgt. Keith M. Hill, whose will drill with lhe Battle Crtyk , Platoon at Oougitc Lak- where he । live in Delton, recently was afforded ' will receive hi* basic training. After • the Good Conduct‘Medal in Japan ; basic training. Curtis will be allowed A new record placing 7th in milk Iwhile serving with the U. 9. Army 1 to choose- lhe form of extension Mlss*8ylvis Walters, for nearly 34 I training he drrircs Curtis lives years Hastings' night telephone op­ I with ids parents. Mr. and Mrs. erator. will be honored this Friday CULL LAKE — T*i bedrooms upstair* and two down. Living room, sun 'Clarence A Curt I , at 624 E Bind ■t ■ tea in observance of her forth­ coming retirement. , , , , ... ,, havior. efficiency and fidelity. He street Mae. a Junior four-yeaz-old owned c.nlered the Array In December. 19M. by R. F Locke. !x>ck. hort Farm. |ast gtaUoned at Port Eustis. Va . Here is a new address Michigan Bell Telephone company Hickory Corners and arrived overran.* In November official*, fellow worker* and for"B. Mae" produced 13.111 lbs. ’ 1954 The 21-year-old sergeant at- RA 16562011 3rd Armd. Bi*'.. llq. APO 39 of milk and 569 pound* of fat In {tended Stuih Bend Central High with Miu Walter* — including 305 days on three lime* dally school, Mr*. Dorothy Dunlap, who wa» thllking. This -purebred cow was bred for Mlsa Wallers' retirement April 2fl .produu.ion. She also produced bring* to n clora a career that 15 35! pounds of milk and 70S started even before Michigan Bell pounds of fnt. made ns a senior Telephone company came to Has­ two-year-old In the 36S-3X division tings. Originally an employee ot lhe and met calving requirements. Citizens Telephone company. Mixa ' Her dam, Gniralnnd Bomber's tpUUUC operator III RETIRING—MIm Sylvia Walters, night telephone In RIMA* Hau­ Walters got her start one day In :Mue. hat- a reconi of 14.594 pounds Michigan Telephone I ling*. will be honored Friday at a tea In the ML: - . Bell . 1922 of milk and C28 pounds of fat. made Iprll 29 ..... after — 35 year* — a* 1 company operator*' lounge. She la retiring April Jason McElwain, then Citizens us u senior tour year-old in the llaktlng* night operator. Telephone company manager, asked 3G5-3X division and met calving rcher if she could run the switch­ li.iutl .,**>11 board. Like the man who was arked Hastings resident And at the other we rha it* like lo be awake in Hlegeldale Emon's Stcadiaw that if he could play a violin. Miss Wal­ end of the cycle, she once received the daytime. | ha. s?veil M)I1S und q. a call from a man who said. "Send ter* answered tliat she didn't know A. ked lhe usual question - of daughter- in the Performance Reglhe sheriff — a man here shot hlm’ self." Then she heard lhe gunshot. whether she'd do it all over. Miss i Isler Gf lhe American Guernsey Walters had a ready answer. "Cer- ‘Cattle Club ■he watched the night operator Another time she was a telephone tamly. There « been a lot of pleasure i The rrt-or(| ol illls Have old-fashioned, low-potency vitamin formula* failed co gup(.r. for two night* — and the board operator witlicut telephones — a - like completing thore calls from vlit.d bv Michigan State University bring you the “lift" you hoped for? Have you found that w*» turned over to her. She re­ giant sleet rUirm had pulled down •ervicemen to their families — ini• poHlhe feeling of new energy, better resistance, richer enjoy­ member* this "training" with every telephone line in the ex­ feding that you can do something’ Mr. and Mrs John Muon enterment of life? If nor—maybe it's time to go modern! Time to amusement, comparing it to lhe change. Once, she sat nt her switch­ for people, can give them comlort 1 tlllnP(1 for dlnner Sunday his two | investigate WheataVIMS, a complete, higher-potency vitaminweeks of training a modern-day board and scraped her chair along or help." j Msters. Mr. and Mrs William Hill. mineral formula based on TODAY'S knowledge uf nutri­ the floor, while the whole board — Miss W Walters' answer can be con-j of Vermontville and Mr. nnd Mrs.' at lhe end. of lung cable. was * tional support. If vitamin* arc what sou need. \X hcataVIMS Her "training" wasn't quite per­ "“L ° ^a*es — she's been Frank Lawton ol Flugriaff. Ariz. feet. An election followed a few days moved from the tat room lo its ....J. | aho are visiting relatives here for . present position In the front room dol,,B 11 <or 35 y e ^ ra later—a young lawyer by the name I ------- :’ tu'° weeks Mr nn<1 Mr* Donald of Kbn Sigler was running for over'Toi’state street • From U»t room. ih. n.rvo eraX'"'”',', '’’'i'' .t"'' ““, i prosecuting attorney — and on elec­ ler or Lhe Lelephone Fire, lh,l cover Mr “■« IVn Merrlrt * Joined lhe «roup tor eupper __ | tion night Miss Waiters found she elm entire onilro ares. nw-n MI VCInn IV m Walterhas . had every telephone plugged into the witnessed what take* place on lhe' one big party line. nude n ...j io About a year later. Michigan Bell other side of the clock for 35 years. compare ncatubought the Citizens company andi A Hastings native, she tenowx many VIMS, item for item, with It the Hastings exchange. Even ot her "customers" by name and then, the community had dial tele­ voice. • value for value, against yotiR phone jervice, except for several Born In a log house nine mile* ; jour prevent vitamin rural customers who will get dial on program. Ask for VITAMIN tended the old Bowler aehool the night before her retirement. this "Vitamin Assigned headset Number One, SCORE Score Card" — if* Ml*s Walter* ha* been the lone FREE —it will save went lo Altolt school and graduoperator on duty many nights, CARD sou many dollar*. working from 19 p.m. until 6 a.m. atrci fram Hasting* High30 DAYS* In her night-time vigil, she ha* Now she's living with her para­ SUPPLY been present — via telephone—at keet. 'JCharUe." at 612 East Mill ET THIS FREE GUIDE TO birth* and deaths. Joy* and dfs- street, where she plans to stay after rhe retires. She says shell take a MODERN VITAMIN VALUES The Nutritional, Key to Adrenal Cortex Activity She has nimmoned the doctor to little trip after the new dial system attend the birth of more than one takes over, and then come back and Licke Guernsey m_____ • Places 7tli in Milk Production Hastings’ Night Operator Will Retire on April 29 Si ill taking HOHSE V BUGGY VITAMINS? Get ^/uuMAS and FEEL tlx difference JJ BEFORE you reach your Breaking Point PAN-ASCORIN Additional Listings EXTRAORDINARY SACRIFICE — OWNER LEAVING HASTINGS — MUST SELL—Beautiful winding creek, spacious lawn of 4 lots, and graceful U driveway, make a picturesque setting for this charming enclosed, walnut panelled room extending length of home—everything modern—3 rooms carpeted wall to wall. Include* automatic washer and dryer, and draperies Ready for immediate occupancy Will be sold to first firm offer over $16,500. Shown by appoint­ ment only. GOOD HOUSE IN SECOND WARD. 2 bedroom* up. living room 30 feet long. 2 bedrooms down, kitdien, bath, sun room, new oil furnace, garage?-$7,000.00 ..$7,000.00 40 ACRES OF LAND ON PAVEMENT, or )utt off pavement close to town; ha* about 25.000 pine trees on it. for .. '* ..$$.000.00 A COMFORTABLE HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE, has two bedrooms up-' stairs and one bedroom down, lining room, sitting room, kitchen and aoother bedroom; it I* Insulated, has *rorm windows and screen* and cement drive; all for------------------------------- ..........$13,500.00 .« THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, has one bedroom and bath upstairs and living room, two bedrooms, and dining room and HOMEIN BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP. on I Vi acre lot. three bedrooms kitchen down------- ---------------- --------------------- ---------------- $3,150.00 up and two down, living room, kitchen, wired lor electric stove, A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Ha* living room, wster on motor, would trade or sell for------------*.w------ $4,200.00 dining room and kitchen combined, two bedroom* and full bath. A NICE PLACE IN WOODLAND TOWNSHIP situated on an 18 acre »torm windows and screen*, gas heat. hot. water heater, large two tract of good land, house ha* two bedroom* upstair* and one bed­ stall garage, 24 x 24 ft.; nice location, for —•--------- $10,500.00 room. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, has cellar A REAL NICE BUNGALOW OUT ON M-37 PAVEMENT west of wilh automatic bottle gas furnace, house i* insulated and ha* also town, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, oak floors insulated siding, good well. 30 x 40 barn with garage, granary, corn throughout, hot and cold water, full basement, with recreation room, Crib, cement planfW around the outside of house, this year's crops oil furnace, about one acre land; real nice location and lot for ' •a ersn nn $9,500.00 go with it, all for------------------- ......------------------------ $7,200.00 Above property, buildings and one acre of land for --------- $5,500.00 A REAL GOOD FOOR BEDROOM HOME IN 2ND WARD, two bedrooms NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW just a little ways out of town on blacktop upstairs and two bedrooms down; large living room, kitchen, and ha* living room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen; large lot over '/z bath, full basement, oil heat, cap insulated, storm windows and acre and an automatic almost new washer goes with it for only «. screens, real large garage, two stall with cement driveway, large $5,700.00 lot. all for----- --------------------------------------------------- --------$15,800.00 YEAR ROUND HOME ON MIDDLE LAKE, lias water on three side*, AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street: building is has "L" shaped living room. 15 x 18. two bedroom*, bath, kitchen, 22 x 66 ft.; is two story and basement, brick construction, well porch on back 30 ft. long, utility room, bottle gas heat, cap-insulated, made: healed by steam boiler, gas fired, for----- ---------- $15,000.00 aluminum storm window*$8,500.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A GOOD HOME in the 1st ward, close in, has WE JUST;'COT TWO REAL GOOD COTTAGES on Duffy * Point. Cun two bedrooms upstairs end down it has living room, one bedroom, Lake, to sell—priced at $13,500.00 and $6,500.00. Let u* show dining room, kitchen, bath, nice basement with converted gas burner, you these good buys in lake property. real good two stall garage, all for ----------- -—------ .-$8,000.00 AN INCOME PROPOSITION. A DOUBLE HOUSE AND SINGLE, real OUT TO THE EDGE OF TOWN on a beautiful setting with'a nice creek close in to business district, the double house has' 14 rooms, each side on the edge of tha lot is this beautiful new home, with living room, has Itving room, dining room, kitchen, bath and separate furnace, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, bath and half, oil heat, hot and there is a two stall garage, the other house ha* six roorp* and bath, cold running water, cap insulated, brick construction, storm windows living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and thrae bedroom*, all and screens, two niee lots, for------------------- ---------------- $17,000.00 for$18,000.00 - TWO VACANT LOTS in 4th Ward, sewer is in. for--------------- $700.00 A REAL COOD BUNGALOW IN THE 2ND WARD. Incw) four room* A REAL GOOD HOME IN THI 4TH WARD in real good location ha* ' and balh. living room With dmette. kirchbn, bath and rwo bedrooms, two nice bedroom*, stool and factory and closet* upstairs and down and in the basement one bedroom, stool and shower, recreation room, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath with ga* furnace, ha* a stove and sink in recreation room$11.500.00 ihower. laundry room with fixture* for gts and electricity, full base­ A REAL NICE LAKE LOT at Lake Algonquin for$850.00 ment with ga* heat, garage, storm window* and screen*, oak floor* A NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW ON BARBER ROAD, kitchen with din­ down, living room and dining room carpet*, all for ---$12,500.00 ette. balh. three nice bedrooms, full basement, gas heat, attached A 5TORE BUILDING WITH NICE MODERN LIVING QUARTER5. garage ---------------------------------------------------------------------- $11,225.00 room lor a busines*. five nice room*, all for--------------- $5,500.00 SIX ROOMS AND BATH HOME IN 1ST WARD, ha* two bedrooms AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN CASTLETON on real good road with nice and hall upstairs, and down it has one bedroom, living robm. dining modern house, good basement barn, some crop* go wilh it for room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, storm windows and $15,000.00 screens up and down-------------------------------------- — —$6,850.00 THREE ACRE PLACE JUST SOUTH OF TOWN ON M-37—has living A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD, five rooms and room, and dinette, two bedroom*, kitchen and a bath and utility bath; living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath.room, coal furnace, forced hot air heat, attached garage, for utility room,-fireplace in living room, gas heat, and is fully fur­ ' $6,000.00 nished tor$17,000.00 A NICE ONE-ACRE PLACE ON M-43 ea*t of Hastings; has two bed­ A GOOD CEMENT BLOCK HOUSE situated on acre tract in Rutland room* up and one bedroom down, large living room, large kitchen Townthip; has living room, dining room and kitchen, three bed­ and dinette, new full bath, heated with (pace heater, automatic; all rooms. bath and utility room, heated with oil heater and it has oak new plumbing, new roof; ha* a tool *hed. 10x14----- $6,900.00 floors ----------------------------------------------------------------------$5,800.00 FOR TRADE—COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 3RD WARD with three AN INCOME PROPERTY real close fo business district in 4th ward, up­ bedroom* and nice closet* upitairs, alto a tewing room up, down It stairs apartment has bedroom, full bath, living room, kitchen; down ha* 12 x 26 living room, kitchen, bedroom, balh. (complete) full it has living room, dining room, modern large ktichen. and one bed­ basement, automatic oil heat, cap insulated, new roof, new aluminum room. stool; large two part basement with gas heat, garages for five siding, city sewer, three loti and all this for----- ------- $10,500.00 car*. A good income property for$12,000.00 LARGE BUCK BUILDING 44 x 66 in business district, will sell to close estate for---------------------------------------------------------- $21,000.00 WE HAVE A LARGS SELECTION OF NEW HOMES FOR SALE. Let us ESTATE OKER I Servicc raras . ESTATE OKER HOFFMANS THE PRE SC Rl PTION D RUG STQREjM FORMERLY LYBARKER 5 .... HASTINGS $5.oo HOFFMANS Ml THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STOREjM FORMERLY IYBARKER S ... . HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNEft,-THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1957 Saxons Open 4-Sport Spring Schedule Next Week Marshall Nine Here Tuesday For Inaugural B.C.S.C. No. 2 Team Loses to G. R. Police Food Center and Armchair Br Drewrys Retain Athlete League Margins live No. 2 Pistol team of the Barry County Sportsmens club dropped two matches to the Grand Rapids Police No. 1 team Friday We hope fans and sports writers 111 keep alive lhe movement to take basketball from tlie officials and give It back lo the players and fans The parade to lhe foul line lias become nlmast continual, especially during tournaments when, for some reason, referees seem to lighten up J the game. In the Hast Ings-Grand I Ledge clash here. 61 fouls were ’called and a total of 76 free throws were attempted. . . . Track Squad travels to Plainwell W ednesday for and 1.117 to 1.017. Hastingr averages: Duane Jarman First Dual of the Season Bill Quintan 247. Duane White 224 Hastings High athletes will open I and Dunrd Coin 156. U,elr tun 4nn .poru uhMul. | ,„m „loo„ t„, contest* schedsched- . Qr-nm Rapids Rifle & Pistol Club next week with six conlesU uled in golf, tcnnle, baseball and I No , herf IH 1955*® 195b Saxon baseball team for the first event, entertaining Coach Joe Cooper's Marshall Redskins here on Tuesday with the game sc lied- field. Next Thursday the Hastings base­ ball team will be host? to Belding at 4:30 in the first outing in quest of the final West Central's diamond trophy. Coach Lang, whose teams have either won or lied for the cham­ pionship In the last seven out of nine years, will be out to take the title from the defending titliste. the St. Johns Redwings. Distaff Keglers Shutout Lathe in Bliss Circuit CAIfS K7U4D rtf! THAN AJtOWtS. Peg Lcchleluicr, Georgina Dunn. Jean Harbin and Jane Sanborn all rolled well Fridnv night ac the BUssetts cleaned Lathe and climbed out of the cellar of the Bliss Bowling league. Mill mvcin. Office blanked the Goofers Awmblers shutout lhe Standards. lead his thinctad* to Ptainweil on nranmay ewt • «;*0 mm. r«»- • Side Floor took two <rom Foundry day of next week Grand Ledge's I «nd Repairs won ore. the Ten Pins trackmen invade Johnson field. I Carlson hnd the b-sl scries ^c"X“ Ex MMdkvlUr on Wrt-1 g*; 'S.S'cEShi?11 m>Uh 1 Spring is a dangerous time of year for Michigan wildlife, and especially for deer in northern counties. Because highway nght-of-ways 'are open to the sunshine, greenery appears on trees here before it does in the deep forest. This draws deer to highways and makes them more liable to destruction by auto­ mobiles. Pood Center and Drewrysheld their advantages In the Women's Bowling league Monday night but the third-place Trio slipped by dropping three points to ParmaFood Center *n*uled three from DeVany'*. Bonnet Ac Gown gained with a sweep over Tavern & Market, The We hope the sentiment for call- Barnier kids lost a chance by drop­ ping three to Piston Ring. Parmais intentional or interferes with lee's topped the Trio and Royal the play" gains momentum. . . , Cleaners white-washed DeVany's Clothes. It was Shirley VanDenberg again. We do doff the Kelly lo officials, however. We can't remember one This time the sharp last posted 189'whom we thought was dishonest. We Irene Myers sent 216 pins into the (remember quite a few whom we didn't believe knew what they were pita for her Oral 200 game but then finished with 400. I doing I Mildred Smith rolled 192-52*. Chuck "Gabel, former reporter In thta area now covering lhe Nc- ter 165-464. MarJ. Wieland 166­ gaunee-Lshpemlng section for the 453. Ellen Dalman 162-452, V. St. .Marquette Mining Journal, sent us a note with an element of pride in • It: "No doubt many U.P. fans arc 447. The standings: Food Center 71, disgusted, since, after all. the kids have only won five of the six State Drewrys 64l.i, Trio 61. The Banner cage titles for which they have com­ peted lhe past two years. But thci Market and Parmalce'e 56a. Royal thing we can't resist is passing along Cleaners 55. .Bonnet & Gown 54. the following as our comment on Keegstra's 521". Piston Ring 52. Delhe Class B north-south situation. Vany's 36'4. Orchard’s Alley Race Tightens I Now on sale at new. lower prices! 3-T SUPER-CUSHION Additional Sports In Section Three Tire safety beyond compare at ibis rock-bottom price! Expect to-START EASIER -LAST LONGER Tills tire is famous Good rear quality mtide and cut! It has features you won’t find in any other u" ir 2i" DUO-MASTERS tire at the price. Goodyear’s exclusive triple­ tempered 3-T Cord Body fights off the three main tire killers—Heat, SIkxJl and Fatigue. ’59” HEATING LENNOX AND BARD FURNACES Complete Line of Supplies Tough, durable tread means longer wear and extra safety. Famous Stop-Notch tread design means better traction on starts, stops and turns. . Get 3-T Super-Cushions naw fnr lire safety Iryond compare at this iixAL-bottoni price! See us today and save! As low as $1.25 a week for a set of FOUR! WHITE and A. O. SMITH Water Heaters Choice of 3Starters From lh« very start, you oxpict mors from Eclips*! But did you know they actually cost you PLUMBING FIXTURES and SUPPLIES FOR THS DO-IT-YOURSELF PLUMBER DRI-GAS—THE ALL PURPOSE FUEL CYLINDERS AND BULK TANKS Buy, Rent, or Loose Bulk Tank Plans Lennox Heating and Air Conditioning MORE PEOPLE felDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KINDI y«or, with minimum Open Monday Nights and Thursday Afternoons WOODY S K-B SUPPLY CO. Hastings and Middleville mainlenonce ex- peott. Get lhe focti - ond you'll bvy on Parker's first-place margin in the Women's Wednesday afternoon bowling league was Mashed last week when the leaders were blanked by Angalo's as Lem's won four points from Peg's to tie for second with English service wtUch dropped one point to Hoffman's Drags. Sue SC. Martin had three good games and a 364 anchoring Hoff­ man's but the lassies could only Denbury had r 514. June Benner scored 492. Joan Gary 452. Lucille English 433, B. Heeter 439. Peg Hicks 424 and B. Bunther 423. The standings: Parker's 64. Eng­ lish nnd Lem's 60s. Hoffman's 47. Angelo's 41 and Peg's 40. “Lire Indians," miniature Indian Villages, tinsmiths, collectors of various types and many other acti­ vities of Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and Bxplorera were exhibited hr demon­ strated at the annual Thornapple Mrs. J. M. Jaynes and Nancy District Jamboree held in the Eact spent last week In Kentucky and gym Saturday hlghl visited 8p/3 Jim Jaynes who is ut Fort Knox. Ky. Mr. Jaynes flew down on Friday nnd joined his family for the weekend. DIXIE oe u.s. bi ROCK & ROLL SOUTH BANFIELD JefTs Roll High Threaten Lead I Spring Seasons GOODYEAR Scout Leaders Praise Boys for Tine Exposition’ Parker’s Margin Cut Wednesday Activities Chairman Clay Bassett reported the exposition was highly successful and the displays “out­ standing." 2 MILES S. WAYLAND ' The awardr for lhe event are to be announced April 24 at the an­ SATURDAYS 9-1 nual district meeting. Finance Chairman Willard Smith reported. the budget set will be reached as scon as all units turn In the balance of their funds. HAL MILLER'S District Chairman John DUI. ' "Daddy-O’s” Crooked take, Delton, expressed his tiianks to all who had a part In No Beer No Liquor making the show a sucres.” ond to By Mrs. Leo Frey Door Prises SI.00 Uiom who purchased tickets and . . , „ .. , .. , ... । attended the jamboree. E.glit Bonfield ladies met at Mrs. 1- - Harry Oarnu Thursday to play pedro. * Sam Buxton has spent some time with Mr. and Mra. Cyrus Buxton and Mra. Ray Oslrolh near Maple Grove. * Mias Wilma Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey. Norman. Marvin and Kathryn* Frey spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. . Glenn Miller of near Hole. They • CONSOLIDATE BUIS also called on Mr. and Mrs. Percy ' SEASONAL EXPENSE Ellsworth and sons and Mr. and | Mrs. Albert Clement: and family., • AUTO REPAIRS Sunday they attended the church' » OTHER NIH>$ in Glennie where their brother. KI- I den Miller, is pastor. Sunday noon the families had dinner at the par­ 112 SO. JEFFERSON ST. ents. Mr. and Mr*, denr. Miller's home. Misses Joyce Wnrsop and Vergeleen Prey spent an entertaining evening la Battle Creek Saturday with dinner at Ferrins. ★ A-3-C Jimmy Couch arrived home for good this week from Lackland. Texas. * Don Couch, Jra and Jean Cotapt from Hurttags called on ana Mrs.. Everett Couch Surida Final Standing* 12. Herb Reinhardt's goiters will be,1 166-461. Georgina j Peg had host to lonia'c linksmen. Jeon and : TEAM With lhe weatherman tossing Stephenson curves most of the time, few out­ (didn't play Ishpeming, The standings: Mill 50. Side Floor door drills for any area athlete have Marquette, t^oo or Newbeen possible. Thursday of last week • . n T’o i Coach tang worked his 50 baseball semblers 46s, tathe and Foundry p Ishpeming candidates about an hour, and then 45s. Ten Pins 44'i. Standards 44.1 f rCDlUTIlg 10 VDCll I Jeff's service, anchored by Glen Marquette they were next able to gel outdoors1 Rspain, 42'-, Blisselts 33S and I C 1 Campbell's 206-514. blanked the PisSauli Sic. Marie Tuesday afternoon when lhe Char-1Goofcra 1 32. C ——Z — „ I ton Ring kcglerc Tuesday night to Newberry lotto Orioler came here for u prac-' i move within two points of catching • NEGAUNEE .... । The crowd of 13,871 which «t•• tlce game. •"' 'the front-running Casltc crew split Gladstone tended the Michigan Slate-Indiana Delton High athletes are now .pre- i F""*?. filters »rinq for for the the openimr opening of of their' their I spark Plug, .nd Wear Hedurers basketball clash for the 1957 Bi’ ।paring Munising . 2 Ten title was lhe second largest in'track season with the first of tevenjj also aplit. Manistique 1 18 the history of State's Jenison Field-(dual meets suited against Hopkins * Homer Reynolds with 532. May­ (Munlshig and Gladstone house. « on April 10 at Caledonia. nard Tucker with 202-506 and Floyd ------------- ■ The baseball schedule Includes ' Dave Reynolds started lhe exhi­ Williams with 200-502 had the only Michigan State middle distance | three home games bition and chucked the firrt two Krolta^^’amCwch Adrtan A,1^n Clipped at Random—Jack Steldl. «’• 'other good .scores: innings, followed by Ted Dalman thl Sui..Kimnikl I tempting to establish a track records The standing*: Caslte 60 point.”. athletic director and head grid coach who gave up two hits. In the next ’[j' 1857 Ten lndocr chln,Plon'I board nnd asks anyone who has •Jeff s 58. Filters 53'.. Spark Plugs at Plainwell High since 1945, will two frames. Del Morgan pitched.ship1------------------------------------------------meet, add the head basketball coaching S3. Wear Reducers 52hand Piston knowledge of past records to furnish ■ the Sth Inning. Gary Cole the 6th : ------------Job to his duties next Winter. Jack, Rings 47. and Bob Rodgers the 7lh That In-' Michlran State's basketball squad |(that information to him. well known here, has been coaching Delton's schedules follow: nlng wasn't finished so the 3-3 score । played before crowds of more than the reserve cage team . . Electric .at the end of the-6th waa lhe final 10.000 on ten different occasions! .v.wv «» Track Schedule golf carts, which made their first count. k-:., ”----------— , April 10-Hopkins during -the 1956-57 sex-on.-1with the at Caledonia. appearance on the Hasting* Country In.ll 17 17— __Byrdn llv—Center CAnl.r.l club course i-Mt .season, have been Gary Cole may get the nod to (IneoMt largest being the ESDI? 13.817 that saw April at Caledonia, barred from Kalamazoo's municipal start against Marshall Tuesday as [the Indiana game at East Lansing. I April 34—Caledonia at Caledonia •the Belding game fnllnwlnir —--------- . —r.—;------------. ;—.... — _ .... . ................... Milham course links. Possible dam­ following In in Hvn two :•------------------r-------------May 1—Saranac at Middleville to tlie course and a possible days ir a conference go and Rey- ' Ron Reid and Gary "Vole each got Team 5 blanked Team 4 Wednrs- age 1 May 8—Wayland al Middleville. of play weft given as key nolds and Dalman may be saved for i good hits. day in Orchard Industries' Recre- slowdown ■ May 15 — Middleville at Middleville. that chore. '' Coach Hoke'r track .---------ation No. 4 league while Team 1 1reasons for the move. . . . Indiaha squad drilled May 22—Rogers at Caledonia. goes to Michigan State Sept. 28 to ihut-out Team 6 to move within a 1 Bob Ehredt. a Junior, caught the quite luird on the track Tuesday Baseball Schedule the Spartan's home season. . . . Mr Elwtn Trafford in Hudsonville half-point of overtaking the front open 1 first three innings Tuesday and did and the hopefuls were clocked out­ April 15—Delton at Kellogg. University of Michigan teams will and Mr. and Mra. Horace Moyer In running foursome. a real Jpb. Bob Keller, a sophomore. doors for the Oral time. April 16—Delton al Climax Ed Mikulecky came through see action in 66 Spring contests. . . . Grand Rapids Sunday. * Mr. and • worked the next two behind the Tlie mentor appeared fairly well April 18—Hopkins at Delton. WcWaard. district game super­ with 193-174-148 for • 515, lope Otto ' plate and Jim Thomas, a junior satisfied with the Initial times, but April 25--Delton at Byron Center. Mra. Wayne Buckland and Mr. and for the evening. I visor at Newbcrsy, said tracks in a Mrs. Fred Frey attended a dairy and Don Baty, a freshman. worked much "more work Ind training will April 29—Caledonia at Delton. A) Mirsky rolled 170-422. Rusi .Carp river deer swamp southwest of council meeting at St Mary's "Lake the next two innings. —--------------- ---------------------------— — May 2—Delton at Saranac, i Snyder 160-413. tarry Wiseman' Trout lake indicate a ■'mall herd of Wednesday. An enjoyable luncheon a threat lor the Weal Central title May 6—Wayland at Delton, | 163-466. Marland Jay 164-461. Betty moose. . . . The deadline for sign­ waft served hi the dining room later. lhe Blue A won bv Ionia last Spring with St > May 13—Delton at Middleville. | Wills 152-414 and Les Tefft 208- ing 1957 Conservation Reserve conJohns a quarter of a point behind. > May 16—Delton ut Rogers. । tracts under the Sod Bank program April 15. . . Sportsmen will find Dowling church Tuesday evening The standings: Team 4 has 56Ils 1 , at least 824 additional acres of land (or Mr. and Mrs. Clare Norris of wins. Tenm 1 and Team 5 each hare open lo public hunting this Fall, near Lacey who are retiring from following recent purchase by the milk tertIng. Mr. and Mra. Fred 40 and Team. 2 has 42. Conservation committee. Including Prey from this area attended. * , 137 In Allegan State forest. . . . Mr. and Mra. Robert Frey had Bun­ Mrs Evert Osborn of Jackson and MB.U.'s Jack Quiggle was named day dinner wilh Mr. and Mn. OerMtas Mary Ellen Osborn, students.' ’ the most valuable player in the 1957 ald Shepard ot near 8t. Mary's lake. at MB.U. were guests of Mrs. Em- Mid-West ?{CAA regional playoff lery Wood last Wednesday. won by ihe Spartans. ... In Janu- game. ... A conference on waler , ary Michigan paid 87.596 and in safely supervision will be held at Mr. and Mra. Keith Cantwell of February 89.895 was collected from the University of Michigan May tanslnv visited her parents, the the State in bounties for fox. coyote 17-18. The conference. “Conservation E L. Millers; Sunday. and bobcat. Thai’s really pouring of Human Lives—In and on Water." money "down the rat hole." accord- is offered as a free service In leader­ to many experts. . . . TWenty-seven ship training to aid municipal and slates are asking increases this year school officials, recreation leaders nnd others. Recently a lad died In in hunting and fishing licenses. . . The U-M Winter sports tarns com­ an Ingham county pool. Not too long ago a lad drowned while piled a strong 1956-57 Record, wind--------------------------. swimming ing up wilh four Mcond places, a; under supervision in the Chief NoonNoanfourth and a fifth *pot in league day enclosed area. No one can be races. . . . Michigan State's Dennis too careful in or on the waler, espe•The Menace" Mendyk atao plays"dally those In charge of children. third base on the Varsity, baseball ——------ • team . . . Roger Moore, big Belding I Mr. and Mra. Robert McGlocklln Junior forward, won the West Cen-*and daughter. ChrUtine. attended tral league'* basketball sc or I ng. the Kalamazoo Symphony orchestra crown—the first to go lo a Redskin 1 concert at Kalamazoo Central on Belding didn't win a conference Sunday. Delton Athletes Put Out Grass Firas Hastings Rural Fire association equipment rolled to the Algonquin lake are* about 8:40 Bunday altarnoon to extinguish a grass fire that cbvered about a quarter of a aqpare mile before being put out. Firemen worked an hour on the blase. About 4 pm. City firemen rolled to a grata fire beyond the athletic field. Au­ thorities were still Investigating how the Algonquin area fire waa started. KAECHELES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Eclipse. PHONE 2228 112 E. COURT FOR SERVICE AFJER STORE HOURS CALL Pm Sbsy 2955 Ralph Turner 4-M« Dan Sathard 2B09 Y LOANS StT.^SSOO a NEED Phone 2722 Sit FOR MILES OF CARE-FREE DRIVING! 7 Gond’t,on y°ur car now for Spring with an: Oil Change Wheel Balance A-to -Z" Lubrication HARTOMS^JvTe ■lefferton at Court St. .Phone 2240 WE GIVE S. b H. GREEN STAMtS �MIDDLEVILLE By Mn. F. O. Stoko. irgm day Many Social Activities This seems to be one of those week* scheduled with many activi­ ties of organisations and churches Tuesday the ladies of the Women's club were to visit the Furniture Mart in Grand Rapid*. Tuesday eve­ ning the F.FA. boy, held their an- •Xipexnux iooqos atp •>« wuu]P |«nu April 4, three Methodist circles will Mrs. Clarence Longstreet on M-37 south of town from 3 to 5, open to meet. The Rouse circle meet* at the the public. This affair 1* sponsored by the Mastera-Jones circle and pro­ Frances Brock. Mrs. Mas Hole* and ceeds will go toward Che circle's Mias Pearl Hendershott. At 1:30 pledge for new church addition. the Masters-Jones circle will meet Thursday and Saturday evening are at the home of Mrs. Walter Bender the senior play. and at 8 pm. the Methodist guild will meet with Mr*. B. J. Hanson. Friday at 12:30 the Eastern Star Several Fire Calls The fire department has had sev­ Past Matron* will meet at the home ot Edith Stokoe for dinner and so. eral call* recently, most at them clal time. Saturday. April 8. there minor blazes. Fur two consecutive will be open house and silver tea Sundays the whistle has blown in PAflt THRO 115" THE HASTINGS ’the widow of Clair Getty who died । the early part of the morning church Mat. Clair (KUa) Oelty Diva Mrs. Clair (Rial Getty. 86, former■ suddenly July ». 1M6. at Sparta out of church. Sunday's fire was a Middleville resident, died Wednes­ where they had moved In 1953 folbunch of paper tack* at the rear of day. March 37. at lhe home of her■ lowing nearly 30 years' residence the school. Early Monday. March daughter, Mrs. Wernel (Ruth) Nel­ In Middleville, and after he retired son, In Sparu after a long illnessi as carpenter and builder. A son. End. Gun lake, but too late to save with a heart ailment. Funeral serv­ Howard, died suddenly of a heart the two very nice cottages owned by ice* were held at the Beeler Funeral Ray Munson and William H. Diet­ home at 2 pm. Friday with Rev. ing a wife and small daughter. Jean. rich of Lansing, which were burned George Grettenbsrger offiriatlng. to the ground when they arrived. Burial was in ML Hope cemetery. Snyder and Arthur Getty of Mid­ A high wind was blowing and the Betides lhe daughter rhe leave* four dleville. Mrs. Philip Watson of Ta­ Orangeville township and Hastings grandchildren, a great grandchild, coma, Wash.. Glenn Getty ot Mesa. Fire department* Joined the Middle­ and a brother. Charles S. Alt house, Ari*., and Louis Getty of Burke. ville unit to save the collage* nearby. of British Columbia. Mrs. Getty was Idaho. Mr*. Oelty was a friendly person and had many friends in this!Post President Oretta Warner. The vicinity. . i Auxiliary member* recently com­ piled a cookbook of their tried anu Ladle* Auxiliary Officer* favorite recipe.-, which they now Newly elected officer* of. the have on sale. The Auxiliary is also V.F.W. Auxiliary are: president. I sponsoring card parties for ladles Mary VanHou ten; vice presidenton the last Thursday evening in the Beatrice Miller; junior vice presi- month which are proving very en­ dent. Shirley Berg: secretary. Mary joyable. Carter: treasurer. Sarah Schloffman: chaplain. Shirley Hugiis; con­ . Mra. John Barnett and daughter* ductress, Connie Bliss: guard. Pat vblted her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Crans. Retiring president is Phyllis R. A. Renaenhouae. of Three River* Oleas. They will be installed on (mm Monday until Wednesday eve­ Wednesday evening. April 17, by ning of last week. nargln in the You can put your trust in “Super Right” Quality Meats! e blanked by u four point* dropped arte SUPER RIGHT, SMALL, LEAN horing Hoff■ could only Shirley Van- Come See You ’ll d <W. Joan gllah 433. B. ter'a M. EngWdffman'a 47. i and Nancy Kentucky and 1 Jaynes flew Joined his at A&P J. S. 131 SMOKED PICNICS Broiler Turkeys 49' OVEN READY, 4-8 LBS. tYLAND ROLL A&P CHUNK ER’S Pineapple $1.00 KOSHER s to Libby Dill Pickles SUPER RIGHT . ... 16-OZ. CAN Corned Beef Hash • - - AUV , l LB. 19c Stew Beef Vi*, ROLL one JU Fish Sticks LB. 69' Haddock Fillets 4-OZ. 9QC PKG. AU HYGRADE, SMOKED Chipped Beef Smelt 98c FROZEN 59c LEAN, BONELESS $100 CAP’N JOHN'S FROZEN 33‘ 5-LB. BOX 25e JUMBO SIZE SCALED Yellow Pike ta. 49C CHOICE SHOULDER CUTS Lamb Boast 79' Rib Steaks Patti-Pak Steaks CHOICE SHOULDER CUTS Veal Chops 2 - 55^ NCE SUPER RIGHT, DELICIOUS Pork Sausage NEW LOW TRICE SUPER RIGHT BEEF, 7” CUT 90C AU 8-OZ. PKG. LEAN, MEATY Boiling Beef EXCELLENT FOR LENTEN DESSERTS AND SALADS, RY D SUPER RIGHT, ALL MEAT Leona Bologna No Liquor 33 LB. 25c FRESH, CLEANED FLORIDA SUPER RIGHT r now 2 «« 43c Chili Con Carne HALF SLICES OUKOZ-tt* L CANS OUV Hillsdale Pineapple i tion oco VICE e 2240 WHITE, YELLOW, DEVIL'S FOOD, HONEY SPICE Ann Page Cake Mixes 20-OZ. PKG. 25c 17-OZ. PKO. 45c ORANGES CHOICE FRUIT, GOLDEN RIPE ANGEL FOOD Ann Page Cake Mix 5-PIECE PLACE SETTING 2 Bananus SOUTH PACIFIC DINNERWARE S3S 99' Mashrooms FANCY BUTTON 2 IS? 49c Bib Lettuce FRESH AND CRISP CUTRITE Wax Paper SELECT OVALITY 2 ££ 27c Iona Tomatoes GOLDEN CREAM STYir 32c 3 Iona Corn SUNNYFIELD 25 £ ’1J8 Family Flour MICHIGAN, U. S. NO. 1 Potatoes r ra 1,1 9Q 43c Asparagus - 29c 3 HMDS Broccoli 29C 9 L '*■ 90c j3 BCH. 29‘ 10-OZ. PKGS. 9QC AU FRESH, CALIFORNIA A&P Green Peas FRESH FROZEN 2 REGULAR BAG 25 & 79e Vigoro lawn fooD 3o°bldIags2.99 50-LB SI QQ 1-UU JANE PARKER-REG. 39c LARGE, GRADE "A1 Glazed Donuts Sunnybrook Eggs FOR YOUR SPRING HOUSECLEANING Clean Sweep Brooms EA. 99c STURDY ALUMINUM Folding Lawn Chairs JUST ‘4.59 DOZ. DOZ. 33* ( VOLUMES 4-11 ON SALE JANE PARKER, LARGE 8"—REG. S5c FUNK & WAGNALLS ENCYCLOPEDIAS Sliced Cheese c 2678 Bean Sprouts EACH \°g. 33c lmi, la chot 99c 2 cans 29c Apple Pie FLAVORS OF THE MONTH” EACH 43c Crestmont Ice Cream Salada Tea Bags ,Oc.°^EAt 4£: 55c French Dressing Keyko Margarine ™ 2 ™ 59c Reynolds Wrap PEPPERMINT OR COFFEE SVem aluminum foil «£ 17c hou 29c pint 29c All Prices In Thlt Ad Effective Thru Saturday, April 6th 5uper Markets^ k �paoipou* THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 4. MST Former Resident, PERSONALS WOODLAND Charles E. Thomas, Mrs. Edna Barkway recently re­ By Mrs. L. H. Brumm turned from a three-week vaca­ during which she visited frietids The W.8.CS. circle* met at the Dies in California attionWhitmore Lake. Ann Arbor and church parlors Wednesday with Dor­ Tas® ANNUAL TAX SALE STAYS OF WcHIOAN I COUNTY 01* 3AJLNY f “■ BTATE OP N1CHWAN. ut THE CIRCUIT COURT F0H THE COUNTY OF UAJCBY Mason. spending a week with her cas circle serving the luncheon. Mrs. Hastings friends were grieved, to IN OHANCEHY son. the Wesley Barkways, at Ma- Lawrence Voss, executive director of Methodist Community House in Thomas, Friday, March 28, Ln Sants Grand Rapids, was Introduced She Mr. and Mrs. Elzy Lawrence and Ana. Califalso has a TV program and Church two daughters of Battle Creek. School of the Air over WOOD and *Mthl Frank Smith of Mendon and Orlo announced her special program for Main of Marcellus were . Sunday April 6 when she will present a tefactorily. when, another sudden guests In- the Ernest Barker home. junior chorus Mrs. Voss showed pic­ I Mrs. Gertrude Barlow hac rcattack proved fateE ' tures ot the Community house and runerai services services were ncm MonMail-, turned home from Blodgett hos- its activities with an interecting lec­ Funeral were held Burul ui in me uu ■ ., ’ "'u™, " * ture of lhe work done in the dif­ oay m soil*. aii». ounai family lot In Hillsdale. Michigan, I medical patient. ferent departments.- At the business will take place later'in the Spring. I Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and ___ meetlhg, ___w, _ a decUlon _____________ was made ____ __ on — -—*----------*— Mr*. Joe Tasma were Mr. and Mrs. j the buying of new carpet for the reMr. Thomas was•---------bom in ------Lansing in July. 1882. theJson of Rev. and Kcnneth Marxcll, Patty and Yvonne .modeled church. Plans also were nt Nptl-nvcm nnrt Mr nnH Vfr« TV*rt tnr rhn mrl,' fnr thr rlrr1«u of Newaygo and Mr. and Mrs. Bert I made for lhe party; for the circles Mrs. Charles E. Thomas. Except for having a contest by the Sunshine a few yearc in Missouri his boyhood Hankamp. of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Lloyd Alderson and daugh­. and Cloudy sides. ■u spent In southern Michigan. The Church-of the Brctliren MLs­ ' Graduating from Hillsdale High ter. Judy, of Battle Creek, nnd Mra.■ school, he attended Hillsdale col­ Violet Johnron were callers in the: sionary society will have an ull-day meeting Thursday. April 11. at the lege and the University of Mlchi- Burdette Barber home Saturday. Monday dinner guests last week: church parlor. Carry-in dinner. Mrs. overseas 18 months as a lieutenant of Mr. and Mrs. James Mathewsi Viola Gow nnd Mrs. Frances Gcarwere Norval Nielsen. Mr. and Mrs.■ hart will be hostesses. Tlie program of field artillery. Lowell Miller of Lansing and Mrs will be in charge of Janice FlanniIn 1923 he married Evelyn John­ Milo Sotherland and baby of Lake son of Hustings and they lived for Odessa. Mr. Miller hac just gradu­: pan on the topic of Home and Family Life. Work will be tying reverai years in Dayton, Ohio where ated from Michigan State Univer­ comforters * Visitors Sunday of Mr. Thomas had established an auto sity and they are moving to Rock­ Mrs. Roy Rowlader were Mr. and repair and paint shop ford. TIL. where he has accepted u Mrs. Hillis Tlschcr of Saranac. Mr. After a few years’ residence in position. and Mrs. Clarence Ncubaumn of Hastings, where they both held Hie Robert Shafer family of Lan­ Battle Creek and Beryl Rising of position* with the Hastings Mfg. sing were Sunday guests uf her sis­ Hastings. * Mrs. Ar lie Spindler en­ company, they returned to Ohio, ter. Mr. and Mrs. John Mahler. tertained with a faintly dinner Sun­ leaving there in 1837 for California. Mrr. Olive Martin spent last week day. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ They soon settled in Santa Ana/ with lhe Albert Stauficrs. ard Estep, Nancy and Jeaninc. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz had as und Mrs. William Boyer and Billy and manager of Santa Ana Motor their dinner guests on Sunday Mr. of Battle Creek and Emest Ander­ Paris and Machine Works, a and Mrs. George Martz and Nancy son of Detroit. Tlie dinner honored of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ tlie birthday of Mrs. Estep. Weekend visitors of Mrs. Ella Surviving relatives, besides his ence Martz, local. Miss Christnie McGlocklin of Flory and Mrs. Celia Townsend were wife, are a sister. Miss Eleanor Thomas, of Santa Ana. a brother. Western Michigan spent lhe week­ Mrs. Katie Flory and daughter. end with her paiente, Mr. and Mrs. Edna, of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Ross S. Thomae, of Lansing, Michi­ Mrs. Larry Townsend*ond Michael gan. and a sister. Mrs. O. E. Good­ Robert McGlocklin. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McKibben oi Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. year. of Hastings. were Sunday dinner guests of his Manker. Mr nnd Mrs. Shirley Slo­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Mc­ cum. Mrs. Roy Rowlader. Mrs. Min­ nie Geiger, Mrs. Merle Wheeler and Kibben, in Charlotte. Mrs. Frances Gearhart. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boulter. Sr., accompa­ nied Mr. and Mrs. Ogal Jordan and were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Boulter of Delton. * By Mrs. Asa Frost Mr. and Mrs. Milan Tntmbo are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ward Plante The last party of the year for the at Benton Harbor. * Mr. nnd Mrs. siitch’n Stir group of 4H girls was Oliver Boulter visited from Monday enjoyed Tuesday at the home of until Wednesday with Mrs. Frank April 1. 1857 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Raver on Zimmerman in Kalamazoo. * Mr. To the Editor: Pattcrron road. Mrs. John Veldrr- and Mis. Louie Schmidt, Mrs. Stan­ "Cheers" to Mr. Rowley who in man and Mrs Carl Nebon Ltei^vu were -lit co vv-­ ley - Rivett and Roberta ------------ _and friend. —STATE OF MICHIGAN last week's Banner explained the hostesses. * Saturdi iav Mrs Emil March Grinage. were Sunday vlslplight of Woodland telephone pat­ Bunte; Mrs. Margaret •t oaivgu, Baloch jwj Joev.i llors ot Mr — “nd Mr' Ra>' Jc>,kljjs ----- -• rons. We have a Woodland phone Margaret and Susan of Detroit vlsl..... c rlf Middleville, Mlrtrflovilin and calling neighboring towns cun ted the Bunte children. Adele and I Mr. und Mrs. Harry Heeg and •— ------ umth when there's Paul, who make their home with I family rnoted Saturday into the _ . __ every call — also Mrs. Hazel Frost. * Miss Gail home they recently bought on W. costly to persons calling Into Wood­ Baughler and Ray Nelron of De- Broadway * The Rev and Mrs. land. troll were weekend guests nt tlie Frank ' Moxon were visitors --<aFriday I would like to know more about Carl Nelson home. * Mr. and Mra. of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd G-tekill of why Woodland citizens are being Gladeon Lewis, who were “newly­ Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hicks penalised in this way’ weds" last Winter, have bought a of East Lansing were Sunday visi­ It'r not fair but what can be done home site from Frank Coman on tors of Mrs. Carl England. ★ Mrs. about it? is visitthe Adnms road which was formerly Dewey Zerkle of Marquette — -----Sincerely. the Horace German property and I ing Mrs. Ella Flory and Mrs. Celia Mrs. Glenn Frederickson. from where the buildings have been Townsend. * Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R2 Woodland. Michigan ____ ■ _ ______ .... _ — . ___ , T'-.-l th.i. Faul announce the marriage of their gone for many years. The trees, however, which shaded the olcl, son. Raymond L. Faul. Jr., to Miss home and the flowering ehrubs are Beth Dickerson of Sand Lake. They still about tiie emptv lawn. The were married at Woodland Zion Arthur H. Balfour, president of Lewis' plan to build their home on Lutheran church Friday afternoon. the Argubright College of Business the same site and will re-excavate March 29. at 4 o'clock, the Rev. at Battle Creek, recently wrote the old cellar. The Prairie neigh­ George Neiman officiating. A re­ praising the accompllzhmcnZa of bor* wish the happy couple the best ception followed, given by her par­ Maxine Winters, Rl Dowling, a 1856 of luck in their home building. Mrs. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Dougiar. Dicker­ Hastings High graduate. Maxine, Lewis is the former Norma Davis son. at Sand Lake. They will make daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ethan and will be a close neighbor of her their home in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hcsterly and Winters, recently completed a stan­ parents. Mr. and Mrs Clifford Da­ dard IB - minute typewriting test vie. and of her »l*ter and family. Herbert were Sunday visitors of Mr. writing 84 words per minute "ab­ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Secord. * and Mrs. Hobart Schaibiy ot Grand solutely perfect." President Balfour Mrs. Hazel Frost. Adele and .Paul Rapids. * Mrs. Charles Leonard said. "This is unusual. Many of our Bunte were dinner guests Sunday returned Sunday from a visit with ctudents write as fast but seldom of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Spencer of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Lampman tn as perfectly." he added. . Moline. Monday they visited Mr Gnu nd Rapids. * The Woman's and Mrs. Lisle Adams and Mr. agid Study group will meet Tuesday at Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Lord arc Mrs. Harold Frost In Grand Rapids 8 p.m. at lhe library. An Easter pro­ to leave this Thursday for Wake-1 * Mr. and Mrr. Tom Bremer and gram will be presented- * Mr. and field where they will visit their family were dinner guests Sunday Mrs. Leland Enz were Sunday din­ daughter and family. State Trooper of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steiner. * ner guests ot Mr. %nd Mrs. Wayne and Mrs. Jack Sandusky and grand- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marble were Richard. Other guests were their daughterc and to see their new Sunday afternoon callers at the parents, Mr- and Mrs. Charles Champlin. Charles Richard and grandson. Terry Joe. Henry Sotherd home in Hastings. Elaine Bates. The dinner celebrated their mother, Mrs. Champlin's. 8<th birthday. Charles Snider was an afternoon visitor. * Vmxors the past week with Mr. and Mrs. James P. Tyler and Mrs. Carrie Tyler were the Rev. nnd Mrs. Frank Moxon. Mrs. Ivan Everett and Roxann. the Rev Don Carrick and the Rev. Alice Griffin. Mr. and Mrs- Leon Tyler and Cheryl and Mrs. James Tyler rpent the weekend in Detroit with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Egclkroud. * Mrs I Herald Classic spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Duane Cium. On Sunday Mr. Classic and daughter. Shirlcv. und Mrs. Rhoda Bawdy sixmt Sunday with them. p, tsrSsE ImMm Ik 4 MtoMOMk HASTINGS T0WN1HIP AB8Y1IA TOWNSHIP itil HOPE TOWNSHIP llp« 4UO ft to a tn. H par »"• 350 ft. W 400 fl to V CITY OF HAkYDTOI Cisvardala BALTIMOU zOwNMUr 0 fO.OO MW U Walldorf! Xaaort Chambarlaloa A441Uao . Hlk 8. Eaatarn Addition IBVINO TOWNSHIP 1. Qraat-s 2nd Addition | Public Forum Addltloa Ma. 1 PRAIRIE SKETCHES JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP WUUam C. Basil* Far* VILLAGE OF FNEBPORT THOBNAFFLE TOWNSHIP Perfect Paper VILLAGE OF MTOOLEVILLE 30.00 >».ud VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE . Phillipa AddlUou FARMERS THIS IS YOUR DAY SAT., APRIL 6TH r. 11 G:-.; .'.I.!:-.; KEEP THE DATE IN MIND 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. We invite you to inspect the new Dynamic Allis-Chalmers D14 Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacArthur were in Albion as guc>ts of their daughter JoAnn for ••Parents' Week I End" al lhe Alpha XI Delta sorority ‘house Saturday and Sunday. Indian lala Baictt WOODLAND TOWNSHIP VILLAGE OF WOODLAND CARLTON TOWNSHIP Factory Representatives will be present from: TIS TRUE Allis-Chalmers Essie Point New Idea STORAGE JIUlaldo Park New Holland CASTLETON TOWNSHIP Orchard Supply—Irrigation Equipment You Will See and Hear the Latest Farming Ideas. ut aw • 40.00 30.OU NORM BARRY M-37 (South Hanover) LISTEN f Phone 2585 to The National Farm and Home Hour every Saturday on NBC SALII A SERVICE ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP ' the country—we move any­ thing safely and quickly. WARREN'S TAXES OF 1954 AND PRIOR YEARS UASTINOS TOWNSHIP 3F Based on Average Paid Circulation It E A N Read The Railings Banner EVERY WEEK TRUCKING SERVICE local L LONG DISTANCf 21200 PEOPLE 10.0U [MOVING ^TRUCKING ALLIS-CHALMERS W YANKEE STRINGS TOWNSHIP We Move Anything Anywhere! SCHEDULE"A" Barry Implement Store MAPLE OBOVE TOWNSHIP APPROXIMATELY TilArS WHY BANNER ADS ASSYRIA TOWNSHIP NORTH AMtRICAN VAN LINf BRING RESULTS PHONE 2864 Phone 2415 to Plucc Your Classified Ada DAY OR NITE S3 30.00 �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 4. 1957 Presbyterian Men Meet Fridays for Lenten Breakfasts PEmCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES BeltevM — Ann Love. R3. Msrch 31. Caledonia — Floyd Watkins, Rl, The men of the First Presbyterian church arc meeting every Friday March 27. Clarksville Rachael Condon, during the Lenten season for break­ fact and a brief devotional service. Forty men were present last Fri­ Cloierdale Richard Leinaar. day to hear an inspirational talk March 31. by the Rev. Lowell McCarty. ^Delton — parry Beavan. R3. Mar. The speaker for this FrHiy is • layman. Harold-Stannard, principal Dimondale — Clement, Edward. of the Woodland-school. Margaret and Robert Marclniak. Homer Smith. Stuart Olement 10081 BirhOp Hwy.. March .31. Freeport — Elnora Whitney, Mar. and Roger Wlswel) Will prepare and 28; Keith Endres, March 20; John serve the breakfast at 7 am. These meetings are being spon­ Neubecker. Rl. Walter 8. Thomp­ son, 273 Cherry St.. March 31. sored for the fifth year by the Hastings — Mellsm La u ba ugh. Board of Deacons,' Jack Otgood, 517 N. Michigan. March 26; Jewell chairman. Norton. R2. Ina Riley. 437 W. State The Rev. Leason Sharpe has an­ street. Shirley Sinclair. 411 W. nounced that there will be two wor­ Clinton. March 27; Charles Blair. ship services on Palm Sunday at Jr.. R4. Richard Oarlin, 1020 N. Michigan. Jill Kennedy. R3. Cocilia turn at the 11 a m. service. The Eas­ Joan (Donald) Martin, 620 E. Bond, ier services will be in the Central Floyd Taylor. 703 E. MUI St.. March school auditorium at 11 pm. 23; Jeffrey Hall, R3. Agnes Krammln. R3. March 20; Elisabeth Mar­ tin. R4. Wilda Todd. Rl. March 30; Barbara (Richard) Cotter. 426 W. Grant. Jennie Whitmore. 137'i E. Center, Mar. 31; Elisabeth (Clar­ ence) Holley, R2. April 1. Methodist Youth Group Meets at Freeport Church March 26; Edmund O. Eccles. 141IJan Russell. R2 March 27; Leora Wolfe. 904 5th Ave.. March 28; Phylene tCarlr Klahn. Rl. March 29; Eva Icker, March 30; William Bul­ ling. R2. March 31. Middleville — Edward McKibben. March 26; Nlel Allerdlng, Jr.. R2. March 28. Nashville—Harry Rlsor, R3. Mar. 28; Anita (Elmon). Shook. *"* 124 Church St ; March 31. Plainwell. - Eva McWcbb. RL March 28. Portland — Charles Beard. Rl. March 28. Sunfield—Mary McCormick, Mar. Sunday at 7 pm. the Sub-District meeting ot the M.Y.F. will be held in the Freeport Methodist church. The meeting will bo In the form of a candlelight service in keeping with the Lenten season. The guest ipeaker will be Victor Walton of Hastings, a student of East Lansing college, where he U preparing to enter the ministry. This Is the last Sub-District meet­ ing of lhe conference year and Al Tweedy, president, will preside. Light rcfreshnSents will be terved by tho host group In the church Vermontville — Joe Mabar. Rl. parlors. । March 27; Ora Dean, March 28; I Michael Cole, Rl, Stanley Trumble. Saturday caliert nt the Raymond 196 First St.. March 29; David and Meade home were Mr. and Mra. Susan Kay Baker. April 1. William Sprague. Mr. and Mrs. D. Woodland — Ida Deady, Rl. Ste­ Kaufman. Mr. nnd Mrs. Kenneth ven Flessner. March 27; James Sprague and Mr. and Mrs. William Raymond. 5621 Rush Road. Clara Sprague. Jr. Sears. March 28. i Waking." 8 pm. Prayer and praise at the MT Sunday. I are no longer required lo consult a Thursday, April 11, 1:30 p m Wo-1 Worship service, li a m. Eller home. confessor lo see it they fulfill lhe 8 pm. Saturday. Young People's men's Mlrsionary meeting at the! Evangelistic service. 7:30 p.m. condlUonr. to use the permission. They may use their own Judgment meeting, at the Honeywell home. home of Mrs. Lerna Barnum. , Wed. evening prayer meeting and By Mrs. Zenas Colvin Thursday, 7:30 pm- Sunday school Bible study. 7:30 at the church. except tn case* where they leel that they have a need for solid lood bcHASTINGS CONGREGATION OF teachers' meeting at the parsonage. '■ Young People c (CA 'si service The film strip. “Successful Tesch-' Monday evening, fore receiving Holy Communion, in A quiet wedding took place at the JEHOVAH WITNESSES i these latter instances the sick are , Special Notice: ~ Coqung. lhe L^tin The Hastings. Delton. Prairieville ing," will be shown. Grace Brethren church.of northeast ] American Gospel Team oi Saginaw. to contact a pr»«-*<. so tnat pemilsand Middleville areas will meet st Carlton Saturday evening. March 30 Hastings nnd Barry county Calh-■ bion may tk: obtained for them ' Apr ?' ®l ’:3° P m Members their respective places for Bible EMMANUEL EPISCOPA'L CHI KUH oilcr. along with millims of othersi when there U sufficient reason for when Yvonne Clem and Phillip rtudy Tuesday. 8 p.m. Rev Don M Gury. Rector ■ u „ ... • program of instrumental find vocal throughout the world, may now fol-, Bonn were united in marriage. Only Theocratic Ministry school. Fri9 am. Ho y Communion. 1 music. Evangelist Art Ortega, a low simplified nnd relaxed rules May I repeal that lhe abuse relatives attended. The couple left 11 n in Holy Commun m and aer- member of the group, will bring the concerning the Eucharistic fast The ruler replace all former rules for Public Discourse: "Is the Relig­ for a short trip after which they mon. E.chard Brand' rt lhe organ., message for the evening new rules were promujguted by fasting before receiving Holy Com- ious Revival Genuine?" by Mr. N. Nurse'j and classes. : will make their home In their Pepe Pius XII Pike. Sundav. April 7. 3 pan. fol­ munion If you wish to and are able trailer house. Yvonne is employed at lAntz-. services daring the week: GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH A teller from the .'<<>»• Rev. lowed by Watchtower Bible study: the City Bank In Hastings and Wed . 30 pm.. Thurs. 11:50 nm.. The Church of "This Is lhe Life" Allen J. Babcock. D.D.. bi-hop of tinue. indued the Holy Father en­ "Stav Awake. Stand Firm, Orow Phillip's work is In Ionin. The best 7 and "n»C Lutheran Hour ' ] the Grand Rapids diocese, distri- courage* you to continue, to o6Mighty." Public Invited. wishes of the community go to this t S. Jefferson and Walnut streets bated Sunday by the Rev. Fr. J. serve the old and venerable fonn young couple. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH o. H. Trlnkleln. Pastor A. Motcskl. pastor of lUklinc* St. of the Eucharistic Fast, but there HA8TINGS SEVENTH DAY Divine worship. 10:30 am Srr-'' Rose parish, explained lhe new I is no obligation to do so. 'Die P.T.A. held open house Mon­ ADVENTIST CHURCH Russell Houseman. Pastor ' ' day when Maurice Ingram came lo> Elder Gordon W.wFrederick. Pastor 0:45 a,in. Sunday .school. M. J mon: "Reasons for Not Accepting ’ rules. talk on: .“What to do in Case of; Smith, supt. Christ." Junior choir will sing. Vot­ > Bishop Babcock wrote, in part: 9: 30 am Divine worship. Tornado." Tea was served by the j 11 tfm. Service. Message: "That I ers ... . ... ’ w meeting after the service 10: 45 a.m Sabbath school. 'Topic: teacher and pupils. * Robert Barry, Might Win Christ" Sunday school. 9:30 am ! of living in our day, and at the' stationed in Kansas, la spending a "The Great Commission; The | 11 am. Junior church. ' Adult Discussion group meeting| urgent request of ‘ “ Twelve Apostles " 10-day furlough with his mother. Monday."'"— —,J ••His HoUness. Pope 7:30 p.m .out the —world. 7:45 pm. Friday Junior Mis- | 5 pm. High rehooi choir rehearsal Monday. Mrs. Nina Barry. * Mr. and Mrs. 6: 30 p.m Senior Young Peoples, S. - and — D. club Wednesday. 7 pm. | Pius XII has further relaxed and, rionary. Volunteer meeting at lhe Andrew Muir of Lake Odessa and | and Jet Cadets Lenten service Thurrday. 8 pm | runplilicd the rules governing the', church. Mr. and Mra. Richard Pennington 7: 30 pni. Glad Tidings time. Mes­ The Rev. V Banack. pastor of Uni- Euc'lwrUiic FFast as t;: to make :: it —t so — and daughters of Baltic Creek were I 9:30 am. Sunday, Pathfinder, i sage Chapter ----------------- --------,— 4." .. yerslty Chapel. Kalamazoo, will j possible for a greater i^umber of the j group meeting at teh home of Elder I — "Revelation. dinner guests at Wayne Penning-: Monday. 4:15 pm. Childrens choir preach w.. •; »•*•»'»••> faithful to — receive —>•— u«i.. Holy Communion Tl,t Barr> County Christian Ennnd Mrs. Gordon W. Frederick. tons Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Arden | and b.43 Senior gtrls clubs Junior choir rehearsal Saturday, more frequently. The new rules; «>-•..socieu will hold then- county No prayer services this week. Burd and daughters. Ginger and Tuesday. 3:45 pm. Junior Girls,5 pm. which replace completely all pvvi- ra’bv on April 8 at 7:30 at the Gall, of Battle Creek, spent Sun-> clubs and 6 pm. C. S. B. Junior: ------------ous legislation on the Eucharistic I Hostings United Brethren church FJREE METHODIST CHURCH day with their aunt and uncle, Mr Fast were issued by the Holy F ilner ] wllh ,he Rcv L K Jewett aS host Boys' clubs. NORTH IRVING WESLI | ’ Boltwood and E State road and Mrs. Zenas Colvtti. * The I Wednesday. 7:15 pm. Teacher | METHODIST CHURCH on March 19th of this year, the 1^*1°’ . Charles F. Gallup. Minister monthly Sunday school party will' Training clasi-. 7:45 pm. Prayei i -Moulton । ! Feast of St Joccph. anu went into The Rev Eazl Sease. pastor of be licld at Clinton. Jerry and I 10 am. Sunday school hour. Spec­ meeting and Bible study and 8:45 Corner Sisson A: Buehler roads । effect this past Monday. March the Cotits Grove Church o! dhrUt. Michael Scobcya on Tuesday eve- ial feature for the Children's dept. pm. Aauil choir rehearsal. Raymond Bennett. Pastor 25th. the Feast of the Annunciation । Will be gue t speaker with the Rev. I 11 am. Worrhip hour Sermon by nlng. * Mr. and Mrs. Will Brandt Thuisday. 7 pm. C. S. B Senior fit tlie Blessed Virgin Mary. Tlie Charles Baum, pastor of the CuleRogers 5-8283 of Woodbury were Sunday visitors I Rev. H. Sheler. Boys club. । rules are us follows: ! dqj.u U. B church, acting as »ong 10 a m. Sunday school nt his sisters. Mrs. Clems. * Mr {I 4 p.m. De Witt Home song service, April 11. Father Ji Son banquet । I -1) Before receiving Holy Com- •»«•<•<'-accompanied ut the piano 11 a m. Morning worship. buy no-u.upun.co ' •:» P 4 ” FMY Hour Men's Fcl ' and Mrs. Guy Nash accompanied, Can 2893 for reservations munion. the faithful must abstain b>’ Ru,M ScholteM and N'elda Os11 n m. Junior church Zane, _™ and family to'fowshlp Prayer group Womens their son. Z_.„. April 12 and 13. Senior Young I for three hours from solid foods andi^ 00*17:15 pm. Wesleyan Youth. . Grund Rapids Sunday where they Prayer group. People.- retreat in Grand Rapids.1 8 pm. Evangelistic rervicr 'alcoholic beveragv.-. and lor one| The Hastings C E sockl- will , 7 p.m. -Evangelistic sei vice. Ser­ । meet al the church ut 6:30 p.m. visited the museum. [ Tuesday. Calling Night. 7 pm. ; hour from non-alcoholic Ix-veiagec present a sjiccial musical number. mon by Rev. H- Shclcr Wednesday. Mid - week Prayt 'This rule is the same whether a ------------ --------------' Saturday. 2 pin. CYC iner ting at CHURCH OF THE UNITED meeting at 8 at tfir chvieli. person plans on receiving Holy Due to the ,-rrious illness of Mrs. the Youth building. i Communion at a evening.' Giciue Gillett. Mr and Mrs. Wilbur Special revival services each eve­ BRETHREN IN CHRIST L. K Jewett. Pastor i or midnight Mass. Tolies and ion. Dick, made a trip to ning a< 1:30 pm. through April 14. ' - 2< As before, the taking of wa-' Sarasota. Fla to be present when Sunday school. 9:45 am. Call Elder. Gordon Frederick 4-8647 it you wish to ride on the, ter al anv t»me before Holy Com- Mr, Gillett uwfcrwent a very seriFIRST EVANGELICAL munion does not break the Lui | ous operation. She has been conUNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 9:30 nun. Sabbath school. Worship. Il n.m. II nm. Sendee Water ns it is permitted tn the ' lined to the bu. .«sota Memorial hosCharles R. Fox, Minister Jail service. 3 pjn. Prayer meeting. 8 p.m. 'ptesent I ts includes all form, ut P‘tJ* 6 *,« >“ *11if Sunday school. 9:55 am. Dorcas society. 7 p.m.. first .. allmen’ Mr Tolles mother, nndI natural water, ar lur example, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH । Nursery tchool, 9:55-12 a.m. third Wednesday* of the month. i mineral water, carbonated waler ; M > Huzel Nunenuker. nlso arcomEndeavor. Worship. 11 am. Sermon; This Rev Leason Sharpe. Pastor und chemically purified wat-r • 'np ™PV,.rr Evening rervlce, 7:30. ■ ------— 10’ am. Divine worship. Medita­ Thing Called Sill." Prayer meeting and Bible study | PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH ' 3i Wilh regard to the sick, even 1‘urtni<* hon’r Monday ui Mrs. GUEvening service. 7.30 p.m Scrtion: "Let God Take the Strain. " Wednesday --evenings —-----------al -----ihe ,church ------ >-1 | Rev. Lila Manker. Paitur -----' if nut bedridden while fasting from *"'* bw‘t S^U 10 am. Church school. Harry class for ’ xollds and alcoholic beverage, f ., r k«»nn«l t" ‘ l«hospital M.s Laura. i 10 a.m. Sunday school. . w__ . Thursday. 3:30-5 p.m Buys und at 7 30. Thompson. Jr, superintendent. -. - ■“ non­ Hamilton nnd Mrs Mary Henion ■ Ti)e Barry County Christian En-J■ all ages. | three hours, they n.ay take Fellowship. ID am. The Westminster Fellow­ Girls the VerWesU from Wail lake Thursday. 7 p.m. Choir rehearsal. meeting will be held Monday;; 11 a.m. Preaching service. alcoholic beverages ana that whichJutid 1 ship. Henry Thompson, teacher. Monday. April ■'!. 7:30 pm. Chris- evemug. April 8, nt 7:30 at the local t 3:30 p.m Greenfield Convalescent! is really nnd properly medicine, 0:30 p.m. Junior Hl Fellowship. tian Service Gullet. church. Rev. Earl Sense of Coats I service. k whether liquid or solid, right up to Lee Bayer, sponsor. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Lenten scr- Grove, guest speaker. Tills will oc] 7 p.m. Y. P. S. C the time of Holy Communion. , , , , , , 7:30 p.m. Christian Youth Fellow­ vice. Guect speaker, tlu- Rev A. C.l“ prc-Eastcr service. I 7:45 pm. Preaching service. \ | -4, The sick who are In nerd of ,,;Ul1 niUeh more rhcer,u! ship. Bible study Tuesday. 7:30 pm. at1 non-alcoholic l>"ver.tirs or medicine •--------Friday. 7. am. Men's Lenten Bauman, jiastor at L-iUlitun E.UJ3 ' FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, 'Woods Young People meet same i before receiving Holy Communion BANNER WANT ADS PAY! Breakfast. Speaker Harold Stan­ church. j hour ut Gerald Cairns. Sunday. April 14. 11 am. Infant SCIENTIST nard. principal of the Woodland ova ( Church Prayer service Thursday.' 645 w. W urecn Green .street street and Adult Baptism. school. , Sunday service. 11 am. Subject:; 7-30 Pin Sunday, April 21. 11 a.m. Recep ­ Friday, April 5lh, 5:30 to 8 pm. “Unreality." Lenten dinner served by the Ex­ tion of church members. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH I Sunday. April 21. 7:30 p.m Church Sunday school. 11 a in. plorer Scouts. Public invited. Rev. Fr. J A. Molerki, Pastor ! Reading room, located in lhe ' Monday. 2 pm. Women's Mksion- choir Easter Cantata. A welcome is extended to parents church edifice, fc open to lhe pub7 with children. A nursery is provided. lie .Wednesdays and Saturdays from ] Sunday Masses: 8. 10 and 11:30 fith. 2 to 4 pm. am. Monday. 1:30 p.m. Guild 2. I Daily Musses: 7 and 8 am. Wednesday. 1:30 p.m.. Guild 4 at SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN ASSEMBLY OF GOD I Confessions: 4 lo 5 and 8 lo 9 the home of Mrs Stephen Joltnson. Rev. W. Dwight Smith. Pastor Rev Janies Barnard. Pastor I Saturdays. 7:40 a.m. Sundays, beWednesday.. 3:30 p.in. Cherub Morning worship. 10 a.in. Brother Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Hiljls Le-11°rp Maaes on weekdays choir. John McCormick, speaker. parti, Sunday school supt. Sunday! Lenten devotions: 7:30 WedncsThursday, 7:30 p.m. Chancel choir Sunday school. 11 a.m. schuol lesson: “The Faithful Rem- tln>’s a“d Friday’1. 2 45 p.m TuesEvening service. 7:45 This service nant," Acts, chapter 1. verscr 13-1 days FIRST METHODIST CHURCH will ,bc the loci in our series of 26. Golden Text: “But ye shall rc-j ST. AMBROSE. DELTON William H. Helrigel. DU.. Minister evangelistic meetings. eelve power after that the Holy I Sundav Mass 10:30 am. Church rchool. 9:45 a.m. Ghost is come upon you." Acts 1,|st. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLI Worship service. 11 am. Sermon: ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. j verse 8. Central Truth: 'The Grand; Sundav Mass: 3:30 am Dr. William WOODLAND opening of oi the me Chrhtian Christian Era was, Opcrung wns JOHNSTOWN GRANGE, DOWL church Rev Geoiye Neinufn. Pastor I■preceded prrevded bg. bjs--a -a nerlod period'’ of o’f Praverful Praveiiui 1 Sunday Mass: H:3u n m. • Bible study,’ 10 am. l^7 ~T.7= p.m. THIS OFFER 15 Family worship. 11 a.m. ClaXS. 6 Next Sunday. April 7. after the] IS LIMITED worship service there will be a' BUY NOW class. 6 special meeting of the congregation. > Adult Membership class Friday. AS SEEN IN and SAVE class. 7 ■ m n tn Jr. Catechism, class Saturday. 9 evening a.m. . R4. Adult Membership clam Sundav. class will 3:30 pm. a carry-in Luther League Sunday. 7:30 p.m Lenten service Wednesday. 8 p.m s will Senior Choir rehearsal Wednes­ board day. 0 pan. • • members of to please HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH . SacrifiRev. Jay E. DcNeif. Pastor. i •rograin in1 10 a.m, Sundav school. Scen-O- < Jh Huntley.; Felt series Wednesday, the fifth meetinc of 11 a.m. Woraliip service. Message’ lhe Lenten Discussion group will by the pastor. meet at 8 p.m. in the church. Topic: 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic tervice, i "What Can I Expect from the' Mess«ige by the pastor Bible?" Dr Helrigel will give the 7: 30 pm Monday. Double C club i ieeture and lead the discussion. will meet nt the parsonage. Dorothy Thursday. Children's choir re­ Conklin, leader. hearsal. 4 pin., chancel choir re­ 8: 30 pm Monday, choir practice. hearsal. 7:30 p.m. . 7 pm. Tuesday. Flshrtmun's club] at the parsonage. Once you try mir HEEL HUCCERS INTERLAKES BAPTIST CHURCH,> 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer nice tine at | you’ll agree lhey’re the last word DELTON tho church. Harold Honeywell, Pastor in value for girls on a budget! • Saturday. April 6. Y.M.W B. 10. 10 a.m. Sunday school : lam. at the church. Children please This Spriifg they’re more attract)* 11 a m. Church service. 1 be present to practice for Missionthan ever. So many pretty new styles for • r« r.ot»> casual, town or dress wear... Promulgate New Eucharistic Fast Rules for Catholics CARLTON CENTER Barry Christian Endeavor Rally At Local Church Church News a £R «ONGt0 BIO SAVINGS ON NEW 1957 TAPPAN to GAS RANGES ' f^tt! 15662703 OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY GLAMOUR tlie fitting answei to every fashion budget problem “Ctesn Qwteh** Sroitsr »2549$ wHI' 16-Piece MIRRO Utensi Set THIS 16-PIECE nsBAKE SET mt ... YOURS WITH THE FURCHASE Of A "MATCHUSS AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE DURING OUR BIG SALE Model HWKV.SII Outlolt 109” WHS all bcauliful fitters...all light and easy lo wear. Come in today and pick Walldorff Funeral your favorites. You'll be amazed that Sm such smart shoes cost so little! Slocked Jhi'j'ft AaliMlis AAA AH Iht Wta! BroMtiway at Green St 4lohn Half a Century of Personalized Flax Grey »795.n*»895 BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Also FREE INSTALLATION COME IN TODAY Prompt mid Efficient 24 Hour Ambulance Senice CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY WAYNE S "shoes CONVMKNT, EASY TERMS Phoue 2685 the sensational NEW 1957 GAS RANGES 21 8 E. State St. ’ store ond service - PHONE 2233 Between Arcade Bldg. & Hastingg Motor Sales Regular Store Hours—7 A.M.-6 P.M. Mondays & Fridays 'HI 9 P.M.—Thursdays - All Day GAS JUuuhc TOPBURHE.l Aaisauhc OVEN Aulutcfec BROILER Atdsiwhc TEMP CONTROL Atl Hsw .EBEMl TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Also FREE INSTALLATION “ See tfw; Guj Rouge Detiiia Tedog Sec Live Demonstration at the Gas Range Dealers Listed Below Ballings Appliance Store Consumers Power Co. 225 W. State St. 139W. State St. Lawrence Appliance 219 W. State Street �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1H7 PJUMKX Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results AUTOMOTIVE FOR SALE— 1941 Studebaker, very reasonable. Runs good. Phon 4-8621. _ _• 4/ FOR SALE—1956 Pontiac Catalina. FOR SALE—1957 Plymouth 4-door 4 door, real sharp, two-tonc. A real sedan; two months old. New car bargain al $2,000. Inquire al Coffee । guarantee. Will trade. Phone Ver­ Shop or call 2520 4 4 i montvIUe 2012. Cali evenings. 4/4 S * H GREEN STAMPS given with used cars. Hastings Motor Sales. p.iunc -ivl - Jtul. ,U SORRY LARKE BUICK But there will be no further tirheis available for the Hastings Civic Theatre production of "The Tender Trap” after April 25th. USED CARS DOWNTOWN LOT PHONE 2280 OPEN 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Get your reserved seal tickets al Miller Jewelrn. and the Ban­ ner Of fire —ON SALE NOW! in iii Phone 2414 HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE Phone 2415 MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. 2 DOOR WANTED ©4 10c. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—1.25 per Inch for tingle insertion. 85c per inch above rates based on standard display classified styles. Dark blur wilh white top. Hydramatic, radio, heater CARO OF THANKS & IN MEMORIAM^—2c per word. RUGS AND UPHOLSTERED FUR­ NITURE cleaned In your home by nationally advertised and guaran­ teed Duraclean method. Absolutely no shrinking or stretching, also 6 year guaranteed moth proofing. Call Ernie Miller, 2333 after 4 p.m. $?4QS m ~m ATTENTION FARMERS TRACTOR TIRE REPAIRS Ot’R SEPECIALTY . 1952 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR POWERCUDE L. WIGERT — Hastings 4-8251 During Business Hours EXPERT SERVICE LOST AND FOUND EXCHANGED—Gray gabuxiine top­ coat at the U. of M. meeting at Hastings March 23. Carroll New­ FOR SALE — Large buffet, has ton. R. 2. Delton. 4.-4 winged door on each end. one long drawer, two center drawers, solid MISCELLANEOUS walnut, finish good. $25.00. Phone 4-4561. tf 1956 OLDS 88 ■ door Witt EQUIPPED --------- FOR SALE—Riding horse. _______ years'FOR SALK—1964 Rlrardson 22 ti. hmis-traller. Sleety four, com­ old. Phone' Middleville BY 6-3885. pletely modem with 8 x 16 awn><■* iuw iioergiwu scrota. Phone 3606. Merl Campbell. 4/4 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE — 1947 Chevrolet club coupe. Phone Delton 27F-1-3. For Sale 1953 Oldsmobile 88 SITUATION FIELD STONE CHIMNEYS nnd fireplaces built. Ralph DeMott. Rfi. Hastings. Phone 796F21. -4/4 NEW WATERPROOF TARP 19 oz.. 5 x 7-4239 6 x 8—84.79 1 x 19-87.95 19 x 12—81135 Also larger sites at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. WINICK | Calendar of Special Events | Headquarters for Nationally Known THURSDAY and SATURDAY APRIL 4 and 6 j SURPLUS t 206 N. MICHIGAN III Whether yours needs a complete *et of pew Urea or merely a puncture repair—WE CAN DO THE JOB RIGHT! III AUTO GLASS iitz ISBELL TIRE SERVICE STOP LOOKING START DRIVING ’2395 III - III"' III III III III III III "in in SORRY Walldorff Furniture III..... IITZ Jack Echtinaw's Service JUST LIKE MAKING A CAKE USED CAR BARGAINS WINICK SURPLUS BENDER 6RAVEL CO. Reahm Motor Sales 44 Business Directory You'll Receive ST8WIIL' BUILDINC SERVICE "INSURE WITH US CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone . . 2864 Day or Night SEE IT NOW GOOD FARM MACHINERY 1HE SHERWOOD AGENCY INSURANCE Office 2908 INSULATION 1950 PONTIAC 4 DR. 9 CYL. I.H.C. F-20 TRACTOR. 1949 PONTIAC 2 DR. CASE 2 ROW FERTILIZER CORN PLANTER 1949 FORD 2 DR. JOHN DEERE 1949 MODEL A TRACTOR - Power Tro). SIDING ASBESTOS - INSULATID - ALUMINUM PLASTIC ■ STONE 1950 CHEVROLET 4 DR. 1949 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE 1951 PACKARD PHONE 3232 DR. 1947 FORD PICK-UP H TON Harting* Ho 7 L lofianon McDOWELL-NELSON Rett Home Jacobsen Power Mowers Burkey Sales and Service “Your Citizen*! Man" Ret. 4-7/019 Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. 1950 FORD 2 DR. MIMHM WOOL — BLOWN IN HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS King-iiso Results ot Small Cost Call 2414 or 2415 HASTINGS AUTOMATIC 1’4 Mlles West on 43 PHONE 45814 or 22M NOTICES MRS RICHARD DARBY. • MRS. RUSSELL BENTON—This ad pre­ sented at Gardners Pharmacy en­ titles each of you to a free quart of Golden Locks Ice cream. See Gardners special poetic Easter ad. FEDERAL LAND BANK interest, long Urns, no appUca- Michigan, phone 2635. tf ALGONQUIN LAKE TRAILER COURT Fishing, Hunting, Bathing. Boat­ ing. Store. School, Bus and Air- ' YES IT'S DRY 40 foot runway, patios and ride- GEORGE N. SMITH PHONE 4-9616 PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (.up to 200)—available at small rental fee. Call Episcopal Parish House or Rcc'cry. . U FOR SALE—Housetraiicr. 24', Alma, excellent condition. Phone 48012 or can see at Leach lake. North Broadway. Arthur Brewer. 4/4 HASTINGS THEATRE — Friday Saturday-Sunday: Robert Mit­ chum-Jan Sterling "Man WiUi A Gun." A Samuel Goldwyn Fas­ cinating Western! 4< S&H Consumers Power Co. E. R. LAWRENCE Bondi EAVESTROUGH and METAL ROOFS We Install ... or do it yourself with Detail Plan. Green Stamps From the Following: AND BE SURE" A All Forms of SWANSON AGENCY Insurance and Bonds 126 South Michigan Ave. JERRY ANDRUS Complete Iniurance Service PHONE 2654 6 <Sc H GREEN STAMPS given with used cars. Hastings Motor Sales, phone 2101 - 2837. tf FURNACES—TIN SHOP NEED BOTTLED GAS? Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED J ’895 iii.. PHONE Newton Lumber Co. PHONE 2938 • tf I SATURDAY. APRIL 13 (cafeteria SUPPER.St. Rose hall. ★ FURNITURE -We Sell. We InaUU, We Service— INSTALLATIONS ★ RUGS SENIOR CLASS OF MIDDLEVILLE । Serving from 5 to 8 pan. Menu: CARL & BETTY'S APPLIANCE presents a "Double-Barrel Detec- I Baked ham or roast turkey and RADIATORS it CARPETING PHONE 2633 live Story" at 8 p.m. in the T-K | dressing; hot dogs fur the chllCLEANED, REPAIRED, RECORED 1 dren. Children's portions. ' it LINOLEUM 1953 OLDS 88 Gym Schedule Your Work Now! 4 DOOR SUNDAY, APRIL 14 BURKEY SALES & SERVICE LOW PRICES—EASY TERMS SATURDAY. APRIL 6 STANDARD SHIFT --............ W PUBLIC TURKEY DINNER, apohTO HELP FRANK AND BILL JO-1I sored by Women of the Moo.se. nt Come in and wive now! Remem­ FpON'E 3877 - 3977 tiANNEo. wnose nomc was arMoose Hall. Serving from 11:30 ber. well trade In your old furnlTire Service In Our Store or stroyed by Are. a benefit dance will a.m. until 3 p.m. Adults $1.75. At Your Door be held at the Irving Orange Hull children under 12. 90c. Tickets tf 701 N. BROADWAY PHONE 2803 1954 MERCURY Saturday. April 6. starting at 8. available - from Moose members But there will be no further Admission by donation. Lunch will and ul door. 4 DOOR n 595 tickets available for lhe HaiUnga be sold. Everyone come and have "One good thing obout the STATION WAGON ........ | Civic Theatre production of 4 4 a good time. SUNDAY, MAY 5 PHONE 2225 PLAN FOR THE EPISCOPAL a lot of horse stealing." 25th. FRIDAY, APRIL 12 SMORGASBORD to be served at the Parish house Sunday. May 5. FOR SALE—Electric stove. yrorking Get your reserved seat tickets Power Packed LEONARD Gasoline STYLE SHOW sponsored by the nt 1. 3 and 5 pm. condition. Free for hauling It' puts an end to pre-ignition knock. Methodist Joy Guild. Middleville 1956 BUICK SPECIAL away. 515 W. Apple. Phone 4338. ner Office —ON SALE NOW! EASTER PREVIEW. All purpose SATURDAY. JUNE 8 2 door It's the Freshest Gasoline your room. Elementary school. 8 p.m. HASTINGS HIGH ALUMNI BAN­ DYNAFLOW ........ - -Free refreshments and door prizes QUET in the East gym. Chicken FOR SALE —Used refrigerator In Adults. 50c and children under 10. Unconditlonally Guaranteed! at 6:45 for $1.50. Plan to attend. excellent condition. Price $40 Also EXPERT LIGHT BULLDOZING 1956 OLDS SUPER 88 HARDTOP 25c. maple syrup. $5 a gallon. L. A. One owner; low mileage. service, land clearing, leveling, Day. Nashville 3687 4 4 lawn grading, back Alling. Free FOR SALE—5 Louden steel stalls 1956 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 4 DR. 1954 BUICK SPECIAL estimates. H. Vem Neil. Phone If BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES! FOR SALE — Electric A-B range, A new Pontiac trade-gi .$1795.00 ,ind stanchions: also Starline gut­ 2746. Nights 47814. ' U good condition. May be seen at 4 DOOR , 5 1 DriC ter cleaner. Mode) 1995 Phone STANDARD SHIFT---------1 J 209 N. Church St. Call 4312. 4/4 WANTED—Backing for the hianu1956 FORD FAIRLANE SEDAN SY 5-3630 Middleville. Russell facture and marketing of new In­ Very clean! .......................... $179530 Bender. 4'11 FOR SALE — Easy Spin-Dry washer, 320 N. MICHIGAN ventions. Your investment may like new. $75. Call 3304 . 4 4 PHONE 2377 start new industries, provide new 1955 OLDS SUPER 88 jobs. Write Associated Inventors. FARM PRODUCTS ; Beautiful finish — new Pontiac CLOSE-OUT 1956 Box 102. Sumner. Mich. 4 4 trade-in .................................... $2095.00 1952 FORD "6" BRAND NEW FRIGIDAIRE FOR SALE—Baled hay, L. A. Day. CUSTOM REFRIGERATORS 1955 PONTIAC 2 DR. Nashville 3687. tf 2 DOOR ........ ............. .......... CLOTHING Like new! ..................... ....$3095.00 FOR SALE—Clover hay: also some SAM—8 cu. ft.; large freezer chest Our Special Mises for Concrete: SNYDER SHOE SHOP specializes 1954 PONTIAC 4 DR. mixed hay. square bales. I*hone suitable for small family. Close out. In zipper replacement In heavy Star Chief ............................ $1195.00 one only at S179.95 twith trade*. 776F5 Hastings. , 4 4 MIX—put in fomu and smooth. garments. S & H Oreen Stamps. 123 S. Jefferson. tf 1955 CHEVROLET S80—8 cu. ft., large freezer, quick 1953 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN FOR SALE—Alfalfa and Brome Ray, (Special Note) cube trays, aluminum shelves. Only Radio, heater, hydramatic .$895.00 4 DOOR BEL AIR OUR Materials are Thoroughly round bales. $20 per ton. Oscar 518435 (With trade) POWERCLIOE V-8 --------- 1 Washed. Kaechele. Middleville. Phone SY 1*»56 -- NASH AMBASSADOR 1953 FORD 2 DR. 5-3425. 4/4 S101 — 10 cu ft.; for that larger fam ­ 4 dr. sedan: one owner. A new Rebuilt motor ........................ $795.00 ily. all the wanted features. Was Mercury trade-in. Automatic dr., $220.95. now with your Made $18935. 206 It. MICH. AVJL radio, heate.p Like new! 1952 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN FERTILIZER Deluxe; runs like new ... $695.00 1955 CHEVROLET FD95—9>i cu. foot; top zero freezer, WE GIVE G 1c G RED STAMPS PHONE 44241 1955 MERCURY MONTCLAIR ■ Get Your automatic defrosting. No buttons to DOUBLE STAMPS WED. STANDARD SHIFT ...' 1 395 . 1951 CHEVROLET 4 DR. 2 dr. hardtop; radio, heater, auto­ 1 ^LANT FOOD push or clocks to set. Was $329.96. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY Body and motor in excellent con­ , malic drive, New car trade. One now-with trade $26935. coming soon! owner. ■ LADIES' SLEEVELESS AND • dition ........................................$495.00 We can supply you with the cor­ CP120—12 cu. foot; bottom zero SHORT SLEEVE BLOUSES 1955 BUICK SPEC. 4 DR. SEDAN rect analysis irf bagged or bulk freezer holds up to 66 lbs. Automatic Plaids, stripes, prints ---------98c Automatic drive, heater, w'wall form <at Lowest Possible Prices*. defrosting, ice ejector trays. Save STOP MOTH DAMAGE now with tires. A new Mercury trade; low MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS 1952 CADILLAC oo on this model at $429.95 with OPEN MONDAY. WEDNESDAY* 8t Berlou five year guaranteed moth­ Ask about our mileage. Look this over! AND LOAFERS ..................... $4.98 4 door $ 1 301; stray. Odorless, colorless, stainless. SPECIAL SPREADING SERVICE trade. NICE ONE ........... । FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. Jacobsr-.u>».»v Parmucy. 4/4 CP-143—14 cubic foot; separate zero wvw» y. 1955 BUICK CENTURY HARDTOP MEN'S WORK SOCKS freezer in bottom, holds up to2«®' roB SALE—Bicycle, excellent con-] FARM BUREAU SERVICES. Nylon reinforced heel and 2 dr ; radio and healer, automatic lbs. Automatic defrosting., butter toe. 5 pr. Z........................ $1.00 drive, new tires. One owner: n new INC. dition. new tires, $20. Phone 44601 keeper, lots of extra features. Save Mercury trade-in, See this one after 4:30. 4/4 Phone 2118 MEN'S UNLINED JACKETS $90.00 at $499.95. __ for a good buy. 4 4 Lightweight—leisure time .. $2.79 FDS-121-^12 cu. ft.; with top freezer, 1953 BUICK SUPER HARDTOP LADIES SHORfY PAJAMAS FOR SALE— Alfalfa and Brome hay. separate freezer door, automatic de­ 2 dr.: automatic drive, radio, heat­ Rayon ............................... $1.49 Call after 6 p.m. 53672. Tom Kurtz frosting. large capacity, normal food er. w walls. Very low mileage New 4/4 storage at $389.95 with trade. car trade-in; black. EASTER DRESSES—Sizes 1-14 Nylon and cotton —----- 51.98 up FOR SALE—Hay. round bales, ex­ 1953 BUICK 4 DR. SFDAN CINHAL CONTRACTOR cellent quality. Laurel Newton. Automatic drive, racno. heater. MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS BUILDING SUPPLIES Hastings 778F6. 1 mile north and Complete Line of Iniurance Assorted patterns and materials 5138 w walls. Low mileage. WALLPAPER AND PAINT 1 mile west of Dowling 4 4 203 S. MICHIGAN TODDLER COAT & BONNET SETS 1953 BUICK SPECIAL HARDTOP ROYAL CLEANERS Washable materials. 12 to 18 Ree. Ph. 2558 Bui. Ph. 2751 Phea© 4-6031 PHONE 2305 * 2 dr.; white: radio, heater, new FLORISTS mo. sizes ...................... $538-$6.98 QUALITY CLEANING tires. A new Mercury trade-in. ' 4/4 131*5. Jeffenon Phone 2976 IF YOU ARE IN THE ' FLAT sM $TW 1952 FORD 2 DR. LAWN SUPPLIES DOC HOUSE Radio, heater; very clean. ROOFINC 11 1FARM hii m 1IMPLEMENTS m 1 u l. m l. 11 1 u , Send a Corsage or Bouquet and Free Ftlimslet Cheerfully Civen All Work Cu*rantec<l 1956 WILLYS JEEP—4 Wheel Drive FOR GENUINE McCORMICK your stock will go up 100 per cent. 14© Down Payment — 36 Month! to Pay One owner /-only 3000 miles. B & M OIL COMPANY Farm Machines and Parts Call HASTINGS FLOWER SHOPPE Clotcd All Day Thwrulay Vermontville 2801 or 3531, We PHQNE 2744 HMtiagi Home Improvemeat Co. 1953 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION WHY SHIVER—WE DELIVER pickup and deliver. Lovell Imple­ 113 $. |«Hm» phww <-«$$! 4 4 2 dr.: overdrive, radio, heater. If ment Co. tf OUR COMPLETE LINE OF you want cheap transportation, Marathon Product* . Halting! Door & Wiadow Co. look this -car over. ORDER EARLY 111 W. Court Phone 2629 LIST YOUR SALES WITH CAPITOL Shrubs of all kinds and Hybrid ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS 1954 PACKARD 4 DR. SEDAN Automatic drive, radio, heater, nil . D1 L L n A K 1 Year Around Comfort - Beauty —Flowers For AU Occasions— new tires One owner New Mer­ and Weather Protectum AUCTIONEER ST. MARTIN FLORAL cury trade-in. Car like new! No Down Payment —■ 36 Month! to Pay FELPAUSCH Free Ftfimatee Cheerfully Given PHONE 2533—2539 pt $. JeUenen Phone 4-I3J1 1952 PACKARD 4 DR. SEDAN Haitings Phon* 4-9143 Generous Trade-In Allowance 4/4 Automatic dr., radio, heater, low JOHN DEERE 8' DISC HARROW FOOD CENTER Convenient Terms mileage. A new car trade. DUNHAM 7' DISC HARROW HASTINGS SPEEDY WASH HELP WANTED WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL )53 I.H.C. 2 TON TRUCK JOHN DEERE 1948 MODEL “B" COMPLETE LAUNDRY New tires. TRACTOR w power trol and roll­ HELP WANTED — Appliance salesSERVICE FOR manager. Experience not neces­ o-matic. Gardner's Pharmacy sary. Usual benefits. Monlgomery NEXT TO 1950 CHRYSLER 4 DR. Wasd. tf HIGHLANDS DAIRY Radio, heater A clean car in good JOHN DEERE NO. 813 16" INTE­ Complete Prescription Sorvic© GRAL 3 BOTTOM PLPW mechanical condition. I We Give S. & H. Green Stamp*) ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. WANTED—Secretary for legal office Phon© 2241 NATL. BANK BLOC. PHONf 2110 JOHN DEERE No. 44-H 2 BOTTOM in Hastings. Typing, shorthand PHONE 3877 - 3977 POWER TROL PLOW desired. Write Richard M. Shuster. Troniportotion Specials 255 Plymouth, 8.E., Grand Rapids. JOHN DEERE 40 CRAWLER 1950 BUICK 4 DR. SPEC. SEDAN FOR SALE—Used reconditioned reel w Wagner loader. ...................... ROOFING HEADQUARTERS Mahler Motor Sales LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER OPEN EVENINGS JOHN DEERE 1946 MODEL B TRACTOR - Power lift with cul­ tivator. ALLIS CHALMERS WC with 2 bot­ tom plow and cultivator. CO-OP TRACTOR SPREADER on rubber. nnd rotary type mowers. Burkey'* WE RE LOOKING for men who are Sales Ac Service, phone 3871-3077 looking for ra future. Our oppor­ tunities will offer you the possi­ bility ot making 52 50 to $500 an hour. The J. R. WATKINS CO. LIVESTOCK has established routes available for qualified men No Investments. Start at once. Writd fir George FOR SALE—2 Durham bulls, old Brace. Route No. 1, Ifcrr. Michi­ enough for service. Charley Lechgan. 4/11 iBltner. Hickory Comers phone OR 1-5206. 4/4 SECRETARY WANTED - Must be efficient typist and bookkeeper, FOR SALE—Angus bull from regti­ .capable of meeting and working tered stock; 11 months oM. 6125 with lhe public. Apply at Farm Phone Leo Durbin. Banfleid 412. Bureau Office. 4/4 HELP WANiED—Service manager FOR SALE—Saddle horse and sad­ JOHN DEERE 290 CORN PLANTER for Montgomery* Ward. tf dle; may be seen at Carroll Cut­ Really new! lers road leading toSundagoPark WANTED—Saleslady or salesman to Phone 4-4163. 4/4 sell McNess Products part or full­ time. Big profits. No experience FOR SALE—Five Holstein heifers. 2 needed. Will teach and finance years old; one fresh, others due PHONE 2101 you. Write today. McNESS CO.. soon. Bangs and TB tested. Gor­ • 4/4 120 E. Clark St., Freeport, Ill. 4/11 don Buxton, Banfleid 331. 4/4 GOODYEAR BROS. SNYDER SHOE SHOP Complete Shoe Ropaic'Service Zipper Replacement in Heavy Garment* Jack's Leather Goods 12S N. Michigan LAWRENCE APPLIANCE SKELGAS Phon* 2683 1 Hartom’s Sunoco Station. Corner Court and Jeffenoa ; Phon* 2240 Walldorff Furniture Phone 2225 Hastings Motor Sales Dodge-Plymouth Dealer USED CARS 123 S. Jeffenoa Phone 2191 -2137-4-9041 WESTERN AUTO Hastings Lumber and Coal Paint* . . Power Mower* . . Auto Suppliea LUMBER . . COAL . . PAINT 306 1. Court Phone 2515 Hastings Speedy Wash Marble’s Standard Service COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVIC( Watch fat Opening of Naw Next to Highland's Dairy �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THtKSDAY. APRIL 4. 1957 Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results 1 hOIlCES SPECIAL WINDOWS WASHED (Inside * Ont) Complete for 3»c WALLS. WOODWORK, A FLOORS Free Estimate' PHONE 4-9463 • . 4/4 CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank all my friehds. neighbors and relatives for the baked goods, flowers. Ice cream FOIILTRT and cards after my Illness; also the Prairieville IO.OR. and Rebekahs HTrtM FAG PRJfIFS NEXT FAI.T. for the use of the bed. Again I cay assured say expert*. National vale "thank you." of egg type chicks down 25% first Mrs. Cleo Covey three montiu of 1957. We have some open dates in April and .May CARD OF THANKS and some salrted chicks o>« hand. We wish to express our heartfelt Better get your order- in right appreciation to our many friends away. Lowest prices in Mlcldgen for their many acts of kindness. for first generation stock. Getty’s LeRoy, Joyce and Poultry Farm atjid Hatchery, phene Mary Lynn Flessner Middleville SY 5-3395. tf Grandpa and Grandma Flessner Grandpa and Grandma Sutherland FOR SALE—Cemetery lots for fam­ ily of 6. JVlll trade for cow and you take over payment] on the Produce 4/11 | PtlNI AHO VARNISH FOR SALE—Potatoes by 1 crate or truckload. No Sunday calls. Corn William*’ Farm. 2 miles west of Orangeville. 5/9 11TH ANNIVERSARY SALE FOR RENT- REAL ESTATE! IU3 It. Klal lU-uax.____________________ CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all of my relatives, neighbors, friends. Missionary So­ ciety of the Church of the Breth­ ren. Martin Comers WfiCfi. for their gifts, flowers, cards. letter* and visits during my stay at Pennock hospital.! ' Lucllc Brown apartment, modern nnd clean. Pri­ vate entrance. Garage available. Also, sleeping room with private bath and entrance. 406 W. Main St., Middleville. Phgpc SY 5-3127. tf PHONE 2991 FOR SORRY Rut there will be ns further tickets available for lhe Hatting* Civic Theatre production of "The Tender Trap" after April 25th. Get your reserved seat/ Ueket* al Miller Jeweler* and the Ban­ ner Office —ON SALE NOW! 4/4 i WANTED — Good home for male . Cocker Spaniel. If Interested, call 3531 after 4:30. 4/4 Use Our Rental Service FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State Phone 2331 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING SALE- REAL ESTATE I NOTICE OBDBK APPOIKTIliO TIME roa ILEABING CLAIMS AND DETERMINATION Of HEIRS Jhprr>Nutir “JluA ‘ nl, Ho:i<kra rabla Philip 11. SlilehdL 1‘ruhalr. i» llwii* OBDEB APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HEIRS ’1 h i>v ui OBDEB TOR PUBLICATION 1 VALVE GRINDING MOTOR TUNE-UP FRONT-END ALIGNMENT COMPLETE LUBRICATION TRANSMISSION OVERHAULING Kalatr of Olhol esth d«r of Marrh. A I’ra'ml. llonwrahlr liereOy tor ihv elsmtnaiion *».i 4<liu«tnirnl ol *11 rUiin» *H<J iletiuuil, ax..ju»t ».I<1 <!.■ .md for tho )U.|ir4i,iii, nuu u.i.-iiuu *1 la* of nald il«<a-. nl thrUmr ol hi* de-»iti rnnikd to >«( ai'iVwl. “ It ia* Fujiirr Onlrrrc TESi I'-I.i.r „„ I Im tli'-ic.f !.<* tfi vm t* luU11, u..uii «,t a Xcrtirr (a |lrrrl>r <> OBDEB APPOINTING TIME FOR HEAI’.IM. LuAIMH WHITE & NORRIS GOODS OKDEB FOB APPEARANCE EXPERIENCED 1. HOFFMAN'S HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY March 29. 1957 Feeder pigs _$l0.25-522.50 Tap calves.$27-532,75 Second* Lambs WOOD NOTICE TO BIDDERS WANiED—Standing Umber, maple, walnut, cherry, basswood, and •white oak. Reliable firm. Call Hastings 2684. 919 N. Michigan, Homer Smith. * . tf Mode before you sell. L. L. JOHNSON LUMBER MPG. CO.. CHAR­ LOTTE. MICHIGAN. PHONE 379 517-522 OBDEB FOR PUBLICATION OP.bER FOR PUBLICATION mrrli aud itiuuir.v. On motion Adrilw-rt I'Uintiff-. It t» order.-.! ih.ti Beef cows510-513.90 -513.50-516 Top hogi _-517.50-518.70 Ruffs ...-514.50-516.30 ■oars-511-512.50 Top calf --532.75 Mrs. Lloyd Phillips. Richard nnd Sharon spent Tuesday at her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. George Hennan. near Hustings. * Mr nnd Mrs Wc#|cy curtlf a/c busy In their sugar bush * Mrs. Evah Cousins of Grand Rapids. Mrs Paul Weeks of Hastings and Grant Sll.iby of Char­ lotte were Saturday, March 23 call­ ers of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cousint. * Mr- and Mrs. Joe Pugh ol north Vermontville called on Mr. and Mrs Gene Mater last week. * Mrs. Rob­ ert Stockham and Renee visited the kindergarten class at Bcigh school■ Friday. * Last week visitors Ul Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Stockham j were Mr. and Mrc. Dale Maurer and , family °f Naiwivillc, Mr. and Mrs i R. J. Stockham and Mr and Mrs.! Ted Stockham and Thea, all ol ' Battle Creek. * Mrs. Robert Stock-1 ham. Renee und Susanne visited1 Mrs. Leo Leedy and new Laby, daughter Monday. 11 >n By Mrs. Leon Potts Bawl* 1. MiddlarlUa PMjm 3>2< | Mr and Mr:, Julian Potts railed I Young Beef513-519 Bulls ... EAST CASTLETON CLAY HILLS WANTED—Log* and Blanding Um­ ber. Top prices paid for Veneer 518-527 Common & cutis _58-518 daughters remained to spend a few | days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harms. Mr. nnd Mrs Will Lelson and daughter. Ardith, were Sunday din­ ner guests of his rlsler. Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard Hewson, of Grant! Ledge. A Miss Elaine Bates of Kal­ amazoo spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates Sundav she was n dinner guest at the Wayne Richard:, home, a Miss Marian Henderson ot Detroit and Miss Olive Henderson of Lanslni: called ul the Karl Fcknrdt home Saturday. A Sunday dinner at Mr and Mrs. Knfi Eckardt's honored the Birthdays of Miss Marian and Miss Olive Henderson. Other guest* were Mr. and .Mir. James Hender­ son and grandson, Marc, and Brian Matter of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hall nnd Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Eckardt. A Mrs. Irvin Hall and Miss Marian Henderson were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt. MLv> Henderson returned tn her home in Detroit in the af­ ternoon. A Mr. and Mrr. E. J. Bates und Cherry were the Sunday dinner guests of their daughter. Mrs. Roger Hannigan, and family in honor if the wedding anniversary of Mr. nnd Mrs. Bates. By Mrs. Eugene Cousins 132 N. MICH. PHONE 46861 (Glenn White—Gordon Norrial SPORTSMEN—Buy your guns and by an . supplies from u real gun shop. Reloading supplies—bullets, pow­ der, primers, shotgun wads, shot, tools, and dies, Guns repaired, re­ blued and stocks rcfinlshed. Deal with your gunsmith for all shoot­ ORDER FOR PUBl.li ing equipment: scopes, recoil pads, slings, and ammunition — both commercial and reloaded. Huckle­ Phone 2115 berry Gun Shop. 3 mi. cast of Delton. Open every day except Thursday. Hastings It » farili on the Leon Potts last week- A Mr.; and Mrs. Harold., Englund of Lan­ sing spent Sunday evening with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potts. * Mr. and Mrs Guy McNec were dinner guests at Charles Polands In the afternoon all drove lo Kal­ . Dina 7: amazoo and called on the Wilbur NOTICE TO BIDDERS OK- TRUCKS | -... . .. ... v. .1 I..- r..y»lt«.i Hl . IL'js. ' a John Kollars was a caller at the Leon Potts Monday. A How­ ard Colburn and family und Laon [ Colburn and family of Labarge i made u trip up north Sundav. a ' l*rnk;blt>< tli Harold Mum.ih nnd family spent i Sunday with tier parents near I Lowell * Mr. nnd Mrs. Steve Mil-i adr-in • I.Hld.r Irr of Clarksville amt Clarence N<c and family ot Middleville,. Sunday evening at Guy McN>< BIDS WANTED Top hogs----- -- __._$18.70 Dale Webster. R. 6/Kalamaxoo Warren Schufla. Caledonia ! Happily Married | speeding 50 in 30 zone. Charles B „ ried. you ’re If you’re happily Mr married, you're Denn!*. East Lansing, wtong way. jOefcyme way street: Nola F. Wood. Grand .... „ VM,,! <0 in 30 rone. I « to Oourro reAmll 1 - Douolro SteKort. K»l,o lh' R“tl,yL c auro. r»n VUnUnt >ej Ujh,; “>' L’?*™1'.".’"f'il!?, w Juier. KO? H*>ro i.u: I :“a"e"?, ore lo h,,vr vehlelr under control. “nd Brrr, county = trl.nd ot Prank B. Day. Ill HMtlnuk. failure Lie COUTt to have vehicle under control. ; Judge Barnett reported that April 2 — Ellamac VanderBrook., nearly half as nunr divorces were Rt Hastings, speeding 40 in 30 zone n,e«l ln Barry rounly Ini year as q I there were marriage lleenses i»D L /"IL, sued — an even 100 divorce pleas Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schorl and Mr. KOD Vitin LOKC | to 213 mxrrtaze licenses Issued. and. Mrs. Arthur Bates were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur StatAuttlorlun ve.«ord»y wore .nil H' sick Monday in keeping with their annual custom of celebrating lhe biithdays of the three men a Her­ lake sometime Friday night. March 1 <1,vorce bills .were tiled. man Winkler was a recent visitor These divorces are not all "local of Rev. and Mrs A. D. Burch, ft 22. Reported rtolen was .about $35 Mr*. Ray Scheel visited Wednesday from the cash register, plus three marriages.’’ Judge Barnett com­ j1..’? j tn the'Emma, Volte home. * Mrs bottles of Scotch Entrance was ment, d some were performed out ,' ti',. I Arthur Bates spent Friday night gained by prying the padlock from He added a ray of happiness. ----- with Mr. and Mrs. Pat Bickert ut ; d -n ii.r Holt. * Guests of Mr. qnd Mrs. t------however. uraoor "< I Richard Krebs Friday night (were Mr. and Mrc. George Louden cf I About to per rent of thnee who I Mr. and Mrs Dona van Winn pnd Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. and [ Hied for divorce are reconciled. He . ... . * l>-id.ul । baoy son of Beloit, Ohio. A Rev. and Mrs. Howard Orsbom. Mis e. j. Bates antj daughters of also of local minUI’ra for keepinc Reed City were Saturday suppv: | ■ A,K1 Uiat T’“l° h,;: bcfn c>u,,c --------•— CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our apprecia­ tion lo all who sent flowers nnd carets at the lime of the death ot our father and grandfather. We also want to gratefully acknowledge all lhe many acts of kindness shown ORDER FOR PUBLICATION us. Thank you all. Mf. and Mrs. Arthur Stauffer David, Carol and Paul Mr. and Mrs. Otto Banas Timmy and Jeannie Mr. and Mrs. Edward Basil and Thomas Eugene ENGINE REBUILDING The Hastings High Alumni board March 31 — Donald R. Ruthbuin i--------------------------------------------| R3 Hasting*, wrong way one way IJZ.Z1 rr-i’nr/ rtreet; Leonardo Grein. Reed City, I ndpjHiy ivlttmCtl | Grocery Store FOR SALE—4 bedroom, year around home on Leach Lake. Screened jwrch 2 sides of house. 173 ft. lot. tarmac road. Bodered,by creek, south end ot lake, 3rd house oft M-43 on Coats Grove Road, cot­ CARD OF THANKS tage 112. 4/4 I wish to thank my neighbors, friends and relatives for their kind­ ness during the short Illness and WANTED ■ REAL ESTATE death ot my husband, Grover Cline. Dr. James Millard. Kingsley Miller and Walter Ruehs tor their prompt WANTED TO RENT service und the Butterworth hos­ pital staff. Rev. James Rogers for Nyw—or by June 1 his comfort|ng message, Mrs. Mil­ [•TA. dred Oarbow, Mrs. Norman Car7 IN 3RD OR 4TH WARD pen ter and Mrs. Joe Doyle for their music and the Parmelee Aid society for tlie lunch served following the L. S. BENHART funeral; also the bearers and those who sent flowers and letters ol 4/4 sympathy. Your kindness will al­ ways be remembered. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Mrs. Grover (Pearl) Cline SERVICE REPAIRS SPORTING March 25 — Vincent H. Wiltahire. | 908's Lakeview Dr.-Lake. Odessa. । met at Charlotte Heath's home Montxpired license plate and no oper-ldny to continue plans for the bnnator* license. quet to be held the day after graduMirth 26 — Arlan R. Carlson.! “‘ion. Saturday. June 8 in lhe East Grand Rapids, speeding 40 miles an 185"™iiour in 30 mile zone. i Genera! Chairman Mildred Jar­ March 27 — Carroll B Tobey 913'man announced the addition of two E. Railroad, ran red light; Thomar-new members to thj board: Frank E Vandevenfie. 413 N. Michigan/ Ritchie and Hugo Anderson In adsptedlng 65 in 45 zone. dition. retired member Winston st-.-K 29 »n — Vivian «.» Marrh M. Bowman.. Merrick.ha* been recalled to head Rl Hastings, ran blinking red light; “J* c®<Ctl B lh A Charles E. Worden. 633 W. Green. ]nu’ ’ the Year careless operation of motor vehicle A nominating committee consistand ho operators license. I ln8 Mildred Angell Bauer. Jean >. m P,<_. r , Harrington Kimmel and Don Taffee K .1SU? ^rdina 45 hr *=* n’unc<1 U ■’ubn,lt nomlnees 10 Kalamazoo, speeding 4a in 3u zone; a,h r..«teletn Mabel Field. Dwight Barnum. R3 Hustings. driv-J M a’ ing in an unsafe manner. I and «p“‘h Evangelical United Brethren Church. Route 50 Arthur D. Burch. Minister Worstlip. 10 a.m. ‘ Sunday school. Richard Krcl», supt.. 11 am. Worship. 8 p m. Tlie ladies of the church will serve a Father-Son banquet al the church Friday i»t 7:30 p.m The Family, Night program and election of church nnd Sunday school officials announced for last Friday evening will be held Wed­ nesday evening April 10. at the church parlors. ITlUip II. MilrbrU. SLEEPING ROOMS FOR RENT CARD OF THANKS 29% OFF AIX PAINT We wish to extend our heartfelt with plenty of off-street parking 25% OFF ALL WALLPAPER IN for cars. Freeman Furrow, 630 8. thanks and appreciation for the STOCK many acts of kindness, messages of Market. tf 40% OFF DISCONTINUED sympathy and beautiful floral offer­ COLORS OF ALL PAINT FOR RENT—A large sleeping room, ings received during our recent be­ Also Venetian Blind*. Aluminum nicely furnished, private entrance, reavement. We wish lo thank the Awnings, Window Shade*. downtown location, parking space. Rev. Paul Deal for his comforting Phone 3447 between 4 and 8 p.m. words and Ute Leonard Funeral home • 4-/4 for their understanding service. Mr- and Mrs. Laurel Newton and Family. FOR RENT — Upstairs furnished Waldron's Wall Paper and Paint Store I Detail Plans for . Hastings I Traffic Tickets | Alumni Banquet Northeast Woodland A P K IL 4-5-6 | PETS OBDEB FOR PUBLICATION ORDER FOB PUBLICATION U BERLOU give you a written guar­ antee to repair or replace your po.sscssk»ui if they arc damaged by moth* within 5 years. One spray­ ing wilh BERLOU does the job or BERLOU pays for Ute damage. Jacobs Pharmacy. 4/1 Road. Cub Scouts of Puck 3178 heidHteir monthly Pack ’ meeting Thursday. March 28 at the Presbyterian Kirk hall. The flag ceremony presented by den one started the evening's entertainment. Den seven presented a skit of the Five Little Indiana. Den six. Winds of March; Den five, the Buffalo Hunt; Den eight, sign language and the Bear Hunt; Den two. the Rain Dance. Ross Johnson gave an interesting talk about hie large collection of Indian relics which were found by him during his boyhood days on his father's farm west of Hastings along the Thornapple river. CAKD or THANKS I wish to thank the voters of Carl­ ton township for electing me super­ visor and I will serve you to the best of my ability. Ernest Hoffman Guaranteed Satisfaction. Your friend. Walt Lewis, of Cloverdale and Hasting* (Your friend with a reputation). PHONE 84F3 DELTON 2344 HASTINGS BEST FOR LESS Cub Scout Pack Hears I Talk on Indian Relics LEGAL NOTICES Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam JOB FLUMBING AND ’ELECTRICAL WORK SUPPLIES Doc's Cleaning Service .. fl UMBING i tempting to obtain a divorce. The i lawyers often refer separating i coupler to ministers — recommend ■ ; ing one if they don't have a prefer­ By Mrs. John Hook I cnee. , During tile last five years, the ' Friday guests of Rev. and Mrs. United States has thrown rice and Roberts wcfre Mr. nnd Mrs. .Clarence old rhocs at 1.560 000 couples and at Woods. Filly and Tommy, of Kala­ the same time granted 456.000 di­ mazoo. Sunday guests were Mrs. vorces. He cited this high ratio as Elva Thornburg. Glen, Morris. Vio­ a threat to democracy as lhe family let, Vivian and Ruth ot Flowerficld: is the basic tenant of democracy. Alimony is "big builnewt" even also Marvin. Marjorie Peak and Batbara Cairns A Sunday cullers of- In Barty county. Barnett added. Mr. and Mr*. John Hook were Mr. nnd Mrs. Leon Hook und Mldviel of office handled more than $102,000 Hastings. ★ A large crowd attendc l —------------the musical at the Baltimore United) In Michigan last year, there were Brethren church Sunday. A" Francis i sonic 54.000 marriages and 18.000 dlHook is sutloned at Fort Leonard hordes involving 27.000 children. Wood, Mo., for basic training, a ——;—•—----------Sorry tlie telephone was out of order] Mr. and .Mrs. Andy Re and Glen Monday morning. Wise drove to Caledonia Sunday. DURFEE Savings Corner SPECIALS Save on These Famous Name Brands Save 60c with Brock BRECK SHAMPOO ..Now $1.95 . Save 30c with Helene Curtis LANOLIN CREAM SHAMPOO Now $1.39 Save 30c with Pcpsodcnt PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE ..Now 89c Save 50c with Seaforth Seaforth After Shave LOTION Now $1.00 Save 9c with Tcck ..Now 49c 'TECK TOOTH BRUSHES Save 46c with McKesson—100 bottle McKesson Aspirin TabsNow 2 for 54c Save 31c with Lanolin Lanolin Hair Dressing and Shampoo Both for _*:$1.29 Save 21c with Stuart Hall Stuart Hall Stationery, boxNow 79c Plus Tax on Cosmetic Items Sec Other Special on Our Savings Comer Counter v^stiimnnnSi prescription specialist^ WE DELIVER phone TOM TAFFEE ond PHIL SHIRMAN 2665 at �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL A U67 PAGE atovr office# have been accepting appli- ability provisions should complete cations from disabled workers since and mall the coupon printed with J«n. 1. 1955. lhe Bureau reports I this article to the racial security dls“ «—x ». £ricl that‘ many --------------of those eligible have notoffice shown below. Barry Residents Fail to File for Disability Aid ward idonbanaduEujt tank 1 adhead .lumislstJcan >flee ' Field. >dj club as ion __ court id of that quite He mar­ ie 107 "local com- lines;-. pin« ting ncndrefer- i. the e and yet applied. Under tne taw. worxera Are you eligible for Social Se­ who were already disabled were curity disability benefits? given aS yearr lo apply to protect If you are disabled and have not their social security rights. yet found out about your disability After June 30, 1907, lhe end of rights, check lhe correct answer to that year period, an appli­ each of the question.-- below. June 30 U Deadline cation will be effective to freeie a 1. Have you worked five years For Many lo Claim under lhe social security law? yes no more than one year back. Social Security Help no A disabled person must meet L_Arc you so disabled that you People who have become unable to certain requirements lo qualify. He r.re and will be unable to do any •ork .because of severe and long- inurt have social security credit for la sling disabilities have a new type at least five out of 10 yearr before work? 3. Have yoti been disabled more of protection under the social secur­ he became disabled, and nt least n than six months? ity law. but according to the Bureau year and a half of lhe credit must If your answer to euch of these of Old-Age ^and Survivors Insur­ have been eanied in lhe three years questions Is “yes." fill out the1 blanks ance. which admlpL-stcrs the new just before he became disabled. below lo get further Information provisions, many art not applying about social security disability If application for the "disability for their rightr. Social Security rep­ freeze" is not made before June 30. benefits. Please print in pencil. resentatives report. Your social security number <if 1957, many disabled workers may no For many disabled people, failure longer meet these work require-- known*, the date of your birth, lo file an application with their menu at the beginning of the your name, your addrers. date your social security district offices be­ earliest "period ot dl.-abillly" which disability stopped you from work­ fore lhe end of June will mean the can be entered on their .racial ing. Mail the completed blank to: loss of all their racial security dis­ security records. Department of Health. Education, ability protection, and for some it In this case, they would not be und Welfare' Social Security Ad­ will also mean 'the loss of ti-elr ministration. 9W. McKay Tower at rightc lo any old-age and survivors eligible to have their social securi­ Campau Square, Grand Rapids 3. Insurance benefits for themselves ty records frozen and in addition, Michigan. they would be ineligible lo re­ and their families in lhe future. ceive monthly disability insurance Should a disabled worker die Mr and Mrc. Robert Milboum | without having filed an appli- i disabled workers would have spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. ration to nrolerl Manorial seeuri- j lo . wait .. until ... ....... ...___ ... ...... regular retirement age and Mrs Clifford Walsh, of Ver­ ty disability rights, the survivors to receive any racial security bene­ montville. benefits payable to his family fits and those benefits would be re­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Clifton Miller were duced because the years In which Sunday guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ [they were unable to work would mond Woudstra in Nashville. When a disabled worker's record lower the average _____ ________ Mr and Mrr. Lynn Mix, accom­ earnings upon is frozen, lhe years when his dis— which their social security benefits , panied by Mr. and Mrs. Stanley ability keeps him from working are are based. For some younger workers. Mix of Nashville, spent Sunday in pot counted against him in figuring delay in making application might Mt. Pleasant and Baldwin. the social security benefits due him n]Sa mean a complete loa- of all j Mrr. Howard Moma went to NetIn the future or pavable to hlr racial security benefit rights. j tieton. Ark.. March 16lh to attend family In case of his death. I Disabled woiker.s who believe the funeral of her friend. Mrs. W. Although racial security district they nre eligible under these dis- A. $ox. The world’s finest DIAL SERVICE Direct Distance Dialing and new Telephone Numbers >0 di­ tto as Amlly come to all Hastings people itded. on Sundayz April 28 Mrs. Lyle Bindbrook and son, Mr. nesday evening. Mrs. Miner and I Elnora Whitney was taken to Pen-1 and Mrs. Ward Jarrard and dough- Tim with Mrs. Hoffman and daugh-' k h™..-! .... „lnht i Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lind and'Mra. George Miner. * Mr. and Mra. 5r^,“r; ' “ ’ son called Saturday evening on ■■ Mr. Frank Thompoon and children spent' and Mrs. Keith Farlee and sons. * At the Alice Finefrock home where Sin* Mrs. Bert Rodgers Is staying, callers —I.', * Sunday visitors of Mr. and were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sand­ Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Merton Mra. Everett Poll were Pvt' Eugene brook of Northville. Donna Sand­ Meaecar. Sunday guests were Mrs. Poll of Dejrolt with Mrs. Poll and brook. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Jarrard Sylvan Tagg, George and Donna. daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Everett of Nashville. Mr. nnd Mrs. York Mrs. Bert Merecar and WUrna. Poll. Jr., and son at Grand RapidDutTey of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Clair Clum was' surprised Morley Hough of Lake Odessa and with a birthday party Friday night Mr. and Mra. Herschel ChaaeXof Rockford. ., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adon Mr. and Mra. Earl Burdick of Myers. Co-hortesa Mra. Henry My­ ers helped serve the 13 guests pre­ Alto were Sunday callers at the Robert Newton home. * Mra. Henry sent. tf Bunday visitors at the Dale King home were Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Myers visited Floyd Watkins .at St. Layle of Lake Odessa, Mr. und Mrs. Mary's hospital in Grand Rapids By Mrs. F. O. Stokoa Walter Osdon and family of Grand Saturday. * Mra. Bert Mesecar visi­ MMdle.HU Phwa SY 3-lStf? Rapids. Dale and Elwln Lommcra, ted her mother. Mrs. Martha Phllof Delton, Mr. and Mrs. Herschel llpr, of Clarksville Saturday. * Mrs. Guild Elects tedders Chase of Rockford and Marian Hazel Laescn of Kalamazoo spent Penpock Hospital Guild 10 was Frisby of Hastings. * Mra. Clifford from Tuesday untlHTriday at the entertained Tuesday evening of last Johnson and grandson. Russel Al- Hoyt-Dutcher home. * Mrs. Arthur Going to India — Dr. Samuel I. week al the home of Mrr. Glenn lerdlng. accompanied Mr. and Mra. Eckert spent Thursday with ’Mra. Clark, an associate professor of Dean with ten meinbeie present. Clare Johnson of Hostings to Lo­ Verda Bumford In Hastings. * Mrs. political science at Wertem Michi­ Several were sick or out of town. well Sundav lo visit Mr. and Mra. Charles Geiger and Alyce visited gan University who made many Tills being the close of the Guild George Alexander. * Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Elnore Whitney in Pennock friends in Barry county when I year, officers were elected. Miss Frank Dutcher visited Mr. and Mis. hospital Saturday, tf Mr. and Mrs. campaigning for Rep. Clare Hof- I Dorltha Coming, who has been a Richard Corrigan and family ot Ru-sel Blough visited Mr. and Mra. man a congressional seat list PaU. faithful chairman for four years", Middleville Sunday. * Mr and Mra. John Cook and Jeff of Hastings has received a grant from the | conscientious and capable in her Charles Dunham of Kalamazoo were Sunday., ★ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford Foundation which will take , work, was named chairman with Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mra. Ar­ Myers spent Wednesday ’ with* Mr. him to India for a year. The Mrs. Glenn Dean at vice chairman. thur Eckert. and Mra. Glendale Myera of Mid­ grant Is for an international re­ dleville. Mrs Dorothy Bonneville was named Mrs. Bertha Johnson of Hastings lations training fellowship. He secretary and Mrs. Arthur Kenyon Mr. and Mrs. Keith Blough and plans to travel first in the U.S. treasurer. The Guild, which is a spent from Tuesday until Friday Danny of Grand Rapids and Mari­ with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Postma. then go to Oxford then on to the working group nnd turns out a large an Frisbv of Hastings were Sunday University of Bombay and Banaras amount of hospital .sewing and Thurrday Mrs. Johnsnn and Mrs. visitors of Mr. and Mrr. Jay Blough. Postma visited Mrs Sarah Postma Hindu University in India. folding of cancer dressings, voted lo of McCords. * Mr. and Mra. Carl * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blough and buy n dozen new bedspreads for Wangerin and sons of .Grand Rapids sons were Sunday dinner guests of the hospital with money. In the visited Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mra. Norval Thaler and troowirv Worn. au,,a“y Mr *”0 Mra ,**° ™ P^d Robert Newton and family. * Mrs. daughters. * Mr. and Mrs. <rank out mid fnlMl.w ...... —. - —. . .. _ ... and the evonlno evening cnant spent folding Milton Chase of Glendale. Calif, -----------j dressings. It might be mentioned spent the weekend with lhe Everett Donnie Chase, son of the Donald <hat one of the members, although Poll family. Sunday Mrs Chare, Chase's of Vermontville, is visiting i*0 yrars old April 6. though no( wilh Mr. and Mrs Poll. Ernie nnd his grandparent!-, Mr. *.i. — w. and —■ Mrs »»__ ’ Present present at many meeting!* does Jerry, visited Joyce Pell in Kain ma - j John Mason, this week. I(quantities ------- -- ---------of - ---------------sewing at * ‘home ------------and* zoo. * Mr. and Mrs Charles Geiger l Miss Nancy Nielson und a friend, puts to shame many members who entertained the Freeport seniors' ELECTRIC SAWS ; do so little. She is Mrs. Ndomi both student nurses at Borgess hos­ with a party at their home. * Mrs. I 6" and 7" Allen Fish accompanied Mr. and1 pital in Kaiamnzoo. were callers at. Corning, mother of the leader. ELECTRIC FLOOR Tlie vice chairman. Mrs. Dean. In Mrs. Keith Baas and family to Bat- I the Jamcr Matthews home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Plynn Mathews were> behalf of the members presented the tie Creek Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. SANDERS Sunday visitors. leader. Miss Doritha. wilh a lovely Floyd Dukes visited Mrc. Elvln Hef- I POWER MOWERS Mrs. NCrval Nielson and Mrs. pair of earrings as o small t«ken flebower In Saranac Sunday they. ; of appreciation for all her . hard LADDERS visited Mr. Heffelbcwer In the Ionia; Doreen Clary expect to return home Wednesday from a trip lo Atlanta, work. Members are reminded that hospital. * Mr. and Mrs. William i ' annual dues should be paid soon. Dipp spent Sunday in Marshal) with I Ga.. and Columbia, 8. C. Tlie April meeting will be wilh Mrs. Mrs. Percy Pinney and Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Adrion McClelland1 James Millard. Time was taken to Mrs. Clarence Grandy. and daughter. Mary Lou, of Lake see the TV show '"Hie 864.000 QuesMr. and Mrs. Robert Blough and' Odessa visited Sunday at the home' tion" and to enoy a delicious lunch of his parents, Mr. and L.rc. Albert of apple pie a la mode served with daughters of Brightoh spent the weekend visiting relatives *ln town. McClelland. • coffee bv the hostesses which was a * Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanSyckle Mr. and Mrs. Allen McDonald at­ nice close of a profitable evening of Dowling rpent Bunday with Mr. tended the 54th anniversary of Mr. well spent. and Mrs. Keith Buehler. ♦ Mr. and and Mrs. Floyd Garrison at Hen­ Mrs. Russel Blough were Saturday dershott Sunday. V.F.W. Installs Officers Closed Friday Evenings supper guests of Mr. and Mra. Carl Saturday visitors al the Pearl Past Commander Ernie Frye of Lightfoot- at Middle lake. * Mrs. McGlocklin home were Mr. nnd Battle Creek officiated at the in­ Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman of Cadillac, stallation services of newly elected tn route home from a Florida vaca­ officers of Thomapple Post 7548 tion. Monday night. April 1. following a Mr. and Mrs. C. J. McKeown en­ fish fry at the hall. Heading the tertained Mr. and M>s. Floyd Fisher Post os Commander Is Glenn Miller: of Richland Sunday. ^ nror vice commander. Trevor Vansenior Mrs. Dolly Lee plans to leave by 1'Houten; Houten junior vice commander. l. (— ThurM., f7n v Ty —' -Veru. *------- I—| ..raeh.rd . . Oteu; U.U> ■IhU for L« J.me, 'i" *£"■ *?..’??• Mn‘ Jr.. Ld adjutant. RichIna Worthington. She will be away ar(j Raymond. reverol weeks. I Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank McNutt. Jr.(winter Left-Over MIDDLEVILLE PERSONALS DEF Glen CHI JKL F ' ABC New numbers will begin with 6/0 ■ TWO LETTERS MNO PRS •5 Dutcher and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Dutcher of Caledonia Sunday. * Freeport Hospital Guilds have selected officers for the coming I year. * Mrs. Dan Postma wu named chairman of Guild 28 ar the Chums | Guild. Mrs. Martin Vlerk was named vice chaihnan. Mrs. Elwood Yoder, secretary and treasuier. » ■ ELECTRIC DRILLS LAWN SWEEPERS UP TO 40 FT. 1. Complete dial service of the most modern type will come to everybody here. 2. New telephone numbers will consist of a NAME NUMERALS. For example: (WINDSOR) and FIVE WIndsor 5-6789 0 When you tell someone your new number, it’s easier to say the whole name, as shown above. But of course, in dialing, only the first TWO LETTERS of the name are used, as shown in a new 'directory you'll get in about three weeks. 3. Faster calling to Freeport, Lake Odessa, Middleville and Nashville will come about because you'll just dial the number, TWO LETTERS and ALL FIVE NUMERALS, to call those four communities. 4. Direct Distance Dialing of many of your own calls to*-many other communities in Michigan and across the entire nation. You’ll get a DIRECT DISTANCE DIALING booklet outlining this newest tele­ phone miracle. You can hefp yourself to best service by forming good telephone habits, starting For example: that your own consist of a NUMERALS. Sunday, April 28. Always remember new number will NAME and FIVE Basil Prog •Will Bor schedul Northet Chai THS IN I tc 120 FOU h b. N SEVI bi and Saturday Afternoons NU NU INC ONLY AT On&d&Axi- NIA Diamond 5wt|xrtt$ALE I Mr doesn't seem lo belong to any of Mabie Hathaway, Mr. and Mri. neighborhood small fry. It is 2?berLSBWw!,‘»“^ *und *“h a soft leather palm and Glen Miller of Battle Creek. \ fur back knitted wristlet—size R*U and Nancy McPherson spent j 5. e and churehe, st.em to three days last week with their sir-‘have a collection of left-overs from ter. Mrs. Ernest Hennan. and faml-jhe children which It might be well ly at Kalamo. for plrenu to look over when the Mrs. Erwin Clark nnd Madalyn j youngster arrives home minus a called on Hastings friends Thura- • mitten, scarf or Jacket. day en route to Kalamazoo lo spend the dav with friends. Return from Niee Trip SMurd.r ,u«U or Mr. WH ; Mr. „ and „ Mrs. v „„„ Flora of Chester Sluoon w«r. h« roorhrr «nd .urrr, 'w„t Thonuppl. roluraod FHd., Mr. J. W^Jrnsen >rrd Mhu MM IIran „ lW0^Seek trip. They .pent Jenren. or Gnrnd Hoven. three days -WIUI —1th IIKTM thetr 9-JII pan Ul tn law ---- Don — -- skinMIICC nor mil ---------» — fry... daU(thter. Ramsey ........ . and ...... ■ Betty ner of Wet Detroit is .yn.-trnt expected hnm home for and lh® w^kend. IlqU Michaels, at Tewksbury. Mass. Sunday evening Mr. — ar.d Mrs. ---------------------1-. M. u B .tudent at the Harvard Wayne Armour. Marvin. Wendall. Seminary and studying for his Doc­ Miss Pat Johnson and Gloria Martz tor's degree. Leaving the East they arrived at the Raymond Meade went to Lakeland. Fla., and visited home bringing a birthday cake for her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Tina who will be one year old this Buckingham, former residents of week. this vicinity. They found everyone well nnd had nice weather. The Charles Floras stayedxnt the home with the two younger children dur­ ing their absence. andyou SAVE FREEPORT LAB fl TW rt b STO LAM fQ MORE 120 IT’S NO MYSTIRY! BUT ONLY A JEWELER LIKE MILLERS—A BIG VOL­ UME JEWELER IS BIG ENOUGH TO BUY DIRECT AND SAVE THE IMPORTER'S AND JOBBER'S PROFIT! LAM . LEAST ACTUAL PHOTO FEATURES OF SALE! di FOR NIC THI NEU Comb letter! ' Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sifton were Mr. and By Mrs. Roland Furrow Mrs. Fred Stem of Middleville ★ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler and daughter spent the weekend in Flint Mrs. Robert Newton entertained visiting relatives. * Mrs. Fred Bir­ man called on Mrs. Keith Farlee 10 Thursday with a birthday party honoring the 6th blrtnday of her Wednesday. son, Billy. * Mr. and Mra. Arthur Mrs Hurry Sandbrook accompa­ nied 4H Club Leader William Kirk­ Brown of Comstock Park vlrited patrick to Lansing Saturday where i Mra. Estella Yarger Sunday. * they were interviewed over WKAR Mrs. Arthur Hooper ot Pleasant on the coming Achievement Days. Valley called on Mr. and Mra. Frank * Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Dorr Thursday. * Mrs. Don Hoff«io. Harry Sandbrook were wi.v M... Mrs. Mr. and man and Debby of Chicago spent Mrs George Sandbrook from Mt. from Monday until Thursday wilh Pleajant In the afternoon Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Miner. Wed- NU AND AT Southwest Woodland Four mojqr improvements in your telephone service will start on Sunday, April 28: ONI k ELECTRIC HAND SANDERS HASTINGS IT CAN HAPPEN IN By Mrs. Keith Farlee 9 Schnell was driving a family group to Grand Junction where there was to be a gathering of the Marcinak family of RFD Dimondale Injured in the crash were Schnell who suffered a severely Injured right arm and.elbow, broken nose and Injured knee; Margaret Marci­ nak. 17, cut chin, knee bruises and sprained wrists, and her brothers. Eddy. 15, a fractured left wrist and brulres; Robert. 11, bruises and in­ jured riba, end Clement, bruises. Clement was released from the hos­ pital Tuesday while the others ex­ pected to remain at least until this Thursday. The 1049 Hudson was ruined. DIAMONDS DIRECT FROM BELGIUM TO YOU . . • were 00 dlen. >c Five persons were hospitalized at Pennock Sunday afternoon after the car In which they were riding crashed into a tree In Orangeville. According to the sheriff's re- RENTAL SERVICE 11,000 9 5 Injured Sunday As Car Hits Tree WHH ANY WEDDING BAND LIT seiDAt PAie DtlBING SAIt* CO< VIM n toliUlr* j Mb fw Oaly SI SO ft* NU Castle Stone More Beautiful Thon Quarried Stone DIRE DISTAl DIALING at 'A the cost CO1 DO IT YOURSELF • or our factory trained mechanics available to apply a planter or a complete house. MAN'S »MA«T . Free Designing Service MICHIGAN BILL TELEPHONI COMPANY Mferirlag fogaffiar to bring pooplo togothor MM SIDING & STONE CO EARL NICHOLS, Owner 1308 E. State Phone 4-5471 oo»'N& BO 1 HO N\0HV* ’IL^wttk1 — I4KmM. SI1S. 1 . FINIST MAN'S J-DIAMOND SI Nd »49J Massive center nUJCte^ JEWELERS NU THI } A 1QUARI DfAL AlWAV> CO 118 W. State Street IV HI Cl �day nily group there was Marcinak re Schnell y Injured oken nose ret Marciruises and brothers, wrist and a and inU bruises, ii Lhe hoabihers exiintll this ONI HUNDRID AND FIRST YIAR he Chums s-mt named kxI Yoder. .5 5 IS noons H.JY k S: (1,0 FX: INC SECTION THREE—FACES 1 to 4 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. ABRIL 4. 1957 Middleville High Trackmen Drill to Defend Titles Basic Scout Training Program far Adults Will Begin Tuesday Boy Scouts basic training is scheduled to start on Tuesday, April1 Bih at 7:30 p.m. in the Hastings Northeastern school. Chairman Jae IsbeU has an- • Troop committeemen, Scoutmas­ ters, assistants and Commbulonen will receive direct benefit* from thi< training. This activity Is one of many services nude available by the various community chests of lhe Barry county area. Regional and Barkenall Champs Have 9 Lettermen General Trout Season Expected Fly Time’s A’Coming To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE--See Us THREE BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT on a black­ top street. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and balh down. Two large bedrooms and large hall up. Oak floors down, base­ ment with stoker fed hot water healing plant. Small bam for eatage. Good terms and only ............... _____ _ _____ $6,000.00 IN NASHVILLE—A good house near Kellogg School. Hit modern kit­ chen. dining room, living room and bath with built in tub. Two bed­ rooms up,-good basemeal, gat heat. Small two story barb.,Good terms to a responsible party............................................................ $7,150.00 120 ACRE FARM CLOSE TO HASTINGS on blacktop. Three bedroom home. Good large hip roof basement barn, garage, corn crib, etc. About one hundred acres of tractor land, twenty acres of woods. . $17,000.00 FOUR ACRE PLACE SIX MILES FROM HASTINGS on blacktop House has large modem kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room all on one floor. Large basement, coat furnace. New two car garage and hen housefc..$5,500.00 SEVENTY-NINE ACRE FARM SEVEN MILES FROM HASTINGS on a main road. Has good three bedroom house with bath. Two good barns, garage, hen house, etc. About fifty acres of tractor land. Bal­ ance is woods and pasture. See this at$13,200.00 A GOOD HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD—-Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, bath and utility room down. Two bedrooms in Hastings area or sell for----------------------------- -------- ---------- $6,650.00 NEARLY NEW ONE BEDROOM HOME THREE MILES OUT. Large tot. and gafage. Price- $5,000.00 NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM HOME THREE MILES OUT. Close to lake $5,250.00 NEARLY NEW TWO REDROOM BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen and dinette, nice living room, two bedrooms and bath. Gas furnace, attached garage. Good location. Just two blocks from school. All new storm windows and screens _______________ $12,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN THE SECOND WARD CLOSE TO BLISS. This two apartment is located in walking distance of Bliss. Some furniture in one apartment. Attached garage ................$7,500.00 NEARLY NEW HOME ON LEACH LAKE. Two bedrooms, kitchen, liv­ . ing room and bath. On blacktop; oil space heater$7,500.00 NEARLY NEW HOME ON MIDDLE LAKE. Two bedrooms, living room, modern kitchen and bath. Plastered walls. 75 x 260 lot. This Is a real buy ...-----------------------------------------------------------$9,000.00 LARGE COTTAGE ON 150 PT. LQQLjLT WALL LAKE. Lots of room, oil furnace, basement parage and bathing beach -$15,000.00 TWO UMOOM HOMIIH THI T1UTdto., room, living room, and one half balh down and two bedrooms arxJ bath up. Furnace. Cange ...----------- .......$6,150.00 STORE ON A GOOD HIGHWAY AT A LAKE RESORT. Sells groceries. meats, gasoline, etc. This is doing * nice business. Real estate, stock and fixtures---------------------------------------- -------------------------- $10,500.00 LARGE CORNER LOT IN FIRST WARD $750.00 155 ACRE FARM ABOUT FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS. Modem lour bedroom house, real good barn with steel stanchions, hog house, hen house and granary. This is a good productive farm ..$26,500.00 120 ACRE FARM EIGHT MILES FROM HASTINGS on a mztn road in • good farming section. Has four badroom modern house, good barn, elghty-flve acres of tractor Jand. twelve acre sugar bush, balance is pasture. Reasonable terms to responsible purchaser $19,000.00 LARGE SEVEN ROOM HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD . . . Urge living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, dinette, half bath and lots of closets down. Four bedrooms and full .bath uo. Full base­ ment. oil hot water heat. Large new garage 30 x 24. New cement driveway; lots of shrubs and on blacktop street; best of locations and close to downtown___________________________ $18,500.00 FOB RENT—Urge double garage or will rent separately; four blocks S.W. of Monument. NICE LEVEL LOT CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. A good home site. $150.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD ON PAVED ST. Kitchen, dining room, dinette, music room, large living room with fireplace, hall and entrance room, large front porch. Seat and lavatory down, full bath and three large bedrooms up. Lots of closets, full basement, gas furnace, screens and storm windows. This is a very good buy at....................................... $11,000.00 NEW HOUSE OUT ABOUT THREE MILES on blacktop road. Has kitchen and dining room together, living room, two bedrooms, utility room and bath, attached garage. Large lot$7,500.00 LITTLE PINE LAKE. Collage for year round home. Has kitchen and dining room together, living room, bedroom and bath. Good large garage. Furniture and boat. Good terms to responsible oartv. $6,000.00 GOOD HOME NEAR NEW SECOND WARD SCHOOL Has -modern kitchen, dining room, music room, living room and room with stool down. Three, good size bedrooms with closets and tile bath up. Full bath with shower and oil furnace. Allached garage. Immediate pos­ session. Out of town owner says sell for---------- *.$11.000 00 VERY NEAT BUNGALOW ON A BLACKTOP STREET in the First Ward. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bed- Coach Ray Page's Middleville High track team is drilling hard—some­ times Indoors—in preparation for their April 12 opening Barkenall league dual meet. The Trojan thine lads have a tion _$l 1.600.00 GOOD LOTS at Podunk Lake$550.00 each Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. CLIFTON MILLER, Broker Rhone 4-^120 OFFICE RHONE 2751 ROY THOMAS. Salesmen Rhone 2429 It isn’t how much you earn 9 men purchased trout starena. This their Barkenall league champion­ ship and their regional title. Last year Coach Page's cinders squad captured the fir.--l regional school, taking the Class C title at Oodfrey-Lee field at Grand Rapids. Lake Odessa of the Tri-C league won runner-up honors. I Four fine Middleville athletes gar­ nered 23 points to win that regional trophy—Don Williamson who won the quarter-mlle In M B, Gary Refgler who won second In the 100 and 220. Fritz Schenkel who was second In the half-mile and Bill Apsey who stretched out to 10 feet. 11 inches to win second In the brood Jump and third in the high Jump. Williamson and Schenkel are i( it's how much^ you hang on to Yet our human population mounts , higher and higher each year. Michi­ gan's population has nrarly doubled in 30 years, and probably will con­ tinue this rapid increase. And this increasing population In­ cludes more and more persons who find lime for angling. Shorter work weeks provide more and more leisure. Better transportation helps fisher­ men gel to northern streams and lakes. And Mlehlgan trout water*, faced with advancing civilization and industrial development, can- with seven other lettermen. Terry don Hlrt. dashes; Gary Vansickle, No matter what your present income may be, you're falling behind if you allow all of it to slip through your fingers! Put away part of every paycheck. Keep it safe and earning a steady, liberal return. In short . . . open your savings account with us today! Kelly Coach Page haa 33 out for the team, including 14 freshmen, eight sophomores, six Juniors and five !seniors. Senior lettermen are Wil­ liamson, Hlrt, Schenkel and Taber. | The Barkenall league will hold dual meets this year for a regular i season championship, and in addl) lion will hold a league meet on May Wet and dry flics, that Is. Michigan's general trout season opens April 27 on lakes and streams throughout the slate. This, anglcr.-busily netting himself lunch, was working the AuSable'g Main Stream below Grayling early in the season last yeah Suggests Use of The schedule follows: Voting Machines In School Races Harry Ling Rolls 253—635 to Pace Commercial Loop The use' of voting machines ... in school elections is a method being used tn some communities, especial­ Harry Long, opening up with a ly In New York state, to help teach May 8—Hopkins there. future citizen" how to vote "auto­ terrific 253 nnd finishing with a 635, anchored. East Side Lumber to matically." a grand slam over Orctusrd Indus­ N. Yn who waa here Monday as a tries and cut that team's secondrepresentative of the Automatic place margin to a half-game as BnindstFtter's soarkllng crew nil Jamestown, said machine! were rolled o\er the 500 hump to blank Cities Service. The leading English lads dropped Studenta at Nashville's Fuller u«e In electinc -school data offlstreet elementary school are learn­ ing the dances and songs for their The youngsters learn how to op­ A flock of good scores were posted Spring festival. "Tlie Months In Re- erate a voting machine and at the Bob Lambert rolled 314-596. J. same time the school elections are Havens 817. Dave Goodyear 656. D. 'letlc field Friday evening, May 17. expedited. Yentzer said. Smith 503. Ken Laberteaux 600, Okie presentation will be quite elab­ He added there is some expense orate as lo costuming, according to to trucking machines to the schools blcniecki 511. J. McMillan 233-533. Mrs. Marjorie Stout, chairman of but lhe added use "won't hurt Vem Harbin 500. H. Gray 503. Dave the program committee. them." he said. Irwin 228-573. Shannon Lydy 606. Farrell Anderson ' 511'. Earl Abbey Mias Arlene Campbell of Olivet Try the Banni-T Cll 215-507, L. Bennett 222-500. Dan Al­ xa home over lhe weekend. Columns for quick results. leging 500, Ken Robbe 212-581. Basil Hitchcock 560. Merle Haines 207 - 586. Les Hawthorne 212-571. Harv Haan 525 and Ray Tolan 213­ 518. There is only a two-game spread between 2nd and 6lh places. The standings: English 51 wins. Orchard 47'». Brandstetters and East Side 47s. Trio 46Roush 45* i. Cities Service 39. Metal Tile nnd Isbell Tires 38s. St. Martin's 37'». Miiler'n and Middleville Cream­ ery 33H. Nashville Pupils Now Drilling for Festival Congratulate Yourself! Thornapple Scout Meeting Tuesday District Boy Scout Chairman John J. Dili has announced the regular monthly committee meeting will be held at Hastings' North­ eastern school Wednesday. April 10, at 7:30 p.m. Final action, on lhe exposition, jamboral training and other business will be. acted on. CK o sneclarular and gamey fish eon- I tinues to mount. To meet the need* of these fisher-1 jnen. Michigan's Conservation "de­ partment annually plants more than 1.000,000 leval trout. Some oldUmerx recull the days of more natural conditions and look on “artificial" trout fishing wilh dis­ may. They complain that “put and take" angling reduces enjoyment muffles enthusiasm, and muddle.t the aesthetics of a highly colorful another town. Wilf sell for .............................................. $9,000.00 A NICE BUNGALOW ON A LARGE LOT across from rhe got! links on N. Broadway. Has kitchen, dinette, living room, two bedrooms and bath. Has breezeway and large garage. This hat a full basement and Immediate posteuion----------------------------------------------------- $14,500.00 NEARLY NEW RANCH TYPE HOUSE WELL LOCATED IN FOURTH WARD. Has kitchen and dining space, large living room, three bed­ rooms and beth. oak floors, stairs to attic which is floored for storage space. Good Urge basement, large breezeway and garage. This house Is roomy and has many extra features which makes It a real eood buy at$11,500.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE wall located in Fourth Ward. Has kitchen, dining room, extra large living room with fireplace, bedroom and two piece bath down. Three large bedrooms with walk In closets and full balh up. Very good basement, oil fired steam heating plant. Two car garage and nice shade. Oak floors up and 1 down. This house Is in excellent condition, carpets and drapes In­ cluded at ...............................................$11,000.00 COTTAGE AT MIDDLE LAKE. Good lot and has electric pump. j $3,100.00 TWO LARGE LAKE FRONT LOTS bl Algonouin lake. Each ..$900.00 E0 ACRE FARM SEVEN MILES FROM HASTINGS. Has a good three bedroom house, barn, two car garage, granary, large hen house and brooder house. About half work land, balance In woods and pasture, $9 000 00 NEAT COTTAGE AT SUN DAGO PARK. A good three room home' at Thornapple Lake. Furnished--------- ...------------------ ’------ $5,000.00 A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. This is a good house on paved street, nice level lot. Nearly new carpeting and drapes. $13,700.00 THREE BIDROOM HOUSE WILL LOCATED IN FIRST WARD. Has Ute modem kitchen and bath, gas heat, storm windows and screens, new I Michigan's general trout season.' slated to open Anril 27. will attract I more than 235.000 analers to the) thousands of available trout sirenfits I and lakes. For Winning Season Vinal Taber, da*hea, and . Mr. and Mrs Omar Barnum and and! Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson and I Valuraie and Mrs Mabel Hurlexe Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks and ' attended *—*"■* the wedding — -• of Mrs. Hur- daughter visited Mrs. Belzon's aunt. | Saturday. ' | Mrs. Thcrera Blddlnger, at Roches­ ter. Ind., Sunday. To Attract 235,000 Catch Ray Page Hopes With Veterans Returning ulned. d Mr. and Caledonia ital Guilds he coming FAl The Hastings Banner ree I tallied at ,on after ere riding rangevllle. rilTs re­ this growing community. To help natural production and meet the growing demand for trout fishing, the Department makes-theae annual stockings of brook, brown and rainbow trout. Let us hope, however, that Ute day When no wilderness areas or wild trout remain in Michigan U far off. anti that tl^e angling purist will long remain In our outdoor scene. Con­ servation men sav. < SHIMS AM UAI I •1 Lettermen Out For Lake Odessa Baseball Squad Hastings ' BUILDING & LOAN Coach William Eckstrom has only four lettermen returning for the Lake Odessa High school ba-vbal) team. Twenty-five boys are out for practice. Don Houaserman. a junior, and Melvin Hewitt, a senior, will prob­ ably be lhe pitchers: Roy Van­ Houten, a senior, play outfield and Dlek MaJInska, a Junior, haa the inUde track m catcher. , The other positions are wide open for lhe freshmen and sophomores working out on the team. The schedule follows: April 18—Vermontville. Home. April 23—Olivet. Away. April 25—Open. April 29—Dimondale. Away. May 2—Bellevue, Home. May 8—Tri-C Truck and Field. Nashville. 0—7_ Portland. May ? 2_ -2. Home. May 13—Njuhville. Home. May 16—Woodland. Away. 9 Association PHONE 2503 STENINS UM. SPRING CLEANUP SALE STOCK UP ON THESE HOUSECLEANING NEEDS: Cottage Robbed Sheriff officers yesterday were still investigating lhe jobbery tact week of the James Dunn cottage at Pine lake in Prairieville township. A table mode) radio, n 17-lnch cabi­ net model television set and a aeer skin rug were taken. The Dunns live in Battle Creek. HARD GLOSS GLO-COAT WAX— $2.79 gel.: $1.10 qt.: 69c pt. JOHNSON S JUBILEE KITCHEN WAX75c MAGIC FOAM UPHOLSTERY CLEANERSI.49 for Vj gallon; 89c quart M-O-LENE by D-Con—Guaranteed for cleaning rugs, upholstery, carpets and drapes, etc. $2.98; small sise 79c Mr and Mrs. Ben Campbell, ac­ companied by Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hinson of Battle Creek, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Brady of South Bend. Ind. Sunday. BANNEK WANT ADS PATl | TROPICAL CLEANER—for walls, woodwork, floors, etc.,£___________________________ 354 lb. SOI LAX CLEANER with free sponge --.39c ...... NO. 6 PINE OIL DISINFECTANT85c pint MYRA SPRAY GLASS CLEANER—1 lb. pressure can_98c (Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping! SUPER LARVEX MOTH SPRAY—4n bomb ----------- $1.49 LARVEX MOTH SPRAY________________ _ .$1.49 quart BERLOU MOTH SPRAY—Guaranteed $2.55 quart; $1.35 pint ELKAY'S MOTH PROOFER BOMB$1.95 ELKAY'S MOTH FUME CRYSTALS -....79c DI-CHLORICIDE MOTH PROOFER SPRAY$1.29 Cause for congratulation: your deci­ DI-CHLORICIDE MOTH NUGGETS AND CRYSTALS 89c sion lo SAVE regularly. Double cause EQ-53 MOTH PROOFER_________________ ..$1.00 pint for congratulation: your ability to D-CON MOTH PRUF AND CEDAR ON SET .both $2.98 hold steadfast to your program of systematic saving until you achieve ALSO your goat. 2% NOW PAID ON ALL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Dusting Paper Air Refreshers Shelf Paper Deodorants Office Furniture . . Typewriters . . Adding Machines . . Rubber Gloves Plastic Waste Baskets Standard Office Supplies . . Office Forms end Stationery. Sponges Waxes Chamois PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 118 I. Coert St. Oppoalfe Qty Perking Ut JACOBS AF Prescription Pharmacy 'Courtesy end Friendly Service Shown to A IF �■ TMI HASTINGS BANNIB, THURSDAY, APtIL 4, IBIT FAOK TWO Delton Teacher’s Comedy to be Given by Juniors Delton Student Play Scheduled Friday, Saturday . clothes and docs not think It Is I too important to spend a great deal ; of money on a date. They do not I understand thisl Bob. Nancy’s 16 year old brother. Ims three buddies. Tom. Eddie and Jimmie, who give him' tlie business because Elizabeth is living with Inrite Public to Enjoy them and it will be his job to "entertain" her. Bob doer not like 'Little World oj Our Own' this Idea at all. This Is complicated even more M Delton Auditorium when "it Is Bob's Job to teach Eliza- i On Friday and Saturday evening* bet^ how "to dance so she will br । th* public la invited to witness “A 1 able to go to the Junior prom. Ufele World of Our Own." a tiyee- । Bob ends endi up taking uklng Elizabeth lo to |I act play written and directed by . the pK1In. But they discover Elis*- . Rrttcrt D. Hugher. 7th iff**16 I*1" I beth isn't a* “square" as they | steuctor in the Delton schools. j thought. In fad. Bob kind of falls Il 1> heitre nreaented bv the ' for her. HeHon High Junior*. T.:c:e e: Bob !'. u :• i.-iinu , There ..rcMCi.t are scenes .of teaching The importance of the event is r.ll.-ai>. tn to d..nc'-. party accented by Lhe fact tlut Instruc- .;lr j,rnill a:uf aftr: tne p;o i. tor Hughes has written the nlay' jn the final scene, when Eliza-, and. although alt ts hi* first effort, ’ both is going horn- « surprise; he has had aide dramatic experts,; nward i» Riven to her bv all the! tnce. । kids. It i.y for being the "bwt sport"" | Hughes, who har been In charge und thc " best dancer In the entire | of the Delton Drama club. Is a life-1 K.hool.” | tone resident of the Kalamazoo The theme of the play Is then rearea and now fires'at Wall lake ' reeled as Nancy and Mother ox—_ ---------- .— .. prc8c (he JdM that we so;nctjjnwi I second year of teaching. live in a ""little world of our own"' and we are sometimes blind lo tinytiling outside of our little world " Inal In I960 and Western Michi­ gan UnivcTsIly in 1955, Hughes Tlie three-act comedy is ex­ pected to run about an hour and bwgb tn Edinburgh. Scotland, lhe PERSONALS j Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks of 1 East Lansing visited their parents. . Mr. and Mra. Robert Brooks and Mr. and.Mr*. Mike Beckwith over the weekend. • Miss Gayle Miller of Battle Creek spent last week with her grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Mead, ot Rl. Her mother. Mra. Glenn Mil­ ler, Was a weekend guest, both re­ luming home with Mr. Miller on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Offley of Vermontville, jvho recently re­ turned from Florida, were dinner guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. 3 Girl of the Month—Maxine Coats, Hastings High senior and member of lhe National Honor society. was named the March "Giri of the Month"' ac a rural youth award. Her parents. Mr. and Mra. Max Coals, operate a 500-*crc fnrm on R3. Maxine ha* had a straight "A" — rating u— in -eight i-h. years of 4H clothing project and A s and B's in 11 of tlie other 14 projects She hita carried. ' Lake-0 Teacher Given Scholarship The cast includes: Martha Kelly, (mother'. There he did. graduate work in philosophy. European history and Ellen Phillips George Kelly (father). Wayne'.. Gene Wright, science teacher in literature. He went abroad under the British Universities Summer Gay. the Lake Odessa school. Haa been Nancy Kelly, Valll Thayer. Sehdhl program and spent the en­ awarded a scholarship given by the Maude. Kay Reynolds. tire Summer in England and Scot­ National Science Foundation In co­ Jean. Nancy Marlelt land theatrical background. operation with Western Michigan Sally. Betzy Light. Director Hughes has played many University. Bob Kelly. George Caldwell. j ' There were 30 scholarship* Tom. Tom Sapp. theater and several seasons at the Eddie, Lbrrv Madden. Red Barn theater hi Saugatuck, given to special emphasis In lhe Jimmie, Ned Robinson. one as a technical director. Laura Lee <thc 12 year oldsister). : •• His play which will be seen Fri­ ' Wright. day and Saturday. April 5-6. re­ Jeantnc Anders. Bill Slocum <a friend of father's).' Participants receive tuition and volves around a young English girl, ; fees, a »600 sllpepd nnd a mileage airabetli. who cOmce to a small Bob Hanunond. Elizabeth (the English girl). Sue i allotment lor one round trip to coiMldwertcm town as an excliangc Calkins. । lege from their home. student. • Dave Shattuck ir heading the. The stipend Is to replace lhe MkUathlan, England, to lire wilh technical aspects and Marylynn ’ monies Urey might have received the Kelly family. The play opens Llndaey is business manager. The | for engaging in outside work dur­ entire junior class is helping out on , Ing the Summer se&rion since the some committee. ’ workshop is considered to be a ----------- a-----------। fulltime activity for 5 day* a week. Mrs. John Ketchum, who is teach-1 ----------------------------Nancy, the 17 year old daughter, ing at Marne, wa* a weekend guest; The Misses Elizabeth and Hazel ; Henry arrived home Saturday after haa three girl friends. Maude. Jean of Mrs. Fraser Irondde. Gordon Barlow of Grand Rapids 'two months with their sister and and Sally, who do not accept Eliza­ beth because she la not Uke them. called on his grandmother. Mrs)] husband, the Claude Peaks, of Phoenix. Artz. ' She talk? different, wears different Fred Barlow. Sunday. Dwight Chapman is staying at the home of his sister, Mrs. Thur­ low- Ackley, for an indefinite time. Mr. Chapman suffered fractures of both legs last October when he whs struck by a car. and came here from a Battle Creek Nursing home. Mrs. Merle Kahler and family visited friends in Niles during the Spring vacation and were also over­ night guests of her pa rents. Mr. and Mra. John Shortt, at Marcellus. Mrs. Tony Hein. Marilyn and Debra, were Ln Chicago for a week as Mra. Hein's mother. Mra. Irene McNeil, underwent surgery. Mr. Hein Joined them for the weekend and the family returned Tuesday. Mrr. Harold Brockway and Mrs. Linnle Alien were dinner guests Sunday of the Linden Cunnighams. Mrs. Allen called on Mrs. Fannie Smith in the afternoon. Mrs. Robert Trost and daughter, Leigh Ann, ot ML Pleasant spent last week with her parents, lhe E. L. Barretts. Mr. Trost Joining them for lhe weekend. Mra. Kendle Jeffrie and two chil­ dren oh Lancing spent from Tues­ day until Thursday wilh the Jesse Altofls. Mrs. Albert Altoft and family of Charlton Park road were Friday guests and the George Altofto of Kalamazoo were Sunday dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ely of Kal­ amazoo were dinner guerts last Thursday of the Homer Beckers and helped Anne Becker celebrate her 13th birthday. Mrs. Myrtle Barker and son. Junior, Mrs. Kay Mainline and Rusty Lankerd of Battle Creek spent Wednesday in Coldwater. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Orow of Dorr were Sunday dinner guestc of Mr. and Mrs Floyd Boorom. Of the low-price three FORD is the lowest priced FORD is the longest car MIDDLEVILLE By Mra. F. O. Stoko« Former Hastings Businessman Dies In California A Scripture verse on which to meditate and used by Rev. James Rogers at the Orover-Cline funeral: Service* for Everett R. Gardner, "So teach us to number our days, 76. a former Hasting* bueineseman that we may apply our hearts unto who died March 28 at Puablo, Calif., The Lewis McDonald family,.who recently returned from several months' stay in Phoenix. Axlz.. is now settled in the two-family house on High street at the rear of the Harvc Miller oil station. They have the south side. * Mr. and Mra. Ellis Faulkner and Miss Bessie Faulkner of Delton were Wednesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kopf. Call­ ers at the Kopf home Sunday, the 24th. were-Charles" niece and hus­ band. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Warner, of East Coopersville, who had re­ turned recently from a Western trip and showed pictures of the South­ western and Western states, and also * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Faulkner, who have been in Florida several weeks, expected to start home April 3 on a leisurely trip. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jenkins Ln Yankee Springs were her mother and grandparents. Mrs. Eva Rlvett and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmidt, also her sister, MIm Roberta and Miss Marsha Grinage, of Woodland. A Mrs. Arthur Simp­ son accompanied l»er son. Jim. to Battle Creek Saturday and saw him off to the Chicago Cub training camp al Mesa. Artz, and; wa hope, a successful career as a baseball pitcher. * The Old Social club will be entertained this Thursday by Mrs. Milton Kereneen at her E.Main street home. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frost and children, Nickle and Fritz, spent the weekend of March M with his brother. William, and family in Lexington, Ky. * Stanley Poulson, non of the Clinton Poulsons who is in "army training in Colorado has been enjoying a two-week furlough Class P TO THIRD WARD VOTERS I wish to My thanks for your vote of confidence in me os Aiderman, Leonard Funeral home. Striker cemetery. Mr. Gardner had been 111 a long tune prior to hie death. • He waa born Nov. 8, 1881, the eon of Isaac and Agnes (Hubbard) Gardner. He came to Michigan about 34 years ago and lived near Charlotte about five years and then to Barry county. He owned the Gardner shoe and repair business here and moved Middle Senion As chairman of the Street Committee, improvaments of our street* will go for­ ward as rapidly as funds become available. DAVID L. CHRISTIAN Kansas and Colorado before going lo California. t Mr. Gardner Is rurvived by his wife. EXha; two sons, Everett, of Ackley, Iowa, and Willard, of Hutings; three daughters. Mrs. Daniel Cheney and Mra. Lloyd Terpenlng, R4 Hustings, and Mra. Woodrow Al­ leging. 516 E. Colfax; 21 grand­ children. and several great grandchlldren; a brother, BurdcUe Gard­ ner, of Wells, Minn. mary street S-E, Grand Rapids, where they have resided since Octo­ ber. They were Mra. Olenn Thede, Mra. Fred BeuscheL Mrs. George Guenter. Mra. Elmer Steeby and Mrs. Sidney Braun. They had such a good time that all agreed that people should take more time from their busy lives to just gel together and strengthen friendships. Perhaps be had a hint of the party for Just as the ladles reached the dessert stage. Mra. Jones" nephew. Arthur Sunday visitors of the Ernest Thede. also of Leighton dropped in Combellack family were Mr. and Mrs. James Leiteh of Owosso. * Miss Mary Trepp. U-M student Celebrate Dad'a Birthday nurse. b to arrive home- Friday lor Mr. and Mrs. Clair Macy of Buff­ the Spring vacation. ★ Mrs. Iva ton. Ind., helped his father, Luther Snyder reached home the forepart Macy, celebrate his birthday Friday of last week after spending the and remained through the weekend Winter with her brother. Glenn with hl* father and mother. Mr. Macy is a retired cabinet maker, daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Mretcr, near having been associated atth his Philadelphia. The latter has been convalescing from surgery. * Mr;,. Furniture company In Grand Rap­ Harry WiUyard entertained the Par­ ids and later spent 23 years with melee Extension group Wednesday the Fine Arts Furniture company for dinner. * Mr. and Mr*. Foster before going to Middleville in May Waddell met her people. Mr. and 1M3. Mrs. Delos Thornton. of Carson City on lhe way Sunday oMast week and Attend Grand Amembly all Visited her uncle, Walter Thorn­ Middleville Rainbow Girls and ton, \und wife at Brethren. Middle­ adult advisors attended some sea­ ville friends arc glajl to know both sides of the Grand Assembly of are well and enjoying their northern Rainbow Girls held at the Masonic home. * Mrs. Ocar Flnkbelner temple in Kalamazoo Thursday spent Wednesday al Woodland with through Bunday. Friday Lhe Grand her mother. Mrs. Clara Harper, who Crow Colors were given four of lhe was ill In bed with the flu but is Middleville group: Mra. Ruth Klump all right now, we are glad to. report. as choir mother, Ruth Ann Clark as worthy advisor of last year award. Spring Moving Mrs. Lulu Clark, mother advisor, Spring moving has begun in earn­ and Nancy Balsch, this year, for est. As soon as one family moves their help in the organization and out of a home, another moves in. Interesting new members. Moving from ,thc Pferdesiefier sec­ ond-floor apartment this weekend Birthday Dinner for Niece . were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sheldon Mra. B. F. Gillette entertained at to Lake Odessa after an 18 months' a birthday dinner Mar. 24 at her E. residence here. Moving into the Main street homo honoring her vacated rooms this week arc Mr. and niece. Mra. Aldrich Benes, with her Mra. Merton Bouchard of Shelby­ husband and two daughters. Ellen ville. She is U»c former Frances Irene and Anita Louise, of Grand Nichols. Merton is an employee at Haven, also another niece. Mra live Vllro-Glass plant. * Moving Howard Nyenhula with her hus­ Into the Snyder house on N.Arling- band and daughter of Grand ton Saturday were a newly wed Rapids and her slater, (mother of couple, Mr. and Mrs. BUI Holes, the former Pat Schaffer. the city. After dinner they took the children out to the farm home ot their cousin, Mra. Wm/D. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fisher (Janke to see the baby lambs and little McConnell । of Grand Rapids the pigs — uncommon sights for city parents of a baby boy, Richard children. Lawrence, born in Blodgett hospital March 23. Lansing were Sunday dinner guests Visit Farmer Neighbor* of the Wilson Guldets. Mr. and Mra. Russell Benton Five Leighton ladies took a carryIn dinner Tuesday and spent the called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston day with their former neighbors. in Battle Creek Saturday. 118 S. JIFFIRSON ST. { HASTINGS PHONE 2704 get *6.25 to’12.25 for your old tire attadi wW YOUR TRRDE-IM IS THE DOWN PAYMENT mainta ■huttvn ON WARDS SUPER UELUXE NYLONS Hast ln*id*. »P«CK)l) profaa Service budget avaUab If GUARANI LED NATION WIDE ' IS MOUXTED FREE Havi locvt 6.70-15 BLACKWALL, TUBE-TYPE —. 1095* | JLU SALE MpriO 25.20** 16 k CAT 6.70-15 WHITEWALL, TUBELESS 1IH price xw OE95 i.tt XwV SALI SALE Super Deluxe Nylorn—Wbrdi finest, safest tires. *1 15 V 14 U h fn i 100% nylon-cord body practically eliminates bruises, a Wide "king-row'' center-rib tread for longer mileage, All < Softi-sipad, zig-zag tread design literally wipes away road moistures for safer, quicker, dependable stops. SUPER DELUXE—“as blow-out free as a lire can be." Get up lo 12.25 trade-in allowance on oth«r sites. GOING TO BUILD OR REPAIR? ...SEE USI FORD is the most powerful to hold onto its valhc... to be WORTH MORB when you sell it, too! mobile for your money in a new ’57 Ford. Of the low-price three . .. Ford has the longest rar—over I? feet of sculpturedin-tlrel beauty . . . Fort! has the greatest power in both V4 ami Six engines—plus * whole new family of V-8’s wilh a wide range of horsepower lo suit every need, lhe all-new “Inner Fdid" has new suspensions, front and rear, which are integrated and balanced to give you big-car* luxury riding eomfort and still the lowest-priced uf lhe lo^-price three. Come in ... see and drive lhe new Ford. Then let us make you an offer and show you how easily you can enjoy big-car fun and comfort *6 328 N. Michigan - Ford Sales and Service Hastings 2M-YR. GUARANTEE INSTALLED FREE 10.45 'Headquoriere for Do-M-YouratMan' Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC. a Winter King Battery WE GIVE S. fr H. GREEN STAMPS handling ease. Yet, with ail of its plus-value features, .Ford is in a new’37 Ford. V.VA.F. get ’4 in trade When it comes to building supplies, we .can meet all your needs "from the ground upl" Everything from founda­ tion masonry to roofing at thrifty prices. Everything delivered right to your job right on flmil Every way you figure if*, you get a whale of a lot more auto­ And Ford is built **P/tr> excise tax. Mounted free. Ut U> Hit* Yw With Tout lulUlM rrahluu IMICwik Mm. MIS »t TOO 194! Ik 1941 H< John Johr Johr Int. Into 195­ 195­ 195- Intci 195 fUi fnotl con • e • • IQO-ompero-hour cap.—exceeds most original equip, 45 heavy-duty plales for extra si orI ing power. Genuine hard rubber case—quality plastic separators, Types for all olher batteries similarly sale-priced. •WJfh frorfe-in btrffa/y GIG Row �THE HASTINGS BANNEB. THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1887 PAGE TWO —■ ■ Middleville’s T-K Seniors to Present Twain’s famous novel, “A Double Barrelled Detective story," at the school gym this Thurtriay and Sat­ urday night at 8. of Middleville’* Thornapple-Kellogg school win pre- Hendershot-McOmber DOWLING By Mn. RusmII Stanton Be® 1, Dowling By Mra. Tad O'Laughlin Hmm Hl-M Ree*s J. Hnttas* fhwv. Hatties* 4-9464 mm) LAKE ODESSA rote of FW M niffs*, {o for- Comdr. Buney Homo Lt. Comdr. Jack J. Bursey, Grand Rapids, a veteran of Antarctic exploratiqn who Is known to many Barry county residents, has returned to his Kent county home after IB months with "Operation Deepfreeze" at the bottom of the world. In June of 1955 Comdr. Bursey Ust visited In Barry county, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Neal Cook at In'oot Kennels at Middlevine. He has been twice decorated by Congress for participation in Ant­ arctic expeditions with the late Ad­ miral Byrd. Funeral Services For Mrs. Schultz Held Wednesday Remember the Community supper at the school Saturday, April fl. * Mra. Marvin Felder Mr. and Mra. Leland Christiansen Funeral services for Mra. Enrolls On Friday there will te a matinee Reef* 4, Hssttafs Phene BsMtoM 1-1 and family of Webberville were E. Schultz. 88, 828 & Hayes street, tor tlie grade students. who died Saturday about 8 pm. al The Dowling Hospital guild met Saturday guests of lhe Clinton Pennock hospital, were h*id at the at the home of Mra. Uoyd Gaskill [Brills. * About 80 called al the Grace Lutheran church at 2 pm. on Wednesday. A surprise shower Floyd Garrisons Bunday to help Wednesday. was given for Mrs. Lorry Matson. * them celebrate their 55th anniver­ The Rer. O. II. Triukteta efficlThe Dowling Cow Testing associa­ sary. A family dinner for 2fl waa *led and burial was in UvtraMe tion held a farewell party for Mr. served before the open houre. * By Mr*. D,n hhnrun cemetery. and Mr*. Clare Norri* at the Dowl­ Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hendershot cele­ H4 IgteaS tfrwf m 4-4041 ing church last Tuesday, March 28. Cheereman. Their Sunday, dinner Mr*. Schultz waa born on March brated their 34th anniversary and guests were Mr. and Mr*. Sheldon 6. 1889. in Philadelphia, Pa, the Dr. C. H. Peabody, former local * Mr*. Laverne Skidmore and chil­ Leo's birthday with a Sunday din­ Harrison of Bellevue, who had daughter of Augua and WUahema doctor, expect* to return to his dren were gueste of. the George ner with Mr.. Mr*. Gordon Thomp­ come for the boys. Later in the day i Assman) Kruger. Blanford family on Bunday. * Tne son. Mr. and Mr*. Ron O ’ Conner and homo at Youngstown, Ohio, after Mr. and Mra. George Cheesemgn | A resident of Philadelphia and Dowling Cemetery circle holds their Mr. and Mr*. Elton Crane ot Kal­ five months Ln Florida. * The jun­ and daughter of Battle Creek and' Chicago before coming to Hastings ior class cast will present their 3- monthly dinner tnl* Thursday, April amazoo as their guests. Afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kahler and about 37 yearn ago, Mrs. Schults act comedy, "Where’s Laurie," Sat­ 4, In lhe church basement- Everyone callers were lhe Robert Smiths ot daughter of Delton called. , a-as a charter member of the Grace Hastings and Vern Stanleys of urday, April 0, at 8 pun. in the 1* invited. ------------- •------------On Good Friday the Banfield Kalamazoo. * We are glad lo report Lutheran church and aecretary of school auditorium. Linda Firestone charge and Ute Hasting* Circuit Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barker at­ the Lutheran Guild. haa lhe part ot Laurie, a 17 year chmphes will hold a combined serv­ that Mrs. Daisy Thompson is much By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman She was a former member of tended lhe wedding of their grand­ old daughter of a rich senator. * ice at the DQwling church. Everyone better after her serious Illness of Pennock hospital Guild and of son. Ronald C. Lankerd, and Miss the past .week. * Mra. Margret O Mason Hershiser, freshman at the is welcome. * there will be an Mr. and Mrs. George Rickey and Colorado State university, spent hl* Easter breakfast following the early Laughlln' and Helen attended the two daughters, former residenU ot Sheryl Games at lhe Presbyterian the Navy Mother’* etab. church in Battle Creek Saturday. She is survived by her husband. Spring vacation with his parents. * morning service at Um Dowling wedding of Deanna Bristol and Urbandale, are living in Mr?. Dor­ The St. Edwards Altar society Is church. Please get your reservation* Charles Meier on Saturday at the othy Hoffman’s tenant home, the Ronald is the son of the Claude Joseph; a daughter. Mrs. Ercell sponsoring Uiclr annual fresff lake made early. * On Easter Bunday Baptist church of Hastlngc. They former Frank Hyde home. We wel­ Lankerd*. formerly of the Tanner iEdna) Stevens of Villa Part HL: a trout dinner Friday evening from mere wUl oc special music presentea also attended a shower for Deanna come them to Ulla neighborhood. A District. Mrs. Matle Main also at­ son. John A. Schultz oi R4 Hoo­ ting*; tiirec grandchildren and a tended the wedding. Donald Haywood on 5 lo 8 Ln the dining room of the by the Uheruo choir. * The annual given by Mr. and Mra. Robert Babcpck’and -------------•------------sliter. Mrs. George Kohnle, of St. Edwards church. A Pennock Mother a; Daughter banquet will be Wednesday evening. A The Mothers children, with Mra. Babcock's par­ Mra. Vivian Anderson and Miss Philadelphia. Hospital Guild 41 haa elected new held in tne caurch basement on meeting will meet at HcnderaHot ents, Mr. and Mrs. Niley Sigourney, Corrine Gles^ visited Mr*. Frank school Thursday. April 4. to discuss officers for the coming year as fol­ fuesday night, May 7. 'mere will De and son ot Battle Creek, were Sun­ McCotmlck in Chicago over the Columns for quick results. plans for our annual "Spring low*; ciudmian, Mrs. Dan Archer; a special program that will Interest day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. weekend. Try tne Banner Olaaalfled work chairman, Mrs. Russell Hewitt most everyone. Watch for details Round-Up." Harry Babcock honoring the birth­ and secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Roy lour. day ot Mr*. Robert Babcock. A Sun­ Jackson. The group myet* monthly Tlio annual Bible school will be day. April 7, Rev. Wood will hold at lhe homes of members to do held tho week of June 10-14. * church services at 10:30 am. to bo rowing for lhe hospital. Their next Wednesday, March 27, Stanley and followed by Sunday school. There niccUng will be April 33 al the home Btevon f eider wens guests ot Billy will be no evening service. The By Mn. L. A. D.y of Mra. Clyde shoemaker. Ellis at a birthday supper for Billy s Youth Fellowship 1* invited lo at­ K*Mt( I. Nt*MUI« PkMMJMT The E.U.B. church held a Loyalty I th birthday. * Marcn 28 Stamey tend lhe special service at Clover­ dinner Friday with Mra. C. F. Cun­ Felder’s Grandpa and Grandma Rev. Lennart Polson was Ul Sun­ dale that evening. ningham as hostess and assisted by Felder from Prairieville visited him day and unable to preach. Our pul­ from Sunday evening Rev. Wood read Mrs. Dean Sever. Stephen Cooley (or his OUi birthday, cuke, jetfo and pit at BarryvlUe wa* very capably an Invitation sent to him by Rev. of Hastings, who was appointed by ice cream were enjoyed by all. * filled by Lee Fassclt. Lee is attend­ and Mrs. E. F. Rhoades <a former lhe Michigan Conference to act as Saturday evening guest* of tlie Mar- ing Western Michigan at Kalama­ pastor here» which includes friends director of the Every Member Can­ vln Fciacra were Mr., and Mrs. Bur­ zoo and gave a stirring message. A of lhe Rhoades family In the com­ vass for the E.U.B. churches, was ton Felder of Detroit, Kayieno and We welcome new neighbors on the munity to attend the wedding of AUDIPHONE COMPANY present. A Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bair I Kathryn Felder of BatUe creek and old Hyde farm, recently occupied by their daughter. Ruth Ann, to James have returned from Palmetto, Fla., Mrs. LUUe Felder from Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Grant and LcRoy King, Saturday. April 20. at 9 Ransom Avenue N.E. where they spent the Winter. ★ Tlie latter stayed for me weekend. daughter. The Grants moved near 3 pm. al the Firat E U B. chttrci> in Mr*. Henry Geiger, who has been Grand Rapid*, Michigan Dowling Mission Altar society Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Law­ Battle Creek and to the reception cared for at lhe home of Mrs. Fred meets this Thursday at 8 pm. al rence Horn, Jr., and 6 months old | immediately following in the church *«* ouano'** roue'mcto d owi Phone: GL 9-8313 Smith, Is now at the home of her the home of Mrs. Robert Pierce. * baby and Ronald Hom. a 14 year] parlors. A Mr. and Mra. Robert son In law and daughter. Mr. and 6orry to hear lhe- EUls girls were old brother, moved in on Saturday., Gray and family were Sunday visi­ Mrs. Jack Spencer. She visited an­ under the weather wilh colds this ★ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fisher of tor* of lhe Harold Grays In Olivet. Special showing at the Hastings Hotel. Monday, April other daughter nnd family, the week. Tlie bug seems to be catching Richland and the Clayton Mc­ Tlie Lawrence Grays of Detroit ’ 8 from 1:00 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. directed by Kenneth Harve Slocums, at Ionia for-a few up with a lot of us. ★ Congratula­ Keowns of Quimby were Sunday were also there. A The public is in-1 days, returning Sunday. > Mr. and tion to Miriam Gaskill, who was callers of the Russell Meads. S. Wood. Jr., Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist. Stop vlted to attend n meeting at the Mr*. Jack Wickham have moved to runner-up in the Miss Hastings Mrs. June Nesbet and Mrs. Gale Norton school Friday at 8-pm. held in or call Mr. Wood at the Hotel, phone 2608, for a lhe home ot her parents, Mr. and contest. • Kelhl attended a cancer meeting In by the Association for Rural Educa­ Mrr. Dale Shetterty. Jack left Sun­ free home demonstration. Ann Arbor on Wednesday. A Miss tion with a speaker from Grand day by plane,from Grand Rapids Mrs. Roy Erway of Erway road is Thelma Decker was a Sunday din­ Ledge. A Charles nnd Andrew Hnr- I for San Francisco, Calif, for scr­ spending a few days with her cousin, ner guest of the Burr Fossetts. A risen were weekend guests of their I ! vice In the Navy. * Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Fred Barlow. Mrc. Earl Tobias and Gertrude were grandparents, Mr. nnd Mra. Clyde Morel Davis returned Saturday from their B-month stay in Clear­ water, Fla. * Mr. and Mrs. Allen L. Behler are homo again from their 2-month vacation at Lake Worth and St. Petersburg, Fla. several other temon will assist Darrtl aenlTra Doug laj and Bob William*. ' Miss Elizabeth Thurber is teacher- Oaynelle VanWeeldcn and BUI Bar- The cast Includes: Class Play Tonight The Al Lewta, Gu Keegutre, Malcolm Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Grant and daughter of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Harold James and family Ot Hastings were Sat­ urday evening crJlera at the Tobias home. -A Mr. and Mra. Charles Day were Sunoay callers of Mr. and Mra. John Holcomb and Both of Bodford.A Mr. and Mra. Clare Lindaucr and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lindauer and baby of Bailie Creek were Saturday callers of lhe L. A. Dsyc. A Mrs. Wendell Day of Has­ tings and Mrs. L. A. Day called on Mra. LlUian Beach of S. Vermont­ ville Sunday. A Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop returned home a ~eek ago from St, Cloud, Fla., whore they spent the Winter. It is very good to have them back. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and family were Sunday callers. DUNHAM iloble. iTIAN ****** INGS J BARRYVILLE MKNM.IUI / S-room*... •87* oHochod garage vM, or wjlhovl Hexa re A ROMS (hat Is easy and economical to build, beat, aod maintain- It's a *nug little home with attractive entrance, bright shutters, long, smooth roof line, and durable ahingle^exterior. ' Inside, every foot of floor space la put to good use. There ia a spacious L-shaped living dining area, handy kitchen with double ■ink and big cupboards, three nice bedrooms, king-used cioasts, and a large betb with vahity and towel cabinet lo addition, this deaign features a back porch and attached garage We invite you to *<* plana for this'home and the many other profsasioually designed homes in our 4-Square Home Budding Service. You are sure to And the home that ideally fit* your budget . . . your lot . . . your family's need*. Blueprints are available at our office for all designs. BARRY COUFITV LUITIBER CD. ... 175 W JEFFERSON NEWCORN.KS HEARING AID HASTINGS, MICH * » ----------- a------------ Mr. and Mra. Hart Stamm re­ turned home Saturday from a fourweek vacation. The Stamms went as far West as Tucson and they visited Mr*. Charles Orimwood, a former resident, and her sister al Albuquerque. N. M. AUCTION SALE Hoving rented my farm I will fell at Public Auction the following on the farm located 4 Vi mile* N. of Lake Odessa or Z’/z mile* South of US-16 on the Jordan Lake Highway then ’/4 mile West on Durkee Road, on SATURDAY, APRIL 13,1957 Commencing at 12:30 P.M. tway topi. lixe*. tANTEE FREE 16 HEAD REGISTERED ANGUS CATTLE 11 head under 5 years old 5 older cows Registered Angus bull. Durkees Little John No. 2068102, calved Jan. 14, 1955. Sire: Eric Bardolier CV No. 1418412. Dam: Durk's Dolly No. 1437583. 13 head of grade Angus cows ranging from 2 to 5 years old 1 grade Angus .yaarling heifer 1 Holstein cow. 6 years old All females of breeding age haye been /. pasture brad to Durkee's Little John starting July 29, 1956. A certificate of registry and transfer will be furnished for all registered stock. TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT 1945 John Deere A tractor with hydrau­ lic lift -id 1940 Johrt Deere B tractor with hydrau­ lic lift John Deere 2 row hydraulic lift cultiva­ tor for above tractor John Deere 2 row boon puller, fits above cultivator General manure loader for J,-D. 8 John Deere 2-|4" tractor plow, rubber Int. 3-14" tractor plop on rubber International 4 section drag 1954 John Deere 8 ft. double disc 1954 Brillion 10 ft. cultipacker 1954 John Deere Model L tractor manure spreader • International 4 wheel spreader, stool 1952 International 13 hole fertiliser drill on rubber John Deere 999 fertilizer corn planter with 80 rods check wire 1954 Co-op P.T.O. 7 ft. cut semi­ mounted mower Internationel 4 bar side rake 1950 Allis Chalmer P.TjD. forage har­ vester with hay and com head and direct cut head 'Allis Chalmers blower ond pipe • 2 rubber tired wagons, with 7 x14' all steel grain or corn boxes 2 chopper boxes with false end gate unloaders, fits above steel wagons Electric motor and attachments for unr loading . 1948 Allis Chalmers P.T.O. combine with bin 1952 New Idea 1 row com picker 1954 John Deere power corn shelter on skids Buzz saw hr John Deere B tractor 12 ft. weeder ' 2 drive belts, 40x6" and 30x6" Universal 24' Cub groin elevator with H.P. electric motor Severer rolls of show fence 8 holo hog feeder * Hog watering tank 4 new Jomeswoy drinking cups Cream separator Bolen's Husky 5 H.P. garden tractor ■ with plow and cultivator Craftsman ’/* H.P. electric motor Westinghouse 160 amp. arc welder Not many smalt articles. Please be on time. HAY Approx. 250 bales of alfolfa-bromo hay FIRST PRIZE EVERY WEEK—THE FABULOUS TURNPIKE CRUISER-THE MOST ADVANCED CAR AT ANY PRICE1 How you may win the widest, lowest, roomiest car in its field_The Big MI — ENTER THE BIG M DREAM CAR CONTEST_TODAYI------------- j 90 free Mercurys_6 Turnpike Cruisers, 60 Montereys, 24 Station Wagons! $450,000 in prizes! A new contest every week!* Enter every week! Win America’s fastest growing car! EASY TO ENTER-. EASY TO WIN! HERE'S ALL YOU DO: 1 • Go to your Mercury dealer today. . HELEN DURKEE, Owner GEO. VANDIRMEULEN, Auctioneer Route 2, Caledonia. Phone Mf- 8-85fl ■ ALLEN BEHLEB. Clerk NEXT 4 PRIZES Mercury Commuter 2-door, 6 paisen- NEXT 10 PRIZES New BIG M wagons are lhe motrluv uriou* and eatietl riding ever built. Everything I* totally new. eoch week. AM Mercurys awarded In­ clude Merc-O-Matic Drive ond full equipment. Station wagons have pewer­ operated retractable bock window. NEXT 50 PRIZES NEXT 300 PRIZES SPECIAL BONUS AWARDS Gongrol Electric "Companion’’ TV **l* _50 each wack. Portable, weight 1 only 26pound»IP*r. SheaHgr’t White Dot Snorkel Pen Sell —autographed by Ed Sullivan—300 eoch week. The* world’* finest writing 1 " Injtrument. Retail *ab# i22’75’ ' Pick up official rules and entry blank. 3. Complete tlie last lino of Mercury dream-car rhyme. 4. Mail official entry blank to "Mercury Contest.” '■1 ■■.r' DU lTi । ^°rn” '■"’h cfxi'°i9 M|> : clarity. Retail valuo : ■. ■ TERMS: CASH, unless other arrangements have been made with your local bank or the clerk before tho sale. Settlement must be made day of sale. Not responsible for Occidents sale day. qvip. FIRST PRIZE Mercury 4-door Turnpike Cruller—one eoch week. Plu* trip to New York for two, with Iromporlotion by American Airline* DC-7 Hogihip. Special gueiti of Ed Sullivan ot hii television show. gi > JI25.H. $10,000 CASH for new Mercury buyers 1 $2,000 CASH for used cor buyers , (See official cenSed rWed WATCH “THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW.' FIND OUT MORE ABOUT THIS CONTEST :.SUNDAY I VINING. 8.00 TO 9.00. STATION WKX0. CHANNEL ). MAHLER MOTOR SALES ' 1310 N. MICHIGAN, HASTINGS �On.Dean's List For Father Dillon It is now the 'Father John V Dillon" Knights of Columbus couniIm Stnutay. a ?!!I - H!h hl Bather Dillon died Jan. 31. 1956. After tlie presentation which fol­ lowed the 10 am. Mass. Ray Dillon guests at a KC breakfast held In lhe school hall. Those here from array, in addi­ tion to Ray and his wife, were Ray DiDon. Jr, Mr. and Mn. Harold Ayna. Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs Alfred Shaughnersy of Livonia. 2 Hurt Friday When Cars Collide Paula L. Worden. 7, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Worden. 30. 633 E. Green, and Linda Kah­ ler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Merle Kahler, 707 W. Green, were in­ jured about 12:25 pm. Friday in a mirhap at the intersection of Grand and Washington streets. Police said Charleo Worden waa driving east on Grand when COATS GROVE Miss Mary Ellen Heath, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Adalbert E. Heath of R.4. Hastings and Mist JoAnn M 1 By Mrs. H. A. Woodman MacArthur, daughter ot Mr. andI R. 2. Woodland Pl.oa.3125 Mra Robert MacArthur of 435 W. Glen Miller of Hale and Mr. and Center, have been named to the■ Dean's List at Albion college be­ Mrs. Floyd Miller of Lacey were cause of high scholastic standingsi recent callers ot Mr. and Mrs. Cllfduring the first semester of the pre­ . ton Miller. * The 50th anniversary I of the "Do Oood To Others" club sent college year. Mary Ellen Ic a junior and JoAnn, will be celebrated.Sunday, April 7. at 2 pm. at our church. AU Invited is a senior. to attend. * Warren Coolbaugh came home from the hospital Mon­ day. * Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chase visited the latter's mother. Mrs Eflle Lehman, and Mm. Borah Meyers at Woodbury Sunday. ■ ' Mrs. Mildred Osgood of Saddle­ bag lake visited her sister. Mrs. Ola Kimble. Monday. * Mrs. Edith Mil­ ler spent Wednesday with her Steven H. Flessner. who would mother, Mrs. Ost rot h. Of Nashville. have been three April 3. son of Le­ * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kimble were Roy and Marilyn (Sutherland) Sunday gu«u of Mrs. Ruby Wood. Flessner • of Woodland was fataUy * The L AB. will meet this Thurs­ Injured in a freak accident at the day at 2 o'clock with Mrs. CUfton home ot his grandparents. Mr. and Miller. * The Pre-Easter services in Mrs. Henry Flessner. of Woodland Woodland area are as follows: April lart Wednesday evening. 15 at Coats Grove, speaker: Rev. Chaplain. April 16 at EUB. Wood­ The boy had accotnpanied his land; speaker: Rev. Smith. April 17 at 8. Brethren: speaker: Rev. Grif­ father and uncle. Eldon Flessner. to care for the stock at the elder Fless­ fin. April 18 at Methodist; speaker: ner farm while they were vacation­ Rev. Burch with Communion service with Rev. Champlin in charge. April ing in Florida. They had left Steven alone near 19—Good Friday service from 1:30 the bom while they were doing their to 3 at Woodland U.B. Evening work and when they looked for him services begin at 8 o'clock. Church found him pinned under lhe tongue Family Night will be held on Fri­ day. April 12. of n stock trailer. He either pulled or fell against Glad to welcome the Wings back the tongue of the trailer in come home after four months in Florida. way that pinned him down causing They arrived March 24. * Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller spent Sunday He was rushed to a Lake Odessa with Mr and Mrs. Raymond Wouddoctor for emergency treatment and stra of | Nashville. * Mr. and Mrs. then to Pennock hospital where he Clarence Davidson of Kalamazoo died about 10 minutes after admit­ spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs H. Woodman. They recently came tance. His death was attributed to lack back after three months in Florida of osygen to the brain although (14 for every 11 of revenue received from”the sale of'liquor. TYiat was men years ago and as you know by (he figures published In TYw Hastlngs Banner the sale of liquor is ever on lhe increase m is the amount spent on the outcome of this sale. I would like to ask you store own­ ers and nkuiagcrs who help to dis­ tribute thui infectious parasite, If. March 29. 1967 us you read Ute.se facts and your Detroit. Mich. dally paper which every day carries Gentlemen: accidents, crimes, arrests due to About 63 years ago. I attended' liquor, -,----- -------—- — ---------------if there isn't a little-----------wonder/VU.r J JU-.. «1>oM and Sunday Khool >t Oood- Ul ■" >™ “«rt W..M ■m"«1 “ ™yb<' ... .. .Star '.Inrr* that llnn/ir liquor rime came Irnm from vnnr your store, will (then Podunki and read from maybe you were Involved In that the old School Reader. ELOCU­ crime, that accident. TION. Ah yea ft ta your constitutional Now I am very desirous of get­ right to sell it but ir it your God ting a copy of that book, and aL-o given right. In God's word Romans 14:21 we read. "It is good neither to the little paper back song book. eat fifth. nor to drink wine, nor The KNAPSACK. I have inquired anything whereby thy brother in Chicago, where they have 150,000 stumbleth. or Is offended, or is made weak." If you would rather not take books, without success. However. I feel certain there are copies gath­ God's words. Abraham Lincoln says, ■The use of alcoholic beverages has ering dust in the attic of numerous many defenders, but no defense." homes and the folks will do me a Still let's be more modem, as we kindness if they will sell same to hear on television. Dale Carnegie, me. * the authority on men of distinction I "cut my teeth" on the wrapper says, "I. myself, do not drink, and I of the old Haslingr Journal, and have turned down a radio show that remember the big torch light eve­ was to be sponsored by a liquor ning parade when Cleveland and company. I told the men In charge Blaine were candidates for Presi­ that NO amount of money would in­ dent. ■ duce me lo advertise liquor." Would­ n't it be grand if we had more men TTranks a lot. of distinction with a bock bone? Charles A. Orames, I Public Forum wiB? Freak Accident Fatal to Woodland Child Wednesday vflle, going aeoth on Washington. Officer Gerald Rogers ticketed Warden for careless operation of a vehicle and for not having a valid operator's licence with him. Paula was treated for a sore back the hospital. but apparently the and Linda suffered a black eye and Injuries. bruises The accident was reported to Damage to Dingman's 1957 Pon­ tiac wm figured at about $600 and have happened about 5:30 pm Surviving are the parents, an 11 damage to Worden's 1950 Pontiac at montlis old sister. Mary Lynn; his maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Sutherland, of Grand Ledge, and paternal grandparents, Explorers from the Thornapple the Henry Flessners. Steven reposed at the Pickens district are invited to attend the Explorer 'Citizens Now” conference Funeral cilapel at tytoodland until Saturday. April 13. from 9 am. to Saturday noon then was taken to 11 pm. at Grand Rapids Junior the Evangelical United Brethren college. The purpose of the conclave church on M-50 where the Rev. A Is to get boys of Explorer age think­ D. Burch officiated at services. In­ ing in terms of their citizenship terment war in the Woodland Me­ obligations at home, in the com­ morial cemetery. munity and nation. Miss Joan Kellogg of East Lan­ sing Is visiting relatives .here. BANNER WANT ADS PAY! Explorers' Conclave DELTON By Mrs. Goldie Royer The Delton FJP-A. sent Don Wooer and Terry Morse as delegates to the Slate convention in Lansing March 25-26. Don is the president-elect and Terry Ls the chapter sentinel. * Each year DeKalb offers 20 pounds of seed com to each boy who is In­ terested |n taking a two-acre com project This year 16 boys signed up for the program. They are: Dick Gay, Joe Trantham. Dale SUemsma. Kim Newland. Jim Stevens. Norm Watson. Ken Pease. Gordon Bourdo. Lyle Foes. Gene Norris. Loyal Boul­ ter. Royal Boulter. Lawrence Parr. Clarence Hainer. Jerry Klinger and Keith Louden. The project requires each boy lo keep a growth record of the com. This includes such items as dates of planting, cultivating, harvesting. a record of the crop ro­ tation. fertiliser used, and several field Inspections. Al harvesting time a yield test is required and a report Last year nine boys completed the project, and the three highest were Dave Shattuck. Norm WaUon. and Wayne Oay. * The Delton FTA. haa been in the bog raising business for many years, ajid haa always grown most of its own feed. Through tlie courtesy of Roger Williams and Donald Moody, U»e chapter is again able to use their land rent-free for this purpose. The committee in charge is Merle Payne, chairman, and Jerry Klinger and Royal Boul- ■upper guests Bunday of Mr. and Mrs. William Prost at Leighton. To lhe Editor: I was asked to help in the Cancer drive for the month of April and had this In mind when I read Uiew figures in a recent article: Alco­ holism is 50'r more prevalent than cancer, it is IOS more prevalent than TB. ft ft 225'1 more prevalent than polio. Mothers and fathem,- When OH! When! do we start a drive on the sale and advertising of liquor? Which one of you readers would put a Cancer germ, if there Is such. In a bottle and hand it to your child or friend to consume. Yet we stand by while our grocery stores hand out bottle after boule containing a germ as insidious a.s any Cancer. TB. or Polio. Oh. they will tell you a little won't hurt you. But can that same person tell you that, that treacher­ ous seed won't grow Ln that man. woman, boy or girl, until they are a tragic autistic. It ft a fact that two-thirds of today's alcoholics be­ gan drinking while of high school age. It ft a fact that 60T of our prison population are there today because of the use of alcohol. It U a fact that of the 609 killed two years ago on the Christmas holidays 55'". Were credited to drunk and drinking driven. It ft a fact that there are 4.000.000 aicoltolics known in lhe United States today. It ta a fact that the average alcoholic cads the city of New York 83.000 a year in terms of police, court, hospital and welfare expenses. By the way. New York City has between 200 000 and 300.000 chronic alooluUics. Ah. yes we still have that old stand-by argument. "Look at all the tax money we get ” Okay, let's bring it a little nearer home and loot In 1950 the Pontiac Dally Press pub­ lished an impartial survey which showed that Pontiac received 117.­ 573.75 in license fees for lhe sale of liquor and spent $246,875 00 for com­ munity and economic loss—police and jail expenses, welfare burden aid to dependent children, industrial loss due to drinking Pontiac spends Like Your Tgjte Treats yveary home we have everything for ssiri! ■r-r'i tM: this argument sooner or later: “It is — the deformer. I must disagree, It la Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Chandler re­ none of your business anywa my businew and evary person's busi­ turned Thursday after spending the ness who Is concerned in the health Winter in Florida who cornea to your door for a con- -nd wall — being of their family and trtbuUon to the Oancer Society? the nation. Still Alcohol U twice lhe killer, twice Audra Darby MR. DAIRYMAN ... Whan You Buy BULK MILK COOLING EQUIPMENT Inrizf IT BI POWERED BY A BRUNNER SIDING PLYWOOD Complete stock of cxierkx and interkx types. AH stan­ dard plys in stock. BIG? GRAND RAP1D1-CH5-W7P KALAMAZOOANSINO - IV B-0134 KROGER-CUT FINE QUALITY Chuck Roast King Size Franks Ib 39' 'T 39' Cuts 'Hasting I957-5S J Council «i nicipal ro One ne street, thi Lb Sliced Bacon . 59* 2.09 Canned Picnics •1.00 Perch Fillets Thik-But Bacon T2T !£ 99‘ KROGER COUNTRY CLUB Butter" 58° 59* Elba Macaroni ""'',7.19' member leer Fin night. H who real 1952 to t the depa the Dan alon wh past 21 j Tasti-Diet Sweetnin'39' 10-Lb. Bag Deltoi Tin De Thursday election < a former Portage ■ Driver ar elation. t the evenI served. j Contractors Financing CIom at 12 Noon Saturday. Senrina ta Satirfy"—Ftaa O.I.V.ry 89' Oranges Asparagus 25' Tea Rose. 59' ST "“..,,.’2.98 99 Teo Roses' Blaze Climbers LOCKSHORE'S NEW Tast-Sweet Cottage Cheese IT'S CREAMY-RICH SO WONDERFULLY SWEET! TRY SOME 811 E. RAILROAD STREET TODAY! 2962 Potatoes “ 1 CAPET HALL. I SERVING MENU: 1 TURKEY DOOS CHILDRi Then You II Love EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. AND Ass HeFir Best Blade {Ground Beef NEW Cl phologra county b William Floyd Ml by Hieha Co Fo Re asphalt shingles. on Lir«« Fvrchuai 2930 JACOBS PHARMACY Potatoes 48r roofing Cedar Paneling .. I.W.P. Paneling Fir Plywood .. Gloss . . Point PHONES prescription—promptly,. en­ act ly as directed. HARRIS SUPPLY €O REPAIRS Also in Stock New Berry Sectional Steel Over-head Garage Door Mate ria la registered Pharmacist is an integral part of lhe medical service in this community. When your doctor prescribes Available from your Bulk Tank Dealer at NO EXTRA COST . . . through . Cheese Food Give your home attsved by a Degree in Phar­ macy before drugs and phar­ maceuticals may be dl|- Combination Air and WatOf Cooled foe Maximum Efficiency. Positive Draining Feature practically ELIMINATES FREEZE-UPS. Fast Local Service ’in' Emergencies. IDAHO RUSSET AU types. Wodd, shakes, asbestos or alixninum. Asbes- WILL NtVIR U SOLO FROM A “Self-S«Fvl<«" Shelf UNIT Spacially Designed for Bulk Milk Cooling Equipment Presbyterian Village. West Six Mile Road and Garfield. Detroit 19. Mich. TIME to brighten your winter ‘.ur p.r / . -^7 PHONE AHOlC ARMS INC 2185 Hastings TOMATOES Sweel Com LIBBY PEAS CAKE MIX APPLE SAUCE Del Monte St.w.d Small Tender Garden Pillsbury Five Varieties Kroger 5»°.89‘ 6 ™ 89‘ 5r,89 3 89 6 ”’89' pkp. CHERRIES FRUIT COCKTAIL PEACHES 4 JUICE K'"” KROGER JUICE Pitted Orange 89' 4Z89‘ No. 2 No. 2Vi AQr cant OO 46 M 89 89‘ Yes. Ch Multi. Um tKe< ible r0 A low < CI«uI(m xospeci The n» � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/484/HastingsBanner_1957-04-11.pdf a970343eee80b3f1ae6cbeb308244a5a PDF Text Text * The Hastings Banner ☆ ONE HUNDRED AND FIRS^ 20 FACES 3 SECTIONS ' ONI HUNDttO ANDYEAR FUST VIA* 20— tACtS — 3 SICTIONS SECTION ONE—----FAGES 1 to I---HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AfRIL 11. 1957 ---- ----------------------------------- NUMBER 50 .. .----------------------------- ‘All My Sons ’on Central Stage Record Tentative | Lose Possessions | | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips of “burned out," are how making plans to start housekeeping again after losing their home and all their pos­ sessions on Tuesday of last week. One of the most dramatic produc­ tions probably ever attempted as a Hastings High class play is to be presented Friday and Saturday eve­ nings in Central auditorium nt 8 by members of the junior class. Not only have the members of the cast been rehearsing many nights preparing "AU My Sons." but many others have been busy work­ ing on the exceptional set and other children *t home, five attending school al Delton. Their home was completely de­ stroyed and the children only have the clothes they were wearing the day the fire broke out; । The loss was partially covered by Insurance. . The Phillips hope to build on the same premises but need clothing, furniture, bedding and other things, Anyone having articles to offer [ NEW CHAIRMAN. NEW SUPERVISORS photographed Tuesday following the organisation meeting of the county board. Left to right are: Ernest Hoffman, Carlton township; William Cridler, Thomapple, newly elected chairman of the board; Floyd Miller, Assyria, and Jack O'Connor, Hastings township.—Photo by Richard Waite. The family Is staying with Mr. and Mi*. Kreug near Doster for the lime being. The Barry county Red Cross is helping out, but more help 1* needed. Council Organizes One Guilty Plea Entered, Trials Set For 1957-58; Name In Circuit Court Rex Perry Fire Chief Budget Adopted By School Board Hastings High Class Play to be Presented Friday and Saturday Freeport Honor Students Revenue Includes $170,690 in Local Taxes: Curriculum Change Made, Tuition Hiked $1H to Non-Residents I। MEMORANDUM (After Tuesday'* Dress Rehearsal believe it. The mature acting performance of the junior play cast in “All My Sons" which will TOPS IN CLASS—Emily Smelker (right) and Nancy ClooMn achieved the outstanding record* In the Freeport High senior class. Emily, 18. daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Smelker, I* valedictorian and Nancy, 17. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stehr. I* salulalorian. EDITORIALS 1 । ( this Friday and Saturday night. I* In many respect*. astonishing. It isn't difficult to believe that another Eva Le Gallienne or Katherine Cornell is beginning Assistant Chief Promoted; Hewill Re-Appoints Administrative Aids; Firemen Voted $50 Annual Increase Hope to Install Memorial Organ By Easter Sunday County Board Committees the first meeting of the allocation* board which will be April 15. mills for the debt. just half of the I The budget calls for expenditures I of $652,100 with a balance to carry the district through the Summer of $17,138.53. It was pointed out that the bal-1 once would be too low to pci}' Bum­ yourself. A 50c Ucket will con­ mer bills and that another $5,000 vince you of the resourcefulness would be necessary. The expendl-1 I lures also include a $5,000 item toi alls* accomplishment by Director (be returned to the sinking fund to return to that account money spent) so-called ’’Theatre" In far remodeling the home economics I kitchen, and also a $4,500 item for| community I rewiring porta of the old building t and $500 for improving the base­ ment corridor mrrfdnr of the high hiirh school. rnent On the recommendation of Supt. details connected with a successful L. H Lamb and Principal Don GUI. board members approved five cur­ production. riculum changes for next term. The set was designed and con­ They include: structed by sludenu wtlh MIm Mary An elective course in World Liter­ Campbell, art instructor, supervising the project. The set includes six ature for junior* and seniors, espe­ large trees made of papier-mache cially for those students wiio need about 12 to 14 inches In diameter more than Vocational English and les* than English Literature; offer­ and 14 feet high. * Properties. wardrobe, publicity and ing Latin 1. French I and Spanish I os electives to 9lh grades if they ticket sales committees have been pass the prognostic test. This has working hard. been done In some instances where The play itself won the Drama parents have strongly requested it. Critics' award for the best new Am­ Bupt. Lamb said. “We believe it* erican play of the 1946-47 season. should be approved and listed ac­ Ths story revolve* around the af­ cordingly.” fairs of tiie Keller and Deever fam- | Illes after World War II. During the j That's quite a statement! Why not see this seriously mor- by R. M. C. To those who follow “higher edu­ colleges and universities play: Classroom instruction, lectures, cation" mainly through the sports columns which record in consider­ laboratory demonstrations and re­ able detail the colorful and often search work do not tend to make sensational accomplishments of the bij headlinm,-except on rare highly-trained varsity teams, the । occasions when something like the recent talk here of Dr. Harlan H. development of the Salk polio vac­ Hatcher, president of the University cine comes along. More often than Hastings' “official family." with two exceptions, was kept intact for of Michigan, provided a new and । not. research work of equal Ingenu­ 1957-58 Monday evening when-Mayor John W. Hewitt and the “new" thought-provoking slant on the Hy geu minor attention because the Council organized following the adjournment “sine die" of the mu­ function of higher education in this area of discovery, so to speak. Is nicipal governing body which had served for the previous 12 months. complex modern civilization of ours. not one that directly affects the 'One newly elected official, Waller J. McAllister, 41, 717 E. Grand Athletic'contests large and small, course of everyday life and is so street, the Sinclair Oil distributor here, took his seat at'8:15 p.m. are firm fixtures in the American highly technical that its real sig­ „ ♦replacing Gordon Sothard. Barry scene. So .much so. in fact, that the nificance would be difficult to ex­ 'county abstractor who did not seek color and pageantry of these high- plain in non-lechnicai terms. re-election for the Second ward Dr. Salk's remarkable accompllshspirited event* tend to over-shadow aldermanlc past. Jerry B.Pugh. 23. Route 1. Ceres­ the serious and important role that (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) co. faces trial on April 12 on a era Mayor Hewill'* choices charge of breaking into the Ameri­ loin administrative can Legion port at Hickory Comp* on‘ March 7, 1955. A safe, contain­ ing $16839. and 17 fifths of whiskey ----- --------- ^_jlle services. Richard were stolen. ran a machine shop making parts Sunlor was r«-named chief of po-1 for aircraft. One of the partners Donald VandenBurg, tl. Grand lice fire warden and director of I went to prison because the firm Bond. WUUcn. E. KMIaaa. Civil Defense and Dr. Joseph Rea­ turned out defective parts causing charge of breaking and entering AGRICULTURE —F. Miller. Eddy. Bcks'Ip. director of the Barry Oountv In the nighttime.. the death of many men. The other Health Center, was re-appointed went free and made a lot of money. He Is charged with entering the health officer. D. A. VanBuskirk Fund The younger son of the free part­ Freeport Supply store on Feb. 11. A Following the recommendation of total of four places were entered COUNTY CLERK t TREASURER'S ner wu* reported missing in action Climbing But Additional the members of the fire department, during the war and this, coupled early that morning, with $25 taken Rex Perry. 45. was unpointed fire Donations are Necessary with a romance between the son and from the Supply store. $15 from the chief to succeed Edward Tudor, COURT COMMITTEE—Eddy. WUlsoo. daughter of the former partners, The D. A. VanBuskirk Memorial former alderman who had been Freeport creamery and about $3 creates the impressive dramage.z from Walton's garage. The Neuchief since December of 1952. Perry fund progressing to such a point Leads in the play are taken by has been assistant chief for the past backei tavern was entered but noth­ that members of the committee hope ing reported taken. John Huntley as Chris and Georgia five years. Gaylord Brown. 31. Grand Rapids, for the installation of the electronic Bchsnu. Waldron as Ann. Beverly Sim is cast With the firm of Haskins & Selk. it to be tried May 21 on a charge us the mother, Gordon Hecker as organ in Central auditorium before Detroit auditors, handling the audit­ of stealing 11 large steel window EQUALIZATION — L HeHmin. Mod. Jo Keller. Scott Cleveland as George. Easter Sunclay. ing of the City’s books, no local eon. Eddy. WUbcn. Ferri,, F. Miller. Dick Wingeler and Jan Cleveland as New Chief — Rex Perry. 45. a auditor was named In mist years. frames stored in a bam on the Clar­ FINANCE— McKlbkln. Meed. L. Hoff There I* *1111 the necessity of ence Berends farm. The charge re­ Jim and Sue Bayliss and. Janice an. Bredfleld. Eckudt. . member of the Hostings Volun­ Auditor Lawrence E. Wieland had sulted from on Investigation made further contributions in order to iiLAL.ru t>L«T«n«, iisiamond. Hiwl'.i Huver and Lorry Schllhaneck os . teer Fire department since 1942 held that position. INVENTORY THQRNAPPLE VALLEY Lydia and Frank Lu bey. Stephen by State Policemen Joe Laird and reach this goal, according to Emily Harry R. Miller. Third ward McElwain, committee chairman. and assistant chief the post live Harold Keena of the Wayland post. Youngs, third grade St. Rose stu­ Not only the purchase cf an organ The trial of John W. Crago, 30. COURTHOUSE. JAIL (INVENTORY! dent. plays the port of Bert. years, was named chief Monday Route 2. Delton, originally set for suitable to the auditorium and the —Scbsot*. Mrad. E. HoIUbsh. night. He‘succeeds Edward Tudor INSURANCE— Eckudt. ScoU. II. MU this Thursday was postponed and uses it will serve, but also the pur­ committees, has served a* council who resigned hir Council seat in the cases involving five AMdlevtlle chase of sufficient amplifiers are president for about 19 year*. 1952 to take post. Perry, who has being considered at this time. M on Sou. Standing Council committees were young men were set back to the Sep­ LIVESTOCK CLAIMS — O'Connor. also been secretary-treasurer of Civic groups and churches, clubs RrxULUd. tember term. Eddy. the department, is stock clerk for also approved with each word repre­ Ralph Coming. Middleville, is ap­ and organizations, school class plays LIVESTOCK. SANITARY * DOOS— the Burry County Road commis­ sented on every committee but one. pealing a municipal court conviction and concerts, in fact, any group ScoU.- Stanton. O'Connor. Stanley Cummings and David 6. MISCELLANEOUS CLAIMS — Atria. sion where he lias worked the having use of the auditorium will lUaaond. The Thomapple district Boy H. Miller. Goodyear. Jr., were named to the of drunk driving and the trial Is set past 21 years. have the benefit of this organ when­ PAYROLL-Manton. Hewitt. Bradfield. Scout annual meeting and unit Planning eommlMlon and Aiderman fot May 23. PRINTING—It. Miller. Muston. Mead. leader.*, appreciation dinner Is to be ever they have an organist avail­ John Barnett and Labertraux were able. It will be for the entire com­ held Wednesday. April* 24. al 7 In also named to the commission. munity. ROADS, BRIDGES. PARKS —L. Hoff- the Hastings Ft rot Methodist Mayor Hewitt serve* as ex-offido ran. Ferrie, Willion. The Delton P.TA. will meet-this member. The response from friends of SALARIES—Bradfield. Stevens. Hewitt. church. David A, VanBuskirk. who died SHERIFFS COMMITTEE—Scott. MeAiderman Franklin Qeckwith was Highlights will include the elec­ John Moore of Nashville har been election of officers. Lawton Smith, chosen ba a library-board member. tion of officer*, guest speaker, an­ a former Delton teacher, now at Mayor Hewitt has one more ap­ elected to the nominating commit­ nual, Scout Week and Exposition tee of District 5 Michigan Milk Pro- tributtons have been accompanied Portage and president of Michigan pointment to make for that board. TAXES-Eddy. r. Millar. McKlbbla. ducera association. John Gilbert of by letter* which attest io this Driver and Safety Education asso­ TOWNSHIP CLERK'S REPORTS — Taklng*actlon for the construction Yards, F. Mllltr, Eekardt. Several adults will receive veteran ciation.* will be guest speaker of of the. proposed sanitary sewer on Ithaca has been elected chairman COUNTY PLANNING—Farria. L. Hoff and training awards. This activity the evening. Refreshments will be W. State street to «erv* the new of the district.' Leonard Crowd, R2 Leslie, was named vice chairman. is for all adults interested in the served. industrial plant, to be occupied by “I am m glad to be able to con­ । Robert Janes. R2 Ionia, secretary, scouting program- p.w*rvMlons can tribute to this memorial fund for (Fleasa Sw MORE ABOUT: SPECIAL BUILDING COMMITTEE— be inode by calling -Wade Shook al land Joseph Steven*. Ml. Pleasant. my very good friend. His death was CAFETERIA SUPPER. ST. ROSE . . CITY COUNCIL. Page Flv«.) redlstricilng committeeman. Hastings 4-5532. HALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 13. a shock to me. and I will always SPECIAL AERONAUTIC COMMITTEE cherish a fond memory of oflr years SERVING FROM 5 TO 8 PM. RUMMAGE BALE—Fri.. Sat.. Apr. of association." MENU: BAKED HAM OR ROAST 12-13. Masonic Temple. Sponsored TURKEY AND DRESSING. HOT "It gives me great pleasure to by O.EB. If you have rummage coll DOGS FOR THE CHILDREN. contribute to this fine project, and 4-7061 or 2844. 4/11 CHILDREN’S PORTIONS. 4/11 I am sorry that the size of my gift is not proportional to my very high regard for Mr. VanBuskirk, rror to Thirty excited young ladies in I who was the narrator, and Mrs. my interest In this undertaking." first, second and thlrd-year clothing | Rozel! Stanton. Mr*. Harlow — Bar.“The tribute to him is a most oroject* were selected Friday eve-, num. Mr*. Harry Sandbrook and ning from a field of 225 to partici- 1 Mrs. Ford Enz. Bud Wolfe played worthy one, and richly deserved . . . nnte In the Barry County 4H Dress orvan music , and may it keep Mr. VanBiisklik's spirit of music’ living- through years Revue to be held In Central audl-I The winners were: Rev. Eva May < Olmstead! Ickes, Services for a. Lee Hubbard, 85. and years to come." torium the , morning of Saturday.! retired Rutland township farmer, 83. died nt Pennock hospital Wed­ April 20, during the county's 4H ton. Janet Brackmyer. and Frida will be held at 2 pm. Saturday at nesday, April 3. at 7 pan. She had Achievement Day program. been hospitalized for five day.-. Thaler. Freeport Country' Cousin's the Leonard Funeral home Burial The young ladies, 10 through 14 Jane Stoppelberg. Fair Lake; Mary She was born April 7, 1873, in will be in Riverside cemtery. Louise Baitinger, and Linda Enz. Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard had been Carlton township, the daughter of North Woodland: Mary Fisher. Has­ visiting a daughter, Mrs. Arlle Eugene and Alice (Mitchell! Cum­ Revue which will be a highlight tings Overtown; Mary Terry. Base­ (Gladys) Bishop at Holland when mings She married Rev. Elihu line: Wanda Wilson, Irving, and and The Judges on April 20 will be Linda Phillips. East Maple Grove. During their early ministry. Miss Mary Woodward, an assistant Second year winners—Linda Mer­ State 4H club agent; Mrs. Dorothy riman. Coats Grove; Sandra Green, Saturday Is the big day In Ver­ Mr. Hubbard was born on-March Molenkoph. Hillsdale county home Moore; Jeanne Meyers, Fine Lake; montville. the day of the 17th Maple 5. 1872. in Irving township, the son economics agent, and Miss Jean Pat Stoppeiberg, Pair Lake; Mary ised the McCollum church near Yet, Classified Ads are l-O-n-g on Syrup Festival. of George and Marcia (Burtt) Hub­ Gilles, radio and TV specialist for LoulSmith and Leslie Holmes, Has­ Delton and the Houael church For weeks and months the little bard. He was a resident of Rutland near Leslie. the extension serv^e in Kent county. tings Overtown; Donna Higdon. community, often called the maple for more than 40 years. About 800 club members will par­ M-66 club; Marilyn Bell, BorryvUle; They were charter member* of ‘ Uta them often for prompt, profitticipate in the April 20th event, with Cheryl Leonard, Barney MUI Busy syrup capital of Michigan- has For the past seven years they re­ the United Brethren church and ible response 21b girls taking port In the Dress Finer*, and Jacqueline Wilson. sided in Jackson. under their direction the Halting! A low cost of 50c will take your Revue. Rhults Double Dozen club. U. B. church was organized. He is survived by his wife, Adah, Judges far Friday’s revue in­ Third year winners—Judy Raber, Poncak er. sausage. VermontvUle- of Jackson; three daughters. Mrs ' In 1906 they left for Canada Classified to a long, long list of Irving club; Elaine Ball, and Nancy rnade maple syrup and coffee will be Elmer (Greta! Loehr, of Route 5. where they worked as missionaries xospective customers. Williams. Dunham; Nancy Cole, served in th* school gymnasium_____ _________ Hastings, Mrs. - Bishop and Mrs. for the U. B. church and Rev. Olm­ Mayo; Linda Nlel, Coat* Grove; starting at 8:30 s-m. and continuing , Ruby Hubbard, of Jackson; two stead organized the Alberta con­ Nancy Braden, , Yeckley; Shirley until 4 p m. Other groups will serve grandchildren; four great grand­ ference of the U. B. church, return­ The Hastings Banner Assisting William Kirkpatrick, Bates, North Woodland; Cora Lynn pancakes down on Main street, and; children; a brother. Burtt J. Hub- ing to Hasting* in 1917. Her hus­ county club agent. Friday were Lyle Cook, Barney Mill; Linda Kenfleld, other group* wlU serve lunches snd . bard, of Kokomo. Ind., and a sister, band died in the Fall of 1930. Phone 2414 or 2415 Hulbert. Mrs. Earl Tobias. Mrs Ken­ Cools Grove, and Nancy Tredinnick. complete meals throughout the dsy Mis* Maryetta “Ette” Hubbard, of neth Kelsey, Mrs. G. M. Ketchum. and evening. I BalUe Creek. . One guilty plea wa* entered, tour trUls set and six were poetponed at the opening of the April term of Circuit court Monday. Judge Archie McDonald presided and The People were represented by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley. Gerald Christie. 27, Route 2. Hastings, charged with driving while bls license wa* revoked, sec­ ond offense. - pleaded guilty. Hl* bond of $546 vraa continued pend­ Ing the Court’• receiving a proba­ tion officer’* report prior to »entendng. Christie’s license was revoked In April of 1955 for drunk driving. In February. 1956. he was arrested for driving while the license was re­ voked. He wa* arrested again March Hasting*' Board of Education adopted a tentative record budget with revenue listed at S6f»O,238.53 for the 1957-58 school year. n|>proved curriculum changes, hiked tuition rates ami tran*acted other liusineK at their regular noon meeting Tuesday. The budget, which includes 8170,6^0 to lie raised by a local prop­ erty tax of 8.45 mills, was submitted to county officials yesterday for helm. 33. 529 W. State was the candidate, ofjhe Hastings Junior Chamber of Commerce for elec­ tion as State Joyce* vice presi­ dent representing district 7. The election was to be held at Ionia Wednesday. A resident of Has­ tings since last Fall, Nerhelm formerly was president of the Ludington club. ‘ Police Warn Not To Dump Leaves, .Trash in Streets ‘ Alg*bra. This has bwa changed to require either General Math or Algebra. Principal Don GUI said Bookkeep-' Chief of Police Richard Sunlor Ing ha* not been a good substitute tiu issued a warning to everyone for Math. . ---------.------------------t | not to -• place rubbish, leaves, sticks The board dropped the prerequisite or other Items in the gutters or of Mechanical Drawing II before streets. taking Machine Shop. In some In­ Chief Sunlor said a municipal stances. it was explained, this pre­ requisite has cut down the number of boys who take Machine Shop and Mechanical Drawing. Il would be adequate for boys of less ability and He requests those who have those who are capably advised to dumped “sluff” Into the gutters to take Mechanical Drawing II rather clean it up. than require it of all tt>e boys. Auto Mechanics has been changed things Into storm sewers, clogging (Please See MORE ABOUT: . . . SCHOOL BOARD, Page Four.) them. Burning leaves and brush on blacktop streets is also banned. Style Show Earns Prosecutor Tests Appreciation Fete Validity of S300 for B.P.W. Set for April 24 Scholarship Fund Carlton Election Delton P.T.A. Meets Nashville Dairyman On MPA Committee Choose Young Ladies for Annual 4H Dress Revue LONG LOW! Funeral Services For Lee Hubbard To be on Saturday 17 th Vermontville Maple Syrup Festival Saturday Member* of the Hastings Business St Professional Women's club learned at their dinner meeting Tuesday at the Hotel Hasting* that their style show had earned a little over $300 toward* their scholarship fund. Delegates elected to the B.P.W. State eenventioa at Grand Rapids Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley yesterday afternoon filed informa­ tion under the statute In the nature of a quo warranto proceeding in Barry' Circuit court to test the vali­ dity of the Carlton township elec­ tion of April 1. • John Usborne, Carlton township leges that an elector, Hcott Lydy, wm permitted to vote after his . registration had lapsed. It Is claimed that Lydy voted for Pharlin and Mrs. Dorothy Swift. Supervisor, Ernest Hoffman, 61, who Two troopers from the Wayland defeated Usborne, 77, who had State Police post were at Tuesdays' meeting and showed a film on trafyears. Hoffman received 134 vole*, chairman of the program commit* Usborne 133. Monday Circuit Judge Archie Mc­ Donald dismissed an Injunction signed Friday which had restrained Carlton's Clerk Lawrence Snyder from filing his election returns and would have kept Hoffman from tak­ ing his seat on the county board when it organized Tuesday. Oliver Ickes In Oct.. 1122 at HaaThe legality of the election will be decided by Judge McDonald, and Circuit which included the WoodIf one vote is taken from Hoffman'e total, the winnef will be decided by drawing lots. toll* and Hasting* until Ul "health Organizer ofArea Churches Dies at Pennock Wednesday Odewa mldenl sinew then. Surviving is a son. Rev. Paul Olmstead. R2 Clarksville; 5 grand­ children; 18 • great- grandchildren; one rister,- Mrs. Grace Meyers, of Hastings and lw? brothers. Leo Ctiinmlngs of Hastings and Cecil Connor of Lawton. A grandson. Rev. Lyle E. Olm­ stead. Is the field man for the Presbyterian college at Hastings, Nebraska. v — . Rev. .v... Ickes repored at «,v the Pickens Funeral chapel. Lake Odeun. until Saturday noon and was then taken to the Calvary United Brethren church where funeral services were held at 2 p m. Rev. I. H. Osgood and Rev M H Dawson of Freeport officiated With Interment in Fuller cemetery. TURKEY SHOOT SUNDAY, APRIL 14. at the Boy Scout cabin. 2 miles North of Banfield. 10 zm. until dark. Sponsored by Troop IM. Banfleld. 4/11 Auction Sales ROY KENDALL. Prop—Having decided to discontinue farming. I will sail at Public Auction * good I listing of Dairy Cattle. Hereford Cattle, Hogs. Hay and Grain and Tools at the place located 2 miles LEzsi. of Augusta on M-96 or 8 miks West of Battle Crock on M-86 AucUoneers. Harold and Mr—1 cher. For full pagltoular* elsewhere in this tone. vu �,c THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 19S7 PAGE TWO T D ,du >i cx " BIGGER, BETTER FOOD BUYS FELPAUSCH MAILED KOUPON NO. 2 FELPAUSCH MAILED KOUPON NO. 1 Breast-0-Chicken 20£ OFF Chunk Style TUNA 79c T. j LOW with your.MAILED Magic-Koupon! LUCKY BUCK WINNERS! on purchase of 3-lb. pkg. or more ft^flFOOD f 7CENTER. L .LOW PRICES . PLU^ VALUABLE dV/ GREEN / A GROUND BEEF STAMPS with your MAILED Magic-Koupon! John Brown, Route 1, Nashville LUCKY BUCK WINNERS! Just Sign Your Nemo and Address Each Time You Shop! No Gimmicks! No Gadgets! No Purchase Necessary! IN LUCKY BUCKS GIVEN AWAY FREE! Every week 1 st prize of 25 silver dollars plus 100 winners of one lucky buck each. Just sign your name and address each time you come to your friendly PESCHKE'S PESCHKE'S SANDWICH SIZE Next drawing to be held Saturday, April 13th .. Winners will be notified.. FELPAUSCH . Employees and families not eligible to win. Extra Lean—Extra Tasty CANADIAN ROUND OR SIRLOIN STEAKS ";. 79‘ JUICE 2 59c Shurfine GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 2 55c Shurfine BLENDED °awwwjff JUICE 2*^ 57c Shurfine ORANGE LB Nabisco Saltines.1 lb. 28c Shurfresh Cheese Spread . 21b. 75c Keyko Margarine—j's ... lb. 33c Shurfine Rice 2 lb. 33c 'POLAR' Frozen-Fresh GREEN PEAS 2 10-oz. IE c LB. California ASPARAGUS u 19c Pkg's. A J Cello CARROTS 2^^ 19c FOOD CENTER. STORE HOURS: o”n thuw’and frl nights til s r.M. gg �THE HASTINGS BANNIK tRUMSDAY. APRIL 11. 1M7 Crippled Children To Have Special Day on Saturday PENNOCK HOSPITAL ITS A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Alan Kennedy. Has­ tings. Apr. 3. Carta Jane, 8 lbs.. 44 ou.; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moerland. National Crippled Children's Day Caledonia. Apr. 4. Sherri Lynn. 8 to be observed Saturday ta designed to focus attention of the public in Bouchard. Middleville. Apr. 4. Shir­ every community on the needs of ley Ann. 1 ibe, 13 oxa.; Mr. and Mrs. handicapped people. Joseph Zurad. Hasting*. April 8. Saturday Bay Scout* will be on the streets selling "Easter UUm" Mrs. Kenneth Laubaugh. Hastings. Apr. 7. Kenna LgRae, S lbs, 6 oats.; handicapped. Mr. and Mrs Karl Anders. CloverIt ta the fourth such observance during the Bister Seal campaign to Mrs. Notan Johncock. Hartings. Apr. help raise funds for continuing and expanding crippled children’s serv­ ‘ ITS A BOY ices bi this community. Mra. Cedric Mr. and Mrs. David Murphy. Mid­ Morey, chairman, reports. dleville, Apr. 3. Jeffrey Carson. 7 “Buy a lily and wear it," Mrs. lbs, 13 pza; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Morey urges. Stuart. Saranac. Apr. 5. Thomas As the campaign closes after James. 7 lbs, 1514 ou.; Mr. and Easter, she also urges everyone to Mr*. Wlllta Buehl. Hastings. Apr. 6. send In their donation* for the Josl Wlllta. 0 lbs, 1 ou.; Mr. and Easter seals Mrs. Andy Schaffhausen Delton, A prominent figure In the Michi­ gan Crippled Children's commission Thomas C. Llndaay, business office ADMITTANCES manager of Butterworth hospital in Cloverdale — Barbara (Karl) Grand Rapids who on April 1 was named manager qj the Michigan Anders. April 8. Hastings—Marion (Nolan) John­ Crinoled Children's commission. The Job had been vacant since cock, Rl. Patricia Myera. R3, April September while Dr. Cartetan 8; Janice Springer. 309 W. South, Dean. commiaaion director, hunted April 9. ' the “right man" for the 33.540,000Saranac — Dorothy (Arthur), Sheldon. Rl. April 9. Lindsay, 31, of Grand Rapids. U Wayland — Ethel Doolittle, R2. married to the former Judy Mulder. April 8. Hastings High graduate, daughter Alta—Polly M. Eash. R3. Apr. 3; of Mra. Joaeph Shulta. 631 E Wnl- Edna Kauffman. R2. Apr. 5. ■rut. Mrs. Albert Orsbom and Mrs. CaMonta—Virginia Hodges, 8990 Carl Bclsqn are staters of Mrs. Lind- Alaska Ave, Jacqueline Lee Moer­ -aay and Jameg. Mulder is her land, R2. Apr. 2; Dorothy (Dale) brother. Martin, Rl. Apr. 8. A Navy veteran. Lindsay wa* on CtarksviUe—Inez Nash. Margaret the St. Mary's hospital office staff Rose. Rl. April 2; Russell Friend. before joining the Butterworth staff R2. Apr. 4: Walter Willison. Apr. 7. in October, 19M He formerly was Cloverdale — Beverly Hom. Rl. an Insurance claims manager. A Apr. 5; RlllavOagood, Apr. 6. native of Grand Rapids, he attend­ Delton—L Gene Kay. R3. Apr. 2; ed Junior college there and received Susan (Andy) Schaffhausen Apr. 5. his bachelor of arts degree at the Freeport—Lori Ellen Tooker. Rl. University of Michigan. The Lind­ Apr. 5; Joel T. Field. Apr. 6. says have three children. Hastings — Norma Partridge. R3, Harry Wickham. Thomapple Valley Home. Apr. 2; Ella Hinton. R4. Helen Keeler. 520 E. Bond. Beverly Ann ।Alan) Kennedy. 335 East State Road. Elsie Stanley. 510 8. Jeffer­ son. Apr. 3; Dale Clark, R5. Patricia Clark. R5, Helen Thomas, 1101 N. Broadway. Mae C. Treib. 618 8. Jef­ ferson. Apr. 4; Donna J. (WUlis O.) Buehl. R2. Donald C. Ehlert. R3. Lily Hotchkiss, 1012 8. Haynes. Janet (Kenneth) Laubaugh. Rl. Marjorie Olson. 823 8. Casa. D. John Walters. 830 S. Hanover. Apr. 5; Maxine Fedewa. 1002 8. Jefferson, Stephen Humphrey. R2. Frances (Joseph i Zurad. R2. Apr 6: Gertrude Barlow. 321 E- Green. Lillian Gibson. R2. Velma Slocum. 437 E. High, Sally Expert watch repair Williams. Apr. 7. ows service to help you keep on time Apr. 6; Gertrude Charley, Apr. 7. Middleville — Frances (Merton* Bouchard. Apr. 3; Debra Purdum. Nashville -» Debra Maurer. R3. Rosalie Janette Murphy, Murray Seeley. Apr. J; Alice Nelson. Rl. Apr. 7; Thomas Burd. R3, Apr. 8. Saranac Leahbeilc iDonaldi Stuart. Rl. April 5. Sunfield — Elizabeth Sunteen, Rl, irritating than a wateh that won't keep good time. To pro­ tect the accuracy of your h atcli have it in«,*ectrd at least once a year. Ur'll do thia for you /rre. You'll be a maxed at now much better your watch will run after it ia cleaned and oiled. 1 f repairs are needed our expert eery ice will put things right. ■LOIN OWNU8« See ua about getting the imiz- Woodland—Gertrude Reuther, Rl. Apr. 3. Irving Juvenile and Subordinate Granges Irving Juvenile and Subordinate granges will meet Friday. April IX at 8.30 p.m. Supper committee: Mr. and Mrs Lewis Eaton and Mr. and Mrs. Wm Crldler. Juvenile? bring shears and old cotton stocklnga Mainspring f<» your Hatch. Urge Farm Bureau Women to Attend District Meeting Mom... Dad. • • Sister... Brother "Dependable Jeweler" ^HASTINGS get everybody Easter-outfitted in a fast, convenient, one-stop Barry county Farm Bureau women are being urged tn attend the Farm Bureau Women's District 4 meeting Wednesday. April 17. at the LeVallev Methodtat church In Ionia eounty. Mr*. L. A. Day of Barryvllta U secretary-treasurer of the district which Indodes Allegan. Barry. visit to Penney's • •. the family store! Officers are to be named at Wed­ nesday's meeting and Mrs. Leon Dunning. Barry county, is chairman of the nominations committee. Mrs. Vernon Morford, also of Berry. La chairman of the credentials com­ mittee. Voting delegate* from Barry in­ clude Mrs. June Nesbet, Mrs. Mar­ shall Pierce. Mrs. Raljrti Pennock. Mrs. George Clouse. Mrs. Cecil Oler. Mrs Lawrence RlUman, Mrs. Ed­ ward Rice, Mra. Fred Smith. Mrs. Walter Soya and Mrs. Robert Mac­ kinder. Dr. Garrett Ileyns, warden of the Ionia reformatory, is on the Irving LeBtane from the State rial presentations. Entertainment has been planned and a coffee, at 9:15 starts the day with the regular meeting Mated for 10. A potluck dinner will be served at noon wjlth women from Barry furnishing salad. Members bring own tabic service. To reach the LeValley church, drivers should continue to the sec­ ond schoolhouse north of the in­ terjection of M-66 and US-16. turn right on David highway and con­ tinue for one and one-half miles. MARRIAGE LICENSE Ruraell K. Keech. Hastings------- 22 Joan L. Johnson. Hastings------- 19 Lester L. Forman. Woodland ... 23 Arlene J. Rlvett. Woodland Roy L. Laws. Grand Rapids .. Nancy L- Hollebeck. Middleville Bernard A. Tobias. Delton Elenora I. Anderson. Doster Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newton of Algonquin take were Sunday dinner guehtc of the Clarence Gildings. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Ham­ mond were dinner guests Sunday of the Clarence Pixleys of Hickory Corncrr. • Dr. and Mrs. H- S Wedel re­ turned Sunday from Florida. En route they visited her father, John Owens; and her stater and family, the Paul Arowa. in Tennessee, and their daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Onstott and family al Erie. Pa, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vinborg al Cleveland. At the latter's home a birthday dinner was served for Dr. Wedel Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hummel spent Sundav with the Guy Hummeta in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jacobs, Mrs. Wm. Schader and Mrs Otto Isenhalh attended the funeral of Everett Pettlnglll In Grand Rapids Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Marshall of Marshall visited Mr. and Mrs Clay­ ton Jarrard Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Oaks were Friday supper guests. Rev. and Mrs. Bernard L J urge nson are attending a Sunday school convention at Minneapolis this the dress that loves accessories . . . our SILKEN ED SLUB WEAVE A rich and wonderful blend of fine rayon and Silk in fabulous spring colorings! . . ..Crease re­ sistant. hand washable. Sizes 12 to 20. Wool and Cashmere TWEED COAT! Handwashable Acrilan Suede! 90c , wool. 10% cashmere easily and New in a new spring weave . . textured to a knitted look1 A gentle coat with slim sleeps, lined in iri­ descent rayon taffeta. Beige and grey Sizes 10 Io 16 Lined tate. Number I across the na­ tion this year . . available black patent, in black calf, and white in sixes 6AA to 8AA and 5'/zB to White, aceflame red. aqua, pink, ice blue 8 to 16 BB. portsnee! Note the long, lean lines that places them on the "top" list of fashion' Plus Federal Tax ■ I- ’ We have added loads of things to The Baby Department so come in and see our Display BIBS .2.98 Turknit Ensemble Orlon Sweater Sets Blankets j-._3.19 1.00 up Party Diapers . Set of 3 Diapers (Sik) Booties 1.00 BANKS ...i. STERILIZERS 1.19 3-piece Gentry” suit takes vev ^ven waere TOYS 1.79 NEW SELECTION OF STRIPES, DONEGALS SPLASHES, HERRINGBONES, LUSTROUS SILK BOTTLES ' X7AR D NER ..... ... . . MANY WITH o Quality and ‘Jrimidly Service .V as advertised ... in — Life YOUNG TIME FASHIONS Petal collared clastics ; .rcrai collared cotton corron classics S basking in sunny pastels Crisp LU enough to be all day fresh, soft enough to billow! Machine wash, touch-up iron* Pink, blue, maize! There’s no end to the usefulness of these smart, thnfty flannel and tweed suits with their con­ trasting slacks. Mix-and-match them for every butincas, campus, or off-hours need These 3 ry. make a real triple-threat, triple valuel Sixes 35 to 42. Sixes 1 to 3 to washable MIX w MATCH TRIO! Narrow heel last . . rated in drips dry 12” Medium Heel Closed Pumps Patent Plastics gleam with fashion! handwashes fabric save you time and money! 19” .Mr. and Mr*. Roy Preston spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clair The Sioens Farm Bureau meets Lake in Charlotte. Saturday night. April 13, with Mr. and Mrs Henry Van Syckle at their Organic Club to Meet home. BuslnerM meeting* starting at The Organic Soil Builders of S o'clock. Bring sandwiches or fried Southwestern Michigan meet Sun­ day at the Gun Plains Grange hall cakes for refreshments. C. B. HODGES «*AG1 THRZs HIGHLIGHTS! �THE BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 11. 1M7 PAOI FOUR Th« Haitinga Banner there is no such thing as "practi­ cal” and “Impractical." Anything which adds to the sum total of knowledge is infinitely worthwhile. As we recall, it was Allesandro Volta who first noted the fact that | Jack O’Connor’s I Mother Succumbs; ------ —■............. 'inum tuition that could be charged Tfifl I ATI TO Pl A POUT/ WIL5 *®2 n tor elementary and $143.43 | Illi 111 It IU LLAdnln f',r RCCO,«lftry students. The maxi­ * V V y.111 ~ ' U VIU>UO111 mum would be $134.43 and $17488. wm war f n., i .»-♦»«« ■’■••/•’He added that the new tuition rates o 1........................ al; T-* only included the actual opera^Lric^ner/ ?,lonal C0'U pcr I>UP" but abo Ha" Barbers Corners. Chester Keech the nOn-resldent districts an eppor______________________ 1 4/11! ’.unity to pay something towards tire I Mra. Mary O ’ Connor. 81. Route 3. copper hook and a zinc plate FOR SALE—34 acres 4'i miles wt»t 1 buildings. twitched in moat peculiar manner (Hastings, the mother of Hastings of Hastings, Just off M-37; nJ Supt. Lamb recommended the em(township's new supervisor. Jack On the face,of it. there is nothing O'Connor, died about 6 pan. Tuesabout 40 rods of-frontage on !hem. of Plymouth, as a second grade at all practical about a twitching I day at the United Memorial hoaplThornapple River. Priced at $2300 i teacher at Central to replace Mra. l.o, leg—neverUieleM. ih.it lushly | «■ *■“" >»«» with $500 down, balance on con-1 Gloria Cunningham who has re­ tract. $30 per month. Call Otto D. l-’lgned. Miss Amrhein ,1s to receive Impractical discovery was an im­ Pearl, Realtor, 317 Grand Ledge her bachelor's degree from Western portant milestone along a path of 4/11 {Michigan in June. research that has led to the .modern ‘ Miss Cunningham is going to Big TWO CHRISTIAN WOMEN needed application of electrical power toj Rapids where her husband will go as supervisors for younger boys. . to school, *. everyday living. You can now cook If you desire year around security, The board officially approved a a frog leg in a highly efficient oven like beautiful surroundings, and for Arthur Steward as in­ want a position, of love and re- contract ‘ powered by the same sort of energy music instructor, replac­ spect where you really feel needed strumental : ing Olin Van Lare. Supt. Lamb anthat first made Volta's frog leg this may be your opportunity. A I jnourfeed Mrs: Margaret Kenyon, liberal salary plus board and room. J .who.-e contract os an elementary regular raises and paid vacations.!, It isn’t only in the field of science await right party. For full Infor- . rat •’impractical'' knowledge turns In addition to Supervisor O’Con­ Last Rites Today a salted frogs leg in contact with a i dJOIT gUREAU nor. she is survived by another son, four great grandchildren. EDITORIAL history, languages, customs. econ; omy. natural resources and political Puerto Rico, -------------•-------------- Special Treat Set [ structures. They were minor courses. Continued from Page 1. this Section not at(ended menu were made possible by a tre- mJtny studcnIa at thnt time werq in-1 ?? . ®T.A./ many student* at that time were; in­ mendous amount of prior research. terested in that area. But during be given a real treat- next Tuesday. Apr:! 16. at 7:30 when the seven a considerable portion of which, probably had no direct bearing on became-involved in the mid-cast and girls in Mrs. Chester Cramer's Blue Bird group will present a one-net, polio vaccine. That statement de­ those obscure courses were moved to play. "Toys on Strike.” under the tracts in no way from his brilliant top priority rating in the training and painstaking work, but simply of military officer and civilian per­ emphasizes the fact that In research. sonnel who were to serve there. Supt. Lamb and school board ,Next term ffiere will be five min­ nixmced. He said that donations to members may meet with the Bristol utes between high school cluses in­ the D. A. VanBuskirk Memorial stead of the three minutes allowed fund for an organ for Central were tchool official April 18. mounting and that it was hoped the A revised calendar for 1957-58 was at the present time. School board members at 2 p.m. organ cbuld be Installed by Easter adopted cutting two days off the Christmas vacation which will end today are scheduled to have a dem­ He said after all contributions are on Thursday. Jan. 3, 1P58. providing onstration of an electronic organ In. he may recommend the school eight days off from school, and then and at 3 pm. an organ concert la to board make a contribution to the an abbreviated Spring vacation with be given for high school and Junior fund because of the value the organ schools closing on Wednesday, April high students, Supt. Lamb an- will be to the school. 2. and classes resuming on Monday. April 7. giving the student* Holy Thursday and Good Friday off from school. This will be 'almllar to Spring vacations in the past. Under the I new calendar, school will close on June 6. Instead of June 13 as had been proposed. Beard members received word from Country club officers that the high school golf coach, now Assistant Principal Herbert Reinhardt, could The entire Hastings Township Democratic slate wishes to enjoy privileges of an associate member without charge. The Coun­ thank everyone, who voted April 1st to elect the Demo­ try club makes Its course available to members and candidates for the cratic candidates for Township and Stata offices. Also high zchool team without charge. )VE THANK YOU! The bld to purchase two 48-pas­ senger Chevrolet buses from William Board members approved a policy Life. Starr Commonwealth. Route -. Albion. Mich. Ladies sending uge and pnone number will receive eurlictt consideration. 5/16 the Justices of the Supremo Court. Wo will honestly serve to the best of our ability. Lu mb said It hnd been the policy to discourage tutoring by teachers but that It appeared advisable to develop musicians by making pri- Drunk Driver Draws Sentence a policy worth trying.” Lamb said. Clay Bassett began work Monday as a member of the maintenance Earl Leonard. 43. 523 S. Bollwood, staff, Lamb said, replacing Merle chore to spend 15 days in the Barry Rowley who resigned to work for the county Jail rather than pay a $75 Hastings Aluminum Products cornfine plus court costs assessed Tut-.day by Municipal Judge Adelbe.-t Supt. Lamb sai|l that Bert MillcCurtnght after he pleaded guilty to I son, employed last Fall as part-time drunk driving. Leonard was ar-1 fireman, will be employed full-time.; rested on March 30 and entered his The school npw has 21 persons on guilty plea after toxicologists at the the custodial staff, four working' State crime laboratory at Lansing part-time. The board previously approved annexation of the Ryan and Otis districts, and now the Stale supt. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith were of public instruction has approved Thus, ■ impractical" knowledge that Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs; Glen Dean in Nashville. PORTIS More About pointed out, be continually alert and productive in ail phases of knowl­ edge in all branches of the arts and The one great duty of a great uni­ versity is to train men and women fur responsible positions in our pres­ ent complex civilization. This takes 'especially m-medicine, the sciences City Council (district hud asked Hastings to con­ sider annexing that district. It has a membership of 23 in their ele- apparently would like tu have Hut school continue in operation. They are now lending 11 secondary Mutheory thun production and the I dents to Hastings, and liave for change will result In a larger er:-[many years. rollmerit. Lamb said. ' Bristol, Lamb explained. Is one of Tlic present policy of ’ One year the districts south of here that Lv of Speech may be substituted tor’considering consolidating with the1 one year of English in either grade-. B-7 Fractional 'Johnstown' district! in nr 11*' u-.. M.I.nrA (fiVPrnl rlKtrU-t. hnvn nlrenrivl Continued from Page One I and engineering' tremendous facili­ ties and a faculty of highly trained teachers if the Job is to be done properly. . Year by year, he said, there is a future be known as ’Speech II." Lamb said he has encouraged the greater demand for university grad­ Tuition for the next term was consolidation with the B-7 district uates by business and industry, and increased from Si 10 to $125 for and board members said they favor elementary students and from $158 annexation of the "closed" districts an ever-increasing demand by pros­ to $173 for secondary sludenU. (—those where schools are not being pective students to enroll .'or courses Supt. Lamb explained the mini-; operated—first. $5.95 and $8.50 places a Heavy responsibility on the University officials who must meet these demands without in any way I lowering the high standards of scholarship and quality of inatruction that must be maintained it lhe results arc to Justify the cost. Justice Holmes-qnce said that the measure for bigness was not depen­ dent on actual size but in lhe char­ acter of work to be donu. fudged from that point of view, (>ue will have to agree with Dr. Hatcher that the University of Michigan is not too large because It takes bigness to bring together the number of highly trained men. the research facilities, the libraries and the combined knowledge necessary to provide the accurate and spe­ cialized tralnlng'-that Is such a vital part of this complex modem clvili- Featured in your favorite magazines ... featured at Parmaleeir and AiAociated. Tertalned George Stowell for dinner Monday to celebrate his 81st birthWe RENT FORMAL WEAR 'Dress Well . . . You Can't Afford Not To* SMOOTH SAILING ★ Good health is essen­ tial for ''smooth sailing." If you’re a bit "under lhe Bobbies' snappy Healthtex wether,” better sec your experienced care and with "the teen touch’’ that docs counsel will speed your recovery. And we'd like to do our pari, by careful I y compounding the pre­ scription! he writes. Bobbies arc specially styled to fit teen figures. Bras never JACOBS net with lace elastic waist and leg band. S. M. L (Also PHARMACY all woven diaper sets something special for young figures dress-up Healthtex lipper slacks gap ... nanlies and girdloa hold a line lightly, in heavenly comfort. Bobbie Panlie No. 819 is made of White elastic available as Girdle No. 919.) Shown with Bobbio Bra No. 444. White cotton with figure-making circle-, stitched cups. Sizes 30AA to 38B. Bobbie Panlie or Girdle Bobbie Bra peachy ' knit shirt Parmaleejr Louk for famous *l'ratle-Naine' labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL fl. 1&57 donations to k Memorial Central were u hoped the d by Easter, ributlons aro l the school itlon to the ue the organ RUG-CARPET Furniture Cleaning a complete line of rug repairing, terglng, binding, wall to wall initalletion Road Creics ED. and ROSIE McMELLEN Phone 4-4646 Orchard Industries near the west City limit*, councilmen approved an assessment roll 'totaling *M4 with 1390 against the Hastings Engineer­ ing company which la building the plant Individual assessments of *99 each were made against property owned by Mr. and Mm. Ray Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. George Myera. Mr. and riihet to ». Demo- home *i. Also honestly repairs are easy when you take advan- materials, and the help On extensive repain projects we can help you arrange for fi­ nancing on budget terms. planning for the groat ••t dollar value. See us before starting your home repair program There were 29 workers. Chairmen In the seven precincts were voted 130 Monday and the other workers |19, with each receiving an addi­ tional |1 for attending election schools. On a motion of Aiderman Lannes Kenfteld. all firemen were granted a 150 raise. Firemen had asked for a *100 annual hike. lhe new salary scale will give lhe four substitutes 4100 makes the base pay of the other vounteers 4278. The raise will cost Hastings 4850 a year. A request from Mrs. Eva Rowley, commander of lhe local Ground Ob­ server's past, for relocation of the pout and to make provision for a tornado shelter appeared to be re­ ceived with fayor by the councihncn PAGE FIVI r uneral Services Thieves Rob Cain's Sports Shop For Mrs. Partridge Delton Authorities yesterday ere still SMART DRIVFR Often parent* complain abort yesterday parents on E. State AIm Rug Sizing, Moth Proofing ers More About Mrs.Oneater McMillon. Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Howard Bryans. The hearing oh the assessments U set for April 22, The April 1 election cost lhe investigating the robbery of Art Cain's sport shop In Delton about To be Saturday past lhe Martin acMoal. killing a dor before the eyea of the chll- Services for Mra. James Partridge, 23. Route 3. Hostings, a victim of rheumatic fever who tiled at 7:M pm. Tuesday at Pennock hospital. ire talk about "juvenile delin- 13 Sheriff Rlehard Endsley said a gauge Winchester shotgun with" two boxes of shells. 3 hunt- He -----said lhe -store the Leonard Funeral home. Burial; — — wns --------entered ------ -------bywill be In Riverside cemetery. I prying a hook on a rear door and Mrs. Partridge had been ho.plt- probablv two persons did the -job " allied a week prior to her death I »<■ thpY we”1 “U1 lh* front ill periodically with rheumatic heart condition. She was bora in Boston. Mass., on Jan. 14. 1935. the daughter of DennLs and Sarah <Inslry> Connell She at­ tended school at East Boston hut didn't graduate because of her health PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Roger DeHaven and oaoy of Ann Arbor spent Ute week­ end visiting their parent?, the Harry Scobeys and Roy DeHavens. Mrs. Editn Saunders. Marvin Saunders and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Thomas were Sunday dinner guests liome Ee Speaker— Mirs Roberta of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Saunders Hershey, M.8.U. extension special­ In Grand Rapids. bhe was a former employee of the ist. will be In charge of next Wed­ Charles Textile Mending company weekend gueste of lhe Frank nesday's meeting for leaders of and was married to James Part­ Scotts were Mr. and Mrs. Robert □roup 1 Home Economics Exten­ ridge on April 10. 1954 Scott of Battle Creek: sion classes from 10 am? to 2:30 Mrs. Mary Scudder. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Frances Shaffer. a U. of M. er parents at the Odd Fellows hall here. student, is spending her Spring va­ Lyle Scudder and Mr. and Mrs. until November of 1954 ’ Group II meets Wednesday. April cation with her parents. Mr. and Harold Down* attended the Eastern 24. at the same place from 0 to was discharged from the Mrs. Frank ShafTer Star dinner at Hickmy Corners on Saturday. Ronald Sergeant, a student at week .Mrs. Smith is caring for the In addition to her husband, she Is Western Michigan, spent the week­ Raymond Gibson family while Mra.|iunlvwl b>’ her mother. Mrs. ConTHE end. with hl* parentr, Mr. and Mis. Gibson is in Pennock hospital. ne,,l her maternal grandmother. Lewis Sergeant. ■ Mrs, G w. Sheffield spent last Mrs. Leasie Insiey; three brothers.. Mrs. Louise Seyndcrs was a week­ William, George and James, nil ol weekend in Grund Rapids visiting end guest of Mr. and Mrs. George a half-sister. Mrs I Fluids Blough j>t Cadillac, Angle Mae Daley. Norwich. Conn Mr. and Mrs. Lewie Russel were uno Mrs. Robert Helrigel Visited Mr. I half-brother. Dennis C. Con-' IND and Mrs Gerald Rogers last Thurs- I house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben- nell. of East Boston. day. Friday callerswere Mrs. Har-' J»nun l“ Grand Rapids over old Luasweli, Susan and Cathy of; Ule weekend, old Sherman, of Lansing. Another Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilcox were auognter. Mr. una Mrs. DF IT Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Rowley and I dinner guests March 3lst of their Lcwjs and lanuly, joined the grpup Harold wpre Sunday visitors of Mk I daughter aud family, lhe Lctur tor uumer aunaay. Whether you're five feet six or six Tea and Mrs. Fred Reuther and Joanne I laird.- The occasion celebrated'Hie Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skidmore of in Woodland. Other gueste were Mr. i birthday of Yvonne Alien and Sunday dinner five mikei no dUftrenct. Our clother and Mrs. Lloyd Payne. Deborah and i Robert Lord. Jr. guests ol the Gera ia Skidmore a and : Kirk of Grand Rapids and Mrs. I Miss Mildred Ken of Chicago is mra. trank Baker ue designed md indnidudly tnlored to leaves Sunday ! Mary Clum — — „ arriving Wednesday lo spend her [ _. Mrs. E. G. Smith bring you out U your flittering bat with Mrs. Mary Townsend and Mr. and ' Spring vacation with her mother, for .Midland to enter the hospital Mrs. Keith siowell of fcnlumuzoo I Mrs. G. W. Sheffield. ---------i perfect fit ruuintetd. I lur medical treatment. Mr. attended lhe 50th anniversary o'| —and Mrs. Richard Allen and .... Mr. and Mrs. Harold smith rrtta u low u 1110 ■■•.2 D.G.TO. "C TO club r?.:2 baby were Sunday dinner gueste of (spent Sunday in Coldwater visiting Mrs. L. E. Rnyer attcndcil lhe 1 the James Wilcoxes. Supper gueste .ur. and Mis. W. G. Wells. They New Spring and Summer 55th observance . . ---------------------—------------— --------| were also tecenl guests ol the Alger Pattern* now ready fo Aid society of the CiiUrcri ot the Ray Flint - Lyons -------- of- ------Wied in > Daggert family in Lunrtng. ihowinq, Brethren at Sunfield Thursday. Hastings Tuesday --------------------------. and his father, i ’ . -----------' M. and — Mrs. Chester Stowell and Mrs. Henry J. Smith returned Will Lynns, returned to Flint with | Douglas spent Sunday in Battle home Sunday from Lansing where him lor a short visit eeK. | she had spent a week with her I Weekend visitor* at the R. W-L lhe Dr. Norbert Sc Schowalte'r howaiter and and' 724 S. Washington, Hastings daughter, Catherine, who was a pa- j Sherbinske home were their daugh- ‘ Thomas Stebbins lamihes returned Ucnl in St. Laurence hospital. This ter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Har- recently .from their trip east. They tutted Washington, Williamsburg I mid Norfolk ana report a wondcr। lul lime. Mrs. Anne Beumer returned Friday to the Tom Stebbins home after tcvcral months’ visit with her ! daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Max Dietrick. Mi- and Mrs. Marshall Cook and family were in Lansing on Sunday lo visit her mother, who lias been door. The shade on the front door file-- up when the door Is slammed —and it had been pulled when the Dojs owned bv neighbors were Jet loose. That scared the robbers lllchbank Farm Bureau The Highbank Farm Bure group ,will. meet with the Pratt Creek group Friday' evening. April 12. al the home of Shirley Rite­ man Refreshment?: sandwiches and donut’ YOUR HEART’S DESIRE Millienind rind from our fine aclcclion. Who could ask for a more per­ fect combination i $54.25 BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. t7Zz’ rrfate erf QuaMit Wi vOFFfRSON A -’Ja’V di Z + 31 HASTINGS, MICH FRIGIDAIRE IS MAKING A SENSATIONAL MONEY SAVING TRADE-IN OFFER ON THIS 1957 SUPER 10 cu. ft. Frigidaire EZ *279” ftft 119 N. Michigan PHONE 2758 HAROLD E. DeVANY Don't Buy Any Refrigerator Until You See This Amazing 1957 Consumers GILMORE JEWELER oBl Only 9 rhe James Gilmer family and Doris Lundberg of Grund Rapids were guest* oi Mrs Frank Cari others on Sunday. Misti . being lure for the weekend. Mrs. W. R. Cook and Mrs. D. C. French will arrive home on Aptil IBtn after spending lhe Whiter tn Florida. Mrs. Ciurr Hoover of Boulder. Clio, who has been visituig her sla­ ter. Mrs. I. J. Smith, left this week lor a visit in Illinois and from there will go lo Florida for a short stay before returning lo her home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman and lamtly of Nashville and Mra. Bertiui Sherman were dinner gueau Sunday of the Robert Eatons. The dinner was to honor Pamela -sue Shcniuui's 5th birthday. , । Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sherman of Niles visited his mother. Mrs. Smith • Sherman, a patient al Pennock hos-1 pttul. Sunday. lamlly ol Potterrtuc were Sunday • dinner guests ol her sister, the Phil­ lip Sherman family. Mrs. Russel Price u( Freeport tailed on Mrs. Bunn at me Ada Sigler home Sulidav, Mr. and Mis. Andrew Chamber lain and family and Mru. Herbert Clu.mberLiin called on M Sigler and Mrs. RIekena Aspinall Saturday. Mrs J. J. Edmonds returned Sunday after being with her daughter Mis. Harold Jacobis, in Lansing FRI. & SAT. ONLY ICE CREAM 77 your choice of: VANILLA Butterscotch Ripple CARAMEL NUT FARMS MILLER'S DAIRY STORE >9« is tex 00 LOOK AT THESE FEATURES Porcelain Finished Food Com­ partment • Giant, full-width Porcelain Hydrator • Five remov­ able shelves and butter compartment on door shelves • Separate food freezer holds 42 lbs All-a uminnm Insurance Coverage For Outboard Boat Motor & Accessories $2.50 $25.00 PER HUNDRED PER THOUSAND Broad Form Coverage See Us or Phone Us Today • Three Quickubc / ‘J Hastings All Risk With This is your chance to own America s finest refrigerator at tremendous savings to you! Gal FULLER AGENCY INC CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY INSURANCE 134 E. State St Phone 2535 or 2536, Hastings �tft?; li .ttmv RA0B6IX The Wilbur Tolles To Mark Jubilee '.lvosmabx *s3Knyb sohixsyh ihx Si#?' Rev. Chalmer Miller ■ SSS?? , Unites Couple in Society Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Tolles of R2 I ------------ o—------Ckiirrk Caramf\nit Delton will celebrate, lheir 25th 1 Kinder Indies Aid wedding anniversary with open! The Kinsley Ladles Aid will meet | omvim nt ur .ou.se at the home of their daugh- April 17 at the Community hah for A* n f «r. M». And Mr. Rkh.rd Johnun. allul.r. Al,« “d ''“J SLS*2X2 ■"* £» “it! U11 Ll ICII L“r“lT10nY All ol ttelr m™*. .nd •re cordially invited to come j’ , The — East Baltimore Exiensloh |InW united Brethren church in The Tolles’ hare two children, i group will meet at the Durfee schre.), n,p-prrK<.nce of about 115 their daughter. Mra Johnson, and I Wednesday. April 17. for their wltll R(,v chalmer Miller perform­ a son. Richard, at home, and a | Family Night. Lesron: “Family Tnthe' ceremony randan, aura. vranenu.- rollurt_«wra 7.30 | Baikeu of anil p„lk n^( BEN FRANKLIN EASTER .joectacu&xhA MADE-UP BASKETS HEAPED WITH CANDY, TOYS! 29c up Big or little kiddie gift boskets, surprises! of hoppy Cello wraps, full ribbon bows. Name Writing on Chocolate Eggs and Easter Novelties FREE ON ALL DECORATED ITEMS OVER 19' BEN FRANKLIN afid candelabra banked the altar of the church for the occasion. Organ music was played by Bild Wolfe. The selections were "Oh Promise Me." "Wedding March" and "The Lord’s Prayer.” I Tile bride, given In marriage by her fa tiier. wore a strapless gown with a lace bodice extending down tlie skirt below the knees then flar­ ing out with net to a waltz length The jacket of matching lace with j fingertip sleeves was fastened with four small buttons in front. The ishoulder-length veil was held with] |a tiara of lace, seed pearls anil1 sequins. Mrs. Kay Dunklee. matron of; honor, wore a pink dress with a black eyelet trim and a pink nylon duster coat with short sleeves. She wore pink gloves and hat and white shoes. Her colonial bouqbet was of white and pink carnations. Edward Erway. brother of thejl* groom, served as best man. Ushers j, were Irwin DeWitt. Kreeno DeWitt, j’ Jack Denny and William Main. Irwin and Jack lit the candles. j ! Immediately following the cereI rnony the reception wax held in the |l O.O.F. hall. Those assisting obout | the room were Thelma Erway. Flora .Vaughn. Donna Sthleh and Ellen, Lambka. A three-tiered wedding ■ cuke, ice cream, coffee and punch .were served . The bride's mother chose a navy | sheath with navy shoes and white] hat and gloves. The mother of the i MR. AND MRS. ROBERT I ERWAY groom wore a rose pink tailored | . Miss Mercedes DeWitt is Married. nylon dress with navy shoes and' I white gloves and hat. Their cor-1 ” sages were of red roses. For her traveling ensemble the 'o‘" bride chose a plaid two-piece sheath with white trim, white hot and gloves, black patent leather bag and * shoes. After a week in Florida, the * '’ !j The The dinner-dance-brldge dinner-dance-brldge nt the couple are living at 714 E. Madison. Hastings Country club on Saturday | Out-of-town guests were from In­ sprint social dianapolis. Ind.. Grand Rapids. ~ j Season for the 85 members and Greenville and Howard City. The Hastings Women’s club held;gue.su who attended -------------•-------------. ^eir meeting at the Grand Rapids Frances Goggins' orchestra fur­ , Womens City club pidny. Thirty- nl5(ied |hp dancing music and the j —. z -» i a i i ° e.n«°yeu t^,**.*. "clock, ’l,in.c,h,<on jeomnutu-e. chainnaned by Mr. and tn the dubs beautiful dining Mrs Thomas Stebbins, were most I c. D____ c* . [room onA adjourned to a business aMentlve t0 ltlr plpluure ol lhei I meeting in the conference room of venfc aasbiing were the I Mra. Thelma pannasch. presidentJ,he arand R«pW.< Art Gallery | Philip Mitchells. Chester Hedges.] of the St. Rose Altar and Rosary I Mrs Keilh Chase, president of the Frank Ritchies. W Galitches. Rich-1 society, has announced thatl Wed-.Barry County Federation, installed n rd Oroos, Enk von Reis. Frank, nesday. May 1. has been set asthe|Mra. H. A. Adrounle as club presl- McMillans. Henry Sandeens, Sandeens. Dardate for their style show and all dent for her second year. | rell |~ " Aldrich ‘ and Cliff ~--------Dolan. Jr - , ! cant party nt St. Rose school at j other officers installed were Mra. II Honora at bridge went to Mrs. 8:15 pm. ! Erik von Rets, first vice presidout; ;Boss Dunn. Mrs David Goodyear, The styles featured will be sum-'Mra. Joseph’Heaalip, second yfce Jr.. Mrs R. O. Finnic and Darrell trier cottons and fashions. In all age, president; Mrs Homer Becker, cor- Aldrich. groups. Biid will feature styles for I responding secretary: Mrs. Fraser The next C. C. .activity will be the men. women, and children. Ironside, recording secretary, and . Twirl on April 27. HtiMs for| As in prior years, after the style I Mrs Rozel! Stanton, treasurer. Other Teen that evening will be Dr. and Mra. I show, there will be a card party for:board members are: Mrs. Keith Everett Phelps. Mr. and Mra. Bur-t nil who wish to stay and play. Re-|Chxse and Mra William Helrigel. nell Lorke. Mr and Mrs. Howard • frrehmenU will be served. lone year terms, and Mra. Herschell rroM and Mr. and Mra. J. Lu- •------------IB. Rochelle and Mra. Joseph Grifblenieckl. ., Mr and Mrs. T. P. Gies and > nth, two year terms. Martha visited Mrs. Gies' father. ; Mrs Adrounle gBve B most in­ Mr. and Mrs Otto iiaavlnd re­ . George Purdy. al Greenville Sun- teresting and humorous account of turned Thursday from Florida. 'dny ; the recent Michigan Federation ■Conference and the club's annual I report. Mra. von Reis presented Mra, । Adrounle with a gift from the chib and thanked her for the wonderful ! job she had done as president the i past year, ! The club members were conducted on a tour of the Grand Rapids Art Gallery Mrs. Ed Barrett arranged for the nfeeting. She was assisted by :Mra. von Reis. 1 Fees have been paid by the club , for thQ.se wishing to attend the [two-day Adult Education meeting tn Ann Arbor on May 8 and 9 Please call Nirs Adrounle or Mrs von Reis 1 for further information. The presi­ dent also urged all members to at­ tend the County meeting at Nash­ ville on May 21. Hastings Women• ’s 3 Club Members Enjoy newS --... .. McAllister enter­ Mr. and Mra. Jack Rlsor enter­ tained the .Girls Club for bridge and lhe evening, March 20. Win­ tained the Young Adult Christian ners. were Mrs Robert Wulldorff. Association of the Methodist church at their1 home Sunday evening. DesMra. Cleone Brower and Mrs. Lawrence. meeting the group enjoyed a scaven­ Wednesday evening. April 3. Mra. ger hunt. The 10 guests were as­ W. J. McAllister entertained the signed to a foursome group for the Silver Guild 9. Bridge was played hunt’ and the team winning the' with prizes going to Mra. John challenge proved to be Mra. Edward Chandler Mra. Bert Payne and Freeland. Mra. Jack Smith. Bob Mrs. James Cotter. Mrs. R. P.*H11- Engle and Paul Johnson. son wna a guest. Mrs. Edward Smith was hostess There were 10 dinner guests at to a few friends for dinner Thurs­ the horde of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. day evening honoring Mrs. Harold Wait. Jr.. Saturday evening when Kimmel's and Miss Doreen Clary's they entertained the George Payne*, birthdays. Fred Brungers. and Don Harts of Grand Rapids and the Don Harts ' Winners al lhe duplicate bridge of Holland. The latter couple took Tuesday of la.«;i week were Mr. and I Mrs. Warren A Mialck of Battle i Creek spent three days last week with her daughter and family, the Robert S. Hartoms. BUY DIRECT SAVE MONEY As our Memorials ore the LOWEST PRICED . . GUAR­ ANTEED HIGHEST QUAL­ ITY MEMORIALS offered in this community. Single Markers $35.00 Double Markers ... $75.00 Monuments . .. $145.00 ^IRONSIDE * 2497—Rhone*—2817 221 E. State Street Downtown Hatting* On Thursday. March 28, Mrs. Ross Dunn was hasten al a bridge­ luncheon honoring Mra. David Goodyear. Jr. The occasion was Mra. G> birthday. . Mrs. Cedric Morey entertained her. bridge club for luncheon and bridge on Tuesday at her home on W. Bond street. Mra. Clarence Gliding entertained, the Jolly Ten Birthday club for din­ ner Friday. Mra. Merle Solburg of Denver. Colo., was a guest. David Haight, son of the Melvin Haights, entertained John and Kathy Campbel) far dinner Thurs-. day honoring his fourth birthday. WJ EAS fr.K I* Kuril a lovely wnnon . . ami.you can live up lo it beautifully, when .you rhooBC your Eattler-anil-after DreKHCg from our fresh, new collect ionH. We have two-piece DrchHCR, SheulliH, Full-Skirted Dresses, [Opens social beason At Country ciub even lnle-<lay styles . . . All very fashion­ wise ... in silk shantung, rayon anil rol­ lon (looks like linen)—tlncron anti cotton . . . Choose Now PRICED 86.95 up . Cotton Carnival ’Theme of 3rd Annual bt. Rose btyle bhow Quimby W.S.C.S. to Meet The Quimby WS.C.S. will meet at the home of Mrs Grace Chaffee ! Thursday. Apr. 11. at 1:30 pm. Mra. Roy G. Hubbard. Mra. Frank Andrus and Mra. Fred Stebbins were second and Mra. Charles Polte arid Mra. William Stebbins tied for third with M. fl. Yoder and C. E. Weller ot Mt. Pleuaank Yours For A Lovely Easter MnnCn PrnnJ D-ta-JJ,ri66i in brsnci KaDids cv,,n|nK,xvan | ' the brTdge honors for the evening's play, This Saturday evening Mr. and Mrsi Wait, Jr., will host another bridge dinner parly for a group of other out-of-town friend* .Agnes Smith, Owner June Morgan. Mgr ROSE Dress Shop �PAO> BTVTK m BAsnroi wumxs. ,nrc»SD*T, inn. n. un Keith Thaler, looking very sl)arp| and trim in his uniform. Is home on iy wx leave reporting .back on Friday and headed for duty in Germany. ■---.-.Y H LAMPS ANTIQUES Cuttom Glass Painting THE CRAFT SHOT Mr. and Mrs. Elza Carlin 1312 E. State St. Hastings r- zw vat a ■ £* K-- \ -Y.Y I I N ** A Y I, Y S Scene of Lovely Afternoon Nuptials The Bill Tates of Lansing and Rcynofdc Cordes of Albion were ut j the Roy Cordes home over the j weekend. The family dinner party on Sunday wm In honor ot ReyI nold's birthday which actually oc­ curs today, April 11. This is Spring vacation for the U. of M. contingent who arrived home en ma^sc over lhe weekend. The group who drove iiome- with Mrs. K. q. McIntyre on Friday in­ cluded besides Janet McIntyre. Dave Stem. Tim Straub. Sally Heath and Ml»s Deanna Le- Bristol and Charles D Mefer exchanged their marriage vows Saturday afternoon. tings Baptist church. Miss Bristol lx the daughter of Mr and Mra. Lyle Bristol of Has- | ting* and Mr. Meier is .{he son of • Mr. and Mrs- Henry Michaud cf Lansing. The Rev. Russell Houseman read the double ring ceremony with Mrs. Houseman as organist. The b^de. aiyvn (n marnngc by her fatherAwqj/ a w(ute ballerina­ length gowiT'of nylon sheer over taffeta, with a molded bodice of pale blue nylon. Her shoulder-length veil was held in place? by a small crown of seed pearls a/d she carrier, i white roses on a Bible. Miss Suzanne 'Mallbon of Lanring, cousin of the bride, was maid I of honor. Stuart Meier ot Lan-ring. brother of the groom, served as best mon and Roger Jones, uncle of lhe bride. DALES BAKE SHOP SOUTHERN MOCHA CAKE This beautiful c^kc is delicately coffee flavor blend 6 for 33c Every Wed., Fri. and Saturday through Easter BOSTON BROWN BREAD 25c JOHNNY CAKE (Corn Bread) ....20c Friday and Saturday Coffee Cakes 54c • Large Variety) JERSEY SQUARES the final production of the I tastings Ctrtc Player* of the 1954-57 aeoaen, take a "break" daring reheanals for the delightful comedy to be presented In Central andlloriutn April 24-25. Director Tom Myers reports rehearsals well ahead of schedule. Pictured above, seated left to right, are: Pat Gilmore, Donna Shaver. Shirley O'Connor. Mrs. Rob­ ert Sherwood and Francis Goggins. Standing are: Airy Havens and Mrs. Robert Gaskill. Robert Reid, the other member of the cast. Is not in the picture.—Photo by Richard Waite. The wedding reception was held in the church parlors following the j ceremony. Mrs. Ted O'L-tughlln out the wedding cake. Mra. Harvey Sex­ ton. Misses Sharon and Linda Bris­ tol. Judy Goldin. Bonnie Jergensen, Helen O Laughlln and Delores Sex­ the quartet ot former H.HB. fel-. evening were the Lynn Newtons. ton assisted in hospitality and rived home In Ntuhville from Japan lows watching the junior play drexs Bob Sherwoods. Bob Stanleys. Dick serving. in time to be in Ann Arbor on Fri­ rehearsal at Central on Tuesday Cooks. Dwight Fishers and Dr. and day to meet his sister, Martha, mid. night. Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl of Nashville. POSTSCRIPT—Mrs. Donald Hay­ chauffeur her home. Jun Wiswell, Among those from this neighbor­ The Gordon Finnle family of Ann wood was hostess at a bridal shower Jack Kelly. Dave Faul and a fra­ hood who attended the Great Lakes Arbor arrived Tueeday lo visit the honoring Miss Bristol on Wednesday I Fresh from Wembley designers come ternity brother of hit. Mike Town­ International barbershop quartet Raymond Finnic household for a evening. March 27. There were about these brand new colors and patterns in send of Glendale. Cahf.. who is entertainment at the Civic audi­ few day*. 25 guests present and they spent the visiting Dave for a few days, were torium in Grand Rapids Saturday slender square-ends of soft-draping jer­ Mr and Mrs. Charles Faul and evening playing appropriate games. David Faul attended lhe wedding Refreshments were served and the sey. So righbwith your slim-tailored spring and reception for Larry O'Brien bride-to-b# received rtiany lovely suits ... so correct and Audrey Fcrlaga al Potterville gifts. $150 Saturday evening. The Tom Taffeta and daughter. Pat. plan to leave tomorrow, April 12th. on d Florida holiday. Their other daughter. St. Marys college student Colleen Ta flee, expects to fly south to join her parents for the Easter vacation. Mrs. David McIntyre and baby, Sandra, of Kalamazoo were at tho Laurence Herricks from Tuesday l through the remainder of the week I recuperating from severe cold.-. Mr Serving 1-2 P.M. . . 3 to 4 P.M. and 5 to 6 P.M. McIntyre arrived Saturday, the 25' Tickets Still Available for First Serving family returning home with him on • Sunday. COMPLETE RESETTING FOR EACH SERVING I OuesLs of the Charles Boflcrdlngs STORE HOURS: Open Monday Noon until 9:00 P.M.—Tues.. I have been her brother and wife. Mr. Adults . . $2.50 Children Under 10 .. $1.25 Wed., Thun.. Sat.. 9:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.—Fridays. 9:00 and Mrs. A. A. Plant, of Miiuic' apolls. Minn. A.M. to 9:00 P.M. 1 The two youngest children of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Slander are here with their grandparents, the Leon Slanders, for 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beck and Mr । and Mrs. Kenneth Beck of Eaton ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. William Rapids visited their grandpa rents. A. Arndt of Midland have an­ i Mr. and Mrr. Thomas Beck, on I nounced the engagement of their daughter. Carol Suzanne, to Lars Tuesday. ' . C. Wlgert of Ha.itlng*. MLs* Arndt, Mrs. Gladys Riggs, who al one u graduate of Central Michigan t:mc worked ut Pennock hospital, college, is a teacher in the Has­ was struck by a car on Thursday tings Public schools. Her fiance, and is a patient in the Greenville the son of Carl-Gustaf Wlgert of hospital, where she now, lives. Djursholm. Sweden, la purchasing The family circle at lhe Bill agent for Orchard Industries. The Bradford^ now numbers 13 when couple Is planning a June 15th their dona and daughter, with l heir wedding al the First Methodist youngster^, arc home. They re­ church in Midland ported 100 percent about the ditlnty table al the Bradford home on Sun­ day to help Bill cclcbrato-his birth- MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW FOR "SMORGASBORD” CLEVELANDS DINNER' A Free Cake Sunday Wrctha McNce, Route 2. Middleville May 5th Emmanuel Episcopal Church Parish House We Bake Everything We Sell" Open Every Day 'til 6 P.M. IVY break IN REHEARSALS—Member* of the cast-of "The Tender Trap, with chocolaty coc‘6a to make a taste delight. HOT CROSS BUNS NEWI Fridays 'til 9 P.M. A Comple Men's—Bovs’ Store m the BEDLOVAN it's a BED... LOve seat di VAN) 50 Guests Honor Sylvia Walters Mrs. William Mustard of Phila­ delphia. Pa., and Mrs. Phillip Beebe of Charlotte. N. C, returned to their homes this week having been here Fifty guests were present al the because of the illness cf their mo­ tea given in honor ot Miss Sylvia ther. Mr.- Walter Stahley Mr.;. S.. Walters Friday atlcrnoon. The event । wno wiu> naa has rciumea returned irom from uu the Grand took place In Ulo lounge cf the . . .hospital .... . .to Pennock, ck. Is well i Rapids Michigan Bell Traffic dept, where on the road to recovery. Miss Waiter* has been night oper­ Recent callers on Mrs John ____ ator for the paXt 33 years. Lcchleltner were Mrs. Maurice Pil­ Mrs. Alice Dennie, chief operator, grim of Absarokee, Montana. Mrs was hostess and Mrs. Dorothy Dun­ Althy Hendershott. Edward Lech- lap. former chief operator, now of leltncr and Mrs. Myrtle Sayles Sun­ Howell, poured. day callers were Mrs. Lcchleltper's Serving the guests were Mrs. Lil­ granddaughter. Sandra Jone.', and lian mvmu .re„ nuu .,„rc Perry. McMullen and Mrs. Irene Russ Strausbaugh of Fremont, O.|A !ovcjy cnlce decorated with teleMra. Vivian Anderson. Miss Cor. (phone symbols was served hi addirlne Glcss and Miss Helen Burns b|on to cookies, coffee tnd tqa. spent the weekend-in Chicago vfMt-'j — — — - ■ • •traffic — *upt - . R. -■ H -McGee. district ing friends and relatives. Mils presented Miss Walters with « gold Burns left for Washington and Mrs. charm bracelet bearing a diamond Anderton and Miss Gleas «rcturned Bell pin. and an Initialed wallet home Sunday. Her fellow workers, both past and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Haight and present, gifted her with an electric David. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peck frypan. and Mr. Miles Baldwin were dinner Mias Walters is retiring April 29. guests of Mr. and Mrs. La Verne Out-of-tpwn gue-'la jscrc from Glum of Carlton Center Sunday. Howell. Grand Rapids, and Holland. Smart Sectional Divan Slides Into a Comfortable Twin Size Bed The latest innovation in a convertible Divan! One easy movement and these beautifully styled Lawson LEONARD sectionals are transformed into luxurious twin size beds. And wait until you relax in their comfort —the lincV innerspring constniciion insures you the ultimate in both sitting and sleeping luxury. Come FUNERAL HOME In and see these smart new convertible sectionals. We have a wide variety of decorator fabrics for you to choose from. "Distinctive Funeral Service SJ9450 Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service COMPLETE AS SHOWN By a Well Trained Personnel EASY TERMS WALLDORFF a Furniture . . Furnishings . . Floor Coverings ’EawM C, H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jcllcrsou Street ar Walnut LLulittvs, Michigan Tcirhbuna 2417—2754 * i WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT �T W • • AT THE LARGEST * LOOK!! 7.95 .8.95 19.95 k Genuine Handseicn. Moccasin 9.95 EE B, D, EE Width* Width* Soft Grain Leather 10.95 Value k 8.95 Another Tremendous Value! CAMPUS JR. "DELUXE" SHOES FOR CHILDREN Featuring: * p'o>‘" SuPi"<“ • Correct Pool Tread • Fine Fitting Qualities • Cushion Insole • * • Sturdy Construction • Can Be Resoled ^-98 Value B & D Widths IN BARRY COUNTY Pedigreed 8.95 B, D, MEN'S SHOES - c;,_. 01/ -j 5 8 /2 ’3 Soft Glove Leather Glove Leather Soft Grain Leather 9.95 Value* 7.95 J �The Hastings Banner Widow of Former ' Ifo Keep Posted On What Is Going 'On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: LIVING ROOM WITH FIREFLACE, dining room, modem kitchen, two bedrooms and large general purpose room could be used a* bedroom; bath and half, garage attached, utility room, oil heat, hot water healer, cap insulated, brick; storm windows and screens, two lot*, winding creek and lot* of shrubbery....------------------$15,750.00 THREE BEDROOMS AND FULL BATH upstairs, double living room, din­ ing room, kitchen and stool and lavatory down, utility room, full basement, oil heat, cap Insulated, garage, full lot, storm windows and screens $10,500.00 GULL LAKE—Two bedrooms upstairs and two down. Living room, sun parlors and kitchen. 15 large tree*. Garage, 24 ft. iquare; cap Insul­ ated. Will trade for property in Hastings ............$10,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP: house 26 x 40 with full basement two-bedroom* upstair* and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen, bath and utility room, new forced hot air furnace, garage and bam on new M-43, swell road .....$8,000.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, two bedroom* upstair* and two bedrooms down, living room, kitchen and bath, oil heat, full base­ ment. for*.$6,500.00 $>.000.00 BIC LOT IN TAFFEE ADDITION A GOOD HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, has three bedroom*, two upstairs and one down, living room', dining room, kltcAen and bath; also a nice utility room; oil heet, garage, all for$7,500.00 TWO FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE in 2nd ward; each apartment ha* living room, kitchen, dinette, beth and one bedroom, hardw^rd floors, hot and cold water, nice basement with gas Mat, the apartments art all one one floor, has been bull! ten year* -$9,500.00 FOR SALE OR TRADE—A lot on Long Lake near Ackers Point, would ' trade for northern lot on lake near Hardy or .Crofon dams, in Newago County, or something in the wiki*. BUNGALOW OUT AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, four rooms and bath, living room, two bedroom*, kitchen and dining space and bath, attached garage, heated with natural ga* space heater ..$4,750.00 A FOUR ACRE PLACE IN NASHVILLE, ha* home with one big bed­ room and a small room upstairs, and down It has three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with oil space heater, ha* barn 20 x 24, with basement$6,000.00 A VERY REASONABLE PRICE HOME IN FREEPORT for $2,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL. LARGE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD in /well location. ha* three real nice bedroom* and a full bath, and sleeping porch upstair*, and down it hat one bedroom, den, living room, dining room and kitchen and glassed in back porch, nice fireplace in living room, and Vi bath; carpels and drapes go with it, full basement with recreation room, and two other room*, good garage, all for $18,000.00 A BRAND NEW HOME in Halting* Height*, hat living room 13 x 26 with dining space, two 12x12 bedrooms, with nice closets, swell modern kitchen, full bath, full basement with poured cement wall*, copper plumbing, perimeter oil heating plant, built in stove and oven, car port, lazy Susan cupboards, wonderfuf new kind of paint, long lasting $16,200.00 A REAL NICE NEARLY NEW HOME on one acre tract on pavement west of town, large living room, two bedrooms up and two bedroom* down, bath and kitchen, full basement with recreation roorrv oil fur­ nace, carpet, two stall garage, all for$13,0d0.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW in the 2nd ward, living room, dining room kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, basement with floor gas furnace, garbage disposal, dog park, new paint outside, I* insulated, and has a garagej$8,000.00 AN EXTRA NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME in the 4th ward in a real good location, two bedroom* and full bath upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen down, full basament with coal furnace, garage, hot and cold running waler, for ......$9,500.00 A REAL NICE THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW, ranch type, in Hast­ ings Heights; nice living rocm, dining room and kitchen together, three bedrooms, complete bath, utility room, gas heat, is insulated. Pastor Succumbs Saturday Evening Mra. Lfaoie Thompson Dies at Darby Home; Ritea Held Tuesday New Council Committees and daughter, Mr. and Mra. Rfchard Darby, of R3 Hastings after an extended Illness. H'riBB*—*8ny«»r. X«kvlth. CkrUUaa. Jefferson, Ohio, the daughter of John and Mary LeFever Trapp. ir, UBxuuu. IXBUBXXCE—BareHt. Btckvttk. Kaa- CkrUtUn. BackwUk. Rev. Thompson served as pastor of the West Sebewa Church of Christ and the Coats Grove Church of Christ until retiring In 1843. He died in 1845. Surviving are six daughters. Mra. Floyd (Florence) Dunnigan, Mrs. Frank (Agnes) Haight, Mrs. Harlow (Dorothy) Barnum and Mra. Rich­ ard (Virginia) Darby, all of Has­ tings. Mra. George (Ruth) Luse. of Flora. Ill., and Mra. Kenneth (Mar­ tha) Wilcox of Donna, Texas; four sons. Raymond, of Hopewell Junc­ tion. N. Y„ Paul of Battle Creek, Edward of Sunfield and Walter of Bedford: 29 grandchildren; 37 great grandchildren and one rtster, Miss Ollie Trapp, of Sidney, Ohio. Two sons preceded her In death. Mrs. Thompson reposed at the Pickens Funeral chapel at Wood­ land until Tuesday then was taken to the Coats Grove Church of Christ where funeral services were held at 2 pm. with interment In the Woodland Memorial cemetery. Rev. Fay Wing and Rev. Earl Sease officiated. James Quads La home from the U. of M. to spend Easter with his parents, lhe Clarence Quadas. Mr. and Mr*. Quada were Saturday guests of his sister. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shaw, of Lansing. CARLTON CENTER By Mr». Zanas Colvin Jay Wing is home from hie visit in California and attended church Sunday. ★ Carol UUer, Dadelle and Penny Holly were in the 4H dress review at the Odd Fellows hall Fri­ day. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dipp of Freeport visited Clifford Andrus’ family Sunday. * The Pomona Orange masters and their wives of southern Michigan counties held a potluck dinner at the hall Sunday and had a business meeting In the afternoon. The men of the grange hauled In gravel to fill the parking lot. w Clarence Holly, Jr., who re­ cently arrived at the Holly home, found a most cordial welcome from his parents and five sisters. * Mr. and Mra. Ctoytoh Valentine and Cletus were dinner guests Sunday with the Dawson family Ln LowelL * Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Andrus at­ tended church In Battle Creek Sat­ urday. * Mlcs Marlon Frisby of Hastings called on her grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Andrus, on Sunday. * The contest In the Sunday school la creating a lot ot interest and anyone Ln the communlty la urged to visit. Church at 4:45 and school following at 10:45. Additional Listings FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN FREEPORT—Living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedroom* ..................$3,500.00 COTTAGE AT ALGONQUIN LAKE—Up. two bedrooms, living; down kitchen, bathand utility room ...$7,000,00 EXTRAORDINARY SACRIFICE — OWNER LEAVING HASTINGS — MUST SELL—Beautiful winding creek, spacious lawn of 4 lots, and A LARGE RANCH TYPE HOM! IN.THI 4TH WARD, on comer $18,500.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, three bed­ rooms upstair*, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath, ga* heat, two stall garage, cap insulated, storm windows and screen* $6,500.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE 4TH WARD ON WEST WALNUT STREET, has two bedrooms upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and for $9,500.00 (This place is vacant and is financed, just make the down payment and move in.I A REAL NICE NEW HOME IN THE TAPPER ADDITION. Large living ..$13,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, has ons bedroom and bath u^Vklrs and living room, two bedrooms, and dining room and kitchen down .....------------.......-------------------------- $3,150.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Ha* living room, dining room and kitchen combined, two bedroom* and full bath, storm window* and screens, gas heat, hot water heater, large two stall garage. 24 x 24 ft.; nice location, for---------------- $10,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW-OUT ON M-37 PAVEMENT west of town, ha* living room, two bedroom*, kitchen and bath, oak floor* throughout, hot and cold water, full basement, with recreation room, oil furnace, about one acre land; real nice local jon and lot for $9,500.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 2ND WARD, two bedroom* upstairs and two bedrooms down; large living room, kitchen, and bath, full basement, oil heat, cap insulated, storm window* and lot. all for -$15,800.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building is 22 x 66 ft.; is two story and ba*ement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for----- ......$15,000.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A GOOD HOME In the 1st ward, close in. ha* two bedrooms upstair* and-down it has living room, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen, bath, nice basement with converted gas burner, real good two stall garage, all for------- -------- jZ.------- $8,000.00 TWO VACANT LOTS in 4th Ward, sewer r* in. for ...$700.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 4TH WARD in real good location, ha* two nice bedroom*, »tool and lavatory and closet* upstair* and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath with ment with gas heat, garage, storm window* and screens, oak floor* down, living room and dining room carpets, all for $12,500.00 A STORE BUILDING WITH NICE MODERN LIVING QUARTERS, room for a business, five nice room*, all for$5,500.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN CASTLETON on real good road with nice $15,000.00 THREE ACRE PLACE JUST SOUTH OF TOWN ON M-S7—has living room, and dinette, two bedrooms, kitchen and a bath and utility room, coal furnace, forced hot air heat, attached garage, for $4,000.00 A NICE ONE-ACRE PLACE ON M.4> east of Hastings; has two bed- and dinette, new full bath, heated with space heater, automatic; all new plumbing, new roof; ha* a tool shed. 10 x 14--------- $4,900.00 FOR TRADE—COMFORTABU HOME IN THE 3RD WARD with three bedrooms and nice closets upstairs, also a tewing room up, down It ha* 12 x 26 living room, kitchen, bedroom, bath, (complete) full basement, automatic oil heat, cap insulated, new roof, new aluminum tiding, city fewer, three lot* and all this for — $10,500.00 thing modern—3 room* Carpeted wall to wall. Includes automatic Will be sold to first firm offer over $16,500. Shown by appoint­ ment only. GOOD HOUSE IN SECOND WARD. 2 bedrooms up. living room 30 feet long. 2 bedrooms down, kitchen, bath, sun room, new oil furnace, garage $7,000.00 40 ACRES OF LAND ON PAVEMENT, or just off pavement close to town; has about 25,000 pine trees on it, for--------------- $3,000.00 A COMFORTABLE HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE, has two bedrooms up­ stairs and one bedroom down, living room, sitting room, kitchen and » bath, oil furnace, ha* basement, barn for garage ....$8,750.00 HOME IN BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP. on I 'A acre lot. three bedrooms up and two down, living room, kitchen, wired for electric stove, water on motor, would trade or sell for$4,200.00 A NICE PLACE IN WOODLAND TOWNSHIP situated on an 18 acre tract of good land, house ha* two bedrooms upstairs and one bed­ room, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, has cellar with automatic bottle gas furnace, house is insulated and ha* also insulated siding, good well. 30 x 40 bam with garage, granary, corn crib, cementujlant*-'----- ‘ *L----- —’J- -• •-------- ---------------- •----------go with it..$7400.00 all for— Above property, buildings and one acre of land for--------- $5,500.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW just a little ways out of town on blacktop has living room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen, large lot over Vi acte and an automatic almost new washer goes with it for only $5,700.00 YEAR ROUND HOME ON MIDDLE LAKE, has water on three sides, ha* “L" shaped living room. 15 x lij, two.bedrooms, bath, kitchen, 'porch on back 30 ft. long, utility room, bottle ga* heat, cap insulated, aluminum storm windows-------------------------------------------- $8,500.00 WE JUST COT TWO REAL GOOD COTTAGES on Duffy s Point. Gun Lake, to sell—priced at $13,500.00 and $6,500.00. Let u* show AN INCOME PROPOSITION, A DOUBLE HOU$E AND SINGLE, real close In to business district, the double house has 14 rooms, each side has living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and separate furnace. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and three bedrooms, all for $18,000.00 A REAL GOOD BUNGALOW IN THE 2ND WARD, (new) four rooms and bath, living room with dinette, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms. gas furnace, ha* a stove and sink in recreation room$11.500.00 A REAL NICE LAKE LOT at Lake Algonquin for.*...$850.00 A NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW ON BARBER ROAD, kitchen with din­ ette, bath, three nice bedrooms, full basement, ga* heat, attached garage -...$11,225.00 $IX ROOMS AND BATH HOME IN 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms and hall upstairs, and down ir ha* one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, storm windows and screens up and down---------------------------------------------------$6,850.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD, five rooms and bath; living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, utility room, fireplace in living room, gas heat, and is fully fur• nished for r....i..V.$17,000.00 A GOOD CEMENT BLOCK HOUSE situated on Vt acre tract in Rutland Township; has living room, dining room arid kitchen, three bed­ rooms, bath and utility room, heated with oil healer and it has oak floor* ..—........$5,800.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY real close to business district in 4th ward, up­ stair* apartment ha* bedroom, full bath, living room, kitchen; down tment with gas heat, garages for five r$12,000.00 66 in business district, will sell to .$21,000.00 WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION Of NEW HOMES FOR SALE. Let us LARGE BRICK BUILDING AqESTATE KER |Talent Show at Northeastern Set Tues., Wednesday 1 Edgar Tobias Speaks ‘ ! At Barryville 4H The Barryville 4H club has i planned a special program for Frl-। day, April 12, at the Barryville church at 8 prn. Edgar Tobias, "In- | ternational Fann Youth Exchange. *O*dVmAXCB8—D.Vmy, Buydar. X»»- The annual Northeastern talent • delegate. wiU show htr pictures and 1 tell of his experiences on his visit to t I CbBTXBBTB * SIDEWALKS—Ckrtatlan, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Pakistan tort Summer. April 18 and 17. . "WtftVAWHt-™. Mm.. FUBU0 aAT>TT — McAUUUr. Chrta- of Rev. Kmery 8. Thompson of witJi, Barant. nXAJTCB—MlUtr. DaVaay, McAUUUr, Costs drove, died Saturday at 8:45 A NIC! HOMI OUT NORTH UOADWAY, K— IMh| room. khdwn. two bedrooms and bath, nice tilsORenf with coal furnace, garage, hen house and small barn, a small house also which rent* for $15.00 ' “' SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 11. 1957 ONI HUNDRID AND FIRST YIAR ESTATE OKER p.' wo 4 1U Kindergarten, first and second grade children will present a cir­ cus program under the aupervismusic director. The Kindergarten children, whose teacher is Mrs Wilde, will open the program with a circus pnrajje’ and circus acts. The afternoon group will be the circus (rhythm) band and will play for the songs and acts presented by the morning | group. Kindergarten circus acta consist of clowns, bears, balloon men. elephants and horses. Janet Isbell will be Kindergarten ring­ master. Following the Kindergarten per­ formance, lhe students of Mlsr Wil­ cox, Mrs. Morris and Miss Gifford will form a combined chorus to sing a series of circus songs, while groups of firrt and second graders perform circus acts announced by Ringmas­ ter Ronald Doolittle These acts will be: the high-stepping horses, cow­ boys, clown acts, lion tamer, ele­ phants. monkeys, strong man. seals, camels, bear dance and giraffes Miss Barbara Wileox will play On Wednesday evening at 7:30 the 127 third, fourth, fifth and sixth graders will provide the en­ tertainment. The third graders, taught by Mra. Pat Markle, will present a narrative skit about u toy shop. The various toys will be portrayed by third grade children. The fourth and fifth grades, taught by Mrs. Leora Smith and 'Mrs. Helen Sharp, will prerenl the operetta "Hansel and Gretel." The sixth grade, taught by Mr Casey and Mrs. Kathleen Hilton will conclude the program. David Eaton will play several accordion numbers. Sharon Wliilnms a piano solo. Meridee Taliaferro will present a dance, and a sextet composer! of Sharon . Williams, Carolyn Bishop, Linda Belson, Beth O’Donnell. Janet Hubbell and Meridee Taliaferro will sing Tell Me Why." John Gal­ lagher Is the announcer. Alderman John Barnett will show a tornado film alter both program? for the people who wish lo stay and see what precautions may be taken during and after a tornado disaster. Election of_ next year's officers will precede both programs. ' Library to Close For Easter Holidays । The William T. Wallace Memorial Library will be clcsed on Friday, I April 19 and Monday. April 22 for Earter holidays. The regular hours ’ of the library are: Monday through ' Friday—9 a.m to 5 pm.. Monday. Tuesday and Thursday evenings. 7 Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Gary at- ' tended the bowling tournament Ln . Flint on Sunday. OUR SPRING HOUSE to I CLEANING SALE MAKING ROOM FOR NEW MODELS Keystone Capri, 8mm Keystone K-25 Capri, 8mm Movie Camera, Movie Camera _.$49.95 F, 1.9 Lens$59.95 Keystone Movie Projector, Kcyttone K-100 Movie K-100, 500 wott .$99.95 Projector, 8mm, Radiant Glass Beaded 500 watt$99.95 Screen, 40 x 40 ..$16.95 Radiant Glatt Beaded $166. 85 Value All for $149.95 Screen. 40x40 ..$16.95 $176.85 Value Now Only $159.95 Keystone Movie Camera, Magazine load, F/1.9 Lem —. -$94.95 Keystone K-38 Olympic Turret Camera, roll film$155.40 Keystone K-100 Movie Projector, 8mm, 500 wott$99.95 Keystone K-109 Movie Camera, 8 mm, 750 watt, with Splicer $169.95 Radiant Glos* Beaded Screen, 40x40 ..$16.95 $211.85 Value All far the price of $189.95 Radiant Gias* Beaded Screen. 40x40 __$16.95 $342.75 Value Now Only $299.95 Use Your Credit—As Little os 10% Down WINNERS OF VITAMIN CONTEST: 1st—Mra. Leslie Gross, Route 2 2nd—Breexe McDyer, 813 E. Railrood 3rd—Bernice M. Shaw, Nashville Mrs. Loretta Cuyler, Route 1 ABOUT THIS QUESTION * Mrs. O. Allerding, Freeport Lillian Warner, Route 2 "Our dog got excited when Mrs. Lucille Coppon, 502 E. Marshall the children were romping, Bernard L. Preston, 1122 N. Broadway and bit the neighbor's child. Mrs. Russell Doty ,1135 S. Church We just changed to a Com­ Morion Haywood, 438 E. Clinton prehensive Dwelling with your agency. Policy Will it pay the medical costs and Mrs. V. Birdsell, 421 E. Madison Fred Van Antwerp, Sunfield, Mich. Jacob Smith, 437 E. State Road damages from this dog bite as part of the family liabil- ■ ity coverage?” COLEMAN AGENCY HASTINGS Phan. 2104 HOFFMANS ^■THE PRE SCR I PTION DRUG STORE �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 11. 1957 9AORTWO Georgs Ferguson, captain and most valuable player of Michigan BtMe'a basketball squad, wax select­ ed to play with the College AHBora idSefr tarn uie mrirm Olobetrtuora in U0J. dent of the National Association of American Gymnastics Coaches for 1867. Michigan BUtte’J 400-ywrd medley ro^iy team finL'-hed In a rare dead heat for first place wHb. Michigan'* quartet in the finals of the 1957 George Szypula wm elected presi- NCAA swimming championships. TRUMBULL'S BETTY SUE rxrmssr Hastings Host to Belding Today on Johnson Field Hastings Highs baseball team, prevented from opening the season Tuerday against an invading Mar­ shall team, will open toe 1057 cam­ paign for West Central honors against Belding this Thursday at 4:30 p m. on Johnson field. Tuesday's game with Marshall was postponed and a double head- son field at 1 p.m. Saturday. Next Wednesday the Saxon nine goes to Battle Creek Lakevtew. 5 Veterans Back It makes no difference what kind of television set you have, the experts at CENTRAL I^ADIO Cr TV SERVICE are well equipped to service and repair at any time. We'll come to your home . . C&rir/ial save you time and money For Middleville Hiph Net Team Middleville T - K High tennis team. scheduled to open its season yesterday invading Hastings Hgh's Johnson fie^l courts, boasts 5 re­ turning lettermen and eight other candidates. RadiaZ.'TV Se.,uLi<^e team inclode Gus Keettlra and TRUNIBULL OWNER 2708m2d99 0^1 in the regional doubles event. Other veterans are Pat Parker. Bob Trepp and Doug Bates Doug won a letter as a sophomore but in A STATE ST.THE FIRESTONE STORE Middleville won the Barkenall trophv by defeating Wayland. Ute only other team participating In the W£ OLD HOUSE WEAR USE OUA. A GRIN THAT'S WIDE,^^^ TWAS PANTED - AND IT GLOWS WITH PRIDE OUTSIDE PAINT See our color charts for all types of interior points. We have the paint you want for every repainting job you hove in mind for your Spring Cleanup. ^NEWTON N.MIUlKaAR.HAiTIMt The Thornapple Boy Scout lead­ ers round table will be held at the Northeastern school Monday, from 7:30 to 9 pm. Thu meeting la lor all unit personnel from Cub Packs. Scout Troops and Explorer Unite Wilbur Marah will direct the Cub section. Wade Shook the Boy Scoot­ ers apd Roy Hewitt lhe Explorer part. DURFEE By Mrs. John Hook Mr. and Mra. Melvin Campbel) and Mrs. WI Iron Guldett were Bun­ day callers of Mr. and Mra. Robert Foster. * Mr. and Mrs. Heber Pos­ ter arrived Friday from their trip to California, also visited their daughter..Doni, in Colorado. * Mr. j and Mrs Hubert-Hunt spout Satur­ day evening with Mr. and Mra John Capp in Battle Creek. ★ Mr. and Mra. Duane Hunt and boys were Friday visitors of Mr. and Mrc. 'Claude Hunt. * Mra. Llbble Shep| ard returned to her home Ln Otsego i Sunday night with Rev. and Mrs Roberts where they attended ser­ Food Center climbed Monday vices at lhe United Brethren church Mr. and Mra. Darrell Keller. Steven niRht with a three-polnl win over Lewis Electric and Trio gained on and Lu Anne of Hastings were lhe second-place Drewry lassies by Thursday evening callers of Mr. and Mra Ed Rice. walloping The Bonner In the gals' Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice were Satur­ Monday Night Bowling circuit. Royal Cleaners eleaned Market day visitors of Mr. ^nd Mrs. Rex A Tavern to take over fourfh* Casev near Hastings to celebrate lhe birthdays of Vets Casey and Ed plaee. place. DeVany's Tailor, Tailors blanked blanks. । Rice. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice were Bonnet A Gown. Keegstra'a beat Drewrya and Piston Ring edgid Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mra. S. J Cooley. In the afternoon all called on Mr. and Mra. Ralph The best aggregate was posted by Hart in Battle Creek. * The HighBemad inc Eckert who rolled 186­ bank Farm Bureau will meet with 508 but Avis Rose had a 203 for the Pratt Creek Farm Bureau at the outstanding single score. Her total Shirley Rltxman home Friday eve­ ning. April 12. * Mrs. Elsie Davis Lucille Will I its' rolled 177 - 483 and children and Linda Foster at­ Florence Weyrrman 183-476 and tended the program at the AsremShirley VanDenburg 178-469. blv of God Sunday evening. * Mr Rolling good single games were and Mrs. Homer Hammond called Ruth Hchrelner 191. Jean McAllis­ on Mr. and Mra. John Olner of ter 182. Edylhe Groat 180. Mag Lake Algonquin Sunday. * Mr. and Keegstra 172 and Irene Myers and Mrs. Ray Wortley and David Lee were Sunday supper guests of Mr. Mildred Smith 169a. The standings: Food Center 74. and Mra. Homer Hammond and Harold Erb. Drewrys 854. Trio 64. Royal Clean­ Food Center Gains; Wider Margin in Lassies’ Circuit GOODYEAR WEST HOPE In Osgood By Mrt. Jerry Smelker Rolls Best League Score Like Your Taste Treats Additional Sports Section Three BIG? ibis rock-bottom price! Thu tire u famous Goodyear quality inside and out! It has features jou won't find in any other tire at the price. Goodyear's exclusive triple­ tempered 3-T Cord Body fights off the three main tire killers—Heat, Shock and Fatigue. Tough, durable tread means looker wear and extra safety. Famous Stop-Notch tread design . means better traction on starts, stops and turns. Get 3-T Supcr-Cuslu'ons now for tire safety beyond compare at this rock-bottom price! See »»»today and save! At low as $1.25 a week for a set of FOUR! PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KINDI Then You II Love LOCKSHORE S NEW Tast-Sweet Cottage Cheese IT'S CREAMY-RICH SO WONDERFULLY SWEET! Monday Nights and Thursday Afternoons WOODY’S K-B SUPPLY CO. Hastings and Middleville Brown Bear.” (Color — 48 minutes*. These films must be operated on a 16 mm. sound projector. Reservations for these films may Hie William T. WalUee Memorial be made by calling the library. Has­ library has available the following 16.nun films which may be bor­ tings 2552. rowed free by churches, schools, clubs. PTAs. farm groups, etc.*. ' The University of Michigan was “Man and HU Culture." (B&W- the first university to have control 17 minutes*; "South Africa—Riches placed bi Regents elected by the of the Veld.” (B At W—20 minutes*; people. This is one reason It Is ■'FamlUer Flrat," (B & W—15 min­ known as the -Mother” of state uses'. and "Hunting the Alaskan universities. Films Available For Use by Clubs FOR MILES OF CARE-FREE DRIVING! Condition your cor now for Spring with on: Oil’Change Wheel Balance A-fo -Z" Lubrication HARTOM'S^vTe Jefferson at Court St. Phone 2240 WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS MR. DAIRYMAN ... When You Buy BULK MILK COOLING EQUIPMENT Synchronized Swim Championships Set For Lansing Sexton Tire safety beyond compare di Open Trathe Tickets April 2—Flora Cousins. Hastings, careless operation of a motor ve­ hicle; Herman Drews. Hartings, ex­ cessive speed on E. Grand: Clar­ ence L. Miller, Hastings, ran stop sign; Arthur McPherson. Hastings speeding 43 In 30 mile zone on W. Green St. April J—DOnald O. Lenz. R2 Has­ tings. speeding 50 In 35 zone on N. Broadway; Arnetha J. H surer, HasUngs, ran stop sign. April 4 — Harry L. Wood. Has­ tings. failure to-yield right of way. April 5—Welby J. Sherman. Has­ tings. failure to have vehicle under control; Leon Sunlga, Lake Odessa, speeding 60 Ln 30 zone on N Broad­ way and no operator's license; Ralph C. Burnworth, Huntington. Ind., ran stop sign. April 7 — Donald C. Douglas, Hartings, ran slop sign. April 8 — Forest L. Atheam. Peloskey, driving In unsafe manner; Sarah E. Gregory. Rl Hastings, op­ era Ung unsafe vehicle and failure to have vehicle under control; Chas. H. DeLong. Nashville, careless oper­ ation of a motor vehicle. (Editor's Note: The careless driv­ ing ticket issued on Jan. 7 to Floyd Bloss. 923 Madison, was voided on April 8 after an Investigation by Chief of Police Richard Sunlor.) COATS GROVE Now on sale at new lower prices 3-T SUPER-CUSHION MOU I Hastings Candidates, hi addition to the let­ Mrs. Jesse Osgood spent the early termen, Include Chris Norman. Phil part of last week in Olivet where Fields, John Campbell. Jerry Miller. she attended the funeral of a Jim Atherton. Larry Martin. Elmar ers 59, The Banner 58. Lewis Elec­ nephew, Floyd Weeks. Mra. Lynden tric 574. Pannalee's 57. Tavern & PrlverU and Charles Leigh Johncock, Sr, Gun lake, stayed with Market 58. Keegstrn 554, Piston The schedule includes: her father while Mra. Osgood was Ring 55, Bonnet & Down 54 and April 17 — Richland there. gone. On Saturday Mrs. Osgood en­ DeVany 404. April 26 — Wayland home. By Mrs. H. A. Woodman tered Pennock hospital where she is a medical patient. * Mr. and May 1 — Richland home. R. 2. Woodland Phon. 3125 Mrs. Ronald Anders are rejoicing May TO — Wayland there. May 17-11 — Regimals The Church Family Night will be over lire blrUr of a new grandson, held on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ who will bless the Iwme of Mr. and neth Kelsey' and Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Mrs. Robert Anders. Middleville. The ert Endsley are on the committee. young man has befen named Jeffrey. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Osgood and The National Synchronized Swim­ * Warren Coolbaugh and Mrs. Floyd Dunnigan are both home from the baby were Sunday guesLs of her par­ Families of Boy Scouts andEx___ ming Championships will be held in hospital and arc Improving. A Our ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Rine. Has­ plorers who are to attend the 3rd Lansing Sexton High sciioo! pool community iA saddened by the death tings. * Edgar Tobias showed slides National Jamboree are to have a on April 19. 20 and 21. of our old friend. Mrs. Lizzie Thomp­ taken on his trip and gave a very potluck dinner this Thursday at 7 Thi» event is sponsored by lhe son. She had been In the hoeplial InteresUng talk at the church Sun­ pm. nt Northeastern school. but was Improved and came home day evening. * We^are busy learnreclion of .Mrs. Stanley Jones and was up and around the house iag to use our new' dial telephones boree include Doudas Stowell. (Frances Biggs, formerly of here). but was taken worse the week be­ and look forward to enjoying the Mike Crabb. Ivan Snyder and Bill Entries have been received from fore her death. She was a vefy busy Improved service, but we shall mLss swimming clubs located In all parts mother, the wife of a minister and lhe friendly helpfulness of our of Middleville and Mike Knowlton of the United States and Canada large family cf children. She will switchboard operators. of Delton. _ Approximately 150 girls will partici­ be greatly missed In the home ot Cloy Bassett, chairman of camp­ pate. her daughter. Mrs. Richard Darby. ..... ,____ „ Mr and Mrs- _____ LesUr____ Reynolds ing and aeUvIties, reports the and by other relatives and. friends. | visited thq Kenneth Reynolds' famlGrand Valley Council quota has Our sympathy is extended lo thehy in Bedford Sunday, two openings which will be filled on bereaved ones. a "first come" basts. The L AS. met Thursday with | Those Intercsfcd In Ute Jamboree Mrs. Clifton Miller. Mr.. Blanche Jerry Smelker's final game of 2221 Bayne gave Ute devotions and Mra are Invited to attend tenlght'r. meeting and to call Mra. Cherter and 541 scries was the best output Veata Sease gave an i.-.teresUng talk Stowell. of the night Tuesday In the Has­ on Missions. * Mrs. Sopha Smith tings Mfg. company league as his ! Michigan State's 1858-57 basket­ Piston Ring team blanked Filters tn spent a week at.home after a rtay with her daughter. Thora Shelley, ball squad played before 216.016 fans a move to get out of lhe cellar. nt Midland. She went back with in 28 games—an average of 8,308 Wear Reducers won three points her daughter In law. Mrs. Barbara per garhe. ■ from Jeffs lo move Inta a threat­ Smith, on Sunday. * The Wings ening third place and Spark Plugs called on Mra. Lizzie Thompson and Michigan State's 1957 baseball climbed into fourth. family and Mr. and Mra. Harve squad shared the Florida State Uni­ Mike Reynolds' 527 and Floyd Woodman on Wednesday. versity Invitational tournament Mrs. Martha Thompson Wilcox of ’championship with the host school Williams 509 were the only two Dotjna. Texas, arrived here to visit other real good scores. and Duke University, each team The standings: Casite 63 points her mother, Mra. Thompson, last , compiling' a 4-2 mark. Jeff's 50. Wear Reducers 55'■.. Spark Thursday. She left Dallas. Texas, by bus just ahead ot the tornado. I Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wilson of Plugs 54. Filters 534 and Pirton 1 Wayland were Sunday callers In Ring 51. Although Michigan is a rtate the Willard Rogers home. Every so-and-so can't sew. That university, only 44 percent of the Is why you should advertise in The cost of Ute buildings on the campus came from funds provided by the Banner want ads if you are adept with a needle and sewing machine. State Legislature. Scput Jamboree Subject of Meeting A COMPLETE STOCK OF | ScoutRoundtable | TRY PHONE SOME ZI85 TODAY! Hastings Insist IT BE POWERED BY A lIllt.y.VEH UNIT Cooling Equipment Combination Air and Wattr Cooled for Maximum Efficiency. Positive Draining Feature practically ELIMINATES FREEZE-UPS. Fast Local Service in Emerghnlies. Available from your Bulk Tank Dealer at NO EXTRA COST . . . through HARRIS SUPPLY CO. GRAND RAPIDS - CH 5-9279 KALAMAZOO — Fl 4-3886 "ANSING — IV 9-0124 �PAOR THRU THE HASTINGS HANNKB, WttpDAT. APRIL 11; 1HT WOODLAND By Mrs. L H. Brumm WooOmM Hmm Ills The Methodist Dorcas circle met with Mra. Georgia LaRue Wednes­ day. * Friday callers on Mra. Daisy Tyler were Mrs. Minnie Hynes ot Battle Creek and Mrs. Rachel Hager. * Mra. Louis Schmklt entertained Sunday with a family luncheon honoring Mr. Schmidt's 71st birth- day. Quests were Mr. and Mra. Lynn mee, Ohio, was a weekend visitor. lainpman and Frank Charles of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zerkle of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Floyd Greiner, Lansing were Monday evening visi­ Mrs. Charles Leonard, Mra. Stanley tors. ★ Mr. and Mrs. wmis Dalton Rlvett and Roberta, Arlene Rtvelt. and family called on Mrs. Henry Lester Foreman and Mr. and Mra. Ftessner and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ray Jenkins of Middleville. Miss Dalton of Lake Odessa Sunday. ★ JoAnne Greiner and Gerald Woods Mrs. Rhoda Bawdy was a Sunday dinner guest at Mr. and Mrs. Forest were evening visiters. Callers on Mra. Ella Flory were Bagerow. Mra. Ida Flory and Clara Henle. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gaskin of Mra. Katie Flory and daughter. Hastings spent Monday with the Edna, of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Rev. and Mrs. Frank Moxon. * Bun­ Mra. Richard Blough of Grand day callers on Mr. and Mra. Fred Ledge. Mra. James Meyers of Mau- I Geiger, Sr., were Mr. and Mrs, Knot Babbs of Battle Creek. ★ The Rev. and Mrs. Fratjk Maxon attended the funeral for the Rev. Mrs. Eva Ickes Saturday. ★ Last Monday Mr. and Mrs. Don Duncan and family of Bellevue were supper guewts of Mr. and Mra. Jerry Fisher. The grand­ children, Denny Douglas and Diana, remained for the week's vacation and they took them home on Sun­ day. * The Misses Rose Marie Othermer and Oeorgela Wheeler spent the weekend-at Manchester college Ln the interest of the study for college entrance this coming year. Saturday Mrs. Floyd. Greiner, Mra. Lloyd Tbwns and Mra. Jerry Fisher called on Mra. George Sears at Pennixk hospital. * The Rev. Mrs. Alice Griffin entertained the UR. Mis­ sionary society Wednesday. There was a potluck dinner at noon. * Mr. and Mra Paul Woodman and daughters were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pot­ ter. * Mr. and Mrs. Otto Townsend and Mlu Phoebe Oaks returned home Thursday from Sebring. Fla. A Dinner guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hesterly were Mr. and Mra. Chester Hesterly of Odessa. * Mrs. Celia Townsend and Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner visited their sister, Mra. Mcrtle Owens. Saturday at Ute hospital In Jackson. Mra. Elisabeth Walts tame for a few days' visit Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Charles Hesterly. Saturday the children and their families came with ice cream, cake and gifts to spend lhe evening with their par­ ents. Mr. and Mra. Charles Hester­ ly. and help their father celebrate his birthday. ' PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Phelps en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Arnold of Pontiac the weekend of March 30. Mr. and ^Lrs. De wane Englerth and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Reynolds were Sunday dinner gueste of the Gordon Englerths Mr. and Mra. Cranston Wilcox and family of Coldwater and Mra. W. J. Field were gueste Sunday of Mrs Bertha Wilcox and Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilkins en­ tertained Mr. and Mra. Don Bllvln of Lansing and Mrs. W. J. Field tor dinner Saturday and also rhowed movies of their recent trips. Mrs Dana Minor of Portland visited her son, Mr. and Mra. Doug­ las Minor. Sunday. . Mrs. Kenneth Rose and Mra Martin Clouse of Wayland returned Friday from an Eastern motor trip They vislttd Cape Cod. Maas, and returned by the Canadian route. ORDER YOUR EASTER HAMS and TURKEYS NOW ... to.assure receiving the desired size and variety! CHUCK ROAST 37 CHOICE SHOULDER CUTS-CUT FROM GRAIN FSD BEEF Come Soo, You’ll Save at ASP LEAN, BONELESS Stew Beef FROZEN FILtnS Ocean Perch ■ Haddock Fillets Johns • • . .. LB. 37c «g. 35c u. 45c Chipped Beef * 49' • . « ' QUALITY BEEF . ' . . • 79' 59« Pork Sausage -55' Chuck Roust suptRT^011 HAM country STYLE .an'ready «s 99' Dinnerware 2 THICK SLICED pk’g SUPER RIGHT BEEF, BONELESS 59' LB. ■■ ■■ A 2 = 55Q 99' Encyclopedias FOR SPRING HOUSECLEANING Cleun Sweep Brooms Baby Foods Ice Cream 69' Daily Dog Food Dins 1, 3, 3 ‘°z. ’1” A&P Instant Coffee IT'S OIllClOUJl—ate, 37c Si 2 WHITE, YELLOW, DEVIL'S FOOD, HONEY SPICE Mo SUPER RIGHT 5 m>>'49c A&P Tornote Juice "" 6 W 49' SMALL, MEDIUM, LARGE ™ 49' *1.69 2 25 2 ™ 49‘ ALL FURPOSE, PURE VEGETABLE Tee Shirts mens 75c >oys dexo Shortening 3 85c 35c Ground Black Pepper !4 45c 59c • Ann Page Cake Mixes 75c Cutrite Wax Paper Sunnyfield Flour “ 99' STRAINED—ALL VARIETIES Ched-o-Bit American Chaeta SUPER R,GHT' • 39' ’1.09 FUNK A WAGNAILS—S - 13 ON SALE SOUTH PACIFIC 3-PIECE PLACK SETTING Marvel Citrus Salad DULUll = PINEAPPLE WEIGHT 2’/. IM. OR OVER Vi GAL. Dnrnn SUPER RIGHT, CELLO ROLL, DELICIOUS APRIL CANNED GOODS SALE! A&P CHUNK White Bass 29' . ib. '’THIGHS* LB***”* Smoked Hams 29' PAN READY •••• ' Rib Steaks Fryer Parts 5 & ’1.39 Dressed Perch . HYORADI, SMOKED 25c RKG. ANN PAGE. NEW LOW PRICE SULTANA, REGULARLY 39c Salad Dressing ' LunckeonMeat-------- -,...2. 59c CANS Ann Page Ketchup 39c 2 Sultana Pork n’ Beans 10c IDAHO, U. S. NO. 1 EASTER CANDY VALUES POTATOES WORTHMORE SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT OR ' Jelly Eggs 2-39' CRISP AND SOLID, SIZE 24 2 us 29c Asparagus ’ »AG Sweet Corn 29c 2 us. 39c WOITHMOtt 2 MO Me Cucumbers Kitchen Charm Wax Paper 2 >011* 41c Northern Toilet Tissue plain 01 coiouo 4 tom 33c Tidy Home Sandwich Bags Red Star Yeast khiwwfh 2 £% ci£i' 1O< lie Handi Snacks Keyko Margarine 35c 2 » 39c Pinapple LAWN FOOD—REGULAR 5 eam 49c FANCY, GREEN Candy Cottontail! Head Lettuce CUBAN, SIZE 1 FANCY, CALIFORNIA FLORIDA WOITHMOIf 8 - 59' Florida Oranges Bananas White Bread YOUR BEST BREAD BUYI CHOICE FRUIT, GOLDEN RIPE Eattar Baikal Mix 10 * 49‘ JANE PARKER 50 »o T’ Vigoro (OXTORD BARK 3 II. RAG JI7BI 2 29c Grass Seed 29c French Dressing 2 <& 59c Salada Tea Bags 2 i . l. LOAVES Angel Food Ring Hot Croat Bunt Rhubarb Pie ' Q7 jC J “X0’Ar JANE FAtKII u 39c Of I 33t «a 5 £ ‘I4’ All Prices. |i» This Ad Effective Throu0h Sat., April I3A •Sm.’m 17c 4,hS: 55c ^Z^^yAMtttCAI POttMOrt Foot atTAJUt . , ■ wa IBM SuPer M° rkets^ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1M7 PAGE FOUR Tiie heavy cruiser USS Todedo WbM The University ol Michigan vaA chartered in 1B17 there were has steamed enough miles since her only 7.000 Inhabitants Ln the commissioning in 1946 to have sailed around the world 10 times. Michigan Territory. NOTICE Readers - Residents - Voters - Taxpayers Behalf of: Michigan Seedling Crowers and the Nursery Industry by Gordon McCurdy tense and smoko hung so low lo the floor a large window was broken in the livingroom to enable Firemen Fred Garllngcr and Wendell Price to enter to rescue Mr. Walker, who was in a chair in the living room and then were able to carry Mrs. Hazel out through the door. A collie dog and a parakeet suf­ Mrs. Alfred <Anna> Hazel. 77, and focated in the Are. Romaine Walker. 85. were taken to Firemen thought the fire may the Ionia County Memorial hospital Saturday afternoon when they, were overcome by smoke and removed unconscious from the Hazel home. chen and dining room which ap­ Mr. Walker lives at the Hazel home parently kept the fire in the one The fire department was called to । [the Hazel home about 2:15 pan. | J Saturday when Mrs. Hazel dlscov- small wood stove in the kitchen. The wind was strong at that hour. ertd the kitchen on fire and. fall­ Ing to ring for the department as ____ ______ ____ Mr. Hazel had .... left for town _a the smoke war so dense, sent her short time before, and was several i grandson, who Ilves close by. to call i blocks from hLs home. Mrs. Hazel ' nis father. ' was found on the bed in the bedThe fire destroyed the kitchen [ room of! lhe living room where ahe and content* and extensive dam- had collapsed. Damage war estimated at 85,000 to other parts of the downstair* as much of the furnishings will not be usable and the house will have Cttouu^ to be redecorated and kitchen, roof The firemen were unable to enter and siding repaired. Lake-0 Firemen Rescue 2 Saturday In Burning Home Sunford Saturday'. ★ Sunday after­ noon Mr. <ind Mra. George Stan­ ford and Glen called on Mr. and Mrr. Will Ctsler of Hastings. * Sorry to hear Rev; Rollle Poe is Ul’ However. Mrs. Poe gave the sermon to a congregation of over 80 people. * Mrs. E. W. Proefrock of Kalama­ zoo celebrated her birthday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Procfrock and Suzanne Sunday. Other callers were Mr and Mrs. David Johnston cf Kalamazoo. * Maurice Ingram, county director of Civil Defense, alii be, nt the Dowling school Fri­ day. April 12. at 8 pm. to show movies and discuss tornado rhelters and alerts. Parents of school chil­ dren are urged to attend. A system to alert teachers and school chil­ dren will be worked out. * The Dowling Booster club meets Mon­ day. April I5th. at the library at 6 pm. Utarp If the weather Is good Wear your old clolhcc and come prepared to work. If it rains or snows meet at Lloyd Gaskill's at 7:30 pm. Ute Dowling 1st and 2nd year 4H girls attended their achieve­ ment day on Friday evening. * The cancer drive Is now underway. A worker will be calling at your home insurance. in the near future. Help •fight can­ The latest reports that lhe pa­ tients were improving and thought cer with a check and a check-up. would recover unless pneumonia or other complications developed. Mr. Hazel is staying at the home of Ids son. the Russell Hazels. A fire at lhe Hazel home 3'i years By Mrs. Leo Frey ago did extensive damage to the Mr and Mrs. Roger Conklin spent upper part of lhe house and Mr. Hazel was hospitalized for several S-iturday and Sundav with Mr. and Mrs. Cleo WUlbur. * Miss Carol weeks with severe bum.-. Hyme. a student at Wcrtem Uni­ versity. spent the yeekend with Miss Vcrgelcen Frey. * Mrs. Elbert Hoover underwent surgery at Lake­ view hospital Tuesda-- We all wish By Mrs. Russell Stanton her u speedy recovery. * Gordon Buxton. Luther Lenz and Cleo Willbur attended the cutting over lo dial system at Delton Friday night. * Mrs. Marvin Felder Mr. and Mrr. Pete Efn-moff have moved to the'Clare Jacobv home ' Mr and Mrs. Donald Drake held west of Banfleld ♦ Gerry Van­ | a family dinner to celebrate the Houghton and David Hulbert from i birthdays of Howard Drake ano Hastings spent the weekend with ; Mrs Harry Drake The Barden Wil- Marvin and Norman Frey. i lunn family and lhe Robert n Pierce vicrcc । Tommy Sapp. Norman Frey and i ; family were guests also. ★ FL. Mr. and j,Gordon ----------- ----------French -------------attended _ a — sub-.,j ] Mrs. Marshall Pierce were guests । district rally for the M.Y.F. youth : of the Robert Abendroth's Sunday, i in Freeport Sunday evening. * The * Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pierce vlsi- I King school's Mother's club m?t at ted Mrs. Pierce's sister. Mrs. Al | the school Tuesday afternoon. P’.-.ns Shaver. Sunday. * Miss Carol Fink- j y-ere made lor a picnic ul Bedford belner was a weekend guest of Miss' park on the last day of school. * Barbara Ellis. * Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Mike Zeller and Norman Leonard ert Myers attended the Lacey card had dinner with lhe Leo Frey famlparty Saturday evening at Howard j ly and their weekend gueste. * Higgble's new cottage at Crooked ‘ Maurey Clemmer and Fred Frey atlake. * Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jones | tended the Scottish rites In Battle land Harold Jones left Monday Creek Friday night. * The Culver ; morning for Cheboygan to attend Extension met al the home af Mrs their uncle's funeral which was held Ora Davis Thursday for a carry-in Tuesday. Harold will spend the rest dinner. The Burroughs Extension of the week up there. * Mr. and group were the honored guests for Mrs. Marvin Felder and boy* and the day. The lesson was on "In­ Mrs. Lillie Felder spent Sunday In vestments." and was given by Mrs Prairieville with Mr, and Mrs. Wal- Ada Crawley and Mrs. Bernice lie Smith. Mrs. Smith ebserved her Johnson. enit, birthday and the entire family Lloyd Gaskill from Dowling and ' was there for the occasion 14-0 Frey attended a Methodist Mi±s Rena Gates of Battle Creek Men's conference tn E. Lansing ; called on Mr. and Mrs. George Saturday. * The Banfield W.S.C^J. met ut the home ot Moll'e Ferris Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bowman and Mr. •..nd Mrs. Fred Frey attended open, house for Mr. •and Mrs. Oivtlle. Drm-xi who cele­ brated their 50th anniversnn' Sun­ day * Mr. and Mrs. Fted Frey called on Mr. and Mrr. John Mautt-r at Hickory Comers Sunday. SOUTH BANFIELD THOMAS DOWLING The first fine electronic organ without a luxury price — thunks to latest electronic advances. Rich, vibrant, true organ lone ... thousands of effects possible only with Thomas' simplified . voice controls. Harmonizes with any ' room. Three authentic styles, four genuine wood finishes. Sec, hear, play it today. Tk( SaiMt. Cssialelt with BULLINGS GOING 6ut of business $30,000 STOCK MARKED DOWN TO COST All General Electric Appliances All RCA Whirlpool Appliances Cockshutt Farm Equipment Dairy Supplies-Small Appliances BUILDINGS FOR SALE OR LEASE Open 8 A.M.-9 P.M. Friday and Saturday Cleaner Qt. 98c Pt. 60c Dilute 1 put to 16 water. SCRUB ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. WOODLAND Rev George Neiman, Pastor Bible study. 10 a m. Family worship, I)-am. Holy Communion will be cele­ brated next Sunday with the Palm LAKE ODESSA PLENTY OF PARKING GOODYEAR'S 25c 60c Rid-Jid Ki&Ti O Cedar Automatic Cellulose Adjustable Mop Ironing $4.50 Table $10.95 G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. STATE * HASTINGS. MICH. 118 S. Jefferson “as as a Guarantee® Hahon Wide day. 7 a.m. The Liturgy; 2 pm Community service with pastirs dt । other local churches and their people Invited to Join in this hour of wotship. STORAGE get $6.25 to *12.25 for your old tire YOUR TRADE-IN IS YOUR DOWN PAYMENT ON WARDS SUPER DELUXE NYLONS 6.70-15 BLACKWALL, TUBE-TYPE no-lrade TRUCKING SERVICE MOVING ^TRUCKING! Local k. LONG DISTANCE NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES PHONE 2864 DAY OR NITE 6.70-15 WHITEWALL, TUBELESS 1 Across the street—or across the country—we move any­ 2S 95 £Usale no-trad* list price 25.20* • to­ Window Squeegee INTERLAKES BAPTIST CHURCH. DfeLTON • Harold Honeywell. Paston ' 10 am. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. 8 p.m. Wednesday. Apr. 10. prayer and Bible study at lhe Peabodys. 8 pan. Wed-, Apr. 17. prayer and Bible study at the Ellers. • • 8 p.m. Saturday. Young People's meeting at the Honeywetm, 8 pin.. Apr. 22, hear the nation-1 ally known Epply Quintet In music and song. ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Gordon W. Frederick. Pastor 9: 30 am. Divine worship. 10: 45 am. Sabbath school. Topic: "The Outpouring of the H o 1 y Spirit." Mrs. Eva Murphy, supt 8 pin. Thursday. Prayer meeting at the church. Studies, Book. Zeph­ aniah. 7:45 p.m Friday, Young People's Missionary Volunteer group meet­ ing. • Gef set for Spring! Give your home o "beauty treat­ ment" . . . and “dross-up" your garden and -grounds! You can do it easily and economically, too. when you fill ALL your Spring House­ cleaning Needs at G. E. GOODYEAR'S! All this week we're featuring some of our lowest prices of the season on Mops. Pails and Brooms . . . Cleaners, Waxes and Polishes . . . Rakes. Refuse Cans and anything else you’ll need to make your house and grounds sparkle! Don’t delay . . . plan to start your Spring Clean-Up by visiting day! BRUSH Thursday. April 11. WMA will meet at the home of Mrs. Clarence Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector 9 a.m Holy Communion. 11 am. Family worship for Palm Sunday; distribution of palm branches and palm crosses. Nursery and classes for children. Visitors welcome. Holy Week service.-: Wed.. 7:30 pm. evening service nn<f adult class Maundy Thursday. Holy Commun- WARREN'S FARM SUPPLY Upholstery CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST L. K. Jewett. Pastor Sunday school, 9:45 am. Call 4-8647 if you wish to ride on the bus. Worship, ll am. Jail service, 3 p.m. 6:30 pm. Jr. and Sr. Christian Endeavor. » Evening service, 7:30. Prayer meeting and Bible rtudy Wednesday evenings ut ti* church EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CllUKCH Wc Move Anything Anywhere! First Come First Served LATHROP SPRING HOUSECLEANING SUPPLIES! Phone 2704 thing safely and quickly. LAKE ODESSA r The Pratt Creek Pxrm Bureap will entertain the Hlghbank Farm Bureau at the home of Shirley Rltzman Friday. April 12. Mr. Hoffman will be there to rhow pictures and talk on "Petroleum and By - Pro­ ducts." All farmers who are intcrested are cordially Invited to attend Please bring sandwiches, donuts and own table service. All Parts Now in Stock STORE FIXTURES & EQUIPMENT FOR SALE Senior choir rehearsal Wednes- The Good Friday service will ba held at 8 pm. with both the renlor choir and Men's chorus participat­ ing. Give VOUR Home a “BEAUTY TREATMENTr Church News All Merchandise in Stock on Sale Hurry Over for Best Selections FREE METHODIST CHURCH Sundaj? .service. E. State road and Boltwood street Adult Membership class Friday, 7:30 p.m. . Charles F. Gallup. Minister Jr. Catechism class Saturday, 9 Palm Sunday: 10 ait. Sunday school hour. An­ Brotherhood. Sunday. 8 pan. other special feature In lhe Chil­ dren's department. Mrc. Ruth Gal­ lup. supt. Rally- Sundap in the Christian Youth Crusader's depart­ ment. Mr* Haze) Meek, supt. Par­ ents Sunday in the Adult depart­ ment. Clarence Martz. J-., supt. ' 11 a.m. Palm Sunday service. Ser­ mon by Rev. H. Sheler. Special singing by male quartette. 6:30 p.m. F.M.Y. Bible study.. Men's Fellowship Prayer Band meeting; Women's Prayer Band meeting; C.Y.C. Group chorus prac­ tice. The above groups will meet in their respective meeting places. . 7 pan. Closing service of revival scries. Rev. Sheler will bring the message. Friday. April 12—6:45 pm. Chris- ' Ilan Youth Crusaders. Special announcement: Spring Arbor Junior college chorus , will give a Mcrcd concert at 7 Sunday evening. April 21. Rug and I fW a . w/sale list price 34.80** 6.25 Trado-in Allowance Super Deluxe Nylons—Wards finest, safest tires. 8.85 Trodo-in AJ/owonce 100% nylon-cord body praS ticolly eliminates bruise-breaks. Wide "king-row" center-rib tread for longer mileage, greater road-stability. Safti-siped, zig-zag tread design literally wipes away road moistures for safer, quicker stops. Get up to 12.25 trade-in allow* ancc on other sixes.,*P/us excise lax and trade-in. **Plus excise lax. Mounted Free. SALE ENDS APRIL 20fh �THE HASTINGS HANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 11, 1957 Wednesa will be he senior u-ticlpaV- ri'i Give i-up” inds! and 1 you jusei. E. week lason ooms and “fuse else your rkle! start > by Woodland Pastors Plan Holy Week, Good Friday Rites Walldorff Funeral I The Woodland Township Minis­ terial association will sponsor ser­ vices during Holy Week aa follows: Monday night the service will be at the Coats Grove church and Rev Earl Champlin will apeak on lhe topic: “Hiding From God.” Tuesday night the service will be at the Woodland E.U.B. church and Rev. Dwight Smith will speak on. “Baste for Christian Peace." Wednesday night the service will be at the South Brethren church Rev. Alice A. Griffin will speak on. “What Shall I Do With Jesus? " Thursday, the service will be held at the Woodland Methodist church with Rev. A. D. Burch speaking on the topic: "Are Ye Able?" Rev. Earl Champlin will conduct the Holy Communion service. The host* pastor will plan lhe de­ votional period and provide the song leader and pianist for the service. Guest speaker will provide the special music. The Good Frldn;- service wiU Le at the Woodland United Brethren church from 1-3 o'clock. The theme will be: "The Seven Last Words." Speakers will be ns follows: Rev Dwight Smith. Rev. Earl Sense. Rev. Earl Champlin. Rev. Fuy Wing. | Rev. A. D. Burch. Rev. D H. Car­ rick and Rev. Robert Gibbs. The South Brethren choir, un­ der the direction of Mrs. Dwight Smith, will ling. Rev. F. X. Moxon will assist in the devotional period. Tiie host pastor. Rev. Alice Oriffin. will service as chairman. Half a Century of Personalized Service Prompt and Efficient 21 Hour Ambulance Service Phone 2685 Report of Condition of the National Bonk of Haitings 40.0IU. SV 0.000.00 LtHAOD ot bunk TVTAI. PEl'UtHTH r lubiUtir............... TOTAL LIAIHMT1F.8 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS n. Hurpiu* ............ : I'udl.iJoJ inrf.t. MEMOKAh'DA Church News Methodist Group Hold Meeting at Wesley Woods Camp In accordance with their desire to have a special Lenten service, lhe Intermediate' Fellowship of the First Methodist church under the leadership ot Mrs. Charier Smith 3S.U59.33 and Victor Walton met ut the Wes­ ley Woods Camp on Sunday at 1:30. 14,37.1-41 A combination recreation and i.tttrt.vas.i i worship service was held with the first part of the afternoon being devoted to recreation. Games were played mid a long hike sharpened 100.000.00 appetites which were satisfied with sack lunches before the huge fire­ :5?uiu.r place at lhe lodge. Cheryl Johnson, who was tiie recreation chairman it!, 190.94 for March, servpd the soft drinks and planned the games. A worship service followed at the iusUc outside chapel, during which , 100,000.00 there wosni quiet time, which was very impressive in thir setting, and each member gave' his interpreta­ tion of prayer. An efiort was made lo recreate the fcellfig of the early Christians at Galilee. Nancy Kahler was in charge of the worship ser­ vice. • Members of the First Methodist church and the four Methodist circuits which are under Rev. Monty Bums. ligve rented the Wedey Wooda camp from Aug. 25 through Aug. 30 for their Junior Church school. Tills will include grades 4 through 8 and students in those . grades this year arc very welcome j to attend the camp. Rev. Burns has । had much camp experience and it | promises to be a most worthwhile Pirenort! ac WC|| as entertaining endeavor. BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. For A Happy Dress-Up Easter BRING THE KIDDIES TO WAYNE'S FOR SMART NEW FOOTWEAR Make her little eyes sparkle with shoes from our large selection of fine shoes in potterns. blues, whites and red . . from swivel straps to sweater pumps, Priced from $2.98to s5.95 Sixes 4-8 $2.98 to $3.98 Sixes 8'/2 to 3 $3.98 . . $4.49 $4.98 . . $5.95 WAYNES SHOE STORE Shoes and Service 218 E. State St. Phone 2233 I Between Arcade Bldg, and Hostings Motor Sales Regular Store Hours: 7 A.M. to 6 P.M. . Mondays and Fridays ’til 9 P.M.—Thursdays All Day PAOtffiOt; ! SOUTH WOODLAND MeCALLUM U. B. CHURCH “The Church In the Wildwood" CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Rev. Bernard Jurgensen. Pastor I Morning worship. 10 a.m. Phone Hastings 4-7454 | Sunday school. Il am. Sunday school. Ira Peake, supt. Evening aervice. 7:45. ■ । Chou- practice Wednesday eve­ ' ning at the church at 7:45. Worship. 11 a.m. I Wed. April 17. 8 pm Holy week Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pan. Evening worship. 8:15. Rev. Car­ One of the outstanding 'Palm, Apnl lB Friday The Banfield-Dowling Youth Pelrick. conference supt.. will bring the Sunday aervicra in Hastings will be . v ^oXnd U n i l7d lowship will meet at Banfield Sun­ mesragc and conduct communion day evening. April 14. at 7:30 p.m. the cantata to be presented begin- n tS rhurri. i until i nm service. . »to« «t > Sunday »l the nr.< | ■»«•»*» 3 Methodist church. Dr. William Hel-1 *__________________________________ FIRST EVANGELICAL | rigel. pastor, has announced. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Charles R. Fox. Minister trayed In pantomime and music. Sunday school. 9:55 a m. There will alao be a violin inter- | Nursery school. 9:55-12 aan. prelatlon and obligato played by , Worship. 11 am. Sermon: “Along Ally. J. Franklin Huntley with | the cast (or lhe pantomime from | Evening service. 7:30 p.m. Ser­ lhe Y.A.CAr Fellowship. mon: "Jesus and Tiie Individual.” This Easter cantala. ' Glorious | Thurrday, 3:30 lo 5 pjn. Boys and Resurrection.'' . by Frank Pa lima t FOR Girls Fellowship. was chosen by the American Guild . Thursday, 7 pm. Choir rehearsal. ,of Organists ns the outstanding ‘ Thursday. 7:30 pm. WS.Wfi. wfilj .Easter cantata of the year. All i meet in the home of Mary Walton. choirs f of the church will wrtlclpate i 812 E Bond Friday. 7 p.m. Men> Brotherhood t Sunday Dinners Our Specially ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. J. A Moleski. Pastor Sunday. April 14. 11 aan. Infant Rev. Fr. J A. Reitz. Asslrtant and Adult Baptism. ' Monday. April 15. 1:30 pm. Young Sunday Masses 8. 10 and 11:30 People s Sunday school clnsa will Daily Masses: 7 and 8 n.m. meet in the home of Ronald Mvers, Mrs. Gladys Bowman. Route 3. Hastings 719 S Dibble. Monday. April 15. 7:30 pan. Chris­ p.m. Saturdays. 7:40 a.m. Sundays, Michael Corrigan, 918 N. Michigan before Masses on weekdays. tian Service Guild. Wednesday. April 17, 7:30 pm- J Lenten devotions: 7:30 pm. Wed­ Final Lenten service and Holy Com­ nesdays and Fridays, 2:45 p.m. munion. Guest speaker, the Rev Tuesdays. Home Delivery . . Dairy Protlurls ST. AMBROSE, DELTON • John Price. Ionia E. U. B. church. pan- Good Friday with many of our neighboring churches participating, i Rev.1 Monte Bums will rpeak. Sev­ eral choirs will give special music. ■ Banfleld Methodist Church: Sunday scIkjo!, 10:15 a m. Worship service, 11:30 aan. Bap­ tisms and reception of new mem- Methodist Choirs To Give Cantata On Palm Sunday FIRST METHODIST CHURCH William H. Helrigel, DX>. Minister Thursday. April 11. Full choirs re­ hearsal. 7 p.m. Saturday. April 13. Full choirs re­ hearsal, 7 pan. Sunday. April 14, Palm Sunday. Church school, 8:45 aan. Worship service, 11 a m. Sermon: “The Christian Fellowship.” Dr. William H. Helrigel preselling. Bap­ tism ol infants and sdulU. Recep­ tion of new members. 6 pxn. Junior Hi Fellowship. 7 pan. Senior Hl Fellowship. 8 pan. Cantata by all choirs. The Cantala Palm Sunday evening is most outstanding The portrayal of the Resurrection is both pantomime and music, violin interpretation and obligato played by Mr. J. Franklin Huntley, cast for the. pantomime from the YACA Fellowship. This Easter cantata. "Glorious Resurreclion.” by Frank Pallmn. was chosen by the American Guild of Organists as tiie outstanding Easter cantata of tiie year. You will do your friends a favor by inviting them to attend with you. . Monday. April 15. Methodist Men's Izntea Supper. 6:30 pan. Speaker. John W. Hewitt. Wednesday. April 17. the sixth ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE meeting of the Lenten Discussion CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH Sunday Mass: 10:30 a m. group will meet at 8 p.m. The topic DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH jJUHNbTUWN GRANGE, DOWLING will be. Tiie Body of Christ." by Elder, Gordon Frederick I Sunday Ubm 10:30 a m. Dr. William H. Helrigel. Discussion will follow tiie lecture. 9:30 am. Subbath school. HANNER WANT ADS PAY Thursday. Apr. 18. Maundy Thurs­ day. Holy Communion. The Sacra­ Prayer meeting, 8 p.m ment will be given by families. 7 Dorcas society, 7 pan., first _and third Wednesdays of lhe month. Friday. April 19. Good Friday services 1 to 3 pin at Emmanuel FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Episcopal church. SCIENTIST Saturday, April 20. The annual 645 W. Green 8t. custom of furnishing Easter lilies1 Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: lor the Easter service will be obrevved. Those giving blips will please “Are Sin. Disease and Death Real?" Sunday school. 11 am. have them at the church by Satur­ Reading room, located tn the day afternoon. church edifice, is open lo the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN; CHURCH । lo 4 pan. _ Leason Sharpe, Pastor LVT^7e.lVK<:» 0:30 am. Divine worship. 0:30 aan- Sunday school for nur­ sery. kindergarten and primary de­ partments. 11 aan. Divine worship. Infant baptism. Special music uy Uw cher­ ub and chancel choirs. 6: 30 pm. Junior Hi Christian Fellowship. 7: 30 p in. Christian Youth Fellow­ ship. Mens Lenten Breakfast. Friday. 7 am. Speaker. Rev. William Hclrlgel. DD. Monday. 7:15 pan. The Women's Association Board meeting. Wednesday, 8:30 p.m. Women's Association meeting- Potluck dinner. ' Wednesday. 3:30 p.m. Cherub choir. Thursday. 8 p m. dramatic candlelight service. Good Friday. 7 a.m. Mens 1-enten Breakfast. Speaker. Lcason Sharpe Barter Sunday, 11 uni. Divine worship in tl*e Central school audi­ torium. VISIT THE HIGHLANDER A Snack or A Dinner V2 Cal—Free Ice Cream—V2 Gal. HIGHLAND’S DAIRY West City Limits Phone 2651 The Church of "This Is the Life'' and The Lutheran Hour S. Jetleraon and Walnut streets O. H. Trinkleln. Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 aan. Ser­ mon: “The Conquering March of Jesus.'' Sunday school. 9:30 aan. Teen-uge club. 5 p.m. Adult Discussion Group meeting Monday. 7:30 p m. Good Friday Communion service, 8 pan. Junior choir rehearsal Saturday. 5 pan. Hastings HtomdUOVtN BRO"’tR , HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Lllit Manker. Partor 10 un. Sunday school. Appreciate the new ones hist Sunday. 11 a.m. Preaching service. 3:30 pan. Greenfield Convalescent charge. 7:45 pm. Preaching service Bible study al Woods Tuesday. 7:30 pan. Young People meet at the HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF church. Women's Missionary society meet* JEHOVAH WITNESSES The Hastings. Delton. Prairieville in the church basement Wed. 1:30 and Middleville areas will meet at Church Prayer service Thursday. their respective places for Bible 7:30 pan. study Tuesday, 8 p.m. , Theocratic Ministry school, Fri­ ASSEMBLY OF GOD day, 8 p.m. Watcnlower Bible study: “Keep Rev. James Barnard, Pastor Watching the Ministry That You. Sunday school. 9:45 am. HillisLcFulfill It." Sunday. April 14. 3 p.m i pard, Sunday school supt. Sunday The Memorial ot the Lord's Eve- ■ school lesson: “Peter and John nlng Meal will be celebrated Sun-1 Persecuted." Acts, chapter 3. verse day at 8 pan. All persons of goodwill! 1: chapter 4. verses 1-21. welcome. Worship service. 11 am. The Hartings congregation Bill Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. have Mr. II. E. Gilbert, u visiting Choir practice. 5 p.m representative of the Watchtower Wed. evening prayer meeting and Bible and Tract Society. April 16-21. Bible study. 7:30. at tiie church. Theocratic Minisirv school for that 1:80 pm. Dorcas ladies of W.M.C. week will be conducted Tuesday will meet with Mrs. Donna Wilron. evening, April 16. 7:30. 128 E. Walnut, for a devotional meeting. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Friday. 7:30 pm. Priscilla group Russell Houseman. Pastor of W.M.C. will meet with Mrs Don­ 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. M. X na Wilson. Smith, supt. Sat.. 2:30 pm. Children in Easter I ' II a.m. Service. Message: "His' program will meet at the church. ; Sat.. 7:30 p.m. Cottage Prayer! Benefits.” 11 am. Junior church. R meeting nt Frank DeGrootes. Coals ! Grove road. Lee in charge. Monday. April 15. Christ Ambus- I 5 pjn. Senior Young People's sadors Sectional Rally. 1 choir. 6:30 pin . Senior Young Peoples' 6: 33 p.m. Jet Cadets. 7: 30 pm Glad Tidings Time Message: “Revelation Chapter 5." Special music and hymn sing. Monday. 4:15 p.m. Children's choir; 6:15 p.m. Senior Girls’ club Tuesday. 6 p.m . Junior Boys'club Wednesday. 7:15 p.m. Teacher Training class; 7:45 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible rtudy; 8:45 pm Adult choir rehearsal. . Thursday. April 11. Falncr fle Son banquet. 6:30 pm. Friday. April 12. Young People's Retreat at Grand Rapids, leave the H 5. VALUE BAKING UT 'oi!/rfo °Nly wi \ Buy NOW and SAVE! In Addition LIBERAL TRADE-IN Ake FRll ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD RANGE See live demonstration at your local dealers listed below Bullings Appliance Store Consumers Power Co 139 W. State St. 225 W. State St. Lawrence Appliance 219 W. State Street Spring BATTERY SALE IIANFIEED. DOWLING and BRIGGS METHODIST CHURCHES Rolilc Poe. Pastor Services tor Palm Sunday: Brigg* Methodist Church: Worship strrvlce. 0:15 aan. Bap­ tisms mid reception of new 'mem­ bers, Sunday school. 10 a.m. WACS Wednesday. April 17. at noon al the church. Youth fellowship will meet at Oral Millers Thursday, April 18. at Dowling Methndisl Church: Warship ■rrvie”. 10:15 a.m. Rap• isms and reception of new mem- Sunday scliool. 11 a jn. Quiet Hour and W.6.C.S. slud) croup Tuesday al 1:30 p.nt. W.S.C.S. at noon ‘Iliursduy. April 18. A dinner will be served for the public at noon A Union Good Frida) service will Ue held at the Dowling church at 8 Tractor • Ford - (hev. • Ply. FORD Group ) Group 2L 8.87 Exch 8.87 Exch OLDS - STUDE. - PONT. ______ Group 2________ 9.89 Exch BUICK - OLDS - MERC Group 2E 9.89 Exch FORD - PACKARD Group 2F 11.68 Exch. 12 VOLT BATTERIES AS LOW AS $14.64 EXCH ISBELL TIRE SERVICE Tire Service in Our Store or at Your Door 201 N. Broadway Phone 2805 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL U. 1957 Mqin Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results Barry County's Used Car Market QUALITY USED CARS a A H GREEN STAMPS given wit used''cars. Hastings Motor Sale 1954 BUICK SPEC. HARDTOP V- FOR SALE—1956 Ford Custom V­ Two tone green, white wall tires 2 door; regular transmission, ir radio, heater, signal and back-up good condition. Phone Mlddlevill lights, washers, etc.............. $1495.60 SY 5-3971 after 6 p.m. 4/1 1954 CHEVROLET 2 DR. BEL AIR heater, signal lights, etc. Sharp Priced at ......................... ...81645.66 1664 FORD t DR. V-8 CUSTOM Light ten. radio, heater, signal lights. Sharp! ........................ $996.66 1954 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. Two tone green, radio, heater, sig­ nal lights. Extra sharp! ...$995.60 1951 FORD V-8 HARDTOP Two tone green, radio, heater. A nice car ................ -............... $535.60 1951 PONTIAC 2 DR. “8” Standard shift, radio, heater, sig­ nal lighta. washers.^elc. ..$435.00 1951 PONTIAC 4 DR. “6" Color white, radio, heater .$435.00 1951 DODGE 4 DR. Color green, radio, heater, signal light* ................................. $335.00 1947 FORD 2 DR. Radio, heater. Good one! ..$150.00 Dewey's Motor Sales 111 W. COURT PHONE 2629 HASTINGS 4/11 III III Ill III III ’2495 III 1952 CHEVROLET « DOOR seqe III III- 1953 OLDS 88 4 DOOR . JQQC STANDARD SHIFT________ O' J III III ’1595 III ............... ’2395 III : III 1954 BUICK SPECIAL standard shift........51345 III CONTEST III SHIFT Game in and test drive the 57 Pontiac during Pontiac’s Na­ tional "Drive the Champ" contest—April 1 through 30. ......’1395 111\ III 1953 CHEVROLET BfL AIR CONVERTIBLE ................ . “III Fill out the official entry blank and deposit it with us. . . . ■Riat’a all there is tojtl SQACT III STANDARD SHIFT................... Reahm Motor Sales OPEN MONDAY. WEDNESDAY A FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. 4/11 $995 m— ul ROADMASTER—SHARP! .. ’ 1 595 STIWHl BUILDING SERVICE CINIRAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SURPLUS WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN Phaae 4-6031 E. R. LAWRENCE Rat. Ph. 2558 ITtCP Ff«a Eitensta* CNwHully C.v»n "'OU pA" W°fk Cuwjntred Clowd All Day ThuruPy H*"* l"Pr*»*"»«»» Ca. IIP 8. faffvnM rhana 4-6111 Bin. Ph. 2751 CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE iNcw rhone ■ • 2864 Day or Night SWANSON AGENCY -"KwXgKa,"” Clowd All Day Thunday IM 8. Ftex " Wanfed fo Buy SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE EASTER DRESSES—Sizes 1-14 Nylon and coUon.............. $1.98 up Farm Machines and Parts Call Vermontville 2801 or 3531, We pickup and deliver. Lovell imple­ ment Co. tf TODDLER COAT A BONNET SETS Washable materials. 12 to 18 FOR SALE—1946 Minneapolis Mo­ mo sh«* ___________ $5.98-86.98 line with starter, lights, belt pul­ 4/11 ley. power take off and power-lift. Rubber and tractor in good con­ FOR SALE — Boy’s suit, size 12: dition. 8300. Stowell Brothers, «k sport coat, size 16: shirts, size 10 mile south of Woodland. Phone and 18. Several coats and sweaters. 3583 or 3582. 4/11 Twin cowboy bedspreads. Mrs. Dale Bump, phone 3474. 4/11 FOR SALE — Formal] tractor 20 FARM IMPLEMENTS : chicken feeders. Kenneth Spew. Delton. 4/18 and stanchions: also Starline gut­ WANTED—Used Chore Boy porta­ ter gleaner. Model 1995. Phone ble milking machine. Call Nash­ SY '5 - 3630 Middleville. Russell ville 2103. 4/18 Bender. 4/11 FIRM PRODUCTS READY TO PLOW? TRACTOR TIRE REPAIRS OUR SPECIALTY Whether yours needs a complete set of new tires or merely a puncture repair—WE CAN DO THE JOB RIGHT! HIGH EGG PRICES NEXT FALL assured say experts. National sale of egg type chicks down 25^ first three months of 1957. We have some open dates in April and May and some satrted chicks on hand. Better get your order In right away. Lowest prices in Michigan for firjt generation stock. Getty's Poultry Farm and Hatchery, phone Middleville SY 5-3395. tf FOR SALE—Brooder house, good condition. Edward Barter. Phone 44517. 4/11 Schedule Your Work Now! ISBELL TIRE SERVICE At Your Door 261 N. BROADWAY PHONE 2815 4/11 GOOD FARM MACHINERY FOR SALE—Potatoes by crate or truckload. No Sunday calls. Cora Williams’ Farm, 2 miles west of Orangeville. 5/9 FOR SALE—Baled hay. L. A. Day. Nashville 3687, tf FOR SALE — Clover hay. Freeport RO 5-8302. Phone 4/M : FLORISTS SIDING R. L. CARLIN GENERAL CON­ Appliance & General Repair TRACTING—Stone masonry and black topping. 1020 N. Michigan. Phone 3911. WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR —Flowers For All Occasions— — Watchmakers present at all ST. MARTIN FLORAL times to give fast, dependable Businesg Services Offered .service. C. B. Hodges. Dependable 4/11 Jeweler. Serving the people of Barry caunty for over 26 years. KITCHEN DESIGNING—We plan FLOWER-SAVING HINT new or remodeled kitchens. See Cut stems with diagonal slash. Ted Gillette at Lewis Electric WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRING— This gives more free1 area for Hustings. Phone 2344. Guaranteed workmanship. Also all flowers to absorb water. And re­ kinds of Jewelry repair and en­ member, for beat selection ot cut HEARING AID SERVICE—Every­ graving. Miller Jewelers. 118 W. flowers, planters, and flowers for thing in Zenith aids. 10 day money State St. “A Square Deal Always." all occasions. Call . . . back guarantee. Jacobs Pharmacy. HASTINGS FLOWER SHOPPE LET OUR EXPERIENCED service Phone 2131. PHONE 2744 4/11 man repair your appliances with factory warranted parts. All types DAIRY FARM EQUIPMENT. Surge milkers and siphon systems. Sales of repair work handled. Call Ser­ and Service. Jim Grier. Phone HELP WANTED vice Dept.. Montgomery Ward. Hastings 4-7058. Hastings 2704. WANTED—Secretary for legal office In Hastings Typing, shorthand ALL MAKES Electric Razors Re­ CUSTOM BUTCHERING - MEAT PROCESSING. Complete Locker desired. Write Richard M. Shuster. , paired. Oxjten Stamps. Gardners Service. Hastings Frozen Food Co. 255 Plymouth. 8.E., Grand Rapids, Pharmacy. 2241. Phone 2888. tf WATCH and DIAMOND Ring repair Expert workmanship, Gilmore Concrete Products WE’RE LOOKING for men who are Jeweler. 119 N. Mich. Phone 2758. looking for a future. Our oppor­ tunities will offer you the possi­ LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED and GET YOUR REDI-MIX from the bility of making $250 to $500 an repaired. Small engine parts and Barry County Ready Mix Co. hour. The J. R. WATKINS CO. service. Burkey Sales and Service. Phone 4-4241. has established routes available Phone 3977 or 3877. for qualified men. No investments. ALL ORADE^ WASHED SAND and Start at once. Write Mr. George gravel. Bender Gravel Co. Home Automobile & Machinery Brace. Route No. 1. Dorr. Michi­ office 822 6. Benton. Phone 2487. gan. 4/11 Repair Plant W. State Rd. Phone 44241. ORDER EARLY mm MA¥FD IUUL rIAKtK Claaa A Tool Maker U Needed! 50 HOUR WEEK FRINGE BENEFITS Write or Phone Thompson Products, Inc. LINOLEUM KI»S-«I«« Snulti at Small Celt GOODYEAR BROS. Walldorff Furniture Coll 2414 or 2415 PHONE 2161 PHONE 2225 4/11 Clip This Guide—Keep It In a Handy Place for Future Reference Shrubs of^ll kinds and Hybrid All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Burkey Sales and Service Montgomery Ward BILL HART INSURANCE . Jacobsen Power Mowers Bedroom Set FOR SALE—Clover hay wire boles: Surge milker and pump, pipe line Hastings Door & Windaw Ca. for 12 covk-s. Oliver Boulter, Wood­ LIST YOUR SALES WITH CAPITOL land 2699. 4/11 ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOOR! AND,WINDOWS 902 LYONS ROAD Y»«r Aiound Comfort - Bounty JOHN DEERE 296 CORN PLANTER WANT TO RAISE the best com in Wothor Prolect-on your neighborhood? Plant Funks Nearly new! PORTLAND. MICHIGAN AUCTIONEER No Down Paymtnr — 36 Month* to Ply O. Hybrid. They start fast, even tn PHONE PORTLAND MI 7-5211 Froo Eithnatvf Cheerfully Given JOHN DEERE 8’ DISC HARROW a backward Spring, resist drouth. »2T *. |«H«rtM Pkaa* 4.9331 Halting* Phone 4-9143 4/11 Insect and diseases. Always stand JOHN DEERE MODEL 40 TRACup for the picker. Made the rec­ TOR demonstrator with hydraulic ord yield of 304 bu. on a measured WANTED—Saleslady or salesman to acre. See us for seed while we time. Big profTls. No experience still have a good supply. Oscar DUNHAM 7' DISC HARROW needed. Will teach and finance Kaechele, Middleville phone BY you. Write today. McNESS CO. FOR 5-3425. « JOHN DEERE 1948 MODEL "B" 120 E, Clark St., Freeport. Ill. 4/11 TRACTOR w power trol and rollFLOORCOVERINGS o-matlc. “Your Citizen’s Mon” ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. In building maintenance field. Ex­ Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. JOHN DEERE NO. 813 16" INTE­ HATU BANK BLOC. PHONI 21)0 GRAL 3 BOTTOM PLOW perience In roofing and painting BRING IN YOUR helpful. No investment required. JOHN DEERE No. 44-H • BOTTOM This proposition has a future. For POWER TROL PLOW personal Interview, write short resume of yourself to Box 591. LHX. F-26 TRACTOR. 126 South Michigan Ave. FLOOR COVERING PROBLEM c/o Hastings Banner. 4/11 Complete Insurance Service CASE 2 ROW FERTILIZER CORN ““ Mon,b’ »o p*y HELP.WANTED—Young single man PLANTER Well make year home more liv­ Closed All Dey Thursday Bonds to work in funeral home in south­ able with bright, practical lino­ Hastings Homa Imprcvament Ca. JOHN DEERE 1646 MODEL B western Michigan Opportunity to leum, floor or wall Ule for Office 2908 Ret. 4-7019 UT S. leHersea 4-9331 TRACTOR - Power lift with cul­ learn business if interested. Give kitehen and bath. tivator. previous employmeiy., references, Famous brands. Complete color draft status, age and church mem­ M-tection. Expert, guaranteed InINSULATION CO-OP TRACTOR SPREADER on bership. Living quarters furnished. ■tellaUon. If desired. rubber. Write Box 592. c/o The Banner giving details. 4/11 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY OUR COMPLETE LINE OF EXPERT LIGHT BULLDOZING service, land clearing, leveling, lawn grading, back filling. Free estimates. H. Vem Nell. Phone 2746. Night# 47814.tf WINICK SURPLUS A Complete Line of Insurance ROOFING ’ "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" vents | Hastings Refrigeration & Appliance 1954 BUICK Business Directory PLAT MATERIALS SEE IT NOW 28 HOUSES FOR SALE: to be dis­ mantled. Priced between *80 and FURNACES—TIN SHOP Several Good Used TV Sela t $375. Yes. this includes the fur­ $3956 up. nace. electrical, plumbing, doors, EAVESTROUGH and FRIDAY and SATURDAY SUNDAY, APRIL 14 cabinets, windows dnd everything METAL ROOFS APRIL 12 and 13 PUBLIC TURKEY DINNER, spon­ with the house. AU buildings being We Install ... or do It yeureelf RUMMAGE SALE — The Order of sored by Women of the Moose, at sold, as tv Also, garages to be Generous Trade-In Allowance Eastern Star will hold a Rummage with Detail Plan. Moose Hall. Serving from 11:30 dismantled, priced between $15 Sale on Friday and Saturday. Convenient Terma am. until 3 p.m. Adults $1.75, and *80. Come early und get the HASTINGS AUTOMATIC April 12 and 13. in the Masonic children under 12, 90c. Tickets pick of the crop. See Mr. Fox on WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL Temple. Those having Rummage IK Mlles West on 43 available from Moose members please call Mrs. E. L Bachelder. PHONE 45814 or 2204 . and at door. Served country’ style. Parrish, Battle Creek. Michigan, 4-7061, or Mrs. Phil Leonhardt on Thursday and Friday. 11 am.2844. FRIDAY and SATURDAY 6 pm. Saturday. 9 a.m.-7 p.m. 125 S. JEFFERSON PHONE* 2279 Closed Sunday. 4'11 APRIL 19 and 26 SATURDAY, APRIL 13 4/11 WOODLAND LIONS 6MOROAS- RUMMAGE SALE sponsored by the BORD at die Woodland gym Sat­ Welcome Methodist church at the FOR SALE—Curtain stretchers, re­ CLOTHING frigerator. rockers, small stands, urday. 6 to 9 p.m. Adults $2. chil­ Masonic Temple. Closed Friday PHONE 3877 - 3977 A copy of "Barry and Eaton" dishes, wicker settee, ladles suits, from 1 to 3 pm. dren under 12, 81: _______________________________ 5J8 Counties History Published in size 40. and miscellaneous Items 1861. Good condition. SATURDAY. APRIL 13 117 Thomas St, Delton. 4/11 FOR SALE—Used reconditioned reel FRIDAY, APRIL 26 and rotary type mower*. Burkey’s STYLE SHOW sponsored by the RUMMAGE SALE, Moose Hall. Be­ Maurice Flower Johnson Sale* A- Service, phone 3877-3977. 208 N. MICH. AVE. ginning at 9 am. Methodist Joy Guild. Middleville. 2-PC. MAHOGANY >11 JUNIPER EASTER PREVIEW. All purpose tf WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS WALLA WALLA. WASH. WEDNESDAY. MAY 1 room. Bementgry school. 8 p.m. DOUBLE STAMPS WED. ______________________________ 4/18 Free refreshments and door prizes STYLE SHOW AND CARD PARTY, MISCELLANEOUS OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY Adults, 50c and children under 10. sponsored by St. Rose Alter and STOP MOTH WORRIES by using 25c. Bookcase bed and double dresser LADIES’ SLEEVELESS AND Rosary society. 8:15 p.m. on Wed­ Beriou five year guaranteed Moth­ LOST. STRAYED OR STOLEN— made by Bassett in two finishes SHORT SLEEVE BLOUSES spray. Jacobs Pharmacy. 4/11 nesday. May 1. at the St. Rose SATURDAY. APRIL IS Vicinity of Dowling, missing since — silver mist gray or nutmeg Plaids, stripes, prints _____ 98c school hall. Everyone welcome. CAFETERIA SUPPER. St. Rose hall la.it Thursday 1 German Shep­ brown. As advertised by Ward* ' FOR SALE Serving from 5 to 8 pm. Menu: herd. dark. Answers to the name MEN’S DRESS OXFORDS In LIFE. “ SUNDAY. MAY 5 Baked ham or roost turkey and of -Duchess." Reward for any In­ AND LOAFERS_____________ $4.98 Conn Constellation E-Flat At Wards only ....................... $149 dressing: hot dogs for the chil­ PLAN FOR THE EPISCOPAL formation or return. Phone Delton ALTO SAX MEN’S WORK SOCKS SMORGASBORD to be served at MA 3-5087 or MA 3-6831. 4/11 dren. Children’s portions. 26% Discount Nylon reinforced heel and the Parish house Sunday. May 5, YOUNG S MUSIC SHOPPE toe. 5 pr. .................................... $1.06 at 1, 3 and 5 p.m. S de H GREEN STAMPS given with SUNDAY. APRIL 14 used cars. Hastings Motor Sales, PHONE 2853 TURKEY SHOOT SUNDAY, APRIL MEN’S UNLINED JACKETS » 4'18 phone 2191 - 2837. tf 4/11 SATURDAY. JUNE 8 14. at the Boy Scout cabin. 2 miles Lightweight—leisure time .. $2.79 north of Banfield. 10 a.m. until HASTINGS HIGH ALUMNI BAN­ dark. Sponsored by Troop 108. LADIES SHORTY PAJAMAS QUET in the East gym. Chicken Banfleld. Rayon .......................................... $1.49 1954 PONTIAC Subject to Local. State and Fed­ eral Regulations. Whirlpool Automatic Waabqr (With Suds Saver) Excellent con­ dition! OBITUARIES—First 110 words free of charge. 2c per word for'each ad­ ditional wor^. 13 Cu. Ft. Chest Type Freeier With new compressor. A steal at IMAC MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS Assorted patterns und materials $1.98 1955 CHEVROLET Here’s All You Do . . . t —1—- BUILDING Buys of the Week CARD OF THANKS D IN MIMORIAMS—2c per word. | Lal end ar ot;special 1956 OLDS 88 WfLL°fQUIPPED................. 1956 BUICK SPECIAL DRIVE THE CHAMP ALL IRRORS—In ads taken by phone lo be at under's risk, although we take special effort to ue that lhe copy is taken correctly. 218 N. Jefferson PHONE 3877 - 3977 tf 1954 MERCURY 100 PONTIACS FREE! DISPLAY CLASSIFIID—1J5 per loch for single inwHiea. 85c per tech for series of sis er more ode to bo run on consecutive weeks. Both of above rates based on standard diiplay classified styles. Cleaned. Repaired. Recored DOWNTOWN LOT PHONE 2260 OPEN 9 AM.-9 P.M. MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Word*. BOX NUMBIR—AWhmrgh The Baaaer does aet recommend ’’blM ada” for be** results, we will provide "bos' number" service at a charge of 10c. w Installations BURKEY SALES & SERVICE ST^N WAGON_____ U AUTO GLASS USED CARS ELECTROLUX SERVICE, appli­ NEW WATHmOOF T*»F HOUSEHOLD GOODS ances and free home demonstra­ 16 OZ. tions. A new machine. Homer J. FOR SALE — Large buffet, has Ketchum. R. 2. Hastings, phone winged door on each end. one long 4^pW. 4/11 drawer, two center drawers, soli* 16 x 13—$11.96 walnut, finish good. >25.00. Phone FOR SALE—Used 8 cu. ft. refrigera­ Aim larger sista at corresponding 4-4661. tf tor. works good. $30. Phone Nash­ low prices. Guaranteed water and ville 2108. 4/18 mildew proof. RUGS AND UPHOLSTERED FUR­ WINICK SURPLUS NITURE cleaned in your home by FOR SALE — 30 ft. Manitowac 264 N. MICHIGAN PHONE 2938 nationally advertised and guaran­ freezer, half paid for. Can be had tf teed Duraclean method. Absolutely for taking over payments. Phone no shrinking or stretching, also 6 5M1 Nashville. 4/18 year guaranteed moth proofing. NEED BOTTLED GAS? Call Ernie Miller, 2333 after 4 pm. FOR SALE-7.8 cu. ft. 1966 Frigidtf -alre refrigerator $136. 634 E. Grant. Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAB. See oa before yoo buy! 4/18 —We BeU. We Install, We Service— CARL D BETTY’S APPLIANCE LAWN SUPPLIES PHONE 2633 tf Phone 2415 CASH KATC—2SSc w-H wKh . ol SCH. O. .d. by Hm Thursday felkwteg th« data of gubllcaHonl a carrying charge of 10c will be added. Foreign rate 4c per word. EXPERT SERVICE RADIATORS LARKE BUICK III FOR SALE OR WILL TRADE 1953 OLDS 88 2 DR. Dark blue with white top. Radio. Heater. Hj-dramatic. Call L W1GERT, Hastings FOR SALE — 1947 Chevrolet club coupe. Phone Delton 27F-1-3. tf phone 2191 - 2837. Phone. HASTINGS BANNER 2414 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE WANTED—Man to rake lawn. Apply In person. No phone calls. Reed’s Motel, 1560 Bedford Road. Hastings 4/tl 4/11 COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SER­ VICE—First class work. Call 3977. Cleaning,—Dyeing Burkey Sales and Service. COMPLETE DEVELOPING Service Jacoba Prescription, Pharmacy. Phone 2131. ' AUTHORIZED LAWN BOY Sales and Service. Marty's Tackle Shop. Phone 44891. BRING IN YOUR DOORS and windows to G. E. Goodyear Hard­ ware to have new glass Installed. Phone 2331. , COMPLETE GLASS SERVICE — Pick up and deliver. Nchvton Lum­ ber Co. 205 N. Michigan. Phone Painting, Papering, Decorating PAINTING AND GENERAL RE­ PAIR—Can fix moat anything. Bill McLaughlin. 1103 6. Park. Phone 4369. INTERIOR-EXTERIOR PAINTING Don Louden. Phone 4-8636, Has­ tings. DECORATING — Interior and ex­ terior painting, paper hanging. Ralph Burroughs. 628 N. Church. Phone 2409. Radio,- Television Repairing CALL ISBELL’S FOR COMPLETE LINT FREE-CLING FREE ALL MAKES OF TV. Radios, Record changers repaired. Central Radio PROCESS CLEANING — Royal TIRE SERVICE—In our store or and TV Service. Ill W. State Cleaners, 131 8. Jefferson, 2876. at your door. 201 N. Broadway. Phone 2706 or 2409. Phone 2605. DYEING—Don’t discard that faded shag rug. Cnldye it! Hastings SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of cars, ANDY’S Radio and TV Service Speedy Wash. tractors and machinery in our new All ports and warranty guaran­ building at 130 N. Jefferson. Ex­ teed. Phonographs, amplifiers re­ perienced mechanic. Goodyear Heating—Plumbing, paired. 126 6. Michigan. Phone Bros. Phone 2101 or 2301. 2486. Water Systems, Tinning RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired. Recored. Burkey Bales and Service. WE PROTECT YOUR TV and GYROSCOPIC - BALANCE CON­ 218 N. Jefferson. Phone 3877. Radio Investment. AU parts first TROL HEATING — Contracting quality. Work guaranteed 90 days. and Sheet Metal Fabrication. R. WOODYB K-B SUPPLY—Tire Re­ John’s Home Appliance Service Palmer Bros., W. Green Rl, 2512. capping. Complete Tire Repair and 327 W Apple. Phone 2167. balancing. Phone 2701. EAVESTROUGH, HEATING—Sheet metal work of all kinds. Free es ­ Building, Contracting, Roofing timates. Bob Wills. Phone 4-5814 TELEVISION SERVICE On RCA, Sylvania. Crosley and other makes Bring set ln-6ave mileage. Has­ FLOOR SANDING 8c BANDING— CAVANAUGH PLUMBING and tings Refrigeration and Appliance Machine rentals. WalJdron’a Wall­ HEATING—Don’t settle for leaa120 N. Mich. Phone 2279. paper St Paint Store. Phone 2981. Get the Best. Phone 2370. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — IP A PLUMBER IS NEEDED Call Shoe—Zipper—Leather Repair and new work. Fixtures Lewis Electric. Hayings and Clo­ and supplies. Kelley Electric Ser­ Repair verdale. Your friend with a repu­ vice. 524 Middleville Rd.. Phone tation. Phone Hastings 2344. Del­ 4-8149 after 5:00 pm. Hastings. ton 84F2. LEWIS ELECTRIC—Hastings and COMPLETE PLUMBING and Heat­ Cloverdale. Your friend with a ing Service. Repair and new. reputation. Contracting, repair Royal Hayes. 438 W. Clinton. and new construction. Phone 2344 Phone 2173. Hastings. 84F2 Delton. WATER PUMPS, sold, installed and ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and repaired. Plumbing and plumbing REPAIRING — 21 years business fixtures Goodyear Bros. Phone experience in Hastings. Fisher 2101. Electric. 1134 8. Jefferson. Phone 4-8991. Miscellaneous HOME REPAIR. Remodeling. Build­ ing, Contracting. Newton Lumber PAINTED SIGNS-SHOW CARDS— Co. 206 N. Mich. Phone 2654. Baru ers, Trucks, Store and HiCARPENTRY — New construction. way displays. Perry'* Sign Service. Remodeling. Robert Furrow. 117 E. Hastings 2749. Wayland PY 26891. Grand. Phone 4196. Under Ben Franklin Store. RIDING EQUIPMENT AND SER­ VICE—Shoe repairing, zlpjxrs re­ placed. Jack’s Leather Goods. 128 N. Michigan. Upholstering, Refinishing JOE. SMITH UPHOLSTERING— 637 E. MID. Phone 2468. , UPHOLSTERING, REFINISHING FURNITURE LIGHT UPHOL­ STERY — Pick up and delivery Vic Logan. 117 S. Market, phone 3387. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TSTOESDAY, APRIL 11. 1*57 Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results J PLUMBING MISCELLANEOU: McDowell-Nelson Rest Home • Hickory Corners O.E.S. Plans for Friendship Night LEGAL NOTICES JOB PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL WORK SUPPLIES Guaranteed Satiafactlon. Your friend. Wait Lewis, of Cloverdale and Hactings (Your friend with a reputation). PHONE MF2 DELTON 2344 HASTINGS FREE OFFER "HINT' and uncles. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hurless. Mr. apd Mrs. Leon West. The regular meeting of Prudence Mr. and Mrs. Omar Barnum and O.EB.‘ Chapter of Hickory Comers daughter Valarale. Mr. and Mrs wm held Wednesday evening. April 3. at the Masonic Tempte at Hlck4?fy Comers with Worthy Matron, Mrr. Russell Peabody and Worthy Patron Earl Boulter presiding in tl I PUBLIC BENDER GRAVEL CO. SPECIAL SPREADING SERVICE A Leaky Roof Is A Headache! We can cure your roof problem. Genuine fire-resistant Asphalt Shingles! Ask for free Inspection Newton Lumber Co. SALE The Worthy Matron was pleased I to welcome the many members and' guests, especially Sister Asncs Wil- ? llson. the Aral Worthy Matron of; the Prudence Noble Chapter.' who | AUCTION—Saturday. April 20. 12 noon. 1 mile north of Lowell on M-91. known as Riveredge Farms. Sale consists of many items: farm machinery, outside buildings; a large amount of cattle and hog equipment, such as Louden steel cattle and calf pens, stanchions with built-in partitions; several hundred feel of cattle corrals with cattle gales; several hundred 7inch cedar posts, ornamental; ahi many ornamental cedar yard posts. 54 inches high; 70 roll* of new uud used woven wire for hogs and cattle: many rolls 4 pt. used barbed wire, 80 rods each, and many other Hems such as shop tools, hay and Irrigation equip­ ment. Lunch will be served. Her­ man Hendricks, Owner. 4/11 FERTILIZER FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. Phone 2118 “The difference between keeping your chin up and sticking your neck out is sure worth knowing.” ' FOR Further plane were discussed fcr County Friendship Night to be'held by the chapter on April 17. honor­ ing county officers and present sec­ retaries of all chapters and past secretaries of lhe Prudence chapter Exemplification of degrees will be E5IATE RENI- REAL Smart motorists know that ape- Callers at the Roy Perry home Sunday were Mr, and Mrs. Richard Jack Echtinaw’s Service , i'u-lh, r C• nt -nd. That vubllr iru In Irul.lu *uun < FOR SALE FOR SALE—Cemetery Jois for fam­ ily of 8. Will trade for cow and you Uke over payments on the Iota. Inquire at 8787 E. Dowling Mcrkt i.r.n.vu. TtlfMMV rkfcrafr] HOUSE FOR RENT—Large modern home: hot and cold waler, bath, electric, gas. large garden space, i Chicken and hog house if desired. Can be seen Sunday only between 12-4. 5144 S. Broadway at Hendershott'-School. Phone 771 F2, 4 11 LYONS PAINTING SERVICE FOR Residential and Commercial Painting SALE- REAL CARD OF THANKS I wish lo thank Dr. Lou an and1 the nurses at Pennock hospital for. my relatives and friends for tii lovely Howers, gifts, cards and vlsil during my stay tn the hospital. Mrs. Edward A Freeland ESTATE FOR SALE—Large 4-room. unfin­ ished. ranch-type house; approxi­ mately.! acres land, .at Hoit, near Lansing. Could be converted to shop. Consider lute car, modern trailer or cash us down payment. Pl lone JTccjxjrt RO 5-386 lG»r write P.O. Box 134. Hastings. tl Phone 2482 Forgct you. no never. For in our hearts you liveth still. Children. Grandchildren and Great Grandchildren $3,900 balance at «'< Interest. Will sacrifice. Call Freeport RO 5-3709 anytime. ** 4/11 G. EwGOODYEAR HARDWARE M2 E. Stole Phone 2331 WANTED - REAL NOTICES In memory of our dear husband nd father,, who passed away two years ago. April 14. Who played life’s battles square; He was n wonderful husband No matter when we needed him. We always found him there. Farm loan* for any purpose, low Interest, long term, no applica­ tion or appraisal fre. full pre­ payment privilege, bee your Na­ tional Farm Loan Association. R. W. Christian. Secretary-Treas­ urer, 111 N. Depot St, Ionia, phone 98. See us any Wednesday afternoon In Hasting* at 116 N. Michigan, phone 2635. ELECTRIC SAWS 6" and 7” SERVICE Young beef ___$14-$20 Beef cows $1O-$13.5O Bulls $12-115.20 Top hogi $I8-$I9.1O Ruf fa 205 N.MICHIGAN'HASTINGS H SPORTING GOODS I wish to express my thanks to friends, relatives, neighbors und fel­ low employees who sent cards, trull, SPORTSMEN—Buy your guns and supplies from n real gun shop. Reloading supplies—bullets, pow­ der. primers, shotgun wads. shot, tools, and dies. Guns repaired, re­ blued and stocks rcflntilled. Deal with your gunsmith for all shoot­ ing equipment: scopes, recoil pads, slings. and ammunition — both commercial and reloaded. Huckle­ berry Gun Shop, 3 ml. cast of Delton. Open every day except Thursday. tf 1 WOOD REDECORATING? Let us help you choose, paint rolors lo harmonize with your present floor roverings and fab­ ric*! Come in and see our new Spring Fashionable ,Wallpaper WANTED—Logs and aland Ing tim­ ber. Top prices paid for Veneer logs. Be sure to call us of write before you sell. L. L. JOHNSON Sptrkii Easter Morn! (ASTIR BASKETS called on me while at Pennock hos­ pital. Butterworth hospital and at home. Special thinks to the Vern• Neil family, Consumers Poser Co,। Wm. Hubble. Jr.. Ross BcUon. Andy Dodge. Loyal Order of MoojC No.! 638. Welcome Corner^ L.AJ5. and AND NOVELTIES A See our fine selection ol at- -j/f &•»**’/IK' ,rac,’vcEaster Buskets filled A u’’*’ Rrccn cc**0 Rrass> Fun CARD OF THANKS We wish lo express our thank., to Drs. Cas’letnan. Pryor and Bilk and the nurses ut Pennock hos­ pital; also thuic who sent gifts und cards during thcTecenl confinement ot our daughter, Lori. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tooker ' WANTED—SUndlng limber, maple, walnut, cherry, basswood, and while oak. Reliable firm. Call Hastings 2884. 018 N. Michigan. Homer Smith. tf s.» Those cy« ' packed novelties, and a fine assortment ol candy............... The baskets arc cellophane wrapped and are TFQP * v v tied with ribbon bow. ’ , e I See Our Complete Stock of Easter Novelties and Candies $14.50-$17 -$12-$14 Top calf______ LAWN SWEEPERS Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam Second Common & culls _$8-$18 SANDERS POWER MOWERS WHITE & NORRIS MRS. WINSTON MERRICK. MRS. JAMES MATTHEWS — Tills nd presented at Gardners Pharmacy entitles each ot you to a free quart of Golden Locks ice cream. Sec Gardners display nd. 4/111 VARNISH ELECTRIC HAND FRONT-END ALIGNMENT COMPLETE LUBRICATION TRANSMISSION OVERHAULING HASTINGS THEATRE — Fri.-SatSun.: "The Congress Dances.' Spectacular musical in Cinema­ scope and color. Also selected PAINT AND ELECTRIC DRILLS ELECTRIC FLOOR SANDERS SPECIAL (Inside A Oull Complete for 30c WALLS. WOODWORK A FLOORS Top calves--------------$25-$30 REPAIRS ENGINE REBUILDING Doc's Cleaning Service Feeder pigs___ $11-$24.75 RENTAL SERVICE L. S. BENHART TRUSS FITTING HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY ESTATE FEDERAL LAND BANK GUARANTEED HOFFMAN'S ,ow rrs Charles M. Leonard and employees of Leonard fMneral home, the pall­ bearers. and Rev. Helrigel for hi* comforting words. "We thank you i Use Our Rental Service FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS Phont 2228 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gaskill re­ turned Thursday. March 28. after vacationing in Lakeland. TTa. Sunday callers in the Guy Gid­ dings home were Mr. and Mrs blc lor storage of appliances, fer­ tiliser. lumber, goods, etc. Oi railroad siding. Phone 2194. 5; PUNOH BOWL OR CUPS <up to 2001—available at small rental fee Call Episcopal Parish House or 112 E. Court St. Philpott. Augusta, members of the refreshment committee, who served NEED A NEW INTEREST W. J. McAllister KAECHELE'S Proficiency cards were presented to Mrs. Donald Hayward. Delton and Mrs Samuel Philpott, Augurta The Worthy Matron thanked Mrs Neva Hussonx. Mrs. Betty iRoot. .Mrs. Maty Klbllngcr. Jack Teller, all of Battle Creek; Mrs. Donald means finest lubricants expertly applied. Longer life for yotir carl It’s time for that Spring change- profitable. Go to lhe . . . •LITTLE HOUSE OF CERAMICS*’ al 223 S. Michigan and see for Those frtrat Hasting*, who at­ tended the candlelight wedding ceremony of Jacx Hurless of Battle Creek Saturday. March 30. were his . . $30 Clyde Jones, Cedar Springs Top hogi Shirley Slocum. Woodland Waldron's Wall Paper and Paint Store FOR.SALE—Wood. 84 per cord: nbo alfalfa buy. On-ar Kaechclc. Mid­ dleville phone SY 5-3425. 4 18 ATP0JNT1NI :ariho clai We wish to extend our hcarllrll tljaitks and appreciation to D* n-Mlives, friends mid neighbor.-. lor their many acts of -kindness Uiuwn iu dm hit the untimely death of --- ..... unde, Elmer E. •gesce/PT/oM speciAUi WE DELIVER and nurses aides piuil, Dr. BUk, PHONt TOM TAFFEE and PHIL SHERMAN �THE HASTINGS HANNER THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1987 tun nm I been named to the Dean’s list behta parents' after completing his | cause of his high scholastic standbasic training nt Fort Carson. Colo­ rado. He left Thursday Tor Camp । Ing during the first semester. Good for Ken I Chaffee. Ark. for eight weeks ad­ By Mrs. Dsn PetemiAn vanced Individual training. His ad- Evangelical United Brethren Chtfrvh T74 Second Street PIsmm DR 4-4041 Many Visit Furniture Mart , ~ ‘ •dress will be: Route 50 1 A/3c and Mrs. Jack Oattner have Pvt. Michael Appelman, Twenty-seven ladlec of the Wo­ Arthur D. Burch, Minister | been spending a. 15-day furlough U.8. 55579661. Class 35 I with hb parents. Mr. and Mrs. For­ men's Reading dub visited the fur­ Worship. 10 a.m. • iltry. A. 2nd Stud. Bat.. I Delton's Supt. of Schools Ralph Spec. Sch. Comm.. M.O.S., 770, Sunday school. .11 aun. Richard est Lepard. and visiting other reta­ niture mart in Grand Rapids Apr. 3 Krebe. supt. , uver and friends. Open house was । Harper has announced the names Camp Chaffee, Arkansas i held at the Lepard home Thursday, Among the Sick Evening worship, 0 p.m. I of students achieving places on the ------------'sponsored by the Women's society Floyd Watklnc of Leighton town­ ‘high school honor roll during the Marine Sgt. Carl O. Sanborn. ^£rtl Elwood Henny and son. ' of the Hope Church of the Brethren ship. father of Mrs Glendale My­ j fourth marking period. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl ’O. Brian, spent Thursday us the guest; to honor the couple. They left Sun­ ers. who has recent!/ been hospital­ ■ The roll follows: ’ Sanborn of R2. Hartings. Is *:hcd- , of Mrs. John Bamum. * Miss Laura day evening to return ,to Whiteman ized al Pennock hospital and later uled to complete the Embarkation j base In Missouri.* * Sunday Leteon spent with her Airforce ------ *•*'----------------—— at St. Marv'a Ln Grand Rapids, was I mers, Gary Lester. Janet Norris. Pat j course at the Naval Amphibious j i pa «nte^ Mr the Tndweekend MraHorrln'phw Mrs Charles Farrell was surprised taken to his home Thursday and Is I'Powers. Powers. SUf Sue Reed and "Sandra irattle . Base. Little Creek Creek. Va.. Friday. Va . Frida v Tiie i p JT5T.“ when a group of women honored feeling real well. Ha had a lung difI Stuck. . | course prepares selected personnel 1 and Mrs. Minnie Martz called at the Ray Scheel and Forest DeCamp her at a pink and blue shower and' Acuity. He has an oxygen machine i Juniors — Mary Jane Anderson.; for duty as embarkation specialists homer. * Pat Blckert of Holt and made the acquaintance of their new at home, where he «an “whiff" if I Marjorie Belson. Susan Braford who plan and execute the loading Gallen Wortley and son. Warren, of son. Mark Edward. A box. cleverly needed. * Amos Pulmer of Barlow I Kay Deady, "Eileen Ingram, "Mary- I of transports for amphibious asLansing attended the father - son decorated at a Urge bootee, held lake, who underwent a gall bladder j lyn Lindsey. Laurie MacGregor. । saults. banquet at Woodland Friday, the the many lovely gifts which Gret­ operation at the new Osteopathic । Nancy Marlett. Mary Ellen Phillips. ■ ■ ■ guests of Arthur Bates. Warren chen opened after games were horpital in Grand Rapids two weeks . Kav Reynolds. Torn Sapp, "Vail! Charles E. Mast of R5. Hastings Wortley remained to spend Friday played. Hostesses were Mrs. Bernice ago. has made a Ane convalescence Thaver and JoAn Willcutt. . has Joined the Marine Reserve night with his grandparents. Mr. Scheldt and Mrs. Howard McVay, and was due home Sunday evening. Sophomc^ PMIl Bo»m». jMnne I Third shore Parly Droop compopv. and Mrs. Arthur Bates. On Satur­ serving refreshments to 20 guests. Amos' big disappointment was his | carin. Joan Franoiaco. Doroffly I char Ira Mil receive hla rm; fo. day the Gallen Wortley family and The Union Holy Week services Inability to see his twin daughters, ■ Hawks 'IjoLs Norman. "Elizabeth I doclrlnatlon ip Kalanuuoo white his Mrs. Pat Blckert cplled al the home will be held April 15-19 In the four Beatrice and Bernice, in their Arst ; Owood. Virginia Phillips. Dick Root older brother. Sgt Max Mast, takes of their parents, and Mrs. Wortley. take Odtensa churches as follows: capping at St. Mary's hospital tart and Don Wooer ovpr nr a s<lund leader In one of the and Mrs. Blckert attended a shower j Monday, at the Cortgregatlorxl week where they are taking nurse's Fnahmen - Penny Baake. Dons 1 “'npony a platoon.. Max h»s comSaturday in the home of Mrs. Carl church with Rev. A. J. Pitman as training. The girls' stater, Enid BUhne-. Lol, Braford. Lolu Eddy. ?'"« <*“V NofTke In honor of Mrs. Richard host pastor and Rev. Paul Robinson Trick, also missed the capping by : Elaine Johmon. Judy Kllnser. Joan 'he Marine Corp, Fyl and S,l. Krebs. * Weekend visitors of Mr ’as the speaker; Tuesday service at being hospitalized. lawninrra, ton Lammers, Jin. Pal. । ^*■‘-'1 h°th h'- with ‘heir .Pnrenls, and Mrs Harold Smith. Mrs. Louise . the Methodist church will have Rev ‘ tner, Solly Shreve and Dave Thayer. Mr. and Mra Eldrldse Mac, on, B5 Smith and Mr. and Mrs LaVeme Robinson as host pastor and Rev "Ilenotes Al) "A’*’'. • • • Jackson were Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. r. Kuehn, speaker; Wednesday. Here’s a new address: Hynes of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs the rervlce will be In charge of Rev Pvt. Jon II. Brownell. Fit 16555919 Levi Hynes of Grand Rapldr. Mr 11 h Osgood at lhe Calvary United Co. D.. 2nd Bn.. 5th Tr. Regt. UFA nnd Mrs. Verne Yarger of Hastings Brethren church. A canto to will be 3rd PH.. Ft. Leonard Wood. Mo. and Mrs. Daisy Guy and son. Lin- presented by lhe combined choirs den. of Lake Odessa. * Mr. and Of the Calvary United Brethren and Stanley R. Poulson. Ernest L [ Car) D Troutwine. R2 Woodland, Mrs. Elwood Henney and Brian | the East Odessa Wesleyan Melh; Hughe-.and Michael E, Appelman has enlisted for a technical school were the Sunday dinner guests of odist churches. Holy Communion were among those who recently under the Army's high school grad­ Mr. and Mrs. Homer Henney at > wm be observed Thursday evening 1 completed eight weeks of basic com­ uate program. Sgt. George P. Heath, Clarksville. * Mr. and Mrs. Al Hey- Qt the service at the E. U. B. church QUICK 1 DAY bat training With the Blh Infantry’ head of the Battle Creek Recruiting bocr. Linda and Joel, and Mr. and | Wlth Rev. Kuehn as host partor and Division at Fort Carson, Colo. Poul- (office, reports. Troutwine chose the SUV1C1 Mrr. Bruce Eckardt were the Sun- Rev. pitman will bring the message, son. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton (engineer equipment maintenance day dinner gueste of Mr. and Mrs The above services are at 8 pjn . Up to 24 months Poulson of R2 Middleville. Is a 1953 :[course and will be assigned to the Karl Eckardt * Mr and Mrs. Vtc-1 l3ch evening. The Union Good Prigraduate of Middleville High. | field when he completes hta school- ...-------- --------- —------------------------serv.ee wu , „ eia I[UIU , w tor Eckardt and Mrs Bertha Eck- (lay service will be held from 1 to Hughes, whose.wife, Marie, lives on I STOP IN OR gnLd”ate °f "rdl called calIcd on on lhe the latter's lat,er s niece. nlece-•13a nm. p-m. in in the the Congregational Congregational church. church. ardt Rl Dowling, attended Delton. High. 1^ PHONE TODAY Ville High Hlcn aud ntlrl is Is" the the son son 'of of Carl Carl Mrs. vr—c Lawrence t iri’.nn-o Conner, nnnnnn of nt Ionia Trmln —i-____ ___ ' - ,-------and Appelman. son of Mr and Mrs and Troutwlnr. now of R3 Sunday. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Forest De­ Rev. Pitman will have charge of this service. I Emft t Appelman. Nashville, was , Howard Citv. Camp. Victor Booher. Roxie Shel-1 graduated from Nashville High In I ’ , »_______ ter were dinner gueste Sunday of 1953 • I . Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Pflueger and Mr. and Mrs. Tons' Steve) of near ‘ I family of Ft. Wayne. Ind. were Middleville. * Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Pvt. Roland F. Gerlacher. son of sundav dinner guests of Mr. anfl Bates nnd Sherry were the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Franz Gerlacner. Allo. I Mrs Harvev Meyers. Mr. Meyers’ gueste of Rev. Jerry and family at By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe recently completed the intermediate | M,ter Mrs i>]pha Pflueger, who 112 SO. JEFFERSON —.. radio —— operators ——.— course at the .h- hjd Vlaitlng |iere the 1K1S. speed State Street Army n Armor Training Centers month, returned to Ft. Wayne with A Lenten Thought Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Root were Fort Knox. Ky. Tie 12-week course ner son and family. "Pray one for another. James 5; 16” Sunday visitors at the Oliver Weller trained Gerlachrr to receive and! , Lord, help Ine live from day to day, home tn Vermontville. transmit code messages mer various Mr. and Mrs Guy Giddings at­ | In such a self-forgetful way. Mr. and Mrs Leo Rose visited her . That lntIt even xneei to type® of radio equipment and to tended the wedding of Ray Hiatt even wwen wfcn Ii kneel to pray, pray, i| for „. service the equipment. Gerlachcr; and Lucille Kingman in Battle mother. Mrs. Ida Stairs. In Free-| My Mv prayer nrnver sha shall fnr othe nt bar. port Sunday. I entered the Army in October 1956' Creek on April 3. and received basic training at Fort Friends of Peter Fedewa will be] ------------Leonard Wood. Mo He attended Mr. and Mrs George Ragla re­ happy to learn that he har returned Kenneth Brog on Dean’s List South High turned from Texas last week where to his home from a Battle Creek 1 Kenneth Brog, ron of the Clair hospital and is much Improved. ' Brogs and a senior at Albion, has they had spent the Winter. Pvt. Michael Appelman. son of Mr and Mrs E. L. Appelinan of Nashville, who entered service Jan. 7. hi.> been spending twp weeks with The present investment >nbuild-|q Ings, tend and equipment at University of Michigan has a book: value of »147«1.150 but would cost at least »75Jk».0W to duplicate at today’s prices. | . T The'^UPt. HarpCF LlSlS i T fk 1. IJhrL’c. 0011011 Ill£11 S Northeast Woodland LAKE ODESSA New Honor Roll CASTLE STONE The Nation's No. 1 Pre-Cast Stone for REMODELING ★ Entrances ★ Woinscoatings | Servicegrains .. ★ Half-Walls Free Idea and Design MIDDLEVILLE TED KENEGY Aluminum Siding Stone Co. 1308 E. State St. Hastings Phone 4-5471 IT CAN HAPPEN IN Phone 2722 Hooper snd Mra. Laxswell. Mtas Mary Ann Bennett will sing the solo. “As It Began to Dawn. The trio, "Consider the LlUea." will be sung by Miss Bennett, Mrs. Lassweu and Wilder Williams. The cantata closes with the full choir dnging “Christ the Lord ta Risen Today.’ In lhe morning service at 11 the young people who have been in the membership classes and adults will be received Into church as mem­ bers. There will also be baptism of children and babies. ■ a■ ’ Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Pierce and Mr. and Mra. Joe Isbell spent the weekend before last attending lhe Milwaukee Sentinel sport show. “The Greatest Fertilizer on Earth" Up to $500 * Fireplaces b The annual Palm Sunday concert given by the chancel and junior choirs of the Methodist church will be presented at 8 p.m. Sunday. The chancel choir, directed by Herbert Phillips, will present the cantata, “Calvary." by Henry Weuel. and the Juniors will present the opening and closing numbers und# direc­ tion of Mrs. George Gretlenberger. Several numbers of the cantata will be given by the entire choir but sev­ eral numbers will be given by selec­ ted ringers. "The Fifth Word. 'I Thirst.' “ will be sung by Mrs. Os­ car Flnkbelner. Mra. Harold Lasswell and Vernon Hooper. The Sev­ enth Word. "It Is Finished." by Mr. NEED CASH?, 7|| ★ Planters Palm Sunday Concert DAVCO GOLD 15-15-15 Fertilixor i> ideal for OATS. Eaiy to' drill. Requires less time getting the crop in .. . Brings, bigger yields per acre. Oats must give a high yield per acre to be profitable. DAVCO GOLD makes it possible for you to get these all important yields which mean More profit. DAVCO GOLD 15-15-15 for top-dressing wheat will boost your crop along to early maturity and a big money making yield. HASTINGS ONLY AT Diaiwd SALE! DIAMONDS DIRECT FROM BELGIUM TO YOU . . . andyou SA V£ AT fQ LEAST ITS NO MYSTERY! BUT AND MORE ONLY A JEWELER LIKE MILLER S—A BIG VOL­ UME JEWELER IS BIG ENOUGH TO BUY DIRECT AND SAVE THE IMPORTER’S AND JOBBER'S PROFIT! ACTUAL PHOTO fo FEATURES OF SALE! weary . . MIST ARRIVED! we haue everything for HOME 25N OR MORI REPAIRS GROOM’S wlfH ANT DIAMOND BRIDAL PM DURING SAIf WEDDING BAND •. WHIII GOLD SIDING PLYWOOD All types. Wood, shakes, asbestos or Complete stock of exterior and inte­ rior types. All stsndsrd plyt in stock. tos siding. ROOFING asphalt shingles. l-dlemowd tafiM■sent Rl«(. J-db- Also in Stock New Berry Sectional Steel Over head Garage Door IstHt- ! S-dlemend tngtgc , «-diemeat RM«, 7-Ju- CONTOUR CUTS WITH EASE . GOES THROUGH METAL > CIRCLE CUTS, TOO Cedar Paneling .. I.W.P. Paneling Fir Plywood . . Glass . . Paint / Arranged on Large Purchaces Hon, . . . Mole,iol. . . . Contractor, . . ; Financing Close at 12 Noon Saturdays "Serving to Satisfy”—Free Delivery EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. 811 E. RAILROAD STREET PHONES 2930 AND 2962 HO rAOHtf DOVitt rlNKST MAN'S MAN'S SMART I 1-OIAMOND RING | 1-DIAMOND RING MW 10 ’ OU»”*G J A SQUARE DIAL AVWAY 118 W. State Street MILLER Jewelers Square Deal Always" �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. APRIL 11, 1957 ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR 25 Schools Enter 17th Invitational Hastings Relays To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us A NICE YEAR ROUNp HOME ON A LAKE FRONT LOT AT MIDDLE LAKE. Has kitrfhen, dining space, living room, sun porch, two bad• rooms, bath, utility room and garage 18x22 ft. This is modern throughout,' lots of built in cupboards and new forced air oil furnaca. $1,500.00 down will handle this. Full price----------------- $9,000.00 NEW YEAR ROUND HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE ON A LARGE LOT. Has kitchen and dining room together, living room, Iwo bedrooms, tile balh, oak floors, full basement and large attaclied garage. Canbe sold with $1,500.00 down. Full price$9,000.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, din­ ing room, living room and bedroom down. Three bedrooms and bath up. Nearly new carpets. Gas heat. Garage. This house is in good condition and a good buy at$10,000.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT THORNAPPLE LAKE. Has modern kitchen and dining space together, good size living room, Iwo bedrooms, large glassed in porch and bath, all on one llocr. Good garage. Carpets go with house. Owners leaving lhe state for health reasons. Will take a good modern house-trailer toward this or sell for$6,150.00 120 ACRES ONE AND ONE HALF MILES FROM HASTINGS. Good land; 90 acres work land. Good house and 36 x 70 basement barn. Other buildings. A good buy at$17,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT on a black­ top street. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two large bedrooms and large hall up. Oak floors down, base­ ment with stoker fed hot water heating plant.- Small barn for garage. Good terms and only_____________________ _________ $6,000.00 IN NASHVILLE—A good house near Kellogg School. Has modern kit­ chen, dining room, living room and balh with built in tub. Two bed­ rooms up.* good basement, gas heal. Small Iwo story bam. Good terms to a rc'.pcn(ible party............. .$7,350.00 120 ACRE FARM CLOSE TO HASTINGS on blacktop. Three bedroom house. Good large hip root. basement bam, garage, com crib, elc. About one hundred acres of tractor land, twenty acres of woods. $17,000.00 FOUR ACRE PLACE SIX MILES FROM HASTINGS on blacktop House has large modem kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms, balh and utility room all on one floor. Large basement, coal furnace. New-two car garage and hen house--------- ------------------ $5,500.00 SEVENTY-NINE ACRE FARM SEVEN MILES FROM HASTINGS on a main road. Has good three bedroom house with bath. Two good barns, garage, hen house, elc. About fifty acres of tractor land. Bal­ ance is woods and pasture See this at$13,200.00 A GOOD HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD—Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, balh and utility room down. Two bedrooms up Oil furnace, good two car garage 24 x 24. Will trade for a farm in Hastings area or sell for$6,850.00 and garage. Price----------------- -------------------- $5,000.00 NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM HOME THREE MILES OUT. Close •o lake$5,250.00 NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen and dinette, nice living /oom, two bedrooms and bath. Gas furnace, attached garage. Good location. Just two blqcks from school. All new storm windows and screens $12,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN THE SECOND WARD CLOSE TO BLISS. This two apartment is located in walking distance ol Bliss. Some furniture in one apartment. Attached garage------------------------------ $7,500.00 NEARLY NEW HOME ON LEACH LAKE. Two bedrooms, kitchen, liv­ ing room and balh. On blacktop; oil space heater$7,500.00 NEARLY NEW HOME ON MIDDLE LAKE. Two bedrooms, living room, modem kitchen and bath. Plastered walls. 75 x 260 lot. This is a real buy-$9,000.00 TWO BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIR$T WARD. Modem kitchen, dining room, living room, and one half bath down and two bedrooms and balh up. Furnace. Garage . — ........$6,150.00 STORE ON A GOOD HIGHWAY AT A LAKE RESORT. Sells groceries. lot 1 h first 155 ACRE FARM ABOUT FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS. Modern! four bedroom house, reel good bam with steel stanchions. bog house, ' hen house and granary. This is a rood productive farm ..$26,500.00 120 ACRE FARM RIGHT MILES FROM HASTINGS on a main road In a good farming section. Has four bedroom modem house, good bam, eighty-five acres of tractor land, twelve acre sugar bush, balance is pasture. Reasonable terms to responsible purchaser $19,000.00 LARGE SEVEN ROOM HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD . . . Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, dinette, half bath ' and lols of closets down. Four bedrooms and full bath up. Full bate- At least 35 school* will enter teams in lhe Hastings Relays sched­ uled for Johnson field on April 27. Athletic Director ’’Jock" Clarey re­ ports. Schools already submitting en­ tries Include: Albion. Battle Creek Lakeview, Belding. Charlotte. Coldwater. De­ troit Thurston, East Lansing, Eaton Rapids. Grand Ledge, O. R. God­ win. Greenville, Kalamazoo St. Augutlne. Marshall. Mt. Morris, OtMgo, Plainwell, Portage, South Raven. Sparta. Sturgis, Tecumseh, Three River*. Walled Lake and Zee­ land. Hastings is in. of course, and Kelloggsvllle is expected to enter. Coach Clarey has announced that lhe broad Jump has been added as un Individual event for. the relays and that all the field events will be run In the forenoon. The pole vault choc put and high Jump have been a part of the relays for the past 10 j-ears Thia year only Clara B schools were invited because with both B and a C-D division, more than 5* school* were entering, making It a cumbersome meet to handle. The high hurdle preliminaries will be at 11 ajn.. lhe same* time ar the other field events get underway. The finals In the high hurdles and the six relay events will begin ‘Black & White’ NEARLY NEW ONE Show Tuesday at Fairgrounds Here The annual Barry County Block A While riiow will be held Tuesday, April 16 ut the fairgrounds in Has­ tings. The event starts with a potluck 4H and FFA members will be paid tl for each animal exhibited at the ! John Buth of Comstock Park will Judge the show. । At the Black and White annual j meeting and banquet last week. Roy tion -......................................................................................... $11,600.00 GOOD LOTS st Podunk Lske.................................................. $550.00 ssdi Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT ILOG. CLIFTON MILLER, Iralm Fhona 4-4120 OffICE EHONE 2751 ROY THOMAS. Wlnm.n Fhm 2429 Armstrong. Lake Odessa, were elec­ ted directors for three year terms. 1967. Other officers elected were: Leo VanBuskirit. vice president; Willard Brodbeck, secretary, and Bob Clark, treasurer. • The I^on D. Fuhr* of R2 Delton were to leave Bradenton, Fla., on Tuesday to return to their home af­ ter "a very -nice Winter.’' Mn Fuhr wrote her gardenia bush Is full of beautiful flowers. n DI* Top Rung on Bliss Bowling Ladder It isn’t how much you earn anchored the leaders with a nice I 554. Art Howe rolled 212-545 and 1 lilts a 473 but his 519 mid- One of the biggest problems facing Michigan lakes and stream* la, strange to say, too many fish. This picture shows several small perch and bluegills taken by hook and line in a short . time. Perch and bluegills produce prodigious numbers of offspring each year. I Sports Roundup | Merle Haines Sets TRACK SCHEDULE । Side Floor. Including tne 60-point I gumc handicap, posted the high | game and high team series. 1011 j und 2737. for the season. The Blissetls gave Side Floor un I assist taking two from Mill. ,Generals blanked Foundry. Office topp’d the Standards. Gbofers split with Repairs and Ten Pins won two from , Assemblers. > I Dan Ailerding with 225-579 was I high lor the evening. ' .Mike Schondelmayer rolled 202­ , 576, Gene Makeljr 536. Bob Carl- 1 , s«n 526. Keith Chase 524. Lynri I । Burdick 519, Stuart .Sweet 517. | Frank Gallagher 514. Ken Sprague j it’s how much you hang on to Burkholder 500The standing*: Side Floor 51'..' Mill 51. Generals 50. Office 48. V- 1 Isemblers 47. 'Ten Pins 46'.. Lathe. (Foundry and Standards 45s. Repairs 44. BJlssetLs 35'. und Goolcr.s 33'. No matter what your present income may be, you're falling behind if you allow all wavaaaaaav>a Commercial Pace;’ Leaders Blanked Mrs.l^uDenhurf' j of it to slip through your fingers! Put away part of every paycheck. Games of 186-203-217 gave Merle .. ... . « • BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1 U nice i iiursouy nigDl, the top aggregate in the good Com• . HutlMC merclal circuit, but still BrandstetShirley VanDcnburg had another BEDROOM HOME THREE MILES OUT. Large lot. I Tine day on the Janes and anchored ter’s entry, could lake only the last ' ‘ ’ **■ ’ ’ “ ’ ’ game from St. Martin’s Florist Lem’s Autos with a 200-539 as the which rolled with a 120 spot. lassies won' three ponfts and gained The leading English service one on the leading Parker crew who chaps were blanked by Cities Serv- spill with English Gulf. OOLT MATCHES man's Drugs. Billie Finnegan rolled a 470. Es­ Isbell Tires and Orchard stayed with the Lumbermen picking up ther Hotchkks 40$. Betty* Heeter TENNIS MATCHES 475 and Sue St. Muhin 402 Iwo from Roush Tailors. The standings: Barker s 66, Lem’S It was a night for good scores. 63. English 62. Hoffman's 47. Peg’s Franklin Beckwith came through with a 208-596 for Orchard and Don 44 and Angelo’s 42. Barry Pistol Team Wins Over Guards Srpith blaster! a 257 opening game for th« same team and finished with 575. Dave Goodyear had 528 and The Barry County Sportrmen Glenn Laubaugh 500. Club's No. i Pistol team won both (Ward Woodmansee rolled 215matches over the Ionia Reformatory 5<0. B. Clinton 560. Bob Tolan 522. Guards Friday. 1*11 Hackney 527. Rod Newton 203The local sharpshooters, only &M. Ken Robbe 521. llarv Haan four mad* lhe trip. won the first match. 1*65 to 1*37, and the sec­ Keeler 212-540 and ilave Irwin ond, 1*44 to 1076. Hastings averages: Toe Gies 269. 208-534. Bill Quinlan 264. Merrill Kaicher The standings: English service 51 258 and Slewart Howes 283. points. East Side Lumber and Or­ chard Industries 494. Trip 484. Mr. nnd Mra. Willard Perry of :Bra nd.« tetter’s 48, Roush Tailors Midland and Mr. nnd Mrs. Burton '46'1, Cities Service 42. St. Martin's Isbell Tires 39. Metal Tile 38. Perry of Ann Arbor spent lhe week- 394, ; end at the home of the Burton !Miller's 36L- and Middleville CreamPerrys. On Sunday lhe Rex Perry 1 and lhe Lynn Perry families and I Mrs. Juna Martin Joined the group 1 4] for the family birthday dinner hon­ oring the birthday* of Mrs. Burton Perry. Sr . and Willard. Congratulate Yourself! Livelihood Day’ Scheduled for Michigan Week Richard K. Palmer of Hastings. Michigan Week chairman for Barry county, has received word from K T. Keller. Detroit. Michigan Week general chairman, urging communi­ ties to hold iorums on "Our Liveli­ hood Day” on what Michigan and their own regions need in order to assure a better livelihood for the people of the State 10 years hence. "Our Livelihood Day" will be ob­ served on Wednesday.1 May 23. of Michigan Week and leaders hope n forum will be held In each com­ munity of the county. Each day of the week has a spe­ cial designation starting with Sun­ day. May 19. which is Spiritual Foundations Day. and closing on Saturday. May 25. which Is New Frontiers Day Armchair Athlete Br Ruts Spring* aportx open thl*~week al Hastings High and nl our other Barry county schools and we hope Hastings fan* tum out for the con­ tests on the Hilltop and nt the other tracks, diamonds and courts throughout the area. It is sad but true. These individual contests, where the boys are really "on their own." don’t attract enough fans to flag a handcar. In many cases, even | the parents of the competitors "don't । show.” • . . One of the outstanding events on the track schedule will be the 17th running of lhe Hastlngv Re­ lays on April 27. Some of Michi­ gan^ outstanding athletes will be here foe that classic which this The Relays will provide everyone with an opportunity to see the best right here at home. . . . Conservation Notes — The recent earthquake tn lhe Aleutian.1;. 4.200 miles away, was recorded in an ob­ servation well maintaUied in Flint by tiie US. Geological Survey. Hie quake caused fluctuations of almost six Inches in the well's water level, according lo John O- RuUson. Con- I 4pn-Atinn ri,*nt serration dept, oenlrwtnL geologist, fnmniYvCompres- 1 slon waves, traveling through tiie earth’s crust, reached Flint less than an hour after tiie qu-ike occurred. A cooperative network of about 300 observation wells is maintained in Michigan by Slate and Federal geologlsts to provide basic data on changes in storage of ground-water reservepots. The Flint well Ls the only one which frequently shows Keep it . safe and earning a steady, liberal return. In short . . . open your savings account with us today! ; SAVIII8 818 1888 S8CI8TIIRS Hastings BUILDING & LOAN 9 STEWIHS BUK. Association PHONE 2503 Member Fedetol Home Loon Bank System i BUY ALL ^=YOUR EASTER GIFTS AT OUR DRUG STORE FEATURING PRODUCTS NAHONAlll ADVERTISED IN lift ■ iQOK • POST FARM JCURNAl PROGRfSSlVf FARMER It’s FREE! CARA NOW PtIOIlM EASTER Ill NOME COLOR SHAJRPOO BOTH. RIG. St.W EASTER fW CARDS 2 f'5-' n*txr*r colot months—in XST’IS’.SO* OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOI EASYMAN DUO-PAkCm^S FILMS 2.59 8 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOo /y OUR PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT IS THE HEART Ot OUR BUSINESS BERLOU MOTH SPRAY. 5 year guqrantee __pini $1.35 M-O-LENE UPHOLSTERY CLEANER 79c up Cuarsntoed. MAGIC FOAM—Fabric Cleaner quart 89c Cause for congratulation: your deci­ sion to SAVE regularly. Double cause 79c STAG MIST DEODORANT______ for congratulation: your ability to hold steodfaYt lo your program of STAG AEROSOL SPRAY DEODORANT systematic saving until you achieve STAC DELUXE HAI ROIL__________________ ....69c your goal. CARA NOME "FAST" PERMANENTS — Ceatle. Regular or Super. REXLL DELUXE TOOTHBRUSHES each 59c 2% NOW PAID ON ALL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reocrve Syateaa and WANT to BUY? TRY th* WANT COLUMN to 4 28, former Beloit <WU.> college* to .«on. three-sport standout, has been Id. . . Seven deer found named head basketball and trasirtanffdead dead in in uu hardwood cutting 18 miles football coach at Kalamazoo Blate kouUi of the Soo showed "unmU- High. He 'goes lo Slate High from tukable" evidence of being killed by Bushell. 111., where he lia* been a predator which left claw and tooth head grid and cage coach for three marks, an autopsy by biologists at years with a fine record. He’ll aim —. ............ it or Can-1 leach driver education. . . . tansing revealed A- oobc*l ~ lynx did liu» Jbb. the ‘! The Side “'Floor Floor ‘“keaiers keglers achl achieved ada 1 . . Gussle Swr «iy of Charlotte visited |heights they have only dreamed of, • • • . j lhe Robert Eatons from Wednesday i previously when they won all three Around the Area— James E Swan-' until Saturday of Ian week. ! games Friday night to movt a lialf। game into first plat e in tiie E. W. | Bliss bowling circuit. Bill Carlson is the top bowler | I on that front-running quintet but . I rp Couch Clarey has announced th*t a four-mlle relay is planned for 1958. That will permit schools to enter four milers. lar ct driveway; lots of shrubs and on blacktop street; best of locations and dose to downtown-------------------------------------------------- $11,500.00 FOR RENT—Large double garage or will rent separately; four blocks S.W. of Monument. . NICE LEVEL LOT CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. A good home site. $•50.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD ON PAVED ST. Kitchen, dining room, dinette, music room, large living room wUh fireplace, hall and entrance room, large front porch. Seat and lavatory down, full and three large bedrooms up. Lots of closets, full basement, gas furnace, screens and storm windows. This Is a very Rood buy at $11,000.00 NEW HOUSE OUT ABOUT THREE MILES on blacktop road. Has kitchen and dining room together, living room, two bedrooms, utility room and bath, attached garage. Large lot>7,500.00 LITTLE PINE LAKE. Cottage for year round home. Hgs'kitchen and dining room together, living room, bedroom and bath. Good large garage. Furniture and boat. Good terms to responsible party. , $6,000.00 GOOD HOME NEAR NEW SECOND WARD SCHOOL. Has modern k'gchen, dining room, musk room, living room.and room with stool down. -Three good slee bedrooms with.closets and ti'e bath up. Full bath with shower and oil furnace. Attached garage. Immediate pos­ session. Out of town owner says sell for ...........$11,000.00 VERY NEAT BUNGALOW ON A BLACKTOP STREET In the First Ward. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bed­ rooms and balh. Nice basement, gas heat. Owner transferred to another town. Will sell for S9.000.00 A NICE BUNGALOW ON A LARGE LOT across from the golf links on N. Broadway. Has kitchen, dinette, living room, two bedrooms and bath. Has breexeway and large garage. This has a full J»asement and oil furnace. Owners work takes him to another town so can give immediate possession____________________________ $14.S00.00 NEARLY NEW RANCH TYPE HOUSE WILL LOCATED IN FOURTH WARD. Has kitchen and dining space, targe living room, three bed­ rooms and bath, oak floors, stairs to attic which Is floored for storage space. Good large basement, large breezeway and garage. This house is roomy and has many .extra features whkh makes it a real good buy at................................................................. $18,500.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE well located in Fourth Ward. Has kitchen, dining room, extra targe living room with fireplace, bedroom and two piece balh down. Three large bedroom! with walk in closets and full bath up. Very good basement, oil fired steam heating plant. Two car garage and nice shade. Oak floors up and down. This house is in excellent condition, carpets and drapes in­ cluded at.....................................................................................$18,000.00 COTTAGE AT MIDDLE LAKI. Good lot and has electrk pump. • $3,100.00 TWO LARGE LAKE FRONT LOTS at Algonquin lake. Each ..$900.00 80 ACRE FARM SEVEN MILES FROM HASTINGS. Has a good three bedroom house, bam, two car garage, granary, large hen house and brooder house. About half work land,' balance in woods and pasture. $9,000.00 NEAT COTTAGE AT $UNDACO PARK. A good three room home at Thornapple Lake. Furnished$3,000.00 ' A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. This is a good house on paved street, nice level lot. Nearly new carpeting and drapes. $13,700.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE WELL LOCATED IN FIRST WARD. Has Uta modern kitchen and bath, gas heat, storm windows and screens, new , Too Many Little Fish SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 ,n (Side Floor Gains _98c --$1.50 Office Furniture . . Typewriter* . . Adding Machines . . Standard Office Supplies . . Office Forma and Stationery. GILLETTE BLUE BLADES. 16 s ... YOU CAN DEPEND ON ANY CROC PRODUCT THAI REARS 'Hi NiMf » PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 118 E. Court St. Opposite City Parking Lot Open 8 to 5 Monday thru Saturday lACOBS v Prescription Pharmacy K“z ‘Courtesy ami Friendly Service Shown to AIT 49c �• TOT HASTINGS BANNER, THUBSDAT, AFBIL JI, 1H7 FAGBTWO their new house on Douglas avenue I waa injured on Jan. 8th In Ger­ Sunday.- Mrs. Buehler's sons are many. was being sent to Ft. Dis. both members of this fraternity N. J. and would be transferred Ken being an active member and. Irom'thcre .to the Great Lakes Na­ val hospital. William is still in a Dick a pledge Mr. and Mrs. Edward Davis re-1 Mrs. Ken Buehler attended lhe reived word that a guest Bigina Tati Gamma open house atk...»» .. tert Wednesday --------------- , — -■.I Diane Lnrke was ----------- over the Wroteni Michigan university at [ their son. Sp.'3 Wm. R Davis, who I weekend of Alex Hoffman. PERSONALS Driver Escapes Death as Car Crashes Into Tree Kenneth D. Blough. 28. foamer Freeport resident now an appliance MIKE MASTER SAYS: tiemely lucky In not being killed about 12:45 am. Friday when his car smashed into a tree, but then whs booked on charges of reckless driving and driving after his 11- Increase your Poultry Profits. Arraigned before Municipal Judge Adalbert Cdrtright. Blough wring that bag for every egg it's worth! driving, and 1* scheduled to report ond count. Officers said hl* license had been denied because he had failed to pay two tickets issued to him in Has­ tings in 1952 — one for speeding and lhe olher for excessive noise The tickets finally caught up with him when they were forwarded from here to Lansing lo be entered on his record. Blough escaped with relatively minor injuries when he lost control of his 1956 Buick going south about 75 ... vi. on M-43 three ...uvo miles ouuttmvot southwest ! of here. I The car hurtled off the left side of the road for 60 feel before sliding sideways for 138 feet smashing into lhe tree. The ma­ i. chine went another 48 feet before I slopping. Blough had been hurled from the machine. The back end of the Buick was twisted off and a wrecker and a truck were needed to haul in Ute pieces. Damage was estimated at 83.100. 0 AOO tBS r0oiK‘ •s I ntos Today's regular feed averages feeds produce 24 dozen! Because Master Mix found 0 that the "key" to profitable feed efficiency is proper /A .4 • fl balance of all nutrients—not just protein and calo­ ries—but vitamins, minerals Supc. of Schools Arthur Lathrop ha* announced that teachers and others interested can earn three hours undergraduate credit by kucccsafully completing a course in English Literature of the Renais­ sance to be offered at Hastings High next month The course starts Monday. May 20, at 6:30 continuing until 9 far three successive Mondays. On June 10. 11. 13 and 14 it will be taught from 8:30 to 12 noon, then on June 17-21 it will be taught from 8:30 to 12:30. It Is an extension course from Western Michigan University. . ■ ®........... * Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hoffman at­ tended the Sunfield Lions anniver­ sary party on Tuesday. CLAY HILLS and other ingredients as well. )FACTORY SEE Ol CALL US TODAY! A Complete Stock of Master Mix Feeds in Stock [FEEDS] HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. 129 N. Michigan Phone 2678 Walter Olraon is expected home Thursday from Wheaton college to spend the Easter vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mry. Nils Olsson. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Mary Townsend were her niece and nephew. Gertrude and Keith Stow­ ell. of Kalamazoo. • ■ Mr. and Mrs Richard Palmer and Tom were in Coldwater Saturday visiting hir parents. Mr. and Mrs Clarence Palmer. • I Mr. and -Mrs William Parker spent the weekend of March 31st In • Ovid as guests of Mr. and Mrs । Frank Hall. , . Sunday dinner guerts of lhe Ber! nard Pecks were Mr. and Mrs. Orrlc Martin and family of Caledonia. Visitors of Mrs. Mae Johnson at । the Bernard Peck home Sunday | were Mrs. 'Arlenci Bontly and children of Grand Rapids. The Bontlys arc planning to move lo । Wisconsin soon. I Verne Johnson, who has been a j patient In Ford hospital for the past । seven weeks, has returned lo his j home in Lansing. . Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs Glen Perkins were her cousins. Mr and Mrs. Harry Rosema, of Grand Rapids. A 'niece. Mr. and Mrc. Rollo Clemens, of Grand Ledge, were Sunday supper guests. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Phelps visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs Lee Phelps, In Ionia Sunday. MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F. O. Stokoo cat-quick response of power, and and smoother riding in the low- qualities you want in a car. the easiest handling you’ve ever priced three? Chevrolet lias laid Then, Chevy won the 1’ure the answer and lhe proof on Oil the line! Daytona (fr//, below) as "best performing 0. S. automobile." First, Chevrolet won the Auto Decathlon over every car in its Performance Trophy at experienced behind a wheel. Just that you arc driving a car that cars that were tested, too. This performs so well, responds so rugged ten-way lest (ng/i/, below) beautifully and is so finely built. showed Chevrolet was the champ You fed proud, of course. But in handling ease, braking, acceler­ ation, passing, abilityi wnooth- .you also cnjdy q surer, smoother, Brolhar-ln-taw Die* Mr. and Mr*. Harry Stlnwon and daughter, Mra. Jean Wleringa. and Mra Vem (Allie) Smith attended the funeral of their brother In tew, William H. Eggleston, 73, at Grand­ ville Friday. March 29. Mr. Eggle­ ston, who was the husband of the former Lenna Stimson, had been ill for several weeks and hospitalised for more than a month. Besides his wife he leaves three ron* and three daughters and many other relatives. Annual Style Show Friday Tne annual style show sponsored by lhe Methodist Joy Guild wUl be held in the T-K All-Purpose room al d p.m. Friday, April 12. with a very nice evening well planned. The girl* call it an Easter pre-view of Spring styles and local peopte will model clothes for all kges. There will' be refreshments, also a door prize and some program with mu­ sic all during the evening. The pro­ ceeds will be used toward tiie build­ ing fund. When it comes lo building supplies, we con meet all your needs "from the ground upl" Everything from founda­ tion Return from Nice Trip ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Marc Squler- and Susan nnd Ml** Judy Cridler took a pleasure trip to Gatlinburg. Tenn, at-the base of the Smokies recently. Mrs. Ruth Liebier and mother. Mra. Lottie Liebler, stayed at the Squler home with Grandpa Squler while they were away. masonry io roofing at thrifty prices. Everything delivered right to your job right on time! WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS "Heodquorfer* for Do-lt-Younqlfsri* Buy Freeport Properly Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler have purchased the Guy Smith property in Freeport, which formerly housed the postoffice and a grocery store. The Tlialers are busy tearing out partitions and remodelingjt for the new super-market which will. be owned by Wall's Meat Market' of Hastings and which the Thalerswill manage. They will occupy the I • • Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Ut Utf Help You With Your Building Probleme 300 L Court St. Phono 2515 NAME FIVE NUMERALS and i 1 try this Chevrolet (V8 or Six) J starting Sunday, April 28 - j 1 USA Home from South a Mr. and Mrs. James L. Rugg ar­ rived home March 28 from a couple of montht* *t*ly in St. Petersburg Fla., looting and feeling fine. True to prediction an unexpected storm came that night and four Inches of •'sugar'' snow along with it which quickly disappeared Others who are home from the South are the Max Lynd*, the James Secords and the Art Kenyons. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wleringa were due Wednesday of last week. number will consist of a and sec! It’s quite a feeling lo knqw field, and over the higher priced Among the Skk e Floyd Watkins of the Green lake vicinity who has been HL was taken lo Pennock hospital for care but Saturday. March 30, was removed to St. Mary's hospital. Grand Rapids, for ipeclallst's treatment. His young grandson. Johnnie Myers, was also Hl and was out of school. He had X-rays at Pennock on Friday. * Mrs. Charles Andler, who returned from several weeks in Florida re-> cenlly. was taken to Blodgett hos­ pital. Grand Rapid*. where she un­ derwent surgery Wednesday, March 30. A Mrs. Ada Bechtel suffered a bad spell during the weekend of March 30 but is now improved and site up some. . apartment on the second floor when ready for business. Their home on Washington St, Middleville. Is of­ fered for sale. The town will lose a very nice family by their moving as they have been willing and capable workers tn church and community —but we all wish them the beat of luck. Your new telephone ; । ness of ride and olher driving . MMItvill* Pb«M SY S-JMT Time Extended on Fluoridation Mrs. Ernest Ball states that lhe time for returning Ute cards and fees for dental fluoridation to the T-K school has been extended to April 15 which Is the absolute dead­ line Return of the cards lias been slow and it is thought perhap." par­ ents have forgotten or neglected the matter. The fee is small. |4. for the ■■•j H’Ao rates who! for performance amount of benefit received. Children eligible to receive treatments are 3 and 4 year olds and second, fifth and eighth grades. Time will be either July or August—as set by the State. 'Dlls is the second year the Middleville Rxtendon group has sponsored the program. If thege are any questions concerning same, call Mrs. Ball or Mrs. John Velderman, Middleville. By Mrs. Lton Potts Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mumah at­ tended the funeral of his cousin in Grand Rapids Tuesday. A Howard Colburn and family entertained his sister, Beatrice Taylor, and family from Labarge Saturday. A Mrs. Minnie Churchill 'of Middleville spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs Leon Potts. * Mrs Doria Haight spent Friday wilh her sister. Mrs. Alice Stromberger. in Middleville. * Mr. and Mrc. John Kollars spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potts. * Francis Haight and family and Beni Price and family were callers al Dick Durkees in Freeport Sunday afternoon. A Claud Stevens and family of Grand Rapids spent Sunday at Don Stevens. PERSONALS 19 dona eggs per bag. Calorized Why? Offer Literature Course Here for Undergrad Credit it Vcadier way of going, a keen Chevy showed its still (he champ... at Daytona ...and in lhe Decathlon! Whichever typa of talephone dial you hove, you'll find the LETTER O in the MNO 6 opening . . . and the LETTER I in the GHI 4 opening. It’s a good idea lo make lure everybody in your home know* tho difference between theio Letter* and Numeral*. You'll find all the new numbers in a new directory you’ll get later this month. Starting April 28, you'll just dial TWO LETTERS and ALL FIVE NUMERALS to call anywltcto in your local New telephone num1»ers ... starting Suhday, April calling area. 28 at 2:01 a.m. . . . will consist of a NAME and FIVE ENTER CHEVROLETS $273.01X1 "LUCKY TRAVELER” CONTEST! ' NUMERALS. For example: You'll also get a new DIRECT DISTANCE DIALING Ixwklct showing exactly how todivl many of your Come in now—jeta winniug deal on the ibiwpi'm! fe:hivrou Only lram.hi.cd Chevrolet dealer* dirplay thi* famous trademark See Your Authorized Chevrolet Dealer WU'5-6789 OLtmhc 3=6999 own calls outside your local calling nrca ... to hun­ In Hastings dreds of places tn Michigan and other states from coast to coast. In Nashville MICHMAH MIL TELEPHONE COMPANY �FAfin: in Ckvel ciayUin C homd ent THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, INI HUBBARD HILLS ords and the 1 Mrs. Albert Wednesday of SLinux)r. and Vieringe. and ilth attended ■other in law. ). Mr. Eggleabend of the , had been 111 I hospitalised ti. Besides his >ns and three lher relatives. UCTION SALE Having decided to discontinue farming, I will sell the following, located 2 miles East of Augusta bn M-96 or 8 miles West of Battle Creek on M-96, on SATURDAY, APRIL 13,1957 12:30 P.M. DAIRY CATTLE Internatoinal power lift cultivator Guernsey, age 5, due April 26 Holstein, age 5, due August 7 Holstein, age 3, due Sept. 26 Guernsey, age 3, open Guernsey, age 5, bred Nov. 29 Guernsey, age 7, open Guernsey, age 5, open Guernsey, age 4, open Guernsey, age 3, bred Dec. 13 Holstein, age 5. bred Dec. 3 Guernsey, age 8, bred Oct. 15 Guernsey, age 5, bred Mar. 12 Guernsey, age 5, open Guernsey, age 7, bred Mar. 14 Guernsey, age 7, bred Nov. 18 Guernsey, age 9, bred Jan. 31 Guernsey, age 7, bred Feb. 14 Holstein, open Holstein, bred Feb. 2 3 Guernsey heifers, 10 mos. old ^Guernsey heifer, 1 yr. old I Holitein heifer, 1 yr. old 3 Guernsey heifers, 8 mos. old 100% Bangs test. Production and details to be given day of sale. 1954 Model Super-H International HEREFORD CATTLE 10 Hereford cows with calves by side or due soon 7 Hereford heifers. 1 year old 5 Hereford steers, 1 yr. old Bangs tested. These are well bred cattle. ’ HOGS Hamp and York sow with 11 pigs Hamp and York sow and ten pigs >.2515 « 1. MUHidBi HAY AND GRAIN About 500 baskets of corn About 800 bales of wheat and oat straw About 700 boles of alfalfa and brome tractor 1951 Model 50-T International baler with motor 10 bales of twine MM 2 row corn picker International 8 ft. double disk 36 ft. hay and grain elevator on rubber Horn manure loader plus grader blade and snow plow McCormickiDetring semi mounted com planter with fertiliser attachment * 2 heavy duty International rubber tired wagons and flat racks Nearly new International hommermill with conveyor 50 ft. of rubber belt International 3 section tractor drag McCormick-Deering tractor spreader on rubber International 7 ft. power mower Nearly new 3-bottom International 14 in. plow McCormick-Decring 13 disc groin drill on steel with fertiliser and seeder attachment . McCormick-Decring 14 in. plow'on rubber Rubber tired milk cart McCormick-Deering 4 bar side delivery rake Spike tooth drag Corn shelter 100 cedar posts McCormick-Deering field cultivator Exceptionally good Globe heavy duty air compressor Wood grain box McCormick-Deering 10 ft. cultipacker International front end buxx rig Power emery and standard . Vise Anvil Good silo filler International 4 can milk cooler Milk cans Wash tanks Hendershot ■ McOmber By Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin Weekend guests al the A. C. Clark home were Mrs. Lulu Clartt of Durand and Mrs. Pearl Anibal and son of Lindon. Florence Clark spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Keith Endrus, ot Freeport while Keith was in the hospital for-an appendectomy. ★ Mrs. Claire Pil­ grim was a Saturday night guest of tiie Floyd Garrisons. On Sunday, she went on to the Harvey Parmeles for a few- days' visit. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jackson and family of Grand Rapids-were Sun­ day callers of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Clark. Dale and Patty Clark are home and feeling fine after having their tonsils removed last week. * The Birthday club meets Wednes­ day evening with Mrs. Doris Frost. 3 unit stainless steel McCormick-Dccrin$ milker TOOLS 1953 Model M International tractor This is an exceptionally good line of tools. TERMS: CASH. ROY KENDALL Auctioneers: HAROLD BELCHER, BollU Crock NhmJIM There will be special meetings five nights this week with a different minister each night al the Yankee Springs church. They will have spe­ cial music too. ★ Mrs.’Don Moore has been very ill in Pennock hos­ pital She past week. ★ Ed McKibben has t>een in Pennock hospital the past two weeks with heart trouble. Mrs. McKibben is staying with her son. Melvin McKibben, and family near Gun lake while Ed is in the hospital. Wynn Miller came back to the home of Miss Betty Allen after spending the Winter In California with Calvin Hill and his sisters. ★ Mrs. Gantz Is home after spending the Winter with her daughter and family in Ohio. * Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Tinun and family of Middle­ ville, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Doan and baby from up north. Mr. and Mrs Marshall Tripp and family. Mrs, Esther Burd. Ron and Mary, visited Sunday with idr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins. Mr. Doan Ls Mrs. Roy Jenkins' grandson. Mr. and Mrs. Ray-Jenkins enter­ tained the latter's mother. Mrs. Rlvett. and daughters from Wood­ land Jar.t Sunday. Mary Lou spent tliu weekend in Ctdcago. She was one of the irweepctakes winners at Middleville T-K school. All had a very nice time. ★ Mn., Lois Hom arrived home after being in Indiana with her mother In law. Mrs. George Hom, for two weeks. They visited Mrs. Horn's mother and sisters while there. Several from this way attended the senior play Saturday night. * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd and Ron. Larry and Bob Tripp were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Green Ln Bat­ tle Creek Saturday. They also called at Ray Burd's In Assyria and Merle Burd's in Nashville. * Stanley Stan­ ton expects to build a house soon. ★ Dick Willison is home for a few days' vacation from the Navy. EDWARD BELCHER, Marshall I Campfire Smoke | PERSONALS Delton Juniors Please Audience With‘First’Play By Mra. Albert Crwn Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Colvin were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs Miss Joan Roeeberry of Kalama■oo, Mr. and Mrc. Dwight Colant, Dick and Jean, and Dotuud Couch were dinner guests March 31 of lhe William Cotants. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Peacock and Norman of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shultz and Diane of Albion spent from Friday night un­ til Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ ward Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prentice, ac­ companied by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gibson and family of Middleville, spent Sunday in Kalamazoo visit­ ing Mr. and Mra. Carl Rollins. Mrs. Arthur McPherson and Mrs. Nina Eno called on Mra. Emect Herman and daughters and Mra. Philip Knoll and Debra in Knlamo last Wednesday, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. H. Dafhlhouser accompanied bg Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser of Nashville attended the funeral of Tom Copeland, formerly of Nashville, In Waukegan. III., on Wednesday. Mrr. Copeland is also very seriously ill Mr and Mrs. Robert Dryer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Ottosen at Jacks-on. " Mr. and Mra. Garry Malinoskl and Mr. and Mra. Dick Lancaster of Chicago spent the weekend with Mrs. M.'s parents, Mr. and Mra, Rex Duttercr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson and family of Ligonier. Ind., spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs Dewey Reed. Mrs. Gibson and children called Sunday on her aunt. Mrs. Laurel Garrison, who has just returned from Blodgett hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Blivin were in Three Rivers Friday. March 29. to gel acquainted with their new grandson, returning again on Sun­ day to the Robert Blivin home. Mrs Rocs Blivin remained until Friday, April 5. helping with household duties. Mr. and Mi's. Jesse Garlinger of Nashville returned Friday after four months' vacationing in Florida. Louisiana. Texas, Arizona and Washing ton. Mrs. Walter C. Paulin of Rock­ ford, JU., Is visiting at tiie home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Cartlidge. of Delton. Delton High school Juniors de­ lighted appreciative audiences on Friday and Saturday evening? with their presentation of Robert D. Hughes' own ploy. "A Little World ot Our Own." Author Hughes Is a 7lh grade Mrs. David Settles' group have been making doll beds from cigar boxes. A hike was enjoyed last week by Mrs. Richard Bennett's Blue Birds. They also gathered pussy­ willows. Mrs. Stewart Sweet is plan­ ning a field trip for the group led by Mfc. Richard DiMott. z A visit to Highland dairy last week was enjoyed by Mrs. Anthony Hein's Blue Birds. Mrs. Chester Cramer's group will present a ploy at their Mrs. Earl Lewis' group made Jelly play. “The Great Egg Mystery," which they will present at thLi week's meeting. Selling Stanley products to help pay for uniforms has been the project recently far Mrs. Maurice Wlesenhafer’s group. Mrs. Roderick Swardllng's girls made figures from pipe cleaners lust week. Mrs. Fred Hauser helped her girls color Easter eggs last week. Callers at the Harvey Meyers home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. on Strike." Carl Miller of Middleville and Mr. the play whk-h represented his Mrs' Lynn Perry tooir her Camp — and ....... Mrs. — Bud Meyers and Mr. and first effort, as e playwright. Fire group on a hike through "Tur-1 Mrs. Oscar Hurless. The cost as a whole was well selected to portray thia story which revolved around a young English girl, Elizabeth. <Sue Calklnrt who came to a-amall Midwestern town as an exchange student. In-the United Slates she lived with Mr. and Mrs. George Kelly < Wayne Gay and Mary Ellen Phil­ lips). their daughters, Nancy t Vallie Thayer) and Laura Lee iJeanine Andcrsi and their son. Bob (GeorgeCaldwell). In addition to the Kelly family, Bob's Ihrec buddies. Tom (Tom Sapp), Eddie (Larry Madden) and Jimmie (Neil Robinson) played i farmers fO® like •« WM! way -of Nancy's girt friends. Maude (Kay Reynolds), Jean (Nancy Marl«;tt) and Sally (Betsy Light.) Bill Slo­ cum (Bob Hammond) look the part of a friend of Mr. Kelly. । Author Hughes Is n resident of Wall lake and a graduate of Kal­ amazoo Centrnl and Western Michi­ gan. He attended the University of Edinburg in Scotland the Summer of 1955 where he got many of the ideas for this play. He has also played many roles al the Kalama­ zoo Chic theater and several sea­ sons at the Red Barn theater in .Saugatuck. EVERYTHSNG FOR THE FARM Farm Buildings Lumber And we like the farm Plywood Roofing t Siding requirements of the farm. See us for all your build­ ing, repair and remodel­ ing requirements. Insulation Gates Field Tile In celebration of lhe two-day suc­ cessful . run of the Delton Junior class play. Miss Valll Thayer en­ tertained tire cast, crew and author­ director Robert Hughes, and friend Miss Dorothy Ritchie, at the Wall Jake home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. Marshall Thayer, formerly of Hnstingr. Refreshments were ( served from ft buffet table and the ; evening was spent discussing the I play and listening lo'records. Thirty ! guests were present. doing business EASY BUDGET TERMS ON MOST PURCHASES BRRRV LDUIITV LUmBER CO. /htHe of Qua/c&f " fVtYFS KEaUW+WJABE HO.VE & 'ABU Sc.. «3?'2807m 243/ 125 N JEFFERSON : ■’.is.- HASTINGS, MICh Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pierson spent Monday in Battle Creek. Hero's excellent news To chose "old-wall blues" Just see how completely it covers I It's a paint without smell. And takes scrubbings well . . . if* That wonderful paint by Lowe Brothers I Gaif fJeu> Cotou,! | A wonderful way to paint! ^rtotw 1°“4 °L^>। o^i‘ °jC _ o^noR°t oaa.uwo'' New rodiont colon that glint and gleam like tunthine on dew. They put Springtime goiely right into your heart. / Keel the excitement of Spring the moment' you step inside your Buick dealer’s showroom. . ou’ll Y , You’ll sec gay Spring colors everywhere. Design that’s as sparkling-fresh as the season itself. The very newness of Spring in every angle of these brand-new beauties. fJew ZiMjl The high-spirited performance of mighty V8 power and lhe fmtonl response of today's ■Vorioble Pilch Dynoflow*— wowf (Smooth, too — smooth to the absolute.) Best of all, you’ll feel die spirit of Spring in tlic way these Buicks handle. --- ------ - — -fiiPAC Get behind the wheel, touch toe to treadle, and your spirits Make your rooms sing with colors that add i«it to every* day living—and do it io easily with MELLOTONE (flat) ond MEILO-GLOSS (iemi-gloi») enamelr. Just one coat, over most surfaces, and you're through. No primer needed. Both are odorless I Both are waihoblel They're made MELLOTONE-lhi vulvaty toft finish so dsiirabls and ducorattvo for your wall* and ctilingi. Apply with brush or Roller Koafer. extra-lough with alkyd resin I You can match your wood* work to your walls, (or every one of the lovely “Style- MELLO*GLOSS—Tito "iuil-righl” gloie for all woodwork. Perfect for kitchen ond bathroom wolli, too! Tested" colors is available in either of these fine enamelsi soar! • - There's an instant new response—plus more power and smoothness to match, in Buick’s great new brakes. You’ll understand immediately what we mean when we say these Buicks are the dream cars of the year to drive. Come in today —and make the most of the wonderful driving mouths ahead. As Advertised in-. POST ,___ '_________ ' And lhe prices won’t jar your liappy mood. Il’s a wonderful LIVING lhcl':ii'iii ' Lowe brothers ■ iL^S^tkc JWtaJfefcC U- tfcwSty&oq of, 0/2,! feeling — to find you can afford a Buick. graceful—flair without freakithnen—with fuil headroom, •New Advanced Variable Ft(<;h Itt/imfinui ii lhe nnhi Dynaflato Bui> i b't'ldr today. It it rtandard on Roadtnailcr, Super anti Century jr opt ionol at axtta cart cn 1/m Special. WHIN BHTIR AUrOMOBllU AH BUIlf BUICK Will BUILD IHIM PAINTS ^H/XhjlliWTUL = Riviera hardlops — SedansConvertibles — Csloie Wagons — ond lhe fabulous Caballero — oil at eoiy-to-toke prices to move fast in this big telling season. (If you con afford any new car, you con afford a Buick today ) OPEN THURSDAYS ALL DAY t . __ ’ voun authorized buiuk dialir I PR WA Our e> your t occura Promp at sen �o U. itOL । ---------■ f I -J " « .r.,l'MA fteg ScFmd of Middleville Visit I.relie Relatives ’ forecast with hw mother ahd bro-! fn Detroit and spoke of her wo** “J thrrs at- Johnnnwtfutrg ♦ Mrs. Africa nt the Oak. Pork BaptlM .•■.sntrday evening. March 30. the 8th Mr and Mrs." William A. Cridler ' puterfi are attending a convention Ot Ulrfr tnrthduy ot Master Tommie Lyvwt a ere. in Charjotte Sunday, March Helen Field* Bechtel spent thefchurch. loyal rupporters of hi Cleveland. Ohio, Mr. und Mrs of March 30 with friends I African missions. ’ w.iA-rrlebrated at the home of his 31. to see their daughter. Mrs Rod weekend 1 Clayton O. Case are slaving at their parents, the Ed Lynd's, on M-37 I’Joycei Yates and family. The three bonnf and caring for tiie children. ratiQt of town with the Rodney and little Yales girls arc now ill with Janie Vargas. 16. daughter of Mrs Hex -Schad* guests together with chickenpox following red measles. Ix-nur Vargius. Lake Odessa, nnd bothfuete of grandparents. Max and The Cridler* also drove to Leslie! ...raxt a io#o Junior rtudent wm elected as first Mildred Lynd having arrived home and called on his cousin, Mrs. Anna J vi«f pre.-ldenl of the State Future Richord Guenther was elected OFF your Wilcox Covert, and husband. Theyj Bernard E Manker. Jr.. of the Homemaker* of America at Grand president of the Central School Irvin Florida Friday. WITH SOIBS OF were sorry' to learn the Coverts' Class of HHC. has received word Rapids April 4-5 There were six P T A. nt the annual meeting. | Lovely Bridal Shower daughter. Marjorie LitUe, has been that he-ho.-- been accepted us teach­ i-irls of lhe Lake Odessa chapter' in bed for a year, a victim of multi­ er ol English by the US. Infarma- ..nd their advisor. Mrs. Maurice i Other officers are: Mrs. Lynn! e Edger. vice president; Mrs. Leo 1 ' Mrs. Patricia Bnrngar of _____ Grand ple sclerosis. Older Middleville resi­ llon Agency for the Rl-Jfciiional ! Armstrong, attending the two-dav ' ' Thurlow, mother vice president; Hi­ Rapids. uMirted by her sisters. .Mrs. dents -will remember Anna as one M.lliplr •I®1"’ **7. Center ot the US ' session. >»r« _« ram Baxter, father vice president JoAnn VanPopering and MKs Carol of three children of George and Lewis Lang, teacher vice president; Dean, and their mother. Mrs. Glen Eva .Wilcox. A sister. LU*, former week training course al WaMiingMrs Bennie Carr, secretary; Mrs. Dean, entertained about 25 guesLs teacher In lhe Middleville school Russell Dlngerran. treasurer, and Saturday. March 30. nt the Dean and husband were killed a few A«n> «rr--- _ ! in ^ugusl fur Latin America. or J Mr.s. Edward Pester, historian. home for lhe pleasure of • Miss years ago In an automobile collision VO*K South America, the assignment •1 pp» ■ ■ Christine Nancy Buerk of Lincoln in the west while ou their honey­ ' nut ,rt being determined. Park, fiancee of Richard Dean. The moon. Their brother. Rex. Is a doc­ Mphker now teaches Spanish nt I . v J ••Teacher Appreciation.” zlfte were practical — groceries to tor and connected with the CarneyBay City Handy High «choil. and1 a six-man Munirfp.il court Jury Representing the mothers, fathers :tart tltc future newlyweds in home- Wilcox hospital in Alma. instructs an adult night c!a.:.< uts found Don H Collins. 55. Ironside rnnking. Streamers led from the Junior college, lie is broadcasllni;-drive, ihillty of driving under the and students were Mrs J. Franklin chandelier to the gift table and Huntley, Wilbur Marsh, Gedrgla twice a week over W.B.C M. on । influence of liquor Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler and Anderson and Bill Damson. The original ideas were carried out In I n»-w vrjiture lo tench Spanish by'lust week 'radio. He prepared his own manual JudKr tdelbert Corlrlght cn three Carr sisters rang "Mr. Won­ entertainment through the eveaing boys spent the weekend before last Our experts sec to it that Bunco was played and prizes given, at River Junction with their friends, RID WINO SHOE CO. and received a royalty on each copv I Saturday fined Collinv $100 and der tul." the Willard Kidder family. * Sun­ your timepiece is running including a door prize. Refreshments . Mrs. Marshall Cook Closed the sold. ordered him to pay $51 costs. Lo*» day. March 31. visitors of Mr. and ■ accurately once again. Ar a recent TV interview the Of hi* driver's license is automatic meeting by presenting Mrs Hulbert, were lovely and a bit unusual — two Mrs. Roy Jenkins In Yankee Springs! confetti angel food cakes decorated president of the Teachers' club, with questions that were n-ked Munk-.-i | fnr 90 days. Prompt, dependable service were Mr. and Mr* Leroy Timm and t contribution were hi ।, Prosecutor J i-iuiiMiii Franklin Jfuntley •nr answered...In Spanish ------ to ~ -, j, fiuiiiuy -a $25 — — --------- : to , the . D A. Vfln- tn green and pink with ice cre^m little boys of Middleville and her • ot sensible prices. with unique decorations and fancy •five v, ,r nlrt siuT who ub.i tn ill turn init.- '! rmmrni,..! ....i Attv Bu.:kirk Memorial fund, year old raff, represented -m... The rkn^.,1.. People and sandwiches. Out of town guests were brother. Edward Doan, of Maple | terpreu-d to the audience. j l.r-o Hoffman of Allegan represented I Refreshments were served. Mrs Arthur Smith ot Hartings and Rffplds. with whom *he wa* recently R ----------1 ~. V,— pre- I _______ ••------------•------------ •[Collins. The trial opened the ------------Mr. and Mrs WilHan\ Park,vr t vious Saturday nnd was adjourned | Mr. and Mrs Frank Jones of Mrs. Helen Miller and daughter in re-united with his wife and little were in Lansing last Wednesday al,until Wednesday after testimony Uuislng and Mrs. Sam Gutchess of law. Mrs. Wavne Miller, of Green daughter.*also Mr. and Mra. Mar-! 119 N. Michigan rrom Dr ur. Edgar e.ogar Kivela. tuveia, !I Nushvilie were sunoay gucais. ot m :^ke. The wedding of Miss Buerk shall Tripp and children. Mra. Lotel •tiie home of the Robert P.irkers -;was was toKcn taken from Sunday guests, Horn. Larry. Bobbie and Brenda. *1 I Die occasion celebrated their uran­ •i sUtunt director of the State crime Mrs. Inu Ritchie and Mrs. Haze) ! Dick■ J*1*1 he an event of Snltiri_________ laboratory ut _Lansing, and several | Hinkley. i day. " ,aw Anr April " 20. ln In the eh,, church "h Bt at ILin ln-­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Dudley Johnson of ium. Hunk Aliens fifth birthday. ‘ Duncan lake spent the weekend be- ’ coln Park. -------------------------'' ■ ■ —- ! other outer witnesses. witnesses. i hr. KlvVte Mild lie was the loxicologixt who made the test on lhe blood sample taken from Colhru.- Bernanl Manker To Teach English For II. S. Agency +tt Richard Guenther Loke Odessa Junior Given State F.H.A. Post at Convention Named Central P.T.A. President 14H’< 800 Boys, During Ac i sasrEijE"stss CUSH-* tek' wiU. ••J «*•* ।, ■... ,, , , CREPE Jury Finds Driver Guilty Wednesday Hastings High's East turned into a veritable this Thuraday afternoon 800 Barry county 4Her* handiwork lo the high exhibition during the 19 mem event. William Kirkpatrick «°«rs£: PIN-POINT PRECISION IN WATCH REPAIRS petted to continue un o'clock and no visitors lowed In lhe gym durin ing. However, the doors wi open at 7 and remain o pan. so that all may ins racks, furniture, gowns myriad articles made and girls. WE GIVE 5. & H. GREEN STAMPS . A...... . Gilmore Jeweler ing the Winter month "Die articles are to be the gym between 4 and day. They will be Jud Snyder Shoe Shop Phone 2758 123 S. Jefferson high nkeel MIDDLEVILLE A FRIENDLY TIP About Roofing and Siding Transactions Before you sign ony agreement with sales people unknown to you . . . see your local lumber dealers for prices, terms and other valuable information. poid adv. j rent of alcohol in the blood. He testified fkrxonv with .15 percent Design 19571 Fair for Fam 4H’ers, Kidd By Mrr F. O. Stoko. Miaan.ui. - nimm $y $-i«a?11 Birthday Celebrations Tiie trill was the result of o-Feb. Little Connie Eavey. daughter of I 17 incident when Collins was fol- Waiter and Margaret Eavey. passed 1 lowed to his home after City police her first birthday March 30 and observed him driving on Green consequently was the center of at­ traction at a family birthday supperJurors included: Ward Erway. at the home on Russell street. Help- ■ | Ernest Mllltr. Merle’ Kahler. Floyd ing her celebrate were her paternal i Thomas. Joseph Griffith and Clyde grandparents nnd uncle. Mr. and | Briggs. Mrr. Russell Eavey and son. Rich- , a rd, of Grand Rapids, and her mo-| ther's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alton; Elwood and children. Lloyd. Torn- i mle and Jacqueline. ! Members of the Battle Creek ; Community Chorus are looking for Grandsons Have Birthdays Mr. and Mrs. J C. Schad helped < ' talent for Klsmlt, annual mus'eal to : be given in June. Auditions Will be their two grandsons celebrate birth- | held in the Battle Creek Central days recently. A birthday dinner) : High school, .Room B 12. April 10. Tuesday evening. March 26. at lhe home of their son. Rodney, in 12. 13 th. 7:30 pm. to 9:30 pm. . . People arc needed for lead roles Grand Rapids, marked the 9th J and ringing parts in the chorus for birthday of Master Jeffrey Schad. I this show. For additional informa- Others present were his maternal i tion. call Battle Creek. Woodward grandmother, aunt and a cousin, i e. Mrs. Dorothy Cooper and daughter. 2-4854. Mrs Louis Rldl nnd son. David of j Try the Bunner Classified Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Ed I Columns for quick results. Lynd nnd son. Tommie, and Mr. Battle Creek Chorus Looking for Talent Secretary John* More Merchants SPRING HOUSE CLEANING 69° TIDE Dafav LIQIOa Pontiac In Plans for Exf Uhro-Refined Liquid Bleach 19 Bab-0 Cleanser 2 X 31 SHORTENING SWIFTNING KROGO GOLDEN KROGER 3-lb. 791 Fleecy While Bleach9oi 49‘ Springs Another T. amJ irCHO 2L',b $165 Plain or Brown and Serve Hol Cross Buns a.. 29‘ FRESH LEAPT •Lowest Priced Car with Tri-Power Carburetion! » 29‘ Spic and Span Bruce Floor Cleaner „. 89' 25-Lb. Bag FLOUR Swift’s OZ 25 lb. Bag $i 89 ■ Peanut Butter 20 ” 55 Libby Corn 233' Birdjeye Frozen Strawberries 2 X’ 53' PORK Roast Chieftain below 30 models of the low-price three. Now Pontiac has togged another firecracker into the low-price Held . . . with only one of three double-barrel carburetors is in operation. When you want a safety-surge of power, press your toe and pronto!—the other two carburetors pour out a bonus of go.as long as you need U. Ease up’... and you're back to the gas-saving economy of one-carburetoroperation! In short—your new Pontiac Chieftain can be tame or terrific—at the touch of a toe! Try it, and you'll see why they're biting their nailTin the low-price field. Check lhe car ... check the price . . . and all bets are that you'll graduate to Pontiac with plenty left over in your budget to celebrate the occasionl 'Pontiac Chieftain 100 PONTIACS FREE! Drive the Champ Contest Here's all you do... Go to your authoriisd Pontiac dealer during April and test drive the 1957 Pontiac. RII out the official entry blank and deposit it with your dealer .., that's all there Is to itl I 2 ‘DAYTONA GRAND NATIONAL. bure''-on-e<tra-<oit option on aeg model­ beat all coopetjifl car; regardless ol lire. CHAMPI $ (5 i. 39*) ROBIN HOOD Veal LegRoaslson°”.".ib79' Swift’s Premium CANNED HAM SOUTHERN 5|b,. STAR each Frozen Fryers ,,bJ°"89' Beef Liver F"*siic«d"f*,|b. 49 Sliced Bacon cXr'lb. 53e Fish Sticks skoV. Cello Bag 45‘ Broccoli c,li' bu„[h29‘ 2£25* Lettuce 2 ^.29° Vigoro Emmanuel Guild Roan Board members Emmanuel Guild are i Sc hader on N. Broad' 3’^*1 Oranges « Grapefruit B,g Potatoes Carrots In lhe past mldwi have objected atrenuoi one "muscling in” on I Carl has provided th, the Marne. Fremont Michigan falra for tb years, although aomew) comer to the burin***. The 1957 exposition later than usual, but i of the date for the 81 so that local winners < mined In Judging at t Right now members board are working on - paint buildings and o prove the structures grounds. The Fair officially Tuesday, which will Day with lhe Hastings cil playground staff ass dal kiddles* event. Fou will plan- the aflerno nlng events. Wednesda day nights there will t Ing contests. Friday r E. Chitwood thrill ail presented and Satu grandstand attraction WLB variety stage she ways popular. Secretary Johnson Fair board was fortun Ing lhe Chitwood show * of the top thrill unit Hon. ‘ Other events for a program •rC'betngj ar • Full 7-Rib Cut of Loin Pork Chops Fr;‘h.,c"" (k 39‘ Pontiac started 'em all talking by fagging this eye-popping alone at so low a cost offers this sensational track-proved* O pkgs, re9* wd d Modern "Once-Over" Cleaner Peschke Franks Si«« lb. 49' and fuel injection cars. Here's how it works: For normal driving, Cuts Like Grease Magic Johnson announced tl getting 'Underway on t book and that advertl* contacted In the near hope to have our prem everyone's hands by Ju son said. Explaining plans for retary Johnson said would be provided by t! shows from Utica. Th to have eight major rii kiddle rides, plus side as the “fun house.” erated by local organl Avondale Flour carburetion system that has officially outperformed super-charged greatly encouraged th* chants and Ind ustri* exhibit al the fair * KROGER ENRICHED ALLPURPOSE FLOUR Tri-Power Carburetion available at extra cost on any model. Pontiac Forrest Johnson, seer Bsrrv County Fair, greater supoort from Chamber of Commerce plans for a real “fami which will be held Aug Following a meet In] with Chamber of Com WORKS PEANU1 The most economical BIC job of selling is t tl*. low-cost Clauifiec Give yourself a prafi 2414 now to place an fast-sailing Want Ad M“,,r Grass Seed qt“Jh 50 lb. $4 99 bag I 5 lb. $4 79 bag I The, Hastings Phone 2414 c � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/484/HastingsBanner_1957-04-18.pdf 6b9696dba9d2f74a126b05b1375476d8 PDF Text Text laptirt their 14H’ers to Turn East Gym Into Veritable Wonderland Today 800 Boys, Girls to Exhibit During Achievement Program Hastings High-* East gym will be turned into a veritable wonderland this Thursday afternoon when some 800 Barry county 4H’erj bring their handiwork to the high school for exhibition during the 1967 Achieve­ ment event. • William Kirkpatrick. Barry** The articles are to be brought to the gym between 4 and 10 p.m. to­ day. They will be Judged Friday starting at 8 a.m. Judging is ex­ pected to continue until about 6 o'clock and no visitors will be al­ lowed in the gym during the judg­ ing. However, the doors will be thrown open at 7 and remain open until 10 p.m. *o that all may inspect the gun rack*, furniture, gown* and other myriad article* made by the boy* and girl*. ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ Young ladle* who are enrolled in clothing project* for their flr.it. sec­ ond and third year* who were un­ able to participate In the Junior dress revue held April 5 are to at­ ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR tend the leaders’ meeting. From there they will be directed to an­ other room Where Judge* will s*l»ct I several to participate In Saturday. I morning's dress revue in Central Proof that human kindness is auditorium. That big event and awardr pro­ not a thing of the past in this busy gram start* at 1:46 azn. All girl* in world of today can be found in a the dress revue are to be at Central little restaurant in Freeport which school by 8:16 am. “Bring your style revue dresses with you." Kirk­ weeks by volunteers from the village. **Ma" Whitney or Mrs. Elnora patrick reminds all of them. The public to Invited to the HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, APRIL 18. 1957 exhibition In the gym. Club leader* are reminded by Kirkpatrick to recommend chib members immediately for Club Week, the Michigan' Milk Producers tour at Detroit and the Conserva­ tion Camp. Names must be sub­ mitted before April 19. Saturday at 11:30 the Strand theater management is to provide a movie for all 4H'en>. Thursday nit hi, March U. and taken to Pennock hospital where Lake Odessa Junior's Vision Impaired in Laboratory Mishap Offer Treatment To Protect Teeth Of Youngsters "Voices rained in song announcement the • J In the past midway operators have objected *trenuoualy to any­ one “muscling in" on their areas. Carl ha* provided the midway for the Marne, Fremont and other Michigan fair* for the post eight year*. although aomewhat of a new­ comer to the busln«M. The 1957 exposition is two weeks taler than usual, but still Is ahead of the date for the Blate 4H show so that local winner* can be delermined In Judging at Die fair. Right now member* of the Fair board are working on a project to / paint buildings and otherwiae Im­ prove the structure* on the fair­ ground*. The Fair officially will Mart on Tuesday, which will be Children'* Day with the Hastings Youth Coun­ cil playground staff assisting in spe­ cial kiddles' event. Four-H member* will plan the afternoon and eve­ ning events. Wednesday and Thurs­ day nights there will be horse pull­ ing contests. Friday night the Joe E. Chitwood thrill show is to be preeanted and Saturday nights grandstand attraction will be the WL8 variety stage show that Is al­ ways popular. Secretory Johnson asserted the Fair board was fortunate in secur­ ing the Chitwood show which la one ’ of the top thrill unit* In the Na­ tion. Other events for a fine, variety program are being arranged. in prayer Today is Maundy Thursday and in many Barry county churches the anniversary of The Last Supper will be celebrated by traditional services. Tomorrow, Christians here and throughout the world will mark the Crucifixion in Gooii Friday services in preparation for Easter Sunday’s rejoicing in the story which symbolizes mankinds greatest hope. Holy Week services were ushered in throughout the area with Palm miracle of spiritual rebirth and of • life eternal all thia ia part Sunday service*which included pro-*--------- ------------------------------------------------cessions *nd the distribution of i „• ,, ___ ’’’* IM palms commemorating the tr.um- • ; phal entry into Jerusalem. ’ ' .'I Maundy Thursday ia so-ealled of the glory and promise of Eaater. For you, it mean* fulfillment of the -new conuiund- a richly-rewarding Moat of Hastings- and Barry coun­ ty's bualnea* places will be closed from 12 noon until 3 pm. Friday and other activities will halt os the Christian world remembers the suf­ fering and death on The Cross. Sunday congregations will exclaim in adoration of the Risen Savior. The great theme of Christianity, that Jesus arose from the dead, carries a message of comfort and hope to all home*, no matter what their afflictions. It U a message that banishes Ute fear of death, spelling the certainty of life’s renewal. Members of many Barry county churches will have their own serv­ ices while others will Join with vatl1 mu ous cnruzrontlnni congregations fur union rites. ritea. One United Good Friday service spiritual experience, and ^omfort for every day of your Emmanuel Guild Board Board members of Episcopal Emmanuel Guild are to meet WedSchader on N. Broadway. WORKS FOR PEANUTS! The most economic*I way to do a BIG job of selling is through a littlo. low-cost Classified Ad. Give yourself a profit break. Call I 2414 now to place an inexpensive,; fast-selling Want Ad! $*99 5^ 79' The Hastings Banner Phone 2414 or 2415 Wilson and his wife were to leave Tuesday for Florida where he has an opportunity to take over part of Florida for th* real eMate company. Tlie new Milling company man­ ager was graduated from Jackson High school in January. 1943. He served os a Navy soundman during World Wax IT on submarine detec­ tion work. He U married to the former Mar­ jorie Sihmidl of Kaleva near Man­ istee. They have a son. Alan, 7, and a daughter. Marta, 4. Members of the Veteran* of For­ eign Wars and their Auxiliary will install their new officers at a joint meeting t j be held in Uielr hall this Thursday eVanlng at 8 o'clock. Past post \«mzMnder Ru**ell fleer* haaded by Gerald Hull aa Hastings Science Teacher Honored Robert Topel. Hartings High'* science teacher. 1* among the in­ structors who have received Na­ tional Science Foundation scholar­ ships. Partlclpanu receive tuition and fee*, a 1600 *tlpend and a mileage allotment for one round trip to col­ lege from their home. The stipend - is to replace the monies they might receive for en­ gaging in outside work during the Bummer session since the workshop Is considered to-be a fulltime activ­ ity for five day# a week. Top Middleville Scholars Naohvtila Mg7. Hastings children receive fluoride through the City's water supply. Gerald Hull to Take V.F.W. High Office Tonight commander; Myron Hawkins as Jr- vice commander; Robert New­ ton as quartennaster: Floyd Main, adjutant, and Al Dunn, chaplain. Robert Newton will assume the position of poet service officer, re­ placing Wesley Webb, who has re­ signed the position. Past president. Mrs. Robert New­ ton. will inrtall Mrs. Floyd Main for her second term u president with Sylvia Haywood as senior vice president; Irene Hayes as Junior vice commander; Margaret Kelly as secretary, and Mamie Dunlap as treasurer. Mary Hart as chaplain and Bee Williams a* cervice officer. All members and their families are Invited. RUMMAGE SALE: Eplsropol Par. 4/25 Barry County’s 79th WCTU Convention at Nashville * The Woman's Christian Temper­ ance Union will hpid their 79th an­ the opening service. nua) county convention at Nashville This is a religious temperance fl Tuesday. April 23. at the Meth­ showing the moral, social and phy odist church. . ologlcal viewpoint, with a pracU application of the tragedy of t Hquor to the family and Christi The morning session will start at life. It also reveals the temptati 9:30. Mrs Lillian Burkey, county of youth and the responsibility spiritual life director, will have parent*. Charge of the devotions. All buslTbe film portray* exactly what t new. Including report* and election title indicates; tbe Power of E of officers, will be taken care of ctelon, for right or wrong. This fl will Interest every member of t in the forenoon. Tlie afternoon session will begin family, sponsors report. at 1:30 with a memorial service, in charge at Mr?- C. Soders of Nash­ Hope-Or*Dgevllte Fann Bureau ville. The Hope-Orangeville Form Bt Mr*. Ruth Dalmer, ^scientific eau will meet Thursday. April 18. temperance director, and Mr*. 8 pm. with Mr. and Mrs. Jo! CecU Streeter, 5tb district pml- G u r d . Refreshment*: Sandwich cake or Jello. Bring own table sc vice. Mrs. John Kimball will render a solo during the forenoon, accompa­ Chidester Extension Group The Chidester Extension grou nied by Mrs. Robert Pfaff at the met at the Chidester school Thurs­ piano. The evening service will start at day, April 11, at 7:30 with eleven present. The lesson on "Family In­ vestment*" was given by Mr*. Rus­ cell Palmer and Mrs. James Adcock. Hostesses were Mrs. George Straub and Mrs. Roy Fuller. NUMBER 51 Maundy Thursday Services Today, Good Friday Rites Will Herald Joyful Feast of the Resurrection hearts lifted Lyle Conrad New Hastings Milling Company Manager erated by local organlxation* and SECTION ONE—PAGES I to 8 Barry Residents Pause to Observe Holy Week Rites | Real Neighbors | half. Mrs. Effie Parker, helper in the restaurant, and Mrs. Ivan Rou&h kept the buslnen going the rest of the week and the next week the Freeport businessmen took over, ask­ ing for volunteer help apd receiving high kEmL it from Businessmen's wive* and friend* of Mr*. Whitney. Homemade donut* and pies have been given along with tabor. Mrs. Whitney la recuperating at the home of her daughter in Hast­ ings. probably a* awed by the situa­ Terry Senter*, son of Mr. and tion as strangers coming into town Mr» Carl Benters, and a Junior at Lake Odeosa High school, was in­ jured while making an experiment Secretary Johnson Given in chemistry class In the laboratory Tuesday afternoon of last week. More Merchants’ Support He was making methane, which ir a constituent of many fuel gases, In Plans for Exposition and as he re-heated the tube to Forrest Johnson, secretary of the take off more go* the cork blew Barrv County Fair, assured of out spraying the caustic soda and greater supoort from the Hastings .chemicals over his face. Chamber of Commerce, is making Mr*. L. A. Day. Barryville. chair­ The instructor. Gene Wright, plan* for a real "famlly-tyne" fair washed Terry's face and eye* with man of the Barry County F*rm Bureau Women's program to pro­ which wiU be held Aug. 12-17. Following a meeting last week local doctor's office for treatment vide another topical fluoride pro­ with Chamber of Commerce leadbefore being transferred to Butter­ gram for youngsters, report* par­ worth hospital. Grand Rapid*. The ents may sUll enroll their children treat ly encouraged that more mer­ sight of one eye 1* believed gone thia week. The Farm Bureau's program will chant* and Industrialist* would and it 1* not known yvt th* outcome of the other. He also has facial include the second, fifth and eighth graders as well as four and five year bums. olds. Johnson announced that work was Fluoride application* will be given : getting ..underway on the premium­ for the nominal fee of 84 per child 1 book and that advertisers would be —payable in advance. Il will Include contacted In the near future. "We the cleaning of the child'* teeth hope to have our premium book In and four applicadons. everyone'* hand* by July 15." John­ Last year 648 children were son said. treated through the Farm Bureau's Explaining plans for the fair. Sec­ program and another 147 received retary Johnson said the midway the treatment through the Middle­ would be provided by the A. J. Carl ville program. show* from Utica. The midway 1*' i Lyle Conrad. 32. Route 3. Hart* been **a<*tant manto have eight major ride* and four !£&?< tffthe Hastings Mining oomkiddle ride*, plus side shows such as the “fun house.” Na girlie shows nor gambling Design 1957 Barry Fair for Families, 4H’ers, Kiddies 24 RAGES—3 SECTIONS Jaycee Auxiliary Making.Final Bid For Cancer Funds Members Re^heelcing in Residential Areas; to Continue Toy Project Tlie cancer fund drive workers are completing the residential canvass this week by rechecking households not at home on previous vteito. Anyone who may have been missed and wishing to contribute may contact Jaycee Auxiliary president, Mrs. Joaepli Hubert. The-excellent Job that the Jaycee, Auxiliary is doing in this current cancer drive is only one of their many civic project*. One such activity, less publicized, is their continuous program of sup­ plying toys at Pennock hospital for EARN SCHOLASTIC HONORS—Delore* Maichele. daughter of Mr. all young patients. and Mr*. J. B. Maichele, has been named valedictorian of MiddlcvHlr'it T-K High and Gerald Keegstra, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald V. KeegUte plan allows each child to se­ lect one, from the many toys, as age of 3.86 and Gerald an average of itt. Both have participated in his own. to take-home at the time many extra curricular activities. of his discharge from the hospital. As this procedure depletes the sup­ ply. toys are replenished by the auxiliary chairman who, al the present time, happen* to be Mrs The April Pack meeting of Cub, Ted Gillett. Preparing to observe National Scout Pack 3050 will be held this l Hospital Week. May 17-18. Dr Thursday evening at the Com­ Joseph Heaslip, director of Pennock munity hall. Each den will present hospital, reported that during 1956 Johnny Schowalter. 10, son of Dr. a skit which has to do with the Pennock hospital discharged 3,306 March or April theme, Indian and Mrs. Norbert Schowalter. 1101 patients in the 12-month period. Trails or Swiss Fnm’iy Robinson N. Broadway, suffered a severe gash Awards will be given. Ateot there across his forehead when hit by a 61-bed institution was 56.7 and 79,will be a tabic of exhibits, showing bat while playing ball Tuesday noon some of the achievements of the at St. Rose school. Johnny appeared to bo belter yesterday* and war, to There were 598'births at the hos­ various Dens. he taken to Pennock hospital for pital, an Increase of 41 over 1066. Emergencies handled totaled-622. i Maple Leaf Grange will hnvc a X-rays, Pennock Hospital Births Increase Delton Cub Pack Meets This Thursday Lad Hurt Playing Ball Architects are completing speclfi-1 card parly Saturday night. April cations for tlie new "Lathrop" wing! 20. Lunch, sandwiches and cookie*, of the hospital to cast about >22^,000.1 Everyone welcome. themselves in their role*, brought the highest praise to Director Lee direction 9t Tan Myer*. Reservations may be obtained at Miller** Jewelers and The Banner office.—JUahard Waite photo, •The minister* Include: Rev. Lor­ etto Shephard. Stony Point Free MeUiodlst church: Rev. Uta Manker, Pilgrim Holiness church; Rev. Henry Sheler. Free Methodist church; Rev. Jay DeNeff. Wesleyan MelhodUt church; Rev. Charles Gallup, Free Methodist church; Rev. William Tibbetts. Church of the Noxarene. and Rev. Laurence Jewell, U.B. church. A Community Good Friday serv­ ice will be bald at the Emmanuel Episcopal church from 2 to 3 pan. commemorating the hour of Chris!'* death on The Croat. Guest pastors assisting the Rev. Don Gury. rector, will be the Rev. Lesson Sharpe of the First Presby­ terian church, the Rev. William Helrlgel. DD.. of the First Methodist church, and the Rev. Charles R. Fox at the First Evangelical United Brethren church. Purchase Fire Hose The City Council on April 8 au­ thorized purchase of 500 feet 2's-lnch fire hose and 300 feet of l’:-lnch hose al a total cost of about 11.400. , North Hartlags Community Farm Bureau Group The North Hastings Community Farm‘Bureau group met April 8 at the home of Mr and Mr* Sterling Moore. Hie topic:- "What Ti»xe* Should We Turn’to for School Sup­ port Other than Property Tax." was discuraed Refreshments, were served to the tea families repre­ sented. • Junior Class Dramatic Effort Receives High Praise Members of the Hastings High Junior class wrung the hearts of skeptical audiences Friday and Sat­ urday nights in Central auditorium when they presented Arthur Miller's forceful three-act play. "All My Sons." The skepticism of the playgoers, familiar with the difficult charac­ terisations required of the post-war story which won the Drama Critics' award for the best American play of 1946-47. lasted only momentarily after the curtain went up on the expertly constructed set which formed a professional background for a highly professional-type per­ formance. The production, while a compU- MYSTERY CHARACTERS — Theater goers may identify the two mystery men pictured above with Betty Gaskill by attending the Hastings Civic Theater’s final production of tbe season next Wednes- East Slat* Road. The theme of the service will be ■'Chris* Speaks From The Crosa." Seven of Die local ministers will speak on the "Seven Last Saying* Dlrector Bayer, although In his first year at Hastings High, has showed great versatility. I-nst November he directed the H.HB. seniors in the highly success­ ful and humorous “’Hie Late Chris­ topher Bean." Hl* production last week was al­ most a direct opposite and it held the audiences so that one was afraid to make the slightest sound because it might b(eak the tragic spell which became more intense as the evening wore on. ever slipped out of character dur­ ing the story filled with hope from Keller (Gordon Hecker) and his son. Chris (John Huntley), liv­ ing through an agonising emo­ tional experience that set the The entire third act, which por­ trayed how the evil Joe had per­ mitted. had been responsible even for the death of his other eon. was stupendous as Joe'* wife, Kate (Bev­ erly Slmt. continued her tarrtfic impersonation of a hopeful mother, heartsick wife and protective woman. Beverly's performance will not quickly be forgotten In Hasting*, nor will the performance* of Gordon. John and the other members of the near-perfect cast. The other members of the cast, whose roles were exceptionally filled, included the eery charming Georgia Waldron who portrayed Ann Deever. (PtaaM 8M MORE ABOUT: . . . PRAISE JUNIORS, Page 4.) Bliss Executive — James K. Win­ gard has been named manager uf engineering of the E. W. Bliss Press division and will have his headquarters at Canton. Ohio- He has been associated with Bites for 20 years and in his new post will be responsible for coordination of all prow engineering activities In the Hastings and other Bliss manufacturing units. Name Jack Osgood Lions’ President Members of the Hastings Lions club Tuesday night elected Jack Osgood as president to take over the gavel from Ralph Shirkey on July 1. Other officers elected include Willard "Bill" Pierce, first vice president; Gordon Crothei*. third vice president; Atty. Richard M. Bauek, secretary, and Robert Harlom. treasurer. I Directors named for two years in'elude Lenard Heckert and Sherm tail twister. New members Initiated were Al Mirsky. Bob Furrow and Charles Russell. Deputy District Gov. Ken Hoffman installed the new member*. Guests of the club at the dinner meeting at the Hastings Hotel were: Lyle Gillespie. Douglas Jackson. Richard Kaiser. Charles Stevens, Robert Hollister. Dole Sponseller, Clare Olmsted. Atty. Richard Shu*ter and Ed Feenster. Max Hunt. Plainwell. Michigan, fisheries supervisor for the Conser­ vation dept., was the speaker. Man Dies From Effects of Smoke Romain E. Walker. 86. who wu* overcome by smoke in a tire at Die Alfred Hazel home last Saturday, died al the Ionia County Memorial hoepital at Ionia Thursday morn­ ing from the effects of the smoke. to that resided at the Edmond Myer* home on Woodland road. He had lived In Lansing for 64 years before coming here. Surviving is a son. Harry, of Mid­ land and four grandchildren Funeral services were held Satur- Colonial chapel with Interment Ui the Delta Center cemetery. Hospital Guild No. 23 tn Meet Hospital Guild 23 will meet at 7:45 Wednesday evening with Mrr. Don Gill. Auction Sales To settle estate of Mr*. Pearl McCall, formerly Mr*. Pearl McCollum. I will sell at Public Auction a good listing of household goods, garden tools and other Items too numerous 612 East Green Street. Harting*. William J. Stanton, auctioneer. For full particulars see adv. elsewhere In thia issue. 4/U �TOT HASTINGS BANNEB, THCTSDAY. APRIL IS. UST TAOS TWO CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY - *500.00 in Lucky Silver Bucks FREE! During the month of April at Felpausch . . . Firat Brian Meh week—25 Silver Dollar* plus 100 Neat drawing Saturday, April 20th. All winners notified. 101 LUCKY-IUCK WINNERS r°l The fabled banquets of the Ancients with their spiced meats, wines and cakes have nothing on the Felpausch ★ selection of Easter Feast Foods . . . choose from this jj । Treasure House of inexpensive delicacies— . . . Set a Kings table on a budget $25 Winner: James Grier let, t>,«. 209 L Mkk.. Ajt. 12 Mr. H. H«km..r, 511 W- CIWM A. K. Richardson, Route 3 Mn. J. Taama, 603 8. Mill Katharine Weiher, 636 8. Bond Mn. Earl Wicltaon. Rt. 3. Delton Nancy Sothard. 416 I. Grand Bernice Peake. Route 5 Chet Nerheim. 529 W. State ‘ Arthut Logan. Route I Trilby Irwin. Middleville Merrill Kercher. 620 W. Clinton Leola Gifford. 203 S. Jeffonon Mercedes Erway, 714 6. Madison Ray Frick. Route 3 M. J. Clay peel. Rt. 2. Middleville Gretchen Benedict, Lake Odessa Joyce Aipinall. Route 3 Hubert Hunt, Route 4 Loon Marts. Route I Helen Purdy. 532 W. State Nick Viereck. Vermontville Mn. R. WeHe, 1023 N. Broadway L. A. Hengesbach. 816 S. Church Bartha Erway. 714 8. Madison Donald Clinton. 168 Oak. Freeport Mn. Ford Aapiaall. Route 3 R. J. Guenther. 411 W. Court Robert Payne, Cloverdale Violet Sherry, 33 I N. Church Margaret Smith. 214 E. Manhall Mn. Roy Waddell. Route 4 L. W. Bishop. Route 5 Mn. R. C. Could. Route 1 Harry Mibes. Route 1 Marie Roush. 683 Oak. Freeport George Brisbin. Route 3 j Mpineapple * Armour's Star WHOLE HAMS“™.47 JI Armour's Star HAMS SMOKED. HICKORY SMOKED, . < SHANK PORTION — -a f PICNICS' SUGAR CURED PESCHKE'S 2 9C Medium Average Size CANS DOLE CRUSHED PINEAPPLE SPARTAN SLICED PINEAPPLE LINK SAUSAGES SWIFT'S 'ORIOLE' SLICED BACON 3 S31.00 Country Fresh ICE CREAM Vanilla % gal. 59 4^ 1.00 SHURFINE FRUIT COCKTAIL PESCHKE'S TASTY LOO -59 FELPAUSCH MAILED KOUPON NO. 1— » LARGE EGGS - 35 With Your MAILED KOUPON ONLY—without Koupon—dox. 41c Felpausch Mailcd Koupon No. 2 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR SAVE 26cm 1.89 | with your MAILED Koupon ONLY! WITHOUT KOUPON—$2.15 GOLDEN YELLOW YAMS 2-29 TENDER, CRISPY PASCAL CELERY- 25‘ or Sweet Potatoes Duncan Hines ; Mario Olives 2 ox. 2 33c Ocgan Spray Cranberry Sauce 30J 2 •»> 43c Shurfine Peaches N»43c Spartan Tuna Ch“"k —...3 89c Taylor's Sweet Potatoes 3 27c Krey Beef with Gravy .1 ,k- 51c Swift's Baby Meats Str.ined 23c Rowena Dog Diets ...5 u>«. 69c Kleenex Table Napkins SO «t. 27c Northern Towels J«m*» . .29c • Aluminum Foil 0“ty 61c ' Coke Mix, white .2 •" 65c Kaiser Broiler Foil _™u 43c Moxolo Oilpt.41c Kraft Oilpt. 41c Vermont Maid * Syrup12 ox. 33c Fluffo .3 lb. $1.03 Liquid Spry _qt. 77c Shurfine Syrupqt. 49c I Spartan Coffee ’ I Hills Brothers Coffee . 1 lb. $1.05 Shurfine Teo Bags Block' 48 «’• .55c i I) I I Bosco12 ox. 39c Kraft Choc. Malted Milk 2 lb. 85c Lifebuoy SoapReg. 3 29c Lux Bor SoapReg. 3 to' 29c ■ .1 lb. 87c Shurfine Shortening3 lb. 84c Liquid Lux22 ox. 67c Breexe Ig. 33c Lux FlakesIg. 33c Surf—11c off Pak.•giant 64c Adlarge 35c Kotex :12's43c Modess12's 43c FOOD CENTER »r. orin DAILY V A.M. TO 6 P.M. <J. OPEN THUM. AND FRI. NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. Marie Brute, 609 Main, Noahville Mrt. Reser Convene, Route 3 Bob Kins. 1128 S. Church Walter Rockhill. Route I Gerald Sherry. 331 N. Church Douglas Hindes. 326 8. Bond L. L. Campbell. Dowling MfeDMna Bennett. 436 E. State Mrs. W. B. Gallup. 218 8. State Otis Meyen. Route 3. Middleville John McLeod. 1140 N. Michigan Elmer Smith. 421 W. Madison John Weyorman. Route 5 William A. Davis. 319 W. South Edna Bidelman. Rt. 1. Nashville Isara Emennger, Hastings E. Freeman. 811 8. Madison Kaye Kefield. P. 0. Boe 204 Mn. H. Lynn Newton. 545 8. MUI R. White, 525 Cliff. Battle Creek T. 5. Baird. 125 W. Bond. Georgia Hammond. Route 5 C. F. Newton. 726 N. Michigan Anamae Whittemore. Route 5 Mrs. Claude Norris. Route 3 Morris Orsborn, iRoufe 2. Woodland Loretta Culver. Route 1 Melluim Campbell. Route 4 Dale Bump. 920 S. Church Evison J. Beck. 107 W. State Read Mr. R. Grant. Rt. 6. Battle Creek June Martin. 803 5. Church Austin Mille. ClarksvHlo Ana Carlson. 715 W. Madison Bertha Kling. 609 W. Green Cindy Cielarewski. Route 2 George W. Myers. 902 S. Benton Mrs. Leslie Raber. Route 2 Tom Schowalter. Route 2 C-.WS I. Wnklnpw H. Bauer. 206 Broadway L Ink. U. 1. MUM, Mrt. Glenn Clum, 738 8. Bond 2”' M. Frohlrck, Route 2, Delton Hugh Feighnor. Route - .. Nashville William Davidson. M^wvm. Middleville «8/t. Clinton Mildred Flanders. P. O. Bos 306 Mrs. R. Kenyon. 227 W. Oliver John Jorow. 736 W. Madison Jennie Mannl. 535 W. Bond Mabel Allheuso. Route I Floyd Rice. 737 E. Bond k 'Edith Sharpe, k 335 W. Court Lena Suhen, Rt. 1 Cloverdale 11 Don Murphy. Tanner Lake Road —\ , K. T. McIntyre. [ '•j 1010 W. Green �uotnMk nt >usnms mmo. nttnit. rfra. if. ur mester of practice teaching Is re­ quired before a teaching degree Is granted. Meria la leaching art at the campus training school. She is Meria Lee Neeb. a senior student the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Mrs. Earl HalnUne of Battle at.Western Michigan university in D Neeb. 420 E. Bond street. Creek spent Saturday with her par­ Kalamazoo is practice teaching this ents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Travis semester toward receiving -her Banner Classified Advertising Sunday callers were the David1 teaching degree In June One sc- Deadline — 8:30 pm. Tuesday.Lemmon family uf Grandville. Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Adams of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Clay Adams attended the Vermont­ ville festival. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Erway. Mrs. Roy Etway and Mrs. Llnnle Allen visited the Maurice Envoys in Grand Rapids Sunday. Guests at the Olive Stair home April Tlh were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kennedy and family of Okemor. the John Stair family of Eatou Rapids (Midway Between Nashville and Hastings on M-79) and the Jerry Schray family of Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Stamm and Tulilc . . Counter uh well us Curb Service Miss Mary Stamm of Detroit spent the weekend at the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Stamm. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Stander and family are to spend the week­ end with hU parents, Mr. and Mrs CHICKEN anti SHRIMP DINNERS L. R. Stander. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fay CHUCK WAGON STEAKS Slaup and Melody Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Knickerbocker and Harold. IIiiniburgcrH . . Hol Dogs . . French Friea . Mrs. Jack Stem returned April 7th from a visit with her daughter Sundae* . . . Malted* and husband. Mr. and Mrs Donald Marczak, in Santa Clara. Calif. In recognition of consistently good work in creative writing. Ivan P. French of Hastings has been ac­ cepted for membership in the Na­ tional Writers Club. Denver. Colo. What You've Been Waiting for Mr. and Mrs. William Waddell of Plainwell spent Sunday with Mr. SEALTEST ICE CREAM—all flavor*—1,4 gal. 79c and Mrs. Ray Haggerty. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fuhr of Del­ ton returned home Thursday from TAKE HOME PLENTY Florida and called on their mothers, Mrs. James Mead.and Mrs. John Lechleltner. Leon Mead underwent surgery last Thursday on his leg al Blod­ gett hospital and at this writing is coming along fine Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gaskell of Detroit and son and wife of Grand Rapids were Sunday callers on their aunt, Mn. James Mead, who is come better at thia writing. — ■ —- O ■- Meria Neeb Now Practice Teaching PERSONALS Now Open ESQUIRE DRIVE-10 Hastings Cubs on Saturday Programs The Cub Scouts of Den 6, Pact 3073 went to Grand Rapids Saturday morning with WOOD-TV aS their destination. They were guests on the Junior Auction program at B on which they were interviewed and given a gift for their den. At 10:30 they appeared on the Buck Barry Rodeo, and then the Scouts, with their mothers, .made a tour of the studio. While passing the radio, station, they were nunmoned in and liarf a five-minute interview. Since the boys did not know they were ac­ tually on the radio, this Interview was most Interesting. The arrange­ ments for the day were made by Mrs. Jules Nledenlhal. the daughter of Mrs. Loren Francisco. Mrs. Niedenthal appears on Junior Auction each Saturday and te employed by the station program director. Boyr of this den are: Stephen O’Donnell. Gary Grabau, Jim Francisco. Bill Sherman. Stephen Youngs and Wayne Arnold. The mothers who nccomniinled them were: Mrs.Loren Fmrxlsco. den mother. Mrs. Clark O'Donnell, Mrs. George Youngs and Mrs. Grabau. ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HEIRS WAYNE'S get everybody Easter-outfitted in a fast, convenient, one-stop visit to Penney's . . . the family store! The annual Spring meeting of । the Barry Education association was ।held at the Delton .school on Wed­ jnesday evening. April 10. After a delicious dinner served by the F.HA: girls and supervised Nv Mm XT department, Basil Johnson pre- Lyle Hulbert gave a report of .the ]highlights of the representative as­ (sembly of the MJEA. held in Lan­ ,sing on April 5 and 6. The election of next year's offi­ , cers was then held. Bob Casey, prin­ ,cipal of Northeastern school, was ,elected president. Other officers Indude: vice presi­ dent. Mrs. Marjory Slout of Nash­ ville: secretary, Mrs. Fred Markle of Hastings and' treasurer. Jack < ,Sinclair of Woodland. The executive committee members are BUI Hanson of Middleville and Orio Burpee of Nashville. Delegated to the Classroom Teach­ ers association are Rebecca Lee of Hustings and Mrs. Jean Solomon of Delton. County teachers had indicated at an earlier meeting that they would like to have resource people at the next meeting to leam more about such subjects as legal matters, so­ cial security, merit and tenure. Re­ source people who were at the meet-, Ing and their topics were Probate Judge Philip Mitchell, legal mat­ ters: Bob Barber, social security: Tom Northey. merit, and Hugh Schram, tenure. The new addition on the Delian elementary school was open for in­ spection. Coffee and cookies w-ere served to the many teachers wlw visita^-the now rqoms. - FOR QUALITY SHOES Come to Mom . . . Dad . . . Sister . . . Brother . . . Garth Underwood. Lyle Vanderbrook. and Herbert Reinhardt. AU are from the Hastings school OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY! AT MODEST PRICES Bob Casey Heads , ! Barry Education 1 । Unit for 1957-58 Pion Community Dance at Delton Local Man Appeals To Congress A dance to help finance Improve­ ments to the Delton Community hah wifi be held at the hall on Friday. May 10. Round and square dancing with Merle Grant. Kalama­ zoo. as square ‘dance caller, is scheduled. Asairting him will be Eldon Houghtalcn and five other members of a class who recently graduated from a course In squ-ire dance calling. They wUl include Dorothy Ernest. Dick Pettibone Bob Hendrix. Martan Rheynard and Bhiriey Halverson of the Battle Creek Area association. Unless Congress grants the neces­ sary funds within 24 hours. Bill Baldwin Chevrolet of Hastings will have to close on Saturdays. Mr. Baldwin states that he no longer can continue to bear the staggering losses of being open six days a week without financial aid from Congress. "By closing Saturdays, tremendous savinga^can be made from the water bill alone," says Baldwin. (Editor's note: It's a proven fact that Bald­ win has tremendous crowds of peo­ ple each Saturday who come In to enjoy the free bathroom privileges. —Adv. Man I'rtill.iU. attaint.' choose a prettier hat from Penney's for a prettier you at Easter... >> --•See Ponnay's-flower-gorden. of elegontly-trimmed-strows today ... choose the new silhouette. - d d If It's Smart .... If It's Quality . . . You'll Find It At Penney's For Less YOU* FLANNEL ANO SHUN GABARDINE GENTRY® TRIO Fined $105 Harry R. Fish. 22, Middleville fAeoded guilty to a disorderly charge "bans* April 8 before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright and Tues­ day paid a 3100 fine plus 35.46 couri costs. Fish was arrested Saturday night by Officer* Rav Branch anc Charles Tiucsdell tor causing a dis­ turbance at a local restaurant. Of­ ficers reported it required consider­ able affort to bring the man to Jal! where he is no stranger TAKES YOU EVERYWHERE! Mr and Mrs Omar Barnum daughter were guests for dii Bunday of Mr. and Mrs. Alex W over of Gun lake. PIN-POINT PRECISION IN WATCH REPAIRS WAYNE'S STORE ■OnCE TO BIDDERS 0* PAtNT | Servicegrams "SHOES and SERVICE" 218 E. State St. PHONE 2233 Between Arcade Bldg. Cr Haitings Motor Soles Regular Store Hours—7 A.M.-6 P.M. Mondays & Fridays ’til 9 P.M.-—Thursdays - All Day Here is a new address: Pvt. Monty C. Bennett. ER 16554150 Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Michigan and You Have Captured Precious Moments Developing Service Koda-Color WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS VARDNER1 DRUGS Quality and 'Jrietulhj Sereice APO 7. Ban Francisco, Calif. I Monty U doing office work and li located very close to the 38th paral­ lel. He would enjoy hearing from his friends. Phone 2758 A Click of the Shutter TflO UTETO WANTED—Someone to care fur children while mother works. S. Hanover. < Our experts see to it that your timepiece is running accurately once again. Prompt, dependable service at sensible prices. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Handwashable Acrilan Suede! New fabric handwashes eas­ ily and drips dry to save you time and money! Lined in washable acetate. White, flame red, blue. 8 to Army Pvt Robert C. Ward, son of Mm. Frances Ward, of 236 W Marshall, left Fort Leonard Wood Mo.. April 1 for n maneuver area near Fort Polk. La. where he will participate in "Exercise Sledge­ hammer." May 6-21. After comple­ tion of the field training fiSercUe Ward will return to his regular du­ ties as a pump station operation in lha 624lh Quartermaster company al Ute Missouri fort. Ward, a 196! graduate of Hastings High, was em­ ployed at the Food Center before entering the Army last August. He received basic combat training al Fort Leonard Wood. Pfc. Charles Oms, Jr.. 23. whoss parents live on R3 Delton recenUj received a high school equivalencj certificate in Germany for complet­ ing his secondary education through the U. S. Arined Forces InctituU (USAFIi. USA FI. through Its Gen­ eral .Educational Development pro­ gram, offers men of the armet forces an extensive variety ol courses at elementary, secondar) and college levels. Oms, an assist­ ant rocket launcher gunner ii Company C of the 10th infantry Di' vision's 86th Regiment, entered th< Army in May. 1955, and arrivet overseas Ute following November. A/3c Keith Thaler. 120 W. Wood­ land was guest of honor at tht home of the Maurice B. Johnsor family of R2 .Delton Friday for i bon voyage party. He will be rtatluned in England for two years Guests Included his father, Marvlr Thaler; sisters. Mhra. Sherry, Judy brother. Bruce; grandmother. Mrs Nellie Poormap. and friends, Phllij W Patten. Barbara Veach. Char­ lotte Mead. Timothy Straub, Dor Eaton. Dorothy Hawks. JeannetU Johnson and Gary DeMond complete .. Adjustable-Fit Shoe-Latches! Smoothest trick of the year! You "custom fit" these ox­ fords to your In-steps, snap ’em shut, and presto . . . they're neat, comfortable and secure. Sanitized. Sixes 71/2 to 11 Tas, ovorywhore... because foe foahloa and varsaHHty Penaey's color- and styU-coordlnatad Gentry Trio ranks second to none. You get * handsome 2-button suit of wool flannel beautifully touched'with rayon sparkle nube or other equally smooth new effects. And you also get an extra pair of elegantly tailored contrasting slacks of all wool sheen gabardine... keyed for perfect casual blending with the suit g95 your Natural best in a PENNET RIGHT-WEIGHT! �►A«K>UB THE HABTDCOS MNMB, THUBfiDAY, APBH. U, 1957 Woodland’s Oldest Resident Dies, Rites on Saturday MARRIAGE LICENSE I Farm Home Damaged Deputy Hazen Gray said Juveniles David L. Tonkin, Nashville —. 23 I were responsible for broken windows, a broken pump and other damage Arlene A. Whittemore, Hastings _ 18 j at the D. W Squire* place in Assyria township not far from tlie Check­ John H. Joustra, Middleville ... 23 ered school. Squires, who resides In Kenna J. Gager. Middleville .... 23 Battle Creek, reported the damage totaled 1155. Mrs. Ella Flory, 05. Woodland ally good health for her age. even ------------- e—;-------townahlp'o oldest resident, died though she had been confined to Thursday at the home of Mrs. Colla a wheel chair most of the time Burroughs Extension Tlie Burroughs Extension group Townsend of Woodland where she since breaking her hip about five met nt the home of Mrs. Warren had resided for the poll Sh years. years ago. • Cook on April 4. They had their She was bcm Jan. 2. 1862, in Mrs. Flory reposed at the Pickens buriness meeting and went to the Ohio, the daughter of Daniel and i Funeral chapel at Woodland until home of Mrs Merl Davis for dinner Heberca Miller W(tltama and moved {Saturday noon then taken to the and -lesson with the Culver group to the Woouland area when ten ! Brethren church where services April 10 the Burroughs group went years of a^e were held nt 2 with interment hi through the Civil Defense building She had spent 85 years in Wood­ the Woodland Memorial cemetery. in Battle Creek in the morning, had land township and married John lunch at the Hart hotel and went W. Flory in 1894. He died in 1938. Rev. W. Dwight Smith officiated. Her only survivors are a foster, through the State Home for^fteMrs. Flory was the last survivor daughter. Mm. Dewey (Marton) । tarded Children at Fort Custer in of the family of 13 children. the afternoon. j Zerkle. of Marquette, two grand ­ She was a prember of the South , Woodland Church of the Brethren.' children and seven great grand­ BANNER WANT. ADS PAY! Mrs. Flory had been In exception- 1 children. her father (known as old-man Col­ lins! had a road Job west of Good (Podunk) and one day put me on one of his oxen, — so that war my first norseoack ride. Also have a letter from Errett Skidmore, of Nashville, advising where I can buy a copy of the Knapsack. I was glad to have these letters, and would suggest that you sand a copy of The Banner to all those whore names happen to be men­ tioned. u it might result in larger circulation. Yours very truly, Charles A. Grames | Public Forum | Will To Our Citizens: Quite frequently the question is asked: "Why do so many of our citizens fall to exercise their privi­ lege to vote at election timet" It has been said there is nothing to vote for at our Spring election when members are chosen to serve in our city government• I do not think that is the correct answer. . I believe it would be very helpful to many of our citizens if they had more- knowledge of how our city government is run. the folks who run It and what "makes It click," I want to believe that all citi­ zens are interested in our city gov­ ernment because It is where we live and pay taxes. Our city is divided into four wards. Each ward has two aidermen and they are elected for two-year terms. The mayor Is also elected for a two-year term. The mayor and eight aldermen make up the governing body. The governing framework includes 15 committees. Each alderman is chairman of at least one committee, such as sewer, water, streets. Com­ mittee chairmen are named by the mayor. Each of the 15 committees is of much Importance and meetlngi are frequently held. All business &tart> in committee. Problems are dis­ cussed pro and con, then recom­ mendations are mode to the com­ mon council at the regular bi­ monthly meeting. Proposals are either approved or rejected by the council body of eight members. Il is obvious no one man can run the show. The mayor and all aldermen on our present council are men experi­ enced in business. Tlie director of public works puts Into effect all activities as directed by the common council. The city attorney handles legal matters. Aidermen stand ready al all times to give help to their people with problems pertaining to city affairs, much like a senator or representa­ tive or a minister to his parishion­ ers. Citizens are always welcome at all regular meetings. Naw and then a citizen will say: "Oh. our aiderman does nothing for us in our ward." It seems Interesting to go back less than five years and see just what the governing body of our city has achieved. Twenty-five blocks of streets hare been rebuilt, some in each ward. Several miles of curb and gutter, many, many blocks of both sanitary ond storm sewers and several miles of water mains have been Installed. A new well to supply more water has been drilled. Dredging of Fall creek from the river to Bhrtner street, a distance of a mile, has been completed. A new disposal plant, a new and greatly needed city garage in which to store and re­ pair equipment, ond many blocks of sidewalk have been built. Considerable parking space has been added, at no cost to any tax­ payer. In 1949. the fine Michigan Ave. bridge was constructed. , Citizens in each ward have bene| filed by these accomplishments. Surely these achievements should be worthy of commendation. A vexing and costly problem is one of drainage. Sometimes a citi­ zen becomes somewhat impatient when action by the governing body is not immediate on a petition pre­ sented to it. Last year correction was made of a drainage problem at a cost of about $17,000. There are others, costly ones, under survey at this time. It should be remembered our working capital Is not unlimited. We must keep within tlie budget. As we look toward the coming fiscal year, we know our operating costs will be sharply higher while our income will be somewhat lower. Without doubt, some planned ac­ tivities will be curtailed. Certainly we should not spend more than we take In. With a sound governing body and the support of our citizens we shall go on with the Job of getting more things done. Aiderman David L- Christian Chairman of Street Committee DELTON By Mrs. Goldie Royer Pbrea 2T-M Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pavllch. ac­ companied by Fred Cotton of Mill lake, returned to Ann Arbor Sun­ day after spending their Spring va­ cation in Duluth, Minn., Kalama­ zoo and Dowling. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cotton of Mill lake were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs, Don Wright. Osltea Mrs. Ada Bogart and Norman at­ tended the funeral of Mrs. Bogart's sister in law. Mrs. Ross Perrtgo. in Kalamazoo on April 8. Callers on Thursday in the Bogart home were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Corwin and Mrs. John Watson of Kalamazoo. More About — Praise Juniors Con Un red from Page Om the daughter of Joe’s former 'part­ ner who had gone to prison because thalr firm had turned out defective aircraft parts causing the death of 21 filers. f Scott Cleveland played the part of Ann's brother. Atty. George Deever, and Dick Wlngeler gave a real nat­ ural performance of Dr. Jim Bayliss. His wife. Sue. was played by ths very fine Jana Cleveland. Larry Schllhaneck and Janice Huver played the parts of Frank and Lydia Lubey to the hilt and even Stephen Youngs. 8 year old "Bert." appeared at home on the big stage. Three attending the play were unanimous in their praise and many asserted it «u the finest production they have ever seen produced by high school student*, here or elsewhere. While the main praise for the pro­ duction must go to the director and cast, many others worked hold to help make It a success. Rita Laberteaux wu tlie stage di­ rector, Martin Cronk and Rod Sco­ bey were co-chairmen of stage craft and construction, Trudy Waldron and Sandra Frost were corchalrmen of properties, Nila Jo White was uahtra chairman, Agnes Perry and Dixie Hughes were co-chairmen of I the wardrobe. Bill Leonard was in charge of the curtain. Jim Pletcher and'Blll Damson were co-chairmen of lighting. Cathy Wood was pub­ licity chairman and Nola Fisher was ticket chairman. The set was designed by Art In­ structor Mary Campbell and other faculty advisers were Mrs. Gladys Jfoungs, Tony Turkal, Elizabeth Underwood, Ken Robbe, Carol Arndt. Jane Sim and Herb Moyer. Kaiser. * William Stockham of Battle Creek. M1m Nancy O*en of , Olivet and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon . Jones of Battle Creek spent Satur­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stockham. Mrs. Leon Frith and girts of Nashville were Sunday guests of the Stockhams. EAST CASTLETON By Mrs. Eugene Cousins Arete 1. hMhvate Nwre 2181 Mrs. Lloyd Phillips and Mrs. Charles Benedict of Hastings at­ tended the pink and blue shower for five nuko ao difference Our data I Mrt. Don Fox at her home near Hastings. * Stephen Cousins cele­ art designed and individually tailored to brated his second birthday Wednes­ day. Guests were Mrs. C. Souder bring you out uyouzfUtttring best with and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater and' aprfmfiigumntecd. family. Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Phillips and family were Nmaatowaf callers and E. D. Souder of Owosso spent the weekend at the Cousins New Spring and Summer home. Other callers during the Pattern! now ready for week were Mrs. M. Shade and Mrs. chowing. * H. Johnston of Lake Odessa. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawton of (Plagstaff, Artz , were Monday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox. * Mr. and Mrs. Don Fox of Hastings spent 724 S. Washington, Haitinge Sunday with Adolph anf Francis HAROLD E. D.VANY ‘'h&JCwfc Z t V**’’ AK Easter! A time to look your loveli­ Choose yours from our fine selection . . . newest styling, newest fabrics, newest colors. A complete range of sizes. S16’s /oS29’8 est. So isn’t it wonderful that new fashions for Easter are especially fresh-looking, feminine and flattering? We welcome Easter . . . and you . . . with a cream-of-the-cream selection of all the newest and prettiest fashions. Come see. choose. lovely as Springtime #riew blouses To the Editor: I am pleased to advise you that as a remit of your printing my letter In The Banner. I have a let­ ter from an old-time friend. <Rozllla Collins Bauchman* advising me that 'she has a ccgty of the Elocution, (which I wanted• and will be glad to give it to me. Tills brings back memories of long age. — as about 70 years ago Drassmaker suit of lightweight, wool has slim skirt and fitted, jacket with stitched dcftils and a youthful looking mandarin collar. J16’8 mS25°° Shirtwaist dresses arc among the spring fashion leaders. , *898 /oS1698 The Hastings Banner It's lime io pick a blouse . . . or two, or more . . . from our spring collection. We’ve fresh new styles to go with all your suits, skirls. Rental Service on $198 /O$598 Correct Formal Wear for $10.95 to $15.95 All Occasions $23.50 to $31.50 . NEW SPRING . FABRIC STOLES McPluj/ilin & AuociaieA Water Clothes Shop.. "Dress Well.. You Can't Afford Not To" 188 W. Randolph St-. Chicago. Ill, 35% Orlon 45% Oynell $2998 ' Look for famous Trode-Namc labels on the things you buy . . . you’ll find them here! Parmaleejr �THE HASTINGS BANNER. jAtUASDAY, APRIL 18, 1957 WorldWarllVet Dies Wednesday Darwin Roth, 41. lifelong resident of the Clarksville area, died Wed­ nesday night at the Ingham County Chest hospital at Laming after a dx-month illness. He waa bom in June, 1915. at Clarksville, the son of OotUelb and Pearl Roth and graduated from the Clarksville High school In 1833. many and England, and after his discharge was employed by tbe Fisher Body In Lansing for 11 Surviving are his wife, the for­ . mer Lorraine Freeman: one daughr’ ter, Mrs. Ray (Linda) Adams. Jr, of Ionia; three "sdna, Gary. Donald and William, at home; his parents, four sisters. Mrs. Doris Landon of Lansing. Mrs. Irwin (Agnes) Har­ wood of Clarksville. Mrs. Russell (Jean) Hazel of Lake Odessa and Miss Patty Roth of Clarksville and Lansing; one brother. Clare, of Clarksville and one grandson. Rocky | Site Out Term | Wllllkm O. Friedman (or Nor­ ton), 33, of no permanent address, la spending 30 days In the Barry county >11 after pleading guilty to disorderly conduct Monday before Municipal Judge AdelbertCortrlght. Ha la “slUlng out" hl* sentence rather than pay a $30 fine and $50 mart for malicious destruction ' Of properly. The property damage rap came after he was Jailed by City police Ha was picked up at the Trio after he had called the sheriff's office and notified them he was having dinner —and would be unable to pay the J2S4 bill. When “Jugged," Friedman smashed a toilet in the bastille and a glass opt of one window. Adams of Ionia. Funeral services were held Satur­ day at 2:30 p.in. at the Clarksville Bible church with Interment In the Clarksville cemetery. Mr. and Mn. Harvey Urias and Miss Elizabeth Parker spent Mon­ day in Ann-Arbor. 36 Exhibitors with Unique and Historical Eihlblii ST. THOMAS CHURCH PARISH HOUSE Three Daya and Nighla H'ednetday, Thursday, Friday, Apr. 24-25-26 ATTENTION ALL OLDSMOBILE OWNERS RON BANCROFT who has been in the Service Department at the Olds­ mobile Garage in Hastings for the past eight years is joining the Service Department of . . . I BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET 401 N. BROADWAY HASTINGS • Sexton Auditorium 4 Nights Beginning Wed, Moy 1st Rodger's & Hammerstein't Fabulous Musical . ANNIE GET YOUR GUN Lyrics and Music by Irving Berlin MAIL ORDER TICKETS NOW! O. Bos 1257, Lensing 4, Mich. Cost of 75 Tickets $1.75 B x Office Opens April 22nd Or Call News Shop IV 5-6613 PLAYED 1,147 PERFORMANCES TO 1.500.000 PEOPLE PERSONALS • Weekend visitors-at the Robert Stanley home were Mr. and Mn. Roland Dagwell of Indian River. •• Mrr. Frank Hoonan entertained her bridge club Thursday. Honors Shannon, Mn. Lawrence Herrick and Mn. Lyle Scudder. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Heasllp are vacationing in Florida and will re­ turn In about 10 days. Miss Inge Wlgert of Sweden, who has been a house guett at the Erik voir Reis home for a number ot week*, flew to San Francisco on Wednesday. Ronald Nlsse of Potterville visi­ ted the Phil Sherman family Fri- The Roy Hubbards. Mrs. Frank Carrothers and Miss Doris Lund­ berg will Journey to Jackson Sun­ day for the traditional Easter breakfast with Mr. and Mrc. Dan Johnson and family. The Mlles Dorman family of Canton. Ohio, are spending the | Easter holiday at their Leach lake cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Roman Feldpausch arc expected home from Florida on Friday. The Gerald Swerdtegera of Buffalo. N. Y, plan to visit the Fcldpausches next week. Mr. and Mrs. William McKnlght of Wilmette, III, will spend the Easter weekend with Dr, and Mrs. Raymond Flnnle and family. This should have been added to the list of guild contributions to Pennosk hospital printed In this issue. Guild No. 7. bed step plus $5 ’cash 'gift. U. of Ky. students. Miss Barbara Flnnle and a friend. Betty Sue Gib­ son. of Louisville. Ky, arrive today to vlzdt the Raymond Finnic family during the Easter holidays. Mrs Margery Drilea and her son, Victor Drilea, will arrive Friday to join the family group at the Roy Cordeses for the Easter holiday. The James Hiltons of Ionia were guests of the Einar Frandscns oyer the weekend. ‘ Pal Gallagher arrived home yes­ terday from Marquette U. to spend the Barter vacation with his par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher. Richard Burton of Alpena is visit­ ing his sister and family, the John Melsenbach*. and Mrs. M.'a mother. Mrs Frank Burton, of Alpena will Join Die family group this weekend Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Brower have returned from several weekr' wed­ ding trip through Florida. When Susan Jeanne Mclscnbach was baptized on Palm Sunday by the Rev. Lesson Uflarpe at the First Presbyterian church those present were her. parent*. Mr. and Mrs. John Melsenbach. her slsierXllzabeth. her godparents, Mr. and Mrt. Minard Scott, of Elkhart. Ind, her slater's godparents. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Bates, of Grand Rapids, two uncles. Richard Burton of Al­ pena and Edwin Melsenbach and Miss Marqulta Daniels. Claude Miller ol R3 -Hartingi). a leader of the Fisher 4H club, is pic­ tured In the April' issue of the Michigan Farmer participating in the banquet at East Lansing during the meeting on the "Share the Fun" contest. Bedecked with hats of their own design, the leaders enjoyed games and other entertainment at the meeting. Ron Bauer spent his Spring va­ cation from the U. of M. with a classmate, Wallace Harper. In Southport, Conn. They rode to New York City with one of their class advisors where they spei.t a day dghuseclng, Mr. .and Mrs. Richard M. Bauer were (p Detroit Saturday to attend the annual meeting of the Michi­ gan Society of the Sons of the American Revolution at which Mr. Bauer was elected to the board of managers. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Adams and family of Battle Creek visited.his parents, the Clay Adams, en route hejne from a three-week vacation nr California whe?e they visited Ken's sisters, Mrr. Leon WlUsey and Mrs. Louis Mlske. They brought lemons, otanges and grapefruit to the Clay Adams' from the trees which Mrs. Willsey has planted since rhe moved to California Mrs. V. L Roe of Fremont was a guest Wednesday of Mrs. Edward Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Frisby and family spent the weekend at their cottage at Big Star lake. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Young will entertain for dinner Easter Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Leon Young. Mr. and Mrs William De Forest, Billy nnd Penny of Gallen, Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Pursell of Lansing. Miss Hawk of Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eaton. Don and Dick. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eaton, Jean Anne and Ste­ ven. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Putkela and Vickie and Mrs. Wlllla tn Maple. all of Hartings. Mrs. Grace Watson of Niles ia spending her Easter vacation with frlendc and relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. John Birman. Jr, and family were Sunday luncheon gueste ol the Donald Nofumus and Mrs. Ida Norton of Woodland. In me aiternoon they attended the 35m anniversary of the Albert Reeds of Woodland. barter guests of the M. S. Yoders will be tneir‘daughter ana family. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Engle and Cynthia, of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Preidrich spent Sunaay at uie Jim Drentan name in urand Rapids. Mr. and ws. Charles Miller re­ turned to Quincy. Ill., after a twoweexs visit witn Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burr. Please either call or send In your news items. Thank you. Toe Gordon Ironsides have re­ turned irons" several* month? in Florida. Their daughter. Miss Joce­ lyn Ironside of Detroit will spend tne Easter holiday with them. Edward Simin. Misses Margaret and Belle Smith. of Whltenail, and ,«iiss Dons Lundberg ol Urand Rap- rothers lor the weekend. . Mr. and Mrs. Theron Thaler and family ol Wayland were Sunaay guests o!. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kidder. When Circuit Judge and Mrs. Ar­ chie McDonald were on their re­ cent Western trip, they had dlnner with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Ingram wnue visiting at Phoenix. Arlz. 1 hey report the i ng rams arc "thriving" on the climate. In Phoenix the Mc­ Donalds visited the Judges brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edward McDonald. Mr. .and Mrs. Abe Evernart of Belding and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Everhart and son. Mlcliael, of Greenville, called on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hayes Sunday to remind Mrs. Hayes of her birthday. Ice cream, cake and coffee were served. Miss Barbara Ann Murphy from Uniontown, Pa., was here from Wednesday through Sunday vlriting Chamber of Commerce Manager and Mrs. Don Murphy. Mr. and Mrc. James Wilcox were Sunday dinner guests of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lord. In the afternoon they visited his brother in law. Harold Prindle, who is 111. The Prlndles are Plainwell residents. Debby Peters ot Battle Creek is visiting for a lew days this week at the Ronald WilUar.u home and to help her cousin. Mxtiael, celebrate his 6lh btewiday Tuesicy. Mrs. M. J Paine ot Map'e Rapk’s is spending this weak with htr daugnler and family, the Warren Williams family. Mr, and Mrs. Ward Woodmansee and family spent the weekend in St. Anne. III., and attended the wedding of a cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Lestev Lord of Gun lake were Saturday evening visitors at the James Wilcox home. Women of the Moose Hastings chapter No. 626. Women of the Moose, met Tueedsy. April 16. The homcmaking, child care. Mooseheart, publicity, senior regent, auditing and special committee re­ ports were read and accepted. It was voted to help serve on the men's next flair frv supper on April 27. Birthday supper next Tuesday, with Edna Brodock and Lillian Havens In charge. Next regular meeting May 7, with initiation. Cedar Creek Extension Members of the Cedar Creek Ex­ tension group met at the home of Mrr. Clyde Clark. Mrs. Merwin Campbell presided and 10 members were present. Mrs Crystal Watson gave an interesting lesson on "Family Investments” Mrr. Clark served a buffet luncheon. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Jean Nusbapm April 25 at 12:30 for dinner. Leeson: "Cooking and Serv­ ing Foods from the Freezer." Cohostesscs. Mrs. Gordon Stanton and Mrs. Clair Lammr: Irving Charlton, curator of ..... the Charlton Park museum which con­ tains hundreds of Indian and pio­ neer articles, is extremely proud of the interest shown by the various group; of school children visiting the site on the Thornapple east of here. With the weather improving, many group* and individual* win oped park and museum. Recently Charlton received tire following letter, and a $5 contribu­ tion. from pupils in tire Cedar Street school at Fremont. The letter follows: Fremont, Michigan March 28. 1957 Dear Mr. Charlton: The 'sixth grade boys and girls want to say "Thank You" for let­ ting us come to your museum. Everyone enjoyed it very much. We learned a lol about the early history of that area. Everyone es­ pecially liked the shrunken head. We arc enclosing a contribution to help with the museum. We hope many other boys and girls will be able to visit It. Sincerely yours. The Sixth Grade Frances Deullng Funeral Services For Floyd Watkins To be Held Today Floyd Watkins of the Green lake area, who had been In failing health ’ the past year and hospitalized at various times, died Monday evening ] TORNADO WARNING! Every home should have a portable radio in case of power failure. Get your Bulova Portable at Hodges Jewelry. taken earlier tn the day from his farmhome in Leighton township. Floyd wks bom on Dec 6. 1877. on a farm in Leighton township His parents were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watkinr. He was married to Miss Ina Vrooman of the same area on June 21. 1899. and who survives until, because of poor health, they moved to the girlhood home of Mrs. Watkins, the Vrooman farm, to live with son. Leun„ and family. Their home was always open to others. Bcrtdes their three children Leon. Mrs Stiles Standish of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Glendale Myers of Mid­ dleville, he leaves a foster daughter, Mrs. Earl Willyard, ot Grand Rap­ ids. and an adopted daughter. Mrs. Dorothy Fisher; 17 grandchildren, and several greet grandchildren. Mr Watkins also leaves a brother, Ralph, of Central lake. Floyd war of a happy Jovial dis­ position which helped him through the past weeks of trying sickness. He had a nice singing voice and will be remembered as one of the Leighton Male Quartet who enter­ tained at many public functions in past years. Others were Haney Wiggins and Emory Jones, both de­ ceased. and Leonard LurscndcA. living in Grand Rapids. Funeral services lor Mr. Watkiijs will be held al the Beeler Funeral home in Middleville at 2 pm. this, Thursday. Interment will be In the1 Hooker cemetery in Leighton town­ ship. BULOVA 3-way portable—AC/ DC, or battery 11 //// *4998 EASY CREDIT TERMS Unbreakable cabinet handsomely styled in Genuine Top Grain Leather—rich Sun Tan color. Extra-long-range antenna. Big-set tone quality. Easy-open case for quick change fron^AC-pC to battery, and back. Long-life batteries. Bulova Companion in Red Leather . Bulova Companion in Blue Leather Dependable Jeweler Over 25 Years Serving the People of Hostings and Barry County Culver Extension Group The Culver Extension group met at- the home of Mrs. Merle Davis April 4. The ten members present answered roll call with an April Fool rhyme. The chairman. Mrs. Fred Frey, reported-our candidate for Dairy Queen, Maxinc Wintcfs, was placed rocond. The Goal Check sheet and annual report of group activities .were discussed and filled out. Tlie business meeting was ad­ journed to prepare lunch. Attending the lunch as guests were eight la­ dies from the Burroughs Extendon. The menu was prepared around a main dish of chop suey with appple pic aiamode for dessert The Burrouglis leaders. Mrs. Harold Law­ head and Mrs. Kenneth Town, asxiStM Mrs Gerald Crawley and Mrr- Lyle Johnson with the lesson. "Family Investments." The Culver group wishes to express their thanks to the Burroughs group for their hospitality of Marell 7lh. Mrs. Kenneth Nickerson as hostess. The May meeting of the Culver Exten­ sion will be an all-day meeting dur­ ing which next year s officers will be elected. Hospital Guild No. 14 Hospital Guild 14 will meet Tues­ day. April 23 . 7:30 pin. at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Buckborough. 416 E. Oreen Please bring a plant or bulbs to auction. $54.95 *--- C. B. HODGES Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Barnett were weekend guerts of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Friend of Milwaukee. Wis.. and attended the dedication of the new YMCA building of which the construction cost was over 16.­ 000.000. Mr. Friend Is the executive secretary of the YMCA In Mil­ waukee. NOW ONLY $4050 SIMMONS famous CORRECT POSTURE Mattress If you orc among those with "problem backs" the Correct Posture is a bargain at any price! But, If you act now, you get this healthful, restful, bock­ saving Simmons mattress at a money-saving $20.00 off! Scientifically designed to keep your spine straight—to pre­ vent the aches often caused by inadequate support. Jacket Suits Wc have Several Styles and Colors to Choose front and All Sizes Priced Daffodils —SI.69 79c 5.10 Fremont Pupils Praise Charlton Park Museum Especially Important with the New Open Hyacinths-59c and up REN FRANKLIN leased in the near future. < A play committee is also being formed to read and select future productions for presentation by the Delton Community Players. the Blouse for Easter Tulips-$1.69 and up bio Of the remaining funds from the revue. 4200 was turned over to the restoration fund for the Delton Community hall, leaving a small balance in the treasury for future expenses of the auxiliary. Together with other projects of the group, a total cf $425 has been turned Into the restoration fund by the Aux­ iliary. Plan* for a Community Auction are under consideration by the Fashion Focuses on Lilies —69c Blossom or Bud Martha Washington Mrs. Ted Smith, secretary and treasurer of the Delton Community Auxiliary, reports that a total of 4428.07 was realized from the pro­ duction of the Gay Nineties Revue, recently presented al the Delton Community hall. • Ticket Mies totaled $27L25, Merchant advertising amounted to $113 and refreshment concessions brought in $36 83. Total expense PAGE five for those who need straight-as-on-arrow supportl Easter Flowers Geraniums Gay Nineties at Delton Produces Profit for Auxiliary Order Your Correct Posture Mattress Today Matching Box Spring Same Special Price S2.95-S5.95-S4.95-S5.95 ROSE DRESS SHOP Agues Smith ARC ADL June Morgan f WALLDORFF'S —j-J Furniture REMEMBER FURNISHINGS & Floor Coverings WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL II, I»57 PAOISXX Mrs. Arthur Kress and Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jager and chil­ dren, Mrs. Anna Slasher, all of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Don­ ald Mead and children, of Creasy; Mr. Ernest Blasher and JJawn. of A surprise “open house" honoring Lowell; Mr. and Mrs Herman Lathe 35th wedding anniversary or Reau, of Woodland; Mra. Celia Mr. and Mra. Albert L. Reed oj. Reed. Mrs. Nancy Dimond. Mr. and Hastings was held at the home of Mra. Dewey Reed. Mr. and Mra. John Birman, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. land. Sunday. April 14th. John Birman. Jr., Mr. and Mrs The Reed'a were pleasantly sur­ Walter Birman, Mr. and Mrs. How­ prised as relatives from both sides ard Birman and their children. Mr. of the family “dropped In" between and Mrs. Percy Dimond, all of Has­ the hours of 2 and 6 p.m. ; tings. Coffee and a beautiful "Anniversary" cake were .served the many Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Benton enguests and best wishes were given' ’•'•mined Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence the Reeds. : Benton and Mrs. Blanche Deming Out of town guest* were Mr. and ui Kalamazoo for dinner Sunday. Open House Honors The Albert Reeds Chrystol Case Dancers Have Spring Festivity Millan, Lynlla Perry, Carol Karcirs, Kay Coston, Sue Storan, Charlene Davis. Mary Barth, Leona Norton. Carol Jerow, Mike Youngs, Jock Hopkins, ■ ’ Tom Baty, Bernard Weller, John Taflee, John Ironside. David Storrs. Stanley Aldrich. Bruce DeVany. Phil Hayes. John von Reis, Bob Reahm. Mike BotUk. Jeff Oould, Vivian Burke. Kathle Doyle, Mary Lou Smith. Betsy Barber, Jeff Floria, Linda Flnnle. Karen Cook. Beverly Ferns. Karen Buschlen, Jane Ellen Cle­ ment. Delphine Whitmore. Tom Stebbins. Bruce Fisher, Denny Huntley. Wayne Corey. Ths seventh and eighth grade ballroom classes of the Chrystal Case Dance studio had their annual Spring dance at the Episcopal Par­ ish house Friday evening. April 5th. Guests and parents were invited to see the progress that was made during the year. A center piece of Spring flowers decorated the refreshment table. Punch and nick-nacks were served. Die following students were par­ ticipating: Carolyn Skidmore. Freddy Hauser. Ka/ James. Abra Winick. Judy Mbs Kathy Bassett of Ln mt rut Is Taliaferro. Libby Scott. Marilyn Bauchman, Mary Lamb. Carol Me- visiting the Clay Barset t* thia week. Reverent Theme Prevails at W.S.C.S. Sacrificial Luncheon Members of the First Methodist W2.CS, quietly took their place* at candlellghted table* for the Sacri­ ficial luncheon Wednesday, April 10. A reverent atmosphere prevailed througt)nut with two beautiful solos. •'Sweet Hour of Prayer” and "Father Today.” being sung by Mrs. Donald Sothard. A purple Cross bearing a candle marked each place and as Mrs. J. Franklin HUntley conducted the candlelighting service, the small candles were lighted from the large tapers on the tables. A targe chair draped in white and bearing a crown of thorn* centered the stage. Lee Bayer was the speaker and gave a most impressive talk. ••Nothing So Powerful As Prayer." The theme qf the luncheon was i “The Pressure of Thy Piereed Hand." | Mrs. Huntley was chairman for the I day. and tlie lunchebn was served ; by the WB.CB. executive board. Deborah circle acted as Hospitality circle. I The evening circles of the First Methodist church meeting on Mon’day. April 22. are: Esther—Mrs.Elmer Robinson. Illi S. Park St.; Hannah—Mrs. Dwight Fisher. 119 E. High: Lydia—Mrs. Ben Beverwyk. 603 E. Mill: Priscilla —Mrs. Allan Hyde. 614 W. Oreen. Two evening circles will meet on Monday, April 29: Susannah—Mrs. Carl Damson. 729 E- Madison: Dorcas —Mrs. Keith Yerty. 236 E. Lincoln. The afternoon circles will meet’ Wednesday. April 24. a* follows: Deborah—Mra. Leona Proctor, 822 W Green; Electa—Mrs. Leo Cok»ky. 3860 E State road: Lois—Mrs. Leslie Lockwood. 538 W. Court; MiriamMrs. Edward J. Freeland. 630 E. Stale. ' Pink & Blue Shower Honors Mrs. Fox On Friday Evening Mrs. ‘Don Fox tShirley Kaiser> of near Hastings was honored Friday evening al her home at a pink and blue shower. Mrs. Betty Becker. Mrs. Frances Nichols and Mrs. Marian Dawson were hosusses. Games were played and the prizes were presented to Shirley. She re­ ceived many lovely and useful gifts Lunch of little baby bootie cakes decorated in pink and blue were served with Jello, tea and coffee. Out of town guest* were from Freeport. Clarksville. Allo. Nashville. Vermontville, and also Hastings* Mrs. Fox Is formerly from Nash­ ville and had been employed at Michigan Bell in Hastings as a tele­ Carlton Extension , Members Learn About Family Investments Mrs. Henry Williams opened her home to the Carlton Center Home Demonstration group on Wednesday afternoon. . The lesson, presented by leaders Mrs. Leo Barry and Mrs. Clayton Valentine, outlined the advantages or disadvantage in certain types of family investment*. Some of Uwae considered, were annuities, stocks, bond*, mortgages and others, It was agreed that, primed with this information, the next step will be to wail with patience for that elusive family budget surplus, which would enable members to become 'capitalists ’’ Co-hosless Mrs. Guy Nash fur­ nished delightful refreshment*. Additional Society News on Page 4 Section 3 STORMY WEATHER weather" for those who set out on the Sea of Life with* poor health. Don’t carry this needless handi­ cap. See your Donor right away. He’ll help you get well and keep wall. And we’ll do our bit by com­ pounding his prescrip­ tions promptly and pre­ . cisely as directed. JACOBS PHARMACY Mrs. Stowell to Lead Garden Club Panel Die Thornapple Garden Club will meet thia Thursday. April 18th, at the home of Mrs.. Gertrude Mat­ thews out Broadway on Route 2. Mrs. Ftorabelie Stowell will be chairman of the panel, discussion that includes four garden’ club members. There will be a demonstration of the trimming of rose bushes. Each member is to bring a pat of soil to be used during the work period. Mr. and Mrs. Greydon Hynes, Donald and a friend of his were Sunday visitors of the Ray Wortleys. Bunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wortley called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wortley in Lake Odessa. Society Following the Sunday evening Cantata at the Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clxse entertained Dr. and Mrs. William Helrigel. the Arthur Wingerdens and J. Franklin Huntleys. Before the Junior class play Sat­ urday evening. Director Lee Bayer hosted a dinner party at Pleasant Point for the entire cast. Following the final performance the Whole junior class were gue&U at a party given by the parents of Junior stu­ dents in the East gym. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith en­ tertained the Ross Dunns. Cedric Moreys and Richard Cooks for din­ ner and bridge at their home on S. Benson street. The latter couple turn ft} in the high tallies for the evening’s play. There were 14 for luncheon at-the Hotel Hastings Friday noon when The Banner Office eals “ganged up” on Mrs. Robert Baines for a pretty blue and pink surprise partv and shower for the honoree. A big ’Doc Stork." carrying twins yet. hung patiently, but expectantly, over the table, that was centered with big blue and pink styrofoam baby block*. Among the guests besides the guest of honor and the hostess. Mrs. Richard Cook, other* were Mra. Maurice Ostroth. Mrs. Joseph Skin­ ner, Mra. Bernard McPharlln, Mra. Leon Krebs. "Mrs. Robert Anders, Miss Ruth Kurtz. Mrs. Isa dore Whit­ temore. Mra. Arthur Zuttermelster. Miss Shirley BeUon. Miss Judy Hall and Mrs. William James. At the duplicate bridge Tuesday of last week when the Mitchell sys­ tem was played. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard and Judge and Mrs. Phil Mitchell tied for first in the north and south play, and Mrs. Frank An­ drus and Mrs. Jim Peterson of Chi­ cago were third. East and west win­ ners were Mrs. M. S. Yoder and Mrs. Robert Walt. Jr. Mrs. Cornell Den­ ton and Mrs. Frank Carrothers were second and Mrs. Charles Polls and Mrs. William Stebbins were third. A family gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Donnell to celebrate the 78th birthday of Mrs: Nora Hall, mother of Mm. O’Donnell, and two other members of the family whose birth­ days occur in April. Nineteen were present and a delicious dinner was served. A very pleasant day was spent by all. Miss Barbara Beard And Harold Sitzman Plan June Nuptials Miss Beard U a graduate of the Nashville High school. Class of l^s. and Mr. Sitzman was graduated in 1955 from Lansing Everett High. Plans are being made for a June wedding. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beard of Nashville announce the engagement Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Boorom and of their daughter. Barbara Jean, to Airman 2nd Class Harold. Bitcnan. tons of Jackson were callers Satur­ son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Blttman. day at the Floyd Boorom home. �th KASTiwut wtmu tbumdat, miL n, itn Society newS ner la also to honor tbe birthday of Jack Smith. Frank Kurr to honor the birthday* Mrs. Pat Hodges entertained (he on April 11 and 14. board members and the committee Mr. and Mra. Ralph Leffler enter­ chairmen of tbe Jaycee Auxiliary Twelve couples of the Ringo tained at dinner Bunday honoring al her horns on Monday evening. Swingo Dunce club motored to the the birthday of Mra. Leffler's sister. Miss Doreen Clary. Other guests the regular business meeting, the Battle Creek Square Dance festival were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hewitt and group worked on their scrapbooks Saturday night and danced to tbe family of Pochink lake and Mr. and which will be entered in Bute com­ numbdr one caller, Bruce Johnson, of California. Mra. Robert Crockford and faintly petition. . of Woodland. • . Tuesday, April 9, Mn. Gordon Hospital Guild 6 met at the Iwme Mr. and Mn. Wilson Ouldet of of Mrs. Chester Long on Tuesday Looey plan to entertain on Batter evening. April 16, for its final maet- miscellaneous shower honoring her served and tbe evening spent in Lansing, Mr. and Mra. Jack Smith In charge Included Mra. L- E. Bar­ playing appropriate shower games. and Brian. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Smith. nett, Mra. Margret Matson and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Erway and Mr. Mrs. Helen Clement. ’ aid Kidder and Mra. Lane Campbell of Freeport. Deanna Is the daugh­ Michael Benedict celebrated his ter of James Durbin ot R5 and her sixth birthday on Saturday when a mamage to Pvt. Donald Kidder of LAMFS ANTIQUES group of his little friends arrived Camp Pendleton. Calif., will take and Joined in the fun of a birthday place during his leave here. The Custom Glau Pointing party. Many lively games were couple is to return to Camp Pendle­ played, and refreshments served. ton. Michael's guests Included Bobby and Billy Goggins. Mark and Stuart In honor of Bonnie Kay’s 10th Sanders, Jimmy Vandenburg. David birthday which occurred Apr. 15 her Mr. and Mrt. Elia Carlin and Jimmy Williams. Teddy Reed parents, the Fred Courtneys, enter­ and Michael's brother, Tim. He is tained tar dinner on Saturday Mr. 1312 E. State St. Halting. the son of the Stuart Benedicts. and Mrs. Roger Hamp and four sons of Lake Odessa, and for dinner Mr. and Mra. David Bolton enter­ on Sunday Mr. and Mra. Charles tained her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boulter, Sr., of Woodland tor dinner Sunday honoring Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. George Logan were Boulter's birthday. Afternoon gueau entertained on Bunday, April 7, at enjoying ice cream and cake were the home of their son, .Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ogal Jordan of Wood­ Wesley Logan, to honor the 8OJi land and Mr. and Mrs. Bdgar Boul­ birthday of Dr. George. Relatives Also a compktn line of rug ter and sons. from Battle Creek and Kalamazoo repairing, lerging, binding, were present at this family dinner. Mrs. Fremont Brooks was hostess wall to wall Installation. to Hospital Guild 97 st her home Rug Sixing, Moth Proofing on Tuesday afternoon with Mra. Bue and Mr. and Mrs. Riohard McGamer Hampton acting as co­ Kiobln and family of Yankee Springs ID. and ROSIE McMILLEN were dinner guesu Sunday of the ent and this was the final meeting Gerald Gibsons of Cloverdale. The for the season. occasion was to honor the birthdays ol Mrs. Anderson, Richard McKioMr. and Mra. Lyle Kurr enterbln and Brenda Gibson. THE CRAFT SHOP RUG-CARPET Furnittira Cleaning Phone 4-4646 LEONARD FUNERAL HOME Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance By a Well Trained C, C. M. H. LEONARD Jefferson Service Personnel Street Hartinn, Michigan at LEONARD Walnut Telephones 2417—27S4 A surprise birthday party was given Saturday honoring Mrs. Ger­ ald Sinclair by Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walt. Those present were Mra. Min­ nie Golden of Nashville, who also celebrated her birthday that day, the Dwaln Brosa family of Allegan, George Edger, the Harold Sinclair and Norman Sinclair families. The evening was spent taking pictures ■nd visiting. A beautifully decorated and coffee were served. Everyone bad a wonderful time. PENNOCK HOSPITAL Mrs. Fred Putnam Dies in Kalamazoo The Camp Fire board meeting I was hela raonaay night at Central 1 scnool. Plans were discussed ler the Mrs. Mary R. Putnam. 80. whose Urand Council Fire April 29th in Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Shsull, Has­ tings, April 9. Georgina Louise. 8 husband, Fred C. Putnam, sened use Central auoitorium. This is Kalamazoo as a police officer, sher­ open to me puolsc ana especially ( . Marshall Malle. 79, Lake Odessa, Swift. Woodland. April 11, Sharon iff and postmaster during a public parents are asxed to atleno. • service career spanning 31 years, lhe Camp Fire Guardian meet­ Railway Express agency, died TueaJames Kidder. Heatings. April 19, died tn Borgeas hospital last week. tug will oe neld Tnuraaay and BlueShe had been in falling health for □nd leaaexa wul meet mat same Mrs. Wayne Williams. Heatings. many years but despite that, her evening in the Camp Fire room. (pital.kGrand Rapids, where he had April 19, Dawn Marie. • Um. 10 oxa.; death was a shock to her family Hie annual cny-wwe picnic, which been a" patient for 23 days. He had and particularly to tlie husband will be held in May, win be dis­ been ill since Feb. 28who had completely devoted him­ cussea. AU reservations lor camp Schoolcraft, the ton of George 19 oat.; Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Tobey, self for caring for her at their nave been turned into Mrs. Ethel Hastings, April 15. Karen Louise, 6 home at 425 W. Inkster avenue. Miller. They would have observed their 57th me Ot-Yo-Kwa Camp Fire girls Guy, Hastings, April 18, Denise anniversary June 5. under me .supervision ol Mrs. Uua Grand Rapids area. f Mr. Malle and Dorathea^Begcrow Marie, 8 lbs. ruutg. are busy working on their tag*. Oct. 9. 1876, the daughter of memory books. were married Dec. 29, 1906, at the ITS A BOY Mr. and- ffra. George Roush and The Wa-Ta-Ka-Ta group enjoyed home of her parents, northwest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sheldon, Saturday by visiting me Vermont- Lajce Odessa. They resided in Grand Saranac. April 10. Arthur Leon. 10 She went to Kalamazoo in her viue Maple Syrup festival in lhe Rapuls until he retired and moved 'teens and studied nursing at Kala­ morning and then sojourning to to their farm, west of Lake Odessa, Owen, Freeport, April 11. Dino Gene, mazoo State hospital, graduating Battle Creek, for an afternoon of 11 years ago. after being employed 7 lbs. 11 ora; Mr. and Mrs. Lauren from there. During her brief nurs­ by the express agency for 30 years. Edger. Hastings, April 12, Brian ing career she met Fred Putnam swimming at me Youth Building. *frc. Gerald Lawrence, Mra. Dan He was a member of the who was a member of lhe hospital Moaner, Mrs. Gillespie and Mrs. Brotherhood of Railway Clerks Floyd Main. Hastings. April 16. staff- They were married* June 5, biocum toox me following girls: David Charles, 8 lbs. 24 ora; Mr. 1900. Margo Kahler. Reoecca Gillespie, Grand Rapids. and Mra. Morris Weeks, Hastings. The only child of Mr. and Mrs. Jane Zlegier. Carol Mosner. Sharon April 16. 6 Hm. 13 ou. Surviving are his wife; two Putnam died at birth. Thurlow, Kathy Huver. Georgina ADMITTANCES In addition to her husband, she Slocum, Mary Vanderbrook. Mari­ daughters. Mrs. Vivian Sadler of Caledonia—Floyd Watkins, Route is survived by three brothers. George lyn Laurence. Peggy Cary and Lena MusKegon. and Mra. Lawrence <Azalia* Botbyl of Grand Haven; Roush, Jr., of Route 4, Kalamazoo; Martinez. , 1, April 15. three sons. Lawrence ot Grand Delton—Nellie Dubois, April 16. Frank Roush. Doster, and Oliver | Mrs. Richard Guenther's Wa-ChHastings—Wamle Kelsey. Route Roush Hastings, and one sister, Mrs. Wee-Wa Camp Fire Girls are hold­ Rapids. Frederick ot Caledonia and Harold of Battle Creek; 32 grand­ 9; Leia Main, Route 5; Louie Mat­ Peter F. Sorensen, Hastings. ing a Council hire al her home on Senices were held Monday at the Tuesday evening. Membership cards children and 33 great grandchildren. thews, Route 1, Kathryn Ruthruff, Mr. Malic reposed at the Pickens Route 3; Violet Shroyer. P. O- Box Truesdale Funeral home in Kala­ will be presented and cuke and ice Funeral chapel where funeral serv­ b_ 224. April IS; Francis Edgecomb, mazoo. cream will be served by tlicir rpon- ices are to be held this Thursday at 1264 W. SUte, Iris Guy, 927 E. sors, Mrs Lewis Uuig. Mra Elwood 2 pm. with interment in Lakeside Clinton. Barbara Weeks. Route 1. Dinner guests Sunday of the Mel­ Bachelder, Mra. Robert WaUdmff April 16. vin Halgnu were Mr. and Mrc. and Mrs. Bernlta Berlin. Mra. El- cemetery. NaabvtUe—Roy Garllnger, Route Francis Haight and children. Mr. win Roberta, assistant, will also Academy of Friendship 1, April 15; William Swiger. 828 and Mrs. Beryl Price ana son and heip Mrs. Guenther. Women of lhe Moose Academy of Reed. April 16. Mrs. Edie Haight, all ot Middleville. The I-Yo-PU group, under.tlie Mrs. Bert Moore was a Sunday’ leadership of Mrs. J. J. Purdy, flr.- Friendship met at me home of Mrs Route 1, Cynthia Ranger, 200 4th, dinner guest of the Sam Bleams at• ished making Easter favors for Arloa Kurr for dessert and meeting April 13. Podunk lake. Pennock hospital. Thlc week they ou April 11. Further plana were Woodland—Ernest Barnes, Route Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barrett, Jr., andI will deliver small potted plants, made for the rummage rale on 1, April 15. family were dinner guests Sunday' which they have planted and April 26. There will not be a meet­ ing next Thursday, but all are to go 1 of her parents, Mr. and Mrc. Oscarr started, to a convalescent home. Mrs. Mae Apsey, Mr. and Mra. Wensloff. Louis Wensloff of Colum­■ Mrs. Carl Belton's Camp Fire to the hall and help get things Emery Apsey and Mrs. Bernard bus. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Victorr Girls, the I-Yo-Pta group, have Apsey spent Sunday in Rockford. Wensloff and Jerry of Battle Creek1 started making Easter favors for played with prizes going to Madams Doris Allerding and Ruth Cooley. Mr. and Mra. John Armbruster were also gueste. the hospital this week. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Belson ot returned from Florida Saturday and Miss Helene Banghart and her were dinner gueste that evening of Doster visited tlie Roy L. Belsons Past Noble Grand Club college friend. Diana DeCarlo, of । Mr. and Mrs. John Armbruster, Jr. Sunday. Tlie Past Noble Grand club has Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hablone and Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Benedict been postponed one week and will Pine Bluff, Ark., are to arrive this, Thursday from the University of family plan to spend the Easter va­ visited her1 parents. Mr. and Mrs. meet with Mrs. Dewey Reed on cation with relatives at Fremont. O. Ray Pennock, of Wolverine Sunday. Thursday. April 25. Potluck’dinner Wisconsin to spend Uk Easter holi­ day with the Chet Bangharts. Bruce Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baldwin and Marley Burroughs of Three RivBanghart of Northwestern will also family will be guests tor dinner on be here for the weekend. Easter of the Dudley Kennedys. home Monday. BANNER WANT ADS PAY! Julie Gallup of £ Madison street celebrated her 8tn birthday with a lovely party Saturday afternoon. Games were played, after which re­ freshments were served from a table decorated in Easter fashion centered with an angel food cake which was decorated with chocolate bunnies and Easter eggs. Julie's party guests were Christine File, Janice Wlesenhofer. Jane Weaver. Helen Bhellenborger, Carol* McAllister, Darla Richardson. Pally Oordei, Bonnie Jo Gallup and Julie's brother, Gary. Mn. Donald Keech and Mrs. Wil­ liam Keech were hosteases at a bridal shower at the letter's home al Haslett for Miss Joan Johnson. The guests Included student nurses from St. Lawrence hospital in Lan­ sing and those from here who at­ tended were Mrs. Mabie Endsley. Mra. George Johnson, Mra. Marie Allerding, Miss PaUy Johnson and Mra. Chester Keech. The past matrons of Hastings chapter No. 7. O.Efi., met al the Masonic Temple April 15, at 6:30 pm. The members enjoyed a de­ licious -carry-ln dinner. Following the^ brief buslnoas meeting, which was conducted by President Agnes Howenair, the April committee members, Fanny Burgess, Cora Gebhardl and Maa Curtis, furnished the entertainment for the evening. A very useful door prize was won by President Agnes Hocvenalr. Others taking liome prizes were Past Matron Flossie Hinman, Reba Huver and Dorothy Eckardl. The May commit­ tee members are Trix Nagler and Agnes Smith. Easter Glory Cake A lovely 2 layer gold cake iced in marshmallow cream with coconut and decorated with Easter eggs. The Ultra club enjoyed dinner and cards at the Hastings Hotel Wed­ nesday evening. The occasion served to be a "Welcome Home" party for returned that day from Florida. Mr. and Mrs- Ray Waters were in chsrgiof all arrangements for the evening. Place Your Order: Easter Eggs Nest 2 for 25c Individual Cake Dips 2 for 25‘ Easter Cup Cakes 6 for 36c Mrs. Alma Flnglclon was the honoree at a family dinner party al the Richard Flnglctons in Grand Rapids on Sunday. The guests wish­ ing their mother and grandmother "Happy Birthday." included the Don Flngletons, Walter Caukins', and Mr. and Mrs. Donri Clarke. Mra. Robert Cook was luncheon hostess to the Study club Monday afternoon al her home on W. Oreen. Mrs. Aben Johnson reviewed Jean Bowie Shor's book. "Alter You. Marco Polo.” • Lamb Cakes'_____________ Members of the Barry County Medical society and their wives met for dtnher at th« Hotel Hastings on Monday. Th? ladies adjourned to the liome ol Mrs. Wesley Logan for bridge. The previous Monday. Barry county doctors were invited as guest* of the Barry County Bar associa­ tion to a dinner meeting at the ualoi lauEinon to hear the sneaker. William Buchanan, talk on the sub­ ject. "The Physician Before the Jury." Eleven local medics attended and thoroughly enjoyed the prelimi­ nary ludoctnnauon arranged for the mutual pleasure of all the guests by that master showman, none other llun barrister Laurepct K Barnett The evening was a com-*' and "a good time was Easter Glory Fruit Raisin Bread____ 31c Easter Fruit Stollen Coffee Cake__ 56c A Free Cake Mra. Lewii Sutton, 720 E. Colfax DALES BAKE SHOP We Bake Everything We Sall" Open tnry O.y P.M. Frlfey, 'til » P.M i»49.95 Mrs. K- S. McIntyre cntcrtauied her bridge club group for luncheon at her home on ,W. Green street Monday afternoon. Among the eight players the hostess and Mrs. Ray­ mond Finnic took the honors at cards. Mra. Ross Dunn was a guest. Individual Decorated Eggs with Name— 16c each . . (boxed, 20c each) Easter Bunny and Chick Butter Cookies .. . iced—48c doz. $1.35 paob avrai I Campfire Smoke | Funeral Se™CeS The Legal Secretaries association mot *L the Hotel Hastings for din­ ner, followed by a basinet* session, Friday evening. Lightweight Suits of Distinction For that all-important "Easter suit" . . . the best choice you can moke is one of the smartly styled numbers from our wide selection. Luxurious lightweight fabrics . . . many with the new "silky look" . . . superbly tailored. CLEVELANDS A Complete Men’s—Boys’ Store For Marshall Maile To be Held Today lappy Easter Make it a happy day with a flowering Plant . . ★ LILIES * AZALEAS GLOXINIAS HYDRANGEAS TULIPS CUT FLOWERS OR A CORSAGE ST 4729 Fimi Phones 2761-2530-2539 402 N. Michigan �rat ustincs ufflftn. thvksd*t. xraa n. im rtnaavT ‘Fw,^iyains| /7ur^ Put Your Best Foot Forward In The Easter Parade . . . Wear These Smart Spring Styles by Buskens4'or "Williams” And Please Note . . . They're Wearing "America's Standard of Value" Effl 81 WHITES FOR EASTER! Flattie Styles Medium & High Heels C_—''' /Ah \ AA, B&C , \ Widths NEVER BEFORE PRICED Sharp BOYS Shoes : S9tw/ Rugged Shoes Styled Just k Like Dad's f>O Bk Sizes 3-6 #O i FAMOUS LEVERENZ "KUSHION KINGS FOR MEN 3 of the fastest selling styles in men’s shoes today G "hr (.uihioned from Heel to Toe with buoyant, resilient Firestone Foamex ★ Hundreds of tiny air cells absorb the shock of every step . . . ★ This exclusive “built-in" feature, adds NO weight or bulk . . . ★ Famous Leverens “Fool Preserver" built-in arch gives yyu extra support and added com fort . . . ★ G enuine C.ambi-C.ordovan I'ppers . . . , ★ Comfortable Leather Soles Here's Real Value LIGHTWEIGHT O. D. SPORTING BOOT Cleat Sole, Knee Harness Regular 119S values B, C, D, E widths Men's Knee BOOTS • Heavy Duty • Reinforced • Side Stays /A MM �The Hastings Banner 7 ONI HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 18. 1957 To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: A COMFORTABLE HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE, has two bedroom* up­ stairs and one bedroom down,-living room, sitting room, kitchen and bath, oil furnace, Ms basement, barn for garage$8,750.00 HOME IN BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP, on T '/r acre lor. three bedrooms up and two down, living room, kitchen, wired for electric stove, . water on motor, would trade or sell for .$4,200.00 LIVING ROOM WITH ^REPLACE, dining room, modern kitchen, two bedrooms and large general purpose room could be used as bedroom; bath and half, garage attached, utility room, oil heat, hot water heater, cap insulated, brick; storm windows and screens, two lots, winding cieek and lot* of shrubbery$15,750.00 THREE BEDROOMS AND FULL BATH upstairs, double living room, din­ ing room, kitchen and stool and lavatory down, utility room, full basement, oil heat, cap insulated, garage, full lot, storm windows and screens-$10,500.00 CULL LAKE—Two bedrooms upstairs and two down. Living room, sun parlors and kitchen. 15 large trees. Garage, 24 ft. square; cap insul­ ated. Will trade for property in Hastings ...$10,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP: house 26 x 40 with lull basement two bedrooms upstsirs and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen, bath and utility room, new forced hot air furnace, garage and barn on new M-43. swell road$8,000.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down, living room, kitchen and bath, oil heat, full base­ - ------- / .$5,500.00 BIG "LOT IN TAFFEE ADDITION .$3,000.00 TWO FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE in 2nd ward; each apartment has living room, kitchen, dinette, bath and one bedroom, hardward floors, hot and cold water, nice basement with gas boat, the apartments are all one one floor, has been built ten years$9,500.00 FOR SALE* OR TRADE—A lot or< Long Lake near Ackers Point, would trade for northern lot on lake near Hardy or Croton dams, in Newago County, or something in the wilds. BUNGALOW OUT AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, four rooms and bath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and dining space and bath, attached garage, heated with natural gas space heater ..$4,750.00 A FOUR ACRE PLACE IN NASHVILLE, has home with one big bed­ room and a small room upstairs, and down it Ms three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with oil space heater, has barn 20 x 24. with basement$6,000.00 A VERY REASONABLE PRICE HOME IN FREEPORT for $2,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL LARGE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD in swell location. upstairs, and down it ha* one bedroom, den. living room, dining room and kitchen and glassed in back porch, nice fireplace in living room, and */z bath; carpets and drapes go with it. full basement with recreation room, and two other rooms, good garage, all for $11,000.00 A BRAND NEW HOME in Hastings Heights, has living room 13 x 26 with dining space, two 12 x 12 bedroom!, with nice closets, swell modern kitchen, full bath, full basement with poured cement walls, copper plumbing, perimeter oil heating plant, built in stove and oven, car port, lazy Susan cupboards, wonderful new kind of paint, long lasting $16,200.00 A REAL NICE NEARLY NEW HOME on one acre tract on pavement west of town, large living room, two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, bath and kitchen, full basement with recreation room, oil fur­ nace, carpet, two stall garage, all for-------------------------- $13,000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW in lhe 2nd ward, living room, dining room kitdren, two bedrooms and bath, basement with floor gas furnace, garbage disposal, dog park, new paint outside, is insulated, and has a garage -.$1,000.00 AN EXTRA NICE THREE BEDRQOM HOME in the 4th ward in a real good location, two bedrooms and full bath jgstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen iJbWtVrull basement with coal furnace, garage, hot and cold running waler, for.....$9,500.00 A REAL NICE THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW, ranch type, in Hastir.gs Heights; nice living room, dining room and kitchen together, three bedrooms, complete bath, utility room, gas heat, is insulated, storm windows and screens, two car garage, large lot, for $12,800.00 A NICE HOME OUT NORTH BROADWAY, has living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, nice basement with coal furnace, ga/ake. hen house and small barn, a small house also which rents for $15 DO per month; taxes run about $60.00 per year, all for- $10,500.00 A LARGE RANCH TYPE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, on corner lot. large living room and dining room combined, three bedroom* and bath, large kitchen, two stall garage with breezeway, gas heat. Insul­ ated aluminum storm windows and screens------------------- $11,500.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, three bed­ rooms upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath, gas heat, two stall garage, cap insulated, storm windows and screensX--------------------------------------------------------------------- $6,500.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE 4TH WARD ON WEST WALNUT STREET, has two bedrooms upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and den down, has oil furnace, a good garage, on corner lot for $9,500.00 (This place Is vacant and is financed, just make the down payment THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, has one bedroom and bath upstairs and living room, two bedrooms, and dining room and kitchen down$3,150.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Has living room, dining room and kitchen combined, twe bedrooms and full bath, stall garage, 24 x 24 ft.; nice location, for------------------- $10,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW OUT ON M-37 PAVEMENT west of town, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath.‘oak floors throughout, hot and cold waler, full basement, with recreation room, oil furnace. about one acre land: real nice location and lot for $9,500.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 2ND y/ARD, two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down; large living room, kitchen, and bath, full basement, oil heat, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, real large garage, two stall with cament driveway, large lot. all for- —-.-.$15,800.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building is 22 x 66 ft.; is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for--------- ------- $15,000.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A GOOD HOME in the 1st ward, close in. has two bedrooms upstair* and down it ha* living room, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen, bath, nice basement with converted gas burner, real good two stall garage, all for------------------ -------------- $1,000.00 TWO VACANT LOTS in 4th Ward, sewer is in. for--------------- $700.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 4TH WARD in rell good location, has two nice bedrooms, stool and lavatory and closets upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath with shower, laundry room with fixtures for gas and electricity, full base­ ment with gas heat, garage, Storm windows and screen*, oak ftors down, living room and dining room carpets, all for --- $12,50<h00 A STORE BUILDING WITH NICE MODERN LIVING QUARTERS, room for a business, five nice rooms, all for--------------- $5,500.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN CASTLETON on real good road with nice modern house, good basement barn, some crops go with it for $15,000.00 THREE ACRE PLACE JUST SOUTH OF TOWN ON M-37—has living room, and dinette, two bedrooms, kitchen and a bath and utility room, coal furnace, forced hot air heat, attached garage, for $6,000.00 A NICE ONE-ACRE PLACE ON M-43 east of Hastings; has two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom down, large living room, large kitchen and dinette, new full bath, heated with space heater, automatic; all new plumbing, new roof; has a tool shed, 10x14----- $6,900.00 FOR TRADE—COM PORTABLE HOME IN THE 3RD WARD with three ha* 12 x 26 living room, kitchen, bedroom, bath, icompleta) full basement, automatic oil host, up insulated, new roof, new aluminum siding, city sower, throe loti and all this for —---------- $10,500.00 lilt of very dasirable real estate including wowdetful. level, fertile farms Special Education School to Require $10,000 for 1957-58 Many parents were on hand to view the first showing ol the 1966­ 67 colored slides of activities at the Barry County Special Education school Tuesday. April 1. when the regular meeting of the Barry County Association for Retarded I Free Methodhi Youth bujldln. During the business meeting this year's two teachers. Mra. Harold Walkington, teacher - director, and Mrs. Ray Rogers, assistant. both of Lake Odessa, agreed to return for 1957-58. with the school schedule being geared to that of lhe Hastings Public schools, which thia year has transported the children living within the city Umitc. This school Is not eligible for community projects. The Association has been Inquir­ ing into possiblllUea for asslrtance from United Fund for the future, but so tsr haa received no definite Assurance that the group will be accepted. . The total amount which must be raised la 810.000. This year the money came from the Barry County Board of Super­ visors. vanishing parties, style show by Rose Dress ahop. Lions club, Civic Players, Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary, Farm Bureau throughout Barry county. Good as New store, rummage sales, church organUations, extension groups. Disabled War Veterans. Delta Kap­ pa Gamma, Eastern Star. Costa Grove 4H club. East Side Lumber. School District 3. Hoffman's Drug store. Fund Raising Letters. Robert Shannon, rurplus from the Cham­ ber of Commerce testimonial din­ ner. in addition to many unsolicited donations from individuals. SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 own districts might arrange to en­ ter another district event. District show* Include: April 23—Nashville, Gertrude ToHastings Rural Fire Association biai. chairman, phone Nashville equipment late -Sunday afternoon 2238 relied to the home of Mr. and Mra. April 23 — Woodland. Mrs. Ford Don Manning of R1 Haatingr. jdkt Enx. chairman. Woodland 2586; beyond the west City limits, to ex­ Mrs Harry Sandbrook. Woodland tinguish a fire in the large garage. 3575. and Mrs. Hubert Porritt. Free­ port RO 53405. uie lire npm The Ore was oeiievcu believed io to nave have April 25—aaiamcviiie, Middleville. iae>in Dean vriuCrldstarted from the chimney of the per, chairman, Middleville SY 53094, healing atove. It was discovered by and Mra. Cyril Enyart, Middleville u passing motorist who notified the I SY 53293. Mannings. The »arat;e was badly. April 24 — Maple Grove, Mr. and damaged as was much equipment. Mrs. Robert Rhodes. Lacey 1415 and including a lathe, lawn mower and' Mr. and Mr/. John Decker. Nasti­ other items Manning's boat, motor vllle H59 April 24 — Delton. Mr. and* Mrs. and' cycle and other itema were damaged, loi. Russell Goy, Hickory Ccrners OR Garage. Equipment . Damaged by Fire Funeral Services For Mrs. Riley Held on Saturday rPL 1 liorn<tpplc oCOlll T r Appreciation Fete Here Wednesday Rabbi Oscar FlcUhakrr of the A Havas L-rael congregation In Grand Rapids will be tlie guest speaker at the Thornapple District Boy Scout annual meeting Wednes­ day. April 24. it was announced by /Thaso adult.- interested in st-1 °*e'’ the /rars, tendltfr should contact Dlstrktl Other ' meeting highlights will be Executive Wade Shook. the recognition of Unit leaders. Rabbi Flelshaker has had a Ions Veteran-awards. Training Keys. Get and successful experience as a Out the Vote a wardr. Four Year Scouler. HU outstanding contribu­ program awards. Scout Week'win­ tion was serving on the national dow display awards. Exposition Jewish committee that developed , booth awards and the annual elccthe material for the Ner Tumid • tion of District officers. NOWI Anyone con be o better, foster pointer April 30 — BanflelJ, Mrs. Sam Cottrell. Battle Creek WO 45661 and Mrs Norman Craw. Bonfield 48-14. April 26 — Hartings. Mrs. Howard Perris. Hastings 735-F4 LOON POST BANNER WANT ADS PAY Services for Mrs. Ina . Riley, 79. 437 W. State rtreet. who died at Pennock hoaoital-at 1:56 p.m. Wed- ness. were nrid al 3:30 pm. Satur- : day at Lhe Find MethodUL church. Dr. William Helrigel officiated and burial was in Riverside- ceme­ tery. Hugh E. Riley, who died seven months previous. She was born in Orangeville townchip on Sept. 18. 1877. the daughter of Charles and Sarah < Dawson) Woodman. She attended lhe Orangeville and Prairieville schools and was a | rural school teacher until her mAr- i riage in the Hastings Presbyterian church on Sept. 17. 1904. Mrs. Riley was a member of the ABOUT THIS QUESTION Methodist church, the W3.CS. and lhe Missionary society. 6he alro was ”On our resort there is so a member of the Order, of Eastern Star and of the Ladles Auxiliary of 'much new octivity for potthe Knights Templar. rons. and so many people The Rileys were charter mtrogo all-out’ on things they lahlng Party was that received bers of lhe Welcome Grange. She is survived by two daughters,1 don't ordinarily do. that it's Mra. Leon (Mildred) Delano, of‘ natural to have accidents Springer. Garden Grove, Calif., and Mrs Ear) ' and injuries Will a Resort The Special Education school Is (Belva■ Weber, of Auburn, Mich, Liability policy pay first aid one of the 32 parent - operated and four grandchildren. medicol costs whether we schools for mentally retarded In Michigan, none of which is eligible are liable or not. and ,pav for primary rchool money because all damages ond costs of they are classified as private since ony law suits?” no school district is willing to ad­ minister the program. The local school has an enroll­ ment of 13. ages 8-20. William Kirkpatrick. Barry coun­ ty's 4H club agent, has announced seven district talent shews would be HASTINGS Phone 2104 held during the next two weeks to The Wallace library will be closed select talent for competition In the Friday and Monday. county talent show to be held Thurrday, May 2. In Central audi ­ Mr. and 'Mra. Maurice Gallup of E. MadUon entertained for break­ torium at 8 p m. Rehearsal for lhe county con­ fast Sunday Mr. and Mre. Al Good­ test will be held May I. rich and Bill Goodrich of Flint and Mrs. Vemlce Hughes and Mr. and Kirkpatrick, in announcing the Mra. Otto Gallup and family of dUlrict shows, said some members Hastings. who cannot participate in their 1H Talent Shows Begin Tuesday COLEMAN with DUTCH BOY" INSTANT Just spin th* lid Md itari! See how fait and easy painting can be ... bow smoothly Nilpler goes on. It covtrs avtnly, leans no brush mirks. 'Driis flit with a washibli finish! INSTANT Nalplex dries so quickly your room is ready to use almost the INSTANT you're through painting. Resists soil. Cleans easily. Leaves no “painty" odor. Na aessy cleaa-ap after pJating . . . just'wash your brw'i or roller with plain soap and water. Cine la tsiij! See the beautiful colors ready for you in "Dutch Boy" MAina » PAINT UP WITH "DUTCH BOY" AND BRIGHTEN UP YOUR HOME HUFFMAN 9 THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE agency Library to Clare Additional Listings FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN FREEPORT­ , kitchen and two bedrooms $3,500.00 COTTAGE AT ALGONQUIN LAKE— Up. two bedroom*. living; down kitchen, bath and utility room$7,000.00 EXTRAORDINARY SACRIFICE — OWNER LEAVING HASTINGS — MUST SELL—Beautiful winding creek, spacious lawn of 4 loti, and graceful U driveway, make a picturesque setting for this charming home. The home is 2 stories, finest construction. 4 bedrooms, glass enclosed, walnut panelled room extending length of home—every­ thing modern—3 rooms carpeted wall to wall. Includes automatic washer and dryer. and draperies Ready for immediate occupancy. Will be sold to first firm offer over $16,500. Shown by appoint­ ment only. 40 ACRES OF LAND ON PAVEMENT, or just off pavement dose to town; has about 25.000 pine trees on it. fer$3,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW just a little ways out of town on blacktop has living room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen, large lot over Vi acre and an automatic almost new washer goes with It for only ’ $5,700.00 Year ROUND HOME ON MIDDLE LAKE, has water on three sidqjs, has "L" shaped living room. 15- x 18. two bedrooms, bath, kitchen, porch on back 30 ft. long, utility room, bottle gas heat, cap insulated, aluminum storm windows--------------- -------------------- -------- $8,500.00 WE JUST COT TWO REAL GOOD COTTAGES on Duffy s Point. Cun Lake, to sell—priced at $13,500.00 and $6,500.00. Let us show you these good buys in lake property. AN INCOME PROPOSITION. A DOUBLE HOUSE AND SINGLE, real dose in to business district, the double house has 14 rooms, each side has living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and separate furnace, there is a two stall garage, the other house has six rooms and bath, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and three bedrooms, all for -$18,000.00 A REAL GOOD BUNGALOW IN THE 2ND WARD, (new) four rBoms and bath, living room with dinette, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, and in lhe basement one bedroom, stool and shower, recreation room, gas furnace, has a stove and sink in recreation room$11,500.00 SIX ROOMS AND BATH HOME IN 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms and hall upstairs, and down it has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchan and bath, full basement, gas heat, storm windows and screens up and down ._----------------------------------------------- $6,850.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD, five rooms and bath; living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, utility room, fireplace in living room, gas heat, and is fully fur­ nished for ---------------------------------- ------------------------ $17,000.00 . A GOOD CEMENT BLOCK HOUSE situated on % acre tract in Rutland Township; has living room, dining room and kitchen, three bed­ rooms. bath and utility room, heated with oil heater and it has oak’ floors —$5,100.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY real close to business district in 4th ward, up­ stair* apartment has bedroom, full bath, living room, kitchen; down it has I lying room, dining room, modern large ktkhen, and one bed­ room. stool, large two part basement with gas heat, garages for five car*. A good income property for-------------------------------$12,000.00 LARGE BRICK BUILDING 44 ■ 66 in business district, will sell to close estate for-------------------------- --------------------------------- $21,000.00 WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF NEW HOMES FOR SALE. Let u* show you these new modern homes in excellent locations. '4 MOST FOLKS think of money as ffomethingio work for. .. and they're sur­ prised—and pleased—at this idea: money you save here is money that works for you. Make your money do a good job for you . . . put part of it to work every payday, in a savings account at this bank, where it can immedi­ ately start earning interest for you! The time to begin saving is NOW! INTEREST NOW AT 2% HERE IS A TRIED AND PROVEN PLAN Cash your pay check at this bank and have our teller "take out" a set amount BEFORE you have the chance to spend it. Let ui help you initiate a laving* program that will perpetuate that “sente of lecurity” for your child. Come in toon! HASTINGS CITY BANK ESTATE OKER to I Gordon VanderWeele. p r og r a m | award. Thia religious award U ’chairman. I given to Boy ScouU and Explorers The meeting will be held al the of Jewish faith. Heslinga First Methodist church Rabbi Flelshaker'* talk will be end will start with dinner at 7 i centered around the humorous AD ESTATE KER Seventy-one Years oj Continuous Service* Phones 2103 2105 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNED, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1857 Saxons Win Triangular Over Ionia, Greenville Trackmen Score | Sports Schedule | Duits Wins Three BASEBALL GAMES Heavily in Field Ists but Woodland Events for Victory MMillevtUe at Rat Loses to Nashville Saranac at Mlddli Bob \elson Easily ff'inti Dal tea. Mile; Don Masengale TRACK MEETS Takes Individual Honora Lansing Resurrection. postponed dual with Grand Ledge. Chuck Fox, clearing 5 feet, 4 Inches, look first in the. high jump and teammate Wayne Granfors second to give lhe Blue a: Cold thin clads eight points in the final event on which the victory depended The Saxons also garnered nine points In the shot put which strong Lee O'Donnell won with a heave of 39 feet. 3 Inches Mike Postuls was recond and Dave Wallace took four far the Saxon's points Hastings sprint medley team came through with a victory in dent Willard "Bill" Pierce to attend an organization section Nashville High athletes scored nicipal court room at the City their second dual victory of the Hail. track season Tuesday night by de­ feating Woodland's Wildcats. 64-44. in, a meet at Nashville in wtilch Portland also defeated Lake Ode.*sa in a simultaneous dual. 684 to 404.1 The Tigers scored nine firsts in Mike Reynolds and Spence Scobey defeating Woodland. Ray Roush again was a double . each posted 521a to pace ths Has­ winner for ths Tigers, breezing in ’ Hngr Mfg company league as Casite and Jeff's Service held their to take the 100 yard dash in 11.1 seconds and lhe 200 in 25X Ray one-two spots Mike had a high game of 218 also ran a leg on the winning for Piston Kings. Homer Rcjnolds S«0 relay tram. Woodland's Gordon Duitr was had a 202 but fizzled otherwise. John Stutz rolled ik 505 and Glenn practically a one-man track team. ------- ----------------------------------------------Gordon scampered in first in the Campbell 500 for the other good high hurdles in 196. won the high scores. lump with a leap of 5 feet. 14 | The standings: Casite 66 points, inches, the pole vault by clearing 9 Jeff'.- 60. Spark Plugs 57. Wear Re­ feet nnd also look second in the -ducera 564. Mitera 544 nnd Piston low hurdles for IB points. . Rings 54. Nashville's other winners were: I ------------- •-------------Wayne Kent, shot put. 33 feet, „„ inches; Jim Hummel, the mile in r> i I IdSllIlS’S llCllCrS minutes. 15 4 reconds: Vic Maurer. O Reynolds, Scobey ' Set League Pace Coach Jack Hoke's Hastings High track team, which Is scheduled to meet Charlotte Wednesday on Johnson field, c bowed surprising strength In the field events and enough other power to post a thrill­ ing victory over Greenville and Ionia here Tuesday in the season's first triangular fen and SOFTBALL MEETING Managers, sponsors and play­ ers planning to participate in the 1957 Hastings Softball Asaocia- TENNIS MATCHES MlddlevUlt al WayUnd GOLF MATCHES Tri-C Schools May Continue Athletic Leu(rue A meeting of the ,Tri-C league was called by tlie president. Wai Abbott, of Lake Odessa for Wed­ nesday evening in the Nashville school. eept the withdrawal of Bellevue and OUveL who are Joining a new league In the Battle Creek area. The vote to accept their wlth- Si Win Second Match X Green. 880 run. 2 minutes. 26 3 sec­ onds and the 880 relay in 1 mln| ute. 47 seconds. Relay team mem­ bers. in addition to Roush were Jerry Smith. Del Bell and Vic Maurer. Nashville'*: winning medley relay Included Ken Jones. .Larry Thompson, Wayne Kent and Dennis Lamle. Dave Nfakley scored Woodland's other first place by winning broad Jump with a leap ot 16 feet, 3 The group was also In unanimous accord to consider the possibilities Hon faltered on lhe final pass and of continuing and maintaining the the locals failed to place. league, but final steps will be taken , Bob Nelion. outstanding Saxon at the May meeting to either con­ distance man. looked powerful in tinue as a Tri-C or disband as of running away from the pack to win 1956. the mile without being -pushed in 4 minutes. 54 8 second; A newcomer latlng the 50 points but two Plain­ Io the squad. John Crawley, took well men were double winners. second for Hastings and Ray BenDane Powell won lhe high hurdles pcr came through the grind tor in 16.1 seconds and the 140-low fourth. > hurdles in 16.4. Tom Drcier covered ■ A share of top honors in the pole century in 10.7 and the 220 in .vault was won by Chuck Teno who VS. lied for first with Mike Foote of vtiuck Merrick scored 10 points Greenville. The pair cleared 9 feet, for the Saxons by placing third in i Individual meet honors, however, the 100-yard dash in the fine time The baseball season got underway went to Ionia's fine Don Masengale of 10.8. second In the low hurdles, throughout the major leagues Tues­ “who won the 100 yard dash In 11.1. second tn lhe 220 in 244 and second day and it did at Hastings High, the low hurdles In 231 and the In the high jump with a leap of too. as the double header with broad Jump with a leap of 18 feet. 5 feel. 4 Inches. Coach Joe Cooper's Marshall High 8 incher. He also anchored the win­ Bob Nelson won the mile run in team was completed with the visi­ ning 880 relay team and came up tors taking both games. ;from third place to jive the win Saturday the teams starlet! ;to the Bulldogs their twin bill but could finish The Saxons swept the pole vault only three and one-half. Inninas won by Chuck Fox who cleared 9| with Marshall ahead. 2-0. That feet. 6 inches. Lee O'Donnell won, the shot with a heave of 40 feet, 44 with Marshall scoring again In inches and Scott Cleveland won lhe the sltth. broad Jump with a leap of 17 feet.; In the second game. Coach Lou 10 inches. Scott stretched out to more than 20 feet on one leap but ■ Lang's nine started out playing : good ball and moved ahead. 2-0. in a foul'nullified It. ' the third frame with Ted Dalman The summary: and Jerry Jacobs scoring on hard 130 HIGH HUR Banner (Hl Tima: Bob Bowden's double. That was it. The locals didn't get another hit and Ttd Dalman. 100 YARD DASH—Won Hr who had control the first three MacVicar IP): 3—M frames and didn't allow a bingle. began Issuing walks and Cooper's lads walked away with the game. 110 DASH — Wan Tlie scores by Innings: Marshall Wins 2 from Hastings Hastings High's tennis players, who ooened their season Wednesday of last week with a 4-1 win over Middleville, will be host to Battle Creek Lakeview Tuesday on the Johnson field courts. Coach Bruce Withers' netters swept the singles.- events but NmI on doubles encounter Wednesday against Middleville's invading T-K Tn the singles. Al P?nder had a shaky start and dropped his first game but later settled down to de­ feat Doug Bates. 6-4. 6-2. Dennis Cleveland came through to defeat Larry ^fartln. 6-2. 6-2. and Chris Kaechele. a new member of the’Saxon net squad,'defeated Phil Fields. 6-4. 6-2. Tlie Trojan's No, 1 doubles team, Ous Keegstra nnd Ken Bender, de­ feated Gordon Hecker and Larry Schilhaneck. 6-2, 6-0. but Don Vahislng and Terry.Sheldon .won over T-K's Bob Trepp and Pat Parker. Hastings High's tennis team, coached by Bruce Withers, swept their match with Grand Ledge here Tuesday afternoon. 5-0. In,lhe singles matches. Al Pender defeated Mike Doty. 6-0. 6-2; Denny Cleveland defeated Walt Ecchtruth. 7-5. 6-2. and Chris Kaechele de­ feated John McComb. 1-6. 6-2 and In the doubles Larry Schilhaneck and Gordon Hecker defeated Den­ nis OThole and Garth Harris. 6-3. 6-0. and Don Vahlsing and Terry Sheldon defeated Bob Bouck, and Eddie Elsie. 6-2. 6-2. Saturday guests ot the Owen Ly­ ons were Mr. and Mrs Stanley Ly­ ons and family of Reading and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lyons of Middleville. A group of Explorers of Ann Ar­ bor. under the leadership of RlchMARSHAl.1. .... 002 Ml ara Tolles also of Ann Arbor, camped near Cloverdale last WeckMARSHALL ____ 000 622—10 3 0 end. James Anderson of Podunk lake HASTINGS............ 002 006— 2 3 I On Monday. Marshall defeated spent the weekend with his grand­ Nashville in a twin bill. 5-0 and 9-3 mother. Mrs. Vivian Anderson. 320 DASH Freeport Huskies Seek First Win at Sunfield’s Expense Golf Tourney Here Middleville Romps In Track Opener Like Your Taste Treats In ■ their first dual meet of the 1957 season. Coach Hoke's Saxons turned in good times in several events but bowed to Plainwell's strong squad. 59-50. Plainwell had opened the season with a 74 2 3 to .864 romp over Wayland lhe pre­ vious week. HavUngh scored four firsts, right seconds and six thirds In accumu- FOR MILES OF CARE-FREE DRIVING! Sports Club Pistol Team Drops Matches Condition your Ear now for Spring with on: Oil Change Wheel Balance A-to -Z" Lubrication HARTOM S Additional Sports Jefferson of Court St. Touch a biiltrvi-in less than a minute tlx- steel top diutpiXMrs niagicully into lhe trunk—arfchyou're in a supremely elegant convertible. It's two cars In one1 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stutz of Woodland had ar their guests Sun­ day Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stutz Elder H. L. Shoup and daughters. Miss Eunice and Mrs. Clark, of Washington. D C . were tn Hastings over the Weekend calling on friends They are former residents. tended the funeral of Charles Serven in Assyria last week HOW Today! The FORD SKYLINER —worlds only Hide-Away hardtop The first model “A" Ford u<w such a car... you can be The first Ford V-8 u as .such a car... The first Ford Thunderbird was such a car. Today Ford Division is proud to an­ nounce still another car that many say is destined to become the most famous Ford of all: The Skyliner—world's only hide-away hardtop. sure Then You II Love satisfaction when you to tnu community is your auaranloe of value LOCKSHORE'S NEW Tast-Sweet Cottage Cheese IT'S CREAMY-RICH SO WONDERFULLY SWEET! Lwwbm Co. NORTH /‘//ones Phone 2240 Anew age of automobiles begins with this car BIG? ... free 125 SERVKE In Section Three Once in a lon& long while a car comes along that people remember and talk about for years after its introduction. ROOF INSPECTION CLAY HILLS Royal Cleaners Blasts 5th Straight Sweep on Monday (ID Height: 0 foal. uregerson (1., DisUare: to feat t1/, lack HIGH JUMP—Won hr « - Hastings Country Club Pro Rich­ ard Relnsma reports the local club By Mn. Leon Potts will be host to a West Michigan Professional Golfers association Mrs. Marie Potts and Mra. Ida Middleville High trackmen, who pro-amateur tournament on Mon­ Skinner were the hostesses for the wera.to invade Saranac Wednesday day. Sept. 23. ' evenlfig, opened their cinders season Busy Bee club Thursday. A quilt Freeport Huddea will try for a last week with a romp over Grand We had four guests from Middle- ' win this Thursday when they play I Rapids Rogers. 79-30. vlile to our meeting. * Mra. Morris Sunfield on the home field after Lewlr and daughter of Kalamazoo dropping the first two games of the spent Monday. April 8. with her season to Marne and Middleville. the 440 and the high Jump. parents, Leon Potts and wife. * The summary: Francis Haight and family and Mra. Freeport. He pitched tn Marat 120 HIGH HURDLE Ella Haight spent Sunday at Mel last Friday and the game ended vln Haights in Hastings. Harold Mumah and family entertained her Middleville beat Freeport Mon­ Royal Cleaners continued their parents. Mr. and Mn. Fish, and her day. with Furrow as the losing phenomenal climb Monday night cousin and wife of Comstock Park pitcher. when, for the fifth consecutive for dinner and nipper Saturday. * In Freeport's su rittpui ia lineup Fox miiu and rFurui - week, witL, they nicy wu.i won au all luur four puuiw points sna and Mr. and Mra. Leon PotU were pierow alternate pitching and playing 1 have climbed from 11th place Into Easter dinner guests of their grand­ first base, Larry ' Poll Is catcher, fourth In the Women's Bowling clrion. Bob England and wife, at their WlUlam Rorc plays 2nd base, Mel- cult. '* new home at Oun lake Bunday. vln McCloud. 3rd; John Miller, The Royal lassies are the only shortstop; Ron Geiger, left field: gals to set such a pace this season. Ron Owen, center field; Robert Monday night they ehocked MO DASH Sage, right field. Lewis Electric and Drewrys won all Infield substitutes are Harold four from The Banner kids. Price. Duane Durkee. Keegst.ra's look three from Bon­ Outfielders include David Pres­ net 6t Gown, Food Center three ton. Bill Browne. Arlen Overholt, Donald (*). Height from Pannalee's, Platon Ring spilt Gordon Grom, Herbert Smelker, with Tavern & Market and Trio Allen King. Don Hoffman. Roas Mr. and Mra. John C. Thompson split with DeVany's. Borton and Keith Newton. and family were in Grand Rapids On April 22. the Huskies will meet SPORT SHORTS .. .. X-’illafflS.. Bunday. Farmer Michigan State basketball Comstock at Freeport; May 3. Ber­ lin or Marne will play at Freeport; stars Al Ferrari and Julius McCoy May 9. Caledonia will be at Free­ were among players named to the port: May 13. Freeport will go to 1957 Armed Forces all-star team— Comstock, and May 15 Sand Lake Ferrari to the first five and McCoy will play at Freeport. A night game to the second unit. Marj Wieland's 194-512 was the with Climax har also been sched­ best score of the night. * uled. Mildred Smith had a 179-506 for second high total. Lucille English 193-485. Shirley VanDenburg 172­ 483. Doris Vrooman 188-477. Jean The Barry County Sportsmens McAllister 189-468. Lucille WfilltU club No. 1 Pistol Team dropped both 178-461. Nellie Waldron 165 - 461, matches Tuesday night at Battle Dolores Hall 170-460 and Ruth Schreiner 180-458. Creek. Good single scores: Florence The Cereal Cltv marksmen won Goodyear 188, Arlene Swanson 181, the first match. 1.066 to 1.043, and E. Davis 178. Ellen Da Iman 171, the second. 1,959 to 1,921. The Hostings averages: Stewnrt Rose Youngken 169 and B. HathaHowes 283, Tac Oles 261, Merrill Kercher 253 and Ken Thomas 234. The standings: Food Center 77 points, Drewrys 694. Trio 68. Royal Mr. and Mra. Prank Roush of Cleanere 63. Kcegstra's 584. The Milo called on Mra. James Mead Banner, Parnialec't and Tavern Az and Pete Thorenson Friday. Market 58 each. Lewis Electric 57*4, Mr. and Mra. Andy Re and Glen Piston Ring 57. Bonnet A: Gown Wise drove to Angola. Ind., on busi­ 55 and DeVany's 424. ness last Wednesday. Mr. and Mra. Henry Beverwyk and family of Newaygo spent Sun­ day evening with their pi rents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Bump. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reynolds were WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Peake last Wednesday evening. JEFFERSON 2431 - 2&O7 ST. A ■ J fA’XMSme PHONE 2185 ■ Hastings If you plan to buy a new Ford, or al­ ready own one, the fact that Ford cre­ ated this car is important to you. For all the exhaustive research, planning and testing that went into the Skylincr is evidence of the .engineering skill you get in every Ford model. when many Detroiters smiled smugly as Henry Ford announced, "We will build a motor car for die great multitude . . . so low in price that no man making a good salary will be unable to own one.” And they did. Today, nearly a half century Liter, Ford continues to cause the ’‘experts” to change their tunc. When you sec this all-steel hardtop that retracts into a con­ vertible, you’ll be seeing a car that many said would never be mass-produced. But Ford did it. it was December/1956— after eight years of research, planning, experiment­ ing and testing-when Ford unveiled this masterpiece . . .‘Uirvcilcd it amid all the pomp and splendor of the New York Automobile Show. And now this history-making car, this prototype of a whole future generation of cun, is ready for your own personal inspection in the showrooms of many Ford Dealers. . Plan to sec it soon. And ask your Dealer to show you lhe exciting advances in all models of the new Ford line for ’57. • “-“Ford 1’hc Ford SKYLINER, the only all-steel hide-away hardtop, is a car for history. This is an old drcam of Detroit, a dream of two generations of motorists. And today Ford lias made dial drcam come true—in steel. ___________________ But the story Ecliind this drcam is a story of men who refused to accept "no" for an answer. Tn the Ford tradition tlicy kept striving toward tlie goal long after others had given up the cluse. To understand this Ford spirit you must go back to 1908. That was the year FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC 328 N. Michigan Ford Sales and Service Hastings �TKt MSTtXOS BAXNt*. t>TO*5(IAT. ArtH. 1|, IIP 4 Spring ArborChoir ' To Give Concert in Hastings Church The Spring Arbor Junior college a cappella choir, made up -of 39 young people, will appepr at the Hastings Free Methodist church Sunday. April 21, at 7 pm. for a sacred concert. Under the direction it Mias Mary Ruth Crown this will com­ plete an extended tour of Michi­ gan and will give an’ opportunity for the youth of this area to enjoy thl* special treat, Charles F. Gal­ lup. minister, said. No admission will be charged, as a free w»ll offering Is being planned to assist tn the expenses of travel. The entire chorus will arrive in a clustered Greyhound bus and will be rerved luncheon In the Youth building. Hastings EUB Church Plans Easter Cantata' Easter services of lhe First Bvunpeiical United Brethren church be­ gin with a Sunday school opening at 0:55 am. and followed with worship services at 11 a.m. During the worship cervlce new member* will be received. Christine McGlock- Church News Baptist Leader Ketcham, national representative of the General Association of Regular Baptist churches, will speak at lhe Hostings Baptist church this Thursday evening and each evening through Sun­ day. Pastor Russell Houseman has announced. Dr. Ketcham has served 43 years in lhe pastcrate and is an author and editor of the Baptist Bulletin. . Dowling Methodist Church Scene of Good Friday Rites solo and lhe choir will present lhe anthem. "Open tlie Gates of the Temple.” The Rev. Charles Fox. f pastor, will speak on the theme: "The Dawn of Easter.". The 7:30 evening service will con­ Good Friday services will be held sist of an Earter Cantata presented by (he church choir, "The First at the Dowling Methodist church at 8 Friday evening. Easter." The churches of the Hastings The words are by Edith Sanford TUIston and music by Ira Bishop Circuit. Quimby. Goodwill, Wel­ come and Martin; the North Bal­ Wilson, Qplored slides will be pre­ timore U. B., Briggs and Ban­ sented in connection with tlie mufield will be the guest* and their Introduction and opening chorus. choir* will participate in the ser"Silent the Sleeping Town": con­ Rev. Monte Bums of the Hastings tralto rolo. "In the Garden." Mra. Marilyn Cotant: soprano solo and Circuit will be the speaker. chorus. “Shull Heavy Rock." solo Sunday morning there will be an part by Mrs. Ann Curtis; soprano j Easier Sunrise service at 7:30 with solo, "Tlie Break of Day." Mra. De­ Mrs. Beulah Poe and lhe Youth lores Hesterly; baas wlo, women’s Fellowship conducting the service, • chorus and full chorus. "As It Be­ followed by an Easter breakfart. gan I'd Dawn"; boss solo. Don Mrs Duane Sinclair and Mrs. Geo Reid: women's trio. Mrs. Marilyn Stanford are in charge. Uoiant. Mrs Phyllis Settles and The Easter services will be held Mrs. Ann Curtis; choral number. -al 10:15 am. with Rev. Rollle Poe ,*'Our Lord Indeed Is 'Risen"; tenor and special music by lhe adult, solo nnd chorus. "All Hall." solo chancel and cherub choirs. part. Don Reid; buM solo, "Lo. I (Am With You Alway." Robert I Robert Lom>H of Chicago and Brooks; final chorus. ’'Christ fr I Lawrence Lowell of MBU. spent Risen” Organist. Mrs Ruth West the weekend wflh their parents, the and director. Gerald Ostroth. ' Loya) Lowells. MONUMENT AT DELTON MONDAY—The Eppley abler* Gospel quintette of York. Pa., *111 be at the Delton Community hall Monday. April church. The the lister* will present a spiritual program featur- be In the Central reheol auditorium where the sr.-viruc have been held) 9: 30 am. Saturday, Divine wor­ since 1946. The choir, under the dlrection of Frank Cooper, will aing: ship. 10: 45 am. Sabbath school. Supt.. "Arise, Come Shine” and "Behold The Risen King." Soloist. Dr R. B Mrs. Eva Murphy. Lesson: “The Pryor. Mrs. Reid Bassett will be at Healing of the Lame Mun." the organ. Easter sermon. "Dying 9;30 am. Sunday. Pathfinder We Llva." by Leason Sharpe. Group meeting. . There will be a nursery In the 8 p.m. Thursday. Pastor Frederick Centra) school during the worship will have charge of lhe weekly rervice. prayer meeting ut the church. Easter lilies for the service should „ .„,. Friday. Ybuth - ------- ---Missionary ------- ------ -8 K pm. be taken to the Central school by I Volunteer meeting Following the 2 p.m. on Saturday. Please call Mrs. meeting the Battle Creek Academy Leon Stander. chairman of the [‘choir will put on a program at the decorating committee, phone 2821. ‘ church. If you’ have Easter lilies for lhe i --------- — ---------I FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH FIBST METHODIST CHURCH Charles R. Fox. Minister William H. Helrigel. D D.. Minister Sunday school, 9:55 a m. 7 am. Sunday. Earter Breakfast Nursery school. 0:55-12 a.m. served by the Young Adult Chris­ Worship. 11 am. Reception of tian Association. Call reservations new member:: Sermon: "The Down to 2144. 4-8666 or 4-4251 by Thurs­ of Easter." day noon. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Easter 9 am. First Easter service. Cuntnta. "The First Easter." ' 10 am Church school. Wednesday. 7.-30 pm. Mid-week 11 am. Second Easier service. service. Sermon: both » ana 11 am. “The Thursday. 3:30-5 p.m. Boys and Resurrection and tlie Life." Dr. Girls Fellowship William H. Helrigel preaching. Thursday, 7 pm. Choir rehear­ Monday, evening circles sal. ‘ r Wednesday. afternoon circles. Friday.. 2-3 p hi. Good Friday ser­ Wednesday. Grand Valley Count 1) vices will be obeerved In the Epis­ Scout dinner. copal church. FMMAKI1FI i Sata«»ay. 6:30 pm. Final re­ hearsal for the Easter Cantata. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sunday. 7:30 p.m. the church °U?' l cholr w,n Pr«*nt their Easter CanMaundy Thursday 8pm Candle-i4nU n„t Ugh Conununion commemorating, sl|dis W|1, prcM.ntt.d m lhe institution of lhe Lords Supper. Jlh th t Good Friday: 7 am The AU.r.“°An X™fStanded to all par­ “n? ( U’em ^V( 1 ASSEMBLY OF GOD Charles R Fox. Hie choir will lead j Rev Jamea lhe singing of familiar hymns ■ , , . Fvervone invited Sunday school, 9:45 am. Hillis Le­ Easter Sunday 7 am Sunrise Sunday school supt. Sunday WORKS BUY DIRECT SAVE MONEY As our Memoriols ore the LOWEST PRICED . . . GUARANTEED HIGHEST QUALITY MEMORIALS offered to the public in this community. Single Markers for $35.00 Double Markers for $75.00 Monuments for $145.00 n n ^IRONSIDE - FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leasdn Siuirjie, Pastor Maundy Thursday, 8 p.m. A dra­ matic candlelight service. Everyone is cordially invited. New members will meet with the session at 7:30 pm. The Ruling Elders will have a part In the candlelight service. The chancel choir will sing "Go To Dark Gethsemane," and “The Saviour Prays Alone." Good Friday. 7 a.m. The Men's Lenten Breakfart. Speaker. Leason Sharpe. Subject: "You A.e There." The men arc invited to bring their sons. There wi'i be no charge for lhe sons. They will be rhe guests of the Board of Deacons who are sponsoring .the meetings. Jack Os­ good. chairman. • Liturgy. 2 to 3 p m. Community aer- cnts who hnVe n0 Sunday Rchool or vice commemorating Urc hour of c|)urch reIaUona lo altend our Christs death on the croM. Quest ,c Easter Sunday. A nursery is IRONSIDE 2497 Kingdom Hall in Hastings. Mr. OUbert will address lhe congregation Saturday at 8 pm. The public Bible discourse: “Are We Masters of Our Own Future?” will be given by Mr Gilbert Sunday. April 21. at 3 pm. Watchtower Bible atudy. "Love Builds Up." will be followed by closing remarks by lhe Circuit Ser-' vant. PHONES - 2817 221 East State Street P. 0. Box 287 Downtown HASTINGS, MICHIGAN FRL & SAT. ONLY your choice of VANILLA ice cream LEMON ice cream BLUEBERRY ice cream 77‘ Gal MILLERVairs?ofraerms Hastings at the organ. Nurrery and classes «“»: chapter 5. &• tu¥ children. Visitors welcome. 12:30!’’; *2 mT pm. and 2 pm. Services of Holy ! ^or He Is Risen As He Said. M«t_ r theathew. chanter chapter 2R 28, verse 6. 6. Central Baptism. Truth: “The Resurrection is the Guarantee and Seal which God HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH placed upon the Work of His Son ” Russell Houseman, Pastor The Easter program will begin al 9:45 a m. Stlnday school11 a in. Morning service. Guest 10:30 am. following a short Sunday school session. speaker. Dr. R. T. Ketcham. Worship service. 11 a.m. 11 a.m. "Junior church. A church Evangelistic service. 7:30 p m. service for little folk ages 4 to 9. Choir practice. 5 p in. Mist R. Lee in charge. Wed. evening prayer meeting and 4 p.m. High school choir rehearBible study. 7:30. at the church. Communion following the prayer «:30 pm. High school meetings. meeting. «•. 0:30 p.m. Jet Codeia. Saturday, 2:15 p.m. Children In speaker. R. T. Ketcham. The com­ the Barter program will meet at the church for the final practice. bined choirs will sing. Saturday, 7:30 pan. Cottage prayer Monday — 4:15 pm.. Children's choir: 6:45 p.m. Senior Girls’ clubs. meeting at lhe home of Hillis LeTuesday. 3:45 p.m. Junior Oirlr pard. club; 6 pm. Junior Boys clubs. Wednesday — 7:15 pm. Teachers BALTIMORE UNITED Training class; 7:45 pm.. Prayer BRETHREN CHURCH Marion L. Roberts. Pastor mecting'and Bible study; 8:45 pm., 10 am. Easter program by the — Adult Choir rehearsal. Thursday — 6:45 pin., Senior Sunday school followed by morning f worship service. Boys club. April 28 Sunday: Thursday. April 17. Dr. R. T. 10 am. Sunday school. Ketcham, national representative of 11 am. Morning worship. the OA.R3. Ill speak at 7:30 pm. 7:30 p.m. Musical program by loSpecial meetings Friday and Saturday night at 7:30 wjth Dr. Ke t-I cal talent, cham ar speaker. CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY L. K. Jewett. Pastor ADVENTIST CHURCH Comer of Bond and East streets _____ t______ .___ Sunday school. 9:45_____ am._______ Easter Elder Gordon W. Frederick. Pastor service in pantomime, reading and Walldorff Funeral Home Broadway al Green St. Half a CentUry of Personalized Service Prompt and Efficient 24 Hour Ambulance Service Phone 2685 song. "The King is Coming.” There will also be a special number from the Junior class and the Cherub choir. .Morning service. 11. Our district supt.. Rev. D. H. Carrick, will bring the message followed by the com­ munion service. Christian Endeavor. 0:30 p.m. Evening service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study each Wednesday evening at lhe church at 7:30. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH The Church of This Is the Life" and "The Lutheran Hour" 8 Jefferson and Walnut streets O. H. Trinkleln. Pastor Good Friday Conununion service. Easter Sunday service. 10:30 am. Junior choir will sing. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Adult Dlrcusslon group meeting Monday, 7:30 p.m. Grace Guild Wednesday. 7:30 Junior choir rehearsal Saturday. ...................... iwell-known Epply Quintet in mualc. Si I .on. •. PAOt-ntm ■ X~il • j Community Lnoir Sings vuiuaiu Cantata ai at Freeport Sunday A ।BANFIELD, DOWLING and ।BRIGGS METHODIST CHURCHES Rev. Rollle Poe. Pastor IBriggs Methodist Church: Worship service. 9:15 am. A 25-voice community choir will' 1youth choir will bring special music. Sunday school. 10 am Mrs. Blair present the Easter cantata. “The ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH | Huwblitz, supt Promise* of Easier." by Fred Hol-j Rev. Pr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor Briggs Youth Fellowship will ton Sunday evening at 8 o'clock inj Rev. Fr. J. A. Reitz. Assistant ।meet this Thursday nt Oral Millers the Freeport Methodist church. Holy Thursday: Masses 8 am. and i pm. . iDowling Methodist Church: Good Friday: 1:30 pm. pxss ot the Presanctified and Liturgical ,ducted by the Dowling - Banfield Blough accompanies them on the service. M.YF. and Mrs. Poe. Immediately organ. Holy Saturday: 11 pm. Services following lhe service thera will be ; The program* is: The Oates of wilii High Maa at Midnight. an Easter breakfast to which every­ Praise Swing Open Wide, by th" Easter Sunday: 8 am. Hlth Mass. ,one is Invited. entire choir; Tlie Easter Promise, a 10 am. Low Mass. (No 11:30 Mass.) ST- AMBROSE DELTON Dowling. The Bonfield Circuit, the solo by Kathleen Myers with lhe Good Friday: 8 p.m. Stations of Hostings Circuit and the Baltimore choir; They Took Jesus and Led U.B. church will unite In this Union | Hirn Away, choir; Could Messiah lhe Cross. Easter Sunday: 7:45 am. Confes­ Good Friday service. Rev. Monte Die? a solo bv Al Tweedy; There Lc Burns of Hastings will be the a Green HUI Far Away. Ivan Roush sions. 8:30 High Most. » ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE speaker. Choira of the several and Robert Clinton and the men's chorus; The Darkness will be Lifted. Good Friday: 2 p.m. Stations of churches will bring special music. Easter Sunday worship service at Mrs Russel Blough and Mrs. Haflhe Cross. Easter Sunday: 7:45 Confessions. 10:15 a.m. There will be special mu­ । old Ford; Now Is Christ RUen. Norsic by the chancel. tlie ladies and a , val Thaler and choir; Bells ot the 8:30 High Mass ’Easter Garden, kdic; chorus; The new cherub choir. JOHNSTOWN GRANGE Sunday school. 11 a m Mrs Du-1i Holy City, choir; God Over All. Easter Sunday: 9:45 am. Confec­ Forever Blest. Rev. Ralph Tweedy one Sinclair, supt. tions. 10:30 Mass. Banfield Method!*! Church: I, and choir; Alleluia, choir; 111 Walk Sunday rchool, 10:15 am. Mrs. ■ with God. Mrs. Charlei Geiger. CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH Other voices In the choir are Mrs. Leo Frey. supt. DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Easter worship service at 11:30, Robert Winchester. Mra. George Elder. Gordon Frederick a m. There is to be special music by | Nelson. Virginia Ford Mrs. Donald 9:30 am. Sabbath school. tlie Youth choir. They will wear i| Preston. Mrs Gene Taggart. Dawne their new robes for the first time, j■ Blough. Lllah Preston, Janice MyPrayer meeting, 8 pm The pastor, who has teen on the I era. Jeannette WolU, Alice Ford. Dorcas society. 7 pm Dorcos p.m first first and sick list, hopes to be able to preach 1 Mra. Milton Miner. Alyce Geiger, third Wednesday* of the month. at lhe cervices. Thanks to Mrs. Poe'' Sharon Browne. Mra. Emmett Shelwho has preached lhe last two Sun-1 Imgton. Mra. Norval Thaler. Emily ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. days A hearty welcome Is extended Smelker. Milton Miner and Ken WOODLAND I Smeiker. George Neiman. Pastor Bible study. 10 a.m. Family worship, 11 a.m. The Good Friday service will be at 8 p.m. with both the Sr. Choir nnd the Men's Chorus participating. The choral groups will be under the direction of Phillip Born. Adult Membership class Thurs­ day, 7:30 pm. Catechism class Saturday, 9 n m. FOR Easter rervice Sunday. 11 am. Senior choir rehearsal Wednes­ day. 8 pm. HASTINGS PARISH OF THE METHODIST CHURCH Welome Methodist Church: Worship service, 9:30 a.m. Lowell F. Walrworth will preach. Sunday school, 10:30 am. Goodwill Methodist Church: Worship service. 10 a.m. Sermon: "The Living Christ." by Alden B. Bunts ’ Sunday school, n am. Martin Methodist Church: Worship service, 11 am. Lowell F. Walsworth will preach. Sunday school. 9:50 am. Quimby Methodist Church: Worship service. 11:30 am. Ser­ mon: "The Living Christ” by Alden B. Bums. Sunday ixhool, 10:30 a.m. Tlie youth will meet Easter night nt Martin church. Rev. Lowell VISIT THE HIGHLANDER INTERLAKES BAPTIST CHURCH, DELTON Harold Honeywell. Pastor 10 am. Sunday .school. 11 a m. church cervices. ■ 8 p.m. Tuesday Quarterly business meeting at Peabody’s. 8 pm- -Wednesday. Prayer and Praise service al the Northulahome 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Family Night at the Billings home. 8 pm. Monday, April 22. hear the SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN W. Dwight Smith, Pastor Special Easter program. 10 to 11:30 am. No Sunday school. Family Night Tuesday. April 30. Dr. E. L. V, Shelly, speaker. A Snack or A Dinner Sunday Dinners Our Specialty V2 Gal—Free Ice Cream—V2 Gal Edith Robinson, Route 5. Hostings Glenn Clum, 738 E. Bond, Hastings Home Delivery . . Dairy Product HIGHLAND’S DAIRY Phone 2651 Everyone is welcome. A baseball team, for boys wdl be organized this spring. Any boy within the four churches desiring to play should watch for later an­ nouncements. Watch the paper for announce­ ments regarding WSCS meeting? Family Nights, etc. FREE METHODIST CHURCH B. State road and Boltwood street Charles F. Gallup. Minister 10 am. Easter program. Combined Sunday school and worship service Parents and friends of all of the Sunday school ore especially in­ vited to this service In lhe new auditorium. An Earter souvenir will be given to each person who at­ tends this service. 4 p.m. DeWitt Home service. 7 p.m. Sacred concert presented by Spring Arbor Junior college a cappella choir. Friday. April 19. 12:30-2:30 pm. Good Friday service. Thursday. April 18. 7:30 pm. Mid­ week service. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green street Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: “Doctrine of Atonement.” Sunday school. 11 am. Reading room, located in the church edifice. Is open to lhe public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 to 4 pm. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor .10 am.. Sunday school. Special program. 11 a.m. Preaching service Ser­ mon: "The Reproduction of the Christ Life.” 3:30 p.m. Greenfield Convalescent service. 7 pm. YPS. Jack Brownell In charge. 7:45 p.m. Preaching service. Bible study at Woods’ Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Young people meet at the same hour with Chet Lancaster, W. Amy street. Church Prayer rervice Thursday, Union Good Friday sendee, Fri­ day. 12:30 pm to 2:30 pm. at Free Methodist church. STONY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Loretta Shephard. Pastor 10 am. Special combined Easter program of the Sunday school. 7:30 p.m. Worship service and Youth meeting in charge of the young people. Come and bring someone. Help make our goal 55. 1 Come see Henry.) Prayer meeting Thursday. 7 pin., at the parsonage. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Kingdom Hall. 220 W. Colfax St. Jehovah's Wilners.?* will be served ttiic week b£ the Circuit Servant. Richard Gilbert. SeA'lce from Mid­ dleville area Wednesday, Prairie­ ville area Thursday .and from the South area Friday. Saturday and Sunday eveyona will work from the Went City Limits . . Hastings BANNER WANT ADS PAY! DON'T MISS THIS SPECIAL ROPER A REGULAR $15 VALUE FRIt WITH TH! PUHCHASl OF A “MATCHIESS" AUTOMATIC OAS RANG! CURING OUR BIG SALI See the TEM-TROL AUTOMATIC TOP BURNER featured on ne* 1957 ROPER GAS RANGES th. Gu«»*orl< l( of Cook"* @©© SPECIAL TRADE-IN OFFER SAVE *30°° THIS $119.25 ROPER HANOI DURING THIS SALE ONLY •289” FREE INSTALLATION CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �THE HASTINGS HANNES, THUKSDAY. APRIL 18, 1IW PAOtFOUR SALESTA BRINGING YOU THE BIGGEST VALUES WE’VE EVER OFFERED! HEAVY DUTY TROUBLE LIGHT A LARGE SELECTION HOOK FOR BEDROOM FURNITURE SPECIAL OFFER FLOOR LAMPS HANGING FOR HOME AND SHOP ALL INSULATED BULB HEAVY DUTY RUBBER SAVE On a NEW HOOVE With each purchase of a new Bedroom Suite ... to the first 12 Purchasers. Only 12 Suites on this Special Free Gift Offer! (cleaning tools includ Buy Now and Save! INCIUDEI PROTECTIVE BULB CAGE Shock-Proof Magnetized (A $29.95 VALUE) 10.50% Off 2 UTILITY OUTLETS 10-Piece SCREW DRIVER SET 4 FREE BLANKETS USE! . 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Weather-Resistant LU VINYL PLASTIC GARDEN HOSE SAVE ON LIVING ROOM PIECES Straight Lounge Chair.. $79 Reg. $119.50 Value. 3 in 1...CHAIRS & 0TT0MAN..*69' TABLE „ • ABSORBENT COLORFULLY JI PLASTIC PLATFORM ROCKERS..$38 1 ONLY ...BROWN REG. $199.95 VALUE—SALE PRICE $EQ9! Non 2 piece . .3 piece and sectional Davenports on sale at big reductions. 12 PIECE LIVING ROOM GROUP Solid Maple . . . Nylon . . . Saran Cover. 1 Platform Rocker 2 End Tables 2 Table Lamps 1 Arm Chair 1 Floor Lamp 2 Sofa Pillows 1 Sofa Bed I Coffee Table 1 9x12,Rayon Rug SOLD WITH 2for $44 SWIVEL HOST TUB CHAIRS 2 <« $65 PLATFORM SWIVEL ROCKERS $58 WROUGHT IRON CHAIRS 2 $19 Modern Swivel Host Chairs Modem Style . . . Plastic Covers . . . Reg. Value—$49.95 Each. Heavy Nylon Covers . . . Reg. $69.95 Value. ■ 3-YEAR It-PC. OF PLAYING EQU Extra Special . . . Can Be Used in Home, Office or Yard. UNCONDITIONAL STRATOLOUNGER CHAIRS .... GUARANTEE America’s Finest Reclining Chair—3 Colors . . . Reg. $79.95 Value. 25 FEEL I puU'PT0° - t ONLY.KROEHLER SOFA BED and MATCHING CHAIR *189“ Beige Tweed Cover . . . Reg. $219.95 Value. SWIVEL ROCKERS . . . . Vs Upholstered Seats and Backs . . . Reg. $34.50 Value. STRAIGHT ROCKERS . . . Sturdy 1" Tubula Frame Strong Oil-Temper Upholstered Seats and Backs . . . Reg. $29.95 Value. 1 0NLY...3-PIECE SECTIONAL..‘289 Forest Green Cover . . . Reg. $329.50 Value. Bucklo-proof Hinge Airplane-Type Strut See Our Other Chairs at Anniversary Savings 2-PIECE SECTIONAL (AQUA NYLON COVER) Moulded Foam Cushions . . . Reg. $269.50 Value. r 219 Lightweight ... I THIS compact FOR OUTDOOR 2-PIECE KROEHLER SECTIONAL..‘199 Sandalwood . . . Beige Cover . . . Reg. $229.50 Value. STANDOI Unfolds — Ready-F A Jiffy ROTKOlURNITiURE HASTINGS . PHONE 22 26 �PACK PIVR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL IB. 10ST SAVE at ROTH’S 6 Pc CERAMIC SPICE SET SALE STARTS Thursday, April 18-Ends Saturday, April 27 SPECIAL STORE HOURS FOR SALE SAVE ON THESE LOW, LOW PRICES THURSDAY. APRIL 18 and FRIDAY. APRIL 19 ... 9 A.M. t* 9 P.M. SATURDAY. APRIL 20 . . . 9.A.M. to 5:30 P.M. MONDAY. APRIL 22 and THURSDAY. APRIL 25 and FRIDAY. APRIL 26 ... 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. TUESDAY. APRIL 23 and WEDNES­ DAY, APRIL 24 and SATURDAY. APRIL 27 ... 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M, SHOP OUR ENTIRE STORE AND BUY NOW . . . PAY LATER Oil BOTTLE • MUSTARD JAR • VINEGAR BOTTLE • SALT AND PEPPER SHAKERS Low Down Payments — Easy Terms KITCHENSETS LINOLEUM On a NEW “fQc ,q. Re,. $1.19 3 ONLY Reg. $139.95 A Set ,d. 1 Group Inlaid Linoleums (cleaning tools included)- 3 PIECE MALTESE MAHOGANY FINISH Reg. $229.50 Value 9 Piece Dinettes QUAKER . . . FIRST QUALITY Square Yd....NOW BEDROOM SUITE METAL 7 ROLLS . . 9 FT. ARMSTRONG , HOOVER While They »40ffal‘1.69; ’J 79* ONLY $10916 EXTRA SPECIAL . . FREE Nite Stand With Each Suite BEDROOM FURNITURE AT SUBSTANTIAL SAVING 3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE 3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE ..$239.16 3 PIECE KROEHLER SUITE ...$219.16 3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE ...$249,16 3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE ...$159.16 Silver Mahogany Finish . . . Reg. $299 50 Value. Walnut Finish . . . Reg. $188.00 Value. 3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE Limed Oak Finish . . . Reg. $219.50 Value. SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION . . . Seafoam . . . Mahogany . . . Reg. $289.50 Value. $CQ95 WROUGHT IRON BUNK BEDS With Felt Mattress . . . Reg. $99.95 Value. 21-INCHES Disposable Bag Weight Over 35 Suites from Which Jo Choose. BUNK BEDS ____________ $79.16 J J Triple Action Cleaning ..$199.16 Cordovan Mahogany Finish . . . Reg. $324.50 Value. 3 PIECE KROEHLER SUITE ...$219.16 Regular Price $97.50 21-Inch KING SIZE BASKET Lujk Walnut Finish . . . Reg. $269.50 Value 3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE ....$189.16 Full horsepower motor givci )ou powerful suction. ON THIS NEW Lined Plastic Top'. . . Rog. $297.50 Value. Modern Styling . . . Reg. $289.50. Exclusive tloublc-htrclcli hose cleans twice the area of any oilier make cleaner. Save’30M ..$249,16 3 PIECE KROEHLER SUITE ..$239.16 Italian Grey Mahogany. Reg. $319.95 Value. now HANGING RACK • 16-PIECE LUNCHEON SET SAVE JUST • HIGH 13-INCH TOP BOTTOM 10' $89.16 With Innerspring Mattress . . .‘Reg. $109.50 Value. 35-Ot CAPACITY ENAMEL FINISH SAVE ON THESE MATTRESSES । PORTABLE Tn DO OP.-OUTDOOR Siesta-Orthopedic ..$49.16 TABLE SAVE DINNING ON ROOM BIG 16-GARMENT PLASTIC BAG Restmaster $44.16 510 Coil Mattress. Reg. $59.50 Vai. 405 Coil Mattress. Reg. $49.5OVqL SETS Electric Clock V/'W & 7-Pc. Desk OutfittvV 9 PIECE MAPLE DINING SUITE $279.16 ' Oldamber Finish . . . Reg. $315.95 Value. 7 PIECE BLOND MAPLE SUITE $299.16 Glass Front Hutch . . . Reg. $375.00 Value. 5 PIECE PINE FINISH SUITE __$79.16 4 Captain^Chairs . . . Reg. $149.95 Value. 8 PIECE MAHOGANY SUITE ..$219.16 . Reg. $261.20 Value. 6 PIECE SUMMER TAN MAH. _$219.16 A Smart New Finish . . . Reg. $286.80 Value. SAVE ON METAL *59” NICKEL PLATED SHOE STAND KITCHEN SETS 1—5 PIECE DINETTE SET$59.16 White Mahogany Top. Red Chairs . . . Reg: $79.50 Value. HOLDS 9 2—5 PIECE DINETTE SETS$99.16 PAIRS OF 1 Red and White. 1 Block ond White. Reg. $129.5Q. SHOES 2—5 PIECE DINETTE SETS$44.16 1 Yellow. !• Pink. Reg. $59.95 Value. 1—DOUGLAS 5 PIECE SET ... $69.16 Fine Quality Chrome. Reg. $89.50 Value. CHECK THESE STANDOUT QUALITY FEATURES I • Unfolds — Ready-For-Play — In A Jiffy • • Sturdy 1" Tubular Aluminum Frame • Strong Oil-Tempered dVlDk'WY yjowl • • Masonite LIVING Top • Buckle-proof Hinged Center Fold FOR OUTDOOR MEALS TABU IS PERFECT PIQNICS OCCASIONAL TABLES C&tC/WMCC. Off CfOM ^AR-PROOF .-. . COME IN AND SEE THEM FEET CAMPING irotkbwniTlUre HASTINGS S. MATCHED SETS AND ODDS & ENDS • lightweight . . . Eaiy-To-Carry . ROOM A LARGE SELECTION IN BOTH .• Airplane-Type Strut Construction THIS COMPACT PORTABLE SEE THESE AND MANY MORE AT OUR GREAT STORE-WIDE SALE PHONE 2726 FREE DELIVERY THRUOUT THE HASTINGS SHOPPING AREA Built of stuitfy sttll, and nickel EASY TERMS plated la ftsn ot beauty Ho ids and prelects 9 pairs of ihoes. LIMITED Idea* to' bedroom or close* u»e QUANTITY �rtOt es THt *A«ttxcs ■ ■■im, iaIIM ■ i riBHII M1-. ■■■■■■... .O *annm, wwoat, -I atmi u im ............................................ ...................... I.,--,, j W*N. .,,-^1 .« , . . . ' ■ ; Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results Barry County's Used Car Market FORD A-1 USED CARS LARKE BUICK USED CARS 1956 Plymouth —$1595 DOWNTOWN LOT PHONE 2280 . Phone 2414 1955 Ford 4 Dr.__-$1395 1956 BUICK SPECIAL 2 DOOR DYNAFLOW . loaner i.J7J Ranch Wagon, radio, heater. . 1952 Ford 2 Dr______ $575 5 1 Drier । J 4 DOOR. STANDARD SHIFT 4 dr. Ambassador sedan; auto­ matic drive, radio, heater, power brakes, w. walls. A one owner, new Mercury trade-in. Only 2 Door, radio. heater. 1956 OLDS 88 4 DOOR WELL EQUIPPED — 1953 BUICK ’2495 Station Wagon, excellent mechanical condition. $1,095 1953 BUICK 1953 OLDS 88 4 DOOR STANDARD SHIFT . ’895 Track____________ $195 $895 1955 CHEVROLET 1953 BUICK SPECIAL Fisher-Hengesbach Incorporated 328 N. MICH. PHONE 2121 Open Evenings 7:0g- 9:00 . 4/18 2 DOOR SQQC; HARD TOP______________ ''J 1954 BUICK SPECIAL HARDTOP Tao tone green, radio, heater, sig­ nal lights, washers, white wall A 2 dr. Special Hardtop; radio, heater, new tires. Very clean; low mileage. New car trade-in. 1951 DODGE 4 DR. Color green, radio, heater, white *945 1 1- Ill 4 dr. Customline V-8 sedan; green; radio, heater, exception­ ally clean. A new Mercury trade-in. Only $795 1953 CHEVROLET BEL AIR CONVERTIBLE _ _________ '945 2 dr. Sedan. Automatic drive, radio, heater. A. very nice carl $995 STANDARD SHIFT IUT m4 STIEP ROOFING Erse Eahmafst ChscrtuHy Clvsn NO Down F^'rX'tk to Psy Clo^d All D.y Thundsy Hsstiag* Homs Imprsvsmso* Cot 12T 8..|*«wms POmw 4-9111 LIST YOUR SALES WITH BILL HART AUCTIONEER Phone 4-9143 FOR RO8IRT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. NATL. BANK BLOC. FKOHl 2110 SWANSON AGENCY 126 SMth Michigan Ava. Office 2908 —2— ’ 1 595 ROADMASTER—SHARP! "INSURE WITH US AND" BE SURE" A Complete Line of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Rs*. Ph. 2558 8m. CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone.. . 2864 Day or Night Herting* Door b Window Co. CAFITOL ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS ANO WINDOWS Year Around Comfort - Beauty Weettwr Protectron No Down Payment — 36 Monlha to Pry Free tatmrtM Cheerfully Given 12T $. leHenea pke«e 4-VJM All Forma of Insuronce and Bondi JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citizen's Mon” Phone 2519 - Not'l Bank Bldg. SIDING A$I[$TO$ - INSULATID - ALUMINUM PLASTIC - ITONI • Free Eatimele* Cheerfully Civen All Wark Cuerwi'eed.. HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Fill out the official entry blank and deposit it with us. . . . That's all there Is to it 1 A 2 dr. 5-passenger sedan; over­ drive. For economical transpor­ tation be sure to look this one over. Subject to Local. Stole and Fed­ eral Regulations. $595 Reahm Motor Sales A 4 dr. sedan; color blue: radio, heater. A real buy for only $495 . Call 2414 or 2415 4/18 FLOWER HINT: GENUINE McCORMICK 1 HELP WANTED Vermontville 2801 or 3531, We TWO CHRISTIAN WOMEN needed pickup and deliver. Lovell Imple­ as supervisors for younger boys. ment Co. tf If you desire year around security, like beautiful surroundings, and want a position of love-and re­ spect where you really feel needed this may be your opportunity. A liberal salary plus board and room, regular raises and paid vacations. await right party. For full Infor­ mation write or call Rev. Cordon C. Blossom. Director of Home Life. Starr Commonwealth, Route 2. Albion. Mich. Ladles sending JOHN DEERE 1936 MODEL A age and phone number will receive TRACTOR earllert consideration. 5/16 I.H.C. 3 A 4 BOTTOM TRACTOR SALES POSITION for woman bePLOW twcco 3Q and 50 year* of age for JOHN DEERE MODEL 40 TRAC­ leading national company. Cul­ tured. good background, sparkling TOR demonstrator with hydraulic controls. personality. This Is a real oppor­ tunity for a career of importance JOHN DEERE 1948 MODEL "B" Business experience not essential. TRACTOR w/power trol and rollPhone 2129 between 8:30 and 11:30 o-matlc. am. *4/18 JOHN DEERE NO. 813 16" INTE­ WANTED —Oirl for clerical work. GRAL 3 BOTTOM PLOW Typing necessary. Write Box 593, c/o The Hastings Banner. -4/18 JOHN DEERE No. 44-II 2 BOTTOM POWER TROL PLOWj HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1951 PACKARD A 4 dr. sedan; green; automatic drive, radio, heater. Cheap transportation! 8 <fc H OREEN STAMPS given with used cars. Hastings Motor Sales, phone 2191 - 2837. tf $245 2—1950 BUICK EXPERT SERVICE 4 dr. sedan; radio, heater. One owner cars, good tires. Two to choose from. Your choice. AUTO GLASS ' $150 Installations FARM Cleaned, Repaired, Recored Jacobsen Power Mowers WANTED - REAL Burkey Sales and Service PERSONALS WHERE'S GEORGE? — You can t imagine! He just found out that Bun McPharhn and Associates , 8/9 now have a rental service on clothes for formal wear—weddings, OR SALE—Used reconditioned reel parties, etc. So, he's getting fitted and rotary type mowers. Burkey's for Molly's wedding, 4/18 Sales 6t Service, phone 3877-3977. ABAGAIL presents "It's a Fact." tf Frogs cooked in vinegar were used to cure toothache in anclont Pales­ tine. For reliable prescription serv­ ice call Jacobs Prescription Phar­ Dependable Garden Seeds macy, phone 31311 4/18 'Bulk and Packaged) PHONE 3817-3977 ‘NO DOUBT you’ve heard about the woman who chased dirt all her life—then was burled under IL" 4 18 Lawn and Carden Fertilizer PEAT MOSS Bag <3 pecks) ....................... 8130 Bales.......................8430 and 84.70 EMMA—Please come home. I'Ll get the beautiful G.E. Kitchen that you saw at K-B Supply. Clem 4/18 FARM BUREAU SERVICES. INC. PHONE 2118 ■ SERVICE . ENGINE REBUILDING PLUMBING VALVE GRINDING MOTOR TUNE-UP, FRONT-END ALIGNMENT COMPLETE LUBRICATION TRANSMISSION OVERHAULING JOB PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL WORK SUPPLIES Guaranteed Satlrfactlon. Your friend, Walt Lewis, ef Cloverdale and Hastings (Your friend with a reputation). PHONE 84F2 DELTON 2344 HASTINGS WHITE & NORRIS 132 N. MICH. PHONE 461 (Glenn White—Gordon Norris) if 8149 ROYAL CLEANERS QUALITY CLEANING Pheas 2176 Montgomery Ward ’ 4/18 A 4 dr sedan. A one owner new B & M OIL COMPANY BURKEY SALES & SERVICE $245 HIGH EGG PRICES NEXT FALL FOR SALE—Used 8 cZft. refrigeraassured say experts. National sale tor. works good, 820. P4ione Nash­ of egg type chicks down 25‘.t first ville 2103. 4/18 three months of 1957. We have some open dates in April and May FOR SALE — 20 ft. Manitowoc and some satrted chicks on hand. freezer, half paid for. Can be had Better get your, order in right FOR HALE— 1953,024X7, truck. 2 to for taking over payment*. Phone away. Lowest prices in Michigan 2*4 tons. In good condition. Priced 5061 NashvUle. 4/18 for first generation stock. Getty's to sell. Phone 47417 or 48(337 or see Poultry Farm and Hatchery, phone Kennith Crawley. 4/18 FOR SALE—7.6 CU. ft. 1955 FrlgldMiddleville SY 5-3395. tf alre refrigerator8126. 624 E. Grant. 4/18 CLOTHING ! FOR BALE—Potatoes by crate or II ULU 1 II 1 HU truckload. No Sunday calls. Cora Williams' Farm. 2 miles west of Orangeville. 5/9 218 N. Jefferson PHONE 3877 - 3977 1950 FORD 2 dr. sedan; color blue: over­ drive, radio, heater. Good uaniportotlon for only $125 1949 CHEVROLET Convertible; power glide, radio, heater. Special thLs week for only WINICK SURPLUS 1951 PONTIAC • A 2 dr sedan, automatic drive, radio, heater Runs very good! . 1956 WILLYS JEEP 4 wheel drive. Only 3,000 miles. One owner, for $1,500 1953 International TRUCK 2 ton; new tires. Only $985 Mahler Motor Sales LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER OPEN EVENINGS 2M N. MICH. AVE. Boya* White Broadcloth Drew Shirta with cuff links and Low Ue. 4 to ir....................... Me 4/18 FARM IMPLEMENTS FOR SALE — Farmall tractor 2t regular; 1 shallow well pump and chicken feeders. Kenneth Spew Dolton. M/18 sider older car in trade.- Phone 47074 after 4 pm. 4/18 ble milking machine. Call Nash­ ville 2108. 4/18 FELPAUSCH II SPORTING GOODS SPORTSMEN—Buy your guns and supplies from a real gun shop Reloading supplles-ljulleto. powder, primers, shotgun wads, shot, tools, and dies. Guns repaired, re­ blued and stocks reflnished. Dea with your gunsmith for all shoot­ ing equipment: acopes. recoil pads slings, and ammunition — both commercial and reloaded. HUckleberry Gun Shop. 3 mi. east o Delton Open every day except Hwroday. t New 22” Lawn Mower 4 cycle rotary type. Cast Iron crankcase for oil. «No mixing with gas.) Special price—89935. 125 8. JEFFERSON PHONE 227S 4/18 LAWRENCE APPLIANCE SKELCAS Hartom’s Sunoco Station Pboee 2240 Walldorff Furniture Phone 2225 Phea* 2241 SNYDER SHOE SHOP Hastings Motor Sales Dodge-Ptymeirth Dealer Canaeaf* USED CARS 123 S. Jefferies Phea* 2191 -j!837 >4-9041 WESTERN AUTO Hartings Lumber and Coal LUMBER . . COAL . . PAINT Several Used Motor* 1/4 to 1/3 hp, 85-00 up. Hastings Refrigeration & Appliance 128 N. Michigan FOOD CENTER Gardner’s Pharmacy Combination TV - Radio - Phonograph. 17 and 21 Inch. Mil l Work Shoes Cataline . . Oil . . A to Z Liihrkriioe Complete Prescription Service 2 Riding Eqnipmeo* and Repair Plww 2629 Whirlpool Automatic Washer •With Suds Saver) Excellent con­ dition! Several Good Used TV Seta 83930 up. Jack's Leather Goods Marathon Products I W. Court FOR SALE—Baled hay. L. A. Day. 22 Fool Chest Freezer Like new! Big saving! See It now! Nashville 3687. If 13. Cu. Ft. Chest Type Frrexer With new compressor. A steal al 15638. . WHY SHIVER—Wl DELIVER Buys of the Week WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS FOR SALE—Mixed hay, 815 a ton DOUBLE STAMPS WED. Phone 48223. 4/18 OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY WANT TO RAISE Che best com In Women'* Nylon Hom . .59c 2 for 81 your neighborhood? Plant Funks G. Hybrid. They start fast, even in Glria’ PaJenl Leathers, 81.98 to 82.49 a backward Spring, resist drouth insect and diseases. Always stone Giris* Easter Ceata ...83.98 to 8838 up for the picker. Made lhe rec­ Boys’ Washable Gabardine ord yield of 304 bu. on a measured Drew Panto ............... $2.98 to 8338 acre. See us for seed while we still have a good supply. Oscar Boya* Easter Dm* Shota, 82.49-8238 Kaechele, Middleville phone SY 5-3425. tf Glria' Nylon Dre««es ....8138-8238 REPAIRS 4/18 131 S. Jefferson PRODUCTS WANTED TO RENT by reliable couple: Modem 2 bedroom house in or near Hastings. Call Mrs. Robt. Baines. 2726 daytimes. tf From the Following: Bookease bed and double dresser made by Barnett in two finishes — silver mist gray or nutmeg In LIFE. At Wards only ................. ESTATE Convenient Terms WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL Bedroom Set PHONE 2101 j You'll Receive — S&/Y Green Stamps 2-PC, MAHOGANY GOODYEAR BROS. FOR SALE — 1953 Allis Chalmers WD. tractor and plow. 4 section drag. Co-op manure .spreader. New Idea mower. Above tools in very good condition. Nils Olsson, 44083 > V18 RADIATORS 1950 CHEVROLET JOHN DEERE 1946 MODEL B TRACTOR - Power lift with cub U valor. ESTATE RUL FOR SALE—Sacrifice on new mod­ em bungalow Ln 4th ward. Conv pletely decorated inside, with auto­ matic oil furnace, water heater, full basement, modem kitchen and dining space, tile full bath, living room and bedroom and Plankweld paneling, tile floors. This home A must be seen to be appreciated. Fully insulated. Priced at 88,000 with terms. 418 W. Madison or cqll 49975, tf ' To get lhe most from your Easter Lily, plant it outdoor* when Rowers fade and it will bloom again in the fall. To ■ get the most from your floral dollar, order here . . . where freshness and quality and quantity are guaranteed. 4/18 Kina-gise Results at Smell Cott FOR SALE—1956 Ford Custom 4 dr. WANTED—Used Chore Boy porta­ Take over payment. Would con­ in Phone 2530 - 2539 FOR SALE. FURNITURE — Hugh Riley Estate. Stove, washer, re­ frigerator. 2 chests, 2 dressers. 2 beds with springs and studio OPEN MONDAY, WEDNESDAY A couch. Phone 45023. 437 W. SUte FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL'9 P.M. CO-OP TRACTOR SPREADER on St. 4/18 rubber. 1952 DESOTO ; ST. MARTIN FLORAL I.H.C. F-28 TRACTOR. Ph. 2751 Clowd All Dry Thundey Hsetieg* Home Improvement Co. Pkm 4-TJI1 Rat. 4-7019 U7 8. lettervaa INSULATION Pontiac during Pontiac's Na­ tional “Drive the Champ" con­ test—April 1 through 30. $495 $295 fflE SHfRWOOD AGENCY INSURANCE —1— A 4 dr. sedan. Automatic drive, radio, heater. Runs like new! For only 1953 STUDEBAKER 1954 BUICK Business Directory sm Here's All You Do . . . 1952 CHEVROLET Dewey's Motor Sales G8NUAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPFLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 201 S. MICHIGAN Ph 4-6031 SUPPLIES OUR COMPLETE LINE OF WE LANDSCAPE’ See Us For An Estimate! GOOD . FARM MACHINERY DRIVE THE CHAMP CONTEST 1952 FORD $495 1947 FORD 2 DR. V-8 NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE of a Radio, heater, white wall tires, etc1952 Chevrolet 2-dr. sedan, motor number KAA6156O3, serial num­ IMS PONTIAC 4 DR. 8\ ber 1KK1&5945. This car Is stored 1 Hydramatic, radio, heater, signal and may be seen at Larke Buick lights. Tires have less than 1,000 Co. 235 S Jefferson Su. Hastings. miles. Runs real good! Mich. To be sold at 10 ajn. on April' 27. 1957 at 235 8. Jefferson St.. Hastings. Mich. Hastings City Bank. Hastings. Mich. 4 25 ill W. COURT .PHONE 2629 HASTINGS BANNER WANT ADS PAY! STIWILL IIIIIIK SfRVICi 100 PONTIACS FREE! 1953 FORD 1953 MERCURY 4 CXX3R AUTOMATIC TRANS............ 1954 PONTIAC 1951 PONTIAC 4 DR 6 Radio, heater, color white. Extra sharp! FOR $895 1951 FORD HARTOP V-8 Two tone green, radio, heater, sig­ nal lights, etc. Look this one over! Standard shift, radio, heater, sig­ nal lights, windshield washers, etc. Ulis is a sharp carl Phone 2228 LAWN SALE i L Court Hastings Speedy Wash COMPLETE LAUNDRY SUIVICI Neat to Highland’* Daley ’ FOR SALE—Large 4-room, unfin­ ished. ranch-type house; approxi­ mately a acres land, at Holt, near Lansing. Could be converted to shop. Consider late car, modern trailer or cash aa down payment. Phone Freeport RO 5-3861 or write P.O. Box 134, Hasting*. . tf SEE IT NOW SEE OUR DISPLAY SATURDAY, JUNE 8 FRIDAY. APRIL 26 HASTINGS HIGH ALUMNI BANRUMMAGE SALE. Moose Hall. Be­ QUET in the East gym. Chicken HASTINGS FLOWER SHOPPE ginning at 9 a m. at 6:45- for 81-50. Plan to attend. PHONE 2744 4/18 1953 BUICK 1951 PONTIAC SHARP USED CARS 1934 FORD 2 DR. V-8 Light ton, radio, heater, signal lights, one owner. Extra sharp! 4 dr. sedan; color green, auto­ matic drive, low mileage, one owner. New Mercury trade-in. Only $1,295 2 DOOR SCQC SEDAN_________________ /7J 19M PLYMOUTH 4 DR. SAVOY Two tone green, radio, heater, sig­ nal lights, washers. A real nice ear! tires, Jow mileage. Slurp! WEDNESDAY. MAY 1 STYLE SHOW AND CARD PARTY. sponsored by St. Rose Altar and RUMMAGE SALE sponsored by the Rosary society. 8:15 p.m. on Wed­ Welcome Methodist church at the nesday. May 1. at the St. Rose Masonic Temple. Closed Friday school hall. Everyone welcome. from 1 to 3 p.m. SUNDAY. MAY 5 WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY PLAN FOR THE EPISCOPAL APRIL 24 and 25 SMORGASBORD to be served at the Parish house Sunday, May 5. THE 'TENDER TRAP,” a delightful at 1, 3 and 5 pm. 3-act comedy, will be presented by the Hastings Civic Theatre group FRIDAY, MAY 10 Wednesday and Thursday evening. DELTON BENEFIT DANCE at Del­ April 24-25. Curtain time: 8:15 ton Community Hall Friday. May o'clock. Tlckete can be purchased 10. Round dnd Square dancing. at Miller Jewelers and Hie Ban­ Proceeds for reflnishing Com­ ner Office. Adults, 81.50 and 81-00, munity Jjall floor. 4 dr. Special sedan; maroon; all equipped. A very clean carl 1949 Studobiker Vi ton. FOR ROTH FURNITURE AND RUGS WASHED finished. Harry Barnum. 936 W. Green St. Phone 2886. tf FRIDAY and SATURDAY APRIL 19 and 20 2 dr. Super Hardtop; all black; fully equipped. Like new; one owner. New Mercury trade. 1956 Ford Truck __$1475 Yi ton Pick Up, 6 cyl. HOUSE FOR RENT—Modem farm house for rent. Close to pave­ ments M-66 and M-43. Woodland -TWO-PIECE LIVING ROOM school bus at door. Call Woodland UITE 840.00 (each) 3404. 4/18 Good condition. WAREHOUSE FOR RENT—Suita­ i REAL BED BUY /. . ble for storage at appliances, ferHarvard Frame. Innerspring Mat­ Uliser, lumber, goods, etc. On ures. Double Deck Coil Springs. railroad siding. Phone 3194. 8/3 Fqll Size; Like New! Personally owned by Dan Roth/Complele 858. 4/18 CARPETS ESTATE for cars. Freeman Furrow, 630.8. Market. W * FLORISTS 1950 Ford——__$225 BonJi PHONE 2225 ("nlpnrlnr nf Snpriril Fupnlc $1,950 $445 Hosting* Walldorff Furniture OBITUARIES—First 180 words free of charge. 2c per word for each ad­ ditional word. • 1956 NASH 1954 BUICK SPECIAL Radio, heater. I Your new carpeting must fit your home ... In oiyie, Ln In­ stallation, in budget. In our showroom you'll find all three. Choose from our wonderful dis­ play at prices yon can afford. Expert installation service. CARD OF THANKS b IN MEMORIAMS—2c per word. 1953 Ford__________ $995 V#re PROUD of them:— RENT- REAL Mohair covering—excellent. MAKE IT FIT .. . ALL ERRORS—in ad* taken by phone to be at sender's risk, although we take special effort to tee that the copy b taken correctly. $1,995 FOR SPRING SPECIALS New Carpeting? DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—1.25 per inch for tingle Insertion. 85c per inch fer serie* of si* or more ads to be run on consecutive weeks. Both of above rates bated on standard diiplay classified stylet. A Century Hardtop: one owner; new Mercury trade-in. All equipped — radio., heater, auto­ matic drive. For only COVERINGS USED FURNITURE BOX NUMBER—Although Tito Banner does not recommend "blind ad*’* forbeet results, we will provide "box number" service at a charge Fordomatic. 1951 Ford 1 FLOOR CASH RATE—2 Vic par word with minimum of 50c. On ads not paid far by the Thursday following the date of publication, a carrying charge •f 10c will be added. Foreign rate 4c per word. ,■ 1955 BUICK Overdrive, heater, radio. Phono 2415 MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Word*. HERE THEY ARE PRICES SLASHED Station Wagon. 1955 Ford 4 Dr--------- $1475 HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE Pheas 2515 Marble’s Standard Service �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1057 * * PAG! MVBS Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results BUILDING NEED MATERIALS BOTTLED GAS? Inrist ea MICHIGAN BOTTLED 28 HOUsfas FOR SALE: to be dis­ GAS. See as btfoto yoa bay! mantled. Priced between 800 and 8375. Yes, this ^includes the fur­ CARL fr BETTY’S APPLIANCE nace, electrical, plumbing, doors, PHONE 2633 cabinets, windows and everything tf with tlie house. All buildings being sold, as Is. Also, garages to ba EXPERT LIGHT BULLDOZING dismantled, priced between 815 service, land clearing, leveling, and 860. Come early and get the lawn grading, back filling. Free pick of the crop. See Mr. Fox on estimates. H. Vem Nell. Phone location at 61 Angell Bt. Comer 2748. Nights 47814. it Parrish, Battle Creek, Michigan, on Thursday and Friday, 11 a~m.6 p.m. Saturday, “ — " — FURNACES—TIN SHOP -Clotod Sunday. 4/18 EAVESTROUGH and METAL ROOFS LIVESTOCK FOR SALE-2 Yorkshire boars, ready Grove school. Conrad Krammin. Phone 47113. 4/18 FOR SALE—40 ewes—iamb 1st of May. Hale Lepard, Lake Odessa 4/X DR 4-4911. MISCELLANEOUS / < FOR SALE — Welsh pony: genUe. well broke to ride. Half-mile north of Wood school. Irving twp. Art Kidder.4/18 YOUR NEW RUG wont be eaten WANTED—Blanding Umber, maple, by moths when you use Berlou. walnut, cherry, basswood, and One spraying guaranteed for five white oak. Reliable firm. Call year*. Jacobs Pharmacy. 4 18 Hartings 2884, 919 N. Michigan. Homer Smith. tf FOR SALE—Wood. *4 per cord; also alfalfa hay. Oscar Kaechele. Mid­ dleville phone BY 5-3425. 4/18 READY TO PLOW? PAINT ANO ot Drr.!, Whether yours needs a complete Mt of new tires or merely a puncture repair—WE CAN DO THE JOB RIGHT! REDECORATING? Let us help you chooee paint colors to harmonize with your ISBELL TIRE SERVICE HASTINGS AUTOMATIC Tire Service In Our Store or . ivu) uvur tf 281 N. BROADWAY PHONE 2885 PHONE 45814 or 2264 McDowell-Nelson Rest Home 18 OZ. 5 x 7-82.98 6 x 8—44.79 4/18 10 x 12—811.95 “He who hesitates will have to look for another parking place." WINICK SURPLUS 206 N. MICHIGAN Very pleasant surroundingsModern Ratos: 8108 a mo and up. Can 4128. PHONE 2938 tf Counties History Published in 1891. Good condition. Maurice Flower Johnson 811 JUNIPER WALLA WALLA. WASH. 4/18 Jack Echtinaw's Service 329 N. MICHIGAN PHONE 2377 4/18 FOR SALE FARM GASOLINE STORAGE TANKS Spring Clean Up Time Again Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS ORDER FOR PUBLICATION CARD OF THANKS I especially want to thank Dr. 8. Lofdahl and Dr. T. Myers and all (Here’s the free offer) Sand for the kiddies’ play box. nurses at the hospital for their Thoroughly washed. Available kindness while I was there: also neighbors, friends and relatives for April 22 through 27. Bring the beautiful flowers sent me and lovely cards and letters. Your kind­ shovel, trailer or pick up. CH.VILES M. Z1UILEK Sl»l« Ulchaay (.'voMUUBlonrr 0 37 Loaar I’eniarala MicJHna ness will always be remembered. Mrs. Floyd Dpnnlgan BENDER GRAVEL CO. W. State Road BDEB FOR PUBLICATION CARD OF THANKS I vjlsh to thank everyone for cards, OBDEr. FOB PUBLICATION Phone 4-4241 gifts, and calls. Dr. Pryor, nurses and nurses aides, the Business Men s association and all who contributed their time in my restaurant. Many thanks. Elnora Whitney (Walt) Lewis Electric and Plumbing New Low Prices I PIECE BATH \ (Complete) .. 13067601 Newton Lumber Co. >■1 Barry. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Dr. Pryor and his assistants. the nurses and nurses aides for the care they gave me while at Pennock hospital; also the E.U.B. church and Sunday school.all my relatives, neighbors nnd friends for the prayers, flowers, plants, fruit, cards and letters, and your many acts of kindness which will always be remembered. Thank* again. Jessie Edmonds CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere ...812995 thankg and gratitude to the rela­ tives, friends and neiglibora for the 19 FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER lovely flowers, cards and many acts YOUR SINCLAIR SUPPLIER Reg. 8599 95 ....8389.00 of kindness shown to us during NOW IS THE TIME TO RE-ROO£ the illness and death of our mother, 4/18 Let us give you a free estimate. ELECTRIC WATER HEATER grandmother and great grand­ 53 gal., 10 year warranty ..884.95 mother. Lizzie L. Thompson. Espe­ BeauUful Colorv cially do we thank Brother Fay C. Use Our Rental Service 4/18 Wing and Brother Earl Sease for Budget Payment Plans the comforting words. Mrs. Earl Seii.se and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey for NOTICES CALL the beautiful music. Dr. Flnnle and Dr. Phelps for their faithful serv­ ices; also the ladles who helped FEDERAL LAND BANK with the lunch in the church base­ PHONE 2654 ment and all others who did so much u> ease the burden of our InOrMl, Ion, I.rm. no oppUcosorrow. Your kindnesses will always be remembered. payment privilege. See your Na­ Tlie Sons and Daughters of tional Farm Loan Aawclatlon, Lizzie L. Thompson and 142 E. Stat* R. W. Christian. Secretary-Trea*their families W. J. McAllister it-.r. Mkhlr*n. Wallpaper GET YOUR SHOVEL HASTINGS and CLOVERDALE LAUBAUGH IRON & METAL Mich. Ave. at Efridge— Phone 2637 4'18 Fashionable PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS <up lo 200)—available at small rental f<e Call Episcopal Parish House or Rectory. Cl Dant wait until battery trouble pendable battery. Priced low, fully warranted. Liberal trade­ in allowance. Wanted to Buy Spring Waldron's Wall Paper and Paint Store 8 At H1GREEN STAMPS given with used cars. Hastings Motor Soles, phone 2191 - 2837.tf NEW WATERPROOF TARP VARNISH TRACTOR TIRE REPAIRS OUR SPECIALTY Schedule Your Work Now! We install ... or do It yourself wUli Detail Plan. LEGAL NOTICES tlirrruf b me.,Jts* I'Alllp U» MluheJI. Jud rtuiiu il AiiKUrii. Jude* ot ORDER FOR PUBLICATION BDEB APPOINTING TIME i UB llEAKINu ULA1M1 Ai.nl 10. WIT, .nntruiurnt tiled Fnanlriin llumlr I,. |. 11. i. G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE Phone 2331 Out of Business Sale GUARANTEED 1—18' R.C.A. Whirlpool Freezer Was 8459.95. below cost . 8275.00 TRUSS FITTING 1—12' R.C.A. Whirlpool Freezer Wa* 8379.06, betow'cost ....8250.00 phone M. See ua any Wednesday Michigan. phone 2635. Unico lt’,4' Freezcr Was 8334.95. below cost ...8250AO tf WANTED TO RENT by reliable couple: Modern 2 bedroom house In or near Hastings. Call Mrs.: Robt. Baines, 2726 daytimes, tf CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to everyone for flowers. con­ tributions and generous help given us at the paving-on of Norma ORDER APPOINTING TIME Partridge. To name .names would be FOR HE ARINO CLAIMb endless. The many kindnesses all have shown will ever be remems*k iSMMf. bered Dy, The Partridge Family WINDOWS WASHED ' (Inside A Out) Complete for 36c . .8199.60 WALLS, WOODWORK A FLOORS IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my mother, 1 R.C.A. Air Conditioner Free Estimates Sadie Cain, who passed away April Regular 825995, now8187.06 23. 1947. They say time heals all sorrow. 1—40" Deluxe Whirlpool Gas Stove And helps us to forget; RCA. Was 8299.95, now ..8199.00 Hastings Phons 2115 Hut Umc has only proven. How much I mbs you yet. 1—M" B.C.A. Whirlpool Ga* Slovr Deluxe. Wu 8239.95. now ..8188.00 Daughter. Hazel Devereaux PHONE 4-8463 4/18 IN MEMORIAM I G.E. Dryer—The Very Best! NEED A NEW INTEREST Was 827995, now..8195.00 McNutt — In loving memory <»IV •Vltltam William MpNiilt McNutt, who passed nW.1V away * 1 G.E Dryer April 20. 1936. profitable. G Full size .. .8122.80 How much we miss you. “LITTLE HOUSE OF you must know. 1 Bolens Garden Tractor. 3.6 h.p. CERAMICS’* Without these words to-tell you so; Regular 8279.96, close-out ..8229.00 But we cant let tlie day go by. yourself. 4/18 Without remembering with a sigh. Bolens Gardea Tractor 2^ h-p. Regular 8204.85, now8169.95 IPs the saddest of all the year. NOTICE—I will not be responsible The day death came and ICE To iHDio. April 12, 1957 for any debt* other than my own Used Refrigerators after April 13, 1967. Good ones! 825.00 to 845.09 Wife, Children Feeder pigs----------- $11-$23 Kenneth L. Foondle 4/25 Grandchildren Used Electric Stoves, 830.00 to 875.00 Top calves$27-$33.25 FOR SALE — 1955 Rocket house­ G.E. Diopooal trailer, in excellent condition. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Regular 869.95, now .845.00 Second________ $18-527 Reasonable. Phone Middleville SY 5-3915. 4/18 10' ColUpacker Common & culls Regular 8340, now 8160.00 YOU WILL FIND BERLOU the best moth spray you’ve ever used. One IIA18IIY COUNTY ROAD IOJlMlhblON Young beef$1^-$20 32' American Double Chain Elevator spraying guaranteed for five years. Was 8440. now ...r,8320.00 Jacobs Pharmacy4/18 Beef cows ....$10-$14.50 NOTICE TO BIDDERS ON ASPHALT MRS. HOWARD MARTIN MRS .$13-$15.5O Was 8206. now .. Bulls .8180.00 BERT BLANK—Thu ad presented Top hogs S18-ST9 1 Gram Grain Boz each of you to a free quart o( Wa# 8235. now8165.66 Golden Locks ice cream. See Gard­ Ruffs ..$14-$16.50 1 Gravity Flow Grain Box ners Display Ad concerning 48 Was 8325. now 8195.00 hour developing service. $II-$I4 3EXPERIENCED ORDER FOR PUBLICATION miu. El. MHchril. 1 Whirlpool Washer Wa* 826935. now FITTER Doc's Cleaning Service HOFFMAN'S SAVE Ordered. '1 hat nubile no HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Boars _. ' Top calf —-533.25 Fred L. Anders, R. 5, Hastings Top hogs519 Carl Marble, Middleville Shirley Slocum, R. 2, Woodland Electric Supplies What's left .40% Off WOOD Lathrop Farm Supply WANiBLr—Log* and standing Um ber. Top price* paid for Veneer Michigan before you aeU. L. L. JOHNSON LUMBER MPG. CO. CHAR­ LOTTE. MICHIGAN. PHONE 318 or 1960. Lake Odessa | Traffic Tickets | April 10 — Erwin J. Dewitt, Rt HastUigs. improper lights and ex­ pired operators license; Linwood E. duraicK. RJ Hastings, defective equipment. April 11 — Harry J. Belson, R1 Hastings, improper lights. April 12 — Roocrt L. Freese, Has­ tings. failure to have vehicle unuer । control. « ' .April 13 — Hazel J. Bridgman. R2 Miadlcvlllc, ran rtop sign; Howard R. Giboon. R5 Hastings, exceaeivc speed on Cook road. . April 14 — carl J. KleUi. GrunU Rapido. speeding 40 miles an hour m ju in 30 mile zone on W. w. Green; oreen; Don-Don-: aid C. Hynes. R1 Battle Creek, speeding 50 in 35 zone on N. Broad­ way; LcRoy D. ChrUtciucn. Has­ tings. cpcedlng 55 in 35 zone on N. Broadway; Lamoni I. Stuck, R3 Delton, improper lights. April 16—Harvey J. Gallup. Hasrtngs, run stop sign; Eloise M IMMKI) or CUL'XTY JUMP CUM _ Campbell. R2 Battle Creek, speed* NlhrtlONEIta OF THE IIng k. 35 in ... 25 zone a on C —...--- --S. T> Hanover. UK UAHKY. MICHIGAN Banner Classified Advertising Deadline — 5:90 pm, Tueeday. TAFFEE PHARMACY TOM TAFFEE AND FHIL SHERMAN �ITHE HASTINGS BANNIB. THURSDAY, AFUt guesU ot Mr and Mra Marlnus De- Cuming home they encountered » Vrlea. ♦ The Harold Orlffetlu en­ n-ul blixzard at Oary. Ind. A Mr and Mrs. Russell Hunsberger a) tertained at Sunday dinner. Mra. Wayland, accompanied by Mr. <nc Helen Bechtel and children. Betty MrWilliam Brog ol the ires' and Haymond. In'the afternoon Orcounty line, spent Sui.diy. April 7 ley Bechtel and little son. Stephen, in Charlotte with the ladles' alstc: of Clarksville called and aUa on lilr Mrs. Henry (Crystal! Buxton ani mother and sister. Mrs Ada Bech­ husband. * Mrs. Clarence Longtel und Edna. s'rect spent April 3 in Grand Rap Tommie Elwood, who participated ' Ids with her daughter, Mrs. TwlL in die bund .festival at Wayland- as Calkins, ns one of her grandson >tu> of two from MiOdlvMlle band had met with an accident and toi r. was a guest at the Carl Hlar home the ligaments in his knee. the weekend before last. * Mr. and Mrs Harold Ross, who spent the Mourn Our Pet Winter in St. Petersburg. Fla., ar­ Buff, the cute little tan dog ol rived home April 3 und were guerts the Tony Sirumberger home and Mrs. Marjorie Younkman left by of her sister. Mrs Edd Timm, und our neighborhood pet. fell a vic­ family until Monday when they left plane Sunday. April 7. for her home tim lo poisoning recently and hain Prescott. Ariz.. after a three- । lor their Pontiac home They were been laid away. She wax a cute ani­ week viait with her mother nnd sis­ accompanied by Mrs Timm and mal and usually sat at our back ter. Mrs Maud Hamilton and Mrs- little grandson. Terry'. Mr. and Mrs. door to receive any extra bone oi Marvel O'Connor. During her visit Ross, who own the former Fred tidbit. Buff warned if Intruder? her brother. Elwood Batten, and Katzrrib.’rger place on Grand Rap­ were'around but never hurt anyont ids- street, expect wue of ui Detroit ureiron came up up for lor a weekwci-n- | — - lo - -remodel --- - - it this - and if poison was given her, wt wife end. * Mrs. Minnie Churchill ri»ni 1“ » here. • Mr. ond would hale to know the villain for Vance and Mrs. Edna Saturday. Ahrtl 0 wlUi Mr. and Mr. j1 Mrs v — Sharp ■*" in our crtlmallon that is a despic­ Hartman called on their mother. Leon Potts northeart of town. * able act. Mrs Rush Randall, accomppanied Mrs Mary Sharp. April 7 at tlie by her daughter. Mra. Jeanette Pearl West home in Hartings. Mis Attend Installs 11 on Michaels, and little Kutheryn visi­ Sharp will be 93 April IB * Mr. and Mr and Mrs. Vernon Hooper, Mr ted Sunday. April 7 in Lanstnjj with Mrs. Wilder Williams and Mrr. Iva and Mrs. Oscar Flnkbelner, Mr. and Ben Randall and wife. * Leroy Snyder were in Hastings Saturday. Mrs. Herb Cock and Mrs. Pearl Mc­ Timm took his wife. Donna, and April 6. and called at the DeWitt Keown attended the Installation ol two sons. Ervin and John, to Maple .Nursing home to sre Mrs Mary the Daughters ot the Nile at the uiosier whom wiium they mi-v iuuiiu uunr well. —— .^-7-------. . „ . T. found quite Rupids Saturday. April 6 nnd spent ।I- Gloster Mr. o. «.r» S6 April 13<S. H.rpps ' the weekend with her brother. Ed­ 1 birthday to both thne "ilrta." . SrturJ.y Aprtl 6. Mrt Hooper ko, ward Doan and family. Donna and I one of the officers Installed. . Mrs. Nina Wilron and little, tlie boys will remain for a week's visit. * GuecU of Mrs. Grover Cline I daughter and her cousin and little Becomes Teenager ot Parmelee last week were Mr. and girl of Battle Creek were Sunday. Miss Sharon Robertson, daughter Mrs Arthur Brouske of Cleveland. April 7 luncheon guests of her aunt, of the James Robertson's celebrated * Mrs Oscar Finkbeintr spent Mrs Vesta GrifTeth. and took hpr her 13th birthday April 6 with six Monday through Wednesday of last mother. Mrs. Gladys Seeley, home young friend* in for supper. Mia .ifter several weeks ’ visit here with week in YpsiUnti with her daugh­ ter. Mrs- Phyllis Votings, und Mra. G. and her oarents and bro­ Susan Solomon, who was one of ther. Rev. and Mrs. George Curtis lhe she. remained as a weekend family. guest. Sharon's maternal grand­ William Streeter nnd children. und ron. Lester * Mra. Lillian parents. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Potts, Diane. Carol and Mike, returned Schondelmayer arrived home April and her cousin and husband, Mr April 6 from Winter Dardens. Flo . 8 from several months in Los Ange­ and Mrs Charles Baragar, nee where they spent a few days with les. Calif. with her son and family. Patty Dean, of Grand Rapid; were his parents. Mr. and Mrs Cui * Mr. and Mrs. David Thompson Sunday dinner guests. Streeter * Mr and Mrs. Richard and Larry of Detroft were recent Perrault visited his daughter. Mrs weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Family Celebrates Birthday Joe • Beverly) Williams nenr Has­ Vernon Hooper Larry, who is a Mrs Addie Barrel] of lhe Clark tings Sunday. April 7. and found young magician, with Roger Well­ Memorial Home In Grand Rapids her recovering from pneumonia man. also Interested in the art. en­ spent the weekend of March 30 with The four-months baby girl of the tertained lhe Hoopers with a 45­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carey in Leigh­ home was also ill with pneumonia minute show during hie visit in ton Sunday they met at the home and taken to Pennock hospital Sun­ town He will also show his skill at of Mrs B.*s rtster, Mrs. Melvin day fur care * Sunday. April 7 din­ I the coming Mother-Daughter ban­ Shoemaker, and husband at Corinth ner guerts of Mr. and Mra. Harry quet sponsored by the Methodist with other relatives in a belated Stimson in northwest Thornnppie WSCS April 26. Mr and Mrs. L-o Crane spent birthday gathering for .their bro­ were her niece and husband. Mr ther. Fred Steeby. who passed his and Mrs. Homer Gillett, and two April 4 with old friends. Mr. and 81st birthday March 18 Fred, for­ children'of Ballard's Corners. Tlie Mrs Charles Fruin at Bellevue. The merly of Leighton, is quite well and Stimsons called on Mr. and Mrs ladies, who had been friends many living In Bellevue with his daugh­ Clifford Proctor and found Cliff Im­ yearr. lost track of each other but ter. Mrs Clarence (Ruth) Morse, proving and able to be about seme mt< again when they were worthy and family. after several weeks illness follow­ matrons of their respective Eastern Benedict Ar Sons, Mrs. Milton Sprague and Mra. Marion Corey. Prises were given to lhe oldest man and woman attending the fes­ tivaL George Harvey. 88, ot Nash­ ville was presented a quart of syrup, as was Mra. Fred Briggs. 77. ol Vermontville, who has been nuking sugar for over 50 years. Tills year A crowd of about 8.000 visited was no exception, and she und her Vermontville Saturday despite tem­ husband made 900 pound?* peratures which hung in the lo« 30's and frequent snow flurries for the 17th Maple Syrup Festival. UeaL Gev. Phillip Hart erownrd ' the feaUval queen. Mlu Nancy Ju By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe Kelsey, 1(. daughter of Dr. and MM4l*vM* Ph«M SY J-JS07 Mra. U Donald Keiaey. >hortly 8000 Brave Cold To Enjoy Festival At Vermontville MIDDLEVILLE before noon. Nancy's mother. Mn. Hlldred Kelsey, presided over the festival la 1947 avan Indian Prin- Pancakes, sausage. Vermontvillemade maple syrup and coffee were tbe feature of the day. and some 1.000 persons were served in the high school gym. Carl Thrun. president of tbe syrup corporation, officially welcomed file visitors, and Karl Weller and Sam •Lenk.* emceed tbe program through­ out the day. OkontviUe now Rving In Lanring who originated tbe idea of the festival, participated In lhe fraUvitie*. A chlldren'a parade, grand parade, special acts and two dances high­ lighted the day.. Producers In the area vied for syrup prixes, while housewives en­ tered various foods In a contest. Judging wax done by Prof. Ira Bull of Michigan State University and Miss Anne Field, home economist j of Eaton county. 1 Only producers who held mem­ berships tn the syrup corixirution were eligible to' enter the syrup contest. Winners were named as follows: Ralph and Wayne Pennock of Nashville; Jesse Wise. Mulliken; Cart Gearhart. Charlotte; Ernest of Nashville. In lhe foods and maple syrup products divisions the winners were: Sugar —Mrs. Bruce Priddy. Mrs Milton Sprague. Mrs. Carl Thrun and Mrs. Ernest Benedict, all of Vermontville, Candy — Miss Margaret Ann Zemke, Mrs. Curl Thrun and Mrr Harold Benedict, all of Vermontville Maple Cream —Mrs. Carl Thrun and Mn. Ernest Benedict, both of Vermontville Cakes—Mrs. Ernest Benedict. Mra. Milton Sprague and Mrs. Marion Corey, Sr, all of Vermontville. Miscellaneous — Mrs. Carl Thrun. Mra. Wesley Curtis. Mrs. Milton Sprague and Mra. Ernest Benedict Sweepstakes—Carl Thrun. Ernes: ing a heart attack. ♦ Mr and Mrs Paul Garbow were in Big Rapid; Saturday. April 6 to attend the fun­ eral of his uncle. Albert Johnson. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smalley visited April 7 In Kajamaeoo os Star chapters. * Mr. and Mrs. Al­ ton Elwood accompanied bv Mr. and Mrs. Jack (Vivian) Corson, of Kalamazoo spent a recent weekend with the ladies' brother. Jack Willlams. and family In St. Louis. Mo. LEGALS Obituary IRDBR FOR AFFBARANCB MRS. LIZZIE THOMPSON <MU» I'rarl TM»r. FUIxilHIJzxie L. Thompson first sow the light of day Dec. 1, 1872. at Port Jefferson. Ohio. On May 1. 1890, she was married to Emory 3. Thomp­ son. Their 60th wedding anniver- Grove church In 1940. The father and husband passed from this life in 1945. Twelve children were bom to this union all of whom are liv­ ing except two sons, one Glendale, eleven months, and Mangus, who died In California Ln Jan.. 1950. The remaining sons are as follows: Ray­ mond of Hopewell Junction in New York. Paul of Battle Creek. Edward jf Sunfield and Walter of Bedford The six daughters, all living, are: Mrs. Florence Dunnigan, Mra. Dor­ othy Barnum and Mrs. Virginia Darby, all of Coals Grove. Mrs. Ruth Luse of Flora, Ill., Mrs. Agnrs Haight of Hastings and Mra. Mar­ tha Wilcox. Donna. Texas. Twenty nine grandchildren, 37 great grand­ children, making a total of 76 des­ cendants living to honor the memo­ ry of this remarkable woman and mother who has lived in this com­ munity 37 years. In her young girl­ hood she was baptized and received into the fellowship of the Church if Christ at Port Jefferson. About .‘our years after their mairlage lhe husband was called into the minis­ try of the Disciple brotherhood During the following years she net only engaged in rearing a family of twelve children but shared in the ministry of her husband in the tales of Ohio. Indiana, Illinois and Michigan. The Coats Orove church, lhe L AB., the W.C.T.U. many friends and a host of relatives will deeply miss the inspiration of the life of this good mother. She is sur­ vived by one sister. Miss Ollie Trapp, of Port JefTerron. Ohio. Life is a story in volume three: The past, lhe present and the yet 195.7. ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS widow. Brasie. A1J of Ills eight bro- 1 Uiera and ristera and nine half- . brothers and swtera preceded Idm in death. Mr. Riley went to California In lhe early utl field days, wliere he Word has been received by Mrs. was superintendent of Piru oil fields Leon DeLano from Whittier. Calif. until his retlftment. of the death of her uncle. George F. Riley, formerly of Hastings. Mr. Riley had been in ill health for several years and had grown proJay Furmsma, Belding High grexrively worse since he suffered a school principal, has resigned effec­ broker. Jeg last September. tively at the end of June to Accept ' Mr. Riley was the son of James a similar position at Holland High, E. nnd Mary (Moore) Riley and a Class A school with 1.300 In the brother of lhe late Hugh Riley upper three grades and Sadie Hall. Mrr. Simon Ellerbeck la confined He is survived by one sister, Eva Swisher, of Whittier. Calif , and his to her bed. George F. Riley Dies in California OfDrr on A.D. I9S1 nublie nu Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Storkan, Chas S tortcan and Mrs. Francis Storkan spent the weekend of April 8th In Cleveland visiting Mr. and Mrs Frank Storkan. OBDER FOR PUBLICATION Mai* of Mirblsan. Th- ltob*u ra H / ment barn, । only ..... A NICE YEAR LAKE. Has rooms, bath throughout, 51,500.00 । NEW YEAR • Has kitchen tile bath. o. be sold with GOOD FOUR I up. Nearly YEAR ROUND and dining t glassed in | a good mod THREE BEDRC top street. I ment with i Good terms IN NASHVIL1 then, dininf ► up to a responi FOUR ACRE F bath and ut SEVENTY-NII main road. Mrs. Carry Townrend left Kellogg field March 23 fot Chicago where she changed planes fur Tacoma. Wash., to make a Ion; visit with her daughter. Virginis Main and family Reports are thn.t she la hav­ ing a lovely time. A GOOD HOU together, lb up. Oil turn in Hastings NEARLY NEV and garage. NEARLY NIV to lake ... NEARLY NEV Kitchen *n< lit STATE STREET IT CAN HAPPEN IN 1^713361 NEARLY NEV HASTINGS, bedrooms. t by the low asked .... NINETY-SIX i M' The second we are reading day by day. Tlie third and last of these vol­ umes thrte Is locked from sight and God keepeth lhe key. loth da REJ FORTY ACRE! blscklop. G< .co^n crib, el NEW COTTAt p The flrat we have finished and laid ■huulj L* liailrd. ONI HUNDRI Principal Advancfi HASTINGS . ONLY AT All new tto INCOME PRO • nt. Roaorabla Philia H. N.teb.ll, r Piamd- ^m|)oit$ALE! .8 NEARLY NEV ing morn sr NEARLY NEt DIAMONDS DIRECT FROM BELGIUM TO YOU . . . TWO BEDROC room, living andyou SAVE STORE ON A LARGE CORN 155 ACRE F) four bedroo AN° at LEAST MORE 120 ACRE FA ORDER FOB PUBLICATION eighty-five ITS NO MYSTERY! BUT ONLY A JEWELER LIKE MILLER'S—A BIG VOL­ UME JEWELER IS BIG ENOUGH TO BUY DIRECT AND SAVE THE IMPORTER'S AND JOBBER S PROFIT! Citi Prewar ’ Honarabt* Philip H. ltitrh.ll. ACTUAL PHOTO LARGE SEVEt living room and lots of driveway; I FOR RENT—J S.W. of Me NICE LEVEL I Court ha FEATURES OF SALE! HruUh .*>Unf(a . J IUIT ARRIVIOI April (.tllUoa; THREE BEDRI Kitchen, dii fireplace, hi down, full bowment, । good buy a LITTLE FINE dining roon evrita A-Ul UosBty. Pldllt) II. MiUhfll.' Judea GROOM’S MIH ANY DIAMOND gBIDAl PAlP DURING SAtf! WEDDING BAND NOTICE TO SUI’II.ir.B.i NEW Golden Anniversary BUILT TO COST Como In and sea the crowning .achievement of fifty years of truck building—the new Golden Anniversary Internationals. They’re Aclion-Stylsd with new, low sil­ houette, wider cabs for greatest driving and riding comfort. They feature new long-life, quiet engine* with more usable power—including the most powerful “six” available in its field. Yes, here are the trucle that - more than ever before—are built to cost least to own! Be sure to see Uiem, today! Now Golden Jubilee Pickup I A look of action from front to back. Longest pickup body in its Hass! Widest cabs, biggest Sweep.Around windshields. More usable horsepower. MAHLER 1310 N. Michigan ..................... MORE LEAST USABLE TO - OWN! vW-Hm it roomy ai NOTICE TO BIDDERH Naw TrpvelaR*! More leg and head room, lower overall height and bigge!*glass area than any comparable vehicle. Extra-low loading height Seats eight Third door standard. A REAL COOI Has kitchsi bedroom ar In closets . heating pls down. Thit eluded at TWO LARGE NEAT COTTJ Thomappie A GOODFOU £ IB.17 m>t-on.l miuzm It-4 jn-t*l ri.rled Cali New 3-Ooor Panel I Only panel available with extra third-door on the curb side. Make deliv­ eries faster, more efficiently. Style and power that's a real axm-t lo your business! ITO* New Cab-Forward Design! Short 89-inch bumper to-hnck-of^ab dimension with conven­ tional type engine accvwibility. Fullsue cab MOTOR bath with i session. Ou VERY NEAT rooms and another tov A NICE BUNI N. Broadwi bath. Has t oil fumace Immediate NEARLY NEV WARD. Ha noA RD or COUNTY ROAD COMMIBHIONKRH OP THE COUNTY OF BAHRY. MICHIGAN Otia L. Hou Her. Chairman POWER! New Tractors I Greater comfort, visibility, han­ dling ease New power, itamina and economy. /New optional Select-O-Malic* transmisaiuo. GOOD HOME kitchen, dlr Board <4 INTERNATIONALS NEW ACTION-STYLI NG I 1. WHIfl GOID l»»rt pli117" di W Multi HO *£^MJono «'HC • OIAMONU . TZI-.wN*1 See them I NANMOMI DIAMOND RING 14anM.UU. 1 MAN! SMART 1-DIAMOND RING HNHT MAN'S J.DIAMOND RING DM Drive them today! JEWELERS SALES HASTINGS. 1.1 NT I' KOAD QU Ma I. Beultrr Chair THREE BEDRI modem kit roof. It fr>* tlon GOOD LOTS < Mili HENDERSI . CLIFTON Phc 118 W. State Street WANT to �The Hastings Banner 128 Beagles Compete inWinner s Stakes To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us Dogs from Detroit, Charlotte Golfers Ann Arbor Score Here for Second of Season For First Place • Meet This Thursday afternoon Hastings FORTY ACRES ONE AND ONE-HALF MILES FROM HASTINGS on blacktop. Good three bedroom house, large basement barn, garage, corn crib, etc. Good soil and lays good ..r---------------- $8,250.00 NEW COTTAGE 32 x 24 FT. WITH 900 FT. FRONTAGE ON ROAD and Thornapple river. A real pretty location. A GOOD buy at $4,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW ON BLACKTOP THREE MILES FROM HASTINGS. Has kitchen and dining space together. living room, two bedrooms, bath, utility room and attached garage. Don’t be misled by the low price as this is worth considerably more than the price asked $6,000.00 NINETY-SIX ACRES ON PAVEMENT NINE MILES FROM HASTINGS. Has a good four bedroom house with furnace and bath. Good base­ ment barn, granary, corn crib and garage. A very productive farm and Only .......................................................•$16,000.00 A NICE YEAR ROUND HOME ON A LAKE FRONT LOT AT MIDDLE LAKE. Has kitchen, dining space, living room, sun porch, two bed­ rooms, bath, utility room and garage 18 x 22 ft. This is modern throughout, lots of built in cupboards and new forced air oil furnace. $1,500.00 down will handle this. Full price$9,000.00 NEW YEAR ROUND dOME AT MIDDLE LAKE ON A LARGE LOT. Has kitchen and dining room togelher, living room, two bedrooms. I be sold with $1,500.00 down. Full price----------- ....$9,000.00 GOOD FOUR BIDROOM HOME IN TH! FIRST WARD. Kitchen, din­ ing room, living room and bedroom down. Three bedrooms and bath up. Nearly new carpets. Gas heat. Garage. This house is in good condition and a good buy at .............._------------- $10,000.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT THORNAPPLE LAKE. Has modern kitchen and dining space together, good size living room, two bodrooms, largo glassed in porch and bath, all on one floor. Good garage. Carpets go with house. Owners leaving the state for health r easons. Will take a good modern house-trailer toward this or sell (or$6,150.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSICLOSS TO BUSINESS DISTRICT on a black­ top street. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath ment with stoker fed hot water heating plant. Small barn for garage. Good terms and only .............._ ______________ $6,000.00 IN NASHVILLE—A good house near Kellogg School. Has modern kit­ chen. dining room, living room and bath with built in tub. Two bed­ rooms up. good basement, gas heat. Small two story barn. Good terms to a responsible party--------------------........________ $7,350.00 FOUR ACRE PLACE SIX MILES FROM HASTINGS on blacktop. House has large modern kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room all on one floor. Large basement, coal furnace. New two car garage and hen house ...--------------------- $5,500.00 SEVENTY-NINE ACRE FARM SEVEN MILES FROM HASTINGS on a main road. Has good three bedroom house with bath. Two good barns, garage, hen house, etc. About fifty acres of tractor land. Bal­ ance is woods and pasture, See this at------------------------ $13,200.00 A GOOD HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD—Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, bath and utility room down. Two bedrooms In Hastings area or sell for--------------- ------------ -------------------- $6,850.00 NEARLY NEW ONE BEDROOM HOME THREE MILES OUT. Urge lot. and garage. Price-------------------------------------------------------------$5,000.00 NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM HOME THREE MILES OUT. Close to lake...................................................................................... $5,250.00 NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen and dinette, nice living room, two bedrooms and bath. Css furnace, attached garage. Good location. Just two blocks from school. All new -.form windows and screens ........ $12,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN TH! SECOND WARD CLOSE TO BUSS. This The Northern association includes clubs in Michigan, Indiana and Ohio. Winners in the 13-inch division ineluded: First, Wllcllffe July; second. Lynch's Kay. owned by William (Lynch, Detroit; third place. Argo Dolly II, owned by Al Steinke. Ann Arbor; fourth. Pigeon Creek Pansy, .Owned by George Schroeder of R2 Grand Haven; reserve, Wllcllffe June, owned by Jack Wilson, De­ troit. . Winners in lhe 15-lnch division: First, Dickie’s Plough Boy; sec­ ond, Wllcllffe Double Boogie owned by Jack Wilson. Detroit; third. Wil­ dlife Double B. owned by Wilson; fourth. Pin Win Ned, owned by Dr. Labourdes of Ann Arbor; reserve. Drexler’s Freckles, owned by Harry Drexler. Lansing. •Hie Winners Stakes were con­ ducted Saturday and Sunday on the Wolverine club's 200-acre urea three miles northwest'of here and on Sat­ urday night there was a dinner dance held at the Hastings Country dub. Homer Smith, permanent vice president ot the W’lwlne Beagle driveway lots of shrubs and on blacktop street; best of locations and closTto downtown-------------------------------------- —..$18,500.00 FOR RENT—Large double garage or will rent separately; four blocks S.W. of Monument. NICK LEVEL LOT CL05I TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. A good home site. $150.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THI FOURTH WARD ON PAVED ST. Kitchen, dining room, dinette, music room, large living room with fireplace, hall and entrance room, large front porch. Seat and lavatory down, full bath and three large bedrooms up. Lots of closets, full good buy at-..$11,000.00 LITTLE PINE LAKE. Cottage for year round home. Has kitchen and dining room together, living room, bedroom and bath. Good large garage. Furniture and boat. Good terms to responsible party. ■ $6,000.00 GOOD HOME NEAR NEW SECOND WARD SCHOOL Has modem kitchen, dining room, music room, living room and room with stool down. Three good size bedrooms with closets and tije bath up. Full bath with shower and oil furnace. Attached garage. Immediate pos­ session. Out of town owner says sell for----------- ....$11,000.00 VERY NEAT BUNGALOW ON A BLACKTOP STREET in the First • Ward. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bed­ rooms and bath. Nice basement, gas heat. Owner transferred to another town. Will sell for.................$9,000.00 A NICE BUNGALOW ON A LARGE LOT across from the golf links on N. Broadway. HasJdtchen, dinette, living room, two bedrooms and bath. Has breezeway and large garage. This has a full basement and oil furnace. Owners work takes him to another town so can give immediate possession--------------------------------- ------------------ $14,500.00 NEARLY NEW RANCH TYPE HOUSE WILL LOCATED IN FOURTH WARD. Has kitchen and dining space, large living room, three bed­ rooms and bath, oak floors, stairs to attic which is floored for storage .• space. Good large basement, large breezeway and garage. This house Is roomy and.has many extra features which makes it a real good buy at -.............................................................. -$11,500.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE well located in Fourth Ward. Has kitchen, dining room, extra, large living room with fireplace, bedroom and two piece bath down. Three large bedrooms with walk In closets and full bath up. Very good basement, oil fired steam heating plant. Two car garage and nice shade. Oak floors up and down. This house Is In excellent condition, carpets and drapes in­ cluded at..................................................................................... $18,000.00 TWO LARGE LAKE FRONT LOTS at Algonquin lake. Each ..$900.00 NEAT COTTAGE AT SUNDACO'PARK. A good three room home at Thomapple Lake. Furnished ..............------------------$3,000.00 A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FUST WARD. This is a good house on paved street, nice level lot. Nearly new carpeting and drapes. $13,700.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE WELL LOCATED IN FIRST WARD. Has late modem kitenen and bath, gas heat, storm windows and screens, new roof. U thiu.’a!ad.garage and cement drive. House is in nice condi­ tion $11,600.00 GOOD LOTS at Podunk Lake$550.00 each Miller Real Estate •> CLIFTON MILLER. Iroktr Fhone 4-4120 ; Russ Snyder Tops . Recreation League Stay-at-Home Duck Team 4 * held a slim half-point margin in Recreation No. 4 going Into matches yesterday evening after dropping two games to the secondplace Team 1 list week. High’s young golf team, which scored Doga Competing Entered a victory Monday afternoon over As Winners from 17 Club Belding in Use opening match of the season, will be host to the Char­ lotte Orioles on the Country club Trials in Three States course. Wllcllffe July, owned by Jack Wil­ Hastings defeated Belding on son of Detroit, won first place in the the local links in a nine-hole 13-lnch class In the Northern As­ tourney Monday, 200 to 231. sociation of Beagle Clubs annual Jack Steeby was medalist with a "Winners Stakes field trials here on 42. Jerry Mahler had a 56. Freshthe Wolverine Beagle club groundsf man Russ Helkka shot 53 and Char­ and Dickie’s Ploughboy owned by les Phelps 49. For Belding. Hal Fred Dickie of Ann Arbor won first Kreeger had 53, Bob Outman 50. In the 15-lnch class. Leslie Smith 55 and Norman DenThere were 65 beagles entered In the 13-lnch class out of the 191 I The match had been scheduled hounds who competed In the 17 for the Belding home course but field trials conducted by the 17 was transferred. Hastings will go to organised clubs in the Northern .Beldlng'on May 1. Coach Herb Rein­ hardt announced. : repreaentatlvea from the 17 club in one apartment. Attached garage____________________ $7,500.00 NEARLY NEW HOME ON LEACH LAKE, Two bedrooms. kitchen, Ihra room and bath. On blacktop; oil spec* heater t$7,500.00 LY NEW HOME ON MIDDLE LAKE. Two bedrooms, living " room, modern kitchen and bath. Plastered walls. 75 x 260 lot. This is a rial buy.$9,000110 TWO BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Modern kitchen, dinfeg room, living room, and one half bath down and two bedrooms and bath up. Furnace. Garage-------------------------------------------- $6,850.00 STORE ON A GOOD HIGHWAY AT A LAKE RESORT. Sells groceries. meats, gasoline, etc. This is doing a nice business. Real estate, stock and fixtures$10,500.00 LARGE CORNER LOT IN FIRST WARD ---$750.00 155 ACRE FARM ABOUT FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS. Modern four bedroom house, rial good barn with steel stanchions, hog house, hen house and granary. This is a good productive farm ..$26,500.00 120 ACRE FARM EIGHT MILES FROM HASTINGS on a main road in a good farming section. Has four bedroom modern house, good barn, eighty-five acres of tractor land, twelve acre sugar bush, balance Is pasture. Reasonable terms to responsible purchaser $19,000.00 LARGE SEVEN ROOM HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD . . . Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, dinette, half bath and lots of closets down. Four bedrooms and full bath up. Full base- HENDERSHOTT BLDG. SECTION THREE—FACES 1 »• 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, AFRIL 18. 1957 ONI HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR OFFICE FHONE 2751 ROY THOMAS. Solasman Fhone 2429 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN | SAVE DOLLARS WITH PENNIES Larry Wiseman rolled 472. Mar­ land Jay 462. Ken Oestreich er 462. Dan VerHey 447, Les Tefft 417. Norm Bird 455." Spencer Scobey 427 and Al Mirsky 426. Tlie standings: Team 4 has 61 points. Team I has 604. Team 3 Mrs. Nellie Cappon and Miss Ruth Anne See be r were overnight guests Tuesday of tlie Roy Careya of Doster. Wednesday. Mrs. Carey. Mrs. Eileen Sceber and Ruth Anne and Mrs. Cappon were guest- of Mn Esther Esterllne of Otsego. MON. thru SAT. ■ 2 FOR THE PRICE OF f j -PLUS A PINNY I JACOBS PHARMACY Sue St. Martin Sparks Lassies Sue St. Martin rolled a 204-524 for honors last week in the Women’s Wednesday afternoon league but her team, Hoffman’s Drugs, dropped three points to the leading Parker gang but Lem's remained right be­ hind taking three from English. Peg's Beauty Bar split with An­ gelo's. Shirley VunDenburg rolled 500. Lucille English 464, June Benner 450. Joan Gary 442. Esther Hotch­ kiss 421. Jessie Pierce 458 and Billie Finnegan 435. The standings: Parker’s 60. Lem's 67. English 63, Hoffman's 48, Peg’s 46 and Angelo's 44. area which Is known as the old Bates farm. The club leases another 80 acres from Homer Smith. The Winners Stakes were open to dogs born after Jan. 1. 1956. Judges for last weekend’s events Included Harry Truxcl of Pennsyl­ vania and Hugh Lynch of Ohio for lhe 13-lnch class and Bennie Hard­ ing and Seibert Slack, both ct In­ diana. for the 15-lnch division. Owners put in a $5 entry fee for quel attended by 178 persona. They the dogs. 30 percent ot which went bock on a 40-30-20-10 spUt to the and lil» Rhythm Kings. The ban­ first four finishers. The winners will go to the Inter­ quet waa prepared by members of the Barry County Sportswomen's national Derby Stakes to be run at elub and served by Hastings High Pittsburgh, Pa., starting April 28. The Northern association is head­ An addrt-s that will long be re­ ed by William Lynch. Detroit, presi­ membered by even- beagler present dent. with Willis Werner. Wyan­ was given by Frank Kingsbury, now dotte. as secretary-treasurer. They of Lansing, who helped organize the were among lhe outstanding beagWolverine club about 30 years ago. lers here for tlie event. Virgil Bishop of Lansing was here Kingsbury was a Chicago busi­ nessman who found the greatest as president of the host Wolverine relaxation and satisfaction in spend­ club. Leslie Raber of Hastings Is ing time with his hounds after a secretary and did a great deal of busy day in his business. In his talk work in planning the trials and Saturday he told how important during the running of them. they were in his life and when he finished he received a standing Mr. and Mrs. Fred VanDenburg ovation. had as their weekend guests Mr. Kingsbury was behind the niovejand Mrs. Burdette Heath of Kalato finance purchase of the club's, mazoo A female mallard, one of Michigan's year-round waterfowl residents, gives a Conservation Department photographer i Suizzical look while posing for this picture. About 108,000 ucka, geese and swans made their winter quarters in the state this year—the second Highl-st winter concentration In the last nine vears. , « fArmchair Athlete This area again was host to a fine group of lhe ever-growing body of beaglcrs when the Northern Asso­ ciation of Beagle Clubs held its an­ nual Winners Stakes on- the Wol­ verine club grounds northwest of Town last weekend. There’s a great thrill in watching those hounds work and a pleasure to meet their owners and handlers. . . . Conservation Officer Ron Mc­ Kibbin. Just thinking about do/ owners in general, reminds them that Michigan law prohibits dog field training from April 15 through July 15. The taw is to protect young game animals and nesting birds from over-iealouw hunting dogs. Each year officers must arrest spine dog owners who McKIbbin adds that after July 15, dog Yuungi training ia permitted from While on conservation, Ron re-1 minds fishermen they should get i their license before going out and; that those 16 or under don't need । one. The season Ls now on <lt opened April 1» for the taking of carp, suckers, red horse, mullet, dog fish and gar pike In all non-trouti streams 'like the Thomapple or Coldwater) with spears or bows and arrows with or without artificial | lights. By lhe way, If one man car- , ries the spear or bow and arrow and tlie other the light—both need a license. Any questions where the , non-trout streams are can be on- | jswered by Ron (Hastings Phone! Sloven (Please See MORE ABOUT: . . . ARMCHAIR. Page 2.) CANDIES to give and enjoy for Easter ... RA NY DAY THERE S NOTHING ASSORTED CHOCOLATES /lib. bo, SI 35 LIKE READi CASH 2 lb. box IN YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT yen for something really important . . . like a good car, a motorboat or a trip across the country , . . it figures to take important money. There's just ONE way to get it, artd that's to stash away port of your allow­ Br prkpared against the uncertainties of the futiire. Save regularly every payday and put the funds where they will keep on growing. Money saved with us earns two liberal dividcflfls each year. Ils ance or earnings in a savings account here every week. Accumulated dividends will help your bonk roll to grow COLORFUL FOIL BASKET Chocolate cream center. Filled with tempting Easter candies. SIC 500 FASTER! This is a SOLID idea, man. Why not get with it? safejy is assured through prudent management and careful reinvestment Open your account today .. . have a cushion of cash to fall back on. SAVE ANY AMOUNT ... BUT $AVI REGULARLY Decorated MILK CHOCOLATE EGG Safety Deposit Boxes Now Available EASTER CANDY STORE FRUIT AND NUT EGG With a dozen different delicious eggs! «1 OO Dippod in milk chocolato S1QO A convenient size . . store your valuable papers, etc., in absolute safety ... at reo- sonotote rental fee. EASTER EGGS lmllMu»lly wr«pp«l. 10C ,nd 15C •xcluBlv- at Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 snmts blm PHONE 2503 NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy “Courtesy and Friendly Service Shoten lo Alt* �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL U, IMT PAGE TWO Middleville’s T-K Nine Wallops Freeport, 18-0 | Once a Cop! Nashville Wins Opening Dual Against Lake-0 DOWLING A former Hastings police chief was in town last weekend visiting hia folk* and about noon Sunday did a little- policing himself. Mr. and Mr*. Bernard Ham­ mond and their family were at­ In a double dual track meet held Coach Bob White's Middleville tempting to see Rolfe Bulling of at the athletic field of the Fuller High baseball team blasted open the Bulling * Appliance store on busi­ Street school Thursday Naahville season Monday afternoon by wal­ ness and. thinking Rolfe may loping Freeport. 18-0. land defeated Woodland by a sub­ Don Williamson started on the stantial score. mound (or the Trojans, allowing1 There they saw a ninth Rradrr High man of the Nashville-Iake only one hit In the four Innings' sipnoQing g*a from one of the Bul­ Odessa meet was Ray Roush of be worked. ling trucks Nashville with 134 Ray took two । Hammond, who Is now one of first, tied for a second and was a Furrow who had clouted a home Michigan's two assistant chief exmember of the relay team. Dell Bell, | anuners in the Secretary of Stale * also of Nashville, was second with driver's license bureau, collared the 11U points. Lloyd Bwood pitched the 5th and lad. Officer Robert Ritter was called 6th Innings and Terry Slmprzin the 7th for the victors. Jim Apsey caught and turned the youngtier over to SHOT PUT ( Wlllfimson and Paul Tungale was Juvenile Agent Garold Mahler. ' Tlie Hammonds were here for the (LO); J—K*j behind the plate for the last three weekend visiting in* parents, Mr. eantao. HIGH JUMP — Woo । Furrow and Ed Paul! pitched for and Mrs. Clifford Hammond. Ber­ 1 nard last week began a two-wcek , | Williamson not only handcuffed course at Northwestern University s , jign s the Huskies on the mound but also traffic institute at Evanston. Ill. had a perfect day at the plate, a 1 double and two singles. Fritz Bchenkel. Ray Jones and Terry DeWeerd SPKINT MEDLEY­ । also rapped doubles. Next Tuesday Coach White taker, , the Trojan* to Grand Rapid* Rogers By Mn. Rusidl Stanton Mrs. Marvin Folder Mr. and Mra. Robert Bownc tpent Sunday fishing kt Muskegon dam but didn’t have much luck. ♦ Har­ old Jones arrived home frum Che­ ।boygan Sunday. ★ Weekend callers at Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Felder* were Mr. and Mr*. John Ourd of Cedar Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Richard ,Olephant and family of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mr*. Dan Kerr and Kenny SSL ”• ” “ William* anH r and family famllv of and Thursday, the 25th, Saranac in­ vades the T-K diamond at 3 pm The score by innings: MIDDLEVILLE 716 316 FREEPORT 600 606 More About Armchair Athlete Commercial Lads Post Good Totals In League Play ___ _ night for top scores in , the Commercial league as Bob Lam­ ; bert and Jerry Keegstra both blast­ ed over the 6U0 hump on Thursday. lambert led off his East Side (|B: «—«U**r (LO); 1 ' **0 YARD BUN — ' a dandy 611 and Kecgstra an­ chored English Service with Iden601 a* lhe English chap* blanked Middleville Creamery lo remain 3546) or by contacting Officer Bernie Morgan at Delton. permit tint lhe taking an artificial tight. Barry caanly open include AJgon- Another reminder — you need a permit to burn brush, grass, debris or other matter outside city and village limits. . . . Lamberts Lumbermen could take only one game'from Isbell TlresOrchard Industries dropped two games to Brandstettcr's entry as the entire quintet broke the 500 bar­ rier and lhe second-place Ttlo five kept pace with English by shutting out Cities Service. Roush Tailors lost three to Miller Jewelers and Metal Tile snaggled a pair from st. Martin’s gardeners. . Claude “Dick ” Smith had a slow start with a 157 then found the groove for a 213 and 221 to finish with 501. Other good scores: Dave Irwin 234-585. L. Arnold 518. Merle Camp­ bell 203-527, L Bennett 560. B. Clin­ ton 528; Rod Newton 608. Roy Pres­ ton 206-527, Don Clinton 511. Harry Long 220-566. Bill Hackney 511. Voyle English 208-546. Charles Nor­ rts 213-537. Glenn Laubaugh 526. Ken Robbe 531. Basil Hitchcock 521 Merle Haines 568. Les Hawthorne 52» and Harvey Haan 500. The standings: English 54 wins. Trio 514. East Side and Oschard 504. Brondstetter’s 50. Roush 464. Cities Servire 42. Isbell Tires 41. St Martin’s 404. Metal Tile 40. Miller's 304 and Middleville Creamery 34. and Earl Morrali. two of the top quarterback* In 1L8.U, history, are among the player* aho have accept­ ed invitations for the Spartan’s “First Annual Old Time.s Classic'* Saturday. May 4. ... 116 Michigan Blate athletes In seven Winter eporta. received Vanity letters or frosh. numerals, but not one from a West Central league school. . . . We would like to see some of our Saxon athletes strive as hard for perfection as students in the Junior class play must have done. . . . Our thanks to H-S.T. of M&dlvUle for By Mrs. Wamie Kelsey the clipping of Ken \Beardslee'a story. We particularly liked Ken’s comment; “All I can say la each Letter of April 11: season you realize how very UtUe Mr*. Blanch* Bayne and Mr. and you actually know about tlie ismr Mra. Gordon Endsley were Sunday guests of Mrs. Norma Haynes in that for all sports . . . Robin Rob­ Hasting*. * Servicer will be given erta, farmer MAU. star and cur­ by tbe Sunday School on Easter rent major league pitching ace. was Sunday April 21 at 10 am. Mr. and alao an outstanding basketball Mrs Albert Kinne made a buxine** player during his college career . . trip to Saginaw on Monday. ♦ Mis* Elaworth Anderson, assistant coach Ann Grashuis of MSU .was home at Albion High since 1951. has been over the weekend. * Mr. and Mrc. named head grid mentor succeeding Myrle Richardson and Eva RodaDan Goldsmith. Goldsmith resigned bough attended service* for Mr* to take a backfield job at Hillsdale. Eva Ickes at UB. church in Lake . . . Bill Kuhlman of Vermontville Odessa on Saturday. * A large and Robert Chatterwon, recent West­ crowd attended the DG.TG club's ern graduates, have been added to the Hopkins High athletic staff for 60th anniversarry at lhe church Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Greydon next Fall- Kuhlman replaces Ken Wood were guests over the week­ Benford as head football coach and end on Mr. and Mra Oliver Cheney will .serve as amlstant cage coach and family at Long Lake * Mr. and Chatterson will be head basebail Mrs Keniteth Kelsey. Joyce and coach and assist In football. Vem Johnson take* the head cage Job Jean wete Sunday gucata with Mr. replacing Don Little. . . . Dale and Mrs E. II'. talhrop. Barryville. Knight, former St. Johns Redwings * Mr. and Mrs Albert Kinne called star apd end for Michigan State, Sunday Mar. 31 on Mr. and Mrs will take the St- Johns’ football Cecil Honk and Nancy at Battle reins next Fall, He succeeds Joe Creek. * Mr and Mrs Frank Kil­ Cartier who 1* returning to the mer Galen. Marjorie and Loyd at­ Eastern seaboard. Dale expects ter tended the Junior play at Woodland get out of the armed forces in May. on Friday. * Family night will be He coached junior vanity basketball Friday April 12 Pot-luck aupjver at for one year at St. Johns before en­ 7 Program follow*. * Mrs Lizzie tering the service He will resume Thompson, who has been faithful to that Job, too. . . . Former Saxon attend church as long as she could evening Coach Joe Brozak. now th* big passed away Saturdav wheel at Wyoming Park, halt an? Services. werr.ltfW al the church nounced Max “Wisner will .take the Tuesday * Mr and Mrs. william head football Job there replacing Wilson. Mr. and Mrs Harold Wil­ Maury Baldwin Louis Kramer lakes son and son. and Miss Laura Jean the bxsketball helm. Crouch of Grand Rapids and Mrs. -- ------ - — 'Norma Haines of Hastings were Mr. and Mra. Wm. Linlngten plan ' caller* at the home of Mr. and Mrs to entertain on Eaater Mr. and Mra. I Gordon Endsley Saturday. Wm. Surka and Janet and Mr. and I ------------- •------------Mra Wm. Suska. Jr., and Patty of | Mr. and Mra. Albert Lee plan lo Lanarng and Mr and Mr*. Richard । spend Easter with lhe Elmer SanUnington and Kris. I born* at Saginaw. PLEASANT RIDGE LAKE ODESSA By Mrs. Dan Peterman Methodists presented their three choirs In an Easter Vesper service Sunday afternoon. Directors ure Mrs. C. H. McCartney and Mra> Don Eppelheimer and Mrs. M. A. Hoffs, organ accompanist The newly or­ ganized Rhythm Choir, with Merton Gar lock as soloist, w as featured * The P.T.A. and high achooP^students *111 discuss the possibility of a canteen locally and lo establish uniform rules of conduct for teen­ agers. A panel of six—two teachers, two teenager* and two parents—will lead the discussion and all parents and students are urged to attend and bring their questions and take part in the discussion. The new of­ ficers will be elected for next year, aid nf TVwltno. Dowling. Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stanton were Mr. and Mra. Rex Weyerman and Ronnie. * Mr. and Mrs. Prank Bates returned home from Florida last week. * Mrs. Roger Gaskill of Ann Arbor spent last Tuesday night at the Lloyd Gaskill home. A ^liss Miriam Gaskill left Friday on'a 10-day trip lo New York City ahd Washington. DC.* The North Dowling. Farm Bureau met last Thursday evening at the home of Pete Powell. Marshall Pierce Is attending an ABA. meeting this week. * The I Dowling 4H group Is getting pre­ pared for lhe Spring Achievement Day Friday and Saturday. * The Dowling Extension group meets at the home of Mrs Joim Shultz to­ night at 8. The topic for discussion will be “Family Investment*.” * The W£ CA monthly dinner will be held this noon in the church basement. * Union Good Friday services will be held at tlie Dowling church FTlday at 8 p.m. There will be neighboring churches participate ing. Rev. Monte Burns of the Has­ tings Circuit will be the speaker. Everyone it Invited. * Sunday there will be an Easter Sunrise service Opening Saturday Apr. 20 Skating . . . 7:30 to 11:30 P.M. Every Saturday Until Further Notice Top team in the E- W. Bllsn in­ dustrial circuit held positions Fri­ day night a* the Trading Bide Floor. gang retained It* half-game margin । by blanking the Bllaaetta and Mlll| remained right behind abutting out climbed over Repair* aad StandLyle Bristol rolled 200-557 for the best aggregate of lhe evening but Ernie BertotU's 210 was the high .solo rime. He finished with 5+4. Russell Nash rolled 2G3-550. AH Howe 53d. Pele Powell 532. Joe Burk­ holder 201-531, Gene Makely 202­ 524. Joe Giela rowski 524. Ken Stamm 520, Ron Nash 201-511, Dan AUerdIng 510 and Jim Murphy 506. Peg Leehleitnar's 192-471 was tope for the dlata Harbin had 166-4 Dalman 463. The standings: Side Floor 54'4, Mill 54. Generals 51, Assemblers 49. Ten Pins 484. Office 46, Lathe and Standard* 47*. Foundry 46. Repairs 45. BlLssctls 35'4 and Goofera 344. (••TAM* ey«« sparkle Easter Morn! CASTER BASKETS AND NOVELTIES See our fine selection of at­ tractive Easter Baskets filled with green cello grass, fun packed novelties, and a fine assortment of candy. . .. . The baskets are cellophane wrapped and are tied with rilibon bow.;............. 79c Stock of Easter See Our prescription WE DELIVER phone For A Happy Dress-Up Easter BRING THE KIDDIES TO WAYNE'S FOR SMART NEW FOOTWEAR Mr. and Mr*. Raymond Aldrich of Caledonia were Sunday gueate ot Mrs. Christie Lewi*. The Wm. Liningtons have re­ ceived word that their son In law, Moke her little eyes sparkle with shoes from our large selection of fine shoes in receive his discharge from tb^Anny on June 10 and he. with Mr*. Tuck­ er and Mark, will return to Has­ ting* on June 11. Ken will resume his studies st Western University this Summer. patterns, blues, whites and red . . . from swivel strops to sweater pumps. WE WILL BE CLOSED Priced from ON s2:98 to $5.95 GOOD FRIDAY >2.98 to $3.98 Sixes 8’.2 to 3 $3.98 . . $4.49 From 1 p.m. to 3 p.m $4.98 . . $5.95 WAYNE'S SHOE STORE Shoes and Service IPhone 2233 218 E. State St. Between Arcade Bldg, and Hastings Motor Sale* Regular Store Hour*: 7 A.M. to 6 P.M. Mondays ond Friday* 'til 9 P.M.—Thursday* All Day Biggest Sellers... because they're Biggest Savers! r RMfa Look at the way they're put together. Frames, axles, suspensions, all chassis components arc built to shrug off the relentless beating of a long, tough schedule, l-ook at the safely and con­ venience feature* in Chevrolet cabs They're roomy, soft riding; you've got High-Level ventilation and pan- oramte visibility. Look at Chevy 1 latest model-new high-capacity Vi­ ton pickup that measures a full 98 inches in length! And look at Chevy’s line-up of super-efficient V8’a and 6'». All heavy­ weight truck models and many mid­ dle weight* mm* with V8’a a* stand­ ard equipment. Light-duty jobs fea­ ture lhe latest edition of the savingest —— 7 6-cylinder engine* ia the history ot lhe truck industry! High-performance V« power nnu/er is ia optional antinnal at extra cost Cast in V8 lightweight hauler*. Stop hy and talk it over with your Chevrolet dealer. He'll »how you a model that live* up to the latest in engineering advancement*; a (ruck that will stay and save on any job you care to name! * { t/FF W WwVa Thsk-Force 57 ■ Thicks Tha “Bifl Wheal" in truclal Only franchised Chevrolet dealers ^CHEVROLtTjj display this famous trademark Any Week Night Phone SY 5-3284 2665 Column* for quick result*. Available for School, Church and Private Parties FOR RESERVATIONS Otftere to S4.M Novelties ond Candies TOM TAFFEE and PHIL SHERMAN Fellowship will conduct the service. An Easter breakfast wUl be served, following the service. Please con-; tact Mrs. Duane Sinclair concerning reservations and what to bring in ROLLER SKATE BARLOW LAKE Top Bliss Teams Hold Positions With Clean Sweeps See Your Authorized Chevrolet Dealer �THE HASTINGS BA?CCH, flKrttnwj. Ajta. u, iM .■ i .. . * t .*9 ft tern to take a Paper Technology scholarship test in the hopes of winning a scholarship. There Will be two scholarships of 1500 a year By Mn. F. O. Sfokon und three of 0300 a year offered. MMBlInllto . Pb4A* »Y J-1W7 The boya who participated were Dick Washburn. Gordon Hlrt. Ous Vtoli Collet# . . Members of the T-K 9th grade Kecgitra, Vinal Tabor and Lloyd •cience clan with their teacher, Elwood. B. J. Hanson, attended Science Day at Western Michigan University Owner of Ix»t Millen Found April S. The stray mitten I mentioned in Friday. April 5. five of the coming my news soon found its little own­ T-K graduates were also at Wes- er — three year old Bryce Redder b MIDDLEVILLE rifiiM . rT-T who Uvea a couple of blocks up the Family Celebrates Birthday street. Big question now — where Mrs. Zeatha Fenton and Rich­ is its mate? He lost both. mond spent the weekend of March 31 in Jackson ^itn their daughter and sister. Mrs. Charles Lewis and Past Matrons Meeting Ten Eastern Star past matrons family, celebrating the former's enjoyed dinner Friday. April 5, at birthday April 1 A granddaughter, my home and a Lime of visiting la­ Mrs. Gary (Mary Helen) Cramer of ter. The day was one of lhe wettest Grand Rapids and husband, were of tlie Spring but the ladles braved also in the group It. nevertheless, a nice treat was the * lovely maple sugar cakes made by New Great Granddaughter Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gibbs and Nora Stimson. The May meeting will be with Mrs. Ethel Bauglunan. little 11-month granddaughter, Lin- EAOETtMa ■li1! rti1!?'. da Marie Abbs, of Kulamaroo spent Sunday, April 11. .with their par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ozro Pierce and Charles Gibbs of ’Clay Hills. The Gibbs’ daughter. Dons Abbs, has another baby girl bom Match 23 and named Brenda Sue. Open Hoose Silver Tea Despite inclement weather. 71 at­ tended the silver tea and open house on South M-37. sponsored by the Longstreets and the Methodist Masters-Jones circle. The double1 » । ft—" !=.■■ |l1.1 ■■■■'.• 1 event eras up opportunity for the public to visit the lovely new home the Longstreets built last Summer and also means of raising a portion of the 1500 pledged by the circle members for the new addition to lhe church. The lea netted >-41.10. The hone is ranch-type, large and beautiful workmanship throughout. There is k large full basement fitted as a living apartment and recrea­ tion room, modem heating and equipment and as far as we ooserved. perfect home. Questa were shown through the home by Mn Longstreet and husband and mem­ bers of the circle were in charge of the tea. The kitchen committee was Mrs. Ivan Payne. Mrt. Harry Baluch. Mrs. DeForest Marchbanks, Mrs Roy Kelly. Presiding at the coffee urns and refreshment table were Mrs. J. L. Rugg and Mrs. L. R. Beeler. The table was very beauti­ fully appointed with pink candles and a center arrangement of pink flowers. The guest book was in charge of Mrs Edward Jackson and Mrs. F. O. (Edith) Stokoe. Others of the circle provided the dainty sandwiches and various cookies and assisted in other ways. Several visi­ tors came from Hastings and in­ cluded Mrs. Mabel Hathaway, mo­ ther of Mrs. Payne, and our long­ time friend. Dr. William Helrigel and Mrs. Helrigel. The circle is grateful to all who attended and as­ sisted and for the Longstrtel’s gen­ erous invitation. BANNER WANT ADS PAT! 11134337 COME SEE . 665 YOU'LL SAVE AT A&PI CENTER CUT 12-16 LBS. SLICES WHOLE 89* • V BUTT PORTION , HAM >> £ J| SHANK PORTION OCEAN SPRAY— Cranberry Sauce CUT FROM 12-16 LB. CUT FROM 12-16 LB. DELICIOUS WITH HAM K TURKEYS *• 49 43‘ / OVEN jrkle orge READY s in and raps Canned Country Style Bacon Rib Roast 7"0S& < crushed A&P J R 69c lb. HEAT-N-EAT FRESH CLEANED MARVEL BANANAS "^Colored Napkins -"27* Pascal Celery LIBERTY Yams Red Maraschino Cherries 'tor. 39c 225 2 LOUISIANA STALK 19c Florida Oranges us 29c Asparagus Sparkle Gelatin Desserts 5 .PKGS. 29c FRESH CALIFORNIA 8 .as 59c Silverbrook Batter 2 US. 39c NEW LOW PRICE 2 59c -• ASP 2 - 29‘ French Fried Potatoes 2 29c Strawberries . 2 49c 35* EASTER CANDY VALUES: 3 29c BOTS. BUY VOU« SET TODAY FOB EASTER. ST.50 VALUE 5-PtECE ’LACE SETTING PAOHC 99c Dill Pickles GAL 39c CTNS. 85c Dinnerware S OUR FINEST QUALITY JANE PARKER LARGE, GRADE "A" HOT CROSS BUNS SUNNYBROOK EGGS 2 PKG. 39* PKG. *1C DOZ. OF 8 Easter Basket Mix wM°oT 29c Assorted Creme Eggs ‘^29c JANE PARKER, YOUR BEST BREAD BU* PEPPERMINT OR COFFEE Panned Eggs WORTHMORE 1H & 45c White Bread 2'olv“s37c Crestmont Ice Cream n. 29c Q LB. Iam DmhI DISHWASHING 22-OZ. PLaav granulated FluffO SHORTENING LARGE 32C GIANT 75C 65c uneer 0 CAN 99c joy uiani detergent can detergent 16-OL PKG. 1 £ 83c Sure Good Margarine RIO. 39c—SULTANA WORTHMORE 8 o’Clock Coffee 63* ASSORTED FLAVORS, PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT BIRDSEYE, SUCED AND SUGARED A&P ANN PAGE, REG. 69c Spic & Span RO "J C GALLON Yukon Beverages GREEN PEAS LBS. OR OVER FINI QUALITY GRAPEFRUIT FRESH FROZEN FOODS 49c 2 REG. 3 for 20c Jelly Eggs ICE CREAM REG. «9c—WEIGHT, 2 V. V» SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT OR OUR FINEST QUALITY Salad Dressing • 29c 3 'S?i ’1.00 - 33* CAP’N JOHN'S/ CHOICE FRUIT, GOLDEN RIPE FLORIDA, SIZE 24 Strawberry Preserves PKG. FROM BEEF A RIAL VALUE A&P Fruit Cocktail QQt HEAD LETTUCE 2 29c REG. 28c 20-OZ. GAN LB. SUPER RIGHT, THICK SLICED. FROZEN FILLnS 5-LB. BOX $1.39 CRISP AND SOLID, SIZE 24 PINEAPPLE 2233 Ocean Perch Fish Sticks Smelt 3 & *1.99 LEAN, BONELESS || 28c UlCll GRANULATED DETERGENT M LARGE U4v GIANT 75c Ivory Snow LARGE 33C GIANT 78C A&P Sweet Potatoes 2 18-OZ. CANS OUR FINEST QUALITY A&P Tomato Juice I 46-OL । CANS Green Giant Peas ( > 17-OL CANS 6-OL A&P Instant Coffee JAR 39c *125 - SMALL, THROWN, UF1UGUATO* - JAR — STUFFED Olives ’•ar- 59« Price i In This Ad Iff a< five Through Saturday, April 20*6 Super Jv|cirkets4 �Jtdcoe. OUieri sd the dainty tings and infathxway. moand our longllllam Helrigel The Dean Geigers ...WISE 11070120 After Honeymoon decision to (KING YOUR HOME UP TO MODERN LIVING STANDARD^ MODERNIZE far Cwafert IMyMMMCO a ■CTMMa IJD0MI/ FINI Sts u hr. A modem work-saving kitch­ Pl(M en for example will increaoe the value of your property, Material* and give you endless IT1 I I H I i were: [residing at Clarksville since return­ ing from tljelr wedding trip to Haavind on April 7 in honor of udan’s second birthday ■ Washlagton. D. C. and Pennsyl- S ausans secona oiruioay. I vania. Mra. Geiger Is the former Katherine E. Stahl, daughter of Mr. Mrs. J. W. Hewitt, Miss Hazel Cronk, the Misses Elizabeth and bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Hazel Henry. Mrs. Millie Boyes and Mrs. Herbert Geiger. Mrs. Mabel Hathaway attended a The Rev. Irvin Miller of Berns, Silver Tea sponsored by the Middle­ Ind . performed the ceremony at the ville Methodist ladles at the home Lowell Metliodlst church March 23 dlevllle April 6. Ciitractiri *K>wr* ,at~ Isfaction. Fliaidig were the Misses Norma Hulliberger and Marilyn Oesch. Diane Wieland was the flower girl and Buryi Miller, son of Rev. and Mra. Miller, assisted as ring bearer. James Geiger and Ami th and Mr. and Mrs. George Heath enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Heath and family and Mrs. Stella Lamp­ man for dinner April 7 to honor the birthdays of Wm. Heath and Mrs. Lampman. Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kemp of Ann Following the Junior play, “All My Sons," the parents of the Junior clars members entertained the The bride Is a graduate of Lowell cast and all those who helped with High school and has been employed the play In any nay at the East gym on Saturday evening, In Grand Rapids. Dean attended Saranac school and has been engaged in farming with his father since graduation. 125 NORTH /^ows JEFFERSON 24 31 of ST. 2807 ■ Qu^i/ry Sunday, April 7 visitors of Mrs. Leo Tewksbury were Mr. and Mrs. George Kussmaul of Woodbury. Mrs. Laurel Garrison returned home April 4 from the Blodgett hospital in Grand Rapids. mce Dean Rom, David David Birk. Kenny McMullen. Gary Birman and Lyle Blaine. The boys all ■ attended Ute movie and then were served dinner at Mark’s home, and with the 14 gathered around the table, it was indeed a happy and lively occasion! Tire Robert Eatons entertained for dinner Sunday. April 7 In honor of their . granddaughter, Pam Sue Lovely Open House Festivities Mark Clubs Golden Jubilee Elmer Smith Dies Services for (Elmer) Lloyd Smith. 81. were conducted April 10 at 1 pm at Nashville, from the OUo Lovely open house festivities Sun­ day. April 7 at the Coats Grove Community rooms marked the 50th anniversary of the founding of the An historical table where year­ books. records and old tlpb pic­ tures were displayed was an inter­ esting feature. A Memoriam plarjue showing the names of the 48 former members, was fittingly displayed. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chase and Mr. nnd Mra. Robert Sense pre­ sented the dub with a plant In memory of their mothers, Alice birthday. Pam’s parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman and Linda, of Nashville were guests and also her great grandmother. Mrs. Bertha Sherman. charge of the guest book and the 85 guests were registered from Lan­ Thursday. April 4, Mrs. Juna Mar­ sing, Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo, tin and Mrs. Elmer Gillespie enter­ Battle Creek. Hudsonville, Nashville tained their Canasta club at the former’s home. There were 14 pres­ Mrs. Floyd Kimble and Mrs. Lewis ent and the birthdays of Mrs. W J. Kcnfleld were In charge of cutting Field. Mrs. Ina Perry. Mrs. Maurice arid serving the beautiful anniver­ Patten and Mrs. Clinton Lahr were sary cake decorated in the dub colors of yellow and white. Vases of sweet peas given by Mra. Lawrence and Charles Jordan Tom Nelthamer in memory of her spent the weekend before last with mother. Jennie Coats, decorated lhe their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. refreshment table. Charles Pease of the Goodwill dlsMra. Hubert Barnum and Mrs. Arthur Ricltar’dson presided at the tea and coffee um« O:herj assist­ ing were Mrs. Vem Allerding. Mrs. Robert Beane, Mra. George Bagla, Mrs. Leonard Root, Mra. Robert Nell. Ann Brinker, Betsy Barber and EVERYTHING YOU DO! FROM THE MOMENT you awaken until you go to bed. almost everything you do is closely depen­ dent upon the operation of trucks. In.fact, even while you're asleep, trucks are working-for you. (Beds arrive by truck, too, of course.) Without trucks, your favorite food market would have empty shelves. Without trucks, you /wouldn't find gas stations located conveniently almost everywhere you turn. Without trucks, the building of new homes, factories, and stores would - slow to a walk and businesses of all kinds every­ where would suffer. Sooner or later, everything you eat. wear, or use depends on trucks for transportation. Eventually, everything has to get to you—the consumer. So. when you consider that trucks haul three times the tonnage handled by all the other forms of trans­ portation combined, you realize how very impor­ tant they are to you! _____ Michigan Tracking Anccialion Fort Shelby Hotel • Detroit Mrs. Kendal Coats as chairman of the program* cleverly introduced Mrs. Jessie Stowell Wright by read­ ing a letter which Mrs. Wright had written to the club members in 1911 describing a train trip to the West coast. Mra. Wright gave an interest­ ing talk reminiscent of lhe early days of tlie club. Short talks were also given by former members Mrs. HAM A letter of congratulations from tlie Woodland Lions club was read, by Mrs. Coats. Delightful violin sc-1 lections by Mrs. Charles Brill, ac­ companied by her sister, Mra- Char­ les Boston, both of Battle Creek, were greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Brill and Mra. Boston are nieces of Mrs. Glen Densmore of Hastings. Corsages were presented to Uie four living charter Mrs. Warren Coolbaugh, Mrs. Wright Home Demonstration Advisory Council Plans Activities Dean. Hastings: Mra. Carl Wheeler, Middleville; Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey, Hastings; Mra. Delmond Culler, NoyhviUe: Mrs. Lynp Lawrence. Sr., Hickory Comers: Mrs. Arthur Lath­ rop, Cloverdale: Mrs. Donald Drake, Dowling; Alternates: Mrs. Robert Brogan. Hastings; Mrs. Lester Lord, Shelbyville, Mrs. Kenneth Nickcr- Best er Sold Pull up to the purple pump Gulf proudly presents The revolutionary new motor fuel for todays most advanced engines; GULF CREST New Gulf Crest surpasses all other gasolines in — • Made with a new, exclusive Gulf formula, it ING Sulf guaranties keeps modem engines cleaner, quieter, smoother­ running than any other gasoline. peak performance with • New Gulf Crest is packed with more potential no knock, no pre-lgnitlon Gulf Crest will deliver peak performance without power per gallon than any other gasoline. New knock or pre-ignition—even in today’s most criti­ cal engines. Pull up to the purple pump—fill up with new Gulf Crest. Now, more than ever to get the best from Plans for the proposed community and AH building jverc dLcu&tad and and Rafters at Kirkpatrick, 4H agent and chair­ man of the study needs committee. Mrs. Kenneth KeLsey. chairman, announced the 1957 National Home Demonstration Council meeting which will be held Sept. 8-11 in Columbus at Ohio State University. ■Hiere is a possibility of lours to Berea. Ky.. to sec the crafts pro­ gram. or Toledo. Ohio, to visit the museum and Libby-Owens Glass factory in Toledo. A bus will leave from Lansing and those interested No Extra Cost members of Home Demnnstration groups were asked to cooperate. A study of Michigan and its his­ torical place in the settlement ot our country was suggested as pro­ gram material for a group meeting. Pins. decals, and streamer* arc avail­ able from Michigan Economic De­ velopment Dept.. 110 Stevens T. Mason Building, Lansing. Mrs. Kuhn suggested changing lhe title of the goal sheet. Tlie Council voted to change the name to Michigan Homemakers Confer­ ence Scholarship Award Sheet. It was felt this more clearly expressed the purpose of the aheet. Plans for the May 14 Achievement Day were discussed. The program will be held in Centra! auditorium and luncheon at 75 cento will be served in the LOOP, hall by the Carlton CenterXlrangt; ladles. Ex­ hibits will be open to the public all day in the auditorium of the LO.O.F. hall. All members were reminded to wear the name tags given out at last year's Achievement Day. More name tags and a few pin holders are available in the Extension of­ fice and it Li hoped those who would like them will pick them up before May 14. There lx a charge of 10 cents for the tag holders—no charge for tags. EAST SIDE LUMBER CO Hastings Postal ' Drivers are ‘Tops’’ your car. J3D GULF Now Balt greet bait ever sold for the finest cars over built Saad Oulfa for all but the moat critical of today's onginas We are Now Able To Cut Your Studs ovu these two significant ways: NOTICE? »hat famous high-valuo gasollnt Hastings ’ Postmaster Charles H Hinman lias been notified by Robert R. Justus, regional director of Chi­ cago, that the local postal vehicle operators have earned the depart­ ment's Motor Vehicle Safety Award. Hinman said out of the 8500 drivers in lhe Chicago region, drivers out of Hartings were above the average established by Hila group in *'Unc of duty." About All Your Building Plans 811 E. RAILROAD STREET PHONES 2930 AND 2962 .» ATS.ISO .. t.ns in. 6<t . 34.343. ’h'.sm itlt �page nvi THE HASTINGS BA.NNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 18. 1557 Richard Kicnora Mvart Tnurs lours Eastern Cities with — ... —Otterbein Choir rhere he had i cemetery. ■. and IL Yoil . ix go pen­ even you. MIKF MASTER SAYS irket you sntly , the 'ould /ery- MASTER MIX , E6GLAC , kPEUETS'. r use lolly. . So. s the onsipor- Jury Fails to Reach Verdict In Pugh Case Retired Fanner, Father of 13, Dies; Rites Held Monday m Richard eoouetad nave vahWng .ru4 and his wir> wife arvH and Ulz-Ka*] Michael Wei West, who are students at MIT., and The Otterbein college a cappella who also attended the* concert that evening. choir of Westerville. Ohio, recently made its annual Spring tour through Mr. and Mra. Robert Louden were the East. Richard Myers, son of Mr. In Detroit Saturday attending a and Mra Floyd Myers. 719 6. Dibble Stanley company rally. Sunday street, Is a member of the traveling guests of the Loudens were 'Clare choir. The choir toured major cities Plfer of Kalamazoo and Pean Philin Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Maa- ley of Battle Creek. Mra. 0! Isachusotts. Rhode Island and Now Services for Dick J. Hoffman. 84. the father of 13 children Including Carlton townzrupa newly elected supervisor, Ernest Hoffman, were held at the Leonard Funeral home al 2 pm. Monday. ' The Rev. Marvin Fottar and Rev. Lester Bailey of Battle Creek of­ ficiated and burial was In Wilcox cemetery In Maple Grove township. / WAKt UFOUU APPETITBS OF SLOW - ahp naeo layers/ for a mowby making ess rAcroRY, keeptm BATING AND Keep 'EM LAYING WOM MASTER MM B60CAC RBUETS. WE •OVTRUT BOOSTBR"! a HASTINGS GRAIN ran &BEAN COMPANY^ Phone 2678 129 N. Michigan N 9 j I J.J uS 118 South Jefferson Street ). WALKER PICKLE CONTRACTS CONTACT Mrs. Wolter Thompson 237 Cherry St. Freeport, Mich. LOAD UP ON COAL SAVINGS Lei us fill your bin RESIGNS POST—Oscar Harrington. director ol the Michl, nounced. This marks his second retirement from educational work, as he left the Kellogg school near Hickpry Corners tn 1948 after being Ito superintendent for 17 yean. After three yean with the Hillsdale Publishing company, he took the Pine lake post in October, 1951. Mr. and Mrs. Harrington DURFEE By Mrs. John Hook nothing of the robbery and didn’t share in lhe "profits." Detective Ray Whalen, Stale Po­ lice detective with 17 years’ experi­ ence. who signed the complaint against Jerry, testified that 'Jerry told he had driven the car up and down the road while the robbery was committed. Defense Attorney Leo Hoffman placed only one witness, the de­ fendant. on the stand. Jerry claimed he had been asleep in the car and didn’t know what was done. He ’said now BUY NOW difference! BUY COAL NOW AT SUMMER AND SAW bery had taken place until some time later. . Jurors Included Peter Brocksmlth, Orangeville; be th a McLcnlthan. Woodland; Clarke Springer. Yan-i kee Springs; Benjamin Enders,' Carlton; Bruce Randall, Castleton; Adelbert Heath. Hastings; Clifford Clouse. Hope; Charles Kidder, Irv­ ing; Lloyd Sheffield. Johnstown; Emmitt Hamilton. Maple -Grove; Ruth Nelthamer. Woodland, and Neills VerHey. Baltimore. PRICES Place Your "Bin Fill" Orders Now and Ask Save on Next Winter's Coal About Our Extended Time Payments. We Give S&H Green Stamps Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Ue Help 306 L Court St. Sunday callers In the Charles A. Hammond home were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dickerson of Cloverdale, Mrs. Hazel Hammond of Dowling and ° °“* cool lowest. 'SAVE iht the car was stopped and told to By Mrs. W. H. Cheesemsn drive the car away and then return. Podunk lake. while prices ore of their DUNHAM The Willard Bennett family of Mr and Mrs Ed Rice .were Tucs- Battle Creek have purchased the __ , __ __________ day*evenlng gueste .. of _Mr. and Mra. ■ Earl Baker place and are now living Spellman Casey near Hinds school in their new home. * Mr. and Mrs. to celebrate the birthday of Veta Clyde Checscman will be horts to Casey ★ Mr mid Mrs Ed Rice have ,tlie S.W. Maple Grove Farm Bu­ called on his sister, Mra Floyd Pal­ reau group Saturday evening. April Among the 33XK0 volunteer per­ mer. at Pennock hospital several •20. Refreshments after the meet­ sona active tn chapter Red Cross times She suffered a stroke Thurs­ ing:. * A sister of Miles Ruffner. Nursing services, there are some day night. * Mra. Helen Rose al- Mra. Waite? Booth and husband, late 18.000 registered nurses. tended a shower Wednesday night ,of Spokane. Wash., now located in In Battle Creek at the pome of Battle Creek, accompanied by Sue Mrs. Claudia DeForrest. * Eight Ruffner left Thursday to visit rela­ deer were sighted from the house tives in Marion Center. Pa., the Monday morning. * Mr. and Mrs. boyhood home of Mlles Ruffner. Jojin Hoop and Morris, Mrs Eva They returned Sunday. * Charles Pox and children were Sunday din­ (Chuckle) Williams was home on ner guestx of Mr. and Mrs. Keith leave from Thursday, the 4th. re­ ROush. * Mr. and Mrs. Jolui Hook turning to Ft. Campbell. Ky.. the were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. 10th. Otis Fisher of Comstock. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt were Mrs. John Per­ rin of Alto and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Heaven and daughter. Ann. of Clarksville. * Mra. Homer Ham­ mond accompanied Mrs. Ruth Erb ' ■ and son. Clayton, of Byron Center to lhe Vermontville festival Satur­ day. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ham­ mond and Harold Erb were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ruth Erb and Clayton. In the afternoon they called on Carl Erb at St. Marys hos­ pital in Grand Rapids. He under­ went surgery Tuesday. * Croydon Hynes of Battle Creek was a Mon­ day caller at the Homer Hammond home * Easter services will be held at the Baltimore United church Sunday morning. * April 28 there will be a musical program at the church In the evening. . 5 fc’ . Since that time he has lived with his children. He le survived by seven daugh-' ten, Mra. Roy (Anna) Ounnett. of Kalamazoo, Mrs. Gaylord (Esther) Gould, of R2 Nashville, Mra. Henry LNellie) Nitz, of Grand Rapids and Mra. James (Margaret) HUry. Mrs. Cutler, Mra. Howard (Frances) Althouse and Mr«. Wineton (Joyce) Bolt, all at Battle Greek; rix sons. John of Grand Rapids. Ernest of Carlton. Harden of R1 Battle Creek and Edwin. Howlls and Gordon, all of Battle Creek: 36 grandchildren; 15 great grandchildren, and two brothers, Benjamin, of Grand RapMs, and Herbert, of Rock Falls, Wisconsin. The LAS will meet Thursday, April 25th at the home of Margret O'Laughlin * Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kruger and family of Sturgis spent Saturday with her father. R. H. Mott. * Please phone your news items to your correspondent before 8:30 a.m. Monday. continued. , Pugh is charged with partlcipating in the robbery of the American I Legion post at Hickory Comers on March 7. 1955 a safe, containing | 8168-39. and 17 fifths of whiskey. were stolen. Witnesses called by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley Included Jerry's brother. Wayne. 22. serving 74 to 15 years in Ionia State Prison from Calhoun county 'for robbery, and Ross Burdick, also in prison for u similar offense, testified that Jerry was with them when they robbed the Legion post, but that he I had been asleep in the back seat. Ing at the home erf a daughter. Mra. DeWitt (Ruth) Cutler, 78 Maple Grove avenue, at the time of his death. He was bom on Feb. B, 1873. in Ottawa county, the son ot Mr. and Mra. John Hoffman. He lived there until reaching manhood when he moved to Barry county. V By Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin men A Circuit court jury of 10 ___ and two women failed to reach a verdict here Friday after deliberat­ ing from 5 lo 8:30 pm. and wai excused by Judge Archie McDonald । in lhe coze against Jerry B. Pugh. Thursday dinner guests of the 24. R1 Ceresco, charged with oreakI ing and entering hr tire nighttime. JFrcd wurtneya were Mr. and Mra. Lyle Newton. Tbe raa« was put over until the / A retired Maple Grove and Has­ tings township farmer. Mr. Hoff­ man had resided in Battle Creek Hastings townships until he re­ tired In 1944, fallowing the death of hie wife, Henrietta. She patted FOR Hendershot - McOmber I Ym WMt Yowr BuiWi'tf Freblen Phone 2515 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN IS n Phone 2704 Bring the Family to Wards CARLTON CENTER By Mrs. Zanas Colvin co. Join the Crowds...Get in DoUirs Cts. On the Fun SM I ALSO Cash in on Extra Savings A-85l.nl II .657,636.71 ■T5.imo.oA ■ 30,nnn.ru, Tuesday—April 23 7 p.m. to 9 p.m Come to our Ward Week Party I DEWEY Door Prizes Director. Refreshments This Thursday evening the Holy Week service of- Woodland Town­ ship Ministerial association will be held here at the Methodist church Instead of Woodland as their church Is still in the remodeling stage. Rev. A. D. Burch will speak on the topic: "Are You Able?" Rev. Earl Champlin will conduct the Holy Communlon service. Seven churches will take part at this meeting. In the* event that the new pew# for the church arrive the services will be at Woodland. Mrs. Flynn and Mr" DeLong of Kalamazoo spent Tuesday with their mother, Mrs. ValeiAine, and called on Earl Boyes at the hos­ pital. * The school children will serve a penny supper Friday from 8:30 to 7 at lhe hall.'All parents and friends are urged to attend as the children are raising funds for their bus fares to Grund Rapids. * Tlie Bowlers of Columbus. Ohio were in the neighborhood the past week. * Mrs Freda Cory of Grand Ledge and Mrs. Ione Pierce of Hastings were visitors Sunday afternoon ut the Clem home. Congratulations lo Barbara Asplnall for winning top honors In the senior daze at Woodland High school. * Mr- and Mrs. David Lemon and four children of Grand­ ville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Barry. * Word has been received that Robert Asplnall a ill. start for home Saturday from Ger­ many where he haa been Hie past two years. * A bridal shower lor Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Bonn will be held Thursday evening. April 18. at tlie Grunge hall. * Robert Stadcl left for overseas duty last JTiursdBy Southwest Woodland By Mrs. Keith Farlee Mr. and Mrs Lyle Dunn nnd fam­ ilyspent the wwtena at TCflltSsTta.1 * Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mr ; Walter Hershberger were Mr. anti Mrs. Chalmcr Hershberger and chil­ dren of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. David Hershberger of Nash-1 ville.’ Guy Kantner is on the :,ick Iht I * Mr. and Mra. Keith Fhrlcc nnd sons called Sunday on Mrs. Zclm.i Cox of Nashville. * Mr. and MrHuyd Mahler and daughter.- attend­ ed the Forman-Rivett wedding on Saturday. IF 11 •DAYTONA OkAND NATIONAL CHAMPI A Hock 317-h.p. Pontiac with Tri Power Carburetion-i You May Win a PONTIAC FREE! 100 PONTIACS given away FREE to provo - to you what the experts already know about America’s Number 1 Road Car! HERE’S ALL YOU DO Go to your authorized ■•v*" Slip into the driver's seal and put this baby through its paces! In short order you'll agree with the experts—from competition drivers to automotive writers—you've got your hands on lhe surprise car of the year! Name the test—the Champ'll come through every time! What else could you expect from the car that took everything tn the NASCAR Daytona Grand National*? What else from the car that outclassed America's top performers in the toughest grind the California Highway Patrol could devise to select its new fleet? You're ahead any way you figure it! You've piloted lhe most spirited four wheels that ever hit the highway—and you've put yourself in good •order lo have this eye-opener parked in your • driveway for free! How can you lose? y* Pontiac dealer during April and le*l drive the 1957 Pontiac. Fill out ttir official anfry blank and deposit it with your dealer. Thai’s all Ihoro.j* lo it! 8EH YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER �THE HASTINGS BANMtft, ftltmffpAY, W !>, 1M7 . ................. .Mfi , ! I ■ I . PA0B8XX Mr. and Mra. B. A. LyBarker re­ turned last week from Florida where they spent the Winter. Mr. and Mra. R. J. Lapo and Marilyn and Mra. Maud- Tlacher returned Friday from a Iwo-week vacation in Florida. Marilyn having Joined Uiem for the laat week there. and Ron Houarman back "irtS U. of M. Sunday. Mr. and Mra Clifton Miller at­ tended the funeral of Dick Kent in Battle Creek Tuesday. April 0 and called at the home of Kenneth I Miller Tuesday evening. ... made right for you with LENNOX ALL-SEASON AIR CONDITIONING How you’ll enjoy living In lust-right alrl Just right for winter -dean-warmed, hurrtldified, gently circulated. Just right for summer—delightfully cooled, dehumidified, delivered to every room. Filtered clean and free of staleness in gvjry season by Lennol All-Season Air Conditioning. You feel, oat, sloop better—your whole family does. You all look bettor, too —brighter, healthier. Why not see us about this now kind of air—for better, brighter living. Como In or phone today I Lennox Heating and Air Conditioning KAECHELE'S HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 112 E. COURT . Dm PHONE 2228 FOR SERVICE AFTER STORE HOURS CALL Shay 2955 Ralph Tamer 4-1462 Dea Sothard 2109 YOU* CERTIFIED LENNOX DEALER EXPERT Nashville Donors Give 55 Pintsbut Quota Falls Short PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Bellevpe — Fred Hyland, ft3, Apr 13. Caledonia — Louise. VandefVliet. Rl. April 9 Cloverdale — Janice Hall, Hi. April 13. Delton—Aletha Palmer, Rl, April 11; Deriene Armintrout, Hl. April 13: Richard Barry, IN W. Orchard. April 14. Freeport — Imogene Owen. Rl. April 11; Thomas Loftus, Rl, Minor Shupp. April 13. Hastings — Doris Cappon. B31 E Walnut. Clarence Hartman. Rl, El­ sie Hostetler, R4. Mary Shaull, 10? E. State Rd. April 9; Nellie Clemence, DeWitt Nursing Home, Doris Lumbert, Rl. Linda Thurber. 217 W. Green, April 10; Mary Barnett. Rl. Frederick Demmons. R4, Harry Hotchkiss, 636 E. Grand, Gordon Johncock. 615 E. Mill. Ralph Leffler. 614 W. Madison. Hazel Seymour, April 11: Gladys Edger. Rl. Eflinger Hunt. 435 W. State. Joanne Kidder, R3. April 12; Sharon Grinnell, R2, Mary Paine, R2. Ruth Williams. Rl. April 13; Keith Craig, 1110 N. Church. Ray Gruber. Rl. Marie James. Rl. April 14; Dana Shellenbarger. 102 E. Grant. Sharon Tobey. R5. April 16. Lake Odessa — Jeri Haddix. 228'4 Jordon Lake road. April 13; MaryKrebs. R3. April 14. Middlevine—Herbert Prlverts. 308 Dearborn. April 3; Charles Flors. Rl. April 12. Nashville — Prank Hecker. April 10; Mark Beedle. April 11: William Terpening. R2. April 13; Vern McPeck. 311 N. Queen April 14; Pa­ tricia Hoffman. Ronald Hoffman, April 15. Woodland — Barbara Swift, R2. April 12. -------------•------------- With only two months remaining in this fiscal year. Barry’ county’s Red Cross blood program is 356 pints short of reaching its 1956-57 quota cf 1:150 pints following the giving of only 55 pints at the recent clinic held at Nashville. Since last July generous Barry resident* have given 7G4 pintv of blood used for patients at Pen­ nock and other hospital*. Mrs. Thomas Myers was chair­ man of th* Nsahvlud ciinlc. Physicians In attendance at the clinic Included Dra. Stewart Lofdahl and E. M. Morris. Registered nurses included Mrs. Thomas Myers. Mrs. Horace Powers. Mra. Robert C. Smith and Mfs. Clarence Furlong. -Recorders were Mra. Bruce Ran­ dall and Mra. Stewart Lofdahl. Hostesses were Mr*. Adolph Douse and Mrs. . Oale Kelhl. Registrars were Mrs. Joseph Skinner und Mra. ; Herbert Wedel. The honor-roll of donors Included; j Fred Ackett Leon C. Ackett, Helen (Ackett, Mildred Adrlanson. James Alderson. Robert Andrews. Carl i Balis. Ceci) S Barrett, Albert Bell. Paul Bell. John Boughton. .Myron Brown. Ruth Brown. Mrs. Margaret Bell. Olive Belles: Ed Carrigan June Chaffee. Justin ,W. Cooley. William R. Dean. John C. Cheeseman. Dorothy Fisher. Mra. I Clarence Furlong. Betty Garvey. (Robert L. Oillett. Michael Kay : Green. Stewart Graham, Wallace Graham Robert Gray. Gerald Gard­ iner, Bernice H. Hayner. Lee Hans'burger. Theo. Kennedy. William |Kjeigoord. Mrs. Ronald Kenyon. Hazel Larson. Alice McMillen. Doris Marshall. Ray Morgefhaler. Ben Mason. Jo­ sephine Nichols. William Nichols. 1 Loren Noddins. Mrs. Robert Pfaff. Mary Pennock. John Rodrigues. Wil­ The HMhvUle Hlrh School P.T.A. liam H. Rose. Mrs. Phyllis Rizor. met Thursday. John Beedle was Clarence St. John. Glenn Shaffer, elected president replacing Mrs. Wayne Skedgell. Frank Smith. Mra. Gerald Gardner. Others elected in­ Earl Smith. Mra. Sylvia Stephens; cluded: vice president. Mrs. Henry Norman Sandbrook. Lewis Schulze. Semrau; secretary. Mrs. Martin Cecil Steward. Harvey Wilson. Hull; treasurer, Mra. Joyce VanderMabie Wheeler, Agnes Weeks. Mr. water, and corresponding secretary. and Mra. Clarence Thompson and Mra. Robert Pfaff. Lawrence Tankln. | Mr and Mrs. Rollo Latta vlklted ------------- •------------Mr and Mra. Prank Rider spent her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde I Shipman. at Middleville Sunday. a few days in Chicago last week. John Beedle Head* Nashville High P.T.A. 1- “What a wonderful value <• your Dodge Dealer has for you starting today!" Guild Members Give Generously to Pennock Hospital Money and other contribution* as well as work were given lo Pennock hospital by members of 29 guilds during March Mrs. Robert Shan­ non. president, has announced. The list of donations by guilds follows: Guild 1—Chairman. Mra. Audrey Thomas: 850 for hospital gowns and 842 for bedside cabinet. ' Guild 3—Chairman. Mrs. Robert Brogan: 12 Instrument wraps. 12 T-binders. Guild 4—Chairman. Mra. Edward Smith: 817.75 for magazines. 819663 for 2 Infanettes. 827.27 for panties and shirts. Guild 5 —Chairman, Mrs. Char­ lotte Hubbard: 821.34 for 36 bath towels. Guild 6—Chairman, Mrs. R. M. Bauer: 840 for charity. Guild 7 —Chairman. Mra. Addle Wood: 24 sterilizing bags. 54 glove Inserts, 12 vaginal sheets. 4 spinal sheets and 1 baby blanket. Guild 8 — Chairman. Mra. Otis Gallup: 1 large lounge chair. Guild 10—Chairman, Miss Dorltha Coming: 48-.green surgical towels and 56 small diapers. Guild 12 — Chairman Mrs. Don Fisher: 2 bed-steps. 820. Guild 13 — Chairman, Mra. Ida Waters: 5 pairs scuffles. 6 steriliz­ ing bags. 8 X-ray sheets and 57 glove Inserts. Guild 14—Chairman. Mrs. Martan Kelley: 2 instrument wraps, 13 braided ropes. 7 glove wrays and 141 glove inserts. Guild 18 —Chairman. Mrs. (Jtalr Kauffman: 842 for bedspreads. 16 ata. of fruit 6 qts. of com, 12 lbs. frozen string beans and orange, grapefruit and tomato juice. Guild 17 — Chairman. Mrs. An­ thony Hein: 1 bed table. Guild II—Chairman. Mra. James R. Matthews: 821.25 for bedspreads and bath blankets. Guild 19—Chairman, Mra. A. W Wheating: 12 vagina) leggings. . Guild 24—Chairman. Mra.Mabeile Yoder: 850 for sheets. Guild 26—Chairman. Mra. Henrv Edgar: 11 instrument wraps, 24 sterilizing bags. Guild 27 —Chairman. Mra. Alice Frederickson: 825 for bedsureads. Guild 28 — Chairman. Mrs. Nick Pavllch: 825 for sheets. Guild 29-Chairman. Mra. Allan Hyde*. 812 far bed-steps. Guild 38—Chairman. Mra. Lloyd Rheynard: 25 sterilizing bags. Guild 35—Chairman. Mra. Ernest Bandefur: one case of blended Juice. Guild 38—Chairman. Mra. Glen­ dora Russell: 7 sfcrilizlng bags. 20 T-binders. 2 bed-pan covers and 46 glove inserts. Guild 37—Chairman. Mrs. Gamer Hampton: 6 OB. drape sheets. 18 glove wraps and 24 small dtapera. Guild 36—Chairman, Mrs. Frank Gallagher: 1 Instrument wrap and 12 vaginal sheets. Guild 48—Chairman. Mrs. Robert VanDenburg: 850 for bedspreads and 836 for bed-steps. Guild 41—Chairman. Mrs. Clyde Shoemaker. Sr.: 850 for dishes. 5 baby blankets. 4 pre. scuffles and 36 small diapers. Guild 42—Chairman. Mrs. Evelyn Donovan. 821.25 for bedspreads. Mra. Betaon—6 spinal sheets and 3 braided rugs. Mrs. Robert Shannon, president— Remembrance fund, 8295 for re­ covery bed. LAKE ODESSA By Mrs. Dan Pate rm an Lawrence Welk Selling Spree! day We’re out to celebrate Lawrence Welk’s 4 yean on television for Dodge dealers! Here’s what we're going to do. During the next 30 days, we’re going io hold the greatest Selling Spree ever on new Dodge cars. That means values like never before, high trade-in on your present car, a wonderful deal on a new Dodge. We’re out to break all Get in the swing...Go Swept-Wingl previous sales records with the greatest buys of all time! Get in on it—now is the time to buy! Thia Swupt-Wing *57 Dodge is taking the country by storm! Seibuttiona! 4'j-foot low styl­ ing ... Autodynamic advances in ride, handling ease, perform•nrr J<nn the swing to 8weptWing this week ... and save! ------------------------------------------------ — 30 days only... April 15-May 15! Volume sales, volume savings! Now is the time to buy! AT YOUR DODGE DEALER’S NOW I-------------------:------------------------------------------- HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. STATE ST. • PHONE 2837 774 ImmS Uroot PbMN M 4-404) Miss Carol Lathrop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Perris Lathrop and Junior student of the Lake Odessa Community school, left Friday from Grand Rapids on an eight-day trip to New York and Washington. DC She is among the 36 Michigan Methodist Youth to leave by char­ tered bus to attend the Youth Seminar. Carol's trip is partly sponsored by the WB.CB. * Mr. and Mra. Dan Hickey returned Monday, April 9. from a weekend visit at Plymouth. Detroit. Inkster and Milan. * Mr. and Mra. Everll Manshum (Ellen Durllng) of Lan­ sing announce the birth of a 7’4 pound daughter, Denise Sue. April 3. * Mr. and Mra. Monte Sauers and daughter . have moved from the Paul Sauers apartment lo the ger­ man Buche tenant house on Jack­ sow road. * Mr. and Mra. Finn Car­ ter and family of Grand Ledge were April 7 gunjs of Mr. and Mrr Wayne Shade and famllv. * Miss Sandra Richmond of Midland was a recent weekend guest of Miss Marilyn Rathbun at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mra. Maurice Rathbun. Bunday, April 7. dinner guests were Mr and Mra Glen Richmond. Mr. and Mra. George Barker. Mr. and Mra. Gerald Barker of Belding and Mira Bonnie Rush of Wood­ land attended the wedding recep­ tion of Mr. and Mra. Don Valens tine of Lansing. Sunday, March 31. Mra. Valentine ta the former Elaine Hancock of Holt, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Myron Hancock and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs George Barker. The couple Is resid­ ing In Lansing. * Mrs. An Uta Murty. Mr. and Mra. George Barker and Mr. and Mra. Myron Hancock ®f Holt visited Mr. and Mra. Gerald Barker at Belding Bunday, April 7 Other gueste at the Barker home were Mr and Mra Murray- Hansbarger. ------------- •------------- j —I 1 Because It’s So Pure— Durin* the pest three year thousand sewing machines contributed by Red Crore sod lo dtaaatcr-atricken countries a bl Ing the making of hundred thousands of garments for diu vlctinu. You Can Cut Your Gas Bills by switching to Skelgas Wa Move Anything Anywhara! Across the street er eci the country- vt move a thing safely and quickly. WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVI 18801110 , ' PHONE 2864 DAY OR NITI RENTA ELECTRIC SAWS 6" and 1" ELECTRIC FLOOR SANDERS POWER MOWERS LADDER Closed Friday Evan Unlike untested cut-rate gas, which often contains im- 3 purities, Skelgas guarantees full weight and absolute purity in every cylinder! And you get superior equipment _• plus free delivery and service with Skelgas. Here's Why Skelgas Doesn’t Use Up 1 As fast As Cut Rate Gas: This test protects you against ingredients that won't bum. It’s one of an exclusive com­ bination of /our Skelgas tests that guarantee you full weight and purity. Regular free Checks of cylin­ ders and equipment . . . plus dependable frke delivery. even in the coldest weather! No fear of shortages or in­ ferior gas. These are lust 2 of the services that make SkelBthe most trusted name in ■Gas! Call your nearby Skelgas dealer this week. FREE fl5 VAI Think of it.-THIS 1 WITH THE PURCH AUTOMATIC GAS Ths world's largest-selling LP-Gas appliances! Skelgas offers a complete line of ranges, dryers, water healers . . . priced to fit any budget. "The Most Trusted Nome ' in IP Gm!” DMitoa', Unity Oil Compaay. P. 0. So* 4M. Kmm« City. SI Mood Gas Ra BIGSP See Any Of These Skelgas Dealers Now: MICHIGAN Albion. E. E. Stokoa Co. 8>oomln(d4l«. M«rrifi«ld Hdw. LdchfaM. wotfingof » Hdw. Whitney Hdw. Lowrenco Appt Moro Cooponvillo. GwnWa Authored DmIw Fzlflrovo. FUtgnwo Mdw. Co. SEE LIVE DEMOt To Inaugurate New Alma President Hlth point ol Uw 1SM-5T u*. detnic year al Alma college will be celebrated when Robert D. Bwan•on ta Inaugurated on Wednesday, April 24. as president of the college. This will be the ninth time In the school's 70 year history that such an event has occurred. ** GAS RANGE SturgH. EKhorn b Hoch»t«tl«r Bulling* Appliance ! 139 W. Stets Si Hastings Refrigero 125 S. Jsffsrsor �fact arm THE HASTINGS BANNIB, THURSDAY, AFBJX 18, 1867 During th# put three years. a thousand aewing maehlnaa ware contributed by Red Croce Bocletle* lo disaatcr-strlcken countries en­ abling the making ot hundred* of By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman thousands ot garment* for disaster Letter of April 11: victim*. Sam Buxton of Bonfield was a visitor at Ray Ostroths last week and at Cvru* Buxtons the week be, fare. Tuesday. Mr. Buxton and Ray OrtroOi vteKed the Phil Dellers In Battle Creek. * Th# D.C.C. will meet at the school Friday, April 13, for potluck supper. Th# potatoes, roll* and meat are solicited. The main feature of the program will be a play by eight ladle*. * Mr. and Mr*. Ray Ostroth and Bam Buxton wertf Bunday guests of the Harold Grays in Olivet. In honor of the Monday birthday of Kettti-Ball. their Bunday guest* were Mr. and Mn. Orl OUlespl# and family of Bunfield and Mr. and Mn. Merrill Dunkelberger and daughter*. * Gory Rhode* and Acro*« the street—ar across Stevie Kesler have the chickenpox. the country—we move any­ * The AH club member* are putting extra effort Into finishing their thing safely and quickly. project* for Achievement Day. The girls In first, second and third year Clothing had their style show last Friday evening and Nancy Wil­ liams and Elaine Ball were chosen to mode] their outfit* at lhe regu­ lar Achievement Day. ★ Ray Gil­ lespie is home from Community hospital at the present time. ------------- •-------------- DUNHAM MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe W« Move Anything . . Anywhere! WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE / In an average month last year, volunteers working In the nation’s 178 Veteran* Administration hos­ pitals numbered over 18.000. from 4M American Red Crocs chapters. PHONE 2864 DAY OR NITI RENTAL SERVICE ELECTRIC SAWS 6" end T' ELECTRIC FLOOR SANDERS POWER MOWERS ELECTRIC DRILLS ELECTRIC HAND SANDERS LAWN SWEEPERS LADDERS . . UP TO 40 FT. Closed Friday Evenings and Saturday Afternoons iK l/AIIIC wflLUt GOES TO BENTON HARBOR—Lovely Joyce' Edmond* will compete a* Mia* Hasting* Monday for the title of Ml** Blos•omtlme in the contest lo be held at Benton Harbor begin­ ning at 6:M Monday. Here lhe bine-eyed former Hasting* High atudenl I* being srowned by Mayor John W. Hewitt after being selected Mias Harting* from a field of 17 loveUea. Those who would like to attend the BloMomtlme contest should order their reservation* through Don Murphy at the Chamber of Commerce office by Friday night. —Kalama»oo Gazette engraving. Hastings Jaycees’ Campaign Scores In Ionia Election Chester W. Nerhelm of the Has­ ting* Jaycee* wa* elected Stale Vice President from District 7 at their regional meeting al the Ionia Elks Temple Wednesday of last week. The Hastings delegation. 26 strong, was led Into the grand ball room by Harry Leonhardt’s German band. The group sported Harting* Pi»ton Ring capo with "Your Best Bet I* Chet" rtenclled on the ride, and wared Urge campaign repro­ ductions of Nerhelm. Tlie following Jaycees• made up the 38-man delegation: Ken lan­ caster, Tom Robinson. Ken Rose. Duane Butterfield, Phil Sherman. Chet Nertieim, Max Myer*. George Ballard. Joe Hubert,- Pat Hodges. Ray Miller, Ed Barrett. We* Ding­ man.- Ted Gillett. Dave Goodyear, Floyd Colvin, Honk Keeler, Harry Leonhardt. Jim Lewis. Jim Jensen. Dick Johnson. Bud Green. Rus* Hart. Roger Nelson, Curtis* and •Dick WORF *’*" — A fine dinner was served to the 170 Jaytees of District 7 which was an all-time high in atendance due to the vigorous campaign conducted by Chel Nerhelm and Lansing can­ didate John Horiszny. When candidate Nerhelm’* name wa* put In nomination the Has­ ting* delegation, headed once again by their German band, gave a "roaring'* five-minute demon­ stration. Tlie tension mounted a* the first ballot ended in a tie. The announce­ ment of the verdict for Nerhelm In the lecond ballot set a final demon­ stration in motion. • This is the first State Vice Presi­ dent tiiat Hastings has had since James Brown In 1M8. MMSUvUl. rteM SY 1-1*07 Oil Man Meet* Waterloo Chuck Finkbelner. who operate* th# Cities Service oil truck*, has found it doesn’t pay to play ■•super­ man", chuck. who wa* home alone April 6 decided to make an ad­ justment on one of the trucks — nothing urgent and needed for a couple of month*—but he went at It alone. The outcome war a dislocated right shoulder and pulled muscles— a very painful injury—the pain be­ came so Intense y>*t he laid on the ground and when he felt stronger went to the house and called Clair Brog by phone. He then started for lhe kitchen and as he began to wtave. Bill Hanson, the T-K ’’big coach" came in “just In lime’’ to steady him to a chair. Bill then took him down to Dr. Lasswell’s of­ fice a here about two hours was spent with X-rays and making ad­ justment* before lhe men took him home with his arm securely taped lo his side. Meanwhile, hi* wife, Lol*, came home from Hastings to find clothes scattered about the kitchen and while she war wonder­ ing what had happened, the neigh­ bor* told her. It is a painful Injury but Chuck is taking a needed rest and a chance to patch daytime TV program*. His two oil routes are being cared for by hl* father. Al­ ton Finkbelner. and Don RooerU wito live* on Chuck’* farm near Freeport. Middleville Boy Married Mrs. bfargaret Avery of Lo* An­ geles, Calif., ha* aruiounced lhe marriage of her daughter, Patricia, to Douglas Sandefur on Tuesday. April 2 at Las Vegas, Nevada. Doug­ las is a former Middleville boy. the •on of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. (Dick> Sandefur and a T-K gradu­ ate. They will live In Los Angeles where he is employed as a test equipment engineer in a Los Ange­ les plant. Middleville friend* extend best wishes to lhe young couple for a long and happy life together. They called Doug’s people from Loa Vegas where they were honeymoon­ ing and said it was rather cold there. The new regional seven vice presidents* jurisdiction will reach into the communities of William■ton, Lansing, St. John*, Mason. Grand Ledge, Charlotte, Eaton Rapids, Ionia and Hastings. Following the election three can­ didates for tlie office of Stale Presi­ dent snoke briefly. , The final talk of the evening was made by State President William Kutchey of Lansing. Nerhelm and his wife. Meg. live with their three children at 529 W. State. Chet Is the local district Another Granddaughter sales representative lor Standard Mr. and Mr*. Howard Cross are OU. grandparent* again. A girl wa* born to Mr. and Mrs. Norman (Shirley) Sinclair of Hastings at Pennock hospital March 27. The young Miss, Tcrera Helen, and mother are now home after spending a few day* in Middleville with the Cross family. * The Robert Anders of the Irving road also have a new boy in’their home. The mother was the former Nancy Rosenberg. The other two children arc being cared fur by thel I aunts, Mrs. Leona Gibbs and Mr*. Jackie Gurrad. * Mr. and Mr* Mil­ ton Bouchard, who moved Into the Carl Pferdcsteller apartment re­ cently are parents of a dauhter. Shirley Ann..weight 7 lb* plus, bom April 7 In Pennock hospital. Babe and mother are home at the apart­ ment now. Thl* make* another grandchild for the PhlUp Nichols. dent learns they are expecting to get teaching positions tn Florida where they have many relative*. Both are from the south. Wilder from Arkansas and Alice from Mis­ sissippi and while they like Michi­ School Board Meeting . The T-K school board met April 1. Supt- Earl Vansickle reported construction of the new building was progressing satisfactorily. The masonry work In the gymnasium and music room ha* been completed and roof Installed. It Is expected the building will be completed by early June. The new addition to the elementary school was com­ pleted a few weeks ago and classes moved in. Supt. VanSickle reported tour teachers do not plan on re­ turning next year. They are Mr. and Mrs. Wilder WUllam*. Mr*. Dale Dlemer and Miss Ftrh Matt­ son. Jack Stauffer will teach 7th grade next year. Poritlons lo be filled are two 6th grade* in the ele­ mentary department, a commercial and high school girls physical *d In the high school. Five women teach­ ers were approved as the head of the family and as Interpreted In the salary schedule which provides for a 1200 additional allowance per year. The salary schedule remains as! last year with a beginning salary’ of 13U00 and a maximum of 14.700. | A budget of *285.000 was adopted for the 1957-58 cchool year which included a request of $60,000 to the county allocation board for opera­ tion. This should be slightly over 8 mills on the state equalization valuation. The prospect* for state aid for education Is uncertain. Un­ less a substantial appropriation la made by the date a deficit is antici­ pated for the coming year. In talking with Mr. and Mrs. Wilder William*, your correspon­ gan and enjoy their school wtrt st T-K think by returning south they will see their -kinfolk" more often. Our understanding is Mias Mattson will continue her education and Mrs Dclmcr retire*. Check your home from the roof to the base­ ment...and you will find many repairs which are really needed. Protect your investment DO IT NOW! FREE ESTIMATES ON YOUR REFAIR AND REMODELING JOBS . . . HELPFUL PLANNING IS ALSO AVAILABLE EAST CASTLETON By Mrs. Eugene Cousins iMti I. NaihvlU* PkM« 21 IS Letter of April 11: Mr. and Mr*. James Cousins and Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater attended the Farm Bureau supper at the Methodist church in Hastings. ★ Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Christman end Beatrice called on Mr. and Mr*. Gem: Maur Tuesday and; Friday evening they called on Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cousins. * Mrs- Leon Wrace and Mrs. Eugene Cousin* visited Kindergarten al Belgh school Fri­ day. The birthdays of Lonnie Wrace and Michael Cousin* were cele­ brated. Henry Cousins and grandson of Sterling were Thursday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs- James Cous­ ins. Sunday the James Cousins were dinner guests with Mr. and Mr*. Samuel Helflebower near Woodland Other guest* were Mr. and Mrs. Stahl ot Clarksville and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker. ★ Grunt Sllsby of Charlotte spent Monday with the Eugene Cousins. Tf>it 16-fitctmmto Utensil Set Includes: AUCTION To settle the estate of Mrs. Pearl McCall, formerly Mrs. Think of It...THIS VALUABLE SET CAN BE YOURS WITH THE PURCHASE OF A "MATCHLESS" AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE DURING YOUR... Gas Range Dealer’s BIG SPECIAL SALE! Pearl McCollum, I will sell at public auction located at f you’re one who goes for spirited performance, you’ll I 612 East Green Street, Hastings, on find the vivacious 1957 Buick Century speaks a language all your own. SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1957 ,' Because, this year, we wanted to bring you even finer per­ formance. Engineered a brand-new V8 engine with the “power-pack” built right in, at no extra cost—and teamed it up with a new version of Variable Pitch Dynaflow* that’s commencing at 1:30 P.M. the following described instant in response. Get behind the wheel and you’ll understand why we say ____property:______________ _____ -_______ ____ 1______ .... this 1957 Buick is the dream car to drive. G.E. refrigerator, Dixie gas range, nearly new dinette set. S*a th* »*n»allonal NEW 1957 GAS RANGES Um'ti Ailuutle AH Hi Nfl MODERN WITH GAS I AUuufu TOP BURNER OVEN AUmuSi BROKER Uuta TEMP CONTROL Act Kuu .LllflUl TRADE-IN AUOWANU Alto FREE INSTALLATION THIS OFFSR GOOD FOR A LIMITED TIME complete control at your finger tips, and the surety of power­ springs and mattress, 2 metal double beds with springs ful new brakes at your toe touch. and mattress, 2 dressers with large mirrors, dining table and 4 chairs, buffet, 2 chests of drawers, drop leaf end You smooth your way over hills that seem to lose table, 5 rocking chairs, sewing machine, 9x 12 rug, 3 their tops. large antique chairs, 2 floor lamps, desk lamp, 4 table You ride relaxed and composed—in creature comfort chen cabinet, hassock, cedar chest, sewing cabinet, library But the table, piano, clothes hamper, several electric irons, iron­ GAS RANGE DEALER LISTED BELOW Bulling* Appliance Store 139 W. State St. Hastings Refrigeration 125 S. Jefferson Consumers Power Co. 225 W. State St. ness—new solid torque-tube steadiness of travel. New stuffed chair, several odd chairs, coffee table, large quan­ buoyancy of ride, and a glorious new ease of handling. Bulck Spring'on'e-’^Z Come let this magnificent new Buick do its own talking. garden hose, lawn mower, many other items too numerous You’ll find it sweet listening—right down to the price-talk. ADELBERT CORTRIGHT, Administrator WILLIAM J. STANTON, Auctioneer Vermontville—Phone 3210 Lawrence Appliance 219 W. State St. all 1957 Buicks—speaks also of And of new luxury—inside and out New stretch-out roomi- couch^ antique stand, Zenith radio, table radio, over­ ' Century—like fresh, new styling—the look you like, the longer you look. ing board, book cdse, several whatnot shelves, studio to mention. SEE LIVE DEMONSTRATION AT YOUR LOCAL ■ and supreme command. lamps, Royal vacuum cleaner, Bissell carpet sweeper, kit­ tity of bedding, dishes, glassware, silverware, garden tools, See YOUR GAS RANGE DEALER You sit there with 300 hories at your beck and call* Speed Queen washer, metal double bed with new box •NtiV Advanced Variable Pitch Dynafloui U the only Dynaflow Buick budda today. It U standard on Hoadnuutcr. Suitor and Crnfury — optional at nvadeet tetra cost on the Special. WHIN BintR AUTOMOIILH ARI IUIII ■UICK WILL ill1LD THEM Bia ThrilBs Buick SPECIAL • CJCJVT’CXR’y • SUJ’rR • MIKE HILL and FRIEDA FISHER. Clerks See Your Authorised Buick Dealer > �ria* TBT KAJTWOs Mwn. TITOWW, MWl u. Ilfl bottt Funeral Services For Mrs. Weitz Held on Tuesday PERSONALS PRAIRIEVILLE WOODLAND By Mn. L H. Bhimm By Mn. Lewis Johnson ,Jr. Barter guests of Mr. and Mrs. New officers elected by the Prairie­ Bernard McPharlln will be Mr. and j The Women's Missionary Society ville WS.C.S. arc: president. Mrs. Mrs. William Fox. Perry and Janice; of tlie Church of lhe United Breth­ Bliss Boulter; vice president, Mrs. Lyn of Kalamazoo. and Mr. and ren in Christ met at lhe home of Lawrence Tobias: secretary. Mrs Mrs. Kingsley Buulch of Hillsdale. the pastor. Rev. Alice A. Griffin. Services for Mra. Anna M. Weitz Olis Hermenitt. and treasurer. Mrs This get-together will ___ also_celebrate I for an all day meeting. About 20 Lewis Johnson. Jr. • Mr. and । Mrs. Fox’s birthday, which is 3at- were present for dinner. Annual re­ Hanover about 5 am. Friday, were Wlillam Norris returned Sunday urday. ports were completed preparatory held at 2 pm. Tuesday at the Leon­ after spending the Winter with their Miss Dona Young, a teacher in to the meeting of the Michigan An­ ard Funeral home. daughter and son in law. Mr. and tlie Port Huron schools, is expected nual Branch session to April 30. The Rev. William Johnson offici­ Mrs. Delos Hughes, in Cartilage. Mo. home Thursday to rpend the Easter May 1. 2 at Calvary United Breth­ ated and burial was in the Bowiie * The Prairieville Triple Link chib holiday with her mother. Mrs. ren church in Lake Odessa. Dele­ will meet Friday. April 19 at the Center cemetery. gates to tlie branch meeting are Donald Youufc. Mrs. Alice Hendee. Mra. Jean Far­ Mrv Will. h.4 bnn In 111 home of Mra. Frances Hunter. Mr*. W. J Field and guests. Mr. health a lone lime Drier to her Mra. Ida Farr und Mrs. Bliss neaith a long tune prior to ner acoomponled Mrs. Boulter’s and MrS. Harold Dunning, of Whil­ ley. Mrs. Gladys Sandbrook. Alter­ nates are, Mra. Eda Tyler. Mrs father. Marlon Rupe, from Plain­ ing. Ind., called on Mrs. C A. Kerr Ruth Fisher and Mrs. Climenn • She was bom in Grand Rapids on well to Woodland last week where at tlie Clark Home in Grand Rap­ Schaibly. Officers elected lo admin­ Aug. 11, 1880. the daughter of they called on the Leon Tylers, ids Sunday. ister the local W.MA. program arc: Charles and Wilhelmina (Wendler)' James Tylers apd Ollie Boulters. * Mrs. Stanley Mix and Mrs. Henry Mrs. Alice Hendee, president; Mrs Bartel. Darlene Armintrout is a patient in Barnes of Nashville visited Mrs. Gladys Sandbroqk. vice president: She" and her husband. Milton Pennock hospital. * Mr. and Mrs. Claud Kennedy Friday. Mrs. Ruth Fisher. secretary; Mrs were former residents of Kent Lewis Johnson. Jr., nnd Norman Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Knopf plan to county, residing near Alto. They were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. entertain their cons and families. Jeun Farley, treasurer; Thank Of­ fering secretary, Mra. Eda Tyler; moved to Hastings in 1943. Leon Adrianson and family at Oli­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Knopf. Billy In addition to her husband, she vet. * Ms. and Mrs. Keith Ketchum and Kathy of Ann Arbor and Mr. literature secretary. Mr*. Alice Grif­ Is survived by t”0 sons. William from Kalamazoo were recent guests, •nd Mrs. Ted Knopf. Jr., and Su­ fin; work committee, Mra. HBdred Hesterly and Mrs. Edna Towns Barnhart, a Naval officer, aboard a of her .parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bliss san of Kalamazoo over Easter. carrier In the Atlantic, nnd Frank Boulter. * Mra. Oliver Hayward is ' Mrs. Wm. Cramer and Mrs. Ber­ Mrs. Lulu Moxon will be hostess to Barnhart of Alto; four grandchil­ slaying with her daughter and son nard Peck. Jr., were in Grand Rap­ Die May meeting with Mrs. Pauline dren. and a brotper, Frank Bartel, In law. Mr. and Mra. Earl Boulter, Ids -Tuesday morning and in the Gibbs assisting. after being hospitalized for several..afternoon visited Mrs. Nina Poland of Grand Rapidr. days. ! J4ra. Jerry Fisher of Woodland Tbe Keith Yerty and Vernon spent last Wednesday with her Mis* Barbara Waldron and Don­ Harbin families were Saturday din­ niece, the Omo Knowles. Sunday ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter ald Jackson of Lansing were week­ guests were A/lc nnd Mrs. Verlyn By Mn. F. 0. Stokoa end visitor!: of her parents, the Wallace to help him celebrate his Knowles of Empire. ■ R. J. Waldrons. birthday. . Mr. and Mrs Dan Kurr and Ken­ neth were Sunday dinner guests of Community Calendar tlie Lenard Wisers of Nashville in Tlie Middleville Lions club Is i ) honor ot Mr. Kurr’s birthday. Mon­ sponsoring a community calendar, day the Prank Kurrs entertained listing activities of lhe various or­ lhe Dan Kurrr also to celebrate Mr. ganizations. schools, etc. It will Kurr’* birthday. start in July and extend to July. Miss Mary Lou Kaechele arrives 1958. Many merchants have placed home this Thursday from Iowa advertisements which offer free State University to spend her Eas­ prizes on anniversaries, etc., of those ter vacation. listed. The listings are 25c each and Mrs Lillie Miller and her nephew. the calendars will sell at 50c. All Russell Gerllnger. of N. Broadway, proceeds will go to provide glasses left Monday for several weeks in for needy children of the com­ Phoenix. Artz • munity for sight conservation of Dinner gueatr Sunday of Mr. and children and charitable purposes. at the home of Mra. A. E. Bradfield More information can be obtained of Holland. from Bob Kenyon al the Central Mra. Lewi* Stanton were Mr. and garage, • Chuck” Finkbelner, or any I Lions member. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Snell were hi Grand Rapids Sunday visiting their Birthday Honored daughters and families. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lynd entertained at' Mrs. L E. Trappen and Mr. and a birthday dinner Sunday. April 7, Mrs. Orin Chambers. honoring her mother. Mrs. J. C. Mr. and Mrs. Jetse Snyder visited Schad. whose birthday Is the 8th. the Eugene Snyder family in Alle­ Besides Ed and Tommie and her gan and their daughter, the Waldo father. J. C.. otherc present were Taft family, in OUego Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Schad and Mr. and Mra. Carey Truman and son. Jeffrey, of Grahd Rapid* and Victor were Sunday dinner guests of their daughter and family and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Schad. local. The next evening Mrs. S., or Ruth as we Mrs. Ivan Davenport, in Beldingknow her best, with J. C. and her Mrs. Ruth Springer plans to leave brother and sister in law. Mr. and Saturday by plane for Florida to Mra. Fred Matteson, were dinner Join her sister and husband. Mr. end Mrs. Ruben Crites, who have guests of Mr. and Mrs Rusrell Huns­ berger at Wayland been spending the Winter there. She expects to return with them in March of Dimes Result* about 10 days. The March of Dimes closed in Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Eckardt of Detroit spent the weekend with her this locality with a total of 1982.41 father. W. A. Hall, and attended the collected for the cause Mrs Fred funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Hugh Gillette was chairman wfth Mrs. Clair Brog as publicity head, with Riley. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith and many helperr. The leaders thank Sue nre expected home this week everyone for their help and urge all after having spent the Winter-in to get their polio shots. Florida. PHONE 2118 Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lane and Home from Florida family of Charlotte were dinner The. vacationers are arriving NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS guests Sunday of the Forrest L daily from the South in time to gel Lanes in honor ot Forrest’s birth­ some whiffs of good Michigan winday. ter-llke air. Getting home recently MIDDLEVILLE were the Vance Sharps, the James Records and getting back to town Sunday were Vem and Daisy Hlar. Happy to have “you all” with us agalnl , Gordon (Corky) Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson, arrived home April 5 from the Navy base at San Diego. Calif, on a M-day leave. Corky, former employee of the Mid­ dleville Creamery, has been . In the Navy three years and has one year uoned at the base in Hutchinson. Kansas. home. A Mrs John Fisher and two’shop, operated by Wayne Crofoot, and Mrs. Clair Brog took their has been located in the basement daughter. Mrs. James Martlny, and aore, Darrell and Gary, of Rookroom of the Masonic building. Good spent Friday. April S. »t U« little James Joseph to their home in ft. luck to everyone 1 Battle Creek Thursday. April 4. af­ home of her parents. Mr. and Mm ter a few weeks* stay at the Brog Clark Bliss. Sr. Among the Sick Mrs. Herbert Lanfear suffered an attack ot kidney stones Sunday and i was taken to Pennock hospital. *; Mrs. Charles Andler. who recently । underwent surgery kt Blodgett hos­ pital. was 'brought home Frldky, April 5 and is recovering nicely from her Illness. ♦ Rev. George Curtis, who is 96 this Thursday, was quite 111 Sunday but is feeling belter now we are glad to heor. * The many friends of Mrs Warren Bredahl (Pauline Taylor I of Oke­ mos are sorry to hear that she is in poor health and a patient in Grace hospital, Detroit. We all wish her a speedy recovery. Want to Garden? Believe it or not. it's about time to think about Spring gardening. I have a vacant lot—« large and nice garden plot which some ambitious party could use for a small portion of the vegetables. If interested let ♦Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jackson me know, phone SY 5-3607. moved to their country home on the west county line March 30 after Hold Open House rpending the Winter in the home of Middleville was a busy place Sat­ Mrs. Henry Brog, who is still In urday, April 6, with two “open Florida. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bent­ houses" to attend as well as week­ ley. who. have been living with Mrs. end trading, etc. The beautiful new Henry Poulson, have moved to the I super-market of the Keegstres was Amos VonOrder home on Arlington open to visitors and there were street. * Tlie Middleville Rainbow, many to enjoy the hot dogs and Girls with their adult members, at- 1 cotTec. South Main street also sees tended the morning service at the another change this week with the Methodist church in > group Sun­ location of Crofoot’s Shoe store and day, April 7. A George Viera has repair shop in the west half of lha gone to Lake City to spend a few Oscar Finkbelner ctore which has weekc with his daughter. Mra. Vtbeen empty for some time. The vah Burchett, and husband. * Mr. BUY NOW Sale Ends April 27, 1957 SPECIALS 20 rod $23,75 .80 rod $7.50 __________95c _____$10.00 1047-12-11 Fence . 4 Pt. Motto Barb . 6J' Steel Posts___ 11" Steel Roofing _ FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. ^Tou can get one •moll payment Phone v 2722 112 SO. JEFFERSON ST. I® HAMS Smoked Hams ?•! Detailet Hall-, Ct Extensi 57 Whole Hams .s«TSt. ib.63c Picnics Morrell Canned 3 Ibt. $g( |09 J , Canned Ham LETTUCE 10 5u.EMh3.99 Celery Turkeys £5 ■ton. 29‘ Cauliflower ' head 29' Broccoli c,7:rb..<. 29' 55’ Macaroni ‘Z" Cheese d.7,m *n.59' 1 Oc ib. 1“ QEC Frethlilce Cream Style or Com DIAL DIRECT This booklet tells you how to use Direct Distance Dialing Direct Distance Dialing is the exciting We are going to .mail you a booklet new telephone service which starts April which tells where and how you can dial 28. Dialing direct will enable you to direct Read it and keep it near your Yams 2.b.. 29' Green Onions 2 bcht. 25' Tulips 5 T’ CantSAA MUSayC Heads Health Ui (mond. Irving tov Srak named chair County Health < Tuesday night, f vice chairman Leonard is the ; Dr. Joseph Heai secretary or th< governing unit health program includes three fi hospital board. Board of Supe member at Urge Rootled EQc or polish ib. □□ Kroger Swt. Potatoes N.°.,3 29' Fr Cocktail X1”’ 35' NOTIckrMlLi persons or establ in the sale of m City of Hastings from May 1 throt City ( KROGER LARGE FRESH O’Donnell, ___ E* EGGS43 Cream S-P-E-EDY This Banns Broughton Country Club ■ Half-Gal. Strawberries 39' phone. It will be helpful when you start Dole Crushed and easier than ever before. using Direct Distance Dialing. Pineapple CX°'3 N°J!'59‘ Cranberries °X"c.’,”'2:.-39e BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ^2”“ 29' * make many Long Distance calls faster MICHIGAN Set F On 1 Budg Lb •Kroger Oven-Ready lo the distant lilted in rhb b at Club Week A The public hea set for Monday al W. State street s btuiness transact! Taxpayers or i which calls (or J Franks ^Xn.53' DIALR Wing ot R3 Bet garment, at the 5-7 Lb. Shank Portion Bacon DIRECT DISTA1 LOVELY SEAM! SWIFT S PREMIUM SMOKED SOUTHERN STAR / I ^Faster Feast FRESH FIRM ICEBERG U' p Up to $500 co*h from IOCAI -ik finest Foods^ Annual Spring Steel & Fence •'FS Get TOP VALUE GIFTS FREE For TOP VALUE STAMPS! , > Minutes after i u test'BANNER d day. the above c buyer and seller plete a mutually The first insertii cost’ only 11.48 d Job! Maybe that ing out the kid I —Except that a ! FI ED is one 111 handle a man-sii day in the week. ui ju wurua —and takes you vitatlon into 530 ness offices cqn County trading a � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/484/HastingsBanner_1957-04-25.pdf 22fba9eb717fa64e78f35e5c9883e815 PDF Text Text Fisher and two’□ary. of RookApril 5, at the a. Mr. and id The Hastings Banner ☆ M . ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR 28 PAGES—4 SECTIONS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 25. 1957 Lions Contribute Another $150 to Retarded Kiddies iOO Record Tentative Budget of $465,165 Omits Road Allocation; Hastings’’ Share of Tax Scheduled at $122,066 proximately $834 per child. If these children were maintained at the State institutions the annual coat per child, currently, to the.State of Michigan is $1,400, association of­ ficers point out. ' L» Barry county’s Board of Supervisors Monday adopted the 1957 equalization figure as set by the State Tax Commission and a tenta­ tive record budget for the year 1958 of $465,165 calling for $395,165 to be raised by property taxes, not including the special levy for the Medical Care facility now under construction. The equalization figure aggregates $02,984,321, an increase of Freeport Voters Approve Special School Tax Levy St rooms with a folding partlUoa dividing them and allowing for Set Public Hearing On 1957-58 City ,• Budget of #292,813 Detailed Report Available at City Hall; Council Okehs Controversial Extension of IF. State Street Seiver The public hearing on Hastings' $292,813 budget for 1957-58 was r • J set for Monday at 8 p.m. on May 13, the extension of the controversial W. State-street sanitary sewer was unanimously approved and other business transacted Monday night at the regular City Council meeting. Taxpayers or anyone else interested in the details of tlie budget, which calls for $131,583 to l>e. raijq| ihfopjdi property taxes, may —— ---------------------------------------------- ^study the document at City Clerk ' ___ Clark opohusn's office. " ’! Anticipated revenue for the com­ Ing fiscal year, in addlti addltam to prop, erty taxes. Includes $61— ...____ , $1,700 from drivers’ llceiUes, $10,000 ; ‘ in soles of services and commodl, 1 ties. $2,800 from parking meters. $50,000 in sales tax returns. $9,080 ' from Intangible taxes, $2,000 from tlie Slate Highway for maintenance services on trunklines, $57,000 in . Stale road money, $5,500 for major construction from the State road fund. $12,000 from special mum tnent*. and several other minor . sources The parking meter revenue is - Iib.,29' «h>. 25' pot $1« I ■*59' 3 29 L°’35' — Heads Health Unit—Walter Ham­ mond. Irving township supervisor, was named chairman of the Barry County Health Center committee nt the reorganization meeting Tuesday night. Stuart Clement is Vice chairman and Charles H. Leonard is the member at large. Dr. Joseph Heaallp continues as secretary of the committee, the governing unit for the epunty's health program The committee Includes three from the Pennock hospital board, three from the Board of Supervisors and the member al large. NOTICE, MILK DEALERS--All persons or establishments engaging in the sale of milk must obtain a City of Hastings Milk License each year. Licenses are issued annually from May 1 through April 30. Clark O'Donnell, City Clerk. 4/25 s-p-e-e-d-y resultsi This Banner Classified Brought an $8,000 Sale Poll gAM!—Hacrlfira on aw Minutes after (that's right—min­ utes 11 BANNER deliveries on Thurs­ day, the above classified brought a buyer and seller together to com­ plete a mutually satisfactory deal. The first insertion of an -ad that cost only $1.48 did an $8000 selling job! Maybe that sounds like "send­ ing out the kid to do a man's Job” —Except that a BANNER CLASSI­ FIED is one little guy who can handle a man-sized assignment any day in the week. A Banner classified >! vltatlon into 5300 homes and busi­ ness offices connected the Barrj County trading area. $18,000 should the proposed reve­ nue bond issue be approved. The usual meter, revenue would be used to finance that bond Issue proposed to buy the Farm Bureau Services, Inc, property on N. Church for $05,000, and also to install meters on the other municipal offstreet parking lota. . The $292,813 anticipated revenue is what expenditures total, too, as funds requested by the various de­ partments were slashed to match anticipated revenue. Mayor John W. Hewitt pointed out Monday. Requests were cut by $28,475 from amounts requested for the operation of the various departments. The budget does not Include the Expendllures Include $37,260 for the police deportment, $66525 for the general city work Buch as $10.­ 700 for street lighting, some admin­ istrative salaries, social security taxes, library and similar units. The city clerk's budget is $20,451. fire department $14,810. major streets $42,825. local streets $61,482, director of public services depart­ ment $13,724, airport $1,936, parks and recreation $9,296, municipal court $3,145 and safety and educa­ tion $6,895. Extension of the sanitary sewer west City limits to serve the build­ ing being built by the Hastings Engineering company to house units of Orchard Industries was approved unanimously with con­ firmation of the special ■sarsement role. Special assessments will cost $984 with Hostings Engineering paying $390 of that amount. Property owners who will be as­ sessed benefits, and several who ob­ ject to the raising of the level of the roadway, were present at the hearing. AUy. Phil Mitchell also appeared in behalf of the building owners and pointed cut how vital the plant will Io Hostings, housing a factory employing about 250 persons. He said It would be difficult to operate without an adequate sewer system. Because of level of the land, sev­ eral parcels of land will be affected by the need to raise the level of W. Stave street. A resolution adopted two weeks previous eliminated special assess­ ments on property which cannot be served by gravity sewers. However, after the first sewer hookup on those properties, there will be a $99 as.. CITY COUNCIL, Page 4) 11.169.321 over the previous high qf»- ■ ----------------- -----------$61315.000 used in 1956. [—;—; Mj If the tentative budget become, I . . permanent. Il*atln<» property ■ .:>W / . \ owner, will I1’’.O66 the cost of operating the county governnirnt u, the mur.t, lp.il!tv lias been ■ allotted 30.89 percent of the coun- FYeeport voter* Tuesday approved by a vote of 79 to 13 the school board's proposal to raise 7 mlllt more tax money to build and equip an addition to the present elemen­ tary school. LOVELY 8EAM8TRE8HEH—Jeanice Barnum. 17 tlefll. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Barnum of R3 Hastings and a Hasting* High senior, and Norma Wing, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard T. Wing of R3 Bellevue and a Bellevue High student, modeled lovely garments at the 4H style revue Saturday morning as a highlight of the annual Achievement program. They will represent Barry county at Club Week Aug. 37-30 at Michigan State University. They were selected from among 135 young ladies who participated In the show. —Photo by Richard Waite. DELIGHTFUL COMEDY—Jhe final production of the Hostings Civic Theater season will be presented in Central auditorium this Thursday evening when the players present "The Tender Trap." The delight­ Specifications have been drawn ful comedy opened last night and the final curtain will go up at 8:13 p.m. tonight. Tickets may be obtained for the building. The two rooms at the door. Left to right In the Richard Waite photo above is Betty Gaskill, Al Havens, Mary Sherwould alleviate the crowded condi­ tions for the present time and also give the village a meeting place large enough to accommodate a large group. The money will be borrowed from a bank on tax anticipation notes. Blds will be accepted from con­ by R. M.C. tractors the end of this month so viva! began anew against forces that building can be started as soon Jefferson-Jackson Day is Satur­ that a group of Englishmen landed more formidable than any encoun­ as possible. day. May 18f beginning with a re­ at Cape Henry (Va.) and then con­ tered at sea. Unfriendly Indians ception for all Btate officials at 2 tinued on Into Hampton Roads and moved in stealthily from the silent pjn.. to be held at the Masonic up the James River to establish on forests, to kill or malm many an Temple in Detroit. May 13. 1607, the colony of James­ unwary colonial who ventured too al 6:30 with Senator Wayne Mor­ town, England's first permanent far from the protection of the settle­ ris of Oregon being the principal settlement In the new world. ment. speaker. There were farmers, artisans, Even more ’deadly were the Those in charge of ticket sales in laborers, soldiers, country gentle­ swarms of mosquitos, files and in­ this area are Louis Myers, Chester Wilder. George Eddy and Carl BrodMichael Rad Wilson, 8 yearold __ men and educated men of the city sects infesting the humid tidewater son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Wilson, —a veritable cross-section of Eliza­ country that helped to spread epi­ Last year 15 from Barry county Jr.. Route 1. Middleville, was still in bethan England—In this band of demics of malaria, dysentery and attended the dinner. Democratic critical condition and In a semi­ adventurers who had spent five other fatal and crippling diseases. leaders hope that there will be a conscious state at Bl. Mary's hospital , too, there was the constant larger number this year. Ttckeu in Grand Rapids yesterday suffering months of perilous voyaging to should be ordered before May 1 to with a head injury received about t of starvation and an almost 2 pm. Friday when the bike on Once on land, the struggle for «ur- (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) which he was riding waa struck by a car on W. State road a mile east of Middleville. Barry Democrats To Attend May IS Event in Detroit EDITORIALS Little Accident Victim Still on Critical List net It Otto, 7, also of Route 1, Midtoday. He suffered a fractured Injuries. Sheriff Richard Endsley said the bike on which the boys were riding was struck by a car being driven west on W. State road at about 40 nt.ph. by Homer L. Ebway. 43, Route 1, Dowling. • Erway told officers that he saw the boys on the bike coming out of a driveway as they reached the left edge of the blacktop. He applied his brakes and pulled the car to the right. When the car hit the bike, all four tires were off the blacktop. The car skidded 56 feet before hitting the'bike and then slid an­ other 42 feet before being stopped The Wilson lad was hurled about 2fi feet and the Otto boy was carried about 52 feet from the point of im- According to the report, NUMBER 52 Set Barry County Equalization Figure AtHigh$62,984,321 Tlie Barry County Association for Retarded Children received last week a check for $150 from the Hastings Lions club, bringing that organiza­ tion's total contribution to the cost of operating the Barry County Spe­ cial Education school for 1968-57 to $250. an get IICTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 the ley Finkbelner drive Intending to go diagonally to the Otto driveSherlff Endsley said vision for both the boys and the driver of the car was bad at this point near the crest of a hill and the start of a right edrve. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson had gone to Florida to Investigate a business proposition and Mrs. Carl Wheeler was staying with their children, al­ though Rad had spent Thursday night with the Ottos. Officials un­ successfully, attempted to locate Rad's parents In Florida but they called home that evening to find out how things were. Lynden Johncock To Fill Barry’s May Draft Quota Barry County in Desperate Need Of Blood Donors Dr. Joseph Heasllp. director of the Barry County Health Center, reported that a supply of Salk Barry county Red Cross officials polio vaccine arrived Tuerday and are making a desperate effort to that a clinic is scheduled for Mon­ have three successful blood clinics day. April 29. The clinic will be al Pennock during the next two months in an attempt to fill the county's 1956-57 quota of 1,150 pints. ’ First, second and UH rd polio shots will be given free to children from short of that quota. • . one To 14 and to pregnant women Robert Winchester is chairman 1 of the blood clinic scheduled for the Freeport Masonic Temple on Wed­ nesday. May 1. from 1 to 7 pm. Mrs. Dan Postm* is chairman of the canteen program supplied by Guild No. 24. Two blood banks are scheduled for June 12. The first will be from 9 am. to Low bidders will be determined 2 p.m. at Delton's St. Ambrose May 8 in Lansing on 11 State High­ Catholic church. Mrs. R. A. Lyons way trunkline nrojects. Includlnv is the community chairman and lobs for M-43 In Barry and on M-37 Mrs. Arthur Caln Is co-chairman. In Barry end Kent counties. Mrs. Thomas Cox Is the canteen Resurfacing for three miles of chairman. 20-foot bituminous concrete on The second will be at the Dowling ' M-43 In Hastings nprthesslerlv is school the same day from 10 a.m. scheduled with a completion date to 3 p m. Mrs. Russell. Stanton It* the community chairman and Mrs. The Barry-Kent project Includes Harvey Babcock is In charge of the 586 miles of various types of con­ canteen. struction on the relocation of M-37 between Caledonia and Middleville u follows: Concrete pavement on M-37 In Middleville; 0 093 of a mile of grad­ ing and drainage structures, aggreAn audience of about 500 enen­ gate base and prime and double joyed fine performances presented r,’*rf seal, also in Middleville and 52 miles by the students of Northeastern of. grading and drainage structures, school at their annual Talent chow aggregate base and prime and on April 18-17. double seal on M-37 from the north An election of officers for the limit* of Middleville northerly to following year was also held. Offi­ about 0.7 of a mile north of the cers elected are: Barry-Kent county line. Completion President. John Barnett; vice date is Oct. 31. president, Mrs. Dwight Ruthrauff; secretary. Mrs Harland Babcock, RUMMAGE SALE: Episcopal Par­ and treasurer, Mrs. Richard Ben­ ish House. Thurs.. Apr. 25, 4-8 p.m.: Fri.. Apr.-26. 9 am.-4 pm. 4'25 nett. State Taking Bids On 2 Trunkline Jobs in Barry John Barnett Heads Northeastern P.T.A. The Barry County Selective Serv­ ice quota of one man for May will be filled by a volunteer. Lyndon R. Tswuhlpa Johncock. Jr., of Route 1. Shelby­ ville, Walter E. Perkins, chairman of ASSYRIA BALTIMORE the local board, announced. OAXLTOJf^ dASTLBTOM IIABTINOS stay at the Hotel Fort Shelby that night being Inducted into the IBVIMQ ............ trolt Induction station. Eight registrants will be examined iorrito In Detroit on May IS. one of whom ma ubooihf is a volunteer. > WT? Navy Reserve since May 31. 1964, TROMAPFUg ................ will leave the first of the month for: "WOODLAND . ................ .. , Navy. Local draft board members are now engaged In a review of the clasaUtad registrant* and registrants aro urged to report any change In status tttal might affect their clasUflcaUon. More Polio Vaccine Arrive,, Schedule Clinic for Monday yanknebpdinob .... Ac„a R«al ax Asiaaaad Ptraon&l M AaaaaMd Total Aiaaaaad ,037.780 B9.SS7_____ 011,010___4»S, 1 IS B1.70S___ JJgMOO___ SO^WO n.ts» iju.soo loi.tas J8.41I____ g.100.000___ S7S.S26 IMiLIlt I’jaMl.HI ! The new equalization report, adopted with Supervisor* Merle Bradfield. Prairieville; Victory Eck­ ard t. ■ Woodland, and EXnest Hoff­ man. Carlton, voting no. calls for slight increases in the share of the county tax eight tovmship* wlU bear, and slight decreases assessed to five. The equalization report is $28.lions placed on real estate and personal property by Che supervisors. The new budget, despite an urgent plea from Roy DeHaven, engineer­ manager of the County Road Com-1 mission, docs not include the usual i $30,000 which has been allocated to ‘ I the commission. Half of that money has been ear­ marked for replacing of bridges and one bridge has been completed over the Thomapple on the Charlton park road. preWo us had asked the supervi- bridge might be replaced each year through, the program which re­ celves matching Federal funds. REV. GEORGE NEIMAN Woodland Pastor Accepts Pastorate At Youngstown After serving the Zion Lutheran church at Woodland since Septemiber. 1945. the Rev. George Neiman sts^K^r only said about 10 more long river1 Youngstown. Ohio. bridges should be replaced but also Wayne’s Shoe Store Moved to Larger Building first, the Hastings Methodist troop won second and Middleville Lions troop won third. Julius Knowlton was honored for his 35 years os a Scout and Scout leader. Boy Scouters basic training cer­ tificates awarded Tuesday to those finishing the course were D. C. Spring. Roy CL Puller and Fred J. Harden of the Hastings UAW.C.I.O. troop and C. S. Buller of the Middleville Lions troop. Instructors were: Joe Isbell. Da­ vid McMullen. Duward Caln. Carl Kaechele. Bob Casey. Don Douglas. ’ This week the Pierces—Mrs. Pierco Barry Lumber Announces Direct Factory Outlet Roger W iswe11 of the Barry Coun­ ty Lumber company thl* week la an­ nouncing that his firm is now a direct factory outlet for all product* made by the Hastings Aluminum Product* company whose Walnut street plant Is one of Hastings' most modem and newest. were open for business but still were organizing their stock in the more modern store. The shoe repair busi­ ness will also be operated. In announcing the move, Pierce said: "We hope we will not incon­ venience you while we are’ in the process of setting up our new, mod- to see us and we will continue to give you guaranteed shoe fitting service." Grand Opening Is being planned for the near future. repair business in September of Adda* Tout as EqualUa* Parent Direct transfer from the local plant to the Barry County Lumber company's showroom makes this price reduction possible." he added. Henry Thompson. formerly oper­ ator of Thompson's Furniture, and J. D. Grinnell, who has been with the Barry County Lumber company about lour years, are to provide personalized service to assist with building or remodeling projects. Hastings• Aluminum Products manufactures tile for interiors and exteriors, aluminum siding, combin­ ation storm and screen doors, alum­ inum awnings and other products. 3,150 >10 OS HLHMIIM an all products of thia nationally era led Itaalluga Industry," Wtawtll l.OSS.IU 31 *BU.*70____10S.B00' ____ l«MO0 2218.7002 I 1. Re-Name John Dill Thornapple Boy Scout Chairman 288.00a" 2m.0S1 . — ,^.1 Lutheran church, the baptised antiquated. membership more than daabtaL He added that tlie Road Commis­ sion also need* u new plant for more efficient operation*. growth of Ils —mberihlp. Supervisor Austin Schantz voted, •gainst the temporary budget be- 1i . Rev. Neiman's final service at Zion cause the road money was omitted.1. Lutheran church will be next Bun­ day. The service will also include Supervisors, however, indicated that it may be possible to make a 'confirmation and reception of new members. direct transfer from the general While poster at Woodland. Rev. John Dill, of Crooked take. Del­ fund to the Road Commission when Neiman has participated In many ton. was renominated for re-election the financial condition of the county civic endeavors as well as earning os chairman of the Boy Scout is reviewed next Fall. the highest respect far his church Thomapple district zt rite annual appreciation dinner held at the Rev. Neiman played a prominent First Methodist church nefe. contained about $15,900 more than . role In various charity campaigns Gordon VanderWeele, ol Algon­ and also in the Christian Rural quin lake, was nominated for vice Overseas Program. For three years chairman and Russell Belfield for he has been director for the Mich­ igan District of the American Luth­ Dari McKlbbln. Orangeville super-, aloner. eran church. visor and finance chairman, said the New nominees for election to IhO Grand Valley Council's executive budget would require a tax board are Probate Judge Phil Mit­ tlon of fl.25 mills compared chell. Willard Smith and Frank mills and still the budget would be about $2,000 short of being balanced. Ritchie, s If more tax Is granted the county, The main speaker al the dinner was to be Rabbi Fletahaker of the it was said, the 10 townships ask­ A Havas Israel congregation In ing for millage would not receive It. While the budget does not Include Grand Rapids. Wilmers of the Boy Scout Week the road tax nor the $4,750 usually window display were the Delton allocated, to the County Normal Lions Cub Scout Pack which re­ school which Is being discontinued, ter, who has been in the shoe repair ceived the grand prize, the Lake it does include a $65,000 item for business In Hastings since he waa Odessa Hons Boy Scout Troop and the new Thomapple Valley home 14 years old and who since late 1955 the Hooting* First Presbyterian knd Medical Care Facility. That is his operated a shoe shop as well m $25,000 below the amount requested. a shoe repair business, has moved church's Explorer unit. Another Item missing from last into larger quarters. year's budget is $3,000 In the jail boree Exposition were the Hal­ He has moved Wayne's Shoe ting! Methodist pack, first: the sinking fund, the legality of which Banfield Methodist pack, second, was questioned. The complete equalization report and Freeport P. T. A. pack, third. In the Boy Scout division, the will be found on Page 1 of this issue and owned by Chester Hodgea SUPEBVIBOBS' EQVALIEATIOH REPORT FOB 1957 . ■ '7- 9° The Pierce shop had been in back of the Cut Rate Shoe store until it was moved in September of 1955. It was closed from October, 1942. until Jan. 1. 1946. while Wayne was in the Army during World War II. in the infantry, wayne fought in Pacific campaigns, including New Guinea, the Dutch East Indies. Min­ danao and the Ptphpplne Islands He contracted malaria. Wayne and his wife, the former Ione Lucille Clem whom he married Jan. 9. 1942, have three children, Sharon Sue, Suzanne Kay and Ste­ phen Wayne. FRIED CHICKEN SUFFER served country style, Thurs., May 2. 5-1:30 pm. at Briggs Church, 1 mile eaat at Felpauach Food Center May 3 of Lacey. Adults, $130; 13 years and at 10 o'clock. 4/35 under, TOc. 1/1 �f nun two THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL IS, 1M7 Delh Motl Bam Big Values in FRESHLIKE Vegetables NOW! The ai banquet. WAC& ER 52 Freshlike 0“s re 21 ,165 More-fbr- your-Dollar Garden-Fresh Flavor has been captured for you by vacuum packing in these extra fine vegetables ... they’re FRESHLIKE! Carefully selected from )66 the top 10% of a fine Northern crop. And quick- x- 1957 a tenu- . 395,165 for the cooked a special way that makes each can DAYS its own miniature pressure cooker. So natural juices can't escape. Buy ’em and SAVE thia week during our big FRESHLIKE Garden of Values ease of event! The name is FRESHLIKE and to is the flaw* CREAM STYLE or WHOLE KERNEL —■ v < P“k * fl* fl* CORN O-LUU KEYKO GOLDEN MARGARINE 4 ™ 100 IAN Lutheran Scptem: Neiman he pastor hurch In FREE- *500. in "LUCKY BUCKS" '/ 7 food Un. 3d Mluei called < Nell Pu ton Gei F Felpousch Mailed Koupon No. 1—Goad Thru Saturday Reg. 69c —with BUTTER SYS* EVEItVWHfc—FIRST PRIZE OF ZS SILVER DOLLARS PLUS Inh Sp. Vali your"nAme AND ADDRESS EACH TIME YOU VISIT YOUR FRIENDLY FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER . . HERE'RE THE WINNERS OF LAST WEEK'S "LUCK ext Bun­ > Include i of new who n« touch v ■ 100 WINNERS OF SINGLE LUCKY BUCKS. JUST SIGN b*pilxcd menu; : chen; X waiters; rating: Mrs. Co Ivan Sc (Ollie) 1 gan will w «.£ low £enter- CREAMERy Oenen CUT or FRENCH STYLE GREEN Z^^/BEANS GARDEN SWEET PEAS blAMPs tor rate n Tlcke W.B.C.fc Carolyn man. 1 $25.00 WINNER: BUCKS Lewis Russell, Route 4, Hastings Felpausch Mailed Koupon No. 2—Good Thru Saturday Reg. 39c —with Lean Pork SAUSAGE-= 29 = nd. Rev. in many earning i church FRESH DRESSED—PAN READY smpalgna n Rural ree years tie Mlchan Luth- 5 STEWING CHICKENS DMh« on Nevins.’ t». Ver *>Qt J* USDA GRADED CHOICE late 1955 u a moved VEAL STEAK 69' s well Mrddl.villc USDA GRADED CHOICE BEEF LX';,,'. ROLLED RUMP ROAST boildlng panglerx ra. Pierce uslness— still were he more ialr bust- e. Pierce n Incon­ e' tn the ew modcome in itlnue to b fitting , planned BANQUET ’—CHOICE OF BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY Bsl N-WPENEP/^ ■ until it 1 1955. It M2, until Florida Grown--------------— ! former married children. FROZEN T. V. LUCKY BUCKS to be Continued 4 More yfeeks — Thru May 25th ^GtTABL^ Ought tn ng Nev lea.Minlalands. SHURFINE COFFEE . CAMAY SOAP______ LAVA SOAP________ FELS NAPTHA SOAP VEL BEAUTY SOAP PALMOLIVE SOAP . BAB-0 CLEANSER .. COMET CLEANSER . RITZ CRACKERS ... --1...1 lb. 93c . Reg. 3 far 29c ..Reg. 2for25c I.Bar 3 for 31c .............. Bar 25c _ Reg. 3 for 29c _ Reg. 2 for 25c . Reg. 2 for 29c .......... -1 lb. 35c 46 ““ 63 CEDERGREEN STRAWBERRIES___ 10 ox. 29c Dole FROZEN PINEAPPLE JUICE 6 ox. 2 for 39c Minute Maid ORANGE JUICE . 6 ox. 4 for 85c Minute Maid TANGERINE JUICE 6 ox. 2 for 39c STAR KIST TUNA PIES___________ each 27c Swanton TV CHICKEN DINNER ....each 75c Swift's Brown N Serve SAUSAGE____ 8 ox. 53c Swift's CHOPPED BEEF STEAKS ....8 ox. 59c Chicken of the Sea TUNA PIES______ each 27c TOMATOES ^31' Large Size FOOD CENTER PINEAPPLE e.3 9 S/l 89f IT rrrrrvrrr nr, OPIN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. IQ. OPIN THUM. AND HI. NIGHTS TIL 9 P.U. 01H �m Odd Fellows Plan Past Grands Night Delton W5.CS. Mother-Daughter Banquet Tuesday The annual Mother and Daughter banquet, sponsored by the Delton WS.C3. will be held Tuesday. Apr. ■30. at 7 pm. in the Delton cafeteria. Tickets are available from W.8.CB. members or contact Mias Carolyn Holomon, Ucket ehair- / / be available after that date. General chairman of the event Is Mrs. Ernie Shedd. The other committee chairmen are as follows: Mrs. Marie Williams, menu; Mrs. Douglas Young, kit­ chen; Mr. and Mrs. . Ernie Shedd, waiters; ^Irs. Ellhue Holrton, deco­ rating; Mrs.Merl Baske, program; Mrs. Case Orbeck, clean-up; Mrs. Ivan Smith, advertising. Mrs. Ted (Ollie) Smith at her Hammond or­ gan will fumlah the dinner music. Anyone who needs a "daugrtter” to take tq the banquet, or any girl who needs a “mother" plea*? get in touch with Mrs. Robert Brodie or Mrr. John JIarrington. Hastings- ponce trepqrtmen; I* to hnve Its own sprayer to keep traffic lanes and other areas plainly marked. Resigns—Gordon, Sothard, Barry county's abstractor since May of 1950. Fastened effective May 15 and is negotiating for the purchase of tne cnuck Wagon and North Gun Lake grocery now owned by Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Mintz. Sothard, who has also served as a Second ward alderman, also owns the Saxon Drive-In which opens this weekend. He was receiving a sal­ ary of 85.500 as abstractor. The sprayer purchased by the City was obtained by the county in 1051 for 1553—and since that time the City has used it almost as much as the county. Police Chief Richard Suniar. in his regular two-wcek report. In­ formed the Council that there had been 12 accidents and nine required policing during that period. Two caused Injuries- moving tickets were handed out and 28 for moving violations. Two arrests were made for drunk (Living and three for disorderllness One fatal home accident was re­ ported and two accidental fires in­ vestigated. Five felonies were reported, in­ cluding the theft of hubcaps from cars. Chief Sunlor pointed out that anything worth 85 or more from >a car constitutes a felony. Twenty-six traffic complaints were By Mrs. Leo Frey Investigated, plus many other ac­ Sunday. April 14. Mr. and Mrs. tivities. Thirteen dog complaints were Homer Gunn and family enjoyed a dinner at the Top Hat In Battle received, and 10 dogs were killed. Creek in honor of Ricky's fourth during the period. birthday. * Ward Gray was pain­ Eight drivers were examined for fully injured by a shaft while at Mr. and Mrs. Amon Laxton of work in the Bellevue Elevator on licenses to drive. Detroit were weekend gliests of her Thursday. X-rays showed no broken mother, Mrs. Levi Mead. bones but Ward was confined in Community hospital until Saturday. He is to be bedfast for another two SOUTH BANFIELD Edged wiih Soft Elegance & * IntrMudofy Special Gift Valut... Hoffman from Ludington spent the weekend with her daughter and hus­ band. Mr. and Mrs. John Crago. ★ Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer from Hickory called on Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Willison Sunday. Utt mb Little Duane Gunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gunn, was chris­ tened in the Congregational church at Battle Creek April 14 by Rev. Carlton Brook* Miller. Also attend­ Regarding law enforcement in ing [ tile ceremonies were his god­ Barry county. tmother. Mrs. James Notestlne, hl* Delbert Wolf, and Mrs. On the night of Easter Sunday godfather. t * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bowman my wife and I were spearing In Wolf. 1 on their granddaughter. Sally Cedar Creek when several young called < in Battle Creek Sunday men obviously the worse for drink Bowman, 1 entered the creek. fSully iwd an appendectomy Monday These men were quick to show ?and is convalescing at her father. Lawrence's, home. * Mr. and Mrs. that they were not sportsmen as ! Leo Durbin and family spent the 1 they entered Die creek ahead of weekend ' in New Albany. Ind., with । us, making an awful turmoil in the Mrs. , Ida Goodbric. * Fred Froy । water and shouting obscenlUer at visited ; Wednesday al the AHegan | the lop of their voices. As there was /-r..n (County (v rnnrm.rv Infirmary white while attendlna attending a I no further enjoyment in spearing (district .Welfare board meeting. [ in thi' vicinity of these rowdlts we Sunday evening, April 14, Mr. and went tpjthe car to start for home. , Mrs. Albert Lyons and daughters. ■ 6<Mn" alter we started for home ; Mrs. Mary McCarty and children. the lights of an approaching cur !Mrs. Edith Groat, Mrs. Hart and showed-that my windshield had Beebe ! and Duane Gunn helped little been broken: apporchtly by a Ricky Gunn celebrate his fourth thrown rock or other missile. It war .birthday. Home movies were shown. done maliciously Us it had broken , Mr. and Mrs. Oenrge Miller en­ under such force is to scatter glass ,tertained Mr. and Mrs. Charles into the back seat \ Chadderdon and family and Mr. and I went immediately to the she.-- .Mrs. Harold Chadderdon and turnin's office and reported this. I wm ily from Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. informed that in Barry county there David । Miller and two daughters and is no one on duty Sunday nlghtr to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Neubert to an take care of such things, only some Easter j dinner. * Norman Prey spent one "on call ” a couple of days with David Hul­ Also, as I could not sign a com- ।bert al. Hastings. ★ Jessie Briggs plaint against any specific Individ- ,was buried al Ellis cemetery Friday. ual it would be useless io Invest!- Funeral services were held in the gate. Likewise it would be useless ,church al Banfleld. to investigate drunkenness on pub­ The ladles of the community lic property. If I knew any one per- .gathered at the church Tuesday son in the group and couid'slgh a where they proceeded to give the complaint they would have the man ,church its annual house cleaning. on call pick him up. Unfortunately!1 * Mr. and Mrs. Mason Forshey and I do not know every person in the family have moved Into the Charles vicinity of Barry county. Book home. ★ The Banfleld choir Apparently I have been misin­ members were proud to wear their formed as to the functions of tlie new robes Easter. They showed their various law enforcement agencies. appreciation to those who helped It has been my understanding that sow on the robes by presenting them the task of investigating complaints with a beautiful corsage. Thanks, of tills nature rests with these young people, for the beautiful spe­ agencies rather than the private cials you present each Sunday. May citizen; that these agencies were others come U> enjoy the sermons better equipped for that task! Why ,and music. * Mr. and Mrs. Clair don't they use that equipment? Glider and family from Lee lake, / Signed: Mr. and Mrs. Alden Lepper and A ResidenLof Barry County family and Mrs. Lovlsa Lepper, all from Union City, had Easter din­ ner with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown and family. । GIFT BOXED ... C. B. HODGES "Dependable Jeweler" HASTINGS Spring House Needs Get Di-CHLoricide Kills Moths—Prevents Mildew * Moth Nuggets ★ Moth Procter * Moth Coke Vaporizer * Moth Crystals Also Rubber Gloves and Rug and Upholstery Cleaner (M-O-Lene) We Give S. & H. Green Stamps GARDNER i Quality and' friendly Service END OF MONTH CLEAN-UP! STARTS FRIDAY, 9:30 A.M. SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT FOR CLEAN-UP ITEMS ONE LOT—MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS 200 ONE LOT Men's Broadcloth PAJAMAS Sanforized . . . A, B. C. D 2.00 PERSONALS | Public Forum | New Design A LW nty Road CommUalon sprayer 1215. The Road Commiaaion Fall Down Stairs Fatal to Man Visiting Mother tery at Nashville. Mr. Troyer died at 2:30 a m Mon­ day from a fractured skull and a massive cerebral hemorrhage, ac­ cording to the report. Misses Hazel knd Elizabeth Henry The stairway at the home is steep called on Mrs. Gary Crook. Mrs. Nell Fancher and Mr. and Mrs. Mil­ and had no handrail. ton Cleaaler of Nashville Sunday. Mr. Troyer was born March 20. 1901. al Nashville, the wn of Wil­ liam and Nora (Arnold) Troyer. In addition to his mother, he is survived by four brothers, Roy and Vern. also of 705 E. Slate; Claude, Grand Rapids, and David. Route 1, Hastings, and a sister, Mrs. Violet Simmons of Vallejo, Calif. Flower Lane* $ | Paint Sprayer Purchased by. Gty To Mark Streets Members of the Hastings I.O.OF. Lodge No. 58 will observe their Past Grand* Night Tuesday with a ban­ quet at their hall beginning at 7 o'clock. . A good program is nrnmiaed. Past Grands will preside in the chairs and ail lua»tr (ue welcome to enjoy the evening. Funeral services for Earl Troyer. 58. of Detroit, who died Monday from injuries sustained in a fall down the stairs at/the home of his mother. Mrs. Nora Troyer. 705 E. State road, were held at 10 am. Wednesday at the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. Alice Griffin officiated rWTTBjX KA5TWG8 JAN*™. TWTMDAY. APRIL M. 1H7 Mrs. Gerald Shepard and son from near St. Mary's lake, Norman Leon­ ard from near Bellevue, and Mr. and "Mrs. Louis Myers and family from Hastings were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey and family and Wilma Miller Easter Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Nile Miller and Nila from Detroit were Saturday evening sup­ per guests of Mrs. Leo Frey and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Crum and family had Sunday din­ ner with Mr. and Mrs. William Firth in Bottle Creek. An afternoon of bowling was enjoyed. * About 30 children enjoyed an Easter egg hunt at the home of Vergeleen Frey Wed­ nesday. Vergeleen. Lola French, Janice Peake and Joyce Warsop were the sponsors. They wish to thank those who donated eggs for the occasion. Debbie Day and Kath­ ryn Prey found the, special eggs and were awarded Easter baskets. Janet Lentz, Norman Frey, Jackie Wilbur. Linda and Peggy Smith were at Western Michigan University Wednesday attending the annual choAft get-together of high school ■students. ★ Mr. and. Mrs. Wayne Ferris. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lenz, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dunn and all their fami­ lies and Mrs. Myrtle Dunn were Ray Dunn and family. Later Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz and son called on the group. * Mr. and Mrs. James Cleveland and Mr. and Mrs. 1 William Skellenger from Ann Arbor were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Sydney Skellenger of Gull Mr. and Mrs. R. W. McMullin of Jackson spent from Friday until Sunday afternoon with the C. Dwight Grames. Mr. and Mi Leo Imerzel. Bob and Harold, of Kala­ mazoo, were Saturday guests of the Grames. Mr. And Mrs. Homer Smith en­ tertained for dinner on Easter. Mr. and Mrs. M A- Calkins, Mr and Mrs. Donald Heeter and Robert and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cooper and family. The dinner was alro in honor of Mrs. Cooper's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth and Mrs. Claude Dunkelberger of the Dunham Dlrtrict, Mrs. Maurice Os­ troth and Janine and Miss Eliza­ beth Parker were Easter dinner guests of the Wayne Ostroths of the Dunham District. „ v rTOK„ WM . Ul the Richard Flngleton family in for During Mrl W(llkln3 (the ,or. mer Betty Swift of Middleville) and her five youngsters called at the Flngleton home. Mrs. Garry Townsend returned borne last weekend from Tacoma, Wash., after spending four weeks | with her daughter. Virginia, and 1 family, making the trip by plane. | Willie there Mn. Townsend attend­ ed the daffodil parade. • Mrs. Ina Perry received a letter from her daughter. Mrs J. R. Brat­ ton. this week in which she told of meeting the Clare Jone* in church at Managua, Nicaragua. Mrs. Jones i Ir the former Mildred Matoon. and it surely was a surprise to both couples to meet in such n far-dis­ tant place. Mr. and Mrs. Jones will be in Hastings for a visit some­ time next month. Mrs. Donald Macolt and her young daughter will return Satur­ day after a two-week visit with her husband's parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Macoit, In New York City. Mrs. M. writes her mother, Mr*. Gay Jordan, that they have had a most wonderful and delightful lime and the paternal grandparents have likewise enjoyed having their grand­ daughter with them. GIRLS' COATS AND SUITS SKIRT LENGTHS ONE YARD SKIRTS FROM ONLY ONE MAIN PIECE Men's Gabardine SPRING JACKETS Sanforized . . Machine Washable ONE LOT Embossed Cotton NO-IRON SLIPS Moke a skirt tonite from one rayon and dacron piece of mate­ rial 60" wide. Many assorted patterns and plain colors to choose from. 2.00 e CLEAN-UP ONE LOT ONE LOT Sew . . . Quick and Eos) fr LADIES’SPRING SUITS *|(J ONE LOT LADIES' SPRING COATS *1 .Short and Long Styles MEN'S SUITS Sizes 37, 38 and 42 *25 8.00 ■ ONE LOT ONE LOT Ladles' Spring SHORT COATS ■ Assorted styles and colors __ Long and Short SPRING COATS ONE LOT 900 ONE LOT DRESS SHOES Discontinued Styles 5.00 ONE LOT LADIES' SHOES Discontinued Styles Bucks, Saddles, Wedgies 4.00 ONE LOT 53 MISSES' AND WOMEN'S ASSORTED SPRING DRESSES ONE LOT—MEN S ONE LOT LADIES' NYLON TRICOT SLIPS IMPORTED LADIES $ Blouses WHITt iHOADCLOTH More, more of these Penney blouse buys plaids, all handsomely detailed like blouses IMPORTED BRASSIERES costing dollor^more. So terrific you‘11 want Sanforized . . Sixes 32 to 40 from Japan! Extra fine sanforized cottons in rich, glowing solid colors, woven gingham plenty to go with all your skirts and sport togs. Stock-up price, sensational value! ONE LOT EAST DELTON By Mn. Bessie Waters A delicious birthday dinner was enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morford on April 14. it being Ethel's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stiles of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mott of Wall lake and Rennie Mott, and Mrs. Goldlp Casey of Hinds Gomers came with a lovely potluck dinner and all enjoyed the day with visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Barber oi Cressey were visitors of Mr. and Mrs Rex Waters on Sunday afternoon * Mr. and Mrs. Jason Willison had for Easter Sunday dinner their daughters. Ester and family and Lu­ cille and family, and Oil Greenman Helen and family of Climax were Sunday visitors. each ONE LOT i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey. Loo Frey. !and Mrs. Eloise Shepard of near St. Mary's lake attended the funeral of Elwin Trafford in Grand Rapids by the Banfleld community at the Saturday. * George Wilttmr, a spry Dowling church. The Bonfield choir young man of 87, called on his son ONE LOT , 3 SPEED ELECTRIC > 20" PORTABLE FANS P? Rte J . LADIES' BLOUSES 2.00 ONE LOT and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Willbur and Jackie. Easier Sunday. Mrs Edith Groat Joined the group tot Easter dinner. * The Banfleld WBGB. will meet at the church May 1 for a potluck dinner. Plans for a mother-daughter banquet have been canceled. * The BanfleldDowllng M.Y.F..group and Mrs. Rol lie Poe were responsible for the Easter sunrise service for the com­ bined churches at the Dowlin; church. A cooperative breakfast ir tiie church basement was served b: the Dowling ladies. Mr. and Mrs.. William Skellenge: from Ann Arbor spent the weekent. with Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Boellen ger at Gull lake. The group met a the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jame Cleveland for a lovely Easter din­ ner. Mn. Skellenger is tlie formei Janet Cleveland. * Mr. and Mrs Leon Fuhr from Cedar Creek wer< Easter dinner guests of Mr. and MrGordon Buxton. * Mr. and Mrs Morey Clemmer. Mrs. Fred Frey Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shepard am Mrs. Sam Nay attended the wedding of Miss Delores Davis and Norman Sanford in the., Bedford church. * Sizes 32 to 38 ASSORTED TOYS LOOP RUGS Size 27’ x 48- ONE LOT CHILDREN'S SPORTSWEAR Shorts, Playsuits, etc. gg GIRLS'BABY DOLL PJ.'s ONE TABLE • I.UU 1.00 ONE LOT Sheer Yard Goods Yes. we hove it! Hun­ dreds of yards for E.O.M. But Hurry . . at 4 Ac ■ ■ WOOL FACED SCATTER RUGS To Cleon Up 2.00 BASEMENT STORE MAIN FLOOR REMNANTS ODDS & ENDS 3 TABLES 2 TABLES Hundreds Of Yards Of Wanted Yard Goods Priced To Sell -Fast- Only One Or Two Of An Item, Don't Miss These Mam Floor Clean Up Items �TUT BASTINGS BANNIB, THLKADAT, AT1UL U. 1H7 paoi flour Sentence School Teacher to Jail For Contributing graduate of Oxford, flila reverend . gentleman not only established tlie could have been accomplished with1 firat Angehe*n Church in America ■ but also succeeded in maintaining the morale of his hard pressed lit­ Elwyn D. Campbell. 23. of Battle Creek, a Barry county rural school ' tie community. Apparently he had teacher until Monday, pleaded guilty the respect and confidence of all to a charge of contributing to the 7. factions and was able to smooth delinquency of a 14 year old girl be­ fore Municipal Judge Adelbcrt Cortover and adjust the differences and right Tuesday and was sentenced to suspicions that can develop to acute 30 days In the county jail. He was ‘ proportions among a self-contained also fined >25 plus S6.05 costa. The Prudence Noble O. E. 8. Chapter charge against the man. who is mar­ group fighting an often desperate। 366 held Its annual Barry Friend­ ried and has a child, was brought r. battle for survival. wort \ .*4jn ship Night on April 17 at the Ma­ after an investigation by Prosecutor Within a few months, the James ­ sonic Temple. m > s"k J. Franklin Huntley and State Police Worthy Matron Mrs. Russell Pea­ Trooper Sidney Mitchell and De­ * town colonists began to succeed r where others had failed. Complete body and Worthy Patron Earl Boul­ tective Ray Whalen. -------------•-------------ter presided In the East, with Mrs. families arrived within a year. By Clarence Donovan. Past Matron, ' 1616 there were six settlements in and Mr. Ardy Owen. Past Patron, Virginia, scattered over a hundred taking charge of the initiation. The Worthy Matron Introduced miles of territory from Cape Charles VXW8PAPBR ADVERTISING SERVICE. ’ to Richmond. All of them were tiny, Mrs. Reba Huver, Grand Repre­ DtC. 1SS W. Xa»4elph BL. Chteaao. III. .- lacking in resources and surrounded sentative, and Barry Co. Association Officer.-, Mrs. Grace Paul. Wood­ by Indians and tlie ever-present land, county president; Mrs. LaNATIONAL Vem Kinney; Hastings, second vlcc| swarms of Insects. Fire which apparently started N president; Harry Stimson, Middle­ Another significant event hap­ ville. first vice president: Russell near the oil-fired boiler caused pened at Jamestown in 1619—the Peabody. Delton, third vice presi­ damage estimated at $1,900 to the ! Willitls Dairy building at 609 E firat Instance of Negro servitude in ।dent; Mra. Lula Nagler. Freeport, Mill shortly before 8 aan. Sunday. America—The germ of future Civil jchaplain and Mrs. Letha Gosnell, In addition to damage to the Hickory Corners, marshal. i War hud been planted. building. Arthur Willitls. the own­ । The Worthy Matron and Worthy er, estimated a considerable loin Contlnued from Page 1, this Section I| Tlie success at Jamestown Inspired Patron were presented In the East. complete ignorance of sanitation people in ever-increasing numbers The honored guests were present was suffered on supplies and other Items. I“ to make the break from the old secretaries from the county chap­ and public health precautions. The fire was discovered by several ters and Prudence Noble past sec­ residents of the area almost simul­ Death could strike swiftly from a world to tire new. retaries. However, it wasn't until a half Mias Jodene Donovan. Hickory taneously and the Fire department score of directions at groups of men was summoned. struggling to plant an area of Eng- century later, in 1657. that John Comers, and Mrs. Valdean Goodale. Firemen quickly brought the blaze Washington, the 25-ycar-old son of Fine lake, were initiated into the under control, but even before they order. an English clerygyman, arrived at arrived Roy Hall and John Eaton placid-flowing James River. the Potomac River settlements, Worthy Matron, took the oppor­ were using a garden hose to pour Attracts from a short portion of somewhat north of the Jamestown tunity with so many present, to in­ water on the flames. a diary kept by one of the men Milk bottled for delivery was not l colony, as a crew member of the vite everyone to their Friendship damaged In the refrigerating unit (Percy's Diary» gives a vivid de- | ketch. “Sea Horse of London.” Night. The Worthy Matron was pleased and since that time Willitls has •ertptton of the cruel struggle: . This young man was so impressed to use the County Flag and the been processing his milk at the “The Ninth Dey died George:■ with the tidewater country that he County President's gavel and to pre­ Highland Dairy plant. Ftowre. of the swelling (August arranged for discharge papers from sent them to Mrs. Woods for Free­ port Friendship Night. Prudence his ship and began a new life with Noble Chapter was honored to use -The Tenth Day died William Intelligence, ambition and honesty for the first lime, the Star for the Bruster. gentleman, of wounds by as his only assets. Eart presented to the Chapter by Edger Tobias. International Farm the Savages and was buried on the Youth Exchange delegate to Paki­ He succeeded beyond all expec­ the Woodland Chapter. Hastings Chapter extended an in­ eleventh day. tations and at the time of his death vitation to their Friendship Night. stan. will tell of his experiences at the Methodirt church in Delton on “The Fourteenth Day Jerome had served in several minor official April 30. Sunday. May 5. at 11 am. Refreshments were served in the Allpack. Ancient (Ensign > died of a roles with distinction and had He will also show colored slides wound. The same day. Francis Mid­ amassed holding* that ranked him dining room by Mrs. Mary Kib- taken'during his six-month stay in llnger. Mr*. Rose Seiner. Mrs Avis Pakistan. ' winter and Edward MorrLs. Corporal, in the tower echelon of the big Hayward. Mrs. Louise Trick. Mrs. ■ O------------ ■. died suddenly. , plantation owners of Virginia. Letha Philpott and Jack Teller. No one suspected at the time that "The Fifteenth Day there died Edward Browne and Stephen Gal- a great grandson of his ci^ristaned •'George" would one day carry the thorpe. William SchUthroat, 22. 110 _. s. “The Sixteenth Day there died name of Washington to indelible Broadway, drew a two-day Jail sen­ The Manidawish Camp Fire group fame in American history and to a tence and a 635 fine plus costa Sat­ passed a requirement In Firemaker's Thomas Maundic . . . urday when he pleaded guilty to a "Our men were destroyed- with place of honor and respect among drunk and disorderly change before with a delicious dinner at the home cruel diseases, as swellings, FUxes the peoples of the entire civilized Municipal Judget Adglbert Cortrlght. of their guardian. Mrs. Lynn Perry. Carol Karmes. chairman, showed (dysentery). Burning Fevera. and by world. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Gilding ability in planning and carrying out 8o. the little community of James­ warns; and some departed sud­ and Mr. and Mra. Robert Eaton this dinner with the assistance of denly; but for the most part they town that grew strong despite star­ took a short trip through Northern the group. After school Tuesday died of metre famine.” vation. pestilence and death, was an Michigan Sunday Honoring the night. April 18, the girls purchased their groceries and then proceeded Included In the roster of this first important landmark in the coloniza­ Eaton's anniversary Mr. and Mrs Howard Pilgrim of Batt io Creek to prepare a dinner of meat loaf, group of Jamestown colonists was tion of North America. were callers in the Robert Eaton scalloped potatoes. Jello salad, relCompare conditions then and now home Sunday evening. iahoa. rolls and apple crispe for des­ the Rev. Robert Hunt, MA., and sert with no help from an adult. An added feature of the dinner was unleavened bread furnished by one of the members. The dinner was served buffet style with an attractive centerpiece fur­ nished by Carol Karmes consisting of daffodils. Easter pom pons and candles. The card tables were at­ tractively set with candles as cen­ terpieces. It was required that not only must tlie girls prepare dinner but also clean up. which they did. Being active 7th graders, they still found time to have fun while din­ ner was baking — playing piano, dancing, etc., and afterwards some outside activity took place. * Members of Uie group include Sandra Dalman. Carol Karmes. Lynila Perry. Elizabeth Scott, Alice Smith and Abra Winick. The Hurting!! Benner ; Hickory Corners I OES Entertains on ; Friendship Night UREAU ITEMS COATS SUITS d Cotton 1 SLIPS Fire at Dairy Causes Damage Estimated at $2,500 EDITORIAL Edger Tobias Speaks At Delton Church Spring COATS Draws Jail Term id Short COATS 90 NYLON T SLIPS IRTED SIERES , .... MOTHER.... Freeport 4H club members will also be presented their awards at the program later In the high school. An exhibit of their projects is planned to be held in one of the rooms there. Tills will be the last meeting for current officers. New ones, elected last month are: Mrs. Richard Williams, prerident; Mrs. Elwood Yoder, first vice presi­ dent; Charles Humphrey, second vice president; Mrs. Charles Blough, secretary; Mrs. Robert Humphrey treasurer. Mr. and Mra Robert Osls and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Humphrey Here is a new address: A/Je Keith A. Thaler; AF165381B4 7582nd Support Sgd., APO IN Ethel Gallup, has recently been transferred to Germany in a loca­ tion near the Alps and is attending Army Engineer school where he is training to be a demolition and min- listments in the Signal Corps and has been stationed in Panama, Alaska. Korea and Japan. His ad­ dress is: Sgt. 1/C Orvan W. Gallup ' R.A. 16213825 Student C.A. Demo. 614 U.S. Army Eng. School in Europa APO 171, New York HOSPITAL ITS A GIRL. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Guernsey. Hastings. April 17. Barbara Ellen. 7 lbs, 15 ozs ; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dipp. Freeport, April 18. Beverly Jean. 8 lbs.. 15*4 ozs.: Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Robbe. Hastings. April 20. Rebecca Ann. 8 lbs, 11 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs Elmer Gosncigh, Hartings April 21, Chcryie Lynn. 5 lbs.. IO1, ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Byron Phinney, Lake Odessa, April 22. 8 lbs.. 4 ozs ; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thomas. Lake Odessa, Apr. 22. Pamela Ann. 9 Ibr. IREN'S ' SWEAR lysuits, etc. ITS A BOY Mr and Mr#. Hetman Cacncn Hastings. April 17. Randy Lee. 8: lbs.. 2'.- ozs ; Mr. and Mrs. Rex i Schnd. Middleville, April 19. Fred­ erick Michael, 7 lbs. 11'4 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Knickerbocker. Has­ tings. April 20. Vdark Lee. 7 lbs.: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nye. Has-1 lings. April 21. 8 lbs.. 13 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Boulter. Otsego. । April 21. Kevin Scott. 8 lbs.. 4 ozs ; I Mr. and Mrs. George VanDis, Del-! ton. April 22. Kim Enc, 8 Ibc-., 12\ ozs. )0 FACED R RUGS eon Up DO • Samsonite travel-tasted finish wipes chan with a damp cloth. • Packs mors dothsi In law space...earrhs them wrinkle-free. • Made to "taka" rough handllng...laitt for years and yean. AralUM* U Gmf. SefuJe 0m»«, AJ«U»«I Um, SewSW* Cehrvtfe Srew* Tea ee^ MW Hawlian live Hiui McPltanliH & Aidociated Watars Clothes Shop "Dress Weill . . . You Can't Afford Not To" We Rent Formal Wear will be on? assessment now and no other assessments until additional services are installed. The State street sewer extension, which will also serve the Lancaster home across from the Orchard plant, will be a 12-lnch pipe 2,113 feet tong to be Installed down the* middle of the street starting from the end of | the present sewer which is about in । the middle of the south unit of the Bookcase plants. The grade of the streets must be raised starting 700 feet west of Market. Near the Chester McMillon the grade-will be raised about 3\4 feet. It Is anticipated in the near fu­ ture the State Highway depart- Drunk Driver Pays $95.45 Here Robert C. Aldrich. 45, 707 6. East street, paid a 960 fine plus >5.45 costa last week when he pleaded guilty before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortrlght to a drunk driving charge. Aldrich was picked up on Tuesday of last week far driving on Mr. and Mrs. John DeBroux and Jimmy spent the Barter holiday in Wisconsin with their parents, Mr. Two different strengths of pipe must be purchased, one type at >238 a foot where the cover is at a mini­ mum, and the regular pipe at >133*4 Arthur J. Clardy, 63, the father a foot. About 3300 fittings and lat­ of Fay A. Clardy of 309 S. Park erals are needed plus nine man holes street, died on Wednesday of last It was a gala family gathering at Total cost of the Job is estimated the Freeman Furrow home on Eas­ pital. Fay. who had gone to Florida at >8.000. ter. There were 24 about the dinner when he learned how serious his Fear that their property would table including Mrs. F.'s brother. father's condition was, was at Day­ depreciate in value by raising the Harold McArthur, and family of tona when he died. level of the road and also from Remus, the Reed Furrow family of added waler damage was expressed. Flint, the Rolland Furrow family of Secretary-Manager Don Murphy Freeport, the Marshall Furrow Funeral services were held at family, R2. phis the Bob Furrow Jonesboro. Ark., Saturday afternoon. was granted authority to use the new municipal garage for the family of 117 E. Grand. Callers dur­ Ken Hoffman drove Mrs. Clardy Chamber of Commerce's second an­ ing me day were Dr. and Mrs. Ma­ son Maynard of Grund Rapids. The and the family to Jonesboro, leav­ nual Sports Show May 24-25 os a only family not able to Join the ing here Thursday and arriving Fri­ feature of Michigan Week. All ----left there Sunday and—arMrs. Herbert Wedel was re-named group were me the mu Bill uauuuiu Garrizons us of day. — —------Jackson, however they had been irlvcd home hte Monday. to a threc-year term on tlie library­ here the previous Monday with Mr. Clardy Is survived by his board. their three youngsters for an over- I wife, Leavle. and two sons. Fay and i night visit with her parents, the Ray, who is in the Army stationed vide a tornado shelter when the senior Furrows. ' at Ft. Leavenworth. tills last evening. Mrs. Charles Blough heads the refreshment committee. Fay Clardy's Father Dies in Florida Treat Your Family and Friends ... A Full Course Dinner Chicken .. Roasts .. Steaks Dancing Every Saturday DELTON CAFE On M-43 GIRLS' ONE GROUP—GIRLS1 Suits & Coats DRESSES Toddlers Coats, Girls’ Coots. Sixes fl / 3 to 6X and 7 to 14. Girls’ rayon | / suits and jacket dresses. Sixes y/J ADMITTANCES (Umax — Margaret Steams, Rl. April 22. Delton — Patricia VanDis. Rl. April 21. Hastings — Geneva Hazel, R3. Sadie Hurless. 602 E. Grand. Jessie Kosbar. 1403 E. State. Alfred Muhr. R4. Margaret Webster. 619 N. East. Oscar Wensioff, R3. April 22; Shir­ ley Wilkins. R2,’ April 23. Lake Odessa—Betty Phinney. Rl. April 21; Hazel Fisher. Janet Thomas, 768 4th. April. 22. .. Lowell - Roy Kyrer. R3. April 23 Middleville — Winfield Miller. R3, April 21: Charles Flora. Rl. Edna' Steeby. R3. April '22; Denise MunJoy. 611 Main, April 23Nashville — Frances Dooley. Dwalne Hose. R3. April 22. Vermontville — Charlotte Foote. 254 W. Mam, April 22. Saturday Mr, and Mis. Ernert Er­ way entertained for dinner. Mr and Mrs Fred Savacool. yho nad Just returned from Florida. ■ ■L L Vl ■ One group out of our regular! / lines. Cotton plaid, prints and"/*! / solid colors. Sixes 1 to 14. f I I B1 m ■ E SUBTEEN COATS GIRLS' HATS Entire Stock of Spring Hots Shorties ... 3 to 10 and 1 to 14 . . . Reg. $13.98 LADIES LADIES' COATS CAR COATS Our entire stock of Spring Coats. | /- 1804 Sixes 32 to 40 n Item, The Freeport P.TA. will hold the Inst meeting of the current year Monday. Apr. 29. at the high school. A feature of this meeting will be an open house at the elementary building enabling parents to see the rooms and talk to the teach- A request to permit a toning vari­ ation was submitted by Murray Gog­ gins. who said a major oil company was Interested in purchasing his property at 403 a Jefferson for con­ struction of a new oil station. Tlie request was referred to the zoning sessmenL On properties which can commission. Manidawish Camp Fire Group Serves Delicious Dinner Samsonite ADCLOTH Freeport P.T.A. . MARRIAGE LICENSES More About George D. Foote. Plainwell........... 31 Final Meeting Mabie I. Klump, Middleville ....23 City Council Monday Evening | Servicegrains . . . | ■ IL L ■ ■ / Ar Both Shorty and Long. Beige, blue and red poplin, rayon lined. Sixes 8 to 16. Reg. $10.98. LADIES' ONE TABLE—LADIES' DUSTERS & CAPES BLOUSES Black, navy and beige faille. Sixes lOto 16. Reg. $10.98. $6.99 $1.00 Blouses and T tops in Cottoni and Rayon Linen. Sixes 32 to 46. 2 LOTS...GIRLS' LADIES'—SPRING AND SUMMER DRESSES DUSTERS Values from $8.98 to $16.98 Spring and Summer drtskes. Rayons and Cottons. Sub­ teens, Juniors, Missy and half sixes. Values from $8.98 to $16.98. Grey Rayon with pink trim. Alio red rayon tropa. Sion, ‘4.77 ‘6.77 ‘8.77 ‘10.77 SPRING PRINTS No iron fabrics. Plisse and crease resistant material. Values to 59c. 3 to «X. J j| Sixes Sixes 7 tai 3 to 6X *4.44 ONE TABLE REMNANTS n.oo Look for famous 'Trade-Name' labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! SAVE ON QUR . E.O.M. SALE Peiirmeiieejr FRIDAY THRU NEXT TUESDAY �PAGE FIVE TIIE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 15. 1951 jompsny line his ton. The ! zoning Retired Woodland Fanner Succumbs At Home Saturday William H. Hauer. 85, retired fanner and lifelong resident of Woodland township, died Saturday noon at hta home in Woodland. re pleaded driving 1 up on Ivlng on oux and iliday In nt*. Mr. lily nner tteaka 'doy FE Woodland township, tbs son of Georgs and Caroline (Rolfs) Hauer. Ho married Lula Fuller Feb. .4, 1902, and they resided on their farm three mllea west of Woodland until moving to the village six years ago. Mr. Hauer retired from farming Iff years ago because of ill health out continued to live on the farm. A member of the Methodist much Interested In music and sang in the choir of the church for 35 years. He aioo played in tlie Wood­ land village band in his early years. Surviving are hta wife, Lula; one ton. Kenneth, of Wyandotte; two grandchildren; three staters, Mrs. Mary Cl urn of Woodland. Mrs. Isaac (Louise) Rowley and Mrs. Glen (Amelia) Clum of Hastings; four brother:. John and Albert of Woodland, George of Grand Rapids and Hannan of Hastings. Funeral services were held Tues­ day . at 1:30 pm. at the Pickens Funeral chapel at Lake Odessa with Interment in the Woodland Me­ morial cemetery. Rev. Alice Griffin dictated. Mrs. T. Burke of Antioch, Ill.. Is visiting her son and family, the Harry Burkes. , Southwest Woodland By Mrs. Keith Firlee Mr? and Mrs. Harty Sandbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bandbrook and son were Easter guests of Mr. and Mra. Norman Bandbrook at Nash­ ville. * The following girls took tings: Roxanne Everetts, Donna Bandbrook. Joan Dunn and Karen Snyder. Joan Dunn was selected to attend 4H Club week at Lansing- ★ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brechelsen and 3" m41y were Easter Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brechelsen of Union City. THE AND OF IT , firs makes no difference. Our cloches arc deigned »nd individually tailored to New Spring and Summer Patterns now ready for showing. HAROLD E. DeVANY 724 S. Washington, Hostings tlon palatine. Meria, studying in secondary edu­ cation. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Meryl Neeb. 420 E. Bond, and Margaret, studying for a general Meria Lee Neeb. a senior, and degree majoring In art. Is the Margaret Lee Todd a sophomore, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Michael contributed to the art exhibit which A. Todd of Rl Hastings. has been part of the Festival of Mr. and Mrs. Hollis O. Barber Mr. and Mra. Harold Sivea of Chi­ will reach their 50th wedding an­ tarn Michigan college. cago were weekend guests of Mra. niversary on April 23 but the cele­ . Meria contributed Minnie Edmonds. Monday Mrs Ed­ bration will be held on Sunday. monds entertained guests from KaiApril 28. 20054881^^ MAY D Easter dinner guests of Mrs. War­ ren Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Haynes en­ tertained for Easter Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Haynes and children of Stur­ gis, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Foote of Grand Rapida, Mrr. Eliza Brown and Dana of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Haynes and family and Mrs. Agneta Stany of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Richard Penning­ ton and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pen­ nington and family of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Penning­ ton, Jr., and son of Lansing spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Wayne Pennington of northeast Carlton. Mr. and Mrr. Harry Brown. Jr.. visited Mrs. Lotta Stauffer and Robert Saturday. Mra. D. H. Shan) and Mis: Mar­ jorie Dooley flew to Shaker Heights, Ohio' over toe Easter weekend holi­ day. Thg mlmary purpose of the trip was to meet Miss Jacqueline □Isanti* ftancse of Coartguardsman Phillip Sharp, and her parents. Mr. and Mra. Samuel Dlsantlc. flick Sharp, who Is stationed with the Air Force at Columbus. Ohio, had a last minute chance to drive home with Bob Monica of Cloverdale. Of course Dick missed seeing his Mom but he and his Dad had a good Eas­ ter visit and come June, they*11 all be together on the day Phil and Jacqueline are married. Byron Edmonds lo now working at the Greenfield Deer Park which opens May 5th. mother’s day CARDS CANDY •unday may 12th GREETING CARDS Beautiful messages for mother, grand­ mother. . aunt, wife, other mother, someone dear, others! BRACH’S CHOCOLATES Lb. 98C Nougats, caramels, fudges, fruit jellies, chips, etc. • RACKS MINIATURES u. 89c >«»4 Chocolate dipped nou­ gats, coramel$, fruit cremes, etc. FRANKLIN Hollis Barber and Bessie cowan were married in Battle Creek on April 23. 1907, at the home of her parents. The marriage rervice was rend by the Rev. Frank Taber. The house was beautifully decorated Kith a profusion of cut flowers and the re­ ception was held there immediately after the marriage ceremony. Mr. and Mra Barber have lived moat of their married Ufa around April 16—Joe Bates. Middleville, Battle Creek. Bedford and Hastings. He Is retired from the Grand 45 In 35 tone, W. State road. April 17—Edward E. Wheeler. Rl. Rock, excessive noise: Louis H.Seynders, Hastings, ran red light; VlnBlue Lod«e of Bedford. Chapter zone, N. Broadway. and Council of Battle Creek. Mrr. Barber Is a member of Bry­ April 19—Richard L. Steeby. R5 Hastings, operating Unsafe vehicle; ant chappter Eastern Star. Their family consists of two sons Harvey S. Urias, Hastings, ran stop sign; Lee E. Fa&sctt. Rl Nashville, and one daughter. Glenn and David Improper turn: Frelda Schlllhroat, of Detroit and Frances of Mie, 11 grandchildren and 7 great grand­ Hastings, careless operation of motor vehicle. children. April 28—Nora Follick. Hastings, failure to yield right of way. April 21—Milton D. Powers. Nash­ ville, Tan stop sign; Ronald C. John­ cock, Hastings, ran over fire hose: Bernard H. Gilliland. Otsego, 35 In 25 zone. E. State street. the passenger line, maintaining only freight runs. N.Y.C. effteialv told The Banner Tuesday the Line is expected to lose $40,000 this year. After losing the mall contract on April 1. 1958, the carrier has lost about $24,000 annually received for carrying mail In 1955. The Berliner has never been profitable on the fine serving Barry county communities, officials said. MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F. O. Stokos Richland Gronp at Easter Services Perfect weather and sunny skies drew large congregation: at Easter services of the various churches of the community. Both of the services al Che Methodist church were at­ tended by many people. At the 11 o'clock gathering a group of twenty young folks and adult leaders from Richland were present. They were attending a weekend religious treat at Chief Noonday camp In Mrs. Harry Wood. 8r.. attended Yankee Springs. the Rebekah Association District No. 15 meeting Wednesday. April 17, at Midland. Mr. and Mra. Wood Melher-Daoghter Banquet The annual W.S. C.8. Mother­ and Miss Florence Wood attended the Hiawatha Rebekah past district Daughter banquet will be held at 7 president's club carry-in dinner at pm. Friday. April 28 In the T-K Charlotte Saturday evening, April cafeteria. Mrs. Alice Trcpp is toast­ master. Mrs. William Sweet will Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Whetstone welcome the daughter? with re­ were Easter Sunday dinner guesta sponse by Miss Shirley Townsend. An Interesting program Is planned of Mr. and Mrs, Howard Bolo. Mr. and Mrc. Robert Corkin and with special music. Larry Thomp­ Carol Ann and Bill of Cleveland. son. 14, of Detroit will present acta Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Roush ot magic. He will have Roger Well­ and Sandra of Kalamazoo were man of Middleville, also Interested BEN FRANKLIN BEN Mr., Mrs. Barber To Celebrate 50th Wedding Jubilee PERSONALS Mrs. Edgar Bly. teacher In the St. Joseph schools, spent her Easter vacation with the John Crues. Mr. and Mn. Edwin Deaklns were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Chet Becker at Plainwell. Miss Nancy Drum of Western Michigan University is spending her vacation this week with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs Barney Drum. Mrs. Marjorie English and daugh­ ter, Janice, of Lansing spent part of last week with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dryer. Mr. and Mrr. Kenneth Ottosen. Bobby and Linda of Jackson spent the Easter weekend with the E. 8. Ottosens and the Robert Dryer* Mr. and Mrs. G»ry Mallnoski and Miss Margaret Dutterer. all of Chi­ cago. spent the weekend with their parents, the Rex Dutterers. Mr. and Mra. Blake Allerdlng en­ tertained on Easter Sunday Mr. and Mrr. Ben Hoekstra and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Johnson and son. Michael, of Grand Rapida. Mra. Dora Norcutl and Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Ltfle NorcuU, Roger and Cheryl and Mr. and Mrs. Harland Blair and family of Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dean, .Kimberly and Terry were dinner guests on Easter of the Lyle Deans Mrs. Leo Taffee, 102 E. Clinton, and the Rev. FT. Robert Taffee of Bangor, left Bunday night by plane for Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., where they Joined Mr. and Mrs. Thomae Taffee and family for tho rest ot the Local Students at Western Contribute To Art Festival on sale by members of the four circles, Easier Family Gatherings Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lynd had as Easter dinner guests their par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Max Lynd and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Schad. Joining them for supper were Rex Schad and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hunsber­ ger of Wayland after which all drove to Pennock hospital to see Rex': baby son. Frederick Michael. Coftibeltacks Entertain Rev. and Mrs. William Combcllack of Vernon, who had spent some time ln Atlanta, Oa.. with their son, Donald, and family have been guests of their son. Ernest, and family this part week. Joining the family far Easter dinner were daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David Lutz, and two small daughters, Kathryn and Karen, and his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lutx. Showers for Bride Elect ____ Mrs.___Oscar ___ ____________ Finkbcinsr enter­ tained about 30 at her home Satur­ day al a miscellaneous chower for iier niece, Miss Mabie Klump. Many gifts were received and with ap­ propriate games and lovely refresh­ ments it was a very happy event. Mabie was also honor'guest at a re­ cent shower given by tlie women of the While Company office where she is employed. The party war held al the home of Mrs. Letha Reynolds -with Mrs. Esther Juppstronvas co-hostess. Mabie, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Klump. will become the bride of George Foote of Martin at the Middleville Methodist church at 3 p.m. Sat­ urday, April 27. Kittens Want Homes Soon Along with all the new little thing: that Spring brings always Is a new supply of kittens al my home—and thta year is no excep­ tion. They are darling*, a bit too young yet to leave home but I will keep your orders on Ole. They are tiger angora, some very dark with mitten feet (seven loesi and are free for good homes where they will be treated as pets. I find my cats are fine companions and rerpond to any kindness shown, an! there are no mice around here. The mothers don't like the taste of feathers so thus far catching birds Is no prob­ lem—but what if they do — don't full grown men shoot pheasants and birds for eport? Are they any better than a blrd-calchlng cal? Hey, fellows! Boy Scout Paper Drive The Boy Scouts are sponsoring a waste paper drive this week Satur­ day. April 27 and ylll appreciate your donatioi). More information can be obtained by calling SY 5-3373 (Bob Kenyons) or SY 5-3709 (Charles Williams) Floy d Watkins Funeral Tlie funeral of Floyd Watkins held Thursday at the Heeler Funera! home was attended by many old (riends arid relatives. Rev. G. Allen Steeby of Battle Creek, a for­ mer Leighton boy and neighbor of the family, was the officiating min­ ister. Among the relatives pretent al the-services were Floyd's only brother. Ralph, .and wife. Mary, of Central Lake: who had been mar­ ried 50 years that day, April 18. and for whom a celebration had previ­ ously been planned but cancelled. Mr. and Mrs Robert Watkins and five children of Grand Rapids were at their farm, the. former Hattie Johnson place couth of town. Fri­ day and stopped to .tee her mother and brother. Mra. Grace Swift and Carlton. Mrs. .W. was the former Betty Swift. * Mrs. Steve <Laura' Carter is again at her home In Pleasant Hill after several weeks' hospiuluation and later convales­ cence at the home of her daugh­ ter, Mra. Curtlc Pierce, in Allegan Nashville V.F.W. Home Talent Shotv The NMhvhle VT W, will give u talent show tn the high school gym: Friday, April 26, at B prp. Glenn Shaffer will be master of ceremonies. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills spent Eartcr Sunday with her brother and wile. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Nun, i». Hopkins. Northeast Woodland Woodland .Evangelical United Brethren Church, Route 50 Arthur D. Burch Minister Morning worship, 10. Sunday school, 11 ,un, Richard Krebs, superintendent. Evening tervlce, 8. Family Night at the church Fri­ day with potluck supper at 7:30. I Hastings Traffic Tickets Farm Tractors Are Dangerous To Boys and Girls ' Ungs, ran stop sign; Marshall E. Arthur Bates accompanied Cilf- <Green, R2 Nashville, ran stop sign. ton Sawdy and Mr. and Mra .Roger Tobias to Kalamazoo Tuesday to call on Billy Nichols and. Bethel Sawdy. * Mrs. Rose Parr.ey spent Among the schools sending bands the past week with Mrs Victor Eck- Ito the Olivet Festival this Thursday be Vermontville and Nashville. ardt. A Wednesday Mrs. Victor Eck- will 1 ardt, Mrs. Rose Parney and Mrc. ISectional rehearsals will start at Bertha Eckardt called on Mrs. Su- 1 san Statakk In Ionia. * Mrs. Elmer Rev. Glenn Miller and family of Mathews and Mrs. Harold Smith were the guests of Miss Doris .Whit­ Hudson are visiting here. ney and mother at Carson City April 17. * Mtac Elaine Bates ot Kalamazoo spent the Easter vaca­ tion with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates. * Mrs. Irvin Hall and Mrs. Karl Eckardt attended the district Farm Bureau Woman's meeting at the LeValley church. i Miss luiura Lctaon spent her Eas- I ter vacation with her parents, Mr. । and Mrs. Wm. Leuon. * Arthur Statalck and Cecil Krebs attended the funeral of a former schoolmate.! George Ncad. at Saranac Friday. * | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Statalck called । on his mother, Mrc. Susan Statalck. In Ionia Saturday. * Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Burch accompanied Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Kuehn of Lake Odessa to Battle Creek Saturday where they attended the funeral services o( Rev. J. W. Hill. * Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stalslck were Mrs. Louise Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith and Mr. and Mrc. Laverne Jackson. * Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt and Mrs. Bertha Eckardt were tlie Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs- Glendon Eckardt of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt were Sunday dinner guesta ot Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Eckardt and also called on Mrs. Ruby Seybold. and Olga and Lewis Eckardt, all ot Grand Rapids. A Earter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Letaon were Mr. and Mrs. John Letaon and family ot Ada. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Letaon and family of near Ciutrlotte. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates and Elaine had dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gallen Wortley in Lan­ sing. Other guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wortley were Mr. and Mrs. Pat Blckert of Holt. The dinner wac tn honor ot Mrs. Blckerls birthday. * Mr. and Mrs. Forest Decamp called on Mrs. Olive Horn and Mrs. Ger­ trude Baine and son. Larry, of Lake Odessa Sunday. A Mr. and Mrs. El­ wood Henney and son, Brian, were the dinner guesta Sunday ot her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Jor­ dan and Cecil Jordan. A Supper guwtc of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eck­ ardt Thursday were Mr. and Mra. Charles Schaefer in honor of the birthday of Mr. Eckardt and Mrs. Schaefer. Bands at Olivet Letting your ehllaren mart drlvdangerous practice In Michigan, re­ porta Richard Pfister, farm safety specialist at Michigan State Uni­ versity. • 44 Michigan children under 14 tor accidents. He adds that If the youngster can be trusted with tractor mainten­ ance. he Is old enough to drive. Special Notice to All The Shoppers of This Area WE HAVE To Our MOVED New Location 140 WEST STATE STREET FORMERLY SPANGLER'S STORE BETWEEN WERNER'S AND GAMBLE'S! WAYNE'S SHOE STORE We hope we will not inconvenience you while we ore in the process of set­ ting up our new. modern shoe store. EJe sure to come in to see us and we will continue to give you the same friendly, expert, guaranteed shoe fitting service for which we are,so well known. We are very proud of our Big ... New Store os it will enable us to give our fine customers the kind of service they deserve. We ore therefore going to take o few weeks to prdpore our new store for pur Grand Opening Party . . to which you will all be invited. In the meantime, be sure to come in for your Spring Shoe Needs. Our newly enlarged stock of shoes is now here. .A Complete Line of Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes She Is getting about quite well after her hip fracture. * Mr. and Mrs Charles Anther had Easter break­ fast with their son In law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mc­ Fall. The latter, known best as Min­ nie. hard-working principal of the T-K elementary school, was out of school moat of tart week and also ill the previous week and in bed most of the time with a lung infec­ tion. * Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hooper were his mo­ ther and uncle, David Reed and Mrs. Lola Dean, of Howell. Mis. Dorothy Bonneville, first grade T-K teacher, went to Indian­ apolis. Ind.. Thursday to vlrit her Ynn. Gerald and wife. Saturday they all drove to Cincinnati, Ohio and spent Easter tilth John Madden and family. Dorothy returned home Monday noon by bus. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Duby of Fui.-childs. Wls.. are visiting her sister. Mrs. Mattle Lectka and family. Sunday Mrr. Lectka and her children.' Ver­ non. and wife and Miss Winifred Lectka. and the Dubys drove to Pratrievifie and ate Easter dtnnsr with Mrs. L.'s son in law and daugh­ ter, Mr. and Mrs Frank Castle. The Dubys remained there a visit, * Coach and Mrs. B J. Hanson and daughters vlrited her parents at Mt. Clemens through Easter and attended the wedding of Richard Dean and Miss ChrUtln: Buerk on Saturday evening at Lincoln Park. * Glad to hear that Mr. and Mrs Mark Ritchie arc home from their winter in Florida. Most of the va­ cationers are home now or soon Sportsmen and Farmers Special For a Limited Time Only Hurry Down While Sixe Range is Complete Hip Boots & Knee Boots REG. $10.95 REG. $5.95 O.D. BLACK SPORTSMEN'S UTILITY Boot Heavy Cleared Solo . . Ribbwd Si ds Stays and Boot AIL first Quality Brand New Stock. Heavy Ribbed Knee Harnett Sole, Ribbed Side stays. *9.97 s498 �les Baragar with Richard Buerk, Ing. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baragar. younger brother of the bride, as Miss Carol Dean. Mr. and Mn. Ralph Flnkbeiner and daughter, Mary Jane. Mr. and Mrs. James For her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. Robertson and daughter. Sharon, Buerk wore a gown of light tan lace with matching accessories. Mrs. Mr. and Mn. Julian foils, Mr. and Dean, mother m the bridegroom, Mrs. Charles Williams. Mr. and Mn. Curt Solomon and children. Susan wore a figured silk print with tan and Edward. Mr. and Mn. B- J. accessories. Both mothers wore corHanson. Jim Smalley and John 1 sages centered with an orchid. Miller. Mra Olen Dean of Middleville, and The wedding was followed by a Mias Christine Nancy Buerk, daugh­ reception held In the Leonard Duck­ ter of Mr. and Mn. Harold Buerk. ett Youth Center of the church. 1091 Emmons Blvd., Lincoln Park, Nieces of Mrs. Buerk, Sr., assisted. near Detroit, were united in mar­ ' riage at the Ecorse Presbyterian Ellen Foster cut the cake ind Karen Gregersen and Cynthia Gordon were church at 7:30 pro. Saturday, AprlJ at the gift table. 20, in the presence of 180 guests. After (he receptton the guests en­ The Rev. George Coleman per­ Pour of the First Methodist eve­ forated the ceremony assisted by joyed a delicious ham. dinner served ning Circles met on Monday, April 22. Rev. Leonard Duckett in candlelight in the Church center. The Esther circle was entertained before an altar arrangement of The bridal couple left on a tew by Mrs. Elmer Robinson. who was palms, candles and baskets of white days' southern trip following the assisted by Mrs. Bennie Carr. Six­ Easter flowers. dinner and on their return will be teen mepbers and one guest were A friend of the bride played the at home in an apartment at 1566 present. Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley wedding music and accompanied the Parts St.. Lincoln Park. presented the program. "Journey soloist who sang “1 Love Thee" and Both are graduates of Michigan Unto Faith." “At Dawning." State University. Dick received his Mrs. Dgrfght Fisher was hostess to The bride was given in marriage degree in zoology and Ls in hi* first the Hannah circle with Mrs. Robert by her father. Her gown was fash­ year of medicine at Wayne Univer­ Engh. co-hostess. Devotion.* were ioned with Rosepoint lace bodice, sity. The bride majored In English given by Mrs. Elmer Gillespie. In­ nylon tulle floor-length skirt with and speech and is teaching in the stead of a program, the evening lace inserts, scalloped neckline and Junior high school in Wyandotte. was spent in working on pillows for sleeves, chapel train. Her nylon veil the Spring project. "Homecoming In was held with a tiara of seed pearls. Cleveland. Toledo. Marion and Ye Okie Home Towne." Her bouquet was Easter lilies and Greensberg. Ohio; Miami. Fla.; In­ Priscilla circle was entertained by diana: Lansing, Grand Rapids. stephen oils. Mrs. Allan Hyde with Mrs. Art Mias Jane Foe was maid of honor Rochester. Temperance and points Wlngerden'. assisttng. Devotions were and Misses Dorrine Harms and in tlie Detroit area; given by Miss Hazel Cronk, and Mra. A rehearsal dinner was held at Carol Dean were bridesmaids. They Chester Stowell presented a pro­ wore identical gowns of pink nylon. 1the Yacht club at Ecorse Friday gram of readings. sleeveless, fashioned with tucked <evening at which time the bride­ Mrs. Ben Beverwyk hosted the bailee, pleated skirt worn with an <elect presented each of her attend­ American beauty shade cumberlin iants with a strand of pink pearls Lydia circle. Mrs. Herbert Quigley pink nylon gloves and worn as presented devotions. Co-hostesses which flowed to the hemline. Their and i were Mrs. Russell Dlngerson and accessories. flow era were French nosegays, and wedding ’ Relatives and friends of »..« Die _... Dean Mrs. Dewayne Pugh. Discussion of t:.«lr head dresses were of net with imilv who attended the tlie nuptials nuptials।1ptans ; U. small flowers. family for “Homecoming In Ye Olde ciet of 1 took the hn Miller of Middleville attend- from this vicinity, besides hi* par- Home ------ --Towne"* *~' fc *' — place of a • Jie 'bridegroom as best man. ente. were his brothers in law and regular program. _______ ,u_ n... ________ j M TVin VnnP.in>r. ers were Philip Buerk and Char- listers, Mr. and Mrs. Don VonPoper- Richard Dean and Christine Buerk Say Wedding Vows < Members of St. Rose Altar society ore sponsoring a style show and card party Wednesday. May 1. al 8U5 p.m. at St. Rose hall. -Refreshments will be served after the style show and. for those who wish, cards will be played following the refreshments. Those who will model the attrac­ tive spring and summer styles' are: Women—Mra. Ruth Springer. Mrs. Margaret Gorkin. Mrs. Connie Laberteaux. Mra. Jean Ironside. Mn. Bar­ bara Schowalter, Mrg. Bea Shaver. Mrs. Dixie Spangler. Mrs. Patricia Branch. Mrs. Ann Hubert. Miss Jean Maurer. Joan Allerdlng. Teenagers—Cathy Shaver. Nancy Braden. Connie Smith, Ann Becker. Marilyn Ziegler. Jane Barber. Joe Flnkbeiner, Don Baty.Torty Banash. Children—Karen McKeough. San­ dra Lubienlecki. Katie Clarey. Cindy Moyer, Agnes McPharlln. Chris Thomas, Kay Caston. Anne Clarey. Randy Moyer. John Babione. Steve Youngs. Mike McPharlln. Jock Clarey. Hastings merdvants participating in the event include Bonnet Gown. Pamialec's, R»>se Dicss Shop. Werner's, Cleveland's, J. C. Penney and Bun McPhariln's (Waters''. Mrs. George Youngs will be the narrator for Die styles and Mrs. Bea Murphy will fumbh organ selec­ tions during the evening. Methodist Circles Develop Projects Table . . Counter as well as Curb Service CHICKEN and SHRIMP DINNERS Woodland Church Is Scene of Lovely Evening Ceremony Reveal Engagement CHUCK WAGON STEAKS Hamburgers . . Hot Dogs . . French Fries Sundae* MR. AND MRS. LESTER L. FORMAN . . . Miss Arlene Joyce Rhett is Married. I suit with white accessories. Her cor­ sage was the orchid from her Bible. H Upon returning April 21st from Members of the Lake Odessa 1956 their honeymoon through the south graduating class and senior cheer-I and to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. For­ leaders honored Miss Toby Sauers man are at home to lheir friends with a bridal shower Friday eve­ at 311 N. Main. Woodland. ning. April 12. at the home of Mrs. I Out-of-town guests attending the Ralph White. The party was given wedding were from Clarksville, Lake by Miss Elaine Cross, assisted by The Zion Lutheran church at <Odessa. Ionia. Freeport. Nashville. her mother. Mrs. Allen Cross, and Woodland was the scene of a lovely ] Hastings. Middleville. Berkley. Dear­ Mrs. White. . wedding Saturday. April 13. at 8 iborn. Detroit. Holland. Battle Creek. The home was aecorated in the o'clock when Rev. George Neiman <Grand Rapids and Washington. D C Easter theme, bunnies and eggs and read the beautiful double ring eerethe gift* were placed on a decorated mony which united in marriage Mbs table with colored streamers from Arlene Joyce Rlvett, daughter of, the cornice. Mrs; Stanley Rlvett of Woodland’ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ward of Nashville* announce the engagement Games were played for entertain­ ___ ______ ___ _____ __ ment during the social evening and and Mrs. Clarence Forman of West of their daughter. Mary Louise, to refreshments were served after the Woodland, in the prescence of 175 David Strimback, son of Mr. and guests. ______________________________ Mr*. Merle Strimback. Lake Odessa bride-elect opened her gifts. Miss Sauers' fiance is Richard Candelabra, palms and basket* of No dnle for wedding has been Hazel, stationed at Ft. Hood. Texas. mixed carnations decorated the s<t' chancel and on the altar were bou—————— Mr. and Mrs. Ken Reahm and quets of white carnations. ' r I 1\T family were gueris of pie Lewis Mrs. Richard Kimble was soloist. Posts in Grand Rapids on Easter. She sang "Because." 'Through the. Years" and "The Lord's Prayer." । One of Hastings' Tiost versatile accompanied by the organist. Mrs. | aIuj informed citizens is soon to Wh° t°r J«P*n Thc P«MPOrt for ditional wedding music. I Qr D Walton arrived this week The bride, given in marriage by! and he expects to bock passage her grandfather. Louis Schmidt, was sometime in May for the long anlovely in a white floor-length gOwn' ttcipated visit with his ton. George fashioned with a lace bodice, featur- Walton, and family in Tokyo. Incl­ ing a boat neckline and long sleeves | dentally, George has recently been which tapered to pointe at the I promoted to general business man­ wrists. The bouffant skirt was of lager of tlie company he is a&socinylon net with circle insets of lace. I ated with; a fine recognition of Her jewelry was pearls, the gin of | George * ability. Dr. Waltz's friends the groom. Her fingertip veil of silk haVe known for the post months illusion was held in place by a high, ~D- hal working very Prlnfe“oJUrl _2f*. ,BCe II hard learning learning the the Jauanese Japanese pearls. She carried a white Bible language. An accomplished linguist topped with a t “^_* — *-*-* and t0 beautiful orchid with, he now has between lovers knot streamers. , ____ 400 “nd 500 word~ added to his vo­ Miss Marlene' Rlvett of* Washing '___­ ' (tabular y in this new tongue. "D" ton, D. C.. twin sister of the bride, । will see his granddaughter. Sally, was maid of honor. She wore an for the first time, and of course ice blue taffeta gown—princess in renew his acquaintance with his style—with full skirt and boat neck. other grandchild. Daphne. It will She wore a matching jee blue pic­ be a happy holiday for Dr. D. and ture hat and bows, and carried a no one could get more information cascade bouquet of pink carnations. and pleasure out of such a trip than Tlie bridesmaids were Barbara Jen­ h<* ” kins. sister of the bride. Winifred Forman, sister of the groom, and Lara Wigert has purchased the Janice Kelley, friend of the bride. Carey Truman house at (542 W. They wore Identical gowns of baby Bondi blue taffeta. They were princess with full skirt and boat neck, and they The Jack Buehlers recently sold wore matching baby blue picture hats and bows. Roberta Rlvett. sis­ their Gun lake cottage on the ter of the bride, was Junior brides­ Streeter side to the George Willards maid- She wore a white taffeta prin­ of Charlotte. ESIHIIRI ORIVE-IO^ (Midway Between Nashville and Hastings on M-79) Lake Odessa Class Honors Miss Sauers Mailed* SEALTEST ICE CREAM—iall flavors—gal. 79c Local News lyews fTS Ot/ft eNO OFTNS-MOVTH SALf.' SALE ON DRESSES ONE LOT—SALESMAN'S SAMPLES ONE LOT—SPECIAL PURCHASE Not all sixes ... . but a very fine selection, including^] group from our regular stock. Featuring fabrics os Arnell Jersey . . Dacron and Cotton . . Bembergs . . Voiles . . Silk and Rayon . . and other nan-iron fabrics. Regular to $14.95 Your Choice—While They Last $5.00 these lively playmites. but none ot that. Only a restful story Is needed to revive the participants. Needless to say. this is exclusive of parents. St Rose Society Sponsors Style Show Wednesday Society St. Patrick- Guild of St. Rose met with Mrs. Frank Weyerman on Monday evening. Dessert was served. After the business meeting euchre war played. First prize was won by Mrs. Jessie O'Donnell, low lo Mrs. Julia Fighter and the tra­ veling prize went Ui Mrs. Nina Allerdlng. Mrs. Ray Walers will entertain the Y. M. L. club at her home with a 1 o'clock luncheon Thursday. Mrs. Wm. Schudfr entertained the ladies of the Women's Board of the Episcopal church for breakfast, followed bf the monthly meeting, al har home on N. Broadway Wednes­ day. Mrs. Frank Andruc entertained at a bridge-luncheon an Easter Mon­ day Bridge prizes went ui Mrs. G. M Fuller. Mrs. Dorothy C. French. Mrs. L. R. Mattson. Mrs' Richard Oroos and Mrs. Harold Phillips. The Barry county legal secretaries met at the Hastings Hotel Friday evening, April 12 for a dinner meet­ ing. Mr. Elwood McLeod, of <he Bureau of Social Aid war the •peaker. Lorena Fruin and Emmnbelle Organ were in charge of the program. Diane jQiie Robfnfcn. daughter of the Tom Robinsons, celebrated her 6th'.birthday last Thursday. Her guests for tlie afternoon were Scott Engh, Geoffrey Chandler, Putty Keeler. Joyce Caukln, ’Vicki Boomer. Nita Heckert. Barbara Branch. Marcia Cralgo. Erie Thompson. BUI. Mark and Janet Johnson and Tommy Robinson. 0umes were played and Easter bunnies colored. After an Easter bunny cake and ice cream were served they had an Eas­ ter egg hunt. A big lime was had by all. Old Mother Nature never smiled more brightly on Easter featlvlUes than on Sunday. The weather was no interference factor for the outof-door plans for many a gathering. Among such traditional occasions was the.famous Easter Egg Hunt. At the Clayton Brandslettera the eggs were hidden this year, much to the delight of the Gordon Cove youngsters, her* with their parents from Lansing. • Grandmother Mrs. Robert Cook, with all of the -Cook clan at her home, carried on the happy Egg Hunt feature. Indeed Green street traffic, believe it or not, slackened •peed-pace to watch the cute and pretty little Cooks and McCloskeys darting about the front yard bushes to discover the hidden lure. Dr. Jack Walton saw this lonely Springtime spectacle and recalled his early days when the young-fry, from toddlers to teens were on the fascinating quest-. Jack, with ah the others, sought diligently for the most coveted treasure—the one and only Golden Egg. This all took place at his grandparente' farm in Mulli­ gan. Ah Youth, Ah. Spring I So Monday arrived after Easter as usual and the gala bowled os usual that evening. The innovation — at least for U»e Drewry team (Heavens, a commercial •—was entertainment by the sponsor and hi* wife, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brandstetter. at their home on W. Green after the 7 lo 9 p.m. series. Guests were Mesdames Angie Hawthorne. Emma Carpenter, Joan Gary. Jean Mc­ Allister and Ellen Davis. the latter from Nashville. Sub Lucille West­ over attended but second sub. Tresaa Belfield, had to miss the parly. Lots of fun, said Mrs. B., but how her husband. Brandy, was up and ready to leave at 5 bells in the dewy dawn < remember the fog) the fol­ lowing morning pula Clayton B. in a class of distinction. He Joined Roger Wiswell, Ken Reahm and Sid Morey at that unholy hour to drive to Cedarville to fish until Friday. This guy, CJI.B, is entitled to be met with a band, for his homecoming. The ensemble is almost complete­ anyone for the slide trombone? DOWLIN RuimII S By Mn. TTi Women's Association met April 17 in the Kirk house. A business meeting and Bible quit followed the potluck. • Guild 1 met In the church lounge. Mrs. Sterling Rogers and Mrs. om Johnson were co - hostesses. Mrs. Rogers gave the devotions and there were 12 present. Guild 2 met in the ladies' lounge and attended the Missionary tea. Guild 3 met at the horqe of Mrs. Earl Sherff. Mn. Hugo Anderson R bers present. Guild 4 met with Mrs. Stephen Johnson. Mrs. Howard Frost had charge of the program and devo­ tions. Guild 5 attended the Missionary tea In the Kirk house for their April meeting. Gtilid 8 met at the home of .Mrs. Jacob Bender. Mn. William Kirk­ patrick gave the devotions. Guild 7 was entertained by'Mrs Harry Waters. Guild 8 met in the Kirk house. Hostesses were Mrs. James Coleman and Mra. Donald Doolittle. Devo­ tional* were given by Mrs. Coleman. After a brief business meeting games were played. An auction is planned for May. Guild 9 met at the home of Mra Richard Birke. Guild 10 had 11 members present. Mrs. Sterling Rogers and Mrs. Dar­ rel Aldrich were co-hostesses. Mra. Clyde Divine gave the devotions. They worked on coal hangers. A lovely dessert was served. Delton Graduate Weds in Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wilson of Edon. Ohio, announce the marriage of their daughter, Vivian Elaine, to Mrs. Earl W. Sever of Delton. The ceremony took place in the United Brethren church in Edger­ ton. Ohio, on March 1. Rev. H. L. Smith read the rites. The bride is a graduate of Edger ton High school and is a studen nurse at Flower hospital, Toledo, Ohio. Mr. Bever is a graduate of > Delton High and 1* employed In Tbledo. The couple will make their home at 915 Fredrick street. Toledo, Ohio. April 5 lr a little past for 1957 but it still remains an Important day and happy,memory for Andrew Johnson, son the the Steve John­ sons on W. Madison- street. On that dale Andy celebrated his 8th birth­ day and was host to five pels for dinner “and the works." Such occa­ Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Finnic sions arc not easy to forget (To par­ leave this Thursday lo visit their ents—no comment). daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. William Bradford was hostess Mrr. Ralph Tatum, at Louisville, from morning until afternoon to Ky., and will also see their daughmembers of the rug-hooking group al her home on S. Jefferson on ington. Tuesday. Many very beautiful pat­ terns are in the process of comple­ A family party at ix>me on"Montion and friends are always welcome day celebrated the birthdays of By­ to stop by to view the progress, ac­ ron Fletcher and his daughter, cording to Mrs. B. . . » Janie, both of whose birthday* oc­ cur an April 22nd. Mrs. Everett Phelps entertained her bridge club for luncheon and Cass. Awards for the afternoon' play went to Mra. Chester Hodge and the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dudley of Kalamazoo and the Gorden Cove family of Lansing were guests ot their parents, Mr. and Mrr. Clay­ ton Bra nd*teller for Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Corkin and family of Cleveland, Ohio spent from Saturday until Wednesday with the Wm. Corkins and Mrs. Warren Roush. PJeo&anl. After the christening, her maternal grandparents,'* the E. L. Barrells, entertained for dinner In cess gown with full skirt and boot Dr. Charles McIntyre is the chief her honor. Guests other than Leigh neck and her picture hat and bows were ot baby blue, The bridesmaids of stall at the St. Francis hospital Ann and her parents, wt-re her pa­ al) carried cascade bouquets of pink at Lynwood. Calif. A *300,000 addi­ ternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. tion has just been completed, mak­ Wujfred Trust, of Trenton, her two carnations. ■ ing this hospital the largest be­ great grandmothers. Mra. Mary Stephanie DeGroff, cousin of the tween Los Angeles and San Diego. Ballard of Trenton, and Mrs. H. N. groom, was flower girl. She wore a Barrett, the Donald Trostc, Mr. and white taffeta dress and baby blue In the chef cap dept. — Sports­ Mrs. George Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. picture hat and bows identical to that of “the Junior bridesmaid. Her womens clubbers. Ruth Miller. Mar­ Robert Sherwood and Mr. and Mrs. flowers were colonial pink carna­ gery Fowler. Jo DeBroux and Clara Ed Barrett. Jr., and family. Mrs. Tietz are still getting compliment*Trost ___ _________ _______ r____ and Leigh Ann______ are spcnolng tions. about the great Job they did lib the week with the E. L. Barretts, Nelson Appetauin, cousin of the getting the meal for the 130 Beag' * " bride, was ring bearer. He carried lera at the Country club recently. Mrs. James Thomas was happily the rings on a white satin pillow. .surprised by her family on Eartcr Incidentally, the pillow on which he The lovely and pleasant voices | Sunday at her home on the Yevkcarried the rings was the same pil­ low on which the bride and her twin you have been hearing when called ley road when 26 arrived with blrlhsister carried the rings for his par­ and Informed about the telephone dayMakcs and all the trimmings, to ' to Joan Otto ■*" of "* p^iier ceieorute. Those who at­ ents at their wedding 16 years ago. switchover ‘belong Middleville and Mary' CopHnger of tended the party were: Mrs. Ada Mr. Forman was attended by, his friend, Herbert Hesterly, as best1 woodland, the latter soon In a new Tobias. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford m role of Springtime bride. ner, Glayds and Richard. Mr. and | man. Mrs Dean Selleck. Larry. Ronny and Ushers were Marvin Kantner, a Tn the small world division — Randy, al) of Hastings. Mr and friend of the groom, George Forman and Wayne Forman, both brothers when M. S. U. student pretty Col­ Mrs. Howard Moore of Dowling. leen West visited her aunt and Mr. and Mrr. Basil Tobias, Wilma, of the groom. Mrs. Rlvett, mother of the bride, uncle In Kansas City, her uncle Eugpne, Kendall and Sherry Lynn, chose for her daughter's wedding a (city manager of K. C.. by the way) of Cloverdale, and Mr. and Mrs. navy blue dress with wiUte acces- said well take you to the very nlc- Harold Sapp, Tom and Tri&sa ot wik racr wrMgc wua u, ituuw ’ ert - place in _ town ------- .. for dinner, . ..which .---- Banfleld. thev did. In no time, word that a rosea. Mrs Forman, mother of the they groom, wore a navy blue lace drew! Heatings. Mich. guest was present ' The Junior Chamber of Com­ with beige accessories. She wore a reached the manager who hastenedi mcrce Auxiliary met at the Jaycee corsage of yellow roses. I|to greet the -----------visitor. room Mon.. April 8. A potluck sup—their ------ - table ------- to -------------— Ur and Mra. Ur, Eldon Firinn Rouse Rnnc of This gentleman uentlemnn was none other than * per was enjoyed by 24 members and Mr. Berkley, friend* of the bride and Jack Wlngerden. who is stepping I interesting reports were given by groom, were master and mistress> I along very ~ nicely In »>u — girls, _*.« ,i-u >■.« his chosen nm_i.< pro- the who attended tlie cancer of ceremonies. • i fewtonal field Colleen report? the meeting in Ann Arbor. The door her1 prize was drawn •-------“by —Mary ’ — Lou Bal* e recaption in the church। . visit was delightful, however, her .Mike u is the uicuiwci member ot parlors immedlately munctuaiciy following touowuig the uic 7. brother oruuicr juikc vi the «ic ] }ard and the committee consisted of | _ a _ four-tiered ---------—— i- •-beauli-1 — . — -•»- Jock -----------------a vbest —• Dorotha cooper. Ella Gillett. Ma- • ceremony cake, Weal family remembered fully decorated in pink and white from his days in Hastings, donna Hodges and chairman Joyce and topped with a minalure bride I ------------Butterfield. and trroon1 centered the The It is . beautifully anna rent that cake was cut by Mrs. Birdaili Holly.' Mra. "Jock" Clarey is practically an I Tuesday Mrs. Ernest Erway was Others assisting at the reception, exact duplicate for "Mlsc Hastings" (h-vie-s in tb* Bolivia club for a 1 were MU* Jo Anne Greiner pouring with a little added maturity. Joyce o'clock dessert. coffee, Mra. Betty Curtl* at the Edmonds and Mra. C. have the same - - punch bowl, and Miss Roberta Orr attractive features, are the same | Saturday afternoon Miss Evelyn and Miss June Kelly who assisted size, same coloring and alike man-,von Reis celebrated her ninth birthwith the serving. I ner. Could be that “Cathy" (Mra ) day. That for the formal announceMra. Lola Elliston, friend of the CUrey). might just automatically Iment. The facte are Evy was head­ bride. was in charge o< the guest be called. "Mra. Hastings" • over-heels happy, as were her 11 book. Opening gifts were Mrs Rob-1 ------------- •--------------guests, at tlie birthday party which ert Jewel. Mra. George Forman and The Robert Kenyon family of began with lunch al the home of Mrs Lariy Forman. Dearborn and the Gerald Fuller h<fr parents Mr. and Mra. E>lk von For her going-away coatume the family of Mason spent Easter with,Reis, and ended after 3 pro. A quiet new Mra. Forman chose a blue linen! their mother. Mra. Ina Kenyon. I nap would have been in order for ton .. . sdcool. so fresh, so lovely. fashions W«*ve Jo cotton the take you all around summer with great style and charm. See, choose from cotton dresses, sepa­ rates. Real value. R.g $2.95 Valuei Reg $3.95 Values $*>00 the BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Fingtelon LAMPS AN Cui tom Gias* Pa THE CRAFT Mr. and Mn. Elsa 1312 E. State St. RUG-CARP Furniture Cle Alio a complete lin repairing, surging, wall to wall initalla Rug Sizing, Moth ED. and ROSIE Me 'Phone 4-46 BELLE ON M- NO Saturday—11 A.M Op ROO Help Ce Ret APRIL 2 FEATU SPECIAL MONO TUESDAY: A BRING YOUR SICK WATCH TO HODGES JEWELRY WEDNESD THURS (WATCH HOSPITAL) FRIDA * Low Coil Service FRIDAY AND IfW lik * Guaranteed Workmanship * Prompt Service Honay Nut Then dress it up with (Load THIS FRIDA Old SPICE Ci nf Famous Ship 'n Shore and "Bobbie Brooks' the Donald Proefrock fa Robert Gaskills enterta Bunday with a family Mrs. Christa Padelford s Sunday with the Lloyd Mr. and Mra. Robert E talned Mr. and Mrs. Ro and Mr. and Mrs. Geral Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Ann Arbor were guests •ell Stantons Friday even Gertrude Gaskill. Mrs. D and Mrs. Cosma Soya Farm Bureau Women's the LaValley church nea Wednesday. * Mr. and M -their summer round* *. BARGAIN TABLE OF BLOUSES Mra. Marvin F }ottons Summer events coll for cot­ Little Leigh Ann Trost, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trost, of Mt. Pleasant was christened In the Episcopal church on Easter morn­ ing. Her godmothers Were Mrs. George Douglas of Indianapolis and Mrs. Robert Sherwood, and her god- E - Church Womens Association Guilds Meet at Kirk House Famil COFFEE ♦lbawaUEGANCE » floating-Link watrhbqnd $14.95 A Fn Mn. Kot C B. HODGES Over 25 Years in Hastings Hastings < Michigan ROSE Dress Shop (ARCADE) DALE We Ba Open Every C �TD HAiTWOg BANNER, flTOMDAT. APRIL 25, WOT i Women's ation Guilds tt Kirk House DOWLING RuimII Stanton By Mr«. tn's Association met April Kirk house. A business <| Bible quls followed the net in the church lounge, ng Rogers and Mrs. Rosa rare co - hostesses. Mra. e the devotions and there esent net in the ladles’ lounge If. Mrs. Hugo Anderson t and there were 13 memmet with Mrs. Stephen Ltrs. Howard Frost had the program and devo- attended the Missionary Kirk house for their Aprp tnet at the home of -Mra. der. Mrs. William Kirkre the devotions. ters. . met In the Kirk house, vere Mrs. James Coleman Donald Doolittle. Devo­ e given by Mrs. Coleman, ef business meeting game* d. An auction is planned met at the home of Mra. had 11 members present, ng Rogers and Mrs. Dar1 were co-hostesses. Mrs. Ine gave the devotions, ted on coat hangers. A i Graduate in Ohio Mrs. Marvin Felder Mr*. E. W. ‘Proefrock of Kalama­ aoo spent Thursday and Friday with the Donald Proefrock family. * The Robert Gaskills entertained Easter Bunday with a family dinner. * Mrs. Christa Padelford spent Easter Sunday with the Lloyd Gaskills. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Engle enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Beckwith Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Porteous of Ann Arbor were guests of the Rus­ sell Stantons Friday evening. * Mrs. Gertrude Gaskill. Mrs. Doris Pierce and Mrs. Cosma Soya attended a Fann Bureau Women's meeting at the LaValley church near Ionia last Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell LAMPS ANTIQUES Custom Glos* Painting THE CRAFT SHOP Mr. and Mn. Elsa Carlin 1312 E. State St. Halting* RUG-CARPET Furniture Cleaning Alio a complete line of rug Un Mom, WlUoa ot », announce the marriage lughter, Vivian Elaine, to repairing, serging, binding, wall to wall installation. Rug Sizing, Moth Proofing W. Bever of Delton, tmony took place in the ethren church in Edger- ED. and ROSIE McMELLEN Flower hospital, Toledo. Bever Is a graduate of gh and Is employed in jle will make their home irick street. Toledo. Ohio. I Mrs. Raymond Flnnle Thursday lo visit their and husband, Mr. and h *Drtum, at Louisville, rill also see their daugh- Phone 4-4646 Stanton entertained with • family dinner on Easter. Those present Mr. and Mra. Myron F. Reynolds Mr. and Mra. Harold Stanton and Mr. and Mr*. Myron J. Reynolds and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pierce and son were Easter Sunday dinner gueat* of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Hlnten- ★ Mr. and Mra. Robert Bowne spent another Sunday up north fishing. They saw several large ones caught, but were unsuc­ cessful themselves. ♦ Congratula­ tions are extended lo Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Felder who were married Saturday. ★ Things are booming at tlie Emle Van Syckles. The fyous* is nearly completed Inside arid they are living in it. * Mr. and Mr*. their RdsseU Stanton entertained ** “*‘ card dub Saturday evening. Delton Band Follies NextWeeek The Delton Band Follies will be presented May 2nd and 3rd at 8 pm. in the high school gym. Th* theme this year 1* “Clreua Dose." The Del-Tones, under' the direc­ tion of Dale Kooi. the band direc­ tor, will furnish the music. Several acts are being prepared, among them are: "Guys and Dolls," chorus lines, a leopard dance, a jug band, juggling, a gorilla act and pantomimes. Thon will also be clowns and ani­ mals there. Bring the kids, they'll love It, sponsors assert. Claude Lewis Dies After Long Illness Graveside services for Claude Lewis, 48. who died Saturday after a long illness, were held at 1 pm. Wednesday at the Stryker cemetery in Baltimore township. tie Creek wa* lo affklate with ar­ rangement* by the Winchester He had been hospitalized for 17 year*. He was born In Baltimore town­ ship on Feb. 14. 1900, the son of BELLE'S DRIVE-IN ON M-37 AT BRISTOL COKNtKS NOW OPEN II A.M. 'til 1 A.M.—Monday thru Friday a ted the bl her and his daughter, 1 of whose birthdays oc- Sunday—II A.M.-10 P.M. Opening Special ROOT BEER FLOAT 12c ytittons g -their Belle Is Now Bock mer rounds r events coll for cot­ . so cool, so fresh, so We've s to the take cotton you all summer with great id charm. See. choose otton dresses, sepo}eol value. Help Us Celebrate National Retail Bakers Week! • APRIL 29TH THRU MAY 4TH FEATURING A DIFFERENT SPECIAL EACH DAY OF WEEK Free Balloon* for the Kiddie* MONDAY: Tatty Brwakfa»t Roll* TUESDAY: Asiorted Cookie* (a baker'* dozen) WEDNESDAY: Oven finished muffin* and . quick tweet bread* THURSDAY: Assorted dinner roll* FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY: Ribbon cbiffon cola If you like chiffon cake, you'll like this new and different cake Honey Nut Coffee Cake________ 54c (Loaded with honey nut filling) THIS WEEK SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Old Fashioned Malaises SPICE CAKE.............. 68‘ Family Size and Assorted Icings COFFEE CAKES 54‘ A Large Variety A Free Cake Mra. Kata Webb. 20Z Phillip*. Nashville ROSE ress oil FARCADII . DALES BAKE SHOP We Bake Everything We Sell0 Open Every Day .'til 6 P.M. Friday* 'til 9 P.M. William and Bella Lewis. Hastings O.E.S. to Entertain Tuesday Miss Elnora Anderson And Bernard Tobias Married on Saturday aid and Thomas; hl* mother, Mrs. Belle Mordoff. and a sister. Mr*. Gladys Moore, all of Battle Creek, and nine brothers. Walter at Free­ port, Harvey of Hastings. Harry, Henry, Lawrence. Albert. Floyd and H* Wing* ChaptL. Lloyd of Bettie Creek, and Shirley of Grarid Rapids. holding Friend* Night Tuesday, April 30. at 8 o’clock at the Ma­ sonic Temple. Twelve guest chapters are invited for the initiation ceremony. 03853530 Barry Farm Calendar... April 16 - 4H Hastings District Talent show, 7:30 pm.. Central audi­ torium. April M — Home Demonstration Goal Sheats and Ballots due In County Extension Office. April 2*-May 4—National Home Demonstration Week. April 30—Banfleld Talent show. 7:30 pm.. Dowling school. M»y 1—4H Dress Rehearsal for Talent show, 8 pm.. Central school playroom. May 2—County 4H Talent show, 8 pm.. Central auditorium. May 6—Home Demonstration Ad­ visory Council meeting, 1:30 pm.. Court House. May G—Barry Soil Conservation District Directors meeting. 8 pm.. Court House. May 14 — Home Demonstration Achievement Day, Central audi­ torium. PERSONALS PeriAnne Gaskill and friend of St. Johns were dinner guest* on Friday of her grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gaskill. The Floyd Gackllls'were entertained for din­ ner on Easter at the Richard Gas­ kill home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McLaury and Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Roberts and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cordle. Mrs. Arthur McPherson and chil­ dren were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Herman and family In Kalamo. Mra. Nina Eno and Mrs. Maurice Eno and Mary Ann accompanied them to Kalamo and were dinner guest* at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Knoll. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Mead and family of Berrien Springs spent the weekend at the home of his parMr. and Mrs. Phillip Sherman were Easter dinner guest* of his mother. Mra. Betty Sherman, In Charlotte. . Nancy Sherman spent her Easter vacation with her grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Harmon Saylor, of PottervlUe. Mrs. Leon Delano of Garden Grove. Calif., left for her home Tuesday. She had been called here because of the death of her mother. Mrs. Hugh Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Merrick and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrick were guests Sunday of Mrs. Carrie Fisher. Mra. Margaret Ostroth of Nash­ ville is visiting at the Clifton Mil­ ler home this week. Tuesday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Woodstra of Nashville. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Muldar Easter Sunday were Mr. and Mra. Thomas Lindsay ot Grand Rapids. Mr. und Mrs. Victor Munton and children of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beadle and chil­ dren were dinner guests Easter of the Cecil Muntons. Mr. and Mr* Ermont ’ Newton spent Easter with their non. and family, the Ellsworth Newtips, at Augusta. Dinner guest* of Mr and Mrs. Clayton O. Case ot Podunk lake on Easter were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hammond and Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ don Case. Callers were Mr. and Mra. Clayton C. Case and family. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Bellamy of Detiblt and Mrs. Gilbert Flaher were overnight guests Saturday of Mrs. Fred Haney of Carlton Cen­ ter. They accompanied Mrs. Haney to church and were .her guests for Easter dinner. Mrs. Robert Wa’.ldorff and Sally went to Detroit Sunday where Sally underwent surgery at the Ford hos­ pital on Tuesday. Mrs. Otto Isenhath accompanied them a* far as Lansing and was the gue*t of the John Isenhatha, who returned with her Sunday evening, and visited the B. A. LyBarkers. Mrs. Everett PettlngUl of Grand Rapids and Mra. Wm. Mann and two children of Ft, .Lauderdale. Fl*., were guerts of Mrs. Mamie Schader last Wednesday and also called on Mr- Dell Sutton. Mrs. Nora Follick entertained her family for dinner on Easter. Mrs. Mildred Factor and three children of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Pol lick and family of Rock­ ford. Mr. and Mrs. Muryl Foreman and family spent the weekend with Carpenter, at Pigeon. Mr. and Mr*. Donald Davenport spent the Eaater weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrc. Edw. A. Free­ land., of Leach Jake. Linda Daniels of Greenville was an overnight guest Friday of thi Paul Foremans and on Saturday the Paul Foremans and Mrs. R. E. Foreman accompanied Linda to the home of her parents, .the Ellis Dan­ ils. where they were dinner guests in honor ot Paul's birthday. Mr. and Mr*. Charles J. Fuller called on Mr and Mrs. Roger Bar­ num and family of Woodland Sat­ urday. Easter, the Fullers were din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Reynolds. Miss Judy Schondelmayer was also a guest. Mr. and Mra. Bert Bunker of Mason and Mrs. Tom Cuckzon of Milwaukee were dinner guests on Bunker. • Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilson and two children of Grand Rapids visited Mrs Ethel Gallup Bunday. Mrs. Harold Fray and Mrs. O. J. Bassett of Chicago spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mn. Lawrence Gary. PAGE 8EVTO4 — dence Noble* chapter. Hickory Cor­ ners; Middleville chapter. Middle­ ville; Loyalty chapter, Kalamazoo; Bedford chapter, Bedford; Bryant chapter. Battle Creek: Battle Creek chapter. Battle Creek; Royal tehapter, Nashville; Climax chaptar. Cli­ max; Corinthian chapter, Kalama Bellevue; -------- —— Charlotte; Wayland chapter. Wayland; Cale­ donia chapter. Caledonia. All Hastings members and guests Parents Announce Daughter's Troth, Approaching Nuptials Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Roush of Rl Hastings announce the engagement of their daughter. Lucille, to Wil- The Orangeville Baptist church was the scene of an afternoon wed­ ding Saturday. April 30. at 2 o’clock, when Miss Elnora Irene Andgraon. daughter of Mr. and Mra. Ddnald Anderson of Doster exchanged vows with Bernard Alien Tobias, son of Wilson Cody of Saginaw. The bride-elect Is a 1051 gradu­ ate of Hastings High school and is employed by Federated Publications. Inc.. In Battle Creek. Her Hance at­ tended school in Saginaw and Lc employed by the Eaton Mfg. Co. in Battle Creek. Delton. An August wedding U being The Rev. Dean Ballard read the ceremony before the altar decorated planned. with Easter lilies, mums, baskets of gladioli and palms, and In the MISS PATRICIA BLAND Richard L. Myers To be Married in Ohio on June 16 Banfleld Extension Groap The Banfleld Co-op Extension group met at the home of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Raw Wagner ... of Donald Heath of Waubasaon lake. Chillicothe Ohio, announce the en­ Members pftaent were: Mrs. Nor­ gagement of their foster daughter. Mra. David Milter. Mn. Julius Frey. Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Myers. 719 S. Dibble street. land; Mrs. Harvey Sine*. Mr*. John Patricia graduated lit 1954 from Horaman and hostess Mrs. Donald Chillicothe High and attended Ot­ terbain college In Westerville. Ohio, for one year. While In college she discussion of future projects. studied a voice major in music. She was affiliated with the Kappa Phi Home Extension Agent A short dis­ Omega sorority and a member of cussion of lesson on "House Plants" the a cappella choir. Now she is was given by Mrs. Earl Strickland employed at the US. Department and Mrs. Bert Groat. Tlie next of Agriculture in Chlllicolhe> meeting will be May 21 at 1:30 p.m. Dick, a 1954 graduate of Hastings at the home of Mrr. Homer Gunn High, U a pre-theologlcal student at of the Fine Lake road. Otterbein in his Junior year. After graduation he plans to attend the United Seminary in Dayton. Ohio Leach lake and Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ He is a member of Lire Lambda liam McKlbbln of Charlotte were Gamma Epsilon (Kings) fraternity. Butter dinner guests of the Ronald I Kappa Kappa Psi fraternity. Band McKibbins. fraternity. Marching Band, a cap­ Easter guesta of the Loyal Low- I pella choir, Ufe Work Recruits, a ells were Mr. and Mrs. Myron Burt- member of one of the official col­ nett >and family of Climax. Bob lege quartets and works In the Lowell of DeVry Technical Insti­ business office at Che college. tute of Chicago and Lawrence Low­ A June 16 wedding Is planned and ell from M6.U. will take place in Chillicothe al the The John "Jock" Clarey family Tyl*r Memorial E.U.B. church. left Friday for Kenosha, Wls., to visit her mother, Mrs. Ella McNa­ mara, for the Easter holiday. Coach Clarey returned on Monday. Mra C. and the youngsters wlU return this weekend. • The Manidawish Ctunp Fire I Group honored tlie following ladles of Hastings at a dinner at the Haa1 ting* Hotel Wednesday night: Mrs. The Wa-Chee-Wa Camp Fire girls Myrl Foreman. Mra. Lorenzo Maur were entertained by their leader. and Mrs. Charles Smith. The girls wished to show their Mra. Richard Guenther, for an Easter egg hunt and Easter party. appreciation to these ladles for The girl* enjoyed games of volley work with youth: Mrs. Foreman for ball and a treasure hunt. Ice cream her long years of service to the and cookies were served by the Camp Fire organization. Mrs. Maus hosts** and the following girl* en- as •‘'beloved teacher of music and Sed the fun: Mae Helkka, Starlyn Mrc. flmith for her Christian work chelder. Ilene Roberts, Carol Lee with youth. Campbell, Becky Berlin and Pal The tables were attractively set Guenther. with candle* to match orchid vio­ Last week the Camp Fire Girls lets and small shells designed will) from Mra. Al Cellnder's group drove flower* held the place cards. The to Battle Creek for a swimming program for the evening was a party. Mr*. Bassett, sponsor, drove short talk by each honored guest on the group over. her work with youth. An Easter party and egg hunt was Devotlons'and introductions were the main event of the Camp Fire given by Lynlla Perry, chairman Girls meeting of Mrs. Al Ccllnders for the dinner. group yesterday. Members of the group: Sandra When they gathered at her house for their party, a gala time was had Dalmon, Carol Karmes, Lynlla with songs, making Easter bonnet* Perry. Elizabeth Scotti Alice Smith and a small program. After a pot­ and <Abra Winick. The guardian: luck dinner the girls had a fashion Mrs. Lynn Perry. parade and Sharon Leary won first prize for the prettiest bonnet. Shir­ ley Bell was a guest and Mrs. Schondelmayer. assistant, helped with the party. Mrs. David Settles visited the bakery this week with her Blue Bird Saturday night the Hastings group. Mrs. Richard DeMolt's group Country club will be hott for a re­ decorated Easter egg candles last peat performance of the "Teen week. The bakery was visited by Twirl" which was inaugurated last Mrs. John Ingram's group last week. Coloring and decorating Easter year with great success. The dance Is open to high school eggs was enjoyed by Mrs. Maurice Ostroth's group. Last Thursday Mrs. teen-agers whose families are mem­ Fred Foote's group presented an bers of the club, and their guests. Boys of course may bring gtrlr, Easter play at Northeastern for the and girls may bring boy* and all second grade. Mra. Gordon Cota assisted a Blue may bring other friends. Dancing will be from 8:30 to Bird group by taking them roller skating al Thomapple lake last The hosts are Dr. and Mra. Ever­ joyed by the group led by Mrs. May­ ett Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. Howard nerd Tucker and Mra. Thomas Frost. Mr. and Mra. Burnell Larke Cavanaugh. Mrs. Erik wn Reis as­ and Mr. and Sirs. J. L. Lublenieckl. For reservations call 2324 or 2806 sisted her Blue Birds in making bunny corsages for the mothers for or contact Sandl Prod. Leona LublEaster. enlecki or Chuck Phelps Camp Fire Group Honors 3 Leaders at Appreciation Dinner I Campfire Smoke I Teen Twirl Saturday Al Country Club •Mrs. Barton Bourdo. soloist, ac­ companied by Mrs. Dean Rhynard, sang "Because" and "I Love You Truly." The bride, given by her father and mother, wore a floor-length net gown over white satin, styled with a sweetheart neckline. Her veil of il­ lusion was held In place by a small cap. She carried a bouquet of vari­ ous colored flowers and a white Bible. . Mary Anderson, maid of honor, wore a blue satin gown with an meraklrt of net. styled with a sweet­ heart neckline. She carried a floral bouquet of various hues. Sandra and .Sue Welderman, bridesmaids, wore floor-length gowns al green. Patricia Nevins and Andrew And­ erson were flower girl and ring groom, served as best man, while Archie E. Tobias an0 Donald Ander­ son seated the guest*. A reception for the guests was held In the church parlors immedi­ ately following the ceremony. Those assisting with refreshments were Mrs. Tens Brower, Mrs. Beas Bourdo. Betsy Light, Barbara Bourdo. Betty Bourdo, Donald Anderson, Jr., and Mrs. Cora Bally. They are now at home to their, friends at their home in Prairieville. I Out-of-town guests were from Battle Creek. Kalamazoo. Toledo. Ohio. Sugar Island, Sault Ste. Marie, Hastings, Cloverdale, Plainwell, Richland. Grand Rapids. Hickory Corners, Prairieville, and Milo. Mrs. Inah Reed Dies at Holland Thornapple Garden Club Members Enjoy Panel Discussion Middleville Teacher And Jack Joustra Married Wednesday Miss Keena Jean Gager, home economics teacher at Middleville’* Thomapple - Kellogg school, and Jack Joustra were united in mar­ riage in the Carson City Methodist church at 8:15 o’dork Wednesday evening. April 17. by Rev. James Blrdsell. Parent* of the young people are Mr. and Mrs. John Joustra of R2 Middleville and Mr. and Mrs. James Gager of Carson City. The ceremony was performed in the presence of the Immediate fami­ lies. The couple was attended by the Richard and Arlene Waddell, of Thirty members of the Thorn­ Middleville. apple Garden club had a most The newlyweds are living at Al­ pleasant time at the home of Ger­ gonquin lake. trude Matthews on R2 Thursday. There was a panel discussion by the Club's own members. The modLovely open house festivities on Panellrts were: vegetable*. Mrs April 7 marked the golden jubilee ot Agnes Fisher; shrubs. Mrs. Burdette the Coats Grove DG.T.O. club and Barber; Hower*. Mrs. I. J. Smith a nearly complete report was pub­ lished ’s ____ issue of and lawns. Mrs. Lyle Okerly. .. in .. last week ____ __ The ___ There was a work period: plant- Banner However, the story did not in* KBv thul that K<Xfav Mrs. Max Crynlr Coate. nmalH-nt president ing new seeds In In pots, ajutrln* setting na.r out na say of the club, was the hostess for the shrub and pruning rores. Business meeting was conducted afternoon and that Mrs. -Clifton Miller also assisted tn the activities. by Gertrude Matthews. Among the guests were several from Banner Classified Advertising Hartings as well as other communi­ Deadline — 5:30 pm. Tuesday.— ties. DGTO Club Meeting E. 0. M. SPECIAL HODGES JEWELRY ADAMS ANTIQUE 53 PIECE SERVICE FOR 8 in White. Reg. $19.75 E. O. M. Special .. . — # Mrs. Inah Reed. 85. the mother of the late Bernard Reed, died April land. She health. had been in COME IN AND CHECK OUR failing vices were held at Petoskey In the family lot on Wednesday. Mrs. Reed, wteo often visited with the Reeds here, is survived by a daughter. Mrs. V. F. Quigley, of Watervliet; a son. Ralph, of South­ ern California: five grandchildren; nine great grandchildren: one sis­ ter, Mrs. Jsck Slroop. of Holland: u brother. Claude Pelton, of Kalama- TABLE OF FINE GIFTS Included ore Gloteei, Lazy Susan*, Vase*, Jewelry. Cigarette Boxes, Clock* . . . just to mention a few of our varied special* on thi* table. Mrs Bernard Reed. 436 W. Slate, attended the funeral. SUMMER SUITS - neat ways to beat waves Just Arrived WASH N WEAR LIGHTWEIGHT SUITS Put 'em in the tub shake them out, dry and they're ready to wear ,. . Plain colors —new popular styling. 75% DACRON LEONARD 25% COTTON FUNERAL HOME ‘Distinctive Funeral Service *35°° Twenty-four hour prompt and Q>urteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel VISIT OUR NEW SHOE STORE ... FOR MEN S AND TEENAGE GIRLS' SHOES BOYS STORE HOURS: Op,n Monday. 9 A.M. until 9:00 F.M.—Tuai.. Wed.. Thun.. Set. 9:00 A.M. to 5:30 F.M.—Friday., 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. C, H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at AVal Hastings Michigan Telephone 2417—2754 CLEVELAND’S Complete Men s and Boys’ Store �the Hastings banner. twummaY, aP«xx,2s, uf? B" Barry County Lumber Co.© ANNOUNCES A NEW DIRECT FACTORY OUTLET FOR ALL THE PRODUCTS OF Hastings Aluminum Products, Inc. For Hastings and Barry County NOW ... for the first time, substontiol price reductions con be realized on all - the products of this nationally known, home owned, home operated local industry. Direct transfer . . . from local plant to the Barry County Lumber Company's showroom makes this price reduction possible. Freight and other transportation costs are eliminated in this new factory to local dealer set-up. Investigate the . See the complete line of Hastings Aluminum Prod­ savings now available ucts, Inc. on display in our showrooms. Finish ie weather reek lent ... will not crack, chip, peel, pit or corrode. Maintenance coats are exceptionally low. *Hmm fine doors embody beauty of doaign ... superb engineering and craftomenahip ... a two-light combina­ tion with aU-aluminum inserts ... an ingenious snap-in feature for glass and screen panels (no tools required) ... stainless steal and aluminum acccasoriea throughout. PR1CXD aiairr. Meet highest quality standards. HASTINGS aluminum store front material is expertly engineered. Precision manufacturing permits quick, accurate, rigid assembly of facing, trim, clips. fully Guaranteed... Come in or Phone DIFFERENT VERSATILE DURABLE ASK FOR LITERATURE ECONOMICAL AND FREE ESTIMATE A NEW PERSONALIZED SERVICE THE ONLY SIDING THAT HAS NOW ... at no cost or obligation to you, we are offering a new personalized service to assist you in your building or remodeling project.) Two sales and counseling representatives have been added to our staff. They Will call on you at your convenience and discuss costs and materials and be of every assistance possible to provide you with quality materials at the lowest possible cost con­ sistent with a good building program. Although service has always been an important part of our business, we have recognized the need for a more specialized type of service to our customers. In the present greatly accelerated home building and remodeling nationwide pro­ gram, we are making every effort possible to assume the leadership in this area in offering this new type of personalized service In the planning and building of home, farm and commercial building projects. INSULATION BOARD AS ACTS SILENCER Tough, naibral fiberboard arcurrly uwrrud in aiding panela at factory, offers effective insulation and la sound raeislant, deadening outside noiara cauard by etreat traffic and driving raina. A distinct advantage. forming. This modern, super­ ior finish greatly outwears old* For Personalized Service A TEN-YEAR WRITTEN VISIT GUARANTEE The Barry County Lumber Co. on OR PHONE ALUMINUM SIDING fashioned enamels in common use. Available in smart shades of gray, green and yellow, plus white. Give your home a per­ manently new look .. .-enjoy new comfort the year around. Save on periodic painting expense and winter fuel bills. NO DOWN PAYMENT—UF TO S YEARS TO PAY ASK fOt FREE ESTIMATE Honk Thompson or J. D. Grinnell New Phone No. Wl 5-4015 New Phone No. Wl 5-4523 or Wl 5-3431 *>y • Hastings Aluminum Products, Inc. A Factory Guarantee Quality Lumber BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. 125 N. . JEFFERSON PHONE • WI-53431 • and Building Supplies �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 25. 1957 ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: COTTAGE AT ALGONQUIN LAKI—Up, two bedrooms, living; down kitchen, bath end utility room$7,000.00 A COMFORTABLE HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE, has two bedrooms up­ stairs and one bedroom down, living room, sitting room, kitchen and bath, oil furnace, has basement, barn (or garage-$8,750.00 HOME IN BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP, on I Vj acre lot. three bedrooms up and two down, living room, kitchen., wired for electric stove, water on motor, would trade or sell for ... ———$4,200.00 LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, dining room, modern kitchen, two bedrooms and large general purpose room could be used as bedroom; bath and half, garage attached, utility room, oil heat, hot water heater, cap insulated, brick; storm windows and screens, two lots, winding creek and lots of shrubbery$15,750.00 THREE BEDROOMS AND FULL BATH upstairs, double living room, din­ ing room, kitchen and stool and lavatory down, utility room, full basement, oil heal, cap insulated, garage, full lot, storm windows and screens $10,500.00 CULL LAKE—Two bedrooms upstairs and two down. Living room, sun . parlors and kitchen. 15 large trees. Garage, 24 ft. square; cap insul­ ated. Will trade for property in Hastings$10,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP; house 26 x 40 with full basement two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen, bath, and utility room, new forced hot air furnace garage and barn on new M-43. swell road$8,000.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down, living room, kitchen and bath, oil heat, full base­ ment. (or—....$6,500.00 BIC LOT IN TAFFEE ADDITION$3,000.00 TWO FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE in 2nd ward; each apartment hat living room, kitchen, dinette, bath and one bedroom, hardward (loors, hot and cold water, nice basement with gas haat, the apartments are all one one (loor. has been built ten years$9,500.00 FOR SALE OR TRADE—A lot on Long Lake near Ackers Point, would ago County, or something in the wilds. BUNGALOW OUT AT THORRAPPLE LAKE. four rooms and bath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and dining space and bath. A FOUR ACRE PLACE IN NASHVILLE, hat borne with one big bed- ?erb red) 1/78 living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with oil space heater, has barn 20 x 24. with basement$6,000.00 A VERY REASONABLE PRICE HOME IN FREEPORT for $2,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL. LARGE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD in swell location. has three real nice bedrooms and a full bath, and sleeping porch upstairs, and down it has one bedroom, den. living room, dining room and kitchen and glassed in back porch, nice fireplace in living room, and V5 bath; carpets and drapes go with it, full basement with recreation room, and two other rooms, good garage, all for $18,000.00 A BRAND NEW HOME in Hastings Heights, has living room 13 x 26 with dining space, two 12x12 bedrooms, with nice closets, swell modern kitchen, full bath, full basement with poured cement walls, copper plumbing, perimeter oil heating plant, built in stove and oven, car port, lazy Susan cupboards, wonderful new kind of paint, long lasting $16,200.00 A REAL NICE NEARLY NEW HOME on one acre tract on pavement west of town, large living room, two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, bath and kitchen, full basement with recreation room, oil fur­ nace. carpet, two stall garage, all for--------------- -------'.$13,000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW in the 2nd ward, living room, dining room kitefsen, two bedrooms and bath, basement with floor gas furnace, garbage disposal, dog park, new painl outside, is insulated, and has a garage-..$8,000.00 AN EXTRA NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME in the 4th ward in a real good location, two bedrooms and full bath upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen down, full basement with coal furnace, garage, hot and cold running water, for i..-.-.$9,500.00. A REAL NICE THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW, ranch type, in Hast­ ings Heights; nice living room, dining room and kitchen together, ' three bedrooms, complete bath, utility room, gas heat, is insblated. atorm windows and screens, two car garage, large lot, for $12,800.00 A NICE HOME OUT NORTH BROADWAY, has living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, nice basement with coal furnace, garage, hen house and small barn, a small house also which rents for $15.00 per month; taxes run about $60 00 per year, all for- $10,500.00 A LARGE RANCH TYPE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, on corner lot. large living room and dining room combined, three bedrooms and bath, large kitchen, two stall garage with breezeway, gas heat, insul­ ated aluminum storm windows and screens------------------- $18,500.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, three bed­ rooms upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath, gas heat, two stall garage, cap insulated, storm windows and screens.$6,500.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE 4TH WARD ON WEST WALNUT STREET, has two bedrooms upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and den down, has oil furnace, a good garage, on corner lot for —$9,500:00 (This place is vacant and Is financed, just make the down payment and move In.) THREtttBEDROOM HOME IN THI 4TH WARD, has one bedroom and bath upstairs and living room, two bedrooms, and dining room and kitchen down ......----- .---------------------------------_.$3,150.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Has living room, dining room and kitchen combined, two bedrooms and full bath. stall garage. 24 x 24 ft.; nice location, for----- -------------- $10,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW OUT ON M-37 PAVEMENT west of town, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, oak floors throughout, hot and cold water, full basement, with recreation room, oil furnace, about one acre land; real nice fixation and lot for $9,500.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 2ND WARD, two bedrooms upstairs snd two bedrooms down; large living,room, kitchen, and bath, full basement, oil heat, cap insulated, storm windows and tar. .11 tar'...'.$15,800.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building is 22 x 66 ft.; is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, (or----------------$15,000.00 A REAL*GOOD BUY IN A GOOD HOME in the 1st ward, close in. has two bedrooms upstairs and down It has living room, one bedroom, timing room, kitchen, bath, nice basement wilh converted gas bufner, real good two stall garage, all for--------------------------------$8,000.00 TWO VACANT LOTS in 4th Ward, sewer is in, for--------------- $700.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 4TH WARD In real good location, has two nice bedrooms, stool and lavatory and closets upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath with shower, laundry room with fixtures for gts and electricity, full base­ ment with gas heat, garage, storm windows and screens, oak floors down, living room and dining room carpets, all for - - $12,500.00 A STORE BUILDING WITH NICE MODERN LIVING QUARTERS. room for a business, five nice rooms, all for --------- —$5,500.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN CASTLETON on real good road with nice $15,000.00 THREE ACRE PLACE JUST SOUTH Of TOWN ON M-37—^as living room, and dinette, two bedrooms, kitchen and a bath and utility room, coal furnace, forced hot air heat, attached garage, for $6,000.00 A NICE Ofc-ACRE PLACE ON M-43 east of Hastings; has two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom down, large living room, large kitchen and dinette, new full bath, heated with space heater, automatic; all new plumbing, new roof; has a tool shed. 10x14----- $6,900.00 FOR TRADE—COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 3RD WARD with three bedrooms and nice closets upstairs, also a sewing room up, down it has 12 x 26 living room, kitchen, bedroom, bath, (complete) full basement, automatic oil heat, cap insulated, new roof, new aluminum siding, city sewer, three lots and all this for-------------- $10,500.00 ESTATE OKER SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 to I Fishermen to Hit Streams Saturday Fishing Expected Emergency Fieid To be Good as Lid | Hospital May be Lifts on Season Located in City l^gal-Siied Trout Planted Hastings officials are In Barry; 2 Trout Ponds ito find accommodations hospital! bed Open for Flies Only ' 4H Boys Hove Fun I Servicegrams Clause Miller, R3. FUher 411 leader, took his group of boys, which included Jack Louden. Mike Louden. Donald Converse. Roger Converse. Jr., Gordon Sheffield. Mike Slocum and Arthur Miller, to the 4H movie at the Strand theater last Saturday. After the movie he treated the boys to lunch nt Pleasant Point. attempting for a 200- Brown trout planted in Barry county’s trout streams but he was certain that le­ gal trout have been added lo area walers as they have in past years. The creel limit on trout is still five from lakes or 10 from streams but not mqre than 10 pounds and one trout. Trout must be seven inches long. Sportsmen are reminded that the Cook and Bates ponds on the west City limits are open to fishing with ! flies only from one hour before sun­ CUy councilmen indicated they would like to see such a unit located here. If the unit is located here. Mayor Hewitt said Civil Defense would send in a team to train about. 30 volunteers to man the field unit in event of emergencies. Ends Training—Arthur J. Meade, •on of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Meade, of 619 N. Michigan, com­ pleted recruit training Apnl 17 at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot. San Diego. Calif. Upon comple­ tion of training new Marines are assigned lo a unit for further in- . fantry training, or lo one of the | many Marine Corps schools. Serving Sentence Additional Listings Picnic Table Cloth Paper Cups Ad ho mo an tin For Hot or Cold Drinks | j 1 Personalized Napkins and Matches hu , | what should be good trout fishing brother of Mrs. James A. Moore of 1 on Little Long lake across the road 518 W. Bond street, and former from Brlrtol lake in Johnstown Hastings High star athlete, assigned township. That was stocked a year to the light cruiser USS Worcester, ago. came to the aid ot Donald Ander­ A year previous Little Deep lake son. 16 months, stepson of George across the road from Mill take, also T. Truckey, gunner's mate third In Johnstown, was stocked. class, USN. by donating blood. A Officer McKlbbin reminds a 11 victim of Letterer Siwe, a rare and fishermen lo get their 11-50 licenses fatal disease. Donald received the and not to forget the special trout blood of Marine and Navy donators clamp. to prevent anemia and heart failure. Dr Charles Eubank, resident phy­ sician at Loa Angeicc Harbor Gen­ eral hospital states that no one has UvM more than one year after ding- 1 «*■ Letterer Siwe. Anril 23 tlie i Worcester as expected to leave Long Beach for the Western Pacific. I FIRST WARD—Living room, dining room and kitchen, 2 bedrooms AC ESTATE |)runk Driver Walton Promoted rise to one hour after runset. The limit is two trout. Probably tlie best trout fishing in Barry county will be found at Sugarbu&h lake not far from Free­ Pfc Eugene H. Kidder, 20. son of port. which Is stocked each Pall. Mr and Mrs. William L. Kidder. This will be thb first season for Rl Hastings, is a gunner in Company D of the 7th Infantry Division's 73rrt Tank Battalion In Korea. Kidder entered the Army in August. 1955. completed basic training at Fort Bragg, N. C.. and arrived in the Far East last July. He is a 1955 graduate of Hartings High. Bainbow trout Joe Duffy, hospiulman. U 8 N . ..$7,500.00 screens, electric stove, built-in; insulated -----------------------,-------------80 ACRE FARM—Good square house with four bedrooms up and I down, living room, dining room and kitchen, full bath down. Good basement with central heating, hot water heater. Basement barn 60 x 40. 1000 bu. steel grain bin. Two stall garage, poultry house. $17,000.00 SECOND WARD—Two bedrooms up and I down, living'room, dining room, kitchen and bath; full basement, coal furnace, hot water heater, storm windows, screens. 2 stall garage.----------- $7,000.00 NICE HOUSE IN NASHVILLE—Priced to sell. Two bedrooms up; liv­ ing room, dining room and kitchen, also den and bath down; full basement, floor drain, automatic gas heat, hot water heater, car port. • Lot 75 x 132, shade trees--------- ------------------ ------------------ $6,000.00 GOOD FAMILY HOME IN WOODLAND—Living room, dining room. kitchen and bedroom, bath down; two bedrooms up, fu|l basement, coal furnace, hot water heater, well; two stall garage------- $4,750.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN FRBEPORT—Living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms$3,500.00 EXTRAORDINARY SACRIFICE — OWNER LEAVING HASTINGS — MUST SELL—Beautiful winding creek, spacious lawn of 4 lots, and graceful U driveway, 'make a picturesque setting for this charming home. The home is 2 stories, finest construction. 4 bedrooms, glass enclosed.-walnut panelled room extending length of home—-every­ thing modern—3 rooms carpeted wall to wall. Includes automatic washer and dryer, and draperies. Ready for immediate occupancy. Will be sold to first firm offer over $16,500. Shown by appoint­ ment only. 40 ACRES OF LAND ON PAVEMENT, or just off pavement dose to town; has about 25.000 pine trees on it. for---------------- .$3,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW just a little ways out of town on blacktop has living room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen, large lot over Vi acre and an automatic almost new washer goes with it for only $5,700.00 YEAR ROUND HOME ON MIDDLE LAKE, has water on three sides, has "L” shaped living room. 15 x 18. two bedrooms, bath, kitchen, porch on back 30 ft. long, utility room, bottle gas heat, cap insulated, aluminum storm windows----- ——————-------------- $8,500.00 WE JUST GOT TWO REAL GOOD COTTAGES on Duffy’s Point, Gun Lake, to sell—priced at $13,500.00 and $6,500.00. Let us show you these good buys in lake property. AN INCOME PROPOSITION. A DOUBLE HOUSE AND SINGLE, real close in to business district, the double house has 14 rooms, each side has living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and separate furnace, there is a two stall garage, the other house has six rooms and bath, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and three bedrodms. all for------------------------- —---------------------- -------------------------$18,000.00 A REAL GOOD BUNGALOW IN THE 2ND WARD, (new) four rooms and bath, living room with dinette, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, and in the basement one bedroom, stool and shower, recreation room, gas furnace, has a stove and sink in recreation room- $11,500.00 SIX ROOMS AND BATH HOME IN 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms and hall upstairs, and down it has oqe bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, storm windows and screens up and down$6,850.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD, five rooms and bath; living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, utility room, fireplace in living room, gas heat, and is fully fur­ nished for --—---------------------------- ----------$17,000.00 A GOOD CEMENT BLOCK HOUSE situated on % acre tract in Rutland Township;' has living room, dining room and kitchen, three bed­ rooms, bath and utility room, heated with oil heater and it has oak floors --$5400.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY real close to business district in 4th ward, up­ stairs apartment has bedroom, full bath, living room, kitchen; down, it has living room, dining room, modern large ktichen, and one bed­ room. stool, large two part basement with gas heat, garages for five cars A good income property for-------,------- - ------$12,000.00 LARGE BRICK BUILDING 44 x 66 in business district, will sell to close estate for —- -------------------------- ——$21,000.00 Wl HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF NEW HOMES FOR SALL Let us show you these new modern homes in excellent locations. There will be a legislative con- Saturday. April 2J. Registration is L James R. Sharp. 20. Rl Doster, at 11 a.m. There will be a luncheon i pleaded guilty when arraigned Monmeeting with Senator John Swain­ sen and Representative Ed Carey as' d°y by Prosecutor J Franklin HuntIspeakers. 'ley 'before “ .Municipal ..................................... - Judge Adelbert I Afternoon panels will begin at 1:30 Cortripht for drunk driving. p.m. "Reviewing The Legislative i Program And What You Can Do county Jail after falling to pay | In Your Community To Help " Frlendr of George and Ingrid _... „ Sharp was arrested Saturday on Walton will be pleased to hear that of ceremonies. George has been promoted to outi- | Special emphasis will be placed County Road 430 tn Yankee Springs ness manager of Pacific Architects .on legislation pertaining to school township after his car ran into a ditch. and Engineers. Inc. Sally Elizabeth., financing. newest member of the family, is I ------------- •-------------doing nicely now. much to the deFrom Josephine Breakl, to Ross light of all. particularly big stater. W. Bivens, lot 1 of the Village ot Daphne. Nashville. It’s not really, a hospital site Hundreds of Barry county fish­ ermen are preparing their gear for feet where equipment for se the opening of the 1957 trout sea- I Civil Defense Held hospital son at 12:01 am. Saturday, April 27. 1 be adequately stored. Mayor John W. Hewitt Monday Fishing generally should be pretty night told councilmen he though; a building 16 by 16 and 8 feet high would be sufficient. The unit would Include 200 field beds, tables, surgical supplies, medi­ cines. etc. A refrigeration unit would Brook trout good in this area, unless late rains cause higher water and the warmer1 weather Is expected lo bring out Che sportsmen in great numberr. Many nimrods will go north. With the opening of tlie season on brooks, browns arid rainbows, about the only game fish that is illegal after Saturday will be baas. The pike season opens along with the trout season. Conservation Officer Ron McKlbbin this week said he had not been notified that trout have been Legislative Meeting Saturday at/Lan$ing I B H Wire ond Metal Desk Baskets Waste Baskets Rubber Bands ' Sizes 12-16-19-32 Memo ond Duplicator Poper "Stencils mi ABOUT THIS QUESTION It adds up that a sportsman hunts, golfs, who fishes, etc., is much more apt to injure someone and be li­ able for damages. Would $10,000 of Personal Liabil­ ity Wedding Invitations and Announcements protection agency cost from less your than 3c per day? E COLEMAN PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES Court St. Opposite City Forking Lot Opin'8 fo 5 Monday thru Saturday AGENCY HASTINGS Phone 2104 MOST FOLKS think of money os something to work for . . . and they're surprised—and pleased—at this idea: money you save here is money that works for you. Moke your money do a good job for you . . . put part of it to work every payday, in a savings account at this bank, where it can immedi­ ately start earning interest for you! The time to begin saving is NOW! INTEREST NOW HERE IS A TRIED AND PROVEN PLAN 2% n Cash your pay check at this bank and have our teller "take out" a set amount BEFORE you have the chance to spend it Let ui help you initiate a savings program that will perpetuate that “sense HASTINGS CITY BANK Seventy-one Years of Continuous Service Phones 2103 2105 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1MT MOB TWO 24 Schools Enter 382 in 17th Hastings Relays Top Trackmen of B Schools Compete Here on Saturday J Hastings High Wins Triangular At Grand Ledge Fish Get Sick, Too Spring Sports Norton's single. Bell and Bob Curmony pitched for Ute victors. Carmony replacing Tlie Barry County Sports Club's Bell In the fotfrth. Crary Yarg er No. 2 Pistol Team wan two matches caught. Walt Tompkins and Larry from the Muskegon No. 1 team Fri­ Knuth worked for Vermontville Bryant Stooka got two doubles In day night. three trips to the plate for the Scoring eight flrata including wins Tigers. Albert Ainsworth had a per­ by Chuck Merrick tn the 100 yard fect afternoon for the losers, get­ dash and 180 low hurdles, Hastings ting three single* for three. High's track squad won their secorfd Hastings scores: Bill Quinlan 255­ straight triangular meet Thursday 264. "Dutch" Hocvcnalr 248-202, Du­ at Grand Ledge. ane Jarnpan 263-261. Duane White Tlie Saxons garnered 77 points, 243-235 and Keith Sage 243-224. the Ledgers 51 and Lansing Resur­ The local team's season score Is rection nine points. six wins against 20 defeats. Merrick was the individual high scorer for Coach Jack Hoke’s team, taking the 100 in 10.8 reconds and the low hurdles in 233. He also shared a four-way Ue for second in the high Jump and ran a leg on 4he winning Saxon 880 relay team. Wednesday afternoon the Blue & Gold were to be host to the Char­ lotte Orioles on Johnson field and. Saturday they will be host to the MiddlevUle High, which dropped HasUngs Relays. a SOS to 48'4 dual track meet lo The summary follows Saranac, was to meet Wayland Wednesday and then next Wednes­ day is scheduled for a dual with Byron Center. . Don Williamson led Coach Ray Coach Clarey, Staff Make Plant for Invitational Clattic on Johnton Field TRACK Hastings High Athletic Director SATURDAY. APRIL 27 — HASTINGS •■Jock" Clarey and his staff Tues­ day night determined heats and final details for the 17lh running of the Hastings Invitational Relays on TENNIS beautiful Johnson field Saturday. U2 competitors from 24 schools Limiting the meet to Clara B is expected to make it less confusing and more interesting for fans and compeUtora alike. lAst year there were 50 schools in the meet. The defending Class B champion. Mt. Pleasant, will not be back this year because of a conflict in dates, but that Im'l expected to happen again. Alma, another steady entry. Isn't entered d»*. either. The hoil Hastings, has not won the championship- since -no.----------- ;-------An Innovation this year is the ltddlUon of the broad Jump and the holding of all field events in the morning. The field evensw- wiil get underway at .11 and are to con­ tinue through the noon hour until Completed. The preliminaries in the high hurdler will also be held at Saranac Defeats Middleville High In Dual Meet Youth Council Baseball Loop To be Organized , Afternoon events Include the high Boys murt furnish their own hurdles finals kt 1:30. the 440 relay gloves. The "Y" furnishes the balls, bats and other equipment. mile relay at 3:30,. the sprint medfrom all schools will organize their National league on Johnson Oouch Clarey is making plans for field's west diamond. a four-mile relay team in 1958. This league will play regular base­ ball, too, but the diamond will be reduced to "Little League'*, stan- the high Jump with a leap of 4 feet, • Inches, and by winning the 440 in one mlnnte Hat. He also tied for first in the pole vault with Saranac's Adgate with a leap Vermontville Star Wins Three Events Nashville High's track team scored a victory Tuesday night in a tri­ angular meet, garnering 65’4 points Lake Odessa took second with 35'4 and Bellevue had 35. Routh took IndividuaT. scoring honors for the point — and enough to hold sec­ winners with 11!', points each. ond from the Spark Plugs. Winning first places for Nashville Al Relgler led the field with a were: broad Jump. Bryant Stocks, 218-581, Jerry Smelker had 200-558 17 feet, 1 inch; high Jump. Jim and Bamey Hutchins 176-507. Hummeli. 5 feet. 1 inch; 100 yard The final standings: Casite 66 dash. Ray Roush. 11.1: medley re­ points, Jeff's 61, Spark Plugs 60. lay. won by Nashville (Bryant Wear.. Reducers 58',. Piston Rlnge 58 and Fillers 56'j. Smith. Dennis Lamle). 2:57.7; mile, ,edge 19. Godwin Heights 14. Jreenvllle 20. Hastings 21. KalamaJim Hummeli. 5:153; 440. Victor oo St. Augustine 17. Marshall 12, Sparta 8. Tecumseh 9. Three Rivers Maurere. 583; low hurdles. Del Bell, Like 23 aqd Kalamazoo 24 5 : 200 dash. Ray Roush. 25 secIt. Morris 24. Otsego 20. Plainwell 8. Walled ------------------1. Portage 20, South Haven 17. State High 20. onda. and the 880* relay (Jerry Smith, Del Bell. Vic Maurer and Ray Roush). In 1:473. Winning first places for Lake Odessa were: 880 run. Paul Wing, 2:20 8, and high hurries. Roger Leonard. Bellevue. 192. DON’T BE CONFUSED GET ONE SEP MODIRN POLICY Thu HOMEOWNERS CwiblMX all your prciocilon i SEE THIS MAN FOR SERVICE Fuller Agency FOR PROPERTY AND LIABILITY INSURANCE FULLER AGENCY RE9RE5ENTING IOWa nARPWAXt MUTUAL Food Center Leads Women’s Circuit As Finals Near In a dual meet Tuesday night under the Nashville lights. Dimon­ POLE VAVLTdale defeated Vermontville. 59 to 60. (H): 2--Okarlai Dewey Hummeli. winning the broad Bmllii (OL); 4 jump, the low hurdles and 100 yard dash and was also a member of the Final matches In the Womefi'r winning 880 relay team to score 16'« Monday Night bowling league will pointe for individual meet honors be rolled May 6 and there could be for Vermontville. a’ battle for the top spot but tfie Food Center gals have the Inside track for the championship with a 6'i-point advantage over the field. (Ot); sies next Monday la the balloting broad, jump. Dick Kelley the high Jump. Bob Miller the pole vault Ring The lads had cinched the Bob Tnppert of Battle Creek thrf Hastings Mfg. company title the shot put. Max Wilde will handle previous week. the trophies and ribbons and Coach ton Rings filth place, moving Anton Turfcal will assist Meet Man­ ager Clarey. Mason Thomas is pro- Schools and the number of boys Frits Schenkel gained distinction by covering the half-mile In 2 min­ uter. 6.3 seconds for a new school record. Dave Kaechele gave Mid­ dleville another first by taking the mile in 5 minutes, 27 seconds, and Mika Uy4o (Ml) 220 DASH—Won by Gary Lyoui (GL): Gary Van8ickle won the broad 2—D«nnl» Balhraff <■); »—Jerry BaUUi jump with a leap of 18 feet, 9 inches. ■ Certain fish disease: often come to plague production of trout and warm-water fish at Michigan Conservation Department hatcheries. Here. Dr. L. N. Allison, stationed at Grayling hatch­ ery, studies a few diseased fish in a laboratory lank. The studies continue throughout the year to provide healthier fish and a more efficient hatchery system for Michigan's angling public. Casite Bowlers ! 1Nashville Tigers The veteran rtarter. JCen Let- Blow Final Match ■alnger. again will be the head start­ er. Ken Laberteaux is head'timer. Beat Lake Odessa, Herbert Reinhardt will be head But Keep Title judgp. Prlncloal Don Gill is chief The Casite bowlers had a so-so ' Clerk. Wright Sim will be head night Tuesday but they didn't mind Bellevue Tuesday scorer. Ken Robbe is to handle the dropping all four points to Piston ilblon 12. BaUle Creek Lakeview 19. Jetting 18. Charlotte 11. Coldwater 1 Detroit Thurston 16. East Lan- Lake Odessa Loses Olivet defeated Lake Odessa hits Tuesday. Les DeGroot allowed five safeties in hurling the win. Dinner guests Sunday of the 8. J. Cooleys were Mr. and Mrs Donald Crane and family of Lansing and Mr. and Mra. Justin Coolsy and family of Nashville. MECHANICS LAUNDRY CO April 30—G41nb»s-Aus-»u .. May 1—Byton Canter ar MMdlsvUJs. GOLF, April 2S—HuUssi al GreeavUIt. A long-awaited announcement for the start of the Youth Council baseball season was made this week by Director Bob King who sched­ uled organization sessions for Sat­ urday. Junior High boys from Central and St. Rose are lo organlxe their American baseball league al 9 a.m. Saturday on Johnson field. A six-team circuit is to be formed, teams are to be selected and cap­ tains elected. Games Saturday will be Just for practice with the league officially slated to get underway on No. 2 Pistol Team Defeats Muskegon Delton 9 Travels To Byron Center Delton High's iSasebail team, which dropped a 9-5 decision to Hopkins Monday afternoon on their own diamond, travels to Byron Cen­ ter this Thursday for1 another TriC game Hopkins moved oat to a 4-8 and were never headed despite the Panthers* three-run rally In the fourth frame. Louie Karmes pounded out u triple for the losers. Norm Jnhnron got two doubles Batteries tor Delton were Johnson and Beck and for Hopkins it was Brower and Beard. The score by quarters: HOPKINS DELTON Keglerr should contact their secre­ taries for more information. A Three sweep* were posted tills week. The Banner kids downed DeVany's, Lewis Electric shocked Parmalee's and Trio cleaned Royal Cleaners. Keegxtra's . took three from Tavern & Market. Bonnet At Gown took three from Piston Ring and Drewry* three from the ttp quintet. Shirley VanDenberg regained the limelight with a 191-536. Jean McAllister rolled 181 - 510 Evelyn Ulrich 170-472. Mildred Smith 173-472, Arlene Swanson 165­ 471. Ruth Schreiner 181-470, Angle Hawthorne 157-483. Mary Elliott 168-481 and June Benner 110-459. Good single scores: Fran Brooks 182, Winnie Woodmansee 180, Edythe Groat 178 and Lucille Willilts 176. The standings: Food Center 79 points. DreWrys 7214. Trio 70. Royal Cleaners 63. The Banner 62, Lewis Electric and Keegxtra's 61’4. Tav­ ern & Market 59. Bonnet de Gown and Pirton Ring 58. Parmalee's 67 and DeVany's 42'4. Saxon Golfers Lose To Charlotte, Ionia In the singles Tuesday on the Johnson field courts. Al Pender de­ feated John Mapes. 6-3. 6-3. Dennis Cleveland defeated Mike Neuman. 6-4. 6-3. and Chris Kaechele lost to Lakeview's Dave Dixon, 1-0, 4-6. In a fourth singles match. Ron Bartholemeu defeated Dick Parrett, 7-5. It was Ron's firrt match. In the doubles. Gordon Hecker and Larrv Schilhancck defeated Glenn Corliss and Len Noel. 6-4. 6-2. Terry Sheldon and Don Vahlslng lost to Tom McAuliffe and Larry Johnson. 4-6, 6-1, 4-6. next Wednesday Hastings High goes to Belding. Tuesday . afternoon Dele Bower­ man. Ionia freshman, carded a: nice 89 on the Hastings links fair medal­ ist honors as the Bulldogs defeated the Blue A Gold foursome. Bob Warren had 107. Dave Dolphin 113 and Bill Magney for Ionia's 427. RENTAL SERVICE ELECTRIC DRILLS ELECTRIC SAWS ELECTRIC HAND ELECTRIC FLOOR SANDERS SANDERS LAWN SWEEPERS POWER MOWERS LADDERS .. UP TO 40 FT. r 205 M.MICN»AN»HAETIMM^ Closed Friday Evenings and Saturday Afternoons TRUMBULL’S Nashville Nips Vermontville, 6-5 Nashville High scored a 6-5 vic­ tory over Vermontville High's base­ ball team on the Nashville diamond Monday. BETTY SUE K HM> RMC A COW! You'll find CENTRAL RADIO & TV SERVICE olwoy, ready to repair your television set . . . and right in your own home. We have the experience and know­ how it takes to do a job . . . guaranteeing your satis­ faction. Cesifrial u,1V HOWARD TRJMBULL OWNER Wts.-. 2708-t 2499 <177/77 Al /// W SrAT€ ST ThE ORE STONE STORE R '.FAH end of the fifth and Nashville alked, stole U.S.ROYAL Hi-BAR treat* In prlca with sxdvslvs Dou- grips, bliss,'pulls In all soils and Additional bports money-saving In Section Three budget-pleasing FOR MILES OF CARE-FREE DRIVING! Saxon golfers, falling to improve over their first outing of the season when they defeated Belding, dropped matches to Charlotte and Ionia Ln their second third starts. Friday Coach Herb Reinhardt Jerry Mahler 124. Chuck Phelps 104 and Rues Heikka 111 for a 442 ac­ cumulation. । last week - the locals bowed to Charlotte. 394 lo 420. Steeby shot 98. Mahler 112. Phglpe 94 and Heik­ ka 116. For Charlotte. Dick McKensle had 95. John Sterrett 96. Herb Black 95 and Jack Long 118. Freeport Huskier dropped their third game of the baseball season last Thursday when they lost to Sunfield. 9-1. Duane Fox was the losing pitcher. The lone run was ■ scored by Mickey Furrow I Monday afternoon they tied Freeport ccored three runs in the - , jn "ff fK. pf Bruce cummins and except for ■ iiuine run uy i^ilguiy m use ac.unu inning, held Comstock until the fourth inning when they scored Coach Bruce Withers' Hastings □tree more-runs off two hits and a High tennis team remained un­ walk by Duane Fox. Comstock tal­ beaten thia week after scoring their lied two more in Vie 6th. third straight victory by downing The Huskies rallied in the 7th to BaUle Creek Lakeview, 4-2. Ue the game. Friday afternoon Coach WithThey will travel lo Sunfield this Thursday to try their luck again with that team. Teams in Recreation League No. David McDowell, on the school 4 really went down to the wire neck staff At Vermontville for five years, and neck with Teams 4 and 3 tied has accepted a position as principal for the top spot going into the final matches. ell served four years as coach at Vermontville, and this year is the third wilh 60!4 points each. high school principal. Following Last week Team 5 gained that three years in the marine corps. McDowell graduated from Northern berth by blanking Team 1. Les Tefft rolled 189-477, G. Young Michigan college In 1951. He taught 178-448, Russ Snyder 181-472, Ken at Pickford one year before coming Oestreicher 178-471. Jack Buholtgl lo Vermontville. 165-425 and Elsie Young rolled al® her first game but then slipped to U A finish with 397. in The standings: Teams 4 and 3 have 62 points. Teams 1 and 5 have 601 j Team 6 hae 57 and Team 2 . Economical Wiping Towel Service Guaranteed Savings Over Rag Costs FOR FULL INFORMATION Phone Hastings — 2895 Hastings Tennis Team Scores 3rd Straight Win Dave McDowell to Go to Comstock Rte rea tian 4 Tea ms Finish Tight Race Complete Rental Service Matched Pantx, Shirtx; Coverall! Shop Coati, etc. Freeport Huskies Lose 3rd Game, Tie With Comstock the 8th Inning when the game Another note of Interest Is the Michigan's Leading Industrial Laundry Low Price s5030 W M«T Condition your car now for Spring with an Oil Chongs Wheel Balance A-to -Z" Lubrication 33 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Demoixl and son. Dwight, and Dorrance Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Lyons visi­ ted Sunday wtth Mr. and Mrt i Royce Demand at Gun lake. ' Jeffenon at Court St WC GIVI S. S SUNOCO SERVICE Phono 2240 b H. GkltN STAMPS 9-24 4-M, Generous allowance for your used tin. Proportionately low prices on other sixes. ISBELL TIRE SERVICE Tire Service in Our Store or at Your Door 201 N. Broadway Phone 2805 �wm THE HASTINGS BlANNEK THURSDAY. APRIL 25. 1957 home of Oenevieve yrhetstone, 420 E. Marshall. ... Sunday, May 5, 11 am. The Ot­ terbein college quartet called "The Ocspelalrcs" will have.charge of the service. Richard Myers, one of the young men of our church who is preparing for the ministry, la a member of this quartet. We Invite you-to attend this rerrtce. Woodland Luther League Gaelto Ann Arbor Roily Community Noticoi The Episcopal Emmanuel guild Members of the Luther League of will meet at 2 pm. Wednesday. May Zion Lutheran church. Woodland, 1, In the Undercroft of the church. will attend the Spring rally of the Central Michigan Lutlier League Barrett and Mn. Maron Couch. Federation Sunday. April 28. at Zion Lutheran church In Ann Cedar Creak Community Club Arbor. Tlie Cedar Creek Community club will meet Saturday evening, expect to make the trip. April 27, at 8 o'clock. Please bring At the rally the youth group from sandwiches and cake or Jello. Woodland will present a new at­ tendance plaque to the federation. The last attendance plaque became Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge 53 will the permanent possession of the hold their annual visitation meeting Woodland Luther League which . Friday evening. April 26. Those not won the plaque more timer than solicited please bring 1 dozen sand­ any other group in the federation. wiches. I---------------------1 Campfire Smoke’ 6 lief Corps held Thursday. Effie Rose.' Parted within the next four years, patriotic Instructor, reported that Hastings W. R. " C. — sent * *a J donation —““ the two flags, standards and staffs, l for thia project at thia meetin e The hod been received and were to be May 2 meeting will open' with the presented that evening, one to a birthday dinner at 12 noon followed Boy Scout troop and one to the । by entertainment. At the afternoon Northeastern school. This free pre­ {session there will be initiation of sentation of flags Is now one of the three candidates. It Is hoped all ofduties of tlie Corps and all were fleers will be present. happy that these two flagr were re­ ' ceived before Decoration day Maud Carlton Center W.S.C.S. Kurr reported on her benefit court Carlton Center WS CS. will meet whist and another party Is planned with Mrs. Walter Culbcrt Thurs­ for thia Thursday at the home of day. May 2. There will be a silent Effie Rose with Sarah Griffin as auction. co-hostess. a permanent national memorial to the boys of the Grand Maple Leaf Grange Army of the Republic is In tlie Maple Leaf Grange will meet Sat­ planning and It is hoped to be com- urday. April 27. Pictures will be shown* Supper of sandwiches and cookies. Supper committee: Mr. and Mrs Russell Alnsliee and Mr. and Mrr. Clyde Checscman. ; Irving Subordinate Grange Irving Subordinate Grange will meet Friday. April 26. at 8:30 pm. Lunch committee: • Mr. anti Mrs. Lloyd Flnkbeiner and Mr. and Mra. Oscar Flnkbeiner. Please bring arti­ cles for the good as new store. These may be new or used, but In, usable condition. - E>stwidinner guests of Mr. and C. fjhcnuan were Mr. and w a rd ’ Bl tsS of Gran.1 Rapids rfftirfflY. and Mrs. Richard Sherman and Sylvia, Mrs. Bertha LSherman and Mrs Mary Sherman.! of Has­ tings. Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mra. Robt. Sherman and family of Nashville. Mr and Mrs Harold Sherman and family of Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Ray Sherman. Mrs Tillie Sherman and Mr. and Mrs Frederick-Sherman and family of Grand Rapids. Church News Piling the books he has acquired during his studies at Wayne State University College of Medicine was stlli a big task for William A. Harrlty even with the help of Helen Taylor, pretty medical school secretary from Royal Oak. Harrity, a senior from Highland Park, (Michigan) was asked lo help in the observance of National Medical Education WeA, April 21 to 27. Book work requires many hours of a medical student’s time, he said, but of great importance is the clinical experience heavily concentrated during the junior and senior years. Wayne’s College of Medicine is one of 82 accredited schools in the United States taking part in the observance of this special weekwill be led by Victor Walton, the, lie Wednesdays and Saturdays from local preacher of First Methodist .2 to 4 pm. church. 8 pm. The Goodwill Discussion I PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor group will meet at the home of Mr. and Mra. J. F. Huntley. 326 West i 10 a m. Sunday . school. Elwin Walnut, at 8 pm. The discursion | Curtis, supt. in charge. will be led by Charles Russell. The 1 11 a m. Preaching service. topic Is "Love.” Hostesses are Mra. 3:30 pm. Oreenfleld Convalescent Clay Bassett and Mrs Dale Bump. service. May 1. 6:30 pm. Mother-Daugh­ ter W8.C3. banquet. 7:45 pm. Preaching service. No choir rehearsal this week. Bible study Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Young people meet at Wesley CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Manker’s same hour. 307 £. Marshall rtreet Church Prayer service Thursday. Wm. H. Tibbetts. Pastor 7:30 pm. "Fundamental, Evangelistic, and Y. P. Zone rally Saturday. 3 pm. Friendly. Too" and 7 pm. Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Junior church, 11 am. For chil­ dren 4-12 years. Rev. Fr. J. A. Relta, Assistant Nazarcne Young People’s society, Sunday Masses: 8. 10 and 11130 7 pm. Mra. Brasher In charge. Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. Lively singing, testimony time and Confessions- 4 to 5 and 8to9*p fn message by the pastor. Saturdays. 7:40 am. Sundays, be­ Prayer meeting Wed.. 7:30 pm. fore Masses on weekdays. Thanks to all who had a part In ST. AMBROSE, DELTON the wonderful Easter offering 'for Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. foreign missions. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. CHURCH OF THE UNITED JOHNSTOWN GRANGE BRETHREN IN CHRIST Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. Sunday school. 0:45 am. CARLTON’ CENTER SEVENTH Morning service. 11. DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Christian Endeavor, 6:30 pm. Elder. Gordon Frederick Evening service. 7:30 pm 9:30 am Sabbath schooL Prayer meeting and Bible study each Wednesday evening at the Prayer meeting. 8 p.m. church at 7:30. Dorcas society, 7 pm. first . WMA Branch meeting will be third Wednesdays of the mjnth held April 30-May 2 at Lake Odessa. FIRST EVANGELICAL EMMANUEL ' UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles R Fox. Minister Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector Sunday school, 9:55 am. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 0 am. Holy Communion. Nursery school. 0:55-12 am. Rev. Leiison Sharpe. Pastor 11 ami Family worship. Children, Worship service. 11 am. Sermon: 10 am. Church school. Supt., return Lenten Mite Boxer. "Christ’s Appearance.” Harry Thompson. Jr. Evening service. 7:30. Sermon: 10 am. Divine worship. Guest FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, "The Exaltation of Christ.” preacher. Rev. Lowell McCarty. SCIENTIST Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Mid-Week The Christian Youth Fellowship 645 W. Green street service. will meet for a social evening In Sunday service, Ij am. .Subject: Thursday. 3:30-5 pm.-Boys and the Pr<-sbyterien h'il on Saturday. "Probation After Death.” Girls ’ Fellowship. April 27. Sponsor: Lee Bayer. Sunday school, 11 am. Thursday, 7 pm. Choir rehearsal Wednesday. 3:30 pm. Cherub Reading .room, located In theFriday. 2 pm. The Friendship ------- ------------.----------— — choir. church edifice, is open to the pub- Sunday school class will meet in the GUlld 3 will meet In the ladles! lounge it 2 pm. on May 1. Yellow Paget Broadway at Green St. Half a Century of Personalized Service Phone 26«5 Battle Creek Tuesday, April 30. pices of thelpattle Creek Council cation In cooperation with the Division of Christian Education of the Michigan Council of Churches. It will be conducted from 9 am Funeral services for Mrs Maggie M "Time" Hoevenalr. 76. 529 E. Thorn street, were held at the Flrat Methodist church at 2:30 pm. Wed­ nesday wilh the Rev. William Hel­ rigel. D.D., officiating. . Burial was In Riverside cemetery. Monday al Fennock hospital. She Mrs. Hoevenalr was bom in Ionia county on Feb. IS. 1881, the daugh­ a person for flVe or fewer from one ter of John and. Mary Ellen [church. A blanket fee of |5 will • Schwader) Helrigel. cover registrations of six or more She was married to John Hocvenfrom one church. The host church will serve lunch home In Irving township. He died at 51 per plate and would appreci­ in 1948. ate a card in advance so they will They lived in Freeport and Mid­ know how many to prepare for. The dleville before coming to Hastings luncheon chairman is Miss Jean Hunter, 266 North. Avenue, Battle Creek. 10:45 a m. Sabbath school. Supt. Mrs. Eva Murphy. Lesson: “The First Persecution." group will visit the bird sanctuary at Oull lake 8 pm Thursday. Prayer services at the church. 8 pm. Friday. Youth Missionary volunteer meeting. Miso Lena Lip­ key will lead the group In the study I ot birds and their habits. nock hospital Gelid 18. Mra. Hoevenalr is survived by two sons. Fermor of Berlin. Md.. and Edgar, of 528 E. Thorn; five grand­ children. 10 great grandchildren; two sisters. Mrs. Jessie DeVos of Grand Rapids and Mn. Clair (MabieI Emerson of Niles* end two brothers. Alvin Helrigel of Hl Free­ port and Arthur Helrigel of Traverse City. M atUxBW- IN­ TAKE ADVANTAGE of our Spring Sale Now in Full Swing. Many Spring Values That Mean Money in Your Pocket Whan a . CQStt STIF STOOL BORG i» handy DELUXE LATEX WALL PAINT BATH SCALE everything •ha hl Goes on any interior wall surface Gallon does average room Dries in an hour e Guaranteed washable $4.50 Special Offer MARCH 1STH TO MAI 4TH FAMOUS PYREX Range-top Psmlator ItWIAKY JXje ’10’5 $2.05 GAL Only $2^ TOM UVt 714 DAD, GfT Ml THu DAISY Esigl® AIR RIFLE SAvt $1 WBLLBR SABRI SAW MHURS FALLS JIG SAW ATTACHMENT Ubdeding. REGULARLY* 19.9S eawge im 121.15 *• ttai MUU . ’1/ NOW ONLY .. . I 1 r^. Hl2521 DAZEY tinier c» opuu Illi AW fus S-h. UK RULE 0VOA1 P1K1 SATIN FINISH SPIRAL SCREW DRIVER WML PAINT SABNHlDE* ENAMB. No. 333 min KNIFE BLOCK PLANE for Woodwork, Kitchens and Bathroom Walls PAINT UP CLEAN UP LIGHT UP No. H1222W Itnptrtd ilitl tutting bladi. hand/ Special BROOM HEDGE SHEARS $239 hwf hwt^ cellsry steel blades hold keen edge, hinge boll and nut won't work loon No. D15O FIX UP HTTSBURGH PAINTS-Klip that fliJST PAlNTeOl Ink l»njw 2-1 Hour Ambulance Service Representatives of Barry county churches are invited to participate in an Area Interdenominational Va­ cation Church School Institute to be held at the Flrat Presbyterian Funeral Services For Mrs. Hoevenair Held Wednesday hnrdv/are v/eev PRIMING SHEARS $169 Prompt and Efficient ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. WOODLAND George Neiman. Pastor Bible study, 10 am. . Family worship. 11 am. ‘ Sunday the Jr. Catechism class anti,. Ifie Adult Membership class will be confirmed and received into the communicant membership jot the congregation. The Spring Rally of the Central Michigan Luther League Federation will be held next Sunday afternoon in Ann Arbor. Adult Membership class Friday, 7:30 pm. Jr. Catechism class Saturday. 9 am. Adult Fellowship group Saturday, 8 pm. , Special Offer FIRST METHODIST CHURCH William H. Helrigel. DD. Mlnlrter Church school, 9:45 am. Worship service. 11 am. Sermon: “Investing An Inheritance." Carlton Kaechele. the Lay Leader, will have the sermon. The worship service Walldorff Funeral Home Institute to Train Vacation Church School Initructora GRACE LITHERAN CHURCH The Church of "Thir Is the Life” and "The Lutheran Hour" 8. Jefferson and Walnut streets O. H. Trinkleln. Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ mon: "Missing Christ by Missing Church." Holy Communion. Sunday school, 9:30 am. Teen-age club. 5 pm. Adult Discussion group Monday, 7:30 pm. Sunday school rtaff Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Junior choir rehearsal Saturday. 5 pm. INTERLAKES BAPTIST CHURCH. DELTON Harold Honeywell. Pastor ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. James Barnard. Pastor 10 a m. Sunday rchool. 11 am. Church service. Sunday school. 9:45 am. HlUis ■ 8 pm. Church service with young Lcpard, Sunday school supt. Sunday school lesson: "Stephen, the Lay people’s chorus. 8 pin Wednesday prayer and Witness.” Acts, chapter 6. versee 1­ 15. Golden Text: "And Stephen full Bible study at the Honeywell home. Saturday evening young people of faith and cower did great won­ ders and miracles among the will go to Moline for the youth nenple." Acts, chanter 6. verse 8. rally. Central Truth: "The spirit filled man may well find himself lifted HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY* above his Rifts and his office lii ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner of Bond and £-ist streets God’s work.” Elder Gordon W. Frederick. Parlor Worahio rervlce, ll am. 9:30 am. Saturday. Divine wor­ Evangelistic service. 7:30 p.m. Wed. evening prayer meeting and ship. Attends Conclove Shulls Community Club The Shults Community club will Rev. Don M. Oury was in Chicago meet at the home of Mrs. Bur Ap­ on Wednesday attending the meet­ sey May 2 for a potluck dinner. ing of the Bishop and Council of Everyone come. the Province of the Midwest. Mr. pury Is the representative of the NW Assyria Farm Bureau Eulscopal Diocese of Western The regular monthly. meeting of Michigan on thia executive board. Northwest Assyria Farm BurlUu group was held at the home of Mr and Mra. Sherman Jones. After a I bountiful dinner the meeting was; I called to order and business andI Miss Charlotte Smith’s Camp Fire dlscualon was carried on. The nexti Girls enjoyed a tour of the fumlmeeting will be held at the home of' ture factory here last week. Vernon Mr. and Mrs. Ted Tack. Straub reviewed each process of furniture making from plans of a Dowling Cemetery Circle piece of furniture to the finished The Dowling Cemetery circle willl product It was very Interesting to meet In the church basement for the following girls: Alice Hyde. Mary Lou Smith. Jane Fletcher. Georgia dinner May 2. Everyone welcome. i Anderson, Nancy Kahler. Delphine ____ ______ IWhltemore. Katie Doyle and Leader Lillian Wilson, president, presided pharlotte Smith. Bible study. 7:30. at the church. Saturday. 7:30 pm.Collage prayer meeting Young people will meet Monday night. SALE COMNUTON OFFSET RIP CHISEL SQUARE 59' We Give S&H Green Stamps Hastings Lumber & Coal Co Lot Ue Help Yw With Your Building P^kms 106 L Court St. GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOONS NEW PHONE Wl 5-2003 �ices renair <n M«,i. W. US X at the Pint I pm. Wed- le cemetery, it t;45 a m, •pita! Sha mu day. im in Ionia the daughry Ellen BRINGING YOU VALUES WE’VE E hn Hoevenher parents* ip. He died t and Mldto Hastings can’t kefp dwatnhtg about the gift that starts her future home ived by two . Md.. and five grandndchlldren; ! DeVos of BEDROOM FURNITURE SPECIAL OFFER 4 FREE BLANKETS (A $29.95 VALUE) ~ THE FIRFtCT GIFT FOR— Gredvatien, Birthday*, Waddings With each purchase of a new Bedroom Suite ... to the first 12 Purchasers. Only 12 Suites on this Special Free Gift Offer! ‘ A LARGE SELECTION Foam Rubber Pad & Cover Set IRON IN HALF FLOOR THE TIME WITH HALF THE EFFORT LAMPS Buy Now and Save! 12 PIECE LIVING ROOM GROUP Solid Maple . . . Nylon . 1 Platform Rocker 1 Arm Chair 1 Sofa Bad 9ft°P Bwtor Wl SAW 2 End Tablas 1 Floor Lamp 1 Coffoe Table 2 Tabla Lamp? 2 Sofa Pillowi 19x12 Rayon Rug 2 piece . . 3 piece and sectional Davenports on sale at big reductions . . *off-!ha-Boo<,‘ design with striking brass trim. Has lock ond key. Spacious drawer in base. Your choice of finishes. No. 6126 Sse.es 1°° Sa ran Cover. SAVE ON LIVING ROOM FURNITUR SAVE ON LIVING ROOM PIECES 1 ONLY...KROEHLER SOFA...*149 1 Only...Straight Lounge Chair.. $79'6 One Arm Styling . . . Wool Cover . . . Regular $174.95 Value. Convenient Regular Payments Green Cover ... Rog. $119.50 Value. 3 in 1... CHAIRS & OTTOMAN.?69’6 I DOWN DELIVERS! By Barkllno—6 Colon ... Rog. $79.95 Value. 1 ONLY ...BROWN V A PLASTIC PLATFORM ROCKERS..*38“! REG. $199.95 VALUE—SALE PRICE HMtHT = G05SIP BENN 1 ONLY ...RED NYLON..*199 REG. $269.95 VALUE—SALE PRICE Modern Swivel Host Chairs 2 Fabric Covers ... Rag. Voluo—$29.95 Each. $44i6' " SWIVEL HOST TUB CHAIRS 2 <« $6 516' A Very Useful Gift for MOTHER OR WIFE! Modem Style . . . Plastic Coven . , . Rog. Value—$49.95 loch. 2-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE *149 Kroehier . . . Aqua Nylon Cover on Sofa . . . Gold Nylon Cover on Choir $239.00 Value—1 Only. . PLATFORM SWIVEL ROCKERS $5816 Heavy Nylon Covers . . . Rog. $69.95 Value. WROUGHT IRON CHAIRS 2fo'$19’6 ‘ Extra Spacial .. . Can Ba Used In Home, Office or Yard. STRATOLOUNGER CHAIRS .... America's Finest Roclintng Chair—3 Colon . .. Rag. $79.95 Valua. 1ONLY. KROEHLER SOFA BED and MATCHING CHAIR *189'* SWIVEL ROCKERS . . . . Upholstered Seats and Radis ... Rag. $34.50 Valua. Beige Tweed Cover . . . Reg. $219.95 Value. A Terrific Bargain- Now on Sale For Gossip Bench No. 2001 **-luch Tube. Welded m-lnch Thick Baek Right and Left Reversible M inehae Wide Seal ItaLS Laehe* Beck 17S10M Inebas Braaa Ferrule Lera Kauhby Maatlc Fad4«4 Sees and Back, ta pfck. .. -!"1 1 0NLY...3-PIECE SECTIONAL..*289 STRAIGHT ROCKERS . . . Upholstered Seats and Backs . . . Reg. $29.95 Value. Forest Groan Cover . . . Reg. $329.50 Value. 2-PIECE KROEHLER SECTION AL..*199 Sandalwood . . . Beige Cover . . . Rog. $229.50 Value. 2-PIECE SECTIONAL ROTK^lURNITiURE (AQUA NYLON COVER) Moulded Foam Cushions . . . Reg. $269.50 Value. HASTINGS PH ON t 2 '2 . 6 �PAGE FTVB ■ THE HASTINGS BANNKH, TBVB8DAY, APRIL t$, WS7 SAVE at ROTH’S s.T.~ni“» Only 3 Days Left — Sale Ends Saturday SPECIAL STORE HOURS FOR SALE SAVE ON THESE LOW, LOW PRICES THURSDAY—9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. FRIDAY—9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SATURDAY—9 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. SHOP OUR ENTIRE STORE AND BUY NOW . . . PAY LATER Low Down Payments — Easy Terms CLEANUP r SAVE LINOLEUM On a NEW BEDROOM SUITE JOHNSONS METAL 3 PIECE MALTESE MAHOGANY FINISH Reg. $229.50 Value • WAX ... CLEANER and POLISH 9 Piece Dinettes QUAKER . . . FIRST QUALITY R«g. $1.19 7Qclt> Square Yd________ NOW ■ • yd. 3 ONLY Reg. $139.95 A Set 1 Group Inlaid Linoleums (cleaning1 tools included) While They % Off a! ’1.69 * ONLY $109’6 »1 7916 3 PIECE KROEHLER SUITE ...$249.16 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE ...$239.16 Lined Plastic 'Top.. . . Reg. $297.50 Value. Italian Grey Mahogany. Reg. $319.95 Value. 3 PIECE KROEHLER SUITE ...$219.16 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE ...$239.16 Limed Ook Finish . . . Reg. $219.50 Value. Charcoal Finish. Reg. $249.50 Yolue. 3 PIECE KROEHLER SUITE ...$219.16 SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION . . » Seafoam . . . Mahogany . . . Reg. $289.50 Value. now $EQ95 Over 35 Suites from Which to Qioose. BUNK BEDS_________________ $79.16 J7 JOST ON THIS NEW IOOVER Walnut Finish . . . Reg. $188.00 Value. 3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE ....$209.16 3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE ...$189.16 Regular Price $97.50 Save’3o°° k 16-PIECE LUNCHEON SET 3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE ...$159.16 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE ...$249.16 Silver Mahogany Finish . . . Reg. $299.50 Value. Fall horeepower motor gives you powerful »uclion. OFF Walnut Finish . . . Reg. $269.50 Value. Modern Styling . . . Reg. $289.50. of any other make cleaner. - ¥3 EXTRA SPECIAL . . FREE Nite Stand With Each Suite BEDROOM FURNITURE AT SUBSTANTIAL SAVING Exdiulve double-otretch hoae clean* twice the area .. SPECIAL KITCHEN SETS 7 ROLLS . . 9 FT. ARMSTRONG HOOVER -Been Added To Previous Sale Stock. Come In and Check On Them! With Felt Mattress . . . Reg. $99.95 Value. WROUGHT IRON BUNK BEDS $89.16 j ■3 Hi ■I Triple Action Cleaning Light Weight Disposable Bag S $59.95 With Innerspring Mattress . . . Reg. $109.50 Value. 6 Pc CERAMIC SPICE SET SAVE ON THESE MATTRESSES PORTABLE Siesta-Orthopedic .$49.16 Restmaster _______ $44.16 510 Coil Mattress. Reg. $59.50 Vol. 405 Coil Mattress. Reg. $49.50 Vai. INDOOR-OUTDOOR TABLE TENNIS SET! SAVE ON DINNING ROOM SETS * Electric Clock V 2^ & 7-Pc. Desk Outfi\\A> 9 PIECE MAPLE DINING SUITE $279.16 'Oldomber Fini$h . . . Reg. $315.95 Value. $29~ *1 DOWN! <0 A WEIK I 7 PIECE BLOND MAPLE SUITE $299.16 Glass Front Hutch . . . Reg. $375.00 Valye. 5 PIECE PINE FINISH SUITE ..$79.16 4 Captain Chairs . . . Reg. $149.95 Value. 8 PIECE MAHOGANY SUITE ..$219.16 Reg. $261.20 Value. 6 PIECE SUMMER TAN MAH. .$219.16 $5995 10-Piece SCREW DRIVER SET A Smart New Finish . . . Reg. $286.80 Value. SAVE ON METAL KITCHEN SETS 1—5 PIECE DINETTE SET_____$59.16 White Mahogany Top. Red Chairs . . . Reg. $79.50 -Value.--------- -----------------.-------------- — -------------------- —— HfTTWCR EVfRYTHINC COMPtfTf ... NOTHING [I St 10 HUY' 2—5 PIECE DINETTE SETS .. $99.16 1 Red and White. 1 Black and White. Reg. $129.50. 2—5 PIECE DINETTE SETS ....$44.16 1 Yellow. 1 Pink. Reg. $59.95 Value. 1—DOUGLAS 5 PIECE SET___ $69.16 Fine Quality Chrome. Reg. $89.50 Valud. CHICK THI5I _______ _ STANDOUT • Urrfokh - Raady-Far-Ftay - In A Jiffy • Sturdy 1" Tubular AT OUR GREAT STORE-WIDE SALE NEW BEAUTIPU? Aluminum From* • Strong ' OikTomporod Mown it* Top • Bucklo'proof Hingod Confer Fold • Airplane-Type Strut Construction • Lightweight v . Easy-To-Corry LIVING OUTOOOP MEALS ROOM OCCASIONAL TABLESL A LARGE SELECTION IN BOTH FIN8H IM JULNDIOMI UM|D OAK . . . COME IN AND SEE THEM P ROTKBLURNITlUREHASTINGS & MATCHED SETS AND ODDS & ENDS VHI«. COMPACT PORTAHiE fop HEAVY DUTY TROUBLE LIGHT SEE THESE AND MANY MORE QUALITY FEATURES I H H ON E FREE DELIVERY THRUOUT THE HASTINGS SHOPPING AREA EASY TERMS �nr* atswra* avert*. mt u. w Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Result* Barry County's Used Car Market LARKE BUICK FORD A-1 USED CARS USED CARS DOWNTOWN LOT PHONE 2280 OPEN 9 A.M.-9 P.M. 1956 Plymouth —$1695 Station Wagon. HERE THEY ARE PRICES SLASHED 2 Door, radio, heater. 1955 Ford 4 Dr.____ $1395 1955 BUICK 1954 FORD * DOOR STATION WAGON ’1495 1953 Ford__________ $995 Ranch Wagon, radio, heater. 1952 Ford 2 Dr______ $575 ‘1595 1955 BUICK SUPER HARD TOP........... Vi ton Pick Up. 6 cyl. Ill .. ’895 1953 BUICK SPECIAL 2 DOOR SQQC HARO TOP............................ 7 7 J • Incorporated 328 N. MICH. PHONE 2121 Open Evenings 7:88-8:08 III II II 1955 PONTIAC 2 DR. Low mileage—like new I I1N5.4O 1953 FORD 2 DR, 874584 New rebuilt motor—tires like -new I 1952 PONTIAC 4 DR. Chieftain Deluxe. $895.00 1847 CHRYSLER Real transportation I 2154.W 1953 BUICK $1,095 1953 CHEVROLET BEL AIR IL 1954 BUICK 4 DOOR ROADMASTER—SHARP! .. 1953 BUICK A 2 dr. Special Hardtop; radio, heater, new tires. Very clean; low mileage. New car trade-in. 1953 FORD 4 dr. Customline V-8 sedan; great; radio, heater, exception- 1952 FORD 2 dr. sedan. Automatic drive, radio, heater. A very nice carl $495 1952 CHEVROLET NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE of a 1962 Chevrolet 2-dr. sedan, motor number KAA615603. serial num­ OPEN MONDAY. WEDNESDAY A ber 1KK185945. This car Is stored and may be seen at Larke Buick FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. .Co. 235 8. Jefferson St-. Ha&Ungs, Mich. TO be sold at 10 am. oti April 27. 1957 at 235 S. Jefferson St-. Hastings, Mich. Hastings City 4/25 Bank. Hastings, Mich. 4/25 Reahm Motor Sales riiiiiiunnih.n'nn.n,,, Business A 4 dr. sedan. Automatic drive, radio, healer. Runs like new! For only $495 1953 STUDEBAKER drive. For economical transpor­ tation be sure to look this one over. $595 Directory 1952 DESOTO STIWHL BUILDING SERVICE GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN Phene 4-6031 FLAT rod STEEP ROOFING Free Eitimate* Cheerfully Given No Down Payment — 36 Month* to Psy Cloud All Dsy Thundsy H Ml inn Hams Improrsmsst Cs. 127 S. kttinw 4.«j|| LIST YOUR SALES WITH BILL HART AUCTIONEER Phone 4-9143 "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Line of Insurance L R. LAWRENCE Ra*. Pfc. 255B But. Pk. 2751 CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE Naw Phone . . 2864 Day or Night Haatiag* Door & Wtodaw Ca. CAPITOL ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS AND WINDOWS Year Around Comfort • Beauty and Weather Protection No Down Payment — 36 Monfhi to Pay Free Utwnate* Cheerfully Civen 127 ». letferww Pkw* 4-9111 A 4 dr. sedan; tolar blue; radio, heater, a real buy for only $495 1951 PACKARD A 4 dr. sedan; green; automatic drive, radio, heater. Cheap transportation! $245 1950 CHEVROLET car trade. nit SHERWOOD AGEIVCY FOR INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHIRWOOD. Mgr. NATL BANK BLOC. PHONE 2*10 SWANSON AGENCY "Your Citixen’s Mon’’ Phone 2519 - Nat’l Bank Rl<1g, SIDING ~ All Work Cuarenteid Complete Insurance Service No Down Payment — 36 Month* to Pay CloMd All Day Thur may Bonds Haatiag* mm la>prev*mewt Ca. km 4-9J)| Office 2901 Res. 4-7019 11? S. leHertea H INSULATION MINIMAL WOOL * BLOWN IN FfW CttiHMto* ChMriuilv Civan AR Wark Cuar«n(a^ N HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Kie*-r|r* *«wlti at Small Coif Pbaaa 4-SUI Coll 2414 or 2415 8 a 18—67.86 18 x 12—111 JS 32 Foot Cheat Freeser WINICK SURPLUS Like neWI Big saving I See it now! PHONE 2938 $224-95. No trade In at this price. 206 N. MICHIGAN tf Whirlpool Automatic Washer • With Suds Saver) Excellent con­ EXPERT LIGHT BULLDOZING dition! service, land clearing, leveling, lawn grading, back filling. Free estimates. H. Vent NelL Phone With new compressor. A steal at 2148. Nights 47814. t^ 2139.95. $125 4 FOR 255.80 Plus tax and re-cappable lire Cifies Service Dealer I.ILC. F-28 TRACTOR. We do the Job right—the first. PHONE 2181 1947 FORD 2 DR Radio, heater, white wall tires, very good body. Complete wash, lubrication, lire Dewey's Motor Sales FOR SALE—2 Dodge 1/2 ton pick­ ups. 1960 and 19&3. Both In good shape. SweeHand Resort, Gun Lake, west side. 5/2 FOR SALE—1956 Ford station wag­ on, Country sedan. Ford-o-matlc. radio, healer. Call 3117 after 5:30 p_m. 4/25 FOR SALE—1954 Chevrolet Bel Air hardtop, red and white, power glide, white wall*, excellent condi­ tion. 36,000 miles, one owner, 41160. Lake Odessa DR 4-4081 after 4:80. 4/26 S & H GREEN STAMPS given with used car*. Hastings Motor Sales, phone 2191 - 2837. U GOODYEAR BROS. your car or truck. Cleaned, Repaired, Recored FOR SALE — 75 bales alfulfa hay. Phone 45619. 4 25 288 N. MICH. AVE. WE GIVE GAG BED STAMPS DOUBLE STAMPS WED. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY 2 for SI Giris' Patent Leathers. 11.98 to 82.49 Boy'a Tennis Shoes, all slies ..$1.98 218 N. Jefferson PHONE 3177-3977 4 wheel drive. Only 3,000 miles. One owner, for $1,500 Time Is Dollars TRACTOR TIRE REPAIRS OUR SPECIALTY 1953 International TRUCK 2 ton; new tire*. Only $985 puncture repair—WE CAN DO THE JOB RIGHT I Schedule Your Wort Now! Mahler Motor Sales ISBELL TIRE SERVICE LINCOLN-MERCURY DRAfKR Ml N. BROADWAY OPEN EVENINGS 4/25 WE LANDSCAPE See U* For An Estimate! Walldorff Furniture FOR SALE—8-cun, spray-type, side opening milk cooler; good condl5/2 FOR GENUINE McCORMICK Farm Machine* and Parts Cal) Vermontville 2801 or 3531. We pickup and deliver. LoveU Imple­ ment Co. tf FOR SALE — International 1960 C tractor. 2 bottom plow, cultivator and loader; all hydraulic, lights, starter and pulley. Arthur Hooper. PHONE 2805 Clarksville, Michigan Phone OW 3-3078. 1/2 mile north of M-50 on Bell Rd. 4/25 Satisfy Yourself . . . Before buying any vacuum sallonal years ahead Hoover. FLOWERY TALK: Spring Cleon Up Time Agoii LAUBAUGH IRON fr META ROTH FURNITURE Phone 2228 4/25 LAWN IT’S TRUE SUPPLIES SEE IT NOW SEE US FOR ALL YOUR ROOFING NEEDS. ‘ OUR COMPLETE LINE OF CALL Jacobsen Power Mowers Newton Lumber Co. f PHONE 2454 Generous Trade-in Allowance Convenient Terms ONLY 2 MORE DAY$ (Friday and Saturday) 6/8 4/25 WANTED PHONE 4-8482 YOUR OVERCOAT mothproofed f r five year* for only 67c. BERLO 1 Mothspray guarantees to repair • r replace your coal If damaged 1 / moths within 5 years. Jsco * Pharmacy. 4/5 Bring ns year accumulation of JUST 259.95 COMPLETE (Easy Terms If You Desire) Phone 2538-2539 HELP Doc's Cleaning Service 4/25 PHONE 3877-2977 ST. MARTIN FLORAL IMPLEMENTS nera. Phone OR 1-5121. MONEY SAVING PRICE81 Burkey Sales and Service SEE OUR DISPLAY 4/26 HASTINGS FLOWER SHOPPE PHONE 2744 4/25 FARM WINDOWS WASHED (Inside A Complele f»r. WALLS. WOODWORK A FLOORS furniture, bedding. floor‘e*»d Ings or Venetian blinds. FLORISTS Don't throw away that spring flowering plant after foliage has withered. Store bulb* until fall, then plant in your garden. Boys' White Broadcloth Dress Shirts with cuff links and YOUB SINCLAIR SUPPLIER Phene 2122 4/23 WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL Boy*' Washable Gabardine Dress Panto -..--.-$2.98 to 13.98 Girts' Nylon Dresses ..-.Sl.98-S2.98 $275 1956 WILLYS JEEP Giri* Coats...................23.98 to J6.98 FOR SALE FARM GASOLINE STORAGE TANKS W. J. McAllister We Need Your Old Furniture PRODUCTS ord yield of 304 bu. on a measured acre See us for seed while we still have a good supply. Oscar Kaechele, Middleville phone SY WINICK SURPLUS RADIATORS FARM Jack Echtinaw's Service AUTOMOTIVE tf PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 200)—available at small rental fee. Can Episcopal Parish House or Rectory. PHONE 2225 HIGH EGG PRICES NEXT FALL assured say experts. National sale of egg type chicks down 25r: first three months of 1957. We have some often dates in April ahd May and some satrted chicks on hand. 328 N. MICHIGAN PHONE 2377 Better get your order In right away. Lowest prices in Michigan for first generation stock. Getty's BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES! Poultry Farm and Hatchery, phone Middleville SY 5-3395. If RELIABLE PARTY (Male or Fe­ male)—To service a route of ciga­ FOR SALE—Potatoes by crate or rette machines. No selling or so­ truckload. No Sunday calls. Cora liciting. Route established for op­ Williams' Farm. 2 miles west of erator. Full or part-time. Up to Orangeville. 5/9 $250-00 per month to start 42490.00 cash required, which to secured. FOR SALE—Baled hay. L. A. D#V. Please don't waste our time un­ Nashville 3887. . tf less you can secure necessary capi­ tal and are sincerely interested to WANT TO RAISE the best corn in eventually operate $20,000 annual your neighborhood? Plant Funk* net business. Give full particulars G. Hybrid. They start fast, even in and phone number. Write Box a backward Spring, resist drouth, 8374, Minneapolis 16. Minn., for insect and diseases. Alwajv stand . information and Interview. 5.2 up for the picker. Made the rec­ Women's Nylon Hose ,.59c PHONE 4M14 or 2284 Hastings Refrigeration & Appliance 4/25 CLOTHING HASTINGS AUTOMATIC MODEL A I.H.C. 3 &' 4 BOTTOM TRACTOR PLOW 1948 PONTIAC 4 DR. Hydramatlc, radio, heater, signal lights. Less than 1000 miles on tires. ill w. COURT PHONE 2829 HASTINGS 4/25 EAVESTROUGH and METAL ROOFS We install ... or 4o it ysurself with Detail Plan. PHONE 2279 4/25 JOHN DEERE MODEI, 40 TRAC­ TOR demonstrator with hydraulic ELECTROLUX SERVICE, appli­ controls. ances and free home demonstra­ JOHN DEERt VAN BRUNT 13 x 7 tions. A new machine. Homer J. FERTILIZER GRAIN DRILL — Ketchum, R. 2, Ha*lings, phone steel wheels. 49017. 4/25 JOHN DEERE 1936 TRACTOR . AT YOUR FURNACES—TIN SHOF JOHN DEERE 1946 MODEL B TRACTOR - Power lift with cul­ tivator. 125 8. JEFFERSON CO-OP TRACTOR SPREADER on rubber. BURKEY SALES fr SERVICE A 2 dr. sedan: automatic drive, radio, heater. Runs very good I GOOD FARM MACHINERY "Voriety gives life its spice; but it’s hard work and monotony that pro­ vides the groceries/’ 1251 DODGE 4 DR. • Radio, heater, white wall tires, light green. Installations' 2 dr. sedan; color blue; over­ drive. radio, heater. Good trans­ portation for only 4 cycle rotary typ6”. Cast Iron crankcase for oil. <No mixing wilh gas.) Special price-4»9.96. JOHN DEERE NO. «13 16“ INTE­ GRAL 3 BOTTOM PLOW FOR SALE— 1955 English motor­ 1951 FORD VICTORIA VI cycle. 2.800 miles. Phone 3194 Radio, heater, signal lights, while Woodland or see Mrs. Raymond JOHN DEERE Np. 44-H 2 BOTTOM wails, green with light top, ate. POWER TROL PLOW L. Paul. Woodland. 5/16 AUTO GLASS 1950 FORD . AUESTOS - INSULATIO . ALUMINUM PLA1T1C - STONE 1954 FORD V> 2DR. CUSTOMLINE Radio, heater, signa) lights; one owner. Sharp! While They Last! B. F. Goodrich Tires EXPERT SERVICE $245 1951 PONTIAC All Form* of Insurance and Bond* JERRY ANDRUS 1954 BUICK SPECIAL HARDTOP Two tone green, white wall tires, dynaflow. radio, heater, signal Ughto, back-up lights, washers; 25,000 miles. 1951 PONTIAC 2 DR. 8 Standard shift, radio, heater, sig­ nal lights, washers, color brown. Sharp! $795 ’1595 CASE TRAILER PLANTER ton High gym. Theme: “Circus HASTINGS HIGH ALUMNI BAN­ Daze." Reserve seats 75c, bleachQUET In the East gym. Chicken JOHN DEERE 1948 MODEL “B" TRACTOR w/power trol and roll­ at 6:45 for 11.50. Plan to attend. o-matic. 1954 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. Two tone green, radio, heater, sig­ nal lights, etc. $895 Only 'll - THURSDAY. MAY 2 FRIED CHICKEN SUPPER, coun­ FRIDAY. MAY 10 try style. Thursday. May 2, 5 to DELTON BENEFIT DANCE at Del­ 8:30 at Briggs church, one mile ton Community Hall Friday. May east of Lacey. Adults 8150. 12 10. Round and Square dancing. years and under 75 cents. Proceeds for refinishing Com­ munity Hall Door. THURSDAY-FRIDAY, MAY 2-3 DELTON BAND FOLLIES this SATURDAY,'JUNE 8 Thursday and Frjday In the Del­ USED CARS 1953 DODGE -*995 NEW WATERPROOF TARF 18 oz. * x 1-HM • Buys of the Week COBEY MANURE SPREADER Power take-off. FRIDAY. MAY 3 FRIDAY, APRIL 24 RUMMAGE SALE. Moose Hail. Be- EASTERN STAR BAKE BALE to be HENDERSON MANURE LOADER held at Felpausch Food Center at For small tractor. 10 o'clock. WEDNESDAY, MAY 1 STYLE SHOW AND CARD PARTY, SUNDAY. MAY 5 Several Good C’aed TV Beto sponsored by St. Rose Altar and 239-59 up. Rosary society. 8:15 pan. on Wed­ PLAN POR THE EPISCOPAL J. I. CASE FARM MACHINERY SMORGASBORD to be served at nesday. May 1. at the St. Rose 2 Combination TV - Radio - Phono­ the Parish house Sunday, May 5, | M-37 (SOUTH) PHONE 4299 school hall Everyone welcome. graph. 17 and 21 inch. SELECTED 4 dr. A very clean car; radio, heater, good tires. •MS "TTI 1954 PONTIAC 2 DOOR STANDARD SHIFT______ III $895 $585 .. *945 GOODS Ebert & Francisco 2 dr. Super Hardtop; all black; fully equipped. Like new; one owner. New Mercury trade. ..'595 1953 MERCURY 4 DOOR AUTOMATIC TRANS.------ 21995.80 $1,295 1954 OLDS 4 dr. Special sedan; maroon; all egulpped. A very clean carl III 19S5 OLDSMOBILE 4 dr. sedan; color green: auto­ matic drive, low mileage, one owner. New Mercury trade-in. Only 1953 BUICK 1952 PONTIAC 2 DOOR 1958 OLDSMOBILE (2695.80 Super Deluxe 88—like new! JOHN DEERE CORN PLANTER Mounted. | Calendar of Special Events | 2 dr. Holiday hardtop. A very nice, one owner, new car trade in. m___ IL 5 yard box, A-1 condition. Stop Looking Start 3“ ’ ‘ HOUSEHOLD CASE DISC CARD Of THANKS fr IN MIMORIAMS—2c per ward. trade in. II 1953 OLDS 88 4 DOOR STANDARD SHIFT______ 1954 Ford Dump Truck Fisher-Hengesbach ’2195 sell McNess Products part or full­ Inals* on MICHIGAN BOTTLED time. Big profits. No experience needed. Will teach and finance you. Write today. McNESS CO., CARL & BITTY’S APPLIANCE 120 E. Clark St.. Freeport, Hl. 6/2 PHONR 2833 OFFICE CLERK* for steady em­ ployment. Typing necessary. Pen­ nock Hospital. ______ 4^ SILVER KINO TRACTOR Excellent condition. 4 dr.. 9-pasenger station wagon: 1954 BUICK SUPER 4 DOOR Station Wagon, excellent mechanical condition. 1956 Ford Truck ..$1475 JOHN DEERE MODEL B TRACTOR Plow, cultivator, mounted mower. DUNHAM CULT! PACK ER 1951 Ford___________ $395 * ft tort equipped — radio, heater, auto­ matic drive. For only 1955 CHEVROLET 2 Door, rodio. heater. NIED BOTTLED GAS? CASE VAC TRACTOR Plow and cultivator. 1956 MERCURY Rodio, heater. 1950 Ford___________ $295 ginning May 4. Pleasant home In tlie country and work not diffi­ cult. Call Woodland 2736 for more S 8c H GREEN STAMPS given with used can. Hastings Motor Sales, information or write J. W. Smith, phone 2191-2827.tf 812 DeGroff St.. Grand Ledge. Mich. 4/25 USED FARM EQUIPMENT MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. DISPLAY CLASSIFltD—-1.25 Mr tort far »togto toMttto*. I Sa $1,995 MISCELLANEOUS Phone 2415 , Fordomatic. IV A |a£naa HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE A Century Hardtop; one owner; 1954 Chevrolet —.$995 Hastings Phone 2414 FOR SALE—Used reconditioned reel and rotary type mowers. Burkey's Sales St Service, phone 3877-3977. tf j Free Sand for Hie children's! play boxes. There's a short' waiting line but there’s* plenty of sand. BENDER GRAVEL CO. W. Stale Road Phono 4-424I We Know They'll Grow! Buy from the dealer who display* the Men of Guaranteed Quality. as supervisors for younger boys. If you desire year around security, like beautiful surroundings, and wont a position of love and re­ spect where you really feel needed this may be your opportunity. A SERVICES. INC. liberal salary plus board and room, PHONE 2111 regular raises and paid vacations, 4/25 await right party. For full infor­ mation write or call Rev. Gordon O. Blossom. Director of Home LIVESTOCK Life, Starr Commonwealth. Route 2. Albion, 'Mich. Ladles sending BOARS FOR SALE—2 Yorkshire boars. weighing about 200. Conrad age and phone number will receive earned consideration. 6/16 Krammin. Phone 47113, 4/26 FARM BUREAU SPRED SATIN SOLD HERE GET ALL YOUB PAINT NEEDS IN OUR STORE. Waldron's 04397663 Paint Store PHONE Wl 8-2881 �PAOlMTM THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1557 se Banner Classified Ads For Best Results Wednesday Afternoon Starting Soon For Details Call "LITTLE HOUSE OF CERAMICS' W PLEASANT VALLEY IMiddleviUe’8T'K notice—I MISCELLANEOUS Will not be responsible for any debts other than my own SITUATION WANTED after April 13, 1067. Kenneth L. Foondlc 4/25 WANTED —Care for children and light housework; could live in. Experienced. Phone Alto UN 0-3300. SPECIAL FOR WARD WEEK 5-H.P. SEA KING OUTBOARD MOTOR By Mn. Ethel Blink Ha 2. CUrtuoilla. Mich. 13. IV57. SPORTING GOODS Enjoy carefree summer water fun thia year with a 6-HP Sea King Standard motor. 380* pivot steer­ ing give you complete maneuver­ ability at all times. Rubber cushion motor mounts reduce motor vibra- der, primer*. ,-------tools, and dies. Guns repaired, re­ blued and stocks refinished. Deal with your gunsmith for all moot­ ing equipment: scopes, recoil pads, slings, and ammunition — both commercial and' reloaded. Huckle­ berry Gun Shop. 3 ml. east of Delton. Open every day except Thursday. (Wall) Lewis Electric and • ' Plumbing Montgomery Ward you buy now . . . during WARD HASTINGS and CLOVERDALE 6/3 . Mitrhril. Juder Ot 1-mtMie RJehanl M. lUurr. f-----Addr.-- ISO W. Hi llutlnc.. Mirhiran ORDER FOR PUBLICATION WOOD FIFTEEN CENTS A YEAR will pro­ Umtect your overcoat from moth damage for 5 years. One spraying 3 PIECE BATH of BERLOU Guaranteed Moth­ JOHNSON .»1UJ5 (Complete! .. spray does it or BERLOU pays LUMBER MFG. CO.. CHAR­ for the damage. Jacobs pharmacy. LOTTE. MICHIGAN. PHONE 37# ORDER FOR PUBLICATION IB FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER 4/25 Reg. 45W.B5x|3«»JX) MHS HOWARD T. WILCOX. URS. AOELBCRT HEATH — THU Ml WANTED—Standing timber, maple, HAMILTON WASHER 4k DRYER A.D.. 1047. pretented at Gardners Pharmacy Deluxe — One Only — Reg. 468S.SO walnut, cherry, basswood, and PrMtnt: HAnor.bl. Philip H. Jliuhell. entities each of you to a free Now (with trade-in) >425.16 white oak. Reliable firm. Cal) quart of Golden Locks ice cream. 4/26 Hastings 3884, BIB N. Michigan. 4/25 Homer Smith. McDowell-Nelson Rest Home 30 years* experience wilh the Modern Ilatro: J100 NOTICES FEDERAL LAND BANK interwt, long term, ho appUca Uon or appraisal fee, full pn 8««UI afternoon ini Ha*1 P hone WANTED TO RENT by reliable couple: Modem 2 bedroom house in or near Hastings. Call Mrs. Robt. Baines, 2726 daytimes. tf BLACKTOP PAVING — Driveways and parking lots, barnyards and feeding toU. Call for estimates. Van Paving, Inc. Alto UN 8-3200 after 6 pm. 6/1# HASTINGS THEATRE — Fri .-SatSun.: Ralph Meeker-Marla Eng­ lish-J. Carroll Natah, 'Desert Sands." In Technicolor! 4/35 PERSONALS CARD QF THANKS I wish to thank the Coats Grove Church of Christ and Sunday school for the honor given me by the gracious words of Rev. F. C. Wing and for the nice handbag on my 80th birthday on Easter Bunday. April 21,1057. after 65 years of mem­ bership tn the church and os Sun­ day school teacher. May God Bless you all. , Mrs. Bessie Woodman PLUMBING ' Use Our Rental Service FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 14M. Shift Phone 2331 . GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED FITTER HOFFMAN'S Hastings Phone 2115 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY April 19, 1957 Feeder pigs---------- $11-$24 Top cabas$26-$29.75 ‘ ■ ---------- --­ -‘526 Second Common & culls Young beef$I4-$I9 Beef cows$10-13.50 Bulls$14-$16 Top hogs _$18.5O-$ 19.20 RuffsSI1-S16.50 Boars $IO-$13.8O Top eelf______ _„.$2».75 Ed Lichleitner, R. 1. Haifinga »p hags—$19.20 Herbert Truth, Marne R. 3. Nashville Keith Fox. Clertivillo Everett Poll, Freeport D. E. Brownfield, R. I. Nashville JOB PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL WORK SUPPLIES Guaranteed SaUvfactlon. Cloverdale and Hasting* (Your friend" with a reputation). PHONE MFI DELTON 3344 HASTINGS ...11 - ।.... : i i. !.:■ .1: i.-- Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam CARD OF THANKS CLEM—Before I come home you'll We wish to extend our sincere have to promise to buy me a GE. thanks to the relatives, friends and washer and dryer, from K-B Sup­ neighbors for the lovely flowers, ply. Emma. . 4/25 cards and many acts of kindness shown to us during the illness and ABAGAIL PRESENTS “It’s a Fact" death of our mother, grandmother —A native cure for nightmares in and great grandmother. Especially South Africa Is elephant ears which arc grated, burned and in­ hospital for their wonderful care. haled before retiring. For reliable Family of Mrs. Clara Rodgers prescription service, call Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. Phone CARD OF THANKS 2131. 4/25 We wish to extend our heartfelt Avnl Mb. IVi thanks lo our neighbors and friends MAC: “Hoot Mon! And where did for their many acts of kindness dur­ - you find these clever party tum­ ing our recent bereavement. For the thin of Mertici J. bt.iylit.iu. lb blers? TAVISH: Why, at Cordes plants and lovely flowers, to the News Stand, to be sure! They're pallbearers for their services, the loaded wilh unusual gifts. 4/35 comforting words of Rcv.Wm. John­ WHKRET8 GEORGE — The usual son and the kind and efficient serv­ place! At Bun McPharltn's A: As­ ice of the Leonard Funeral home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnhart sociates trying on cool, washable and Family sport shirts. 4/25 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barnhart NO MATTER what happens, there's •'.ways somebody who knew^ CARD OF THANKS We wish U> thank our friends and neighbora. Pennock hospital, nurses, PETS Drs. Pryor. Finnie and Wedel. East­ ern Star. Leonard Funeral home, WANTED—Good country home for pallbearers and Rev. Helrigel for male Schlpperke. Would make their kind ossisiance and comfort­ OBDIUI FOR PUBLICATION good watch dog. Not good with ing words during the final illness small children. Have papers (to and passing of our mother, Ina Riley. 4/15 quire 538 E. Grand 81. ORDER I OR PUBLICATION FOR RENT- REAL ESTATE WAREHOUSE FOR RENT—Suita­ ble for storage of appliances, fer­ tilizer, .lumber, goods, etc. On railroad aiding. Phone 2104. 5/2 FOR RENT—-5 room unfurnished upper apartment, lota of storage, utilities furnished. Phone 3305. 5/2 Full Price $200.00 utujhi i ou rui._;. ORDER TOR RUBUCATION SALF- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—Modern home in coun­ try. 4'6 miles from town on black­ top road. Plenty of shade. Terms If deaired. Lyle Lydy, Lake Odessa DR 4-74«7. 4/25 Mr. MILO <ine fiie.1 iii nd it* trillion CARD OF THANKS I am very grateful to friends and I >-our at thi* ordv for Uie plant and flowers and for their many acts "of con­ sideration and kindness following my recent Injury. ORDER APPOINTING TIME Mrs. Raymond Fitch FOR HEARING CLAIMS CARD OF THANKd I wish to thank Drs. Logan, Gwinn and Birk and all the nurses at the Pennock hospital for their kindntus while I was there; aLsoM.ES. school, Martha circle. Birthday club, rela­ tives and friends for gifts of cards, fruit, magazines, plants and visits. Your kindness will always be re­ membered. Mrs. Carl Reuther OR PUBLICATION IN MEMORIAM Di loving memory of Irving H. Brandt; who 'passed away one year ago April 25. The years may wipe out many things. But tills they wipe out never; ORDER FOR PUBLICATION The memory of those happy days, When we were all together. Wife Children and Grandchildren Aprtl l«>. IV5? WHITE & NORRIS The Carl Damsons entertained for dinner on Easter Mr, and Mrs. Hubert Mead and family of Berrien ORDER APPOINTING TIME Springs. Supervisor and Mra. Jas. FOR HEARING CLAIMS J. Mead and Ron Sergeant. Tlie dinngr also marked the 52nd wed­ ding anniversary of Supervisor and Mrs. Mead. The Leon Coreys were quarts on 133 N. MICtf. PHONE 46861 Easter oi his mother and sister. (Glenn White—Gordon Norris) Mrs. Lena Corey and Mrs. Kath­ J/2 erine Kirk of Owosso. location ot 61 tle Creek. Michigan, on Thurs. The Homer Fisher family enter­ and Fri.. II :00 A.M. to 6 P.M.. tained at Easter family dinner on Easter Sunday. Relatives attended Saturday from 9 A.M. to 7 !rom Battle Creek and Augurta. ♦ P.M. Closed Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roush and Michael motored laat Sunday to Mt Pleasant and called on Ute former's aunt. Mrs. Mark Chase. On Easter they called on Mrs. Lucy Keyu of Bellevue. ♦ Mra Leone Bradfield called on her aunt. Mrs. Peg Ryer­ son. in Grand Rapids Easter. * The WS.CA of Milo were invited to hold their regular monthly meet­ ing at the home of Miss Nina Fen­ ner last Wednesday as a birthday surprise on Nina's birthday. There were 15 present and after the meet­ ing they enjoyed a wonderful lunch given by Nina's niece, Mra. Carl Palmatler. who is now making their home with Nina to care for her. Nina received many lovely gifts and was vary happy over the occasion as she has been poorly all year and not able to attend many of the Keetings. * Mr. and Mrs. Pat Slatry of Kalamazoo and their daugh­ ter and four grandchildren, of Rochester. N. Y.. called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roush last Wednesday. * Mr. and Mra. James L Mason of Augusta called in the Roush horns on Friday on their way to Grand Rapids to spend Barter with the (ormer's mother and family. * Mr. Joe Noonan has - returned 'home after a few weeks' stay in Florida SALE t ( ou r I •-c ti 1, (3) d«n Adalbert Cortruthl ussy deodorants CREAM AND STICK REGULARLY 11 0kDER~F0R PUBLICATION ESTATE VALVE GRINDING MOTOR TUNE-UP FRONT-END ALIGNMENT COMPLETE LUBRICATION TRANSMISSION OVERHAULING on ORDER FOR PUBLICATION NOW 50c each IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Kenneth WANTED TO RENT by reliable couple: Modem 2 bedroom house Allen, who passed away April 28. in or near Hastings. Call Mrs. 1363. Robt. Baines. 2726 daytimestf They say time' heals all sorrow, And helps us to forget; But Ume has only proven. SERVICE REPAIRS How much wc miss you yet. ' Mother and Father, Daughter. Sisters and Brothers ENGINE REBUILDING Fox Angell St. corner Parish, Bat­ limited time only FOR SALE OR TRADE — Income property in Hastings. Will ex­ change for house in Middleville. Lake Odessa or Nashville. This Is IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my husband. top income property. Write c/o Hastings Banner, Box 594. 4/25 Clarence, who pawed away April 30, 1062. * Iva Alien WANTED • REAL hero who attended the Christian 27 others priced from $80.00 Endeavor Barry Co. Union meetto $375.00. Come early ond lng*at Hastings U. B. church. get the pick of the crop. See By Mrs. Frank Roush HOUSE FOR RENT—Oood location, CARD OF THANKS 4th ward, gas heat, garage, mod­ I wish to thank the Weeks Ex­ em. Inquire 113 N. Park. 4/25 tension member* for* the basket of fruit that was given to me for HOUSE FOR RENT - - Modem 4 Easter. rooms and uqjlty room. Harold's Clinton Burpee Grocery, Thornapple Lake. 4/35 FOR Spring concert of Middleville's stork shower Saturday afternoon. ,T-K school has been set for Friday. April 6 at the parsonage for Mra. j Dori* Sawdy. * Mr. and Mrs Law- (auditorium II will be directed by rence Cox and Janice of Hartings ]Herbert Phillipa. were dinner guests April 7 of the Ammon Miller. Jr. family. * Llojd number* by the high school Cool and Dennis of Grand Rapids chorus of 120 voices and followed came out Sunday. April 7 lo see his by the beginner* band of 35 parents. Mr. and Mra. Fred Cool. * players. Vonnie .Tyler attended a plrty Fri­ The reserve band of 45 members day evening. April 5 at the parson­ play four numbers featuring age of Calvary Brethren in Bowne. will ' one number with the grade school Mr. and Mrs Elmer Walters and ।twirlers. ' Mr. and Mra. Elmer Egelkraut and The concert will close with sev­ baby of Battle Creek were visitors of Mrs. Irene Buehler, and Mr. and 'eral number? by the 55-piece high Mrr. Fred Cool Saturday. April 6 school band Chris Norman, 11th grade student, will play a sousa* Johnny James of Hastings spent the weekend before last with his phone solo and a guest soloist will Grandi>Jther Buehler. ★ Mr. and be Mra. Harold Humble of Farming­ Mra. Arthur Hooper accompanied ton playing a xylophone solo. Mra. Humble was the former Jane Bert Blank to Grand Rapid* April 4. They were supper guests of Mr. Hooper, n graduate of T-K school and Mrs. Blank. * Sunday. March and a former member of the per­ 31 dinner guests of the Delton Ty­ cussion section of the bond. Her ler family were Mr. and Mrr. Jahn father. Vernon Hooper, will accom­ Dean Stadel and Dale of Carlton pany her on the piano and the Frank Kauffman family of Thia has promise of being a fine Bowne. ★ Mr. and Mra. Jay Erb of evening for music lovers so buy a Preeport were luncheon guests of ticket when the teller cornea. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Blank recently. Mr. and. Mrs Wayne Davis of The funeral of Rev. Eva M. Eckas, mother of Rev. Paul Olmstead, was Alma visited Mr. and Mra Alfred held at Lake Odesca April 6. She ’Loftus of Freeport. Mr. and Mrr. had been cared for at the home of Mason Thomas and Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs Olmstead before en­ Floyd Colvin over the weekend. tering Pennock hospital. Those who Sunday callers in the Lawrence came from a distance lo attend were relatives, a grandzon. A71C Cooley home were Mr. and Mrs Qulnten Olmstead nnd wife from Sam Cottrell. Joan aad Jean of Scott Air-Base in Illinois. They Fine lake. left here Tueaday morning. Mrs. Olmstead's sister, Mrs Hazel Howe, of Leslie and her daughter, Mrs. Ruth McCullough, of Eaton Rapids and a brother. Rev. Charles McCreery, of South Haven were all here al the Olmrtead home Satur­ day evening, April 6.- * Mr. and Mrs HlUis Lepard and family of Hastings were callers of the Ivan Olmstead family also. Mr. and Mra. Emery' Benedict of Greenville were Sunday, April 7 dinner guests of her parents, the Herb Geigers. Jim Geiger, wife and baby of Eagle Point were callers, Dale Geiger of near Lansing was a supper guest of his parents April 4. * Mr. and Mis. Herb Geiger called to see Mis. Herman Buch.* at Lake This house for safe to be dis­ Odessa April 3. * Mr. and Mrs. mantled at only $200.00. Yes. Clayton Neeb spent the weekend with his mother. Mra. Ema Neeb. this includes whatever is • in They returned to Kalamazoo April the house, such as Furnace, 7. Marvel Neeb and wife were also dinner guerts April 7. * Albert Electrical fixtures, plumbing, Towns of Belding spent a week doors, cabinets, windows, yes wilh Mrs. Clarence Kime and daughters. * There were 31 from all houses sold as is. we have Full Price $200.00 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION u nelghbors SLEEPING ROOMS FOR RENT with plenty of off-street parking for cars. Freeman Furrow, 630 8. Market. U <* Scheduled May 3 10:00 New Low Prices iSpring Concert _ 1 1 1 Own 1-14341 Mra. Batty Ovenahlre and Mrs. k Leori£ Jeffrey entertained with a SPORTSMEN—Buy your guns and '--------- - real gun shop. ONLY $IM.8B 8, Michigan LEGAL NOTICES BDER FOR PUBLICATION 0KD£U APPOINTING TIME i QB HEAKIKO l j ,V.D DUTEKMIMSu UEIH:H C A MS AiiW» iX PfvUaU'. It apvc«r>u< tu i’rrttnt. Ilntfurbble Philiu Ji 1‘UlUu L Mitchell. Jude �■ THI HASTINGS BANNER. THTXMMY, ATBIL U, IN? PAOBKOBT 1,000 Enjoy 4H Achievement Program Saturday Outstanding Boys, Girls Given Honors At Morning Event Judy Blough, Country Cousins; Con­ Kenneth Otto and Rad Wilson, who nie Geiger, Country Couslnr; Terry were seriously injured last Friday Club, Carlton-Woodlund; Lois Al­ when their bicycle was struck by ien. Bugbee Comers. an auto and also the driver of the car who was not held to blame. Linda Jean Enz. North Wood­ Kenneth is coming line at home land: Mary Kaechele. West Thom­ nursing a broken arm. but not apple; 'Sally Woodmansee. Star; otherwise seriously hurt. Rad wus Marlyss Cole. Banfield; Carol Utter. not ro fortunate and has been un­ Carlton Center; Jeannie Meyers. conscious. . Pine Lake; Alice-Raver. W. Thom­ apple; Janice Dunn. South Wood­ land; Cheryl Leonard. Barney Mill; Jack Flnkbeiner Honored Leslie Solmes, Hastings Overtown; Village president Ross Martin Linda Merriman. Costr Grove. designated Wednesday as "Jack t Flnkbeiner Day.” 1*he Middleville Arlene Smith. Nashville M-66; Lions club honored Jack at its evePamela Otto. Nashville M-66; Dawn nlng meeting and alao presented Rhaynard. Quimby; Sue Myers. him with a Recognition plaque, an Dowling; Sandra Green. Moore; expression of appreciation of the Anne Becker, Fisher; Elaine Soya, community in his acta of heroism in Weeks., saving two young Middleville boys Kaien Snyder, South Woodland; from death in Thomapple river. Eileen Hurd. North Woodland; Jack, 19. son of the Ralph FinkNancy Braden. Yeckley; Beverly beiners. made his first rescue on Ferris, Yeckley; Norma Utter. Carl­ June 9, 1954 when he pulled Terry ton Center; Joyce Kelsey. Coals McDonald (Andrews), 11. son of Grove; Betsy Barber. Coals Grove; the Lewis McDonalds, from the Barbara Myers, Freeport; Nancy river after he had fallen from a Barry, Quimby; Patty Sabin, Base­ rope tied to, a tree limb at the line. .river's edge, south side of the bridge. Barbara Harkins. Baseline; Patty March 14 while Jack war working Fuller, Fisher; Linda Kenfleid. in his father's fool store on west is Grove: Sharon Robertson. Main street, near the river's bank, Irving; Sheryl Bates. North Woodand Mrs. Wesley Friend. revue delegates to the August State he Jumped fully clothed into the Cheryl Kaechele. West Thorn­ Ten-year awards went to Mrs. river to rescue 8-year-old Neal MalClub Week at Michigan State Uni­ Ford Enz. Mra. Charles King. Mra. apple; Vivian Kaechele. W. Thom­ lekoote who had gone down for the \ versity. Ear! Tobias and Mrr Rozel! Stan­ apple; Charlene Meyers. Fine Lake; last time. This rescue was on the bulky net Mary Laubaugh. Yeckley; Barbara ton. north side ot the bridge. pre- Newton. Freeport. clothing project. Elaine Boll, Dunham; Nancy sented to Mra. Marie Cole and Mra. Called North by Illness Orashius. Coats Grove; Nancy Lar­ InU populated areas. Under the experimental Weather Bureau Robert Rhodes. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willyard and kin. Welcome Corners; Carolyn The honor roll follows; Date drove to Johannesburg Satur­ Dunn. Monroe: Judy Hayward. Has­ day after receiving a telephone call Clothing Honor Roll tings Overtown; Miriam Gaskill. Friday evening stating that Mra. Nancy Higgins. Shultz; Jean Stah- Dowling; Donna Sandbrook. South W.’s brother. Otto Johnston, had i ton. Irving; Sue Myers. Dowling: Woodland; Judy Green. >foore: Mrs. Bob Sparks and children. Niamey. Africa, after a year's fur­ been stricken with appendicitis ond -Dean Cridler was the master of‘June Stoppelberg. Fair Lake; San­ Margaret Brownell. Shultz; Annetta Guests were her mother, Mra. John lough. There were 20 relatives to­ was In the Gaylord hospital for ceremonies of the program that dra Newton, Welcome Comers; Stamm. Fisher; Geraldine Smith. Kelly, of Charlotte, and her bro- gether and included Mr. and Mra. surgery. He underwent tlie opera­ Yeckley. Willard Zimmer, the former Lola tion that night • and is now con • Norma Wing. Baseline; Noreta j Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burr are vlslt- Mrs Don Bottom ley, and two sons. Fields, and three children, of Allen­ valesclng. Harry and Dale caine Enz. North Woodland; Shirley" DIRK J. HOFFMAN Dirk J. Hoffman, son of John and | Ing her parents and her sister at Kelly and Gary, of Belding, and dale. and the families of David and home Sunday evening but Mra. W. Townsend, Irving: Barbara Hoover. Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Fast and son. Jonathan Fieldsalocal. David. Jona­ remained with her mother and bro­ Bonfield; Loll Norman. Bugbee Anna < VanOard) Hoffman, was born I High Point. N. C., Oils week. ther, Doyle, for the week. vuruers, Dixie Comers. unit uiuuk Clouse. Shultz. ‘• in Zeeland. Mich. Feb. 0. 1873, and i Quests Sunday of the Nelson Bur- Rodney, of Charlotte. Rodney is In than and Philip Fields are sons . . -. _ ....___ State Show Exhibits: Margaret1 P«s«l April 12. H 1957IO«? in In a roughs were Mr. and Mrs Wayne the Navy and Just ready to leave of Rev. Paul Flelda, brother of In III Health Helen, who war killed In 1M0 when Browpell. Anne Becker. Sue Myers. Creek hospital at the age of Snyder’ of Peru. InS. Mr. and Mra. for HawaiL The Charles Andlers learned via his plane crashed. Alao friends from and Betsy Barber.' ' 84 years. Although hospitalized only Melbourne Haughey of Battle Creek, State Fair Exhibit: Nancy Lar-I°,ne he hnd be<?n 111 lor a long the Wayne Offleys of Woodland. the Family Meets for Farewell Gladwin, Mr. and Mrs. Harymon telephone that Robert Mugrldge, who lived wilh the Andlers from ui_ time. He was a retired farmer hav- Ralph Burroughs and Jay Snyder. The family of Mrs. Florence Palmer and .two children, drove the time he was 11 years old and tng fanned near Martin, Maple Mrs. Harold L Smith attended a Fields j*nd the late Rev. A. N uown to see Mra Fields and family was as their own son. has been ob­ Knitting Grove and near Hastings. Fields met Easter al the home of and spent a few hours with them. liged to give up his work as plum­ Diana Phillips, Hickory Comers. In 1895 he war united In marriage Hanna in Grand Rapids in honor Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dundas east ber. because of a heart condition (State Show); Margaret Wolsey. to Jennie VanGeidrcn. who pre­ of Miss Marjorie TerMeer Thursday. of town in a farewell for Mn. Otto Sympathy fc and unable to do but little. Robert Baseline; Joann Simon, _______ Hickory ceded her husband in death. Mr. and Mrs. Car! Cassel and (Helen) Fields Bechtel who left The hearts and prayers of the and wife and adopted son live nt I^FApril 25 thru Moy 4 Comers; Kathy Bromley. Hickory To this union were bom four‘Chil­ Paul Cassel visited Mra. C’s parents. Monday with her little son. Ray­ people of this community have been Port Huron. She la employed in the Corners. dren of which three survive: Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Flynn Owens, al Bay mond. for her mission work Ln with families of the two email boys, hospital there. Handicraft Honor Roll Ray (Anna) Gunnctl of Kalamazoo. City over the weekend. Eugene Jarrard. Mdple Grove: Mrs. Henry (Nettle Nitz of Grand WOW! Shop NOW! It's irha Mr. and Mrs. Nlal Casteleln enter­ Gordon Slxberry, Maple Grove; Rapids. Peter Hoffman, deceased tained at a family dinner on Easter HARDWARE WEEK ... and G. E. John Bllgood. Nashville M-68; Fred 1953. and John Hoffman of Grand in honor of their son. Ronald, who GOODYEAR'S proudly join* with Rapids. Corkins. Nazhvljle M-68; Daryl their 23,000 fellow Independent is home on leave after having fin­ SUmm. Fisher; Jack Louden, Fish­ Retail Hardware Dealers in bring­ In 1902 he was married to Henri­ ished basic training at Fl. Leonard er; Roger Converse. Fisher; Har­ etta Nykamp. who passed away 14 Wood. Mo. Guests were from Au­ ing you some of the BIGGEST and vey Warren. Orangeville; Randy years ago. To this union were bom gusta. Hickory Corners. Middleville BEST VALUES of the entire year! Echllnaw. Coats Grove; Ronnie six girls and 6 bqys, 10 at whom and Hastings. Ronald is to return We're featuring SPECIAL SAV­ | Goucher. Baseline; David Vandlen, survive: Ernest Hoffman of Has- to Ft. Leonard Wood Friday. INGS on scores of items which you I Baseline; Larry Jordan. Welcome tings. Edwin Hoffman of Battle saw advertised in the most recent Comers; Larry Lydy. Carlton Cen- Creek, Esther, who died in infancy, BaUle Creek April 18 and drove to issues of rhe SATURDAY EVE­ ter; Cheryl Johnson. Welcome Cor- Mrs. Gaylord (Roslle Either) Gould Angola. Ind.. April 17 on business. NING POST and the FARM JOUR­ nera; Joanne Jordan. Welcome Cor- of Nashville, Richard, deceased 1931. NAL! These SALE PRICES are only Houseguests of the O. E. Good­ £; David Clocum, Gregory; Don- Harden Hoffman of Battle Creek. years over Easter weekend were Mr. effective from now through May 4 Converse. Fisher;• Mike Ken- Mrs. James (Margaret) Riley of and Mrs. John Ackenhuaen, Johnnie —so don't YOU rtiits Out? Get* DIAMONDS DIRECT FROM BELGIUM TO YOU . . . (State Show). Fisher; Jack Battle Creek. Mrs. Dewitt (Ruth* and Ann of Charleston. W. Va.. Mr. yew share of these SUPER SPE­ Inger. (State Show), Narhville Culter of Battle Creek. Hollis HofT- and Mra. Wm. Ackenhusen of Ben­ CIALS by shopping G. E. GOOD­ M-66; Dennis Gaskill. (Slate man of Battie Creek. Mrs. Howard ton Harbor and Miss Doris AckenYEAR'S today-:— for sure! Show). Narhville M-68; Bob Brady, (Frances) Althouse of Battie Creek. husen of Detroit. * (Stale Show). Baseline; Mike Mrs. Winston (Joyce) Bolt of Battle Mary Kent and Ruth Kurtz at­ NEW FOR OUTDOORSMEN! Stamm, (State Show), Welcome Creek, and Gordon Hoffman of Bat­ tended the baptism of Nancy Ahn Corners; Richard Huckendubler. I lie Creek. •■. ‘ Beyer at the Ionia Lutheran church (Stale Show), Nashville M-66. After his wife's death in 1944. he Sunday. Mary is Nancy Ann's god­ AT AND DAZEY-Luder Ca Oseur Electrical made his heme with various of his mother. James Parrott. (Slate Show),'i3 children. \ LEAST MORE Easter dinner guestr of Mr. and Nashville M - 68; Keith Newton. | He is also survived by 36 grand1 (State Show). Freeport; Tony Wai- children. 15 great grandchildren; Mra. Tom Robinson and Mra. Anna dron. (State Show). Freeport; Alan two brothers. Benjamin Hoffman of Johnson were Mr. and Mra. Nick King. (State’ Show). Freeport; Jack- Grand Rapids and Herbert Hoffman Vuklns and family of Holland. Mr. _ _________ ’! BUT ONLY A lyn Clapper.* Baseline. (of Rock Falls, Wls.; nieces, nephews and Mrs. Don Johnson and family of Hastings. Beulah Johr.wn and JEWELER LIKE MILLER'S—A BIG VOL­ and friends. friends. 4-11 Club Giri Dennis Lee of Grandville. Barbara Newton. Freeport; San­ UME JEWELER IS BIG ENOUGH TO BUY Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Crocker and dru Woods, Freeport: Carol Moore. ACTUAL PHOTO DIRECT AND SAVE THE IMPORTER'S Donalds spent Easter with friends (State Show). Freeport: JoAnn AND JOBBER S PROFIT! at Brighton. Mlu Donalda har re­ Walton. Freeport: Leta Newton. turned to Houghton college. Hough­ Freeport; Lots Proctor. Freeport. By Mn. Bessie Waters ton. N. Y.. after a week's vacation FEATURES OF SALE! Electrical awards were given to at home. the following clubs: First, Freeport . lUJt,ARRIVtDf Mr. and Mra. Floyd Morford enATKlNS^'SHverSteel” Live Wlrer. Howell Newtotj. leader; Iv.ry mmm QUALITY-CHICKID (• hlak second. Baseline Olo-Worms, C. R. tertalned Sunday. April 14 Mr. and Wallace, leader; third, M-66 Elec­ Mrs. Russen Mott of Delton, Dr. Stiles and wife Of Baltic Creek, trical. Maurice Cogswell, leader. Rennie Mott and his sister. Mrs. Junior Leadership By Mrs. F. 0. Stokos Jeanice Barnum. Coats Grove; Goldla-Cassy, of Hinds Corners. A Maxine Coats. Coats Grove; Dor­ lovely birthday dinner was en­ Teachers Have Nice Vacation joyed as it was Ethel's birthday. Mr. othy Friend, Coats Grove; Galen The four T-K teachers whose Kilmer. Coals Grove; Jas. Thomas., and Mra. Darrel] Scott and sons of Gull lake were evening visitors. * parental homes are in the South Yeckley; Ami Crnse, Banfield. Mr. and Mra. Stewart Waters visi­ took advantage of the Easter vaca­ David Soya. Hastings; Glen ted tunday. April 14 with her sis­ tion to rte some of tlie North where WEDDING PAND J ■" VV Br®*t rut Hecht. Hartings; Tom Wlerlnga, ter. Mrs. Eva Beck, near Galesburg. they had never travelled. Mr. and ■ ■ Miatnc, $AitSunday. April 14 dinner visitors Mrs. Wilder Williams and Mr. anc} Middleville; Keith Fariee, Wood­ of Mr. and Mrs. Jason Willison were Mrs- Dale Diemer drove to Canada land. their daughter. Vera, and family pt via Port Huron, visited Niagara Cun Safety Roger Tobias. (Slate flhuw). Bar­ Ross Center and Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Falls'and Toronto, where they spent ry vllle; Wayne Smith. Baseline; ert Mitchel and family of Climax. Saturday evening and were/part of Mr. and Mra. Harold Hill and !*■>!- a huge and enthusiastic audience Jeff Stanton. Baseline. FLINT 4-PC. ly of near Hastings were visitors. ’* that saw a wonderful hockey game. Photography HOLDSTEJt Fran Muflley. Baseline; Marian Mr. ond Mrs Floyd Morford spent They reached home Sunday eve­ UNITERM. Itan DetjWORKMAN'S SET MufTley, Baseline: David Church, a couple of days recently in De­ ning much impressed by the coun­ Msirfwiy>10.*S Fine Lake; Margaret Church. Fine troit with their son. Howard, and try they saw. ONLY $7»s Lake; Randy Hammond. Banfleld. wife and while there went through Child Care <, the Ford plant and also attended rence and children spent their va­ Maxine Coats. (State Show). the flower show which they en­ cation in Kalkaska county. Torch 26-PC. ETIRNA STAINLESS Coals Grove; Betsy Barber. Coats joyed ver/ much. * Friends of Mra. lake vicinity, where both their par­ TABLEWARE Grove; Jeanice Barnum. Coats, Ida Abraham, are glad to hear she ents: and many relatives live. They is on the gain alter her fall a spent one day at East Jordan where Grove. SET couple of weeks ago. * Tlie young­ her brother, Bill, has a large new Dress Revue Honor Roll First year: Linda Enz, apron; est son of Mr. and Mra. Gamer greenhouse. Only $995 Greenman. who has been very 111 Mary Terry, skirt. Second year: Donna Higdon,, the past week, is better at this Attend Regional Meeting* Mrs. Marc Squler left Monday for drear; Jeannie Myer, skirt andi writing. Chicago where she will attend a blouse. Third yeak: Judy Raver, pajamas; Producers Trip Thursday and Fri­ Girl Scout Presidents' Council. Mrs. Nancy Tredinnick, sports; Nancy day May 2 and 3 were David Church 3. 1 Kay) was named president of from the Fine Lake club; Daryl the Michigan* Trails Girl Scout Cole, dress. Fourth year: Betsy Barber. Jum­ Stamm of the Fisher club, and John council organized in February In per; Karen Dutchess, wesklt. Long. Nashville M-66. Grand Rapids and composed of a Fifth year: Barbara Hoskin, wool Those going to Camp Shaw, con­ five county area. Miss Mary Jane skirt. . t servation camp at Chatum. June Nelson of Grand Rapids Is execu­ Advanced; Nonna. Wing, beige 24 through 29 are Patricia Count of tive director of the stall. Kay will drear; Maxine Coats, brown dress; the Bugbee Corners club and Galen stay at the home of her Brother in Jeanice Barnum. cotton dress and Kilmer of the Coats Grove club. law. William Squler. while In Chijacket. Norma Wing and Jeanice .. Club Week, which. «• hridJ“’Xl-. agL—. _____ _____________________ Bamuin wefFcKESen lhe'Twd Dress 12 Inclusive, delegates are: George MAM1 MAMJVJ Revue Delegates lo go to Slate 4H Heneveid. Fine Lake; Jerry Smith. Good Friday Service* MAN'S SMART I Fl NUT MAN'S ■-DIAMOND RING I 1-DIAMOND RING Nashville M-66; Jim Rhodes. Dun­ The union Good Friday service Club Show. Children's garment: Barbara ham; Weslev Friend. Coats Grove: at the Methodist church was well I ___ Phil___ Albrisht. Baseline;___ Lee__Calms. Robinson and Joan Stanford. , _____ __________ ___ attended with the Leighton E. U. B. Afternoon dresses: Margaret Striker; Ned Robinson. Banfleld: church Joining for Die solemn ser­ Brownell. Annetta Stamm and Nor- Bill Semrau. Nashville M-66; John vice. The Middleville choir cang two eta Enz. Annette was chosen first Jacobs Yeckley special numbers and Rev. A. C. alternate aqd Noreta Enz second alPauline Kesler. Doreen Kesler ------------Bauman-------------------------was officiating - -----------mlnBter. ternate to go to Bute Show In the and Nancy Williams of the Dunham 1 assisted by Rev. George Orettenevent that Norma Wing or Jeanlee club: Ann erase. Banfleld; JoAnn'---------berger. Barnum were unable to go. । Cottrell. Jackie Clapper. Fine Lake; Form*Is: Sue Stanton and Linda Joann Dunn and Karen Mason. Family Meet Easter «2 E STATE ST. — HASTINGS Thornton. ‘Woodland; Lois Norman, Bugbee Fourteen relatives enjoyed Easter Winners ot the Michigan Milk Comsrs. dinner at the home ot Mr. and began with Galen Kilmer giving the Pledge to the Flag. Annetta SLanun gave the 411 pledge and Richard Birke. president of the Chamber of Commerce, welcomed $he group to Hastings. Mn. G. M. Ketchum narrated the Jheme of the dress revue. "Tulip Drett Revue Highlight of Time." written by Mra. Lyle Hul­ bert. Bud Wolfe was the organ ac­ 3-Day Se»»ion Climaxing companist. Jeanette and Joanne Reuther and End of Winter Project* । Linda Neil sang "April Showers" . More than 1,000 persons were I and County Agent Arthur Steeby hepe Saturday* morning for the announced the handicraft honor roll and State Show exhibits. Barry county 4H Achievement Day program held in Central auditorium Power presented electrical awards which climaxed the event which be­ gan Thursday when hundreds of and 4H Agent William Kirkpat­ boys and girls brought in their rick presented other awards. Home handiwork for display in Hastings Demonstration Agent Martha Kuhn presented the clothing High's east gym. There were 135 young ladies who honor roil and Mary Lou Smith participated in the style revue in followed with a toe-tap dance. Walter Soya, president of the 4H Central auditorium during which Jeanice Barnum. 17. daughter of council, presented Junior leadership Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Barnum and awards and Kirkpatrick presented a member of the Coats Grove club, five-year 4H leader awards of the and Nonna Wing. 18. daughter of Silver Clover to: Mra, HcnrjDSemi Mr. and Mra. Howard T. Wing and rau. Mrs. Norman Crasc. Mrs Ken- |f a member of the Baseline 4H club, neth Thornton. Clarence Calms. ।' were selected 04 the county's dress Mrs Robert Stamm. Walter Soya ■ Obituary 2 Small Sample of Our k BIG VALUES for , PERSONALS ;—----- —• ---- • —■ j hardware week Dianml w|)i<SALE I gg-a,, Special Offer andyou SAVE fQ EAST DELTON SHRUB RAKE SI MIDDLEVILLE groom’s SPICIALS! rnrr -­ Special Offer HO n\ohv< ITE-7G0DDYEARI HARDWARE 118 W. Stat* Street �The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us FORTY ACRE FARM TWO AND ONE-HALF MILES FROM WOOD­ LAND. Has good modern house with liitchen. dining room.- living room, two bedrobms. den and bath down, two bedrooms up. New forced air oil furnace, new plumbing and new siding. Has barn, granary, garage and hen house. Eleven acres of good wheat goes with farm. This is good productive land and lays good ..$9,500.00 GOOD STORY AND A HALF HOUSE clow to business district. Has kitchen, dining room, large living room with fireplace, two bed­ rooms and bath down, bedroom and hall up. oak floors up and down, lots of closets. Full basement, oil furnace and garage. This is a CCCD house ..................... $12,600.00 GOOD HOME n THE SECOND WAJID. Can be used as apartment up / sunroom with tile floor, bath down and up. Lot* ot cupboards and storage. Self stormg aluminum storm windows and screens. Gas fur­ nace. full bailment. House is insulated. Two lots. Carage. Stoves and refrigerators, carpets and floor coverings. This is a beautiful home ............... ,------------ ------------------------------ ------------------ $20,000.00' SECOND WARD—A good home with modern kitchen and dinette, din­ ing room, large living rpom and bath down. Three good sue bed­ rooms with closets up. Good basement, furnace, new roof, garage, corner lot with nice shade. $1,650.00 will handle this. Full price $7,500.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME CLO$I TO SCHOOL IN THE FOURTH WARD. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and large hell down. Four large bedrooms-and bath up On corner lot. Garage. Full besement and gas heat__________ ______ -.$13,500.00 SECOND WARD—This home has a modern kitchen, dining room, liv­ ing room, two bedrooms and bath down. Two bedrooms, large hell and complete bath up. Good basement, oil furnace and corner lot. $6,900.00 FORTY ACRES ONE AND ONE-HALF MILES FROM HASTINGS on blacktop. Good three bedroom house, large basement barn, garage, com cnb. etc Good soil and lays good ................................. $>.250.00 NEW COTTAGE 32 x 24 FT. WITH 900 FT. FRONTAGE ON ROAD and Thomapple river. A real pretty location. A GOOD buy at $4,000.00 A NICE YEAR ROUND HOME ON A LAKE FRONT LOT AT MIDDLE LAKE. Has kitchen, dining space, living room, sun porch, two bed­ rooms. bath, utility room and garage 18 x 22 ft. This is modern throughout, lots of built in cupboards and new forced air oil furnace. $1,500.00 down will handle this. Full price_________ $9,000.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, din­ ing room, living room and bedroom down. Three bedrooms and bath up. Nearly new carpets Gas heat. Garage. This house is in good condition and a good buy at .................................... $10,000.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT THORNAPPLE LAKE. Has modern kitchen and dining space together, good size living room, two bedrooms, large glassed in porch and bath, all on one floor. Good garage. Carpets a good modern house-trailer toward this or sell for_____ $6,850.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT on a black­ top street. Has kitchen, dming room, living room, bedroom and bath down Two large bedrooms and large hall up. Oak floors down, base­ ment with stoker fed hot water heating plant. Small barn for garage. Good terms and only _______________ ____________ 96,000.00 IN NASHVILLE—A good house near Kellogg School. Has modem kit­ chen. dining room, living room and bath with built in tub. Two bed­ rooms up. good basement, gas heat. Small two sto-y barn. Good terms to a responsible party ................. $7,350.00 FOUR ACRE PLACE SIX MILES FROM HASTINGS on blacktop House has large modern kitchei?. dining room, living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room all on one floor. Large basement, coal furnace. New two car garage and hen house_____ _ _________ $5,500.00 SEVENTY-NINE ACRE FARM SEVEN MILES FROM HASTINGS on a main road. Has good three bedroom house with bath. Two good barns, garage, hen house, etc. About fifty acres of tractor land. Bal­ ance h woods and pasture. See this at -_____________ $13,200.00 A GOOD HOUSE IN THE FIRJT WARD—Has kitchen and dming space together, living room, bath and utility room down. Two bedrooms up. Oil furnace, good two car garage 24 x 24. Will trade fof a farm in Hasting-, area or sell for_______ _ _________________ $61850.00 NEARLY NEW ONE BEDROOM HOME THREE MILES OUT. Large lot. and garage Price---------------------------------------- ------------------ -$5,000.00 NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM HOME THREE MILES OUT. Close to lake.............................. ..................................................... ---$5,250.00 NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen and dinette, nice living room, two bed/ooms and bath. Gas furnace, attached garage. Good location. Just two blocks from school. All new storm windows and screens_________________ $12,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN THE SECOND WARD CLOSE TO BLISS. This two apartment is located in walking distance of Bliss. Some furniture in one apartment. Attached garage______________ $7,500 00 NEARLY NEW HOME ON LEACH LAKE. Two bedrooms, kitchen, liv­ ing room and bath. On blacktop; oil.space heater___ $7,500.00 TWO BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Modern kitchefi/dinlng room, living room, and one half bath down and two bedrooms and bath up Furnace Garage_ _______ ___ _____________ $6,850.00 STORE ON A GOOD HIGHWAY AT A LAKE RESORT. Sells groceries, meals, gasoline, etc. This is doing a nice business. Real estate, stock arft* fixtures ______ _____________________________ $10,500 00 LARGE CORNER LOT IN FIRST WARD______________ $750 00 155 ACRE FARM ABOUT FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS. Modern four bedroom house, real good barn with steel stanchions, hog house, hen house and granary. This is a good productive farm ..$26,500.00 120 ACRE FARM EIGHT MILES FROM HASTINGS on a main road in a good farming section. Has four bedroom modern house, good barn, eighty-five acres of tractor land, twelve acre sugar bush, balance is pasture. Reasonable terms to responsible purchaser ____ $19,000.00 LARGE SEVEN ROOM HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD . . . Large (living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, dinette, half bath and lots of closets down. Four bedrooms and full bath up. Full base­ ment. oil hot water heat. Large new garage 30 x 24. New cement driveway; lots of shrubs and on blacktop street; best of locations and close to downtown __.................... $18,500.00 FOR RENT—Large double garage or will rent separately; four blocks S.W. of Monument. NICE LEVEL LOT CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. A good home site. $850.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD ON PAVED ST. Kitchen, dining room, dinette, music room, large living room with fireplace, hall and entrance room, large frory porch. Seat and lavatory down, full bath and three large bedrooms up. Lots of closets, full basement, gas furnace, screens and storm windows. This is a very tood buy at............................................................ $11,000.00 LITTLE PINE LAKE. Cottage for year round home. Has kitchen and dining room together, living room, bedroom and bath. Good large garage. Furniture and boat. Good terms to responsible party. $6,000.00 A NICE BUNGALOW ON A LARGE LOT across from the golf links on N. Broadway. Has kitchen, dinette, living room, two bedrooms and bath. Has breezeway and large garage. This has a full basement and Oil furnace. Owners work takes hinj to another town so can give immediate possession_____________________________ $14 500 00 NEARLY NEW RANCH TYPE HOUSE WELL LOCATED IN FOURTH WARD. Has kitchen and dining space, large living room, three bed­ rooms and bath, oak floors, stairs to attic which is floored for storage space. Good large basement, large breezeway and garage. This house Is soomy and has many extra features which makes it a real good buy ar ..................- ---------------------------------------$18,500.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE well located In Fourth Ward. Has kitchen, dining room, extra large living room with fireplace, bedroom and two piece bath down. Three large bedrooms with walk in closets and full bath. up. Very good basement, oil fired steam heating plant. Two car garage and nice shade. Oak floors up and down. This house is in excellent condition, carpets and drapes in­ cluded at —........................ $18,000.00 TWO LARGE LAKEFRONT LOTS at Algonquin lake. Each ..$900.00 NEAT CO! (AGE AT SUNDACO PARK. A good three room home at Thornapple Lake. Furnished ___ ______ _ __ _ $3 000 00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE WELL LOCATED IN FIRST WARft Hee lets modern kitchen and bath, gas heat, storm windows and screens, new roof, is insulated, garage and cement drive. House is in nice condi­ tion x----- ---------------- ----------------------------------- ---------- $11,600.00 GOOD LOTS at Podunk Lake____________*.___________ $550.00 each Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. CLIFTON MILLER. Broker Rhone 4-4120 OFFICE PHONE 2751 ROY THOMAS, Solesman Phone 2429 4 Seniors Among 9 Hastings High Cage Lettermen Growing Elk Herd Ten Pins Sweep Match to Climb • Up Bliss Ladder Mill 50. Generals 53. Ten Pins 51 H, Assemblers 50. Lathe and Office 49s, Standards 48. Repairs and Foundry 4?s, Bllasetts and Goofers 35'j. ----------------------------- Kellogg Outclassed At Paw Paw, 95-14 The Ten Pins climbed into fourth place in tile Bliss bowling circuit Ronnie Misner of the W. K. KelFriday., night by rolling a clean log school near filckory Comers sweep over Ute Bllssctto ar the As­ semblers dropped two to the Mill won the 175-yard dash Thursday at Paw Paw lo score the only first quintet. place the Hornets, could fashion tn League leaders held their one- • | a dual track meet against Uie Redtwo-three positions as Side Fluor । skinr, Marlowe Terry. Paw Paw s snsgglrd two from the Goofers, all-state halfback, wax a double I MUI took Ils two from Assemblers | winner, taking the broad Jump and and Generals two from the Stan­ 100 yard dash Paw Paw won. 25-14. dards. Lathe- downed the Foundry lads and Repairs won over the Office Few good scores were rolled. The Weat Michigan Bowmen are Joe Burkholder had the top total. scheduled to participate in their 572 on a high game ot 207. Dan Al­ first field shoot Sunday. April 28. at lerding and Alt Cellpder each rolled the While Pigeon dub'r course in 537s. Joe Glelarowskl pasted 530 and the Yankee Springs Recreation area Russ Stanton 502 off the Gun take road about sue Peg Lechlellner chalked a 162- miles from here. The shoot starts at 9 am. with registration epening J29. The standings: Side-Floor 56'.-. Four senlore, three Juniors and Ivo sophomores received Hastings High basketball letters for the 1060­ 57 season at an honors assembly held Friday. Sealor lettermen included Chuck Merrick, co-captaln, and Rod Ha­ vens, Jerry Mahler and Al Pender. Juniors were Scott Cleveland, co­ captain, and Ted Dklman and Bob Rodgers. Sophomores were Norman Lubienleckl and Marv McLeod. Receiving participation awards were Jerry Gonyou. Gordon Becker. John McGuire. Dave Reynolds, James Sergeant and Richard Wlngeier. Participation awards went to Den­ nis Havens, Jerry Schondelmayer. Lee O'Donnell. Chris Kaechele. Doug Stowell. Paul Steenwyk. Jerry Jacobs. Gary Cole. Dave Wallace. Art Bennett. Bruce Thompson, Larry Martz. Dave Kruko. Neman Wood and Terry Kurr. Varsity cheerleader awards went 10 Judith HalL Leona Lubienieckl. Margaret Fill*. Carolyn Howe, Betty Burkey, Mary Lee Morey and Janice McNutt. Archers Shoot Sunday Peg’s Lassies Roll Sweep in Circuit Parker's and Lem's entries in the Women's Afternoon bowling league split points Wednesday of last week to hold their one-two spots in the circuit as Peg's Beauty Bar moved into fourth to king three paints from English Hoffman's dropped all four to tie Angelo's for the cellar. Good scores: Betty Heeter 483 Lucille Engllrh 445. Joan Gary 451. June Benner 473. Gert Schllhaneck 427. Shirley VanDenburg 457 and Marleah Muckley 417 The standings: Parker s 71. Lem's 69. English 64, Peg's 49. Hoffmans and Angelo's 48. -------------•------------- Olivet Wins, 11-1 In a Tri-C baseball game Thurs­ day. Olivet trounced Dimondale. 11­ 1. getting 12 hits and winning des­ pite nine errors. Dimondale got two hits and mode only two errors. BANNER WANT ADS PAY! ORIGINAL 1 JV yell leader awards went to Mary Moore. Jgpet Hyde. Sharon Andrews, Sharon Rodgers and Ann Becker. Brandstetter’s Hot Keplers Move Into Second in Circuit Brandstetter’s hot bowling team continued to gain ground in the Commercial league and Thursday night blanked East Side Lumber to move onto the second-place rung us every lad broke the 500 barrier. The leading English lads won two games to remain three games ahead of the field. Miller jeweiers won the last two from St. Martin's Florists. Orchard won the first two from Isbell Tires, Cities Service shutout Middleville Creamery and Trio drcgxped a pair i to Metal Tile. Good scores: Harv Haan 548. Les Hawthorne 525. Merle Haines 212­ 573, Basil Hitchcock 505. Ken Robbe 532. Bob Lambert 519, J. Havens 517, H. Long 530. Rod Newton 221­ 536. Don Clinton 516, Lawrence Keeler 501. Dave Goodyear 548, Franklin Beckwith 518. Ken Oatrelcher 203-537. Dave Goodyear III 510, 8 Roush 513, Ward Woodman­ see 206-500. Bill Hackney 245 and Jerry Keegstra 513. The standings: English 56 wins, Brandstetter 53. Orchard and Trio 5314, Trio 50'4. Roush 47’4. Cities Service 45. Metal Tile and Isbell Tires 42. Miller’s and St. Martin's 41 and Middleville Creamery 34. ---------—•------------Banner Classified Advertising Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. — U-M Seeks ’Lost’ Lab on Campus The University of Michigan can't find one of its buildings—but It's recognizing a centennial for it this year anywayI So uyi F. Clever Bald, assist­ ant director of the Michigan Historical Collections. The Chemical laboratory first building in the country entirely de­ voted to chemical experlmenu, is now completely embedded in the present economics building on the main campus near the general library. And no one can say Just where the origins! structure is, so thoroughly has it been hidden by subcequent additions. The present building houses pharmacology and economics. ------------- •-------------- Stately Elk is Making Comeback In Northland The elk. most stately member of the deer family, has made an Im­ pressive and interesting "comeback" lg Michigan. 'Heavy hunting and loss of natu­ ral habitat destroyed native elk In the state long ago, but reinlroductlon of » few animal* leas than 40 yean ago created a herd that now numbers more than 600 elk. In 1918, seven elk were brought in from the Jackson Hole region of Wyoming and released In Pigeon The Harry Osborns are in Flint River state forest near Vanderbilt. This wnftli herd multiplied and this week visiting their daughter. spread into surrounding areas, al­ though the main concentrations are [still in Otsego county. । The animals are protected from | hunting, but a few are shot by In­ experienced hunters who mistake the elk for deer. Tile veteran deer hunter, however, recognizes the dif-। ference easily because of the elk’s' size. An adult bull elk may weigh I .is much as 700 pounds—twice the weight of the biggest buck deer. Railroad locomotives can pre­ sent a problem for elk because the animals occasionally challenge an oncoming train and end up sec­ ond-best In the battle. Just a year | ago. five Michigan eik went killed by trains during a one-week pe­ . rtod. Hie elk herd continues to expand because the animals enjoy a diversi­ fied diet and have no enemies other than man. The "wapiti" feeds on grass, moss and other small vege­ tation as well as leaves, twigs and bark of hardwood toys. । Like moose, elk thrive only In more remote areas, far from Ute heavy inroads of civilization. It is [ doubtful If Michigan's elk herd will If you've got • yen for aomething really important ever reach hunting 'prvjxirtluns. but like a good car, a motorboat or a trip acrost the country the animals provide plenty of en­ joyment for photographers, tourists . . . it figures to take important money. There's just ONE j and naturalists. FARM JOURNAL • PROGRESSIVE FARMER ■ THIS WEEK ■ PARADE ASPIRIN None finer made. 5 grain tablets. a '■* 100’s Rog. 54' COD LIVER OIL pint. Reg. $1.49 . . 2 for 1.50 WITCH HAZEL.pint. Reg. 63*................2 for .44 12-s.M im IX r BOBBY PINS, Helen Cornell Reg. 10* cards.......................................2 for .11 1 TOOTH ©brushes SOAPS with LANOLIN, Lily o! the Valley, Rosa Geranium, Sequoia Pine. Lavender or Adrienne Dry Skin. 3 cakes to box. Rag. $1.00............. 2 for 1-01 Nylon bristles. JojST Popular slyles.^^^^ Each ance or eamipgs in a savings account here every week. Accumulated dividends will help your bank roll to grow FASTER! This is a SOLID idea, man. Why not get with it? SOME DAY YOUR LIFE MIGHT DEPEND ON THE CONTENTS OF THIS BOTTLE Safety Deposit Boxes Now Available Prescription ingredients and the preparation of these in­ gredients can be of vital con­ sequence to you. A convenient size . . . store your valuable papers, etc., in absolute safety ... at rea­ sonable rental fee. • ... NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reoerve System and --!r> Know your pharmacist as you know your doctor. BATH POWDERS, Uly of the Valley, Adriarine. Garden Spice or Lavender. Reg. $1.50........................................... 2 for 1.91 DAINTY MIST AEROSOL DEODORANT, 5 oz. Reg. 98*.......................................2 for .99 ULY OF THE VALLEY COLOGNE. 4 oz. Reg. $1.25........................................... 2 for 1.26 ADRIENNE COMPACT POWDER Reg. $1.25.......................................... 2 for 1.26 ADRIENNE HAND CREAM, 4% oz. Reg. $1.00.......................................... 2 for 1.01 REXALL THEATRICAL COLD or CLEANSING CREAMS, pound tins. Reg. $1.25 2 for 1.26 KLENZO ANTISEPTIC. Ruby red mouthwash and gargle. Pint. Reg. 79*........2 for .80 GLYCERIN SUPPOSITORIES, 12 s Reg. 53*.................... way to get it, ond that's to stash away part of you! allow­ PRO-CAP ADHESIVE TAPE. %'x 10 yd. Reg. 43*....;...................................... 2for.44 HAIR SPRAY, Adnenne. 11 ox. aerosol Reg. $1.89 . J...................................2 for 1.90 KLENZO It—I Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN SECTION THREE—PACES 1 tTs HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1957 2 for .54 MONACET APC TABLETS for minor pain. 100's, Reg. 79*..................................... 2 for .80 25 s, Reg. 33*.....................................2 for .34 MILK OF MAGNESIA pint. Reg. 47*. .2 for 48 POLYMULSION, Liquid multi-vitamins " for children. . 2 for 3.60 Pint. Reg. $3.59. 4 oz.. Reg. $1.15 REXALL SHAVING LOTION, 6 oz. Reg. 59* ............... 2 for .60 KING CRAFT JEWELRY. White with rhine­ stones. Necklaces and Earrings. Each Reg. $1.00.................................2 for 1.01 MEN'S and LADIES' SUNGLASSES. Smart styles. Pair Reg. $1.00 . .......... 2 pra>1.01 KLENZO CELLULITE SPONGES, 2 per bag. Reg. 25«............................................... 2for26» CELLO PACKS PAPER A ENVS.. 5 smart styles. Reg. 79» ........................... 2 for SO* COMMERCIAL ENVELOPES, White. No. 6>/4. Reg. 25« ............................ 2for26« MONEY-SAVERS Medford FACIAL TISSUES Rexall MINERAL OIL ~ - [rv»r ' ITIM IN THU 2 loxts 39* ... 2 foi 86< • Quan $1.35 Value...........2 for 1.36 »4U l» RtGULAR. OUARAWTttO MltCHANUSt I _ MANY MORE ITEMS ON SALE-COME IN! your fT^I pharmacist JACOB'S Pharmacy JACOB’S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY �FAOB TWO Kiddies Starting To School Should Be Prepared Now Paranta of children who will enter retool for the first time next Pan should make certain now that their children are ready far enrollment, the State Health leaders advise FBtara pwpils should recalve lh«wj(h medical and dental exaanhiatloua and Immunisations •gainst conlajioui diseases should be brought up io data. At. the age of five years, most youngsters need booster shots against diphtheria and tetanus nnd a repeat smallpox vaccination State Health officials urged par­ ents to make sure that their chil­ dren have acquired the basic per­ sonal health hablta by next Pall. These include holding a handker­ chief over the month when cough­ ing or meeting. washing the hands with warm water and soap before eating and also after going to the toilet brushing the teeth regularly and sleeping at least eight hours | every night. Parents were reminded that pupils do better In school if they alao have mastered a number of skills that will help both the child and hb teacher. The five-year-old should know his name, home address and telephone number, he should be able to dress himself including tying his shoe­ strings and putting on and remov­ ing his boots; he also should be able to recognise his name on cloth­ ing tags. Children just starting to nchool also should be taught to cross a street properly and how to take part in school playground activities With safety. The health department pointed out that accidents are the burling cause of death and injury in children one through IS years old. A pamphlet entitled -Getting Your Child Ready for School" can be obtained by writing to the Michi­ gan Department of Health, Lan­ sing 4. _______ *________ Mr. and Mrs- Glenn Storrs had as rawer dinner guests Marjorie TerMeer of Grand Rapids. Robert Smith of Grandville. Mrs. Henry Braith and Mr. and Mrs. Harold I Smith. COUNCIL PKOCUDINCS OOUVOIL PBOC1EDIMOS Msrck 11. 1M7 TnE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL IS, 1»57 PERSONALS Mr. and Mn. Roy Chandler enter­ tained at a family ELuter dinner Mr. and Mn. Maxwell Leonard of Kalamasoo. Mr. and Mrs Roderick Swadllng and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Chandler and family. Bov. and Mrs. A. M. Cbldren of Tekonsha were dinner guests of their daughter and family, the Wy­ man Clagetts. on Wednesday eve­ ning and attended the Talent Show at Northeastern with U>e Clagetts. Dinner guesta on Easter of the Wyman Clagetts were Mr. and Mrs. William Clagett. Mrs. Llnnle Davis and Henry Billings. Mr. and Mrs. Ralpn Mainline of �ffli umrei COME SEE baxwW nrvrwMY. ar-ml »a uri PAQKrHDIBK SATISFIED MILLIONS RELY ON A*P FOR QUALITY AND... i A-7 SUPER RIGHT, CUT FROM GRAIN FED BEEF ( STEAKS 69 ROUND or SWISS (THICK SLICED) SUPER RIGHT SUPER RIGHT, SMALL, LEAN - 33c Smoked Picnics Patti-Pak Steaks n,o“N 2 Boiling Beei uan MtAT¥ Fryer Parts (,',a5ts u ■»* PKO. Veal Chops Sliced Bologna Pork Sausage 98c 19c 59c Bacon Perch Fish Sticks Cod Fillets - 69c 29c !: 39c should°'rC,cuts 2 - 99' COUNTRY STYLE PKO. FLORIDA, SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT OR FRESH, PAN READY CAP'N JOHN’S FROZEN (5-LB. BOX $1.39. ■ 37c 3'^‘1.00 * 29c FIKBSH HU>ZE.\ FOODS BIRDSEYE, SLICED AND SUGARED 'ORANGES 8 LB. . AjV Strawberries BAG CUBAN, SIZE 8 FRESH, CRISP 2 \ Carrots Pascal Celery SO,' Cabbage flo",D' FLORIDA OR -39c 19c Pineapple stalk *|9C Walnuts .*“o 49c Grass Seed ox,o"d pa,k 5 ■’» *1.79 MID DIAMOND h,ad19c (ONA, REG. 37c Orange Juice 6 98c Green Peas asp 2f°°sz 29c Green Beans f«nc^ 2 33c A&P Potatoes 2 29c CONCENTRATED CANS ANN PAGE, SPECIAL SALEI Bartlett Pears 3 ™ sl°“ Pork ’n Beans 4 » 39‘ VINYL PLASTIC, 50 FT-, 8 YR. OUARANTII A&P, OUR FINEST QUALITY Sauerkraut THIS COUPON GOOD*FOR 1 20-OZ. CAN A&P CRUSHED PINEAPPLE i ■ 302 N. BROADWAY. j HASTINGS. MICH. i I Saturday, May 4, 1957 UM1T ONE PER CUSTOMER — ADULTS ONLY Dreft Joy 'detergent' large 32c LIQUID DETERGENT GIANT CAN Soft Balls Encyclopedias Dinnerware Baby Foods all'varieti'es Salad Dressing Grapefruit Juice 9Q_ IT’S TIME TO PLAY BALLI I AT YOUR A&P SUPER MARKET Aecfeemable Through 17-OZ. CANS । ‘ 75c 65c NOW READY... EA. Ivory Snow 33C Fluffo Shortening DANDY, KOSHER GIANT 3-U. 6-OZ. PKG. 3 LB. CAN Cheer 89c Keyko Margarine 99c French Dressing Newly Paved Parking Lot Detergent large 20-OZ. PKG. 25c BUTTER 6-OZ. JAR «1« 1/2 GAL. GAL. 99c 47c GIANT 75c EA. 32c 2 2SSf(Er /fig SILVERBROOKf PKG. WHITE, YELLOW, HONEY SPICE, DEVILS FOOD 78c FINE QUALITY 39c 39c 1’/2 SILVERTOWN BRIGHT SAIL—NEW LOW PRICE LARGE Spic and-Span "c Fig Bars Dill Pickles u *2.29 Cake Cake Mixes Mixes 5 j*R< 49c a&P Instant Coffee Si 35c Clean Sweep Brooms 29c Bleach EA. FINEST QUALITY 69c 99c Garden Hoses AS. 59c 1-LB. ROLL 63* J All Price* In Thi* Ad Flfective Through Sat., April 27th kmisica's souMon food nnAim... una list 17c AT YOUR AAP SUPER MARKET ■ 302 N. Broadway, Hastings, Mich. W* are hoppy lo announc* that our parking lot Is now paved for your shopping convenience. We would like to take this opportunity to thank you for your tooperallon ond patience while this work was being done. �THE HASTINGS BANNE*. THURSDAY, APRIL PAaiRKffl Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Burr enter­ MT. and Mrs Ralph Marshall of Mason were Easter guesta of Mr tained Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mc­ and Mrs. R A. Carpenter. Mr. and Cormack and family of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Howard Hinson and family of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burr, and Mr. Albion visited the Carpenters on and Mrs. Fred Friedrich for dinner inn Easter. Monday-. ESbeautyrest WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS WALLDORFFS Furniture .. Furnishings .. Floor Coverings Pets Can Carry Diseases to Humans —But Risk is Small Animal pets can carry diseases which cause illness or death In hu­ mans. but this shouldn’t bar any­ one from having pets. That was the word from Dr. Don­ ald B. Coohon, Michigan Depart­ ment of Health, veterinarian. “An undetermined number of persons become ill In Michigan each year after contracting con­ tagious dlaeasea from their pet*,Dr. Coohon explained. "However.- the number of proven cases Ls small and the risk also is small considering the thousands and thousands of pets in Michigan. "It Ir possible to keep the risk at a minimum," Dr. Coohon said, "by having pets Inoculated against com­ municable diseases and by taking them to a veterinarian whenever they become ill." ’ The following pets were listed by Dr. Coohon as sources of human diseases: Easter chicks and other small poultry—sometimes cause salmonel­ losis. a severe intestinal disease ac­ companied by diarrhea. Parakeets and parrots — transmit psittacosis, or “parrot fever," a virus infection with symptoms similar to virus pneumonia. Although occur­ rence of psittacosis has Increased nationwide it has not gone up in Michigan. A State law prohibits Importing parakeets and parrots Into Michigan Cats — can spread rabies to humans, although this happens only rarely. A few humans also develop Infections following a eat scratch or HU. C*U should b« tnocuUUd ogaliut both rabUa and distemper. Dogs—main source of human rabler> but an effective and Inexpen­ sive antl-rables vaccine for dogs u well as cats. Is available. Wild animals — can transmit ra­ bies. Skunks, for example, appar­ ently are becoming an Important reservoir for rabies.'In Michigan, no wild animal can be kept as a pet without a permit from the Conser­ vation . Department. Thie protects both humans and the wild animals. In the past, large numbers of ani­ mals have died in epidemics caused when former pets returned to tlie wild and spread diseases during captivity. tS, 1N7 [Public Forum I (TH* B*nn«r w.Icobm LMMri ti th. Blue Birds Present Play at Southeastern P.T.A. Tuesday Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Marsh and I sister, the Bob Terrells, of Ft. Wayne, family were weekend guests of her I Ind. Seven Blue Birds from Mrs. Ches- j w1tkh«M cn TMMM. Th. Edita U< right to *4U U« mlMivu.) CRESSEY By Mn. Warren Cairn* Kenneth Brock underwent a ton­ silectomy at the Plainwell hospital April 13. Susan Brock is enjoying her birthday bicycle. .* Mrs. Lyle Billings accompanied her cister, Mrs. Rachael Cibelon. of Kalamuxoo to Grand Rapids to see their mother. Mrs Dora Kitchen, who is hospitalized due :o an auto acci­ dent April 9 * Mr and Mrs. Don­ ald Geiger and Marilyn of Flint spent April 13 and 13 with his sis­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calms. Tlie Cresrey social circle met April 10 with Mrs. Luru Francisco. Sarah Chapman, co-hootcss. Twelve members were present. Mrs. Dora Ann Hammond became our new member. Cancer was the topic dis­ cussed during the entertainment hour. Mrs. Myrtle Brown of Battle Creek spent Easter with her niece, Mrs. Fred Carl. I I To the Editor: Some of the dog owners’ playing against the ones who like -their home surrounding. It’s amazing but not funny. That no action lias been taken in regards to the dogs nt large. Are we waiting to have 5 more children to be bit­ ten. and to have more than one policeman also to be bitten by the dogs? We do have a law. why not use it? One of our neighbor villages. Union Oily, will likewise serve ? summons for violation of the law to the owner, same as Battle Creek. Here is our little city with ..the populaUon of approximately 6.900 »nd the majority aft trying tq have a beautiful'looking city. However, with so many dogs at larke to des­ troy flowers, evergreen trees, etc.. It’s unbelievable and unrighteous to the ones who care and love their home. Anyone who loves their dog, have a park fence. In this manner the dog - can move around, yet cannot do any damage. A dog does not know any better, hence they’ll travel all over the neighbor place, bark al 5 and 6 am., keeping people from sleeping. The citizen should be protected. It’s a wonderful feeling to travel and have people say. Oh! that is a very beautiful little city. Everyone here in Hastings should feel and have the feeling to have our little city beautiful. Let us all get together, clean up. Stop the doge to be at large. Tlie city treasury could make money by placing a first fine of $5 and the damage that their dogs at large have done. Second fine should be considerable higher. In this manner it’ll pay for the man labor to catch the dogs at large. Do not place anymore burden on our pollce force, they have sufficient now at hand. Sincerely yours. Citizen. ter Cramer’s group presented a oneact play, "Toys on Strike," under the direction of Mrs. Gerald Hull at the- regular Southeastern P.T.A. meeting April 16 at 7:30 pm. Mbs Caroline Hull opened th? program with a humorous cockney song routine called "My Old Man." and then Introduced Ute fanciful story of a young lady named Lucy (Mary McAllister>. who had a drcam In which her mistreated toys refused to cooperate. The rebellious toys included Sally Hull as Jack tn the Box: Mary Ann Cramer as Teddy Bear; Marius Kotesky as New Doll: Betty Shellenbarger as Old Doll; Susan Sanborn as Roily Polly, and Susan Shellenbargcr as Fairy Doll. After a brief sleep. Lucy again awoke, promising to be kind henceforth to her play­ things and every toy became active and cooperative once more. At the close of the play each little actress was presented with a corsage by Principal Anne Burton. When the regularly cost Fairy Doll became suddenly ill. her part was ably taken by Caroline Hull. Preceding the play, matters of business Included highlights from the State P.T.A. meeting at Hills­ dale April 3. attended by President Louis Myers. Vice President Maxine Schondelmayer and Treasurer .Eloise Havens: a proposal from the presi­ dent that the group contribute to the David VanBusklrk Memorial fund and the Barry County Special Education school, and pions were made for a Penny supper May 21 with proceeds earmarked for tlie two projects. Refreshments were served at’ the conclusion of the meeting. ------------- •-------------- Spring Schedule Effective at Straits Michigan State ferries are now operating on their Spring schedule ocroec the Straits of Mackinac Two boats are providing hourly ser­ vice. except the early morning hours. Boat* leave Mackinaw City hourly from 5 am. until 1 am. and leave St. Ignace hourly start­ ing at 4 am. through, with the last boot leaving at midnight. IN THE THRIFTY "PICTURE WINDOW" BOTTLE SO YOU CAN SEE THE GOLDEN GOODNESS! Every day, more people are discovering the ex­ tra value, extra flavor of Lockshore'a wonderful Gum-Z-Gold Milk. It’s exclusively Guernsey, with more of the essential non-fat nutrients than ordinary milk. Gurn-Z-Gold cornea only in the thrifty half-gallon size and ia homogenized. Try Gurn-Z-Gold now I TRY PHONE SOME 2185 TODAY! Hostings save over $1 per gallon on Wards finest house paints ifwmsuw’p 3.88 ~ SUPER HOUSE I. in ■gaL can house paint NONE FINER AT ANY PRICE Longer-lasting Super House proup lo 600 sq. fl. Colors, white. 5.35 CASE of 4 gals...4.22 gal. Regulariy 5.25 gaUon White Onlv 5J5 SINGLE Gallon,...4.33 gaL WARDWHITE WARDS FINEST ONE-COAT HOUSE PAINT 4.99 Now at Wards lowest price of the year. Contains over 35% Titanium—ielf-dean- ing. Protects 5 yrs. or more. In-IHM 25% off trade-in sale 5 HP SEA KING OUTBOARD SALE-PRICED 144.88 Features 360” pivot steering for full power in any direc- X Listen toWhat Its Silence Says I tian. Automatic rewind start­ er. Motor mounts. 12 HP std. motor. 259.t« Ever hear a motor car tell its own story? ing. -For overy aspect of the car’s brilliant perform­ ance goes about its work in soundless harmony. way—and listen I SAW AND DRILL NOW FOR USUAL PRICE OF SAW Of course, the truth of the matter is that you won't actually hear anything. For a 1957 Cadillac in operation is as quiet as human skill and ingenuity can make it. Two most useful power tools Both UL opPowr-Kraft quality. "Safety Clutch" Saw. And it will reveal the care and the skill of Cadillac craftsmanship. For even when it travels the most neglected of byways, the car remains wonderfully silent. * • • imagine, if you will„ all the wonderful If you have yet to sit at the wheel of a 1957 things the tar will be telling you through the voice Cadillac and hear this wonderful story for yourself, of its own silence! then we urge you to delay no longer in doing so. But 49.88 - It will tell you of the genius of Cadillac engineer­ Well, j’ust get behind the wheel of a new 1957 Cadillac—head for your favprite stretch of high­ First of all. it will speak—nnd most eloquently We hope you will visit your Cadillac dealer ao—of the soundness of Cadillac styling. For the soon—spend an hour on the highway—and listen car is so scientifically designed that even the to the most eloquent message a motor car ever onrushing wind is reduced lo a gentle whisper. delivered on its own bchalfl Drill with Jacobs chuck. VISIT YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER MANY MORE SAVINGS AWAIT YOU AT WARDS! BUY ON TERMS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1957 .Wrs- Richard Haydn were dinner gueet* on Easter of Mrs. Hooper Freahney of Middleville. BUY DIRECT . .. SAVE MONEY As our Memorials are Hie LOWEST PRICED . . GUAR­ ANTEED HIGHEST QUAL­ ITY MEMORIALS offered in this community. Single Markers ... $35.00 Double'Markers... $75.00 Monument!... $145.00 Hickory Corners To Elect 2 Trustees To School Board The annual election of the W. K. Kellogg school district near Hickory Comers will be held on Monday. June 10 and the deadline for filing nominating petitions for school trustees is 4 p'm. Saturday, Moy 11. authorities hare pointed out. ; Th* terms of two board mem­ beta, Chartee Gallagher and Mark Gallagher, board treasurer, has Putney, expire thia year. announced his intentions to seek re­ election for another term. Putney has not declared his Intentions at the present time Nominating peti­ tions may be secured at th* school office. . All persons to qualify ar school electors must be registered with their township clerk by Friday, May FOR WALKER PICKLE CONTRACTS CONTACT Mr?. Walter Thompson 237 Cherry St. Freeport, Mich. 2497—Phonee—2817 22! E. State Street Downtown Hostings AUCTION SALE Wednesday, May 1,1957 1 P.M. 7 miles South of Grand Rapids, 8155 Eastern Ave. Large List of Very Good Farm Equipment Miscellaneous 2 International M tractor!, fully equipped Cose chopper and blower 2 New Idea rubber tired wagom and chopper boxes John Deere 12A combine Bean 50 gallon ipray rig on rubber with motor, etc. International P.T.O. No. 45 baler 36 ft. New Idea hay and grain elevator (both used 2 season!) All nece»ory tillage, planting and haying tool: 3 farrowing pen:, 8x10 ft., 10 x 12 ft.i 8x16 ft. \ Fairbanki Morse 10 ton drive-on scale Many other articles Hay, straw and some household goods JOHN WYCHERS, Owner MIDDLEVILLE Sy Mrs. F. O. Stokoe Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lyons and children of Reading were visitors of hl* parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ly­ ons, from April 13 through 14. Stan­ ley and wife attended an Industrial arte meeting at Grand Rapid* Fricalled on their niece. Mra. Rudolph (Anna Mae) Hearn, and family at Freeport Sunday. April 14 and spent the evening with Ed a aiatar In law. Mra. Lester Thompson, and hueband. * Mr. and Mn. David Luts and daughters are nicely aetUed In the downstairs apartment of tire Lund rental property on Eart Main street * Mr. and Mra. Orley Bowen and Mr. and Mra. Paul Faulkner are home after several months In Florida. * Mr. and Mra. C. L. Hlar attended the marriage of his great-nephew. Lester Forman, at Woodland Saturday, April 13. * Mr. and Mra. Louis (Bob) Hooper, Robbie and Peter, of Charlevoix spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs Roy Hooper and Miss Edith. Louie lr di­ rector of child welfare in Charle­ voix county. Enters Hospital In North Mr. .and Mra. William A. McCon­ nell went to Petoskey Sunday. April 14 where Mrs. McC. (Lucile) en­ tered Little Travers* hospital for major surgery on Wednesday, the 17tti. Spend Weekend In North Mr. and Mrs. Edd Cider and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Henning enjoyed * taste of trailer life Saturday and Sunday. April 13-14, in the Kalkas­ ka vicinity. Sunday morning they drove to the Straits to see the new bridge, and were home by evening. The trailer is parked in the north waiting for their return when trout fishing open*. Union Good Friday Service Tlie Leighton E. U. B church joined with the Middleville Meth­ odist church in a Good Friday ser­ vice. Maundy Thursday was ob­ served at the Methodist church with a cotAmunfon service at 8 p.m. Older Middleville residents will be Interested lo know that Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Barrell are now per­ manent residents of Cleatwater, Fla., having purchased a home at 1444 Citrus street. Raymond, who grew up In Middleville, has lived for many years nt Sault Stc. Marie and Is now retired. Attends Dealer* Council Miss Dorltha Corning ot the Verllnde company attended an all-day buslncse' management council meet­ ing for dealers' accountants of Chevrolet Motor Division nt the Rowe hotel tn Grand Rapids Fri­ day. April 1Z Hostings Post Office To Hire Substitute Assistant Postmaster Glenn K. Kahler report* application* will be The Overtown 4H club met Wed­ received until May 10 for the poal- nesday, April 3, In the playroom of Central school for the final meet­ tings post office. Thi* position will ing of lhe Winter season. be temporary pending the estab­ Carolyn Skidmore preaided at the lishment of a certificate of ellgiblcs business session and final reportr by tlie Civil Service Commission. were given by the secretary,. Vivian Burke, and treasurer, Carol Karmes. plication blanks and dstall*. Mary Lou Smith, expressed the appreciation of the members for the Oreltanberger, respectively. The leadership of Mrs. Clay Barselt and presentation of a cantata waa dif­ Mra. Chester Stowell, presenting ferent from past concert* and en­ them both with lovely gifts. joyed by the listeners. Soloist* Mrs. Edgar Tobias, one of the Michi­ Oscar Flnkbeiner. Miss Mary Ann Bennett, Mra. Harold Larswell, Ver­ gan representatives to Pakistan, non Hooper and Wilder Williams showed pictures of hl* months In that country, explaining the life were exceptionally good which added greatly to the chorus work. and curtonu of lhe people. The 60 in attendance asked many The children of the Junior choir sang nicely and promise to make)j questions and enjoyed the exhibit good future material for the adult of clothing, shoes and purses on choir. Mrs. Grettcnbergcr ha* them display. well trained. Members of both Refreshments were served from a choirs appreciate the good attend­ lace covered table centered with a ance for such concert* lequlre much pot of spring pink tulip*. Pink acpractice tn preparation. All wereceacones __ ____ ______________ „ Cheryl Mcwere used and glad Mary Ann could assist the ■ Kibbin and C a r o I y n* McMillen singers. Following the musical a re- j served cwuon wu M In U* buemrnt. ft™.. hlorao. ,klrU .nd <•>'. <*■* membera lo,,lh«r mMe by lhe Over!own with refreshment* under auspices I clothing — ------— were on display. ... members of the W5.CS. The club Handicraft group dis­ play'd dish holder racks, squared Fine Style Show stock, paper towel racks, bird houses Girl* of the JOY Guild presented and feeders. a fine style show Saturday alterMany members signed for Sum­ noon. April 13 modeling Spring mer project* of first, second and styles. Garment* shown are han­ third year gardening, food prepara­ dled by Tolan's, Steiners or Lod- tion I and II and entomology. holt* stores and not only very at­ tractive but reasonable In price. The youngest model waa one-yearold Connie Eavcy. Some nice door prices were given and refreshment* served. The show wan worthy of a much larger attendance for It took a lot of work in preparation and presentation. Mrs. Fred Rock fur­ nished piano music during the styl­ ing. A garden scene with flowers made a very attractive setting for the modeling. Hickory Comers School Budget Increased $32,000 do you Additional Teachert,, Sta/J Salary Hike C.allt For Expenditure Boott 4 The board of education of the..Kellogg Consolidated school near Hickory Corners al it* April meet­ ing adopted a tentative budget of 9292,400 for the next fiscal year. Thi* represent* an increase of about $32,000 over the present bud- need nf four additional teachers teaching personnel for Administration 918.550, up 92.200: instruction 91B9.15O. up 918.850: op­ eration 928,875, up 97.675: mainte­ nance. 911.225. down 91.000; fixed charges, 94.000. up 91.000: auxiliary service*. $25 M0. up 9800. and capi­ tal outlay 915.000. up 95.000. The board anticipated that some increase In State aid. some increase in local property tax valuations and a slight increase in local taxes will take care of thta increased' oper­ ating budget for the 1957-58 school NOTICE! IRONSIDE MONUMENT We are Now Able WORKS To Cut Your Studs BUY DIRECT - SAVE MONEY Mias Rebecca Poise! spent a few week- with Mrs. Robert Frost and family while the Chris Gould family, of Heath road,, wilh whom she makes her home, were on a few weeks' southern trip, Becky. a sen­ ior at Hastings High, commutes by bus. * Mr. and Mrs. Edward Doan and baby of Maple Rapids brought his stater, Mrs. Leroy Timm, ami two little son* home Friday, April 12 after a week's visit and remained through the weekend. * Mrs. Con­ nie Beeler took her sister. Miss Lor­ raine Jakubletaki, ot Detroit who had spent her school vacation with her. to Lancing Friday. April 12 to visit a friend before she returned lo her studies at the U. o! M. at Ann Arbor. * Mrs. Charles (Arlene) Vlsner and two children of Apple­ ton. Wis.. spent a week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. NolTke. diaries brought them over and re­ turned last week so all can go home together Monday. Opens Flower Shop .Middleville again hoa n flower Peggy and Jeanne Cary •visited shop — on Fremont street, same their grandparent!;. Rev. ahd Mrs.' locatiop .-}* former GnUter green­ Leroy Cabbage, of Milan for a few house and later the Ball Mower shop. Mr-, jean Newton Lcckrone has opened a flower shop. Attend Christening Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brog and son Kenneth and wife attended the christening of their little grandson and nephew, James Joseph Martlny, at lhe St. Joseph's church In Battle Creek April 14. • PAGE FCV1 Overtown 4Her's Heor Reports at Lost Winter Session and Rafters at As our Memorials ore the LOWEST PRICED .. . GUARANTEED HIGHEST QUALITY MEMORIALS offered to the public in this community. No Extra Cost • Be Sure to See Us Single Markers for $35.00 Double Markers for $75.00 Monuments for $145.00 About All Your Building Pions n n ^IRONSIDE z 2497 - PHONES - EAST SIDE LUMBER CO 811 E. RAILROAD STREET 2817 221 East State Street P. O. Box 287 Downtown HASTINGS, MICHIGAN PHONES 2930 AND 2962 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN This is the car and NOW IS THE TIME! GEORGE YANDERMEULEN, Auctioneer from 9 am. lolpm daily except­ ing Friday when they will remain open until 8:30 p.m. Banking hours on Saturday are 9 am. to noon. Lowe Brothen c°oT. PLAX for all enameling I riilrtt boiling w*1»r! - TOUGH—that's PLAX I Ils ability to withstand hard wear makes if per­ fect for renewing lhe beauty of Baek to College Mrs. Alice Trepp took her daughi ter. Mary. Mias Sally Parker and [Scott Hammann back to their studies at the University of Michi­ gan April 14 and returned home April 15. Friday. April 12 she look the girl* to East Lansing where they spent the night with ,their former T-K classmate?, Marjorie Miller and Sharon Streeter. Sally was home for the weekend and celebration of her birthday th" 19th. Easter dinner guest* at the Parker home will be her grand­ mother, Mra. Stella Parker. Mrs. Mae Parker .and the Emory Finkbelner family. Concert Well Attended A good sized audience listened to th* Palm Sunday evening concert presented at the Methodist church by members of the chancel and Junior choir* under the direction of Herbert Phillips and Mrr. George many household article*. And Plax is fun to use, flows on freely, levels to a porcelain-like finish without brushmarks I Hides most surfaces with only one coat. The fresh, New Swept-Wing Dodge is taking country by storm! Join the swing to Swept-Wing I Lawrence Welk / d°ySelling Spree! sparkling beauty ol Plax remains * after repeated cleanings I What a car! What a buy! What a value you'll get on -k 30 days only...April 15-May 15th! a new Swept-Wing Dodge during this sensational Selling Spree. We’re out to break all fairs records to -k Volume sales, volume sevingsl mark Lawrence Welk’s 4th Anniversary wilh Dodge We Move Anything . . Anywhere! . . . and we're-giving the finetl dealt in town -ft Now is the time to buy I to make this a real celebration! Come in and see for yourself! Acron the street—or across the country—wo move any­ thing safely and quickly. with Alkyd Resins I OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS GOODYEAR'BRDS WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE AT YOUR DODGE DEALER'S NOW I MOVING ^TRUCKING1 1 LOCALS- LONG DIVANCI HASTINGS PHONE 2864 DAY OR NITI MOTOR 220 I. STATE ST. — PHONE 2837 SALES �paob arx THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRJX 25, 1»57 RAINY DAY THERE'S NOTHING EIKE READY CASH IN YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUN' B « £ e p epare against the uncertainties of the future. Save regularly every payday and put the funds where they will keep on growing. Money saved with us earns two liberal*dividends each year. Its •• •e• safety is assured through prudent management and careful reinvestment. Open your account today ... have a cushion of cash to fall back on. SAVE ANY AMOUNT ... BUT SAVE REGULARLY U-M Expert Says TV Hasn’t Hurt Reading Habit Denlng. r-T ■ Me- is that children's book sales have been going up and up while adult book sales have been going down. Across the country’ children's book sales have steadily mounted." he says. According to the speech professor. TV presentations have brought a­ bout a marked change in both sub­ ject matter and style in childrens books. "TV presents so much factual matter that even children arc de­ manding fact rather than fiction In their books. “As to style, the formula five years ago wac to present factual material by having dear old uncle Bob talk about it to Dick and Jane in the garden. It was thought that children required facts In a fictional framework and other little boys and girls with whom to identify. "Today’s TV-vlewlng kids want the straight stuff because they’re used to the camera's direct approach. The camera says ’you are here’ not •you are there.' and today's factmined children are Interested In reality.” "Each week, after •Mr. (.Msginatlon,' a program which dnunatised children’s rUmlr-e, there was a run on the featured classic. TV was creating a new sudlence of readers, many of them children who had been classed as non-readers Television Produces but who had suddenly discovered the excitement In good stories Netv Reader Audience, It war also discovered' that while Improves Reading Types children undoubtedly had leas time Worried because your child is to spend reading they wert reading glued to the TV set Instead of a good better books and reading more in­ tently when they did read." , book? Says Profevor Slaahefl. "The i You needn’t be! "It's true TV । viewing has cut into time that might clincher—if librarians had'Deen in I have been spent reading, but in doubt was the response to the TV | what time youngsters have left for presentation of Davey Crockett 1 reading it appears they’re more When Disney firat released Davey [selective and—judging by children’s Crockett on Disneyland, publishers । book sales—more enthusiastic." says were caught napping. There weren’t Edward Stasheff. associate professor enough biographies of thia hero for of speech at The .University of children. The llbrarlec had Just one or two books about Davey. Michigan. "Within five months five dif­ He says. “It was first feared that ferent publisher* rushed his life the effect of TV on children’s into press. Now the children's reading habits would be com­ editor's of the large publishing pletely devastating but families houses keep a wary eye on TV and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Kenyon and eaimed down after the set had try to anticipate not Just specific been in the house six months or titles but whole new areas of In­ family of Saginaw spent the Easter vacation with their mothers. Mrs. so. and then librarians found terest" Ina Kenyon and Mrs. Mildred Burns. ------------- •------------Proof of the fact TV has not Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster re­ BANNER WANT ADS PAY! killed children’s Interest In reading turned recently from an elght-week train trip to the Wert. En route they stopped In Galveston, Texas and visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Simas (Grace Giddings) a trained nurse, of Hastings, and at one time teacher of Moore and Mayo rural schools. Mr. Simas is very ill with lung cancer. In San Francisco they virited Heber’s brother. Famen Poster. They euch have a sister near Sacra­ FOR mento whom they also visited. Two weeks were spent in Arvada, near Denver. Colo., with their daughter. Dora, and family, the Jacob VanDykt. There they attended a con­ cert by the Denver Symphony Or­ Sunday Dinners Our Specialty chestra, with which the Lamont Chorale sang the Three Noc­ turnes” by.DeBussy. Margaret (Gerkilb Sherrer. formerly of Dow­ ling. was one of the singers. Later an evening was spent in the VanDyk home with Mr. and Mrs. Sher­ Mrs. E. G. McLauchlan, 417V1 So. Dibble rer and daughter. Mr. Sherrer is Edna Lee, Middleville studying for his Ph. D. degee at the Denver University and Margaret is studying voice in the Lamoni School of Music, and als) teaching Home Delivery . . Dairy Products music in one ot ’he rchooh. A heavy snowstorm, that blocked streets, damaged trees, closed all schools, grounded airplanes and kept 100,000 employees from their work, caused Phone 2651 West City Limits . . Hastings much damage, but the moisture was badly needed and much appreci­ ated. VISIT THE HIGHLANDER A Snack or A Dinner V2 Cal—Free Ice Cream—V2 Gal. Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 STENINS BLOC_________________________ PHONE 2503 Member Federal Home Loan Bank System WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN |i HIGHLAND’S DAIRY­ Now Gulf brings you 1' THE FINEST GASOLINE YOU CAN BUY FOR TODAY'S MOST ADVANCED ENGINES V Calamesa. Calif., for a visit with her mother. * Terry Senters has her brother. Dr. Stone and wife. * been released from the ButterwartB Mrs. George Eisenhart underwent hospital. Grand Rapids where fft an emergency appendectomy at was taken for treatment for eye in­ Pennock hospital Wednesday night. juries following an accident in the She and her family are staying at school laboratory while doing an ADMITTANCES Alta — John Kasten. R2, April 20. lhe home of her ptrenU, lhe Ed- experiment. One eye Is tUll ban­ inond MeycA. on Woodland road as daged and extent of injury Is still Battle Creek — Emily Nye, R4. she underwent surgery recently and not known but the other one will April 21. t was being cared for in her lllnecs by be all right Cloverdale—Samuel Larabee, Rl. April 18. ’ Delton — Roberta Gurd, R3. April 11. Dowling — Lllah Babcock. Rl. April 18; Archie Wood. Rl. AP^l *9 Freeport — Deloris Dipp. Rl. April 17. Hastings — Henrietta Coenen, 410 E. Hubble. Ella Hinton. R4. John Jerow, 730 W. Madison, Margaret Sergeant. Ml N. Hanover. Dolly 81aup. RS. Donna Wilson. 128 E Walnut. April 18; Connie Chase. 620 N. Boltwood. Wanda Guernsey. R2. David Leary. 811 S. Benton. Rode Headquarters for Loop. Rl. Clarence Rltaenia. ’Rl, Ella Vanderbrook. Rl. leola Wilkins. Rl. April 17; Barbara Dryer, 200 S. Michigan, Thomas Main. Rl. Janet Shepler. R3. Arthur Steeby, Rl. Henry Vahislng. S10 E. State. April 18; Jimmy Garrison. 703 N. Church. Wilma Gosncigh. Rl. Mag­ gie Hlstead. 638 S. Washington. Lil­ lian Knickerbocker. Box 14. April 10; Charles Cappen. 120 W. South. Phebe Detterick. 518 8. Jefferson. Martin Haywood. 500 E- Hubble. Ann Kelly 600 Woodland, Loulre Newton. 814 S. Jefferson. Cynthia Robbe. 502 W. Clinton. Freida SchtlEARL NICHOLS, Owner throat. Rl. Scott Young. E. Grand. April 20. Carmela Rosier. R2, Mur­ tha Calhoun, R2. April 21. Lake Odessa — Arlene Faulkner, April 16; Lonnie Collins. R2, April 17; Kay Crow. Edward Eccles. Wil­ ma Tasker. Rl. April 18. Middleville — Inula Liska. Rl. April 16; Frances Schad. 132 Grand Rapids. April 10; Paul Roberts, R2. April 20. Nashville — Margaret Par.nlngton, R3. April 19; Inulre Schwelgler, 101 8. Main. Suzanne Shipp, R2. April 20. Otsego — Ardlth Boulter. T. R. J. Trailer Park. April 21. Saranac—Florence Eisenhart. R2, April 17. Shelbyville — Mary Schutz. Rl, April 18. Vermontville—Ira C. Snavely, Rl. April 20 Woodland — Marvin Ackley. Rl. April 20. PENNOCK HOSPITAL CASTLE STONE More Beautiful Than Quarried Stone at ¥2 the cost Aluminum lap Siding & Panels 13 Beautiful Colors Free Designing Service ALUMINUMSIDING&STOMCn. 1308 E. State Phone 4-5471 Firestone 1 BARGAIN BUY DAYS 3 ONLY LAKE ODESSA By Mrs. Dan Peterman 774 Second Street Phone DR 4-4041 Many local residents who spent the Winter in Florida or California have relumed home and among those are Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Chase. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Meyers from Bradenton. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Cave from Clearwater. Mr. and Mrs. E. E Lockwood from Lar­ go. Mrs. Harlan Hom and Mrr. Archie Stinchcomb from Palmetto, and Mrs. Edwin Shellhorn from •Z>’ SPONGE MOP ...and two great running mates All These Features • Genuine Cellulose Sponge —8U inches long • Smooth finish enameled wood handle—four febt long • Bonderized steel hand lever and squeezer plait • Removable head for use as convenient hand sponge • Exclusive design for easy-dry wringing^-no wet hands! • Get several-For kiichen, both, basement and car • Choice of colors MORE HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN BUYSI WANT MORE CORN PER ACRE? Use the Greatest Fertilizer on Earth DAVCO GOLD 15-15-15 Also new DAVCO 3-G 10-20-10 and 10-20-20 NEW GULF CREST best ever said for the finest cars ever built Made with a new, exclusive Gulf formula to keep modern engines cleaner,quieter.smooth­ er-running than any other gas­ oline. New Gulf Crest is packed with more potential power per gallon than any other gasoline. It’s so good that Gulf guaran­ tees peak performance without pie-ignition, without knock. NEW GULF SUPER NO-NOX. for all but the most critical of today's engines New Gulf Super No-Nox stands out —even among premium fuels. Pro­ tecta engines with its famous cleanburning qualities. Sure to deliver peak, knock proof performance in the great majority of can on the road. GOOD GULF. that famous high-value gasoline Gives you top performance in every car designed to operate on regular gaaoline, because it’s packed with power a-plenty. Good Gulf is famous across the country as the high-value gasoline made to aave you money. Now, more than ever- to get the beet from your car... GO GULF These analyses are highly recommended by Michigan State University as excel­ lent CORN fertili­ zers. Each granule in DAVCO 3-G Fertili­ zers contains the complete plant food aceording to the analysis on the bag. This assures even feeding and even maturity. ' Available from your local DAVCO agent. Household Broom '•e 129 1.69 I — • Well mode 16" wide broom with 42* painted handle Plastic Dish Pan r?, in • Flexible pan with hang-up hob ... colors. ' 18" Power Mower S39??..Rotary action for top performance In fall grate 2 H.P. Clinton gat engine Full 18" tteel blade Three ad|utfable cutting height*—1H", 2", 2h* Puncture-proof tire* Trim* dote to wallt. CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED MINOR & KEELER Wholetale and Rafail Diitribufort for Firethme Products 111 W. Stbte St. Hatting*, Mich. Phono 2708 �THt BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AMUL IS, Kroger Expands Scholarship Fund A total ot 101 college scholarships will be offered lo Idgh school grad­ uates under the Kroger Scholarship program for 1957. It was announced by. Jack Bone, vice president of lhe retail food firm's Grand Rapids division, which operate* storec in Two additional schools, Louisi­ ana Stale University and the Agri­ cultural and Mechanical College of Texas, will be included this in which Kroger operates, as wen a* California and Florida where tne company's produce procurement officer are located. The scholarships are offered lo students planning to major bi agriculture and home economics. Application farms can be obtained directly from the land-grant college in the student'* slate, such as Michigan Slate. Selection of win­ ners will be made by the school's scholarship oommlUee. and ap­ plication rhould be made directly lo the dean of The college of agri­ culture. Mrs. Chrtitlna Keech. Mr. nnd Mrs Richard Keech and Mrs De­ , Value ot the one-year awards will Foe Edgerley of Orand Rapids were also be Increased this year to 8250. :here for the reception following the each, he added. They will be avail- ;Russell Kecch-Joan Johnson wed­ <^ble. next Fall at land-grant colleges ,ding at the Cost* Grove church in 19 mldweslern and southern states 11Saturday. PERSONALS Ml*.-. Connie Lou Oversmlth, a student at-Cedar Lake Academy, ipent from April io until April 14 with her parents, Mr. and Mr* James Blackford. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Morgan at­ tended the antique chow in Adrian Saturday. April 13. Roy Blough will attend the Har­ wood School of Instruction at Hunt­ ington college. Ind, next week. ’ Mr. and Mrr. Leo V/ellfaro spent April 14 with their con. Mr. and Mra. Elwin Wellfare, at Alto and attended the' baptism ot their granddaughter, Ellen. Mra. Irving Brock of Washington. Mich, has been at the home of her daughter, the Jos. Williams. Jr., family, for a week because of the illneis of Mrs. Williams and baby. Anne b to i of the Dunham dis­ trict and Janine Ostrolh were over­ night guest* Friday at the home of their grandparent*, the Ray Ostroths, also of the Dunham district. Mr. and Mra. Keith Lancaster and children of Royal Oak were OI U ATTENTION Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 3326 Hastings, Michigan is sponsoring its yearly Magazine Subscription campaign for the of purpose purchasing additional sick room equipment. The Post has on hand wheel chairs, hospital beds and other miscellaneous equipment. Your magazine subscrip­ tion (new or renewal) wil help further this project, and each resident is urged to cooperate. Residents when called upon, should request to see the representative's letter introduction, of signed by the officer. This is to eliminate misrepresentation by un­ authorized persons. Donations are not to be solicited or accepted. T|ie equipment is available without charge to all residents of Barry County. For use of equipment call 4-6341 Hostings. SoU Thru Michigan Tamer son during their Easter vacation. Mr. and Mrc. Ivan Barnum und family of Cadillac visited Mrs. Myrtle Wilson, Mra. Lerna Barnum and other Hastings relatives Sun­ day, April 14. Mr. and Mr*. Edward Dawson of Durand spent the weekend at their home at Nashville. They entertained at a family gathering Easter the fol­ lowing guest*: Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Rose and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rose of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs Ed­ ward Reesor of Woodlarfd, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blake and Bobby of Nash­ ville, Mr. and Mrs. Ermond Wil­ liams, Mr. and Mra. Bernard Wil­ liams and Stephen and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kerr, local. Mr. and Mra. Lawrgice Keech and Shirley of Jamestown. N. Y, came Saturday to the Chester Keech home and Lawrence and Chester left on Sunday for Morris. III., to attend the funeral of their brother, Raymond, on Monday. Mr. aad Mra. Robert Brooks of East Lansing were here to spend the Easter weekend with their parents, Lhe Robert Brooks' and the Mike Beckwiths. Northeast Woodland ootn \ rpcE J6 \ FREE BAKING SET tws A REGULAR IIS VALUE nil WITH THI AHCHA1I CT A MATCHUM AUTOMATIC OAJ SANOI 0UIIN0 OUS *10 SAll 5EETHE TADDAMgasranoes EXCITING I/I [[ fl | WITH THE NEW.. SETN-FORGET AUTOMATIC GAS TOI> BURNER ★4ET IT AND FORGET IT I Klaelrie Cleek Two Applisnce Outlet* World's Fittest Top rear e UH - OH Oven Door • Cleen- Mstchloss Automatic Lighting. FREEPORT By Mn. Roland Furrow Mr. and Mi*. Charles Geiger en­ tertained Saturday, April 13, In honor of their weekend house guests. Mr. and Mrs.1 Willard Kidder and daughters ot Rives Junction. Other guests were Mr. and Mra. Harold Aldrich ot Alto, Mr and Mrs. Otto Kunde, Mr. and Mrr. Ivan Roush and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eckert. A Mr. and Mra Keith Buehler and •Children were Sunday. April 14. guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler A Emerson and Charles Calms of Hastings spent Sunday. April 14. with Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Barcroft. A Mr. and Mr*. Jamec Cool. Mr. and Mr*. Jay Blough and Mr. and Mr*. Forrest Buehler attended their 500 party al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Nixon of'Hastings. A Mr. and Mrs Will Dipp spent Sunday. April 14. with Mr. and Mr*. Stuart Boonenberg of Grand Rapids. A Callers at lhe Frank Dorr home recently were Joe Blough of Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Miller of Clarksville and Art Stahl of Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eckert and children spent Sunday, April 14, at the Dwight Ferric home in Holland. * Mr. and Mr* Harry Fish of Mid­ dleville spent Sunday. April 14. with Mr. and Mr*. Allen Pish. A Mr*. Belle Preston returned to her home April 13 after spending the Winter in Hastings. A Rus* Johnson and Eleanor Banash of Hasting? visited Mr. and Mr*. Dan Postma Sunday. April 14. A Mr. and Mr*. Everett Poll called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dykstra in Grand Rap­ id* recently. A Mr. and Mrs Ivan Roush attended the wedding of their great niece. Sharon Richard­ son. to bury Ransbergcr at the South Congregational church in Grand Rapids. Apr!) 12. A Gertie Thompson of Pontiac rpent tlie weekend before last with Mr. and Mrs. Myron Thompson. Callers dur­ ing the week were Mr*. Freda Rus­ sel and Mrs. Laura Flynn of Allo. Ted Walton of Port Huron spent the weekend before last at home wilh his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton. A Mr. anti Mrs El­ wood Yoder and family were Sun­ day. April 14. guert* of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Miller and family of Fowler. A Frank Cool accompanied Mrs. Robert Newton and family to visit Mr and Mrs Freeman Fur­ row of Hastings and later visited the Arthur Fuller family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Newton. A Mrs. Charles Blough visited Mrs. Tom Owen and new baby al Pennock hospital Saturday. April 13. A Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson and family of Algonquin lake virited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore April 14. A Mr*. Doris CurtLs Of o rand Rapids Rapid* called on Mr. and of Grand I Mra Henry Myer* April 14. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Layle were Sunday. April 14 guest* of Mr. and Mrr. Arthur SUtaick. A Mrs. Alan Stauffer and daughter, Phillis, of Elkton. Mra. Eldon Flessner and daughter*. Ellen and Lisa and Mr*. E J. Bates were luncheon guests of Mra. Alice VanZandt of Lansing recently. A Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel att^nded-lhe funeral of Romain Davis at Maron, * Mr. and Mrs. Irvin n.it Mr. H- and ■■ ...I Mrs tf.. Bruce nEckardt v-t.ur.il Hall. Sunday. April 14 guest* of Mrs and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt at­ Bert Mesecar were Mr. and Mrs tended the funeral ot their cousin, Burdette Timm of Yankee Springs. Frank Backur. of Ionia Thursday. A Mr and Mrs. Bert Mesecar. Jr, and Mrs. Stauffer and Phillis of Elkton baby of Asryria Comers, Mr. and spent Friday'night. April 12. in the • Mrg Mrs Wlll}llr Wilbur Dyc Dye nntj and son or of U|1IP Lake home of Arthur Bates.mid Saturday | M)ck Thundenberg of accompanied Mr*. Bate* lo Lansing i Uullnn. Karen, and Darwin and called called’-on on Mr. Mr. and and Mrs Mrs Gallen Gallen , ^'.^7 ,,. V and Thompson of Clarksville. * Mrs Wortley and family and Mr and Robert Johpson and daughter of Mra. Pat Blckert and ran of Holt. Gfand Rapids spent three days re­ Cathy Wortley returned home with cently with the Clifford Johnsons. he.r "*l“ * Mr. and Mrr. »»•«" Howard vraocBer Chidester R-PUU Mr. Mr. and Mis. Gallen Wortley. Sun­ Mrs. Dale King Sunday, April 14. * day Miss Elaine Bale* of KaLima- Mr. and Mrs Charles Hoyt, Mr. zoo spent the same weekend with nnd Mr*. Frank Dutcher and chil­ her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur dren visited Sunday. April 14 with Bates. A Mr. and Mra. J. C. Rock*-, Mr. and Mrs Maynard Dutcher nnd fellow of Leslie spent Saturday John Dutcher of Caledonia. * Joyce night. April 13, with her brother Poll was home from Bronson Nurs­ and family. Mr and Mrs. Elwood ing school and Pfc. Eugene Pol! was Hcuney. Sunday dinner guests of home from Detroit to ntlend lhe Mr, nnd Mr*. Elwood Henney were funeral of their grandmother. Mrs Mr and Mra Ogal Jordan. A Mr. Nellie Poll, in Grand Rapid? April and Mra. Arthur Statalck and Mrs Louise Smith called on Mrs. Lillie Mr. and Mrs. Will Dipp visited Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Gcrhnger and family and Mrs. Reu­ Mra. Fred Roush of Grandville ben Gcrlinger of Hartings Sunday. Thursday. April II. A Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newton Saturday April 14. A Mr and Mrs Wm. Letson and daughter. Atdlth. spent were Ann Newton and Charlotte Sunday. April 14 wilh her brother Hegwood from Junior college in and family. Mr. And Mrs. Guy Wal­ Grand Rapids and S.N./D.C Arthur ters. A Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Eckardt Fuller who has just finished his were the Sunday. April 14, guests schooling al Groton. Conn, and re­ of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey ports to Boston for duly. A Mrs Bertha Sohnson of Hastings spent H. Goach of Lansing. Mra. Shirley Weber and daughUy. Saturday with Mr and Mrs. Clif­ Mary were recent guests of her par­ ford Johnson. A Mr. and Mrs Ev­ erett Poll. Jr, and son of Grand ents. Rev. and Mrr Arthur D. Riplds visited Mr. and Mra. Everett Burfh. Mr. and Mrs Leslie Adame of Poll Wednesday, a Mrs Sylvan Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tagg and Donna were Sunday Scheel were Sunday. April 14. din­ guests of Mr. nnd Mra. Merton ner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Mesecar. A Vickie Sue Allerding of Eckardt. A A family dinner was Middleville spent Saturday. Sunday held at the EUR. church Sunday. and Monday, April 13 0 15, With April 14. In honor of Mra. Allan Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson. A Stauffer and daughter of Elkton. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bpush visited Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs John VanDyke and E J. Bate* and Sherry. Mr. and Mr*. Nellie Singer of Grand Rap­ Mrs Eldon Flersner and children. ids Friday, April 12. A Mr. and Mrs Elaine. Mr. and Mra. Gallen Wort­ Everett Poli. Jerry and Ernie, visi­ ley and children. Mra. Alice Van- ted Mr. and Mr- OiMord Corson o! Vandt and Bette. Mr. and Mrs Grand Rapids Saturday. April 13. A Floyd Bates and Mr. and Mrs. Don­ Mrs Lawrence Barcroft ant! Bill ald Bates and children, Mr. and visited Mrs. Car! Barcroft and chil­ Mra. Joe Bates, and Mr. and Mrr dren at the horn? cf Mr. and Mr* Dean Kimmel and family. A A Gay Norton of Hastings. birthday dinner in honor of Mrs Russel Booher and Carle Helse was held at lhe home of Mr. and Mra. Mra. Roger Flannlgan and Terry. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Bates and Carl Heise on April 14. Those pre­ sent were Mr. and Mr*. Forest De­ camp and Victor Booher and Mr and Mra. Rurael Booher. 1151 PACT SEVEN I Funeral Services visor Cl*ud PWU*on^YcenUy>brought For Rev. Culp to the Court House *n Interesting______ _ __ * tax book which showed the Yankee Springs auttsment* for the year Held on Saturday \ Old Tax Book 1881. The soperrisor at the time w*s present supervisor’s step-father. That year, lhe county board equal­ ised Yankee Springs' assessments six ptrctni below the supervisor's figures or at 1344.225. The roll showed 19.988 acres. Tlie townahip now is credited with 18.660. Slate ux levied in the townahip was 1588 and the county Ux 8584. The county board is scheduled to meet this Thursday to consider lhe 1967 equalization report. Las: year Yankee Springs’ equal­ ised valuation aggregated 82.039.- Mr. and Mr*. George Beardsley. Marilyn and James, of Battle Creek were callers on Sunday at the Ches­ ter Kerch home. Mr. nnd Mrs. Milton Bennert and three daughter* of Rochester were weekend guests at the home of Mrs Fraser Ironside. Mr and Mrs. Howard Wilson nnd Mr. and Mrs Marvin Edwards were in St Joseph Sunday, April 14. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Colvin enter­ tained for dinner on Easter Mr. and Mrs. Duane White and family. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lancaster and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bailie. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Colvin and Richard Clark. Walter Baird and family of Belle­ vue visited hl* aunt. Mrs. Olive Campbell, Sunday Western. were dinner guest* on Bun- Freeport. Other gue*U were Mr. ant! Mrs. Ken Buehler of Wall lake. Ken and Dick of Western, the Ebner Wallen and the Ebner BgelkrauU of BaUle Creek, the Don Telchmans Tlie Rev. diaries F. Gallup offici­ of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fredrick ated at 2 pm. Saturday at the final 81. a resident of this area since the early 1930s when he retired as a Methodist minister. Burial wa* In the Wilcox ceme­ tery in Maple Grove township. YOUR and Julie Anne and Mr. and Mrs. William James and family. The Wilbert Gierke* of Western Springs and Mr. and Mn. J. M. Buehler were dinner guest* Palm Sunday of the Misses Ruth and Grace Johnson of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones of Grand Rapids were Sunday guest* of Eva BunnelL home's exterior SHOULD BE A PLEASAMT SIGHT FOR ALL TO SEE Maple Grove, the son of Andrew J. and Mary Culp. He wa* married to Edith Deming on Aug. 18. 1897. in Ml. Pleasant. She died in 1908. Rev. Culp was a graduate of Spring Arbor Free Methodist semi­ nary. After graduation he went West as a circuit minister and during the early days of his ministry he trav­ eled circuit* in Oklahoma and Kan­ sas on horseback. Rev. and Mr*. Culp had seven children, four ot whom survive: a daughter. Mrs. Mary Ida Ransom, of Texas City. Texas, and three sons, Martin Luther of Clovis, N. M. James V. of Big Rapids and ttnest Cecil of Charlotte PAINT UP Barbara Ann Brower entertained Pat Oglesby of Wayland over the weekend. » ' Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Richard White entertained her parent*, the Dorr Caln*, for dinner honoring Mr. Caln's birthday which was April 18. and save the exterior of your home or farm buildings We have a complete stock of exterior Rummage Sale (and interior) paints at prices to fit your individual budget. r.vNEWTOIN- Thursdoy, April 25th 4 to 8 P.M Friday, April 26th ... 9 A.M. to 4 P.M EPISCOPAL PARISH HOUSE S. Broadway at Canter St. lUu III IILIIIlsAN HASTINGS y W Hastings Whata % for"“»2DoorS f ■------- he more you look at a new Buick, the more you T — ~<fon 2595 realize what a spectacular car it is. It has a suave new body, ingenious new frame, 150 / new features in its chassis alone. It’s so low, you feel inches taller. And there’s headroom, legroom, foot­ (indurl.—.. n i. J ~ room galore. But wHat you can't see—what you simply have to feel for yourself—is what happens when you take this beauty to the road. Any road. /'‘“"•A.MaHon cm f ton. if on, '0"' ,to'’ optional Dynaflo* Wo came up with a new kind of steering, new “nested” torquc*tubc ride, new braking that’s smoother, surer, more powerful. We pourod our engineering skills into a completely new V8 engine with the “power-pack” built right in, at no extra cost—a fire-breather, for fair. And we cappod the climax by building a new Variable Pitch Dynaflow* that can’t be beat for snap, sparkle, smoothness. SAVE 25 THIS >279.95 TARRAN RANCE CUBING THIS SALK ONLY $254 95 FREE INSTALLATION City Budget Hearing WHEREAS, the Charter of the City of Hastings pro­ vides for a public hearing on the budget before its final adoption? ond WHEREAS, said charter provides that there be notice of such hearing at least one week in advance t-fiirasr--------------—; j ■ ■ seen a few at Auto Shows. But here’s the first honest- to-greatness dream car to drive! for * sparkling You can afford a Buick if you can afford any new cur. So drop in on your Buick dealer today NOW. therefore, be it resolved that the public hear­ ing on said budget be held ot 8:00 P M. on Monday, the 13th day of Moy at the Council chambers. Be it further resolved that the clerk publish this resolution for one week in the Hastings'Bonner. CLARK O'DONNELL. City Clerk CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Granted, you’ve heard about drcam cars, and maybe Moved by Kenfield and supported by McAllister that the above resolution be adopted os read. Yeas All; nays none Absent none. Dated at Hostings. Michigan. April 22. 1957. BigThrillls Buick K^SPBCIAL • CBNTUKY • taC/^JFJe • ROADMASrfM Your Authorised Buick Dealer " �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL BA 1157 PAGE CORT Mn. F. E. Adair ot Jackson it visiting her son. Mr. and Mn. Neil Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brower and family were Easter dinner guests of the Will Martins of Nashville. Mn. Edith Rich of Nashville was also a C A I E W LE d.X^^r.“'"jRoad Commission Eash of Alto. Mr. and Mrs. Robert | Burkey and son of LanMng. Art j Karrar of Woodland, who is hoinej on leave before guing to the Far i East. Marian Burkey of Bronson | hospital, and the L. F. Burkeys | FRIDAY and Saturday Only । j . ' Improves Over 63 Miles in ’56 ment without delay, they reported. Operating expenditures included *346,811 for construction of both primary and local roads, except ad­ ministration costa. Spent for main­ tenance in '56 was 1223,842. MIDDLEVILLE Barrv county's Board of Super­ visors learned that 33.4(5 miles of By Mn. F. O. Stokoe nrlmary county roads were Improved durine the 1956 construction season bv Road Commission crews, and Miss Edith Hooper, wno is home­ another 29 98 m'les of local roads j maker for her parents, Mr. and were Improved with funds peid or| Mrs. Roy Hbopcr, and also nurse to partly paid fi>r by the townships In.j her invalid mother, is having a which the work was done. _____________________________ । week's rest and accompanied her The figures were contained in i brother. Louis, to hl3 home in Char-: the annual report Presented to I levolx Easter Sunday. Louie* 'wife. t Bacon, who at rry county health ions. Robbie and in toe homo this W. (Nellie) Beday from a three• brother In High irs. Harry (Lots’ last Wednesday Schad and the second to be bom on Good Friday. Jeffrey, son of Mr. and Mra. Rodney Schad of Grand Rapids,' was bom on Good Friday. March 26. 1948. Mrs. Lcatlia Palmer, who for five years has been a Clerk with the Norman ’hardware, has accepted a position In the new IOA tupermarkeL Attend Wedding . Mr.-and Mra Paul Sore and chlldren were in Covington. Ind., the weekend of April 14 where they at­ tended the wedding of his brother, Harley Sare, on Sunday. Sr., spent Easter In Grand Rapids — ■ son, - and family. * with their Paul, Sunday guests of Mrs. Zetha Fen­ ton and Richmond were her niece, Mrs. John V liter. and husband of Set Date of Hobby Show * Irving Hospital Guild 15 has set May 15 as date for its annual hobby show which will be held in the K at P Hall starting at 1 pm. Mrs. Clare Williams Is general chairman and anyone Interested in exhlblUng a hobby can contact her, phone Mid­ dleville SY5-3471. One-third of the proceeds will be given to Barry County School for Retarded Chil­ dren. Dixie Cooley Attend, r M.S.U. Convention Six Central Michigan College coeds were among 500 delegates rep­ Grand Rapids. * Easter I enjoyed a resenting 41 states at tlie Intercol­ call from my niece, Mrs.. Lenons legiate Associated Women Students convention at Michigan State Uni­ Steeby. of Grand Rapids who waa versity recently. accompanied by her uncle and aunt, Attending the four-day meeting and my longtime friends, Charles and Rose Fasoldt, also ot the city. were past AWS President Ruth Ann Charles, although past 90, h ac ac­ Harris of Battle Creek. Kay LaSalle of LAhslng, Gall Bennett of Holly, tive as many men of 70 years. He is Mary Kern, of Belding, Dixie Cooley a retired salesman for the Grand Rapids Dry Goods Co. Lenore’s mo­ The residents of our neighbor­ of Hastings and Joan Fleming of ther missed all Easter doings be- hood appreciate the work of the lo­ Mt. Pleasant. caure of a bad cold. cal firemen who came up in the vicinity and burned aft the vacant amner guests at the event along Celebrate Birthdays lots Wednesday evening as well as with the presidents of all other Mra. Charles (Goldie) Kopf. an ths village park. It is a preventive Michigan colleges and univeralles. invalid, had a very nice.78th birth­ of what might be some bad grass day April 15. Her sister. Miss Bessie BANNER WANT AD8 PAYS Faulkner, of Delton had been with her a few days and although her birthday Is In May. they made It a joint affair, with cake and Ice cream and everything nice. Mrs. SEXTON AUDITORIUM. LANSING Kopf also was well remembered by Rodgers and Hammerstains* Fabulous Musical her friends and the gift ot a large hydrangea plant from her nephew. Paul Faulkner and wife. Aline. Convalescence 0100000001020000020100020201020100000000000100000000000102020100 Mrs. McConnell, brick Oil PINT ■ ■ Fla. Easter day her son. Charles »r dinner. * Mr. Kopf, yho spent s people. Mr. and ;if. have moved nn near Maple Mrs. Oscar Flirtsr guerts of their ck Sinclair, and. MIX THE FLAVORS -mes Rugg drove iunday and'were ts of their daugltton> Larson, nnd s son. Bob. and Wednesday on n on. D. C., und it including the he was located Postmaster and ire spending the i near Kalkaska. • the Summer * Wilson is spenduirising wilh her * Earter guests Also—Sot. and Sun.—Your Choice of VANILLA or 77, CHbCOLATE’A Gal. / / Reg. 89c MILLER'Sdairs?orerms I. and family Hastings huriy E tOK-mtTm J Ray Potts took grandson. James, ylng with them ths. to his purJohn Potts, at and returned 14. * Meadanus 1 treuAurer MarAnn Kenyon at­ i Sifters district i. * Tlie Brownie the Ivy Temple h their mothers iper recently. * ms family were tinner guests of nard Wieringa Edd Timm and Ervin, returned See Our ft Complete Stock SHRUBS Evergreens Rowe in Detroit, rry Willyard and . Mrs. Margaret ti spent April 121 Ira W.'s mother Wm. Johnston. t Johannesburg Bennett and Mr. Brog were home Shrubs Trim Your Evergreens BtAUTIFY wm SHRUBS i Walter Culwcre Sunday, Good William A. who underwent major surgery at Little Traverse hospital April 17th is re­ ported as making a good convales­ cence. ONE HUNDRED AND Fl Dire* Mr. and Mra. Robert P. V went to Detroit Friday when visited her parents. Mr. and Baidasaare Ferrara, Friday land Saturday. Easter they w< •■dinner guesta of the Prank F family, also in Detroit. 4 NIGHTS BEGINNING WED., MAY 1st JOY Circle to Meet The Methodist JOY circle meets this Thursday evening with Mra. Don VanPoperifig, the former Jo­ Ann Denn, at her home, 515 Second street. Blue apartment. Easter and Birthday Coincide Miss Nancy Baisch. who marked Guests for Easier her IBth birthday April 20. was Easier guests of Dr. and Mrs. honor guest of her parents. Mr. and Harold Lasswell were Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Harry Baisch Sunday at din­ Clarence Anderson from Chicago. ★ ner at Pleasant Point, and where Mrs Erma Price of Jackron was a also they were joined by the Waller visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Briggs family from Battle Creek, ♦ Mr. and Mrs Clark Bliss. their neighbors at Wilkinson' lake. "ANNIE GET YOUR GUN" Lyrics, Music by Irving Berlin . . Book by Dorothy Fields Cast of 75 Tickets $1.75 Box Office Opens April 22 Call IV 4-114Z IV 4-91)5 IV 5-6413 On Sale ot Arbaugh's. Paramount News Stand > Quick CASH L LOANS Get $25 to $50 on just your own signature and eecurity STOP IN OR PHONE TODAY LOCAL FINANC Phone2722^ 112 SO. JEFFERSON ! FINEST QUALITY FRESH KROGER FRYERS CAKE MIX-2 53' CHICKEN 39‘ ORANGES Whole or Pork Roast Sliced Bacon ■ .55' Strawberries 4 Ring Bologna 1 .. 39* 39' Beef Liver . 49' T£±' *U.'29‘ Tomato Juice Swift's Premiiiiii Canned Whole Clock Repairs Me Quickly, Expertl Try our prompt ond el cient repair service your run-down cloc Low cost for guarontt workmanship. Gilmore Jewel 119 N. Mldtl«an Phone 2758 3’/4-lbs. Each # J Pream 43‘ Beef Stew 31* Corn, Pear 2 ’i" 35' \\etes Florida family went to he wedding Sattheir sun. RlchIhristian Nancy THIS IS IMPORTANT . . . We ore always glad to advise you on the trimming or selection of your Evergreens. Valencias Dozen JF FAIR LAKE NURSERY Open 7 Days a Week 5 Miles East of Delton . . or 4 Mjles West of Bristol Comers . . Phone Hickory Corners OR 1-5202 MIKE MASTER SAYS VALUABLE COUPON HEATING LENNOX AND BARD FURNACES Complete Line of Supplies WHITE and A. 0. SMITH Water Heaters VALUABLE COUPON^^ SAVE 25c SAVE 14c KSCHKE SLICED KROGER FROZEN Thik-Kut Bacon Orange Juice -B-QAc pks.y*> X WHkTW cmpm S-.1. W A( With Dili 6 Z Tr Cmimi, REDEEM AT KROGER REDEEM AT KROGERsW VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON «** I CA® *€ PLUMBING FIXTURES and SUPPLIES FOR THE DO-IT-YOURSELF PLUMBER DRI-GAS—THE ALL PURPOSE FUEL CYLINDERS AND BULK TANKS Buy, Rent, or Lease Bulk Tank Plans Lennox Heating and Air Conditioning HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. 129 N. Michigan tetfT. . .......... Phone 2678 SAVE 15c SAVE 20c WHITE OR COLORED IDAHO RUSSET Northern Tissue Potatoes KAECHELES 10 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN 112 E. COURT PHONE 2228 FOR SERVICE AFTER STORE HOURS CALL Daw Siay 2955 Ralph Turner 4-8462 Dow Sothard 2809 . REDEEM AT KROGER REDEEM AT KROGER 15. See TOUR G See Live Demor ■ULLINGS AP 139 W. CONSUMERS P 225 W. �The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND FIRST YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. APRIL 25. 1957 SECTION FOUR—PACES 1 to 4 Direct Dialing System Goes Into Effect Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Warren went to Detroit Friday where they visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Baldasaare Ferrara, Friday night J and Saturday. Easter they were all •■dinner guesta of the Prank Ferrara family, also In Detroit. LOANS Get $25 to $500 on Just year own signature and security STOP IN OR PHONE TODAY Phone2722 112 SO. JEFFERSON ST. Clock Repairs Made Quickly, Expertly Try our prompt and effi­ cient repair service for your run-down clocks. Low cost for guaranteed workmanship. Gilmore Jeweler Phone 2758 Black & White Show Attracts Top Holsteins Haatinga Reaidenta Receive New Directories IFjth Windsor* Numbera 1 Quick 119 N. Michigan Mayor Hewitt to Make ‘First Call’ At Saturday Event Theodore Armstrong of R2 lake Odesra exhibited the Junior and grand champion bull at lhe annual I Barry County Black Ar White show j held at the fairgrounds here April 1111 and Lloyd Onsklll of *R2 Has- I Ungs exhibited Hie' female senior champion and grand champion fe- Hastings' new direct distance dial telephne system is thoroughly tested and ready to begin working at 2:01 ajn. this Sunday morning, Michigan Bell manager Kenneth L. McKee announced this week. The service will be officially In­ augurated Saturday noon al In­ formal ceremonies In the IlasUngs Hotel. Before a small group of civic digi nitarles and Michigan Bel! officials, Mayoi; John Hewitt will place the first call over a special "preview” telephone. Reminders of the forthcoming change were received In every Has­ tings home and office this week when the new telephine directories and "Windsor" telephone number Tlw new directories contain list­ ings for Freeport. Lake Odessa and Middleville in addition to alpha­ betical and classified listings for Hastings. After the change Sunday morn­ ing. the special codes used lo dial numbers in Freeport. Lake Odessa. Middleville and Nashville will no longer bf needed. To. reach a number In one of these communities within the Has­ tings extended area dialing zone, dialing the first two letters and five numerals of the telephone number — and nothing else — will auto­ matically connect Hastings callers to the dedred telephone. At lhe same time Hastings' new system goes Into operation, all | telephone numbers In Nashville will change as Nashville, too, switches lo direct distance dial­ ing. The new Nashville numbers will begin with the name “OLymplc," and can be dialed directly by Hactlngs callers by dialing the two let­ ters. ‘’O-L” followed by five numer­ als according to the directory list­ ing. The change to direct distance dialing is Hie culmination of steins were present for the noon potluck dinner and the Judging that follow ed. John Booth of Comstock Park was the judge of tlie show. Russell Miller, field representative of the Rplsteln-Friesian association, was Armstrong also exhibited tlie fe­ male Junior champion. Joan Dunn of Woodland won first place in the 4H showmanship divi­ sion. Trie list of winners follows: Junior Bull calf — First place, owned by John Moore. Nashville. Senior Bull calf — First place, owned by Theodore Armstrong. R2 Senior Yearling Bull — First place, owned by Theodore Arm­ strong. Junior and Grand Champion — Armodcssa Gomar Lad. owned by NEW DIRECTORIES —Surrounded by thick'envelopes. Michigan j Ted Armstrong. Bell’s Mrs. Janet L. Gillette didn’t keep them long. The two books— Female Division one covering use of Direct Distance Dial service, the other a personal Senior Heifer call — First place telephone list booklet—were mailed to local telephone users this week. calf owned by Theodore Armstrong, second place owned by Armstrong, months of planning and work for, third by LaVeme A: Paul Bllvlns. Michigan Beil and Western Electric Dowling; fourth by Lloyd Gaskill, R4 Hastings; fifth place, by John company engineers and technicians, Moore. Nashville; sixth by Hugh McKee reported. Moore, Nashville; seventh by John "Making this conversion possible Moore; eighth. Joan Dunn, Wood­ hac taken the combined skills of lit­ land, and ninth place, owned by erally hundreds of people — and Hai land Blair, of Clarksville. more than a quarter-million- dol­ Junior Yearlings — First place, ftve hundred and forty ____ Barry_ owned by Lloyd Gaskill, recon d by lars." McKee reported. county homemakers subscribed to Hugh Moore. “The change affects the entire the motto "Today ’s Home Builds nationwide telephone system — Senior Yearlings — First place, from now on, long distance calls Tomorrow’s World." when they be­ owned by Theodore Armstrong, sec­ to Hastings numbers from long came home demonstration mein- ond by Neil Newton. Freeport. distance switchboards all over the Tao Year Old — First place, Now they are Joining more than owned by William Bllvlns, Dowling. country will be routed different64 million other women through­ Three Year Olds — First place, out the country in observing the "The new system retains the dar , 0,6 cou[,u3’ m observing tne ointd by Lloyd Gaskill; Theodore Armstrong, second. Four Year Olds — First place, dllion has the convenience of Direct Week. April 2B-May 4.. Martha Kuhn. Barry county home owned by Armstrong, recon d by, Distance Dialing. We think Has­ tings people will like their new ser- demonstration agent, explains the Miriam Gaskill. R4 Hastings. Aged Cow*—First place owned by Barry county plans for celebrating vice.’ Lloyd Gaskill, second by LaVeme the week: A: Pau) Bllvlns. Exhibits having to do with all Female Junior Champion—Owned phases of Home Demonstration by Armstrong. Female Senior Champion and dowi and public places. Mrs. Grand Champion Female—Dowling Duane While, liasHnga, a memRegal Esther, owned by Lloyd Gas­ kill. Gala Extension group, is chair­ Four-H Showmanship — First man of the Exhibit committee. place to Joan Dunn, recond to The purpose, she explains, ’’Is to Hugh Moore, third to William Bllv-. inform other homemakers about ins and fourth to Teddy Armstrong. this educational program and lhe Best Uddered Cow — Owned by help they can receive from It." Lloyd Gaskill. The way home demonstration * Best Produce of Dam—Owned by work is carried on is decided in Theodore Armstrong, second. Jahn each county by its own county Moore. council, so that it varies with the Get of S’re — First place owned needs and desires of the women by Armstrong, second John Moore. and the areas in which they live. Barry county is In lhe process of electing new council members at present. The educational program Is carried out through more than Recently Elwood ’’Woody" Bach66,000 home demonstration clubs in all 48 states, Alaska, Hawaii and clder of the K-B Supply company, Puerto Rico. These groups select local Goodyear dealer, attended a their own volunteer local leaders two-day retreading clinic In Akron, Ohio, conducted by Goodyear. which now total 700,000. Bachelder was one of 23 men se­ In Barry county there are 164 homemakers who act as these vol­ lected to attend became he is one of the most progressive retreaders unteer leaders. in the area. It you and your friends are inter­ rated In darting a home demon­ Mr. and Mrs. John Wood nnd stration group or tn joining an al­ Floyd Wood and Mrs. Ida Waters Only Gs> combines automitic ready - formed group, Mrs. Kuhn were In Flint April 14 where they top-burner lighting, automatic suggests you contact her at her of­ visited their sister. Mrs. Ora Mc­ oven and broiler lighting, au­ fice at any time In the Court House, Cullough. and brother. W. A. Kel­ tomatic liming and top-burner phone 2302. logg. They nlco called on their father, A. L. Kellogg, in a nursing •m»«iag apctd and flexibility. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hampton ..... _____ andj home there. Ind. were in family of Marion. Ind., ------------- •------- *----Hastings over the Easter holiday ' Mr. and Mrs. Lecter Winters nnd sc in best . . . cooking ihet'i visiting their families ind friends. | baby. Rebecca Lynn, spent Easter easier, quicker Mrs. H. and the youngsters stayed j with hie parents. Mr. and Mrs For■uiotnitiun. for a week. ' | rest Winters, in Orand Ledge. 540 Barry County Women Join in National Event •BRAINS OF THE SYSTEM—This lx Hastings' new dial telephone exchange. Responsible for much S357.000 cost of the new system, this equipment will connect Hastings' phones to millions of others Sunday. Mrs Jennie Leak of Lake Odesra and Mrs. Raymond Durkee of Wil­ liamston; one brother, C W. Knoll, of Ionia; seven grandchildren and six great grandchildren. years ago. Mr. Rodgers died in Funeral services were held Sat­ 1944. urday at 1:30 at (he Pickens Fun­ Mrs. Rodgers was a member of eral chapel with interment in Lake­ the W.C.TU. and attended the Cal­ side cemetery. Rev. I. H Osgood vary United Brethren church and officiated. was a member of the East Odessa Wetleyan Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters at­ Surviving are four daughters. tended an open house honoring Mrs. Floyd < Hazel i Banker, a mis­ Walter Grant on his Doth birthday. sionary In Pardl. India; Mrs. Mor­ It was held at the.home of Mr. and ley (Lottie) Hough ot Lake Odessa, Mrs. Wayne Shaffer in Coloma. Mrs. Harry (Gladys) Sandbrook of Tlie Walters also called on their Woodland and Mrs York (Bernice) daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Duffy of Kalamazoo; two sisters. Paul Stult*. and Isabelle (Creighton) Knoll. She married Burt Rodgers in 119$ and they resided on their Funeral Services For Mrs. Rodgers Held on Saturday Mrs. Clara I Rodgers. 86. died Wednesday evening at 8:30 at the Finefrock Rest home in Woodland where she had been a patient for three weeks. She had been hospital­ ized prior to that time following an extended Illness. A lifelong resident ot Ionia county., she was bom July 8. 1870. in Sebewa. the daughter of M. W. TAFFEE PHARMACY EXTEltIM con Mm., T»M., W«i.. Ttars.. Frf.,« M. DRUGSTORE WsJjWKlljeHaj MODERN GAS RANGES FOR’57 ARE Wete’s the AUTOMATIC ALL THE WAY Ne'N*"' AUTOMATIC Xeots-’ TOP BURNERS, BROILER, '1L. ’Woody’ Bochelder Attends Tire Clinic OVEN, and TEMPERATURE o e o !• s«n Oh Hartl TIDY sna P erf action Hand Cream COSTUMI 2:99* 2:99' JEWELRY ----- a I ASPIRIN TABLETS 2;50‘ tawfa .AHHIAL Vitamins 6 BIG iEpL & Minerals ‘ 2’333 DAYS CONTROL Glycerin F1EE Suppositories IKFFIM Cream 2:40' til?? 2:99 IH-tr. 1S« T.kltb ORLIS aansEPTK Effervescent 2:74 vhTOIL Saccharin •IM CUBE CELEUTE iraili labbist i****** ALCOHOL -ui« IVI«. Ml, WF TINCTURE IODINE s« o 2 70' ■IIAtUTE Um Uta O' Li,.U 1W Zita* Buffered Also FREE INSTALLATION and UbERAL TRADE See TOUR GAS RANGE DMlfR TODAY’ ASPIRIN KELLEH IN AUOWANCII 2:80* See Live Demonitration at Your Local Gas Range Dealer Listed Below:' PULLINGS APPLIANCE STORE 139 W. Stafa Straat HASTINGS REFRIGERATION CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 225 W. State Street LAWRENCE APPLIANCE 219 W. State Street LOZEMGES ■SECT 125 S. Jefferson Street Rita Sans TELEPHONE EXPERT—There «u a lot TERRIFIC BARGAINS! Wstaf Bottle FtuUii nut LEATHER �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1B57 Select 2 pairs of shoes from Our Annual our Tremendous stock of Sale Shoes. You pay regular low price for one pair and 5c for the other pair. Imagine It! 2 pairs of Stylish, Quality late Winter and Spring Styles Shoes for the Price of One. Odd Lots, Broken Size Runs, Discontinued Patterns THOUSANDS of PAIRS of ^^^Men's, Women's, C hildren's, Boys, Girls Sport Styles The Greatest 8 Day Savings Event in Our Entire History of Savings Events . . . Huge Stocks of Stylish Oxfords, Up-to-the-Minute Patterns Must Go . ..So Don't Miss It... A Sale Unmatched in Values and Savings. Not Included on 5c Sale But Tremendous Values l * ring LookatThis for Value! Just in Time for Summer . . . Little Misses' Fabric Fancies ... Sizes 12-3. These are Genuine Bonafide Values Infants COMFORT and VALUE! 'Easy Steps The Favorite Wedgee Pattern 2nd Pair 5.95 to 7.95 Values HURRYZ HURRY Completely Cushioned Comfort of INSULATED FOOTWEAR 2nd Pair at LESS Than Manufacturers Cost! OXFORD (ZTS) Top Quality . . Top Value . . Hundreds of Pairs to Choose from . . . For Best Selections COME > ’ Wo Advise You . . . EARLY! 6" HEIGHT REMEMBER SALE STARTS FRIDAY £ Ride If You Can . . Walk If You Must . . But Stack the Dishes and Come . . . l/aTu&> tilaftatamidtfttx&n UfTHCUff/RSr Our Finest Quality Sport Welts ' Rugged Construction, Fine Fit­ ting Qualities, Lovely Soft Leathers 2ND PAIR It's Amazing Sport Styles Like These ! ! On Children's Shoes of Fine Quality There Are No Better Buys Anywhere .. . The Kids Will be Delighted with A fl "Ffl 2 Pairs of These Sturdy Styles JL95 Extra Pair NARROW WIDTHS INCLUDED 2nd Petr rv "cut-hate SHOO STORE wit S/toe Stott/ �>es from tock of ' regular irand 5c SORRYAll Sales Final No Exchanges No Refunds Imagine Quality of One. COME sji on 5c Sole idous Values 3 Big Groups LADIES DRESS PUAAPS \ \ by Buskens, Williams, Jolene . . . All the Popular Heel Heights EARLY America's Most Popular Shoes SOFT GLOVE LEATHER Wedge Casuals Beautiful, Stylish Patterns in Colors You'll Want for Spring and Summer Wear . . . You Won't Believe It Until You See It. Pairs 7.95 Values Extra pr. 5c sarthe Comfort TWEAR Imagine Getting A ^2nd pr. 5c rers Cost! Tall Your Friends... They'll Thank You For It. Dressy Flats for Dates & Dancing and the ALL NEW Betwixt 'n Betweens Scores of Smart Stylish Pumps in Smooth Leathers, Suede and Soft Glove. MEN'S DRESS & CASUAL A Huge Array of Popular, Wanted Styles in Famous Brand Names Including Leverenx "Kushion King-Arch Preservers," Freeman and Calumet. Hundreds of Pairs. B-C-D Widths. Priced From 7’5»11’5 Extra Pair 5c SHOE STORE Cja+t&jj &a unit S/toe StrPiJit" * W 1 ’ Shoes for Every Occasion at UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS k Bk t cut-rate The Greatest Savings £»•"* of Thom AU. �TSK HASTINGS BANNER THUMB AT, AFUL Bl, 1M7 FADE FOUR Local Telephone Users May Dial Across the Nation Camp Fire Smoke | Holings telephone users will be able to dial direct to 25 million tele­ phones — nearly half of the na­ tion's 58 million — in 20 states from coast to coast when their new tele­ phone system starts working April 38. Michigan Bell Manager Ken­ neth MeKee Mid the new system also would Include facilities for dialing direct to "doxens" of com­ munities In Michigan. “Although the change to nation­ wide dialing- will require the addi­ tion of much intricate equipment in Grand Rapids' long distance cen­ ter,- McKee said, "even this would be completely useless without the complex electro-mechanical equip­ ment located in other long distance centers across the country. Actually, the direct distance dialing network function: like one big. interconnected machine that stretches from KEY TO THE NATION—This i» the telephone map of the United States. Each area has its own coast to const — and that makes it three-numeral "telephone number” directing calls to phones within that area. about the biggest machine in the wbrld.” plan area, where other equipment Despite its vastness. the multi­ will connect the call to the proper million - dollar equipment Is con­ exchange and the proper telephone trolled by the fingertip of any tele­ within the exchange. phone user who has direct distance Because of the lightning - fast dial service. And "running" the speed with which the equipment machine is do more difficult than works, pauses in the dialing aren’t At a meeting of the JUnlonKbonk. operating any fingertip-controlled aecepsary. The 112 code giving acAllen L. Behler was elected as household. appliance. etsi to the nationwide system, the chairman of the board of directors TO facilitate the easy uae of the Services for Mrs. Zole F. Pfeiffer area code delivering the call to the direct distance dial system, a na­ proper geographic area, and the succeeding the late W. C. McCart­ Bowser, 73. who died at 8:45 p.m. tionwide telephone numbering plan telephone number can be dialed in ney. Sunday at Pennock* hospital, were Mr. Behler, a resident of this had to be worked out. McKee re­ rapid succession. That call to Pas­ held at 1 pm. Wednesday at the area for 30 years and active In ports. Under this plan, the naUon saic would be dialed ‘T-l-2-2-0-1Leonard Funeral home. Burial was farming and the livestock auc­ is divided into about ICO number­ G-R-l-1-2-3-4" and the call would in the Leslie cemetery. tion, has served as a director of ing plan areas, with no duplication be on ite way. Mrs. Bowser had been a resi­ the Union bank since 1918. of Individual telephone numbers dent of Nashville for the past two Automatically, the call will be within an area. Dr. O. J. Robinson has been ap­ years and was the widow of Identified as a long distance eall Each numbering plan area has pointed os a director of the bank. George Bowser, who died last and directed to Ito destination own three-numeral telephone A veterinarian, he has served the over long distance circuits. If the March 22. She had married Mr. number called an “area code" by most direct route Is busy, the eall Lake Odessa community since 1939. Bowser in 1951. telephone engineer*. is a native of Bad Axe. a graduate Her first husband was the Rev This three-numeral code directs a will be automatically re-routed of that high school and MSU and H. Raymond Pfeiffer, a minister of along “ detours" to reach the right Jong distance call to the proper practiced at Cadillac for awhile. telephone. the United Brethren church. He geographic area. Dialing 212 before Before the called number starts died exactly nine years before his He served with the Federal Gov­ the telephone number, for instance, directs that call to the New York' to ring, an operator will come on ernment of Animal Industry for wife, passing away off* April 21. 1948. Rev. Pfeiffer had served pastor­ area; 415 would have taken it to th$ line to ask the caller for the three years from 1936 to 1939. ates at Leslie. Dorr, the McCallum San Francisco, or 414 to Wilwautee. number of the telephone he's using. church In Baltimore township and The two letters and first numeral She will register the calling num­ In Hastings. of the telephone number direct the ber on a special keyboard, trans­ Star 4H group met Friday. April Mrs. Bowser was bom on Jan. call to the proper exchange, and mitting the number to more autothe remaining four numerals pln- matlc machinery. This equipment 12. at the Star school. Officers 18, 1884, In Union coanty, Ohio, elected were: President, Bill Heath: records all the pertinent Informa ­ the daughter of Benjamin and polnt the exact telephone. Even vice president. Gordon Casey; sec ­ Jessie (Patton) Johnson. when It’s hundreds of miles away tion about Uie call — the number She is survived by three daugh­ from the caller, that telephone will of the telephone from which it was retary. Janice Swanson; treasurer, start ringing — or give a -busy" dialed, the place called, how long Diane Slocum; reporter. Sally Wood­ ters. Mrs. Gale (Helen) Pierce,, of the call lasted, the time and date. mansee; recreation. Jack Edmonds, Leslie. Mrs. Walter (Lillian) Gorssignal — seconds after It’s dialed. line. of Box 194. Hickory Corners Because there’s no duplication This Information, recorded as tiny and song leader. Fred Garey. Gull lake and Mrs. John <Lois> of telephone number* within a dents on long ribbons of paper tape. Is used In preparing the monthly tiled. The chances of the dial Moore, of R1 Nashville; 8 grand­ given numbering area, the eall equipment giving you the wrong children; two sisters. Mrs. Bertha ean’t wind up at the wrong place telephone bill. number are "astronomically re ­ Meanwhile, if the call can't be Bechtol. of Coldwater and Mrs. Ray If It’s dialed correctly. The notation. "201 ORegory completed, the information Is can­ mote." according to McKee, but hu­ (Katharine) Ennis, of Hillsdale, and man fingers aren't always so per­ four brothers, Logan Johnson, of 1-1234" refers to only one specific celled out. And what happens if you wind up fect. Osseo. Jack and Warren, of Quincy telephone—ORegory 1-1234 in Pas­ That's why he wante telephone and Howard of Reading saic! N. J. — out of more than 50 at the wrong number, or land In Walnut Creek. California when you users to pay attention to their dial­ ------------- •------------million In the nation. To be connected to this nation­ really wanted to talk to someone In ing. make sure they have the right wide dialing system. Hastings tele­ Passaic. N? J.? McKee has a ready number, pull the dial all the way to the finger stop and then let It re ­ Jacqeline Karol was born to Mr. answer for that phone customers first will dial "Determine the place you did turn unassisted. They’re “bossing** a ahd'Mrs. Kenneth W. Kessler on "112." This number directs their reach, hang up, call the Long Dis­ multl-million dollar machine with April 13th at Monroeville. Ala. Mrs. eall to the Grand .Rapids lang dis­ tance center, liotne of the dial tance operator, and tell her what one fingertip. And if the mind wan­ Kessler is the former Phyllis Man­ happened," he says. 'She71 make ders, the machine may winder, too ning, daughter of the Rev. and equipment serving this numbering Mrs. Leon W. Manning. Mr. and plan area. Dialing the area code the proper notes to prevent yvur — all scraps the nation. Mrs. Manning and son. Larry, a and telephone number desired wifi being charged for the call.” Miss Barbara Boyne of Detroit sophomore at Albion college, are And with 25 million telephones to set the Grand Rapids equipment in motion, and it In turn will direct choose from the possibility of dlal- spent Easter with her parents. Mr. visiting the Kesslers in their Ala­ bama home. the call to the proper numbering Ing a wrong number can’t be de- and Mrs. Sidney Boyne. Allen Behler . Funeral Services Heads Board of For Mrs. Bowser Lake Odessa Bank Held Wednesday Recently the Camp Fire Girls J from Mrs. Al CeUnder’s sn^ Mrs. Milo Schondelmayer’s group en­ joyed a tour of the telephone office. The chief operator explained the switchboard ‘and Hlay system. The group was Interested in seeing the office before the new dial cystem goes into effect. After the tour the girls held a discussion at- their reg­ ular meeting. Plans are underway for Uie Grand Council Fire to be held in May. The Camp Fire Girls, under the irodcrship of Mrs. Prank Christie and assistant. Mrc. Wellfare, en­ joyed a roller skating party at the Thomapple rink Friday. April 5. Thoce enjoying the skating were Kathy Birk. Karen Allerding. Nat­ alie Bortak. Marjean Christie. Kay Wellfare. Priscilla Arnold. Lynne Hale. Joan Hoevenair, Sherry Tha­ ler and Carolyn Wilson. ■ ■ w ■ , Mr. and Mrc. Ernie Mellman of Bronson were April 14 dinner guests of Mrs. A. W. Wheating. Fitzgerald Relief Corps 180 Archie Wilson and daughter of I Donald Stamper and Miss Mart* Hastings’ Fitzgerald Relief Corps Kalamazoo spent April 14 at the I lyn Putnam spent April 12 and 13 100 met at the Legton Hall at 12 home of his sisters. Miss Myrtle I visiting Mrs. Pearie West and other | Hastings friends. ■ noon for a carry-in dinner April Wilson and Mrc. Lerna Barnum. 4 with Hazel Wolf, chairman, and her assistants in the kitchen. Forty were present for dinner. Lluian Wil­ son. president, called the meeting to order at. 2 pm. following entertain­ ment. ROD call of the officers found all present except Edith McClel­ land. Junior vice president Her chair was filled by Tillie Houvener. Thirty four members and 3 from the Grand Rapids corps were pre­ sent for the meeting. May Fils of Grand Rapids, was the Inspector, and found the books all in order. It was passed to give a flag to the Boy Scout troop in the near future. The relief is as follows: Cards. 83; house j calls. 33; hospital calle, II; phone | calls. 18; baby sitting. 51 hours; other than money, »7.M; flowers. I 89; Easter Beals. 123 50; funerals. 2; j letters to serviceman. 1. The next court whist party will be Thursday, April 11, at the home of Maud Kurr, next to Pleasant Point restaurant. ------------- a------------Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baldwin spent Sunday. April 14. at Clare. Rummage Sale PRESBYTERIAN KIRK HOUSE Friday, May 3-9 A.M.-9P.M. Saturday, May 4-9 A.M.-1 P.M. Many Articles oh Sale Starting Sunday ... everybody here will have DIAL SERVICE and a new telephone number, Bill Heath Heads Club Welcome Daughter NAME (W/NDSOJ?) and FIVE NUMERALS 53 Whichever typo of telephone dial you have, you'll And the LETTER I in the GHI 4 opening on your tele­ phone . . . and the LETTER O In the MNO 6 opening. It's a good idea to make sure everybody In your home knows the difference between these letters and numerals ... so all your calls will go through promptly. There's more lo be proud of in this one! You’ll be proud of Chevy’s sweet, smooth and sassy way of going. And you'll take extra pride in Chevy's look of substance and character, its careful construction, its fine finishing touches you don't find in other low-priced cars. For one thing, the others don't have Body by Fisher. For another, they can't hold a candle to Come in now—get a winning deal on the champion! Chevy when it comes to performance. Chevrolet, you know, won the Pure Oil Performance Trophy at Daytona Beach as “best performing U. S. automobile.” Automotive experts decided that. Bet you agree with them once you stop by your dealer’s and drive a new Chevrolet yourself! Soon maybe? CHEVROLET 1 USA Only franchised Chevrolet dealers display thia famooa trademark See Your Authorized Chevrolet Dealer You’ll find all new numbers in your naw directory. You’ll just dial the TWO'LETTERS and ALL FIVE NUMERALS'to call anyone in your local calling area. Like other &ood habitt, good telephone habits speed your own calls .,. avoid bothering other people with wrong numbers ... and bring about more pleas­ ant telephoning. Here are some good telephone habits, so you can help yourself to best service, starting Sunday: 1. Always remember that your own new number is mad* up of a NAME (WINDSOR) and FIVE NUMERALS. 2. BE SURE you have the other person’s number right 3. It's a good idea to keep that number IN FRONT OF YOU as you dial. It hdlps to jot it down. MICHIGAN Bill THIPNONI COMPANY DIRE DISTA DIALING Your new DIRECT DISTANCE DIALING booklet tells you just how to call many good fffendt and favorite relatives outside your local calling area, starting Sunday. .. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/484/HastingsBanner_1957-05-02.pdf 692d4d7e0c26a659c05f525f60099df1 PDF Text Text and Miss Mari. , April 12 and 13 e West and other * The Hastings Banner * ale ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR NEW TELEPHONES—Mayor John W. Hewitt was photographed by Richard Waite accepting a new telephone from Michigan Bell Mana­ ger Ken McKee Saturday after “His Honor" made the first call on the new direct dialing system al informal ceremonies at the Hotel Hastings. This week Hastings and Nashville. residents were learning their new phone numbers which went into effect early Sunday. i. County-Wide 4H Talent Winners to Compete Tonight 25 Selected from District Contests to Perform in Central Auditorium Here There's a lot of fun and enter­ tainment awaiting Barry country residents al Central auditorium starting at 8 o'clock this Thursday night. * wide 411 talent contest to select four acts to represent the hunthe State elimination* to be held at Michigan Stale University. Performers selected at the MB.U. Judging will appear at the State 4H Club Show at East Lansing In Au­ gust and the winners there go on to Chicago. William Kirkpatrick, county club, agent, U inviting everyone interested to attend the talent allow. There is no admission charge. Kirkpatrick said objectives of the show are to develop and encourage participation in this club activity. "We feel that the educational! value of these programs helps to। develop poise and confidence and-toi raise Die 'standards of achievement.", Boys and girls on tonight’s pro­ gram were selected in seven district contests. Dress rehearsal was to be held Inst night. "Tiose to compete this evening In­ clide; twlton. Middleville nnd Hastings withers— Em-cee m: Dean Cridier. Sujl Stanton and Judy Thomas; Sok* Group: Judy Thomas, accordloi |; Hulbert Cooley, piano, and Narcy Larkin, plaqo. Mixed Group: Enyirt Sisters. Clkrilla. Jean and Can lyn. singing: Anderson Trio. Obei ly Johnson, Sue and Joyce Anderwn. singing, and 3 Drips & a Drop. Dean Cridier. Phillip Clark? Paul and Lee Welgtner. Mn pie Grove, and Nashville win­ ners—Em-cee es: Gordon Gardner nnd Pauline Kesler. Solo Group: Della^poolcy, tap dance; Virginia Parker, piano, and Frances Muffley, dramatic reading. Mixed Group: Brenda Hart and Sandra Green, tap dance; Suzanne Jones and Janet Hoxworth. baton pantomime; Jerelyn. Janice and Diana Davis, sing­ ing; June Reed. Joyce and Eliza­ beth Banks, instrumental, Tonette Trio; JoEliyn and Jack)}* Wlison. novelty song and dance. Woodland. Freeport winners—Em­ cee: Ronald Coats. Solo Group: Betsy Barber and Norma Utter, pianos, Mixed Group: Linda Thaler and Johanna Pavallck. baton twirl­ ing; Carolyn Humphrey and Terry Club, singing; Joan and Alice Ford, novelty duet. There will be four acta from the Banfield Group Area selected Tues­ day night. Jack O'Connor Meets With State Leaders Hastings Township Supervisor Jack O'Connor, recently appointed to the Michigan State Fair board by Gov. Williams, was interviewed Tuesday by State Senator Edward Hutchin­ son and the committee on appoint­ ments. Monday Supervisor O'Con­ nor was in Detroit meeting with Don Swanson, manager of the Fair board. r n Saxon Band Group Opens Membership Campaign Here Kenneth Hoffman, of Hoffman's Drug store and president of the Saxon Band Boosters, has announced the aqnual membership drive Ls underway. The Boosters each Spring strive to raise money through the memberahlp campaign so scholarships to band members can be awarded to aid them in their instrumental training. Last year Tom Palmer received a scholarship to Interlochen and Steve Working. Chris Kaechele nnd Phyl­ lis Leonhardt earned scholarships i to Western Drum »«jur Major Mrs. John Thomas, a mother who!" "'X!'!** Michigan *-»«um “loves to cook” and has always . Dnve w®*tace went to a drum major wanted to operate a restaurant, is < ln In<U*na. This v year. Hoffman 11 u band, now getting ready to open Hast'3' w "',*"“" said. ” -*'*4 Ings’ newest place In which to eat.t members are eligible lo go and how । many do win depend on the sale of I Band Booster memberships which railed ihe Thama. Rn.7i, u nooster memoersnips wnicn Mrs. Thomas to Open ‘Snack Bar’ On Court Street ui.u win oc locaica in inc rroeco- , rated building owned by ths Wil- ( On Thursday, May 9. the Junior Uam McCalls and formerly oceu- ’| and senior bands will present their pied by the Michigan Bell Tele­ annual Spring concert in Central phone office on Court street. auditorium at 8 jf.m. under the Mrs. Thomas, who has many direction of Olin Van Lore. friends throughout the area and President Hoffman urgad music who has been employed at Parma­ lovers lo set the night of May 9 Ice’s tot (more than five years, is aside as a night, to support the ef­ getting the Snack Shop ready and forts of the bund members. ' the fountain equipment was lo be g...... | The Shop's facilities iwill be mod­ Jack Green Sells ern. i *11 r<* Mrs. 'fhomas. whose husband has l»T Nashville Firm, been employed by the Hastings Mfg. Company In the tool room for many years, prides herself on her cook­ Joins Standard ing and will feature homemade soups, pies and other foods. Short orders will be featured. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas have three daughters and a son. Mrs. James Houghtalln. Route 4. Hastings, em­ ployed at Montgomery Ward store and who will work with her mother; Mrs Albert Barton. Route 5. Hast­ ings; Mrs. Pete Rauhton, 235 V State road, and Kennlth. Route 4. Hastings. Kennlth works nt the Sin­ clair station nt Jefferson and Green. Sandra Purchit is ‘FFA Sweetheart’ Nashville High FJ4. members have named Miss Sandra Purchls. a senior, as their "FFA Sweetheart" of the year. Sandra is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchls. now of Hastings. Th6 F.F.A. banquet will be Tuesday at 7:30 in the Nashville school auditorium. rtf1MISS BARBARA DAMSON . . . H.H.S. Valedictorian WENDEIX A. SHULTZ . . . H.H.S. Salutatorian Jack Green, who has operated the Green Welding and Machinery com­ pany In Nashville since 1944, has sold his business to Richard and Kenneth Furlong, who took posses­ sion May 1. Mr. Green, a life-long resident .of Nashville and former village president, will be associated with the Standard Stamping company in Nashville a* assistant to the president and manager, Earl D. Olmstead. Starting with a welding shop 13 years ago. Green expanded hbt busi­ ness greatly. Since 1950 he has had tlH dealership for Minneapolis Mo­ line farm machinery, which the Furlongs will continue. In addition to welding and repair service they yill do general auto­ motive overhaul and repair. The new firm will be known as Furlong Brothers. Richard Furlong operates the Mobil service station in Nashville but expects to dispose of that business, which he bought from his brother, Kenneth, more than a year ago. 1 Kenneth has been employed In Charlotte as an auto mechanic and service manager. They are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Furlong of Woodland township. HASTINGS SCHOOL CENSUS This is to certify that Mrs. Ken­ neth Rose, Mrs. Frank McCloskey, Mrs Lewis Lang. Mrs. Louis Myers. Mrr. E. Barrett. Jr..' Mrs. George VonDenburg. Mrs. Burdette Barber, and Mrs. Donald Borton have been officially employed to take the school census in the s- hoo) district of Hustings durihg the last 20 days The regular meeting of the Ban­ of May. field Farm Bureau will be at the Hastings Jaycees are to present u ■ L’ H. Lamb. Wayne Ferric home May 8. Potluck check for 9850 to Richard Orooe of Supt. of Schools. out 5/9 supper. the Pennock hospital board al their dinner meeting Monday. The money Is to be used to furnish a room in the proposed Lathrop 9225.000 addi­ tion to Pennock hospital. Gift to Hospital at mouse-size price. shop the value-packed Want Ad section. Banner: Everybody's looking in the. Want; Ads for today's best buys. Read them for profit! Use them for! results! The Hastings Banner Phong 2414 or 2415 During the past year members of the Barry County Women's Chris­ tian Temperance Union participated In many activities, members learned Tuesday of last week at their 79th W.C.T.U. convention held at the Nashville Methodist church. Activities included showing of temperance films lo more than 1.000 school children by Mrs. Cevllla Souders of Nashville, the giving of 50 booklets on driving to the driver training classes, sewing and giving toys to Pennock hos­ pital. conducting an essay contest and sending canned fruit to the Mel Trotter Mission in Grand Itjpi.lv ■ « -■... Mrs. Olive cassel ol Hastings, the president of the county organisa­ tion. called the 79th convention to order and Mrs. Pauline Gibbs of Woodland led the singing. Rev. C. Lennart Polson of Nash­ ville welcomed the members. Mrs. Mary Smith, president of the Nash­ ville union, also gave a cordial wel- FOR PUBLIC SERVICE—Mrs. Joseph Hubert, president of Hastings* Jr. Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary, received the Cancer society's Award of Special Achievement from Mrs. John Mulligan, chairman of the County Cancer unit. Monday. The award is for outstanding service to the cause of cancer dpring the drive sponsored by the Jaycee Auxiliary. Pictured seated above are, left to right: Verna Lancaster and Barb Myers, campaign treasurers. Blanding, left (o right are: Ella Gillett. Dorotha Cooper. Mrs. Hubert, Mrs. Mulligan. Norma Brophy. Joyce Butterfield and Mary lou Ballard. Ab-ent were Marilyn Barrett, Betty Hopkins and Eloise Lewis. All helped organise and conduel the campaign which made Barry one of the first three counties In Michigan to surpass its goal of 91.710. Already 94.820 has been turned in. • Story on Page 71—Photo by Richard Waite. -EDITORIALS =■- by R. M. C. ■ Hustings. Middleville and Nash­ ville are all directly concerned with the proposed action of the New York Central to abandon its Becliner car from Jackson* to Grand Rapids. If the petition Is allowed by the Michi­ gan Public Service Commission, those three communities will be without railroad passenger service for the first time since 1869. ' tract tiiat brought 924.000 in revenue ' each year. The railroad also Inti-1 mates chat die postoffice lost money! for operational purposes. Those ‘nose lour four are me the McOmber. । W/ I 1101 1. "s " “d ,h' Pr"' FT Supt. Lathrop said the Allocation not be mU1> able nlne Vv Plincll OI1U11X Shultz 11 OD H CIIUC11 — - — - - Hastings Scholars . board y would (0 gnintfertl, th(,‘nl uuiricu | required. • He pointed out that for 1957. the i Barry county budget of 9377,075 re­ Barbara Jean Damson and Wen-1 'luurJ an allocation of 61 mills dell Aaron Shulu hare been named ^,,“"‘5’“S' valedictorian and salutatorian of I lion of 961315.700. and that the ten­ tative budget requiring $395,165 to Hostings High's Class of 1957, Prln-1 be raised by taxes adopted last clpal Don Gill has announced. month by the Board of Supervisors would reoutre an allocation of 6­ of 3.93. Is the daughter of Mr. and .274021 mills. ■ | The increase of the 1958 eotinly son, and Wendell, whose honor budget over the 1957 budget ta of Mrs. F,va Shultz, of 1776 S. Broadway. Most of the larger schools will not nme-mlll allocations, LathThe other honor atudenta of the require . -------------------------------- ---------class, in order of their averages, are: । r°P believed. For example, the HastMary Hoffman. 3 86; Ruth A. Stan-j Ings achuoi budget of $669238 53 will ford. 3.85: Dorothy James. 3 82; I require 9170.690 in Local taxes or a Ellzabetii Buschlen, 3 68; Nancy property Lax of 8 45 mills. train. Smelker. 3.64: Maxine Coats. 3.63; i Supt. Lathrop pointed out that In commenting on the loss of the, Miriam Gaskill, 3.63; Charlotte, the financial difficulties In which mail contract, the Grand Rapids Mead. 331; Judith Schramm. 3.48; < the rural district are finding themLinnie Peters. 3.44; Patty Johnson. I selves is caused mainly because tulPress commented editorially that: I 33448. Alan Hayward. 3.3441; Judith I tion rates are increasing each year Tiie New York Central claims it "One of the important reasons Hall. 331; Patricia O'Donnell, 327; | and their State aid reimbursements Is losing 940.000 per year In the why the poa toff ice -made other arClarence Severance, 3.17; Jeanice. *have *been reduced. * • Barnum. 3.13; Carolyn Howe. 3.12. operation of this Grand Rapids to rungenients to handle this mail wu In addition to the county and land Sally Sayler. 3.04. schools. 10 townships also compete Jackson car. A part of tills total is that it couldn’t give the public good Both the valedictorian and salu­ for a share of the available 15 miUa attributed to the fact that the road service by using the train. And onej tatorian of the Class have been | which may be levied without special is now without benefit of a moil con< Please tum to Page 4. this Sec.) active in extra-curricular endeavors. I permission of the district electors. Barbara Ikis attended the local "Fifteen schools.** Supt, Lathrop JUDGE ARCHIE McDONALD schools since Kindergarten. In high school her activities have been many their operating balances because and varied. She was president of the freshman class, vice prMldent of the Girls League Board her sophoWoodland in 1956 had an operat­ Dr. Joseph Hcaslip, director of the ------- year, president of the same ing balance of 94.145 and the 1957 group Barry County Health center, gave uyuviiwutvuuii^ w —In her Junior year and public balance is to be I1JI0. Middleville's service chief of the Student Council JWA ftionaay, Salk puiiu polio auuia shots io to 5-0 428 Monday, her senior year. I mostly to children but a few cx­ this year will be 914,929. Freeport Mrs. Cedric Morey, chairman of She has been a member of the had a 9343 balance in *56 and none t Easter , , , Ul seal cam| pec tan t mothers also received the the Barry county Student Council all four years and In 1957. Tlie estimated 1958 balances paign. this week reminded residents! shots. Dr?HeuUp sold clinics will The Silver Beaver award of the are smaller and in some cases there who have not given tn the fund that | pe conducted at ^Pennock hospital National Council. Boy Scouts of, chapter of the National Honor sowill be a deficit. America, was to be presented Wed- 1 It is not too Ute to help, and also — x. ~ I each month as long _as -------vaccine is The Delton balance will drop from night al the annual council thanked the hundreds residents -----------------of* • ——•■-•’•'I available and the clinics arc needed. nesday 1956 s 99330 to 93.674 this year. meeting of the Grand Valley Coun- 1 “ U,e ■»» lu«e »m« v«xuw Balances are a necessity, Supt. cil. Boy Scouts of America, held in crlprtrt chlMf.”. to0 Dr He„Hp . Qulll A Scroll journalism society lathrop pointed out. if the dis­ Grand Rapids, to Judge. Archie D The Easter seal drive Is lo ol>- I e McDonald of Hastings. tain funds for the .Association for : Doomsday book which will be re­ their tuition. CrlppU Children A AdnlU. l‘r.'r4>I1S D-V/p’ ill leased in a few weeks. Districts with too small balances Reminders to “give a crippled vjII A lio L/clXV u I Barbara won local and district often must "borrow" on future State tional Council to local council honors in declamation last year and child a chance" were sent to area | aid payments. scouter*. residents. Their purpose is to remind ! Five of the 10 townships asking citizens who may have forgotten I It is given for outstanding service, and the faculty for the D.A.R. Otxxl for millage are requesting Increases lo send In donations that they may, to boyhood in the council territory., Citizenship award, award. over the amounts raised In 1956. still do so. and in the entire ceven counties I She plans on entering Western Tiie following are the rural dis­ covered by the Grand Valley Coun-1 Michigan University next Fall to tricts whose budgets require alloca­ Mrs. Morey said many persons I2^1”lX!Se /L"W. annual Band cil. only six awards were given this study art, literature and homemak­ tions of more than nine mills. Delton High's 6th annual Band ing preparatory to teaching. 1958 1957 RequireThe awards are made on the basis The salutatorian attended the JCate of one award for every 75 units In a Shulls school before entering the District school gym. Boys who sold lilies for the given council territory. .133 Hasting* school*. He has been •McOmber — The theme Is "Circus Daze" and Crippled Children's Iren s drive in In Nash Naah-­ ■ Hendershott .. most active in forensics and de10.459 The Silver Beaver ceremony was ville included T Terry “ Bogart, Rod- I music will be furnished by the 10.0 Durfee __ _______| Del-Tones directed by Dale Kooi. conducted by Phil Reno of Way­ d David Ackett. P.sher 11.64 land. Troop 107 members, under Fred f Several acts have been prepared WendZl helped organize the high Hastings Cr. . Howard Tredinnick, himself a Markle, sold jn Hastings. The Scouts under the supervision of Harry1033 holder of the Silver Beaver since school science dub. has been a mem­ Quimby Included Bruce DeVany. Jim Bax- Chamberlain, chairman. They will -133 1633 ber of the Key club and was secre­ •Doud ter. Michael Youngs. Michael Al- include: Giiys and Dolls chorus 1951. was to present the award to 114# tary this year. He played a leading Hinds ............ lerdlng, Ron 81m. Rich Sullivan, lines. Leopard dance, Juggling, a jug Judge McDonald. 1937 part in the Junior and senior plays Shultz The citation marking the presen ­ Mike Straub. Wayne Sullivan. Rich- band, a German band. Dance of the 8.0 W ood ............ anti was a member of the J-Hop, ard Kohler and Steve Turkal. j Seven Veils, skits and pantomimes. tation of the Sliver Beaver to Judge 12,79 ■Chidester ... „ „ —;-------- •------- ■ — ‘ Clowns and animAls will add to McDonald pointed out that the committee. He was elected to the Tanner ... 15.736 Inrlon had aArvnrf .. Trn^n Cram. W. T. Wallace Willhite ciiaptcr CilBOUr of Of the Na Na-­ Banfield Community Mothers club the "Circus Daze" and peanuts, pop. Judge had served as a Troop Com- tional Honor society last year •Freeport ........... .'..12.0 14.0 will meet at the home of Mrs popcorn and cotton candy will be (Please See MORE ABOUT: •Have voted special millage. Wendell received special recogni ­ Eurene Nusbaum May 7 at'8 pan. p m. Euyene available. . . . HASTINGS JURIST. Page 4.) tion-in Ute National Ment Scholar­ mum u.« yc. FRIED CHICKEN SUPPER served ship p.va.u... program this year, ranking ... in the top five percent of aU high country style. Thura., May 2. 5-8:30 school students tested. He plans on P ”1 Briggs Church. 1 mile east entering the University of Michigan of Lacey. Adulta. $130; 13 years and to become an engineer. under. 75c.’5,2 by shifting the contract to trucks! and points out that its brakemen' Itaed lo throw mail sacks 'off the j Mi •cal 428 Given Polio Shots on Monday To Aid Crippled Children’s Drive Hastings Jurist Receives Scoutin£ S J Highest Honor Delton Tonight, Friday Evening 13 Hastings High Students Achieve Straight ‘A’Average tings chose for devotions the text: Mathew 18:1-6, 19:13-15. fourth district president from Do­ wagiac; Mrs. Cecil Streeter, fifth district president of Grand Rap­ Ids; Mrs. Ruth Dutmer. State di­ rector of scientific temperance In­ struction of Grand. Rapids (the former Ruth Mudge of Barryville), During the giving of .the reports of the five unions in the county. 23 "Rock of Ages" members were re­ ported. There are some 130 members ip thaoptintv- ----------;--------------------Mrs. Bessie Woodman of Coats Grove, a past county president and now honorary president, appointed the committees Mrs. John Kimball of Nashville, accompanied by Mrs. Robert Pfaff, sang •'Whispering Hope" and “O. I Rest in tile Lord.” was returned to the office of Mrs. Alma Boulter of Woodland president; Mrs. Greta Endsley was responded. Pledges to the Flag, the Christian flag and the W.C.T.U. flag were led Leon Dunning, Delton, recording by Mrs Greta Endsley of Coats (Please See MORE ABOUT: Grove. Mrs. Lillian Burkey of Has- . . . W.C.T.U. CONCLAVE, Page 4.1 At least 10 Barry county primary , rural school districts face curtail­ ment of their educational programs or voting out from under the 15­ 1 mill tax limitation. County Supt, of School Arthur Lathrop reported yes­ terday '. Supt. Lathrop, a member of the i Tax Allocation board which has held only preliminary meeting. i said 15 whobls have budgets which require more than a nine-mill al­ location. but that five of those Barbara Damson, Temperance Activities Cited At 79th W. C. T. U. Conclave KING-SIZE BUY kief and NUMBER 1 ' Ceiling Doem^l , Allow Enough Money for | Townt. County, Schools 4 Sale you'll r tala•ning. > your rs and trough SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MAY 2, 1957 Barry’s Rural School Districts Face Higher Taxes JSE .M. P.M era! 20 PACES—3 SECTIONS ALL SCHOOL CHAMFIQNS—Champions were crowned Monday noon at Hastings High In the first all­ ' school boxing tournament In Saxon history. The tournament, conducted by Athletic Director "Jock’ from left to right aro. front row: William Lake, lightweight; Rodart Tolles, featherweight; LeRoy Howe' bontoshweight; Joo Finkbeiner, flyweight. Standing: Wendell Armour, heavyweight; John Birmingham. Light-heavyweight; Marv MacLeod, middleweight, and Tom Brown, welterweight.—Photo by Dick Waite. Thirteen Hostings High students achieved straight "A" averages for the second slx-week marking period of the second semester. Principal Don GUI has announced. Four seniors achieving the dis­ tinction include Barbara Damson. Mary Hoffman. Wendell Shultz Ruth Ann Stanford. Junior*.with unblemished records Include Wayne Granfors and Kathy Wood. Sophomores with straight “A*s“ included Jerllyn Davis, Joyce Ja­ cobs. Linda Mitchell and Mary Lee Morey. Freshmen were Don Baty. Herman Curtis and Ivan Snyder. The remainder of the roll follows: Freshmen — Donald Baty. Her­ man Curtis and Ivan Snyder. 3; Nancy Graahula. Irene Hammond. Dennis Havens, Judy McKee. Larry Roberts.- Sandra Sheffield, Douglas Stowell and Bruce Thompson. 2.75; Jane Barber. Karen Buehler. Wil­ liam Haines. Richard Relgler, Gen­ evieve Severance and Wilma Tobias, 2.50; Tony Bannsh. Carole Bortak Sharon Bromels, Sharon Manning, Darla Newton. Thomas Palmer. Dcaiald St. John, Kenneth Smelker. Willard Smith. Judy Thomas and Bettie Timm. 235. Jacobs, Linda Mitchell and Mary Lee Morev. 3; Beatrice Baum. Betty Burkey. David Cole. Martha Oies, Janet Hyde, and Deanna Meier 275; Mary Jane Becker. Dorothy Friend, Lynfi Osaenlieuner, Martha Phelps. Delores Sexton. Wanda «hneffer. Joan Stanford and Duane Tack. 250; Mary Aim Craig. Gary Foley. David Logaff. Doreen Kesler. Ray Lundquist. Marva Mam. Brent Mililrans. Marilyn Quada, Terry Sheldon. Donald Vahlslng. Judy Van Wlc. David Wallace and Roger Winans. 2.25. Five subjects: Ulvis Grinvalds. 220 and Ronald Coats. 2. Juniors — Wayne Granfors and Kathy Wood. 3; David Bump. Car­ ole Burke. Terry Dennison, Isabel Elliott and Marshall Green. 2.75: Joyce Anderson. Donald Barry. Lin­ da Engle. Rita Laberteaux. Dennis Thompson and Marylin ZJegier, 2 50; John Belson. Judy Conklin. Carol Orans. Dale HewlU. Judith Rar.som. Iran St John and Georgia Waldron. 235. Five tub)eels: Nila Jo White. 2. Seniors — Barbara Damson, Mary Hoffman, Wendell Bhulta and Ruth Ann Stanford. 3: Pal Johnson and Y vonns Kurr, 2.75; Elisabeth Buschlen, Alan Hayward. Joseph Kitchen. . . HONOR ROLL, Fag* <■} ■ �THE HASTINGS HANNES, THURSDAY, MAY «, 1157 FAQI TWO jw an musuk ^SWINGS at the PLUS TERRIFIC EXTRA SAVINGS WITH FREE , CENTER Pin*. PRjces GREEN STAMPS stamps ■ I OVER 1500 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED GIFT ITEMS FOR YOUR SELECTION—Only 1200 Stamp* to Fill Each Book . . . FREE -*500 in "LUCKY BUCKS" FELPAUSCH MAILED MAGIC-KOUPON NO. 1 McLaughlin's MANOR HOUSE ‘ EVERY WEEK—FIRST PRIZE OF 25 SILVER DOLLARS PLUS 100 WINNERS OF SINGLE LUCKY BUCKS. JUST SIGN YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS EACH TIME YOU VISIT YOUR FRIENDLY FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER . . HERE’RE THE WINNERS OF LAST WEEK S Save 12c LUCKY BUCKS” housE coffee P $25.00 WINNER: RUTH SHIVELY, Route 3, Middleville Rita hynder, JW L MUI Carrie Uenebla. S27 L C thia WtaMor, 1*02 L Ma freer** Snyder. Routs 2 C.t>o«ton. 191 L'Malr Andy ■«. Moil |«H Meria Dieoff. «>ut. 1 |ehn MacLeod. Roefo . . With Your Mailed Felpausch Magic-Koupon No. 1 Lena M. Ueiur, Reutd I Ma. Muri Heeteller, Free |otm Mr Chip M. SEED DRENTHE BRAND 1 BUTTER f Mell* Bird, Freepert Ratty tdwsrd*. *07 S. Michigan Clifford HrssMd, Route 2 tftaa. Floni E MIXES 5 POTATOES I LUCKY BUCKS” to be Continued 3 More Weeks — Thru May 25th ' 100-Lb. Bag 3^, lb’ VL69Z SAVE with SPARKLING SPARTAN SPECIALS for a DOLLAR 4 Spartan TOMATO CATSUP 6 » LOO* J Spartan TOMATO JUICE 4-1.00* Spartan GREEN PEAS 7 - 1.00 J 7 ™ 1.00^ 4 Spartan TOMATOES veaTroaF 59 chip Swy Meat 39 VEAL SHOULDER STEAK * 69 Peschke's Ring Bologna ti 39 Cracker Jack -.4 for 29c Campfire FOOD CENTER IVKC nUUlU. ILY 9 AM. TO 6 KM. OHN THURS. AND HU. NIGHTS TIL 9 KM. Marshmallows ..1 lb. 37c Kraft Caramel*lb. 41c 10 os. . Bongo Popcorn .2 for 33c Kotex 12'e 43c Modes*. __l2'*43c Shurfine Shortening ....3 lb*. 84c Wesson Oilpt. 41c Criico..3 lbs. $1.03 Spry3 lbs. $1.03 Fluffo3 lbs. $1.03 Mehr Karo Syrup11 lb*. 25c Northern Tieiue ..3 pak 27c Rhal Dog Food . 16 os. 2 For 27c H �PAGtT®U> THE HASTINGS BANNED, TUtHSDAT, MAT t, 1957 Mother-Daqghter banquet were cohostesscs at tire Streeter home dur­ ing the weekend at a pink and blue shower for their former classmate Mr*. Charles Baragar, (Patricia Dean) of Grand Rapid*. Attend Fun.ral of Tiny Accident Victim Ml — . -. . ... . —__ . Royal Oak. Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Leckrone of Bear Lake. Raymond Leckrone and Jack Lewi*, both of Middleville, Mrs. Cuma Leckrone of Manistee. Carol Leckrone of Breth­ killed by a car Thursday evening. ren, Bob Freere and Sandra Whitte­ more. both of Hastings., ‘ Daryl 1* Harry'r nephew. Guest* at their cottage were: Mr. and Mrs Ait Payne and family. Leroy Lecktone and Karmon all from Muske- Column* for quick result*. Mr arlrmna Mr. enrt and Mre Mrs. Ham Hany tLeckrone spent the weekend at Brethren for the funeral of Gary Leckrone. itt year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Louls Hooper drove down from Charlevoix Friday and brought hl* sister. Muss Edith, home and took ids wife and twq little boys bock home "with him Sunday. Saturday hl* wife. Francer. drove to Farm­ ington and visited her parents. Mr and Mrs. Reynold* Bacon. She had spent the week with hl* parent*. ’GRADUATE-—These outstanding Camp Fire girls were photographed by Leo Barth of Barth studio after they completed all of the achieve­ ments for their Torch Bearers rank presented at Monday’s Grand Council Fire. Front row. left to right, are Georgia Anderson, Delphlne Whitmore and Jane Fletcher. Standing, left to right, are Mary Lou Smith, Nancy Kahler, Alice Hyde and Katy Doyle. There were 42 girls honored in the Blue Bird Fly Up ceremony In Central auditorium. • Hastings-Barry Grand Council Fire Held on Monday The Hastings-Barry Camp Fire Girls presented their Grand Coun­ cil Fire at Central auditorium Mon­ day evening, April 29. The program opened with the traditional Wo-He-Lo call, which means the watch word of Camp Fire, meaning work, health and love. Following the call the proceaslonal chant was given during which | the Blue -Birds and Camp Fire girls • marched down the aisles preceded । by their flag bearerr, Blue Birds. 1 Barbara Purdy and Barburi Moore and Camp Fire. Barbara Bristol and ■ Linda Raaeley. The Pledge to the ; Allegiance was led by Mr*. Carl Belson's group, followed by "God I Bless America" led by Charlotte । Smith. | The girl* gave the "Hand Sign of . the Fire" followed by a Fire Llght‘ Ing ceremony, honoring the Camp I Fire law and the Spring flowers. | Girl* lighting tire were: Leslie I Solmes. Worship God and to a Lily; 1 Natalie Bortak, Seek Beauty and to a Sun Flower; Lynn Gardner. Give service and to a Zinnia; Marilyn i Lawrence. Pursue Knowledge nnd to a Shooting Star; Peggy Fedewa. Be Trurtworthy and to a Lilac; Betty 1 orsbom. Hold on to Health and to i a Red Rose; Carol Lee Campbel). Glorify Work and to a Poppy, nnd । Caro) Karmes, Be Happy and to a | Pansy. . The highlight of the program wns | the Blue Bird* singing “May Day" and the Spring Flowers. Cindy Sue Lewis, Carolyn Bachelder. Sandra I Jean Abbey. Patricia Oordle. Dian* Mortlnrt.il > Karen Martindale. Karen Orahau Grabau. ChrisChris­ ; tine Thompson. Marian Gorham. I Mary Beth Rogers. Connie Colston. | Karen Frost and Diane Buck dancln« around the May Pole. | "Bum Fire Bum" was beautifully sung by "Torch Bearer*" in Char­ lotte Smith’s group. All the Camp Fire Girls then Joined In the alng. ing of the Camp Fire Girl* law. I The Blue Birds repeated "The Blue Bird Wish." and Mrs Lewi* Lang presented the community ser­ vice awards. The girl* have earned these awards in various way* such ns participating In parades, making favors for hospitals, convalescent homes, church guild*, polio drives, 1 retarded children’s home and In helping community project*. The l girls receiving 10 hour service awards are Lucille Merrick. Merry Lee Belron, Judy Chambers. Caiolyn Miller. Kathy Smith. Dorqthy । Wright. Nancy Coleman, Carol ' Stamm. Nancy Sherman. Lynne Gardner. Patricia Anderson. Gayle , Kling, Susan Lyndon, Sue Matson. Marsha McKibben. Sandra Dalman, Alice Smith. Leslie Sdlmes, Arne Hauser and Janet Hubbell. Girls receiving their three and five year membership awards from Mr*. Royal Hayes were: Karen Al­ leging. Kathleen Birk. Marjenn On Mother’s Day — May 12th She likes unusual costume jewelry She is fond of good candy She likes fine cosmetics You’ll find these gift items and many mon- at GARDNER'S PHARMACY Phone Wl 5-2134 Christie, Lynn* Hale, Joan Hoeven­ air. Kay Wellfare. Anne Clarey. Carol Elliott, Janet Hubbell, Janice Jacobs, ‘ Mary Laberteaux, Mary Jane Bassett, Barbara Bristol. San­ dra Cota. Sharon Leary. Linda Raseley, Margaret Ogden. Sandra Da 1 m i n, Sherry Keller, Carol Campbell. Cathy Lang, Patricia Anderson. Lynne Gardner, Marsha McKibben, Nancy Sherman. Susan Adair, Melinda Cotter. Sharon Craig. Melinda Hawthorne, Betty Orsbom. Mary Jane Tumes. Alice Smith. Merry Lee Belson, Judy Chambers, Carolyn Miller. Katy Smith and Nancy Coleman, three year. Five year awards were pre­ sented to Carol Karmes. Lynila Jo Perry and Elizabeth Scott. Rank certificates and Jewelry awards were presented to the fol­ lowing girls by Mrs Robert Scott. Girl* passing Trail Seeker’s rank were: Marjean Christie. Sharon Cutchai). Mary Tumes. Melinda Colter. Susan Adair. Marie Ccle. Sandra Cota, Melinda Hawthorne.; Susan Lyndon. Natalie Bortak. Joan Hoevenair, Lynne Hale. Carolyn Wilson. Debbie Zlol, Sherry Thaler, Karen Allerdlng. Kay Wellfare. Kathleen Birk. Priscilla Arnold. Carol Mosher, Marilyn Lawrence, Rebecca Gillespie. Georgia SlocurtuSue Puller. Margo Kahler. Sharon ' Thurlow. Jane Ziegler, Sharon Leary. Karen Celinder. Mary Jane Bassett, Margaret Ogden, Ginger Fester, Linda Shondelmayer. Doris Curtiss. Sandra Cota. Sharon Craig, Barbara Bristol. Elizabeth Orsbom. Joyce Lundquist. Karen Reigler. Joyce Hengesb&ch. Mary Frances Laberteaux. Patricia Anderson. Sherry Keller, Marsha McKibben. Carol Stamm. Nancy Sherman. Gayle Kling. Catherine Huver. Sue Matson. Lynne Gardner. Sandra Cota. Girls pasting Wood Gather# ef’s rank were: Pamela Haven* KareWhlt ®O1!’!e8' M“ry Stebbins, Kay Matson. Nancy Hoaglln. Nancy Coleman. Judy Cham­ bers. Carolyn Miller. Lucille Mer­ rick. Kathy Smith. Janet Hubbell, Becky Berlin. Carol Lee Campbell. Starlyn Bachelder, Patricia Guen­ ther. Kathy Lang. Eileen Roberts. May Helkka. Janice Jacobs. Carol Elliot. Peggy Fedewa. Merry Lee Belson and Dorothy Wright, and girl* parsing Fire Makers rank were: Lynila Perry. Carol Karmes. Elisabeth Scott and Allrr Smith. Girls passing Torch Bearers rank were presented awards by their I parents. Those receiving awards | were Delphlne Whitmore. Alice Hyde. Mary Lou Smith. Katy Doyle. Georgia Anderson, Nancy Kahler and Jane Fletcher. The Blue Birds then sang their song. "The Blue Bird.” Forty-two Blue Birds were hon­ ored in the Blue Bird Fly Up cere­ mony and were presented with their diplomas advancing them to Camp Fire by Mrs. WUbur Marsh. Those receiving diplomas were: Kathy Leigh. Belinda Bablone. Dorothy Haas. Karen Morgan, Constance Parker. Susan Kahler. Connie Bir­ man. Sally Kenfleld. Marylln Hein, Peggy Leary. Martha Culbert. Linda Kay Marsh, Janice Kay McMillan. Valerie Smith. Janine Ostroth, Sue Ann Swadllng. Julie Fisher. Ann­ ette Guenther, Judy Hayes, Susan Adame, Kay Corey. Janis Hauser Linda Allerdlng. Mary Jane Arm­ bruster. Irene Burkey. Susan Bab­ cock. Gwendolyn Fitzgerald. Carol Rose. Vicky Lee Sherman. Kathryn Webster. Sandra Belson, Janis Cota. Kristen Engh. Theresa McOloMfey. Mary Lee Scobey. Mary Jo Sunlor. Mary Ann Cramer. Sally Hull. Mar­ ius Kotesky. Mary McAllister. Su­ san Sanborn, Susan June Shellenbarger. ' The following girl* took part in the Fire Extinguishing ceremony: Mary Fisher. Nancy Hoaglln. Can.) Stamm. Anne Clarey. Patricia Guenther. Marjean Christie. Margo Kahler, Marie Cole and Alice Smith. Thl* Impressive ceremony was brought to a close by the girls marching out singing "Camp Fire Good Night." Special thank* to the Council Fire committee chairman. Mrs Frank. McMillan. Jr., Mrs. Lyle Bristol, Mr*. Clare Olmatead and Mre. Royal Hayes; also to the Blue Bird leaders and all Camp Fire Guardians for making the Council Fire a success. MIDDLEVILLE By Mn. F.O. Stokoe Mumps have teen quite prevalent among the cchoo] children and a few adult* also picked up the dis­ ease. Mrs. Charles (.Mary) Town­ send. T-K second grade teacher. Is 111 with them • and her daughter. Miss Shirley, has the 3-day measles Mrs. Loir Bender has substituted Misses Sharon Streeter and Phyl­ lis Lawrence, who were home from the Roy Hoopers. ♦ Mrs. Hilda Pet­ ers of Toledo is spending the week with her mother. Mrs. Minnie Churchill, and other relatives in thir vicinity. * Mrs. Dora White who spejit the Winter with her sister, Mrs. Mattle Benaway. moved back to her own home on State street Saturday. A weekend guest was her grandson. Monty Myers. of Kalamazoo * Among our Sunday callers were Mrs Emma Freeland of Caledonia and Mrs. Grover Cltae. ♦ Mrs. Fern Sleeh has returned from Florida, a A card from Mrs. Claud Rotenberg states she and Claude this week. They wintered In Punta Gorda but went to Key West on Good Friday and have been taking a sight-seeing trip on the East Mr. and Mrs David Thompson of the Detroit area brought their son Larry, to Middleville Friday so he could do his magical act* at the Mother-Daughter banquet and re­ mained overnight at the Vernon Hooper home. They cut their week­ end visit short because of Larry’s trouble with asthma. Coming with them was Susan Humble. 5 year old daughter of the Harold Humbles (nee Jane Hooper; of Redford who went to the banquet with her grandmother. Mrs. Hooper, who took her home Tuesday and exports to return Wednesday with ths family a* Jane will be a soloist al the T-K musical Friday. * Thurrday guest* of Mrs. Iva Snyder weri Mr* Clara Elxlnga and Mrs Chas Albrecht of Kalamazoo * Mrs. DePorest Marchbanks liad as guest* the forepart of last week her strter, Mrs. Carol Old*, and daughter, Priscilla, of Alba and a friend from Willow Run. NN j1 fl Says Stop! Shop! Save! 'ike PENNEY'S SUMMER J DRESS CARNIVAL w V A OUR VALUE-GUISE FASHIONIVISE BUDGET'-.COL L E CTION LOOK Pretty patterned cottons Sheer rayon bemberg prints Petal-toned cotton broadcloth Eyelet acetate jersey prints j AND DON'T MISS OUR FASHION WINDOWS FIAXURINO VALUI-WISI 5.95 COLLICTION �THE HASTINGS BANNXX, THURSDAY, MAT I. 1N7 PACK FOUR The Heetinge Benner rold Humble* Redford who up to th* railroads to load and un­ load mail sack*. That is standard practice. - "Since some of the mail that used B. M. COOK. Miter Hooper, who y and expact i being carried by other railroads, as well as trucks and star route opera­ tors. this same loading and unload­ ing service is being provided at no serious cost. And the mall now U being routed to expedite delivery.” e a soloist a; lay. * Thurrl Snyder weri Lad as guests and daughter, a friend from Cost accounting Is a complex operation and it would be interest­ ing to know the method by which a *40,000 loss is charged against the little Beeliner and whether or not a uosle eon*. reasonable or an unfair share of "overhead” costs are being charged against It. ■■WBPAPMB *PVgJlTI*INO 8EBVICK. EDITORIAL Continued from Page 1, this Section train schedules were such that they got the mail into Grand Rapids around noon, after the carriers had gone out. the result being that the mall laid around the postofflce un­ til th* next day. Further, the con­ tract limited the number of sacks many runs from here to Jackson. "Sometimes, too. the mall didn't get all the way to It* destination ger*. When that happened, mall was held over or had to be hauled brakeman's performing a unique service, it may be noted that only postal service employes are author­ ised to handle mall, but that It 1* Plans are to keep the line open for hauling freight. Therefore most of the maintenance and upkeep costs of the line will continue whether the Beeliner operates or not. All of which, makes it logical to question whether or not the NYC will actu­ ally save *40,000 or anywhere near that amount by taking away the Bcelirier service. According to NYC figures, the Beeliner, with a capacity of 48 pas­ senger* has been averaging 29 pas­ sengers westbound and 32 eastbound. Thia would seem like moderately good patronage, considering the schedule In effect. In moving for abandonment of the run, the NYC is saying In essence that despite the volume of freight business it is getting all along the line, it does not feel any degree of interest or responsibility In mainlin­ ing a rock bottom minimum of pas­ senger service (one car per day) that connects the communities be­ tween Grand Rapids and Jackson and gives the people living therein a much more convenient access to Detroit and the entire Eastern United States. Mrs. Robert. Gaskill Takes Leila Position Firebugs Block Trucks En Route To Farm Blaze PERSONALS Hastings F.F.A. Chapter Honored Mr. and Mr*. Forrest Lane were Funeral Rites for Retired Farmer Held at Nashville Mr. and Mr*. Robert Ruthauff of hlcago were were Easter Easter weekend weekend guest* guest* Chicago of bls parents, Mr. and Mr*. Dwight Mrs. Robert Gaskill, of Dowling, Mrs. Arthur Me Pherron. Reta who played a leading role In the and Nancy and Mrs. Nora Follck highly successful Civic Theatre pro­ Sunday dinner gueaU of their ion called on Mrs Mildred Factor and John Hamp, technician with the duction "The Tender Trap," com­ U. 8- Soil Conservation service here, family in Bedford Bunday. pleted her employpient in the Pen­ Charlotte. ha* announced the Hasting* High nock hospital office Tuesday to ac­ Mrs. Maude Tlscher wa* a guest F.FA. chapter ha* won the gold Funeral home in Nashville Saturcept a poet st Leila hospital in Bat­ Sunday of the Eugene Wlckenhtsers tle Creek. • of Lake Ode***. The R. J. Lapos vatlon content sponsored by the Kel­ logg company of Battle Creek and tired farmer. were caller*. Mr. Furlong, In failing health Sam Larabee" returned to his the Michigan Chapter of the Soil Conservation Society of America. home near Cedar Creek after being The Nashville volunteer fire de­ a patient at Pennock hospital for partment battled more traffic than chapter to a scroll dgnlfying the they did fire when the alarm Sunday guest* of the Rollo Latta* Bom in Dark county. Ohio, on sounded Sunday about 8:30 pm. for a bam fire at the Cecil CUrtl* farm The Hastings Civic ’Hieater’* an­ were Mr. and Mr*. Prank McNutt, and Mary (Hose) Furlong. He northeast of Nashville on Curtis nual banquet will be held at Gull Mr. and Mr*. George Born, Jr, and Mrs. Otwell and Mr*. Streeter moved with his parents to a farm Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Oak*. highway. The local unit placed with four in the Woodland area, at the age of gave Interesting sidelights of their Monday. May 27, officer* of the work during the voting. Mr. and Mrs. Gamer Hampton took other* in this region for achleve- eight. corporation have announced. He had lived at cflmax for a few After a txxmtUul carry-ln dinner, Season ticket holders as patrons a short trip through northern members’ own farm*. Michigan over the weekend. years before moving to Jackson in the exeoutlv* board met and recom­ road for a half mile tn such a should submit their reservation* not Mr. and Mrs. David Barry and 1920 where he lived uhUl 1935 when mended a picnic at the Brown Hom* manner that the tanker couldn't later than May 6. family were Sunday supper guests for aged women in Grand Rapids Friend* of season ticket holders he moved to Castleton township. get through. of the Bob Leary*. ’ In 1937 he moved into Nachville. Monday, June 3, and a county picnic The Curtis farm lies in Eaton Joining the Theatre group will st Tyden park July 9. Mrs. John Kaslnsky and Mrr. While living in Jackson he served county on the Eaton-Barry county be welcomed. Alice Denny "flew" lo New York They also appointed Mr*. Lillian as a guard at Southern Michigan line, and 1* protected by the Ver­ If there axe places available after City Tuesday and are to return Burkey spiritual life director: Mrs. prison for three year*. montville fire department all membership reservations arc in, home thia weekend. Greta Endsley, Christian citizenship; Mrs. Albert Stauffer. Judy and the banquet will be opened to the Mrs. Edna Newton, Freeport, char­ (Continued from Section One.) married lo Mr*. Mae Oler at acter building; Mrs. Pauline Gibbs Janet, spent Che weekend with Mr. Curtis, and a call went into the public. . fire Vermontville department. The — The program will Include Johnny and Mrs. Elmer Laubaifgh In Bald­ of Woodland, scientific temperance Mr. Furlong is survived by the instruction, and Mr*. Alma Boulter mltteeman at the Methodict church had gotten such a start, however, Rogotzy, director of the Barn 6um» win. widow; two stepson*. Cecil and Earl of Woodland, press and publicity. from 1941 to 1948. had been active that the Vermontville department mer Theatre, as master of cere­ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treat were was unable to save the building or monies. Dr. Clyde Dairy of Michigan Sunday visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. as a member of the Thornapplc Oler. both of Freeport; one step­ The memorial service, conducted daughter. Mrs. Dale (Lucille) SponDistrict committee from 1948 to th* by Mrs. Souder, honored Miss Jennie contents valued at 11,600 by Fire State University, will "authenticate extra sensory perception by hl* Chief George Firster. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Robinson present Um*, and has served as celler. of Battle Creek; nine step­ McBain of Hastings. Mrs Lizzie grandchildren. knd 15 step great Thompson of Coats Grove, Mrs. The barn, approximately 20 by amazing feats of mind reading and and Dick of Battle Creek and Mr. chairman of the district. Since 1950, he has been a Mem­ grandchildren, and one brother, Edith Snyder of Hasting*, and a 40 feet, contained a quantity of perception." according to the an­ and Mr*. James Carroll were Sun­ lady from Freeport. day dinnei- gueste of Mr. and Mr*. ber-At-Large of the executive board Calvin Furlong, of Nashville. hay and a number of hand tools, nouncement. The Rev. C. Lenncrt Polson of Musical entertainment will in­ L. F. Burkey of Hasting* sang Wilson Travis. Callers were Mr. and of the Grand Valley Council. He but no cattle nor- big farm ma­ has been a Circuit Court Judge Ute Methodist church officiated at "He’ll Understand And Say ’Well clude "Mr. Russell Hankins and Mrs. Walter Eaton of Middleville, chinery. The loss Is partially cov­ the Saturday service*. Burial was Done," and “Jesu* Savior, Pilot Ids magic violin." Mr. Hankina since 1940 and la a teacher of the Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cook of ered by insurance. in Lakeview cemetery. U being taught by William Bald­ Leach lake and Mr, and Mrs. Ju- adult Bible doss at the First Meth­ The Vermontville department re­ Mr*. Dutmer then gave a most win, president of the Theatre odist church. ceived the fire call about 8 pm. Betty Vrooman. Hasting* High interesting discussion of her work troup. Richard Wall, Jr., will sing | Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. He te also chairman of the pas­ About 8:30 p.m. the Nashville selection*. ’C. W. Russell were Mr. and Mr*. toral relations committee; he Is ac­ senior who won the district foren­ and many interesting Idea* that department also received a call on Three directors of the group are Marlon Russell and Roberta. Ray tive in Rotary club and Masonic sic with her humorous reading, was might be used locally. the same fire, probably turned In to be named al the eVent. Then Mrs. Cevllla Streeter gave a I Wlndlay of Terre Haute, Ind., and lodge and served for many years as among those who competed in the by someone who saw the blaze ' Mr. and Mr*. Ronald Pakkala and chairman of the Barry County Red Regional contest Tuesday at Wes­ most challenging address. from a distance, and didn't know tern. A film wa* shown In th* evening, Cross chapter. daughter. Ruth, of Lansing. the Vermontville department wa* He ha* been exceptionally active Sunday vlslug* of Mrc. Olive on duty. , Martin were her grandsons, Darrel Meanwhile, many who saw the and George Marlin, of Pentwater. fire, rushed to the scene, and even Mr. and Mrs. Mcrl Savacool of man of Ute Hasting* Youth Counthe Vermontville department was Detroit spent Saturday and Sun­ In addition to hie serving the handicapped somewhat by the hun­ day visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred dreds of cars which drove to the Savacool and Mrs. Stella Hidings. youth of Barry county and Western Curtis farm. One minor automobile Mr. and Mrs. Fred Savacool re­ Michigan In his official capacity and Death came Thursday. April 25 accident occurred In front of the turned April 18th from St. Peters­ in both the Youth Council and Boy Curtlr residence as many driver* to end the long year* of suffering burg. Fla., where they had spent six Scout work, he has been exception­ and illness ofs Mrs. Bernice <Lue) montit*. ally helpful in all youth activities swarmed to the fire. Former Michigan Bell Telephone Office tn an advisory and "behind the Both the Vermontville and Nash­ Nagel. 82, of R1 Hastings. Irving cotnpanled by Mrc. Ray Guthxey, scenes" capacity. ville department have stressed In township. The Silver Beaver committee in David and Susan, spent the week­ detail the dangers of Just such a worth hospital selecting Judge McDonald, pointed end at their cabin at Trout lake. congregation of cars at n fire. It is A. H. Schermerhorn returned re­ out that he always had a major especially trying to the department cently from Hamilton, Ohio, where part in any worthwhile project or on these narrow aide roads when he visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd program In Barry county. cars are parked bumper lo bumper nock hospital. He ha* been especially helpful Bernice fractured her hip in De­ Schermerhorn. While there he cele­ on either dde. and In some cases to the Boy Scout movement in ex­ It might mean that life or death cember. 1953, and had worn a body brated hl* 90th birthday. GERTRUDE THOMAS—Proprietor Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Baldwin were tending scouting to town* outdepended on whether or not the de­ cast since, suffering several opera­ partment had a clear run of the tions for complications that arose in Ann Arbor Friday and returned aid* of Hasting* in the Thornfrom the injury—spending her life Friday night to the home of the highways. ■ . In n hospital bed sometime* with Ellsworth Baldwins of Decatur For the past four year*, he has Eaton county police were called, traction. served on the Boy Scout Nominat­ where they spent the weekendbut it happened they were too She also had undergone surgery Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Scudder were ing committee and has been quite on her face to relieve nerve trouble In Greenville Sunday to visit her instrumental in bringing many new othri details that they were not and she suffered kidney infection. sister, Mrs. Gladys Rigg*, a patient leaders and district officials into abfe to give immediate relief. She had been home for a time in the hocpltal there. scouting. One of his fellow RoBut had an officer arrived, no but wu* taken to the hospital on Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Scudder tarlnns said that he truly practice* doubt he would have had a field Palm Sunday. the Rotary Motto of "Service Above spent the weekend in Newaygo. day writing out tickets — and they Hhe had borne all this long Mrs. May Scott of Jackson spent Belf." would have been rightly deserved. sickness with courage and hope last weekend with her sister. Mrs. Other recipients of the Sliver Best advice is — slay away from Lewis Shafer. Mr*. Anna Endsley of Beaver invited to the council meet­ the fire, unless you are urgently The body'reposed at the Heeler Coat* Grove was a caller Monday. ing Wednesday night were Charles needed, so that the departments Funeral home In Middleville until Mr*. Hollis Shawman'i house Pry* nt Kellogsvllle. Phil Vanden­ may get. through quickly and easily. Saturday when It was taken to guest tor two week* is her sister, Berg of Cedar Spring*. Rev. M. E. the Irving United Brethren church Mr*. Nina Hail; of Otsego. Osterhaven of Holland. Otto Dresfor cervices which were conducted Mr*. Alice Sherman of' Grand sel of Holland and Thoma* Bill* by Rev. Chalmer Miller. Interment Rapid* has been visiting at the of Grand Rapids. In previous years was in Mt. Hope cemetery. home of Mrs. Bertha Sherman for the following men from the Thorn­ She was Ute daughter of Mr. and the past week. apple district were awarded the Sil­ Mrs Charles Kidney, and lived In Mr. and Mrs. Orville McCall of ver Beaver: Hugh Riley. 1935: Rob­ Middleville before her marriage and Gary. Ind., were Monday guecta of ert Bames. Sr.. 1942; J. W. Hewitt worked in the various factories. She the Hubert Shortts. , 1944; Fred AckeU and Coy Brumm. . vras an employee of the Blake Mfg. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simpson and 1949. and J. H.-Tredinnick. 1951. company for some lime. children and Mrs. William Johnson Keglerr on the Side Floor team Surviving are her husband. a of Grand Rapid* were Sunday won the E. W. Bliss bowling cham­ daughter. Lena, who has given won­ Comfortable pionship Friday night, completing derful care to her mother, a son, guest* of the Joseph Shultz family. Don Skinner of Detroit spent the the season with 57'.4 win* compared James, of Hastingw-and two grand­ figuring, smooth lines weekend at home. Saturday he was lo the MUI entry's 57 wins. children; also a cister. Mrs. John in Grand Rapids to attend some of with the gentle ’ Side Floor came a* close to losing Perry, of Irving and many friends. the meetings of the Michigan So­ that crown as any team can. The control of ciety of Planning Official* where he Continued from Page Ona lads went Into the matches out In acted ar reporter for one of the front by a half game. Mill, in .sec­ Linnle Peters, Rebecca Polsai, tionpanels. ond place, bowled ahead of Side Sunday guest* of Mrs. Joseph ald Reid and Sally Bayles, 2.50; Su­ Floor and won two out of three Albert Long of Nashville won sec­ Skinner and Don were her mother, san Doyle, Shirley Huff, Dorothy games, making It necessary for Side Floor to win a half-game for first ond in the original oratory division Mrs. J. Jensen and Mis* Alice Jcn- James, Charlotte Mead. Elsie Peter­ place. Side Floor lost the first two I at the Regional forensic tournament aen of Grand Haven. Mrr. Jen*en son, Judy Schramm. Nancy Smel­ Then, with the chips down. Anchor­ at Western Michigan University will be spending two week* with ker. Lois ^Tobias and Conrtance • Mrs. Skinner. Trainor. 2.25. man Pete Powell spared In the 10th Tuesday, frame, then rolled a strike and Side Floor had the title by three lone pins! The Genends were third with 54 wins. Ten Pins had 53'4, Assem­ blers 52. Lathe 51, Office and Standards 50. Foundry 49. Repairs Hundreds of Cart Line Narrow Road Block Movement of Equipment More About Gvic Theatre to Have Banquet WTCU Conclave More About Hastings Jurist Mrs. Bernice Nagel Succumbs After Extended Illness OPENING SOON Thomas Snack Shop Bldg, 139 E. Court St. Tasty Home Cooked Snacks Watch for Our Opening Date Featured in your favorite magazine# featured at Parmaleek Side Floor Lads Take Bliss Crown In Tight Battle More About Honor Roll Nashville Student . Takes Second Place "Skippies scoo were in the cellar with 3654. _ Side Floor also took top money for the best team series. 2737. fol­ lowed by Office with 2668 and Mill With 2638. Side Floor's high game was 1011, i Office had a 1001 and T»;n Pins 970. Ron Geiger and Joe Gielarowskl each poured in 628 pins for the high individual series mark. Dun Aller­ dlng had a 626 and Keith Chase 618. Gtelarowskl's terrific Z75 waa the best game of the Bliss season. Harold Sherry wa* second high with a nice 252. Geiger crashed a 246 and Allerdlng 241. Joe Burkholder ended the season with a 184 average ret In 90 game* Il 1* top* for the league. Ernie Bertoltl had a 179. M. Schondelmaycr 174. Ciiase 173, Gielarowskl 173, Al­ leging 169. Geiger, Stewart Sweet arid Ken Stamm each had 168 averThe Bliss lads are now preparing for the annual banquet Saturday, May 11. at the Country club. Jantzen Color Play We’ve reproduced authentic clan Tartans in happy-go-lucky sun-and-water tested cottons. "Tartan” Bermudas are crisp Poplin with a side zip and pockets to boot. "Tartan” Tab Shirt is Cotton Broadcloth with is made of long wearing nylon elastic net. the same Scotch theme on the button-down collar. In 4 Tartans . . . Bermudas, sizes 8 to 20. 6.98. Mother Suffers Injury to Back Mrs. Kenneth Keeler of 438 E Grand suffered an injured back about 9:30 p.m. Sunday when she fell out of the car on 8. East street when she and her husband were driving home. Margaret leaned against the right front door when Kenneth made a left turn and the door came open. She was holding thir son, Mark, 10 months, so was unable to catch herwlf. Monday her- physician aaid she suffered pulled muscles and ligament* and in bed and it may take *lx to eight weeks to fully recover. Mark dicin' get a scratch- All ea*e, no squeeze! Skippie* give you a naturally smooth figure with the feather-light, coaxing control of gentlest elastic. Skippies Pantie No. 815 Shirt, sizes 30 to 40. 3.98 The satin elastic front panel gives an extra measure of slimming. The 2-4 inch waistband nips your wai*$ White. S.M.L. (Also available as Girdle No. 915.) Sliown with "Romance" Bra No. 566. "Nylo-Braid" circle-slitehed cup* SO00 give uplift that lasts the life of the bra. Easy to launder cotton broadcloth. Whits, 32Ato38C, Look for famous 'Trade-Name' labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! Parmaleofr Parmaleojr Look for famoat “Trade-Name’ labels on the thing* you buy . you’ll find them here! ■ > “51 �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, TRVB8DAT, MAT t, 1951 Ma oi Iks rMliw of mM ssMU. Id0^. I'-u'v.’K tr j FOB BOBUCBTIOF : Hon. PbiUo II. MMshsU. Ja4«a QMTMmM *mi7 Ass^oT "hslrisV »«M< u4 for tbo OMfannMt nn4 *U(ribodsn of tks rnldus of sot* sMMa. Phillu H Miu>oll. Juda* of Probsts. Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam CARD OF THANKS AdaUxrt Cort Hr* okdes roa I would like to thank Dra. Gwinn. Phelps, Flnnle and all the nurses at Pennock hospital for their won­ derful care and kindness during my stay there; also Hastings Mfg. Co., my ^relatives and friends for the many nice things they did for me I will always remember them. Doris Cappen publication our mother. Mrs Zoie Pfeiffer, and to the nursea and staff at the Pen­ nock hospital and Dr. Myers for Easter dinner guests of the John Family Mrs. Walter Goraline Kaslnakys and Mrs. Nellie Smith Family Gelson, Jean, Mary and Ruth Jane Mrs. John Moore of Grund Rapids and Mr and Mrs. Family Boyd Morehead. Sherry and Terry of Birmingham. Sherry and Terry CARD OF THANKS remained for the week’s vacation, returning to their home with the J. K. Coveys of Garden City, who Guild 18 for the cards, calls and nice were guerta the following Sunday tn things they did for ms while I was the Bmlth-Kasinskv home. • sick. ■Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dunson and Mrs. Eugene Freeman family were in Holland Saturday for the wedding of his niece. Sally CARD OF THANKS Damson, the daughter of the We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to all our neighbors, friends George Damsons. Mrs. Gordon Freeland and son of and relatives for their floral offer­ ings. contributions to the Cancer Kaiam a ioc called on Mrs. Edward Research fund and other acts of Lechleitner Tuesday kindness expressed at the time of Mrs. T. J. Clark and daughter. the passing of our loved one: and to Rev. Alice Griffin for her com­ Kalamazoo visited Catherine and forting words. Rose Clark Sunday. Mrs. William H. Hauer Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ketchum Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hauer spent last week In Jackson ar guests and Family of their daughter and husband. Mayor and Mrs. H. D. Miller, and CARD OF THANKS while there attended the dedication I am very grateful to friends and of the new City Hall and the 100th relatives for the cards, calls and anniversary of the City-of Jackson other glfu I received while I was in Mrs. Emory Wood fell and broke the hospital and since coming home. and Mr. and and Mr. and and CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and Thank you. relatives for their kindness shown VISIT THE HIGHLANDER FOB A Snack or A Dinner Sunday Dinners Our Specialty ¥2 GaL—Free Ice Cream—1/? GaL Mr*. Wolter Thomas, Route 3, Halting* Lloyd Blackford, 312 So. Jeffenon Home Delivery . . Dairy Products Warnle Kelsey CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the friends, neigh­ bora and relatives for the cards and their thoughtfulness during my stay at Borgess hospital. Your kindness will always be remembered. Mrs. Wilbur Tolles CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to relatives and friends for the many acts of kindness shown us at the time of the death of our mother. We aly> wish to thank Dr. Wedel, the nurses. Leonards and the pall­ bearers for their services and Dr. Helrlgel for his comforting words. Mr. and Mrs. Permor Hoevenalr Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hoevenair CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all that called on me and sesnt cards and flowers while I* was at Pennock hospital and here at my son. Eugene's; also the Rebekah Lodge, nurses, nurses aides. Dr. Birk and Dr. Wedel. Your kindness was appreciated, Gertrude Barlow CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank W3.CS. of Briggs church. Birthday club and friends for plants, fruit, candy, cards and letters which I received and enjoyed so much while In the hospital. Also for all other kindnesses shown me. and Pennock hospital staff for good care given me. Fred Hyland HIGHLAND’S DAIRY Phona Wl 5-4427—Wait City Limit* CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank everyone who has been so kind and thoughtful while I've been hospitalized. I appreciate all your kindnesses and will not forget them. Earl R. Boyes IN MEMOAIAM In loving memory of Otis Hill, who passed away May 1. 1940. They say time heals all sorrow. And helps us to forget; But time has only proven. How much we miss you yet. Mrs. Otis Hill Children and Grandchildren Drunk Driver Pays Fine, Costs contractor, pleaded guilty to driv­ ing under the Influence of liquor when arraigned before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortrlght and was fined *90 plus 1680 costs He was arrested on old M-43 in Woodland township on Sunday. Officer Ray Kruger. Woodland, signed the complaint. GAS top burners Mrs. Richmond Hammond and baby left Saturday for Manistique where she will slay with her mo­ ther. Mrs. Edna Jenks. i think for themselves! BURNED automatic OVEN’ . tpfc BROILED ’TEMD CONTROL automatic TOP Hmtingi Traffic Ticket* ITS A GIRL AMU M — Nell A. Helm,. Grind Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Patrick. Rapids, ran stop sign and speeding 40 miler an hour In 30 mile sane on Lake Odessa. April 24. Valerie Lynn, Drunk Driver Hits Parked Car OM UHOt OUUHO THI> >10 SAU HEve moved L SEI LIVE DEMONSTRATION AT YOUR LOCAL GAS ------------------------------- LISTED BELOW RANGE DIALER Bulling* Appliance Store 139 W. State Street Consumers Power Company 225 W. State Street Halting* Refrigeration 125 S. Jeffenon Street Lawrence Appliance 219 W.' State Street FORMERLY SPANGLER'S STORE To Our New Location BETWEEN WERNER'S AND GAMBLE'S! WAYNE'S STORE SHOE We hope we will not inconvenience you while we ore in the process of set­ ting up our new. modern shoe store. Be sure to come in to see us and we will continue to give you the some friendly, expert, guaranteed shoe fitting service for which we are so well known. We are very proud of our Big . . . New Store as it will enable us to give our fine customers the kind of service they deserved We are therefore going to take o few weeks to prepare our new store for our Grand Opening Party . . . to which you will all be invited. In the meantime, be sure to come in for your Spring Shoe needs. Our newly enlarged stock of shoes is now here. A Complete Line of Men’s, Women's ond Children's Shoes WEEK-END SPECIALS Dig This One! 39c Three dips ice cream, banana dice*, chocolate and marshmallow topping, Spanish ’ peanuts, whipped MILLER'Sdairs^rms Hastings 119 N. Michigan Phone Wl 5-5316 140 WEST STATE STREET ROCK 'n' ROLL BOOGIE MAMBO' SUNDAE FMf INSTMUTION...UItlM DUJI W AUOWANCI Gilmore Jeweler Rummage Sale '/2Gal.77‘ AT OUR FOUNTAIN Our skilled and experienced craftsmen will quickly re­ store your watch to precision time - keeping at modest cost. Special Notice To All The Shoppers Of This Area VANILLA RAINBOW or FUDGE RIPPLE LMlili WITH TH, TU1CH.SI O> A "MATCHLISS Trust an Expert s Eye for Watch Repairs Many Articles on Sale your choice of ynpp ipita un ur .i lua Ernest Barnes Dies at Pennock Hospital Sunday PRESBYTERIAN KIRK HOUSE Friday, May 3--9 A.M.-9 P.M Saturday, May 4--9 A.M.-1 P.M FRI. and SAT SffC/AI IIMIJED LIME GAS RANGE SALE PENNOCK HOSPITAL Ernest E. Barnes, 76, retired fore­ rat Clark. Caledonia. April 25. R3 Hastings, traffic interference. man of the Motor Wheel Corp, of April 25 — Gordon W. Johncock. Lansing. died at Pennock hospital Hastings, improper turn; William Sunday at 12:16 am where he had April 25. Krlrtlna Dawn. 7 lt». 44 Pickard. R2 Hastings, improper been a patient for two weeks turn; Ronald D. Thompson, Has­ tings traffic interfere nev; Fred­ Middleville. April 26. Jeannie Marie. .Falrfiqjd. the son of James and erick L Burkie. R5 Hastings, ran ence Furlong. Lake Odessa, April Lomira (Mosher) Barnes April 36 — Loren D. Wendorf. R3 Baltic Creel, ran red blinking light ITS A BOY and exceedve noise; Harriett J. Mr. and Mrs Richard Winkler, Marahalt. R3 Middleville, speeding 35 In 25 zone on W. State street; Lake Odessa. April 23, Larry Du- Elks lodge at Ionia Surviving are oner slater. Mrs. i Paul M Gilchrist. Three Rivera speeding 50 in 35 zone on N. Broad­ Jerry Johncock. Shelbyville. April Bernice Hyatt, of Fort Lauderdale. Fla ; one brother. Pearl, of De-1 way; Ronald D. Thompson. Has­ tings. improper turn; Oerald L. Slx- and Mrs. Dale Martin. Caledonia. trolt; two nephews. Frank Wiley, of ' berry. R3 Naahvllle. ran atop sign April 34. Merlin Curt, 7 lbs.. 10 ou.; Detroit and Howard Wiley, of West April 27 — Max S- Leach, failure Mr. and Mrs lAwrence Payne. Has­ Palm Beach. Fla. Mrs. Barnes (Martha > died three to yield right of way; Nell M. Al­ tings. April 24. David Alan. 10 lbs. lerdlng. R2 Middleville, excessive 2’4 ou.; Mr. and Mm. Rusnell Lan­ don. Freeport. April 25. Dennis DuFuneral sen-ice* were held Tuesnolce. April 28 — Thomas L. Carpenter, I ane. 7 lbs. 11'4 ozs.; Mr, and Mrs . al vjo me Pickens Funeral -v.— H-H.. Tnrfc smith Smith. itauinaa. Hastings, Anril April 26. 26. 1 <^^1 with interment in LakeHastings, — ran -a red ku blinking light; Jock; Richard B. Waite. Jr.. * Hastings, Bruce Edward. 8 lbs. 2*4 ou.; Mr. slde cemetery. failure to yield right of way; Peter and Mrs. Allen Riddle. Nashville. Palmer Osborn flew in from E. Douse. Grand Rapids, speeding April 26. Dennis Duane. 7 lbs., 13*= oar.; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Horton. Washington. D. C. on Friday en 37 In 30 zone on N. Broadway. April 23 — Ronald D Thompson. Vermontville. April 28. 7 lbs.. 13 ou ; route to his home on the Wert Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bennett. Nash ­ coast. He visited his parents, lhe Hastings, excessive noise. State an Monday. April 30 — Margaret R. Verdon. ville. April 28. 8 lbs.. 1 ou.; Mr. and Wallace Osborns, through Sunday. A visitor at the Dr. John Williams Mrs Robert Topel. Hasting*. April home at the Fish Hatchery is her JU Richland, ran red blinking light. mother. Mrs. Ethel Sims Mr. and Mrs Charier Harthy and ADMITTANCES , . their baby son. Jeffrey David, of Dowling—Marilyn Beth (Ernest) East Lansing visited his parents. Lindberg, Rl. April 30. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Harthy. over Freeport — Janice E. Tooker, Rl. lhe weekend. April 29. Mrs. Marjory Dryer will attend Hastings — Joyce M. (Arthur) August Lusty. 41. R4 Hastings, the Tri-State Hospital meeting in paid 150 line plus court costs after McKelvey. R4. Virginia McLaughlin. Chicago Monday through Wednes­ •he was arrested Friday after driv­ 306 8/Park. Linda McNutt. Rl. Vida day. ing into a car parked on N. Michi­ Wqod, 421 W. Stale street, Albert The Richard (Banner) Cooks Ulrich, R5. April 29. gan avenue. City police reported. (there are three Dick Cook families Lake Odessa — Alice (Clarence) now and some of the mlx-upr have Melaenbach, had just been backed Furlong. R3. Bobble (Marvin) proved highly amusing. A set of out of Robert VanDenbur^'s body Shade. April 29. snap-shots proved mighty enlight­ Middleville — Darla and Keith shop. too. Damage io it was estlening for one of the R. C. fellows.) Koolman. 9393 Parmalee Rd . April flew to Washington. D. C. on Wed­ Lusty. Officer Oerald Rogers said, nesday for a week's holiday. was driving north on N. Michigan Vermontville—Kim Hansen, Apr. The Charles Townrends visited when his car clipped the left front the Don Townsend family al Ur­ of Mcisenbactu. When Rogers in­ bana. Ohio Friday through Monday. Sunday supper guests of the Har­ vestigated. he found Lusty a bit un ­ Misses Esther and Sue Kreider steady. Damage to Lusty’s car was old E. Smiths were Mr. and Mrs. returned Sunday after spending VlVeme Pierce of Lake Odessa. Easter In Pennsylvania and a week’s Saturday guests were Mr. and Mrs. holiday with a stopover at Colum­ Allen Abbott of Walkerville is George Geirtl and Mr. and Mrs. bus. Ohio, with Sgt. Earl Kreider Charles Hamp of Lake Odessa. visiting friends here. and family. The Floyd Gaskills of Rl have a new great grandson, whose parents arc the Art Wilkes of Lansing Mrs. Wilkes is the former Louise Gaskill. The baby was born at Sparrow hos­ pital Saturday. Atty, and Mrs. Frank Huntley visited friends In Detroit Thursday evening and Friday. While in the Motor City they saw one of lhe t^n mus*'**! '•nmedlea of the season, "Damn Yankee,” Tne Larry Griffiths and Dr. Jack Walton leave today for Ann Arbor to attend the U. of M- School of Music May Festival through Sun­ day. Mrs. Paul W. Dren and daugh­ ters. Barbara and Janet, of Dalton. III., spent last week with her mo­ ther. Mrs. Vesta C. Bird), anti Mrs. Eva Crowell. Mrs. Leon Standee accompanied her husband to a business banquet meeting In Grand Rapids on Mon­ day evening. Tuesday evening the Standees were honored guests at the Herman Luedtkes, also in Grand Rapids, at a party celebrat­ ing Mrs. S.’s birthday. Guests of the Charles P. Sulli­ vans. 422 W. Green etreet. have been her parents from Kenmore. N. Y. They were here from Thurs­ day through Monday to help their —->»rf«on. Rick, celebrate his 12th birthday. A/3C James R. Nash, stationed at Lachland Air Base in Texas, is spending his leave with his grandparentr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kerr. Callers at the home of Mrs John Lechleitner the past week were Mrs. Kenneth Gardner and Loretta and Mr. and Mrs. Ford Casey of south Nashville, Howard Gardner of Vermontville, Mrs. Keith Klttengcr of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Par­ malee. of Ann Arbor. Charles and Leo Lechleitner of Delton. Miss Grace Edmondr and Mrs. Thomp­ son. . ICE CREAM SPECIALS go modern with GAS I I Rhk PERSONALS Mrs Ina Kenyon returned to Ma­ son with her daughter, Mrs. Oerald Fuller, and little Lori Jean to visit Children’s Barefoot Sandies . . . All First Quality Top Grain Elk Leather. No Mark Soles. Red, Browni and ana White. venire. Reg. $2.29 All Sizes . 1 or l>OJ Children s Canvas Shoes Red and Blue. Small 6 through 3 ~ rtfl. 2.29 1.65 •nd up Mdop Little Girls' Canvas Shoes with Straps (Red Only) reg. 1.98 U5 OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY These Specials Good. Thursday. Friday and Saturday Only May 2. 3 and 4 �m PAGt «XX Win of Duplicate Winners In the Hasting* Country club duplicate bridge play Tuesday njght of last week, using the Mitchell system for master point night, were Mr. and Mrs. George Sharum of Kalamazoo, north and south. with Mrs. Esther Masters and Mrs. Gruen of Olivet second and Mrs. Charles Potts and Mrs. I>eon Stander third East-west winners were Dr. and Mrs Zwart of Olivet. Tied for sec­ ond were Mrs. Russell Hankins and Mrs. Arthur Wlngerden with Mrs. Laura Bennett and Mrs. R. Kinsley of Grand Rapids. Winners two weeks were Mrs. Cornell Denton and Mrs. Robert Cook. —■■■ ■■ W Banner Classified Advertising Saturday, April 90, at 7 o'clock in Deadline — 6:30 pm. Tuesday.— the evening Rev. C. Lennart Polson of Nashville and Rev. Monte Bums performed the double-ring ceremony at the Goodwill church which . united in marriage Arlene Whltte; more, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore, of RS Hastings ! to David Lawrence Tonkin, con of .• Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tonkin, of I Nashville in the presence of 125 guests. Baskets of mixed flowers, Easter Hiles and candelabra decorated the church for the ocacslon, with Mrs. John Havens at the organ. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a nylonchiffon ballerina-length dresc with a full skirt over net and taffeta. The top was Grecian is style and sequins adorned the bodice. Her shoulder-length veil was of nylon net. and her corsage was of white carnations. Judy Whittemore, sister of the bride,' was her maid of honor and chose a yellow lace drees over taf­ feta. Her full skirl was over-draped with nylon and chiffon. Her corsage was of yellow daffodils. I Best man was William Bechtel, nephew of Mr. Whittemore. Mrs. Whittemore, mother of the bride, chose a sheath mauve dusty rose combined dress and ducter and a corsage of white carnations, while Mrs. Tonkin, mother of the groom, chose a flowered silk dress and a corsage of white carnations. Michael Buckland and Jim Kenfl c Id, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kenfleld. were ushers. A reception followed immediately in the church basement, with Char­ lene Tebo in charge of the guest book. Mrs. Robert Denny opening gifts. Beverly Tebo1 al the punch bowl and Mrs. Robert Ingram cut the wedding cake. Those helping with the serving Were Mrs. Rene Oangulllet, Mrs. Garth Fioria. Mrs. Howard Ferris and Mrs. Max Mc­ Kee. The newly married couple are now at home to their friends at 165 Illinois ctreet. Battle Creek. Out of town guests were from Big Rapids. Sunfield. Grand Rapids, Battle Creek. Orleans. Lake Odessa. Lansing. Nashville. Gladwin and Woodbury. Arlene Whittemore Weds David Tonkin In Evening Ceremony hartdtos bamnek, tbcmdat. mat 2, ibot K> The Hiawatha Rebekah lodge en­ tertained officers and lodges of Dis­ trict No. 23 Friday evening In regu- TROTH REVEALED — Mr. and Mrr. Clarence Hewitt ot Lake Odessa wish to announce the en­ gagement of their daughter. Shirlene. to Benjamin F. Demaray. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Demaray. Sr., of 525 W. Apple Street. Hastings. A December wedding Is planned. The First Methodist W.8.C.8. luncheon will be held at 1 pan. on Wednesday. May 8. The theme Is "Thy Witness in the Souls of Men" with Mrs. Loren Francisco as progr«m chairman. The speaker. Mrs. D. J. Wight of Charlotte, will talk on "World Witness of Methodist Women." Mrs. Wight is the vice president of the Michigan Conference and. having served in this capacity, has taught program planning at the Al­ bion Institute the past two Bummers. She has written skits which were given at the Institute and one of her skits wa* submitted tq the World Federation meeting at Lake Juna- ------- •------Donno Eileen Heywood To Wed James Rogers In Bottle Creek Local News LACY BRIEFS 59c Silky white nylonized non-run acetate tricot in choice of new lacy trim. Sizes 32 to 40. BEN Mr. and Mrs. Oeraia Haynes and family of Sturgis were here for the archery meet and were guests of his parents, the Ronald R. Haynes. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hollister and family were weekend guests of the James Buras of Ann Arbor. FRANKLIN combined with colorful multicolor Evarglore, Min kora fabric by Wm. Simpson , . . ond the oddad superlative separates in sites 7 to 15. Cavalsheen er Madras Hater Jockel.......................... 10.95 Jomoko Shortt...................... 6.95 4.25 Shortt...................................... Clam Diggers...................... Bio vte to Match in Khyber Sand Broadcloth or Madras Plaid . 2.95 leisure life fashions .. • carefree ’Khyber" sportswear In Madras and Cavalsheen by The Edward Bush family have moved Into one of the Bera apart­ ments on the comer of W. Green and 8. Benson streets. Mrs. Carroll Newton, wife of Rep. Newton, was one of the 36 gueste of the Dow Chemical company when lhe House and Senate club wives were entertained in Midland all day Thursday. Ai w«n In Seventeen BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Fingleton Mrs, Leslie Hawthorne turned in the high score at bridge. Mrs. Jack Stem and Mrs. David Goodyear also had high tallies. serve. A rag cleaning democirtratiaik. was given by Don Roth. Refresh­ menu were served by the hostess and co-hostess. Mrs.. Walter Ackrt-. Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis en­ tertained for dinner Wednesday honoring the fifth birthday of their aaugiuer, daughter. ukuic Diane.. uivuca Invited were were a»r. Mr. and, Mrs. Orson Laubaugh. Mrs. Edith Cramer, Birk and Vesta Cramer. Roger Shook, son of the Wade Shook*, celebrated hl* 8th birthday last Saturday. Hl* guests for the afternoon were Bonnie Swadllng. Becky Marsh. Kathy Bumworth. Karen Frost, Douglas and Randy SponscUer, Harold Fitch, Rodney Hall and Michael Miller. Game* were played and the traditional ice cream and cake were served. The Cub Scout theme was carried out all during lhe afternoon, since Roger will be entering the Cub 0couU very soon. Fifteen members and one guest were ■(kresenCat the Llonette* meet­ ing Tuesday, April 23, at the home of Mrs. Pete Cable. Plans were made for lhe Lion's club Father & Son banquet which the Lionettes will Mrs. Archie McDonald entertained the Study club for luncheon at iytr. home on W. Walnut Monday after­ noon. Mrs. Fred Stebbins reviewed the currently popular New York musical. "My Fair Lady." and ac­ companied her review with record­ ings of some of the hit nines from the play. Hospital Guild No. 22 was enter­ tained at lhe home of Mrs. Aben Johnson Thursday evening fdt des­ sert and bridge. Other committee members were Mrs. Einar Frandsen. Mrs. Frank Andrus. Mrs. David Goodyear. Jr., and Mrs. Fraser Iron­ side. Awards at cards went to Mrs Roar Dunn, Mrs Cedric Morey. Mrs. Robert Wait. Jr.. Mrs. Chester Hodges and Mrs. Clifford Dolan Out-of-town guild members Included Mrs. Dan Johnson of Jackson. Mrs. Winona Downing and MLss. Rexine Downing of Lansing. The Past Noble Grands were erftertatried qt the home of Mrs. Dewey Reed Thursday fpr a potluck dinner. TweWe were present. Win­ ners at court whist were Mrs F. A. Tolles and Mrs. Maurice Roush. The mystery prize was won by Mrs. Charles Wilkes. Mrs. Peter Yonkets entertained her bridge club Wednesday evening. Guests were Mrs. Gerald Aldrich. Mrs. Shirley Scott and Mrs. Welles­ ley Ironside. Prizes were won by Mrs. Kenneth Rose. Mrs. Phillip Sherman and Mrs. Lewis L^ng. Oycrta of Mrs. Donald McLean al lhe DAU. dessert-card party at Grace Episcopal church in Grund Rapids on Wednesday were Mrs Harold Phillips. Mrs. Ross Dunn. Mrs. Cedric Morey, Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Robert' B'.ivin and Wait, Jr.. Mrs. Willard Smith, Mrs. family of Three Rivers and Mr. and Leon Stander and Mrs. Byron Mrs. Robert V. Keeler and family Fletcher. of R2 Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of their parents, the Ross Mrs. Cedric Morey entertained her Bllvins. bridge club on Tuesday afternoon. Remember! Your new telephone number is mode up of a J NAME and FIVE NUMERALS Miss Esther Kreider will attend the National League J>f Nursing conference In Chicago Moy 6-10th. The Youth Council Junior High dance at lhe East Gym on Friday night. May 10th Is sponsored by 8-6 classroomr. The proceeds will be added to the Organ Fund given in memory of Supt- D. A. VanBuskirk Mr. and Mrs. Clair Howell of Onaway have adopted a 3'4 year old Korean orphan. Mrs. H. was the former Ruth Slutz. The Howells, with their new little daughter, Bar­ bara Louise, and Mrs. Anna Howel) visited Mrs. Loretta Stutz and Mra Marjory Dryer over the weekend. Since the arrival of Barby at Willow Run Feb. 7lh Grandmother Anna has helped care for lhe first grand­ daughter while Mother Ruth teaches English to 8th and 9th A notable new 609 - page book titled "Revolution in America.” translated by Bernhard A. Uhlendorf will be of unusual local Inter- the Afternoon circles of the . ,.nv First Methodist church met on Wednes­ day. April 24. The Electa circle was entertained Iby Mrs. H. S. Wedel, assisted by 1Mrs. Leo Colosky. Devotions were igiven by Mrs. Eva Shultz, and Mrs । 'Wedel presented the program. "WoI men of the Bible." Mrs. Edward Freeland entertained 1the Miriam circle. Co-hoslesses were Mrs. Mabel Hathaway and Mrs 'Warren Roush. Devotions were given 1by Mrs. Richard Dean, and discus­ ‘sion of plans for "Homecoming in Ye Olde Home Towne" look the iplace of a regular program. Mrs. Leslie Lockwood was hostess 1to the Lol* circle. AU members took Ipart in the devotions and Mrs. John ’TenHarke) presented a program of :readings. The Deborah circle wa* enter­ tained by Mrs, Leona Proctor, as­ sisted by Mrs. Fred Prentice and Mrs. Frederick Kingsley. Mrs. Roy Hubbard gave devotions, and the members all took part In the pro­ gram by reading articles concerning Easter or Prayer. Two evening circles met on Mon­ day. April 29. Mrs, Carl Damson entertained the Susanna circle with Mrs. Merrill Karcher assisting. Devotions were given by Mrs. Charles Paul, and a Bible quiz led by Mrs. Dale Bump was the program. Plans for the Spring project. "Homecoming in Ye Olde Home Towne." were also made Dorcas circle was hosted by Mrs Keith Yerty with co-hosteases Mrs. Robert Allen and Mrs. John Robert­ son. Devotions were given by Mrs. Arthur Behnke. Mi&s Anne Burton presented the program which con­ cerned her bell collection The David Settle!: family will move on May 4th lo the home they purchased from James Hammond at Algonquin lake, on the north aide between the two camps. The Ham­ monds are building a new home a short distance from U* former location. Anomar group M for-fomod Slim Skirt................................ Charles Cappan. who finished at H.H.S. in '54. has completed- hie boot training but more than that he has made the Marine Band. Nat­ urally he was mighty pleased and called to tell his folks, the Charles Cappoiu. and also asked them to tell H. H. S. music teacher Olin Van Lore, in school Charles played the saxophone. He is now st Camp Pendleton. Calif. The young couples groups from the Presbyterian and Episcopal churches were recreational minded Saturday group. » . ' evening. ...... The former b .vuhchairmaned by Mr. and Mrs. James Coleman, bowled wKiu cnuman while th. the i.t».. latter group enjoyed roller skating at Thornapple lAc. later adjourning to the Richard Foster home where the Robert Carlsons were co-chairmen for the evening. The Hastings High school girl's choir gave several selections before the meeting opened. Noble Grand Crete Perkins opened Mrs. Boyd Payne was hostess to lodge In regular form. Three district her bridge club on Thursday. A officers were escorted to the alter chicken dinner was served. Honors and Introduced, President Blanch were won by Mrs. William Parker. Kauffman of Freeport, Vice Presi­ Mrs. Hasel Hinkley and Mrs. Elmer dent Lavlnla Wood. Hartings, and Robinson. Secretary Louise Mann. Olivet, and as~ they ■ —< were ' - seated were presented . v. ......ft Dr.. uuu Saturday evening and .uia. Mrs, with a gift. Eight past district presi-i Charles Truesdell hosted eight dents were also introduced. I fripnds for a potluck dinner and Seven lodge* answered roU call bridge. Guests were Mr. and Mr*. with 97 In attendance and one visi­ Einar Frandsen. Mr. and Mrs. David Goodyear. Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. tor, Mrs. Rogers of Wayland. The next visitation wiu be held at James. Bqrry of Middleville. Olivet May 20. Mrs. Don Gill entertained mem­ Lodge closed in regular form.’ The refreshment committee served bers of her Hospital guild Tuesday evening. April 23. at her home on coffee, sandwiches and cake. W. Marshal). Those who turned In the high bridge scores were Mrs Bernard Reed. Mrs. Charles Fuul, Mrs. Charles Truesdell and Mrs. Stuart Clement. Mrs. D. J. Wight of Methodist Circles Charlotte to be WSCS Meet Wednesday Luncheon Speaker all those entered from the United States. The World Federation of Methodist Women has 2'» million members and 37 countries are repre­ sented. Mrs. Marshall Cook will give de­ votions, "Personal Stewardship." There will be an installation of officers and a change of circles. lhe luncheon will be served by the Lydia circle. Mrs. Harold Jone*, chairman. Hospitality circle will be the Lots. Reservations should be phoned to Mrs. H. Jones, 5-2073, or Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Heywood of Mrs. Roderick Swadllng. 5-2883. Rl are announcing lhe approaching marriage of their daughter. Donna Eileen, to James D. Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Fink, which will take place on Sunday. May Sth. The couple will be marrle^ at th* Mrs. Hugh Riley had a new por­ Church of the Brethren in Battle table wheelchair which she had CreekDonna was a '55 Hastings High only used a few times before her final Illness. Her daughters have graduate and fs employed at the Michigan Bell Telephone company given lhe chair to the medical unit in Battle Creek. James is employed oh the new Thornapple Valley Home In memory of their mother. They at the Eaton Mfg. company. A reception will be given .at the also gave a handmade crlbbage home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Epper­ board to lhe recreation, department son. The couple will reside In Battle of the home in memory of their father. Creek. NYLONIZED! Hiawatha Rebekahs Society newS Entertain District Lodges on Friday face------ "The author desires to ex­ press bls gratitude (for assistance) alto to Dr. William Warner Bishop, late Director Emeritus of The Universlty of Michigan Genera) Li­ brary." Mlu Anne Burton }s a niece of the late Dr. Bishop. Calvin Vandecar. who incidental­ ly arrived home Jan. 12th after 3 years in service, commutes to his former job in Lansing. Bam Becker is another Haatlnglte who makes the daily trip to his employment in the Capitol city. DIRE DISTA DIALING Your naw DIRECT DISTANCE DIALING booklet is your family's guide to telephoning many good friends and favorite relatives ouHfde your local calling area within Michigan and In other stales. Like other good habits, good telephone habits save you and your family time and trouble ... speed your own calls . . . avoid bothering other people with wrong numbers . . . and bring about more pleasant telephoning. For example, here are some splendid habits: 1. Always remember that your own new number is made up of a NAME and FIVE NUMERALS. Your new DIRECTORY shows all telephone numbers In your local calling area. To call any number in the directory, just dial TW<J) LETTERS and ALL FIVE NUMERALS. 2. BE SURE you have the other person's number right. . 3. It’s a good idea to keep that number IN FRONT OF YOU as you dial. It helps to jot it down. MICHIOAN BILL TILIPHONI COMPANY �pact THE HASTTNOB BANNlR, THURSDAY, MAY t. lift «M Mre. Alfred Oun> uid Ruoel Blackford of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Blackford and Joyce Hawkina spent Sunday •t the home of Mr. and Mrs Stan­ Mia* Doris Lundberg. * Hastings ley VandenBosch at Ravenna. High graduate with the Class of HM2 and niece of Mrs. Frank Carrothers, was to address the Michi­ gan Oak School Mothers club in Rapids on "Juvenile Prob­ Mrs. John Mulligan. Middleville, LAMPS ANTIQUES Grand lems." Mbs Lundberg Is now with chairman of Barry County American the Juvenile division of the Grand Cancer society, presented the Can­ Cullom Gian Painting Rapids Police department. cer society’s Award of Special Achievement to members of the Hastings Jaycee Auxiliary, who, as a group, accepted the chairmanship for the 1957 Cancer Drive. Mr. and Mrs. EIm Carlin The award la given far out­ Michael West, son of Mr. and standing service to the cause of -*1312 E. State St. Haitingg Mrs. Laurence West. 528 8. Cass cancer during the Society's an­ street, has been elected to member- nual campaign. ship In Chi Epsilon, national Civil The presentation was made to Mrs. Engineering honorary fraternity. Joseph Hubert, president of the Michael la a junior at Massachusetts Jaycee Auxiliary. ’ Institute of Technology and plans Throughout the month of April, to work this Summer for the Federal Bureau of Reclalmation in Denver. the home of Mrs. Max Myers. Jay­ cee member and treasurer of the Colo. Cancer Campaign, has served as headquarter* for the drive. Alto a complete line of rug Mrs. Herbert Reinhardt was host­ Volunteer workers all over the retiring, urging, binding, ess to Hastings Extension Group No. county have been turning in their 5 Monday evening at her home with reports and 'collections to Mrs. wall to wall Installation. Mrs. Harry Waters as co-hoatess. Myers. . Dessert was served and Mrs. Joseph The quota for Barry county was Rug Sizing, Moth Proofing Shults presented the evening’s les­ 34.713. On April 27, Mrs. Myers son: "Preparing and Serving Frozen reported that the •total amount ED. and ROSIE McMELLIN Foods.” Plans were made for a pic­ collected to date In the county nic to be held in June at the home was M.U9. of Mrs. Harry Young. Election of Many townihlps have not quite officers was held and Mrs. Clarence completed their drive,' and will have Rltsema was elected chairman. more to report in a week. This means that Barry county is the third county in the Slate to reach its quota. Mrs. Mulligan, speaking for the local Cancer so­ ciety, stated: "We are proud of the residents of Barry county for their gener­ osity, and we are very grateful to the many wonderful people who volunteered their services to the Society’s education and fund-raising drive. The Cancer society Is espe­ cially Indebted to the Jaycee Auxili­ ary members for their enthusiastic and well organized campaign, and most particularly to their president, Mrs. Hubert, under whose capable leadership the Auxiliary worked so effectively." In addition to the drive, the Jaycee Auxiliary has assumed reipontiblllty for the showing of esneer-control films throughout the county for one year. During the months of March and April 24113 Barry residents saw these cancer education films. These films, while they do not teach "prevention" of cancer (prevention 1* impossible' do leach "recognition" of early signs of cancer. Early recognition or de­ tection of cancer means a probable cure of cancer whereas delay would be fatal. These .. timely, life-saving facts about cancer are available In film form, free of charge, to all clubs, fraternal orders, student bodies, labor unions, church groups and other organizations by phoning n member of the Auxiliary or the Cancer society. It has been esti­ mated that cures for cancer could be doubled if more people were acquainted with the cancer facts and acted upon them. Doris Lundberg Now With G. R. Police THE CRAFT SHOP Elect Michael Wert To Chi Epsilon RUGCARPET Furniture Cleaning Phone Wl 5-4654 j ----------- •—-------- Burroughs Extension Group The Burroughs Extension group met at the home of Mrs. Vcm Thornton for the lesson on "Frozen Foods.” Seven members were pre­ sent. A picnic at the home of Mrs. Clair Trumble Jur\e 6 was planned. No meeting is planned for May as everyone "'Is attending Achievement Day May 14. loulorb shots CiunD STOPE nnonrot » -rr.-p CELEBRATE WITH US National Retail Bakers Week Through May 4th RIBBON CHIFFON you I'*1® chiffon d|*|fla ca*te* y°u'H Lke *hii new and different cake. Woodland Demonstration Club Woodland Home Demonstration club met with Mildred Osgood at her Saddlebag lake home Thursday with 15 present. All enjoyed a de­ licious dinner followed by a busi­ ness meeting conducted by Ola Kimble. Election of officers was held, also a picnic at Charlton park was planned for the June meet­ ing. Mrs. Vera Klopfenstein and Mrs. Florence Ec^ardt gave the les­ son on "Cooking and Serving Fro­ zen FDods." Maple Leaf Grange The Maple Leaf Grange Home Economic* club meets at the hall Thursday. May 9. with a potluck dinner al 13 noon. Come prepared to help Ue a quill and sew carpet rags. Thornapple Garden Club On May 9 a breakfast will be served at the collage of Mrs. Fred Bechtel at Gun lake. A bird hike will be at dawn and breakfast at 8 o'clock. For transportation call Mrs. Plynn Matthews Wl 5-4711 WEDNESDAY SPECIAL APPLE BLOSSOM PIE 65‘ . Deliciously Different FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIAL HONEY-NUT COFFEE CAKE.......... 54< A favorite your family will enjoy. DUTCH BREAD A rich yellow bread with a rice flour topping. DELTON "We Bake Everything We'Sell" Open Every Day ’til 6 P.M. Fridays ’til 9 P.M. A Complete Men’s—Boys’ Store HOUSE CLEANING SPECIAL Now...You Can Save DURFEE PERSONALS $51.95 HOOVER SWEEPER IT BEATS... AS IT SWEEPS... AS IT CLEANS CLEANER... Regular. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $124.95 ATTACHMENTS... Regular. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 16.95 TOTAL. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $141.90 ‘Distinctive Funeral Service” This Week You Save *5195 Twenty-four hour projppt anil • Courteous AraJxfLincc Service • * June Williams, 627 N. Church DALES BAKE SHOP CLEVELAND’S SPRING By a WpH'Traincd Personnel WhUM 3*«<l*l C.k* free. A delightful surprise party, planned by Mrs. John Kaslnsky to honor Mrs. Alice Dennie, chief oper­ ator of the Michigan Bell Telephone company who is being transferred to Ionia, was given on Thursday afternoon at the Telephone office. . While Mrs. Kaslnsky was planning the affair, her co-workers, who were endeavoring to honor her with a party, decided to ’ turn the tables’’ and also surprise the hostess. After refreshments were served, as the lovely gifts and corsage were being presented to Mrs. Dennie. Mrs. Kaslnsky was also given a corsage and gift, and was really surprised f Out-of-town guests were from Hol­ land, Grand Rapids, Howell, and LowelL St. Edwards Church Scene of Lovely Saturday Nuptials Parents Announce Daughter's Troth, Approaching Nuptials FUNERAL HOME A Free Cake *4 will rxah>« Surprise Party Fetes Mrs. Alice Dennie At Telephone Office The Middleville Methodist church was the scene of a very lovely wed­ ding Saturday at 3 pm when Miss Mabie Irene Klump. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Klump of Rl Mid­ dleville. was united in marriage with George D. Foote, son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Foote of Plainwell, in the presence of 150 guests. Rev Elwin Flnkbclner of Hart, uncle of the bride, officiated at the ceremony assisted by Rev. George Grettenberger, minister of Middle­ ville church, before a white satin altar bearing an open Bible, a golden cross trimmed with white Easter lilies and lighted candles. The chancel was flanked with palms. Easter Idles, baskets of while gladioli and mum* tied with white satin bows, and lighted candelabra behind the kneeling bench. .Mrs. Fred Rock played Uie wed­ ding music and accompanied the soloist, Robert Pfftts, who sang. "O Promise Me" and ’’The Lord’s Mr. and Mrs: Forrest L. Johnson Prayer.” Miss Margaret Joan Lyon of of 123 W. Green street announce The bride was escorted to the altar Grand Rapids and Robert Eyerly the engagement of their daughter. of Detroit were united In marriage Judith Ann. to John J. McLean, by her father who gave her in mar­ Saturday at the St. Edwards church riage. Her gown was of nylon lace son of Mr. and- Mrs. John E. Mc­ and tulle over satin—waltz length— in Lake Odessa. Lean of Rogers City. The bride is the daughter of Mr. with a fingertip blush veU. with a Tiie bride - elect war graduated seeded pearl tiara with nylon lace nnd Mrs. Sanford Lyon of Lake from Hastings High school, at­ to match her dress. She carried, a Odessa and the groom’s parents are tended Western Michigan Univer- white Bible with a corsage of white Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe O. Eyerly of ally and was graduated from Barry rosebuds. Lakeland. Fla. County Norma). Rev. FT. Joseph C. Dunphy offi­ Miss Ruth Guekes. friend of the She has been teaching the past bride, was maid of honor. She wore ciated at the Nuptial High Mom at two years at the Brown school. a dress of pink tulle over satin with 10 azn. for the double ring cere­ mony. • Her fiance is a graduate of Rogers a flower bead dress. She carried a ------------- •-------------City High school, attended Eastern fan corsage of pink and white snap­ BANNER WANT ADS PAY! Michigan college, and is now em­ dragons with white Easter lilies. ployed by the Michigan State High­ The bridesmaids were Miss Shir­ way department and ir an Inspector ley Foote, sister of the bndegrom. with the construction office in Has­ and Miss Ruth Anne Clark, cousin tings. of the bride. Miss Foote's gown was A late Summer weddiug is yellow tuUe over satin and Miss planned. Clarks blue tulle over saUn. They carried (an corsages of white snaps. Easter lilies, narcissus and daffodils. MARRIAGE LICENSE________ Attending the bridegroom us best John C. Dykstra. Wayland 30 man was his brother, Charles Foote. Ushers were William Klump, brother Verlie Mae Daniels. Alto ............. 20 of the bride, and Lee Cook of Clov­ erdale. friend of lhe groom. Al! wore navy blue suits. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Flnkbelncr were master and mistress of cere­ By Mrs. Goldie Royer monies. D«li«n Phea* MA 3-6241 For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Miss Carolyn Solomon will en­ Klump wore an aqua nylon lace tertain the Inland Lakes Garden dress, with lace Dimmed while hat club at a May breakfast May 8. at and white accessories. The bride­ her home. * Arthur Caln and Leo groom’s mother wore a navy blue Lyon attended a motor school nnd corded silk dress with white acces­ clinic in Grand Rapids. ★ John sories. Both mothers wore a red rose Roler arrived home Sunday eve­ corsage. ning from Mobile. Ala., where he A reception in the church parlors had been visiting his mother, who followed the wedding. Mrs. James ir ill. Clark and Mrs. Arthur Thede. aunts At the annual award banquet, of the bride, cut and served the presented by lhe Delton High school cak$ ’I'le bride's cake was beauti­ band last Thursday evening, the fully, decorated. The top was adorned following band members received with -a- white anchor, lily of the awards as follows: Lyres, Bob Buss. valley and dove ornament, used as Shirley Dudley. Stanley Gray. Mary decoration on the wedding cake of Johnson. Lauric MacGregor. Tim the bride's parents 28 years ago. Mudge. Sue Reed. Carol Whitney White Easter lilies, ivy and mqldan and Agnes Johncock. Letters—Fred hair fem circled the cake at the Good. Gall Elwell. Laurie Mac­ bottom. x Gregor. Judy Newton nnd Don Others assisting about the rooms Tack. Pins—Dorothy Hawke. Linda were Mrs. Oscar Finkbeiner at the Les tor. Christine Smith, Janet Sol­ coffee urn, Miss Katluyn Clark and omon and Bruce Townsend. A spec­ Miss Dorothy; Thede Served the ial award was presented to Gary punch, and M’rs. George Juppstrom Lester for six years’ participation had charge of the guest book. in band and 15,000 merits. Tiie John The young couple left on a low Phillips Sousa award for the best days’ trip lo Kentucky, the Blue all around musician war presented Ridge and Smoky Mountains. Ftlr to Jerry Bagley. The Arion award, traveling the bride chose a grey which goes to the best senior musi­ wool suit with red and white ac­ cian and Includes a scholarship, cessories. was awarded lo Gary Lester. 1 They will be at home after May 0 In the first-floor apartment of the VanOrder home on Arlington street, Middleville. The bride is a graduate of Thorn J, apple-Kellogg school and un office' By Mrs. John Hook employee of the While Products Routt 4. Hiitlnfi Phono Wl 5-2C36 corporation, where the bridegroom Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice called on is also employed. his sister, Mrs. Floyd Palmer. Thurs­ Guests from out of town included day. * Mrs. Elsie Davis and chil­ Di. and Mrs. Davu of East Chicago. dren attended a shower for Mrs. Ind.; also relatives and friends from Harold Case at the home of Mrs Mt. Pleasant, Clarksville. Woodland. Dale Coriklln last week. ♦ Mrs. Ruth Glenn. Lake Odessa, Lansing. Grand Erb and son. Clayton, of Byron Rapids, Caledonia, Nashville, Clov­ Center were Saturday callers at the erdale. Hastings. Wayland, Plain­ Homer Hammond home. Sunday well, Kalamazoo. Dexter, Litchfield. dinner guests were Mrs. Ray Wort- Hurt and Doster. ley and sons. Ronald and David Lee. of Hastings. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs- Greydon Hynes of Battle Creek and Mrs. Genevieve Makley of Hastings. Francis Hook is home on furlough Frank Scott retired from the after finishing basic training at Army 17 years ago April 29th after Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. setting 32 years. ,• Mrs. Harry Waters and Mrs. Don­ BANNER WANT ADS PAY! ald SmeUt-r are planning to spend the weekend al the former s cabin at Hoxeyvilic. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Sutton of Grand Rapids visited 'Kirs. Dan Lewis Sunday. / Mr. and Mrs, ✓'Ross Bllvln were Easter Sundwr-guesu- of the Robert V. Keelers. f Mr. .and Mrs. Harold I. Smith wye weekend guests of the Ben TtrMeers al their Bear lake cot­ tage near Grayling. Robert Smith of Grandville was also a guest. Roy Kingsley of Baltic Creek spent the weekend with hie brother, Mi. and Mrs. Frederick Kingsley. Pvt. Russell Kling, who has been serving in lhe Reserves at Ft. Chaf­ fee. Mo. for six month*:, has cqpplcted his training and is to be home this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Day Cheney of Lan­ sing were dinner guests Sunday of the Fay Hummels. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sherwood and daughter of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Edwin Urfer of Allegan spent Saturday with the John Ingrams Mr and Mrs. Russell Ingram of Ionia were callers. C. M. LEONARD Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sautters of Fort Wayne. Ind. were weekend i guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cileries H. Hinman. Mrs. Q. p. Shields ’has been a I house guest lor the past two weeks I of her daughter. Mrc. C II. Hin­ man. She returned ,lo Hammond. Ind. Sunday. Mr. and Mrr. Garrett faham and' family were guests of tiie NellI I;harm, of Ionia Saturday They: spent Sunday with the Hartley and| Roy Finstrom families m Lanamg. | LEONARD ........................ 30c OATMEAL BREAD........................ 22c Middleville Church Scene of lovely Afternoon Nuptials Barry County’s Cancer Campaign Goes‘Over the Top’ sam , C. H. LEONARD ONLY 95 UNLT $RQ Q “ Complete with Attachments OTHERS FROM $49.95 UP Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telephones Wl 5-2321 - Wl 5-2471 BULLINC'S �THS HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAT, MAT 2, 195J ?agb host George Born Takes Job with Sheriff Switch to New Telephone System Made Here Sunday George Bom. Jr., 29. who was re­ leased from the Army Feb 28 after, six and one-half years’ service. Wednesday began work in the Barry county sheriffs office a* driver's license examiner replacing John Steal. Deputy .Bom was s sergeant, first class, when released and served a* communication* chief with lhe 594th Heid Arfillery In Germany, spending considerable time at Geissen. He is Uw son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bom, Rl Cloverdale, and earned hl* high school diploma while in service. He is married lo the former Lerma Latta, daughter of Mrs. Harry Latta of Dsster. They have two children, oabra Lynn, 2. and Oeorge W.. III. 4 months. Mayor Hewitt Talka to Rockwood Official in Making *Firat Call' The switch from old Id new tele­ phone systems •‘went off without a hitch" according to Kenneth MeKee. Michigan Bell Telephone com­ pany manager for thia area. The actual change at 2:01 a.m. last Sunday morning wa* prefaced by a ipeelai inaugural ceremony lhe day before at the Hotel Hast­ ings. At n noon luncheon. Mayor John W. Hewitt made lhe first official call. He dialed Mayor Howard Ditnef at Rockwood. Mayors Dttnar and Hewitt are scheduled to swap places on Mayors Exchange Day during Michigan • Week. Witnessing the first call were some 30 representatives of Hastings' serv­ ice clubs, businesses and govern­ Harold Stafford. Jr.. 18. of Kala­ mental agencies, plus several execu­ mazoo. smashed his 1956 Mercury tives' from Michigan Bell's Detroit about 7:45 am. Thursday causing and Grand Rapids headquarters In­ damage estimated al *1.200. and cluded in the group was William then Saturday Associate Municipal Best, former manager here. Judge L. E. Barnett fined him *60 Watching the mayor place his plus *5.45 costs for recklese driving call were two special guest*: one According lo Marr Balcer. whom was Mrs. Jason McElwain, widow Stafford passed driving north on of the first manager of the tele­ M-43. the Mercury wa* renUy phone* company here. Mr. McEl­ "wound-up" arid Balcer. starting wain operated the Citizens Tele­ to turn Into Podunk lake, watched phone company, which merged because he didn't think the ear could make lhe curve six miles with Bell In 1923. southwest of here on M-43. Another special guest was Wil­ Deputy Hazen Gray's report said liam H. Hall, senior telephone cus­ the car was going 75. tomer in Hastings. Mr. Hall .has He didn’t get that far. The car had Michigan Bell service continu­ traveled 266 feet off the left side ously since 1899. Reviewing those early days of of the road, diagonalled for 98 feet the telephone in Hastings. McKee across the pavement then rolled noted that lhe telephone exchange about 78 feel before coming to rest grew by only 300 telephones in the on its wheels. Stafford walked away without a first 17 years of Michigan Bell man­ scratch but did show up at Satur­ agement—from 1923 to 1940. day's arraignment limping because He compared that period to the of an Injured ankle. A passenger last 17 years—from 1940 to 1957— Jim O'Connor. 13. Rl Cloverdale when more than 3,000 phones were had a bruised knee. added, more than 10 times as many Stafford works in a Hartings as in the first 17-jfear span. factory. Al the present lime, there are ■■S 1 — nearly 5000 telephones serving the Hastings area. All of them—In­ cluding some 370 crank-type rural telephones—were switched lo the new dial system some 13 .hours after the mayor's first call In addition, telephones were Inte­ grated with the national direct dis­ tance dialing network used by Mayor Hewitt to dial the telephone ' Owners of pine trees — ornamen­ in Rockwood. tal trees in urban yards ad well as The early Sunday change.' which on tree farms — were warned this meant disconnecting the old dial । week by Agricultural Agent Arthur equipment and switchboards and Steeby that lhe European pine saw connecting the new equipment, took fly is now hatching. The fly is capable of eating all only a few seconds, McKee re­ the needles off your trees. ported. Steeby explained that eggs have He said there was a total of overwintered In the needles of the “about 200" long distance calls made through lhe new system dur­ pine trees and are now hatching ing its first day of operat.on. The into the larvae and thera are feed­ number is higher'than the normal ing on the pine tree needles "They are very small yet and । Sunday total, he said. hard to *ee.~ steeby said. They are. McKee said there was little con­ less than one-eighth of an inch fusion with the transition to Wind­ long. “It won’t be long, however, sor numbers and direct distance before they will be about an inch I dialing. ‘Telephone users who kept long." Steeby added the number they were dialing before Larvae feed in clusters on previ-! them—and didn't have to pause in ous year’s needles and mav comtheir dialing to re-dheck the num­ [ pletely strip the tree. Early feed­ ber-found their calls going through ! Ing cause* needles to appear rtrawto distent telephones in seconds." llke. later all but the needle base McKee said local calling was about normal, and that new num­ will be eaten. They go after all kinds ' of pines, but especially like the red*, bers were quickly accepted. scotch and jack. “Almost everyone remembered "They like trees from two to 15 they need dial only the two letters feet Ull — but will io higher," and five numerals of the listed num­ Steeby added. ber Imptiter communities within the Those with a lot of trees may mix local "tilling area—there were re­ three pounds of 50 percent wettable markably few cases of calls going DDT in 100 gallons of water to get astray because of continued use of rid of them. For just a few. three the now obsolete special codes. ■ “Evidently the new directories aW tablcrpoon* full of 50 percent wet­ getting a good workout; the switch table DDT in a gallon of water to the new numbers has been made should do the trick Graduation Specials .Reckless Driver Smashes Mercury, Then Draws Fine European Pine Saw Fly Now Attacking Trees in This Area Take it Home or Lay- it r Away to Pick up Later Terms as Low as sl°"down sl°°week FANTASTIC SAVINGS on Fine SET RfNGS Streamlite Samsonite is specially designed to carry more clothes in less space... and keep them wrinkle-free! TRADE-IN SAVINGS On Nationally Famous WATCHES For any old watch in trade regardXless of age, make or condition on y any watch .. $59.50 or over. _ ~Man’* w Ud/i. BENRUS BULOVA $715° 17 smoothly, thanks to the cooperation of Hastings telephone users," he MC CALLUM U.B, CHURCH ■"Hie Church In the Wildwood" said. Rev. "Bernard Jurgenson. Pastor ------------- •------------Sunday School. 10 am. Morning Worship. 11 a m. I Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship. 8:15 pm. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study. Wednesday. 8 p.m. Um InM, Montuntt Save now on famoui make watches. Lady's dainty watch with built-in bracelet. Man's watch 21 jewels. 2 Pay Fines for Drunk Driving Merwin Keyes. 22. Route 3, Belle­ vue. and Willard Charles. 22, Route 2. Wayland, pleaded guilty to drunk driving when arraigned yesterday by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley before Municipal Judge Adeibert ©ortright’ Keyes drew an *80 fine and Charles a *100 fine on two counts. Both must pay costs or serve Jal) terms. Keyes was arrested pbout an ac­ cident about 7 pan. Tuesday on the Keyes road in Assyria township. His car clipped a farm tractor driven by Russell Ranger, 44. RFD, Belle­ vue. when he attempted to pass it on the narrow road. Charles was arrested April 20 by State Trooper Haruki Keen a after he ran his car into Gun lake. He also was driving without a license. Delton, Nashville High Singers Go to M.S.U. Festival Members of the Delton High choral group pnder the direction of Robert Hemstreet, and the Nash­ ville group directed by Charles Brill will be among the 700 singers who will participate tn the annual Bute Class C Vocal Festival to be held Saturday at the Michigan State University auditorium. The free pub­ lic concert begins at 2:15. Guest conductor of tile groups for 12 achools will be Leland B. Sateren. director of the Augsburg College choir. --------------•------------Barry County Farmer* Union The Barry County Farmers Union meets at the IOOF hall. Hastings on May 4 and will feature State President John Spoelman as guest ■peaker. Refreshments, your choice. Public invited. Barry Farm [ Man'rf benrus Calendar. .. May 2 —County-wide 4H Talent Show. Central auditorium. 8 pm. May 2-3 - Michigan Milk Pro­ ducers 4H Award trip to Detroit. May 4—4H tree planting. 4H camp, Alqonquin lake. 9:30 a.m. May 6—Home Demonstration Ad­ visory Council meeting, 1T30 pan.. Court House. May 6—Barry Soil Conservation District Directors meeting. Court House. 8 pan. May 7—County-wide 4H Saddle Club meeting. Court House, 7:30 p.m. \ , May 7-8 — State Dairy Princes# Contest, Mfi.U. Kellogg Center Barry county's entry Is Annetta Stamm. May 8—Summer 4H leaders meet­ ing and 4H Council meeting at 411 camp, Algonquin lake. 8 pan. May 14 — Home Demonstration Achievement Day. Program: 10:15­ 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.-3:30 p.m. in Central Auditorium. Luncheon: 12 noon-1 pan.. I.O.O.F. hall (Reser­ vations required In by May 10>. Reservation blanks available at Ex­ tension office. Set up Exhibits 9-10 aon . I OOF. hall. Exhibit on dis­ play 10 aon.-4 pan., 1OO.F. hall. ------------ •------------The University of Michigan U the nation's largest state university in resident credit enrollment located on one campus. It le also the larges) state university without an agri­ cultural College. (California U spread over several cities; Illinois has large program In Chicago aj well as Urbana; Minnesota is bi Minneapolis, Duluth and SC. Paul) Jews/z EASIEST TERMS IN TOWN �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MAY 2. 1957 ONI HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR To Keep Posted On What b Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: COTTAGE AT ALGONQUIN LAKI—•Up. twp bedroom*, living; down kitchen, bath end utility room ------- -------------- ---------------- $7,000.00 A COMFORTABLE HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE. ha* two bedroom* up­ stair* and one bedroom down, living room, sitting room, kitchen and bath, oil furnace, has basement, barn for garage--------- $1,750.00 HOME IN BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP, on I VS acre lot, three bedroom* up and two down, living room, kitchen, wired for electric stove, water on motor, would trade or sell for$4,200.00 LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, dining room, modern kitchen, two bedroomsand large general purpose room could be used a* bedroom; bath and half, garage attached, utility room, oil heat, hot water heater, cap in*ulated, brick; *torm*window* and screen*, two lots, winding creek and lot* of shrubbery$15,750.00 THREE BEDROOMS AND FULL BATH upstairs, double living room, din­ ing room, kitchen and stool and lavatory down, utility room, full basement, oil heat, cap Insulated, garage, full lot, storm windows and screen*..........$10,500.00 CULL LAKE—Two bedrooms upstair* and two down. Living room, sun parlors and kitchen. 15 large tree*. Carage, 24 ft. square; cap insul­ ated. Will trade for property in Hasting* I----------------- $10,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP: house 26 x 40 with full basement two bedroom* upstair* and one bedroom down, living .room, kitchen, bath and utility room, new forced hot air furnace garage and barn orrnew M-43, swell road -$8,000.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE 2ND WARD. two. bedroom* upstair* and two bedrooms down, living room, kitchen and bath, oil heat, full base­ ment, for$6,500.00 BIG LOT IN TAFFEE ADDITION$3,000.00 TWO FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE in 2nd ward; each apartment has living room, kitchen, dinette, bath and one bedroom, ha rdward floors, hot and cold water, nice basement with gas heat, lhe apartments are all one one floor, ha* been built ten year*------------------- $9,500.00 FOR SALE OR TRADE—A lot or. Long Lake near Ackers Point, would trade for northern lot cn lake near Hardy or Croton dams, in Newago County, or something in .the wild*. BUNGALOW OUT AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, four rooms and bath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and dining space and bath, attached garage, healed with natural gas *pace heater ..$4,750.00 A FOUR ACRE PLACE IN NASHVILLE, ha* home with one big bed­ room and a small room upstairs, and down it ha* three bedroom*, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with oil space heater, has barn 20 x 24. with basement$6,000.00 A VERY REASONABLE PRICE HOME IN FREEPORT for $2,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL. LARGE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD in swell location, has three real nice bedroom* and a full bath, and sleeping porch ppstairs, and down it has one bedroom, den. living room, dining room and kitchen and glassed in back porch, nice fireplace in living room, and ’Zt bath; carpets and drapes go with it. full basement with recreation room, and two other rooms, good garage, all for . $18,000.00 A BRAND NEW HOME in Hastings Heights, has living room 13 x 26 with dining space, two l^.x 12 bedrooms, with nice closets, swell modern kitchen, lull bath, full basement with poured cement walls, copper plumbing, perimeter oil heating plant, built in stove and oven, car port, lazy Susan cupboards, wonderful new kind of paint, long lasting ...$16,200.00 A REAL NICE NEARLY NEW HOME on one acre tiact on pavement west of town, large living room, two bedroom* up and tyro bedroom* down, bath and kitchen, full basement with recreation room, oil fur­ nace. carpet, two stall garage, all for-------------------------- $13,000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW in the 2nd ward, living room, dining room kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, basement with floor gas furnace, garbage disposal, dog park, new paint outside, it insulated, and has a garage----------- ---------- -------------- ---------------- - -------------------- $8,000.00 AN EXTRA NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME in the 4th ward in a real good location, two bedrooms and full bath upstair* and one bedroom, kving room, dining room, kitchep. dawn, full basement with coal furnace, garage, hot and cold running water, for-------- $9,500.00 A REAL NICE THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW, ranch type. in<Ha*tir.g* Heights; nice living room, dining room and kitchen together, three bedrooms, complete bath, utility room, gas heat, is inuAatod, storm window* and screens, two car garage, large lot. for $12,800.00 A NICE HOME OUT NORTH BROADWAY, hat living room, kitchen, two bedroom* and bath, nice basement with coal furnace, garage, hen house and small barn, a small house also which rent* for $15.00 per month; taxes run about $60.00 per year, all for- $10,500.00 A LARGE RANCH TYPE HOME IN THE,4TH WARD, on comer lot. large living room and dining room A^bincd, three bedroom* and bath, large kitchen, two stall garage with breezeway, gas heat.' insul­ ated aluminum storm windows and screen*------------- .$18,500.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, three bed­ room* upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath, gas heat, two stall garage, cap Insulated, storm window* and screens___________________________________________ $6,500.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE 4TH WARD ON WEST WALNUT STREET, has two bedroom* upstair* and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and den down, ha* oil furnace, a good garage, on comer lot for_____________________________ $9,500.00 IThispUc* is vacant and I* financed, just mJko the down payment and Ttwve in.) THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, ha* one bedroom and bath upstairs and living room, two bedroom*, and dining room and kitchen down-...$3,150.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Ha* living room, dining room and kitchen combined, two bedroom* and full bath, *torm windows and screen*, gas heat, hot .water heater, large two stall garage, 24 x 24 ft.; nice location, for--------------- $10,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW OUT ON M-37 PAVEMENT west of town, ha* living room, two bedroom*,' kitefyn and bath, oak floor* throughout, hot and cold water, full basement, with recreation room, oil furnace, about one acre land; real nice location and lot for $9,500.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 2ND WARD, two bedroom* upstair* and two bedrooms down; large living room, kitchen, and bath, full basement, oil heat, cap insulated, *torm window* and icreens. real large garage, two stall with cement driveway, large lot, all for .....----------- -------------------------- ........$1 5.800.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building is 22 x 66 ft.; is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, ga* fired, for--------------- $15,000.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A GOOD HOME in the Jst ward, close in. has two bedroam* upstairs and down It has living room,, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen, bath, nice ba*ement with conrerted gas burner, real good .......------$8,000.00 real youu two iwu stall garage, all for --------------------------------------------------­ TWO VACANT LOTS m 4th Ward, sewer is in. for$700.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 4TH WARD in real good location, has two nice bedroom*. *tool and lavatory and closet* upstair* and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath with shower, laundry room with fixture* for g*s and electricity, full base­ ment with gas heat, garage, storm windows and screens, oak floors down, living room and dining roorrf carpets, all for ...-$12,500.00 A STORE BUILDING WITH NICE MODERN LIVING QUARTERS, room for a busine**. five nice room*, all for------- -—.$5,500.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN CASTLETON on real good road with nice modern house, good basement barn, some crop* go with It for $15,000.00 THREE ACRE PLACE JUST SOUTH OF TOWN ON M-37—ha* living room, and dinette, two bedrooms, kitchen and a bath and utility room, coal furnace, forced hot air heat, attached garage, for $6,000.00 A NICE ONE-ACRE PLACE ON M-43 east of Hastings; has two bed­ room* up and one bedroom down, large living room, large kitchen and dinette, now full bath, heated with *pace heater, automatic; all new plumbing, new roof; has a tool »hed, 10x14----- $6,900.00 FOR TRADE—COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 3RD WARD with three bedroom* and nice dOMts upstair*/also a sewing room up, down It has 12 x 26 living room, kitchen, bedroom, bath, (complete) full basement, automatic oil heat, cap inwlated, new roof, new tsiding, city sewer, three lot* and all this for----------------------------$10,500.00 Vane R. Wetrieg of Lake OdcMa, pboee 6LA DR 4-7171 ha* a Urge list of very desirable teal estate iacludiag woaderful, level, fertile farm* Bliss 1st Quarter Earnings Higher Than Year Ago The Tender Trap SECTION TWO—RAGES 1 to I I ChrisNormanWins I 2EventsasTrojans 2EventsasTroians U.U „n.i April aur. IM of the Civic Players offering "Ten- j w ibj a j Dear Hastings Banner: Trap" and there is no pos- I .0CP 10 WnvlcHUl As I write this I seem to be the der slbility of faintest denial-they've ,<IIIU center of a brilliant bowl of star­ Wayland High's track team nipped Both sales and earnings of t. W. like. sun drenched, yellow blosaoma done it again. I hope they have a rurger au- | Coach Ray Page's Middleville thlnBliss company for the first quarter My big, glass sided bay or the south of 1957 were substantially higher side of our home, where I love to dlcnce Thursday night. I'm ex- clads last week. 56'j to 52'j. by -.,i_ •> — winning seven firsts nnd a raft of pert on estimating the number of thgn those of the corresponding do my writings, is surrounded by a period of 1956. hedging of thriving golden for- people in that cosy auditorium and• other point:-. ■ Chris Norman wa* the Trojan’s • Net sales for the three months sythla and with the sun shining I know how many there were and down on it this morning I am typ­ it wa* too bad there were not many only double winner. ended March 31 amounted to <21,­ Norman came through to win the 381363, which wa* 14 per cent ing In a sort of amber effulgence. more The advertising for this show Well, for that matter. I've been was effective chiefly by reason of high hurdles In 18 4 seconds and the in on amber haze ever since leaving several news iiesnr in The Banner 140 low hurdles in 183. like month* of the preceding year. Middleville* 880 relay team cov­ but not by reason of those pictures. Central School auditorium last Profit, before provision for taxes, merely “s^ind-around" ered the distance in 1.40.0 —..........---------------------------------Itotaled <1,678332. and exceeded Lhe night. Because I am presenting a They were Fritz Schenkle won the 880 in • pre-tax profit of <1,514.764 for the paper in Fort Wayne tonight be-1 pbsings identical with those taken 2:049. Don ^ilUanunn won the fore a very active group of authors "* ol the ““ Meadowgold ------- High ” School *•—’ first quarter of 1956. I Nel Income, after provision for and playwrights. I decided to be­ Junior Play cast in their presen­ 440 in 54 9 and Gary Vansickle won the broad jump stretching out to 1 taxes, amounted to <787.600. and come a "first-nighter'' again at tation of -Campus Cut-ups" and there was a dearth of window-cards 18 feet. 11 inches. i war 16 per cent above the net inBut the play war talked about and 1 come of <677.764 for the comparable I it* reputation as a Broadway hit; -Mrs Raymond Price L* spending period of a year earlier. was well known. 1 this week at Trout lake. However. I still believe that play­ the 1,002.189 shares of common selection Is the answer and that a itock outstanding ks of March 31, "situation" play like "Sabrina 1957 were equal to 78 cent* against Pair." "Four Paster" and "Tender OK cents for lhe corresponding Recent contributions to Pennock Trap," with little or no plot, will three month* of 1956. hospital by various guilds totaled “The backlog of unfilled orders: <20535, Mrs. Robert Shannon, presi­ plea*c_jhe few who chose lo attend because they keep up on the mod­ at the end of the first quarter of dent. reports. ern abstract trend and want to ree 1 approximately <48.400.000 war down‘ The summary of the donations a local rendition, of a New York just slightly from the year end." the and work follows: success, but performances with de­ quarterly report to shareholders Guild 4—46 06, panties. finite plots and interesting human । states "There is a possibility that Guild $-412. bed-step experience stories that work out in ' sales may decline slightly In the Guild 6—410 for charity. three developing acts,—you know. । s e c o n d quarter^ However, profits "Premise. Problem. Conflict it So­ should remain at' about their pre­ Guild 14—44250. bedspreads. lution" will please the majority cent level." the report adds. Guild 21—450 toward a dishwasher. rather than the minority. If the Guild 22—3 bed-steps. foikr of Barry county get to .re­ Guild 33—<24.93, pillows. marking at their respective dinner Guild 39—454 70 bedspreads. tables that “the Civic Players at The annual banquet of the NanhHastings are putting on another | vllle High rchool alumni association show next week that they say we will be held Saturday. June 1. at 7 Applications will be accepted until will like as well as we did the last In the school auditorium. Plan* are already underway by the officers. May 10 for the job of substitute one." the seats In Central Audi­ Heading the association this vear as clerk at lhe Hasting* post office, torium will begin to fill, even under president is Mrs Loren Garllnger. Glenn K Kahler, assistant post­ the balcony. "My Three Angels" ABOUT THIS QUESTION Others are vice president. Mrs Wen­ master. reports. Application blanks was a step in the right direction. Well, to Jregln with, that was a! dell Potter; secretary - treasurer, and detalLs may be obtained at lhe set that deserved every bit of the | ’’A home under construction MLra Marlene Lathrop, and pro­ post office. burned to tbe ground from a big hand It received when the cur­ gram chairman, Joe Andrews. Mrs. Dewey Stedman of Grand tains opened. The reaction was | short-circuit in temporary Randy Grinnell of Freeport was a Rapid:: spent lhe weekend with spontaneous and Miss Furman and wiring. Another home had its, Messers Welfare and Hull can well Sunday guest of Beverly Jurgenson. Mrs. Albert Herney. walls blown down in a strong be proud of their outstanding set wind. Several otners were Francis Goggins did wonderful work as "David" way back last damaged or pilfered by October in "Sabrina Fair” but he youngsters. Can builders get showed greater ability, easier inter­ insurance to cover homes pretation and a much advanced de­ under construction against monstration of acting last night. To me this had a significance, be­ all such losses?" LARGE LIVING ROOM. TWO BEDROOMS AND BATH, large kitchen, cause I noticed the same remark ­ cap insulated. *torm windows and screens, recreation room in base­ able development In another mem­ ment. gasJicat. hot water heater, garage and cement drive. ber of the cast and Ill wind-up , $10,000.00 thir critjque with my comment LIKE NEW—40 FT. ANCELU1 HOUSE TRAILER, two bedroom*, bath thereon. Mr. Goggins had a dlffllcomplete, big living room, all fu*pishcd-Cost«$5.500.00; wifi sell ■ XGTMCy cfilt part lo carry that could easily for $3,100.00 on contarct. (Please See MORE ABOUT: Hatting, Phone Wl 5-3412 COOP BUNGALOW IN FOURTH WARD—Living room, kitchen and . . . CIVIC PLAYERS, Page 4.) | dinette, two bedrooms and bath, full basement with recreation room. Hm.gas heat----------------- -$9,250.00 BUNGALOW HAS LIVING ROOM. TWO BEDROOMS, kitchen and bath, utility rcom 12 x 24; refrigerator and kitchen range go with place -$4,700.00 FIRST WARD—Living room, dining room and kitchen. 2 bedroom* and bath; ha* basement, oil heat, water heater. *torm windows and screens, electric stove, built-in; insulated-------------------- $7,500.00 80 ACRE FARM—Good square house with four bedrooms up and 1 down, living room, dining room and kitchen, full bath down Good basement with central heating, hot water heater, Basement barn 60 x 40. 1000 bu. *tecl grain bin. Two stall garage, poultry house. $17,000.00 Guilds Contribute 1 Over $200 During The Past Month 1 EVERY PRICE *«LOW PRICE 100 Aspirin, 5 grain _49c $1.00 Woodbury Day Skin Cream69c $1.00 Seaforth Shave Lotion50c Gilbert Electric Alarm$2.98 $1.00 Shasta Shampoo2 for $1.39 I IfXisg&l I Hou.. Cleaning ; !p,cl‘" ■ f ’UtOFFl 1 7 “^™™*m tar WILDROOT ; Nashville Alumni Fete Post Office Job Open Additional Listings COLEMAN 'Hl* NHlI' FREE 39. u>.<ioxzEm BRUSHLESS SHAVE with purchase of 4 oz IOXZEMA SKIN CREAM OFFER A COMPLETE STOCK OF CAMERAS AND PHOTO ACCESSORIES HOFFMAN'S jl^HEPR E SC Rl P Tl ON D RU GSTORlTfe FORMERLY LYB WoS? tfou. be. uWitk SECOND WARD—Two bedroom* up and 1 down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; full basement, coal furnace, hot water heater, storm windows, screens. 2 stall garage----------- $7,000.00 NICE HOUSE IN NASHVILLE—Priced to sell two bedrooms up; liv­ ing room, dining room and kitchen, also den *nd bath down; full batement. floor drain, automatic gas heat, hot water heater, car port. Lot 75 x 132. *h*de tree*----------------- -------------- ------------ $6,000.00 GOOD FAMILY HOME IN WOODLAND—Living room, dining room, kitchen and bedroom, bath down; two bedrooms up. full basement, coal furnace, hot water heater, well; two stall garage--- $4,750.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN FREEPORT—Living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms..$3,500.00 EXTRAORDINARY SACRIFICE — OWNER LEAVING HASTINGS — MUST SELL—Beautiful winding creek, apacious lawn of 4 lots, and graceful U driveway, make a picturesque setting for this charming home. The home is 2 *torie*. finest construction. 4 bedrooms, glass enclosed, walnut panelled room extending length of home—every­ thing modern—3 rooms carpeted wall to wall. Includes automatic washer and dryer, and draperies. Ready for immediate occupancy. Will be sold to fir*t firm offer over $16,500. Shown by appoint­ ment only. 40 ACRES OF LAND ON PAVEMENT, or just off pavement clo*e to town; has about 25.000 pine trees on it. for------------------- $3,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW just a little wav* out of town on blacktop has living room. Xwo bedrooms, bath and kitchen, large lot over Vi acre and an automatic almost new washer goes with it for only $5,700.00 YEAR ROUND HOME ON MIDDLE LAKE, has water on three sides, has “L" shaped living room. 15 x 18, two bedrooms, bath, kitchen, porch on back 30 ft. long, utility room, bottle gas heat, cap insulated, aluminum storm windows---------------------------------- ---------- $8,500.00 WE JUST COT TWO REAL GOOD COTTAGES on Duffy'* Point, Gun Lake, to sell—priced at $13,500.00 and $6,500.00. Let u* show you these good buys in lake property. AN INCOME PROPOSITION. A DOUBLE HOUSE AND SINGLE, real close In to business di*trict, the double house ha* 14 rooms, each side has living room, dining room, kitchen, bath ahd separate furnace, there is a two stall garage, the other house has six rooms and bath, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and three bedrooms A REAL GOOD BUNGALOW IN THE 2ND WARD. <new) four rooms and bath, living room with dinette, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, and in the basement one bedroom, stool and shower, recreation room, gas furnace, has a stove and sink in recreation room- $11,500.00 SIX ROOMS AND BATH HOME IN 1ST WARD, ha* two bedrooms and hall upstairs, and down it has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, storm window* and screens up and down -------------------------------------------------- $6,850.00 A GOOD CEMENT BLOCK HOUSE situated on VI acre tract in Rutland Township; ha* living room, dining roortt and kitchen, three bed­ room*. bath and utility roorp, heated with oil heater and it has oak floors*$5,800.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY real close to business district in 4th ward, up­ stair* apartment ha* bedroom, full bath, living room, kitchen; down it has living room, dining room, modem large ktichen, and one bed­ room. stool. Urge two part basement with gas heat, garages for five cars A good income property for-------------------------------- $12,000.00 LARGE BRICK BUILDING-44 x 66 in„bu*iness district, will sell to close estate for$21,000.00. Wl HAVE A LARGE $ELECTION OF NEW HOMES FOR SALL Let u*| show you these new modern homes in excellent locations. Satt ? Sa/f Dollars away in your Savings Account Granted, you are doing a good job for your employer ond thus are "worth your salt," as they say. Our question is: What kind of a job ore you doing for YOURSELF? Pick any date in the future. Will your FINANCIAL WORTH then be commensurate with the money that you will earn in the years between? To get "Yes" for answer, "salt awoy" part of every pay check in your savings account here. Let us help you initiate a savings program that will perpetuate that “sense of security" for your child. Come in soon! HASTINGS CITY BANK ESTATE OKER Pheee Wl 5<5I73 Stebbins Bldg. Hasting*. Midi. *‘Seventy-one Yeart of Continuous Service" Phone Wl 5-2401 • . Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY PAO1 TWO t, 1957 Berths Open for More Teams in City Softball Loop 6 Teams Assured Champions End Nine I; Lion ’K‘’S|*r’ Rol‘ I Ionia Nine Here Dave Erwin. Sherman Kreisher. | Sports Roundup | 0Middleville Ball Games 4x1 Wl* Fred Slocum and LeRoy Foster Season With Slam Split Fof 1957 Season; the Lions club tournament The Freeport Huskies won their I Team 3 blasted a grand slam over UtUl VO 4lll IlH Win ail I rbllcd ponin Huron and 8un. 'Saturday for Twin Team 1 Wednesday of last week to first baseball game of the season (Doubt. IY IP Wl 1 11 <! “ > ’ ■ T,1C mon Picked up a fifth last Friday they shut out finish the bowling season 24 games Thomas New Prexy Drubbing Wayland bowler there to rou in the team West Central Bill ahead of Team 5 in winning Or­ Sunfield. 2-0. when on the Sunfield field. -Hopkin. at MMBUvUl*. 3 p.B. Middleville. Woodland | Teamt in; Next Tuetdtty /* Deadline for Entries TZNNIS MATCHES Plans for a real softball season were set In motion here Tuesday night at lhe organisation meeting of the Hartings Softball association held at the City Hall. —"SgtASEXl'. Luk.Tt.w, TRACK MEETS elected lhe new president of lhe R. G. “Doc" Gerilnger is seere- i tary-treasurer. George Youngs is | M*r I—MlddlsvlUe st Hopkins. May B—Dellas vs. WsyUnd el Ville. I IB Tee Off in Opening Monday Twilight Circuits President Thomas said there are! at least six teams scheduled to play in the circuit and that other te»ms will be welcomed. He stressed the fact that al! men who want lo play softball should contact association members. "We have plenty of places for everyone to play.'' Thomas raid, adding that he knew of at least two more good sponsors willing to back entries In the Hastings association. <Men desiring to play who are not signed up may call any one of the following: Coaeh “Joek" Clarey, Wl 32970 -Doe" Gerilnger. Wl 54892 Forty-eight golfers teed off Mon­ day's opening play in three golf circuits which have developed In the popular twilight program oh the Hastings Country club links. Gordon Ironside turned in the best card of the evening, a 39 nipping Einar Frandsen who came In with 42, In lhe American divl- JUn Coleman and John Gallagher had 42s to pace lhe National dlvl. I-—' -■ CM.},*-*. At • tnw urn. Teams entered already Include Middleville Engineering, White Pro­ ducts from Middleville, the Hastings Baptist church, E. W. Bliss, Wood­ land and Gardner's Drugs. Orchard Industries' entry which won the title last year hasn't been submitted so far. "Diomas said The deadline for submitting team entries will be Tuesday. May 7. when another organisation session will be held In lhe Municipal court room at the City Hail, at 7:30 pm Greenville Golfers Swamp Hastings With Jerry Sydow carding a 73 and Dick Mumau a 79. Greenville High's golfers .swamped the Has­ tings High team Friday at the Greenville Country cltib. 321 to 413. Chuck Phelpe' 95 was low for Hastings. Jack Steeby had 101, Rum Helkka 106 and Jerry Mahler 109 Yesterday the Saxon iinkamen were to go to Belding and Monday thev are to go to Battle Creek Lake- for the State division. Pairings for Monday are: American division-Phll Mitchell vs. Homer Smith, Dwight Fisher vs. Einar Frandsen. Roman Feldpausch vs. Jack Laubaugh. Roy Hubbard vs. Earl Nichols, Ralph Shirkey vs. Henry Thompson. George Cheno­ weth vs. Gordon Ironside. Earl Coleman vs. Roger Wlrwell and Larry Gary vs. Dick Feldpausch. National division — Dave GoodJim Coleman. Bob Stanley vs. Bill Oautsche. Dewayne Pugh vs. Marsh Cook. Cedric Morey vs. Russ Hanklnr. Wayne Peterson vs. Ken Laberteaux. Art Wingerden vs. Don Siegel and Bud Thompson vs. John Gallagher. State division — Lars Wlgert vs. George Hamaty. Dick Cotter vs Les Hawthorne, Ben Carr vs. Jim Col­ ter. Jim Berry vs Peul Siegel. Bub Hall vs. Doug Cooper, Russ Belfield vs. Don Fisher, Dick Shutter vs. Don Churchill and Ray Pinnie vs. Frank McMillan. A steak dinner will be served Monday. May 13, Sunday dinner guests of the --------- Mr and Mfg । Meurice Hynes « 1 Clifton Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Jay Waggoner of and Mrs. OrvUle Wolford and fomlDexter spent Sundav and Monday I ly of Ypsilanti and Norman Gardwith Mr. and Mrs. William Parker.' ner of Detroit. Middleville High’s undefeated baseball team scored ita fourth straight victory, and third in Barkenall league play. Monday after­ noon on their own diamond by de­ feating Wayland. 12-1. The Trojan's heavy hitters, who collected 14 safeties altogether in­ cluding a circuit clout by Don Williamson in the third Inning with two ducks on the ponds, shelled Chuck Regan from lhe Wayland mound after one and one-third Innings. He was relieved by Robert Fisher who las'ed another Inning and two thirds then Ron Gulch went the rest of the way. Williamson turned in a thrilling four - hit performance in hurling Middleville to thp victory. It was Williamson's third win of the sea­ son against no defeats. Gary VanSickle nnd Kelley Kid­ der went the big guns in Coach.Bob Whiter attack. Gary got a triple and two singles in four official trips and Kidder slapped out a threebagger nnd two singles in a perfect afternoon at the plate Coach White's nine started off to make It a “no-contest," pour- “ English Bowlers C j i , After Greenville Lost ! Coach I-an p Takes Saxon i Dateball Team to Belding dropped three points to Team 6. Jay Marland led Che field with l which has hod rough going in the 101-509 and Les Tefft had 199­ I only three games played so far. will 508. Other good scores: Al Mir­ I have a full schedule the next few sky rolled 440. R. Snyder 433. W. days. Rayllch 414. B. Williams 403. Ed Mikulecky 170-434. Larry Wlsman It's practically all over but the Coach Lon Lang's diamond 175-470. Dick Pipscomb 208-463 and fun of the annual awards dinner for the Commercial league bowlers Belding this Thursday afternoon, Norm Bird 103-415. Yesterday the league's HI - Lo ar English service cut down the nnd then Saturday Ionia's Bull­ East Side Lumbermen Thursday of i dogs are lo Invade Johnson field doubles were scheduled. The final standings: Team 3 had last week for a grand slam and at 1 p.m. for a double header.. 66 points. Team 5 had 634. Team the 1956-57 championship. I Tuesday Belding is slated to come Tonight's matches will end the here to nil a rained-out date and 4 had 63. Team 1 had 60'4. Team 6 schedule and next Thursday, May ' next Thursday the Saxons go tn had 60 and Team 2 had 47. Marshall to see if they can win one Middleville's VFW hall. game out of three against Coach Orchard Industries gave the Eng­ joe Cooper's nine. Lart Thursday Hastings' bobbles lish chaps a run and scored a clean twcep last week but English would and the two-hit pitching of South­ have had to falter lo make any dif­ paw Dick Van Hoose gave the ference in which quintet won the Greenville Yellow Jackets their sec­ ond West Central league shutout. crown. Hastings, which formerly main­ Tonight's matches will decide sec­ tained a real grip on baseball ond. third and fourth places. Olivet Hlgh'e track team defeated I.arrv Gary had a 217-536 to pace Nashville High Tuesday night on English to their nil - Important going and on their own diamond the Tiger's own field, fil to 42. Oli­ lail week gave up four unearned sweep, Jerry Keegstra had 531 vet won the first 45 points by sweep­ nini In the third inning and the ing all four field events — the first Voyle English 532. BUI Hackney the tint canto. 507 and Charlie Norris a measly 454 time within the memory of local Thursday the Trojanr go to Byron In the next inning Ed Mullck Other scores: Harry Long 504. Center and Monday Hopkins in­ Dave Goodyear 220-597. Glenn Lau­ tripled. Dave Reynolds, who had track fans that this feat has been accomplished. vades Middleville. baugh 209-518. Franklin Beckwith started for Hartings, was replaced In addition, Olivet started out Friday Middleville defeated Sar­ 202-557. Farrell Anderson 199-523. by Ted Dolman. Dick Rop greeted In lhe running events with Dan anac. 8-0. with Lloyd Elwood, Wil­ Rod Newton 210-557. Fred Ziegler Dalman with another triple, scor­ liamson and Terry Simpson hurling 235-546. Dave Irwin 515. S. Lydy ing Mullck. Rop was out trying to Kieinfeldt winning lhe high the shutout allowing just one hit 543. Harv Haan 578. Les Hawthorne steal home. • Ray Rourh again was a double —that a scratch single given by El­ 509. Merle Haines 201-566. Basil Dennis Leach singled and stole winner for Nashville, taking the 100 wood In the third. Hitchcock 523. L Bennett 206-514. second, then third. Carl Blumberg and 220 dashes. Rav also ran a leg The-scores by quarters: Dan Allerdlng 519 and Gordie Nor- walked and stole second. Jerry Mc­ of the 880 relay. Jim Hummel won Connell singled and Leach scored the mlfe In 5:085. Victor Maurer SARANAC ____ 000 000 The standings: English 59 wins. on a throwing error. Bob Emmons won the 440 In 58 3 and Don Green MIDDLEVILLE 010 223 Orchard 55'4, Trio 54*.. Brandstet- •Ihgled scoring Blumberg. McCon­ won the half-mile .race in 2:21.11. nell rtole second and scored as ElAlso, running a dual al the same WAYLAND .... 006 000 1— I 4 4 ter's 54. East Side 50'.-. Roush 48'4. wyn Lillie was safe on an error. time. Portland defeated Vermont­ MIDDLEVILLE 714 000 x—12 14 4 Cities Service 45. Millers 44'4. Bow Bowden doubled lo lead off ville. 74-35. Metal Tile 44. St. Martin's 43'4. Is­ lhe fourth by Van Hoose retired bell Tires 43 and Middleville Cream­ lhe next three Saxons. ery 34. Greenville got two more runs in the fifth — the final frame because Spencer Scobey and---Don-----------Drako of lhe rains. Van Hoose, who had ------- --------------blanked Ionia. 7-0. had six strike- i lensed up Tuesday night for a Caledonia Invaded the Delton outs and gave up only one walk in 1005 lo w,n ,11C Hl-Lo doubles event diamond Monday and handed the the five innings. of lhe Hastings Mfg. company Panthers- a 4-T defeat. Leo Van ' I I Ann \lVPPn tn Gro.nville defeated Belding. 10-7.1 l*«gue. Sam Rouse and Damon Tulnen was lhe winning pitcher. VttCail On CCp LU roitet. 939. John _______________ Monday for their third league vic- -। Warner rolled StuU and giving up three hits, with Dean I Wnval Royal Wtih»r Fisher DM 938 anH and .Tarrv Jerry Rmallrar Smelker Bellgraph catching. Norman John- , ' and Oeorge Miller 903. The box score: son allowed five hits on the mound GREENVILLE for Delton. Wilbur Beck caught. Lem's Auto keglers blasted through j Maiick. 2b r ideas: The score by innings: ' r:" clean sweep over Hoffman's Drugs „ CALEDONIA nnd right Into the championship of McConntli, c DELTON ... the Women's Afternoon league by a one-point margin. unie. lb : The four - point victory gave . Mr. and Mrs Robert Parker and family of Lansing-spent the week-, Lem's lauies the title as Parkers end with the William Parkers. On dropped three to Peg's Beauty gafo TOTALS to slip Into the runner-up spot. Shnday they all called on the'*ForHASTINGS English Gulf won third place. rest Sweets at Morrison lake. oum.' rf Peg's fourth and Hoffman's and H Bowdan, cf Angelo's tied for fifth. Shirley VanDenburg was the big gun In Lem's grand slam. The high- Kitchen. lb average bowler started with 109. had a 180 middle game and a 171 final for 5MSue St. Marlin anchored Hoff­ man's with a nice 501 but it wasn't enough. Betty Ziegler's 441 was Score by lnnln*»: third high of the day. OBEEKVILLE . The final standings: Lem's, 73. HASTINGS Parker's 72. English 67. Peg's 52 nnd McConnell. Loblenlockl Hoffman's and Angelo's 48 each. Down Lumbermen To Clinch Title Olivet Sweeps All Field Events to Swamp Nashville Caledonia Defeats Delton Nine, 4-1 Lem’s Aulos Roll Hi-Lo Winners Win Championship Additional Sports In Section Three PRE-HOLIDAY TIRE SALE! Mr. and Mrs. Keith James spent the weekend at Kalkaska DON'T BE CONFUSED Prices were never lower—trade-in values never betterl 3-T SUPER-CUSHIONS syGOOD/VeAR Size 6.70x15. fits mosl Plymouth, Forth, Chevrolets, Hudsons, Nashes end Sludo- T| CJ ■ V■ bakers V f J ft M 1 J ' °"d recappoMa GET Baidu, Olds. Ponti. $14— > ou gri features you won’t find in any other tire at lhe price. Goodyear’s exclusive Triple-Tempered 3-T Cord Body fights off heat, shock, and fatigue. Tough, durable triad adds miles to your driving. Famous Stop-Notch tread design provides better traction oo any road. Get 3-T Super-Cushions today and save! ONE MODERN POLICY HOMEOWNERS into. ONE $11 25 ’•’J. I chard Industries' Recreation No. 4 league championship. Team 5 came through to take p.cUgu at lo Fuller Agency SEE THIS MAN FOR SERVICE FOR PROPERTY AND LIABILITY INSURANCE FULLER AGENCY REPRESENTING. IOWa KARDWAXte MUTUAL Ml of FOURI MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND Open Monday Nights and Thursday Afternoons Fuller Agency Inc. InstiMice. ■ 134 E. STATE ST Phone Wl 5-3416 Mickey Farrow was the winning pitcher, allowing four hila, walk­ ing four men and striking out four. r Freeport players got 13 hits off L. Stambaugh of Sunfield with Ron Geiger and. Ron Own scoring tn the 8th Inning. The Buckles will meet Sunfield again this Thursday and will play Berlin at Freeport Friday. Tuesday afternoon CUmax-ScoUs Invaded Freeport and handed the Huskies a 10-6 defeat. Mickey Fur­ row was the losing pitcher. JACKSON MOTOR SPEEDWAY EVERY SAT. NITE trials 7:00 ■ Rates 8:30 North ol Jothson on M-50 MECHANICS LAUNDRY CO Michigan's Leading Industrial Laundry Complete Rental Service Matched Pants, Shirts; Coveralls, Shop Coats, etc. Economical Wiping Towel Service Guaranteed Savings Over Rag Costs FOR FULL INFORMATION Phone Hastings — Wl 5-2317 FOR MILES OF CARE-FREE DRIVING! , Condition your car now for Spring with an Oil Change Wheel Balance A-to -Z" Lubrication HART0MSK Jefferson at Court St. Phone Wl 5-2871 WE GIVE S. b H. GREEN STAMPS �PAGE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUBSDAT, MAT 2, 1*37 * PLEASANT VALLEY op By Mn. Ethel Blink The WM.A. ladles met April IB with special prayer service and en­ joyed a birthday remembrance party for one of our older members, Mra. Ruth Osborn. 83. They mat al the home of her daughter. Mrr. Eva Neeb, where ahe makes her home. * The Herb Geigers entertained with all their children and families on Easter. * Mrs. Oaytha Kime and family very much appreciate the drilling of Die new waler well. * The Maranatha W.C.T.U. meeting was held at the Hope Church of the Brethren on M-50 on April 16th. A Frances Willard Tea followed. * Mra. Beth Friend. Mrs Harriet Mote. Mrs. Audrey Scott and Mrs Ethel Blank attended the Jolly Workers club at Mrs. Esu Stuart'r hom«f In South Boston April 18. * Mr. and Mra. Clair Kauffman and daughters called at Art Hooper's April 21. Mr. and. Mrs. Delton Osborn of Monroe called to see their aunt, Mrs. Ruth Osborn. April 20. * Mr. atrd Mrs Clayton Neeb of Kalama­ zoo and Marvel Neeb and wife, local, were Easter guestc of their mother, Mrs. Ema Neeb * An Easter Sun­ rise service and breakfast was much enjoyed at the Pleasant Valley church. * Mrs Mabe! Thompson. Mrs. Ethel Blank and Mrs. Edith Owens attended the Alto Garden club at Mrs. Ann Fairchild's home in Alio April 17. * Mr. and Mrs Roy Kyser of South Boaton were April 20 callers on the John E. Brakes. ★ Mra. Gertie Stahl has been seriously ill with a heart con­ dition. Callers the past week were Rev. T. Schroek and wife. Mra Norman KauiTman and Mrs. John Burgy. ** Elmer Scott came home from the hoapital April 20 ar\d he ir able to be out some. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Jack Fuller of Ionia and Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Williams. Jr., of Grand Rapids were April 21 visitors of*Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Burleigh. Easter guests of Mra. Irene Bueh- ler were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wnl-1 E. Brake and sons called to ice evening service. * Mr. and Mrs. ters. Mr. and- Mrs Elmer Egelkraut |iilr mother. Mr*. Barbara Brake Ln Harvey Cheest-man returned home Friday after wintering in their of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Don Grand Rapids April 19. trailer home in Florida. They spent Telghlman and children of Detroit, Thursday night with their daugh­ the William James . family. Jack 'Buehlers of Hastings and Ken ter’s family, the Merle Dunns, near Marshall. * Kennetl\ Terpenning is Buehlers of Wall lake * With Mr. and Mrr. Lloyd Cool and son of By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman lhe latest chicken-pox patient. Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mr. and Mrs. KeUh Ball and chil­ Cool spent Easter with Mr. and Sunday, May 5. Rev. Wood- will dren visited Mrs. Ball's parents In Mrs. Ammon Miller. Sr., of Pin­ hold morning service at 10:30 at Grand Rapids Sunday. Her father. hook. * The Ammon Miller. Jr., S. Maple Grove E UB. church. Sun­ Vico Spldel. who. recently returned family were Easter dinner guests day Schoo) will follow. You are In­ from a hospital Is making a fine of her parents, the Chas. Sidnam's vited to these services if not at­ it^overy. A .niece, hospitalized fol­ of Grandville. * Mr. and Mrs. John tending elsewhere. There will be no lowing surgery, is also convalescing. DUNHAM * Mr. and Mra. George Ball, whk accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Jason Labadle to Cedar Lake Bunday, spent a pleasant day visiting a niece. Mrs. Ralph Selns and family, and reviving old memories of the days when they were students at 8D.A. school there before their marriage. * Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman were the Merle Dunn family of Marshall and Mr. and Mrs.- Victor Schantz and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bun­ ton of Baltimore were Sunday sup­ per guests. PANTRY NEED RE-STOCKING? THESE VALUES ARE TEMPTING AND TIMELY COME SEE... n YOU'LL SAVE at A&P I ot>l ----- rco FRYING CHICKENS undry WHOLE, COMPLETELY CLEANED ills, vice osts 317 8-OZ. PKG. 25c SUPER RIGHT, All MEAT SLICED BOLOGNA or now n ice lotion * Halibut Steaks Breaded Shrimp Smelt 49‘ LB. CHOICE SLICES LB. "Inr^y5 LB. fULLY CLONED 39c 59c 25c 5-2871 17-OZ. CAN CUT UP FRYERS 7" CUT, SUPER RIGHT QUALITY BEEF Rib Roast Veal Roast CHOICE SHOULDER CUTS LB. 33 FRYER PARTS Leg-o-Lamb Patti-Pak Steaks 69c is 55c is ■ 49' LEGS l. FULLY TRIMMED 2 FROZEN, CHOPPED 79c 98c 1OC FIRST QUALITY ORANGES 8 49* Cannon Sale 16”x26” HAND TOWELS OR SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 44-01 A&P Orange Juice Iona Bartlett Pears 3 Blended Juice Big Pak Napkins Lab Test Aspirins .!“■ 2 Pork ’n Beans 4 ££ CAN 5?' A&P 2901. CANS 100 46-OZ. -CAN 29c 27c 25c 39c 200 CT. PKG. 'osonsa' GRASS SEED 29c BANANAS 25 2 Potatoes uT» Carrots fresh, crisp Pansy Plants LB. BAG BSKT. OF 4 79c 19c 39c FROZEN FOODS DEXO SHORTENING GREEN 3 ““ 79c ANN PAGE-*EG- 69c STRAWBERRY, BLACKBERRY Gelatin Desserts 9 4 rq UUG A&P, CHOPPED OR LEAF CELLO BAGS 2 RS. 29c 4UU 2 ,ooz JQr CANS PKGS. AT41 C 1 2 OZPKG. CO A WC io-oz. DONUTS .£A'sX lg 33c gt. 78c Dreft ’SSSS? ig 32c gt 75c Joy LIQUID DETERGENT lg. 32c gt. CAN 16-OZ. CANS Chili Con Carne Dispensers Dill Pickles Whole Potatoes A-Penn Floor Wax Ajax Cleanser 75c 14-OZ. CAN % GAL CAN SPECIAL PACK . REG. 4/8Sc SURE GOOD MARGARINE 5 s 99c Strained Baby Foods 5 49c Junior Baby Foods 2 29c Baby Pants 5W“^£,U* „ 49c sib. CAN VAR. VAR. JARS JARS All Prl«.« la Thia Ad RHwHv. Thrw/h S<rt., May 4 89c 4 Spic &Span 65c j Crisco Shortening BUTTERFIELD > -• i EACH K gal JAR DANDY KOSHER 43c 10c 39c 10c 79c 10c NATIONAL BABY WEEK! 59c 19c ucSS ALGRANULATED VnCCl DETERGENT FRENCH FRIED 2 EARS FRANKENMUTH CHEESE ANN PAGf- WHITE DEVIL S FD., HONEY SPICE DEL ERGENT FRESH AND CRISP 5 39c 39c 29c NEW LOW PRICE 20c^ Ivory Snow FLORIDA BIRDSEYE SLICED & SUGARED PEAS HDS. FIRM HEADS JANE PARKER/ GOLDEN/ SUGAR & CINNAMON 5 pkgs 29c 25c 25c Crushed Pineapple REgAbc Corned Beef Hash rig” 25c Aalm llavA* vNKC nil AGO Cabbage Sweet Corn Radishes A&P Potatoes Strawberries Spinach Banquet Dinner 2'.- 29c LB. LB. JAR .$129 MUSTARD-KETCHUP REG. 2/29c, PLASTIC REG. 85c DrACarUOO r reserves LB. BAG CHOICE FRUIT/ GOLDEN RIPE LB. BAG BATH TOWELS 79 OXFORD PARK -3/JI.00 co. (BREASTS LB. 59c) TRAY PACKED FLORIDA REG. 3/37c A&P = CORN eairable r build, ou are! Wo Reserve tho Right to Limit Quantities & I0C0 VICE & LB (MU (TOG Super Markets �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAT t, 1957 PAGETGUR Mrs. Frank Owens Marky and Gary of Grand Rapids were week­ tn Detroit as the guest of Mr. and end guests of lhe Gordon Havens. Mrs. L. P Pickle. Sunday guests Miss Elizabeth Parker war a of the Hamps were Mr. nnd Mrs Harold Essex and family of Grand guest over the weekend of Mrs. Rapids.I Grace Watson at Niles. CANT YOU HEAR YOUR OLD HOUSE CALLING ? Save THESE Specials FLOOR TILE J-M-Tenaflex-9" x 9" Tile 13c each $5.50 gal. Brush-On Adhesive Armstrong's Linoleum Tile 10c each 11c each Ceiling Tile '—Ivory or White 59c each 2x4x8 Douglas Fir 2 x 4-14-16 White Fir 94c - $1.07 each Oak Flooring No•’ond Be,,"-Short $140 M H.HJS. Net Team Wins 4th Straight Before Losing Coeoh . Bruce Withers' Hastings High tennis team, which won four straight matches before bowing to Galesburg-Auguste Tuesday after­ noon will entertain St. Johns on the Johnson field courts Friday and next Thursday Belding will come here for another West Centra! match. In Tuesday's matches. Chris j Knechele. moved up to the No. 1 spot, lost to lhe Galesburg's No. 1 man. Ted Garrett. 6-0. 6-1. Al Pen­ der scored Hastings’ only point, de­ feating Charles Garfield. 6-4, 6-4. Dennis Cleveland lort to Jerry Yeast. 6-1, 6-2, and Ron Bartholo­ mew lost to Jim Imus. .6-2. 6-0. In the doubles. Gordon Hecker and Larry- Schllhaneck lost, to Max 1 Campbell and Craig Bishop. 6-2. . 6-0. and Don Vahising and Terry ' Sheldon lost to Ron Martin and Gary Smith. 6-2. 3-6. 6-2. 1 Lurl Friday Coach Withers look I bls nelters to Greenville and sheer 1 determination gave them a 3-2 • victory. | The Saxons won n singles and both doubles matches. Al Pender scored the singles win when he topped Steve Loftus. 6-1. 6- 2. Dennis Cleveland lost to Kent Gulnnip. 1-6.4-6. and Chris Kacchelc lost to Roger Ostrander. 6-1. 2-6. 6-8 In the doubles. Lorry Schlihaneck and Gordon Hecker defeated Dale Rlnke and Earl Swltaer. 7-5. 4-6, 7- 5, and Terry Sheldon and Don Vahlslng defeated Gary Nye and Jerry Christensen, 11-9. 6-3. 10-Lane Bowling Alleys are Under Construction Here Builders hope to pour the foot­ ings this week for the new bowling alleys being constructed by Robert Brooks on Woodland avenue lo be rented by Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gary, operators of the Hastings Recrea­ tion lanes in the Fuller-Nash build­ ing. fool building would house Come in and See the New NEWTON PHQHf r 205 H.MICHIGAN•jtASTIMt - By Mrs. Russell Stanton Mrs. Marvin Fcldei Joe McKnight Club Service Awards Fete Slated May 10 ’ The Joe McKnight club -of the Hastings division of the E. W. Bliss company will hold its 5th annual service awards dinner Friday. May 10, at 7 pm. al the Country club. Remember lhe Mother At Daugh­ ter banquet Tuesday. May 7. In the church basement. The program will service with the company. T-hev include Clinton Allen. Far­ be a style show put on by the Rose Dress shop of Hastings. * Sunday rell Anderson. Alfred Bancroft. Lyn­ evening callers on Mr. and Mrs. don Barry. Dale Bunnell. Linwood Burdick. Hurry Coburn. Lyle Count. Melvin Felder were Miss Mary Ellis and Glenn Gurd. * William Ellis Darrel Dean. Robert Porahey, Rich­ started working for Orson E. Coe ard Gaskill, Wilbur Gibson. Floyd Hcfflebower. Elmer Hobert, Arthur in Ionia Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Norman Armstrong are much hap­ Howe. Joe Hula, Donald Kidder, pier these days. After six long William Linington. Lester Lord. weeks, their baby son is now home Floyd McClurkln. Joseph McClurkln. and doing fine. * The 4H elimina­ Frank McNutt, Henry Myers. Lule tion talent show was held Tuesday Nagle, Earl Nash. Vernon Newton. George Oaks. Harry Rclglcr. Carl night at the Dowling school. Mr. and Mrs Robert Meyers took C. Rose, Florian Salik, William seven children from Dowling to the Scudder. Adrian Smith, Pay Btaup, Lewis Thompson. Ovaries Vandlen. barn dance Saturday night held at Ward's barn and sponsored by Leon Elwin Vender, Voyle Gerald, George Tack. Everyone had a good time. ★ Waldron. George Wlbalda. Elwin Wood. Vern Yarger, Al Gronewold The foundation for the new restau­ and Elmer Walther. rant. being built by Mr. and Mrs. Nineteen employees hast beRobert Meyers, was poured this weekend. ★ Mrs. Dale Conklin and They are: Lawrence Anders, Leo Mrs George Stanford had a stork shower for Mrs. Harold Case Satur­ Hendershot, Omar Barnum. Harry day afternoon. Thirty-seven ladies Burke. Gordon Crothers. Lynn Ed­ were present for the happy event. ★ ger. Bert Elliott. George Gillett. The M.Y.F. meeting was held at William Hayward. Jr., Ijrs Gusta Mr. and. Mrs. George Stanfords Kling. Loren iMyers, Earl Powell. Sunday evening. T)ie next meeting Jack Patrick. Robert Shannon. Na­ will be held at the home of Mr. than Sherman. Dave Troyer. Ralph and Mrs. Leo Frey for a wiener Weaver. Frank Weyetman and Don Wilson. roast. ■ The speaker will be Justin W. Mrs. Wtnnie Gurd entertained 23 ladies Thursday evening at a stork Leonard, who is an assistant deputy shower for Mrs. Harold Case. Garurs director In the Research division of lhe Department of Conservation. He and refreshments were enjoyed by How Can Preall. * Mrs. Ruby Sawyer and fam-1।will speak on: n“------ —We -----------Uy moved lo a.:Ue Creek over tire I*"” Outdoor ReerekUon" weekend. * Surry to beer Ronald >■>»» Fem1, personnel menagee, WlUUnu u kick with Inlected tonbe wulmuter; Urtle Orou. >lb. * Sunday guesu ol Mr. and. “ raployee or the Bllu company Mra. John Shultz were Mr. and Mra.1 >« »»'“»• _ Ilrm Orntm el oral wee will ba IaC Kw Trevor Van Houten and children of lion. Group singing will be led by Middleville. * Tiie Dowling Ceme­ Harry Burke, chief engineer of the tery. circle holds Its monthly dinner Hastings division. Welcome and presentation of the thb noon in the church basement. Everyone is invited. * Many thanks awards will be given by Robert to the people of Dowling for the Shannon, vice president and mana­ ger of the Hastings division. John line cooperation given to jib cancer workers. A special thanks to lhe Martin will give the response. Mar­ tin has been an employee of lhe girls that did the vfork. Bliss for 37 years. Mary Cantrell will furnish dinner music on the, Hammond organ. ’ COATS GROVE By Mrs. H. A. Woodman * EAST CASTLETON ten which are to be moved from lhe present Michigan avenue loca- EXCELLO LAWN MOWERS on Display DOWLING The new alleys will include four automatic pin setters, Gary said, and the prerent alleys will have new ball returns, new gutters and other new units. The cement block structure will have a steel roof and will be air conditioned. The Gary’s have operated lhe bowling alleys here since June ol 1952. Mr. and Mrr. Ernest Barker spent ' Saturday and Sunday al their cabin I at Rose City Orlo Main of Mar­ , ccllus was a Sunday night guest In . the Barker home. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Darby and daughters took their sister. Mrs Martha Wilcox, to the latter's home By Mrs. Eugene Cousins in Donna, Texas * Our pastor. Earl Scare, went to Community hos­ A farm building at the Cecil Cur­ pital Monday. Next Sunday a tis farm northeast ot Nashville was speaker from the Gideons organiza­ destroyed by nre Sunday evening. tion will have charge of the wor­ There were two or three miles of ship service. * Lorin Oversmith and son of Battle Creek and Paul Wood­ jammed it caused a three-car acci­ man of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs dent about 4 miles from the Cur­ Harry Woodman of Grand Rapids tis farm. Edgar Smith. Rasey and were Sunday callers on Mr. and Hubert Lathrop were the ones In­ Mrs. Harve Woodman. Harry Wood­ volved. damage being dene to all mans also visited Hubert Ba mums three cars, but fortunately no one dj- Wamic Kelsey came from the was hurt. hotpital Tuesday of Jas', week lo the home of his son. Kenneth. On j Mr. and Mrs Melvin Haight and Thursday he went to his own home. .David and Mlles Baldwin were din­ * The LAS. meets this Thursday ner guests of Mr and Mrs Bernard at the church. Peck Saturday. • DODGE SALES HIT NEW HIGH IN LAWRENCE WELK 30-DAY SELLING SPREE! WHAT SAVINGS! 39c 10c 79c 10c Food Center Girls Clinch Monday Night Alley Crown The Food Center laaries could only win one point Monday night but that was enough for them lo clinch the championship in the Women's Monday night bowling circuit The quintet had been* In the ton poeitlon for 15 slraght weeks. Next Monday wlU end the regular schedule and the Hl-Lo doubles are slated May 13. The bowling banquet will be Mav 20 at the Odd Fellows hall. Substitutes wtw would like lo attend should notify Cornelia Ack- ms triage proposal of a confused bachelor war. brought on because he had blundered Into a real love affair with another girl Pat Gilmore gets a hl<h mark in my book for bls really outstanding portrayal of a loud, sharp-tempered laboratory owner who is the chemical discovery of Joe and also testing Ills own Ability to hold onto his girl. He gave a convincing performance of a man who thinks nothing ol raising ids bloop pressure and you certainly alon of Cherys. I didn't get a chance to speak to him last night. Proud Robert Sherwood, ths nice Insurance man. sat way down front and rsn backstage between acts to WU hie wife how wonderful she was I sat' behind them in about the same seat, while we watched 'My Three Angels." cessful season of wonderful presen­ tations. The community may well be very proud Of The Hastings Civic Players. You are to near me when. you go to your "Annual Banquet" on May 37th that I hope many of did an excellent piece of work in you may run over to Rose HUI Farm. displaying a definite type ot char­ Love and kisses from your Aunt, acter and he was consistent al al) Betty Barry times. Bob Reid as Sol Schwartz was discovered In the Third Act under the pulled-out section of the day­ bed. He rose and shook himself and soon proved to the audience that he war a fcool cat" that could get "real hot"-on the trombone If “the jam came in bunches.” It was a bit part but .Mr. Reid not only got all there FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT USK T-4-L BECAUSE— Arlene Swanson led the field this IN ONE HOUR. week with a nice 202-520, Shirley VanDenburg rolled 180-513. Angle 4rw( Hon. Um STSONC. kul Hawthorne 175 - 498. Ilene Myers T-4-L dsy tr itlfM. Naw at 161 - 478. Millie Waldron 176-474. jaCOSS FHXSMACY Jean McAllister 160-469. MarJ Wie­ menu that must have been hla own land 158-466. Lucille WllUtU 191­ Invention. The audience appraised 465 and Betty Tolan 171-465. him as “sure craxy." THE Jo^n Gory, Florence Weyerman The first season that the new Civic Players essayed to revive the of 176, Esther Hotchkiss and L. triumphs of the original group of Kinins 170s and Rath Schreiner and Maxine Swift 188s. light and highly approved the act­ The standings: Food Center 80. ing ot charming Mary Sherwood but ANO Drewry's 744. Trio 71, Royal Clean­ last night, ahe was simply superb. ers 66. Keegstra's 65*4, The Banner The role or Julie Gillis gave her s 65. Parmelee's and Bonnet Gown range and opportunity that let her Bls, Tavern Ac Market and Piston pull out Ute varied ‘stops" ot her OF IT Ring 60s. Lewis Electric 58 ly and amazing acting ability and she gsve DeVany 454. us everything; ingenuousness, ro­ mantic dreaming, awakening love. Iva makes no di/faenca Ow clothes Mr. and . Mrs. Bernard Hammond and family of Drayton Plains spent I hung on that marvelous display of an designed sad individually uikxtd to the weekend with the Clifford temper whan she shouted into the Hammonds, who hosted a dinner face of Mr. Goggins and stamped Saturday celebrating the birthdays around the room. There was no slip­ of Bernard. May 3nd. and Mra. B„ up. no departure from character, no loss of stage-presence. Possibly the May 3rd. StT- $54.25 More About Civic Players have fallen flat. He plays the part of a bachelor with plenty ofmortey plus a personality that attracts beautiful women to him In droves Mr. Goggins was able to eliminate all traces of budget - consciousness and exhibited real- diami that would have added, undoubtedly, to his llzt of feminine callers al hla "bachelor apartment" if ladles in the audience could have crawled up over the footlights. I have every reason to believe that Mr. Goggins throughly enjoyed’ his part. Donna Shaver Is surely on her way up tq bigger and better things. She is beautiful, she delivered her lines well and her final "sign-off" whin she Informed Charlie Reader that sne had always considered him a "stinker" was a well presented routine with a deceased and frozen whitefish thrown in for increased amusement. "Poppy" is not a big assignment in '“Tender Trap" but Miss Shaver did well with it and I feel sure we shall see her again. Out of the woods tn '"My Three Angels" came this remarkable find. Russ Hankins, who had to content himself last night with a very wellworded preliminary announcement before the curtain, and out of the woods once more comes another discovery. Mr. Alvy Havens as Joe McCall was simply one and the same. He stepped into the charac­ ter without wrinkles or undue than Ln her previous appearances, but I still think the Improvement was linked with that of Francis Goggins as I mentioned before and The Invisible something that kept out of sight last night accounted for a very large percent of the play's New Spring end Summer showing. HAROLD E. D.VANY 724 S. Washington, Hastings vance that two of the veteran ac­ tors made. The others were able newcomers or limited part portray­ ers. "Charlie" and “Julie " were “oldtimers" with "something new added" and the audience may not have guessed the hidden factor. Not an awkward moment occurred on the Crossings were natural and not nervously frequent. "Business" was always convincing and slipped only once. That doggone brown suitcare was moved twice too often in the first 15 minutes of the first act. The fight between Goggins and Gilmore was the most realistic the Central school stage has experienced. The door-buoer. the phone-bqU. the coffee-routine were mln accur­ ate. And. Heavens-to, that loud "boom" you heard last night was the uninhibited "crashing" of the osculation barrier. The actors did better with their parts because each situation had been analyzed and charted for them and so let's trot out the "Big Medal" — or or­ chids if he prefers them — for the Director who didn't even get a call before the curtain, so inslduously did he perfect his work — Mr. Tom Myers, seasoned old veteran of the former Hastings Civic Players. There BUY DIRECT SAVE MONEY As our Memorials are the LOWEST PRICED .. GUAR­ ANTEED HIGHEST QUAL­ ITY MEMORIALS offered in this community. Single Markers ... $35.00 Double Markers ... $75.00 Monument, ... $145.00 -I RON SIDE j) ■ boxed" performance with the Di­ rector's seal on every delightful act. ThLs time I sat Just behind that 'glove-fitting." It would be hard to 1nice young automobile man and hir Phon. Wl 5-5131 wife. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight find an actor more at ease as he charming < 221 E. State Straat He showed me a very nice portrayed the sophisticated, rome- Fisher. • Downtown Hastings what wearied married man. restlesr Ford but I remained true to my in the romantic atmosphere ot his first love and still drive a succesfriend's bachelor apartment while awaiting favorable reports on his new business project. His sardonic attitude on marriage was more pose than conviction and he days inside the traces and welcomes his return to his family even when temptation beckoned elsewhere. He had good lines with plenty of humor In them and he delivered them well. Whether it was Mr. Havens, the Playwrights or the Director who decided that Joe Mc­ Call should show little if any ap­ parent "regrets" on the "morning oi the night-before" when lhe third Act openr. Is unknown to me but it was excellent judgment and Mr. Havens gave the part lhe worldly dignity that let him make his final exit with the wholehearted liking and respect of the audience. The boy was good, believe mb I Shirley O’Connor as Jessica Col­ lins war given a "southern dialect" to cope with as well as rather'difficult bit of acting. She took care of both in a manner that pleased the audience and reflected real credit to a charming actress. Carrying in 50-lb. crates of cheese as gifts lo the fascinating young bachelor didn't seem to make her "you-all" drawl a particle breathless and her exit-stunt of turning and dashing back to give Charlie a final kin was well executed and most a­ musing. Miss O'Connor is fine -material for future roles. There was a distinct gasp rip­ pling through the audience Wed­ nesday night when "the lead." Betty Gaskill as Sylvia Crowes, made her first entrance. I'll admit tra value, extra flavor of Lockehore'e wonderful it wasn't a tribute to her acting. It Gurn-Z-Gold Milk. It’o exclusively Guernsey, was the involuntary acknowledge­ with more of the essential non-fat nutrients than ment due a beautiful girl, strlckingly costumed. Her formal evening ordinary milk. Gurn-Z-Gold comes only in the gown and fur-piece and lhe grace thrifty half-gallon siso and is homogenized. Try with which she came down the entrance stairway, lhe tastefully Gum-Z-Gold now I chosen brilliants in her hair and the charm her person reflected created a picture that will long be remembered. And the gal can act. The role of the 33 year-old. Sylvia, disillusioned In her glamour-quest BOTTLED 4 IN THE THRIFTY "PICTURE WINDOW BOTTLE I hope all my friends will stop in and join the swing to Swept-Wing!" ★ There’s still lime to get in on the sensational savings at * Wonderful buys all models! ★ Volume sales, volume savings! Now is the time to buy! your Dodge dealer's during the big Lawrence Welk Selling Spree. Values have never been so great! People by the Swept • wip/g thousands are taking advantage of rolams ffUing dealt to join the swing to Swept-Wing. You’ll want to get in on the greaieN car buy of the yd”1 Come in and see it! Drive it! Price it! SEE, STEER. STOP SAFELY! H»VE YOUR CAR SAFETY CHECKED YOOAYI SO YOU CAN SEE THE GOLDEN GOODNESS! ot marriage. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. State St ir one that could easily be unconvincing In less able hands but Belly Gaskill did a wonderful Job and put true drama Into the denouement when she walked out with head high and TRY PHONE SOME Wl 5-2836 TODAY! Hastings �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY 2, 1937 College Group To Sing Sunday At E.U.B. Church Sunday al 11 am. the Otterbein college "Guspclalres” from Wester­ ville. Ohio, will present a sacred program during the morning wor­ ship. This team consists of Byron Welch from Chillicothe, Ohio, a pre-theologlcal student In his fresh­ man year and sings tenor; Robert Munden from Greensburg, Pa., a Voice major in hla freshman year and lings baritone; Carry Starr from Wellston. Ohio, a math major tn his junior year and sings bass; Willie South from Dayton, Ohio, an organ major In his freshman year and plays the piano for the quartet; Richard Myers. Hastings, pre-theo­ loglcal student in hla Junior year and rings tenor. All members of the quartet arc members ot the Otterbein college A Cappella choir which recently made ita annual tour of Pennsylvania, New York and some New England gtatea. This quartet was recently recog­ nized by lhe collegy as on official college quartet which is a distinc­ tion held only by one other quartet. Orangeville Church Mother-Daughter Fete .Next Wedneeday Church News FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Leason Sharpe. Pastor 10 am. Church school. Supt.. ~ Harry Thompson. Jr. 10 am. Divine worship Quest preacher. Henry Thompson ’ Wednesday. 3:30 pm. Cherub choir. . Guild 2 will meet Monday, May 6 at 1:30 pm. with Mrs. Roger WUwell. Guild 5 will meet Monday, May Marshall Belson. Guild 6 will meet Monday. May 6 Slnji Here — Richard Myers, a Hastings High graduate now In his junior year at Otterbein col­ lege as a pre-theologlcal student, will sing tenor with the "Oospelaireri* from the Westerville, Ohio, college when they present a pro­ gram during the 11 a.m. worship at the Hastings Evangelical U. B. church Sunday. Woodland Mothers Invited to Service Chenoweth III. Rummage Sale all day an May 3rd and 4th in the Kirk house base­ ment. Mother and Daughter banquet will be held Monday. May 8th at 6:15 pm. in the Kirk house din­ ing room. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH ^llllam H. Helrlgel. DD, Minuter Church school, 9:45 am. Worship service, 11 am. Sermon: ■Tiie Growing Edge, Dr. William H. Helrlgel preaching. There will be a very brief meet­ ing of the official board following the worship service. 6 pm. Junior Hi Fellowship. 7 pm. The Young Adult Chris­ tian Association will have a box social in the church dining room. Monday, Board meeting of the Methodist Men, 7:30 pm. Tuesday. The Bonner class carryin dinner at 6:30. Wednesday. W43.CS. luncheon, 1 pm. Thursday. Children’s choir. 4 pm.. Chancel choir, 7:30 pm. The mothers of the Woodland community with their children will be honored al a White Ribbon Re­ cruit service on Tuesday. May 7 th at 2 pm. at lhe Woodland United The annual Father-Son banquet Brethren church. ot St. Francis Episcopal church will The Rev. Alice Griffin, host Ibe on May 8 In the church under­ croft. ' on the value of early training In The Rev. William Wood of the character building In the home Rose Street Church of God, Kal­ and wiU present each child with amazoo, will be the guert speaker. a while ribbon and a flower. All profits from the banquet will Special certificates will also be go to the American Cancer society. presented to the mothers. The service will be followed by a fellowship hour under the direction of Mrs. Florence Bagerow with Mrs. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Barbara Dalton assisting. The annual Mother - Daughter Kingdom Hall. 220 W. Colfax Mrs. Jean Farlee will be in charge banquet of Zion Lutheran church. Tiie Hastings, Delton. Prairieville of lhe While Ribbon Recruit record Woodland, will be Tuesday. May 7, and Middleville areas will meet al 6:30 pm. at the church. The ban­ book. their respective places for B 1 b 10 quet Is rponsored annually by the study Tuesday, 8 pm. Women's Missionary Society of the STONEY POINT Theocratic Ministry school. Fri­ FREE METHODIST CHURCH congregation day, 8 pm. '■ Loretta Shephard. Pastor Speaker al the dinner will be Mrs. Public Bible discourse: "Basis For Car) Frost. E. Lansing, president of 10 a.m.- Sunday school. A Successful Marriage." by Mr. I. the Grand River Valley Group ot 11 am. Worship. Stuck at 3 pm. followed by Watch­ lhe Women's Missionary Federation 7:30 pm. Worship. tower Bible study. "Guard “ Your of* lhe Michigan District of the Thursday. 7:30 pm. Cottage pray­ Christian Trust." American Lutheran church. er meeting HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner of Bond and East streets Elder Gordon W. Frederick, Pastor 9: 30 am. Saturday. Divine wor­ ship. 10: 45 ajn. Sabbath school. Supt Mrs. Eva Murphy. Lesson: "The Spirit of God at Work." 8 pm. Thursday. Prayer services at the church. 7:45 pm. Friday. Youth Mission­ ary Volunteer meeting. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. May 7. the Dorcas Welfare Workers will meet at Mrs. Joan Belson's in Irving. Plan Zion Lutheran Mother-Daughter Fete walldorff Funeral Home Half a Century of Personalized Service Prompt and Efficient 24 Hour Ambulance Service LOAD UP COAL SAVINGS EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector 9 am. Holy Communion. 11 am. Family worship. Holy Communion. Nursery and classes. Rev. Geo. Neiman Conducts Final Woodland Service "Having Done All to Stand." Monday. May 6. 7:30 pm. Coun­ cil ot Administration. .Bring yearly reports TMesday. May 7.7:30 pm. A show­ er will be held for Mrs Harold West Iq the home of Virginia Myers. 719 8. Dibble Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Mid-Week Rev. George Neiman, pastor of. Zion Lutheran church since Sep­ Thutsday. 3:30-5 pm. Boys and tember of 1945, conducted his fare­ Girls Fellowship. well serylce last Sunday. Thursday. 7 pm. Choir rehearsal and potluck supper in the home of the choir director. Gerald Ostroth. Saturday’ 6:30 pm. the "Glean­ ers" Sunday school class will meet In his sermon Rev. Neiman em­ In tiie homo of Mr. and Mrs. L. D Stamm. 520 E. Clinton. phasized that God alone is responsi­ Sunday, May 5. 11 am. Tile "Gosble for the success and progress Ln pelalres" from Otterbein college the church. will prr.-ent a sacred program The Rev. and Mrs. Neiman nnd their public U welcome three children. Miriam. Philip and Mary Jane, left thU week for their INLAND LAKES BAPTIST new home in Youngrtown. Ohio. CHURCH. DELTON Rev. Neiman will be installed next Harold Honeywell. Pastor Sunday morning as the new pastor 10 am. Sunday school. of St. Paul's Lutheran church In 11 am. Church service. Youngstown, Ohio. Dr. Theodore 8 pm. Wed . prayer circle and PreUlan. Dearborn. Michigan, a bittiness meeting al the Eller home personal friend, will preach the ser­ Rev. Ray Hine will be in charge. mon and will conduct the installa­ 8 pm Young people meet at lhe tion service. In the evening of lhe Honeywell home. ' same day the congregation will hold 8 p.m.. May 8 prayer and praise a reception in honor of Rev. Nei­ servlcc at the Honeywell home. man's family. 7:30 pm . May 12. the Children's Zion Lutheran church expects to Bible Hour from Grand Rapids will call another pastor In the very near be at the church future. PRAIRIEVILLE and Dally Ma&its: 7 and 8 am. MILO CHURCHES Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Rev. Donald K. Stanton. Parior p.m. Saturdays. 7:40 am. Sundays, Slilo: be tore Masses on weekdays Confes­ Church service. 9:30 am. sions thia Thurrday from 4 to 5 and Church school, 10:30 a m. Prairieville: row for the First Friday devotions. Church school. 10:30 am. ST. AMBROSE. DELTON Church service. 11 am. Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. Church service. 7:30 pm. ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Prayer and Bible study Thunxlay Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. JOHNSTOWN GRANGE, DOWLING Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH The Church of "This Is the Life" and "The Lutheran Hour" S. Jefferson and Walnut streets O. H. Trinklcin, Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ mon: "The Good Shepherd." Junior choir will sing. Vestry meeting after the service. Sunday school. 9:30 am. Adult Discussion group Monday. difference) BUY COAL NOW AND CAVf American overseas relief agencies of the Protertant. Roman Catholic and Jewish faiths distributed more than 1.140 million pounds of U.S surplus foods free to destitute and hungry people abroad during the1 nine months ended March 31. 1957 ’ These supplies of America's 1 wheat, cornmeal and flour—com- surplus foods distributed by all I American . volanlary relief groups j during the period. The overseas shipments by the religious agencies had a total value 1 of ■ $99,895,942. Other surplus stocks similarly ' distributed by non-religioua volun-1 tary agencies amounted to 108 mil-1 Hon pounds, with a value of 314.- I 184.256. Of this, the largest amount — , nearly 101 million pounds valued at । 918.204.899. or 809 per cent of the J total was distributed by CARE <Co­ operative for American Remittanceto Everywhere. Inc>. In addition. 61 million pounds of dried milk valued at 89.605.040 were 1 distributed through UNICEF tUni­ ted Nations Childrens Fund > TTils was reported Monday by the American Council of Voluntary Agencies for Foreign Service. 20 West 40th Street, New York City, which is composed of 40 agencies registered nnd recognized by the U. 8. government. The report is based upon data issued by the U5. Department of Agriculture. ' OPENING FRIDAY, MAY 3RD NEUMAN'S DRIVE INN Located 1 Mile North of Yankee Springs State Park New Modern Restaurant Dining Room Plus Car Service Home Cooked Meals and Fountain Service . . Prompt Friendly Service Drive Out and Have a Home Cooked Meal Or Tasty Snack CHARLES AND EDNA NEUMAN LOWEST PRICE EVER on an all-new 8 nnd D. club Thursday. 7 p.m Junior choir rehearsal Saturday. '57 FRIGIDAIRE WESLEYAN . METHODIST CHURCH Comer of N. Mich, and E. Stale Rd Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. Sccn-olelt series. 11 am. Worship service. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Radio program: "Tune Into God." spon­ sored by the young people. There will also be a chalk artist from Holland.' Monday. 7:30 p.m. Lois Sheridan, a missionary from Africa, will speak. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer meetlijg. Saturday. May 4. 10 am. Y.M.W.B. at the church. May 12-19 revival services with Rev. George Huff. Food Freezer ■ Refrigerator SAVE60 HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Russell Houitman. Pastor 9:45 am Sunday school. M. J. Smith, supt. II am. Morning service. Message: "Spiritual Understanding." Colos- CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Wm. Tibbetts, Pastor Sunday school. 10 a.m. Morning worship. 11. 11 am. Junior church. Miss R. Junior church. 11 a.m. For chil­ Lee in charge. dren 4-12 years. Songs. Bible stories 5 p.m High school choir. and .missionary study. 6:30 pm. Young Peoples. N^zarene Young Peoples society. 6: 30 p tn. Jet Cadetr. 7 pm. Virginia Davis, prendent. 7: 30 pm Evening service. Mes­ Evangelistic service. 7:30 p.m. sage: "Revelation Chapter G—The "Hour of Prayer" prayer service Four Horsemen." Wed.. 7:30 pm. Monday — 4:15 pm. Children’s choir; 6:45 pm. Senior Girls’ club ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. Tuesday—3:45 pm . Junior Girls' WOODLAND hlub; 6 p in. Junior Boys' club. Bible study. 10 am. Wednesday — 7:15 p.tn. Teacher Family worship. 11 a. in. Training class; 7:45 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study; 8:45 pm., CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH Adult choir rehearsal. DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Thursday. 6:45 pm. Senior Boy­ Elder. Gordon Frederick club. Mother and Daughter ban­ 0 am. Sabbath school. quet May 7th. For reservations call Wl 5-2305. Prayer meeting, 8 pm. Dorcas society. 7 pm. first „ and FIRST EVANGELICAL third.Wednesdays of the month. UNITED BRETHREN C Charles R. Fox. Minister ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday school. 9:55 a m Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor Nursery jchool. 9:55-12 am. Rev. Fr. J. A. Reitz. Assistant Worship. 11 a.m Our guests. "The Sunday Masses: 8, 10 md 11:30 Oospelaircs" from Otterbein college Evening service. 7:30. Sermon: now while coal lowest. SAVE lhe 1 Religious Groups Send $100 Million To Needy Abroad BpBEAUTYREST Lei us fill your bin prices are at their PAOI run FREE afeTHODIST CHURCH 11 am. Worship service. E. State road and Boltwood street 4 p.m DeWitt Home hour. Charles F. Gallup. Minister . May 5. Foreign Relief Sunday. 7 pm Evangelistic aervice. 10 am. Sunday School hour. May 3-5 Grand Rapids District Theme: "Making the Home Chris­ meeting st Sparta Free Methodist tian." church- FRIGIDAIRE BUY NOW AT SUMMER PRICES Place Your "Bin Fill" Orders Now and * Ask Save on Next Winter's Coal About Our Extended Time Payments We Give S&H Green Stamps MODEL FS-101-57 NOW ONLY *279% flOAllNG ACRON COIIS for Firmnott And Comfort WITH Alt THESE QUALITY FRIGIDAIRE FEATURES Real Zero Zone Freeier — holds 44 lbs. is SIMMONS Exclusive Cycla-Matic Defroiting in Refrigerator Section — you don’t do a thing. Four Full-Width Shelves — hold even lhe largest casseroles. Full-Width Glide-Out Porcelain Hydrator — holds over half a bushel. Exclusive Safety-Seal Door Latch — opens from inside or out. Big, Deep Storage Door, 5 removable shelves, and special Butter Compartment. WE GIVE S. b H. GREEN STAMPS Hastings Lumber & Coal Co Lot Ua Kelp You With Your UiWinf Problems 306 E. Court St. Phone Wl 5-4314 WALLDORFFS Furniture .. Furnishings .. Floor Coverings CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �;___________________________ _________ _______ _______________tpt eaaTtvoa aaiom, niv»m*T. mat », »n__________________________________________________________ _______________________________ — raoefta Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results Barry County's Used Car Market FOR SALE-2 Dodge 1/2 ton pick­ ups. 1950 and 1953. Both in good shape. Sweetland Resort. Gun phone Wl 5-2454—Wl 5-3903 . 5 2 FORD A-1 USED CARS 1953 BUICK A '2 dr. Special Hardtop; radio, heater, new tires. Very dean; low mileage. New car trade-in. $895 •■•ii IV )iooi noA AVM ANV THE BEST PLACE TO BUY A GOOD USED CAR IS AT Mahler Motor Sates 1956 MERCURY 4 dr. sedan; fully equipped. New car trade in: $2295 1954 MERCURY Station Wagon. 1952 CHEVROLET 1954 Chevrolet$995 A 4 dr. sedan. Automatic drive, radio, heater. Runs like new! For only 1953 Chevrolet$875 1953 Ford$995 1950 Ford$295 1956 Ford Truck __$1475 Yi ton Pick Up, 6 cyl. 1951 TACKARD A 4 dr. sedan; green; automatic drive, radio, heater. Cheap transportation! $245 1950 CHEVROLET A 4 dr. sedan. A one owner new $1,995 $245 1955 CHEVROLET 1950 FORD 4 dr. sedan; color green: auto­ matic drive, low mileage, one owner. New Mercury trade-in. Only 2 dr. sedan; color blue; over­ drive. radio, heater. Good trans­ portation for only $1295 $125 1951 PONTIAC A 2 dr. sedan: automatic drive, radio, heater. Runs very good! $275 1956 WILLYS JEEP 1954 OLDS 4 wheel drive. Only 3,000 miles. One owner, for 2 dr. Holiday hardtop. A very $1,500 1953 BUICK 1953 International TRUCK 2 dr. Super Hardtop; all black; fully equipped. Like new; one owner. New Mercury trade. 2 ton; new tlres.lOnly $1,095 $985 1953 BUICK Mahler Motor Sales 4 dr. Special sedan; maroon; all equipped. A very dean car! $895 LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER 1310 N. MICHIGAN AVE. Phone Wl 5-2479 OPEN EVENINGS 1953 DODGE heater, good tires. 5/2 FOR SALE—Cushman motor scooter, runs well, good tires, reasonable. Phone Lacey 416. 5/2 $585 1954 Ford Dump Truck 5 yard box, A-1 condition. rnrucr Business Directory GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 $. MICHIGAN Phone Wl 5-4316 FLAT aad $TICP ROOFING LARKE BUICK | Calendar of Special Events | ’1595 ’2195 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. 1953 OLDS 88 4 DOOR STANDARD SHIFT_____ „’895 A Complete Line of Insurance FRIDAY, MAY 3 SATURDAY, JUNE 8 BLOWN IN Reahm Motor Sales 1952 FORD 1 DOOR CUSTOM LINE A-1 CONDITION............... SCTOC J/J 1952 PONTIAC 2 CXDOR SEDAN _________ . '595 1953 MERCURY 4 DOOR All Form, of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS AUTOMATIC TRANS. .. ’945 Can You SELL? A profitable, permanent connec­ tion now available for a Repre­ sentative of STROUT REALTY, World’* Largest Advertiser of Country Real Estate. BURKEY SALES & SERVICE Our nation’* population I* ex­ panding rapidly. Now i* an excel­ lent time to get Into this reputable, growing profession. While They Last! B. F. Goodrich Tires 6/2 HEAT FOR A GOOD BUY IN A Battery will ret SHARP USED CAR SIDING AJBIJTOJ . INSULATED . ALUMINUM PLASTIC - STONE Dewey’s Motor Sales ISBELL TIRE SERVICE HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS HELP WANTED MALE LOCAL RETAIL BUSINESS Hao an opening for an aggre*alve young man interested in — * SALES WORK Man hired must be capable of doing some detail and collection Thia is a salaried position with 4 week paid training program. REPLY TO BOX 595 c/o Hading* Banner SEE THE SELECTION AT III W. COURT ST. PHONE Wl 5-2204 HuUnri bilious and trustworthy, write to- Cities Service Dealer BATTERY’S WORST ENEMY Nafl Bank Bldg. Individuals or couples accept­ able. If you like dealing with the EARN 140 WEEKLY COMM, wwing Babywear I No house selling! Rush stamped addressed envelope! Baby­ wear, Warsaw. Indiana. 5/2 4 FOR $55.16 18 A "Your Citizen's Man" 201 N. BROADWAY PHONE Wl 5-3992 Slating qualification* and avail­ ability for interview. No obligation! All inquiries held In strict confidence. STROUT REALTY I ROYAL CLEANERS RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired, Rtcored AT 'YOUR ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOOR* AND WINDOWS Klitf-sln ,Multi at Small Cott FOR SALE—1065 English motor­ w 2 Combination TV - Radio - Phono­ graph. 17 and 21 inch. New 22" Mono Power Lawn Mower 4 cycle rotary type. Cast iron crankcase for ol). (No mixing with gas.) Special price—$94.95. . IB" 2 cycle—<59.33. ' 1 Hastings Refrigeration & Appliance 125 8. JEFFERSON PHONE Wl 5-4122 5/2 FOR SALE —Bed davenport; also dwelling at Thomapple lake. Jerry Andrus, phone 5-4443. 5/2 FOR SALE—Red mohair davenport and gray tweed davenport. Anna Burke. 410 E. Green. 5/1 FOR BALE—Maple dinette set with 4 chain, $15. Call Woodland 2331. Mr*. Keith Farlee. 5/2 --------------------- --------------------------------- r Perfect Graduation Gift! A Nationally Advertised 71| LANE CEDAR CHEST With choice of style* and finishes. Each ehest backed by moth pro­ tec lion guarantee. Lay Away Her Lane NOW! ROTH FURNITURE Wl 5-5233 A/a LIVESTOCK FOR SALE—22 Feeder pig*. Rex Waten. Phone Hickory Comer* OR 1-5122. 5/2 PASTURE FOR RENT—For you I cattle, 14 mile southeast of BU factory. Ivan Briggs._______ 6 FOR BALE—3 good Guernsey coa Clayton Mote. Phone OWen 3-3% Clarksville. ■ From the Following: AUTO GLASS HARD TOP CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE Call Wl S-S4S1 GOOD FARM MACHINERY Jack Echtinaw's Service 1953 BUICK SPECIAL 2 DOOR $QQr Re*. Wl 5-5711 INSULATION ST. MARTIN FLORAL Drive Safely. Buy Wisely E. R. LAWRENCE Bonds UAL WOOL See Our Display DELTON BAND FOLLIES this DELTON BENEFIT DANCE at Del­ PORTER CABLE RIDING MOWER Thursday and Friday in the Del­ ton Community Hall Friday. May Women'* Fancy Can-Can Slip* $1.98 ROE-TOE-HOW ton High gym at 8 p.m. Theme: 10. Round and Square dancing. GARDEN TRACTOR 'Proceeds for ref inching Com­ Men** Short Sleeved bleachers 50c. munity Hall floor. Sport Shirt*. BIRD BATHS A URNS 211 N. Jeffenon PHONE Wl 5-5085—Wl $-5176 Complete Imurance Service Office Wl 5-2901 13 Co. FL Cheat Type Freexer With new compressor. A steal at SIMM Several Good Used TV Seta $39.50 up. REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITY "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" ROBERT W. SHERWOOD, Mgr. Phone Wl 5-4443 NATL. BANK BLDG. PHON* Wl S-»V72 Whirlpool Automatic Washer (With Suds Saver) Excellent con­ dition! Linen Maternity Dresses$2.98 All type* of Evergreens THURSDAY. MAY 2 SUNDAY, MAY 5 and Flowering Shrub*. -H58 FRIED CHICKEN SUPPER, coun­ PLAN FOR THE EPISCOPAL (We Landscape) try style. Thursday. May 2. 5 to SMORGASBORD to be served at Men's Uniform Work Pants 8:30 at Briggs church, one mile HYBRID TEA ROSES iSanforiied) Reg. $3.98, Now $2J8 the Parish house Sunday, May 5, Several Used Motors east of Lacey. Adulte $1.50, 12 (Large Selection) 1/4 to 1/3 h-p., $5.00 up. Children's SandaTs’or years and under 75 cents. VEGETABLE A FLOWER PLANTS .$1.88 Catava* Oxford* By Dozen or Flat FRIDAY, MAY 10 THURSDAY-FRIDAY. MAY 2-3 Phone Wl 5-2789 FOR WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS DOUBLE STAMPS WED. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY 22 Foot Clidal Freeier Like new I Big saving! See it now I $200.00. No trade In at this price. You'll Receive'— S&H Green AUCTIONEER THE SHERWOOD AGENCY INSURANCE . The plainer the vase, the more effective the bouquet. Always re­ ntember, too, that flower* make the perfect living gift for that loved one who'* celebrating a birthday or anniversary. PHONE Wl 5-5952 Kid's Play Shorts—36c—3 for $1.00 Plus tax end re-cappable tire Hailing* FLORAL REMINDER HASTINGS FLOWER SHOFPE 208 N. MICH. AVE. PHONE Wl 5-3324 ditional word. *995 Day or Night BILL HART WINICK SURPLUS CARD OF THANKS 6- IN MIMORIAMS—2c per word. Buys of the Week' FLORISTS USED CARS New Phone .. Wl 5-5164 LIST YOUR SALES WITH CLOTHING WANT TO RAISE the best com In SITUATION WANTED your neighborhood? Plant Funks O. Hybrid. They start fast, even In TEEN-AGE FARM BOY want* work a backward Spring, reid*t drouth, for Summer months. Phone Lacey insect and diseases. Always stand 416. -5/2 up for the picker.' Made the rec­ ord yield ot 304 bu. on a measured HOUSEHOLD GOODS acre. Sec us for seed while we still have a good supply. Oscar Kaechele, Middleville phone 8Y 5-3425. < « EASTERN STAR BAKE BALE to be HASTINGS HIGH ALUMNI BAN­ FOR SALE — Formnls. Spring and held at Felpausch Food Center at QUET in the East gym. Chicken Summer clothes, *lxe 9. Lovely 10 o'clock. at 6:45 for $1.50. Plan to attend. PHONE Wl 5-3464 coral net and taffeta formal, emer­ 402 N. MICH. ald green crystailette formal, navy 5/9 Incorporated blue taffeta dress, chartreuse-nayy WANTED—Stake Body Truck, pre­ 328 N. MICH. PHONE Wl 5-2421 rayon blend dress, skirts and fer long wheelbase Wil) buy or Open Evenings 7:60-9:06 rhorts. nil reasonable in price. Call trade a 27' Howard housetrailer HELP WANTED Wl 5-2028 after 4 p.m. 6/2 Has steel frame, metal body, elec­ tric brakes nnd built-in refrigera­ TWO CHRISTIAN WOMEN needed tor and stove. Sleeps 4 adults. as supervisors for younger boys. FARM IMPLEMENTS Phone Sam McCormick. Hickory If you desire year around security, Corners OR 1-5202. 5 9 like beautiful surroundings, and FOR SALE—8-can, spray-type, aide want a position of love and reopening milk cooler; good condi­ upedt where you really feel needed tion. Floyd Jones. Hickory Cor­ this may be your opportunity. A ners. Phone OR 1-5127. 5/2 "The only money that goes 1955 PONTIAC liberal salary plus board and room, Custom—low mileage ....$1995.00 regular raises and paid vacations, DOWNTOWN LOT await right party. For full infor­ dime that rolls under the FOR GENUINE McCORMICK 1956 OLD SUPER U 4 DR. SEDAN mation write or call Rev. Gordon Farm Machines and Parts Call PHONE Wl 5-3438 bed.” Like new.inside and out ..$2695.00 C. Blossom, Director of Home Vermontville 2601 or 3531, We You'll be dollar* ahead and Life, Starr Commonwealth. Route pickup and deliver. Lovell imple­ trouble behind when you switch 1955 OLDS SUPER 88 4 DR. SEDAN 2. Albion, Mich. Ladles sending ment Co. tf to LEONARD GASOLINE. The A one owner car-------------- $1995.60 age and phone number will receive moat modem gasoline your car 1956 BUICK SPECIAL earliest consideration. 5/16 1954 LINCOLN CAPRI 4 DR. 4 DR. HARO TOP WANTED—Saleslady or salesman lo DRIVE IN FOR A TANKFUL! i One owner: power steering and LOW MILEAGE, ONE OWNER .sell McNess Products part or full­ power brakes ................. $1595.00 time. Big profit*. .No experience needed. Will teach and finance 1953 FORD CUSTOM VI you. Write today. iMcNESS CO.. Very cleanM95.-OO 120 E. Clark St. Freeport, HL 5/2 JOHN DEERE 4 BAR TRACTOR 1954 PONTIAC 1953 FORD 2 DR. LADIES—Arc you in need of more Rebuilt motor. Only Side delivery rake; on steel. .$745.00 2 DOOR money? Avon Cosmetics holds the 320 N. MICHIGAN STANDARD SHIFT answer. Become an Avon Repre­ JOHN DEERE 1948 MODEL "B" PHONE Wl 5-5073 1952 PONTIAC sentative and serve your neighbor* TRACTOR w/power trol and roll.$695.00 Deluge....... during hour* convenient to you. o-matlc. Write Avon, 617 S. Hooker Ave.. 1947 CHRYSLER JOHN DEERE 1946 MODEL B Three Rivers. Mich. 6/2 Good transportation $150.00 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES TRACTOR - Power lift with cul­ 1954 BUICK *2 00 HOURLY POSSIBLE doing tivator. SUPER RELIABLE PARTY (Male or Fe­ light assembly work at home. Ex­ 4 DOOR ------------male)—To service a route ot ciga­ JOHN DEERE MODEL 40 TRAC­ perience unnecessary. CROWN rette machines. No selling or so­ TOR demonstrator with hydraulic Industries. 8507-Y West Third. Los liciting. Route established for op­ control*. Angele* 46, Calif.6/0 OPEN MONDAY, WEDNESDAY A erator. Full or part-time. Up to 9250.00 per month to start. $2490.00 JOHN DEERE VAN BRUNT 13 x 7 HELP WANTED—Man to work Ln FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 F.M. FERTILIZER GRAIN DRILL — hardware stare. Furnish referen­ cash required, which is secured. 1954 BUICK steel wheels. ces. Write Box 30, Hastings, Mich. Please don't waste our time un­ 6/2 ROADMASTER—SHARP I _ ’1595 5/2 less you can secure necessary capi­ JOHN DEERE J938 MODEL A tal and are sincerely interested to TRACTOR , eventually operate $30,000 annual AUTOMOTIVE net business. Give full particulars I.H.C. 3 & 4 BOTTOM TRACTOR and phone number. Write Box PLOW 8374. Minneapolis 16. Minn., for EXPERT SERVICE information and interview. 5/2 JOHN DEERE NO. 813 16’ INTE­ 1955 BUICK GRAL 3 BOTTOM PLOW SUPER HARD TOP . JOHN DEERE No. 44-11 2 BOTTOM POWER TROL PLOW Installations auamini............... ................. STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE and 51.200 to $2,400 Investment necessary. Up to S2GO.OO per month and only 7 lo 12 hour* aVekly. The Fisher-Hengesbach equipped — radio, heater, auto­ matic drive. For only 1954 MERCURY Station Wagon, excellent­ mechanical condition. $495 $1195 Monteray; automatic drive, radio, healer, power brakes. One owner; low mileage. Radio, heater. 1951 Ford$395 2 Door, radio, heater. 4 dr. Custom: automatic drive, radio, heater. One owner; new above rate* based on standard display classified styles 1952 Ford 2 Dr$575 $595 A 4 dr. sedan; color blue; radio, heater. A real buy for only $1,295 Ranch Wagon, radio, heater. 1953 STUDEBAKER A 2 dr. 5-passenger sedah; over­ drive. For economical transpor­ tation be sure to look this one over. and rolled from large console cigarette machine*. No selling. view give full particular*, and phone number. Write DEPT. 1, P.O. BOX 8380, ST. LOUIS PARK 16, MINNESOTA. 5 Ifl 4 Door, radio, heater. $495 RELIABLE PARTY MALE OR FEMALE kupplrmrnt your Income. Full time of 10c. Convertible coupe. 8 cyl. over­ drive. Radio, heater, power, steering. $495 $1175 A Century Hardtop; one owner; CASH UTI—wHh al.tau. H SO. 0- *4. M mW <■> by ths Thursday following ths data of publication, a carrying charge 1955 Ford$1695 2 dr. sedan. Automatic drive, radio, heater. A very nice carl 1952 DESOTO 1955 BUICK MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Word,. 1956 Plymouth —$1695 1952 FORD 4 dr. Monteray; overdrive, heat­ er. New car trade; low mileage. 1954 MERCURY PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE cycle, 2.100 miles. Phone 3194 8 A H GREEN STAMPS given with Woodland or see Mra. Raymond used cars. Hastings Motor Balm, L. Paul, Woodland. 5/16 phone Wl 5-3454—Wl 5-2903. U 7 80. DEARBORN CHICAGO J, ILLINOIS CO-OP TRACTOR SPREADER on rubber. Jack’s Leather Coodf Riding Equipment and Repair QUALITY CLEANING 131 S. Jefftnofl Phons Wl 5-5417 Men s Wmk Shoes 121 N. Michigan ' [ GOODYEAR BROS. PHONE Wl 5-2003 5/2 FARM PRODUCTS B & M OIL COMPANY Mstslhon Product* HIGH EGG PRICES NEXT FALL Phone Wl 5-2^04 assured say experts. National sale 111 W. Court of egg type chicks down 25% first three months of 1957. We have *pme open date* in April ana May and name aatrted chicks on hand. FELPAUSCH Better get your order In right away. Lowest prices in Michigan for first generation stock. Getty's FOOD CENTER Poultry Farm and Hatchery, phone Middleville 8Y 5-3395. U FOR SALE—Potatoes by crate or truckload. No Sunday calls. Cora Williams' Farm. 2 miles west of Orangeville. , 5/9 CASE Farm Machinery 1952 DODGE 4 DR. SEDAN Good paint; clean inside. Sale or trade for truck or farm machinery (or what have you?). NEW PIPPIN BACK HOE AND LOADER Mounted on a Case Industrial Model 300 Tractor. NEW 1958 CASE 300 TRACTOR Used as a demonstrator. Will sell ALSO A LARGE SELECTION OF USED MACHINERY Ebert & Francisco J. I. CASE FARM MACHINERY M-37 (South) PHONE Wl 5-3150 5/23 5/2 LAWRENCE APPLIANCE WHY SHIVER—WE DELIVER Gardner’s Pharmacy SKELCAS Phone Wl 5-Z102 < Hartom’i Sunoco Station C*«ellM . . Oil. . A ta Z I ubricatioa Corner Const and Jefferson • Phone Wl 5-2871 Walldorff Furniture Complete Preicription Service Phone Wl 5-2134 Phone Wl 5-5105 SNYDER SHOE SHOP Hastings Motor Sales Complete Shoe Repair Service Zipper Replacement in Heavy Garment* Dodge-Pfymmrth Daalar 123 S. Jeffenon Phone Wl 5-2454 and Wl 5-3903 WESTERN AUTO Paint* . . Power Mower* . . Auto Suppliet USED CARS Hastings Lumber and Coal LUMBER . . COAL . . PAINT 306 E. Court Phone Wl 5-4314 Hastings Speedy Wash Marble’s Standard Service COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICI Watch for Opealag of Now Next to Highland'* Dairy Super Station * �S de H GREEN STAMPS given with used cars. Hastings Motor Sales, phone Wl 5-2464—Wl 5-3906. tf LIVESTOCK BOYwante wdtk Uu. phone Lacey' OQD5 LACKTOP PAVING — Driveways and parking lots, barnyards and feeding tote. Call for estimates. Van Paving. Inc. AXo UN 8-3200 NEW WATERPROOF TARP LAWN le Week • (Walt) Lewis Electric SUPPLIES PLUMBING JOB PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL WORK SUPPLIES LEGAL NOTICES Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. McMullen returned last Wednesday from a trip to Topeka, Kansas, where they visited their daughter. Mr. and Mrs Larry Baum. and. also relatives and friends in Arkansas City. While there they attended lhe wedding of Yow friend, Wait Lewis, of Cloverdale and Hastings (Your friend with a reputation). dinner gueate Sunday of the" Ray Haywoods cf Route 2. ««er < vlngl See it now! in at this price. lie Waaher r) Excellent con- SEE IT NOW New Low Prices FURNACES—TIN SHOP .5120.85 ESTATE RENT- REAL FOR Jacobsen Power Mowers Fype Freeter reason A steal at WAREHOUSE FOR RENT—Suita­ ble for storage of appliances, fer­ tiliser, lumber, goods, etc. On railroad siding. Phone Wl 5-3191. 1 TV Beta ■V -Radio -Phonal Inch. ■ WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL rer Lawn Mower type. Cast Iron . (No mixing with ce—$94.95. e—$58.05. ’ Burkey Sales and Service We Install ... or do It yourself with Detail Plan. HASTINGS AUTOMATIC 1H Mika West on 43 FOR RENT—Very good large apart­ ment, private bath, private en- IS MOM OUT OF GLAZES OR CERAMIC SUPPLIES? <5.00 up. ings ation & ance Also lovely finished items. and rotary type mowers. Burkey's Sales & Service, phone Wl 5-5065 FFEB8ON m 5-4122 WINDOW8 WASHED (Inside 4> Out) Complete for 30c WALLS, WOODWORK A FLOORS Free Eatlmatea Cleaning Service 6/2 1 davenport; also -nappie lake. Jerry 1-4443. 5/3 Self-Propelled mohair davenport I davenport. Anna lyen. 5/1 .5 le dinette set with ill Woodland 2331. ee. 6'2 9730 • LITTLE HOUSE OF CERAMICS” 8. Michigan Phone Wl 5- SION—Saturday. May II. at Oeo. Lundberg’s Melody Farms located at West Village Limits of Lowell. Mich., on M-21. 59 Registered Fe­ males, 7 Bulls. A good herd of cows, many with a calf at foot. Sired by the great Bull Super Mossy Plato. Also open Helfers. Sale at 1 o'clock. Get catalog from James Curry, Sandusky, Michigan. Spring Clean Up Time Again Newton Lumber Co. ------------ r iradualion Bring us your accumulation of SHIRKEY'S LAUBAUGH IRON & METAL Michigan Avenue at Bridge ICA FOOD MARKET 325 8. HANOVER Ijr Advertised T* •AB CHEST .5 tylea and flnlahea. MISCELLANEOUS EXPERT LIGHT BULLDOZING service, land clearing, leveling, lawn grading, back Alling. Free esthnates. H. Vem Nell. Phone Wl 5-5588. tf tr Lane NOW! JRNITURE NEED BOTTLED GAS? 5-5233 fnsist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS. See us before you buy! ■Ve Sell, We Install We Service— A/3 UkRL & BETTY’S APPLIANCE Feeder pigs. Rex Hickory Comers FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS ►od Guernsey cowg. »hone OWen 3-3440 »n Stamps ;qG. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE *442 E. State Phone Wl 5-2983 ither Coodf GUARANTEED V.rk Shoes TRUSS FITTING Michigan FOR SALE- REAL E APPLIANCE Afl 5-2102 HOFFMAN'S unoco Station . A ta Z Lubrication ft sad J«ff«non I ATI 5-2871 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Ft Furniture bVl 5-5105 Full Price $200.00 So. Lansing. For sale by owner. Priced right. Phone Hastings Wl 5-2425, Mr. Omar George. 5/16 over. $8800. Small down payment. Orlo H. Brown, 1003 N. Broadway, Hastings. 5/8 $25-$25 mouth Dealer Second D CARS S18-S25 Young beef ___$I4-$19.1O Beef Cows______$9-$14.40 imbar and Coal Bulls __1$13-$16 Top hogs $18-$ 18.90 COAL . . PAINT Phone Wl 5-4314 Ruffs __ $I3.5O-$16 $12-$13.50 andard Service * Lee Smith, Cedar Springs Top hogs Lyle Neil, R. 3, Hastings ESTATE FOR SALE W. J. McAllister YOUR SINCLAIR SUPPLIER Phone Wl 5-5022—Wl 5-5442 AND A SAFE FARM LOAN Rest Home FORTY-FIVE CENTS will protect a man's 6r lady’s suit from moth damage for 5 years. One spray­ ing ‘of BERLOU Guaranteed Mothspray does it, or BERLOU pays the damage. Jacobs Phar- DODGING LEAKS? You couldn't re-roof at a better time. Genuine asphalt shingles are not expensive. Many color­ ful blends. Budget payment plan. Newton Lumber Co. WANTED TO RENT by reliable coupie: Modern 2 bedroom house In or near Hastings. Call Mrs. Robt. Baines. Wl 5-4073 daytimes. 5-H.F. SEA KING OUTBOARD MOTOR doors, cabinets, windows, yes all houses sold as is, we have 27 others priced from $80.00 to $375.00. Come early and get the pick of the crop. See Mr. Fox on location at 61 Angell St. corner Parish, Bat­ tle Creek. Michigan, on Thurs. and Fri., 11 :00 A.M. to 6 P.M . to 7 ZEIGLER SAND AND GRAVEL National Farm Loan Association in Hastings every Wednesday, 1-4 P.M. at 11B N. Michigan Ave. SEEDS Good Seed Is The Foundation PAINT AND limited time only VARNISH SPRED SATIN SOLD HERE Waldron's Wall Paper and Paint Store PERSONALS Buy from plays lhe Quality. FARM BUREAU SERVICES. INC. SERVICE REPAIRS ENGINE REBUILblNG FRONT-END ALIGNMENT COMPLETE LUBRICATION WHITE & NORRIS JLussy deodorants CREAM AND STICK REGULARLY 91 found just the right work gloves »t Bun McPharlln's and Associ­ ates! Wolverines! Call him there. GOODS NOW 50c riu> ra> 2*4 to 8 power rifle sight at Huckleberry Gun Shop, your gun and scope center. 3 miles east of Delton. Phone Madison 3-5792. if ABAGAIL PRESENTS "It’s a Fact.’ ONLY $144.88 Il was a custom in Poland to smell the Inside of an old left shoe to WOOD Enjoy carefree summer water fun get relief from a head cold. For this year with a 5-HP Sea King reliable Prescription Service, call WANTED—Logs and standing tim­ Standard motor. 350’ pivot steer­ ber. Top prices paid for Veneer Jacobs Pharmacy. Phone Wl ing give you complete maneuver­ lugs. Be cure to call us or write ability at all times. Rubber cushion before you tell. L. L. JOHNSON motor mounts reduce motor vibra­ MAC: What shall I get for,. Mom LUMBER MFG. CO.. CHAR­ tion. Yod save $37 on this motor if on Mother’s Day? Tavish: Hoot LOTTE. MICHIGAN. PHONE 378 you buy now . . . during WARD Mon! Get down to Cordes News Stand! They hove jewelry, perWANTED—Standing umber, maple, walnut, cherry, basswood, and Montgomery Ward this includes whatever is in the house, such os Furnace. Electrical fixtures, plumbing, Saturday from 9 A.M. P.M. Closed Sundays SPORTING SPECIAL FOR WARD WEEK Full Price $200.00 This house for sale to be dis­ mantled at only $200.00. Yes, Prompt Service MC DOWELL-NELSON 20 yean* experience with the aged. Recent operator of the Mead Real Home in E. Leroy. Excellent food best of care. Very pleasant surroundings. Modern Batea: $104 a month and up. Call Wl 5-3897. 5/ GRAVEL SAND AND GRAVEL FOR SALE—Six barrel swimming rift with ladder, used one year. Phone Middleville SY 5-3019. 5/2 Common and culls _$8-$18 154 sad Wl 5-3903 REAL WANTED NOTICES Motor Saha ESTATE NOTICE—As 1 am making plastic flowers for Mother’s Day or deco­ WANTED TO RENT by reliable ration in pots, wreaths, crosses or couple: Modem 2 bedroom house TORNADO AND HAIL season now bouquets, or will make up pots to in or near Hastings. Call Mrs. here. Come In and discuss your put in your cemetery urns with Robt. Baines. Wl 5-4073 daytimeHail insurance. Tornado and Wind insurance problems. Jerry Andrus, phone Wl 5-4443. 5/23 see them here at my home or phone me your order. Prices from one-story bungalow. 8 rooms, full $145 to $7. Phone Wl 5-2819. Mrs. basement, lovely landscaped Andy Re. 1502 S. Jefferson St. grounds, IS acre ground, as part payment lor productive 200 or 300 acre farm in vicinity of Hastings or Middleville. Will deal only with from moths for 2'fc a year. One owner-Reg. Cridier. 5983 Cascade spraying of Bertou stops moth Rd.. S.E., Grand Rapids. . 5 16 -damage for 5 years or BERLOU pays tor the damage. Jacobs Phar- ILCAS rr Station HOUSE FOR RENT—Redecorated, nice location, gas heat and garage. Inquire at 113 N. Park. 5/2 SAND Use Our Rental Service RENT—For J southeast of iriggs. Opening of Naw house. Would appreciate referen­ ces; not too many children, please. Phone Wl 5-4301. 5/2 Hastings Wl 5-4874, 910 N. Michi­ gan, Homer Smith. tl we oeuvtft Wl 5-5267 �Klgi s THE HASTINGS BANNER, THVftSDAY. stout GET MORE COMFORT IN This Step Oxford IcMullen from a ere they md Mrs. Ives and . While dditig of McMui- Name Winners In VFW Talent Show at Nashville PENMOCK HOSPITAL The V.F.W. Thornapple Valley Past 0260 and lhe Auxiliary spon­ sored a talent show in Nashville on Friday evening. Tile participants were from Hastings, Middleville and other places throughout Burry county. ' Winners- In the instrumental division were Virginia, Parker. Roxanna Everett and Marlene the- Ray 1/2 Pound lighter par pair. Wedge type Cushion Crepe soles — nail-lea construction. rill not crack or curb Snyder Shoe Shop 123 S. Jefferson the Barber Shop quartet I Stuart Graham. David Cogswell. Ruth Mead, and Herbert Frith), and 1 Betsy Barber: dancing division. ‘ Jackie and JoEllyn Wilson, .Mary Lou Smith, and Gary McVeigh and Alice Christiansen. Those winning first place, Virginia Parker, tiie Enyart sister*, and Use I Wilson sisters, appeared on the l Carol DuVal program at 10;30 Tues­ day morning over WOOD-TV. Sometime in the near future, the same contestants, with the exception] of the Enyart girls, are to appear; .on WKZO-TV. The Barber Shop quartet is also to appear on this program. | Servicegrams . . . | Here is a new address: V.S. 555816'0 Fort Lewis, Wash. Navy Ens William S. Buehler, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M Bueh­ ler. of 632 W. Bond street, and hus­ band of the-former Miss Joan Mac­ Lean of Rocky River. Ohio returned. to the escort verse) USS Currier. after graduating from the Destroyer Engineer Officers' School March 23 at San Diego. Calif. The graduates return to their ships with the basic qualifications for lhe duties of chief engineer. Indoor-Outdoor Living ).00 Robert R. Hili, machinist's mate tilled class. USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hili of R3 Delton, de­ i parted from Penracola. Fla. April ' 1 aboard the small aircraft carrier USS Saipan for lhe New York NaI vai Shipyard The carrier has been serving as training ship for the Nava) Air Basic Training Command ■ tar student Naval aviators to quail­ . fy in carrier landings. During the ' Sa-.pants 22 month tour of duty at Pensacola, she qualified 3.713 Naval Aviators and* had 33.615 arrested landings. Upon arrival at New York I tiie rhip - will be prepared fOr de1 activation. ■K 100 3 Bedrooms-Two Baths be dis­ OO. Yes. -urnace. umbing, )ws. yes we have $80.00 irly and rop. Sec at 61 sh. Batn Thurs. >6P.M.. 4. to 7 with or without basement This distinctive home I plan offers pleasant livmg indoors and out, with privacy ideally protected. Note how hi ph ribboned windows are used facing atreetaide and view windows overlook the terrace. The interesting room arrangement of this home provides a dining and family room convenient to the big, bright kitchen . a living room that's ideal for entertaining . . . three bedrooms with wardrobe closets . . . and two baths. Plans include attached breezeway and garage. See this and scores of other attractive, modem home designs in our Weyerhaeuser 4-Souaro Home Building Service. Como in . . . studv all the designs before you buildl Luwdjtn. Co e nly "THE HOME OF QUALITY" PHONE Wl 5-3431 [ Raymond) L. Cooley, radarman i third class, USN. son of Mr. and : Mrs, Lawrence Cooley and husband i of the former Miss Elaine A. Bryans ■ of R3. all of Hastings, is en route to 1 Melbourne. Australia, aboard the 1 destroyer USS Ammen. flagship (or 1 the'. Commander of Destrover Dlvl1 rton 212 The Ammen sailed from I San Diego. Calif . April 16 and Is i scheduled to arrive at Melbourne 1 Australia May 6 for a one-week stay. . Bernard Bowman is hospitalized at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. with rheumatic lever His parents. Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Bowman, visited I him Easier weekend. His address is: ! Pvt. Bernard L. Bowman I V. S. 55580398 | 11. S. Army Hospital. Ward EL [ Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Mrs Byron Moore of Grand Rap­ ids spent the weekend with Mrr. Henry Roberts. Sunday supper guests of Mrs. Roberta were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Miner and their house guest, Mrs. Dana Miner of Portland and Martin Graham of Nashville. U.S.ROYAL Hi-BAR back. PIUS super trartian ihol money-saving, budget-pleasing ■A Low Price $SR25 its ICK 0U*28 4 Ply 50c Plus Tax — Exchange each Generous allowance for your used tire. Proportionately low prices on other sites. ISBELL TIRE SERVICE Tire Service in Our Store or at Your Door 201 N. Broadway •52«1 Phone Wl 5-3172 ADMITTANCES Battle Creek — Leo Tate. 120 s 30th. April 26. Belding—Marjorie Sn\ith. Apr. 23 Caledonia — Dorothy Martin. Rl Apr 23; Mary Clark. Box 3t. Apr. 25. Delton — Ellie Faulkner, Mary Mize. R3. April 24; Eva Soger. R2 Apr. 26; Robert Ryan. Rl. Apr. 27 Freeport — Evelyn Landon. Rl Wayne Tagg, Rl. April 25. Hastings — Phcbe Det’.erlck, 518 S Jefferson. Dunne Kidder. R3 Lornbelle Payne. R2. Marguerite Slocum. R5. April 23; Rose Arm­ bruster. 235 E. Mill, Carrie Coleman 813 W. Green. Nina Hammon, R5 Beverly Smith. 325 W. South. Roy Stade), R2. Keith VanDalsen. R4 April 24; Ralph Keeler. Jr.. R2 Gerald LaDere. 910 S. Hanover Lewis LaDere. 010 S- Hanover. Susie Plank. R2. June Rathbum. 321 W Mill. Dewey Reed. R4. Dorothy Reid Rl. April 25; Rena Hauer. R3. Rob­ ert Rayfield. 222 N. Washington Hubert Shortt. 911 E. Clinton. April 26; Kolcen Clinton. 136 E. Clinton Jessie Green. R3. Joanne Topel. 701 S. Church. April 27; Raymond Clin­ ton. 136 W. Oliver, Charles Lightcap. R5. April 28. Lake Odessa — Maudaline MaJinska. R2. Jersle Patrick. R3, Eliza­ beth Winkler. R3. April 23; .Emma Feldt. Dorothy Meyers. April 24: Norma Decker. 1031 ath. April 26. Velma Mutch. R2. OIontMh Scheldt Marne—Eleanor Pennington, Rl. April 28 Middleville — Nancy Biggs. R3 April 26; Edna Corrigan. R2. April 27; Royce Robinson. 515 2nd. April 29. Nashville—Mabel Howe. Rl. At>r 24; Elizabeth Riddle. R3 Apr. 26; Lucille Bennett. Mary Blake. — 109 Philiipr. Apr. 28; Susie Burd. Wilma Burtt. R3. Apr. 29 Portland — Mary Burton. 400 Kent. April 26. .Shelbyville —.Darlene Johncock Rl April 24. Vermontville — Dorothy Schrlver. Lydia Stairs, Rl, April 26; Barbara Horton. Rl. April 28: Kim Hansen April 29 > Woodland —Sjfildn West. Rl, Apr 25. V CEDAR CREEK By Ardy Owen Mighty unponular Is the man who pushes ahead by going bock on his friends. Mrr Stanley Camobell of Lansing recently visited with Mr and Mrs । John Lammers, also Miss Marjory Lammers of Kalamazoo spent last week nt home and Mr and Mrs George Palmer and family of Kal­ amazoo spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. John Lammers * Mr. And Mrs. Clair Lammerc spent tiie Eas­ ter weekend with friends in Chi­ cago. * Mr. and Mrs. Wallle Camp­ bell visited Mr and Mrs. Harrie Riser of Nashville April 16. They snent Easter with Mr. and Mrs Dick Cirl in Hastings. * Edward Sult of Elkhart. Ind spent over the Easier weekend nt the farm here. Mrs, Dorothy Monroe of Kalama­ zoo rpent the Easter weekend with her parents. Mr and Mrs Ardy Owen. Thev spent April 24 with Mr and Mrs Llnvd Owen, the occasion also being the birthday of Mrs. Em­ ma Owen Mrs Bettie Sult nnd family of Goodwill spent the day there also, and Mr nnd Mrs Walter Baird of Bellevue and Mrs. Olive Campbell of Hastings called In the afternoon and Misr Dorothy James of Barbers Comers was a dinner guest also * Mr and Mrs Lawrence Bostwick and family of Augusta nnd Mr. and Mrs Laurel Newton and familv of Dowling, also Mr and _Mrs Leslie Prase and family, local, spent Eart<4 with Mrs Gertie Pease and Mrs Crystal Watson and Norman * Mr and Mrs Ray Lum­ bert are building an addition on their house. MaY t, HS7 PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs Robert Carpenter. and family of Newport. Ky.. visited. the George Carpenters and other, relatives here over the weekend. Mrs. Thelma Barr of Ft. Lauder­ dale, Fla., vlrited friends here last week Mrs. Max Bauer and Mrs. Ber­ nard McPharlin spent {he weekendI it Dearborn Inn. Detroit, attend­ ing the pre-conventlon State Boardi meeting of the Michigan Businessi and Professional Women's clubs. Mr and Mrs. Charles Townsend jf Coats Grove vlrited the Don Townsends in Urbana. Ohio, from Friday until Monday. \ Dr. and Mrs. Beals French from Alfred. N Y.. were guests of the SherfTs at 1203 S Church street last Mr. and Mrs Ralph Striker spent Sunday with D. B. Green at Wood­ land. t Hugh Forrester of Bowling Green. Ohio, called at the Ralph Striker nome Monday. . Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Byer and ■Mby and Mr. and Mrs. W. A Brown of Saranac were dinner <uerts Sunday of Mary Kent and Ruih Kurlx. Mr. and Mrs Simon Malchele and Jackie of Middleville were afternoon callers. Mr and Mrs Wm. Hayter spent the weekend with her brother, the Roy Bralnerds, of Cadillac. W. L. Brainerd, who has been viritlng the Hayters. accompanied them and re­ mained at the Brainerd home. Dinrifr guests Sunday of the Geo. Heaths were Mr and Mrs. Lester Teegnrdln of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ball and son of Enid. Okla., Mr and Mrs. Burton Kemp. Joyce and Nancy of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Heath and family and Mrs. Stella Lampman. The Teegardins and Mrs. Ball and son were overnight guests Saturday. DILIVIR* THIS SENSATIONAL NEW Moto-Mower "CATALINA” WOODLAND ■? with ★ DlaLo-Mafic cutting height adjustors Trims close, both side and front ♦ Light-weight cast aluminum deck Non-scalping staggered wheel design Recoil starter and silent muffler Shock-absorbing, easy-to-store handle REEL ANO ROTARY MODELS PRICED AS LOW AS $79.95 c: ETC ODD YEAR HARDWARE 14 2 E STATE ST. — HASTINGS AUTHORIZED MOTO-MOWER DEALER Emily Wade was a girl who had always dreamed of buying a new car. Emily watched her pennies The awakening of Emily Wade so when she saw a “medium-priced” car advertised for “only a few dollars J?) more” than Ford she went to see it. “My heavens,” she gasped when she saw the V car, “it doesn’t even have automatic transmission;"^ that’s one thing I particularly need. And Fdo think power steering 'S?-'and power brakes ^‘are a must.” £ So Emily's dream evaporated. Then Emily stopped in to see her Ford Dealer1^ an amiable By Mrs. H. A. Woodman Mr. and Mrs. Forrest James and family attended the wedding of his niece. Man- Sherwood, and Thomas Mochler tn Milan, Ohio on Satur­ day. Mary ft the daughter of the C. B. Sherwoods. (Mrs Sherwood Is lhe former Mildred James.) only, r $99.95 spent the Easter weekend with his parents. Mr and Mrs. Eldon Far- i reli With them for Easter dinner j was Mrs. Grace Sidnain. Afternoon I visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McKlmmy of Borryvllle. A Easter j dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Potter were Mr. and Mrs | Robert Jewell of Olivet. * Mr. and 1 Mrs. D. B. Green have returned. from Kissimmee, Fla. * Barter din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herald Classic were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Guests of the Lenard Heckerts Classic. Debbie and Vicki. Mr. and from Thursday until Sunday were Mrs. Glendon Curtis and Mr. and their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mrs Duane Clum of Detroit * Co­ Lieu of Okawville. Ill., and Mr. and ion Schalbly of Waukegan. 11). was Mrs George Heckert of Venedy. 111. a Saturday. April 20 visitor with hlr Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hein and mother. Mrs. Henry Schaiblv and family visited relatives in Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Schalbly and family of Edmore were Sunday over the weekend. night and Monday visitors. Mrs Henry Schalbly was .an Easter din­ ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Schalbly. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dalton en­ By Mrs. L. H. Brumm tertained for Easter dinner for the birthday of Mrs. Bertha Cotton and Since her return from the hos­ her daughter. Mrs. Matthew?. pital. callers with Mrs. Geo. Sears Guests were Mr and Mrs. Elmer i have been Mrs. Alice Hendee. Mrs. Matthews and family. A The Merle Celia Towpsend. Mrs, Orpha Wing, Wheelers suent lhe Easter vacation Scottville. „ A ___ Easter weekend Mrs Dorret Hauer. Mis.- Phoebe at _________ __ __________ Oaks. Mrs. Etta Smith. Mrs Rachel guests with Mr. and Mrs.’ Robert Hager. Mra Minnie Hynes of Battle Bom were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Chas Luts Brachman. Holly Jean and Phillip1 of Fenton. * Mr. and Mrs. Don I and Miss Ivah Schray of Elmhurrt, I Duncan and family of Bellevue were III. * Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmidt I1 COATS GROVE R. 2. Woodland Phone 3125 Easter was a lovely Spring day and 125 were present nt our special I Easter services Mis? Jeanice Bar­ num was chairman of a fine Easter program at the Sunday school hour and for the worship hour the young I neonIf's choir sang and’Mrs. Ksnnrth KFlsey pave a solo. Mrs Besrie Woodman was honored on her 80th birthday and given a nice handbag tjv Rev F. C Wing in behalf of ■ the Sunday school and church and | our pastor gave a Mne Easter ser­ ; mon An offering of $75 was given ; for relief work I Mrs Herman Neil of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs Forrest Nell and children of Detroit attended church ' here EArter nnd were guests of the Lvle Nell family for dinner. They (visited Herman Neil-at Butterworth i hospital nt Grand Rapids in the j afternoon. A Mra Om Lehman has been visiting her daughter. Mra. ' I nwrenee Chase, and family and , observed her 71st birthday there on Easter Mr. and Mrs Gordon Chase were afternoon visitors. ~ Mr and Mrr. Reo Brink nnd family of Milford and Mr. and Mra Paul Woodman of Woodland were Aoril 21 guests of Mr. and. Mrs H Woodman to obaerve their mother's birthday and enloved a telephone .call from Sacramento. Calif., from I their daughter, Mrs Ruth Turner. A I It was nice to have Mr. and Mra | Richard O'Neil and Mr. and Mrs । Jerry Cobb back to attend Easter services at the church. Mr and Mrs. Vernon Baitinger and children and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Aller­ ding were Earter dinner quests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Barnum. Easter dinner guests of Mr. and i spent several days at their home In old time friend of West Bebewa who kfrs. Jerry FUher. A Mrc, 8. W. i Midland. A James Tyler spent a few-------passed *--------away-- in * Ann — Arbor. A Caro) Smith went Easter to Rochester to days with friends at Moorestown. A and Gloria Hubbard, daughters ot spend a f<;w days with Mr. and |'rH* Rev Fav C. Wing was at 8un- Mr. and Mrs H. Jack Hubbard of drs Paul Smith- A Mr. and Mrs. • field to officiate for funeral services Grand Rapids were guests last week Charles Hesterly. Mra. Eugene Blair. M Uw Mapea Funeral home for an of Mr. nnd Mrs. Dannie Brown. Cynthia and Gordon and Mra. Hen- | 7 Schalbly were Thursday, April IB. visitors with Mr. and Mrr. CUf­ ford Toualey and family, of Port-. land. The Tousley children spent! :helr vacation with their grandpar- 1 •nil, the Hesterlys. A Mr. and Mr*. I Robert Born were Easter dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs.'Phillip Born of Kalamo. Other guests were Mr. and Mrr. Glenn Farthing and Mrs. Charles Farthing. Dr. and Mr*. George Benner of Milford, III. spent 10 days at their farm home here. With them for the Easter weekend were their son, Mr. and Mrs. George Benner. Jr., of Royal Oak and on Sunday for a family dinner also Mr. and Mr*. Gene Lynch. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ullrich. Debbie. Cynthia, and Ricky, all of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Eston Everett. Judy and Phil­ lip and David Ciiase. A Sunday. IS" DILUX I ROTARY April 21 Mr. and Mra. William Boyer and ton. Billy, of Battle $15 Down Creek, came for her mother. Mra. Arlie Spindler, as an Easter Sunday $2.50 a Weak dinner guest and then came to the home for the afternoon. A Mr. and Mr*. Frank Hynea were luncheon a guests Sunday. April 31 with Mr. and Mr*. Claude Walton of Free­ port and with them attended the Easter cantata at lhe Methodist church. | fellow, who showed her how to buy a luxurious SOO with ail the extras she wanted —and at a lower price than the stripped-down model -s~&tof the "medium-priced" make. “This is a car a girl like me really wants.” right then and there. Now you know what Emily knows :.. for a luxury car, plus extras, at a sensible price, logic directs you to Ford? FORD Is the lowest priced’of the low-price three FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC 328 N. Michigan Ford Sales and Service Hastings 3 ON �if West Sebewn who Ann Arbor. * Carol tberd, daughters of I. Jack Hubbard of ere guests last week Dannie Brown. The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED ANO SECOND YEAR To Buy, Sell or Trade 9.95 AL NEW OT UNA” I ROTARY Down a Week l»a REAL ESTATE—See Us FORTY ACRE FARM TWO AND ONE-HALF MILES FROM WOOD­ LAND. Hat good modern house with kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms, den and bath down, two bedrooms up. New forced air oil furnace, new plumbing and new siding. Has barn, granary, garage and hen house. Eleven acres of good wheat goes with farm. This is good productive land and lays good ..$9,500.00 GOOD STORY AND A HALF HOUSE close to business district. Has kitchen, dining room, large living room with fireplace, two bed­ rooms and bath down, bedroom and hall up. oak floors up and down, lots of closets. Full basement, oil fbrnace and garage. This is a GOOD '------------------ ---------------- ------------ $12,600.00 GOOD HOME IN THE SECOND WARD. Can be used as apartment up sunroom with tile floor, bath down and up. Lots of cupboards and storage. Self storing aluminum storm windows and screens Gas fur­ nace, full basement. House is insulated. Two lots. Garage. Stoves and refrigerators, carpets and floor coverings. This is a beautiful homp --------------------- ------------------------------------------------------- $20,000.00 SECOND WARD—A good home with modern kitchen and dinette, din­ ing roam, large living room and bath down. Three good sire bed­ rooms with closets up. Good basement, furnace, new roof, garage, corner lot with nice shade. $1,650.00 will handle this. Full price $7,500.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO SCHOOL IN THE FOURTH WARD. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and largo hall down. Four large bedrooms and bath up. On corner lot. Garage Full b.'soment and gas heat$13,500.00 SECOND WARD—This home has a modern kitchen, dining room, liv­ ing room, two bedrooms and bath down. Two bedrooms, large hall and complete bath up. Good basement, oil furnace and corner lot. $6,900.00 FORTY ACRES ONE AND ONE-HALF MILES FROM HASTINGS on blacktop. Good three bedroom house, large basement barn, garage, corn crib. etc. Good soil and lays good..$8,250.00 NEW COTTAGE 32 x 24 FT. WITH 900 FT. FRONTAGE ON ROAD and Thornappic river. A real pretty location. A GOOD buy at $4,000.00 A NICE YEAR ROUND HOME ON A LAKE FRONT LOT AT MIDDLE LAKE. Has kitchen, dining space, living room, sun porch, two bed- throughout. lots of built in cupboards and new forced air oil furnace. SI.SOO.00 down will handle this. Full price$9,000.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, din­ ing room, living room and bedroom down. Three bedrooms and bath * AS $ 79.95 DEALER ar 3 iaw the ver must. rd hall anted ed-down nake. ants, it it ar, condition and a good buy at . ...............______ .sio.ooo.oo ,. YEAR ROUND HOME AT THORNAPPLE LAKE. Has modern kitchen and dining space together, good size living room, two bedrooms, large glassed in porch and bath, all on one floor. Good garage. Carpets go with house. Owners leaving lhe state for health reasons. Will take a good modern house-frailer toward this or sell for$6,850.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT on a black­ top street. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two large bedrooms and large hall up. Oak flodrs down, base­ ment with stoker fed hot waler heating plant. Small barn for garage. Good terms and only ..............,$6,000.00 IN NASHVILLE—A gcx>d house near Kellogg School. Has modern kit­ chen. dining room, living room and bath with built in tub. Two bed­ rooms up. good basement, gas heat. Small two sto-y barn. Good terms to a responsible parly-----$7,350.00 FOUR ACRE PLACE SIX MILES FROM HASTINGS on blacktop. House has large modern kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room all on one floor. Large basement, coal furnace. New two car garage and hen house$5,500.00 SEVENTY-NINE ACRE FARM SEVEN MILES FROM HASTINGS on a ance is woods and pasture See thit at----------------------------$13,200.00 A GOOD HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD—Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, bath and utility room down. Two bedrooms up Oil furnace, good two car garage 24 x 24. Will trade for a farm in Hastings area or sell for$6,850.00 NEARLY NEW ONE BEDROOM HOME THREE MILES OUT. Large lot. and garage Price--------------------------------------------------------- $5,000.00 NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM HOME THREE MILES OUT. Close to lake------- J$5,250.00 NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen and dinette, nice living room, two bedrooms and bath. Gat furnace, altachcd garage. Good location. Just two blocks from school. All new storm windows and screenr$12,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN THE SECOND WARD CLOSE TO BLISS. ThH two apartment is located in walking distance of Bliss. Some furniture in one apartment Attached garage$7,500.00 NEARLY NEW HOME ON LEACH LAKE. Two bedrooms, kitchen, liv■W^rocm and path, On blacktop; oil space heater$7,500.00 TWO BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Modern kitchen, dining room, living room. and.one haff balh down and two bedrooms and bath up. Furnace. Garage-- ----------------------------------------- $6,850.00 LARGE CORNER LOT IN FIRST WARD___________________$750.00 155 ACRE FARM ABOUT FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS. Modern four bedroom house, real good barn with steel stanchions, hog house, hen house and granary. This is a good productive farm ..$26,500.00 120 ACRE FARM EIGHT MILES FROM HASTINGS on a main road in a good farming section. Has four bedroom modem house, good barn, eighty-five acres of tractor land, twelve acre sugar bush, balance is pasture. Reasonable terms to responsible purchaser$19,000.00 LARGE SEVEN ROOM HOUSE IN THE FQURTH WARD . . . Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, dinette, half baih and lots of closets down. Four bedrooms and full bath up Full base- driveway; lots of shrubs and on blacktop street; best of locations and close to downtown$18,500.00 FOR RENT—Large double garage or will rent separately; four blocks 5 W. of Monument. NICE LEVEL LOT CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. A good home site. $850.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD ON PAVED ST. Kitchen, dining room, dinette, music room, large living room with fireplace, halt and entrance room, large front porch. Seat and lavatory down, full bath and three large bedrooms up. Lots of closets, full basement, gas furnace, screens and storm windows. This is a very good buy at_L---------------------------------------------------------- $11,000.00 LITTLE PINE LAKE. Cottage for year round home. Has kitchen and dining room together, living room, bedroom and bath. Good large garage. Furniture and boat. Good terms to responsible party. $6,000.00 - A NICE BUNGALOW ON A LARGE LOT across* from the golf links on N. Broadway. Has kitchen, dirtette, living room, two bedrooms and bath. Has breezeway and large garage. This has a full basement and oil furnace. Owners work takes him to another town so can give ' immediate possession _______________________________ $14,500.00 NEARLY NEW RANCH TYPE HOUSE WELL LOCATED IN FOURTH WARD. Has kitchen and dining space, large living room, three bed­ rooms and bath, oak floors, stairs to attic which is floored for storage space. Good large basement, large breezeway and garage. This house ■ buy at..$18,500.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE well located in Fourth Ward. Has kitchen, dining room, extra large living room with fireplace, bedroom and two piece bath down. Three large bedrooms with walk In closets and full bath up. Very good basement, oil fired Steam heating plant. Two car garage and nice shade. Oak floors up and down. This house is In excellent condition, carpets and drapes in­ cluded at ........-....$18,000.00 TWO LARGE LAKE FRONT LOT$ at Algonquin lake. Each ..$900.00 NEAT COTTAGE AT SUNDACO PARK. A good three room home at Thornappic Lake. Furnished$3,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE WILL LOCATED IN FIRST WARD. Has late modern kitchen and bath, gas heat, storm windows and screens, new roof, is Insulated, garage and cement drive. House is In nice condi­ tion -.r.........................$11.600.00 GOOD LOTS at Podunk Lake —$550.00 each Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Hostingi Clifton Miller—Wl 5-2573 Office Phone Wl 5-5182 Roy Thomas Wl 5-4143 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1957 SECTION THREE—RACES I to 4 South Haven Wins Class B Relays Title Rams Slosh to 1st Title; Hastings Finishes Ninth Rams Score 33 to Beat ■ Albion; Detroit Man Sets High Hurdles Mark | Jackson Speedway Opens Saturday ' Too Much Class, Rodgers as Saxons Lose to Charlotte The Jaekson Motor R The Jackson Motor Speedway's opening race will be held Saturday night. May 4. First race starts at but been thrown away, except for the safety eqnlnment. This will permit many newcomers from out-of-state. All track records are expected to fall, according to pre-season announcements. More space is being added to the drive-In area and 1.000 new seats are under construction. South Havens fleet Ram track team slogged through the ruin on Johnson field Saturday afternoon to Join the select list of champions of the Class B Hastings Relays by win­ ning the 17th annual invitational event with 33 points, five points moving up from 11th spot In run­ i ahead of hard-luck Albion which ning an excellent mile. has been a contender nearly every Ron Harris. 220-pound powerhouse I year but hasn't able to win the --------------.—. been — n.v,' from Marshall, won the shot put i elusive crown. i with a heave of 4fl feet. 5 Inches. I Coach Jim Arnold's Rams won I JU9t two Inches beyond the best toss lhe final 880 relay in 1 minute, 39 of Richard ’ “Larson “ *’ of Otsego. Albion could have picked up I seconds while Albion could take I enough points to win in the opening ; only second place. । 440 relay. However, the third baton I Detroit Thurston finished a strong I । third mainly on the basis of the pass was made outside the exchange | performance of fine Bob Lumsden, zone and the third man moved out [senior speedsjer who set the only of his lane after the pass and the ’ new standard of the afternoon when team was disqualified after breaking he covered the high hurdles, in the the tape in 47.4 seconds. The heat ; terrific time of 15 23 seconds—nnd win went to Godwin in 4B.1. Al­ bion's time was good enough for he hit lhe last hurdle doing it. ! Coldwater was fourth with 19’.- second place behind Greenville's fine team of Dan Hammond. Galen | points and Greenville was fifth with Peterson. Mike Fodte and Fred IB. Hastings High showed up strung Rosebrook. for the finrt time in several years, Charlotte's Rodney Rodgers lied finishing ninth when the mile relay Kalamazoo St. Augustine's Joe team of Chuck Merrick, Larry Locey for high Jump honors al 5 Reahm, Joe Pierce and Man' Mc­ feet. 8 Incheu. c Leod—the last two lads sophomores Coach Clarey. who plans on add­ —took second in 3 minutes, 473 sec­ ing a four mile relay to the schedule onds for eight points. for next Spring, issued a great big Chuck Fox tied for second in "thanks" to everyone who assisted the pole vault with Don Peterson In making the meet the success it of Godwin Height* to give the Saxons another 3', points for their Ken Laberteaux performed as head timer. Herbert Reinhardt as This was the first meet run with head judge. The summary: only Class B schools nnd the 24 teams entering some 3B0 athletes found Athletic Director john "Jock" Clarey's plan well to their liking. Despite the rain which made even Hastings' outstanding facilities rug­ ged.'the meet moved along rapidly and It was all over shortly after 4 pm. Held events were started in the forenoon, although the broad Coldwater. Jump had to be extended into.the afternoon because of the deluge. Detroit Thurston's Lumsden was lhe top Individual performer of the day. In addition to setting the high hurdle* record—only slightly more than three-tenths of a second off the Btate Class B mark—the fl foot, TWO MILE RELAY—Won by Mt 155 pound lad gave his sprint medley tit (Jerry Kntckorbockar. William Dos Lehman. Peter McLean) : team their initial lead running the art. Portace. 9:11.3; 3—Manhill. 9 first leg of the event. He also tied 4 — Toeumeeh. 9:16.38; 5 — Oree for third in the high Jump and took 9:18.66 Winning lime: 9:02. fifth in the broad Jump. Coach Hoke had high hopes of off. William Catchpole. Cliff Mclntyra): Albion. 2:40.06: 3—Tecnraaeh. 2:43.6; gamering more points with his 24— —Otsego. 2:44.25; 5—South Bavin. sophomore team in the distance 2:44.5. Winning time: 2:39 8. DISTANCE MEDLEY—Won by Sparta medley but the competition was too sleep for lhe youngsters. The Saxon quartet of Chuck Fox, Ray South Haven: Benner, John Crawley and Bob B—Ilaatli 880 Rl ■N'elson came In sixth with Nelson Coach Malcolm Gobel's Charlotte High track tt'am had too much "Rodgers and Class" here Thursday afternoon and the Orioles defeated Coach Jack Hoke's H.HS. thlnclads. 581 3 to 50 2 3. Tiie Saxons nearly came through to win the dual after scoring vic­ tories in two triangulars but Rod Rodgers—for the third straight meet —scored 20 points by taking Tfour firsts and teammate Bnrrv Class again won his 100 and 220 dash specialties. Neither Rod nor Barry had been beaten in duals this season. Rodgers, who on Saturday tied Kalamazoo St. Augustine's famed Joe Locey for high Jump honors in the Hastings Relays with a leap of 5 feet. 8 inches, soared 5 feet. 4 indies to win the dual Friday. That'sall he needed. He aLso broad Jumped 18 feet. 9 inches, won the high hurdles in 17.1 and the low hurdles Class won the 100 In 11 seconds flat and lhe 220 In 34.2. Hastings won four first, including both relays. Bob Nelson, strong sophomore distance man. won the mile in 4:51.1 and Saxon John Craw­ ley was second Willard Pierce came through to win die 440. The summary: 120 HIGH HURDLES—Won by Rodney GrvtnviUc . Winning time: 1:39.0. HIGH JUMP--fie Rodney Rodeen (Charlotte) 10b n by Barry Clan (B|: 3—D«nnl» MCODdt. 440 RUN- City Bank Officials Attend M.S.U. Clinic MYs Franklin Witworth and children- of Chickfco have spent a Marshall Belson. and John Barn­ ett. both cashiers of the Hastings City Bank, have returned from thfc eighth annual Michigan Bank Op­ erations Clinic at Michigan State University, April 24. Nearly 250 ex­ ecutives from more than 150 Michi­ gan banks attended the Kellogg Center event, sponsored by the Michigan Banker*: Assocatlon and lhe M. S. U. College of Business and Public Service. Mrs Frederick Slocum. Franklin coming for them "on April 21. Other Easter guests were Mr. and Mrs Paul Johnson and children HocaB and Jack Slocum. Michigan Stale University student. Bow & Arrow Enthusiasts Have ‘Fishing’ Sport The bow and arrow enthusiast, usually associated with hunting, is 1 becoming more and more a fisher­ man. Archery Ashing continues to ex- I pcrience a rapid growth In popu- larity each year in Michigan, in- “ eluding Barry county. Targets for these sportsmen are I carp and other rough fish In desig- J tinted watery during a May 1- [ August 15 season. One of the big events for archery . fishermen is the annual Carp Camivul in Lake St. Clair marshes. Last I year, more than 2.400 bow und arrow | fishermen vied for prizes in the । tournament. Although carp are scorned by' most fishermen, archery enthusiasts j delight in the sport provided by I. these often-vilified fish'. The carpi has played a confusing role in Mich-1 ignn's fishing "history since its intro-1 duetion into state waters about 75 i years ago because of its tremendous, rate of growth. Carp, members of the family of cyprinlda which also produces I goldfish, were prised in China । 110 LOW HURDLES eventually spread throughout much of Europe. •By the 19th century, corp were io ‘ highly-valued as a food fish in I Europe that special ponds wire de­ veloped to rear Qic fish for market. Tiie introduction in Michigan backfired, however, when the carpi spread so rapidly tn public outers that U was impoulblc to realize any profit commercially. Fishermen claimed that carp de­ -Mill Portula stroyed habitat for other fish and the once-prised carp -foil into dis­ repute. Hl JUMP—I t AU«n (C». 3—Beau Hataoco: IS r««l_ 8 Inchn. i mal Score — Charlotte SB-1/3. HasUnia 60-2/S. 1 f merclal value, with more than 2.500.000 pounds marketed annu­ ally in Michigan. But it is as a sport fish that the carp maintains some of its former respectability, however, and archery fishermen are among his staunchest backers. Guests of the John Gallaghers on Easter, besides their son. U. of Mar­ quette student. Pot Gallagher, who is here this week for Spring va­ Mr. and Mra. Guy Giddings called i cation. were Mrs. B. H. Shepard nnd two sons of Lowell. Mr. and on Mr. and Mra. Spencer Clark of Mrs. Arthur Jarred and David Richland and Mr. and Mra. Art Baker of Hickory Comers April 21. Jarred of Lansing. RUPTURE -EASER AhktsUfe Worth Uvfog FOR MIN, WOMEN, CH ILMEN Ettie Thai Botkatht Tail! USER SACROILIAC RILIiS 5495 tiuiuiK rni muf JACOB'S Pharmacy JACOBS PHARMACY Picnic Table Cloth Paper Cups For Hot or Cold Drinks Personolized Napkins and Matches Wire and Metal Desk Baskets Waste Baskets Rubber Bands Sizes 12-16-19-32 Memo and Duplicator Paper "Stencils" Wedding Invitations and Announcements Phone Wl 5-3344 PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 118 I. Court St. Opposite City Parking Lot Open 8 to 5 Monday thru Saturday first a dream / Have to ahaU; 2—Richard Lareon (OU«o). 46-3; 3—Roger Kramer (Portaae). 45-4; 4 — Tom Brown (State Hl«h); 6 — Mike Decker (State High). Winning throw: 46 teel. 5 Inchea. BROAD JUMP—Won by Jack Doty (CoMwater); 2—Jim Kandrtck (Albion): Laugh at Myself ! CAUTION PAYS Regular checkups by your doctor go far to insure better health, greater peace of mind, tnote enjoyment from living. Should your doctor prescribe we stand ready to fill your prescriptions quickly, accurately, always »t faff prices. win Halxhte). 10 t»«t: 1037 RELAYS SCORING Sooth Haven 33. Albion 2IS Detroit I. HuUnii 11 ‘ i cnmaeb 10 tach. Eaat Lanaln* 8. Char­ lotte 7%. Plainwell 0. Godwin Hat<hM BatUi Creak Lakeview 2 Jacobs Pharmacy Mrs. Mary McDowell returned j Wednesday. April 17. from Phoenix, i Aris., where she had spent three months with her sister and brother i in law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster | Site also visited for a short time in . California. ADDITIONAL LISTINGS ONE ACRE NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW SIX MILES FROM HASTINGS. House has good size living room, kitchen and dining room together, two bedrooms, bath and large utility room. Small hen house Will take good house trailer toward this. Full price.-$5,250.00 NEAR ASSYRIA CENTER. Two acres with good houses with living room, kitchen and bedroom; has hot and cold water. 12 miles from Battle Creek. Will sell for $500.00 down. Only$3,200.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSE CLOSE TO NEW SCHOOL. Two lots K.tchen and dining area, large living room, three bedrooms, utility room and balh. Attached garage. Gas heat. Only1$10,500.00 HOUSE AND TWO LOTS IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living 'room, two bedrooms and bath. Gas heat. Garage This is a very good location-------------------------------------------------$5,250.00 SMALL HOUSE IN WOODLAND TWP. LARGE LOT$1,000.00 120 ACRE FARM IN NORTH IRVING TWP. Good seven room house. modern kitchen, dining room, living room. den. bath, good carpets and drapes, oil furnace and water heater. Good barn and other buildings. There is a good trout stream across the farm This is a good productive farm. Price------------------------------------------- $19,000.00 MILLER REAL ESTATE I was so cocksure about my savings'.. I actually thought 1 income on a Savings I r,., C account was more or less token ond just couldn’t ever amount to anything .. ■ Then I checked up ... found I could get a really liberal return, regularly, and with full safety fake a profit on your savings too J 0,e Account >n | clings ptoiecl.. S»»rt a )ha< maio* ? ,h>S Ba SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES NOW AVAILABLE Hastings BUILDING & LOAN 9 snsswB wot. ^ssoc'a^on rnunn wi s-3853 Member Federal Home loan Bank System 3 convenient sizei . . . store your valuable papers, etc., .in absolute safety ... at reasonable rental fee. NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reserve Syelem and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporathm �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAT, MAT t, 1S57 FAOE TWO Large Contingent I Leaves Ionia for i Military Service The targrst group of Ionia county men w be called for pre-inductlon phnieals for some tune left Ionia : at 6:30 • m. April 34. I iMladad la tkb Hat were Harold D. Everett, Andrew Contreraa and • Paa! Speaa. all of Lake Odesaa; Jack McCtul and Rogvr lachndl. Mh of ClarkarUle. and Daniel FeUennan of Uaatlng*. Thcr* are 20 moo lb ted with eight ‘ from Ionia city, one from each Palo : and Lansing, «nd two from each . Beklhig and Orleans : GuoMs Of Mrs. Mary Townsend • for the Easter weekend were her ‘ nleoee Mrs. Colon Scharbly of Wau' Vegan. Ill., and Mrs Paul Smith of ; Detroit. Mrs. Mildred Mater. Mixa Mauds Shafer. Mrs. Isabel Welch. Mrs. Elsie Mason, Mrs. Marjorie Slout. Mrs Margaret Johnson, Mrs. Elaine Higdon. Mrs. Gretchen Southern The Slout Player* will be going Mrs. Marie Palmer, -Mr*. Revs into rehearsals for their second Scpantx. Mrs Roas. Mra. Gladys season at lhe Ledges Playhouse in King. MU* Carrie Caley. Ennis Grand Ledge, according to BUI Slout of Vermontville . Bupt John-Kimball has all but Fleming and Mrs. Janet Wallace. High school teachers? Mrs.ftvr.'The group will open June id with two teaching position* at the Nash­ Hamp. Charlo* . Roas. .Mra. Hilda King of Heartc." and their sched­ ville schools filled for lhe coming Baas. Floyd Wallace. Mrs. Gertrude ■ ■ 'f ule c*U« for 13 plays. Including six year. Montgomery. Ralph Richardson. new 1937 Broadway release* Tbese are both coaching posi­ Mr*. Ollth Hamilton. Elmer Janie, . Returning as director will be tions Mrs. Mary Walton. Mra. Lucille Ruth Whitworth, and others in­ Leaving the Nashville system are Gury. Mrs Greta Firrter, Mis-. clude Ralph Kerns. Beverly Nor­ G. Eddie Carrigan and Richard Barbara Smith and Charles Brill berry. Carmen Decker and Jerry Smith who have secured position* The loss of three teachers for Bishop. In addition, six new faces elsewhere. Nashville mark* the smallest turn­ are being imported from New York The fifth grade teaeher. Mra. over of teachers in the Nashville Including the company's leading June Tibbetts of Hastings will schools for several years. In com­ lady. Jean Christopher. not be returning. A replacement. menting. Supt Kimball rtetedthat Mrs. Janet Wallace, has been this was due in a large measure to Rev James Barnard Mrs George hired. the board of education for their Munn. Mrs Harry Hurless and Mrs Tiie complete Inching staff for efforts on behalf of the school sys­ Ambrose Guernsey attended the next year follows: Supt. John Kirn- tem and the welfare ot the teachers Dist Council and Fellowship Meet- ball: high school principal. Orlo( --------------- -------------ing at lha Assembly of God Church I Burpee. elementary principal. Les-1 Mrs. Cornell Denton spent Barter in Three Riven. lie Boldcry; elementary teachers, weekend with friends in Muskegon Slout Players Plan Rehearsals Nashville Faculty Nearly Complete For Next Term charcoal grill handy utility tray adjustable grid 24-in. 14.88 PERSONALS She 1* survived by three d*ughid*. Mrr. Henry Roger* and Mr. and ministry in 1»» at Hillsdale. Michi­ un. un. a.u Mr*. Richard Oaaklll and children gan. Together they have been acUve Leslie. Mr*. Walter (Lilian) Concalled on the Don Strong family ot line of Gull lake and Mr*. John In ministerial work and served the Lake Odessa SundayNashville; nine United Brethren church here in the (Lota) Moore Mr*. Olive Boaman of Holland city as wall a* other charcha* at th* gmndchUdxsn; tan alatexa. Mo. Boy spent last week with tho Peter same denomination at Baltimore Miitar(e'« and Mr*. Berth* Jonkers. ■ Coldwater, and four and McCallum churches near hare, Bechtol Woodbury, Dowell, Dorr and Laatte, Michigan. Reading. In July of 1951 »he married George and Howard Johnson The following expression wa* Bowser who passed away a month found In her stationery box: “Thl* By Mrs. Tad O’Laughlin ago. She loved her family and gave I* a beautiful morning and the RmH f. Hartfan 'faaa Wl 3-1731 unselfishly to her children. She had bird* are ringing *o *weeUy. and I In spite of the bad weather, a vary reoenUy vktted her oddest am so lonely here — Ju*t waiting large crowd attended the "Spring daughter who wa* eonveleadqg to be called to that beautiful home over there." Round-Up" at Hendershot school from scarlet fever. Friday night. About S26 was cleared, to be used for playground equip­ ment. * Mrs. Claire Pilgrim is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison. ♦ Sunday din­ ner guest* of the Ted OTaughlln family were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ka|n of Stanwood, Mr, and Mrs. Russell Larsen and Kathy of Green­ ville, and Mr. and Mrs. Tarry tHE HASTINGS SQUIRES, spon.ored by Hi* Knight* of OXaughlln of Battle Creek. After­ noon guests were the Hugh ©laughColumbus, during May will caiwass Hatting* offering lin family, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hall and girl*, and Mr. and Mrs. Monty Johnson fir Johnson First Aid Kits, for home* and car* Fox, al) of Battle Greek. costing $1.50, $2.95, $3.95. Ba Prepared for Emergencies Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark request that the parent* of all first year 4H and Help the Squires. members attend the meeting on May 3 at the Clark home. « Remember the Community supper at the school Saturday. May 4. rim <* ot Mis* AVIs Dtllenbeck at Vermont­ ville ha* been visiting her aunt. Mrs Leona Proctor, for a week. Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrr Maur lac Peck were his par­ ental Mr and Mrs. Bernard Peck. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher of Nash­ ville entertained with a dinner Sun­ day honoring the birthdays at Mrs. Andy Re and Mra. George Harvey. There to celebrate this special day besides Harveys and Re* were Mr. nnd Mrs. Hugh Snow of Thornappic lake. Mr. and Mr*. Eugene Fisher of Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. George Wise of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ferris and son of Banfield were Sunday visitor* at the Thomas Rtchey home. Donald Curtis of Coldwater spent hir Spring vacation at the home of his mother,. Mrs. Kenneth Ray­ mond. Mrs Myrtle Ride; enjoyed a tele­ phone visit with her daughter. Mrs.Donald Lewis, and family who live in California. Mrs Lewis and the children had been having the mumps but are all Improving now. Mr. and Mrs Thomas Richey railed on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kudley at Morgan Sunday. Mrs. Clayton Coleman spent the weekend at the home of her sister, Mr and Mrs. John Smith, at Hick­ ory Corners Gerald <Carly> Reynolds from Kansas City rpent a week with hl* parent*. Mr. and Mrs Ford Rey•v'kis and other relatives and friends, returning back home Sat­ urday morning. Mr. and Mrs Fred Reynold* and Curly had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Royal Haye* Tuesday night. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Reynold* and Curly had dinner Thursday night with Mr. and Mrr. Howard Orsbom Mr*. Anna McGargal and her two daughters and Mrs. Julia Weage from Detroit visited their father. Andy Re and Mrs. Re April 23 and 23. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Re and Jearry Snow were In Battle Creek Monday on business. Recent caller* in the Ernest Bar­ ker home were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lankerd and Ruaty. Mr. and Mrs. Cha* Bidelman and Mr. and Mrr. Gerald Bidelman and sons, all of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Libbie Doug­ las of Glass Creek. Mrs. Etta Armstrong ha* returned home after spending the Easter week with relatives in Kalamazoo Mrs. Byron Moore of Grand Rap­ at ot ol Headenbot - McOmber “ BE PREPARED WITH FIRST AID KITS Obituary Zole Fremont Pfeiffer Bowser Zole Fremont Pfeiffer Bowser, daughter of Benjamin Fremont and Jesse (Patton) Johnaon.* wa* bom JaiL 16. 1884, In Summersvlll*. O, and departed this life'April 31, 1967, at Pennock hospital. Hastings, Michigan al the age ot 73 years, Si months and 5 day*. At the age of nine month* she moved with her parent* to Paulding County, Ohio, where tiie lived until her marriage. June 3. 1906, she was united in marriage with Henry Raymond Pfeiffer who preceded her in death nine years to lhe day. To this union were bom six children, three of whom preceded her in.death: Har­ old Raymond at 9 month and 3 weeks in 1910, Paul who died at birth In 191* and Gayle Leroy in 1936 at the age of 23 years. She was converted in the Blue Creek United Brethren church while in her teens and remained active in Christian work until re­ cently. Her husband entered the CASTLE STONE Mor* Beautiful Than Quarried Stone at Vi the cost Headquarters for Aluminum Lap Siding & Panels 13 Beautiful Colors Free Designing Service AHJMINUMSIDINC&STONECO. EARL NICHOLS, Owner 1308 E. State Street Phone Wl 5 3992 PRICE SURPRISE USUAL 19.M QUAINT Give* hamburgers, hoi dogi, itaalci that won­ derful charcoal-broUod flavor! MAGIC SEAL" ALUM INUM WARE Deep firebowl guaranteed against bumout forever! Chrom­ 3.49 2-qt. saucepan with lid.......... ed legs and towel feer. 4.95 5!6-ql. dutch oven................. Manufacturer"* Suggested Price— * for thl* * 2-Door SMCIAL Wauaoger Sedan • 4.95 10%' chicken fryer with lid (Including Mhrefy and Handling Charge* and Fed*fol Excise Taxat) « 'J R\ , ‘v Tr exportation charget, Mate and ....... ............ ........... local ta«e», if any, accessories and equipment. Including optional’ equipment, Dynaflowtranunieeion, i _r_____ ______ ’ , radio, heater * and white lidewoll lire* lire*. additional. E surf, started something when we began showing this Wprice level in our ads. That opened the eyes of thousands~of people to the fact that you can buy a big and beauteous new Buick for hardly more, than the price of a smaller car. But the biggest surprise was yet toebme: The discovery of a new kind of driving. For in this completely changed Buick you have'performance, ride, braking and handling like never before. You boss a now and mighty Vtf angina that sends a thrill of pure pleasure right up your spine. It has the "power-pack" built right in — and you don’t pay a cent extra for it. You command instant response from a spectacular new Dynaflow* of such absolute smoothness and split-second obedience that you must try it to believe its wanders. You have a new surety of control from the powerful new brakes, the precision-balanced new steering, the all-new, full­ length torque-tube drive, the new "nested” ride and superb new roadability and the new low center of gravity. t The total experience is something you've never felt before in any other car—even former Buicks.^ So go try' it. Try the dream car to drivethat'sprlced to beaA dream of a buy. See your Buick dealer today. •New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow Buick builds today. Il is standard on Roadmaster, Super and Century^ optional at modest etira cost on the Special. > MOK, MY STH J last my for ; C»*tk ll****’ -Stowfag -SMLm -U*i*a SIVINCSt J BUY OH TERMS J IDE GORDON GLOVE •*3.5557. 5-hngec pro-model of select towhide. Fufl leather lined, laced pocket. 9.95 IRONING TABLE off metal 8.44 ad/usf* STEEL LAWN RAKE REG. 1.09 77c pink lop—chromed legil Adjust* 22 to -36' M. Buy a "ipare," tool Long 1J9 Fad lCover>t.. 1.44 fini»h. 21 Pretty 48-in. handle. Painted Bia Thrills Buiclc'^'^ ararita * cawwar . *v»i* • msaoMA^vya«vg**a UkUHigHi* v*» spring teeth. *040^" Wke« kemr au«*««W1u am Uih Sul** wl* b*iM ik*a SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER / �PAO1TBMB TBS BASTWOB BANNDL THURSDAY. MAT t. 1>57 Cecil Hershiser. * Mr. and Mra. LAKE ODESSA PERSONALS By Mra. Din Peterman Mra. OUye Martin spent Eaater Mr. and Mrs. J. *. Hines ot Battle with her grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charlee Wieland of Creek called on Mrs. V. O. Le­ Keith Pufpaff. wallen April 23. Other callers were Mra. Benia Brinkert and daughter and Mrs. Flossls Brinkart of KalaArrilla Murty hu u her Easter maaoo. ' Mr. and Mra. Andrew Youngblood and daughter, Florence, of Green­ and Bay Davis. DUdey of Umstng. rille, and Mrs. Jacob Obarlander KAECHELE'S 112 t. Court St. - Rhon. Wl 5-5352 DELTON HIGH SCHOOL companled by Mrs. Millie Erway Mrs. Walter Newton In Northrills. Ttie Newtons - reCuroed home Mon- Panny and Paul Carr of Chicago. * BAND FOLLIES "CIRCUS DAZE" Thursday and Friday—May 2nd and 3rd Delton High School Gymnasium Specialty Acti and Musical Novelties 8 P.M. Admission . . 60c IN THS MARKIT TOR A MOWIRT GOODYEAR BROS. ft HAS THI FAMOUS DUO-MASTIR hi tto.. .sad price... lo tult peer ImHi jrnr Mpt Here’s tbs mower tbit hu set the pace for quality BUodsrds. EcJipss mowers give you more safety with prened steel housing; longer life with famous name en­ gines, steel wheal bearings that won’t wear and wobble. And Eclipse mowers art fun to um because they’re easy leaning, easy handling and cost so little to own. You’ll be proud of your lawn when it’s Edipu neat Ss^sa Fewer Mawws wa |NfcU « fcw « *59°° OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS G00DYEA7TBR051 . ' Ho/lcLu?o'’i ' Prana Wl 5-2003 111-115 E. State Tlmrick. Mrs. Robert Martini. Rfch- Chalmer Torrey and Jeanette and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Torrey and family of Jackson. Mr. and Mra Irvcn Burgees and daughters of Portland, Mr. and Mra. Charles Torrey of PreUy lake near Mecosta and Mr. and Mra. Cecil Torrey and family were Easter guests of Mr. ■ nd Mrs. Glenn Torrey. Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Myron Thompson of Freeport. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clark spent the Euler weekend with her mother, Mrs. Ida Slout, at Orleans. * At the morn­ ing worship ssrvice al the Congre­ gational church Easter there were 14 children baptized and a capacity crowd attending the services. Many | to hear Lite Lowrey organ for the first time and to sec the remodel­ ing and decorating project com­ pleted. Plans we being made to do more work and painting in lhe near future. grandson, Michael, spent the Easter House guests at Mrs. Veme Wld- weekend at the farm near Alto while Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hatch wore ui — *m y, i. Paul Wldrlg of Cheboygan. ' Mra. Verne Widrtg spent the Morgan Inman and Nancy Jo. at Easter weekend with relatlveo tn Detroit and Mr. and Mre. RobL Al­ lard and family of Lansing were Ms. and Mrs. Robert McArthur Easter dinner guests of Mr. and ■pent a week with -her parents. Mr. and Mra. Frank Helman, of Raymond Durkee have moved to Williamston. They sold their farm Bradford. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and north of town to his niece and hus­ son, Scott, of Brighton spent the band, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Heyboer. Easter weekend with her parents, who with their two children have moved here from Grandville. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillespie. Mr. George Gillespie of Charles­ Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. ton. W. Va.. was here recently visit­ Walter Wortley were Mr. and Mrs. ing his brother, Elmer Gillespie, George Moon and Miss Lilas Prost and other relatives and friends. of Flint. Other Easier guests Join­ Bunday guests of Mr. and Mra. ing the family were Mr. and Mrs. Roaell Stanton were Mr. and Mra. Maynard Leak and Paul of Lansing, Norman Purchase of Grand Rapids. Oaliera were Almira and Nellie and Mn. Orl J. Smith and family of West Woodland and Mrs. Mary way and eon of Dowling. Campbell. Afternoon visitors were Mrs. RoeeU Blanton and Sue, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Gartner of and Mra. Carl Wheeler and Mrs. Lansing and Mrs. Lester OoykanLeslie Raber, ware In Grand Rapids dall and Paul of Rockford. A Easter Saturday to call on Mr. and Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Shoe­ Enunet Wilson, Jr., at BL Mary's maker were Mr. and Mrs. Thomae hocpltal. where they have been O'Mara and fanjHy, Mr. and Mrs. staying to be near their son. Rad. Wendell (Bud) Scheldt and family Jeffrey Lynn and Marc Lee, chll- and Mr. and Mrs. Don Shoemaker and Ronnie. Mr. and Mra. Arnold baptlzed at the Easter service of Shoemaker and family of Grand­ the Presbyterian church. Mr. and ville were afternoon visitors. ★ Mr. Mrs- William Cramer and Mr. and and Mrs. 8. A. Aldrich have been at the home of their son In law. and Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Lovall Mrs Charles Peck were their daughter and husband, Mr. and drich Is not too well. Mra. Robert Weise. Philipp SenUts, employed In Mrr. J. R. Bratton ot Nicaragua Detroit, spent Easier with his par­ arrived at the Burton Perry home ents He will leave soon for Long Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Perry Beach, Calif. * Bruce Hershiser, went to Ann Arbor to meet her and student at the Adrian college, and called on Mr. »nd Mrs. Burton Galdo Otto of Havana. Cuba, also Perry'. J.r. Mr. and Mra. Bernard Peck spent the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. last Friday, tn Durand and also visited her brother. Verne, at Spar­ row hospital In Lansing where he Is a patient. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Courins left Monday for the Upper Peninsula where they expect to make their home. They had been spending lhe part two months with his grand­ mother, Mrs. Bert Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Weeks and children. Mrs. Frances Bennett and Mra Leona Proctor were Sunday | callers at the Richard Brodbeck home in Woodland. FJLA. and F.F.A. Honor Parents At Annual Dinner LOANS & Members of the Hastings Chapter of Future Homemakers of America and the Future Farmers of America entertained their parents at t din­ ner and program on April 23 In the East gym. Eugene Conklin, F.F.A. president, • • • < ducted the following officers: presi­ unlti /h-mmv*.-, dent, nou Ron Tobias; vice jpresident. nn-rne Tack; secretary, David Cole; treasurer, Rod Scobey; reporter. Marshall Green, and sentinel, Ben Smith. Arlene Stanton. F-H.A. president, presided au the fallowing F-H-A. of­ ficers were installed: president, Janet Shute; vice president, Judy Green; Beverly Hart; reporter, Patty Orsborn; historian, Linda Bump; par­ liamentarian, June Wolff, song leader, Mary Brownell, and pianist, By Mn. L. A. Diy Jo Ann Lyttle. Homer Becker, prominent dairy The WS.C.S. will hold a bake fanner, and David Goodyear, Jr, sole a week from Saturday, May 11, local business man, were presented in Nashville at C. E. Mater's build­ honorary degrees in lhe Hastings ing. * The Barryrille WB.CA met BARRYVILLE Tobias Thursday with a good at­ tendance. The following officers were elected: president, Mrs. Karl Pufpaff; rice president, Mrs. Russell Mead; secretary, Mrs. Charles Day; treasurer, Mrs. Earl Tobias, and the various departmental secretaries. Lloyd Fisher of the Center road was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias. * Mr. ahd Mrs. Charles Day were Sunday call­ ers of the Karl Gassers and Gordon Hoffmans of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett, Mrs. Vem Marshall and Nancy attended the golden wedding anniversary Of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Chaffee in Lansing Bunday afternoon. Mr. and'Mrs. Floyd Tester of Sency and Glen Smith of Ionia were Friday callers. Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy and children of Lake Odessa were Satur­ day guests and Mr. and Mrs. Stan­ ley Haley and sons of Lansing were Sunday guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pufpoff. * Mrs. Joe Buline «uid chil­ dren of Kalamazoo were guests of her parents, the L. A. Days, from Friday until Sunday. Sherman Bwift was a Saturday caller. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell entertained company from Grand Rapids on Saturday. * If you wish your items to be put in the paper, call your correspondent. OLynipic 3-3681, T. N. Knopf, F.F-A. advisor, pre­ sented the DeKalb Ay-ord to George Hubbert as the outstanding senior in vocational agriculture. F.F.A. members honored for their excellent farming program included: best swine projects. Ron Tobias and William Heath, best com project*. Eugene Conklin and Marshall Green; best poultry project, Rod Scobey; best sheep project, Ed Ham­ mond, and best wheat project, David Cole. Edger Tobias, former Hastings F.F.A. president and Star Farmer, gave an illustrated talk on his re­ cent trip to Pakistan. FOR WALKER PICKLE CONTRACTS s^.^ssoo CON 1OUDATI ULIS SEASONAL EXFENS 1 AUTO UPAIM OTHBt NIEDS PHONE Wl 5-3424 112 SO. JEFFERSON NEED Annual Spring Steel & Fence SALE BUY NOW Sale Continues Thru May 11,1957 SPECIALS 20 rod $23.75 .80 rod $7.50 ____ 95c ______ $10.00 1047-12-11 Fence 4 Pt. Motto Barb . 61' Steel Posts-----11" Steel Roofing . FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. CONTACT Mrs. Walter Thompson 237 Cherry St. Freeport, Mich. Phone Wl 5North Church St. The big. things you want cost less in a Mercury Monterey I MIKE MASTER SAYS: Inemse yorn Poultry Profits wring that bag for every egg it's worth! YOU HAVE TO PAY OVER $88 MORE to get a 4-barrel carburetor eib standard equipment in any competitive-car. And Mercury’s Thermo-Matic Carburetor is the only one that controls the temperature of the air the engine breathes. YOU HAVE TOIPAY OVER $130 MORE to match the Monterey’s brake size in any other car. The Monterey actually has bigger brakes than most of the 5 highest priced cars! YOU HAVE TO PAY OVER $150 MORE to match Mercury’s standard 255 horsepower in any competitive car. And the Monterey’s optional engine offers a blazing 335 horsepower! \OO tA _ YOU HAVE TO PAY OVER $500 MORE to match the Monterey’s standard compression in any competitive car. Its compression ratio of 9.75 to 1 is close to the highest you can get in any car. YOU HAVE TO PAY OVER $1,000 MORE to match The Big M Monterey’s hip room and rear seat leg room. Mercury has the biggest size increase in the industry—bigger in every important dimension! YOU HAVE TO PAY OVER $2,000 MORE to match Mercury’s width in any other car. You can match it only in America’s three costliest cars! . YOU HAVE TO PAY OVER $200 MORE to get any other car with real dual headlamps. No other car at the Monterey's price even offers duals. You can get Quadri-Beam headlamps, a true 4-beam system, on all 19 Mercury models. And no other car at any price offers you Mercury’s exclusive Floating Ride and Dream-Car Design. Stop in today. Let us show you all the reasons why the Mercury Monterey is the easiest big car to drive, to ride in, to look at, and to buy. The pries comporiioA* itofod era build on factory ugouM ttM Mont pries*. 19 doiM pgr bsg. Caltdxod Why? B«c«u*n M.itor Ma found that th. ^toy”. to profitebb food •fficloocy a propor boloneo of al . nutrionfr—not ju»f protoin and ealo- __ but -it.mini, mineral* and BIGGEST VALUE INCREASE IN THE INDUSTRY! The Big M is up in'eize, in power, in luxury, in every­ thing that counts in a car. But the price is still low_just an easy step up from the low-priced three. other ingredient* a* woT. ui or call us roosrl MERCURY MONTEREY. A Complete Stock of Master Mix The Big M with Dream-Car Design Feeds in Stock " HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. 129 N. Michigan Phw WI 5-5993 DREAM-CM DESIGN Chosen to pace SOO-Mile Indianapolis Speed Classic Don't miss lhe b*( tetevivon hit. 'THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW," Stnday evening. 7.00 to 8:00. Slation WKZO. Channel J. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. MICHIGAN. HASTINGS �THS HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAT t, 1157 pong paddles besides making o but­ ton turtle for teaching the tech­ nique of buttoning to the younger end of achool and a subscription children. to Children's Activities beginning Several gallons of ice cream have In Hept, 1957. been furnished by the Blue Ribbon ; Dairy and by Gardner's Pharmacy. Nine enterprising young ladles, comprising the Hastings H. S. Fu­, The Jolly Time Extension group of ture Teachers' Club, sponsored by, Lake Odessa and the Woodland'ExMiss Carol Arndt, held bake sales, tension group contributed 120. Mrs. earner Schondelmayer of candy sale? and conducted the Li­ brary Story Hour to raise funds to। .Middleville donated a crib home­ purchase plastic glasses, three puz­ made pieced comforter for sale st , llvulu zles. a square uaut dance record,, an uvu> Hour the Good as New Store. Mrs. Ous long Children's Story record, ping Kling's Camp Fire Girls collected I many articles for the Spring rum­ ! mage rale as part of their com| rn unity service requirement. maker* Extension croup furnished two plastic tablecloth*, weekly Croups Continue To Aid Special Kiddies School Several groups have materially assisted the Barry County Special Education school with a wide va­ riety of donations within the last few weeks, officers report. The Hasting* Modern Home- i See Our Complete Stock of Evergreens and Shrubs (0H5-LM/N6 WU/BC e Trim Your Evergreens Now bui/wy wm SHRUBt THIS IS IMPORTANT . . Wa are always glad to advise you on the trimming or selection of your Evergreens. FAIR LAKE NURSERY Open 7 Day* a Week 5 Miles East of Delton . . or 4 Miles West of Bristol Comers . . Phone Hickory Comers OR 1-5202 >50 PERSONALS ____ _--------------------------------------- ------- 1 Clip this coupon me MIDDLEVILLE Mr. and Mra T. P. Gies visited ._____----- - - of___ Mr and Mra. Ralph Handy Pine lake Sunday. April 21. Mr. and Mra. Zane Nasl\. and family, Willard Nash, Mra. Etta Nash and Miss Al berth Nash were dinner guests Easter. Sunday of Mr and Mrs. Guy Nash at Carlton Center. Guests of Mra. Edwin D. Smith recently were Earl E. Smith and children. Mrs. .Malcolm Campbell. Mrs. Jeah McLain, all of Deorbom. Mrs. L. T. Lutens, Mra. B. A. Smith circle al 2 pm. with Mrs. Nellie ot Detroit. Harold Wilkerson and Bedford. Co-hostesses are Mr*. Zera family of Nashville and Eben L Robertson and Mrs. Nellie Elwood The Master??Jones circle at 1:30 nt Smith of Toledo. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. tfarold Jacob? and the home of Mrs. David McKeown family were Easter Sunday dinner and the Methodist Guild meets at I guests at the J J. Edmonds home 8 with Mra. Tom Bremer. Mr. and Mrs Gay Norton ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kauf­ Hospital Guild Report. Pennock Hospital Guild 10 met mann to Charlotte April 20 where they attended thte Past Presidents with Mrs. Irving Lutz Tuesday in Party of the 23rd district of Michi­ the last meeting of the hospital gan Rebekahs nt lhe home of Mra. year. Miss Dorltha Corning, leader opened the meeting with a poem Cleo Kelley. Mra. Corl Barcroft and children, for those members who had April Debby and Tony, who have been birthdays and included her mother spending some time with her par­ Mrs. Naomi Coming, 89, who was ents. the Gay Nortons, returned lo present. Mrs. Stokoe read "The Le­ their home near Freeport April 19 gend of the Dog-wood" and ‘Two Mrs B. A. O' Donnell was in Groups" both appropriate for the Muskegon recently visiting her son Easter reason. Business included and daughter In law Mr. and Mrs payment of membership dues for lhe coming year. Sewing was passed Bert O' Donnell. Mr. and Mrr. C. H. Offley had as cut and must be relumed to the their guest? for dinner Easter leader before the 2nd Friday of the month Meetings will be listed tn the their daughter and family. Mr. and Lions Club calendar. The May Mrs. Tom Moon, of Plainwell. ! meeting will be with Mrs. Mildred Mrs. B. A. O' Donnell. Mr. and Mrs Clark O' Donnell. Mr. and Mra Robertson at the Richard Robert­ Claude Smith. Mra. Fred Weyer- son home. Mrs. David Chase will man. Mr and Mra. Loyd Huver and have the June meeting nnd Mrs Mrs. Ken Goggins and daughter. Emect Combellack tile July. These will be at the Chose and Combel­ lack lake-cottages. Several members plan to attend the annual hospital meeting. May 22. Lovely refresh­ ments were enjoyed and balance of the evening spent folding cancer dressings. 34 dozen small and 9 dozen large ones were turned out. !l Top Value Stamps | , and Ann. of Grand Rapids attended1:Baptist church and their field lhe funeral of Robert O. Edwards at served people of the Germa tribe in Dearborn Tuesday. Apr. 10. Mrs. Ed- an . area of 400 square miles on the wards la. a sister ot Rev. Walter south i edge of the Sahara dertrt? O' Donnell and a sister' in law of wlth i a population of' 150.000 people. Mrs. B. A- O' DonnelL Her work has been teaching and nursing while her late husband did pastoral work and building and with native helpers established 7 stations. 100 miles apart, cutting the trees and floating the logs down By Mn. F. O. Stokoa the rivers to the mlsrion site. They MMSle.ine PUm SY S-SS07 worked with people of the Moham­ medan faith, the boys, as life of Remodels Home women and girls' is very restricted. •Mrs. Iva Snyder has remodeled Otto and Helen came home on their her home on W. Main by building first furlough in 1039 with their in­ an outside stairway to the upstairs fant son. Elwin. who required spec­ apartment which is now separate ial surgery on his fool and because from the home. Hurley Holder and of war conditions were detained daughter. Pat. who have been liv­ here until 1945. Elwin and Betty, ing in the Lauretta Tunicate home who had been bom during their on E. Main, moved Into the apart- furlough, remained here with rela­ Sunday. Mrs. Tungate har tives and I'x years later were sent 1 spent the post few months in San to their parents in custody of re­ AntonlOj Texas. near her daughter. turning missionaries. In April 1961 Lois, and family whose husband. Elwin died of a heart condition, the William Rupert, an Army man. is in aftermath of rheumatic fever, and the Indo-China area supetvlsing is burled in Niamey. Raymond was lhe building of a U. S hospital. She born the same Spring. The family is expected home within a fas. came home on furlough in 1953 and weeks. on their return a year later went to Gaya as a relief for the missionaries who were on furlough. Otto always Circles List Meeting* The three Methodist circles will took his gun along when on trip? meet this Thursday. The Rouse for much of their meat depended on to any of these merchants Get 50 Top Value Stamps. ..FEES! the same as you would get with a *5— purchase! School Concert Friday Evening Don't forget that the Spring con­ cert presented by the music depart­ ment ot T-K school ir Friday eve­ ning. May 3 at 8:30 in the school gym. under direction of Herbert Phillips. It will be a varied program, taking part will be the 120 members high school chorus, the beginners band, the reserve band and the high school band of 55 pieces featuring a sousaphone solo by Chris Norman. Black light used at lari Fall's con­ cert for the first time will be iised with a tap dance number by Miss Rosalie Wellman and Nancy Tabor, students of the Mary Adams dance school. A guest soloist will be Mrs. Harold Humble, the former Jane Hooper of Redford, graduate of the school and a former member of the percumion section of the band who will play the xylophone with her father. Vemon Hooper, as piano ac­ companist. Missionary Leaves for Africa Immediate relatives and friends saw Mrs. Otto < Helen i Bechtel and little son. Raymond, of! on the "Bee-liner" Monday on the first stretch of the long journey to Nia­ mey. Africa, after a year's furlough with Middleville relatives. In the group was Mrr. Bechtel's daughter. Betty, 14, who has completed her educational courses furnished fami­ lies of missionaries and others liv­ ing abroad and Is now finishing her freshman jear at T-K school. Betty was born in Middleville when her people were home on furlough and while both her grandmothers live In Middleville will stay with her ma­ ternal grandmother. Mrs. A. N. Fields, on Fremont street. Helen and little son Joined a company ot missionaries in New York returning lo African fields, some she knew, that sailed on the "Liberty", boat for France, April 24. At Paris they will kike a 90-passenger "Constella­ tion" plane which goes direct to her post at Niamey, a 13 * hour ride Helen first went to Africa in 1938 and was Joined a year later by her fiance. n mtn Otto Bechtel. 'rl andVhey were married there They worked under Board of Christian Missions of the KROGER STORE Hastings, Michigan CARL and BETTY'S APPLIANCE Hastings, Michigan VOYLE ENGLISH GULF SERVICE Hastings, Michigan TRIANGLE GULF SERVICE / Hastings, Michigan STORAGE Get gifts Free for Top Value Stamps We Move Anything . . Anywhere! Acrott the street—or across the country—we move any­ thing safely and quickly. WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE MOVING L TRUCKING AMLONG DIHXHCt _W?'" tUtglcil, Phone Wl 5-5164 DAY O» NITE Easter News Easter guests at the Arthur Sul* livon-Derriclr home were Art's mo­ ther and a brother and sister, Mrs. Roy Sthafer. Jim and Alice, of Coopersville. * Supt. Earl Vansickle and Gary rpent the Easter vacation In the Upper Peninsula where they have a cabin while Mra. V. stayed with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Miner Palmer in the Powers dis­ trict. * Mr. and Mra. A. B. Lewis, teachers in the Detroit schools, and | | Martin family and his brother. Nel­ son. wife and daughter. Gloria, son. David, who spent Easter at Lexington, fCy. returned by Middle­ ville and vlrited her mother, Mrs Nellie Elwood, Tuesday and over? night; * Mr. and Mrs. Si Lepper also of Detroit were guests of her were Barter guests of their mother. Mra. P. D. Martin in Quincy. * MUs Helga Yeomans, daughter of the Floyd Yeomans, of Highland Park who is In nurses training, visited nephews. Leonard and Alton and friends in this area through Easter families this weekend. * The Roas holidays. RENTAL SERVICE ELECTRIC SAWS 6" and 7" ELECTRIC FLOOR SANDERS POWER MOWERS LADDERS ELECTRIC DRILLS ELECTRIC HAND SANDERS LAWN SWEEPERS UP TO 40 FT Wl 5-3435 Closed Friday Evenings and Saturday 'Afternoons Kroger Dollar Davs 3for$1 ea.$1 ea. $1 ASH TRAYS SOFA PILLOWS RUBBER MATS Children t Boxed Dungarees pair only 88' New! KROGER INSTANT 300 South Hoven i BLUEBERRIES PEACHES TOMATO JUICE PRUNE PLUMS No. 2Vi Rosa Croix Freestone COFFEE WITH Flav-aroma FLAVOR AND AROMA Kroger Hart No. 2’/t 93‘ GREEN BEANS YELLOW CORN AVONDALE PEAS RED TOMATOES CHERRIES FRUIT COCKTAIL PEACHES Avondale Cut 8 303 com 8 303 cons Avondale Cream Style Kroger Red Tort I I 5 cons 303 w Kroger Kroger Halves Or Slices 5 5 I I 303 cons TURKEY 39‘ Oven-Ready 10-16 Lb. 303 cons Sizes F.»1 Sli. Bacon Chickens JXX ».39* Fiih Sticks Fronks ' TUNA FISH Bananas Pineapple Tomatoes GRAPEFRUIT CATSUP GRAPE JUICE APPLESAUCE 49' Men of Annapolis' 10 Kroger Sections Bologna .55' Peaches «SX *.“29‘ Macaroni 6 e 301 O cant Q 14 ox. O btli. ’ Kroger Froxen Kroger Q 6 ox. O coni "9 1 303 cant Q No. 2 Vi w cant Avondole Sliced Q No. 2 Vi O cant 29* FrUey StSO P.M. avw WOOb-TV, VW • I Cheese Food PINEAPPLE 3'iX'l .53' North Boy pears Cabbage c<«.« Mushrooms ' 1 Smoked Picnics ». 39* Pork Roast C^T Ik. 39" Golden-Ripe Golden Beauties Hastings, Michigan HASTING S CLEANERS game and It was while ths family was on an outing that he shot a pheasant and when he picked It up was bitten by a snake, a viper, and although he was given first aid and treated at lhe dispensary by the doctor*, his condition grew worse and he died at the Niamey hlspital on June 18, 1954 and 1? buried.there beside his son. Helen continued on the field and took charge of the Guest house and where she will continue her work. Six large guest rooms have been built and ahe^wlU serve us hostess to missionaries and families coming into the field, leav­ ing on furlough and travellers who need help. They serve other than the Baptist denomination. Her du­ ties also- include assisting with language work and rhe has helped stranded tourists. For $1 u7, 65 iX23 REDEEM 50 FREE TOP VALUE STAMP COUPON � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/484/HastingsBanner_1957-05-09.pdf 36d8eceafc5f7259fb9c48fb580cbce4 PDF Text Text "Hastings ’ Junior, Senior Bands Present Concert Tonight Director VanLare to Conduct' Program on Central Stage Music lovers throughout this area to aid them in their Instrumental will have an opportunity to enjoy training. . a grand band concert by the Has­ President Ken Hoffman of Hoff­ tings junior and senior high school man's Drug store said 11 band bands to be presented in Central member* are. eligible to. accept v.-hotanhip* Ihli year and how auditoriumstarting at 8 this Thurs­ day night. • many do will depend on the sale of Band Booster membership*. Olin C. VanLare will direct the The program will open with the which they have prepared during junior band playing a march fol­ lowed by Edvard Grieg's "Land­ the past months. sighting.'' Next, the band will play The concert which provides an Boehme's •‘American Eagle. March." opportunity for the student* to Larry Realun will play the comet achieve recognition for their abilities solo during the playing ot "The us well os pleasure for residents, will Premier Polka" by Edward Llewellyn, include selections by each band and Number* by the senior band will then the combined bands will play include Sousa's "Manhattan Beach Ployhar’a arrangement of "Nobody March," Erickson's “Air for Band." Knows the Trouble I've Seen" and LaUum's "Proud Heritage" j King's "Host of Freedom March." Jones' “Al the Minstrel Show, The Saxon Band Boosters club is novelty selection. now conducting a membership drive Linda Slocum and Nancy Erway to rube money so scholarships can (Please See MORE ABOUT: be awarded to members of the band . . . BAND CONCERT, Page 4.) 36 Barry Home Extension Groups Join in 32nd Fete ☆ The Hastings Banner * ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR anniversary of the company. In Central Auditorium, Exhibits Highlight Event Women In Barry county's 36 home demonstration group* ore now making final plans for their 32nd annual Home Demonstration Achievement Day which will be held here Muy 14. ticlpxtlng In the extension group* Mrs. Murtha Kuhn, home demon­ stration agent, report- that the program begins at 10:15 in Central auditorium with n-gislnrtton during the quartet - hour preceding the prognun. Tlte session will include meeting the new members of the Extension Council, a style review of tailored coats and jackets made i» the ex­ tension members, and will be tea lured by the "Magic Suitcase" of MLw Lucille Barthlow. oi the Leon­ ard Refineries of Alma Exhibits of work done during the year will be on display from Mothers, Kiddies Pre-School Meets Begin Wednesday Mothers _and their children Of u. Hastings who will be entering Kin­ dergarten for the fir*t time next Fall have a date either for next Wednesday. May 15, or for May 20 or 21. of throwing your budget off balsnee. But remember, you can pick up extra cash by telling useful but idle household "don't needs" through a low-cott Banner Claui- . Just phone 2415. and ask for an Adtaker. The Hastings Banner PHONE Wl 5-3481 NUMBER 2 Supervisors Hoping COMM For Cat Heat to Sure S10.0(H) on the Project Construction of Barry county's Thornapple Valley Home A: Medical Care Facility is well underway and members of the Board of Supervl- Frances Morgan Named Manager Of Abstract Office Supervisors Resent State's Intrusion Barry county'* Board of .Supervlsorr Monday. May 6. went on record sc opposing Bill 283 in the Michigan Legislature which would establish minimum salaries for prosecuting attorney*. The board, in a resolution, con­ ■alaries of county officers was a prerogative of the county and should remain that way. Copie* of the resolution were sent to State Senator Edward Hutchin­ son and Representative* Carrol) Newt(|} and Andrew Cobb. May 26—Rural Life Sunday. Hospital Guild 23 Meet* Hospital Guild 23 will meet with May 28—Barry County TV pro­ gram WJIM-TV Channel «. 12:20 Mrs. C. Lawrence Herrick at 7:45 Wednesday evening, May 16th. pm. heattog purpose* willV nll(|P avail­ able by Die Consumer: Power cornpai.v. Hoxting* Supervisor James J. .Mead and hi* special building committer expect to meet with member* of the Public Service R' Bliss Banquet Speaker—Dr. Justin W.' Leonard, assistant deputy di­ rector of the Michigan Dept, of Conservation, will speak al the 5th annual service awards dinner of the Joe McKnlght club of the E W. Bliss company. The event will be Friday al the Country club. Forty-one more Bljx, employees have completed 15 years’ service to the company. Robert Shannon, a vice president and manager of the Hustings division, will present the awards. Delton Board Retains Attorney On Land Question May 13-17—4H Club Agents Con­ ference. Higgins Lake. May 14 — Home Demonstration Achievement Day program. 10:15­ 11:30 a.m. and 1:30-3:30 pm. in Centra) Auditorium. Luncheon: 12 noon-I pan. I.O.O.F. Hail’(Reser­ vation* required and due in by May 101. Reservation blanks available at Extension Office. Set up Exhibits 9­ 10 am. I.O.OF. Hall. Exhibits on display: 10 azn.-4 pm. LOOP. Hal). May .20—CROP, meeting. Court House. 8 pzn. May 20-25—Mrs Kuhn will attend Home Agents Conference at Higgins to 8 Moving Forward ns FBI Teaehes Area Officers on Use Of Their Firearins DON'T LOSE YOUR BALANCE! SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 14889200 Ing* are scheduled. Next Wednesday the meeting will be al Central school nt 1:30. on May 20 children who will attend Mr*. ___ ____ Francis -__ _Morgan. __ ____ ____________ 317 E State,_ Boutheastem’s Kindergarten and) who has served os deputy abstrac­ their mothers will meet nt the school, j tor. ha* been named manager of and tlie following day. May 21, a I the Barry cohnty abstract office ta similar meeting will be held at I succeed Gordon Sothard on May 16. Narlh^osl**rn at nt 1:30. 1 -in .............. . . ............ . Northeastern Sothard, who haa held the post The "get acquainted" meetings are since May of 1950, resigned to sponsored by a pre-school commit­ operate the Chuck Wagon and tee. What can be done to prepare hall. The public la invited to view youngsters for their first day* in m school will be discussed by various the exhibit* a* well a* attend all t, people, including representative* or part of the program*. Mrs Morgan was employed at a ' from the Health department. Luncheon will be served at noon salary of $4,500 a year. Sothard has In the IO.O.F. hail by the ladles been receiving $5,500. of the Carlton Center Grange. Mra. Morgan, who was an unsuc­ Rcservntiin blanks may be se­ cessful candidate for Second ward cured from the Extension office and aiderman April 1. has served tn tho an.1 due bqck with the reservation abstract office about 10 years, but charge of 75 cents. not continuously. There will be 30 minutes before Iler husband. Mito J. “.Mike" and after luncheon to allow timeMorgan, operate* Morgan'* Paint for viewing exhibits and walking to & Body »hop. They have two chil­ and from the buildings. Twenty-seven ore enrolled in the dren, Del, 16, and Sally. 15. The afternoon session will be «l Mrs. Morgan is the daughter of 1:30 p in and plan* are being com­ special firearm* training program pleted to have a surprise musical arranged by Hastings Chief of Po­ Mr. and Mrs. Del Sutton. Her number to begin the afternoon pro­ lice Richard Sunior. father, who will be 85 in June, was gram. Pins will be awarded to Home The course, which opened In the bom in Hastings. Demonstration Advisory Council City Hall Monday night with mo­ tion picture* on the fundamentals Member:: and the Michigan Home­ makers Conference Award'Scholar­ of single and double action re­ volver*. I* being taught by Special ship will be announced. F.B.I. Agent Leo C. Shirley of The afternoon will feature EdDetroit. Tu«.Mjay and Wednesday the offi­ time In Pakistan laat year. He will cers. who include member* of the City police force, sheriff's depart­ tell of hl» experience*, show slide* taken while there and exhibit ment. Middleville’s Chief Richmond some clothing such a* worn by Fenton. Eaton county and Charlotte Roger Williams, secretary of the officers, fired the weapons in groups the people**/ Pakistan at the Barry County Sportsmens Delton Board of Education, yester­ The committees working on club range on the west City limit*. day said the board members haye Achievement Day include: General retained Atty. Herbert Stapleton of chairman. Mra. Kenneth Kelsiy: Kalamazoo to advise them on the arrangements. Mr*. Cori Barcroft, Pennock Hospital course of action to take in regard chairman. The Freeport -Extension to the transfer of the Milo school group of which Mra. Barcroft is a Awards Dinner to Prairieville Supervisor and Mrs. Merle Bradfield. member is serving ar her commit­ Monday Evening tee; program, co - chairmen Mr*. The Board has received petitions The 4th annual award dinner for bearing some 140 signatures asking Delmond Culler and Mrs Kuhn: hospitality. Mrs. Lynn Lawrence. members ofzthe Pennock-hoepltal that the board’s February action Srp chairman. Mrs. Carl Wheeler staff is to be held Monday evening giving the Bradfields a quit-claim and Mra. Earl Willison; exhibit*. at the Hotel Hastings. deed to the school and the land be Seven staff member* will be hon- rescinded. Mrs. Duane White, chairman. «nd Mr*. Kuhn; luncheon, co-chairmen. order for five years' service, two The school I* located on land will receive 10-year awards und tuo Mrs. Clayton Valentine and Mrs formerly a part of the Bradfield their 15-year awards. Kenneth Kelsey. Those to be honored include: Five Year Award—Elizabeth Lof­ HASTINGS SCHOOL CENSUS tus Chrlstlanus Service. Jack Arn­ • The petitions also ask that after This is to certify that Mrs. Ken­ old. AlnVi Wilcox, Helen Junq Green. the property Is restored to Ute school neth Rose. Mrs. Frank McCloskey, board, an election be held to obtain Ellen Heaven and Haze! Nagel. Mrs. Lewis Lang. Mrs. Louis Myers. Ten Year Award— Hizcll Taylor the voters' consent to sell the school building and the remaining 90 years mid Leuna "Proctor. . VatiDenburg. Mrs. Burdette Barber, Fifteen Year Award—Flora Sack­ yet to run on the 99-year lease. and M*» Donald Borton have been ett and Mabie Lipkey. Since Marell the transaction has officially employed to take the It Is interesting to not/ that all been the center of a controversy. school census in the school district Atty. Milo Bennett of Kalamazoo nurses assigned to surgery at Pen­ of Hasting* during.the last 20 day* nock have been on duty there for in March appeared before the school of May. board claiming the entire action had five or more years. L H. Lamb. Miss Gloria Brooks. 17. n Nash­ been illegal and in a letter to the Supt. of School*. out 5/9 ville senior, has received a Certifi­ board offered $1,500 for the school cate of Merit presented to finalist* building and the remaining 30 year* in the Merit Scholarship program. on the lease. Since acquiring the Gloria is the daughter of Mr. and property, the Bradfield* have in­ Mrs. Ernest Brooks of Route I, vested money in the building. The transfer of tile property to Nashville. . the Bradfield* was done, it is under­ stood. because DeHon school board members understood there was a revecBlon clause in their lease which made it necessary for the property to revert to the oriymal property. Barry Farm Calendar. .. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 9. 1957 Medical Facility BLISS OPEN HOUSE Robert Shannon, vice president and manager of the Hastings division of the E. W. Bliss com­ pany, announced that an open houte would be held at the local plant on Saturday, May 18. from Achievement Programs fied Ad. 22 PACES—3 SECTIONS H.H.S. Mayor — Scott Cleveland, earliest opportunity to pirad for outstanding Hastings High ath­ lete and versatile student, wax elected mayor of the school for Frank Ritchie, manager of Die the 1957-58 rchool term He. and b cal division of the power company, Beverly Sim. who was named Miiixfuy told the full board at their public service conunif.ioner. were, regular meeting that he could nut 1 elected from the One and Only promise that ga.i would be available party Best Party Yet successful but that a iKxulbiUty exist* « candidates were: Sue Schowaltcr. .unitary sanitary commissioner; Dennis ■ S‘ipervt<or Mead said the.avnilaILtvens. justice cotnmltaiotier. and ! “f heat would .slash bcNorm 'Lubienlecki. traffic com,l!c ; $815,000 project which will provide misaioncr .......................... । KM beds for housing present resiidents of the Thornapple Valley home land a?ed jier-ons in ideal surroundI ing*. Al Monda>'« hoard meeting a GIFT FOR HOSPITAL—Fat Hodge*, preaident of the Hasting* Jayceex, was photographed by Richard Waite presenting Richard Grom, chairman of the Pennock hospital board, with a check for 5*50 to be used In furnishing a room in the Lathrop wing scheduled for construction al Pennock at a cost of $225,000. The formal presentation was at Monday night's Jaycee dinner meeting. From left to right are: Al Mc­ Connell, newly elected secretary; Joseph Hubert, newly elected first vice president: Grom, Hodge*, and Max installation banquet and dance June 8 at the Country club, are James Coleman, secund vice president; Ray .Miller, treasurer, and Bud Green and Duane Butterfield, director*. - -EDITORIALS'­ fry R. M. C.---------1 ’■ ■- IH’ers Share the Fun in Central Auditorium Show STATE DAIRY QUEEN ' Hasting* High junior. W'ednrMlay We have yet to read an "unbiased" i about a humiliating debasement of j account of Joseph McCarthy and his America's standing among free peo-' highly controversial record a* junior pie everywhere. senator from Wisconsin. Probably I “McCarthyism" came to, be as. none will be written, at least for [much feared and detested m Cum-1 many years, since the senator, him-! mupism. itself. self, was extremely biased and high- i McCarthy seemed to feel that he 1 ly vocal in expounding slanted point of view. his own alone ----'knew -how to fight Commun-' Um and insisted that the crusade I Michigan Stale University. Queen Michigan'* dairymen on many other occasion*. She I* the daugh­ ter of the Robert Stamm*. His most lasting memorial and be fought in the manner that he' one that he helped to create, may dictated Those who criticized his be the noun derived from hl* name tactics or questioned hl* facts be-1I Five Barry county resident* today which ha* become a synonym for came targets for his own specialized.’1 are among the luckiest people Ui the reckless slander. His memory has be­ brand of personal abuse. There was! whole world I ( Yesterday Circuit Judge Arehie come indelibly linked with harsh definitely-a streak of the fuehrer in! innuendos and skillfully planted sus­ him and there is no question that McDonald granted them their * United Stales citizenship*. picion* that not only set Americans I he used _________ hl* talent___ for glib and con­ Their naturalization hearing was against American* but olso brought [ tPleaM turn t0 Pj|ge held In -the Barry Circuit court I. this Sec.) room Wednesday and while the New Citizens , LakeOdessa School Hastings Mfg. Co. Declares Dividend Head Succumbs Directors of Hastings Mfg. com­ pany declared a dividend of five‘ cents a share on common stock, pay­ Here on Monday able June 14 to stockholders of Edmund G. Eccles. 445. superin­ tendent of the Lake Ode&su Com­ munity school for the past two years, died at Pennock hospital at 12:15 am. Monday where he had been a patient eince April 18. about a year and had been hos­ pitalized at various times during He was born April 2.1911, In Lon­ don. England, and came to this country with his parents when two years old. They lived in Minnesota and South Dakota before coming to Michigan. Mr. Ecfles had spent 25 years in Berrien county as a teacher and superintendent of schools. A gradu­ ate of St. Joseph High school he held a BS degree from Western Michigan college and a master s de­ gree from the University of Michi­ gan. year*. Active in Scouting. Red Cross nhd civil defense activities, he was also a member of tlie Llotf* Club- an ci tlfP Lake Odessa Teachers club. Surviving are hi* wife, the for­ mer Cinra Bendel of st. Joseph, whom he married in 193#: one daughter, Audrey, at home; his mother. Mrs. Richard Eccles, of St Joceph; three sisters, Mra. Gladys Browning of Ventura. Calif.. Mrs Doris Harris and Mrs Winifred Zlllmer of South Bend. Ind. Funeral services were held Wed­ nesday at 10 azn. at tlie St. Paul's Episcopal church at St. Joseph with interment in Riverview cemetery. St. Joseph. The Kerllkowski Fun­ eral home at St. Joseph wo* in charge of the arrangement* School war closed Wednesday and many of the faculty attended the services as Judge McDonald made them citizen*. Tlie new citizens are: John McRorie. R1 Dowling, born July 13. 1920. in Overtown. Scotland. Adrian* de Simone Jone*, R4 Bar -1 tie Creek. Fine lake, who was born record at the close of business in Naples. Italy. She was married to Pau! W. Junes Oct. 27. 1945. June 3. * Ingrid Kate Wilson. R1 Woodland, born in Berlin. Germany. March 9. 1928. She was marled to Charles Wilson on June 14. 1942. at Berlin. Aalder and Klar* Kelzer. R1 Has­ tings. Aalder waa bom Feb. 1. 1918, ut Steenwykerwold. Netherlands, and , Klara was born April 8. 1916. at Andyk. Netherlands. They were mar­ ried on May 10,1940. at Franekcradel in the Netherlands. Lawrence E. Curtis*, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Curtiss of 804 E Mill and co-vnledictorian of Has­ tings Hish's Class of 1954. was among the 87 students initiated' into Alpha chanter cf Phi Beta Kappa at the University of Mich­ igan. The 49th annual Initiation hon- 1954 H.H.S. Grad Initiated Into Phi Beta Kappa 3 Barry’Seniors Get Scholarships t To Michigan tremely high grade average* and were elected by a special com­ mittee of Alpha chapter member*. This Is the U-M chapter's 50th anniversary. , Battiara Suzanne McLaughlin, daughter of the Ion C. McLaughlin* of Charlotte, was also Initiated into the chapter. ' „ < " Lawrence is’ a senior in the Col­ lege of Literature. Science and the Arts majoring in physic*. Fire Damages Hastings Home Monday Morning Regents - Alumni scholarships at Tile University of Michigan have been awarded to 485 graduating seniors in Michigan high schoools. it wis announced Wednesday by Walter B. Ren. dean of men and chairman of the Committee on Uni­ versity Scholarships the award* include Robert M. Trepp of Middleville, for the Col­ lege of Literature. Science and the Hanover. College of Architecture and Design, and Wendell A. Shults. 1776 S. Broadway. College of En­ gineering. Robert graduate* from Middleville's T-K High and Alan and Wendell from Hastings High. These scholarships carry a sti|x*nd equivalent io semester fees for the freshman year and are renewable for the normal length of the degree program In which the student en­ rolls. provided hi* academic record justifies renewal. The award winners were selected from 1.455 applicants representing nearly 300 high schools. At least one scholarship is available for every accredited high school in the state, provided a qualified candidate ap­ plies. Damage estimated nt several thousand dollars was earned by a fire which broke out about 9:30 Monday morning at the seven­ room. two-story frame home at 828 E Madison occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Seeber and their five children. Hasting* firemen were alarmed Ice Pick Punctures and confined the blaze to the up­ Spine of Middleville per portion* of the ■ I r u c t u r e Committee on University Scholar­ owned by the Wilbur Tolle* of ships with the assistance and ad­ School Worker Cloverdale. vice of University alumni and Irinv DeYoung. 21. of Grand "of the Are undeter* alumnae and high school prinRapids was. reported in good con­ dition yesterday In Blodgett hos­ munitie* in which the applicant Seeber raid she was down­ pital where he war taken Tuesday stairs With the children when she resides after an ice pick punctured his In evaluating the applications, the smelled smoke spine. committee places special emphasis She began Investigating and at upon character, citizenship, Ute high DeYoung was hurt when he fell from a scaffold while at work at school academic record, financial (Mnton rapped at the door and need, and the scores made on Ute Middleville's new T-K music room The ice pick was in his pocket notified her of the fire. Mr*. Jar­ competitive test written by all ap­ man had discovered the fire first. when he fell. plicants. The Seeber* lost all their porsesWork of high school officials and slon* In the two upstair* bedroom* Unlvenrtty of Michigan alumni clubs Emmanuel Guild Board Board members of Emmanuel but moat of their other furniture throughout the state In helping Guild of the Episcopal church will and things were removed from the select scholarship winner* was of meet Wednesday with Mrs. O. E. room* below. The Beebers had no Invaluable assistance to the commit­ tee. Dean Rea declared. Goodyear for breakfast at 5:30. insurance. from Hie Standard Accident In­ surance company an the firm** liabililv for the Inability of the I- J. Electric company of Grand Rapid* to fulfill It* low bid of $57,425 to do the electrical work Ci'i.trai auditorium was a happy place Thurrdoy night ns the finest acta from throughout Barry county "Shared the Fun" at the countywide 4H talent show. I The bid bond was claimed after Participating In the show were ' the county was fqrced to take the the winners of the seven district i next lowest bid of. Sd4ji9u submitted , by Consolidated Electric, also of the county during April. I Grund Rapids. Even with the bid Those named "tops’' on Thursday bond forfeiture, the county loses ...compete ---------.... eliminations in I., aboUl utxx) on the difference in will in tlie Augurt at Michigan State Univer­ bids. sity where the winners to perform Detailed plan* for furnishing the at the State 4H show will be selec­ Medical Care unit and for it* ted. management are being made by The Banfield Boys Quartet doing a costume number on "O Woman. O Uommlsslon and Welfare Director Woman, and "O Man. O Mnn." hud Marjorie Dryer who on Monday them rolling in the aisles Randy and Tuesday attended the annual and Gary Hammond and Elmer and Dick Hoover presented the mascu­ hospitals and infirpsaries held at line version then turned their backs the Kellogg Center on the Michi­ donned aprons and sunbonnets for gan Stale University campus. the diztuff side. Officials from all over the State Judy thorns*, of the Yeckley club, sang “Poor Butlerny** while of the care of the aged associated accompanying hrrielt on the wiU> county medical care facilities guitar. She wax also called back and infirmaries. during lnternii*Mon tu entertain The meeting was keynoted by Dr. with other numbers. James Ray. M D.. director of rehabi­ The girls trio from Welcome Cor­ litation at the University of Michi­ ners. Sue Anderson. Cheryle John­ gan hospital. He talked on rehabili­ son und Joan Jordon, won singing tation and therapy for the chroni­ "Get Along Without You Now" cal!^ Hl and aged persons Miriam Gaskill, of the Doling Monday night Mrs Dryer heard club, sang "If I Loved You.” from Caiourel Dean Cildler of the Mid­ Mr*. Elizabeth Breckinridge, con­ sultant on aging for the Illinois Pub­ dleville club and president of the Burry 4H Service club, was named lic Ag commission, talk on "Conbest master of ceremonies and will strsetive Care and County Respon­ sibility for the Chronically III and Introduce the local stars at the Aged.” August eliminations. Mrs. Dryer recently attended the Judges were Ionia’s Club Agent Robert Dancer and hi* wile, and Tri-Stnte Hospital assembly in Chi­ Miss Virginia Helt, consumer mar­ cago where she iiupectixf 142 ex­ hibits ot equipment for facilities keting agent of Kent county. They gave honorable mention to such a* Barry county is building, Betsy Barger, who sang "Noah financed by a special tax oi $78.(W0 Found Grace Ln the Eyes of the Lord." ViryiniA P.trkir. who did a Mrs. Dryer said her purpose In piano solo. Delia Donley, who viewing the exhibits was to learn danced u soft shoe tap. and. Jeanne about new equipment, compare 1. Ccttrell who did a pantomime to and also the cost of equipment. "BeTiInd the Green Door." At the building site yesterday During the program JoF.llyn morning, forms were completed for and Jacklyn Wilson entertained the pour/hg of the footings for the with a dance number. basement to be under the service ’Die Wilson sisters went to the wing of the one-story unit. Floyd State show last year and were in­ Craig is among the local men tineligible to campata this .your but ployttl on-the job and concrete from everyone enjoyed them ro much the Barry County Ready-Mix plant Sally Stanton also did an acrobatic is being used. ■ dance Past Resident Dies in Wisconsin John Eddy to be 94 John Eddy. 409 S Cara. long-time employee of the Grand Rapids Bookcase i Chair company? is an­ ticipating celebrating hl* 94 th birthday on Muy 28. Mrs,' Margaret McLaughlin. 45 wife of Dr. James McLaughlin, di­ RUMMAGE SALE FRIDAY. MAY rector of arts and sciences of the 17. at Hie Odd Fellow Hull. 9 o’clock. Wisconsin State college at River Sponrored by Hastings Township Falls, died al her home Tuesday Democrat Ladies. Bring donation to morning following an eight-month the Hail Thursday night alter 5 or illness. call Mrs. Nial Casteleln. Mrs. An­ She lr the former Margaret Nash, drew Kennedy or Ella McDonald who was born In Assyria township out 5 9 Sept. 8. 1911. the daughter of Elwin and Marian <Kellogg! Nash She graduated from Nash­ ville High In 1928 and from Eas­ tern Michigan college at Ypsi­ lanti In 1932. She was married on Sept 18. 1932. and they went to Brazil, where they ELMER E. BUSH ESTATE - To both taught, returning in 1946 when settle the estate of Elmer E Bush, will sell a good luting of cattle, they moved to River Falls Surviving, besides her husband, milking equipment, hay and grain, are two daughter*. Suran. 11; and machinery, and household goods Nona. 9. her steo-father and mo­ at Public Auction at the place lo­ ther, Mr. and Mrs Emmett Potts, cated 4 mile* South of Hartings on who returned to Nashville Tuesday the Camp Ground Road; or 20 miles afternoon after spending a week *t North of Battle Creek on M-37 to River Falls A brother. . Edward Town Line Road then 1 mile West; Nash, of Femdale, and a step­ cr 7 mile* North of Delton to brother. Ernest Potts, of Roscom­ Shultz Store, then 2 miles East on County Road 426. then 2 mllr* mon. also survive Servicer will be at River Fall* And North end East on Camp Ground then the body will be taken, to Road. Loren Coppock. Auctioneer, For full Ypellan,’.! for services at 2 p m Fri- i Lee Burdick. Clerk. •"■ ’TL parday at the Moore Funeral home. I ticulars see adv. elsewhere in thl* Burial will be in Ypsilanti. .(issue. 3 » Auction Sales �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY t, 1957 FAQK TWO ?>uce4 Redeem Green Stamps for DISTINGUISHED MERCHANDISE ' for Yourself, Family, Home and Friends MAILED COUPON NO. . AAAILED KOUPON .. ! PERCH FILLETS | $5OO 00 in LUCKY BUCKS'' ermen EVERY WEEK—FIRST PRIZE OF 25 SILVER DOLLARS PLUS 100 WINNERS OF SINGLE LUCKY BUCKS. JUST SIGN YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS EACH TIME YOU VISIT YOUR FRIENDLY FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER . . HERE’RE THE WINNERS OF LAST WEEK'S with your MAILED . Koupon No. 2 ’ LUCKY BUCKS'' MILDRED MATHEWS Route 2, Hastings $25.00 WINNER: HeroM Grnna. 410 S. Heaam mm«I*viII< Otln Wolcott, 1101 N. Mlchlgm '^^SENSATIONAL "LUCKY BUCKS" CONTINUED ONLY 2 MORE WEEKS-THRU MAY p-, 'Polar' frozen foods DOLLAR SALE! 13 r GREEN PEAS 7 1.00 'Polar'frozen foods DOLLAR SALE! rai Premium Qualify AT A THRIFTY 15&-C<me in... win o Mf Mt! Strawberries ' CUT OR FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS, CUT BROCCOLI BROCCOLI SPEARS, SQUASH, MIXED VEGETABLES, FRENCH FRIES, CUT CORN Match 'em pki». POLAR' BRUSSEL SPROUTS LIMA BEANS, CUT WAX BEANS ,xr»A OOOONIS1. Mix 'n 3 £1.00 El ’ PRICE ,XT*A HAVOC 6"-1.00F“Z ..FIELD IXISH TO YOU Mix 'n Match 'em „ *1 HU- YOUR Pk9S leW FREEZER 5 TIDE ----------------------------------------------------------------Ig. 32c Shurfine STRAWBERRY PRESERVES DUZ----------------------------------------------------------------- |g. 33C SHEDD'S PEANUT BUTTER13 ox. 43c SAAOKED OXYDOL..............’...;___________ ________ |g. 33c SHEDD'S SALAD DRESSING.____________ qt. 49c f PICNICS DREFT |g. 32c SHEDD'S LADY BETTY PICKLES15 ox. 23c SHEDD'S PRUNE JUICE ......_________ qt. 35c LIQUID JOY------- ,12 ox. 37c SPIC AND SPAN ,.....1 lb. 29c BLUE DUTCH CLEANSER ...Deal Pak 2 for 21c BAB 0 CLEANSER ..Reg. 2 for 25c CHIFFON LIQUID DETERGENT 2....12 ox. 37c TOWN HOUSE CRACKERS 1 lb. 35c | “%■„ 33i' SHURFINE MARACONI2 lb. 35c BEECHNUT BABY FOODS, strained ...4 for 41c j. L SKINLESS rtc I FRANKS u 49 * PESCHKE'S of KLEENEX TISSUES, 400's...2 for 59c CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE ..,4 Pok 37c Sunshine HYDROX COOKIES ...12 ox. pkg. 39c course! CHICKEN OF THE SEA £ CHUNK TUNA 12 ox. 37c HOME GROWN FOOD CENTER. . 110. WIN DAILY » A.M. TO 6 P.M. OHN THURS. AND III. NIGHTS TIL 9, P.M. ASPARAGUS * �PAGE THREW THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY 9, 1957 daughter* were Bunday. April 28, [ vlrited Ed Wood Displays Lake Odessa Fair Trethric Named Toastmaster for Alumni Banquet Fishing Technique Plans Underway To Lions and Sons Michigan's first 1957 fair will Members of the Hastings Lions held their annual father-sun ban- Hastings High Alumni President Mildred Jarman announces Ute ap­ gonquln lake Tuesday. Thirty-four fathers and sons, pointment of Dorrance Trethric of the Class ot 1920 as toastmaster for and several other guests, enjoyed the dinner served tn the main this year's banquetdining room. The Monette* pre­ “Tet" will be remembered as pared Hie banquet. The speaker was Ed Wood, from MISSING' 1932 GRADUATES Orchard Industries, who demon­ Member* qf I he Class of 32 will strated Ashing techniques and nark their slaver anniversary at showed pictures of two trips to the June 8 Alumni fete and the Cuba. The Lions board of director* Is to meet at Ralph Shl.key’j home following: Howard Allerdlng, Hair I Tuesday night at 7:30. Cairn*. Oscar Hall, Harriett Knapp, Myrtle Overamilb. Bea- I trice, 8wart*. Opal Webb and Leon 1 Coal. Anyone knowing where these . ; | Servicegrams . . Here are some new addresses: MePharlln al The Banner. alumni board president exactly 20 APO 39, New York. N. Y. In those days he was In business here as an insurance agent with hU office over the National bank. Since then he has spent lime Ln California. where lie was In the furniture busi­ ness and Is now back in Michigan living In Lathrop Village near Detroit. “Tet” telephoned Monday night Pvt. Norman L. Stanton US 55578026 50’ Replacement Co, Army Pvt. Louis C. Maurer, ron of Mrs. Laura Maurer. 1102 S Jef­ ferson. recently arrived In Korea and Li now a member of the Army Forces. Far East and Eighth Army the Invitation and very pleased nonor guard. Maurer entered the Army In October 1950 and com­ pleted basic training at Fort Car­ The banquet will be held In Use son. Colo. Hie 18-year-old soldier old gym Saturday, June 8. at 0:45 Is a 1950 graduate of Ha&tlngs pm. High. Sdfety Program Interests Members Of Lincoln Group Ear) D. Ennetr. son of Mr. and Mis. Earl Enness of R1 Woodland, and Earl C Baum, son of Mr. und Mrs Earl E. Baum of Gun lake road, are receiving basic combat training with the 4th Infantry Di­ "Alert Today — Alive Tomorrow." vision al Fort Lewis. Wash. Enness Tills was the tremi of the Rural attended Woodland High and Baum Family Emergency Action project of attended Delton High. the Lincoln Home Demonstration group which .-held an anniversary Joe W. Duffy. haspltalman, USN, meeting April 25th at the Baseline son of Mr. und Mrs James Moore Methodist church celebrating over at 518 W. Bond street left for the a decade of such community activi­ Far East April 10 aboard the light ties. cruiser USS Worcester. Before leav­ Special attention wa* called to ing Long Bruch, Calif., the Worces­ ter completed a shipyard cverhaul an exhibit placed by Mr*. Andrew und a refresher training period Reiber. Il consisted of Items that every .Wiille in the Far Eart the light family should have ready In case 'cruiser will operate as a unit of the of a tornado warning. These arti­ Seventh Fleet. cles should be placed in a container Army Pvt. David L Coppess. 18. that could be carried to the base­ son of Mr. and Mrs. George M. ment. or kept there. . A placard emphasized the need Coppess of I-ike Odessa recently to keep calm, listen to the raalo was assigned to the 7th Infantry and follow safety rules. A skit In Division in Korea. Coppcsr. a rifle­ charge of Mrs. Beecher Hoxworth man in Company F bf the division's further carried out the idea of pre­ 31st Regiment, arrived overseas from on assignment at Port Bragg. paredness. Mr*. Donald Robinson gave the N. C. He entered the Army last July and completed basic training lesson for the day on "Cooking and Serving -of Frose? Food*." al Fort Hood. Texas. Coppess was graduated from Woodland High in Mr*. Earl McNlei gave a humor1956. Special guests were Martha Raymond L. Rider, Jr.. Middle­ Kuhn. Barry's Home Demonstra­ tion agent. Mrs. Donald Drake, ville. has enlLsted in the Regular southeast district representative of Army through Die Battle Creek re­ cruiting office. Lawrence D. Kat­ the advisory committee and char­ ter members Mrr. Dwight Smith, tendorf. E Slate road, luu. enliated Mrs Lu Thayer. Mrs. Kenneth for two years active Ally. two years • Thornton. Mrs Howard Bayley. in the ready reserve And two years Mrs. Merlin Fender and Mrs. Edwin in the standby reserves. McDermid. Mrs. Raymond Anders Is chair­ Stevens Farm Bureau Tlie Stevens Farm Bureau group man of the Lincoln group and was meets at the school Saturday. May in charge of tnc program. It. Business meeting. 8 p.m. Bring Mr and Mrs. Robert Mills were' either Jello or cookies for refresh­ in Kalamazoo Sunday visiting menu. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nutter cousins \ entertaining. be O. B. Garllnger, president, says that this year’s community event !*•being extended one day to take in the long holiday weekend. Already Garllnger and his fair board are making extensive plans for the four day program of activi­ ties, exhibits, entertainment and fun for the entire family. New fa­ cilities are being added to the falrgrounds this year. A committee headed by Paul Benedict is working on new grand­ stand seating capacity. The bleachers are the same Hal Inauguration and will soon be Odessa fairground*. Committees are now organised with the task of carrying cut the many phases of the fair. A I W.A Y S' ALSO Hamburgers .. 25c Phone Wl 5-5151 Mr* Joe! Charles Blough. Mr. and Mra Nor­ "-------n------------------------------------—’-------and -■***—« Mr* Harold Kauffman. Mrr. Grace Thompson,: j val'IW Thaler Mr. »and Mr*. Earl Posthumus and Mr* j Eckert, * Mrs. "Otto Kunde enterMina Wieland accompanied a group, talned her bridge club April 25. Mrs. ... ladies from _ IL. .... Church v. of Elwood 1-,,,. Yoder ...I I -- Frank TV.!. of the Hope and »Mrs. Dut­ the Brethren to Battle Creek April cher were guests * Mr. and Mrs. 25. to attend a Women's Work Everett Poll. Jerry and Ernie visited Spring Rally at the Church of the Mr and Mrs. Leon Shay of Coo­ Brethren. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood persville April 28. * Mrs Mina Yoder and family. Mr. and Mrs Wieland attended the Hope Church Charles Geiger and Ron Owen Adult Bibte Clasr Sunday. April 28. spent the weekend before last at and later visited Mr. and Mrs. Wolf lake. * Guests of Mr and I Fred Cool of Pleasant Valley. She Mrs. Ray Wieland of Welcome was an evening guest of Mr and Comer* April 27 were Mr. and Mrs. ' Mrs Ammon Miller of Pinhook. at ' F I R S T/ Q U AX I T V V •l.T PENNEY’S SUMMER DRESS CNRN1ENL! Mr. .nd Mr. Ed nirr called on I her aunt. Mrs.' Christy Lawrence, of Parchment Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster and children were Sunday visitors of her parentr. Mr. and Mrs. Will Reid. * The Durfee school children took a trip on the Bee Liner from Nashville to Mid­ dleville Wednesday where parents met them and took them to Tyden park where they ate their, lunch. * Mr. and Mrs John Hook. Morris und Francis .were Sunday afternoon visitor* of Mr. and Mra. Otis Fisher of Comtlock. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bateman und Joyce called on his sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clark, of Eaton Rapids. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Harold An­ derson. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl McIlvain and family were Sunday guests of Mr and Mr*. Robert Rose. Mr and Mrs. Rose were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Du­ Bois of near Bedford. ■ fl compare anywhere! stretchable SHEER GAYMODE NYLONS Compare Penney’s stretchable* for theerness ... for low price! You'll discover they're the most beautiful buys around, the most flattering -v hose you've ever worn! Dark, plain pair seams! . norm, long HUBBARD HILLS By Mrs. Albert Green ■wt< >, MMtevm* Pbwic tv S-S9M Mrs. Etta Raymond has been on the sick list but Is on the gain now. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed McKibben 13 home after a few weeks with their con. Melvin McKibben, near Gun take. Ed spent some time In Pen­ nock hospital. * Wynn Miller was in the hospital a few days recover­ ing from a fall down tho cellar steps, h Burdette Norris came home after spendbig a few weeks with his sister in Hastlngc. He suffered a light stroke recently. * Mr*. Al­ bert Green and daughters. Esther nn(i Albertn, Lois Hom, Ron Burd called on Mrs. Nell Mayo in Battle Creek Friday. ★ Mrs. Frances Green of near Nashville. Fern Scheldt and Mrs Hattie Aldrich of Ionia called on Mrs. Albert Green Monday. * Mr. and Mrr. Charles Newman have opened up a new drive-in on Schaf­ fer's Comers. 1^ -.1 A MAGNIFICENT COLLECTION “Beau Knot” textured cottons! Lovely draping knit-and-tuck! Luxurious rayon-silk prints! Woven gingham sheers! Crisp patterned cottons! FREEPORT By Mrs. Roland Furrow Delicious Pies Take Out Service Baldwin. * Nothing says Value! Savings! Fashion! like DURFEE AT and Jt and family Saturday. April 27. *| cabin near Penney’s By Mrs. John Hook Hughes Coffee Shop Henry Lernscn guests of Mr. and Mrs Robert Win-1 daughters Ln Holland April 26 * ; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Poll vLsited cherter. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dipp Mrs. Ellie Parker ana ueon Haw*, I Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Poll and family and baby spent from Tuesday until ' visited their niece, Mrs. Charles , in Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs Dan . ift Grand . _ .... qun( jBJ. poserna visited Mr. and Mr*. L. J Saturday. April 23-27. with Mr. and Shepherd., Rapids Sunday. Mrs. Will Dipp. Visitor* there in­ April 28. and later called on Mr O'Harrow of Byron Center Satur­ cluded Mra. Florence Owen* and and Mrs. Eugene Krauss of Alto. * day. April 37. * Mr and Mrs. Harry Barbara. Mr* Albert Owen* and Mr.-:. Warren Roush or Hastings Pounce of Bently were Sunday. Debby and Valerie Erikson. * Bun­ was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrr. April 28. visitors of the Rigo Ren­ day, April 28, guests of Mr. and Will Mishler. Callers wire Mr. and don family. * Mr and Mrs. Myron were recent dinner «... l—.. ___ - Mrs. John Postma of McCord.-.. * Thompson Mrs. Haroftl ~ Eckert and_______ family were the Dwight Ferris family of | Amy Newton and three friends who guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Flynn Holland, and the Howard Ferris had been attending the Intra Var- of Allo * Don Walton. R. J. Price. Leon Howk and Ted Walton spent famlly of Hartings. * Mr. and Mr*, slty conference at Chief Noonday Allen Fish and Mrs .Audle Roush i Camp visited Mrs. Robert Newton the weekend before last st Ted s Mrs. Lester Calhoun of 2101 State road returned home from Pennock hospital last week. NOON SPECIAL-85c Mr* Mr. and Mrs. Lane Campbel) en­ tertained the Irving Farm Bureau Friday. April 28. ★ Mrs. James Cool. Mr* Virgil Woods, Mrs. Richard Blough attended a stork shower at the home of Mrs. Betty Leith in Brighton Saturday. April 27, in honor of Mrs. Robert Blough. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin and Mary Kay and Mr. and Mr*. John Mishler of Grand Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blough Thursday, April 25. ★ Mr. and Mrs Keith Buehler and children. Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler and ONE LOT v ONE LOT THE DREAMIEST BATISTES NO IRON BABY DOLLS Dreomboofg . . . our cotton batistes combed and combed'to a silken tex­ 298 ture drifting into bed in a flush of rose .or blue . . . Sail through suds Look how much fashion you get at Penney's for this tiny, budget-pampering price I Up-to-the-minute silhouettes . . packed with the newest details . . in a sunburst of warm pastels, deep tones, town darks! Snap up several of our price-wise big-timers today and put yourself in the fashion lead for summer! Juniors, misses, half-sizes. ... . need little or no ironing! Sizes 32 to 40. j On Mother’s Day She Will Beam With Joy ft. With A Gift of Coty Parfum Purser .. Cologne Set .$1.25 ..$2.00 Jf _-$1.50 Bubble Bath .. Toilet Water .$1.50 & $2.00 I r.- Dusting Powder J$1.5O-$3,5O Creamy Skin Parfum -.$1.50 Cologne Mist Coty Sets $3.00 ..$3.25-$6.00 You’ll find these gift items and many more at GARDNER'S PHARMACY Phone Wl 5-2134 • V. look! PENNEY CHAIRS BEADETTES BUDGET PRICED Fashionable beaded delights in Penney's colorful combinations of white with pastel or multi­ color beads. Roomy 'n rugged! Made of pol­ CHENILLES in. sturdy saran plaid for an extra in style! Lightweight, 3.99 - f } •I ished aluminum tubing, covered folds flat for storage. 2.98 SCULPTURED RING! pattern, thickly tufied. Fringed. Rounded cornets. Machine wash in lukewarm water. 9.95 . | J j ! Our Little White Clouds DACRON. NYLON COTTON BATISTES put the iron to sleep for summer Clouds of white . . . soft and silky . . . our dacron-nylon-cotton batistes! Only wash like a hanky, need no ironing! They're front pan- £ "W elled to give ^ou perfect confidence no mat- w W y ileek enmjgh for the jllverest sheath. But they're emphatically feminine . . . and that'a ■ L- — al.—.. - L — . —.. I——I & 11(1 O �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAT », 1957 PACT FOUR 1OE THREW and Mra Noriid Mrs. Harold Kunde enter­ > April 25. Mra. rs. Frank DutMr. and Mr*, id Ernie visited Shay of Coo­ * Mrs. Mina e Hope Church inday. April 28. Mr. and Mra nt Valley. She ist of Mr. and of Pinhook. Th« Hastings Banner U M COOK. »’.l>u»r O.VK Hf-ShREI). AND nauw suii.’CRU-rio.t KATEa once and for all time with the death of Senator McCarthy because most evitable result of years of top-level administrative carelessness In tol­ erating and underestimating the purpose and design of International Communism. Nor was this weakness mimcl M :!'.<■ ,;...v .:i n.-n.-x-.t had. r, v-J;.. l.ivr v. .:l.l:, th.' I.i.v careleu acceptance of another to demagoguery as a "tranquUlzing pill’’ for perplexing political, eco­ nomic and personal problems. i decade cleaned their own houses of . communism, at one time welcomed Communists and accepted their help ie low travelers Those who criticized this practice were de­ nounced as reactionaries who were still living In the 19th Century. humbling and valuable lesson for Americans In contemplat­ ing McCarthy’s rise and fail in that It reaffirms In a new manner that the price of freedom is tjtcmal vigi­ lance and that in maintaining vigllence tlie truth is as important as The easy-going acceptance by uertoeaa. r«ar fori Americans of anyViing that calried I the ’ilberal” tag combined with lack of alertness in Judging the extent VI). Inr 'and ingenuity of Communist infii’ tratlon were factors that helped Moyne cabbage of Ann Arbor and KBWBPXI'BIC ADVFJlTISlN'i SERVICE. make a McCarthy possible Charles Cabbage of Milan were gueste of Dr. and Mrs. Robert CaryMcCarthy had plenty of help in over the weekend. bls rise to fame. He fed upon the Pearl Miller and son ol Mrs rich, black headlines contributed by Plainwell and Mrs Donna Gibson a gullible press: likewise he feasted inti. two children of Martin were on the cringing and fawning of the Monday guests of Mrs. Nellie Cap- PERSONALS EDITORIAL Continued from Page 1. this Section vinclng distortions to parlay his way up the political ladder. He threw charges of communism and disloy­ alty. about with the same abandon with wlilch others might curse the weather. In fighting Communism, McCarthy believed that the end justified the means—a concept as dangerous as Communism. Itself. Described as a kindly mon Ln pri­ vate life, he seemed to be utterly without sensitivity In public affair* In fact, he could not understand why persons whose patriotism he had questioned would not shake hands and be friends afterward. 8C Oddly enough. McCarthy was not the one who discovered the process of Communist infiltration Into our government nor did he uncover any considerable volume of evidence that would stand up in a court of justice. His main contribution, if it lending their names to high soundIng social and welfare projects that activities. “■ way, McCarthy was >n in- । 198 >98 executive departments that tried to Mr. and Mrs Clayton C. Case and appease’’ him—and also upon the family visited Mr. und Mrs. Wallace prolonged Indifference of ills fellow Campbell of Cedar Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Orville VanWle and Was McCarthy a phenomenon or family visited hlc parents. Mr. and Mrs Floyd VanWle, at Morley Sun­ a symbol? Possibly he was noth. day. Unquestionably he found many par­ Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Cassel and tisans among those who were look­ Lois called on his sister. Mr. and ing for scapegoats for the troubles Mrs. George Tannls. of Lowell Sunand expenses of the cold wars and Mr. and Mrs Nial Castelein rpent America's projection i against her the weekend at Loon lake. Callers own wishes) into world-wide respon- Monday evening at the Castelein sibilitles. Here he served as a sym- home were Mr. and Mrs. Harry l.-.l • : the l.itr.-.t isolationist and Foster Miss Peggy Sue Castelein was a ultra-nationalist forces which have weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. always exited. Gordon Greer at Auguste. Mrs. John Clarey and children But could such forces ever amount returned lart week from Kenosha. to much without a demagogue to Wls.. where they visited her mother, release and evangelize them? There Mrs. J. G. McNamara. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hauer of have been other fluent demagogue* In Congress and there will probably Woodland were Sunday dinner guests at the Glenn CJiun home. be more ns the years pas* by Mc­ Miss Amelia Walter*. Mrs. V. D Carthy's success may have been so Wldrig. Mrs. Alfred Carr. Mrs. phenomenal because he sensed a Glenn Clum and Miss Naomi Clum al frustration and contrived attended the mother-daughter ban­ his “I hold in my hand technique quet at the Woodland Lutheran spectacular and compelling church Tuesday. Mrs. Carrie Coleman returned method to play upon the eagemes* from the hospital Saturday and U of many Americans for simple an- convalescing at the home of her iwers to complex situations and son. the Earl Colemans. Those from tills locality attendproblems for which simple answers Mrs Stephen Johnson, Den are impossible. ■ Mother of Den 1. Presbyterian Pack, took her group to Tyden park When the Senate censure finally for a wiener roast Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Brower en­ tertained the Kenneth Browers and the W. J. McAllisters at the Smor­ gasbord at the Episcopal church Sunday. ' reputation and prestige—but merely Mrs. Charles Woods went to Bel­ for an affront to the dignity of the ding Sunday to take her grandson. Randy, home. He had been visiting here for about month while his Americans have no right to asmother was recuperating from an sume that “McCarthyism" has ended illness Jay DeMaranville Dies in Kalamazoo r uneral Friday Services for Isaac Jay DeMaranville, 83. who died at Kalamazoo hospital Tuesday evening, will be held at 2 pm. Friday at the Leon­ ard Funeral home, Burial will be in Lakeside ceme­ tery, Lake Odessa. Mr. DeMamnvllle had been ill a long time prior to hl* death and Kaiamasoo. Mr. DeMaranvllle was bom on April 11. 1874. In Madison county. Nebraska, and lived in Nebraska until he was 19 when he moved to Barry county, near Lake Odessa. He farmed there for number of-years before working In the building trade. Kalamazoo and for a number of He Is survived by three daugh­ ters. Mrs. Arley I Burma) Todd, of Middle lake, Mrs. Wayne iWlhna) Pennington of Jordan road and Mrr Harry 'Opal) Oaks of R3 Grant; 8 grandchildren; 15 great grandchildren, and a sister. Mr*. Andrew (Bertha > Muir, of Lake EAST CASTLETON By Mrs. Eugene Cousins Mr. and Mrs. Don Fox spent Sat­ urday with Francis and Adolph --------Mr and Mrr Leon Leedy Kaiser. and Lori Jean of Battle Creek were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stockham Sunday. * Francis Kai­ ser was in Adrian one day last week * Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cur­ tis entertained the C-tstleton Com­ munity club Saturday. * The May morning breakfast of the Garden club was held Tuesday at Highland Dairy. Mrr Floyd Titmarsh, Mrs Jess! Garllnger. Mrs. Loren Garllnger and Mrs. Henry Scmcrau at­ tended from this vicinity. More About Hastings Teachers Attend Conference Middleville Man Ruins Car, Then '-null All Children U.v teem Band Concert 'Continued from Serlion Ont.) ----------------arc to play saxophone duet, fol­ lowed by ’ Themes from Symphony No. 6.” by Tschalkowsky; “Belmont Overture. Hermann, and “Tutti Fruit t." Penniman and LaBostrie. Senior High School Band Comets—1st: Larry’ Roahm. Do­ lores Sexton. Ulvls Grinvalds and Steven Working; 2nd: Joyqe Bteenwyck and David Kruko; 3rd: Wil­ liam Haines. Ted Bustance and Terry Sheldon. Clarinets—1st: Sally Sayles. Nola Fisher and Nancy Williams; 2nd: Judy Whittemore, JoAnn Krebs and Marie Turner; 3rd: Darla Newton. Judy Hayward. Barbara Anderson and Judy Calms. E-Flat Clarinet—Susan Dyer. BMi Clarinet—Raymond Turner. Oboe—Chris Kacchcle. Alto Saxophone — 1st: Donald Vahlsing and Nancy Erway; 2nd: Linda Slocum. Tenor Saxophon Ivan Snyder, Baritone Saxophond—Vic Truman. Flute—Phyllis Leonhardt and Ted Peterson. French Horns — Tom Palmer, Doreen Kesler and Tom Brown, Alto Horn —Dixie Hughes. Mary Jane Miller and Ben Smith. Baritone Horns — David Logan. Granville Mitchell and Ronald Myers. Bass Homs—James Curtis. Terry Kun and Larry Martz Trombones—1st: David Wallace Nancy Pierce and Diane Crabb 2nd: Willard Smith and Tom Steun 3rd: Karen Buehler. James Rhodes and Robert White Drums — Wanda Slocum. Fred Garey, Norman Barlow and William Cook. Junior High Band Comets—1st: David Hayner Paul Moore. Marlena Lowell and Robert Slocum: 2nd: Bruce DeVany. Dale Keller. James Cole. James Ander­ son and Dennis Keller: 3rd: John Helrigcl. Judy Bristol. Tom Sothard. ference of the Michigan Association for Childhood Education held In Jackson last Friday and Saturday. Teachers attending from Has- Lands in Bastile BANNKR. WANT ADS PAYI Archie Beck. 82. R1 Middleville. ruined his car and ended up In the Barry county Jail following hap abcut 10:30 pm. Saturday on County Road 430 in Yankee Spring* township two miles west of Gun lake. Monday he pleaded guilty U> drunk driving when arraigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley before M unci pa I Judge Adelbert Marj Dooley,‘Ml** Leola Gifford, Mlaa Barbara Wilcox. Mra. MUilrod Morri* and Mrs. Roberta Wilde. Before leaving Saturday to I he conference breakfast Speaker at the Saturday lunch was Dr. Leonard Kenworthy, pro­ fessor of education at Brooklyn col- AH Children May Learn Understanding. held at the Hayes Hotel. Naihville Wins. 5-4 Nashville’s Jim Hummel stock­ out 12 men. allowed eight walk! and three hits to hurl the Tigers to a 5-4 win over Olivet Monday night. Gary Yarger caught for the victors World Name Dixie Cooley AWS Treasurer of College Organization Dtxle Cooley. 1955 Hastings High graduate, has been elected treasurer of the Associated Women Students organization at Central Michigan college at Mt. Pleasant. Bailie Clay­ ton of Flint Is the new A.Wfj. presi­ dent. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Swegles of Lansing were Sunday callers of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Mills. 1 Officers said Beck was driving st in his 1956 Dodge when he lost control car and crossed left aide into a 20-foot bank, then back on the shoulder then swung back th the bank before the car went into a rpln hitting the bank again with the right aide of the machine. In all. tlie car covered 330 feet, of­ ficers said. Beck suffered a cut on the wrist Precision' craftsmanship by our experts insures your complete satisfac­ tion with all our watch repairs. Prompt service. Ml U MARRIAGE Watches on the Blink Repaired in a Wink LICENSE Gilmore Jeweler Lewis E Powers. Nashville 119 N. Michigan Janice M. O’Connor. Hastings Tony Martines. Nell Keller. Lany Phone Wl 5-5316 Maupin and Richard Tinkler. Carl o Allerdlng. Hastings Clarinets—1st: Georgia Anderson Connie J. Settles. Hastings and William Damson: 2nd: Judy Fester and Delphlne Whitmore; 3rd: Linda Cole and Tom Stebbins. Alto Clarinet—Joyce Kelsey. Alto Saxophone — Alice Hyde. Charles McGuire. Tenor Saxophone—Dale Williams. Flute—Marla Allerdlng and Alex (Midway Between Nashville and Hastings'on M-79) Hoffman. French Hom — Mike Dyer and Justs Grinvoids. Table . Counter as well as Curb Service Alto Horn—Albert Tnssava. Baritone Horn—Tom McKee and CHICKEN and SHRIMP DINNERS Arthur Bennett. French Fries Hot Dogu Hamburgers Trombone—Diana Lambert. Donna Jewett and Danny Hamilton. Hire» Root Beer on Tap Sundaes . . Malted* Bass Hom—Ronald Sim. Drums — Dennis Huntley. Donald Fro*t and Wayne Corey. ESQUIRE DRIVE-10 Ray For B Noor muter, Club Ag faahlone the BIU mile ea Hickory night, N Friend are inv The ton In Jackx top calh A gro Seoul c one wia the ban Mrs, Haven •lay. �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 9. 1957 | and Mrs. Leon Tiler and Mr. and j Mrs. E. E. Randell of Grand Rapldc spent April 28 with Mr. and Mrs Carl Helse. * Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Slflon and Mrs. Orville Slfton were Sunday. April 38. visitors with Mr. and -Mrs. Howard Baker and family The Nashville Lions club AU-' of Eden. Sports banquet will be held at the j high school auditorium on Wednes­ Delton High s baseball team de- • day. May 15. f feated the Hornets from Hickory ’ Nashville High athlete*, cheer- Corners. 9-8. Tuesday night Three big runs the seven'h »red at thl* time. ‘inning provided the Panthers w|th : In order that morg persons can their coveted victory. >« • 11 IT I attend, thr Lions' have decided* .to ------------------ " ** next two xiruckoul then the next 3 Runs jn Seventh Lion« Sponsor Ray Lamb to Call For Bam Dance Near Hickory Camera Leon Tack. Banfield Boy Scout­ master, has announced that Ray Lamb, former Barry County 4H Club Agent, will call for a real old fashioned barn dance to be held In the Bill Wooer barn, located a half mile east and one mile north of Hickory Comers this Saturday night. May 11, from 9 to 13. Friends of Lamb, young and old. are invited to attend this event. The former agent, who now resides in Jackson, la known as one of the top callers in this field. A group will meet at the Banficld Scout cabin about 7:45 and any­ one wishing to follow Ulis group to the barn may meet there. Hickory Corners Hastings Baseball Team Goes to >-■ Marshall 1 oday Mrs. M. 8. Ybder went to Grand Haven Wednesday for an overnight •lay. FUN AT THE LAKE—The days are becoming more pleasant and the weather is bringing more boaters out an lake* In thl* PLEASANT VALLEY DOWLING By Mrs. Ethel Blank By Mrs. Russell Stanton north end of Gull lake. Il shows several boaters gelling an early start on the season. The lake is virtually deserted, but It soon will be busy with fishermen and boater*. Shoplifting Lands PERSONALS Ma^^ii It has been a short, but long, sea- | out long before all patrons have i fallowed with a single to break up son for Coach Lew Lang and his made reservations. Hastings High baseball team. ' ■-------------•------ ------U ci M. medical student Gordon Karl Millard hurled for the vkThe Saxon diamond aggrega­ Finnie. .son of Dr. and Mrs R G.' tors' With Bud Ba:r behind the tion. managing to split Saturday's Dave Landuler and Fox double header here with Ionia, Flniiie h.is be<?n electart secretary plute ’ >r the third consecu- ' pitched for Kellogg with Harvey dropped a second game to Belding Biker catching. here Tuesday afternoon by a Delton's Millard led the winning Mr and Mrs. Burnir C. Whipple attack at the plate, poking out a This Thursday afternoon the double and two singles. Norm John­ team is scheduled to go to Marshall were in Ann Arbor last weekend to son got two sm.’ler. John FLsher which already holds two victories visit his parents, Mr and Mrs. E tripled for th- losers. D. Whipple, and other relatives. over the Blue Az. Gold. -Hastings won the first game ot the twin bill Saturday. 9-4, witn diminutive Gary Cole going the route for the Langmen. Four big AT HODGES JEWELRY runs in the opening inning on four l hits started the locals off. Hartings tossed the nightcap away in the eighth inning Joe Kit­ chen hurled six innings fot the Sax­ ons allowing Ionia's only two hits and Ted Dillman finished the last DAD GRADI FOR Guests last Thursday of Mrs Shoplifting at the Food Center Robert Bryans were Mrs. Ruuell of proved costly for Ernest 8. Frank. Ionia the only two run* of the Battle Creek. Mrs. Powers of Ceres­ 38, R5 Hastings, who was picked up or Mr. and Mrs. Dale Zook are par­ co and Mrs. Marian Miller and chil­ Saturday by employees and turned Tuesday afternoon Terry Ciganlk Mrs. Marvin Felder ents of a girl born May 2 at Pen­ dren ot Homer. over to City Policemen Gerald Rog­ held Hastings to three scattered Give tho, new nock hospital, weight 6 lbs.. 13 ozs.. Mrs. Larry Brodbeck of Wood­ ers and Merle Campbell Monday he hits and two runs in hurling Held-' wpo win answer to the name of pleaded guilty before Muncipal ing to their 6-2 win. Del Morgan Mrs. R. J. Bates attended a land wa/ a guest of Miss Anne BryMarilyn Diane. They have two sons. Sportswomen's dinner tn Muskegon Judge Adelbert Cortright and was pitched the first three innings for aht Saturday. * A delegation from the U. B Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Edrel fined S25 plus five days in the Hastings with Joe Kitchen finishing 54r. and Mrs. Marcus Bagley of church attended the W.MA. branch Sinclair entertained Mr. and Mrs. county jail. 56 05 cons, if the fine the last four. of the Michigan conference ac the Roger Cowles and family ot Battle Prairieville were house guests of and cqsu are not paid, he'll have to The scores by quarters ?Calvary U. B. church at Lake Creek Sunday. ★ Mr. jind Mrs. Clar­ Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Webster last serve another 25 days. ELECTRIC RAZOR Odessa May 1st and 2nd On Tues­ ence Helmer were Sunday dinner weekend. HASTINGS day and Wednesday evenings a guests of the Ernest Van Sycle Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs IONIA number attended the meetings. Mis­ family. * Mrs. William Henry re­ Pau) Faulkner of Middleville for an sionaries from Lebanon and Africa lumed late Saturday from spending evening of bridge were Mr. and Roy Hubbard. Judge and Mrs. gave come very tine messages. IONIA a week In Chicago taking care of Mrs. Philip Mitchell. Mrs. William Steb-1 I The Quarterly Business meeting her grandchildren ♦ Mr and Mrs. By Mrs. L. H. Brumm 1 BELDING bins Mrs. Mrs D. r>. C. French. French Mr. Mr nnrt and 1 ' was held Monday evening al the Kenneth Halstead attended a wed­ bins, HASTINGS . * torn lit* 1 Pleasant Valley church. Sunday. ding tn Flint last Saturday. ★ The Mra. Gordon Ironside and Mr and Hospii.il Guild 25 met Wednesday • May Util will be the message and Dowling hospital guild met at the Mrs James Barry. High in indi­ ‘coininunion with Rev. Donald Car- home of Mrs. John Hammond lart vidual rcores were'Mrs. French and nt the Lawrence Faul cottage at '. Saddlebag lake, * Mr. and Mrs ■ rick in charge. * The WALA. will Wednesday. * Congratulations are the host. ’.’ferdfng of Hastings | hold IJie regular all day meeting at extended to the newlyweds. Mr. and Mrs E. E. Yoder of Vlcluburg re- Ubarle-.—•••• Bc . ................ .. — , tlie home of Mrs. Rowena Olmstead Mrs. Lynwood Whitney. * Mrs. Art turned to her home last week after 1«« Sund.ay*. Aprd 28. dinner guests By Mrs. Keith Farlpe on Friday. May 10th. Basket dinner Gorham called on her sister in law. a stay of several weekr at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher honor­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry- Sandbrook nt noon. Reports of branch meet­ Mina Ormsbe Thursday. ★ Mrs. ot her son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. ing Mrs. Bofferding's birthday * were Sunday. April 28 dinner guests Seventeen from the Church of ing will be read. * Mrr. Grace Fenlcn Weber ot Battle Creek called M. S. Yoder, where she had been of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sandbrook A Bulova shave is a new kind of shave! Closer! the Brethren attended the Sectional Hamblin, with her daughter. Gladys on Mrs. Art Gorham Saturday. ★ I recuperating from a long, illness. Women's Work meeting at the of Blanchard. They also called on Smoother! Gentler! Quicker! Come in today and sec and Miss Leone Brown of Hastings -------------------Mrs. Ronald,----------------------------------Williams spent Satur-1 J Mrs. Ruth Allen, of Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs Willis Sandbrook of visited Mrs. Nellie Norton at Smyr­ day In Rolllnr. Mich, attending the theII was a guest of Mr. and Mra. Robert Battle Creek church on April25. Edmore. * Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer the remarkable new Bulova Precision Electric Razor, ★ Tuesday'. April 23. dinner guests na while the girls went to Belding Rollins Friends Church Conference. | Mills on Thursday. world’s finest electric razor—perfect gift for Father's Hershberger and family of Grand with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schneider Friday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. El­ * Michael Williams spent the week-1 W.C.T.U. Meets Tuesday Rapids were Sunday. April 28 guests Day or Graduation. mer Wallers of Battle Creek and end with his grandparents. Mr. and I The W.C.T.U. will meet nt the were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kimble of Mr. and Mrs* Walter Herrhberand.- Mrs Charles Farthing. With the Wm. James family of Hastings Mrs. Barney Williams, of Battle home of Mrs. Roscoe Cassel, 122 W. them were Mr. and Mrr. Louis Ken- ger * Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Mahler Many exciting new features. Built-in trimming clip­ were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Irene Creek and Rickey atod Bradley Wil­ per—<11 purpose grooming aid. Six hollow ground Nelron. Tuesday. May 14 at 2 p.m. fleld, Linda and Carol and Mr. and and Annabell. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Buehler. .- " liams spent tlie weekend with Mr. cutting blades. Built with the precision of a 25-jewel The Glenn White and Jim Mor­ Mrs. Richard Kimble. Gary and Mahler of Hastings were Easter Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Taylor of and Mrs.'Forrest Wright of Battle Bulova watch. Handsome, luxury Styling. Ivory or gan families recently were on a Jay. Mrs Floyd Kimble's birthday Sunday guests of Roberta Orr of Saranac were Bunday visitors of the Creek. Charcoal Grey with Golden Decor__ '_____ $34.75 trip to Fredericktown. Pa., to visit was’(noncred. * Mrs Casgo Smith Lensing. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Will Velte Delton Tyler family. * Mr. and Mrs The Dowling Mission Altar society called Saturday on Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Custer and children. Leland. meeting will be held nt the home of Mrs. White's father. John Clair, and Jack of Lansing were Sundav, Harry Sandbrook. who was 01 years old. - -fibril 28. visitors of Mrs Bert Smith Margaret and Kathie of near Mulli­ Mr and Mrc. William Ellis thia The Missionary Society of the ken were dinner guests of Mr. and Thursday al 8 pm. * Mr. and Mra. Mr and Mrr Richard Q White­ Breakfast oatmeal becomes more Mrs. Bert Blank Sunday. Tlie Cus­ Bernard Hammond, Mrs. Haze) hair liavc purchased a new home church of the Brethren will meet attractive when chopped dates or "Dependable Jeweler" ters will soon move to their new Hammond and Mr. and Mrs. Albert at Algonquin lake and plan to move at the church this Thursday noon ralUnr arc added during cooking, for a carry-in dinner home east of Big "Rapids near Chip­ Hoover attended the Delton Band Into it early in June. HASTINGS Other good toppings are maple Mi. and Mrs. George Foreman pewa Jake. ★ Mrs. Carl Scott and i Mrs. V. D. Widng was called tn ; follies. * Me. and Mrs. George Stan­ syrup, brown sugar. frulLor jelly. Over 25 Years in Hast-ngs daughter. Jean, and Elmir Scott ford. Glenn and Ruth Ann went to Lansing last week because of the ciitcrtalned fcr Sunday dinner, were Friday callers of Ben bllck April 28. the Clarence Foreman Holland Sunday for u preview of illness and death of her brother. BANNER WANT ADS PAY! and Mrs. Flora Hooper in Cale­ the tulip festival. * Special gifts Frank Winert. The funeral was family. Guestr were Mr and Mrs. Clarence Foreman and Wayne. Mrs. donia. * Mr and Mrs. Floyd Gaskill will be given to mothers nt Sunday held on Friday. Larry Foreman and Mr. and Mrs. of Quimby were callers ot Mr. and school honoring Mother's Day. * Mr. and Mrs. Arnold E. Wilfong George L. Foreman of Lake Odessa Mrs. Fred Cool Sunday. * Mr. and The finalist at the Dowling talent were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Foreman. Mrs. Ammon Miller and boys were elimination was Miriam Gaskill do­ Leonard Dunn in lansing. * The Rev. and Mrs. Frank Moxon Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ing a vocal solo. She won at Har­ Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Squire of were Sunday. April 28. dlrtner guest j Mrs. Ray Wieland of N. Broadway. tings and will go on to the State Mr. and Mrs. Russell Friend contest. * The 4H'ers Quartet from Lowell were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clement of his mother. Mrs Ella Williams called on several friends In Grand i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geiger Sr Banfield, with Dick and Elmer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osls will were Sunday. April 28. dinner guests Rapids Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs.i Hoover anti Gary and Randy Ham­ Truman J Redding of Grand Rap- J mond. will also go on to the State entertain with a family dinner Sun­ of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Curtis of ids spent Tuesday with Mr. and contest .which will be held in Aug­ day honoring their mothers. Mrs. Narhville * Sunday. April 28. din­ Mrs Bert Blank * Mrs. Blank and ust * Jeanne Cottrell of Banfield, Frank Crabb and Mrs. Ida Reese. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mrs. Redding called on Mrs. Loren doing a pantomime, received honor­ Other guests will be Mr. and Mrr. Hough were Mr. and Mrs. Will Gray and Mrs. Dalton Stahl in able mention at Hastings. * Robert Amos Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Velte. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt. Mrs. Bertha Eckard: and Mrs. Rich­ Clarksville. * .Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Engle left Sunday for Chicago to go William Crabb and family. Miss Ella Ross of Ionia visited ard Tholln. Keim of Alto. Conn Sullivan and to school. Marcia will be stavipg at Deborah Shelley ami Arden Alan wife of Ionia. Mr*. Nell Eardly and her parents, home while he's gone. her sifter. Mrs. Gus Wingcler. over the weekend. Harper spent a few days with their | Mrs. Mary Woftman ot Grand Rap­ ' ids were Sunday visitors ot Arthur On April 28th the Richard Fc*d- grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Herman I Hooper and wife. • puuschcs and sons. Mark and Bill, LaReau. Tncir parents. Mr. and . ------------- •------------visited Sister Adelaide at St. James Mr*:. Arden Harper, of Kinde are Petite Michigan Stale coed gymTlie Sunshine club met Thursday in Ferndale. A guest nt the Feld- at-companlng the Kinde Seniors on I nnst Ernestine Russell has the dts- nt the home of Mrr. Lloyd Notting­ pausch home the past weekend was f'n eight day trip. * Mr Harper. Unction of being the only woman ham and >8 attended. Tlie June MSU. student Roy swerdfcger of formerly of Woodland, har accepted I [ the position of principal at the I ever to have been selected as Cana- meeting will be with Mrs. Harry jda's most outstanding woman nth- Owens * Many young people at­ Mrs Charles Terry expects to i North Huron school In Kinde where 1 lete for thre$, years In succession. tending Delton High are to be con­ drive home from St. Petersburg.' be has been head coach for the gratulated on their excellent per- Fla . sometime next - week. Mrr. past two years. Mr and Mrs. Letormence in the music and dance Eiira Johnson will accompany her. imd Enz were Sjinday. April 28. Mrs Charles Faul was a guest ot dinner guests with Mr. and Mrz numbers in the “Circus Daze." * AS LOW AS NOW .. FROM AN OLD MILLER RECIPE Donations are still being accepted her son. U. of M- student David Earl Enalc. * Mr.' and Mra. Karl for the Frank Phillipa family, who Faul. for the annual Mother's week- Faul visited Mr. and Mrs George The ultimate in ice cream . . . '.V. Salisbury ot Skokie. III. recently lost their home by fire. The new Smith ot. --------------Rochester ------- --------house is so nearly completed that fraternity house was given to the’ * Mr>. Paul. the plan is to move in this week. ★ mothers for this occasion and one, 'V !'- an April 23. caller on Mrs. Carl Richard Hall is building on the of-the highlighte was their atten- • B-.i.-kle. dance at the Robert Merrill concept j Mrs. Bertha Flory has returned northwest corner of what will no • ( from New York •City- where she doubt be-called ' Hall's Corners.'' U at tiw Muy Festival. French Vanilla Mrs Dorothy Weeder and dough- ’ .•.pent the winter with her son.Gnyis two miles east of Doster. * Mrs. Leonard Salter (Polly Doster) and ter. Christine. and Mrs Ruby Gan-1 lord She brought her, little grnndButter Pecan or > daughters. Diane and Mary Ann. of 1 sen of Delton visited Sunday with j son. Eric, with her * Mr. and Mrs entertained 20 Brooklyn. N. Y.. recently visited her Mr. pnd Mrs. Robert Woohlon. Mr j Ge rge Pr.rrott Black Sweet Cherry 1 parents. Mr. and Mrs Harold Dos­ and Mrs. Horace Cole spent tyi eve-1 giit-Ms honoring the birthday of ter. During her visit Mr. and Mrs. ning last week with the WooMtom. their sister. Florence Parrott. * Mr Wilbert Matthec of Ida spent u.e 45c Pint Heading her list of hoped-for gifts - -rmd and all were with son is a lovely and practical Cavalier Donald Doster and family - near $1.25 J Gallon uus-nng for Sunday dinner. Mrs. Chest I No mailer what her future Mu 1 tics (Peg Doster) and younger plans . . .<011636, career or wedchildren remained for a longer visit A Product designed for 1 dinybells . . . she'll treasure you ' Afcaiuys, ■ with her sister and parents * Mr thoughtful choice always. those who orc willing to poy I and Mrs. B. F. Allnutl ot Utica, cn their way to Florida, came by for a little more for something Famous quality features. Popular the weekend with his daughter. "extra special." . Mrs. Jolui Jicka. and her family. FOIl woods and finishes. Wide range ........................... Tlie Jicka's daughter, Jeann. is also of stylings. Designs for every roam. i'isiltng them and will rennin until Exclusive Superdeeps . . .117. her brother. David, graduates with Io 307. more storage space with the *57 class at Delton. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! no increase in over*all size. The Organic Soil Builders of Our regular high-test ice cream Southwestern Michigan met on Sunday Dinners Our Specially Mother's Day Rbut good attendance Come in today, while our callee* YOUR CHOICE OF: is hoped for as donations are being lion it still complete. You'll find a taken for a bake and rummage Cavalier that suits her Io a *‘T"I VANILLA *ale. Tlie Ways and Means commit­ tee is having this sale the following BLUEBERRY Saturday in Hastings, above Wal­ BUDGET TERMS Mrs. E. F. Backc. Route 3 dron's Paint store. The May 12th WALNUT Mrs. Art Blcam, 431 E. State Rd. meeting will consist of the usual potluck dinner and program follow­ WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS REMEMBER ing that is open to the public. There will be a film on the Graham Heeme plow and discussion of sur­ Honic Delivery . . Dairy Products face ullage as well as a continua­ tion of gardening, small, medium }l> and large. Bulova WOODLAND Southwest Woodland C. B. HODGES For your Vttlt rr chests DOSTER Oil) STYLE CREAM n EGG FORMULA Hl VISIT THE HIGHLANDER A Snack or A Dinner Buy...Pay Later ¥2 Cal—Free Ice ( ream—V2 Gal y2 Gal MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORE "*Hatfings' HIGHLAND’S DAIRY Mr. and Mrs Dunne O. hcld of Detroit will visit tho Duane Butterfields over the weekend Phono Wl 5-4427—Wctt City Limits WALLDORFF S SI. r. Furniture ri idkiicuiKtr~c Floor Coverings FURNISHINGS rT? �PAGE SIX THE HASTINGS RAWER, THURSDAY, MAT I, 1857 TV* Nashville Prom Tomorrow Evening County Federation Of Women's Clubs Meets al Nashville Nashville's gr~ In mk the auditorium prom will be held u. Friday evening Bob Mattson's orchestra from Smyrna will play. On Saturday eve­ Tlie Barry County Federation of ning the Juniors will sponsor a pub­ Women'! Clubs meeting will be held lic dance, with the decorations left in Nashville on Tuesday. May 2lsL intact from the pram. Music for thia event will be furnished by .... the ine conee The coffee nour hour ano and regular meetmeet-1 ,, Ing will be held from 9:45 to 10:15, j Americans from Vermontand the remainder of the morning i v‘Ue will be given to general business. [ -------------•------------- The Kitchen Band from (*■'Tfafail Woodland Woman's club will tn- j L/Clull tertaln A luncheon will be served , dent by Friday, May 17th. In the afternoon Mrs. Alfred Snook of Wayland, who is the 1st vice president of the Southwest District, wil give a book review en­ titled •Mr.-. Cearwood's Secret Weapon." by Leonard Wibberly. Flower arrangements will be on display during the lunch period. Shirley Shoup and Duane Stanton Wed Al Nashville Church Algonquin Hospital Guild M 111l h bank Farm Bureau Group The Algonquin Hospital Guild 43 Hlghbank Fami Bureau will meet at the home of Heber Foster Friday will meet Tuesday. May 14 at lha evening. May 10. Refreshments: home of Mary Olner with dersert Mrs. William Lord entertained the Jello and cookies. North Michigan Avenue Birthday club at her home. 222 E. Charles, Thursday evening with Mrs Joe Corrigan co-hostesa Mrs. Henry St MarUn was a gUut and won honors in the gam* samba. Mrs. Chester Klekintveid, Jr., won the door prise. The club presented Mra. Lord with n-going away gift as the Lords are Lake Odessa Man Society newS Weds Comstock Girl In Afternoon Rites The Rev. Matthew V. WUson per­ formed the double ring wedding ceremony Saturday evening ot Miss Shirley Shoup of Vermontville and •riiimnuiue nu Duane Stanton of Route 4, Hastings, The marriage took place in the Nashville Church of the Nazarene Tlie marriage of Miss Janice Ellen Doombos and Tom Jackron was solemnized Sunday afternoon. April 38. at the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jackson of Lakeview drive. Lake Odessa Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mra. Henry Doombos of Comstock. Rev. Paul Robinson of the Lake Odessa Methodist church performed the double ring ceremony at 3:30 in the presence of the Immediate families. The couple exchanged their vows before the fireplace In the living room which was decorated with baskets of spring flowers and Ivy for Ute background. Attending as maid of honor and best mtn were Miss Carolyn Morri­ son of Parchment and Roger Daniels of Lake Odessa, close friends of Che couple. The bride was attired In a street­ length dress of while flocked nylon with white accessories and ah all white corsage of carnations and baby mums. Miss Morrison also wore a white nylon dress and accessories and her corsage was pink and while carna­ tions. Plant far llullj IUI The bride Lt the daughter of Mr. and Mrs IMul Shoup of Vermont­ ville and the bridegroom's parents 'are Mr. and Mra. Leon Stanton. I The altar was decorated with ca­ '. . . ' . thedral baskets of gladioli and mums, palms and lighted tapers. Miss Vesta Bracey of Charlotte was the pianist, Final .plans were made Tuesday and accompanied the Rev, Roger by the chairmen of the ten Circles Mills, pastor of the Chester Gospel of the First Methodist church, and church, guest vocalist. the program and advertising com­ The bride was given Ln marriage’ mittees under the leadership ot the' general chairman. Mra. Chester ' by her father. She selected a gown Stowell, for the "Home Coming In of Chantilly lace. The bodice and Ye Old Home Towne" which Ic long sleeves wefe accented by a deep sponsored by the W3.CS, and will neckline and Calla lily collar. The full skirt fell in deep elegant folds. be held on Friday, May 34. | Methodist Church May 24 Festival MISS ANN ORASHUIS Porents Announce The Fourth Annual Spring Recital PRESENTED BY CHRYSTAL CASE DANCE STUDIO Tlie Kalamazoo Square Dance' fes­ tival was held Saturday evening and there were 26 reservations made from the Hostings Ringo Swingo Square Dance club for .the affair and a wonderful time was reported. Daughter's Troth Martin Comers W.S.C.S. Martin Comers W5.CS. will To Jerry Davis meet with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gil­ Mr. and Mrs. J L. Valentine en­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Graahuis of lispie at their home. 219 W. Clinton tertained the Friendly Neighbors Tickets are now being sold for street. Hastings, on Wednesday, the ' Ladles' Aid" dinner which will, a crown set off with seed pearls R3 Hastings wish to announce the club at their home April 27 with May 15. for potluck dinner and af­ be from 11 until all are served, and which matched the trim on the engagement of their daughter. Ann. a cooperative dinner. Spring flower, bodice of her gown She carried u to Jerry Davis. son of Mr. and Mrs ternoon meeting. Visitors welcome were used to decorate the tables. bouquet of red roses and a white Jake Davis of South Haven. Pedro furnished the entertainment. Mrs Elmer Robinson. 5-2966. and Bible. Tiny red rosebuds were tied Prizes for the evening's play went Miss Grashuls graduated from Mrs Chester Stowell. 5-2826. may into the streamers. to Mrs. Vem Yarg er. Mrs. Vemor Hastings High school and is at ­ be called concerning tickets. A pro­ Webster. Charles Hammond and Her maid of honor was Joyce tending Michigan Stale University. gram Is being planned to take place Myron Tuckerman. Mr. and Mra. Shoup, her sister. She selected yel­ Mr. Davis graduated from South Parish House is during the .dinner period. Wayne Merrick, ^ho recently hod The stores will ail be at their low lace over taffeta and carried Haven -High school and Michigan to drop out of the club because ot best. Susanna Circle. Mrs. John pink carnations. The bridesmaids State University and is now the Filled for Sunday's ill health, were greatly missed by Hewitt, chairman, will manage "Ma's I were Mrs. Coreen Shoup af Char­ Van Buren County 4.H Agent Mr. Smorgasbord Dinner ^Styled for^ the group, ft was Mra. Merrick who Home Bakery" with all kinds of i lotte. sister in law of the bride, who Davis served temporarDy as Barry's The Episcopal Parish house took; first organized the club many years baked goods. Prlrcilla, Mrs. Harry , wore pink taffeta, and Mrs. Mary 4H club agent nearly two months college grads on the appearance of an outdoor Burke, chairman, will run the soda Bulow of Nashville, sister of the last Summer. The couple plan to be married garden on Sunday, when a public fountain, and will sell homemade groom, who wore blue taffeta. Both Mr. and Mrs Richard Feldpavsch bridesmaids carried yellow carna­ June 31. Smorgasbord dinner was served at candy, ice cream, popcorn balls and hosted their potluck club for din­ tions. and the three attendants wore goodies to attract youngsters and headbands of net in colors matching The large Smorgasbord table was ner al their home on *8 Broadway some 'oldsters" too. Saturday evening. While the hus­ their gowns. beautifully decorated by -Mra. KdThe Lydia Circle. Mrr. Harold ward Barrett and centered with bands played poker the wives Clyde Stanton of Hastings, cousin Jones, chairman, will be proprietors played bridge with honors going to white tulips and bridal wreath. but rugged enough of the Kids Store, which will in­ of the groofn, served as best man. The individual tables, seating six Mrs Digory McEwan. The acrossclude summer clothes ter children, Other attendants were Paul Bulow, to give to a or eight each, had various center­ the-street neighborr of the hosts. babies clothing, etc. All manner of brother in Law of the groom, and pieces of spring flowers and were Atty, and Mrs. Richard Shuster, fancy work may be purchased at Donald Shoup, the bride's brother. grade-schooler were guests. . most attractive. Seating the guests were Oeorge the Needle and Thread store which will be operated by the Hannah Cheeseman of Battle Creek and Miss Patricia Stout entertained i rence Herrick in Advance to serve The annual Mother - Daughter 125 at each hour, but due to un­ a group of friends for dinner at I Circle. Mrs. John Mahler, chair­ Charles Benedict of Hastings. man. Following the ceremony a recep­ banquet sponsored by St. Anne's expected out of town guests the her home preceding the J-Hop Sat­ Al the General Store, jme may tion was' held for the 175 guests in Guild ofvSt. Rose church will be count ran over 400 for the after­ urday. Her gudBts were Leona Lubl- I buy produce of al) kinds from rhu­ the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Tom Hoff­ held this Thursday evening al the noon. eniecki. Chris Kaechele Margaret I barb to Jelly, yard goods, remnants, man. the bridegroom's aunt, cut the school hall. Mrs. Kenith McIntyre and Mrs Ellis. Pete Douse and Chas. Phelps. plants and what have you! The cake. Mrs. Lawrence Gary, who Is gen­ Jack Patrick were in charge *of all Dortar Circle. Mrs Stewart Sweet, The bride changed to a navy blue eral chairman for the event, has planning and arrangements were Mr. and Mrr. Arthur McPherson will be pleased to serve customers dress and white accessories for announced that the toastmistre&e perfect to the smallest detail. They honored their son. Gary, with a at this store. The Variety Store will traveling. will be Mra. Joseph Hubert. Mrs, were ably assisted by all members birthday party at his home Satur­ have any number of articles, such When the couple returns from Francis Goggins, program chair­ of the church day Helping him celebrate his llth as dolls, ceramics, stationery, etc.. their honeymoon they will reside on man. has an interesting program The results of this project are to birthday were Teddy Colston. Terry and the members of the Electa Cir­ a farm on Route 4 Hastings, where planned. be used for the newly remodeled Richardson, Dale Stam. Dr. vid cle. Mrs. H- S. Wedel, chairman, they are building a new home. The Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski la the kitchen in the Parish house, and Poole. Bob Green and Stewart will carry on the business for this Out-of-town guests were present speaker for the evening and there everyone who was able to attend ILGIN DANUBfJ.Nestablishment. The Deborah Circle. from Battle Creek. Middleville. Has­ will be dance acts from Mary this dinner -was certainly well re- Keeler. ThFy played baseball and later refreshments were served. Mrs. Walter Lake, chairman, has tings. Owosso, St. Johns. Laingsburg. Adams Studio, a vocal solo by been collecting all types ot usable Lansing. Springport, Vermontville. Joyce Jacobs and an accordion solo may be sold In their Second-Hand Jackson, Charlotte. Okemos. Eaton by Marilyn Arnold. Hickory Corners Store. Rapids, and Chicago. Ill. Other chairmen for the banquet Mrs. Burl Will, chairman of the are: Mrs. Henry Gibson and Mra. 'Mystic Mood' Prom Lois Circle, with her members will •'Myrtle Mood" has been selected Jack Allerdlng. table decorations; conduct the Old Home Towne Post Mrs. Richard Feldpausch. printing by the Junior class ot the Kellogg Office where there may be a valu­ of programs; Mrs Floyd Colvin, school near Hickory Corners as the able package waiting for some theme of its annual Junior Prom publicity, and Mrs. Edward Mclucky people. which is to be held Friday evening, Keough. tickets. The Esther Circle. Mrr. Wm. Par­ MLss Marcella Mae Zook, dough- | May 10, at the Hart Hotel In Battle ker. chairman, and the MlrUm Cir­ Th children of Mr. and Mrs. Keet Creek. ter of Rev and Mrs. Daniel Zook 04 cle. Mrs Ed Freeland, chairman, will Tobias ' honored them with a dinner Duplicate Winners The Junior class will honor the of Clarksville. and Laverne Swartz | serve the noon dinner. at Pleasant Point Saturday evening, LADY tlOiN HOUOAY Winners at duplicate bridge in senior class with a banquet preced­ of East Lansing were united in mar- j This is a project of I all Methodist the occasion being the 25th wedding women who have contributed to <anniversary of Keet and Marguerite. play al the Hastings Country club ing the dance at the hotel. The rlage Easter Sunday nt the Bownc j Mennonlte church. Father of the ' On Sunday evening all of Mrs. Tuesday of last week, using the school faculty and the board of ed­ each store In an effort to make the bridegroom is John Swartz of Au Mitchell svstem. were: Mr. and Mrs. ucation are to be Invited. '* Olde Home Towne a most worth- Tobias' sisters and their families Several committees have been Ores. gathered at the Tobias home for a whpe venture. north and south. Judge and Mrs. appointed to work out the details The bride's father performed the surprise party. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Phil Mitchell were second and Mra. for the affair. Ardythe DereLrky, Mrs J. B Wolf visited the Ches­ class sponsor. Is directing the work The bride was attired in a whitter Richardson family at Claar Darrell Hall of Lansing. Mr. and Cornell Denton and Mra. Prank brocaded taffeta street dress and Mrs. Hubert Beadle. Mr. and Mrs- Carrothera were third East - west of the various groups. lake Sunday. Gordon Holley's orchestra will she carried a white Bible. Her flowWATERPROOF*. DUSTPROOF Andrew Kennedy. Sr.. Mr and Mra. winners were Dr. and Mra M. Mr. and Mrs Orin Wolcott drove Andrew Kennedy. Jr., and family. Zwart of Olivet, second were Mrs. furnish the music for the dancing era were a corsage of red and white to Muncie. Ind., last week to visit Mr. and Mrs Allen Kennedy and program. carnations. FINE DKESS-WATCH SWUNG her sister. Mr. and Mrs. John Wed- baby, plus Ed DeMott, the father of Orahd Rapids and third were Mrs. Bridesmaids were Miss Beulah more. Mra Ixiren Wilkjns and Mrs Zook of Clarksville and Miss Betty Mra. Tobias; also Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. E. Waite and Mra. M. 8 Yoder. Elda Alta spent Monday evening In Swartz of Alden. N. Y^'sisters of Ray Detnond of Hickory- Corners Prentice, her aunt and uncle. the couple. Their dresses were iden­ Mrs. Grace Mack and Jim Rhoads Kalamazoo visiting friends. Tlie seven Tobias children and tical as the bride's, only in blue and grandchildren were also present, Mr. of Maple Grove were Sunday din­ Mrs. Robert Woolston. lost week. pink respectively. They carried bou­ Past Noble Grands and Mrs Gordon Case and sons. Ed­ ner guests of Mra. Mary Walton. Mra. Duke Jenks and sons. Duke ger Tobias and his guest. Miss Phyl­ The Past Noble Grands will meet quets of yellow carnations. Over 25 Years in Hostings The bridegroom's attendants were and Steve of Lansing spent Sunday lis Milne of Wheaton. Ill., and Pau­ Mrs. Bertha Weyerman and Mra at the home of Miss Katharine Michigan with her grandmother, Mrr. Susan line. Lois. Ronny. Jerry and Richard. Mabie Alt house spent last weekend Werber Thursday. May 16 for a 630 Marvin Jantzi of Au Ores and Fay Zook of LaJunta, Colo. Weaver. potluck. at the latter's cabin In Brohman. Following a reception hPld at the home of the bride's parents, the newlyweds left on a honeymoon trip to Niagara Palls. They will reside in East Lansing where Ute bride­ groom is employed by Michigan Stale University in the Farm Crops department. ELGIN CIRCUS CAPERS Mrs. Bert Payne entertained the Hospital Sliver guild at her home Wednesday evening. High scores for bridge went to Mra. John Chandler, Mrs.' Harriet Cha pell and Mrs. James Colter. Mrs. Ted Burkle was a guest. Saturday, May 18th, 8 P. M. Sharp Central School Auditorium - Hastings Sparkling Entertainment . . ADULTS . . 90c Mr. and Mrs. Tobias Feted on Jubilee 18366594 WedalBowneChurch; Give Mom a Gift of Beauty! MOJUD tor 65c Sunday may 12th ~RuXk/BaJVUf. Nylon Hosiery 51 Gauge 60 Gauge 7QC 15 Denier ... 89' 15 Denier Rich, glowing shades with handsome dark seams and tapered French-style heels’ Co-ordinated leg lengths. Sheer or gossamer-sheer, 8’/2-11. "ACCENT HEELS" Dark outline heel, seams! 51 Gauge, 15 Denier vO QQ seam stretch nylons wO "KNEE LENGTH S«lf-«aam full-fashioned! 98' 15 .Denier _. "STRETCH NYLONS’* Smooth 15 Denier self toe, QQc "BARELEG NO-SEAM" Circular run-jetistant lacy mesh! “ 60 Gauge, 15 Denier OO fiQc BRACH S BOXED CHOCOLATES FOR MOTHER Cherries 13 oz. 59c Miniatures,Y. 1 lb. 89c Twenty Variety Mix 1 lb. 98c PLANTS... An Ideal Gift African Violets 69c Martha Washington Geraniums$1.21 "Pansy" Geraniums 79c Fuchsias 69c Pratt Creek Farm Bureau The Pratt Creek Farm Bureau will meet at the home of Harry Lenz Wednesday, May 15. Plenre bring sandwiches or cookies and own table service. Column! STUDENTS (AolHE/ft [[GIN C.B. HODGES the Entire Family BEN FRANKLIN Mother and Daughter Banquet at St. Rose School This Thursday Marcella Mae Zook . for One Nite Only AND MANY OTHERS BEN FRANKLIN quick results. May 12th Remember Mother with THE BONNET & GOWN SHOP 4lma Ringleton Mojud Slocking* look divine, feel wonderful, fit smooth as skin itself! Thanks to Mojud's exclusive “magic moiioq"ihese glsmoui stockings “give" with every movement, yet cling and never iel a wrinkle mar their beiuly. In styles and colors perfect for every Mother’s taste! Flowering Plants Cut Flowers Corsage Hydrangeas Roses Gloxinias Carnations Cymbidiums Mums Glods Gardenia Rose Bushes Snaps’ Daisies Orchids ST. MARTIN FLORAL 402 N. Michigan PhoneWI 5-3484 �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER. TtftESDAY, MAY 0. 1957 1 Guild Hospital Guild 42 Iner with dersert LAKE ODESSA By Mr,. Dan Pvttrman and Mrs. Harold Johnston, and Priscilla and Mr. and Ellis Johnoton and family Sunday near Mt. Pleasant ■oomIng. They were successi far u having enough for r At the home of Myron Johnston but were unable to find enough to bring home. * Mr. and Mrs. Brandon Shade were Ln Re­ mus Saturday and vUlteu Earl Shade and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dergrangea are moving to the George Roberta house on M-50 east of town vacated by the Rich­ ard Beckholds. The Desgrangee have been living in the Clarence Pearson house on Lakeview Drive while the Pearsons were In Florida. * The household goods Of the late Jennie Haddix were sold Saturday at an S' iSE IO Sharp tastings re Family rs . . 65c DALES BAKE SHOP 07^ 7/C ROSES-INSNOW CAKE (The sweetest gift for YOUR Mother with o Mother’s Day Cord.) APPLE PIE 65c (Two crust or streusel topping) CHEESE RYE BREAD 23c ,(lt’« a plain rye loaf with a cheese blend) FRIDAY & SATURDAY Apple Filled CoHee Cake 54c Orange Knots ssiery 6 for 36c Dutch Bread 30c Oatmeal Bread 22c auction sale and the house rented to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brenkc who are living In the late Ira Curtis house on Fifth avenue. * Mr. and Mrs. Tello Bower of Big Rapids were Sunday visitors of his sister, Mrs. Arvllla Murty. Weekend gtlcsta of Mrr. Ethel Oavlt were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Barter of Belding. Other guests joining the family gathering Sun­ day to celebrate the birthdays of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tyler were. Mrs. Murray Hansbarger. Mr. ami Mrs. Louis Tasker and Janet r.nd Mr. and Mrs. Art Kuhn of Grand Ledge, Mr. and Mrs. Bnice Wolver­ ton and daughter of Belding with Mr. and Mrr. Stanley Tabat to of Grand Ledge as evening guests. * Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Nelson and Vicki of Lansing were Sunday visi­ tors of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Styger. * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rush o.' Pontiac were the weekend guests of Mr. end Mrs. Floyd Raxter and Mrr. Maysel Rush. They spent Sat­ urday at White Cloud. * Mr. and | Mrs. John Vansickle and baby daughter of St. Louis moved to the upstairs apartment of the Morel Davis home Saturday. Friday evening, May 10, at 8 pm. the members of the PH A chapter and Homemaking classes of the Lake Odessa Community school will present tncir rtyle show which will be a combination of class and home projects. The girls will model the clothing made during the year. A social hour and refreshments will follow and the public is Invited to attend. * A family gathering was held Sunday al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Coykendall and son. Paul, at Rockford honoring the 5fHh wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mra. J. B. Meyers of Lake OdeaM. Olliers attending were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Grinin. Mrs. Olive Hom and Mrs. Rosa Stlnchcomb of Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough and Rurscll Yiom of Wood­ land. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Klingman of Six Lakes, Mrs. Alla Uncicome of Mulliken and David Mc­ Guire ot Grand Rapids. A Free Cake seams and "We Bake Everything We Sell" Open Every Day ’til 6 P.M. Fridays ’til 9 P.M. TONS’’ mier self­ .. 98‘ fashioned! .. 89‘ kTES Yet! OS jj Mothers Day is May IB01 ox. 59c lb. 89c I lb. 98c ....69c ..$1.21 ...,79c -69c HOOVER POLISHER New easy way to clean anything In your home! For Just W; $5.00 Down cago buuaay. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey attended Uie .Annual milk board meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Lawrence who live south of Hickory. A pot-luck supper war enjoyed. Sam Buxton ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stanton to Olivet Saturday. April 37. to call on Mr. and Mra. Harold Gray. * Mr. and Mrs. Erie Peake I from Hastings were Sunday even[ ing. April 28. callers of Mr. und Mrs. Sterling French and Lola. Wilma Miller has been 111 with tonsilltU. She returned U) school Tuesday. SOUTH BANFIELD By Mrs. Leo Frey SOUTH BANFIELD Mrs. Carl Warner, Route 2 lengths. High School and Jr. High Enrollmsnl ...Tu«. and Wed.. Aug. 27-28 Elementary Enrollment——....Tuesday, Sept. 3 Teachers' Planning Day ....——Tuesday, Sept. 3 Classes Begin......t.................................................. Wednesday. Sept. 4 M.E.A. Institute. Battle Creek ...—Thursday and Friday. Oct. 10-11 Thanksgiving Recess ... Schools close Nov. 27. 3:30 pm., open Dec. 2 Christmas Vacation ...Schools etosiTDoc. 20. 3;3O pm,, open Jam 2 First Semester Closes-Friday, Jan. 24 Second Semester Begins--................................ Monday, Jan. 27 Barry County Teachers’ Institute ............. Wednesday, Jon. 20 Spring Vacation.Schools close April 2, 3:30 pm., open April 7 Memorial Dby Recess..........................................................Friday. May 30 Baccalaureate--------- ------------------------------ —4 pm. Sunday, June 1 Commencement --------------------------- - ------------ ----8 pm. Friday. June 6 Classes Close ..........----------- - ------------------11:30 am. Friday, June 6 Sam Buxton spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheecernan cf near Maple Grove. * Dickie and Elmer Hoover and Gary and Randy liammond won an oppor­ tunity to go to Lansing to partici­ pate in the Share the Fun in Mu-, sic this Summer with their special comedy act which they performed at Hastings. * Mirvm and Kathryn Frey were participants in a piano recital given by their teacher. Flor­ ence Brooke Evans, which was held at the Grinnell Bros. Music store Thursday evening. * Six couples gathered at the home of Mr. and By Mrs. Leo Frey Mrr. Gordon Buxton Friday night Miss Carol Heyn from Lathrop .' to play P,a>’ pedro. village spent April 29. with Miss ' The Culver Extension group met Vergeleen Frey. Both girls returned at the home of Mra: Norma Culver to Western Michigan after Spring Thursday. Mra. Nellie Barnes was vacation. * Mr. and Mrs Cal co-hostess. A carry-in dinner was Clemens from Aosyiria Center enjoyed by all fifteen members pre­ called on Mr. and Mrs. Sterling sent. A lesson on Frozen Foods w« French and L)la April 28. * Oor- given and then, followed the elec­ don French and Norman Frey ac­ tion of officers. Mrs. Lola Frey Is companied thp Delton M.Y.F. to, cliairman for the group for another Chicago April 27, for the weekend. year. * Twenty seven friends gath­ The group stayed ot the Y. M- C. A. ered nt the home of Mr. and Mra. hotel. They visited the slum areas., Frank Danku Saturday for a po:Field's Museum, the Aquarium, the• luck supper. Later the group went Chicago Temple, the Jewish Syna­, to Clear lake for entertainment. ♦ gogue. Skid Row and China Town.. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton and The group attended church in Chi- Sam Buxton enjoyed a Sunday din­ ner with Mr. and Mra. Harold Stan­ ton of near Dowling. * The Barry county music festival war held in the Central auditorium Friday night. Teachers from tlie many rural districts in the county sent pupils to the festival. Hie teachers also helped in the preparation and plying of the festival. Mrs Leo FYcy wishes to thank all for their cooper­ ation. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey culled on Mr. and Mrr. Gerald Shepard and sons of near St. Marys lake Sunday afternoon. 89 eg Hastings 1957-58 School Calendar Deadline — 5:30 pm. Tuesday. Banner Classified Advertising A ward Delton Cubs Alvards of Merit : Coats Grove 4H'ers To Clean Church Yard WEST HOPE The Costs Grove 4H club met at the school April 22. By Mrs. Ira Osgood i A truck owned by the Barry .... c—County Ready Mix corporation was t-ruined about 11 am. Friday on the ™e’:.upp^,u„u-W. be, •«“ . '4Hm, Larry Barney. Terrie AUer- 4utcr and iamUy. Mr. and Mrr rv rrcx^ ding. Jack Birman. Danny Echtt- Robert Reasor. Hastings. Thursday I . , naw. Margery Kilmer and Gordon Saturday supper guests at the | ^,5^’ .Ik • Endsley. Springer home were Mr. and Mrs ° J The Coats Grove group will be Roy. Dewey of Deltar. Mra. Don. sU.BlghuWgy when U hit a soft ! represented by Linda and Sandra/3at/'antl family were -unday call- hole ln8 thc rJa(t Nell and BeUy Barber In the talent! era. * Mr nnd M: Roy Harris. rirm-n n'cntis th* sflbw at Woodland April 25 These । Grand Rapids, and Clark Robinson *“ J *?rtaht acts will also appear in the toe-! of the Hinds dlstrl : were Sunday, ilJrtace pulled the CruUc to the right tapping. fun-flUed P.TA. May 10 , callersat the Jesse Osgood home.' (’n o<( tJie road. The ’ruck ran in which the 15 girl- of the Busy Mrs. Ferris Brown and daughter. 0VCr hoaU owned by Abel JenWo££style met! X I»oel. were Friday caller. ♦ Mr ^ipmnTX’ oTu? Si : which they have completed. Handl- and Mrs Wm. Crow of Ohio called {“ * tipping over on lu side in the . which tncy nave complete a. Hanoi- »*■« 1 craft projects will be presented by at the Stephen Ovgood Osgood home SunSun­ «• . . ,__ ,__ i_ 1 ,lnv KCrv r?mw Ik rnnHn nf Mrx BaX£.“. u.. w.„u. Lxtt XXr. Barnum, Mrs. mis. Etlsel au.e. Kilmer nauncr ana ™dB>’’ May l0,h’ Even ’ i n°‘ Barnum. andi1 f Mra. Wesley Friend, the club has one Felfome Delton Lions Cub Pack met April been •prosrerslve and members were 18 in the Delton Elementary school proud of their display at Achieve-, meat Day. gym , A committee was appointed to; Members of each den presented a skit adapted from the March theme. work with Rev. Sc.u-e of tlie Coats ‘ Indian Trails, or from the April Grove Church of Christ in plan­ ning 4H Sunday. May 26. Members theme. Swiss Family Robinson. Scout Master Case orbeck wel­ of the committee are: chairman. comed the following boys as new Galen Kilmer. Maxine Coats. Dor­ members and their parentc Into the othy Friend. Karen Mason. Ron Puck: Michael Poteet, son of Mr. Coats. Nancy Grashuls and Jcanicc and Mrs. Richard Poteet; Arthur i Bsnium club iucuwvid members yu. ill iu«i meet oiicuiock. son oi Shediock. ot or. Dr. ana and airs. Mrs. Ar- | Monday, emu thur Shediock; Robert Ritter, son to clean Ute church yard ot Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ritter; Gor1116 next meeting ic May 20. und don Dill, son of Mr. and Mis. John u> a hard time*pally. The members Dili; Jimmy Poyer. sou ot Mr. and who will try to make hard times Mrs. James Poycr. und Jackie Rick-' hard are Delos and Linda Mason, ert. son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland I Randy Barney and Sandra Neil. Rickert. Each boy received a BobThirty enrolled for 23 different cat pin. Summer projects, according to» ArOthcr Cubs to receive award:: thur Richardson, summer 4H leader, were: Norman Tungate and Jimmy! ' Lewis. Wolf budges; Russell Free- j man, Dennis Harrington and Billy Fleeter, Bear Badges; Jerry Knowl­ ton, David Seybert. Billy Flecsor Johnny Dill and Gary Orbeck. Lion Badges; Danny Handy. Denner Tlie honor roll of the Lake rtripc. Wcbelus Badge, and gradu­ ation certificate; Lane Florin, Mike Odessa High school for period from Martin. Ricky Rickert, gold arrow March 4 to April 12 is: under Wolf; Eddie Stacey. Mike Seniors — Robert Avery- Joan Martin and Ricky Rickert, silver Bulling. Eleanor Carter. Diane arrow under Wolf; Russell Free­ Cock. Roger Conunee. Elaine Cross. man. gold 'arrow under Bear; Rus­ Carole Goodcmoot. Jayne Hoffs. sell Freeman. Mike Klein. Ronnie Evenell Holbrook. Dollar Hunt. Dan Whitney, silver arrow under Bear;- Ingall, enrol Lane. Sue Lass. Mari­ David Seybert. a gold arrow and a lyn Mitchel). Joap Morrice. David silver arrow under Lion; Bobby Patrick. Dick Peacock. Vaughn Pen­ Lammers. Denner stripe; Dennis nington. Janet Picrcefleld, Sandra Harrington, assistant DennC.* stripe. Sargeant. Linda Shetterly. Peggy Steams. Verlene Steele, Alice Tns। her. Donna Thorpe and Yvonne Maple Leaf Grange to Meet The Maple Leaf Orange will meet Woulers. Juniors — Mrfuricc Contreras. Pal Saturday night. May 11. Lunch, sandwiches and cookies. -Supper Coulson. Jenlou Curtis. Kay Cur­ committee: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence tis. Roselyn Dickenson. Carolyn Durkee. Alma Everett. Barbara Holcomb. Goodemoot. Marcia Hulliberger. Donna Jackson. Mae Jackson. HAST1NGS CONGREGATION Gloria Neeb. Janie ■Vargas. Carla OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES The Hastings. Delton, Prairieville, Welch. : Sophomores—Ann Lee Ainsworth. and Middleville ureas will meet at th me respective places for Bible’ Susan Benedict. Rqsalre Curtis, Pat Gattner. Janet Gearhart, Jan Qierstudy Tuesday. 8 p.m. Theocratic Mii.isliy school. Fri­ irikn, Rosie Hntlleld. Roger Hough, Donna Leiuenby. Moveta Moes. Bob day. 8 p.m. Public Bible discourse: "What Is McDowell, Judy Mutchler. Ann Your Religion Doing For Your by Peterman. Sharon Pierce. Sandra: Robinson. Terrie Smith and Fred i Mr. H. Dudley at 3 pan. followed by Watchtower Bible study: "The Tasker. Freshmen — Lawrence Barcroft. Christian’s Responsibility Toward Bill Barker. Arlene Bush. Barbara Otlfcrs." The public is invited. Bever. Karen Capron. David Chris­ Mr. and Mrs. Melvin J.; Whetstone tophe!. Carol Courtney, Herbert Cusack. Jeannette Davis. Tom were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Doyle. Larry Eldridge. Beverly Porrllt for dinner last Sunday. Healy. Judy Jackson. Beverly Jack­ son. Sara Jo Livermore. Martha Majir.ska. Shirley McDlarmld. Peg Motion. Tim Minerw Martiia Pen­ nington. Mary Smith. Sharon Speas.: Ann Trumpower and Dale Williams S Ixdiiagly N«w I Cordlcit Aids 3 ly«3htt Aids SQJ5© AUDIPHONE COMPANY 0. 1 .A*-*- in A gay, lustrous cotton print by attention. Guaranteed Don't Forget washable and crease- Mother ori Her Day . . . resistant. In brilliant colors. Sizes 10-18. y ROSE SUNDAY. MAY IZth Dress Shop Foot/ Center Arcade lildg. AGNES SMITH, Owner E. Slate at Michigan JUNE MORGAN, Mgr. G Ransom DhHVAM Avenue AwAM.m N.E. KJ P 9 Phone: GL 9-8313 > from 1:00 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. directed by Kenneth S. For Your personal pleasure Stop in or call Mr. Wood ot the Hotel, phone Wl 5-3491.,for a N /' $5.95 designed to attract Grand Rapids, Michigan Wood, Jr., Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist. A fantasy GIVE “HEITH0S1ERY for MOiimw Special showing at the Hastings Hotel. Monday. May 13 $2.00 free home demonstration. J. PA' । jj | LLLL1 NEW HOOVER Gives floors a hand-rubbed look without the work PIXIE I • Polishes all kinds’ of hard-surfaced Scrubs and applies the irsage Handy, handsome little Hoover digs out dirt wherever it's hiding — from chairs—stairs—closets and cars'. Powerful and sturdy — weighs only four pounds. Com­ plete with shoulder strap and ex­ tra attachments for all homo­ cleaning choree. floors. !®U. wax, too. • Same set of brushes will scrub, wax and.pol­ ish. No need to change. is -3484 Sheerest of sheers FUNERAL HOME stocking loveliness fur you in “Distinctive Funeral Service The newest shades Twcniv-four hour prompt .mil ’ In all the । New Spring ■ for all occasions for Spring & Summer Shades By a Well I rained Personnel To Only SJOO Down complete ) uur spring The handle is the switch. Up, it's off. Down, A Store Full of Gifts For Mom Fashioned LEONARD g C H. Leonard IROTKBIURNI Phone C. M. LEONARD wardrobe.. Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Wl 5-5233 'CwapJate Hwm Ftsnuahuqgt' for Her Home ... unhurt. Name Lake Odessa Honor Roil NEW CORDLESS HEARING AID J j | Ready Mix T ruck Lands in Lake Telephones Wl 5-2321 Wl 5-2-471 Taulorb L-ono snorti STOPE ponorpi'r �Nashville Youth Smashes Auto, Given Jail Term PERSONALS Ilope-Orangevllle Farm Bureau Hope - Orangeville Farm Bureau | will meet Thursday. May 10. at 18:30 pjn. with Mr. and Mra. At L. Campbell. Refreshments of sandwichcr, cake or Jello. Bring table Gifts of Beauty and Comfort fbi ON A Nashville youth. Milton D. Powers. 19.. smashed up his 1955 Chevrolet when he lost control re­ portedly driving 100 miles an hour on the Barber road about 8:45 p.m. Saturday. Monday he pleaded piljly to rtek!e«r driving when arraigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley be­ fore Judge Adeibert Cortrtght and was fined 550 plus costs. Then, rii a second count, lie was sentenced to serve 10 days in the county jail for having beer In his possession. Minors are forbidden in Michl- MOTHER’S DAY! ball park at Bradenton. Fla. Friday supper guests of Mr und Mrs. Byron Kidder and son. of Lynnwood. Wash.. Mr. and. Mrs Marion Barone of Grand Rapids [ HOSIERY SPECIALS Visit Our New Self-Serve cher of Freeport and Mr and Mrs Harry Kidder of Middleville All Mr. and Mrs John Ruby, driving called to wish Mr and Mrs. Byron north on the Barber road, said they Kidder a good trip home. saw Powers' car coniine at them at a high rate ot speed and all nt once ing the Scout dinner at Grand liapiiis last Wednesday at which lhe car slid sideways acroes the I Judge Anhie McDonald wan honblacktop in front of them. The car went off the right side ot the road for 368 feet, then skidded sideways across it through a ditch and’ into a tree a distance of 121 feet, sheriff's officers said It then went south about 50 feet, hitting a bank and another tree then ca­ reened sideways back across the road 56 feet. Powers suffered bruises. He was Frank Kitcnie. Mr and treated at Pennock hospital then W Pierce. Mr and Mr: snent lhe rest of tlie weekend hi Shannon. Mr. and Mrs Extension Group No. 4 Extension Group No. 4 met Thursday. April 25. with Mrs. Rich­ ard Nixon. Thirteen members were present New officers were elected. Mra. William McLaughlin gave the l?s.ihn and lovely gift* were pre­ sented to the leaders Delicious' re­ freshments were served and the meeting adjourned. 'Pie next meet­ ing. a picnic, will be at the cabin of Mra. Harold Brockway. PENNflCK HOSPITAL Hosiery Counter Washable Terry Cloth Today Beauty America's Foremost Hand Laced Moccasins Producer Arch-Supporting Rubber Soles of ’Nylon Hose at Prices That Will A mate You uf Allegan were also at the dinner, j . Saturday was an unlucky day lor the Dorr Cain family Mr. Ciln had Many Colors and Fabrics ladder resulting in a very bad sprain in Id* ankle, and while re­ turning home from the hospital, followed the fire truck which: topped at ms daughter's home, the Lloyd Seibers, of 828 E. Madison Tile Berbers. who have five children, suffered u heavy loss. but were grateful they were uninjured. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clinton. Has­ tings. April 30. Dawn Haye. 4 lbs; ! Grtuid Huven entertained ins parMr. und Mrs Ernest Lindberg. Dow­ ent-i, Mr. und Mra. Harvey Burgess, ling. April 30. Sandru Jean. 9 hu>, for dinner Sunday. April 28th. hon­ oring Harvey's birthday. They also Sunfield. April 30. Connie Kay. .., „..who is choir director. rang a solo in Tucker. Clarksville. May 2. Cheryl {his father's honor. To further cele- to Choose From Daytime Sheers COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS 51 Gauge 30 Denier Run Resistant Circular Knit Seamless Zook. Clarksville, Muy 2. Marilyn Burgess < t Otsego und Mr- and Mrs. Diane. 6 lbs . 13 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Ro&; Bclson were dinner quests ot the Harvey Burgers' on the exact date uf his birthday*. Thursday, May at the Randull Nursing home at 3003 Lake Michigan drive. Grand Rapids, und he will be glad to ro­ ITS A BOY . Mr. and Mra Carl Rose. Har'in;s. May 1. Brian Ray. 8 lbs.. 1 oz ; Mr and Mra. Ralph Eye. Hastings. May 2. Bradley Erik. 7 lbs.. 8'.- ozs; M. and Mrs. Galen Daniels. Woodland. May 2. Bradley Lewis. 8 lbs.. 141 Soft Cushion Soled Slippers / t WOODLAND By Mrs. 1.. H. Drtim U. B Missionary society will Thursday with Mrs. Frank Another Example of Our Factory-Direct to You FABRIC OXFORDS For Men Washable Soft Spongy Crepe Soles New Lighttveight Construction fip FLYERS montville. May 4. 6-lbs.. 12 ozs.; Mr u.ui aa.s. turner Ericxson. Hastings May 4. Jomer DaviiR.7 IbA. 1 oz. Hastings — Mildred Jojies. Rl. Bessie Malliaon. 31 IS S. Ehst. Mil­ dred Rice. 2601 Bowler Rd. May 6: Carl Grashlus. R3. Mary Paine. R2. Ethel Rodriques, 615 8. Jefferson. May 7. I-con Tyler and Cheryl wen? Sun­ day callers with Mrs Ernest Farr in Prairieville. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Born. Jr., and Terry of Katanuizoo spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Sites 6-12 was a Sunday dinner gutst with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Touriey Harley Williams, R2. and family of Portland were Tues­ day supper guests with Mrs. Henry Schalbly. * Mrs Will Hauer was a Allerdlng In Hastings * Mr. and April 30. Mrs Ralph Sinclair ot Sheridan Caledonia—James Crumback. Rl. were Sunday May J Verdun Hesterly. * Mr and Dm Oaks of Grand Rapid* Sunday visitors with Mi» man. Rl. Doris Sawdy. R2. Marjorie Stuart. Rl, Joyce Tucker. Rl. Mar­ tella Zook. R2. May 2; Roxie Heffelbowcr. Rl. May 5. Delton — Eva Sager. R2. April 30; Merle Johnson. R2. May 1 Dowling—Eva Palmer. Rl. Mav 2 Freeport ~ ‘ Rl. May 1; ' Saturday at a birthday celebration j honoring Mra. Clarence Tyler, Leon | Tyler and Mrr. Daisy Tyler. Quests । were Mr. and Mrs Clarence Tyler and f • milv of I Ake Odessa. Mr and Mrs Merrill Tyler and son and Mr pod Mr-t^Jordrm-Tyler -Th*. Mur­ Nellie Foley, 1012 H I rill TylrtS' of Grand Rapids were Washable Canvas Shoes With lhe Blue or "Posture Foundation" Brown Rigid Wedge to Help Keep Weight on Out­ side of Normal Foot, BASKETBALL SHOES Decreasing Foot and For Boys—Heavy Moulded Solesand Extra Leg Strain. ■ rSA. ^Reinforcement Fully Cushioned J /[lOT ^nger wear ift/u'g summer . . /GWW/w Closeout Price m mack Slightly Irregular Shoes But Fully Guaranteed Mr and Mrs Vivem Demond of Grand Rapids were Saturday vlsiSixes Mrs Sarah Meyers. * Hie Meth­ Weeklev, 647 w Grand. Delia Wil-1 odist Dorcas circle met Wednesday cox. R2. Mav r I/-n Parry. R2 [with Mrs William Harper Mrs Ray -Marion E«e. Rl. May 2: Verna Lan­ R'-wtader had devotions and Mrs caster. 619 N Hanover. Janice Whit­ Edward Reesor charge of gamer.'A ney. 715 N East’John Woodman. white elephant sale was conducted RL May 3- Yvonne Che*sem->n. R4. for funds for the new church car­ pel. * Mra. Charles Lecnjird rei turned from Grand Rapids where Famous "Jack Purcell CHILDREN S FABRIC STRAPS The Finest Made ner. Rl. Maurice Sig-. R3 Mae Treib. 818 8. Jefferson May 4- Mi­ mi*. Andler, 41(1 W State. Ronald Cunningham. R2. Leo Geller. R4. May 5 - Lampman. * Mra Celia Townsend has gone to Leslie to care for her sirter. Mrs. Myrtle Owens, who broke her leg in a fall from a steplidder * The women of (he South Woodland Church of the Brethren (Missionary society entertained Sat­ Ptack. R.l. M«v 4- Pntri-la Haddix. urday with a mother-daughter tea Irene King, 1128 Lakeview. Marilyn with Mrs. James Flannigan. comMitchell, 733 3rd. May 5. Middleville Delay lainfenr. Mav | Tlie Womans Study club will meet It Archie Beck. Rl. Ethel Roberts. iTuesday at 7 p.m. at the school cafeteria for a mother - daughter banquet. The dinner will be potluck and bring your own service. Rolls Joyce Smith.-Rl. May .Woodland Communitv mother and [daughter banquet will be at the Vermontvlllr —'Lavon Harms. RL .school Fr'day night at 6:30. Il will Allen Swift. R2. Mav 2: Jean Cone. be polhick. Drink, rolls, butter and Dalton Vinegar. Hunter Rd.. Mav -- 3:. a meat and potato camerole dish Charles Bnimm. M»~- 5- T ----- *“ will ............... ............ Kenneth be famished The meeting this W Maln6 I y»r U H»nsored by ’the "locaT E.UJB Wayland — Grace Grav. Anrll 30 | church. This meeting is open for ^Woodland — Wilma Daniels. R2. thosejn^the cwnmun,t>‘ who uljih 999 WHITE TENNIS OXFORD Cushioned Arch & Insole 7.50 Value Slightly Irregulai SOFT FABRIC OXFORDS For Ladies Cushioned Insole Tennis Oxfords For Children Sites 6-3 . . Regular 1.98 �r The Hastings Banner ONI HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MAY 9. 1957 'Hastings Archers Locke Guernseys To Keep Posted On What Is Going Score High Sunday Complete Records On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: At Muskegon Event A VERY NICE 1 ACRE LOT in beautiful location. Near Algonquin lake. .................................. •$850.00 COTTAGE AT ALGONQUIN LAKE—Up. two bedrooms, living; down kitchen, bath and utility room$7,000.00 A COMFORTABLE HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE, has two bedrooms uqstairs and one bedroom down, living rqom, sitting room, kitchen and bath, oil furnace, has basement, barn for garage--------- $8,750.00 HOME IN BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP, on 1 Vi acre lot, three bedrooms up and two down, living room, kitchen, wired for electric stove, water on motor, would trade or sell for$4,200.00 LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACJ, dining room, modern kitchen, two bedrooms and large general purpose room could be used as bedroom; bath and half, garage attached, utility room, oil heat, hot water heater, cap insulated, brick; storm windows and screens, two lots, winding creek and lots of shrubbery$15,750.00 THREE BEDROOMS AND FULL BATH upstairs, double living room, din­ ing room, kitchen and stool and lavatory down, utility room, full basement, oil heat, cap insulated, garage, full lot. storm windows and screens--------------- -------------- a$10,500.00 CULL LAKE—Two bedrooms upstairs and two down. Living room, sun parlors and kitchen. 15 large trees. Garage. 24 ft. square; cap insul­ ated. Will trade for property in Hastings$10,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP: house 26 x 40 with full basement two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen, bath and utility room, new forced hot air furnace, garage and barn on new M-43, swell road$8,000.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, two bedrooms upstairs and two. bedrooms down, living room, kitchen and bath, oil heat, full base■ ment. tor-_________________________________________ $6,500.00 BIC LOT IN TAFFII ADDITION____________________ ---$1,000.00 TWO FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE in 2nd ward; each apartment has living room, kitchen, dinette, bath and one bedroom, hardward floors, hot and cold water, nice basement with gas thsat, the apartments are all one one floor, has beerr buill ten years------------------------$9,500.00 FOR SALE OR TRADE—A lot on Long Lake near Ackers Point, would ago County, or something in the wilds. BUNGALOW OUT AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, four rooms and bath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and dining space and-bath, attached garage, heated with natural gas space heater .$4,750.00 A FOUR ACRE PLACE IN NASHVILLE, has home with one big bed­ room and a small room upstairs, and down it has three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with oil space heater, has barn 20 x 24. with basement$6,000.00 A VERY REASONABLE PRICE HOME IN FREEPORT for S2.5OO.OO A BEAUTIFUL, LARGE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD indwell location, has three real nice bedrooms and a full bath, and sleeping porch upstairs, and down it has one bedroom, den, living room, dining room and kitchen and glassed in back porch, nice fireplace In living room, and '/» bath; carpels and drapes go with It, full basement with recreation room, and two other rooms, good garage, all for $18,000.00 A BRAND NEW HOME in Hastings Heights, has living room 13 x 26 with dining space, two 12 x 12 bedrooms, with nice closets, swell modern kitchen, full bath, full basement with poured cement walls, copper plumbing, perimeter oil heating-plant, built in stove and oven, car port, laxy Susan cupboards, wonderful new kind of paint, long lasting I.:---------------------------------------------------------------- $16,200.00 A REAL NICE NEARLY NEW. HOME on one acre tract on pjvemcnt west of town, large living room, two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, bath and kitchen, full basement wi|h recreation room, oil fur­ ------------- $13,000.00 nace. carpet, two stall garage, all-fea A REAL NICE BUNGALOW in the 2nd ward, living room, dining room kitchen, two bedrooms.and bath, basement with floor gas furnace, garbage disposal, dog park, new palflt outside, Is Insulated, and has a garage-,..$8,000.00 A REAL NICE THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW, ranch type, In Hast­ ings Heights; nice living room, dining room and kitcheni together, three bedrooms, complete bath, utility room, gas heat, is Insulated, storm windows and screens, two car garage, large lot, for $12,800.00 A NICE HOME OUT NORTH BROADWAY, has living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, nice basement with coal furnace, garage, hen house and small barn, a small house also which rents for $15.00 per month; taxes run about $60.00 per year, all for- $10,500.00 A LARGE RANCH TYPE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, on corner lot. large living room and dining room combined, three bedrooms and bath, large kitchen, two stall garage with breezeway, gas heat, insul­ ated aluminum, storm windows and screens--------------- $18,500.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, three bed­ rooms upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath, gas heat, two stall garage, cap insulated, storm windows and screens -------------------------------------- ----------------------------------$6,500.00 A GOOD HOME IN THB 4TH WARD ON WEST WALNUT STREET,, has two bedrooms upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and ’ bath and den down, has oil furnace, a good garage, on corner fot for____________________________________-— .$9,500.00 (This place is vacant and is financed, just make the down payment aad, move in.) THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, has one bedroom and bath upstairs and living room, two bedrooms, and dining room and kitchen down------- ------- —--------------------- -------------------- $3,150.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Has living room, dining room and kitchen combined, two bedrooms and full bath, storm windows and screens, gas heat, hot water heater, large two stall garage. 24 x 24 ft.; nice location, for--------------- $10,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW OUT ON M-37 PAVEMENT west of town, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, oak floors throughout, hot and cold water, full basement, with recreation room, oil furnace, about one acre land; real nice location and lot for • $9,500.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 2ND WARD, two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down; large living room, kitchen, and bath, full basement, oil heat, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, real large garage, two stall with cement driveway, large lot. all for_____________________________ __________ $15,800.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on lefferson Street; building is 22 x 66 ft.; is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated Uv steam boiler, gas fired, for — ----------- $15.000.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A"GOOD HOME In the 1st ward, close in. has two bedrooms upstairs and down it has living room, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen, bath, nice basement with converted gas burner, real good two stall garage, all for------------- ------------- ..$8,000.00 TWO VACANT LOTS in 4th Ward, sewer is in. for--------------- $700.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 4TH WARD in real good location, has two nice bedrooms, stool and lavatory and closets upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath with shower, laundry room with fixtures for gas and electricity, full base­ ment with gas heat, garage, storm windows and screens, oak floors down living room and dining room carpets, all for --- $12,500.00 A STORE BUILDING WITH NICE MODERN LIVING QUARTERS, room for a business, five nice rooms, all for- -------------- $5,500.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN CASTLETON on real good road with nice modern house, good basement bam. some crops go with It for $15,000.00 THREE ACRE PLACE JUST SOUTH OF TOWN ON M-37—has living room, and dinette, two bedrooms, kitchen and a bath and utility room, coal furnace, forced hot air heat, attached garage, for $6,000.00 ' A NICE ONE-ACRE PLACE ON M-43 east of Hastings; has two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom down, large living room, large kitchen and dinette, new full bath, heated with space heater, automatic; all new plumbing, new rooh has a tool shed, 10x14----- $6,900.00 FOR TRADE—COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE 3RD WARD with three bedrooms and nice closets upstairs, also a sewing room up, down it has 12 x 26 living room, kitchen, bedroom, bath, fcomplete) full basement, automatic oil heat, cap insulated, new roof, new siding, city sewer, three lots and all this for $10,500.00 ' Michigan Archen to Have Field Shoot Here May 19, Target Shoot May 26 ' R. F. Locke. Hickory Corners, is the owner of four registered Guern­ seys that have recently completed Herd Improvement Registry pro­ duction records, according to the American Guernsey Cattle club. Lockshore Jarretts Wendy, a sixyear-old, produced 16391 pounds ot milk and 674 pounds of fat in 365 days. Lockshore Nan. a seven year-old, produced 10.415 pound# of milk and 525 pounds of fat In 365 days. Hildlemald •' Golden Lady B, a senior four year-old. produced 10.­ 347 pounds of jnllk and 554 pounds of fat'ln 305 days. Lockshore Dukes Benita, a five year-old, produced 13.457 pounds of milk and 591 pounds of fat In 365 days. AU were milked two limes dally. ------------- •------------- Jessie Pierce of Hastings for the second week in a row set a new women's free style record In the West Michigan association's shoot. Sunday at the Muskegon range Mrs. Pierce shot a S10 In lhe ex­ pert class. Jeaaie Carter of Mid­ dleville had a 548 and Enid Shep­ pard of Nashville a 387. Cliff MoCrane of Muskegon and Willard '-’Bill" Pierce had a real Iconteat with lhe result that McCrane broke the record he set last year at the championships of 94-1 with a really hot 960. Pierce finished with a 937. Out of 224 arrows. McCrane had all - but six that were counters and shot 17 "20s.“ Area goiters finishing with the leadetc included M. Adrlitnson of Nashville. Carl Asplnall, Red Smith. Russ and June Doty of Hastings. Dick Sheppard and Pete Adrlanson Fire of undetermined origin des­ of Nashville and Donnie Carter of troyed the bam at the John Proctor Middleville. farm east of lake Odessa late Sun­ The Broken Bow Hunters club day afternoon. of Hastings were first In the free When the Lake Odeva fire de­ style team event with 2545. partment arrived they reported The Michigan Archers association the entire building was ablaxe. first field shoot is scheduled for the The barn was not used too much Broken Bow's range here May 19 but housed a tractor, cultivator and on May 26 lhe Hastings White and plows. Pigeon Archery club will be hosts The tractor was saved but the al a target shoot to be held at the cultivator and port of lhe plow wan Hastings airport. The American destroyed. round starts at 10 arn. and the Proctor said he believed lhe loss York at 9:15 a m. would be about 52.000 which was ------------- •------------partially covered,by Insurance. The Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and small children of lhe Proctors play­ Mrs. Clarence Gilding were Mr. and ing in the yard first noticed the fire Mrs. Harald Spicer and Ginger of and notified their father. The Proc­ Linden. Mrs Mearl Solburg and tors have lived on this farm for 1’4 daughters, of Denver, Colo., and years. . ------------- •------------- Mr. and Mrr. Elmer Strubl?. After­ noon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Newton of Interlochen. Mr. and i Half-Day Sessions Mrs. Frank Newton of Algonquin ! "Over - crowded conditionr" have lake. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Struble caused the Eaton Rapids school and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Struble of । board to place pupils in the 1st. 3rd, Hastings. Willis Struble of Middle­ I 4th and 5th grades on half-day ses­ sions next Fall. ville and Maud Troxel of Morgan. Fire Destroys Barn on Proctor Farm Near Lake-0 Additional Listings < FIRST WARD—Three bedroom up; hpj living room, dining room, kju chen and one bedroom down; full oath, gn heat, hot water heater, cement drive, garage, storm windows and screens------- $9,500.00 LARGE LIVING ROOM. TWO BEDROOMS AND BATH, large kitchen. cap insulated, storm windows and screens, recreation room in base­ ment. gas hear, hot water heater, garage and cement drive. / $10,000.00 LIKE NEW—40 FT. ANCELUS HOUSE TRAILER, two bedrooms, bath complete, big living room, all furnished, Cost $5,500.00; will sell for $3,150.00 on contract. GOOD BUNGALOW IN FOURTH WARD—Living room, kitchen and dinette, two bedrooms and bath, full basement with recreation room. Has gas heat ------------------- ------------------------------------------------- $9,250.00 FIRST WARD—Living room, dining room and kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath; has basement, oil beat, grater heater, storm windows and screens, electric stove, built-in; insulated------------------- $7,500.00 80 ACRE FARM—Good square house with four bedrooms up and 1 down, living room, dining room and kitchen, full bath down. Good basement with central heating, hot water healer. Basement barn 60 x 40, 1000 bu. steel grain bin. Two stall garage, poultry house. $17,000.00 SECOND WARD—Two bedrooms up and 1 down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; full basement, coal furnace, hot water heater, storm windows, screens. 2 stall garage------- . .$7,000.00“ NICE HOUSE IN NASHVILLE—Priced to sell. Two bedrooms up; liv­ ing room, dining room and kitchen, alsb den and bath down; full basement, floor drain, automatic gas heat, hot water heater, car port. Lot 75 x 132, shade trees-------------------------------------------- $6,000.00 GOOD FAMILY HOME IN WOODLAND—Living room, dining room. kitchen and bedroom, bath down; two bedrooms up, full basement, coal furnace, hot water heater, well;.two stall garage------- $4,750.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN FREEPORT—Living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms$3,500.00 EXTRAORDINARY SACRIFICE a- OWNER LEAVING HASTINGS — MUST SELL—Beautiful winding creek, spacious lawn of 4 lots, and graceful U driveway, make a picturesque setting for this charming home. The home is 2 stories, finest construction, 4 bedrooms, glass enclosed, walnut panelled room extending length of home—every­ thing modern—3 rooms carpeted wall to wall. Includes automatic washer and dryer, and draperies. Ready for immediate occupancy. Will be sold to first firm offer over $16,500. Shown by appoint­ ment only.-. . 40 ACRES OF LAND ON PAVEMENT, or lust off pavement close to town; has about 25.000 pine trees on it. for----------------$3,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW just a little ways out of town on blacktop has living room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen, large lot over Vi acre and an automatic almost new washer goes with it for only . ,$5,700.00 YEAR ROUND HOME ON MIDDLE LAKE, has water on three sides, has “L” shaped living room. 15 x 18. two bedrooms, bath, kitchen. . porch on back 30 ft. long, utility room, bottle gas heat, cap insulated, aluminum storm windows---------------------------------------------- $8,500.00 WE JUST GOT TWO REAL GOOD COTTAGES on Duffy s Point. Cun Lake, to sell—priced at $13,500.00 and $6,500.00. Let us show you these good buys in lake property. AN INCOME PROFOSITIQN. A DOUBLE HOUSE AND SINGLE, real close In to business district, the double house has 14 rooms, each side has living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and separate furnace, there Is a two stall garage, the other house has six rooms and bath, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and three bedrooms. A REAL GOOD BUNGALOW IN THE 2ND WARD, (new) four rooms and bath, living room with dinette, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, and in the basement one bedroom, stool and shower, recreation room, gas furnace, has a stove and sink in recreation room __.$! 1,500.00 SIX R00M5 AND BATH HOME IN 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms and hall upstairs, and down it has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, storm windows and screens up and down------------------------------------------------------- $6,850.00 A GOOD CEMENT BLOCK HOUSE situated on ¥« acre tract in Rutland Township; has living room, dining room and kitchen, three bed­ rooms, bath and utility room, heated with oil healer and it has oak floors ....-.......................................................$5,800.00 LARGE BRICK BUILDING 44 a 66 in business district, will sell to close estate for:$21,000.00 WE HAVE A LARGE $ELECTION OF NEW HOMES FOR $ALE. Let us show you these new modern homes in excellent locations. New M-43 Project Set West of Lansing SECTION TWO—RAGES 1 Lake Odessa, High ! Musicians, Vocalist Close the Season [ Slate Highway Commitsiuntr Charles Ziegler has announced the department will take bids May 22 in I Lansing on eight projects. including I 3.9 miles of dual. 12-foot roadways 0:1 M-43 from Canal road wtst of The Lake Odessa varsity band | Lansing, westerly, to M-100 near concert Sunday closed a successful | Grand Ledge. reason for the music department ol ; the Lake Odessa school under lhe 1 ing and drainage structures- base direction of Charles White, band widening and concrete pavement. instructor, and Mrs. Wall Abbott, j Work will include 15-foot concrete vocal director. pavement strips on each side of The Junior band and junior | the existing IB-foot pavement and a high Glee club presented a con- । 4-foot divider strip in Ute center cert in the high school auditorium < to form a divided roadway consist­ the previous Tuesday and lhe an­ ing of two 22-foot roadways. nual formal high school Girls • The cxLitlng pavement will be’sur­ Glee club bad their concert Fri- ! faced with bituminous concrete. day evening. Some 3.07 miles of similar construc­ Hie girls’ wore their choir robes , tion on M-43 from Waverly road for the opening, changing to cos-1 west to Canal road was opened to traffic last October and this is an­ turner of various countries for the other link In improving the trunk­ second part with songs representing I the countries. The third part was I line into Lansing.' Completion date the formal one with the girls U Nov. 15. dressed in pastel colored gowns Four of the members ot the var­ Buys.Nursing Home sity band played their last program, Mrs. Orpha Greenfield has sold Sandra Sargeant. Yvonne Wouters. her nursing home to Mrs. Cora De­ who lure been awarded a scholar­ Witt who will operate it be the De­ ship In music and is a very talented Witt Nursing Home No. 2. Il was vocalist. Peggy Stearns and Jayne announced this week.______________ Hoffs.__________________________ Congratulate them with. — FmrWTS Come to HOFFMAN'S for gifts that say-^"T6 Mother With Love’’— gifts, bright and gay to make her happy on Mother’s Day . . and for many days to come. They’re economically priced— but rich in the loving thought that bespeaks your devolion To Mom RONSON LIGHTERS 25% Off BATHROOM SCALE DRESSER SET PAPER-MATE ’” PEN HAIR DRYER $595 ’1.95 s6.95 b w Handy Hannah . GRADUATION CARDS day, young Inends will appreOn their ■mpo/taril . , .. your . . Ciate your thoughtfulness . . . and the extra message «n every Hullmark Graduation Card tells them you care enough to send lhe very best." See our selection ol Hallmark Graduation Cards today. ■ HOFFMANS < SPECIAL ELECTRIC SHAVER $398 on Sunday, May /? remember Mom with Mothers Day Cards from our complete collection Fully Guaranteed HOFFMANS THE PRESS-RWmOH DRUG STOReI^M FORMERLY be, uMtUi wiMt? Salt Dollars away in your Savings Account 6 Granted, you are doing a good job for your employer and thus are "worth your salt," as they say. Our question is: What kind of a job ore you doing for YOURSELF? Pick any date in the future. Will your FINANCIAL WORTH then be commensurate with the money that you will earn in the years between? To get "Yes" for answer, "salt away" port of every pay check in your savings account here. Let ui help you initiate a savings program that will perpetuate that “sense of security" for your child.. Come in soon! HASTINGS CITY BANK ESTATE OKER Stabbias BWg. Hartiaga. Mich. t. R Seventy-one Tears of Continuous Service* Phone Wl 5-2401 Hustings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAT >, 1M7 PAGE TWO Saxons Win Dual, Point for Regionals Saturday Hastings Thine lads | Sports Schedule | Win 9 Firsts to TRACK MEETS UisUaat. «. Middleville. Defeat Belding Chuck Merrick Takes 2 Events to Spark TF'iri; Growing Sport For those who don't know Walt Acker of Whit's State Street meat market, failure to identify him In the picture of Hastings High's all­ school boxing champions published in last week's Banner Mt quite a B broadjump and shot pul which gets underway about 1:30. The B >.95 595 1.95 >.95 £ r /? with BASEBALL GAMES GOLF MATCHES Gordon Ironside Cards Best Score In Monday Circuit About 2 pm. the preliminaries, in lhe running evenU will Let started End the finals will begin about 7 30 pm. Hastings entries include: Gordon Ironside's 40 was the best High hardies — Wayne Granfors score carded Monday night in the three divisions of the Hastings and Don Barry Medley team — Man MacLeod. Country club league while three Ohutk Merrick. Dave Wallace and lads. Homer Smith. Dwight Ficher and John Gallagher posted 41s in Larry Reahm. Half-Mile Relay — Merrick. Wil­ lhe second week of play. lard Pierce. McLeod. Wallace. Milo—Bob Nelson. John Crapley, hole total earned him two points from George Chenoweth. Homer lUy Benner. 440 Dash — Pierce, Reahm, Reid. Smith defeated Phil Mitchell. 180 Low Hurdln - Merrick. Scott Fisher nipped Einar Frandaen and Gallagher beat Bud Thompson. Cleveland, Wayne Granfors. 220 Dash — Wallace. Duane Tack. Archery fishing has grown as a sport In Michigan in recent Ironside. Fisher. Ralph Shirkey. Steve Working. years. The special deer hunting license needed by grehers shows Dick Feldpausch and Earl Nichols 880 Run — Mel VanNockcr. Don lead the American division; Ken a steady increase in state archer numbers and many of these Williams. Ivan St. John. find that spring is a fine time to arch-anglc for rough fish such Rare. Gallagher, Bob Stanley nnd 100 Yard Dash — Wallace. Cleve­ Marshall Cook are pacing the Naas carp, above. This sort of fishing is approved on certain waters under a regular fishing license land. Tack. tlonal division and Jim Cotter Is 880 Relay—Merrick, Pierce. Mac­ all alone*-atop the Slate division Leod, Wallace. Don Fisher is a half-point behind. Miles Waters BlIVS Pole Vault — Chuck Fox. Chuck Sj|ver Lake Sh<}p tervo and Jerry Schondelmayer. American division____ _____ Shot Put — Lee O'Connell. Mike pa useh vs. George Chenoweth. ---------- ~----------Mr and Mrs Mlles waters and Rome I Poriula. Wallace. Feldpausch vs Phil Mitchell. Earldaughter. ___ __________________________ Jeralee. moved from_____ thfir High Jump — Fox. Granfors and Nichols vs. Einar Frandsen. Earl (home at Leach lake Friday April The Freeport Huskies added two Merrick. Coleman vc. Henry Thompson. Gor- 36. *~ to Rockford where ’------ they — — pur­ more victories to their credit last Broad Jump — Cleveland. Fox. chased the Silver Lake Sport Shop don Ironside vs. Larry Gary. Homer week when they beat Sunfield. 8-6. McLeod at Silver lake on Highway 44. Mr. Thursday and won. 8-1. over Marne Tuesday Coach Hoke's lads won! Smith vs. Jack Laubaugh. Dwight Fisher vs. Roy Hubbard. Ralph Waters was employed by Consumers Friday. nine firsts, five seconds ai.d four about nine years. [Shirkey vs. Roger Wiswell thirds to dsfeat the Redskin*. They had met Sunfield twice National division — John Gal­ Chuck Merrick was the only before this yeai$ opUUlng the louble winner of the afternoon, lagher vs. Wnyne Rsterson. Bob taking the 100 in 11 seconds flat Stanley vs. Dave Goodyear. Marsh The two teams were tied 4-4 until Cook vs. Jim Coleman. Art WingerOnd the low hurdles in 22.7 the ninth when Fleetham and Bob NeUan ran his usual good den vs. Rusr Hankins. Ken LaberStambaugh scored for Sunfield. In mile, taking that specialty in 4 tcaux vs. Bud Thompson. Dick Ja­ the last inning Miller. Poll. Rose cobs vs. Bill Gautsche. Ken Rose vs and McCloud brought in lhe win­ While Coach Hoke’s thinclads DeWayne Pugh and .Cedric Morey ning runs for Freeport. have shown improved success this vs. Don Siegel. Duane Fox pitched and Larry State-division — Frank McMillan Season, probably the most exciting Paw Paw. the only Class c entry Poli was the catcher. Fox allowed hews ir the abilities ot nis under­ vs. Russ Belfield, Ben Carr vs. Larc among the 14 schools running in ten hits, struck out nine batters and classmen. including Nelson, eopho- Wlgert. Paul Siegel vs. Les Haw­ rhe third annual Portage Optimists walked none. Freeport got 13 hits Ynorc _ __ ________ Willard_______ Pierce— who —ran. atheme, Dick Shuster vs. Doug Relays Saturday night, won tlie off Thompson and six walks. strong 440. sophomores Chuck Fox; Cooper. Don Fisher vs Ray Finnic, championship before b crowd of Marne had trimmed Freeport and Chuck Tervo who tied for first i George Hamaty vs Jim Colter, Dick 1300 fans at ADgtll Field. 8-2 in . their previous meeting. in the pole vault, sophomore Lee < Cotter vs. Jim Berry and Bub Hall This time the Huskies got 14 Coach Wayne Falan'v Rcdxkins O'Donnell who tossed the shot 40 vs. Don Churchill, hit* off Roskovie* and Terpstra feet. 9 Inches, and Wayne Gran­ A steak dinner will be served on I ante piled up 46 pointsfors, who won the high jump in 5 Monday and reservations are to be Furrow pitched for Freeport, al­ I Coach Jack Hoke took 23 men feet. 4 inchet. in by Monday noon. Russ Belfield from his Hastings High team but lowing four hits, walking three men Hastings medley relay team won, and Rum Hankins are on lhe stag , could score no better than seven and striking out 10 batsmen. too. with freshman LeRoy Reid committee. points for 12th place ahead of Vicks­ running the first leg followed by Mn. Hazel Hudnult of Grand burg and Dowagiac. sophomores Dave Wallace. Duane Rapids was a guest Sunday of Mrs. However. Hastings* performance Tina Beckwith. Tack and Ray Banner. wasn't as bad as it looks in the The summary: score book. Coach Hoke's sophomore distance medley team won that event but! was disqualified when an inspector said Don Williams caused another I man to break his stride on the sec-1 W too YARD DASH — Wen by Chuck ond leg Merrick (III: 2—Dick Chlck«dx>< (B>. Chuck Merrick. Hastings High Ray Benner started that relay senior ace athlete, won tlie 180 Ire running a good 440. William* ran hurdles In 21.8 seconds to give the a nlee half-mile then Bob Nelson, Saxons their only first place m the Saxon's ace miler, ran the their .triangular meet at Coldwater with B. C Lakeview Wednesday of terrific lead. The disqualification last week. cost the Hokeinen 10 point*. Cold«raler won the event with Hastings took fifth in the mile 68'i point*. Lakeview had 594 relay. Man- MacLeod, sophomore, and Hastings 18 1 3. ran the first leg: LeRoy Reid, fresh­ Bob Nelson took second in the man, tlie second; Chuck Fox. sopho­ mliCu- juat a shade behind Cold­ more. the third leg and Joe Pierce, water's Gordon Porter who took the another sophomore, moved up from (WU event in 4 minutes. 45 seconds eighth place to finish in fifth place. Merrick took a fourth in the 100 Hastings took third iri the pole yard dash vault with Chuck Fox. Chuck Trevor Willard Pierce was third in the and Jerry Schondelmayer ail clam­ II 440. Mel Van Nocker was fourth in ing 10 feet. ' the 880 Chuck Fox was third in the pole vault and Jerry Schondelmayer >Hl; established. six In lhe running was in u three-way tie for fourth Scott Cleveland was fourth in the Tlie scoring: Paw Paw 46. South broad jump. Haven and St. Joseph 43 each. State High 35. Portage 28, B. C. Lakeview Miss Christine McOlocklln spent 26. Allegan 23. Marshall 21. St Au­ las', weekend at the Clear Lake gustine 20. Otsego 16. Plainwell 14. camp working with 6th grade chil­ Hastings 7. Vicksburg and Dowagiac Bridu.* 15. dren. Tills work was in connection 4 each. with Her tr,directed teaching course. Driver Checks Heater Christine spent the previous week­ Mr. and Mrs. Omar Barnum visi­ at the Chief Noonday camp at­ ted the Leon Ba mums of Woodland Gets Into 'Hot Water' end tending me Intervaratty conference. Sunday. Gordon C. Strodtbeck. 20. R! Nashville, leaned down to check his heater und his car clipped one driven by Nell M. Alleidinj;. 21. R2 Middleville, about 10:15 am. Mon­ day on E. State road two miles east I HAVA HtY 1 of here. Sheriff Richard Endsley Freeport Huskies Score Victories Paw Paw Beats 13 Class B Teams For Portage Title the stadium is owned by an oil com­ pany which leases it for 11 a year. They also provide the players with recreational TSeflltks which Include a swimming pool, tennis courts, etc. Jim’s wife, the former Carol Mleras. left the 38th to Join him. . . . When you're going out to acquire a tan for the first time. 15 minutes is enough for the first sunbath. State Delton Loses Track Health officers report. Up that 15 minutes each following day. . . . Meet, Baseball Gardening accidents begin in the Spring as son as the first spadeful Game to Saranac of earth is turned. That's whv I Wednesday of last week Delton stay away from .„ it. . . .. ___ Bob ____ King High's track team dropped a 72-■ got his YMCA-Youth Council base37 dual to Saranac and on Thurs-'ball leagues underway Saturday but day Saranac downed the Delton | the wetk previous wa* the payoff, baseball team. 7-4. *•-*—* called -for ------------------•—*■— Bob •had an organization Delton's Crittenden won the 880 sension April 27. When 9 a m. came run and Jim Hartman took the It was raining cats and dogs but Bob thought he had better check the mile for Delton. field just in case some lad showed Phil Bosma jumped 4 feet. 11 up. He found about 30 sopping wet Inches to win the high jump and kids under the trees at Johnson Curt Carroll won the broad jump field—rtill hoping for sunshine. . . . with a leap of 18 feet, 5 inchee. Harry Chamberlain tied with Sar­ The Gssette'* Jaek Moes aaye— anac's Slaugh for first in the shot A change in the bogle designation with a heave of 37 feet. 10*t inches is suggested by the UB.OA. this In Thursday's ball game, both summer. The average golfer nowa­ teams got nine hits but Delton days oolls a one-over-par score on a made three errors to Saranac* 2. single hole a "bogle." Actually, as the rules of golf were originally set up tn Scotland, a bogie is a term designated as a rating of difficulty for a certain hole. By Taking Milham, Kalamazoo'* most Bu:i heavily played course, as en ex­ Youngs ample. bogie would be 79 for the Purloinings — Back in 1930 Has­ whole layout. A specific bogie example would be tings High's track team won the conference championship in Albion the second hole, a 440-yard toughle. with 53 paints, winning seven firsts. Few average golfers can reach the green in two and get 'down In two Captain Bill James set new league records in the 120 and 220 hurdles putts for par four. It is an achieve­ and Lawrence Ryan broke the half­ ment when they get down in five ... so number two is a bogle five. mile standard. Marshall was second with 29 points. Howell third with Bogie on the first, a 546-yand par 16, Albion 15. Coldwater 12 and five at MUham. is same as par. five. Charlotte 10. Back in those days. Same on the par three, 140-ysrd Hastings High teams were known as fourth, and on the par four. 360the "Hawksters." . . . When Kala­ jurd eighth on the front nine. Bogies mazoo college opened its M.T.A.A. give you a stroke leeway only on the tennis season April 36 with a 4-1 tougher holes. win over Albion, the victory was the Kalamaeoo's most bogie-coivscious 124th straight for the Hornets over golfer is Walter (Cap) Scharff, who MI.A.A. opposition in dual competi­ has ala-ays considered "bogie-golf tion. . . . EX>n Adamski of (Detroit, the way it was intended, not getting veteran back stroke? on Michigan's 1956 - 57 NCAA championship Cap, jtnd a lot of other veteran Simmlnz team, has been elected goUesa, are glad to see the UjB.O^., plain for next year. . . . Michigan Chuck Merrick Wins Low Hurdles In Triangular s Ing ace. is now with the Ponca City. indicate waterfowl hunters who bog geese weighing 20 pounds are as rare league under a Chicago Cubs con­ as a whooping crane. For example, tract. Jim, a protege of Coach Bob .kill records «t Fennville last season Wlilte. went to Ponca City from showed the enrage adult male goose Mesa. Artz, on the 36th and their bogged by hunters weighed a little first game slated last Wednesday leas than 10 pounds. Females and was postponed because of the mid­ Juveniles weighed somewhat less. dleweight championship fight won Tlie biggest goose on record there by Sugar Ray. Ponca City, Jim The smiling man at the right of tlist picture was Wall, who has been the spark in reviving Golden Glove* activities here and who served as a judge of the high school tourna­ ment for the 52 fights conducted during the noon hour in the new gym. TEHNIS MATCHES Enter 23 in State Meet Hastings High's track team got set for lhe 1957 regional* Tuesday afternoon by winning their firr'. dual meeting of the season. The Saxons defeated invading Belding. 64-45, but they didn't set any new standards. Coach Jack Hoke has entered ZZ Blue Si Gold thinclads in the re­ Kuala at Grand Rapid* .Lee. e team will leave here about ■| It Was Walt Acker | Armchair Athlete Bute holds lhe Big Ten record for the longest football conference and non-conference winning streak with 28 straight from 1950 to 1953. . . . Everett "Sonny” Orandelius. MB.U. backfield coach and former star. was the first Spartan to win the Big Ten Medal of Honor for athletic j and scholastic proficiency. . . . Kai-' amazoo St. Augustine's Joe Locey has cleared 6 feet. 3 Inches com­ pared to the State Class B mark of 6-2. Joe tied for .first in the Has­ tings Relays April 27. . . . Jim Simp­ son. former Middleville High pilch- Conservation Notos —Kill records domesticate them. The wildlife youngseers are cute, but It U against the law nnd the practice U aknost always harmful to the animal. . . . The Conservation commlwion is scheduled to meet today and tomor­ row at the Department's Lansing offices. The informal meeting Is at 3 this afternoon and the formal morning. meeting b at 9 am. Friday. . . . Ing trout _____ _____ A Ritter caught a IB-Inch Brown in Glass FOR ATHLETE S FOOT creek Bunday. Me doesn't say Just USE T-4-L BECAUSE— where. . . . Poor weather and low prices kept trappers inactive in parts of Michigan thia year. As a IN ONE HOUR, rSsuH, only 7,061 beaver and 591 otter were taken, compared with 13,309­ 610 lart year. . . . Conservation PHARMACY dept, game men continue to remind MECHANICS LAUNDRY CO. Michigan's Leading Industrial Laundry Complete Rental Service Matched Pants, Shirt*; Coveralls, Shop Coats, etc. Economical Wiping Towel Service Guaranteed Savings Over Rag Costs FOR FULL INFORMATION Phone Hastings — Wl 5-2317 BEAT TROUBLE TO THE PUNCH! Condition Your Car With An OIL CHANGE WHEEL BALANCE Get Ready for Summer Driving Now! •c HARTOM 3 Jaffarson at Court St. 'MH Phone Wl 5-2871 ' 'i-L's p BIG SPECIAL SALE THIS VALUABLE MIRRO BAKING SET WILL BE GIVEN WITH THE PURCHASE OF A "MATCHLESS" GAS RANGE J MT NOW... THIS IS R umito TIME OFFER V*'*. Z.,. BETTY SUE 1 t- w. Let Us Help You Plan k h It reported. Damage to each car was estimated at 8300. and in addition Strodtbeck was ticketed for diving in the wrong lane. Allerdlng. End­ sley said, drove three feel off lhe • right side of the road in an attempt to avoid the mlsitap. Neither was hurt. WALKER PICKLE CONTRACTS CONTACT Mrs. Walter Thompson 237 Cherry $t. FrMpgrt, Mich. ■ WITH VOU And Assist You With Your Building or Remodeling Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Nash of Hopkins were in Hastings Saturday FOR n BlffV SIX.' SUNOCO SERVICE WE GIVE *. O H. GSEEN STAMM fl TBUMBULL'S Put your car in k tune! LUBRICATION You'll never hove o "bone to pick" with the television "<1 GET OUR BUILDING COST ESTIMATES AND MATERIAL PRICES! repair experts ot CENTRAL RADIO & TV SERVICE. Our experience and know-how in this business is your guar­ antee of satisfaction and all service parts are warranted. Oesitial Racfic Z.7V Se/M&e tiff rr W PlPESTONE STORE We Give S&H Green Stamps Hastings 306 East Court Street SH LIVE OEMON5TSATION AT VOUS LOCAL GAS RANGE DEALER LISTED BELOW . BULLING! _. . .----------------APPLIANCE STORE 139 W. State Street Phone Wl 5-4314 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 225 W. State Strott HASTING* REFRIGERATION 125 S. Jtffenn Street LAWRENCE APPLIANCE lit W. State Street �txt '8 xvw *xvas«nu Funeral Service For Mrs. Harper Held on Tuesday iy 18 Enrolled From McOmber Group In 4H Projects Services for Mrs. Florence C. Harper, 82, who died suddenly of a heart attack Saturday evening at her home on R4 Hastings in Has­ tings township, were held at 2 pan. Tuesday at the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. Arthur Hall and Rev. IVllllam Sawyer officiated and burial was in Hartings township cemetery. . She had suffered with a heart aliment tor about two years and Saturday was stricken with her fa­ tal attack during a prayer meeting at her home. She died about 10:30 pm. imal. . • . ileelon is nd tomori Leming day. Eighteen children of the McOmber and Hendershot school districts met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark on Thursday night to plan their Summer 4H projects. The Clarks and Mra. A. Duane Sinclair will be their leader*. Officers elected for the club are: President. Sandra Ver Hey; vice president. Ronny O’ Laughlin: sec­ retary. Helen O’Laughlin; treasurer. Barbara Sinclair: reporter. Lois Myers, and recreation chairman. Mike McClurkln. The next meeting will be held at the Hendershot school May 20 at 7:30. All members are urged to be present. Dues are 10 cents per meeting. Mr. arid Mrs. George Chenoweth of 520 E Green arrived last week pushed person and registered nurse. She was also a musician and from Florida where they spgnt the at one time attended a school ot Winter. mullc in Philadelphia. She was ac­ tive in the International Pentecos­ tal Assemblies She was bom on Dec. 9. IBM. in Canton. Ohio, the daughter of Mr By Mrs. Ted O Laughlin and Mrs. Henry Wertz. She at­ tended grade school in Cantoji and The McOmber 1H girls will pre­ was graduated from Alleghany col­ sent a style show of the dresses they lege in Pennsylvania. made the past Winter, at McOmber South Bend. Ind., and at one Ume . school May 15 at 8 pan. Edger Tooperated restauranta in the Kala- |*>J“ al‘° be present to show i his pictures of Pakistan. Everyone I welcome. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Robert Mr.' H.rper l> .urvl.nl by h„' Cl,rk .nd family ro.nl Urr uetkrnd —.—.. — —... < a _ daughter, .—... .. husband, Floyd; Mra | with her parents, the Roy Baumans. Harold (Julia) Townsend, of Belle- of Buchanan. Chery], daughter of Mr. and Mrs vue; a son. John Cuddahe*,*. Hastings; five grandchildren, and two Karl Schantz. Ls ill with the mumps. brothers. Arthur Wertz, of South Johnny Brookmeycr has Just re covered from them. Next? * The Bend. Ind., and Dwight Wertz, ot Birthday club meets Wednesday Sarasota, Fla. night with Elnora Tobias. ★ Several from this neighborhood attended Mr. and Mgi Clarence Lechlelt- the Mother-Daughter banquet at ner and Mrs. Anderson of Royal Dowling church Tuesday. * Mr. and Oak visited Mrs. John Lechleltner Mra. Ray Staley and family of Bunday and they all called on the Dowagiac spent the weekend with Keith Lechleltnerr ot Algonquin her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert lake. * Brill. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Garrison were Lart Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sunday dinner guests of the Ernie Omar Barnum and Valaerle and Mr. Mattcsons at Algonquin lake. They nnd Mrs Bert Moore went to Pells­ all drove over to Charlotte to cal) ton to attend the funeral ot Mrs on a cousin. Miss Gertrude Preston Moore's brother. Jesse J. Panner. * Sunday callers at Ted O'LaughThey returned Friday. lln> were the Hugh O*LaughHn family and Mr. and Mrs. Lorencc STOP THAT ITCH! Matteson. IN JUST 15 MINUTES. callers of Mra. Zetha Fenton and groups that took part and comequently interested parents and rela­ Richmond. tives wanted to hear them and others Just enjoy seeing the prog Musts Festival Enjoyed . Last week was filled with many rcss of lhe young people. There social activities, circle meetings. was a capacity crowd. Th? high school unurus of 120 garden club gatherings. Catholic mother-daughter banquet, etc., etc. ail very nice events, but lhe out­ eral selections varying from sacred standing event which reached the to well-known popular tongs, Tlie most people was the Spring concert high school band of moie than 50 given Friday evening by the Thorn- pieces closed the program. The re­ npple-Kellogg school muric depart­ serve tend, the grade twirlera and ment under direction of Herbert the beginners band had several se­ lections. It is very interesting to Phillips. Many musicians were members of see the progress of the youngsters PAGE THRES ttjnnvs sdniisvh ihi. j who at. the Fall-concert played the tonettes now handle the simple bund instrument quite well. special numbers on the program ere up dancing under black light by Nancy Tabor and Rosclyn Well­ man. quite unusual and pretty Nancy and Marilyn Bedford alro did some baton twirling, and Chris Norman entertained with a sousaphone solo — a large instrument and one he played, very well. The appearance of Mrs Harold nlng. Jane was a former member ot Lhe percussion division of the band. a graduate of 1946 and in the past wus a willing and frequent partici­ pant in public events Now she is a mother of three young children ranging in age from 5 years to 2 months and although the instru­ ment is housed in her parents' home. Jane proved she is rtiU the talented musician of the past. Her lather. Vernon Hooper, was her.plino accompanist. Following the concert lhe Band Grimes. Tampa Municipal hospital, Booster club served.refreshments in Davis Island. Tampa. Fla. the cafeteria, the proceeds which go to the needs of the bands Golden Anniversary Mr. and Mrs Burdette Wadi Former Resident Injured Joined a company of friends Friday The David Chases have been in­ evening at the Caledonia home formed that Mrs Royce Grimes. Dr and Mrs. Guy Houghton, in a who with her husband has been delayed celebration of their 50th liking In Tampa. Fla., for sometime. wedding anniversary. Tlie Hough­ hod fallen and broken her leg. She ions were in Florida at correct date. has been poorly for some time They April 2. The Doctor and tie have were former residents of Baker a Summer home al Gun lake and lake. Cards or letter" from old are well known in this area. Their friends will help pass lhe time many friends hope they may enjoy Address is Mrs Royce (Ruth) many more years together. MORE MOTHERS DEPEND ON ASP...AND WHEN IT COMES TO FEEDING A FAMILY WELL Mt! Hendershot-McOmber 0 dry i I MIDDLEVILLE By Mr*. F. O. Stokoe JACOBS BHABMACT KO ICE ■2871 ABOUT THIS QUESTION I should hove spent the $10 for insurance instead of for paint. When I got up in the morning, my newly painted boat aq^my outboard motor were gone—with the boat trailer! about Would insured have works for the loss, $10 whole theft, or damage? COLEMAN AGENCY Haatlngi Phone Wl 5-3412 MMrt«<Uto Phon* SY S-IC01 Attend Librarian* Meet Mra. Dora White. T-K librarian, and Mis. Harold Otto, of the library board were in Niles. Thursday. Apr. 25. to attend a stale library meeting. Mirsea Lillian Babcock and Georgia Hamacher visited in White Cloud Sunday. April 28. * Harry WJlbMd nnd Dale drove to JohanneiMufg Friday. April 26 and re­ turned Monday bringing Mrs Will­ yard home, after a ten day visit with her mother and brothers. * Many of the men took off trout fishing Friday. * Mr. a:" Orley Bowen were at Strei recently to attend funeral . for her brother. Donald Opdyke. 68. * Rev. Elvhi Finkbeiner of Hart who officiated at the wedding of his niece. Miss Mabie Kiump. and Gcotge Foote April 27. was an overnight guest Friday of his sister, Mrs. Wilbur Kiump and family. Saturday night guer ts were Mr. and Mrs Walter Breninger (Evelyn White! of Dexter. * Rev. Fink­ beiner wus Joined Saturday by his wife and daughter. Norma, and friend. David Hills * Mrs. Jack Chase and two children of Grand Rapids spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Clifford Davis, and Jack's people, tlie David Chases. Friday evening April 26, rhe accompanied her mother to the Mother-Daughter banquet. * Bruce Chase and wife and two children, ■ Bruce Jr.. and Patti of Flint visited ; his people through the weekend I and she was guest of hU mother nt the banquet. * Mrs. T. S. Boltrell . of Davison Is spending a few days with her daughter Mrs. Ernest , Combcllaclr and made up a fourgeneration group at the Mother­ Daughter banquet, others being I Joyce Lutz nnd little daughter ' Kathryn. * Mr. and Mrr. Carl Lenz ' of Freeport' were Sunday, April 28, ONLY KINGSCROST GIVE YOU NEW TWP TWO WAY PROTECTION CUT FROM GRAIN FED BEEF YOU'LL SAVE AT A&P! LEAN, BONELESS SUPER RIGHT, DELICIOUS PORK SAUSAGE 7" MOTHERS DAY CAKE ib. 2 pkg 98c ea. JANE PARKER APPLE RAISIN ea Veal Chops 43c 29c LB. 69c u. 39c Smoked Picnics 10* BARBECUE GRILLS 2 FOR 39c FOR 29c FIRM HEADS BELOW NORTH CHURCH 5T HASTINGS 49 INSTANT 47c COFFEE 2-OZ JAR JAR ioc Butterfield Potatoes COMPLETER UNITS ALSO AVAILABLE—$2.50 VALUE 5-PC. PL SET. ANN PAGE, SPECIAL SALE 99c FUNK & WAGNALLS, VOLUMES 9—16 1 4 Pork 'n Beans 14-OZ. CANS 39c JARS 49c ALL VARIETIES 99c Strained Baby Foods 5 39c 2 lollJ41c 4 iOUI 33c n 41c or. 75c TideTS lG 32c c,.. 75c k.no’1” to. 32c CT 75c <« s Seedless Raisins SUN MAID Ivory Snow Duz Crisco • 2 LB. BAG 45c 33c or. 78c to. 33c gd^Sd shortening Sliced Cheese 3 frankenmuth qt. can '?<£ MARVEL ICE CREAM WEIGHT—2 ’A Vi GALLON IT'S NATIONAL RAISIN WEEK! KITCHEN CHARM WAX PAPER NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE Go™D 6-OZ.' WHOLE Cucumber Wafers Cheer Grass Seed A&P—JUST REDUCED LADY BETTY—REO. 2/41c Wesson Oil Mushrooms OXFORD PARK Cabbage DANDY, KOSHER FARM BUREAU 2■■ FANCY FANCY BUTTONS BUTTONS Head Lettuce EACH Dill Pickles 69c ,0<£ 29c Oyster Stew BANANAS SIZE 24, CRISP RISP AND SOLID HOMERCAMP, ADJUSTABLE SPINNING GRID, IN HANDY CARRYING CASE, BRAZIER TYPE Garden Hose LB. CHOICE FRUIT, GOLDEN RIPE STOCK YOUR FREEZER NOW! 50 FT., 8-YR. GUARANTEE, VINYL PLASTIC TWP Cottage Butts POTATOES 10*59° 12 CANS FOR $1.19 $4.00 VALUE 19c U.S. NO. 1. NEW, LONG WHITE. CALIFORNIA Orange Juice South Pacific Dinnerware LB CAP N JOHN S SUPER RIGHT, SMALL, LEAN A&P FRESH FROZEN CONCENTRATED Encyclopedias Boiling Beef BONELESS, SMOKED CHOICE SHOULDER CUTS JANE PARKER REG. 49c 79c Leg-o-Lamb LEAN, MEATY Patti-Pak Steaks Cherry Pie Coffee Cake 69c CHOPPED, FROZEN EACH 35c 1-LB. ROLL FULLY TRIMMED CUT—SUPER RIGHT QUALITY BEEF Rib Roast HEART SHAPED OR 8" ROSES IN SNOW Tests show up to 5% more plants per acre with the 59' STEW BEEF Seed Treatment to Improve Your Corn Stands and Increase Your Corn Yields. New 35' CHUCK ROAST COME SEE •AP CHOICE BLADE CUTS 78c 99c 39c LBS. OR OVER 69c SPECIAL FLAVORS—CRESTMONT LIME SHERBET OR Banana Ice Cream Oxydol GRANULATED DETERGENT io. rr. 29c 33c ot. 78c Prlcot In Thia Ad Effective Through Saturday, May 11. 5«per Markets' �Till RASTWCS BANNKB. TOUMDAT, MAT >. 1M1 woiFotm Bill Baldwin's 1* SALE' Bill Baldwin . . . The Poor Man s Friend . . . Cracks Price Barrier! BUY A USED CAR AT OUR REGULAR WHOLESALE PRICE . . AND GET ANOTHER CAR FOR ONLY 1* You Take 'Em Away ... No Questions Asked ... No Answers. WE CAN T FIND OUR BUILDING FOR ALL THE USED CARS PILED UP AROUND IT. WE WANT OUT ... .. CHECK THESE 1‘ SALE BARGAINS! If We Haven't the Car You Want. . . We Know Where We Con Find It!.. . Trade Secret! . . . . 1956 Pontiac Hardtop $2195.00 1955 Chevrolet.... $1475.00 1954 Chevrolet . .. Dual carburetor. Hydramatic, white walls. 8 cyl. motor, grey and ivory, very sharp. Two door, dark green, 6 cylinder with standard transmission. You’ll be pleased with this one. 18,000 actual mi les. Power Glide, radio, biege and dark green finish, excellent rubber, less miles than the average 1 year old car. 1952 Plymouth . . 1950 Chevrolet half ton .01 .01 Dark green finish, very good condition. Pickup, dark blue finish, ready to go to work. Total Price, Two Cars $2195.01 Total Price, Car & Truck $1475.01 $1250 1950 English Austin 4 door .01 Four door, biege finish, the best of condition. Total Price, Two Cars $1250.01 ALWAYS WE'LL TOW YOU IN! 1956 Chevrolet $1795.00 .01 1949 Pontiac Station Wagon ■ 4 door, dark blue finish. a lot of good miles left in this one. Total Pffce, Two Cars $1795.01 Total Price, Two Cars 1953 Oldsmobile 88 ... $895.00 1952 Pontiac, 4 door,.. $575.00 Two door, dark blue finish. The best of condition inside and out. 8 cylinder Hydramatic, radio, 2 tone blue finish, excellent inside and out. Total Price, Two Cars Check and Tighten Radiator Hose . . Two door, two tone green, good running transporta­ tion. . $1395.01 .01 $1.51 $12.00 .01 Complete Polish Remove Antifreeze Complete Price . $765.01 . .01 .. . 1951 Nash ... Good economical transportation, dark grey finish. ' Total Price, Two Cars $895.01 $12.01 $1.98 .01 Total Price, two units ...................... $1.99 Exhaust Pipe Extension .... $3.98 One More for.................................. Total Price, two units ...................... BILL BALDWIN .01 Total Price, Two Cars $575.01 1953 Chevrolet 4 door.. $695.00 ' . Gas Door Guards, Genuine Chevrolet One More for . . . . 1950 Ford two door. . Eight cylinder, bla^k finish. 1c PARTS SPECIALS Clampt. check fan belt, check and fill windshield Complete Price .01 Black finish. A good fish­ ing car. Complete Lubrication$1.50 .01 SERVICE! 1952 Chevrolet Hardtop $765.00 1950 Chevrolet 2 door. $1475.01 YOUR Coupe, black and white with white wall tires, motor completely over­ hauled, radio, as sharp as they come. 1c SERVICE SPECIALS Ration wagon, two tone green finish, excellent run­ ning piece. Total Price, Two Cars .01 1952 Plymouth Two door, white wall tires, dark blue finish, ideal sec­ ond car. 1954 Plymouth$1395.00 1953 Plymouth $1475.00 1955 Chevrolet Two door, ivory and light blue. 6 cylinder with stan­ dard transmission, radio, excellent finish and runs well. 210 series four door, solid black, 6 cylinder with over­ drive. excellent condition inside and out. AT 2 tone green, excellent finish, ready to run. ..' 1950 Mercury two door Black and yellow, motor. .01 good .01 $3.99 Total Price, Two Cars $695.01 I CHEVROLET The Poor Man's Friend" OUTER SPACE CONTRAPTIONS 401 N. Michigan At The Bridge . New Phone Wl 5-2484 SMART SPORT CAR JOBS �PAoi FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY ». 1967 36 Boys and Girls PRAIRIE SKETCHES By Mrs. Ass Frost Receive Their First Paul Bunte, who makes hla home Communion Sun. with Mra. Hasel Prost, har had the Thlrty-alx boy* and glrle received mumps. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nel­ their Flrat-Holy Communion Bun- son and family vJailed Sunday. Apr. 31 at the Ray Wall home near Freeport. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Marvin of Lima Catholic church. Veldeiman and family of Zeeland, visited April 28 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jojin Veldennan. * Mrs. Haul Frost Is home from a twoMembers of the class Include: week visit In Wisconsin. Her mo­ Bonnie Adams, James Andrews. ther. Mrt. Elnora Underhill, of John Bablone. Carol Benner. Ger­ Reedsburg came back with her for ald Brewer. Th omax Bortak. Marl- an indefinite visit. * PS. An infor­ nus Cronk. Michael Christie. Fred mal note to readers of Prairie Demmons. Valerie English. Sketches. One of the highlights of • Richard Guenther, Kathleen my vacation was lhe Easter Sun­ Haas. Melissa Hammond. Fred Ja­ rise service at Reedsburg. Held out­ cobs. Richard Lawrence. Sandra doors. on a high hill, one could see Lublenleckl. Francis McCloskey. the countryside for many miles, and Theresa McClockey, Karen Mc- a little, city in the distance, it’s Keough. Kathleen McMullen. Du­ church spires gleaming in tlie morn­ ane Mut. Jo Ann Moore. ing light. The first Easter morning Regina Muhr. Patricia Murphy. was reverently, portrayed in con­ John Peterson. Thomas Pratt. Ed­ gregational Binging, musk- and the ward Quada, Shirley Shay. Susan preached word. The crowning sac­ Shay. Gregory Shelterly, Janet red moment came when the Sun Stauner. Craig Str.Martin, Robert shone through the clouds at the Ta flee. Stephen Taffee. Deborah final prayer and benediction. * Mr. Thomas and Joseph Zurad. and Mrs. Pred Stlner entertained relative* at a Sunday. April 28 sup­ Mrs. Alton Armour and Bryan per and birthday party in honor of and David of R4 Hastings recently the birthday of their daughter. visited the Manatee beach managed Judy. * Queets were the Tom Bre­ by the Anna Marla Island- Kiwahls mers of Middleville, and the .Harley club near Bradenton. Fla. Truaxes of Wayland. Walldorff Funeral Home E.U.B. Members Plan Mother and Daughter Banquet for Friday The work again started and M The Mother-Daughter banquet of now completed The whole Interior Is completely new. with carpeting, the church Friday. May 10th. al pews. etc. and tlie structure Is 6:30. It 1* sponsored by the WAnearly free ot debt Members of lhe Lake Odets* WJJ. and ' the Christian Service guild. The toustmUtrcss will be Mrs Bible church will hold their dedica­ 3 pm Sunday. May 12. Rev WUR. C. Colston und the speaker 13 tion service* Sunday. May 12th. Mra. Wilbur Sllvenull. who is the The congregation has complete- , Ham Noordyk of Grand Rapids will 1 give the deoleatbry aermon Other wife of lire pastor of the Arden I attractions will be a male quarchurch near Nlier Mrs Sllvcrnail is church which w*k originally built I tet from Grace Bible church of Japanese and was detained in Ja­ 'WZ'T k.a.,.*, h-,, ' Grandville, *n instrumental music, pan during the war years. MA. file chin ch started at that time I duct*, .etc. AH who Wish to attend Clarence Bump is ticket chairman. as ,u. the United Brethren in Christ. t. lhe in. Evangelical !arc invited thlr service The later changing to • , . tor , *1 SL,"™" ? 7:30 pan. Mother's Day program Unllrt Brrlhrm Afwr thu rroup Ih, Or.wl! “'» *" “J*”" “ at the church featuring numbers <lru.ndr<l from all departments of me Sunday IB, "buUdkl,* Thr, In Him. school. A special tribute will be paid 10 mothers of servicemen und wo­ men j»t this time. Flower gifts will At this time tlie Church of God t :------—- Nfeil Boekeloo — e*i and youngest youngcsi *look nv»r over thi» the ehiireh church hiillrllntr building, with. with Mr and' ** Mr*. reoe given to the oldest Ev4rybody jhe rebuilding of .......... I turned ._Saturday night from Pittsvisiting mothers. E.V, zl~dj wt-l- plans laid out for j... ———, ............... .. ............... come Anyone needing transporta- *the structure Soon after this their ; burgh. Pa., where they have been lion call' me pastor Wl 5-2055. ] pastor died and they too abandoned I visiting their daughter. Janet, and Wed evening prayer meeting and j the project. family. Mr. and Mrs William CumBible study, 7:30. at lhe church. Last Summer lhe I-ake Odessa lining*. Karyn and Michael Saturday. 7:30 p.m. Cottage pray­ er meeting at lhe home of Mrs. Ida , Recce. 00a E. Blair. Young people I will meet Monday night. AT DELTON SUNDAY—The Rev. H. Honeywell, pavtor of the Delton Interlakes Baptlit church, haa announced that Aunt Bertha, director of the Children’s Bible Hour from Grand Rapids, would bring ha* completed a 18-weck TV aeries and Is now appearing In various Michigan churches on Sundays. The public Is Invited. Church News FIRST METHODIST CHURCH William H. Helrlgel. DD. Minister Saturday. May 11. the Senior Hi Fellowship will wash care on the church parking lol from 0 a.m. to 4 Broutlway at Green SL Sunday. May 12 Church school. 0:45 am. Worship service. 11 am. Sermon: "Mothers. Incorporated." Dr. William H. Helrlgel preaching. Baptism and reception of members. The Methodist Men will furnish the transportation to any who de­ sire, who call the church office. 1 6 pm. Junior Hl Fellowship. 7 p.m. Senior Hi Fellowship. Tuesday. -Fourth Quarterly Con­ ference. 6:30 pm. This will be a congregational meeting with cuppci furnished by the W. S. C.S. Dr. Maurice McKean, district superIn­ tendent, will preside, with reports from ail departments of the church and election of officials for the new year. Thursday; children's choir, 4 p.m„ I chancel choir, 7:30 pm. Half a Century of Personalized Service Prompt and Efficient 24 Hour Ambulance Servii FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH K Leason Sharpe. Pastor I S&e d Electric gAoote YIAR-S ri(M Blender *24.95 . . . Utting GIFTS! CUti that lacllofi at C. L GOODY tAt CIH Cant'd Doxcy Ice DUNHAM *8.95 By Mn. W. H. Cheeseman Cruvhcv ice CG-bei CAKE BREAKER 98 dean, without crumbling. Chrome Step-On Coni *3.39 C;e7GDDuYEARI HARDWARE 142 E posium led by Mrs. J. L. Griffith. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST Wednesday. 3:30 pm. Cherub CHURCH, DELTON choir. 10 aun. Sunday school. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout 11 a.m. Worship service. planning meeting. 8 p.m. Wednesday, Prayer and Bible study. EMMANUEL . 7 pan. Saturday. Senior Y. P. Fel­ EPISCOPAL CHURCH lowsnip at Honeywell*. Rev. Don M. Oury, Rector 7:30 pm. Sunday, the Children’s 0 a.m. Holy Communion. Bible Hour program. 11 a.m. Family worship and ser,mon. Mother's Day program, In­ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. cluding the Spring in-gathering of SCIENTIST the United Thank Offering of the ‘ 645 W. Green street women. Nursery and classes for Sunday service, 11 a.m. Subject: children. Ail welcome. "Adam and Fallen Man." Sunday school, 11 am. STONEY POINT Reading room, located in the FREE METHODIST CHURCH church edifice, is open to the public Loretta Shephard. Pastor Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 10 a m. Sunday school. to 4 pm. 11 ajn.’ Worship. 7:30 p.m. Worship. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Thursday, 7:30 pun. Cottage pray­ Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor er meeting. 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11'a m. Preaching service. FIRST EVANGELICAL 3:30 p.m. Greenfield Convalescent UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH service. Charles R. Fox. Minister Sunday school. 9:55 am. 7:45 p.m. Preaching service. • Nursery school. 0:55-12 a.m. Bible study Tuesday. 7:30 pm. at Worship, 11 a.m. Sermon: ’J’orWoods. tralt of a Mother." Young people meet same hour at Evening service. 7:30 pan. Ser mnn- "The Way. of Life U Forward/ Wesley Mankers. Women's Missionary society meet in the church basement Wednesday, Crusher STATE ST. — HASTINGS Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman attended the wedding of Duane Stanton, son of Mr. and Mra. Leon Stanton of Baltimore and Miss Shirley Shoup, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shoup ot Ver­ montville. at the Nashville Naza­ rene church. * MLss Beverly Jack­ son of Battle Creek was the week­ end guest of Sue Ruffner. Sunday guests ot the Ruffners were Mrs. Bernice Smith and Duane Jackson, also of Battle Creek. * Mrs. Grace Mack and grandson. James Rhodes, attended church at the E.U.B. in Hastings and were dinner guests of Mra. Mary Walton. One of the young men of the "Oospelalres" who sang during the service la a brother of a classmate of Jimmy. Mr. an^ Mrs. Rudolph Soya and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cor­ dray and children were Sunday guests at George Balls. * Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunn and children of Nashville, with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman. visited the Harold Stan­ tons in Baltimore Saturday evening. * According to the vole* cast Fri­ day at the Dunham school, the ma­ jority of people of the district do। not wish to be annexed to the B-7 district which includes several1 schools In Johnstown. . Mr. and Mrs Arthur Coleman of Rl called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bloom Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Giddings were Monday guest*. FREE METHODIST CHURCH E. State road and Boltwood Charlee F. Gallup, Minister 10 am. Sunday school and wor­ ship service will be combined. Spec­ ial Mother's Day program. All mo­ thers of the church and Sunday Junior choir rehearsal Saturday, school group are especially united. 5 pm. Awards for lhe oldest and youngest mothers present. Also a special gift McCallum u. b. church | for each mother present. "The Church in the Wildwood" 3 pm. Thornapple Valley Home Rev. Bernard Jurgenson. Pastor ter vice. 4 pm. DeWitt Home service. Sunday school. 10 a m. Morning worship. 11 a m. 7 pan. Fellowship in song ( Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 pm. Message from the word. Evening worship, 8:15 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study, Wednesday. 8 p.m. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH ASSEMBLY OF GOD Comer of Bond and East streets , Rev James Barnard. Pastor Elder Gordon W. Frederick. Pastor | Sunday school. 0:45 n.m. Hillis 0:30 am. Saturday. Divine wor-1 Lepuid. Sunday school supt . Sun­ ship. day school lesson: "Ananias and 10:45 a.m. Sabbath school. Supt . j Barnabas Befriend Saul" Acts, Mrs Eva Murphy. Lesson: ’ The i chapter. 9. versec 1-28. Golden Text: Second Persecution " "A Friend Lovcth At All Times." 12:30 Sunday, the Pathfinder club Proverbs, chapter 17. verse 17. Cen­ will attend the Pathfinder Fair at tral Truth: "It Is a Privilege To Grand Ledge. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Assist the New Convert to Begin His 8 p.m. Thursday, Prayer meeting. Life and Work for Christ" Studies. Book. Zephaniah. Rev. Fr. J. A. Reitz, Assistant Worship service. 11 urn Pa«tor 8 pm Friday. Youth M. V. Sunday Masses: 8. 10 and 11:30 I will bring a special Mother's Day group will give a Mother's Day pro a on. m ersage. gram nt the church. Daily Masrcs: 7 and 8 am. Com esalons: 4to5andSto9 p.m. Saturdays. 7:40 am. Sundays, be­ fore Masses on weekdays. ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Sunday Mass: 8:30 a m. JOHNS SOWN GRANGE, DOWLING Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. Tuesday. May 14th, 7:30 pm. Nutsery Mothcis regular meeung. Place to be announced. Wedneauay, 7:30 pm. Mid-week •ervlc*. Thursday, 3:30-5 pm. Boys and Gins Fellowship. Tnuraaay, 7 pm. Choir rehearsal. Friday. u:50 p.m. Mother-Daugnter banquet in me church basement. Speaker, Mrr. Wilbur Sllveinuil. one 01 our minister's wives, a Japanese. Mrs. SUvernall will also show curios of Japan. Wednesday, May 15th through 10th opening session ol the Ninety , Sixth Annual Michigan E. U. B. Uonierence held tn our Lansing ,church. The pastor and wife will leave on Monday to attend various commitice meetings 01 wnlch they arc members. Daily Vacation Bible school Aug. Family Night Thursday. May 16 MICHIGAN GROWN 10 a.m.' Church school. Supt . Harry Thompson. Jr. 10 a-m. Divine worship. Medita­ CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH tion by Leason Sharpe. Special mu­ DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH sic by lire cherub and the chancel, Elder. Gordon Frederick choirs. Infant baptism. 0:30. am Sabbath school. Monday. 7:15 pm. The Women's Association Board meeting In the I Prayer meeting, 8 prn. ladle*' Jounge. 1 Dorcas society. 7 pm. llrst and Wednesday. 1 pan. The Women's Association meeting. Program. Sym­ third Wednesdays of the month. / Give MOM Lake Odessa Bible Church Dedication Rites on Sunday Church Prayer service Thursday. CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST L. K. Jewett, Paator Sunday school, 0:45 am. Short Mother's Day program. Morning service. 11 a.m. Christian Endeavor. 6 30 p.m. Evening service. 7:30 pm Prayer meeting and Bible “study each Wednesday evening at the church at 7:30. WMA will meet at the home of Mrs. Adah King Thursday at 1:30 pm. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E Marshall street "A Changeless Christ for a Changing Age” Wm. H. TibbctL-. Pastor Sunday school. 10 i.m. Morning worship. 11.. Junior church. 11 am.. Nazarene Young People s society. Evangelistic service. 7:30 p.m. Prayer service Wed.. 7:30 pm. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH The Church of "This Is the Life" and "The Lutheran Hour" S. JeTTerron and Walnut streets O H. Trinkleln. Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 a in. Mothcr's Day sermon: "The Chris-1 tian Family." Junior choir will sing. Sunday school. 9:30 am Teen-age club. 5 p.m. Adult Discussion group Monday. 7:30 p.m. for Graduation YOUR CHOICE ONLY $4950 COMODORt GODDISS OF TIME Gilmore Jeweler Easy Terms ? 119 N. Michigan FLOWERS FLOWERS Your Mother Will Love Give Lasting • A Dozen Spicy Carnations Pleasure! • Twelve Lovely and Fragrant Roses A Box of Colorful Spring Flowers Give Mother A Flowering MOTHER’S DAY MAY 12th Plant • • • • HYDRANGEAS GLOXINIAS MUMS ROSE BUSHES Mother Should Flowers That Say Wegr A Corsage Shied to Her Costuni* Remember Mother Who is more deserving of your undivided attention on her day— May 12—than Mother? And what better way to show your affec­ • ORCHIDS • GARDENIAS • CARNATIONS • CYMBIDIUM • ROSES tion for her than with the most beautiful, cherished gift of all .. . . her favorite flowers. You'll find a huge selection of fresh cut flowers, potted plants or stunning corsages awaiting you at your Allied Florists member. Come in or call Tomorrow! If Mother's Aw a\ Send Flowers b' Win ALLIED FLORISTS OF • BARRY • BRANCH • CALHOUN • COUNTIES �THE HASTINGS jteWNIB, WCBSDAT, MAY 9, USSJS. Ml Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results nd la iterlor >etlng. CLOTHING Barry County's Used Car Market PHONE Wl 5-3481 HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE Wil- Other ■ch of attend ner of tys or ikeslde SAFE BUY USED CARS 1955 BUICK DOWNTOWN LOT PHONE Wl 5-3438 OPEN 9 A.M.-9 P.M. 3 Dr. Century Hardtop; fully equipped, low mileage. A new car trade in. $1,995 1955 BUICK Pittse been it. and . Cum- 1954 PONTIAC _________ ’2095 Star Chief Custom Catalina Hardtop Coupe: all equipped. New car trade in. low mileage. 1954 OLDSMOBILE III 5 1245 III 1954 PONTIAC 2 door 5QQC; STANDARD SHIFT________ »J III Save Several $$$ 1954 BUICK III ’1595 1954 MERCURY Get Our Price III $795 III 1953 OLDS 88 4 DOOR JQQC: STANDARD SHIFT________ 0 7_J III III 1953 BUICK SPECIAL 2 DOOR »QQC: HARD TOP ......... 77 J III III 1952 FORD 2 Dr. Sedan; automatic drive, radio, heater. Only $495 1953 MERCURY AUTWAATIC TRANS._____ III 1956 WILLYS JEEP 4 wheel drive; nearly new. Only । 3000 miles. Only— ’945 III 1956 CHEVROLET TON TRUCK »1dQq RADIO. NICE ONE _____ 1 ’ 7J $1,500 III III ..III III 1953 International 2 T. TRUCK $985 1951 CHEVROLET^, CLIDE.......... ............. ’495 Several Good Tromporation Model* . . 1950 to 1951 Mahler Motor Sales LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER 1319 N. MICHIGAN AVE. Phene Wl 5-2479 FOR SALE OR TRADE—1949 Dodge 3//4 ton pickup; runs fair, looks ragged. Want farm elevator or air compressor. Friddle, R2. Nashville. 1 mile west of Maple Or^ye. 6/9 FOR SALE—1063 DeSoto; Firedome. V-B, 4-door sedan. Excellent con­ dition. low mileage. 34.000 mll?s. radio, heater, automatic transmis­ 6/9 sion. Phone Wl 5-2173. 6/9 Women's Car Costa------- 4 Door, rodio, heater. Ranch Wagon, radio, heater. $575 Radio, heater. 1951 Ford-$395 2 Door, radio, heater. $195 1951 Ford Victoria .$395 CENIRAL CONTRACTOR BUILDINC SUPPUES WALLPAPU AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN Rhone Wl 5-4316 FLAT ITIIP ROOFING All Work Guaranteed No Down Paymont — 36 Month* Io Pty Cloied All Dey Thuruley Hastlag! Homo Improvement Co. 127 $. letfenev. Pfcowe Wl $-4115 Calendar of Special Events FRIDAY, MAY 17 THIS THURDAY NIGHT HASTINGS JUNIOR. SENIOR RUMMAGE SALE FRIDAY MAY 17. at the Odd Fellows Hail. 9 HIGH BAND CONCERT 8 o’clock, o'clock. Sponsored by the Hostings this Thursday, Central auditorium. Township Democratic Ladles. Variety ‘ program. Everyone wel­ Bring donations to the Hall Thurs­ come. day night after 5 or call Mrs. Nlal FRIDAY, MAY 19 Castelein. Mrs. Andrew Kennedy or Ella McDonald. DELTON BENEFIT DANCE at Del­ SATURDAY, JUNE 8 ton Community Hall Friday, May10. Round and Square dancing. HASTINGS HIGH ALUMNI BAN­ QUET In the East gym. Chicken Proceeds for reflnlshlng Com­ at 6:45 for 81.50. Plan to attend munity Hall floor. SAVE AT WARDS Fisher-Hengesbach AND BE SURE" Complete Line of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE ■m. Pit. Wl 5-3013 Bm. Ph. Wl $-51(2 CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone . . Wl 5-5164 - Day or Night •,Jt 18 35’ Plus tax and re-cappable Ure USED CARS 1957 MERCURY 4 DR. HARDTOP Like new! Tan and white, white wall tires. Mercomatlc; loaded with accessories; sharp! 1956 DESOTO F1REFLITE CONV. White .with green top. green trim, push buUon drive, power steering, power brakes, white wall tires. AT YOUR Prices shown are typical ot the savings now being offered on all Riverside Tires this month . . . for big and small trucks alike. Come in or phone for price -quotations. Sailsfaction Guaranteed Nation-Wide ONLY 26% DOWN ON TERMS •plus excise tex Montgomery Ward owner. 1954 BUICK SPECIAL HARDTOP V-8. dynaflow, two tone green, radio, heater, signal and back-up lights, washers, white wall tires, i AUTOMOTIVE etc. Sharp I 1954 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. 9 Radio, hotter, signal lights, wash­ ers, twotOae green. A real nice car. TA rhy ISM FORD 2 DR. V-9 8A3IIVBVI. Tiro tone blue, radio, heater, sig­ HARD TO BEAT’ nal lights, white wall tires. Real clean! 1961 DODGE 4 DR. Radio, heater, white wall tires. Clean! 1948 PONTIAC 4 DR. 9 At Your HydramaUc. radio, heater, signal lights, washers; gray with blue SINCLAIR DEALERS top. Tires with less than 1,000 miles. Runs real good. Try thl* one out) Bristol Comers Service Mater Service—NaahvlUe Moon Service--Dowling Goodyear Tires Dewey's Motor Sales 111 W. COURT ST. PHONE Wl 5-2294 Hastings Open *tQ 9 pm. Monday thru Friday W. J. McAllister—Hastinga 6/ia FOR SALE-1955 English motor­ cycle, 2800 miles. Phone 3194 Woodland or sec Mrs. Raymond L. Faul. Woodland. 8/16 SEE US AND SAVE EXPERT SERVICE 1954 LINCOLN CAPRI 4 DR. Yellow and black. One owner. Bee to appreciate 9159549 1953 FORD CUSTOMLINE V I. ludta Unttr. Very clean AUTO GLASS Installations RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired. Recored “’SJ« 1952 PONTIAC 4 t Chieftain Deluxe.1969.00 (UkKEY SALES S SERVICE ... w ________ PHONE Wl 5-598S—WI 5-5176 8 8c H GREEN STAMPS given with Hitting* Door & Windaw Ca. 1953 FORD 2 DR. used cars. Hastings Motor Sales, CAPITOL Mainline V-8. Excellent tires. phone Wl 5-3464—Wl 5-3903. U ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOOM AND WINDOWS 9745.H B^y Truck, pre­ BILL HART Y«*r Around Comfort - Beauty fer long wheelbase. Will buy or and Weather Protection AUCTION UR trade a 2T Howard housetraller. No Down Payment — 36 Month* to Pay 1951 CADILLAC 4 DR. Free Eifknafr* Cheerfully Given 62 series. Hydramatlc, new tires. Has steel frame, metal body, elec­ Hostings Rhone Wl 5-2789 127 S. Jaffaneo Pfewra Wl 3-4115 tric brakes and built-in refrigera­ 51095.09 tor and stove. Sleeps 4 adults. Phone Bam McCormick, Hickory Corners OR 1-5202. 6/9 LIST YOUR SALES WITH Reahm Motor Sales fHE SHERWOOD« INSURANCE All Forms of Insurance and Bands JERRY ANDRUS SWANSON AGENCY asBirros - imuLATio - aluminum FOR SALE-1956 Ford V-8. 61485. Terms. Phone Middleville BY PLASTIC - STONt 5-3007. 5/9 Free Estimate* Cheerfully Given All Work Guaranteed No Down Payment — J6 Month* to Pay FOR SALE-1960 small Nash, good Clowd All Day Thur»day gas mileage. "This car runs good " Hartmgi Homa Imyravamaet Co. Call Wl 5-3849 evenings or Mid­ 127 S. letter..*, Pbeoe Wl $-411$ dleville SY 5-3388 on weekends. 5/9 FOR While They Last! B. F. Goodrich Tires 4 FOR 85549 Open Evenings 7:96-9:99 _ ______________________________ DELUXE HI-TRAC 646-16, • P.R. Fleet Price, 92845 REAL SHARP AAA-1 19.75* "INSURE WITH US A 30% OFF LIST SPRING SALE! m N. wcJTTX w. >w "Business Directory STIWHL BUI1DING SflVICl OPEN MONDAY. WEDNESDAY A FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 F.M. ... . tr* t0 *tn0W Mch of our customers personally Bonds Office Wl 5-2901 $m. Wl 5-5711 INSULATION Con You SELL? A profitable, permanent connec­ tion now available for a Repre­ sentative of STROUT REALTY. World'. Largest Advertiser of OTHER ITEMS 6/16 4149 Flowery Suggestion!: 206 N. MICH. AVE. PHONE Wl 5-3324 WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS DOUBLE STAMPS WED. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY FARM IMPLEMENTS FOR GENUINE McCORMICK Farm Machines and Parts Call Vermontville 2601 or 3531, We pickup and deliver. Lovell Imple­ ment Co. tf GOOD FARM MACHINERY SUPPLIES SEE IT NOW OUR COMPLETE LINE OF Wash flora! container with soap Men's Short Sleeved Sport Shirts....91.49 WINICK. SURPLUS LAWN PHONE Wl 5-3414 Children's Sandals or Men's Uniform Work Ppnts (Sanforized) Reg, 93.98, Now 9248 HASTINGS FLOWER SHOPPE PHONE Wl 5-5951 8/0 Jacobsen , Power Mowers: Generous Trade-In Allowance Convenient Terma WE SERVICE WHAT WE SF.ty HELP WANTED TWO CHRISTIAN WOMEN needed as supervisors for younger boys If you desire year around security, like beautiful surroundings, and want a position of love and re­ spect where you really feel needed this may be your opportunity. A liberal salary plus board and room, regular raises and paid vacations, await right party. For fun Infor­ mation write or call Rev. Gordon C. Blossom, Director of Home Life, Starr Commonwealth, Route 2. Albion, Mich. Ladles sending age and phone number will receive ea r11 ert. consideration. 5/16 Burkey Sales and Service - PHONE Wl 5-56*5—Wl 5-5174 5/8 'Country Club Lown Look' EXCELLO ROTARY LAWN MOWERS 1200 HOURLY POSSIBLE doing 21" Meadowbrook light assembly work at home. Ex­ Self-Propelled . perience unnecessary. CROWN Industries. B5C7-Y West Third, Los 21’Regular Greenbriar Angeles 48. Calif.4 5/9 41U43 ’■•y* Newton Lumber Co. GOODYEAR BROS, WANTED—A steady man for full WANTED —Pasture for 4 heifers VISIT HODGES JEWELRY— This time work. Washing cars, greasing, Virgil McKenzie. Wl 5-5814 Has­ Is the week our Senior Girls are etc. Apply in person. Ford Oarage. tings. 5/F choosing their silver patterns from the lovely selection at Hodges FOR SALE—G year , old Stud pony. Jewelry Store. Our displays are Phone DR 4-7468. Dallas Ruh, especially arranged for this event HOUSEHOLD GOODS R. 1, Lake Odessa. 5/9 and we Invite your Inspection. We 195? DODGE 4 DR. SEDAN Good paint; clean- Inside. Sale or have a club plan. C. B. Hodges. trade for truck or farm machinery Dependable Jeweler. . 5/9 MISCELLANEOUS (or what have you?>. CASE Farm Machinery RELIABLE PARTY MALE OR. FEMALE to service routes of CIGARETTE machines. No selling or soliciting. tor. Full or part-time. Up to 1260 cash required which Is secured. tai and are sincerely interested to eventually operate a 931.900 an­ nual net business. Give full par- 5279, Minneapolis 7, Minnesota for information and interview. Guaranteed Satisfaction. Cloverdale and Hasting-i (Your friend with a reputation). PHONE 84F2 DELTON XS9 N. MICHIGAN PHONE Wl 5-5971 6/9 SADDLE HORSES FOR RENT — ____________ ________________ River Road Riding Stable. 625 FOR SALE — Motorcycle. HarleyKing-tiie Results at Smell Cost Kellogg Rd., Neville. First turn Davidson 74. In A-1 condition, is why you should advertise In The to right across bridge, 1/3 mile Call Hastings Wl 5-5777 anytime. Banner want ads if you are adept Call Wl 5-3481 east. 6/231 6/9 with a needle and sewing maclilne. Like new! Big saving! See it now! $20006. No trade in at this price. EXPERT LIGHT Bl service, land lawn grading, - -. estimates. H. Vem Nell. Phc Wl 5-5688. NEW 1956 CASE 300 TRACTOR Used as a demonstrator. Will sell Whirlpool Automatic Washer as a real bargain! <With Suds Saver) Excellent conNEED BOTTLED GAS? . dltlont USED SILVER KING TRACTOR Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED CASE VAC TRACTOR GAS. Bee us before you buy! JOHN DEERE TRACTOR With new compressor. A steal at -We BeU, We Install, We Service— 913945. ALSO A LARGE SELECTION OF CARL & BETTY'S AFFLIANCE. OTHER USED MACHINERY Several Good Used TV Seta PHONE Wl 5-2833 939.50 up. Ebert & Francisco FARM JOB PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL WORK SUPPLIES Buys of the Week NEW PIPPIN BACK HOE AND LOADER Mounted on a Case Industrial Model 300 Tractor. PLUMBING Jack Echtinaw's Service ST. MARTIN FLORAL 492 N. MICH. Girl'ii Sun Dresses—1 to 6x WOMEN OVER 35 with pleasing personality can earn 930 to 940 a ir Pinehurst ALLIS CHALMERS TRACTOR week showing Avon Cosmetics. ' With the amazing Jet Bpray 1953 WD with 3 bottom plow. Experience unnecessary. -Write: Chute—.3 8748 Very good! • Avon. 617 S. Hooker AVe., .Three Our nation's population is ex­ Rivers. Mich. 5/9 panding rapidly. Now is an excel­ INTERNATIONAL 1953 MODEL II TRACTOR—Used very little. Very SALESMAN WANTED — National lent time to get Into this reputable, concern has opening for man with growing profeaslon. PHONE Wl 5-3435 knowledge of machinery and farm JOHN DEERE 4 BAR TRACTOR Individual* or couple* aceopt­ N. MICHIGAN AVI equipment. Married man age 30 Side delivery rake; on- steel. able. If you Hke dealing with the or older preferred. Must have late model car. References required. JOHN DEERE 1948 MODEL "B" Full schooling and field training TRACTOR w/power trol and rollMUous and trustworthy, write to­ given. Sales experience advan­ o-matlc. LOST AND FOUND day for full Information. tageous. but not essential. Commtuloiu. drawing acxx>unt when No obligation! AU inquiries held JOHN DEERE 1M6 MODEL B TRACTOR - Power lift with cul­ qualified. Write, stating qualifica­ LOST—Ladies green billfold, cc in strict confidence. tivator. talnlng 81, pictures and drive tions. address and phone number license. Reward. Rosemary Bau to Harry Fulton, Dept. W20-B. JOHN DEERE MODEL 40 TRAC­ phone Wl 5-2405, I STROUT REALTY P.O. Box 1341, Dallas. Texas. TOR demonstrator with hydraulic 7 SO. DEARBORN STRAYED—1 Angus and 1 Gue: controls. CHICAGO 2. ILLINOIS sey, heifers. Approximately 4 old. Call Wl 5-56^1. JOHN DEF.RE 1936 MODEL A 5/23 GUARANTEED TRACTOR STEADY WORK LIVESTOCK I.H.C. 3 A 4 BOTTOM TRACTOR RELIABLE PARTY PLOW MALE OR FEMALE JOHN DEERE NO. 813 16’ INTE­ WANTED—A bull for service. GRAL 3 BOTTOM PLOW and collect .from large console Delton MA 3-3M7. Over 200 Items in wearing ap­ cigarette machines. No selling. JOHN DEERE No. 44-H 2 BOTTOM POWER TROL PLOW parel for every member of fam­ BRED OILT6 — REGISTERED and 91400 to S2.4M 'investment ily (pants, knitted dresses, lin­ YORKSHIRES due tn May and gerie. skirts, blouses, slacks, necessary. Up to 9290.00 per month I.ILC. F-29 TRACTOR. June. 975 and 985. Fall boars. K. L. shirts.sweaters, jackets, hosiery). CO-OP TRACTOR SPREADER on Actual made-up samples fur ­ rubber. nished. No investment. No ex­ supplement your income. Full time 8-3107. perience needed. FOR SALE —Started •chicks, view give fuU particulars, and NORTHWESTERN WOOLEN CO. horns and Orev Leghorn Cross. phone number. Write DEPT. 1. ,493 Nicollet Ave. Getty's Poultry Farm and Hatch­ P.O. BOX 8380, ST. LOUIS PARK PHONE Wl 5-2003 /Minneapolis, Minn. ery. Phone Middleville SY 5-3395. 18, MINNESOTA. 5/16 5/9 tf SIDING BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Linen Maternity Dresses .C....S248 FOR SALE — Farmall H tractor;, cultivator, hydraulic' lift; 25 V mower, hydraulic lift Interna­ tional 2-14 plow; International wide 3 section drag. Price, 91300. BUSI NESS OPPORTUNITIES! Call Middleville SY 5-3963. 5 16 RfAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITY ROTH FURNITURE • 6/B HYBRID TEA ROSES FOR SALE—Used Roper gas range (Large Selection) In good condition. 'Call Hare's VEGETABLE i FLOWER PLANTS Market, Wl 6-5372. 4/9 By Dozen or Flat .79c PORTER CABLE RIDING MOWER PROTECT YOUR NEW chair from moths for only *136 for 5 yekr 41.91 guaranteed protection. One spray­ ROTO-HQE ing of BEB1XXJ stops moth dam­ GARDEN TRACTOR age or BERLOU pay* for Up BIRD BATHS A pRN8 damage. Jacobs Pharmacy. 6/9 .$4.98 .11.88 J. I. CASE FARM MACHINERY M-37 (South) PHONE Wl 5-3159 5/9 6/9 Complete Insurance Service tertian guarantee. All types of Evergreens and Flowering Shrubs. We Landscape-Free Estimates Cities Service Dealer “Your Citisen*8 Man” RO8ERT W. SHERWOOD, Mgr. Nat l Bank Bldg. NATL. BANK BLOC PHONt Wl S-1972 PkaM Wl 5-4443 126 South Michigan Ave. Fancy Neck Scarfs Women'! Pedal Ptuhera Vi ton Pick Up. 6 cyl. 1955 BUICK 1953 BUICK 2 Dr. Special Hardtop; radio, now w/walU. Special price this week at— Can-Can Slips 1956 Ford Truck —$1475 TpllflfAFC 1953 BUICK Super 3 Dr. Hardtop: automatic drive, radio, heater, wwalls. One owner, new car trade In. Verylow mileage. Full Slips------- .... CARD OF THANKS 0 IN MEMORIAMS—2c ear word. Rodjjo. heater. X'd'top________ ’2195 Nylon Half Slips . Short* 1953 Ford$995 See Our Display Nylon Hose, 59c; 2 for .. Inch far alagla lasartiae. 85c per tech $995 4 Door, rodio. heater. ^ERT.BLE_________ $1,395 por • 1950 Chevrolet .49e Perfect Graduation Gift! , A Nationally Advertised LANE CEDAR CHEST With choice of styles and flnlshea. FLORISTS (Place Mate—Coasters—Napkins* DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—US Custom 300 4 door. 8 cyl., Fqrdomafit. power steering, radio, heater, white wall tires. Save $400.00 on this I HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY of early, medium and late Pioheer* Seed Corn. Free sweet corn while it lasts. Vem Wenger, 1 mile north and 2'4 miles west of Freeport school., 6/30 BOX NUMBER—Although The Bgaaer dees m» recommead "felted ads* Stotion Wagon. 1957 Ford 1952 Ford 2 Dr. WINICK SURPLUS Mother’s Day Gifts Gift Boxed Hankies $1695 1953 Chevrolet$875 CONVERTIBLE _________ 2 Dr. Holiday Hardtop: all equipped. One owner. New car trade. 4 Dr. Monterey Sedan; fully equipped, power brakes. One owner, new car trade. MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Word., 1954 Chevrolet 4 Dr. Sedan: automatic drive, one owner, new. car trade in. Very low mileage. A real buy for $1,295 1956 Plymouth one. 1954 FORD 1955 CHEVROLET OPEN EVENINGS FORD A-1 USED CARS LARKE BUICK USED CARS FOR SALE — Several girl's dresses and skirts. 2 coats. Sizes 10 and 12. Like new! Call Wl 5-50)0 after 4:00. 5/9 PRODUCTS FOR SALE—Potatoes by crate or truckload. No Sunday colls. Cora Williams' Farm. 2 miles west of Orangeville. ' 5/9 WANT TO RAISE the best corn In your neighborhood? Plant Funks G. Hybrid. They start fast, even in a backward Spring, resist drouth, insect and diseases. Always stand up for the picker. Made the rec­ ord yield of 304 bu on a measured still have a good supply. Oscar Kaechele. Middleville phone SY 5-3425. tf 2 Combination TV - Radio - Phono­ graph. 17 and 21 Inch. 8 & H GREEN STAMPS given with used cars. Hastings Motor Sales, pborie Wl 6-3464—Wl 5-3903. U 4 cycle rotary type. Cast iron crankcase for oil. (No mixing with gas.) Special price—69445. 18’ 2 cycle—$58.35. NEW WATERPROOF TARP Several Used Motors 1/4 to 1/3 h-P-, 15.60 up. Hastings Refrigeration & Appliance 19 a 12-111.95 WINICK SURPLUS 200 N. MICHIGAN PHONE Wl 5-2229 125 8. JEFFERSON PHONE Wl 5-4122 5/9 FOR SALE—Boy’s M’ bicycle, used very llUle, BIX Forrest Bidelman. Nashville. Phone OL 3-3513. 6/9 �, ......................................................... e THE RABttNQg MANNER, tWtmiDAY, MAY t, 1M1 * FAOlWnW Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results iduatiofii MAO: “My mother is very fond of luscious candy! Where shall I get SPORTING GOODS it?” TAVISH: Hoot Man. boy I Didn’t you know that Cordes News SEE THE NEW Bausch and Lomb 2*4 to 8 power rifle tight at Bund keeps Fanny Mac Candies? “LfTTLI HOUSE OF Huckleberry Gun Shop, your gun There's none bettar!** 5/9 CIRAM ICS” . and scope center. 3 miles east of 223 S. Michigan Phone WI 5 Delton. Phone Madison 3-5792. tf 5/9 ABAGAIL PRESENTS “It's a tot*' stale bread cures stuttering. For FOR SALE—12 ft. Chris-Craft run­ about boat and oars, excellent reliable prescription service call RIAD THIS condition; and 8 h.p. Wlxard outJacobs Prescription Pharmacy. DOUBLE Redemption on an your Phone WI 5-24M. 5/9 5/9 E. Center. Lever Brea (Lu) Coupon*! All Ceramic Supplii MISCELLANEOUS FURNACES—TIN^ SHOP Advertised » CgEST ea and finishes. . EAVE8TROUGII and METAL ROOFS We Install ... er da It yomeU Lane NOW! INITURE HASTINGS AUTOMATIC ' 1*4 Milas West on 43 PHONE WI 1-5789 U tn. ’Call 12. Hale s -8/9 PUNOH BOWL OR 0UP8 (up to 3001—available at small rental fee. Call Episcopal Parish House or Rectory. U FEW chair frbm Won. One spray* WINDOWS WASHED (Inside A Oat) Complete for 30c WALLS, WOODWORK A FLOORS toe Estimates pay* for the harmacy. 6/® S Doc's Cleaning Service Philiw H. A MAN never knows that a woman any old clothes until he mar­ FOR SALE—Small speed boat and motor. Howard TTumbull. 729 8. ries her. 5/9 Montgomery. Phone WI 5-5992. 5/23 • Lu UqaM • Wlik • Uq«M Spry . 1<>3 W. HUH HI. Supplies^ PRODOCE . SHIRKEY'S WOOD ayUtloa; FOR SALE—Asparagus, fresh every day at DeCockers. Ryan road. WAltry iin<s and standing Um­ Telephone WI 5-2751. tf ber. Tup prices paid lur Venae: IGA FOOD MARKET 335 8. HANOVER PHONE WI 5-4322, TOO NOTICES ESTATE RENT- REAL LUMBER MPG. OO.. CHAR­ LOTTE. MICHIGAN. PHONE 379 FOR RENT—Sleeping room. Phone WI 5-3307. U rrttUed PHONE WI 5-4398 E LINE OF sen towers Make Your Own Movies OBDHJI FOB FUBUCATION BLACKTOP PAVINO — Driveways WANTED—Standing Umber, maple and parking lots, barnyards and FOR RENT — Modem, furnished walnut, cherry, basswood, and cottage at Clear Lake, Dowling. feeding lots. Call for estimates. white oak. Reliable firns. Call Mrs. Frank Hawblits, phone Nash­ Van Paving, Inc. Alto UN 8-3309 Hastings WI 5-4974, 919 N. Michi­ ville OL 3-2103. 5/9 after 6 p.m. 5/16 gan. Homer Smith. tf I* Hereby U>r HOUSE FOR RENT- Nlce location, iiirwH* E. ISar nev, ’ kitchen and bathroom, hard ­ ORNADO AND HAIL season now wood floors, gas hr**------- •­ here. Oocne in and discuss your A SAFE quire 113 N. Park. 6/18 Rail Insurance, Tornado and Wind insurance problems. Jerry Andrus, FARM LOAN FOR RENT—After May 19. brand phone WI 5-4443. 5/28 M 10:04 A.M.; new modem bungalow, modem Protect yourself against a rise kitchen with dinette, new built-in CARD OF THANKS gas stove, new refrigerator, dining in Interest rates. Get a LONG­ I wish to thank my relatives, room suite, drapes, Venetian blinds, friends and neighbors and the TERM LAND BANK LOAN. living room, large bedroom, tile Quimby W.8X7.8. for the nice pres­ bath, closet*, full basement, water ents and flowers sent me on my Ill N. DEPOT ST. HOUSE PAINT heater, automatic oil furnace, wash 74th birthday. IONIA room and large recreation room Highest quality ....per gal. I 4.75 Mrs. Ivan Briggs. HasUngs NOW ‘ 8 mm, MOVIE CAMERA ORDER FOB PUBLICATIOM 8 mm. MOVIE FILM Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam ey Service is—wi s-sni8/8 National Farm Loan Asiociation POWER LAWN MOWER With trade 139.95 TOILET SEATS List—up to 812J5 ....NOW I 545 (Lyle Story, Mgr.) •. (Wall) Lewis Electric and Plumbing it with . 'N MOWERS 41,( PHONE WI 5-5966 Spring Chan Up Time Again ..I 98.54 *< Bring us your aeeumulatlqn Ing Jet Spray ....,L‘...8 KM ot ■ LAUBAUGH IRON & METAL . Michigan Avenue at Bridge Phone Wl 5-3654 Tiber Co. FOR SALE—Used 30 gal. hot water healer. 1 year old, 830. Also 30* gas stove, almost new, 850. Minor and Keeler Firestone Score. 5/9 5-3435 AN AVE. MO WANTED — Small 2-wheel bicycle. Phone DR 4-7468 Dallas Rush. Qt. 1. Lake Odessa. 5/9 K n billfold, cor res and drive: Use Our Rental Service FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS " and HAND SANDERS s and 1 Guer ixlmately 4 m n. t G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 t. SMN Phone Wl 5-2983 - REGISTERED ue in May and Fall boars. K. L. 13226 92nd St. IUI. I'OUIIC 1 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING rd* Chicks. lALeghorn Cross, arm and Hatchevtlle SY 5-3395. tf Prefer a couple. Phone WI 5-2819. IN MEMORIAM Nellie Re, 1502 6. Jefferson. 6/9 In loving memory of Ella Durbin. in Hastings every Wednesday. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE 5, 1966. •'In our hearts your memory lingers. Sweet, tender, fond and true; FOFtfSALE—Lot 71 of the village of Nashville. Carl H. Tuttle, executor There is not a day, dear Ella. That we do not think of you." of the will of Etta M. Baker. 5/9 PLASTERING—Quality work, rea­ Sadly missed by. sonable rates, free estimate. Phone Husband nnd Family , William Cordray WI 5-4830. 8/13 BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM modem home, attached garage, large cor­ ner lot Oedarbrook Addition of IN .. MEMORIAM NOTICE—Being In a wheelchair. I In loving memory of my mother. So. Lansing. For sale by owner. cannot use the following, so would Priced right. Phone Hastings WI like to sell one pair “Skyline** 8 x 5-2425, Mr. Onar George. 6/16 35 years ego. May 12, 1922. and of 30 binoculars with case, lens cover, my lather. Charles L. Miller, who cleaning cloUi and carrying straps. FOR SALE—House st 722 6. Han­ 825; Electrolux automatic emptying over, 88800. Small down payment. 11906. vacuum cleaner and ’attachments, Orlo H. Brown. 1003 N. Broadway. There Is a link dcalh cannot sever. 850; SUvertone portable AJ>^ DC. Hastings.8/9 neUttoo: Love and remembrance last radio. 315; power driven exercising forever. machine, similar to a bicycle with­ LAKE LOTS FOR SALE — Abo Alice Engelman out wheels. 830; traveling “Sun­ ground for rent for houselrallers. Boulder. Colo. beam” lawn sprinkler, will sprinkle Phone WI 5-2819 HasUngs. 5/9 a strip up to 60 ft wide and travel 50 ft. without resetting, 830. Ber­ FOR SALE—BeauUful year around modem home on Algonquin Lake nard L. Preston. 1122 N. Broad­ plus 2-unlt rental cottages. Only way. Phone WI 5-3334. 6/9 811,700. Horace Powell, Realtor. Kalamazoo FI 5-4M9. 6/30 “ATTENTION’’ FOR SALE BY OWNER—3 bedroom FARMERS—HOBBYIST^ modern home with attached HOMEOWNERS \ garage, located on beautiful corner lot in Cederbrook Addition of A Woodworking Problem? South Lansing. Priced to sell. WE SPECIALIZE IN WOOD! Phono WI 5-2438, Omar George. —PLANING— VISIT HODGES JEWELRY — H ROSE TRELL18E83t.M ap your watch is acting stubborn, (Fan shaped er straight) bring It to Hodges Jewelry for accurate and prompt service. Every Riverside Wood Product* •watch timed by our watchmaster 595 E- Railroad Fhone WI 5-5460 before leaving the store.5 9 Daily—10‘am.-6 pm. Saturday—10 am.-4:80 pm. LEACH LAKE MRS. DURWOOD MAST. MRS ARTHUR KIDDER—This ad pre­ sented al Gardners Pharmacy en­ titles you to a free quart of Oolden Locks ice cream. See Gardner * display ad. 6/9 HOFFMAN'S Rhone Wl 5-2482 HASTINGS •LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY GAS? SAN BOTTLED May 3. 1957 , ’ Feeder pigs —----------- $8-$22 • Top calves_____ $24-528.75 V Second$18-824 Common & culls —$8-$18 Young beef ___$12-$19.50 PROOF TARP Beef cows$9-$ 14.60 »z. Bulls ...----------- $I3-$15.8O ■64.79 Top hogs $18.50-$!9.30 iMrtnr. 11. Mitchell. Judce of Probata. CANDID CAMERA EXPOSURE METER When it comes to photography, come to us . . . ? for everything! >lljliS|08~PUBLlCATI0N~ MacfcUan. The t’re Jl i» Further Ordered. That pnMk »■ tire iherrof be tlTra hr Vuhlicelion of Supplies •t loi txras with np-tn milium lining. noral uaskecs, new 196Z 21”'con­ sole Zenith ? V, variety of linens, antiques, furniture. 10J2 8. Han­ over. Russell Kantner. o.9 TWO PINTS OF BERLOU sprayed on your 9 X 12 rug protects ;t from mocn aamagc lor o years or uhitLOU pays tnc oanugc. Costa you omy *xao lor o year protection. Jacobs pnarnmey. 6/V VISIT HODGES JEWELRY — We liave just received a smpment ot btauiuul Coro jewelry. We invite you to see this smart line oi jewelry beiore.you oecide on that Motner’a Day gut. Hoogea Jewelry. 6/9 WVp These Bays! il'ntb d. AND If it has anything to do with pho­ tography, we’ll have it! ESTATE WANT TO TRADE—Modem 323 D0Q one-story bungalow, 8 rooms, full basement, lovely landscaped Grounds, l’i acre ground, as part payment for productive 200 or 300 acre farm In vicinity of Hastings or Middleville. Will deal only with owner. Reg. Crtdler, 5983 Cascade Rd., B E., Grand Rapids. 8/16 SAND jlnrunxt. UitelsM CHsrlei Koller barlnc filed m etid GRAVEL Actien ■ br »to>nint»,l I all rltit U<1 h> id that lhe Inrt TOP DIRT 16 mm. MOVIE CAMERA We Have Good Top Dirt 16 mm. MOVIE PROJECTOR ElUolt packaged awnings, cano­ pies and door hoods. Will give BENDER GRAVEL CO. Waldron's Wall Paper and Paint Store headquarters for all your needs! O<d M-37 Phono Wl 5-2123 Wl 5-5412 PHONE WI 5-2911 5/16 Ionnr«|.|(. |-b>llv II. Mitrhvll. JbtHr. Ilrr.-to <Ji«tn. That nil ver- Quality Film Service WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Kt*te ot Mirhlran. The Pre Boors$12-$l3.50 i STEREO CAMERA knit entitled v» inherit lh» PERSONALS 24' bicycle, used Forrest Btdelman. OL 3-2513. 5/9 CAMERA and FLASH UNIT ORDER FOB PUBLICATION ... tlL.M.,1. Tn. Aluminum Awnings Washed Sand and Gravel Ruffs $14-$15.80 SURPLUS CHIGAN H 5-3324 » U*itf I adjud RELIABLE TREE COMPANY—Tree property. The dream telling you trunmlng and removal, cabling and cavity work. Prompt service, H. I. ROHLOFF, Realtor completely Insured. Cali Fl 9-2089 740 W. Leonard Phone EM 1-7381 Kulanuuoo. 8/30 Grand Rapids, Michigan HOME RUMMAGE SALE —Thurs. 5/9 cxiy and rnaay, May 9 and 10. Many years* accumulation. Dishes, clean irulj Jars, garden cultivator. patterns in baked enamel. AMPS given with ngs Motor Salsa. —Wl 5-3803. It If. ipd । of thl* Leach Lake Rd., 116. t'.i miles north of Hastings. Modem 4 room WANTED - REAL -EXPERIENCED 4 FITTER jNai tings S APPLIANCE. I 5-2833 . Come see us for all your photo­ graphic needs. Free advice. New Low Prices (AT WE BE^ LID LEGAL NOTICES Prompt Service Top calf--------------------- $28.75 Worth Green, R. 2, Nashville CLEM—“If you haven't bought my Mother's Day gift, go tn to K-B p.m,]-- an* Bat me a set ot Revere wax*. I’d love it/* Emma. 5-9 Top hogs---------------------- $19.30 Doctor George Hennevelt, Hickory Corners SAND AND GRAVEL WHERE'S GEORGE?—He is at Bun McPharilns and Associates doing 1 11 W. STATE ST. PH. Wi 5-4969 his Mother's Day shopping, to (Fermetiy Lancaster A Zelgtert what? One of those good looking Pendleton Jackets and sklrta. 5/9 illnr. In ZEIGLER kid BANNER WANT ADS PAY! .idrlberi Curtricl .RB-rney nt l^u H**Uu<e. Mklitfa �THE BASTINGS BANNER, THUB8DAT. MAT •, 1MH PAGE EIGHT Royal Cleaners Roil Sweep; 4th Stewart Sweet Tops Bliss Loop Golfers PERSONALS Only four matches were played Tuesday night in lhe E. W. Bliss golf league which put Stewart Sweet on top of tlie field with four point* as Dick Foster, firing a fat Rayol Cleaner* cleaned Piston ♦6, split points with Howard Tre­ Ring Monday night and the grand dinnick. K. A. Puanlksr picked up slam gave them fourth place in .She l’s points and Fred Mark IF took 2 final standings ot the Women’: points. Bob Shannon and Harry Burk---------each -got point----and John Bowling league --------------a--------—------Drew aroppM tour pou>u p,: Hopttn, broke Into Ur, Morin, WKIi Bonnet A- Gown but still held ontoia half-point. Lhe runner-up slot aa lake only three points Center. Tavern A Market won three from Lewis Electric. Parmalee’s rolled a sweep over DeVany’s and The Ban­ ner and Keegstra’s split point:. Shirley VanDenBurgs 509- 180 1 was high for the night Marj Wie­ land rolled 171-486. Avis Gaskill Gary’ Vansickle stretched out to 177 - 480. Mag Keegstra 185 - 477, 20 feet. 3 Inches Wednesday of last Marion Swift 192-471. June BennerJ week-to set a new Middleville High 180-460 and Joan Gary 167-459 broad jump record as the Trojans Good single scores: Arlene Swan­ defeated Byron Center. 72-38. In a son 189. Jean McAllister 175, Annie dual on the T-K field Hawthorne 173, Doris Naylor 170. tiri* Norman again wa* Ellen Dalman 168. Ellyn Anderson Mary Elliott and Edythe Groat 166: Pace’* tbinclads. taking the 120 and Emma Payne and Winnie high hurdles In 20.4 second* and Chandler 165% Next Monday the lassies will roll Don Williamson was another Hi-Lo doubles at 7 pm nnd their double winner for T-K. winning the anual banquet U set tor May 20 The final standings: Food Center 440 in 56 seconds flat and the high 81. Drewry* 74*4. Trio 74. Royal Jump with a leap of 5 feet. 4 Inches. Cleaner* 70. Keegstra*s 67‘r. The Williamson also tied for firrt In Banner 67. Parmalee’s and Bonnet the pole vault. Middleville won the medley relay 8c Gown 65*. Tavern it Market 63. Pirtoa Ring 60. Lewis Electric 59 *7 in 2:57.5, Fritz Schenkle won the 880 In 2:05 and Louie Thompson and DeVany’a 45*4. took the shot put with a heave of 37 feet. 3*4 inches. In Lassies’ League Gary Van Sickle Sets Middleville Broad Jump Mark Mr. and Mra. Raymond Martin of Benton Harbor were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zane Nash. Robert Todd of Sparta was a call­ er Tuesday of M™ Etta and Miss Alberta Nash. Mrs. Fanny Smith spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Burdett Cotant. Mr. and Mra. William Hewitt and family of Grand Ledge and John Cotanc of Battle Creek spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mra. Burdett cotant. Mlu Marvel Coleman of Battle Creek spent the weekend with het Barents. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Cole­ man. Mr. and Mrs. Al Orow of Don were callers Thursday at the Floyd Boorom home. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs: Ray Boorom of Jack- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Llnlngtbn were weekend guests of the Win Suakas of Lancing and of Mr. and Mrs. I.eon Otis of East Lansing Friday the Liningtons attended the Water show at lhe PattengUl High school In which their niece, Janet Suaka. was a participant. Saturday evening they saw the Lansing Civic Players production. "Annie G Your Gun" ON GIVE RESOLUTIONS uwu BUQumos to Onm Kathy Beckwith spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Dr. and Mra. Wm. Helrlgel have returned from a 10-day vacation al Buy View. Mr. and Mra. Carlton Kuechele joined them from Sunday until Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs Phillip Beebe of Charlotte.- N. C.. are here because ol die serious illncsr of the latter’s mother, Mrs. Elsie Stanley. Mrs. Beatrice Perrin of Grand Rapids called on her aunt, Mra. Sue Boyles, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. D Zagelmeler of Grand Rapids visited their aunt, Mrs. Spaulding, and lhe 8. M. Boynes Monday. Mrs. Harry Brown 1: a patient at Freeport Lad Breaks Blodgett hospital where she expects undergo surgery this week. Her Nose at Play With Dad Car Wrecked on M-37 to daughter. Mrs..Fred Cole, and little Richard C. Story. 24. Milwaukee. Amy Sue Cole are here from MarlKeith Newton. 13. son of Mr- and Mrs. How-ell Newton of Freeport Wis. driving north on M-37 at 65 broke his nose Sunday while play­ about 3:50 p.m. Monday loat con­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and attempting to-----------pass a car Mrs. Emeat Hayes were Mr. and ing baseball with his father. Keith trol — when -----------------_---------had been coaxing his dad to “bat driven by Robert H Johnson. 44. Mrs. Otto Boughner of Pontiac and him out a few" and Sunday after- I R4 Hastings. Story’s Buick skidded Mr. add Mra. Alien Boughner of noon while at hi* grandparents. Mr. about 73 feel before hitting the Rochester. Afternoon callere were and Mrr. Albert Bleam of .Logan. back of Johnson r truck, according Mr. and Mrs. Allen Everhart el "Dad" obliged. Monday forenoon to the sheriff’s report. Damage to1 Belding. within Keith spent In Pennock hospital, Story’s car was estimated at Z500 Mr. and Mrs Lvsle Shedd expect Hable t having his nose set. He’ll mis* bare- and he also was ticketed for fail­ to leave Long Beach. Calif., for ball practice at least all this week. Ing to have his car under control. home thl: Thursday after spending 5 months there with their grand­ daughter. Sandra < Bur ling > Daniels Sunday dinner guests at Brodbeck Acres were Mrs. Ethel Luca* of 1 Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Jack I McClay and daughters of Battle Creek. Verland Ransom 1* a patient at ■ On S. Hanover Will Be Open for Busineiz Ford hospital where he underwent S F H DIAMOND SOLITAIRE ,50 3-DIAMOND I4K GOLD RING $79150 5-DIAMOND I4K GOLD RING $0950 F ttMWUMT 11.75 WllKlV Dainty Lady's 17-JEWH WATCH The New B & K Drive-In MONDAY, MAY 13 -MENUToztee Chili Dogs . . Barbeque Burgers B & K Root Beer . . Black Cows . . Orange Drink Free Baby Root Beers Will Be Served for Children Under 6 ... All Season. GRAND OPENING LATER ' (ft CANT YOU HEAR YOUR OLD HOUSE CALLING? With Expansion Bracelet wr’19” Saturday dinner guests of the ; Bert Benham* were the John Mah­ lers and the Elmer Robinson: | Mr. and Mra. Wayne Benton were 1 Sunday guests of the Roy Prestons In Battle Creek Mra. Vieva Birdrail la spending the latter part of lhe week with her son. Sgt. Thonuu Birdsall, at SagiMra. John Hulling* at Caledonia was a guest of Mra. Maurice Ostrolh Pride?. Saturday dinner guests ot Mn. Leo Tewksbury were her nephew. Mr. and Mra. Vivern DeMond. of Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mra. Byron Kidder and son. Wayne, of Lynnwood. Wash, were guests of Mr. and Mra. Wil­ liam L. Kidder of Rl Hasting* from April 23 until May 3. They also visited other relative* and friends. Weekend guest* of lhe Lawrence Herricks were Howard Herrick of Port Lauderdale. Fl*.. and the Dayid McIntyres of Kalamazoo. l» Hoad (flimM) -al PA* BRlOM’ 0 JOHN BARNETT Lady'* Smart WATIRPROOF .hflWng 9 Lady'a 17-Jowol 2-DLAMONO SE ITXXET OPBXINO BESOLUTIOWB *39” *19” I LOO WmUv >1.00 WmMv NE NE NE LAKE ODESSA By Mr*. Dan Peterman Save these Specials FLOOR TILE J-M-Tenaflex-9" x 9” Tile 13c each Brush-On Adhesive $5.50 gal. Armstrong's Linoleum Tile 10c each Ceiling Tile 11c each 12" x 12"—Ivory or White 2x4x8 Douglas Fir 59c each 2 x 4-14-16 While Fir 94c - $1.07 each Oak Flooring N-1 $14OM Come in and See the New EXCELLO LAWN MOWERS on Display NEWTON IN Mr. and Mra. Lerry Raffler and sons Gregory and Michael of WbOd| land were Friday. April 26, supper guests of hgr parents. Mr. and Mrt. Harley Stadel. * Rev. and Mra. i Harold Blakely and family ot Brown । City were Sunday, April 28 callers ■ of his mother, Mrs. MyrveU Stej phen* and Mr. Stephens. Mra. । Blakely was a guest of her sister. Mrs. Clarence Aldrich and family for several days last week. * Mr. and Mra. Zeno Decker have moved back to their home on Washington 1 boulevard from the apartment over । the water works ae the city has 1 hired Fred DeCamp and he and his wife are living In thia apartment. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Stadel visi­ ted Mr and Mrs BnJce Carrier at Grand Ledge Sunday. April 28. * Mr. and Mra Roy Erb visited Mr. and Mra. Abe Eash and Mr. and Mra. Dan Kauffman in Bowne ■ Sunday, April 28. * Mr. and Mra. । Dsn Hickey and three children al­ ; tended the Farm Bureau Victory । banqubt at the Banner Grange hall ’ April 27 * Mrs. Marshall Malle has been staying at her farm home west of town since returning from Grand Rapidc while her late husband was hospitalized there. Her cousin. Mrs. W. A. Kirkwood, returned to her home at London. Ontario. April 25 after spending a week here and called here by Mr. Malle’s death. Mr. and Mrs. Hillis Tiacher and Mr. and Mrs. Sldrley Tucker of Saranac were Sunday, April 28, vlsl- Mast Fabulous Style Craatlaaa COSTUME TW JEWELRY 12 95 Your Choico *22 So flattering — so (tunning for Mom. Give har tha sea­ son's newest ttyla hits that shall ba thrilled to wear from now thru rummer. FO NIC u iHi;r<rrAN 52 Pieces—Service for 1 SILVERPLATE $0095 ,, w ZT WoAiy The high school protn cancelled Friday, April 26 because of the tor­ nado warnings, was held the next Saturday evening in the school gym with a large crowd In attendance. At short notice a band was found to furnish music for the prom as the students had thought they would have to dance by records but the Paul Hunt bund very capably filled the bill. The theme was ’’Oriental Moon Glow" and the scenery and decorations were very beautiful as Lhe students on the committee had spent conriderable time on the pro­ ject. * Miss Virginia Engle, who has been emoloyed In Hastings at Lhe offices of Dr*. Finnic and Phelp*. has returned to Kalamazoo where DIAMOND CROSS or LOCKET lYOUS CHOKE $9»5 11.00 Wwidy DIAMOND EARRING? Special CARRYALL $19’5 *19” HOOWadify LUfTROUI KARLI* TO BUY SOO^CHRRCl DAVID I. < in.: ti > •■ WUUV URMS lmawR'' CASH l( uou p'e'el pl tai where ehe received her nurses’ training. She will work in the pedl I-.- 205 HHICXMAH-HAtTIKt ration with her parent*, Mr. and NE IKicnM) DAVID I. CHHIsl’IAN $/»• ?• A SQUAETD 118 W. STATE ST IXw. HAST NGS CO A Hl Cli �The ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 9, 1957 REAL ESTATE-See Us 120 ACRE FARM IN NORTH IRVING TWP. Good seven room house, modern kitchen, dining room, living room. den. bath, good carpet* and drapes, oil furnace and water heater. Good barn and other buildings. There it a good trout stream across the farm. This Is a good productive farm. Price ...’.......$19,000.00 FORTY ACRE FARM TWO AND ONE-HALF MILES FROM WOOD­ LAND. Has good .modern house with kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedroom*, den and bath down, two bedroom* up. New forced air oil furnace, new plumbing and new siding. Has barn, granary, garage and hen house. Eleven acres of good wheat goes with farm. This is good productive land and lays good ..$9,500.00 C9OD STORY AND A HALF HOUSE close to business district. Has kitchen, dining room, large living room with fireplace, two bed­ rooms and bath down, bedroom and hall up, oak floors up and down, lots of closets. Full basement, oil furnace and garage. This Is a GOOD bouse.....................................................................................$12,600.00 GOOD HOME IN THE SECOND WARD. Can be used as apartment up or as a tingle dwelling. Living room 15 x 23. All large rooms. Large sunroom with tile floor, bath down and up. Lots of cupboards and storage. Self storing aluminum storm windows and screens. Cat fur­ nace, full basement. House is insulated. Two lots. Garage. .Stoves and refrigerators, carpets and floor coverings. This is a beautiful home .......................................................j$20,000.00 SECOND WARD—A good home with modern kitchen and dinette, din­ ing room, large living room and bath down. Three good sixe bed­ room* with closets up. Good basement, furnace, new roof, garage, corner lol with nice shade. $1,650.00 will handle this. Full price $7,500.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO SCHOOL IN THE FOURTH WARD. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and large hall down. Four large bedrooms and bath up. On corner let. Garage. Full U-sement and gas heat$13,500.00 SECOND WARE)—This home has a modern kitchen, dining room, liv­ ing room, two bedrooms and bath down. Two bedrooms, large hall and complete bath up. Good basement, oil furnace and corner lot. $6,900.00 FORTY ACRES ONE AND ONE-HALF MILES FROM HASTINGS on blacktop. Good three bedroom house, large basement barn, garage, corn crib. etc. Good soil and lays good------------------------ $8,250.00 A NICE YEAR ROUND HOME ON A LAKE FRONT LOT AT MIDDLE LAKE. Has kitchen, dihing space, living room, sun porch, two bod­ rooms. bath, utility room and garage. 18 x 22 ft. This is modem throughout, lots of built in cupboards and new forced air oil furnace. $1,500.00 down will handle this. Full pricez..$9,000.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, din­ ing room, living room and bedroom down. Three bedrooms and bath condition and s good buy at ..$10,000.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT THORNAPPLE LAKE. Has modern kitchen •nd dining space together, good size living room, two bedrooms, large glassed in porch and bath, all on one floor. Good garage. Carpets go with house. Owner* leaving the slate for health reasons. Will take a good modern house-trailer toward this or sell for$6,150.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT on a-blzcklop street. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two large bedrooms and large hall up. Oak floors down, bar­ men t with stoker fed hot water heating plant. Small barn for garage. Good term* and onfy$6,000.00 IN NASHVILLE—A good house near Kellogg School. Has modern kit­ chen, dining room, living "room and belK with built In tub. Two bed­ rooms up, good basement, gas heat. Small two sto-y barn. Good terms to a responsible party ................$7,350.00 FOUR ACRE PLACE SIX MILES FROM HASTINGS on blacktop. House . has large modern kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room all on one floor. Large baiement, coal furAace. SEVENTY-NINE ACRE FARM SEVEN MILKS FROM HASTINGS on a main road. Has good three bedroom house with bath. Two good bams, garage, hen house, etc. About fifty acres of tractor land. Bal­ ance is woods and pasture. See this at$13,200.00 A GOOD HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD—Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, bath and utility room down. Two bedrooms in Hastings area or sell for$6,850.00 NEARLY NEW ONE BEDROOM HOME THREE MILES OUT. Large lot. and garage Price$5,000.00 NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM HOME THREE MILES OUT. Close •o lake •..$5,250.00 NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen and dinette, nice living room, two bedrooms and bath. Gas furnace, attached garage. Good location. Just two blocks from school. All new storm windows and screens$12,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN THE SECOND WARD CLOSE TO BLISS. This two apartment is located In walking distance of Bliss. Some furniture in oneapartment. Attached garage$7,500.00 NEARLY NEW HOME ON LEACH LAKE. Two bedrooms, kitchen, liv­ ing room and bath. On blacktop: oil space heater$7,500.00 TWO BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Modern kitchen, dining room, living room, and one half bath down and two bedrooms and bath up. Furnace. Garage$6,850.00 LARGE CORNER LOT IN FIRST WARD$750.00 120 ACRE FARM EIGHT MILES FROM HASTINGS on a main road in a good farming section. Has four bedroom modern house, good barn, eighty-five acres of tractor land, twelve acre Yugar bush, balance is pasture. Reasonable terms to responsible purchaser.$19,000.00 LARGE SEVEN ROOM HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD . . . Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen. dinette, half bath and lots of closets down. Four bedrooms and full bath up. Full base­ ment, oil hot water heat. Large new garage 30 x 24. New cement v driveway: lots of shrubs and on blacktop street; best of locations ' and close to downtown ..$18,500.00 FOR RENT—Large double garage or will rent separately; four blocks S.W. of Monument - , NICE LEVEL LOT CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. A good home site. $850.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD ON PAVED ST. Kitchen, dining room, dinette, music room, large living room with fireplace, hall and entrance room, large front pordy Seat and lavatory down, full bath and three large bedrooms up. Lots of closets, full basement, gas furnace, screens and storm windows. This Is a very good buy at ...11.000.00 LITTLE PINE LAKE. Cottage for year round home. Has kitchen and dining room together,' living room, bedroom and bath. Good large garage. Furniture and boat. Good terms to responsible party. $6,000.00 A NICE BUNGALOW ON A LARGE LOT across from the golf links on N. Broadway. Has kitchen, dinette, living room, two bedrooms and bath. Has breezeway and large garage. This has a full basement and Oi| furnace. Owners work takes him to another town so can give immediate possession_..$14,500.00 NEARLY NEW RANCH TYPE HOUSE WELL LOCATED IN FOURTH WARD. Has kitchen and dining space, large living room, three bed­ ' roorAs and bath.'oak fitters, stairs to attic which is floored for storage space. Good large basement, large breezeway and garage. This house Is roomy and has many extra features which makes it a real good buy at........................................... $18,500.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE well located In Fourth Ward. Has kitchen, dining room, extra large living room with fireplace, bedroom and two piece bath down. Three large bedrooms with walk In dpsets and full bath up. Very good basement, oil fired steam heating plant. Two car garage and nice shade. Oak floors up and down. This house Is in excellent condition, carpets and drapes in­ cluded at...................................................................---$18.000.00 TWO LARGE LAKE FRONT LOTS at Algonquin lake. Each ..$900.00 NEAT COTTAGE AT SUNDAGO PARK. A good three room home at Thornapple Lake. Furnished---------------------------------- ------------ $3,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE WILL LOCATED IN FIRST WARD. Has late modern kitchen and bath, gas heat, storm windows and screens, new . .- . • J, a aa._ w .( --.$11,600.00 -$550.00 each Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Miller—Wl 5-3970 Office Phone Wl 5-5182 Roy Thornes Wl 5-4143 SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 to 6 Nearly 100 Signed for Baseball Leagues To Buy, Sell or Trade Non ___________ GOOD LOTS at Podunk Lake Banner Hastings 1 Youth Council • r-I Forms 2 Circuits For Hastings Boys Dipnets, Wash tubs, in Vogue Orchard Keglers Win One to Finish In Second Place Junior High, 5th-6th Orchard Industries Commercial league entry won a lone game Thursday night but that was enough to give them runner-up honors for lhe 1966-57 season as Brandstetters could lake Just the first two games from Roush tailors to sew up third place. Orchard won second by a half­ game margin. and Brandstetters Gradera Open Schedule* Next Saturday Morning Nearly 100 boys from the 6th grade through Junior high school have been signed up to play base­ ball on Saturday mornings In two different circuits. Bob King. Y.M.C.A. - Youth Council director, reports. Junlar high loop and fear In the The first games In the schedule will get underway on Johnson field at 8:45 Saturday with lhe Yankees playing the Red Sox. the Indians meeting ahe Tigers and the Orioles playing the White Sox. Three diamonds are available on Johnson field proper while the 5th6th team* play on the two diamonds the Glints playing the Red Leg* These “fishermen wives” were not left at home, as is tradi­ •nd the Dodger* meeting the tional with wives qt fishermen, but rather came along to enjoy Brave*. the night-long recreation known as smelt fishing. Anything Teams and players follow: can happen—and usually docs—during these busy, frisky, spring JUNIOR HIGH LEAGUE uhclt runs on Michigan streams. Orioles —Jim Ryan captain, and Bill st. Lawrence. Jeff Hinman, Tbm and Nate Yonkera, Spencer Myers. Gaylor, Don Sleeby, Larry Thurlow Leon Hewitt. Gary McPherson, Rich­ and Harley Tinkler. ard Van Wic. Ken .Hewitt. Bob White Sox—Mike Clardy, captain, Fisher, Richard Kahler. Jim Crothand Mike Mac Youngs. loungs, Bernard uernara Weller. welter, er s 1Gene Hall und Dwight Ruthera. Dean Dingman. Jock Ckxrey, Bob1 ruff Reahm Ben Eye and David Shultz, i ' boys softball. League comprised ot Indiana—Charles Nickerson, cap­ boys from North and Southeastern, tain, and Robert Watlson. Ron Mil­ St Rose and Central schools. ler, Bruce DeVany. Max PurchLs. Thursdays. 3:45—6th. 7tli, and Bth Tom Baty, Mike Rogers and Dennis Webb. grade girls softball. Tiger* — Paul Peterson, captain, Saturdays—Junior high boys base­ and Tom Laberteaux. Larry Myers. ball league comprised of six teams, John Toffee, Charles Bassett, Tom and '5th-6th grade boys basketball Sothard, DennU Kling and Phil league comprised of four teams. Hayes. Ted Dalman struckout 12 men and Y M CA. camp available for group Yankees — Jim Helsel, captain, allowed only two hits at Belding meetings. Contact Bob Kingand Gary Donovan, Jim Houseman. Thursday of last week but still was BUI Burr. John von Reis, Jock Hop­ charged wilh Hastings High's fourth kins, Ron Sim and Tom Stebbins. baseball loss of the season. 4-3. Red Sox—Jim O'Connor, captain, Belding came through in the and Jim Thompson. Gene Service, eighth inning to capitalize on John Mahler, Dave Storrs, Tom ‘V-Youth Council Spring Schedule DalmanStrikesOut 12, Allows? Hits And Loses Game Consider Public Fishing Site on Yhornapple Lake Third Baseman Joe Kitchen com­ 5TH-6TH GRADE LEAGUE Giants — John Clement, captain, mitted taro errors in that extra inn­ and Bill Baldwin, Wayne Sullivan. ing which allowed the crucial run Hastings had Jumped off to a 2-0 Ron Wilcox, Sieve Turkal. Mike lead in the second frame" when Left Allerdlng. Terry Miller, Tbm Cook. । Fielder Gordon French and Dalman Hal Olson. Tom Hankins. Charles I scored and then added anotlier in von Reis and Dick Stauffer. RediT*i“ M,aDin Ithe third Baseman Norm Lublenleckl reached first on an John Obiter. Lomn to”e Franklin Beckwith with 562 and1 Farrell Anderson wilh 502 teamed up to vfln tlie Hi-Lo doubles on May I 1 wltli a 1064. Merle Haines finished the league's regular season in a blaze of glory, starting out with 201, Killing a 213 ; middle game and a 212 final for a 626 aggregate. Ward Woodmansee | posted a dandy 181-202-222 for a । 604 for the second high series. I Other good scores: Earl Abbey 1225-595. Ken Robbe 551. Basil Hitch­ cock 217-557. Les Hawthorne 211­ 559, Harv Haan 537, Dan Allerdlng 191-528. Rod Newton 199-533, Far­ rell Anderson 534, Dave Goodyear 532, Glenn Laubaugh 512, H. Gray 205 - 517. Voyle English 606. Bill Hackney 548. J. MacMillan 200-581.1 J. Havens 512 and Harry Long 529.; The standings: English 59 wins. 40 losses, Orchard 561-.* wins. Brandstetter 56. Trio 55'*, East Side 52's, Roush 49* », Metal Tile 47. Miller'* 46S. Cities Service 46. St. Martin 45‘a, Isbell Tires 45 and Middleville Creamery 35. Greenville Lends Baseball Circuit Thomas caught for Hastings. Jerry Ciganta and Allen formed the Beld­ ing battery. The score by innings: RHE HASTINGS BELDING . II.H.S. Net Team Beats Sl Johns For 5th Victory YOUR SERVICE The Prescription Department is the heart of our Retail Drug Store. Special care goes into dispensing exh and every prescription presented. Our slocks of pharmaceuticals are fresh, up-ttxiate, ready for use ■ as directed by your physician. Bring your next prescription to us for prompt, professional service. YOUR PHARMACIST JACOBS Pharmacy Hostings High’s hard-working ten­ nis team, which scored its fifth vic­ tory In six outings at St. Johns' expense here Friday, is scheduled, to entertain Belding this afterpon on the Johnson field courts. Coach Bruce Withers' neIlers •cored their second West Central victory over the Redwings wilh Al Fender scoring hi* sixth straight win. , Pender, back in the No.Xl spot defeated Ken Black. 6-2. 6-3. Dennis Cleveland defeated Renny Brlgg>. 6-3. 6-3. and Chris Kaechelc topped Roger Dunkel, 6-1, 6-4, In the doubles. Gordon Hecker I and Larry SchUhaneck defeated Barry Knight and John Stone. 6-1. 6-0. and Terry Sheldon and Don Vahlsing beat Kent Daley and Mel Blackman. 6-1, 6-1. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Veach spent Sunday tn Coldwater. ASSORTED CHOCOLATES Creams. nut», fruits, eheaiex, rrutu-bca Home Fashioned Favorites Pecan roll, fudge*, butler bo«», cream*, j> llmf' >\o ctiOrolalc-covert-d piece*. either auartmenl 1 lb. box $1.35 2 lb. bos $2.60 THE GIR BOX of chocolate* and butter bona. is .in Greenville's left-handed hurler, DictVan Hooee, recorded his third straight shutout Thusday when the Jackets defeated St. Johns. 3-0. The Jackets now have defeated the other, four clubs in the circuit. Von Hoose throttled the defending champions In five of the seven innings as only four batters reached first. One went as far as third. Only five balls were hit out of the infield. When the State Conservation com­ mission meets today and tomorrow In Loosing, members will consider purchase of three fishing sites and 169 acres of hunting land. Fishing sites Include one on Thoma ppie lake here, one in Tlpsico lake in Oakland county and on Torch lake in Antrim county. The hunting .land which may be purchased is in Montealm. The Charles Struble and Duane Bob Halllfax. H*, Pete Coble. Cable. Larry I-™ jj **£,*“" rarlM unl„ Hillsdale, Livingston and Jackson Bob counties. Tlie Thornapple lake site Fox families honored their mother, Storkau, Lynn Towns, Rick Edger,' the sixth when the Redskins poured will be at Morgan park, "The front­ Mrs. Arthur Struble, with a lovely Steve Johnson. Gary Gangulllet and birthday dinner Saturday. three runs across the plate on a age is now owned by John Dull. • John Bush. single blngle. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bun lor were Dodgers—Mike Corrigan, captain, Two walk* followed by a triple dinner gueatc of Mr. and Mra. Wal­ and Raul Braden. Butch Hartman. Jo? Rentz, John Myers, Bob Brown. broke the Ice for Belding then turned April 30 from a two month ter Acker at Pleasant Point Sat­ urday, Mike Gibson, Tom Cavanaugh. Bill Mike Hofman was sent home from vacation in Florida. Jerow. Jerry Cole. Robert Nickelson. third by Shortstop Clements who Tom Schowalter and Allan Webb. Braves — Rick Sullivan, captain. "(■' Mother's Day is May 12 fourth place Trio. The BiglUh Service keglers. who had clinched top honors, lo»t all four games to Metal Tile which finished in seventh place. Brandstetters posted the best team game and series during the season. 1022 and 2862. and Claude Smith rolled a 257 for high game and Merle Haines posted a 663 top series. I Hain,,' 119 .ravin avmra wa. I were organized Sator* $2 2’4 lb gift $3 Exclusively at JACOBS Cr Prescription Pharmacy Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to A If / Have to laugh at Myself ! I was SO cocksure about my savings I actually thought income on a savjngs account was more or less token and just couldn't ever amount to anything .. ■ Then I checked up ... found I could get a really liberal return, regularly, and with full safety. lake a profit on your savings too ADDITIONAL LISTINGS ONE ACRE NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW SIX MILES FROM HASTINGS. House has good size living room, kitchen and dining room together, two bedrooms, bath and large utility room. Small han house. Will take godd house trailer toward this. Full price$5,250.00 NEAR ASSYRIA CENTER. Two acres vyith good houses with living room, kitchen and bedroom; has hot and cold water. 12 miles from Battle Creek. Will sell for $500.00 down. Only$3,200.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSE CLOSE TO NEW SCHOOL. Two lots. Kitchen and dining area, large living room, three bedro6ms, utility room and bath.tAttached garage. Gas beat, Only $10,500.00 HOUSE AND TWO LOTS IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dming room, living room, two bedrooms and bath. Gas heat. Garage. This is a very good location--------- --- ------------------------------- . $5,250.00 SMALL HOUSE IN WOODLAND TWP. LARGE LOT ....$1,000.00 MILLER REAL ESTATE Hastings BUILDING & LOAN 9 STtMIHS 1UX. Association PHOM Wl S-3SS3 I WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUBSDAT, MAT S, 1957 MOB TWO Nalile aozltb was a guest Mr. and Mra. Raymond Vaughan May fitonw of Mra. Minnis are planning co awn to Middleville Twelve members of the Hickory Corners Extension group met at the home of Mra. Glenn Prouty. Keith McKlmmey, 22. Algonquin After a delicious lunch, a busi­ take. Ignored s ticket handed him ness meeting was held. The lesson by Deputy Paul BrodbAck for speed­ was on preparation of frozen food ing and It was an "oversight” the The following officers were cho­ [man won't soon forget. sen: Chairman. Mrs Leo Orlfllth: The ticket vaa issued after Mc­ secretary - treasurer Mrs. Glenn Klmmey was involved in a tnlihap Prouty; reporter. Mra. Hazel Nuneon April 18. maker; vice chairman. Mra. Guy On Thursday. May 2. McKlmmey Hazen: recreation leader. Mrs. Rob­ war hauled before Nashville Justice ert Eakes; community chairman. Melvin Gardner and he drew a five- Mrs. Howard Johnson; project lead­ day term in the Barry county Jail, er. Mrs. Louis Butler and Mrs. Lynn a WO fine plus coats or 15 additional Lawrence, Sr., and alternates. Mra Hugh Chapman and Mrs. Chauncey day* Miller. Save* o«i Fuel and Painting Bill* KUPS HOM! UPKEEP DOWN Anura i a Cooler Home in Hol Weather HOME — ■ O -1 Groups May Use T Camp Until Next June 17 Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Waldron were guests Bunday of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Addison at Prudenville. A Fine Assortment of Colors A Name Officers for Hickory Comers Group Man Jailed After Ignoring Ticket Organized groups may reserve the Y.M.C.A. camp at Algonquin take | for their use for picnics and other events before the regular camping season starts. I No charge Is made for use of the . camp. I Reservations may be made with I Bob King at WI 5-5042 or WI 6-2882 The following dates are taken: May 7—Lions Father & Son sup­ per. j BUILT PRODUCT WITH A FACTORY GUARANTEE BUY DIRECT . . . SAVE MONEY Ab our Memorial! aro the LOWEST PRICED . . GUAR­ ANTEED HIGHEST QUAL­ ITY MEMORIALS offered in thia community. Get Our Free Estimates No Obligation! May 11—Klwanls Paint Day. May 14-15 — Food Center Floor Beal days. May IB—Camp Fire leaders' meet­ ing. May 24-20—Woodland Girl 8couU cam pout. June 3-4 — S p e c 1 a 1 Education School campout. June 7-12—-Camp Fire Girls camp period. June 13—"Y” board meeting. , June 17-Aug. 17—Regular 9-weck camp program. Convoniont forms Con Bo Arranged Single Markers ... $35.00 Double Markers ... $75.00 Monuments... $145.00 BRRRM COUniV LUniBER CO. -IRONSIDE' * Mr. nnd Mrs. Clayton Blertaema of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs Laurence1 Tobias of Prairieville were Sunday visitors at the O. Wilson Spencer home. ' Fh.n. Wl 5-5131 221 E. State Street Downtown Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Paul Adams and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lyale Adams of Grand Rapids were gueets of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Adams ThuriIday. CALL 0! THON I Hank Thompson or J. D. Grin.all Wl 5-4523 Wl 5*4015 or Wl 5-3431 <c/z*? Quality tmu- - Ql * u r- ■ • <■ "THE HOME OF QUALITY" . Pho«g Wl 5-3431 Power Package for Going ' PLEASANT VALLEY By Mrs. Ethal Blink Mra. Neva Oool of Grand Ledga waa a caller at the Prod Ooota May 2. * Mra. Ray Smith. Jr., and baby of Fremont were recent weekend visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Runiell Friend. They accom­ panied them home April 28 and stopped in Grand Rapids to see Mr. and Mra. Russ Friend. Jr., and Jimmy. * Mr. and Mra. Dewey Far­ ris of Onsted were April 27-28 guests of her parents, the John E. Brakes. ★ Mr. and Mra. Roy Kyser of South Boston and the Clare Al­ derink family called to sec them April 28. * Vaughn Augst of Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Blank were Sunday, April 28 guests of the Jay Erb family in Freeport. Mr. and. Mra. Bert Blank called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dorr in Freeport Sunday. April 28 and with Mrs. Dorr they visited Mr. and Mra. Wayne Miller and family of South Hartings. * The local Christian En­ deavor group planned a musical program and old fashioned box so­ cial at the Bowne Center Aid Hal) for Friday. May 3. ★ Mr. and Mra. Bert Blank, with Mr. and Mra Henry Schrump of Grand Rapids, were April 29 supper guests of the Schrump’s daughter and husband Don and Yvonne Beamon at their •Blythefield Acres" home near Rockford. * Lloyd Cool of Grand Rapids was a Saturday. April 37. visitor of hie parents. Mr. and Mrr. Fred Cool. ★ Sunday. April 28 call­ ers of the Fred Cools were Mr. and Mra. Carl Welch and Mra. Mary Towns of Lake Odessa, Harvey Row­ land and Mr. and Mra. Ammon Mil­ ler of Pinhook and Mrs. Mina Wie­ land of Freeport. -------------•-------------Dr. and Mrs. Rlchafd Btander and children of Ann Arbor are planning to spend the weekend with hla par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Btander. MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F. O. Stokoo BY 5-1*07 Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ritchie spent Thursday in Hastings at the home at his cousins. Mr. and Mra Stuart Clement. * The West Side club were entertained Wednesday by Mra.T. J Berry. * Mrs. Ina Maichele of west Thomapple. who had been spending two weeks In Royal Oak with her daughter, Mrs. Keith (Marion) LaFountalne. and family, returned home Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Schad entertained her brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Matteson, of Barlow take and Mr. and Mrs. Russen Hunsberger of Wayland Sat­ urday at a birthday dinner honoring Belle Matteson. * Mrs. William A. McConnell is home and back to normal life following recent surgery at Little Traverse hospital. Petoskey. Mrs. Samuel (Alice) Trepp and Mrs.* Stanley (Betty) Flnkbeiner. both registered nurses, assisted at the Red Cross Blood Clinic at Free­ port. * Mrs. Harold Noah was a guest of her daughter. Mrs. Mary VanderWall. al a Mother-Daughter sorority breakfast at the Hart Hotel In Battle Creek Bunday. * My. and Mrs. John Robbe ot Wayland and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hooper and granddaughter. , Busan Humble, of Redford were Monday dinner guesta of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Beeler. * Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flnkbeiner spent several days last week on Beaver Island. Mr. and Mra. Guy Anderson of Byron Center were among the outof-town people attending the T-K school musical Friday. Mrs Ander­ son wtu> the former Lena Lewis. Her grandson. Terry DeWeerd, is a mem­ *ber of the high school chorus and also trombone ptayer in the band. * Mr. and Mra. Walter Volweiller of Grand Rapids were Sunday callera of his sister. Mrs. MaUie Bena­ way. * Mrs. Mary Gloster has re­ turned home after several months in the DeWitt Nursing home in Has­ tings. * Mr. and Mra. Sid Gelb of Caledonia were Sunday callers of her stater Mr*. L. R. Beeler. Mrs. Don WILson (Dyllta WiUyard) of Sparta was a weekend visitor of her parents, the Harry Willyards * Mrs. Hazel Derrick and your cor­ respondent called at the DeWitt Nursing home Ln Hartings Bunday to aee Hazels stater, Miu Mae Bige­ low, who is very well. Mra. George (Clara) Chapman is working at the Home and we found her busy. ★ Mra. Zetha Fenton and Richmond expect to spend Mother's Day in Jackson with her daughter, Mra. Charles (Helen) Lewis, and family. * Mrs. Ivan Payne attended the Mother-Daughter banquet at the Hartings Methodist Church Wednrtday evening with her mother, Mra. Mabel Hathaway. * Mra. Dora White entertained as Sunday guests her son. Don, and family of Kalamazoo. Fine Molbar-Daughter Banquet Dcrplte the wet and uncertain day with tornado warning* which kept some less venturesome ladle* at home. 200 women and girl* at­ tended the WJ3.CS. Mother-Daugh­ ter banquet on April 28. In keeping with lhe season, lhe long tabla* were centered wilh an arrangement of top hat and targe cut-out rab­ bits and program cover correspond­ ed. A delicious dinner featuring ham loaf with barbecue sauce wus capably served by high school boys under the eye of Coach B. J. Hanaon. Prior to the dinner, guesta gathered In the auditorium and en­ joyed music by Herbert Phillips at the piano and as accompanist to some of his students. Paul Tungate played several comet solos and Ann Marie Hick* entertained with clari­ net numbers. After dinner the com­ pany returned to the gym for pro­ gram Mrs. Alice Trepp wa* toast­ master and introduced Mrs. William Sweet who welcomed the daugh­ ter* In a very nice fashion. She ha* only one daughter, but two daughters-ln-law and ten granddaughter* so knows her subject. Miss Shirley Townzend, who wa* to have replied, was ill with measles so Ml** Valerie Steiner acted as her substitute In a very nice toast. Mrs. David Otto then made gift presentations — beautiful woven bowls, (work of Mra. Wm. Cridler) filled with flowerr. Awards made were to oldest mother present with daughter, Le. Mrs. Clara Harper with Martan Flnkbeiner and also a small granddaughter, Nancy Sin­ clair. of Woodland. Youngest mother present with daughter was Mra. Margaret Elwood Eavey and one year old Connie; mother with youngest daughter wa* the mistress of the manse. Mrc. Diane Grettenberger with 10 month* old Susan. Youngest'mother with moot daugh­ ters present was Mrs. Rod Yates, nee Joyce Cridler and three little girls from Charlotte. There were several three and four generations present. Fourteen year old Larry Thompson of Detroit then enter­ tained with tricks of magic as-, stated by Roger Wellman — and kept the attention of his young guesta by calling on them for as­ sistance al times. A very capable tad. Perhaps we will sometime *ee Larry and Roger as a team in the world of magicians. A number of daughters or rela­ tives came from out of town. They included: Mrs. Beatrice Buxton with her mother. Mrt. Mark Ritchie; Mn. Woodrow (Dorothy) Gillette and daughters, Pamela and Sue. with her mother. Mrs. Vance (Beulah) Sharp: Mrs. Beth Larson and little daughter, Carol, with her mother. Mn. J. L. Rugg. Mn. Gary Cramer, the former Mary Helert Lewi*, was with her grandmother, Mrs. Zetha Fenton. All these wert from Grand Rapids. A1L-MATHLR AWNINGS STATIONARY OR ROLL-UP •» Assorted Colors to Match Your House • Made in Hastings Sold in Hostings with a Factory Guarantee • EASY TERMS SEE OU4 COMPLETE DISPLAY Get Our New Low Cost Prices Call or Phone Hank Thompson or Wl 5-4015 J. D. Grinnell Wl 5-4523 orWI 5-3431 Co. 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. "THE HOME OF QUALITY" Phono Wl 5-3431 JOORTIHfl GOODS ay you like to grip the wheel S of a really nimble handler. Say you like to push the treadle on a sweet and lively performer. And say that along with this kind* of going—you like your stopping neat, solid, and sure. If such is lhe case, then this beauty comes gift­ wrapped for you. Its the 1957 Buick we’re talking about-power package first dost-with performance that’s a joy, a thrill, pure pleasure all lhe way. HAVE YOU TRIED DIRECT DISTANCE DIALING YET? It’s like silk. Like honey. Like a lark on the wing or au arrow on its way. It's like nothing else on 4 wheels. * . It’s fast, it’s easy, it’s fun! So come try this dream car to drive. Even the good news on price will make you happy. Seo your Buick dealer today. Direct Distance Dialing is here! Pick up your phone... in seconds you’re chatting with a loved one hundreds of miles away. Just dial 1-1*2, then the area code number, if any, then the phone number. When the operator asks, give her the number of THE PHONE YOU’RE USING. That’s all there is to IL Try it today. *S'rw Arlrmifti VartaMf Fitch HyiM/fMa l» the «njjz Dynitllnv Sutrk It i* otaiMtard nn Unodmatltr, Super and Crnhry-optional at madtit tttra tati oh lha Spenal. Big Thrill's Buick © . cbnVuwv • ■ Cwciliglrt* ’ -$«*•/>] -(rfart »E*giee ride, new steering, new roadability, new every­ thing—this one makes driving more wonderful than you’ve ever known it, * ' ’ - -Qsck Accidaa* • ■ ,R YOUR It's another timesaver to jot down area codes and telephone num­ bers in the Blue Book of Telephone Numbers which we sent to you. • ■o*t>M«TSH-anta taOAOMASvan 7S . Whan btatat aulaoNbilM ora iwllt Buldi «1U build tfi«M - AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER . ' irt T7 * Michigan Bell Telephone Company �TO MAgTINGt Mr. and Mra. Roderick Bwadllng spent Bunday at Long lake visiting Mr. and Mra. Maxwell Leonard. tens or ralaf town. They । Buxton with ark Ritchie; ihy) Gillette Beth Larson trol. with her jg. Mra. Gary Mary Helen grandmother. Up to |500 OUTCK 1 DAY MRVKB [HIR GS TOT Earl Pennock Head Of Commandery Earl'Pennock is the eminent com­ mander ot the Hastings Comman­ dery. Knights Templar, for 1957 and a school of instruction Is tn be held May 16 conducted by Stanley H. Raldle of the Charlotte Commandery. ■ Other officers Include: . Thomas Berry, generalisslmB; Laurence Hecker, captain general; O. R. Greenfield, senior warden; Kai Kofoed, Junior warden; Earl Olmstead, prelate; A. K. FTandsen, treasurer; F. L. Bauer, recorder; Dale Bassett, standard bearer; Ber­ nie Lightfoot, sword bearer; C. B. Cadwallader, warder, and C. O. Muntan, sentinel. IARY PL Wl 54324 UP '3g 11? SO. JEFFERSON Colors See Our Complete Stock KM toss-twins Jc, I of Ml/BS Evergreens and Shrubs ratings ictory ERMS AY is WARNING! EVERGREENS SHOULD NOW BE SPRAYED FOR "RED SPIDER" WHICH IS NOW ACTIVE ... It Will Kill Your Evergreens rl 5-3431 Undergoes Surgery Burdette Wudd underwent surgery at Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids. Wednesday for facial trouble involv­ ing the nerves an ailment with width he has suffered several years. He Is recovering nicely and Is to be home this week. He was In surgery four hours. On Fishing Trip Ray Hall of Grand Rapids was host to four Middleville men at his home on Drummond Island from Friday through the weekend on a fishing trip. They were Russell Beeler. Ed Clsler, Paul Leach and Don Carter. Mrs. Frank. Andrus spent the See Varsity Game . , weekend at her farm near Traverse Arthur Sullivan ' and ’ Bill ’and City. Randy, Mike Simpson, and Art’s >trs. Frank Andrus and Mrs. Rob­ brother In law. Don Derrick, and ert Cook spent Monday in Grand' son. Donnie, of Hastings saw the Varsity football game at East Lan­ Rapids. * sing Saturday. ur House lostings MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F. 0. Stokos Get our recommended spray material or other recommended spray at your favorite store . . . Save your evergreens. FAIR LAKE NURSERY Open 7 Daya a Week 5 Mllea East of Delton . . or 4 Miles West of Bristol Comers . . Phone Hickory Comers OR 1-5202 <• Nears End of Medical Coarse ’ Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Noah of Ann Arbor spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Noah. Melvin, a U-M medical student, will complete his course In March. 196B. and then plans to Intern at Butter­ worth hospital. HU'wife is a teacher In the Wayne schools. Home from California Mr. and Mrs. William McKevitt arrived Tuesday from several months spent in Los Angeles Da HL, with their son, Jim and family. They stopped in Grand Rapid* and stayed with their daughter. Mrs. Howard 'Frances) Colflhan. and husband. Fran, a teacher, had the misfortune to fall and crack her shoulder and so Is carrying her arm in a sling. Her husband Is chief ot police of East Grand Rapids. PERSONALS Mrs. Orville Van Wle and Mrs. Roy Roberts of Nashville attended a meeting of the “Princess China company” In Jackson Monday. were dinner guesta Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sugen in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Patten and children of Kalamazoo were Sunday Smith. Mra. H. L. Poulson of Muskegon visited her sister, Mra. Willard Smith, and family Monday and Tuesday. auu oua. u. rv. uluili Saturday and Sunday in Litchflald at Che home erf her aunt. Mrs. JcAsie Mr. and Mra. Frank Vis and Miss Ida Bouma of Grand Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walkice Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Florentine Wallace and family were in Middleville Bun­ day to attend the Walters family reunion. Mrs. Ruby Erway and Mra. Llnnic Allen returned Sunday after spend­ ing a week with lhe Maurice Erways at Grand Rapids and a few days with Mra. Grover BaumhoS at Sparta. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Allen have relumed from Buffalo, N. Y., where they attended the wedding of John Allen and Nancy Noble. Cindy Sue and Jack Altofl spent the weekend with their grandpar­ ents. Mr. and Mra. Jesse Al toll. The Jesre Altofta were dinner Quests on Sunday of the Albert Altofta ot N. Carlton. Mr. und Mra. Charles Fisher of Nashville visited Mra. Martha Bal­ lentine Sunday. Mra. Ballentine and Mra. Leo Tewksbury were guestc of Mra. Charles Heslerly of Woodland on Friday and Mra. Cllmena Schaibly of Woodland on Tuesday of lust 1WMDAT, MAT ». COATS ClOVt Thursday was a busy daji for the a. 2 Woodland Pha.. u I members of Fitzgerald Relief Corps. Th* PT * ____ ______ i At noon Hazel Wolfe and her Corps The P-TA. will meet on May 34. of workCTS served a delicious carrythe last meeting of the year. * , in dinner to 3S‘ members and guesta Mother's Day will be observed dur- honoring those having May birth­ ing the Sunday school hour. * The 1 dayK io, uu. und, I Merriman and Miss ua wanda Lewis! ment °and visiting ° made ° for " "a happy " 1 time for all present. f Is planned at close of church sen -' , Promptly at 2 o'clock Lillian Ices next Sunday morning. One who Ii Wilson, president, opened the burfrecently united with our church was Harley Sease. James, Helena Urias and Nellie The 89th annual meeting of the Re were welcomed into member­ Michigan Christian Missionary so­ ship. ciety will meet in Cadillac in the At a-meeting April 18 the local Armory there on May 16-19 inclu­ 'corps gave a state donation for the sive. Special speakers will be Dr George Eurl Owen. Dr. Dwight.Stev- permanent memorial for the boys in enson nnd Dr. J. D. Montgomery.'I blue and at this meeting they gave There are 107 churches represented I another gift to National which will in thLs work. * The D G.T.O. club I| eventually go for this same me. „ met at lhe home of Netti? Ragla ,। mortal. I The relief committee reported 7 Wednesday. May 8. at 2 p.m I telephone calls. 52 cards sent to sick The Family Night will be held I and shut-ins, 27 house calls, and 5 on Friday evening. May 17. Dr . hospital cells. Eight members at­ Harold Tukey from Michigan Btate' tended funerals. Ten dollars other University will be there to showi। than money was given. pictures of his recent trip to Europe. । Members spent J14.23 for flowAll are Invited. Pastor Earl Sease. who had been in Community hospital in Battle 1 Creek for one week following sur-1 gery Tuesday morning, returned All who attended the card party home Monday and is getting along at Effie Rose’s report a Rood tune. nicely _We hope for n speedy re­ No benefit was planned for thlsi covery. He expects to fill the pulpit coming Thursday but nojv .one may be in the pinking so It Is hoped innext Sunday morning. HERE ARE This 30' ROPER For 1957 TWO OF FEAWUS VALUES FEATURED -««i.,.Sp~d-O-. Burner • Automatic Oven Heat Control. IN THIS SPECIAL OFFER We Move Anything . . Anywhere! Across the afreet—or across Picnic Sites Open ths country—wa move any­ State Highway department work­ ers under Bloke Allerdlng have been placing many tables at ideal road­ side sites on trunklines in Barry county and throughout Michigan some 4.300 picnic tables are being placed in the 101 roadside parks and hundreds of picnic sites. There are 27 roadside parks in the UP. and 74 scattered In the Lower Pen­ insula TRUCKING SERVICE thing safely and quickly. WARREN'S MOVING S.TRUCR1NG LOCAL i- LONG DltTkWCE NORTH AMtaiCiN VANJJNES__ Phone Wl 5-5164 terested members will call Hazel Wolfe, or some of the other members who might know. DAY OX NITI Cfl KROGER EVAPORATED ESS Pabst sparkling beverages ri*vo« COLA M*U0 LIMON OINOtR root ana BLACK CHiaiY ORANGS •• RisiervslivtH Smuk I » d* ffl oil Pot Pies Blueberries Wax Paper Peaches 5“‘.,1 Pineopple Jcwkls* 7.12’1 Pork & BeansJi; 4 Green Peas ZZ 1 ’1 7 Applesauce 6 «ns 59' ANGEL FOOD ... EA. Electric Timer Alarm-Time Clock • Automatic lighting • "Inilo-Set* Control Panel • Appli­ ance Outlet • large "Bole-Master" Oven wilh Interior Light •-"X-Ray" Oven Door • RANGE Ray Pallas Is grfteral chairman and all of the 15-cent admission charge will be donated to the D. A. VanBuskirk Memorial Organ fund. GIANT LIGHT AND FLUFFY KROGER MSWESAlf THE MANY STORAGE floor show Bud Wolfe and Roger Wolfe will play the electric organ B COFFEE Deep cream protection During 0-r Bi® moving SPOTLIGHT INSTANT Mrs. Arthur B. Davidson of Grand Rapids joined Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Barrett and Mrs. H N. Barrett for the Smorgarbord at the Episcopal church Sunday. "MATCHLESS" AUTOMATIC LANGE Junior high students will enjoy the fourth Youth Council dance of the school year Friday evening from1 7 _ti> 9 o'clock In the East gym. Di­ rector Bob King has announced. Seventh and eighth graders from GET DOLLAR VALUES AND TOP VALUE STAMPS AT KROGER 1 Mrs. Robert Weise and Mr. and Mra, Robert Baldwin were Sunday dinner guesta of Mr. and Mrs. LaVeme Clum of Messer road. Mr. and Mrs. Amer Johnson and Marian were luncheon guests Sat­ urday of the L. E. Barnetts on their YOUtS WITH THE FUICHASf Of A 4th Junior High Dance Friday in Hastings East Gym Mrs. Rennie McGlocklin, who had been a patient al Leila hospital in Battle Creek, returned home Sat­ urday. DOLLAR DAYS Mr. and Mrr. Vem Bera of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Theo Bera were dinner guests Saturday of lhe Glenn Beras as a belated birthday celebration for Glenn. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bessmer entertained the Fred Piersons for dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. Pieraon's birthday. The Lewis Electric. Parma lee and Piston Ring bowling teams will compete In the Women's Slate Bowling tournament In Lansing Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Reid Bassett at­ tended a Square Dance festival in Kalamazoo Saturday and had din­ Mrs. Samuel (Alice) Trepp, R.N.. ner at Chicken Charlie’s in honor has accepted a position as camp of their wedding anniversary. nurse at the Cedar Lake Girl Scout Saturday guesta of Mr. and Mrr. camp In the Waterloo recreation area near Chelsea for the Bummer. Olea, of Corona and Mra. Gretchen There will be 72 Girl Scouts there. Rasmussen of Marlette. Her two youngest children, Robert Mr. and Mra. Sam Ashby were and Elizabeth, are going to the Fred guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rob­ Jcnnl Ranch near LewLvtown, Mont. inson at Middleville Sunday and took a drive through the - Yankee BANNER WANT ADS PAT! Springs. Allegan area. ' Mr. and Mrs. Eliner Urias are spending a few days In Elyria. O. Mrs. Maude Lease of Fremont. O.. I returned Monday after a visit with her daughter and family, the R. J. Bablones. Sunday, the Babiones and Mra. Lease visited friends in Mason and Jackson. *15 BAKE SET PA?TTHRX> By Mrs. H. A. Woodman ■ Minister on Vacation Rev. and Mra. George Grettcnberger and children left Monday for Sarasota, Fla., to visit her people. Mr. and Mra. Walter Gruhler, and will be away until May 22. Grandpa Gruhler has never seen his youngest granddaughter, Susan. Ernest Combellack will act as Rev. G’s supply at the Methodist servlets next Sun­ day. David Luu will supply on May 18. Any notices can be given them. Mra. Stanley Flnkbeiner will have camp registration cards If anyone wishes some. FREE Wl f 101(66 CA0A7C V ZXWf* AW Maxwell House or flfle Chase & Sanborn Ib.oU RaIIs* KOHS Pineapple Topped pkg. 29' Butler Bread LT 23' < This ’57 ROPER Gives You FEATUW5.., • "Inslo-Lito*’ Automatic Lighting • 60-Minuts Timer Alarm and Fluorescent Lamp • Large "Boke-Ma»ler" Oven • "Rocket-Speed* Oven Burner • Autofnatic Oven Heat Control • Two Giant and Two Standard-Size Top Burners • "Silent-Glide" Smoke■ *7/1TC leu Broiler with Pore.flf lain Enamel Pan and "" ' ’**» ©. 9 ■w @(5) N,w Hush. cr.am deodorant 88V Grill. ds Afoc FREE INSTALLATION I8t I ne IE BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE You never touch a finger to HUSH. It measures out, spreads on. smooths In right from lhe applicator case. It's the crtamlfit deodorant ever — gentle, safe for you and fabrics too. Dries instantly. iy. S2S74EJ iy CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY JACOBS Pharmacy Legs, Breasts cr±" ib 69' Ground Beef kl.°T a 43* Sliced Bacon .".1 ib 39' VINE-RIPENED HOT HOUSE TOMATOES Asparagus "X' a. 29' Oranges do®. 39c 59' Lettuce CM. Icabrrg hwd «Qc 13 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1957 FAdBrmnt THRO rfio had 4>ital tn ne Sat- Sunday visitor* Middleville the weekend with their grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. Merit Van Houten, while their parthe Trevor van Houtens, sjere trip north. of Mr*. Mabie 5:30 p.m. Tuesday.— An early start Into the explora­ tion of Early Man In the Thornapple River Valley Is being sought by the Michigan Historical Com­ mission. The urgency of survey and profezsional excavation of prehistoric found worthy of excavation is cited RENTAL SERVICE ELECTRIC SAWS 6" and 7" ELECTRIC DRILLS ELECTRIC HAND ELECTRIC FLOOR SANDERS SANDERS POWER MOWERS LAWN SWEEPERS Historical Group Hopes to ‘Explore’ Thornapple Valley th* Historical commuaion. LADDERS . . UP TO 40 FT ng ** 5*3433 kh. CloMd Friday Evening! and Saturday Afternoon! Construction activities. especially lhe Federal-State highway program. jxwc major threats to unexplored kites. Dr. Beeeon says. "We hope te add a site specialist to our Museum staff. This would hasten the day when an archaelogolical survey of lhe Thomapple Valley can be car­ ried out.” Dr. Beeson says ■ We know that a great succession VICE / SPECIAL of primitive cultures came and went there, over a period possibly reaching back 10,000 years, discover who lhe first occupants Hastings Traffic Tickets May 1 — William O. Shaw. R3 rived. What we are afraid of is that Nashville, ran red blinking light. the site that might tell us these improper left turn and Invalid op­ things may be levelled bybull- erators license; Thomas C. Wlendozer before we are In a position to czkowskl, Hastings, traffic interferdo something about It. ' ence; William H Clagett, R2 Has­ tings, ran step sign; Raymond E. Wiirsema, E. Grand Rapids, speed­ ing 50 in 30 mile zone on W. Green ilreet; Forest R. Schondelmayer, Hastings, speeding 35 in 25 mile zone on Shriner street and ran slop sign: Erwin J. IMWltt, R4 HasUnga, Rod and Ray Patten were called excessive noise home from college last week by the Sara J. McNutt. Battle critical lllneas and death of their Creek, speeding 35 tn 25 mile zone father, Carl Patten, In Chicago □n 8 Hanover street May 3 — Grover C. TDppenden Hastlnr* and was employed by R2 Coldwater, speeding 45 in 35 Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Howes went mile zone on N. Broadway; Richard Sunday to Chicago to attend the C. Tester. Hartings, ran stop sign ;uid invalid operator's license; John funeral H. Robertson. Hastings, speeding 35 in 25 zone on Shriner; Albert J. weekend guests of the Frank El­ Barcroft. Rl Freeport, improper more* of dun lake Bunday morning lights on fahn machinery; Herman J Maurer. Jackson, ran red blink­ Mr. Foster visited his father. Lee Foster, of Rives Junction, who is 111. ing light; Barbara E, Conn, Rl Riv­ erdale. no operator's license and speeding 45 in 35 zone on N. Broad­ way; Frederick E Wllcock. Rl Has­ tings. failure to have vehicle under control May 4 — William R. Johnson, Hartings, ran stop sign. May Gordon B. Barlow. Grand Rapids, ran red blinking light; Rob­ ert P. Ogden. R2 Battle Creek. speeding 48 in 35 zone on N. Broad­ way; Kenneth D. Kealer. Hastings, ran red blinking light; Harold O Love. Kalamazoo. Improper turn; Roger D. Hlrt, Rl Wayland, speed Ing 44 In 35 zone on W. State road; Verr. L. DePriester, Rl Hastings, ran red light. Former Resident Dies in Chicago UMITEdTimFj TO INTRODUCE THE GLITTERING /t/g/v zy-57 Public Forum It < • 11 To the Editor: One night a lew years ago five or six of us from Dowling heard Joe McCarthy from a Battle Creek plat­ form. The night was so wild with wind and rushing rain that we fancied our driver would not venture out, We made it wadlag rushing gut­ ters in town. Late but a few mo­ ments. wc were forced to gallery MOOfl 960 WITH SPARKLING NEW BEAUTY! NEW DEEP-CLEANING POWER) MANY OTHER NEW FEATURES! A// That's Modern We thought we knew what wc would hear, since we were in sym­ pathy with lhe speaker. The audi­ torium wa* intensely quiet — save some rush of rain. The delivery ol the speaker unsensatlonal but so intense. so convincing, that you knew he wa* dedicated to service unto God. home, and constitutional Republican government. If anyone listened to that vibrant crusade against communism and went away communist — he must have been steeped In the doctrine. But the other morning one ol that night's listeners called me. say­ ing. “Joe's gone. Not rtnee Herbert Hoover's perse­ cution has one been more viHlfied than Joe McCarthy. It was said that the medals he received In fighting in World War II as a ma­ rine were forged, that he never had been a Marine, that he was a tax dodger. He was censured by the Senate Yet examination proved him guiltless. Senator Flanders of Ver­ mont. the chief Investigator of the Senate action admitted publicly that he was wrong and apologized Jo* had overpaid his taxer and was reimbursed and wa* of course a vet- HOSE SWIVUS IN TOP ClLAN All OYH WITHOUT MOVING CHAN I In One Cleaner and King-Size Trade-In Allowance look New Special 1 H.P. Motor New Twin Exhaust r. New Easy-Glide Rug Tool New Double-Size Dust Bag New Step-On Toe Switch New Zip-Clips Open Top New Vinyl Hose Swivels New Suction Reducer New 4 Swivel Rubber Wheels New Quiet—No Vibration New Beauty, Color and Design New Deluxe 8 Piece Set Ttie senate was afraid — of Com­ munism—not all of course but com­ munism as denned and its operatlonc described in House Document No. 136, u shown to be almost un­ believably well organized, with at least three representatives to a community, to each local Industry. lhe churches not escaping. To chal­ lenge the monster of communism— whose weapon is lies, violence, the of Cleaning Tools Nt\N EASY-GUOE tUG NOZZIE WITH HOATING MUSH ZIP CUP SWIVEL TOP CHANS AH C.’ff FtOM ONE POSITION Save S3O07 Ferries on Fast Sked Mr. and Mrs. Ftoreet Hall relumed State femes operating between I May 1 from Bradenton, Fla., where Mackinaw City and St. Ignace are]they spent the Winter. now on their Summer achedule. Boats leave both clues every hour on the hour, with the exception Rapids wm that 2 am. and 3 am. departures from Mackinaw city, and 1 am. and She also visited at the Don Johnson 2 am. departures from St. Ignace home. will be made only If traffic warrants. Northeast Woodland Woodland E.V.B. Church—Route 54 Arthur D. Burch. Minister Worship services, 10 a m. Sunday School. Richard Krebs, superintendent. 11 ajn. Evening worship, 8 p.m. Early Hybrid PIONEER 371 Rofo*Mafic Model 805 VALUE FOR ONLY frigh Yielding - Cleatt Pickup S/BQgg Mb |B Staples for All Make Staplers POSTER BOARD Sizes 22 x 28—28 x 44—40 x 60 (Or Cut to Size) Poster Paint . . Drawing Ink Lettering Sets Scotch Tape GUEST BOOKS BRIDES BOOKS Wedding Invitations and Announcements Phone Wl 5-3344 PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 118 E. Court St. Oppotito Qty Parking Lot Open 8 to 5 Monday thru Saturday GOLD BOTTLED EUREKA ’79.95 about U cabin near Manistee. BANNER WANT ADS PAY! Brand New! Powerful! INCLUDES $10.00 SPECIAL 4 WHEEL R OTO-DOLLY the weekend with her parent*. Mr. Stamp Pads . . Stamp Pad Ink degradation and enslavement of the young — through fear and even school instruction, U to run lhe gauntlet of all lhe threata and unactivltles of the cotndercover munlsts. To get the young to do evil and then to hold them through threat of exposure is one of their tricks. To control adult* tlirough fear of harm to their young is an­ other. That our senators who cen­ sured Joe McCarthy did not face these perils is inconceivable. Said Jesus. "Fear not Those who can kill the body Also he said. "If they have done it unto me they will do it unto you. Joe ha* gone but his Influence re­ mains. We must be stronger for his courage and sacrifice. The people or America aroused. They hate Communism. They are organizing by the millions. We must not hate Communists — but the,delusion itself. Sometime, romewhere. the beatitudes will come to full fruition. The, Spirit, the life of,Joseph R. McCarthy — Lives. (Signed) — A Citizen. Time 23 sold the moving dress * RUBBER STAMPS Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Burch were supiwr guests of Mr. and Mrs. Shir­ ley Weber at Galesburg. Mrs. Harold Cooke of Hopkins were Tuesday callers on Rev. and Mas A. D. Burch. * A birthday supper given by Mr. and Mra. Forest DeCamp at their home Tuesday. * Mrs. Dewey H. Goach of Lansing visited Mrs. Bruce Eckardt a few days while attending the united Brethren WMA. in Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt and Mrs. Will Velte were In Lansing Fri­ day. * Mr. and Mrs. Gallen Wortley and family of Lansing npent the weekend with Mrs. WorUey's par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates. They also called on his parents. Mr. and Mra. Will Wortley, of Lake Odessa, and at thWJeorge Schalbly home in Woodland. * Mrs. Louise Smith is spending several days in the home of her daughter. Mrs Arthur BtaUlck. and Sunday they all called on Mr. StaUick's mother. Mra. Susan Stataick. of Ionia Miss Laura Letson spent the week­ end with her parent*. Sunday Pvt. Harold Letson and Pvt. Jerry Mon­ roe of Camp Campbell spent a few ith them. Other guest* Ut hours Lhe home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John Letson and family ot Ada. and all called on Mr. and Mra. Ralph Letson and family of Charlotte. Harold and friend relumed to Camp Campbell from Charlotte. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith called on Mrs. Herald Classic in the Osteopathic hospital in Grand Rapid* Bunday. * Sunday dinner guest* in the E J Bales home were Mr. and Mrs. El­ don Messner and family. Mr. and Mra. Roger Flannigan and sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bates The dinner honored the birthdays of Terry Flannigan. Doris Fleasner and Ervin J. Bates. Mr. and Mrs. victor Eckardt called on Mr. and Mra. Herahel Rochelle of Algonquin lake Sunday. * Mr. nnd Mrs.. Guy Kantner. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt attended the First Pilgrim Holiness church in Battle Creek yherc Don F- Pierce U pastor. In the afternoon they slopped at Community hospital where Mr. Eck­ ardt and Mr. Kantner called on Rev. Earl Sease. Henney and Brian spent Sunday evening In lhe home of Wayne Henney und family. Mr. and Mrs John Cuddahee, who had been living In the Arthur Struble home during the Winter, have moved into an apartment in lhe Elmer Apsey home on RL N THE THRFTx PCTURE WINbOW BOTTLE SO YOU CAN SEE THE GOLDEN GOODNESS! VXs Gurn-Z-Gold 39' Milk. It’s exclusively wonderful Guernsey, with more of the essential non-fat nutrionta than SEE LIVE DEMONSTRATION A now and outstanding earlymaturing hybrid. Strong roots stiff stalks. A high-yielding AT OUR STORE ordinary milk. Gurn-Z-Gold comes only in the thrifty half-gallon size and is homogenized. Try Gurn-Z-Gold now! Me-343-64 sonsumERs power forms well under drouth con ditions. See mo—for the com* pleto story about PIONEER 371. TRY FERRIS QUICK HASTINGS.. . Route 4 Phono Banfield 23-12 । PHONE SOME Wl 5-2836 TODAY! Hastings �pam rm THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, HAT t, 1957 Mr. and Mra. Arthur Btruble have sold their home in HaaUnga and are moving into their trailer. Their addreu WU! be R4. Box 36. Haaltoga. Mr. and Mra. Robert Allen are the new owners and plan to move In about the middle of the month. Mra. Myrtle Harman of Delton, and Mra. Mary Freer have returned from Reed City, where they vUlted the fanner’s elater and husband. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Moore. They By Mrs. Roland Furrow attended the Moore's 50th wedding freeeert Phone RO anniversary. Hospital Guild 24 meets Thurs­ day. May, 16, at the home of Mrs. Jay Blough. * The Chums guild will meet at the home of Mrs. Elwood Yoder. Wednesday, May IS. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kunde visited Mr. and Mrs. John Kollar of Middleville Friday. * Mrs. Karyl Livingston and Kevin of Pinhook were Thurrday guesta of Mra. Minn Wieland. Kevin remained with his grand­ mother for a week while his parents are on a trip to Kentucky. * Mr. and Mra. Henry Myera and da ughten and Miss Bethel Watt ,pent the weekend in Marlon with Mra. Thel­ ma Watt arid Sharon. Sunday lhe Myers visited Mr. and Mrt^ Elmer Baldwin ot Evart. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dye and son and Johnny Calcolt of Lake Odessa with Mra. Mildred Mesecar and Wilma' visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson at Muskegon. * Mr. and Mra. Dan Poslma, Mr. and Mrs. Rob Tooker .., made right for you with and daughter called on Mrr. Sarah Postma of McCords Sunday. * Mrs. Robert Newton and Rosada were tn Grand Rapids Thursday and visited Ann Newton at Junior college. Mr. and Mra. Dorr Laylc of Lace Odesaa called Sunday at Uie Dale King home. * Mr. and Mra. Clifford and granddaughter, Vickie Aller­ ALL-SEASON AIR CONDITIONING dlng. were Sunday guests of Mrs. Olivo Comstock of Jettison. * Sun­ How you'll enjoy living In lust-right elrl Just right for winter day callers at the Frank Dorr home -clean-warmed, humidified, gently circulated. Just right were Mr. and Mra. Charles Krauu for summer—delightfully cooled, dehumidified, delivered of Hastings and Mr. and Mra. Elmer to every room. Filtered clean and free of stateness In nin Miner of Lowell A Mr. and Mra. season by Lennox All-Season Air Conditioning. You feel, Jay Blough were Sunday dinner oat, ileep bettor—your whole family does. You all look guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith bettor, too—brighter, healthier. Why not see us about Blough of Grand Rapids. In the this now kind of air—for bettor, brighter living. Como In evening they visited Mr. and Mra. or phono today! Ira Blough of Alto. * Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Boonenberg of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests at the Will Lennox Heating and Air.Conditioning Dipp home. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Dipp and baby were afternoon call­ ers. A Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McDiarmld and Dean of Dutton and Mra. Harry Relgler were Monday guests of Mra. Floyd Dukes. * Mr. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN and Mrs. Wilbur Purdy and Mr. and Mrr. James Droogcr of Lowell were 112 E. COURT PHONE Wl 5-5352 Saturday visitors at the Charles Geiger home. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mesecar and baby of Assyria Cor­ FOR SERVICE AFTER STORE HOURS CALL ners were Saturday guests of Mrs. Den Shay Wl 5-5991 Ralph Turner Wl 5-2BJ0 Den Sothard Wl 5-5313 Bert Mesecar. Mra. Rob Tooker and daughter YOU* CERTIFIED LENNOX DEALER EXPERT and Mra. Dan Postma vidted Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson of Grand FREEPORT LENNOX KAECHELES Rapids Wednesday evening. * Jim, Rhonda. Judy and Dennis Living­ ston of Pinhook and Carol Post­ humus of Lowe ware Sunday guesta of their grandmother, Mra. Mina Wieland. * Mra. Charles Geiger ac­ companied Jill Blough Saturday when rhe sang during intermission at the Hastings High school J-Hop. * Mr. and Mrs Dale Dukes and sons of Grand Rapids, Mra. Mary Dukes and Kenneth Myers were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dukes. * Mr. and Mrr. Jack Blough and LaVerne of Wayne were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and. Mra. Charles Blough and sons. * The Elwood Yoder famfly were Sunday guests of the Charles Gei­ gers for a fish supper. * Sunday Mr. and Mn. Rurael Blough and family visited Mr. and Mrs. C. Mannl of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Cari Lightfoot of Middle lake. * Mr. and Mra. Floyd Dukes visited Mr. and Mra. Ralph Kyser of Lowell Friday. CRESSEY By Mn. Warren Caimi Mr. and Mrs. Ola Brock and chil­ dren enjoyed a piano recitai at Richland Friday. Susan and Elaine participated. * Mrs. Rachael Cibelon of Kalamazoo motored to Grand Rapids and brought her mother, Mrs Leo Kitchen, from the hospital to the home of her daughter. Mr. and Mra. Lyle Billings. Mr. and Mrs. Vince Cibelon and four sons spent the weekend with the BUllngs. also Mr. and Mrr Warren Calms spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Murle Reynolds at Athens. They enjoyed a visit last Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Ernest Hawkins at Vicksburg. * Several ladies of the CSC. took a tour through the State hospital at Kalamazoo Friday. * Mrs. Sarah Chapman spent last Wednesday with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Newnam. at Otsego. Southwest Woodland By Mrs. Keith Farlee Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sifton and sons spent the weekend at Scottville with relatives. * Mr. and Mrs. Ward Jarrard and daughter of Nashville called Sunday on Mr. and Mra. Harry’Sondbrook. * Mr. and Mrs.. Edward Rosser and children of Lan­ sing were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler. AUCTION SALE Will Bell the following property at Public Auction to settle the Estate of Elmer E. Buih at the farm located 4 miles south of Hastings on the Camp Ground Road: or 20 miles north of Battle Creek on M-37 to Town Line Road then 1 mile west; or 7 miles north of Delton to Shults Store then 2 miles east on Co. Road 426, then 2 miles ! north and east on Camp Ground Road, on WEDNESDAY, MAY 15,1957 Smashes Windows 65 Pints of Blood Given Wednesday At Freeport Clinic Ray U. Kidder. 30. R2 Hartings, was fined 825 plus S5.75 costs Mon­ day by Judge Adelbert Cortright after he pleaded guilty to malidously damaging lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ward on W. State road Saturday. ----------- -•------------- Keith Buehler Joint the Culver Extension Pions Family Picnic Gallon Club, Bob & Don Clinton 2 Gallon Club ■ The members ot the Culver Ex­ Sixty - five ‘generous residents added 65 pinta of blood to the Barry tension met Thursday at the home county Red Cross blood program at Freeport on Wednesday of last week The contributions brought to 859 the number of pints of blood I given to lhe free program since last June. Barry county must still give 291 pinU — and residents have clinks at Delton and Dowling on June 12 to do so — If the county Is to meet its 1956-57 quota of 1450 pints. Registered nurses aralsting at the Freeport clinic Included Mrs. Alice Trepp. Mrs. Terence Doyle. Mra. Robert Winchester, Mrs. Richard Williams and Mrs. Stanley Flnk­ beiner. Dr. Norman Lincoln and Dr. Herbert 8. Wedel were In attend- I dance and Mra. Ralph Sage and I Marlene Groncwald were hostess- Mrr. Orr Stanley and Mrs. Her­ bert Wedel were registrars and Mrt. Kai Kofocd was the recorder. Keith Buehler received his '’Gal­ lon" pin at the clinic and Robert and Donald Clinton received their ■Two Gallon" pins. The donor honor roll follows: Elaine Bird, Mrs. Richard Blough. Glen E. Brovant. Keith Buehler, Leona Brower, Ed Baum. Arthur Brandt, Don Callihan. Robert Cal­ lihan, Harold Cave, Mrs. Arthur Clinton, Don Clinton. Robert Clin­ ton. Gertrude Clum. Jerry Can, Charles Cook. Duane Deardorff. Mrs. Harold Eckert. Ben Endres, Duane L. Endres, Keith Endres, Mrs. Elrie Furrow. Mrs. Betty Flnk­ beiner. Russell Gray. Albert A. Oronewald, Dorothy Gronewnld. Ron Geiger, Charles Humphrey, Gladys Hamblin. Douglas Hinds, Hosea Humphrey. Gerald Endres, Robert King. Kai V. Kofocd, Dale King. Donald V. King. Fred Kunde. O. M. Ket­ chum. Carl Lenz. Mrs. Alfred Lof­ tus. L Mix. Jack Mlnsr. Willard Nash. Mrs. Everett Poll. Gloria Porritt, Hubert Porritt, Lola Post­ humus. -Donald Preston. Bob Phil­ lips. Clarke Pnyne. Rlgoberto Rendon. Kenneth Rott, Mrs Clarence Rowlader. Mrs. Er­ nest Smith, Donald Stouxlch, Jack Smith. Kenneth Smelker. Bertha Thaler. Howard Thaler, Franklin Townsend, Norval Thaler. Mrs. Tom Vander Male. Martin Vlerk. Mrs. Donald Walton. Robert Wil­ cox. Walter Wilson. John Usbom, Elwood Yoder. Mrs. Elwood Yoder, William Bradford. Richard Blough, Mrs. Mack Janosc, Theddore ’Smttlt, Ernest Smith. of Mra. Floyd Culver. Mra. Leon Gauthier and Mrs. Gerald Crawley presented the lesson on "Cooking and Serving Frozen Foods." A potluck luncheon was presided over by the co-hostesses, Mn. Cul­ ver and Mrs. Seldon Barnes. Mrs Frank Danka was a guest. After the luncheon, the business meeting wus called to order by the chairman. Mrs. Fred Frey. AH 15 members were present. Mrs. Alva Johnson reported she had received a letter of thanks for the package 'jsent to Poland by the club. Mrs. Fred Frey read a letter on offleera. enrollment, achievement day. and the new goal sheet. New officers vae elected for next year. It was decided to have a family picnic June 9 at Bedford perk. Mrs. Arthur Gerber la to reserve the tables. The next meeting will be held In September. Mr. and Mra. Delbert McArthur of Lake Odessa epent Bunday with I Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haggerty. Callen were Henry Oak. Leslie and Mildred 1 of Six Lakes. Many people are finding it cheaper and more desirable Complete Remodeling Service . to remodel their present homes than to buy or build. Let us help you have a nvw home right where you are! We can help you plan, furnish materials, recom­ mend a reliable contractor, and assist you in obtaining suitable financing. Jailed for Stealing Keith I. McKlmmey. 22, Rl Nash­ ville. pleaded guilty Friday when I arraigned before Municipal Judge I Adelbert Cortright to stealing about $9 in dimes from an Algonquin lake home. He was sentenced to 15 days In the county jail. EAST SIDE LUMBER CO 811 E. RAILROAD STREET PHONE Wl 5-3843 at 12:30 F. M. SHARP (Furniture will be sold first) CATTLE \ Reg. Jersey cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh Apr. 12, 1957 Heifer calf, born Apr. 12, eligible to register Reg. Jersey heifer, 2 yrs. old, due June 3, 1957 Reg. Jersey cow, 3 yrs. old, due Oct. 7, 1957 Reg. Jersey cow, 5 yrs. old, fresh Dec. 22, 1956 Reg. Jersey cow, 3 yrs. old, due Nov. 15, 1957 Reg^Jersey heifers, 1 yr.,- not bred Reg/J ersey heifer, 1 yr., not bred Reg. Jersey heifer, 2 yrs., due Aug. 10, 1957 Grade Jersey heifer, 1 yr., not bred Grode Jersey heifer, coming 2 yrs., not bred Grode Jersey heifer, 2 yrs., bred Mar. 25. 1957 Grade Jersey heifer, 2 yrs., due June 29, 1957 Grade Jersey cow, 5 yrs. old, due July 29, 1957 Grade Jersey cow, 6 yrs. old, fresh Mar. 8. 1957 T.B; and Bangs tested, with Individual slips. Herd test 5.00% 4• - MILKING EQUIPMENT 2 Surge single units Surge cooling unit Surge Dairy Maid hot water heater Can rack Milk pails Double wash tank Titan Thermo controlled heater Hoy and grain elevator, 32 ft. long, with 1 Vi hp motor Co-op rubber tired manure spreader 8 ft. disc 2 wheel stock trailer with *57 license, and hay rack 1946 4-wheel drive Willys Overland Jeep Zephyr 20 in. hand lawn mower, reel type , Wizard 2 Vi hp 21 in. rotary lown mower 40 ft. extension ladder Fairbanks-Morse scales, 1000 lb. capacity Vi hp Wards certified compressor paint sprayer, 3 nozzle ' Power scoop grain elevator Briggs O’ Stratton garden cultivator McCulloch 24 in. chain saw, nearly new Arcade table saw, 3 in. blade, Vi hp motor Vi in. Dunlap electric drill with drills Vi hp grinder with brush attach. 45 pieces 2x6 hickory and elm, 16 ft. long Tool table with 3 vises 1 Vi rolls barbed wire 2 rolls 10-47 fence 12 in. stave Mounted self-feeder for cattle Large quantity of good small tools such as wrenches of all kinds, brace and bits, hammers, shovels and forks Drive with core ... ovorywherel come try Chevrolet's new Trijile-Tiirbhie take-off! This machinery has always been housed and well kept and ready to use. HOUSEHOLD GOODS HAY AND GRAIN Approx. 40 bu. oats Approx. ZOO bales straw Approx. 200 bales alfalfa and Brome hay MACHINERY 1956 W.D. 45 Allis-Chalmers tractor, 4 plow capacity, with manure loader, scoop, and pulley attachment. Tractor run less than 25 hours. Purchased Jon., 1957. W:D. Allis-Chalmers tractor, 1951, 3'plow capacity, with two 16 in. mounted plows Buzz saw to fit Allis-Cholmers tractor 1948 Allis-Cholmers 60 combine, hydraulic ram attach. 8 ft. hydraulic lift mounted double disc, nearly new Allis-Cholmers mounted 8 ft. hydraulic lift mowing machine Allis-Cholmers Roto baler Allis-Cholmers power take-off side delivery rake Ontario, 15 disc grain drill with seeder and fertilizer attach., used twice ■ John Deere 11 disc grain drill Cultipacker 2 piece living room suite, rose beige Red plastic platform rocker with ottoman Buff occasional chair with foot stool . Red frieze davenport, mokes into a double bed' 3 sec. bookcase and books Floor lamps, pictures Spartan 17 in. television, console model 8 piece mahogany dining room suite, table, buffet and 6 chairs • ‘ Mahogany ‘ desk ’ Frigidaire automatic washer 7 ft. Frigidaire refrigerator Frigidaire electric dryer Frigidaire electric range 6 ft.- deep freeze Two 4-piece walnut bedroom suites _ Bookcase Marble top table Mirrors Library table ‘Two 3-plece bedroom suites 2 overstuffed chairs Rug 9x12 Rug 9x14 ______________ Lawn chairs Quantity of good furniture not mentioned Anyone wishing good furniture do not miss this Auction. It is all like new. Furniture will be sold first. TERMS OF SALE: CASH. No goods removed until settled for. Not responsible for accidents. Sirrrf, Smooth and Sassy—that’s Turboglidc is the first and only triple­ turbine transmission! You can fed the difference from your very first takc-ofT! Gr (Grade position Retarder) your brakes on long, sleep hills. Turboglide When you team and pay it no mind. There is no “Low” Chevy’s new Positraction you’ve really got it made! You have Just slip Turboglide into "D" for “Drive”. For this is the automatic with triple standstill. Another for cream-smooth cruis­ ing. And a third turbine for passing rear with axle, surer, safer control on any road surface. Try a sweet, smooth and sassy thevrolet wilh these two new extra-cost options at your Chevrolet dealer’s. GET A WINNING DIAL ON THE CHAMPION! . BEULAH STAUFFER, Admz. LOREN COPPOCK, Auetioner Phone Hickory Corners OR 1-7526 In Turboglide helps slow you down—saves or other positions to worry about. turbines. One for quicksilver starts from a ELMER E. BUSH, Estate Chevy I Model iituiho'ed, the Bel Air Sport Sedan wilh Body by fisher. response that’s safer all the way. LEE BURDICK. Clerk This 94 acre farm, 3 barns, milk house, chicken coop, etc., good land, 4-bedr oom home—7 rooms, living room 25 s 14. large dining room, modern kitchen, modern bathroom, will be offered at Private Sole. • Only franchised Chevrolet dealers diaplay thia famooa trademark See Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer �Funeral Services For Mrs. Lane Held on Tuesday MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F. O. Stokos dinner guest and their nephew. Robert Carter, of Midland an after- April 21 at their home in Grand Gladys Seeley of Battle Creek was Rapids Phyllis is the granddaugh- here for a short time. The family visit the hospital daily to rfee him. home for the weekend was her mother. Mrs. Myra Miller, who la staying at the DeWitt Nursing home. Hastings. Servicer for Mra. Gertrude LeonWitt Nursino home at 321 8. Jef­ had a birthday Monday, his 88th. Sunday his daughter, Miss Edna, ferson street about 9:30 pjn. Satur­ entertained at dinner her cousins, day, were held al 10:30 am. Tues­ -----— Mr. and nar». Mrs. ocu Ben xycc, Lee, uiiu and ran. Mrs. day at the Leonard Funeral home proudly displayed. They reported ___ .___ .Marjorie Brown of Grand Rapids. The Rev. Charles Gallup, pas- traffic was a bumper Kto bumper ""----------------------- in the evening the neighbos. as has proposition for the trout fishermen been their custom for several years, •f which Mrs. Lane was a mem­ were all reluming home and the came In for lunch which was cen­ ber. officiated and burial was In tered with a lovely cake bearing Riverside cemetery. only one candle but very prettily Mra. Lane was bom in Michigan decorated. The "neighbora" were on Aug. 22. 1875. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Lynd. Mr, and Mr. and.Mra. Mark Leonard. She —----- -------- , - ---------------------Mra. Leonard Elwood and Mr. and formerly lived in Kalamazoo. turned Saturday from spending the Mrs. Mark Ritchie. Frank war bom She was married in Hartings to season at their home at Winter in Irving but was proprietor of the Charles Sylvester Lane on Jan. 20. Gardens. Fla., and find our fresh | West Side grocery for many years. 1930 by the Rev B. J. Adcock. Spring weather a bit coollsh. They-selling —”'— -it-----------—: — several* — years ago *to Ar­ are staying at the .home of their thur Valentine. Frank 'numbers is also at lhe Dewitt Nursing home, son. Muri, and family for a few many friends, especially among lhe she is survived by a step-grand­ days before going to their cottage I older people, for he was a very daughter. Mrs. Ethel Sweet, of genial and accommodating mer­ Ypsilanti. • chant. and in the days before tele- Lowe brothers Mra. Bernice Scott of Scottsville the Portage schools. They plan an attended the funeral of her father­ August 10 marriage. Attending the in-law, William Scott, aged 88. Of Junior-Senior Pram Friday The beginning of the final acti­ vities for this years’ senior clazs of Thorn apple - Kellogg school began ■with the sophomore-senior break­ fast Wednesday, the Sth at Barlow­ lake. Friday evening, the 10th Is the dale for lhe big Junlor-seiJor prom called '-Moonlight Serenade.” The banquet will be at 6:30 In the cafe­ teria and senior awards will be made during the program. There will be. dancing from 9 to 12 to music of Dick Day band. Chairmen of the committees for arrangement? . — Mary jtay are Jane VanderVeen, Flnkbeiner and Esther Mlngerink church .there April 27 and spent the week-end with her parents. Mr and Mrs. Ozro Pierce. Sunday, April 28. Mr. and Mrs Wilber Olbbe with The Women's Reading club closed its season with a picnic at Cale­ donia park this Tuesday, the 7th. with the incoming officers In charge. Tnere also was a report of the stale paints MfUOTONl Flat Wall Knamal. Odorless! Washable! Dries to a velvety soft finish. One coat hides tF* QH most surfaces. No primer Deeded. The best... and wUy, Utile girls came from Kalamazoo and all were guests at lhe Pierce home. * George Vlers returned home April 26 from several weeks' visit with hie daughter in the Lake City area. ! Lay Women's Day Planned Hie annual WS.CS. Lay Wo­ men’s Day will be held at 11 am. Sunday at the Methodist church. Mrs. Daniel (Catherine) Llpke of Grand Rapids will be guest speaker of shingles He was taken to Blod­ Others having part will be Mry' Announce Engagement gett hospital. April 27 and is very George Grettenberger, Mra. Ernest Mr. and Mrs. Delbert D. Buxton. sick. His daughters. Mrs. Hasel Just Combellack, Mrs. David Otto. Mra Wilder WHUamr. Mra. Clifford Da­ of Grand Rapids announced the -.______ __ engagement of their daughter I Grand Rapi! vis and Mra. Fred Brog. The pro­ gram was arranged by Mrs. Vernon , Hooper. • Fee geL OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS Mrs. Lloyd Flnkbeiner has been navigating on a crutch because of an injury to her foot. ★ Rev. George Curtis who passed his Mth birth­ day April 18 has not been very GOODYEAR'BRDS WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Free Door Prizes Hundreds of dollars worth of Grand Door Prizes will be given away . . . absolutely FREE. No purchase necessary to win one of these fine prizes. Partial List of FREE Door Prizes^ General Electric A Regular $99.95 Value G.E. Portable Mixer Kromex Cannister Set Carafe 8 Cup Coffee Maker Actionrod Extendo—16 ft. Flying Scale Model Kit 50 ft. "Supplex" Garden Hose COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS FRIDAY and SATURDAY MAY 10th and 11th FAMOUS ' 18" ROTOMAT1C POWER MOWER With 1.8 HJ?. 2-cycle Power Products Engine Full 18" cut... rock deflacforj ... <af«ty-ilip clutch ... rubbar-Hrad 6' wheals FREE COFFEE AND DONUTS All DAY 24" MOTORIZED BRAZIER BEST BUYS! 50 ft. Garden Hose $1.99 Brass Hose Nozzle Pruning Shears Here’s *• way to enjoy Me SvmmeA outdoor Rvtog. ideal tor potto, bock­ yard, o»d vacorton-cobln mooli. Features ■ amtor-drtven iplt, crank to raise ar tower revolving grig, detachable legs a»4 rubber-tired wheels. Yaw'd ordtaorly pay vp to twice at medu See It todayl $1.49 ^SA^OOA^^ Decorative Throw Pillow99c Rear View Mirror 6ft. Air Mattress $2.88 Official Baseball Badminton Set NEW DELUXE 12-INCH "SUPER TOT ROD' G.E. Portable TV $69.95 Automatic Toaster.. $9.77 WHDOW PAN Heavy Gauge Steel Frame — Ball Bearing Front Wheel Hara's the tricycle of the year, in Laundry Cart rad, white, and blue. Semi-pneumatic tires, vinyl grips, 2-coat baled enam­ Screwdrivers Table fan el finish, and truss rods for extra strength. Sparkling bell included. Assorted Seat Covers $2.99 Dazey Can Opener.. $2.95 BIG "20" REVERSIBLE WINDOW FAN Use it for either intake or exhaust — 3 speed switch Repealing a sellout sale of lhe biggest 3-SPEED RECORD PLAYER Only J3.00 down, $1.25 a *Mk Use Your Credit Shop Early - Items Are Limited SEETHE MANY, MANY OTHER ITEMS IN OUR STORE NOW ON SALE—SAVE NOW . . . Factory representatives From General Electric appliances . . Zenith Television . . Howard Zink Seat Cover and Monark Mower will be on hand to tell about their product!. ■ j w« dfei Jr fan value we've ever offeredl Fits all windows 26" to 38" wide with expanders ' (available separately). Also for portable Specially Priced! 3 pownrful 30" bind..- .50 down—SI .25 . hA WOODY'S � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/484/HastingsBanner_1957-05-16.pdf f678d2fe33f59ba105d05ca99fe9a7a1 PDF Text Text ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR 24 PAGES-— 3 SECTIONS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 16. 1957 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 NUMBER 3 Council Adopts $297,813 Budget For Fiscal Year Tentative Budget Hiked $5,000; City Pays Damages Caused by Installation of IF. State Sewer . The City Council, after increasing the temporary budget by $5,000, Monday night adopted a permanent budget aggregating $297,813 for Hastings’ fiscal year 1957-58.' The budget, which calls for $131,583 to be raised by property taxes, is down $15,017 from the 1056-57 budget mainly because park­ ing meter revenue, formerly included in estimated receipts, are omitted HASTINGS* ROYALTY — Annetta Stamm. 17. Hastings High junior and.daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Robert Stanun, h ruling over Michigan's dairy industry after being se­ lected as the 1957 Michigan Dairy Princess. Princess An­ nelta was selected Wednesday of last week after a two-day contest in which 40 girts from 40 counties vied for honors. and earmarked to finance new park­ ing lot proposals. For the current year, 8130.000 was scheduled to be raised by local taxes. The 85.000 Increase on the tenta­ tive budget was approved to provide Invite Everyone to Help Bliss Mark 100th Anniversary Hastings’ Largest Employer Holds ‘Open House’ Saturday; Plan Guided Tours of Plants The E. W. Bliss company lights 100 candles on ils birthday cake this year, and the Hastings plant is celebrating the company's 100th anniversary with an open house for everybody in Town who wants to come. The whole Bliss plant will be open to the public from 8:30 to 11;30 , a.m. Saturday, May 18, with employees acting as guides for their •own families and guests, and super­ ! visors taking other tour parties through. I Door prizes will be given to lucky visitors, but besides those, there*!! be a host of new things to see at Bliss, even for those who attended the last open house four years ago. Here are some of them: The entirely new Can Machinery Division plant. flitch Impresses • everybody by ita almost hospital cleanness. Here Bltas turns out a complete line of can making ma­ chinery-. from slitters which cut meta! plate into strips to an auto­ matic can bodymaker that whips out perfect cans at the incredible speed of 450 a minute. i And then there's the tester —a peacock-looking affair which checks cans for air leaks and automatically ejecta those with even the slightest defect. Thanks to tasters like tills, housewives no longer have to "sniff" each can they open to be sure their families won't keel over from food poisoning. That's no exaggeration, either. Hastings Student Appointed to U. S. Naval Academy David iRem. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stem of 631 W. Clinton, has passed his final physical examina­ tion and Is scheduled to leave either June 28 or 29 for Annapolis. Md„ where he will enter the United States Naval Academy. Dave, a former outstanding Hastings High athlete now a freshman at the University of Michigan, has received the princi­ pal appointment to the Naval Academy from Congressman Clare Hoffman, of Allegan, following 1 competitive civil service examina­ tions. The examinations were taken last July. Dave, who played on the Hastings High basketball team, quarter­ backed the football team, partici­ pated In track and was a champion tennis player, and his parent went to Chicago Friday where on Satur­ day he passed the final physical exam at the Great Lakes Naval Training station. YOU'LL BE WISE, and Ihrlfty. too. to put Clasiilled Ads to work for-you. No matter If you’re buying, sell­ ing, renting or hiring, a Want Ad will solve your problem f-a-s-t! Call 2415-or come in today! ' The Hastings Banner PHONE Wl 5-3481 Back In 1867. when the Bliss com­ pany first started, hundreds of Americans died each year os a re­ sult of defective food cans. ’ A new 5100,000 foundry addition is another point of Interest at Bliss. Here you'll see the furnaces, ladles, forms and other equipment uwd in working one of the in­ dustry's most fascinating elements —molten metaL A brand new machine tool Is still another reason to visit Bliss on May 18. What's so special about a machine tool? Well, this one cost 8275,000. and required a house-sized foundation before It could be In­ stalled. In a very definite way, nil these are not Only interesting, but Im­ portant to residents of the Hastings area,- because for almost 40 years the E. W. Bliss company has been a vital factor in our community life. Its 850 employees represent just about one third of all Industrial employees in the area.’and It's dif­ ficult to imagine our local economy without their annual payroll ef five and a half million dollars. Then too. there's the important matter of taxes. Bliss Is the biggest single taxpayer In Hastings, having contributed more than 8101j086 last year In State and local taxes. Besides the economic factor. Bliss is Important to the people of Has­ tings both through Its products and through the community activities of the people who work In the plant. While It's not ordinarily a thought that occurs to the average housewife, it's nonetheleaa true that she probably can't look around her house without seeing many objects which were made, at least in pari, on Bliss presses, some of them built right here In Hastings. As a matter of fact, the Hastings method of "mass producing" presses has been held up as a major accom­ plishment In an Industry In which super-accuracy Is a must. For at any time. In order to meet It* heavy production schedule, the Bliss plant is likely to have 100 presses being cast in the foundry, 100 being ma­ chined and another 100 on the as­ sembly floor. Many of these are inclinable presses, the workhorses of thousands of press rooms across the country. First introduced by the E. W. Bliss company In 1878, they have been credited, as much as any other single machine, with making mass produc­ tion possible as we know It today. When our Hastings housewife, mentioned above, looks at her tele­ phone, her washing machine, her toaster or any one of a.hundred other things,' it's almoat a’ sure bet (Please See MORE ABOUT: . . . E. W. BUBS, Page 4.) E. W. BLISS PLANT TO BE OPEN FOR PUBLIC INSPECTION SATURDAY TAX RATE TO INCREASE Hastings' new municipal bud­ get calling for 813I4U. 1<J be raised by local taxes, will require a tax rate of 816.21 per 81.000 of assessed valuation. Supervisor James J. Mead said Tuesday. That will be an increase of 27 cent* over the 1956 rate when 8130.000 was to be raised. . . . . Thia modern ahop, and the can' machinery plant acroaa the alreet, to hold ‘Open Houae.' Hastings High to Graduate 110 in June 7 Exercises -EDITORIALS’­ — V , by R. M. C. rr-- State Senator Edward Hutchinson who represents Barry. Allegan and Van Buren counties in the upper house of the Michigan Legislature was among those who rated a unani­ mous "lops" for effective service in the opinion of capital news report­ ers. This poll, taken at the request of Hub M. George, veteran staff writer of the Detroit Free Press, showed a surprising degree of una­ nimity. Board of Education members at their regular meeting Tuesday noon approved a list of 110 candidates for I graduation at the June 7 exerclres. The graduates Include 39 In the college preparatory course wtilet Supt. L. H. Lamb Mid was a fine representation. Of that number, he said, 30 are planning on con­ tinuing their education. Completing the general course are 43 students or 39 percent of the The corps of trained writers who class. Twelve students of 10J per­ cent are completing the commercial took part In tills selection have anal­ course and eight are-completing the ysed bills and listened to hours of cooperative training program and a arguments. similar number the agricultural The four others, In addition to couree. The 110 graduates will bring to Hutchinson, who received unani5,041 the number who have com­ pleted their secondary education since the first class was graduated in 1877. The list of graduates follows: College Preparatory — Janet Brtdleman, Elizabeth Buschlen. Fay The Hastings Mfg. company is Clardy. Jr.. Maxine Coats. Diane Crabb. Barbara Damson. Busan preparing the site for erection of Doyle, Charlene E. Edwards. Mar­ an 80 by 200-foot building north garet Elite, Gordon L. French. of the Caslte tanks which will house Miriam Gaskill. Rodney Havens, the foundry which is being moved Alan Hayward. Mary Hoffman. Car­ here from. Muskegon. olyn Howe. Shirley Huff. Carolyn The new Hastings unit is expected Johnson. Pauline Kesler. Judy Law- to employ about 20 men. Moving sence, Leona Lublenleckl. Sally Ly­ here from Muskegon will be Rudy ons, John McGuire, Duane Mead. Flora, foundry manager, a company Charlotte Mead. Charles Merrick. official said. The Flora's have four Jean Nichols. Patricia O'Donnell. children. Richard Palmatler, Albert Pender. The foundry building at Muske­ Llnnle Peters. Charles Phelps. Syl­ gon has been sold and the equip­ via Radzlus. Judith Schramm. Clar­ ment Is to be moved here. , ence Severance, Wendell Shultz, Nancy Smelker, Arlene Stanton. Patricia Stout. Albert Tweedy. Commercial — Jeanice Barnum. Lucille Dunkelberger. Judith Hall. Dorothy James. Patricia Johncock. Carol Karcher, Yvonne Kurr. Mar­ cia Miller. Carol Murphy. Peggy The terms of School Board Trea­ Smith. Ruth Ann Stanford. Nancy surer Charles Faul and Trustee Ueo Williams: General — Suzette Bishop. Nor­ Demond expire this year and nom­ man Bryans. Gary Burdick. Frank­ ination petitions for the July 8 elec­ lin Campbel). William Chrysler, tion must be filed by 4 pjn. June Doris Cook. 8ue Cullers. Janet 17. Denny. Sharon Doty. John Drum. Both Faul and Demond are ex­ Janet Dunnigan. Kay Edger. Wil­ pected to be candidates for re­ liam Ehredt. Patricia Fellzer, Jean­ election. ette Golnek, Judith Hartman. Dal­ Nominating petitions must have las Hill. Bryce Hindes, Gertrude at least 25 signatures of registered Holmes. Earl Johnson. Beverly Jur- elections. genson. Judith Keeler. Margaret . --------- — •------------Kelting. Kareen Kenfield. Joseph NOTICE: I am now living in Kitchen. Kathryn Kunde, Gail Hastings at 722 8. Hanover and will Lambert. Gerald Mahler, Eldon resume my Real Estate and Auction­ Mathews. Elizabeth Moan. Francis eering business. Ken MeAtf. ’ 5/16 Nichols. Linda Nickerson. Elsie Peterson. Rebecca Polral. Alice Irving Farm Bureau Quads, Sally Sayles. Shirley Ser­ The Irving Farm Bureau meets geant. Donald Stutx. Lois Tobias. Friday at the Albert Barcroft home. Greta Travis. Beverly Turnes, Betty Vrooman. Daniel Wilson. Co-Operative Training — Roger Gavlt, Rosalie Halstead. WUlonore Hamp. Arthur Hayes. Patty John­ son. Loretta Jones. Constance Trainor. Delores Williams. Agriculture — Eugene Conklin. George Hubbert. Roger Jone.- Ron­ ald Reid. Melvin Shults. Richard Steeby. Melvin Van Nocker. Fred­ eric Wilcox. ■■■ mous votes Included two Democrats. Senators John B. Swalnson (Gov, Williams' floor leader* and Harold M. Ryan, both of Detroit; and two Republicans. Senators Elmer R. Porter of Blls-ifield, finance commit­ tee chairman, and’ Frank Beadle, of Special Events to Hilite Michigan Week Celebration Dinner, Mayor Exchange, Home-Hobby Show and Other Eventa Scheduled Throughout Barry county, and Port Huron, caucus chairman for his the State, ejergymen on Sunday. party. May 19. will inaugurate the fourth It comes as no surprise that Sen. annual Michigan week by recogniz­ Hutchinson's name should be In­ ing the spiritual foundations of the cluded in a select list of this sort. State and their own denominations in special service* marking ' Spiritual He considers politics, government Foundations Day." and public service to be a full time Many special event* are being career. He te-*a serious student of •ehqdulBMMOLAnd In other area government and is recognized by rotnmunlte* to celebrate Michigan Week, Richard Palmer, county members of both parties as being chairman, report*. (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) In addition to Mayor Exchange Day. plans when Mayor Howard Dittner of Rockwood and hl* party will be guests of the City while our own Mayor John Hewitt goes to Rockwood, there will be n banquet WHEREAS. May Is Ute month of Munday evening at the Country club memories—the time when we honor for the combined service, clubs. those who had faith in the future Mayor Dittner will be an honored of America and gave their Ilves that guest. our Ideals might be perpetuated, and Charles Hill of Howell, member of WHEREAS, Thousands of our the Michigah Week planning com­ fighting men did not return from mittee. is to be guest speaker at the the field* of conflict, and other banquet. thousands — who did return — must The Tourist A Resort Associa­ tion lia* made special plan* for continue year* of suffering and af­ fliction, and Tuesday. Two guided tour* will take pteeq during the afternoon NOW THEREFORE. In honor and to historical and recreational spot* in memory of those who made these tremendous sacrifice*, I, a* Mayor In the county. The flrst tour will leave the court of the City of Hasting*, proclaim Friday and Saturday, May 24 and house square at 1 p.m. traveling to 25. as Poppy Day* here, and we the Gun lake and Delton areas. The second tour will leave at 5 pm. urge our cillsena to aid In the re­ habilitation work of the American traveling towards Thomapplr lake Legion and Auxiliary and the Vet­ and south in M-37. Transportation eran* of Foreign War* aiul Ita Aux­ will be provided to persons wishing iliary by purchasing poppies when to take these tours who have no offered. Through thia little red cars of their own or who wish to flower our heroe* shall be remem­ observe Instead of drive themselves. During the last two days of Mich­ bered. igan Week a home-hobby show and (Signed) JOHN W. HEWITT. a boat and sports show will be held. These two shows will be held simul­ Southeastern P.T.A. taneously in the quarters formerly A penny supper will be sponsored occupied by the A. & P. Store on by the Southeastern P.T.A. Tues­ the comer of Church and Court day. May 21. at 6:30 in tire all-pur­ streets across from the post office. Approximately 8.100 sq. ft. of floor pose room. , * All families whose children attend space and the adjacent parking lot Southeastern and their friends will be used for displays. Donald Murphy 1* in charge of are Invited to come to the supper, the boat and sport* show and bring one dish to pa**, their own Marian Kelley la in charge of the table tervice, and get a very good home-hobby show. meal for about 30 cent* a plate. Both shows will be open to the Fallowing the supper, election of officers will be held. Proceeds from public at no charge. Primarily cduthe meal will be divided between I Please See MORE ABOUT: the D. A. VanBusklrk Memorial . . . MICHIGAN WEEK. Page 4.) Organ fund and the Barry County Mrs. Mary McDowell. 87. 520 S. Special Education school. Washington, was In "fair" condition at Pennock hoopital yesterday suf­ fering with a broken left hip sus­ tained when she was knocked down about 10:30 Tuesday morning when hit by a truck backing out of the alley onto Court street. However, more severe injuries probably were avoided by the quick action of Fred Butolph. who waa The Junior Chamber of Com­ 71 yesterday, 120 8. Broadway, merce Auxiliary met Monday eve­ ning at the Hotel Hastings for who really dashed acroe* Court street and hauled Mr*. McDowell dinner. . out from under the path of the ■ Election of officers was held. right rear dual wheels of the President Anne Hubert is to be suc­ ceeded by Norma Brophy; vice Breen Delivery truck. Butolph. who drives the Star mail president Marilyn Barrett to be succeeded by Virginia McOonnell: route to Freeport twice a day and secretary Betty Nelson succeeded does some trucking, was standing by Betty Hopkins; treasurer Madon­ across Court street when he saw na Hodges succeeded by Joyce But­ Mrs. McDowell hit by the lowered terfield. and recording secretary tail gate of the truck. Mrs. McDowell told Officer Gerald Sally Robinson succeeded by Eloise Rogers she was hurrying to get Lewis. After the business meeting bridge home because of the porsible storm and didrVt see the truck. The dri­ and canasta were played. Mary Lou Ballard won high In bridge with low ver. Norman R. Edaall. 28. of Grand going to Barbara Myers. Helen Rapids, didn't see her. either. In hauling Mrs. McDowell from BLISS PRODUCT—The machine »hown above 1* a Blim auto malic Leonhardt won high In canasta and the path. Butloph hollered a* loud can bodymaker built right here In Hatting* and is now installed at Eloise Lewis low. the Heekin Cm company at Cincinnati. It can turn out perfectly The committee for the evening as tie could and tho driver heard formed beer can bodies at the machine-gun speed of 454 a minute. Included Anne Hubert, Betty John­ him. Butolph was so upset by the Inci­ Other can machinery, tach a* slitters, shearer*, can end presses and son and Norma Brophy, with Vir­ tester* u-t *lxj built in the Hastings plant dent he couldn't eat his dinner. ginia Jensen acting as chairman. To Move Foundry A Proclamation From Muskegon June 17 Deadline To File Petitions For School Board Delton Teenager* to Hove Evening of Fun Delton Hlfh-, sociology clu, U sponsoring an evening of fun for teenagers Saturday. May 18, from 7:30 to 11 at the Delton Community hall. There will be dancing, table tennis and refreshments. Tlicre will be a nominal charge of 23 cents a person. ------------- •-------------LAWRENCE and HAZEL 8TEENWYK, Props.—Watdi next week's paper for Auction Sale of Purebred Cattle and Farm Tools to be sold at Public Auction at the place U>cated 8 miles north of Hastings'to Rogers School then *4 mile west. Ken Mead will cry the sale. 5/16 more money in Hie sanitary sewer construction fund. Director of Pub­ lic Works Ken Laberteaux reported that formerly benefit* paid to the City on sewer projects was placed in the sewer construction fund, making that a "revolving" fund. /Under the new budget, it was ex­ plained. sewer benefit payments arc placed in the general fuhd. Installation of seven blocks of new sewers in the Second ward In the Northeastern school area re­ quested Monday by the Hastings Mfg. company was approved Monday night with an engineer's estimate of cost Of 87.290.40. Other sewer project* would de­ plete the sewer fund In the bud­ get which had totaled 812.000. Sewer projects approved Monday included a sewer from EUst and Grant to the intersection of Han­ over and Charles, on N. Hanover from Charles to Francis, on Charles from Hanover to Boltwood, on Wil­ liam from Hanover to Bollwood and on Francis from Hanover to Bolt­ wood. A new petition from the Hastings Mfg. company Monday requested sewer extension from Hanover and Francis east to East street then north to Woodland avenue. Councilman, In what was termed a "compromise settlement" auth­ orised paying Mr. and Mrs. Don Douglas 8875 In damages claimed sustained in the current project extending the W. State street sewer to near the weal City limit* to service the new Orchard .In­ dustrie* plant. Tiie Douglas home. Aiderman John Barnett explained, had been two feel below the grade of the street. The sewer is being installed in the center of the street and the grade level has been raised three and one-half feet in front of the Douglas home. Barnett sold the damages were baaed on 25 percent of the apprised value of the prop­ erty. The City bought outright the property o( Willard Long who alto claimed serious damage. Aidermen authorized paying 82,000 for that property which includes 82‘j feet frontage on W State. Barnett said the recommendations had the support of the sewer and street committee, and City Atty. Paul Siegel said It was also his rec(Please See MORE ABOUT: . . . CITY COUNCIL, Page 4.) Quick Action by Local Man Saves Elderly Woman Name Miss Brophy Jaycee Auxiliary President Monday WILLARD LAWRENCE Willard Lawrence Named Director Of Wholesale Firm Willard Lawrence, well known Hastings resident and general man­ ager of Fclpausch Food Centers here, Albion and Eaton Rapids, has been named a director of the Grand Rapids Produce company. Lawrence. who has been with the G. £ R. Felpanseh company for the past 22 year*, succeeds Roman Feldpausch aa a Produce company * Irector. Feldpausch is a’post president of the company which serves some 400 individually-owned store* and which has a branch in Kalamazoo and 1* named the Kalamazoo Fruit com­ pany In 1941 Lawrence became manager of the Food Center's meat deport­ ment and for nine years he was advertising manager. He I* assistant to Feldpausch, who bead* the company. Lawrence is a member of the Has­ tings Kiwanls club anti recently was president of the Y.M.C.A. here. । He and his wife, Kathlyn. and five Children, reside at 803 S. Young street. Hi* children are Judy. Joaiinc. Richard. Donald and Stephen. Hastings Dairy Princess Begins Eastern Tour Annetta Stamm. 17. Hastings High Junior who shares daily in the milk­ ing of the family 30-cow dairy herd, was crowned Michigan’s Dairy Prin­ ces* by Gov. Williams. Named alternate* were Beverly Geiger, 17, Route 2, Pigeon, Huron county, and Lavonna Luc henbill, 18, Route 2. C orunna, Shiawuseo comity. • Annetta Is the oldest of the four children of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stamm. An elght-year 4H club member who has curried 31 club projects, she is president of the Barry County 4H Service club. After graduation . In 1958, she hopes to attend Western Michigan University where she .will major tn elementary education. » The 40 county dairy princesaea were Judged on personality and in­ telligence. poise, background, beauty and speaking ability. Each of them received travel case* as a memento of the State contest which is sponsored by the Michi­ gan dairy Industry. As state Dairy Princess. Annettif received a three-piece set of luggage. With three other lovely agricul­ tural queens, she will lesve Saturday for Williamsburg. Va., to help in the celebration of-Ita 350th anniversary. The four will tour much of the At­ lantic seaboard, starting with a raising of the Michigan flag at his­ toric Jamestown. The tour Is to terminate In Now York City on May 24 when Annetta is to appear on the "Strike It Rich­ TV allow and the TV show, "Stand Up and Be Counted " Annetta Is to express her opinion as to whether a woman should marry under her Intellectual lav el for the sake of companionship on Robert Wald* *how. Joining An­ netta will b* Cherry Queen Nancy Phillips. 18. *f Holt; Bmn Queen Connie Hoff, 19. Sandusky, and Btas*om Queen Brenda Tah. 17, South Haven, all of whom era rapmentIng Michigan during Michigan Week. �THX HASTING! BANNIB,' THUMDAT. MAT 18, 1M7 FMBTWO ^tate Takes Bids On 2 Road Jobs J^ital to Barry r Project! Will Returface - 3.7 Milet of Old 43 and Relocate M-37 to Kent Co. ■ Old M-43 northeasterly fromHiutinge will have a new surface thia year, at least for three miles. The SUU Highway department has announced that the RielhRlley ConstracUen company of Battle Creek was the low bidder for laying a N-foot-wtde bit omi­ nous concrete surface on the for­ mer trunkline 17 miles In Hastlngi northeasterly to the end of the concrete. The project reoirfaces the present pavement and will make the road even better than It was when It was a trunkline. Providing a new surface was one at the conditions requested by lire . Barry County Road Commission of • the State Highway department be­ fore they would welcome it as a part of the county road system. State Highway crews are also . stockpiling 15XXM3 tons of gravel on . the road no that the county can "aweaten" the base. It Is anticipated that the road will be black topped on into Woodland this construction season. Another project of special Inter­ est to Barry county is the 5.6 miles of construction on the re­ location of M-J7 between Cale­ donia and Middleville which ta to be Amm by Oct-11. That incomes of a mile of grading end drainage structures and 44-foot wide concrete pavement of non-edacalional onCurtailment M-37 in Middleville; 0.083 of a fungrions was discussed by board mile of grading and drainage struc­ members bat no base action was taken. tures. aggregate and prime and Having seal, expenses heat and double also In on Middleville, and lights by limiting the and use drainage of the 14 miles of grading * structures, school buildings after hours was aggregate base and seal­ '• mentioned but board members coal on M-37 from the north limits appeared reluctant to to take any -I of The financial picture for next Middleville northerly about 0.7 action anlll absolutely necessary. "year not anyof brighter. Bupt. of a is mile north the Barry-Kent Lamb said, adding that it &"becomes line. Nagelklrk & Banta Olli esse, increasingly urgent for us to receive Grand Rapids, were low bidders our local74. tax allocations of withfull M314M 3170,690 as requested in the budget." Bupt. Lamb said that a drop in membership at Northeastern, and transfer of about eight pupils, will save one teacher there and one teacher anticipated for high school lean be eliminated, saving more than -WjOOO. , Enrollment in the grades at ^Northeastern includes 26 in the 1st Hastings school antici grade, 31 tn the 2nd, district 26 in the 3rd,­ pated receiving $51,000 in 25 in the combinedabout 4th and Sth, 26 He explained that while the ­ State next Wednesday, but pic with tin theisaid 5th and 32 inhere, the 6th. ture not bright the local the cut tn aid of S20 per child the । district are not os' c.ieck ’sisfinances expected to as be bad about many schools where plans ate being Mty. McDonald •11.000. Bupt L. H. Lamb Joins reported made curtail of even the education­ to theto Board Education Kalamazoo Firm mem­ al programs. bers at the regular meeting TueeFrederick day noon. McDonald, son of Cir­ cuit“The Judgecat andInMrs. Archie McDon State funds will­ ald. BOBusW.inGrand street, who has place a critical condition." been lawboard with members Atty. Leo Sept.practicing Lamb told Hoffman at Allegan, is now asso explaining that Instead of being ­ ciated Early able towiln have Stratton. a balanceWise, of 5M.0SB and Starbuck the Summer Americanpay Na­ ­ on July 1 to of corer bank building Kalamasoo. and other bills, in that balance rtional .rolls Bupt. Lamb added that the dis­ AUy. who I trict will be McDonald. elimlnaiiil and completed the ­ hasn't had to'borrow fordis the his work bachelor of Uws trict will for be his about S13.S04 -in past eight years degree at the University of Michi­ the red." gan in 1M1, served tn the Judge “Our only hope is that the Legis­ Ad vacate ot u.cor lature will General make up branch this deficit graduation. atArmy leastafter a part of it.” Lamb said. After leaving the service* he, be­ “If they do not. your only recourse came associated ir to borrow on with next Atty. year'sHoffman anliciand him in the highly pub­ pa tedassisted income." licised 1054 murder trial of Dr. Kenneth B. Small in Allegan Circuit court. L°»V ■the perfect 'topping' 1 for your PAN-0-CAKE... Pan© Cake FRESH, SWEET n LUSCIOUS STRAWBERRIES ?uErc 7Q< Ai # QUART... RED S TOMATOES State Aid Cut ‘Straps’ Hastings School District SPARTAN DOLLAR SALE ■qRAHGEjS I SPARTAN FROZEN-FRESH Clip and Shop With Thiz Valuable Coupon! This Coupon Worth 20‘ On 3 Lbs. owe Ground Beef Shurfine TEA BAGS ORANGE JUICE 6-ot- Spartan TOAAATO SOUP SPARTAN PORK AND BEANS, RED BEANS. BUTTER BEANS DARK OR LIGHT RED KIDNEY BEANS .. 300 Cant PKG. 48 ■Spartan COFFEE Rositer Froth b. I FREE $500.00 £ in LUCKY BUCKS! Every Week—First Prixc of 25 Silver Dollars plus 100 winners of ■■ ■ r Atty. McDonald has often in local courts. appeared Mrs. Von Sickle Dies Services for Mrs. Effie O. VanBlcMe, 75, Rl Vermontville, who died about S:15 pm Monday id her » home on Mt. Hope highway, will be held at 1:30 this Thursday at the Pickens ciiapel in Lake Ottawa Graveside rites win be at 3:30 pm • - Wyoming township cemetery at Grand rille. ■! Single Lucky Bucks. Just sign your name and address each time you visit, your friendly Felpausch Food Center. Choice Serve with Spartan Pork and Beans—10 cans $1.00 Farmer Peet Skinless FRANKS JK 47 Here is the big $25.00 winner for last week: WARD ERWAY, w. State Rd., Hastings Other "Lucky Buck" Winners Posted in Store! SHURFINE GRAPE JELLY ,0„ 23* SHEDD'S EZY FRENCH DRESSING 8„ 25* MIRACLE WHIP ,,.39* SHURFINE SALAD DRESSING .. 41* MUSSELMAN'S APPLESAUCE 2..,37* SAUSAGE-LEAN GRADE 1 -39* BEEF SHORT RIBS •29* ■ -। BREAST O’CHKKEN TUNA I STAR KIST TUNA 33* 33* 33* ... 49* Chunk Chunk Broadcast CORNED BEEF HASH I SWIFT'S ROAST BEEF m - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 ARMOURS CORNED BEEF 16... �TH! BA8TDKW PAOlTHMfc MAY 18, 1»57 Hastings Student Aids in Developing Medical Instrument U-M Physicists Make ‘Fiberscope’ To Aid Diagnosis Work of LawrenceCurtiss, Others Being Presented At Colorado Springs Lawrence E. Curtiss. Hastings High co-vaJfldktorian of the Class of 1954, Phi Beta Kappa senior and Angell scholar at the University of Michigan, has added another ac­ complishment to hlc credit, accord­ ing to a news release Issued by the University. physicists and a physician, Dr. Basil Hlrschowllt, who developed a gastrointestinal diagnostic In­ strument called a “fiberscope" which has token the first color picture of the inside of a humin Although the Instrument Is still undergoing experimental testing, the color transparency shows Identlfylng physical characteristics such as veins and folds in the stomach wall. Technical Information on the fib­ erscope Is being presented at the annual meeting of the American Gastrointestinal society at Colorado Springs t£ls Thursday. scope will be a major tool for prl- diagnosis of possible stomach ni­ cer and cancer conditions, sav­ ing many people a short trip ta the hospital. C. Wilbur Peterr. PhD . was the other physicist working with Law­ rence. and the work which led to the successful use of the Instrument on a patient was done under the supervision of Dr. H. Marvin Pol­ lard, director of the University's gastrointestinal research unit and professor of internal medicine. The fiberscope Is a three-foot long, snake like tube with a rib ex­ tending the length of the instru­ ment. , . ’It Is one-half Inch In diameter, yet houses 40,000 Uny glass fibers. end of the fiberscope la a small metal housing with a "picture window" In which area Is located as make up the optical oystem of The "rib" which extends the length of the Instrument contains a Uny electric wire, carrying power to a small "floodlight" which lights up the area of the inper stomach being observed through the tube. The real value of the fiberscope, according to Dr. Pollard, is its flex­ ibility. The 40.000 glass fibers tied together In a snug bundle have almost the flexibility of a«ropc yet light and Image are transferred from one end to the other with the same clarity regardless of the curv­ ing and twIsUng of the tube. This permits the internist to turn the instrument around In the stomach and observe the duo­ denum. that portion between the stomach and the small Intestine where peptic ulcers occur. Due to Its flexibility without Im­ pairment of Image, a patient's stomach can be observed In any position — sitting, bent over, lying or others. Photographs have been made of the human stomach through the Instrument. " Dr. Pollard said: "We owe a gregt deal to tfiocc young University phy­ sicists for being able to perfect the manufacture of the infinitesimal glass rods, bundle them together in such n small package, work out all the technical optical problems in­ volved and come up with such a wonderful new Instrument." Developing equipment ir not new for Lawrence. While working at the Pennock hospital lab while going to high school. Lawrence teamed with Lab Supervisor Elmer Sanborn In developing an "electrophoresis pa­ per s.trip" apparatus at a cost of about *50. A commercial unit would have cost about *1.000. New Project Engineer Approve $125,000 Building Program protection Receive Orders ginnen primary and Junior depart­ ments and other facilities. The project will also include work on the Green and Church street en­ rrs twins trances. cleaning and painting the Mr and Mrs. Donald Lancaster, sanctuary, refinlshlng the floor as Hastings. May 11. David Bruce, fl necessary, and make repairs to the lbs., 7 ozs. and Dean Evan, 0 lbs. main structure. 9* 3‘ 3‘ 3 9 snd a utility room constructed, the house and barn facing Center more parkktr area and a driveway Is to be constructed Into the park- Officers named at the conference Include: New Stewards elected to the Of­ ficial Board of the church include: Allan C. Hyde. Duane Jarman. Mra. Edward Storkan. Reid Bassett. Les­ lie Cook. Ivan Snyder. Paul Burkey and Mrs. Charles Trueadell. Chairmen of Commissions: Mem­ bership and Evangelism, Mr. Hart Stamm: Missions. Mra. William H. Helrigel; Education. Attv. J. Frank­ lin HUntley; Finance. Marshall H. Cook, and Worship. Dr. Fremont Brooks. Presidents of Organizations: WS.CS., Mrs. Ralph Leffler; Meth­ odist Men. Jack Smith; Methodist Youth Fellowship tSenlori. John jfunUey. and Young Adult ChrlsUan Association. Jack Rlzor. Dr. Helrigel reported that this year 197 new members united wilh the church bringing ’the total membership to 897. The budget of the church has been Increased 50 percent In the past two years, and It la fully subscribed. Tli» congregation has also doubled, he reported. The estimated value of the church Itself In *245,000, Valuations placed’ on the furnishings, parsonage and other property gives the Flrat Meth­ odist an estimated valuation of 8271.000. In his report. Dr. Helrigel pointed out that the commission on mem­ bership and evangelism has organ­ ized the congregation Into 32 units with a unit leader in each These group leaders visit and report on any new families into the unit area, sickness and other pertinent infor­ mation. Dr. Helrigel pointed to the in­ creased attendance, the six mem­ bership training classes plus the I Campfire Smoke I GARDNER’S WE DELIVER... DAY AND NITE PHONE 2241 from the color wove of SAIL-AWEIGH comes cotton ot its crisp, fresh best in PENNEY’S SUNSHINE SEPARATES! Q98 49 2 4-F TAPERED BLO1 BLOUSES SHORTS SKIRTS tape 1.98 3.98 SOLID PANTS Midcalf Pants ..2.98 Jamaica Shorts .2.49 Knitted Shirts___ 1.98 Sail-Aweigh! ... all combed cotton that's Sanforixed and creaseresistant . . . that machine washes quickly, drips dry, needs just a tiny touch of ironing! Choose exciting solids . . . turquoise, black! Combine ’em wlth’prints ... in each brilliant color'mixed with black and white. Wear the shorts and pants with the coordinate­ color trimmed white cotton knit shirt! Sizes 12 to 20. IF ITS SMART...IF ITS QUALITY...YOU'LL FIND IT AT PtNNIY’S FOR LESS KA Ejjcssinfll’, S' Local Company Honors 10-Year Employees Friday Eleven employees of the Hastings Aluminum Products company were honored for their long service at a special ceremony held Friday after­ noon In the office of Albert Silvers, president of the rapidly^ growing company. watches by President Silvers who asserted they “are typical of the make Haatlngs Aluminum Prod- "You can be proud, as certainly the company Is proud of you," Sil­ vers continued. "It Is with pride and sincere ap­ preciation that I present to you this small token of gratitude for the loyalty, sincerity and faithful serv­ ice to our company. New crystal-clear 35o 60c >1.00 7 . of the various organizallona dur- Rinses twice j IDHR CORNIR DRUG STORE M, Tlie,First Methodist church was formed here in 1841. The present .edifice U now 47 years old. GARDNER’S We Give S. & H Green Stamps £ PENNOCK HOSPITAL 989 lb. '41 A For Military Duty New Hush. f NNE 2 Barry Men ITS A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Donald Boysen. Middleville. May 9. Christine Lee. 8 lbs.. 4'j ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Moore, Middleville. May 9. Valley Marie. 8 lbs., 7 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs Paiqual Rodriguez. Jr.. Hastings. May 10. Denise Rae. 7 Ib3.. 514 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Chase. Has­ tings. May 10. Kimber Lee, 7 ibs.. 3 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rivera. Lake Odessa. May 12. Linda Ann. 6 lbs., fl om.;. Mr. and Mrr. James Kelly. Hostings, May 14. 9 lbs.. 6 ou ; Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Day. Has­ tings; May 14. Tert Lynn. 7 lbs.. 15 Mrs. Duane Miller, executive di­ ozs. rector of "die Cnmp Fire girls, has no masay Ungaro n-s a bov planned a leaders' cook-op.t this Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Paine. Has­ Thursday for all Blue Bird leaderr. Camp Fire guardians and asrlstants tings. May 7, Kenneth Evan. 6 lbs.; Mr. and Mr.**. Donald Pox. Hastings. at the Y.M.C.A. camp at Algonquin May 10. Steven Francis. 7 Iba.. 11'4 lake. The dinner will be prepared tn ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brodbeck, aluminum foil and biscuits will be Lake Odessa, May 11. Kevin Lee, 7 baked over coals and dissert will be lbs . 6 ozs ; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McKelvey. Hastings. May 12. Pat­ baksd in a reflector oven. Tuesday. May 21 is the city-wide rick Martin. 8 Ibe., I'.i ozs. • Blue Bird picnic nt T^d’en park for ADMITTANCES tiio-BJue Bird girls, leaders and as­ Allo — Dorothy Cooley. Ri.’May sistants The Camp Fire girls can circle Cloverdale John QuW. Hl, Wednesday. May 22. as theklate for their City-Wide Camp Fir4 picnic May 14. . Grand Ranids — Dale Moelker. at Tyden. The Mah-Kah-Wee Cnmp Fire 1585 Lyon, May 14. Hastings — Jeanette Easner, 121 group gave a party for their parents nt the Ken Labcrtenux home. They W. Apple. Mary McDowell. 520 S. baked cakes, made coffee and kool- Washington. Theresa Mu hr, R4. alde which they served. They deco­ May 13; Janice Day. R2. Maggie rated the playroom with crepe Hamilton. R3. Julianne Kelly. 609 paper and Spring flowers and made Woodland Ave.. Greta Loehr. R5. May 14. corsages. Lake Odessa — Oscar Kinta, Rl. For entertainment they played "I've Got a Secret" with Joyce May 13. Nashville—Donald Green. May 13. Henpesbach ar mistress of cere­ Vermontville — Louise Wlele. 220 monies The panel consisted of Mrs. Don Fedewa. Mrs "Jock" Clarey. 19. Ionia. May 13. cr«»m deodorant Woodland — Betty Rush. R3. Moy Dick Jacobs and Frances Hengesbach. The girls also displayed an 13; Lvle Jordan. Rl. May 14. Battle Creek — George Mito, 1045 nfghnn they had knitted to earn • their honor beads from their leader. Capital. May 12. Dowling — Emma Paddock. Rl, Mrs. Harland Babcock. The I-Yo-Pta Camp Fire group Bernice Terry. Rl. May 11. Freeport — Geraldine Callihan, had a council fire and picnic at Tyden nark. They prepared their May 7. You never touch a finger to HUSH. food and games for the occasion to Baitings — Jean Burkle. 1825 S. It measures out, spreads on, smooths earn their honor beads Their Broadway. May 7; Hugh Abbott. Rl Ellen Auten. 306 E. Grand. Kenneth In right from the applicator case. It's guardian Is Mra J J. Purdy. Mrs. Chester Cramer's Blue Bird Dunlap. 626 N. East. Fred Eckardt. the creamiest deodorant ever — 627 E. Marshall, William Gammage. gent|e, safe for you and fabrics too. at the Cramer residence on Satur­ R2. Suzan Hopkins. 105 Muriel. Dries instantly. Myrtle Lancaster, R4. Vema Lan­ day. April 27. caster. 619 N. Hanover. Clara Mish­ ler. 804 & Market. Peter Sorenson. Seek New Quarters for 827 E. Madison. May 8; Shirley Fox. Rl, Theodora McKelvey. R4, Carrie Delton Post Office Rank. 425 W. State. May 9; Nonna George Leonard former Barry Chase. R3, Sheryl Garrison. R3, sheriff and postmaster at Delton Cora Newton, Rl. Carl Peterson. reports the postal department Is 1602 N. Broadway. John Peterson. now asking for proposals to lease 1602 N. Broadway. Grace Potter. Rl. new quarters for the Delton post­ Norma Rodriguez, R3, Lorraine office. About 1.500 square feel of Tebo. 221 S. Broadway. May 10; space Is required. More Information diaries Carter. 309 W. Apple. Harry can be obtained at the Delton post Church. 301 N. Broadway. Martha office. Pile. 1215 S. Hanover, Ione Puller. R2. Emma Keller. R4. May 11; Wil­ ma Hawkins. 819 E. Grand, Etta Knestrlck. 812 8. Church, Mar­ guerite McKelvey. R4. May 12. Kalaniaioo — Mary Knauss. 8345 Bruning, May 7. Lake Odessa — Lola McMillen. 802 Washington. Ray Reed, 1030 5th, May 7; Marie Brodbeck. R3. May 11; Lillian Buxton. Ionia. Roger Hamp. Mary Rivera. 1138 6th, May 12; Fred Tasker. R3. May 13. Middleville — Jelte Atman. R3. John Enyeart, Rl. May 7; Joanne Boysen, 417 Arllngten, May 8; Wanda Moore. R3. Lee Phillips. R2. May 9; David Lute. 303 E. Main, Karen Luta, 303 E. Main, May 10. MuUiken — Hazel Reek. May 7. Nashville — Ella Garllnger. Rl. May 8; Rodger Allen, 740 E. Sher। man. Frank Hecker. Lewis Sherman. R2, May 9; Harry McCollum. Rl. LIQUID SHAMPOO Blaine WilUamc. R3, May 11. | Vermontville — Paul Schwab. R2 May 8! | Woodland — Arlene Hefflebower. nt Uar-u McClelland. m Rl. Mary R2. VTav May ■'8; Charles Marlow. Rl. May 0. Deep cream First Methodists > Hilbert VanDerMolen. an engi­ neer with the State Highway de­ partment for the past 8 years, has succeeded James Johnson as pro­ ject engineer In the Highway de­ partment's construction office on N. Jefferson. Johnson has been trans­ Officials of the First Methodist ferred to the Battle Creek office. church at their Quarterly Confer­ . :-------- — w - —1 — ence Tuesday night approved on ex­ pansion program to cost an esti­ mated *125,000. elected new officers and transacted other church buslnest. Dr. William Helrigel. pastor, re­ ported tliat the conference author­ ized the appointing of a Building Committee to employ an architect Walter E. Perkins, chairman of to submit plans for the project, the the Barry county Selective Service finance committee, when appointed, board, has announced that two men to prepare plans for raising the nec­ nave received orders to report for essary funds probably in an October campaign, and the publicity com­ military duty in June. Ordered to report for duty on mittee was charged to keep the cony June 3 are: gregatlon Informed as to pertinent Wilfred L. EUrman, 19. Rl Dow­ facta on the project. ling. a volunteer. Lyle L. Gordon. 22. R2 Hastings. the Findings Committee which They will leave hero on the 3rd recommended the rebuilding at on the 1:05 bus. arriving in Detroit the basement of the church, in­ at 8:16 They will play at the Hotel eluding a new kitchen, relocating Ft. Shelby and will be Inducted the the heating . units, adding rest following day at tlx Detroit Induc­ rooms, lower the celling, rearrange tion station. the rooms and pot In a new ceEight men are to be in Detroit this Thursday for pre-induction A religious education building Is physicals. to be built to Include a ladles por- tinea Family,'" Silvers concluded. Those honored by the’ company Included Ben Carr, assistant super­ intendent; Robert Steeby. plant foreman: Joe Lindner, foreman of the Uie department; Mrs. James Winkle, credit manager and book­ keeper; Valentine Kurr. foreman of the receiving and packaging depart­ ment; Lyle Wilcox, maintenance de­ partment, and Mrs Arney Bonneville, Mrs. Mabie Bhepardson, Mrs. Haze) Women of the Moose Hastings Chapter No. 626 held HUI. Mrs. Wilma Hawkins and MrsHospital Chapter night on May 7 Florence Feltaer. • ■ . with the Initiation of Mrs. Laura Lydy Into membership. It was rated Easl Baltimore Extension Group Tlie East Baltimore Extension to help the Loyal Order with an eating concession at the Steam group will meet with Mrs. ArthurRodeo Ip June. Next regular meet­ Houghtalln Wednesday, May 22, for ing will be nomination of officers potluck dinner at noon and an all­ day meeting. on May 21 at 8 pm. See! Drip Dry Dollar Dillys For sun. for sea, for shore for surq! Plisse and crepe sunners machine wash, touch-up iron! Buy lots . Without feor of fade or frayin'! TAILORED BERMUDAS Chino cotton twills! Poplins! cotton twills! Penney's hos a star-studded lineup of Ber­ muda shorts for small fry! All Sanforized for minimum shrinkage ... all tailored to perfection ... all at a tiny Penney price. Sixes 1 to 4 Sixes 7 to 14 ‘1.00 ’TOO 2-PIECE SUN SETS Blouse *n* short sets! Midriff ’n’ short sets! What a selec­ tion ! Chambrays, crinkle cottons, poplins, cotton twills, cotton plisses! Every possible fabric . . . every color under the sun! Choose now. Mom. at this tiny Pen­ ney price! Sixes 7 to 14 I5’ Bamboo Blinds For Porch Privacy Screen out aun and insocta. Enjoy cool sitting and sip­ ping this summer. Enclose your porch in Penney's lowpriced bljnds. Damp-cloth clean, easy to hong. 2% ft. by 6 ft. _79c 3 ft. by 6 ft. .. _98c 4 ft. by 6 ft. - 1.29 6 ft. by 6 ft. 1.98 SPECIAL PURCHASE I CHENILLE SPREADS Full Size Assorted Colors FA �THE HASTINGS BANNIB, THURSDAY, MAT 18, 1857 MOB 7001 ftp Haitings Banner B. M. COOK. Zdltte OMK HUMORED AMD 8BOOXD YEAR City to Bay U.S. Surplus for CD Program Here Will Match Funds for Emergency Needs; Police aunsoRiPTioa List Numerous Activities City councilmen Monday night gave Chief of Police Richard Suhior authority to purchase surplus Fed­ eral property for Civil Defense pur­ poses and also placed $500 in a fund which Chief Sunior can use to match State money in obtaining emergency equipment. Chief Sunior. who is the muni­ cipality's Civil Defense director as ■KWapam advertising bsbviue. ____ _____ -................. ... NA^QN^U IDITOI 1 AL EDITORIAL Continued from Page 1, this Section exceptionally well-informed on all phase* of Michigan affairs. According to a study by the Penn­ sylvania Economy League, a corpo­ ration operating In Michigan pays more taxes than would be extracted in nine, other Midwestern and East­ ern states including. Pennsylvania. Maryland. New York. West Virginia. Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, New Jersey and Delaware. Running a close sec­ ond to Michigan Is Pennsylvania. Possibly one reason why this state is perpetually in financial hot water despite the magnitude of our taxa­ tion is that the disposal of such a large share of our tax Income is specified by a constitutional decree. There is thus no flexibility possible In budget plana. Neither the legis­ lature nor lhe governor can recom­ mend plans for allotting tax income where it appears to be needed most. The State of Michigan is probably receiving enough money, if it were man. explained to aidermen that surplus property was available at the cost of transportation and warehouse charges, rather than The organizational plan devel­ oped by Chief Sunior has received praise from Slate CD officials and Red Cross chapter officiate. Councllmen agreed to transfer the $600 from the police depart­ ment's miscellaneous fund. Aidermen approved Sunior's at­ tending the annual Police associa­ tion convention to be held at Houghton take June 23-25 with necessary expenses paid by the City. In his report on police activi- tually committed, including fire lifting complaints, one fraud of a restaurant, one stolen bike, one robbery and similar offenses. Eighteen misdemeanors were In­ vestigated. such as prowlerc. simple assault, etc Police received 25 traf­ fic complaints and many similar reports They Investigated 12 acci­ dents, including three hit and run They even took time to pass out 97 safety coloring books to Cub Scouts. Sun lor made three Inspections with the State Police Are marshal. The police distributed 1,075 tornado shelter plans to factories, checked 20 non-criminal complaints, kept a special "eye" on 19 houses where oc­ cupants have gone out of town, ar­ rested a drunk driver, the man who defrauded the restaurant, the man who committed simple larceny, two shoplifters and others. do a much more efficient Job than moving violations and Issued 647 overtime parking tickets. Until Michigan releases her finan­ They checked on 19 dog com­ cial programs from the rigid speci­ plaints—and eliminated seven ca­ fications of constitutional decree, nines. In addition, they processed 88 ap­ the state will continue to be hard plications for driver's licenses, etc. pressed. Hospital Guild 18 Mrs. Roas Dunn and Miss Geor­ Hospital Guild 18 will meet at the gina Dunn were In Chicago over; home of Mrs. Lena Bishop Thurs­ the weekend. day, May 33. at 2 p m. To Move Injured Led To Pennock Hospital Rad Wilson. 8. ion of the Emmett Wilsons of Rl Middleville, one of the two lads Injured on Good Fri­ day in a bicycle-auto accident east of Middleville, is to be moved to Pennock hospital this Thursday from St- Mary's hospital. Grand Rapids, where he has been since the accident Rad, although still unennseloua, cats good and his physical condition is favorable for a complete recovery and hte parents are patiently wait­ ing for him to awaken, according'to reports. Kenneth Otto, son of lhe David Ottos, owner of the bicycle, was the least injured and is back in school carrying his broken arm in a sling and wi*h a bruised face. 8 Injured in Headon Crash Six persons were injured in a headon crash on the Lacey road. 14 miles southeast of here, about 7 p.m. Monday and two others were hurt when their pickup truck Upped over tn avoiding that crash. Sheriff Rich­ ard Endsley reported. Injured were: Jarold Woodmansee. 18. Route 6. Battle Creek, compound fracture of one leg, both knees badly Injured, lacerations and brpises. James Woodmansee. 17. Route 1. Dowling, a distant cousin of Jarold's. lacerations, chest and other injuries. Roger Elite. 17. Route 8. Battle Creek, cuts on face, front teeth knocked out. leg and other injuries. Floyd Fender, 19. Route 1. Dow­ ling. cuts on lower Up. teeth knocked out. chest injuries. Edward Ehredt, 14. Route 1. Dow­ ling. right leg injured, cheat injuries. Kennith Brandl. 20. Route 1. Dowling, fractured arm, leg and nose and other injuries. Norman Woodmansee, 18. Route 1, Dowling. James' brother, cuts. Robert Ehredt, 17. Route 1. Dow­ ling. backand shoulder injuries. All were taken to Leila hospital. Norman and Robert were treated and released, the others were hos­ pitalized. Jarold was placed In an oxygen tent because of a heart con­ dition. but his condition was be­ lieved satisfactory. Sheriff Endsley said Jarold was driving a 1955 Mercury about 70 miles an hour. He passed the pick­ up truck driven by Norman, and was passing a car driven by Eugene A. VanNocker of Bedford on a hill. At the crest of the hill he met the westbound 1956 Mercury, driven by James which was traveling about 65 They crashed headon, VanNocker's car wasn't involved. The pickup truck was driven into the ditch by Norman to avoid the accident. The truck turned over causing about $50 damage. Damage to Jarold's car was esti­ mated at 81.700 and damage to James' at 82.100. More About URLEE LOTHES C BEST FOR STYLE Michigan Week BEST FOR VALUE Wash catiorial it will show the type of merchandise offered by local mer­ chants and the. hobbies people of this area are interested in. The shows will open at 10 a*n. each day Prizes valued at more than $150 model contest being held In con­ nection wilh Mlchlian Week hero Wear Lightweights for Summer Cool and Casual Just wash them . . Shake out and dry and . . , they are ready to wear again. Curlee gives you everything you want in a suit: Smart new styles . . . handsome, yet long-wearing fabrics . . . expert tailoring and correct fit. CURLEE'S . $42.50 KENYON'S . $22.50 Rati McPlt&diti WATItS CLOTHES SHOP , 'Dress Well ... You Can't Afford Not To" We Rent Formal Wear The contest will be held along with the Sports. Home Ar Hobby Bhow being sponsored by the local Michigan Week committee. The show Is being held In the quarters formerly occupied by the A & P store across the street from the post office. In addition adults attending the free show will be given an oppor­ tunity to register for more than 50 door prizes being donated by Has­ tings merchant*. , Bachelder reports that there will be three classes In plastic models and three classes In build - up models The first class In each type model is for children up to 13 years of age The second clans Is for thoac from 13 through 17 years of age. The third class is for adult* 18 years of age or older. Prizes In each of lhe children's divisions are first place, a ten inch trophy, second place is a gold medal, third place Is a silver medal, fourth, fifth and sixth places are medallion awards and honorable mention rib­ bons will be awarded to the next four places. ; ' In the two adult classes the flrat prize for the best plastic model will be a model kit valued at $10. Second and third place winners will receive kits valued at $7 and 85 respectively. The winner for the ibecl build .up model entered by adults will De $25 in cash with the second place win­ ner to receive $10 in cash and $5 in cash will go to the third place winner. .. Local people will be asked to judge the models at 7:30 ptn. Fri­ day. Judging of plastic models will be on appearance only and on the build up models on the individual's workmanship and general appear­ ance of the model. All entries for this model content must be brought into the K-B Sup­ ply stores at either Hastings or Middleville before Thursday eve­ ning. May 23. Chidester Extension Group ' The Chidester Extension group met at the Chiderter school Thurs­ day. Sixteen members were presentThe lesson on "Cooking and Serving Frozen Foods" was given by Mrs Kurd Ferris and Mra. OUs Harthy. tlon of officers was also held for next year. Hostesses for the eve­ ning were Mrs. Robert Kline and Mrs. Donald Mailing. 4 Hasting? U-M D Students Honored At Convocation Four Hastings students ■ at the University of Michigan were among the undergraduates honored Friday at the annual Honors Convocation held in HUI auditorium at Ann Arbor. The HHS. graduates setting out­ standing scholastic averages in­ cluded: Former Teacher TOO LATETO CLASSIFY Succumbs May 6 More About — E. W. Bliss FOR SALE—1955 Chevrolet station wagon In good condition. Power glide, radio, heater. With V-8 en­ gine. Call WI 5-5433 dr see at 802 E. Grand. 8/16 that some of their metal parts were sumped out on an inclinable press. FOR BALE—1955 Mercury Mont­ And. of course, although she can't clair. 2 door. Phone Nashville OL tell by looking the chances are that 3-8253 after 5 p*n5/23 innumerable times a year she opens cans that were made by Bliss ma­ chinery built right In her home town. Continued from Page Ona . Barry Students On Honor’s List Kappa senior, son of Mr. and Mrs apple. Hershey Chocolate, SlokelyCharles Annable of 330 W. Court. Charles, a 1950 HUS. graduate, is I sampling—use Bliss can making a pre-medlcal student and expects machinery. to get hte Bachelor of Science deBut perhaps even more important 'n ™ . I man than anytnmg anything cue else #ooui about uio tho xnuu Bliss Stuart Tom Cleveland, son of'nlanl as far as Hastings is oonMr. . " .. ... Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Stuart Stuart Cleveland Cleveland nf of cemed, ..is .tlhe part that It and its 1025 S. Hanover, senior member of people play in community activities. the Powder and Hom. coed show so­ Robert Shannon, Bliss vice presi­ ciety, the first coeducational honor­ dent in charge of the Hastings oper­ ary society set up on the U-M ation. Is active In Boy Scout activi­ campus. Tom has also received a ties, lhe Rotary movement and other medal for being vice president on community projects. And Plant En­ the Michigan Union Board of Di­ gineer John Hewitt is known to all rectors and a medal for serving on as "His Honor," the long-time mayor the executive council of Hastings. The Bliss Hastings plant Is one of and Mrs. Earl J. Curtiss. 804 E. Mill street, a Phi Beta Kappa senior the top contributors of time and money to community campaigns of and Angel) scholar. all types. Sally L. Heath, daughter of Mr. In the last Bloodmoblie cam­ and Mrs. Adelbert E. Heath. R4 Alpha Lambda Delta, a freshman paign. for Instance, lhe Bliss plant Hasting.-;, a freshman member of Barry county, as employees con­ honorary. All four are In the College of tributed more than 200 pints of blood. Literature. Science and the Arts. The honored students, their par­ Through the company-wide schol­ ents, faculty members and lhe pub­ arship plan, two local boys have lic were Invited to the convocation been selected by the Hastings plant which ranks second only to com­ and are now attending college be­ mencement in tlie University's im­ cause of financial assistance received portant yearly events. from the Bliss company. There were 720 students honored. It's Interesting to note. too. that Following the convocation, stu­ as pari of management policy at the dent* and their families were Hastings plant, equipment which has been replaced is reconditioned Ian Hatcher at their home. and donated to local trade school Princeton University's President­ classes. Recent contributions, now­ elect, Robert F. Ooheen, gave the helping our young people learn convocation address. valuable trades. Include a number of drill presses and a blue print machine. This close community cooperation on the part of Bliss management and employees is. in a way. reflected in the feeling that exists between management and plant personnel. For It's no secret around town (Continued from Section One.) that BUss has generally been con­ sidered a good place to work. Its ommendallon and Die recommenda­ insurance plans, pension arrange­ tion of Mayor John W. Hewitt. ment and other security guarantees Councllmen discussed hoapitallalmost invariably result in one or U»e lowest personnel turnover rates In Grand Rapids of Ivan Adams, died May 8 at the home of her son Gerald, in Grand Rapid- after a three-week illness. nywnahip Aug. IS. 1863, and Uugiit odkntte On June 15, 1898, she was mar­ ried to Ivan Adams and they lived on the Adams homestead near Dun­ can lake for many jean. They adopted a son, Gerald, with whom rhe has lived for some years Mr. Adams died in 1946. She lived In Wayland five yean before mov­ ing to Grand Rapids. She was a charter member and past matron of Caledonia Eastern Star chapter and a member of the Wayland Methodist church Funeral services were held on Friday at the Metcalf Chape! in Grand Rapids with entombment in Graceland Mausoleum. At Mich. State 250 w '300 INCONSPICUOUS... HEARING AIDS Seven Barry county students at­ tending Michigan State University achieved averages of 3 A or higher to be named on the Honor's I'-* for the Winter term. The honor students Include: Hastings — Gerald L. Cole <and Robert B. Foster. Middleville—Max E. Malchele Nashville — Frederick Hamilton, Sandra Lou Hamilton, Betty L. Mason and Martha L. Maurer. Lake Odea**—Joy N. Cook and Donald L. McFate. Woodland Child Stady Club The Woodland Child Study club Can Machinery division, also lo­ meets this Thursday, 8 pm . Wood­ land Lions hall. Mrs. Morgan Yager cated right here. Because of the close relationship of Lake Odessa will give a book between our community and the review. Bliss plant. Hastings Joins the metal­ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Flnnle and working Industry and other Bliss plant cities throughout the world in young Gordy, Jr., of Ann Arbor congratulating the company on its will visit his parents. Dr. and Mn. R. G. Finale, this weekend. 100th anniversary. Mrc. William Page arrived Tues­ U. of M. student Tom Cleveland day from Youngstown. Ohio, to visit her mother, Mrs. Fred Wagner. war liorne over the weekend. liEsMarahtoZaaffiu JACOBS PHARMACY More About City Council tion of his Insurance committee least six or seven father and son not to obligate the City for more teams working at the plant, and a hospitalisation coals. far larger number of other family Hastings now pays $2.19 a month combinations. for Its employees who can receive $9 a day for a maximum of 30 days moved Into Hastings, back tn 1919. in a bospi'al. Employees pay for when it bought the old Consoli­ insuring their dependents. dated Press company, complete Carl F. Schlegelman. Battle Creek Blue Cross representative, explained foundry, pattern shop and ma­ that plan which would provide all chine and erecting shops. for izv 120 days of nospiuantahospitallzaexpenses tor aays ui The * ne plant naa had oeen ouilt duiii three mice tlon. The matter was referred to1 years earlier, in 1916. and was hailed committee. throughout the state as a 'model Among the petitions received was factory" and "the most beautiful one for blacktop an<t-CUrb and gut­ tn all of Michigan." ter on N. Park street from Apple Bliss, by then lhe world's leading press builder, operated it as it* to W. Mill. Extension of the sanitary sewer Consolidated Press division, greatly on S. Jefferson from Nelson to three added to the line of presses it pro­ duced. and increased the size of the J. Corey asked to have the sidewalk plant itself. Tite foundry was converted to and drive at 512 W. Grand street lowered. Loretta Seger submitted a Meehaniie. a heavy, fine-grained similar petition for 730 8. Jefferson. alloy which was particularly suited Transfer of the Welcome tavern to Bliss because of Ils vibration license to Delbert F. Gillett, 36. dampening qualities and other ad­ Algonquin lake, who has been vantage*. As time went by. it. began manager of the Lewis Appliance to cast for other Bliss divisions as well as for outside companies. Those other BUss divisions, .in­ opened, was approved. The tavern, at 114 S. Jefferson,' <cidentally, cover just about the has been operated by Leonard 'whole range of metalworking ac­ Rlepenhoff and William Olle Cole- ।tivities, as ihe company ha* grown man. Gillett, who la married and ha* ।to 11 domestic plants and two for­ ones since it started out 100 three children, submitted .recom- eign 1 ago as a tiny press building mendatlons from local businessmen years I founded by Eliphalet W. Bliss. and a bank along with his appiica- shop ■ lion for the licence which is actually ■Bliss now builds a complete line of granted by the Liquor Control com- •rolling mills and mill accessories. Its Mackintosh - Hemphill diVision mission. A request from Roman Feldpausch 1makes metalworking roUs, roll turn­ and Willard Lawrence as to how ■ing lathes, tube straighteners and pot*. The Special Products much their property outside the cinder 1 turns out everything from west City limits north of M-37 division 1 would t>c assessed if about 1,500 feet 1atomic reactor parts to steam cata­ pults for the Navy. The Die Supply of Cook road is graded and regrav- : division produces die sets of all eled was referred to committee. 1 sizes, and distributes a complete line Mr. and Mrs. Russell Herrell and of die makers' supplies. 5 year old son. Stephen, of Peru. Ind., visited her parents, the Paul built tai Canton and Toledo, Ohio, aa well as in Hastings, and the Bryants, over the weekend. c0‘ 'b‘' co’1’ h0<’’<|1 ,o\o" ■ J*' !» )ev«<4. , t A real cotton cooler, our scoop-necked, but­ ton-front draj, so dain­ tily edged with rickrack trim. For a fresh, crisp, alto­ gether charming look, our checked cotton * sheath with double-row buttons. Shirtwaist succesj, dis­ playing fashion-favored polka dots; fabric, littleor-no-iron cotton. i J -Hl IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS BUY DIRECT , cot‘°*J „.sV°P i SAVE MONEY As our Memoriols pre the LOWEST PRICED . . . GUARANTEED H1GHES.T. QUALITY MEMORIALS offered to the public in this community. Single Marker* for $35.00 Double Marker* for $75,00 Monument! for $145.00 n n YOUR CHOICE $5.98 A very large selection . . Hundreds of cotton dresses in the newest fab­ rics. styles and colors. Look for famous ‘Trade-Name' labels on the things you buy Phone Wl 5-5131 • 221 East State Street P. O. Box 287 Downtown HASTINGS, MICHIGAN you'll find them here! Pa rmaleeir USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY If. 1957 Fulbright Scholar Shell Station LIGALS O.E.S. Honors Past Robbed of $382 Hastings police this week were -----investigating the robbery of the Shell Oil gas station at Green and Jefferson sometime after closing time at 10 pm. Saturday until disT covered early Sunday by night po­ lice officers. John J. Jerow. 73« W. Madison. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that ap­ plication was made on the 3rd day Hickory Comers Chartea H Dailey, con in law of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Truesdell. 1004 W. Green, has been awarded a Fulbright scholarship and he and his wife. Sue. a.'e scheduled to fly to Thailand in August where he will teach at Bangkok University. Mr. Prudence Noble OKS chapter and Mrs. Dally, who live In Corval­ lis. Ore., have many friends here. met al the Masonic Temple at Hickory Comers May 8 with Worthy Matron Mrs. RusseM Peabody and i Worthy Patron Earl Boulter, pre­ siding tn lhe Eact. Matrons, Patrons trove Hiring 382.94 ' Patrons and Life Members night 1 During the evening a candle ser. , . , „ . । vice was presented in honor of Hiuilnw school bo»d Tu.hl.y u„m >n4 Palro„ Entrance was gained by smashing comnuu w U>m> ur. hl,wl,hu oi u pane in a west window. The thief taaehera M, ,««.« term. _____ । tl>w w (n omcf for »>. the 1957-56 reached in. unlocked the window Mrs. J onia .. Jarvie. wfio has taught \ Mr:. Arthur Scbler. rh.lrmnn hi and then climbed in. one year at Middleville and whose He went out the front door. hu.bo.,a U Udiln, u Mubvllle. J’ 5““™ ‘ «■»">!«"• rna.hired io u«h born, nonomfc; •h° n.c'KdJ""’ Mr. .Mb.bHnb.M r-'1 Boulter, UUrd third project rerralrnM. Mr. U » IBS pro)«t chairman, rluimun n1955 Boulur. .r.au.tr or MWUt.t, SUU Uni- po'“d b" ; candy; Mrs Kenneth Chapman. Chapman. versify • fourth project chairman, announced . mV* ® J ” J*? her committee will have another teaching at Bangor High since 1953. ehtcken supper the forepart of has been aaded to the high school June faculty to teach mathematics and i _ . one class of physic*. He has a bachW.or5hy Matron announced elor of science degree from Western' Uut 81,e takes, great pride in wear­ . ....... inrr her nhn« the Krv nt Unnulnrm Mlehlran and 1» .Mun Wll-w K« »H.ppin.u, Ihraudl. hi. work on hl. maoUn , '« >»' “P»" mmtjtHe and ha. Hired oh,I- i »' h'r ‘"“'" i ■“*» ,“Y : Worthy Grand Matrons project. dren. Doria Ann Wiley. R2 Caledonia, Obligation night will be included m who is to obtain her bachelor of1 the regular June meeting All were invited to the dining arts degree at MS U. in June, has been hired as a speech and English loom for refreshments served by Mrs David Townsend. Mrs. Hannah scheduled for military service. Miss। Hapman. Mrs. Arthur VanErnst. Wiley Is a Caledonia High graduate. Mrs. Mary Henton and Mr. and Two textbooks. "Farmer*' Shop, Mrs. Russell Peabody. Book” and "Civics” were approved at the meeting. , 3 New Teachers Telegraph Company to the Fed- '•Jr close the agency telegraph office at Delton Michigan. Substitute service Will hereafter be available thru the Western Union Telegraph Office at Kalamazoo, Mich., '15 mites distant by telephone. Any member of the ‘public desiring to protest or support the closing of this office may com­ municate in writing with the Fed­ eral Communications Commission. Washington 25. D. C., on or before June 5. 1967. 1:30 P.M. Mar 31. 1B57. I K.i*. until _ Mark 90th Birthday BOAMD OF SUPBBVI80B8 5/30 Emery Wilkins of 920 8. Market. will celebrate his 90th birthday‘an I Friday the 17th. His sons include Ernest •■Red” Wilkins. Banner chop foreman. Loren and Shirley Wil­ kins. pressmen at The Banner, and Lloyd Wilkins; daughters are Mra. Ray tJesslei Lancaster. Mrs. Arthur (Gladys) Keeler and Mrs. Lester < Edith • Ormcbe. Mr. Wilkins has lived here all his life and rug weaving has been his livelihood. of Lll.hlran BOABD OF SUPERVISORS »><1 i>)m< i Hastings U-M Alumni Club Meets Saturday WOLVERINE RUG AND UPHOLSTERY CLEANER Saturday members of the Board of the University of Michigan Club of Hartings are to attend their Spring dinner meeting at the Hotel Hastings at 6:30. Mrs. Richard Poster.’secretary, reports. Mr. and Mrs C H Lloyd of Grand Rapids are to show their travel pictures on Spain and Portu­ gal at the meeting and the regentsalumnl scholarship winnerr. Wen­ dell Shultz and Alan L. Hayward, will be guests of the club. Club directors are to be named. vubliri SENSATIONAL ECONOMICAL Give ROTH & SONS Your Grad Furniture Phono Wl 5-5233 J528S .; VISIT lhe Finestl BULOVA 1 THE HIGHLANDER - 3 FOR ' YOUR CHOICE oNlr A Snack or A Dinner $3975 prJca< iedvJe federal Mx. Snnday Dinners Our Specialty MM §5 = ?5i53?8s?§?,8S; GILMORE JEWELER 119 N. Michigan Vi Cal.—Free Ice Cream—V2 Cal. SUPERVISORS Phone Wl 5-5316 * Wetarereef er ft** er crrrlel b h*e«r, rare e«e»**e4. O»>T • <•»*•**•( |e»e>*r rbeeM reeler* <o«»el •< cle*e <ere. May Martin, Middleville Daisy Nickerbocker, 320 W. Green Dairy Products Home Delivery DON'T BE CONFUSED HIGHLAND’S DAIRY Phone Wl 5-4427—Wast City Limit! Feid U. t*t*Tr ALL-WEATHER Awnings the 6b. GET ONE MODERN POLICY STATIONARY OR BEN FRANKLIN ROLL-UP Assorted Colors SEE Tin HOMEOWNERS tHtrtrd br KUMrvieoF Brotl that ■ Hc-alullona front Chrbnreen br to Match Your Hous* SEE THIS MAN FOR SERVICE Made in Hastings Sold in Hostings with a Factory Guarantee Fuller Agency FOR PROPERTY AND LIABILITY INSURANCE EASY TERMS SEE OUR COMPLETE DISPLAY FULLER AGENCY IOWa HARDWAKb Get Our New Low Cost Price* Call or Phono Honk Thompson or for Memorial Day, J. D. Grinnell Wl 5-4523 Wl 5-4015 Fuller Agency Inc. orWI 5-3431 i i-WlbtR Co 125 NORTH JFFFERSON ST. "THI HOME OF QUALITY’' ' Phono Wl 5-3431 BEN FRANKLIN MUTUAL tusuntatt 134 L STAR 51. Phon* Wl 5-3416 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAT 18, 1857 PAGE BIX Dinner-Bridge Enjoyed af Country Club on Thursday Miss Betty Ingram Feted at Pre-Nuptial Shower Thursday Methodist W.S.C.J. Members Hear Charlotte Speaker Lok'e Odessa Teachers' Engagement Revealed Lake Odessa Church Society Scene of Lovely Sunday Ceremony newS Armenian bom American George Mardlklan, titled, "Voice of Amer­ ica.” . Club Treasurer ' You’i Mra. John W. Hewitt, wife ol Hastings' mayor^was named treas­ urer of the Western Michigan COunell of Hospital Auxiliaries when they met at BturgU recenuy. Others attending the meeting were Mrr. Robert Shannon and Mra. Florence Wingard. The engagement of Mis* Suzanne In the duplicate bridge play at Mr*. David Goodyear III enter­ the Country chib Tuesday of last Shipp and Delo* E. Johnson was tained her bridge club Tuesday eve­ Ml** Betty Ingram was guest of announced at a tea at the Walnut ning at h»*r home on E.JTiorn street. Wait and Mrs. M/8. Yoder. Mix. honor at a bridal .shower Thursday Hill* Country club at Lansing on evening given by the Captain and May 4. Charles PoR* and Mrs. Leon Slan­ Staff members of the Degree team Marie Allerding will be party der were second and Mr. and Mra. Mrs. D. J. Wright of Charlotte The bride-elect is the daughter of Mis* Donna Leone Cobb, daughter The Robert Shannon* chairmaned of the Hiawatha Rebekah lodge of was the guest -speaker at the Flrat Mr. and Mra/R. Z. Shipp of Miami. of Mr. and Mra. Robert Cobb of hostess to several Junior high couples Roy Hubbard were third. -_______ 1 the dinner and bridge at the Has­ Hastings. a her .home at 519 E. Colfax on Fri ­ Methodist W5.CS. luncheon May 8. Fla., former Grand, Rapid* and tings Country chib on Thursday Apple blossoms, lilacs and dog­ Mrs. Wright is vice president of Lansing resident*, and Mr. John­ Swarthout, son of Mr. and Mrs day evening. evening. * wood, along with other Spring flow­ Eighty-three member* and guests ers. decorated the lodge room ot the Michigan Conference and her son's parent* are Mr. and Mra Harold Swarthout of Portland, were Vicki Boomer, daughter of the PROTECT YOUR FURS from Moth* attended, among them being 34 out- the I.O.OJP. Temple for the- occa-.,'topic was "World Witness of Meth­ Stanley Johnson of Grand Rapids united in marriage Sunday at the Norm Boomers of 504 E. Center The couple, both teachers Ln lhe Central Methodist church In Lake of-town guest*, all buxines* a*so- slon. Games were played during the odist Women." street, celebrated her fifth birthday Fire . . Theft and Heat. . . CHOOSE She attended the World Federa, i Lake Odessa school, plan a late Odessa. cl«te* of Orchard Industries. evening. A molded salad, wafers, the Wednesday. May 8. by having 10 meeting at Lake Junaluska. Summer wedding. The double ring ceremony was Other committee members that bride's cake and coffee were served. tlon , N.- C.. and shared a great many of performed by the Rev. Paul Robin- little friends in for a party They evening included Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mis* Ingram will be married to j Rickey Hargrave*, small ion of were Barbara Denny. Scott Engb. her experience* there with members Melvin J. Brown of DansvUle. now attending the luncheon. Mr. and Mra. Lyn Hargraves, Mrs. Duane Yager, as organist, Pamela Guy, Patty Keeler. Johnny Mr. and Mr*. William Bradford. Mra. serving with the US. Navy. »ta- J Tlie table decoration* were much dressed a* a Western Union mes­ accompanied the soloist, Richard Richards, Diane and Tommy RobinCornell Denton. Mra. W. M. Steb­ Uoned al Greencove Springs. Fla., in keeping with the topic of the senger boy. passed out telegrams Winkler, who sang "O. Promise Me" son' Eric Thompson. Bobby Terry bins and Mra. F. W. Stebbins. from Mr. and Mrs. Shipp announc ­ and, of course, little brother Steve. and "The Lord's Prayer." Bridge awards went to Mrs. G. M. Staff members presented sister speaker and the theme for the day. ing their daughter's engagement. Thy Witness In the Soul* of. Men.” । The bride, given In marriage by After an afternoon of games and Hiller. Mrs. Denton. Mrs. James Betty with an electric fry pan. For the occasion the bride-elect! prizes they all enjoyed cake and ice Barry. Roy Hubbard. Dwight Hsher Bfetty is the daughter of Mr. and Each table bore small white Crosses chose a beige brocaded sheath dress her father, chose a floor-length cream and it was agreed "everyone adorned with flowers and four pairs gown of white lace and net over and Dr. Everett Phelps. Mrs. Maurice Ingram of Hastings. of hand*—black., yellow, white, and accented by blue rhinestone Jewelry taffeta, designed with fitted bodice, had a big time." This Saturday evening there will brown, representing the different be a dance at the Country club for A graduate of Michigan State low round neckline and long sleeves A group of friend* will Journey race* of the world and atto bear­ University, she wa* affiliated wilh tapering to points at the wrist*. The members and guests. Francis Gog­ . Phon* Wl 5-4265 ing flowers—extended toward each Alpha Delta sorority. Mr. Johnson bouffant skirt was accented by side to Big Rapids Sunday for a potluck gins* orchestra will furnish lhe Cross. A larger Cross with climbing attended Grand Rapids Junior col­ panels of lace in the net. A Juliet dinner with Rev. and Mrs. Leon music. Reservations may be made Manning. This is the group that flowers, and tapers, also decorated cap secured her fingertip veil of with committee chairmen, the Rich­ lege and 1* a graduate of Western always gathered for coffee and visit ­ the altar. ard Jacobs — 52973 — or other com­ Michigan Univeralty at Kalamazoo bridal illusion and she carried a Ing after HJHB. footbali ond basket­ | Devotions. “Ours to Give,” and a white orchid. mittee members including the John "Meditation on Stewardship," writ­ The maid of honor was Miss Ruth ball game*. Among those who will Armbrusters. F. Hengesbach*. Ken ten by Mrs. J. W Bunch, were given I Ryan of Lansing and bridesmaid, be going the,the Art Wingerdena. Reahnu, Jerry Keegstra*. D. Crown321 S. Michigan—Near Green St by Mra. Marshall Cook. over*. Dann darker. Jack Stemm* were Miss Karabell Meyers of Grand Stanley Cummings. Dr. Charles Plans are inxnfullxeswing for the, xx.ox I -Rapids and Lake Odessa and Mlv Truesdell*. William Bradfords and or Don Churchills. Homecoming In Ye Olde Home Janet Blizzard of Lansing. Their Frank HuntleysI by its general chairman, Mrs. Ches­ gowns were identical waltz length Mrs. Stuart Cleveland entertained of white net over orchid taffeta with Friday, May 24. In the church park­ ter Stowell. A replica of one of lhe stores was displayed and dLscuwed. orchid taffeta cummerbunds. They the Book club nieinbes* for lunch­ ing lot. Mra. Loren Francisco was chair ­ wore crowns of orchid braided net eon at her home on ‘8. Hanoyer On Wednesday, May 22. one act Monday afternoon. Mrs. Herbert and seed pearls with small short Mrs Leon Leonard of Delton an­ of. the fine entertainment which U man for the day. and assisted by Miss Marva Fredrick*, daughter | Wedel reviewed the book. "Miracle nounces the engagement of her to take place during the lunch hour, Mrs. Reid Bassett and Mrs. Wil­ of Mr. and Mrc. Herbert Fredricks veils and carried cascade bouquets of white carnations centered with In The Mountains," co-authored by daughter. Aleathe Anne to Wood­ will be shown on Feminine Fancies liam Helrigel conducted the instal­ ot Rl Saranac and LaVerne Kneale Harnett T. Kane and Inez Henry. bum King of W Dutton itreel. with Louise Carver. WKZO-TV, also lation of officers, which are as fol­ were united In marriage Friday eve­ pale lilac orchids. The attendants and bride wore Kalama zoo. son of Mr. and Mrr. materials will be displayed and the lows: President. Mrs. Ralph Leffler; , SUGGESTS 1st* Vice Pres., Mra. Philip Leon­ ning. May 3. at the Central Meth­ matching pearls and earrings. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller of Mid­ Elmer King. Ypsilanti. project discussed. odist church in Lake Odessa. The Little DenLse Bible, cousin of the dleville were host* recently at a Mia* Leonard 1* a graduate of On the Village Green between the hardt; 2nd Vice Pre*.. Mrs. Wade parent* of the bridegroom are Mr bride, os flower girl was attired in family gathering hotforing her Delton High school. She attended stores there will be much activity, Shook; Promotion Secretary. Mrs. and Mrs. Howard Kneale. R2 Lake a floor-length gown of white taf­ brother. Jim Myers, who left for Herbert Reinhardt; Recording Sec ­ Kalamazoo college and graduated such as a Quilting Party under the Odessa. feta with a net skirt of orchid and service Saturday. Those attending from Western Michigan University. direction of Mrs. Mabel Hathaway, retary. Mrs. Duane Jarman: Trees.. Baskets of white mums, gladioli matching cummerbund. She had an the dinner party were hbs parents. [ She Is employed as a secretary' al and a Rag-Bee. George Heath will Mra. Elmer Robinson: Missionary St. Regis Paper Co. Panelyte Di­ be busy mending harnesses. John Education. Mrs Walter Ryan; and candelabra decorated the altar orchid corsage and her headdress Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Myers, and the Floyd Myers. Keith Myers, Ar­ vision. Mr. King Is employed as TenHarkle tapping shoes, and Wal­ Christian Social Relations, Mrs. Roy- for the double ring ceremony at 8 was a crown with white mums. MIX AND MATCH SEPARATES Assisting the groom was Fred thur Bennett. Carl Hathaway. Ken­ payroll rupervlsor at Panelyte. A ter Wallace will be sharpening com- Hubbard: Local Church Activities. pm performed by the Rev. C. A. Stewart of Portland and usher* were neth Laubaugh. Kenneth Dunlap. I Mrs. Arthur Behnke; Youth Work. VanderWoude of Ada. September wedding is planned. cutters. scythes, etc. Size* 8 to 18 A dinner will be served from 11 Mrs. Charles Smith: Children's Mrs. John McDowell. ns organist, Murray J. Meekhot and Theron Norman Asplnall and James Myers i , Work. Mra. Dale Bump: Literature accompanied the soloist. Don Goode- <Bud) Hunt of Portland and acting families Gerald Ryan was on overnight until al) are served. as ring bearer was Dennis Shoe ­ and Publications. Mrs. O. G. John ­ guest of hl* parent*. Mr. and Mr*. son; Supply Work. Mrs .Harry'Burke; You Truly” and •’The Lord's Pray- maker in a navy blue suit. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Perry were I BANNER WANT ADS FAY! Walter Ryan. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shoemaker. hosts Sunday at a family dinner Spiritual Life. Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley: Membership. Mr*. Alvin The bride's father escorted her to Jr., of Lake Odessa were master and honoring their mothers. Mrs. Burton Smelker; Publicity. Mrs. Maurice the altar. She chose a floor length mistress of ceremonies, Mrs. Elliott Perry. Mrs. Juna Martin, the Rex Ostroth; Student Secretary. Mra. gown of lace and net over taffeta, Johnson had charge of the guest Perrys. Mrs. Anna Brutton and the, HASTINGS CIVIC PLAYERS 4 Bennie Carr; Status of Women, Mrs. designed with fitted bodice, long book and Mrs. Larry Forman and Willard Perrys. Leo Colosky. sleeves and standup collar with full Mrs. William Estep, lhe gift*. All are Mrs. Clara I. Bayne entertained « New circles were formed this year skirt accented by tier* of lace. Her A reception was held In the church her CanoslA club on Wednesday with titles of flower* that also grew fingertip veil was held by a tiara evening. Dessert was served. in Bible times. Evening circles and and she carried a white Bible parlors after the ceremony. Tlie couple left on a week's wed­ their chairmen are: Poppy. Mrs. topped with a corsage of red roses ding trip to northern Michigan and Thursday evening dinner guests of Muryl Foreman; Lily. Mr*. Adel- and white baby mums. after May 18 will be at home on the John Gallagher* at the Smor­ bert Heath: Tulip. Mra. Carlton GULL HARBOR INN . . GULL LAKE Bernice Goodemoot. a* maid of Lyons road. Portland. gasbord in Lake Odessa at the Kaechele; Iris, Mrs. Keith Yerty; honor and bridesmaids, Alice Lar­ Just the Tiling for the Warm Weather Coming The bride, a 19M graduate of Lake Methodist, church were the Jack Rose. Mrs. Howard Barnum: Crocus, son and Audrey Shook, wore Identi­ Odessa High, is employed in the Jerow*. Homer Smith* and Dr. Ray Mrs. Floyd Burkey. TTie afternoon cal gowns, princess style In pink office of the Coca Cola Bottling Pinnies7:30 P.M. Monday, May 27th circles are: Lotus. Mra. Robert and blue. They carried colonial bou­ Works at Lansing. (Main St.. Arcade) Brooks; Hyacinth. Daisy, and Nar­ quets of pink and white carnations The bridegroom, employed by the cissus as yet have no chairmen. Mrs. Einar Frandsen entertained The names of the members of and mums and the yellow carna­ Michigan Bell Telephone company, lhe Study club members for lunch­ Jack Ragatxy (of The Barn Theater, Augusta), Master Agnes Smith, Owner June Morgan, Mgr tions and white mums. is a 1952 graduate of Portland High. eon at her home.on S. Church Mon! each circle were read and the first Assisting lhe bridegroom WM his day afternoon.' Mrs. Roy Cordes meeting for the new circles will be of Ceremonies Dr. Clyde Cairey, Master of Preatobrother, Lyle Kneale, and Wiers reviewed the book written by the held in June. were Jay Wigger and Don Presides A pledge service for the coming digitation. A few tickets available to interested nonof Grand Rspi A*. brother u» law year a 1*0 tfook place. Mrs. Ralph Leffler, the new presi­ and brother of the couple. memben. Phone Wl 5-5405 For information. Mra. Fredrick* wore a navy-blue dent. was introduced by the outgoing president. Mrs. Reid Bassett, and dress with white trim and black ac­ gave a brief talk. Mrs. Loren Fran­ cessories for her daughter's wedding WE ARE ALL READY TO SERVE YOU I cisco presented Mra. Bassett with and the bridegroom's mother wa* a gift and spoke in appreciation attired in navy blue and white dress with navy accessories. Both had red Thursday 20 members of the Thomapple Garden club drove to The couple left on a trip ln*hor- Gun lake, stopping many time* en The afternoon circles will meet on Wednesday. May 23. a* follows: them Michigan after the reception route to enjoy the many footpaths Lois — Mr*. Clara Bayne, 134 E. held In the church parlors and through the woods In their study ot Court; Electa — Mrs. Leo Ootosky, when they return will reside bh a birds and wild flowers. 3880 E. State Rd : Deborah—Mn. farm near Ionia. t Russell Hankins, 629 8. Jefferson. The bride 1* a 1950 graduate of her Bummer home for the delight­ Four evening circles will meet on lhe Lake Odessa Community school ful 8 o'clock breakfast. She was as­ and has been employed at the sisted by Mra. Arthur Behnke and Bright and Early—8 A.M. luck. Mrs. Iola Wilkes. 813 Wood­ Michigan National bank In Grand Mrs. Tac Gies. lawn rd.; Esther—Mrs. Wayne Cole. Rapids. The bridegroom I* a 1954 Mrs. Albert Stauffer wo* program 135 W. Walnut; Lydia—Mrs. Harold graduate of the Lake Odessa school ciialnnan and presented a splendid Jones, 803 N. Toffee drive, potluck; selection of poem* and readings Priscilla—Ml**es Elisabeth and Hazel Monday night the Busy Eight club under the caption of "Nature Ap-1 Henry. 929 8. Jefferson. entertained their mothers and guest* predation.” All of the members responded to with a Mother's Day dinner at the Irving Grange. Spring flower* were a roll call at the close of tlie pro­ 139 E. Court St.—Across from McCall Tailor used to decorate the hall. Following gram. telling something new they the dinner, bunco was played with had learned about nature that day A wild flower garden wa* planted first prizes going to Mrs Ida Tobias Mr. and Mra. Joseph Kauffman and Mrs. Esther James and second- for the hostess with Mrs. Richard of Freeport announce the engage­ place prize* going to Mrs. Fred Bauer in charge. The Virginia Blue Home Made Pies . . Soups . . Donuts, etc. Bell commanded the most attention. ment of their daughter, Joyce Marie, Reynolds and Mrs Leta Orsbom. Many plant* were exchanged and to Milton Buehler, son of Mr. and Fish . . Shrimp and Chicken in the Basket ideas for their care were given to Mra. Forrest Buehler, also of Free­ Mr. and Mr*. Robert Gibson and port. Marriage vow* will be spoken family of Ligonier. Ind., spent the make beautiful blooms for the Sum­ —Fountain Sarvic June 1 at the Hope Church of the reekend with her parents, Mr, and mer flower show. ToV State to visit tl and othe post* du Michigan lacued by mander c "While COLD FUR STORAGE FURS lid *-m. u < Officer if through GLAZED and CLEANED Ye Old Home Towne Homecoming Set Al Methodist Church .eluding 1 •derkherlfl Barry co BARRY CLEANERS Lake Odessa Man Married in Evening Ceremony on May 3 Aleothe A. Leonard's Engagement Revealed ranged U ! ifjlh the form tha lie* to p; person* I strictly a tually wi ment ant •; on crlmii • matter* I with the Open 1 BUte Pt Rose Dress Shop “Sacony ' Gifti Medi SKIRTS JACKET BLOUSES SLACKS SHORTS HALTERS T-SHIRTS ; ANNUAL BANQUET 1 Thornapple Garden Club Members Enjoy Early Morning Meet OPENING May 17th? Thomas Snack Shop Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Tasty Home Cooked Snacks The last meeting of the season of Hospital Guild B was held at the home at Mrs. Walter Lake on Wed- CAI Fl SATURDAYand JHLC. SUNDAY ONLY served Winners at pedro were Mrs Pal Kennedy and Mrs- Fred Pren-iee FREE COFFEE ALL DAY FRIDAY GERTRUDE THOMAS— trap,later Northeast Woodland By Miss Olga Eckardt CREAM Our Reg. High-test 20' PINT AMY Fl AVOE ANY FLAVOR Also—Fri. and Sat. Your Choice of 7197 STRAWBERRY RIPPLE 77c ’/i Gal. .. J " Miller's Dairy Farms Store Hostings Miss Olga Eckardt. accompanied by her brother, L. F. Eckardt, re­ turned to her home Wednesday after spending the Winter in Grand Rapids. Mr Eckardt returned to Grand Rapids Friday. * Mr and Mrr. Will Letson were in Battle Creek Sunday. * Mr*. Lillie Miller of Hastings spent the weekend with her sister. Mrs. Louise Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith. Sunday they were dinner guest* of Mr and Mra. LaVern Jackson. Mr- and Mrs. Arthur Statsick were alm guests with them. A Mra. Bertha Eckardt called on'Olendon Eckardt at Pen­ nock hospital Sunday. A Miss Ardlth Letson entertained lhe 4H Service club Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Letaon and children of Char­ lotte were callers at the ^etaon home Saturday. Mr. and Mra. E. J. Bate* and Sherry were Mother's Day dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrr. Roger Flani igan A Mr and Mr* Clarence Wolf of Mansfield. O. were recent callers J at the Victor Eckardt home. A Mra ■ Robert Fitch and Miss Margaret Lapham of Sparta were Friday supIper guast* of Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Jackson. A Mr. and Mrs Bruce Eckardt entertained to a Mother's Day dinner Sunday the following: Mr. and Mrr. Dewey H. Gooch of Lansing. Mr. and Mra Charles Rhoades and daughters Janet. I Judy and Sheila, of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Wortley and son LeRoy and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Invites You and Your Friends to Attend a Laundry Demonstration WEDNESDAY. MAY 22ND 9:30 A.M.-4 P.M at Consumers Power Co., Hastings MEET HELEN WRIGHT Frigidaire's leading Laundry Specialist who will discuss your Laundry problems and suggestions forJ^T* improvement, also the laundering of Miracle Fabrics FREE DOOR PRIZES Refreshment, Will Bo Served EVERYBODY INVITED playing t Bryant Thomap Care Fai One I The ot Both i taken fn �THE BABYING* BAN»B TBDBBDAY, MAY M» 1*57 Al Cox to Guide f You’re Invited To Visit Michigan Hickory Corners State Police Posts A special Invitation to the public to vhlt the Wayland, Battle Creek and oilier Michigan State Police posts during the observance of ’Michigan Week May 19-25 has been Iscued by Sgt. Lewis Brandt, com­ mander of lhe Wayland pest. "While the public la welcome to visit a State'Police post at any time, '.Michigan Week U a very appropri­ ate occasion to do it." Sgt. Brandt laald. "The best hours will be from Officers will show the visitors a tlon*. .eluding former Barry County UnderkherifT Harold Keena, work In .Barry county, as do troopers from Iill ■ 1 orifl callw,u k® hMve *^7* cn us who Is Interested." ■H rSg$ Brandt said. '■ ' •This open house has been ar|U ranged to better acquaint lhe people 9 * With their Stale Police and to in|U form tham on our numerous actlvi- M ■ Ues to protect their cecurity. Many persons believe the State Police are Il strictly a highway patrol, when acM tually we do general law enforcea! meat and much of our lime Is spent ^Bi. •» on criminal Investigations and other Football Eleven The Hickory Corners Kellogg school board has named Albert Cox ball coach to guide the gridiron for­ tunes of the Hornets. Cox is complctlng his third year as head coach of the Kalamazoo Central reserve football squad and assistant track coach. Coach Cox is a graduate of Michigan State University of 1953 4 Barry Seniors Earn Entrance Opened on May 27 H M LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service T\vctrty4oii?rTioiif' prompt amt Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel H. LEONARD C. Judge Directs ‘Not Guilty’ Verdict Here denBrink. 21, of Grand Rapids, who was charged with breaking and entering in the nighttime and rob­ bing the Freeport Supply store op­ erated by Charles Blough and Norval Thayler. berlea on Feb. 11 in which four Freeport business places were taken. Jurors who heard the case In­ cluded: Nellis VerHey. Route 5, Hastings: Erwin Willison! Route 1. Hickory Corners: Letha McLenlthan. Woodland; Mrs. Mabel Kennlcott. Route 3. Delton: Adclbert Heath. Route 4. Hastings; Clifford Clouse, Route 5. Hastings; Glenn Jones. Route 3. Bellevue; Angeline Ken­ yon. Middleville; Charles Kidder, Route 2. Hastings; Henry Vlsscher. Doster: Ruth Nelthamer. Woodland, and Clinton Hom. Route 5. Clover­ dale. K North Hastings Farm Bureau Group The North Hastings Farm Bureau group held Its main meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Grier. Selecting next year's discussion top­ ics highlighted the evening. The group sponsored Miss Annetta Stamm, who won the Stele Dairy Princess contest Welcome Corner Grange The Welcome Corner Grange will hold open meeting Wednesday. May M. LEONARD Hastings, Michigan Tekabom s Wl 5-2321 Wl 5-2471 Channel 6. 13:20 Democrats Plan ‘Fun and Funds’ Dinner on June 1 Barry county Democrats are planning a "Fun and Fund" night to be held on Saturday, June 1. be­ ginning with a 7 o'clock dinner at the Odd Fellowr hall in Hastings. chairman. Cheater Wilder la the ticket chairman, Manrice Ingram dining room. Mra. Cheater Stowell Dies at Doster Home Wednesday Funeral services were held Satur­ day at 2 pm. at the Henton:Smith Funeral home in Delton for Law­ rence Dale Hammond. 55. of Rl Doster, who died at his home on Delton offlctated and burial wu Mr. Hammond was bom Jan. 10. 1902. In Prairieville township, the son of Clarence Hammond and Julia (Barker) Hammond. He was married Nov. 20. 1926, to Dorothy Sparks. For the last 23 years he has lived in Doster. Fellow Lodge of Prairieville and Miss Marian Burdick And Bernard Hewitt Married at Alto ter’s matron of honor and only at­ tendant. She wore a gown ot yellow net over taffeta with a white half bat and carried a bouquet of yellow and white gladioli A very pretty wedding was solem­ Russell Hewitt assisted his brother nized Friday night, May 3. at the Calvary Brethren church at Aito. seated by Melvin Hewitt, brother of the bgroom. and Eldon Mathews, when Miss Marian Burdick. daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yoder' cousin of the bride. The bride's mother chose a dress of Alto, became the bride of Ber­ nard Hewitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. of light blue nylon lice over taffeta and the groom's mother chose a O. C. Hewitt of ClaritsvUle. Hie Rev. Earl Funderburg, as­ blue figured silk. Both wore match­ sisted by the Rev. William Johnson, ing corsages of red camellias. performed the double-ring cere­ mony before an altar of white gladi­ oli. calla Hiles and ferns. Mra. Marguerite Kauffman was at the organ and accompanied Dean Blough, who sang "Because." "For My Bride" and The Wedding Prayer." The bride, given in marriage by her step-father, wore a gown of chantilly lace over satin, styled with a net yoke and her fingertip veil Chrystal Case Dance Studio Sandro Moore in 'Capping Ceremony Women of the Moose The Academy of Friendship met for dessert at the home of Mrs. Marian Colvin cn May 9. The re­ port or. the rummage hale showed a profit of 149. Winners at cards were Mrs. Doris Allerding and Mrs. Beatrice Williams. May 23 will be the next regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Gwen Turner. Miss Sandra Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Moore, was one of the 41 student nurses who received their caps at the Capping Ceremony of Butterworth School of Nursing al the Trinity Lutheran church In Grand Rapidr Friday evening. May 10. Attending the cap­ ping were Mr. and Mrs.* Sterling Moore. Carl and Michael Moore. Mrs Wm. Moore. Miss Leila Bas­ sett. Mrs. Keith James and Mrs. Pfc. Michael Moore, son of Mr. Harold Newton. and Mrs. Sterling Moore, of R2 Hustings, has returned from 17 MARRIAGE LICENSES months on Okinawa. Michael will report after his leave on June 14 Lewis C. Forty, Dowling------to Camp Quantico. Va. Veretta Austin. Battle Creek Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Schaibly of Grand Rapids Melvin D. Brown, Dansville and Mrs. Henry Schaibly of Wood­ Elizabeth A. Ingram. Hastings land were guests of Mra. Tewksbury. The R. N. club will hold a meet­ Mr. and Mrs. Milton Edmonds at • ing at Pennock hospital in the din­ ing room at 7:30 on May 21. Miss Traverse City <Mr. Edmonds, for­ Anne Reynolds, area representative merly of the Durfee School Dlrfor Michigan League of Nursing, trict) were here last week calling; on old schoolmates and friends. will speak. Mrs Lyle Chase returned Satur­ Little Mglly Cove of Lansing is visiting her grandparents, the Clay­ day after a week's visit with her ton Brandstettera. the rest of the sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Reeves, al South Bend. week. Andy Re and Glen Wise drove to Skip Clardy was a guest of John Huntley at the Huntley's Wall lake Angola. Ind., on business Tuesday. cottage over the weekend. Mrs Roger Wlxwell was a guest of her son. U. of M. rtudent Jim Wlswtll. at his fraternity In Ann Arbor for the Mother's Day weekend fes­ tivities. Mn. Eltner Erickson and new son, Jimmy, returned from Pennock hos­ pital to their home at 418 Young street the first of the week, daughter, U. of M. freshmanlTBA A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Van Houten at Hamilton. Ind., on May 10th. Stephen, re­ cently out of service, is the son of former Hasttngltes, Mr. and Mra. Burr VanHouten. and is now at­ tending MlanM U. in Ohio. The grandparents live at Rocky River, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Smith, their house guest. Miss Mary Dyke. n' Detroit and Mrs. Clinton Lahr were guests of Miss Marguerite Hetmsnsperger and Mrs. R. R. McPe-k In Charlotte on Sunday. * The Kenneth Mead family is back in Hastings and living at 722 S. Hanover. Mrs. Mead's health is much Improved. PRESENTS Spring Recital PERSONALS An ADULTS 90c .. and at Box Office at School on Nite of Performance. SALE ON iSummer ONE GROUP • 11 ttMl UH S45“ respected than a Bulova. ’ 50% Docron 8.88 54c (So many kinds to choose from) No watch is more Reg. $12.95 to $14.95 Values Sixes 28-42. Tropical Weovoi. FRIDAY & SATURDAY U»o<» mlitiiit -iHbii mKm September 7th Enrollment for Fall Term 21 and wonderful for toast. *39” STUDENTS 65c NEWEST FABRICS NEWEST STYLES PLAIN COLORS ANO PATTERNS Our rich milk loaf, just right for packing lunches ORANGE KNOTS Hastings Tickets Available front Students of Studio in Advance Slacks fondant. TORN KING at 8 p.m. Sharp Central School Auditorium 2 layer chocolate, pink and white marblixed cake. rasuiu Entertainment by Jhe" Pupils CHRYSTAL CASE A treat for the whole family. Ised with a creamy COFFEE CAKES________________ Fine Saturday... May 18th THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Butter Crust Bread Evening of □nd Staff of the Chrystal Case Dacue Studio . . . MARBLE CAKE Honors 1 Rosemary Moinette as been named grand regent of the local organiza­ tion of the Catholic Daughters of America. Marjory Turries is vice grand re­ gent. Madeline Mast is prophetess, Florence Weber Is financial secre­ tary, Genevieve Denny Is historian. Elizabeth Haight was elected treas­ urer. Irene BL Martin is monitor, Mary Waldron U sentinel. Mildred Kurr is lecturer, Genevieve Haas is organist. Gertrude Wilcox Is trustee for three years. Edna Lowe and Betty Fisher are trustees for two reception following the ceremony In tenger farm, south of Lowell. Guests were present from Kala­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald TYiompson mazoo. Battle Creek.*Lansing. Char­ masters of ceremonies. Mrs. Kath­ lotte. Grand Rapids and many sur­ erine Geiger cut the wedding cake. rounding towns. Susanne Hoffman, Paula HUton. Karen Thompson and Mary Lou Carlton Center Home Demonstration Mathews served. Carlton Center Home Demonstra­ After the reception the bride and tion group will meet with Mrs. Ida groom left for their home in the Allerding Wednesday. May 22. for tenant house on the Frank Rit- the Anal meeting of the year. Besides his wife, he Is survived by three children, Robert and Norman of Doster and Dolores at home, five grandchildren and one brother, Le­ land, of Doster. DALES BAKE SHOP Highest band. She carried a white Bible with a purple orchid. Ziegler la in charge of publicity. A gala evening Id being planned and there will be nationally-known speakers. Reservations will be 45 a couple and children under 12 will be admitted free if accompanied by After an a 11-day trial. Circuit ______ their parents. Judge Archie McDonald Thursday directed a verdict of "not guilty" be Oreen Stamps by Alt B. Lick of Battle Creek. Door prizes will be given. Bring doughnuts and coffee will be furnished. Everyone welcome. Jefferson Street at Walnut May 2A-CJLOT. meeting. Court House, 8 pan. a Mar 20-24—Mrs. Kuhn will attend home agents conference at Higgins Lake. . May 26—Rural Life Bunday. May XT—Home Demonstration Ad­ visory Council meeting at Mra. Arthur Lathrop's home. Cloverdale, Awards to M.S.U. Meter Bonds to be M C. teleplwne book*. Bids on Parking K l Gifts Presented to ■ Medical Facility Barty Farm Calendar. .. Ihal resident* record that nuzn- lineman under Coach Munn. Four seniors tn three Barry county He also played football while serv­ high schools have been awarded en­ ing in the Navy for two years prior trance scholarships for 1967-68 to to entering MB.U. Michigan State University. Cox Is married and has four chil­ dren, three girls and a boy. The family plans to move into the Gull scholars in 261 high school* In 79 lake area soon after this school year Michigan counties who have re­ is completed and a suitable home is located. scholastic average, financial need and h good record of extra-curricular participation In high school. They cover tuition at MB.U. for one year and are renewable for four yean provided the student main­ tains a high scholastic average and meets requirements of the all­ university scholarship committee. Barry students receiving the honor include: Blds offering to buy 195.000 in Hastings—Elizabeth Ann Buschlen parking meter revenue bonds for and Maxine Ann Coats. Hastings' new off-street parking proposal are scheduled to be opened at the May 27 Council meeting at Lhe City Hail. City Atty. Paul Siegel ■ , matters not having anything to do reports. Hastings advertised tor blds fol­ ■ J । with the highways.” lowing approval of the revenue ■ Open house will be held at every ]■ • State Police poet during the week. bond proposal by Slate aothority. Hastings plans to purchase the Farm Bureau Services. Inc-, property on N. Church street tf> develop an­ other parking lot, and also to in­ stall meters in that lot and tn the other municipally - owned parking ■ . Mrs. Marjory Dryer. Barry counlots. r ty's Welfare director, is proudly disThe bond issue will be financed ■ ; two tables made by Royal by parking meter revenue. ■ • Bryant of Dowling for lhe new gl Thomapple Valley Home & Medical Welcome School picnic Planned Care Facility. The Welcome community school One table Is an inlaid checkerpicnic will be held at Tyden park ■ ■ board game table and very beautiMay 25. Games and contest will ™ ■ fuL start at 4 p.m. Potluck supper will The other is a tiered what-not. be at fl pm. Bring a hot and cold Both are made of black walnut dish to pass, pop Is furnished. Every­ taken from Bryant's own farm. one Is welcome. L D. Hammond NEW POLICE NUMBER Chief of Police Richard bonier the police dept, telephone num- PAOI nvn Name Mrs. Moinette C D.A. Grand Regent' ONE "‘s- >° S’-95 Value* GROUP .N,lon _6 for 36c Sixes 28-42. Tropical Weights. 4.88 DUTCH BREAD___________ _ _________ 30c Trouser Cuffs at Correct Length Included (h's a, rich yollow loaf with a rice flour topping.) DANISH KRISPES 6 for 38c First in value . .. first in accuracy . first in styling. Give your graduate a Bulova! As little as DOWN I Minnie Murry, 411 E. Green St C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Sec the Jackie Gleason Show Sat. Night CBS-TV CLEVELAND’S A Free Cake NEW STORE HOURS Open Monday, 9 A.M. until 9:00 P.M. 'We Bake Everything We Sell Open Every Day ’til 6 P.M. Fridays ’til 9 P.M Tues., Wed., Thum., Sat., 9:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Fri/ays, 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 A Complete Men’s—Boys’ Store �COME on out this Saturday, May 18, from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. You may win a door prize, but even if you don't, you'll get a chance to see the important roles your friends and neighbors play in Bliss operation here. You'll see how they help make Bliss inclinable presses, the world's most popular press. You'll see them, too, in our new can plant across the tracks, where they keep busy building the intricate, high-speed machines that make the cans that line the shelves of your pantry. We're a hundred years old this year, but we still feel mighty spry. Spry enough, we're sure, to want to have you people—all of you—out to our plant this Saturday. Won't you drop by? E. W. BLISS COMPANY, HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 100 years of making metal work for mankind PRESSES • ROLLING MILLS • MILL ROLLS • DIE SETS • CAN MACHINERY • ORDNANCE �The Hastings Banner SECTION TWO—PAGES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 1«. 1957 ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: COTTAGE AT WALL LAKE—Has 4 bedrooms up; finished in knotty pine; large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, front porch, all furnished; Johnson boat and motor----- ...$10,000.00 FOR RENT—Three bedroom house close in. . . 80 ACRE FARM—Close to town. Two bedrooms up. living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, bath and small wash room, full basement, nearly new oil furnace, hot water heater; basement barn, attached shed, large chicken house----------- --------------------------------------------- $9,500.00’ JUST LISTED—108 ACRE FARM—Three bedrooms up. I down; liv­ ing room, 14 x 27 carpeted: kitchen, bath, attached garage, coal heat, cap insulated; barn, double hen house and.corn crib, work shop, storm windows and screens_________________ $16,000.00 TWO BEDROOMS UP AND ONE DOWN—Living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, utility room, basement, gas heat----------- $5,700.00 A VERY NICE I ACRE LOT m beautiful location. Near Algonquin lake $850.00 COTTAGE AT ALGONQUIN LAKE—Up. two bedrooms, living; down kitchen, bath and utility room----------------- -------------------- $7,000.00 A COMFORTABLE HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE, has two bedrooms'up­ stairs and one bedroom down, living room, sitting room, kitAhen and bath, oil furnace, has basement, barn for garage--------- $8,750.00 HOME IN BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP, on 1 '6 acre lot, three bedrooms up and two down, living room, kitchen, wired for electric Stove, water on motor, would trade or sell for------------- --------$4,200.00 LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, dining room, modern kitchen, two bedrooms and large general purpose room could be used as bedroom; bath and half, garage attached, utility room, oil heat, hot water heater, cap insulated, brick; storm windows and screens, two lots, winding Creek and lots of shrubbery----------------------------- $15,750.00 fHREE BEDROOMS AND FULL BATH upstairs, double living room, din­ ing room, kitchen and Stool and lavatory down, utility room, full basement, oil heat, cap Insulated, garage, full lot, storm windows and screens_______________________________________ $10,000.00 GULL LAKE—Two bedrooms upstairs and two down. Living room, sun parlors and kitchen. J 5 large trees. Garage. 24 ft. square; cap insul­ ated. Will trade for property in Hastings------------------- $10,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP; house 26 x 40 with full basement two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen, bath and utility room, new forced hoi air furnace, garage and barn on new M-43, swell road-$8,000.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, two bedrooms upstairs and two ’ bedrooms down, living room, kitchen and bath, oil heat, full base­ ment. lor L ------ .------ .......-------------------- $6,000.00 BIG LOT IN TAFFEE ADDITION----------------------- ---------- .*.-$3,000.00 FOR SALE OR TRADE—A lot on Long Lake near Ackers Point, would trade, for northern lot on lake nelr Hardy ar Croton dams, in Newago County, or something in lhe wilds. BUNGALOW OUT AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, four rooms and bath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and dining space and bath, attached garage, heated with natural gas space heater ..$4,750.00 A FOUR ACRE PLACE IN NASHVILLE, has home with one big bed­ room and a small room upstairs, and down it has three bedrooms, living room, dining loom, kitchen and bath, healed with- oil space heater, has barn 20 x 24, with barement".....—....$6,000.00 A VERY REASONABLE PRICE HOME _|N FREEPORT for $2,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL. LARGE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD in swell location. has three real nice bedrooms and a full bath, and sleeping porch upstairs, and down it has one bedroom, den. living room, dining room and kitchen and glassed in back porch, nice fireplace in living room, and '/i bath; carpets and drapes go with it. full basement with recreation room, and two other rooms, good garage, ail for $18,000.00 A BRAND NEW HOME in Hastings Heights, has living room 13 x 26 wilh dining space, two 12x12 bedrooms, with nice closets, swell modern kitchen, full bath, full basement with poured cement walls, copper plumbing, perimeter oil heating plant, built in stove and oven, car port, lazy Susan cupboards, wonderful new kind of paint,, long lasting ..$16,200.00 A REAL NICE NEARLY NEW HOME on one acre tract on pavement down, bath and kitchen, full basement with recreation room, oil fur­ nace. carpet, two stall garage, all for------------------------------$13,000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW In the 2nd ward, living room, dining room kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, basement with floor gas furnace, garbage disposal, dog park, new paint outside, is insulated, and has a gang.— -—$8,000.00 A RIAL NICE THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW, ranch type, in Hast­ ings Heights; nice living room, dining room and kitchen together, three bedrooms, complete bath, utility room, gas heat, is insulated, atorm windows arid screens, two car garage, large lot. for $I2,8OO.QO A NICE HOME OUT NORTH BROADWAY, has living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, nice basement with coal furnace, garage, hen house and small barn, a small house also which rents for $15 00 K month; taxes run about $60.00 per year, all for- $10,500.00 RGE RANCH TYPE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, on corner lot large living room and dining room combined, three bedrooms and bath, large kitchen, two Stell garage with breezeway, gas heat, insul­ ated aluminum storm windows and screens------------------- $18,500.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, three bed*K/ooms Upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath, gas heat, two stall garage, cap insulated, storm windows and screens ___________________________________________ $6,500.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE 4TH WARD ON WEST WALNUT STREET, has two bedrooms upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and den down, has oil furnace, a good garage, on corner lot for -..................................................................................... -..$9,500.00 (This place .is vacant and is financed, just make the down payment and move In.) • THREE BEDROOM HOME fN THE 4TH WARD, has one bedroom and bath upstairs and living room, two bedrooms, and dining room and . kitchen down-------------------------------------- ---------------------------- $3,150.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Has living room, dining room and kitchen combined; two bedrooms and full bath,, storm windows and screens, gas heat, hot water heater large two stall garage. 24 x 24 f»,; nice location, for------------ $10,500.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR BIDROOM HOME IN 2ND WARD, two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down; large living room, kitchen, and bath, full basement, oil heat, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, real large garage, two stall with cement driveway, large lot, all for ....---------------------$15,800.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building is 22 x 66 ft.; is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for- •------------- $15,000.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A GOOD HOME In the 1st ward, close in. has two bedrooms upstairs and down it has living room, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen, bath, nice basement with converted gas burner, real good two stall garage. «•> ,of ------------------$8,000.00 TWO VACANT LOTS in 4th Ward, sewer is In. for----------------$700.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 4TH WARD in real good location, has two nice bedrooms, stool and lavatory and closets upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath with shower, laundry room with fixtures for gu and electricity, full base­ ment with gas heat, garage, storm windows and screens, oak floors down, living room and dining room carpets, all for - - $12,500.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN CASTLETON on real good road with nice modern house, good basement bam. some crops go with it for $15,000.00 THREE ACRE PLACE JUST SOUTH OF TOWN ON M-37—has living room, and dinette, two bedrooms, kitchen and a bath and utility room’ coal furnace, forced hot air heat, attached garage, for $5,250.00 A NICE ONE-ACRE PLACE ON M-43 east of Hastings; has two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom down, large living room, large kitchen and dinette, new full'bath, heated with space heater, automatic; all new plumbing, new roof; has a tool shed. 10x14----- $6,900.00 ESTATE OKER 1 to ( Safety-Check Your Car by Free Inspection To Save Lives A free community vehicle oafetycheck program will be held In Has­ tings near the new municipal ga­ rage on N. Jefferton. Chief of Po­ lice Richard Sunior has announced. pose—to help eliminate accidents due to faulty .equipment Chief Sunior reports that all lo­ cal garages are participating in the । volunteer program by providing a mechanic for the various days lhe check station will be in operation. Owners of cars whose ‘ brakes, front and rear lights, signal light-, steering, tires, exhaust, glass, wind­ shield wipers, rear view mirror and horn pass the tests, will be given windshield stickers Indicating the car Tias been checked for safety. On the back of the sticker It reads: •This-, vehicle has been safety-1 checked.” It Is also dated and adds: "Enjoy Your Ride. Drive Saf<*ly. 1957." Chief Sunior emphasised that the safety-check was strictly volpenalized If any equipment is . found faulty. Drivers of ears not passing the : tests will be given a card and they I ' will be able to go to any garage ’ and have tile fault remedied. Ga- I ; ragemen then will give them a | । safety sticker and the police will gather up the cards so a record can I be kept. | Chief Sunior suggest? motorims; (enter the check zone at-the new; I garage by way of MUf street. Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs- I day of next week the safety-check , station will-be operated from 2 to, <5:30 p.m. Trlduy It will be operated FOR SAFER DRIVING FRONT LIGHTS ninons Monday,Tuesday Tuesday Monday, CLASS windshield WIKIS yotfr c STEEII Protect from Poison Ivy with Anti-Ivy by Cobo These "get acquainted" meetings ■ are sponsored by a pre-school commlttee. What can be done to .pre- ’ pare children for their first days1 In school .is being discussed by vnri- i ous people. Including Health de- ■ partment representatives. EXHAUST SYSTEM TIRES 1 Mothers and their children whoi will be entering Southeastern's Kindorgarten next Fall are to meet at the school Monday. May 20. al 1:30 t for a pre-school session. The following day. May 21. > a i similar meeting will be held' at 1 Northeastern at 1:30. Yesterday mothers and school-bound kiddies I Plastic Bottle 98 BROMO w SELTZER J BRAKES CA FOR FINE POINTS—Hasting* resldenU will have an opportunity Police Chief Richard Sunior has announced. A check, of points shown here will help guarantee accident-free motoring. This com­ munity safety-check program will be co-sponsored by local garages and the police. ‘ iew fritff MUI WILDROOT CREAM-OIL F08M1LA 2 H.ip. i..p GENERAL GUILD MEETING the Pennock Hospital guilds will take place at the Presbyterian (Space to Store May 22. according to General Guild chairman, Mrs. Robert Shannon. Besides the buslnew meeting and election of officers a play. "The Happy Journey." will be presented. Mrs. William Baldwin is directing the cast including Mrs. Homer Becker. Mrs. Robert Stanley. Mrs. George B. Youngs. Mrs. Robert Sherwood, Mrs. Wil­ lard Smith and Mike Clardy. Mrs. L. J. Caston's guild Ur in charge of decorations and reser­ vations may be nude with Mrs. Stephen Johnson. It Is hoped all reservations will be in by Sat­ urday. [Field Hospital DEODORANT ear sixi y Alrl.'rm-n Harold llnmlrt IXVany f>*Vanv rhalr. Alderman chair-Ii mar. of 'he city property com-| mittej, reported tn the City Council Monday that the Hastings Mfg. | company had uttered y'.usaqe apnea for the 200 - bed emergency field hospital which Civil Defense authorities would like to locate in Hastings. The unit will Include 200 field bids, table, surgical supplies, nta.chines, etc. Refrigeration units and on Saturday from 1 to 5:30 p.m ------------- • ■ —— .. plied before the storage plan is Mr. and Mra. Lynn Hubert ofe complete. Battle Creek and Mrs Agatha Love­ If the unit Is located here, Il is , land visited the Lawrence Cooleys Sunday. Recent visitors in the Cooley A submarine navigates by sound propored to send In a Civil Defense home were Mr. and Mrs. Bowne when submerged. Sound can travel team of about 30 volunteers to man tlie field unit in event of emergen­ , Taggart of Battle Creek. 3.000 nautical miles or more under I ' ------------- • ------------cies. BANNER WANT ADS PAY! Robert Fulton, inventor of the steamboat, was an avid submarine, enthusiast. He built several sub- ■ meralble warships, one of which was known as the Nautilus. Additional Listings FIRST WARD—Three bedroom Tip: hss living room, dining room, kit­ chen snd one bedroom down; full b*th,s«ss best, hot water heater, cement drive, garage, storm windows ana screens . ..- $9,500.00 LARGE LIVING ROOM. TWO BEDROOMS AND BATH, large kitchen, cap insulited, storm wlndowv-and screens, recreation room in base- $10,000.00 GOOD BUNGALOW IN FOURTH W/U1D—Living room, kitchen and dinette, two bedrooms and bath. fullT>asement with recreation room. Has gas heat--- ------------ -------------------- ----------------------------- $9,250.00 FIRST WARD—Living room, dining ^oom snd kitchen. 2 bedrooms and bath; has basement, oil heat, water healer, storm windows and screens, electric stove, built-in; insulated------------------- $7,500.00 80 ACRE FARM—Good square house with four bedrooms up snd I down, living room, dining room and kitchen, full bath down. Good basement with central heating, hot water heater. Basement barn 60 x 40, 1000 bu. steel grain bln. Two stall garage, poultry house. $17,000.00 SECOND WARD—Two bedrooms up and 1 down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; full basement, coal furnace, hot water heater, storm windows, screens, 2 stall garage----------- $7,000.00 NICE HOUSE IN NASHVILLE—Priced 'o sell. Two bedrooms up; liv­ ing room, dining room and kitchen, also den and bath down; full basement, floor drain, automatic gas heat, hot water heater, car port. Lot 75 x 132, shade trees$6,000.00 GOOD FAMILY HOME IN WOODLAND—Living room, dining room, kitchen and bedroom, bath down; two bedrooms up, full basement, coal furnace, hot waler heater, well; two stall garage --- $4,750.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN FREEPORT—Xiving room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms-----------------------------------------------$3,500.00 EXTRAORDINARY SACRIFICE — OWNER LEAVING HASTINGS — MUST SILL—Beautiful winding creek, spacious lawn of 4 lots, and graceful U driveway, make a picturesque setting for this charming home. The home is 2 stories, finest construction, 4 bedrooms, glass thing modern—3 rooms carpeted wall to wall. Includes automatic washer and dryer, and draperies. Ready for immediate occupancy. Will be sold to first firm offer over $16,500. Shown by appoint­ ment only. . . 40 ACRES OF LAND ON PAVEMENT, or just off pavement close to town; has about 25.000 pine trees on it, for ... "..$3,000.00 ’ NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW just a little ways out of town on blacktop has living room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen, large lot over Vi acre and an automatic almost new washer goes with it for only $5,700.00 YEAR ROUND HOME ON MIDDLE LAKE, has water on three sides, has 'V shaped living room,. 15 x 18, two bedrooms, bath, kitchen, porch on back 30 ft. long, utility room, bottle gas heat, .cap insulated, aluminum storm windows X .$8,500.00 WE JUST GOT TWO REAL GOOD COTTAGES on Duffy's Point. Gun Lake, to sell—priced at $13,500.00 and $6,500.00. Let us show you these good buys in lake property. AN INCOME PROPOSITION. A DOUBLE HOUSE AND SINGLE, real close In to business district, the double bouse has 14 rooms, each side has living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and separate furnace, there is a two stall garage, the other house has six rooms and bath, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and three bedrooms. A REAL GOOD BUNGALOW IN THE 2ND WARD, (new) four rooms and bath, living room with dinette, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, and in the basement one bedroom, stool and shower, recreation room, gas furnace, has a stove and sink in recreation room$11,500.00 $IX ROOMS AND BATH HOME IN l$T WARD, has two bedrooms and hall upstairs, and down it has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, storm windows and screens up and down$6,850.00 A GOOD CEMENT BLOCK HOUSE situated on % acre tract in Rutland r Township; has living room, dining room and kitchen, three bed­ rooms. bath and utility room, heated with Oil heater and it has oak floors$5,800.00 LARGE BRICK BUILDING 44 x 66 in business district, will sell to close estate for$21,000.00 Wl HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF NEW HOMES FOR SALE. Let us show you these new modern homes in excellent locations. ESTATE OKER Phana Wl 5-5171 Stabbins Bldg. Hastta*. Mich. r ft. | Company Offers now M1 Matchabelli Summer Showers jfC t 1 / Chux 1 K DISPOSABLE DIAPERS Cologne I ’1.00 ABOUT THIS QUESTION I caused an auto accident that killed a father of three children. The. family is suing me for $35,000. and I wish for their sake and my own that I had the insurance to cover it. Would the added premium over my $10,000 Complete Supply of PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES policy have been only about $10 per year? COLEMAN HOFFMANS prescription drug store AGENCY Phonn Wl 5-3411 ■rtohf opportunities for achieve- nwnf, new responsibilities . . . thir l» your future I To make the mot of the former and measure up the latter, get in the habit of saving on a systematic schedule. It s good to start out in life with o well-defined goal . . . even better to have a practical plan for getting there! It's good to open a savings account . . . even better to set up a program for consistent saving, and hold steadfast to it! Start a Savings Account as Your Graduation Gift To Your June Graduate HASTINGS CITY BANK Seventy-one Year* oj Continuous Service”I Phone Wl 5-2401 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAT If, 1857 PAO1TWO | Nelson, Pierce Carry Saxon Colors Jim Coleman Fires Spruce-Up For Spring Spring Sports Par 36 to Pace Huiliiri Orwavllla. 4:30 ZftAOK KUTI In Prep Track Ckuric Greenville Wins Michigan'* prep sport spotlight Will be turned on tracks at Ann Arbor and East Lansing Saturdty where the finest thlnclad* who sur­ vived the regional* last week will tattle for individual ai]d team titles I in Cl*** A. B. C and D. Hasting* High*’ hopes for points | 2nd in Regional Golf Tournament at H*»Unn. TENNIS MATCHES *11 OOU* MATCHES two sophonwre*. Bob Neiaon. strong miler who finished second behind Lowell's Bob Carigon. and Willard Pierce, who won a second Haines, Hotchkiss, Irwin Top 1956-57 Carigon *el a new regional rtandard al the Grand Rapids Lee meet wilh a 4:40.5 effort, bettering the old record of 4:40 8 set by Lowell's HaU in 1950. East won the Clast B title Sat­ Merle Haines. Ray Hotchkiss and urday, ousting Lowell. East had 49’i Dave Irwin earned the one-twopoint*, Lowell had 39. Allegan 214. three spot* on the final honor roll Sparta 164. KelloggsvlUe 134. for league bowling on the Hastings Grandville 124. Coopersville 10. Recreation lanes during the past Hastings 84. Rockford 8'1. Grand season. Haven 8. Zeeland 54. Holland Haines led for individual high Christian 4, Wyoming Park 4. serievwlth a terrific 663. Hotchkiss Hudsonville 0had 656 and Irwin 654. Defending Cl*** C title*. Mid­ Joe Gielarowskl had the outstand­ dleville finished 6th In Class C ing single game, n fat 376. Lanes With UM point*. Gary come -through Don wiuurmson -------------- -------­ Williamson uea tied for sm 4th ■■■ in Manager -Larry the high jump and won a 440 race with a 2M for Mcond high and In 55.5 second*. The Trojan s med- Claude “Dick Smith with 257. ley relay team composed of Van- | Frankenmuth of Recreation No. 1 Sickle. Tabor. Hlnklln and Simpson league had the best team series, tied for 4th and the 880 relay com- 3874, followed by Brandstetter 11 of posed of Vansickle. Williamson. Ta- the Commercial circuit with 3862 11 bor and Hlnklln took 4th. Gary and Sports Bar of Recreation No. 1 •' VanSickle leaped 19 feet. 1 Inch for .with 2838. third in the broad jump. Comstock j Frankenmuth also bad the high Park won the C title. 'team game of 1031. Brandstetlers Montague was second with 20 I was second with 1022 ano Side Floor points, Grant 194. Hart 194. from the E. W. Bliss league was Whitehall 184. Middleville 134. thtnt third with 1011. Shelby 11. Caledonia 104. Lake Odessa 10. Saranac 94, Newaygo 84. Cedar Spring- 84. Lee 9. By­ ron Center 9. Hopkins 6. Kent City 6. Ravenna 5. Nashville 2. White Cloud 1. Wayland. Howard City and .Rorent 0. ilMllngs’ Chack Fox tied wilh League Bowlers Inside Curb of H.H.S. Track to high jump with a leap of 5 feet. 4 inches, and Chuck Merrick was 5lh tn the low hurdles In 21.5 *ec- Be Cement Blocks Concrete block* 4 by 8 by 16 Inches are to be Installed on the Inside of the running track at Fourteen West Central athletes Johnson field ar a permanent curb. qualified for the State finals with Board of Education members de­ Greenville placing six ar the Jack- cided Tuesday. Cost of the cement blocks for Pleasant regional with 31 point*. th* Inside carb will be 5264.75. Gallen Peterson won the 100 yard d**h In 10.7 and the 320 in 33.5. He also ran on the winning 880 team would be about 52 with Don Hammond. Fred Rose­ brook and Mike Foote who ran here Cement block- have been used on In the triangular with Ionia. Bruce curbs in other tracks and have pro­ Krly qualified in the high hurdles1 ven satisfactory, and a short stretch and Paul Sweetland In the 880. has been installed here for experi­ Ionia's great Don Maraengale mental purposes and proved to be pldced up 154 ot Ionia's regional fine. Lamb said points Don won lhe high and low To curb the entire track includ­ hurdles, was second in the broad- ing the chutes would require! con­ tump and ran on Qte winning med­ siderable more money. Therd are ley relay team. Don can compete 4.026 feet on the Inside and 'out­ In four events at Ann Arbor side of the trackBelding qualified Bob Warner who won an 880 race In 2:09.1. St. Johns' Gene Farrier qualified some time ago the board trans­ by taking second In the mile *t ferred 52.500 earmarked for the new 4:58.9. . track into the linking fund. Sinking fund money will be used in the new project. ✓ Hastings Defeats Ionia in Final Al Pender Wins Dual Track Meet 7th Match as Net Coach Jack Hoke's Hastings High track team^Uosed their dual season on a high note here Tuesday after­ noon by whipping Ionia's thincUds. 704 to 384. While Ionia lost the meet, fine Don Massengale raced off with Individual honors by winning the high and low hurdle* and the broad jump and running a terrific final leg to give the Bulldogs a make up about stride short of the tap to take the 880 victory MacLeod, who had won the 220 darh. gave it all he had but . couldn't hold the margin ' It was the final dual cf the sea­ son and gave the Saxon thmclads a record of two dual victories against two dual losses, and two triangular wins against one triangular loss. The track season closes a week from Saturday with the West Central league tournament here. Tuesday's summary follows: . 130 HIGH H0BDLE8—Won by Don Middleville High's baseball team shutout Delton’s Panthers Monday. 8-0. Don Williamson, the winning pitcher, also pounded out a home run to aid his cause. Catcher Ap­ Jim Coleman, ploying the soggy ery and Frits Bchenkel hit triples Hastings Country club course along for the Trojans. Johnson and Bair with the rest of the Monday night league golfers, fired a 36 this week to become lhe first to par In the nine-hole course In league play this season. , x Dwight Fisher's 40 was lhe next best score. However. John Gallagher and Robert Stanley continued to win two points each to remain tied for the lead in the National division of , Greenville High’s red hot golf1 the circuit. In the American division. Dwight team, undefeated In regular play,1 took second In the regional tourna ­ Pirher. Ralph Shirkey and Jack ; Laubaugh are oui out tn in irone front wnn with six ment at the Grand Rapids Country.; point* each and Don Fisher. who I «*^“ **<* of carded a 43 Monday, leads the state |wlnn,ng Dut Grand Rapid*. Coach Herb ReinhardI'a Hea­ division with 54 points. tings High team shot a skyMatches next Monday follow: American division—Henry Thomp­ the running, finishing in sixth son vs Roman Feldpausch. Earl Nichols vs George bhenoweth. Phil i place ahead of Belding. Greenville will go to the finals at: Mitchell vs. Earl Coleman and Einar Frandscn vr Dlek Feld- Midland Saturday and the Yellow; naiisrh. Homer Smith vs. Roger Jacket golfers will be favored toi take the West central league meett Wiswell. Dwight Fisher vs. Larry a week from Saturday at Silver lake.. Gary. Ralph Shirkey vs. Jock LauGrand Haven was third In the• biueh. Gordon Ironside vs. Roy reglonals with 362, North Muskegoni Hubbaid and Gordon Ironside vs. iud 376, Holland Christian 395 fol­• Larry Gary. lowed by Hastlnga and Belding withi National division—Russ Hankins 478. vr. Bob Stanley. Marsh Cook vs. In matches last week, Hastingsj Wayne Peterson. Dave Goodyear vs. lost to Battle Creek Lakeview, 302l Art Wlnperden. Jim Coleman vs. to 345, and to Charlotte, 411 to 356.John Gallogher, Dick Jacoba vs Don Siegel. Ken Rose vs. Bud Thompson. Cedric Morey va. Bill Gautsch-. Ken Lnberteaux vs. De­ wayne Pugh. State division — Doug Cooper va. Ben Carr. Paul Sign v.:. Rur- Bel­ field. Lars Wiser’ vs. Dick Shuster. Joe Kitchen allowed 6 hit* TkieaLes Hawthorne vs. Frank McMillan. day night in hurling Hastings High George Hamaty vs. Don Churchill. to a 5-3 victory over Nashville under Dick Cotter vs Ray Finale. Rolland lhe arcs on the Tiger's diamond. Hall vs Jim Cotter and Don Fisher Four runs in the fourth Inning ;vs. Jim Berry. on five hit*. Including a triple by First Bareman Norm Lublenleckl. were enough to give Coach Lew Lang's nine the game but they added another tn the sixth on three hits. Tuesday afternoon Nashville de­ feated Woodland. 12-5. on six hit*. League Golfers Into State Finals » Cmlral league Stndt 14 to Ann Arbor Middleville Shute Out Delton, 6-0 Soon, millions of visitors will begin flooding Into Michigan** state parks as the 1957 summer season gets under way. To meet the challenge, these two parks workers patch and repaint fa­ cilities in one of the state's 60 available park and recreation areas. Bowling Banquet [ At Country Club I There were 190 E W. Bliss league I [bowlers and their guest* present at I the 11th annual Bliss Bowling dinIncr held at the Country club Satur|day evening. , Barb Rivett was emcee of the program which Included electing Dan Allerding as the new circuit president, Larry Novak as vice president. Justin Emery as secre­ tary and Roy Schlachtcr as treasBehind the two-hlt pitching of I George VandenHeede. Coach Joe Team -------------trophys ,— ______ were__handed _____ ______ out to Cooper's Marshall High baseball I members of the Side Floor crew team made K a clean sweep for the which came through the final night three - game series over Hastings' to earn lhe title by a half-game. High Thursday on the Redskin's | Team members were Alf Celinder. diamond. i Art Howe. Ruas Sunton. BUI CarlA run In the first and two in |«m. P«*le Powell and Al Walther. the second were enough to win t Joe Burkholder received the enbut the Redskin’s added a clincher j graved trophy for maintaining the uic sixth for a 4-2 ’victory. ilwii;, in the • high iiiin.iuwfii individual average unu and Carl Diminutive ‘—■ — Gary -Cole -------------went•“— the! ‘.Colston. Colaion.Justin JustinEmery. Emery.Ron RonN.xsh Ns route for Coach Lew Lang's nine Bud ” “ Green. "------ ’Lynn — Cunningham, ---------- '------ * L)M ■and allowed just two hit* and two, Bristol and Bill Carlson special walks. He struckout three. Hastings awards tor raising their averages 10 or more point*. made three errors. VanDenHeede. with perfect con­ For lowering their averages 10 or trol. whiffed 10 men and issued more points. Charlie Pusnikas, Or­ three free passes. — ville Burghdoff and Harold Organ Both Hartings’ blows came In the got special awards. sixth inning. Ernie Miller's 77 won lhe low Ron Reid started the canto by game award. Pau] Johnson's 245 reaching first on the third base­ lhe low series “honor.” Joe Glelaman's error—the only miscue the visitors made that afternoon. Jerry Jacobs singled then Bob Bowden and be and lion Geiger each had doubled to score both mtn. Bowden total. was caught off second and the next Dan Allerding. Denver Kiersey lw men struckout to end Hastings' and Norm Bogart were the only only threat of the day. lads not to miss a night of bowling The score by Innings: during league play. In the '’600 club" for the seaport HASTINGS were Joe Burkholder. Ron Geiger, MARSHALL Marshall Scores 3rd Victory Over i Hastings’ Nine TeamTops Belding » I- Battle Creek Kennel Club Matches Sunday Premium lists are in the mail an­ nouncing the Battle Creek Kennel No. 1 singles man Al Pender won 1Club All Breed Plan A Match and his seventh straight match of the Plan O A Obedience Match to be season here Thursday afternoon as held Sunday, May 19. at building Coach Bruce Withers' Hastings High 7003. Kellogg Field Battle Creek net team defeated Belding. 5-0. for Airport, suiting at 1:30 pin. This match Is to be held under a sanction their sixth victory in seven starts. Hastings, which has lost only to from the American Kennel Club highly regarded Galeaburg - Au­ and la for all breeds of dogs six gust*. was to play Ionia yesterday months of age and over, except for on lhe Bulldog court. champions of record. The Saxons go to Kalamazoo Central'Friday and Saturday for Williams SetsT-K the regional tournament Pender hed to go all out to score his win last week over Buster | 440 Dash Mark Middleville's Don Williamson won Byrnes. A) won the first set. 10-8. the 440 tn 53 0 as the Trojans de­ and the second 8-6 Dennis Cleveland defeated Casey feated Hopkins. 62-38, In a dual Bunce, 6-2. 6-3. and Walt Bouden meet last week Williamson s mark was a new T-K school standard. defeated Bill Fox. 6-3. 5-7. 8-6. In the doubles. Larry Bchllhaneck and Gordon Recker defeated Don Mrs Albert McClelland and Shearer and Dick Outman. 8-6. 6-2. grandchildren. Shirley and Verand Terry Sheldon and Don Vahl- nard, were dinner guests Mother's slng whipped Pete McNally and Day of her son and family, the Ritchie Bird. 6-3. 8-6. Kenneth McClellands. In Assyria. Ernie Bertutti and Keith Chue. Only Gielarowski and Harold Sherry had 250 games. VanDenburg, Haines Win Hi-Lo Event Shirley VanDenburg and Phyllis Haines teamed up Monday flight to roll a 065 total to take first in the lassies' Hi-I-o doubles tourney and the top money of 57. Angle Hawthorne and Irene My­ ers were second with 010 and won $5. Ellen Davis and Margaret Smith rolled 000 for 53 40. Marge Wieland and Monica Finkbciner posted 843 for S3 and Arlene Swanson and nn-hiah Hathaway chalked 802 for Twenty-*lx tourney. gals rolled TO THE PUNCH! OIL CHANGE WHEEL BALANCE ft laeftM. . ft* >c*rui«: U*»Ung» TO'.,. InU **>^. Mr. and Mra B. A. LyBarker and | *4n Otto Isenhith were guesu on Day^of the John Uenhaths Get Ready for Summer Driving Now! HARTOM Jeffemn at Court St. Putyour carin tunel S Phone Wl 5-2871 Wl GIVE S. & H. GSEEN STAMPS Wamer are staying at their home caring for the children. The Harry Larsen* spent a jkrt Lake-0 Pitcher Mrs. Clinton Gregory's mother. Mrs. Emma Paddock, of Doster has been seriously ill In Pennock hos­ pital. Mrs. Cylde Wilcox. Miss Barbara Wlloox and Mrs. W. J. Field were guests of lhe Cranston Wilcox fam­ ily of Coldwater, Sunday. Hurls No-Hitter FOR ATHLETE S FOOT USE T-4-L BECAUSE— • Fully Guaranteed • First Quality ILS ROYAL To Beat Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Harry Larsen, Mr. IN ONE HOUR. and Mrs. Marvin Smith and Mr. and The Lake-O Trojans won their Mrs. Melvin Smith had dinner at 5th baseball game ot the season by Inmans Bunday in honor of Mother's IACOB1 PHARMACY defeating Nashville on the home field Monday after school behind the pitchine of Don Housscrman .with Dick Majlnska catching. Lake-O made two errors which allowed Nashville to score 3 runs 'in the seventh inning, otherwise the game could have been a shut-out. 1 Housserman didn't allow a hit. Michigan's Leading Industrial Laundry . but gave up three walks and had ,eight strikeouts Majlnska had two hit*, a double and single Lake-O scored in the first. 2 in the fourth and 1 In the rfxth. ’ Matched Pants, Shirts; Coveralls Jim Hummel struck out six. gave two walk* and eight hits with the Shop Coats, etc. losers. Nashville made two error?. Lake Odessa’s last game in the MECHANICS LAUNDRY CO Safety-Bonded Blowout Protection Qukk-Sttp, Slterlaiy Treed Exceptional Mileage Complete Rental Service Woodland there at 8 this Thura^y I night. • Freeport Huskies Lose 2 Clashes Economical Wiping Towel Service Guaranteed Savings Over Rag Costs FOR FULL INFORMATION Phone Hastings — Wl 5-2317 Freeport Huskies wcri defeated by Caledonia, the Barkenall league leader. Thursday by n score ot 5-2. Caledonia scored their runs on 5 hits off Mickey Furrow who allowed five walks and struckout el|»bl men. Van Tuinen pitched for lhe visitors allowing four lilts, two walks and atruckout 6. The Scot­ ties committed 3 errors. Fox took over for Furrow in the 7th inning, walking one, allowing two hits Monday Freeport Journeyed to Comstock to be defeated. 6-4 Free­ port got 4 hits, one of them a home run by Ron Owen Duane Fox and Larry Poll were the battery for Freeport Wednesday Sand Lake was to plav at Freeport for the Huskies' last home gome. They have a night game with Climax there next Mon­ day. th... Let Us Help You Plan RACES And Assist You With Saturday, May 18th Your Building or Remodeling 1 P.M. 8:30 P.M GET OUR BUILDING COST ESTIMATES Air Park Speedway AND MATERIAL PRICES! U. S. 31 . . at Saugatuck-Douglas We Give S&H Green Stamps Michigan's Fastest Half Mile Clay Track SUNOCO SERVICE The Gamer Hamptons and the William Liningtons had dinner in Kalamazoo Sunday, and took a drive through the Benton Harbor and South Haven area. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Proctor of east Caledonia visited Mrs. Dan Lewis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Lammers of Cedar Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Leave)! Saturday. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Richard Leavell of Leach lake visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leary and Mr. and Mn. David Barry had dinner Sunday evening at Schuler's honoring Mother's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald lAwrencc were In Chicago this week, expect­ ing to return this Thursday. During OPENING Stock Cor Condition Your Cor With An "A—TO—Z" LUBRICATION spent from Friday until Sunday will: Mrs. Edward Cue and was a guesfc for dinner on Mother's Day of her daughter and family, the Marshall Cook*. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Lyon* and family spent Sunday wilh the for­ mer’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lyons, of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kirchen and two daughters of Hollohd visited the George Lyndons Bunday. Marlene and Lawrence Lowell Knt the weekend with Mr. and i. Myron BurtneU of Climax. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thomas were her the parents. Mr and Mrs Clifford Con­ verse. and Clifford. Jr. in BEAT TROUBLE au>.“4 Defeats Nashville 190 Enjoy Bliss WANT SOFTBALL GAMES Don Derrick, 522 W. Grant, reports the Michigan Veterans cept Fridays or Saturaay*. Team managers looking for cameo ran eall Don or contact the school Hastings High Buiuur IU»U <x u»u Mrs Dvu V. Bhomo. of Coldwater. Donald, Jr.. Sad Just returned home that morning from Hie hospital where he had undergone an emer­ Dan Michael Sloe of Ann Arbor gency appendectomy. w** an overnight guest Friday at 1 the Charles Smith home and at-' Th* Hosner Smith* entertained on tended the junior high dance, the group being hl* former classmates. Mother's Day at their Qua lake Mary Lou Smith entertained 26 at collage Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cooper and family, Mr. and Mrs- Don Heeter her home after the dance. and Robert and Mr. and Mra. M. A. PERSONALS 8 EVENTS . . . For Unrestricted Modified Cars Moro Speed . . . Mora Thrills RACES EVERY SATURDAY NITE si.25 Admiition Including Tax Children Under 12 Free with Adultr Hastings Coal Company 306 East Court Street PhoM Wl 54314 (Iff a set of "4 d$4780 12'51 uni SIT Of 4 *1440'15760’ SET OF 4 ISBELL TIRE SERVICE 201 N. Broadway Phene Ml 5-3172 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVHS»AT, HAT If, 1»57 Jhomo were on. Dr. and ’ Coldwater, urned home ae hospital tertained on Gun lake iary Cooper , Don Heeler PAOETHMh ;--------- 1 clvlllari. Tl The functions of the Navy Carson. Colo. He Is a driver In Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity. His active duty, he rill spend the re-j make it a career. He Is married and-' neers Commandant pertaining to order Co make the moat of the short Utarp service service with with has two daughters. her son: *t include a discipline branch Service Company ot the division's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Allie A. Han­ mainder of his military time available for special schooling. SS u$ ---- ----1 and defense counsels and 17th Regiment. He was graduated son. Uve .on R3 Delton. “Sgt. 1st Class Orvan W. Gallup Therefore those atudentc who make the 180th Transportation company­ _ „...................... .. .. ’the the wcll-ki well-known “Mast yeoman,” in­ from Hastings High in 1956. graduated as a superior student in Grand Rapids. Hooper attended The Balmbridge. Md., Naval come tax. domestic relations and Pvt. David R. Hooper, whose T-K High in Middleville. He U the and Mrs Richard A Easey. Rl Has­ from the recent Demolition. Mines superior grades deserve particular Training Center's newspaper, advice units and other classifica­ Army Pvt. Charlie O. Hanson, wife, Shirley. Ilves at 1307 8. Di­ son ot Mr. and Mra. Alfred C tings, recently was graduated from and Booby Traps Course conducted recognition for their ability and lhe track vehicle maintenance at “Mainaneet." pubiuned April 24 tions needed on a Naval Installation whose Wife, Geraldine. Ilves nt 703 vision street. Grand Rapids, re­ Hooper. Middleville. ui the me U. u. S. o. Army zirmy Engineering hard work. You can be Justly . course at the Army's Artillery and school in Europe. The superior stu-1 P«>ud of lhe fine record maintained Mabie street. Kalamazoo. recently cently began 6 months of active carried a two-page spread featuring with thousands of men. Guided Missile Center. Fort Sill. dents are those whose grades are by your «”» during his stay It was assigned to the Army Engi­ military training under the Reserve the Center's legal department First Sgt Elmer G. Arentz has which Is headed by Lt. Comdr. B. Pvt. Money C. Bennett. 19. son neer Center Regiment al Fort Bel­ Forcer Act program at Fort Leon­ been transferred by the Army to Okla Easey attended Hartings High 91-per cent of better. Achieving n ‘school. It has been a privilege to Hanson entered the Army Raymond Perkins, son of Mr. and of Mr. and Mra. Cecil C. Bennett. voir. Va. ---------------------.-------------------------------.. ard Wood. Mo. Hooper is receiving _. ____ ruperior rating in this course Is a have had him under my command ’’ El Pavo. Texas, where he is study- school. Sincerely. Mra. Glen H. Perkins, 425 S. Jef- 300 E Grand, is assigned to the 7th last January and is assigned to the. 8 weeks of basic combat training. | tng electronics for a warrant offinoteworthy accomplishment at­ ferton. Lt. Comdr. Perkins directs Infantry Division In Korea. Bennett. regiment’s Company R. He war which will be followed by advanced ccr’s rating. Sgt. Arentz is a former Mrs Ethel Gallup received the tained by only a small percentage entered the'Army last October and graduated from Western Michigan individual and unit training. After| Middleville T-K student wilh nine the department which Includes five following letter from Colonel H. G. necessarily rapid and condensed in Colonel of the Corps of officers. 12 enlisted men and one received basic training at Fori: cpllege In 1952 and is a member of1 completion of the sht-monlh tour of years in the service, intending to Lux. Colonel of the Corps of Engi- bf the students The instruction is I Engineers Commandant. Servicegrams ... T Stud centra annual day af Herber COME SEE charg which which YOU'LL free w Takin SAVE and ju at A&PI YOU'LL FIND THAT AAR'S [owflutfA- ARE A SAVINGS Accom event i school Nancy Betsy B Mary H DREAM COME TRUE! Comb of Repu arrange High Our H "Lachry Bhaw. Junio Beauty arrange the Ted High father's Wheels Girls day." Fr Bueno; Matter Comb Garden onteed fy DUCKS «3T ctiofl CUBE STEAKS 79* LB. JUICY/ TENDER FOR OUTDOOR COOKS! Barbecue Grills Charcoal 33c 89c Aluminum Wrap 29c EA. BAG LUMP BAG BRIQUETS REYNOLDS ROLL iad (BREASTS LB. 69c) LEGS OR THIGHS Hinge Rib Roast 7" CUT, SUPER RIGHT QUALITY BEEF Honey Loaf 69c Link Sausage Save on FROZEN FOODS During Nat'l Frozen Food Week! ONE CANS ‘1.19 OXFORD BROCCOLI WATERMELONS 70c VALUE, JANE PARKER Peach Pie White Bread n ___ J DlUdO JANE PARKER, REG. 59c JANE PARKER CRACKED WHEAT JANE PARKER, REG. 19c EA. 1 ’/s-LB. LOAVES 1-LB, LOAF h »ch. ‘1.49 Green Lima Beans PINT Family Flour Pork ’n Beans SUNNYFIELD QUAST ANN PAGE dexola AUPoT°SE Tomato Ketchup 2 ’S86 49c 41c 4 49c 19 6OZ. JAR A-L- Uivne ann PAGB- WHITE' DEVVdKC Ini AUS FD., HONEY SPICE, YEL. BIRDSEYE Wesson Oil CLARCO A&P 2OZ. JAR- Instant Coffee 51 SUGARED0 12 OZ. PKG. DUTCH TWINS A&P Potatoes FXH 2 £1 29c Strawberries 20-OZ. CAN CRUSHED A&P GREEN PEAS ss 29c 49c 37c 15c 3 u quo A&P, REG. 37c Cucumber Wafers^2 ’^ 35c Chocolate Drinks?™ L34/^ 29c 25c Pineapple 39c Chocolate Sticks A&P 49c 3 • i°« BUTTBRfUELD WHOLE ‘1.79 29c KA. LB. STRAWBERRY PEACHES MORE FROZEN FOOD VALUES! GIANT JELLY ROLL 80* FLORIDA, 20-LB. AVG. FRESH, PAN READY POTATOES PARK GARDEN FRESH 111 65c HOMESTYLE HEAD LETTUCE GRASS SEED 1-LB. PKG. PRESERVES 10* DOZEN FISH & SEAFOOD Ocean Perch Fillets X" 35c Smelt 21a ws- 49c SUPER RIGHT ANN PAGE A&P/ CONCENTRATED ORANGE JUICE 4 SUPER RIGHT, NEW ENGLAND 59c 75c UlUll granulated DETERGENT pt. 32C Salad Dressing dexo Shortening Ajax Cleanser Bleach 10‘ ANN PAGE, REG. 49c X 45c ALL PURPOSE Q LB. PURE VEGETABLE VCAN QE(KJG tS 10c 1/2 St 27c DEAL PACK BRIGHT SAIL WEIGHT—2>/4 LBS. OR OVER MARVEL ICE CREAM LB. BAG 75c 10 4 39c 33c at 63c 2 39c ANN PAGE LARGE 25c CAN CANS BOTS. GIANT 75c ■'/a GAI. 69c SUNNYBROOK, LARGE, GRADE "A" Eggs Ched-o-bit Cheese Sliced Cheese AMER. 41c 2^ 75c 29c AME^or'piMENTO DOZ. «G Pritaa In This Ad fffacthra Through Saturday, May 11 ERVICE 1172 Joy LIQUID DETERGENT Spic & Span 65c Crisco SHORTENING 3-LB. CAN 99c Party Snacks 3 LB. 6- OQ OZ. PKG. OUG Fluffo SHORTENING 3-LB. CAN 99c Sliced Cheese KRAFT'S 3 VARIETIES A & KRAFT'S OLD ENGLISH 4OZ. PKGS. 39c 8 OZ. 41c PKG. uper ^arkets^ High Carol." Time I Murray Hatche “Cool W aiid Lin Selectio Oomb Lisle. High �THE HASTINGS XAXNta, THHMDAT, MAY U. 1M1 YaoiYoca AOITTBM High School, Junior High Vocal Concert SundayAfternoon :lal schooling. rve particular ability and n be Justly rd maintained Ills stay It 1 privilege to ny command." Students at Hastings High and Central schools will present their annual vocal Spring Concert Sun­ day afternoon at 4 o'cjock In Cen­ tral auditorium under Conductor Herbert R. Moyer. There will be no admission charge for the varied program the Corps of Commandant. which will climax Che Tear's aetl- Taking part in the program will, be the choir* from the high schoolI and junior high, the high school। chorus and the girl.*' ensemble. Accompanists for the musical . event include Charlotte Mead, high school choir and girls' ensemble: Nancy Orashuls. highschrol chorus; Betsy Barber, junior high choir, and 1 Mary Hoffman, high school choir. The Program Combined Choirs: "Battle Hymn। of Republic.'* (soloist: Bob Bowden) arranged by Rlngwald. High School Choir: "Lord To Thee। Our Hearts Are Raised." Glinka: "Lachrymose," Mozart; "A Blessing,"Shaw. . Junior High Choir: "O Morn of Beauty." Sibelius. "Big Brown Bear."। arranged by Rlegger: "Parade of। the Teddy Bears." Bratton. High School Chorus: "Grand­ father's Clock.” Work; "Wagon Wheels.'- DeRose. Girls' Ensemble: "Allah's Holi­ day," Friml; "Nightfall In Granada." Bueno; "O Dear What Can the, is ! G Shorn Wolfe, Katy Doyle, Karen Gutchess and Bill Main. High School Chorus—Peggy Ad­ ams. Carl Baker. Sharon Barve. Janice Bassett. Ann Becker. Douglas Benner. Diane Bird. Ann Borton. old. Carolyn Bassett. Donna Bicknell.■ Mary Brownell. Barbara Burns. Beverly Blackford, Robert Bowden.• Joyce Campbell, Lois Cassell; Walt Bowden. Terry Dennison. Linda1 Marie Cook. Mike Crabb. Mary Engle. Charles Fox. Norman Frey.• Ann Craig. Judy Endsley. Bally ‘Happy Memoriet' Theme Miriam Gaskill. Kenneth Hamp; Fedcwa. Janet Foote. Ilene Gallup, Of June 8 Banquet; 1907 Janet Haywood. Joyce Haywood.• Nancy Grashuls. Anita Guernsey. Mary Hoffman. Jdyce Jacobs, Rob­’ Bonnie Heckart. Dale Hewitt, Gerald Class to Have 8 Present ert Klevorn, Leona Lublenlecki.• Hewitt. Dallas Hill; The theme of this year's Hastings Paula Lumbert, Mike McMillan. Earl1 Esther Hinckley. Mary Aim Hull, McMullen. Charlotte Mead. Hugh1 Bonnie Jurgensen. Christy Kahler. High alumni banquet will be "Happy MUler. Marcia Miller; Margaret Kelting. AJoma Knapper. Memories." Ed Morr, Kenneth Neil, Bert Lorine Knapper. Dorothy Kucmpel. It will be held in the East gym Payne. Linnle Peters. Skip Reed., Connie Larabce. Jim Lennon. Shar­ Saturday, June 8. at 6:30 pro. Mrs Judy Schpndeimayer. Shirley 8er- on Manning. Jack Mapes; Hnmple. with Mrs. DoohtUe Bsalstgrant, Doreen Sinclair. Charlotte Rjnald Merrill. Carl Nemeth. Elsie ing. will serve one-half thicken Smith. Geraldine Smith. Linda Peterson. Ida Phelps. Jerry Roush. family style dinner. Tickets are Smith. Nancy Smelker; i____ __ Roush. Karen Sinclair. Janet now available for 81.50 at Corder, (Judy William Springer, Arlene Tlie Banner and al! drug stores. Peggy Smith, Dsvld Sothard. Bill !■ Smith. SmlUi............. .. .. ............................... Sunton. Don Stutz. Bill Tinkler. Al I Stanton. Donna Stevens. Dorothy Anyone who has ever attended Tweed .. Betty Vrooman. Georgia j Taylor, Charles Teno; HHS, with their guests is Invited. Waldron. Sunny Wilder and Jack Judy Thomas. Bettie Timm. Dick Sometimes the 50-year class has Wilbur Vanderbrook. Judy Van Nocker. been a puzzler when It comes to Junior Hl.h Chrtr-TTMt “t" “"h-v I !r lr7ivn^k idmon' I *«»•«"»• JoEllen Wilson. Sandra gaining representation. The Class ans, L", ot '07 must have been a "sizaler." James Baxter. John Ironside, Diane' Bennett. S1"l'>' Youn«,na Cl"dr Mra. Gay Norton and Mra. Effie Larke. Carol McMillan. Stanley AidRansom are putting on a short skit i ich. Thomas Bowman. Sandra at the banquet and hosting a dazs Dalmnn. Dean Dingman; reunion in Uie afternoon. Eight of Phillip Hayes. John Hopkins. Ray the original 14 graduates are ex­ Inman. Carol Karmes. Max Purchis. pected to be present. Lynlla Perry, Robert Reahm. Sue They are challenging the whole Storkan, Trudy Weaver. Jennette association to provide a class with Barry. Thomas Brownell. Jim HouseThis Thursday league play _ Is better turnout. man. Kay James. Edith Kelzer. John ;scheduled to get underway in Bob The 25th year class of *32 is also Mahler. Becky Rosenbaum. King's Youth Council softball league holding a class reunion Lloyd Cogs­ Yvonne Noom. Ronald Miller. for 6th. 7th and 8th grade girls. well Is the class spokesman. Marge Ol*on. CoIota Orr. Brenda Teams formed last week include: Purdue. David Storrs, Dick Wilfong, Sluggers: Sally Clinton, captain, Janice Davis, Tom Gaylor. Larry iand Alice Smith. Sally King, Vivian Michigan State and for many Hill. Lonnie Johncock, James Morr; Burke. Carolyn Miller, Merry Belthe U. S. Forestry Service, presentDonna Steeby. Sandra Wilson. .son. Judy Taliaferro and Merericec Carol Albert. Julia Vincent. Bernard -Taliaferro. Barkhuff. Mike Chase. Jane CleHot Shot*: Betty-Webb, captain, area. Lloyd served in the Army merit. Jane Fletcher. Dawne O'Con- ।and Mary' Feltzer, Carol Jerow, Kay । during World War II aa a major. ner. Melvyn Peake. Donna Sothard. •Caston. Joan Taffee, Peggy Fedewn,' “» banquet Vivian Burke, Mike Clardy, Sharon iSandr, Wallace. Janel Hubbell and, »>“ Nancy Webb. ■ where you can get together with Foley. Mary Lou Smith; Lemons: Mary Kuhn, captain, and claasmatc.s and teachers of a given Ray Pallas. Sally King. Charles Lumbert, James O'Conner. James Brenda Fewless, Sherri Wolfe. Bhar- Period. Thompson, Sandra Wallace. Betsy ।on NlchoU, Bev Ferris, Dorothy- Dorrance Trethric. -20. of LathBarber. Nancy Brooks. Karen Busch- Wright, Beth O’Donnell and Pat rop Village will be toastmaster. Tet 1 Is an oldtlmer w|th the association. Jen, Karen Cook. Roger Cronk, Ro­ Shook. Swingers: Pat Turnes. captain.: having been president' in 1937 land Curtiss, Bruce Fisher. Mury Kuhn. David Randall. Jerry 8mcl- and Gerry Feltzer. Barb Ellis. Carol I The third annual Alumnus of the Finkbciner. Jean Bishop. Gloria I Year Award will be presented to an ker, Sharon Stutz; Ilene.Wills, Jeffrey Floria, Sharon Leigh, Donna Caukin and Shirley - outstanding graduate who has made । a name for himself in his field or Inman, Rotha Long. Joan Shute. Blain. who has done outstanding service for his school. The association voted a 350 con­ tribution to the D. A. VanBuskirk Memorial Fund. H.H.S. Alumni to Dine on Chicken, Choirs, Chorus, Ensemble To Sing at Central Program ' Matter Be." arranged by Haworth. Combined Choirs; 'Td Enter Your: Garden" and "How Sad Flow the, Streams." both arranged by Brahms High School Choir: "May Day Carol." arranged by Taylor; “Every Time I Feel the Spirit." arranged by Murray; "When Day Is Done." Katcher; "Roses of Picardy." Wood; "Cool Water." (soloists; Al Tweedy and Linnle Peters) Nolan; "Carousel Selections," Rodgers. Rodgers Combined Choir*: "Alma Mater,” yj.i» High School Choir—Marilyn Arn- 89c 29c Real Family Style C'.O::. .. . Organize Girls’ Softball Circuit ™™.. r™., *• >» ’’“’“J; r™’ The Rollo Lattas entertained on Mother's Day Mrs. Lavina Ark­ wright and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond LaFountaln and Wanda of Plainwell. Mrs. Mildred Latta and Max of Doster and Mr. and Mrs. George Born and family. 35c 21a Dinner guests on Mother’s Day of Mrs. Edith Cramer were Mr. and Mrs. George Jensen and daughter of Mt. Clemens. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Callahan and family of Lansing. Mr and Mrs. Chester Cramer and »Mr and Mrs. Orson Laubaugh. .Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Lupo at­ tended the U-M Glee Club concert Saturday. 00 MADE TO TAKE IT Chi-Namel 00 PORCH * FLOOR ENAMEL unurni RUMERTRED it made Io Wilh- 45c lhar. Colon day brigM through £85c £ 10c rL 27c cause its tough elattk film expands and contracts with temperature changes. Use Chi-Namel RUDBERTRED on any surface That's RUBBERTRED PORCH AND FLOOR ENAMEL is easy Io eppV Per Quart. . $1.96 No sooner said than done by telephone It was only a ligjit drizzle at first. But then the rain started coming down in buckets. >z. LB. >AF >z. :g. 41c 75c 29c You hesitate to have Jimmy walk to school in such a down­ pour. You don’t have the car. But you do have the telephone. You call Ann. Yes, she’s driving and will be glad to take Jimmy You’re thankful for good neighbors—and for your telephone. Let your telephone help you got things done fast. Use it to run your errands, plan get-togethers, keep you in todch with friends and loved ones. There’s just no end to its usefulness. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY FREE! One Quart of KRYSTAL KLEAR THINNER with purchase of onc-or more quarts of CHI-NAMEL PAINT, VARNISH OR ENAMEL G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Hastings, Mich. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Weeks of Stony Point spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Chenoweth. Mrs. Leelha Maynard visited her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Engle, in Battle Creek tor several days last week. Mrs. Eliza Johnson returned Sun­ day from St. Petersburg, Fla., where she had spent the Winter. Mrs. Albert McClelland's guerts at the Mother-Daughter banquet at the E. U. B. church Friday were Mrs. Ralph McClelland of Clarks­ ville and Mrs. Kenneth McClelland of Assyria. Mr. and Mrs. James Mulder were Sunday visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Albert Reesor, of Wood­ land. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Munton were dinner guerts Sunday of their daughter and family. Mr? and Mrs. Robert Beadle. Spending the after­ noon and evening at the Munton home were Mr. and Mra. Victor Munton and family of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Guy L. Ableson of Ypsilanti were weekend guests of Valentine. Weekend visitors of Mrs. Ethel Gallup and mother, Mra. Ione Neil, were Ralph and Robert Still of Battle Creek; Mr. and’Mrs. Laur­ ence Wilson and con, Ronald, daughter, Linda Kay. and Mra. Dora Hall and son. Ernest, and daughter. Shirley, ail ot Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sayles and daughter. Sally. Mr* Frank Sayles and Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Freeman were Mother's Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Freeman at Clo­ verdale. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Peek enter­ tained a few friends Saturday eve­ ning honoring Mrs. Peck s mother. Mrs May Johnson, who celebrated her 88th birthday. Colored pictures were shown that were taken by Mr. and Mra. Peck on a vacation trip Mrs Johnson received many letters, cards and gifts from relatives and 'friends. Light refreshments were served. Callers on Mother's Day at the B. L Peck home were Mr. and Mra. Forrest Johnson, their son. Robert, wife and two little boys of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Bernice Curtis, of Charlotte, and Mra. Elizabeth Signs, of Wood­ bury'. accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brodbeck to Durand Sunday where they attended the funeral of Duane Richards. Mr. and Mrs. William Cramer were dinner guests Sunday of their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Peck, and In lhe afternoon they all called on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rogers at Caledonia. Earl Towne of Dalton, who has been spending the Winter In Flori­ da. has returned and called on his Hastings friends Friday. Alice M. Smith spent a very' en­ joyable weekend * at the plc^runt farm home of Cresaie Stedge at Welcome Corners. Mr. and Mra. Gerald Hine and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hine and little daughter. Patricia, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. arid Mrs. Wil­ liam Norris. • j Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Downs were Mr. and Mrs Harold Lincoln of Jackron. Mr. and Mra. Donald Chase of Grand Rap­ ids and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Craig, local. Mr- and Mra. Albert Montague. Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Sears and daughter. Kathy, and Mr and Mrs. Edward DePew went mushrooming near Houghton lake Sunday. Mr- and Mrs. Leon Corey and family visited her parents, the Aivah Snyders, of Belding Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Harold Bolo and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Whetstone were in Holland Sunday for the festival Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cota and family were guests aj a family din­ ner in Big Rapids Sunday honoring the 81st birthday of M. E. Cota, n former secretary-treasurer of the Windstorm company. Mr. and Mrs. William Cotant and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson of Grand Junc­ tion. Mra. Cotant and the children called on her parents. Mr. and Mrs Harry McDonald, of Middle lake Sunday. » I Hastings Traffic Tickets | Gerald Slfton and Gregory wcrelicea Sunday Sunday dinner guests of his mother. Bible church. Mra. Orville Slfton. and in the after-1 Fisher were dinner guests Saturday noon were visitors of Mrs. Edna night of Mr. and Mra. Charles BofHartroan. ferdlng at Pleasant Point honoring Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mr*. Mra. Fisher's birthday. Sunday the Carl Hebe were Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Fisher* were guests of Mr. and Mra. Don Duncan and family of Bellevue Callers were Mr. and Mrs. far a Mother's Day and birthday Frank Castle of Orangeville, Mr. dinner. and Mrs. Vem Lectka and Mrs. Mattle Lectka and Mias Winnie Lectka .from Middleville and Merle FOR Lectka from Detroit. * Mr. and Mr*. Hobart Schaibly of Grand Rapids were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Henry Schaibly. In the evening they visited Mrs. Loo Tewksbury of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Schaibly and family of Edmore were dinner guests. 'Mr. and Mrs. George Schaibly and family were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gallen Wortley In Lansing. CONTACT * We arc glad Mrs. Herald Classic Is home from the hospital and Im-1 Mn. Wolter Thompson proving. * Mrs. Leland Enz and 237 Cherry St. Mrs. Wayne Richards and their Freeport, Mich. patents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Cham­ May 7 — John H. Hooa. Hasting*, ran atop sign; Daniel J. Nestle. Bat­ tle Creek, pasting on curve. May 8 — Roscoe Caaael. Hasting*, violation of license restrictions; Emma L. Wolff. Ra Nashville. Im­ proper passing. May 10 — Sydney M. Boyne. Has­ tings. ran atop rign; Robert H. Carlson. Hastings, ran xed light; William B. Gardner. Pontiac, ran stop sign; Ruth Bylenga. Grand Rapid*, speeding 35 In 25 zone on 8. Hanover street. May 11 — Paul J. McKinney. Bat­ tle Creek, ran stop sign; Richard L. Enyart, Rl Cloverdale, careless op­ eration of a motor vehicle. May 12 — Chalmer Dyer. Rl Dos­ ter. exceraive noise; Robert J. GrohoHke, Coldwater, ran red blinking light; Gerald D. Burghdoff. Battle Creek, speeding 45 In 30 zone on W. Green street; William P. Ayers, plin attended the dedication servHastings, ran stop sign. May 13—Mrs. Lula M. Reed, fail­ ure to have vehicle under control. Develop Ward Park Councllmen Monday night au­ thorized Director of Public Works Ken Laberlt>ux to employ outside help In developing the old Second ward school site Into a playground. The hole left when the school was razed must be completely filled and top dirt applied and the area seed­ ed. However, the blacktopped area 13 to be patched. Youth The Hastl vcntlrt churc program for munlty on F streets begi A special That Counts W. Spauldln tentative of once -Society ■'toeakers S ’ am will in Ichard Sun (president of Charles Ga odist church the prayer StQf IN JUS RENTAL SERVICE ELECTRIC SAWS 6" and 7" ELECTRIC DRILLS ELECTRIC HAND ELECTRIC FLOOR SANDERS SANDERS POWER MOWERS LAWN SWEEPERS LADDERS . . UP TO 40 FT. WOODLAND By Mrs. L. H. Brumm W 205 N.MICM WAN; HASTI M€f *15.3433 The West Woodland Birthday club meets Friday at 2 p.tn. al the home hostesses will be Mrs. Florence Begerow nnd Mrs. Martha Ballentine. * The WB.CS. meets at the church parlors Wednesday. Miriam circle will sene the luncheon. ★ Mrs. Welby Crockford spent several days at Decatur with her sister. Mrs. Clifford Potter. * Mr. and Mra. Emma Potts of Nashville were Sun­ day callers of Mfs. Daisy Tyler. * Mr. and Mra. George Foreman were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Teakcr of Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. Erie Clumand Doug­ las of Grand Rapids were weekend I visitors of Mrs..Welby Crockford. ’* Guests for a family dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Green were her mother. Mrs. Bert Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and family of Rochester. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Krebs and family of Lansing and Mrs. Casgo Smith. Nancy nnd Jack, of Lansing. * Th Methodist Esther circle met Thursday with Mra. Eva Stowell assisted by Mrs. Frances Sgwdy. Devotions were led by Mrs. Fern Trumbo and the social hour conducted by Mrs. Orpha Reesor and Mrs. Agnes Hewitt. Refresh­ ments were served. Luncheon guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trumbo were Mr and Mrs. Bill Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Snyder and three chil­ dren of Blanchard and Hallie Sny­ der of Mt. Clemens. * Clarence Tyler and children of Lake Odessa were Sunday visitors ot his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler, and Mrs. Edith Hough was a Sunday dinner guest and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Ty­ ler and son of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tyler were Saturday supper guests. The Mother and Daughter ban­ quet hosted by the women of the E.U.B. church was held Friday at the school with more than 150 at­ tending. A delicious dinner was served at prettily decorated tables. Mrs. Doris Flessner was program chairman. She introduced the toast­ mistress. Mrs. Etta Hough. A vocal duet was given by Eunice Eckardt and Helen Wortley. Mrs. Clara Klopfenstein gave the tribute to the daughters and Norela Enz responded with a tribute to the mothers. A flute solo was played by Ardlth Letson and Jeanette and Joan Reuther. Linden Nlei and Sherry Bates sang a number. The speaker was Mrs. Kruesell of Charlotte who gave an interesting talk. An invitation was extended to have another banquet next year which will be hasted by the Woodland and Kilpatrick U.U. churches. Mrs. Leon Tyler spent from Thurs­ day until Saturday with her daugh­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Buck, at By Mrs. Ted O’Laughlin Freeland. While there, she attended a recital for her granddaughter and Mother's Day guest* of Mr. and also a Mother and Daughter ban­ Mrs. Robert. Brogan were Mr. and quet. * With Mrs. George Benner Mrs. Frank Ziegler of Ann Arbor. for the weekend was her son. George Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brogan, local, Benner, Jr., from Royal Oak. On and the Ernie Brovai.t family of Sunday wilh them for dinner were Freeport. * Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ullrich, Cyn­ Clark attended her grandfather's thia. Debbie and Ricky, and ar call­ funeral in Battle Creek Monday * ers In the afternoon were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison and Mrs. Walter Lynch and Mr. nnd the Ted O'Laughlin family attended Mrs Gene Lynch, all from Battle a Mother's Day dinner at the Paul Creek. * Mr. and Mra. Leon Hynes Palmers of Middleville. * Mr. and came home Friday from Bradenton. Mrs. Robert Clatk drove over to Fla * Mr. and Mrs. ..Gerald Potter the barn dance at Hickory Corners «nd family and Mr. and.Mrs. Leon Saturday to virit with Mr. Lamb, Hynes spent Sunday with’-Mr. and former 4H agent tn Barry county. * Mrs. Robert Jewell at Olivet. • Mr. and Mrr Carey Jones and Dale Mr. and Mrs. Don Fisher and Mr. called on their daughter and family, and Mra. Dwight Fisher and fami­ the Karl Schantzes Sunday. Tlie lies were Sunday guests of their Jones just returned to their home mother. Mrs. Elmer Fisher. ★ 17(1* at Bristol Corners from Florida Cheerful Helpers club will meet Fri­ last week. day with Mrs. Leon Tyler. Mrs. Ray The Farm Bureau met at the Scheel will be co-hoetess. * Mr. and Floyd Garrisons Saturday * Mr. Mrs. Charles Hesterly and Mrs. and Mrs Wilbur Schantz apenv Henry Schaibly were in Portland Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs Thursday to attend lhe high school Voight Van Syckle of Barney Mill band cohcert. district * The L A. 8. will be held This Thursday evening at the at the home of Mrs. Elnora Tobias Methodist church parlors’ the Thursday. May 23rd. ♦ The Hen­ W.8.CS. will entertain with a bridal dershot 8th grade graduation will shower honoring three bridcs-clect be held Thursday evening. May 23 whose weddings will be at the church * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hgndersho*. rev next month. * Mrs. Arlle Spindler turned Tuvrfay from a long week­ was a Mother's Day guest of Mr. end al Sugar Island near Sauli Etc. and Mrs. Richard Estep and family. Marie Mrs Daisy Thompson epent, ♦ Mr and Mra. Charles Hesterly I the weekend with her son. Gordon called Sunday on Mrs Elizabeth , Thompson. Walls at Clarksville. * 2dr. and Mis. Hendershot-McOmber WALKER PICKLE CONTRACTS event! Advent Closed Friday Evenings and Saturday Afternoons HEATING LENNOX AND BARD FURNACES Pi PRE WAT Our exp your tin accurate Prompt, fat sfinsil Gilmt 11$ Phon Complete Lino of Supplies WHITE and A. 0. SMITH Water Heaten AV PLUMBING FIXTURES and SUPPLIES Cl FOR THE DO-IT-YOURSELF PLUMBER DRI-GAS—THE ALL PURPOSE FUEL 5< Christi, which act Being, or CYLINDERS AND BULK TANKS Buy, Rent, or Lease Bulk Tank Plans Lennox Heating and Air Conditioning wholly or Christ Jc the prop SClEf HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 112 E. COURT -- \ PHONE Wl 5-5352 FOR SERVICE AFTER STORE HOURS CALL Dsn Shay Wl 5-5991 Ralph Turner Wl 5-2130 Don Sothird Wl 5-5313 the Bibli church Chriitia mailed Chr Scic GOLD GURU. CriDfh CUFRNSEV MIIK 64 Open W BOTTLED IN THE THRIFTY "PICTURE WINDOW BOTTLE SO YOU CAN SEE THE GOLDEN GOODNESS! Every day, more people are discovering the ex­ tra value, extra flavor of Lockahore'a wonderful Gurn-Z-Gold Milk. It’s exclusively Guernsey, with more of the essential non-fat niltrients than ordinary milk. Gurn-Z-Gold comes only in the thrifty half-gallon aixa and is homogenized. Try Gurn-Z-Gold now! PHONE TRY SOME l TODAY! I IOCKAfwT.e, FARMS INC i Wl 5-2836 I Hastings �THE- HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 18. 1857 Seventh Day Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam Adventists Plan Youth Program s Saturday Mules Boft honoring unday the r. and Mra. of Bellevue d birthday npzon 5-3435 Church News Carlton Seventh Pastor Receives Plan Homecoming Unanimous Recall CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank all my rela­ The Hastings Seventh Day Ad­ tives and friends, also the Hastings ventist church is planning a special Mfg. Co. for all the cards, beautiful FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lesson Sharpe, Pastor program for the youth of this com­ flowers and gifts sent to me during my stay at Community hospital. 10 am. Church scnool. Supt., munity on Friday, May 17. Your kindness will always be re­ Harry Thompson, Jr. The pastor, Gordon Frederick, membered. 10 am. Divine Worahlp. Medita­ Mrs. Orval tinea) Fountain tion: "Values. Transient and Per­ be held at the church located en manent." CARD OF THANKS 10 am. The Westminster Fellow­ Btrects beginning nt 8 p.m. I wish to express my thanks and ship. A special film: "It's lhe Brain 6 p.m. Junior Hl Christian Fel­ That Count*.'' will be shown by Dr. appreciation to all my relatives, friends, and neighbors for the beau ­ lowship. . W Spaulding. Lhe Michigan repre­ Tuesday. 8 pm. Guild 9 will meet sentative of the American Temper­ tiful plants, flowers, fruit, cards and letters sent me while In the hos­ at lhe home of Paul Brophy. 438 W. ance Society, of Lansing. pital. To the nurses and nurses’ Marshall. Oo-bostes4 Mra Lewis ■ • Speakers to appear on lhe pro­ aides, to Drs. Pinnle and Phelps and grant will Include Chief of Police C. Leonard's Ambulance service. Thank Lang. Wednesday. 3:30 pm. Cherub Richard Sunior and Mre. R. Cassel, you all. choir. .. president of the W.C.T.U. The Rev. Thuraday. 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Charles Gallup, of the Free Meth­ Pock meeting In lhe Presbyterian odist church, will be In charge of CARD OF THANKS hall. (he prayer service. I want to take this way in thank­ This Thursday Cub Scout plan­ ing all my friends that gave me such ning meeting. nice gifts and care while In the hos­ StOP THAT ITCH! Dedication of Memorials on Sun­ pital. The kind nurses on the 3rd day, May 26th. IN JUST 15 MINUTES, floor. Dr. Tromp and Dr. Hoffs for care and all my kind friends. I FIRST METHODIST CHURCH thank you ail. May God bless you all. Sincerely. Mrs. Clare J. Sears William H Helrigel. DJ3.. Minister Church school. 9:45 a.m. Worship service. 11 am. Sermon: CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere "Early Methodism in Michigan." Dr. thanks to Dr. Birk, nurses and William H. Helrigel. preaching. 6 p.m. Junior Hi Fellowship. nurses aids el Pennock hospital for 7 pm. Senior Hl Fellowship. their excellent care. Also the Odd Monday some of the evening cir­ Fellow and Rebekah lodges, relatives and friends for the flowers, cards cles will meet. Wednesday, afternoon circle and visits while In the hospital. meetings. Dewey Reed The Goodwill Class Discussion group will not Tneet this Sunday CARD OF THANKS I want to thank the following evening. Further discussions will be ladies who so kindly helped in the resumed In the Fall. Thursday, Children's cholr.4pjn.. recent Cancer Drive In Castleton Township: Mra. John Dull. Jr.. Mrs. chancel choir, 7:30 p.m. Lloyd Priddy. Mrs. Darrell Keller. Mrs. Chester Wilder. Mrs. Max INTERLAKEH BAPTIST CHURCH Coats. Mrs. Kendal Coats, Mrs. Harold Honeywell. Pastor Wayne Offley. Mrs. Lorin Oarltnger. 10 a.m. Sunday echool. PIN-POINT Mrs. Harry Emery, Mrs. Hubert 11 a.in. Church service. I Long. Mrs. Gene Mater. Mrs. Earl PRECISION IN 8 pm. Wednesday. May 22 prayer .Miller and Mra. Brace Brumm. Thanks to all who contributed, too. and Bible study at Mra. Wertman's WATCH REPAIRS Castleton Township contributed home. Saturday evening the young 8151.10. Our experts see to it that people will go to the Plainwell your timepiece is running youth rally. accurately once again. IN MEMORIAM Prompt, dependable service In memory of Annabelle Jones FREE METHODIST CHURCH Evans, who passed away 10 years E. State Road and Boltwood St. /at sensible prices. C. F. Gallup. Minister 10 am. Sunday school hour. Clar­ Some day wc hope to meet you. Some day we know not when; ence Martz. Jt, supt. Theme: To clasp your hand In the belter •'Chrirtian Standard* in the Home.” land. Family Sunday. 119 N. Michigan Never, to part again. 11 a m. Worship service. Spiritual Daughter. Dad, Mother Foundations Day’ is to be empha­ Phone Wl 5-5316 and Sister sized as part of the Michigan Week program. Order Yoder of Battle IN MEMORIAM Creek will present the work of the In loving memory of our dear Gideon Bible society. Message by daughter and sbter, Ella Durbin, Pastor Gallup. Special music by who parsed away one year ago. May male quartet 5, 1K>6. 4 pm. DeWitt Home hour. ’’Memories arc treasures no one 6:30 p.m. F. M. Y. hour. Men’s can steal. Prayer band and chorus meeting. Death Is a heartache no one can heal; SOUTH WOODLAND Some muj forget that you CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN are gone. < W. Dwight Smith, Pastor But we shall remember no mailer Christian Science i* a rdifion Sunday Worship. 10 am. how long.” \ which acknowledge* one Supreme Sunday school, 11 am. Father, Mother. ' Being, or God. . Fellowship meetings in the eve­ Sisters and Brother ning. It 1* a lyitrm of hraling bated rltoliy on the word* and work* of Fellowship class at Forest BegIN MEMORIAM In loving memory ot our dear erowi. Home Builders class at the par­ the prophet* and apostles. husband and father, Charles Asplnsonage. SCIENCE AND HEALTH Thirteen years ago, our loved CHURCH OF THE UNITED one died. BRETHREN IN CHRIST by Mary Baker Eddy We miss him more each day: Yet we could never ask him back. contain* in simple, direct lan­ He suffered so much pain. Sunday school. 9 45 a.m. guage the complete explanation But in it all he sought the Lord. Morning service. 11 am. So death was only gain. ■ Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p.m. Great comfort this has brought ‘ Evening service, 7:30. the Bible in all Christian Science Prayer meeting and Bible study church terview, and daily in Though tears our eyes may fill; each Wednesday evening at the We are reminded in it all, thousand* of homes. It was our Father’s will. Sunday school executive board Wife. Rlckena Aspinatl meeting Thursday, May 23. at the chine Science and Health at any Daughter, Adah Sigler home of Mrs. Charles King. 7:30 Chrirtian Science Reading Room, pm. or rend 13 and a copy will be IN MEMORIAM mailed pentpaid. In laving memory of my dear hus­ STONEY POINT band. John Richardson, who passed FREE METHODIST CHURCH away Muy 15, 1956. Loretta Shephard. Pastor Memories are treasures, no one 10 am. Sunday school. can steal. 11 a.m Worship. Death is a heartache, no one 7:30 pm. Worship. can heal. * HEADING ROOM Thursday. 7:30 pm. Cottage pray­ A beautiful life that came to er meeting. an end, ’ 645 W. Green St. He died as he lived, everyone’s JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES friend. Hastings Wife, Etta Richardson Due to the Assembly In Kalama­ Open Wed. and Sat., 2-4 p.m. zoo, all local activity for the HasMr. and Mrs. L. C. McCormick Infomarion nnrrrmnf Jrrt futlic and son. Doughs, of Detroit, spent , Intuirt. thurth inriett and SunJjy Mother’s Day with her mother, Mrs. ' » Stkool u aho anilallr. Wilda Warner. Wlial is Christian Science? 5-5352 i 5-5)11 Christian ff Science PRAIRIE SKETCHES By Mrs. Asa Frost Walldorlf f Funeral Home Braudwm* ul Green* St. lerfal Half a Century of Personalized Service i th* Try • Prompt nnd Efficient IONE 21 Hour Ambulance Service 5-2836 •ting* Phone Wl 5-325% Pilgrim Holiness Day Adventists Gilmore Jeweler oters Open Catholic Center For Kazoo Colleges Routo 1. MMdl*«IK« PhMo SY J-1M4 The Diamond M Riding Club met May 5. for a potluck dinner with Mr. and Mrr. Edward Wierenga. In Uie afternoon they enjoyed a trail ride about Harwood lake. ★ Mra. Agnes Shields, who spent the Winter in Florida came back to Grand Rapids Saturday. May 4. to be pear her brother. Joseph Conley, who is 111 at Blodgett hospital. Mrs Shields was met at the airport by her daughter. Mrs. c. M. French, whom she plans to Slsit as soon as Mr. Conleys health is improved. * Mr. and Mrs. Archie Anderson of Pickford, spent a week visiting his sister and brother in law Mr. and Mra Robert Whitford, on Davis , Road. * Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Nelson and family of .Vermontville, were dinner guests Sunday, May 5. at the Carl Nelson home, afternoon visi­ tors were Mr. and Mra. I<c Gauth­ ier and family of Battle Creek. * Mrs. Daisy Pender had the pleasure recently to look out tlie window, at the barking of the dog. to see a herd of from 12 to 15 deer feeding In a field of corn stubble near her home, aroused by lhe dogs barking the graceful creatures disappeared as silently as they had come. * Mr. and Mr*. Carl Marble and Nyla spent Sunday. May 5. in Nashville, as guests of Mr. and Mra. Harry Rlsor. The two families enjoyed dinner at a restaurant and spent tlie ifternoon In sight teeing with supper later at the Rlsor home. Friday. Saturday and Sunday the new Catholic center. St. Thomas More chapel, will be formally opened at Western Michigan Uni­ versity and Kalamazoo college. The The Carlton Center Seventh Day dedication originaHy planned for Adventist chureh extends an Invi­ Sunday afternoon, has been post­ tation to Its annual “Homecoming" poned becajjse of lhe illness of May 18 for morning and afternoon Bishop Joseph H. Albers of the Lansing diocese. The 9:30 Sabbath school hour will Dally Masses: 7 and 8 a m. be highlighted by a mission pro­ Confessions; 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 gram conducted by a return mis­ sionary from the Middle East who, Saturdays. 7:40 am. Sundays, bewith his wife, will be In Egyptian costume. . ST. AMBROSE. DELTON Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. Professor E. S. Cubley from Emmanuel Missionary college win ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Masses: 8:30 am. church service. JOHNSTOWN GRANGE, The Village Chapel Quartet from DOWLING Berrien Springs* will render numSunday Mass: 8:30 am. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH on the 2 pm. musical meeting. Russell Houseman. Pastor 9:46 am. Sunday school. M. J Smith, supt. Jehovah’* Witnesses 11 am. Morning service. Mcrsage: To Attend Conclave -Paul’s Twofold Ministry." The local congregation of Jeho­ 11 a.m. Junior church. Miss R. vah’s Witnesses will be represented Lee In charge. bp about 60 delegates at a three5 p.m. High school choir rehearday assembly sponsored by lhe Watchtower Bible and Tract Soci­ 6:30 pm High school young ety of New York to be held at Kal­ people's service. amazoo Central High school audi­ torium May 17-19..Mr. Bridgman, 7:30 p.m. Evening service Mes­ presiding minister tn Hastings, said sage: "Who are the 144.000 in Reve­ today that such "Circuit Assem­ lation Chapter 7." blies" are provided semi-annually Monday — 4:15 p.m. Children's throughout the world to promote choir; 6:45 pm. Senior glrltf clubs. and coordinate the preaching acti­ , Tuesday — 4 pm. Junior Girls' vities of the witnesses. clubs; 6 p.m. Junior Boy's dubs. Wednesday — 7:15 pm. Teacher tings congregation will be cancelled Training class; 7:45 p.m. Prayer for the weekend of May 17 through meeting and Bible study; 8:45 pm. choir rehearsal. Thursday—6:45 pm. Senior Boys' dubs. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor 9 am. Holy Communion. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Family worship ancj ser­ 11 am. Preaching service. mon. Nursery and classes, for chll3:30 pm. Greenfield Convalescent dren. ’ service WtfdbLAND E. U. B. CHURCH 7:45 p.m Preaching service The Route 50 Gideons will speak. Arthur D. Burch, Minister Bible study Tuesday. 7:30 p.rp. Morning worship. 10 am\ Sermon by Rev. Gerald Bates, pastor of the Young People, meet at Keith Hur­ less same hour. Reed City church. Church Prayer service Thursday, Sunday school hour cancelled be­ cause of the annual services ot the Michigan Conference at the Calvary church In Lnnslng AH cervices are being held In the basement while the auditorium Is In lhe process of re-plastering and re-decoratlng. At the close of the prayer service last Thursday evening, tlie members of the Pilgrim Holiness church took their annual vote for pastor for Ute coming year. The Rev. Mrs. Lila Manker, * HOME KEIP5 UPKEEP DOWN During her pastorate lhe church has shown a steady growth each year and holds a high place tn the conference of'the denomination to­ day. Tlie church building has been en­ larged and the seating capacity nearly doubled but it is difficult to find a seat now In many of the regular services. Saves on Fuel and Painting Bill* Assures a Cooler Home In Hot Weather A Fine Assortment of Colors A HOME BUILT PRODUCT WITH purchased on South Hanoyer and plans are being discussed for a new church which must be ereclure, chureh leaders’ report. Mrs Manker has n reputation throughout the conference ar a spiritual leader and It is hoped that her health may permit and that she may be spared to shepherd the Increasingly large flock here for many years to come. Rev. Mrs. Manker received a unanimous recall last week as pas­ tor for lhe coming year. CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder, Gordon Frederick 9:30 a m Sabbath school. * 11 am. Service Prayer meeting. 8 p.m. Dorcas society, 7 pm. first and third Wednesdays ot the month. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall street TA Changelese Christ for a Changing Age” Wm. H. Tibbetts. Pastor Sunday school, 10 a m. Morning worship. 11. Junior church, 11 am. Nazarene Young People’s society. 7 pm. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Prayer service Wed.. 7:30 pm. A FACTORY Omi over any surface HASTINGS aluminum siding go.* over any auttoce —ahlngla*. brick, stucco or wood aiding. G*l Oguras lor applying It on your home. GUARANTEE Get Our Free Estimates No Obligations CALL OR PHONE Hank Thompson or J. D. Grinnell Wl 5-4015 Wl 5-4523 or WI 5-3431 Convenient Terms Can Be Arranged BARRY C0UI1TY LUITIBER 1.0. 2 bALX, 2 4 W Bu<lW6 # ivf . Rhone Wl 5-3431 “THE HOME OF QUALITY" WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Charles R. Fox, Minister Sunday school, 9:55 am. Nursery school, 9:55-12 am. Worship, 11 am. Guest speaker, the Rev. Lowell McCarty. Due to Annual Conference and Its closing session on this Sunday, there will be no evening service. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Service. Thursday. 3:30-5 pm. Boys and Girls Fellowship. Thursday. 7 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green street Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: "Mortals and Immortals." Sunday school. 11 a.m. Reading room, located in the church edifice, is open to the pub­ lic Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 to 4’psn. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH The Church of "This Is the Life" and "The Lutheran Hour" 8. Jefferson and Walnut streets O. H. Trlnklein. Pastor Divine worthip, 10:30 a.m. Ser­ mon: "The Holy Spirit’s Work." Sunday school chorus will sing. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Adult Discussion group Monday. 7:30 pm. Grace Guild Wednesday. May 22 Junior choir rehearsal Saturday. Holy Commimlon Sunday. May 26 HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner of Bond and East streets Elder Gordon W. Frederick, Pastor No services tills Saturday. We worship with Carlton Center church at their homecoming services. Thursday. 8 pm. Prayer meeting. Elder Frederick will continue in, studies of the Minor Prophets. Book. Zechariah, chapters 9, 10 and 12:30 Sunday, lhe Pathfinders club will attend the Pathfinder Fair at Grand Ledge. . ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. James Barnard, Pastor Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Hillis Lepard, Sunday school supt.. Sun­ day rchool lesson: "Paul and Bar­ nabas. First Missionaries." Acts, chapter 13. verses 1 - 39. Golden Text: "Through this man is preached unto you the forgiveness of sins." Acts, chapter 13. verre 38 Central Truth: “The great mission­ ary movement of lhe Christian church began with prayer in An­ tioch." Worship service, 11 a.m. Evening service. 7:30. Wed. evening prayer meeting and Blblo study. 7:30. at the churc.h. Saturday. 7:30 p m. Cottage pray­ er meeting at the home of Frank DeGroate. Young people will meet Monday night. Anyone needing traniportatlon call the pastor, Wl 5-3055. Special Notice — The Mother­ Daughter banquet wil be held at the VFW Hall above Reahms Motor Sales Friday. May 17, at 6:15 p.m Mrt. W. Risner, wife of the pastor of the Homemakers Assembly of God church in Grand Rapids, will be the speaker. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Er. J. A. Moleski. pastor Rev Fr. J A. Reitz. Assistant Sunday Masses: 8, 10 and 11:30 Third Generation at the^Mieel I found, any where on the American motoring scene. "Like father, like son", the poets say. And never was it trucf than in the case of a For there arc, in our land today, a number of families that currently boast as many as three We mention this simply to underscore a great dramatic course, is its truth about who have followed the path to blessings of this ceaseless crusade for quality. The new "car of cars", with coachcraft by Fleetwood, is beautiful and luxurious to an un­ generations at the wheel. and And. (hose Cadillac in 1957 arc enjoying the most abundant great many fine Cadillac families. Cadillac—that, of unchanging goodness and quality. For fifty-five years, the Cadillac name has signified one and the same thing to motorists everywhere—*a motor car created at the highest level that automotive science would permit. Over that time, Cadillac has attracted to the ranks of its owners the finest list of names to be precedented degree. And its performance and handling ease are a revelation! Certainly, the Cadillac cat has now become an even wiser investment for an even wider circle of America's motorists. If you have yet to acquaint yourself with these brilliant Cadillac virtues for 1957, your dealer will be delighted to tell you how easily you can make Cadillac a fine family custom of your own I VISIT YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER �FAO; flX , . _ . ... T?r HA<;TI?JGS BANKER, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 19>7 _______________________________________________ . . , ;_________________________ Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results Barry County's Used Car Market FORD A-1 USED CARS 1956 Plymouth NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE* of 1966 SHARP USED CAR -$1695 Station Wagon. Dodge Custom Royal 2-Dr. Hard­ top. Serial No. 34999132. This car Is stored and may be seen at 220 East State St.. Hastings. Mich. To We Sell for Less be told al 10 AM. on May 29. 1957 at 220 East State St.. Hastings 1957 FORD 2 DR. Mich. Hastings City Bank, Has­ Like new: color brown. Save $$$ tings, Michigan. 5/23 1954 Chevrolet____ $995 1953 Chevrolet —$895 LARKE BUICK Bel Air. radio, heater. ’ Very sharp. USED CARS 1953 Chevrolet____ $875 DOWNTOWN LOT PHONE Wl 5-3438 OPEN 9 A.M.-9 P.M. 4 Door, radio, heater. 1953 Ford_________ $995 Ranch Wagon, radio, heater. 1950 CHEVROLET 4 DR. Radio, heater; clean 1 1955 BUICK Radio, heater. 2 HI Door, radio, heater. 1950 Chevrolet -,-$195 III 1954 FORD 4 Door, radio, heater. Radio, heater. 1956 Ford Truck __$1475 Vi ton Pick Up. 16 cyl. 1954 PONTIAC 2 DOOR STANDARD SHIFT ________ » J III Fisher-Hengesbach Incorporated 328 N. MICH. PHONE WT 5-2421 Open Evenings 7:40-9:00 5 16 III III 1951 Ford Victoria _$395 III 1954 BUICK super $ i rQr III III T-BONE VALUES 1953 STUDEBAKER AT HAMBURGER PRICES COMMANDER ___________ 1956 FORD 2 DR. Customline; V - 8 engine. $895 111 III Like 1953 CHEVROLET 1955 PONTIAC 4 DR. DELUXE Soo*______________ III 1855 PONTIAC CATALINA CPE. OU bath. oU filter, hydramatlc. Low mileage ......... .■............. 11795.00 1954 FOR D4 DR. SEDAN See to appreciate ........... 8995.00 Very clean. 8886. reduced Was ’895 III 1954 BUICK SUPER III III 2 dr., good tires .................. 8595M 1951 DODGE 4 DR.................. 8295.08 Reahm Motor Sales FOR SALE—1955 English motor- OPEN MONDAY, WEDNESDAY A FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. PHONE Wl 5-2478 or Wl 5-2456 6/16 SAFE BUY USED CARS 1956 CHEVROLET TON TRUCK $ 1 /Qr RADIO. NICE ONE___ ... 1 I/J III . 1955 BUICK Century Hardtop:a one owner— $1,895 1953 BUICK Special Hardtop: radio and new w/wall tires. For only $895 4 Dr. Sedan: automatic drive. one owner, new car trade in. A real buy for $1,295 STOWfLL BUILDING SERVICE GENERALCONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN z AND BE SURE" A Complete Line of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Phone Wl 5-4316 R«. pfc. Wl 5-1021 In Free Eitimste, Cheerfully Given All Work Cuerenieed No Down Payment — 36 Month* to Pay Clcted All Day Thundey $1,365 1953 PACKARD LIST YOU* SALES WITH BILL HART 1952 PACKARD 4 Dr.: one owner, overdrive. Gray and red. A nice sharp carl $495 1952 PACKARD • 4 Dr.; radio, heater, green, auto­ matic drive. Only $395 & STORAGE New Phone .. Wl 5-5164 $1,565 AUCTIONEER Phone Wl 5-2789 117 S. Jetfenon IIwh Wl 5-4115 4 Dr.: radio. A very clean car for only $495 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY INSURANCE FOR ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. NATL BANK BLOC. PHONE Wl 5-1972 PhoM Wl 5-4443 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service Bonds OH ten Wl 5-2901 Rm. Wl 5-5711 INSULATION MINERAL WOOL — BLOWN IN "-s-Msexa,0--’ . in 8. Jetfenon •",P«v*«4»* Ce. Hmm Wl 5-4115 RADIATORS 21B N. Jetfenon PHONE Wl 5-5885—Wl 5-5178 8 * H GREEN STAMPS given with used can. Hastings Motor Bales, phone Wl 5-2464—Wl 5-3903. U Truckers... AT WARDS RELIABLE PARTY MALE OR FEMALE from this area wanted to service and collect from targe console cigarette machine*. No selling. Age not essential.' Car, references and $1,200 to 82.400 investment necessary. Up to $266.00 per month and only 7 to 12 hour* weekly. The best and moiA pleasant way to supplement your income. Full time work if yon wish. For local Inter­ view, give fuU particular*, and phone number. Write DEPT. I, P.O. BOX 8380, ST. LOUIS PARK 16, MINNESOTA. 5/16 I.H.C. 3X4 BOTTOM TRACTOR FOR SALE—Choice building lots on South Jefferson. Call Wl 5-3081. PLOW 5/16 PHONE Wl 5-5085—Wl 5-5118 JOHN DEERE NO. 813 16' INTE­ FOR SALE—5 room modern home. 5/23 GRAL 3 BOTTOM PLOW 2 bedrooms, double garage, new JOHN DEERE No. 44-11 2 BOTTOM forccd-air oil furnace, about 1 TREES POWER TROL PLOW acre of ground. Good location on main highway. Phone Wl 5-3797. I.H.C. F-20 TRACTOR. 5/23 RELIABLE TREE COMPANY—Tree trimming and removal, cabling CO-OP TRACTOR SPREADER on LAKE LOTS FOR SALE — Also and cavity work. Prompt service, rubber. ground for rent for houselrallers. completely insured. Call FI 9-2088 Phone Wl 5-2819 Hosting*., 5/18 Kalamazoo. $/30 GOODYEAR BROS. PHONE Wl 5-2003 You'll Receive ±S&H Green Stamps From the Following: 30% OFF LIST SPRING SALE! RESPONSIBLE PERSON, male or FARM PRODUCTS female, from this area, wanted to service and collect from automatic WANT TO RAISE the best com in vending machines. No selling. Age ROYAL CLEANERS your neighborhood? Plant Funks not essential. Car. references, and G.-Hybrid. They start fast, even in $600 working capital necessary. 7 QUALITY CLEANING a backward Spring, resist drouth, DELUXE HI-TRAC 8.00-16, 6 PJl. to 12 hours weakly nets to $250 insect and diseases. Always stand Fleet Price, $28.25 monthly. Poasibdlty full-time work Phone Wl 5-5417 up for Ute picker. Made the rec­ 131 S. JcHvnon For local Interview give full par­ 19.75’ ord yield of 304 bu. on a measured ticulars. phone. Write P.O. Box acre. See us for seed while we Prices shown are typical of the 7004, MpLs. 11, Minn. 5 16 still, have a good supply Oscar savings now being offered on all B & M OIL COMPANY Kaechele, Middleville phone BY Riverside Tires this month . . . 5-3425. tf for big and small trucks alike. | CLOTHING WHY SHIVER—Wl DELIVER Come in or phone for price I HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY of early, quotations. Marathon Products f medium and late Pioneer Seed SaUsfaction Guaranteed Com. Free sweet corn while it Nation-Wide 111 W. Court Phone Wl 5-2204 lasts. Vern Wenger. 1 mile north ONLY 20% DOWN ON TERMS and 2’4 miles west of Freeport •plus excise tax school. • 5/30 DICKIES SANFORIZED WORK UNIFORMS FELPAUSCH FLORISTS Gray—khaki—forest green spruce green 6/16 DELUXE HI-WAY 6.00-16. G P.R. Fleet Price, $26-20 18.35’ WINICk SURPLUS * CHILDRENS LIFE PRESERVERS ____ _____$2.98 up Cities Service Dealer PLASTIC AIR MATTRESS. $2.49 up 1953 LINCOLN $1,295 1953 MERCURY Free Tire Inspection $1,095 Mahler Motor Sales LINCOLN-MEBCUBY DEAU* 1318 N. MICHIGAN AVE. Phone Wl S-247B 206 N. MICH. AVE. PHONE Wl 5-3324 6/23 WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS DOUBLE STAMPS WED. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY 5 16 "The man who just switched to bifocals is never at a loss for conversation." Jack Echtinaw's Service 328 N. MICHIGAN PHONE Wl 5-5073 OPEN EVENINGS ' 6/18 $1.49 Jack’s Leather Goods Riding Equipment and Repair Msa'i Work Shoe* 12B N. Michigan LAWRENCE APPLIANCE SKILCM rhon.WI 5-2102 Hartom’s Sunoco Station Gasoline .. Oil . . A to Z Lubricatlea Comer Court and Jefferson Phono Wl 5-2871 That bouquet will last longer if you'll Just add waler dally in­ stead of changing It. Too much handling hurt* the blooms. Don't forget to remember that shut-in wilh fresh-cut flower* or a potted plant from . . . Complete Prescription Service HASTINGS FLOWER SHOPPE Phone Wl 5-2134 Gardner's Pharmacy Walldorf! Furniture Phono Wl 5-5105 PHONE Wl 5-5952 6/16 TROUT NETS............ .................88c (B. F. Goodrich Tires) The motorist who has hia car serviced here regularly is never al a loe* for transportation. It’s always serviced completely, and ready to go when needed. car. Only CHILDREN'S CANVAS OXFORDS ............... MINNOW BUCKETS.................... 418c TODAY FOR THAT 2 Dr. Hardtop Casino; power stat, power window*, power brakes. Very nice, for only FOOD CENTER FLOWER HINT: Stop in at Your 2 Dr. Monteray Hardtop: auto­ matic drive, radio, heater, full King-sixe Results at Small Cost Call Wl 5-3481 Burkey ’ Sales and Service Installations 1954 PONTIAC SIDING HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Newton Lumber Co. Jacobsen Power Mowers ARMY COTS.................................$4.88 AU 1STOS • INSULATED - ALUMINUM PLASTIC - STONI nAI1 Wo'k Guaranteed No Down Payment — 36 Months to Pay Closed All Day Thursday Hasting* Homo Improvement Co. 11? S. Jefferson PboM Wl $-4115 ...l............... 8149J4 WANTED GOOD FARM MACHINERY 8 cyl., one owner, new car trade in. Extra nice! Priced to sell! Nat l Bank Bldg. Self-Propelled 18* Regular Broadmoor........ $ 97J4 WANTED — Trucking Jobs, moving and hauling: most any trucking 18* Plnehurtt Wilh the- amazing Jet Spray Job. Phone Wl 5-5977. 5 16 REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITY Chute —..i......................... 3 8738 WANTED — Baby sitting by 8th HARD TO BEAT" Can You SELL? grade girl. Can give references. Carol Ann Wilkins. Phone Wl A profitable, permanent connec­ 5-5606. 6/23 tion now available for a Repre­ PHONE Wl 5-3435 sentative of STROUT REALTY. N. MICHIGAN AVE. , World's Largest Advertiser of ALLIS CHALMERS TRACTOR | FOR SALE- REAL ESTATE | 1953 WD with 3 bottom plow. &/» Country Real Estate. At Your Very. good I Our nation’s population is ex­ BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM modem panding rapidly. Now Is an excel­ INTERNATIONAL 1953 MODEL II home, attached garage, large cor­ SINCLAIR DEALERS lent time to get Into this reputable, ner lot. Cedarbrook Addition of TRACTOR—Used very little. Verygrowing profession. ' So. Lansing. For sale by owner. good 1 Priced right. Phone Hastings Wl OUR COMPLETE LINE OF Bristol Corners Service Individuals or coupler accept­ JOHN DEERE 4 BAR TRACTOR 5-2425, Mr. Omar George. 6/16 able. If you like dealing with the Mater Service—Nashville Side delivery rake; on steel. public, if you have, or believe you Moon Service—Dowling FOR SALE — Beautiful year around have, sales ability. If you are am­ JOHN DEERE 1918 MODEL "B" Rockhill and Bangbart— Hat.Ungs modern home on Algonquin Lake TRACTOR w. power trol and rollbitious and trustworthy, write to­ plus 3-unlt rental cottages. Only W. J. McAllister—Hasting* o-matlc. day for full information. $11,700. Horace PoweU, Realtor. Kalamazoo FI 5-4949 6/30 No obltgaUon! All Inquiries held JOHN DEERE 1946 MODEL B TRACTQR - Power lift with cul­ Generooa Trade-In Allowance < ’ 5/16 In strict confidence. FOR SALE BY OWNER—3 bedroom tivator. Convenient Term* modern home with attached JOHN DEERE MODEL 40 TRAC­ garage, located on beautiful comer WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL STROUT REALTY TOR demonstrator with hydraulic lot In Cederbrook Addition of EXPERT SERVICE 7 SO. DEARBORN controls. South Lansing. Priced to sell. CHICAGO 3. ILLINOIS Phone Wl 5-3426, Omar George. JOHN DEERE 1936 MODEL A AUTO GLASS 6/23 TRACTOR • 5'23 Safe Tires Save Lives! Save $$ All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citizen’s Man” SITUATION 5/16 Montgomery Ward 1952 FORD Hartings Door b Window Co. CAPITOL ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS ANO WINDOWS Year Around Comfort - Beauty and Weather Protection No Down Payment — 36 Months to Pay ’ 5/16 SAVE 2 Dr. Holiday Hardtop: auto­ matic. radio, heater, white walls. One owner, new car trade ' Hmm Wl s’-CI IS in 1. Jefferson HELP WANTED —Saleswoman FOR RENT—Sleeping room. Phone Wl 6-3307. tf wanted, for part-time work. Ex­ perience preferred, not necessary. Apply in perabn. Merchandise HOUSE FOR RENT—Nice location, • Texaco Lube at Farm Prices new kitchen and bathroom, hard ­ Mart. 5/16 wood floors, gas tK*t, garage. In­ • Hydraulic Hose and Fittings quire 113 N. Park. 5/16 • Case Baler Twine GUARANTEED STEADY WORK APARTMENT FOR RENT —Nicely • Wisconsin Motor Parts furnished, newly decorated upper Call on our customer* In your • Fairbanks Morse and Wico 4 rooms. Private bath and en­ area. Earn $125.00 a week and trance, utilities paid. 126 8. Broad­ Mag Parts more. way. if • Oliver Plow Points No age limit. FuU or part time. Over 200 items in wearing ap­ LAWN SUPPLIES Investigate the new CASE CROP parel for every member of lhe WAY Plan—op' to 46 months to family (pant*, slacks, khirta, pay. Your used tool or small down sweaters. Jackets, hosiery). Ac­ payment will deliver to your farm. tual made-up samples furnished. "Country Club Lawn Look'4 No Investment. No experience NO PAYMENT until crop is har­ needed. vested Sec us about our new Rental Lease Plan on balers and You can have it with . . . combines. NORTHWESTERN .WOOLEN CO. EXCELLO 403 NICOLLET AVE. ROTARY LAWN MOWERS MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 21* Meadowbrook ' • Lundcll Choppers BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AUTOMOTIVE Automatic drive, radio, heater. Hl Wl 9-5182 CITY TRANSFER ROOFINC FARM EQUIPMENT • Case Farm Machinery Ebert & Francisco BURKEY SALES & SERVICE 1954 MERCURY 1954 OLDSMOBILE FLAT and STEEP wanted • B. F. Goodrich Tractor Tires OBITUARIES—First 180 words free of charge. 2c per word for each ad­ ditional word. Cleaned, Repaired. Recored $1,195 $545 "INSURE WITH US Relf SEE IT NOW week for 4 Dr.; one owner. Very clean. radio and automatic drive. For Business Directory . CARD OF THANKS 0 IN MlMORIAMS—2c per word. Goodyear Tires 4 Dr. Monteray: overdrive, color Vl 1951 CHEVROLET ALL ERRORS—in ads taken by phone to be at sender's risk, although wa taka special eHort to see that the copy is taken correctly. Woodland or see Mrs. Raymond L. Faul. Woodland. 5/16 "EASY TO BUY . . . III III DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—1.25 per inch for single Insertion. 85c per Inch for series of six or more ads to be run on consecutive weeks. Both of above rates based on standard display classified styles. Dewey's Motor Sales 1954 MERCURY AUTOMATIC TRANS._____ J 1951 CADILLAC 4 DR. 62 series. Hydramatlc. new tires. ■OX NUMBER—Although The Banner does not recommend "blind ads" for best results, we will provide "box number" service at a charge of 10c. Calendar of Special Events 1955 CHEVROLET .......... ’1595 ■"111 MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. CASH RATE—2 Vic per word with minimum of 50c. On ads no* paid for by the Thursday following the date of publication, a carrying charge ef 10c will be added. Foreign rate 4c per word. , FOR SALE BY OWNER—Modern­ FOR SALE—Trailer with new box ized 3 bedroom home in 4th ward. and stock rack: also International Large living room with fireplace, Harvester milking machine, used dining room with built-in cup­ I year. Phone Middleville BY TWO CHRISTIAN WOMEN needed boards, den or music room, en­ sw supervisors for younger boys. 6-3224. 5/16 trance room with built-in book­ If you desire year around security, cases, knotty cedar breakfast room like beautiful surrounding*, and FOR GENUINE McCORMICK with picture window, convenient want a position of love and re­ Farm Machines and •’Parta-'Call kitchen with built-in cupboards. spect where you really feel needed Vermontville 2601 or 3531, We Lavatory and stool down. Two ex­ this may be your opportunity. A pickup and deliver. Lovell Imple­ tra large bedrooms and 1 med. liberal salary plus board and room, ment Co. tf size, complete bath, large storage regular raises and paid vacations, room and clothes closets upstairs. await right party. For full infor­ Entire house In A-1 condition. mation write or call Rev. Gordon Phone Wl 6-2372 after 6 pJn. for C. Blosgom. Director of Home appointment to inspect. tf Life, Starr Commonwealth, Route 2. Albion. Mich. Ladles sending age and phone number will receive IFOR RENTREAL ESTATL|| earlkrt-consideration. 5/16 1948 PONTIAC 4 DR. FRIDAY. MAY 17 SATURDAY. JUNE 1 Hydramatlc. radio, heater, signal RUMMAGE SALE FRIDAY MAY BARRY DEMOCRATS 'FUN AND lichts. tires like new. less than 17. at the Odd Fellows Hall. 9 FUNDS' night beginning with 7 1000 miles: clean inside. o'clock. Sponsored by the Hastings pm dinner at the Odd Fellows Township. Democratic Ladies. hall, Hastings. Tickets 86 a couple. If you are In the market for a Bring donations to the Hall Thurs­ SATURDAY. JUNE 8 Lata Model Used Car. slop in. day night after 5 or call Mrs. Nlal I will do my best to get the Castcieln. Mrs. Andrew Kennedy HASTINGS HIGH ALUMNI BAN­ car you want! or Ella McDonald. QUET in the East gym. Chicken at 6:45 for 81.50. Plan to attend. FRIDAY. MAY U SATURDAY. JUNE 15 COME ONE, COME ALL to Home­ coming In ~Ye Olde Home Towne, ICE CREAM SOCIAL — Homemade First Methodist Parking Lot. Spon­ ice cream social will be held at 111 W. COURT ST. sored by the Women's Society of the Welcome Community Grange .PHONE Wl 5-2284 Christian Service. June 15. J. I. CASE FARM MACHINERY Hastings . M-37 (South) PHONE Wl 5-3150 5 16 1953 MERCURY 1953 FORD Hastings 1954 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. Two tone green, radio, heater signal lights, washers. Sharp! HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE 1951 FORD 2 DR. Extra clean: color dark green. Try 1952 Ford 2 Dr______$575 1951 Ford__________ $395 Dynaflow two tone green, white wall tires, radio, heater, signal lights, washers. One owner, low mileage, etc. Save $$$. PHONE WI 5-3481 SNYDER SHOE SHOP See Our Display All types of Evergreens and Flowering Shrubs. We Landscape—Free Estimates HYBRID TEA ROSES FARM IMPLEMENTS (Large Selection) FOR SALE — Used Aills-Chalmers VEGETABLE A FLOWER PLANTS By Doacn or Flat Forage Chopper with corn and grass attachments and windrow PORTER CABLE RIDING MOWER pickup. Also new Allls-Chalmer.s Forage blower. Louis Wlcrengu. 1 ROTO-HOE mile west. ». mile north of Coat* GARDEN TRACTOR Grove. Phone Wl 5-2768 5.23 BIRD BATHS 4 URNS FOR BALE — Farms)! H tractor: cultivator, hydraulic lift: 25 V mower, hydraulle lift. Interna­ tional 2-14 plow: International 402 N. MICH. wide 3 section drag. Call Middle­ ville SY 5-3963. 5/16 6/16 ST. MARTIN FLORAL PHONE Wl 5-3484 Complete Shoe Repair Tervice Zipper Replacement in Heavy Garment* 123 S. Jefferson WESTERN AUTO Paints . . Power Mowers . . Auto Supplier Halting, Motor Salos , Dodge-Plymouth Dealer USED CARS Phone Wl 5-2454 and Wl 5-3903 Hastings Lumber and Coal LUMBER . . COAL . . PAINT 306 E. Court Phono Wl 5-4314 Hastings Speedy Wash Marble’s Standard Service COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Watch for Openlag ef New Next to Highland's Dairy Super Station �1 THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 1«, 1957 * .FAOR WIN □its Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results r OWNER—Modem­ in home In 4th ward, room with fireplace, with built-in q)Por music room, enwlth built-in book­ cedar breakfast room window, convenient built-in cupboards. stool down. Two exIrooms and 1 med. i bath, large storage thes closets upstairs. in A-1 condition. 2372 after 8 pm. for to Inspect. tf - REAL ESTATE leeping room. Phone HOUSEHOLD GOODS (LOSE OUT OF Satisfy Yourself D42B . . . Before buying any vacuum Cleaner by checking Aral with us. ■ee live demonstration of aen- ^ROTH FURNITURE WI 545233 5/16 . lub Lawn Look”? isve it with . . . (CELLO LAWN MOWERS 2 Combination TV - Radio - Phono­ graph. 17 and 21 Inch. tenbriar .....$103.54 Lumber Co. . 5/M IT NOW , 4 cycle rotary type. Cast iron crankcase for oil. (No mixing with gas.) Special price—80.96. Several Used Motors ’ 1/4 to 1/3 hp, $5.00 up. Hastings v Refrigeration & Appliance 125 8. JEFFERSON PHONE WI 5-4122 FLETE LINE OF robsen , r Mowers I EXPERT LIGHT BULLDOZING service, land clearing, leveling, lawn grading, back filling. Free estimates. H. Vem Nell. Phone Wl 5-5588. tf NEED BOTTLED GAS? Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS. See us before you buy! —We Bell, We Install. We BervlceCARL & BETTY’S APPLIANCE PHONE WI-5-2833 (Lyle Story, Mgr.) (Walt) Lewis Electric and Plumbing PHONE WI 5-5000 NEW WATERPROOF TARP 10 OZ. 6 x 8-44.79 10 x 12—*11-93 Also larger sizes at corresponding mildew proof. WINICK SURPLUS 206 N. MICHIGAN PHONE Wl 5-3324 LIVESTOCK WAN 1‘Ed TO BUY—Bull for serv­ ice. Holstein preferred. Frank Roush , Phone Delton MA 3-3347. 5/16 EAVESTROUGH and METAL ROOFS We install ... or do It yourself with Detail Plan. HASTINGS AUTOMATIC 1!» Mlles West on 43 PHQNE Wl 5-5769 Clip This Guide—Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference s WHAT WE SELL CARPENTRY — New corutrucllon. Remodeling. Robert Furrow. 117 E. Grand, phone WI 5-2849. WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR — Watchmakers present at all R- L. CARLIN GENERAL CONTRACTINO—Stone tnashdry and limes to give fast, dependable black topping. 1020 N. Michigan. service. C. B. Hodges. Dependable Phone WI 5-3811. Jeweler. Serving the people of 4 .Barry caunty for over 26 years. Business Services Offered aWFTCH A CLOCK REPAIRING — gJjBunrnnteed workmanship. Also all “ Kinds of Jewelry repair and en- HEARING AID SERVICE—Every-,.r graving. Miller Jewelers, 118 W. . thing In Zenith aids. 10 day money ... §tale St, "A Square Deal Always." back guarantee. Jacobs Pharmacy. Phone WI 5-24(16. ,^ptT OUR EXPERIENCED service , man repair your appliances with DAIRY FARM EQUIPMENT. Surge mll)ceni and siphon systems. Sales factory warranted parts. All types and Service. Jim Grier. Phone **•W repair work handled. Call Ser­ Hastings WI 5-2589. vice Dept, Montgomery Ward. Hastings Wl 5-2954. CUSTOM BUTCHERING - MEAT PROCESSING. Complete Locker. XL MAKES Electric Razors Re­ Service. Hastings Frozen Food Co. paired. 4<geen Stamps. Gardners Phone WI 5-2141. Pharmacy. Wl 5-2134. Appliance & General Repair urkey nd Service 5-5685—WI 5-5176 5/23 EE COMPANY—Tree id removal, cabling rork. Prompt service, isured. Call FI 8-2068 ;/» sen Stamps 9- Bather Goods pmswt sad Repair Work Shoes M. Mkhlgaa :e appliance KILGAS Wl 5-2102 Sunoco Station . . A to Z LebricatlM art and Jeffenaa Wl 5-2871 rff Furniture Wl 5-5105 I Motor Sales., • lymouth Dealer ID CARS 454 and W| 5-3903 umber and Coal . COAL . . PAINT Pho«M Wl 5-4314 tandard Service Openiag •r Statlea New ’ WATCH and DIAMOND Ring repair . Expert workmanship. Gilmore Concrete Products Jeweler 119 N. Mich. Phone Wl 5-5316. GET YOUR REDI-MIX from the Barry County Ready Mix Co, LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED and Phone WI 5-2123. repaired. Small engine parts and service. Burkey Sales and Service. ALL GRADES WASHED SAND and Phbne Wl 5-5085 or Wl 5-5176. gravel. Bender Gravel Co. Home office 822 8. Benton. Phone WI Automobile Hr Machinery 5-5412. Plant W. State Rd. Phone WI 5-2123. 3 2;; Repair GRAVEL LEGAL NOTICES WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL FOB rUBMCATION TOP SOIL Prompt Service ZEIGLER SAND AND GRAVEL PH. WI 5-496S Zeigler) i i. i. :. . . Aluminum Awnings Elliott packaged awnings, cano­ pies and door hoods. Will give , . Wo're Prepared" Tomato and Cabbage Plants 29c a dox. We Hove Good Top Dirt itterna In baked enamel Washed Sand and Gravel Waldran's All Kinds of Flower Plants Mostly 39c a dox. . or $250 per flat 09393312 Paint Store Decoration Day Plants (All Picnic Supplies) ORDER FOR TUBIICATIOK BENDER GRAVEL (0 PHONE Wl 5-2981 Old M-37 5/16 BARN MARKET mi TOP DIRT Phone Wl 5-2123 Wl 5-5412 FOR SALE—To the party that will buy my exercycle I will give free, Open Every Evening Until 10 P.M. automatic lawn sprinkler for $30. SOUTH HANOVER ThLs is an exceptional offer. Ber­ 5/16 nard Preston. 1122 N. Broadway Phone Wl 5-3334. 6/16 Spring Cleon Up Time Again Bring ua your accumulation ot old iron and metal. LAUBAUGH IRON & METAL Michigan Avenue at Bridge Phone Wl 5-3054 5.16 Graduation is here. And the purse is flat; Gilmore the Jeweler. 16 All Coromic Supplies SPORTING GOODS ORDER FOB PUBLICATION SEE THE NEW Bausch and Lamb 2'a to 8 power rifle sight at Huckleberry Oun Shop, your gun and scope center. 3 miles east of Delton. Phone Madison 3-5792. tf PERSONALS FOR SALE—Small speed boat and A I1ULOVA—of course! motor. Howard Trumbull. 729 S. Montgomery. Phone WJ 5-5992. WHERE'S GEORGE this week? At Bun McPharlin's and Associates buying Graduation gifts of Sam­ sonite Luggage for his nephews and nieces. , 5/18 Custom Firing (Dealer ot Hl-Fyre Kilns) WOOD “LITTLE HOUSE OF CERAMICS'* WANTED—Logs and standing tim­ ber. Top prices paid for Veneer 223 S. Mlcldgan Phone Wl 5-3064 MRS. DALE SPONSELLER. MRS. ARTHUR SHEPLER — Tills ad before you sell. L. L. JOHNSON presented at Gardners Pharmacy LUMBER >MFO CO.. CHAR­ entitles you to a free quart of LOTTE MICHIGAN. PHONE 279 Golden Locks ice cream. Sec Gard­ ner's display ads. 5/16 INSTEAD OF STAMPS SAVE MONEY SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE rade-ln Allowance nlent Terms from Plants to Picnics FURNACES—TIN SHOP FOR SALE — Started chicks. Leg­ horns and Grey Leghorn Cross. Getty's Poultry Farm and Hatch­ ery. Phone Middleville SY 5-3395. SAND AND 505 E. Railroad Phone WI 5-5460 Dally—10 am.-6 pm. Saturday—10 am.-4:30 pm. MISCELLANEOUS SPECIAL! 21" Admiral T.V. $200 Table model — automatic tuning. International SEWING MACHINES >81111 In warranty. Were $139.95 NOW $69.95 Whirlpool Automatic Washer BEN HUR UPRIGHT FREEZER ( (Suds Saver/ Reg. $59995NOW $359.95 S Ac H GREEN STAMPS given with 17 FL Freezer Cheat used cars. Hastings Motor Sales, phone Wl 5-2454—Wl 5-3903. If Like nay. $200. No trade In at TOILET BEATS List—up to $12.95 ....NOW $ SM this price. Several Good Used TV Seto $3950 up. ok 1 $149.98 aWl 5-3435 II1OAN AVE. Consumers Power Co. Don't Miss These Values You Can't Go Wrong PLIES smoxlng Jet Spray ............................ I 97.54 GREATLY REDUCED PRICES WI 5-3474 FOR RENT —Nicely wly decorated upper ivate bath and en­ ts paid. 126 B. Broad- oadmoor........ $ 97.54 Air Conditioner! . We still have a few Brand New 1956 Frigldairc Appliances JUST $59.95 COMPLETE (Easy Terms If You Desire) LENT—Nice location, and bathroom, hard<os heat, garage. In­ Park. 5/16 Frigidaire Refrigerators and FOR SALE—22 Duroc pigs. 2 months PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to I 200)—avallatfle at small rental fee. * sonable rates, free estimate. Phone old. Charles Furlong. Phone OL William Cordray Wl 5-4830. 6/13 3-8448 Nashville. 5/16 CaU Episcopal Parish House or Rectory. M FOR SALE—Reg. Angus bull. 4 yrs"ATTENTION" old; nine cows. 3 yrs. old. Phone TORNADO AND HAIL season now Wl 5-2561 Hastings, James Thom­ FARMERS—HOBBYISTS here. Come in and discuss your as, R. 5, 5/16 HOMEOWNERS Hall Insurance, Tornado and Wind Insurance problems. Jerry Andrus, A Woodworking Problem? FOR SALE—Hampshire stock hogs; phone Wl 5-4443. 5/23 WE SPECIALIZE IN WOOD! also 16 ten gallon milk cans. Floyd Jones. Hickory Comers. Phone OR FOR SALE—Boys 36- bicycle, like -PLANING­ 1-5127. 6/23 new. including two wire baskets. Phone Wl 5-4405. 5/16 ROSE TRELLISES$2.06 up FOR SALE—2 cows, 1 fresh and 1 p (Fan shaped or straight) due soon. Freeport RO 5-8302. 5/16 WANTED —Baby bed, must be in Riverside Wood Products good condition. Phone Wl 5-4206. PAINTED STGN8-SHOW cards— Banners. Trucks. Store and Hiway displays. Perry's Sign Service Hastings WI 5-5066. Under Ben —Franklin Store. AUTHORIZED LAWN BOY Sales and Service. Marty's Tackle Shop. Phone WI 5-3002. BRING IN YOUR DOORS and windows to G. E. Goodyear Hard­ ware to have new glass Installed. Phone WI 5-2963. MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE . GIANT TIDE SWIFT'S PREM SPRY DILL P1CKELS (K gaL) ------BISQUICK (large) SHIRKEY'S ICA FOOD MARKET 325 8. HANOVER PHONE Wl 5-4322. ABAOAIL PRESENTS "Its a Fuel.' WANTED—Standing Umber, maple, walnut, cherry, basswood, and Al one time it was believed that white oak. Reliable firm. CaU 'Topaz had the power to subdue Hastings Wl 5-4974. 919 N. Michi­ flu of anger. For Reliable Pre­ 89c gan, Homer Smith. tf scription service call Jacobs Phar­ 49c macy. Phone Wl 5-2466. 6/16 FOR SALE-Quantity of seasoned EMMA—Secing's how I've bought oak lumber. Call WI 5-4697, you so many nice tilings from K-B Supply, why don't you go there ORDER fob PUBLICATION I and get me one ot Loose sharp Zenltn portable radios? Clcih. 5 16 63c GREEN THUMB SUFFLIES MAC: “Hoot Mon!" Four nieces ex­ pecting graduation gilts from Uncle Ma cl WJnt‘11 1 do?" TAVISH: "Man! Qqu worrying." Go to Cordes News Stanu and have Mrs. Reed hfip'youl rsilin It MlUiielL ORDER FOB PUBLICATION PETS Avril SB. 1 BJ7. GARDEN GLOVES 49c up SADDLE HORSES FOR RENT — PLANT TIES 25c River Road Riding Staole. 625 ROSE TRELLISES .. 31.79 up Kellogg Rd., Nashville. First turn PLANT STAKES (3 sizes! .. 39c up to ngnl across bridge, 1/2 mile east. 5/23 PF.AT MOSS ROSE SPRAY WANTED —Homes for 3 small breed Painting, Papering, Decorating GARDEN TOOLS puppies. Phone Wl 5-3757. FOLDING FENCE FRUIT TREE SPRAY PAINTING AND GENERAL RE­ PLUMRING PAIR—Can fix most anything. Bill McLaughlin. 1103 6. Park. Phone WI 6-2969, S JOB PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL WORK INTERIOR-EXTERIOR PAINTING SUPPLIES Don Louden. Phone WI 6-4747. Guaranteed Satisfaction. 231 W. Slate St. — Phone WI 5-5982 Hastings. Yopr friend, Walt Lewis, of 5/16 Cloverdale and Hastings (Your DECORATING — Interior and ex­ friend with a reputation). terior painting, paper hanging. PHONE NOTICES Ralph Burroughs. 628 N. Church. 84F2 DELTON Phone WI 5-3922. Wl 5-5900 NOTICE—Because of unlawful dep­ If redations on my 80 A. pasture COMPI^ETE GLASS SERVICE — .Pick up and deliver. Newton Lum­ ber Co. 205 N. Michigan. Phone *WI 5-3435. Blairs Farm & Garden Supplies COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SER­ Cleaning—Dyeing VICE—First class work. Cail Wl section 29. I shall be compelled to Radio, Television Repairing 5-5083. Burkey Sales and Service. enforce the "no trespass" signs. LINT FREE-CLING FREE The property is under the Farm­ Call ibbells for complete PROCESS CLEANING — Royal Game division of the State Con­ TIRE SERVICE—In our store or Cleaners, 131 a. Jefferson, WI ALL MAKES OF TV, Radios. Record servation Dept. So please stay ofT. at your door. 201 N. Broadway. 6-5417. changers repaired. Central Radio June Nesbet 5/16 Phone Wl 5-3172. and TV Service. Ill W. State DYEING—Don't discard that faded Phone WI 5-3274 or WI 5-5992. BLACKTOP PAVING — Driveways 0PRVICE ON ALL MAKES of cars, shag rug. Caldyo it! Hastings and parking lots, barnyards and tractors and machinery in our new Speedy Wash. feeding Jots. Call for 6»Umates. building at 130 N. Jefferson. Ex­ ANDY'S Radio and TV Service Van Paving. Inc. Allo UN 8-3209 perienced mechanics. Goodyear Heating—Plumbing, All parts and warranty guaran­ Bras. Phone Wl 6-5052 or Wl teed. Phonographs, amplifiers re­ Water Systems, Tinning 6-2003. paired. 126 6. Michigan. Phone WI 5-2802. . RADIATORS Cleaned. (Repaired, GYROSCOPIC-BALANCE CON­ A SAFE Rccored. Burkey Sales and Service. TROL HEATING — Contracting 218 N. Jefferson. Phone Wl 5-5176. dnd Sheet Metal Fabrication. R. WE PROTECT YOUR TV and Radio investment. All pans first FARM LOAN Palmer Bros., W. Green Rl. WI WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY—Tire Re­ quality. Work guaranteed 90 days. 5-4203. capping. Complete Tire Repair and John's Home Appliance Service Protect yourself against a riie balancing. Phonfe Wl 5-2304. 327 W. Apple. Phone WI 5-5091. EAVESTROUOH. HEATING-Shcet In interest rates. Get a LONG­ metal work of all kinds. Free es­ TERM LAND BANK LOAN. timates. Bob Wills. Phone WI TELEVISION SERVICE On RCA. Building, Contracting, Roofing 5-5769. Sylvania. Crosley and other makes Ill N. DEPOT ST. Bring set In-Save mileage. Has­ IONIA FLOOR SANDING A SANDING— tings Refrigeration and Appliance. Machine rentals. Walldron’s Wall­ CAVANAUGH PLUMBING and 125 S. Jefferson. Phone WI 5-4122. HEATING—Don't settle for Jess— paper A Paint Store. Phone ,WI National Farm Get lhe Best. PJione WI 5-3131. 5-2981. Loan Association IF A PLUMBER IS NEEDED Call Shoo—Zipper—Leather ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — Lewis Electric. Hastings and Clo­ In Hastings every Wednesday. Repair and new work. Fixtures Repair verdale. Your friend with a repu­ and supplies. Kelley Electric Ser­ 1-4 P.M. at 116 N. Michigan Ave. tation. Phone Hastings WI 6-5900. . vice. 524 Middleville Rd.. Phone Delton 84F2. Wl 5-2700 after 5:00 pm. Has­ RIDING EQUIPMENT AND SER­ tings. VICE—Shoe repairing, zippers re­ WHY GAMBLE?—Tlie last acre is COMPLETE PLUMBING and Heat­ placed. Jack's Leather Goods. 128 ing Service. Repair and new. as Important as the first. Be sure LEWIS ELECTRIC—Hastings and Royal Hayes, 438 W. Clinton. N. Michigan. . that "extra bushel" you need is a Cloverdale. Your friend \ with a Phone WI 5-3133. genuine Pfister hybrid. Call me— reputation. Contracllng, repair I deliver. Bruce Windes. Middle­ and new construction. Phone WI WATER PUMPS, sold, installed and Upholstering, Refinishing ville. phone SY 5-3912. 5 23 5-5900 Hastings; 35381 Delton. repaired. Plumbing and plumbing ELBCTRICAL^OONTTLACTDra and fixtures. Goodyear Bros. Phone WI 5-9003. JOE SMITH UPHOLSTERING— REPAIRING — 21 years business 537 E. Mill. Phone WI 5-5245. experience In Hastings. Fisher Land Clearing Electric. 1134 S. Jefferson. Phone Miscellaneous Leveling Lawn and Grading . WI 5-5000 or WI 5-3555. UPHOLSTERING. REFINISHLNG, Back Pilling and Muck Plowing FURNITURE LIGHT UPHOL­ CALL Wl 5-3640 for free estimate HOME REPAIR. Remodeling. Build­ COMPLETE DEVELOPING Senice STERY — Pick up and delivery. ing. Contracting. Newton Lumber Jacoba Prescription Phanhacy. Vic Logan. 117 6. Market, phone Co. 206 N. Mloh. Phone WI 5-3483 5/23 Phone WI 6-2466. WI 5-4395. Every so-and-so can't sew. That is why you should advertise in The Banner want ads if you are adept with a needle and sewing machine. PRODUCE FOR SALE —Rhubarb for freezing. $1.50 bushel, bring container. Mrs. Blough. Phone RO 5-3576 Free­ port. 516 ASPARAGUS—Fresh every day for the freezer at DeCockers. Ryan Rd. Phone orders before 8 a.m. and after 8 p.m. Telephone Wl 5-2751. tf GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by on EXPERIENCED HOFFMAN'S Hostings Phone Wl 5-2482 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY May 10. 1957 Feeder pigs-------------- $10-$24 WANTED - REAL ESTATE Visit Our Complete Camera Dept. CAMERAS Top calves$24-$31.50 WANT TO TRADE—Modern $23,000 one-story bungalow. 8 rooms, full basement, lovely landscaped grounds. 1 S acre ground, as part payment for productive 200 or 300 acre farm in vicinity of Hastings or Middleville. Will deal only with owner. Reg. Cridler, 5983 Cascade Rd.. 8.E.. Grand Rapids. 5/16 Young Beef---------- $14-$20 Beef cows$11-$14.90 FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 t State Ph.r.c Wl 5-2983 PHOTO SUPPLIES PHOTO FINISHING SERVICE FOR ALL TYPES OF CAMERAS .. $I2-$16.20 Bulls Use Our Rental Service and Second----------------$18-$24 Common & culls __$8-$18 Top hogs $I8.5O-$19.40 Ruffs$13-$16.10 Boon $I2-$13 Top calf ..$31,50 Birge Thomas, R. I. Middleville Top hogs -.$19.40 Marvin Kantncr, Woodland WE DELI,VER PHOM TOM TAFFM end PHIL SHERMAN djCKctJ DRUG STOP) �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 1% 195? PAGI CORT Barry Democrats To Attend Detroit May 18 Celebration About 2.000 Democrats Including Barry county leaders, will celebrate the April 1 landslide Democratic victory at a reception and dinner in the afternoon and evening of May IB in Detroit's Masonic Temple. Nell Staebler. Democratic State Chairman announced. The event Is the Party's annual William* win be the featured The reception begins at 2:00 pm. and will honor the ruccessfu! candidates In the Spring election contest. They are John C. Mackie, highway commissioner: Dr. Lynn M. Barlett. superintendent of public instruction; . Jan B Vanderploeg and Don Stevens. State Board of agriculture; Chris H. Magnusson, state board of education: Carl Bralec and Irene Murphy. U-M Regents. Justices Talbot Smith and John D Voelker, and Attorney General Thomas M. Kavanagh to the Su­ preme Court. The dinner ir a fund raising even’ with tickets at 825 single and (35 for husband and wife. Net proceeds are divided between State and national Democratic Committees. The reception in the afternoon is free of charge, Staebler said. • Senator Patrick V. McNamara ■ Democratic Congressmen and LevUlators. and Incumbent Democratic State officials will form the re-, celving line at the reception. , stainless. May hU loyalty t*nd pos­ terity ot Americanism go forward. Also remember years may go mod­ ern in our present way of life but the past seems always to rb>e be­ fore us regardless that some have thought he did not behave ma­ turely. I hope he found serenity In death. At least he did not forget Pearl Harbor nor the Red China infiltration of lie troops in North and South Korea, and the very men who gave the full measure of devo­ tion In past wars for our very free­ doms tJ keep our baiuter free and that this land will stay prosperous Yet he made this honor his own and cherished it as precious and sacred. So In the spirit of the il­ lustrious dead may he rest in the palace of rest and under the flag he rendered stainless So with a few more verbal ex­ pressions I will close this letter on this man who died for his country that Its enemy should only enter by­ passing over hie lifeless body. This. I am rure was lhe affection he had for the spot where he was bom God ol Justice! God of Power! In this land at this hour With the blossom on the tree. In the glad­ some month of Muy. May also his grievous cry. to heaven be heard, thur freedom now so seldom wakes, and the only throb she gave. It's wheij some heart Indignant breaks, is to show that still she lives. In this land. On thia soil. Which we cultured with our toil and wa­ tered with our sweat. This is the re­ quest of Joe to make but this ir the gift of our gallant men! And Joe Forgive O Lord! Hear thU wander­ er's cry. This great man of the north country sky In endless age he rests with God. So those of mor­ tal being who did not know his mo­ lives dare not vindicate them. In the midst of conflict let him rest of Eternity and time and the charity I of lie silence! Until other times. । when other men can do justice to ; his cluracter. This I have done. Very sincerely, .. • Independent Democrat) Roy J. Gardner P S.—Your editorial of today on Senator McCarthy was in (he true "On the Farm”1| light of good material I agree with ; your sentiment expressed in this R2. Hastings. Mich editorial of May 9. 1957. May 8. 1857 Again, thank you. To the Editor: This letter is to whom It may concern: This also war Senator Hard to Hit Joe McCarthy's native land. So let The common crow normally flies no mortal man dare charge him at a speed of about 30 to 40 miles j with dishonor. Be that ft may he an hour. did not submit to any foreign op­ pressor, for the sake of freedom. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Chase and He died on the threshold of his' family. Mrs. John Dawson, and Mrscountry and also in this dignity re­ Edna FiUgibbon attended the Tulip sisted at times the domestic op­ festival at Holland Sunday. pressor. Also never for a moment did this rough rider deviate from Mrs. Stella Hullng and Mrs. Lena those principals of patriotism that Becker were Mother # Day guests al were instilled in his mind. Be all the Homer Becker home. patient 1. History will record his mo­ tives where thir nation shall be free At the rate experiment* are going from tyranny and Injustice of —feeding Insecticides to livestock Soviet Communism. He had been to kill gruba—we humans may one of the very few today in Wash­ someday eat or drink a chemical to ington that put his country Ont be­ keep off mosquitoes or flies when fore any political and social respon­ fishing. Who knows? sibilities. HU ordeal on earth Is For early weaned pigs. housing > Senator Joe from Appleton. Wls.. Chat is warm, dry and draft-free Is helped to keep this country’s flag required I Graduation Specials Cap the ceremonies with a gift of ONE HL Samsonite Luggage to® Take it Home or Lay- it - Away to Pick up Later Terms as Low as $l00down $l00week FANTASTIC SAVINGS on Fine SET RfNGS W6, LID UP ONLY ’12” Beautiful birthslone* of any month Ml in a smart modern ring. UAtfWutate tlSAI Hers FOR FORT only $40°° A N gool U4n'Hill« JiSM THR Streamlite Samsonite is specially designed to carry more clothes in less space... and keep them wrinkle-free! TRADE-IN SAVINGS For any old watch in trade regordieu of ago, make or condition on _ TO NIA NIA NIA I NCI 50? in NIA lady's Man's or Lady's BEN RUS TW< BULOVA »7 Jew./, !62“ PAY As Little As $1 A WEEK Sova now on famous dainty watch with jowall. W Man's benrus 17 *23“ 5EVI On Nationally Famous WATCHES any watch ■. $59.50 or over. CAMEO RING IN N FOUI DIAMOND BUILDING MATERIALS SECOt F 2 pieces 9' Jtnrolt ’62s0 EASIEST TERMS IN TOWN FOR k NIC THI HEMATITE RING *■ // Man's Smart $1495 F »595° LTLady's GRUEN Sstf-Wind 2-DIAMOND BIRTHSTONE* Look At Your Roof! A? WATERPROOF* SHOCKPROOF Regular $29.95 *4ow$ig95 < value you can't boot. $2250 IT MAY BE OLDER THAN YOU THINK fi Man's or Lady's DIAMOND ONYX RINGS 7205 N-MICMIGAN-HASTINftS - GOOD FOUR NOW NEWTON bulk ROCK GOOD kite! HCO? Man's or Lady's BIRTHSTONE* RINGS GET OUR ROOFING PRICES. His 2 pieces only *8 I CALL US Bose 120 A mod Oskk TrfpHt JIMI ? | Public Forum | //? CANT YOU HEAR YOUR Wtf OLD HOUSE CALLING? A NIC! pbe TWO 1 105 A bcul Mm's Tvs-Sellw WM A sensational value! Genuine diamond set in a jet black onyx base. Man's ORUEN JEibMAElif«. * £Siw«5 118 W. STATE ST ’59" 118 W. State Street ft HI �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MAY 16. 1957 ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR A NICE LEVEL ACRE at Middle Lake with a new building, 14 x 24 ft. Liberal term; on this. Full price----------------- - ------------------ $1,800.00 TWO WOODED LOTS on west tide of Middle Lake. Each ....$250.00 105 ACRE FARM four mile* from Hasting* on blacktop. Ha* good hcuie with modern kitchen and bath, large carpited living room, five bedrooms, full basement, furnace and new attached garage. Basement barn, good large hen house, shop, etc. ...$16,000.00 120 ACRE FARM IN NORTH IRVING TWP. Good Mven room house, modern kitchen, dining room, living room,.den, bath, good carpet* and drape*, ell furnace and water heater. Good barn and other buildings. There it* a good trout stream scroti the farm. Thill* a good productive farm. Price$19,000.00 GOOD STORY AND A HALF HOUSE close to business district. Ha* kitchen, dining room, large living room with fireplace, two bed­ room* and bath down, bedroom and hall up. oak floor* up and down, tots of closets. Full basement, oil furnace and garage. Thi* it a GOOD house .........................................................$12,600.00 GOOD HOME IN THE SECOND WARD. Can be used a* apartment up or as a single dwelling. Living room 15 x 23. All large rooms. Large sunroom with tile floor, bath down and up. Lot* of cupboard* and storage. Self storing aluminum storm windows and screens. Gas fur­ nace. full basement. House is insulated. Two lot*. Garage. Stove* and refrigerators, carpet* and floor covering*. Thi* is a beautiful home $20,000.00 SECOND WARD—A good home with modern kitchen and dinette, dinroom* with closets up. Good basement, furnace, new roof, garage. Corner lot with nice shade. $1,650.00 will handle thi*. Full price $7,500.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO SCHOOL IN THE FOURTH WARD. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and large hall down. Four large bedrooms and bath up. On corner tot. Garage. Full b,-sement and gas heal$13,500.00 SECOND WARD—Thi* home ha* a modern kitchen, dining room, liv­ ing room, two bedroom* and bath down, two bedroom*, large hall •nd complete bath up. Good basement, oil furnace and corner lot. $6,900.00 FORTY ACRES ONE AND ONE-HALF MILES FROM HASTINGS c* blacktop. Good three bedroom house, large basement barn, garage, corn crib, etc. Good soil and lay* good,$8,250.00 A NICE YEAR ROUND HOME ON A LAKE FRONT LOT AT MIDDLE LAKE. Has kitchen, dining space, living room, sun porch, two bed­ rooms. b*th. utility room and garage I fl x 22 ft. This is modern throughout, tot* of built in cupboards and now forced air oil furnace. $1,500.00 down will handle this. Full price$9,000.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, din­ ing room, living room and1 bedroom down. Three bedrooms and bath up Nearly new carpets. Gas heat. Garage. This house is in good condition and a good buy at------------- *.------------------------ $10,000.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT THORNAPPLE LAKE. Ha* modern kitchen and dining space together, good size living room, two bedrooms, large glassed in porch and bath, all on one floor. Good garage. Carpet* go with house. Owner* leaving the state for health reasons. Will take a good modern house-trailer toward thi* or sell for$0,150.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT on a black, '■ top street. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath ment with stoker fed hot water hosting plant. Small barn for garage. Good terms and only J. $6,000.00 IN NASHVILLE—A good house near Kellogg School. Ha* modern kit­ chen, dining room, living room and bath with built in tub. Two bed­ room* up. good basement, gas hea(. Small two »to-y barn. Good term* to a responsible party------------------------------------------------------- $7,350.00 FOUR ACRE PLACE SIX MILES FROM HASTINGS on blacktop. House ha* large modern kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room all on one floor. Large basement, coal furnace. New two car garage and hen house$5,500.00 SEVENTY-NINE ACRE FARM SEVIN MILES FROM HASTINGS on a barns, garage, hen house, etc. About fifty acre* of tractor land! Bal­ ance is woods and pasture. See this at$13,260.00 A GOOD HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD—Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, bath and utility loom down. Two bedroom* up. Oil furnace, good two car garage 24 x 24. Will trade for a farm In Hastings area or tell for------------- .-----------------------------$6,850.00 NEARLY NEW ONE BEDROOM HOME THREE MILES OUT. Large tot. and garage. Price$5,000.00 NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM HOME THREE MILES OUT. Close to lake -....................................................................................$5,250,00 NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen and dinette, nice living room, two bedroom* and bath. Gas furnace, attached garage. Good location. Just two block* from school. All new storm windows and screens$12,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN THE SECOND WARD CLOSE TO BLISS. This two apartment it located in walking distance of Bliss. Some furniture in one apartment. Attached garage$7,500.00 NEARLY NEW HOME ON LEACH LAKE. Two bedroom*, kitchen, liv­ ing room and bath. On blacktop: oil space heater$7,500.00 TWO BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Modern kitchen, dining . room*fivlng room, and one half bath down and two bedrooms and bath up. Furnace. Garage$6,850.00 LARGE CORNER LOT IN FIRST WARD$750.00 120 ACRE FARM EIGHT MILES FROM HASTINGS on a main road in a good farming section. Has four bedroom modern house, good barn, eighty-five acres of tractor land, twelve acre sugar bush, balance is pasture. Reasonable term* to responsible purchaser $19,000.00 LARGE SEVEN ROOM HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD . . . Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, dinette, half bath and tots of closet* dowrj. Four bedroom* ancL-full bath up. Full base- driveway; lot* of shrub* and on blacktop street; best of locations and close to downtown.$18,500.00 FOR RENT—Large double garage or will rent separately; four block* S.W. of Monument. NICE LEVEL LOT CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. A good home site. $850.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD ON RAVED ST. Kitchen, dining room, dinette, music room, large living room with fireplace, hall and entrance room, large front porch. Seat and lavatory down, full bath and three large bedrooms up. Lots of closets, full basement, gas furnace, screen* and storm window*. This it a very good buy at -------------------------------------------------------- w.$11,000.00 LITTLE PINE LAKE. Cottage for year round home. Ha* kitchen and dining room together, living room, bedroom and bath. Good large garage. Furniture arid boat. Good terms to responsible party. „ $6,000.00 A NICE BUNGALOW ON A LARGE LOT across Irom the golf link* on N. Broadway. Ha* kltclwn, dinette, living room, two bedroom* and bath. Has breezeway anB large garage. This has • full baMment and oil furnace. Owners work takes him to another town so can give Immediate pots^ssion ...----------------- ..-------------------- $14,500.00 NEARLY NEW RANCH TYPE HOUSE WELL LOCATED IN FOURTH WARD. Ha* kitchen and dining space, large living room, three bed­ rooms and bath, oak floor*, stairs to attic which is floored for storage space. Good large basement, large breezeway and garage. This house I* roomy and has many extra feature* which makes it a real good buy at-$18,500.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE well located In Fourth Ward. Ha* kitchen, dining room, extra large living room with fireplace, bedroom and two piece bath down. Three large bedroom* with walk In closets and full bath up. Very good basement, oil flrad steam heating plant. Two car garage and nice shade. Oak floors up and down. Thi* house is in exdsllent condition, carpets and drape* In­ cluded at ...$18,000.00 TWO LARGE LAKE FRONT LOTS at Algonquin lake. Each ..$900.00 NEAT COTTAGE AT SUNDAGO PARK. A good three room home •» Thornapple Lake. Furnished___________ _______________ $3,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE WELL LOCATED IN FIRST WARD. Ha* tote modern kitchen and.bath, gas heat. *torm windows and screen*, new roof, It Insulated, garage and cement drive. House is In nice condi­ tion .......................................................................................... $11,600.00 GOOD LOTS at Podunk Lake ............................ $550.00 each Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Miller—Wl 5-3970 Office Phone Wl 5-5182 Roy Thomas Wl 5*4143 Amateur Photogs Chrystal Case Presents Students To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us May Enter Soil In ‘Grcus Capers’ District Contest 83 Boya and Girls as Clowns, Ponies and Other Characters to Perform Gone to the Big Top of an earlier year and all that remain* are the memories that live in our heart*. । Some 83 student* of the Chrystal Cose Dance Studio are going to te- | live the excitement fourid under the Big Top. . | । The Marching parade, clowns, ponies, monkeys, pretty girls, cotton ' i candy, the ballet corp*, a sword । cwaHower and all the other gay and I colorful atmosphere of the circus | will be presented in the 4th Annual . Spring Recital. “Circus Capers," Saturday evening M^ 18th at 8 pm. al Central Auditorium. Has­ tings. Students participating Include: KBrlene Curtis. Jimmy Carlin, David Hathaway. -Diane Zeigler. McOrty, Chuck Savoie. Chuck McCarty. : Kathy Gerald, Vivian Send. Judy Blough, Jeanne Schuyler. PaUy j Senslba. Lorraine Gunn. Rodger Stowell, Diane Palmer. Mary Jone Ba&rett. Judy Sinclair. Karen Sln1 clalr, Betty Orrborn. Margaret OgIden, Judy Van Wie. Nancy Craw­ ford. Valerie Smith. Kay Corey. Gayle Barlow. Janice Kay Mc­ Millan. Janine Ostroth. Connie Parker. Jean Cavanaugh, Gretchen Myers. Starrlette Hewitt, Ann Schondelmayer. Charla Lennon. Bob Hendershott, Mary Ann KSrme*. Gayle Myers. Althea St. Martin. Judy Carpenter. Connie Mumah. Kathy Kelley, San­ dra Green. Brenda Hart, Barbara I Bristol.. Hollle Hewitt, Susan Flook, Pamela Sherman. Melissa Hansen. Debby McVey. Barbara Gulch. Sheryl Johncock. Bonnie Jo Gallup. Sherry Geiger. Linda Thomas. M«ry Lou Smith. Mary Morris, Carol McMillan, Judy TMllaferro. Cathy White, I Vivian Burke, Mary Ann Gallup, Patty Moinette, Charlotte Smith, Jill Kennedy. Gary McVey. Diane Christensen, Alice Christ­ ensen. Kathryn, Moinette, Kathy Stanton Vtcky Rose, Charlotte Foote. Sandy Cota. Janis Cota. Chris Martin. Bobble Lou Carlin. Larry vHathaway. Larry Phelps. Karen Buschien, Cheryle McKlbbln, Susan Rose. Cathy Huver. June Olson. Sandra Clark. Sally Stanton and Mary Lynn Settles. , . Accompaniment: piano, Kme Smith and Dorothy McMilTan, drums. Wolfran Foehn er. Narrator, John Huntley. > SECTION THREE—PACES 1 to 8 The Barry County Soil Conserva­ tion District to sponsoring a Soil and Water Conservation Photo Con­ test for amateurs 20 years old and under. The contest closes Sept. 19. Rules: An entry shall consist of a set of four mounted glossy prints. I with captions for each picture In ink or type os follows: 1. Two prints showing the need of conservation practices. 2. Two prints showing good con­ servation practices. 3. Prints must be In black and white. 4. ETints must be no smaller than 2'v x 3's <no extra points for larger ones). 5. Prints must be taken within the contest period by the panic 1­ Howard Martin, at Acker’c point.,; pant. Lbng lake. I Score Card for Judging: Mrr. Martin will be assisted by 1 Subject matter, 40 points; photoher sister. Mr*. James Hock. Other* , graphic skill < framing, dearness, who will attend the dinner are C focus)JO points; cnptioiu^nd neatP Larabee of Hastings and Sam neas- 20 iwtnte—total 100 points. •Larabee. —- of -• — >------- .—.«-------------Cloverdale, brothers-.1 of I Awards: A *a rd s:,Two ,’r*° sets *e'e,of<« similar similar Mr* Gelb. and Mra Olennlce Gem-1 •••«** for hl«h scho°1 and «rade i berling of Grand Rapids. Mr. Gelb's «toter First. »o. 2nd. M: 3rd. S3, sth. 12. „ 5th. 11; next 10 place*. $1. *U •*»»■“ " .Uhmlilrt u 19, 1M7. by the Rev. Abe Bunnell the . E-V._n.<nn Office. ' Barry County Extension it the Methodist parsonage in Court House. Bunnell district, near Delton. Recommendations: Mra. Geib la the former Mae 1. Print or type captions for neat­ Larabee. daughter of Frank and ness. Keep caption* brief. Sylvia (Stanton) Larabee of Cedar 2. Prints should be mounted in a Creek. Mr. Gelb is the son of Theo­ manilia folder for uniformity In dore and Susan (Given) Gelb of exhibition. Cloverdale Attendants at their 3. Captions may include place pic­ wedding were Mr. and Mr*. Albert ture was taken. Kahler <Grace Pennock» of Clover­ 4. If possible, include negatives dale. with entry. After their wedding they started 5. Include your name and full housekeeping at Cloverdale and address. lived there for 30 years. Twenty The Contest committee Includes: years were spent at Parchment Oscar Kaechele. Floyd Miller. Ver- non Morford. Karl Eckardt. T. N |Qjven College Knopf. John Hamp and Arthur ® Steeby. Club Post Five winners will be able to com­ Mlsa Marlene Ragla. daughter of pete in the State Contest which] Mr and Mrs. Russel! H. Zerbel, 528 closes Oct. 1 with the following I awahto: 1st. S15; 2nd. S10; 3rd. 35; 8. Market street has been elected vice president of the Occupational next 20 places. 81. Therapy club at Wrslem Michigan Mr. and Mrs Allen Mirsky are | University. Kalamazqo. Miss Ragla moving to Westfield. N.Y. where and her fellow otuccrs win assume 1 they will be located They plan to their duties at the start of lhe Fall semester. leave Friday. ¥ I J WE NOW PAY IN RENT Cloverdale Couple to Mark 50th WeddingAnniversary Sunday. May 19. will be a happy occasion for Mr. and Mr*. Sam Gelb of Cloverdale who will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary. In honor of lhe golden jubilee of a daughter and husband Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Reed at Clo­ verdale. Mr. and Mrs. Geib will be happy to welcome their friends, neighbors and relative* at the event. A family dinner is to be served at noon at the ’home of their oldect daughter and family. Mr. and Mra. Clarksville Woman Dies at Age of 91 Mr*. Bessie B^iedlct. 91. of Clarks­ ville died May 4 at 42ie home of a friend. Mra. R. w. Lenhard. where she had lived for several years after giving up her own home because of She wa* born In Plcton, Ontario, Oct. 13. 1865, and came to thia Hartwell, of Cannonsburg In Kent county. She married Charles Benedict of Campbell towrudilp in 1890 and they spent most of their married life In Bowne and Campbell township*. Mr. Benedict died In 1925. A son. Prank, died in 1936; a daughter. Nellie, tn 1923 and a six year ajd •on in 1914. —-She Is survived by a daughter, Mra. Roy (Elsie) Wingman of To­ ■ -* ledo. Ohio, one granddaughter and three great grandsons. Funeral services were held Mon­ burial In ClarksDinner gueata for Mother’s Day! day daY at 2 3 pan. P-"1- with wl at the Freeman-Furrows were Mr.jviU® cemetery. | and Mrs. William Garrison and I ramuy family ot of uacxson Jackson ana and mt Mr. ana and Mrs. |I Mr- and Mrl- EMorgan are Robert Furrow and family. After-. leaving Friday on a two-week motor noon guests were the Roland Fur- trip to Maine and the other New rows of Freeport. England states. . RUBBER STAMPS Stamp Pads . . Stamp Pad Ink Staples for All Make Staplers WOULD MAKE THE PAYMENTS ON A HOME OF OUR OWN That money you now pay in tent could easily become the payments on a home of your own,—money back in your own pocket! Our loon plan features rent-sized month­ ly payments that bring debt-free home ownership within your reach. ten, Mr*. Howard (Helen) MarUn. Mr*. Kenneth (Ruth) Reed and Mr*. James (Glennlce) Hock. grandchildren. Mr. Geib worked about 21 years for the old C. K. S. railroad and re­ tired from the Shakespeare com­ pany of Kalamazoo. The Gelba now have a boat livery on Long lake and both enjoy fishing as their “No. I" hobby. < s«*iact in mi X^isnciAtiii*. Hastings Hospital Guilds BUILDING & LOAN Assist Pennock Mr*. Robert Shannon, chairman, has announced that six Pennock hospital guild* contributed various items sewed by members during April. The report follow*:: Guild 3 — Chairman. Mrs. Rob­ ert Brcgan. 5 upper binders. Guild 30 — Chairman, Mr*. Law­ rence Rittman, 8 X-rey sheet*. • Guild 36 — Chairman. Mrs. Glen­ dora ’ Russell. 15 T-blnder*. 3 glove wraps and 28 glove inserts. Guild 37 — Chairman. Mr*. Burl Will, 18 OB. drape sheets. Guild 38—Chairman. Mrr. Frank Gallagher, 42 sterilizing bags. Guild 42 — Chairman. Mr*. Lynn Burdick. 24 instrument wraps and 12 small diapers. Association MODERN LIVING IS OUTDOOR LIVING 9 STEMINS HOC. PHOM Wl 5-3«S3 Member Federal Home Loan Bank Sysl YOUR Jeepere he got S3 PHARMACIST JACOBS Pharmacy POSTER BOARD Sixes 22 x 28—28 x 44—40 x 60 (Or Cut to Sixe) Poster Paint . . Drawing Ink Lettering Sets . . Scotch Tape BRIDES BOOKS GUEST BOOKS Wedding Invitations and Announcements ROTENONE DUST OR SPRAY—for green vegetables Phone Wl 5-3344 PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 118 E. Court St. Opposite City Parking Lot Open 8 to 5 Monday thru Saturday ond garden flowers_____________________________ lb. 79c POMO—Green dust or spray for roses—for control of insects and fungus diseases---------------------- lb. $1.50 KOLO FRUIT TREE SPRAY—A combination spray in one spraying for fruit treeslb. $1.10; 3 lbs. $2.65 ADDITIONAL LISTINGS FINE LAKE—Year ’round home ha* kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedroom*, bath, enclosed front porch, basement and attached goes with hcuse. Will trade for a bungalow in Hasting* or tell for $12,500.00 ONE ACRE NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW $IX MILES FROM HASTINGS. House hat good size living room, kitchen and dining room together, two bedrooms, bath and large utility room. Small hen house. Will take good house trailer toward this. Full price1$5,250.00 NEAR ASSYRIA CENTER. Two acre* with good house* with living room, kitchen and bedroom; ha* hot and cold water. 12 mile* from Battle Creek. Will mH for $500.00 down. Only$3,200.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSE CLOSE TO NEW SCHOOL. Two lot*. Kitchen and dining area, large living, room, three bedrooms, utility room and bath. Attached garage. Gas heat. Only .,$10,500.00 HOUSE AND TWO LOTS IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living *oom, two bedroom* and bath. Gas heat. Garage. Thi* is a very good location----- .----------------------------------------- $5,250.00 SMALL HOUSE IN WOODLAND TWP. LARGE LOT ....$1,000.00 MILLER REAL ESTATE D.D.T. 5% WETTABLE POWDER—For control of mosquitoes and turf and garden insects. CHLORODANE DUST 10%—Controls grasshoppers, cutworms, ants and other insects-lb. 89c DRY LIME AND SULPHUR—fer fruit trees _5 lbs. $3.85 Black Flag Bombs Black Flag Spray Raid Insect Bombs Liquid Insecticides Elkoy’* I meet Bombs DDT Powder* Moth Killers Weed Killers Hand Sprayers JACOBS Cr Prescription Pharmacy Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AIT" . �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAT U, U*T Funeral Services For Mrs. Feldt SUPERVISORS K^rl MrKlbMn Mrri. Rr.dfl.td AFRO. SRM10M 61.20 11.75 50 NO 4-J. YMST Lekardl 11. Owm H. Ed<l wa.i..aa. Held Saturday HeaWL h Mra. Emma M. Feldt, 85, former resident of Howard City, died at Pennock hosoltal Thuraday at 6:50 asn. where she had been a patient Heakb o>(«tta< o. HI.. Mo Ito. < 30. Payroll: Munlon. H.wIM. Bradfield. She was bom In Montcalm county Jan. 18. 1873, lhe daughter of N«ls and Margaret Jensen and married Thnrvald N. Feldt May 23. 1900, at Gowan. They lived at Howard City for 85 Bib dir of April. - IPS?. Harr years and after his death on Nov. 11. 1938. rhe went io Lake Odessa Surviving, besides the son. are four grandchildren Mrs. Feldt reposed at the Pickens Funeral chapel until Friday morn­ ing then was taken to the ‘MelrScott Funeral home at Howard City where funeral services were held SsM tin Noihvilla Art Show Sot for Moy 24-25 as The Nashville Art group will hold their 7th annual clothesline picture Public Invited. mari Banner Classffted Advertising Deadline — 6:30 pan. Tuesday I. Hoffman < ■ APRIL RMBION Monday. April ««. 1457 Board. Morton Carried. ■ARRT COUNTY ABSTRACT OFFICE COURT HOUSE Motion (larriad. AFTERNOON SESSION lUallns*. Mlebtenu Harold A. Htantnn B.Ulmer. Utile Denmark cemetery at Gowan gallon*! church officiated. AFTERNOON SESSION MIDDLEVILLE By Mra. F. O. Stokoe . MMStoHNa Fb*M IT 5-1401 Woodland Yankee Muring. H«ip Set Up Girl Scout Camp The Marc Squier and James Hicks families and Judy Cridler and Roselyn Wellman took a picnic dinner after church rervlce Sunday, Behrens Girl Scout camp near Holland where they assisted with others In a family "setting up camp" project. lit. U Hoffman. UrKlMrltr TEMPORARY BUDGET FOB BABBY‘ BOARD or SUPERVISORS UtoilroMi .8 16.764 l.SOO 8.000 10.040 100 14.000 THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, th.I ■trviior L. Hoffma Aenenlrnr. Otfk. . I i 1 l . ► Rev. H. H. Harris was guest of honor at a reception Sunday. May 5. at the Wayland Methdlst church, celebrating his 91st birthday. May 8th Rev. Harris served the Middle­ ville Methodirt chqrch from 1924­ 38 and has many friends here who wish him continued health and happiness and several more cele' > Carried. 5.000 600 n Ano , 4.500 5.000 ‘ , • X 160 4.400 i:ISS 4.600 5.000 6.200 4.000 >.300 30.000 3.000 . aooo 1 <1.100 14.460 «O . 4.257.SO 10.317 . U>.«9* n.ooo 10.300 13.500 4.000 6.00<1 9,700 , . . 3.000 40.335 •.•0.000 3,000 87.000 30.000 . 350 350 , . 90.000 14.000 40.000 45.000 65.000 IJ.ObO 40.0(10 45.000 : H3 , . Miss wa Joyce Griffeth Ortltrth took eight of her friends home with her after the school concert Friday. May 3. ss IUem A Cradl h IE zz ■ e id the girls decided about 2 am. they better get a few winks as all were going on the Baptist outing to Lake __________ ________ SUMMARY SHEET COUNTY HIGHWAY RECEIPTS Ker. Lloyd Sanders with Mr. and Mra. David Fields as assistants look 5 IT SO of the Baptist young people on an outing Saturday. May 4. and ■fishing lunwg trip 14ip oil on Lake LSKO AMMugau Michigan UC, near. Sup«n Mndcegoo. TTiey took a picnic lunch’ art m tad caught a nice ngW Ct the fumy creatures. "Iney aiso drove to “Motorcycle Hill" and walked up the small mountain to obtain a wonderful view across the big lake. A side line was a trip to Holland where the tulips sre beginning to put on their show. A lovely day and a fine time. Master Ttaunle Sanders accompanied his father and had as Ca time as the older young . Friday Rev. Sander’s Chris­ Man Fellowship class scheduled dinner at Highland Dairy near Hastings. «? x;:x X Ii i. E! «bS.0»M» i s 1W . 600 3.100 1.000 3.000 ___ £22 • S51.1M.10 •445.165 ■ 70.000.00 7«.000 •4A2.I««.7O •395.145 AFTERNOON SESSION April IN. 1957 MmIj Bradfield Xtalnt^nanr* ...................... ..............................313.440.32 Equipment Arcooal .............. ........... ............................ 32.349.77 Inxentary Aceaan4 ........ ................... ............................ IS.793.I5 AdmluUtralioa .................................. ............................ 34.631. Al The Baptist Mothers and Daugh­ ters wlU meet In the T-K school cafeteria Thursday. May 23, for a dessert banquet and evening to­ gether. a• in aus>n>tria I7U0.309.60 BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD (DM MISSION EKri ,f BARRY fOUNTY. MlClilUAN rill. L. Hollman MUlw. Attend Wedding WHEREAS Buoon Kay White and Norman John 5/35/57 IXHBtu Sheriff'. Caro Onleatan 5/.-5/51 BOARD OF SUPERVIflOBS ir.ass5:„^s:sMS2?;sigj: of Michigan BOARD, OF SUPERVISORS daughter of Mr. and Mra. Burdette White of Grand Rapid* formerly of Caledonia. The bridegroom 1* the eon at Mr. and Mra. Norman E. William A. Crtdlff. Chairman George Greltenberger who assisted as an usher. Avril 10. 1957 ;;5,i:xnsxxsxs5;x Eckardt. K. Hoffma In Grand Rapids Friday. May r craclaaelr rutrpalnrA : in K.'.sol.VEb by I ssssxi APRIL SESSION BE IT FURTHER KESOI 188X2X: a Past Matrons Meeting Eleven past matrons and four past patrons of Middleville Eastern Star enjoyed dinner Frl. May 3. with past officers Charles and Ethel Baughman on the Prairie. This is a social club as most of the mem­ bers feel they can ure more rest than work An Invitation will be •ent lhe Caledonia Fast Matrons to be guests of the club al luncheon fn June. Mr. and Mrs. Orley Bowen were observing their 48th wedding anniversary May 3 and a lovely cake made especially for them was Lkir 'erd III. Htei IV. H«to °h2.u lullon ' 3. Ha.Unci imnnnv: WHERE AH tl.< m 2833322S3232 : :28 882 HE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED by ■. Harrr Countr Board at Buoerrl.ora Bradfield "*P r«tb j« 33 93 EaeaUaM Syeaket AFTERNOON SEB810M day at the Methodist church with Rev. Geo. Greltenberger as listener, and the ladles In charge, with ex­ ception of the men who ung with the chancel eholr. Rev. G'a wife Diane was in charge of the service and an excellent leader. Other lay women who assisted were Mrs. David (Lorraine) Otto in de­ votions. Mrs. (Alice) Williams read­ ing of the Scripture Mra. Charles Flnkbelner and Mrs. Clifford Davlr ushered Mrs. Dan Upke of Grand Rapids, prominent in church work •nd also president of the Grand Rapids Women's Club brought the mecsoge. taking for her sermon the Commandment to love God with our whole heart and our neighbors ourcelves: emphasizing making C rent*- "f mrr live*. She U a VL glacera and forceful speaker and brought a great spiritual message The only regret was that ths preat Easter crowds might have been present. 7.000 SOO 8.600 750 4.500 . i APRIL SESSION • 14.745 1.400 6,000 4.600 BOO 1AOOO 13.340 a.330 6,140 13.980 4.500 I6.MS.4S •1.000 S.ooo S.000 4.000 4.000 4.000 B.BUO 25.000 35.000 BOARD OF 8UFERVI80R8 55.08 reanartldlly aubmil Avril R«-<wrt rec- Roll Call: All flora of .al Multon I 3. WHEREAS Ho... BUI 546. 8rlianle. Muatoo. lies V ll-rr—... Agriculture: F. Millar.’ Eddy 1>A ’ Ann! 1'j 1 57 ■ ■> i "jMmM B**pevri<N1r .ubmlltr-l, tklar ErUrdt a.^rri?/ WHII.a A. Cridlex Chaimsa �TBI lASTlNOS BAXMDk TBtMDAY. MAY M. 1957 Mr. and Mn. Jesse McLaury were weekend guests of their daughter. Mr. and Mn. Ernest Miller, In Sagi­ naw. While there she attended a bridal shower given tor Mn. Gerald Miller, a recent bride. Gerald is the McLaury’» grandson. Mr. and Mra. DeVere Eagle cn route from Florida to their home in Flint spent several days last week with their son and family, the Ken­ neth Eagles. Mra. Eagle's mother. Mrr. Wm. Zull, of Marshall was a weekend guest. Dies at Her Home Sunday Morning Mra. Alice Gearhart. 48. died at her home in Lake Odesra Sunday at 7:30 a m. after an extended Illness. She was bom Jan. 20, 1908, at Belding and married Floyd Gear­ hart at Howell Sept. 24. 1837. They lived there for five yean .before moving to VennontyiUe where they lived 12 year*.’For the past three year* they have lived at Lake Odesaa. Mra. Gearhart was a charter member atftl assisted in organizing tlie Lake Odessa Nazarene church. Surviving besides her huaband, ore three daughters, Lois. Janet and Frances, all at home; her mo­ ther. Mra. Nettle Stewart, of Ann Arbor; five sisters. Mrs. Adelaide Lewis of Ypsilanti. Mrr. A. E. Guise of Whltemore Lake. Mrs. Raymond Reader of Howell. Mrs. Arthur Kurtz and Mra. Carroll Waite both of Ann Arbor; twq_brothera. Rich­ ard H. Stewart ot Sioux City. Iowa, and Clarence A. Stewart of the Navy stationed In Africa. Mrs. Gearhart reposed at the residence until noon Wednesday then was taken to lhe Methodist church where funeral services were held at 2 pjn. with Interment In Lakeride cemetery. Rev. Francis) Haff officiated. lhe Pickens Funeral chapel -had charge of the arrangements. ---------- —a ■■ . Mr. and Mra. Donald FUsher and daughter. Linda, of Flint spent the weekend at the home of her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Manker. Hon* Eleel Officers The Middleville Lions club has elected officers as follows: Presi­ dent. Paul Oarbow; 1st vice presi­ dent. Elton Lawrence; 2nd. vice president. James Hicks; 3rd* vice president. Earl VanderPoppcn; cecretary, Rodney Kenyon; treasurer, Walter Eavey; tall twister, Robert Kenyon; Hon tamer. Alton. Flnkbeiner. Members of Board of Direc­ tors. 2 years. David Otto and Os­ car Plnkbeiner; 1 year. Bill Kenyon and Gary Bennett. Program chair­ man. Edd Garvey: song leader. Lloyd Flnkbeiner. The new officers, who take office July 1. will be in­ stalled at the second anniversary dinner party at the T-K cafeteria at 7 pm. June 8. Charles Flnkbciner, retiring president, reports the club, which ic two years old. has 28 members. It has been very active, has participated in the Leader Dog and other projects. Including the Welcome Home In Grand Rapids, the Wolverine Boys State and will send a boy to the National Boy Scout Jamboree at Valley Forge. Pa , sponsors Middleville Boy Scout troop No. 65. the Community Chest drive and other community projects and has’Just prepared a Community Calendar the proceeds of which will be used to buy glasses for needy children of this district. The club already has helped parents who were unable to finance same. The Mr. and Mrs. Donald Martin and Lions had a very successful chicken children were weekend guests of barbecue last Fall to raise funds her parents. Mr. and Mra. Harley and are already planning for the Gantz. In Ithaca. second one. *O Mr. and Mra. Peter Martin enter­ Save old Historical Data tained their children. Mr. and Mra. Now that housecleaning time Is Bvron Heaterly. of Woodland and here, temptation may be to throw in Mr. and Mr*. Roland Ooster and the fire old paper? saved for some children for dinner Sunday. years but now "in the way." before | that Is done ask the school librarian if they want them. This past jWeck your correspon­ dent has helped several of the stu­ By Mn. F. O. Stokoa dents in collecting data for papers they are handing In this week on PIMM ST f->407 past history ot Middleville. In 1904 Open House Sunday An open house will be held at the the Middleville Sun. then edited home of Mr. and Mra. Don Chur­ by John W. Saunders, printed a very chill ot Johnson street from 2 to 6 complete history of the town with Dishwasher Use Up All Your Hot GET AN AUTOMATIC FAST-RECOVERY Lake-0 "Mother Wateri MIDDLEVILLE pm. Sunday. May 19, honoring his sister. Hilda, and husband. Mr. and Mr*. Erwin Peters, of Toledo. O.. on their 25th anniversary. Relatives and friend* are Invited. School Board Meeja At tlie regular meeting of T-K school board meeting on May 6, Supt. Earl Vansickle announced a fifth vacancy had been created on the school faculty. Dale Dlemer. who has taught *oci*l science and driver training the past year, has accepted a teaching and coaching position at miton. Others leaving arc Mra. Dlemer. Mr. and Mra. Wil­ der Williams and Mias Fem Matt­ son. ' An Insurance contract was awarded the local Insurance agen- LOW FIRST COST...L0WER OPERATING cost LOW INSTALLATION...MORE HOT WATER SEE YOUR GAS WATER HEATER DEALER Today! rU.l»h«d •« CeeprieliM <»* CAS APPLIANCE 01*1115 cles covering fire and extended cov­ erage vandalism and mallclou* des­ truction on the school property val­ ued atll.016.a00. Other business Included ordering a new GMD. bus with a Superior body for fall delivery. An Invitation was extended for one section of District 6 Class C <fc D Band and Orchertra festival to be held In Middleville Friday. Feb. 23. 1958. School opens on Sept. 3. 1857. CeeiwMn Peenf Ce. pAomn q Qpninrs OCII1UI 3 •k~h” ,nj'| i owners it was a pink covered pain-1 LdhCV phlet, and If anyone has one. It can be very helpful to the student*. Mine has become very shabby and frail from much handling. Leave Monday for New York Tour Forty-six Lake-O seniors and their sponsors. Mr. and Mra. Wall Abbot, will leave by school bus early Monday. May 20. for Detroit where ’ 1 they will board the New York CenMr. and Mra. Ray McTaggert and| at 8=30 alld w111 «P«n<» the «*- SOUTH BANFIELD Bv Mn Leo Frev iff’S I mer Herrhberger of Grand Rapids i Susie Fisher Sunday. * Mr. and ------ Horace ”—“ Brown “----------------* last * 'iMrs. Walter Herrhberger and Mr. *■ Mra. spent I week In Detroit * Sunday callers. and Mra. Walter Fisher called Bunof Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blocher were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Adams and sons of Richland and Mr. and and family of Battle Creek and Mra. John Brechelsen of Union. Mra. Adams of Hastings. * Mr. and City. * Mr. and Mra. Will Laycock Mr*. Bill Cappon and family were and Mra. Joe Wise returned home Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. from Florida. * Mra. Arlene HefClarence Fault of Bellevue. Other flebower was run over by the culti­ guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry packer. She returned home from Lily and boys and Mr. and Mrs. the hospital without any broken Charles Warner and son. Victor, of_____ boner._________ * Mra. ,,_______________ Damon McClellend _ .... Hastings. * Mr and Mrs. Harold I was burned by grease. She returned Hecker of Kalamazoo called on Mlsa 1 home Friday from the hospital. ™ mike master says and Rollle helped surprise their mother. Mollie Perris. Mother’s Day. All the family enjoyed a earn-in dinner. * Miss Wilma Meller nnd Mrs. Leo Frey received word that cludlng a visit to lhe Statute of their brother. Pvt. Maynard Miller, had suffered a nervous breakdown Liberty. Part of the group will see a tele­ •ind is in a Tokyo hospital, and has been hospitalized for the past month. vision show and the others will see Mr. and Mra. Robert Johnson and •No Time for Sargeants." the popu­ little daughter were Mother’s Day lar Broadway play. guests at the Alva Johnson home. * ,I Wednesday will be spent on a The King school is having Its last guided tour of NBC with dinner in day of school picnic at Bedford lhe evening at the hotel followed by park Tuesday. * Miss Carol Hymes. a visit to Radio City Music Hall, a student at Western Michigan Uni­ featuring the “Rocketler.” versity. spent the weekend with A guided tour of the Empire Blate Miss Vergeleen Frey? ★ Mr. and Mrs. William Skellenger were week­ building on Thursday morning wilh end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James the afternoon free for a TV show, ball game or shopping. A grand Cleveland. tour of New York at night will Pvt. Bob Ferris ot Fort Belvoir,' complete the day’s activities and Va.. called on his parents Saturday. will Include Chinatown. The BowThat evening he. Linda and Carolyn1 ery. Times Square. Broadway, low­ Johnson were guests of his parent. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ferris, and Rollle; cr East Side and up and down town. The afternoon of the fifth day at a Mother’s Day supper. * The. the rl*M will tour Rockefeller B-inheld Mother’s Community meet­ ing was held at the home of Mrs., Center with dinner and dancing and a floor show at the Village Eugene Nusbaum lost Tuesday eve­ ning. Mrs. Vincent Banks gave n, Barn In Greenwich Village. Leaving New York at 11:30 pm. talk on ceramics. The meetings will1 Friday, they are to arrive in De­ be discontinued until next Fall. The Banfield-Dowling M.YF. heldI trait on Saturday at 12:30 am and an annuhl election at the home of; will be met by the local school bus Norman and Marvin Frey. After thej and be home late in lhe afternoon. Tlie seniors have earned their business meeting a wiener roast was, enjoyed by all. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Ray: montey for their trip by sponraring Dunn and family. Mr. and Mrs.. dinners, selling Ice cream al noon Archie Dunn nnd family. Mr. nndI hours, selling soft drinks and Mrs. Earl Dunn and family and Mr.. sandwiches at ball games, selling and Mrs. Victor Schantz and family• Christmas trees, and other activihad Mother’s Day dinner with Mr.. ties. There are five memberc of the end Mrs Luther Lenz In honor ofF class not making the trip. their mother. Mrs. Myrtle Dunn. * Miss Wilma Miller visited her brother and family. Mr. nnd Mrs. Southwest Woodland Forest Miller, of Hastings. Farm wiring is unlike other eleclrical installations according to National Safety Council. It is sub­ jected to hazards created by dyst. moisture and abrasion not normally found In home and city. By Mrs. Keith Farlee Mrs. Caroline Baitinger and family were Sunday guests of Mr. • and Mrs. Walter Fisher. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hershberger were Sunday guests op Mr. and Mrs. Chai- FOR A FiAVORSOME FOOD.., AN APPETIXIN& APOMA... 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PHONE Wl 5-3843 Gives you top performance in New Gulf Super No-Nox stands out— even among premium fuels. Protects engines with its famous clean-burning qualities. Sure to deliver peak, knock­ proof performance in the great major­ ity of can on the road today. Now, more than ever... TO GET THE BEST FROM YOUR every car designed to operate on regular gasoline because it’s packed with power a-plenty. Good Gulf te famous across the country as the high-value gapdina made to save you money. -GO GULF �Tiber home Hefeultifrom token ellend urned >3 Before YOU settle for a small 60 Dairy Herds Under Test in 3 Barry Groups Sixty Barry’ county herd* with 1J578 cows were under Jest by the three dairy herd improvement asroclatlons during April. Agricullual Agent Arthur Steeby reports. In the East Barry awoclallon. there were 19 herds under test with 488 cows with the average cow pro­ ducing 847 pounds of milk testing 3 9 for 33 pounds butterfat. The average return per dollar spent for feed was 3234, tlie average cost per pound of butterfat was 50 cents and the average cost per 100 pounds of milk was >1.92. Clarence Forman had the best ■mall herd, Hubert Long the top medium herd and George Kelton the top herd of 31 cows or more. In the North Rairy aaaociaUon. the 438 cows in 19 herds produced an average of 837 pounds of milk with 34 pounds of butterfat with a 4-1 teat. Average return for 31 spent for feed was 3256. lhe average cost per pound of fat was 42 cents and average cort for 100 pounds of milk Gerald Endres had the best pro­ ducing small herd, one through 20 cows; Oscar Kaechele the best medium. 21 through 30. and F. A G. Kaechele the best large, 31 READ THIS STARTLING FACT 5 out of 10 smaller cars wear a Pontiac price tag yet none give you any of Pontiac’s advantages PONTIAC GIVES YOU MORE SOLID CAR PER DOLLAR THAN THE BIGGEST OF THE SMALLER JOBS! The so-called “tow-price” numbers juat aren’t in it—Pontiac gives you up to t.9% more solid cor per dollar! And your Pontiac dealer can .prove it—with official specifications. Check them yourself. Starting with Pontiac's rugged X-member frame and continuing through every inch of the car, you'll discover engineering advances and advantages the smaller care haven't even thought of. Then put the facta and figures to a test—with you behind the wheel. Feel the safe, solid security of Pontiac’s extra­ rugged heft... the way it bolds the road ... the absence of bounce and shake. More important, you'll discover that this big heavyweight handles like a dream in traffic or on the open road, because only Pontiac offers you Precision-Touch Controls for almost effortless steering and braking. No doubt about it—here’s driving that puts the smaller care in the shade! NO SMALLER CAR EVEN APPROACHES PONTIAC’S 122-INCH WHEELBASE! You can’t ride on overhang—but you can on wheelbase! Pontiac gives you from 4 to 7 Inch** more length between the wheels where it counts! From bump-smoothing comfort to interior stretch-out room, this is real man-size bigness! Add to this extra length Pontiac's exclusive Level-Line Rid* ana you have a car that makes the smaller jdbs seem like toys! NOTHING ON WHEELS PERFORMS LIKE A PONTIAC . . . THE SMALLER CARS DON’T EVEN COME CLOSE! Your Pontiac dealer can show you'on-therecord proof that Pontiac is America's Number Ona Road Car. And he can give you a polnl-by-point comparison to snow you why no smaller car can hope to imitate Pontiac's alert, effortless response to every driving demand from stop-and-go traffic to superhighway cruising . . . why Pontiac loafs while smaller care strain . . . how Pontiac’s all-around performance superior­ ity has made it the talk of the automotive writers! But don’t stop with facta and figures — prove it yourself behind the wheel. You’ll be spoiled for the smaller care forever! PONTIAC’S TOP TRADE-IN VALUE IS FAMOUS! Pontiac's high trade-in value is a tradition in the industry! A quick check with your Pontiac dealer for his eye-opening offer will - . prove beyond a shadow of a doubt that you're getting not only a wonderful buy but a wonderful Investment! So, before you spend your hard-earned dollars on a smaller car — check Pontiac and discover the easy way to break the small-car habit. SEE YOUR authorized; Pontiac DEALER TRADING'S TERRIFIC RIGHT NOW! The 654 cows in the 22 herds In the South Barry association aver­ age 877 pounds of milk testing 4 0 and 35 poundr of butterfat. Average return per *1 spent for feed was 32.42. average cost per pound of for 100 pounds of milk was 31.93. Roy Walters & Sons had the best small herd. Marshall Pierce and' son the best medium herd and Lloyd k Robert Gaskill lhe best large herd. DUNHAM By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Sunday at 10:30 Lyle W. Buxton of Charlotte will speak In Interest of the Gideon organization at S. Maple Grove E.U.B. church. You are invited to attend and the Sun­ day Schoo! which will immediately follow. TTiere will be no evening service. ♦ Saturday evening, May 18. lhe S W. Maple Grove Farm Bureau discussion group will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs Domi­ nic Marco. Refreshmente will foUow the meeting. Services for Mrs. Minnie Moody, who had been ill for some time, were held Friday at.the Royal Funeral home in Battle Creek. Rev. E. F. Rhoades of Evart, a former pastor here, conducted the service. Burial was in Union cemetery. The large attendance and abundance of flowera were tribute of the esteem friends and neighbors held for Mra Moody. Mrs. Raymond Wolff and Diana and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman had Bunday dinner with Mra. Josie Bab­ cock and Bert Norman aL Bristol lake and their weekend guest, Mrs. Grace Stanton. Tuesday the Dunham 4H club members met at lhe school to or­ ganize for Summer work. Elected were Pauline Kesler, president; JSmes Rhodes, vice president; Nancy Williams, secretary - treasurer; Do­ reen Kesler, reporter, and Sandra Ball, song leader. Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Rhodes are project leaders. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Eckseld of Beulah visited the Cyrus Buxtons Thursday until Sunday. Thursday supper guests were Mra. Beatrice Rogers and children end Mra. Con­ nie Cantlne and daughter of Battle Creek. Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Maynard MoCelland. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Norris of Wall lake were Sat­ urday supper guests. Mrs. Buxton and Mrs. Eckseld are sisters of Mr Norris. * Nancy Williams is still receiving medical treatment at Pen­ nock hospital for a virus infection, though greatly Improved. • Registration for Delton Kindergarten Set for May 28-29 Final registration for Kindergar­ ten at the Delton Kellogg school will be held Tuesday. May 28, from 1 to 3:30 pm; and Wednesday, May 29 from 1 to 3:30 pm., It has been announced. To be eligible for thi* registra­ tion. a child must be 5 yean old on or before Dec. 1, 1957. Parents are requested to present their child's birth certificate. Mrs'. Maude Tischer visited friends and relatives In Lake Odessa last week and on Sunday was a dinner guest at the home of her son. the Harold Tischers. Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Lapo were also dinner guests and Mrs. Tischer accompanied them home. Obituary FLOYD E. DE RIAR Floyd Elarton DeRlar was bom March 22. 1885, in St. Marys. Ohio, to Willis and Barbara i Elarton) DeRlar. ■ ■ and ’S'! THE HASTINGS BANNIB, TBUMDAY, MAT M, 1WT PAOBRMDI Reeeivea: Thei t>. HenerTleer ot ihr l.i .nd *lh >>rd«. u( the Citv of IU. tine, be end ke i« berebv entered to • eneeiel MMeemeat ef all thr land, olihia Ike ei>e<ial mimbwi di. trirt liable te aortal eaMMOirnt far the COM af Ue coaeerurtlaa of Ike Wae* Him* Street Seniwrv >e*er. accordiae to the benefit* wllheat reference to the Improve ■■nil Ihfeeoa: that he be and kr I. kerehv ordered and directed to make a ■prrial aaare.iaent roll ut all the land, mihln th* ewial aeaer diMrict ■ Halil* tn .prelai BMraaiaent. for lhe roar of ren.lrurlhia of. th* Weal Stale elreet s.nltarv aewer. accordina to benefit* with eat rtoerenre to the iaaprovemenla there en. enJ to ink. a apeelal aaieeoaient roll of eatal ei>r<ial e.aewaaieat diatrtet. eelrrinr and deaeriblna all land* IwUile la *..r>.meat thereon and that be levy apea aa’d laada Hable to everial a****.. ra*a> tlie aaxA.nl of the eel 1 mated eoat ef <*|J We.t titat* .treat Sonitarv aewer in arrnrdaaeo with chanter 14 of the .barter ot th* f'itr of llaMlnoa. and io Oceanian** with th* rewolotiona of the Cttv Ceenril of the Cltv of lU.tinr.Jteeolved: That the eltr clerk lire »»• lire. *• required in rhe(>ter 14 of the (barter of th* citr nf llealino. to all twraon- intereated tn the apreial ■»**.. m*nl*for lhe Weal Slate eareel Kanltarv wore, that the eeweial ae-*..airnt roll for >aid Saallaev .ewer will be reviewed on Mnadar the !’><!» doe nf June 1917. and th«t untlee of the meellar to review aanl roll, he truhli-kod* in the Haaivut" ll.iinc*. a Htwr published in the rllr u< lla.tlnee. once each week, for ten week-, toouarncine on the 14th dor «>f ‘Mar IBS*. Ibicned) JOHN t. DAKNETT Chrta. Sewer Committee Al the age of nine he moved with i/3J his parents and sister. Hazel, to Nashville, where he attended school SBWES RESOLUTION Mr. DeRlar married Bessie L. Reealrad: That the filv ot Hutinc. Belgh and four daughter were bom ronatnul a Sonitarv eewer on South Hide to this union. Edna, Dorothy. Mar­ We.t Stale Rtiad nuatneurlne End .. f preaen* Sanllaev Hewer at Katidoll Street, garet and Doris. weal, to Coacreaa Street. |o«*ther with In 1916 the DeRlar family moved lateral, la accordance with the route, to Hastings, where Mr. DeRlar location, rrade. depth and dlmentioni •hnwn on the plat end diecram thereof, worked at the Grand Rapids Book­ prepared kv K P, tmberteaua. a com­ case k Chair company until 1927, petent *urveynr, and filed ia the offle* when they again moved to Grand ot the Cttr Clerk of the Cltv of lUatinaa oa th* 71 ad 8ar of April 1BS7. the eame Rapids, where he was employed at to be known and de.lrnated a. th* Mouth various times by the Hart Mirror Sid*. Weal Htat* Hoad Sanitary aewer. Plate Glass company. Widdlcomb Be It Farther Xaealred: That .aid Furniture company and the John rawer be ronatrarted aa above doerthed. and la arcordaace with the plat., di* Widdlcomb company, retiring In »r.ma and profile* filed in the olio, rd 1952. the Citv Clerk of the Cltv of liaalinea A daughter, Dorothy Trine, was on the Uml day of April IBS*, and that the .ewer diati-ict .hown on ealJ flat* killed instantly in an accident just and diacram. aa comtnencinc al end ot outside of Middleville June 10. 1928. vretrnt Hamtarr H«wer tin We.t State m.I, South hide, at Kanttelf Street Wr«t and ius wife passed away suddenly IL to Conrre.. Street be. and lhe came la March 8. 1953. hereby declared to be. the dlatrUl upoa Mr. DeRlar died of cancer of tlie nhtch that part of lhe rattanated rnat.of the roa.tnietlon ot raid .ewer herein d* stomach following a year's Illness teraiined to be conalructed to be deleave.) April 13. 1957, in his sleep. hr .pecial aoae.ament- b* levied by apeelal Tlie funeral was held at lhe Van axeaanent and that .aid plala and dla *• heretofore prepared and tiled In Stolen Alm an Funeral home In cranu lhe office of lhe Cltv Clerk of th* L’it’ Grand Rapids wilh graveside serv­ at lla.unc* on the 72nd dav of April ices at Lakeview cametenr in Nash­ IB&7 be end the eame are kerrbv ap ville. Surviving are a sister. Mrs. James Baird, of Grosse Pointe: three daughters all of Grand Rapids. Mr*. Edna Hill. Mrs. Nellis <Margaret) Boiler and Mrs. Raymond <Doris) Noonan; two grandsons. Robert K. Hitchcock and Michael HUI. and three grandsons. Robert James. Rod­ ger Keith and Jim Luis Hitchcock; | also two nieces, Mrs. Norman (Jack) Mlddaugh. of Ketehican. Alaska, and Mrs. Modesto (Mary> DeSantis, ot Detroit. proved tad adopted aad lb*4 they be recerded la U>* ollie* ot th* City Uert of the Cii* af Uuiiaca la the book of error record*: Ba II Furtbar Banlved: ‘Thai. SO per can! of the ••tiawued eoat of the conalruetioa ot raid terer. aerordinc to lb* *etlm*t*« now oa file. In th* office bi th* CHv Clerk of the Oily of llwino. be levied ecota.t Ibe proMrty ia the aewer dtolrkt haralnbefor* filed and de­ termined. accardtnc u> benefit, without refevenca to impro«*m*aie: tbM 30 per cent of lhe climated eoat of th* roc »a which that part ot the •tru.Han of taid aewer. aceordlnc la the of th. reoolmcilea ef aaid •rtimate* now on fllr. In the ollie* ot th* city elerk of the Cltv of Heatm*.. b», and th* *ame ia hereby directed to be pa d from the ceneral arwer fund oi aald city. Raaolvad: That the Saperriaar of th* let and 4th ward a ot the City of Ha* lino, be end he ia herefc; ordered to make a .penal aueaameal o« ail lhe laada withto th* apecial a.a*aam*nt dialriel liable to aawial aa.e.Moral far lhe cu*t of lhe conatruction of th* South aid*. Weal Slate Hoad Sanitary aewer. accordin< to U>* benefit, without rtoarenr* to th* Ituurovenianta thereon: that h* be and ha la karoby ordered and directed to make a apoeial aaaeatmera roll ot aU th. land, witt,in th. apecMl' aewer dlalrict liable to apMial tiKUanl for lhe r«*t of roa•iruction of lhe Heath aid* We.t State Road Sanitary aew*r. aecordinc Io b*n« Uta without ref.r.ac* tn th* Improve meat, thereon, and to make a .pecuU a* aeaameoi roil of eaid aperlal Mteeaaieot dialricl. eaterinc and dwribinc all the land, liable io aateeameat thereon and that he lavr upon aald laoda liable to (Kilned) DAVID L. CHRISTIAN ilrecial aae.'eement. the amoutit ef the eatlOtero*., Street. A Sidewalk* Cwnn. mated <o.| of aald South aide Wool Stat* Road Sanitary eewer In acrordance with chapter twealy of th* charter of th* Ctly ot Haatinca. and ia- accordance with the re.nlution* of th* Cttr OuMcIl ot th* City nt lla.tiaea. Baaolred: That the dry deck civ* no­ tice. aa required In -chapter 14 of Ike Uierier of the dlr o( Haetlnca. to all Preen, inlere.ted in the apodal aa|.a>- Uonn.il of the menl tor th* South aide Weal Stale Road pe».ed April 33 Be Il Forth. Sanltarr ee-wrr. that the ei-edal a..*..meat roU for eaid South SUe Weat Stat* Road Sanllarr eewer will he reviewed on Uotwlar. the 37th dav of Mar 1957, and that nolle* <>f the meetinc to review eaid roll, to pnblialied tn the Heetmc* Manner, a Mirer published in the dt« of liaitinca. oM* each week, for la^woek*. commencinc oa Ik* Bth day ot May 1VS7. (Slaked) JOHN BARNETT Chairman Hewer (Aimmitiee 8/1* STREET OFEMIMO EES*LUTIOMd Where**, a petition baa been filed with Ike bunwtan I uuncil nf the City of Jlaa tinea, duly eicned by a majority of the property ownere and taapatera alone the line of eaid elreet er napeovoment hereinafter named, aakinc for the openlac of Ka.l Grant Street from N. Ferri. Avenue to lhe rael line ot Kelley* Addi- Nashville’s Class Special Reunion Th* class ot 1932 of Naahvfll* High school will have a data re­ union Saturday afternoon. June 1, before the alumni banquet that evellocte wlU be Mr. and Mrs. class member*, their husband* and wive* from 4 until g p.m. at the home of Mra. G. W. Gribbin in Nashville. Invitations have been sent out. However, addresres of some of the class members could not be found, so Mr. and Mrs. Roc liave requested . those receiving Invitations to con­ tact other members of the class ad­ vising them of the reunion. Mr. and Mra. Roe are residents of Fre­ mont and are publishers of the Fremont Times-Indicator. Nashville Studants Receive Scholarships Loren Dingman, son of Mr. and Mr* Howard Dingman, and Char­ lotte Michaels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Michaels. Nashville seniors, have been awarded scholar­ ship* for the coming year. Loren has been given a grant-ln-ald by the faculty scholarship committee of Ferris InrtUute. Big Rapids. Charlotte has been granted an en­ trance scholarship to the University of Michigan. Son of Local Man Wini Scholarship Eddy W. Daw. son of C. Eddy Dow. has been awarded a scholar­ iBicned) DAVID L. CHRIOTIAN ship by Oxford University. He will Chrin . BUeet. * Sidewalk* Comm. study 11th Century English Prof. Dow to a graduate of Western Michigan Uni vanity. Ho Whetea*. Il I* the beat ludcmaM aad lhe opmion of the t'otumua Council of me City «l lleMinc* that th. p'ayrr ot the pmillaner. ehould to evaded. Therefor*. Be II Eeeolred: That the • aid tmiwoveaieat eo a.hed for alone the line of e*>d e«r.»t be crentod. Be II Further Received: That in a< rerdanrn with Chapter 14 of the Charter •4 lhe CUv of Ueellmr. a* amended, th. •Irrel committee ot Mid City, io whom Unlverstty ot low* and has taught at the University of Illinois. been in the English department at the University al Florid*. Neat year he will return to low* for his DAVID I.. CHRISTIAN Ph. D. He sail* for Paris on th* Que^n Mary June 10. 118 South Jefferson Street Phone Wl 5-2954 * J DELUXE TIRES RESOLUTIONS SEWER RESOLUTION WARDS FINEST RAYON oHi« M.v 1987 <i dr.icnetrd •• first lino Riverside deluxe hot quality equal to new car equipment tire standards. Super Rayon cord .ndtolled in the office of the Citi at the Cltv ............ " •* ■to Mar IB: approved a CUi ' >1 in Lit’ body resists bruises. Cold rubber tread forlong mileage. Whitewalls, other sizes; also on sale now I 25% off on 1, 2, or 3 tires. Buy 4 and save more Rev. EsUe Engle and family have moved from Owosso to the Flanigan tenant home one mile and a half di.trict north of Coats Grove. 6.00-16 no-trade list price 17.90 1995 I f EACH IN ■fa ■■'SETS OF 4 A Great CCCVu Early Hybrid I, 2, 3 tin price ea. 13.45* 6.70-15 no-trade no-trad* list price prica 20.00 7.10-15 no-trade list price 22.10 W M ■ EACH IH SETS OF 4 I 2, 3 tin prko oa. 14.95* ■fa ■ EACH IN SETS OF 4 I 2, 3 tin prict ea. 16.55* $/* nnWkl U UUWN A SET OF 4 ON MONTHLY TERMS PIONEER 371 High Yielding - Clean Picking 25% OFF ai.6® A new and outstanding earlymaturing hybrid. Strong roots, stiff stalks. A high-yielding, easy-picking corn that per* forms well under drouth con­ ditions. See mo—for the com­ plete story about PIONEER 371. "x’Se12.95 1420 Ward Riverside—built to a Standard of quality, not just to a price! Full size rayon cord body, fuU depth tread for good mileage. Blackwdlls, only. *Plvt Exein fax *nd trade-fa fire FERRIS QUICK HASTINGS .. Rout. 4 Phone Banfield 23-12 ALL RIVERSIDES MOUNTED FREE -•>2S! to Of 1932 to Have GUARANTEED NATION-WIDE I The Chambei Iment about Pa interact Noted the Cl aqd parking a of city council I together on the for off-street p I The steteme Iflve years thei Mcome a probl cause if its poi going to be in I predict a lot tually move < Limits. In the 1920 p wanted to put I them in pap< many home-oi In Hastings to new Industrie! Y*s, Hastings •old down the sgeln and will leu the voters lock at the ca say NO once selfish Ideas w Why should Ids, Battle Cr< to get * HtUe a little good never will be I or have thel Nor do we net I Leafs" on Btai I Tlie stetem I Council recog belter parkin; I ting*, have w< I what ws aske. I Now it tool �THE HABTINGa BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 1«, 1957 die Forum | isKCE"ssrK?’. The Chamber of Commerce state­ ment about Parking Proposal of a few weeks ago wa* read with some interest. ? Noted the Chamber of Commerce aqd parking and traffic committee Of city council were working closely together on the revenue bond issues for otr-»treet parking. The statement that In three to five years there is going to be so inany cars around that traffic will become a problem. I doubt that, be­ cause If its parking problem Is Just going to be another gimme, gimme I predict a lot ot stores will even­ tually move outside of ths City limits. In lhe 1920 period, when the A&P wanted to put a store In Hastings there was a lot of antl-talk against them in papers and radio. How many home-owned stores are there in Hastings today? The City Coun­ cils of the past have turned down new Industrie* because they were “too big" to be controlled locally. Yes, Hasting* taxpayers have been sold down the river. Time and time again and will be In the future un­ less the voters at large take a longer look at the candidates that are up far office. They chould be able to say NO once in a while, to some selfish ideas .whlclj pop up so often Why should we go to Grand Rap­ ids. Battle Creek and Lansing, just to get a little advice on how to use a little good judgment. Hasting* never will be as big as those towns or have their parking problems. Nor do we need a couple of "Clover Leafs" on State street at this time The statement says: "Tlie City Council recognizes lhe need fur better parking conditions in Has­ tings. have worked very hard lo do what we asked of them." Now it look* to me aa though you have the cart ahead of the horse. It would look better if you worked with the council. I have voted for Mayor and Aiderman. tut I never noticed anything about a Chamber of Commerce on my ballot. You state: The Bond Issue will not aflect tlie tax structure In any way. I would question that state­ ment. It's just another "hidden tax" and feeding the meters still comes out of the taxpayer or consumer. Il always doer. . Of course I realize the Chamber of Commerce is just another self­ appointed committee with an ax to grind — sometimes for the’good of some people and not so good for others — and there are ideas that look downright selfish, "depending where you stand, when you look. If lhe existing parking meterr have produced all that list of Im­ provements why buy more lots just to put more meters on them? You Just have to stop somewhere, so City Limits, maybe? Of course, there Is a "possibility that looms big." If you buy lota enough, put tn ujatqrs enough, and someone feeds them regularly, maybe in four or five year! us taxpayers wouldn't have any taxes to pay, the meters would take care of everything, and | in ten years we could get buried for free? Seriously. I am still In favor of come free parking lota. That Is whnt some of them were bought for and stated as so in The Hastings Banner at that time. If our council wants to be an "Indian Giver" and do the opposite—then I don't think it will be very long before we will have a meter at both ends of the car and maybe In the garage at home. Don't brag too much about the wonderful City ot Hastings. Big buildings, nice streets, a City Char­ ter and iota of churches etc., won't make It wonderful. It wont be any better than the people in It. ' Here is a thought: "Reason should be the sole legis­ lator and. should govern the will — but — never govern itaclf." Tlie above alm wa* used centuries ago nnd could be used to good ad­ vantage today in our own govern­ ment, national, state and local. DURFEE * By Mn. John Hook ■••to 4. Harttag* Co rnivorou* Trout Dean R. Perkins AU kind* of trout are carnivorous. other fishes Dies in Florida; or animal*. PbM« Wl S-1414 Mrs. Helen and Jean Rose were In Battle Creek Monpay. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hawkins and family were Sunday guests of the Robert Fosters. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster were Bunday evening guest* of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Reid. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anderson were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt. * Mr. and Mrs. Leon Anderson of Gallen and Mrs. Gordon Wolfe and sons of Plainwell were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt. The Duane Hunts were Sunday supper guests. FTancl* D. Hook went to Fort Sill. Okla.. Friday after spending 12 days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hook. He had just completed basic at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. ★ Mrs. Eva Fox and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Hook. * Mrs. Elsie Davis and Janice were Sunday callers of her father, George Conklin, near Lacey. * The Hlghbank Farm Bureau was well attend­ ed Friday at the Heber Foster home. * Gloria Casey spent Saturday night with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice were Mother's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Casey. * Mr. and Mrs. Joel Howell and family spent the weekend In Ohio visiting relatives, taking her grandmother with them. Name Nashville Rites at Lake-0 Dean R. Perkin*. 87. retired Ches­ apeake & Ohio Railway depot agent and telegraph operator, died at the David Baxter and Gloria Brook* HaUlfax hospital at Daytona Beach. have been named valedictorian and FIs, early Saturday where he was salutatortan for Nashville's 1957 admitted Monday following a heart graduating bias*. attack. With a 3A8 rating, David, son He was born In South Byron. N. Y.. Aug. 23. 1869. the On of War- ; R3 Nashville, has not only been rtn and Amelia tWllll*) Perkin* and came to Salem with his.par­ ents when 7 years old been selectee for an alternate He married Addie Atchinson on scholarship al Western Michigan Nov. 26. 1896, al Salem and moved Honor Students scholarship committee. David plans to enter Western next Fall majoring in music He hits been a member of the school band for four yearc and has participated tn solo ensemble contests for three years. Gloria, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brooks, besides being salutatorian. ha* received a Certificate of Merit award, having been one of the finalists in the merit scholarrhip program in a qualifying test which she took earlier this year. Wilh a 3.67 rating out of a pos­ sible 4, Gloria Is second in her served aa student Librarian for the hfgh school department for Mr. and Mr*. E. A. Lechner of Ann Arbor rpent the weekend at The next ten highest students in the home of their daughter, Mr. and the class are Janet Swiger, Lucy Mra. William Morgan. Smith. Artha Burdick. Loren Ding­ man. Vanessa Potter. Charlotte Be seeing you all again, "I hope." Michaels. Janet Garllnger. Judy Sincerely, Woudstra, Anna Whitaker and Michael Green. Hastings. I Baccalaureate services will be PR—Have a dipping that state* held In the high school auditorium Lancing ha* granted. "Parking Lot on Sunday evening. May 2S. Class System Bond laue" approved — Night will be held there on Tues­ but there must be a waiting period day. May 28 and If the weather le so that citizens,can ask that It can favorable the commencement cere­ be put to a vote. monies will be held al tlie Athletic I personally Insist on some free Field on Wednesday evening. May parking lots in the so-called buri- 29. In case of rain, the program will ness district. be held in the high school audi­ HFG. torium. Mr. Perkins was an employee of the C. & O. lhe former Pere Mar­ quette. for 51 year* before retiring 21 years ago and since then had spent his Winters in Florida. •He was a member of the Lake Odessa F&-AM lodge No. 395. De­ Witt Clinton Consistory. Grand Rapids. Part Patron of the Lake Odessa Order of Eastern Star and member of the Brotherhood of Rail­ way Trainmen Surviving are two daughters. Mrs Alton Klahn < Marion • of Lake Odessa and Mrs Frank (Enld> Morse of Ionia; two sons. Russell, of Cedar Springs ond Warren S of Plymouth: nine grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. His wife died May 1st. 1944. Mr. Perkin's body arrived at the Pickens Funeral chapel Monday and funeral services were held Tuesday at 11 a m. at the chapel under aus­ pices of the F&AM lodge and grave­ side services were held al 2:30 p.m. at lhe Walker cemetery at Salem. Because It’s So Pure-You Can Heat 3,344 Gallons . of Hot Water from just one cylinder of Skelgas U. of M. rtudent.Miss Janet Mc­ Intyre spent the weekend with her mother. Mrs. K. S. McIntyre. Mr. and Mrs Lewis F. McIntyre visited her sister and brother in law, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Fitz­ gerald. In Jackson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Braendle of Big Rapid* visited his sister. Mrs. William Mishler. Sunday. 118 South Jefferson St. Phone Wl 5-2954 gives you up to can actually neat navea nttu kriecigouy awa vrrrj JA.UIUW 8 day! SAVE ’50, NATIONALLY FAMOUS QUALITY LIVING ROOM SUITE ONLY AT WARDS KROEHLER Here's Why Skelgas Doesn’t Use Up As Fast As Cut Rate Gas: Full weight guaranteed because every Skelgas cylin­ der is weighed on . govern­ ment inspected scales. With Skelgas you get all the gas you paid for, and it all bums! No danger of corrosion from impurities when you use Skelgas! The Skelgas Lead Acetate Filter Test detects, rejects sulphur-bearing gas. It uf only one of an exclusive combination of four Skelgas Purity Tests. Guaranteed full weight and purity mean there's more heat in Skelgas! Skelgas Ths best trained service men in the LP-Gas industry work for Skelgas! And Skelgas gives you regular free checks of cylinders and equipment "The Most Trusted Nome in LP Gas!” Dalia* Oirlilon. Skelly 0.1 Company, P. 0. Sei 4Jfi. Kanut City. Mittwrl See Any Of These Skelaas Dealers Now: MICHIGAN Albion. E. E Stokoo Co ' A»eggp. Hartman & Morgan. Inc. Ltldjlxld. Wolfinger'* Hdw. sale 249.88 will be 299.95 after this May Sale Luxurious comfort in foam rubber cushioned sofa, chair Wards biggest offer of 1957! Furniture by Kroehler, hallmark quality—Wards finest! Ex­ 1 flQZ. JL >0- KI ff I w delivers suite, pay balance on Wards convenient monthly terms clusive comfort laden design ... padded in­ clined arms ... expert tailoring in heavy carpet yams! Choice of 6 colon. SEE WARDS HANDSOME KROEHLER BEDROOM ALSO ON SALE DURING MA Hazel Park' Ccveyou Hrg b I HJItdala. Lloyd V. H.<kok I Holland. Euanbu’g lie;. Co, Inut«r, Wmdiate Hdw. �THE flAStmag HAXNtk THURSDAY, MAT 16, 1957 PAGE BIX For . UoclKT. »> »un>rvt Mr I 0. A of DWroU ta, Wl! p-, Flpploroa Mra Jerry Hudson nd Mrs Huason took loot his nu spending « tevr days with hlr cousin ' OUVul I1UI U CL Id I Co eople. ‘ of Battle Creek, " ** to ** their.' ' .and wife, the C. Dwight Orames.jp, sin lometown of Kokomo. Ind, for the (I Elmer Grames pf Galesburg visited .<11 Marr a cekend where they were honored j| hUDarente, the C.- Dwight Grames.; OUCtiai Olttl 1 gueste at a family gathering of 31.11 .Saturday. * - PERSONALS Mra. Alice Allerding and Mra. LoU Wickham spent the weekend with the former's daughter and husband. Mn and Mra. Ted Buslance. of | One of the world's most unique Greenville. » Mr. and Mra. Clifton Miller have (schools for teen age boys with prob­ lems has been honored by Gov. G. traded their home In Coate Grove land are now located on Lincoln Mcnnen Williams, who has pro­ claimed the week of May 12-18 street. Their new phone number is WI 5-3970. "Starr Commonwealth Week * The m.-Iioo1. located near Albion, Mra. Lillie Miller visited her sis­ and which, has been aided by resl- ter. Mrr. Louise Smith, and family over the weekend. social agency offering care, treat­ Lyle, Lechlei tner of Washington ment and schooling In a group Stale visited his mother, Mra. John setting to more than 200 boys with Lechlcltner, for several days re­ social and emotional problems. In cently. addition to Its beautiful Albion Mr. and Mra. Robert McArthur Mich, and VanWert. nnd JoAnn, home from Albion for the weekend, were Sunday guests Ohio. of his nephew. Mr. and Mra. Rich­ During “Starr Commonwealth ard Sprague, in Eart Lansing. Week'' Floyd Starr, founder and Mra. Charles Keller Is visiting her I president of the school, is making a public appeal for funds to meet parents for two weeks at Sauli Ste | present and future needs of the Marie. Canada. Mother's Day gueste of Mr. and | school Starr Commonwealth re­ ceives no support from state agen- Mrs Kenneth Ottosen of Jackson icies or public funds. Starr Is well were Mr. and Mra. Thomas English I known here. of Lansing, Mr. and Mra. Robert "We need help." says Starr, for Dryer and Mr. and Mra. E. S. Ot­ tosen. The gueste attended thechrlsthree funds: tening of Baby Linda Ottosen at til for the school's educational the Methodist chureh in Jackson. program: «2> for an endowment Mr and Mrr. Rex Dutterer were fund to help future programs; >3' in Chicago over the weekend visit­ for a badly-needed physical educaing -their daughters, the Gan' I tlon building. Malinowskis and Miss Margaret Dutterer. Home Poisoning Mr. and Mra. F. L. Fairchild spent Deaths by accidental poisoning the weekend near Charlevoix perch are now occurring at the rate of fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Roderick MncPhernearly 1.500 yearly, most of them in the home. Five hundred ot these son of Berkley were weekend guests fatalities occur to children under of the Claude Gardners. Mr. and Mra. Harry Struble and Mr. and Mra. Albert Stnible of Calgary. Alberta. Canada, spent lhe weekend with Mr. and Mra. Clar­ ence Gilding and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillespie were overnight guests Friday of Mr. and By Mrs. Dan Peterman 11* iocoMl Stroat PImr« DI 4-4041 Mrs. Charles Shrinkus of Marcellus and accompanied them on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Dean Sever and to visit Mr. and Mra. Robert Shlm­ family are residing on the former kus and family of Canton. Ohio, Ennal Roll farm on Brown road. where they spent the remainder of They moved from their form west the weekend, returning home on of town on Mote road. A Mr. and Monday < Mrs. Arnold Erb had as their Sun­ Several of the Hastings O.ES. of­ day. May 5. guests. Rev. Homer ficers will be gueste of other chap­ Miller and Miss Gail Jones. African ters this week and will participate missionary, who was the epeaker In the work. W. M. Marie Bachelder at the Grace Brethren church. A Callers of Mr. and Mra. George and Sterling Rogers were to be at Barker during the weekend before Battle Creek chapter Wednesday evening. Dora Leonhardt and Nell last were Mr. and Mrs Nelson Mannl will go to Bedford chapter Wright and Mra. Carrie Thomas of Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs. Tello and Jean McAllister to Galesburg Thursday evening. * Bower of Big Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Phoebe Mote and Mr. nnd Gerald Barker and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wolverton and daughter of Mrs. Roy Thomae were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Belding and Mr. and Mr?. Ora Val­ entine of Grand Rapids A Mr. and Ward Hynes at Gun lake. Mother's Day gueste of Mr. and Mra. Ira Erb of Clarksville and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erb were dinner Mrs. Earl Muoge were the Von H guests Sunday, May 5, of Mr. nnd Oraborn family of Battle Creek and Mrs. Clair Erb and family of the L. E Mudae family of Lacey. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mead and Clarksville to celebrate the birth­ । daughter of Big Rapids were*' Mou­ days of Roy and Ronnie. ther's Day gueste of hte mother. Mrs. James E. Mead. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs Harry Rlzor of Nashville. Mr. and Mra. Leon Fuhr of Cedar Creek and Mr. aud Mrs. Will Richards of Baltimore. Mr. and Mra. Donald Smelker left Sunday to spend a few days at their cabin near Onaway. Mr nnd Mrs. Wayne Merrick and the Winston Merricks spent Satur­ day and Sunday with Mr. and Mr? Kent Drake In South Haven. ‘Home’Week _ TORNADO WARNINGS SAVE LIVES BUT... Not Your Property! ACT NOW! May and June are the worst months for tornaddes in Michigan! Get the facts and figures now on our safe, dependable Windstorm Insurance Policy. INSURANCE CO. m?™ free LAKE ODESSA FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY See Our and Shrubs WARNING! Shower for Bride-Elect Mra. Dolly Johnson and Mrs. Mellle Bedford as co-hostess enter­ unneu tained io 16 auniuon-ueaiura Johnson-Bedford rctuuves relatives at the former's home Thursday at a mkrrllanmnc shower chno.-»r fnr Atari.­ miscellaneous for Miss Mart yn Bedford whose marriage to Jack Finkbeiner is set for June 2. It was a very nice party with lovely gifts and refreshments. Visit Methodist Units Twenty-two ladles of the Parme­ lee Aid society took a picnic lunch and spent Thursday In Grand Rap­ ids. They toured the Clark Memorial i Leah-Allen Marriage , Rusrell John Lewis Jr., son of Mr. and Mra. Russell Lewis of Barlow to*® 0hd Miss Zita Anne Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Martin J. Alien Allen of Grand Ranids Rapids were united in marriage Saturday morn­ ing. Ap'ril 27. in St. Stephen's church In Grand Rapids. Attend­ ants were Miss Madeline Ducey of Chicago a.- maid of honor and Rob­ ert E. Willette ns best man Shelly Allen was flower girl. Gladeon Lewis and Martin Allen Jr., seated the guests-A wedding breakfast and reception were held at the Allen It Will Kill Your Evergreens Get our recommended spray iLoteriol or other recommended spray at your favorite store . . . Save your evergreens. FAIR LAKE NURSERY Open 7 Deys 5 Miles East of a Week Delton . . or 4 Miles West of Bristol Comers . . Phone Hickory Corners OR 1-5202 PLEASANT RIDGE with each imtallation of By Mrs. Wamis Kelsey « FOR RESIDING OLDER HOMES * FOR NEW CLEAN WITH GARDEN HOSE “ । Mn. Henry (Amanda) Brog, who home where they had their lunch, j home on Cambridge street follow- are in the dry section of the state The' home, for older people of the' Ing the ceremony. Miss Mkjanle home Saturday and was met at Wil­ Methodist church. has recently been Lewis staler of the bridegroom and two showers in recent weeks but ... .... .... . ....... __ UTItlalfa a. low Run airport by her son in la.< enlarged and is beautiful: Esther Mlxs Catherine Willette assisted a­ needed rain badly. We are sorry to and daughter. Mr. arid Mra. Ken­ Hall for working girls and the Com­ bout the rooms. know Ollie and Herman won’t be neth Vogel. ‘ of Michigan Center munity House serving children of Tlie young couple will be at home near Jackson who brought her home working mothers — largely Negro. at 560 Spaulding St. SB, Grand able to visit their friends "bock and remained for the weekend. home" In Michigan this Bummer aa These homes a re-all a part of the Rapids after Muy 12. planned because her brother, who Methodist financial projects. The has cared for their place during women now have a, first - hand W.8.C.S. Thursday Evening Letter from Ollie Talbot Vandertheir vacations has been seriously The WS.CS. meets this Thurs­ knowledge of them and. are high In Schuur , 111 with' pneumonia in the Phoenix, day at lhe church at 8 p.m. This Is their praises ot each one. A letter received recently from Arisons, hospital and later de­ an extra special meeting with in­ Mrs. Ollie Talbot VanderSchuur of veloped a heart ailment. Ollie would stallation of the new officers and Tough Day for Firemen Il 1. Sun Juan. Texas, states they-enjoy hearing from old frjenda. honoring past presidents of the so­ Wednesday of last week was a ciety. hard'day for the village firemen ns well as many others; The fire de-, partment, which mode two runs into lias Auction Sale An auction sale of farm goods the Gun lake area Sunday and was held Monday afternoon, the MondAy because of grass Urea, was 13th. on the Joe Clark farm south-, called to the John Bender place in the Thornton division at noon Wed­ west of town on the Prairie. Joe nesday because of a small grass fRe.' has sold the place to John Velderand In the early afternoon fire was man. whose farm adjoins his at lhe seen in the orca around the Village north. The Clarks retain an acreage dump a half-mile south of town with the house and garage. and east on the Irving road. A 50lONt-USriNC mile-an-hour wind was blowing and News of Middleville Boys although Chief Ernest Ball had all John (Junior* Miller, who attend­ lhe local equipment there. It spread iH/tUBl ed Michigan Stale after completing rapidly into the undergrowth and his period of service, is now home woods on the Vermeulen place and and helping hks father, Harvey Mil­ ler. in his service station. to the. Yankee Springs Conservation ..... _ , . ! department and all their heavy Finkbeiner Promoted .fighting equipment was sent in — Bob Flnkbelner. son of the Emory I plows, bulldozers, etc Twenty boys Finkbelners, who has Men employed came down from Middleville High with the Capital Airlines office In: soliool and an equal number from the Keeler building in Grand Rap- the factories and farms. It was a ids since February, recently was hard afternoon for all. The fire promoted to flight departure man. spread through nearly 15 acres. It ------------- went northeasts came up behind Accepts New Position------------------------ i Stanley Finkbelners home on W. Edward Perkins, son In law of the‘ State road and gave them a few Seward Brocks whose family is I anxious moments. Some pine trees staying in the Brock home tempo- were burned but the fire didn't EVERGREENS SHOULD NOW BE rarity, has accepted a position as travel up the taller trees. The heavy assistant sales manager with the'rams that followed lhe latter pan SPRAYED FOR "RED SPIDER" Blackmer Pump company, and flew i of the week were welcomed—espeto Chicago Sunday on a business...................................... dally by the firemen, WHICH IS NOW ACTIVE ... trip. 4 JL CONSTRUCTION Beautiful Colors WITH MORI THAN 100 A fine Mother's Day program was given Sunday at Sunday school. A Mr and Mra. Lewis Stickel of Kal­ amazoo were guests on Sunday with Mrs Ruby Wood. * Mr. and Mra. Frank Kilmer. Galen, Marjorie and Lloyd were at Holland Sunday to see the tulip fields. A Mr. and Mrs Carl Orashuls and Nancy were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Otrritt Grashulc at Grandville. * Mr. and Mra. E H. Lathrop were dln| ner guests Sunday with ,Mr. and I Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey. Joyce and I Jean. * Arthur Wood. Miami Beach. Fla.. Mr. and Mrs Edward Brinker and sons, Watervliet. Mr. and Mra. Joe Wheat and children of near Lansing and Marvin Thomas. Has­ tings. were gueste Sunday. May 3 with Mr. and Mra. Leonard Brinker and Ann. Mrs Sue Boyles of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Edward Barber. Betsy and Keith, were gueste on.Sunday with Mr. and Mra. George Ragla. * A few neighbors gave a farewell party for Mr and Mra. Louis Wlerenga. Sr., on Saturday night ac they are moving to Florida. A Family Night will be Friday. May 17. Dr. Harold Tukey of MS.U. *111 show pictures of his recent trip to Europe. Potluck supper at 7 o'clock. * Mr. and Mra. Myrie Richardson and Eva Rodabaugh enjoyed a fish supper with Mr. and Mra. George Myera in Hastings on Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs Richard Riggs were In Battle Creek on Saturday. A Mrr LaVerne Klnne is with her mother. Mra. Claud Oilderaleeve, In Jackson spending the weekend. A Mrs Wllda Smith. Jack and Nancy of Lansing called Sunday on Mr. and Mra Myrie Richardson. MIDDLEVILLE By Mra. F. O. Stokoe Mr. and Mra. Paul BUm and a friend of Paul's were Mother's Day gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bliss A The T-K faculty enjoyed a cookout at the “Y" camp at Barlow lake Wednesday. A Ladles of the V.F.W. Auxiliary served a chicken dinner to 64 members of the bowling teams Thursday. A Mra. Mabel.Hathaway was a Mother's Day guest of Post­ master and Mrs. Ivan Payne. * Mr end Mrs. George Juppstrom. 8r, who spent the winter in Ft Lauder­ dale. Fla., with their daughter, Mrs. Lucius Lobdel, and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bedford, who win­ tered in their trailer at Tampa, are back in their Middleville homes Check Ughn Loolc what a Buick you get Monufocfur.r', Suonestod P,(, hardly more than you’re asked to pay for a smaller car, this big Buick is yours. hat’s right—for for this 2-Door Smoai a? * 6‘Pau*nV $«ian T This Buick—that drives like no other car you’ve ever known before. This Buick—that sweeps away from a standing T start like a lark leaving the nest. This Buick—that brings you the boundless spirit of a brilliant new high-powered, hightorque, high-compression V8 engine and the - instant response of a spectacular new Variable Pitch Dynaflow.* You can’t believe it—and we don’t expect you to—from words alone. ■ Only behind the wheel can you feel tlie lift and life and Jilt to be had here—tlie instan­ taneous new obedience—the powerful grip of tlie new brakes—the solid track of the new “nested” ride—the wholly new sweetness and surety of control. in and try the new kind of going and riding and braking and steering and handling that make this completely changed Buick the dream car—the hit of the year—to drive. So come Do it today—for with Buick’s great-buy prices today, how can you settle for anything less? Advanced Variable Pitch Dvnaflow <« the only Dynaflote Buick buildi today. It ii standard on Roadnuuter, Super and Century-optional at mndert extra cost on the Special. •»Vew Big Thrills Buiclc BUICK �fln hasWigb wnua. thuam»ay, mat u, mr BARRYVILLE By Mrs. L A. Day Rmrta 1, MmlnS** PImiw 01 The Barryvllle - Morgan Farm Bureau will meet this Thursday night with Mr. and Mn. tharlea Day. * Mr. and Mn. K. H. Lathrop were Mother's Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Kenneth Kelsey of Coats Drove. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Piner and childreri of Richland were Saturday night and Sunday guerts of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Con­ ley. Mn. Piner and children and Mn. Conley attended services at the church. ★ Mr. and Mn. Clarence Marts and children of Algonquin lake also attended chureh services here Bunday. Mr. and Mn. Burr Fossett and family and O. D. Fas­ set t were Mother’s Day dinner gueste of Mr. and Mn. Martz. It was also lhe birthday of Linda Fsssett. * Mr. and Mn. Karl Pufpafl and family made a trip north Sat­ urday. * Mr. and Mn. Earl Tobias. Gertrude and Carl, Lloyd Fisher of Center road and Charles Grames of Detroit were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Robert Tobias. The latter was happily surprised when she received a bouquet of beautiful red roses for Mother's Day from her son. Jerry, who is now on his way to Korea. Mr. and Mn. Huron Healy and daughten of Lake Odessa were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Glen PufpafT. * Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett and the Glen PufpafTo enjoyed a long ride Sunday. * Mr. and Mn. L. A. Day. Mn. Earl To­ bias and Mn. Robert Tobias called on Mn. Minnie Golden Sunday. * Air. and Mn. Eldon Day and chil­ dren of Nashville called on the Charles Daye Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day were delightfully surprised Friday evening, the oc­ casion being their 40th anniversary. They, rupposedly, were having a quiet dinner at the Thomapple Grill, but their children planned Otherwise and completely surprised them with the assistance of “Mom" of "Mom & Bea.” A beautiful an­ niversary cake and Ice cream com­ pleted the wonderful dinner. "Bea" eiycd the songs on the organ that d been sung at their wedding and graciously entertained with other numbers. Present ware Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day. of Martin Comers, Mr. and Mrr. Wendell Day of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butlne and children of Kalamazoo The latter were overnight and Sat­ urday guests of their parents. * MY. and Mra. Ed Cautln and daugh­ ters of Hastings and the L. A. Days were Bunday evening lunch guests of Mr. and Mra. Vernon Wheefcr and Mark of Nashville. They cele­ brated the firrt birthday of Mark, which was May 11. DOWLING By Mrs. RusmII Stanton Bai 1, Pk-M Wl 5-4JT» -Mrs. Marvin Felder RmMb 4, HaMtaga PSmm BsafteM 1-1 Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey, Jr., spent the weekend near Cadillac mushrooming. Ruth Ann and Jo­ anne Blanford cared for their chil­ dren while they were gone. * George Conkltn, Mrs. Sylvia Conkiln and Mrs. George Stanford called on Mrs. Louise Fender Wed­ nesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hammond entertained Mrs. Hazel Hammond Mother's Day by taking her out for dinner. ★ Mr. and Mn. Maurice Hammond called on Mrr. Hazel Hammond Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hammond entertained Mrs. Hammond's parents, Mr. and Mn. Grant Osborn, and family of Urbandale Sunday. * Mrs. Bernard Hammond and Mn. Hazel Ham­ mond attended Brian Hammond's graduation from Kindergarten at Delton on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Felder and boys and Mn. Lillie Felder called on Mr and Mn. Wallie Smith of Prairieville Sunday. * Sorry to hear Mn. Laurel Newton te still in the hospital at Charlotte. A speedy re­ covery is hoped for by all. * Marcia Engle spent lhe weekend in Chi­ cago with her husband, Bob. who Is going to school there. * Mr. and Mn. Ernest Van Syele entertained Mr. and Mn. Leon Helmer and family of Fremont and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Helmer of Hastings Sunday. * Mn. Haydn Reer gave a stork shower for the pleasure of Mn. Dale Hammond last Thursday. I There were nine guests present nnd Mrs. Hammond received many lovely gifts. * Clayton Matson of Iron Mountain find son of Mr. nnd Mrs. John Matron, Is spending n few days with his parents. ★ The Dowling Farm Bureau met at the home of the Robert Gaskills last Thursday evening. There will be a potluck supper at the Dowling school on May 24th at 7 pm. Everyone Is w./xotne. * There will be a blood bank at the Dowling school on June 12th from 10 to 3. Anyone wirhlng to volun- teer to help in canvassing for blood donors may get in touch with Mn. Russell Stanton. * (The annual Mother-Daughter banquet was held Tuesday evening at the Dowling church. About la5 women were en­ tertained by the style show put on by the Rose Dress shop of Hastings. Virginia Roelly Assigned to Barry Social Aid Office Mra. Marie Hlgbie, supervisor of the Barry county Bureau of Soda) Aid. reports that the children's di­ vision of the Michigan State de­ partment of Social Welfare has placed Mrs Virginia Roelly with the local bureau as children's worker. She Joined the staff on April 29lh and will be at the Barry County Bureau office two daya a week and ean be reached there. The bureau office is at the Court House and tne telephone number is Windsor 5-5203. She will also work in Eaton county. Her duties will be to study the “Independent Boarding Homes" for purposes of licensing and to provide general child welfare services In co­ operation with and supplementary to lhe work of other agencies. “Independent Boarding Homes" refers to those homes which re­ ceive children for care directly from parents or guardians, rather than from the Juvenile Court or a children's agency. Any family who cares for children who are unrelated to them, and on a regular basis, needs to have their home licensed for such care, ac­ cording to state law. There are ap­ proximately 25 licensed homes in Barry county. Mrr. Roelly's home is near As­ syria tn Barry county. She is mar­ ried and has two children. Mrs Roelly received her B. A. degree in 11936 from Western College at Ox­ ford. Ohio. She lias also taken a number of Graduate Social Work courses at the University of Michi­ gan and has had work experience at the Merrill Palmer School in De­ troit. She was formerly employed as case work supervisor at the bureau of social aid in Calhoun county. . Monday and Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Knopf were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Becker of Toronto. Ontario, and Mr and Mrs. Roy Jenkins of Red Creek. N. Y. Mercury sets the pace at 1957 Indianapolis 500-mile race "THI HOMO* ALWAY1 OOM to the car that, in our opinion, shows the biggest advance in styling nnd performance.” — TONY HULMAN, Chairman of the Board, Indianapolis Motor Speedway. pAoa nvw Youth Council Boys’ Softball League Underway Wednesday play In the Youth Council's softball league for boys In the 4th grade was scheduled to be­ gin with the Owls playing the Dig­ gers and the Skunks meeting Cen­ trals, Teams and their members follow: Owls: John James, captain, and Barry Wood. Gary Rogers. Tom Scobey, Torn Chandler, Dave Haas. Roger Merrill, Bill Moore. Melvin Foot. Lee Vahlslng and Steve Rob­ inson. Digger*: Jerry Skidmore, captain, and Tom King. Jack Hewitt. Doug Cook. Mark Johnson. Harold Turner. Bob Scott, Barney Hutchins nnd David Farrell. Skunks: John Schow'alter. cap­ tain. and Carl Peterson. Tom Reyn­ olds. Steve O'Donnell, Paul Lubienlcckl. Ray Zelger, Tun and Tom Moinette, Gary Pratt. James Jacobs. Tom Gibeon and Bud Feltzer. Centrals: Bob Kinney, captain, and Denny Storrs, Ben Falconer. Jeff Kimmel. Butch Munch. Kyle Jernes. Dan Bush. Art Logon, Earl Keeler. Brod Mlles. Gary Grabau and Terry Montague. DEALER’S MG SALE c ENDS SATURDAY BUY NOW AND SAVE iAKi u^sil 5(f , : ”■ 'Hi »hh ^ldu ^ilccts Mrs. Edward Curtla ha^ returned after a week with her daughter, lite Clyde Peacdcks. of Detroit. Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Peacock and Norman and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Schulte and Diane of Albion were Mother's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Curtis. COATS GROVE By Mrs. H. A. Woodman Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller have sold their farm here and are living in Hastings. We wish them well in ineir new home and liopc to sec Uiem often. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Henselman of Hastings are the folks who traded places with them. Wc welcome them to our neighborhood. * Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cliase on Friday evening a daugh­ ter. Kimber Lee. Congratulations! Mother's Day was appropriately observed at the Sunday School hour. Readings were gfl-en by Dorr Durtoy. Ethel Barber nnd Maxine Coats. In­ strumental music on piano and or­ gan was by Jeauicc Barnum and Nancy Urashuis, and solo by Betsy Sue Barber. The Young People's choir ot 14 vpices gave a special song for the church service. A fine crowd was present to honor mothers. Mrs. Milton Mason and seven chil­ dren present was the largest family, a number of families had five pres­ ent. The baptisms were a fitting close to meeting. * Family Night Is to be Friday. May 17. Dr. Harold Tukey ot MS.U. will show jylcuir^ of a recent trip to t- urdJflpAli are invited. Supper at -7. * Rev. and Mrs. F. C. Wing and Mrs. Effie Lehman of Woodland and Gordon Chase were Mother's Day dinner guerts of lhe Lawrence Chase family. In the afternoon they went lo Bellevue to visit Carl Lehman, who Is recovering from surgery. * The I’.TA. meets Friday evening. May 24. * Mr. and Mrs. Dick Darby and girls returned from a lo* weeks' trip to Texas. They did not en­ counter lhe flood that has been sweeping over Texas. Modern Gas Ranges for 'S7 Are AUTOMATIC ALL THE WAY Aulsrtdk /UbMobe AatMtefic Aatoadk TOP BURNER OVEN BROILER TEMP CONTROL Ad Hnh. UBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Also FREE INSTALLATION Spp IJnui Gn.\ Rtutqe DenCn Tndtiy SEE LIVE DEMONSTRATION AT YOUR LOCAL GAS RANGE DEALER LISTED ---------------------BELOW Bulling* Appliance Store 139 W. State Street Hasting* Refrigeration 125 S. Jo He non St. Consumers Power Company 225 W. State Street Lawrence Appliance 219 W. Stat* Street WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN At right, F. C. Reith, Vice President, General Manager, Mercury Division, Ford Motor Company. At loft, Tony Hulman. ... sets the pace in size and style tfsfere-fhe Big Change! sets a record for low-cost luxury The choice of Mercury to pace the Indianapolis Classic most effective combination of bump-smothering fea­ dramatizes the fact that The Big M ia the new yard­ tures ever put between you and the road. stick of your money’s worth. IN performance Mercury leads with standard compression in its field, highest torque for in the industry-more room and comfort in every regular production engines, Highest optional hp. important dimension. - Yet The Big M is priced just an easy step above the . IN STYUNG, only Mercury offers Dream-Car Design— completely different styling, shared with no other car. IN rioi, only Mercury offers you Floating Ride— the MERCURY -Fori low-priced three. No wonder Mercury is setting the pace and everywhere value! Why Brightly colored pumps herald a triumph of Standard Research—the Big Change in two new Standard Gasolines. the highest, in Bizi, Mercury brings you the biggest size increase for style, size, performance, luxury— not stop in at our showroom today? in 2 all-new Standard Gasolines THE BIG NEW GOLD CROWN Super-Premium ... an entirely new grade of gatoline . . . created for today’s high-compreuion carol Thrill to the feel of all the smooth, knockfree power your car can deliver. Banish power loss from wild ping and spark-plug crust. NEW RED CROWN KIm-SIio Regular . . . outstrips yesterday's premiums in octane . .. gives you king-size power and king-size mileage, too. Try the Big Change—you’ll be glad you did! with DREAM-CAR DESIGN MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. MICHIGAN, HASTINGS �THE BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY If, paqb kxqrt BOVS AND Funeral Services For Miss McGregor GIRLS 0BDEB FOB PUBLICATION Services tor Miss Ellen Nellie Grant McGregor. 85, of Hart, an ' aunt of Mrs. Franke Blrke of 646 i W. Green street, who died at the I Greenfteld Nursing home, were held |nt the Leonard Funeral home-al pm. Monday. The Rev. Lraaon Sharpe of­ ' firlaled. Gravedde services were held at 3 p.m. at lhe WhltneyvHle cemetery In Kent county. Miss McGregor was born on Sept. 10. 1871. in York Center. N. Y. She moved with her family near Campau lake when an Infant. She studied at the Detroit Conservatory of Muric and also in Wisconsin and taught music in the Campau lake district for about 25 years. She was ill a long lime prior to her death. Canvas Shoes for Active Younasten II.II.S. Graduate It fastens right on your shoe — makes a bell sound whan you walk or run! Dies at Detroit You’ll “Jingle-Jangle” Down the Street "P-F" Flyeri ore Lhe only can- vox shoes with a built-in magic wedge lha! helps prevent tired, ONLY at WAYNE'S STORE "SHOES and SERVICE" 218 E. State St. PHONE 2233 Between Arcade Bldg. & Hastings Motor Sales Regular Store Hours—-1 A.M.-6 P.M. Mondays & Fridays ’til 9 P.M,—Thursdays - All Day this luxury liner. Beautiful mu Dcauiuui .* lounges—spacious deck* I . .. Comfortable bedrooms and bertha . lertainment . . . children’s playroom . . food and refreshments at reasonable prices. 1-7 Ml SEASON OPENS MAY 22ND Hn.tines. MRbion YOUR THIN DIMES REAP FAT SAVINGS AT KROGER Sen ices for Mrs Laird. 63. widow' prominent Detroit physician, i were held at I p.m. Monday in the Miss Gloria Martz entertained a Harper-Mulligan Funeral home. yroup of friends for dinner before 16450 Hamilton. Detroit. Burial was the J-Hop at the home of her par­ in Woodlawn cemetery. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz Thpse present were Linda Barry. Vista, Highland Park, died Friday Jim Lennon. Judv Schondelmaycr. I In Harper hospital. Detroit Bud Bailey and Wendali Armour. j Born in Hastings, she was gradu­ ated ar Ethel Mlnnard from Has1 tings High school and was gradu’ ated from Eastern Michigan Col­ lege and the University of Michi­ By Mrs. Dan Peterman gan before going to Detroit to teach I high school English in 1916. The Congregational church Wo­ She taught until the time of her marriage to Dr. R. Lee Laird in man’s Fellowship sponsored a family 1918 Mrs. , Laird was a member of night Wednesday. Following the pot­ supper. Harold Smith showed Westminster Presbyterian church, luck colored slides of a trip to the West I the American Association of the University Women and the Wo­ Coast. He also showed slides of a Southern trip. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. | men's City Club. Lillie Miller were also guests. *; She is survived by two daugh­ The dedication of the newly located | ters. Mrs. Robert Kern and Mrs. Bible church >was Tjrell attended and Robert Gregg, of Covina. Calif., and many enjoyed the musical numbers six grandchildren. Rev. William Noordyk of Grand Rapids was the speaker. On a good legume, or legume­ gross, pasture, allow six to eight ORDBB APP01NTIN0 TIMS sows or gilts and their Utters per FOB HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HEIRS acre. Kroger SPAGHEni In Tomato Cauce PEAS AND CARROTS MIXED VEGS follow me 300 300 Beauty can American 300 Beauty American 300 Beauty can McKenslet DICED CARROTS American Beauty Green and White 10‘ CORNMEAL 3“10 PICKLES Get Top Value Stamps AT Mile bell. Jadce can American HILI HOT BEANS Clip this 300 Beauty Beauty SAUER KRAUT I IMAC LIFIAj American American RED BEANS 50] 300 American KIDNEY BEANS 'ijjl can 300 American Beauty (This oiler void in »nX state or mumcipjliiy »herc prohibited. County. Philip H 300 America* Beauty Cream Style Top Value Stamps || and Wit. >U — I----- Cancer Worker—Irvin L. Keener, former teacher and coach, is tak­ ing over lhe cancer advisory post In 21 Southwestern Mlchlga-.: counties. He resigned as princi­ pal of the Belmont elementary -e.iool eriectlve in June. Keener has served 19 years In nchnol work. Barry county is included In hii area nnd his appointment brings the Michigan Cancer soci­ ety's field staff up to three full­ time workers*and one part-time Worth 50 FREE coupon LAKE MICHIGAN Si.rt C»t... J«»« Z« 0rM.i MU>< balvaaa MILWAUKEE, MUSKEGON, MICH. Derty Sailing EtU and Wtit. Relax an route on dot of April A.U IV..7- foUtkXI ------- ------------------T 4 : J, • 1957.' ; AUTO-TOUIHST ROUTE A------- 1957 LAKE ODESSA UTOin.S <OW O"d l«9 multi... FIRST QUALITY A of a and Surprise Everyone that You Meet! Mrs. Jeny Hudson of Irving ac­ companied Mr. and Mra. Milton Lawreivie of Caledonia to Bellevue Thursday for the funeral of a rela­ tive. Wayne Tobey. ____ ZSSSSSSXSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS: ORDER FOB PUBUCATIOK | CLACKER Weekend inert of Mr. and Mrs Clifton Miller was her mother, Mra. Margaret Ostroth, ot Nashville. Callers lost Sunday were Uie Ken­ neth Millers of Battle Creek. Held on Monday OME IN!.. GET YOUR • MSTVII JOUHDMIOH 1951 Aisorted £.10 £10' For Top Value Gifts FREE! ORDER APPOINTING TIME TOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DBTBBMININO HBIB1 to any of these merchants KROGER COUNTRY CLUB Fresh Butter» 59* Get 50 Top Value Stamps. ..FREE! Robin Hood Flour Broccoli Hastings, Michigan STORAGE We Move Anything Anywhere! Across the street—er across Voyie English Gulf Service Hastings, Michigan thins •«•••» on<1 enldhly. WARREN'S Triangle Gulf Service TRUCKING SERVICE Hastings, Michigan MOVING! TRUCKING local; ll no distance NORTH AMERICAN VAN 11 NFS Get gifts Free for Top Value Stamps 31* Breakfast Roll' 39* Diet-Aid Bread 35' Sirloin Steak ■jq. Pork Steok Perch Fillets 49* 3g. Pork Sausage 33' FRESH, FIRM, CRACKLIN-CRISP Hastings, Michigan Hastings, Michigan Praam Swift's Prem Round Steak “■ 69* Kroger Store Hastings Cleaners 245’ KROGER-CUT THRIFTY SWISS OR the same as you would get with a $5— purchasel Carl and Betty's Appliance ”17 *2.07 Phone Wl 5-5164 DAY Oil NITI Lettuce ... 10* Green Onions 10* Cucumbers Red Radishes 10* Cabbage_______________ >10* 2 29 Celery £«.i Potatoes Sebssoes ’.t.u«33 10*. 55* Get 50 Top Value Stamps FREE! � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/484/HastingsBanner_1957-05-23.pdf 9f7e3ec79e796a64680bcb0a9dabb311 PDF Text Text FOR SAFER DRIVING ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR 20 PACES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MAY 23, 1957 bined hobby and business exhibit Hall will be eagerly awaiting the connection, with Michigan Week. finest things of It's kind ever at­ tempted In Hastings. FREE INSPECTION—Police and mechanics from co-*ponaoring ranges are providing a free safety check for your ear on Mill street near the new municipal garxge. Today the inspection station Is open from 3 to fl- Tomorrow it will be operated frdm 1 to 5 and from 6:31 to I p.m. and Saturday from 1 to 5:30 p.m. Safe-check your car now! Tuesday 71 cars and one track were checked and 20 couldn't paw the test. Nine had faulty brakes. operation with Don Murphy, eec- Two hundred and eighty-one seniors in Barry county schools, plus 51 at Lake Odessa,.21 al Vermontville and 4.8 at the Kellogg school near Hickory Corners, are ending the final chapters in their high school careers in these final days of the 1956-57 school term. List year the six Barry secondary -chools graduated 520 students and in 1955 294 were graduated. In 1954 there were 299 graduates Boat, Home-Hobby Shows to Climax Jishop McNeil to Michigan Week Here Confirm Class . The exhibit will be In the building south, and across the a__ a a___ I L-_ (111. week Friday and Saturday. Today, schools in Barry county are holding special classes as people here and throughout the Slate observe Education Day during the celebration of MICHIGAN WEEK. The fourth observance of MICHIGAN WEEK continues tomorrow, with emphasis on the heritages of .the two peninsulas, and Satur------------------------------------ '------ ~------------ "’day, designated as New Frontiers Day. Friday and Saturday a home­ hobby show and a boat-sport* show will be held In the building formerly occupied by the A A P Central’s Spring Music Festival Exhibit Friday The public is Invited to the Spring Music Festival and All-School Ex­ hibit of Central school from 7 to 9:30 p m. Friday. A “Western Fantasy" starting auditorium under the direction of Mr*. Janet Bolins and Herbert Moyer. Miss Mary Campbell has an­ nounced the exhibit will Include many subjects In all grades. Work in home economic^, shop and art will be shown In the play room. Other exhibits will be in the Indi­ vidual classrooms which will be open to parents and visitors at 7 and then again after the musical program. Free Polio Clinic Here Monday With another shipment of Salk polio vaccine expected Ahe end of this week. Dr. Joseph Heaslip. di­ rector of the Burry Health Center, ha* scheduled another free clinic for Monday. Muy 27. from 9 to 11 am at Pennock hospital. Children from one through 14 and pregnant women are urged by Dr. Heaslip to take advantage of the opportunity of gaining protection against polio if they are unable to have their physi­ cian* give them the vacelne. Third-shots are given only after a laps?4 of six months after the second shot I* received. Second ire given a month following shotsvai it. Last month a total of 428 the fitat. ----------------------------------received-..the vaccine at the free clinic. Memorial Rites Set at Woodland Services are to be held at Wood­ land Memorial cemetery Sunday. Rev. A. D. Burch of the Wood­ land Evangelical church will be the speaker. Music will be by the Woodland Male Quartet. The honor roll of veterans will be read by Dr. L. H. Brumm and Na­ tional Guardsmen, under the direc­ tion of Pete McMillian, will fire the sahrtf. In case of rain the program will be held at the Woodland Community school. Rutland Observance There will be Memorial services at Rutland eemetery on Memorial Day. Decorating of graves will take place at 1 pm. and the program Banner Classified Does Quick Selling Job FOR SALE-Boys 26" bicycle like new including two wire baskets. Phone WI 5-4405. *. The 8,000 square feel of floor apace and the adjacent parking lot will Primarily educational, they will show the type of merchandise of­ fered by local merchants and the hobbles people of this area are in­ terested in. The shows open at 10 Western Michigan, will be al St. Francis Episcopal Church Sunday. May 26, at 4 P-m. to confirm a class of 15 that will be presented to him by the Rev. G. Donald Swinton, vicar. combined with the annual Roga- Franc i*. Four years ago the service was revived by the St. Francis Church and now other churches in the dio­ cese are observing this tradition that dates back to the 5th century. Tradition places Rogation Day on the fifth Sunday after Easter and the service consists of a four-foid division of an out-of-door processlon and litany at stations repre­ senting the sail and seed, the labor­ er. the farm home and farm yard, and the community and the church. Following ancient tradition there wilk be an evening potluck meal served in the church undercroft at which time those who have been confirmed will have an opportunity to become acquainted with •' the Bishop. The observance pf Michigan Week in Hastings and Barry county opened Sunday. Spiritual Foundations Day, and Monday Hastings was host to Mayor Howard J. Ditner. 40 year old. third-term chief executive of Rockwood, a town of 1300. 25 miles south of Detroit. Mayor Ditner was met at the out­ skirts of the City by Alderman David L. Christian, filling In for Mayor John W. Hewitt who went to Rockwood to return tire dpmpliment of Mayor Ditner. and others In the The Rt. Rev. Dudley B. McNeil. official party. DD.. Bishop of Western Michigan, Accompanying Mayor Hewitt to will make hl* annual visitation Sun­ day to Emmanuel Episcopal Church, Mayor-Elect Scott Cleveland and ,at tiie u o'clock service. Chamber of Commerce President and Mrs. Richard Blrke. presented by the Rev. Don M. The visiting honored guest, with police escort, was taken on tours of toile sacrament of confirmation the City and was feted at a noon from Bishop McNeil, after which luncheon at the Hotel Hastings. the Bishop will preach the sermon. In the afternoon, with Miss Joyce A reception and coffee hour in the Edmonds as Miss Hastings. Aider­ parish house will follow the service. man Christian. Frank Ritchie, of Visitors are cordially welcome. the Consumers Power company; Richard Palmer, chairman of Michi­ gan Week in Barry county; Don Murphy, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. Mayor Ditner was taken on tours of both E. W. Bliss plants and the Hastings Aluminum Products company. Monday night members of the City Council, Rotary. Lions, Jay­ cees and Kiwanl* club* and others, gathered at the Country club' for a Services for Gordon A. Ironside. Michigan Week banquet honoring 72. 238 W. Green street, former M*yorzDltner. Hastings businessman and" retired Mayor Ditner. a strong, striking salesman, were held at 2 p m. Tues­ map who stands 6 feet. 1 Inch tall ,day at the Leonard Funeral home. and weighs 210 pounds, spoke only The Rev. Lesson Sharpe officiated briefly at the dinner expressing his and burial was in Riverside ceme­ pleasure at being received with un- itery. bounded hospitality. He noted the progress of the municipality and P-m. Saturday at Pennock hutpllal thanked everyone for making his of a heart ailment. He had been visit memorable. admitted on Monday. Mayor Ditner, a machine shop Bom In Canada on Feb. 12. 1885. foreman, is a native of Detroit and ।he came to Hustings with his par­ a veteran of four and one-half years ,ents. Robert and Mary (Fraser> (Please See MORE ABOUT: Ironside, when a child. . . . MICHIGAN WEEK. Page 4.) After attending school in Has­ tings he worked in Grand Rapids hi the shoe business and in 1907 be­ came a partner with two brothers in the Ironside Shoe company. 7 he other brothers were James, who died in June’ of 1948. and Fraser, who died March 18, 1929. Gordon continued his Interest in the business until 1920. He became associated with the Put Hodges, president of the HuB. F. Goodrich Rubber company tings Junior Chamber of Com­ merce, has announced a program to add funds for their local charities His territory was Southeastern and provide help for local and Michigan. State blind persons. The Jaycee'* are sponsoring a ber of the Hastings Country club blind products sale. The product* and a former member of the Bishop McNeil To be Here Sunday Funeral Services For G. A. Ironside Held on Tuesday Jaycees to Aid Blind by Sale of Brooms, Brushes are blind. They will profit by sale? that pro­ vide them with work. They’ve been trained to be useful, productive citi­ zens. They are people, even as you. who are adverse to charity. They want a chance and they are trained to do for themselves and many do for others a.. weU. The second phase is that other local charities of, the Jaycees get 40 percent of the profit from the rale of these products. Hndges has a crew of 50 ready to start out at 6 pm. Wednesday and Thursday. May 28 and 29. The above classified which ap­ peared Thursday May 16 brought many Inquiries and a quick sale on the owners terms next day—and all at a coat of only fifty cents. A Ban­ ner classified Is such a great medium for bringing a prospective buyer and seller together because this- family newspaper goes Into about 5300 homes by invitation each week­ end In many neighborhoods the some paper is read tjy several fam­ ilies. If a market exists for your "item,", a Banner classified will Pedro Party, Welcome Grange. quickly locate a buyer—and at a minimum charge of only fifty cents. Saturday night. May 25. Everyone welcome. Prizes and refreshments 8/23 He is survived by his wife. Aud­ rey; one daughter. Miss Jocelyn Ironside.’ 3421 W. Chicago Blvd., Detroit; a son. Gordon A.. Jr.. 231 Lincoln; a granddaughter, Ann Ironside; four sisters. Mrs. Eliza­ beth Bennett and Mrs. Llvina Pier­ son of J33 w. Green; Mrs. A ben (Anna! Johnson. 937 W. Madison, and Mrs. Clifford (Katherine) Do­ lan. of Oun lake-and Pt. Lauder­ dale. Fla. Hastings Townihlp Cemetery dues are now payable to Coy Stowell, sex­ ton, Route 1, or Harold Slocum, clerk. Route 5. Hastings. 5/23 Freeport Masons, 0X8. Fried Chicken Dinner, country style. Sun­ day. May 28. Freeport Masonic Hall. 1 pm. until all are served. Adults, •1-50. children 5-12. 75 cents. 5/23 NUMBER 4 Freeport Graduation Exercises This Thursday: Baccalaureate At Woodland Sunday Evening rompllshment Marion Kelly, who chairmans the Exhibits Will be Closing Highlights At Orangeville Of 4th Observance; Hastings The Rt. Rev. Dudley Barr McNeil. Host to Rockwood’s Mayor Ditner Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 281 Seniors in 6 Barry Schools End High School Careers DONT MISS EXHIBIT MEETING HIS HONOR — Hasting* welcomed Mayor Howard J. Ditner of Rockwood and extended It* beui hospitality Monday. Mayor Ditner was taken on a personal tour of the community by Mita Has­ ting a. Joyce Edmond*, shown with the official party greeting HU Honor al the City limit*. Left to right are: Richard Palmer, chairman of Barry'* Michigan Week committee: Aiderman David L. Christian, who filled In for Mayor Hewitt who wa* guest at Rockwood; MU* Hasting*; Mayor Ditner. and Frank Ritchie, "official greeter" for the day. — Photo by Leo Barth. -EDITORIALS" ______ . by R. M. C. _ President Eisenhower is being hower to drift with the current, so severely criticized^ for insisting on a to speak, and bow gracefully to the budget that calls for large defense clamor for budget cutting. and foreign aid appropriations. Po­ The। President, however. Is buck­ litical foes and even a number of ing the ground swell of public and close friends say that he Is thus congressional sentiment for sharp showing either weakness or poor reductions in defense and foreign judgment. eld appropriations because he is so Many people are asking such firmly convinced that" the United questions as: "What has happened Suites, facing the gravest danger of to Elsenhower?"—"Where's the Ike all time ia hot atomic war*, can­ we voted for?"—“Has he gone New not afford to provide an easement Deal or left wing?"—"Is he losing in taxes at the expense of national contact with reality?" strength. 1 Actually, the President Is doing Ten years ago the United States reduced federal spending by cutting PROVIDE THE NATION WITH back the defense effort so sharply LEADERSHIP. that the nation could no longer be It would be easier for Mr. Eisen- please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) | Tyke Improving | POPPY DAYS IN HASTINGS, rho fought to keep time aid veterans' rehabilitation and help other causes of the buying poppies Friday and Sat­ urday. proclaimed Poppy Days In Hastings by Mayor Hewitt. Brandon Sexton, Labor Leader, to SpeakatDemoMeet Rad is "coming along real well. Each day there is improvement and a bit more movement and we're ever so grateful" Mr. and Mrs. Emmeu > Wilson. Route 1, Middleville, said Tuesday after their eight year old boy had been home a wiiole day from the hospital. . Rad suffered a terrific head In­ jury on Good Friday when hit by a car while riding a bike with a friend, Kenneth Otto, 7. on W. State road. From that time until last Thurs­ day he was in a Grand Rapids hos­ pital. Thursday he was brought to Pennock and then Monday evening . Brandon Sexton. Detroit educa­ tion director of the UA.W.-C.I.O.. will be the main speaker here Sat­ urday, June 1. when Barry county Democrats hold their "Fun and Funds" night with dinner al 7 at the Odd Fellows hall. Being with his three sisters was quite a tonic for him. too. Rad is talking more each day and feeling quite well, but his left side is pretty stationary. His threat, too, is still paralyzed and it will take a long time for him to recover. Friend* of the Wilson* liave be made with Supervisor Jack planned a benefit turkey dinner O’Connor or Supervisor George for Rad. It will be held at MlddleEddy, and Herman “Chip- St. Martin. Louis Myers. John Len­ ville'* T-K school cafeteria June 6, lervlng from 6 to 8. non. Leo Barth. Earl and Edward Engle, Richard Estep, Al Bennett, Contributions of food or money Gordon Russell. Robeson Roeily " will be wehyimed by those sponsor­ or Clayton Brown. ing the supper. Call Mrs. David Otto. Mrs. Ted Wleringa. Mrs. Ivan Payne Reservations are 12 a rather than $5 a couple an- or Mrs. Harry Stimson, all of Mid­ dleville. , nounced last week. Fred Burke, assistant to John C. Mackie, newly elected State High­ way commissioner. Is also scheduled to attend. Glendon Scheid t Dies on Monday Destroy Noxious Weeds Barry Farmers Reminded Keith Marlow of the ASC com­ mittee reminds Barry county farm­ ers not to forget that part of their agreement on land in the acreage reserve program is to control the spread of noxious weeds. “It la recommended that you destroy these weed*, especially yellow rocket, before they go to ASC officials said yellow rocket should be destroyed by June 4 or farmers will be In violation of their acreage reserve agreement. " Glendon Scheldt. 63. former Lake Odessa merchant, died Monday at Blbdgett hospital. Grand Rapids, after an extended illness. He has spent his Winters at Clearwater, Fla., since the operation of the hardware store was taken over by his son. Wendell. Odessa, the son of James and Dora MacGraw Scheldt and spent most of his life there and always main­ tained a home address. He operated the Scheldt Hard­ ware for the past 20 years and be­ fore that was associated with his father in the same business During his early life he had his number of years played saxophone Sue Prairieville Supervisor for S25,000 Damages A suit asking $25,000 damages will ascompany the graduates on from Prairieville Supervisor Merle Bradfield was filed Thursday in Memorial Day weekend. Barry county Circuit court in be­ Woodland graduates will attend I , . _ half of Alva yi. Rowe. baccalaureate services at 8 p m. Bun- i PATRICK HODGES The suit, believed to be an out- day. Muy 28. in the high echuol • • • Jaycee President Honored gym. The Rev Earl Sease is to give . ------------the deeding of the former Milo the sermon. school to Bradfield by the Delton Graduation exercises arc Friday. Board of Education, specifically Muy 31. at 8 p.m.. also In the gym. aslo 515.000 compensatory dam­ Howard W. Wickett, director of sec­ ages and '110,000 exemplary and ondary schools in Grand Rapids, will punitive damages, plus costs of speak un “Look Tu This Day." the action. Rose Marie Othmer. daughter of Rowe contends he has been a Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Othmer. is vale- ' Prairieville township farmer and dlctorian of the class and Barbara' Hostings Junior Chamber of Com­ businessman tor more than 12 years Aspinall. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. merce won first place In Us entry in and has enjoyed'a good reputation. Floyd Asplnall. is salutatorlan. Woodland senior* include: the Michigan Jaycee Scrap Book. He asserts that Bradfield, "knowl Barbara Asplnall. Vaughn Augst, Aviation division, al the annual ing the Importance of his public Kent DeMond. Duane Eiu. Ronald contention held at Lansing last utterances." contrived "wickedly and Enz. Wayne Forman. Linda Hampel, maliciously" to defume him on May Jane Jordan; The award was presented at Sun­ 8 in talking with Justin Simpson. June Kelley. Richard Landes. Ir- day's closing luncheon in the Civic Lloyd Nottingham. "Lewis Johnson. ven Lockweod. David Makley. David Center nt which Pat Hodges, pretlEleanor Houvener. Arthur Rowe McClelland, Marlin Meyers, Marilyn dral of the Hastings Jaycees. was arid Henry Rogers. Myers. Rose Marie Othmer: named one of the outstanding five Meanwhile. Friday the Delton Clayton Relgler. Bonnie Rush. Jaycee presidents tn tire Slate school board members met with Betty Bawdy. Phyllis Bawdy. Frank Among those attending the Jay­ Atty. H. J. Stapleton of Kalamazoo, Scofield. Ehnerna Soules. Dallas cee or Auxiliary meetings were Mr. who 13 now studying what action Stade). Shirley Teachout and Geor­ find Mrs. Hodges, State Jaycee Vice gia Wheeler. should be taken concerning the for­ President and Mrs. Chester Nerheim. mer MUo school, and is expected Details of yeor-end program of Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis, Mr. and to advise the Delton board on what .several other schools will be found Mrs. Jim Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Joe action to take In the near future. I in other columns of The Banner. Hubert. Mr. and Mrs. Al McConnell, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Nelsen, Max Myers and Mrs. Papl Brophy, new Jaycee Auxiliary president. Richard Meyerson. Kalamazoo, was named State Jaycee president. Hastings Jaycees Rale High Among State Groups Hastings Plans Former Hastings Special Memorial Policeman Dies Day Observance At Home Friday Thursday 1* Memorial Day. It will be a day when Hastings and Barry county residents join their felldw Americans to honor the memory of deceased veterans who fought for the freedom of America. People will hall their usual ac­ tivities to pay public and private homage to those veterans. Blessed with peace now. fathers and mothers and the sisters and brothers of hundreds of area men in uniform will gather nt burial grounds not only remembering the dead but praying that there will be Servicer were conducted Monday at 2 pzn. from the Otto Funeral home for Gail Lykins, 62. former Hastings police officer, who resided at 4508 Quimby road, about five miles west of Nashville. A gunsmith and former ma­ chinist. Mr. Lykina had lived in Nashville for several year* before moving to the present home U yean He was found dead in bed Friday morning. He is be­ lieved to have died about 5:30. Mr. Lykins was a veteran of World War I. and was a past com­ mander of Vermontville's ChildsDemaray American Legion. Born near Windcheater. Ind., on June 29. 1894. he was a son of Ottie and Leona (Blansett) Lykins On June 24. 19)9 he was married to Pauline Kuna in Nashville. Mr. Lykins was manager of (he A. M Smith Produce company in Nashville, n few years. th?n opened a machine shop on State St. He was a member of the Hastings police force, resigning in August. 1950. He was a candidate that year for sher­ iff on the Democratic ticket Surviving are his wife. Pauline: tWin sons. Charles and Sherman, both of R2 Narhville; his motlier. Mrs Ottie Lykins, of Nashville, and two grandchildren. Services for Mr. Lykins were conducted by the Rev Clyde C. Gibson, and burial was made in Lakeview cemetery'. Nashville. Also, other loved ones who have passed on will be remembered for Memorial Day has become a tune of special remembrance for aft dead by their families. Next Thursday will also be a Holy Day of Obligation for Catholics and ut St. Rose church there will be three Masses to mark the Feast of the Ascension. Shortly after 9:30 a m. the Has­ ting* Memorial Day parade will begin forming at the Food Center parking lot and the parade la to elgn Wan post which is in charge Comdr. Hull is urging all organi­ zations to participate in the parade which will move to state street and then west to the monument where honor will be paid to those who died into the War Between the States. The formation will move on to the Thornapple river when a wreath in memory of the sailor dead will be cast on the waters. Fisher band. Surviving are his wife. Gertrude; three sons. Woodrow and Winston, Volleys by the firing squad com­ Lake Odessa Memorial Day serv­ of Clearwater. Fla., and Wendell of posed of both American Legion and ices will be held at Lakeside ceme­ V.F.W. members will be fired. tery Thursday. May 30. with Rev Scheldt, of Lake Odessa; two sisters. The parade then will move on A J. Pitman as speaker. TTie parade, Mrs. Doris Northrup, of Lansing, to Riverside eemetery where aerrunder supervision of the LaVernr and Mrs. Oayle (Bernice) Oalloway Demaray American Legion post will of Ionia; one brother. Bernard, of ■ be at 10 azn. through Main street Allo and 10 grandchildren. the last deceased American Legion Funeral services will be held this headed by the school band under direction of Charles White. Thursday at the* Pickens Funeral School children will join In the chapel with interment In Lakeside parade and the Hastings High band, Dowling Cemetery Circle la hav­ cemetery. Rev. Paul Robinson of­ and perhaps the Junior band, will ing their annual Memorial Dinner ficiating. at the Dowling church Thursday, Flags marking the graves of the May 30. Adulta 81.25. children 55c DOWLING BARBER SHOP, open deceased veterans will be placed on Circle dues will be accepted at that June 4. hours 8-6. Closed Mondays. , 5/23 time. 5/23 CASEY. Lake Odessa Rites and in 1953 there were 245 grad-* uates. The list of graduates L* topped by the 110 In the Hasting* High school class. Middleville it grad­ uating 51. Nashville 48. Delton 34. Woodland 25 and Freeport IL This Thursday night. the com­ mencement program for the Freepart graduates will be held at Hie Freeport Methodist church. The Rev. Ralph Tweedy, a sixth grade teacher nt Delton, will be the main speaker. Emily Smelker will give the valedictory address and' Nancy Closson the salutatory ad-! drex*. Other graduates are Lorraine; Blough. Marie Oronewold. Marlene Gronewold. Jack Miner. Ronald | Owen. Ronald Geiger. Randell Grin-1 nell, Duane Fox. Larry’ Pull. Carolyn | Erb and Tom Straley. Freeport School Board Public Meeting Monday The Freeport school board ha* called a public meeting to be held Monday. May 27 at 8 o'clock at the high school to dit'cu&s school affairs. The school building program, voted upon by the people the 1stbe illegal. The board was advised to pro­ ceed as they did by a member at the state department and they are noV advised by their lawyer. Paul Strawhecker. of Grand Rapids that It was not Ute correct procedure for the size of the school district. The board has also been peti­ tioned by the people to clore ths 9th. 10th. 11th and 12th grades arid transport the students to Hastings. This will also be discussed at this meeting along with legal techni­ calities affecting the district at. the present time. Maple Leaf Grange Maple Leaf Orange meets Satur­ day night, May 25. Program In charge of the chaplain. Supper of r-indwiches and cookies. Committee: Mr and Mrs. Orval Pursell and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cheeseman. Welcome Ladles Guild nicy Welcome Methodist I-adies ■uild will meet this Thursday a*. 7:30 with Mrs. Paul Kaiser. Jury Finds Man COME ONE. COME ALL TO HOME OOMINO IN YE OLDE HOME TOWNE FRIDAY. MAY 24. 1957. FIRST METHODIST PARK­ ING LOT. SPONSORED BY THE A Circuit court Jury deliberated WOMEN S SOCIETY OF CHRIS­ about two hours Tuesday before TIAN SERVICE. 5/23 finding Oaylord Brown. 31. of Grand Rapid* guilty of stealing 11 steel window frames from n born at jhe Clarence Berends farm near Middleville. Judge Archie McDonald con­ tinued Brown's $500 bond dur­ LAWRENCE and HAZEL 8TEENing the pre-sentence Investigation WYK. Prop—We will sell a good by the Court'* probation depart­ Istlng of Farm Tools and some ment. Purebred Holstein Cattle at Public Prosecutor J/ Franklin Huntley Auction at the farm located 6 mllaa represented the People. north of Hastings to .the Rogers School then H mile west. Ken Maad, Hospital Guild 14 will meet TurnAuctioneer, with Earl McKlbbln a* Clerk. For full particulars aaa adv. Mrs. George Chenoweth, 520 E. elsewhere in this issue. 5/28 Green street Guilty of Larceny Auction Sales �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAT M, 1M7 MQBTWO Jane 7 Deadline To File Petitions for School Board June 7, at 4 pm., is the deadline fw flBng nominating petition* for the two trustee positions on the Hastings Board of Education to be filled at the July 8 election. 6upt. L. H Iamb has announced. the best Memorial Day picnic fixin's are found at BtcauM Hasting* is a registration setool district as well as a fourth dasa district, the deadline for filing . nominating petitions Is 30 days pre­ ceding an election. InMead of 30, ‘.and SO signature* are required in- Skinless FRANKS wuc/(j FOOD £ dates fer re-etecUon. > The State law provides that board member* must be qualified voters In .the school distrlet and also must be 'ooom or proper ‘erhool taxes within the district, or •the lawful husband or wife of such ; a property owner. STAMP-, PERSONALS .-Friday until Monday night. MayJO11 with her daughter, Mrt. Ellis rwnleia and family at Greenville. , 1 * Mr. and Mr*. Eugene Freeman ■pent the weekend before last with weekend guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Platt of Muskegon. Mr. and Mrs. Don Heeler and Robert and Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Calkins were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Tolszna of Vicksburg Sun­ day. The . Heders also called oa ’ Mm F. A. Pixley. I Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Babione and family were in Fremont. Ohio, last Wednesday to attend the funeral «f H. E Zink. Bruce Banghart of Northwestern University was home over the week­ end. Mrs. H. C. Griffin and M.-s. Rose Cassidy of Marshall were Tuesday gues.tr of Mrs. Wm. Cramer. Mrs. Etta Armstrong returned Bunday after rpending a few days with her brother*. Orle and Gaylord Woodard, in Kalamazoo. Mr*. Dale Halnllne and Mn. Claude Lankerd of Battle Creek BxaUed on Mrs. Ernest Barker Sun9Wy- Orlo Main of Marcellus wa* an R overnight guest recently In the K Barker home. B Mr*. Gertrude Barlow returned > home last week after four weeks S with the Eugene Barlows where (he b ha* been convalescing since her re­ lease from the hocpital. - Mr. and Mr*. L E. Barnett leave . next Tuesday for Grand Island to gel their collage ready for Summer. Mrs. Omar Barnum and Valaerle and Mrs. Bert Moore called on the Leon Barnum* of Woodland SunMlsr Ruth Tangerstrom’s momIng kindergarten class visited the Bauchman farm Tuesday and the afternoon class visited the farm Wednesday Ron Bauer, who Is attending the . U of M.. is going to Tyler. Ore.. . June 13 to be a look-out at Crater Lake National Forest. His Job Is in . connection with the U. 8 Agricul­ tural department and will continue until Sept. 35th. Mrs. Nellie Cappon spent several days last week with Mrs. Roy Carey ef Doster. On Tuesday they called en Mrs. Wayne Farris and Mrs- Myrtle Dunn of Dowling. • Dlnnar guests Friday of the Bert Benham* were Mr and Mrs. Chas Cramer of St. Petersburg. Fla., and their daughter from New Jersey. MT- and Mrs. Russell Benton celled on their daughter. Mr. and MfV ^Ubert O|b*on. of Kalamazoo ’ll?. end Mrs. Lawrence Jordan fd family visited Sunday with Mr end Mr*. Charte* Pease of the Goodwill district. GROUND BEEF «< ^Flb It s Lean! It $ Fresh! It's Ground Continuously! Bag Charcoal 5 u»- 49c Link SAUSAGES"* 69‘ VEAL STEAKS.69c BEEF LIVER b 49( BACON ENDS ^ 29' CRISPY, CRUNCHY, STRICTLY FRESH ■ Weekend guest of Mr*. Leo Tewksbury wa* Mrs. George Irwin of Jackson. Mr. and Mr*. Carey E. Jones and ■on. Dale, have returned after i wending the Winter th Florida. Dale and Dick Burchett of Dowling have left on a sight-seeing trip to Alaska. £ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stryker of Athens and Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Stryker and eon of Kalamazoo visi­ ted Mr*. John Lechleitner Sunday. Saturday visitors were Mrs. Betty Gilbert and children. , Mr*. Mary Walton spent reveral day* at the Leslie Adams home In, Maple Grove. Edward Lechleitner and daugh­ ters of Center road were guests of I Mr*. John Lechleitner Sunday. ' Mr. and Mr*. Richard Ackley of Kalamanoo. Mr. and Mr*. Harold Ackley and Mr*. Thurlow Ackley attend the Alumni banquet at Litchfield this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Anderson and Camille returned here last Monday from Jacksonville. Fla.. t- Where Edward was stationed in the ’ aervlce. He has received his dlscharge and will be employed at the poet office. Mrs. Frank Andrus spent the ffoiher'a Day weekend with the Jim Peterson* of Chicago. A Friday a, Ur« Artdr,., w■ ■ Mrs T R JQ< 10 lb,, to 14 lbs. Average Sixe > Mr. and Mr*. Jeff Kelley attended the Western Michigan University ■ Glee club concert held at Kalney Chapel in Kalamazoo Wednesday. Their ton. Dick Kelley, 1* a member. Mr*. Sarah Davis and Miss Dru>11 Og Powell spent the weekend In •< Grand Rapids as guests of Mr and Sttfa. c. w. Powell Saturday they attended the Civic Theater'* pro­ : ductlon of “Teahouse of the August '■ Moon." Mr*. Powell is secretary and business manager of the Civic SMOKED HAM m POTATO CHIPS Ls?; 5 9« ICE . CREAM READY-TO-SERVE C I FREE $500.00 INLUCKY BUCKS! • Home Made POTATO SALAD lb. 39c * Home Made Macaroni Salad .lb. 39c J • Home Made Gelatin SALAD 32c Home Made COUNTRY FRESH VANILLA Family Six. HALF GALLON CARTON BAKED BEANS H> 32‘ nic without Beans! Every Week—First Prise of 25 Silver Dol­ lars plus 100 winners of Single Lucky Bucks. Just sign your name and address each time you visit your friendly tFelpausch Food Center. Here is the big $25.00 winner for * RIPE, GOLDEN YELLOW \ BANANAS 2 “-• 29 CRISP PASCAL CELERY REGENCY' FROZEN-FRESH LEMONADE 6 oz‘ CAN TENDER GREEN ONIONS LONG GREEN CUCUMBERS —each can makci ■ flc 24 °*- d•,icl•y, • • ■ | - healthful lemonade. FRESH PINEAPPLES .un. 29‘ 2bun15' 2.0,19 i.,,.39 ROGER WOLFE, Hastings Other “Lucky Buck" Winnert Potted in Store! l All Prices in This Adv. Effective Thru AAay 29th iQ when you buy ^Swanson^ FROZEN TV BRAND TURKEY. CHICKEN BEEF PIES or Special 5c Coffee Coupon imide each specially package of Frozen Swanson Beef, Turkey and Chicken Fie*. Limited time only. marked SWANSON FROZEN MEAT HES HILLS BROS. 4 fer 1.00 U 1.01 COFFEE -for Memorial Day-BEAUTIFUL POTTED tnm'i *aasARwaihl Geraniums KIX TRIX JETS CHEERIOS WHEATIES EACH Full Matured Plant, for cemetery use or in your Flower Boxes! MULLER'S SLICED HAMBURG BUNS OR ( SAI/E4K-Z, HOT DOG BUNS >»" A4 (UAImL0Mshampoo IB Blue Rinso__________ *»• 33c REGULAR $2°° SIZE Surf•» 32c CamayR«» 3»<>'29c SAVE 3K - ------------------------LIMITED LIMITED TIME TIME ONLY ONLY [uxtarOtfiMG. Lux Bar Soap 4 Colon 3 Ur 31c Breeze .................................33c 27c -27c Ur,. 27c t** 27c i—25c Urr ^IC4TU (jienU LOTION SHAMPOO ■ **fAMPO0 U o«. 37C !• fsrrly ,■ REGULAR * (w' $150 SIZE Lava SoapMe4, 2 *or 25c LOW PRj,p<- valuabi t, PLU* J-X/GRten STAMPS Never Dries It Beautifies Ivory Soap Nreonel 4 To, 27c Cheer-----------------------•»- 32c Liquid Vel12 ”• 37c Never Dries It Beautifies �PAQimn na >MTD<a> zaxnk ttohdat. hat m im? Mrs. 3. C. Rosenbaum was in Battle Creek Tuesday. Plan Adult Driver You are Invited to A Birthday Party For John Eddy Training Program Highest Achievement Award For the Summer Chief of Police Richard Sunior has announced that persons 18 or over may enroll in the driver train­ ing program for adults slated to be­ gin June 18. _ The fee for the course which BULOVA FOR GRADUATION wheel training and 10 hours of Classes begin June 18,and arc to be on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7 to 9. Behind the wheel training begins July 8. Students will be in the training car for periods lasting one hour. Jaycees Teenage Rodeo Sunday The Hastings Jaycees teenage rcxleo, postponed from last Sunday, is rescheduled to be held on the sur­ faced parking lot behind the high school next Sunday. Pat Hodges, president, has announced. MARTHA WASHINGTON teenagers may enter right up to that time. However, entry blanks A gala neighborhood affair, when all friends, acquaintances, (prac­ tically anyone interested) are pub­ licly invited to attend, will take Pr—al. Honoraid. Philip H MllakrU. place on the lawn at the Chester Stowell home Tuesday evening. May 28th. The big celebration, with ice cream and cake, will be in honor.of John Eddy, who will be 94 years young, that day. Those hotting the party, besides the honorees daughter, Mrs Wi­ nona Downing, and granddaughter, Miss Rexine Downing, of' Lansing will be the Klrke Formans. Keith Sages. Robert Gorhams, Mrs. Grace Qorham. the Lawrence Wests. Rus­ sell Belflelds, Lyle Hulbertr. the L. R. Storers, the Henry Frenches, and Judge and Mrs. Archie D. Mc­ Donald. There will be relatives and friends from Lansing. Grand Rapids and Mr and Mrs. Dave Boyes of Battle ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Creek have sent word they are com­ ing to ‘honor Mr. Eddy and greet old friends. The hosts have requested no gifts but rather a card shower to help commenf irate this eventful day for this remarkable Senior Citizen. Blanks are obtainable from all driver training Instructors in Barry county schools. Winner of the contest here will receive an all-expense trip to the State rodeo at Detroit, and also a gift. Cars are being furnished by dealers and judges will J>e incal law enforcement officers and Jaycees. Two years ago Duane Hamilton. IB. of Nashville,xwon the Hastings contest gnd went on to win the Michigan championship and partici­ pated in the national event at Washington, D. C. John Behon won here lust year. PRESIDENT LEGALS oun Apponrrina tdcb 14350 Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Michigan Phone WI 5-5316 connecting breezeway to house if desired ' Ybu moy erect them yourielf or our contractor! will pour your concrete floor and erect it for you ... ver Doiy Bucks, ich time h Food nner for GARAGES 1 $13A00°A Month ■ l.lil.K FOR PUBLICATION ALWAYS F I R 5^ WI 5-4523 orWI 5-3431 Co, 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. THE HOME OF QUALITY" Phone WI 5-3431 QUALITY' I add Probate Offk STARTS FRIDAY, 9:30 A.M. SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT FOR CLEAN-UP ITEMS ■l public nn- In addition to her son, she is survived by a granddaughter and great granddaughters. TWO TABLES ONE LOT LIGHTWEIGHT Mr. and Mrr. Bert Jeffrey spent last week at Luther where they expect to move in the near futare. The Jeffrey's son. Martin, who has been in the service in Germany, is home on leave before going to Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hewitt en­ tertained her parents, Mr. and Mrs Breese McDyer. for dinner Sun­ day honoring the birthdays of Mrs. ORDER FOR PUBL10ATI0N McDyer and Harold Hewitt. W. L. "Doc" Hinman returned last Wednesday after three months in Bay-City. Mr. Hinman recalls that on Mav 18. 1895. there were 18 inches of snow. He rememberr at Prol.al the date so clearly because he had to walk 4'-, miles in the snow with a pair of borrowed rubber boots that didn't fit too well. Shorts, Playsuits, etc ONE LOT—MEN 5 1.00 styling DRESS shoes 5.00 ONE LOT Sheer Yard Goods we have it! Hundreds of LADIES' SHOES Discontinued Styles Bucks, Saddles, Wedgies 2.00 IT x 48 SPECIAL PURCHASE! TALL TAPERED Luggage ’ll) Plastic covering washes, defies wear. It’s styling . . distinctive! It's con­ struction . . a mark of quality! Sparkling solid . ing. Light Blue "Plus Federal Tax. ASSORTED TOYS ^^Ceach gifts that will please ORDER FOB PUBLICATION', (Final Account) - FOR HIM t 1>. 1 . .: Cameras Razors Costume Jewelry Shaving Seis Compacts Cameras . Fine Cosmetics Fountain Pens ONLY 2 WHITE BROADCLOTH BRASSIERES for ONE LOT Girls Sheer Dresses ONE LOT Both 3 to 6x end 7 to 14 sixe ranges. MISSES' BLOUSES LADIES* tot£ iPOO 2.00 Billfolds WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION G'ARDNER Q unlitand 'Jrituidly Sc/Ttce ties PLAYSUITS CANNON 12s1 ONE-PIECE FOR HER ONE LOT WASHCLOTHS CHENILLE BED SPREADS ONE LOT May we suggest 21-inch Weekend 14-inch Train Case FULL SIZE FLOUR SQUARES GIRLS' BABY DOLL P.J.'s 1.00 brass hardware. Shimmer­ ing Celanese acetate, lin­ Assorted colors 27c 27c 27c 27c 25c ONE LOT £ 26-inch Pullman__$15* ONE LOT Embossed Cotton NO-IRON SLIPS 2.00 yards for E.O.M. But hurry . . at Sixe SEETHE SWEETEST BOAT afloat I The Cadillac, at the Home and Boat Show at the corner of Church and Court Streets, Has­ ORDER FOB PUBLICATION tings. May 24 and 25. See Clarence Miller. 121 N. Washington. Phone WI 5-4454 or 818 E. Clinton. WI 5-4401. 5/23 44‘ ONE LOT Yes. ONE LOT LOOP RUGS FOR SALE - HOUSE IN MIDDLE­ VILLE — Nearly new 3 bedroom ■ rahch, lull basement, attached » garage, built-ins, large Jot. 12500 down on land contract. Own** SY 5-3557. 5/23 CHILDREN'S SPORTSWEAR MEN'S JACKETS Discontinued Styles Hank Thompson or J. D. Grinnell WI 5-4015 hois e th ill w.i>. END OF MONTH CLEAN-UP! Funeral services for Mrs Rosa Astela Yoder. 73. the mother of Marion S. Yoder of 902 N. Broad­ way, are to be held at 2 p.m. this petition; Thursday at the Crita Funeral home at Vicksburg. The Rev. George Stanford will 01123025 Call or Phone Mitchell. Penney’s ONE LOT lg» 'osted Philip II NOTICE TO BIDDERS o( Probata. Mother Succumbs Prefabricated Garages Any Size or Shape ORDER FOR PUBLICATION M. S. Yoder’s Philip H. Mitchell. Ju., Vicksburg cemetery. Mrs. Yoder, who had been a fre­ quent visitor here and had spent 10 weeks here before returning to 0BDBR APPOINTING TIME her home at 216 W. Washington. FOB HEARING CLAIMS Vicksburg, three weeks prior to her AND DETERMINING HEIRS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson death, succumbed Monday at 8 pm. of Mirhlron. Th. Pro were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. al Franklin Memorial hospital in Townsend of Grand Rapids Sun­ Vicksburg " day. _______ She was born Oct. 4. 1883. in Kal­ amazoo county, the daughter of Mr. hillP II. Mitchell. and Mrs. Moses Kline. She resided in Kalamazoo county all her life. She war a member of the Vicks­ rftlnr and nnd< burg Methodist church and the Pythian Sisters. Her husband, Elmer, died five with OSRMI «UI) Mitrhrll. JoBc* Probal. ________________ 5/3D Philip H ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIM:! LITTLE BOYS' BOXER SHORTS Sixes 2-3-4—in grey, blue, green or tan covert. <QC Plaids and plain cofon. Most all sixes for the early shopper. jK BASEMENT STORE MAIN FLOOR REMNANTS ODDS & ENDS 3 TABLES 2 TABLES Hundreds Of Yards Of Wanted Yard Goods Priced To Sell -Fast Only One Or Two Of An Item, Don't Miss These Main Floor Clean Up Items �rMafooa thb auraos bvoib, TirMDtT MITO, un Tka H»«tlna» Banner COOK. X4il.r UXDBED AXD OSD YEAR 1 BQBSCKIPTIOM , ftSfiSA-ffir swiarc: Eaet Lyuiiis. Michigan______ ■twararxa aLvektisino bervicz. EDITORIAL Continued from Page 1. this Section strong at all the danger spots where strength was needed. As a result of this exhibition of that cost America more than 18 bil­ lion dollars and 137.000 casualties. "ECONOMY" CAME HIGH! The sequence of events that began , done blindly and with the broad axe. would be extremely popular, *nser« valuable leaion for Continued congressional alertness are thousands of highly vocal pri­ and better controls tn the executive vate citizens who view budget reduc­ tions and tax cuts only from Che are inclined to shout the loudest for departments are definitely in order. standpoint of personal gain, Instance* of glaring errors <of Mr. Elsenhower, on the contrary, The defense effort is burdensome which there axe many), do not is not running for any office nor is and costly. It would be nice to take a broad axe and hack billions from mean that the overall effort Is he concerned with preparing the worthless or unsound. Blunders in ground for another term. His days requested appropriations. Before starting to swing, however, both the defense and foreign aid as a campaigning politician art over. departments are well publicized be­ He is in a perfect position to listen we had better consider carefully the cause they make sensational news. to all the arguments, balance the alternative facing us if we fall to Very little space, however, is given pros and cons of conflicting points keep oursehles at maximum strength or if we refuse aid to potential allies to the many constructive expendi­ of view, weigh the evidence—and act abroad and thus leave power vac­ tures wiilch have accomplished their with the best Interests of the nation uums which, you can be sure, the objectives without the spectacular He deserves public support In his ever-alert communists will promptly frills Chat make the big. black head­ line*. in the case of defense spend­ present argument with congress fill ing. especially in the realm of re­ over defense and frelgn aid appro­ Actually the only thing prevent­ ing a World War m is the strength search and development, the full priations and we hope will get it story cannot be presented because before too much damage is done. important chapters of it constitute tenlial power of the loose alliance INTERLAKE8 BAPTIST CHURCH classified Information. of the free nations—shaky though DELTON The recent trend tn the Arab this combine often seems to be. Harold Honeywell. Pastor world toward Increasing friendship 10 am. Sunday school. Our borders are no longer the con­ 11 am. Church service. Rev. Weetinental limits of the United States with the west and the consequent ber from Grand Rapids will be the weakening of 1U ties with Russia but the entire area of the free world. guest epeaker. can be cited as one accomplishment 8 pm. Wednesday, prayer and Whenever we retreat. communksm of foreign aid sufficiently solid to Bible study. . moves in—and we can never afford 8 pm. Saturday, the young people make good on many a previous to forget that the ultimate objective will go to the Youth Rally at Plain­ blunder. of international communism Is work] well. ’ It Is our guess that President conquest—including the continental Mr. and Mrr. Harold DeVany and Eisenhower is the one individual In limits of the United States. Bruce spent the weekend In ThorForeign aid funds arc not always the nation whose attitude toward old. Ont., with friends. They also defense and foreign aid is not be ­ wisely spent. There is little doubt went to Niagara Falls. that substantial saving can be ef­ ing swayed by either political or fected through belter management personal motives. Many members of MARRIAGE LICENSES —and that applies to defense spend­ Congress are very sensitive to the ing. as well. The load can undoubt­ tact that elections are in the offing Milton Buehler. Freeport,.............36 Joyce M. Kauffman. Freeport ... 16 edly be lightened but it can't be fTS (WACNO-OF-THe-MONTH SALS! ALE PRICES GOOD FROM MAY 23rd THRU OTHER SPECIALS THRUOUT OUR STORE! JUNE 1st LADIES SPRING $1188' R*||ITf Wool and Wool and Dacron jU-| I W - < R«r$16-98 . . E.O.M. ■ ■ ■ ■ LADIES' HOSE Seamless nylon. 51 gauge. Sixes 8 Vi to IL EOM. 3p.J2.00 BOYS' AND GIRIS’ LADIES SPRING COATS S 25% OH LADIES DRESSES ONE GROUP— RAYON DRESSES with Dusters and Jackets .. . Sheath Dresses and 2-Piece Linen Suits . . . E.AM. ONE GROUP— Rayon, Linen and Coftont . . . Subteen, Junior, Missy and Half Sizes . . . Values from $5.98 to $16.98 . . . 25% OFF $3»»>5««>7«»|o«» JACKETS Reversible poplin jackets. Navy, red and brown. EOM. s2.00 PLAYTEX BABY PANTS Ono Group—Lined Faille Dusters - Assorted Colors E.O.M. 25% Off BLOUSES ONE GROUP— o flf) Values to $3.98______ fa for OaUU ONE GROUP— $4 AD Values to $1.49—E.O.M. .. 1 .UU V3 OFF Rayon covered, round, square and triangle. $1.49 values. EOM. ’/z PRICE ALL SALES FINAL Coldwater. Impressed the service ■ club members with the wonders of Michigan—including Hastings and Barry county and Mayor Ditner's home town. Hill had "boned" up on both Has­ tings and Rockwood and told much about both communities that should provide the incentive for more civic Lilacs, pink candles and nut cups pride­ Hill, one of the best-loved Jaycee Braced the table for a family gettogether and dinner held at the :men in Michigan—he has a life Robert Osls home on Mother's Day. membership—told how the Hastings had won honors at last Seventeen guests were present. In-1Jaycees 1 “LTrnnw”SShrnl.»dMr. <£.' Society endmomtr. (ranualber .nd drt.1 that ---------it was“ the “h‘people — of Michigan who make up the great Wolverine uncle. State and made it and are making Mr. and Mrs. James McDermott, it what it is. Taking "This is Michigan" as the the former Anita McGlocklin. were Friday overnight guests of the Ron title for his exciting talk. Hill briefly Hesterlys. returning to Grand Rap­ traced the history of the Indians, ids Saturday evening, supposedly to the first explorers and the people spend the evening with friends. But who developed industry to give upon arriving at the home of their Michigan Its remarkably diverse host they were greeted by the teach­ economy. Not forgetting the legends which ing staff, members of the school board and parents of the children have helped make Michigan history at the Lakes school, north of Grand thrilling—and he included that of Rapids, where Mrs. McDermott Ls a Barry county's Carter Snake—Hill member ,of the teaching staff. The asserted that the tourist industry honored guest was presented with was one of the State's most im­ many beautiful gifts, the surprise portant and said the "gettulne hos-' party and stork shower being a sur­ pitallty" was a vital ingredient to make people enjoy our natural re­ prise for Mrs. McDermott only. sources. Hill pointed out that many local ' Friday. May 10. was a gala day In the Peter Jonker household as residents do not know Michigan. Taking the phrase from the Great the twins. Libby and Lu-anne. cele­ brated their fourth birthday, the Seal of Michigan, he discussed the actual dote of which Is May 11. The motto "Si Qua arts Penlnsulam Amorecreation room was very prettily enam Clrcumspice." which means: decorated, the theme of the party "If you seek a pleasant peninsula, being "Dolly's Birthday." As there look around you." He told of the was a varied age-group Invited, no other Latin Inscriptions: "E Pluri­ Organized play was attempted, but bus Unum," "From Many. One" and everyone had just % grand time In Tuebor." or "I Will Defend " Total community Individual in­ hjs own special way. Balloons added much to the( entertainment as, well vestments add up to make '"Michi­ as the decorations. Each guest' had gan, " Hill concluded. his own little cake with a candle, and each was given favors. The Cedar Creek Cemetery There will be a canister available mothers were also invited and were served coffee. The twins' little at Cedar-Creek" cemetery Sunday friends enjoying the day were Doug­ and Memorial Day. Lot owners are asked to donate for the upkeep of las Storrs. Rahdy Wade. Pammy Lang. Nancy Sherman. Janis Hauser. the cemetery. Brenda and Billy Johnson. Mary Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Marsh en­ Beth and Eric Balcer, Dawn and Dian Buck (another set of twins< tertained their bridge club Saturday and Gary Randall. Movies were evening. Honors went to Gordon taken to help commemorate the day. Orothers and Mrs. John DeBroux. BED PILLOWS $1.77 ea. WOULD MAKI TH! PAYMINTS ON A HOMI OF OUR OWN That money you now pay in rent could easily become the payments on a home of your own,—money back in your own pocket! Our loan plan features rent-sized month* ly payments that bring debt-free home ownership within your reach Hastings BUILDING & LOAN 9 STEB1IHS BLOC. Association PHOHE WI S-3SS3 YC Member Federal Hoiw- I Hare. ,’fiend a—2. Any Time...Day or Night... ENJOY ALL HOT WATER THE LOW THAT YOU WANT' WASH CLOTHS glaxed CHICKEN and SHRIMP DINNERS Sundaes . . Malted/ . . Hires Root Beer on ’2.00 ^£«aK Simply wirtbruih and wrtpe to remove rut< Kale and loots panicles - then ap­ ply RUST-OLEUM 769 Primer Jirrtily orcr ttauiahtg rJit! When thoroughly dry, ux RUST-OLEUM feniih coating (available in WHITE. BLUE. ALUMI­ NUM. RED. GREEN. BLACK, YEL­ LOW, GRAY) (or doubtt groltitioi/ lt*> the easy way to M*e turferet already rutted-or protect dean metal indoor l and out! Atk your neighborhood herd­ ware or paint store for RUST-OLEUM! RUST-OLEUM Sixes 7-10-12-14. $4.98 value. EOM. cottons and 80 sq. prints. Good assortment. EOM. t , 4 yd>. $1.00, NO EXCHANGE OR REFUNDS Parmaleefr CHIX DIAPERS Fancy gauxe diapers. 2 in package. $1.49 value. EOM. 77 ANKLETS White cotton. Sixes 9Vi-1010 Vi. EOM. 4-JI .00 Don’t Let A Limited Supply of Hot Water Limit the Use of Your Modern Appliances GET AN AUTOMATIC FAST-RECOVERY GAS IVA TER HEATER $3.00 2 yds. $1.00 2. O 3. In 5. N Special . . . Titetday and Wednesday each week— Hamburgers . . Hot Dogs . . French Fries Cannon 29c value. EOM. drivin COST ISI1IIIRI-IIRIVI-I0 PRINTS , WE NOW PAY IN RENT 4. O (Hamburgers. . . 5 for 31.00—Take Out Only) Grey rayon with plXk trim and'red crepe. Sixes 5-6-6X. $3.98 volue. EOM. COTTON GOODS ; ids spent Mother's Dey with Mrs. Prank Hosmer. . Miss Nancy Jaynes plan* to spend the weekend In Chicago a* a guest of Margaret Dutterer. Mr. and Mrs. Ken HofTman plan Mrs. Mabel Ritchie of Nashville spent Friday with Mrs. Celia Reed to attend the State Lions conven- Both tixe only, 21 x 56. White and pastel. 98c value. EOM. DUSTERS 100% Oupont Orlon pillows. Covered with fancy material. Washable. EOM. ODDS AND ENDS TABLE Some items one or two of a kind. Soms items reduced up to drive was stopped but among the terrific casualties were many men In Dimer’s 106th division. Only 37 men out of the 187 In Ditner's unit sur­ vived. Ditner's wife learned that he was alive two weeks after receiving notice fie had been killed. Ditner's unit had been broken up. He never was able to return to it but he never left the field of battle —and founghl through The Bulge with torn ligaments in his right knee. He went from a husky 214 to 167 pounds during the battle which ended with the Allies wiping out the Ardennes "bulge" on Jan. 31. At the Michigan Week banquet Charles HUI. since May 1. Cham- TOWELS GIRLS' $1.00 resistant, Monday about six miles north on N. Broadway. Robert J. Bird. 16. R1 Freeport, was driving Glenn Taggart's car. The report said the north-bound car crossed the highway and rtruck the front and right aide of Acker's south-bound car. Acker was coming from his Freeport store. Bird was unhurt. David. 15. and Gary Clark. 16. R3 Hastings, suf­ fered cuts on the head and were released from Pennock as war Acker who suffered a severely In­ jured nose and other Injuries. Bird was charged with reckless driving. The young men had been to Kalamazoo on dates. Damage to Acker's car was esti­ mated at $800 and to the other at •375 Michigan Week (Midway Between Nashville anil Hiutingn On M-79) CANNON 8,. *1.00 SOFA PILLOWS Crease William Elliott, 16. R3 Middle­ ville. was hospitalized at Pennock with an Injured back suffered when the car in which he was riding with three other youths crooed the highway and collided with a car driven by Walter C. Acker. 36. 1410 8. Jefferson, operator of Walt's Meat Market here and a store at Freeport, according to the sheriff's report. . Deputy Paul Brodbeck said the Mr. and Mrt. Jak* Hollister en­ tertained Sunday honoring hi* birthday Mr. and Mrs. Jame* Burns and Jimmy of Ann Arbor and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holllater, David and Mary. Mrs. Burn* and Jimmy, who, hove been spending a week here, returned home Bunday evenlMrs. Wm. TUttle Crf Grand Rap­ 77 LADIES DUSTERS ■-°< — Sleevelets and Short Sleeves. Tailored and Draity Stylet. Sixes 30'to 46. Mrs. Prank Mosher was • guest of the Kenneth Moshers In Grand Rapids for Mother's Day and part of last week, returning home Wed­ nesday. Mrs. Ben Beverwyk. who is now making her home with the Ken Marzell* ot Newaygo. was a dinner guest Bunday. May 12, of the Rus­ n the Army. He served in the fed.ro- sell Dingeraons. Km theater tend survived the full Mr. and Mrs Clare Emerson of ttle of the Bulge. Niles were guests from Monday un­ However, he was reported kUled til Wednesday of last week at the in battle on Christinas Day, IB44. Edgar Hoevenalrs. The Emercon* during the violent roan ter Hack were en route home from Mexico. by 15 German divisions which Was’ launched Dee. 18. More About Dressaxx, Latex and silk. EOM. One Group—Reg. $10.98 .. Unlined Dusters . . in Navy and Toast. LADIES'.. COTTON 4 Injured in Monday Crash NEWTON 205 a.MieHQAH-HMTIIIM LOW FIRST COST LOWER OPERATING COST LOW INSTALLATION MORE HOT WATER! SEE YOUR GAS WATER HEATER DEALER Today! �pAasnva THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAT M. 1M7 ea Burns Record Specials r, David 1 Jimmy, Friday and Saturday ‘Circus Capers’ Plays to Large, Happy Audience Chryital Cate Students Demonstrate Abilities Mercury . . Dacca . and Others MGM Top Artists .. Late Hits 22...*. 5(J1.00 MEYER 5c to $1.00 Store t FOR THOSE WHO WANT THE VERY BEST Phone WI 5-2836 Hastings N J 3*33 YOUR PARTNERIN JAFETY! l/fiendly suggestions for furthering safe driving on our high­ ways. If everybody cooperates, we’ll all enjoy happier, safer driving. * , * i 6. Courtesy and paticnci good operating condition 2. Obey all traffic laws. 3. In planning a trip, don't schedule more miles per day than you can com­ fortably and safely drive. 4. On long drives, stop now and then to rest and relax. 5. Never pan on a hill. Ingredients of safe driv'«!■ 7. Don't follow too closely the cor ahead of you. 8. Accident statistics con­ tinue to rate speed as the so keep it down. lickiju Trickiif Aiieeiitloa Trucks Are Your Friends—Serving You Night and Day! Y e were representing UUle ringmaster, J and their The little girts tn blue and « polka-dot cortumes with pony-h a tteehM nranced xaUooad."Daa Imnd iu»rSrfonn4dKth& Ruffles, Debby McVey, Barbara Guleh. Sheryl Johneock, Bonnie Jo Gallup, Kathy Gerald. Diana Zeig­ ler, Sherry Geiger, and Ltnda Thomas. In their red-and-white polka-dot organdies with red velvet Jerkins. In fact. "Ain't She Bwort" WE GIVE S. fr H. GREEN STAMPS Hastings Lumber & Coal Co, Let Us Help You With Your Building Problems 304 E. Court St. Phono WI 5-4314 Woodland Host To Colonia Mayor, Mrs. Marie Belslto, recretary to Judge Adalbert Cortngnt, wu elec­ ted president of the Legal Secre­ taries association. . Miw Marjorie MlteheU. of lhe Coloma's Mayor C. W. Hocker and aa. died Friday morning at the Hastings High office, la vice preai­ Commission Member Malcom Grant, Ionia Memorial hospital about a dent; Vivian Whitworth. Orchard accompanied by MUs Coloma (Jean Industries, to secretary-trrasurer half-hour after being admitted fol­ Currie! and high school students lowing his discovery near his wrecked ear on Musgrove highway Juvenile agaut's office, Is Ms- Robert Itendall and John Faraone. wera guests of the Village of Wood­ Mrs. Inex Laubaugh. of lhe Dean land an on Mayor's Exchange Day. Stale Police and IHpoty Date Siegel office, is the retiring presl-1 During the morning a tour was happened about 2 a.m. dent. made of the Carl Heise and sons and Mrs. Sam Senalba of Clarks­ ville but formerly of Middleville, apparently lost control of hte car of accenting which these little misses driving eart It hit a steel guard portrayed was most unusual for nil and hurtled end over end com­ firxt-year students. ing to rest against a tree across a Perhaps the most beautiful num- small creek. - Il is believed Ron was thrown pink, blue, and cerise, together with the colored lighting gave a mag­ nificent effect, and the girls par­ ticipating tn this classic ballet, Mary Lou Smith, Mary Morris, Carol McMlllan, Judy Taliaferro, Cathy White, Vivian Burke. Mary Ann Gallup, Patty Molnette, and Char­ audience of how small boys acme­ lotte Smith, showed the potential times could not wait for the show qualities of the ballerina as they to open, Larry Hathaway and Chris portrayed grace and charm. TTiui. Martin were shown dressed in their the first act ended on the same note of peaceful satisfaction one might feel in watching a colored waterfall. give us a glimpse of what they saw, Act opened u did Act I an a lhe curtain was opened and the lively note as JU1 Kennedy. Gary Circus, which kept the large audl- McVey, Diane and Alice Christen­ sen, Kathryn Molnette, Kathy Stan­ ton. Vicky Rose, Charlotte Foote, dressed tn bright and splashy colors, Bandy and Janis Oota, Chris Mar­ each costume different, really “look tin, Bobbie Lou Carlin and Barbara Bristol did a syncopated rhythm tap which was a rather difficult num­ and six year olds who ranged from ber for second year students, but one-half to one year of dance train­ they "breezed through" the kicks ing. They carried balloons, lollipops, and double-buck time steps in a one had a huge hot-dog, and one ntenner which deserves much credit. his own little live puppy wiilch prac­ The girls' costumes were aqua-satin tically "stole the show-" "Capering" with brown maribou; the boys wore is a mild term for the antics of aqua shirts and brown trousers. Uiesc little ones as they went through Charlotte Smith gave a wonder­ acrobatic achievements consisting ot ful interpretation, which was her everything from cart-wheels to roll- own. to a most unusual number, around*. a combination of modem and ballet The downs were: Karlene Curtis, dancing to "Suicide of the Sword Jimmy Carlin, David Hathaway. Di­ Dancer.” Charlotte also chose her ane Zeigler, Chuck McCarty. Chuck o*n music. Richard Rodgers' Savoie, Kathy Gerald, Vivian Bend, "Slaughter on 10th Ave." and gave Judy Blough. Jeanne Schuyler. Pat­ an outstanding dramatic perform­ ty Bensiba, Lorraine Gunn. Rodger ance as well as exhibiting a profes­ Stowell. Diane Palmer, and Mary sional skill in dancing- Attired in Lynn BetUej. black toreador tights with a black To Introduce the Home TYjwn ele­ and white abbreviated bolero with ment of the Circus, the second num­ long sleeves and bearing a glitter­ ber was the circus cheerleaders. ing dagger, her number was most Mary Jane Bassett, Judy and Karen effective. Sinclair. Betty Orsborn, Margaret Again changing the pace, a Rock Ogden, Judy VanWIe, Nancy Craw­ and Roll number followed with Kay ford and Valeric Smith, attired In Corey, Connie Parker, Larry Halhcostumes at blue-and-gold (the High away, Gayle Barlow, and Janine School colors', did a rhythmic tap Oatroth. really "tapping” a lively exceptionally well. Featured in this number and showing remarkable precision. TTieir costumes of bright Co-ed, who showed remarkable green with varied-colored sparkly talent as she toe-tapped gracefully tops added to the gaiety. Credit through "Wings," "Falling Off a should be given to Larry Hathaway, Log" and other very difficult stops. who danced with a broken arm, In order to give an insight of a and to Connie Parker, who danced ballet class routine, Kay Corey, alone because of the illness of her Gayle Garlow. Janice Kay McMil­ partner. lan, Janine Oslroth, Connie Parker Wearing pink ankle-length dotted and Jean Cavanaugh in black leo­ Owlss dresses, t lie cotton - candy tards with nylon tutus, exercised at misses sang "The Kissing WalU" the bar each carrying on her own and danced a charming ballet-folk routine, and then concluded their act by joining in a ballot waits with dance containing many polka steps. This was again an evidence of the much grace. ability of first year students—Karen Gretchen Myers, Bterrlette Hewitt. Buschlen, Nancy Crawford. Judy Ann Scondelmayer, Charts Lennon, VanWIe, Cheryle McKlbbin, Judy Bob Hendershott. Mary Ann Karmen, and Karen Sinclair, Mary Jane Bas­ Rodger Stowell, Gayle Myers, Althea sett. Margaret Ogden. Betty OreBL Martin. Judy Carpenter. Oonnle bom. Susan Rose. Valerie Smith Muinah end Kathy Kelley changed and Cathy Huver. the tempo as they danced a lively Advanced acrobatic students pre­ military lap. Their pretty rod satin sented the number "Chico and his costumes were most striking as was Friends." Ohico, the monkey, was also the precision with which these Gary McVey and aside from the little oftes who were In the 5 to 7 aerial splits and other acrobatic age group danced. stunts which he did with great ease Sandra Green and Brenda Hart and beriectlon. lhe twisting of the in attractive purple costumes with tail and some of the antics which silver top-hats showed remarkable Gary evidently decided to perform skill as they tapped so harmoni­ on his own. Delighted the audience ously; it seemed impossible that even thougn they came as a bit they had had only 13 lessons. at a surprise to Miss Case and his Pre-schooler* Hollie Hewitt, Kar­ mother. Sally Stanton, June Olson, lene Curtis. Busan Flock, Pamela and Sandra Clark in pink satin Sherman, and Melissa Hansen, who costumes with sparkles, whittled a great deal of skill as tney did very difficult feats such as crab-jumps, ocut-arm cart wheels, llrp-flops, chest-rolls, walk - overs, hcad-nipups, etc. In fact, the audience was held spellbound by the variety and activity in their number. Due to the illness of Larry Phelps, wlto was to have done a solo. "Rhy­ thm Wander." Mary Morris sub­ stituted in a toe-dance. "The Mas­ querade,” and did an exceptionally tine act. Mary had had only two years of toe-dancing, and had three days In which to prepare the dance and so, of course, the potentialities 'shown in her dancing were to be I expected. Jean Cavanaugh, Connie Parker and Gayle Bartow in green-andwhite harlequin costumes with I ruflle-upon-niHle and their perkpointod hats appeared in a toe-tap with a jerky rnylhm and gave a very cute mterpictetion to a Clown Ballet, lhe girls did difficult turns, arabesques, grand tourjetes with a display ot grace and ease and Kathy White, who was reaturea in thu number and was attired as ttie girls except tor the coloring ot reti-anuwhitc, also pirouetted, danced alti­ tudes and put the nnai touches on a very entertaining number. *iop riat and tails Rock was lhe concluding number. Charlotte Smith, oudy Taiuuerro, Mary Lou bnuui. Carol McMillan. Patty Mouictte, anu Vivian Burke m otecx and white costumes, taus and top-tlais. danced irom a strut to rock-and-roll tn uil> । advanced lap cutes, lhese girls ex­ hibited proiesslooal ability in pre-1 cisjon. cnarm, poise and mastery uf rteps. In lact. tney were "tops," and "Drought down ute nouse. lhe grand iinaie wu a circus pa­ rade wiui tne enure cast marching on stage and bringing the tine per­ formance to a fitting climax. The audience was a most appreci­ ative and demonstrative one. Bursts of. applause wire spontaneous throughout the numbers as abllity tnd talent were exhibited. MU* cue unreduced and thanked her pianists. Kate Smith and DoroUiy McMillan, and Wolfran Fechner GET OUR PRICES & OUR JOB ESTIMATES Fatally Injured Official Party In Friday Crash ringmaster's whip. However, the cute little ringmaster in hte black lights with a red cummerbund. took time out occutonally to do a few tricks In Auditorium Show One could almost feel the crunch of peanut hulls and smell the pop­ oom as the curtain rose on "Circus Capers," the fourth annual dance recite! of th; Chrystal Cose Studio Saturday evening at Central audi­ torium. After the theme song. "Strike Up the Band," which opens all of Miss Case's recitals, John Huntley, ths narrator, set the stage for the open­ ing of lhe circus. His prologue re­ vealed the fact that even though the days of the Big Top are gone, and also the pre-dawn awakening* to watch the unloading of the circus train, as long as there are grand­ fathers who remember the tip­ toeing from the house to the show­ grounds In order to catch a glimpse of what goes on before, "circus days" will never be forgotten. Lake Odessa Man Mrs. Balsito Heads Legal Secratarias found in the road and then he the embankment near the car. He suffered head, chest and in­ ternal injuries. Bon was born in Hastings Sept. 14, 1934. He moved to the Lake Odessa area when about two . years old and spent his life there. He was gradu-1 ated from Lake-O High in 1953 and• Japan and Korea, returning home in June of 1956. Employed in Grand Rapids until recently, he had been assisting his father at the Carl Btuart farm near Saranac. In addition to his parents, R3 Bippley road, he is survived by a brother. Donnie, at home; three sla­ ters. Mrs. Aubrey (Barbara* Des­ granges of R2 Lake Odessa. Susan and Sandra, at home, and his ma­ ternal grandfather, Arthur Rayner, of Hastings. Services were at 2 Sunday at lhe Pkcken* chapel in Lake Odessa. Rev. A. J. Pitman officiated. Burial wu in the Clarksville cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford FinJcbeiner and family spent Sunday. May 13, with her mother. Mrc. Josephine Anderson, of Cornell. on the drums, for the fine accom­ paniment which means so much u> the dancers. Carol McMillan and Charlotte Smith presented MBs Case with red roses in behalf of the appreciation of the students. 'Ihe colorful and effective Circuit scenery was designed by Mrs. Clay­ ton O. Case. The costumes were designed by Kate Smith and Ohrys- the 70-year-old Woodland Mutual Fire Insurance company; also an in­ spection of the township fire depart­ ment and equipment. At 1 pro. dinner wu served for Mayor Hocker and party. Village officials, their wives and other guests in the Woodland gym. During the dinner they were entertained by the school chorus and band: also a cne - act play entitled "Death Comes at Midnight." by members of the sophomore class A tour of the school followed, con­ ducted by Principal Harold Stan­ nard. BANNER WANT ADS PAY! BUY NOW and SAVE! STAINLESS VINYL SANDRAN —, ITS AMERICA'S MOST WOAK-SAVING. MONEY.SAVINS SLOOSI SCAUILISSI Sdl/£ YOUR HANDS! STAIHLISSI SIAMLISS, TOO I SANDRAN NEVER NEEDS * 139^ | sq.vo^Bra SCRUBBING I YOUR BACK! SANDRAN Awards were given for ticket sell­ ing to: Carolyn McMillan, first prise; Janis Cota, second, and Gary McVey and Barbara Gulch, tied for third, Prttes were also given for perfect attendance at lessons to: Sheryl Johnqock. Sandra Clark. Busan Rose. Barbara Bristol and Mary Ann Karmes? Awards In recognition of out­ standing work went to Oarlene Cur­ tis, aged 4, and Sandra Green and Brenda .Hart, who had taken only' 13 lessons. Ice cream and cookies were served to all students in the playroom fol­ lowing the performance. Mtes Case plans to attend Summer School, and classes will be resumed in the FaU. WOLVERINE RUG KEEPS "JUST WAXED" LOOK! • Sandran's genuine vinyl-longest wearing of all floor coverings! SAVE • Sheds.dirt and stains! Defies hoi • Never, never naedt YOUR BUDGET! SANDRAN scrubbing! Holds "just WEARS AND WEARS! Sanitary! Non-allergic! Colors won't wash oul! • Quickly installed-no muss SAVE ROOM BEAUTY! 9 ft. widths! a Over 60 modern and , traditional pattarnsl Naw decorator colors! SANDRAN CAN'T SPOT AND UPHOLSTERY CLEANER 7 OR STAIN I BUY NOW AND SAVE WITH SANDRAN! COME IN TODAY! SENSATIONAL 1 ECONOMICAL Phone Wlf-5233 ROTH & SONS Fumlhire Phong WI 5-5233 E. 0. M. SPECIAL May 25th to June 1st DELTOX FIBER RUGS Green .. Brown or Charcoal 9x6 eom»12.88 e. o. m.$18.88 Attractive Pattern! and Colors .. . Special Purchase ... All First Quality ROTH FURNITURE HASTINGS I �THE HASTINGS JANNtB, THUMQAY, MAT M, 1»W PAOVSXX I FTTH Newlyweds Io Make Home al Greenville After Honeymoon Mutual Village Before an altar decorated with white gladioli, yellow snapdragons and daffodils, Miss Norma Jean Weedmark and Harold Eugene West exchanged wedding vows at 2:30 pm. Saturday. April 27. In the Holy' Cross Lutheran church in Belding . The double-ring ceremony was per-■ f irmed by Rev. Paul G. Outknecht The bride is the daughter of Mrs. T.:ja Weedmark of Belding andj ents of the groom are Mr. and During irtalned "Death iben of 1 Stan- traditional wedding music was ayed on the organ by Mrs. Waldo' I at --n CterfM-t T-nvp " "Thr ford’s *rayer" and • Because" were sung jy Mlsa Alice Jensen. The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, wore a gown of white satin, styled with a fitted bodice, with a flourish of Venise lace at the bodice and on each side of the skirt. The full skirt terminated In a chapel-length train. She ware matching gauntlets. Her fingertip veil of net illusion was held In place by a nylon pleated capulet and was adorned with variegated sequins and white seed pearls forming a decora­ tive piece on each side. She carried a prayer book covered with white MBs Elin Marie Weedmark at­ tended her sister as maid of- honor and MBs Barbara Bly was her only bridesmaid. They were attired in identical ballerina-length gowns of white nylon with aqua gossamer bowknols and aqua crysUlelte In­ serts in the cunning bodice. They wore matching mitts. Their head­ pieces were of small aqua crowns. They carried bouquets of yellow oarnations with aqua ribbons. Best man was Dennis Andrew of Greenville. Ushers were Donald Bel- ter of Spring Lake and Norman Weedmark of Sheridan. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs Weedmark wore a light blue dress with while accessories. Her corsage was of pink rosebuds. Mrs. West, mother of the groom, wore a light pink dress with white accessories. Her corsage was of white rosebuds. Following the ceremony a recep­ tion was held at the Belraction. About 150 guests attended. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Orachnow of Ann Arbor were masters of ceremonies. For her wedding trip to Northern Michigan. Ute new Mrs. West chose a gray suit with white and black accessories. She wore a corsage of white rasfs. They are making their home at 7124 Youngman Rd.. Green­ ville. . . Out-of-town guests were from Sheridan. Sidney. Greenville, Ann Arbor. Detroit. Spring Lake. Has­ tings, Lowell. Grand Rapids, Grand Haven, Lansing, VickeryviUe and Casnovia. •ovely Spring Rifes Unile Betty Ingram And Melvin Brown Parents' Home is l Scene of Lovely Inspect Our New... Modern Cold Storage Vault Winter Garments SAFELY STORED Our Service Keeps Your Woolens Sole and Smart. Free Pick-up Service . . . Phone WI 5-4265 BARRY CLEANERS 321 S. Michigan—-Near Green St. ' Miss Barbara Tyler, daugh­ ter of Mr and Mrs. Robert Tyler of Leach lake, became the bride of Gerald Lyttle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Lvttle of Dowling, on Saturiday, May 11. at 2 o'clock in the afternoon al the bride's borne. Rev. Palmer read the ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the blrde wore a walu-length gown of chantilly lace over satin and net. Her fingertip veil was secured by a tiara of lily of the valley and seed I pearls She carried a white Bible with pink, white, blue and yellow daisies. , • Miss Betty Jean Tyler, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor, and wore a waltx-length dress of blue nylon and carried blue, pink and yellbw daisies. Miss Bonnie Joan Tyler, another sister, wore a match­ ing drew of pink nylon and match­ ing flowers Rex Hawthorn was best man. The bride's mother wore a grey' suit and lhe groom's mother a navy and white dress. Both had matching corsages of white daisies. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gillett of Algonquin lake served as host and hostess. A reception was held at the I SALE E. O. M. WE ARE OVERSTOCKED with Spring andHarly Summer Merchandise. The weather just did not co-operate! SO 4 fl*. 09573482Jnvne 7 $ X + '.I. 1 A MR. AND MRS. HAROLD E WEST . . . Hastings Man Weds Norma Weedmark. Sportswomen's club at Podunk lake following the ceremony. Mias Brenda guest book. Mrs. Rex Hawthorn served the wedding cake assisted by MBs Joyce Lyttle; Miss Betty Jean Tyler and Miss Bonnie Joan Tyler on coffee and ice cream. Miss Joan Jenkins was in charge of the gift table. Guests stere from Battle Creek. Marshall. Nashville, Dowling, Has­ tings and California. The newlyweds are making their home on Curtis road, south of Nashville. Mrs. Arlou Disbrow entertained company from Ohio over the week­ end. , Attending the Jefferson-Jackson festivities at the Masonic Temple at Detroit Saturday were Mr. and Mrs Carl Brodbeck. Mr. and Mra<J4ck O'Connor, J. A. Pino, Mrs. D. D. Walton, Patricia Hall. Katharine Maurer and Pete and Jim Maurer. Tuesday of last week Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Holcomb of Vancouver. Wash., and Mrs. Glen Bracy and Harl Holcomb of Battle Creek tailed An Mr. and Mrs. J. C. TenHarkel. Sunday guerts of the TtnHarkels were Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Huyck end Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Proudfit of Caledonia. Out it goes at BARGAIN PRICES! ONE RACK . . . Cotton Dresses $5.00 All Sizes—>-Values to $8.95. WOOL AND ORLON a ■■ Sweaters . . . . $3.95 Assorted Colors—Values to $10.95. ■ Society newS One of the loveliest of Spring weddings took place at 4 o’clock Sunday afternoon at the Plrat Methodist church when Miss Betty A. Ingram, daughter of Mr. and Mrr. Maurice P. Ingram. 320 H Marshall. exchanged her votffc wlllr Melvin D. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin J. Brown, of 115 Meech road; Dansville. The Rev. William JI. Helrlgel. DO., performed the nuptials before a setting of palms and candelabra with lhe altar vases filled with white snapdragons and pink ram­ bler roses. With Mrs. Carl Danuon at the organ. Mrs. Margery Dryer sbng ’■Walk Hund in Hand With Me.” “With Thia Ring” and "The Lord's Prayer." Given In marriage by her father Betty wore a Dresden blue silk or­ ganza afternoon dress with a cum­ merbund effect at the waist, u tucked bodice and pleated'skirt. Her ahoulder-length veil was held in place by a crown of tiny white flowers. She carried n while orchid on a white Bible. Her only jewelry war a single strand of pearls, a gift from lhe groom. • Her matron of hbnbr was Mrs. Robert Ingram, her sister in law. Her pink and white afternoon dress had an Italian neckline and soft, pleated skirt. Her corsage was of pink and white carnations. 'Robert M. Ingram war best man Usherr were Donald J Brown, the groom s brother, -and Robert Pres­ cott. brother in law of the groom. The mother of the bride selected for the occasion a Navy blue sheath dress trimmed in white with, a matching jacket. Her accessories were light blue and white, and her corsage» was of pink and white vanegated camationr. The groom’s mother chose a gray dress with a black figure jacket and black and white accessories. She also had a corsage of pink and white variegated carnations. Mrs. Fred Ingram. Betty’s grand­ mother. was ill and .unable to at­ tend. Mrs Bertha Dominie, the groom’r grandmother, was present in an aqua- print dress and had a carnation corsage. The kneeling bench used for this wedding was a gift to the church from Mrs. Ous Wingeler and Rich­ ard and lhe Ous Wingeler Memo­ rial Fund, having been formally dedicated' at the morning church There was a gay-fun surprise party shower at the Riverside apart7 ments along the banks of the Thorn­ apple on N. Broadway Wednesday evening. May 15. when the occu­ pants. Hastings teachers Carolyn Glbfried. Rosemary Delaney and Connie Place were hostesses. The hondree was another teacher, Carol Arndt, who will be a June bride when she weds Lars Wlgert June 15. The same locale was the scene of another lovely party Tuesday eve­ ning given for Carolyn Glbfried. who will soon be leaving for her assignment overseas. She was pre­ sented with a gift from the group. At the same time another guest. Mrs. George Youngs, was totally surprised with the. moat peculiar packages. She had always main­ tained that she had never had a ured after the dedication. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. Smith, merrily corrected at Carolyn's party. of Battle Creek, friends of the bride's family, were masters of cere­ monies. ’ Mother's Day was a double cele­ The reception was held in the bration for the Finnic family. Mr. church parlors following tha cere­ and Mrs. Robert Finnic observed mony. their 5®th wedding anniversary, the Miss Nancy Jaynes of Hastings occasion being highlighted with a and Mrs. Roman Lapckar of Way­ family dinner at the Dr. R. O. Fin­ land cut and served the three-tiered nic cottage at Wall lake. wedding cake. Miss Donna Jean Smith Of Buttle Creek served punch All are friends of the bride. At the gift table were Mrs. Wynema Lewis and Mrs. Donald J. Brown of Dansville, sister and sister In law of the groom. Mira Joyce Newton, friend of lhe bride, was at the guest book. For traveling the new Mrs Brown selected a navy blue sheath dress and pink duster with white ac­ cessories and a white orchid from the bridal bouquet. . Guests came from Kalamazoo, Charlotte, • I.ansfhg. Battle Creek Wayland. Fremont, Freeport. Qlivet and Narhville. After May 27 Mr. and Mrs Brown will be at home nt 428 8. Pine street. Green Cove Springs, Fla . until September when the groom expects his Navy discharge On Saturday evening the bride’s parents' entertained the wedding party for a buffet lunch following rehearsal On Saturday. Mav 11. MLsa Nnr.cy Jaynes and Mrs. Roman Lapekns gave a chower in Betty’s honor. The evening was spent in visiting and the honored guest received many lovely Rifts. . Thursday evening. May 18. Mr. and Mrs De->n Braden and Nancy entert’lned with a dinner narty for the bride and groom. Others at­ tending were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Runo. Mrs. Martha Kuhn and Marv. Mr and Mrs. Robert Ingram and Mr. nnd Mrs. Maurice Ingram An electric com popper was lhe gift of lhe group. My Beloved NYLON Blouses makes the $3.95 Short Sleeves—Reg. $5.95 .Values. 4 your /s,ire NYLON—First Quality 2 Pairs S'] QO Broken Sizes—Reg. Values to $1.60. COTTON—Reg. $2.95 Blouses Society $1.95 Reg. $3.95 Values—$2 95. All Spring Coats Reduced Women love a bra that gives a high and rounded uplift, naturally. That’s why My Beloved is so popular. Formaid's secret is in the three-part your dreams. Tub it a thousand times, it will never lose its shape, because the shape is cut right into the bra. In blush pink or daisy white cotton with satin trim. Now J1200 foJ3500 Washes in a wink. #314 ... 32-42 A, B & C only $2 SALE PRICES IN EFFECT—MAY 24TH TO JUNE 1ST BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma fiaihloa newS Mrs Glenn Storrs. Mrs. Leslie Cook and Mrs. Edw R. Smith enter- cup, masterfully cut to give’you the. figure of the Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Marsh andr Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Goodwin. _ 'i. --------------- -yu ScmdeFi and children of Allegan were guests family Marsh of for dinner Sunday of the John In- „ of __ Mr._ and Flint. ' grama. The Bonnet & Gown Shop Ahtui Finglalon . kitchen shower Sunday afternoon. I honoring Miss Marjorie TerMeer of Grand Rapids, whose marriage to Robert Smith of Grandville takes nlace in the near future. A minia­ ture bride's cake graced the table and cake and ice cream were served There were IB guests, those from out of town being Mrs Ben Ter­ Meer of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Nellie DeYoung and Miss Helen DeYoung of Grandville. The Post Noble Grands were en­ tertained last Thursday evening nt the home of Katharine Weeber UUH’no m . ........ — ------- - - -Tolles and Mrs. Henry Bothard. Mrs Harry McDonald was,co-hostess. I Mrs. William Parker entertained ’her bridge club for dessert Monday prize winners for the afternoon went i to Mrs. William Corkin. Mrs. Walter . Perkins and Mrs. Albert Vedder. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barth were hosts to lhe eighth gtaders of St. Rose school for supper and a party I at their home Thursday evening. A ' hay ride and horseback riding fur­ ' nlshed.the entertainment. Mr. and । Mrs. Melvin Jacobs helped to chap­ erone the party. want to save $40°° in cold hard cash? FROM MAY 22-JUNE 15 ONLY This Special Modal : Merry Tillar May Bo Purchased for * *129.50 < Regular Price is $169.50 Come in’and see this model that is designed for rapid draft cultivating and all till-1 T ing jobs. Costs less to buy and less to operate. Free Demonstration at 201 Shriner Road—Evenings Hastings Flower Shop Call WI 5-5952 at Hodges Jewelry •R JW*- Kr In Co Hera is the reason...built-in shock rosistonce never before ottainei^M any watch because spiroh#>o)*d arms absorb shock in all directions igiNp’s Chronometer, protection agoinit oil Ion, loo, which accounts lot 80% of failure I in conventional watches. UFBTIMB OF SHOOK IM » SKCONDSI ELGIN the newest Ideao In }lne watch deetgn! C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Over 25 Years Serving the People of Hastings and Barry County KING SIZE SALE! Fri. & Sat. Only ECONOMY PACK VANILLA ICE CREAM GALLON LOW - GRADE. Flavored with PURE VANILLA. No artificial coloring. Guaranteed FRESH, rich, crispy, wholotomo. Made ON THE FARM—not back ol counters. Producad by EXPERIENCED DAIRYMEN—■not amataun. / W M M W s< SI ALSO ON SALE—OUR REGULAR HIGH-TEST ICE CREAM . . Your Choice of VANILLA or NEAPOLITAN Vi Gal MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORE HASTINGS 4 �LEONARD Mr. and Mn. Fred Prentice spent Mother's Day weekend in Hillsdale visiting their son, Mr. and Mn. Donald Prentice. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Prentice of Kalamaioo spent Wednesday eve- FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service” Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel C. H. LEONARD C. M. Leonard Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telephones WI 5-2321 WI 5-2471 DALES BAKE SHOP Applesauce CAKE /Z A delicious two layer moist cake, made with fresh apphsouca and Iced with a rich butterscotch fudge. An old fayprjte. Krinkles (Fry Cakes).. 6 for 36c Iced in • variety of icings. Coffee Cakes . 54e For your weekend breakfast. QrMk on Tuesday Wednesday were, besides Rev. Ind Mrs. Don Mrs. Edward Goodyear, Mrs. Vesta Hayes, Mrs. Darrell Dean. Mrs. John dren played games and were served of Inez Foreman of West Woodland. birthday cake and ice cream. A Mouse was used Mrs. Marshall Belaon and the table 'Ye Old Home Towne' Micky Oury. motif for Mrs. PERSONALS 0201010232000200480231020000000202020001010000000102000101020200010101020201013001000001010 Birch. Mrs. Royal decoration. ATr ee'Cake Mrs. Clara Gill, Middlevilla "Wa Bake Everything We Sell' Op«n trary Day 'HI 6 F.M. Friday! 'HI 9 F.M. Homecoming Friday At Methodist Church Harry Corbet. Mrs. Einar Frandcen. Mrs. Albert Vedder. Mrs. Lea- Mrs. Claude Smith entertained her bridge club for dessert last Wednesday. Prizes for the evening's play went to Mrs. Wayne Peterson. Mrs. Don Baty and Mrs. Clark O'Donnell. There was considerable Joking about Mrs. Peterson's new glasses: worn for the flrit time that evening, being responsible for her high score. terian Guild b al the home of Mrs. Betoon. There were 16 members present. Mrs. William Campbell is a new member. Devotional* were Bren by Mrs. Gordon Mannl. and rs. Slewart Clement had charge Mrs. Lawrence Herrick. To greet the people arriving dur­ Among the parents who will at­ ing the lunch hour for the “Home­ tend the Boy Scout Jamboree al coming In Yc Olde Home Towne," Allegan fairgrounds Saturday eve­ ning will be Mr. and Mrs.. Cheater sponsored by Lhe Methodist WB.C5. Frederick were hostesses to Guild 3 at the church parking lol Friday Stowell. of Presbyterian church. There were will be a social committee consist­ Bob McWebb, former Hastingsite ing of the mayor of the “townc." St. Rose St. Patrick circle met 12 members present.' Miss Jean who was in town recently. Is now A. K. Frandsen. the ••preacher." Dr. golf pro al Big Rapids. His brother. Wm. H. Helrigpl. and perhaps other Monday evening at the home of Jack, la in business with his father prominent, characters all dressed Mrs Katie Feldpauach. Dessert waa the devotions. served and after the business meet­ at Valley Metals at Plainwell. up in appropriate garb. ing euchre was played. Prizes were The Earl Colemans hooted the Mrs. Eric Kardell of Santa Fe, A fine program has also been won by Corrlne Gless and Margaret Poker club at their home on W. N. M . arrived Sunday to spend planned for the dinner hour. Leo two weeks with her mother, Mrs Bayer will emcee and some of Iho Vej* Bricker. A going-lway gift was Green street Sunday evening. Honors Carrie Coleman and the Earl Cole­ highlights will be: guitar music by presented to Mrs. William Beat by went to Mrs. Cheater Hodges and man family. ।I Judy Thomas, the high school oc­ the group. Guests at the Judge Archie D. । tette. the trio (Charlotte Smith. McDonalds Saturday through Mon­ Carolyn Bassett and Carol Burke, Florence Begerow of Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hodges will day were Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred dressed as Floradorasi. the Three and Martha Ballentine were co-1 entertain their bridge club for a •Whitfield and son. Wayne, and Mr. Dancers (Mary Lou Smith. Vivian hostesses to the West Woodland | potluck dinner, at their home on S. George McPharlin of * Windsor, Burke and Carol McMillan, also of Birthday club on Friday at the home Church street, Thursday evening. Canada. Richard Branch Joined lite the Floradora. type); and lhe Old guerts for dinner on Saturday eve­ Timers, the' Square-Dancers. The ning. Trio will bring back memories with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cardis of such memories as "I Wonder Who's Lansing spent Sunday with her Kissing Her Now" and "Silver parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Robin - Threads Among the Gold." The stores open at nine o'clock W* Loell Robinson of Tampa. Fla., isi and the day promises to be tilled a house guest at the home of hisi with activity. brother, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle RobinTao evening circles of tfie’Ptrst FOR Methodist church are meeting on Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Monday. May 27lh: Hannah Circle. I Mrs. John Mahler. 925 N. Taffee Mrs. Stanley Roblcskl were Mr. and i Dr., and Susannah Circle. Mrs. Geo. Mrs Henry Loftus, Austin Loftus and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson। Chenoweth,' 520 E. Green. of Middleville; Mrs. Patrick Loftus Sunday Dinners Our Specialty and baby of Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lanphlere and daughter Jayme, and Lloyd "Linsea of Grand Rapldr. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Wheaton ot Battle Creek were guests of the The Barry County Medical society Frederick Kingsleys Saturday and met for a dinner meeting at the Mrs. M. H. Hothowoy, 511 W. Clinton accompanied them on the Blirs Hotel Hastings Monday. The wives Hoxel Nagel. Route 1. Hastings adjourned to the home of Mrs. A. B. tour. Mr. and Mrs. William McCann of Gwinn to visit and play bridge. East Lansing drove William Mc­ Cann. Sr., to his home In Irving on Mary Beth Rogers celebrated her Home Delivery . . Dairy Products Sunday. He had been visiting his eighth birthday Ui.vuua,. with W!.., a .. party a. at the son and family for several days. home of her parents, the Gerald I Before returning home the Mc­ Rogers. Saturday. Enjoying the I Cann's visited her sister and hus­ afternoon of fun were Sandy Abbey. band, Mr. and Mrs. John Galaghor. Gayle Myers, Betty Betornj, Judy Fhona WI 5-4427—West City Limits Patrick Gallagher will arrive Ebote, Valerie English, her sister home Wednesday from Marquette and brother, Clirislie and Gary, and 1 U. for lhe Summer. her teacher. Miss Gifford. The chll- Fred Prentice. The Glann Kahlers, Earl John­ sons and Orrie Helms of Lsmsing plan to leave Thursday for a few days' fishing at Houghton lake. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kahler Nancy and Susan, plan to move into their new home in lhe Taffee addition next Tuesday. Hastings teachers, Mlsa Mary Schroeder gnd Miss Ruth TangerstrOm, will move Into the apartment vacated by the Kahlers at lhe corner of 8. Park and W. Bond. ' Mr. and Mrs, Ray Wortley are liappy over lhe arrival of their first grandchild, a girl, born to Mr. and Mn. Wayne Curry (Geneva) of Saratoga, Wyo. Mr. Curry is a fore­ man on a large cattle ranch. Mrs. Bertha Sherman and Mrs. .Mary Sherman were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Smith Sherman, । Jr., Sunday. Mrr Maude Allen is visiting her son. Mr. and Mn. Everett Allen, in VISIT THE HIGHLANDER Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sherry and family visited their parents, Mrs. Charles Socha and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Sherry, in Cheboygan last week. While there they visited the Strait* bridge. Donald Rose will be in Lansing (or the weekend attending the Lions State convention. Mrs. Rose and Craig will be guests al the Charles Rose home in Grand Ledge while A Snack or A Dinner Society newS ¥2 Gal—Free Ice Cream—¥2 GaL Monday visitors at the Leo Roan home were Rev. and Mrs. Alvn. Barker of Brighton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fritz and family of Battle Creek were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roctnbaum. Mrs. Earner Roush is caring for her grandchildren, sue and Gordon, in her home this week. Their mo­ ther, Mrs. Keith Roush, Is ill. Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and HIGHLAND’S DAIRY Jets Kelley. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bently and children of Klngport, Tenn., were houseguests for a few days thia Leighton Sage. Mr. and Mrs. Rush Saunders of JQslamuzoo were Sunday , dinner guests of Mlsa Edith Sauuders and Marvin Saundere. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weyerman and daughter, Ann Marie, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert O’Donnell In Muskegon Sunday. Mrs. Alta Shantz. Mrs. Amelia Walters, Mrs. Mary Kiley and Mrs. I Mary Ingram were Sunday dinner guests of Mr*. John Jordon. Peter Service of Irving and Chori Bump spent Tuesday vlettlng their grandmother, Mrs Andrew Service. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shaver had as their house guests last week her slater and husband. Mr. and Mrs. James Byrne, of Buffalo, N. Y. | Mrr. Mary Townsend accampanled Mr. and Mrs. Ray Norton to St. Joseph Thursday. Mrs. Margaret Coats ot Coats | Grove spent Saturday with Mrs. Mary Townsend. | Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rogers and • family were dinner guests of her BEN FRANKLIN PARADE of VALUES saie Reg. 25c to 39c YOUR 4Q CHOICE I 3 ea. A barrel full'of values! Pastry blender with spring steel loop. , scissor-action serving tongs, bottle stopper, metal 4-pc. measuring IRONING COVER 47c WASTEBASKET PLASTIC PAIL AlumMied Sit I- 99c MEN'S SOCKS NEW MARK $1.00 ■ In fit end comfort CHECK THESE TERRIFIC BUYS with fashion that is feminine, romstntic and becoming. Cry>UI pUtflc .. 3T IT ‘2.77 88' ‘1.96 67- 43‘ 77‘ FLAY SHORTS 37c Allotted fabrics. VINYL DRAPES 3,„63‘ & 67 at less than H S PLASTIC PAN DINNERWARE Reg. $1.98 Set See Our Grand Selection of Summer Dress Shoes and Casual ’1.47 l‘ Heatproof an- Reg $1.49 OOc OO BABY DOLL SHORTIES Reg. $1.39, $1.59 Values! 94 Unbreakable Shoes for Men, Women and Children . . . Sale Runs From May 24 to May 30 C,[!OO grandfather. . . . Saw Jock and Kathy Clarey on Saturday night out at Tom and Jean Browning's house at Gull lake. Jock used to bl the coach at St Philip's, you know, and lr now al Hastings Hl; a school Those attending Episcopal Dio­ cesan Women's Auxiliary in Battle 5 io BEN FRANKLIN J 5-to L �■AITCfGg BANNER. THVMSDAT, MAT M, IBfl Don Rathburn s Mother Succumbs Hasting I Traffic Tickets PENNOCK HOSPITAL ITS A GIRL May 14 — Julia M. Demmuns. R4 Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy VanDenburg, Hastings, ran stop sign; Donald E. Eaton. Hastings, careless operation Battle Creek. May 15. Suzanne Ray, 6 lbs?, 4 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred­ of a motor vehicle. Mrr. Elizabeth Irene Rathbum. erick Moore, Middleville, May 17, May 15 — Larry L. Thomason, 67, widow of Ernest Rathbum. died Debra Ann. 9 lbs. 104. ozs.; Mr. Thursday morning in the McLaugh­ Augusta, speeding 45 in 25 zone on and Mrs. Frederick Bawdy. Clarks­ lin Osteopathic hospital In Lansing N. Michigan; George A Gardner. ville. May.19. Karen Bethel. 8 lbs.. where she had been admitted Wed­ R3- Hastings, excessive speed, ex­ nesday afternoon. Mr. Rathbum cessive noise nnd following fire truck; George A. Gardner. R3 Has­ died Dec. 31. 1956 ITS A BOY The Rathbum* had been ml- * tings. careless operation of a motor Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Knicker­ vehicle. v bocker. Hastings. May 16, Bruce May 17 — Eunice Asplnall, R3 Lake Odessa, speeding 45 in 25 zone Ora Conley. Hastings, May 16. Don­ on N. Broadway; Alvy 1- Havens, dent of Vermontville ald Eugene. 8 lbs.. 13 ozs. Hartings, speeding 45 in 35 zene on Bom In Mississippi on Feb. 13. E. State. ADMITTANCES May 18 — Rodrick L Newton. 1890, she was a daughter of LangeHastings — Jessie Williams. R2. ston and Elizabeth (Taylor* Collins. Hastings, speeding. 35 in 25 zone May 20; Joyce Boulter, R3, Smith She was married in June. 1910, to on Shriner street. Sherman. R2, May 21. Mr. Rathbum May 19—Bussell Kling. Hastings, Lake Odessa — Phylls Armstrong. Surviving Mrs. Rathbum are improper turn. | R3. May 20. seven sons. L. O. of Springport. Er­ nest of Flint, Robert of Battle _ Middleville — Patrick Norman, May 20; Wm. Elliott. R2. May 21. Creek. Donald of Hastings- and Jack. James and Larry1, all of Ver­ Allo—Estella Rosler. R2. May 14. montville; nine daughters, Mrs. Battle Creek — Delores VanDenHarold <Onela) Neitzke of St burg. 19601 Wabascon, May 15. Johns, Mrs Herman (Hester) Clarksville — Brian and Harvey Hockey of Springport. Mrs. W F Owen, R2. May 18; Dons Sawdy. (Mary) Marlowe and Mrs Roy R2. May 19. (Betty) Betts of Charlotte. Mrs James (Ruth) Dinkel of Pomixina Delton — Cora Roush, May 16: The Freeport Alumni banquet will Beach. Fla., Mrs Morris (Edith) be held Saturday evening. May 25. Sharon Japhet. Rl. Muy 18; Doris King of Bellevue. Mrr. A. M. (Irene) i at the Presbyl ■ ,-tcrian hall in Has- Kahler. May 20 Sandoval of Mesa. Arte.. Mrs. Wm. I tines Hasting* — Gordon Ironside. 230 (Erma) Williams of Brighton and , On the r 2prorram __„___ _ for ____________ the evening „ W. Green. May 13; Lillian Dicker­ Mrs Wendell (Susie) Todd of Verbemde* election of officer* are a gon. 1122 N. Michigan. Kathiyn montvllle; one brother. John Col- male quartet, soloist Bonnie King Perris. Rl. May 14; Frank Bumpus Uns. of Gulfport. Miss ; 49 grand- , and a twirling act. R3. Verna Conley. R5, Grace Mc­ children, ahd 6 great grandchildren Officers the past year have been Pharlin. 806 S. Washington, Della • Services were held from the First Charles Blough, president: Milton Wilcox. R2. May 15; Christine Methodist church in Vermontville ■ Buehler, vice president: Mrs. Ray Clum. R3. Irene Hawkins, 502 E. Saturday at 2 p.m, with the Rev. Wieland, secretary; Floyd Dukes. Green. Vivian Knickerbocker. Rl. Howard Lindsay officiating, and treasurer. The vice president Is Gordon and Sue Roush. Rl, May Hnrial h Woodlawn n । ..automatically —president ---I-,-... .for — the fol­ burial wi. was■ H-mrVa made (tn 16; Earl Lee, R5. Betty Shumway. cemetery, Vermontville. I lowing year. 1120 8. Broadway. May 17; Connie ------------ •------------ I Not only graduates, but former Cribb. 117 E. Walnut. Betty Link, Mr. and id Mrs. Gordon Finnle and | student.-* are welcome to come to Green Trailer Park, May 18; De&sie knn Arbor Arhnr visited viiitfvi hts hl* par-1 nnr_ . the banquet and meet old friends, son of Ann Asplnail. -- R3. LeRoy Hewitt. R5. ents. Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Finnle,. Reservations may be made with Lyle Hulbert. Rl. Donald Murphy. over the weekend._______ Mrs Ray Wieland of Hastings. R3. James Secord. 130 S Washing- On Thursday Graduation Gift CENTER . . . IF WE DON'T HAVE WHAT YOU WANT WE'LL GET IT FOR YOU BY GRADUATION ykq'u aluaifi uifk vinftxr MMnmMjm ulu i/m umii tkui fHntM in Freeport Alumni Banquet Here Saturday Evening Lake Odesw — Jackolyn Fedewa. R3. May 16: Vlrgilene Hiller. M., May 17; Richard Strong. 720 2nd, May 18; Norien Carpenter. May 19, Middleville — Edna Steeby. R3. May 13; Rad Wilson. R2. Bernard Woudstra. R3. May 16; Louise Moore. R3. May 17; Donna Moore. JoVtU fetMojjiUJ. ALUMINUM ^ovtfo oGumumuhl Nashville—Barbara DeCamp, 329 Cleveland. May 15; George Bass. Rl. May 17. Portland — Betty Merryfield. Rl, ALCOA BRACELET -s - - ing, no corrosion. Properly applied, Alcoa Aluminum Footing and Siding withstand* winds of hurricane force. And lhe be»l aluminum roof* are made from Alcoa Aluminum. *p- oped specially for farm buildings. It's strong, tough I A flut to (qwc m tit UM-fhk, •29” lllZAItTH •29” Unbrtiublt mai Marine M ittfl on Spsidel's $100,000 IV ghruway itow, "Tb» li| Suryritt" ITjtWMS, Unbreakable mainspring Stock resistant Your Choice •35” MNATOR ~ 17 jewels. Unbreakable nuinsptint 17 jewels. Shock resistant Unbreak­ able lifetime mainspiing. Luxury u pension band. DOWN Graveside services far Kenneth Lynn Hayes, six week old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hayes of North Irving were held Saturday Ln the Irving township cemetery. St Mary'* hospital. GIVE home April 6. Survivors are the parents, three sisters, Pauline. Lois and Virginiafour brothers, Robert. RichardRaymond and David, all at home, and the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Albert Hayes, ot Hastings. This Roofing Materiel May Be Secured from Your Local Lum­ ber Dealer. NOTE —CHANGE OP PLACE Welcome Community school picnic will be held at the School Saturday. May 25. Games start al 4 pan and Help The Jaycees Help The Blind! THE FINEST GIFT • i ALL IS A WATCH THE FINEST WATCH OF ALL IS A BULOVA Certified waterproof*, Shock mistint. Unbreak­ able lifetime mainspring. Anti-magnetic, Radium hands and dial, Luxury expansion band. Tuned for Christmas We’ve got ’em—The new ’ MOTOROLA Portables with the Roto-tenna Handle living! Gin Suggestions look for them from 5 p.m. 'til 9 p.m. LET'S ALL HELP THOSE WHO CAN'T SEE world's only clean fill­ ing pen. Shop early for best choice! LADIES' BAGS Stooffw’i Crest $25.00 SUofftr', Sheoffor'i Sheoff*r*i Sh*aff*r'i $20.00 $13.50 $1775 . $075 USE YOUR CREDIT For Graduation the Qlft give him the slim one! trend 1* to , X/. the By Rolf NOW ONLY 3r5 teraw handle turn* Io pull InTarawoy signals but keeps speaker from $1.95 Motel case (not plastic) won't crack or break under hard use. ' Corsair case covered in beautiful Grey Tweed miracle fabric with Maroon trim. LIGHTERS Rich "Oolden Voice”* lene. Plays AC, DC, ot battery. See Mew Motorola Portables today I Model 51*31, dels—10 Colors to choose from! "trend billfold by CUFF LINKS TYPEWRITERS CLOCK RADIOS RECORD PLAYERS WATCH BANDS who can't see and provide funds for the Hastings TOOLS TkBaUAat sXu-zu118 West State Street IH COSTUME JEWELRY The Sole of these Brooms ond’Brushes will help those Junior Chamber of Commerce's Local Civic Project Fund. on io today and see <h« from $9.95 .. Paint Brushes .. Ironing Board Covers, etc., plus many The Jaycees will call at your doo everyone sll models, s wide range ot prices. Come SET RINGS from $12.95 from $5.00 * complete your list. All colors. Top Quality Product* . . House Brooms . . Push Brooms other items. They ore priced right and made right by— delight Bell & Howell Tue$.-Wed., May 28-29 A selection of Sheaffer's new Snorkel Pens to CAMERAS KODAK ARGUS Other portable Broom Sale ‘ NEW SNORKEL'PENS Grand lit MATE MREET We'll show you building* that can be erected steering* WATERMAN PRICED FROM $1.69 Graveside Rites For Infant Held at Irving Cemetery In PARKER PAPER-MATE SHEAFFER Look through our catalog of Alcoa farm building plans. “The Blind Products, Inc." mMI. •49“ and extremely durable. Come in and get the full story. root G'JItX TO TUI SCSI H AUMUHUM VMUt OUT WITH , BULOVA No roof you'd be willing to put on farm buildings will last as long or cost as little as roofs of Alcoa® Aluminum. There's ho painting, no rust­ PHOTO-IDENT WAIK IN WITH A , Q F* 1 V L-^ tn Outside purso for coins, leads to Inside eurrency section for withdrawal. Four-wing case for cards, photoe. And a Starburst snap tab. More gift than price. Come seel narrafold Here's roominess without bulge, after a man's heartl NARROFOLD by Rolfs Is thinned down to perfection. Has golden, tipped pull out strap on the pass case. Safety tabs lor two spare keys in the bill section. And a smartly stylized golden tab snap. NARROFOLD is the gift pick that clicks! In soft cowhia* *nd lb* moil exciting co*or*l Goldon Wat) and LUGGAGE AT MILLER'S �r< n The Hastings Banner To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: FOR RENT—Good family home, close in; has three bedrooms, oil heat, bath and half........................... .$70.00 HOUSE IN COUNTRY WITH 1 ACRE OP LAND—H*s two bedrooms up; I down, living room, dining room and kitchen----------- $3,150.00 SAME HOUSE with 40 acres of landP,$6,300.00 CLOSE IN ON STATE ROAD—Nearly new house and I acre of land. Nice bedrooms, two up and one down; modern kitchen and dinette, good sized living room, full bath_________ -____________ $8,500.00 COTTAGE AT WALL LAKE—Has 4 bedrooms up; f.nlshed in knotty pine; large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, front potch, all furnished; Johnson boat and motor$10,000.00 80 ACRE FARM—Close to town, Two bedrooms up, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, bath and small wash room, full basement, nearly .--------L-------- •-—— * -ttached sned, ...$9,500X10. large chicken bouse .. , JUST LISTED*—108 ACRE FARM—Three bedrooms up. 1 down; liv­ ing room, H x 21 carpeted; kitchen, bath, attached garage, coal heat, cap insulated; barn, double hen house and corn crib, work shop, storm windows and screens------------------------------ $16,000.00 TWO BEDROOMS UP AND ONI DOWN—Living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, utility room, basement, gas heat----------- $5,700.00 A VIRY NICE 1 ACRE LOT in beautiful location. Near Algonquin lake. $150.00 COTTAGE AT ALGONQUIN LAKE—Up, two bedrooms, living; down kitchen, bath and utility room$7,000.00 A COMFORTABLE HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE, has two bedrooms up­ stairs and one bedroom down, living room, sitting room, kitchen and bath, oil furnace, has basement, bam for garage--------- $8,750.00 HOME IN BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP, on I <Zt acre lot. three bedrooms up and two down, living room, kitchen, wired for electric stove, water on motor, would trade or sell for __4—!----------- $4,200.00 LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, d.nlng room, modem kitchen, two bedroom; and large general purpose room could be used as bedroom; bath and half, garage attached, utility room, oil heat, hot water heater, cap Insulated, brick; storm windows and screens, two lots, winding creek and lots of shrubbery - --------------------,$15,750.00 THREE BEDROOMS AND FULL BATH upstairs, double living room, din­ ing room, kitchen and stool and lavatory down, utility room, full basement, oil heat, cap insulated, garage, full lot, storm windows and screens $10,000.00 CULL LAKE—Two bedrooms upstairs and two down. Living room, sun UHKSi TERMAN ated. Will trade for properly in Hastings------------------------$10,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP: house 26 x 40 with full basement two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen, bath and utility room, new forced hot air furnace, garage and barn on new M-43. swell road ------------------- $1,000.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down, living room, kitchen and bath, oil heat, full base­ ment, for-........$6,000.00 .$3,000.00 ■IC LOT IN TAFFEI ADDITION trade for northern lot on lake near Hardy or Croton dams, ih New- >!• i >r Christmas complete* A of Sheaffer’s rkel Pens to everyone on All colors, els, a wide price*. Come and see the nly clean fill­ hop early for luation slim one! BUNGALOW OUT AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, four rooms and baYh, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and dining space and bath, attached garage, healed Vvith natural gas space heater ..$4,750.00 A FOUR ACRE PLACE IN NASHVILLE, has home with one big bed­ room and a small room upstairs, and down it has three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with oil space*, heater, has barn 20 x 24. with basement ——----------- $6,000.00 A VERY REASONABLE PRICE HOMt IN FMlPORT for $2,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL. LARGE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD in swell location, has three real nice bedrooms and a fuif-bath, and sleeping porch upstairs, and down it has one bedroom, den, living room, dining room and kitchen and glassed In back porch, nice fireplace In (living ' room, and Vi bath; carpets and drapes go with It. full'basement • with recreation roofn, and two other rooms, good garage, all far $18,000.00 A BRAND NEW HOME in Hastings Heights, has living room 13 x 26 with dining space, two 12x12 bedrooms, with nice closets, swell modern kitchen, full bath, 'full basement with poured cement walls, copper plumbing, perimeter oil heating plant, built in stove and oven, car port, lazy Susan cupboards, wonderful new kind of paint, long lasting ............................................................-..$16,200.00 A REAL NICE NEARLY NEW HOME on one acre tract on pavement west of town, fargojiving room, two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down., bath and kitchen, full basement with recreation room, oil fur­ nace. carpet, two stall garage, al Ifor------------------------- $13,000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW in the 2nd ward, living room, dining room kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, basement with floor gas furnace, garbage disposal, dog park, new paint 'outside, is insulated, and. has a garage...........$8,000.00 A REAL NICE THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW, ranch type, in Hast­ ings Heights; nice living room, dining room and kitchen together, three bedrooms, complete balh, utility room, gas heat, is insulated, kiorfffcwindows and screens, two car garage, large lot. for $12,800.00 A NICE HOME OUT NORTH BROADWAY, has living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, nice basement with coal furnace, garage, hen house and small barn, a small house also which rents for $15.00 per month; taxes run about $60.00 per year, all for- $10,500.00 A LARGE RANCH TYPE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, on comer lot. large living room and dining room combined, three bedrooms and bath, large kitchen, two stall garage with breezeway, gas heat. Insul­ ated aluminum storm windows and screens .,----------- $18,500.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIR$T WARD, three bed­ rooms upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath, gas heat, two stall garage, cap insulated, storm windows and screens ..------------------------ ------------------ -~r-~---------------- $6,500.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE 4TH WARD ON WEST WALNUT STREET, has two bedrooms upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and den down, has oil furnace, a good garage, on comer lot for ....$9,500.00 (This place is vacant and is financed, just make the down payment and move In. I A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Has living room, dining room and kitchen combined, two bedrooms and full bath, storm windows and screens, gas heat, hot water heater, large two stall garage, 24 X 24 ft.; nice location, for —5----------$10,500.00 A RIAL GOOD FOUR BIDROOM HOME IN 2ND WARD, two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down; large living room, kitchen, and bath, full basement, oil heat, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, real large garage, two stall with cement driveway, large lot. all for _____----------------—--------—$15,800.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building is 22 x 66 fl.; is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for —------- $15,000.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A GOOD HOME in the 1st ward, close In, has two bedrooms upstairs and down it has living room, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen, bath, nice basement with converted gas burner, real good two stall garage, all for ........------------ ..$8,000.00 TWO VACANT LOTS in 4th Ward, sewer is in. for----------------$700.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 4TH WARD In real good location, has two nice bedrooms, stool and lavatory and closets upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath with shower, laundry room with fixtures for gas and electricity, full base­ ment with gas heat, garage, storm windows and screens, oak floors down, living room and dining room carpets, all for --- $12,500.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN CASTLETON on real good road with nice modern bouse, good basement bam, some crops go with It for $15,000.00 A NICE ONE-ACRE PLACE ON M-43 east of Hastings; has two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom down, large living room, large kitchen and dinette, new full bath, heated with space heater, automatic; all new plumbing, new roof; has a tool shed, 10x14 --- .$6,900.00 ess without men's heartl by Rolfs is lerfection. Hu >ull-out strap t. Safety tabs tys in the bill narify stylized NARROFOLD that clicks I SECTION TWO—FAGM 1 t« • HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MAY 23. 1957 ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR i Grand Valley Delton Cuba on TV ' 2 Seek School Dens five, six and seven of Cub Scout Pack 3060, Delton, with Den Mothers Mrs. John Royer. Mrs. Case Orbeck and Mrs. Marvin Harring­ ton, and two groups of Blue Birds with their leaders. Mrs. Holly Mudge and Mrs. Donna Monica, attended Two candidates have filed nomi­ Boy Scouts. Scouts, Explorers and their the Buck Barry show on WOOD-TV leaders in the Thomapple district Grand Rapids on Saturday morning nating petitions for the two va­ cancies on the board of education will join others from Allegan, Ionia, Kent, Mecosta. Montcalm and Ot­ Clmala, who made the arrange­ of the Kellogg school near Hickory Corners. tawa counties tomorrow. Saturday ments, accompanied the group. ' and Sunday for the largest campout In the Grand Valley council's his- Scout Jamboral Posts in Hickory Set for Allegan Corners District Hastings B.P.W. peeted at the Allegan fairgrounds. Each district will operate as a separate section, with the Thorn­ apple district directed by Clay Bas­ sett. He will be assisted by Tony Hein with Joe Isbell as coordinator, Roy Hewitt as program director, Wilbur Marsh and Gordon Crothers as arangementa chairmen. Richard Sunlor and Danny Brown are to be judges, John DeBroux is to be the cooking advisor and David McMullen will supervise safety and health measures. The final event of lhe Jamboral will be the World Friendship con­ vocation. . , It will be at this service. Bassett I ; the previous church services will be I received. Rabbi Oscar Flelshaker of 'the Grand Rapids Ahavu Israel, congregation will speak on “God's Great World." Bishop Allen J. Bab­, cock of the Grand Rapids Catholic. j diocese will talk on ’Scouting in the. ‘ Catholic Church" and Dr. Irwin। Lubbers, president of Hope collegei at Holland, has selected the themei "Building Your Future." Delton Cub Scouts Cookout Tonight Club Wins Honor At 39th Conclave Hartings Business St Professional Women's club was awarded a gold cup. symbolic of the May K. Burke Mcmber&lAp .MV111U9C. ail.u award, UWUiU. for IV. the w.c highest KCTUr 01 n>«nl«r»hlp altw dance at meetings during the past ney has declined to seek election recognising ’ $10,000.00 GOOD BUNGALOW IN FOURTH WARD—Living room, kitchen and dinette, two bedroomt and bath, full basement with recreation room. .99,250.00 Has gas heat----- ---------------------------------- - ---------------------?“,25C.OO . FIRST WARD—Living room, dining room and kitchen, 2 bedrooms , and bath; has bailment, oil heat, water heater, stornf windows and screens, electric stove, built-in; insulated---------------- $7,500.00 >0 ACRE FARM—Good square house with four bedrooms up and I down, living room, dining room and kitchen, full bath down. Good basement with central heating, hot water heater. Basement barn 60 x 40, 1000 bu. steel grain bin. Two stall garage, poultry house. . $17,000.00 SECOND WARD—Two bedrooms up and-1 down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; full basement, coal furnace, hot water heater, storm windows, screens. 2 stall garage----------- $7,000.00 NICE HOUSE IN NASHVILLE—.Priced to sell. Two bedrooms up; liv­ ing room, dining room and kitchen, also den and bath down; full basement, floor drain, automatic gas heat, hot water heater, car port. Lot 75 x 132, shade treesP-...$6,000.00 GOOD FAMILY HOME IN WOODLAND—Living room, dining room, kitchen and bedroom, bath down; two bedrooms up, full basement. the township clerk in where he re­ Ivan was the first principal of sides. The deadline for registering for the election is Friday, May 31. Middleville's T-K school when It be a better, faster I the poi mei the pointer without practice! 1 UM YOUR GEAPUATt | made-by-Kodak camera .BUY till COLGATE DENIM CREAM price hv on the world's most popular movie maker! ABOUT THIS QUESTION Springtime means another farm season, with gross fires, machinery on the roods, and the chance of in­ jury to farm employees. Does Form Liability Insur­ j ..J,.. fl—1 Im । BROWNIE MmHCOMHA HALO SHAMPOO movies simple as snopshols—al family can afford. Come see how easy it III You just aim and shoot for really wonderful full­ color moviei, indoors and out. No beiler lime than NOW—lhe world's favorite movie maker is a bigger, better buy than ever! L., ance pay up to $10,000 in .damages and $250 in medi­ cal payments caused by ac­ cidents on the form prem­ ises. or by any member of the household on or off the farm? “DUTCH BOY" INSTANT NALPLEX NEW ACRYLIC LATEX FLAT WALL PAINT . . . • SO toty Io apply HI . No pointy odor with f/2 7 Um (Iran up with water IB B hi COLEMAN ACfNCV Halting, Phon, WI 5 i«l f c 3 I ( Bright opportunities for achieve- 5 ®enl, new responsibilities . . . »h£. *» your future) To make the mos of the former and measure up the loiter, get fa the habit of saving on 11 ° tytfemotic schedule. FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN FREEPORT—Living room, dining room. kitchen and two bedrooms-----------------------------------------------$3,500.00 EXTRAORDINARY SACRIFICE — OWNER LEAVING HASTINGS — MUST SELL—Beautiful winding creek, spacious lawn of 4 lots, and graceful U driveway, make o'picturesque setting for this charming home. The home is 2 stories, finest construction, 4 bedrooms, glass enclosed, walnut panelled room extending length of home—every­ thing modem—3 rooms carpeted wall to wall. Includes automatic washer and dryer, and draperies. Ready for immediate occupancy. Will be sold to first firm offer over $16,500. Shown by appoint­ ment only" NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW just a little ways out of town on blacktop has living room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen, large lot over Vi acre and an automatic almost new washer goes with it for only $5,71)0.00 YEAR ROUND HOME ON MIDDLE LAKE, has water on three sides, has *’L" shaped living room, 15 x 18, two bedrooms, bath, kitchen, porch on back 30 ft. long, utility room, bottle gas heat, cap insulated, aluminum storm windows---------------------------------------------$8,500.00 WI JUST GOT TWO REAL GOOD COTTAGES on Duffy's Point. Gun Lake, to sell—priced at $13,500.00 and $6,500.00. Let us show you these good buys in lake property. AN INCOME PROPOSITION. A DOUBLE HOUSE AND SINGLE, real close In to business district, lhe double house has 14 rooms, each side has living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and separate furnace, . living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and three bedrooms. . A REAL GOOD BUNGALOW IN THE 2ND WARD, (new) four rooms and bath, living room with dinette, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, and in the basement one bedroom, stool and shower, recreation room, gas furnace, has a stove and sink in recreation room$11,500.00 SIX ROOMS AND BATH HOME IN 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms and hall upstairs, and down It has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, storm windows and screens up and down------------------- ....---------------------- $6,850.00 A GOOD CEMENT BLOCK HOUSE situated on % acre tract in Rutland Township; has living room, dining room and kitchen, three bed­ rooms, bath and utility room, heated with oil heater and it has oak floors.....................................................................................$5,800.00 LARGE BRICK BUILDING 44 x 66 in business district, will sell to close estate for $21,000.00 WE HAVE A LARCf EELECTION OF NEW HOME$ FOR SALL Let us show you these new modern homes in-excellent locations. i P It‘s good to start out in life with a well-defined goal . . . even better to have a practical plan forgetting there! It’s good to open a savings account . . . even better to set up a program for consistent saving, and hold steadfast to it! Start a Savings Account as Yoiir Graduation Gift To Your June Graduate HASTINGS CITY BANK Afl ESTATE RR/OKER M L f WHf/Anyone can i iBIGr / Ing tbe Dale Carnegie course. Delegates who attanled the con­ vention were Marie Belalto. Frances Morgan, Florence Marble. Marguerite Bassett, who ore incoming offleers for the new year, and Mildred I Bauer, a member of the State Board; Helen Keeler, present club I president. Others who attended part or all of the convention were Dorothy Swift, Mary Waldron. Louise Brway and Agnes Smith. Additional Listings Post on June 1st 8 high school graduates and con- A VERY NICE THREE APARTMENT DWELLING—AIJ brick, one of the nicest planned apartments one could ask for. Each has five rooms and bath. Very good income. ALSO—Extra lot with poured wall ready for building. FIRST WARD—Three bedroom up; has living room, dining room, kit­ chen and one bedroom down; full bath, gas heat, hot water heater, cement drive, garage, storm windows and screens------- $9,500.00 LARGE LIVING ROOM. TWO BEDROOMS AND BATH, targe kitchen, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, recreation room in base- Philadelphia T opened in 1930-31 with Leroy Bell as superintendent. Others ot the flrat faculty mem­ bers still on the faculty are Mrr. Minnie Andler McFall, elementary principal, and Mri. Lydia Marsh Solomon, third grade. ch« the Delton area Cub Scout Pack will One of lhe highlights of the con­ have a cookout this Thursday at vention was the Saturday night Bubbling Springs. Cube and their fathers will meet banquet speaker. Dr. Ashley Monat the school shortly before 8:30। lague, whose topic was "On Being | Human — The Nature of Human p.m. Family cars will be used for Relations." Dr. Montague, recently gained na­ transportation this year, Instead of tionwide publicity as lhe contestant a truck. • At a committee meeting held last on lhe 184.000 Question program week. Cubmaster Orbeck announced when his subject was "Male and that awards earned will be given Female" and of tan dressed the ___________ out at— a - regular monthly pack natural superiority of women — meeting and that there will be making him a "natural” attraction plenty- of games, hot doge, potato j as the main speaker at the conchips. milk and cupcakes for all. 1 ventlon. ___________________ Ivan Lyons Takes The three board members whose terms continue are Howard Gilmer, president. Natalie Fischer, secretary, and Guv Hazen, trustee. The school election is set for Mon­ Ivan Lyons, sonWif Mr. and Mrs day, Jflne 10, from 7 a.m. io 8 pm All electors, to be eligible to vote Ray Lyonr. will begin his work as at the June 10 annual election, must YMCA, secretary In Philadelphia June 1. state of Michigan for six months" and of the district 30 days prior to lhe C incinnatl, Ohio, the election and be registered with present inctunbent and treasurer, Is seeking re-election.* . Banner Classified Advertising Gallagher Is employed by the Post Deadline — 6:30 pm. Tuesday. Cereals of Battle Creek and has a daughter in the 8th grade. They reside In Calhoun county. Tiie other member seeking elec­ tion- to is-----------James-- Crlsty, -- the ---- . board „---- — ----- - ' I* raMeiX o< Myy county lor many convention Friday through Sunday. The local elnb also received first In honorable mention for th? Advancement, tending the Kellogg school. Crtety is ftb&ocialed with the Upjohn cctn- “Seventy-one Years of Continuous Service”{ KEA Phone WI 5-2401 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 195T PAOX TWO Tri-C Speedsters Win 3 Individual State Crowns West Central’s I6-Team Softball Middleville Wins Masengale Wins Middleville High took 11 first | places in defeating the Delton Pan-. thers In a dual track meet |ast Low Hurdles Title Ilamson covered the 100-yard dash ! Wheel to Roll Vermontville's Reed, Middleville Here Hummel, Heinte Earn Points in *D' Tourney m This Afternoon .... ----------------------- Hastings High, with only two the finals, failed to gamer any Gardner's at Woodland . Orcbard vs. White' Oerdners vs. track. Steve Willard of Portland. won the 100 yard dash in the terrific cot., p time of third in » time or 10.6 and aUo took -------­ ! • u. 200 the wi dash. A.«h Roland Misner of Hickory Corners took sixth in the TOTALS white's Orchard ^The Tri-C league boasts two State GREENVILLE champions- Vern Reed is the Class Mullet 2b . D champion miler. Vern whose father is well known in Hastings, won the mile in 4 minutes. 48 1 reconds. Murry Marsh of Dimondale T4U1S. 3h . hurled the shot 46 feet. 2 inches to MtddlsvlUs Elis.. I:3o" (J) New Camp Rates In Yankee Springs And Other Areas Increased camping fees will be in effect June 1 at Michigan'a state parks and recreation areas, Includ­ ing Yankee Spring^. *All camping permits lavued on The present camping rate Is 50c dally, plus 20c for electricity. All campers receiving permits during May will be charged at the old rate, even if the camping permit period extends into June. This will allow Memorial Day visitors to camp through the holiday । weekend at the old rate. If they obtain a permit before June 1. The boost in fees, approved by the Conservation commission at its' May meeting, will provide additional revenue of approximately 8100.0001 per year—based on attendance fig­ ures for lhe 1956-56 fiscal year when comping revenues totaled 8208.000. Revenue from eamping fees fe In Early Thursday HuUnn 3. OrstBVUls Country Club Loop Bircher. Mrs. John Mulligan fired a 39. lenls; McPherwa. OreeavlUe. with her handtcao. to take first place in opening play in the ladle? wolf league which got underway Thursday at the Country Club links Thirty lassies participated In By Mrs. I.. H. Brumm WOODLAND - Mrs. Erik von Reis had a 40 for the second low net. Mrs. Robert Sherwood and Mrs. William Brad­ ford tied for third with 41s and there was a four-way tie for fifth among Mrs. Ross Dunn. Mrs- Russail Belfield. Mrs. Robert Shannon and Mrs. Cedric Morey. Three leagues were formed to play every other Thursday morning. The event opens with breakfast and re­ places the former Friday potluck. Aqua Ballerina Dixie Cooley. Hastings student at Central Michigan college, partidpsted In the annual water ballet production in which some 40 ar­ tistic coeds and four male ' guest' •wimmers presented a colorful .show In the college pool. Mr. and Mrs: Clyde Bull and two children of. Kalamazoo were guests Sunday. May 12. of Mrs Byron Edmonds. STORAGE »». Oudners. Here is a new address: UJJ. 55578264 3rd Armored Division (Spearhead) Don is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Fountain and 1* now. etationed In Germany. John T. Rohrbacher. machinist's mate fireman. USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. C- C. Rohrbacher of Rl Hastings, was scheduled to arrive in Long Beach, Calif.. Tuesday aboard the heavy cruiser USS Bremerton The Bremerton is returning after completing a 6 and one-half Ynonth tour of duty in the Far East. While In the' Far Eartern waters the recreation areas, y Bremerton participated in opera Arthur C. Elmer, cnlef of the tlonal exercises including gunnery, Conservation Department s parks di­ amphibious landings, replenishment vision. said his recommendation for at sea and day and night exercises now rates was based on lhe "excel­ as a unit of Task Force 77 and the lent camping areas naw being de­ Seventh Fleet. During the cruise veloped in Michigan and lhe high the cruiser visited Pearl Harbor. type of facilities provided.” . Hawaii; Melbourne. Australia (where the crew observed the 1958 Olympic Michigan in line with rates charged (G-imesi; Guam. Marianas Islands; In neighboring states. Minnesota Yokosuka. Beppu and Kobe. Japan; and Wisconsin charge 75c per day. Buckner Bay. Okinawa; Keclung plus 35c and 40c for utilities; Ohio's (and Kaohsiung. Formosa: Manila fees arc 50c dally, plus 35c for elec­ knd Subic Bay, Philippine Islands tricity; New York charges an aver- 'and Hong Kong. B.C.C. The USS age of 81 daily, -plus 25c for elec- ' Bremerton is a part of the Pacific tricity; and Pennsylvania fees are 81 [Fleet Cruiser Division One. .43 per day. or 83 per week, but no elec- [ trical facilities are available. Army Pfc. Donald J. Wright, CRESSEY Mr. and Mrs. Ward Jarrard and daughter. Kim, of Nashville were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Velte. * Mr and Mrs Jerry Fisher and Mrs. Effie Leh­ man were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Cotton at Sparta En route home they slopped in Grand Itaplds and visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dunham. * Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Will Velte spent from Sunday until Tuesday at Brevort in the U.P. * Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wagner of Eagle Point were Wednesday evening visi­ tors of Mr and Mrs. Will Velte. try Division In Germany. Wright, a wireman in Heavy Mortar company Lost Friday night Mr. and Mrs. ,of lhe division's 86th Regiment, re­ Lyle BIIMngs entertained Mr. and ceived practice In night fighting, Mrs. James Dannenburg ond chil­ map reading and squad and platoon dren oi Grand Rapids and Mr. oud I tactics under simulated combat MlddlcTlUt En<. vs. Orchard, Mrs. Vincent Cibelon and .•nng’oi. conditions. He entered the Army Woodland vs. MlddhnUs Eu.. 8:00 (W). Kalamazoo, in honor of their mo­ last May and completed basic train­ ther, Mrs Dora Kitchen, of Lowell. ing nt Fort Ord. Calif. The 22-year* Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Confer en- ,old soldier attended West Catholic tertalned his sister and husband of High school Grand Rapid? His Otsego Sunday for dinner. * Mr. parents. Mr. and Mrs. H a f o I d and Mrs. Harry Steinberg and Doug Wright, live at 1019 First street. SECOND BOUND of Augusta spent the weekend with N.W., Grand Rapids. July 8 her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Woodlsnd vs. Osrdnsrs, I p m. (’ Chapman. * Mr. and Mrs. Warren Army Pvt. Norman L. Stanton. 34. Calrnr called on her sister. Mrs. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon D Heber Foster, last Friday. ★ Mrs. Stanton of R3 Delton, recently ar­ Jean Seivert spent Friday with her rived In Germany and Is now as­ dsugiiter. Mrs. Leroy Wagner, at signed to lhe 2nd Armored Division. Yorkville. Stanton, a combat engineer in the 1:00 (1 division's 82nd Reconnaissance Bat­ Deadline — 6:30 nm. Tuesday. talion. entered the Army last De­ Banner Classified Advertising cember and completed basic tratnXUsi vs. While’s. 7:20 (J). Osrdaers vs. Middleville Eo|.. ,a mower that cuts lawn weeds Middleville En«. vs. BUss. 1:30 (J>. L ELIMINATES HAND CUPPING WATCH FOR OUR Military Policeman — Army Pvt. Donald V. Rogers, 19, son of Mr. and Mn. Victor J. Rogers, R2 Lake Odessa, recently waa gradu­ ated from the Military Police Training Center at Fort Gordon. Oa.. under the Reserve Forces Act program. Ho U a 1955 gradu­ ate of Lake Odessa High. A/3C Patrick R. Taffee, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Don TWfee, is serving with the UB. Air Force under lhe Strategic Air Command, in Texas. Pat enlisted in lhe Air Force In Feb 1968. Since then he has been stationed at Lackland A-FJB., Texas, for his basic training, and Scott A-P.B, JU., for technical training u a classification specialist where now stationed in Del Rio. Texas, performing duties in the personnel field. Here is his address: AF16522199, Hdq. Bqd. Box 63 4080th Air Base Group (SAC) Laughlin Air Force Base AUTO SERVICE SHOULD INCLUDE Oil Change .. Wheel Balance .. "A-ta-Z" Lubricatoin Efficient Service l» Our Specialty HARTOM * S Jeff arson at Court St. SERVKE Phone WI 5-2871 WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS TRUMBULL’S BETTY SUE UHCLLblLL. WHAT ARI DIPLOMATIC AM W TH MGS / Relations Pvt. Robert L. Stadel. whose wife, Carol, resides at Rl Woodland, has arrived at his new rtatlon In Japan. He left from Fl. Lewis. Wash., Apr. 25 and arrived in Japan May 6. Pvt. Stadel graduated from the En­ gineer Center In Fl. Belvoir. Va.. Nov. 30 and was then stationed in Fl. Jackson. South Carolina, as a draftsman in Post Engineers, until March 5. Pvt. Stadel Is a drafts­ man in his new unit. His addtes- is: Pvt. Robert L. Stadel RA 16537692 You’ll o I ways find "friendly relations” at CENTRAL RADIO Cr TV SERVICE. Whether you bring your set to us or we come to your home . . . your complete satisfaction .is guaranteed^ \ C partial- Radio C.7V SenAc# San Francisco, CaHf, Pvt. Francis D. Hook, who en­ tered the army Feb. 11 and took his basic training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo, has returned to Ft. Sill, Okla.,' Hl W SrATf. ST THE UPeSTOHE STORl U.S.ROYAL Hi-BAR , Grand Opening ™ •*— Moto-Mower STANDARD SERVICE Corner State St. ond Michigan Now Open 7 A.M. HI 10 P.M__ 7 Dayi o W«k PHONE WI 5-3251 Wfc GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS money-saving WEED-TOPPER budget-pleasing MONTH! Y Low Price J s*>R25 FAMOUS ) ' r BRIGGS & STRATTON , A^4-CVCU ENGINE HARDWARE STATE ST. — Generous allowance for your uiod tiro. Proportionately low prices on other sizes. TODAY! GTETGDDDYEARI H/sSTtNGS AUTHORIZED MOTO MOWER DEALER 11-28 4 Ply Phi Tax — Exchange Uic Our Budget Plan HOW »1WS OHIY W7 MARBLE’S bock. PLUS super traction that grip*, bites, pulls io all soils and Featuring the EXaUSIVE COME IN FOR A DEMONSTRATION Phone WI 5-5164 •AY M NITS WHISKEY RUN KENNELS 6 Mites South of Hastings on M-37 LEW GODFREY croon in price with sscluilve Dau- Across the atroat—or ccroti WARREN S $7 50 for 10 Weak Coime l. MiddltvUls En(.. MlddlsslUs Ens. »». Wandland. 7:20 (J). We Move Anything Anywhere! TRUCKING SERVICE DOG TRAINING The next obedience ctees starts Monday, June 10th By Mrs. Warren Cairns IT’S COMING SOON! thing safely and quickly. BANNER WANT AD8 PAY! Ur. <r>d Un. Ed Hire wm Erllay visitors of “ hla slater, Mn. Floyd Palmer, of Orangeville. Mn. Palmer is slowly improving. * Ur. and Mn. Rex Casey and children Ware Sunday viritora of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice. * Mn. Helen Rose. Mrs. Jean Rom. Mrs. Orpha Hunt, Mrs Margaret Belson. Mn. Gladys Gaylor, Mrs. McAdams and Mrs. Evelyn Hook attended Extension Achievement program in Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hunt and boys were Sunday gusstj of Mr. and Mn. Claude Hunt. Mrs. Dona Howell. Mn. Elsie Davis. Mr. and Pvt. Nonnan L. Stanton, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stanton Delton, recently completed his basic training at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo., and left for' Germany April 28th on the UB.NB. Patch. He te ■ rsigned to the 82pd Reconnalsance Bn. A lank driver in Engs, division, he entered the army lut December and is a graduate of Delton High whore wife, Vera, lives, at 1521 school. His address is: Slgly-elghth street. Alto, recently UA 55579926 completed a three-week field train­ Co. “D" 82nd Recon. Bn. ing maneuver with the 10th Infan­ Middleville Zag.. vs. Oudns>. White's vi. BUM. 8:80 (J). 30 Lassies Play DURFEE By Mn. John Hook tying 1. Gold and blue P's were given to seniors Duane Fox, Ron Geiger, Ron Owen. Larry Poll; sophomores Mickey Furrow. John Miller. Robert Sage, and freshmen Melvin Mc­ Cloud. William Rose and Harold Price. The last game of thg season with Climax Monday night was called of! because of the weather. Last Wednesday they joyfully de­ feated Sand Lake 14-3. Sand Lake has always trounced all over Free­ port In the football games so this baseball victory with Duzne Fox on the mound came os a happy sur­ prise to tiie Huskies. | Servicegrams . . . | Permits are Inued at the indhdd- MlddlSTlUs Eos. vs. While BUm Ken Beane, from Brethren which TOTALS made a great name here for its Kormances at the Hastings Re- HASTINGS when there was a Class r-n OEEENVtLLi: won the 100 yard dash In 10.7. for 10 Freeport were presented David VanPelt at the high school Ing at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. He after spending a furloOjh with hla Mrs. Vern Gutcheas and Charlene wu graduated from Delton High in parents, Mr. and Mn. John Hook. Miller attended the Spring Concert 1052. in Hastings Sunday. Janice and His address it: Jerilyn Davie, Karen Dutchess and Tommy Oaylor took part in the concert. * Mr. and Mis. Hubert Ho. BUy-. 18th F. Hunt attended the Maple Grove Farmers Union meeting at Jim Dickey's Saturday. For Johnson Field. For Final Game DISTANT NT . . . Augod t Twin-BUl Scheduled Qsrdncri vs. Orehird. 7:20 (J). LATEX Receive Awards Varsity awards baseball players Monday by Coach an assembly In session room. Monday Night Play in the six-team Hastings Softball Association league Is sched­ uled to Ret underway under the H“h': L: Jolnuon field arc< with E. W, Bit’s .known _ — ----- <„ ..— scheduled to end its unsuccessf -’ meeting Middleville Engineering at athletes In -----------«urnmnding|JUMUcemtid | gearon this afternoon being host Co 7:20 Monday. the Middleville Trojans at 4:30 jam Gardner’s Drugc Invade Wood­ Jason Harness, an All • State football end. scored 16!, pointe to | Saturday’s bad weather forced land for an 8 p.m. game the same lead 8L Joseph High to its fifth postponunent of the double-header night. Director “Jock” Clarey has | with the St. Johns Redwings which announced. and Covert won lhe Clara D title was scheduled to be played there Tuesday night Orchard meets lyerterday afternoon. Gardners at 7:20 and Woodland i Thursday afternoon Hasting* plays BUm nt 8:30 on Johnson field: ninth. 1 traveled to Greenville and suffered ! Wednesdav Orchard Industries I played White Products at 7:30. championship at East Lansing and | Yellow Jackets who won their The schedule Jumps the Memorial Boyne City won the Class C title ninth straight victory of the aea- Dav weekend and gets going again Portland of the Tri-C loop finished son without a defeat and their June 3. In jf sixth conference win. in a two-way tie for seventh. Games are regularly scheduled No new standards were set cither The win gave Coach Rip Kin­ for Monday*. Tuesdays and Thurs­ al Ann Arbor or East Lansing and ney's team at least a share of the days with Wednesday night rerain, chilly weather and mud kept title and the Jackets, could clinch the thindads from cracking marks It this Thursday by beating invad­ All teams, with lhe exception of Ionia's Don Maaengate. who wUi ing Belding Woodland, will have Johnson field Gary Cole pitched against Green­ as their home field. Twin bills start ville lor Hastings and gave up nine at 7:20 at Johnson field with forfeit hits for all 10 runs. Del Morgan time at 7:30. Games at Woodland second faster than he won the relieved him In the sixth and didn't start at 8 with forfeit time at 8:10. event here in a dual with the Sax- yield a safety. ’ Teams will play a two-round Bob Harding. Greenville's Junior schedule with the champions of each | Masengale also took fourth in lhe • right-hander, scattered four singles, meeting fof the season's title. broad Jump and fifth in the high | walked-two and whiffed eight, The vchedule follow*: FIB8T BOUND hurdles. i Hastings scored its two runs Bob Carigon of Lowell won the lhe fourth. Class B mile In 4 minutes. 37.7 ( Tlie box score: Btlai vs. MMdliviilt Enf.. 7:20 (J). seconds. hastinos ment at Ann Arbor Saturday but ■EX Freeport Huskies va. a....*, ....... ( . OrchiftJ v«. OsrdBcrt 7:20 (J). Mldaitvllte Eng. n. White's. 8:8 ISBELL TIRE SERVICE Tira Service in Our Store or at Your Doer 201 N. Broadway Phone WI 5-3172 �PAG1TSMB ns BAITINGS BAKXKA, TTBqDAT. MAT U. 1M7 a ... ... | Public Forum ms /5ft: 5 and Charlene Spring Concert ty. Janice and n Gutcheat and ik part in the d Mis. Hubert I Maple Grove On the Farm May 17. 1907 Thia la Ln answer to my Poet Script found printed In the Public Porum on.May 16. Banner below the letter an Senator Joseph Mc­ Carthy. ’ I do think that it should have rend: I agree that your Editorial on Senator McCarthy of May 9. 1957 of this date was readable, that I did agree In part, but not in the whole contents of same period. There was no terror In my heart when I wrote that letter, and the very true ksue is that this man's only fault down deep in his soul, he Just hated communism, be it in­ ternational or national, and he .only asked question after question point 1 currcd. I apologise. I may not have the true talent for expression, so may thlc letter stand to answer that post script. Very Sincerely, R. J. Gardner. P. S. — To those people who must assume that 1 .was wrong, I hope they understand. Yea. In the man­ ner of eternal vigilance and In the eyes of Oodlessness of all Uic Com­ munist system, please do not throw up you? lands but go forward and always detert that philosophy! And out of the lesson of Hungary, pray that It may never happen on our will, to those Air Force men in the Red Chinese prisons in China and North Kapa, and to those men who died in Nbrea. and those Ave men Marshal Tito" had chot down about 10 years sgo. Between Vienna and his country, may wc have peace with honor. But it teems today we are playing ball with Nosaar and Tito for the sake of a half peace, to save a dictator or two? Please, then won’t someone then answer why do American boys have to rot in Red China, and die fighting them then in Korea and etc. It the mercy of lhe birds and the wild beast of Russia and company.* I still say that on the floor of the UN Eleventh General Assembly last winter the Free World delegation should have worked harder inset­ ting across a United Police Force1 for lhe good of the people of Hun­ gary. Instead of hopping around like planted seeds. I am sure In that Hungarian delegation they did not listen to the speeches that were made but to the betrayal in their very hearts and of course lhe Free World had sort of a fear complex pretatlons ot the facts involved far­ ing America and our country, in­ stead of looking for that Hootl In the Big Red Owl Born!! Again thank you. Roy Joseph Gardner, <Just a Farm Boy» Mother's Day guests of Mr. and Ueve in pence with Justice at this Mrs. E. L- Meyers were their chil­ very moment better look over their dren and grandchildren, the Don Mosher and Max Meyers families. consciences if they still have them. They had better reach out and seek that Just peace. Hope the 'public Porum will atay the medium । Mother’s Day guests at the home for passing on constructive. Inter-1 of their son. the Hubert Meads of DON’T SETTLE FOR ONE! GET BOTH®... t ADS PAT! JNING May his chains of bondage on earth be rewarded in Heaven and X only say "yes" aU the way. to the Eter­ nal Counsel of Almighty God. Bo I am deeply embarrassed and in er­ ror and Ln deep regret of the ex­ planation that maybe some readers might have thought how U read. blank of its true Information, and not double talk. He gave his life for God. for Country. I am not a “yes" man to anything that I myself read in the nation's prexr or give into Its cue. My mind as some people may have you think is in a fog! But on this man it was crystal clear. Bo to those men who cruclAed him in the nation's press and in Washington. D. C.. may they in agony And a prayer. I . may go fumbling for the right words to exprets myself in this letter. I claim not to be a Journalistic wizard. APWAto SAVINGS Banco class , June 10th 4. Veek Course M KENNELS of Hastings •57 DFREY k You’ll Save at A&P! Come See (YOUR QUARANTH OF QUALITY I FOR OUTDOOR COOKING! olty NOCO RVICE LUMP ITYLI H CHARCOAL 1 5-2871 >s mm SUE 5 “»33c right, WHOLE HAM LB. 53c Smoked Hams w LKH THlMGS-' w A«f J :entral j your set complete * U. U. GLAZED DONUTS LB. PKG. S. NO. NO. 5. 99c IR JANE PARKE?, REG. 23c 12-OZ LOAF JANE PARKER, TWIN PACK BOX 1%-LB. LOAVES JANE PARKER 10 49' FANCY FLORIDA °°z 49c Cucumbers Watermelons Bananas Cabbage Pineapple Grass Seed 49c 19c 69c 37c 1.49 2 35c 2 39c T ea. 39c 20-LS. AVERAGE CHOICE FRUIT, GOLDEN RIFE FIRM HEADS sizes case us. 5 LB. BAG “ 18 4 Ply for your innately ir sizes. LB. BAG 14-OZ. BOTS. SUPERIOR WHITE 88-CT. PKG. 89c 49c 95c FRENCH 2 2 2 FRIED A&P A&P, CHOPPED OR LEAF co'"^f 9-OZ. PKGS. l6-OL PKGS. 10-OZ. PKGS. 12-OZ. PKGS. 29c 29c 27c 59c MARVEL ICE CREAM ,a“l69c SUNNYBROOK, LARGE, GRADE A EGGS-39* SALAD DRESSING =■ 45* TOMATO JUICE 4 - 89* dexo Shortening Whole Potatoes Strawberry Preserves A&P Peaches Prune Juice Wax Paper 3 85c 10c ci;N BUTTERFIELD HOMESTYLE, OUR FINEST QUALITY 1-LB. JARS 3 ANN PAGE 3 cZ- LADY BETTY, REG. 35c . $400 I ‘1.00 & 31c 125-FT. ROLLS 2 cut rite ‘WC Instant Coffee 6-OZ. JAR A&P, 2-OZ. JAR- Slock-Up on These Values During NATIONAL PICKLE WEEK! 4 85c Suregood Margarine Assorted Sugar Wafers HOU^ TICAN & 33c 49c Sultana Cocoa 89c Our Own Tea . 63c 33c dexola FOR HAMBURGERS DAILY DILLS REG. 55c Daily Sweet Relish Daily Candied Gherkins Cucumber Wafers Warsaw Polish Dills BLACK, 10c OFF LABEL AU PURPOSE Oil ot rr ^AHA& P^Sti»r<MtWIII>aO|ieaUitll9P.nLWa<iiiMR«yrilayE9—Cloaad Me«norl«IDay,May30. Wesson Oil 172 10 A&P, OUR FINEST QUALITY—REG. 2/49c ALL PURPOSE, PURE VEGETABLE ice “ A&P Potatoes Green Peas Spinach Banquet Dinners ANN PAGE# REGULARLY 49c ft that 3 - 29c FROZEN FOOD BARGAINS! EACH °f\T Charcoal Briquets Ann Page Ketchup Paper Plates WEIGHT—2’A LBS. OR OVER 113 Oranges EA. FA^rk 49c WHITE WHIIt L CALIFORNIA LONU LONG 1/ POTATOES 33c LB. SUPER RIGHT, ALL MEAT 8-OZ. PKG. 25c Sliced Bologna CALIFORNIA VALENCIA, SIZE Chiffon Cake Protein Bread Potato Chips White Bread PORTION CENTER SLICES LB. 89c Country Style Bacon sstiss JANE PARKER, REG. 39c 43 SHANK BUTT PORTION LB. 53c Ivory Snow IS? 41c io. 33c GT. 75c Duz 78c Oxydol GRANULATED SOAP Detergent io. lg. 33c 33c GT. 79* ICC TUa I I UH ot 78c Cheer GRANULATED DETERGENT ^DETERGENT lg ig. 32c 32c r. gt. 7C I SC 75c $<29 KING I KING $1 32-OZ. JAR 29 IB-OZ. JAR 12-OL JAR LADY BETTY, REG. 2/4Ic 2 15-OL JARS 32-OZ. DAILY JAR 29c 35c 35c M Pr’.ztt In this Ad Mocthro Through Saturday, May 95 rossuott rooa upcr Markets �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY SS. 1S57 »tl In Donation Made To Diabetes Group nation hasbeen made to the Michi­ gan Diabetics adsoctatlon by Miss Margaret M. O Connell In memory of Mrs. Joseph Schultz, who died r. and r chlle Don nllles. Mm O'CmmC to a friend of Harper hospital, Detroit. The Diabetes association rponsors a camp for diabetic children ages 6 through 13. There to no discrimina­ tion in,the selection of the children. Some) of them can pay al! of the costs, some pay part, and some do not pay anything. Baccalaureate at St Rose Honor Lake-0 Sunday Roll Announced At High School Commencement Rites Scheduled Wednesday On Athletic Field The Lake Odessa High oaccalaureate services will be held in the high school auditorium Sun- home Her. A. J. Pitman of lhe Con­ gregational church will speak on: Rev. I. H. Osgood will give the Invocation and benediction and Rev. A. R. Kuehn will read the scripture from John 3:5-21. Misses Sharon Pierce And Ann Lee Ainsworth, aopohomres, will play the processional and reces­ sional. The commencement exerclrcs will be held on the athletic field if weather permits, otherwise in the high school auditorium Wednesday. May 29 at 8 pm. The Invocation and benediction will be given by ■Paul Robinson. Dr. Russell F. Fink, of Michi- Treat your loot right and you'll have more fun this summer. Treat them to the colorful smartness ond real comfort of our playshoes. Bigselection.. low prices. PRICES FROM $2.391. $4.49 WAYNE'S 134 W. State St. SHOE STORE Phone WI 5-4940 8 A.M.-6 P.M. DAILY—OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL NINE Clock Repairs Made Quickly, Expertly Try our prompt and effi­ cient repair service for your run-down clocks. Low cost for guaranteed workmanship. Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Michigan Phone WI 5-5316 girls glee club will sing. Marilyn Mitchell to the aalutatorian and Dalias Hunt* is valedlcMiss Mitchell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell, and is convalescing from Injuries re­ ceived In a car accident but wu able to leave on lhe trio Monday with the seniors. ” Dallas is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hunt of R2 and plans to enter college this Fall. Oerrltt Klomp will present the special awards; Millard Engle, principal, will Introduce the sen­ iors and Oren Daniels, treasurer of lhe board of education, will prercnt the diplomas. School will officially close Fri- making their regular runs In the morning and will return lhe stu­ dents to their homes before noon. The final exams will take up the first part of lhe last week with some given the latter part of this The picnics ot the elementary grades will be this week with lhe junior high and high school pic­ nics lhe last week, mostly on Fri­ day. The 51 seniors are: I Robert Avery. Dexter Bracy. Joan I Bulling. Eleanor Carter. Richard Cline. Jr., Roger Commee, Diane Cook. Donna Crane. Elaine Cross, Larry Daniels. Sally Eash. .Carl Pawley, Carole Goodcmoot. Patsy Haddix. Kenneth Harrington, Mel­ vin Hewitt, Keith Hoffman, Jayne Hotis, Evenell Holbrook, Dallas Hunt; Dan Infall. Yvonne Jackson. Carolyn Karcher, Hazel King. Mareen Klein. Carol Lane. Suzan Lass, Oregorj' Lozo. Mary Jane (Blair) McLaughlin. Janice McVay, Mari­ lyn Mitchell, Joann Morrice, Leon Normington, David Patrick. Richard Peacock. Vaughn Pennington, Janet Plcrceneld. Robert Reese, Joan Richardson; Sandra Sargeant. Toby Lynn Sauers. Richard Schrenk. Linda Shetterly. Margaret Stearns. Verlene Steele, Alice Tasker. Donna Thorpe, Ardella Towner. Arnold Walkington. Roy yanHoulen and Yvonne Wouters. C Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fcldpausch entertained Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paul honoring Mother's Day and Mr. Paul's birthday. BANNER WANT ADS TAT: CHOOSEJROM PRESENT STOCK GET IMMEDIATE DELIVERY St Rase and principal of the pa­ rochial school, has announced the honor roll for the last marking period. The roll follows: Grade 1—Mary Jo Bablone, Law­ rence Christie. William Dlls, Patriek laftus, Suzanne Pierce. Eliza­ beth Spangler. Lyndk Lyons, Douglas Hart, James Oielarowxki. Grade 2 — James Andrews. John Bablone, Carol Bessmer, Fred Dernmons. Valerie English. Kathleen Halts. Richard Lawrence. Karen McKeough. John PctertcJh. Shirley Shay, Janet Stauffer. Gregory Shetterly. Craig St. Martin. Stephen Taffee, Deborah Thomas. Joseph Zurad. Grade 3—Jean Cavanaugh. Nancy Ellis. Marlon Gorham, Kathryn Molnette, Cynthia Moyer, Charles Myers, John Seeber, Susan Spangler, Judith Stouffer, Kenneth Weller. Rudolph Wills, Stephen Youngs. Elaine Zurad. Grade 4 —Susan Adams, Belinda Bablone. David Haas,'Dorothy Haas. PRAIRIEVILLE By Mn. Lewis Johneon Jr. The American Legion Post 484 of Hickory Comers will have charge of the Memorial Day parade begin­ ning at 11:30 am. Also taking part .In the parade will be the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Cub Scouts, Camp Fire Girls and Blue Birds, also the Mill Lake Saddle club There will be a speaker at the cemetery following the parade. The Prairieville Rebekahs will serve a ham dinner at the I.OGF. hall WOODLAND By Mrs. L. H. Brumm The Womans Study club mef Tuesday of last week at the school for their Mother and Daughter ban­ quet. Seventy-five were seated at tables nicely decorated with Spring flowers. A carry - in dinner wu served. The program opened with group singing. A reading pres given by Bernice Kantner and a playlet wu presented by women from the South Woodland church Mrs. Flnkbeiner sang two solos, “This Old House" and "A Wonderful Mother of Mine," and Connie Dalton played a piano solo. Club members and friends, if you have or know of any bridal gowns which the club could use for lhe June program please let some of the members know. Dinner guests Thursday of Miss Phoebe Oaks were the ReV. and Mrs. W. Dwight Smith and JeofTrey and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Townsend. ★ Mrs. S. W. Smith spent Thursday in Hastings with Mrs. C. 8. Mc­ Intyre. ★ Mrs. LeRoy Fiessner had as her guests for the Mother and Daughter dinner, her mother, Mrs. D. W. Sutherland, of Grand Ledge. * Callers the put week on Mrs. Carrie Tyler were Mrs. Elsie Farth­ ing. Mrs. Laura Baker of Lake Odessa. Rev. Don Ctorrtck of Sun­ field. Mrs. Will Noble of Nashville and Marlon Rupe of Plainwell. * On Thursday evening Mrs. Dwight Smith. Mrs. Otto Townsend and Miss Phoebe Oaks attended the Kindergarten graduation exercises at Freeport. Little Barbara Town- Olen Ramsey and Cathy and Hasel Hammond attended the Chrystal Case recital Saturday. Mrs. George Stanford. Ruth Ann and Joanne. Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill. Mn. Clara Rees. Mrs. Howard Stanton and Miss Elizabeth Smith attended the concert at Hastings’ Central auditorium Sunday- * The Dowling school has received the honor -award for Excellence in Safety Activity, sponsored by the Automobile Club of Michigan. * Children from the Dowling and McOmber schools went to Reid Roller Rink at Thornapple lake FJiday. 'Ruth ’Ann Stanford and Miriam Gaskill received scholarship*. Ruth Ann plans to attend Adrian college and Mlrikm plans to attend Albion college. * Remember the W-S.CjB. conference in Lansing today. * Mn. Dawea is attending a Congregational conference In Bast Grand Rapids this week. * We are happy to report that Mrs. Laurel Newton is home from the ho^Mtal. * Everyone in the neighborhood is sorry that GuyJones home burned. However, most all the furniture wu saved and no Norman Armstrong spent .the weekend up north fishing. Not much luck and too much rain. * Mr. and Parker. Carl Peterson. Gary Pratt. Mrs. John Gurd spent Sunday in Thomas Reynolds, John SchowaHer, Lowell calling on Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Grade 5—Natalie Bortak. Thomas ert Classon and family. On the way Cavanaugh, Dawn Durbin, Eugene home they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Haas. Joyce Hengesboch, Janice Marvin Felder. * Miss Debby Peters Jacobs. Joyce Jerow, William Jerow, had her tonsils removed Friday. She Mary Label teaux, Michael McPhurreturned home Saturday from the lin, Robert Spangler, Richard Stauf­ hospital and had many callers to fer. Suzanne Widerakl. Kathleen wish her a speedy recovery. ★ Mr. Zurad. and Mrs. William Ellis and family Grade 6—Michael Corrigan, Bar­ called son Mr. and Mrs. Herman bara Ellis. Mary Fedewa, Patricia Stanton and family near Assyria Molnette, Thomas Schowalter. Sunday. A weekend guest of the Grade 7—Kay Caston, Geraldine, Ellis family was Miss Judy AbenFeltzer, Carol Jerow, Betty Teunesdroth. sen, Bernard Weller. The Catholic Dowling Mission Al­ Grade 8—Julia Demmons, Mary tar society members wish to thank Ann Feltxer, Thomas Labcrteaux, all who helped with the rummage Paul Peterson. sale, which was a big success. * Frank Coult and Duane of Augusta called on Mrs. Art Gorham and Lyle Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Walt Wedel and family of Scotts were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don­ ald Drake Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Election of Lake-O High Student Donald Drake called on Mrs. Dora Council officers was held Wednes­ Brown of Nashville Sunday. * The day with Dave Ingall re-elected as Bristol Comers Extension club meets tills afternoon al the home of Mrs. president, Douglas Thomas vice Donald Doster for a lesson in cake president. Ann Peterman as treas­ decorating. urer and Sharon Pierce as secre­ tory. Ttie boys will be seniors and The Clarence Helmers ot Has­ the girls juniors when they take tings entertained the Ernest Van over their offices. Sycle family Sunday for the pleasure of Sally Jo. who was celebrating her Little Tommy Scobey spent the seventh birthday. Congratulations! By Mrs. Dan Peterman weekend of May ill with his grand­ * Larry Matson, son of Mr. and parents. the Earl Engles, of Coats Mrs. John Matson, was promoted to 1 Mrs Finn Carter and Susan of sergeant last Wednesday. * The Grove. Grand Ledge were Mother's Day Dowling Booster club meets at the guests of Mrs. Wayne Shade and home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Btanfamily. Mr. Carter and son. Mike. Joined the family after returning from a fishing trip. * Mrs. Ruth a guest of the Donald I’roefrocks Geiger, who had 'been a patient at all last week. * The Donald Proe­ Pennock hospital for 8 days, re­ frock family spent Sunday In Reed turned home Friday. * Mr. and City visiting relatives. A Please re­ Mrs. Sam Slcmm on May 11 at­ member the blood bank coming up tended the funeral ot Lawrence June 12. Anyone wishing to donate Hammond, the recording secretary blood that hasn't been contafled In of the IOOF lodge of Prairieville at johnoo.n, MWda. Delton. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Tor­ ““ rey had or their Sunday. May 12 luncheon guests their sons, Mr. and Dowling W3.CS. held its monthly Mrs. Chalmer Torrey and family dinner last Thursday and during the and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Taney , and meeting the following were elected family, both of Jackson. * Mr. and to office: president, Mrs. Russell Mrs. Willis Hatch of rural Lowell Stanton; vice president. Mrs. Wil­ and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Behler liam Henry; secretary, Mrs. John and family were Mother’s Day Matson; treasurer. Mrs. John Ham­ guests ot Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bch- mond: spiritual leader, Mrs. Clara ler. * Roger Hamp underwent an Rees; missionary, Mr*. Howard appendectomy at Pennock hospital Drake; promotions, Mrs. George Stanford; student secretary, Mrs. May 13. Clara Rees; Christian social service Mr. and hire. Harold Smith of relations, Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill and Hastings were recent weekend Mrs. Ferris Quick; status of women, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miss Elizabeth Smith; literature, Hamp at the latter's cabin near Mrs. Guy Jones; supply work. Mrs. Grayling. * G. B. Laughlin ot John Hammond; youth secretary. Belleville wu a guest the weekend Mrs. Rollle Poe; flower committee, of May 11 ot his mother, Mrs. Mrs. George Stanford, and dish­ Katherine Laughlin, and aunt. Mrs. washing committee, Mlu Elizabeth Anna Reiser. With Jim Graeff of Smith. Lansing and Mr. and Mrc. Richard Graef! and son, David, all were din­ ner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Ernest Klahn. Name Dave Ingall take Odessa Student Council President LAKE ODESSA SAVE MONEY PICK and SAVE today! WALKER PICKLE CONTRACTS CONTACT Mn. Walter Thompson Freeport, Mich. PAINT,REPAIR WM. *• WmHmt b FAJRI ARCO JIG SAW______ $9.95 For ovary electric drills Fairchild T Electric PORTABLE SAW____ $39.95 Disposable 6' fr t’ Sebfe Tooth BLADES .. .$1.49 to $1.69 Dromel Straight Una SANDER fr POLISHER.$14.85 17" FOLDING FENCE ..$2.49 50* Roll Flower BORDER $4.95 with stakes 8 -1O'-14' STRAIGHT LADDERS_________ __75c ft. 5' Aluminum STEP LADDER . $14.05 ■3 Prong Garden CULTIVATOR . .$1.75 UTILITY PAINT ..gel. $1.95 Whitney’s City Fork Grau Seed Mixture __lb, 79c 9* Lever Jew WRENCH_$1.79 26 8 pt. HAND SAW _$2.49 Evens 10.TAPE RULE ..$1.69 With power blade return ~-w—~wu ;a.TXAY.$1.40 POWER MOWERS— $202)0 I. $35.00 All in good condition Razor Blade Plane__ 98c SPRAY-IT-YOU RSI LFQt. Size--------- $1.65 to $1.75 Char and colon G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. Stole St. Haitingi, Michigan Phon« WI 5-2983 DON'T BE CONFUSED DOWLING By Mrs. Russell Stanton Mrs. Marvin Felder Mr. and Mrs Maurice Hammond anti family of Hartings visited Mrs Hawi Hammond Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Doud and family of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Ham­ mond. * Mrs, Cecil Johnson. Mrs FOR oiv ONE MODERN POLICY The HOMEOWNERS Combine! all your protection Info ONE jMckege BUY DIRECT SAVE MONEY We have an excellent selection of Mercurys in stock—a wide variety of body types and colors. You can gel immediate delivery on many models. And when you choose your Big M from the models we have on display—or in stock—we are ready to pass big savings on Io you. And this is just the first way THE BIG you save! Mercury's record-breaking sales enable us to give you a generous allowance for your present car. The sooner you act the better chance you have to get the Mercury of your choice at important savings. MERCURY ■For DREAM-CAR DESIGN MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. MICHIGAN. HASTINGS As our Memorials are the LOWEST PRICED .. GUAR­ ANTEED HIGHEST QUAL­ ITY MEMORIALS offered la this community. Single Markers $35.00 Double Markers ... $75.00 Monuments... $145.00 SEE THIS MAN FOR SERVICE Fuller Agency FOR PROPERTY ANO tlABItlTY INSURANCE FULLER AGENCY REPRESENTING IOWa MARDWAXb IRONSIDE Phone WJ 5-5131 221 E. State Stroat Downtown Hastings Phons WI 5-3416 �• • THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY M, 1H7 of ths BUI Dibble famUy cl action manager with Interstate terwsUd to know that Bill Bek si tes The Dibblee make their RENTAL SERVICE ELECTRIC DRILLS electric saws ELECTRIC HAND SANDERS ELICTRIC FLOOR SANDIRS POWER MOWERS LADDERS . LAWN SWEEPERS UP TO 40 FT. TOsVmiCHMAM HMTWmL1,1 S^435 Nashville School Plan Activities Census Underway For St. Ambrose Coardlns.ting the Nashville school census this year is Mrs. Gladys Mil- In the village of NashvilleCensui taken by areas include: Branch. Mrs. Claire McKUnmy; Barnes and Mason. Mn. Arloa Bax­ ter; Shores, Mn. Richard Brodbeck; Pelghner. Mn. Laura McIntyre; Morgan, Mrs- Montiel Dull; McKel­ vey. Mrs. Dorothy Swift; Maple Grove, Mrs. Bernice Schantz; Cas­ tleton. No. 2, Mm. Louise Bahs; Hosmer, Mrs. Bon West ; Beigh. Mrs. Gertrude Pennock; Quailtrap. Mrs. Mary Jarrard, and Berryville, Mrs. Steven Gulch. Set Graduation Activities at Friday Evening! and Saturday Afternoons Commencement activities are underway for the graduating class of the Kellogg school near Hickory Comem. The first was the Junior and senior prom and banquet at the Hart hotel in Battit Creek last Friday evening. ...TAKt A orF VOUR t«’ °«ITH SOLtS or Assembly will be held. Senior Class Day program will take place on Wednesday. May 28. . Baccalaureate is scheduled for Che evening of June 2 and commence­ ment exercises on Thursday. June 6. The achool picnic wUl take place on June 7 at one of the nearby lakes. On June 8, the seniors will be guests at the alumni banquet in the school cafeteria. These 48 seniors wUl increase the number of alumni ot the Kellogg Consolidated school to 974. CREPE Infant Succumbs Saturday Night RED WINO SHOE CO Snyder Shoe Shop We Give Hickory Comers S&H Green Stamps In addition to her parents, the infant is survived by her grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs Ray O. Link, of Eurtis, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnson of Orlando, Fla., and a great grandmother. Mrs. Jane Hogs­ head, also of Orlando. HOU You can repair CONCRETE without chipping or priming, and without curing! SMALL KIT Apply it m thin as 1/16'—or mon than 1 . whatever thickness needed. 50 to 150 ft. of Concrete color. Will not chip, crumble LARGE KIT $2.95 $4.95 I—tta.) ALUMIMJMSIDING&STONECO EARL NICHOLS, Owner Phone WI 5-3992 1308 E. State Street Prayer services were held at 2:30 pm. Monday at the Leonard Fun­ eral home for Rhonda Jean Link, daughter of Gale and Betty Jean (Johnson) Link, who died an hour and five minutes after she was bom Saturday night at Pennock hospital. The Rev. William Helrlgel, D.D.. officiated and burial wax in the Name Vermontville Honor Students Unico Premium Temperance is Theme of 7th Day Rev. Fr. J. a. Moleeki, pastor of aounced that lhe Summer sched­ ule of Sunday Masses will go into effect on May 34. Starting next Adventist Meeting and 11:30 am. Spring activities scheduled , by members ot St. Ambrose church. meeting in the Presbyterian Hall. Delton, include a chicken dinner, Thursday. 7:15 pin. Cub Pack open to the public, on Sunday. May meeting. Presbyterian Hall Saturday, 7 pm Freeport Alum­ 28. with serving continuing from 12 noon until 4 pm. Francis Von- ni banquet. Presbyterian Hall. Hlmbergen and Donald Moody will Saturday. The Couples Club will have a picnic at Charlton park. sisted by parub members. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Oury. Rector Mary's Altar Society will ctmduct a rummage sale In Kalama9 am Holy Communion. I 11 a.m. Annual visitation by the With Mrs. Harry- Snyder serving Rl. Rev Dudley B. McNeil. DJ5-. of ns chairman. Mr. and Mrs Thomas ; Grand Rapids, for confirmation and sermon. Visitors cordially wel­ Knlghta of Columbus hall in Kala­ come. Nursery and classes for chil­ mazoo. to which all parish couples dren. and friends are Invited. The dance is scheduled for Saturday evening, EIA8TINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH June 1. Corner of Bond and Eact streets The regular meeting ot the Altar society will be held oh Tuesday eve­ Elder Gordon W. Frederick, Pastor ning, June 4. al 6:30 at lhe Julius 10:45 am. Sat.. Sabbath school. Knowlton residence at Wall lake. Mrs. Donald Moody has be*i Mrs. Eva Murphy, supt. Lesson: named chairman of the anneal "The Third Persecution; The Mar­ tyrdom of Stephens." Thursday. 8 pm Prayer meet­ Mrs. Thomas Kastead and Mrs. ing. Studies. Zechariah. Julius Knowlton. The Missionary Volunteer group First Communion ceremonies for will motor to Allegan Sunday after­ a group of 20 will be held on Sun­ noon to meet Dr. Goody, who will day. June 16. at 8:30 Mass. The lead on a hike in study of wild ceremonies will be preceded by a flowers. week of Instructions by the Sisters of St. Joseph from St. Rose at FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Hastings. SCIENTIST I Campfire Smoke | The E- W. Bliss company open house attracted much interest for several of the Camp Fire group?. Mr. and Mrs Max Wellfare chap­ eroned Mrs Frank Christie's girls there and enjoyed the tour and treat in the plant cafeteria. Those attending were Karen Allerding. Priscilla Arnold. Natalie Bortak. Lynne Hale. Joan Hoevenair. Kay Weilfare. Carolyn Wilson and Sherry Thaler. <, Mr. Ous Kling toured the plant with Mrs Kling's Camp Fire girls. Gayle Kling, Lynn Gardner. Susan Lyndon. Nancy Sherman. Carol Stamm. Marsha McKibben. Sue Matson, Patty Anderson, Mrs Claude Gardner and Mrs. Hugo Anderson accompanied them. Mrs John Ingram and Mm. Rod­ erick Swodling's Blue Bird group made the favors for trays at Pen­ nock hospital last week. Church News Margaret McLaughlin, daughter of Dr. and Mm. Nell McLaughlin, is the valedictorian ot the Ver­ montville graduating class. Carolyn VanNeste. daughter of Mm. Oscar FIRST METHODIST CHURCH William H Helrigcl. DD. Minister VanNesle. is the salutatorian. Friday. May 24, "Homecoming In Ye Olde ’Home Towne." sponsored by WS.CS. It will be held on the church parking lot from 9:30 nun. until ???? Dinner will be served The Kellogg Consolidated school from 11 am. until all are served. near Hickory Comers will hold a Shop at the many stores, and then pre-school clinic this Thursday at Just "set a spell." 9 am. for all children planning to Sunday. May 26. Church school. । enter Kindergarten for the first 9:45 a.m. Memorial and Rural Life time. Sunday. A physician, assisted by the Worthip service. 11 am. Sermon: county health nurse and several ■’God's Out Of Doors." Dr. William H. Helrlgel. preaching. to give physical examinations to Recognition ot those who have all' pre-school children. The Kin­ been transferred to the Church Tri­ dergarten teacher will enroll the umphant will be made in the children. Parente arc instructed to church service. Since this is also bring birth certificates and im­ Rural Life Sunday, the Supervisors munisation records of Lhe pupils of Barry county will be guests at to -be enrolled. ‘ the worship service. A physical examination is required Mbnday. 8 p.m. Evening Circles. of every’ child planning to enter the Tuesday. Children's Choir. 4 pun. Kindergarten next September. Thursday. Chancel choir, 7:30 pm. Children living in the district and who will be five years of age on or before Dec. 1 may participate in FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leason Sharpe. Pastor the clinic and be properly enrolled 10 am. Church school. Supt. for next Fall. Harry Thompson. Jr. . 10 am. The Westminster Fellow­ ship. Sponsor. Henry Thompson. Commencement festivities al Al­ ' 10 am. Divine worship. Medita­ bion college will begin Saturday. tion: 'The Blessing of Remember­ June.8, with a meeting Of the Albion ing." Dedication of memorial gifts Alumni association in the North to the memory of Mrs Virginia Hall auditorium at 10 am. and will Baxter. Mrr. Bertha Leonard. Mrs. continue through lhe awarding of Mary Evarts. Mrs. John Bechtel degrees by President W. W. White­ and Mr. David A. VanBusklrk. The house of the college in the Kresge sacrament of infant baptism at gymnasium Monday. June 10. a*, this service. morning services beginning at 10. Wednesday, 7 pin. Hospital Guild Pre-School Clinic At Kellogg Today Albion Graduation NEW Church at Delton Early Mass Sunday < Temperance was the theme of a special young people's meeting hsld Friday night at the Seventh Day Adventist church with representa­ tives present also from Carlton Center and Delton. ".KEEPS HOME and Painting Bills UPKIKP DOWN Hom* Rogers and Mn. Lyle Biddle, A Fine Assortment of Colors list church. The Rev. Leason Sharpe offered prayer and Dr. R. W. Spalding, who is in charge of Adventist temper­ ance work in Michigan, reported on the growing concern of lhe effects ot alcohol on young people. The highlight of the evening was in the showing of the film: “It's the Brain That Counts." Elder G. W. Frederick, lhe pastor and youth leader, was chairman uf the mcet- ■llckers on the police cruisers and motorcycles. The poster rlogan. "Safety De­ mands Sober Drivers." is a part of the program sponsored throughout lhe state to encourage highway safely through temperance. Bible study, 7:30. at the church. Saturday, 7:30 pm. Cottage pray­ Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: er meeting at the home ot Hillis Lepard. "Soul and Body." The CA.'t. (Young People) ,will Sunday school, 11 am. Reading room, located in the meet at the church Sunday evechurch edifice, is open to the pub­ lic Wednesdays and Saturdays from ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 3 to 4 pm. Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor FIRST EVANGELICAL Sunday Klaases: 7, fl 10 and 11:30 UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Charles R. Fox. Minister Dally Masses: 7 and 8 am. Sunday school. 9:55 am. Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Nursery school. 9:55-13 am Worship. 11 am. Sermon: "Dis­ pm. Saturday'. 7:40 am. Sundays, before Masses weekdays. cipleship" Evening service, 7:30 p.m. Ser­ ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. mon: "Who Am I?” Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Mid-week ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Mass: 10:30 a-in. service. Thursday. 3:30 pm-5 p.m. Boys JOHNSTOWN GRANGE. DOWLING and Girls Fellowship. Sunday Mass: 18:30 am. Thursday. 7 pm. Choir Rehearsal Saturday. 7:3g p.m. A wedding shower will be held in the home of GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Clara Cooley. 503 E. Clinton, for The Church of 'This Is the Life" and “The Lutheran Hour" Miss Patricia Blond who on Sun­ S. Jefferson and Walnut streets day. June 16th will become Mrs. O. H. Trinklein. Pastor Richard Myers. All women of the Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ church are invited. Sunday May 26th. 11 a.m. Instal­ mon: "Prayer " Holy Communion. Sunday school. 0:30 am. lation service for newly elected of­ Teen-age club. 5 pm. ficers to the church. Sunday rchool Adult Discussion group Monday, and all organizations. Monday. May 27th. 7:30 pun. Sun­ day whooi council meeting. CARATON CENTER SEVENTH ZfONTUTHERAN CHURCH. ‘ DAY'ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder. Gordon Frederick WOODLAND We are being served by guest ty:30 am Sabbath school. pastors temporarily. Prayer meeting, 8 pm. Sunday school, 10 am. ... Worship rervlce,. 11 a.m. Dorcas society. 7 pm. first and There will be a brief congrega­ third Wednesdays of the month. tional meeting Sunday. June 2 to vote on early services during June, CHURCH OF THE NA7.ARENE July and August • "A Changeless Christ for a Changing Age” STONEY POINT Wm. H. Tibbetts. Ptitor FREE METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school. 10 am. Loretta Shephard. Pastor Morning worship. 11. 10 am. Sunday school. Junior church, 11 am. 11 am. Worship. Nazarene Young People's society. 7:30 p.m. Worship. . 7 pm. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Cottage pray­ Evangelistic service. 7:30 p.m. er meeting. Prayer service Wed.. 7:30 pm. . ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. James Barnard. Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Hillis Lepard, Sunday school supt. Sun­ day school lesson: "James. The Moderator." Acta, chapter 15. verse1-31. Golden Text: "Blessed Are The Peacemakers. Fpf They Shall Be Called The Children of God " Matthew, chapter 5. verse 9. Central Truth: "Behold How Good and Pleasant It Is for Brethren to Dwell Together Ln Unity." Worship service. 11 am. Evening service. 7:30. Wed. evening prayer meeting and A HOME BUILT PRODUCT WITH A FACTORY GUARANTEE Get Our Free Estimates No Obligations CALL OR PHONE Honk Thompaon or J. D. Grinnell WI 5-4015 . WI 5'4523 or WI 5-3431 Convenient Terms Can Be Arranged BARR7 COUnTV’LUmBER ED. /ictfte ot * • A «~ - "THE HOME OF QUALITY EACH 10.000 FT. PER BALE WILL TIE 11 % More Twine BALE 560 INOS ON NEW 1957 TAPPAN GAS RANGES PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school, Elwin Curtis In charge. 11 am. Preaching service. 3:30 p.m. Greenfield service. 7:45 pm. Preaching service. Bible study Tuecday. 7:30 p.m. Young people meet at George Oaks. Church prayer service Thursday. 7:30 pm. Young People Zone Rally at Mus­ kegon Saturday, 3 and 7:30 pm. For transportation, call Jack Brownell »254 5 **"" BEN FRANKLIN I THIS 16-PIECE ♦15" Walldorif u neral FREE .. . YOURS WITH TH1 PURCHASE 58 A "MATCHUM" AU13MAT1C .11% Saving to You Use Unico Baler Twine Half a Century of Personalized Servit FARM BUREAU for Memoriol Duy, ///j 2 I Hour Kinbulani'f Servi CEMETERY VASES____________ 25c-29c Potted Plants, including Geraniums, Fuchsias, Petunias, Agorotum . , . Begonias and Mixed Pots ... ALL PRICED RIGHT TO SELL BEN DU0NO OUR Thursday, May 3G 89ct°319 Prompt and Efficient Phono WI 5-Z North Church St BAKE SET BALES It Cotts Less to Um the Best -J Phone WI 5-3431 SMB 0??, Baler Twine EXTRA LENGTH in Hot Weather FRANKLIN BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Also FREE INSTALLATION COME IN TOBIT CONVENIENT, EAST TERMS CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY WANT to BUYF TRY the WANT COLUMN �****“. *■* ■AOTtat MAHtttft, fcfcypAT, mat », 1**7 Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results Barry County's Used Car Market LARKE BUICK USED CARS DOWNTOWN LOT PHONE WI 5-34JB [ ] CHeck These Safe-Buy Bargains FORD A-1 USED CARS 1956 Plymouth —$1695 1955 BUICK Station Wagon. Century Hardtop;* one owner— new car trade In. Special this week for ........................... *1895.00 1954 Chevrolet____ $995 1953 Chevrolet --$895 1955 BUICK Bel Air, radio, heater. Very sharp. _______ *2095 III III 1954 FORD CONVERTIBLE------- —— $ 1 245 1955 CHEVROLET 1953 Ford_________ $995 4 Dr. Sedan: automatic drive, one owner, new car trade in. A real buy for.......... ....*1295.0* Radio, heater. 1956 CHEVROLET TON TRUCK $ 1 4QC RADIO. NICE ONE_____ I “77 J 1951 Ford__________ $395 1954 MERCURY Radio, heater. 1953 PACKARD 4 Dr.: one owner. Very clean, radio and automatic drive. For ........................ -.............. (545.00 1956 Ford Truck—$1475 „.’1595 ’/j ton Pick Up. 6 cyl. 1952 PACKARD Fisher-Hengesbach 1953 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER ___________ $895 Incorporated M N. MICH. PHONE WI 5-2421 Open Evening* 7:**-9:0* 4 Dr.: one owner, overdrive. Gray and red,A nice sharp ear! *4954)0 1952 PACKARD 4 Dr.: radio, heater, green, auttn malic drive. Only ............. *395.0* 1954 OLDSMOBILE 1953 CHEVROLET ’895 DOOR. WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE Hundreds ond hundred* and hundreds of S. & H. Green ..... .. ’1595 Get that Used Car from Motor Sales 1953 DODGE ... "795 CONVERTIBLE 2 Dr. Holiday Hardtop: auto­ matic. radio, heater, white walls. One owner, new car trade 11265.00 1952 FORD 4 Dr.: radio. A very clean car for only ...............................*495.00 YOU WOULD! 1954 BUICK SUPER TOP VALUE PRICES FINE SELECTION OF CARS 1954 PONTIAC 2 Dr. Custom Catalina Hardtop; 8 cyl., one owner, new car trade In. Extra nice! Priced to sell! Save * 8. Phone WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 1953 LINCOLN —USED CAR LOT— ACROSS FROM FOOD CENTER 2 Dr. Hardtop Casino; power brakes. Very nice, for only *1295.08 1951 PLYMOUTH DOOS .................. I 5/30 .’395 IOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE of I960 Dodge Custom Royal 2-Dr. Hard­ top. Serial No. 34999132. This car is stored and may be seen at 220 East State St . Hastings. Mich. To 1952 CHEVROLET ' iSSFomi’595 Business W. A. BUEHLER D.C. -Chiropractor 119 t. C«t« WI 5-2203 Hastings, Mich. STIWfLL BULBING SLRVICL CIN UAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 20S S. MICHIGAN Phon* WI 5-4316 Directory LIST YOUR SALES with Ken Mead, Auctioneer Rhone WI 5-2207 Hasting* 722 So. Hanover "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Line of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE In Fte. WI J-JOli ROOFING Enunain Cheerfully Civen All Work Guaranteed CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone .. WI 5-5164 BILL HART CAPITOL ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOOM AUCTIONEER Hasting* Phone WI 5-2789 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY FOR INSURANCE All Formi of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citizen’s Man" ROBIRT W. SHERWOOD, Mgr. Nat l gawk Bldg, NATL. *XnK BLOC. RHONE WI *->*72 PfceM Wi 5-4443 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service Bond* Offka WI 5-2901 Em. WI SIDING AJIlSTOl . INSULATED . ALUMINUM PLASTIC ■ STONE INSULATION «"*»*• Cheerfully Given Work Cuvmtead Fbeee WI Mill HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS *•>■!(■ •> Small Coat Call WI 5-3481 DISPLAY CLASSIFIID—1.1S par inch far single insertion. 85c per inch foe series of six ee more ads to be ran on consecutive weeks. Both of above rate* based en standard ditplay classified styles. 1/2 ton pickup. Nearly new. For only ............... 61*954* 1955 CHEVROLET 1/2 ton pickup. Low mileage. I4ke new. for only ....S1M5.H 1956 WILLYS JEEP 4 wheel drive—only 3000 miles. For .......................................*1525.80 1953 International OBITUARIES—Fin* 120 wards free of charge. 2c per word for each additienal word. LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER 131* N. MICHIGAN AVE. Phone WI 5-2479 OPEN EVENINGS 5/23 FOR SALE—1961 Ford F6 dump­ truck. Good condition throughout. 1600 Call Delton MA 3-3343 after fl pm. 5/30 SHARP USED CAR 1958 CADILLAC HARDTOP Color light tan. power steering, power brakes, autronlc eye. hydramatic, power windows and seat, white wall tires, radio, heater, sig­ nal and back-up lights, washers. Continental rear. etc. One owner. 19,000 actual miles. Sharp! 1954 BUICK SPECIAL HARDTOP Two tone green, dynaflow, V-8. radio, heater, signal and back-up lights, washers, white wall tires. 25,000 miles. Sharp! 1953 OLDS 2 DR. SUPER U Blue with white top. hydramatic. radio, heater, signal lights, washer, while wall tires. Sharp! 1953 BUI£K 4 DR. Dynaflow. new paint, light green. Real sharp; runs very good. This car hu had very good care; one owner. ' 1*53 FORD HARDTOP V-8 Overdrive, two lone, radio with rear speaker, white wall tires, healer, signal lights. Sharp! Dewey's Motor Sales 111 W. COURT ST. PHONE WI 5-22*4 Hastings 6/22 A profitable, permanent connec­ tion now available for a Repre­ sentative of STROUT REALTY. World’* Largest Advertiser of Country Real Estate. Oar nation’s population Is ex­ panding rapidly. Now is an excel? lent time to get into this reputable, growing profession. Individuals or couple* accept, ' able. If you like dealing with the bitioua and trustworthy. write to­ day for full information. | Calendar of ' Special Events SATURDAY. JUNE 1 COME ONE. COME ALL to Home­ BARRY DEitOCRATS ’FUN AND FUNDS' night beginning with 7 coming iri Ye Olde Home Towne. pm. dinner at the Odd Fellows First Methodist Parking Lou Spon­ hall. Hastings. Tickets *5 a couple. sored by the Women's Soalety of Christian Service. . , SATURDAY, JUNE 8 SUNDAY, MAY 28 HASTINGS HIGH ALUMNI BAN­ PUBLIC CHICKEN DINNER BY QUET In the East gym. Chicken MASONS. O.ES. at Freeport Ma­ at 0:45 for *1.50. Plan to attend. sonic hal) Sunday. May 28, from 1 SATURDAY, JUNE 15 . until all are served. Adults *1-50. children 5-12, 75 cent*. ICE CREAM SOCIAL —Homemade SUNDAY, MAY 28 ice cream social will be held al the Welcome Community Orange CHICKEN DINNER AND ALL THE June 15. TRIMMINGS at Delton's St. Am­ brose Catholic Church Sunday. FRIDAY, JUNE 21 May 26. Serving from 12 noon to RHODA WILCOX SCHOOL RE­ 4 p.m. UNION al Middle Lake, north o' MEMORIAL DAY DINNER Soldiers Monument to Welcome ANNUAL MEMORIAL DAY DIN­ Road, right to end of road, right NER on Thursday. May 30. to be to lake, then follow road to Cot­ tage No. 224. Potluck, bring own served by the Dowling Cemetery Circle members at the Dowling service. Dinner 1 pm. Harry Os­ born. Church. Adults 61.25, children 65 cents. - MEMORIAL DAY Sole Tires Save Lives! SPECIALS Stop in at Your Cities Service Dealer 1956 FORD 2 DR. Customline; V-8 engine. Like new .............................. *^95.0* 1*55 PONTIAC 4 DR. DELUXE ' Free Tire Inspection TODAY FOR THAT (B. F. Goodrich Tires) Beautiful finish---- --------*1795.8* • 1*55 PONTIAC CATALINA CPX. Oil bath, oil filler, hydramatic. Low mileage .......--------- *17*5.80 , ■ HARD TO BEAT” Goodyear Tires 1953 FORD Excellent tires ....................... *895.80 1*52 PLYMOUTH STATION WGN. 2 dr., good tires *595.00 SINCLAIR DEALERS 19M CADILLAC—63 Serie* .*1295.00 1951 DODGE ............... *295*0 Reahm Motor Sales OPEN MONDAY, WEDNESDAY A FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL • P.M. PHONE WI 5-247* or WI 5-2458 . , 6/23 Bristol Corners Senrice Mater Service—Nashville Moon Service—Dowling Rockhill and Banghart—Hasting* W. J. McAllister—IlMUng* ■ FOR SALE—1966 Mercury Mont­ clair, 2 dbor. Phone Nashville OL 3-8253 after 5 pxn. 6/23 WANTED TO BUY—A used car for Green SY 5-3968 Middleville R. 3. 6/23 AUTOMOTIVE “There** ba said certainly No argument about It! Our* is a good ptace to have your car serviced and washed. Fast, friend­ ly service—backed by Udll. Installation* Jack Echtihaw's Service RADIATORS tt* N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-5*73 auto glass • • • • Hydraulic Ho*e and Fitting* Case Baler Twine Wisconsin Motor Parte Fairbank* Morse and Wice Mag Part* • Oliver Plow Point* School. Phone WI 5-3*22. HOUSEHOLD W GOODS Perfect Graduation Gift! A Nationally Advertised LANE CEDAR CHEST Ebert & Francisco GOOD FARM MACHINERY BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES THREE INTERNATIONAL 1953 MODEL H TRACTOR—Used very little. Very good! ■ RIVERS —the fastest JOHN DEERE 4 BAR TRACTOR ' Side delivery rake; on steel JOHN DEERE 1948 MODEL “B" TRACTOR w/power trol and rollo-matlc. T-234—SMALL GROCERY & MAR­ JOHN DEERE NO. 68 4 BOTTOM High speed. .. . KET—With beer and wine take­ out. Located near Continental Can Company's new 7 million dolltfr M A M 7 FT. TRACTOR MOWER factory. An Ideal setup for a party shop. The price will please you. JOHN DEERE NO. 29* FERTI­ LIZER CORN PLANTER on rub­ T-275 — GROCERY & MARKET — ber. • With SOD A: SDM license. 1066 TRADE TV's" - or Sylvania In pteet ot the old on a new NORGE rtfripnter, Hastings Refrigeration & Appliance Phone WI 6-4123 It s Nobody s Fault nights! REMEMBER, yon Mfl irUi to your old bedroom ‘ T-216—FEED MILL—Grocery store CO-OP TRACTOR SPREADER on and modern fl-room home. A good rubber. going business at a price that’s right. ' T-149 — COMMERCIAL BUILDING Three Rivers. 281 ft. frontage, 200 ft. deep. T-150 — COMMERCIAL BUILDING SITE—In Three Rivers on M-60. 198x174. Tell Us Your Needs —We Will Endeavor To Help You. GOODYEAR BROS. PHONE WI 5-2M2 5/22 II GREEN STAMPS 04753964 PHONE WI 6-5165 FLORISTS PEIS ? 7 ? It you’re Interested in saving anothey'page- HASTINGS FLOWER SHOPPE SADDLE HORSES FOR RJBNT— River Road Riding Stable. *26 Kellogg Rd., Nashville. Flrat turn to right across bridge, 1/2 mile east. */23 FOR SALE - Registered Brittany Spaniel puppies. 10 weeks old. Had shots, *35. Call Lake Odessa DR PHONE WI 5-5962 6/23 SAND L. M. ANGELL, REALTOR 703 W. Michigan Ave. Three River*, .Mich. PHONE THREE RIVERS 2-7365 PH. SCHOOLCRAFT OR 9-5298 5/23 5/23 Cleaned. Repaired, Recored • Case Farm Machinery • Lundell Chopper* • B. F. Goodrich Trader Tire* ROTH FURNITURE T-337—LONG LAKE. THREE RIV­ ERS—-Sporting Goods Store, boat ’ ______ 6,fl livery and new year around home on 338 ft. lakefront lot. 15 steel boats, pop cooler, bait tanks, allow casts, picnic tables, etc. New 2one thing that can bedroom home, completely fur­ for ignorance—it nished. Washer, dryer, refrigera­ causes a lot of tor. range and all new furniture. DRIVE IN SOON! EXPERT SERVICE Learn the facta about the Lundell Harvester and Dry Lot Feeding. gross approximately *150.000. JOHN DEERE NO. 999 FERTILIZER Owner retiring after 30 years. CORN PLANTER. At Your - MOVIE and DISCUSSION T-343 — COMMERCIAL BUILDING — 40x60 concrete block building JOHN DEERE 1*46 MODEL B TRACTOR - Power Uft with cul­ with 18x36 wing. Splendid 3-bedtivator. room living quarters. 200 ft. front­ age on tnaln highway at city JOHN DEERE MODEL 4* TRAC­ limits. Building and grounds are * TOR demonstrator with hydraulic very adaptable to many types of controls. . business. JOHN DEERE 1938 MODEL A T-329 — GROCERY A: MARKET — TRACTOR At nearby lake. Beer and wine takeout. This 12 year old business JOHN DEERE NO. 811 16* INTE­ V33 GRAL 8 BOTTOM PLOW is on a 50x200 lakefront lot with a splendid 3-bedroom home. Clean inventory — good equipment and JOHN DEERE NO. 44 2 BOTTOM High speed. it's priced right. EASY 1U BUY . . . J»54 CHEVROLET DELUXE ' Very clean------- ..........*1*95.80 AAKIfO WANTED - Baby sitting by *th grade girt. Can give references. Carol Ann Wilkins. Phone WI 5-6*0*. 5/22 Investigate the new CASE CROP WAY Plan—up to 46 months to tectlosi guarantee. STROUT REALTY pay. Your used tool or small down payment will deliver to your farm. 7 SO. DEARBORN NO PAYMENT until crop 1* har­ CHICAGO 3, ILLINOIS vested. See us about our new Rental Lease Plan on balers and 5'23 WI 6-6821 combines. 6/23 LARGE NATIONAL CORPORA­ TION in process of expansion FOR SALE—Household goods Jo be needs a qualified person in this moved as soon as possible. 2 piece area to sen ice accounts which are davenport and chair, 1 caffe* established by our company. Guar­ J. I. CASE FARM MACHINERY table. 1 buffet mirror, 1 large table, . an teed earnings — proven record. M-37 (South) PHONE WI 5-215* Applicant must have *1700 <se­ dresser, 1 cloths* hamper, 3 lamp cured i capital, a car, good credit 5/29 table*, 2 large electric lamps. 2 standing in local, community. small electric lamp*, one • X 13 Please, only persons qualified and linoleum rug, 1 card table, quan­ really interested In advancing tity of dishes, quantity of curtain themselves answer. Qualified ap­ rods, 1 T.V. lamp. 210 N. Church, plicants will be flown to Minne­ Bert Jeffrey, phono WI 5-3240. apolis for persona) interview and returned at no cost. Write, wire or call Modern Sales and Supply Co.. 6620 W. Broadway. Minneapo­ lis. Minnesota. 5 23 ALLIS CHALMERS TRACTOR "■KT TIME TO 1953 WD with 3 bottom plow. Very good! Michigan, ijas many wonderful business opportunities to otter... 1958 FORD STATION WAGON 4 door: save first year deprecia­ tion ....... -............................(2995.M SITuAIIOK FREE PEAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITY Can You SELL? # No obligation! All inquiries held in strict confidence. 2 ton truck. New tires ..31*85J* Mahler Motor Sales BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CARD OF THANKS fr IN MtMORIAMS—2c per word. 1*54 FORD 4 DR. SEDAN 1954 CHEVROLET 4 DR. Radio, heater: lots of mile* in this one! 5-5711 BOX NUMBIR—Aitheegk The Banner doe* net recomnMnd ’’blind ads” for best result*, we wUl provide “box number" servic* at a charge of 10c 1953 CHEVROLET BEL AIB 2. DR. Ban. Ph. Wi 3-91*2 Day or Night LIST YOUR SALK WITH 1953 MERCURY 2 Dr. Monteray Hardtop: auto­ matic drive, radio, heater, full vinyl trim. Extra nice one owner car. Only_______ _____ *1*95.** 1957 FORD Mich. Hastings City Bank, Has­ ting®. Michigan. 5/23 CASH RATE—2Vic word with miaimum of 50c. On *d» not paid for by th* Thursday following th* d*t* of publication, a c«rryl"l charge of 10c will be sddod. Foreign r«t* 4c pee weed. FRIDAY, MAY 24 4 Dr. Custom; a one owner car. Automatic drive, radio, heater. *1365.0* 2 Door, radio, heater. 1951 Ford Victoria _$395 1954 BUICK SUPER rnNVfRTiRtE _____ Special Hardtop: rsdla and new w-wali tires- For only ..(195.00 4 Door, radio, heater. Ranch Wagon, radio, heater. MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. ALL IRRORS—in ads taken by phone to be at sender’s risk, although w* taka special effort to see that the copy is taken correctly. 1953 BUICK 1953 Chevrolet-------- $875 1952 Ford 2 Dr--------- $575 PHONE HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE AND GRAVEL See Our Display SAND AND GRAVIL All type* of Evergreen* and Flowering Shroba. We Landscape—Free animates Prompt Sendee WASHED TOP SOIL HYBRID TEA ROSES FARM PRODUCTS (Large Selection) VEGETABLE A FLOWER PLANTS WANT TO RAISE the best corn in SAND AND GRAVIL your neighborhood? Plant Funks O. Hybrid. They start fast, even tn PORTER CABLE RIDING MOWER tt a backward Spring, resist drouth, ROTO-HOE insect and diseases. Always stand GARDEN TRACTOR DICKIES SANFORIZED up for the picker. Made the rec­ WORK UNIFORMS ord yield of 304 bu. on a measured FOR SALE—Good gravel. Call WI BIRD BATHS A URNS acre. See us for seed while we Gray—khaki—forest green 5-5888. </* BATTERY still have a good supply.' Oscar spruce green Kaechele, Middleville phone BY Aid if you're »tuck. PANTS ..•..SLOT SHIRTS ....nM 5-3425. tf Terms If desired. Testing and checking. 4*2 N. MICH. PHONE WI 5-34*4 Every Battery our alm. I HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY of early, 5/30 CHILDRENS LIFE Rental Batlerie* available while— medium and late Pioneer Seed PRESERVERS ...............*2-98 up Yours is being charged. Com. Free sweet com while it taste. Vem Wenger. 1 mile north HELP WANTED PLASTIC AIR MATTRE8S, *2.49 up S ERVICE for . We Have Good Top Dirt and 14 miles west of Freeport CHILDREN’S CANvXs Everyone. school. 5/30 HELP WANTED—3 ,oun< ImUm to Regardirea of the OXFORDS . ................................*1.49 work at Bummer resort; 1 full­ Value of your old BatteryFARM IMPLEMENTS MINNOW BUCKETS................... 88c time, 1 part-time. Coll Mr*. Gould It will reduce the WI 5-4607 or Middleville BY 5-3*45. Cost as much as *7.00 on TROUT NETS ................... 88c 6/30 Every new Battery FOR SALE — Used Aills-Chalmers OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT Forage Chopper with corn and WANTED—Saleslady or salesman to purchased at grass attachments and windrow sell MeNess Products part or full­ pickup. Also new AUls-Ohalmen time. Big profits. No experience ALUMINUM PAINT Forage blower. Louis Wlerenga, 1 needed. WUl teach and finance mile west, % mile north of Coats you. Write today. MoNSBB CO., Grove. Phone WI 5-2768. 5/23 'Cotnpltta Tire Service in our Store 120 E. Clark St., Freeport, Ill- 5/20 <Hd M-37 2M N. MICH. AVE. or al Your Deor." FOR GENUINE McOORMICK RETIRED FARMER in BOdtm PHONE WI 5-3324 Phono WI 5-2123 WI 5-5412* 2*1 N. BROADWAY Farm Machines and Parts Call home want* woman to keep house. WE GIVE G fr G RED. STAMPS PHONE WI 6-3172 More tor companion than for Vermontville 2801 or 3531, We DOUBLE STAMPS WED. pickup and deliver. Lovell Imple­ wages. Write Box 6«J, c/o May­ OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY ment Co. . If ings Banner. 6/23 5/23 6/23 6/23 SUSKEY SALES fr SERVICI 218 N. Jefferoon PHONY WI 5-54*5—WI 6-517* ZEIGLER CLOTHING WINICK SURPLUS ST. MARTIN FLORAL TOP DIRT Washed Sand#id Gravel ISBELL TIRE SERVICE BENDER GRAVEL CO. �THE HASTINGS BANNXB, THURSDAY, MAT 23, 1357 PAGE BXVKN Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results ‘Country Club Lawn Look*? led veteran wishes (bookkeeping, time •udy. etc.), student eteraru Vocational wi »-jm */3<j FOR BALE —Started chicks. Leg­ horn! and Grey Leghorn Cross: Getty's Poultry Farm and Hatch­ ery. Phone Middleville BY 5-3395. EXCELLO ROTARY LAWN MOWERS getf-Propelled • -U49J6 also 16 tan gallon milk cans. Floyd Jones, Hickory Corner*, phone OR 1-ftim. &/23 ..WMR FOR BALE—17 pigs * weeks old. Call evenings, Keat Tobias. Phone WI 6-6764. 6/23 Ragular Broadmoor____ | 97JM iraduation iff! ir Ptnehant With the amazing Jet Spray Chute........................................ I ly AdverUaed JAB CHEAT iytoa and finLhe*. ted by awU pre. Newton Lumber Co. PHONE WI *-3435 N. MICHIGAN AVE. . er Lane NOW! SEE IT NOW 6/231 OUR COMPLETE LINE OF xehold gooda to be M poaettde. 3 piece I chair, 1 coffee ilrror, 1 large table. Jacobsen Power Mowers es hamper, 3 lamp I electric lamps, 3 lampe, one 9 x 13 card table, ouanluantlty of curtain np. 310 N. Church, phone WI 6-3246. Phone WI 5-3854 INSTEAD OF STAMPS PHONE WI 5-2*33 NEW WATERPROOF TARP 1* oz. SHIRKEY'S IGA FOOD MARKET 325 8. HANOVER PHONE WI 5-4322. : tvs" PHONE WI 5-5685—WI 5-5176 5/33 FOR SALE—2*3 h.p. Bollen garden . tractor. 122 W. MUI. Phone WI .-.■5-4D57, See after 4 pm. 8/13 GREEN THUMB tGE refrigerator, SUPFLIES lings ration &. iance New Aluminum Gru» Barrier Aluminum Trellises SPRAYS FUNGICIDES INSECTICIDES WEED KILLERS . , GARDEN TPQLS . ' LAWN A GARDEN < FERTILIZERS Phsue WI 5-4123 "Blairs Farm & Garden 1 Supplies ^1 W. Stale BL —Phone WI 5-5982 Ute Our Rental Service FOR RENT FLOOR' SANDERS and HAND SANDERS Furniture-, WI 3-51*5 C8 FOR RENT — tiding Stable, «W tshvllle. Flint turn WINICK SURPLUS - | G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE : ||| 142 E. State Phono WI 5-2983 " GUARANTEED by an EXPERIENCED FITTER RAVEL HOFFMAN'S SHED Halting, D GRAVIL Protect yourself against a rise in interest rates. Get a LONG­ TERM LAND BANK LOAN. In Hastings every Wednesday. 3M N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-3324 FURNACES—TIN SHOP EAVEffTBOUGH and METAL ROOFS HASTINGS AUTOMATIC MUea West on 43 PHONE WI 5-5768 TORNADO AND HAIL season now here. Come in and discuss your Hail Insurance, Tornado and Wind insurant problems. Jerry Andrus, phone WI 5-4443. 5/23 WANTED — Room ond board or room and breakfast for I retired gentleman. Cal1 WI 5-45071.. 6/23 Phone WI 5-2482 SOIL NEW DESIGN Eliminates sloping walls. NEW VENTILATION 4-way cross ventilation with 3 extra Sanin plastic windows. NEW MATERIALS Vinyl coated drill. Only *9960 at WARDS now! BARN MARKET Complete with fittings. Now only 3129.95. Double Well’S Ink -•Complete with fittings). Save »30 Now 339,95. SPRED SATIN Waldran's Wall Paper and Paint Store PHONE WI 5-2981 (Lyle Story, Mgr.) i Service HASTINGS 3LER LIVESTOCK ID GRAVEL SALES r. PH. WI 6-4M* eaater A Zeigler) COMPANY d gravel. Call WI 'I </• Feeder pig*______ $10-$24 Second___________ $18-$24 SancMhd avel RAVEL CO J M-37 4 123 WI 5-5412* • •/» Comman.fr culls —$8-$18 Young baef _2?$14-$2d.5O fll-$15 Bulls Top hog* 114.50417.10 -JI9-$20 Mosquito and Insect Spraying Anywhere In Barry County GARY BALL ’ OL 3-1061 6/13 Boars ________ 112-313.50 I. Hudrick, Lake Odessa BULLDOZING Land Clearing Leveling Lawn and Grading Back FUUng and Muck Plowing CALL WI 5-3646 tor free estimate MELVIN BASLEB 8/33 PLABiEhING—Quality work, rea­ sonable rates, free ssUmata pitone William Cordray WI 5-4830. 6/tf End- FOR SALE — Two 12' Runabout moulded plywood boats. One car­ top. the other with trailer. One Mack 15 outboard motor, with1 is why you should advertise In The controls, cheap. Phone Nashville1 Banner want ads if you are adept OL 3-8091. 6 6 with a needle and sewing machine. ■ill “phlHo 11. FOR SALE—15- Blue Star boat. 25 h.p. Johnson motor equipped with remote controls and steering wheel, 3600 for quick sale. First cottage ASPARAGUS—Fresh every day for on north end of Long Lake. E. F. the freezer at DeCockers. Ryan Wilkins, R. 5. Hastings. 5 23 Rd. Phone orders before 8 a m. and after 8 pm. Telephone WI FQ9 SALE—Set of Spauldings: 3 5-37*1. tf (foods. 5 irons with the golf bug and shoes for *35. Inquire ut the State Liquor Store. 5/30 FOR RENT- REAL ESTATE PRODUCE FOR RENT—Bleeping room. Phone WI 5-3307. tf TREES APARTMENT FOR RENT —Nicely RELIABLE TREE COMPANY—Tree trimming and removal, cabling furnished, newly decorated upper and cavity work. Prompt service, 4 rooms. Private bath and en­ completely Insured. Call Fl 9-2060 trance, utilities paid. 126 S. Broad­ Kalamazoo. 6/30 way. tf FOR RENT — House and garage. WOOD 1130 S. Park Hastings. Phone WO 3-4937 or write 915 Betteriy Rd.. WANTED—Logs and standing um­ Battle Creek. 5 33 ber. Top prices paid for. Veneer FOR RENT — New. all modern, ranch-style bungalow. Beautifully decorated. Nellie Re. 1502 S. Jef­ ferson. Phone WI 5-2819. 5/23 FOR RENT—Downstairs, furnished apartment. 3 blocks Iran down­ town. Phone WI 5-3231 or WI 5-4987. 6/23 before you sell. L. L. JOHNSON LUMBER MFG. CO.. CHAR­ LOTTE, MICHIGAN PHONE 370 IM7. A Woodworking Problem? -*WE SPECIALIZE IN WOOD! —PLANING— FOR RENT—Two bedroom modern ROSE TRELLISES ...............32.00 up (Fan shaped or straight) house. June 1st. Edwin Bross. 1713 N. Broadway Rd., 2 miles north Riverside Wood Products of monument. 5/33 509 E. Railroad Phone WI 5-5460 Daily—10 am.-6 p.m. ’’ . FOR SALE- REAL ESTATE Saturday—10 am.-4:30 pm. t FOR SALE—Beautiful year around modem home on Algonquin Lake .plus 2-unlt rental cottages. On)y 311.700. Horace Powell, Realtor. Kalamazoo FI 5-4949. 5/30 Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam LEGALS ORDER FOB PUBLICATION ‘5*n Thr i>l Harn. 1957. GARD OF THANKS The family of Oscar Wensloff wish to thank the nurses at Pen­ nock hospital and especially Mrs. Rill Osmole, Dr. Birk. Rev. Don Gury, and Leonard Funeral home for their many kiridneases during NOTICE is hereby given th*t ap­ his recent illness and pacing. It plication was made on the 3rd /lay was greatly appreciated and will of May 1957 by the Western Union always be remembered. Telegraph Company to the Fed­ CARD OF THANKS eral Communications Commission to We wish to express our thanks close the agency telegraph office at and appreciation to ail our friends and neighbors, the Woodland School Delton Michigan. Substitute service faculty, the bus drivers for all the will hereafter be available thru the sympathy cards, flowerr and kind­ Wustern Union Telegraph Office at ness shown us in the sudden loss Kalamazoo, Mich., 15 miles distant of our dear wife, mother, nnd by telephone.' Any member of the grandmother. We also wish to thank Rev. Paul Robinson fW* ids words public desiring to protest or support of comfort. the closing of this office may com­ Roy Van Sickle municate in writing with the Fed­ Mr. and Mrs, Earl Van Sickle eral Communications Commission. Earl Van Sickle. Jr. Washington 25, D. C, on or before Robert Van Sickle June 5. 1957. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for tho acts of kindness and messages ol sympathy- We wish to thank the I O.O.F. No. 279 of Prairieville, the LANSING Marguerite Rebekah lodge and all MODERN RANCH-TYPE HOME our friends, neighbors and relatives for their help during our recent be­ 3 Bedrooms—Attached Garage reavement and lt»4s of our beloved Located on beautiful corner lot tn husband, father and brother. We Cederbrook Addition of 6. Lansing e.-pedially wish to thank the Rev. Laurence Waterhouse, the Henton­ 313,850 — terms available Smith Funeral home and the pall­ bearers. B, OWNER. Phone WI Sallis Mrs. Dorothy Hammond Robert. Norman and Delores Hammond and families FOR SALE—3 bedroom home, full Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hammond bath up: stool, lavatory . down. and family Automatic htat. near central school. Leaving city. Phone WI 5-5175. 6 6 ( ARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere FOR SALE OR TRADE—WUl sacri­ thanks to Dr. Wedel and to the fice my equity In property at 420 nurses and nurses aides al Pennock W. Center BL. or will trade for hospital for their care during my late model car and some cash. recent stay thpre. I also appreciate Make me an offer. I am staying the many friends who called or sint at Curtis-E-House. Mrs. C. R me flowers, cards, or gifts during Foster, owner. 5 30 my illness. LEGAL NOTICE at Taffee’s Hussy summer BATH SPECIALS! (and such good gift ideas, top) NOW *1.25 REGULAR 32 SIZES These are this dimmer's be»t buy£ You jiret can't afford to miss 'em I And they're just the gift for the sperial women in your life-your mother or June graduate. In lour inviting frzgrances-Contrabind. Ovation, Safari, and the new and exciting Muguet Roy ale! A. Burnt RATH — Regularly J2. Now 31 JU. *. COLOGNE-Regularly 12. Now *14*. C DUSTINS POWDa-Wlth velvety puff. Regularly |2. Now |ijj. FOR SALE OR TRADE—A small modem home in Hastings for a CARD OF THANKS larger home in or near Hasting' I wish to thank my relatives Phone WI 5-4035 after 3:30 p.m friendsand neighbors for their kind­ o 30 ties* in-remembering me with Cants, 5/23 gifts and flowers, and their many FOR SALE—28 x 50 two-story frame BY LOOKING INTO any woman's building and 2 lots. Fanners Oas acts of kindness while I was in pocketbook, one discovers that . and Oil Station, Lake Odessa. 5 23 Memorial hospital. Sarasota. Fla. money isn't everything. 5 23 Henrietta Gillette Graduation Is here. And (he purse U flat; Oilmore the Jeweler. - -Can take care of that. A BULOVA—of course! Nashville CLEM—So Raff*------- $13.50-316.10 Top calf----------------- $28.75 Cordon Bpurdo, Route 1. Doster T°P Hogs............. ........... $io PERSONALS ABIGAIL PRESENTS "It's a Fact ~ Louis XIV of France was called the sweeten .smelling Mqparch be­ cause he used so much perfume. For reliable perscrlption rervice call Jacobs Pharmacy WI 5-3486 5/33 5/23 MRS. CLYDE ZEIGLER MRS OWEN LYONS—This ad present­ ed at Gardner's Pharmacy entitles You to a free quart of Golden Locks ice cream. See Gardner': display ads. 5/23 May 17. 1957 Top calves ..._$24-$2S.75 J (Walt) Lewis Electric and Plumbing OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION FOR SALE—Small speed boat and motor. Howard Trumbull. 729 S. Montgomery. Phone WI 5-5992. 5/23 FOR SALE BY OWNER—3 bedroom modern home with attached garage, located on beautiful comer lot in Cederbrook Addition of NOTICE—Flowers, all kinds and all South Lansing. Priced to sell. colors of artificial and plastic, for Phone WI 5-3428, Omar George. decoration in pots, wreaths or 5/33 bouquets. From 31 to 35. Come see them or phone me your order. Beautiful Arrangement of Flowers Will make up anything to your FOR SALE—5 room modern home. 2 bedrooms, double garage, new spediflcaUons. Small or large pots forced-air oU furnace, about 1 *4.95 acre of ground. Good location on Mrs. Andy Re. 1503 S. Jefferson. main highway. Phone WI 5-3797 NICE GERANIUMS Phone WI 5-3819. 5/23 8/23 FOR SALE—Decca record player. 3 speed, automatic. Men's shoe roller FOR SALE BY OWNER—Modern­ ized 3 bedroom home in 4th ward. skates, size 8. Phone WI 6-4580. Large living, room with fireplace, 6/23 dining room with built-in cup­ boards, den or music room, en­ Open Every Evening Until 10 PM. uance room with built-in book­ PAINT AND VARNISH SOUTH HANOVER cases. knotty cedar breakfast room with picture window, convenient kitchen with built-in cupboards. Lavatory and stool down. Twp exUa large bedrooms and 1 med. site, complete bath, large storage SOLD HERE room and clothes closoto upstairs GET ALL YOUR PAINT NEEDS Entire house in A-1 condition. Clinton Powefred Lawn Mower , IN OUR STORE. Pnone WI 0-2373 after 6 p.m. for Reg. 35985. Now 339.95 (exchange). appointment to inspect. tf Used Gas Stove Apt. size—good condition—*45.00. Complete Balh— Pkilin H Mur Ms sa4 Siacal NEW TENT IDEAS Montgomery Ward Decoration Day PLANTS RESOLUTIONS Win’ GAMBLE?—The last acre Is FOR RENT—Two room apartment WANTED—Standing timber, maple, near Hastings Mfg. Co. Furnished. ns important as the first. Be sure walnut, t cherry, basswood, and Inquire at 305 E. High St., up­ that “extra bushel" you need is a white oak. Reliable firm. Cal) stairs. * 6/30 genuine Pfister hybrid. CaU me— Hastings WI 5-4974, 919 N. Michi­ I deliver. Bruce Wlndes, Middle­ gan, Homer Smith. tf ville. phone BY 5-3913. 5/33 SLEEPING ROOM FOR RENT — Large clean room suitable for 3 “ATTENTION" genuemen, private entrance, down­ town location. Phone WI 5-544* FARMERS—HOBBYISTS . 6/33 HOMEOWNERS have done for tents. Only WARDS have them! PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (Up U>< See the new Sidewall Umbrella 200>—available at small rental fee. Call Ifclacopal Parish House or ONLY *99.56 Rectory. tl TRUSS FITTING Weekend Clearance egUtered Brittany , 10 week! old. Had I Lake Odesaa DR pm. 8/33 A SAFE FARM LOAN National Farm Loan Association with Detail Plan. dy's Fault NOTICES 111 N. DEPOT ST. IONIA • B *-44.79 TIME TO Get a new MC A. Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAB. See us before you buy! CARL fr BITTY'S APPLIANCE SPORiING GOODS SEE THE NEW Bausch and Lamb 2*4 to 8 power rifle sight at Huckleberry Gun Shop, your gun and scope center. 3 miles east of Delton. Phone Madison 3-5792. tf x. Spry .............................. Jiffy Biscuit Mix . 2 Iba. Oteomarglne LOA. Instant Coffee MISCELLANEOUS EXPERT LIGHT BULLDOZING service, >nd clearing, leveling, lawn grading, back filling. Free estimates. H. Vern NelL Phone WI 5-5668. tf Guaranteed Satisfaction. Your friend, Watt Lewis, of Cloverdale and Hastings (Your friend with a reputation). PHONE 84F2 DELTON SAVE MONEY ie x u-oiiAS Burkey Sales and Service bod Top Dirt JOB PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL WORK SUPPLIES LAUBAUGH IRON fr METAL NEED BOTTLED GAS? JRNITURE DIRT PLUMBING 6/23 GOODS 5-<171 ” Spring Clean Up Time Again LIVFjTOCK SUPPLIES LAWN y aitUng by Kb n give references, mini. Phone WI 6/23 glad you like ypur Zenith portable radio! Why-dolrt We get one for Mike for graduation? ■ Emma 5/33 MAC: "How can I mop thinking about the weather? Tavish: "Hoot Mon! Go to Cordes News Stand— buy some new records and you’ll feel better!" 5/23 WHERE'S GEORGE? "Hi-o-SUver!'' He Just found out that the Horse Show Is May 26 io he rode down to gel a new. Western hat at Bun MePharUn and Aasootetae. Thay'vt some dandles!" 6/23 LEACH LAKE Leach Lake Rd., 116, 2!-j miles north of Hastings. Modern 4 room year 'round home on beautiful property. The dream setting you have been looking fot. He B. ROHLOFF, Realtor --------_ — ------------- 1 Grand Rapids, Michigan ( ARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all of our friends and neighbors who helped in any way during the fire last Wednesday night. Mr. and Mr$. Guy Jones, In loving memory of my dean hu%-; band. Morris Barlow, who passed I , away May 20, 1954. three years ago. I For treasured memories hold yjjy dear And will forever kut. Badly missed. • Wife, Helen ASCRIPTION SPECIALISTS^ WE DELIVER PHONF TOM TAFFEE AND PHIL SHUMAN �TH» HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAT M, 1|57 FAQS KOTT 1C _• KimWfll services ■71 I pastor of the First Methodist church lor Which she was a member, off!elated. I Burial wa* in Riverside ceme­ tery in the family lot alonzside her hukhand, Walter V. Stanley. For Mrs. Stanley Held on Saturday inr Mr. wi.i.m.. at 8:15 am. Thursday at Blodgett . . ... hospital after a long illness, were held at 3 pm. Saturday ut the Leonard Funeral home. • Tbe Rev. William Helrlgtl. P D.. ' preclallon of their work. Choir practice will P'-clke w ‘U follow. ------------Day of Surprises Monday with its cloudy skies had* several nice surprises for your cor­ respondent — a call from an old Mrs. Stanley was bom on Nm>3. friend. Ray Edward/, and wife from Elberta who had been circulating lwa- 1,1 CiL's City., the daughter of through the eastern part of lhe State visiting vslatives and were returning home by way of Jackson icl.A nv.art-lr.i ft, Xir Sitanlev She u*>, was married to Mr.* Stanley and Grand Rapids. Ray s first wife, on Oct. fl. 1923. They were former now deceased, was the former Anna residents of Blrniiiighbm. Pi'htinc • Thompson, a 7th grade teacher in un^ Liaising before cctning here. f 1 Middleville schools some years ago. Mrs Stanley wa.s a -member of' During their call, the telephone the Hastings Country 'club and rang and at the other end was Rev. MW SX. Women's club She was treasurer ol the Barry county unit of the Ameri[.­ can Cancer society. She was a graduate of Pontiac. High in 1319 and attended Hie Pontiac BuslneK. Institute. After . graduation she remained at the I Mattle Benaway home. I Perry was a Middleville boy. sent Into the ministry from the local Methodist church and now com­ pleting 10 years as a minister of the Vicksburg Methodist church. The third surprise was a letter from Walter Nelson of Whitehall, former resident and merchant of Middleville who used his Christmas gift a typewriter. Walter has been unable to walk since he had a stroke a few years ago. HU son. George, is now mayor of Whitehall and was on exchange with the mayor of Sandusky, an Orvi) Flnkbeiner. Whose relation is he? ulty until her marriage. Mrs. Stanley* Ls survived by four daughter*. Mrs. William (Frances' Mustard, of Drexel Hili. Pa.. Nell ■< Elizabeth' Aduir ol 826 N. I Michigan. Mrs. Philip 'Dorothy' Beebe of Charlotte. N. C.. and Mrs. |Melvin 'Marjory' LIU of Lansing; eight grandchildren: a sister. Mrs. Wilbur - Janet' Clark of Fenton and two brothers. William Boyd, of Fen­ ton and Stanley Boyd, of PontiacSilver Anniversary Despite inclement weather nearly Mr. and Mrr. Henry Beverwyk 100 attended open house Sunday at of Newaygo visited her parents, the the Don Churchill residence for his Max Bumps, over the weekend of brother in law nnd sister. Mr. and May 11 tli. Mrs. Erwin Peters tHllda Churchlib of Toledo. Ohio. The event cele­ brated their 25th anniversary and wits rponsored by the Churchill relatives. Guests Included relatives from Sparta. Ravenna. Kalamazoo. By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe Plainwell. Grand Rapids and other points. Lovely refreshments were s-rved Including both white and i Mrs. Irving Lutz and Mrs. David dark cakes, nuts, candy, coffee and I Lutz entertained at a baby shower punch. There were many nice gifts I at the former1* home Saturday eve­ including a sliver dollar tree from ning for Mrs Chuck Barugnr • Patty his relatives besides many cards. Dean i and new son Many useful Mrs. Peters came Wednesday to and nice gift* were received and help with the preparations and Er­ games nnd refreshments made It a win. who is wholesale buyer for the A Ar P groceries, followed Satur­ lovely party. day. They returned home Monday. Choir to be Entertained The Methodist church and music Enters Hospital Mrs. Ted (Phyllis) Armstrong of committee are sponsoring a supper . ...~ ______ Thursday nt the church___ for _____ mem- Lake Odessa, daughter of Mr. and bers of the chancel choir in up- Mrr. Harold Cutler of the Blue POWER TOOLS Mk no- Ribbon Grille, entered Pennodrfios- displayed hand wdven rugs and ar­ pltal scheduled for surgery Tuesday. ticles-and Mrs. McCarr of Baldwin had a loom and demonstrated cloth Hobby Show Very Interesting weaving. A very unique display was that The second annual hobby and antique show at the KF h$ll spon­ of whistles by Mrs. Oanzer of Cas­ sored by the Irving Hospital Guild cade—whittles ot every description Wednesday with Mrs. Clare Wil­ — from various countries of the liams as chairman was moet Inter­ world. Many women of . this com­ esting. There were 36 displays. Most munity have hobbles and displays, large and_ very interesting. Mrs. were from local residents, but Bev- _________ . _________ _______ eral collectors came from., away j Guy McNee U a collector of calenwith their hobbles. They Included dura and now lacks but two since Mrs. John M- McDonald of Vicks­ the turn pf the century. They are burg with her collection of solid (he years 1008 and 1912. Mrs. ClUra rilver spoons from - various coun­ Olli and Mrs. Arthur Kenyon are tries. She has more than 800 and button collectorr so If you want in­ a complete set of presidential; formation along that line ask them. spoons starting with Washington Mrs Clifford Davis displayed many ------------------- । antiques and her daughters. Mrs. Mrs. Edwin------------------Wedemeler---of ___ Ada----had n collection of Of copper Conner Jewelry. Imrelrv Mrs X<r« Myrtle Secord. had an unusual exa Emest Crocker of Hastings brought hiblt of driftwood and flower ar­ a collection of beautiful hand rangements, another daughter. Mrs. painted china. Mrs. I. G. Smith of Donna (Jack) Chase displayed her Hartings had a wonderful display paintings, and we also noted pages of handkerchiefs. Mrs. Galbreath of courte of study of Middleville ot Lowell and Mrs. Gelsel of Ionia' schools from a pamphlet printed in 1874. Members of the school board ■ cheted Uble cloths and with her at that time were E. D. Sprague, daughter. Mrs. Arvella Howell, an L N. Keeler and John Carvetb. pi­ exhibit of beautiful articles done in liquid embroidery, a large quilt with oneer lawyer of Middleville. Clara Gill also displayed hand­ a block for ehch state flower, a kerchiefs with knitted lace edges. child's quilt, towels, cages, etc., a foil Uble of textile painting. Mrs. Mrs. Nellie Bedford had a collec­ tion of salt and pepper shakers — Alton Elwood displayed Bibles, a and several hand wpven bedspreads -*-one made for her grandmother, and has picked up some rather un­ Fannie Satllson, in 1847. There was usual one In book stores, has three an old punk direct from Germany ut languages unknown to her. Neal and a "swift" made by her great Cook displayed bone carvings, In­ grandfather 110 years ago and on cluding knives of various sizes and which her mother used to wind design. The School for Retarded yam into skeins. The chairman, Children displayed some of their Mrs. Williams, had some Interesting; work. They received a third of the Civil War relics, among them a proceeds. I hope r haven't,missed anybody's water- canteen, candle mold and candle carrier. Blanche Cridler and hobby but it Is a bit difficult to Elsie Peck ot Hastings exhibited catch all as one visits such a place. ceramics ns did alro Mrs. Carl San- , We hope next year many more bom of Algonquin lake and Blanch people can. enjoy it. One visitor was also exhibited hand woven reed ar- Mrs Edith Clever Sholta of Grand tides and baskets. Mrs. Leo Crane Rapids, a native of Middleville, an had a large display of shell Jewelry iartist whose pictures are for sale in and pine needle work, two cro- ।Grand Rapldi. tr. Phil- iri»l > Oftlcn and when it comes.. you’ll want cool . this will do it! FIRST AIR CONDITIONER “FASHION THIN” TO BLEND IN 3/30 >) > new WESTINGHOUSE ONE Milton J. arwn, 88. of'Stanwood, a construction worker employed by a contractor working on the Con­ sumers Power substation at Middle­ ville, pleaded guilty to drunk driv­ ing Friday when arraigned by Prose­ cutor J. Frankllq Huntley before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortrighl. TW driver's license for at least 90 days. Green was arrested Thursday eve­ ning in Middleville after be lost control of his car on W. State road • and had It hauled In. HU condition was reported to officers. 54 Banner Classified Advertising Deadline — 5:30 pm. Tuesday. — A N S GREATEST SUPER PREMIUM GASOLENE Now the CITIES SERVICE (XX ccx SIC FOL SEC of them all! FO The only gasolene with these CO five great features YU 1. Extra-High Octane 2. Anti-Carbon IN 3. Anti-Stalling FO 50 4. Anti-Rust SE\ 5. Upper-Cylinder Lubricant NE r NE INI NE TV a super premium LAI 12( LAI Nil STREAMLINER TH • thinner! No bulky overhang inside or out! » loweri l<eta you enjoy more light and view! • smarter! So sleek it actually looks built in! >n. Pleads Guilty Here 120 Hot weather ahead *•* comfort in your home In Middleville 105 MIDDLEVILLE ).' EMU Worker on Job . • 7 comfort zones at the twist of a patented single dial! •‘built-in THERMOSTAT! Just Mt it aptl forget it! cno • 4 NO-DRAFT grilles adjustable lor any direction! * < • BIO CAPACITY COOLING . . . installs ** ** anywhere... plus many mo;* big features! y. 230-roit models. ~ lt} THlMMlI NE BUPCRi S*vn DELUXE) High e»- iff. h*ndlHPm<xkU •L 1 and 1H HP models. i Service is Our Middle Name CIHm Service pmanla "FRONIlE»'-ell,mat. Frida,I. 10J0 FJA... WKIO TV, CM > you can be sure...if iris Westinghouse OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS GOOOYEAR'BROS! HARDWARE 167 - PAR.M 111-115 East State Jt. IMPLEMENTS • APPLIANCES Phona WI 5-2003 SPENCE CITIES SERVICE HALL'S CITIES SERVICE 1436 S. Hanover . . ot Shriner 307 E. Green St... 1 block west of Hanover Cities Service Products Cities Service Products Gift Shop Complete Lubrication Service HI a �The Hastings Banner To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us TWO GOOD COTTACIS ON LONG LAKE— Both are good cottage*. . modern wth showers, electric stoves; each has fireplaces. $1,500.00 and $4,900.00. Big discount for cash. 54 ACRES AND GOOD MODERN HOUSI FIVE MILKS FROM HAS* TINGS—Kitchen, dining room, living room,, three bedrooms, bath, . hardwood floors, garage in basement, oil furnace. Just off M-37. • Seven miles from Middleville. Sixty rods on Thornapple River. $12,000.00 A NICI LEVEL AGRI at Middle Lake with a new building. 14 x 24 ft. Liberal terms on this. Full price ----------------$1,100.00 TWO WOODED LOTS on westeide of Middle Lake. Each ....$250.00 105 ACRE FARM four miles from Hastings on blacktop. Has good house with modern kitchen and bath, large carpeted living room, five bedrooms, full basement, furnace and new attached garage. Basement barn, good large hen house, shop, etc. r_,$16,000.00 120 ACRE FARM IN NORTH IRVING TWF. Cood seven room house. modern kitchen, dining room, living room, den, bath, good carpets and drapes, oil furnace and water heater. Good barn and other buildings. Thbre is a good trout stream across the farm. This is a good productive farm. Price$19,000.00 GOOD STORY AND A HALF HOUSE close to business district. Has kitchen, dining room, large living room with fireplace, two bed­ rooms and bath down, bedroom and hall up. oak floors up and down, lots of closets. Full basement, oil furnace and garage. This is a GOOD house —$12,600.00 GOOD HOME IN THE SECOND WARD. Can be used as apartment up or as single dwelling. Living room 15 x 23. All large rooms. Large sunroom with tile floor, balh down and up. Lots of cupboards and storage. Self storing aluminum storm windows and screens. Gas fur­ nace, full basement. House is insulated* Two lots. Garage. Stoves and refrigerators, carpets and floor coverings. This is a beautiful home —----$20,000.00 SECOND WARD—A good home with modern kitchen and dinette, din­ ing room, large living room and-bath down. Three good size bed­ rooms with closets up. Good basement, furnace, new roof, garage, comer lot with pice shade. $1,650.00 will handle this. Full price r $7,500.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO SCHOOL IN THE FOURTH WARD. Largo living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and large hall down. Four large bedrooms and bath up. On confer lot. Garage. Full brsement and gas heat____________ ,.$13,500.00 SECOND WARD—This homo* has a modern kitchen, dining room, liv­ ing room, two bedrooms and bath down. Two bedrooms, large hall and complete bath up. Good basement, oil furnace and comer lot. $6,900.00 FORTY ACRES ONE AND ONE-HALF MILES FROM HASTINGS on blacktop. Good three bedroom house, large basement barn, garage, corn crib. etc. Good soil and lays good$1,250.00 , A NICE YEAR ROUND HOME ON A LAKE FRONT LOT AT MIDDLE LAKE. Has kitchen, dining space, living room, sun porch, two bed­ rooms. bath, utility room and garage IB x 22 ft. This is modern throughout, lots of built in cupboards and new forced air oil furnace. $1,500.00 down will handle this. Full price------------ $9,000.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, din­ ing room, living room and bedroom down. Three bedrooms and bath up. Nearly new carpets. Gas heat. Garage. This house is in good condition and a good buy at$10,000.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT THORNAPPLE LAKE. Has modern kitchen and dining space together, good size living room, two bedrooms, large glassed in porch and bath, ajl on one floor. Good garage. Carpet* go with house. Owners leaving the state for health reasons. Will taka a good modern house-trailer toward this or sell for$6,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT on a black­ top street. Ha* kitchen, dining rqptn. living room, bedroom and bath down. Two large bedrooms and large hall up. Oak floor* down, base­ ment with stoker fed hot water heating plant. Small bam for garage. Gdod~terms and only$6,000.00 IN NASHVILLE—A good house near Kellogg School. Ha* modem kit­ chen, dining room, living room and bath with built in tub. Two bid­ room* up, good basement, gas heat. Small two stcry barn. Good terin* to a responsible party.c--___-YT.T50.00 FOUR ACRE PLACE SIX MILES FROM HASTINGS on blacktop. House ha* large modem kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room all on one floor. Large basement, coal furnace. New two car garage and hen house____ ____________ $5,500.00 SEVENTY-NINE ACRE FARM SEVEN MILES FROM HASTINGS on a main road. Ha* good three bedroom house with bath. Two good bam*, garage, hen house, etc. About fifty acre* of tractor land. Bal­ ance is wood* and pasture. See this at _______ ..$13,200.00 A GOOD HOUK IN THE FIRST WARD—Ha* kitchen and dining space together, living room, bath and utility room down. Two bedrooms up Oil furnace, good two car garage 24 x 24. Will trade for a farm In Hastings area or sell for__________________________ $6,850.00 NEARLY NEW ONE BEDROOM HOME THREE MILES OUT. Large lot. and garage. Price ...i$5,000.00 NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM HOME THREE MILES OUT. Close to lake....................................................................................... $5,250.00 NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchefl^nd dinette, nice living room, two bedrooms and bath. Gat furnace, attached garage. Good location. Just two block* from school. All new storm window* and screen*$12,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN THE SECOND WARD CLOSE TO BLISS. Thia two apartment 1* located in walking distance of Bliss. Soma furniture in One apartment. Attached garage ..';______ $7,500.00 NEARLY NEW HOME ON LEACH LAKE. Two bedroom*, kitchen, liv­ ing room and bath. On blacktop; oil space heater ...$7,500.00 TWO BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Modern kitchen, dining room, living room, and one half bath down and two bedrooms and bath up. Furnace. Garage __________________________ $6,300.00 -LARGE CORNER LOT IN FIRST WARD—$750.00 120 ACRE FARM EIGHT MILES FROM HASTINGS on a main road in a good farming section. Ha* four bedroom modem house, good barn, eighty-five acre* of tractor land, twelve acre sugar bush, balance I* pasture. Reasonable terms to responsible purchaser $19,000.00 LARGE SEVEN ROOM HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD . . . Urge living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, dinette, half bath and lot* of closets down. Four bedrooms and full bath up. Full base­ ment, oil hot water heat. Urge new garage 30 x 24. New cement driveway; lot* of shrub* and on blacktop street; best nf I or»tine* and dose to downtown______________ -$11,500.00 NICE LEVEL LOT CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. A good home site. ' $850.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD ON PAVED ST. Kitchen, dining room, dinette, music room, large living room with fireplace, hall and entrance room, large front porch. Seat and lavatory down, full bath and three large bedroom* up. Lot* of closet*, full basement, gas furnace, screen* and storm windows. Thi* is a very good buy at................................... ...........................................$11,000.00 LITTLE PINE LAKE. Cottage for year round home. Ha* kitchen and dining room together, living room, bedroom and bath. Good large garage. Furniture and boat. Good term* to responsible party. $6,000.00 A NICE BUNGALOW ON A LARGE LOT across from the golf link* on N. Broadway.-Has kitchen, dinette,' living room, two bedroom* and bath. Ha* breezeway and targe garage. Thl* ha* a full basement and oil furnace. Owners work take* him to another town so can give Immediate possession----- ------------------------------------ $14,500.00 NEARLY NEW RANCH TYPE HOUSE WELL LOCATED IN FOURTH WARD. Ha* kitchen and dining space, large living room, three bed­ room* and bath, oak floors, stair* to attic which I* floored for storage space. Good large basement, large breezeway and garage. Thl* house is roomy and has many extra feature* which makes it a real ■good buv at....................................................................................... $11,500.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE well located in Fourth Warn. Has kitchen, dining room, extra large living room with fireplace, bedroom and two piece bath down. Three large bedrooms with walk in closet* and full bath up. Very good basement, oil fired steam heating plant. Two car garage and nice shade. Oak floor* up and - down. Thi* house I* in excellent condition, carpet* and dr^e*. in­ cluded at ....,$1000.00 TWO LARGE LAKE FRONT LOTI at Algonquin lake. Each ..$900.00 NEAT COTTAGE AT SUN DAGO PARK. A good three room home e» Thornapple Lake. Furnished ------------------:$1,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE WELL LOCATED IN FIRST WARD.' Ha. late modern kitchen and bath; gar heat, storm window* and screen*, new roof, is insulated, garage and cement drive. House Is In nice condi­ tion ................................................$11,600.00 GOOD LOTS at Podunk Uke --------_______________ $550.00 each Miller Real Estate HIHDHSHOTT ILOG. ClUtM MllUr—WI 5-3970 Offic, WI S-S1S2 Soy T1>mm, WI 5-4143 SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 te 4 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 23. 1957 ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR Final West Central Meet Saturday 18th Event Will End Competition In 5-School Loop Alma College to Handle Racet on Johnson Field; Expect Records to Fall The final track meet of the *ea son. and the final and 18th annua meet of the West Central leagut which win cease to exist with thi close of this school year, will tx held on Johnson field Saturday under Athletic Director and Meei Manager “Jock” Clarey. Officials of Ionia High, the de­ fending champion, were to be host Wednesday night to a meeting with officials from Hasting*. St. Johns, Belding and Greenville to complete plan* for Saturday's ellCoach Clarey said he expected the schools to approve a meet schedule calling for field eventa to get under­ way at 10:30 a.m. Saturday a* well a* the preliminaries, in lhe daahet and hurdle*. Finals should, atari at 1:15 pm. Net only wilt thi* be the final Tile college representatives will do all the timing, judging, atartlng and will fuml&h the Inspector*. League school officials will handle the field eventa. Engaging officials from outside the league Is the result of the argu­ ment that resulted In Bt. Johns pro­ testing the results of the 1956 meet. The Redwings lost the title by one-quarter ot a point, 44 for Ionia and 43)1 points for St. Johns. The protest* fell on deaf ears. It was based on a decision b£ the "In between Judge’’ which gave a Hastings High runner fifth ptace in the 100 yard dash Instead of a St. Johns runner after the 6t. Johns runner had been picked by the fifth­ place judge. Reversal of the de­ cision would have .given St. Johns one more point and the crown by three-quarters ot a point. The fifth place judge said he had made a mistake and Starter Henry Hutt, Kalamazoo. Ut the decision stand. The fifth place judge, be­ lieving there were seven in lhe race, picked the third from last man for fifth place—which actually would have been sixth. There were eight Ionia, 3-2, to make a clean sweep of their West Central league matches to become the only 1956-57 Saxon team to win a conference championship. The team has an overall record of seven wins and one defeat Members of the team Include, first row, left to right: Waiter Bowden. Ron Bartholomew and Jerry Gonyon. Standing: Don Vahlslng, Terry Sheldon, Chris Kaechele, Al Pender, Dennis Cleveland. Gordon Hecker and Larry Schiihaneck. Pander, the Blue A Gold No. 1 single* man. swept through the regular season Protect your family ogainst future emergencies by sav­ "tenters” and 122,000 trailer camp­ tendent and league secretary. ers. Moving .Into the Yankee Springs area Memorial Day weekend will oe more than 100 riders from. Flint. Ingham and Pontiac organizations, Middleville, defending champion, Chet Geukes. Middleville's fine will find- two ruggefi obstacle* block­ honeman. reports. The visiting ing the way to a second champion­ riders are scheduled to truck their ' ship in Caledonia's Scots and Sara­ mounts to Vermontville and ride- nac's Redskins. to the area. . . . nils is the lime The league meet is up’ to be u wide-open affair, and although Cale­ be ’’restrained” for the benefit of ,donia might ra^e a slight nod as wild game birds and animals. State favorite on the basis of dual meets. law bans field training of dogs un­ Middleville and Saranac cannot be til July 15. and rural pets also ; discounted, and Wayland might fin­ should be kept from molesting wild- .ish strong. life, game experts assert. ... In Roy Walters of Kalamazoo will 1056 Michigan paid bounty on 28,476 serve as starter and referee for the foxes. 3,352 coyotes and 30 timber .meet, with Roland Oreln. league wolves or more than 8200,000. That;.president, as custodian of trophies and ribbons. • foxes over 1956. five percent for coyptcs and six percent for wolves, . Mr- and Mrs. Lester Reynolds Mbney “down the Tat- hole." many were dinner guests Sunday. May 12, experts believe. . . . The cost of a of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Fuller. resident fishing license ranges from 90 cents to 86 in the various slates of the Nation. The average resident Michigan continues to increase In license cost in the US. is 83.12. . . . popularity each year. Last season BUte parks were used by more than 380.000 campers — including 360,000 jeu but marks coaid topple this Saturday if conditions are right. Track fans could see Ionia High’s fine Don Masengale, who won the State Class B low hurdles crown Saturday at Ann Arbor in 20.1 sec­ onds, really go all out to better the record ot a former Ionian, Bob Spencer, who holds the league rec­ ord ot 203 set in 195X Saturday’s meet, with all five schools bositing good athletes, should be one of the best. Hasting* High's young squad is given a good chance to lift the crown. Five places will be awarded with 5-4-3-2-1 point* while relays will be Armchair n Athlete >•“«< ing regularly. Open an account with us today and see how your money grows! in case of an EMERGENCY NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Housserman Fans 16 as Lake Odessa RUBBER STAMPS । Blanks Woodland , The Lake Odessa Trojans played , their last Tri-C conference baseball game Thursday at Woodland. The game was changed from an evening game to 5 pm. with lhe Trojans the winners, 9-0. Don Housserman pitched and gave up one hit. struck out 16 and issued one walk. Mel Hewitt had three hits, all singles, and one error was com­ mitted. Gordon Duits and Wayne Offley were on the mound for the loser*. The Trojans scored three runs in the second, four in the third and one each in the fourth and fifth innings. Lake-O has won six and loot one to Olivet so are either first in the league or co-champlona. NOTARY SEALS DATERS AND NUMBERING MACHINES 4 DRAWER FILING CABINETS CARD FILES—FIREPROOF BOXES TYPEWRITERSJlND ADDING MACHINES MIMEOGRAPH MACHINES POSTAL SCALES BRIDES BOOkS PENCIL SHARPENERS GUEST BOOKS Wedding Invitations and Announcements GadcacMe/tk Phone WI 5-3344 PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES X 118 E. Court St. Opposite City Parking Lot Open 8 to 5 Monday thru Saturday O® tkf Molt. MEN S ELECTRIC SHAVERS — Remington, Schick, Sunbeam, Ronson, Norelco—Liberal trade-in allowance allowed on any old shaver_________ | jg LADIES' ELECTRIC SHAVERS—Lady Sunbeam, Remington Duchess and Princess______ _ ________________ -_______________________ $1Q95 up $4 J.fiE I •f*vv up BARKER BEN AND PENCIL SITS—Parker 21 or 51—An ideal gift for the Graduate*________________________________________ ’8.75 up TIMEX WATCHES—for him or her$9.95 up Middleville High LEATHER WALLETS—a uiaful gift— Men's or ladies'_________________ _____ $2.00 up Defends Barkenall ANSCO READY FLASH OUTFIT—wit* free leather , carrying case—ready to take pictures------- $11.95 Title Friday Nite ANSCO ANSCOFLEX FLASH OUTFIT—with free Sampsonitc carrying case_______ _______ __$27.95 The annual Barkenall league track and field meet will be held at Angell field at Kalamazoo college Friday evening, it was announced by Al Deal, Grand Rapids Rogers tuperin- NEW! BROWNIE STARFLASH OUTFIT$9.95 NEW! BROWNIE STARFLEX OUTFIT$14.95 NEW! KODAK ROTARY FLASHOLDER—holds six flash bulbs—fits most Kodak Cameras $9.95 up BROWNIE BULL’S-EYE FLASH OUTFIT$19.95 CAMERAS—all sixes -----,.__$3.95 to $115.00 ADDITIONAL LISTINGS COSTUME JEWELRY—wide assortment$1.00 up- MANICURE SETS ._________________ $3.95 up GOOD HOUSI AND LOT IN THI FIRST WARD—Modern kitchen, dln’ Ing.room, good »ize living room, bedroom, and utility room down. Two bedrooms and bath up. Floor gas furnace and gas water heater. Garage and cement driveway. Lots of shade. Priced for quick sale. ’ $7,500.00 34-FOOT TRAILER WITH ATTACHED BUILDING. 10 a 20—On one acre at Gilberts landing. Middle Lake. Furnished. Access to lake. This can be sold with only one thousand dollars down-$6,000.00 FINE LAKE—Year 'round home has kitchen, dining room, living-room, two bedrooms, bath, enclosed front porch, basement and attached garage. Very good beach and a wonderful view of lake. An extra lot goes with heuse, Will trade for a bungalow in Hastings or sell for . $12,500.00 ONE ACRE NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW SIX MILES FROM HASTINGS. House ha* good *ize living room, kitchen and dining room together, two bedrooms, bath and large utility room. Small hen house. Will take good house trailer toward this. Full price----------- —$5,250.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSI CLOSE TQ NEW SCHOOL. Two lots. Kitchen and dining area, large living room, three bedroom*, utility room and bath. Attached garage Gas heat. Only ................... $1.0,500.00 HOUSE AND TWO LOTS IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedroom* and balh. Gas heat. Garage. Thl* is a very good location ------ ------------------------------------ ...$5,250.00 SMALL HOUSE IN WOODLAND TWP. LARGE LOT ....$1,000.00 MILLER REAL ESTATE DRESSER MIRRORS—Various sixes and Colors $1.35 up GIFT SOAPS _______________________ $1.00 up BATH SALTS______________________________ $1.00 up STICK COLOGNES$1.00 up COMPACTS ______________________________ $1.00 up GIFT COLOGNES AND GIFT SETS by Coty. Dana. Dorothy Gray, Old Spica, Lentheric, Cara Noma and more. RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES—the ideal gift for any occasion—for boy or girl. Exclusively at Jacobs Pharmacy JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy “Courtery and Friendly Service Shown to AIT �F PAGE TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAT M, 1957 Mr. and uul Ur, A. Poulson PouUon ■pent uxnt Robert Bnomer of Owomo vUllod Mr. Mr*. X K. A. Bunday. May 12 with her mother, hl* sister and brother in law. Mr Mrs. Glenn Wellington, at Ttiree and Mr*. Fled Pierson. Saturday, Rivera May II. I aunU ot Mr .nd Mn. Fred Pferoon Wednesday. May 8 were Mr. aiwj, Mrs Mitchell Dykstra of South Haven. Increase your Poultry Profits. wring that bag for every egg it's worth! 0 tBS Today's regelar feed averages 19 due* eggs per bag. Calorized feeds produce 24 doien! >>|K that the "key" to profitable feed efficiency is proper balance cd all nutrients—not just protein and caloriel—but vitamins, minerals and other ingredients as well. IOT FACTORY OR CALL US TODAH A Complete Stock of Master Mix Feeds in Stock LUMN Delegates to KC Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickerson, formerly of Nashville, and Mr. and | Mrs. Herbie Wiloox. formerly of । Hartings, were recent callers on the | Carl Reeses of Tampa. Fla. Lloyd I Fred R Ziegler. 1203 N. BAltwoo l Reese and family returned home and Theodore A. Ziegler. R2 Ha.- last month. lings, are delgaxes from Che Fr Mr. and Mrs E. 8. Ottosen spent i John V. Dillon council to the 57: . the weekend before last in Jack­ annual Michigan Convention of lhe son with the Kenneth Ottocen*. Mr. | Knight* of Columbus June 6-7-8 cn and Mrs. Robert Dryer Joined the I Mackinac Island. group on Sunday to be present Stale Deputy Wilfred T,.Con- when litUe Linda Darlene Ottosen neUy ot Detroit will preside al wa* christened in ths First Meth­ convention session. Slate Secre­ odist church there. tary Joseph J. Malnolfl of Sag! Guests Mothers Day of Mrs. Leo naw is general convention chalrTewksbury were her son. Murray i man. » Decker, and family and Mrs. Ken­ Highlight* of the convention in­ neth Buche, of Grand Rapid*. Other clude Michigan's Governor William.1,, callers that day were Mr and Mr*. commenting upon the Wolverine Barnes of Lancing. State's official proclamation com­ Mr, and Mrs. Letlle Gross, of mending the Diamond Jubilee of the founding of the Knights of Colum-1 Wlliils Road, entertained for fish bus. world's largest fraternal or­ dinner Monday, May 13. Mr. and ganization tor Catholic laymen, now Mrs. Clarence Gross, Mrs. Roy numbering in excess of 1,000.000 Wickham. Dick VaaEngen and Mrs members; 56.000 of them in Michi-' Leo Tewksbury. Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Mead and gan. The society was founded ini family of Battle Creek visited Mr* i 1882. I Quest speaker at the convention Mead s mother, Mrs. Clara I. Bayne banquet will be the Hora HarolikJ. May 11. Mrs. Bayne spent Monday. Lamboley, Supreme Advocate of tne May 13, in Battle Creek. Mrs. Alice Allerding and Mrs. Lois Knights of Columbus, representing tiie Order's executive officers. Wai-, Wickham spent the weekend before u-r H. Graveline. Bay City, past last in Greenville with Mrs. Aller­ state deputy for Michigan 1064-56 ding'* daughter and husband, Mr. will be teas: master. Supreme Direc­ and Mrs Ted Bustance. tor Gervase T. Murphy, Calume’.. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Kenyon and will also speak. family of Saginaw visited their The convention will re-affirm the mothers. Mrs. Emert Kefiyon and Wolverine knights* annual voluntary Mrs. I. W. Burns. over the weekend donations totaling some 9125,000 to­ ward the maintenance cost of BoysMr. and Mrs. James A. Bum* and vllle, a boarding school for boys with Jimmy spent the weekend of May a home problem. 11 with their parent*. Mr. and Mrs J. C. Hollister and Mr*. I. W. Bum*. Mrs Burns and Jimmy remained here for the week while Mr. Bums 1* on a business trip In the East. By Mn. L. A. Day Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Altoft enter­ Route 1, NnhvHla Pheoe OL 3-1U? tained on Mother's Day Mr. and Mr*. George Altoft and Carolyn of Mrs. June Neabe.t and Mr. and Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mrs. Chester Long of Hustings were O'Connor of Schult*. Alfred Altoft. Sunday dinner guests cf Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Altoft and Mrs. Bruce Long and children ot family and Sylvia Walters. Galesburg 'at rv belated Mothers Mrs. Alfred Altoft and family Day dinner. * Mr. and Mn. Frank vidted her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins of Northville spent the Nathan Cassidy, in Midland Sun­ weekend at the Nesbet home visit­ day. May 12. ing their son. Fred Kltpfcr. * Mr. Mrs. Arthur Allerding spent and Mrr Elmer Gillett ar.d Mr. and Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Glen PufpatT were Sunday Arthur Allerding, Jr., and family. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Cotent Webb in Nashville. * Mr. and Mrs were Sunday. May 12. dinner guests Glen Gillett and Marian ot Lansing at the Carl Hewitt home al Wood­ called at lhe Elmer Gillett home land. Other guest* were the Howard Saturday. Hewitt* of Woodland and the Wm Mrs. Paul Kesler of Dunham dis­ Hewitts of Grand Ledge. John Co­ trict and Mrs. Huron Healy of Lake tant of Battle Creek visited hlr Odessa spent Monday with Mn-. parent*, lhe Burdette Cotents. Glen Pufpaff. They celebrated the Dinner guest* Sunday, May 12. birthday of Mrs. Kesler. * Mrs. of the M. J. Buschlens were Mr Earl Tobias. Mrs. Charles Day, Mrs. nnd Mrs. R. P. Barger of Saginaw. Ru.->»ell Mead and Mrs. Clayton Mc­ Mr and Mrs Samuel Johns of Lan­ Keown attended the W5.C8. dis­ sing Called last week on their trict meeting at Grand Rapidr on daughter and family, the M. J. Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Buschlens. en route home from Day ot Hastings are lhe parents Florida. of a girl. Terri Lynn. ★ Mr. and Mr. and Mr*. Carl Damson and Mr*. L. A. Day spent Sunday in family visited his mother, Mrs. Kalamazoo with the F. J. Bulines. Herman Damson, at Holland Sun­ day, May 1Z Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Heckert Mrs. Charles Fvoboda of Charle­ and family and Beryl Rising spent voix visited her aunt. Minnie Ed­ the weekend tn northern Michigan.' monds, recently. BARRYVILLE Why? Because Master Mix found Ml PERSONALS June Convention MIKE MASTER SAYS: LOO Ziegler Brothers HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. 129 N. Michigan Phone WI 5-5993 MIDDLEVILLE By Mn. F. 0. Stoko. called last week by the Illness of gellcal United Brethren church and where *he took up lhe farm duties. She became the loved stepmother of fl children, and later took into her boms and heart two yodng children of the son, Irring, after their moOscar Plnkbelner, Sunday, May 1Z thsr Hied. She earned lhe love of They were accompanied by Mn. all the family and has lived in their Clara Harper, who lives with her homes at various times clnce until granddaughter. about 10 year* ago she went to lite with Mr* Dygert. She 1* a devoted Nears Century Mark Chrtatian and has been faithful in Mrs. Lydia Adams Steeby, whose his service. Her many friends ex­ life has been spent in Barry. Alle­ tend congratulations to her on thl* gan and Kant counties, celebrated birthday and say "God Bleas You." her 99th birthday Thursday, May her mother, Mrs. Anderson. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack (Maxine t Rl nrlair and Nancy and John of Woodland Families Meet for Mother's Day Mother's Day saw many families who live near gather to honor "Mother." Mrs. Minnis Churchill war one mother who enjoyed such a treat Sunday with four of her five with her at the home7 of a daughter, Mrs. Clarence (Mary) DeSmltt. at Plainwell. Also present wa* her, oldest daughter. Mr*. Ja*. (Ethel) Polhemus, Sr., and Jim; her youngest daughter. Mr*. Gerald (Loisi Henning and husband and four children, and her son. Don Churchill, wife and ron. David, all annual Octogenarian party held at of Middleville. Absent was Mrs. Er­ the Methodist church last Octobar. win (Hilda) Peters of Toledo who She la of keen, mind, and with ex­ ception ot a little defect ot hear­ was to be back Wednesday for an ing retains her faculties to a re­ "open house" celebration to honor markable degree. She gets about her and Erwin on the occasion of with use of a cane and is now re­ their 25 yean of marriage. covering from a recent, fall. Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Glenn Dean spent Steeb}- war bom tn Perth county. Molher'c Day in Detroit with their old moved with her parent* to "Parent'* Day" at lhe Wayne Uni­ Thornapple township. Barry county, versity where he Is taking a medl- In the vicinity of Dunoon lake. ‘cal course, enjoyed seeing this big They traveled In two covered wa­ medical center. gons, heavily loaded with household goods and provisions The trip re­ quired 10 days due to road condi­ Moves to Middleville Mrs. Lola Dean ha* broken up tions. They arrived at their new her home at Howell and ha* moved home site on Nov. 10. 1880. Her to the home of her ron.and daugh­ parenlc were Valentine and Leah ter in law. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Adam*. The region wa* sparsely Hooper, where an apartment has settled and heavily wooded and a been arranged for her. Mrs. Hooper popular cunping place ot lhe In­ spent a few days last week at diana a* wild berries and grape* Howell helping her get her house­ were abundant, the lake furnished fish and game and nut trees were hold goods ready for the change. plentiful. Here and there a email plot of land wa* cleared where Ruth Crimea Home ( com and potatoes were raised. In Friends of Mrs. Ruth Grimes of such a place the family settled. A Tampa, formerly ot this locality, small log one-room log cabin was are glad to know she is home from built In the Spring of 1M1. A leanthe hospital although confined to a hospital bed with a lady caring the two teams of horses and cow for her. She will appreciate letters that Mr. Adams brought with them. from friends. Address. 4507 West The fumlchlngs of the home con­ Virginia Ave., Tampa 3, Fla. sisted ot two double beds. Under one of them was a trundle bed Remodeling House which was pulled out at night for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rose of one or two ot the younger children. Pontiac, who recently purchased the The baby wa* cradled In the clothes Fred KaUenberger place on Grand basket which set on a round piece Rapids street, are reonideltng it. of firewood so It could be rocked. A She is a sister ot Mrs. Edd Timm. Uble. cookstove In lhe center of the ■ nd the Wiertnga broiher*. room. tw» homemade benches, a half-dosen cKalre and a homemade VWl F*nnU couch completed the furnishing* Occasionally the parent* made a in Dayton. Ohio for the May 11 trip to Grand Rapid*. 25 miles dis­ weekend with his parents, Mr. and tant. with team and wagon to ex­ Mrs. A. E. Millard His father, who change maple sugar and farm pro­ has been seriously 1U. 1* some 1m- duce for necessary calico, thread, prbved. The doctor has visited him salt, white sugar and green coffee frequently-of late. ♦ Village Presi­ beanr which were roasted in the dent and Mrs. Rose Martin and oven and ground fresh. In 1869 the children visited Mrs. P. B. Martin first train of the Grand River Val­ and Max Martin and family at ley traveled over lhe new tracks Quincy for the weekend. Sunday from Jackson to Grand Rapid*, the family ail met together at making travel much easier, for the Max's home. Joining the group wagon* often were mired in the from Middleville were Mr. and Mrs. mud and had to be hauled out by Nelson Marlin and daughter. Gloria oxen with help of long poles to pry who had- spent the weekend with her people. Mr. and Mn. Charles married to Rudolph Stceh^o of Foy. of Coldwater. * Mrs. Harold Leighton township who paired away Laaswell and little daughters have March 30, 1925 They redded on the been in Chicago where she was farm west ot the Leighton Evan- ALUMINUM ROOMING Now ready to meet your needs I ,e Once a roof b up, you can for­ ge t it if it’s made of Alcoa* Aluminum Roofing. It defies the weather, resista corrosion, doesn’t have to be painted, end practically eUnun^ee upkeep. Easy to install. This Roofing Malarial May Be Secured from Your Local Lum­ ber Dealer. up ot one o'clock sharp 95 WW Up 4 HEAD PUREBRED HOLSTEIN CATTLE TB and Bangs tested 75 up Registered Holstein cow,'3 yrs., artificially bred, due Dec. 20, 1957 Holstein heifer calf, 6 mo. old, eligible to register Holstein heifer, 1 yr. old, eligible to register Holstein steer, 6 mo. old 0 up 1.95 7.95 9.95 FARM TOOLS 4.95 » up 5 up ) up 3 up ) up 3 up Every 45 seconds someone buys a new Dodge - and no wonder! It happens every 45 seconds of every working day — a proud new Dodge owner goes breezing homeward in his dashing Swept-Wing Dodge. And it’s really no wonder when you consider all that the Swept-Wing Dodge has to offer) any Every 1,5 seconds someone discovers the greatest advances of 1957! The smoothness of Dodge Tursion-Aire. The ease of Push-Button Torqueh'lite. The assurance of Total-Contact Brakes. The lightning-quick response of the latest aircraft-type V-8. Every 15 ateondisomeone gets the benefits of booming Dodge Every 15 Meund< someone heads homein the sleekest, rakiest, sales? So many people have joined the swing to Swept-Wing i-' —J mott distinctively styled car on the road. And there's a that orders are double those of last year. These volume talcs practical side to this beauty, too. This smart ‘‘years ahead” mean volume savings when you buy now. So stop in and see your styling put* you “money ahead” wjien you decide to trade. * SATURDAY, MAY 25,1957 J* $ 5.00 | -£52?^ We will sell the following at Public Auction at the farm located 6 miles north of Hastings to Rogers School then 1 mile west, on 9.95 I I AUCTION SALE - Jain the swing to Swept-Wing f j up _I Dodge dealer today. You’re money ahead when you go Swept-Wing! DODGE TOPPED ALL V l l IN MOIILGAS ECONOMY BUN-AVERAGED 22 M.P.C.! HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. State St 1948 Ford tractor, with new tirei, A-1 condition 1948 Com tractor, A-1 condi­ tion Ford power pulley Dearborn plow for Ford tractor Ford pickup drag Radex 2 14-inch bottom plow Ford pickup double disk, A-1 Ford pickup buzz rig, A-1 Massey-Harris combine, 6 ft., with motor & new canvas, A-1 . Ford pickup cultivator Black Hawk com planter, 3 point pickup 4 bar New Idea side rake New Idea 36 ft. grain and bale elevator, brand new, never used, with 12 ft. drag hopper z Superior 11 hoe fertilizer grain drill, A-1 condition McCormick 6 ft. mower, pull type on rubber International manure spreader International rubber tired wagon with rack Intarnational rubbar tired wagon with grain box 2 wheel trailer David Bradley chain taw, 18 inch 12 ft. plywood Belding boat Hog troughs, steel 50 gal, Pac hog waterer Poultry waterers and feeders Forks, shovels ond log chains Other miscellaneous items too numerous to mention. TERMS: CASH. No foods removed until settled for. Lawrence and Hazel Steenwyk, Props. KEN MEAD, Auctioneer Phone WI 5-2207 EARL McKIBBEN, Clerk i”. I i �THK HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1M7 ren church and he farm duties, d stepmother of r took into her । young children Fire Destroys Large Home Near Dowling as lived in their mea nlnce until the went to life he is a devoted >een faithful in my friends ex­ : to her on thia PLEASANT VALLEY By Mrt. Ethel Blank Mother's Dav were Clayton and wifti and grandchildren, the Harold Fire discovered about 9:50 pm.’ Newberry family. the Joe Van DuWadaoeday by a paaaer-by destroyed the large farm home of Harold Jonas a mile north and three-quorand Mra. Floyd Neeb entertained tem of a mile wiat of Dowling. the Clyde Zelglers and James Becorda of Hastings Bunday, Mky 12. According to Hastings firemen Son Ronnie and wife of Sunfield who were alarmed at 9:56—and who • oould see the blaze shortly afU-r leaving Hastings en route to ths firs—it apparently started in the attic of the sight-room, modern two-story frame house. Mrs. Russell Friend spent the week­ end before last with their daugh­ ter, the Raymond Smiths, at Fre­ mont. t Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Stahl had as dinner guests their son. Marvin, and family and Caro) covered. Harold, 83. a bachelor, was Kauffman, Mr. and Mn. James home watching TV and had Men Cousins of Nashville and Milton Mishler and wife of Logan were The Delton Fire deportment was afternoon vlritora on Mother's Day. also alarmed but nothtog could be guests ot their daughter and family done to save the structure. Neighbor helped save furnish- all at the Clarence Forman home at Woodland, Saturday, May 11. * Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller enThe home la located on the farm tertalned their children and fami­ known as the "old Freeman place." lies on Mother’s Day. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Benedict and The loss was partially covered by Insurance. the Roger Sharpe family of Green­ ville were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Geiger Bunday, May 12. * The Glen Kime family were Sunday, May 12 callers of his parents. Mr and Mrs. Emery Kime. * There By Mrs. KetHi Farfw were 12 in the group from the UB Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and church here who attended lhe Mrs. Lyle Dunn were Mr. and Mrs. Christian Endeavor Barry County Union meeting at the Irving U. B. church May 19. Kilpatrick church Southwest Woodlaad Mra. family of HaaUnga called brook Is spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, in Pennsylvania. * Mr. and Mn. Ward Jarrard and daughter of Nashville called on Mr. and Mrs. Will Velte. i Mr. and Mrs. Erls Jarman enter­ tained their mother, Mrs. Llnnle Davis, and Mrs. Jarman’s sister, the Wm. ClaffetU, on Mother’s Day. Gaytha Kime and daughters were guests of her mothei*in Lan­ sing Sunday. May 12.* Rev. and Mrs Howard Hamblin and their 3 children of Cartton were recent The Earl Curtin family of Has­ tings and the Rev. Howard Hamblin family were callers of their mother, Mre. Grace Hamblin on Mother's Day. ★ Mr. and Mra. Amman Mil­ ler. Jr., and two sons were Mo­ ther's Day dinner guests of her parents, the Charles Allen Bldnams, ytou can for0 of Alcoa* oean't have I practically LOW LOW LOWE LOWES VER LOWES LOWEST PRICES EVER ■rial May Be r Local Lum- 3«$t t LOWESTPRICES ------------------------LOWEST PRICES J farm ■en J 4 LOWEST PRICES LOWEST PRICES in Grandville. * Mr. and Mn. John E. Brake and Jack called to eee Grand Rapids May 11. Visitors of lhe Scott family Bun­ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Campbell were day, May 12 were Tony MoCaul and Sunday, May 12 dinner gutests of wife, Mr. and Mra. Roy Jackson, Coleman, ot K. Grand Raplda; Mr. [0 39K WER HEATERS ’ lOWEi LOWES LOWES' 4 and new, . drag LOWEi LOW^ °'"r$89 ■ • i ■ R LOV, LOVi ER LOW ER LOV. od : r LOV R LOW ER LOW ER LOW ER LOU ER HANDLEY-BROWN FAST RECOVERY GAS WATER HEATERS LOU id A LOU LOU LOU LOW root sders Naim t LOW LOU LOU 10 11 LOU LOU tovAiS Lowql LOWEST PRICES '‘"oh ...... lowMItTMices LtHOTSWMtt.ES s. The school year Is rapidly draw- s For Building, for Homo ^^^^^*^Modernizing or Home Repair, you can depend on us to furnish the best materials obtainable ... and at prices that are Right. SAVE ON THESE SPECIALS *8.50 Pine Screen Doors Combination Doors - P>»e - *16.00 Aluminum Combination Door First Quality Banquet Scheduled MATERIALS FOR Saturday, June 1 SPRING REPAIRS i<WWAWF« GAS WATER HEATERS COST LESS TO INSTALL, USS TO OWN AND USE! ilerk CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Triple Cover White Only We will pre-cut your studs and rafters for all new or remodel­ ing jobs at no extra cost! $ E 40 3 Cal. ALSO IN STOCK Galvanized Screen Aluminum Awningz Plywood Masonite Roofing Materials All Our Materials are Under Cover EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. 811 E. RAILROAD STREET PHONE WI 5-3843 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Drive wilh caro . zgtfa™ LAKE ODESSA By Mrs. Dan Peterman The grand opening of the AA.-W Drlve-ln was held Friday. The new business, owned and operated by Mr. and Mrs. Larry Root, is at the comer o( Jordan Lake street and Second avenue across from the local greenhouse. The Roots for­ merly owned a tavern which they sold last August after 8 years of operation. They camo here from Lansing where Mr. Root was cmployed by the Board of Water and: Light Their son. Richard, reside.. In Hastings and their daughter. Gayle, Is a local resident and Is married to Richard Haddix of the Building Sc Supply, east of town. * Joy N. Cook, student at, Michigan State University, is listed bn the college honor roll. * The junlorrenior banquet was held Wednes­ day after being cancelled Tuesday evening because of the storm warn­ ings. The mothers of the junior students prepared the smorgnsbwi terved by the sophomore class. Dave Ingall was the emcee with Carla Welch giving the opening prayer? Maurice Contreras ex­ tended, Lhe welcome and the re­ sponse yas by Dallas Hunt. The singing of the Alma Mater was led by Janie Vargas, musical num- , bera by Carol Goodemoot and Ken i Han Ing ton and Darrel Ovenshnc , The giftatory was given by Tobv । Sauers and Donna Thorpe and the । prophecy by Janice McVay and: Sandra Sargeant Darrell r - • ■ - [ gave the benediction. Miss Suzanne j Stopp and James Mulvaney are I class eponsors. DEVOE EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT Remember Obituary gan when a young man with his parents to live on a farm west ol Lake Odesra. He became a lather by trade. On Oct. 12, 1897 he mar­ ried Miss Myrtle Buxton of Lake Odessa who passed away Oct. 8, 1901. Two daughters were bom to this union. On Oct. 18. 1910 he mar­ ried Mrs. Maggie Sherman of Okla­ homa who passed away April 5, 1919. They had one daughter. Mr. DeMaranville is survived by the daughters, Mrs. Arley (Bcrina) Todd, Hastings; Mrs. Wayne (Wil­ ma) Pennington, Woodland, and Mrs, Harry (Opal) Oaks, Grant; one step-daughter. Mrs. Halsey (Nelli?) Wood, Jackson; 8 grand­ children, 15 great grandchildren, several step-grandchildren, nieces, nephews and one sieter, Mrs. An­ drew Muir, Lake Odessa. Two bro­ thers, Lee and John, and a sister, Katie, preceded him In death. Rev Earl Champlin of the Woodland and Carlton Center Methodist churches, officiated at the Friday services. Burial was at the Lakeside cemetery at Lake Odessa. $/Lf\OO Installed - FOR QUALITY AND DEPENDABILITY GET ONE OF THESE FAST, ECONOMICAL LOV ion '♦ pull BaccalaureateSun. Delton Alumni LOWEST PRICES^ LOWES. LOWlT ns that’s right folks u>e have the finest in Visit Washington; PRAIRIEVILLE eoweWcI^-LINED, fast-recovery LOUtfST PRICES EVER tie Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Roy DcHaven and Mrs. Harry Scobey were Sunday. Nashvijle Seniors of Nashville High's graduating class. of Clarksville, and Mrs. Ardia Pike Sunday they left by chartered bus of Plainwell. ★ Gueeta of Mr. and Roger DeHaven and Christine at for Washington. D. C., scheduled to ' Mrs. Bert Blank Sunday. May 12. Ann Arbor. Mr. • and Mrs. Floyd Holes of return late Wednesday night. were Mr. and Mn. Dalton Btahl Accompanying the group will be Middleville spent Monday, May 13, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hamilton, Mrs. Mary Walton and Supt. John Kun­ ville; Bud Gray ot Grand Rapids; Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Shcflcr, Mike ball. . On Bunday, May 28, baccalaure­ lyn and Jack, of Freeport. * Mr. and Kathy, of Birmingham spent ate services will be held in the and Mrs. Jay Erb called at Art Sunday, May 12, with his mother, Hoopers Sanday, May 12, * Dorian Mrs. Maurice Sheffer. They were high school auditorium al 8:15 Eldred attended the leadership all dinner guests of the Leon Hales. The processional and recessional training camp at Higgins lake. * Mr. Sheffer Is a professional engi­ Claud Scott called on Harold neer with the General Electric will be played by David Cogswell, followed by the Invocation by the Kaechele and wife near Middleville company In Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Ebcr Hoffman visi­ Rev. c. Lennart Polson, and a; and at Caledonia to see Ben Glick and Mrs. Flora Hooper Saturday, ted relatives in Knox. Ind., from hymn by the congregation. The Rev. Saturday to Monday evening, May Clyde C. Gibson will deliver the bac- I May 11. culaureate sermon, and the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Newton Polson will pronounce the benedic­ and family rpent the weekend in tion. Weather permitting, the com­ Dorr Kenyon and Marjorie. Sunday, mencement ceremonies will be held By, Mn. Lewis Johnson, Jr. May 12 they celebrated Mr. New­ ' on the acidetic Held at the Fuller Street school at 8:15 pm. Wednes­ ton's birthday which was on Mon ­ Miss Shirley Armlntrout spent the day. weekend with her parents. Mr. and day. The high school band will play Mr. and Mra. William Parker Mrs. William Armlntrout. Shirley Is the processional, which will be fol­ now employed by Michigan Belt in were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Al­ lowed by the invocation by the Rev. Kalamazoo. * Several persons from bert Rapp in Ann Arbor the week­ Roy Green. The band will furnish here attended the Kindergarten end of May 11. a special number, after which Supt. graduation exercises at Delton last To honor their mother Sunday, Tuesday. Our local group and their May 12 the Eric Peake, William John Kimball will introduce the commencement speaker, Willis F. teacher. Mrs. Don Moody, took part Hubbell, Jr., Homer Baum and Dunbar, PhD., ot Western Michigan in the program. * Mrs. Clara Mer- Geneva Borton families had a co­ ' University. lau was pleasantly surprised Sunday operative dinner at the home of Mr. Burpee will present the class, when her family came In for her the William Hubbells, Sr. and Ard pecker will hand out the birthday. Those who came were: Mr. A telephone caU from their son, and Mra. Dale Merlau from Kala­ Eldon, staUoned at Ft. Eustis, Va., diplomas. Rev. Green will pronounce ‘ the benediction, and the band will mazoo, Mr. and Mra. Roy Merlau which came through Sunday. May from Plainwell, Mr. and Mra. Ralph 12. was a perfect ending for Mo­ conclude the program with the re­ cessional. Siegel from Kalamazoo and Mr. and ther’s Day for Mra. Erie Peake. Mra. Jack Dibble from Schoolcraft. Mrs. Harriet Chapell and chUdren, Mrs. M. L. Pierson and Al Callers at the Vina Fisher home Bancroft spent Sunday, May 12 Bunday, May 13. were her daughter, with the H..L. Williams In Battle Mrs. Edna Bowerman. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Buxton and Mr. Buxton's Mr. and Mrs. Willard Perry of mother. Mrs. Fisher received a Mo­ Midland v Id led al the home of his ther’s Day greeting by telephone mother.1 Mrs. flurton Perry’. Sunday. from her son, Burr Cooley, In May 12. Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood of Mrs. Goldie (Town) Royer, presi­ Battle Creek spent Monday, May dent of the Delton High School 13 with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne New­ Alumni association, reports the an­ ton who are new residents and live nual alumni banquet will be held at Algonquin lake. Saturday, June 1. In the Delton Mr. and Mrs Clayton Jarrard High school cafeterli. and the Rev. and Mra. Paul Deal A pollack dinner will be served were dinner guests Sunday, May al 6:30 p.m. followed by a short 12 of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Oaks. program and dancing from 9 to 11 Mr. and Mra. Jack Osgood rpent' p.m. . Saturday. May 11 with Mr. and The theme of the event will be Mrs. John Barnum in Woodland. 'Time." with programs and decora­ Sunday they all went north mush­ tions carried out in that motif. rooming. , Committee chairmen are: Mrs. Larry and Debra Osgood were I Jean Johnson and Mra. Madelyn recent weekend visitors of their Norman, co-chairmen of food and grandparents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Lynn serving; Mrs. Millie Johnson, deco­ Osgood, at Baddie Bag lake. rating; Eldon Houghtalin. dancing: Mr. and Mra. George Gillette Mrs. Delores Krocs. programs; Mrs. have returned to their home at Mildred Gay, nominating. Special honor will be paid to Wall lake after spending the Winthe 1937 graduating class; the first class to graduate from the present high school. The golden anniversary Claw ot 1907. and the now Class of 1957 will also receive special recognition. ISAAC JACOB DE MARANV1LLE Saturday. May 11. dinner guests Isaac Jacob (Jay) DeMaranville. son ot John and Phebc (Oak) De­ of the Edwin Deaklns were Mr. Maranville, was bom April 11, 1874. and Mrs. Chet Becker of Plainwell Sunday the Deaklns entertained in Madison county, Nebraska. He Mr. and Mra. Carl Phillips and years. 26 days. He came to Michi­ daughter of Kalamazoo. prices iEVER PERSONALS Now Cbtrroltl station wdgoes hare Body by Fisker, ol covrie. Abort, They're eager-beater beauties these Chevrolet wagons Talk about hard-working wagons! Chev­ lots of loads you can slip in without rolet offers you the handsomest line-up having to open the topgate. of all. Whether you hanker for a wagon Being Chevrolets, they have the per­ for do-it-yourself projects, to tote out­ formance, too; up to 245*V8 horsepower door gear, or as an all-round family that’s frisky, smooth and quiet. The car—here are eager see. one you choose will be a joy to handle four-door with its steady way of going, its easier nine-passenger steering and alert response. See your beavers There are two-door and models, with capacities. six- or They convert to take up to half a in to a flash wagon at your Chevrolet dealer’s soon! ton- of cargo. The tailgate opens first, so there are ‘Optional ai extra east. 270-hp. kith performance V8 eniine also mailable ai extra cost. •Tur Above, 2-doo/ 4pou«Ag«r ’CHEVROLETj Two-Tan ' Hnna'/man. See Your Local Authorised Chevrolet Dealer �r<ff»TOo» rax BAsraai xaknt*. ) . , Funeral Services For Oscar Wensloff PERSONALS Lockshore Bull is 'Summarized Sire' I.. ... I jfci i jut n, un , tiMI M»b >' Stimson and Mrs. Flossie Adami drove to Alto Thursday and called on their aulU, Mra. Lydia Adams Steeby, who was celebraUng her By Mr*. F. O. Stokoo 99th birthday. They found her en­ MiMtortH* Mwaa FT I4tt1 joying the many cardr and mes­ sages she had received for the oc­ JOY Guild to Meet . casion. and quite well. Methodist JOY Guild will meet at the home of Mra. Stanley Flnkbelner, W. State road, at 8 pm Dr. Johnson on Rooeevelt Clinic Mr. and Mrs, Timothy Wood this Thursday. spent the weekend in Chicago with an uncle and saw Dr. Edward Meet for Mother's Day Johnson, who is very busy with Three of the five sons of Mrs. duties In connection with the Ray Lyons and families helped her Rooeevelt clinic. Doctor wished to observe Mother's Day. They in­ be remembered to all his friends in cluded Mr. and Mra. Wendell. Ly­ Middleville, his native town, who ons and daughters, Mary Ann and are glad his health was Restored so Jane, of Ann Arbor; Mr. and Mrs he eould continue his medical ca­ Alfred Lyon* and daughters, Mar­ reer. garet and Barbara, of Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Lyons and Mothers-Daughtera to Gather children of Hastings. Also present The Baptist Mother - Daughter was Mra. Lyons' sister, Mra. Ger­ dessert gathering ir to be held this tie Briggs, who is staying with her Thursday at 7:30 in the T-K cafe­ sister. Mra. Myrtle McPeck, at teria. Augusta who is recovering from a recent illness. « ■ Prank Zimmer of Detroit and MIDDLEVILLE Locluhore Swan’s Crusader, a Mr. and Mrs. Guy Giddings rpent registered Guernsey bull owned and bred by R. F. Locke of Hickory Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Corner*, has become a "Summar­ Wayne Coman of Battle Creek. ized Sire," five years, 11 months, Recent weekend guests nt the after hie death, according to the home of Mr. and Mra. Harvey Haan Service* for Oscar W. Wensloff, 7®. American Guernsey Cattle club. were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holland who died at his Hastings township To become a Summarized Sire, a of Martin. Mrs. Clara Price and farm home at 10:30 am. Thursday, bull must have al least 10 daugh­ Mrs. Kimball of Wayland and Mr, were held at 10:30 am. Monday at ter* with official production records. Ronald Damoth of Chicago. ■ the Leonard Funeral home "Crusader" has 20 tbsted daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burke spent The Bev. Don Gary officiated ters that, have made 59 official rec­ and burial was held in the Has­ ords. Their average production is j the weekend in Chicago and were Mother's Day guests of her mother, tings township cemetery’. 9,6457 pounds of milk nnd 472 pounds ! Mr. Wensloff had been in ill of fat, when converjed to a twice- Mrr. Mary Hart. Mr. and Mrs Chas. A. Hammond health since last January. dally milking. 305-day, mature He was born on July 24. IMO in were Mother's Day guests of their Ruhland, Germany, the son of Louis equivalent basic. ' daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence This bull's sire was Locluhore Pixley, of Hickory Corners. They A. and Wllhamenia tMunschow • Crystal Prince and Its dam was I also called at lhe Russel) Mott Wensloff. He formerly was in the German Locluhore Noble Blossom, that pos­ | home near Delton. Merchant Marine ond came to the ted an official production record of ; Larry Hamp, who is stationed at IL&A. in April 1003. going to Long 11 898 pounds of milk and 604 I Brooklyn Naval yard, arrived to pound: ol fat. Prairie, Minn., where he lived with visit his parents, the L. L. Hampc, • Crusader," also has had 16 of his an uncle. He had attended school before leaving for Alaska. in Germany and later attended registered daughters classified with Mrs. Robert Hartom of Tucson. an average rating of desirable bortnets school. Ariz. arrived last week Wednesday He was married on Sept. 3. 1910, for a 3 weeks' visit with her son to the former Mary Schroeder at and wife. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Har­ Loncrralne tom. Following their wedding they Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haven and Bred at Long Prairie until mov­ Elinor were dinner guests Sunday. By Mrs. Leon Potts ing te Woodland in i«J, moving May 12. of the W. C. Kilburns of to Hastings township in 1938. Mrs. Effa Haight. Mrs. Doris Lansing. Ln addition to his wife. Mr. Wens­ Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hodges' and loff is survived by three daughters. Haight and Mrr. Wretha McNee Mn. John (Caroline* Lapeyre of and Mrs. June Colburn culled on family spent the weekend before Riverton. Wyo-, Mrs. David (Cath­ Mrs. Ruth Palmbos at Blodgett last wilh her parents. Dr. and Mrs. hospital Thursday. * Mrs, Thelma E. J. Mayer..of Plainfield. Ill. erine) Barry of Rl Hastings and Myron McNeil of San Mateo. Mrs.-Edward (Marylyn) Barrett. Jr., Clifford and Mrs. Doris Haight at­ of Rl Hastings; five sons. Herbert tended the hobby show at T-K Calif, was a guest a few days re­ of Oakland, Calif.. Victor of Battle school last week. * Mr. and Mrs. cently of his sister and family, the Creek. Harold of Lakewood. Calif, Fish spent Saturday night with Tony Heins. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hockey and Louis of Columbus, Ohio, and Ger­ their daughter. Barbara Mumah. ald of* Lansing; 12 grandchildren, and family. Mrr. Fish accompanied Miss Elizabeth Arnold of Pontiac Barbara aryl daughter, Connie, to were recent weekend guests of Mrs. and a brother, Max, in Germany. ■ ■■■-—> . —. .. the dance recital al Hastings. ★ Hockey's sister and fomily. the Mr. and Mrs. Harold of Lansing Laurence Phelps. and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lewis and Mr. and Mrs Lester Teegardln of Miss Hasel Beckwith, daughter of daughter of Kalamazoo were callers Jackson. M1k Esther Bertram of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Beckwith. at Leon Potts' Sunday. * Mr. and Niles and-Mrs. Stella Lampman Shelbyville, is one of a group of 13 Mrs. Guy McNee and Mr. and Mrs. were Sunday. May 12 guests of the Western Michigan University Juniors Jim Hardy of Detroit spent Sun­ George Heaths. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Adams, Su­ who Is spending .the week ot May day with Charles Gibbs * Sunday 19th al Clear Lake Camp near evening Howard Colburn and fami­ san and Bonnie, grandmothers. Mrs. ly and Charier Poland and family A. J. Adame and Mrs. W. A. Voss Dowling. The camp Is owned by the Battle helped their parents celebrate their and Mrs. George Rose attended the Creek schools and the Kellogg anniversary with Ice cream and Barbour Hall Junior Military school Foundation. The group of Western cake. * Leon Colburn nnd family Mother's Day dress parade In Kal­ students act as counsellors and ad­ from Alaska spent Saturday eve­ amazoo Sunday. Cadet Richard visers and it is part of their train­ ning at Howard Colburns. * Har­ Adams was promoted to Sergeant ing In becoming teachers. old Mumah and family spent Sun­ two weeks ago. He received the ------------ •------------day with his mother at Morley. Crack Platoon. Good Conduct, Fi­ -------------•------------Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hummel had. delity to Duty and Inspection bars dinner in Battle Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Peck. Jr., Captain Adams has been drill in­ May 12 and in the afternoon virited entertained Mr. and Mrs. William structor al the school for the part Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Travis. Cramer for dinner Sunday, May 12. several months. Held on Monday CLAY HILLS At Clear Lake Camp New Daughter Mr. and Mra. Donald Boysen are parents of their second daughter. Christine Lee. bom in Pennock hos­ pital May 9, weight 8 lbs., 4H ozs Don Is one of the editors of the Middleville Sun. Join* Husband In Morocco Mrs. Mildred Garbow and Mrs Keith Schnurr accompanied her daughter in law, Mrs. Jim Carter and children, Cindy, 3, and Mlchagl, 7 months, on their drive to New York Saturday where Jlm'o family will take a plane to Casa Blanca Morocco. Africa, where Jim has been since January as patrol man with the U.S. Air Force police. Jim. a staff sergeant, joined, the air force in 1951 at the age of 18 shortly after graduation from T-K and plans to make it his career. He spent a year in Korea and also has been stationed in the Mohave Desert nnd other western bases be­ fore going to Morocco where he will spend two years. The family has snipped their household goods and cy overseas. His mother, who is employed in the office of the Mid­ dleville Engineering company, is taking a week's vacation and with Mrs. Schnurr expcctc to see the New York sights before returning home. Jackson was the first caller at my home to pay the assessment for care of his Mt.'Hope cemetery lot for 1957. Frank, whose wife died this part year, retains his Detroit home but is staying at Jackson with his niece and husband and helping on the farm, as his nephew. Mr. Cantner, has falling eyesight He accompanied him to Middleville. Frank is a brother of Mra. Arthur (Cora) Brace of Central lake whom he reports in fair health. ★ Mrr. Ivan Payne, Mra. Ernest CombeL lack, Mra. Oscar Flnkbeiner. Mrs. Irving Lutz. Mra, Stanley Flnk­ beiner and Mp. Clarence Long­ street attended the WS.0J3. dis­ trict meeting in Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lyons rpent from Wednesday through Friday at Reading with their ton. Stanley, and family. Stanley is industrial arts teacher nt Jonesville. High. Mr. and Mra. Ellis Faulkner and Miss Besrie Faulkner ot Delton were Tuesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kopf. * MM. Harty Willyard entertained the CurtlsWlUyard birthday club at her home Thursday. Ten ladles and three children enjoyed the time together. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dean of Rochester were weekend guests of Mra. Martha Denn, and Glenn. The family met for Bunday dinner. ★ Rev. and Mra. George Grettenberger end children are expected, home Friday from their visit with her people in Sarasota.' Fla. * Scott Henning has the mump*, the last of lhe children of the Jerry Hen­ ning family to become a victim. * Many of the Baptist people at­ tended the conference of Regular Baptist churches in Grand Rapids last week. Mother's Day Reunion* Joining Mr. and Mra. Vern Lectka and Miss Winnie Lectka to honor their mother, Mra. Mattle Lectka. Sunday was a son and daughter. Merrill Lectka, of Detroit and Mra. Frank Cartie and husband of Prairieville. * Mr.-and Mra. Arthur Kenyon spent lhe day at Grand Haven as guest* of their son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Flnkbeiner, his parents also being guests. Utter they drove to Holland to zee the tulip gardens which are now In full bloom and beautiful. A The Harry Willyards spent from Friday through Sunday with her mother, Mrs. W. C. Johnson and sons at Johannesburg. They.came home with a big supply of mush­ rooms. Their son. barrel, clerk in the Middleville postoffice, 1." enjoy­ ing a week's vacation from hl* du­ ties. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Manning en­ tertained on Mother's Day her par­ ents, Mr. and Mra. John VanPoper­ ing, of Grand Rapids and her bro­ ther and slstA- in law. Mr. and Mr*. Don VanPopering, of Middleville. In the afternoon they went for a long ride, rtoppfog for Mrs. Martha Dean, and later all had lunch at Don's home on the west side. To complete a very nice day, old neigh­ bors of Mr*. Martha Dean, Mr. and Mra. John TenHarkel of Hastings, called to see her. * Twenty men and boy*, sport fans, went to De­ troit Saturday. May 11, to ree the Tigers play ball, then of all things, the game was rained off.* Mra. Ar­ thur Kenyon and Mra. Alton El­ wood were at Butterworth hospital May 8 to see their aunt. Mrs. Elsie Burg, of Cedar Springs who la con­ valescing from surgery for tumor of the brain. * Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Beeler attended the Michigan Fun­ eral Director? meeting In Grand Rapids. It's crammed, packod, overflowing with the stuff. Brother, now you're really talking Buick talk. But we couldn't make you feel it And until you feel it, you’ll never believe it out a gorcar of the year ie drive—and ai a dream of of a price. Do it today. Shonk Holt FRESH HAMS lb. Kroger Frei-Shore 10 ox. 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Court St. Phono WI 5*5352 MAKES HEARTY EAtlN' - INDOORS AND Call on Aunt on Birthday Mrs. Dorothy Tolan, Mra. Nora *New Advanced Variable Fitch Dy naflow is the only Dynaflow Buick builds today.'It is standard on Hoadmaster, Super and Century - optional at modest extra cost on the Special KAECHELES STRAWBERRIES BANANAS » 2-29 LETTIKE 2-35' Green ONIONS 2-19* RADISHES 2—19- � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/484/HastingsBanner_1957-05-30.pdf 60bdca1694176ac21ef440d384f9a105 PDF Text Text 'S 52 500 Baccalaureate Rites Sunday Afternoon For Hastings Seniors ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR 20 PACES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 30. 1957 Dr. William H. Helrigel, pastor of the First Methodist church, will speak on "Hi-Fi Religion" as the subject of his baccalaureate address to be-given to Hastings High seniors at services to begin at 4 p.m. Sunday in Central auditorium, Supt. L. H. Lamb has announced. The solemn baccalaureate services will be a highlight in these final days which cap the high school careers of (08 H.H.S. seniors who * -------------------------- * Monday began taking their final examinations. School 11 closed this Thursday Rorroiving Money for 20.Years Costs $49,761; Army May Lease 2 Buildings for Reserve Company n NK continue 4.72606. Total interest cost on the 20-year bonds wiU be $49,761.35 or more than half the value of the bonds.* • ■■ ■ ------ market was reflected tn the in- of the First Methodist cUurch al Freeport and father of Albert BRENDAN SEXTON vocation and benediction. The high school choir will sing the "Seven Fold Amen" in response to the invocation and Herbert Moyer will direct them in presenting "Glory Be To Thee." by Tschesnokoff; "Oh. Rejoice Ye Christians Loudly," by J. S. Bach and "Ave Verum Corpus," by Mozart. Mrs. Lyle Hulbert, president of Barry county Democrats and all others interested Are in tor a good the Teachers club, will present the dinner and a well-planned evening D. A. VanBusklrk Memorial organ. when their "Fun and Funds" night II II will be accepted by Mrs. Homer Is held Saturday at the Odd Fellows Smith, president of the Board of Hall here. Dinner is at 7. Education. .Mrs. Walter Gumser. Brendan Sexton, director of the supt. of the Lowell public schools, U.A.W.-C.I.O, educational depart­ will pay a tribute to the tote Supt. ment and who has been associated VanBusklrk. and H. Glenn Henderwith the C.LO. almost since its son. associate professor of music­ Inception as a negotiator, organ- ,emeritus. Western Michigan Unitoer and educator, will be the main veraity. will play organ solos. "Medi­ speaker al the Democrat fund­ tation.” by Bubeck, and "Nocturne," raising banquet by Harker. Fred Burke, assistant to John C. Following Dr. Helrigel's baccalau­ Mackie, newly-elected State High­ reate sermon Mr. Henderson will way commission, is also scheduled to ,play "Toccata," by Rogers. After be present. benediction the choir will sing "The Barry Democrats To Attend Banquet Saturday Evening esldent of the U.A.W.-C.IG. Ford lowed by the recessional march. illow Run then the second local, Clargest in the.world. 39 29‘ J9‘ IE 9* As assistant regional director and international representative for the United fiteel Workers, he helped or­ ganize and negotiate with the Beth­ lehem Steel company. Baldwin Loco­ motive. the Roebling Wire de Steel company and similar corporations. The National Education con­ ferences of the U.A.W.-C.I.O, or­ ganised under Sexton's direction, have attracted national attention. Well known as a speaker on the problems and programs of organized workers and on the purposes end methods of workers’ education, he has spoken to university convoca­ tions hnd other types of audiences. Tiie Centennial Award Citation of Michigan State University was con­ ferred on Sexton in January. 1956. It honored him for hto work os counsellor to tk^collegc's education program and for organizing the Union’s biennial International Education conference. Graduation Man At St. Rose Sunday The Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski will celebrate the graduation Ma&s at 10 am. Bunday for St. Rose school pupils who are finishing their studies at the parochial school this year. Honors will also be presented by Father Moleski. The graduates Include: • Richard Andrews, Mary Ann Barth. David Barthomew. Mary Belle Cronk. Mary Jo Corrigan. James Durbin, Julia Demmons. Mary Frltzer. Robert Feltzer. James Gel­ ler. Pamela Hlnken. John Jacobs. Thomas Laberteaux. Carolyn Leigh. Lawrence Myers, Paul Peterson, Frank Shaepek. .John Shay. William St. Lawrence, Patricia Turnes, Janet Teunescen. Elisabeth Webb, Ward Wider and James Ziegler. Phone 'EmMail 'Em— Bring 'Em InIt’s easy to place a Want Ad. And remember, whatever your problem, classified brings action. To sell, 19* Hastings took a major step to provide additional off-street parking in the business district when City Council members Monday night accepted the bill of Knower. MacArthur A Co. of Grand Rapids and McDonald-Moore & Company of Detroit to purchase lhe $95,000 parking meter revenue bond issue at an effective interest rale of 1*. through Thursday of next week the Spring sports award assembly is scheduled and the water carnival will be held in the afternoon at Oun lake. Fri­ day. June 7. at 9 am. the honors assembly will be held in Central auditorium. The commencement program will be at 8 that evening. Mrs. Reid'Bassett will play “Pomp and Circumstance'* for Sunday's baccalaureate processional at 4 o'clock, and the audience will stand during the playing of the song pub­ lished in 1902 while the seniors enter the auditorium. N ST. for quick results. No job too large. No job too small. The Hastings Banner PHONE Wl 5-3481 I SENATOR AVD THE QUEENS—Michigan Sen. Charles Patter IR) Is pictured being handed a group of products of the Wol- the dairy industry, and Connie Hoff. Sandusky, bean industry. Annetta returned home Saturday from her glorious Eastern trip Ington Tuesday of last week as he attends a congressional breakfast sponsored by the Michigan Slate society. The queens are. left to right: Brenda Tall of South Haven, representing the fruit growers' Industry; Nancy Kay Phillips of Holt, cherry industry; Annetta gstamm, Hastings High Junior and queen of exams- is occupying her lime and Annetta's only definite dale for early June Is on the 6th when, at 12:15, she and Gov. Wil- 100 Gvic Theater Members Enjoy Lansing. That’s the date of the H.1LS. water carnival—and shell EDITORIALS ===== 6v R. M. C. ■ Llncoln's Gettysburg Address was ositlon that all men are created delivered five years before the flrat equal. (Decoration Day held on May 30. "Now we are engaged In a great More than 100 members at the j 1868. n0 words in any language, civil war. testing whether that na­ tion or any nation so conceived and il grand season Monday night with .their annual meeting held at Gull reverence and respect that citizens so dedicated can long endure. W< Harbor Inn. • should have for the memory of those are met on a great baulefleld oi It was a happy meeting foltowwho gave their lives to preserve the that war. We have come to dedicate Integrity of our nation. a portion of that field, as a final zThe official text of this address, resting-place of those who here gave often called the peak of American their lives that that nation might eloquence, is as follows-. live. It U altogether fitting and proper that we should do this. ' 'Tlut. in a larger sense. W «nJack Ragotxy, director of the continent a new nation, conceived not ।dedicate—we cannot consecrate Barn Theatre at Augusta whldt In liberty and dedicated to the prapmany area theater-goers enjoy each season, was the master of cere­ monies for ths evening. CONFIRM APPOINTMENT Ragolzy complimented the Has­ Postmaster Charles IL Hinman, tings group on the successful sea­ Year-End Banquet Hickory Comers Memorial Organ To be Dedicated 1 The D. A. VanBusklrk memorial organ will be' formally dedicated at ] the Baccalaureate service Bunday, .June 2, at 4 o’clock In Central audi­ ।torium. David A. VanBusklrk Oct. 35. 1987, members of the Hastings Teachers club planned the sponsoring of an organ for Central auditorium hon­ oring the former superintendent Sunday marks the dedication of a ' Hammond organ for which con­ tributions have been given gener­ 1 ously by his many friends. H. Glenn Henderson, who retired from Western Michigan University In June. 1958, with the title of As­ sociate Professor of Musk-Emeritus, will play solo numbers for the dedi­ cation. ' He and Mr,. VanBusklrk were friends in Kalamazoo as young men. A tribute, will be given by Walter Gumser, supt. of schools in Lowell, who was associated with Mr. Van­ Buskirk for many years as fellow superintendents of schools. The formal presentation of the organ will be made by Mrs. Lyle Hulbert, president of the Hastings Teachers club, the aocepUnce be­ ing made by Mrs. Homer Smith, president of the Board of Edu­ cation. The organ is an electronic type with two. 40-waU tone cabinets each of which Includes 11 speakers. The cabinet of the organ and also the tone cabinets are of. walnutMrs. Hulbert announces that the Teachers dub invites all friends of Mrs. VanBusklrk who attend the dedication to come to the playroom In the school to a tea In her honor following the service. NUMBER 5 City Sells $95,000 In Parking Meter Bonds for New Lot Dr. William Helrigel to Deliver Sermon; Examinations Continue Next Week as 1956-57 Year Comes to End fin and will SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 Scientist Awarded son and also gave some highlights and comments on the achievements of small theater groups. ■ Dick Waite sang several selec­ tions accompanied by Bud Wolfe at the organ. The National Academy of SclencesDr. Clyde F. Calry, profeasor of National Research Council has an­ psychology al Michigan State University, really entertained the nounced selection of Maynard M. I Dewey. University of Michigan stu­ group with "Mental Wizardry," dent from Hickory Corners, as one of 10 young scientists to be awarded It wac an excellent performance a fellowship In the medical sciences and enjoyed by all. under the sponsorship of the John Directors ngmed during the brief and Mary R. Markle Foundation. business meeting Inoluded Stanley The Markle Foundation makes Cummings and Mrs. William Bald­ them- fellowxhipa potrible as a part win tor three years and RusscU Hankins for two years. They suc­ •f ita effort in advancing medical ceed William Baldwin and Tom Myers, and also Henry Thompson, Dewey is an anatomist. As a fel­ who expects to leave Hastings later in the year. low, he plans a study of the parotid gland after removal of the hypo­ physis at the Karollnska Institute, Stockholm. Sweden, under the guid­ ance of Dr. P. S. SJostrand. Bom in Hickory Corners, Dewey attended Kalamazoo college where Plans for further school building he received the BA. degree cum tn Freeport were tabled Monday toude. In 1054. , night by a voje of the 80 people He received his MB. degree at present until the petition to close the U-M in 1956. and ts at present the high school has been voted upon. a candidate for the PhD. degree. Paul Slrawhecker, lawyer for the schools, explained why the Ince April 15, 1953, was informed Markle Fellowship Freeport to Vote On School Plans appointed by President Eisen- Dr. Hatton’s Wife Dies in Alabama 8450 a'month. If the lease Is negotiated, the main building which now house-. Barry County Farm Bureau offices and meeting rooms, would house the Army Reserves 758th Ordnance Company commanded by Capt El­ mer Erickson, who was a: Monday's session. I The company which expects more and morf equipment, now drills at the VP.W. hall and finds the lack of permanent quarters handicaps the training program. LH8TER E. BELL . M.S.U. Forester Here. Bill Leonard Wins Miss Janet Feldpausch received her A.B. degree In Business Admin­ istration from St. Marys college on Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roman Feldpausch left on Friday to Join Janet, her friends and their parents for all of the pre-graduatlon activities. Those who Joined the group on Sunday for the graduation cere­ monies were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Feldpausch, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Feldpausch, Mrs. O. T. Feldpausch. Miss Judy Johnson. John McLean and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hubert. Janet arrived home this week with her guest, Miss Mary Baker, her roommate who also graduated on Sunday with a degree in Education. Janet plans to find employment In Hastings and Mias B. hopes that she may locale a- teaching assign­ ment nearby so that the girls will continue to be together the next few William Leonard. 18. Hastings High Junior and son of Mr. and 12 to Graduate In Final Normal School Exercises The 38th and what may be the final commencement exercises of the Barry Normal school will be held , Thursday. June 6. at 2 p_m. In Cen­ tral auditorium. County Supt. of 'Schools Arthur Lathrop has an­ new acquisition and Install meters Pruning Pine Trees Subject of Free Exhibition Barry’s Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby has arranged for nholher pine tree pruning demonstration to be held at the 4H foreft on Algon-. quin lake Tuesday. June 4. The demonstration. Steeby said. Sponsors of the program have pointed out that not only will the parking tot revenue go to retire the bond issue, but meters will also keep traffic “fluid" in the downtown area | where most of the parking lots are filled early on business days, leaving little free parking for downtown shoppers, anyway. Chief of Police Richard Sunlor sold the Barry Engineering company is now preparing a plan for parking In the Farm Bureau area and the plan may provide for stalls for 39 cars, down 21 from the plan made by a parking meter company. Chief Sunlor said the plan now being developed would have cars park on a 30-degree angle, rather than on a 45-degree angle, and would make parking much rosier and safer. Sidewalks would also be provided. Mrs. Charlotte Holton, wife of Include pruning Christmas trees and other varieUes and also In­ Dr. J. F. Hatton, former pastor of the Evangelical United Brethren Lester E. Bell, forester from church In Hostings, died of a heart Michigan Stale University, 13 to attack Thursday night. May 23. in conduct the demonstration and dis­ Alabama. cuss the organisation of a Barry County Christmas Tree Growers as­ tended the Mth annual session of sociation. the Michigan Conference of the Steeby said the Christmas tree Evangelical United Brethren business is becoming more competi­ Church In Lansing and were on tive each year and all in the tree their way to their home tn business may like to Join an organ­ ization. s trie ken. The 4H camp is located on the Funeral services were held at the north side of Algonquin lake. Archer Funeral home in Wayland A grand opening for one of Hast­ last Monday with the Rev. C. R. Coats Grove Ladles' Aid Pbx of Hastings officiating. Coats Grove Ladies' Aid will meet ings’ newest businesses will be held Mrr. Hatton was the formor Mrs. Thursday, June 6, with Mra. .Crystal Saturday, June 1, at Richard Mudd’s B At K Root Beer Drive-In on a Richardson at 2 o'clock. Prlep of Wayland. Hanover at the south City limits. Mudd, who with his wife. Mari- Grand Opening Of Root Beer Drive-In Saturday be dispensed to mark the grand opening. Mudd has a bachelor of science degree in mechanical engineering from St. Louis University. St. Louis. Mo., but decided to go into business after flying Jet planes over Korea and at Okinawa after the Korean Jaycees ‘Rodeo’ He is still in the reserves but isn't flying Jets. He Is a native of Detroit where he was bom on June 5. 1930. the son of Dr. and Mrs Richard Mudd of Sag­ inaw. His father is a medical doc­ tor and has been practicing al Sagi­ naw about 25 years, except when he was in service during the war. Richard was graduated from Saginaw St. Mary's High. HU wife is the former Marilyn Eales of St Louis His Drive-In is 10 by 34 feel and includes steamers for barbecues and hot dogs, a walk-in cooler and Ice cream cooler in addition to the nec­ essary root beer dispensing equip­ ment. Richard reports his pre-grand opening business has been encourag­ ing and Is looking forward to wel­ coming everyone at his new Drive- t Walnut, won the Hastings Junior Chamber of Commerce Teenage Rodeo by scoring the best in the tests conducted Sunday afternoon at the high school. As the winner of the local Jaycees competition. BUJ will go to Detroit । in 'June for the Slate contest. Two *»ars mo Hastings champion, Duane i Hamilton, 18, of Nashville, won the Michigan <1U», .. % Others competing Bunday included Ron Wortiey, Rush Stidham. Tom Chappell. Rita Laberteaux. Phil atraud and Jan Cleveland. 1 DR. EDMOND H. BABBITT HOBBY CO) bcallon committee and Dwaad “Woody- Bachelder's K-B Supply company, left; Norman Claypool, Middleville, and Paul Johnson. Hastings right. 8. ted Walt* took the photograph. nounced. school which was raacUvalad in cipal Iota where parking la now To build school additions, the school district must bond Instead of trying to raise seven mills for a sinking fund. Laws prohibit raising more than five mills for two years for a sinking fund. ' The petition to clooe the high school, presented to the board May 1, will be voted upon within the next Janet Feldpausch Graduates Sunday From St. Marys county's $700,000 bond issue to build the Thornapple Valley home ■ and Medical Care Facility wax ! sold al a rate of 3.358. However, | they are general obligation bonds. Knower. MacArthur & Company , were • the financial consultants on | the .county’s bond issue, but had the . second lowest bld in buying the1 bonds. One other bld .was submitted Monday for Hastings' Issue, but the interest cost would have aggregated 851.506.13. Under the terms of the 82500 □pilon to purchase the Farm Bureau Services. Inc, property on N. Church street, tl»e Farm Bureau business has 60 days to vacate the premises. Hastings has been negotiating with Army officials and it was Indicated the Army would lease the relatively new Farm Bureau building on the south side of the property, and the building to the Maple Leaf Grange will hare a card party Saturday night. June 1. < Refreshmenu of cake and Jello. Commutes: Mr. and Mrs. Milo Young. been operated prior to that from The Normal school has graduated more than 700 students since it was started. Members of the 1957 class include Janis Elaine Ainsworth. Mary Louise Bassett. Patricia Suzanne Boyne. Mildred D. Gay. Mary Lou Haywood. Gaye Levendoskl, Margery Ann Martin. Robert Bruce Pratlay. Karen Ann Roberts, Catherine Grace Shav­ er. Myrtle L. Thompson and Jean­ ette E Tredinnick. Dr. Edmond H. Babbitt, of the dept, of public relations at Albion collego, uill five the graduation addrima. Dr.) Babbitt, prominent Methodist clergyman well-known here, haa been associated with Albion college since February, 1955 Prior to that he was vice president of Adrian college for six years and for a year and a half, acting president. He is a native of SL Louis. Mo, and served Methodist churches in Kalamazoo, Muskegon Heights and Hastings. intendenl of the Grand Rapids district. Mrs. Carl Damson will play the processional at the exercises, the Rev. C-. R. Fox will give the invo-’ cation and benediction. Mrs. Warren Williams will sing two selections ac­ companied by Mrs. Damson and Phyllis Leonhardt will play flute solos accompanied by Olin C. Van­ Flying to Miami salesmanship records for his com­ pany. Ward Hynes and Mrs. ifynea will fly to Florida Wednesday for a holiday as a guest of the company. Their headquarters will be at Miami. The annual meeting of the stock­ holders of the Hastings Building and Loan Association will be held tn the office tn the StebbLxa Building on Tuesday. June 11. 1857. for the pur­ pose of electing three directors and for such other matters as may be brought before the meeting for con­ sideration Polls will be open from 7:00 until 8:00 pm. Stuart Clement. Auction Sales J. W. and NINA COPPOCK. Props. -Leaving the Slate so will sell to the highest bidder at Public Auc­ tion a house and good luting of furniture and other miscellaneous articles at the place located 9 miles South of Hastings on Ute Camp Ground Road, or 4 mile* Bast of Delton and 3H miles North or 4 miles West of Dowling and 1 mile North. Loren Coppock will cry the sate. For full particulars see adv. elsewhere In thU tosuo.. »/» �Tint HASTINGS BANNIB, THUB8DAT, MAT M, IM7 Poster Contest CURB AND QtJTTRR RESOLUTIONS sewer district buelabefere »^3htellSL!Lir. ifeW®-’ 'Ml gerOUM AND ODTTU RESOLUTIONS Sparks Delton r of Jv Huulh file >. h>< for Curb ■“--a ”■A-paiffli!!- Blood Clinic IMBER 5 0 A poster contest, to promote Inter­ est fa giving Mood to the Barn gram sad tn the btoodmobile's scheduled cllnke at Delton. has been t le tiiv of HesUuta ihu the ureter of >r pelHIeiirr* • boa Id be rrenlrd. THEBEFOHE. BE IT HKBOI.VKD: JOHN O. HARNETT J ■K lUkeel chairman. ' UK IT FURTHER RXBGLVED . ithm That UK IT FUBTHBB RESOLVED: The* XM4 Mor 43. . . . „ , UK IT rURTHKA BEUOIALD; That ronipotrnl Hesiincs. ot riy rl parking id;iy night Lapids and c $95,000 llablt rilh terod by Individuals, or by Clubs or groupa. such aa Boy Scout Patrol groups. CUb Scout Dens. Campflre and Blue Bird groups. Poster contest entries must be turned in by Wednesday evening. Un bl. l< d I, Irin ui»n Judgbw will be done chat evening. St the community hall. Adults and childrens posters, en­ tered tn the contest, will be Judged separately. A 85 first place. »3 sec- ' D. L CHBUTTIAN Chnn. 8lrre« QeeuaiWre RKtMJLVED: That th. <W MerkCrr I>. L. CHRISTIAN of JlaMlMn. <» ill te. UK IT FURTHER RMOLVED: Thai iHianrdl JOHN O. HARNETT JOHN O. HARNCCT 15 or more CHRISTIAN SEWER RESOLUTION Mi*. Willis Halliday, contest Odnnan. has appointed Ivan inbutod <me gtlkm or more of blood fllH ia il to the'Barry County Red Cram FTee ■Mod program. (Ater area resident*, working to Make thia blood ellnlc a succeaa, are tU’ Donor RsgJMlilflg Chairmen, Mrs Ira Hall. Barry township; Mrs. and la ecrerdanrr ailh trataa and prWilea filed Ue Otr Clerk of th* CIV OrangeyUM; Mrs.' Leo V To you, oroduotn of 1957. «o ootond hoortint consrotuloHoo, ond ilncoro wl.ho, for o hoppy, .uecowful futuro. You. eon bo justly proud of your scholastic achievements, and we join wirn all your friends and neighbors in saluting you. p. Mte Erm* Van Luke and Mr. » Wdaver. co-chairman. Village XBMotL MM. AaroM Brafbrd. r w • • lai : Nftoos who have had Jaundice LBBITT RESOLUTIONS I te nal '• I to ises nay be the / .o^TER- f X til be held m. Ln CenF Supt. of STAMPS FRESH Uvated in X that from i graduated lass Include lary Louise me Boyne. * u Haywood, SLICED & SWEETENED STRAWBERRIES » Whole Picnics 6 te 8 lbs. Avenge William VEAL STEAK “■ 69c i SLICED BEEF LIVER 49'J 2k. BEEF HEARTS » 29\d$ at Albion [raduatlon : Methodist PICNIC STYLE jusne BOV v» fUr. le Ur Oliy Cterk of the 4>v ti lostrd - aaelMl Ur urui.rrt, W. dletnct • aerrlabrforr fl tley. Karen trace Shavand Jean- a eaoeiei iiinen.ni oh S Ue egecinl Miwiax: s eprel*! atUMBeat f« ollege since hat he was college for and a half. JOHN O. HARNETT SEWER RESOLUTION Bl. fo MoR- Louis. Mo, hurches in leighu and When it comes to meat. coma to 11 play the Irs Warren muon and play flute in C. Van- it the beat irta... 7<^A TERRIFIC 5^' FelpauschValue h dor ot jje, district *bu»n r wwrr wilt br IQtk dev al J<| ImrXa the^Oiti’d., “of’*85? (Bicuedl JOHN O. BARNETT Minni* office of off ICO Mrs. Hynes nesday for e company, e at Miami. SALAD DRESSING BIG QUART JAR the stockulldlng and held in the lulldlng on Shurfine Enriched Baby Foods2 for 29c 3 Little Kittens Stuffed Olives P' 5 lb. bag Sunshine Krispy Crockers . . 1 lb. 28c gPifJSES$S. ■£•Airtt: ales xr:: ordered to sll-’tfcr- land. Heckman Club Crackers —1 lb. 35c Gerber—Junior Peanut Butter 13 bz. 43c “• 43c Cat Food 15 Roxey 2 for 27c . Shedd, Dog Food 1 lb. 3 for 27c Salad Dressing ..pt. 31c Shurfine Salad Dressing ..qt. 59c Coffee Fab .. Spartan—Chunk Ajax Miracle Whip - 1 lb. 93c reg. 32c Tuna-3 for 89c Cleanser ..'•*■ 2 for 25c Chicken of Sea Fleecy White Tuna—chunk u*,'lM 13U des of Ms> 1957. sag Shu iCK. Prop*, will sell to ublic AuclUtlng of icellaneous led 9 miles the Camp Ritz Crackers .1 lb. 35c Shadd, Mario rectors and open from ..33c Bleach qt. 17c Shurfine llbo Roman Macaroni ,z 0I- 2 for 31c CleanserV« sol. 47c Sylvania We Give S. & H Skirls? iinalrurtion ot s Light Bulbs _.60 w 21c Heinz Catsup 14 oz. 25c Shurfine Grapefruit a FOOD CENTER -- —-■- --- Sections. . 303 2 for 39c Shurfine Peaches _..No. 21 35c Shurfine Tomato [Juice -.46 oz. 31c LKraft iDinner ..pkg. 2 for 33c rrdaaec *Hh Ue r»,o CoumU of ths Clir 1 Birdseye fnien-fresn^ PORK ROAST ksrror am4«*ed end *4< T d �VAGSlSMh TB ■ASTDfCM BANNtB, THURSDAY. MAT J». X»57 Mrs. Maus Presents Monros 4H Msmbsrz Piano Students In 2 Recitals Mrs. L. F. Maus presented her piano students in two recitals Sun­ day afternoon and evening at the Odd Fellows hal). The names of the students follow: Carol Hengoabach, Jane Thomp­ son , Sue Manning, James King, Jeanie Kelsey, Carolyn Jones, Janis Haucer, Bobbie Courtney. Ronnie Lester. Katie Clarey, Cynthia Sage. Carolyn Bachelder, Kay Matson. ela Haven, Eileen Roberta, Tom King, Joan Lyttle, Ann Clarey, Karen McKeough, Phillip Myers; Sandra Allerdlng, Marilyn Law­ rence, Margery Kilmer. Janet Spen­ cer. Donna Sothard, W e n d a 11 Shulta, Sally King, Vivian Burke, Judy Spencer. Joyce Hengeabach, Larry James, Joyce Kelsey, Nancy Larkin, Linda Poulson. Starlynij Bachelder, Arne Hauser, Jeanette Barry. Carol Bortak. Shirley Town­ send. Michael Cardy, Carol Burke, Victor Truman. Freddie Hauser; Sharon Williams, Mary Karmes, Nadia Bachinski, Betty Beleon. Margo Kahler, Patricia Anderson. Danny Furrow, Jimmie Hughes. Joan Dawson, Jane Dawson. Teresa Lancaster, Mark Armbruster, Silsan Kahler. Kathleen Birk, Kay Caston. Mary Laberteaux, Stanley Aldrich. Mary Armbruster, Carol Rose, Ro­ land Curtis. Anne Becker, Carol Campbell, Leslie Solmea; Mary Whitmore, Anne Btebblne, David. Perry, Kay James, Roger Curtis, Richard Kahler. Mary Lock­ wood. Carol Karmes, Lynnila Perry. Stephan Turkal, Judy Schuyler, Di­ ana Ketchum. Jeffrey Hinman. Tom Labirteaux. Carolyn, Bassett, Rita Laberteaux, Delphlne Whit­ more, Nancy Kahler. Sharri Wolfe, Roger Winans. Betty Burkey. Nancy Oraahuls and Vincent Anderson. Set Summer Pions The Monroe 4H club met Tuesday evening. May 21. with 20 members present. Following the enrollment of the members for their summer projects, William Kirkpatrick, county club agent, discussed the Summer 4H camp. 4H awards, and the many benefits which 4H members receive from their projects. The recreation chairman, Carolyn Dunn, presented ideas for recrea­ tion during the Summer. It was voted to have a dance tn June, ice cream roclal In July, wiener roast in August and a potluck dinner with a talent show In September. The club, which was organized in April had elected the following of­ ficers: president Janine Bevier; vice president, Janet Jones: secretary Tana Hughes; treasurer, David Horaynan. * The 20 members present were Janine, Maurlne and Jon Bevier. Stanley Oole. Linda Coy. Carolyn and Nancy Dunn. Barb and Ricky Halbert, David and Susie Horsman. Tana and Sally Hughes, Mary Moan. Janet Jones, Dianla and Tlnnle and Judy and Bob Parker and Ed Pierce Hastings Traffic Tickets May tz — Jerome H. LaChapelle. Grand Rapids, speeding 3ft in 25 zone on E. Green street. May 23 — Geraldine E. Cross. R2 Hastings, ran red blinking light; David L. Murphy, Nashville, speed­ ing 45 in 35 sone on N. Broadway; James R. Priboda, Kalamazoo, Im­ proper turn. May 24 — Don C. Reid, R1 Has­ tings. ran. stop sign; Richard J. Guenther. Hartings, ran red light: Garrv L. Stair. Hastings, excessive noise; Vernon L. Wolcott, Mlddlevme. Improper turn. May 25 — Patricia N. Evans, Alto, ran red blinking light; P*ul J. Par­ dee. Battle Creek, ran red blinking light; Dorotha Louise Pry, Battle Creek, speeding 55 In 35 zone on N. Broadway and no operators li­ cense; Betty Main. R2 Hastings, failure to have vriilcle under con­ trol and defective equipment. May 28 — Fred T. Vandenburg. Hastings, wrong way on one wsy street; Howard R. Glbcon. R5 Has­ tings, operating unsafe vehicle; Dorothy A. Holmberg. Lansing, speeding 47 in 35 zone on N. Broad- Area Residents Continue Special School Support INNEY It children, ranging in age from U-2T>, Pre days a week and three DOLLAR Get a good start on Summor Savingil ONARGA U Quia --Ft clx ■ A) w K F7 Clare Hoffman to no mossy fingers Everett Poll, is rtlll a patient in Blodgett hospital where he has been put into a cast following sur­ gery on his hip. ia/rtd ■A WOODLAND Seek ,12th Term Sunday to got as sponsors at the baptism ot Frederic Laverne Bend, STARTS FRIDAY AT 9:30 A.M. nations have been received by the Barry County ■Association for Re­ tarded Children to augment the treasury to help finance the Special Education school which closes June t. aftgr an overnight camping trip it the YMCA camp at Algonquin lake. . Attending the Special Edwea- Earl A. Lee Dies Here Wednesday Deep cream protection won by the Freeport group. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wieland of Welcome Corners were Thursday evening guests of Mre. Mina Wieland and family and later attended the Kin­ dergarten graduation. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kunde attend­ ed the Lutheran church in Hastings Nerd f10,000 for'57’58 Operation*; Donation* Of Any Site Welcomed mental recreation-handwork pro­ gram on Wednrsda)a. For this school two full time teachers have been in charge, with one part time teacher for the older group. Transportation hoc been provided by private car at 10 cents a mile for out of town pupils and May 27 — Donald N. Kelly, R3 the Hastings school district has Hastings, ran red blinking light: provided bus transportation for KENNETH LYNN HAYES Wanda O. Townsend, Hastings, ran children within the city limits. Kenneth Lynn Hayes, Infant son stop sign and speeding 35 in 25 The annual budget for this of Bernice and William Hayes, of zone on E. Clinton. R2 Hastings, born April 0. 1957 and passed away May 10, 1957 at St. the community since no State aid Mary's hospital in Orand Rapids. Is available. Left to mourn his passing are his Next year the same quarters in ' parents, four brothers. Robert, the Free Methodist Youth build­ Richard. Raymond and David; Ing. the former First ward school, three sifters, Pauline. Lois and Vir­ will be used and the same staff will ginia. all of Hastings; the paternal . t Earl Albert Lee, 77, Route 5. Has­ be employed. grandparents, Mr and Mrs Albert Mrs. LAura Walkington of Lake E. Hayes. Sr., also of Hastings. A tings. died early Wednesday at Pen­ Odessa, a qualified teacher of the sister. Helen Louise, preceded him nock hospital. Services will be at 2 mentally retarded, is teacher-direc­ at the Henton-Smith in death Burial was in the Irving Friday Funeral home-at Delton. Burial will tor. Mre. Ray Rogers of Lake OderTownship cemetery. sa, is assistant teacher and trans­ be in Cedar Creek cemetery. Our hearts are filled with .sorrow, ports the children from the Lake Since little Kenny went away. Odessa-Freeport area. Mrs. Frank It will be a bright tomorrow. Banders of Hastings traneports the When we meet up there some day. children from the Delton-Middle­ Mrs. Tom Feldpausch and baby ville area. .. ■pent from Wednesday until Sun­ The Hastings Ki wants Hub doday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George’VanHouten. Tom came for dlsna, the son of Mr. and Mrs. and last week the Irving Hospital them on Bunday and they attended Guild contributed part of the graduation exerclres at St. Mary's former Mary Morford on July 10. By Mrs. L. H. Brumm proceeds from a. Hobby show In college. His sister, Janet, was a 1935, in Fl Wayne, Ind. Middleville held May 15. Also last graduate. In addition to his wife, he is sur­ The WB.CS. met Wednesday. The luncheon was served by Miriam cir­ vived by two sons, a daughter and Reviving the Vanishing Party cle. Members voted to again rotate seven grandchildren. idea, which last year raised $2,300. circles of the society. Mrs. Roy Mre, Bill Lord turned in »7 Moy 33. Rowlader was program chairman lit is hoped i)y the association ofMrs. Clara Harper led devotions and installation of officers was conduct­ fleers that other ladles unable to ed by Mabie Veite. * Memorial serv­ have parties lost year will do so ices were held Sundav nt Woodland this Spring. Memorial cemetery. The Rev. A. D. An announcement published last Burch was the speaker. The Rev W. Dwight Smith had prayer and Thursday from Benton Harbor the Woodland male quartet sang quoted Michigan's Fourth District The Honor Roll of Veterans was Congressman Clare Hoffman of Al­ read by L. H. Brumm and National legan as staling that nothing short Guardsmen under the direction of of an undertaker would prevent him from seeking re-election. Pete JfcMlllian fired the salute. " Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Merlin Brooke Br< “■* Mrs. and ’ Larry Durkee entertained lint's home In Sunfield Bunday with a surprise luncheon in honor of publican leaders he last April to test the validity of thp their parents Mr. and Mrs. Keith Carlton township Aoril I election Durkee's. 25th anniversary. A four­ "If; when the . time for filing Is scheduled to be heard by Judge tiered gnniveraary cakel beautifully Lucien Sweet of Kalamazoo in Barry decorated, was served. * Jack Crock­ petitions* rolls around, my work here continues to receive the com­ county Circuit court Wednesday.' ford and Harold Palmer of Atlanta. June 5. On , spent the weekend with Mrs. mendation it has been given by If the motion to dismiss the spokesmen for the President; the Welby Crockford. * Tuesday 11 members of the Woman's Study­ percentage of my district remains In behalf' of Supervisor Emeet dub attended the Barry County as at present; and my physical and Hoffman, Republican, is denied, a Federation of Women's Clubs meet­ mental health continues as it is ing at (fashville for the day. Others today — 'I will be a candidate,’ warranto proceedings filed by attending were those who are in the Hoffman wrote. -Kitchen bond who played several •'I realize that come anxiously are Prosecutor J. Franklin -Huntley will be heard. numbers for the program. awaiting word from the undertaker Prosecutor Huntley filed the quo Thursday the WB.CjB. conference because they Just cannot under­ warranto uroceedlngs at the request was held at • Central Methodist church in Lansing. Those attending the Job which some presidential ad­ of John Usbom. 77. Carlton town­ from here were Mrs. Gladys Crock; visers so consistently approve and ship Democratic supervisor for 28 ford, Mrs. Vera Hewitt. Mrs. Agness which seems acceptable to the years, who alleges that an elector. FUher, Mrs. Colette Greiner. Mrs. voters." he said. Scott Lydy, was permitted to vote Gertrude Reuther, MLss Roaa Velte. after his registration had lapsed. Mrs. Erma Tyler, Mrs. Gay Ila Brooks. It U claimed that Lydy voted for Mrs. Mabie Velte. Mrs. Nellie Hewitt Supervisor Hoffman. 51. whddefeetand Mrs. Agness Leffler. * Vicki ed Usbome by a vote of 134 to 133. and Sandy Brooke of Sunfield spent If the allegation of Usbome is Detective Volney W. Caukin. 40, upheld by the court, the election a couple of days this week with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. a graduate of Hastings High and Keith Durkee. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ decision decided by drawing lotathur Appleman. Karla and Nelson, kin of Alto, has been promoted to in his motion to dismiss. Atty. of Nashville were Sunday luncheon detective sergeant and tranrferred Barnett asserta that the allegations from Detroit to the East Lansing are, made upon information and be­ ■ right from the applicator case. It's Schmidt. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lamp­ State Police poet. Walt is married lief and without Usborne's personal the chunitit deodorant Tver — man and Frank Charles of Grand to Margaret Flngleton. daughter of knowledge. The motion also point* safe for you and fabrics too. Rapids and Mrs. Charles Leonard Mrs. Alma Flngleton of R2 Has­ out that Usbome himself, as chair­ were evening visitors. Mrs. Leonard tings. man of the bogrd of canvassers, had returned to Orand Rapids with issued a certificate of determination them. following the election, it also points out that if Lydy dld^testlty under Mrs. Ernest Robinson was called oath he had voted Illegally and had to Mentor, Ohio Friday by the ill­ voted for Hoffman, there would be ness of her mother. Mrs. Grace By Mrs. H. A. Woodman no possibility of impeaching his tes­ Schmul. Mrs. Schmul died Satur­ timony and the ballots of 288 legally day. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Thomas Some from here attended the and family went to Mentor, Ohio, Memorial service at the Woodland timony of one man without oppor­ to attend the funeral ot her grand­ cemetery Bunday. * The W.C.T.U. tunity to check the truth. mother, Mrs. Schmul, which was met last Tuesday at Nettle Raglas. held Tuesday. * Word was received ot the death The Hastings Shrine dub spon­ of Glen Cotton at Kalkaska on sored a dinner dance, at the Has­ Thursday. The funeral was Sunday. tings Country club Saturday even­ He was the son of Levi and Emma ing. for members of the Masonic Cotton who used to live on the Order and their guests. Entertain­ Judge Barnum place. ment was provided by the Swanson A san. Charles Owen, was born Brothers from Orand Rapids to Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boulter, Jr.. Tuesday. May 21. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodman of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Hubert Barnum were Sun­ day callers of Mr. and Mis Harve By Mn. Rolind Furrow Woodman. * Our school closed Wednesday? May 29. with a picnic dinner. Our minister. Rev. Earl Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers and Sense, was the epeaker for the bac­ Janice were Sunday guests of Mr. calaureate services of the Wood­ and Mre. Buysee of Lansing and land school Sunday evening. * Mr. later visited Mr. and Mrs Emerson and Mrs. Lyle Neil and family and Nemita there. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mr. and Mrs.- Gordon Chase and Williams and family of Nashville daughter attended a family gather­ visited Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roush ing at Mr. and Mrs. Herman? Nells Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Myron of Center road to observe the lat­ Thompson spent Wednesday and ter's 54th anniversary. Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Norris of Trufant. * Mrs. Mina Wieland, Mrs. Wilma Pavllch and daughters were Monday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Williams and Terry of Lake Odessa. Other guests gathered to celebrate Terry's first birthday were Mr. and A kitchen gadget shower 36c 60c 91.00 Mrs. Gerald Williams and family Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Edmonds in and Denise Broadbent. ★ Mre. Ha­ honor of their granddaughters, Mrs. zel Larsen of Kalamazoo and Robert Denny and her sister, MLss George Hoyt of Plainwell spent the Joyce Edmonds. The Ijride and theweekend ---------at the Hoyt - Dutcher bride-elect received many useful and . home, practical gifts. Mrs. Allen Fteh accompanied Rev --------------•------------I and Mrs. M. A. Dawson to Hastings WE DELI VER... DAY AND NITE PHONE 2241 Mrs I w. Bums spent the week- and Grand Rapids Tuesday. A end In Ann Arbor and Hillsdale. | Randy and Marty Dukas of Grand Obituary Rapids spent Thursday with Mre. | hospital there. They flew back on Floyd Dukes while their parents.I Monday afternoon, w Attending Mr and Mrs Dale Dukes, attended Achievement Day lost Tuesday were the funeral of her brother in Cold-1 Mrs. .lay Blough. Mrs. Keith Buehwater. w Mre. Virgil Woods and ler, Mrs Floyd Grinnell. Mrs. Carl Mrs. Sylvan Tagg flew to Madison. • Barcroft. Mrs J. E. Barcroft and Wli. Saturday to spend the week- Mrs. Albert Barcroft. Mrs. Carl end with Otis Tagg who is in the Barcroft accepted the second prize TERRY FOR THE KITCHEN | i IN GALA HAND PRINTS! Set Hearing to Test Here they are at last! Deco­ Validity of April ICar] ton Election ing colors and saucy prints. And do they dry dishes! Soak up water like a sponge, and not a speck of. linf. SPECIAL rator kitchen towels in blaz­ "•’Hush I 16 by 30 inches SPECIAL PENNEY BUY! MEN S SPORT SHIRTS! A top-valua selection! Pen­ ney’s “university" checks including many button­ downs. Don River Splinter broadcloths, striped cottons. All machine washable. i oraam deodorant & Walt Caukin Now Detective Sergeant 884 Sixes small, medium, large. c M 4/A » wo COATS GROVE CARBNER’S SPECIAL BUY FOR BOYS! COTTON SPORT SHIRTS! A top (election of short sleeve cottons in a one-time.I value-pocked Penney buy! g K* Handsome woven checks.™r colotful prints, s p I i n t e r^" Rinses twicely weave broadcloths. Machine washable. Sixes 2 to 18 ."V PERCALE SUNBACKS Summer value! ... a group of & sunny cotton prints, specially fin­ ish^! to give wonderful washabil­ 1 ity and little ironing! Elasticized shirred waist. 12 to 20, 14’/a to 24 Vi. ■ FREEPORT New crystal-clear LIQUID SHAMPOO Kitchen Shower Honors Mrs. Denny And Miss Edmonds 'We Give S. & H. Green Stamps GARDNER’S TOUR CORNER DRAG STORE MEN'S STRAW CLOTH CAPS Legionnaire Style MEN'S BOYS 10 OUNCE JEANS Sanforized. Sizes 6 to 12. For the Early Shopper SUMMER SUITS Create Resistant Dacron and Wool s28 �TU BASTTNUI BANMKB. 1WUBSDBT, MAT M, MOT The H—ttogi Banner •ponton at the Doster Mon Fined $100 for Larceny 106 Cars Fail ChAlmer Dyer. 19, of R1 Doster, pleaded-g u 111 y before Municipal Judge Adelbbrt Cortright when ar­ raigned Monday by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley on a charge of simple larceny. Chief of Police Richard Sunlor He was fined *100 plus W.45 and hte men ' safety tested" 360 cars and 32 trucks in the free community j safety-check lane last week. To Pass Safely tlll a patient In where he has ut following sur- °,uaiig\iL»A’n> '"tSST* Luorr Bureau zings I JUM Lanalax. Mlekigaa ■KWBPAFE* ADVEBTI8IN0 6BBVICK. Its W. Beedolob BU Chleaso, III. NATIONAL 10 H iN EDITORIAL Continued from Page 1. this Section —we cannot hallow—this ground. The brave men. living and dead, who struggled here, have conse­ crated it. far above our poor power to add or detract. The world will little note, nor long remember, what we say here, but it can never forget what‘they did here. It te for us the living, rather, to be dedicated here to the unfinished work which they ■ A nobly advanced. It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us—that from these honored dead we take in­ creased devotion to that cause for which they gave the last full mea­ sure of devotion—that we here high­ ly resolve that these dead shall not, have died in vain—that this nation, ' under God. shall have a new birth1 of freedom—and that government of the people, by the people, for thei people, shall not perish from the earth." The theme of that address—The dedication of the living to carrying on the unfinished objectives for Which men died on the field of bat­ tle Is as pertinent now as it was when Lincoln spoke at Gettysburg on Nov. 19, 1863. nine trucks failed to measure up to the safely Inspection. . Causes for rejection included 33 cars for faulty brakes. 32 for faultyfront lights. 45 for faulty rear lights, two for faulty steering, two for bad tire*. 21 for risky exhausts, two for faulty windows, one for faulty wind­ shield and two for faulty horns. Of the trucks, three had bad brakes, four faulty front lights, five poor back lights and one had un­ satisfactory glass. During the period from May 13 to May 27. Chief Sunlor reported his department had In resligated shoplifting, stolen bikes and simple larcenies. They also Investigated two sex offenses, one neglect case, one liquor offense, one for disturbing the peace, two Juvenile complaints, three de­ struction of property and five prowl­ ers or suspicious persons. ' Police distributed 600 tornado leaflets, investigated one hit and run accident, gave two safety lec­ tures to civic groups and investi­ gated 25 miscellaneous complaints. Police issued 27 tickets for moving violations. 36 for non-moving viola­ tions and 368 overtime parking tickets Fourteen dog complaints were Investigated and 13 canines Honor the Rumfields On 30th Anniversary The home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rumfield and daughter. Robin, on Eaton Highway near Sunfield on Sunday, May 19 war the scene of a surprise famfly gathering which they and Elizabeth Rumfield, of Caledonia, gave honoring the 30th wedddlng anniversary of thetr parfield, who live on Shaytown road, east of Sunfield. Those attending were Mr. anti Mrs. M. Lee Sheldon, of Woodland; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Drake, of Grand ledge; Mrs. Loren Slid. Marlene. Wesley and Steven, from Dansville; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sax­ ton. of Lake George; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Emit, of Norway and Mr. George Cross, of Lansing. Those unable to attend were Pvt Verd Rumfield. Jr., with the 7th Army in Korea; Mrs. Loren Stld, of Dansville; Mr. and Mrs. E. Vance Mallory and girls, of Flint; Mr. Ote Mallory, ot Centerline; Mr. and Mrs. A. Van Gribbin. of Wayne. Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones., of Mulliken. A lovely dinner was served and Mr. and Mre. Rumfield received many lovely gifts and cards honorfhg- the occasion. ' i He was arrested Saturday in Hastings after stealing a speaker from the Hartings Drive-In Theater on May 4. It was decided that Church from State to Court would not be widened at this time. Aiderman David L. Christian, Third ward, said switching from I angle to parallel parking would 1 provide rufficient room for traffic without the expenditure of addi­ tional money. Changing to parallel parking on Church between State and Court will cut the number of cars that can be parked on the west aide of that block from 22 to 11. Police Chief Richard Sunlor estimated. Meters are also to be installed. City Hospitalization Insuranca Program Under Consideration City councilmen Monday night approved raising from *2.19 to *320 a month the amount Hartings is paying for hospitalization insurance for its 42 employees. $500. the amount included in the 1957-59 budget. Councilmen discussed hospital­ ization plans which would provide much greater protection than the plan now carried. 120 days in the hospital Instead of 30, and similar increases. The lowest such plan, such as of­ fered by Blue Cross. Is *393 a month. Up to now. Hastings has paid the full cost of hospitalization insurance for employees, and the workers have paid for their depen­ dents. ' Now It must be determined how much more municipal workers feel they can pay out for hospitalization before a new plan can be accepted. DRESS-UP SUITS $29.50 to $42.50 REMEMBER! FATHER'S DAY IS JUNE 16TH McPkanlin & Addociated. — "Revel” Dies Suddenly; Funeral Friday Funeral service* will be conducted from the Otto Funeral home Friday at 1:30 pm. for Clair O. Pennock 62. truck farmer and lifelong resi­ dent of Nashville. Elastic Bra Jormfit plua 42 kennel license*. License fees brought In *6.009.40. back into a pasture lot a half­ mile east of the village just In­ side Eaton county. called and stated death was due to coronary occlusion, Bom in Nashville on Oct. IS. 1894, he was a son of Ernest and Bertha (Green, Pennock- In 1927 he was married to Melinda Griffin in Battle Creek who survive? him. Other survivors include a sister, Mrs. Homer (Ada) Penrod of Laingsburg, and one brother, Ray Pennock, of Wolverine. The Rev. c. Lennart Polson will Space offered bjf Ute Hastings officiate aj the services. Burial will Mfg. company for the storage of be In Lakeview cemetery Nashville. the 200-bed emergency field hos­ pital wiiich Civil Defense authori­ ties would like to locate in Hasting? has been approved. Chief of Police Richard Sunlor told councilmen Monday night Although the storage quarters Okay Space for Lina of Suits and Coats I Wool 15. Th* Clair 0. Pennock Field Hospital Homa of the Famous "Curies' istant their pet* confined or tied up. Both departmente continually re- totaled *4,607.81. There were 4.- Ilastlng* will be June Begin Improving S. Church Street \ Will Be Appreciated IER Starting next month more than 1,0 Moose Lodges in North Ameri­ ca will mark the beginning at the 3rd Annual Bike Safety Campaign according to Carl A. Weis,1 Director of Civic Affaire for the Fraternity. I Ing *ut th* detalla There-Wlll be prizes for the beat decorated bikes and for the beat MARRIAGE LICENSE safety slogan. There will be several tests of skill with prizes for the Lloyd O. Sheffield. Bellevue ... winner. Joyce A- Benlngton. E. Lansing. Blcyole licenses will be Isrued on that day, as well as scotchllte re­ Ralph Finkbelner. Middleville ..19 City workmen Monday began rip­ flector tape. If possible sponsors Marilyn L. Bedford. Middleville..161 ping up Church. street from Court would like to have all children to Green to widen the thoroughfare bring a paper with the serial num­ ber of the bike on it. That way it from 28 to 40 feet.would save a lot of confusion dur­ Counelimen Monday night also ing the licensing. approved widening Center street to 40 feet from Church to Broad- GIFTS TO WEAR s CONFINE TOUR DOGS Sheriff Richard Endsley and Potlee Chief Richard Senior are Campaign Here PERSONALS Mr. and Mra. Edwin Reynolds of Caledonia called on ids parents, Mr. and Mrs Fred Reynolds, last Tueoday. • Miss Grace Edmonds and Mr*. Thompson .were the guests of Mre. John Lechleitner Sunday. Callers at the home of Mrs. Ja». Mead Saturday were her daughter. Mrs. Will Richards, of Baltimore township and Doris Boomer and children. The E. G. Rothaar’s grandson, Pete Seibert, of Battle Creek was among the 64 Battle Creek High seniors who were the upper 15 per­ cent of the class who were Initiated in the National Honor society on May 23. Pete intends to matriculate at Michigan Stole Univerally. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Allerdlng. Mrs. Willard Gardner and Mrs. Harry Jamee spent the weekend In Bran­ don. Iowa visiting relative*. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buchanan of Grand Rapids spent Wednesday and Thursday with their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bldelman. Mr. and Mrs. Roas Bldelman rpent Friday night and Saturday with their granddaughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hodges,, of Caledonia. Christine McGlocklin appeared as one of the soloists when the Wes­ tern Michigan University choir put on their Spring concert Sunday. At­ tending were her parents, the Rob­ ert McGiockllns. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tate ot Rock­ wood were weekend guests of the Gilbert Tates. On Saturday they all went to Battle Creek to visit thetr father. L. B. Tate, who te seriously Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phelps of Mra. J. L. Valentine and Mre. Ed Grand Rapids called on his cousins, Smith attended a District Pythian Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reynold*' Sufi- cbrivtntitn in Middleville last Tues­ day. day. Mrs. Charles Williams, grand treasurer of the State Pythian SU­ ters and district deputy, conducted the meeting. The Orand Chief has as her project this year collecting stuffed toy? and dolls for handi­ capped and retarded children. In about six months over 1,600 toys have been donated. Besides this project, a collection te taken at all district meetings which is then sent to Veteran's hospitals to be ured for articles the patients might need to make life a little more pleusant for them. Mrs. Williams Dresented a white Bible to each of tne five tem­ ples in her district. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ryan have, received word of the approaching wedding day of their granddaugh­ Choose from our large selections of ter. Miss Sandra Kay Oelow. She tei . .new Sport and Dress Togs for the the daughter of Mrr. Melvin Gelow young man who graduates . . . land the late Mr. Gelow of Hagers­ town. Md. Her fiance is Robzrt Hughes, son of Mr. and Mrs, JoelI Hughes, also of Hagerstown. Their' marriage will be solemnized the' evening of June 15th in the First; Methodist church there. Orin Wolcott was in Ann Arbor■ last Friday at the University hos­ pital. Mrs. Jack Stem Joined, Mr. Stemi at Indianapolis, Ind., on Wednes­ day. both returning home on Fri­ day Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baker of Cassi City spent the weekend with Mrs Frank Baker and Mrs. Gerald Skid­' Cool, criip and handsome . . . more. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Baker.; Kalamazoo, were Sunday dinner Tailored to perfection. Wrinkle­ B guests. shedding . Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Reynolds1 Sport Coat* and twin sons of Alto rpent Fri­ Shirts__ $3.39 up $Z3.5O up day night with Mis grandparents.■ Mr and Mrs. Fred Reynolds Mr. James Matthewr called on1 Mr. and Mra. Fred Reynolds Mon­' day night. Two happy sets of grandparents,■ the Harry Larsons arid Melvin1 Smiths, have been receiving con­ gratulations since Wednesday. Muy' 29th, when their first grandchild, a1 little girl weighing 6 lbs. 8 ozs.,■ war born to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin1 Smith at Pennock hospital. Walk-Short* Mrs Frank Carrothers and MLss Belts __$1.50 up Slock* _$9.95 up T-Shirt* __98c up $4.59 up Doris Lundberg spent the weekend in Whitehall. Mr. and Mrs Glenn Brower visi­ ted relatives in Saranac Tuesday. Stanley Shaull from Florida has befn visiting his son. David Shaull. and family the part few weeks Mra. Shaull and Louise Shanll will arrive irom Florida next week and with Mr. S will spend the month of June al the Dale Rue cottage at 8 K Gun lake. • , Wendell Hyde and his roommate Cabana Sett Sport Shirt* from W. M U. will spend Decora­ Shorts _$1.00 up Jackets $4.49 up $7.95 up tion Day with Wendell's parents. $3.39 up Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hyde. Mrs Nina Eno is spending the week with her daughter. Mra. Doris Sixberry. and family at their cot­ tage near Kalkaska. Mr. and Mra. Chancy Walters visited the Charlotte and Potter­ ville cemeteries Sunday. Mre. Helene Sherwood of Grand Water* Clothe* Shop Rapids spent the weekend with Mra. Sadie Vedder. Mre. E. J. Maver of Plainfield, Ill., and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mills of Brooklyn. N- V.. visited the Put Hodges on Tuesday en route to Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennock .-.nd children, ot Nashville, were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bldel- soil. Check in Hastings Plan Bike .Safety "Dress Well... You Can't Afford Not To' Home of "Pendleton7* Men's and Ladies' Sportswear Baum Wins Top Award in Annual former Royal Coach building pur­ chased by the Mfg. company, proximity to an elevator and a ramp where motorized equipment could help move it makes It the Antique Car Tour Antique car enthusiasts of this area had an enjoyable—though sometime* wet—weekend when they attended the annual WOOD-TV an­ tique car tour Saturday through Chief Sunlor said refrigeration Sunday. The Western Michigan unite must still be obtained for chapter of the Veteran Motor Car Club of America co-sponsored the medical supplies. tour. He also reported that the school Top honor* went to ilastingi* district has agreed to make both Hastings gyms available If it Is ever actually necessary to set up the ing the moat outstanding of the hospital here. Thore facilities would also provide a cafeteria, rest rooms, shower rooms, etc. Methodist Circles Hold Final Meetings Mr. and Mrs. Baum went on the tour In their 1014 Apperson Jackrab­ bit, a four-cylinder T-head engine. It te a roadster with two bucket 1909 Ford and 1908 Pierce which were the other two finalist* in the Judging. Baum, who was also presented a portable TV set and matched shirts for himself and Mrs. Baum, obtain­ ed the Apperson from Orlo Wells at Woodbury about six years ago. Wells had it bolted to the floor running his father's wood working shop. The last meetings of the circles of the First Methodist church were held this month, the newlv organ­ ized circles meeting for the first time in June. Four of the evening circles met Monday. May 20 The Dorcas circle was hosted by Mrs. Iola Wiles for a potluck sup­ per. Devotions were given by Mrs. locate p^rts for the machine (Jerald Skidmore. During the busi­ which Baum practically rebuilt Others on the tour from this area ness meeting it was voted to give the remaining money for the kitchen were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillips and lounge fund: also, it was voted in their 1913 Hupmoblle and Mr. Ahal this circle should serve for a and Mrs. Del Englerth and family in their 1921 Cole "8" sedan. Bert wedding reception on June 14. Benham made the tour in his 1922 Esther circle was entertained by Mis. Wayne Cole assisted by . Mrs. Studebaker. From Middleville there were Mr. Stanley Cummings. Devotions were and Mrs. Laurel Fisher in their 1930 given by Mrs. Forrest Johnson. Chevrolet and Mr. and Mre. Paul Mrs. Harold Jones entertained tfie Spyker in their 1924 Buick touring Lydia circle for a potluck. Mrs. Mar­ shall Cook gave the Pledge ervlce. car. The Spykers made good use of their side curtains and the ’ The Priscilla circle was enter­ Baums plan on driving their 1921 tained by the Misses Elizabeth and Leland Lincoln next year—settling Hazel Henry with devotions by Mys. for comfort. J. Franklin Huntley. The tour began Saturday mornIn all the circles, nryi! plans were being made for the Homecoming, through Grandville and Allegan. which took the place of regular pro­ grams. Allegan Country club. The afternoon circles met Wed­ The tour continued on to Fldelnesday. May 22 and as with the man's Resort at South Haven for evening circles, final plans for the the evening banquet. The tour mem­ year and for Use Homecoming were bers spent the night there and on formulated. Sunday returned to Grand- Rapids The Deborah circle had a potluck via Grand Junction. Fennville. Hol­ dinner at the home of Mrs. Russell land and Hudsonville. Hankins. Mrs. Roy Hubbard gave devotions. Electa circle was entertained by I Donnie Wagner, Middleville Kin­ Mra. Herbert Reinhardt assisted by dergarten student, fell from a jungle Mrs. Glendora Russell and Mrs. Eva gym on the playground Monday and Shultz. Mrs. H. 8. Wedel gave the suffered a head injury. He' was devotions and program combined token to a Grand Rapids hospital which was "A Dissertation on the and was'able to be brought home 23rd Psalm Presented by a Sheep­ Tuesday and was expected to attend Herder." his school picnic yesterday. The Lois circle was hosted by Mrs. Clara Bayne and Mrs Mary Put­ Mr. and Mrs. Orin Wolcott were nam, and the Miriam circle was en- guests last weekend of Mr. and Mre. tertalned by Mrs. Hart Stamm for a John Wedmoro in Muncie, Ind. potluck. Devotions were given by Mrs. Harvey Burgess. Two evening circles had their final meeting on Monday, May 27. Mrs. George Chenoweth enter­ By Mrs. Asa Frost tained the Susanna circle with Mrs. Charles Faul assisting. Devotions were given by Mrs. Carl Damson, Mr. and Mrs. Will Brog visited and the program was presented by Mr. and Mrs Garry Ourrard at David Eaton, who played several Grand Blanc Sunday. ♦ Mr. and accordion selections. Mrs. William Frost of Leighton en­ Mrs. John Mahler entertained the tertained at dinner Sunday in honor Hannah circle. Devotions were given of the birthday of her mother. Mns. by Mrs. Loren Francisco. The Pledge Frank McIntyre, of Barlow lake. Service was presented by the Inter- Other guests were • Mr. McIntyre. mediate M.Y.F. group on the "Life Mrs. Elnora Underhill, Mrs. Hazel of Paul." Mrs. Edward R. Smith and Frost and Adele and Paul Buntc. ♦ Mrs. Duane Butterfield assisted the- Luncheon guests at the Emory Rich­ hostess. Mrs. Mahler, who Is chair- ardson home May 21 were Mrs. El­ tnan of the Hannah circle, was pre- nora Underhill, Mrs. Hazel Frost and Paul Buntc. Friday Mrs. Under­ sented with a birthday cake. hill visited Mrs. Maud Johnson of Middleville. * Kfr. arid Mrs. Carl Nelson and family visited Mr. and Mrs. George McMullen at Sparta Sunday. Th Allebar met Thursday. May 23, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. The Bahfield Extension received William Cridler. Officers re-elected, a lesson on Frozen Foods. Thawing and the different ways of cooking with the' exception of secretary­ treasurer. are: chairman. Mrs. Asa und serving frozen foods were thor­ Frost; vice chairman. Mrs. Welling­ oughly discussed. ton Jackson: secretary - treasurer. An election named Mrs. Bert Mrs. Russell Rounds; project leader. Groat as chairman and re-elected Mrs. Carl Newman; recreation the following officers; Mrs. Nor­ leader. Mrs. Edward Wlcrcnga. and wood Hughes, vice chairman: Mrs. community chairman, Mrs. William Harvey Sines, secretary - treasurer; Cridler. Retiring secretory-treasurer Mrs. Harry Garmes. project leader; is Mrs. Clarence French. A tpecial Mrs. Homer Gunn, recreation chair­ feature Is being planned for June, man; Mrs. Norman Briggs, com­ with a sight-seeing trip, a picnic, or munity chairman, and Mrs. John an evening at the Civic auditorium, Hursman, reporter. all under consideration. The study Other members present were Mrs. on First Aid given by William Camp­ Carl Bowman, Mrs. Don Heath. bell was very Interesting and much Mrs. Earl Strickland. Mrs. Ruth appreciated oy the group. RafreshFrey. Mrs. Norman Craze and Host­ mente were served. * Mr. and Mrs. ess Mrs. Homer Qunn. Hurley Murdock visited Mr. and Hans were made for a picnic in Mrs. Carl Olson In Grand Rapids place of the June meeting. It is to Sunday. Luncheon guests at the be held at Bedford park. June 11. at Murdock home Monday were Mrs. Carl Olson, Mrs. Rudy OUon und I o'clock. Luncheon was served by Mrs. son and Mrs. Belliel, all of Grand Rapids. ' Gudzs and enjoyed by everyone. with you for new freedom! Stretch, bend, move as free and easy as you please •«« your ’’Revel” clastic bra is top* for comfort and ailboo elte shaping control. The revolutionary aide-scallop design gives natural support from the side*. The generous use of fine clastic* means your bra literally moves with you. Be fitted in "Revel” elastic bra No. 58X. Embroidered nylon sheer and satin elastic. *? -C "V While. 32 to 36A, 32 to 38B and C., “ Look for famous ‘Trode-Name* labels on the things you buy . . . you’ll find them here! Pfiirmaleejr INFANTS WEAR CU‘ :rs < CUVVTR/UPS I wwaw By Cutler CUTLERS TODDLER-SETS BACRON A CBTION Small. . Medium and Largo Stag. White, Pink, Blue and Maize. Lad Injured in Fall $3.98 PRAIRIE SKETCHES Banfield Extension Members Learn About Preparing Frozen Food Bend down Uttle lady and ibow Mt the lace For That Very Special Little Girl Meda of Nylon Tricot with row* and rows of filmy ruffles. Her* it the pantie that you have been tooling for to wear with the handful of lace and nylon that makes up her first "little girl'*** dress. Beneath these rows of ruffles is a practical, durable bloomer style pantie. lined wilh hospital white, boilable lanolized vinyl­ film.* <, Comes in white, pink, blua> maize end mint. Attractively gift packaged. $1.59 Parmaleejr Look for famous *Trade-N*me’ label* on the thing* you buy ... . WANT to BUY? TRY th* WANT COLUMN c �PAGE FTVB TO HASTINGS BANNER, THUMDAY, MAT 38, 1967 ^•g^.X.^^tiHundreds Visit Man Killed by Car After Vhiftng Hare ! vu ~ struck ter a car driven by Waiv Bl • y,,. U. I., Br-. ■ ’ I - — — OuHm A. Ona»A U, Mw n- ter H Rrdssr M nf IWtrnlt RaIhSt L turned to his hccne at 17383 Oar­ war held for investigation of negli­ field Redford township, takt wtoek gent homicide. Mr. Gramas' funeral was Tuea­ Orames, « day. . iBaturday,__ , _ w _ Hastings climaxed ite Michigan art automobile near his home. ' Mrs. Cedric Morey visited friends Week celebration Friday and Sat­ I Mr Orames was walking across In De*/born Monday and Tuesday. urday with hundreds of persons vtaltlng the combination boal-sporte Show ami hobby-home show in Uic former A 8c P store building at Church and Court streets. Winners ef the door prises of- Exhibits Climaxing Michigan Week SAVE AT LEAST 20% and more and combine all your essential property and liability Insurance In a single, simplified, packaged Policy s The Homeowners Policy—for people who own their homes. • The Tenants Policy—for people who rent • house or apartment Don’t be satisfied with any coverage that’s less broad! Investigate today—you don’t have to wait until present policies expire. Simplify your insurance and save. Call Fuller Agency Inc. IN5URANCE 134 E. State St. Hastings Phone WI 5-3416 ONLY AT MILLER'S WILL YOU FIND OLD-FASHIONED HAND-PACKED ICE CgEAM HEAPED UP AND READY TO GO! Special low price: PINT______ 45c QUART -_-.82c A variety of flavors ON SALE—Friday & Saturday Rog. 89c High-Teat ICE CREAM your cholci it:. '' evevi VANILLA, CHOCOLATE or / /< RASPBERRY SHERBET < > HALF-GALLON MILLER S DAIRY FARMS STORE HASTINGS 'B.EG eluded: Henlen Barlow, Nashville; Mrs. Agnes Fisher, Woodland; Mra. R. J. wensley and Mra. Almira Reea. Middleville; Martha Ten Hoor. Orand Rapids; Leo Barth. Freeiport; and Vernor Webster, Ken­ neth Mead. Suzanna Kreider. Ann Kreider, Richard Count, Adelbert Uonright, Mra. Ray Bryant, ChrisUna Lewis, Mra. Fred FaUchUd, Mrs. Jack Sempf, Mary E. Town­ send, Mra. Willard While, Ron Houseman, Bonnie Tyler, Mre. W. A. Eaton, Mra. Rhea Church, Mrs. Avis Tyler, Edward Curtta, Clare Holder, Lottie Sebring. Becky OUlespie, David Haight, Mrs. Fay D. Green. Richard Johnson. Mrs. La­ tham. Mrs. Viola Spencer, George N. Smith and Mrs. Ernest Hayes, Hastings. eluded: PLASTIC DIVISION (Children up to 13 years) First place trophy, Jim Steen. Middle vine; 2-gold medal, Donald Bump; 3-lie for silver medals be­ tween John Hooper, Middleville and Jim withers; 5-*John Hooper; 6WUliam Sullivan. Middleville; 7-tte between Jim Withers and Andy Johnson; 9-Rlchard Stauffer; 10tle between John Myers and Jim Withers; 12-tle among Mark John­ son, Leon Champman, Middlevilla and William Sullivan; 15.-Merle Haines and Arthur Simpson, Mid­ dleville. (Children 13 through 17) First place trophy, Norman ClayE>l, Middleville; 8-gold medal, ve Kelfey; 3-sllver medal; Jim: Veach; 4-Lynn Tolan, Middleville; 5-Jlm Veach; 6-tie between Dave Munn and Jim Veach; 8-Ue be-i tween Dehn Solomon and’ Jim Veach; 10-Ue between Jim Veach and Paul Mbore; 12-Dehn Solomon:1 14-Dehn Solomon and Robert Well­ man, Middleville. (AduR CtasaifleaUon) First prise, 110 model kit. Dick Johnson; 2-87 model kit, Pau): Johnson; 3-IS model kit, Dick Johnson. BUILD-UP DIVISION (Children up to 13) First place trophy to Mike Kel­ ley, 2-gold mtdal, Steve Johnson. (Children 13 through 17) First place trophy, Ron Wortley; 2-gold medal, Mike Crabb; 3-sllver medal, Jim Veach; 4-medallion, Mike Buckland, and 6-medalllon, Ron Wortley. (Adult Classification) First prise of 325 )n cash to Ar­ nold Daniels. 2-310 cash to Paul Johnson; 3-15 cash to Arnold Dan­ iels, and 4<model engine. Voyle Gerald. Winners not listed as from Mid­ dleville are from the Hastings area- Retired Nashville Farmer Succumbs rich 90M nr 28 WhllswiH ’ Lowell Miller. Hastings, May 25. Christie Clare. 8 Ibe.. 6H ora.; Mr. and Mrs. Burwayne Jackson, Lake Odessa, May 38. Laurel Lynne, * ITS A BOY Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boulter. Has­ tings, May 21. Charles Owen, 10 ten Richard. 7 lbs., 4 ora.; Mr. and Mrs. James Secord. Hastings, May and Mrs. Joseph Hula, Middleville. May 25, Gary Scott, 8 lbs, VA our; Mr. and Mrs. Delwln Jfuichlnr. Hastings, May 25, Marc Douglas. T lbs.. 2 ozs.; Mr. and Mra. Wayne Kill, Alto, May 27, Steven Allen. 9 ADMITTANCES Alto—Ronald Welton. Rl, May 28. Hastings — Betty Fisher, 720 8. Jefferson, May 27; Geraldine Al­ derson. 404 N. Main, Howard Gragg. Lake Odessa — Lorraine GoodeAll® — Donald Hoffman. R2, May 25; Shirley Kill, 12037 84th. May 27. Cloverdale — Blanch Lewis, May Delton — EUhue Holston, Hl, Dowling — Ethel Jones. May 26. Freeport—Wm. Dipp, Rl, May 27. Grand Rapids — Charles Antrim, 1034 DorroU, May 22. Greenville — Preston Kintz. 222 W. Benton. May 23. Hastings — Pauline Clement, 610 Jefferson, Juanita Curtis. R4, Her­ man Frost, 435 W. Grand, Hazel Lake. Rl. May 21, William Flaig, Rl. Joyce Lavengood, 412 W Cen­ ter, Dorothy Loftus, R3, Edith Lou­ den. R3, Leon Mead. 711 E. South, Rcva Miller. 121 N. Washington, Angela Ollvarrl, Rfi, Eldlene Se­ cord. 130 8. Washington. Susan Shellenbarger, 1306 S. Hanover, May 32; Phyllis Craig. R2, Harold Fitch, 715 W. Clinton. Thomas Hill, 1619 N. Broadway, Emma Keller, R4. David Taggert, 602 E. Hubbell, May 23; Charles Gaskill, R4, Gladys Humrnell, R2. May 24; Lena Hutchins, 1148 8. Jefferson, Nora Miller, R3. Raymond Robleski, 529 W. Court, Judy VerHey, Rfi, May 26; Harry Dickinson, 110 E. Center, Dorothy McCabe, Rfi, May 26; Karlene Cur­ tis, 402 W. South. Jerry and Sandra Lake Odens—Betty Erickson. 773 6lh. Omle Jones, 292 Tupper Lake, Geraldine Sheldon, Box 178, May 21; Richard Morrow, 1130 8th, May 23; Richard Purdy, May 24; Clare Bigelow, 717 6th, Lorraine Bronson, 901 6th. Sonja Jackson, 604 2nd, May 26. Middleville — Michael Campbell, May 21; Marjorie Haight, R2, Peter Privetf. May. 22; Connie Bird, R2, Marte Winkler, Rl, May 23; Audrey Bebbett, Helen Hula, R3, Gall John­ son, 416 S. Broadwax. Kathryn Michael, Bessie Senslbw, Rl, May 24; Caroline Bates. R3. May 26. Nashville — Barbara Lyttle, R3. May 21; Rev. Clyde Gibson. Martin Hull, R2, May 24; Nlanne Jarrard, R3. Daniel Ruffner, R2, May 26. Vermontville — Ina Shoemaker, PLEASANT VALLEY The Bant Theatre company, act­ ors, • technicians and apprentices, have assembled at the Augusta summer stock theatre for rehear­ sals on the opening play of the season "Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter?" The comedy inaugurates the Bam Theatre's twelfth season on Tueaday, June 4. earliest open- AIR MATTRESS U>U*l 4” VAUM SPENCE SERVICE Hostings ■ WHiELER~SERVlCE~KELLER‘SERVICE N<>k,ai« ITS A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Norman Haight. Middleville. May 22. Sandra Kay, 7 lb*.. 15 ooa; Mr. and Mre. Bobby Jonea, Lake Odessa. May 22. Connie Sue. 8 lbs, 7 os*.; Mr. and Mrs. Clark Levengood, Hastings. May 22. Services were held at the Otto Funeral' home In Nashville Satur­ day'at 2 for Frank'C. McWhlnney, 85. retired farmer and resident of Vice President Richard M. Nixon Nashville since 1945. will be the speaker at Michigan State University's Spring commence­ ter of Herperta Lodge No. 346, ment exercises at 4 pm. Sunday, F. & A.M.. Mr. McWhlnney died June 9. Mr. Nixon will be the second U.S. vice president to address a home In Nashville June graduating class at 5LS.U. The late Alben W. Barkley delivered the Born Sept. 28. 1871. in Fremont, commencement address at Michigan he was a son of William R. and state in June 1960. Mary (Coppenri McWhlnney. On Andy Rfi went to Coldwater Wed­ Nellie Knapp at Dayton Center. nesday. May 22, returning home Newaygo county. She died in March the next day. 1911, and on Jan. 17. 1912. he was married to Mary- A. Fowler at Day­ ton Center. On June 8. 1937, Mrs. McWhlnney* passed away. On May 6. 1939 he married Mra. Addle Lem­ By Mn. Ethal Blank ley Johnson at Nashville. Mr. McWhlnney lived in New­ aygo eounty until 1919 when he Mrs. Grace Hamblin with her moved to a farm two miles north­ daughter. Gladys, and Leone Brown west of Kalamo. After retiring In of Hastings enjoyed a trip to Hol­ 1945 he moved to Nashville. land Saturday 10 see the tulips.-* Survivors include the-wife. Addle; Mr. and Mrs. Herb Geiger called a daughter, Mrs. Ferrest F. (Anna) to set the latter's brother, Edgar Fowler of Grand Rapids; a ron, Strong, and wife of East Campbell Stanley, of East Lansing; two step­ Sunday. * Mre. Fred Sawdy and sons. John and Clayton Johnson, new baby girl relumed home both of Charlotte; a sister. Mrs. Thursday from Pennock hospital. * Coral (Anna) Whitney, of Pueblo. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Neeb are en­ Colo.; six step-grandchildren, and tertaining their twin grandchildren. one step-great grandchild. They have a new grandson born The services were conducted Sat­ May 22nd at Pennock ho»pltal to urday and burial wac made in Ute Mr. and Mrs. James Secord. * Mr. Kalamo cemetery. and Mrs. Floyd Neeb and Mrs. Ema Barn Theatre to Open on Tuesday Hostings PENNOCK HOSPITAL PERSONALS Nixon Speaks at MSU NYLON SAFETY N. C. HALL X O.lHn JOIN THE SAFE DRIVER LgA5U¥ B.EGoodrich Ti res la theatre. Producer and director of the Barn Theatre. Michigan's oldest stock company, ta Jack P. Ragotay. Heading the professional Equity cart of "Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter" is Diane Ladd. Miss Ladd playa Rita Marlowe, shapely blonde Hollywood movie queen. Miu Ladd, a newcomer to the Barn's seting company, has just completed a na­ tional tour with Vivian Blaine and Ben Gasarra in "A Hatful of Rain." She heads a cast of ten. "Will Succeu. Spoil Rock Hunter" will play six performances, through Sunday. June 9. Neeb spent Sunday at Plainwell with Mr. and Mrs. Billy Miller. Mrs. Grace Hamblin and Mra Ethel Blank were those from here who attended the W.C.T.U. at the Clarksville Wesleyan Methodist church Tuesday, May 21. ★ Mrs. Della Scott Is not so well at this writing. * Bert Blank and Arthur Hooper were in Ionia Wednesday on business. * Mra. Ila Hooper, with several ladies spent Wednesday in Ionia in the interest of the Fann Bureau. * Rev. Homer Miller, wife and two children, of Ptnhook, Mr. and Mre. Roy Erb. Mrs. Arnold Erb and baby daughter. Vaughn Augal of Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Erb of Allegan. Mrs. Bea Staid and daughter. Sharon, of Clarksville, Mrs. Ila Hooper and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Blank were entertained at the iiome of Mr. and Mra. Jay Erb and family in Freeport Thursday evening. May 23, after all attended the graduation exercises at the Freeport M E. church. A lunch was served to the guest*. Recent piclures from the Bacher'z (Mary Lou Erb) from Germany were shown on screen. Carolyn Erb was one of the graduates. Funeral Services Rev., Mrs. Horn Mark 25th Jubilee For P. S. Sorensen Mr. and Ma Stanley Cummings at R2 Coluritalana, Ohio, were given new to Waco. Texas Wtdwuday to a surprise reception tn honor of their River anhtveratry in their home Thursday evening. April 25. Their daughter aws hostess with Mra. Roy Spaita assisting, and mem­ bers of their congregation in at­ tendance. Rev. and Mrs. Hom were marriedW. Clnton and expect to move diby Rev. Hom's father, Rev. Fred have already purchased and moved Hom. into the newly built Bulling home The couple have held pastorates on 8. Market. in a number of states, and were Clayton Brandstetter and Einar missionaries to East Africa, with Frandsen had a whale of a good their daughter, Loh. Rev. Hom is time Friday when they drove to now a pastor in East Liverpool. Muskegon and entered the “Old Ohio. Among the many cards and gifts Golf Tournament." They took hon­ ors in one of the events and won cake made by a very close friend mighty handsome shirts. Andy Re and Glen Wise drove to of Springfield. Mo.. now 93 years of Angola, Ind., on burineas Monday. age. She had baked their wedding To be Held Friday 3 Cors Damaged More than 31.000 In damages re­ sulted in a three-car mishap about 7:30 pm. Saturday, May 18.onM-79 on the BarryvlDe hill. Deputy Paul Brodbeck reported. Mra. Tom Cummings. Mr. C. will return this weekend but Mra. O. will remain for a longer visit. The Robert Stanleys have pur­ chased Mra. Ous Wlngeier'a house driving west, according to the re­ 78. 827 E. Madison. who died at port He failed to see a cat driven west by John W. Gulch. 22. of pita), will be held at 2 p.m. Friday Portland, and hit it. Gulch's car hit one driven by Ronald H. Sellen. at fl.g Leonard Funeral home. 18. which was traveling east. Blake war ticketed for overtaking ale and burial will be al the and striking a car in the back Striker cemetery. Mr. Sorensen had been hospital­ ised for three weeks prior to his death, but had been In ill health 1 for some lime. * \ He was bom Oct. 25. 1888. in Denmark, and came to the United | States with his parents. Hans and Lfcna i Nelsen • Sorensen, when a year and one-halt old They settled in Chicago where he married Miss Savtha Roush on May 33. 1906. They moved to Sioux Falls. S. D.. and Mrs Andy Re drove to Battle was baked with silver coins through In 1912 where he was in the farm Implement and car business with Creek on business. > Rev. and Mrs. Horn arfd son. his father. During World War U he Johnny, left for the weekend to den City Friday and Mra. NelUe preach In his first pastorate in Sioux Falla doing maintenance Smith, who had been spending two weeks with the J. K. Covey* (Doris Smith) relumed home with her. Sunday dinner guests ot Mra. Nellie smith and Mr. and Mra. For about two years he did cus­ John Kasmsky were Mr. and Mrs. todial work at the local post office. Fred Cappy ot Kalamatoo and Mr. Tn addition to his wife, he Is sur­ and Mrs Clarence Cappy of La­ vived by a brother. Charles A. Sor­ mont. Mr. and Mrs Martin VanWilliam J. Belenor. 30, Battlo ensen. of Plano. Hl., and a sister. ABOUT THIS QUESTION Gleson, Jean Mary and Ruth Jane, Creek, suffered cuts, uoken ribs Mrs. William (Agnes) Jensen of Lost year one of my friends ! ot Grand Rapids were Sunday sup­ and cheat Injuries in a mishap Sioux Falls. per guests. about 11:20 p.m. Saturday. May 18. hod his outboard motor Mr*. Fraser Ironside hoc returned on County Road 613 In Yankee from Kendallville, tod, where she Springs township. stolen. Another lost his was a guest of her aunt, Mr*. Jacob overboard in deep water. A Fetter. and then transferred to Leila Two registered Jerseys owned by The Marvin Fllee, Robert Carters, hospital In Battle Creek. neighbor's motor and boat and Carl Colstons had a picnic din­ A passenger, Delbert Maxwell, 28. Oscar Kaechele. Rl Middleville, burned in a boathouse fife. ner at Gun take Sunday. was cut on the right hand. The car. have been rated “tested dams” by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Zagelmeler of owned by George M. Maxwell, also the American Jersey Cattle club. . Is there insurance to cover The rating Indicates a Jersey Grand Rapids were guests of Mr. of Battle Creek, war a total wreck. o motor and boat from all and Mre. Wm. Corkin Monday. On The loss was estimated at 81.700. Tuesday the Corkins visited their kinds of loss or damage? one of the programs of offleiai niece, the Larry Chases, of Green­ ville The tested dam« are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hewitt, cnarC. S. T. Design Sue Nina with three lene and Marilyn of Grand Ledge John W. Crago, 30. R2 Delton, progeny averaging 9.379 lbs. milk and John Cotant ot Battle Creek pleaded guilty Tuesday. May 21. ■nd 637 lbs. butterfat and Standard AGFNCY before Circuit Judge Archil Mc­ Golden Ivy Succege with three pro­ Hastings Rhone WI 5-3412 dett Cotant*. Donald to stealing a 1135 boat geny averaging 10,147 Ibe. milk and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamp of trailer when arraigned by Prose­ 621 lbs butterfat. Lake Odessa were Sunday guesu of cutor J. Franklin Huntley. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Courtney and ac­ His 3500 bond was continued dur­ companied them to the piano re­ ing the pre-ctntence investigation. cital tn which Bonnie Kay Court­ The trailer was taken late on ney participated. Nov. 10 from the Montgomery Store Mr. and Mrr. Devon Putnam of area and he was apprehended Lansing vtelted his mother, Mrs. shortly after. Mary Putnam, and Mrs. Clara Prosecutor Huntley yesterday Bayne Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. H. 8- Wedel are ex­ Mid Crago anc| his wife. Beverly, pecting Mr. and Mrs. Robert On- ■till face a charge of conspiracy to stoU -and children of Erie, Pa., on abstruct Justice. They are charged FOR with agreeing with a Grand Rapids Thursday and Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ mond Vmdborg of Cleveland. Ohio man that he should falsely confess to having attached the boat trailer on Friday for the weekend. to Crago's car ar a prank. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and Battle Creek Man Hurt in Crash. Kotchelo Jsnsys Ratad Taatad Domi' Crago Plaads Guilty To Trailer Theft COLEMAN VISIT THE HIGHLANDER Mr. Albert Davis ylslted Rev. and Bunday. Mrr, Nora Smith returned Friday from 3 months visit with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dunlap at Howell and Mr. and Mre. Robert Pratt al St. Johns. The Dunlaps accompanied Mr* Smith home and visited friends here over the weekend. Dick and David Dean attended the races at Indianapolis Wednes­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dean spent the weekend at Gun take. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mre. Harold Martin of Charlotte. Mr. and Mra. Rex Dutterer left Tuesday for Indianapolis and will also visit his mother, Mrs. K. C. Dutterer, at Etna Green. The Dulterers are expecting Mr. and Mrs. Gary Mallnoakl, Miss Margaret Duttertr and Bob Sima ot Chicago over the weekend. Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Miller and children of Battle Creek spent Saturday evening with his parents, the Clifton Millers. kb. and Mrs. Harold Etterbeck of Detroit spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Simon Etterbeck. Mr. and Mre. Clifford Finkbelner spent Bunday with her brother, the Jerry Andersons, at Alto. Burr Cooley of Fort Myera, Fla, is visiting his mother. Mrs. Vina Fisher, and friends thta wm£ Mr. and Mrs. Blake Allerdlng at­ tended a family gathering at the home of Mrs. Dora Norcutt and Howard at Clarksville on Memorial Day. Muc Barbara Waldron and Don­ ald Jackson of Lansing were week­ end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Waldron. Mr; and Mrs. Floyd VanWle and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde VanWle of Morley were visitors Sunday st the Orville VanWle home. MLu Patricia Bland and her par­ ents. Mr. and Mra. Rora Wagner and Richard Meyers, all of Ciilillcothe. Ohio, were guests of the tat­ ters parents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Meyers for the weekend. Mr. add Mra. Earl Warner of St. j Joseph will be guests Memorial Day weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Lewj Warner. Mrs. Jamet- Shovan of Oscoda has 1 been visiting her parents. Mr. and I Mrs. Jamet Winkle, for the post two weeks. Mr. Shovan spent Sun­ day with them and she returned home with him. Mr. and Mn. William Moore ac­ companied by Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Moore of Freeport, spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. James O'Loughlln in South Bend. Mr. and Mra. Raymond Woodctra of Nashville were Sunday gussta of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mil­ ler. Mrs. Miller's brother. Clayton Smith, of'Ann Arbor was a caller. Friends of Sharon Rose White. 10. formerly of Hastings, may send cards to her at Shriner Hospital. 3160 Geneva St, Los Angeles. Calif., where she has been In traction since May 1 and about June 16 will undergo a shelf operation on her hip- She will be in a body cast ap­ proximately six. months. Mis* Amelia Walters accompanied Mra. Bertha Harris ot Lansing to I Grand Rapids Saturday where they I «ert guests for the weekend of tbeU nlWe. Mr. and Mn. Merlin Robiuaon. A Snack or A Dinner Randall Again Heads Nashvilla Association Bruce M. Randall has been re­ elected as president of the Nash­ ville Commercial Aacociatlon. Others re-elected are: Earl D. Olmstead, vice president; Horace Powers, secretary - treasurer, and J6hn Beedie. Adolph Douse. Gale Kelhl and Otto Chriitensen, direc­ tors. . Sunday Dinner* Our Specialty ¥2 Cal—Free Ice Cream—¥2 GaL Mrs. Robert Conley, 1136 So. Church Florence McLeod, 1140 N. Michigan Home Delivery . . Dairy Product* 07124273 HIGHLAND’S DAIRY FOR SALE — 1WT ChtTTol.l/ leu than 10.000 miles, 81700. Phone WI 5-5706. if Phone WI 5-4427—West City Limits MENS-BROKEN LOTS Reg. $10.95 A $11.95 SHOES Limited Quantity Large Selection SPECIAL WHILE STOCK LASTS ASSORTED STYLES Clearance We are Overitocked! MEN'S FANCY SOX 3 $1’5 Regular $1.00 Hose OUR NEW SUMMER SHOES ARE HERE Dnnnrcn All Colors and Sixes COME 'N SEE �THS HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY JO, 1957 t men •e ping 1 round in'circi 81 There was breakfast and golf for the Country Club ladies Friday, with Mra William Bradford In charge of the morning rchedule. The club house Itself has had some preliminary attention from the ladles. In fact there has been an in­ dustrious paint crew who have been wielding brushes with the moat artistic results. Women's president. Mlnet Stanley, no doubt will, from habit, call the first meeting to order with paint brush in hand. She reports that Lenore Feldpausch chairmaned tills talent-quest activity and her volun­ teer helpers Were Merllyn Foster. Barbara Klekentveld. Gretchen Radford. Mary Sherwood, Helen Mott. Gloria Radford. Julie Birk. Tressa Belfield. Betty Barrett and Doris Sherman. * The opening luncheon for the ladies I* slated for June 4th with the board members as hostesses. They are. besides president. Mrs. Stanley. Mrs. Robert Sherwood. Mra. Fred Porteous. Mra. Roman Feld­ pausch. Mrs. Ralph Shirkey. Mra. Clayton Brandstetter. Mrs. James Radford. Mra Richard Foster and Mrs. Stephen Johnson, the Utter golf chairman for the day. In fine white cotton ot only . . . Mrs. Herrick Hosts Hospital Guild 23 $2.50 Mrs. Lawrence Herrick was hos­ tess to Hospital Guild 22 lart Wed­ nesday. May 15. for dessert. Business meeting was conducted by Mr*. Homer Smith chairman. Winners at bridge were Mrs. Don GUI. Mrs. George Dean. Mr*. Stan­ ley Cummings and Mra. Fred Port­ eous. The flhal meeting will be a pot­ luck luncheon on June 19th at the Summer cottage of Mr*. Howard Frost on Barlow lake. 32-42 A. B. C. Honor Miss Hastings At Pre-Nuptial Fete New freedom straps make this Formaid bra the sen­ sation it is, because it frees women of all shoulder Mrs. Alfred Williams and Miss Barbara Burkey were hostesses Friday, May 17. at the formers home honoring Miss Joyce Ed­ mond-, "Miss Hastings" with a shower. Joyce's wedding to Frank Bolton will take place June 29 at the Grace Lutheran Chtirch. The color scheme was carried out in lavender-and white to match the wedding plans. Games were played and many lovely gifts were re­ ceived after which lunch was served. tension. And the straps cradle the circular-stitched cupa to give a lighter, firmer uplift. Here is com­ fort unsurpassed by any bra at any price! The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton SMART TOCS FOR HASTINGS Right for the water . . . ready for the HIGH'S WATER ' sun . . . and sure to collect compliments . . . our surhmer-perfect swimsuits. The selection m in this group includes maillots, boy shorts styles, dressmaker swimsuits, and, in fact, just obout everything to flatter your figure and fit your budget. $5.95 to $17.95 PLAY TOGS For Fun Ashore for Now and Vacation-Time! CARNIVAL It will be of more than ordinary interest to many frlendr in Has­ tings, *o long her home town, to leant that Mra Margaret Troxel Cochran who now lives In Jackson, was specially honored at a recent meeting In that city of the SUte Federation of Music Clubs with Mra. Burrell, sute president In at­ tendance. It marked for Mra. Cochran her & NUPTIAL PARTY—Mr. and Mrs. Melvin D. Brown, center, posed with their attendants, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ingram <hee Marcia Bassett), following their marriage May 19 st the First Methodist church. Mra. Brown is the former Miss Betty Ingram, daughter of <Mr. and Mr*. , Maurice Ingram. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bassett were host and hostess at a dinner at the Hotel Hastings. Guests included 20 relatives and close friends. Mr. and Mr*. Brown are now at home at 428 S. Pine street, Green Cove Springs. Fla. The new Mra. Brown met her husband when he came north with her brother. Bob. who married Marcia last June.—Photo by Lewis Hine. Jaycee Auxiliary Wins Second Place In State Contest Six members of the Bastings Jaycee Auxiliary attended the State convention at Lansing. Mrs Paul Brophy. Mre Jim Lewis, Mra. Pat Hodges. Mra. Chet Nerhelm. Mra. Al McConnell, and Mra. Jos Hubert. The members feel quite proud that they won second place In the 85 Scrap Books entered and this was the first year they had made an entry. • Their scrap book covered their partlclpatloh in. community pro­ jects. wme of which were: Michi­ gan Week lart rear, donation to the Retarded Children's school and the Valentine party for them. Christ­ mas party for the Thomapple Val­ ley Home residents, demonstration of the new voting booths, gift to the United Fund, toy chest for the hospital, donation to the Cancer Fund and the sponsoring of the Cancer Drive for Barry Countv and sponsoring of Cancer Society's Education Drive. Mrs. R. R. McPeek and Miss Mar­ guerite Hetmatuperger of Charlotte will join the group for dinner and later on In the evening Mrs. Cook has Invited relatives und friends to stop by for the Knlskem*' pleasure. Society newS Approximately 100 Country’ club members and their guest* enjoyed the family night buffet supper at the club Thursday following the various Decoration Day golfing events. Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur Birk chairmaned the evening activity and others named on the committee to assist were the Adelbert Cortrights. Roy DeHavens. Aben John­ sons. Chester Oeukes. George Deans Gay Jordans. Clifford Qolans. Louis Nitaches, Horace Powers' and C. Montgomerys. Hospital Guild 23 met Wednesday evening. May 15. for dessert with Mra. Lawrence Herrick. Bridge hon­ ors were won by Mrs. Don Gill. Mra. George Dean and Mrs Fred Porteoua. The next meeting will be a pot­ luck luncheon at 1 pm. on June 18 with Mra. Howard Frost at Barlow lake. The Bill Stebbins family, who have been here visiting his mother. Mrs. William Stebbjns. returned to their Montana home this week. Their three little girls. In Just-alike dresses, have been a cute^and pretty sight as they attended gathering* given for the Stebblnses. On Sunday they were all dinner guests of Mra. Fred Stebbins nt her Gun lake cot­ Mra. Paul Brophy and Mra. Lewis tage and on Tuesday the family Lang entertained Presbyterian Guild were luncheon guests of Mr. and 9 Tuesday evening of last week at Mrs. Richard Crops. She former's home. Twelve were present. Mrs. Florence Wingard enter­ tained at bridge Monday evening. The RN. club, met Tuesday eve­ Two tables were in play with honors ning. May 21. at the hosplUl. The going to Mra. Jessie Loppenthien. program was presented by MLss Mr*. Lyle Chase, and Mrs. William Anne Reynolds of St. Mary'g hos­ Schader. pital., who Is the area representative of the Michigan League for Nursing. The Ringo Swlngo square dancer* New officers are: president, Miss were entertained by the Melvin Wilma Anderson: vice president. Smiths for an old-fashioned barn Mrs. Maynard Stone; secretary­ dance Saturday evening. treasurer. Mrs. Lyle Chase: program committee. Miss Kay Amdt and Miss Mrs. 8. J. Cooley entertained at Mary Ellen Eckoff. Refreshments a miscellaneous bridal shower for were served and Mrs. James Mat­ Miss Pat Bland of Chillicothe. Ohio, thews and Mrs. Duane Butterfield on Saturday evening. Miss Bland'* poured. marriage .to Richard Myers take* 'Ye Old Home Towne' Homecominq Highly Successful, Report Little Nancy Barnett, daughter of the John Barnetts, celebrated her fifth birthday on Saturday by in­ viting five little guests to Join her for an afternoon of fun. As the group will all be suiting school next year, nursery rhymes, songs and games served as entertainment. Each child decorated his own cup and plate on which the refreshments were served. Nancy's guests were her cousin from Montana. Marcia Jane Stebbins. Marcia Wletnlk, Nita Hec­ kert, Mitchel Miller, and Raeann Miller. Members of the Methodist WS.C.S expressed their deep gratitude for the reception of their Spring protect '•Homecoming In Ye OM Rome Towne." by the people of this com­ munity. The John Barnetts hooted ' an About 1 000 visited the Homecom­ Italian spaghetti dinner Saturday ing on Friday, and a profit ot over honoring Mr. and Mra. William Stebbins. Jr. Other guests were Mrs. Dinner was served to about 425 William Stebbins. Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. and the stores were well stocked L. E. Barnett and Mra. Margret with Intereating materials. Matson and family. A. K. Frandsen. "mayor" ot the town, did a fine Job of overseeing To honor his tenth birthday. his community project, a* Dr. and Tommy Chandler, son of the John Mra. Helrigel. representing the par­ Chandlers, entertained seven boys son and his wife, strolled about at his home for dinner on Wednes­ meeting their parishioners. Walter day. Tommy's guests were David Wallace, the tool sharpener; John Perry, Stephen Robinson. Stephen TenHarkel. the shoe cobbler, and Schondelmayer. Terry Gerald, Dar­ George Heath, the harness maker, win Jarman, and Tommy's brothers. along with the qulltera. all added Kenneth and Jeffrey. much to the scene of activity. Throughout the crowd, the cos­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Clum and tumes of 1900 were gaily displayed, and at high noon. Bert Benham and Naomi entertained Mr. and Mrs. Al Mra. Wellesley Ironside arrived in Carr and family for dinner Bunday honoring the Carr*' wedding anni­ their antique cars with the old time square dancers, who danced on the versary. village green. On May H-ia-lB. 1« or the Con­ The vocal trio and the dancers, all attired as Floradora girls, along sumers Power personnel went on a with the entertaining music of the fishing trip to Camp Mani-kiwa on Huntley boy* and Judv Thomas with Lake Eleanor near Brethren. Those her guitar, all skillfully "emceed" enjoying the weekend were Frank by Lee Bayer, who also sang, made Ritchie, Winston Merrick. Albert the luncheon hour a delightful one. Orsborn, Duane Butterfield. Donald An expression of appreciation is Keeler. Fred Bechtel. Roland Fur­ given the Barlow Gardens, St. Jfcr- row. Gerald Cutchall. Emory Apsey. tln's Florists, and the Food Center Bernard Apsey. Ken Smith, Fred Slocum, William Sarnes. William for their liberal contributions. Hubbell. Jr.. Ted ©Laughlin and Patrick Ixiftus. Parties Begin for Lovely Bride-Elect Miss Georgina Dunn Announce Engagement Abrui Flngleton The 41st annual banquet of the Pennock Hospital Guilds was held bylerlan Hall. . : -. ■ * A delicious chicken dinner ws» 65th year of teaching music, 30 of rfi which were epent in Hastings and Orand Rapids. An attractive 2-column picture ■ in the Jackson daily shows Mr*. Cochran seated with the two State Federation presidents standing be«ld<T her. . «J An ideal combination of facta— a Springtime party *fdr a bride-tobe. in ■ a lovely home setting—re­ sulted in a delightful affair on Sat­ urday afternoon when Mrs. Cedric Morey and Mra. K. S. McIntyre were hostesses at a bridge-luncheon and bridal ahower at the latter's home on W Oreen street. This was the beginning of a happy social whirl for the honoree. Miss Georgina Dunn, whose wedding to Arthur Haight will be an event of June 29. The 32 guest* enjoyed the fun of watching the bride-elect open the many beautifully wrapped packages, with an assist with the ribbon* and bows, from Mra. Harry Leonhardt and Mra. James Radford. Bridge honors were awarded to Mrs Chester Hodges. Mrs Stephen Johnson and Mra. Everett Phelps. The next party date on the calen­ dar for Mi** Dunn and her fiance will be June 7, when the Byron Fletchers and Willard Smiths will host a dinner party at the latter*' home on S. Benton. The Bonnet & Gown Shop Name Mrs. Shannon' To Head Pennock Guild Association Margaret T. Cochran Honored at Jackson Breakfast, Golf Al Country Club For Distaff Players Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Strumberg er of Middleville announce the engagement of their dsu^Uer. Janice, to David Cutler, son of Mr. and Mra. Harold Cutler, also of Middleville. Both are graduates of ___ __ __ _______ „school. _______ David Thomapple-Kellogg of the Class of 1855 and Janice of 1967. No wedding date has been set. Mary' Jo Junior was 10 Saturday and to celebrate her parents. Police Chief and Mrs. Richard Sunlor. en­ tertained 14 of her friend* with a birthday party. After the luncheon the girls were taken on a tour of the lire station by Arthur Keeler and Richard Endsley showed them through the sheriff's deportment and jail. Then they all attended the movies. Mary Jo'* guests for the party were Bonn* and Donna Acker. Sandra and Mary Lee Belson. Lu­ cille Merrick. Kathy Ritter. Arbutus Keeler. Kristen Engh. There*a McCloaky. Suzanne Eckardt. Susan Sandborn. Linda Schondelmayer. Marius Kotesky and Suzanne Gray. place on June 18 Out-of-town guests were Mr and Mrs. Ross Wag­ ner of Chillicothe. follows: President. Mra. Robert Shannon; vice president, Mra. Ste­ phen Johnson; secretary. Mra. Jo­ seph Kauffman, ahd treasurer, Mra. James W. Radford, Jr. Following lha business meeting a play entitled. “Pie Happy Joumey,dlrected by Mra. William Baldwin.^ was presented by the lollowfcg cast: Mrs. Robert Stanley. Mrs. Homer Becker. Mrs. Robert Sher­ wood. Mra. Willard Smith, Mrs. George Youngs and Michael Clardy. Li MISS JERALEE BARNUM Jeralee Kay Barnum And Gordon Sheldon Engagement Told Win at Duplicate Winners In the Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barnum, play Tuesday, of 220 E. High street, announce the Hastings Country engagement of their daughter, Jera­ Charles Pott* and lee Kay. to Gordon Dean Sheldon, son of Mra. Dorothy Sheldon, of 700 S. Cass street, and the late Philo Sheldon. Ml** Barnum is a 1955 graduate of Hastings High school und is em­ ployed al the E. W. Bl Isa company. Mr. Sheldon 1* a 1954 graduate of Hastings High school and Is at­ tending Western Michigan Univer­ sity. where he Is majoring In busi­ ness administration. No date has been Mt for the wed­ ding. duplicate bridge May 14, at the dub’ were Mn. Mra. Frank Car- Man-To-Man Bridol Shower Fetes Mary Frances Cantrell In Monroe District A bridal shower was given on Thursday. May 23. tn honor of Mary Frances Cantrell, of Hastings, at the home of Mrs. Nyle Nye of the Monroe district. Thirty-seven former neighbors and friends of the bride-to-be gathered for a miscel­ laneous shower. Several games were played and after opening the many nice gifts lovely refreshment were served. Miss Cantrell is to be married on June 15 to Gary Buckland of Dow­ ling. The Cantrells are former resi­ dents of the Monroe District. JUNIOR—Dad, how can I with my data? rata DAD—Wall, that's easy, eon. She'd ! enjoy dining out at HUGHES COFFEE SHOP—where the food HUGHES COFFEE SHOP Comp Fire, Blue Bird Girls to Have Camp Harlan Babcock, camp chairman, completed final plans for Blue Birds, and Camp Fire Girls camp this Bummer. June Sth Is'lh* date party honoring the groom-to-be. when all board members and their Bob Smith of Grandville, on Satur­ day evening. Guests were Bob Brad­ ford of Grandville and Jim Adams at 5 p.m. with working material *nd of Kalamazoo. after cleaning will have a wiener A big family reunion will be one roast. The proposed budget for 1857 was of the Important events at the Carl­ ton Kaechele's Algonquin’loke home presented and approved by May­ on Decoration Day. There will be nard Tucker, finance chairman, at 40 guests from Wyandotte. Jackson. tiie recent Camp Fire board meet­ । Sturgis. Middleville and Caledonia. ing. The announcement that a pro­ Mary Lou Kaechele will also be home from the University of Iowa gram committee had been selected and Mra Richard Bennett was se­ for the occasion and weekend. In­ cidentally. Mary Lou will be at lected as chairman. Their duties will be to plan the activities of the A birthday party was given Bun­ Camp Fire council and relieve the day in honor of Wesley Edmonds. leaders from some of their respon­ Mosf of hi* children and grandchil­ sibilities. dren were present. Ice cream and hotnemade cakes were served and a good time was had by ail. NOW Ken and Jack Smith entertained Mra. Glenn Brower was the guest of honor at a luncheon given by a group of her friends In Orand Rap­ ids on Saturday at the home of Mrs Harry Weed The eight guests pre­ sented the honoree with a beautiful gift. Mra. D. C. French entertained her bridge club for lunch at her home on W. Oreen Tuesday afternoon. Winning tallies were held by the hostess. Mrs. David Goodyear. Jr., and Mrs. Lawrence Herrick. Mrs. H. A. Adrounle entertained the Womens Club Board members for breakfast al her home on B Broadway Monday morning. Plans were mode for the various sched­ uled meetings for thc ensuing year. Iowa for summer school where she has been working part-time and also working on her Master's. She Bridal Shower Fetes Miss Mary Cantrell \ Sherry Scobey and Jeralee Bar-' num gave a bridal ahower for Mary Cantrell Thursday evening. May IB. at the Scobey home. 13 guests were present Streamers were attached to the light In the celling and the table war appropriately decorated Games were played and refresh­ ments served. Mary received many lovely gifts. Mary is to become Mrs. Gary Buckland June 15. BUY BIGs SIZES' ' CMAM I COLGATE nimm R*LO mmpm Sportswomen Enjoy Mother-Daughter Fete The Barry County Sportswomen'* Club held their Mother and Daugh­ ter Banquet May 15 at their club house at Podunk lake. A potluck dinner was served and an evening ot singing and movies was enjoyed by the 51 present: of the session and begin her teach­ ing-duties at Warren. Mich., this fall. Her classes will be high school English. Winners -in the duplicate bridge play on May 21 were Vern Burns and Connie Jarvis of Grand Rapid*. Tied for second were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Faulkner of Middleville and Mr. and ifra. George Sharum of. Kalamazoo. The Academy of Friendship met on Thursday evening. May 23. at the home of Mrs. Owen Turner for dessert and short business meeting. Cards were played with prize* going to Mra. Ruth Curtis and Mrs. Mari­ Mr. and Mra. Roy Thomas hon­ an Colvin. ored her mother, Mra. Phebe Mote, Saturday afternoon was the scene with a birthday dinner Sunday, May 18. Those there to help her celebrate ot a lovely party at the home of were Mr. and Mrs Fay Allardlng of Mr. and Mra. Otto Gallup, Jr., on I«ke Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Madison street honoring their damaat and family, Mr. and Mra. daughter. Bonnie Jo's, eighth birth­ Richard Allardlng of Lansing and day. Games, favors and refreshment* Mr. and Mra. Ward Hynes of Has- were enjoyed by all of Bonnie Jo's guests wiuj were: Christine File, Jane Weaver. Julie May Gallup. Marilyn Tobias, daughter of Mr. Janice Wieaenhofer. Darla Richard­ and Mrs. Merle Tobias.- celebrated son. Carol McAllister. Helen Shelher sixth birthday May 21 with a lenbarger. Patty Cordle. Jane and party. The children played games Joan Dawson, and Bonnie Jo's little and were served ice cream and cake. brother, Otto. Those at the party were Rex Hook. Fishermen Harm Wilcox, Marsh Laura Lancaster. Cynthia Hull. Jan­ ice Landon. Bobby and Arthur Co­ Cook. Jack Osgood and Warren William* left Wednesday on a fish­ unt and her sister, Brenda. ing trip into northern Canada. With Mr. and Mrs. Ph 111 Tp KnUkern all of the gear this crew carried of Swarthmore, Pa., are to arrive they'll be doing quite a stunt to Friday to visit Mrs- Robert Cook reach their destination and return! through Saturday. Friday night intact — fish or no fish. PtW WilBwhIi In summertime, many people try to crowd a week of strenuous play into a weekend—or a year’s activi­ ties into a short vacation. As a result, they “play themselves out"—suffer fatigue and the more seri­ ous consequences of exhaustion. Be wise—enjoy the fun and benefits of exercise—in moderation. Play within bounds of commonsense. If you have any doubts about what you con. or cannot do—ask your doctor. He is qualified to advise you? Remember— being "played put" is no fun at all. HOFFMANS thc ear scription oauc s' �PAOB nnn fn BASTDfG* BANNKH, 1WTMDAT, MAY W, 1M7 ;. Shannon' ennock ociation Ml banquet at the U Guilds was held IB pj£ in ths Pre*- Nashville Graduates' Engagement Told; Nuptials on July 27 also the daughter of the lata Mar­ lon Forman. . The young couple are both gradu­ ates of Nashville High school.. Class of 1054. Gordon is employed Mrs. Elsie Forman of Nashville wishes to announce the engagement ducts company. The wedding date has been set of her daughter, Betty, to Gordon Strodtbeck of Nashville. Betty lx for July SI. hlcken dinner ws» DALES BAKE SHOP >r 1967-M will be M mt. Mra. Robert preaident, Mra. 8tesecretary, Mrs. Joahd treasurer, Mrs. business meeting a !toe Happy Journey," ». William Baldwin,, by the follow** Mrs. Robert Sherlllard Smith. Mn. and Michael Clardy. DATE NUT CAKE A lovely moist cake wlthjJates and nuts throughout the dough and icing. Don't forget to try this treat. iplicate he duplicate bridge y, May 14, at the . K Walt, Jr, and THc / L BUTTERCRUST BREAD 21 (Our rich milk loot) -To-Man APPLE PIE .... 65 (2 crust streusel topping) Friday and Saturday6 for 36c ORANGE KNOTS______ COFFEE CAKES—Many Kinds 54c A Free Cake Mrs, Myrtle Hornsby, Route 5 I out at HUGHES 3P-—where the food IGHES EE SHOP "We Bake Everything We Sell" Op.n Every Day 'HI 6 F.M. Friday, 'HI 9 F.M. Ml For the moment supremo choose the world's loveliest y’ UY IG] EES Feature -gio \ INTULKIURI tuuion UMS confer diamond looks almost TWICE THE SIZE! TWICE AS BRILLIANT! H 1 MALO . SIAMPM I A -4 CsrtifUdbr Anwrictn T<iti>( J9« 1 v iAA*M J. tiJ Many articles in every day use were displayed, from clothing to chig­ non's to nail polish to chip-proof enamel. A particularly interesting demonstration was the reaction of different miracle fabricb to dye. A lovely luncheon was served at noon In the I.O.O.F. hall to 143 ex­ tension members and guests by the ladles of the Carlton Center Orange. Following the luncheon a skit on highway safety was presented by ladles from the Nashville U-6harlt group. Twenty-two exhibits ar­ ranged by the groups were on dis­ play in the LO.OT. hall and open to the public from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. The themes of the ex­ hibits <ere taken from extension lessons given over Ute past two years. Some of the same exhibits will be on display at the Barry Co. Fair August 12-17. The program was resumed at Central school at 1:30 pan. Four Woodland ladles presented two vocal numbers. The quartette was composed of Mrs. Forrest Begerow, Mrs Floyd Kimble, Mrs. W. Dwight Smith and Mrs. Guy Kantner. Argicullural Agent, Arthur J. Steeby explained the progress made on the proposed community and 4-H club building. * Home demonstration pins were presented by Mrs. Kuhn to four council members who had com­ pleted two years of service nn tne council. Those receiving the pins were Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey. Thorn­ apple Lake; Mra. Carl Barcraft, Freeport; Mrs. Carl Wheeler. Irv­ ing; and Mrs. Delmond Culler. Nashville U-Sharlt. Michigan Homemaker Award Scholarships were presented by Mra. Lynn Lawrence, chairman of the'goals committee, to the Bur­ roughs and Freeport extension groups, with the East Baltimore group receiving honorable mention. First award pays the expenses at Homemakers Conference for one delegate for the entire conference. the conference for ohe delegate for one day. The delegates are to be chosen by thc members of the group receiving the award. Maurice Ingram, county director of Civilian Defense, explained the I ■Miner •125 "C1AMA" The Wayland church was the setting for a very lovely wedding Saturday. May 18. at two o'clock when Mise Rosalie Ann Sav­ age and James Robert Crofoot, Jr., spoke their marriage vows in the presence of more than 200 guests. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Savage. Bender road, of Rl Middleville and the bride­ groom the son of Mr. and Mra. Robert Crofoot. Wayland. Rev. Mr. Torrey performed' the ceremony before an altar arrange; ment of pink glads, roses and white mums. The groom's aunt. MUs Mary Lou Crofoot sang. "Because." and "He," with organ accompani­ ment. The bride, who was given In mar­ riage by her father, wore "a floor­ length gown of lace and tulle over ta.'feta made-with a princess neck­ line. Her veil was held In place by SI MR. AND MRS. JAMES ROBERT CROFOOT. JR. . . . Miss Rosalie Ann Savage Exchanges Vows. Holly, Bump Homes Scenes for Lovely Pre-Nuptial Showers The home of Mrs. Blrdslll Holly was the scene of k lovely linen shower for Miss Jeralee Euper of Woodland on Saturday evening. ------- — ------------ - ---- . “*? 11. Mn. Holly «u uia« by Ury Mrs Wilma Wilma O'Moll O'Neil. The gift table, centered with a ribbon covered umbrella and de­ corated with a chain of rings and Howers, displayed the many lovely and useful gifts which the honoree opened. Other decorations around the house were bouquets of flowers. The evening was spent hemming and embroidering pot holders and dish towels tor the bride to be. after which dainty refreshments were served. About twenty friends were present to convey their best wUhfcs to the bride. Miss Euper will marry Leo Mazurek of Lansing on June 8. Mica Euper also was guest of honor at a shower givcp Monday Mrs. Duane Bump. Members of the Woodland Methodist choir and friends were present. A nice evening was enjoyed play­ ing contests after which the guest ot honor opened her many miscel­ laneous gifts; which were arranged on a table with little miniature brides. Lovely refreshments were served by the hostess. Presbyterian Women's Association Luncheon Set for Wednesday The Women's Araoeiauon of tfye First Presbyterian church will meet for a 1 o'clock luncheon Wednes­ day. June 5. Hie speaker will be Mrs. W. God­ dard. chairman for membership for Lansing Presbyter!*] society. Guild 3 will be hestess and Guild 2 will have the bake sale. Civlliain Defense set up In Barry county and the necessity for every­ one to be alert to our needs and give support to the program In any way possible. Thc feature of the afternoon wus the appearance of Edger Tobias, a local IFYE student, and his illus­ trated talk on Pakistan, its people and customs. Edger told of many experiences he had had during his atay. In Pakistan and presented a mort interesting and informative picture of life In that country. *175 LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service wd o week of yeor’s octivlt. they “ploy he more $eri- lerotion. Ploy ou have any do—ask your Remember— ■miucr •100 TUUM" •137“ Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel SHCULLY FAICIDI IVTMV| Miiniam MJUNiai C. H. Leonard C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut IE C. B. HODGES ■ Dependable Jeweler Over 25 Yeors Service to People of Hastings The Mother and Daughter quet ot the Assembly of God Church was held Friday, Mr Ths tables were decorated with white and lavender lilacs and the tqlor scheme was white and laven­ der. The theme was "Memories of Mother." The mothers, daughters and grahdmothers enjoyed the dinner and a well planned program. Mrs. A. J. Wilson was the toast­ master and the*1 invocation was given by Mra. Dale Miller. Mrs. James Bamcrd read scripture. Thc toast to the daughters was given by Mrs. Forest Miller and Wilma Miller gave the toast to the moth­ ers. Mra. Harry Hurlea of Hastings was the principal speaker. Mrs Gilbert Scott was the accompanists 09587472 Methodist Over 200 Barry County women and guests attended the 32nd an­ nual Home Demonstration Achieve­ ment Day held In Central School Auditorium May 14. Registration was taken before the program which opened at 10:15 am. with the invocation given by Mrs. Howard Bayley of the Lincoln entenslon group. Mrs. Carl Wheeler, of the Irving vlsory Council, called-the roll for the 36 extension groups. ** Mra. Earl McNeil of Nashville delightfully entertained the audi­ ence with two well chosen humor­ ous readings. Newly elected council members and their alternates were Intro­ duced by Mra. Kenneth Kelsey, chairman of the Council. They are: Northwest District: Member. Mrs. Keith Buehler. Freeport; Alter­ nate. Mrs. Leslie Raber, Irving; Alternate by appointment (to fill vacancy, Mra. Wm. Cridler. Middle­ ville. Northeast District: Member. Mrs. Clayton Valentine, North Carl­ ton; Alternate, Mre. Leo Van­ Busklrk. Milo. Southeast District: Member. Mrs. Lawrence Holcomb, Assyria; Alternate, Mra. Kenneth | Nickerton. Burroughs, Hastings District: Member, Mrs. Rex Weyerman, Town and Country Gals; Alternate by appointment, Mrs. C. B. Cadwallader, Hastings IV. The ladles In the tailored coat review were Introduced by Mn. Martha Kuhn, Barry's Home Dem­ onstration Agent. Thirty women had completed the lessons offered during the past year. Those model­ ing thetr coats were Mrs. Donald Drake, Dowling; Mra. Harvey Par­ melee, Bristol Comers; Mrs. Harvey Ganns, Banfield; Mrs. Leslie Raber, Irving; Mrs. Ralph DeMott, Thorn­ apple Lake; Mrs. Julius Frey, Ban­ field; Mrs. Lewis Hoffman. Kin­ sley; Mrs. Inez Ford. Kinsley; Mrs. Jerome VanMater, Middleville and Mrs. Leo Durbin, Kinsley. Mira Lucille Barthlow, represent­ MI the ww Leonard 1XV1IMU Refineries rvciuicnca of MI ative of Alma. live >n Inureutar praen. ... lation entitled the "Magic Suitcase." Assembly of God Mother-Daughter Banquet Enjoyed Wayland Church Scene of Lovely Over 200 Enjoy 32nd Home Demonstration Achievement Meet Hartings, Michigan Telephones WI 5-2321 WI 5-2471 Former Hastings Student Married At Kankakee, III. Miss Nancy GrtMso and Joseph Gibbs exchanged wedding vows Saturday. April 27. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mra. J. A. Ralph of R2. Kankakee. Ill., and the bridegroom ir the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Gibbs of R3 Bellevue. The Rev. John Burke. CSV per­ formed the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with baskets of white pompons. lymlitional wedding marches were used. Given m marriage by her stepfalitr. J. A. Rolph, the bride..wore a floor length gown of Chantilly lacrf-net and satin. A crown of seerf pearls secured her fingertip veil of illusion net and she carried an arrangemeqt of red roser. Mrs. George Crosso of Kankakee, sister in law of the bride, wax ma­ tron cf honor and wore a blue floor, length gown with a strapless bodice; matching Jacket and full skirt. She carried a.Colonial bou­ quet of carnaUons. dalslex, pomponr and roses. Miss Judy Pfeiffer, also of Kan­ kakee. and Mrs. Richard Gibbs of Battle Creek. Mich., sister In.law of the bridegrocm, were brides­ maids nnd -wore pink and blue ensemblee respectively that were identical In styling to the gown worn by the matron of honor Both carried Colonial bouquets of daisies, pompons and carnations centered with a single rose. The bridegroom was attended by George Grosso, brother of the bride, as best man; Richard Gibbs of Battle Creek, brother of the bridegroom and Gene Hoffman of Curter Park as groomsmen and ushers were Jesse Rolph. step­ brother of the bride and Leonard Guimond, uncle of the bridegroom. A reception was held from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Limestone Grade Schoo). Assisting were Mra. Walter Harsha, cutting the cake; Miss Betty Michelick, serving; Mits Judy Christian­ sen. serving punch and Miss Jackie Frlego pouring coffee. Following a short wedding trip the couple will reside near Kanka­ kee. For traveling thc new Mra Gibbs wore a navy blue linen sheath dress with a red rose corsage. The bride Attended Herscher High School and the bridegroom attended Hastings High School. He is employed at the Ford Slumping Plant. Chicago Heights. Woodland W.S.C.S. Fetes Brides-Elect On Thursday Evening The Woodland Methodlr^church basement was the selling Thursday evening. May 16. for a lovely bridal shower honoring Mlsc Jeralee Euper, Miss Georgia Varney and Mary Koeplinger The W5CS. sponsored the party, which was planned by Mra. Agnes Flshfr, Mre. Vera Hewitt. Mrs Erma Tyler and Mrs. Lucille Wood­ man. The rooms were decorated with a table centered with a bouquet of lilies of the valley and mums. Con­ tests and games were played, and thc guests of honor opened their lovely gifts from the 40 friends present. Refreshments were rerved buffet style. Emmanuel Guild To Have Potluck Luncheon Wednesday Members of EmtnarfUel Guild will Journey to Wall lake Wednesday to enjqy a potluck luncheon nt 12 30 with Mrs. Einar Frandsen at her Summer cottage. Mra. Fred Por­ teous will present the program and the committee for the day is Mrs C L. Herrick. Mrs John Sleeper. Mir. Gordon Havens and Mrs. Cor­ nell Denton. Mr. and Mrs Vernon Thompson of Freeport announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Mar­ garet. to Marvin Patrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Patrick of Clarks­ ville on July 12. A church wedding la planned. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ashby of Dow­ ling called on Mrs Bell Lechleltner. SELF.WINBINGI and WATERPROOF* SV The 23-JEWEL bulova"23”b 55950 6 PRECISION ADJUSTMENTS The young couple are now at home on Park street. Wayland. The bride was graduated from Thornapple-Kellogg school In 1066. Mr. Crofoot Is an, employee of thc Monroe Industries in Grand Rapidr. Out of town 'people attending thc wedding and reception were from Grand Rapids. Lansing. Mar­ cellus, MffldlevUle, Plainwell and Hastings, Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge No. 53 of Hastings met in regular session Friday evening and under "Good of the Order" the Noble Grand. Bister Greta Perkins, instructed the War­ den and Conductor tn escort Sis­ ters Bertha Armbrurfer and Sylvia Walters, both of Hastings, to the altar where the lodge Deputy Sis­ ter, Nellie Freer, presented the Jewels. To Sister Bertha she presented a 50 year membership Jewel and to Sister Sylvia a 35 year Jewel. Delicious home made cookies, doughnuts and coffee were rerved followed by entertainment. Margaret Thompson Sets Nuptial Date for GRADUATION and FATHER'S DAY quet was red rosebuds. Miss RoseAnn KUlion cf Middle­ ville ar maid of honor wore an aqua blue net over taffciA. »»«nr length. The bridesmaid. Miss Rosemary Chapman of Middleville wore a gown of yellow net over taffeta as did the Junior bridesmaid. Miss Betty Jean Bowers. of Marcellus, a cousin of the bride. All the atten­ dants carried yellow and white car­ nations. Assisting the bridegroom as best man was Douglas Savage., brother of the bride, of Middleville. Ushers were Robert Calkins and Jim Gaballa of Wayland. Tho bride's mother chose for her daughter's wedding a navy blue linen dress with white accessories The groom'e mother chose a blue and white dress with white acces­ sories. Both mothers wore corsages of pink rosebuds and carnaUons. Following the wedding a recep­ tion was held in the church par­ lors with Mr. and Mra. Wayne Chrisman of Wayland, an aunt and uncle of the groom, serving as mas­ ter and mistress of ceremonies. As­ sisting about the rooms were Mira Eunice Crofoot, Mra. Frances Bowers and Mrs. Dorothy Chrisman The bridal couple took a honey­ moon trip to the Upper Peninsula For traveling the bride chose a navy blue suit with white trim and white accessories and more a cor- Hiawatha Rebekahs Present Jewels and Mrs. George Munn the song leader. Others on the program Included Mra. Robert Oils. Diane Crabb. Donelda Hurless and Mrs. A. Guernsey. Mrs. Frank Crabb was general chairman with Mrs. H. Hurless, Mrs. A. Guernsey, Mrs. A. J. Wilson.. Mrs. H. Lepard. Diane Crabb. Donelda Hurless and Sherry DeCroote on the committee.' ‘ The men of the church served the Seif wind:iM . certified «‘Hpraof • u*bmUbl« muniprinj • uwa rubtclurtoel BULOVA "23” G KF? •95 23 • Hmad to lit prwhiofl adjustmetb • Milatidii| • ctrilftH wstorproof* • onitMUhle swinsprint* »Mck f«inlinl • «val«H« with cfurtMl dW). YOURS FOR ONLY fl A WBEK C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Mr. and Mrs. Lee Glidden and daughter. Cindy. of Scotts were 'Sunday dinner guests of their !grandparente. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Detkina. Over 25 Years Serving the People of Hostings and Barry County end-of-month sale •3-95’8s'95 v‘,Iu" UrtlliOOIliO S8.95410.95-S12.95 ' - ----- ———-—Values-------- -— $ 1 o.9d-$ 1o.9j \ aiuee,. $1.00 •Sale Price . . $5.00 Sale Price $8.00 ■Sale Price DRESSES WITH COATS - s1695 - $I995 - s2295 values SALE PRICE $12.95 All Sixes Available Including Half-Sixes) HOSE (Reg. SI.1941.35 SALE—88c Pedal Pushers&Blouse Sets Sale Price—$5.95 Large Sires 38 to 44 LARGE SIZES ... 38 to M SHORTS—SLACKS—PEDAL PUSHERS $2.79 and $3.39 ALL SALES FINAL ROSE DRESS SHOP (Arcade) AGNES SMITH, Owner JUNE MORGAN, Mgr. �rm BASTINGS BANNTK THURSDAY. MAT M, 1M1 PAGX MO NT uuded Crabb. Rural Mail Box hi font Succumbs Program Set for day morning for Douglas John Lof COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Oravcrlde services were held nt Holcomb of Carlton township Douglas was bom May 22 at Pen nock hospital and lived 22 hours Hastings Postmaster Charles Hin He was taken to Blodgett hospital man ha* called attention to lha in Grand Rapits after birth In ad­ annual Rural Mall Box Improve­ dition to his parents, he is survived ment program to be observed two rtster. Kathryne Jo at home week* starting June 3 and his giendpurer.ts. Mr*. Mar ,-uret Loftus of Fulton. N Y. and Mr. and Mrs. John Holcomb ol broadened la include t>o»es on COUNCIL FXOCEEDINOS Sandra Kay LublenleckJ, SU B. Church, escaped serious injury at noon Monday when she was bumped by a car driven by Rom R Dunn, 62. 730 8. Com. Offi­ cer Gerald Rogen, who Inveeugated said Dunn apparently ** had hk car almost stopped when It hit the little girl as she stepped into its path from behind a parked truck on the "."'south aide of the street. She was taken to Pennock hospital, examined 2 Weeks in June Diane Little Girl Escapes Serious In juries KaaflVM. MCA1HM ;<■ pen II Summer Shoe Sale I II Don't Miss These Gigantic. \ .. jn tnpaon oming Jading Dowritner. ONE H On WELL mounted on a vehicle. Here are some points that will be stressed during the Rural Mail Box Improvemenwnpftam this year: 1. Where boxes are Improperly erected or in unserviceable eondl lion patron* will te encouraged to provide suitable receptacles, erected and maintained for easy and safe neat gpaccessibility presenting pearance, and affording protection to the mail. 2. Box holders will be urged to pafnt their boxes and box supportwhere needed. 3. Box owners will be urged to in­ scribe their names clearly on that side of the box which ir clearly visible to the carrier as he ap­ proaches. If they have not already done so 4. Postmasters and rural carriers will enlist the cooperation of pa trona to group boxes together at one site along the road wherever practicable 5. Box holder: will be asked to make sure boxes are located on the proper side of the road The proper side of the road for the box in on the right hand side of the road in the direction the car­ rier drives when covering his route, unless the locality Is such - that it does not present a hazard or a violation of law for the carrier to crosr to the left side of the road to make the delivery. On “mounted" routes approved rural boxes need not be provided but they must be of rural" type —that Is they must be a type lo­ cated at the curb line, and erected so that the bottom of the box will be 31* to 4 feet above the roadway Also, of course they should provid proper protection for the mall against the weather Drunk Driver Fined, Jailed A citizen* notifying sheriff's leers that a man apparently drunk to drive may have prevented in accident Thursday Deputy Haien Gray reported HOUS SAMI CLOSI Nit notified a man under the Influ- - UllHCH OF the: united BRETHREN IN CHRIST corner of Colfax und Boltwcori Sunday school, 9 :45 am. Morning service. 11. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30. Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday. 7:30 pm Children's Day program. June 9 ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HEIRS ..f M eb of illtini All New Summer Styles! Last 2 Days Hurry, Hurry AddltlM Na him and apprehended him near the Calhoun county line. The driver was DeLos Smith. 51 i carpenter, of Battle Creek. Friday he was sentenced to puj in $85 fine plus $8 15 court costs for driving under the Influence of liquor, and was ordered to serve ■ In tiie county jail foi two day driving while his license was re­ voked. He war arraigned by Prose *utor J. Franklin Huntley before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright as JUST TWO kih lak. COTT MOM LIVIh THRt Hiller, bar Summerfield noted that programs tueh as Rural Mail Box Improve- CULL A Rfi full M Put, ir Hert.r delivery of the malls, and In help Ing to beautify rural America. To allow what progress has been made. Mr. Summerfield called at­ tention to a Post Ofnce Department when some of the first efforts were being .made by postal authorities to Improve rural mail boxes. The report stated treme carelessness was manifested . . . tomato cans, cigar boxes, drain age pipes upended, soap boxes and even section: of discarded stove­ pipes were used as mall boxes . . OUTSTANDING VALUE IN BAREFOOT SANDALS LEATHER CASUALS For Ladies rf lha City at H*4**a< DAVID L CI1BMHA Rea. 3.98 A CO Cuthionad Insole Soft Elk Uppers Quality Fitting BIC I FOR ! tr* Now Only 3 Bu'hC SEWER RESOLUTION llvi white or m Ih. Stk <Ur at M>r 10*7. (Riraxll DAVID I. Cl Hl LfHIAN ■Ma A VII A Bit Closeout 100% WASHABLE FABRIC CASUALS FOR LADIES Mt.i. n.M nd ototilw HM ia th' o/fka oi Clark of th* Chy Your choice for graduation ONLY 39 COTT DRESSY LINEN PUMP Values to 3.98 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 4.98 Rea 75 BLUE CANVAS SNEAKERS WHITE DRESS FLATTIES for WOMEN ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS A LA Ian Cushioned Arcfi ond Intolo Ladies Boys Basketball Shoes tor Rugged Summer Wear Clove Soft MOCCASINS Hand Laced and Beaded Arch Support PRISCILLA AN I Rea. 3.98 mi A Rl dlr TWO Illi Trvaaurrr Olb U.»< l<,rll MARTHA WASHINGTON Barefoot- SANDALS for Kiddies JEI’LH FOR PUBLICATION 139'5 Quality Fabric Flat* for Girls 5i*e 2-Bia 12 2.97 1.79 FABRIC STRAPS 17 jewels. STORM KING STBBBT opnmro RMOLUTIOR1 FABRIC CASUALS Cushioned Arch New Super Soft Construction and Insole 2.98 EASY TERMS 2.98 Kiddies' Canvas Sneakers for Misses 1387S Men i and Boys MOCCASINS 1.98 Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Mkh. Ph. WI 5-5316 ! . O DONNNU. I 1.98 Cushioned Arch and Insole �The Hastings Banner ONI HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 te I HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 30. 1957 'Hastings Bliss Middleville’s 61st i «<>»«"«» student* Fujieral Services Road Project . . . I At Albion Honored To Keep Posted On What Is Going 'Plant Honored for In Vermontville Is 1111^1111 Banquet € O Vhdii ' ' recogniUo'n was re■■ For Elmer Rickey Alumni road projects for by Miss Ellen Heath, On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: Safety Record Mr. and Mrs. the State Highway department Saturday Evening E. Heath of Hastings a Junior at Held on Saturday WELL BUILT close would make good 5 bed Among the which blds were received recently toy. ■ CztKntaWln Irn. Scholastic ildbl ceived daughter of HOUSE in; apartment. ­ Eaton county project. The 61st alumni banquet of Mid­ rooms up with walk in closets; 2 bedrooms down, full bath up and Manager Bob Shannon dleville Htgh school will be held In . ’Zt bath down. Living room, dining, kitchen, attached garage; gas One and six-tenths miles of non- the Thornapple - Kellogg school beat, oak (loor and trim.$11,000.00 Praises Employees skld surfacing and bituminous con­ cafeteria at 7 pun. Saturday. June A GOOD FARM IN IRVING—House has two bedrooms up; 2 down, crete In Vermontville. Including 0.6 1. followed by a dance in the gym For Their Achievement living room, dining room and kitchen. Bath partly finished, stool The Hastings Division of the of a mile on 8. Main street from at 9 o'clock with Bud Wolfe's band installed Basement bam. All furniture goes with house except refrig­ E. W. Bliss Co. has received the the Michigan Central northerly, furnishing the music. erator. Will sell on land contract with small down payment "Award of Merit" from .the Na­ 0341 of a mile on E. Main, easterly $6,80Q.0Q tional Safety Council for its out­ from the west village limits, and HOUSE IN COUNTRY WITH 1 ACRE OF LANG—Has two bedrooms 0568 of a mile of PAS Route 61 standing safety record in 1956. up; I down, living room, dining room and kitchen------- $3,150.00 from N. and 8. Main streets, east­ erly. SAME HOUSE with 40 acres of land,—-46.300.00 Mn. Margery Williams.,Class of Low bidder was the Rleth-Rlley ■33, will welcome the new graduates CLOSE IN ON STATE ROAD—Nearly new house and I acre of land* achieve. company. Battle Creek, 811.05020. and her son, Robert, member of the Nice bedrooms, two up and one down; modem kitchen and dinette, The Hastings division was one ot Completion date is July IS. 1957 class, will give the response. good sized living room, full bath.—$8,500.00 very few. industries In the United Rev George Allen Steeby, gradu­ COTTAGE AT WALL LAKE—Has 4 bedrooms up; finished in knotty States whose safety record merited are among the several who served ate of 1929 and E. U. B. minister In pine; large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, front this award. on the safety committee in 1956: Battle Creek, will give the address. porch, all furnished; Johnson boat and motor----------- $10,000.00 Robert Shannon, vice president Charlee Kraus, Mike Dooley. Bob Alumni officers are: President, 80 ACRE FARM—Close to town Two bedrooms up. living room, din­ and general manager of the local Clinton, Franklin Townsend, Rus­ William A. Cridler; vice president. ing room, kitchen, bath and small wash room, full basement, nearly plant. Mid In his acceptance of the sell Hart. Jr., Charles A)toft, Harold Mrs. Arnold (Adele) Parker; sec­ new oil furnace, hot water heater; basement barn, ‘ ' Ford. Charles Morgan, Fred Hardin. retary-treasurer. Mrs. Rodney Ken­ -$9,500.00 Elvryn Hayward. Jim Veach. Law­ yon. Both Cridler and Mrs Parker JUST LISTED—108 ACRE FARM—Three bedrooms up, I down; liv­ cause of the splendid cooperation rence Baum. Jacob Dults, Elvryn nave sons in the Class of '57 gradu ­ ing /oom, 14 x 27 carpeted; kitchen, batt?, attached garage, coal of employees and management heat, cap insulated; barn, double hen house and corn crib, work working to make the Hastings Welfare. Paul Blossom, Ted Payiva; ates. namely. Dean Cridler and Pat­ Robert Hart. Theodore Smith, El- rick Parker. ' shop, storm windows and screens$16,000.00 plant a safe place to wort." wyn Payne. Lee Johnson. William TWO BEDROOMS UP AND ONE DOWN—Living room, dining room. Eddy. Joe Zurad, Robert Smelker, kitchen,*bath, utility room, basement, gas heat $5,700.00* Blandford of the Michigan Mutual Jerry Shellcnbarger, William Lind­ A VERY NICE I ACRE LOT in beautiful location. Near Algonquin / Insurance Co., who also presented berg. Ellis Cross, Melvin Brooks, lak*--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $850.00 Shannon with a special certificate Nelson Hanrbarger. Milo Blain. Leo COTTAGE AT ALGONQUIN LAKE—Up. two bedrooms, living; down of merit. This award was In recog- | Ackley; Art Howe, Archie Burd; kitchen, bath and utility room ....—..$7,000.00 nlllon of the company's outstanding I। Wm Dooley. Robert Baker, Har- j achievement in safety. j A COMFORTABLE HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE, has two bedrooms up­ I old Bolo. Gene Makley, Richard1 Nashville's village 'council Thurs­ The 1956 safety record was constairs and one bedroom down, liviog room, sitting room, kitchen and Scott. Mathews, Gerald---Slfton, ------ --Don ----- ------------------------------------ day sold the water IOCIIUC revenue WUUl bonds sldered 58 per cent better than tlie I| “ bath, oil furnace, has basement, barn for garage$8,750.00 1 Wendell Studt. Fred Wurm. Ber810.000 going to the record nationally for this type of WendeH Studt. Fred Wurm. Ber- with the flrat $10,000 HOME IN BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP, on 1 '/j sere lot. three bedrooms nard Weeks. Richard Sherman, I aKrurity National bank of Battle indurtry. up and two down, living room, kitchen, wired for electric stove, Merlyn Courtney. Laurell Garrison. | Creek. which har a branch In Nashwater on motor, would trade or sell for$4,200.00 Richard Callihan. Robert Vrooman, I vfile. and the remaining $17,000 to first place In the Safety contest LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, dining room, modern kitchen, two Caryl Bowman, John Hopkins, Law-1 the viUage library and cemetery rence Novak: Novak; funrix — j4 perbedrooms and large general purpose room could be used as bedroom; five of its divisions. funds. The interest rate ris Harold Cheeseman. Charles Wil­ bath and half, garage attached, utility room( oil heat, hot water Meetings are conducted monthly heater, cap insulated, brick; storm windows and screens, two lots, for plant supervisors. A plant son. Archie Beck, Wyman Claggett. Harry Tnbberer. Charles Huss. Hil­ winding creek and lots of shrubbery------------------------- $15,750.00 $34,000 water flitration plant te safety committee, composed of lis Lepard, Milo Schondelmayer, already underway, and in addition THREE BEDROOMS AND FULL BATH upstairs, double living room, din­ hourly employees, also has regular to the $27,000 in revenue bonds, ing room, kitchen and stool and lavatory down, utility room, full safety meetings. These meeting are Donald Shook. Linden Cunning­ ham. Homer Snow. Kendall Guy, there te $734436 in a waler? basement, oil heat, cap insulated, garage,* full lot, storm windows led by Charles Russell, safety sup­ and screens___J—,0C0.— ..$10,000.00 ervisor, on a variety of safely sub­ Voyle Gerald. John Myrick. Robert Improvement fund which started Partridge, Bob Christie and Orville CULL LAKE—Two bedrooms upstairs and two down. Living room, sun jects. "We are concerned with off Nashville water users will pay a * parlors and kitchen. 15 large trees. Garage. 24 ft. square; cap insul­ the Job safety as well as on the Job Kingsbury. little increase in water rates. 81 a ated. Will trade for property in Hastings'------------$10,500.00 safety. If we can get men to think Mrs. Leo Tewksbury spent Satur­ quarter, based On the 8,DOO-gallon A REAL NICE HOME IN CARLTON TOWN$HIP: house 26 x 40 with safety all the time, our community full basement two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living accident rate will be lowered con­ day in Grand Rapids with her son minimum. This new Increase will and family. Mr. and Mrs. Murry also Include the meter rent charge room, kitchen, bath and utility room, new forced hot air furnace, siderably.” Mr. Russell stated. of 30 cents per quarter which has garage and barn on new M-43. swell road------------------ $8,000.00 | The following named employees Decker. been charged in the past. The usual A GOOD HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, two bedrooms upstairs and two 10 percent discount for- paying fiedrooms down, living room, kitchen and bath, oil heat, full basepromptly has been discontinued. But menf. for------------------------ a$6,000.00 If the bill is not paid within 15 days BIC LOT IN TAFFEE ADDITION$3,000.00 from the date due, there is to be FOR SALE OR TRADE—A lot on Long Lake near Ackers Point, would a penalty of 10 percent. 4 trade for northern lot on lake hear Hardy or Croton dams, in New­ Adelbert R4. Albion college., and Miss JoAnn M. MacArthur, daughter of Mr. and Mrr Robert MacArthur ot 435 W Center, a senior at Albion. In the Honors Day convocation held in the college chapel. Miss Heath was cited because of her recent election to Kappa Mu Epsilon, national honorary organi­ zation for- superior students of mathematics; Miss Mac Arthur was named because of her election to Les Hlrpanistas. an honor organi­ zation membership in which is re­ stricted to students of recognized scholarship in Spanish. Pomona Grange meeting has been postponed until Wednesday. June 12, at 8:3Q pm. at Star Grange Hall. Potluck lunch. Bring ■ own table service. Nashville Issues I BUNGALOW OUT AT THORNAPPLE LAKJ, four rooms and bath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and dining space and bath, attached garage, heated with natural gas space heater$4,7SO.OO A FOUR ACM PLACE IN NASHVILLE, has home with one big bed­ room and a small room upstairs, and down it has three bedrooms, .living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with oil spa^e FOR RENT—Storage building$40.00 per month FOR RENT—Large office space in basement of Miller Ice. Cream $60.00 GOOD HOUSE IN FIRST WARD—1 bedroom and bath up; 2 bedroom* down, living room, dining room and kitchen. Gas heat, garage. Will sell with small down payment-------------------------------------- $6,000.00 A VERY f4ICE THREE APARTMENT DWELLING—All brick one of A VIRY REASONABLE BRICE HOME IN FREEPORT for $2,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL. LARGE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD in swell location', has three real nice bedrooms and a full bath, and sleeping porch upstairs, and down it has one bedroom, den, living room, dining room and kitchen and glassed in back porch, nice fireplace in living room, and '/z bath; carpets and drapes go with It, full basement ' and bath. Very good income------------------- -------------- -------- $18,000.00 ALSO—Extra lot with poured wall ready for building----------- $1,275.00 FIRST WARD—Three bedroom up; has living room, dining room, kit­ chen and one bedroom down; full bath, gas heat, hot water heater, cement drive, garage, storm windows and screens------- $9,500.00 LARGE LIVING ROOM. TWO BEDROOMS AND BATH, large kitchen, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, recreation room in base­ ment. gas heat, hot water heatft, garage and cement drive. . $10,000.00 COOD BUNGALOW IN FOURTH WARD—Living room, kitchen and dinette, two bedrooms and bath, full basement with recreation room. Has gas heat-$9,250.00 FIRST WARD—Living room, dining room and kitchen. 2 bedrooms and bath; has basement, oil heat, water heater, storm windows and screens, electric stove, built-in; insulated--------------------$7,500.00 80 ACRE FARM—Good square bouse with four bedrooms up and I down, living room, dining room and kitchen, full bath down. Good basement with central heating, hot w,ter heater. Basement barn 60 x 40. 1000 bu. steel grain bin. Two stall garage, poultry house. $17,000.00 SECOND WARD—Two bedrooms up and 1 down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; full basement, coal furnace, hot water heater, storm windows, screens. 2 stall garage------------$7,000.00 NICE HOUSE IN NASHVILLE—Priced to sell. Two bedrooms up; liv­ ing room, dining room and kitchen, also den and bath down; full $18,000.00 A REAL NICE NEARLY NEW HOME on one acre tract on pavement west of town, large living room, two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, bath and kitchen, full basement with recreation room, oil fur­ nace. carpet, two stall garage, all for_______________ $13,000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW in the 2nd ward, living room, dining room kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, basement with floor gas furnace, garbage disposal, dog park, new paint outside, is insulated, and has a garage — ...$8,000.00 A REAL NICE THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW, ranch type, in Hastir.gs Heights; hice living room, dining room and kitchen together, three bedrooms, complete bath, utility room, gas heat, is insulated, storm wMtfpws and screens, twp car garage, large lot, for $12,800.00 A NICE HOME OUT NORTH BROADWAY, has living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, nice basement with coal furnace, garage, hen house and small barn, a small house also which rents for $15.00 per month; taxes run about $60.00 per year, all for- $10,500.00 A LARGE RANCH TYPE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, on comer lot. large living room and dining room combined, three bedrooms and bath, large kitchen, two stall garage with breezeway, gas heat, insul­ ated aluminum storm windows and screens$18,500.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST )VARD, three bed­ rooms upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath, gas heat, two stall garage, cap insulated, storm windows and screens___________________________________________ $6,500.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE 4TH WARD ON WEST WALNUT STREET, has two bedrooms upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and den down, has oil furnace, a good garage, on comer lot for_______________________________________________ $9,500.00 (This place is vacant and is financed, just make the down payment and move in.1 z A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE $ECOND WARD. Has living room, dining room and kitchen combined, two bedrooms and full bath, stail garage. 24 x 24 ft.; nice location, for--------- ---------- $10,500.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 2ND WARD, two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down; large living room, kitchen, and bath, full basement, oil heat, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, real large garage, two stall with cement driveway, large lot, all for...............................................................-$15,800.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building Is 22 x 66 ft ; is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for--------------------$15,000.00 A REAL COOO BUY IN A GOOD HOME in the 1st ward, dose In, has two bedrooms upstairs and down it has living room; one bedroom, dining room, kitchen, bath, nice basement with converted gas burner, real good two stall garage, all for-------------------------------- $8,000.00 TWO VACANT LOTS in 4th Ward, sewer is In. for—$700.00 A REAL COOD HOME IN THE 4TH WARD In real good location, has two nice bedrooms, stool and lavatory and closets upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath with shower, laundry room with fixtures for gas and electricity, full base­ ment with gas heat, garage, storm windows and screens, oak floors down, living room and dining room carpets, all for--- $12,500.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN CASTLETON on real good road with nice modern house, good basement ba/n, some crops go with it for $15,000.00 A NICE ONE-ACRE PLACE ON M-43 east of Hastings; has two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom down, large living room, large kitchen and dinette, new full bfcth, heated with space heater, automatic; all new plumbing, new roof, nas a tool shed, 10 x 14----- $6,900.00 Mrs. Orla Roush fell and broke her hip at the home of her daugh­ ter., Mra. Greta Garrett, of Delton. flBe'ii confined at Pennock hos­ pital and is getting along as well as can be expected. Eltner C. Rickey. 6tj, a resident, of the Soldiers home at Wood. Wis, died unexpectedly at Milwaukee Monday. May 20. about a block from thc Milwaukee -Braves base­ ball stadium. You’ll like this One-Stroke, One-Coat Bridgeport. Calif., and was a vet­ eran of World War I and had home. ■ Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Davicf Webster of Battle Creek and Mrs. Clair Green of Rl Woodland, and four grandchildren. Services were held Saturday at 3:30 pm at the Pickens Funeral chapel with interment In the Woodland Memorial cemetery. Rev r. Earl Champlin of the Woodland Methodist church officiated. For Dad — a VIP $27,000 in Bonds Additional Listings ­ Mary Barry County Grangers Barry County Grangers are ihvlted to attend the Southern Michi­ gan Counties Grangi' picnic at Kal­ amazoo fairgrounds Sunday. June 2. Potluck dinner at 12.noon. Bring own table service. A good program is oelng planned. Father's Day Cards Father, Dad or Pop . . . he's a ''Very Important Person," and Sunday, June 16 is his special . day. Whether he's an outdoor A man or prefers an easy chair, 1 you'll find a Hallmark ■ Father's Day Card that per| 1 fecily expresses your feelA l'n9$our wide selec/Ail lion of Hallmark Cards, Z/W] S' ’ “DUTCH BOY" INSTANT NALPLEX NEW ACRYLIC LATEX FLAT WALL PAINT . . . specially designed for all goes on fast and unocth lhe fathers you know. begins Io dry instantly easy dean-up with water odorless HOFFMANS woshobb THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE FORMERLY LY0ARKED S ... . HASTINGS Lot 75 x 132. shade trees-------------------------------- ---------------- $6,000.00 COOD FAMILY HOME IN WOODLAND—Living room, dining room, kitchen and bedroom, bath down; two bedrooms up. full basement, coal furnace, hot water heater, well: two stall garage --- $4,750.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN FREEFORT—Living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms------------------------------------------ $3,500.00 EXTRAORDINARY SACRIFICE — OWNER LEAVING HASTINGS — MUST SELL—Beautiful winding creek, spacious lawn of 4 lots, and graceful U driveway, make a picturesque setting for this charming home. The home is 2 stories, finest construction, 4 bedrooms, glass enclosed, walnut panelled room extending length of home—every­ thing modern—3 rooms carpeted wall to wall. Includes automatic washer and dryer, and draperies. Ready for immediate occupancy. Will ba sold to first firm offer over $16,500. Shown by appoint- NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW just a little ways out of town on blacktop has living room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen, large lot over V4 acre and an automatic almost new washer goes with it for only \ $5,700.00 YEAR ROUND HOME ON MIDDLE LAKE, has water on three sides, has ”L” shaped living room. 15 x 18. two bedrooms, bath, kitchen, porch on back 30 ft. Tong, utility room, bottle gas heat, cap insulated, aluminum storm windows-------------------------------------’------- $8,500.00 REAL COOD COTTAGE on Duffy's Point, Cun Lake, to sell—priced at $13,500.00 AN INCOME PROPOSITION. A DOUBLE HOUSE AND SINGLE, reel close in to business district, the double house has 14 rooms, each side has living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and separate furnace. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and three bedrooms. A REAL COOD BUNGALOW IN THE 2ND WARD, (new! four rooms and bath, living room with dinette, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, and in the basement one bedroom, stool and shower, recreation room, gas furnace, has a stove and sink in recreation room$11,500.00 SIX ROOMS AND BATH HOME IN 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms and hall upstairs, and down it has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, storm windows and screens up and down$6,850.00 A COOD CEMENT BLOCK HOUSE situated on acre tract in Rutland Township; has living room, dining room and kitchen, three bed­ rooms. bath and utility room, heated with oil heater and it has oak floors-—$5,800.00 LARGE BRICK BUILDING 44 x 66 In business district, will sell to clo-.e estate for- ----------------------------------------- ---------- $21,000.00 WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF NEW HOMES FOR SALL Let us show you these new modem homos in excellent locations. You don't hove to be a juggler to handle your money successfully. It's all very easy when you get the big idea . . . which is as simple as this: Budget your expenses to allow a reasonable margin for sav­ ing. First thing every payday, deposit this amount in your savings account here, where it can earn more money for you. I f you have the will, this is the way to get ahead financially. It's no trick, at all! A Savings Account Will Do It! HASTINGS CITY BANK ‘Seventy-one Years of Continuous Service* \ESTATE OKER Stabbias Bldg. Hrttop, Mick. AC ESTATE BROKER Phone WI 5-2401 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNIB, THURSDAY, MAY 88, 1M1 Reynold’s No-Hitter at Middleville Ends Season Dave Whiffs 13, Bowden Knocks in Winning 2 Runs Victory Follows Saxon Lots of Double Header To St. Johns Redwings Hostings High's baseball team lored Its ro-so 19*7 season on a high note Thursday afternoon with Dave Reynold* hurling a no-hit, no­ run game as the Saxons shutout Middleville. 2-0. The win gave Hastings a record of three victories In 13 start*. | 2 JFeefcs’ Work | "Don’t Fence Me In' Frederick Bauders of Nashville has trapped 48 foxes in the Mud Creek area four and a half miles north of Nashville tn the post two wcckz. He brought them to Hastings Sat­ urday morning to make out the necessary form to collect the bounty on them which te 85 a head.'Of4240. All 48 of the foxes were young, ranging In lhe 4 to six-wceks old group, and he trapped them In an area.of approximately throe and a half miles in radius. He checked the traps about every two hours each night. the park diamond. AU players and others Interested are invited Ken Rose Fires 39 to Set Pace in Monday Circuit turned in Monday night In the Hustings Country club league and he remained Ued for the lead in the NaUonal division with John Gal­ lagher. Both have eight points. Jack Laubaugh snaggled two pointe to move out In front of the American division as Dwight'Flshcr was idle and Lee Hawthorne is leading the State division, a half­ point ahead of Don Fisher and Ben Carr. Pairings for next Monday in­ clude : American division: Earl Coleman vs. Roy Hubbard. Roger Wlswell vs. Dick Feldpausch. Homer Smith vs. Larry Gary. Jack Laubaugh vs. Dwight Fisher. Ralph Shirkey vs. Einar Frandsen. Gordon Ironside vr. Henry Thompson. Geo. Cheno­ weth vs. Roman Feldpausch and Earl Nichols vs. Phil Mitchell. ' NaUonal division: Art Wlngerden vs. Dewayne Pugh. Don Siegel vs. John Gallagher, Dick Jacobs vs. Wildlife youngsters, like this fawn, present a temptation at this Bud Thompson. Bill Gautsche vs. time of year for well-meaning persons who wish to capture wild - ■» Ken Rose. Cedric Morey vs. Jim animals and keep them as pets. However, that ’'helpless'’ wild-’ Coleman, Ken Laberteaux va. Rues life baby will grow up rapidly and, if kept in captivity, can be­ Hankins, Wayne Peterson va. Bob come both troublesome and dangerous. Best advice is: "Leave Stanley and Marahall Cook vs. Dave wildlife youngsters alone.” Goodyear. State division: Dick Shuster vs. Jim Berry. Don Churchill vs. Frank L McMillan. George Hamaty vs. Ray I Finnic. Jim Cotter vs. Dick Cotter, Bub Hall vs. Les Hawthorne. Dop Fisher vr. Doug Cooper, Russ Bel-, field vs. Ben Carr and Paul Siegel vs. Lars Wigert. Vermontville Gets $5,000 for Athletic less ball behind him and Bob Bow­ den came through to drive in the Field by Griswold Because Hastings' diamond was the citizens of Vermontville have been working toward a lighted ath­ letic field located Just east of the Blue it Gold was *1111 the home elementary school. Their dream has become a bit - In the first frame Jerry Jacobs, more vivid with a check of $5,000 from Graham Griswold ot Port third baseman. was safe on an error, stole,second and went to third on land, Ore., a former Vermontville another miscue. Bowden, shortstop, eltlxen. Griswold sent lhe cheek’ sacrificed him home. cation in memory of hla family. la the fifth Brace Thompson Donations of Interested citizens totaled 82596.68. Whlle the laurels went to Has­ tings. the Trojan's Terry Simpson, a brother of Jim now in the minors, hurled throe-hit ball and struckout three. Four T-K errors hurt. Wednesday afternoon Hastings went to St. Johns for a double header and lost the first game, >-«. and the second. 1-0. 8L Johns, with Reynolds walking five of the first six men to face him. podrod six runs across the pUte in £* first inning—plenty to win. In the second game. Clair Eaton held the Saxons to two hits, a double by 3oe KMchen and a single by Gary Cole, a* the Redwings got six off Dote. . The St- Johns-HasClngx games by HASTINGS been spent on the field for exca­ vating. bulldoolng. grading. Ute. and the like, with the school board kicking in with 81.310.14. There te a balance of 8452.12. plus the check from Mr. Griswold. Bat there is Kill plenty of Recently the school board con­ sidered blds for lighting the field. The low bidder was James Bentley of Fenton. 812.603.70. The high bld | considerable money needed yet to meet even the lower bld. no definite action has been taken. Griswold, it will be remembered, gave generously in the remodeling program at the Congregational church basement about a year ago. when a fine dining room and kit­ chen were added. Griswold was one of six children bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Gris- Bl. JOHNS ■A8TTNQS vine, and then attended Olivet In writing the school, Griswold has stated that he would like a substantial sign put up at the ath­ letic field which might read: Gris­ wold Field, In Memory of the Pio­ neers of Vermontville. Mr. Griswold also assisted financially with the athletic field and stadium at the Lewis and Clark Presbyterian col­ lege at Portland. Ore , which bears his name. Hastings Bowlers Collect $271 T0TAL8 MIDDUtVtLLX . HAsmoa ... In State Tourney Hastings league bowlers collected a grand total ot 8271 82 in prize money at the recepl State tourna­ ment. Merle Haines reports. their ehecks can get them from Greenville Wins WC Golf Crown, Hastings is 3rd golf Greenville High, winning the___ and track championships Saturday, finished thc 1958-57 final year for the Weal Centra) league with four of the six titles. Baseball and basket- Jackeu. Hastings High atnletes had to be satisfied with only the tennis Haines' team didn't place in the money! The Trio team finished 53rd with 3019 and earned 846. the Moore team finished 221st with 2937 and nets 13180. Seeley's distributors finished 457th with 2879 for 825 and English Gulf lads finished 486th with 2873 for 825 ’ In the singles Ray Hotchkiss was 170th for 821. John Long. 314th. 81752; Linden Cunningham, 336th. 81?: Jerry Keegrtra. 474th. 814.20: Lester Arnold. 546th. 813: Richard Dea! 592nd. 812. and Sam Roush 778th. 89. Doubles: Merle Campbell - LamBennett. fTUh. $8: Ray WielandLawrence Keeler. 683rd. 88; George Lydy-Oerald Cutch all, 441st. 88. and Bob Lambert-John Long, 676th. 88. Long also was 140th for another 88 In the all-events division. Twin Bills on I Softball Games I Johnson Field Monday, Tuesday 6>7eam Softball League Gets Underway Here'and at Woodland Cold weather plagued softball players Monday night but Tuesday night was balmy for the second night of play in the Haatlngs Soft­ ball association which continues games next week. Monday Orchard Industries White Products plays Middleville 'Engineering at 7:20 and Gardner's meets E. W. Bliss about 8:30. Tuesday night there will be an­ other double header on Johnron field with Bliss playing Whites in the first game and Gardner's meet­ ing Middleville Engineering in the nightcap. Wednesday night is open, and will be used for playing makeup games. Opening the season at Wood­ land, Gardner's Drags came nip the Woodland Merchants. 5-4. Dick Bryans hurled most of the way for Gardner’s, but was relieved in the sixth by Vem Allerding who chucked the last one and one-third frames to receive credit for the win. Gardner’s held Woodland to three hits while they got seven off Dale Geiger's offerings. Gardner's took a 2-0 margin In tiie fourth^on two hits but Wood­ land knotted the count in the fifth without a blngle. Two more runs In the sixth looked big for Woodland but three safeties and three tallies in the seventh provided the vic­ torious margin. Vem Allerding started that last inning off with a triple. The score by innings: Qtrdatri vi. MlddliTlUi Eo(., 1:30 (J). Colorful Country Flowers Can Land Delton Wins 1st One in Trouble Track Meet as With flowers, plants and shrubs bursting into color throughout the countryside, many persons are un­ aware that there are restrictions on picking and transporting ’ them. '• Delton High's Panthers, who have Conservation Officer Ron McKib­ come up with outstanding athletes, bln pointed out yesterday. scored their first dual track vic­ tory last week by defeating Grand prohibits anyone from removing Rapids Rogers. 60-40. trees for decoration or any other In another dual last week. forest products whatsoever from Caledonia defeated Middleville's State-owned land. He explained, however, that the Delton's Curt Carroll won the ।law hasn’t been -interpreted to In­ 220 dash and the broad Jump In 19 clude picking apples or mushrooms feet. 8‘; inches. Don Wooer, a ,from State-owned lands such as the rophomore. won the century in 115, .Yankee Springs area. Berries also Harry Chamberlain tied for first in may be picked. the high hurdles In 18.7. Phil Bosma However. A Is really against the won lhe half-mile in 2:18 0. Fred .law to pick: flowers and other tilings Good won the shot put with a ' and a person caught with Uje roots heave of 36 feet. 2 Inches and the and all is likely to face a magis­ Delton medley team won the relay trate. in 2:505. The Panther's 880 team Officer McKlbbln added that the also won in 1:405. law also dates that no person shall Bosma also tied for first in the J cut. remove or transport in this high Jump with a leap ot 5 feet. State for any purpose Christmas Middleville took six firsts but |trees. eVergresn bows, other trees, didn’t have enough team balance to shrubs or vines or offer for rale beat the Scotties Gary VanStckle jthe following named native plants— won the broad Jump leaping trailing arbutus, blrdc foot violet, feet. 3'i inches. Chrlc Norman won climbing bittersweet, club masses, the higji and low hurdles, Don Wil- . flowering dogwood. Michigan holly. llamson won the 100 yard dash In . North American lotus, pipslssewa 10.7 and also’the 220 in 25.4. Frlta 'and all ngtlve orchids, trilllums and Schenkel won the half - mile in gentians — without having first 2:905. procured and having In his pos­ Caledonia won both relays session an adequate bill of sale exe­ cuted by the ower of thc land. Middleville Loses Additional Sports In Section Three Mrs Max Bump entertained pital Guild No. 38 on May 16. lowing the' business meeting dtecucscd next year’s projects. Hos­ Fol­ they Des- Play Cleveland Nashville and Boy and girls "safeties” attended from all elementary schools and the Altar boys from St. Rose also attended. Chief of - Police Richard Sunlor drove the bus which transported the boys and girls who help their classmates across busy streets, and the Altar boy* were taken in cara Driving lhe St. Rose boys were the Rev. Fr. J. A. Reitz. Kennetn Laberteaux. Coach "Jock” Clarey. Don Baty. Clayton Webb and Al Stauffer. Patrol boys and girls attending included: St. Rose school — Edward Demmoru, Richard Ziegler. Patricia Molnette, Carole Finkbelner, Mike Gibson. Michael Corrigan. John Durbin. Robert Leonard. Barbara Ellis, Paul Braden, Gerald Sherry, Tom Schowalter. Joan Taffee, Gloria Couch, Peggy Fedewtt. Central schoolCarl Hartman, Douglas Cook. Irene Gibson, John Clement. Thomas Cook. Joseph Wade, Vai Smith. Thomas Perry. Earl Keeler, Julie Fisher. Cynthia Sage, Leslie Solmes. Stephen Tur- Southeastern school — Tom Ha­ vens. Kenneth Chandler. Billy Main, Donna Caukin. Ronnie Gerald. Danny Sinclair. Marva) 8tam. Janet Spencer, Carolyn Miller. Judy Chambers. Lucille Merrick. Danny Bell. Frank File. Jimmy Kenney. Raymond Bell, Loran Vahlsing. Northeastern school—Eldon Oaks. Stephen Muldn, Sharon Wllliamr, Janet Hubbell, Beth O’Donnell, Bruce Barnum Altar boys attending the game from St. Rose parish included: Paul Peterson, Jim Ziegler. Tom Laberteaux. Jim Durbin. Bill St. Lawrence. John Shay, Dick An­ drews. Bernard Weller. Mike Lyons. Tom Baty. John Taffee. John Ja­ cobs. Mike Bortak. John Clarey, Dennis Webb. Mike Youngs, Bm Jerow. Tom Cavanaugh. Richard Stauffer.' Mike McPharfin. Eugene Haas. Allen Webb. Bob Spangler. Mike Shay. Frank Shaepek. Jim Geller. Carl Peterson. Paul Lublenleckl. Tom Reynolds. David Haas and John Schowalter. Junior High Loop To Roll Saturday Organized play In the Youth fCouncil's Junior High baseball eague got underway Saturday with the Yankees, Tigers and White Sox turning in victories. Next Saturday al 0 ajn. the Orioles meet the Indians, the White Sox play the Yankees and the Tigers face the Red Sox. • In the openers, the Yankee: nipped the Red Sox. 10-18; the Ti­ gers walloped the Indians. 15-2. and the Sox downed the Orioles, 12-8. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Prentice of Lansing vt-.ited Sunday with his Barents, Mr. and Mra. Frank Pren- FOR Lake-0 to Join WALKER PICKLE CONTRACTS Barkenall Loop Olivet defeated Bellevue Hlgh'a baseball team Thursday. 3 to 1. Just before the meeting of the Trl-C league at the Hotel Hastings, and by so doing tied Lake Odessa for first place in the league standings with 0 wins and 1 loss for each. CONTACT Mn. Walter Thompson Z37 Cherry St Freeport, Mich All Sports trophy, having taken first place for football, first in Nashville and Lake Odens an­ nounced they were pulling out of the Tri-C league sterling with the football season in the Fall of 1958. Nashville has Joined the Barhas indicated their Intention to do likewise. Other teams In ths STORAGE Barkens!! league are Wayland. Saranac, Middleville, Caledonia, Delton and Hopkins. During the election of officers of the league Stuart Panel! of Dimon­ dale was elected president; Ed. Bailey of Portland, vice president, and Charles Ross of Nashville, secretary-treasurer. The All-Conference baseball team was selected as follows: Pitchers. Across the street—ar across Lester DeGrott. Olivet, and Don Hauaacrman, Lake Odessa; catcher, thing safely and quickly. Gary Yarger, Nashville; first base­ man. Keith Bayha, Bellevue; sec­ ond baseman. Dennis Seal, Port­ land; third baseman. Bryant Stooke. Nashville; shortstop, Jim Dillon, Olivet; outfielden, Lee Beam. Belle­ vue. Bill Barrett, Portland, and Jim Brangyn, Olivet. Given honorable mention were Roger Smiley. Lake Odessa; Jun King. Olivet; Wayne Forman, Woodland; Albert Ainsworth. Ver­ montville; Me! Hewitt. Laks Odeaaa;, Gordon Dulls. Woodland; M MlWl DAY 0R NITI er. Naahvllle; Doug ' Heinzle, Var- We Move Anything Anywhara! WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE Phone WI 5-5164 RENTAL SERVICE ELECTRIC SAWS 6" and 7" ELECTRIC FLOOR SANDERS POWER MOWERS LADDERS ELECTRIC DRILLS ELECTRIC HAND SANDERS LAWN SWEEPERS UP TO 40 FT. NEWTON ^205 N.MICHIGAN^HASTINM r._' Closed Friday Evenings and Saturday Afternoons U.S.ROYAL Hi-BAR WOODLAND Lemons Win First 2 Softball Games baU title. Marv Kuhns Lemons, who won The golf tourney on the Silver their first two games, are to meet Lake Country' club course was won Betty Webb's Hot Shots Thursday. by the Jackets with 344 strokes. St. June 8. in Bob King's Youth Coun­ Johns was second with 379. defendcil softball league for giric. Sally chamnion Hasting-. had 387. Ionia Andy Ite and Glen Wise drove to r'lmteJi’s Sluggers will play Pat 421 and Belding 440. . Angola, Ind.. May 20. Turnes’ Swingers the same time St. Johns and Belding didn't win any titles. Giants Meet Braves For Baseball Lead ' Fifth and sixth graders will plaj their second game* in Bob King't YMCA-Youth Council league a! 8:15 Saturday with the undefeated •Giants and Braves battling for the league lead. The Dodgers and Redlegs meet In the other game. Lari the Braves walloped thc 21-8. and the Giants boat montville; John Gray, Olivet; Gary Wataon. Dimondale: Steve Willis, Bellevue; Jim Hummel, Naahvllle; Phil Place. Olivet; John Boucher, Olivet, Joe Newman. Vermontville, officers are out ”in force" for the and Larry Knuth. Vermontville. Slate of the Memorial Day weekMr. and Mra. Leon Fuhr of Cedar Creek were the gueste of their par­ | More than 80 young Hastings ents. Mrs. James Mead and Mrs. baseball fan* were In the stand* John Lechlcltner. Bunday. at Briggs stadium Tuesday to watch In Hastings, officers expect to Cleveland beat the Detroit Tiger* make fun use of thc ’ speed watch,’’ Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Cramer in the ninth Inning. which electrically "clocks” the speed of St. Petersburg, Fla., have opened The Tigers led, 3-3, going Into or motorists, over the long waekend. their cottage at Leach lake. TYielr daughter. Mn. J. H. Rigby, of New Inion as a pinch-hitter belted a' tickets, the police remind everyone. Bruswick. N- J- drove their car up and returned to her home last week pitch fran Billy Hoeft into the Wednesday. Drive Carefully, Insist Fans Watch Tigers, Police Local, county and State traffic 80 Young Local PLAYERS WANTED AUTO creese ie Wrice with exclusive Dou- WATCH FOR OUR money-saving, budget-pleasing Grand Opening Low Price $EO25 ITS COMING SOON! SERVICE!' ^W<n-28 4 P>y Phu Tax — Exdwafffi BAXNZB WANT ADI TAT! DOG TRAINING iHrt, M.nAoy, June 10H, . . . at 7:30 F.M. *7.50 Or 10 Wk* C«r« 'WHISKtY *UN KIHHtLS « MUm South tf Hnti*,, K M-37 LIW GOOMIY SHOULD INCLUDE Oil Change .. Wheel Balance "A-ta-Z" Lubricatoin Efficient Service li Our Specialty HARTOM S Jeffonan at Court St. SER via Phone WI 5-2871 Wi SIVt S. t> H. CHUN STAMtS Generous allowance for your used tire. Proportionately low prices on other sizes MARBLES STANDARD SERVICE Corner State St. and Michigan Now Open 7 A.M. til 10 P.M—-7 Dayi a Week PHONE WI 5-1251 ' WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS ISBELL TIRE SERVICE Tire Service in Our Store or at Your Door 201 N. Broadway Phone WI 5-3172 �Tut: son Gray. OUvet; Gary Laie; Steve Willis, lummcl, Naahville; et; John Boucher, man. Vermontville, th. Vermontville. Middleville By Mra. F. 0. Stoke. Tbt many friends of Mrs Grover <Pearl) Cline are happy to know that che was released from the Oateopathatlc hospital, Orand Rap­ Ids May 30, and now Is recuperating at the home of Mr. and Mra. Ouy Cline on Parmelee road, where she Will be glad to see friends. Peart jlasttmgs banw! ville preaided. Lola Helrigel. moat Marion Sprite, all of Orand JUplda. excellent chief of Middleville gave Mrs DeForeat Marchbanks spent lhe weekend before last in Chicago giv^n by Margery Swikert of Otsego. visiting her sister and family. * Grand elite! Dorothy Wlscher of Mrs. Glenn Dean was a guest at a Marshall reviewed the exemplifi­ pink and blue shower for Mrs. Orin cation work There was a memorial Smith Friday evening, May 17, at service and Mrs Mattle Ritchie the home of Mra. Bruce Smith in Hastings. gave a history of Pythian work. Mr. and Mrs Wm. H. McKevltt entertained as Sunday. May 19, InitaU New Officers The WBCB. closed Its year dinner guests, their granddaughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Thursday evening. May 16. with a Sprite and little daughter. Lori- very fine gathering at the MethoLynn and Larry’s mother. Mrs. broke two bones In her foot and dislocated her right ankle Thurs­ day in a mishap at her home. A cast to her knee has been applied and she Is making use of Grover's wheelchair in which he spent many yeare. Pythian Slaters Meet The District No. 3 Pythian Bisters, comprising temples of Benton Har­ bor. Kalamazoo, OUego, Plainwell and Middleville met’ in Middle­ ville. District deputv-Grand treas­ urer, Margery Williams of Middle- .eon Fuhr of Cedar juestc of their par­ ts Mead and Mrs. ?. Sunday. ThOssdat, mat 30. issr tended Final reports were given ing. Several new members signed. status of women. Mrs Jack Beavand new officers were installed Installed ar officers were President. ans; local church activities. Mrs. B. by Edith Stokoc. who served as Mrs Vernon Hooper; vice pres.. J. Hanson. president the tint five years of Mra. Oscar Finkbelner; secretary. organization from September 10. Mrs Waiter Eavey; treasurer, Mrs. Arrives Safely in Africa Mia Betty Bechtel and grand­ IMO to Jan. 1. 1M6 when Mre.Clara David Olio; promotion sec . Mrs. Harper became head officer. The Elton Lawrence; spiritual life. Mrs. mother. Mrs. Florence Fields, have meeting opened with a period of Geo Greltenbcrger; missions. Mrs. received a message from their devotions led by Mrs. Hazel Der­ Edward Jackson; Christian social mother and daughter. Mrs. Helen rick before a beautiful devotional relations, Mrs Rex Schad; student Bechtel, stating she and 111 tit Ray­ center. Signing the membership work. Mrs. Peter Petersen: chil- mond arrived at Niamey, West book was a very nice, service with ।। drens work. Mrs. Waller Bender; French Africa, os per schedule and youth work. Mrs Stanley Fink- had a very nice plane ride. Much different ------from — the — long boat rente, Mrs Russell Bender and belner; literature. Mrs Ivan Payne ------------ --------—,trip Mrs. Charlea Finkbelner participat- supply work. Mre. Harry BaiachH that took the family to the mls- The Dean Bisters. (JoAnn Van* Papering. Patricia Baragar and bridal shower Monday evening. May 13 for Miss Marilyn Bedford, fian­ cee of their cousin, Jack Flnkbeln- home for relatives and immediate neighbors. Pat. who U caring for a -.V GET IN ON THESE VALUES... Charles R Cramer I, Fla., have opened, Leach lake. "Bielr . H. Rigby, of New drove their car up her home last week slon station Ln lhe past. Betty, only 14. har made the round trip three times. / OR YOUR HOLIDAY OUTING! OR 1KER [KLE FRACTS SUPER RIGHT 4TACY ter Thompson iherry S». irt, Mich. SMOKED HAMS 53c 53c 43c MOVING STORAGE gf. BUTT PORTION WHOLE, 14-16 LBS. Anything . . where! ond quickly. Canned Picnics REN'S JG SERVICE CHOPPED. FROZEN Patti-Pak Steaks PKc 98c SUPER RIGHT, SMALL. LEAN M 5-51 LEGS OR THIGHS LB. 59c -READY TO-EAT Smoked Picnics OR NITE ib 37c Cooked Hams MON., TUES., FRI., SAT. SUPER RIGHT, SKINLESS, ALL MEAT LB. 47c SEMI BONELESS SKINLESS LB. 79c Ground Beef 45‘ JANE PARKER, SLICED HOT DOG OR HAMBURG OQC 4U PRO. OF 12 Bwwww — DUnS CRESTMONT, REGULAR 69c /ICE REGULAR STORE HOURS ONE GRADE, NONE FINER LEGS OR THIGHS Fryer Parts Closed Memorial Day, May 30+h 3 **1.99 Frankfurters BONELESS LEAN. READY TO EAT (BREASTS LB. 69c) WED., MAY 29th SHANK PORTION YOU CAN PUT YOU TRUST IN "Super-Right" QUALITY MEATS! frwat—or across OPEN ’TIL 7 P.M 2-89* C DRILLS IC HANQ IDERS .WEEPERS IN Afternoons Ml LUMP BRIQUETS CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE OR ALABAMA REDS, U.S. NO. 1 /W|k NEW POTATOES 10-89' U Ann Page Ketchup 3 — 49' I O 10 2/39c AR Biscuit Mix ing, sing ~ ice for your ortionotely ther sizes. A rAf A MIC 11 Joy GRANULATED DETERGENT DETERGENT Qg 95c BOTTLE I 24-02. Yukon Beverages PIUSDEPOSIT <3 STIS. ANN PAGE. WHITE, VEHOW,, 2002. Cake Mixes DEVILS FOOD, HONEY SPICE KG. Cheer! Aid ASSORTED HAVOaS 6 KGS. Circus Peanuts WORTHMOIE 29c 25c 19c 39c GIANT 75c I Spic & Span n-oz. 37c 22-OZ. 65c | Woman’s Day WHITE 3-^z- 89c JUNE ISSUE IN THE SHELL BAG Bbbbbm Grau Seed 2 « 35c S!" OXFOID PAW NATIONAL PICKLi WttKl HAMBUIGER snees Dailey Dills “IS 29b ONLY 0-oz. 29c 2 2 FRENCH FRIED PKGS. CALGtOVI, CONCENTRATED Lemonade 9QC : t ai. ca. J CANS JANI PARKE*, REO. 49c SLICED CHEESE ANGEL FOOD CAKE - 29c AJSOtTED FLAVOBS 32c 2 29e 39c 49c 39c MEL-O-BIT EQC “KG. CT LARGE LIQUID your CHOICE <1 V W* FOB HEADS _ fat HOT HOUSE Gut Corn SUPEBlOa Paper Plates iS”Ka CT FIRM HEADS 3 A&P Potatoes 33c ANCHOR HOCKING, FIRE KING, COPPER TINT GARANTEED BY GOOD HOUSEKEEPING 49c FKOZE'N FOODS LUNCHEON MEAT Big Pak Napkins ASSORTS) COLOBS ■“«? 27c Corned Beef Hash SUPER BIGHT •SJ 27e Swift Whole Chicken 31/- £ ‘1.09 .’•111 ’b Beau 29c 125-FT. A4V. Out Rite Waxpaper 2 ROLLS 11-28 4 Ply PKG. ARP APPLESAUCE Is 29c ooz. CHOKE WIT, GOLDIN UM Cucumbers Cabbage Tomatoes A&P Peanuts 40-OZ.' QQC inc IV SUPER RIGHT, & OVENWARE 3172 9 oz PKG. OUR FINEST QUALITY, REG. 2/33c rice ICE JIFFY PIE CRUST MIX ORANGES 49c bag EXTRA FANCY JIFFY—SPECIAL PACK ttl*n lhal CALIFORNIA VALENCIAS, SIZE 113 - 39c Ched-o-Brt Cheese AMERICAN 2 & 75e • oz. to* KG. *3® Cream Cheese PHILADELPHIA Fluffo 7c I Ivory Snow SHORTENING 3LB. CAN LARGE UUVGIANT Potato Chips Dauii** UUHUl* JAHI ’**“» ootbM. SUGAR Ol CINNAMON 19e Prices In Thin Ad Iflecthre Through Saturday, Jaaa I WC YD. GRANULATED SOAP WI IOC JJuper ^orketsf l �THZ HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY M, 1N7 M1V0QB Barry Wheat A. Betty, nd trW tthree MoAnn Van3aragar and evening, May tedford. fianick Flnkbeln- id 'immediate Growers to Vote On Quotas June 20 4SC Committee to Set Up Polling Placet Throughout the County on which wheat growers in Barry county will vote "ye*“ pr “no" on the 1958-crop wheat marketing quotas, recently proclaimed by Sec­ retary Benson, according to Keith Marlow, chairman Barry County Agricultural Stabilization and Con­ servation committee. wlIL a* Mual. Mt up polling place* throughout the county for farm- of quotas must be made — in com­ pliance with the law — when the wheat rupply to 30 percent or more above normal. mis year’s supply is 56 percent above normal. Chairman Marlow emphasized that at least two-thlrds of the producers voting in the ref­ erendum must approve quotes be­ fore they can be put in effect. He al*o slated that Individual marketings. Allotment* will remain in effect, however, and wheat farm­ er* who comply with their allot­ ments will be eligible for price sup­ ports at 50 percent of the parity rale, as required by law when quo­ tas are disapproved. The 1958 national wheat allot­ ment of 55 million acres to the minimum fixed by law and I* the to yield 800 million bushels, after allowance for acreage placed in the 69U Bank program. Stale, county and farm allot­ wheat acreage allotment. Should quotas be approved. Mar­ ments are based on thc national al­ low explains. Barry county wheat lotment. The 1958 allotment for growers who comply with their al­ Michigan comes to 965,008 acres, lotments will be eligible for price which is slightly more than this support on their entire production. year's allotment. If lhe national allotment had Wheat growers who exceed their farm acreage allotments will be been figured on the basis of lhe subject to marketing quote penal­ law's supply formula Instead of ties on their excess wheat If' they upon n minimum national allot­ have more than 15 acre* of wheat ment. thc 1958 allotment would for harvest. The penalty will be 45 have amounted to only 23.1 million percent of the May 1. 1958. parity acres. Growers In commercial wheat price. Growers who knowingly ex­ ceed their allotments will also be states who will have more than 15 icugunc »ur ;। acres of wheat W..V.V 4V1 for harvest u as n<n>u grain Ineligible for jnrw price ■uppun. support. It nW approved.Jtere I to UM eon, e jindvr me wgUnSUn i Honor Hastings Grad at Midland ing wheat allotment* of 25,000 acrac or leas have been designated "non­ lotmenu and marketing quotaa do not apply therein. Belva Rltey who »*> graduated from Hastings High ichool. ha* been honored a* the "outstanding teacher ot the y*ar" by tb« teacher* award committee of th* Midland WHEAT SUPPORT SET AT |14« Price support for the 1958 crop of wheat will be at a national average of at least 1.78 per bushel In the commercial wheat states, provided farmers approve marketing quotaa for the crop, Secretary of Agrlcullure Ezra Taft Benson has recently announced. This support reflects 75 per­ cent of the estimated transitional Moce than 350 teachers and gyerta were present at th* group's annual Spring banquet at which the award was presented. Mr*. Weber received a 5500 travel check award and a silver bowl. Mrs. Weber and her husband and two step-sons make their horn* at 1029 Midland Road, Auburn. She went to Midland more than 22 years ago from Hastings. She went to college in Ypsilanti and received ber degree at Western Michigan. She is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Riley. With quotes in effect, this mini­ mum average support will not be reduced but it may be Increased If a combination of the actual wheat parity price as of July 1, 1958, and the wheat supply relationship* a* of thc same date indicate a higher support price. Thc 1958-59 wheat supply curmm^sunJv SSStTTnW Marlow pointed out that the re­ cent marketing quota announccment mark# th* fifth *ucce&*lv* year In which wheat quote* have'will be no restriction* on wheat of quotas and will be eligible to ' more than 130 percent of the nor­ ' mal supply indicates a support I level of 75 percent of parity. 1 Should marketing quotas not be approved by fanners voting in the roferendum on June 20. the price­ support level would drop to 50 per­ cent of parity, as directed by law. At least two - thirds of thc votes must approve quotas before thc quotas may become effective. « Henry VnnDeusen, chairman of the Michigan Agricultural Stabili­ zation and Conservation committee, explains that price support on the 1958 wheat crop, as under previous programs, will be carried out through loans on farm and ware­ house-stored wheat and through purchase agreements. Loans and purchase agreement* on. the crop will be available from iiarvest time through Jan. 31. 1959 Prici-support loans and purchase agreements In non - commercial wheat states (those with wheat acreage allotments .of 25.500 acres or less) will be available for the 1958 wheat crop at 75 percent of the level of support within the com­ mercial area. Pt- GRAND OPENING B & K ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN JUNE 1 SATURDAY FREE ROOT BEER ALL DAY! BRING THE FAMILY— ,(WE FEATURE: CHILI DOGS S. Hanover at City Limits BARBEQUES Richard Mudd (Proprietor) ROLLING TO CHARLTON—The 5th annual Michigan Live Steam Convention and Rodeo •team boats, stationary engine*, and other equipment will be on dtoplay. It will also give many unfamiliar with lhe park a chance te visit the pioneer museum. Name James Morr To State Credit Association Post James Morr, owner of the Barry County Credit Bureau, was named to the board of directors of the Michigan As*oclatlon of Collection Agencies for one year at the annual association convention in Kalama zoo last week as*ociallon'* monthly bulletin. The recognition given the Hast­ ings man Is a signal honor for he has only been in the collection busi­ ness 23 months. The new president is Holly Burnett of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Thomas spent Sunday in Watervliet visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Valentino their daughter and husband, Mr were Sunday guests of his cister. iand Mrs. Edward Brinker. Mrs. S. B. Scott, in Battle Creek. Don't Buy Any Refrigerator Until You See This Amazing 1957 FRIGIDAIRE Consumers is making a sensational MONEY SAVING TRADE-IN OFFER ON THIS 1957 SUPER IO cu. ft. Frigidaire WS $27995 on emergency appendectomy at Pennock hospital May 20, but is home and about ready to resume his Herald route. By Mrs. Zonas Colvin Rev. George Curtis, M, retired Baptist minister, har been seriously ill In Blodgett hospital for more Friday, May 17, the garage at the than a month. He recognized mem­ M. C. Nichol’D home wag burned, ber* of hi* family who visited him the fire starting from u trash fire. Sunday. His daughter and son in The truck from Hastings arrived in law, Mr. and Mra. Dan (Hasel) time to save lhe house from dam­ Ju»t of Detroit vtalted him recently age. * The Homecoming at tiie as did his daughter, Mrs. Gladys Seventh Day AdvenUst church was Seeley, of Battle Creek. Th* oldert well attended in spite of the rainy daughter, Mra. Vesta Orlffeth, visit# weather on May 18th. There were him almost dally. ★ Two months eighteen or twenty churches re­ old Russell Otto, son of Lhe Robert presented. Some were present from Ottos, who had delicate surgery at Ohio. Elder Cubley from Em­ St. Mary'* hospital. Grand Rapids, manuel Missionary college at last week, le making a good recov­ Berrien Springs woe the speaker. ery and may come home this week. He, with Elder Kline of Lansing * Lloyd Senaiba, who has been a have been missionaries in South patient at the new Osteopathic America and Egypt. At noon many .hospital In Grand Rapid* for three partook of a potluck dinner served weeks with neck and back trouble. in the basement. The afternoon Is out of traction and improving. program wag one of music and Janice Garvey, 6, daughter of the singing. * Saturday, May 18, Mr. Ed Garvey*, Is recovering from the and Mra. Claude NorrU had several mumps. * Mrs. Melbourne Adams relatives as dinner guests who were of Parmelee who had surgery at attending the Homecoming. Mrs. the new Octeopathic hospital last Norris's mother, Mrs. Knowto re­ week, came home Sundsy. * Mrs. mained for a longer visit. * Leo Dalph Winkler of Bowens Mills Barry, who has been on the sick road underwent major surgery at Itat, is Improving slowly. While he Pennock hospital last week. * Ed­ was at the hospital the neighbors ward Perrault was seriously 111 with held a Bee and prepared the ground an attack of indigestion lost week. ana sowed his oats. * The Rex HU son. Richard, and wife and hta Frisby's spent the weekend before daughter, MrA Floyd Noffke, alter­ last at their cottage at Big Star ,._.™ nated in .rtaying at the home for a lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Norval Nlei- I lew days. *er. of Leach lake were callers Sat­ urday, May 18, at Zenos Colvins. * Great Grandfather Officiates Mr and Mre. Austin Oversmlth of An unusual baptismal service was San Francisco Calif, have spent a performed at the Methodist church *(eek with hl* brother. Clark and Sunday morning when Karen Ellaaon Sunday, May 19. Mr. and Mr*. beth, the Infant daughter of David Clark Oversmlth took them to a and Joyce LuU. was baptized by Usters home in Battle Creek. * her maternal great grandfather. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Mills and Dar­ Rev. William Combellack. of Ver­ win of Kalamazoo were callers Sun­ non. Also present besides lhe child'* day, May 19. at Leo Barry's. * parents were ten of the eleven The board meeting of -the Metho­ grandparents which Davld’e chil­ dist church held at Mrs. Fred Hen- dren boast They were Rev. and ney's war well attended. The Dis­ Mrs. Wm. Combellack, Mr*. T. Bottrict Superintendent from Grand Rapids met with them and was a guest at supper. * The Charles An­ drus family of Nashville .were visi­ tors Saturday, May 18, at tys par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Andros. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Valentine at­ tended a birthday ropper at thc home of their daughter in Lowell. * The Mothers Day dinner at the hall was a huge success and lhe following Tuesday lhe ladiea of the Grange served dinner at the Ex­ tension Achievement Day at the I.O.OJ*. hall in Hastings, w Mrs. Jessie Grben on lhe Barber road le iccovering from a very bad fall. CARLTON CENTER trell of Davison, Mr. and Mn. Alvin Luta and Mn. Ralph Rathbun of Caledonia, Mr. and Mn. Emeat Ing Luu. Ralph Rathbun, who to a wheelchair Invalid, was absent Sev­ eral other relatives were also pre­ rent. Baby Karen has a little sis­ ter, Kathryn. Following the service a cooperative dinner was enjoyed at lhe home of Mr. and Mr*. Irving Luu with 20 present. Other* pre­ sent were Ernejt Combellack’* bro­ ther In law and stater, Mr. and Mr*. John Morris, of near Detroit and their daughter, Mr*. Fred Wil­ liams, and two children of Grand Rapids, Russell Lute of Caledonia and Ralph Rathbun. Fred Steen, of Uje Navy, will re­ turn to Norfolk, Va. Friday after a two-week leave while the sub-tender on which he 1* stationed wan In dry dock at Norfolk. Fred'* boat Attend Squire* Ctab Four mother* and sono from St Augu»tlne Catholic church attended the Squires club Mother-8on break­ fast at St. Rose school. Hasting*, Sunday following 8 o’clock Mas*. They were Mr*. Jamas Norman and Chris. Mrs. Edward Garvey and David, Mrs. Carl Hula and Bob and Mrs. Maurice Meaney and son. Maurice, Jr. of Caledonia. Mrs Carol (Jack) Vanderveen and Mia* JoAnn OUo, who were em­ ployees of the Beil Telephone com­ pany in Hasting*, were transferred to th* Orand Rapid* Ball office on the recent change-over to dial system. Mr. and Mr*. George Finkbelner (MaUle 'Halo returned to_lh*te> home al Llhden Monday after a clx-day vtolt with her Stater, Mre. Guy Cline, and family. * Mra. P. D. Shea then and daughter. Mra. Ed­ ward VanderJagt, of Grand Rapids were In town Monday looking after their cemetery lot, and called on Mr*. Vina Carl. ★ Gerald Henning and James Polhemu*. Jr., drove to lhe Manistee area Saturday and re­ turned Sunday bringing aome of the furnishings from the Henning cot­ tage, which was sold recently. is a good time to BUILD that new home NOW MIDDLEVILLE Only By Mn. F. O. Stoko* 80 This is your chance to {pwn America's finest refrigerator at tremendous savings to you! LOOK AT THESE FEATURES • Porcelain Finished Food Compart­ ment • Giant, full-width. Porcelain Hydrotor • Five removable shelves and butter compartment on door • All-oluminum shelves • Separate food freezer holds 42 lbs. • Three Quickube trays, CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Attend Convention Mesdames Marge Will. Grand Theasurer Margery' Williams, Grace Svrift, Lois Helrigel. Ruby DeBerry and Zetha Fenton attended the District No. 5 Pythian Sister* con­ vention in Sootte. Full Sunday Schedule Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hiar had busy day Sunday. After church they drove to Woodland for dinner with his sister, Mrs. George Foreman, and family. In the afternoon all drove to Ionia and called to see another sister, Mrs. Maude Peder­ son, and in the evening the Hiars attended the baccalaureate at Way­ land where thetr granddaughter, Rachel Hiar. daughter of the Carl Hiars. is one of the graduates of Wayland High. Among the Sick The beloved T - K elementary principal. Mrs. Minnie McFall, who for the past 25 years has guarded and loved the little children of this community. Is seriously 111 at But­ terworth hospital. Orand Rapids following an operation lart Tues­ day. May 21. for gall stones. Mln has been in ill health for Severn! months and her many friends hope she will soon feel better and back to normal health. A Mrs. Grover (Pearl) Cline, who dislocated her ankle and broke two bones of her foot two weeks ago. to recovering at lhe home of her brother In law. Ouy Cline. She is In bed with her foot In a cast uo to the knee and glad to*cee or hear from friends. * Roy Steen, who underwent sur­ gery al the Osteopathic hospital In Grand Rapids recently, came home Sunday and Is feeling much im­ proved. * Patrick Norman. 11 ton of th* Jama* Normans, underwent This is on ideal plan, for the ranch home.minded family. The covered porch allows passage from thc spacious garage to the front entry which serves as the perfect circulation point. The floor pion provides three bedrooms with wardrobe closets, bath with recessed tub and ample linen closets. The living room with its large picture window along the screen porch takes full advantage of the natural view and the flower garden. The kitchen, located between the two entrances, has built-in cabinets, dining space and adjoining lavatory. Floor area Is 1295 square fept. and cubage is 24.605 cubic feet (not Including garage and porches). • Soo Our Plan* or Brin* Your* Get Our Cott Eitimato* for Bulldin* QOS H.MieHj*^y^tTnii �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, WKUMHAY. MAT M. INI gS ind graduated Bhool, has lutstandlng teutdun • Midland r Ktedartte Mid­ land guetta ip's annual the award Johnstown Orange meets Satur- WOLVERINE BUG . and UPHOLSTERY CLEANER SENSATIONAL ECONOMICAL 1500 travel r bowl. iiobond and ir home at iburn. She i than 32 . She went nd received Michigan. he late Mr. Mra. Alvin lathbun of Lra. Ernest 1 Mr*. In­ n, who U a ibeent. Sevb also prel little sli. the service enjoyed al Mra. Irving Jthera preUack'a bro■, Mr. and ear Detroit . Fred WUi of Orand ! Caledonia vy. will re­ day after a ■sub-tender ted waa in Fred's boat Fla. ROTH & SONS Fvmitvrw Vanderveen Ito were emjhone comtranz ferrod >11 office on tr to dial Finkbelner . Mra. Cdand Rapids oklng after I called on Id Henning r., drove tb lay and resome of the snnlng cotently. * me ne Mrs. Mary Eveline Richardson, 81. of Clarksville, died at her home She was bom July 18. INS, the daughter of Christian and Melinda (Armstrong) Waiter, early Camp-' bell township settlers. Surviving are a daughter, Mln Edna Richardson, and a son. May­ ford, both at home. Two other chil­ dren died in Infancy. Funeral services were hold Friday at 2 pm. at the Beattie Funeral home at Clarkrvllle with burial in Clarksville cemetery. Nsrdmst WoodlsM By Miss Olgi Eclurdt Precision craftsmanship by our experts insures your complete satisfac­ tion with all our watch repairs. Prompt service. Gilmore Jeweler Phone WI 5-5316 BUY DIRECT SAVE MONEY LOWEST MICSD .. GUASANTHO HICHBT QUAL­ ITY MIMOSIALS oHtnS In Hila community. Single Markers ... $35.00 Double Markers... $75.00 Monument* ... \ $145.00 WI 5-5131 221 E. state Street Downtown Haitlnas Starting Baltimore next weak Mra. library at Dowling on 6 and 7 to 8. That schedule will be maintained until September. Wood School District Walter Brodock and children of Middleville. * Mr. and Mra. Charles Kidder and family were Bunday dinner guests of her parents. Mr. and Mre. Homer Rowteder. of Woodland. * Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mra. James Wilcox were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lord. ot Gun lake. * Mrs. Clare Baasett and daughter. Mary, were Grand Rap­ ids visitors Saturday. * Mr. Delbert Baasett of Detroit was a weekend guert of his parents. Mr. and Mra. Clare Bassett * Bunday and Manday guests of Mr. and Mra. Earl Strouse were Mra. Lloyd Hall and children of Lowell. * Mr. and Mrs Ambrose Ouemaey of Hastings were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Guernsey. * Monday callers of Carol and Betty Wilkins were Dawn and Colleen Kidder. * A weekend guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Guernsey was Miss Louretta Guernsey of Hartings. * Mr. and Mrs.* George Kelley entertained Mra. Olive Hagas of Comstock Park. Church News FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lesson Sharpe, Pastor The time of the Sunday aervlres has been changed. 8:30 am. Church echoed. 11 am Divine worahlp. Medita­ tion: "The Cause of Cynicism," by Leaaon Sharpe. Thlr service will be tn the Presbyterian hall because the church is being redecorated. Wednesday. 1 pm. The Women's Association luncheon and program. Monday. 1 pm. Guild 2 will meet srilh Mrs. Frank Blrke at Gun lake tor a potluck luncheon. Monday. 1 pm. Potluck luncheon Homer Smith. Gun lake. Monday. 1 pm. Guild 6 at home of Mrs. Kenneth Eagle. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Guild 10. Kirk House. DURFEE MIDDLEVILLE Nashville Woman Now 90 Years Old Llft't so bright when the air"* Just right! LENNOX family, pacious perfect ardrobe closets, png the al view een the ice and gt. and ige and ALL-SEASON AIR CONDITIONING How you'll onloy living In lust-right alrl Juat right for winter —cltan-warmed, humidified, gently circulated. Just right for aumiMr—dollghtfuny cooled, dehumidified, delivered to svsry room. Filtered clean end free of atalenesa in gvgiy SMion by Lennox All-Season Air Conditioning. You feel, •at, sleep better—your whole family does. You all look bettor, too—brighter, healthier. Why not in us about thia new Mnd of alr-fer bettor, brighter living. Como In Of phone today i Lsnnox Hasting and Air Conditioning KAECHELES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 112 t. COURT Dedicate Memorial Rev. Charles Fox Gifts Sunday at Returned Here for Presbyterian Chur Memorial gifts to the First Presbyterlsn church were dedicated Sunday st the 10 o'clock worship pastor. FHONl WI 5-535Z FOB SERVICE AFTIR STORE HOURS CAU Don $ksy W| 5-59»l Ralph Turaev WI 5-I1J0 Dm Sathard WI S-JMl YOUft CERTIFIED LENNOX DEALER EXPERT with Vernon. The family made the trip Itome by plane with stop? al Copenhagen, Denmark and Stock­ holm. Sweden and repert a nice flight.. The new addition to the Charles Williams home on Weal Main street was recently -completed and Is In use It is a combined office and breakfast room oil the west end of the residence. Charles is village treasurer and Standard Oil dlstributor and has maintained an of(ice at the former Lewis dray office on East Main. His wife, Margery, his assistant, can now be home and also attend business. Birthday Dinner Mr. and Mra. Arthur Smith and little Paula entertained at a birth­ day dinner Bunday at their Irving road home honoring her birthday, also those ot her father. Clarence Longrtreet and his wife. MildredThe three birthdays are on con­ secutive days. Guests, from Grand Rgplds »-ere Mr*. Longstreet'b daughter. Mra. Twite Calkins and three children. Servicegrams . . . | Attends Religious Education Conclave Rev. Don M. Gury. rector of Dnmsnuel Episcopal church, spent Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday Mr. and Mrs Lynn Burdick and at Bishop McLaren Conference Mr. and Mrs Ward Criffltld spent Center. Sycamore. IU_. attending a Rev Charles R. Fox. pattor of Bunday at Hardy Dam. conference on religious education, the Hastings Evangelical United Brethren church, has been turned for another year. Olocklln Saturday evening. His Fifth Year The gifts included: Landscaping of the Pre Ball grounds in memory nlng their 5th yedr la Heatlnga. Bertha Leonard. The Mih annual Motion of the Landscaping of lhe church E U. B- Church of Michigan con­ grounds In memory ot Mrs. Virginia ference was held in Lansing, May Baxter. 15-10. . The choir music in memory of Rey. Fox Is a member of the Con­ David A. VanBusklrk. ference council of administration The choir hymnals and pulpit and is recrelary ot Christian social action which places him on lhe Interdenominational Church Boards Candlellghter? tn memory of Mr*. for the state. WilMam Morgan. Presbyterian Services To be at 11 on Sunday The Rev. Lesson Sharpe, pastor, has announced the divine services FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Sunday would be held In Presby­ William H. Helrigel. D-D , Minister terian hall at 11 am. because lhe 8:45 a_m Sunday school. church auditorium is being re­ 11 a m. Worship service. Sermon: decorated. Sunday school meets at "The Responsibility of Education," Dr. William H. Helrigel. preaching. am. time also represents a change. Graduates ot Hartings High school snd Mrs. Levi Hynes of Orand and frlenda will be honored at the missionary program with Miss Lois Rapids were dinner guests of Mr. worship service. Sheridan. RJ4.. showing pictures of and Mrs. Harold Smith Sunday. Thursday, no choir practice. mission work in Sierra Leone. West All attended the Memorial services HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Africa. at Woodland. * Mr. and Mrs. Will Russell Houseman. Pastor 8:45 am. Sunday school. M. J. FIRST EVANGELICAL Calvin Hewson of Grand badge to Smith, supt. Classes for all agee. UNITED BRETHREN CHUBCH 11 am. Morning service. Message: Charles R. Fax, Minister dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. John “Coloaalans Chapter 3,” "Christ the Bunday school, 8:55 am. Drenth. * Mr. and Mra. Shirley True Wisdom." Nursery school, 8:55-12 asn. By Mrs. John Hook Weber and daughter, Mary Ann, 11 am. Junior church. Miss R. Worship. 11 am. Sermon: “A Mr. and Mrs. Harald Hawkins and Lee, supt. Visit to Calvary." May 30th. Members and friend* of family were Sunday callera of Mr 5 pm. Y. P. choir rehearcal. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Dele­ the E.UJL church here met in the and Mrs. Robert Foster. * Mrs. 6:30 pan. Young People's meet­ gate ’ to conference report. Leon church basement for a social time Grace Rice attended the W.8.C8. ings. Weal! Saturday evening honoring Rev. meeting In Lansing Thursday. * Bunday, 7:30 p.m. following lhe and Mra. Burch. Rev. Burch has The Baltimore UB. ohurch Is hav­ 7:30 pm. Evening service. Mes­ evening service, a reception will be retired from active ministry and I ing a Mother it Daughter supper sage: "Revelation Chapter 8." held for Rev. and Mra. Fox who will be living In their cottage at June 6 at the Durfee school. Every­ Monday—4:15 pm.. Junior choir; have been returned for another Jordan lake. A purse was given ■ one Is welcome. * Sunday guests of 6:30 pm. Senior Girls' club. the Roger Davis family were Mr. them in memory of the occasion. Tuesday — 4:15 pm. Junior Girls' Monday. 7:30 pm. Council of Ad­ and Mra. Byron Andrews and fam­ club; 6 pm.. Junior Boys' club. ministration. ily of Battle Creek. Herbert Davis Wednesday — 7:15 pm. Teacher dlnner guests Sunday of Mr. and: of Grand Rapids and Clifford Conk­ Wednesday. 1:30 pm. the WAS. Training daas; 7:46 pm.'. Prayer Mre. Irwin Hall. Their sisters, Mar­ lin of near Lacey. will meet In the home of Gladys meeting and Bible study; 8:4ft p.m.. Oatroth, 527 E. Thom street. Ian, of Detroit and Olive Hender­ Charlene Miller spent Bunday son, of Lansing were also guests. * I night with the Darts girls. Charlene Adult Choir rehearsal. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Mid-week Thurrday — 6:30 pm. Senior rervlce. Mrs. Will Lelson visited Mr. and I and Diana Davis visited school Mon­ Mrs. John Leteoo near Alto Thurs­ day with Janice and Jerry Davis. Boys' club. Wednesday. 3:30 pm.-5 pm. Boys day. * Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eck-1 ★ Mrs. Anna Moore spent Friday A nursery for small children at and Girls Fellowship. ardt and Mrs. Bertha Eckardt were and Saturday with the Roger Davis Thursday. 7 pm. Choir rehearsal June 10 through June 21. Bible In Grand Rapids Friday and called family. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Newschool. All children who will begin HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY on Olendon Eckardt at Blodgett i school at the next term, through ADVENTIST CHURCH hospital and Mre. Will Wortley at day callers of the Davis family. high school are invited to attend. Comer of Bond and East streets the Ferguson sanitarium. * Mrs. Victor Eckardt and Mra. Karl Eck-i Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and If you live in the rural district and Elder Gordon W. Frederick. Pastor ardt attended the Federation of Mrs. John Hook. * Mr. and Mrs. wish transportation, call WI 5-5835. 8:30 a.m. Sat.. Divine worship. Women's dubs in Nashville. * Mrs. Robert Rose end children were Bun­ 10:45 am. Sat, Sabbath school, Victor Eckardt and Mrs. Glen Ed­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. INTERLAKES BAPTIST CHURCH, Mrs. Eva Murphy, supt. Lesson: wins attended the Hospital Guild j Ted McKelvey. ★ Mr. and Mrs. DELTON "Missionary Expansion from Judah banquet at Hastings. * Mlu Olga Harold Honeywell, Pastor to Samaria." Eckardt called on Mr. and Mrs. Ing into their new home in the 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. June 4. Dorcas 10 am. Sunday school. Barney Mill district. ★ Mra. Jean Ben Schneider Bunday. Wellfare Workers meeting at Mra 11 am. Church rervlce. and Helen Rose were In Battie 8 pm. Wednesday prayer and I John Belson's in Irving. Creek Friday. McOsnber-Headershotl 4H Thursday, 8 pm. Prayer meeting. Bible study. Th»'4H oluba of the McOmber and 7 pm, Friday. Family Night at Studlee. The Minor Prophets, Book Hendershott schools met- at the —Malachi. lhe Honeywell home. Hendershott school Monday. May.20. 8 pm. Saturday, young people's Four parents and three leaders were FREE METHODIST CHURCH meeting. present. Wo are sorry that we teft E. State Rd. and N. Boltwood St. Wed., June 5. Dorcas society By Mrs. F. 0. Stokos out Mra. VerHey In our last report. Charles F. Gallup. Minister meets at the Honeywell home. She Is our leader In Photography. 10-11:30 am. Children's Day ser­ Mrs. Norman Keller volunteered to Seventh Year of Pastorate vice. Lt. Witbum Legree. Flint's NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN lead our group who are taking con­ "Singing Cop," will be featured. The community Is glad to wel­ METHODIST CHURCH servation projects. The next meet­ 4 pm. DeWitt Home service. (Moulton) come back to the pastorale of the ing will be June 3 al 6:30 at 6:30 pm. FMY Hour. Women's Corner Buehler and Bisson roads OLaughlln's for a ball game to be Leighton E. V. B. church. Rev. and Prayer band. Men's Fellowship Raymond Bennett. Pastor Mra. A. C. Bauman for the 7th year. followed by the regular meeting at Prayer and Chorus meeting. Phone Rogers 5-8283 lhe McOmber school. 7 pm. Public rervlce for Women's 10 am. Sunday school. Operating Freeport Store Missionary society. "MUslona" mes­ 11 am. Worahlp. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler are Mr. and Mra. Frank Prentice en­ sage by the pastor. 11 am. Junior church. tertained Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gib­ spending most of their time now at June 10-18, Bible school session. 7:15 p.m. Wesleyan Youth. son and family of Middleville for Freeport where they are managing dinner Bunday to celebrate Mrs. Che new Food Liner super-market 1 8 p.m. Evangelistic rervlce. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Tuesday. Calling Night. Gibson's birthday. Visitors were Mr. opened by Walt's Meat Market of Rev. Lila Mankdr. Pastor Wednesday, 8 pan. Mid - week Hastings. Thc Thalers bought the 10 am. Bunday school. and Mr. and Mrs. Guy BeLong and building which houses the market, prayer service. 11 am- Preaching service Friday. May 31, Summer Bible the former Guy Smith properly, Melvin Prentice of Battle Creek. 3:30 pm. Greenfield service. and have remodeled It and have Sunday evening, June 2. 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mra. Elmer Treat were nice living apartments on the sec­ 7:45 p.m. Preaching service. I Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. ond floor. The bay? are finishing Bible study Tuesday. 7:30 p_m. at Frank. Treat at Uttle Pine lake. Woods Young People mast at Was i week Their home on Washington Manker's same hour. street is for sale. The Thalers have Ohurch Prayer service Thursday, been active In the Methodist 7:30. pm. church and community affairs since Tuesday Mrs. Margaret Olsen of living in Middleville and will be Nashville observed her 90th birth­ missed but their friends here wish day and It was the usual busy day EMMANUEL them the bett of cucceas In Free- for this little lady, who does her EPISCOPAL CHURCH R«v. Don M. Gury. Rector nort where they lived before coming own housework, her own baking, 9 a.m. Holy Communion. here. finds time for a flower garden, 11 am. Holy Communion and ser­ email vegetable garden where she mon, eosnmeraarating the Ascension On Furlough from Pakistan raises potatoes, carrots, radishes of Christ. Nursery and clashes. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ness and and the like, and still finds time to son. Andy. Jr.. 3S. who have been make quilts for her grandchildren ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH In Pakistan since January. 1855. are and great grandchildren. Rev. Pr. j. a. Moleski. Pastor home on a two-month furlough and On Sunday open house was ar­ Rev. ft. J. A. Reitz. Assistant then will return to their station for ranged in her honor by her son's another year. He is on a mission wife; Mrs. Boytl Olsen, and her four ■ Sunday Masses. 7. 8. 10 and 11:30 for the U.S. government. Mrs. Neu granddaughter?.*Mrs. Lester 'Mar­ Daily Masses: 7 and 8 }m. war the former Jean Hooper and. garet) Smith of Battle Creek. Mra. while her family expected them Ben <Heien> Mason. Mrs. Lawrence home soon, the exact dale was not (Patricia) Dies and Mrs. Boyd Ol­ known. When the wire was received sen, Jr,, at her residence. stating they would be at the Grand Guests and friends called between Rapids airport Thursday evening it was a happy surprise. Mrs. Hooper, the hours of 2 and 5 pin. Out of newly elected presiflenl of the local town guests were present from Port Huron. Fremont. Battle Creek. W^jCS. had spent lhe day al Lansing attending the Conference Lansing, Goodell?. South Bend. W8 C.8. meeting and reached home Ind; and Clear Lake. Fla. Mra. Ol­ just in time to go to the airport sen received many lovely gifts. Fred J. Eckardt of Grand Rapids I spent last week with his sister, Mias Olga Eckardt. Robert Eckardt of | Grand Rapids called on them Wedneaday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Eck- | ardt were dinner guests Bunday of Watches on the Blink Repaired in a Wink Dowling Library Hours are Changod By Mrs. Dorothy Wilkins Hom WI 5-5233 119 N. Michlgon u> from St. Eh attended ■Son breakI. Hastings, :lock Mau. tarman and tarvey and nd Bob and and son. la. Mrs. Richardson, Garksville, Dies Mr. and Mra. Leslie Uhl of Tampa. F.a.. were house guests last week of the Walter Ryans. The la- committee or that council for lhe city. Thc Rev. Thomas Wood of Clo­ verdale was moved to Carlisle. Rev. Paul Smith moves from Ellis Cor­ ners to Cloverdale The Rev. Matten* of Pennsylvania has moved to Nashville, taking the place of the Rev. C. O- Gibson, who is retiring. Rev. and Mrs. Gibson will continue to live in Nashville. Confessions: 4 to 5 and I'to 9 Bm. Saturdays. 7:40 am. Sundays, •fore Masses on weekdays. JOHNSTOWN ORANGE, DOWLING Sunday Mau: 8:30 am. 8T. AMBROSE. DELTON Sunday Masses: 8:30 and 10:80. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Maas: 10:30 am. STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Loretta Shephard. Pastor 10.am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship. 7:30 pm. Worship. Thursday. 7:30 pm. Cottage pray­ er meeting. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green rtreet Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: “Ancient and Modem Necromancy, alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced." « Sunday school, 11 am. Rending room, located tn the church edifice. 13 open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. Jamas Barnard. Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 am. Hillis Lepard, Sunday school ,-upt.. Sun­ day school leaaon: "Paul and Silas In Tribulation." Acte chapter 16. veraea 19-40. Golden Text: "And at midnight Paul and Silas prayed and sang praises to God and thc prisoners heard them." Acta, chap­ tec M. verre 25. Central Truth: ••Fdlfsi In God gives the suffering Christian songs tn the night." Worship service. 11 am. Evening service. 7:30. Wed. evening prayer meeting and Bible study. 7:30, at lhe church. Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Cottage pray­ er meeting at the home ot Mrs. Ida Reese. The C. A.'s (Young People) will meat at the church Sunday eve­ ning at 8:30. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH The Church of "This Is the Life" and "The Lutheran Hour" S. Jefferson and Walnut streets O. H- Trlnkleln. Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ mon: "Bearing Witness." Vestry meeting after lhe service. Sunday school, 8:30 am. Sunday school staff Wednesday, VISION HQ. SI 17 3 BEDROOMS ATTACHED OARAGE AND BREEZEWAY Build this home with or without a basofnoat • This attractive, profeeaionally-planned home will be a source of pride and satisfaction over the years. Yet its distinctive design, special comfort and convenience features will cost you no more than an ordinary home. The floor plan above illustrates those outstanding values. Wo invite you to check the advantages of good pro­ fessional planning in the scores of fins modem homes in our 4-Squsire Home Building Service. You’ll find styles ranging from long, low ramblers to traditional colonial designs. AU* designs ere engineered by Weyerhaeueer for long life and true structural economy. Blueprints an available. Let us help you with your planning­ Estimates Furnished—No Obligation 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. • THE HOME OF QUALITY” Niom WI 5-3431 4“ CHURCH OF THE N'AZARENE 'A Changeless' Christ for Changing Age" Wm. H. Tibbetts. Pastor Sunday school. 10 a m. Morning worship, 11. Junior church. 11 «,m. Nazarene Young People's society, 7 pm. I Evangelistic service; 7:30 p.m. Prayer senice Wed.. 7:30 pm. CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder. Gordon Frederick 9:30 am. Sabbvth school. 11 n.m Service. Prayer meeting, 8 p.m. . Dorcas society. 7 pm., first and third Wednesdays of the month. Modern Living Requires Lots of Hot Woter YOU GET IT WITH 545/ A compact, 30-gallon, fast-re- Charles Bauer, non of lhe C. R Bauers. who Is stationed at Kil­ leen Bare In Texas, has recently been promoted to Bp/3. covery Go» water heater gives Richard W. Bateman, seaman. USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie L. Bateman of R4 Hasting* arrived at Rhodes. Greece. In lhe Mediter­ ranean Sea. May 17. aboard the at­ tack transport UB8 Rockbridge. The transport departed from Norfolk. Va.. April 28. and visited Gibraltar en route to the Mediterranean. larger, bulkier size. Second Lt. Jack E. Hoffman has been assigned to duty in Stephen ville, Newfoundland, at the Harmon Area Office of the U. 8. Army Engi­ neer District. Eastern Ocean, whose headounrters are at 346 Broadway, ^ew York City. Lt. Hoffman la the ton of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hoff­ man of Battle Creek. He was born in Hastings and was graduated from Lakeview High school in But­ tle Creek in 1952 and from Hough­ ton Tech In 1956. you more hot water than com­ petitive heaters of a much LOW FIRST COST LOW INSTALLATION MORE HOT WATER SEE YOUR GAS WATER HEATER DEALER Today �THI BAHtlHQ* e*aus. rt lMW.jra -e;> AG* FIV> Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Result IOUS iclove d n . n Barry County's Used Car Market Wednesday Conferenc* attending a education. USED CARS LARKE BUICK IBM FORD STATION WAGON ^tlon >ME USED CARS 1988 FORD 2 DR. Customline; V - 0 engine. Like new....................................... »1«549 1955 PONTIAC 4 DR. DELUXE Beautiful finish............... 3179548 1953 PONTIAC CATALINA CPE. Oil bath, oil filter, hydramatlc. Low mileage ...J.-----------.*1795.00 j 19M FORD 4 DR. SEDAN See to appreciate ............... *995.00 : 1954 PONTIAC DELUXE 8 • 4 door; very dean ----------- *1095.00 i 1953 PONTIAC CATALINA COUPE 24.000 actual miles...............*1125.00 1955 MERCURY DOWNTOWN LOT PHONE WI 5-3418 *2095.80 .................... Monteray; 2 Dr. Hardtop. Ail equipped: one owner. Like new! *1195M 1955 MERCURY 1956 FORD 2 DOOR CUSTOMLINE [ ] Check These Safe-Buy Bargains 1795 j .. III III 1954 PONTIAC ko«._______________ ^995 1.11 III 1953 FORD Excellent tires ................... *695.98 1954 FORD 1951 CADILLAC—62 Series .*12951)9 CONVERTIBLE-------------- - 1 245 Montclair; 2 Dr. Hardtop. One owner; new car trade. Fully equipped ............................ *1958.08 * 1 /Qt । J OPEN MONDAY, WEDNESDAY A FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. PHONE WI 5-2478 W WI 5-2458 6/30 I 1953 BUICK Special Hardtop; radio and new w/wall tires. For only ..*995.00 1953 PACKARD $ 1 595 CONVERTIBLE_________ Selected USED CARS home* ’ll find iitional red by onomy. b your 7T1 III 1953 STUDEBAKER Priced for, Leis —GUARANTEED— All Sharp Can ..........’1595 III Dewey's Motor Sales "Til ition 1953 DODGE 111 W. COURT, ST. PHON* WI 5-2204 Hartings • ’795 ^VERDBLE................. . 5/30 finish, rum good. For sale or trade for pickup or what have you? Ebert & Francisco. Case Ma­ chinery. Phone WI 5-3150. 5/30 FOR SALK—1065 Ford 4-door; 8 cylinder, 17.000 actual mile*. Phone WI 6-5780. 5/30 FOR SALE—1061 Ford F8 dump­ truck. Good condition throughout, *808. Call Delton MA 3-3343 after 6 pm. 6/30 Business W. A*. BUEHLER D.C. * Chiropractor 119 E. Caotw WI 5-2203 Hastings, Mich. mi hi 1951 PLYMOUTH Soor .........j._’395 III 4 Dr.; radio, heater, green, auto­ matic drive. Only............. *395.08 III 1954 OLDSMOBILE 2 Dr. Holiday Hardtop; auto­ matic. radio, heater, white walls. One owner, new car trade *1565.00 ’595 Directory LIST YOUR SALES with SIIWEIL BUILDING SLRVICL CI NERAL CONTRACTOR BUIUHNC SUPPLIES WALLPAMR AND FAINT 201 S. MICHIGAN Phone WI 5-4316 FLAT aad STEV ROOFING 1953 MERCURY 2 Dr. Monteray Hardtop: auto- . malic drive, radio, heater, full vinyl trim. Extra nice one owner car. Only ......................... 41005.08 No Down Paytnant — 36 Month* to Pty Clorad All D*t Thur»d*y ntMthCMa*"* ftiis New Phon* .. WI 5-5164 Day ar Night 1957 FORD 1/2 ton pickup. Nearly new. For 1955 CHEVROLET 1/2 ton pickup. Low mileage. Like new. for only ..--*1085.00 1956 WILLYS JEEP 4 wheel drive—only 3000 miles. For ...................................... 1152340 1953 International 2 ton truck. New tires ..*1085.00 H*»tinp Door b Wiadow Co. CAPITOL ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOOM ANO WINDOWS Ya*r Aroixid Comfort - 8r»uty ■nd Waathor Protection AUCTIONEER No Down Payment — 36 Month* to Pay Freo EitimatM Cheerfully Given Hoitingt Phone WI 5-2789 127 9. lefferM* Pbeae WI 3-4115 jires Bill hart FORD A-1 USED CARS giv«9 commuch LHE SHERWOOD AGENCY INSURANCE FOR “Your Citizen's Man" RORRRT W. SHIRWOOD. Mgr. Nat l Rank Bldg. NATL. BANK BLOC. PNONt WI 3-9972 MrtM WI 5-4443 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ava. ON All Form* of Inturance and Bond* JERRY ANDRUS Complete Insurance Service Bonds Office WI 5-2901 Rae~WI 5-5711 INSULATION MMmM wem. — ih '~jsissa=xo-” SIDING AIBBTOl - INIULATIO . ALUMINUM PLASTIC - ITOHI Free Eatimete* Cheerfully Oven U » Wo,k Guaranteed No Down Payment — 36 Mentha to Pay Clorad All Dey Tburidey Hattiag* Hom* Improvemeat Co. 127 9. JeHtren Pheaa WI 5-4115 HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Kto*->l” 197 3. 1 PBmu WI *-4119 Station Wagon. 1955 Ford________ $1475 4 Door, radio, heater, Fordomatic. Real nice. ISBELL TIRE SERVICE "Complete Tire Service In our Store or al Your Door." 281 N. BROADWAY PHONE WI 5-3172 6/30 1953 Olds________ $1075 Super 88. All power, radio, heater, Hydramatic. (Special) 1953 Ford $895 Statron Wagon, radio, heater. SEVERAL TRANSPORTATION CARS . . . $85 $ 100 each 1956 Ford Truck —$1445 Vi ton. WJ ADMIRAL CONSOL* T.V *129.95 BEND1X CLOTHES DRYER (Lyle Story. Mgr.) Ave, Minneapolis, Minnesota. 6/30 HOUSEHOLD GOODS (Walt) Lewis Electric and Plumbing • BEST TIME TO Hastings Motor Sales LAWN SUPPLIES Ml 1 T.V. art NOW! Get new NORGE refrigerator, —USED CAR LOT— ACROSS FROM FOOD CENT** 5/30 "My friends ore those who know the worst about me— but still won’t believe It.” Our Famoa. Motor Oil Mandi up under varying driving condi­ tions. temperature changes. Try U and stick by It for complete satis­ faction throughout the year. Jack Echtinaw's Service Hastings Refrigeration & Appliance Self-Propelled -914LM H'Regular Greenbriar f»ay m .Ur 5/30 Newton Lumber Co N. MICHIGAN AVE. JOHN DEERE 1946 MODEL B For SUNNING or SLEEPING! TRACTOR - Power lift with culFOR 8ALR-2H h.p. Bollen garden Iloritonta) Siding. tlvator. Innenpring chaise lounge. Intractor. 122 W. Mill. Phone WI Vertical. 5-4057. Bee after 4 pm. 4/19 13 Beautiful Colors. JOHN DEERE 1935 MODEL A With or without attached Backer TRACTOR Board. \ FOR SALE — Automatic traveling Matching Color Shutters. ALLIS CHALMERS TRACTOR lawn sprinkler. Good as new. New Matching Color Vents. 1953 WD with 3 bottom plow. price was *38. Win eeU for M5. Very good I Bernard Preston, 1132 N. Broad­ way. phone WI 5-3334. 1730 INTERNATIONAL 1953 MODEL II TRACTOR—Used very little. Very WI 5-5233 FOR BALE—One 820 rubber-^rad good! 4 Distinct Styles. lawn mower, practically new; one 64 Natural Colonr. good used lawn mower.' D. H. JOHN DEERE NO. 44 2 BOTTOM Especially for Remodeling. Green, Woodland. 1/30 High speed. Do It Yourself—No special train­ ing needed. JOHN DEERE NO. 66 4 BOTTOM Half the Coat of Quaried Stone. High speed. M A M 7 FT. TRACTOR MOWER On rubber—very good. (Ear! Niehob, Owner) You'll Receive - S&H Green Stamps' From the Following CO-OP TRACTOR SPREADER on rubber. Slone Co. 1388 E. STATE . I PUh R- ROTH FURNITURE Aluminum Siding ' GOODYEAR BROS.. WI 5-3992 ROYAL CLEANERS PHONE WI 5-2803 5/30 6/30 FOR SALE—Limited stock ladles Blue Bell aborts, pedal pushers— Bermudas. 8233* up. Marty’s Boat and Tackle Shop, 1328 8. Jefferadn. • 6/8 Jack's Leather Goods Man * Werk SUee 131 Phone WI 5-5417 B & M OIL COMPANY 128 N. Mkhlatn LAWRENCE APPLIANCE |WHY SHIVIR—WI DILIVIR See Our Display Marathor Prodncfs and Flowering Shrubs. We Landscape— Free Estimates KRAZY DAZE THIS WEEK Boys' Sox......... (4 pr. pkg.) Women'. White Shoes . .pr. Dust Respiratory .......... 39c 25c 5c Gaa Cana —......................... Girls' Dusters___________ Men’s Drew Shirts_______ 77c 43c 77c HYBRID TEA ROSES . (Large Selection) VEGETABLE A FLOWER PLANTS W*l,CAR Phone WI 5-2102 FOOD CENTER ROTO-HOE GARDEN TRACTOR Gardner’! Pharmacy BIRD BATHS A URNS Comptet* Prttcripfloii Service 402 N. MICH. I HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY of early, mediiftn and late Pioneer Seed Com. Free sweet com while It lasts. Vem Wenger. 1 mile north and 2H miles west of Freeport eohool. 6/30 Hartom’s Sunoco Station Cataline .. OU . . A te Z Lnbrtertlee Cerna* Ceart and Jeffertaa Phone WI 5-2B71 288 N. MICH. AVE. PHONE WI 5-3324 WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS DOUBLE STAMPS WED. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY PRODUCTS FELPAUSCH PORTER CABLE RIDING MOWER WINICK SURPLUS ST. MARTIN FLORAL | FARM PHONE WI 5-3434 5/30 15 DAYS LEFT WI 5-2134 Walldorff Furniture Phono WI 5*5105 SNYDER SHOE SHOP Hastings Motor Sales Compter* Shoe Repair Service Zipper Replacement in Heavy Garment* Dilfi HyieUl Deelet 123 S. JeHerana Pbeaw WI 5-2454 end WI 5-1*01 WESTERN AUTO Hastings Lumber and Coal USID CARS To take advantage of the 940.00 savings on the Merry Tiller for HASTINGS FLOWER SHOP Paint* . . Fewer Mewort . . PHONE WI 5-5952 5/30 HELP Ante Supplies LUMBBR . . COAL .. PAINT INLCtart PbeeeWl 5-4318 WANTED I HAVE A limited supply of Pioneer Hybrid seed com on hand. You can get it now. Strong germin­ WANTED—Saleslady or salesman to ating. Free sweet corn. Call or sell McNess Product* part or full­ see: Arthur K. Richardson. R. 3. time. Big1 profits. No experience (B. F. Goodrich Tires) Harting.. WI 5-5630 or Floyd needed. 'Will teach and finance Kimble, R. 3, Hastings, Woodland you. Write today. McNESS CO, Exchange 3383. 6/30 120 E. Clark 51, Freeport, Hl. 5/30 5/30 Fisher-Hengesbach Cities Service Dealer •M & a Aluminum Siding 320 N. MICHIGAN PHON* WI 5-5873 “Ba sure to READ OU* DISPLAY AD tn another part ot Th. Banner." 4.IFOR U" Pinehurst With the amazing Jet Bpray Chute........................................ | . Phone WI 5-4122 JOHN DEERE 1948 MODEL "B" TRACTOR w/power trol and roll- 6/30 5/30 so EXCELLO ROTARY LAWN MOWERS FINE SELECTION OF CARS Phone WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3803 Bk PHONE WI 6-59M TRADE TV's" JOHN DEERE 4 BAR TRACTOR Side delivery rake; on steel. SUPPLIES FLORISTS ’Zz ton Pick Up, 6 cyl. 1952 Dodge Truck _$595 This Week's Special 1 CLOTHING $«75 1952 Ford_________ $675 BUILDING AND BelAir, radio, heater. Power­ glide. 1953 Chwrolat We will allow you how to com what you need. You will be call­ ing on our customers In your area. You can start right now. No age limit. Full or part-time. Over 200 Items In wearing ap­ parel for every member of fam­ ily. Actual made-up samples furnished. No investment. Np experience needed. Northwestern JOHN DEERE NO. 290 FERTI­ LIZER CORN PLANTER on rub- • Castle Stone purchased at Get that Used Car from Ineorparated •> Small Caat 328 N. MICH. PHON* WI 3-2U1 Open Evenings 7:00-0:88 6/20 Call WI 5-3481 Everyone. Regardless of the Value of your old Battery. It win reduce the Cort as much as *7 00 on Every new Battery YOU WOULD! 1956 Plymouth —$1695 HOW MUCH MONEY DO YOU NEED EACH WEEK? $100, $125. $150 OR MORE? GOOD FARM MACHINERY Bristol Comers Service Mater Service—Nashville Moon Service—Dowling Rockhill ^nd Banghart— Hastings W. J. McAllister—Hastings BATTERY Aid if you're stuck. Terms If desired. Testing and checking . Every Battery our alm. Rental Batteries available widle— Yours is being charged. PHONE WI 3-3105 Help Wanted--Men 6/6 JOHN DEERE NO. 999 FERTILIZER CORN PLANTER. 125 8. Jefferson WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE 2 Door, radio, heater, new paint. One owner. AS! tf room er kitchen. Call far free appraisal. "Country dtib Uw« UUfl BURKEY SALES & SERVICE 313 N. Jefferson PHONE WI 5-5835—WI 5-5178 Uenally adverUeed fwnitorv fet Walldorff Furniture Ebert & Francisco J. I. CASE FARM MACHINERY M-37 (South) PHONE WI 5-3150 SINCLAIR DEALERS 6/30 Hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of S. & H. Green Stamps? 1954 Chevrolet____ $995 LIST YOUR SALES WITH AUTO GLASS S ERVICE for "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" • CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE HARD TO BEAT" Trade In BAH GREEN STAMPS vacation, phone WI "EASY TO BUY . . . 1953 LINCOLN 2 Dr. Hardtop Casino: power seat, power windows, power brakes. Very nice, for only *1295.00 Case Farm Machinery Lundell Choppers B. F. Goodrich Tractor Tires Texaco Lube at Farm Prices Hydraulic Hose and Fittings Case Baler Tvgne • Wisconsin Motor Parts Fairbanks Morse and Wico Mag Parts SUNDAY, JUNE 2 RHODA WILCOX SCHOOL RE­ UNION at Middle Lake, north of SATURDAY, JUNE 15 Soldiers Monument to Welcome • Oliver Plow Paints Road, right to' end at road, right ICE CREAM SOCIAL — Homemade ice cream social will be held at to lake, then follow road to Cot­ Investigate, the new CASE CROP tage No. 224 Potluck, bring own the Welcome Community Grange WAY Plan—up U> 46 months to service. Dinner 1 pm. Harry Os­ June 15. pay. Your used tool or small down born. payment will deliver to your farm. NO PAYMENT until crop Is har­ vested. See us about our new AUTOMOTIVE Rental Lease Plan on balers and combines. 4 Dr.; radio. A very clean car for only ...............................3495.00 LINCOLN-MERCUBY DEALER 1310 N. MICHIGAN AVE. Phone WI 5-2479 Bm. Ph. WI 3-3192 SATURDAY, JUNE 1 BARRY DEMOCRATS 'FUN AND FUNDS' night beginning with 7 pm. dinner at the Odd Fellows hall, Hastings. Tickets *2 a person. At Your Phone WI 5-2007 Hastings 722 So. Hanover Rm. Ph. WI 3-S8M • • • • SATURDAY, JUNE 8 • HASTINGS HIGH ALUMNI BAN­ • QUET in the Eart gym. Chicken at 8:45 for 81.50. Plan to attend. • • RADIATORS Ken Mead, Auctioneer E. R. LAWRENCE FARM EQUIPMENT | Calendar of I Special Events Cleaned, Repaired, Recored Mahler Motor Sales A Complete Line of Insurance CARD Of THANKS » IN MIMORIAMS—2c per word. 1952~FbRD 2 Dr. Custom Catalina Hardtop; 8 cjrl., one owner, new car trade in. Extra nice! Priced to Belli Save 3 *. HIGH SCHOOL BOY WANTS farm IMPLEMENTS FOR GENUINE McCORMICK Farm Machines and Parts Call Vermontville 2801 or 3531, We pickup and deliver. Lovell Imple­ ment Co. tf ALL ERRORS—fa ad. taken by phono to be at Mader', risk. although we take tpociai effort to eoo that the copy Is tahen correctly. Goodyear Tires OPEN EVENINGS . FARM DISPLAY CLASSI Fl ID—1.25 ft lack for single Insertlea. 05c pet Inch for sarte* ef six or mar* ads to be run on consecutive weeks. Both of above rate, bawd an tfandard di.play cla.rified rtyle., Installations 1952 CHEVROLET SHARPRONE!____________ BOX NUMBER—Akhongh the tenner doe. not recommend "blind ad.” far best results, we will provide “bos number" service at a charge ef 10c. EXPERT SERVICE 1954 PONTIAC 1954 BUICK SUPER LOOK THEM OVER­ 1952 PACKARD 4 Dr.: one owner, overdrive. Gray and red. A nice sharp carl 949340 1952 PACKARD 1954 BUICK ill be Yet ita mience home. 5-3431 1956 CHEVROLET 11, TON TRUCK RADIO. NICE ONE ...__ CASH RATI—2 V4c par ward with minimum tf 50c. On ads not paid for by H»a Thursday following the date ef publication, a carrying charge ef 10c wiH-be added. Foreign rate 4c per word. OBITUARIES—Pint 110 words free ef charge. 2c per word for each ad­ ditional word. 1951 BUICK 4 DR..................*495.00 Reahm Motor Sales MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Tw.nty Word.. 1954 MERCURY 4 Dr. Custom: a one owner car. Automatic drive, radio, heater. 31365.08 radio and automatic drive. For ........................................ *545.00 ‘One owner; new Pontiac trade-in. WANT TO RAISE the best corn In THE ESQUIRE DRIVE-INN would like to hire a young lady. Come your neighborhood? Plant Funks O. Hybrid. They start fart, even in a backward Spring. resist drouth. Insect and diseases. Always rtand up for the picker. Madv the rec­ SITUATION WANTED ord yield of 304 bu. on a measured acre. See u$ for seed while’ Yre WANTED—Disabled veteran Wishes still have a good supply. Oscar evening work (bookkeeping, time Kaechele, Middleville phone SY keeping, time study, etc.1. Student 5-3425. U at Michigan Veterans Vocational School. Phone WI 5-3022. 6/30 PHONE HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE Hastings Speedy Wash Marble's Standard Service COMFLBTB LAUNDRY SIRVICB Watch far OpealM •< New Next ta Highland'* Dairy leper SteHeo v. I �THZ HASTINGS BANNEX, THURSDAY, MAY M, 1SC7 7 Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results LAWN SUPPLIES SEE IT NOW OUB COMPLETE LINE OF Jacobsen Power Mowers Generous Trade-In Allowance Convenient Terms WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL Burkey Sales and Service PHONE WI 5-5985-WI 5-5178 5/30 Headquarters for 'Ortho Products ORTHO-GBO (plant food). ORTHORIX (fungicide). CRAB GRASS KILLER — Con­ tains Mercuric Acetate. ISOTOX (garden spray). CHLORDANE—Kills aaU, grabs; ROBE DUST and BPRAYS. FOR SALE BY OWNER—Modern­ LARGE STOCK—Pistols, revolvers, rifles and shot. guns. Try them ized 3 bedroom home in 4th word. Large living room with fireplace, on our ranges. Scopes all makes. dining room with built-in cup­ Time payments available on nil boards, den or music room, en­ merchandise. Please get that rifle trance room with built-in book­ in early for scope mounting. have done for tents. Only WARDS cases. knotty cedar breakfast room Huckleberry Gun Shop. 3 miles NIED BOTTLED GAS? with picture window, convenient east of Delton. Phone MA 3-5797. kitchen with built-in cupboards. See Ute new Sidewall Umbrella 5/30 InaUt on MICHIGAN BOTTLED Lavatory and stool down. Two ex­ tra large bedrooms and 1 med. ONLY 599-50 TREES size, complete b&th. large storage CARL fr BETTY’S APPLIANCE OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION NEW DESIGN room and clothes closets upstairs. PHONE WI 5-2833 Entire house In A-l condition. Eliminates sloping walls. U Phone WI 5-2372 after 6 pm. for RELIABLE TREE COMPANY—Tree trimming and removal, cabling NEW VENTILATION appointment to Inspect. tf and cavity work. Prompt service. 4-way cross ventilation with 3 completely insured. Call FI 0-2089 FOR SALE OR TRADE—A small extra Baiun plastic windows. Kalamazoo. 5/30 NEW WATERPROOF TARP modem home In Hastings for a 16 OZ, ad. las? NEW MATERIALS larger home in or near Hastings. . 5 x 7—gLM Vinyl coated drill. Only 99940 Phone WI 5-4035 after 3:30 pm. WOOD 6/30 At WARDS now I WANTED—Logs and standing Um­ 10 x 12—811.95 ber. Top prices paid for Veneer FOR SALE—Nearly new 3 bedroom iwusc In new addition of 1st ward. Owners moving out of city. , 5/30 LUMBER MPG. CO. CHAR­ Wm. Lord. 223 E. Charles. Phone WINICK SURPLUS WI 5-4237. 5/30 LOTTE. MICHIGAN. PHONE 379 206 N. MICHIGAN MRS. JOCK CLAREY. MRS. DU­ PHONE WI 5-3324 ANE MILLER—This ad presented DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS at at Gardner's Pharmacy entitles tf Algonquin Lake, near school WANTED—Standing timber, maple, you to a free quart of Gplden Homer J. Ketchum, phone WI walnut, cherry, basswood, and Locks Ice cream. 5/30 5-2659. 6/6 white oak. Reliable firm. Call FURNACES—TIN SHOP Hastings WI 5-4974, 812 N. Michi­ gan. Homer Smith. tf EAVE8TBOUGH and WANTED MISCELLANEOUS METAL ROOF8 ORDER FOB PUBLICATION "ATTENTION" We install ... or do it yourself RELIABLE FAMILY of six wishes with Detail Plan. FARMERS—HOBBYISTS to rent lake cottage jluring the HOMEOWNERS months of July and August. Phone 130 ACRES. Very good buildings. HASTINGS AUTOMATIC 815490. Terms. Hastings Manufacturing Co. 6/0 A Woodworking Problem? 114 Mlles West on 43 PHONE WI 5-5769 WE SPECIALIZE IN WOOD! WANTED—L*dy wants ride to Leila 89 ACRES VACANT LAND. Carl­ ton township. 56400. . with someone working In u hospital . —PLANING— Battle Creek lhe 3 to 11 pun. shift. Willing to pay well for their FIRST WARD-3 bedroom home, r—GENERAL MILL WORK— fireplace, bath and a half. 113,500. Inconvenience. 706 8. Market ar call WI 5-4166. 5/30 FIRST WARD—Ranch-style home. Riverside Wood Products KXPIRT LIGHT BULLDOZING service, land clearing, leveling, lawn grading, back Riling. Free estimate*. H. Vem Nell. Phone Montgomery Ward PAINT AND 131 W. Stale BL — Phene WI 5-5982 SOLD HERE GARY BALL TOR SALE — Started chicks. Leg­ horns and Grey Leghorn Crow Getty's Poultry Farm and Hatch­ OL 3-8061 ery. Phone Middleville 8Y 5-3395. > U Nashville 6/13 <JFOR SALE—Bow and 10 pigs; 2 CONSIGN GOODS NOW for June auction at Bill's Auction House. sows due soon; 4 Jersey heifers. Lot* of storage space. 24 miles <•.! ■ bred. Theodore Cook, R. 2, Has­ south on M-37. Bill Hart. Phone । tings. 5/30 WI 5-2789. tf , VARNISH SPRED SATIN Anywhere in Barry County ^LIVESTOCK •19460. SECOND WARD—3 bedroom home. •7400. Terms. SECOND WARD — 3-apartmenl house. Gross 5150.00 per month. •10400. GET ALL YOUR PAINT NEEDS IN OUB STORE. 3 BEDROOM HOME—Carlton Cen- Waldron's Wall Paper and Painf Store 3 BEPROOM MODERN HOME—4 PHONE WI 5-2981 505 E. Railroad Phone WI 5-5460 Daily—10 a.m -6 pm. Saturday—10 am.-4:30 pm. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION lluUaca. Ml'h. OBDBB APFOIXTIXO TIME IhlHD H. MUrhgll. Jadcg of Probat* OBDBB AFFOINTINO TIME FOR HEABINO CLAIMS AMD DBTBBMDtnrO HBIBS Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION CARD OF THANKS OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION Words cannot exptess my thanks i BEDROOM MODERN HOME — to the many friends, clubs and 3 miles out on 51-37. New furnace; churches who remembered me with 3 lots; nice location. 58490. flowers, gifts, cards and visits while at the hospital and since returning COTTAGE at Thornapple Lake — home. Your thoughtfulness will al83,500. Terms. Small down pay­ ment to right party. Mrs. Lucy Classic 5/30 YEAR HOUND MODERN COT­ TAGE al Middle Lake. Gas heat. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere •6499. thanlc. to Drs. Gwinn. Flnnie and Phelps, the nurses, nurses aides, my friends and neighbors for the cards. LAUBAUGH IRON & METAL FOR SALE — Saddle horse and saddle. Carrol Cutler. Phone WI Michigan Avenue al Bridge MISLELLANEOUS kindness shown during my recent 5-3761. . 5/30 Phone WI 5-3054 i BROKER illness. PLASTERING—Quality work, reaFOR, SALE —German short-haired 722 S. -Hanover Cora Newton Hastings ' son a bio rates, free esUmate. Phone puppies. Second house west of Phone WI 5-2007 ■ William Cordray WI 5-4830. 6/13 CARD OF THANKS Yankee Springs store. Carl Van 5/30 Wcclden. 6/6 During my recent convalescence *' PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to from surgery I received many cards, 200i—available at small rental fee. letters, plants and candy from WANTED - REAL ESTATE PLUMBING Call Episcopal Pariah House or friends and relatives for which I Rectory. tf am very grateful. Thank you. Verland C. Ransom JOB PLUMBING AND WANTED TO BUY—Modem 3 or 4 bedroom home in Hastings. Phone “Onci upon a holiday. Ui. Our Kontol Survlcu ELECTRICAL WORK Hastings Manufacturing Co. 6/6 CARD OF THANKS And we were out of bread; SUPPLIES We wish to thank our relatives, Mother turned to father. Guaranteed Satisfaction. And this Is what she said. friends and neighbors for all the Year friend, Walt Lewis, of cards, flowers, gilts and other kind­ SAND AND GRAVEL ■Go out to Thc Bam. Cloverdale and Hastings (Your nesses shown us during the sickness The friendly Mule store; friend with a reputation). and death of our dear mother. Mrs. Walk upon the patio— Golden. Especially da we thank Dr. WASHED PHONE Walk right through the door. Meyers, Dr. Lofdahl, Charles Leon­ 84F2 DELTON SAND AND GRAVEL ard and employees, also Dr. Hel­ Now don't be bashful. rigel for his comforting words and tf TOP SOIL They're friendly folk*, all right; the organist and pallbearers. Your They stay open holidays. kindnesses will never be forgotten. Prompt Service Every so-and-so can't sew. That Until ten o'clock every night,” Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader is why you should advertise in The 142 E. State Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wait Banner want ads if you are adept S. HANOVER Phone WI 5-2983 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eaton with a needle and sewing machine. handsome Cheatnut. standing at Brookside Farm Stable, Freeport, Mich. Phone RO 5-3742 or Has­ Ungs WI 6-5001. Leo Barth. 6/13 NoUe. u U»r.irr G1 Hot W Fr*<»*rik« tuku MEAD’S REAL ESTATE Blairs Farm & Garden Mosquito and Insect Supplies Spraying ; WOTICTB TO UDDEX8 NEW TENT IDEAS IRON AND METAL Comi>«n> karlM fl I rd m aaid < Tblrtv-raflb Aocauni aa Trualr “Change Scrap to Cash” Kenneth Mead . ~ •« - oetttion: OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION BARN MARKET" Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tueoday. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and . HAND SANDERS SPECIAL PRICES ON cosmetics f G. UGOODYEAR HARDWARE ZEIGLER Open Evenings Until 10:00 5/30 GUARANTEED PRODUCE ASPARAGUS—Freeh every day for the freezer at DeCockers. Ryan FOR BALE—Good as new electric Rd. Phone orders before 8 a.m. exercising machine. I need the and after 8 pm. Telephone WI space it occupies so badly I will 5-2751. M sell at a great loss. I paid 8324.45 for It new In 1953; I cannot use It. FOR RENT- REAL ESTATE so will sail for 825. Bernard Pres­ ton. 1122 N. Broadway. Phone WI 5-3334. 6/30 FOR RENT—Sleeping room. Phone WI 6-3307. tf FOR SALE — Buluva self-winding, water tile, anti-magnetic, shock APARTMENT FOR RENT —Nicely proof, man's wrist watch. Two Phono WI 5-2412 furnished, newly decorated upper years old. New price was 550.50 4 rooms. Private bath and en­ Will sell for 825.00 Phone WI trance. utilities paid. 126 6. Broad­ 5-3334. 5/30 way. tf TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED FITTER HOFFMAN'S Honing. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY May 24, 1957 -Fotdir pigs$10-$19 Tap calves$24-$30 Second$18-$24 Common & culls —$8-$18 SAVE MONEY FOR RENT—Two room apartment near Hastings Mfg. Co. Furnished Inquire at 305 E. High St.. up­ stairs. 6/30 INSTEAD OF STAMPS Cottage Cheese ..lb. FOR RENT—Three room furnished Grated Tuna ...................2 for apartment. Must come well rec­ I.G.A. Catsup ...........................15c ommended from the credit ex­ Shedd's Peanut Butter ..24 ex. 53c change. Call al 410 E. Green. 5/30 Bulls —*_.$14-$17.25 Top hogs _$!9-$20 Ruffs _____ _$13-$16.25 Boars-------------- $ll.50-$13 SHIRKEY'S ICA FOOD MARKET 325 8. HANOVER PHONE WI 5-4322. 6/30 NOTICES Top calves—$30 Biego Thomas, Middleville John Huffman, Route 5, Hostings Top hogs$20 Vincent Schaffer, Saranac A SAFE FARM LOAN Protect yoanclf against a rise in interest rates. Gel a LONG­ TERM LAND BANK LOAN. ill N. DEPOT ST. IONIA National Farm Loan Association TOP DIRT Washed Sand and Gravel BENDER GRAVEL CO. ■ aKl < MH it in FOR SALE—3 bedroom home, full bath up; stool, lavatory down*. Automatic heal, near Central school. Leaving city. Phone WI 5-5176. 6/6 FOR SALE OR TRADE—Will sacri­ fice my equity in property at 420 W. Center St-, or will trade for late model car and some cash. in Hastings every Wednesday. Make me an offer. 1 am staying at Curtis-E-House. Mis. C. R. Footer, owner. 5/30 tf Regular $2.50—Helena Rubinstain $1.50 COLOR SHAMPOO Regular $2.00—Tussy $1.00 AFTER BATH LOTION Regular $1.25—Helena Rubinitein 2 for $1.00 Regular $1.95—Perfeetion—18 o«. $1.19 HAND CREAM (save 77c) Sunni. Olitcr buret. Mattia I Regular $1.00 Site—Tuny Old M-37 FOR RENT—Year round furnished SPORTING GOODS home at Mill Lake, for season. Phone Benfield 19 -16. Ronald Grant, R. 6, BaUle Creek. 5/30 FOR SALE — Two IT Runabout moulded plywood boats. One car­ top. the other with trailer. One Mack 15 outboard motor, with FOR SALE- REAL ESTATE controls, cheap. Phone NashviUe OL 3-8091. FOR SALE—Beautiful year around modem home on Algonquin Lake plus 2-unit rental cottages. Only 811,700. Horace Powell, Realtor. Kalamazoo FI 5-4949. 5/30 Check These Famous Name Brand Cosmetics at Special Low Prices . . . LIPSTICKS LEGALS OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION FOR RENT—Furnished apartments, Phone WI 5-2123 WI 54412 newly re-decorated, with utilities ■paid. Downtown area. Phone WI 5-2037 or cal) at 213 S. Michigan 6 30 I>»i«hl Firbor. Ave.. Apt. 2. tf Young beef ___$14-$20.60 Beef cows ___.$! 1 -$15.80 IN MEMORIAM SAND AND GRAVEL In loving memory' of our wife 901 W. STATE ST. PH. WI 5-4969 and mother, who passed away one (Formerly Lancaster A Zeigler) year ago June 3. • Hazen Gray 6/6 Harold Gray FOR SALE—Good gravel. Call WI 5-5886. 6/6 IN MEMOBIAM In loving memory of our dear de­ OBDEB APPOINTING TIME parted husband and father, who passed away June 1, 1956. AND DETBBMININO HXIB8 HLs memory is a keefrsakc. With which we never part. Tho' God lias them In His keeping. We have them in our hearts. Mrs. Lelha McLenithan We Have Good Top Dirt Wesley and Shirley Sharon and William 50c DEODORANT.. Stick or Cream CHECK OUR COSMETICS COUNTER FOR OTHER MONEY SAVING SPECIALS FOB HEABINO CLAIMS JUST ARRIVED THE NEW $1.25 B-DRY DEODORANT The New Stick ... by Helena Rubinstein LlilUnn nf Mir. Mirh RIDE BEFORE YOU BUY FREE DEMONSTRATION All Mercury motors and boats in slock by appointments. MARTY'S BOAT AND TACKLE SHOP 1328 8. JEFFERSON PHONE WI 5-3902 Open Evenings and Sundays L WL DELIVER PHONE Q TOM TAWil AND fHH. SHUMAN tba erantias of additional cwuvaiiaatiua tot ajnreordlnary eerrleta and for th* it- te!* �Easter Seal Sale Nets Over $1,000 Middleville Man Found Guilty in Chairman of the Barry County Children’s Society. Mra. Cedric Morey, announces that the Easter Circuit Court A Barry’ courtly Circuit court jury of. 10 deliberated about 40 minutes Thursday before finding Ralph Coming. 61. of Middleville, guuty of driving under the influence cf liquor. Judge Archie .McDonald re­ ferred the case to the probation department for a pro-sentence Irfvesilgatlon. Sentencing Is Mt for accepted and welcomed /or the So­ ciety at the Hastings City Bank any time during the year. These who helped Mrs. Morey Funeral Services For Fred Christie Held on Monday Services lor Frederick N. Christie, i >1. R3 Hostings, who was found lead In lhe garage of hi? home on he Charlton perk road Saturday nornlng, were held at 3 pm. Mon­ lay al the Leonard Funeral home. For For Vermontville High Exercises Set for Mr. Christie was employed’ at the Hastings Mfg. company for 26 years. He was a machinist and Local 138. UAW-CIO. He was born May 1, Hartings, lhe son of Bert EASIEST CREDIT TERMS IN TOWN 'Wednesday Night uled for out doors Wednesday. Graduates are: Joseph Briggs. Lawrence Dale. Joseph Gorodenxkl. Mary Lou Hosey. Michael Hulbert. Mr. Christie is survived by his wife, two sons. William, of the Ryan road, and Robert. 628 E. Walnut: three daughters. Mrr Rob­ ert (Betty) Nell, Coats Grove, and Mrs. Greydon (Beverly) Wood, R3 Hastings, and Nancy, at home; 11 grandchildren, and his father, Bert, of Hastings. MIDDLEVILLE DIAMOND Larry MacDonald. Robert McDon­ ald. Margaret McLaughlin, William Parmeley. Vera Reed. Iris Stairs, family are moving to Grandville as Shirley Stairs. Harold Thcmpoon. he is employed in Grand Rapids Maxine Tompkins. Carolyn VanThey sold their home on Sixth Neste. Richard Wells. Siundra Weils. Lester Woodbury and Angeline Zakshesky. Name Steve Hankins To University Council The T-K book store will be open from 9 to 4 every day Monday through Friday starting May 28 through June 7. Notice'will be made when it reopdns in the Fall. A cre­ dit slip will be issued for books turned in this Spring to be applied on books purchased for next school year. However. If the family move? to a new school district, money will be given in place of credit. 5oinw« 6-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR tom MHOS Now Onty bOth ! wngs A value you can't boat. Both 14k gold rings for the price you'd expect to pay for one. Bteve Hankins, son of Mr. and ferson street, has been appointed by the president of Duke University -CH for the academic year 1957-1958. All class officers are elected from this group which formulates dais policy for the year. Steve is a mem­ ber of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Martin Stygers. Mra. Kenneth Stokke and Craig of Spokane. Wash., are spending two weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Barker, and other relatives She also came to attend the graduation of her daughter. Bonnie Rush, ot the Woodland High school. * Thc LaVeme Demaray Auxiliary meets June 10 inrtcad of their regular meeting night. * Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hazel are bock in their home again after remodeling and decorating after the fire which partially destroyed the house. Mr. • diamond bridal pair jOTH ’IM°S By Mrs. F. O. Stoko« By Mrs. Dan Paterman son. * Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ray­ mond and family have moved to the Jerry Shellenbarger house on Rocherter street recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. James Mulvaney lovely chicken dinner Thursday evening at the church as apprecia­ tion of their services through the year. The tables were most attrac­ tively decorated with Spring flowers and the dinner was prepared and served by the Rouse circle members Mrr. Clayton Bennett, chairman of COATS GROVE ceremonies and impromptu remarks were given by choir members. Small gifts were presented the girls who R. 2. Woodland Phone 3125 have served os prelude organists the past year. The choir concluded Letter of May 23: The Family Night was held Fri­ Its season Sunday and will be on day. Afce- a bountiful supper. Dr. vacation until September. Special Tukey of MjS.U.. showed interesting music will be provided by the views taken while he was traveling through Europe. * Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Barnum. Jeanice Sue, Cindy Lee. Mr. and Mra. Frank Haight of Hastings and Mra. Earl Sease were for the 51 seniors of Thomappte* Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Kellogg school — the Junior-senior Mrs Richard Darby. * .Oscar Wens- prom, the trip to New York, the loff. a former resident leart of here, Sports banquet are all post history. from the Ionia hospital. She I* im­ died May 16. * Our \pastor. Earl The auditorium was filled Sun?, proving and one of her daughters Sease, was n guest preacher at day evening for the baccalaureate from Detroit plans to be with her Donna. Texas, last Sunday and our their caps and gowns made a dig-! for awhile until she Is stronger. young people had charge of the The E.UB. aid society has elec­ worship senice here. A sermon nlfled march to music by the high ted the following officers: President. written bv our pastor was read by Mrs. Myrvell Stephens: vice presi­ the Leighton E. U. B. church and dent. Mrs. Chester Heaterly; secre­ Chase and baby daughter came last Rev. Lloyd-Sanders of the Baptist tary. Mrs. Cleo. Sears; treasurer. Thursday to her parents’ home, the church had parts in the service and Mrs. Cecil Cunningham; pianist. Lvle Nells, and are getting along Rev. George Grettenberge* in his ____ Mrs.________________ Homer Bartlett,._____________ and Sunshinenicely. * The PTA. will be held address brought forth the thought committee chairman. Mra. E. 0.1 Friday evening. May 24 with the that our lives should have God as Collier. * Seven of 13 candidates program featuring 4H work. * The .the center ot everything and served were elected, cheer leaders for Hie .DGTO club furnished supper Sat1957-58 school year. The —Junior urrfay for the County Mall Carries, varsity: Judy Jackson. C1 a u d 1 a I * TWO of our own girls won special Jackron, Sara Jo Livermore. Sandra honor in the Spring concert of HssHaddlx. Karen Spencer. Jeanette tings High school last Sunday. They DavR and Linda Chorley. On the were Nancy Grashuis, accompanist varsity squad were 11 candidates for the high school chorus, and With seven chosen as follows: Bar- Retry Sue Barber, accompanist for neaday evening with Rev. H. B. bora Goodemoot, Jante Vargas. । the junior high choir. CongratulaLoomis, minister ot Charlotte Con­ tlons, Phyllis Walkington. Jerllou Curtis. “ ---------girls. gregational church, ar speaker and Sharon Pierce. Ann Lee Ainsworth who was introduced by Supt. Earl and Carolyn Durkee. * Tupper Mrr. Clifton Cook gave an Interest­ Vansickle. Special musical numbers Lake Rome Demonstration officers] ing book review, "This. My Bro­ were given by the school band elected for next year are: Chair- , ther." by Argye M. Briggs, at the under the direction of Herbert Philman. Mre. Fred Smith: vice chair­ meeting held at Mrs. George Beckman. Mrs. Harley Stade!: secretary. । Chome. Lunch was served by the Mrs. Lester Yonkers: treasurer. Mrs | teas assisted by Mrs. Joseph Ho Hale; lesson leader. Mrs Neil Ingall; sunshine chairman. Mrs. G.1 gave the valedictory. The class was Becker and reporter. Mrs. Eric Rice. presented by Principal Milford Ma­ son and diplomas were given by Harold Griffeth, president of the By Mrs. H. A. Woodman IMPORTED CUP A SAUCER MEN'S FINE JEWELRY VsImm to $1.50 SIMULATEC PEARLS WINDPROOF LIGHTER Uaraffy 33M Vary SpwMf r&ujtr jS WLf? D Uatraffy II7.M R»f. $29.95 *19” DIAMOND ONYX RING DIAMOND ONYX RING $1.00 Weakly Smart modern styl> Ml watch for rugged um with matching sion band. -n>« COSWWE JEVJEIRT STAINLESS TABLEWARE For yourself — for gifts. Service for 6. You get 6 knives, forks, soup and tea- ply RUST-OLEUM 769 Pratt dwrrr/y «rrr rtsssiahg mu! When thoroughly dry. UM RUST-OLEUM finish coating (available in WHITE, BLUE. ALUMINUM. RED, GREEN, BLACK..YEL TO BUY I Low' cray) ,or ubfi® AUTOMATIC POP-UP TOASTER WATER* and SHOCKPROOF Simply wifebrush and scnp« <o rvmow fust wale and loose particles — then ap­ W w* For Alt for 1957 were Mrs. Raymond Flnnle. Mrs. David Goodyear. Mrs Ross Coming was convicted in Has­ tings Municipal court in February and appealed. He was arrested by State Troop­ ers Smith and Bllanow of lhe Way­ land post early Sunday morning Feb. 10. Serving on Thursday's Jury wese Clinton Horn. Hope township: Letha । McLenlthan. Woodland: Erwin Wil- ■ noon. Dairy, oenjanun r.nucra,! Baccalaureate servicer for the Carlton: Bruce Randall. Cartieton; I21 members of the Vermontville Adeibert Heath, Hastings; Charles graduating class were held in the Kidder. Irving; Roy Yarger. Rut- Congregational ' * church * Sunday ~J— ~ eve­ land; Olenna Jones. Assyria, and ning. May 26. Nellis VerHey. Baltimore. Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley represented .the People and Atty. Leo Hoffman, Allegan, the defen- LAKE ODESSA OUTSTANDING GIFT SPECIALS rusted-Of promt clean metal indoors son end Mrs. Keegstra, Sr., of Greenville, expected to attend the RUST-OLEUM Wednesday in which their nephew and grandson. Gerald (Ous) Kseg. stra. Jr., was to give the salutatory. home with his daughter. Mrs. Ed IHeieh) Baker In the Thumb area, is spending a week in .town visiting months DIAMOND CROSS or LOCKET NEWEST STYLE COMPACTS LADY'S SUNBEAM ELECTRIC SHAVER I mN tfcUWR'' nRK CfiSH Jeffrey Schad of Orand Rapids spent the weekend with his pater­ nal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Schad. His people, the Rodney Schads. came after him Sunday kema and children. Kay and Bob. of Otsego attended the baccalaur­ eate Sunday evening. Kay is a graduate this year from Otsego High. The family were former Mid­ dleville residents. * Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Leper of Detroit spent a few daye last week at their home doing some repair work. The place on for sale. * Mrs. Belle Roblnron of Three Forks. Montana, flew to Mid­ dleville last week to spend the Bum­ mer with her sister, Mrs Naomi Corning and family and relatives near Shelby. * Ten members of the Pennock .hospital Guilds 10 and U attended the annual dinner meet­ ing in Hastings Wednesday. JEWELERS FOLDING TRAVEL ALARM MAN'S SA TWO SUI REMINGTON ROLLECTRIC expan­ �I £■ .{ The Hastings Banner To Buy, Sell or Trade REALESTATE—See Us GOOD THRU REDROOM HOUSE IN TNI SECOND WARD. Modem ’ $8,000.00 THREE REDROOM HOUSI WELL LOCATED IN FIRST WARD. Has late modem kitchen and bath, gas heat, storm windows and screens, new roof. Is Insulated, garage and cement drive. House Is In nice condi­ tion ........................................................................ $11,400.00 Miller Real Estate Office Phon* WI 5-5182 Roy Thomas WI 5-4143 !!■ ■ Ill Bob Nelson Sets New Mile Record; Fishing Fun for Everyone I F NEW Fox Double Winner Greenville's Speeds ten Win Title with 56\<2 Points in Rain'Saturday SITE Hastings High's track team came through the fain on Johnson field Saturday to take second In the 18th and final West Central track meet, finishing behind Greenville’s speed­ sters who accumulated points. Couch Jack Hoke's young tMn- instant cooling spray far tired, burning feet! 'MAX [ACTOR Max Factor’s FOOT LIGHT . CQISIRWlOlt ?FOPT FLIGHT garnered IS 14 points, beating St. Johns with 37. Ionia with 28 and The Saxon trackmen led for moat of the meet, and were out In front by five points until the 220 dash. Coach Dick Diehl's Yellow Jackets came through to finish one-twothree In that event for 12 points and then went, on to win the final league competition. Next year the five West Centra] schools will be Joined by Charlotte. Orand Ledge and Eaton Rapids to form the West Centra) B conference. with the Individual honor going to Haatlnga' •■islanding sophomore, in seconds! You needn't even take your stockings off: Foot Light sprays right through, dries instantly! Quickly soothes away burning and aching, gives feet a pampered feeling that lasts for hours. With hexuchlorophen* to help keep feet fresh, gently deodorized, $1.25 plus tax. WELCOME—TlBs Michigan tlshttnimi, like thousands of eChcn. finds recreations! opportunity at excellent improved public fishing sites located al Jordan, Middle, Gun, Long. Payne, Williams, Deep, u ud —U a» M. u. I Name Louii Myeri lacha U Ma U. U,h >~»p. C„,.L__ .__ D T S .The 880 run was as fine a duel Southeastern P.T.A. Johns' Gene Farrier finally pulling President Tuesday Adler’s long-standing record wa* 4 minutes. 44.4 seconds. Nelson ahead of Belding's Bob Warner to stepped away ahead of Saturday's win In 2 minutes, 5.1 seconds. Has­ field to cover Che distance in 4 min- tings' Mel VanNocker, a senior like Merrick, really went all out and. pushed. Another fine Saxon miler nipped Greenville's Jim Zull for and sophomore. John Crawley, took fourth place. third. The Saxon's WUlard "Joe’’ Pierce, Belding’s medley relay team of sophomore, ran a good 440 but again Dale Kennedy, Dick Chlckering. finished behind Ionia's Joe Jesko Wendell Ellsworth and BlU Barr set. and Jim DeBoer. Jesko won in 54.9 a new record. In 3 minutes, 41J sec­ seconds. onds. That bettered the 2:422 set by Meet manager was Athletic Di­ Hastings' team of Chuck An noble, rector ''Jock” Clarey. Alma college’s Harold Roberts. L. D. Becker and Art Smith and 12 members of his Dick Upington back In 1949. track claw iiandled the events and Greenville won only three firsts did an outstanding Job. There was but depth turned In the victory, one false start in the forenoon's especially In lhe dashes. preliminaries and none Jn the after­ Ionia's State champion low hurd­ noon. The meet was over at 2:46 pan. Itie summary: ler. Don Masengale, won that event Saturday In 20.55 seconds with HasUngs' Chuck Merrick i good second. Masengale also won the century In 1 106 seconds, took second in lhe BRldlai broad Jun.p and ran the anchor leg on the Bulldog's winning 880 relay । teem for 15SI > points and individual meet honors. O Lln.tAA 41.3 Me Hastings came out of the momIng’s field events out In front of the field. About 100 parents and children enjoyed a- penny supper Tuesday. May -31. at the- final meeting of the — —-------— — Southeastern P. T. A. ‘—*• ------1 Following the cafeteria style meal, the children adjourned to super­ vised play inside and out while John Chandler took charge ot election ot officers. Louis Myers waa named president for 1957-58, Donald Haywood, father vice president; Mrs. W. J. Mc-Alllster. mother vice president; J. MacMillan, teacher vice president; Mrs, Duane Jarman, secretary, and Mrs. Marvin File, treasurer. (■tf); JACOBS ‘Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AIT 2-Stall Garage Fire evidently caused by burning paper feed sacks In a barrel ruined a two-stall garage at the Morl C. Nichols farm In Carlton Center about. 2:20 pjnf Friday. May 17. Hartings firemen reported. The fire waa discovered by a knocked on the door of the Nichols' home, and also rang lhe Fisher Pupils Have Year-End Picnic, To Have New Teacher Tavern Operator Cited for Violation Mrs. Ruby Curtiss, who has been the teacher at the Ficher school for tajo terms, win teach at Woodland next year. Her place will be taken by Mre. Donald Tredinnick. .« CF Prescription Pharmacy Fire Destroys Morl Nichols backed lhe car out of lhe garage and small tools and ocher things were saved, but five bushels of seed com. about 125 worth of clover seed and other things were destroyed. A garden hose was used Co keep lhe flames from spreading to the house until the firemen arrived as a northeast wind was blowing. The Pupils of the Fisher school held garage was across the drive from their year-end outing Wednesday of the house. The blase was quickly last week and visited the Hastings brought under control. fire station and thc Barry county Jail Afterwards they went to Chari- went through lhe Pioneer mutoo YABD DASH—Won by Don MM«n- GET THE MOST OUT OF SUMMER Now with amazing new Foot Light by Max Factor, those over-heated, evef-tired feet can be 20 degrees cooler Robert C. Barton, operator of the Stag lunch at 110 W. Court, lx to appear at 2:30 pjn. Monday. June 3. for a hearing set by the Liquor Control commission on a charge of I selling beer to a minor. 5 RUBBER STAMPS NOTARY SEALS DATERS AND NUMBERING MACHINES 4 DRAWER FILING CABINETS CARD FILES—FIREPROOF BOXES TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES MIMEOGRAPH MACHINES POSTAL SCALES BRIDES BOOKS PENCIL SHARPENERS GU^ST BOOKS Wedding Invitations and Announcements Rev. Fr. Robert Taffee of Ban­ Banner Classified Advertising cor visited Sunday with his mother, Deadline — 6:30 pm. Tuesday. Mrs. Leo Taffee. Phon* WI 5-3344 PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES Court St. Oppotiro City Portlaf Lot Open a to 5 Monday thru Saturday -WUUrd Pl»rc« in nan <o>; a-riu loll (QI. Tian Fffl UP TO PM To enjoy ill of wmnttr’t good thlngi, you've got to feel ft Consult your Our pretuipIlM wrvica ii then your qukk MS reliable "fiinny" to the "cup" of food health. YOUk HAVE WHAT YOU WANT! VAULT—Won by CMnck Fox -foer-ny tU *nionx Mlk« Fwu xlM Ttrro (H). MttehaU >Uir BumoU (StJ). Hsttht: 10 nt — Wen by Bob MJUImII —Lao O'Donnalf <H): 4—Baan<i (8U): 4 — Dave Wallace -Darela Yau (G). Distance: SO • Thia ia the impressive job of more than 6,000 savings and loan associations, such HIGH JUMP—Won PHARMACIST Jacobi Pharmacy ft as ours, across the nation. This associa­ brook IO): »—Don BiMwi* (I): S— .Mike Foote (O)! 4—Scott cnevo|snd (H): S—Joo Holly (8U). DUUncaiMS ftot %S<»rtns: OreonvUla BSVt. HxiUnxi nip a. r.k.. 97 as Raidina 20 tion like all the others has two funda­ mental services . . . helping people save and helping them own their own homes. Visit us this week and let a staff member explain the advantages of saving here. ADDITIONAL LISTINGS GOOD HOUSE AND LOT IN THE FIRST WARD—Modem kitchen, din­ ing room, good size living room, bedroom, and utility room down. Two bedrooms and bath up. Floor gas furnace and gas water heater. Garage and cement driveway. Lots of shade. Priced for quick sale. $7.5004)0 34-FOOT TRAILER WITH ATTACHED RUILDING, 10 x 20—On one acre at Culberts landing. Middle Lake. Furnished. Access to lake. This can be sold with only one thousand dollars down- $6,000.00 FINE LAKE—Year 'round home has kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms, bath, enclosed front porch, basement and attached goes with heusge Will trade for a bungalow in Hastings or sell for SI 2.500.00 ONE AtRE NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW SIX MILES FROM HASTINGS. House has good size living room, kitchen and dining room together, two bedrooms, bath and large utility room. Small hen house. Will take good house trailer toward this. Full price----------------$5,250.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSE CLOSE TO NEW SCHOOL. Two tots. Kitchen and dining area, large living room, three bedrooms, utility room and bath. Attached garage. Gas heat. Only----- u_----- $10,500.00 HOUSE AND TWO LOTS IN TNI FOURTH WAKD. Kitchen, dtotog is a very good location - -------- —-------------- ---------------------- -$5.25<M)0 SMALL HOUSE IN WOODLAND TWP. LARGE LOT .ODO.OO MILLER REAL ESTATE 111*1 Don't risk loss or theft by corrying large amounts of money about with you to pay bills. Pay by check .. . the safe, sure, convenient way. Your cancelled checks ore bonafide receipts. Your checkbook stubs give you a permanent record of every trans­ action, and safeguard you against duplicate pay­ ments. Hastings BUILDING & LOAN 9 Association snaws MM. PHONI WI 5-3BS3 r<il Home Loon Bunk System NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reserve SyatMR aad Federal Depo.il Insurance Corps—*— r i. mont with stoker fed hot water heating plant. Small barn for garage. Good terms and only_____________________ $6,000.00 IN NASHVILLE—A good house near Kellogg School. Has modernkltchen, dining room, Jiving room and bath with built in tub. Two bed-, rooms up. good basement, gas heat. Small two story bam. Cpod terms to a responsible party------------------------ ...$7,350.00 FOUR ACRE PLACE SIX MILES FROM HASTINGS on blacktop. House has largo modem kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room all on one floor. Large basement, coal furnace^ New two car garage and hen house S 5.500.00 SEVENTY-NINE ACRE FARM SEVEN MILES FROM HASTINGS on a main road. Has good three bedroom house with bath. Two good barns, garage, hen house, etc. About fifty acres of tractor land. Balance is woods and pasture. See this at$13,200.00 A COOD HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARDy-Hss kitchen and dining space together, living room, bath and utility’room down. Two bedrooms up. Oil furnace, good two car garage 24 x 24. Will trade for a farm In Hastings area or sell for$6,850.00 NEARLY NEW ONE BEDROOM HOME THREE MILES OUT. Urge lot, and garage. Price----- ------------------ ---------- i$5,000.00 NEARLT*NEW TWO BEDROOM HOME THREE MILES OUT. Close jo Ukc.........................................................................................$5450.00 NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen and dinette, nice living room, two bedrooms aryl bath. Gas furnace, attached garage. Good locatiqp. Just two blocks from school. All new storm windows and screensSI2,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN THE SECOND WARD CLOSE TO BUSS. This two apartment Is located in walking distance of Bliss. Some furniture In one apartment. Attached garage------------------------------ $7,500.00 NEARLY NEW HOME ON LEACH LAKE. Two bedrooms, kitchen. I*vIng room and bath. On blacktop; oil space heater$7,500.00 TWO BIDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Modem kitchen, dining room, living room, and one half bath down and two bedrooms and bath up. Furnace. Garage ----------------- -------------------------- $6,300.00 120 ACRE FARM EIGHT MILES FROM HASTINGS on a main road in a good farming section. Has four bedroom modern house, good barn, eighty-ffve acres of tractor land, twelve acre sugar bush, balance Is pasture. Reasonable terms to responsible purchaser $19,000.00 LARGE SEVEN ROOM HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD . . . Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, dinette, half bath and lots of closets down. Four bedrooms and full bath up. Full base­ ment, oil hot water heat. Large new garage 30. x 24. New cement driveway; lots of sitrubs and on blacktop street; best of locations and close to downtown —...._______________ ....$18,500.00 THREE BIDROOM HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD ON PAVED ST. Kitchen, dining room, dinette, music room, large living room with fireplace, hall and entrance room, large front porch. Seat and lavatory down, full bath and three large bedrooms up. Lota of closets, full basement, gas furnace, screens and storm windows. This Is a very good buy at$11,000.00 LITTLE PINE LAKE. Cottage for year round home. Has kitchen and dining room together, living room, bedroom and, bath. Good large garage. Furniture and boat. Good terms to responsible party. $4,000.00 A NICE BUNGALOW ON A LARGE LOT across from the golf links on N. Broadway. Hal kitchen, dinette, living room, two bedrooms and bath. Has breezeway and large garage. This has a full basement and oil furnace. Owners work takes him to another town so can give immediate possession ...----------------------------------------------- $14,500.00 NEARLY NEW RANCH TYPE HOUSE WELL LOCATED IN FOURTH WARD. Has kitchen and dining space, large living room, three bed­ rooms and bath, oak floors, stairs to attic which is floored for storage space. Good large basement, large breezeway and garage. This house is roomy and has many extra'features which makes It a real good buy at........................................................................................_.$lL5OO.0O A REAL COOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE well located In Fourth Ward. Has kitchen, dining room, extra large living room with firepiece, bedroom and two piece bath down. Three large bedrooms with walk In closets and full bath up. Very good basement, oil fired steam heating plant. Two car garage and nice shade. Oak floors up and down. This house is In excellent condition, carpets and drapes In­ cluded at—-................................................................. ----$11,000.00 NEAT COTTAGE AT SUN PAGO PARK. A good throe room home at Thornapple Lake. Furnished----------------------------._----- ------ s.$3,000.00 Hastings 2nd in West Central Meet g tq WE HAVE LOTS al Thornapple. Middle. Algonquin and Poduhk lakzs. Also MVtral desirable lots in Hastings. TWO COOD COTTAGES ON LONG LAKE— Both are good cottages, modern wth showers, electric sfovesj each has fireplaces. $8,500.00 and $4,500.00. gig discount for cash. 54 ACRES AND COOD MODERN HOUSE FIVE MILES FROM HAS­ TINGS—Kitchen, dining room, living room, three bedrooms, bath, hardwood floors, garage in basement, oil furnace. Just off M-37. Seven miles from Middleville. Sixty, rods on Thomapple River. $12,000.00 TWO WOODED LOTS on west side of Middle Lake. Each ....$250.00 105 ACRE FARM four miles from Hastings on blacktop. Has good house with modern kitchen and bath, large Carpeted living room, five bedrooms, full basement, furnace and new attached garage. Basement barn, good large hen house, shop, eic.$16,000.00 120 ACRE FARM IN NORTH IRVING TWP. Good seven room house, modern kitchen, dining room, living room, den, bath, good carpets and drapes, ell furnace and water heater. Good barn atid other buildings. There is a good trout stream across the farm. This Is a good productive farm. Price----- ------------------------------------ $19,000.00 COOD STORY AND A HALF HOUSE close to business district. Has kitchen, dining room, large living room with fireplace, two bed­ rooms and bath down, bedroom and hail up. oak floors up and down, lots of closets. Full basement, oil furnace and garage. This Is a GOOD house ...........................................................................$12,600.00 GOOD Home IN THE $ECOND WARD. Can be used as apartment up or as a single dwelling. Living room 15 x 23. All large rooms. Large sunroom with tile floor, bath down and up. Lots of cupboards and storage. Self storing aluminum storm windows and screens. Gas fur­ nace, full basement. House is insulated. Two lots. Garage. Stoves and refrigerators, carpets and floor coverings. This is a beautiful home .............................. —$20,000.00 SECOND WARD—A good home with modern kitchen and dinette, din­ ing room, large living room and bath down. Throe good size bed­ rooms with closets up. Good basement, furnace, new roof, garage, corner lot wilh nice shade. $1,650.00 will handle this. Full price 1 $7,500.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO, SCHOOL IN THE FOURTH WARD. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and large hall down. Four large bedrooms and bath up. On corner lot. Garage. Full b?sement and gas heat ......a..________$13,500.00 SECOND WARD—This home has a modern kitchen, dining room, liv­ ing room, two bedrooms and bath down. Two bedrooms, large hall and complete fcath up. Good basement,* oil furnace and comer lot. $6,500.00 FORTY ACRES ONE AND ONE-HALF MILES FROM HASTINGS on • blacktop. Good three bedroom house, large basement bard, garage, corn crib. etc. Good soil and lays good------------------ ---- $1,250.00 A NICE YEAR ROUND HOME ON A LAKE FRONT LOT AT MIDDLE LAKE. Has kitchen, dining space, living room, sun porch, two bed­ rooms, bath, utility room and garage |8 x 22 ft. This is modern throughout, lots of built In cupboards and new forced air oil furnace. $1,500.00 down will handle this. Full price -..I...^..$9,000.00 COOD FOUR BEDROOM HOMI IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dinMg room, living room and bedroom down. Three bedrooms and bath u0. Nearly new carpets. Gas heat. Garage. This house Is In good condition and a good buy at - '-$10,000.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT THORNAPPLI LAKE. Has modern kitchen and dining space together, good size living room, two bedrooms, large glassed in porch and bath, all on one floor. Good garage. Carpets go with house. Owners leaving the state for health reasons. Will take a good modern house-trailer toward this ar aelkfor.-,$6,000.00 THRU BEDROOM HOUSI CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT on a black­ top street. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath HENDERSHOTT BLDG. ClifhM Milht—WI 5-3970 SECTION THREE—PACES I U 4 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 30. 1957 ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR �TO HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAT M, 1MH PAOITjro Delton, Middleville Trackmen Set Loop Marks Hartman Sets Mile Fisher School P.T.A. Final Meeting Mark in Barkenall Hot Edger Tobias entertained mcmMeet at Kalamazoo Schankel Posit Now 440 Standard, Trojan Relay ■ Team Smashes Barrier Careers In Conservation By Mrs. W. H. Cheesgman Sunday evening was Rev. Woods farewell sermon at 8. Maple Orove E U.B. church as,he has been trans­ ferred to Carlisle church at Byron Center. Rev. Fred Kim of Nashville has been assigned to the North and South Maple Grove E.UJ3. churches. At the South eburch beginning Sun­ day. June 2. Sunday School will be at 10 o.m. with the preaching serv- May 21. at the organization's final supper meeting of the school year. He showed pictures of Pakistan taken while he was an Internation­ al Farm Youth Exchange student there. Son of Lake-0 Defending Barkenall track cham­ pion Middleville scored five firsts to Caledonia's two but thc Scotts one through with more depth to lift thc crown in lhe meet held al Kalamazoo college's A rue 11 field Burton R. Emsberger, 63. of Flint, State Revenue dept, accountant, ftlday. oieu Saturday at the McLaren Gen­ eral hospital at Flint where he was a patient for 9 days. Residents Dies The Scotts had 48'> points, Mid­ dleville 45. Wayland 38Byron Oenler 24. Delton 19. Saranac 15, Orand Rapids Rogers 3 and Hop­ kins 2. Chris Norman was a double win­ ner for Middleville, winning the high hurdles in 17.2 seconds and the lows in 21.9. Fritz Schenkel of Middleville set a new meet record in the 440 dash, running lhe grueling race In 52.7 second^. , Deiton High's fine miler, Jim Hartman, eel a new Barkenall Standard in his specialty, covering the distance in 4 minutes, 52.8 (Jackson) F.msberger. and at­ tended the Lake Odessa school after his parents moved to this He married Alma Shepard of Lake Odersa and they lived in Grand Rapids after their marriage on Sept. 1. 1914. until moving to Flint in 1919 where they have since resided. Mr. Emsberger was a member of the Malta Masonic lodge In Grand Rapids, a charter member of the Lost Lake Woods club, attended the Christian Science church in Flint and during the Summers while at Delton scored another first with Lake Odessa attended the Congre­ Curt Carroll stretching out to IB gational church. feet to win the broad Jump. Surviving are his wife; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Lopez of Cora! Gables. Fla., and Mrs. Ruth Carney of Grosse Pointe Woods: grandchildren. AaaU <BU>: S—Ba <*LOWl*HVBbLES Thirteen members of the Culver Bakir (BUI- 4H gathered at the home of Kathy Wllamowskl Saturday for an eve­ ning of fun and election of officers. Officers elected were: President. Parker Erway; vice president, Di­ ana Church; secretary. A lorn a Knapper; treasurer. Mary Crawley; reporter. Beatrice Donku; recrea­ tion. Diana Johnson: song leader. Loraine Knapper; program. Bar­ bara Erway. and health. Loraine en ky Bchtnkd Zimmerman. The club project is first aid and the next meeting is June 11. Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeLano and Marvin DeLano of Corona De! Mar. Calif, are to arrive this week­ end to visit the Winston Merricks and other relative; arid friends in this vicinity. They will attend the baccalaureate and graduation of the Chas. DeLano's grandson. Chas. Merrick ffl' IOANS S^™$500 • CONSOLIDATE BILLS • SEASONAL EXPENSE AUTO REPAIRS PHONE WI 5-3424 112 SO. JEFFERSON ST. every NEED SI Students to Give PERSONALS Dinner gueste, of Mr. and Mrs. ' William Plant recently were her brother, Ray Heydenberk. of Hart I and her nephew, Roger Mathews, of Mrs. carl Brodbeck will pi esent Grand Rapids. Mrs George Post and her Hater, the following piano and organ stu­ dents in two recitals lhe first to be Mrs. Ben Trowbridge, of Vermont­ an Ensemble Recital Bunday. June ville who was her house guest spent 2, at 3 pm. and the Solo Recital Thursday. May 16. with another sirWednesday evening, June 5 at 8 pm. Mrr. Vantz Barber. Mrs. Davis Recitals will be held at Brodbeck and Mrs. Reynolds ot Vermontville Acre­ were Sunday. May 19. dinner guests of Mrs. Charles Potts Participants are: Mrs. Robert Sherwood and Mrs Roberta Moore, Beverly Brooks Juanita Daniels. Kathleen and Russell Belfield attended the first Nancy Van Buren. Luellyn Stoel. one day meet of thc Womens Cen­ Connie and Sharon Dalton, Carole tral Michigan Golf Association at Keefer, Margaret Custer. Judy Arbor Hills Country club at Jack­ son May 21 Mrs. Belfield took sec­ Augst. Ann Williams; ond Low Gross in Class C. The next Barbara Reuther. Marjorie meeting will be June 11 at the Thums. Susie Moyer. Beverly Bir­ Marywood Country club in Battle man. Jim and Jeff Bonn, Sheryl Creek. Bates. Chery! Glerman. Sandra Mr. and Mrs Henry Newenhouse Mattaew*. Jeanette and Joan Reu­ ot Grand Rapids were callers on ther. Anne and Circle Buchner. May 18 in the Floyd Boorom home. Roxanne Everett. Michael Potter. Mr. and Mrr. Lester Reynolds David Cogswell, Helen Haller. Mari­ were dinner guerts Thursday. May lyn Van Buren. 16. of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Har­ Joe Mix will be heard in several rington at Hickory Comers. violin numbers in the Ensemble Re­ The Donald D. Smiths spent last cital week in Detroit. • The public is invited to attend. Floyd Eckart of Detroit rpent the May 18 weekend with W. A. Hall. Wilbur Andler of Flint visited his brother. Elmer, recently. Mrs. Roy Wendey spent the. Mo­ . Major and Mrs. Robert Albright ther's Day weekend with her son. and their son and daughter have arrived In Chicago from Formosa James Wensley, at Purdue Univer­ where he has been on a special sity at Lafayette. Ind. Mr and Mrs. Waller Caukin and mission. They are to come to lite home of his parents, the Charles family of Detroit visited her mo­ Albrights, this weekend and plan to ther. Mrs. Alma Flngleton. Sunday. spend the month of Juns here, after May 12. The William T. Grigsbys returned which they will go to Ft. Walton. Friday. May 17 after 7 months in Florida. Mr. and Mrs Ruajell Benton were Mrs. L. Winston Stone of Lees­ difiner guerts Sunday* of Mr. and burg. Ind, was an overnight guest Mra. Clayton C. Case. last Monday of Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Helrigel.Mr and Mrs George Ragla of Coats Grove were Sunday callers on Mrs. Sue Boyles. Weekend guests at the Wm Brad­ ford home were Mr. and Mrs Rob­ ert Bradford and Brian of Grand­ rille and Mr and Mrs Lambert i Per-ing of Sturgis, and the house । guests accompanied the Bradfords p» dlrn*r dance. *■ Mrs. Douglas Bradford. Stenhen ar,u -rtrcia. of Fremont are visitine the William Bradfords this week Douglas is to arrive Memorial Dav to spend the remainder of the Spring Recitals Parker Erway Heads Culver 4H Group SSL'UI) With school soon out. young people are faced with lhe choice of a vocation.- Many annually choose conservation and find it so rewarding as to remain in this public work on a career basis. These park rangers, busy at one of Michigan's public picnic areas, orc learning their trade “from the ground upward. Piano, Organ chapel with interment in Lakeside cemetery. Lake Odessa. Maple- Grove. * The local 4H clubs met at the school Tuesday evening to receive their Bummer club suppliM. * The Dunham school picnic was held at the school Saturday, although school was not out for vacation until lhl£ week Tuesday. The children are happy to look for­ ward to Mrs. Leona VanDellc for their teacher again next September. In honor of the birthdays of Har­ vey Cheeseman and his daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Dunn, the dinner guests Sunday of the Checsemans were the Dunn family of Marshall, the Victor Schantz family of Nash­ ville, Sam Buxton and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton of Banfield. After­ noon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Campbell and children and Mrs. Ida Norton of Grand Rapids., ★ Late Saturday night Robert Rhodes went to Allegan after hear­ ing the repeated warnings of a pos­ sible tornado to bring home his son. Tommy, who was among the Boy Scouts encamped there. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Booth of BaUle Creek were callers at Miles Ruffners Sun­ day. They also visited Daniel Ruff­ ner, father of Mn. Booth and Miles Ruffner, who lives with another son In Maple Grove Center. Hie eider Mr. Ruffner is having surgery soon at Pennock hocpltal. The babies were laid to real in the 1Day. ★ A. W. Daniels of Bebewa Fremont cemetery. Vernon is a ispent Sunday, May. 29. - with his brother of Mrs, Leo Frey and Mias ।daughter and family, the Bernard Wilma Miller and a son of Mr. and * Mrs. Olifford Walter, Mrs. Har­ Mrs. Glenn Miller of Hale. Nancy Johnson of Bronson bod-J*old Possehn. Mrs. Merle Sutherland, pltol spent the weekend with her''Jr, and Mrs. Robert Walter, were parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alva John­ among the guests that attended the son. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bux­ Sen house at lhe Congregational urch Friday, May 17, honoring ton and Sam Buxton had Bunday dinner with Mr. and Mra. Harvey Mrs. Lola Allerding, who Is retiring Cheeseman near Maple Grove. * after 20 years' service with the Mrs. Frank Medcaff from near Bite- Michigan BeH Telephone company. ley camo Surtday to visit her daugh­ The party, given by Michigan Bell ter and family, Mr. and Mrs, Robert at Charlotte, was attended by about Frey. * Mr. and Mrs. Norwood 100 friends and relatives with Mra. Hughes and Mr. and Mra. Ralph Dunn and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lenz. Lola Frey entered Community hos­ pital Tuesday and underwent sur­ gery Wednesday morning, May 32. Lola is showing Improvement at the present time and her many friends nope to see her home soon. * Janet Lenz sang in the Spring concert given at the Hickory Corners school Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Bob Frey and children and Fred Frey had Bunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. lertalned the Monroe Neighborhood circle Wednesday. A carry-in dinner was enjoyed by the group. * Rus­ sell Hughes surprised his family by a visit from his base last Wednes­ day. He is on furlough for 10 days. Russell will receive his discharge early this summer. Mra. Roy Johnson and three chil­ dren of Cincinnati, Ohio and Mrs. A. F. Brandt of Freeport were callerc in the C. D. Bauer home Mon­ day. LAKE ODESSA By Mn. Dan Peterman Mrs. Bernard SOUTH BANFIELD By Mrs. Leo Frey The Banfield WJB.CB. meets at the church the afternoon of June ft. An apron sale Is on the agenda along with a business meeting. * The Banfield -Dowling M YF met at the home of Miriam Gaskill Bunday evening. * Our sympathy is ex­ tended to Rev. and Mrs. Vernon Miller of Fremont In their loss of twin sons, one stillborn on May 16 and the other living until May 20. Allerding receiving many lovely gifts from her co-workers of the com­ pany and friends’ from the sur­ rounding areas. ★ C. A. McKinley, Who underwent surgery nt Blodgett hospital, has been convalescing at his home, w Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hampel, who were called to Lake City by the unexpected death of her mother, returned home Bunday, May 19. Their daughter, Busan, a patient at Pennock hospital for two weeks, was released on Thursday to the home of her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morlock, until her parents returned. Thomas, a sixth nonored Friday. May 17 on her birthday when her pupils remem­ bered her with a dozen red roses and a decorated cake. To make th; day complete she received a tele­ gram from her son. Lowell, sta­ tioned at Tokyo. Japan and in the evening waa a guest of her son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Carr, and family, togthcr with Mr. Thomas and sons, Doug and Bruce. * The family of the Jate Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ritter sched­ uled their annual reunion at the home of James Fellows on Memorial We re on and running with our great Major Albright and Family on Furlough LUMBER ROOFING FLOORING CLAY HILLS By Mrs. Leon Potti GET OUR PRICES & OUR JOB ESTIMATES WE GIVE S. b H. GREEN STAMPS Hastings Lumber & Coal Co Let Ut Help You With Your Building Problems E. Court St. DUNHAM Phond WI 5*4314 Melvin Haight and family of Has­ tings were callers at Francis Haights and Mrs. Effa Haights Sunday. * Mr and Mrr. Stanley Johnson of Dutum were callers a» Charles Skin­ ners one day last week, Bunday call­ ers were Loyd Johnson ot muite Creek and Mr and Mrs. George Damming of Grand Rapid* Mr. Skinner h under the doctor'? care * Mrs. WTetha McNee and Mrs, i June Colburn attended the Hobby show at Hastings Friday and Hat"-*’v Mr« presented her collection of old calendars. If Any­ one aas one dated earlier than 1879. she would appreciate hearing from them Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Haight on the birth of a 4r Penn'''*k * Harold Muma and family attended a .-newer in v.ranu rotpius Ckauuu4> I * Francis Haight. Jr, accompanied Mr. and Mr*. Paul Spiker of Mid­ dleville on lhe Woodland Tour Sat­ urday and Sunday Francis' parents and Denny were in Grand Rapids to meet htpi on the .return. * Mr. >tac were Sunday dinner meats ot proving. and we're laying on the whip" to STRETCH TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES TO THE LIMIT I Now—for a limited time only—you -can count on getting thc moat exceptional deal you’ve ever been offered. On a car you'll call the finest you’ve ever owned—a big, beauti­ ful now '57 Ford. Ford sales are lengths ahead now and we’re dottrmintd to move them even farther out front I What a break for you! We’re going all out to stretch our sales lead ... by offering deala that smash all precedents. Everybody wins ... you efpecially! Our salesmen are in hot competition for big prizes in a big national contest that won’t cost you a thing! And there’s nothing they won’t do to make a sale. The ban are down! We're determined not to be outsold by anybody! Take a reasonable guoaa on what your present ear’s worth, and we'll bet you're low--by our Spring Selling Sweepstakes standards! ,iWna ,o h>ln.*FOK you - Come see! Come save! NOW! FISHER - HENGESBACH, Inc . 328 North Michigan FORD SALES b SERVICE Hastings �25% OFF sale ,i,’e 6.00-16 no-trsde 17.90 1 ">95 ■ iBi ■■ SETS OF 4 1, 2, 3 fa pkt ml 1145* Mrs. Ivan Payne, Middleville High Middleville, Heads Picnic Friday Women’s Group At Gun Lake The Barry County Federation of Women's Clubs held 1U 41st annual meeting Tuesday, May 21. at the Methodist church, Nashville. *-■> The pleasant day started with a coitee nour ana registration fol­ lowed by a busineaa meeting with Mra. Keith Cnaso presiding. Mra. noy Green of Naahville gave the uivocaQon. Tne welcome was given oy Mn. Von W. Furness of Nashvulu and the response by Mra. J. Franknn Huntley ot Hastings. Mrs. chase appointed lhe tallow­ ing commit, ices. Auditing, Mrs. Roy ru.u, auadieville, and Mis. John The 1^56-57 year at Middleville's Thornapple-Kellogg school ended Wednesday night with graduation exercises but Friday school officially will close and high school students will have a picnic at Gun lake. Saturday the Alumni banquet is nuggeu, Miaaicvu|e, ana Mrs. Oli­ ver Boulter, Woodland; resolutions, Mrs, b. A. Adroume, Hastings, and Mrs. L. H. Brumm, - Woodland; nominating, Mrs. Horace Powers, Woodland. Mra. William CampOeU. Middleville, and Mrs. C. D. Bauer, Hustings. Annual reports by each club presi­ dent were given by Mrs. Fioya Nesbet for NasnvUle, Mrs. Robert Frost, MiddieviUe, Mrs. Leland Enx, Wood­ land. and Mra. H. A. Adroume, Hasinteresting talk on the State Fed­ eration uomerencc held at Eart Lansing. Mrs. C. D. Bauer reported that Ule Child Free Bed Fund is now functioning and that 1155AO was spent this year on a child pa­ tient. mere is a total of glAifiSO In me fund. Elected to office for thc coming year were: President, Mrs. Ivan Payne, Middleville; 1st vice presi­ dent, Mra. Robert .While, Nashville; 2nd vice president. Mrs. Fred Reu­ ther, Woodland; treasurer, Mrs. Erik von HcU. Hastings. The Woodland Kitchen Baud en­ tertained with delightful humorous music. Mra. John Kimball, of Nash­ ville, sang two beautiful solos, “Far From the Sea" and "The Jasmine Door," accompanied by Mrs. Earl Hoes. An attractive display of floral ar­ rangements were discussed by Mra. C. D. Bauer and Mra. Minnie Cui- A delicious luncheon was served by the Women's Society of the Methodist church. Grace was given by Mra. C. S. Polsen of Nashville. The Nashville Girl Scouts opened the afternoon cession with the flag salute. The -Collect was effectively dramatized by Mrs. James Millard. Mra, Gordon Bennett and Mrs. Earl VanderPoppen of Middleville. An impressive memorial service for Pearl Palmer, Mre. Myrtle Coby and Mra. Daisy Townsend, of Naanville, Myrtle Bulling and Alice Hatch, of Woodland, was given. It was written by Mra. Frank Nelthamcr and read by Mrs. Will Velte, both of Woodland. Mra. Alfred Snook ot Wayland reviewed, the book, "Mrs. Searwood'* Secret'Weapon." by Leonard Wlbbcrly, in her charming manner. How "the secret." a handsome In­ dian clad only in a loin cloth and dead 300 years, helped save Eng­ land during World War II, proved moat diverting. Mra. W. A. Vance of Naahville gave the report of the credentials committee. Mra. Leland Enz ot Woodland In­ vited the federation to meet with them next year. Mra. Ivan Payne of Middleville gave- a lovely tribute to our out­ going president. Mrs. Chase, and lhe group responded by a standing applause. ■ Grand Master — Raymond M. Douglas, prominent Alpena engi­ neer, waa to be named Moat Wor­ thipful Grand Master of Michi­ gan Masons at the 130th annual Communication of the Grand Lodge at Detroit's Mason io Temple Wednesday. He is a na­ tive of Bridgewater, 8. D. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hogan were May 18 weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. Fred Tremblay of Schoolcraft. Roy Hewitt underwent an emer­ gency appendectomy on May 19 at Pennock hospital. Mra. O. G. Johnson. Mrs. Fred Smith. Mrs. Resell Stanton. Mn. Walter Ryan, Mra. Ralph Leffler, Mrs. Arthur Behnke, Mra. Robert Brooks and Mra. H. S. Wedel at­ tended the WSCS. district meet­ ing in Grand Rapids. Mra. Jennie Gordon of Battle Creek, Mra. Wayne Broxholm of East Leroy and Mrs. Carl Engle of Gull lake were May 20th guests of Mrs. Orlo Jbhnson. Dinner guests May 19 of Mra. John Jordan were Mrs. Alta Schantz, Mrs. Dura Ingram, Mrs. Mary Kiley and Miss Amelia WalMrs. M. L. Deal and Mrs Russell Kantner attended the wedding of the latter’s nephew, Frank Arnett, and Susan Mosher, In Battle Creek Friday, May 17. Mr. and Mra. Willis Kantner visited their daughter, Mr. and Mra. Everett Miller, of Lakeview the weekend before last. Mra. Laura Baker of Lake Odessa was a guest Sunday, May 19 of Mrs. Claud Kennedy. . Mr. and Mrs. -Frank McNutt were in Grand Haven May 19 visiting their daughter and family. Mr. and Mra. Merle Lass. Thc occasion cele­ brated their granddaughter Linda's, fourth birthday and was also a be­ lated Mother's day party for Mrs. McNutt. They all went to Holland to sec the tulips. Mr. and Mra. E. V. Pratt spent the May 18 weekend with her sis­ ter. Mrs. Glenn' Moore, in Nash­ ville. Mra. Robert Pratt left Friday. May 17 for Coldwater to be with her mother. Mra. Cora Burns, who Mra. Leona Proctor, Mrs. Frances Bennett. Mr. and Mra. Bernard Weeks, Beverly and Leon had din­ ner together Mother's Day at Gould’s In Cloverdale. 1A«* ■ * EACH IN ■ SETS OF 4 1,2, 3 tire price ee. 14.9S* 7.10-16 N0-7RADE LISTPRICE22.10” IK 1 95* EACH IN SETS OF 4 Ml 1,2,3 tire price ee. 16.5S* hl lino quality—equal Io new car equipment tires. Super Rayon cord body resists dangerous bruises. Multi-row, cold-rubber tread for longjnileage. •pfc/s exebe fax and tradn-'m tin. **plui excise tax. Other Black and Whitewalls also on Sale. WARD RIVERSIDE WARDS THRIFTY RAYON TIRES 6.00-16 NO-TRADE list pries 15.45** 6.70-15 NO-TRAOE list price 17.25" 7.10-15 NO-TRADE list price 11.95 •• 11“ 12“ 14“ s5 DOWN ON ASET OF 4 Built up to a Standard of qual­ ity, not down to a price I plus excite tax, trade-in tire. plus excise tax. Middleville's graduates follow: Betty Anderoon, James Apsey. Nancy Baluch, Douglas Bates. Joan Bender. Duane Brinks, Helen Brower. Lynda Church. Pal Count. Tom Count. Thomas Crane, Dean Cridler. Judy Cridler. Carol Dean, Malcolm Douglas. Loyd Elwood. Richard Enyart; Juanita Flora, William Harrison, Richard Hayes, Gordon Hlrt, Jo Anne Irwin. Sharon Kaechele, George Kalnins.1 Gerald Keegstra. Ellen Kelly. Sharon Kermeen, Ma­ rie Kidder. Al Lewis, Delores Malcbele, Donna Moore, Linda Myers, Fred Noflke; Pat Parker, Paula Phillips, Karen Pender, Shirley Raber. Frederick Schenkel. Bruce Steiner, Janice Strumberger, Vlnel Tabor, Louie Thompson. Bob Trcpp, Larry Tripp, Oaynell Van Weclden, Linda Ward, Raymond Ward. Dick Wachbum. Robert Williams, Darrell WilllamsOn and Donald Williamson. Hickory Corners Extension Group Visits Fort Custer Eleven members of the Hickory Domers Extension group, for their May meeting, had lunch nt Farrlns. After which they visited the home for the mentally retarded nt Fort Custer. There they leumed lhe many things that could be done for them. Members also brought home a box of mending to do for them. Welcome Twin Sons Mr. and Mra. James Ounderman (Marie Ritter) of R2 Lake Odessa are the parent of twin boys bom May 23 at the Ionia County Me­ morial hospital. They weighed six pounds,: five and one half ounceand live pounds, eight and one half ounces and were named Dale and Darrell, and were born about 25 minutes apart. SOUTH BANFIELD By Mrs. Leo Frey Linda and Kay Johnson gave a miscellaneous fhower Friday night, May 17, for Jean Davis of Battle Creek- She is to be married June 21st to Robert Ashdon. * Due to the fact that little Tommy Johnson came down with lhe measles the shower was held at the home of Mra. Ada Crawley, an aunt to-the three girls. The bride-to-be re­ ceived many fine presents.. A de­ lightful lunch was served to the guests afterwards. * Mr. and Mrr. Leo Frey and family received the sad news that a baby boy twin was still born Thursday, Mny 16. to Mr. and Mra. Vemon Miller of Free­ ment The other little fellow waa In critical condition. Our prayers are with the young couple and their four year old daughter, Cynthia. * Debbie and Scottie Baker the sthall children of Mr. and Mrs. John Baker are accompaning their aunt; Mrs. Marie Park, to Washington where Mr. Baker le stationed at a naval station. * Six boys Including Joe Soya and Don Tack enjoyed a camp-out Saturday. May 18. at Bill Corkins in Lacy. * Mr. and Mra. Luther Lenz and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ferris and family and Mra. Myrtle Dunn, had Sun­ day May 19, dinner with Mr. and Mra. Victor Schantz and sons ot near Nashville. A An official meet­ ing was held in the Banfleld church after services Sunday, May 19. A The Banfleld Choir met at the home of Vergelcen Frey for a rurprise birthday party for Joyce Waraap, one of the choir members Joyce's mother provided a beautiful birthday cake for the occasion. A Norman Frey. Jack Willbur. Linda and Peggy Smith sang at thc Has­ tings auditorium Sunaay. May 19. A i Fourteen boys and girls h c 1 d c d j Kathryn Prey celebrate her birth­ day. May 11. Gaines and refresh­ ments constituted the order of the afternoon. Miss Kathryn Frey spent Friday night. May 17.‘with Betty Sue Hagerman. A Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frey .and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey and family. Norman Lemard. a&d Wilma Miller had dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shepards and sons May 12. turned home Saturday, May 18. from New Port1 Richey, Fla., where they vacationed this Winter. Guesta May 19 of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Raymond were her sister and family, lhe James Hemmeg, of Greenville. Mr. and Mra. EUsAorth Scott were hosts for a family cooperative dinner May 19. Those there for the day were the James Springers, Richard Scott, Duane Scott, Earl Peake and Robert Reaser families. A recent dinner guest at the By Mn. Ruitell Stanton Lester Reynolds' home wag Miss Judy Schondelmaycr of Middle­ ville. Mr. and Mra- William Porteous of Mrs. Marvin Felder Ann Arbor spent the May 18 week­ end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Mis. Mary E11U leR Bunday b? Frederick Porteous. £mr”LfOr “ercur>- Nev., where she *ll1* wortUn« for nv« weeks for Civil Defense. A Mr. and Mra. Mar­ vin Felder and boys called on the Norman Armstrong family Sunday By Mrs. L. A. Day A Sunday callers of the Marvin Fe ders were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Felder and daughters and Mr. and Funeral, aerHcn tor Mra Emeu ^obcrt Closson and family. A The Dowling school picnic was held Golden or H„hellle were held SetFriday at the school. There was a urday at the Barryvllle church. She formerly was a resident here for nice turnout and everyone had lots many years. Funeral arrangements to eat and a good time. The upper room of the Dowling were In charge of Leonards of Has­ tings with Dr. William Helrigel of school had a wiener roast at the Hastings' Methodist church offici­ roadside table lost Wednesday ating. The church was filled with School was out Tuesday for them. relatives and friends and lhe floral ★ Sue Myers was neither absent nor pieces many and beautiful. She was tardy during the year. A Glen Btan- buried in Barryvllle cemetery.. We ford Jenrer Keisling. Charlotte Wilkins and Harry Morrison were extend our deepest sympathy to thc family. * Mrs Ida Dostle of Olivet absent only one day. * Sue Myers. Ula Tebo and Glen Stanford didn't was a Sunday caller at the home of Mra. June Nesbet. Mr. and Mrs mira a word In spelling. While Terry Bruce Long and children were Sat­ Morrison. Sandra Bowne. Dick Van urday dinner guests. . Sycle and Jeffrey Keisling missed Mr. and Mra. Karl Pufpaff enter­ only one word in spelling during the tained Sunday al a family dinner In By Mrs. Eugene Cousins year. honor of the 25th anniversary of The Dowling Booster club met al Mr. and Mrs Burr Passett which 1* Rcv. and Mra. Lawrence Christ­ tjhe Howard Stanton home Saturday May.28. Besides the Fossetts and evening. After a luncheon was their family were Mbs Thelma man celebrated their 25th wedding served, Mr. aqd Mrs. Howard Drake Decker of Lansing. Miss Charlene anniversary. May 17, a church showed movie* of their vacation in Belson of Dowling and Mr. and Mrs gathering was held at their home Florida. A The Dowllng-Banfield Clarence Martz and clilldrcn (Lots In the evening. Those attending Youth Fellowship met at the Lloyd Hrasettf of Algonquin lake. Mr. .and were their two daughters Miss Lil­ Gaskill hornc Sunday evening. * Mra. Albert Benson of Evart were ian who is attending the Orand Charles Gaskill had a fall and re­ callers. Our congratulations to the Rapids School of Bible and Music turned to the hospital. Let's hope Fossetts! They are a wonderful snd little Miss Beatrice at home, for a speedy recovery. ★ Mr. and couple and the same may be said members of the Vermontville Mrs. Russell Stanton attended the of their One family. * Rev. and Mrs Gospel Center of which Rev. Moore and Bassett wedding In Has­ Ray Fassett of Berrien Springs were Christman is Pastor; and three tings. * The Dowling Hospital guild Monday supper guests of the Burr students from* G R. School of meets at the home of Mrs. Harvey- Fossetts and O. D. Fossett returned Bible and Music. Hymns were en­ Babcock on Wednesday. joyed. also games and refreshments home with them. The Dowling Bible school will be Nashville Kindergarten Mra. Earl Tobias, MTs. Russell * The held this year from June 10-14. Mead. Mra. Charles Day, Mrs. Burr picnic was held Monday at Potters Everyone is welcome to attend. A Fossett and Mra. Karl Pufpaff at­ Park,' in Lansing. Those attending Remember the Bloodmobile at Um tended the WB.CS. Michigan Con­ from tills vicinity with thelryoungDowling school on June 12 from 10 ference at Lansing Thursday. A Mr. sters were Mrs. Robert Stockham, a-m. to 3 pm. Anyone from Assyria, and Mra. Burr Fossett called on Mr. Mrs. Carl Bahs, Mrs. Herbert KalnBaltimore, Johnstown and Maple and Mrs. Harry Green of Bellevue bxch and Mrs. Eugene Cousins. * Grove townships may give at-this Tuesday and found Mr. Oreen some­ Congratulation.- to Mr. and Mrs. time. Let's make this a good .turn- what improved. * Mrs. Elmer Gillett Don Fox ince Shirley Kateer) and Mrs. June Nesbet attended the | a ho are the parents of a son. County Federation of Wdmen'u Steven Franem born May 10, at BANNER WANT ADS PAY! Clubs at Nashville cm Tuesday. I| Pennock hoagitaL 54 «.70-I5 NO-TRADE LIST PRICE 20.00” BARRYVILLE Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Huver spent Mr. and Mrs. Duane Mishler of Mr. and Sunday. May 19. at Notre Dame in Charlotte visited Sunday. May 19, entertained South Bend. ----------• home. ——«=i*at the Phillip Sherman McKay lor dinner on Mother's Day. EAST CASTLETON AUCTION SALE Leaving the State so will sell to the highest bidder, our house, only 6 years old, and 5 acres located 9 miles South of Hasting* on the Camp Ground Road or 4 miles East of Delton and 21 miles North, or 4 miles West of Dowling and 1 mile North, on SUNDAY, JUNE 2nd, 1957 at 2 o'clock The house has 6 large rooms: Living room with fireplace, din­ ing L, 2 large bedrooms, plenty closets, full bath, shower in tub, nice kitchen, lots of cupboards, tile floors, large utility room, forced air oil furnace, good well, plenty shade, several young dwarf fruit trees, apples, pears, peaches, 6 grape vines. A dandy place to retire on. 8 good fishing lakes within radius of 2 miles. School bus by door. Open for inspection. Possession soon. TERMS OF SALE—10% down day of sale. Balance in 30 days when deed is delivered. Abstract up to date. One half may be financed. Would consider contract from reliable party. FURNITURE Dining table, 4 matching chairs and buffet Antique marble top table and other articles Miscellaneous articles Garden tractor Plow, disc and cultivator Some lumber Cement blocks 2 oil drums with faucets Several cords of wood Hand garden cultivator Woven wire fence Number of sassafras fence posts TERMS ON ABOVE ARTICLES: Cosh day of Sale J. W. and Nina Coppock, Props. LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer Route 1, Dowling, Mich. Telephone Hastings . . Windsor 5-3793 �DUM, ting* d 2J i, on din­ tub, oom, oung as of (lion IW!' Barry Education Group Plans for Coining Sessions | CornDividends | Funeral Services A 81 investment in nitrogen fer­ tiliser-for com can return between 82 and 85 in the Fall, according to Jim Porter, extension soils scientist at Michigan State University. Htulinga’ Bob Ctuoy Reports 27 Teoehera Bolong to Ataocialion nltrogen, Porter state*. With thicker plantings, more ni­ trogen Is needed Some can be pro­ vided by plowed-under legume sods the and manure. The executive committee of L„ Barry County Education asaoclatlon net at Hastings High school on Wedneadsy evening of last week. Middleville. Nashville and Hast ting* schools were represented. Over 3,000 Attend Bliss Anniversary Open House Event Tentative plans are to hold the Fall meeting at Naahville on Nov. 14 and the Spring meeting at Mid­ dleville on April 17. The annual teachers' Inrtltute Will be at Hastings on January 29. The following chairmen were TTie Open House celebrated In commemoration of the 100th anni­ versary of the E W. Bliss company Saturday. May 18. was attended by over 3.000 visitor*. Interesting points in the tour PERSONALS For Mrs. Golden In. F. 0. Stoko« sons called on Mr. and Mrs. Dan Richmond of Grand Rapids Sun­ day. Funeral rervlce* tor Minnie Ro*e Weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. Golden. 74. were held Saturday at William Towne were hts parents. 2 pm. at the Barryvllle church. The Rev. William Helrigel. DD. offici­ Raplds ated with burial In Barryvllle ceme­ Mrs Walter Gilmore of Messer tery. Mra. Golden passed away at her Mrs Roaella Burghduf Saturday home in Nashville at 11 pzn. Wed­ and Mrs Ruth VandenBurg of the nesday. May 22. She had been in HI River road was a Monday caller. health for about 5 weeks. She wgs Suren Cappon of Stony Point bom April 14. 1883, in Allegan spent the weekend with ber grand­ county, the daughter of William parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles War­ Rose and Eva Nichol*. ner. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Warner and son of Covington. Ohio were callers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Chenoweth of 520 E. Green plan to spend the Memorial weekend at the home of Surviving are three daughters, their son, Lyle, and family to Ben­ Mrs. Brody (Eva) Rawlader, Rl zonia. Naahville. Mrs. Ben (Edith) White. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Clum and Rl Hartings, and Mrs. Ear) (Alice) Naomi attended the funeral of Mr*. Eaton. Rl Naahville: four brothers. Elva Clum in Grand Rapid* Tues­ Fred Rose and Frank Rore, Grand day. Rapids; Erving Rose, Gun Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burr accom­ and Bert Rose. Orangeville: three panied Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mc­ sisters. Mrs. Fred (Bessie) Sava- Cormack of Kalamazoo to a picnic cool. R2 Hastings; Mrs. John at Lansing Bunday. (Myrtle) Moon. Nashville, and Mrr. Mrs. E. K. Haskett of Birming­ Arthur (Edith) Scobey, Hasting*; ham visited her sister, the W. R 19 grandchildren, and 32 great Carlsons, a few day* this week. The grandchildren. Carlsons attended the Civic Players Her body reposed at the Leonard banquet at Gull Harbor Monday Funeral Home until the services. evening. Mr*. Wm Stebbins. Sr , attended the State Draft Board meeting in Lansing Monday and Tuesday and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stebbins, Jr, visited relative* In Ann Arbor on Monday. Held Wednesday new large Ingersoll Mill, the dis­ great planning. Mra. Marjorie Blau I; plays of the products made from membership, Mra. Helen Sharp; publication* and public relations. Mra. Clara Vreels nd. and profes­ The Pattern Shop under the su­ sional problem*. Wright 81m. pervision of Harold Downs.displayed the different patterns necesj<ry to make one type of press and the the Michigan Edu- storage area necessary to provide service tor customers The foundry, under the super­ vision of Charles Rowley, shoutal the necessary constituents of sand school year 1967-58 Include Bob that is used in molding, core mak­ Casey, president; Marjorie Slout, ing and how these sands looked in vice president; Patricia Markle, the flask prior to lhe dosing of secretary, and Jack Sinclair, treas- the flash to pour iron. The materi­ als for the cupola meld were dis­ ' The next executive board meet­ played along with a picture of the ■UMuil ing will be held In the Fall, accord- cupola process, or melting process. The Can Machinery division, | Public Forum | 22 Attend W.R.C. Meeting Thursday The Pttagarald Relief No. 100 met Thursday. May 18. far their meeting and found four absent. Chairs were flOad as follows: Junior Vice, Libby Wiley; Patriotic Instructor, Hazel Wolf; Assistant Guard. Mary Ad­ attend the Memorial Day service on Service Book as they are needed for the home of Hasel Wolf. Meeting dosed in the usual man- Northeast Woodland By Mira Ol(* Eckardt tendent, dbptayed Mine of the To the Editor: May the words of»one who style* himself "Just a boy", receive due appreciation. This youth speaks in Faith believing. Our government Employee* who were guides in­ cluded: Ray Reardon, engineering; Dick Faster, sales engineering; John lion of Independence U clear on Chandler.- manager repair service; that point. Mr. Gardner pays tribute to one Philip Leonhardt, repair service en­ gineer; Stewart Sweet, foreman who was himself a champion of the mill; Max McKee, plant engineer; principles of true Americanism and Al Bancroft, foreman receiving: that with equal forthrightnea*. cour­ . Harry Burke, chief engineer; Gor­ age and courtesy. Mary E. Isham don Havens, accounting department manager: C. W. Rus*gll. personnel department; Doug Vfckery, super­ visor night shift: Joe Burkholder, order department: Elmer Robinson, foreman planer: Charles Church, By Mrs. T«d O’Liughlin foreman lathe; Barney Drum, presi­ dent Local No. 414. UAW.-CJO.; Little Mike Schantz has the Farrell Anderson, secretary; Robert Christie, president A.FL. Local No. mumps. * Ted O’Laughlin joined a 336 Union, and Frank Gallagher. group of fellow Consumer em­ ployees far trout fishing over lhe *uperintendent machine shop. Supervisors of the foundry an-* weekend near Tippy dam. * Mr. swering questions in reference to and Mrs. Leo Hendershot spent displays were John Martin. Floyd the weekend al Strawberry lake Denny. Jim Mulder. Dan Allerding. and Baldwin. * Mrs. Ted O’Laugh­ lin and children were supper guests Howard Allen and Frank Brown. Some of the men from the Can Saturday of Mr and Mra. Hugh Machinery division who answered O’Laughlin of Battle Creek. questions In reference to their dis­ plays were Herbert Shortt, Michael BANNER WANT ADS FAT! Bortak. Gerald Ostroth and Lionel setighy. I * interesting dUpUy for *U of those Hendershot - McOmber and Karl Eckardt attended the an­ nual conference In Lansing this door by Robert Shannon, vice presi­ dent and plant manager; Lynn new minister assigned for here. Perry, personnel manager, and John Rev. A- D. Burch has retired * Mr. Hewitt, plant engineer. Medallions and Mrs. Victor Eckardt attended were given in commemoration of the Gideon banquet at the parish lhe 100th anniversary. Door prizes were won by the Rev. house in Bastings Saturday. Mra. Russell Houseman, who received the Mra. Olendon Eckardt and Su­ chaise lounge, and Charles Lumbert, sanne Saturday. * Rev. and Mra. Sam Reneau. Robert Nell. Barney Drum and Cleone Reigler, who re­ overnight guests of Mr. and Mn. ceived chairs. was attending family of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mra. Harland Babcock and family visited the Hardy Dorn. Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Fred Bugbee, Emeat Battle* and Mra. Ada King were dinner guests of the Roscoe Cas­ sels Sunday, helping Mr. Casst-l celebrate his birthday. Mr. and Mr*. Floyd VanWle and Mr and Mr? Clyde VanWle of Marley visited relatives here Sun­ day. Mr*. Georgia Gilson of Detroit arrived Wednesday to rpend three Callers Saturday at the home of the Misses Catherine and Rood Clark were Mr. and Mrs. Russel) Holmes of Pontiac, Mrs. Wm. Mc­ Callum. Sr., and Wm. McCallum, I Jr- and daughter of Kalamazoo. ICNIC PICKS So, check yeer needs NOW . . . then come check al! the BIG LEI­ SURETIME BUYS at G. E. GOOD­ YEAR'S. a* sees as peeMMet VACUUM JUG $3.79 1 gallon capac- PORTABLE $Q XE ICE CHEST — liner. Fully Insulsted top. bottom snd side*. Ha*, removable ice con­ tainer. Ideal for picnics, fishing trips, outings. Fits into luggage compartment. GROUND BEEF..U- liquid* hot or BOLOGNA Lb. Actionbowi, Boor ond Block Howk WHO WANT CUCUMBERS Bows HARDWARE HAM WHOLE M B* SHANK HAU LB. ft/ 7 2 for 15c \SWIFT S WH0LE 3 for 35c 10 lbs. Canned 3 Lb. 4 ol CAN strings, nocks and points. Hostings 45‘ 55‘ (FARMER PEET'S READY-TO-EAT ' Boneless ce gtetg odd year 39‘ FLORIDA—SEEDLESS THE VERY BEST WI 5-2836 Miss Colleen Taffee will graduate from St. Mary's college this week. She will spend a two weeks vaca­ tion with her parents, the Tom Taffees. before starting her nurse's training at Bt. Joseph's hospital in South Bend. BANANAS 2 25‘ CHICKEN 98‘ POTATOES 55c GRAPEFRUIT FOR y Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burkey and son of Lansing visited his parentr, the L. F. Burkeys, Saturday. GOLDEN RIPE CALIFORNIA-—LONG WHITE THOSE Ag Instructor James Mulvane presented lhe following awardr: Parmer Mechanics award to Leon Normlngton; lhe Dairy Farmbig award and DeKalb Achievement awards to Wayne Knop, Lyle Dickenson and Dale Williams each re­ ceived a new FFA jacket for out­ standing merits on the point sys­ tem, and Dallas Braden was cho­ sen an honorary chapter farmer membar. The following were given pins as the DeKalb project award: Harold McVay, Dick Gardner, BID Bulling. Leon Normlngton, Lawrence Town­ send, Mickey Livermore. Torn Schrenk. Lyle VanHouten. Ford McDowell, John Lich and Wayne Knop. Turkeys PESHCKE'S RING need—from Picnic Baskets and Charcoal to Portable Grills and Ice BANNER WANT ADS PAT! days ly be Lake Odessa FFA members held their annual banquet In the cafe­ teria with 81 enjoying the chicken barbecue with parents as guests. 10-16 Lb FRESH equipping yourself at C. E. GOOD­ YEAR'S. We've all the most-popu­ lar PICNIC PICKS . .. designed to Dandy portable <riU broils per­ fectly. 12 x 18-inch fire pan. shielded. Grate removes for easy cleaning. Folds up to carry. For Annual Fete I FRESH—LEAN CHARCOAL QIGRILL _______ ■toUO Raises Broilers Crampton. Mr. and Mra. Forrest Lake and family of Lakeview were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Wai- Hsadenhot-McOnber MoOaol Friday evening. PLEASANT VALLEY h Lake Odessa FFA Keith Chase. Mr and Mrs Frank McMillan, Jr- and family plan to take a trip on the Muskegon river this week­ end. Mra. Frank Mother and Mr. and Mrs. Don Mosher and family spent Bunday in Grand Ragjide with Frank Mosher and helped him cele­ brate his birthday. v Mre. Duane Butterfield spent ths weekend of May 18th with her par- conference .in conferenre, called at the Bates By Mn. T«d O’Laughlin home Bunday and returned to their FEm. T7S-F4 bones in Reed City and Hersey Rarat* J. The Hendershot pupils had their Mr. and Mrs Jay Allen and closing day picnic at Caledonia Claudls of Flint and Victor Booher Lakeside park Friday. On Thursday evening Sandra VerHey and Ronald Forest DeOamp Bunday honoring the birthday of Mra Allen, a Mr. notion party at the school. Mra. and Mrs. Bruce Eckardt attended Marguerite Tobias will return as gonfennoe In I arising Bunday and teacher next fall. A Mr. and Mrs. than called on the latter's parents. Ray Staley and family of Dowagiac Mr- *nd Mrs. Dewey Gooch. and ware weekend guests of her parents, Mr and Mra. Albert Brill. Sunday a family dinner was held In honor ware guesU there from Columbus. of Mr. Brill's 82nd birthday. The Staleys will soon be moving to their a* the K U. B. church Bunday and new home at Comstock, as Ray has employment In Kalamazoo. * Mr fe. Charlie Harms were dinner and Mrs. Bob Brogan left Wednes­ guests ot Mr. and Mrs K J. Bates. day morning for Missouri to visit an Mrs. Robert Reed of Adamsville army buddy and his family. * Re­ member tiie Community supper Sat­ urday. June 1, at the school. dinner al Pleasant Point. Fourteen was a very nice meeting and closed met at the table bearing many nice with refreshments and visiting. The gifts for her and enjoying the day. society voted to vacation in Aug­ They were the two sons, Charles ust Some wiU attend the Institute and wife of Greenville, Ben and at Albion in June. Th* new presi­ wife of Lansing, the twin daughters. dent. Hooper, will attended the Mrs. Clare (Oenevrai Schantz and Conference W8C8 meeting In LanLett family of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Jeanette Michaels and daughter, Mrs. Conrad Beeler entertained 8 Kathryn, of Middleville. cla&smsteg Of her son. Connie BID, to suppqf Thursday. May 9. cele­ brating Mb 8th birthday. The lad W8C8 Installs New Officers By Mra. Ethel Blink Following the installation rervlce helped Ms mother along by ttzulng the Invitations himself verbally, but the ladles had a surprise, the intro­ Mothers are always good sports — duction of a new organist. 12-year and with weenies, potato chips, ice joiclng over lhe birth of a girl bom cream, etc, and softball afterward the party, though sort of Impnxnp- three numbers with accuracy and at Pennock May 19. weight 8 pounds. expression. It’s a delight to know 8‘j ounces. They now have two daughter*. * Robert Owens was a the Udi. but. Mn. Ivan Payne, retiring presi­ patient at the Orand Rapids Osteo­ dent gave her annual report and pathic hospital and had surgery May OIBm Added te Home IT. He is getting along good. * Mr*. It showed an amazing amount of Standard OU man and Village Treasurer Charles Willlama has work done and money ralred and Ethel Blank attended the Alto Gar­ den club meeting May 15 at the added an office and breakfast room spent-for various church projects. Ospnge hall In Alto. to his West Main St. home. The Mrs. Payne also deserve* much Mrs. Barbara Miller of Pinhook Williams have used lhe former credit for the monthly newsletter was hostess to the JoUy Worker* Lewis dray office downtown and are of the society’s activities which she club on May 18. * Mr. and Mrs. rtlll there collecting water bills but has edited and mailed. The Prayer Lawrence Walt and children, Larry expect to receive esutomen in the circle which started last fall with and Kathy, and Mra. Ruby Walt Mrr. Denid Otto as head met weekly were Sunday, May 19, dinner guests it much more convenient for his at the home ot Steven Miller and good wife. Marge, who is his ca­ compUahed much. They made 20 wife. * Thursday. May 23. the school pable assistant. quilt* 18 of which were sent the In this district closed for this year. needy oversea* and two given locally to families who burned out. Mr. and Mn. Chuck Baragar, The group met Wednesday* for (Patricia Dean) of -Orand Rapids dinner and work and altho few In Mra. Irene Buehler has been visit­ are parents of a son. Kevin Michael, numbers did big things. They also ing her daughter, Ruby and hus­ bom at Blodgett hospital Thursday. painted a couple of the basement band. the Elmer WaMera, at Battle rooms as "recreation." The past May 9 The young man has red hair, weighed 7 lb* . 9H on., and is presidents were then presented Ethel Blank attended the bacca­ the first grandchild of Mr. and Mre. with beautiful past officer ptna as laureate service at Freeport Bunday Glenn Dean. Mother and aou ox- an expresrion of gratitude for evening, May 19. They with the pected to come to stay with “Grand- services from the' society. Pins Oeraid Augit family of Carlton, were given Mrs. Stokoe, Mr*. Clara called on the Jay Erb family in Harper, Mrs. Irving Ltttz. Mr*. Freeport after the service. Mother** Day Gathering I V e r n o n Hooper who previously Mr. and Mrs. Vemor Webster The four children of Mra. Rush served a year (1949- 1960); Mra. _ ______ ________ ______ visited relatives In Galesburg Sun­ Randall met Bunday, May 12_to'Marc Bquier. ____________ Mra. Harry , Balsch honor their mother with “ *family — “■* Mr*. Payne, retiring -------officer. —— .. and It day. DLIVILLE Aroqer KROGER FIG BARS JIFFY BISCUIT MIX CUFF CHAR CHARCOAL ARMOUR TREE! JIFFY CAKE MIX 2 lb. pkg. 49c 2!4 lb. pkg. 29c 5 lb. bag 55c 2 cans 89c White, Chocolate Ua-10c � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/484/HastingsBanner_1957-06-06.pdf 73ecdcd7c15fbc64745d64274b247d87 PDF Text Text FA ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ FFA ers Fete embers held In the cafethe chicken ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR 20 PACES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 6. 1957 raising and liona to acquire the lU«-gi»lni ry Farming Achievement i, Lyle Dick- ket tor oute point sys- iven pins as ■ard: Harold Bill Bulling, rence Townrmore, Tom men. Ford and Wayne Burkey and hta parents, irday. rill graduate e this week, weeks vacaa. the Tom t her nurse's i hospital in Dr. Helrigel Gives Baccalaureate Sermon on Sunday who has no need to be ashamed, rightly handling the word of Truth." 2 Timothy 3:15. The Rev. Dr. William Helrigel, pastor of the First MethodUt church, delivered the baccalaureate sermon Sunday before a near-capacity group of parents and friends of the 108 members of the Hastings High Class । Dedicate Memorial Organ Sunday to Educator’s Memory . A memorial organ was dedicated to the memory of Supt. David A. VanBusklrk, head of Hastings' public schools for more than a quarter of a century, impressively Sunday during the baccalaureate service for the Class of 1957. , The portion of the service devoted to the dedication ceremony appropriately included selections played on the instrument by an old friend of Mr. Vanbuskirk's, H. Glenn Henderson, associate professor ----------------------------- : —*af music-emeritus at Western Mich“------------- ~--------------- igsn University. Ban Geld, Lacey, Dowling Youth Project Planned Retidenlt Invited to •• • Ditctut Plant for Youth • Building Thit Thurtday * A meeting will be held this Thurs­ day at 8 pm. at the Bonfield Boy Scout cabin north of Banfield for all residents Interested in the con­ struction of a Community Youth building In the Banfleld-DowlingLacey area. . Passible locations and size of the building were discussed at a prellmliwry meeting three weeks ago. All interested persons are urged by sponsors to attend tonight's meeting. Union Official Speaks at Demo DinnerSaturday About 80. Barry county Democrats turned out during the busy Memorial Day weekend for their "FUn and Funds" dinner at the Odd Fellows hall. The featured speaker of the eve­ ning was Brendan Sexton, director of the U.A.W.-CI.O. educational de­ payment and who has been asso­ ciated with the C.I.O. almost since its inception as a negotiator, organ­ iser and educator. Sexton, who had been In Hastings before and who attended three union workshops held at the Chief Noonday camp in Yankee Springs, gave an Inspiring talk which includ­ ed a discussion of tax proposals and problems in Michigan. Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle The Cedar Creek Cemetery circle meets June 12 at the home of Mrs. Marvin Felder. Important business concerning the Cedar Creek ceme­ tery lots will be discussed. This especially concerns members who do not own a lot as yet. at Hastings High and chairman of the Teachers' club committee which sponsored the memorial Dr. Helrigel. choosing “Hi-Fi Religion” a* the theme of hit sermon to coincide with the dedl- \ With their Maker. Tracing the development of music recorders to the present day "hl fl" Instruments Dr. Helrigel said that likewise, as life becomes more com­ plex, the standards become more exacting and the religion of today must meet today’s need. Explaining that high fidelity I means faithful reproduction. Dr.' Helrigel said that as Christiana "we presume to be reproductions of1 Christ. . . . Through some two, thousand yearr. this one life hasi stood as the teat of all lives. He has been the master tone by which all lives are Judged. “In Him la no discord. There is never a false note. Equally true ta R that He has never failed to meet the world's need when HU way and His truth have been applied . VanBusklrk’* love for music that a musical Instrument was se­ lected as a permanent memorial to his name. She mentioned the generosity of the many people who made Its purchase possible .inti said it would serve as a lasting tribute to Mr. VanBusklrk. Mrs. Homer Smith, president of the Board of Education, accepted the instrument for the school dis­ trict. Mrs. Smith, who was on the ' The esteem for Mr. VanBusklrk and the regard for the service he rendered the community is so beauti­ fully expressed by teachers, stu­ dents and friends in their response which made this memorial possible.’1 In a brief, pointed tribute to Mr. VanBusklrk. who died of a heart attack Oct. 26, IBM. Walter Oumser, supl. of Lowell's public schools, told of the contributions made by Mr. VanBusklrk to education. "contributed as much to the ad­ vancement and Improvement of secondary and elementary educa­ tion in Michigan as did our friend , "Denied the privilege of father­ hood. he became, figuratively, the parent of thousands of children, and he was ever seeking to improve their welfare." Bupt. Oumser told how Mr. Van­ Busklrk, more than 25 years ago. insisted that the sute and local communities offer an adequate pro­ gram of education to every child. Mr. VanBusklrk pioneered the idea that the resources of the entire State should be used to provide the equalizing factor for all of these children, Bupt. Oumser added. Other states have since adopted the same philosophy, he continued. convictions emanating from the mind of the ‘Utile giant’ whose 29c 155c 189c "Like Magic! Results seem Ilka magic to people who use Classified Ads. If you have unused dust-catcher* sell them quickly for cash. It’s easy with an action-packed Want Ad. Supt. Oumser, who worked with. Mr. VanBusklrk on many projects for 35 years, added Supl. VanBusklrk’s life was an "open book" and that his lofty character and deter­ mination to do only what was right and good were never questioned but always admired. "He never deviated from his pur­ pose nor from his standards. He loved music and all of the finer attributes of life. His heart wu in tune wiUi all Chat was good. His soul is finally at peace with his God." Attending the baccalaureate serv­ ice was Mrs. VanBusklrk and Miss Ann VanBusklrk of Muskegon who came here especially for the cere­ mony. The regular meeting of the Banheld Farm Bureau will Include a Th® Hartings Banner 10c SHONE WI 5-3481 nard Hammond at Mill lake Wed­ nesday. June 13, at 1 pm. sharp. Bring for your own family and dish Hastings' 20lh annual Summer playground program—eight weeks crowded with almost every kind of activity to please all types of youngsters—is to get underway next Wednesday. Playground Director l^wis Lana, who is starting his eighth con­ secutive year as supervisor of the program financed jnainly through Red Feather contributions, urges aliaboys and girls to Join in the fun and entertainment. "Study to present yourselves unto 45 degree ramp al the Marshall fairgrounds last year, one of the big thrills which will also be -een at the Live Steam Rodeo scheduled for Charlton park Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Instrument Purchased by Teachers’ Club Project Formally Presented As Tribute to D. A. VanBuskirk 49c Boys, Girls Incited to Enjoy Many Activities Paid for by Red Feather; Baseball. Gaines, Movies on Program noancaaay, sone is, ar Dowling school from 10 p.m. Wednesday. ' pter farmer NUMBER 6 8-Week Playground Program Will Begin On 3 LotsWednesday PLEASE GIVE BLOOD as Mulvane ng awards: SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 June 12 through June 21. the four playgrounds will be operated from i to well over S6.000. Dr. Cary's rexistered beagle. Fannie, d in the northwest end of the barn. Firemen in the picture are Claude Kruko and Gerald Skedgell.—Photo by Richard Waite. -EDITORIALS Dismiss Action Testing Validity advance training or just plain, orp a* i wr * dinary. everyday living; to many of (Jf CcUtIOU VotC dv R. M. C. Congratulations to the Hastings High School Class, of '57. A diploma, signifying the successful completion of a four-year course of studies may not have cash value—but don’t sell the document short! Materially of no value, it represents a number of important things. interfere with Church Bible ducted in the mornings durihg ' that period. Up to yesterday all but one staff . member had been named. Director I Lang said one adult was needed to | ass:st Scott Cleveland on the Cen­ tral school lot. Barbara Burkholder and Rit* | Laberteaux have been assigned duly, al the First ward park. Judy John- I «on and Norm Lubtenlecki at North- ' eastern school and Jane Whitmore and Bob Bowden nt Southeastern. I The playground budget includes | 12.450 for the regular ucUvltles and Because the Carlton township staff. The Barry Red Cross program clerk failed-to notify Scott Lydy of ­ provides the free swimming lessons I barrier, so to speak, en route to mDte fically mat that his registratloh nan had which will be taught by Dave Ven­ • . . . . . ... ,; iicauy nis reginratscin advanced training in the arts orir!<plred. his vote in the April 1 elec­ dor at the Y.M C A camp al Algon^R’ EARL C. KtLLKi quin lake without cost. Both begin- j * ’ ' Gradation bpeaker. sciences. pion was valid aiuj the proceedings testing the validity of the election tiers and advanced lessons arc to be i _ _ _ _ In this modem world of ours, _ of Ernest Hoffman as supervise^ given and registration blanks can |i dllPfltnr where an ever-increasing degree of , were dismissed "in" Barry**Circult A diploma Indicates, for example, i were dismissed in Barry Circuit be secured at the playgrounds and ' WlCU luUULUlUl that you have shown enough deter-, knowledge, skill and specialization I court* yesterday afternoon ‘by' Judge more information can be obtained I mlnatlon to complete a project re­ is needed by our complex civilization, ! Lucien Sweet of Kalamazoo. by calling Lang at WI 5-3931. 1 The dismissal follows a hearing quiring consistent application over a high school diploma is a document on quo warranto proceedings Red Cross swimming school by the a period of years; it shows that you that merits respect. brought by Prosecutor J. Franklin local Red Cross chapter which has had the mental ability to meet the So. congratulations to the 108 j Huntley at the request of John also financed the Instructions of ’’ Usborne. who was defeated for re­ scholastic standards of your school; members of the Class of ’57 who will 1 other teachers. Two swim classes Members of the Hastings High election as supervisor. it Indicates that you have acquired receive their "certification of achieve-1 will begin on June 17, July 1 and graduation class will hear a com­ ! Hoffnifl Hoffman. ” 51, ” -----receiver! '-*■• 134 votes ’ mencement address at 8 p.m Fri­ certain patterns of basic knowledge ment” at the graduation exercises j for supervisor and Usbomc, 77. who day by n man who long has been that will be of value in anything tomorrow afternoon. । served a total of 26 years as Demoassociated with education. jfgy undertake—whether It be a Job, . iPleaaa turn to Page 4. this Sec.) erotic .supervisor and who had been a township officer since about 1906. Car pools formed by parents will polled 133 votes. provide transportation. Classes are Wayne University, Detroit. Asserting he has great confidence Hoffman was represented in court by Atty. L. E. Barnett who moved limited to 15 each. in young people. Dr. Helrigel point­ Every Tuesday and Thursday aft­ ed to their Inherent honesty He for dismissal. Nebraska and moved with his fam­ The community’ of Vermontville also chided them for possible crib­ It was alleged that Scott Lydy, ernoon there will be swimming with ily to a farm In Berrien county Is holding open house from 8 to 10 the children taken to the "Y" cathp, bing. a Ufe-long resident of Carlton pan. Saturday at the High school by school bus. "The damage Is not so much that township, had voted illegally In auditorium to honor Dr. L. Donald Baseball for boys 9 to 15 will be' He was graduated from Gallen they are unfairly rewarded with the April 1 general election, and High school and attended______ Albion Kelsey. graduation as that they have not had voted for Hoffman, a Re­ held on Mondays and Wednesdays college his freshman year. He was The citizens of this community learned the lessons of life. Their from 1:30 to 4 at Johnson field. Fay Marble, 302 E. Thom street, publican. graduated with a secondary life employers will not tolerate cheating has announced a grand opening of feel this is the way they can express The "Tot Lof for toddlers 2 to 5 On the stand yesterday morning, certificate at Western Michigan and and unemployment and family pri­ his new Standard OU station nt their appreciation and love of a doc­ Lydy said he had voted but when will be open starting June 24 from obtained a bachelor of art* degree vation will be the reward.” State and Michigan would be held tor who has contributed in so many asked by Prosecutor Huntley for at the University of Chicago. He ways to the betterment of their vil­ whom he had voted. Lydy refused Free movies will be al Central on earned his master's and doctor of Friday and Saturday. of the young people and urged lage. Mondays. Southeastern on Tuesdays philosophy degrees at Northwestern Fifty free door prises, includ­ The court recessed about 11:15 and Northeastern on Mondays. ing an outdoor barbecue grill and University. Special handicraft periods will be when the question arose as .to Dr. Kelley has taught in a onerotisserie. a complete plenic out­ whether Judge Sweet could direct taught by Mrs. Mary Futher. । room, school near Buchanan, was fit. 50 lubrication Jobs and four, lh< world bolter than you find It.” Group games, contests, special I1 superintendent the witness to tell how he voted and superintendent of of schools schools at at StevStevone-gallon vacuum Jugs, are being The baccalaureate service opened It was during the recess that the events and many other acUvitiea are I ensVfl]e aqd a chemistry teacher at al 4 pun. with the seniors entering question arose as to whether Lydy- avaltable for all kiddies during the the Francis W. Parker school in Just stop in and see Fay or his Central auditorium to "Pomp and eighl-week program. Parents are|.~ • 1 ’ • -------------------Chicago and also taught science at* had been notified his registration Circumstance." played by Mrs. Reid men and sign up for the prises. urged to have their children1 take Oak' Park High. Oak Park. Hl. Ht Vernon Harbin. 37 year old World hud expired. Bassett on the organ. Each woman visiting the station Robert Montgomery. Michigan’s advantage of the opportunities made wag dean of students at Milwaukee The Rev. Ralph M. Tweedy, pastor during the grand opening will re­ War II veteran, was installed as commander of the Laurence J. Bauer director of elections who was pres­ available through the United Fund Vocational from 1929 to 1938. of the First Methodist church al ceive a free handl-serve decanter. American Legion post Tuesday eve­ ent at the hearing, staled that an Red Feather drive. Freeport whose son. Albert, is a psychology at Northwestern Uni­ Marble reports that the station, ning. elector must be sent notice that his graduate, gave the invocation and versity. which he leases from the Standard Other officers are Lyle Newton, registration wits expiring for it tp; benediction. Dr. Kelley went to Wayne in 19*0 Oil company, provides much easier firat vice commander; Henrx St. be cancelled. The Hastings High choir, directed Mrs. Laurence Snyder, deputy­ as associate professor in secondary Martin, second vice commander: by Herbert Moyer, sang the re­ education and supervisor in second­ sponses and three selections. "Glory Richard Smith, adjutant: Ron Mar­ township clerk. In the afternoon ary education in the Detroit public Be To Thee." "Oh. Rejoice Ye of 1952. • tin. finance officer; Winston Mer­ testified that she had no knowledge that notices of registration cancel- I schools. He lias been professor of Christians Loudly" and "Ave Verum The new facilities include a lubri­ rick. service officer; Herman "Chip" secondary education since 1943 and cation bay and car wash area, plus St. Martin, sgt. at arms; Fred Bech­ lotions had been sent out. Corpus." has served - on the University Of It had been claimed Lydy had not During the presentation of the modem equipment of various kinds tel. historian. Michigan staff during the Summer voted since 1951. Michigan law re­ memorial organ. H. Glenn Hender­ The station has two islands 'for The new commander of the Has­ quires re-registration if one doesn’t Members of the Hostings Business of 1945. son. associate professor of music­ gas pumps and covers an area of ting* Legionnaire* is a die setter vote at least once every four years. He has also been a research con­ Si Professional Women’s club will emeritus at Western Michigan Uni­ about 68 by 86 feet. In the press room at the Hastings However, that statute also requires be hods to the president of the sultant at Hanover Institute. HAT-". versity, played "Meditation" and Back in 1952 Marble purchased the Aluminum Products company a written notice of the cancellation State organization. Miss Viola Wolfe, over. N. H-. director work­ “Nocturne" and following Dr. Hel- stock in the station from Norman where he lias worked fpr nine be sent to the elector. of Detroit at their dinner meeting shop for/ the Unlversltvy'of Califor­ rigel’s address, played “Toccata." Barry, who had operated the station year*. Hoffman, who has been serving Tuesday nt 6:30 p.m. at the Hotel nia and the Santo* Barbara publie Principal Don Gill was chairman as Carltons supervisor. remains in Hastrngs. schools during tiu* Summer uf lots, Feb. 22, 1920 His folks. Mr. and Mrs. Not only will the local member* Syracuse Unlv.wfsity in 1950 and New York Un/veraity in 1951. Marble was employed by Kist Ice Charles Harbin, still reside there. EsiM-’clalljr 1/iterested in education their newly elected Michigan Cream * Beverage company and Vem was graduated from Bell Coun­ president, but their new officer* for democracy. Including student ty High in 1938. » before that he worked as an elec­ wiU be installed by her and all partlcipatlo#> in school government, trician on electrical construction Vem enlisted in (he Army in 1940 he is the-oiuthor of "Education for with the 5th division and served in What Is ReAl." "The Works!u>p Way tend. Marble has a long combat Yecord the sendee company of the 10th in­ Mrs. Florence Marble will be in­ of LeaminiV and "Education .and serving with the American division fantry. He served in Iceland and in Chief of Police Richard Sunior stalled os president of the club. Mrs. the Nature V Man.” under Admiral Halsey during World Germany where he was severely The commencement progr/un will wounded by machine gun bullets in this week appealed to everyone to Frances Morgan as first vice presi­ War II. do everything they can to keep dent. Mrs. Marie Bekilp as second open with thfl 108 senlora enterinc Boys and girls in Hastings and Serving 38 months In the Pacific August of 1943 in the fighting near Hastings' streets clean. vice president. Mrs. Marguerite Bas­ to "Pomp and XCtrcumstance" played Barry county should begin now pre­ by Mrs. Reid lAassett on the organ. theater. Marble participated in the Luxemburg. sett is recording secretary. Mrs. He especially urged those using paring for the Moose-sponsored He was hospitalized more than battles of Guadalcanal, Bougainville. The Rev L«ud>n Sharpe will giro W. State road, carting stuff to the Wilma Story as corresponding sec­ Bike Safety Parade to be held here New Guinea and the Philippines. He a year and returned to the Stales retary and Miss Mildred Cole as the invocation Vnd benediction. municipal dump, to be careful and Saturday. June 15. al 1:50 pm. Wendell Shultz will «»ve the saluta­ was in the Army Combat Engineers not Utter the roadsides as has been treasurer. and was a corporal when released Officers remind members they tory address and Barbara Damson Vem married Jean Mary Wallace, deeorated bike and alao for the in November of 1945. He enlisted in daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wolter "There’s no excuse for making should not miss this important meet­ tlie valedictory. June of 1942. Wallace, of Hastings. Jan. 2. 1945 this fine roadway a dumping ing—and that they should also come Supt. L. H. Lamb 'will introduce prepared to pay their dues! Dr Kelley. Principal Don Gill will He had met Jean while on duly at After the armistice with Japan. ground." Chief Sunior asserted. He riding contest* to be held at present the clast and Mis. Homer Marble served several months there Ft Custer bock in 1941. He met her added that It not only has fine Smith, school board prealdcnt. will when he attended the Grant street homes bordering on it but it is also with the Army of Occupation. present the diplomas. the route taken by funeral cortages The parade will form at the Bom in Cleveland. Ohio. July 26. church here. Selections will be sung by the high The Harbins have two children. to Riverside cemetery. municipal parking lot on E. State 1908. the son of the late Mr. and County Clerk Avis ^ler has an­ school choir under the direction of Chief Sunior said he and his street, proceeding eart to Broad­ Mrs. Dan Marble, he came to Hast­ Jimmy. 10. and Cathie. 8. officers were going to enforce the nounced the appointment of Miss Herbert Moyer. way and their, north to Tyden. ings when a young boy. He was mar­ City ordinance banning “Utter Martha Gersee. 206 W. Court, as At Tyden bikes will be taped with ried in 1934 to Florence Zimmer of I deputy county clerk to succeed Mrs. Schotohlite and bike licenses may Muskegon. They have one daughter. The ordinance forbids anyone to Annabelle Lukarewycz. who resigned also be purchased for 25 cents each. Mrs. Ken (Ruth) MiUer of Battle Mrs. R. A. Lyons, president of let rubbish, ashes, papers or any un­ to take care of her mother who Is The Hastings Moose lodge fur­ Creek. the Barry County Republican Wo­ sightly material to fall on a public 111. nishes the Scotchllte. men's club, has announced that the street or road. directors of the organisation are Officers of the Hastings Junior eligible to participate in the papoeilion in the office Is Mrs. to meet at the home of Mrs James Chamber of Commerce and the Radford, Jr.. 511 S. Jefferaon. at Auxiliary are to be installed at a In event of rain, the parade will Sketches" which appears In The 9 am. Monday. June 10. Mrs. Ly­ banquet Saturday to be held at the be held the following Saturday. Banner. ons attended the Spring G. O. F. Miss JoAnn M. MacArthur, daugh ­ Country club. June 23. Mrs. Frost is the widow of Ara C. conference at St. Joseph Monday ter of Mr. and Mrs Robert Mac­ A dance will follow the dinner. Frost, who died Aug. 28 of last year and Tuesday. Arthur of 435 W. Center, will receive Special guests will be*8tate Jaycee line Thompson and Charles Root. Saturday. June 8. the Barry Coun­ while visiting al Reedsburg. Wis her bachelor of arte degree at Albion President Bill Kutchey of Lansing. ty Service club is having a workday NOTICE-BROWN SCHOOL RE­ college Monday mom Ing. June 10. International Director John Horlncy at the 4H camp at Algonquin lake. UNION. if you have lived In th a in the Kresge gymnasium. of Lansing and District Vice Presi ­ Kinsley Ladles Aid will meet for Starting at 7 o’clock in the morn­ Ki warns cjud ratea -y. club rated Miss MacArthur will also receive dent Joe Dusliarn of St. Johns. ing. members are going to prune­ .. The Hastings Kiwanis an afternoon meeting June 13 at Officers and members of other trees and seed the boll diamond in on top. along with Grand Rapids the Community hall. Hortesses: her state teacher's certificate at the Edythe Marshall and Mildred Gay. Albion college commencement cere­ Jaycee cluba in District 7 have also preparation for camp. Bring tools East and Holland for achievements! help '“*•*« “*“““**“ ln* during April. | dl «* r 1 been invited. . to prune with. Be There I Potluck supper to be served at 5:30. monies. you. ihls diploma means the suc-| cessfu) "breplt through" of the first।; |To Address Grads In Final Exercises Grand Opening Of New Standard Station is Set .Vermontville to Honor Dr. Kelsey Vern Harbin New LegionCommander Hastings B.P.W. Club to Entertain Stale PTesident Boys, Girls Urged Chief of Police Warns Litterbugs To Prepare Now For Safety Parade Name Miss Gersee Deputy County Clerk To Install Jaycee Auxiliary Officers JoAnn MacArthur To Receive Degree Republican Women Barry 4H Service Club Plans Pine Tree Pruning Session Kiwonis Rates High �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1957 PAGE TWO Funeral Services 'SS the 1 rirraf For Mrs. McDonald endPhlliu I Held on Saturday ORDER FOB FUBUOATIOH NUMBER 6 nine! egin Many other rogram —eight weeks * al) types of is eighth conainlv through Services for Mrs. Carrie E. Mc­ Donald. 91. who died about 7:45 a.m- Thursday at Pennock hospital following an extended illness, were held at 3 p.m. Saturday at the First Methodbit church.. Dr. WIOUm Helrigel. D.D., of- 4 A F B ORDEB FOB FUBUCATIOH A D 1807. i. PbiliD ll.a MH«a«n. Jutes nJ? Or.DER APFOIMTII.'G TIME PTMMU. Honorable FhiUn II. MitchrU. t Ur Estat BulMlnl Mrs. McDonald was bom In Hope township on Aug. 13. 1865, the daughter of Henry and Lydia tMaven) Jenkins. She spent her life in this area and war a life-time member of the Methodist church. She was also a member of the Women's Relief Corps and of the Macabeer Her husband, Lee. died In 1936. . Mrs McDonald is survived by her daughter. Mrs. Walter Ollmore. R2 Bastings, with whom she lived. The body reposed at the Wall* ctorfT Funeral home until time for the aervkec. Strictly Fresh Dressed Fires in Michigan Kill 203 in 1956 WHOLE OR SPLIT Michigan fires during 1956 took 303 lives and caused damage of 835349.942 . Deaths Increased seven over 196 •UU3S4 <h*n Ih. loUI of 834.116,558 the previous year. The annual summary was issued by the fire marshal division of the Michigan State Police and is based upon reports received from all fire departments. The lass of life included 67 minors and 136 adults, but no firemen. The greatest property loss was in buildings other than dwellings dwellin'"------andi •* contents and amounted to 821.092 -1 355. The loss on dwellings and their content* was 813.063,940. There were 71.282 alarms answered Of which 11^72 were false. Of the S6310 fires. 18,954 were dwellings •nd 336 were house trailers Others included: aircraft, 32; KELLEY lion Speaker. ator ; Grads erases Hastings High long lias been ation. with his famBerrien county rs old. I from Oallen I tended Albion secondary life i Michigan and of arts degree f Chicago. He and doctor of t Northwestern ight in a one3uchonan. was hools at Btev- rkcr school in light science at c Park. Ill. He t at Milwaukee liwestern Uni- Wayne hl IMO In secondary rlsor tn secondDetroit public n professor of since 1943 and University Of ig the Summer t i research coninstitute. Hap-, ector nfc worksitvy'of CaliforBarbara public Summer of iota, r in 1950 and y in 1951. ed in education iluding student ool government. "Education for Workshop Way "Education and it program will wnlora entering instance" played t on the organ, iharpe will give id benediction, give the salutaarbara Damson will Introduce I Don Gil! will id Mis. Homer president, will mng by the high he direction of Vomen i. president of lepubllcan Womneed that the ganttation are of Mrs James c iv. •***■ *-.* jrlng O. O. F. oseph Monday SCHOOL RE­ e lived in th theaters, 45; dry cleaning plants. 64; bulk storage plants. 114; trass, 15A29, and in a general category. 18,984. . Incendiary fires numbered 1.036. of which 425 were started by adults and 611 by children. Carelessness was the cause of 14.662 fires, burning of rubbish lead­ ing with 7,131 and smoking rating second with 3.664. OBDBB APFOIKTINO TIME FOB HZABDfO CLAIMS FRVERS QQc PAN-READY! SPARTAN Q 303I APPLESAUCE Qcans | nn SHURFINE SHORTENING MANOR HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 79' 3-lb. CAN Lb SUGAR CURED—HICKORY SMOKED SLICED BACON USDA GRADED CHOICE BEEF FOOD * QQc jar 77 SHORT RIBS J/* GReew HOME RENDERED STYLE STAMPS PURE LARD You Get Your Gifts FASTER with S. & H. Green Stamps! a vtL s. 49‘ 33‘ 2 29 Lean n Meaty! ONLY 1200 GREEN STAMPS to fill your book! Nashville to Vote On School Trustees LFREE! Nashville board of education Mon­ day. July 8 from 12 noon to 7 pm. The officers whose terms expire are Bruce Randall, president, and Mrs. Mabie Powers, secretary. A Since the 1955 revision of school fcodev aji mallcra_must be voted on Sy ballot and all candidates for the Soard must submit a nominating Petition bearing the dgnatures of ■fflS qualified school electors to the Secretary of the board by 4 pm. i^June 18 In order to have their name appear on the ballot. T Randall hu indicated that he Swill not be a'sPandidate. but Mrs SPowcra will run for another term. $drs powers was first elected to the Sxnrd in 1954 and has served as Secretary since that time • . % Other members of the board are ?Zrd Decker. Gray don Andrews and -^Albert Bell. g^^-OXTarp*™ with purchase of one pound of fine SPARTAN COFFEE Big. I 2 ox. tumbler . . . thick bottom. MABBIAGE LICENSES js———1—------------------- --------..Rev. Henry E. Sheler. Nashville. .63 liable O. Cilrtis. Big Rapids ....60 larry M. Morrow. Bellevue ....6B Jlara Bane. Bellevue Shurfine JGordon L. Shellenbarger. 5? Lake Odessa . A. Norris. Hastings WjSPARTAN Bcoffee O^c oJ COFFEE 93 laude E. Rowley. Hastings ay E. Edger. Hartings .... aftnld Sltzman, Nashville ra BUprd, Nashville ... Mrs. Sarah J<hi »le spent the w • >ver- LEGAL BDBB FOB FVtuIC ATI«j? JUMBO Spartan DOLLAR SALE! CANTALOUPE SPARTAN PORK & BEANS, RED BEANS SAUER KRAUT, KIDNEY BEANS or GREAT NORTHERN BEANS 23^QC MlKb.1l J'r Size^ g [ach YOUR CHOICE—MIX N MATCH 'EM! ■•ts-;;' Nabisco Ritz Crackers 1 lb. 35c Heckman Saltines 1 lb. 28c Sunshine Cheese Crackers8 ox. 19c Birdseye Peas O.DS* rc raiUCATlOK —Fl«*l Account ■ 10 ox. 2 for 37c Swift's Brown & Serve Sausage 8 ox. 53c Swift's Sandwich Steaks . 8 ox. 59c J«>b dev Dash Dog Food1 1 lb. 3 for 49c Red Heart Dog Food .. 2 for 29c ■ (3 Varieties) Rowena Dog Diets 5 lbs. 69c Kleenex Napkins _50's 27c Delsey Toilet Tissue 4 pak 57c Northern TowelsJumbo 29c Home Maid Garbage Bags ..7's 10c Reynolds Wrap...Reg. 31c Dromedary I| U <>nl»rKt. that thr me IM7. 'al licoo o'rlori ■ Strongheart Dog Food .1 lb. 2 for 21c M«> 1V57 Miss Wisconsin Cheese Sharp 8 ox. 45c Kraft Velveeta Cheese Allsweet Margqrine _ Pa rd Dog Food . .2 lb. 95c CANS Cake Mixes <5« Maxola Oil Wesson Oil Kraft Oil off» --2»« 55c ..pint 41c ..pint 41c quart 79c ■with Pleasure FOOD CENTER l's lb. 33c 1 lb. 3 for 49c CTADF UffliDf- 0PEN DA,LY 9 A M T0 6 p M 1IUKE nUUKj. OPIN TH UBS. AND FBI. NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. �T*I BASTINGS BANNIB. TBTBSDAT, JUNE B. 1957 Asa D. Steckle, Freeport Fanner, Buried on Friday । Hastings ! Traffic Tickets .Ings, speeding 60 In 30 zone on W. Jreen street. May 29 — Dorothy M. French, fastings. • ran fed blinking light; Toward E. Osborn. Hastings, ran cd blinking light; Willlnore L. lamp. R2 Hastings, failure to have .ehicle under control. May 31—Marvin O. Dunkelberger. 11 Dowling, ran stop sign; Nell L. 3uck. R2 Hartings, ran stop sign; ’hillip D. Hecox. Hastings; wrong vay on one way street June 1 — Jack J. Miller. Battle Jreek. ran stop sign; Harry W? Bridgman. R2 Middleville, ran red dinking light; Michael J. Haw'borne, Hastings, ran red blinking light. June 2 — Martha J. Alien. Haz­ ings. speeding 50 in 35 zone on N. Broadway. June 3 — Albert C. Conklin. R5 Hastings, speeding 35 in 25 zone on M. Michigan; Eldon N. Collect, □rand Rapids, speeding 35 In 25 •one on E. Green: William D. Ellie, ■34 Hastings, speeding 35 in 25 zone •n N. Michigan avenue.■ June 4—Forrest L. Johnson. Has'.ings. improper parking of a mo­ tor vehicle, which caused an acci­ dent. Wednesday morning after a lin­ gering illness. He wu bom Jan. 22. 1870, at the Steckle. 87. prominent Freeport home where he died, the son ofcommunity farmer, were held Frl- Abraham and Sarah iFurtneyi Steckle. He married Myrtle Yarger of Freeport Oct. 22. 1895. She passed “COMING EVENTS CAST THEIR SHADOWS BEFORE" Right now things ore hoppening that will mean much to your future better health. Millions of dollars are being spent by the pharmaceutical industry to research new drugs that promise to cure, or relieve diseases that have plagued mankind for ages. Part of the cost of the medicines in your prescrip­ tions is paying for this re­ search. Because of this, it is certain, that in the future, many lives will be saved. | oil was discovered seven years ago and rtarted a miniature boota in Freeport. The well Is now inactive but proved to be the only one active • In the vicinity, though many were drilled. Mi. Steckle was survived by one daughter. Mrs. Andrew Brandt, of Freeport; three sons. Victor and Kenneth of Lansing. Paul of Free­ port; one sister. Miss Sarah Steckle. of California; two brothers. Abram of Cordele. Georgia, and Owen of and Freeport; five grandchildren " “•* | nine great grandchildren. iSon of Leighton I Minister Goes 1 To Casa Blanca WI 5-2134 WHEN you need A MEDICINE Pick up your prescription if shopping neor us. or let us deliver promptly without ex­ tro chorge. A greot mGny people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. Moy we com­ pound yours? PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS l18011 Copyright 1957 UWIl Hostings City Bond । Rehearsals Kcncarsais Begin Degin Tuesday Evening The Hastings City band, banc under the direction of Lewis Hine, will meet Tuesday. June 11 at 7:30 up­ stairs tn the City hall for a short rehearsal and election of officers. The band will present concerts at" Tyden park beginning on Thurs­ day. June-20. Anyone Interested and playing a band instrument Is welcome to Join the organization. The band is financed by a special properly tax. . I I Nancy J.'Nielsen Graduated from Nursing School Mrs. Minnie McFall, principal of Middlevllles elementary school who recently underwent a gall bladder 'operation in Butterworth hospital in । Grand Rapids, was still Hl yesterday .but according to reports there was | a possibility that she might be re­ . turned home this weekend or MonIday. Ht> room is 420. VISIT THE HIGHLANDER FOR A Snack or A Dinner I Sunday Dinners Our Specially V2 Gal.—Free Ice Cream—V2 Gal. Richord Main, Route 4, Hastings ■*-John Rine, Route 5, Hastings I School on Monday Mrs. McFall Still III Michlgan’s Upper Peninsula con­ Effective. Monday. June 10. the tains 30 percent of the State’s land William T. Wallace Memorial Ll- area and 24.8 percent of tha State's • brary will have the following 11- population. ibrary hours for the Summer months: | Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday. 9 a m. to 12 noon. 1 p.m. to Thurrday. 9 am. to 12 noon. Monday and Wednesoay eve­ nings, 7 to 8 pm. HIGHLAND’S DAIRY Phone WI 5-4427—West City Limits ADMITTANCES Battle Creek—Rolland Ferris. R4. May 31. Bellevue — Virginia Strolc, R3, June 1. Caledonia—Nina Burke, Rl. May 29; Agatha Famum. R2, June 1; Mary Clark. Box 34. June 2c Charlotte — Willis Johnson. R3. May 28. _ Cloverdale—Elsie Pembrook, May 31. Delton—Dale Swartz. R3. May 29 Freeport—Waiter Thompson. 273 Cherry. May 29; David arid IrL. Yoder, June 3. Hastings — Alfred Altoft. R3. Thomas HUI. 1519 N. Broadway. May 28; Prank Gibson. R5. Phyllis Hur­ less. R2. Oscar Leison. R3. Lilliajt Lowe. 222 N. Jackson. Garry NoblA R3. Linda Smith. May 29; Bertha Brookmeyer. R5. Carrie McDonald. R2. May 30; Irene Crownover, 529 W. Clinton. Realha Pennington. 122 W. Mill. Leon Stanton. R4. Cath­ erine and Scott Young. 728 E Grand, May 31: Elberta Harmon. 202 S. Park, Eleanor Hartom. 028 S Dibble. Fredrick Hayes. 438 W Clinton. Patricia Strow. Rl. June 1; Joyce Concovia, R2. Lynn Hart, R2, Patricia Kennedy. R3. Harlan Sco­ bey. R3. June 2. Harlow Barnum. R3. June 3. Kalamazoo — Jacqulln Wed. 1228 Mrs. Dann Minor of Portland visited Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Minor Sunday. . LOCAL INVESTMENT AVAILABLE Nl ISSUE 1ITY OF HASTINGS Barry County, Michigan Automobile Parking System FREE FROM FEDERAL INCOME TAXES AND MICHIGAN INTANGIBLE TAX 4%% and 414% Bonds Dated April I. 1957 Due serially AMOUNTS, MATURITIES COUPONS OR PRICES Amount July 1. 1959 to 1977 These bonds are issued to acquire, construct and improve a new municipal parking lot; acquire addi­ tional parking meters and Install said parking meters in the new parking lot and four parking lots now owned by the city. They arc payable solely from the net revenues derived from on-street Sufficient to pay operating expenses jnd the inter­ est and principal payrRents. 'S5.000 5.000 5.000 ■ 5.000 5.000 5.000 5.000 5.000 5.000 5.000 5.000 5.000 5,000 5.000 5.000 5.000 ^OOO 5.000 Maturity Coupon 7-11-59 4 ¥4% 7-11-60 4 ^-3 7-11-61 7-1 1-62 41.3 7-1 1-63 4% ■ 7-1 1-64 4 Vs 7-'l1-65 4¥i 7-11-66 * 4’3 7-11-67 4113 7-11-68* 4*3 7-11-69° 443. 7-11-70’ 4 Yj 7-11 -71 ♦ 7-11-72* 4^3 7-11-73* 443 7-1l-74» 4’3 1 -75* 7-11-76* 4 43 .7-11-77* 4«'j ’Optional 7-1 -67 Yi.ld 3.00% 3 25 3.50 3 65 3.80 3 90 4.00 4.10 4 20 4 30 4 3J M. R. STUIT KENOWER, MacARTHUR & COMPANY Lake Odessa—Marculs Chapman R2. Louise Werner. May 28; Betty Erickson, 773 6th. Josephine John­ son, , Tupper Lake. Howard Lake R3. Blanche Piercefleld, Rl. Maj 31. 4 45 4 45 4 50 4 50 4 50 4.50 4.50 These bonds are offered when, as and if Issued and received by us and subject to the approval of. legality by Messrs. Miller, Canfield. Paddock and Stone. Detroit, Michigan, Attys. 604 Michigan Trust Bldg. GRAND RAPIDS. MICHIGAN GUndale 1-2231 Penney'S ALWAYS FIRST sport shirts by the thousands . . . the styles . . . the fabrics that are making tomorrow's news! QUALITY.! SPORT SHIRT FAIR Hukl MICUI ! Contlm The | I ll I COLORFUL COMFORT WASH 'N' WEAR FINISH! summer comfort, value! FinC~-catlom in I J 98 a DAN RIVER "SPLINTER" HAS NEW FLAIR COLLAR continental collar. More comfortable, too candy stripes, hand picked .ill new fancies. 298 Sanforized. large. Machine washable, little or no ironing. Middleville—Jelte Afman. R3, May 38; Rose Karpinski. R3. May 30; Marie Sweerls, Rl, May 31; Prances Anglemyer. R3, Caroline Bates. R3. ■’une 1; Gloria Lewis. Box 102. June Nashville — Nlanne Jarrard. R3 May 30; Phyllis Varney. Rl. Mar.ibelle Yarger. 228 W. Lentz. May 31.1 Hugh Wolcott, R3. June 1; LoubrI Annis. 411 State. June 2. | Vermontville—Grace Hager, May I ,30: LucUle Mast. Hi. June 1; Ruth iCrelUt. Rl, June 3. I Woodland —Carrie Crotinger, Rl. May 31. ' Cleveland, Ohio—Stephen Rising. 16935 Sheldon, June 3. ping on ever, 11 rteted ot de* ad vane ent d seem 1 indkeat ately a ly Incr women ing ar Industi search and B ph la. gradua Mawr Thurn visit h comin Cart Tuesd Anna Travel with Penney's top to bottom action-free fit. lion o Sth. J Septet Mist and 3 home 3 Top $ Value i Towncraft V ; ... I Hastings Library On Summer Hours PENNOCK HOSPITAL Home Delivery . . Dairy Products SEE ‘EM NOW AT PENNEY'S Former Resident Dies at Lansing Lina Belle Rogers Kenyon, widow pf Bernie Kenyon, daughter of Miriam and Lydia Rogers, pasred away Tuesday, May 28. at her home In Lansing, where she had lived for many years. ' When a' girl she lived at Rogers Comers, being named after the family, and on N. Michigan avenue tn Hastings. . The funeral arrangements were made by the Estes-Leadley Funeral home In Lansing. Surviving are two rlsters. Miss Glenna Rogers, of Hastings and Lansing, and Mrs. Delmats (Ger­ The Freeport School Board has itrude* Wing, of Lansing and Gun called a public meeting for 8 o'clock IJoke, 4 nephews and 1 niece. Monday. June 10. at the high school to*vote on closing the 9th. 10th. lllh and 12th grades and transporting them to Hastings. The meeting Is a result of a 1 petition signed by 20 people and presented to the board May 18. Notices posted by the board sec­ Mr. and Mrs Norval Nlelrcn and retary Monday read! "Shall the 9<h. Mr and Mrs. James R. Matthews • 10th. 11th and 12th grades of Free­ attended commencement exercises port Community School Bo Barry at the Holy Family Chapel. Naza­ County. Michigan 'a 4th Class school reth College. Kalamazoo, on Mon­ district’ be dLteontlnued for the en­ day when Miss Nancy J. Nielsen. suing school year— 1957-1958 —and Hastings High Class of 1954. re­ shall the board of education of said ceived her diploma in nursing. school district make provisions to House guerts oT Misses Sue and send the children of such grades to Esther Kreider of Leach lake for Hastings Public School Bl. Barry County. Michigan?" Lester Kreider of Lancaster, Pa.: , At a dinetmion meeting May'*7, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kreider of] the subject was touched slightly Boston, and Miss Jean King of but no facta and figures were put Philadelphia. before the public. The proposed They also attended commence­ building program was tabled until ment exercises Monday at Nazareth the high school Issue Is Milled. College. Kalamazoo, when ‘ -MUr - Costs for transporting the pupils, Janet KJvider received her di­ as closely us can be determined, will ploma In nursing. Janet is a niece be on hand to compare with esti­ of Sue and Esther Kreider. mated costs of operating the high school here. Curriculum lists for both Thomapple Garden Club schools will also be available. The The Thomapple Gardeu club will people will be asked to weigh the advantages and disadvantages of meet at the home of Mrs. Burdette transporting or operating the high Berber on R5 June 13 at 2 p.m school here and vote their decision. Members bring .plants of annual flowers for exchange. Subject for program: "Grandma made a bou­ quet, me too." * Freeport to Vote On Closing High gree In political science from the University of Michigan last year and has Just completed three months' training for foreign dip­ lomatic work al Washington. Hits parents, the Rev. and Mrs Bauman, left for Washington on Monday. May 27 on a two-weck va­ cation and to bld the family fare­ well and to make the acquaintance of their latest granddaughter. Mere­ dith. before they leave. Rev. Orettenberger of the Mid­ dleville Methodist church filled Rev. Bauman's pulpit at the Sunday morning service. - GARDNER'S PHARMACY 101 E. State 4H Leader Here—Miss June Wil­ kinson. assistant State 4H. club leades from MS.U., will provide the Instruction ut 4H Demonstra­ tion School Day to be held June 17 from 1 to 4 pm. at the Algon­ quin lake club camp. All members and. leaders are encouraged ’to~ altend this educational event. Arthur C. Bauman. Jr., son Rev and Mrs. A. C. Bauman of the Leighton Evangelical U. B. church, has been appointed vice consul of the American embassy at Casa Blanca. Morocco, and with his wife and two small daughterr, Martha and Meredith, expects to leave June 12 from Washington. D. C., for the new' post for a four to six-year term of service. YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN t’HONE PAGE THREW Th« n day at 2:30 in the Winchester Fun­ eral home in Freeport. Dr. William Helrigel from the Hastings Methodist church offici- I Ki GALEY AND LORD COMBED GINGHAM STRIPED-DOWN BUTTON-DOWNS Compare the quality of these preVnium woven fYO cottons . . . then compare Penney's price • B O far them anywhere else. Don't forget to M*ck for features like Towncrafi's expensive custom •matched collar, and pocket . . . and ‘ Penney's exclusive fit Discover for yoursc'ISmall, medium, why this is the biggest spprt shirt buy in large. The Towncraft "button-down" sleeve lor Summer goes shprt Authentic detail. tan stripes. Machine wash. 249 Small, medium. 1 * si i ‘■j Towncraft Rayon Challis Machine washable It's a lot style, a tot of comfort, a lot value .at Penney's low price. , 2.98 V-Neck Collar Orlon Polos too! Jersey knit of 100Orlon with striped cotton V-neck collar. Shrink resistant! 4 2.98 Wash 'n' Wear Cotton Plisse Mesh Weave Cotton Leno! in summer comfort, value! Fine cottons m all new fancies. Machine washable, need no-ironing. Sanforized, mercerized, vat-dyed, machine washable. Sizev: Small. 1.49 1.49 WHAT FATHER WANTS, FATHER GETS...FROM PENNEY’S (His 'day' it June 16th.) �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, I»57 PAOinxm TIk Hastings Banner June to be Busy Month for Barry 1H Club Members June Is the month when 4H club members start their busy Summer schedule, William Kirkpatrick, Barry club agent reports. June 11-12 have been scheduled as the dates for 4H camp counselors school to be held at Bostwick lake. 4H leaders and Junior leaders who wish to oct as counselors July 31-27 during Barry County 4H camp arc invited to attend. Any Junior leader or adult leader interested in this school should contact the 4H office in Hastings. June 14 is Christmas tree pruning day at' the 4H camp at Algonquin lake. All members and leaders are asked to assist in this Job. About 5,000 trees are to be pruned. Mem­ bers are asked to bring pruning shears or sharp Jack knives to start NATIONAL EDITORIAL Ut 9 ajn. Dinner will be provided. June 17 from 1 to 4 pm. has been scheduled as 4H Demonstration School Day. All 411 members and leaders arc encouraged to attend this educational event. The school will be conducted at the 4H camp at Algonquin take. Miss June Wil­ kinson. assistant state club leader, Continued from Page 1, tills Section will provide the instruction. Club The graduates of ‘57 arc not step­ members will find this a good op­ ping out into a tranquil world. How­ portunity to give a demonstration and receive constructive criticism. ever, If nuclear power can be di­ This will be good practice for dub rected toward constructive instead members who have State 4H Club show in mind. of destructive uses, there may be June 18 from 1 to 4 pm. has been advanepments that will make pres­ scheduled as a county-wide 4H Dairy ent day "science-fiction" stories tour conducted by Nevels Pearson, seem a bit conservative. This also assistant state club leader. Russell indicates that in the year immedi­ Solomon. 4H leader from Middle­ ville. is in charge of plans and tour ately ahead there will be a constant­ stops. All 4H leaders and 4H diary ly increasing demand for men and members are encouraged to attend. women with higher degrees of train­ Instruction will be provided in fit­ ing and specialization in business, ting, showing and Judging. June 19. 1 to 4 p m. 4H Beef Tour industry, the professions and for re­ with Ralph Morrow. 4H livestock search. &peelalist providing instruction in ------------- •------------leeaing, allowing. lilting and Judg­ Mr- and Mrs. Richard M. Cook ing. Clarence Hartman. 4H beef and Bill Cook will fly to Philadel­ project chairman, will be in charge phia. Pa., on Sunday to attend the of tour stops and planning. June 20 from 1 to 4 pm. Sheep graduation of Sally Cook at Bryn Mawr on Tuesday. They will return Tour with Ralph Morrow again. Thursday, Miss Cook remaining to Clarence Cairns, 4H Sheep project chairman, will be in charge of ar­ visit her roommate, then both girta coming'to Hastings on June 22nd. rangements for stops and planning. ■ June 21. 22 and 23 the 4H Service Carol McGuffin drove to Hastings 'club will be at camp at Algonquin Tuesday to take his mother, Mrs. । lake. All 4H members or 4H mem­ Anna McGuffin. home with him to ' bers who wish to Join the Service Traverse City where she will visit | club are invited to attend camp. a few days and attend the gradua­ ! Camp will open with dinner at 6 tion of her grandson. John, on June pm. Friday. 5th. John will attend M. S. U. in I The 4H Home Economics Judging September. school, which had been scheduled Mias Julie Dunn, daughter of Mr. in June, has been postponed until and Mrs. Ross Dunn, is to return 'July 1. The school will be held at home from Smith college June 8 4H camp from 1 to 4 p.m. All 4H EDITORIAL A Crusade For Safety If Everyone— If every one who drives o cor Could lie a month in bed, With broken bones and stitched-up wounds Or fractures of the head. And there endure the agonies That many people do. ■ They'd never need preach safety Any more to me or you. If every one could stand beside The bed of some close friend And hear the Doctor soy "No Hope" Before that fatal end. And see him there unconscious Never knowing what took place. The lows and rules of traffic I am sure we'd soon embrace. If every one could meet The wife and children left behind And step into that darkened,home . Where once the sunlight shined. And look upon "the Vacant Chair." Where Daddy used to sit. I am sure each reckless driver Would be forced to think a bit. If every one who takes th§ wheel Would soy a little prayer. And keep in mind those in the car Depending onmis care. And moke o vow and pledge himself To never take a chance. The Great Crusade for Safety Would suddenly advance. —Gas Pipe News club members and leaders are in­ vited to attend and participate in this educational event. 4H members who have the State 4H Club show in mind will find thia school of much benefit. Other reminders for summer 4H j O • dates include: July 2. 4^^ Judging school; July 9-12. 4H Club Week at Michigan State University: “It was a wonderful, long week­ July 18. 4H Swine tour. Members end.” Sheriff Richard Endsley ex­ still have time to purchase feeder claimed when Monday came and pigs for summer 4H projects, how­ no serious accidents were reported ever. older pigs should be bought in in Barry county from Wednesday order to reach proper weight by through Sunday night when traffic Fair time. Buel Wise and.Bili Wooer, over Memorial Day was extremely project chairmen for 4H swine, will I heavy. Sheriff Endsley praised area arrange tour, stops and Judging | plans. • drivers for their carefulness. July 21 to July 27 are dates sched­ However, that did not mean the uled-for 4H Summer camp at Al­ municipal court wasn't active fol­ gonquin lake., 4H members who are lowing the holiday. 10 to 13 years of age will attend Arraigned Monday by Prosecutor camp July 21. 22. 23 and 34. Mem­ J. Franklin Huntley on a drunk bers who are 14 and over will at­ driving charge was George M. New­ tend July 24 to 27. Campers will man. 30. of Kalamazoo, who pleaded find a new ball diamond, four shuf­ guilty before Judge Adelbert Cortfleboards, improved swimming pool right and was fined 8100 plus $8.30 and many other improvements this costs. He was arrested early Sunday year. Reservations will be asked for I in Orangeville. Picked up with him was Arthur by letter in the latter part of June J. Newman, 27. and Irene Scobey. or early July. 37. W. Jackson street, who both drew $20 fines plus 88 30 costs for being disorderly. Douglas Rysdam. 18. Rl Mulligan, paid a 830 fine plus $7.40 for reck­ THOUGHTS ON FREEDOM less driving in Woodland village. Past the twilight hours as I sit Norman G. Forner, 55, of Grand beneath the solemn pine, the tear­ Rapids, pleaded guilty to drunk ful willows, I did look upon end­ driving Monday. Saturday he less sky and with tens of millions «leaded not guilty, but changed iv plea. He was arrested early of stars in the heaven. I thought I saw a star of peace come forth and Saturday after his car hit Richard say. this is but the -echo of the Greiners auto on Barry Counly Road 430 in Yankee Springs. brave. Rex Jarman. 19. R3 Lake Odessa, Who gave our nation grace? What it raid, this nation will be a dearer drew a $25 fine plus $6 20 costs for spot than all the rest. Let us not having intoxicants in his possession and being a minor. Roland M. Oli­ come to shame of those who gave ver. 41. also of R3 Lake Odessa, drew for liberty for they plotted our a $25 fine plus cosh on a disorderly course to freedom. From the time charge. of "Paul Revere” to the earliest Thelma Jean Cobum. 19. pleaded days of liberty. guilty to charges of misrepresenting May freedom last always for the her age to buy intoxicants and also future, as IV is of the present and to purchasing intoxicants when a the past. minor, and was fined a total of 130 In the light of other days, to plus casts. Harold 8. Holland, 41. Rl Clover­ thote heroes who sleep In this land they made free, and across the sea. dale. was arraigned Saturday and the White Crosses should be a sign drew a $90 fine plus costs for drunk on their graves, this has been the driving. He was arrested by Deputy Paul Brodbeck, who watched him price of freedom and liberty. driving erratically on the Gun take Those who live today in our land , of pride would recall our past.-From road. ------------- •-----------Concord and Bunker Hill to the Mr. and Mrs. Emert Weaver of Battle of the Blue and the Grey Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr. and the sinking of the "Maine" and and Mrs. Ray Wolf. of course that of Flander's Field. Mrs. Charles Woods. Mrs. Gladys From the Hawaiian Island, that of Pearl Harbor, to the North China Hamblin and Mrs I^nne Brown were ift Belding Friday visiting Sea. their respective daughter^ Mrs. Such names as these. Guadal­ canal. Bougainville in the Solomon Woods brought her grandson. Island chain. Tarawa and Makin in Randy Smith, home with her for the Gilbert Island chain. From a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. WooHrow Wynn Wake. Midway. Guam. Iwo Jima. Okinawa. Rabu-il. Fruk. Coral Sea. spent the weekend at Sault Ste. New Caledonia. Ormoc Bay. Leyte. Marie. Saipan. Hollandia. the Owen Stan­ Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hynes of ley mountains in New Guinea. Grand Rapids were weekend guests North Africa. Battle of Manila. of Mr. arjd Mrs. Verne Yarger. Battle of the Philippine Sea. Battle Their grandchildren. Rutsell and of Europe and Heart Break Ridge Jolene Yarger. went Saturday night in Korea, these arc but a few guests. names that should live in our me­ Mi. and Mrs Keith Yerty and mory. family spent Friday and Saturday The least of us should remember at Pleasant Luke. Ind. visiting they did not ark the reason Why. relatives Those who have wept they have Mr. and Mrs. Robert McArthur heard your cry. spent the Memorial Ddy weekend nils is your gift of the men who with her parents. Mr and Mrs gave of their gallant heart! "Peace" shall oe the melodies of Frank Helman, at Bradford. Ohio. Florence Smith of Pontiac visited your hearts to the memory of Valor. Flossie Kuempel Thursday through The-starof Peace sh'all fise to greet Sunday The previous weekend' Mr. their Souls .in Paradise. and Mrs. William Watson and • In Sincerity! Roy J. Gardner. family of Battle Creek and Mr and PS. Those, of us today should Mrs Robert Kuempel and Charles pledge our Intelligent powers to Kuempel of Kalamazoo were guests forbid thefr having died in yaln. at the Kuempel home. (In tribute) R. J. Gardner. Mr. and Mrj>. Harvey Meyers ------------ •------------called on Mr. and Mrs Ercil Wise­ man of Jordon lake Saturday. In the evening they visited Mr and Mrs. Oscar Hurless. On Sunday the Meyers visited Mr. and Mrs Irving .-Gordon Elferdink of Three Oaks, Boulter of Prairieville and Mr. and who in 1954 was an unsuccessful Mrr Floyd Meyers. Miss Myrtle Wiiaon and Mrs. candidate for the 4th congressional seat of Rep. Clare Hoffnian. Allegan Leona Barnum attended the gradu­ Republican, has announced that he ation exercises at Woodland. Their would run for tl»e Democratic nomi­ nieces. Misses Barbara Aspinall and nation in 1958. Last week Hoffman Marilyn Meyers were members ot announced he would seek re-election. the graduating class. Long Holiday Passes Without A *J , 3600118 ACClfleilt | Poetry Corner | Gift Togs and Accessories . . . Luggage ... Sportswear for the '57 Graduates McPIig/lILh and. /liUociaiei. WATERS CLOTHES SHOP "0t«M Well ... You Can't Afford Not To" --................... We Rent Formal Wear • '-f——-- ■ Live Steam Rodeo Opens Tomorrow At Charlton Park 5th Annual Event to Attract Many Engines To Riverside Park This area Friday. Saturday and Sunday will be the mecca for every­ one who loves the excitement of watching live steam engines when the Live Steam Rodeo Is held at Barry county's Charlton park on the Thomapple east of here. It will be the fifth annual rodeo sponsored by Hie Michigan Lire Steam club of which Lance Fer­ raro of Kalamazoo la president. This is the first time the rodeo has been scheduled for the park. More than 20 traction engines, several of which have rolled to the park already, are to take part in the event. In addition, there will be model engines, a Prony brake teat. Baker fans, separators of an early make and other machines. Steam engines will do a "balancing" stunt and a model railroad engine and 300 feet of track with a flat car will take youngsters for rides. There will be steam and antique automobiles on hand, including a Stanley Steamer and old farm equip­ ment. In a race which could be com­ pared with a turtle race, a steam traction engine, averaging 2.83 miles per hour, won out Sunday over the oil pulls which averaged 2.38 miles per hour in a race to Charlton park. The old-fashioned engine, which will be on display at the Rodeo raced against time from Otsego, where the oil pulls started Saturday in the 35 mile race against the steam traction which left Comstock. There were four oil pulls compet­ ing against the steam engine. and both groups started at 1 pm. Sat­ urday. , ine steam engine went Just over 28 miles, and averaged Just about a half-mile faster per hour than the oil pulls. Driving the oil pull engines were Jim. George and Elwin Bronson, brothers, and Kenny Scot. Engineer­ ing the steam traction engine was Bob Walters of Comstock. His fire­ man was Jim Bovec of Kalamazoo. The men competing Stayed over night Saturday at convenient places along the route, and then started the race again Sunday. The steam engine arrived at the park at 2:35 p.m. Sunday, and the oil pull* relief in at 3:45 pun. The steam engine which won the race was a Nichols-Shepard make, manufactured about 1880 in Battle Creek. convention of the National Fire Pro­ tection association in Los Angeles, going to San Francisco for several days before returning home. Mrs. Gladys Hosmer spent last week visiting relatives in Big Rap­ ids. Remug, and Mendon. Mrs. Regina Dermyre, Lawrence Dermyre and two daughters of Brooklyn were dinner guests Satur­ day evening of Mr. and Mrs. Mau­ rice Hynes. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Peck and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peck returned Sunday from a 10-day fishing trip to Canada. Ar Ray Arney of Sturgis was a visi­ tor at the William Moore home Me­ morial Day. , Mr. and hfcs. Robert Ritter plan to leave Saturday for a week's vaca­ tion in Northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. William Moore spent the weekend with Mrs. Glenn Mooje In Nashville. They also called on the Keith Tabberer family. ' Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ritter were Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bruce of Nashville. Mrs. Ed Woodman of Cloverdale spent last weekend with her daugh­ ter. Mrs. Robert McKibben. Mrs. Mabie Ritchie of Naahville was a Friday visitor. Miss Pat Meier of Newark, Del., spent the weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Hazen Meier. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Delano of Corona del Mar. Calif., are expected here for the graduation of their grandson. Charles Merrick. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Drake of South Haven will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrick this week. Mrs. Stella Dibble of Kansas City. Mo., and Mrs. Ethel Gamble were Sunday dinner guests of George Miller. Archie and Vivien Wilson of Kal­ amazoo and Mr*. Leona Barnum and Mias Myrtle Wilson of Haatlngs visited Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson in Montrose on Memorial Day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson were Sunday dinner guesto of Mr. and Mrs. George Manning in Wayland. Mrs. Percy Winslow spent from Wednesday until Sunday with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sawera In Berrien Springs. Mrs. J. B. Wolf was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster of Nash­ ville Sunday. Mias Fem Wolf of Detroit spent the weekend before last with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wolf. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Weaver of Jackson were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wolf. Values That Will Wear All Season! $] IO $]98 Join the wise shoppers who are gelling lheir money's worth! No-iron, san­ forized fabrics will wear, and wear, and wear. Self-Help features of Plapet PERSONALS logs help children dress themselves. Scienli-fll for perfect fit according to height, waist, and weight measurements. Jeffrey Hinman is leaving Friday for a twowweek trip west with Mrs. Beryl Meara of Hammond.-lad.- • Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hollister spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Monawcck of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rider have returned from a two-week trip to the West Coast. They attended the PfiirmaleojT for the Happy June Graduates and Summer Pleasure! join the Jantzen regiment Jantzen draws a fine line It's the brief pin-width "Regimental Stripe" short in sleek, crease-resistant Cotton Sheen. Front zip and adjustable, back belt look Ivy League. With it, the combed Cotton "Regimental Stripe' Pebblette knit shirt. Sun-and-water tested ■ and Redmonized to control shrinkage. Striped in four variations. I0-2O. 4.98. Shirt in- 4 colors. S-M-L. 3.98. Others in a wide range of prices. Elferdink to Run Against Hoffman Go to sea in stripes’ The "Regimental Stripe” swim short is ready for summer maneuvers. This sleel^ crease-resistant, satin-weave cotton suit figures with a long spiral apex bra stay and Qrinklelastic back insert. Added news— the back half belt we borrowed from the boys. It's the sun-and-water tested Sanforized cotton Regimental Stripe. 4 colors 10-18. 14.95. VISIT OUR SPORTSWEAR DEPARTMENT FOR PLAYTIME TOGS Parmaleejr Look for fimoaa "Trade-Name’ label* on the thing* you buy. • • . you’ll find them here! �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, I»57 ■ Willard Payne to Receive Master’s At Ohio Sunday wife, June, will move to Ann Arbor soon. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Payne and Mrs. Payne's mother, Mrs. Elia Wil­ liams are planning on being in PLASTIC FLOWERS—We have an­ Athena for graduation Sunday. other shipment In so have wreaths, pots, pillows or bouquets for your table or will make up what you want. Mrs. Andy Re. 1502 S.-Jef­ ferson. Phone WX 5-2819. 6/8 Barbara M. Osgood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Osgood of Route CARD OF THANKS 1. Cloverdale, was among the 10 stu­ My sincere thanks to relatives, dent nurses at Michigan State Uni­ neighbors, friends, nurses, nurses versity who received their caps Sun­ aides, to the Walldorff Funeral day at ceremonies in Alumni Memo­ home and Dr. Helrigel for his com­ rial chapel. Joyce A. Norman, daugh­ forting words, during the Illness and ter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Norman death of my mother, Carrie E. Mc­ of Caledonia, also was "capped." Donald. God Bless each one. • ------------- •------------Ola Idas Gilmore Michigan It the fifth greatest In­ dustrial state In the nation. CARD OF THANKS Vida Wood wishes to thank Pen­ nock hospital, nurses. nurses aides and Dr. Birk for the wonderful care, and all friends who failed, cent flowers, cards, and their prayers. Fri. and Sat. Only! Our Reg. 89c High Test Ice Cream . . , Mrs Tad Knopf received word las’t week that her brother. Charles Fen­ nel! of Denver, Colo..'died suddenly of a heart attack. The Knopfs and her brother atxi wife had planned to visit in Denver on June 22nd and have decided to continue with lhe original plan rather than make the trip at this time. Barbara Osgood 'Capped' at MSU ICE CREAM SPECIALS Your Choice of: VANILLA, TIN ROOF or LEMON Mrs. Knopf's Brother Dies in Denver 100 LATETO CLASSIFY Willard Payne, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Payne of Hastings will receive his master's degree In science Sunday at the University of Ohio, in Athene. Ohio. Willard baa been majoring in biology and has been maintaining a 4.0 through the last two yearo in Athena Willard was graduated from Has­ tings High In '51 and earned his BS. at Alma college In 1956. He la planning on continuing for hla PhD. next Fall at the Unlveralty of Michigan. Willard and his At Our Fountain The "BANANA BOAT" SUNDAE Two dips ice cream topped with banana slices, pine­ apple. strawberry,* crushed Mrs. Miller Honored By Toledo V.F.W. Post Mrs. Lillie Miller spent the past weekend In Toledo. Ohio, as the post 606. It was the 25th anniversary of the post. Mrp. Miller had been a house mothpr In the Ohio cottage al the Eaton Rapids National VFW home for 16 years. No License Costly Alumni Banquet ' Fetes Pedagogues Saturday, June 8 Annetta Stamm, Hastings, Michigan's Dairy Princess, greeted more "royalty'' when WI*. Maestro, an cutsiandlng Holstein bull, arrived in East Lansing recently. The Michigan Artificial BreediW Cooperative bought the promising two-year-old sire, at a Connecticut dispersal sale for 130.000, a record price for Michigan and perhaps the nation. E. A. (Pip) Wenner, at the leadstrap. Is the general manager for M.AB.C. a farmer owned and controlled group with more than 45,000 members. To provide sendee for its members' dairy cattle herds, the keeps 86 bulls at Its headquarters on Michigan State University property. Prominent Banfield Couple To Celebrate 50th Jubilee Elvln E. Moore. 24, Plainwell, was fined S10 plus »5.45 Friday for op­ Mr. and Mrs. Karl H- Bellinger township, two miles south of Bannuts, etc. erating a car on S. Washington are celebrating their 50th anniver­ fleld. and. came here as a bride. without a license. • Parents ot both Mr. and Mrs. sary at an open house at their farm home, one mile west ot Banfleld in Bellinger were Barry county pio­ Barry county, on June 23 from 2 to neers. 5 pm. They were married at the bride's All relatives, friends and neigh­ home on June 6. 1907. This home bors are cordially Invited to at­ has been the life-long residence of Francis D Hook "has been trans­ her brother. Carb Bowman. tend. ferred from Fort Sill. Okla., to Fort Mrs. Bellinger taught piano in Hostesses are their two (laughters. Chaffee. Ark., where he Is going to Paulhie Bellinger of Lansing and I Barry and Calhoun counties tor mechanics school. His address is: Virginia Bellinger of New York City. years. Music Is still her hobby Pvt. Francis D. Hook Ell 16555684 Mr. and Mrs. Bellinger are life­ Untli a year or so ago she was long residents of this farming com­ pianist and Sunday Schoo) teacher munity. Their home Is the birth­ at the Banrteld Methodist church. Fori Chaffee, Ark. Mr. Bellinger is a great sports place of Mr. Bellinger. He has farmed these acres since he was a fan. At one time he played third Garry R. Chaney, 19. son of Mr. young boy. taking over the farm at base with the Banfleld baseball team. He is an ardent Tiger fan । and Mrs. Sherman E. Chaney. Rl the age of 14. Hickory Comer recently was pro­ Mrs. Bellinger, the former Mabie and also attends the University of moted to private first data in Ger­ Bowman. born in Johnstown Michigan and Michigan State Uni­ versity football games. He is a small many where he is a wireman with game hunter, who la looking forHeadquarters and Service company | ward to the 1957 hunting season. of the 11th Airborne Division's Both Mr. and Mrs. Bellinger have 502nd Infantry. Chaney entered the been active in many community or­ Army In July of last year and com­ ganizations. including the Banfleld pleted basic training at Fort Leon­ Methodist church, Johnstown Farm ard Wood. Mo. He was stationed nt Rep. and Mrs. Emil Peiu of Rog­ Bureau and the Banfleld Telephone Fort Bragg. N. C.. before, arriving HASTINGS . in Europe He is a 1956 graduate ers City visited Mr. and Mrs. Victor company. Hcnney the past week. Mrs. Bellinger has two Haters, of Kellogg High. Bruce Banghart will be home next Miss Lois Bownfan and Mrs. Ruth week from Northwestern. Mrs. Ches­ Schultz, both of Battle Creek; one ter Banghart will drive to Madison. brother. Carl Bowman, near BanWls.. and Helene, who has been at­ Held, and four nieces and two tending the University, will return nephews. * home with her. Bruce leaves soon Mr. Bellinger has one sister. Jess­ for Fletcher, N. C.. where he is to amine Bellinger, of Hickory Cor­ be married on June 20 to Miss I ners and one nephew. Burdette Bel­ Nancy Jenkins. The Chester Bang­ linger of Long Island, N. Y. harts and Helene will go to Fletcher on June 16 for "whirl" of parties that begin that week. Helene is to be the maid of honor at her broth­ ers wedding. Also attending tlxe wedding from this vicinity will be Mr, and Mrs. Clayton Brandstetter, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Norwood of Delton. Mrs. Lewis Hine. Jack Kelly and Dave Paul, the latter two being ushers. Mrs. Dedo Getehell. 'whose par­ Mr. and Mrs. Arlln Chambers, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Richard­ Judy and Jimmy, spent the Me­ son, settled In Jamestown, Ottawa morial holiday at Higgins lake. county, in 1847 and the niece of the Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bustance ot late Amasa K. Richardson, Is a wellGreenville spent the weekend with known pioneer sportswoman at Alher mother. Mrs. Alice AHerding. gonui, Canada, who spends Winters Mrs. LoLs Wickham Is visiting the at the Canadian Saule and the Raymond Wickhams of Battle Creek Summers at Batchawana Bay. a few1 days this week, She is a cousin of Arthur Rich­ Mrs, Clara 1. Bayne was a week­ ardson of Coats Grove. end guests of Mrs. Walter Gilmore Mrs. Getchell's latest trophy was a of Carlton. bear which she siiot from her door­ • Mrs. Arthur Clardy of Daytona step at Batchawana where she If you don't agree that Servel it the Beach. -Fla.. U visiting the F A spends six months of the year. refrigerator for you, we’ll take It Clardys, and will -attend the gradu­ Mrs. Getehell, known to some back at no cott to youl ation of her grandson. "Skip friends as "Old Independence" and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Dunn of Kal­ to many simply as "Gcteheli," thinks You just can't lose on an offer like amazoo were dinner guests Sunday there is no place in the world to this! Only Serve! dares make this of his parents, the Von Dunns, in compare to Batchawana. amazing offer! honor of Duane's birthday. Mrs Born at Grand Rapids on. Oct. 3 Julia Hansen ot Delton called at some 77 years ago, Mrs. Getehell MAKES AND SERVES ICE CUBES— the Dunn home Tuesday. went to the Sault in 1903. Her par­ Mr. and Mrs. T- P. Gies and Mar­ ents were farmers and she attributes tha leave next week for their cabin love of outdoors to her early We on on the Little Manistique near Luther the farm. where they will spend the Summer Her husband, however, was no The Charles A Hammonds and farmer. His heart was in the lumber the Vernor Webster* were callers business and although they began at the home of the Claude Harring­ their married life on a farm, Mrs. tons near Hickory Saturday evening Getehell soon learned that he was Mr. and Mrs Hammond spent Me­ not happy there and after a vLsit morial Day at Hickory. with her sister and her husband in F.N.- Larry Hamp, serving in -the Sault, Mich , in the Full of 1902. Coast Guard, leaves Friday for Seat­ they decided to sell their farm and tle. Wash., an<f will go from there go to Canada to Alaska. Ma Getehell has been a widow Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R- Haynes for 20 years since Mr. Getehell were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. died March 8. 1937. and Mrs. Ronald M. Haynes in honor "I never get lonesome." she says, GUARANTKID TWICE AS LONG! of the fourth birthday oi Cynthia "I haVte so many pictures and won­ Louise Haynes. On Memorial Day derful memories and many good as any other refrigerator! One year on entire the Ronald R. Haynes were in Dowl­ friends." refrigerator and 9 additional years on the scaled’ ing for dinner. Her Irobby is rug-making. She has In refrigerating unit. Mrs. Eva Hayens of Ypsilanti will 18 masterpieces of her art displayed be the hou&e-gucst ot tile John throughout her little home. When PERMANENT SILENCE Havens this weekend and will attend she sold her property she also sold the graduation of her grandson. Stays silent — lasts longer. 32 ruga- She still continues to make Rodney. NO MOVING PARTS Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McMillen of them as gifts. She uses woolen rugs cut from coats and suite and finishes Grand Rapids spent the weekend No moving parts to wear or grow noisy. them with a pinked edging of heavy with the Ray Haywoods. AUTOMATIC DEPROST Ine James Cushman family of wool material. A favorite sport of this active, Kaianiazoo and Mrs. Bernard Reed Even disposes of defrost water! were guest.- of the-Lawrence Her­ happy person 13 snowshoeing, ac­ cording to a story by Margaret EXCITING COLOR-BALANCED STYLING! ricks al 'heir Wall lake cottage Morton. Although hampered to some Decoration Day. Their gucsUforthc weekend were the David McIntyre extent by arthritis in her knees, she uses ski poles to give her a little family of Kalamazoo. extra help on her snow shoeing Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wolf, Jr., re­ ComblsatlM Refrigerator, Freezer, Aoteeratic Ice*Server hikes. ■ turned Tuesday from an Eastern Although she has never enjoyed • Snack Serving Tray Separate Freezer tnp that concluded with a visit in the best of health. Mrs. GatcbaU'a Washington, D C.. with their daugh­ Roll-Out Shelves • Fruit Bin happy, carefree attitude helps her ter. Mrs. John Ellu-. and family. bear her troubles without grum­ • Vegetable Fresheners In-A-Door Storage Their visit also coincided with Mrs. bling. She owns her own little Tilt-Out'Egg Racks • Butter Keeper E.'s birthday on June 3rd so the 1930 model coupe and drives it occasion this year was a happy herself. family celebration for Nancy, the i "When X get ready to go to camp' ONLY $1 PUTS A NEW SERVEL IN YOUR KITCHENI TELEPHONE OR COME INI honoree. says the white-haired lady, "I'll just Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard were load Lhe back of my little old car .* MC-6f(CA-3a-33 in Battle Creek Sunday for the with everything 1 need and away day with Mr. and Mrs Dave Boyes 1'11 go to my favorite.cabin on the The Hayes family of Eaton Rapids shore of Batchawana Bay." joined them for a birthday* dinner celebrating birthdays tor Dave and Mr. and Mrs. Duane White en­ Charlotte 'Mrr. H> tertained with a birthday dinner. Mrs. Leon Stander spent, the May 29th. for the pleasure of Feme week in Ann Arbor with Dr Rich-, McKuight. other guests were ius parents. Mr.'and Mrs. Glen White, i ard Stander and hi* family. nt HsH £.11. Gallon 35‘ | Servicegrains . . . | OLD-FASHIONED HAND-PACKED ICE CREAM Heaped Up and Ready to Go 45'P. 82'a. Mora Than 15 Flavors to Choose from MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORE PERSONALS BEGINNING SATURDAY DURING OUR BIG SPECIAL OFFER $1 ONLY Former Michigan, Resident, Now 77, Sharp With Rifle in your kitchen mprtf/£&W£r£a/p£/WMy TRY IT! TEST IT! PAGE FIV1 Winiam Fbcc of Nashvtne; one sis­ ter. Mrs Clifford (Edith) Rey­ nold* of Lansing; nine grandchil­ dren: 15 great grandchildren and three great, great grandchilden Mrs, VanAlstlne had lived in Mrs. Elizabeth I VanAbtine, 86. Olivet. Lansing. Dimondale and died Sunday at 7:30 am. at the Kalamo before moving to Nashville Miller Convalescent home where In 1940. she had been taken four days previ-I Services were held at the Otto ously. Funeral home Tuesday. Burial was Born Nov. 6, 1870 in Winter­ I made In the Dimondale cemetery. field township. Claire county, she uaa a daughter of J. W. and Jo­ Mrs. Wilson Guldet. Jr.. and chil­ sephine iFace) Raymond. dren weie dinner guests Thursday Surviving are four sons by a for­ of the Ward Erways. On Sundaymer marriage. Harry Face of Madi­ Mr. and Mr> Ward Erway visited son. Tenn. Owen Face of Battle Mr. and Mrs Wilson Ouidet. Sr. at Creek, Fred Face of Bellevue and Lacey. Nashville Resident Buried Tuesday As in the past, the Hastings High 1 Alumni banquet on Saturday, June ' 9. will especially honor teachers1 and former teachers. Those who have already Indi­ cated their plans to attend in­ clude the Lee Lambs, Don GUIs. Carl Damsons. Dr. Wes Logans. Emily McElwain. Ma Jason Mc­ Elwain. Ann Burton. Al Beckers, Miss Arlene Swanson and Mrs. Fred Stebbins. Ex-faculty members and former CMCE Cheerleader Warren Wil­ liams. now in insurance, will lead songs We remember a couple of years buck when his pep was to contagious. Wyman Claggett, 39. will give the invocation. • • Chuck Phelps will rerpond for the graduating class. In addition to Florence Leach Norton. Effie Bennett Ranrom and Mary Robinson Cowles are hosting the 50th Anniversary* class reunion. Dorrance "Tel" Trethrlc. toastmister, has been back In Michigan since last September ar assistant sales manager for the J. J. Siefcr Co., Detroit, manufacturers of liquid buffing compounds for buffing and polishing metals. He was in the insurance busi­ ness here from 1935 to 45. The years between he was In Califor­ nia in lhe furniture business. The third annual Alumnus of the Year has been selected and will be present to receive his award. I Barry Farm Calendar... June 11 — Barry County United Fund Board Meeting. Court House. 8 p.m. June 11-12—|H Camp Counselors Schoo). Bostwick Lake. June 12—Michigan Dairy Princess Annette Stamm will speak at Klwanls, 12 noon. June 17—4H Demonstration School at 4H Camp. Algonquin Lake, 1 to 4 p.m. June 18—4H Council. Court House. 8 p.m. June 18—4H Dairy Tour, 1-4 pm. June 19—IH Beef Tour. 9:30 am. to 4 pmJune 20—Sheep Tour. I to 4 jun. June 21—4H Judging School. Mar­ shall. | ' June 21 - 23 — 4H Service Club | Camp. Algonquin Lake. Fashion Strategy BY $595 There’s high adventure in this nautical coat dress... (LUX’ Contrasting braid trim. Of Pepperell Nutone Chambray. Sanforized and guaranteed washable. In the smartest colors. Sizes 14’/2-24’/2. Gray-Blue. Rose Dress Shop (Food Center Arcade) AGNES SMITH, Owner ROTK^URNITORH Phone WI 5*5233 * Complete Home Furnishings" Invites You to EXAMINE, COMPARE and BUY the refrigerator, only gives you all of these advantages THRU APPLIANCES IN ONE! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY wipes clean with a damp cloth. Fashion your Boon at bud gel. prices with STARDUST in Sandran It’s designed to give you flofr harmony in any room regardless of size, shape or color accessories used Colorful and gay—you'll love it. "*■ JUNE MORGAN, Mgr. �S FTV1 THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY JUNE 6, 1957 PAGE SIX : one «Wh> Rey; randchil­ dren and iliden. lived In lale and Nashville the Otto lurlal was remetery. and chllThursday n Sunday ay visited let. 8r. nt Flowers Add Color To Opening Bridge, Luncheon at Club Dozens of bright blooming ger­ anium plants and bouquets of Spring flowers decorated the Ilastlngr Country club Tuesday for lhe pleasure of the ladles as they • gathered for luncheon and* their first meeting of the season The board who served, beginning with President Mrs Robert Stanley were. Mrs. Robert Sherwood. Mrs. Stephen Johnson. Mrs. Richard Forter. Mrs Ralph Shirkey. Mrs. James Radford. Mrs Roman Feldpausch. Mrs. Clayton Brondstetter and Mrs. Fred Porteous. Guests introduced were Miss Bar­ bara Plnnle and her college friend. Miss Linda Hartcon, of New Or­ MRS JACOB A. KARRAR, JR. . . . Marian Burkey Wed. leans. La., with Mrs. Raymond Flnnie. Mrs Rudolph Flora of"Mus­ kegon. with Mrs. Howard Frost atjd Faster, who introduced her guest nr being from Hastings, St Petersburg. Fla.. Bay View; she could have said points north, east, south and west, and been less specific but also correct. Winners at bridge for the after­ noon's play proved to be Mrs Chas Miss Sue Smith with Mrs. Richard Thursday, May 23. the First Meth­ Potts. Mrs. Earl Coleman and Mrs odist church in Tacoma. Wash., was Jamec Cotter. Mrs. John Mulligan the scene of a lovely wedding at 2 won low gross honors at golf with o'clock in the afternoon when Mari­ 45 and Mrs. Ray Finnle had 34 for an Yvonne Burkey daughter of Mr. lbw net honors. arid Mrs. Floyd Burkey of 235 E. One of the pleasant and 1m- High street, became the bride of prrnptu events of the day was a Jacob Arthur Karras Jr . son of ■ pe Juice toast for Happy Birth- Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Arthur Karrnr. • s to Mrs. Charles M. Leonard Sr., of Ri Lake Odessa. i Mrs. Roy Hubbard, followed The Rev. Frank E. Brown per­ the usual ringing, unrehearsed formed the ceremony. eeting for the twosome. The day. The bride was lovely in a white me 4th, was also Rom Feld- street-length dress, with full skirt ■auschea birthday and he most and a round neckline, and small urely would have been Included white fitted straw hat. She carried had he been there. As a matter of a white testament and wore two fact he did celebrate. his birthday white orchids. at the club. He and Mrs. F. with The groom was graduated from the Sid Moreys played a 9-holc Woodland. Class of 1952. and was foursome at 5 o'clock followed by formerly with the Karrar-Norris dinner and a party later with all Cities Service of Hostings. He Joined the family at the Feldpaurch home the Army in July of 1956. and on on S. Church street. May 28 he left Fort Lewis. Wash. The committee for next week's for 14 months In Japan. The new Mrs. Knrrar is a grad­ luncheon will be chairmaned by Mrs. Frank Andrus. Those named uate of Hastings. Class of 1955, at­ to assist her include Mrs. Tom tended Bronson School of Nursing Stebbins. Mrs. Jim Thomas. Mrs. And 13 now employed at Pennock L. E. Perry. Mrr. J J. Hopkins. hospital. The new Mr. and Mrs. Karrar Mrs. R. T. Groos. Mrs F. L. Blrke spent five days in Tacoma. Wash. and Mrs. E. A Frandxn • ------------- •------------Golf chairman will be Mrs. Row­ | BANNER WANT ADS PAY! land Hall. 09378858 Scene of Lovely Afternoon Nuptials > Mrs. Delmond Culler Society New Chairman of Extension Council Joyce M. Kauffman And Millon Buehler Married on Saturday Miss Joyce Marie Kauffman, daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kauffman of Freeport, and Milton Buehler, son of Mr. and Mrs. For­ rest Buehler, also of Freeport, were united In marriage Saturday eve­ ning. June 1. at the Hope Church, of the Brethren. ■Rev. Rominle Moore performed the double ring ceremony In the presence of the Immediate families. Given in marriage by her. father, lhe bride wore a white street-length dress of Allura. trimmed with lace. She wore a white orchid corsage. Mrs. Theo Swan, sister of the bride, acted as maid of honor and Keith Buehler was Ills brother's at­ MISS CHARMAINE JOHNSON tendant- Doyle Swan and Robert Humphrey were ushers and Miss Connie Overholt was the organist A reception was held in the church Fellowship room following the cere­ mony with Miss Bonnie Thompson in charge of the guest book. William and Robert Kauffman, brothers of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Johnson of the bride and Miss Ruth Kauff­ 621 Grove street. Petoskey, announce man. aunt of the bride, assisted with the engagement of their daughter. the gifts. Grace Thompson. Betty, Charmalne Ann. to Donald James Mary Ann and Margaret Kauffman, Clark, son of Mrs. Kenneth Rogers । Vivian Vlerk, Velma Humphrey, ot Lansing and Forrest Clark of Betty Usborne and Nila Buehler, Saranac. ‘ sisters and sisters in law of the Miss Johnson Is the niece of Mr. bride and groom, did the serving. and Mrs. Arthur W. Smith of Has­ Guests were present from Grand tings. Rapids. Greenville, Sunton. Band Miss Johnson Is a 1953 graduate Lake. Battle Creek, Coldwater. Nash­ ville. Caledonia. Lake Odessa. Alto, of Petoskey High school and Is em­ Clarksville, Middleville, Hastings and ployed by Danser and Company. Mr Clark, a 1949 graduate of Middle­ Freeport. ville High school, spent four years The couple left Sunday morning in the Air Force and is employed for a week's trip in Upper Michigan. by the Michigan Liquor Control —' — Commission in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Erway were The wedding Is to be Oct. 6 at dinner guests Thursday of the Ger­ the First Presbyterian church in ald Whitneys of Gun lake. Mrr. Petoskey. Glenn Darling of Ann Arbor came ------------ •-------------Saturday to spend several days Miss Barbara Finnie and a col­ with her brother and wife, the Er­ nest Erways, and Mrs. Roy Erway lege friend from the U. of Ky, Miss of Rutland was also a weekend Linda Hartson of New Orleans. La . arrived Monday evening from Louis­ guest. ville. Ky.. with Omar Tatum. The girls will Intend the wedding of a Mrs. Charlotte Klein, Barbera college friend ih Saginaw on Sat­ and Carolyn of Trenton. Ill, will urday. Miss H. leaving for her home visit here this weekend and Mrs on Monday. Mr. T. will visit the Klein will attend the Alumni ban­ Plnnle family for two weeks, and quet. when he returns, Miss Linda Finnie ---------- o . . will accompany him for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gary and her sister and husband, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Robert Lambert spent Mrs. Ralph Tatum, at Louisville. the weekend In Detroit. Ky Donald J. Clark To be Married in Petoskey on Oct. 6 SMART SUMMER DRESSES for TEENAGERS Their Mothers and Their Grandmothers! >p • The Barry County Home Demon­ stration Council met at the home of Mrs. Arthur Lathrop with eight Junior and .senior members, six al­ ternates and five old members present. An all-dny meeting with a pot­ luck dinner was scheduled. Old business was transacted in the morning so that the slate was clean for the new county officers to take over In the afternoon. The newly elected officer? for the 1957 - 58 calendar year are: Chairman. Mrs. Delmond . Culler. Northeast District; vice chairman, Mra. Lynn Lawrence. Sr.. South­ west District; secretary. Mrs. Car) Wheeler. Northwest District; treas-«r Mrs. Duane White. Hastings District Also Chose appointed to ......c were. hlsujrian. Mra. Law­ rence Holcomb. Southeast District, and publicist. Mrs. Rex Weyenna'n. Hastings District. The council reminded members to have their aprons or the equivalent In money to be turned in by fair lime to further the community building project. It was also decided that Instead of the metal trayr. a bake sale would be held. Each'day a different district will be in charge. Farther information will be given later by the county fair chairman, Mrs. Charles Norris. All the Barry Demonstration members thank old officers ind es­ pecially Mrs. Kelsey for the fine job done in the past year. Thanks are also in order to the memberwho are leaving the county council nt this time. Pre-Nuptial Whirl ’ Catches Kay Edger In Round Of Parties Miss Kay Edgej- has been In a busy whirl thir month. Besides graduating she has been honored at several showers prior to her mar­ riage to Claude E. Rowley on June 12. Kay is the daughter ot Mr, and Mrs. Lauren Edger. R5 Hastings. On May 4 Kay was honored nt a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs Wayne Rowley and Mies Ann Row­ ley. The cake that was served was decorated by Mrs. Charles Row­ ley. Claude s mother. Mrs. Ed Golnek. Sr. and Miss Jeannette Golnek were hostesses at a kitchen shower May 23 honoring the bride-to-be. Their home was aecorated in lavender and white Mrr. Lynn Edger and Gayle Ed­ ger entertained at their home May 29 with a miscellaneous shower. A lovely large bride doll centered the gift table as part of the decora­ tions. The couple received many lovely gifts and best wishes. Among lhe gifts received was a linen table cloth from, the Ben Franklin store where Kay has been employed'^June 1 was her last day. Local News Kathleen and Mark Einar, the two youngest of the Harry Leonhqrdts four children, were baptised at the Emmanuel EpiscopaJ cnurch on Sunday. June 2nd. A family gathering followed the ceremony which seemed to Rive special de­ light to brothers. Stevie and Philip, for this eventful day. Mr. and Mrs. William McKnight have moved to Marquette from Wil­ mette. Ill. Mr. McKnight will be associated ns vice president of lhe First National Bank of Marquette. It is an exceedingly fine compli­ ment to Mr. McKnight's ability that In looking for someone to fill this responsible post that this for­ mer Hastingsite was the one selected. newS A surprise baby shower honoring Mrs. Ann Hamaty was given Wed­ nesday evening at the home of Mrs. Delores Sheridap. 1218 6. Broadway. [Mrs. Eleanor Jones was co-,hostess. Nineteen were present for the eve­ ning of fun with games and dessert. Many lovely gifts were received. five years old and some little friends were invited for an afternoon of fun to help her celebrate. After their play, they were served ice cream and cup cakes each cake holding a candle. The guests were Cheryl. Linda and Mike Garrison, Ricky and Mark Lancaster, June, Jerry and Jenifer Hall and Diane’s sisters. Debra and Barbara. Debra’s sixth birthday was May 26 and-a family party was held that day. There were 14 adults and 14 chlldrrii present for the cooperative picnic dinner given •in her honor. To win first place for warm weather flattery ... cool and sparkling Katyo lhal laughs at wrinkles in a sleeveless dress with tucked front for > ?reom come true... lhi» domty confection of added crispness . . . and the extra special Bobbie Brooks touch of a bow and pearl buttons! dacron and cotton Dolrtfe ... tucked Io A long list of~glorious colors in sizes 5 to 15. perfection and frothed with lace. Bouffant skirt bi » e simplest of styles to flatter YOU! Romantic HUNDREDS OF SMART SUMMER DRESSES pastels in sizes 5 to 15. in Casuals . . and Dressy Styles POPULAR NAME BRANDS The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton POPULAR PRICE RANCES During the occasion for the pre­ sentation of lhe portrait of former Supreme Court Jurtice. Harry S. Toy at a ceremony in Lansing on Monday Justice Emerson Boyles of Charlotte was also honored. Fol­ lowing the luncheon meeting. Jus­ tice Boyles was given an exquisite desk-set with pen and pencil as a surprise ge^tijre ot esteem from his former colleagues Maple Leaf Grange Maple Leaf Grange will meet Saturday night. June 8. Supper of sandwiches and cookies. Commit­ tee: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Decker and Mr and Mrs William Williams Carlton W.S.C.8. to Mpt The Carlton WS.CS. will meet with Mrs. Keith Marlow Thursday, I June 13. at 1:30 p.m. There «>U be election of officers. The Portland Christian Reformed church was the scene of the mar­ riage of Miss Charlene Osenga and Bernard VanDam May 25. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Osenga of Lake Odessa and the bridegrooms par­ ents are Mr. and Mra. Donald Van Dam of Grand Rapids. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Richard VandeKrift MIm Carol Huizenga was the or­ ganist and accompanied the soloist. Miss Betty Huizenga. when she sang "Because” and "The Lord's Prayer.” The bride chose a gown ofzwhite lace over blue taffeta with a white hat and small veil. She carried white camatfons with sprays of lily of the valley tied in the streamers on a white Bible. The bride's only attendant was her sister, Marian Osenga. She wore a pink half hat and her dress was pink net over taffeta and a pink cummerbund. Her flowers were a corsage of white carnations centered by a pink carnation. Following a wedding trip through Northern Michigan the couple are residing in Grand Rapids. Mrs. George LockwoaPenteffnlned members of the Study club for The Llonettes met at Gull Harbor luncheon Monday afternoon at her home on S. Benson. Mrs. D. A. Van­ Inn for their annual dinner meet­ Busklrk reviewed "A Single Pebble," ing last Tuesday evening with 17 present. The retiring president. Mra. written bv John Hersey. Willard Pierce, was presented with a lovely gift and corsage. Mrs. Einar Frnndsen was hostess to members of Emmanuel Episcopal A family birthday dinner honor­ guild for a potluck luncheon at her ing all birthdays of the Stauffer Wall lake-cottage Wednesday after­ family was held at Tyden park Sun­ noon. ’ day. There were 22 present to par­ « • V take of the lovely dinner and enjoy Jim Fletcher was renllv xumriw*’! visiting and the games In the after­ Tn the beginning he figured it was noon. just another home-work jobol help­ -------------•------------ing his dad. Byron Fletcher, move Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Buschlen of something to their Wall lake cot­ tage. But Wow! When they reached Snover were guests of the M. J. the Fletcher cottage, this was fate Buschlerw Sunday and attended the Tuesday afternoon, couples had as­ baccalaureate services of their sembled. Jim’s mom wns very mifi-h granddaughter. Beth Btuchlen. Sun­ occupied with the last-minute food day evening callers at the M. J. details, and then the light dawned Buschlens were Mr. and Mra. Ames on Jim. It was a birthday, party and Maywood of Saginaw. Ames is a he was the honoree. It was great former Hasting* resident. Mr. and Mra. Rowland Hall atfun and a complete success from Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Havens plan tended the baccalaureate services at every angle for all concerned. to entertain Mr. and Mrs. Rexford the Kellogg auditorium In-Battle It was -master-point night In the Tale. Darwin and Cindy, of Ypsl-| Creek Sunday. Their niece, Peggy Cooper, Is a graduate. Duplicate Bridge club play at the lantl for the weekend. Country club last week and the win­ ners were Vern Bums and Robert Mallory of Grand Rapids. Mrs. D C. French and Mrs. M. S. Yoder were second. • Mary Jane Armbruster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Armbruster. > Jr., invited the girls In her 4th grade I at school u» a roller-skating party' on Saturday to help her celebrate her 10th birthday. The girls were, then taken to Mary Junes home for I banana splits To honor the 94th birthday of John Eddy. 409 8. Cum. his neigh­ bors hosted an onen house on Tues-' day evening at the Chester Stowell home It was such a beautiful eve­ ning that the party was held outof-doors and about 125 frientU from this vicinity. Grand Rapids and Lansing came to extend their best wishes. A -card shower and gifts were given Mr Eddy and the guests registered so that he might have a record of the evening which he sp thoroughly enjoyed. Homemade lee cream, cake and coffee were served Mi-w Martha Oles will entertain 12 friends on Friday afternoon nt her home at 825 S Park street hon­ oring her 16th birthday. Students from the Chryxtal Case Dancing school entertained n( the Sportswomen's club meeting held at Podunit lake May 28 Those par­ ticipating were Gary' McVey. Sandra Clark. June' Olson. Sally Stanton. Marv Morris. Mary Lou Smith. Carol McMillan and Vivian Burke. Mrs. Lynn Edger entertained at a miscellaneous bridal shower hon­ oring her niece. Kay Edger, on Wed­ nesday evening. The gift table was centered with a lovely bride doll Miss Edger’s marriage to Claude Rowley takes place on June 12. Annette Ouenther. daughter of the Richard Guenthers. Invited seven girls to her home Saturday in honor of her 10th birthday. Dinner was served the girls and nt each place was n cup-coke bearing ,a candle, I individual candy-cups. Lake-home I favors, and a bright-colored scarf I There was also n large birthday1 cake centering the table. Outdoor | games were played- during which) time the girls were served Ice cream i cones. Annette's guest list included ’ Down Burghdoff, Valerie Smith.) Janine Ostroth, Mary Alice Lock- [ wood. Gratia Karmes. Marilyn Iron-­ side, JM] Edger, and Annette’s sis-1 ters, Patricia, Kristine, and Mary Greta. Mr. and Mrs. Dunne White gave* two parties recently to honor the i Miss Marie .Neuschaefer of Lake­ birthdays of their daughters. Diane wood. Colo., will visit Nirs'. Martha and Debra. On May 22. Diane was I Jeffers and her family In Alaska this Sumnier. Dr. J. has an official capacity in the territory and Mrs J., lhe former Martha Harris, is active In public health affairs. Mrs. J. and Miss N. wore former Barry County Health dept, nurses in the Delton and Hastings sectors. Floyd CMrk finished at H. H. 8. in. Feb of '56. two weeks later he was In uniform and on his way. He spent the Summer months in the heat of Mississippi, and In January was sent to Alaska where he still Is stationed. He figures, climatically speaking, he's always missed the boat. Nevertheless, he'e beginning to like our northern territory now and his assignment with the radio intercepter corps he finds Interest­ ing and “almost nice." as lhe fa­ mous dish washing soap advertiseFloyd would be glad to hear from his pals. His address Is: A/3c Floyd A. Clark, A. F. 16536031 069 6981st R.G.M. A.P.O. 942 .Seattle, Washington Lake Odessa Girl 1 ; Weds at Portland for the young in heart For youthful tables and modem homea, there's nothing nicer than Century. Its smart appearance will excite you. Its moderate price will surprise you , . . and so much to choose from: complete table settings or many thoice accessory pieces. Come in to discover open stock Century in our glassware department. C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Over 25 Years Serving the People of Hastings and Barry County SPECIAL ...ON THESE LADIES LEATHER CASUALS Reg. $8.95 Values RED... BEIGE ... BROWN .. . ALL FIRST QUALITY Broken Sizes #Taulor3 udud suorE si-ioe: STOPC pnanroi'Y nrTrp �FAO1 ttVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE 8, 1M7 Memorial Orghn Described as Fine Musicalinstrument ' The new Hammond organ dedi­ cated to the memory of lhe Ute David A. VanBusklrk during bac­ calaureate services tn Central audi­ torium Sunday to described by the makers as on Instrument Which can provide a magnificent variety of true tones and capable of presenting a complete range of organ music. The eeaaole to of matched wal­ nut paneto. In addition to four seta of nine harmonic drawbars, the organ Is equipped with 18 "preaet” combina­ tions which provides the organist with the convenience of making frequent and rapid changes in tone quality while playing a selection. Changm to completely new har­ monic combinations can be made by merely depressing a single key. The tone qualities, which ore "set" on these keys, can be readily changed to exactly suit the organ­ ist's Individual tastes, according to the manufacturer. The organ, with bench and pedal keyboard, weighs 450 pounds. When open and with pedal key­ board and bench. It ia 48 M inches wide, 47 Inches deep and 46 Inches high. Two speakers have been pur­ chased. Contributions towards the pur­ chase of the* instrument which will cost 12.745 have reached 12.563 In­ cluding pledges. PERSONALS __ Mr. and Mrc. E. O. Shorno en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Lonsbury of Allegan and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wright of Niles on Memorial Day. Sunday dinner guests of the Shornos were Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Glenn of Allegan. Joe Strata of Big Rapids visited the Raymond Gibsons of R2 Sun­ day. Mra. Howard Gibson was also a Sunday guest. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Giddings were Memorial Day guests of Mr.' and Mrs. Hay Hiatt of Battle Creek. Mra. Ethel Fiaher ot Detroit spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Sue Boyles. Sunday callers al Mrs. Boyle's home were Mrs. James MacAvoy and son, Edward, of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gliding were Sunday guests of the Elmer Strubles. Weekend guests of the Elmer Gil­ lespies were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and aon, Scott, of Brighton, and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Gillespie and family of north Muskegon. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Conley of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. G E. Goodyear left Wednesday for Charleston. W. Va. where they visited their daughter, the John Ackenhusens. returning home Sunday. O. E. Oodyear and Everett Gal­ lup attended the Toy Show in Bat­ tle Creek Monday evening. The Gordon Ironsides were in Bay City over the weekend where Mrs. I. was one of the bridesmaids at her sister's wedding. Mrs. Gor­ don Ironside. Sr., spent the week; DALES BAKE SHOP BUTTERSCOTCH "7 He SHADOW CAKE / L 2 layer brown sugar cake. Iced in marshmallow cream and shadowed with buttencotch fudge. Oh! so good. IRISH BREAD......... 21‘ It's bur home style loaf, baked on the hearth. Friday and Saturday— Old Fashioned Pan Cinnamon Rolls . . w. . . • 8 for 30c (Full of railin, and cinnamon I Chopped German Cinnamon Bread 36c Chopped sweet dough with honey, sugar and cinnamon throughout. COFFEE CAKES______ ____________ 54c A Free Cake Dorothy Todd, Route 1, Hastings "Jf/e Bake Everything We Sell" Open Every Day 'til 6 P.M. Fridays 'til 9 P.M. Mrs. Watson Pleads Cedar Creek Group W.S.C.S. Luncheon Wednesday P.M. The last monthly meeting of the season for lhe First Methodist WS.CS. will be held Wednesday. June 13 and will be a tea served by the Miriam circle. Mrs. Ed Free­ land. chairman, at 1. The chairman for the day will be Mrs. Carl Damson and the Methodls't High ..school girlc will be guests. Devotions. "We Give Because We Love." will be given by Mrs. Harvey Burgess. The program, "Another Year is Dawning." will be presented by Mrs. Reid Bassett. Everyone is to bring her Bible for part of the program "Unreal lhe Sacred Book.” Hospitality circle is the Priscilla. Mrs. Harry Burke, chairman. Reservations' should be called to: Mrs. Ray Cook. WI 5-5092, or Mrs. Burton Perry. W1 5-3120. end with the Richard Allens nt fheir Gun lake cottage. Guests of Mira Grace Edmonds over the weekend were her sister, Mrs. E. H. Pate, of Llntoln Park and Mrs. Wilfred Green and Mrs Ralph Haycock of Detroit. Inci­ dentally. these three guests aA all past presidents of the Slate P.T.A. organizations in their respective arear. i •Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mosher and family and Mrs. John Voigt of Grand Rapids, were Memorial Day guests of his mother. Mrs. Frank Mosher. Saturday. Mrs Mosher and the Don Mosher family visited Frank Mosher in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra Edward Tudor and Mary spent from Th'^day until Sunday visiting cousins in Grafton. Elyria. Sullivan and West Salem. Ohio. Mrs. Mary Townsend spent sev­ eral days last week viriting her slater. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Norton, in Carlton Center. Ray Waters and Chester Banc­ hart are on a trout fishing trip in Canada, north of the Canadian Soo. They expect to be gone about ten clays. Ms. and Mrs. Max Wellfare. Kay and Susan, spent the weekend camping nt Ottowa beach at Hol­ land. . Mrs Florence Huling was a guest of Mrc. Stella Hullng for the week­ end. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wellfare spent •Saturday afternoon at Ottawa breach visiting the Max Wellfan:.': and Harold Vogels who were camp­ ing there Mrs. Frank Mosher went to Grand P.nplds Wednesday to spend the remainder of the week at the home nf her son and family, the Kenneth Moshers. Thursday eve­ ning she will attend the commence­ ment program of South High rchonl. Her granddaughter. Karen, is a graduate. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Baine of Lake Odf-raa vlftted Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Willard White Mr and Mrs Lloyd Wilkins at­ tended graduation exerdres at Oli­ vet High school Friday evening. Their granddaughter. Doris Nelson. —a member, of the graduating class. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haywood and fnmilv. and Mrs. Frances Otto of Kissimmee. Fla., will arrive next week for a visit with the Ray Hay­ woods and other relatives and friends. Mr. acid Mrs. Vernon Stroud and little son. Rlckv. and Mrs. Stroud's father, Mr. Harless, were dinner guc*ts Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Breeze McDyer. Afternoon callers In the McDyer home were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Perrault, and Edward Per­ rault of Middleville Mrs. David Rqdtke of Milwaukee; WLs.. spent last week with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Coleman. FURNACE CLEANING PLACE ORDER NOW FOR SUMMER DATES . . . HERB AAOYER will again operate our furnace cleaning machine starting about June 17th. Gayle Guy of Battle Creek spent! 5212 -Mrs. Crystal Watson was elected president of the Cedar Cieek Ex­ tension group when members met recently at the home of Mrs. Clar­ ence Donovan al Hickory Comers Mrs. Merwin Campbel, chairman, conducted the election. Other officers named are: Mrs. Jean Neusbaum. vice president; Mra. Merwin Campbell. lecrelarytreasurer; Mrs. Irwin 'FTollch. rec1 eat Ion leader; Mra. Clyde Clark, news reporter; Mrs. Gordon Stan­ ton. historian, and Mrs. Alfred Wilkins, community chairman. Plans for the June picnic were made and Mrc. Donovan served a lovely luncheon. The next regular meeting will be in September. Middleville Church Scene of Lovely JANET LOUISE NORRIS Janet Louise Norris Pledges Troth to Robert Lee Elwell Parents Announce Daughter's Nuptials Mr. and Mra. F. A. Tolles. 706 W. Green street, have announced the marriage of their daughter. Marilyn, to Harold Ray Zegellcn of Ypsilanti on June 1st at Angola. Indiana. The Tolles attended the couple at the ceremony which took place in the Chapci in the, Garden. The groom ia the rori,.of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zegclten of Drayton Plains near Pontiac. The couple will reside at the Trailer Court, 3423 Carpenter road. Ypsilanti. Mr. Z. Is employed by General Motors at nearby Livonia. Parties Begin for Bride-Elect Mary Lou Davis Beautifully decorated tables greeted the fourteen guests at the bridal zhower and dessert given by Vivian Anderson and Corinne Gless । at their home on W. Grand street Saturday evening. Bride-to-be Mary Lou Davis was the honoree. Bride figurines, gowned by the artistic touch of the hostesses cen­ tered each table. Parasol nut-cup place cards had nlro been hand­ made for the occasion. The piece de resistance for both sight and taste, were the individual brides cakes, centered with Ice cream, served to each guest After Mary Lou opened her gifts cards were plnycd with awards go­ ing to Mrs B. L. LyBaiker. Mrs. G. F. Feidpausch. Mrs. William Fighter and a token gift for the guest of honor. Miss Davis will wed Frark Isaac­ son on Saturday. June 22nd. Mrs. Al Steury went to Ann Ar­ bor Monday to visit for several days and help her daughter and hus­ band. the Charles Asplunds, move into a new partment on north cam­ pur. Charles is a medical student at U. of-M. The Rex Perry family, including nursing studont Ann Louise Perry, who is on two weeks'vacation, leave this week on a motor holiday. The first stop will be at Briggs Stadium in Detroit on Sunday to zee the Tigers and Yankees play then they plan to travel cm into Canada for several days' tour. * to spend the Summer months. Mrs George Straub and Beth at­ tended the Judy Garland show in Detroit Saturday. Mrs. Paul Whitney ‘Elsie Gould' nf Arlington. Va.. and Mrs. Lewis Reynolds of St. Petersburg. Fla. -WCtC. giiMts lost- Tuesday of Mrs Agnes Bald win and Mrs. Mare T’nrmer. from Memorial Day until Saturday guest Sunday ot the Ben Marrtoks. evening with her grandparents, the Mrs. Fisher expects to leave next Fred Footes, and attended visitor's1 week for Jacksonville, Fla., where day in Mira Ginord's room at I she will visit her ran. the Max Northeastern with Judy Foote. Fishers. To Follow Exercises Friday Evening Friday wifi not only mark a mile­ rtone ih the educational careers of Hastings High seniors but. follow­ ing their graduation exercises in Central auditorium, they will at­ tend a Graduation Ball to be held* at the Hastings Country club from 10 to 12 midnight. The graduates, other high school students and recent graduates will dance to music by Fran Goggins and hie Rhythm Kings. The orchestra features Bud Wolfe on the organ. Co-sponsorlng the younger set's brightest social evening of the week is the Youth council and the Girls YMCA Tri Hi-Y club with Rita Laberlcaux and Sandra Frost aS co-cha Inncn. 09573482 Mr. and Mrs. Lynden Norris of Rl Dowling announce the engage­ ment of their daughter Janet Louise, to Robert Lee Elwell, son of Mr. aftd Mrs. Leo Elwell of Cloverdale. Janet is a 1057 graduate of Delton High school and Robert a 1966 graduate of the same school. Robert is employed at Hapman and Dutton of Kalamazoo. No date has been set for the wedding. Mrs. Carrie Fisher was a dinner The Middleville Methodist church was the scene of a beautiful wed­ ding at 3 o'clock Sunday when Miss Marilvn Lee Bedford was united in marriage with Ralph Jack Flnkbelner. The bride Is the daughter of Mrs Marjorie Bedford nnd the late Jerald Bedford and the bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs Ralph Finkbelner, both of Middleville. Rev. George Grettenberger per­ formed the double-ring ceremony before an altar arrangement of two large baskets of white peonies and glads tied with white ribbons, and In the presence of nearly 250 guests. Mrs. Charles Barager. cousin of the groom, played lhe wedding music nnd accompanied Miss Shir­ ley Raber, soloist, who sang “O. Promise Me." "Always" and "The Lord's Prayer." The bride was given in marriage by her uncle. Stanley Johnson. Her gown was embroidered net over taf­ feta. made with fitted bodice, full skirt with chapel train, sleeveless and buttoned in the back. She wore matching mitts. Her veil was held in place with a crown of pearls and sequins. She carried a two-inone bouquet of white carnations. Miss Mary Jane Flnkbclner. sister of the groom, was maid of honor. She wore an embroidered nylon over pink taffeta gown, waltz length. fashioned with fitted bodice and sleeveless. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Susan Bed­ ford. sister in law of the bride, and Mrs. Gall Replogle Their gowns were identical to that of the maid of honor. All attendants wore white garden hats and carried colonial bouquets of pink carnations. Sally Ftnkbelner. little sister of lhe groom, was flower girl. She wore a white dotted swLss over yellow. ' Attending as best man was the bride's brother. Douglas Bedford, Ushers were another brother. Ken­ neth Bedford, and Richard Dean, cousin oFthe groom. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Bedford wore a medium blue shan­ tung dress with white accessories and a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Ftnkbelner, mother of the groom, wore a light blue gown with beige accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. Following the wedding, a recep­ tion was held In the church dining room. Assisting about the rooms were Mrs. James Robert«on at the punch bowl and Mrs. Glenn Dean at the coffee urn. Both are aunts of the groom. The bride's cake nnd the groom's cake were served by Mrs. Marc Squier and Mrs. .George Bedford. Guest book was in charge of Miss Nancy Tabor. Following the reception the bridal couple left on a trip to the Upper Peninsula. For traveling the bride chose a navy blue suit with white accessories. On their return they will be at home in a trailer near lhe Gun lake homes of their parents. The bride is a student at Thomapple-Keliogg school. The groom is a graduate of the school and works at his father's food store in Middle­ ville. Guests at the wedding from out of town were from Kalamazoo. Lan­ sing. Detroit, charlotte. Caledonia. Hastings. Wayland and Grand Rap­ ids. Hoppy Gathering Gul-slS at the Ambrose Guernsey houze on East Grand street over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs Harry Argue and their daughter, Harriett, and husband, Mr. and Mis. Clyde Simons ot Flint, aud Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Brininstool of Evart. Mr. Brininstool. Mr. Argue' and Mr. Guernsey are brothers. They were adopted into separate fami­ lies when smail boys, and since gowlng up have vicited each ether occasionally, but this Is the first time the three brothers hud been together In 57 years. A*younger brother, and the 3nly one to retain his original name lElmer Flski was reared by their mother and .lives at CadillacMr. and Mra. Charles M. Leon­ ard visited the Ralph Herrick fam­ ily at Aberdeen. Md.. Friday through Sunday. The Herricks hope to visit here before Urey leave the latter part of this month for a 3 year assignment in Germany. The Leonards report that the Herricks' oldest daughter. Barbara, attended her firrt formal, corsage and all, nnd that she Is us pretty and sweet as her mother, the former Leone Leonard. Tlicse things are always nice and good to hear. rifted,or boy GRADUATES CHOICE FATHER S DAY Give "Him " Gifts He Can Wear The Raymond Kenyons* of Gar­ den City expect to visit here over the weekend and attend the Alumni banquet They will "1 the Fred Grangers. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service” Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained. Personnel C. „. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD $1.50 A Complete Selection of Gift Togs for Men and Boys . .. Jefferson Street at Walnut KAECHELES Hastings, Michigan 112 E. Court Street Phone .. Stare WI 5-5352 Phone . . Moyer WI 5-2279 Telephones WI 5-2321 - W15-2-471 CLEVELAND’S NEW STORE HOURS: Open Monday. 9 AM. until 9:00 P.M. Tuc*.. Wed. Thun.. Sat.. 9:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Friday*. 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Complete Men’s and Boys’ Store �TH1 HASTINGS BANNFR. THURSDAY, JTJNI S.1S57 FAG* FIGHT Funeral Senices For Mrs. Lowe Held Wednesday Funeral services for Mrs. Lillian । Mae Lowe. DO. 222 Jackson • atreel.. were held at the Leonard Funeral j home at 10, u tn. WMne«!ay. Burial t was in thcBowne cemetery. I Mrs. Lowe died al Fennork hqapltal at 1:30 am. Sunday folfuWln< a lon< Illness. She was born in Michiran on■ Aug 8. 1876. the daughter of Alfred I and Maranda iConkrighP Darling She was married to Arthur Lowe I in Hasting* on Aug. 24. lf'l<5 She was a member cf the First Metlrodist church. Mrs. Lowe la survived by her hus- ( band and one daughter. Mrs. tier - • trude Haskell, of Hastings. .. ------------ •------------Mra Mary McCrt-eiy of East Lan­ sing was a Wednesday guest of ‘ Mrs Gilbert Fisher. Mr. and Mrs ‘ Albert Bellamy of Detroit spent part of lhe weekend with Mrs FUhcr. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. M. C I Nichols of Carlton Center-.enter-' tuinccl the Bellamys. Mrs. Fisher.! Mrs. Fred Haney and Mis. Edward j Paulson of Detroit for dinner honcring Mrs Fisher's birthday. Wood School District ! By Mrs. Dorothy Wilkins Rovlt 2. Conducts hairy Tour — Nevels Pearson. assistant state 4H club leader from M.S.U.. will conduct a Birry bounty 4H dairy tour June U from 1-4 pm and Barry - Club Agent William Kirkpairlck Is urg­ ing members and leaders to at­ tend. Russell Sol union. Middleville 4H leader and county dairy chair­ num, planning the tour which will Include instructions In fitting, showing and Judging cattle. Robert C. O’Neil of Menlo Park. Banner Classified Advertising Call!., is here to visit his mother. Deadline — 5.30 p.m. Tuesday.— Mrs. Tone O’Neil, who is very ill. EASY TERMS '. Put the 1 WI 5-5*04 Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Ervin Havens were Mrs. Shirley Wilkins and children and Mrs. Nina Havens. * Sunday callers oT Mr. and Mrs Shirley Wilkins were Mr and Mrs. Nile Lancaster and family .>f . Hastings. Terry Lancaster is spending the week with the Wilkins children. ♦ Mrs. Warren Kidder is recovering from her recent surgery .ii Grand Rapids ♦ Dewey Price of Freeport b. visiting Mr. and Mrs Orval Bruce for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur kldder and Carol and Betty Wilkins attended Middleville graduation exercises on Wednesday evening. The formers daughter was a graduate. ♦ . Me­ morial Day visitors of Mr. and Mrs Clare Bassett were Mrs. Madd Bas­ sett and Miss Kate Kidder of Frte1 port * Mr and Mrs William Hayes ind family attended Middle ville gradunlltin. Their son. Richard, was i graduate. * Mr. and Mrs Mauri Hammond and family were Bunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Car­ penter of Hastings. IMr. and Mrs. Carl Wheeler ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Barnum of Grand Rapids Sunday to Mackinaw City to'see the bridge. * Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs Wilson Guernsey were Mr. and Mrs Harry Argue. Mr. and Mrs. Ruhl Brumenstal of Flint. Mr und Mrs “ ’ ’ Simmons of Evart and Mr ind Mrs. Ambrose Guernsey of Has­ * Mr and Mrs Tom Kidder md family were Saturday visitors if Mr and Mrs. Claude Gross of I imjtlngs. ♦ Lawrence Flory of Hart vas home for lhe weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Mauri Hammoi\d md family were Sunday visitors of 4rs. Bessie MillUon of.HAstings. * Ur and Mrs. Carl Wheeler -.(tended DIAMOND Weekend guest of Mr. und Mrs. Zilson Guernsey was Miss Lauretta iuernsey of Hastings. * Mr. and Ifs.. Curl Wheeler attended gradulion at Woodland Friday. A niece a^ one of the graduates. * Mr. und Its. Joe Ulrich and son of Hasngs and Mr and Mrs. Ronald Nash I Freeport were at lhe Ulrich cabin : Baldwin over the Memorial Day eekend. * Suhday dinner guests [ Mr and Mrs. Clare Bassett were [r and Mrs. Waller Strouse and >ns of Hastings. ★ Wednesday-eve Ing following the graduation Mr. id Mrs. Harold Ward entertained i honor of Graduates Linda and aymond. Those joining the fesvltles were Mr. and Mrs. James IcLurkln and Linda and Jimmy. Ir. and Mrs. Floyd McLurkln. Mr. id Mrs. William Norman and Deb­ it of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. vart Wickham and family of WUunston, Mr. and Mrs. George von ant of Albion. Mr. and Mrs. Dougsi Karcher of Hastings and Roger aber. Hastlrfcs. Hastings' Newest Modern Service Station Grand Opening Friday & Saturday...June 7 & 8 WE GIVE nday dinner guests of Mr. and s. Lester Lord of Oun lake. * rdon Havens spent from Sunday Monday night with his grandther. Mrs. Edna Brodock, of Mid- GREEN STAMPS LEGALS 50 FREE DOOR PRIZES to be GIVEN AWAY —------- GRAND .PRIZE-----------—2nd PRIZE— BIG BOY . . . OUTDOOR BARBECUE GRILL AND ROTISSERIE ADDITIONAL PRIZES / . 50—LUBRICATION JOBS COMPLETE PICNIC OUTFIT 4—1 GAL. VACUUM JUGS / U.L approved motor . . . utility shelf . . . revolving chrome grill . . .chrome plated spit . . . stainless steel hood . . . complete. A $59.00 value. . Dishes . . . Utensils with travel case. ■ A FREE HANDI-SERVE DECANTER TO EVERY LADY we Give GREEN STAMPS No purchase necessary. Just come in and sign up for door prize drawing. FREE COKES TO ALL ADULTS COMPLETE ONE-STOP SERVICE WITH STANDARD PRODUCTS Come and visit our spanking new building, where everything is bright and clean and all the equipment is the very newest that modern engineering and know-how pro­ vides. This new equipment for lubrication . . . tire . . . battery . . . and other modern Service Station Services, together with our careful, experienced staff assure today's motorists of a new and better service required for yesterday's and today's motor cars we Give GREEN STAMPS and trucks . . . and remember—you get valuable S. & H. Green Stamps with your purchases at Marble's Standard Service. RESOLUTIONS rim££e^ jewelers! 118 W. STATE ST. Come and Inspect Our New... Modern Service Station MARBLE'S STANDARD SERVICE Phone WI 5-3251 COR. MICHIGAN AND STATE STS., ^'Votpo wi°PM �The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND YEA* Barry 4H Members John T. Quist Of Cloverdale * Eligible for New Key Club Award Dies at Pennock William Mullen to To Keep Posted On What Is Going j Celebrate 90th On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: Birthday Friday WARD—GOOD FAMILY —‘ ha* 2 bedroom* FOURTH HOUSE Clove in; up. attic, storage closet; I bedroom down, two living rooms, dinipg room, kitchen and bath; basement, gas heat <hot water), water heater softener, cap Insulated, garage, full lot$7,350.00 FOR RENT—Storage building ...$40.00 per month FOR RENT—Large office space in basement of Miller Ice Cream $60.00 GOOD HOUSE IN FIRST WARD—I bedroom and bath up; 2 bedrooms down, living room, dining room and kitchen. Gas heat, garage. Will sell with small down payment$6,000.00 A VERT NICE THREE APARTMENT DWELLING—All brick, one of the nicest planned apartments one could ask for. Each has five rooms and bath. Very good income ....i$18,000.00 ALSO—Extra lot with poured wall ready for.building$1,275.00 FIRST WARD—Three bedroom up: has living room, dining room, kit­ chen and cna bedroom down; full bath, gas heat, hot water heater, cement drive, garage, storm windows and screens$9,500.00 LARGE LIVING ROOM. TWO BEDROOMS AND BATH, large kitchen. . cap insulated, storm windows and screens, recreation room in base­ ment. gas heat, hot water heater, garage and cement drive. $10,000.00 . GOOD BUNGALOW IN FOURTH WARD—Living room, kitchen and dinette, two bedrooms and bath, full basement with recreation room. Has gas heat$9,250.00 FIRST WARD—Living room, dining room and kitchen. 2 bedrooms and bath; has basement, oil heat, water heater, storm windows and screens, electric stove, built-in; insulated --$7,500.00 10 ACRE FARM—Good square house with four bedrooms up and I down, living room, dining room and kitchen, full bath down. Good basement with central heating, hot water heater. Basement bam 60 x 40, 1000 bu. steel grain bln. Two stall garage, poultry house. Priced to sell at$15,500.00 WELL BUILT HOUSE close in; would make good apartment. 5 bed­ rooms up with walk in closets: 2 bedrooms down, full bath up and ’/i bath down. Living room, dining, kitchen, 'attached garage: gas hear, oak floor and trim ---, $11,000.00 A GOOD FARM IN IRVING—House has two bedrooms up; 2 down, living room, dining room and kitchen. Bath partly finished, stool installed Basement barn. AU furniture goes with house except refrig­ erator. Will sell on land contract with small down payment $6,800.00 HOUSE IN COUNTRY WITH 1 ACRE OF LAND—Has two bedrooms up; I down, living room, dining room and kitchen $3,150.00 SAME HOUSE w.fh 40 acres of land$6,300.00 CLOSE IN ON STATE ROAD—Nearly new house and I acre of land. Nice bedrooms, two up and one down; modern kitchen and dinette, 'good sized living room, full bath.............$8,500.00 COTTAGE AT WALL LAKE—Has 4 bedtooms up; finished in knotty \ pine: large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, front ' porch, all furnished; Johnson boat and motor----------- $10,000.00 80 ACRE FARM—Close to town Two bedrooms up. living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, bath and small wash room, full basement, nearly new oil furnace, hot water heater; basement barn, attached shed, large chicken house’-$9.50p.00 JUST LISTED—108 ACRE FARM—Three bedrooms up. 1 down; liv­ ing room; 14 x 27 carpeted; kitchen, bath, attached garage, coal heat, cap insulated; barn, double hen house and corn crib, work shop, storm windows and screens---------------------------- .$16,000.00 TWO BEDROOMS UP AND ONE DOWN—Living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, utility room, basement, gas heat$5,700.00 A VERY NICE 1 ACRE LOT in beautiful location. Near Algonquin lake. .'_______________________ ______________________ $850.00 COTT ACE AT ALGONQUIN LAKE—Up, two bedrooms, living; down kitchen, bath and utility room .$7,000.00 A COMFORTABLE HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE, has two bedrooms up­ stairs and one bedroom down, living room, sitting room, kitchen and bath, oil furnace, has basement, barn for garage$1,750.00 ' HOME IN BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP, on 1 li acre lot. three bedrooms up and two down, living room, kitchen, wired for electric istove. water on motor, would trade or sell for$4.2x30.00 THREE BEDROOMS AND FULL BATH upstairs, double living roorS din­ ing room, kitchen and stool and lavatory down, utility room, full basement, oil heat, cap insulated, garage, full lot, storm windows and screens........................................................................... $10,000.00 GULL LAKE—Two bedrooms upstairs and two down. Living room, sun parlors and kitchen. 15 large trees. Garage. 24 ft. square; cap insul­ ated Will trade for property in Hastings$10,500.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down, living room, kitchen and bath, oil heat, full base• ment. for--------- X------------------------------------------------------ $6,000.00 BIC LOT IN TAFFEE ADDITION .$3,000.00 FOR SALE OR TRADE—A lot on Long Lake near Ackers Point, would trade for northern-lot on lake near Hardy or Croton dams, in Newago County, or something in the wilds. BUNGALOW OUT AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, four rooms and bath, living /oom. two bedrooms, kitchen and dining space and bath, attached garage, healed with natural gas space heater --$4,750.00 A FOUR ACRE PLACE IN NASHVILLE, has home with one big bedrootp and a small room upstairs, and down it ha* three bedrooms, livingroom. dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with oil space . heater, has barn 20 x 24, with basement$6,000.00 A VERY REASONABLE PRICE HOME IN FREEPORT for $2,500.00 A REAL NICE NEARLY NEW HOME on one acre tract on pavement west of town, large living room, two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, bath and kitchen, full basement with recreation room, oil fur­ nace, carpet, two stall garage, all for ...-------------------- $13,000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW in the 2nd ward, living room, dining room kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, basement with floor gas furnace, garbage disposal, dog park, new paint outside, is insulated, and has a garage----------------------------------------------------------------------------$8,000.00 -A NICE HOME OUT NORTH BROADWAY, has living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, nice.basement with coal furnace, garage, hen house and small bam, a small house also which rents for $15 00 per month; taxes run about $60.00 per year, all for-$10,500.00 A LARGE RANCH TYPE HOME IN THE 4TH WARD, on corner lot. large living room and dining room combined, three bedrooms and bath, large kitchen, two stall garage with breezeway, gas heat.'insul­ ated aluminum storm windows and screens----------------$18,500.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, three bed­ room* upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath, gas heat, two stall garage, cap insulated, storm window* and screens------------- ----------------- ----------------------------- --—$6,500.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE 4TH WARD ON WEST WALNUT STREET, has two bedrooms upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and den down, has oil furnace, a good garage, on comer lot for —.$9,500.00 (This place is vacant and Is financed, just make the down payment and move In.) A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Has living room, dining room and kitchen combined, two bedroom* and full bath, storm windows and screens, gas heat, hot water heater, large two stall garage. 24 x 24 ft.; nice location, for — —------- $10,500.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 2ND WARD, two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down; large living room, kitchen, and bath, full basement, oil heat, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, real largo garage, two stall with cement driveway, large lot, all for J.$15,800.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building Is 22 x 66 ft.; is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by iteam boiler, gas fired, for----------------$15,000.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN CASTLETON on real good road with nice modern house, good basement barn, some crops go with it for . $15,000.00 A NICE ONE-ACRE PLACE ON M-43 east of Hastings; has two bed­ room* up and one bedroom down, large living room, large kitchen and dinette, new full bath, heated with space heater, automatic; all new plumbing, new roof, nas a tool shed. 10 x 14----- $6,900.00 Va»e R. Wotrleg of Lake Odessa, phono 6LA DR 4-7171 ha* a large list of very desirable -real estate includiag wonderful, level, fertile firms with modern building*, several business places, modern bakery, well established hardware stere, meat market, grocery, slaughter house, lake properties on Jordan lake, houses, good home* la Lake Odessa. Call Vane R. Wotring ia Lake Odessa. SECTION TWO—FACES 1 H » HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JUNE 6. 1957 Prairieville Gentleman Is Former Blacksmith In Barry County Village ’ Prairieville realdepta are honoring one of their oldest residents. Wil­ liam Mullen, who will be 90 years old on Friday. June 7. ■ William Mullen was bom June 7, 1867, in Prairieville and spent hi* entire life there until June of 1964 when he went to live with his daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Osborne, but is still living in Prairieville town­ ship. Mr. Mullen's parents. Margaret and George Mullen, came from Ire­ land. He was married on March 1. 1890. to Mae E. Fox. To them was bom three children. Ritchie Mullen, who lives in Rutland township; Kenneth Mullen, who passed away in 1918. and Jennie Mullen Psbome, with whom he now lives. Mr. Mullen has four grandchil­ dren. Kenneth Osborne of Battle Creek. Robert Osborne of Delton. Richard Osborne of Grand Ledge, and Mrs. Robert i Ramona i Cham­ berlin of Delton. He also has nine great grandchildren. A» soon as he. was old enough. ; Mr. Mullen helped Ids father in hi* blacksmith shop and continued running it .until 1936 when he sold it to Corneil Cappon. who soon converted It into a garage. It waa on lhe same site that lhe Pralrie! vllle garage ia now, owned and ; operated by George Bagley. I Mrs. Osborne recalls holding the lantern for her father al night no he could finish his blacksmith work. I Willie reminiscing about his early । days in Prairieville. Mr. Mullen tells about the business places that were once there. There were three black­ smith shops, a hotel, two wagon shops, meat market, barber shop, clothing store, millinery shop, drug store, harness shop, printing office, post office, furniture store and three grocery stores. There were two doctort there und Mr. Mullen's brother. Dr. Charles Mullen, from Otsego went there cer­ tain tjay.s of the week and set up his dentist's office In the Mullen home. • Dr. Mullen, who I* now 80 yean old. has retired and still makes hi* home In Otaego. Mr. Mullen's mother lived to be 95 years old wntf two aunts. Mm-. Jennie Norris and Mr*. Sarah Smith, lived to be 103 and 100. respectively. BANNER WANT ADS PAY I Road Official—Sidney H. Woolner. 46. has been named deputy state highway commissioner in charge of administration to take office July 1 when John C. Mackie as­ sumes the post of highway com­ missioner. Mackie, in his first official announcement of person­ nel plans, said Woolner's record us deputy secretary of state and deputy commissioner of the Cor­ poration Securities commission plus his other background "ably equip him to act as the depart­ ment’s administrator." ------------- •------------- Nashville Summer Program Begins Under Coach Ross I Recreation Activities Include Swimming; Plan Junior, Senior Bands ■ Nashville's Bummer recreation program, sponsored by the school and the village, opens Monday, June 10. Charles Roas will again be di­ rector. .' The program will feature games and contests at the athletic field and swimming twice a week. Charles Brill will direct the Sum­ mer band program, and thlc year there will be both a junior and a senior band. Adults interested in Summer bund are urged to join. A Summer driver-training pro­ gram will be offered to both *iudents and adult* This program will be set up to meet State requirements, and will be conducted by Andrew Angwin. The course Is free for students. A charge of *20 will be made for adult*. Funeral services were held at the, A new award program for 4H boy* and girls In Barry county was Beeler Funeral home in Middleville launched at a recent meeting dur­ at 3 pm Friday for John T. Quist. ing lhe annual Club Agent's Con­ 76. of Rl Cloverdale, who died at ference. according to William P Pennock hospital. May 28. Kirkpatrick, county 4H club agent Rev. Gtorge Grettenberger of- 1 Detail* of the 4H Key Club Award Delated. Interment wa* in Yankee ' were explained tt> about 100 county Spring* cemetery. 4H dub agent* He It survived by a daughter.. nnd other exten­ Mrs Lula Hawkins, of Belleville • sion personnel by Ohio; two brothers. Abraham, of Russell G. Maw- Grand Rapids and Peter, of Otsego;1 by. assistant di­ two sister*. Mrs Helen Reynolds' rector of Exten­ and Mrs Maude Ghysels. of Grand sion 4H club pro­ Rapids; three grandchildren ' and , gram. and Milo three great grandchildren Margenau. vice president of Cities Banner Classified Advertising Service OU com­ Deadline — 8:30 p.m. Tuesday. pany. This new pro­ gram Is offered through the Na­ tional Committee on Boys and Girls Club Work and k sponsored Jointly by the MS.U. Cooperative Extension Service and by Cities Service OU company. The program gives recognition to <H club members who have shown consistent growth In their club work, have developed their leadership ability and have been helpful mem­ bers In their club and community. It Is also to encourage boys and girls to continue their work in 4H. Awards In this program are gold keys mounted on braceleu for the girls and tie clasps for the boys. Each award Is engraved with name of the recipient. In addition to the gold keys, each recipient Is provided with u framed | honor certificate of award. Those I Earl and Jim Colemaa who win thL* award become life 1 member* of the Michigan 4H Key ABOUT THIS QUESTION club The awards are limited to lhe | top 4H club members in- the county ■ "A wheelbarrow that fell and based on their <H record-oil from a cement contractor's' achievement. This new program has already 1 truck caused an auto colli­ been installed in Oklahoma. Minne­ sion that killed a woman sota. Kansas. Indiana. Illinois, Con­ and injured several others. necticut. Louisiana, Tennessee. Mis­ souri. Virginia and North Dakota. Is Contractors Liability in­ Plans are being made to extend this surance available to cover program to a national basis. ------------------------ — I Mr. and Mrs. Horace Conklin and , Mr*. Albert Kibllnger ot Battle■ Creek were callers at lhe J. C. I l TeuHarkel home and attended baccalaureate services Sunday. I Michigan is first In lhe manufac- I luring of gray iron, cutting too!*, woodworking machinery and cereal, preparations. 1 lawsuits and damages Atao Shave Bomb 59c Shave Mirror ,99c TAWN Lighter Fluid -15c Travel Kit5.95 Swank Sets Hair Brush Ball Pens49c _3.5O for just such accidents?” COLEMAN AGENCY Hasting, H>on« WI 5-3412 Additional Listings ' THIRD WARD—GOOD FAMILY HOME—Close in; ha* 3 bedroom* up, full bath and nice clowt*. Living room, dining room, kitchen and Vi bath, full bawment with toilc| oil furnace, insulated and ha* garage and glassed in porch, $10,006.00; will tell with $2,000.00 down on land contract. SECOND WARD—BUNGALOW IN A-1 CONDITION—Living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath and two bedrooms, cap- insulated. screen* and storm window* and iniulated. new forced air furnace. ' $7,800.00 A NICE BUNGALOW ON M-37—1 ACRE OF LAND—2 bedroom home; living room paneled with walnut, nice fireplace and carpeted. Modem kitchen, full basement, automatic oil heat, aluminum storm and screens, insulated, Venetian blinds Beautiful view, garage. $11,500.00 SECOND WARD—Two bedrooms up and 1 down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; full basement, coal furnace, hot water healer, storm window*, screens, 2 stall garage----------- $7,000.00 NICE HOUSE IN NASHVILLE—Priced to sell Two bedrooms up; liv­ ing room, dining room-and kitchen, also den and bath down; full basement, floor drain, automatic gas he^t. hot water heater, car port. Lot 75 x 132. shade trees----------------------- -------------------- $6,000.00 GOOD FAMILY HOME IN WOODLAND—Living room, dining room, kitchen and bedroom, bath down; two bedrooms up. full basement. . coal furnace, hot water heater, well; two stall garage------- $4,750.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN FREEPORT—Living room, dining room. kitchen and two bedrooms 7..-------------------------------------- .$3,500.00 EXTRAORDINARY SACRIFICE — OWNER LEAVING HASTINGS — MUST SELL—Beautiful winding creek, spacious lawn of 4 lots, and graceful U driveway, make a picturesque setting for this charming home. The home is 2 stories, finest construction. 4 bedrooms, glass enclosed, walnut panelled room extending length of home—every­ thing modern—3 rooms carpeted wall to wall. Includes automatic washer and dryer, and draperies. Ready for immediate occupancy. Will be sold to first firm offer over $16,500. Shown by appoint­ ment only. NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW iust a little ways out of town on blacktop has living room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen, large lot tyer Vi acre and an automatic almost new washer goes with it for. only $5,700.00 YEAR ROUND HOME ON MIDDLE LAKE, has water on three sides, has "L" shaped living room, 15 x 18, two bedrooms, bath, kitchen, porch on back 30 ft. Tong, utility room, bottle gas heat, cap insulated, aluminjm storm windows- .-------------- --------------------------- $8,500.00 AN INCOME PR0P05ITI0N. A DOUBLE HOUSE AND SINGLE, real close in to business district the double house has 14 rooms, each side has living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and separate furnace, there is a two stall garage, the other house has six rooms and bath, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and three bedrooms. A REAL GOOD BUNGALOW IN THE 2ND WARD, (new) four rooms and balh, living room with dinette, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, and In the basement one bedroom, stool'and shower, recreation room, gas furnace, has a stove and sink in recreation room$11,500.00 SIX ROOMS AND BATH HOME IN 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms and hall upstairs, and down It has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, storm windows and screens up and down - -••__________ $6,850.00 A GOOD'CEMENT BLOCK HOUSE situated on % acre tract in Rutland Township; has living room, dining room and kitchen, three bed­ rooms. bath and utility room, heated with oil heater and it has oak floors--.$5,800.00 LARGE BRICK BUILDING 44 x 66 in business district, will sell to close estate for--------- ------------------------------------------------------$21,000.00 WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF NEW HOMES FOR SALE. Let us show you these pew modern home* in excellent locations. You don't have to be a juggler to handle your money successfully. It's all very easy when you get the big idea . . . which is as simple as this: Budget your expenses to allow a reasonable margin for sav­ ing. First thing every payday, deposit this amount in your savings account here, where it can earn more money for you. If you have the will, this is the way to get ahead financially. It's no trick at all! A Savings Account Will Do It! HASTINGS CITY BANK “Seventy-one Years of Continuous Service*’ ESTATE Wok ER Phono WI 5-5173 Stebbins Bldg. Hastings. Mich. , Phone WI 5-2401* • Hastings, Michigan 1.50 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE «, 1957 PAOA TWO Double Header Softball Bills on Johnson Field Twin Bills Feature Sports Program On Local Scene Middleville, Hoodlaml Open Tonight'a Card On Johnaon Field Armchair Athlete | Softball Ladder Btwy Coach — Coach Lewis Lang Wednesday will start his eighth season as director of the Hastltigs Summer playground program — a full eight-week schedule Never­ theless. Coach Lang still finds time to be president of lhe newlyformed Trl-County Connie Mack league and manage one of Has­ tings' two entries in lhe league, and to organize baseball teams for boys 9 to 15 os a special play­ ground activity. W L TEAM GARDNERS WHITE .... OICUIIAKD WOODLAND „ MIDDLEVILLE ENG.. BLISS ...................... . college. . . . |l lhe greatest competitor*. Chuck 4 Golfers Pacing Field in Monday Evening Circuit QI Fred Huber, publicity director of the Detroit Red Wing hockey club, and Leonard ’’Red" Kelly, a *tar defense man for the Red Wings, will be in Woodland Tuesday. June 11. at lhe invitation of the Woodland Lions for a public meeting. Everyone is invited to join the Lions at the school gym al 8:15 p.m. to meet Huber and Kelly who will give highlights of the last season and an indication what liockey fans can expect this com- put of your AcjOllar-s AAako oach dollar homo repairs and fix-up go i's-.(ar.a> possible by buying your materials;;, Tiie program will include Him highlights of the 1967 Stanley Cup playoffs. fr^n us. Our complete stock and moderate prices will — ploaso Ituy Budget rangtd on largo hinliMt ROOFING SkZ ‘8.35 CEILING TILE 121c;;: a SCREEN WIRE ■IBM AH* A> llltlB M . Q . OV us m son. and Dave Wallace, co-captail und Ray Benner. Scott ClewRari., John Crawley. Charles Pox. Wayne Grapfors, Charles Merrick, Marvin MacLeod. Lee O'Donnell, Willard Pierce. Mike Postula Larry Heshm. Leroy Reid. Jerry Schon^elmayer, Duane Tack. Charles Tervo. Melvin VanNocker, Don Williams and'Gor­ don Howe Track Participation Awards — Jim Rhodes, Mgr. and Frank DeGroote. Don Barry. Ivan St. John. Gaylord Bird. Bill Cook. Norman Frey. Ulvls Grinvalds. Chris Kah­ ler. Frank Kenfield. Bob Klevorn, Terry Kurr. Dave Logan. Dave Sothard. Ben Spencer, Phil Wright. Charles Ada 15. Art Bennett. Ken Christie. Herman Curtis*. Joe Flnkbelner. Paul Lambert. Larry Martz, Earl McMullin. Barry Miller. Ken Nell. Ken Smelker. Roy Springer, Don St. John. Leroy Waldron. Nor­ man Wood. Steve Working. Bill Yarger. Charles Demmonds. Merrill Friddle Golf Varsity Award* — Pat Mc­ Guire. captain, and Jerry’ Mahler. Charles Phelps and Jack Steeby. Golf Certificate* of Participation —Granville Mitehell and BUI Smith. Baseball Vanity Letter* — t> >:> Bowden, captain, and Ron Reid. Jerry’ Jacobs. Bob Ehredt. Norm Lubienieckl. Stan Hause. Gordon French. Jim Thomas, Joe Kitchen. Gary- Cole. Deli Morgan. Bruce Thompson. Dave Reynold* and Wil­ liam Chrysler. Baseball Participation Awards — Forest Rogers. Jim Lennon. Gary Van Houten. Don Baty, Dan Cheney. Don Cheney. Robert Conklin. Ed| ward Ehredt. William Heath. David H ilbert. David Kniko. John Minor, Bert Payne, Tom Palmer. Gerald Roush. William Springer. Tbm Stcury. Gerald Terpening. Stanley Whitney. William Wlbalda und Carl Wood. Tennis Varsity Miters Albert Pender, captain, and Dennie Clevelaiid. Chris Kacchele. Larry Schilhancck. Gordon Hecker. Donald VahUing end Teriy Sheldon. Tennis Participation Awardi — Walter Bowden. Ronald Barthole­ mew. Gerald Gonyou, Tom Myers. Larry James, Dennis Havens and Michael McMillon. RecklessOperation Of Motorboat Can Draw Heavy Fine -Reckless or negligent operation of a motorboat is punishable by fines as high as <2.000 or by imprison­ ment for as long as one year, or both, the US. Coast Guard warned today. '■Waterborne hotrods" are fast becoming ■ major problem along with their landlubber col lea Are. lhe “eraxy driver," emphasised r'anlal., Captain V E. Bl H. 'T'V.t.l. Thiele, commander of the 9th Coast G*ard District. Reckless or negligent operation of vessels is not limited to operation at excessive speeds, but may include overloading small boats, creating a wave capable of causing damage, operating In areas frequented by swimmers, pulling a water skier through an area In which other boats are operating, or where there art swimmers, or operating tn such a manner as to cause a collision. In addition to the US, Coast Guard citing offenders. any private citizen who witnesses a violation on the waters of the Great Lakes may report it to the nearest United States Commissioner or United Slates Attorney. Information needed would be lhe vessel Involved, lhe time and place, and most Important, names incident. t , Most motorboat operators obey the rules of good seamanship and cour­ tesy. This warning Ls Intended to apply to those who do not. Practice the golden rule and enjoy one of America’s fastest growing pleasures. Banner Classified Advertising Deadline — 6:30 pm. Tuesday. for your needs. ELtCTBIC SAWS 6" and 7" ELECTRIC FLOOR SANDERS POWER MOWERS property and ■ LAWN SWEEPERS airwiiN IOU Closed Friday Evenings and Saturday Afternoons LeJeune. N. C., Friday. May 24. carried a good 2 kolm picture of Run Hughes, former Hastings High star athlete after he threw the first no-hUter in the 2nd division’s intra­ mural league when he shut out Mo- fanned 16 and walked two in pitch­ ing ids masterpiece. Russ played four years of football and three seasons of baseball before graduat­ ing from H. H. S. in 1963 and got a 'Tide'’ to Wayne University where Youth Council Meets 3a. Cedric Morey for the most 6s and Frank McMillan for the most la. Lea Hawthorne won the low putt honors. . . . Sunday Slater came in with a 79 for low gross honors Dwight had an 83 and Pat Gallagher. home from Marquette University, had an 84. Hie dad. John. Dr. Ray Finnie, and Lubien­ ieckl tied for low net with 84*. . . . The June handicap and Buddy Best Ball tourneys are underway at the dub. In the June handicap tourna­ ment. Pat Gallagher beat John Hopkins Sunday. 4-3. Other pair­ ings in the championship' flight tramck. State High and Grosse Pointe University schpol won Michi­ gan high school tennis titles in their respective classes Saturday at Stowe stadium In Kalamazoo. It was Hamtramck’s ninth straight Ctass A- title. State High’s fifth B crown (The cubs also took the title once in Claes A> and Grosse Point successfully defended It* C-D honor Galesburg - Augusta, which handed Hastings its only defeat, was fifth In C-D with i'-i points. . . . Dave Zeertp, who played bas­ ketball in lhe Barkenall tourney here with Wayland, received his school's Clttaenchlp Key for the Class of 1957. . . . Although only one conference title (tennis*. Michi­ gan turned in the best all-around athletic record in the Big Ten. top­ ping Its nearest rival. Mtehfgan State and Iowa, a survey’ of 1956­ 57 league records reveals.......... The original Macklin stadium at Michi­ gan State was built in 1923 to hold 14,000. When the current double­ decking project is. complete next Fall it will hold 76.000. Homecorning next Fall is with Illinoie Oct. 26. ... St. Johns football and baseball coach. Joe Carlter, Is leaving the Redwings to go back East. . . Around the Green — Things have dried up on the Hastings Country club course but two weeks ago ducks were enjoying a rather large pond in No. 8 fairway. There were two ponds on No. 2 and Roger Wiswell remarked that Dick Jacoba and Wayne Peterson were in position to play one and two and have a swim before breakfast. . . . Play un the local links was heavy Memorial Day and Dwight Fisher and Jim Cotter both carded 76s to tie for low gross. Jim’s partner. Pete Lubienieckl, fired a 78 and Club Champ Hnfv Slater an 80 The low-net prize went to Joe Burkholder with a 66 after deducting lhe handicap. Geo. Chenoweth III was third with 70.1 Jack Hopkins took the prize for the most 4s. Russ Belfield for the mort DOG TRAINING The next obedience class starts Monday, June 10th . . at 7:30 P.M. $7.50 for 10 Weak Course WHISKEY RUN KENNELS 6 Miles South of Hostings on M-37 LEW GODFREY Now Is the Time To Make Sure! son of Mr. and Mnj Norwood Hughes of R6, Baltic Creek. His brother. Neil, was discharged from the Army last June. . . Condition Your Cor for Summer with an:-.Sil CHANG? “ WHEEL BALANCE A—TO—Z” LUBRICATION Avoid Annoying Brcokdowns on the Rood by Periodic Service Chocks HARTOMSservi'c’ Jefferson at Court St. WE GIVE S. Phono WI 5x2871 b H. QREEN STAMPS B.EGoodrich NYLON SAFETY OO bOWH PUTS ANY DEIUXE Slivertown this Mt YOW 23S251? 5M94 Mb.»4 fJ5.44'lJT Insurance In a 45 policies expire. Simplify WI 5-3843 Havens, like Chuckle, and AIR MATTRESS USUAL • The Homeowners Policy—for people who own their homes. • The Tenants Policy—for people who rent a house orapartment.—-—*—_—r Don’t be satisfied with any coverage that’s lea broad! Investigate today—you don't have to wait until present LADDERS . . UP TO 40 FT. PHONE Rod ball and football players jrhb will be missed on lhe. Hilltop. Chuck Phelps and Ron Reid are scrappers who will always be in Coach Clarey’s heart. It ic hard to single out any particular senior — everyone— Mel VanNocker, Bill Ehredt, Gor­ don French. Earl Johnson, Joe Kitchen. Dick Palma tier. Don Slut* and Dan Wilson — haye left their mark at H. H- fl. And there 1* another senior, Al Pender, unde­ feated in tennis and who battled uphill for a name on the basketball team to earn a prominent niche in Saxon history- • - • single, simplified packaged Policy ELECTRIC HAND SANDERS 811 E. RAILROAD STREET him. . . SAVE AT LEAST 20% ELECTRIC DRILLS EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. Youngs. Stanley-Slater vs. the Gal­ laghers and Dwight Fisher-Cole­ Woodland Speaker — One Of the man vs. Lubienieckl-Cotter in the championship, flight. First flight most versatile players tn the Na­ Kings: Smlth-Wigert vs. Shlrkeytional Hockey league. Leonard ndstetter. Hamaty - Dick Feld“Red" Kelly, will be at the Woodtamj Lions club meeting at the pausch vs. Carr-Hall. Laubaughschool Tuesday, June 11. at. 7 pm. R. Cotter vs. Wlrwcll - Bradford. Fifth highest scorer of all time I Sullivan - Chenoweth vs. Belfield for the Detroit Red Wings. Kelly Morey. ha* made the All-Star team eight times. He has twice won the Lady Byng Memorial trophy for sports­ TYic Hastings Youth Council manship and the James Norris board will meet Tuesday at 7:30 at Memorial trophy for best all the City Hall with Stuart Clement around defense player in the as chairman. Plans for the Sum­ league. He’s the Red Wing cap­ mer playground program will be tain. Everyone is welcome to at­ among the subjects discussed. tend Tuesday'* meeting. ’ and more and combine all your essential RENTAL SERVICE Wc have a good tup- Sec Clarence Lechleitner of Detroit visited his mother. Mra. John Lechlellner Snturdav. Sunday visitors of Mrs. lechleitner were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Whldby of Battle Creek and Mr and Mrs. Averill of Grand Rap­ tor. Sullivan's Braves Undefeated in Small Fry League Michigan ranks first in the nation Mrs. Albert Stauffer spent Wed­ ”» percentage of income derived nesday with Mrs. Ray Mead and fiom manufacturing. Rina flae. NOTICE (tone. John Schowalter’s Softballers Win YouthCouncilTitle John Schowalter’s softball team sailed through the abbreviated 4th xrade league sponsored by the Youth Council without a defeat tn their three games Jerry Skidmore's Diggers «o6 two and lost one. Bob Kinney's Centrals won one and dropped two and John James' Owls lost all three starts. Boys on the championship team who received awards included; Captain Schowalter, Carl Peterson. Tom Reynolds. Steve O Donnell. Paul Lubienieckl. Ray Ziegler. Tim and Tom Motnctle. Gary Pratt. Jamas Jacobs. Bob Feltzer and Tom Gibson. I We will pre-cut your studs and rafton fpr oll new er remodoling job* ot no extra cost! Detroit Hockey Star to Appear at Woodland Tuesday In the Buddy Best Ball play — in which learns play under a handi­ cap schedule — the combination of Hopkins-Hawthorne plays Crothers- Whenever HuUna* High tana Pel. H.H.S. Athletes Receive Spring Sports Honors 11c Remember er; Dick.Foster va. Don Fisher and John Gallagher va. Lee Hawthorne. Pairings in the First flight axe: Ben Carr vs. Buzz Youngs.' Lars Wlgert vs. Bill Bradford. Jim TTioma* va. Jack Laubaugh. Stewart Sweet va Dick Jacobs, George Hamaty vs. Don Churchill. Gary Cooper vs. Rus* Belfield. Ed Storkan v*. Rol­ land Hall, Frank McMillan vs. Jim I ounjj Most of them are hitting their peak Mlddunjl* En«. va. BU«i, Monday Middleville Engineering Cayr Woodland in the'first game r.-e and White Products meets Gardner’s classy aggregation Tuesday night Orchard faces the improving Bliss nine and Gardner's plays Woodland. In one ot the best games of the young season. Gardner's nipped Jack Latibaugh tn the American E. W. Bliss tn Monday's nightcap diyiaion. Ken Rare and John Gal­ on Johnson field. 6-5. lagher in the National and Les Gardner’s pushed across three Hawthorne in the State division are run* on two hlU in the fourth the sixth when Gardner's poured currently out 4n front of the field Inning after setting one in the four tellies acrost the plate. in the Monday night golf league at Monday of last week Bliss nipped the Country dub. Thc Bliss team scored twice in Middleville Engineering. 4-3. rap­ Many matches were played in the the second inning and twice in lhe ping out six hits — Uiree far their twilight circuit this week but not fourth and added another run In four runs in the second inning. too many fine scores were turned the fifth but that was all. LnThis shafthouse over one of Michigan's western upper, penin­ In Tuesday night ’ s opener White's Dale Hewitt started for Gardner's sula iron miftes is a standing symbol of an industry that for Jim Coleman's 38 was the out­ but Dick Bryans was brought In in of Middleville blasted E. W.. Bite for 11 hits und 11 runs to win. 11-8 standing card'of the evening. Lau- ' years has been the backbone of the state's mining industry. the fourth to hold Bliss. Each year, nearly 100,000.000 tons of orc come down the Great In the bpenlng game Monday. It was the Bliss lads'fourth straight baugh had a nice 41 and Gordon Lakes from the western Lake Superior region. While Products slaughtered Middle-i' defeat and White's second win in Ironside a 42. Matches for Monday night in­ ville Engineering. 16-1. on 11 hits three' starts. aided by errors, walks, wild pitcher. clude: eher with BUI Wieland working American division — Nichols vs. behind the plate. Al allowed nine Laubaugh. Hubbard vr. Shirkey, Last Wednesday. Orchard Indus­ Ironside vs Wisweil. R. Feldpausch tries scored with an 8-3 victory over Product*. Kendall GuyGardner's Drugs remained unde­ vs. Gary. Mitehell vs. Dwight Fish­ hurled lhe vic too’, allowing four feated .in Tuesday’s nightcap, shut­ er, Earl Coleman vs- Frandsen. Dick hits in the third frame and one in ting out Middleville Engineering. Feldpausch v&. H Thompson and Rick Sullivan's Braves just nipped the final for a total of five. Orchard 10-6. Vern Allerdlng showed his Chenoweth vs. Smith. John Clement's Giants Saturday to got three walks and three hits — old form in limiting the Middleville National division — Cook vs. remain undefeated in the Youth This Thursday awards will be pre ­ one a triple play by Stan Pierce — chaps to a single In the third and Gouteche, Pugh vs Morey, Labeisented to Hastings High athletes 'Council's 5th - 6th grade baseball teaux vs. Don Siegel. Stanley vs. In the first inning for six of their fifth Innings. league. ' Allerdlng not only hurled a won-I Bud Thompson, Goodyear vs. Rose. who participated in Spring sport*. runs. Saturday morning lhe unde­ Participating in lhe program, in In other games last week. derful game but pounded out a Wingerden vs. Jim Coleman. Gal­ feated lad* face Dave Eaton's Waodland defeated E. W. Bliss. double in the second and.then in lagher vs. Hankins. Peterson vs. addition to the boys will be Ath­ letic Director "Jock" Clarey. and j 11-8. with Herb Westerly ehuckthe last inning blasted a round trip Jacobs. league while the Giants play Mike into right field that was rtlll climb­ State division — Paul Siegel vs. Coaches Bruce Withers, whore teq- Corrigan's Dodger*. . • ing when it went over the right Jim Cotter, Berry va. Hall. Don nis team won the only league title, Fisher v- Churchill. Carr vs. Fin- ’ nnd Lewis Lang, baseball; Jack they were handed 10 walks during fielder’s head. I Hoke, track, and Herbert Reln ­ Last week the Red Legs trampled Manager Thomas' chaps reached nie. Wlgert vs. Dick Cotter. Shus-! the Dodgers. 9-5. Gardner's defeated Orchard. .5-1, the offerings of Gerald Durkee for ter va. Hawthorne. McMillan vs., hardt. golf. with Vem Allerdlng allowing just__________ nine safeties — most of them । Cooper and Belfield vs. Hamaty. The awards follow; two hits. It was a tie game unttl^bunchcr^ Shelving Lumber are: Jim Coleman vs. Gordon Iron­ side; Gordon Crothers vs. Robert Stanley; Dr. Finnie vs. Einar Frandsenp Harv Slater vs. Pete Lublen- we look longingly at seniors com­ pleting their secondary education— and wish they could be around tor Double headers in the Hastings Softball league tonight. Monday and Tuesday feature the .-ports program here •• players in the six-team wheel begin hitting their stride. Ville's Woodland Johnson field area and Orchard Industries plays Middleville En- Iron .In Michigan’s Blood Softball Games your insurance and save. Call VALUE • "Suilt in** iff fl eta* N. C. HALL Hostings' SPENCE SERVICE Hastings Fuller Agency Inc. WHEELER SERVICE KELLER SERVICE INSURANCE JOIN THE SAFE DRIVER LEAGUE 134 E. Stoto $1. Phone WI 5-3416 Hasting* Nashville Delton B.EGoodrich Tires �| Public Forum | 195? In the’luue of The Banner in the Public Forum. I did state that "Staunch allies seem to be neglected to win over neutral nations Now of thia date lhe island of Great Britain with their arms out straight are now against a “tea" of trouble. So this remark I do make today U but to alm the arrow al Britain which I "On the Furm" call g nation of betrayal in Ute eyes June 3. 1957 of International Law. This ia the country I was proud of in 1939 when they with France mark that I did state. declared war on Hitler. As of today Id Gordon Iron- l Einar FrandPete LublcnDwlght Ftr-hon Ptaher and ee Hawthorne, light an: Ben i. Lara Wlgert n Thomae vi. tart Sweet vs. Hamaty va. I am very much ashamed to have to call Britain one of our allies. I can see now more clear why our early founders rose against Britain for our liberty. I do realise that sovereign nations have a right to act on their own national Interests because of self-preservation. But to sell out the rest of the frte world In the hope of a legitimate peace, in doing export nnd import trade with Red Communist. China, for the life of me. "Why! oh Why!" In the hills and valleys ot North and South Korea they too had men die by their very hands and the TMX BASTINGS DdpWtA TKX^WAT, XCN1 «. IN? •■■'■.■ae<.u'L ■' ............."? m •: ; that for the good of hla naUon'i: grave*, also of thcae men. whole I biUinm with Communist China. economic crtsto Instead of aelfgrass on top Is not even green with destruction of the Atlantic Alliance. color, but with red blood of their good of our greateat heritage! sacrifice. The thie words that should To Great Britain I will also say. go with this are these: Nothing in Lest they Forget! that instead of give tn to it. So. in’fact, if they the world is worse than a certain their Idea of what kind of pence, or say we dislike them they should kind of peace, with injustice. If are they too out to maintain peace practice what.they preach. Instead this to-the sake of the "Crown” of at any price just for the end re­ it seem.. Britain says let's rot Britain to give tntp Red China for sult. to trade goods that in time change the "status quo." let human their posterity. Heaven help us, be­ might build up a machine in China freedom and peace ot our people cause the only true road is an hon­ that in the future may destroy us. go hang, and lhe American priaon[ ers of the Korean conflict'. Jet them orable peace, not growing disunity They are playing around hostile' for the sake of civilization. We In boundaries, and we should not lol- ■ stew in their own juice. I I pray and hope Mr. Eisenhower lhe society of the free world had erate their future neutrality with I sticks to his guns in his declaration Red China. Mr. MacMillan ol the . belter have more moral judgment when It comes to looking to do British Isle had also better learn'I that our nation, for the sake of pure freedom, will not trade, and be held Saturday. June 8. at tha oppose Red Communist China In school. Sports and contest* will be­ and out of lhe United Nations.-As gin at 11 am and a potluck dinner the President, and with hi* daclaranlshed. gave their all In Korda for our dig­ nity and grace ot freedom. If this Mabel Booker, of Sunfield, secre­ alwayi a free land. tary of the' reunion, said that those Sincerely. Ing them of the reunion shofid R. Gardner send .their name* and addrersek to Hove Reunion Sat. Bitmark School to to compile a new mailing list this year. Persons living in the ImmedlThe Blsmark school reunion will ate area need not do this. COME SEE AAP e STORE FULL OF VALUES.. .YOU’LL GET A0MTEf 0 (^^IULL irkan vs. Rol411lan va. Jim Ball play — inder a handiomblnatlon of >lay* Crotheravi. FrandscnFUher-ColeGotter In the Flrat flight rt v». Shirkcyr - Dick FeldIl. Laubaughrell - Bradford. vi. Belfield- YOU'LL SAVE AT A&PI COME SEE WHOLE, COMPLETELY CLEANED I Meets ------------ FRYERS 39 tuart Clement tor the Sumjtram will be liscujised. NING ince class lune 10th iak Course KENNELS Hostings REY OVniLlee BONELESS LaAn, LIAN, Canned Picnics 3 s1.99 Sliced Bacon™ 59c Veal Chops sH°^“",euT’ 69c Time ure! Pork Sausage Lego-Lamb Fish Sticks SUPER RIGHT, DELICIOUS GENUINE SPRING, FULLY TRIMMED l-LB. PKG. our ner 9gc 'pKG1’ CAPH JOHN'S LB. ;a43c 83‘ 29 CATION FHOZEN FOODS! HOT HOUSE id TOMATOES oco VICE 5-2871 Potatoes •1 U.S. NO. 1 CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE OR ALABAMA RED Cucumbers Cabbage 10- 49c Watermelons 29c 239c Grass Seed Pineapple LARGE, FANCY FIRM HEADS FRENCH FRIED AAP 39* LB. POTATOES -99c OXFORD PARK - *1.79 ,acm 39c CUBAN, SIZE 9 2 'St 27c A&P Spinach Banquet Dinners “o/™™ '^z 59c 2 5°: 25c Waffles j 1 REGULAR 2 ASSORTED FLAVORS—PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT STRAINED, AU VARIETIES Baby Foods ertown ,r28 ; Jt.?m JARS 49c Yukon Beverages QUARTERS' 3 29c Jot°z 3-LB. BAG $2.43 BIG FAK Paper Napkins 20°kg 27c 83c i*G BUY AN EXTRA ONE FOR THE COTTAGE, GARAGE HYUM Cleansweep Brooms JANE PARKER SPANISH BAR CAKE 99c EACH ALL PURPOSE OIL “h 33 RVICE (VICE GRANULATED SOAP AvuJaI uxyaoi granulated detergent LARGE 33c LARGE 33c 78C Tilfe GIANT 78c Cheer 51c • 25c 4c°n - OETENRGENTD °OETEiiGe<r CAN 33c 27c Ann Page Ketchup JUNE 3S2 49c Fig Bars LG. LG. 32c 32c GT. GT. >ag 1.69 75C KING 75C 129 2 SS« 29c 22 KING Grapefruit Sections Dreft IS NATIONAL DAIRY MONTH V/2 p£. 39c Sauerkraut U-OZ. CANS 35c QO GRANULATED DETERGENT, 2 LARGE Crisco Shortening uZC 35c. LBS. OR OVER MARVEL ICE CREAM QUART A&P, OUR FINEST QUALITY 25 Sk 31c 2 Cucumber Wafers WEIGHT—2’4 A&P, OUR FINEST QUALITY—.EVERYDAY LOW PRICE Family Flour GIANT BAG 16-OZ. Corned Beef Hash pint 3 3 LB. BAG Pure Ground Pepper SUNNYFIELD LB. 5 LUMP x Daily Dog Meal Danish Pastry Ring pleach 29c n„_ UUZ 33c ROLLS DEXOLA . Charcoal Lady Betty Prune Juice LADY BETTY, REG. 2/41 c NEW LOW PRICE Hudson Paper Towels 2 ANN PAGE 4 <™. 85c SUPER RIGHT REG. 2 FOR 39c —COLORED »1V.M IJQ.V4 snjt sji.v*. 1 SJ5.44SJ7.14 ’ REGULAR 35c Sure Good Margarine (BRIQUETS—10-LB. PKG. 89c) Eight o’Clock Coffee V1 Ann Page Cake Mixes %> Zu [ -Zb A&P Applesauce Y WHITE, YILLOW, HONEY SPICE, DEVIL'S FOOD AA- 2/33c~AAP 'h QAUON 69' Swiss Cheese «kjuu.» u. 65c Meas In Thia Ad tfffttv Through Saturday, Jana • GIANT /3C 3 di 94c “ F uper Ji^arkets( II 2 ( �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1957 FAOTFOUH uck dinner laid. sectethat those le tmmedl- Hastings Enters 2 Teams in Tri-C Connie Mack Loop Play in the newly-organized Tri­ County Connie Mack league is scheduled to get underway Monday. Lewis Lang. Hastings High head baseball and basketball coach and I > president of the new association. be played during the season with the schedule ending Aug. 1. The Has tinge Elks team win be composed mainly of the Hastings High team which has Dave Rey­ nolds. Gary Cole, Del Morgan and Joe Kitchen, among other stars. The Hastings Elks needs additional players as all who have signed have During the track season for the not turned out far pracUce. Prac­ tice sessions for lhe Hastings teams Tri-C league teams including I?imondale. Portland; Lake Odesea. are scheduled for 6 pm. this Thurs­ Woodland. Vermontville, Olivet. day on Johnson field. Bellevue and Nashville, six new records were established. Tri-C Trackmen Set 6 New Marks In 1957 Season ‘Trum’ Peterson Hurls No-Hitter In Jr. Hiph Loop V TO KNOW VOM AHCHKM BETTER, ADOPT "SEE MCMGAJV FMST"AS HXM WEEXEM) OP VACATION TRAVEL SLOGAM FOB /9S7. DESOUBED BELON ARE OUST A FEW SAMPLES OF NLCNKAN ATTRACT7OWS. WATCH [MS READER /NFOM477OV SEA/ES RTF OTHERS-------------------- -THAT MU FOLLOW. Jaycees Sponsor Junior Golf Meet three previous records. . In Uie broad Jump he set a new standard of 198, bettering the old record of 19.4 set by Bailey of Lake Plans for the 12th International Odessa in 1955. In the high Jump, Jaycees Junior Golf tournament : the new record is 5 8 and 3/4. The are currently under way according old record was 5.6 ret by Covllle of to Al McConnell, chairman for the Nashville in 1956. and tied by Stutz i of Nashville in 1956. Gilbert's new event here in Hastings. .... -Junior -------- ---------------— The Golf program, as .. it .।‘pole vault record is 11.1 and 3/4. Is conducted by Junior Chamber i The previous record was set by of »■Lake Odessa. 10.3, in 1955. throughout lhe country, is con- Haas -* Ude red “The Nation's number one Gordon Dolts of Woodland tied Junior “Golf Event.” Last year the previous record in high over 30.000 teenagers representing hurdles this year. He tied Bob over 1.000 communities took part. Starring’s record of 17.7 set in 1956. Starring Is from Nashville. Any Barry- county boy under the In lhe 100-yard dash the new age of 18 as of August *15. is eligible to compete. Entry blanks are avail­ reedrd of 10.5 was established by able at the Country Club pro shop. Willard of Portland. The oH rec­ Deadline for entry is Thursday, ord of 10.6 was sei by Moyer of Portland In 1953; tied by Bailey of June 20. Each boy must furnish his own Lake Odessa In 1954. und tied by Fowler of Nashville In 1955. Tso rounds of 15 games each will clubs and balls. Entry fee ot >1 will The 180 low- hurdles wAs broken be used to send 1st and 2nd place this year by Dewey Hummel ot Ver­ winners to the State tourney'. montville. HU record war 22 sec­ onds. beating hU own record last year of- 233. Teams in lhe circuit include Hastings Elks. .Hastings Culllgan. Lake Odessa. Nashville, Middleville, and Wayland. Gerald Hogan, operator of the Culllgan Softwater service here. U secretary-treasurer. Team managers are: Nashville. Charles Ross; Middleville. Robert White; Wayland. John Wild: Has­ tings Elks, Lewis Lang; Hastings Culllgan. Gerald Hogan, and Lake Odessa. Duane Yager. Monday. June 19. Lake Odeisa goes to Middleville for a 6 p.m game, Wayland plays Hastings Elks at 6. Thursday. June 13. Hastings Culllgan is at Nashville at 8 pm Monday, June 17, Hastings Elks are at Nashville at 8, Lake Ddesra goes to Wayland at 6 p.m. Tuesday. June 18. and Thursday, June 20. Middleville plays Hastings Culllgan Meet Your Michigan Ionia High Snaps Greenville String 3 WtQUAMtMOM FAU.J: MICHIGAN K*$T5 ONE OF THE LAKEST WATERMUS EAST CE THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. THIS INSPIRING WILDERNESS FAILS IS NORTH OF NEWB6WY. ACCESSIBLE BY EITHER TREE-SHADED TRAIlS.NAAIW GMCl .RAILWAY, OR BY KMT. A WVT TO THE FAMOUS GRIND RAPIDS FURNITURE MUSEUM IS CONVINCING FR£»F WHY MOduAN CRAFTSMEN SET WE PACE IN FURNITURE KSlCN AND QUMJ1Y. AU PIECES ARE DISPLAYED IN INDIVIDUAL ROOM GETTINGS. HOUSING. MOM DUN 2,000 MAMMALS, BIRDS AND MPDLE5, THE DETROIT ZOO IS CM OF DE FIRST TO BE BUILT INTO BAALESS EXHIBITS. HERE, TOO, IS THE FAMOUS MINIATURE FA L MAD THAT CARRIES ZOO VISITORS. Kalamazoo Woman Hurt in Cycle Crash Mra Jackie West. 24. of Kalama­ zoo. suflered a severe cut over the left eye. bruises and a liead Injury Sunday riding on a.motorcycle with her husband. John, en route to the Ionin races She was hospitalized at Pennock. John received a scratch on lhe head and wasn't admitted. Mrs. West said she thought the rear brake locked on lhe bike and | caused the accident. Hendershot-McOmber By Mrs/Ted O'Laughlin The 4H club'of the McOmber and Hendershott districts met June 3rd at the O’Laughlin home tu organize 'a softball team to play against other club or school teams. Anyone interested may contact one ot the leaders or Norman Keller, who Is helping with the team. The next practice cession will be Saturday morning at O’Laughlin's from 9 un­ til noon. Aftcr'playlng ball at O'Laughlitu. members then went R> the McOm­ ber school for a business meeting There were 19 members, five leaders and seven guests present. Parents of members are always* welcoine at lhe meetings. ~ The next regular meeting will be at the Hendershott school June 17th at 8 pm. with a ball game at 6:30. ‘ . Project meetings are Monday. June 10, at the leaders' homes. PRAIRIE SKETCHES By Mrs. Au Frost Mr and Mrs. Neal Cook and daughters were sight-seeing in Can­ ada and Northern Michigan Friday and Saturday. * Some of the Prairie ctiildren are attending ’the E.U3 1 Bible school at Leighton. * Mr. and I Mnr Joe Olark and family spent a i few days this week visiting in Ypsilantl. * Mr. and Mra. Carl Nelson and family left May 30 for a visit in Northern' Michigan. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Ted Baughman of Detroit visit­ ed Mr. and Mra. Charles Baughman Miss Sharon Kaechele of Leigh­ ton is caring for the children at the home of Mrs. Hazel Frost who is employpci at the cqunty flerk's of­ fice in Hastings.' * Callers at the Carl Marble home Memorial Day were Mr. .and Mrs. Floyd Buckley of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sothard of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. John Schreuder and children, Middleville. * Hl French, who has spent several months in Baltimore, Md.. visited a few days wilh his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. French. He will return to his former work in Detroit after Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Max Malchele of Lansing were guests of their par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Malchele and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kaechele, over the weekend. Mr. Malchele has completed hl* studies at Michigan University, and they will move next week to Champaign. Ill., where he lias a teaching fellowship. * The Prairie Literary club family picnic WEST HOPE Funeral Services For CD. Gibson Held on Tuesday Gt toon. 78. ofRl Cloverdale. were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Henton-Smilh Funeral home. The Rev. Pau! Smith, the minis­ ter of the Cloverdale Evangelical United Brethren church, officiated and burial was tn Pratriev1He. Mr. Gibson died at the DeWitt Nursing home Saturday morning Watches on the Blink Repaired in a,Wink Ionia High school snappedGreenvllle High's 15-game winning streak Wednesday of last week.-6-2. The Yellow Jackets had won their first 10 starts and the last five of 1956. . It gave Greenville a 7-1 West Central conference record and did not jeopardize the Jacket's baseball crow-n which had been clinched previously. Ionia scored three runs in the first and two in lhe fifth. Green­ ville came in the fifth, also. MACKINAC nXMTJ MUMU A SPECTACULAR TOURIST SIGHT IS THE WORLD'S LARGEST BWCGE(«/» H) NOW NEARLY COMPLETED AT THE STRAITS OF MACKINAC. TOWERING 552 het in die a/R, the giant towers ARE 5,800 FEtT APART. auoivox He was bom Kerch 2,' 1878, in and had lived moat of his life in the Cloverdale community. Mr. Gibson waa a retired farmer. was a valve grinder at lhe Eaton ' Mfg. company fa Battle Creek Mr. Gibson was married to Jennie Acker on Nov. 25. 1899. in Clover­ dale. She died in March of 1965. He is survived by a daughter. Mra. Lula Galoga of Battle Creek; two granddaughters: four groat grand­ children; a sister. Mra. Lula Crosby, of BiUlngs, Monk; a half-brother. Bruce Mason, of Richland. NEW CORDLESS Phone WI 5-5316 BUY NOW and SAVE During Our Gigantic MONTH O’JUNE HOUSE PRINT c5k& CEDAR CREEK TIME ONLY! PI BANNER WANT ADS PAY! Gilmore Jeweler FOR A UNITED Phan ATHLETE S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN ONE HOUR. hearing aid Small World a and Margaret (Jackson) Gibson He same to Michigan with hla tage of Mrs. J. C. Schad June 12 with potluck dinner at 12:30. Mem­ By Mrs. Ira Osgood * bers bring table service. . !! ■•* pte«M4. 40« bs«k st I 4n>| TM. STRONC |>rx<l< Mr. and Mrs. Bob Van Boven, Paper rnlllo In Michigan use 250 daughter Jerry and friend, of Kala­ ton.i of waler to produce one ton of mazoo were Memorial Day guests of lACOU .H&BMACT Mr. ahd Mrs. Ronald Anders. * Mr. sulphite wood pulp. and Mrs. Jim Springer and family were Saturday supper guests at her THIS YRAR parents. Mr. and Mrs Ellsworth Scott, Hastings. MU> Nancy Scott spent from Sunday until Wednes­ day with the Springer family. Me­ M/CMGAN TEAMt SENIS 6^ ALCMMN TDUifSTCQMUC.AkX morial Day guests at the Springer home were Mrs. Grace Watson of Mrs. Robert McOIocklln is leaving || 11 Niles and Mrs. Scott and daughter, Precision craftsmanship June 8 for Compton, ^alifto I Nancy, of Hastings. Mrs. Carl Mets-. ' by our experts insures I terhelm and son. Tommy, were SunMrs. Charles Lectka Of Jackson spend the Summer with her son. ' your complete satisfac­ visited Mrs. Myrtle Lewis and Mrr. Dave, and family. Dave, a college The following excerpt from a re­ day_/mpper guests. Mrs. Jesse Osgood spent most of tion with all our watch cent letter written after Dr. and Olive Jones and family. On Mav 26. DON’T SCRATCH THAT Mrs. Demorid of Woodland. Mrs student, will also be on lhe campus Mrs. Sidney Shipman had been at­ last week with Mr. and Mrs. Lynden repairs. Prompt service. for an elght-week Summer session. Lectka. Mrs Lewis, Mrs. Jones. Mrs tending a medical meeting in Kan­ Johncock, Gun lake. Mr. Osgood ITCH! AUDIPHONE COMPANY spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Winnie Vandlan and Mrs. Ethel He is studying business administra­ sas City wlU be of local interest: IN JUST 15 MINUTES. Hess of Hasting? were all dinner tion. Miss Sylvia Radzius will ac­ 9 Ransom Avonue N.E. I must tell you of our experience Almond Weber. * Mr. und Mrs. Al­ guests of Mrs. Pauline Mead of company Mrs. McOIocklln and visit In Kansas City last week. I had read mond Weber and Richard wen Sun- ■ Grand Rapids, Michigan 119 N. Michigan Freeport. On Tuesday Mrs. Mead her sister. Mrs Dave McGlocklin. your note in the Banner concern­ day callers on Mr. and Mrs. Albert came and spent the rest of the and .also her mother at Lor Angeles. ing Jack- Wingerden so had planned Tuttle. Battle CreeX- * Miss Nelda Phone: GL 9-8313 week, with Mrs. Lectka, Mrs. Lewis The ladies are going by train from to look him up. We arrived Sunday Osgood of Lake Odessa and Miss locally or . Mclva Peake of Brush Ridfte spent JACOBS PHARMACY and Mrs. Jones. Chicago. and were visiting with some of "the Memorial Day with Miss Elizabeth Special showing of the Hastings Hotel, Monday, June 10th gang" when the question of a place Osgood, ★ Mr. and Mrs. Ira Os­ to eat dinner arose. They said the good and daughter. Elizabeth. from 1:00 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. directed by Kenneth $. Wood, best place to cat. they had under- Yvonne Weber and Stephen Osgood Jr., Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist. Stop in or call Mr. were in East Lansing Sunday to they had been there the night be­ attend the ceremony in which Miss Wood at the Hotel, phone WI 5-3491, for a free home fore and Wood In line for 40 min­ Barbara Osgood was “capped" ns a demonstration. utes and gave up finally to didn't; student nurse. Beginning with next term, about July 1. she will enter spoke up and said I knew someone' St. Luke's hospital. Saginaw, to conwho had an eating place and would1 tlnue her training. Mrs. Stephen look up his number. But no Win­ Osgood and baby spent the after­ gerden in the phone "book! Finally’ noon with her sister and husband, Dr. Perkins from New York sug­ Mr. and Mrs. Norman Benedict. gested he call the "Golden Ox" andI Wayland. see how long we would have to wait and with a promise it wouldn't be ihore than a half hour, we departed. When we checked in. there was no other than Jim W. nnd did we get By Ardy Owen a table and service. Everyone kids me all the time about Hastings. Save now—on quality house paint If you enjoy quarreling, why not Michigan, for I guess I talk quite a study law and get paid for it . * Uttle about it and they always say Well, it has finally stopped raining ' . for your home. Even if you don’t "where's that?’’ but they really ap­ for a few days and the farmers are JUNE JUNE 30 preciated it that night. As we left. hustling the com in. * Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Perkins went to another table Myron Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. plan to paint until later, we suggest to talk to people from New York Muri Campbell of Hastings spent ana when he came opt he said. "I Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wallie can't take anymore. One of the men Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard you buy now at these low prices.' at that table is a reporter from lhe Herbert of Lake Odessa called in New York Times, covering this meet­ the afternoon. * Hwin and Dale I® Designed for “do-it-yourself” aping. and when Dr. Perkins explained Lammers and Lawrence Youngs (•> how we got right In the reporter spent the weekend in the U.P. fish­ said ‘my mother was born in Hast­ ing * Mr and Mrs. William Ham­ plication,xyou’ll want to discover ings. Michigan'." Dr. P. took me mond of Battle CTeek and Mr. and bock in and introduced me to him, Mrs. Ardy Owen called on Mr. und a Mr. Jensen. I don’t remember his Mrs. Charlie Hammond at lhe Bale­ this “Wonderful Way to Paint’ For a fwo-coa! look al one-coat cqtl. mother. Her name was Irene Osborn, man home in Baltimore township j 5 Super One Coat is a dazzling white lived in the country: about my age. and also called on Mr. and Mrs b' that goes on tjnoolhly, brushes easily. and SAVE too! but moved to Richland (Where she Homer Hammond Thursday. “ Truly, the finest house pain! you can now lives) about the time she war We are sorry to hear that Mrs. 5 buy. married. Her father's name was Betty (Watson' Norton is in a Lan­ Clark Osborn. Mr. Jensen' spoke sing "hospital after a- serious oper­ about the Banner. ' ation. We all hope for a speedy re­ ONLY Q Hr Of course Jim told me where Jack covery. * Miss Marie Sult of Good­ was and Tuesday morning Jim and will spent last week with her grand­ his wife picked me up und drove parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Owen. me to lhe "Empire Room" i Ack's* * Flattery is like perfume. You to see Jack. I was disappointed that should smell it and not swallow it. •Jack's wife had taken the baby to * Wallie Campbell broke his arm last week while cranking one tjt the the doctor's so I missed meeting her and seeing lhe new baby. I was de­ motors aLthe oil well. We hope for a speedy recovery. * Those who lighted to sec the boys ‘for 1 was spent Decoration Day with Mrs. always interested in them. Jim has Katy Craven were Mr. and Mrs. ' New low-lujlre, bliiter-retistanl finish such a sweet wife, they took me to Leon Benedict.’local. Mr. and Mrs. The standard of quality since 1670. fN for rough or imoolh siding, shingles, their apartment which ■ they have Arden Craven and Mr. and Mrs. Al­ Costs no more but covers more than ■j shakes, brick, cement, stucco —any such fun fixing and both are Just vin Lindsey of Battle Crefk. * Mr ordinary house paints. Choose from a beaming with happiness. Needless to and Mrs. Carl Porter and family of fl! house surface. Your choice of the lotrainbow of colors. say we went back to the Golden Ox BaUle Creek were callers on Mr. and |i' est, imarlest colors ond white. and also ate at the Empire Room Mrs. John Lammers last Tuesday. and the members of lhe NTA have at last admitted that the nicest ONLY people must all come from Hast­ ONLY ings. Michigan, they only wonder how such a small place could pro­ By Mrs. Albert Green duce so many good people und I tell them they haven't seen anything yet. . Buddy Green of Graham lake We had lots o! fun as always at spent four days last week with Rob­ lhest meetings. One ot the things ert Tripp. * Mrs. Lois Horn and I enjoy Tnost is making the ac­ Mary Lou Burd visited Sunday with wa . * GALLON quaintance of so many lovely people Mr. and Mrs. George Horn. Sr . and have made some very close at Crooked lake. * Mr and Mrs. A premium point at a popular price! Com­ Richard Burd of Nashville were friends already. pares wilh other mannfacturers’ first grade We go to New York June 1st*for guests of the latter's brother, Mr. house painls. but sells for less. NOW, you the American Medical Asjoc meet­ and Mra. Archie Burd. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Roy Jenkins spent save even more . . . $1.00 per gallon, mak­ ing but’ guess we can't make Hast­ one day last week at Morley. * Mr ings this summer. ing this the best house paint buy in years. nnd Mrs. Ray Ostroth and Mr. and Give our love to everyone. Mrs. Orson McIntyre of Maple Grove IRENE. spent Sunday with Mr. and .Mrs Albert Green. ♦ Mrs Esther Burd Fourteen guests were present at is caring for Ed .Moore's boy while Inman's in Galesburg on Saturday. their mother is employed. * Mr and June 1, In honor of the 72nd birth­ Mr*. Leroy Timm and children called day of Mrr. Lotta Stauffer. It was on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins Sat­ also her son Albert's birthday. urday. Those present were Mr. mnd Mrs. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS Mrs. Ruby Deberry. Mrs. Boers Emerson Stauffer of Alto. Mr. and and Mra. Gwen' Ballard entertained Mrr- Harry Brown of Grand Rapids with a stork shower at the home of Mr. and Mra. Clayton Newland 6t Mrs, Ballard Tuesday evening in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley honor of Mrs. George Hom. Jr. She Stauffer, Mr. and Mrs Albert Stauf­ received many nice gifts. Charles fer. Mr and Mr* Arthur StauHer Stprkan has gone to Alaska for the and Robei - Stauffer. Summer. Paul "Trutn" Peterson hurled a rio-hitter Saturday morning on Johnson field to spark the Tigers to n 19-0 walloping over the Red Sox in Bob King's Youth Council Junior High baseball league. Jim Helsel’s Yankees kept par* with the Tigers by nipping Mike Clardy's White Sox. 6-4. handing that team its first defeat. Saturday the Yankees and Tigers will battle it out for the champions al 9 am. and Ute While Sox will battle for- third place honors. A win by the WhUt Sox would give them a lie for the runner-up spot. I DON’T LET A LIMITED SUPPLY OF HOT WATER LIMIT THE USE OF YOUR MODERN, NEW APPLIANCES! LE! WHI1 PLUi DRI Lenr K JJ2 E. < Dsn Shay 1 tiii trt Fo SUPER ONE COAT HOUSE PAINT ' $005 ? [ SgNGLB ’W SHAKE W HIGH STANDARD HOUSE PAINT f HOUSE PAINT i HUBBARD HILLS NOW.-SAVE*/™ now »45.? GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE Don’t Let Dad’s Shower or the Dishwasher Use All the HOT WATER! GET AN AUTOMATIC ■> €C 01 FAST-RECOVERY (MS WATER HEATER Da lie Enjoy ALL THE LOW K COST HOT WATER YOU WANT... ANYTIME DAY OR NIGHTI SEE YOUR GAS WATER HEATER DEALER Today! Fl �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1157 RESOLUTIONS umm Sxtrki Ita Clsrt <4 ( Pharmacist Jacobi Pharmacy SEWER MBBOLVTIOM HEATING [-.it t .ern <■! II LENNOX AND BARD FURNACES Complete Line of Supplies WHITE and A. 0. SMITH Water Haatan PLUMBING FIXTURES and SUPPLIES R.y Coo*. WI b-VM. by MoniUy evening. Thursday — children's Choir, 4 pm.; Chancel choir. 7:30 pm. DRI-GAS—THE ALL PURPOSE FUEL CYLINDIRS AND BULK TANKS Buy, Rent, or Leoie Bulk Tank Plant Lennox Heating and Air Conditioning KAECHELE'S EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev Don M. Gury. Rector 9 n m Holy Communion. 11 am. Holy Communion and ser­ mon, observing the Feast of Pentecost. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5*5352 FOR StRVICE AFTER STORE HOURS CALL Dsn Shay WI 5-5991 Rslnh Turner WI 5-2130 Don Sotkerd WI 5-5313 Church News l:>Q pm. Greenfield service. BRIGGS. DOWLING and BANFIELD CHURCHES Rollle Poe. Pastor Worship services. Briggs Dowling 10:15 and Banfield 11:30 am. ^acii church will hold___ dents’ Day programs at the church service and not at their Sunday school hour. All church school pu­ pils. parents and adults are invited to attend. At 7:30 pm. the Dowllng-Banfield Methodist Youth Fellowship will meet at the Banfleld church. Installation of officers. Miss Miriam Gaskill will show pictures and tell of her trip to Wazhington. New York and other places of Interest recently. ■ The Rural Bible Mission will con­ duct a Dally Bible school at the Dowling .church June 10-14. The Briggs Youth Fellowship and the Bunflcld-Dowllng Youth Fel­ lowship will play an inter-church softball game al Clear lake June 12. INTERLAKES BAPTIST CftL'RCH. DELTON Harold Honeywell. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Chprch service. 8 pm. Wednesday prayer and Bible study. ' FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Family Night Friday at 7 at the William H. Helrigel. DX>.. Minister Cloverdale Community hall Churcl\ school. 9:45 a.m. 8 pm. Saturday. Young People's Worship service. 11 am. Chil­ meeting. dren's Day. Sermon: "Children Are People." Dr. William H. Helrigel HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY preaching. The Children's choir will ADVENTIST CHURCH lead the service in music. Elder Gordon W. Frederick, Pastor Tuesday — First meeting of the 9: 30 am. Sat., Divine worship. official board for the new confer­ 10: 45 am. Sau. Sabbath school, ence year. You are urged to attend Mts. Eva Murphy, supt. Lesson: this 7:30 meeting in order to greet “The Conversion of Saul of Tarsus." the new members of the board. Im­ Thursday. 8 pm. Prayer meeting, portant business. Studies. "Life of King David." Wednesday — WS.C8. Tea at 1* 8 pm. Friday. Missionary Volpm The graduates will be guests. I unteer meeting. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST 645 W Green street Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: "God the Only Cause and Creator." Sunday school. 11 am. Reading room, located In the church edifice, is open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. James Barnard. Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 am. Hillis Leparo, Sunday school supt. Sun­ day rchool leason: "Peter and Pen­ tecost.” Acts chapter 2. verses 1­ 47. Oolden Text: "Whosoever shall call upon the name of lhe Lord shall be saved." Acts chapter 2. verse 21. Central Truth: "The Church of Jesus Christ was launched in lhe atmosphere of revival and evangelinn.” Worship service. 11 am. Evening service. 7:30. Wed. evening prayer meeting and Bible study. 7:30, at, the church Special Notice—Prayer meeting will be held every night this week ex­ cept Saturday, beginning at 7:30. Guest speakers on Tuesday and Thursday nights. Saturday. 7:30 pm. Cottage pray­ er meeting. The C. A.'s. (Young People? will meet at the church Sunday eve- HASTINGS BAPTIST CHUROH Russell Houceman. Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday school. M. J. Smith, supt. 11 am. Service. Message: "Christ the Antidote to Human Phllosophy." 11 am. Junior church. Miss R. Lee in charge. ’ 5 pm. High school choir rehear6:30 pm. Young Peoples. 7:15 pm Service. Message: “Rev­ els tiou Chapter 8." Monday—4:15 pm. Junior choir,: 6 p m. Junior Boys' clubs. Tuesday — 7 pm.. Senior Girls', clubs. Wednesday — 7:15 pm. Teacher Training class: 7:45 pm. Prayer meeting and Bible study: 8:45 pm. Adult Choir rehearsal. Thursday—6:30 pm.. Senior Boys clubs. Saturday. June 8th all Young People meet at the church at 5:30 pam_ for plcnte;——------------ —' Monday. June 10 through June 21. Bible school. 9:30 am. Attend Ordination Rev. Don Hoffman Has Duties With Dr. Peak’s Church IS am. Sunday school. 7:44 pen. Preaching service. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Lesson Sharpe. Pastor ■ Young people meet at Chas Mur­ 9:30 am. Church school. Supt.. ray's rame hour. Harry Thompsori. Jr. Church Prayer service Thursday, 11 am. Divine worship. Medita­ 7:30 pm followed by a meeting 61 tion: "Facing the Unexpected." by the church board. Lesson Sharpe. The service wiU be in the sanctuary which ha* been GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH redecorated. The Church of "This Is the Life' There Is a nursery during the and The Lutheran Hour” hour of worship. 8. Jefferson and Walnut streets Guild 4 will meet Wednesday. O. H. Trlnklein. Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 am. Sei lyncheon with Mra. Howard Prost mon: "The Holy Spirit's Work.” at Barlow lake. Baptism and confirmation of adults. Holy communion. FIRST EVANGELICAL Sunday school. 9:30 am. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH S. and D. club Thursday. 7 pm. Charles R. Fox. Minister Factor Trlnklein will attend the convention of the English district. Sunday school. 9:55 am. The Lutheran Church - Missouri Nursery school. 9:55-12 am. Worship. 11 a.m. Children's Day Synod from June 11-14 al River Forest ill. program. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Ser­ ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH mon: "The Power of Faith.” Rev Ft. J. A. Moleski. Pastor Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Mid-Week Rev Fr J. A. Reitz, Assistant Thursday. 3:30 pm. Primaries will Sunday Masses: 7. 8. 10 and 11:30 practice for Children’s Day. am. Thursday. 6 pm. -Juniors will Daily Masses: 7 and 8 am. practice. Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Thursday. 7 pm. Choir rehearsal. pm.' this Thursday and Saturday. Sunday. June 9, 11 a m. the Chil­ 7:40 am Sundays, before Masses dren's Day program*. Mothers, we on weekdays. invite you to attend. Also, during ST. AMBROSE. DELTON this service, we will have baptismal Sunday Mosses. 8:30 and 10:30 service for children and infanta. Tuesday. June 11. 7:30 pm. the ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Builder's Sunday school class will Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. meet in the home ot Don Reid. JOHNSTOWN GRANGE, DOWLING McCALLUM U. B. CHURCH Sunday Mars: 10:30 am. "The Church in the Wildwood" Rev. Bernard Jurgenson. Pastor Sunday school. Ira Peake, supt.. CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH JO am. ' Elder. Gordon Frederick Worship. .11 am. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. 9:30 am. Sabbath school. Worship, 8:15 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible- study. Prayer meeting. 8 pm. Wednesday. 8 pm Durens society. 7 p.m. (list iand third Wednesday of the month. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES The Hastings. Delton. Prairieville and Middleville areas will meet at their respective places for Bible study Tuesday. 8 pm. Theocratic Ministry school. Fri­ day, 8 pm Public Bible discourse: "How Im­ portant Is Life to You." by Mr. H. Bridgman. Sunday.-June 9. 3 pm fallowed by Watchtower Bible study: "Show Respect for Jehovah's Organlzatlon." Public welcome. FOR THI DO*IT-YOURSELF FLUMBER 112 E. COURT PAGE rm For reservations please call Mrr.' PILGRIM HOLINESS CHUI ---------------------- —. ..— Rev. uu Manker pas Hutband of Freeport Woman it Auulant at Oldest Protestant Church The Rev and Mrs Don M (Jury were in Albion Wednesday to at­ tend the ordination to the priestFather Burr is Rector of St Jomee' Episcopal church. Albion and comes to the Episcopal church from a ministry in the Congregational church. iCHURCII OF THE NAZARENE ' A Changeless Christ for a Changing Age" Wtn H Tibbetts. Pastor Sunday school. JO a m. Morning worship. 11. • Junior church. 11 am ■ ;Naurene Young Peoples society, jpm Evangelistic service. 7.30 pm. Prayer service Wed 7 JO pm. ' ifet. Don Hoffman, the former; Linda Miner of Freeport, and her| daughter. Debra, were to leave j Wednesday to join her husband,' Rev. Hoffman, to make their home in New York City. J Rev. Hoffman began his duties 17 this week as pastoral.assistant nt the Marble Collegiate church. 5th. Avenue at 29th Street in New York-; Thig 'is the oldest FIotestant j HISS MABEL ELLEN LUCAS Christian Science Members Attend Annual Meeting Gratitude for lhe healing power Of the Christ. Truth was the key­ note as more than 5.000 Christian Scientists from many ports of the world met Monday for the annual meeting of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ. Scien­ tist. in Boston. Mass. Humanity Is gaining freedom and limitation through growth in spiritual understanding, The Christian Science Board of Dlin ' a special statemenL World confllc arc caused by resistance to Christ, Truth, the Directors told the gathering. They said that the "light of the Christ is today dispell­ ing the darkness of material sense and* Its fear, ignorance and super­ stition.” Commenting on the phenomenal progress mankind has made in breaking the barriers of limitation in all fields of thought and endeav­ or. the Directors emphasized that •‘true- progress can be measured only by growth in spiritual under­ standing and by lhe demonstration of spirituality.” Named President of The Mother Miss Mabel Ellen Lucas of Brook­ line, Mass^ a Christian Science practitioner active In the healing work of the denomination for over thirty year*. She succeeds Clifford A. Woodard of Cambridge. Mass. The need for individual spiritual growth was underscored Uy the In­ coming president who said that universal harmony depends upon the individual ,expression ot spirit­ ual Iqve. and selflessness which in­ cludes ’'overcoming lhe "petty irrita­ tions and frustrations of daily liv­ ing.” The retlrlM president. Mr. .Wood­ ard pointed out the importance of working for world peace based not upon force but upon rlghteousners and justice. 'Since Christian Scien­ tists have received countless bless­ ings through the power of prayer, we have a special responsibility to pray earnestly and perautent'y for the peace ot the world.” he de­ clared. Bearing witness to the healing power ot prayer were the TV and radio programs in lhe series "How Christian Science . Heals” which were carried by over 1.000 stations during the year, it was announced. The programs Included firsthand accounts of the healing of alcohol­ ism. drug addiction, cancer, duo­ denal ulcers, rheumatic fever, ty­ phoid fever, broken bones, burns, deafness, blindness, goiter, pernic­ ious anemia, heart trouble, para­ lytic spinal meningitis, and acci­ dent injuries pronounced fatal. Vincent feale. Rev. Hoffman graduated in 1953 from Hope college with his A. B ' degree and earned hjs B. D. degree j at Western Theological Seminary ui, 1955. been taking graduate work at the University of Chicago in lhe field of human development mcluding clinical counseling. He was Listed in the Who's Who Among Students in American I'nlvtrsJUes and College*. He is a member ot Beta Beta Beta, a National Biological Frater­ nity and Blue Key. a national hon­ orary fraternity for scholarly men. Mrs. Hoffman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Miner of Freeport. She attended Freeport t-chools and Hope college. Last Fall she bright in the Freeport schools untiiyi permanent teacher could be Hodges Jewelry Your Vocation Headquarters Never has color photography been so easy! argus c-3 aptist Vacation Bible School To Open June 10 The Baptist church will again have another Dally Vacation Bible school beginning June 1 - through June 21st. The school period. There will be many things to at­ tract boys and glrla such as Bible lessons, memory work, choruses, contests, prizes and handiwork. The girls will make felt plaques and lhe boys will make magazine racks. The children will hart a picnic Friday, Jun* 21. Ail children are gin school next term, through high school age. Those Is the rural district need­ ing transportation call WI 5-5935. There are three school buses and mgny cars which wUl be picking up the children. CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Comer of Colfax and Boitwood Rev* L K. Jewett.-Pastor “ Sunday school. 9:45 am. Special Children's Day program. Morning service. H a m. Jail service. 3 p.m. Christian Endeavor. Jr., and Sr.. Evening service. 7:30. Young people's prayer meeting Tuesday at 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting and Bible study fach Wednesday evening at the o^yJ^OO down full-color slide* without complicated adjustments. almost any picture-taking situation. Fast shutter "freezes'' action for crisp, clear slide*. Easy-to-use len|-coupled rangefinder lets you focus as easily as clicking the the color xlxies you pt coat print*! in color-slide photography. C. B. HODGES Over,25 Years in Hostings Hastings__________ Michigan BUIIDING< SUPPLIES STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Loretta Shephard. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship. 7:30 pm- Worship. Thursday. 7:30 p.m. Cottage pray­ er meeting. Bible school June 3 through June June 11. 8 pm Society meeting for election of delegates and other officers. Walldorif Funeral Home FOR A BRAND NEW HOME A REMODELING JOB OR AN Hall a Century uf Personalized Service ADDITION TO YOUR HOME Get Our Prices HELPFUL PLANNING SERVICE AVAILABLE roinpl ami Efficient 2-1 Hour Ambulance Sen it e We Give S&H Green Stamps Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Lot Ua Help You With Your BuiWtofl ProWowu J 06 E. Court St. Phono WI 5-4314 �nr >AiTWO«;^tm, wvMpn, Trx, Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results _________________________________ ;............................................................................. ,............................................................................. Barry County's Used Car Market LARKE BUICK USED CARS DOWNTOWN LOT PHONE WI 5-3439 vertible; radio, heater, white wall tires, electric windows, excellent condition. 6875. Call 2742 Wood­ land after 6 pzn. 6/13 1956 FORD 2 DOOR CUSTOMLINE ----------- ..'1795 111 __ ILL. . .*995 1954 PONTIAC III III 1954 FORD CONVERTIBLE -- --------- FOR SALE — 1953 two-tone blue Studebaker Champion; 2. door, automatic transmission, radio, heater. Sell or take older car for •qulty. Phone Freeport RO 6-3861. 6ns ..'1245 1956 CHEVROLET V, TON TRUCK $ 1 4QC I RADIO. NICE ONE l“HM FOR SALE — 1957 Chevrolet, less than 10.000 miles, $1700. Phone WI 5-5796. tf [ ] Check These Safe-Buy Bargains PHONE HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Wbrdi. Sleeping Bags (full size) .. Orlon-fiilad—water repellent Outside White Paint Aluminum Paint .... CLOTHING 1955 PONTIAC Kiddles* Play Shorts ....3 for $1.00 CARO OF THANKS 0 IN MEMORIAMS—2c M' word. Boy's Buckle Baek Pania .... (Black or Desert Sand*. 1955 MERCURY Priced for Leu | Calendar of Special Events | ...'1595 .1954 BUICK SUPER '1595 iSS" 1954 MERCURY —GUARANTEED— 4 Dr. Custom; a one owner car. Automatic drlar, vdlo. * heater. ■ $1383.90 All Sharp Cara LOOK THEM OVER 1953 BUICK Dewey's Motor Sales 111 W. COURT ST. PHONE WI 5-2264 Hastings Special Hardtop; radio and new w/'wall tires. For only ..$$95.06 1952 PACKARD 4 Dr.; radio, heater, green, auto­ matic drive. Only ........9295.00 Our Reputation Your Best Guarantee 1956 FORD STATION WAGON 4 door; save first year deprecls.tion ....$260546 1956 FORD 2 DR. Customline; V - 8 new $1695.00 1954 CHEVROLET . DELRAY 2 DOOR $ 1 f)QC ONE OWNER । engine. Like 1955 PONTIAC CATALINA CPE. Oil bath; oil filter, hydramatlc. Low mileage$179546 1954 FORD 4 DR. SEDAN See to appreciate $995.00 1955 BUICK SPECIAL 4 DOOR. ONE OWNER. LIKE NEW I 07 J $|4}QC 1954 PONTIAC DELUXE 6 4 door; very clean --------- $109540 1953 CADILLAC—62 Series .$129546 1951 OLDS One owner; new Pontiac trade-in. 1953 FORD VICTORIA ^45 LTS®,™- 1951 BUICK 4 DR. .1495.00 Reahm Moloi^ Sales 1952 CHEVROLET STANDARD SHIFT .. ’595 SATURDAY, JUNE 6 HASTINGS HIGH ALUMNI BAN­ QUET In the East gym. Chicken at 6:45 for $1.50. Plan to attend. SATURDAY, JUNE 6 PUBLIC CARD PARTY—Welcome Orange Hall. Saturday evening at 8:30. Prizes and refreshment*. SUNDAY, JUNE 9 GREGORY SCHOOL REUNION at the school. Potluck dinner at 1 o'clock. Coffee furnished. Bring own table service. OPEN MONDAY, WEDNESDAY < FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL I F.» PHONE WI 5-2476 or WI 5-2456 2 Dr. .Holiday Hardtop; auto­ matic. radio, heater, white walls. One owner, new car trade $1565.66 1954 PONTIAC 2 Dr. Custom Catalina Hardtop; in. Extra nice I Priced to Bell! Dollar for Dollar Get that Uied Car from You Can't Buy a Better Tire! Hastings Motor Sales 1953 LINCOLN 2 Dr. Hardtop Capri; power seat, power windows, power brakes. Very nice, for only $1295.06 ALUMINUM SIDING AND STONE CO. WI 5-3692 1306 I. Stale St. STIWILl III1IIIC SfRVICl GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN Phone WI 5-4316 with 2 Dr. Montcray Hardtop; auto­ matic drive, radio, heater, full vinyl trim. Extra nice one owner car. Only $1095.00 1957 FORD 1955 CHEVROLET 1/2 ton pickup. Low mileage. Like new. for only ....$166546 1956 WILLYS JEEP 4 wheel drive—only 3000 miles. For 91525.66 LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER 1316 N. MICHIGAN AVE. Phone WI 5-2479 ROOFING FORD A-1 USED CARS AUTO GLASS (B. F. Goodrich Tire.) Installations RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired, Recored BURKEY SALES fir SERVICE 1956 Plymouth ___$1695 Station Wagon. “EASY TO BUY . .. HARD TO BEAT* 6/6 4 Door, radio, heater. • Rhone WI 5-2789 matic. “Money isn’t everything . . But it'a way ahead of what- 1953 Plymouth$445 owner. 1954 Chevrolet radio, heater, glide. .$995 Power­ 4 Door, radio, heater. “Your Citizen's Man” ROBERT W. SHERWOOD.-Mgr. STL. BANK BLOC. PHONt WI J-ltTZ Phaaa WI 5-6443 Nstl 8««k Bldg. SIDING SWANSON AGENCY AMtTTOS - INSULATIO - ALUMINUM FLAJT1C . ITONI 126 South Michigan Ava. Complete Insurance Service OMic. WI 5-2901 Rm. 1953 Olds$1075 Super 88. All power, radio, . heater, Hydramatic’. Station Wagon, radio, heater. ton Pick Up. 6 cyl. 1952 Dodge Truck .$595 w. A. BUEHLER D.C. Chiropractor 320 N. MTCHWAN PHONE WI 5-3673 HASTINGS FLOWER SHOP PHONE WI 5-5952 Fisher-Hengesbach Center WI 5-2203 326 N. MICH. Hutlaf*. Mich PHONE WI 6-2421 DIE CAST • Silver King Tractor • Uied Disc r • John Deere Spreader • New Idea Spreader Fortabl APPLY IN PERSON AT MIDDLEVILLE ENGINEERING AND MANUFACTURING CO. Middleville, Michigan 6/13 • New Holland Forage Harvester—3 heads • Oliver Plow Points Re Ap FOREIGN CAR DEALERSHIP available to right party. Economy Write or call Doering Imported ids. Michigan. g/a Investigate the new CASE CROP WAY Plan—up to 46 months u> CLEANING LADY needed for girls* pay. Your used tool or small down camp on Route No. 4. Hastings. payment will deliver to your farm. Work all week of June 10 then NO PAYMENT until crop Is har­ each Tuesday and Friday through vested. See us about our new August 13. Contact Camp Fire Rental Lease Plan on balers and Girls. 182 w. Van Burin. Battln combines. Creek, Michigan6/3® Ebert & Francisco HELP WANTED-Lady for general1 office wort. Must be excellent J. I. CASE FARM MACHINERY typist, do tome filing and be neat M-37 (South) PHONE WI 5-1156 appearing. Write Box 508. c/o Hastings Banner. tf SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE 1*5 8. Je FOR SA PGR 8A .refrlge “ ^refrige 1 5-3151. SEE ou •utdoor CARPENTRY — New construction, PAJNJW SJGNS-SHOW CARDS— Appliance & General Repair Remodeling. Robert Furrow, 117 E. Banners. Trucks, Store and HiGrand. Phane WI 5-2846. way displays. Perry's Sign Service,. Hastings WI 5-5066. Under Ben WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR R. L. CARLIN GENERAL CON­ Franklin Store. — Watchmakers present at all TRACTING—Stone masonry and time* U» give fast, dependable black topping. 1020. N. Michigan. service. C. B. Hodges. Dependable AUTHORIZED LAWN BOY Sales Phone WI 5-3811. Jeweler, gen-ing lhe people of and Service. Marty's Tackle Shop. Barry county for over 26 years. Phone WI 5-3002. BRING IN YOUR DOORS and windows to G. E. Goodyear Hard­ ware to have new glass Installed. Phone WI 5-2BB3. ! COMPLETE GLASS SERVICE — Pick up and deliver. Newton Lum­ ber Oo. 306 N. Michigan. PMpe WI 5-3435. 7. HU NAT •btr .lAiorne ture fo Slone Co. PAINTING AND GENERAL RE­ PAIR—Can fix most anything. Bill McLaughlin. 1103 8. Part. Phone (feKl INTERIOR-EXTERIOR PAINTING Don Louden, ftoone WI 6-4747, Hastings. _________________ | DECORATING — Interior and ex­ terior painting, paper Ranging. Ralph Burroughs. 626 N. Church. Phone WI 5-3922. WT 5-3992 COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SER­ Cleaning—Dyeing VICE—First class work. Coll WI 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Service. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CALL ISBELL'S FOR COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE—In our store or at your door. 201 -N. Broadway. Phone WI 5-3172. Part Time Business Opportunity SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of cars, tractors and machinery in our new building at 130 N. Jefferson. Ex­ perienced mechanics. Goodyear Bros. Phone WI 5-5052 or WI 5-2003. RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired. Recored. Burkey Sales and Service. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone WI 5-5178. WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY—Tire Re­ capping. Complete Tire Repair and balancing. Phone' WI 5-2304. Building, Contracting, Roofing Time Is Dollars FIOOR SANDING A: SANDING— Machine rentals. Walldron's Wall­ paper & Paint Store. Piione WI 5-2981. TRACTOR TIRE REPAIRS OUR SPECIALTY This Company will extend fi­ nancial assistance for Expansion, If desired. Whether yours needs a.complete For interview in your City, write, giving your phone number. IF A PLUMBER IS NEEDED Call Shoe—Zipper—Leather ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — Lewis Electric.' Hastings and Clo­ Repair and new work. Fixtures verdale. Your friend with a revuand supplies. Kelley Electric Ser­ tatlon. Phone Hastings WI 5-5000. vice. 524 Middleville Rd.. Phone Delton 84F2. RIDING EQUIPMENT AND BKRWI 5-2700 after 5:00 psn. Has­ VICE-Shoe repairing, zippers re­ tings. 4 COMPLETE PLUMBING and Heat- puncture repair—WE CAI# DO THE JOB RIGHTI Schedule Year Work Now! ISBELL TIRE SERVICE NATION WIDE SALES CO.. INC. G r>u TRU EX Radio, Television Repairing PROCESS CLEANING — Royal ALL MAKES OF TV, Radios, RwxMl Cleaners, 131 8. Jefferson. WI changen repaired. Central Radio 5-5417. ------and TV Service, ill W. State Phone WI 5-3274 or WI 5-SM2DYEING—Don't discard that faded shag rug. Caldye It! Hastings Speedy Wash. ANDY’S Radio and TV Serrieg. All parts and warranty guaran­ Heating—Plumbing, teed. Phonographs, amplifiers re­ paired. 126 8. Michigan. Phone Water Systems, Tinning WI 5-2600. , GYROSCOPIC -.BALANCE CON­ TROL HEATING — Contracting WE PROTECT YOUR TV and ' anti Sheet Metal Fabrication. R. Radio investment. All parts first Palmer Bros., w. Green Rl. WI quality. Work guaranteed 90 days. 5-4203. John's Home Appliance Service 327 W. Apple. Phone WI 5-5091. EAVESTROUGH. HEATING—Sheet metal work of all kinds. Free es­ timates. Bob Wills. Phone WI 5-5169. Bring set ln-6ave mileage. Has­ tings Refrigeration and AppUaneb. CAVANAUGH PLUMBING and 125 8. Jefferson. Phone WI 5-4122. Your income should net up jo $200.00 to $600 00 monthly. To qualify, you must have $1345.00 to $2495 cash available. 6/6 Ml N. BROADWAY PHONE WI 5-3112 Er Trad COMPANY Your income starts at once. Products used dally by men, women knd children. (Special) 1953 Ford $895 Vi ton. INSULATION 7 DAYS LEFT To take advantage cf the $40.00 savings on the Merry Tiller for ZINC • John Deere A Tractor • Wisconsin Motor Parts FLORISTS DIE CAST DIE REPAIR MEN (Earl Nichols, Owner) WANTED — Reliable m^n or woman who has 4 to 6 hours spare time each week. Must be • able to service route of Auto­ matic Dispensers. 2 Door, radio, heater, new paint. One owner. Vi WI 5-5711 Jack Echtinaw's 1952 Ford$675 1956 Ford Truck —$1445 Bonds 206 N. MICH. AVE. PHONE WI 5-3324 WE GIVE G * G RED STAMPS DOUBLE STAMPS WED. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY USED FARM EQUIPMENT WATCH de CLOCK REPAIRING— Guaranteed workmanship. A1m oil kinds of Jewelry repair and en­ HEARING AID SERVICE—Everygraving- Miller Jewelers, 118 W. thlng in Zenith aids. 10 day money Horizontal Siding. State St. “A Square Deal Always." back guarantee. Jocotw Pharmacy. Vertical Siding. Phone WI 5-2466. 13 Beautiful Coton. LET OUR EXPERIENCED service Wilh or without attached -Backer man repair your appliances with DAIRY FARM EQUIPMENT. Surge milkers and siphon systems. Sales factory' warranted parts. AH types Matching Color Shutten. and Service. Jim Grier. Phone of repair work handled. Call Ser­ Matching Color Vents. Hastings WI 5-2589. \ vice Dept.. Montgomery Ward. Hastings WI 5-2D54. CUSTOM BUTCHERING - MEAT PROCESSING Complete Locker ALL MAKES Electric Razors Re­ paired. Green Stamps. Gardners 4 Distinct Styles. Phone WI 5-2141. Pharmacy. WI 5-2134. Many Natural Colors. Especially for Remodeling.. WATCH and DIAMOND Ring repair Do It Yourself—No special train­ Expert workmanship. Gilmore Concrete Productg ing needed. Jeweler 119 N. Mich. Phone WI 5-5316? Half the Cost of Quarried Stone. GET YOUR REDI-MIX from the LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED and Phone WI 5-2123. repaired. Small engine pacts and service. Burkey Sales and Service. ALL ORADES WASHED BAND end Phone WI 5-5085 or WI 5-5176. gravel. Bender Gravel Co. Home office 822 S Benton. Phone WI Automobile & Machinery 5-541Z Plant W. State Rd. Phone WT 5-2123. Repair ’ 4 Door. 1953 Chevrolet$875 All Formt of Imurance and Bondi JERRY ANDRUS BUILDING SUPPLIES 1368 E. STATE 2 Door, radio, heater, Fordo- BelAir, AUCTIONEER THE ^935 AGENCY INSURANCE IMPLEMENTS Aluminum Siding Rockhill and Banghart—Hastings W. J. MeAlllslet—Hastings Victoria, radio, heater, one CAPITOL ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOOM WINICK SURPLUS porticuJ WANTED • Castle Stone 1954 Ford$1075 Herting, FARM •arvice . vending Dot esst 6600 w PHONE WI 5-1464 6/6 • Aluminum Siding 1953 Pontiac$945 Day or Night BILL HART 402 N. MICH. HELP RB8PON! Buiinen Services Offered PHONE WI 5-5665—WI 5-5116 Bristol Corners Service Mater Service—Nashville A Complete Line of Insurance New Phone . . WI 5-5164 LIST YOUR SALES WITH ST. MARTIN FLORAL Clip This Guide—Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Cities Service Dealer SINCLAIR DEALERS "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE Blue Denim Jeans (sanforized) PRODUCTS SIT 1954 Ford$995 rw Eitlnutn Owtrfudv Glvan Montgomery Ward READ OUR DISPLAY AD Goodyear Tires Open Evenings Phone WI 5-2007 Hastings 722 So. Hanover Bm. Ph. WI $-5192 SUPER DELUXE NYLON AUTOMOTIVE EXPERT SERVICE 1/2 ton pickup. Nearly new. For only ...$1695.00 • E. R. LAWRENCE Women's Bermuda Shorts, Phone WI 5-2454 or WI 5-^903 —USED CAR LOT— ACROSS FROM FOOD CENTER Ken Mead, Auctioneer Raa PK WI 5-1011 Mena T-Shirts or Briefs ...ea. Guaranteed for 100 washings. Ladies' Nightgowns .’ Run-reilstant rayon. 1953 MERCURY Mahler Motor Sales LIST YOUR SALES' Men's Hobby Jeans ......... WARD’S RIVERSIDE TOP VALUE PRICES FINE SELECTION OF CARS See Bob the tire man for a real.deal. 2 ton truck. New tires ..$1665.96 Business TUESDAY, JUNE 11 DETROIT RED WING HOCKEY STAR "Red" Kelly will make a personal appearance at lhe Wood­ land High gym Tuesday. June 11. at 8:15 p.m; The Woodland Lion* are hosts and welcome the public. No admission charge. SATURDAY, JUNE 15 ICE CREAM SOCIAL — Homemade ice cream social will be held at I the Welcome Community Grange I June 15. S. & H. Green Stamps 1953 International REMODELING? ex EARL NICHOLS Girl's Spring Toppers ..Special FARM HYBRID TEA ROBES WANT TO RAISE — your neighborhood T Plant Funks (Large Selection) G Hybrid. They start fast, even In VEGETABLE A FLOWER FLANT8 a backward Spring, resist drouth. Insect and diseases. Always slang up for the picker. Made the rec­ PORTER CABLE RIDING MOWER ord yield of 304 tou. on a measured ROTO-HOE atlll'have r^dwppiyiW GARDEN TRACTOR Kaechele, Middleville phone 8Y BIRD BATHS A UBN8 5-3436. Men's and Ladles* Straw Hats 1954 OLDSMOBILE 1954 BUICK SUPER CONVERTIBLE_____ AU ty*a of. Bver'greena and Flowering Shrubs. We Landscape—Free Estimates Children's No Iron Sun Suits Montclair: 2 Dr. Hardtop. One owner; new car trade. Fully equipped .*---------------------- $1959.60 u 12.50 PER DOZ. While They Last! Air Mattress Folding Cots Monteray 2 Dr. Hardtop. All equipped. One owner. Like new I $1195.96 - - Every-Day Low Prices Geranium Special! Feather Pillowv ... 1955 MERCURY Star Chief Catalina Hardtop. Fully equipped 169546 Selected USED CARS ._________ ‘ .......... Get the Beat. Phone WI 5-3131. LEWIS ELECTRIC—Hastings and N. Michigan. Royal Hayes. 438 W. Clinton. Cloverdale. Your friend with a Phone WI 5-3133. reputation. Contracting, repair 2322 BIG BEND BLVD. and new construction. Phone WI WATER PUMPS. sold, installed and Upholstering, Re finishtag ST. LOUIS 17, MO. 5-5900 Hastings; 35381 Delton. repaired. Plumbing arid plumbing fixtures. Goodyear Bros. Phone ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and JOE. SMITH UPHOLSTERING— REPAIRING — 21 years business 537 E. MUL Phone WI 5-5345. CLOTHING experience in Hostings. Fisher Electric. 1134 S. Jefferson. Phone Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Limited stqck ladle.s WI 5-5000 or WI 5-3555. UPHOWTERINa, REFTNISHttKl Blue Bell aborts, pedal pushers— FURNITURE LIGHT UPHOL­ Bermudas. $235 up. Marty's Boat ROME REPAIR. Remodeling, Build­ COMPLETE DEVELOPING Service DER Y — Pick up and delivery. and Tackle Shop. 1328 8. Jefferson. ing. Contracting. Newton Lumber acobo Prescription Pharmacy. Co. 206 N. Mich. Phone WI 5-3435. Phone WI 5-2466. T? H H li C ■Jeodc • ’Top Seco Com Youn Beef Bulb Top Buf Boo top Top h Wo �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1*67 PAGE SEVEN ults Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results NUINI MoOmMiqf Machines and Parts Call villa 2801 or Mil, W4 nd deliver. Lovell ImpJe- i. HELP WANTED LAWN EXPERT LIGHT BULLDOZING service, land clearing, leveling, lawn grading, back filling. Free estimates. H. Vem Neil. Phone WI 5-56*6. tf SUPPLIES HELP WANTED—Assistant cook for •Ototonmer months. Apply Clear Lake S&imp, Dowling. Phone Banfield PRODUCTS For Lawn and Garden I RAISE the best corn In ird Bpring, ratirt drouth, id diseases. Always Biand female from this area wanted to •ervlce and collect from automatic . vending machines. No selling. Age not essential. Car. references, and 9600 working capital necessary. monthly. PooaibUity full-time work. For local interview gtve full Write PG. Box CONSIGN GOODS NOW for June auction at Bill'* Auction House. FOR SALE—3 bedroom home, full WANTED—Standing Umber, map It, bath up; stool, lavatory down walnut, cherry, basswood, and Automatic heat, near Central white oak. Reliable firm. Can school.. Leaving city. Phone WI Hastings WI 5-4974. 919 N. Michi­ .5-5175. 6/6 gan, Homer Smith. A SAFE FARM LOAN Protect yourself against a rise in interest rates. Get a LONG­ TERM LAND BANK LOAN. DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS at Algonquin Lake, near school Homer J. Ketchum, phone WI 5-2654 6/6 south on M-37. Bill Hart Phone ROSE DUSTS A SPRAYS FRUIT TREE SPRAY MOSQUITO YARD SPRAY •ATTENTION' FARMERS—HOBBYISTS HOMEOWNERS IONIA IRON AND METAL EABY GROW MULCH TRELLISES “Change Scrap to Cash" Always Baying National Farm Loan A»ociation LAUBAUGH IRON & METAL in HuUnp every Wodnevday, A Woodworking Problem? WE SPECIALIZE IN WOOD! MEAD'S REAL ESTATE OBDKR FOB PUBUCATIOM —GENERAL MILL WORK— ACRES with 3 bedroom modern Riverside Wood Products Michigan Avenue at Bridge VAN TED HOUSEHOLD CAST Blairs Farm & Garden Supplies . State 8L — Fhane WI 5-5982 DIE CAST i UEFA It MEN HE GOODS End of Season Trade Now for TV's COMPANY Special Allowance on •aid Hoapltalhailon and Warklng Condition*. 4 See onr new Sylvania Slim Jim if IN PERSON AT WE SERVICE ALL MAKES! HeviUe, Michigan Hastings Refrigeration & Appliance Shop </ia N CAR DKAIJ31SHIP to right party. Economy y sensation of the year, call Doering Imported 6. Division, Grand Rap4808/6 1TED—Lady for general rk. Must be excellent some filing and be neat . Write Box 598, c/o Banner., tf UIDE FOR SALE—8 cubic foot Coldspot .refrigerator, sealed unit. Just the "'' refrigerator for the cottage. $39.95. Jacobsen Power Mowers •uldoor and porch furniture aluminum, rattan, steel. Bay now! ROTH FURNITURE JW8-SHQW. O4BD&Trucki. Store and Hlys. Perry's Sign Service*, WI 5-5dM Under Ben Store. Burkey Sales and Service «. Marty's Tbckle Shop. 5-3002. FURNITURE RUGS CARPETING LINOLEUM YOUR DOORS and । O. E. Goodyear Hard- fl deliver. Newton L*h0 N. Michigan. Plate* e'll trade In your old furnl- MACHINERY PHONY WI 5-5485—WI 5-5176 AND GENERAL RE1 fix moat anything. Bill a. 1103 S. Part. Phone EXTERIOR PAINTDfa en. ftor.e WI 6-4747, UH INTERNATIONAL 1953 MODEL H TRACTOR—Used very litUe. Very good! epalred. Central Radio May 31. 1957 jFetder pig* _.....$10-$21 'Top calves$25-$30 >ar—Leather Second$18-$25 Common & culls —$8-$18 Young Beef --_._$15-$21 JEPMHNT AND SER­ > repairing, tippers re­ Beef cows$10-$ 16.20 Bulls$14-$18.60 Top hogs __$ZO.5O-$ZI.5O Ruffs$14-$16.90 Boar* ._..__.$12-$l3.50 (, Refinhhlng Top calves-------- —-------- $30 John Lammers, - Route 2, Delton Phone WI 5-5346, This Week's Specials PHO&E WI 5-2833 u Route 2, Delton Top hogs------------------- $21.50 Wallace Gillette, Saranac JOB PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL WORK SUPPLIES Guaranteed Satisfaction. Cloverdale and Hastings (Your friend with a reputation). PHONE 84F2 DELTON WI 5-5949 ties for the beautiful nowers and many kindnesses extended to us during the bereavement, of our late husband, father and eon. Gall Lykins. Special thAnks to Rev. C. C. Gibson, the pallbearers, the Otto WANTED TO BUY—Modern 3 or 4 Funeral home, the Charles De ma ray bedroom home in Hastings. Phone Post 222 of Vermontville for the Hastings Manufacturing Co. 6 6 burial services and the Clover Leaf class of the E.U.B. church of Nash­ ville for preparing and serving the dinner. SAND AND GRAVEL Mrs. Gail Lykins Sherman Lykins Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lykins WASHED and family ’ SAND AND GRAVEL Mrs. Leona Lykins WANTED - REAL ESTATE TOP SOIL I Prompt Service ti ’ZEIGLER USED TELEVISION $49.95 up Some like new! 17 and 21-lnch. ASPARAGUS—Fresh daily: 10. 20 and 25c a lb. Select tips Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Last chance to fill your freezer. Phone WI 5-2751. Ask for Teas DeCocker AGAIN FREE WASHED SAND for the Kiddies’ Play Box USED GAS RANGES $25 td $45 Very good condition! 10 a 12—$1195 WINICK ALL PLUMBING SUPPLIES Al prices you can afford to pay. We carry a complete line. - SURPLUS 206 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-3824 (Lyle Story, Mgr.) (Wall) Lewis Electric and Plumbing FURNACES—TIN SHOP EAVESTROUGH ai MET£L ROOFS PHONE WI 5-5900 128 W. STATE­ HASTINGS AUTOMATIC PHONE WI 5-5769 u Mosquito and Insect Spraying Anywhere in Barry County OL 3-8061 Dodging Leaks? You couldn't RE-ROOF at a better lime. Genuine asphalt shingles are not expensive. Many colorful blends. —Budget-Payment Plan— Newton Lumber Co. PHONE WI 5-3435 N. MICHIGAN AVE. GARY BALL Nashville 6/13 Ua, Ou, Rental Service FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and ' HAND SANDERS Lyle Ashby, tNG RKF1N1MHXNGL E LIGHT WHOL OKDEK FOB PUBLICATION CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the relatives, CARD*OF THANKS We wish to thank all the friends and neighbors for the money and help after our recent fire. Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Bccbcr and family DBDEB FOB PUBUCATIOI J. Innklia Hunilr llmiati, MuhicBa GOODYEAR BROS. with Detail Plan. SERVICE On ROA, rotiey and other makes. .n-Save mileage. Hureration and AppUantk, rson. Phone WI 5-4122. OBDBB ArrOlNTINO TIME l-OR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HEIRS OBDBB APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING UBJKS PLASTERING-^OuaUty work, rea­ M A M 7 FT. TRACTOR MOWER is why you should advertise in The Banner want ads if you are adept 901 W. STATE ST. PH. WI 5-4969 CARD OF THANKS On rubber—very good. sonable rates, free estimate, phone I wish to express my sincere with a needle and sewing machine. William Cordray WI 5-4830. 6/13 (Formerly Lancaster A Zeigler) thanks to Dm. Gwinn and Logan and to the nurses and nurses aides PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to for their care while I was a patient PRODUCE 900)—available at small renUl fee. I'rroeiM.’ HoMrabl* Fhilin H. Mlirh.il. at the hospital. I especially wish to Call Episcopal Pariah House or PHONE WI 5-2903 FOR SALE—Good gravel. Call WI thank the C.I.O. 414 and the men Rectory. tf 5-5886. 6/6 ASPARAGUS—Fresh every day for tn the grinding room nt the Bliss, the freezer at DeCockers. Ryan my friends, relatives and neighbors Rd. Phone orders before 8 am NEED BOTTLED GAS? for the. plants, gifts and cards, and after 8 pm. Telephone WI which were greatly appreciated. Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED 5-2751. 6/6 Mildred Jones 5-3374 or WI 5^5992. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY H. MMeteU. SAND AND GRAVEL « GUARANTEED rHOFFMAN'S Minting, Phone WI 5-2482 OT YOUR TV and itment. All parte ftrat rt guaranteed 90 dap. me Appliance Service le. Phone WI 5-5001. PLUMBING LOST RECENTLY — Gold-faced ALLIS CHALMERS TRACTOR watch tn Hastings vicinity. Ronald . 1953 WD with 3 bottom plow. Very good! Nlbbs R. 2. Middleville. ’ 6/6 (vision Repairing adlo and TV Serrig, ind warranty guaran­ agraphs, amplifiers nl 8. Michigan. Phone USED CHAIN SAWS JOHN DEERE 1946 MODEL B TRACTOR - Power lift with cul­ LOST—Pair of glasses; dark gray tivator. frames and temples. Reward. Scott Cleveland. 886 W. Walnut. Phone JOHN DEERE 19M MODEL A TRACTOR WI 5-3103. 6/6 Ib Ha$tings neighbors and many friends in the Quimby. Morgan, Thomapple Lake. Phone WI 5-2007 Nashville and Woodland communi­ AT STUD — Dapple silver pony, white mane and tall. 41 inches; also Tennessee Walker, chestnut, standing at Brookside Farm Stable. Rl. Freeport. Phone RO POWER LAWN MOWERS ...$25.00 5-3742 or WI 5-5001. 6/13 FOUND NEW WATERPROOF TARP f br <■" EXPERIENCED Kenneth Mead —MACHINERY— LOST AND PHONE WI 5-5195 TRUSS FITTING nting. paper hanging, roughs. 628 N. Church. 5-3922. PETS 1111 CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the Harold Vande3 BEDROOM MODERN HOME—4 Giessens for their kindness to vne during my sickness and stay at t BEDROOM MODERN HOME — Pennock hospital and the nurses unit. for their good care; also Dr. Birk 10:00 A M 3 Iota; nice location. $8,500. and Hie two young men who took me early Sunday morning to the YEAR ’ROUND MODERN COThospital; also the night policeman who helped me. I sure wish to thank H304. you all for your kindness to me. Harry Dickinson Hastings. Mich. FOR SALE —German short-haired BROKER . puppies. Second house west of Yankee Springs store. Carl Van 722 5. Hanover Weelden. 6/6 HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE Like new!.$6590 LIVESTOCK CARL & BETTY’S APPLIANCE :’WalldQrff Furniture S. HANOVER TABLE MODF.L T.V. 21-lnch Westinghouse$7590 S A II GREEN STAMPS ‘apering, Dacorgyag USED APPLIANCES AND MISCELLANEOUS HEADQUARTERS FOR NATIONALLY KNOWN (Better get your plant* this week—abort supply.) GOOD SERVICE WHAT WE SELL OBDKR ArPOUrTlBO TIME SECOND WARD—3 bedroom home. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our friends, neighbors and firemen fo> their help and cooperation at the time ot our fire. $19340. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Tuckerman and family 3 BEDROOM HOME—Carlton Cen- Now it's my wife. She threatens me with a gun; We're not making any money. But we're having lots ot fun I Open Evenings Until 10:00 FOR SALE—100 crates 875. 80c ea.; 3 10-gal. milk cans. 88 ea.: good 6/6 electric washer. 815. L. H- Wolford, 5 miles west. 4* mile-south of Lake NOTICE—I will be on vacation June Odessa. 6/13 9th through the 16. Your mainte­ nance man. Dean Potter, 134 E Court St, Hastings, Mich. 6/6 Generou* Trade-in Allowance Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam FIRST WARD—3 bedroam home, flreplace, bath and a half. $13,500. FIRST WARD—Ranch-style home. 810344. •'Carl's got me worried. Gives everything away. 6/6 ‘Mrs. Roland Furrow, Freeport RO FOR SALE — 3 young bulls. Ray 5-3151. 6/6 Tack, 1 mile north and 1‘4 miles east Lacey. ’ 6/13 SITTING PRETTY . . ALL SUMMER! BARN MARKET 825 8. HANOVER PHONE WI 5-4322. Dally—10 a.m. - 6 p m. Saturday—10 am. - 4:30 pm. » ACRES VACANT LANb. Carl- When I was a little boy. IGA FOOD MARKET Phone WI 5-4122 J*0R SALE—Apex automatic dryer. ; In A-l condition, $85 00 Phone ,\AY 5-3724 Middleville. 6/6 SAVE MONEY INSTEAD OF STAMPS 10c CANNED GOODS SALE Lima Bean* Fork A. Beans Butter Bean* Sauerkraut—Hominy—Com SHIRKEY'S SEE IT NOW OUR COMPLETE LINE OF 'ILLE ENGINEERING NUFACTURING CO. LADY needed for girls’ Route No. 4, HasUngs. week of June 10 then day and Friday through 3. Contact Camp Fire W. Van Buren, BaUln chlgan. g/3® FOR SALE 3’4 hp. Bollen garden tractor. 122 W. Mill. Phone WI 5-4957. See after 4 pm. 6/13 other out buildings. Good land. I miles from Heating*. Total price $11,540. WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS RELIABLE FAMILY of six wishes to rent lake cottage during the months of July and August. Phone Hastings'Manufacturing Co. 6/6 WANTED TO BUY — A double Stroller. Phone WI 5-3571 after 5 p.m. ’ 6/6 NOTICES G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. Stafa Phona WI 5*2983 STRAWBERRIES — Ripening soon. Call us now to pick your own on shares or for us. Berries fresh doily at our stand, ‘a mile south on M-37. Dwight Cotant WI 5-2527 or William Count WI 5-3696. 6/13 STRAWBERRIES — Dunlap: Pick your own. Furnish your own con­ tainers. Ready June 10th. Louis Kellogg, 1 mile south of Wood­ land. 3 miles east. 6/13 FOR RENT- REAL This Saturday, June 8 (only) Brine Shovel*! BENDER GRAVEL CO. Old M-37 Phone WI 5-2123 WI 5-5412 ESTATE FOR RENT—Sleeping room. Phone WI 5-3307. tf SPORTING GOODS FOR RENT—Furnished •ip.irtment.i. FOR SALE — Two 12' Runabout I newly re-decorated, with utilities moulded plywood boats One car­ paid. Downtown area. Phone WI top, the other with trailer. One 5-2037 or call at 213 3. Michigan Mack 15 outboard -motor, with I SLEEPING ROOMS — Private en­ trance and bath. Groups accom­ modated. Curtis-E-Hou.se, 203 W. Court. ‘ 6/30 FOR RENT — Downstairs sleeping room. Private entrance. Fred A. Smith, 115 W. Center. Phone WI 5-4097. 6.6 FOR RENT—3 room modern ajxrtment. bedroom, kitchen, living room, fireplace, private bath ano garage.. Phone Roy Thomas WI 5-4143 or office WI 5-5183. tf controls, cheap. Phone Nashville OL 3-8091. 6/6 CARD OF THANKS We can never express our thanks to our relatives, friends and neigh­ bors for their many acts of kind­ ness at the time ot the death of our husband, father, son and grand­ father. Fred Christie. for the flow­ ers. cards and expression of sym­ pathy. We also would like to thank the Hastings Mfg. Co. and em­ ployees, Local 138, E. W. Bliss Co. and employees Locals 414 and 336. National Piston Ring Council. fief employees, Hastings Ifotel and employees. Legion Auxiliary girls. Welcome Grange members, Coats Grove L.A.S. for the lunch and to all who sent food or in any way helped. We especially, want to thank the Leonard Funeral home and Rev. Earl Sease for his comforting words. Your tnoughtfulnesa will always be remembered. Mrs. Thelma ChrLstie, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Christie Mr. and Mrs. Robert Christie Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nell Mr. and Mrs. Grcydon Wood Nancy Christie Mr. and Mrs. Bert Christie and Grandchildren 4s Advertised On The *64 000 Question America's Outstanding TV Program REVLON COSMETICS Satin Set Leading Hair Spray LEGALS Moon Drops RIDE BEFORE YOU BUY FREE DEMONSTRATION OKDER FOB PUBLICATION hml Account "Moisture Balm’ All Mercury motors and bo. in stock by appointments. And Now the New MARTY'S HI and DRI BOAT AND TACKLE SHOP FOR SALE- REAL ESTATE 1328 S. JEFFERSON . PHONE WI 5-3002 Open Evenings and Sundays FOR SALE BY OWNER-Modcrnized 3 bedroom home In 4th ward Large living room with fireplace, LARGE STOCK—-Pistols.' revolvers, dining1 room with built-in cup­ rifles and shot guns. Try’ them boards, den or music room, en­ on our ranges. Scope*. nil makes. trance room wilh built-in book­ Time payments available on al] cases, knotty cedar breakfast room merchandise. Please get that rifle with picture window, convenient ■le prior llaelinKi 1 kitchen with built-in cupboards Huckleberry Gun Shop. 3 miles •Mlit'“lh : u’. Lavatory and stool down. Two ex­ cast of Delton. Phone MA 3-5797. tra large bedrooms and 1 med. size, complete bath, large storage room and clothes closets upstairs. Entire house In A - 1 condition. ORDER APPOINTING TIME WOOD FOR HEARING CLAIMS Bhone WI 5-2372 after 6 p.m. for AND DETERMINING HEIRS appointment to Inspect if MltS. TOM CAVANAUGH. MRS. FOR SALE—Three room house with lavatory, full basement:' furnace, SPELMAN CASEY—This ad pre­ hot-water heater: large'tot. I1, sented at Gardner's Pharmacy miles fropi Hastings 52300.00 entitles you to a free quart. of Write Box 597, c/o Hastings Bannet's display ad. her. Top prices paid LUMBER tar New Stick Deodorant for Men LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE FOR REVLON PRODUCTS Home of Famous Cosmetics SPECUL/STS Veneer MFG. CO. CHAR- WE DELIVER PHONE WI 54267 TOM TAFFEE AND PHIL SHERMAN �tbs FACT UQHT Retired E. W. Bliss Employee Dies Rites Monday Practical Nursing Course is Open To Area Residents Funeral service* for William W Oammage. 84. R2 Hartings, Carlton township, a retired ,E. W. Bliss em­ ployee and farmer, were held at 3:30 pm Monday at the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. Leaspn Sharpe offici­ ated and burial was In'the Rutland cemetery. Women 18 to 60 may apply now for enrollment in the Practical Nursing Education Center at Jeffer­ son school at 55 E. Fountain street in Battle Creek. Ml&s Gertrude O'Shaughnessy, RJf.. director, has announced. The next class will begin Sept 4 but, persons Interested should enroll us soon as passible, Miss O'Shaugh­ nessy said. A minimum of two yean of high school is required although appli­ cant* over 25 must have completed only the 8th grade. Good health Retardsy at Pennock hospital. He waa hospitalised on May 8 followHe was bom on June 9. 1872, at Chatham. Ont-., the son of Thomas and Margaret (Field*) Gammage. He spent his early years In Canada and in 1903 caine to Rutland town­ ship. He resided in Rutland about nine year*, then returned to Canada for five years before coming to Hasting/ in 1917. Mr. Oammage worked tor the E. W. Bliss company about 30 years, retiring tn 1930. Since then he Jived In Carlton where be farmed a few 411 Beef Expert—Ralph Morrow. 4H livestock specialist from Mich­ igan State, will give instructions June 19 from 1 to 4 p.m. on feed­ ing, showing, fitting and judging. Clarence Hartman. 4H beef project chairman, is in charge of the county-wide beef tour. On June 20 Morrow will conduct a sheep tour. RESOLUTIONS BLUER RE80LDTJ0N at Chatham. She died in 1938. Mr. Gammage Is aurvlved by a son. Thomas, of Grand Rapids: three daughters. Mrs. Harley < Mar­ garet) Purseli. Grand Rapids; Mrs. Beatrice Eaton. R2 Hastings, and Mrs. Richard <WUda» Meade. Bat­ tle Coeek; four grandchildren, eight great grandchildren; one brother. George, of Chatham, and two sis­ ters. Mrs. Fred (Maude) Odgen and Mrs. Ross (Edith) Johnson, both of Hastings. office ONE AND ALL WE INVITE YOU TO OUR an aptitude Arthur Cook Dies r. .t-'j filed It •> 1,57 Fees for the course total 8142. In the first four months, Monday through Friday, from 8 to 4 there is classroom Instruction and labo­ ratory practice at the center. The last seven months, five day* i week and eight hours a day are .levoted to Instruction in actual bed­ side care of patients. Students re­ ceive a maintenance fee ot 83 50 a day. and one meal a day, during this period. Actual earnings axe 8542.50. Arthur J. Cook. 80. of Vermont­ ville. died at Lansing Wednesday nornlng. He is a retired farmer. Baby Succumbs Donald Bruce Jensen, three and a half month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jensen of Vermontville, died Thursday at 11 p.m. In the Carson City hoapiUl. He had been ill about a week and death war due to medullary paralysis Donald was bom Feb. 13. 1967. In Lansing. a requirement and Ustinqi lawra, Although we have been in our new location for several weeks, we hove wanted to have everything in order in our new, larger store before holding our Grand Open­ he Otto Funeral home at Vermont­ ville. Burial In Woodlawn cemetery. ing Party. Our new and larger stock of footwear is now on hand und our store is Mr. and Mrs. Verner Shaw. Ron­ nie and Margaret, of Hazelton. N D. are spending 10 daya with Mrs. John Leehleitncr and other -elatlves here. Sunday they atended Mrs Shaw's Normal Class •eunion at Tyden park. ' ■ ready for your inspection, >■<1 plan COME and BE OUR GUEST Friday & Saturday kMr». Clayton Coleman spent the weekend with her rister. Mra. John Smith, of Hickory Comers June tffira ot DUNHAM. By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman lu imi.rui nir Sunday visitors of the George Balls were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ball and two eons of Plainwell. The Bails’ grandson. Mark Cordray, was their guest from Wednesday until Sunday evening while hl* parents. Mr. and Mrs. William CordFav and daughters, Mr. and Mn Robert Powell and Christine and Mr. and Mr*. Frank Kelley were al the Cor­ dray* former home in Alpena, * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Booth of BatUe Creek helped at Mlles Ruffner's , Bunday as Mlles received a badly injured left hand while al work Saturday night at Post urn's The re­ pair work on the hand required considerable time and 41 stitches Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball and daughters were Saturday night and Bunday guests ot Mrs. Ball's sister'* family, the Dick Perrys, in Midland A Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kesler are coming to be present when their granddaughter. Pauline Kesler, will Prsnrii be graduated Friday'from Hastings High. * Nancy Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Pownall Williams, hopes to be present to be graduated With her classmates Friday from Hartings High. Nancy, who has been ill for several weeks, is Improving and able to be up most of the time * ‘ ‘ack in the hosFriday. He had <Signed) JOHN O. HARNETT - kmg time and hl* friends hope he wilt.soon be home again. * Miss Katherine Mathis of Battle Creek visited BEWE* BJSSOLUTIOM for tbs Nancy William* Sunday. The two girl* were schoolmates at the Dun­ ham school, ir Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bah*, who live southwest of Battle Creek, called at Ward Cheesemans Thursday. Mrs. Isabelle Zemke of Vermoptville called Sunday after- ''W '*■ th. Cuv Clerk of Js' •’‘b dey ot FREE DRAWING FREE Flowers for the Ladies Ice Cream for the Kiddies COME AND VISIT US! FREE 10 Pairs of Shoes Given Away No Purchose Necessary . . . Come in and Sign Entry Card Drawing Saturday Nite Before Closing Time . . . for the Men —THESE DOOR PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN AWAY1 Pair Wolverine Sportmaster Meh's BootsA $16.95 Value 1 Pair Shaw Trade Builder Men', Dress Oxfords. A $10.95 Value 1 Pair Bondshire Men's Dress ShoesA $10.95 Value 1 Pair Proudfit Child's ShoesA $5.95 Value 1 Pair Great-Scott Child's ShoesA $4.98 Value 1 Pair American'Jr. Sports Oxford -.2A $7.95 Value 1 Pair Women's Ainsworth Sport OxfordsA $5.95 Value 1 Pair Heel Huggers Women's ShoesAn $8.95 .Value 2 Pair Dood "P.F.S." Canvas Sport Oxfords •och A $3.75 Value (There will be 3 drawings . . . one each for Men, Children and Women) Free Drawing For All Adults BRING VhE FAMILY WITH YOU! We are proud of our new store and want you to join with us in this celebration. Our JOHM O bAKNHT added facilities makes it now possible to serve you better. Our larger stock of popu­ lar priced . . . first quality shoes, gives you a better selection . . . and our sincere guarantee of correct fit and satisfactory wear gives you added confidence inzour WATCH FOR BULLING S 3OTH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION! merchandise. SAVE ON THESE GRAND OPENING SPECIALS Children's Leather Children's Canvas Wolverine Ladies' Canvas BAREFOOT SANDALS OXFORDS 2-STRAPS WORK SHOES CASUALS Heavy full (rain Elk uppers ... No mark sole* and heels . . . Better quality I . . in red. brown and white. First quality. Only at Wayne’s. A All Fint Quality—Rag. $1.98 Reg. $6.00 Value* *4.87 All sixes. Check these quality features: One piece rip-proof backs . . . Genuine Goodyear welt construction for comfort and durability. Genuine leather counter pockets > .. Cord soles and heels. By Cambridge All Flrrt Quality—Only at Wayna' »•,. $3.»8 Valu.i *1.98 NEXT WEEK JUNE 14th and 15th Big Savings! WAYNE'S SHOE STORE Shoes and Service" 134 W. State St 8 A.M.-6 P.M. DAILY OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL NINE Phone WI 5-4940 LF �The Hastings Banner To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW NOME ON A LARGE NICELY LAND. SCAPED LAKE FRONT LOT AT LEACH LAKE. Houw H modarn •nd ha* attached garage, nice shade; on blacktop. Here it a chance Io have a nice heme at a lake without driving to and from town. Will be pleased to show you this___________________ $12.SOO.00 GOOD HOUSE AND LOT IN THE BIRST WARD—■Modern kitchen, din. Ing room, good she living room, bedroom, and "Utility room down. Two bedrooms and bath up. Floor gas furnace end gas water heater. Carage and cement driveway. Lots of shade. Priced for quick sale. $7,500.00 34-FOOT TRAILER WITH ATTACHED BUILDING, 10 x 20—On one acre at Culberts landing. Middle Lake. Furnished. Access to lake. This can be sold with only one thousand dollars down$6,000.00 FINE LAKE—Year 'round home has kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms, bath, enclosed front porch, basement and attached garage. Very good beach and a wonderful view of lake. An extra lot goes with heuse. Will trade for a bungalow in Hastings or sell for , $12,500.00 ONE ACRE NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW SIX MILES FROM HASTINGS. House has good size living room, kitchen and dining room together, two bedrooms, bath and large utility room. Small hen house. Will take good house trailer toward this. Full price----- ------- $5,250.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSE CLOSE TO NEW SCHOOL. Two lots. Kitchen and dining area, large living room, three bedrooms, utility room and bath. Attached garage Gas heat. Only_________ $10,500.00 HOU$E AND TWO LOTS IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dining . room, living »oom, two bedrooms and bath. Gas heat. Carage. This I Is a very gyod location ...............------------------- $5,250.00 iwing Ml OU! W«yn«‘i 4940 SMALL HOUSE IN WOODLAND TWP. LARGE LOT ....$1,000.00 GOOD THREE BIDROOM HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD. Modern kitchen, oil furnace, nearly new two car garage. A good buy at $1,000.00 WE HAVE LOTS at Thornapple, Middle, Algonquin and Podunk takes. • Also several desirable lots in Hastings. 54 ACRES AND GOOD MODERN HOUSE FIVE MILES FROM HAS­ TINGS—Kitchen, dining room, living room, three bedrooms, bath, hardwood floors, garage in basement, oil furnace. Just off M-37. Seven miles from Middleville. Sixty rods on Thornapple River. $12,000.00 TWO WOODED LOTS on west side of Middle Lake. Each ....$250.00 105 ACRE FARM four miles from Hastings on blacktop. Has good house with modern kitchen and bath, large carpeted living room, five bedrooms, full basement, furnace and new attached garage. Basement bam, good large hen house, shop, etc.$16,000.00 1.20 ACRE FARM IN NORTH IRVING TWP. Good seven room house, modern kitchen, dining room, living room, den, bath, good carpets and drapes, oil furnace and water heater. Good barn and other buildings. There is a good trout stream across the farm. This is a good productive farm. Price--------------------------------------- $19,000.00 GOOD STORY AND A HALF HOUSE close to business district. Has kitchen, dining room, large living room with fireplace, two bed­ rooms and bath down, bedroom and hall up. oak floors up and down, lots of closets. Full basement, oil furnace and garage. This is a GOOD house--------- .'T$12,600.00 GOOD HOME IN THE SECOND WARD. Can bo used as apartment up or as a jingle dwelling. Living room 15 x 23. All large rooms. Large sunroom with-tile floor, bath down and up. Lots of cupboards and storage. Self storing aluminum storm windows and screens. Gas fur­ nace. full basement. House is insulated. Two lots. Carage. Stoves . and refrigerators, ^arpets and floor coverings. This Is a beautiful home$20,000.00 SECOND WARD—A good home with modern kitchen and dinette, din­ ing room, large living rnn— ead bath down. Throe good site bed­ rooms with closets up. Good basement, furnace, new roof, garage, comer lot .with nice shade. $1,650.00 will handle this. Full price $7,500.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO SCHOOL IN THE FOURTH WARD. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and large hall down; Four large bedrooms and bath up. On corner lot. Carage. Full basement and gas heat$13,500.00 SECOND WARD—This home has a modern kitchen, dining room, liv­ ing room, two bedrooms and bath down. Two bedrooms, large hall and complete bath up. Good basement, oil furnace and corner lot. $6,900.00 FORTY ACRES ONE AND ONE-HALF MILES FROM HASTINGS on blacktop. Good three bedroom house, large basement barn, garage, corn crib. etc. Good soil and lays good$1,250.00 A NICE YEAR ROUND HOME ON A LAKE FRONT LOT AT MIDDLE LAKE. Has kitchen, dining space, living room, sun porch, two bed­ rooms. bath, utility room and garage 18 x 22 ft. This is modern throughout, lots of built In cupboards and ngw forced air oil furnace. $1,500.00 down will handle this. Full price -.$9,000.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, din­ Ing room, living room and bedroom down. Three bedrooms and bath up. Nearly new carpets. Gas heat. Carage. This house is in good condition and a good buy at---..$10,000.00 YEAR ROUNIMfOME AT.THORNAPPLE LAKE. Has modem kitchen and dining space together, good size living room, two bedrooms, large glassed in porch and bath, all on one floor. Good garage. Carpets go with house. Owners leaving the state for health reasons. Will take a good modern house-trailer toward this or sell for$6,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT on a black­ top street. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two large bedrooms and large hall up. Oak floors down, base­ ment with stoker fed hot water healing plant. Small bam for garage. Good terms and only , $6,000.00 IN NASHVILLE—A good house near Kellogg School. Has modern kit­ chen. dining room, livfng room and bath with built in tub. Two bed­ rooms up. good basement, gas heat. Small two story, barn. Good terms to a responsible party_______________ ......___________ $7,350.00 SEVENTY-NINE ACRE FARM SEVEN MILES FROM HASTINGS on a main road. Has good three bedroom house with bath. Two good ‘.bams, garage, hen house, etc. About fifty acres of tractor land. Bal­ ance is woods and pasture. See this at________________ $13,200.00 A GOOD HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD—Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, bath and utility room down. Two bedrooms up Oil furnace, good two car garage 24 x 24. Will trade for a farm in Hastings area or sell forS6.85O.OO NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM HOME THREE MILES OUT. Close •o '*k« . ................... -........................ ——........................... ..$5,250.00 NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen and dinette, nice living room, two bedrooms and bath. Gas furnace, attached garage. Good locatlon.-just two blocks from school. All new storm windows and screens$12,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN THE SECOND WARD CLOSE TO BLISS. This two apartment is located In walking distance of Bliss. Some furniture In one apartment. Attached garage$7,500.00 NEARLY NEW HOME ON LEACH LAKE. Two bedrooms, kitchen, liv­ ing room and bath. On blacktop; oil space heater -’.$7,500.00 TWO BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Modem kitchen, dining room, living room, and one half bath down and two bedrooms and bath up. Furnace. Garage-------------------------------------- ■_$6,300.00 120 ACRE FARM EIGHT MILES FROM HASTINGS on a main road in a good farming section. Has four bedroom modem house, good bam, eighty-five acres of tractor land, twelve acre sugar bush, balance Is pasture. Reasonable terms to responsible purchaser $19,000.00 LARGE SEVEN ROOM HQUSI IN THE FOURTH WARD . . . Urge living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, dinette, half bath and lots of closets down. Four bedrooms and full bath up. Full base­ ment. oil hot water heat. Urge new garage 30 x 24. New cement driveway; lots of shrubs and on blacktop street; best of locations and close to downtown------- l'$18,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD ON PAVED ST. Kitchen, dining room, dinette, music room, large living robm with fireplace, hall and entrance room, large front porch. Seat and lavatory down, full bath and thrqp large bedrooms .up. Lots of closets, full basement, gas furnace, screens and storm windows. This is a very. good buy it ......................................................... $11,000.00 LITTLE PINE LAKE. Cottage for year round home. Has kitchen and dining room together, living room, bedroom and bath. Good large garage. Furniture and boat. Good terms to responsible party. $6,000.00 HUT COTTACI AT SUNDACO MIK. A (oed lb™* room bo™ » - Thomapple Uke. Furnished - ------ ----------------------- ______$3,000.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton MiHer—WI 5-3970 Office Phone WI 5-5182 Roy Thomas WI 5-4143 SECTION THREE—FACES 1 M 4 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE «, I MT ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR Home at Leach ‘Lake Badly Damaged by Fire Honors Presented Top Students at St. Rose School ! ■ The cottage home of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm E. Tuckerman al Leach ■ lake wa* badly damaged by fire late Saturday afternoon. Damage waa estimated by RaaUag Fire Chief Rex Perry at Scholastic honors were presented top rtudenta of St. Rose school by at graduation exercises held The interior was an Inferno when quickly brought under control. The Tuckermans and their three daughters had left home shortly before, going to Charlotte where they were .to visit. tJie Robert. Hendershotts. ‘ When they arrived they were The Robert Clarks Hosts in June to Dominican Visitor MR. AND MRS. RALPH STRIKER ... To Celebrate Their Golden Anniversary. Hastings Couple to Mark Jubilee With Open House The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Striker at 1141 S. Jefferson will be the scene of a wonderful celebra­ tion Sunday, June 9. when these Hastings residents celebrate their 50th wedding Jubilee. township. The Rev. J. M. Stone per­ formed the ceremony. Mrs. Striker is the former Leonora Ickes, daughter of David and Sarah (Layman) Ickes. Her husband is t$e son of Gilbert and Mattie (Collleri Striker. parents were pioneer settlers ot Baltimore township. They rime Mr and Mrs Striker were mar­ The new face you may see around ried on June 12. 1907. al the home Ohio in a covered wagon drawn lhe Robert Clark farm west of lhe of the bride**; parents Ln Baltimore by oxen. Mr. Striker’s grandpsrMcOmber school after Sunday, will 1851. be Orlando Mallen. an Interna­ । Both attended the Striker school tional Farm Youth Exchange which still is known by the family (IFYE) delegate from the Domini­ nameAfter their marriage they can Republic. . He will live and work with the Ilved on the Ickes homestead where Mrs. Striker was bom and which was in lhe family for 89 years un­ Mra. Marjory Dryer, director of til in 1949 when they moved to their the Barry County Welfare depart­ present home Ln Hastings. Mallen has completed one year of ment, reports that -during the nine The Strikers have one daughter, ~ law at the University ot Santo months from July 1 through March. Mrs Dale (Esther! Bump of 930 3. Barry county distributed 82.794 H Church, and two grandroru. Domingo. All ot the IFYE* have| pounds of surplus foods valued at had some farm experience and’ he $17X173.13. has a good share of it That amount, which went to For five years he has lived on an supplement the diets of more than 8.000 acre Irrigated farm on which the main cnterprices are cattle and horses. He is Interested In all the State and Barry splitting that. phases of agriculture. JI 7,073 in Surplus Foods Costs Barry County Just $785 60 Riders Display Skill at Yeckley The food value per person aver­ aged $U0. However, at one time the • Dominican Republic. I The entire IFYE program Is a । "people-to-peopla" program to pro­ mote understanding among all people of the world. Since its be-1 ginning In 1948, 28 young Michigan farmers have visited 23 foreign countries and 53 IFYEs from all over the world have come to live in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dunning of Whiting, Ind., guests of Mrc. W. J. Field, arcompanied Mra. Field and Mrs. R H. Loppentheln to lhe Clark Memorial Home In Grand Rapids Sunday to visit Mra C. A. Kerr. * > fol- Knights of Columbus council and also the Father Moleski religion menL About 7:30 the firemen were alert­ ed when an air compressor motor for Dewey * Motor sales al Jefferson and Court began smoking. Damage was not great, Chief Perry said. her own birthday, M1m Beatrice Hornsby. Mrs Genevieve Thompson and her daughter. Suzv. were pre­ sent as were Mlckel Neff and Louis Shennan. - Recelvlng the scholastic award The blaze was discovered by a neighbor who summoned the Has­ ting* Rural Fire Association equlp- te find lhair possession* ruined. Chief Perry said lhe origin of the There was a gathering at the home of Mrs Marearet-Welsch to honor three blrthdaya Honored weje her, hueband. Fred Welsch, her daughter. Shlela Helsel. and III Show Sunday award was a 110 cheek. Mary Ann Feltxer received a 810 check as a “dependability" award Other honors presented Included: Honor Pins — Jean Cavanaugh. Nancy Ellis,’ Cynthia Moyer. John Seeber. Susan Spangler. J trtf V Stauffer. Kenneth Weller. Steven Youngs. Elaine Zurad. Natalie Bortak. Dawn Durbin. Joyce Hengesbach. Joyce Jerow. William Jlro’w. Mary Laberteaux. Richard Stauffer. Suzanne Wlderski. Kathleen Zurad. Susan Adams. Belinda Babione. | Jean Taffee, John Schowalter. Carl Peterson. Carol Hengesbsch. Bar­ bara Ellis. Julia Demmons. Mary Ann Fellzer. Thomas Laberteaux. Paul Peterson. Mary Jo Babione* Larry Christie. William. Ellis. Pat­ rick Loftus. Suzanne Pierce. Eliza­ beth Spangler. James Andrews. John. Babione. Cx-rol Beasmer. Fred Demmons, Valere English. Kathleen Haas. Richard Lawfence, Karen McKeough. John Peterson,. Shirley [ Shay. Janet Stauffer arid Kathryn MolnetteAttendance Pins — Stephen Jacobr. John Seeber. Stephen Youngs. Janice Jacoba. Kay Caston. Geraldlne Feltaer. Carol Jerow. Michael I Lyons, Elizabeth Teuneswn. Julia Demmons. Mary Ann Barth. Mary Jo Corrigan, Mary Ann FelOer, I Steve O'Donnell. Robert Feltzer, Michael Corrigan. Thomas Laber­ teaux. Edward Qua da and Janet Stauffer. The graduates include: Richard Andrews. Mary Ann Burth. David Bartholomew, Mary Belle Cronk. Mary Jo Corrigan. James Durbin. J t»l I a Demmons. Mary Feltzer. Robert Feltzer, James Geller. Pamela Hinken. John Ja­ coba. Thomas Laberteaux. Carolyn Leigh. Lawrence Myers. Paul Peterron. Prank Shaepek. John Shay. William St. Lawrence. Ra trie la Turnes, Janet Teunessen. Elizabeth Webb, Word Wieier and James New crystal-clear LIQUID SHAMPOO JACOBS Pharmacy 35c 60c $1.00 Open 8 to 5 Monday thru Saturday PICNIC TABLE CLOTH SUPPLIES for YOUR HOME end OFFICE Filing Cabinet* . . Storage File* . . Steel or Wood Desk* . Office Chairs . . Rubber Stamp* . Stamp Pad* . . Stamp Pad Ink . . Fountain Pen Ink . . Notary Seal* . . Numbering Machine* . . Dater* . Staplers . . Staple* . . Business* Form* . . Registers . . Register Sheets . . Sale* Books . . Ledger Sheets •.Columnar Form* . . Work Sheet* . . Filing Card* . . Filing Folders . . Ring Book* . . Loo*e Leaf Binder* . . Engraved Stationery . . Invitationssand Announcement*. TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES MIMEOGRAPH MACHINES PENCIL SHARPENERS POSTAL SCALES PRINTING FOR YOUR OFFICE, BUSINESS AND HOME Bride's Books Guest Books Wedding Invitations and Announcements OaAccMe^ butter, canned meat and shortening were on the surplus list. When they were removed, the value of the sur­ plus foods distributed dropped dras­ tically. Amounts distributed In March in­ eluded 1,048 pounds of lima beans. 9914 pounds of cheese, 3.380 pounds of white flour, 3,140 pounds of whole wheat flour. 918 pounds of dried milk and 1,060 pounds of rice. Carol Sabae rode the best stock horse in the 4H class In the Yeckley Hastings Chapter No. 526 of the 4H Saddle chib show and Nell Oroen, Plainwell, rode the top horse Women of the Moose met Tuesday. PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES In the open class in the horse »how May 21. Hospital, Mooseheart alum­ held at the fairgrounds May 26. ni. publicity, library and ritual re­ 118 E. Court St. Opposite City Parking Lot ports were read and accepted. The Phone WI 5-3344 following co - workers were nomi­ nated for office: Sr. regent. Clara Stanton and Beatrice Wllllamr; Jr. regent. Edith Lewis and Helen Pur­ Judy Tliomas, Judy Hartman and dy; chaplain. Edna Brodock and Mr*. Clyde Wilcox. Miss Barbara Butch Hartman won the other club Kay Lydy; recorder, Betty Edger; Wilcox, Mrs. W. J. Pleld and Mr. prizes. Miss Thomas’ was a new treasurer, Blanche Stanton. Reba and Mra. Clarence Shaw of Nash­ bridle donated by Jack’s Leather Lydy and Marian Colvin Election ville attended the graduation of store. Miss Hartman’s was a cow­ will be Tuesday. June 4. at 8 pm. Richard Wilcox, con of Mr. and boy hat and her brother received a Mrs Cranston Wilcox, in Coldwater western tie, both from Bun MCMr. and.Mrs. Jack Rutledge (lhe last Wednesday. Pharlln’s Waters Clothes shop. former Hasel Hathaway) of Los Oroen received an award from Angelas, Calif.. were guests of Mrs. G. E. Goodyear’s as high point rider Mabel Hathaway last week and visited other relatives here and In There were 60 entriM. Detroit. ^tFatnilyJ^ NADONA11Y M UFE • LOOK • POST • FAIM JOUINA1 • PROGRESSIVE FAJtMBt CARA NOME Im Summas IN ONt DAILY TABUT - ^exaP CONSTELLATION COLOGNES; 125 'i cars of I Iclping SUPER PLENAMINS on... HAVE WHAT YOU WANT! Wgt-1 • This is the impressive job of more than 6,000 savings and loan associations, such as ours, across the nation. This associa­ tion like all the others has two funda­ SPECIAL! Kodak and Ansco Film mental services . . . helping people save and helping them own their own homes. Visit'us this week and let a staff member- ball, ring and plastic frog. $10.00 Valuo for only Color or block and white— explain the advantages of saving here. try our film developing . $5.99 service. SPECIALI Swimming Mask and Fins Various Kinds Don't risk loss or theft by carrying large amounts Large Yard Pool— of money about with you to pay bills. Pay by check $5.95 Value for only .. . the safe, sure, convenient way. Your cancelled $3.79 checks are bonafide receipts. Your checkbook Picnic Supplies stubs give you a permanent record of every trans­ action, and safeguard you against duplicate pay­ ments. Hastings . Swim Kops------------------- -79cup Water Balls------------------- 69cup Water Rings------------------- 98cup BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 STUUMS WK. PHOHt WI 5-M53 Frtli till Home loan Bu< NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reocrve System and $1.25 up . Paper Plates Cups and Napkins Insecticides Picnic Jugs JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy “Couriezy and friendly Service Shown to AIT �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE ,8. 1957 PAGE TWO Funeral Services For Mrs. Sessions Held at Delton' The Rev. Victor Jones officiated She lived near Hickory Corae™* .nd b.iri.1 in Prairieville PrairiM-uii. remrDelton, tor in HasUngl Alberta, and burial ar., was In cemegnd 13 years 1)vod w 8be died at the DeWitt Norsing ■ before going to Kalamazoo Sh(_ w>> B menll^r of Spiritual- v « I Session* is survived by two .•J?*’. born May 9. daughter*. Mr*. Andrew <Florence। 1879, in Prairieville township, ^Louden .Delton .and Mrs.O (Leona' daughter of Bfelne and Ida (Beds-. gplker Detroit; three sons. Earl McLeod, of Otsego and Kenneth flswioni, 71. former resident of. this wick) Ray She was married to Burdette Bab- nnd Fred McLeod of Kalamazoo. 13 sres but who for the last 30 years 'cocl. ln yaler marrletj j grandchildren; nine great grand­ lived In Kalamaaoo. were held *t| McLeod who died In 1924. She was children; two brothers. Sam Ray of 3 pm. Monday at the Henton-Smilh j married to Ira Sessions who died i Comstock and Paul Ray of Plain­ Funeral home ■ 1 in 1M1' »«li; two steter*. Mrs. Leslie i Mln­ — ■ ——. ——————————— me' Williams of Delton and Mrs । Percy <Fernf Hallock of Plainwell. CARLTON CENTER By Hr RUST OLEUM 169 Primer ditetilf errr rteuiaiag tall! vhwn thoroughly dry, uv RUST-OLEUM finiih costing (available in WHITE. BLUE. ALUMI­ NUM. RED. GREEN. BLACK, VEL LOW, GRAYjJoe d"He ^oirrnet.’ rolled-or promt <le»n nxtal indoor* and oui! Aik row neighborhood hard­ ware or paint nor* lor RUST-OLEUM! RUST-OLEUM Mrs. Zenas Colvin PERSONALS DURFEE By Mn. John Hook Karcher celebrated her Both blrth- Campbell, of Hastings. Helping celebrate the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Karcher and Mari­ an of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Kinney and Bob and Mr. and Mrs Richard Carl of Hastings. Mrs. Dorothy Gould flew to Chi­ cago Decoration Day where she bom and Blue Island. Ill. They at­ tended their 20th college anniver­ sary at MacMurray School for Girls hi Jacksonville. Ill., the 100th annlverrary of the founding of the school and the current founding of MacMurray College for Men. While there Mrs. Gould and her friends attended the annual National Col­ legiate Honor Society breakfast and were entertained by Mrs. Gould's relatives in Jacksonville. She re­ turned home Sunday. , Diana and Bernard were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Richie of Bellevue. * Remember the Mother and Daughter supper, at Durfee school this .Thursday. * Rev. and Mrs. Marion Roberts at­ tended the ministerial meeting at Dutton church of Michigan U. B Conference Tuesday. They attended Memorial services at Marcellus. * Mr and Mrs. Ed Rice attended the funeral of Mrs. Carrie McDonald Saturday in Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs Ed Rice were Monday callers and cousin, Mrs. Fannie Pell, of Plainwell, also called on another sister, Mrs. Floyd Palmer, of Orangeville on the way home. ★ Ray Klrshncr and sun of • Boyne The Rices were Bunday visitors of ‘ City called at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Nellie Fancher in Nashville, a Fred Henney Sunday. They were former neighbor. ★ Francis Hook the sons ot Eleasurc Klrahner; who called his parents. Mr. and Mrs I built the house on Mrs. Henney's John Hook, Sunday from Fort I farm. The older brother. Claire, was Chaffee. Ark., where he is notv sta­ nine years old when the family tioned and attending mechanics j moved away, a Mrs, Thelma Burd sister in law, Miss Ann VanBusklrk. of Muskegon who came here for' । and children of Nashville und Mrs. and children were Thursday eve­ I Zelma Cox of Morgan were callers1 Sunday's dedication servtce, Tues­ ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. James day went to Flushing to attend | Thursday at the Colvin home. graduation exercises. A daughter of The Grange will have a lunch the Kirk Hamiltons is a member of attended Gary and Pamela's school stand at the Steam Rodeo al Charl­ the class. Mrs. VanBusklrk expected ton park June 7-8-9. ★ The first to remain until Friday. Springs. * Mr. and Mrs. John Hook contest at lhe Methodist Sunday were Sunday dinner guestc of Mr. Mr. and Mrr. Freel Jones and and Mrs. Otis Fisher. School was completed and Lyndon family and Mrs. Alice Maurer of Daniel's side was the winner. They will treat the opposite side in the Detroit • were weekend guests of their mother, Mrs. Olive Jones, and near future. Everyone come and get in on the start ot the next contest family. which will begin next Sunday. * Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rowley and and Mrs. Al Bellamy of Detroit were family of Quimby and Mr. and Mrs. By Mrs. Bessie Waters guests of Mr*. Fred Henney Satur­ Charles Vendian spent the weekend Ronald Waters drove through to day and on Sunday Mrs. Erma Nich­ at Houghton lake. Fort 8111, Okla, last weekend with ol* gave a family dinner Iq honor Guests of Mrs. Lillie Miller Fri­ of Mrs. Emma Fisher of Hartings. day were Mrs. Bonnie Bonnetta of his sister. Mrs. Marie Hughes, to meet her husband, Pvt. Ernest Mrs. Grace Colvin and Mr*. Eliza Eaton Rapids and Emma Richter of Hughes, who is stationed there. Mr. Johnson of Hastings visited Mrs. Flint. and Mrs. Stewart Waters and Mr. Cressle Stedge of Irving Sunday. * Terry Dennison and Mrr. Edna and Mrs Rex Waters went to Kal­ amazoo Sunday to meet the plans I aid and Mrs. Mae Overamilh at­ David traveled to Detroit last Sat­ I tended the State Grange picnic at urday to see actress Judy Gar- which returned Ronald home. Ron enjoyed the trip. * Mrs. Elsie Hor­ ! Kalamazoo Sunday. * Gordon Lee lafid at the Riviera threater. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin VanBemlen ton and daughter. Mrs. Katherine ■ Shellenbarger, who Is spending a month's - leave at his parents' home and Carol of Grand Haven spent Molt, called on their cousin, Mrs. Memorial Day with the Ed Mc- Gertie Chandler. Sunday at the at Claude Norrises Sunday. He will Pharlins of Rutland township. Also Elm St hospital in Battle Creek. * go to California for a short time guest; for dinner were the Albert Mr and Mrs. Garner Greenman before returning to Washington Stauffers and Edward McPharlin and children are on a trip to Penn­ sylvania where they will spend sev­ State'where he is stationed. and Agnes and Michael. ■ -------------•-----------— William Lord. Louie Myers. Bob eral days with Garner's buddy, Mr. Mrs. Cnarlle Lawrence and Mrs. Leary and Carl Sparkr left last Fri­ and Mrs Oliver Stmmons. and Daisy Skidmore attended a funeral day for a Canadian fishing trip. family. * Mr. and Mrs. Jason Wil­ lison were In Hartings Sunday of a cousin May 28. They expect to return Sunday. where they attended baccalaureate services. Their granddaughter. Rosalee. Is a graduate. A Much sympathy is felt for Mrs Florence touden, her sister. Leona, and brothers.. Earl, Fred and Kenneth, in the death of their mother. .Mrs. Etta Session, who had spent the past two years in the Greenfield Nursing home in Hastings. EAST DELTON aOO M.HICHI6AMjHASTIMM - ■wags We Were Amazed ville after several years In Florida. and Mrs. Vur Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Olney Adams also Mr. and Williams, in Detain. Mn. Williams They will shorten their visit be- Mra. Harry Stimson. Mrs. Loretta Stutz and Mra. Marjorie Dryer of Hastings. Coming In for the after­ Mrs. Orville Sitton spent from basement dug and wall built nnd Tuesday until Monday visiting bar rekdy for the pre-fab home. They noon and lunch were Mr. and Mrs Dale Artam* and children. Patricia and the twins, James and Janice rett. of Scottville: ★ Friday Mra from Caledonia and Mrs. Dryer atoo brought a 3S year little Korean girl the James Tyler home. Callers were her aister, Ruth Howell, has reThe Moe echool's 38th reunion Holland, Mrs. Alice Hendee and Mrs. 6. W. Smith. Sunday call era BundayAJune I, with a cooperative were Mr. and Mrs. Donald HUI and dinner at noon. Coffee and fruit lan. and wife and three small girls family of Flint. Mr. and Mrc. Dorr drinks will be furnished. Mra. Ha­ of Caledonia A full day of reunions. Everett of Nashville and Mrs. Laura zel McCaul is president and Mrs. Earl Robinson secretary-treasurer. caller on Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler was her nephew. Richard Troutwine, CtrclM to Meet Thuraday who is home from Lackland, Texas, The three circles of the Methodist where he has finished his basic church will meet this Thursday. training. Mrs. Dorothy Randall returned to The Masters-Janes circle members Grand Rapids Sunday after a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl and leave for the Helen Hooper nlo dinner. The Rouse circle will Howard Hewitt. * meat with Mrs. Lola Helrigel at 12:30 at-her tiome on the Irving road for a potluck dinner The the Rev. and Mry. Frank Moxon. Methodist guild will meet at B pm. celebrating their 34th wedding annl- with Mra. Beatrice Churchill. It promises to be a busy day for some Mrs. Robert dements of Needmore. of lhe ladlec who will assist at the * Relatives here received word May- Rod Wilson benefit supper in the 28 of the passing of Bruce Holmes evening from S to B at the school. of Portland suddenly on Mondayevening at the hospital In Ionia. Those from here attending the fuThe Lions club's second anniver­ sary dinner will be held at the T-K cafeteria Saturday. June 8. at 7 Howard Hewitt and Ivan Hewitt. pm with Installation of the new Callers Sunday on the Rev.-and officers. Mr. and Mrs ATIAC Mrs. Claude Smits and daughter. Elisabeth Rumfield of Sunfield. * F. H. Nagel and Ann of Adda were callers Memorial Day with ths Rev. and Mrs. Frank Moxon. * Sunday Charlottc and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Melvin from Georgetown, Ohio, Mr. Rapids and’ Mrs. Everett Allaben from Rockford. HI. •I Among the many to attend com­ mencement Wednesday • ven I ng were Mr- and Mra George Hunting­ ton (Annabel Campbell) of Merritt, Mr. and Mrs. John Polls of Chel­ sea, Robert Potts of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Basil Babcock of Adrian guests st the Ray Potts and Alice Trepp homes honoring Robert Trepp of the 1957 class. The Huntingtons also called on your correspondent ar Annabel and I were pals in high school days of long ago. Bail wM ■our diet feat The W. MIDDLEVILLE By Mr*, f. 0. StokM Dr. Mulligan'* Amirtant Miss Carol Cross has resigned her position with the Bell Telephone company in Grand Rapids and has entered service of Dr Mulligan m denial assistant. Mn Robert VanderVeen, who has filled the position for several yean, has resigned and is taking a needed rest. Carol has previously assisted in the office during high school days and enjoys the work. In Zeeland Hospital Mrs. John DeVree. 18. mother of Mrs Amos (Elizabeth) Palmer of Barlow lake. Is making a nice re­ covery from an operation for gall By Mn. I_ H. Brumm bladder removal at the Zeeland hospital Monday. May 27. Her home UM is in Hudsonville. Sunday luncheon guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Louis SChmfdt were Mr. Attend Funeral of Nleee and Mrs. Arthur Appleman and family of Nashville. Evening visi­ sing May<,24 to attend the funeral tors were Mr. and Mrs Lynn Lamp­ of her niece, Mrs. Ruth Hall Tuller. man and Frank Charles and Mrs. 41. youngest daughter of the late Charles Leonard of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hall, who died *Mr. and Mra. Gerald Slfton. Greg­ in California from a heart ail­ ory and Randy, and Mrs. Orville ment. Burial was la Lansing. Slfton were visitors last Sunday at Mr. and Mra. Clare Brady of Battle Greek. * Callers Wednesday on Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDonald and Mrs. James Tyler were Mr. and Mrs. Clare Troutwine of Colorado arid two children left Saturday fo^ and Mrs. Mildred Duemeland of with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Car) Grand Rapids. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Leon Galster, and to attend graduation Vandecar entertained with a family of her youngest sister. Loir, from dinner honoring the birthdays of the high school there. They will Sandra, Kenneth and 2MN8 2-C also see her brother. Carlton, and Larry Vandecar. With them were sister. Margaret, who live there and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson and will stop off en route at Forest Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Vandecar of Park, a suburb of Atlanta. Ga.. to Hastings, and Maurice Vandecar of visit her sister. Glenns Metzler, and Lansing. Larry is home for a 23­ family. They will mlse seeing her day leave from the Navy. He left youngest brother, Ivan, who Is with the ship at Pensacola and whl re­ the Navy and stationed in Trinijoin it at New York on duty June The Henry Adams children with other relatives met Bunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob (Dor­ othy) Tolan at Parmalee for the pleasure*of Mn. Louretta Tungave who returned home last week frpm wintering in Ban Antonio. Texas. Others there for dinner were Mr. in styL col Wg Blu Eit TH I H WOODLAND Says CAR LIFE, The Family Auto Magazine on power Just in time for prices on thoso spent 10 days with their daughter years when they moved to Middle- SPEJl WHILE STOCK LASTS! Regular $79.95 DeROY MOTOR MOWER $67.50 npire above brief clipping tells you worlds A about the ’57 Buick What you have to do is get in this car and Regular $99.95 drive it. Drive it around the block, through town, out on the highway. Actually CATALINA MOTOR MOWER It tells you we went all out to jnakc this car completely new—yet we didn’t sacrifice a sin­ gle Buick virtue. So you still get that unmistakable Buick feel what Regular $139.95—Salt-propallad the steering wheel, touch those powerful RIVIERA MOTOR MOWER Then—and not till then—will you know why styling. You still get that big-car room and comfort folks call tliis “the dteam car to drive." . and that solid Buick quality. The best advice we can give you, by far, is But you also get so complete a change in the this: Ask your vitals of this car that the driving of it is a won­ drous new experience. You get a brilliant brand of performance dealer for a trial run today.' *.Vcw Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow it the only Dynaflau. Ruick buildt today. It it ttandard on Roadmatter. ■ Super and Century — optional at modett extra'coil on lhe Special. Safety Butzer it ttandard on Rnadmattcr. optional at citra emt on other Series. that's different from anything else that goes on four wheels. 7 happens when you press the gas pedal, turn new brakes. . .$84,95 $119.95 Regular $174.95—Self-propelled Constellation MOTOR MOWER $149.95 REEL TYPE MOWERS Ragalar $109.95 18" Highlander POWER MOWER $82.50 Regular $159.95—with weed topper 20" Monterey POWER MOWER $119.95 EMCluaive With Bulek Words won’t describe it. Telling you there’s SAFETY-BUZZER USED POWER MOWERS an all-new engine, an instant new Dynaflow,* a completely now power train—none of that YOUR CHOICE will convey this news to you. $4 E 13 WHEN MTTH AUTOMOBILB All BUILT BUKK WILL BUILD THEM GTTGDODYEXH HARDWARE YOUR BUICK DEAL ER coiMin* M Wadd. and �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1957 Ouy Hougton at Caledonia Tuesday. * Guest* at the Harold Ortffeth home Sunday, May 26, were his oousin.. Lyle Garfield, and wife, Jackson wars Memorial Day guests Alice, of Augusta, and the GrifFteM IY f-li feths’ son In law and daughter, Mr. and Mra. Thomas Vandovenne, and Beeler, and family. Mn. Vincent reBrandstetter) at Cedarville spent little daugbtgr, Elizabeth, of Has­ tings. * Mra. Bartha Dominie of. relatives and friends here and in Caledonia. * Mr. and Mrs- Rolla Wadd, and all visited Dr. and Mrs. I looking altar her cemetery lott and Carpenter of Eaton Rapids were Memorial Day callers in this vi­ cinity. * Mrs. Gary Cramer (Mary Helen Lewis) of Grand Rapids, whose husband left Saturday for six months' service with the Army stationed at Ft. Leonard Wood. Mo , spent the weekend with her grand­ mother and uncle. Mrs. Zetha Fen­ ton and Richmond. The three daugluers of Mr. and Mra. Amos Palmer were all home for Sunday. They were Mirs. John Truck (Enid) with John and their Utile son, Jimmie from Grandville and the twins, Batrioe and Bernice, who are completing nine months of nurses training at St. Mary's hos­ pital. Grand Rapids. * Postmaster and Mrs. Ivan Payne spent the Memorial week holidays at their cabin near Kalkaska. * The Harry Willyard family Joined the Earl WiUyard family In Grand Rapids Saturday for a fish supper—follow­ ing a fishing expedition the men took to lhe pier at Grand Haven and where they brought in more than 100 lovely perch. -ROOM HOME I you will be proud fo own OftlOM NQ.SU7 3 BIDROOMS ATTACH ID OAXAOI AND ■UQIWAY Build Ihlt home with or without • This attractive, profeaaionally-planned home will bo a eource of pride and aatiafaction over the years. Yet ita distinctive design, special comfort and convenience feature* will coet you no more than an ordinary home. The floor plan above illustrate* these outstanding values. We invite you to check the advantage* of good profeerional planning in the scores of fine modern homes in our 4-Square Home Building Service. You’ll find stylo* ranging from long, low ramblers to traditional colonial design*. All designs are engineered by Weyerhaeuser for long life and true structural economy. Blueprint* axe available. Let u* help you with your planning * % Estimates Furnished—No Obligation 125 NORTH "THI HOM I Of QUALITY JEFFERSON ST. fho.« WI 5-3431 Lake City drove down for Memorial Day and although Gertie was In a walker were greeting old friends at the cemetery. They were dinner guests at the Irving Luu home and over night with Mrs. Agne* Baker at Caledonia. They also visited her brother, Steve Baker, and wife at Ada. * Mrs. Esther Canoway of Grand Ruplds was a Thursday gueat ot Mrs. Seward Brock and family and all had an outdoor picnic with the E. H. Barber home.-* Guestt for lhe day at the Harold Grlffeth home were ius brother Leo. and wife of Hickory Comers-and their daugh­ ter. Mrs. Lola Cosby, and little daughter. Susan, of Kalamazoo. Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Gebert Griffc|h of Grand Rapids. I Meet Memorial Day There was a nice family gather­ ing at the home of Mrs. Zetha Fen­ ton ’and son, Richmond, Thursday. Gilcsls were Mrs. Charles Lewis with Charlie and their daughters, Alice und Janet, of Jackson, Mr. and 1 Mrs, Joiin Visser of Grand Kapils, Mr. and Mrs, John Postema and ills mother of Cascade for dinner. Afternoon visitors were Mr. und Mrs. La> Barry and her mother, Mrs. Shriver, of Carlton Center. j Shower for Bride-Elect Mrs. Edwin Lash with Miss Geor­ gia Hamacher as co-hostcss. enter­ tained at a bridal .shower at the Lash home Saturday evening hon­ oring Miss Beatrice Bowerman, who is to wed John D. Neely, III. of Philadelphia. Pa., June 15. Both are graduates of the Bob Jones college. Greenville. S.C. Beatrice has taught FAOlTWdM In the Vermontville schools this past and Jeanice for lunch. ★ Mr. and mother of Mrs. Karl Schants, la evening. Birthday Surprise for Graadras Mrs. Colleen Getty Cox and little daughter, Lynne, of Caledonia, en­ tertained her grandmother, Mrs. Maud (A. O.l Johnson recently At her home for a birthday surprise. Guesti were Mra. Maxine Fcdewa and daughter, Maxine, of Hastings. of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Lucile Getty of Middleville. Ice cream aod dally. Hospital Guild Meets Pennock Guild 10 met with MraMild^gd Koberteon at the horn* of her son. Rlctand S. Robertson, cn Grand Rapids street Tuesday eve­ ning for the last regular meeting of the year. Miss Dorltlia Coming, chairman, presided. Mrs. Ardis Lutz Albert Kinne part of last week. * Mr. and Mra. Albert Kinne called on Mr and Mra. Cedi Rbnk and Nancy near Battle Creek Friday. * Mr; and Mra. John Richardson and family of Whitehall were weekend guetts with Mr. and Mra. Arthur Richardson. * Leo Corning and daughter. Dorothy and Mr. .and Mrs. George Myers of Hastings were dinner guests with Mr. and Mrc. Myrie Richardson Sunday, May 26 in honor of Dorothy’s birth­ day * Mr. and Mrs. Ward Wood of Lansing were guests on Memorial Day with Mrc. Ruby Wood. Hendershot - McOmber By Mrs. Ted O’Laughlin Tlie Hendershot school reunion will be held at the school Saturday. Mother's Day and Mrs. Edith Stokoe June B. Potluck dinner at noon. * "In Flanders" for Memorial Day. and cancer dressings were foldedThe June meeting will be an eve­ ning picnic with men as guests at the Barlow lake cottage of Mrs. David Chase. Lovely- refreshmenu were served by U»c hostess and her daughter in law. Hazel, and al­ though it has been an unusually busy tune, all there were glad for Miss Jackie Lee on Memotjal Day. * The Birthday club Will meet Wednesday evening. June 12. at the Schantz cottage at Long lake. * Mr and Mrs. Wilbur Schantz enter­ tained his brothers and sisters and their families for their annual Me­ morial Day dinner. rence hospital. Lansing, following surgery last week. Hope to see you home soon. Pat! * Mrs. Carey Jones. and the Bob Clark family were in Jackson Sunday to visit the family plot at the cemetery, after which Mrs. Clarence Eash of Jackson. They Enlisting Kalamazoo Area Marine Unit are enlisting another "Kalamazoo nounced by M Sgt. James E. Ballou. Jackson county. Mrs. Lena Bauman Dies at Her Home Near Caledonia cruiUng area. The special platoon Jooeph Bauman and mother of and' enlistment on June 36, Ballou Mrs. Fred Buckingham of Middle- Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Rusli Hobnes of Battle Creek were Saturday callFriday with a big picnic at Green­ field's Deer park. Diane Greenfield and Carol Woodmansee ax-re given 100th Road near Caledonia where the family had lived since 1906, and known to older reside; its as the Ellas Winters place. . CLAY HILLS ords, and Pamela Sinclair, Barbara By Mn. Leon Potts Wilkins. Hury and Johnny Teunessen and Elaine Johnson had perfect Gory Smith of Grand Rapids spelling records for the past school .year. Mrs. Howard Martin will teach spent the weekend with hl* grand­ next year at Consolidated Unit No. parents. Mr. and Mra. Dan Stevens 7. and Mrs. Elvira Sayles will be ★ Mrs. Doris Haight attended the Mother’s meeting at T-K school Tuesday. * Mr. and Mra. Harold Barbara Sinclair visited Central England of Lansing and Mr. and school in Hastings Monday with Mrs. Bob England ot Gun lake spent Linda VanDulsen. * Sunday. June Saturday evening at Leon Potu’. 9. will be Children's Day at Dowling Mr. and Mrs. Francis Haight and chun^i. The young folks will put on a program during regular church Denny spent Friday in Grand Rap­ hours, starting at *10:15. Everyone ids. * Mr. and Mrs. MorrU Lewis welcome! * Mrs. Howard Martin's and daughter of Kalamazoo were family enjoyed a picnic with her Sunday evening luncheon guestx of Memorial Day. * Mr. and Mrs Har­ her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leon vey Parmele and Herb and Gordon Potts. * Harold Mumah and family Doster were Sunday dinner guests attended the wedding of her brother Wednesday in Belding. * Mr. and at Floyd Garrisons. Mrs. Guy McNee and Charles Gibbs entertained relatives from Indiana BANNER WANT ADS FAY! PLEASANT RIDGE Michigan In IMO band and thre* ch Pauls Lutheran church. Caledonia. officiated at the funeral service* which were held at the CroeoMiller .Funeral home in Caledonia in Lakeview cemetery. Besides Mrs. Buckingham, she leaves two daughters. Mrs. Edna Chase of Byron Center, and Miss Cora Bauman, at home; two sons. Milton and Glenn, of Caledonia; three sitters and two brothers in Elmira. Ontana; nine grandchil­ dren and 12 great grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Will of Kalamazoo wepe Tuesday callers at the home ot Mrs. Lillian Llchty. By Mn. Warn!* Kelsey Mr. and Mrs. Myrie Richardson and Eva Rodabaugh called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Alan Richardson at Jamestown. * Mrs. Ethel Fuller of Farmington and Mra. Sue Boyle* of Hastings were dinner guests Fri­ day with Mr. and Mrs. George Ragla. * Mra. Vera Brinker has been spending a few days with Mr. und Mrs. Joe Wheat and-children at Tonsing and greeting a little grandson. * Mr. and Mrc. Richard Riggs were guests on Friday wilh Mrs. Helen Ksrchner and children near Grand Rapids.' * Mrs Travadon Wilson, North Grand Rapids; Mrs. Norma Haynes, Hastings, and Mrs. Blanche Bayne, local were supper guecte with Mr. and Mra. Gordon Endsley Friday. * Miss Ann Groshuls. who is attending MS.U., turning on Sunday. Miss Sharon Inman ot Hastings was a guest also. ★ Mr. and Mrc. Donald 0*Brion of Kalamazoo. Jerry Davis of South Haven and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Barry of Martin Corners were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Carl GrashuU and Nancy Sunday. May 26th. * Ladles Aid will meet this Thursday at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Crys­ tal Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. O. Caldwell of Bat­ tle Creek called Tuesday on Mr. and Mrs. Wamle Kelsey. * About 30 relatives met Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Barnum DOLLAR DAYS STEAK KROGER FA, ROUND or\Ul SWISS lb.*J > LIBBY'S CATCHUP Sirloin Steak 69' T-Bone Steak Stewing Chickens 45' Sliced Bacon 69" Skinless Franks 59" Fish Sticks ... 89' Sausage KROGER SOX FLOUR Pair 1.49 Bag 5 lb. 6 ta»1.00 2 Vienna Bread Libby s Fruit COCKTAIL Angel Food Cake 35' . 49' FULL FLAVOR CRISCO iRUii cocktau. M.00 iwitr rtAS 5 LIBBY'S PLACHU 5 ,M *1• •J can* 4 ’1 TOMATO |UIC< PORK & itAN J 7' »«•• »1■ cant 6X'.‘l Ring Bologna 49* Birdseye Peas 2 X 35' Peanut Butter Grape Juice 2'1X69* 10-Minute Prunes 2».69* j Libby's Beets “-“"*• 21X23' 3 Lb CAN Libby’s Red Salmon King Ripe Olives “*’’* "X' 87* k. 37* I TOMATOES BRk Lb - Iceberg Lettuce 2 heads 39c £ Coliforno Valencia dozen 55c Oranges... Sunkisl Lemons. dozen 39c �HB BASTINGS BANNER, TffVMDykY. PAGE FOUR S, 1M7 Organize Barry Audubon Society Unit in Hastings DOWLING By Mrs. RubmII Stanton few WI J-4JW Mrs. Marvin Folder The first organizational meeting of the Barry county chapter of the Michigan Audubon Society was held in (he choral room of the high William L- Perry, executive dlthe Michigan Audubon local club He also showed slides of field trips and camp outs that other clubs hava taken part tn. Membership in lhe local chapter entitle* one to receive copies of the Jack Pine Warbler, a magazine published by the society, a monthly news bulletin called pgicbigan Audubon Newt, and a new maga- i rine which will be published In the1 portunltle* for enjoyment of the Bring Your Wife or Your Giri Friend! THESE CARS WILL MAKE HER EYES POP OUT.. FOR SURE! BILL BALDWIN DOES IT AGAIN 1957 CHEVROLET DISPLAY CARS Guaranteed NOT to have over 100 miles on them Full factory warranty No Substitutions BELAIR 4-D00R HARDTOP ’2391.00 8 cylinder, turbo glide, heater, turn indicators, oil filter, power pak, positrac tian rear end, windshield washer, solid black. BELAIR HARDTOP COUPE ’2278.00 8 cylinder, Pawer Glide, heater, turn indicators, oil filter, white walls, power pak, windshield washer, beige and gold. 45 69- BELAIR NOMAD Station Wagon *2637.00 57 8 cylinder, Power Glide, heater, turn indicators, oil filter, padded dash, wind­ shield washer, black and white. » 39- 3-BELAIR 4-D00RS society'* effort to promote ita ac­ tivities. The activities include ” teacher workshops. day camping programs, lectures, campouts. Junior Audu­ bon elute and many others In the immunities. The next meeting of the local chapter will be h41d on June 17th HERBERT SHARTLE Woodland Man To Receive Degree At Michigan State A Woodland young man. Herbert Shartle. is among the 2.400 Spring graduates at Michigan State JJniverrity who will receive their de­ grees at commencement exercises Sunday afternoon. June 0, at four o'clock. high cchool. The following members are on the executive board: Earl Bherff, Matthews. secretary and treasurer, pro tern; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chan­ dler, Max Bauer. Mim Helen Wade. Miss Betty Finch, Mrs. Albert Stauffer and James R. Matthewc. Anyone wishing further Informa­ tion may contact any of these people. An Invitation 1s extended to everyone In Barry county who Is interested in joining this organisa­ tion to attend the next meeting. Eaton Rapids Votes On School Millage Shartle will receive a Bachelor’s degree, having majored In business administration, and upon gradua­ tion will enter the personnel de­ partment of the Ohio Casualty company, Hamilton, Ohio. He is the nephew of Mrs. Clara Klopfenrteln of Woodland, and a graduate of Woodland High school. Class of. 1048. After leaving high school, he entered the employ of the state highway department at Lansing until he entered the ser­ vice. During his term of duty with Phone WI 5-2954 ***** ’2213.00 ’2172.00 19" 15 >7 >9" W; 2-210 4-D00RS ’2106.00 8 cylinder, Power Glide, heater, turn indicator, oil filter, windshield washer surf green, larkspur blue. 210 2-DOOR »u In Lakeside Jan, 18. 1882, in Ionia county, the daughter of Marvin and Lucy (Smith) Kenyon. She resided In Lake Odessa and moved to Hastings in 1025. Mn. Helntxelman is survived by a son. Charlee. of Jackson: two daughters. Mrs. William (Ethel) McLaughlin. 1018 8. Park, and Mrs. Clare lEdlth) Edwins, of Lansing; Young, Lansing, and Mn. Ella K. Stout, Muskegon, and four brothers, Charite Kenyon of Post Falls, Idaho; Marvin, Lake Odessa; George, Lanring. and Christopher, of Seattle, Wash. PERSONAL LOANS Ml WI 5-3424 a Monday supper guest of the Earl Tobiases. Mrs. Dave Capps of Battle Creek was a Sunday caller of MUs Gertrude Tobias Mrs. Capps and Mrs. Earl Tobias attended the bac­ calaureate services in Hastings Bun­ day. The Gordon Hoffmans of Battle Creek were Thursday callers of the Charles Days. The latter spent Tuesday in Battle Creek with the renter is Princeaa her East) Scl Pic Su] Adi Tux Tot Board o district's f month ago textbooks Supt. I. proved by the primar Moose Parad , Youn{ STORAGE Saturday county boy how impor sponsored be he<d We Move Anything Anywhere! Across the street—or across thing safely and qulekly. RREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE The pun Slate stree ; to Tyden will lake p There b Scotchlite Ings bike 1 for 25 cen It'e requl in Town, a u record o The Mo Scotchlite If it raina June 22. and Charlo . Rev. Estle Engle and family of near Coats Grove were Bunday din­ ner guest* of the Elwyn Courtneys. PRINCEI dairy pH E, Slate Thundaj row kick! 112 SO. JEFFERSON Grand Rapids were Thursday din­ ner guest* of the Glen PufpaOs and called on the Russell. Mead*. * Mr. and Mra. Mari* Parra arid' family of Grand Rapids spent Deco­ ration Day at the Russell Meads * Mrs. Elmer Gillett and Mn. L. A. Dav called on Mr. and Mrs. Phil Deller in BatUe Creek on Friday. —a ’2206.00 8 cylinder, Power Glide, heater, turn indicators, oil filter, windshield washer, shield washer, beige and gold. nresent. Thev called on Mrs Charlm Ouzhton of Battle Creek en route home. * Mr and Mrs. William Boroughs ot Roger City were Sat­ urday callers and Mr. and Mrs. Shirlev Hamlin of Graham lake were Wednesday callers of Mr. and Mrs Elmer GllleU. dell Day of Hastings and Mrs. Ver­ non Wheeler and Mark of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. John Holcomb and daughter Beth, of Bedford were Sunday callers of Che L. A. Day*. The Holcombe also called on the Charles Days. 8 cylinder, Power Glide, heater, turn indicators, oil filter, windshield washer ivory and coral, 2 tone blue, ivory and surf green, BELAIR 2-DOOR BARRYVILLE Masioglia Promoted 118 S. Jaffarson Barial WALKER PICKLE CONTRACTS Mr. and Mrs. Piynn Matthews entertained at a chicken barbecue on Memorial evening in honor of Albert Stauffer's birthday. Other guests were Mrs. Stauffer. Richard. Judy and Janet and the Edward Blacks of Caledonia. ***** home. FOR Uliery Bn. Upon discharge from the Army he returned to the -highway de­ Mr. and Mrs E. H. Tathron and partment and began his studies at Mr. and Mrs Charles Dav attended Michigan State. Mrs Shartle 1c the former Bev­ a family Catherine in Battle Creek Bunds* at the home of Mr. and erly Grant of Lake Odessa. Mrs. Everett Bhenhrrd Rev. and Sgt. Joseph J. Massoglla has been promoted to lieutenant In the State Police and transferred from com­ mand of the East Lansing poat to second district headquarters. De­ troit. as an assistant district com­ Mrs. Byron Smith, Mrs. Malcolm mander. As a State Police detective Campbell and Mrs. L. L. Luotens assigned at Battle Creek, Masaoglla of Detroit visited friends and rela­ did a lot of work in Barry county. tives in Hastings from Wednesday until Saturday and attended the Mra Evelyn Patton of Mealck was Memorial Day dinner at Dowling. a caller of Mrs. Llchty. Mrs. Eva Margaret Helntxelman. 75. 338 E. Grant street, a resident . of this area about 27 year*, died at the Miller Nursing home at Nash­ ville about 10:15 a.m. Saturday after an illness of several years. Mr. ana Mrr. Earl Engle, Sr., Sunday callers of the William Ellis family were Mr. and Mn. visited Sunday with the Roy Nor­ Charles Gardner of Vicksburg, Mr. tons of Carlton Center. and Mra. Howard Stanton of Dow­ ling. Mr. and Mn. H. P. Conklin and Mn. Irene Kibllnger of Battle Creek. * Memorial Day callers of the Howard Drakes were Mr. and Mrs. Morse Wlnterateln and chil­ dren of Marshal) and MUa Helen Kowalski and mother of Tekonsha. * Mr. and Mn. Russel) Stanton and family were Sunday dinner guests of the Malcolm Pierce family * The West Dowling Farm Bureau will meet at Mr. and Mn Lyle CONTACT Dickerson's , home Saturday at 8 Mrs. Walter Thompson p.m. * Please remember the Bloodmobile to be held at the Dowling 237 Cherry St. school on June 12th from 10 am. to Freeport, Mich. 3 pm. Eaton Rapids school district electors are scheduled to vote June 10 to raise five extra mills for five years for A building and site fund. Hastings has a similar tax prior to voting the 81,500,000 expansion program. 8 cylinder, Power Glide, heater, turn indicators, oil filter, windshield washer, ivory and cream, ivory and turquoise, ivory and coral. 3—BELAIR 2-DOORS Bristol Corner* started by going though Kelloggs on Wednesday morning and ended by having a picnic at Bailey Park. * Mr and Mrs. Wayne Ferris and family and Mra. Myrtle Dunn went to Mra. Dunn's old homestead in Orange­ ville Thursday for a picnic. * Mrr. Ethel Mapes of Nashville was a guest of the Lloyd Gaskills over Q* holiday weekend. * Mr. and Mra. Victor Manelkls and family of Swartg 'Creek were guesQi of Mra. Hazel Hammond from Wednesday to Saturday evening. * Friday Mr. and Mra. P. L. Renkea of Grand Rapids called on Mrs Hazel Ham­ mond. * Memorial Day guests of the Donald Proefrock family were Mrs. Nehring and Mra. Proefrock of Kalamazoo and Mr. end Mra. Aurand of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Donald Doater and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Harold Doster Thursday. * Con­ gratulations to Miss Margaret Ellis wlw received a scholarship from Mrs. Heintzelman Dies on Saturday After Long Jllness one DAY OR NITI BANNER WANT ADS PAYt Wheat Allotm Schedu Barry co which no w for any of 1957. may TUBE-TYPE BLACKWAIL Keith Mo Barry Cou ration and 1495 menu wheat ccmnilttee Applicati the AS.C. igan for u allotments. ’2095.00 See Colo p.m. al B Anniveraa 8 cylinder, Power Glide, heater, turn indicators, oil filter, windshield washer, 2 tone blue. NO TRADE-IN LIST PRICE '20 19* 3' Vi Ton Chevrolet Pick-Up ’1478 ’A Ton Chevrolet Long Body Un ... *1510 ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO 3% MICHIGAN SALES TAX BILL BALDWIN "THE POOR MAN'S FRIEND Open 'til 9 P.M. Monday through Friday 401 N. BROADWAY FREE PLANS for 25% OFF ON WARDS FINEST RAYON TIRE RIVERSIDE DELUXE Some strong Super Rayon cord body. Sama long wearing cold rubbar tread. Sam* quality workman­ ship as used in Tires for finest 1957 cofs. 13.45- 2^16.55 4-0Q-16 nMrade Hat 17.90 7.10-15 n»4rode list 22.10 OuMool Sfatiny 9loom Build It yourwll und uvnl Free Muonlte plu ihowt how to moko thio ull-purpoio shod alongside the home or (tro<e. Hae apace for lawn toola, barbecue supplies and a fold-down uble. Plan alao ehowi a privacy wall that doesn't atop coolins breeiea. You'll build better with Masonite Pes-Board* panels and fixture.) and other Masonite Preadwood' exterior product!- Easy to cut and at Easy to paint. Cone In today Results se for your free plans I sell them with an The PHO � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/484/HastingsBanner_1957-06-13.pdf adfb066fea5bf82fed917ab864e97dd0 PDF Text Text ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR 24 PAGES — 3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1957 fc SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to I NUMBER 7 Off-Street Parking Lot Rates Set by Hastings Council 360 Enjoy 70th H.ILS. Alumni Fete Saturday Evening President Mildred Jarman an­ nounced more than 360 members' and guests enjoyed "Happy Memo­ ries" H JI S.'s 70th annual Alumni banquet held Saturday night in the East gym Highlight of the evening was presenting the 3rd annual “Alum­ nus of the Year” award to Julian ,W. Smith, 1*19, director of the National Education Association's Outdoor Education Project al City councilmen adopted parking rates for the five Hastings mu­ M.8.U. nicipal parking lots, including the one to be built on the Farm Bureau Evening's festivities began with Services. Inc., property on X Church street bring purchased f-»r Wyman Clagett. 39. giving the In­ vocation. $65,000, anti transacted other bu«me>« at tiicir regular meeting Mon­ day night. A delicious fried chicken dinner was served by Mrs. Hampie and Mrs Parking meter rates - meters are to be installed on all municipal Doolittle. fols as part of the plan fo expand parking facilities' in the downtown Warren Williams, ex - faculty, area—are to be five cents an hour* helped everyone relax by lending with two-hour meter* on th* lot to : songs.honoring the graduating, 25th, be made on the Farm Bureau prop- ] and 50th anniversary classes. erty and the same rate on the late i TOP GRADUATES—This informal picture wax taken by Richard Waite before Friday evening's gradua­ Darrel Aldrich and Joyce Myers off Court street between Church and tion exercises. Left to right, are: Alan Hayward, who received a U-.M scholarship: .Melvin Van Nockrr. were elected te the board to suc­ Jefferson and between Jefferson and named the most representative boy In the senior class: Pauline Kesler, who received a scholarship to ceed Mabie Field and Chariot te Michigan. . Western Michigan and also a *100 sward from the Business i Professional Women's club: Judy Hall, the’ Heath. Robert Casteleln. who fl 11 rd The new Fall Creek lot will have most representative girl in the senior elav>. Mary Hoffman, who with Alan Hayward received the Has­ the unexpired term of Harty 10-hour meters with patron* pur­ tings U-M elub's Award of the Year; Valedictorian Barbara Damson snd Salutalorian Wendell Shultz. Young for one year, was elected chasing two hours of parking for Barbara has a scholarship in Western, and Wendell ha* * U-M scholarship. to succeed himself. “ • five cents or 10 hours for 25 rents. l.omniencenient Speaker Roll Call of classes brought out The lot behind the Hotel Has­ the record attendance of the class Benefit for Rod Wilson tings will have five-hour meters, I r^e» Graduate! to of 1932 with 38 being present and with patrqm receiving parking for Members of the Irving Grange j the class of 1907 with seven of the 'Become Good Citizen** an hour for five centa or five hour* original 14 on hand. one. Winifred area are sponsoring a benefit dance ■ for 25 cents. , Formal and impre.vivr ceremonies Trabert Haynes, came 7.100 miles on Friday. June 21. a.t the Irving] Hastings' program to expand off- marked the gMduation of -the 108 to attend the banquet. Mr. and Mrs Grange hall for Rad Wilson, 7. R2 | street parking has been developed I member* of the Hastings High Class Haynes live at San Diego. Calif. over a long period and two week* of 1957 Friday evening in Central Middleville, who was hurt on Good | Notes from those extending re­ ago councilmen sold 595,000 in park­ auditorium. Friday when hit by a car while rid- j grets at being unable to attend were ing meter revenue bonds to purchase And the graduates heard an imThe three-day Live Steam Rodeo Ing on a b.ke with a friend. Kenreceived from Don Doxey, Chuck Dr. Babbitt Urges the Farm Bureau property and to presxive, friendly message deliv­ Struble. Robert P. Seay. Marie A held at Charlton park Friday. Sat­ netfi Otto, also of R2. Admission I ered by Dr. Earl C. Kelley, in will be by donation end jfroceed* urday and Sunday was a complete Rowe. Lee C. Howard. Ruth Robson. Normal School Graduates install ‘meters on all lots. | which thry were urged.to be “good from the refreshment* will also go Meters on the ofl-olrect Iola are Edwin L. Taylor. Leslie E. Haw­ success as evidenced by the thou­ 'Search for Truth' expected to have an added effect I citizens." thorne. Lena Leiter and A. L. Brown. sands of persons who visited the to Rad. -------------•---------- — "How Can We Live Together" was Teachers, past and present, at­ park. A teacher needs a true sense of of making parking space available the title cf Dr. Kelley’s talk and he tending Included Al Becker, Dr. Wee Sponsored by the Michigan Live value* and the ability tu resist the to people coming to the shopping elaborated on that during hi* "down Logan. Charlotte Heath, Minnie Steam club composed of little temptation to leave teaching for district on business. , ‘ Young. Joe Brozak. Thelma Carpen­ Tite lots, filled up early In th* to earth" address more than 100 persons from all lucrative offers which do not bring Dr. Kelley asserted that we have ter, Avery Aten. Groce Aten. Don over Michigan, the club had ex­ day by person* working in the down ­ .-allsfaclion. Dr. Edmond H. Babbitt, to have good citizens for it is not Gill, Marguerite Gill, Carl Damson. pressed a desire to make Chariton former pastor of the First Meth­ town urea, now provide little free easy to fully appreciate how great Dorothy Damson. Ann Burton.’ Mrs. park the permanent home for the odist church here and new with the parking for shoppers, it has been a country we .have, and "how hard Warner. Mrs. Gorham, Mrs Bea­ annual Rodeo. Albion college public relations de­ pointed out. it was to come by " trice Munton Knapp DeVere. Emily partment. told members of the BarryUouncllmen. approving a bill of At times Sunday traffic was back| American freedom wax hardMcElwain. Jdrs. Jason McElwain,County Normal school class Thurs­ *1.007 09 from the Septic Tank Ser­ earned, Dr. Kelley continued, and Minnie Mae Moore. Warren Wil­ ed up to M-79, and practically ns There were 50 members of the day afternoon. vice of Grand Rapias for cleaning said good cilixrnshtp lv necessary liams. Betty Williams and Mrs. Van far to the north, as the many visi­ Hastings Business Ac Professional Dr. Babbitt spoke al the 38th the primary digester at tiie sewage tors attempted to get into the park. to continue that freedom. Buskirk. Women’s club present for their din­ disposal plant, referred to the ordi ­ and probably last commencement Pointing to basic things that make Dorrance "Tet” Trelhric was The exhibition of the old steam ner meeting Tuesday night to wel­ nance committee the suggestion up a tfood citizen. Dr. Kelley said toastmaster exactly 20 years after traction and oil pull engines were come Miss .Viola Wolfe, of Detroit, exercises held by the Normal school, which will not be operated that a mearure be drafted to pro­ one should know how to live with he was association prexldent. Now I a novelty to* many *who had never president of the Michigan Federa­ next year. hibit the dumping ot industrial and other people, a citizen should take living In Lathrop Village near De­ seen them before, and brought back tion. who come here specifically to In a day of over 365.000 different other toxic wastei Into the sewets part in community affairs and projtroit, he took time from a busy many memories to the older persons install the new BP W. officers. manufactured articles there te need if the substances will have an ad­ ; ects. a citizen should insist on pay­ schedule in the field of sale* man­ who recalled the old-fashmned | Mrs. Evelyn Richards, retiring far a sense of values, Dr. Babbitt verse effect on the bacterial action ing debts. Including governmental agement to. spend the weekend threshing days, and the old saw' of the disposal plant. president of the Detroit B.P.W. lobligations, he should support the told the graduates. renewing old friendship*. mills operated by the huge steam' club, was also a guest and the Thu is tiie first time u dlsporal, community schools and he should be ••Tet’s" first act of welcoming the engines. . “In a time of high-powered com­ Hastings* women welcomed seven plant digester needed cleaning' la good driver. graduating class was well received The engines were used for.race*, i members of the Lansing etub as mercialism. fatee ideologue, warped with a moot original res|x>nse by balanced on teeter-totters, and one ' values and complex living condi­ since it went into operation about I The speaker asserted that in Chuck Phelps. Chuck listed the steam engine, owned and driven by ' well as several prospective mem­ tions, man needs the power to dis­ three years ago. Some storm acwera nearly every accident, one driver many achievements and plans of Harry Woodmansee of Dowling. j bers for Hastings. cern what te vita] and the sense to still are emptied into the .sanitary was r.pt a "good citizen." Be a good neighbor and learn his class. Awards and scholarships climbed a 45-degree ramp, to the New officers of the local club in­ follow true values," Dr. Babbitt said sewers syilem and sand also got bestowed upon individuals had been thrill ot the spectators. . • to live with them, hr urged. clude Mrs. Florence Marble, presi­ He pointed out that many per­ into the digester. Dr. Kelley also praised the par­ numerous. There are 43 of the 108 dent; Mrs. Frances Morgan, firs: sons are prq^occuplcd with the Councilmen turned down the A steam boat on the beautiful planning to attend college. vice president; Mrs. Marie Belsito. trivial round of petty events. He request of Murray Goggins. 403 S. ent* of the graduate* and the sacri­ H. Frank Ritchie another post Thornapple river took hundreds of ' second vice president; Mrs. Mar­ said present use of muss mediu of Jefferson, to rrzone the lol where ; fices they have made to provide them with an education; ’ president presented Smith with the adults as well as children for a : guerite Bassett, recording secretary; emmunication has often led to u liis hume la at the southeast cor­ nice quiet ride up and down the Dr. Kelley, who was born in a sod 3rd Alumnus of the Year award Mrs. Wilma Story, corresponding Ise sense of values. . ner of Green and Jefferson where house- in northwest Nebraska, was Smith, whose achievements have river. secretary, and Miss Mildred Cple. "Many.persons want television, , a large oil company wants to introduced Friday by Supu of Victor Henderson of Fulton had j treasurer. been tn the afield of education, was erect a gas station. but no other vision." he asserted. Schoolk L H. Lamb, who also added preaen* to receive the engraved his miniature train and about 300 | A highlight of the evening was Dr. Babbitt asked the graduates CouncIlmen acted on a recom- hl* congratulation* to tiie graduates scroll and humbly thanked those feet of track on the grounds, which 1 present for bestowing such a great thrilled the children. Mr. Render­ tiie unveiling of the May K. Burke what they hop? to achieve in the mendatlon of the Zoning Commit- and tiirir parents. The seniors entered the audi­ ton built the engine and flatcar as! award, presented the Hastings club next ten years He told of hearing rion which stated that members honor upon him. the late John C. Ketchum state on for having Uie highest percentage felt there was already sufficient torium io "Pomp and Circumstance." Looking al Mr. Smith's history an exact replica of a Southern Fad- i and achievements one realises fic railroad engine. At his home in ' of attendance at its meetings for New Year’s Day that he hud vowed space zoned for expansion ot the played'on the organ by Mrs. Reid to do some significant act every day business area without getting Into Basset:. They were seated so that why be was chosen. He holds a Fulton he has set up a track which | the year. The award had been pre­ the multiple dwelling zone. In view the buys in their -blue cap* and life teacher certificate frum West­ completely encircles his home, and sented at the State convention in of the year. ■ ‘■Appreciate the value of study, the of a petition objecting to the re- gowns spelled out the numerals "57“ ern, bachelor of arte and master almost every Sunday nte place Is a Grand Rapids. with the white-gowned girls form­ of arts from the U. of M, and an popular "hangout" for children. Elenor Haven and her new search for truth and the sheer joy I Please bee MORE ABOUT: ot mental stimulation. Strive to de­ ing the background. j ■ honorary doctor of education from Irving Charlton, curator of the dummy. “Matilda." entertained velop these qualities in the students ... CITY COUNCIL, Fage 4.) The Rev. Lca-son Sharpe gave the M.8.N.C., Ypsilanti. with a ventriloquist skit. Irene St. Charlton park, has an excellent col­ He has taught Ln Barry county lection of old farm implements of Martin was presented the door with whom you work." Dr. Babbitt invocation and benediction and Bar­ continued. bara Damson the valedictory and rural schools and was formerly all kind*, arjd these were on display prise. "We con hardly overestimate the principal of Woodland and Battle Wendell Shultz the .salutatory ad­ Lance Ferraro, of Kalamazoo, After the meeting a coffee hour Creek Lakeview: has been Michigan president of the Live Steam club, was held for the guests and meni- value of self-discipline. Modern liv­ dress. ing demands self - control. Self­ State Director- of Athletics; has described HR various activities ot bers. The high school choir, under mastery never comes easily but it the direction of Hrrbert Moyer been a. lecturer at U. of M. and the show over a public address sys­ te Vorth all the effort required " sang "Lei There Be Muxie." “You’ll (Florae, See MORE ABOUT: tem. describing the veneer stripper, Dr. Babbitt urged his audience Never Walk Alone" and “The Hall* ... . ALUMNI BANQUET. Page 7.) the use of the Prony brake, the air­ Nashville Students to continue’self-education and to of Ivy." ------------- •------------resistance brake, and other activi­ constantly develop a sense of Principal Dun Gill presented the Graduate at State ties of the Rodeo. values. “In time, some of these Playground Director Lewis Lang class and Mr* Homer Smith, presi­ The Moose club of Hastings and ; Among the more than 3.000 gradu­ values may change, but life's bqsic Ls inviting all youngsters from seven dent of tiw Board of Education, Charlton Grange had eat stands '• ates of Michigan State University direction will not change." years and up to turn out tills Thurs­ handed the graduates their diplomas. set up, and the C.A.P. were on Sunday were Vernon Felghner and Burry County Supt. of Schools day afternoon at I p.in. for the hand to assist. • John Hamp of Nashville and Mrs Arthur Lathrop was chairman of the swimming sessions at Algonquin lake ‘ Without a doubt the Rodeo at­ Leonard McKercher of .Swartz Creek, exercises and the Rev. C. R. Fox which are part of the Summer play­ tracted the largest crowd ever to a former teacher, in the Nashville gave the invocation and benediction. ground program visit Charlton park. The graduates included: The Cogswell family turned out schools. Buses lake the children from Janis E. Ainsworth, Vermontville, North and Southeastern. First ip full force for the Alumni Ban­ who expects to teach in Eaton , ward park and Central play­ quet Saturday as all eight of them Ten Barry county students will county. were graduates of Hastings High. be among the graduates of Western grounds to the lake starting at I Mary Louise Bassett, R2 Hastings, Those attending, besides Lloyd whp Michigan University who will be the p.m. each Thursday and Tuesday. who will teach at the Hindes school. spoke for the 25lh anniversary q first to leave the Kalamazoo campus Tiie playground program opened Patricia S. Boyne. Hastings, wlio with diplomas bearing the "univer­ his class included Ruth Vamey/and plans to teach al the Quimby school yesterday afternoon and will con­ her daughter-in-law, Ardeem. ot sity'' name, as Its use became offi­ Mildred D. Gay, Delton, who will tinue today and Friday and all next Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. William cial only on Feb. 26 of this year. week with the activities slated for । Revs • Schantz, Mr. and Mrs Clar­ U.8. Senator Charles Potter will teach at the Culver school. Mary Lou Haywood, Hastings, who the. afternoot'J and evening* give the graduation address Sat­ ence i Ruby > Curtiss. George Cogs­ urday, June 15, at 9:30 a.m. in te contracted to teach at the Bristol After next week, supervised ac’.ivL- well and Edith Bauchman. Mr. and school. Waldo stadium. Ues will be held mornings and after­ Mu. Bud (Dorothyi Wolfe. Mr. Gaye Levendoakl, Alto, who plans noons. The afternoon-evening sched­ and Mrs. Ben 'Greta) Endres and Tiie class of more than 900 is the to teach in the Kent county area. largest in, the school's history. ule was arranged so that the pro­ Mr and Mrs. Gerald (Carrie) Degrees to be granted include: Margery A. Martin. Delton, who gram would not interefere with Endres. will not be teaching. Mastef of arts. 70; bachelor of arte. Bible schools. 206; bachelor of science. 360; bache­ Robert Bruce Pralley. Marshall, Director Unj reports that the Graduates at M.S.U. lor' of business administration. 130. who will teach in Calhoun county. first and second swim classes for and bachelor of music. 28. Karrn Ann Roberta. Allendale, beginners were filled but five more Mte* Laura C. Letson. daughter Barry's graduates follow: who expects to teach in Ottawa could be enrolled for the third of Mr and Mrs. William Letson ot Cloverdale — Bruce W. Monica, county. Northeast Barry, graduated from class. B.B.A. Catherine G. Shaver. Hastings, MS.U Sunday. June 9 with a bach­ ’ More boys and girls 12 or older Delton — Mrs.tShella Klmmey who plans to teach at St. Rose. are needed forjhe Junior Red Cross elor of Communication Arts degre* Faris. R.FD. 1. B.S. and elementary Myrtle L. Thompson. Eaton Rap­ and received her teaching certificate. swimming course to be taught by certificate; Dean R. »Wllllams, 736 ids. who will teach in Ingham Dave Vender. Red Cross Instructor Laura graduated from the Wood­ Grove St.. BB.A. county. land Community High school May. Hasting*—Mrs. Louise Richardson Jeannette E. Tredinnick. Nash­ who also teaches the other courses 1953-. Hughes. RED. 3, BA. and ele­ ville. will leach at Fteher school. More children can be accommodated in the intermediate swimming class, mentary certificate; Meria Neeb. 420 too. Parents interested may contact E. Bond St.. BB. and secondary County Board Inspects Director'Lung or playground coupcertificate; Kenneth J. Robbe, 502 seiors. W. Clinton, M.A. Helen I. Sharp. Construction Progress Cathy Shaver-was employed • this R.FD. 4. BU3. Barry county's Board of Supervl- week to supervise Central school Hickory Corner*—Janet R. Ras­ fiors enjoyed lunch at the Thorn­ activities with Scott Cleveland, com­ IRENE KENT. Propx. — Due to the mussen, R.FJD. 1. state limited cer­ death of my husband. I will sell apple Valley home Tuesday and pleting tiie 1957 staff. tificate. • also Inspected the construction prog­ The playground program te fi­ al Public Auction a fcood listing of Nashville—Fred C. Burkhart. BB. ress of the new home al the Medical nanced mainly through Red Feather Holrteins. dairy equipment and tools and secondary certificate; Clarence FIVE GENERATIONS—Members of, the Emory WUklns family are' Care Facility being built near the funds Tiie Barry Red Cross chapter at the property located 12 mile* J. Maurer, 218 Francis SL, BB. and secondary certificate. present, antique structure. sponsors the swimming Instructions uortii of Battle Creqk on M-66 or proud of this "fiva generations" picture taken when Mr. Wilkins cele­ 9 miles south of Nashville on M-88 —--------- •-------------brated hte 90th Mrtbday May 17. Mr. Wilkins, of course, is seated in During their regular mon Lilly ses­ ICE CREAM SOCIAL — Algon­ sion the supervisors approved pur­ NOTICE: New Store Hours. Now or Ite mile north of Assyria Center the center. The young eager fellow on the left is Charles Jeffrey quin. School P.T.A. June 20. 6 p.m. Roscoe, son of Mrs. Charles (Patricia Lancaster) Roscoe. Behind her chase of a ne* steel table to hold —8 am. Ill 8 pm. Monday thru on M-66. Harold and Edward Bel­ cher. auctioneers. Nyl* Kata, cleric. till 9 pan. at the Old School. Saturday Closed Sundays. Thomas te Delbert' Lancaster, son of Mrs. Ray Lancaster on the right, Mr. the marriage, birth and death record For full particulars see adv., else­ Choice cake or pie. Donation—25c. Wilkins' daughter. All reside here. Mr. Willpns hav lived here 73 years. books and new desks Ln the county Snack Shop. 139 E. Court St. out 8/13 out 8/13 —Photo by Richard Waite. out 8/13 where in this issue. clerk's office at a cost of *559.93. Fall Creek Lot to Hare 10-Hour Meters; Study Plan to Ban Dtimpinf’ Toxic Wastes Into Sanitary Sewer PRINCESS B£AT8 GOVERNOR—Annetta Stamm, Michigan's lovaljr dairy princes* and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stamm of. E. Slate road, beat Michigan'* Gov. Williams in a milking contest Thursday on the lawn of the State Capitol at Lansing. Although the cow kicked her pail over, Annetta still obtained a pound of milk in the time It took the Governor to cover the bottom of his pall. In the center Is Mel Avery. Ingham agricultural agent, who supervised the . contest Mayor Max R. Slroghter of East Lansing and Mayor Ralph | W. Crego of, Lansing also had a contest, with Mayor Crego winning. Princess Annetta told Hastings Kiwanlans ail about the contest and her Eastern trip yesterday. School Financial Picture Brighter, Supt. Lamb Reports Advance from State, More Local Taxes Cited; 2 Teachers Hired ■To Complete Faculty for 1956-57 • Board of Education members Tuesday noon learned that the school district's financial picture for 1957-58 was brighter than it was a month ago. formally hired two new teachers and adopted two new textbooks at their meeting held at the Hotel Hastings. Supt. I- H. lutmb told the board the financial situation had im­ proved byxiction of the Legislature in advancing payment Of part of the primary fund from September to May and by an increase in the ♦local tax allocation to bring In ' *17,000 more than originally re­ quested. • The temporary allocation of 8.7* made te the district by the County Alteeatlon board Is estimated to bring, in *187491.75, up from the *170,8*0 originally asked but bate* th* *200,690 request made Ini a special board meeting. Saturday's the day for Barry Tite additional allocation was county boys and girls to illustrate made possible by the school's need how important safety really Ta. and also by the Increase In the State Thai's the day the Mooieequalized valuation of the county xponxored Bike Safety parade will to *66.650.100. up over lost year’s be field In Hastings starting at *61415.700. 1:30 at the Fall creek parking lol. Supt. Lamb said the district prob­ The parade will move east on ably could pay its bills through the State street to Broadway and then Summer months but an advance in to Tyden park where the judging State aid payments might be nec­ will take place. essary either In September or Octo­ There bikes will be taped with ber. Scotchllte tape' for safely and BaalOver, the coming 12 months, the •Ings bike licenses can be purchased financial'condition of the school for 25 cents. will be all right, Supt. Lamb said. It's required to nave a bike license He added, however, that some pur­ in Town, and it also gives the police chases such m the trampoline and a record of all licensed bikes. the whirlpool .bath for the athletic The Moosesig/ige furnishes the department were being delayed and Scotchllte. that the need for two fewer teachers If it rains, the parade will be held. than had been- anticipated also June 22. brings the budget more Into line Last year Chrfktine Thompson with anticipated revenues. and Charles Root won the event. An effort Is also to be made to -------------•-------------coordinate public use of the school buildings so that organizations Wheot Formers* might use them on designated nights Allotment Deadline in the week, rather than have them open constantly. Scheduled July 1 However, board members Indi­ Barry county fanners on land on cated the wide use of the build­ which no wheat was seeded for grain ings by the community was not for any of the years 1955. 1956 und going to be restricted. Supt. Lamb 1957. may apply for a 1966 wheat estimated the pnbllc use of the acreage allotment, according to buildings might be coating the dis­ Keith Marlow, chairman of the tricts *5400 or *6.000 a year—but Barry County Agricultural Stabili­ he added that was ''extremely zation and Conservation Committee. cheap.” To be considered for an allot­ The board formally approved hir­ ment. on a farm which had no ing Mrs. Cedric Morey as 6th grade wheat seeded for grain for any of teacher at Central to replace Miss those years, the farmer must ap­ Mary Teuslnk, formerly of the Nor­ ply in writing to his county A.S.C. mal school who had signed to teach committee by July L at Central but resigned to accept a Application forms are available at post at Adrian college. Mrs. Morey the ASG. county office on N. Mich­ has a life certificate and taught for igan for use in filing requests for 12 years. allotments. Grace Kerr, Route 4. Battle Creek, See Colored TV Friday Nite. 8-9 a 1*53 graduate of the Kellogg school near Hickory Corners who pm. nt BULLING’S during 30th was graduated froth Western Mich­ Anniversary Sale.^ out 8/13 igan University this month, was signed to succeed Miss Carolyn Glbfried. Miss Glbfried leaves Aug. 15 for France where she will be assigned work at a girls’ dormitory at an Air Force base. Miss Kerr will be a physical edu­ cation instructor. That completes the faculty for J957-58. Mrs. Lois Carl, secretary to Prin­ cipal Don Olli, has resigned and Dorothy James, a 1957 H.HB. grad­ uate. has been hired to replace her sterling Aug. 1*. Dorothy worked Ln the general office at the school on a part-time basis and is taking, and elght-week business college course this Summer. Mogic!" For several yArs, Supt. Lamb explained, a grammer work book has Results seem like magic to people been used ' by the freshmen and sophomore English classes rather who use Classified Ads. (Please See MORE ABOUT: If you have unused dust-catchers . . . SCHOOL BOARD. Page 9 in your home, now's th* lime to Moose Bike Safety Parade for Barry Youngsters Sat. sell them quickly for cash. It'i easy with an action-packed Want Ad. The Hastings Banner PHONE Wl 5-3481 PARADE OF BRIDES.” PAST AND PRESENT, SPONSORED BY THE WOODLAND WOMEN'S STUDY CLUB, WILL BB Hun Ji IN THE WOODLAND HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM FRIDAY, JUNE 14. AT 8 PM. ADULTS 50c — UNDER 12. 25c. out 8/13 108 Hastings High Seniors Graduated Friday Evening Thousands Enjoy Live Steam Rodeo At Charlton Park Teachers Need Sense of Values Graduates Told State President Installs New B.P.W. Officers Playgrounds Open For All Kiddies to En joy Activities 10 from Barry to Receive Degrees At Western Mich. | Faithful Alumni | [ Auction Sales �250 Attend Delton Johi -Alumni Banquet Saturday Evening oThm About 250 alumni and guest* at­ tended the 15th Delton High School ■ Alumni banquet Saturday, June 1. in the cafeteria of the high school "Time” was the 'thame for the program. The 1907 cl*»* was hon­ ored. as the 50th Anniversary elaa* The 1937 elase was also honored thia being the first class to gradu­ ate from the present high school Special recognition was given to the 1957 class. al*o special recognltion was given Mrs. Gladys Oi'kiu. Claa* of 1908. her daughter. Mrs. Janette Frederickson. Class of 1937 and her grandson. Barie Fred­ erickson. Class of 1957. as being the first of three generation- in one family to graduate from the Del­ ton High n Bureau uisetl for inu Mon- nunicipal lountnwii lated &6H0WDUP FOOD CENTER- .Jwne,” a* well ae several of the 1937 teachers who were present. Officers of the Alumni association elected for the 1957-58 year are Jack Johnron. vice president; Mrs Linden Johncock. secretary - treas­ urer. William Smith. Jr vice presi­ dent foe 1956. automatically be­ comes the 1M7 Alumni association president Delton Mid-Summer Festival Scheduled Plans were completed Monday for elley. tival as announced by Richard Tessman, preeident of the Delton Boosters club The festival will-be held June 19. 29.11 and tJ behind the new Delton elementary achool. There will be rides and conces­ sions Many of the concessions will be sponsored and operated by local organizations Saturday. June 22. from 1 pm until 5 pm. will be Children s mati­ nee, with contests for the young- I Campfire Smoke I provide The I-YO-PTA-Camp Fire Girls under the leadership of Mrs. Gus ' Kling were presented their honor bead* last Wednesday. May 29. al her home. Girls receiving bead* ’ were. Lynn Gardner. Carol Sfamm. Marsha McKibben. Nancy Sherman. Sunn Lyndon.* Gayle Kling and Patty Anderson Tyden Park was the scene of lively activity. Sunday. June 2. when the Wa-Chee-Wa Camp Plrt girls and their families held a picnic. -Mrs. Richard Guenther, guardian, was presented a lovely necklace and earring set from the girls. ■ After a potluck dinner, games were , played. Mr. and Mrs. WalterFer| kin* were special guests Those I taking part In the festivities were j Mr. and Mrr Woody Bacheider and pBUrlyn. Mr and Mrs Hayes Camp­ - bell and Carol. Mr and Mrs. Lew . Lang and Kathy. Mrs. Bernlta BerI lin and Becky. Mrs\Helkka and i May and Mr and Mrs. Richard Supt of PRAIRIEVILLE By Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Jr. to Mr UM Mr» Dewey Elkins and three daughters from Parchment Friday noon. 27 friends, neighbors and children gathered at the. church for a potluck dinner hon­ oring Mrs. Farr. She was presented with a lighted picture for her new ory and tor)' ad- Moyer ”YiaU n.fed the hi. preallucation, liplomas. nni ;s High, oyd who rsary of ney and PET Evaporated ENRICHED SUGAR CURED HICKORY SMOKED FRUIT PIES MIRACLE WHIP HEINZ KETCHUP SHURFINE CATSUP ’ 2 ROBIN HOOD FLOUR PICNICS CORNED BEEF FACIAL TISSUE NORTHERN TISSUE SWIFT'S PREMIUM BRAND—SKINLESS ffl^PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES 3 Packages several years and has been an ac­ tive member and worker in the Methodirt church. She will be missed by all but we wish her much happiness in her new home Mrs. Parr wishes to thank everyone who contributed to her gift and hopes that the Prairieville Ladies Aid will FRESH, LEAN GROUND BEEF »45c Grade no. 1SAUSAGE U9c rolls Instant MILK Lean! makes 4 quarts dole dole dole Rickey-* friend* to Ice. cream and cake honoring his 6th birthday. * Mr. and Mrr. George Bagley and Jerry are on a three week vacation trip to California. They, will visit Tomia * Wallie Smith U ill at his home here, * Lucy Norris has been visiting relatives In Kalamazoo. * Steven Shepard, son of Mr. and Mn Gerald Shepard, left TUerday for the Great Lakes Training sta­ tion. ♦ Miss Shirley Armlntrout from Kalamazoo spent Monday and Tuesday witij her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Armlntrout and family.. FLOUR MILK 3 TALL CANS [CHUNKS CAMPBELL'S PORK & BEANS WHEATIES or CHEERIOS Aunl Jane's Sweet Sandwich Pickles “.r Del Monte ‘ Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink Shurfine Spaghetti 12 ox. 2 for 31c Nu Soft Fabric Finisher _pt. 45c Heinx Hol Dog Relish .11 ox. 31c Hills Bros. CoHeeI lb. $1.01 Shedds Cucumber Pickles Cedergrecn Strawberries-------- 10 ox. 3 for 69c Kraft Chicken of Sea Diet Tuna Duncan Hine* Blueberry Muffin Mixpkg. 39c Bradshaw Spun Honey1 lb. 41c Smucken Grape Jelly _IO os..25c TIDBITS CRUSHED FREE CANS Shurfine SALAD DRESSING Shurfine SHORTENING Shurfine PORK and BEANS Freshlike Frozen PEAS or CORN 2»39c J SPARTAN dg COFFEE. NO. 2^ CAN SHURHNE COFFEE - 93c INSTANTS Salad Mustard __6 ox. 2 for 25c Open Pit’ Barbecue Sauce Heinx Cider Vinegar Shurfine Tatter Tom Peach HalvesNo. 2 Vi 39c Musselman s Apple Jelly 2 lb. 39c ■with Pleasure FOOD CENTER Shedd's Prune Juice Swifts Ox Peanut Butter Brooks Cotsup Shedds Exy French Dressing Chicken of Seo Oyster Stew OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. OPEN THUR5. AND FBI. NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. �tht Mr. and Mrs w. O. Pierce and I Gary spent the weekend In Sturgis visiting Mr. and Mrs Jerry Haynes While Uwre they all attended an archery tournament at Niles. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nixon and Johnnie and Mr. and Mrs Alden Todd spent last weekend at Wil­ liamston fishing. Continue Polio Shots, Health Officers Suggest Annual Disaster Gardner's Thursday, june u iki Honors Assembly Highlight of Final WeekatH.ES. whiet^ the Hasting* Ilizh band ' played several numbers. Probate Judge Phil Mitchell pre-1 vented a slide projector to Olin Van ' Lire, instrumental Instructor who! Is leaving Hastings to teach at Hol-, land next year, ax a gift from the Band Booster's club. He also presented Mary Hoffman '■ and Alan Hayward with dictionaries . on behalf of the Hastings Univer- ■ sity of Michigan club Mary and Alan received the club's* Award, of, the Year. Herbert Moyer, vocal music In-1 -.truelor, presented letters and "er- j vice bais to choir members: Joyce Jacobs. Joyce Heywood. Georgia Wuldren. Judy Schondclmayer. Charlotte .Smith. Charlotte Mead. David sothard. Robert KJcvom. Terry Dennison. Ed Mo:r, Al Tweedy. Robert Bowden. Dan Stut". Mary Hoffman. Carolyn Basset*. Linda Engle. Marcia .Miller, Linn!? Peters. Miriam Gaskill and Nancy Smeiker. The "Most Valuable Choir Mem­ ber" award was presented to Lhrnie Peters who was a member fur four SPECIAL Doubls-Essy Applicator banner, Among the events that • high­ lighted the Anal week of school at Harlltkcs High was the Honors, Assembly held Friday morning in Central auditorium. ’ , . • Rod Havens, president of the Student Council for the past Polio shots should be continued during the so-called polio season, the Michigan Department of Health recommended in a rtatement out-' lining its views on Summer im­ munizations. Polio vaccine shouldn't be given, however, to persons living in the same house with persons afflicted with polio. The department also recommend­ ed summertime continuance of rou­ tine immunization ot infants againrt diphtheria, whooping cough, tet­ anus and smallpox It added that booster shots for older children and first shots for adults against diphtheria, tetanus and whooping cough might well be delayed until later In the year be­ cause of the low Incidence of these three direases in Michigan. The department added that im­ munizations should not be given to persons, who show signs of illness.INTRODUCTORY OFFER Hastings Northeast Woodland By Miss Olga Eckardt Rev. and Mrs Raymond Scott and family arrived ut tiie home of Mr and Mrs. Karl Eckardt Wed­ nesday. They left Seibert. Colo. Sunday. June 2. attending gruduu- Each year in Michigan, thousands of acres are blackened by college on Monday where hlr bro­ forest fires—usually the result of man's carelessness. A little ther. Donald Scott, was one ot the extra caution with campfires, brushfires and burning tobacco graduates. They then went on Ui can prevent much of this heedless waste. Keep Michigan clean Viola. Wis. where they culled on Van Lare prerented first division Rev and Mrs Ed Zagcr. Mrs. Zadistrict solo and ensemble contest awards to: Larry Reahtn. Phyllis ’IT. IS EVIDENT THAT I ger was the former Virginia Rice | and was a college classmate of Bonnie and Kathy Schantz of Grand Leonhardt. Tom Palmer, David Lo­ GREAT AND USEFUL Mrs Scott. They were to leave for Rapids, drove to Nunica Sunday and gan and Victor Truman Second their home Wednesday. June 12th called on Mrs. K's brother. Ben division awards wen- presented to: OBJECTS CAN BE * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates and Gregg, a bed-patient In a nursing Steve Working and David Logan OBTAINED BY By Mrs. F. 0. Stokoe Elaine of Kalamazoo, enjoyed a [ home there. 'mid second division state awards family potluck dinner Sunday at were presented to D-”'-* Logan. COOPERATION" MWSIoHU PkoA« SY S-1S01 the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gallen In addition, th? following band Delay Summer Band Practice Mrs. Melvina Car) is sending a i * (Author's nsrna below) Worlley in East Lanning honoring members received awards: No la —R. wuple of weeks in Coldwater with | Herbert Phillip?. T-K music direc- Fisher. Chris Kaechele. Phyllis) several birthdays ... in the s group Modern methods for treat­ Warren Wortley. who had s|>cnt »>vr son. Clayton. * Mr and Mrs. Leonhardt Larry Reahm. Sally, announced the evening rehearsal of ment of disease, exemplifies over.the weekend with hu grand- j Wnrre2L McK*nzie of Kalamazoo । the high school band has been de- Sayles. Delores Sexton, Wanda Slo-) returned home with them. ;*erc Thursday and Friday visitors | {"ycd ^Thc first rehearsal will be cum. David Wallace. Judy Whlttc-) the cooperation between parents, Mr unfl Mrs Put Birkrrt i id Jrf* of l,pr iriftndmothtr, Mrs. Clara J?*”1' 1TIC physicians and pharmacists frv of Holt also loined t'.e vrotni 1 Harper, and Friday dinner guests, Thursday night. June 30. About 75 more. Nancy Williams, Barbara. noLtV nte?^turd^ hCT ~usinv Mr. and Mrs. Stanley « “‘“denU are taking advantage Anderson,-Nancy Erway. David Lo-1 for better health care. KlmEiu, St d! niiHl-Ui" MW. Me u the lonuer;0,' lhc J»ytlme Bummer muae K>. gun, Mary J. Miller. Darla Newton. Your physician makes a; Mis. Clara Kioplimsuin wire Dr. c] i»arut.r daughter of R„v . tilon and an extra week will be add- Tom Palmer. Linda Slocum. Vic i ................................ | “l th,e end °’e t0 rnak‘; Truman. Steve Working. Jo Ellyn careful examination, diag-■ and'Mra W. H. Shurtle and daugh- Ralph Harpira.’ and" employed "as ) ters, Roslland and Kathleen, and Wilson. Dixie Hughes. Don Vahlnoses the copse, and then | Mrr. W. H. SharUe. Sr . of Hamil­ nurse at Bronson hospital. Her hu*- up for the wee“ m!v*d. slng and Doreen Kesler. baud is a student at Western Michi- | if necessary, writes a pre-' ton. Ohio. Sunday they all at­ g-an Mrs. Wright Sim presented the University.. * Mr. and Rod-1 K»,un*0’’ of «ve Sisters scription for the one poetic-' tended the graduation at- MSU. ney Flnkbelner and two small son., Mr. and Mrs. L R. Beeler aceom- award for the outstanding commer­ where Herbert SharUe was one of ular medicine that will help, the graduates. Mrs. .Klopfenstein of Grund Haven were Sunday vlsl- panied her brother in law and sls- cial'renior to Rulh.mne Stanford tors of her people," the Arthur Km-1 ter. Mr. and Mrs. Waller 'Lena* Lee Bayer, speech and English you most. accompanied the Shorties to Ohio yons. s . ■ ‘Culbcrt. of Middle lake to the sum­ instructor, presented the following His treatment is no long­ wiitue she will M*cnd her Sununei Weekend visitors ot Mr, and Mrs. racr bome of Mr und Mrs. Roy awards: for debate, Al Tweedy. vacillon. * Dinner guests Sunday Charles Andler <ere Mr. and Mrs. I ^eda» Smith on Lake Wood Drive Beth Buschlen. John Belson anti er limited to a few drugs. of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel were Ed Clem and daughter. Phyllis, of! Boulevard. Holland. Sunday for a Wendell Shultz: for forensics. Judy We pharmacists now carrry l ** Mrs. Davis and grandson. Alan Angola. Ind. Ed was once a farm I reun*£« of 1110 flve «Wers, the for- Thomas. Nancy Grr.shuL<. Beatrice thousands of different medi­ Feidler, of-----Masou „Dinner _____ ______ gueste helper fur Charlie. Sunday callers imcr KluraP klrls. Other sisters who Baum.. Betty Burkey. Becky Polsal. cines in our prescription de­ Saturday of Mr. and M:g. Irvin were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bryant were Prcsent were Mrs. Lydia Gates Betty Vrooman. John Belton and Hull weie Rev. and Mrs. Raymond)land little son of Kalamazoo. * Hur-,,tf Or"nd Rapids and Mrs. Sidney Wendell Shultz. partment. . Scott and family. Mr. and Mrs, iIley Holder, of the Blake Mlg. com- ,Ann' Ted Knopf, vocational agricul­ <u>d Sid of Caledonia, Bruce Eckardt. Mr. and Mrs. Karl j puny, took his little, daughter. Pat, Wonderful they live so near that ture instructor, prerented the Ster Eckardt. Miss Marian Henderson of | who has been with him several |&tlch reunions are possible! Chapter Farmer award to George YOUR PHYSICIAN D«rau and MUs Olive Hnllenmn.......... ... „ „„„ „„„ Hubbert and an -award to Eugene months, to their home in Winston~ " CAN PHONE of Lansing. * Mrs. Arthur iBates (N Ct * Mr lirK1 Mrs Merle I Ncw Telephone Number Conklin for his excellence in 'agri­ Wl 5-2134 and Mus Oiga Eckardt atu.-tided a 1 Raymond and two small daughters , Mrs. Lourelta Tur.gatc, who re­ culture work In high school. plano recital at the Peoples church | have moved into the Kenyon tenant । ccntly returned from spending sev-. WHEN YOU NEED Mrs. Elizabeth Underwood prfT" In East Landing Friday evening In Ixiuse on Arlington street. * Mrs. eral months in Texas, has a phone sented Kathy Wood a service award A MEDICINE ! which Kathy Worthy hud a part. Lydia Bradford of New York, a — number SY 5-3737. Mrs.. Clara for her excellence as president of Supper guests Thursday evening former resident, has been in town Harpers phone Is listed under the the Girls' league bonrtf this year. of Mi. and Mrs. Riiy Scheel were visiting her nephews, Douglas Reyn­ "Wm. R Harper" name—SY 5-3657. The following members of The Pick up your prescription Rev and Mrs. Raymond Scott and olds and Howard .Cross, and fami­ Nice to have these friends where Fortnight staff received award for one can call them. if shopping near us. or let family. Mr. and Mrs Bruce Eckardt lies. excellence in- journalism: Kathy Mrs. Frank Steen, accompanied by Wood. Ruth Ann Stanford. Bryce us deliver promptlySvithout and Mr and Mrs Karl Eckardt. * Mr. and Mrs Will Letson and Mrs. Stella Steen, had dinner Sun­ Recorering from Surgery Hinds. Dennis Thonipron and Carol extra charge. A great many daughter. Ardith. Mr. and Mrs day with the former's daughter. Mrs. Edd <Lonm Slagel Is home Murphy. people entrust us with the John Letson and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Tange, and family in from St. Mary's hospital. Grand Miss Rosemary Delaney sponsor responsibility of filling their Mrs, Ralph Lelron and family and their lovely new home in Grand Rapids, and recovering nicely from of The Doomsday, presented honor 11 Mr- "ahd Mrs. • Erpesl Hough were * Mrs. Ellon Lawrence and recent surgery. awards to Barbara Damson, editor prescriptions. May we com­ | in Lansing Sunday and enjoyed a Rapids. two sons. David and Mark, spent of the 1957 Doomsday, to Wendell pound yours? | picnic dinner with Laura Letson the weekend ut at Rapid City with her her. F.F.A. Boys on Trip Shultz as businers manager and I after which they attended the grad- parents and also Elton's people. Miss I to Yvonne Kurr ns art editor. Phyllis Lawrence came home from companicd by Instructor Elton Law­ Herbert Reinhardt, assistant one of the graduates. Miss Letson MS.U and found Ute family gone rence. Coach Bob White and Supt. principal, presented special gifts in went to South Haven Monday so visited friends part of the time. Earl VanSickle. went on their an­ appreciation for the services rear j where she has work for the Sum- * George Viers visited his old nelghnual camping trip Friday on the dered to the office by Beverly Jur­ 1 mrr- * Dinner guestr. Sunday at bor. Andrew Cockier, recently In Pcre Marquette river near Hart gensen. Arlene Stanton. Jeanice 101 E. State । the Karl Eckardt home were Mr. Grand Rapids and found him tin- through the weekend, and while Barnum. Carol Knrcher and Paul­ Lind Mrs Irwin Hall. Mirs Mabie usually well alt hough he .doesn't get Friday wasn't too nice, had lovely ine Kesler PRESCRIPTION •' Hinds. Miss Martan Henderson. downstairs, but Is very comfortable weather Saturday and Sunday, mid • MLss Helen Keeler, president ot CHEMISTS Miss Olive Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. upstairs with television. He lives a nice time. the Hastings Business Profes­ : James Henderson of Lansing. Mr. with his daughter. Rheta Williams. ‘Quotslion by T. B Mscsuhy sional Women's club, presented $100 I and Mrr. Duncan Bailey and famlMove to Holland scholarship to Pauline Kesler. A . 118391 I ly and Terry Bailey ot Battle Creek. Call on Invalid Brother Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sparks and second rcholarshlp was presented to Copyright 1957 (3W2I Rev and Mrs. Raymond Scott and Mrs. Rush Randall and daughter. three children, who have been living Rita Osscnheimer of the Class of ; family."Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Eck- JeunVtte Michael and little grand­ in Middleville the past year since 1956. daughter. Kathryn, accompanied by returning from Kansas City, moved ■’ ardt. Principal Gill presented cheer­ Saturday to Holland where they leading pins, on behalf of Miss have purchased a lovely new home. Carol Glbfried. to Margaret Ellis, Bob, former superintendent of the Judy Hall. Carolyn Howe. Leona White Products assembly line -at the Lubleniecki. Cheerleading *1 e 11 e rk tank plant, is employed by Gerald were presented to Betty Burkey. White who lias starter! a new manu­ Janice McNutt and Mary Lee facturing plant at Holland manu­ Morey. . facturing the •'Velvet" water soften­ The Danforth award for the most ers. Bob is a salesman and also in­ representative boy and girl in. the stalls them. Sorry to lose the Sparks senior class was presented to Mel­ family, but they will be a real asset vin Van Nucker and Judy Hall. i to Holland. The Renders Digest award and! valedictory award were presented to; Entertain Social Club Barbara Damson. Wendell Shultz Mrs. Clarence (Mildred* Long­ received the salutatory awnrd. street was hostess Tuesday at her Scholarships were presented on lovely home on M-37 to the Socul behalf of the colleges to: Alan Hay­ club of Grand Rapids Eastern S:ar ward end Wendell Shultz. Univer­ (Razor Blades and Shoving (Zreaml Chapter No. 381 for potluck lunch­ sity of Michigan: Beth Buschien eon and social afternoon. and Maxine Coats. M. S. U.; Ruth Ann Stanford. Adrian: Paulifle Buy Middleville Hume Kesler. Western Michigan UnivtyThe third of the new houses built rity. and Miriam Gaskill. Albion. last year on the Solomon property A service award was presented to on Grand Rapids street has been Charles Phelps* for his outstanding sold to\Mr. and Mrs. Ralph MUller work as president of the Class of of Grand Rapids who have moved 1957. . ‘ here. They have two children. Charles Phelps in turn presented $210.72 to Miss Emily McElwain, l)u*t Layer Appreciated chairman of thrf D. A. VanBuskirk Tiie village truck passing along Memorial Fund committee, pn be­ the street Monday morning with a half of the senior class ns their load of chloride which the men gift to the school — ' were spreading wac a welcome sight A16ert Pender presented the high i and greatly appreciated by • your school with league banners to b<1 correspondent who has found a placed In the west gym on behalf scrcened-in north porch a poor of the Hl-Y club place to sit when the White factory Rod Havens presented the gavel employees leave the plant. Thanks, of the presidency of the Student men and we on the unpaved streets Council to Scott Cleveland, presi­ WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS are most happy about IL Years ago. dent for 1057r58. the village dust was kept down by II Following the recessional of me a sprinkler wagon owned by Mon­ M«nfpr class. Mr GUI had members roe Dietrich and drawn by a team of each class move to Us new seat­ of beautiful dark bay horser. Edd . Ing area and spoke brieflv'to each ■ group bl their responsibilities and helpful assistant to Mr. Dittrich opportunity s for next year. • and the beautiful Thornapple river furnished the “where-wlth-all" for Mrs.' Celia Rcc-J and Mr. and the wagon. Mra. Howard Birman entertained 13 for dinnec Suxidm- honoring Mr. FREE DELIVERY Phon* Wl 5-2134 Ralph Gwinn is home from Ann —-.and Mrs. John Birman on their Arbor for the Summer. 35th anniversary. • Phone Wl 5-2134 MIDDLEVILLE GARDNER'S PHARMACY Gifts sure to please Father—June 16th SPECIAL GILLETTE SET______ $1.00 GILLETTE FISHERMAN'S KIT'___ $1.00 MAX FACTOR SET (Quartet) ..$1.25 MAX FACTOR (3 for the Road) ....$3.25 SEAFORTH— Regimental Trio . $1.65 The Scots Guard $2.00 OLD SPICE SETS . . Electric Razors . . Cigars . . Candy iXTARDNE A-in* Quality' and'"Jriendly Service PAGE THRA �nn HArmci uxm run rocx tsvudit, nnf* u. un PAGE THROB Th* Hertings Banner R. M. COOK. Editor Buehler. Herman Curtis. Nancy Orashuls, Dennis Havens, fairry 1 Roberta, Ivan Snyder. Doug Stowell and Bruce Thompson led the fresh- Crago Fined $100, Given Probation Other* on the semester honor roll John W. Crago. 30, Route 2. Del­ toil. who had previously pleaded p.Ln.HM ton. Senior*: Mary Hoffman. Pat John-gQjny ,o larceny and to a charge son. 3.75: Elizabeth Buschlen, Max- j Of conspirlng to obstruct Justice, ine Coats. Miriam Gaskill. Dorothy. waA flne<j aIU( placed on probation James. Yvonne Kurr. Charlotte; Tuesday by Circuit Judge Archie Mead. Ronald Reid. Sally Sayles. M(.Donaid. BUDHCRIPTIOJi Judy Schramm. Nancy Smelker . <in. . Codll, T^mor. 2M: Denny. "• ~ li""1 ““ RATES Roger Gavit, Alan Hayward. Dallas 1 placed on 2 years probation for OJOIT Hill, Joseph Kitchen. Llnnle Peters, j Elsie Peterson. Rebecca Polsal, and | attempting to steal a boat trailer •*.ao RURIAU from the Montgomery Ward store Lois Tobias. 2.25. ■ •«.oe Junior*; David Bump. Carole! . Judge McDonald also placed him Burke Terry Dennuon. Isabel D-1 on , lo on protMlion probation lor for conKJinM: conspiracy to obJ?” vuW*t? h °s?nur,<r 3’7?>ir.Ud,J ‘ truct Justice *tnu-t ius'tce. Crago Craeo was was charged chanted with arranging with a Grand Rapid* Marjin Ziegler. 250; Joyce Ander-11 man to falsely confess to having at­ son. Donald Barry. John Belson. !। tached the boat trailer to Crago'* \ rrrSI’Ii-ER ADVrJlT18IKO bebvice. Sandra Heckathofn. Rita Laber- I] car as a prank. teaux, Agnes Perry. Mike Postula, _____ __ . ........ '.i Judith Ransom. Ted Tift. Georgia Waldron. 225; five subjects. Carolyn -Bassett 200. OKU HUXDftKD AND Man Waives Exam On Theft Charae 17 H.H.S. Students Earn Straight ‘A’s* For 2nd Semester Seventeen Hastings High students achieved straight “A” averages for the second aemesler of the 1956-57 •chool year. Principal Don Gill has announced. Ruth Ann Stanford. Barbara the three senior* obtaining 3.0 Kathryn Wood were the Junior* Betty Burkey. Jerilyn David, Mar­ tha Gies anti Joyce Jacoba topped Sophomores: Mary Becker. David I Cole ole Dorotliy Friend. Janet Hyde. „ ...... . Elwln E Moore. 24. of Plainwell. Linda Mitchell. Mary L«e Morey. Lynn Oasenhcimer. Duane Tack, !i waived examination lust week when Donald Vahlsing. 2.75: Beatrice ;j arraigned before Municipal Judge 1 Adelbert Cortrlght to a charge of Baum. Ronald Coats, Garey Foley.. David Logan. Wanda Shaeffer. Jo­ ' breaking Into the Frank Misak home jerry Jacobs. j.cow, Bnton» anne Stanford, 2 50; Jerry accordion. Marvin MacLeod, Marra Main. ■othcr The complaint was signed by Brent Mlllerana. Terry Sheldon, and Middleville's Chief of Police Rich­ Delore* Sexton. 2.25; five subjects. ard Fenton. Ulvia Grinvaids 2.20. » Freshmen; Donald Baty. Judy The accordion was recovered at McKee. Sandra Sheffield. 2 75; Wil­ the home of a friend in Orangeville liam Haines. Richard Relgler. Wil­ who had been given the instrument. lard Smith, Judy Thomas. Wilina Fenton and sheriff's officers solved Tobias. 350; Vincent Anderson. the case after receiving a "tip.” Tony Banash. Jane Barber, Carole Bortak. Irene Hammond. David Kruko, Sharen Manning. Sharon Recklessness Costly Thane N. Young. 32. 527 E. Green, Naylor. Donald S- John, Genevieve Severance, and Bettie Timm. 2 35. was fined $75 plus $5.45 costs Friday when he pleaded guilty to reckies* driving before Judge Adelbert CoriHope-Orangeville Farm Bureau The Hope-Orangeville Farm Bur­ right. eau* will meet Thursday. June 20. at 8:30 pm. with Mr. and Mrs. Lcrlle Mrs. Mildred Burns spent tiie Dickerson. Refreshments: ice cream weekend in Eaton Rapids visiting and cake, Mr. and Mrs. Colburn Charlefour- Wearable JUNE 16 Gifts Really Get Close to Dad! “Next Sunday SPORTS JACKET SLACKS $23.50 up $9.95 up DRESS SHIRT NECKTIES SPORT SHIRT $3.39 up $1.00 up $3.39 up WALKING SHORTS on died, qualitytriMmbl*. In fine Boruret* t coordinated oft shirt and 0 to 40. 5 CABANA SET TEE-SHIRT SOCKS $7.95 up $1.49 up 55c up A store-full of practical gifts for Dad Dress Clothes Sport Clothes . . . Beach Wear Accessories . . . Sleepweor Leather Goods ... Luggage. Run McPlta/din & Associated Wafers Clothe* Shop Dress Well... You Can't Afford Not To' Home of Pendleton" Men's and Ladies' Sportswear v«rio Back Com pl.t., Barry Studies at Colorado m , J Sheep Men _ , Miss Verta Beck, daughter of Mr. **' ’ and Mrs John Beck of Delton, was among the 174 graduates who re- j ceived their Associate in Art* degree ' L vpnt An 111 nA /7 at the 48th annual commencement i LA CUI UI1 JUIICAU exercises held recently at Colorado* *«»,,„ Woman'* College in Denver. During I Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby her 3 year* on the C.W.C. campu*. ■ Ls urging Barry county sheep breedVerla was active In Alchemist*, the cr* to attend the 9th annual Sheep Home Economics club, the Student DajT on June 27 at Use Kellogg farm Christian Association and was a two miles south of Hickory Comers, senior representative to Student Thi* h the fir«t of three such Council train Denver Club. She, event* to be held in Michigan, majored In Home Economics. ' At the Kellogg form, visitors will _make a series of tour stops to see sheep scab dipping demonstrations. ----’ , spraying demonstrations, control of internal panulles, lamb grading and selection of replacement ewes. A crossbreeding program using western ewes and three different breeds of ram* will be discussed. (Continued from Section One.) The afternoon will be devoted to a question and answer session and classification signed by many of the tour of the nearby Kellogg bird । property owners in that vicinity, sanctuary. the board fell no exception should be made fOr noir-con forming use. The Council, despite objections from Richard Welton. 227 E. High ttreet, and Mrs. A.. A. Turnes, 317 E. Lincoln, approved the assessment roll for benefits In constructing the sanitary sewer extension on Charles A group of nine Western Michi­ street from Hanover to Boltwood gan University, graduate students with total benefit asoeanmentr of have been selected to spend, six $1,188. Welton objected to a second weeks during the Summer working assessment on his corner lot. when inside the walls of Southern Michi­ he's already served by the Lincoln gan prison In Jackson. Il Is the street sewer Mrs. Turnes objected lourth such operation for the co­ to paying »39fl on their 264-foot operative program, providing a frontage when they didn't need the trained staff for the prison and giv­ sewer. ing student* a wonderful experience. On the same project, the Has­ Earl Champlin, 208 N. Main street. tings Mfg. company Is assessed $495 Woodland, is one of the nine stu­ dents who will earn graduate credit* and the Board of Education 8198. Other assessment rolls on sewer in the program. He will do counsel­ project* approved included the ing and chaplain work. project on N. East with, total as­ sessment* of $1,386 on Hanover with total cost of $1,679 paid by the Mfg. company, on Williams costing $796 and on, Francis costBy Mrs. Dan Peterman Ing $792, all by the Mfg. company. Barry Farm Calendar. .. To Attend Special More About City Council Woodland Student To Spend S ummer In Jackson Prison LAKE ODESSA Ing $792, ill to be paid by the .Mfg. company. Mr. and Mrs. Finn Carter and ErtUnalcd cost ot the sewer ex­ family of Grand Ledge were the tension on S.sjefferson from Nelson weekend guests of her mother. Mrs. to Lot 41 is $2351 with tiie a.wu- Wayne Shade, and family. Other ments to property owners totaling Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs $1,881. Curb and gutter for the Marvin Shade and daughter of same stretch will be $1,464. Sunfield and Mr and Mrs. Harold Chief of Police Richard Sunior | Johnston and family. * Mf/’hn'id was given authority to appoint his Mrs. Dan Peterman, daughter Aim. wife as police matron — there war Karolyn Shade. Mr. and Mrs. Ed no allowance made for paying her Anway, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Aal— so that when necessary he could dcrink. Fred Berndt, hir and Mrs escort women to various place* such Dean Shade were among the crowd us taverns for identification pur­ attending the Live Steam Rodeo at poses Charlton park. * Mr. and Mrs. Sunior explained one young lady; Wendell Price have moved to their recently was picked up for illegally’ home on Sixth avenue recently buying alcoholic beverage* and for^ purchased of th* Mr*. John Klahn using another's birth certificate to estate. The Prices moved from their obtain it. He wants to take her to1 smaller home on Third avenue. * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pearson are beer to identify the persons who again residing in their home at sold it to her. Jordan lake since returning home Sunior also reported a police from Florida where they spent, the Winter. Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Desg ranges, who occupied the Pearson porting violations of the Liquor home during their absence, havi' Control Commission’* regulations moved into one of the George Rob­ to the State agency. erts houses or Jordan Lake road. Alderman W. J. McAllister — elected last April — came up with Tuesday luncheon guests of Dr. a suggestion for a stop tight at and Mrs. R. B. Pryor. Jane' and Green and Hanover where he said Linda, were Miss Ruth Tangerrtrom accidents occur quite frequently. and Mrs. Martin Schramm. Senior Council member* only smiled and said they had been asking Vincent McPharlln of Port Huron Stale Highway officials for a traf­ spent last weekend with his bro­ fic light for years without any re­ ther. the Bernard McPharlins, com­ sults. ing for the alumni banquet. The airport committee, headed by Alderman Franklin Beckwith, Is to report back on the need for addi­ tional hangars at the Airport. Beck­ with asked for the councilmen’s opinion on whether the $5,000 re­ ceived in insurance when the wind blew down the second-hand “new” hangar was to be used to erect an­ other hangar. Aiderman Ivan Snyder volunteered that if another hangar was built. It would be for the benefit of outof-town fliers who, rent the space here. However, he sold Airport Man­ ager James Jensen counted on hangar rent as part of his pay, Al the request of Snyder, head of the park committee, eouneilrntn approved purchase of 20 more picnic tables, most of them for Gty Has Variety Of Cri mesReport ed More About School Board Crime* in Halting*' during the part two week* investigated by po­ lice ranged from larceny from autoc. prortttuUon and abandoning a refrigerator without rendering It hannits*. Chief Richard Sunior told City Council members Monday night. Crime* invertixated ineladed June 14 —DJIJA. Director* and Testers meeting. Court House, 8 p m June 17—4H Demonstration School mendallon of the English deport­ at 4H Damp. Algonquin lake, 1 to ment, he asked the board adopt the Sr "English at Work," text for the June IB—4H Council. Court Hoase. and 10th graders. 8 pm. June 18—4H Dairy Tour. English shall. June 21.-23 — 4H Service Club edition, which had been used. Supt. Lamb reported electors in Camp^ Algonquin lake Jane 27 — Sheep Day. Kellogg the oils and. Ryan districts had Farm. 2 miles south ot Hickory voted unanimously for annexation Comers. to the Hastings district and to as­ sume their share-of the bonded in­ debtedness.' and that the Jones dis­ MARRIAGE LICENSES trict had been assigned to the Has­ tings district by action of the Coun­ Max L. Mast. Hasting*_________ 22 ty Board of Education. Linda L. Nickerson. Battle Creek 18 He added that Hastings had been Richard L. Secord. Middleville .. 23 getting four of the 23 students from Marie A. Hanford, Hastings .... 22 that district'. Tax revenue will be about $1300 for school operation and about $900 on the debt, from David F. Jordan. Bellevue the Jones' district. Residents in that Janet M. Berry. Bellevue . district can appeal the decision. In keeping with a previous resolu­ Walter Coppock. Dowling . tion. the City bank will be the dlsNina M. -Coppock. Dowling .trict's depository for three yearn. Robert N. Sima. Villa Park. HI. . 27 The district alternates between the Margaret J. Dutterer, Hastings . 24 two banking Institutions. School board trustees confirmed the previous announcement that liquor complaint*. one camplalnl Juvenile complaint*. one tre*p**»- Eleven non-crimlnal complaints were investigated. Forty-two tickets were Issued for moving traffle violations. 38 for non­ moving violations and MO overtime parking tickets were Issued. Ten dog complaints were received and 11 canlner eliminated. Oh yea. police spread 15 gallons of paint marking municipal streets. Mr*. Warren Roush was a dinner guest on Sunday of her brother and sister in law. l^r. and Mrs. William noon lhev visited Mr. and Mrr. An­ drew Hoffman in Charlotte. 15132813 or disaster. AFTER THIS DATE. June 12. 1967. Supt Lamb said he conferred with I will not be responsible for any other debts than those contracted Chief of Police Richard Sunidr, Civil Defense director for the city, on by myself. Mr. Donald Hurbert 6 20 arrangements for setting up the 200bed Civil Defense emergency field FOR SALE—100 bushel Idalto po­ liospital which will- be stored in tatoes. ones and tw». Price $1 or quarters provided by the Hasting* $150 a bushel. Neil Mingerink. Mfg. company. Bassett Lake Road. Middleville The school is considered an ideal Phone SY 5-383U 6.13 "set/ up urea” as it includes 18,240 IN MEMOR1AM Life is so wonderful, Ute such us thine; Death cannot end it. dear Mother of mine I Morning will come again, gilding the trees; Spring note* will sound again sweet on the breeze. This 1* not dying, my brave ■ Mothef dear. Thou art but climbing out of the Here. Out of thy struggle and out of thy pain. Out where, with Christ, life will .flower again. So, then, good night. Mother. • only good night! Turn thy dear face to the mansions of light. Life is so wonderful, life such as thine; _ Death cannot' end it! Good‘night. Mother mine! In loving memory of our mother. seven years ago, June 4. , The Children Mr and Mrs. Charles Pyle and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Watts of Bradley spent the weekend with the ladies' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Wahl, of Walkerville. Robert and William Cook of Bannister are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rice tor a week. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Sherwood of Milan, Ohio, were Friday night guests of the Forrezt James gyms alone, plus kitchen and cafe­ teria and other facilities. Supt. Lamb also praised the Ing as Civil Defense director. ■ Chief Sunior 1* also Hastings* Red The school will use two' municipal voting machines for the July 8 elec­ tion. Incumbents Charles Faul and Leo Demond are the only candidates. This will be the first election in which the school district will use voting machines. Supt Lamb said there Is a deficit in Che school cafeteria fund of II.29459 but that it would be lower when 8333 72 Is received from the Federal program. He added that the inventory was about $800, also. Board members have asked that a study be made to determine what may be done to eliminate the cafe­ teria loas. While the fund is in the "red.” board members said they had received no complaints on the food during tiie year. Irving Grange* Meet Irving Subordinate and Juvenile Grange will meet Friday, June 14 at 8:30 pm. Lunch committee is Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Fuhr and Mr. and Mrs. Bert. Mugridge. Guest will be Miss Helen Kalsbeek. a Chinese college student, from Grand Rapids, at the meeting a* a Farm-Urban Exchangee. Later in the year Ruthann Schnurr will visit the Chinese home for a weekend. sporty Health’tex cabana set Withible and well-tailored this spring $et of fine quality cottor shirt and elastic-waist boxer shorts. Designed by Health-Tex for active young$ters in a$$orted spring fabrics, many color combinations and patterns. Washable, too. Sizes 3,4,5,6 5L98 957765 Mr. and Mrs Clayton Clark and son. Mr and Mrs. Richard Clark, were among the 250 guest* at the wedding of Mrs. Clark's niece. Miss Elaine Cross, and Donald Nash, June 9 at 2:30 at the La Valley church near Ionia. Look for famous "Trade-Name* labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! Two firemen may attend the State Firemen's Association convention at Clare June 14-16 with expenses paid, councilmen agreed.. Approved was the request from the Hastings Country' dub for a fireworks display on July 4. ’ The Board ot Education was given authority to use two voting machines for the coming school dectlon. Councilmen referred to the Zoning commission a request from Sher­ man E. Kreisher to reclassify Lots 14 and 15 of Hastings Heights for neighborhood business" so he can erect a building to manufacture candy and sell it through whole­ saling and at retail, The lots are Just cast of the bowling alley being •reeled on Woodland avenue at N. Michigan. Sorth Hastings Farm Bureau North Hastings Community Farm Bureau group met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chandler Mon­ day-' night They made plans for a July picnic at Charlton park. Hastings W.C.T.I'. to Meet The Hastings W.C.T.U. will meet ;.t the home of Mrs. L. K. Jewett. 719 N. Wilson street Tuesday. Jtme 18. at 2. This is flower mission day. Anyone having flowers please bring some to distribute to the' shut-ins. The Pratt Creek Farm Bureau will meet al the home of Nial Castelein Wednesday. June 19. Please bring sandwiches, cookies and own table service. Mrs. Clara I. Bayne left Tuesday tor Detroit to attend the Depart­ ment convention of the Woman's Relief Corps. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Harry Rocho were Arthur Lowe ahd daughter. Gertrude Hadcel, and William O'Connell. /\ Girl meets buoyancy . . WONDERSU L by WA RNI R ETFES WXRNERS' For the young of all ages, matching panlie girdles and girdles, perfect for sport* or just looking pretty, with never a bone to interrupt the lively comfort. In Warner'* exclusive fabrics—clastics, sheerest power net. two-way stretches! J764; Power net girdle with satin elastic panel, stretchable ribbing. Whitey $6.50. Malching pantie. >765. $6.50. Both in small, medium and large. Warner's best-selling cotton bra, #20-76. $2.50. quick-change Health- tex diaper sets Mothers know they can dre$$ their active babies in a jiffy with Health-Tex diaper sets. Snap-fastened, plastic lified bottoms. Polo top of 2-ply combed cotton knit has snap-fastened shoulder opening, too. Some in all-cotton knit, others In knit top and woven pant combinations. Washes neatly, In the nicest spring colors and patterns, Sizes 6,12,18 months S 1.98 Parmetleejr Parmaleejr Look for fambus ‘Trade-Name’ labels on the things you buy *. . . you'll find them here! Look for famous •Trade-Name’ label* on the thiuga you buy . you’ll find them here! �PAOI FIV1 THE .HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE U 1957 ariety {eported larceny from and abandoning jut rendering it liard Sunior told Igated Included one complaint MUtuUon. four complaint* were Issued for nd 540 overtime ire Issued Ten re received and tread 15 gallons luriiclpal streets. her brother and nd Mrs. William r. and Mrt. Anharlotte. Name Stanton and Wellman to Barry County School Board . Harold' Stanton from the Barney Mill district and Walter Wellman ' from Middleville were elected to ty-year terms oq the Barry County Board of Education. County Supt. of Schools Arthur Lathrop report*. They fill the vacancies caused ---------- r--------------- -------------------Lloyd Gaskill and Karl Eckardt. They did not seek re-election. The Vacation Bible school U progressing through the second week at the U. B. church here with a record attendance. Friday evening will be the program and everyone is welcome to title service. * There vfere 42 persons from Ute Pleasant Valley congregation at the union meeting of Christian Endeavor at the Woodbury church Monday. Tills was "Talent Scout Night." A very fine service with 112 in attcnd|ince. Mr. and Mr. Bert Blank attended the reception honoring their | granddaughter and husband. Mr. and Mr* Vaughn Aug**. (Carolyn Erb» at the Grace Brethren church west of laske Odessa, Saturday eve­ ning. The marriage took place at 3 Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrr. Lester Miller also attended * The Rolland Oliver family now occupy the dwelling on the recently pur­ chased Harold Chrlstophel farm across the road from the Elmer Scott place ★ Mr and Mrs. Bert Biank called on Mrs. Blanche Spaulding. Ben Glick and Mrs Flora Hooper In Caledonia Sunday pan. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cool, Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Miller. Sr., and Mrs. Ora Sweet attended the Kurrar reunion at Caledonia Lake­ side park Sunday. June 9th. James Oliver of Hnstlngr called on Elmer Scott Monday evening. * Memorial Day visitors at the Scott family home were Mrs. Vera Trendt and mother. Mrs. Anna Coleman, of Grand Rapids; Floyd Cobb of near Detroit, and Mr*. Lol* Kaechele of near Middleville. * Mrs. Ethel Blank with Mrs. Cecile Croninger of Ada represented the Alto Gar­ den club at the convention of Fed­ erated Garden Clubs of Michigan •in Detroit last week. * Mr. and Mr*. Harry Rogers of Okemos were Saturday and Sunday overnight guests of Mrs. Irene Buehler, June 2nd. They called on their niece, Mrs Mildred Livingston. Monday. * Johnny James of Hastings was n weekend visiyir of his Grand­ mother Buehler. * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cool of Grand Rapids were Wednesday callerr on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cool. * The W M C. was held Thursday at the home of Mrs Ste­ ven Miller. Basket dinner was en­ joyed. Women of the Moose Hastings Chapter No. held 626 Membership Chapter night, on June 4 with the initiation of Nancy Rayfield The following officers were elected and will be Installed al the Mrs. Al Anna McOuflln was In Tra- next meeting: 8r. Regqnt. Beatrice verse City ily last week ____ __________ to attend .the William*; Jr. Regent. Ruth Cooley; graduation of her grandson. John Chaplain. Edna Brodock; recorder. McGuffin Betty Edgar; treasurer. Marian Colvin; Jr graduate regent. Lor­ DON’T SCRATCH THAT raine Nell. Any co-worker wishing I to attend the installation dinner ITCH! please call Betty Edgar for reservaIN JUST 15 MINUTES. YmI 40« Sack il (ay dive ifora (» r Jionb. plo;t«d. Uty-to-ip»l, ITCH • Mt - N Itch In MINUTIJ: kUIc g«rm« Mr and Mrs George Dean arc CONTACT. Fino tor ocseoM. rin,woIn Detroit tn celebrate their daugh­ laioct bttoc. foot Itch end other svrfi ter's birthday Thursday and will itches. Cuaronteed locclly by return this weekend. y • - |ACO«S PHARMACY 1’tex tailored te quality cottor list boxer 1 Health-Tex for PERSONALS - By Mrs. Ethel Blank June 4 — Arthur J. Steeby. Rl Hastings, driving over fire, twee; Timothy H. Hibbs, Battle Creek, speeding 37 miles an hour in 25 mile zone on 8. Hanover street and expired operator's license; Richard L. Steeby. R5 Hastlnge. rah stop sign; Forrest L. Athearn, Petoskey, ran stop sign. June 5 — Norma J. Brophy. Has­ tings. failure to yield right ouway; Jerry E. Raymond. Lake Odessa, ran stop sign; Peggy J. Smith. R2 Delton, speeding 40 In 30 zone on W. Green. June 6 — Garland C. Hughes. Grand Rapids.' cpeedlng 45 in 30 sone on 8. Hanover and ran titop ’ sign; Elden B. Weyerman. R5 Has­ tings. careless operation of a motor vehicle. June 7 — Constance J. Watkln, Battle Creek, speeding 35 in 25 sone bn 8. Hanover street; Gilbert C. Prteton. Freeport, expired oper­ ator's license and improper parking of motor vehicle that resulted in aoildent; William Mitchell. Battle C eek. speeding 65 in 45 zone on N. B'oadway rtreet; John H- Robertnn. Hastings, ran stop sign; Frank11 OP. Daly. Onaway, ran stop sign; lia M. Lade. Grand Ledge, carell&s operation of a motor vehicle; Ifonald R. Thompson. Narhviile, an red light. June 8 — Raymond Travis. R1 Middleville, careless operation of a motor vehicle; Rodney J. Havens, I HMtlngr, ran stop sign; Delbert O. I Sluts. R3 Hastings, littering streets on W. State road. June 9 — Dorothea M. Wade. R1 Plainwell, passing on double yellow line on W. Green; Earl R. Boyer, Hastings, tan stop sign; Bertha 8 Weyerman. Hastings, ran red light June 16 — Jack Hettlch. R1 Woodland, illegal operator's license; Everett W. Crofoot. R1 Nashville, speeding 45 in 35 zone on N. Broad­ way. □gs during the Inal PLEASANT VALLEY Hastings Traffic Tickets n assorted Hudson were weekend gurnU of their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ bur Marsh, and family. Mlsc Helen Laberteaux Is In De­ troit this week where she will be bridesmaid at the wedding of her roommate. Miss Mildred Orivu. Mr and Mrs. Ken Labcrteaux and the Jther members ot the family are leaving on Saturday to attend the wedding. , Mrs Eugene Cavanaugh and Vin­ cent were Sunday ccn‘-Heeney H"n.eJ of °J Leslie Le?“* *5' 8u’ 8ucsta ol the Ken Laberteauxs. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Cramer vlrited Miss Ruth Tanneyhlli of Eaton iiupids and Mr. and Mr*. H. C. Griffin of Marshall over the week­ end. House guests this week of the Lenard Heckerts were Mr. and Mrs. Earl McGuire and son. Michael, of St Louis. Mo., Mrs. Edwin Liels of Okawville. III., and Gary Nuernbergcr of Edwardsville, Ill. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs Floyd Morford Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lett* of near Delton. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. George Born and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc­ Nutt und Mrs. Gladys'Matteton. The Edward Lechleltners enter­ tained for dinner on Saturday Michael Kebba* of the 8. D. A. Theological Seminary at Washing­ ton. D. C.. Joseph Khoury of the University of Maryland and Elias Khoury from the Emmanuel Mis­ sionary college at Berrien Springs These three students are, from Leb­ anon and are receiving their educa­ tion in this country. „ Mr and Mrr R. H.'Miller of Bat­ tle Creek and Mrs. Beatrice Bevier of Royal Oak were Saturday callers on Mrs. Lillian' Lichty. Hie Ken Tuckers tram Ft. lee, Va.. arrived at the home of the W. J Liningtons this week. Ken has been discharged from service. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lin­ ington and Mr. and Mrs Lew War­ ner went to Hardy Dam and also Viplted the Poster Dillmans at South Haven. . ■ Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Logan and Arthur went to Flushing last week­ end where Dr Logan attended his high school alumni banquet. En route home they visited Mr. and ___ Raymond Gamer nt Lansing. Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. George Logan accom­ panied them lo Flushing and re­ mained for a visit with frlertds. Sunday callers at the Allison Louden home were Marion Rupe of Plainwell and Mr. and Mrs. Bllsr Boulter of Prairieville. The Al Steurys- are happy over the arrival of a granddaughter born Monday morning to the Martin Asplund* (Anne Steuryi ot Ann Arbor. Walter Bertsch of San Diego Calif., who is studying at Yale Unlverrity. visited Mrs Jason McEl­ wain and Miss Emily McElwain last Wednesday and Thursday on his way home for lift Suftuner. Funeral Services For W. Thompson To be Held Today Service* for Waite? 8. Thompson, 70. of Freeport. retired employee of the Grand Rapid* Bookcase * Chair company, are lo be held at 2 p.m thir Thursday at the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. Ralph Tweedy is to officiate and burial will ba In the Dowling cemetery. ran. hospital Monday Hope township, the son of John and Artlmlcla (Hull) Thompson He retired from The Bookcase company nine years ago because of ill health. He had been in the fin­ ishing department. He formerly worked *at the old Hastings Table company and also nt Blake Mfg. at Middleville. Mr. Thompson had alao been a farmer. He was married to OUessie Fry at Hastings on Oct. 11, 1912. She survives, as does a son. Gerald, of Freeport: a daughter. Miss Evelyn Thompson, at home; five grand­ children; three brothers. Clifford of Nashville. Archie" of Charlotte and Oleim of Grand Rapids, and a sis­ ter. .Mrs. Lloyd tGladys) Stanton of Maple City. Prisoners Escape Serious Injuries In Monday Mishap Only, one Inmate was cut and several were shaken up about 3:46 pm. Monday when the Conserva­ tion department truck in which they' were being returned to Ionia after a day'* work In the Yankee Springs Recreational area hit the back of a Farm Bureau Services truck. Rex W. McMillen. 30. Wood­ land. was driving the Conserva­ tion truck north on Broadway. report stated. Lewis Hyde, 36. R3 Hastings, started a right turn. McMillen's truck skidded about 66 feet before hitting the back of the Pa rm Bureau machine. Damage to the 8tale truck was estimated at It00 and damage to the other at BIO. There were 14 prisoners on the truck. Fitzgerald Relief Corps Members of the Fitzgerald Women's Relief Corps are to have a whlrt party this Thursday at Lida Sothard's home. Last Thursday they met for a potluck dinner and entertainment. President Lillian Wilson presided at the business meeting conducted in the usual manner Clara Bayne was presented with Tillie Hoevenair's lodge pin as she lc the oldest member of-the lodge. The charter was draped for Cajrle McDonald. We Don'tMake Much Money at These Prices! ONLY 5 LEFT! 1957 CHEVROLET DISPLAY CARS But We Like It) (We've Been Robbed Full factory warranty Guaranteed NOT to have over 100 miles on them . No Substitutions >2095.00 210 2-DOOR 8 cylinder, Power Clide, heater, turn indicators, oil filter, windshield washer, 2 tone blue. 2 - 210 4-D00RS >2106.00 8 cylinder, Power Clide, heater, turn indicators, oil filter, windshield washer, surf green, larkspur blue. /' BELAIR 2-DOOR >2206.00 8 cylinder, Power Clide, heater, turn indicators, oil filter, windshield washer, beige and ly color gold. lattems. .98 ■ — ILL’S DOUBIE . 3 - BELAIR 2-D00RS >2172.00 8 cylinder, Powbr Clide, heater, turn indicators, oil filter, windshield washer, ivory and ■ coral, 2 tone blue, ivory and surf green. \ ALLOWANCE ‘Trade-Name’ i you buy . . . sm here! FOR YOUR OLD TIRES J ,h,y . U.S.ROYAL * quoWV y—— ■ ^WZOVcord WHITEWALLS EVERY tiro ii brond-now, factory­ wrapped, 100% guaranteed) U.S. Royal white sidewalls aro famous for enduring whiteness . . . stay WE PAY A DOUBIE ALLOWANCE BELAIR NOMAD Station Wagon >2637.00 Power Clide, heater, turn indicators, oil /liter, padded dash, windshield BELAIR HARDTOP COUPE >2278.00 8 cylinder. Power Clide, heater, turn indicators, oil filter, white walls, power pak, wind* OLD TIRE ALLOWANCE 9~ nus $MClAL,j ALLOWANCE 9~ r 9~ snow-bright long alter ordi­ nary whitewalls fade to cream, ivory and turquoise, ivory and coral. washer, black and white. FOR YOUR OLD TIRES 11 8 cylinder, Power Clide, heater, turn indicators, oil filter, windshield waslicr, ivory and 8 cylinder, Safety 8 >2213.00 3 - BELAIR 4-D00RS TOTAL shield washer, beige and gold. BELAIR 4-D00R HARDTOP >2391.00 8 cylinder, turbo glide, heater, turn indicators, oil filter, power pak, positraction. rear mellow yellowl end, windshield washer, solid black. >]9« 6.70-15 Buy a set today. Pay at little as $1.25 per week >21” Al 17.10-15 >23’7 bottom bell Tire 'A Ton Chevrolet Pick-Up.. .*1478 'h Ton Chevrolet pi(|(4jp’ AV 7.60-15 knit Service Truck Tire OJT b 6 Ply tstgauy WHEELan<1BALANCE Dynamle U.S. ROYAL $IO ■ tF 95 4X0-14 ■ * {«*«•!• ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO 3% MICHIGAN SALES TAX Precision $|75 eeiuhtei ' 'Tire Service in Our Store or ot Your Door" 201 N. Broadway Phone Wl 5-3172 BILL BALDWIN THE POOR MAN'S FRIEND Open ‘til 9 P.M. Monday through Friday 401 N. BROADWAY 1 �rm THE HASTINGS BANNEK. THURSDAY. JUNE 1J, 1967 PAOB&X Honor Kay Edger At Bridal Shower Doris Norris and G. Shellenbarger Wed in Lake Odessa Mrs. Wayne Rowley entertained at a miscellaneous shower recently In honor of Kay Edger. White streamers and bell* were used as decoration*. Ann Rowley was in charge of games. Kay received many lovely gift* from relatives and friends of Claude's. A lovely four-tiered cake, made by the hostess, was served with jello and coffee. Rev. Paul Robinson performed the double ring ceremony Jhlday at 2 o'clock at the Central Methodist which united in marriage Miss Dons cris and Pfc. Gordon Shellenrger. Parents ot the bride are Mr. and tn. Claud Norris of R3 Hastings nd the bridegroom. is the son of .Ar. and Mr*. Albert <Hap» Shellen- Homemakers Meet Al Michigan Slate Interesting to Many The bride was attired In a white embossed cotton aheath street dress and her corsage was variegated pink and white carnations. Attending the couple were Pvt and Mrs. William Hager of Fort Dix. N. J., and Lake Odessa. Mrs. Hager also wore a white street dress with a corsage of variegated carna­ tions. A luncheon was served after the ceremony for the bridal couple and Immediate families at the home of the groom’s parents. The newlyweds are spending a week in Northern Michigan and expect to return here for the remainder of Pfc. Bhellenbarger's 30-day leave. He will then report to Camp Robert).. Calif. The new Mrs. Shellenbarger is a 1965 graduate of Woodland High and is employed in the office at the E W. Bliss company at Has­ tings. The groom, also a graduate of Woodland. Class of 1956. enlisted in the Army and left on June 4, im­ mediately after graduation. A reception is planned for the couple to be held before the bndesroum groom leaves for the West Coast. Mrs. KendollGuy Entertains in Honor Of Jeralee Euper __________________ ,___the homes* for a bridal shower Friday evening honoring Miss Jeralee Euper of Woodland-al her home at 927 E. Clinton street. Hastings. She was assisted by Mrs Larry DeLong A scrap book made by the guests depleting the life of the couple proved very intemtlng andhumorA round the clock zhower was ' given MIm Euper with each one at­ tending to bring a gift the bride­ elect would use at a specified-time of day In her home,as designated on the Invitation reeceived. Games appropriate for the oc­ casion were played before the honored guest opened her many lovely1* gifts, placed on a table in white under a wedding bell with white streamers to the table and rpring flowers decorating the home. A decorated cake topped with bells, roses and ’Best Wlshew to Jeralee" was served with other re­ freshment* st the close of the social evening. Miss Euper. daughter of Mrs. Christine Euper and the late Ted Euper became the bride of Leo Mazurek of Lansing. June 8 at Woodland. -------------•------ ;-----BANNER WANT ADS PAT! Encha»>tin9 OO The Homemakers conference. ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Clifton "Blueprint for Tomorrow’s Home­ Sawdy of Woodland, announce the makers. will be held at Michigan engagement and coming marriage of their daughter, Betty, to Rafph State University July 23-26. W. Bowerman, son of. Mr. and Registration is from 9:00 a.m. to Mrs. Leslie Bowerman of Latke noon on July 23. the first meal be-1 Odessa. Betty is a graduate of Ing served at noon of that day. Woodland High school. Ralph also Housing will be in Robert Shaw Hall attended Woodland High "n~as last year. Registration will be wedding date has been set for <250. meals and lodging I1B5O— a June 22. total of <22 for the entire conference There will be a variety of classes. Dairy countr'e hundreds of ex^ tension members may choose from and there is a special class for safety chairmen Section* on Home Economics topics will be scheduled following the classes on Wednesday and Thurnday. replacing the general The Rev. C Lennart Polson per­ sesilon* formerly held on three mornings The same topics will be formed the wedding ceremony at 2 presented both days, giving each pm. of Miss Barbara Jean Beard and Harold Dean Sitzman in the oersOn an opportunity to attend two of the five section meetings. First Methodist church at Nashville. The bride is the daughter of Mr. und Mrs Harry Beard and Mr. Sitz­ man Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sitzman Nashville Church Scene of Aflernoon Nuptials Sunday Luncheon, Shower Fetes Miss Dutterer at Pleasant Point baskets of Shasta daisies and Mrs. William R. Dean was the organist. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She chose a waltz­ length gown of nylon. The bodice was banded with pearls and a draped neckline of nylon fell in a table which was made attractive soft folds over the shoulders. Dainty with a centerpiece of pink and while .lace and seed pearls trimmed the shasta daisies flanked on either side white lace cloche vchlch secured her fingertip illusion veil She carried with lighted tapers. The guest of honor was presented red and white rosettes on a white with a pink and white carnation Bible. corsage far the occasion After Her matron of honor was Mrs. luncheon the guests enjoyed visiting Meryln Moon of Lansing, a sister and watching the bride-to-be open of the groom. She selected a green her gaily wrapped gifts of linen. summer taffeta. Serving her sister MLss Dutterer is to be married Sat­ os bridesmaid was Miss Betty Beard urday. June 15. to Robert Sima of Her gown was yellow net'over taf­ Chicago. feta. Mrs. Moon and Miss Beard Mra. Gary Malinpwckl gave a wore corsages of white gardenias. surprise buffet dinner shower for I Merlyn Moon of Lansing was the best man and Bob Graham, also ment. 4038 N. Ashland Ave. for of Lansing, was the other attendant relatives and close friends. Harold Hill assisted Mr. Graham in seating the guests. Monday « group of teachers and Following the ceremony a recep­ former teachers had dinner at High- , tion was held in the Community lands honoring the birthdays of Mrs house. Mrs. George Firster of Ver­ John Barnett. Mrs. Homer Becker montville cut the bride's cake, as­ and Miss Mar> Campbell. Others sisted by Mrs. Judson Cooley and besides the honorees were the Misses Mrs Ragmond -Shaffer. Misa Jo­ Ruth and Mary Schroeder. Mrs. Robsephine Serrah of Charlotte, a cousin of the bride', was in charge and Mrs. Schramm’s mother. Mrs. Varcoe. of Ionia, who is a guest in of the guest book, and Miss Marjotie Graham accepted the gifts. the Schramm home. For her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. Beard chose a summer suit of grey, while Mrs. Sitzman wore navy blue. Both mothers wore corsages of gar­ denias. The bridegroom Is an airman, 2nd class, stationed al Tucson. Ariz. and the young couple will leave for Ari­ zona June 15. TO was carried out with colorful little lanterns, umbrellas, and flowers, in­ asmuch as Marian is hoping to join ■her husband who is stationed in . Japan. About 20 guests were Invited Monday Mrs. Sarah Roush wav1 for the evening, some being from hostess to the Busy Eight club. The: Grand Rapids and Gum lake, to en­ evening svas spent visiting and play­ joy fun-filled games and Ifinchcon. ing cards, -after which lunch -was served. Winners at cards were Mrs Hastings Jaycees had their annual | The Owen J Lyons boated a re­ Leta Orsborn and Mrs. Marjorie Fowler. A picnic supper was planned ception following commencement banquet and installation of officers] ! for next month. Mrs. Margaret Friday for their daughter. Sally. Saturday at the Country club. ‘ Johnson will be hostess. Immediately after dinner special' the Misses Miludore Liebeck and guests were Introduced, followed by] Audrey Harris of Chelsea. Mr. and community singing led by "Chip"' The. Thursday morning bridge club Mrs. George Lirbeck and daughter. St. Martin. A short resume of the; Marilyn, of Munith, Mrs. Miles past year was given by President’ nans. Honors went to Mrs. Lyndon Smith of Leslie. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Put Hodges. Snyder and Mrs. Harold Stannard. Lyons of Middleville and Mr. and Next on the program was the in-; Mra. Roy Chandler. traduction of die first recognized Mrs Orris Johnson entertained exhausted roaster. Ted Gillette, who ■ her piano pupils, their mother and Seventeen people sat down to the quests, at her home' on N. Broadway cooperative dinner on Sunday that was presented with an honorary ; with a tea on the afternoon of June honored the birthday of Floyd Van membership certificate and pin. The Jaycee Auxiliary then in­ 7 Piano numbers were played by Wie, which was held at the home of Sharon Granger. Diana Brown and his son. Orville. Those attending, stalled the following officers: Presi- j dent, Mrs. Raul Brophy; vice presi ­ Cheryl Johnspn. Mrs. Georga Brown besides Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Van Wie .scored the group with some selec­ of Morley, were Mr. and Mrs Clyde dent. Mrs. Al McConnell: tecretary.! tions. Mrs. Johnson was assisted in in '1 VanWie of Morley. Ralph Van Wie Mrs. Robert Hopkins; treasurer. tions serving by her daughter. Mrs. Earl | fOn and daughter of Bntt)» Creek Mrs. Duane Butterfield, and record­ Eggleston. Others present were Cyn- i und Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Cu^el. ing secretary, Mrs. James Lewis. Jaycee officer.* installed were: : thia Eggleston. Sue Anderson. Mrs. Paul and Lois, rfnd Mr. and Mrs Neil Granger. Sharon and Frank jcar)' Cassel " ' ~ Floyd VanWie was pre­ President. Max Myers; first vice Granger, Mrs. George Brown. Diana sented with gift* In honor of hl; president,. Joe Hubert; second vice and Cathy, Dottle Cochran. Mr*. birthday and Father’s Day. ThLs is president, Jim Coleman Mcretary. < Pau) Johnson and David and Mrs an annual event, but the Arst time; Al McConnell; treasurer. Ray Miller, Lola Driggers of Charleston, S. C. all his sons and daughters and, and board members. Bub Green and families were present at the same Duane ButterfieldTwo board membftj having an­ The Carl Damsons entertained at time. other year to serve are Harry Lcona buffet supper prior to the com­ mencement Friday in honor of their Mr and Mrs. Verrior Bollinger Following the instailahun of oflidaughter. Barbara Guests were Mrs and family. Mr. and Mrs. Willksm Herman Damjon. Mr. and Mrs Huss and family of Vermontville. e'er* there was dancing to music by' the "Twelfth Streeters.' George Damson--------------and Mr.— and Mrs. Peter Jones of Battle Creek. Mr ------------_ -----Ed Damson of Holland. Mr. and ! and Mrs. Richard Huss and family and Mrs. Thomas Simmons of Kalama-. and Mr and Mrs Fritz Sauters ot1 zzwi Mrs Hntwr-t M-ad Na.hvllla zoo. Mr Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Mead. Nashville. Mr. and. Mrs. Charles Tom. Jane. Sally, and Dick of Ber­ Huss and family of Middleville and rien Springs, and Mr and Mrs. J. J. Mr and Mrs. Willard Huss and Mrs Riga Rendon was aimed Mead and Ron Sergeant. family had a picnic dinner Sunday chairman of th<T Freeport Extension at Tyden park, after which all at­ group at their meeting held last tended the Steam rodeo and re ­ The Robert J Blrkes entertained week at the Forrest Buehler hooqe at a house-party over the weekend turned to the Willard Huss home wXth Mr- Robert Humphrty as at their cottage at Silver lake. for supper. Guests were Dr. and Mrs. D. H. Mrs. Robert Clinton was named | Castleman. Mr. and Mrs. George 1 Mrs. Glenn Storrs entertained the vice president; Mrs Don Send, secChenoweth. III. Mr. and Mrs. James members of her Bridge club to a -rrtary; Mr... Ctarence Schondcl. • potluck putiucK dinner sinner and ana hamburger-fry namourger-iry • . „ . ,, , ... . > Coleman; and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis! '« tl» ot Mr, Rkh.rd Covr; l"“>" "***"', “" /«> ,^h •Lang. on Tuesday evening calling.secretary. Mrs. Ernest Dipp, on tuesoaj evening commumtv community chairman: chairman MrMrs. Car! Carl Mr. and Mrs. John Leary. Mr- and Barcron, recreation; Mr.*. Roland The Merrill Karchers entertained Mrs. John Jerow and Mr. and Mrs Furrow, reporter. Mr.*, Charles Hubert Fuller had dinner at Gull about 30 relatives, neighbors and Blough and Mm. Harald Eckert will Harbor Inn Saturday honoring the friends on Friday after the gradu­ oe tiie project leaders. ation exercises, honoring their anniversary of the John Learya. Officers will lake office in Sep­ daughter. Carol, one of the gradu­ tember. Mrs. Ralph Leffler, president of ates. Guests were from Freeport the Methodist W5.CS., entertained and Alto as well as this city-. Mrs Harry Young wae hostess to the 21 board members at breakfast Old friends and neighbors of Rov H.istings Extension Group'5 for a and for their regular business meet­ Everett gathered at Tyden park steak roast nt her home Monday ing on Tuesday. „ Sunday to help him celebrate his evening. Jaycee, Auxiliary Install Officers At Dinner-Dance Society newS Miss Margaret Duuerer of Chi­ cago was honored with a luncheon and bridal shower at Pleasant Point on June 1 given by Miss Nancy Jaynes. Arthu Gibson matched these food storage sweethearts! I i c Mrs. Rendon Heads Freeport Extension The Officers Training Course of the Methodist W-S.CS. will be held at the Woodland church on Thurs­ day. June 20. - BOTH FOR LENGTHS bordered IL. T A. Fitted Oawn, •lasticizod at back waiilline. SIms 32 to 40 q£- Sizes 42 to 48 $3.50 B. Button-down Sloopcoat. Small, Medium, Large $2^95 C. Baby Dall Shortlo with matching bloomers. ^*9 fir Small, Medium, Largo BULLINGS Th« Bonnet & Gown Shop Almo Fingleton , Fi 4 Both birthday. Mr. Everett 1* now living with his daughter, the Roy Henneys. in Battle Creek, and thor­ oughly, enjoyed seeing his H.i m. ; friends. Y •IE STI RO Any Time...Day or Night. FR< ENJOY ALL THE LOW COST aB HOT WATER THAT YOU WANT! carat of Diawondl eature- HA INTERLOCKING DIAMOND MN?* BA CENTER DIAMOND LOOKS Wl WLarger W More Brilliant >r aEffi AMAZIHCI IOTH cunu DIMOHtl UN 1IZII Don't Let A Limited Supply of Hot Water Limit Your Convenience M c idft Tcarat ■/,! Dlonondt 4$269l GET AN AUTOMATIC FAST-RECOVERY 010IHUY Uttisp Un aitai rtn*tim GAS WATER HEATER i fuiuH-ua wtiiRfi Mrs 4 |utiaa RmmM rtfitttan LOTS OF HOT WATER A SPACE-SAVER, TOO! t A compact, 30-gallon, fast-recovery Gas water heater gives you more hot water than competitive heaters of a much larger, bulkier size. LOW FIRST COST LOWER LOW . IN HRflCr 1 POSITION. Hit U I . CARAT of Di«w*il OPERATING COST INSTALLATION MORE TheyLock«®W r Together:'* 4. HOT WATER I . NIYtt sfunio ' APMT. V • H^t-'llMV-. ' LA'*-’ • Set Nuptial Date Invitations are out for marlage of Miss Sandra Lou Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam L. Hamilton of Nashville, to William Wright Lester of Lansing on Sat­ urday. June 22. at the First Meth­ odist church in Nashville, a recep­ tion will be held at the home of the bride’s parents following the cere- Sparkl sizes. AT- The Lily circle of the First Meth­ Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hnmp re­ odist church will meet at the home of Chairman Mrs. Adelbert Heath ceived a telephone call Monday eve­ ning from their son. Lawrence, who Monday evening. June 17. called from Seattle to tell them Miss Jeralee Barnum entertained that he was leaving for Alaska on on Thursday at a miscellaneous Thursday morning. Lawrence Is In shower for the pleasure ot Mrs. the Coast Guard and has been as­ Art Karrar (Marian Burkey). A lav­ signed to the "Clover" a buoy ten­ ender and white Japanese theme der. fol- a year and a half - Dinner, Luncheons Honor Georgina Dunn In Pre-Nuptial Whirl Mr. and Mrs Byron Fletcher and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith hosted a dinner party at the letter's home on S. Benson street Friday honoring a June bridal couple. Miss Georgina Dunn and Artlnir Haight. Fragrant mock orange blossom branches, combined with yellow iris, were arranged artistically for the center bouquet on the buffet table and miniature bouquets of the same flowering bush centered the small tables. The affair was especially delight­ ful fun for the 20 guests when the two honorees opened the shower gifts that had been brought for “him and her." They took turns in this process of discovering the extent to which the group had gone, to con­ vey In this way. "what every bride and groom will need." At the bridge table winners were Mrs. R. E. Wait. Jr., Dr. Raymond F1 n n I e. Mrs. Stephen Johnson. Richard Cook. Mrs R. Q Finnic, Homer Smith and the bridal pair won at their foursome t^ble? On Saturday afternoon. Mrs Ken­ neth Sprague entertained 10 of Georgina’s former classmates at a luncheon and miscellaneous shower in,her honor. It was a happy occa­ sion for the girls to get together dnd so no formal entertainment was planned, but they just had a wonderful "gab-fest'’ after the fun of the gift-opening. On Wednesday. June 12. Mrs Einar Frandsen hosted a supper and «n evening of bridge for the pleasure of Georgina. The co-hostess was Mrs. Frandsen’s daughter. Mrs. Harry Leonhardt. Twenty guests were present for this delightful evenfng. » • On Tuesday*. June 18. Mrs. Homer Smith and Mrs. Everett Phelps will entertain al .a Country club lunch­ eon honoring Georgina. The group will adjourn to the Phelps home for bridge. Beaut । dad, ANNIVERSARY $JEA SPECIAL 43U Bedfim’rs THRU Ferris 1 C. B. HODGES SEE YOUR GAS WATER HEATER DEALER Today! V Dependable Jerveler Over 25 Years Service to People of Hastings Fl �PAGE BYVER THE HASTINGS BANXM, THURSDAY. JUNE 1J, 1*87 Arthur Crothers was in Big Rap­ id* to attend the homecoming at Ferris Inrtltut® this week. Babysitter, 13, Saves Tots from Flaming Home A flash flre which in moment* spread all over the kitchen caused damage estimated at $3500 to the home ot Mr. and Mra. Robert Hover al 325 E High street, about 8:50 a.m. Monday. A 13-year-old babysitter, Janice young children, crabbed both Deb- alarm the fire department. Mr. and Mrs. Hover, who own the house known as the former Monica home in the First ward, were at work. He is a pharmacist at Hoffman'r Drug store. Hartings firemen made a "good stop" on the blase and confined it to the east apartment of Use twoapartment home. The west apart­ ment. occupied by Mrs. Florence Lapham. was not damaged by the flames. ’ Burt Newton, who resides next door, said he saw the Are tn the kitchen when In his back yard, and that all of a sudden the entire kit­ chen was aflame as if something exploded, he said. He also called j the flre department. Damage was believed covered by insurance. l Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Olson and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Johns of Lansing were the M. J. Buschlen's guests at the commencement In honor of their daughter. Beth. ’ Sunday Mr. and Mrs. M J. Busch­ ic n and family were In Snover to attend a birthday party for Mr. Buschlen 'r grandmother. Mrs. Amelia Buschlcn, 02. Fri. & Sat. Only Reg. 89c High-test ICE CREAM Your Choice of VANILLA. RASPBERRY RIPPLE or LIME SHERBET More About • Alumni Banquet HV.U. 1K1-A3 vu AuUUnl Bypcrintendent of Public Instruction for Health. Physical Education, Rec­ reation. School Camping and Out­ door Education, Michigan State De­ partment of Public Instruction; Is now Associate Professor Outdoor Education.' Mfl.U.; Director. Out­ door Education Project of the American Association for Health. Physical Education, and Recreation. He Is a Phi Delta Kappa. Numerous previous awards and recognitions have been received from American Academy of Physical. Education; The Society of Slate Directors of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation; American Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation;-National Association of Conservation Education and Pub­ licity; Nash Conservation Award; National Recreation Association; American Academy of Physical Edu­ cation. ' Articles written by him have been published in Michigan Conservation. The Journal of. Health, physical Education and Rec coal ion, The Bul­ letin of the Nall. Assn, of Secondary­ School Principals. The Bulletin ot the Michigan Assn, o'f Secondary School Principals, School Executive, Michigan Police Journal, Michigan Education Assn. Journal. 1949 Year Book - National Conference on State Parks, School Activities, The Jour­ nal of Educational Sociology, N.E.A. Journal. Camping Magazine. Bap­ tist Leader, Parks and Recreation Magazine, and many others. Smith has been married for many years. He ha$ a daughter. Jaliane, a student at M.S.U., and a son. Gilman, in Grand Ledge High school. Supt. Lee Lamb spoke a few words in behalf of the school board in tribute to the Alumni association. The Class of 1932 may take pride in tiie selection of Loyd Cogswell us their spokesman. He read a few notes then discarded them to lead eager listeners on an itinerary in sajire on the progress that had been made in the last 25 years. The audience found themselves roaring with laughter as he dis­ cussed some pretty serious subjects —#ars, taxes, education, economies and birth rales. Kind tributes were , paid to the patience of the in­ I structors of the class ot *32. Plaudits । were extended to the class of W that comes intothe association with so many achievement* already on Community Chest, Woodland Forms Joins United Fund Ruby G. Pangburn Receives Degree at Central Michigan Ruby G. Pangburn of Hickory Corners was among the 483 stu­ dent? who received degrees and certificates at graduation exercises Residents of Woodhind Friday Bunday al Central Michigan. colI formed a Woodland Community Chest organiMtion and the plan* call for Joining with the Burry County United Fund campaign. George Schalbly was named chairman, Mra. Paul Woodman 1* Other directors Include the Rev. Dwight Smith. Rudy Othmer, Eugene Reuther and Merle Wheeler. Sponsoring organizations of the Chut include the Women's Study club, Child . Study elub. Lions. Township Ministerial association, the Farm Bureau and the Young Woodlander Farm Bureau group, the Lutheran church and the Woodland school. Helping to organize the Com­ munity Chest were members of the steering committee named at an earlier open meeting On the com­ mittee were Supt. of-Schools Roger Boline. LeRoy Flessner and Elwooa McLeod. Robert Scott, the 1931 United thur Steeby. the 1958 chairtian, also assisted in forming the Cheat. George Schalbly will alrp repre­ sent ’ Woodland on the Barry County United Fund board. The new organization will make It possible for the Woodland area to cooperate with the United Fund campaign raising funds for Wood, land projects and organizations such as the Cub and Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts. Brownies and other lo­ cal units along with the United Fund drive which raise* money for county program? such as the Red Cross and Salvation Army. The United Fund drive also raises funds for S3 State and' National charitable agencies such ns the pob ballots were passed out for a Heart association and similar units. 200 Attend Party Honoring Dr. Kelsey At Vermontville Lake Odessa Girl Women of the Farm To be Honored at Becomes Bride of Open House Sunday BufeSU fO EfljOV * I ’S.K.X Tours Next Tuesday Man from Sheridan . H„e„r„ Open house for Mr. and Mrs El- June 18. from 2 p.m lolo5 5p.m. p.m.atat I _ „ •„ * Miss Clara VanSIclen became the the home of Mr and Mrs Emerson Farm ®.ure*“ bride of Dale Haney Saturday. June Struble. 605 S Jefferson street. Women.meet Tuesday. June 18. and 8. at the Lake Odessa Evangelical Friends and relatives are invited to * tour has been planned by the conlyMll s mlttre composed of Mrs Fred Smith. United Brethren church | Mrs. George Clouse and Mis* Almira Rev. John Price performed the [Reed double ring ceremony at 7:30 pan. I The women meet At. 11 am. at before the altar decorated with yel­ ' the Bird Sanctuary near Gull lake low rases, peonies and iris. Lunch will be enjoyed and a tour The bride is the daughter of Mr. On June 4 the home of Mrs Fran­ of the grounds will be made and Mrs. Clark VanSIclen of Lake , member is to take a sack Each Odessa an.I the bridegroom's par­ ces Russell and Mrs Robert Russell ents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haney was the scene of a lovely bridal lunch shower honoring Ml** Mary Frances Freeport electors voted Monday of Sheridan. The tour then mover, to Battle Cantrell. night 84 to 23 to keep their high Creek to the Fort Custer ReUrdea Mrs Carl Pieice. a* pianist, played ■beautiful bride doll and her• school All Farm Bureau women are school, instead of closing it and the traditional wedding music. attendants centered the gift table transporting the students to Has­ Given in marriage by her father, along with a colored umbrella and ccordially Invited to go on this tour. tings. . Farm Bureau women are also The school board member? sub- 1 the bride was attired in a white ; paper streamers .sponsoring a "Safety Survey" for njlon net gown and her veil was' milted figures to th<; people stating held by a crown. Her flowers were:I Twerity-eight friends enjoyed the Farm Bureau members. J games and the opening of the niany that the cost of transporting the while roses. Mrs. Walter Soya is the safety lovely gifts Refreshments were students would *bc *274180 ns opchairman and women will be call­ ’ served after the gift* were opened Mrs. Ken Nesset of Lansing as }>o*ed to the cost of maintaining ing on all members this week and matron of honor and Miss Martha j Miss Cantrell will be married on the high school. *8.000. 'June 15 to Gary Buckland of Cost of transporting wa* bro­ VanSIclen of Lake Odessa as brides­ This survey Ij for the year 1950 maid, both sisters of the bride, wore Dowling. ken down as to tuition. $7,380; Statistics show about 1.100 farm transportation. *1500, and con- l pink nylon gowns and their bou­ .... people io>e tneir lives every year quets were while carnations. Winners at Duplicate I'n tractor accidents, one-third of Assisting the groom as best man -t-y. _ • __ ___ __ iHiuur on hiahwaWL . *13.400. Facts need to be known regarding To maintain the high s:hool at was William Haney of BHendan and by members of the Duplicate Bridge Freeport, the teachers' contracts ushers were Merwin Johnson of club at the Country club Tuesday ot ,; accidents >n the home, field, build-O. week and ...u the winners were: wc. Ing and an the highway ^No names were included with S1.000 allotted Sheridan and Ken Nesset of Lan­ last ' ,- . .north and south. Mr. and Mrs Rov »“> recorded on record sheet, so to shop supplies and typewriters. sing. The bride's mother wore a white Hubbard: second Mrs. Collins and please be ready with all accident Subtracted from those costs war the state aid received from.the state at nylon dress and the groom s mother | Mrs. Weigand of'Battle Creek and information when you are Gon­ *190 per pupil at 60 pupils. $11,400 was attired in a gray dress. Both ‘ third. Mrs. Edward Barrett and Mrs Wcted. wore rosebud corsages. Robert Sherwood. East and west I —- ------ • ~ leaving the <8.000. A reception in the church parlors' winners: Mrs. William Stebbins and 1 Mr and ?,Irs- R'xhard Knopf and School Board President R. J Price told the 115 people present followed the ceremony. Mrs. David j Mrs. D. C. French: second. Mr. and family of Ann Arbor and Mr and that Hastings would not accept Roy of Detroit cut and served the Mra. Paul Faulkner, and third. Mir Mrs. Ted Knopf. Jr. and family of Freeport students unless 90 pet cent wedding cake. She is also a *i»tcr Frank Andnis and Mrs. Fred Steb- ' Parchment spent the weekend with of the bride. | bins. the T N. Knopfs of the vote favored transporting. The couple are residing at Sheri-I Supt. E. O. Holmquist stated that Roland Slrolle of the depart- dan. The new Mrs. Haney attended | meni of public instruction ad­ vised the district to keep the employed by the Lake Odessa Can­ high school. ning company. Mr.-Haney attended Following the balloting, opinion the Sheridan school and is a farmer. poll ballots were passed out for a public opinion vote on four matters: 1. Are you In favor of bonding the district to build four rooms and a general purpose room at a cost not to exceed $100,000 for a period of 25 to 30 years? 2. Are you in favor of bonding the district to build a general pur­ pore room, to be used as a Kinder­ garten roorrt at a cost not to exceed Services for Mpt. Gertrude E $20,000 for n period of three years? Chandler. 79. of Delton, were held Freeport Votes To Retain High School in 1957-58 Bride-Elect Honored At Lovely Shower DALES BAKE SHOP Funeral Services For Mrs. Chandler Held on Saturday About 200 attended the apprecia­ tion party held for Dr. L Donald Kelsey in the Vermontvilld school Saturday at 2 at the Henton-Smith auditorium Saturday evening. mills building and site or sinking 1 Funeral home at Delton. Dr. Kelsey, who has nerved the fund for a number of years? The Rev. Lawrence Waterhouse community for 24 years, retired 4. Are you in favor of raising 27 last Spring as village president mills to pay for the cost of closing officiated and burial was in Prairie­ ville cemetery. Use high school Usis year? 5irv Chandler died Wednesday He has also participated in the The school board will tally these of last week at the DeWitt Nurs­ Lions club. Masonic order?. Ver­ opinions for future reference. ing home here shortly after she montville Merchants' association, was admitted.' She had suffered a they called the rpll of the entire and in many other worthwhile civic projects. her death. The doctor and his family left others had been definitely estab­ Wednesday for a brief vacation in She was born F\?b 9. 1878. in the West. Weekend guests of the Don Reids .Prairieville township, the' daughter lished. As the toastmaster remarked. of Levi and Eunice <Doyle> Waters. "They even traced addresses through Doreen Buck to daughter, Carol, of Albuquerque, I She was married to'Herbert "^ert" sextons and that's something the N. M-, who were cn route to New Chandler on April 18. 1908, In Hast­ finance companies haven't thought Graduate from York City. The Reid* are the par­ ings. ot yet." it is doubtful whether any They resided in Delton about <0 ent* of TV .star, Kim Stanley, who banquet ot recent years has boasted Davenport Institute years. I* appearing in Playhouse 90,to­ a class that turned out 50 percent, Doreen M. Buck, daughter of night (Thursday). Mrs. Chandler was a member of let alone the 50 year class. Florence Mr. and Mrs. H. Kendall Buck Saturday callers on Mrs. Etta the Delton Mtehodjsl church about Leach Norton and Effie Bennett R2 Hastings will be among 121 Nash and Mis? Alberta Nurlr were 35* years and prior to that belonged Ransom read tiie roll and gavo the graduates of Davenport Institute in Mr*. Agnes Hewitt, Mrs. Carl to the former Prairieville Baptist reports. Together with Mary Cowles Grand Rapids to receive diploma? Hewitt and Miss Charlene Hewitt church. She was also a member of they also hasted their class reunion at the Ottawa Hill* High school of woodland. the Inland Lakes Garden club. in the afternoon. auditorium June 17. VanLare met his nephew. The evening closed with singing Miss Buck has completed the .. Tanner, of Wolcott. N. Y.. Of the school song. The 25th year executive secretarial course at the at the Willow Run airport Sunday group adjourned for its class re­ Davenport Institute and is em­ and on Tuesday rtiornlng they lett union and other old friends com­ ployed by Mitts, - Smith and for a trip to Estes Park, Colb. " pleted their annual gathering of Haughey, a Grand Rapids law Arm. Mrs. Virginia Baird of Lansing At 10 am. on Saturday. June 29. clashes and clan. She is a graduate of Hastings High spent the weekend at the home ol the Delton Booster's club will be school. her mother. Mrs. George Post, and host to drivers of antique cars. A Charles R. Sligh, Jr., executive attended the commencement pro­ Delton street will be roped off for vice president and past president of gram. the 50 cars which are to stop at the the National Association of Manu­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warren have village. Deputy Sheriff Austin Byrnes By Mrs. L. A. Day facturers and a furniture manufac­ had as their house Rupsts for a 4s scheduled to escort the antique turer of Grapd Rapids and Holland, week her parents, Mr. and Mrs. cars belonging to the Battle Creek will deliver the commencement ad­ Baldassare Filippi, of Detroit. chapter of the Veteran Motor Car Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Knowles and Club of America into the village. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and dress. Mrs. Eliza Knowles of Climax at­ People will be welcome to look over family of Lake Odessa were Sun­ tended the Brown school reunion day dinner guests, of Mr. and Mrs. the cars. ' Sunday. Mrs. Eliza Knowles is stay­ E. H. Lathrop. * Mr. and Mrs. ing with the Omo Knowle? at the Perry Fisher. Mra. Fred Mintz and present time. Also a house guest Mr. and Mrs. Jake Knierlun) of By Mrs- John Hook this week al the Knowles home is Ohio were Saturday callers ol Mr. Miss Diane Dunham of Grand Rap­ and Mrs. Earl Toblar. Harry Wil­ liams of Hastings was a Sunday Jerilyn, Janice and Diana Davis ids. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Kreisher and caller, * 4H club members, parents have been attending Bible school at and friends enjoyed a hayride, Dowling this week. * Mr. and Mrr son of Lewbton. Pa., will-be houscbull 'game and wiener roast at Floyd Hunt of Clarksville were guet-ts this weekend of his bro­ Charlton park Tuesday evening. . Thursday visitors at Mr. -and Mrs ther. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Kreisher. -------------•------------. Claude Hunt. * Mrs. Gordon Wolfe .Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kurr enter­ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rogers and and son. Douglas, of Plainwell took family were in Middleville Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt to tht tained Mr. and Mrs Vai I>urr and at the home of her parents. Mr. 50th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. two daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kurr tor dinner Wednesday and Mrs. James Polhemus. The oc­ Ralph Striker at Hastings. Latpr casion celebrated the birthday of they were visitor? of Mr. and Mrs honoring Vai's birthday. Mrs. Warren Roush spent Irons, Mr. Polhemus. Duane Hunt of near Nashville. Sunday until Wednesday last week In Lowell visiting 'Mrs. Frank Fanning and Mrs. John Bannon. Mr*. Henry Roger? and her cou­ sin. Mrs. John Dean; of Plainwell spent life weekend at Bradley with another cousin. Mrs. Martha Mc­ Clintock. Mt. and .Mrs. Dwight Rulhrauff spent the weekend tn Tiffin. Ohio, visiting his sister. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Constant and family. COOL-N-LITE Mrs. George Post and Mrs. Ben­ jamin Trowbridge attended the Neads rehool reunion at Lakeside park in Lake Odessa Saturday ' Mr. and Mrs.-Doimld Prentice of Hillsdale spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs Fred Twenty-four hour prompt and Prentice. PERSONALS FOUNTAIN .SPECIALS STRAWBERRY SUNDAE . . . Double dip with fresh ROCK ’n’ ROLL BOOGIE MAMBO SUNDAE . . It’s the most!. FROGMAN FLOAT . . . Our skin-divers special . . Coo! , . . man, cool!17c HAWAIIAN GIRL SUNDAE . . Hmm . . . what a dish! _ 35c BANANA BOAT SUNDAE . . . Designed for Calypso fans! 35c WYATT BURP SUNDAE . . -35c Our Dodge City special . MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORE HASTINGS Remember Father's Day June 16 FATHER'S DAY 92‘ TIE CAKE Two layer cake made just for Dad. Shape of a tie and decorated. TWIN BREAD A home style loaves. 36 Friday and Saturday- COFFEE CAKES . 54 ORANGE KNOTS 6 for 36 (A yeast raised dough with freth orange, fried in pure vegetable shortening to insure golden richness,* Delton to Hout Antique Car Tour A Free Cake Mary Cary, 5. Young St. BARRYVILLE "We Bake Everything We Sell" Open Every Day ’til 6 P.M. Fridays ’til 9 P.M. DURFEE NO MORE 1320 BACKACHE Sea/u POSTUREPEDIC when you sleep on a Still (MU SPECIALS LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service atoui expense Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel* c. H. Leonard We Give xd.'W- Green Stamps WALLDORFF Furniture .. Furnishings .. Floor Coverings C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telephones Wl 5-2321 Wl 5-2471 Mr. and Mrs Robert Reaser and 1 Mr. and Mrs Richard Scott enter- ' fained with a birthday party nt the i Scott home last Sunday The party ana to celebrate the'birthdays of: Oreg Reaser. who was two. and Mark Scott, who was one year old. When little Mbs BeLsy Meisenbach was three years oid on the fourth of June a tew friends came over to help her celebrate. After the birthday ice cream and cake es­ pecially decorated with Cinderella the children romped on Betsy s new gym dandy set. ’ - Quimby W.8.C.S. to .Meet , The Quimby WS.CS. meets at the. home of Mrs. Dorothy Castel$Jn .Thursday afternoon. June 20. co-nostcsset are Mra. Frances ShUrlow and Mrs Florence Osrenhelmer. ON SUMMER FOOTWEAR LADIES' BALL BAND' SUMMERETTES REG. $4.50 Dressy but casual. Wear It Value with your perkiest cottons or your imartsil ihorfu Crafted for comfort wilh lha cuihioned platform ond dsiignad for compliments wilh flattering vamp straps. ’197 BOYS' CANVAS OXFORDS Brown or Block Sixes HOUSTON Cool, scrubbeble Dura-Duk-cuiuls are built for long wear ... still longer comfort with the cushioned insoles. Reg. $5.50 places, even on Ury dip. ■frlqulorb ■MDDfei r 21 to 6 n.w»3.97 �THS HASTINGS BANNER, THVKSDAT, /VNE U 1857 FADE UPKT 13 of Nashville’s 08286871 Class of 1917 Attend Reunion tings. June 5. LLsa Kay. 7 lb.-.. 5 oza; Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Christian­ sen. Hastings. June 6. Lori Rt-ne C Nashville High held their 40th close reunion at the home of Mrs. June (Brumm» Nwbll In the evening all attended Uic alumni banquet in the high school auditorium. . AaaisUng wilh arranrvtn<nt* for the reunion were Mra. Mabie (Ot- kU id nh. kegon. Ill, Pliny McLaughlin of] Grand Ledge, Carl Nesman ot Lan-1 sing. Mrs. Frankie <Deller' Green Shellhorn of East Lansing. Mrs Myrtle <Marshall- Brown of Lan­ Lawrence Sager. R2. June 10 sing. Harold Felghner of Grosse Hastings — Sam Craig. R2. Mar­ Pointe. Mrr Mamie (Deller' Bur­ lin Doyle. 735 N Taffee. Lloyd Jarroughs of Rogers City. Mrs Mar-i guerile (Balli Shoup of Grand1 Rapids and Dale DeVine of Nashvllie Many of the former grads had 2 .5 3 ® S.'r-S 28F31 st Ibr. 15'. ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Jarnek Carrol!, Hastings. June 8. Manin Middleville — John Enyearl. Rl. June 9; Judy Wiert-nga. R2. June 10 Mra Martha Extend Deadline For Plowing Under Federal Cover Crops ’ WOODLAND By Mrs. L. H. Brumm The Barry county ASC committee icporta due to adverse weather con- j Mrs Henry Schalbly visited from dltions. the disposition dates for1 Wednesday until Salurday with Mr oats.- buckwheat and barley -.ceded ' and Mrs. Kennard Schalbly at Ed­ for cover on the Acreage Reserve more. * The-U. B. Missionary’ So­ ciety met Wednesday with a potBuckwheat. Aug. 31; oats, July 10. and barley. July 10. No part of the above crops can be taken frbm the land. They can­ not be left standing beyond the and John of Edmore spent Satur­ date indicated above, officials said day and Sunday with his mother Sunday they were dinner guests of of time will work Into your farmins Mr. and Mrs George Schalbly. program U> a better advantage." Other dinner guests were Mr and they announced. Mis Colon Schalbly of Waukegan. III. In the afternoon they attended Mr. and Mrs H W Saylor of Potterville were visitors last week MSCf Color. Schalbly received his at the Phillip Sherman home. Visit­ Doctor's degree. * Mr. and Mrr. ing the Shermans for a few days Clifford Tousley of Portland were this week Ls his nephew. Denny Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs Charles Hesterly. Saturday Mr. and Mrs Ben Cowles visited in Haatlnvs In the Hasting? High school class reunion. In the/venlng seven members, wilh tended the alumni banquet. day Mr. and Mrs Oerald and Mrs. Elsie Potter were guests with Mr. and Mr». * Fri­ Potter dinner Robert Former Resident Has Part Rites For Ezio Pinza (Editor's Note — The following story from the New York Time* sent by Mr* Raymond Johncon to her mother..Mrs. Henry Osborn, will be of local Interest, not only be­ cause it concerns a national per­ sonality but also relates to the part a former Hastingsite, the Rev Keith Chidester, had in the fun.-ral service of Metropolitan singer music and theater world, attended v funeral senice vesterdav for Ezio Pinza in the Cathedral ot St. John the Divine. Amsterdam Ave. at il2th St. The Right Rev. Charle.< Boynton. Suffragan Bishop of The Protestant Episcopal Diocese jf New York, presided ’ The rixty - four - year - old opera ind musical comedy star, who died Diursday. lay In a closed walnut For visiting us at our Grand Opening last wee We appreciate your calls and hope that you will come back and stop in at our new place agffln Mrs, Doris Leak Pinza. the< sing­ ers widow, a former member nt the Metropolitan Opera ballet, sat with other members of the family m the carved wood choir halls at the right of the al tan Mr. Pinza, who had -been one of the great bassos ot the Metropolitan, and. at the end of his career, had starred In "South Pacific" and "Fanny." died of a heart ailment at tils home in Stamford. Conn. With Mrs Pinza were her three1 children, della. 15; Pietro. 13. and Gloria. 6 Also, her father. Dr. Wil­ liam H. Leak, of Stamford, a den­ tist practicing in New York; two Puul Leak, ot Wilton, Conn. Mrs. Paul Leak and her daughter. Betsgy. were also there, as was the Rev. John Boiler, of the Bry Mawr Com­ munity Church, a non-denomlnational church of Chicago. A Pres­ byterian minister, he is the hus­ band of Claudia. Mr Pinza'r daugh­ ter by his first marriage. She is in July. The burial office was said by the Rev. W. Keith Chidester, rector of St. Francis Episcopal Church, in The Rev. Canon Edward N. West, dressed In black and silver — the funerary colors — and green — lo symbolize life — celebrated the requiem eucharist at the altar. At the end of the sen-ice. Bishop Boyn­ ton. preceded by three attendants dresred in white, one bearing a crucifix and others lighted candles. Pinza Making the sign of the cross over the coffin the Bishop intoned: "Depart. O Christian aoul. out of this world, in the name of God the Father Almighty Who created choir of 74 men and boys, in iu purple and white vestmentc, also Honorary pallbearers were Rich­ ard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein 2nd. comooser and co-author respectively, of "South Pacific"; Joshua Logan, co-author of "South Pacific"; Joseph Gimm. husband of Llcia Albanese. Metropolitan BARBEQUE FITTED CASE FATHER’S DAY! FROM HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE SPECIAL PURCHASE Famous Name Fabric Casuals Give Dod the Best for Less. Finest ' It's Not Hard to Choose a Gift For... GRANDFATHER Solid Foot Comfort The Perfect Gift. . . Soft Kid High Shoes and Oxfords Vulonized Arch Supports Construction At either ride of the coffin were I .hrec tapers, in tall wooden candle­ sticks. At the foot of the coffin lay a simple wreath of green boy leaves and galax. as is traditional in Ca­ thedral funeral services In which flowers are not permitted. The only flowers around the coffin were a small pillow of gardenias. These were not visible to the congregation during the hour-long service, but w't-re carried in (he procession that bore the coffin down the nave and OUR GRAND OPENING DOOR PRIZE WINNERS WERE Outstanding Values In Gift Suggestions For Cathedral's great choir in front of -he high altar Over the coffin lay .i purple poll wilh a crimson cross tnd, worked in gold thread around .he bottom, the word'"requleacat in abiD. St. Francis is a -white wooden building’ which seats only 150. The | parish there aaked the Bishop to i hold the sendee at the Cathedral Thank You US r Glove Leathers The Perfect WASHABLE and PIGSKIN by SalumeL Soft .Cool SHAG PIG Casual Shoes The Leather That Gives for Summer Ease You Style and Comfort Soft Supple Smoked Elk ONE HUNC ToKi On in 60 ACRES NEW S-BI •nd dfnii •nd hoi THIRD W, up. full •nd Vi t garage a down on FOURTH V up. •ttic ‘ room, ki heater, s FOR RENTFOR RENT­ GOOD HOL down. In mH with A VERY N th* niees and bath FIRST WAI then and cement <1 GOOD BUF dinette, Has gas I FIRST WA •nd bath screens. 80 ACRE I down. Ilbasemen 60 x 40, Priced tc WELL BUI rooms u| Vi bath heat, oal A GOOD F living ro - installed erat’or. V HOUSE IN SAME HOL CLOSE IN Nice bee good sizi COTTAGE pine; lar porch, al 80 ACRE F ing room new oil targe ch JUST LIST '"ing roorr heat. ca shop, stc TWO BED) In the Comfortable . 3 Eyelet Pattern k Crepe Sole Nylon Mesh The Sharpest Pattern In T/ie Softest Leather Available In the fastest selling Slipper Pattern of k Them All Crepe Sole.. Gored Pattern is Easy on . . Eosy off manager of the* Metropolitan, and Oibner King. Mr. Pinza's nccomJUGS tlonal Broadcasting Co.; David Sussklnd, television and motion pic­ ture producer, and Edtrar Vincent. Mr Pinza's personal manager. A chilly mln was falling ns thv coffin was borne into Amsterdam Ave and placed in the hearse Sev­ eral hundred people rurged around it and had lb be held back by police. Burial was in Putnam Ceme­ tery. Greenwich. Conn. Clifton Miller LUBRICATIONS FCDA Needs 40 More Stenographers the Federal Civil Defense Admini­ stration nt Its national headquar­ ters in Battle Creek. Positions are ooen throuahout the agenev at be■tinning salaries from Ifil 50 to <70 per week, based on experience. Tq ouallfv. apnllcants must be able to tvpe at least 40 words per mln- minute n^rlod at BO wortle per min­ ute. Applicants interested in im- MARBLE'S Standard Service Michigan at State St ' We Give S. & H. Green Stamps ' - ■ ____ _ tact the FCDA Personnal Office in Battle Creek 8:30 aan. to 5 pm. weekday^ and 8-10 am. to noon Saturday. June 15. Pierce home were his parents, Mr. be gueata Father's Day of their son and Mra. J. W. Pierce, of Detroit, and family, the Robert Parkers, In and her sister. Mra. Wallace Conrinsing’ Sensation by Calumet Softee 3 Eyelet Moccasin m-e-o spells comfort _ for Dad Dad Will Love These Fine Quality Shoes . . A Handsome Base for Good Grooming . . . A Step [J to Distinction A NICE Oh rooms u and dine new plun Here's the Finest E & EEE & �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JUNE 13. 1957 ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR 150 Percent of Class To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: 60 ACRES IN BALTIMORE TWP. No buildings for----------- $2.500 00 NEW 3-BEDROOM RANCH STYLE BUNGALOW. Living room, kitchen and hot water heater. Will trade for city property. • THIRD WARD—GOOD FAMILY HOME—Close in, has 3 bedrooms up. full bath and nice closets. Living room, dining' room, kitchen and Vj bath, full basement with toilet, oil furnace, insulated’and has garage and glassed in porch, $10,000.00: will sell with $2,000.00 down On land contract. FOURTH WARD—GOOD FAMILY HOUSE-^lose in: has 2 bedrooms up. attic, storage closet; I bedroom down, two living rooms, dining heater, softener, cap insulated, garage, full lot'--------------- $7,350.00 FOR RENT—Storage building $40.00 per month FOR RENT—Largo office space in basement of Miller Ice Cream $60.00 GOOD HOUSE IN FIR$T WARD—I bedroom and bath up; 2 bedrooms down, living room, dining room and kitchen. Gas heat, garage. Will sell with '.mall down payment ------$6,000.00 A VERY NICE THRU APARTMENT DWELLING—All brick, one of the nicest planned apartments one could ask for. Each has five rooms and bath. Very good income-$18,000.00 FIRST WARD—Three bedroom up: has living room, dining room, kit-' cement drive, garage, storm windows and screens$9,500.00 GOOD BUNGALOW IN FOURTH WARD—Living room, kitchen and dinette, two bedrooms and bath, full basement with recreation room. Has gas heat$9,250.00 FIRST WARD—Living room, dining room and kitchen, 2 bedrooms screens, electric stove, built-in; insulated$7,500.00 , 80 ACRE FARM—Good square house With four bedrooms up and I down, living room, dining room and kitchen, full bath down. Good basement with central healing, hot water heater. Basement barn 60 x 40. 1000 bu. steel grain bln. Two stall garage, poultry house. Priced to sell at----------- ------------------------------------------------- $15,500.00 WELL BUILT HOUSE close in; would make good apartment. 5 bed­ rooms up with walk in closets; 2 bedrooms down, full bath up and \'i bath down. Living room, dining, kitchen, attached garage; gas heat, oak floor and trim-$11,000.00 A GOOD FARM IN IRVING—House has two bedrooms up; 2 down. living room, dming room and kitchen. Bath partly finished, stool installed Basement barn. All furniture goes with house except refrig­ ' erator. Will sell on land contract with small down payment $6,800.00 HOUSE IN COUNTRY WITH 1 ACRE OF LAND—Has two bedrooms ’up; I down, living room, dining room and kitchen-------- $3,150.00 SAME HOUSE with 40 acres of land.-$6,300.00 CLOSE IN ON STATE ROAD—Nearly new house and I acre of land. Nice bedrooms, two up and two down; modern kitchen and dinette; good sized living room, full bath --$8,500.00 COTTAGE AT WALL LAKE—Has 4 bedrooms up; finished in knotty pine; large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, front porch. >11 furnished; Johnson boat and motor$10,000.00 80 ACRE FARM—Close to town. Two bedrooms up. living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, bath and small wash room, full basement, nearly Urge chicken house $9,500.00 JUST LISTED—108 ACRE FARM—Three bedrooms up. 1 down; liv­ ing room, 14 x 27 carpeled; kitcherj, bath, allached garage, coal heat, cap insulated; barn, double hen house and corn crib, work shop, storm windows and screens .i.-------------------- ,.$16,000.00 TWO BEDROOMS UP AND ONE DOWN—Living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, utility room, bssement, gas heat ----- $5,700.00 I A VERY NICE 1 ACRE LOT in beautiful location. Naar Algonquin I lake.' $850.00 I A COMFORTABLE HOME IN MIDDLEVILLI, has two bedrooms up­ stairs >nd one bedroom'down, living room, sitting room, kitchen and bath, oil furnace, has basement, barn for garage--------- $1,750.00 HOME IN BALTIMORE T0WN5HIP, on l ’/a acre lot. three bedrooms up and two down, living room, kitchen, wired for electric stove, water on motor, would trade or sell for$4,200.00 THREE BEDROOM5 AND FULL BATH upstairs, double living room, din­ ing room, kitchen and stool and lavatory down, utility room, full basement, oil heat, cap imulated. garage, full lot, storm windows and screens --------------------------------------------------------------- $10,000.00 CULL LAKE—Two bedrooms upstairs and two down. Living room, sun parlors and kitchen. 15 large trees. Garage, 24 ft. square; cap insul­ ated. Will trade for properly in Hastings ------- -.$10,500.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down, living room, kitchen and bath, oil heat, full base­ *' .$6,000.00 .$3,000.00 BIG LOT IN TAFFEE ADDITION FOR SALE ORqIRADE—A lot or. ago County, or something in the wilds. A FOUR ACRE PLACE IN NASHVILLE, has home with one big bed­ room and a small room upstairs, and down it has three bedrooms, ■ living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with oil space healer, has barn 20 x 24. with basement$6,000.00 A VERY REASONABLE PRICE’HOME IN FREEPORT for $2,500.00 A REAL NICE NEARLY NEW HOME on one acre tract on pavement west of town, large living room, two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down.-balh and kitchen, full basement with recreation room, oil fur­ nace, carpet, two stall garage, all for$13,000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW in the 2nd ward, living room, dining room kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, basement wjlh floor gas furnace, garbage disposal, dog park, new paint outside."is insulated, and has a garage$8,000.00 A. NICE HOME OUT NORTH BROADWAY, has living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bbth, nice basement wilh coal furnace, garage, hen house and small barn, a small house alio which rents for $15.00 per month; taxes run about $60.00 per year, all for- $10,500.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIR5T WARD, three bed­ rooms upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath, gas Beat, two stall garage, cap insulated, storm windows and screens------------------------------------ ------------------------------------- $6,500.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE 4TH WARD ON WEST WALNUT STREET, has two bedrooms upstairs and living room, lining room, kitchen and bath and den down, has oil furnace, a good garage, on comer lot for$9,500.00 I This place is vacant and is financed, just make the down payment and move In.) ' A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Has living room, dining room and kitchen combined, two bedrooms and full bath, stall garage, 24 x 24 ft.; nice location, for------------------- $10,500.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 2ND WARD, two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down; large living room, kitchen, and bath, full basement, oil heat, cap Insulated, storm windows and screens, real large garage, two stall /'with cement driveway, large lot. all for --$15,800.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building is 22 x. 66 ft.; is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired. For$15,000.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN CAStLETON on real good road with nice modern house, good basement barn, some crops go with it for * $15,000.00 A NICE ONE-ACRE PLACE ON M-43 east of Hastings; has two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom down, large living room, large kitchen and dinette, new full bath, heated with space heater, automatic; sN new plumbing, new roof, nas a tool shed. 10 x 14--------- $6,900.00 ESTATE OKER Phene Wl $-5171 feebbixs Bldg. HssHap, Mich. 10 Year Old Girl Killed Friday in Tractor Accident Of 1907 Attends Alumni Banquet Kathryn Wolverton, 10. daughter of Richard and Pauline Wolverton of R2 Lake Odessa, was killed and her brother. Randy. 13. Injured Friday morning when the tractor on which they were riding tipped □ver in a ditch on Harwood road. On June 14th, 1907. the graduat­ ing class of Hastings High school, numbrt-ed 14. the second smallest class In Hastings since 1886. This being their 50th year. Effie Bennett Ransom. Florence Leach Norton of Hastings and Mary Rob­ Inion Cowles of Woodland decided on a reunion the afternoon pre­ ceding the alumni banquet. miles from their home on Musgrovg highway —•*-- -—। dent happ< ‘ return- lo find those 14 girls everyone was located. Saturday afternoon, June (th. they gath- Norton home, IM W. Green street In the 50 years, three members of the class, Glenns Duud Van Horn. Walter Geiger and Merle Nelhst had passed away. ' Other remaining 11 present were, Mra. Frances Flowers Kennedy of Dowagiac, Mra. Effie Woodard Hartwell of Nashville. Mis? Mabel Miller of Battle Creek. Mrs. Bea­ trice Munton BaVler of Jackson. Mrs, Wlnnlfred Trabert Haynes of San Diego, Callh.- together with Mra. Mary Cowles, Mrs. Effie Ran­ som and Mra. Florence Norton who sponsored the reunion. I During the afternoon letters of greetings and regrets were read from Elvira Barnaby Smith of South La­ ’ guns. Calif., and' Earl Waite of Providence. R. I. Harry Miller of । Hastings was the only member of i the class not heard from. Guests 1 present were the husbands. Ben Cowles. G. J. Haynes. Mr. Hartwell anu J. Kennedy. Othera were Mr. and Mrs Clare < Helen Pritei Sny­ der (.Class of 1808) of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Norwood of Delton. Class cakes, decorated In the class colors of purple and gold, one baked by Mra. Carl Barcroft of Freeport and one by Mra. Mary Cowles of Woodland, were imong the refresh­ ments served throughout the after­ noon. Taking pictures and visiting made the time pass all too sooh. In the evening the members of the class and their guests, with the exception of the Kennedys. who due to a previous engagement could not remain, attended the alumni banquet. Ail were thrilled that after 50 years, at thia banquet they could have a record attendance of 50 percent of the original class, or 7/llth? at the living members present. Leighton Festival SECTION TWO—PAGES McCrary Memorial Ready for Viewing Bill Kluznp. son of the Middle­ ville Wilber Klumps, met with a painful and unusual accident Sun- | day afternoon Bill had a couple of | small American flags stuck in the 1 front of his car and was trying to I pull one out when it let loose and the suf! went through his lower lip and Into his chin. He had to pull the ■flag off before he could get the rtick out. Bill says he Is patriotic but not so much that he wants to go around with a flag sticking out ot his face. Result: a visit to a phy-1 sician. four stitches to close the I wound and a tetanus shot. and family spent Sunday at Tillot­ son lake with the former's parent*, pinning the children beneath. dr and Mrs. Howard Orsborn. The Randy was able to free himself occasion was to celebrate the birth­ and started walking down the road day of Howard who waa three years for help to free hLs cuter when □Id that day. Francis Ouodcmoot In nis car stopped lo Investigate and found he could not free her—so went to the farm where the father was employed and. wilh Mr Sarlouis. returned lo the scene and after (figging the ground from beneath the tractor were able to remove the girl. She was taken to a Lake Odessa doctor but was pronounced dead on arrival. I The McCrary Memorial at the Coroner Neil Phelps said death i M S.U Kellogg Forest will be ready for public viewing the weekend of war caused by a depressed skull fracture. June 15th. State Police also were called to The more than 200 friends who, participated In the financing of this the scene to Investigate. Randy was taken to memorial are especially invited to | come and sec It on Saturday. June hospital and latest re|, 15th. or Sunday. June 16th, from,I was improving having suffered i bruises and a fractured arm near 10 a.m. until sundown. No formal dedication service will be held but the shoulder and head bruise. members of the family will be pre­ Kathy was born in 1946 and sent to greet the visitors. would have celebrated her 11th The entrance to the Kellogg For­ birthday on June 11. She had com­ est Is on the Augusta Creek Rdad. pleted the fifth grade in May. one mile routh of M-89. The path Surviving in addition to her par­ to the hilltop location will be clear­ ents and brother are her maternal ly marked along Memorial Trait grandparent?. Mr. and Mrs George The Memorial ot held stone and First, of Orleans and'paternal rough hewn timber js located upon grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Lester a spot which was qlwayp a favorite Wolverton. of Orange township. ■ of Mr. McCrary's. The plans were Funeral services were held Mon­ drawn by Dr. Arthur Wilcox of day at 1:30 at the Methodist church MS.U. and the landscaping de­ with interment -Ln Lakeside ceme­ signed by Prof. Milton Baron, also tery. Rev. Paul Robinson officiated. of MS.U. The construction hiu This is the sixth highway fajallty been under the direct supervision In Ionia county and the second in bf Walter Lsmmlen. Forester at the that neighborhood. Th? other wa? Kellogg Forest. Ronnit Senslba Mr. McCrary was manager of the Kellogg Farm nnd then supt. of the Mrs William Parker visited her Kellogg Station for 26 years. He brother and family, the Fred Halls, died et his home March 13, 1956. in Ovid for a few day? last week. after a long Illness. Tuesday she attended the senior class day exercises. Her niece, Miss Name Margaret- Todd I y Ub11- u • ienlor Mr Ptrter rtame noargarer loacr joined the group on Thursd-— •— To W.M.U. Club Post On June 16. St. Joseph-church at Leighton, four miles west of Cale­ donia and four miles east of Green lake, will sponsor Its annual Father's Day Festival. A ham din­ ner will be served from 12 to 3:30 p.m. Amusement? will also be fea­ tured from 12 to 5:30 p.m. Margaret Todd, daughter of Mr. and MYs. Michael A. Todd. R1 Has­ ting;. has been elected treasurer of the Art club nt Western Michigan University. Tills club was designed to give members contact with art through lectures, gallery tours and trips to art centers. Margaret Is a wphomore and a member of the Mra. Vida Wood is convalescing Gamma Delta Sorority. She te a at the Campbell convalescent home. graduate of Hasting? High. Additional Listings SECOND WARD—BUNGALOW IN A-1 CONDITION—Living room, . dining room, kitchen, full bath and two bedrooms, cap insulated, screens and storm windows and insulated, new forced air furnace. $7,800.00 A NICE BUNGALOW ON M-37—1 ACRE OF LAND—2 bedroom home; living room paneled'with walnut, nice fireplace and carpeted. Modern kitchen, full basement, automatic oil heat, aluminum storm and screens, insulated. Venetian blinds. Beautiful view, garage. . $11,500.00 SECOND WARD—Two bedrooms up and 1 down, living ropm, dining room, kitchen and bath; full basement, coal furnace, hot water healer, storm windows, screens, 2 stall garago $7,000.00 NICE HOU5E IN NASHVILLE—Priced to sell. Two bedrooms up; liv­ ing‘room, dining room and kitchen, also den and bath down; full Lot 75 x 132. shade trees ... ...$6,000.00 GOOD FAMILY HOME IN WOODLAND—Living room, dining room, kitchen and bedroom, bath down; two bedrooms up. full basement. ' FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN FREEPORT—Living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms1$3,500.00 EXTRAORDINARY SACRIFICE — OWNER LEAVING HASTINGS — MUST SELL—Beautiful winding creek, spacious lawn of 4 lots, and graceful U driveway; make a picturesque setting for this charming borne. The home is 2 stories, finest construction, 4 bedrooms, glass enclosed, walnut panelled room extending length of home—every- \ thing modem—3 rooms carpeted wall to wall. Includes automatic washer and dryer, and draperies. Ready for immediate occupancy. Will be sold to first firm offer over $16,500. Shown by appoint­ ment only. NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW just a little ways out of town on blacktop has living room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen, large lot over '/a acre and an automatic almost new washer goes wilh it for only $5,700.00 YEAR ROUND HQME ON MIDDLE LAKE, has water on three sides, has "L" shaped living room. 15 x 18, two bedrooms, bath, kitchen, porch on back 30 ft. long, utility room, bottle gas heat, cap insulated, aluminum storm windows $8,500.00 A RIAL GOOD BUNGALOW IN THE 2ND WARP, (new) four rooms and bath, living room with dinette, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms,. •nd in the basement one bedroom, stool and shower, recreation room, gas furnace, has a stove and sink in recreation room$11.500.00 SIX ROOM$ AND BATH HOME IN 1$T WARD, has two bedrooms •nd hall upstairs, and down it has one bedroom, living room, dining room. kitchen»jBnd bath, full basement, gas heat, storm windows and screens up and down$6,850.00 A GOOD CEMENT BLOCK HOUSE situated on % acre tract in Rutland Township; has living room, dining room and kitchen, three bed­ rooms, bath and utility room, heated with oil heater and it has oak floors------------------------------------------------- --------------------------- $5,800.00 LARGE BRICK BUILDING 44 x 66 In business district, will sell to close estate for$21,000 00 WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF NEW HOMES FOR SALL Let us ESTATE OKER the commencement program to • || Flag in the Face | farm on VS-16 when the tractor Heads Commandery -- Roy E. Briggs. Port Hurop businessman, has been named head of Michi­ gan's Grand Cdmmandery. Knlgbti Templar, for 1957-58 He succeeds W. Edward Dewey of Battle Creek. He was elected at the 101*t Grand Convocation at Battle Creak Saturday. 1 NOW UMMERS HERE FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL Sun Schick "25° Electric Gluses 98c $18.75 Anacin 100’s 9B< Insect Repellent Ex-Lax 18’s 33c Aerosol Cons Lilt Home Permanent 2.00 Telfa Sterile Pads 49« Barbasol Presto Lather 79< 98 67< Fasteeth Pepto Bismol 4 oz. 59c Vitalis with V-7 4 oz. 53r Bayer Aspirin 100’s 62< Fresh Deodorant Cream Tooth co Brush bS 63< Aqu Velva .ABOUT THIS QUESTION -^4-'just had a loss and dis­ covered my ‘direot moil’ in­ surance doesn't cover it. If I had a local agent handle all my insurance—someone who can personally analyze my risks—could I be more certain of having adequate protection?" COLEMAN AGENCY Hastings Phone Wl 5-3412 Codan NOXZEMA mSTANT SHAVIIS a LATHER SIPES SMAHIST . SIX ^‘00 ANTIBIOTIC BASAL SPUT Dr. Scholl s Zino Pads c Madicutsd 39 HOFFMAN'S THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE FOPMtniY LV8ARKER S .... HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 12. 1M7 PAGE TWO Middleville Softball Teams Play Hastings Tonight Twin Bill Here; Bliss Travels to Woodland Monday Softball Games Predators Thrive on Bounties MUMUrtll. Kai. »•' Bltia. Woodland Scbrex 7-3 IF»n I Mlddlralllt Eu* v» Wk It#' to Mar Gardner's Orchard as. Woodland. 7:2# (JI. Record; HesterIy Homers Middleville's White Product*, which dropped a close. 2-1. decision to Gardner's Drugs here Monday night. I* scheduled to open the double header Uli* Thursday night Stgalnst Orchard Industries on Johnson field in the Hasting* Soft­ ball circuit. In the nightcap. Middleville Engineering faces E. W. Bliss. Monday the Bliss entry goes to Woodland for an 8 o'clock clash While Orchard meet* Gardner's on Johnson field at 7.20 and MiddleVille- Engineering meets White FroducU in the second game, a: 1 Tuesday night Woodland. aided in Adding miscue*, iianded Mace Thomas' Gardner nine their first . • Dale Geiger turned in a stunning | four-hit gapie to give Woodland the win over Gardner’s Woodland collected four hits off Vern "Stub" AUerdlngs offerings. ' ' ■ ' , MlddKnlla End-. »a Oardaara. 7:20 (J).' KI,.. a .in Post Good Scores IrrMonday Night Golfing Circuit Dwight. Fisher carded a nice 38 Monday night to set the pace in the Hasting* Country club's twilight golf league, matclxc. but Gordon Ironside won a point and a half trom Roger WUwti: to temain out in front In the American envision. Dick Jacobs and Ken Rose didn't fare well and slipped Into a three­ way tie for first place in the Na­ tional division while Don Fisher covered the nine in 39 to win two points from Don Churchill and move ahead of the pack in the State division. Les Hawthorne dropped a point and a half to Dick Shuster to alip into second place. Jim Coleman's opponent was unable to play this week but Jim went around anyway — In a bias­ ing 36. Jim birdied No. 2 and went . against Gardner'* in the second frame when Herb Ileslcrly banged • oat a solid home run. ’ The inning produced two more tallies. In the fifth Woodland added the other four markers on two hits •even hole*. and fielding errors. Gardner's got Turning in 40s were Einar Frandtwo runs in the same inning. Gard­ ner's had a rally going in the sen. Jim Cotter and Lars Wigert. Matches next week: Seventh and netted one run but left American division: Larry Gary two men as Woodland put out the vs. Ralph Sbirkey, Jack Laubaugh In the flrat game Tue-day, Or- vs. Gordon Ironside, Roy Hubbard -----------------... ____ vs. Roman Feldpausch. Earl Nichols ; 12-2, as the Bllra lads couldn't 1 vs. Roger Wirwell. George Chenobold onto the ball In the third | weth vs. Earl Coleman. Phil MltInning which produced nine run* chell v*. Dick Feldpausch, -------Einar Frandsen vs. Homer Smith and Gordie Norris held Bliss to seven Henry Thompson vs. Dwight Fisher. National division: Bud Thomp­ hits ' Monday night Dick Bryans al­ son vr. Ced Morty, Don Oauteche lowed just two hits in pitching vs. Ken Laberteaux, Dewayne Pugh Gardner's to the 2-1 win over vs. Robert Stanley. Marshall Cook White Product*. Stu Benedict vs. Don Siege). Wayne Peterson vs. caught for the victors. Cal Coolker Art Wingerden. Dave Goodyear vs. allowed Just five hitc on the mound John Gallagher, Jim fcolcman vs. for White Products with Bill Wle- Dick Jacobs and Russ Hankins va. Ken Rase. land catching. In the other game Monday. Ddle State division: Ray Finnic vs. Geiger held Middleville Engineer­ Bud Holl. Jim Cotter va. Don Fish­ ing to two hits but lost the game, er. Jim Berry va. Ben Carr. Paul 1-0. Woodland got iour safeties off Siegel v*. Don Churchill. Ruu Bel­ Gerald Durkee — all scattered field va. Dick Shutter. Lara Wigert TTie Engineer's winning run came vs. F. McMillan. Les Hawthorne v». In4 the fifth frame Beryl Price was George Hamaty and Gary Cooper safe on the right fielder's error and vs. ..I- Dick UH. Cotter. UUtAVl went around to third. Bill Nichol*' single sent him home with the game. . . .. Susie Wins Trophy \ Thursday Woodland lost a 5-4 On Obedience Trials allotted Just six hits with Wie­ land catching. , Herb Hesterly and Les Forman chucked for the losers and gave up five safeties. White* made two run* in the revenlh to\win Two men reached first when hit by pitched balls then Al Beard won his own game by driving them in with a single to break up the game. In the other game. Orchard wal­ loped Middleville Engineering. 9-1. Kendal) Guy hurled the victory with Len Bums and Ston Pierce catching. Bob Hoven was the los­ ing pitchcr-fl^ th Nlchojs catching. Orchard collected eight hits while Ouy limited the losers to a lone ■Ingle in the first inning. The scorer by innings: MIDDLEVILLE ENG. OOO 001 0—1 ORCHARD . . 404 100 x—9 WOODLAND ____ . 020 000 2—4 WHITE PRODUCTS. 000 003 2—5 -A¥- BUSS IRCHARD WOODLAND GARDNER'S Gardners .. . ooo 200 WHITE PRODUCTS. 010 000 WOODLAND .. 000 000 0—0 MIDDLEVILLE ENG. 000 010 0—1 ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN ONE HOUR. IACOSS PHARMACY Jack Lambka's dog Susie, a mini­ ature poodle, won the first-place trophy in the obedience, trials r.eld Sunday at the farm of Mr. and Mrs Homer Bauchman ae a climax to the 10 - week obedience . course taught by Jack! J. Robbins of Grand Rapids. Twenty dogs took the course and 8uslek brought back from England where Lambka was in Maxine Tolles* collie. Trudy, was second; Mrs. Bivins' German shep­ herd. Onyx, wae third and Mrs. Cheater Kiekintveld. Jr., took fourth With her cocker Spaniel. Candy. ’Y’ Board to Meet The Barry County YMC-A. board meeting sill be held this Thurs­ day at 7:30 pm. at the Algonquin lake camp. Roger Wiswell, presi­ dent. is to preside. Richard Cotter is to make a Report from the camp '■nmmlttee. Frank Angell will re­ port on world service. Cedric Morey «s to report' on buildings and Bob King will report on "Y" activities Mr. and Mrs, Chester Nerhekn attended a dinner and installation of officers meeting of the Junior Chamber of Commerce at Wil­ liamston last Wednesday evening Mr. Nerheim was one of the after dinner -peaker* Weekend guests of the Chester Nerhelms were her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ger­ ber'. of Scottville and her sister and husband. Mr. ond Mrs. Robert Mortensen, and family of Muske­ gon. Mrs. Lorenzo Mau* spent , the weekend with her daughter, Mrs Martha Cummings, in Battle Creek Now Is the Time To Make Sure! Condition Your Car for Summer with an OIL CHANGE WHEEL BALANCE “A—TO—Z” LUBRICATION Avoid Annoying Breakdowns on the Road by Periodic Service Checks HARTOM-SsW Jaffonon at Court St. Phone Wl 5-2871 Wt GIVI S. & H. GREEN STAMtS Middleville Beats Pine Grove, 6-2 PRAIRIE SKETCHES By Mrs. Am Frost Indiana were here to attend the graduation of their granddaughter, PauliRq Kesler. They also attended 1, .• -v TT YOUR "COMPLETE” SPORTING GOODS STORE Mrs. Maud Davidson hu been Middleville's baseball team scored Rapids visited Mrs James Mead a 8-2 victory over Pine Orovo Bun­ vlritlng her sister. Mrs. Clam Gill, Bunday. IN HASTINGS since Memorial Day. Mrs. Gill took day on their own diamond. Darrell Wiliyard pltohed for last week. * Mr* Prank Centilver. of Bass road entertained Mrs. Clara rd hits. DOG TRAINING Gill and Mra. Pearl Jackson at din­ ne Grove moved out In iront. i nT aoriM . . Lift Jsckats . . FMIng Saturday ot her birth1-0, in the first inning but the ner “ Jur??4 tn honorU-ndL The next obedience chit Barry county team poured four' , “r‘ 151nnd" etarts Monday, June 10th run* across across the the plate elate in in the the second second !^r n !nee“n.<. B*e . . Authorized Johnion run* Diamond M Riding club held at the inning and the other two in the home of Robert Jackron Saturday third. $7.50 tar 10 Week Course Plans for the horse show June 22 Don Williamson pounded out a at Harold Griffith's pony farm on LEARY'S WHISKEY RUN KENNELS double and a triple in three of­ Whitneyville road were made. ★ Mr. ficial trips to the plate to lead the and Mrs. Dale Poster and Mrs. SPORT CENTER 6 Miles South of Hastings winner's attack * Mary Ovenwall of Grand Rapida 119-123 E. State on M-37 were dinner guests Saturday of Wl 5-2152 middlevilxj: Mra. Clara Gill. * Miss Karen Pen­ LEW GODFREY der began her new duties as clerk in the office of Hooker Motor Freight In Grand RapUr Monday. WUllaaiaon. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cridler and Bran*. ■ Trail daughter of Charlotte and Mr and WUlyard. p Mrs Bob Wenger and family of Alto mchoB. c. enjoyed a picnic dinner at Hkrivood lake June 2. * Mr and Mra. Wil­ TOTALS ELECTRIC SAWS ELECTRIC DRILLS PINE GROVE bur Klump and Bill were enter­ 6" ond 7" tained June 2 at the home of Mr. ELECTRIC HAND ELECTRIC FLOOR and Mrs. George Foote in Middle­ SANDERS ville In honor of Mra, Klump'a SANDERS birthday. ★ Party refreshments Pumauar. rf POWER MOWERS LAWN SWEEPERS were served to 25 guests Wednesday everting. May 29. in the home’ of LADDERS .. UP TO 40 FT. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Cridler in honor Drakter. c ' of Dean'r graduation. The Rev. H. B. Loomis of Charlotte, who was the speaker for the graduation exTOTALS RENTAL SERVICE Michigan financial records show that bounties being paid to eliminate predators—mainly foxes, coyotes and wolves—have not reduced populations of these animals. In fact, the -record for the last 10 years shows coyote and wolf bounties holding about steady while the number of foxes bountied has increased. | Softball Ladder | Hastings Elks . (includes June 11th gnmei Orchard _____ Whites .............. Woodland ____ Middleville Eng. bum —:....... 2 1 1 4 4 4 333 .200 .290 Jnycee Junior Golf Tourney Set fune 22-23 Boys in the Hastings area who are under 18 as of Aug. 15 may enter the Hastings Junior Chamber of Commerce Junior Golf tourna­ ment to be held June 22-23 Entry blanks may be obtained Country club or by calling Wl Win Connie Mack Opener Monday The Hastings Elks baseball team opened their 1957 Connie Mack season Monday night with an im­ pressive 7-1 win over Wayland on Johnson field. Del Morgan pitched for the Hastings nine, coached by Dave Vender, and allowed Just two lilts in turning in the victory. Jim Thomas worked behind the plate. Frank Stankey was the lorlng pitcher with Fred Akera catching. Hastings collected six hits and scored three times in the first inn­ ing without a blngle. Two error> and walks pushed the men srounO. The Elks scored twice in the fourth when Gary VanHouten singled. Morgan reached firrt on an error then Bob Geller doubled to send them home. ■ The other two tallies came tn The top contestants in the local contest will be rent to the Stole was safe on an error, Junior elimination tournament, stale win­ Bowden singled then Vanllouten ners will compete in the National tourney for trophies and a 42.500 doubled to score both men. Terry Simpson hurled Middle­ 'cholarsliip. Deadline to enter ‘is ville lo a 8-0 win over Lake Odessa. June 20. Terry struckout 14 and allowed Just three hits for the winners. Don Lemons Take Girls' Haucserman pitched for Lake Odessa and gave up five hit*. Don Softball Crown got seven strikeouts. Mary Kuhn's Lemons, won the __ At 8 this Thursday night Jerry third straight game and the cham­ Hogans Cullignn team Roes to pionship in Bob King's junior high Nuhvilif. Monday the Hastings ■?irls' Softball league. Girls on the Elks play at Nashville at 8 pm., winning tcani receiving awards in­ Tuesday Lake Odessa goes to Way­ cluded: Captain Mary and Brenda land .and Thursday. June 20. Mid­ Powless, Sherri Wolfe. Sharon dleville plays Hastings Culligans al Bev ~ Ferris. r_: Pat Shook. Nashville at 8. Nichols, r. Dorothy Wright. Beth O'Donnell. Mary Fisher. Matya Thayler. Del­ Bi nesr Classified Advertising ; pliine Whitmore and Leslie Solmes. Deadline — 5:30 pm. Tuesday. PINK GROVE MIDDLEVILLE 100 001 000—2 0*2 000 OOO—S Ep’3 Jim Jaynes is home on a two-week leave from Fort Knox. Ky. Jim is the son of J. M. Jaybee. Callers at the Freeman Furrow . WUlUmion Btolra b*M»: Orsift. HkhoU.-Sscrincs home. Sunday were Mr and Mrs. Morgan. L«rt on bssss: MlddlrrUl* 10. Charles Sisson and daughter of Marcellus. Mr. and Mrs. William Cummings ■ nd children from Pittrburgjj. Pa., Hll by pltchar. by: Oardar (11*111. WUd cjme Friday to spend a week wilh pitch: Hardor. Winalni pluhor: WIU Mr. and Mrs. Nlel Boekeloo. Mr. aqd Mrs. Leon Fuhr of Cedar Creek called on Mrs John Lechleltner and Mra. James Mead Fri­ Andrew Angwin to day. Mr. and Mrs Andy Re drove to Coach at Nashville Coldwater June 8 for the wedding The Nashville school board Mon­ of Mr. Re's granddaughter. day hired Andrew Angwin aa coach for the 1957-58 school year, and as instructor for the driver-training STATE CHAMPIONSHIP course, - W SAVE AT LEAST 20% and more and combine all your essential property and liability insurance in a single, simplified packaged Policy HAim TOP RACE A 50-I APPrR WITH 21 CARS assistant coach for football and baaketball. A graduate of Hillsdale college, he has completed most of his work for hu masters degree at Michigan State. Angwin has coached all rports for four years at Pewamc and worked one year at Portland's St. Patrick High school. * The' hiring or Mr. Angwin leaves but one vacancy, on the Nashville staff. Yet to be hired I* a teacher for general mathematics. Tilts po­ sition calls for some coaching, too. Mr. and Mra. Harry Rawlins and Mr. and Mrs. Nerr Rathbun of Grand Rapids were Sunday callers at their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Mills. The weekend of June 8 Ml*s Alfrava Latham was in Falls Church. Va.. where she was maid of honor in the wedding of a former room* mate at Bob Jones University in Greenville. 8. c. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gwinn were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Learn of Kalamazoo, - Mr. and Mrs. Clark O'Donnell and family were Sunday dinner guests of her parents, the Robert Mill*. N MICMWAN»HACTIMW<T'y? 5’343$ Closed Friday Evenings and Saturday Afternoons itJ« GUARANTEED PURSE .» W«, • The Homeowners Policy—for people who own their homes. • The Tenants Policy—for people who rent a house or apartment SAT. NITE, JUNE 13 Don't be satisfied with any coverage that's less broad! ’Investigate today—you don't have to wait until present policies expire. Simplify TRAILS 7.00. !>< MCE 830 Jackson Motor Speedway NORTH OF JACKSON ON M-50 Kk FOR CHILDREN UNDER I; Wl ITANO MTWIIN loll RACES EVERY SAT. NITE RAIN DATE SUNDAY NITE your insurance and save. Call Fuller Agency Inc. INSURANCE 134 E. State St. . ' Hastings Phonn Wl 5-3416 The Big Change in gasoline vB Smakes a big difference in car performance I The Gold Crown is up...so's the power! in 2 all-new Standard Gasolines You'll feel a thrilling difference when you try the Big Change from Standard Re­ search. Let one of Standard's all-new NEW GOLD CROWN Super-Premium an entirely new grade of gasoline... powergivo knockfree, ping-froc performance ... all tbe smooth, surging power your engine can produce. NEW RED CROWN KlnB-»z« RefluUr . . . with new high octane for peak anti-knock performance.. You'll notice the Big Change . . . instant response and kingsize mileage! Try the Big Change in your car—you'll bo glad you did! Ibu rrftect move from Standard...and M it! �PAOBTRUEb THS HASTINGS BANNY*. fHV*SDAT. JUNE 11 1957 LAKE ODESSA By Mn. Dan Pafarman Mr. and Mra. Leon Dailey of Lansing took his father.Will Dailey, to Grand Rapids Tuesaay to visit Ralph Dailey. * Mr. and Mra Paul Silvas and family of Umtlng were FATHER'S DAY JUNE 16 i/jUNA From our large (election SENATOR BROKER EASY TERMS Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Michigan Phone Wl 5*5316 Sunday guests of Mrs. Leono Var-!i“""........ ............... gar « Sunday gutsu of Mr. and; Qpwy J passman, Mrs. Dean Cunningham were Rev. ^rVlCegraill Hickory Corners Bible School Will Open on Monday and Mra. E. H. Schalkhauser of Detroit and Mr. and Mra. Gene Reuther of Woodland. * Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Collier attended the commencement exercis-a at Grand Ledge Friday as a nicve. Mary Ellen Parker, was one of the 137 gradu- *52 Receive A wards Past Resident Dies Suddenly Church News on power EAST CASTLETON O' I Nashville Grads HAVE<SUNILAYlSCHOOL) The Burdett Co tents received a be nd church service this Sunday letter from their son. Sp/3 Phillip only because of the Conference. been given graduate* of the NaahCount, who is stationed in El Paso. vllle High school including a muTexas in which he tells of fete work |*ic award presented to David BaxNashville Students as pcrronal administrative super­ • ter; commercial .award. Vanessa Daily Vacation Bible school will visor fur tlie main section of the Given Scholarships _Potter; ____________________ | service, award. Janet Swlbe held at Hickory Corners Wesley­ office where they maintain over ■Lucinda Smith, daughter of Mr. jBer- tclence award. Gloria Brooks; an Methodist church June 17-21. 1300 records. It is his Job to’ super­ Morgan, studepta at Pas..de ns col­ vise the. clerks and see that the en­ Mr*. Walter Jodon will be the ana. Mrs J. Ed. Smith, a 19571 athletic award. Gary Yarger; cheerlege at Pasadena. Calif-, came Tues­ tries and filing of all personnel superintendent, assisted by Mrsj gnutaate Of Nashville High, has '■ leader awards. Janet Garbage’- and been awarded a Central Michigan Sandra Purchb; the Franklin Baker day to the home of the former's- work on officers is done correctly. Lawrence Jones college achotarahip at Mt. Pleasant. All Sports award. Jim Hummel, parents, the John Yorks and then He stater that he enjoys the work The various department superin­ ieft Wednesday night lor New York although at times it can be really David Baxter, son of Mr. and and Readers Dig eat. Steward Gra­ tendents are: nursery, Mra. Lynn ham. The Nashville teachers selec­ where they will leave for Europe work. A- few weeks ago the group C Lawrence: beginners. Mrs Doug­ Mrs. Clifton Baxter, and the ’fale- ted an outstanding boy and girl of on a students', trip for the Summer tang for some Washington of­ las Gainder; primary, Mra. Lynn dictortan of his class, has been vacation. They were accompanied ficials among whom were Brucker. O Lawrence;- Juniors, Mrs Walter chosen as an alternate for a music Steward Graham and Janet Swiger. to New York by Ronald York, Io­ Wilson. Taylor. Collier and many Jodon. and seniors. Rev. David Hill. scholarship at Western Michigan AT BARRYVILLE CHURCH—The Melody Aire*, a student go»pel cal. and John Haff of Potterville. ,others, and when Brucker found university. David is enrolled at team on lour from Chicago’s Moody Bible Institute, will appear at Che The Sunday school bus will go Western, and should come student ...... W.JU David Lind. Ines Ann. Jean and out Phillip was from Michigan, he Mrs William Moore. Mrs ^ Edward Barryvllle Methodist ebnreb this Thursday al 8 p.m. From left to out each day at 8 and return the called him to the "mike ” to visit wh? hold* a scholarship decide not i Tudor and Clarence Bump attended Jeanette Jordan of Woodland spent । right are: Jim Dennison, Dan Hill. Roy Johnson. Hal White and Dick • children at noon. ta enroll at Kalamazoo, it will be, the funeral of fhelr cousin. Vernon several days with Mr. and Mrs. with him, and since then he had Dinwiddle. The versatile musicians are presenting programs In various Friday at 8 will be the final pro ­ turned over to David. I Kelley, In Kalamazoo May 29. Mr. Dean Cunningham recently. ★ The taken quite a bit of -razzing" from gram when, all parents and friends LaVern Demaray American Legion the fellows about addressing the Kelley was a former Barry county are invited. All children in the | resident. BANNER WANT ADS PAT! auxiliary will take charge of the generate. etc. They were soon to ,GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Hickory Comers area ore cordtally canteen at the Blood clinic at the •have Armed Forces Day in which The Church of -nils Is the Life” invited to attend, as there are many and 'The Lutheran Hour" school June 24 from 1-6 pm. * Mr. they would have a Missile Firing teachers and classes tor all ages. and* Mrs. Claud Cave. Mr. and Mrs. Demonstration in conjunction with 8. Jefferson and Walnut streets Kenneth Bulling and Mr. and Mrs. the Air-Force and he states that he O. H Trinklein. Pistor Bower. 714 E. Grand street. Leader. Stanley Trumble and family of wished his folks could be . there to Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ Mrs. Margaret Young Steiger, 51. mon by the pastor. The Sunday Vermontville were Sunday guests see one of the demonstrations— " The Gleaners Sunday school clan of Mr. and Mrr. Wendell Smith of that it was really quite a sight! of 215 Evergreen avenue. East Lan­ school chorus will sing. will have charge of the worship sing. a former Hastings resident, , Sunday school. 9:30 am. Hastings. * Mr. and Mra. HAle service Sunday. June 16 at 11 am Army Pvt. Allen E. Easey. son of died unexpectedly in a beauty shop' ‘ Holy Communion Sunday. Blakely and family of Madison. June There will be no Sunday evening Wls.. and two other daughters. Richard Easey. R4 Hastings, re­ at Lansing Thursday afternoon. service on June 16th. Betty and Rose, of Roy, Utah, spent cently arrived in France and is now the weekend with his mother. Mrs. is: lgned to Detachment B of the ASSEMBLY OF GOD PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Myrvell Stephens, and Mr. Ste­ US Army Ordnance Depot. Easey Quincy in 1985, the daughter of Rev. James Barnard. Pastor Rev. Lita Manker. Pastor the Army list September Charles and Nell* Young. phens. Other Sunday guesta for n entered 1 Sunday school. 9:45 am. Hillis 10 a m. Sunday school. Voting for picnic at the park included Mr. and -and received basic training at Port She was graduated from Hastings Lepard. Sunday school supt. Sun­ Mra. Henry Hoc and family of Kid- Leonard Wood. Mo. High school In 1923. She was the day school lesson: "Paul in Athens.” teachers. 11 a.m. Preaching service. amazno and Mr. and Mrs. Clare housemother of Asher house In East Acts, chapter 17. verre 16-34. Gol­ Army Pvt. Gerald Bertram. 20. Blakely and family. 3:30 p.m. Greenfield service. Lansing. Previously she served as den Text: "God Now Commandeth son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence BesMr. and Mrs. A. L. McCaul and ' housemother in th^ Pl Kcppa Phi All Men Everywhere to Repent." trom. Alto, recently began six 7.45 pm. Preaching service. Mr. and Mrs. John Waldron and and Delta Gamma fraternity houses Acta. chapter 17. verae 30. Central Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Bible study at Doug spent the weekend on a Ulp in months of active military training Mrs. Steiger was a member of the Truth: "Paul Brings the Athenians Woods. Young people meet ut Wes­ the U. P near Rock. * Saturday under the Reserve Forces Act pro­ Creative Writers club and the Face to Face With Christ and His ley Mankcr's some hour. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer 'gram at Fort Leonard, Wood. Mo Housemothers club al Micnlgan Claim." Women's Missionary society meets Bartlett were Mr. and Mrs. Ed He is a 1954 graduate of Caledonia State University and the First Worship service, 11 am. . . in the church basement Wednes­ Taylor of Rending. Mr and Mrs. High1 Church ot Christ. Scientist. East Evening service. 7:30. day. 1:30 p.m ■Eugene Taylor and family'of Grand Lansing. The C- A 'r <Youhj People) will ’ Annual business meeting con­ Ledge. Mr. and Mrs Dale Bartlett 1N. Y-. visited relatives here and meet at the church Sunday She is survived by two daughthe t funeral services of ducted by Rev. A. C. Doehring, of Charlotte, Mrs. Ralph Coe of attended ■ nlng at 6:30. assistant ruperintendent. Thursday. Sebewa. Mrs. Maurice Rathbun and 1his brother. Frank Green, at Bell­ Wed. evening prayer meeting and * Mr. and Mrr. Max Bradley Mrs. Evelyn Short. * Mrs. Her- aire. 1 Bible study. 7:30, at the church: family of Roscommon were the ot Park Ridge, HL; three grand­ Annual Sunday school picnic Sat­ man Winkler entertained guerte and 1 Thursday evening Teachers' meet­ urday. June 15 Teachers and chil­ children. and a sister. Mra. Frank Mondiy at her farm home to honor ’weekend guests of her parents. Mr ing. 7:30. * Mra Chester Hesterly. They, Adair of Jackson and Hastings. dren meet at 2:30 p.m. Dinher hour her aunt. Mrs. Emma Lucas, of and * Prayer meeting at the parsonage Services were hpld at 1 pm. Sat­ Napoleon on her birthday. Guests 'with Harry Oreen of New York, a picnic at the park on urday in Lansing and the body was on Saturday. 7:30 p m. were Mrs. Anna Reiser. Mra Kath- enjoyed ' McCALLUM U. B. CHURCH Mr. Green Is a former lo­ taken to Detroit for cremation. erlne Laughlin. Mrs. Floyd Johnson Sunday 1 ------------------------------। ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH resident and was a rural mall The Church in the Wildwood" of Lansing. Mrs. Carl Wachter of cal 1 Tom O'Connor and his son. Pat- | Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor here. * Mr. and Mra. Gay­ Rev. Bernard Jurgenson. Pastor Hasting/ and Mrs. Minnie Gerlinger carrier ' Rev Pr Fr. J.J. A. A Reitz. Reitz. Assistant Assistant Laughlin and daughter, Mary rick, of Grand Ledge spent the' Rev. of Woodland Mrs. Grover Cook wan lord 1 - Sunday school, Ira Peake, supt.. of Belleville were Friday visi­ weekend with Mr. and Mr*. Jack a caller. Gilbert McLeod of Wood- K. 1 Sunday Masses: 7. 8 10 and 11:30 of his mother and aunt, Mra. O'Connor. . land was a guest at the Winkler tors ' Worship. 11 am. Laughlin and Mrr. Anna horn? Mrs. Lucas, a former local Katherine 1 Dally Mass: 8 a m. Christian Endeavor, 7:30 pm. .They were en route from resident. Is planning to spend the Reiser. 1 Confessions: Saturdays. 4-5 and Worship. 8:15 pm. Grand Rapids with his son. Charles, summer at Pittsburgh, Pa. while ( 8-9 pm; Sunday at 7:40 am; Prayer meeting and Bible rtudy, who will spend the Summer in weekday* before Mass. her daughter and husband, the Al- ’ Wednesday. 8 pm. * Mra: Hattie Shire has vln Spauldings, of Napoleon are Belleville. 1 The Sunday school will present a transferred u> tire ' Eckert taking a Western trip to visit his been 1 CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH Childrens program Sunday. June] home at lonta from the brother in Arizona and other rela- Nursing 1 DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 16th at 7:30 pm. Everyone welcome. Dillenbeck home where she lives. Mra. Lucas will be n guest of Clara ( Elder. Gordon Frederick Immediately following the program j been cared for. * Mr. and Mrs. her granddaughter. * Rev. and has 1 the monthly "Singspiration" will be 9:30 am. Sabbath school. . - Gilliland of Williamston Mra LaVerne Spofford of st. Johns Raymond 1 Held al the McCallum church. hte mother. Mrs. Alice Gilli­ FIRST METHODIST CHURCH were Sunday guests of Mr. and visited 1 Prayer meeting. 8 p m. land. Sunday. * Mra. Katherine Mra. Homer Bartlett. Rev. Spofford 1 William H. Helrlgel. D. D.. Minister Dorcas society. 7 pm. first _ and spent the weekend at was the guest pastor at the E. U. B Laughlin 1 EPISCOPAL CHURCH third Wednesday of the month. Church school. 10 a m. City, as n guest of Miss church Sunday in the absence of Carson < Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector Worship service, 10 a.m. "Holy Rev. A. R. Kuehn. 1 Doris Whitney and mother. She Communion." 9 am. Holy Communion. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE had the pleasure of visiting Harry Green of Williamsville. also 1 11 am. Family worship and ser„ “A Changeless Christ for a with Kenneth Braendle of Illinois, FRE^ METHODIST CHURCH ‘ niMi; nursery and kindergarten. Changing Age* former Clarksville resident whom The Holy Communion will be E. Slate Road and Boltwood Street Wm. H. Tibbetts. Pastor rhe hadn't(.veen for 16 years. celebrated in observance of the' C. F. Gallup. Minister. Wl 5-5494 Sunday school. 10 am. Just in time for .YOU'LL SLEEP BETTER \ 350th anniversary of the Episcopal 10 aan. Sunday school hour. Bible Morning worship, 11. • church in America and the first school demonstration. Observance Junior church. 11 a m. .WORK BRIER of Father's Day. Nozarene Young People's society, communion rervioe at Jamestown, Va. in June. 1607. Visitors cordially 11 am. Worship service. Con­ 7 pm. .EAT BETTER prices on thei By Mrs. Eugene Cousins welcome. ducted by Rev. L. Robot t, district Evongellrtic service, 7:30 pm. superintendent. Prayer service. Wed.. 7:30 pm. UVE BETTER! FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 4 pm. De Witt Home song service. Mr. and Mrr. Paul Gordenskl and Leason Sharpe, Pastor 6:30 pm. Prayer fellowships group BANFIELD. DOWLING and twin daughters. Mr. Gould and Mr. meetings. Men's chorus practice. 9:30 am. Church echool. Supt., BRIGGS METHODIST CHURCHES and Mrs. Earl Weeks spent Sunday Harry Thompson. Jr. 7 pm. Evening service. Metsnge Rollie Poe. Pastor visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gould by Rev. Robert. 11 am. Divine worship. Medita­ Sunday. June 16th will be Con­ tion: "Facing Our Doubta," by Leaat Muskegon. * Friday supper Friday. June 14. Quarterly meet­ guests of Mrs. Evah Cousins at ing service Message by Rev. L. W. ference Sunday Services will be as son Sharpe. follows: Hasting/ were Grant Slteby, Mr. Gibbs of Grand Rapids. Service will be in the sanctuaty Dowling — Sunday school at 0:15 which has been redecorated. There and Mrs. Eugene Cousins and Saturday. June 15. Sunday school family and Miss Florence Wood of outing at Charlton park. 3:30 pm. a.m. Note the change for the Sum­ is a nursery during the hour of mer. Preaching senice at 10.15 am. Hastings. * Mrs Vera Sheldon and Singspiration following picnic sup­ worship. tfouzhtcr. Mrs. Vivian Gorrcs. of per and message by Rev. L. Robart. Burt Lampkin, caretaker of the Wesley Woods camp, will bring the STONEY POINT Battle Creek were Monday evening message in the absence of the pas­ FREE METHODIST CHURCH guests of Mr. and Mra. Earl Weakc. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY tor who will be attending the an­ Loretta Shephard. Pastor ADVENTIST CHURCH nual conference at Albion. . There will be no Sunday school Elder Gordon W. Frederick. Pastor Dowling W13C.S. meets at noon or morning worship service as we 9: 30 am. Sat.. Divine worship. June 19th. are taking up Qie service and going 10: 45 am. Sat.. Sabbath school. Banfield—Sunday school at 10:15 into Hartings for Quarterly meet­ By Mrs. Keith Fa rice Mra. Eva Murphy, supt. Lesson: am. No morning worship service. ing. "The Ministry of Peter.” Briggs—Worship service at B p.m. 3 pm. Sunday. Bible school pro­ Thursday, 8 p.m. Prayer meeting. Bernard Copeland and Mra -John gram. Everyone welcome. Sunday dinner guests of Mr.' and Sludlec. 1 Samuel, chapter 16-20. SPECIAL WHILE STOCK LASTS! Cornelius will be present for special Thursday. 7:30 pm. Cottage pray­ 8 pm. Friday, Youth Missionary music. Mrs. Floyd Mahler were Mr. and er meeting. Mra. Ted Tompson of Lansing. * Volunteer meeting. Briggs WS.CS. will meet with Regular S19.95 Mr. and Mrs. Darwin McClelland Mra. Oral U’llei Wednesday. June CHURCH OF THE UNITED and sone attended the Helmer re­ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. 19 at noon fnr t rot luck dinner. BRETHREN IN CHRIST union at Tyden park Sunday. ★ SCIENTIST Briggs Youth Peflowshlo meet? nt Corner of Colfax and Boltwood 645 W. Green Street Mr. and Mra. Fred Stem of Mid-. Dale Conklin's Thursday evening, Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: June 20th. dlevllle were Sunday guests of Mr. Sunday school. 9:45 am. Special and Mrs. Gerald Sifton and sons. Roguiar $99.95 / Father's Day recognition. Sunday school, 11 am. . * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Steel FIR8T EVANGELICAL • ' Morning service. 11 a.m. Reading room, located in the UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH called on Mr. and Mrs Floyd Mah­ Jail service. 3 pm. ler Sunday. ★ Mra. Grace Allen church edifice, te open to the pub­ Charles R. Fox. Minister Christian Endeavor. Jr. and Sr.. soent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. lic Wednesdays and Saturdays fro’tn Sunday tchool. 9;55 am. pm. Keith Farlee at Saddlebag take. Nursery school. 9:55-12 am. Evening service. 7:30. Regular $139.95—Self-propelled Worship. 11 a m Guest minister, Young people's prayer meeting the Rev. Lowell McCarty. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Mid-week Prayer meeting end Bible study service. each Wednesday evening at the Thursday. 7 pm. Choir rehearsal church at 7:30. Regular $174.95—Self-propelled Thursday. 7:30 pm. the WSW-S Bible school Monday. June 24 to will meet in the home of Mir. Amyl Friday, June 28. Southwest Woodland but DELRAY MOTO MOWER $67.50 AIR CONDITIONING CATALINA MOTO MOWER $84.95 (and other Appliances and Equipment) won't operate properly without 18885552 $119.95 Consfellafion MOTO MOWER $149.95 Full HOUSEPOWER Tlioc dsy». ncirly everyone »>n:> air condiiionihg. Many people are buying modern air^condiiioning and appliances, only to discover that thcirold. weak wiling can't carry the load. Having yout Isonie rewired for mine llouscpowcr means your appliances willoperate at peak eHkteacy and you can safely add new appliances when you desire. Arrange,to have your wiring checked and brought up to Housepowcr standards. For more in­ formation call your Electrical Contractor or Consume!) Power Company. ENJOY ALL OF TODAY'S MODERN WORK­ SAVING, TIME-SAVING NEW APPLIANCES, INCLUDING WONDERFUL AIR CONDITIONING, VISIT THE HIGHLANDER FOR A Snack or A Dinner Sunday Dinners Our Specialty V2 Gal—Free Ice Cream—V2 Gal REEL TYPE MOWERS Regular $109.95 18" Highlander POWER MOWER $82.50 Regular $159.95—with weed topper 20" Monterey POWER MOWER $119.95 USED POWER MOWERS YOUR CHOICE Carlton Bump, 510 E. Bond Mr. J. Murphy, 202 So. Park S4 jI each UVE BEnER...Ehctrically...with HOUSEPOWEf( Home Delivery . . Dairy Products C7E-7GOODYEARI HIGHLAND’S DAIRY Phone Wl 5-4427—Weil City Limit. oi Houstpowta HARDWARE 42 E STATE ST. �THB HASTINGS BANNK*. THUBSDAY, JUNK U. 1MT rwirotni Everybody is Invited ... Come to Balling's 30th ANNIVERSARY SALE Special Deals You'll Be Talking About for Weeks Saturday JUNE 14th & 15th FREE SPECIAL Demonstrations ! Door Prizes Drawing Saturday—5:00 p.m. by Factory Representatives of Sunbeam You do not need to be present to win COME IN AND SIGN UP FOR DRAWING FREE DOOR PRIZE NO. 1 Appliances and Necchi and Elna Sowing Our 30 years in business here in Hastings has been marked by progress. This progress has been due to a very large extent to the confidence and patronage of our host of friendly customers in this and surrounding areas. We will strive and hope to main­ tain our high standard of merchandise, and with increased service facilities to serve you better and better in the future. Our many thanks to the finest people, in the Machines and Newest Type Barbeques. r ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL world ... our customers. ROLFE and CRYSTAL BULLING SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY OFFER -U IL An 8 Piece Setting ... Set of Dishes With the Purchase of Breakfast Suite See Special Reduieibions Thruout Store This Beautiful Table Model All Specially Reduced Items Plainly T. V. Set... FREE! - Marked On Big Sale Tags. Look Them Over FREE...Door Prize No. 2 ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL AN ANNIVERSARY SUPER SPECIAL (fats your money when it Was eats your Water Heater! $539.90 Have u» install tl O WATERHOHER SAVE *164.90 1 ON THIS Automatic Electric Water Heaters PAIR SPECIAL THE FAMOUS HOTPOINT THIS $179.95 WATER $4/W>OO HEATER *|UU This Deluxe Water Heater. ..To Be Given A way! Other Free Door Prize to Be Announced at Drawing Hotpoint Freezer &. Refrigerator Was $499.95 Now^ 300 Washer & Dryer Both for $375.00 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF BOLLING'S 30th ANNIVERSARY SALE! �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE IX I»57 PAGE FTV1 Buffing's Anniversary Sale Specials The Biggest... The Most Daring Sale of the Year. .. Many Items Below Cost Prices Hurry Down ... Friday and Saturday ... Quantities on Some Items are Limited Special SPECIAL VALUE 17.17 Cu. Ft Capacity BUY IT NOWFAMOUS GENERAL ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC SKILLET!) Was Regular $419.95 Value SAVE $14495 Cover . . . $2.50 Holds Over 580 lbs. of Frozen Food MODEL Cl 00 AUTOMATIC SKILLET i Chest Model Freezer *275 ★ FRIES, BAKES, STEWS | Just p/a/ it NO BURNING, NO SMOKING1 \the Correct Buy Them at This Low, Low Sale Price | Heat! ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL SAVE $199.95 • . ■ cut ' piu6-!Ht Reg. Price $499.95 & !* NOW $300 This is below Cost Price J : GIBSON DELUXE ELECTRIC RANGE SAVE $169.95 s Reg. Price $619.95 NOW *450 Gibson Regular $389 Value Now *200 only $25O00 SEE BUYS A NECCHI Straighl-Ililch IF SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION • BY FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE 20 CU. FT. AT OUR STORE SATURDAY CAPACITY* SPECIAL AT ONLY • PAY AS YOU StW - GIBSON DELUXE HOME FREEZER Maytag Washer • Only $1.25 p«r week • CONVENIENT TEEMS Regular . $329 Value *100 �io* nvi ei2LS nre Hastings baweb, Thursday, jun< 13, Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results Barry County's Used Car Market [ ] Check These Safe-Buy Bargains 1955 MERCURY Monteray 2 Dr. Hardtop. AU equipped. One owner. Like newl $1195.00 FORD A-1 USED CARS 1955 CHEVROLET 1 <2 ton pickup. Low mileage. Like new. for only ....$1485.94 . 1956 WILLYS JEEP 4 wheel drive—only 3000 miles. For $152544 1956 FORD 2 Dr. Fairtane: overdrive and radio $1654.00 MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Word*. Mahler Motor Sales LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER 1314 N. MICHIGAN AVE.. " Phone WI 5-2479 Open Evening* Montclair; 2 Dr. Hardtop. One owner; new car trade. Fully equipped ’---------------------- $1950.00 1954 MERCURY Automatic drive, radio, heater. $126844 1953 BUICK Special Jiardtop; radio and new w/wall tires. For only ..$895.00 1952 PACKARD 4 Dr.; radio, heater, green, auto­ matic drive. Only..$295.04 1954 OLDSMOBILE 2 Dr. Holiday Hardtop; auto­ matic. radjo. heater, white walls. One owner, new car trade $1565.04 1954 PONTIAC 2 Dr. Custom Catalina Hardtop; in. Extra nice I Priced to sell I Hardtop Capri; Our Reputation Your Best Guarantee 1955 CADILLAC HARDTOP CPE. 'Proud to offer it) 83195.04 1956 FORD STATION WAGON 4 Dr.; very clean, low mileage. 1956 FORD 2 DR. Customline; V-8 new $169544 engine. Like 2 Door, radio, heater. Fordomafic. -$395 1953 Plymouth . 1954 PONTIAC Star Chief series .51195.00 1953 PONTIAC HARDTOP Excellent condition $1445.04 power brakes. Very nice, far only 11295.00 1953 MERCURY 2 Dr. Monteray Hardtop: auto­ malt: drive, radio, heater, full vinyl trim. Extra nice one owner car. Only —-IlWiit 1952 CADILLAC Very clean — .11195.00 1951 PONTIAC .—.. ..$595.00 OPEN MONDAY. WEDNESDAY 4 FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 4 P.M 1957 FORD 1954 Chevrolet---------- $975 radio, heater, glide. FRIDAY. JUNE 14 SUNDAY. JUNE 16 • PARADE OF BRIDES." past and ST. JOSEPH CHURCH FATHER'S 1953 Chevrolet$795 present, sponsored by the Wood­ DAY FESTIVAL AT LEIGHTON land Women's Study Club, will be Ham dinner 12 noon to 3:30 pm. 4 Door, rodio, heater. held In the Woodland High School amusements continue until 5 p m. gymnasium at 8 pm. Adulto 50c; 1952 Ford,—$595 FRIDAY. JUNE 21 Under 12, 25c. 2 Door, radio, heater, new BENEFIT DANCE FOR RAD WIL­ SATURDAY, JUNE 15 SON at Irving Grange hall Friday ‘ point. One owner. ICE CREAM SOCIAL —Homemade evening. June 21. Admission by Ice cream v.caui social owu. will w.u be held at donation uiiu and prucccus proceeds irum from itre­ (Specie!) 1953 Ford $895 the Welcome Community Orange I freshmenu will also go to Rad. June 15. 1 ” ------------ — ’---------Station Wagon, radio, heater. Everyone welcome! 1956 Ford Truck „_$ 1375 '•/t ton. Fisher-Hengesbach 328 N. MICH. PHONE WI 5-2421 Open Evenings 7:04-9:00 ■ 6/13 USED CARS DOWNTOWN LOT PHONE Wl 5-3438 ■ 1956^FORD 2 DOOR CUSTOM LINE----- ___’1795 REMODELING? c.n EARL NICHOLS Free Designing Service INUM SIDING STONE CO. I SOB E. State St. Wl 5-3992 STIWlll IUILIING SUVICf GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 201 S. MICHIGAN Phone Wl 5-4316 *995 CASCADDENS Free Eitimole* Cheerfully Given LIST YOUR SALES with ' CONVERTIBLE "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" INSURANCE E. R. LAWRENCE & STORAGE New Phon* .. Wl 5-5164 CAPITOL ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOOM AND WINDOWS .’1595 Matching Color Shutter*. Matching Color Vents. 6/13 1954 BUICK SUPER 4 DOOR ' SEDAN ..’1595 TRACTOR TIRE REPAIRS OUR SPECIALTY Aluminum Siding M37 So Ebert & Francisco Men's Hobby Jeans J. I. CASE FARM MACHINERY M-37 (South) PHONE WI 5-1154 1/13 Men's Sport Shirts Short sleeved. 'Small, med.. Ige.. extra Ige.) Early Summer SPECIALS Brand New 1956 Frigidaire Refrigerators Ladies' Nightgowns .'........ Run-resistant. rayon. Women's Bermuda Shorts, Pedal Pushers or Blue Denim Jeans (sanforised) 1.98 ANDRUS ’1995 WINICK SURPLUS 291 N. BROADWAY PHONE Wl 5-3172 RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired. Recored BURKEY SALES & SERVICE PHONE WI 5-5695—Wl 5-5176 1953 NASH DOOR •745 S. & H. Green Stamps "He washed hit car, Did Herman ClydeThen caught pneumonia and nearly died." the chances! Our Wl 5-2203 Huti»a>, Mich TOP VALUE PRICES FINE SELECTION OF CABS Phone WT 5-2454 or WI —USED CAR LOTACIU>88 FROM FOOD CENTER 6/21 Consumers Power Co. Wl 5-3474 Hastings Him Gere III VEGETA! PORTER Bll ST.k 442 N. Ml a. Jack Echtinaw's Service 324 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-5473 ■y 1 Use • FLO ti , HA 1 t You'll Receive - S&H Green Stamps HELP 2 1 Ph « Gt From the Following: WANTED DIE REPAIR MEN ZINC DIE CAST COMPANY ha* openings for experienced Die Repair Men. Accident Insurance. Coat of Living and Good Working Conditions. ful new noncompetitive product. without interference CLEANERS 131 S. JeffersM Pkoae Wl! reference* and $480.44 operating capital which is secured by In­ ventory. This is not a vending machine route. For further in­ formation write— ' PROMOTIONAL ENTERPRISES 7824 West Silver Spring Dr. Milwaukee 18, Wisconsin BE YOUR OWN BOSS—Manufac­ turer offers distributorship to re­ liable party,-male or female. No selling. 10 hours weekly earn* up to $300 monthly. Full-time If de­ sired. Minimum requirement of car and $800 for equipment and material, fully secured For local interview write: Ekbolm Mfg. Company. 623 Watson Ave.. St. Paul 3. Minn. 6/13 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE—11 cubic* ft. Prlgldalre refrigerator. ‘------ -------i— $73; 8 cubic ft. refrigerator. 840. Mrs. Roland Furrow. RO 6-3161. 6/13 <TRU 12S N. Michigan EXI B & M OIL COMPANY 331 LAWRENCE APPLIANCE ■$HY SHIVER—WI DELIVER SKELCAS Mar at hoe Product* Phone Wl 5-2102 APPLY IN PERSON AT 1 Hosting \ MIDDLEVILLE ENGINEERING AND MANUFACTURING CO. Middleville. Michigan FELPAUSCH with be from $350.00 to $950.00 monthly depending on size of route and time devoted. No selling required but mp»l like meeting with publie. Jack’s Leather Goods QUALITY CLEANING FOOD CENTER EXPERT SERVICE Hastings Motor Sales 119 E. CntM atlll ha Kaechel 5-3425. GOOD PHONE WI 6-2443 ' FOR GENUINE McCORMICK Farm Machines and Parte Call Vermontville 2801 or *3631, We FOR SALE — 1 steel bottom $122.75 now, with your old heater. pickup and deliver. Lovell Imple­ loader, nearly new. Phone 1 $79.50. Terms if desired. ment Co. If Odessa DR 4-5736. v Good Wage*. Vacation Pay. Holi­ VALUABLE COUNTY FRANCHISE AVAILABLE Need consclentlou* dealer in thia AUTO GLASS Cat that Used Car from W. A. BUEHLER D.C. Chiropractor FOR SALE — 4 row aide dressing attachments for John Deere culti­ vator. Carl Gra shuts, !i mile west of Coate Orove. Phone WI 6-5776. 6/13 MEN! BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES) day Pay. Paid Hospitalization and Tire Service In Our Store or Bonds Ri WANT T your n< O.Hybr a back* Insect I up for ord yiel USED APPLIANCES DIE CAST (Earl Nichols, Owner) 134$ E. STATE WI 5-3992 lime All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY m FOR SALE—Lundell field chopper. Charles Truesdell. R1 Hastings. Phone WI 6-5885. 6/27 Mens T-Shirts or Briefs —e*. Guaranteed for 100 washings. ROYAL Stone Co. 6/13 6/13 1955 BUICK SUPER 4- DOOR 4 Distinct Style*. Many Natural Colors. Especially for Remodeling. Do It Yourself—No special traln- Schedule Your Work Now! ISBELL TIRE SERVICE 1954 CHEVROLET DELRAY 2 DOOR $ 1 AQC ONE OWNER I V7 J • Castle Stone InstaUatlxms Complete Insurance Service INSULATION WI 5-5233 Barr Rental Lease Plan on balers and Giri's Spring Toppen ..Special Values to $446. Half the Co»t of Quarried Slone. Whether yours needs a complete set of new tires or merely a puncture repair —WE CAN DO THE JOB RIGHT! 1953 FORD VICTORIA 2 door A-1 CONDITION . ..... ............ / “Your Citizen's Man” Phoaa Wl 5-4443 Naf'l Saak Bldg. ROBIRT W. SHERWOOD. MgrSTL. BANK BLOC. PHONS Wl S-I9T2 SIDING IVSULATSD . ALUMINUM SWANSON AGENCY ASBESTOS -PLASTIC - STONI 126 South Michigan Ave. Office Wl 5-2901 payment will deliver to your farm. NO PAYMENT until crop la har- Children's No Iron Sun Suita 1 or 2 piece sets. Jack's Leather Goods Shop Time Is Dollars 1954 BUICK SUPER CONVERTIBLE A Complete Line of Insurance Phone Wl 5-2789 FOR 1955 R< Boy’s Buckle Back Panto (Black or Desert Band). Men's and Ladin* Straw Hats ROTH FURNITURE 1955 Ca Investigate the new CASE CROP WAY Plan—up to 46 months to Newton Lumber Co. 1956 CHEVROLET % TON TRUCK $ 1 rfQC RADIO. NICE ONE • • AUCTIONEER [HE SHERWOOD AGENCY • Tractor Umbrellas Kiddie*' Play Short* .. MACHINERY Montgomery Ward Phon* Wl 5-2007 • 7Z2 So. Hanover CbIUi 1955 N< GOODYEAR BROS. BILL HART Hastings 2 Hm4i 2 Used Discs Outside While Paint I ..’1245 Ken Mead, Auctioneer Hastings Fan Used Disc Folding Cote 204 N. MICH. AVE. automatic defrosting. Was 1329.95 PHONE WI 5-3324 Now $24945 with trade. FDS-121—12 cu. ft. separate freezer WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS DOUBLE STAMPS WED. AND in top. aluminum shelves, auto­ Priced for Less OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY FOR SALE —4967 Chevrolet, less matic defrosting. Was $46995. Now than 10.000 miles, $1700. Phone $389.95 with trade. 6/13 —GUARANTEED— WI 5-5796. ’ ’ > tf CP-124—13cu. ft.. bottom freezer, holds 66 lbs . roll-out shelves, auto­ All Sharp Cars TABLE MODEL T.V. matic defrosting, many oQier fea­ 21-inch Westinghouse$754* BUILDING SUPPLIES tures. Was $50995- Now $429.95 LOOK THEM OVER with trade. HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE Like newl 46544 Check This Special: POWER LAWN MOWERS ...05.94 BEND IX COMBINATION USED CHAIN 8AWS . WASHER-DRYER PHONE Wl 5-2244 New was $529.95—NOW $379.95 —MACHINERY— Hastings We Have Just the Shoe— Genuine Fire - Resistant Asphalt Freezer Specials 6/13 j Shingles. Ask for free Inspection Thorogood Brand will five you I.H.C. MODEL “H“ TRACTOR Starter and lights: good rubber. and estimate. Cal! . . . CFV-125— 12'-i cu. ft. Chest Type. Cheap! Was $379 95. Now S339.95. AUTOMOTIVE JOHN DEERE TRACTOR CFV-175—17'-.- cu. It. Chest Type. Model “B" w/power lift cultivator. 8 A II GREEN STAMPS Was $49995. Now 8439.95. Good! PHONE WI 5-2435 UF1-134—cu. ft Upright. Was ; NEW HOLLAND BAL** w/medr $429 95 Now $38996. We will Offer N. MICHIGAN AVE. you trade in addition to these low Good! prices. JOHN DEERE S' FIELD CULTI­ VATOR on rubber Laundry Specials Yon Can’t Bay a Better Tire! 128 N. MICHIGAN • Aluminum Siding I A M 7 FT. TRACTOR MOWER Hamilton Electric Dryer ....$12935 WARD S RIVERSIDE Oh rubber—very good. Horizontal Siding. Hamilton Gaa Dryer1169.95 SUPER DELUXE Vertical Siding. frigidaire Automatic Washer, $169.95 13 Beautiful Colon. NYLON GAS WATER HEATERS FARM IMPLEMENTS With or without attached Backer Day or Night LIST YOUR SALES WITH Silver King Tractor 1954 FORD Servica Commercial Printing of all Kind* 118 E. Court St. Wl 5-3344 CITY TRANSFER ROOFING Wide Selection Other Outdoor Pieces Dollar for Dollar DOOR 128 N. Michigan $274 CASH gels a car with only 30.000 miles, clean inside and out. Oldsmobile 2 door. 1940. 2 new tires never run on. other three good. Car looks like new. Avail­ able because of change In plans. Bishop. 326 E. Thom St., Hastings. Selected USED CARS Chalte Lounge ■from S29.95 Glider* ------- ----------- from $39.50 Aluminum Choirs$ 7.95 Steel Chain $ 4.95 A Leaky Roof is a Dewey's Motor Sales Headache... 1954 PONTIAC Jack'* Leather Goods Calendar of Special Events | ’/t ton Pick-Up, 6 cyl... nrn John Deere A Tractor CLOTHING Power­ Mwiwimra '‘Prompt Service" Riding Supplies, Leather Goods MIMORIAMS—2c per word. BARGAIN PRICES! 1/2 ton pickup. Nearly new. For only ....... 1169544 For the Fineit in Shoe Repairing Of THANKS b IN Victoria, radio, heater, one i960 STUDEBAKER Reahm Motor Sales CARD USED FARM EQUIPMENT • Oliver Plow Points YEARS OF LUXURY! LARKE BUICK 1953 FORD 4 DR. $69544 PHONE Wl 3-5105 ALL ERRORS—to rads taU* by aboae I taka spacial oHert te see that the 1954 Ford$995 BelAir, Every-Day Low Prices U Sleeping Bags (full size) Orlon-filled—water repellent 1705 4 Door. 1955 PONTIAC DELUXE Drive to appreciate $1695.44 1955 BUICK STATION WAGON Fully equipped; local owner $210544 H GREEN STAMPS DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—1.2 J p« tech fee .tegto hmrttoa. I5< par tech 1952 Dodge Truck _$595 1953 FORD V-l....$84540 1953 LINCOLN 2 Dr. FOR SALE—1953 Buick Super convertlbie: radio, heater, white wall tires, electric windows, excellent condition. 8875. Call 2742.Wood6/13 Well make your home more liv­ able with bright, practical lino- of 10c. 4 Door, radio, heater, owner. 1955 MERCURY BRING IN YOUR LINOLEUM FLOOR COVERING PROBLEM or bath- Famous brands. Complete' color selection. Expert, guaranteed Installation, if desired. Feather Pillow* 1954 Ford$945 2 ton truck. New tires . .$1485.94 Star Chief Catalina Hardtop. FUlly equipped --------------- 1695.04 HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE 1953 Pontiic —$895 1953 International 1955 PONTIAC PHONE Wl 5-3481 CLOTH I MG CLEANING LADY needed tor girls' camp on Route No. 4. Hastings. Work all week of June 10 then each Tuesday and Friday through August 13. Contact Camp Fire Olrls. 183 W. Van Buren. Battle Creek. Michigan. 6/20 HELP WANTED—Lady for general office work. Must be excellent typist, do some filing and be neat appearing. Write Box 508. c/o Hastings Banner. U Additional Income Hartom’i Sunoco Station Gasoline . . Oil . . A te Z Lubricatioa Corner Court and JsHoreen : Hi LIT Phone Wl 5-2871 Gardner’s Pharmacy c< Walldorff Furniture Complete Prescription Service ‘ Phone Wl 5-2134 Phone Wl 5-5105 Feeder SNYDER SHOE SHOP Complete Shoe Repair Service Zipper Replacement In Heavy Garment* 123 S. JeHenon Huting* Motor Salo* * Dedge-Pfyme«rth Dealer Secon USED CARS Comn Phone Wl 5-24S4 and Wl 5-3MJ Young WHOLESALE FOOD ROUTE For Lease in This Area ■ 10 afternoon or evenings stops, twice weekly, offers you Incpme potential of 300 00 commission weekly. No selling or canvassing required. This can be expanded to full-time job. Inventory required. Tills Ls ideal for man and wife with c*r. Write to . . Mr. Bennett, Box 599 Hastings Banner Beef c WESTERN AUTO Paiats . . Power Mower* . . Auto Supplies Hastinp Lumber and Goal Bulls LUMBER . . COAL . . PAINT 3O6l.Cm.rt Top ho Pbeoo Wl S-4314 Ruff* * Boars Hastings Speedy Wash Marble’B Standard Service COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Watch fee Oeoalag of Now Next to Highland’s' Dairy Soper Static* . ( ’ Wai Top ho Ed R �THS HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE U. IM7 Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results LET US HELF YOU FLAN YOU* WEDDING IMPLEMCNT5 FARM Artistic Bouquets and Corsages "Complete Floral Service" Farm Implements HASTINGS FLOWER SHOP PHONE WI 5-5932 Arcade Building 8/13 2—W.C. Tractors and Cultivator* John Deere Model A Tractor ELECTRICAL jonn Deere Model B Tractor and Cnltlvator ' 1955 New Holland Model No. 66 Baler 1955 Com Baler with Motor SUPPLIES FOR SALE—100 crates *75. 80c ea.i MISCELLANEOUS PLASTERING—Quality wort, rea­ sonable rates, free estimate, rtione William Cordray WI 5-4830. 6/13 NEED BOTTLED GAS? FARMERS! Conveyor Motors Below is a partial lilting of our stock of rebuilt heavy duty motors for conveyors, etc. NEW WATERPROOF TARP x 7—|XS8 Barry's Farm Store M37 South Wl 5-3400 , 0 6/18 ' . !» FARM (New 8M.00> M new cond. ..837.1 ■ PRODUCTS I corresponding iced water and mildew proof. WINICK SURPLUS 206 N. MICHIGAN PHONE Wl 5-3324 Caplcator Start; a 86800 motor. Each ....-845.00 l WANT TO RAISE the best corn in I—% h.p. Emerson 110/220 ...$4040 •your neighborhood? Plant Punks O. Hybrid. They start fast, even In Extra heavy duty .845.00 a backward Spring, resist drouth, insect and diseases. Always stand up for the picker. Made the rec­ ord yield of 304 bu. on a measured I—I h.p. Delco R.I. 110/220 ...850.00 still have a good supply. Oscar l-tl‘4 h.p. Wagner R.I. 110/220 .. .870.00 Kaechele, Middleville phone SY 5-3425. tf 1—114 h.p. Westinghouse 230 V Ca pica tor; heavy dutyM Empty? InaUt on MICHIGAN BOTTLED —We Sell, We Install. We Service— CARL & BETTY’S APPLIANCE PHONE WI 5-2833 New Cobey Unloading Wagon 1955 Koto-Baler 6/13 OdCMB. FOR SALE-36' boy’s bicycle; Chi­ cago roller .«kales, size 7; bathiPUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to nette, Taylor Tot; lawn mower; 200)—available at small rental fee Golzen trumpet, like new. 435 E. Call Episcopal Parish House or Colfax, phone WI 5-3988. 6/13 Rectory. tf FURNACES—TIN SHOP Ball bearing V EZ40 PER DOZ. While They Last! . All type* of Evergreens We Landscape—Free Estimates Ball bearing; as new8120.00 1—2 h.p. Wagner R.I. 110/226 Old style ....$40.00 GARY BALL PORTER CABLE RIDING MOWER KOTO-HOE GARDEN TRACTOR BIRD BATHS A URNS REWINDING AND REPAIRING OF ALL TYPES OF ELECTRIC MO­ TORS, APPLIANCES, CLOCKS. ETC. other out buildings. Good land. 6 miles from Hastings. Total price 811400. A SAFE FARM LOAN 88 ACRES VACANT LAND. Carl­ ton township. $8406. FIRST WARD—3 bedroom home, fireplace, bath and a half. 813,500. SECOND WARD—3 bedroom home. 87400. Terms. National Farm Loan Association Nashville EXPERT LIGHT BULLDOZING service, land clearing, leveling, lawn grading, back filling, Free estimates. H. Vcm Neil. Phone WI 5-5588. tf ri.'i.l iCATIf :• LEGALS ORDER APPOINTING TIME FUR HEARING CHAIMS Phone WI 5-4122 6,'lJ WOOD SECOND WARD — 3-apartment house. Grou 8150.0* per month. WANTED—Logs and standing Um810400. 3 BEDROOM HOME-Cariton Cen­ ter. $7400. tf 3 BEDROOM MODERN HOME—< before you aell. L. L. JOHNSON LUMBER MPO. CO.. CHAR­ LOTTE. MICHIGAN PHONE 37# or 1960. tf SAVE MONEY Standing timber, maple, 2 BEDROOM MODERN HOME — WAN walnut, cherry, basswood, and white oak. Reliable firm. Call 3 lots; nice location. 88.500. Hastings WI 5-4974. 919 N. Michi­ Hills Bros Coffee I.".. .89 gan, Homer Smith. YEAR ROUND MODERN COT­ Deming Red Salmon (Halve*) . .49 TAGE at Middle Lake. Gas heat. 86400. Imported Canadian Bacon ....$3.49 ■•ATTENTION” (3 lb. can) INSTEAD OF STAMPS California Long Whites SHIRKEY'S IGA FOOD MARKET 825 S. HANOVER PHONE WI 5-4322. FARMERS—HOBBYISTS HOMEOWNERS 13367169 BROKER 722 S. Hanover . Hastings Phone Wl 5-2007 DBDEB roll rui.Lkt:---. ORDER APPOINTINQ TIME TOR HEARING CHAIMS A Woodworking Problem? WE SPECIALIZE IN WOOD! -PLANING- —GENERAL MILL WORK— FOR SALE—7 rooms and Riverside Wood Products FOR RENT —Modern housetrailer bath; 9 closets. 3 bedrooms, panel Phone WI 5-5460 on Big Star Lake. Sleeps 4. Call den or extra bedroom, enclosed 505 E. Railroad CONSIGN GOODS NOW for June WT 5-4103. 6/20 porch. Excellent carpeting 'living auction at Bill’s Auction House. WIRING SUPPLIES andkiirungrooms'. Fully insulated,1 Saturday—10 am.-.4:30 p.m. Pots of storage space. 2’4 miles MRS. GERALD ROGERS. MRS 482 N, MICH. PHONE WI 5-3484 <8uillj> heated. Nice yard. Would' south on M-37. Bill Hart. Phone CLYDE TOOKER—This ad pre­ trade, Leslie Hawthorne. Phone WI 5-2789. tf sented at Gardner's Pharmacy en­ WI 5-2170. ------ 1 8/20 titles you to a free quart of Golden Locks ice cream. See Gardner's FOR SALE OR TRADfc FOR FARM IRON AND METAL display ad. ’ 6/13 —8 room. 2 bath house, barn, 24 x Use Our Rental Service > "Change Scrap to Cash" 24 on four lots in Freeport, plus Always Buying 1 acre garden plot. Roland Furrow. FOR RENT PETS 222 S. Jefferson Wl 5-5113 RO 5-3151. 6/13 LAUBAUGH IRON & METAL CARD OF THANKS FLOOR SANDERS Michigan Avenue at Bridge I wish to thank the members of AT STUD — Dapple silver pony, Phone WI 5-3054 the Shultz Community Club for the and WANTED REAL ESTATE white mane and tall. 41 inches: 7/4 lovely and useful luggage they gave LAWN SUPPLIES also Tennessee Walker, chestnut, HAND SANDERS me os a wedding gift at the June WANTED—Reliable family of four club meeting al the homp of Mr. and FOR SALE—2'4 h.p. Bollen garden Stable. Rl, Freeport. Phone RO desire to rent a 2 bedroom house Mrs. Jim Brownell. Crooked Lake. trgetor. 122 W. Mill. Phone WI 5-3742 or WI 5-5001. 6/13 G. E. GOODYEAR or apartment In the Dplton area. Delton. . 5-4957. See after 4 pun. 6/13 Write or phone Harold B. Ander­ Mrs. Lewis (Elizabeth Craven) FOR SALE—Riding horse; bay geld­ HARDWARE sen. 154 Barney Boulevard, Battle Ferguson ing. Well broke, safe for anyone. FOR SALE—Majestic electric lawn $17945* BENDIX DRYER Creek. Mich. Phone WO 3-4700. R. 2. Vermontville Also bridle and saddle. Call WI 142 t. Slot. mower, 16” cut -with 100 ft. ot Going at 8129.96 and trade. 6/13 5-3438. 6/13 Phon. Wl 5-2983 cord; in perfect condition. 318 S. CARD OF THANKS Broadway after 4 p.m. 6'20 8369.95 ADMIRAL T.V, Our sincere thanks to our friends, Going at $199.95 and trade. SAND AND GRAVEL PLUMBING neighbors and relatives for the 20 GAL- HOT WATER HEATER Howers, gifts, cards and calls on our Electric—Now 83.00. Qolden Wedding anniversary. You JOB PLUMBING AND made our day very happy. > GUARANTEED ELECTRICAL WORK DOUBLE WELL SINK Mr. and Mra. Ralph Striker Complete with fittings. Now $39.93 SUPPLIES OUR COMPLETE LINE OF (save $20.00). CARD OF THANKS Guaranteed Satisfaction. Your friend. Walt Lewis, of We wish lo thank our neighbors (Lyle Story, Mgr.) Cloverdale and Hastings (Your and friends. Welcome Ladles Aid by an friend with a reputation). and Welcome Grange for their many acts of kindness and expressions of PHONE EXPERIENCED sympathy during the illness arid 84F2 DELTON Mortar Sand death of our father, grandfather WI 5-5900 C I TT C D Processed Road Gravel Generous Trade-In Allowance and brother. Also Dr.' Wedel, nurses If Top Dirt Convenient Terms and nurses aides at Pennock hos­ pital for -their excellent care, the Fill Dirt HOFFMAN'S WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL Leonard Funeral home, pallbearers is why you should advertise in The Fill Sand and Rev. Lessen Sharpe for his Halting* Phone Wl 5-2482 Banner want ads if you are adept Driveway Crushed Starve PHONE WI 5-5900 comforting words. with a needle and sewing machine. Tiie Family of William Gammage 126 W. STATE ST. MARTIN FLORAL ► lherw.( Ih- <i T t h» or4* ih» ‘ n dice you were cubed Dad and Mothei Hastings Refrigeration & Appliance Shop 125 8. Jefferson Mrs Earl E Wallace and family Mrs. Niles Knudsen and family ' ------- •---------- — IN MEMOR1AM In loving memory of Dewey' Stan­ ton. who left us five years ago. June 14. 1952. We often sit and think ot you. When we are al! alone; But memory is the only friend. That grief can cal! iu own. We miss you a thousand times, Along our weary way: : Assembled Easily Weather-Proofed FIRST WARD—Ranch-styl* home. 810400. In Hastings every Wednesday. 1-4 P.M. al 116 N. Michigan Ave. HYBRID TEA ROSES COMPLETE STOCK OF (Large Selection) SMALLER MOTORS OL 3-8061 VEGETABLE A FLOWER PLANTS For Pumps (Jet) Fans—Washers, etc. By Dozen or Flat Rides on Water Like a Duck" U MEAD'S REAL ESTATE Ill N. DEPOT 8T. IONIA Anywhere in Barry County Large living room with fireplace, dining rdom with built-in cup­ boards. den or music room, en­ trance room with built-in book­ cases, knotty cedar breakfast room with picture window, convenient kitchen with built-in cupboards. Lavatory and stool down. Two ex­ tra large bedrooms and 1 med. size, complete bath, large storage room and clothes closets upstairs Entire house In A ■ 1 condition. 80 ACRES with 3 bedroom modem NOTICES We Install ... or do it yourself with Detail Plan. 1—5 h.p. Westinghouse 110/220 Now type ball bearing ....*195,00 FOR SALE BY OWNER—Modem- LARGE STOCK—Pistols, revolvers, very thoughtful and your kindness OBDKM FOB FUBUCATIOM rifles and shot guns. Try them will never be forgotten. Mrs. Arthur Dickerson Tima payments available on all merchandise Please get that rifle CARD OF THANKS . in early for scope mounting. Huckleberry Gun Shop, 3 miles died at (Lansing St- Lawrence hos­ east of Delton. Phone MA 3-5797. pital June 5. We wuh to express our sincere and appreciative thanks to the doctors and nurses, especially to Mr. and Mra. Myrle Boyer and other friends for the sympathy, the many beautiful flowers and expres­ sion." of kindnew shown. We thank all of you. Special thanks to Mr. and W. J. McAllister Protect yourself against a rise in Interest rate*. Get a LONG­ TERM LAND BANK LOAN. Mosquito and Insect Spraying ESTATE See and try the Hor>t fuel oil tanka filled—Avoid con­ COTTAGE AT ALGONQUIN on Waterbike . . Call north side. 135 ft. frontage, 5 densation and nut formation! Bernard Watson at rdoms and new furnace. Phone Wl 5-4184. Clarence Hover, 229 W Algonquin Lahc . . Wl 5-3661 Clinton. 6/20 • Guaranteed, AU Metal Craft e Unsinkable • Strong, Durable* Aluminum E. RAILROAD WI 5-5442 FLORISTS Geranium Special! SHE- REAL appointment to inspect EAVESTROUGH and METAL ROOFS HASTINGS AUTOMATIC 114 Miles West on 43 PHONE Wl 5-5769 FOR <Urf*tlNli OF Sleury’s Electric Service Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam Willard 'Joe) Pierce, son ol the . G. Pierces, is a camp counselor nt Camp Ottawa, near Newaygo. I’hilln II. MKrhrll. Jude This Week's Specials 2 1 NEW SCHICK VARSITY SEE IT NOW TRUSS FITTING .fr HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY June 7,1957 Feeder pig*--------- $7-$22.75 Top calves —.$26431.25 Jacobsen Power Mowers Burkey Sales and Service PHONE WI 5-5085—WI 5-5176 Common & cull* _$8-$18 Beef cow*--------- $10415.80 Bull* J, ---------$14418.40 Tap hogs -------- $20421.10 Ruffs _. -$13.5041650 Boon ____$!2.50-513.80 Top coif -----------— $31.25 Warren Cairns, Doster Top hog*--------------------- $21.10 Ed Rice, R. 4, Hastings CARD OF THANKS PRODUCE SILO FOR SALE—Cement rib stone, We wish to express our sincere to iilghcst bidder. Robert Cary. and heartfelt thanks for the sym­ Old M-37 ' Phone WI 5-41M or WI 5-5194. STRAWBERRIES — Dunlap. Pick j pathy and kindness shown us dur­ your own. Furnish your own con- i Phono Wl 5-2123 Wl 5-5412 ing the passing of my lather and talners. Ready June 10th. Louis I grandfather. The Henton-Smith Fu­ Kellogg. 1 mile south of WoW­ neral home, the Rev. Paul Smith, land, 3 miles cast. 6.13 especially Winnie Ourd und her nursing staff, the pallbearers, the STRAWBERRIES — Make - appoint­ B. F. GOODRICH WASHED United Steel Wire Co., Benevolent ment to pick youf own fresh Club. Local 704 und all others who SAND AND GRAVEL strawberries daily at our stand. helped us at this time of great First house north of Drive-In sorrow. Theater. Dwight and William CoTOP SOIL Lula Galoga and Daughters Prompt Seivice Reg. 84.95—5X81 at your PICK YOUR STRAWBERRIES CARD OF THANKS New patch of Dunlaps. South of I wish to thank Dr. Gwinn. Dr. Hastings, first house west bl Logan, Dr. Phelps and a» the nurse*. Johnstown Grange, Hall. Phone Their kindnqss will never be for­ Bonfield 385. Clyde Casey. 6.20 SAND AND GRAVEL gotten. Also my relatives for the 901 W. STATE ST. PH. WI 5-4969 beautiful plants, flowers and nice presents, and all who sent cards and (Formerly Lancaster A Zeigler) FOR RENT- REAL ESTATE letters. • Mrs. Carey (Ethel M.) Jones FOR RENT—Sleeping room. Phone j ' WI 5-3307. tf CARD OF THANKS SPORTING GOODS 1 wuh to thank my friends and FOR RENT—Furnished apartments, relatives, who were so kind at the newly re-decorated, with utilities time of my atcldent. For the cards, paid. Downtown area. Phone WI plants, flowers, gifts and food RIDE BEFORE YOU BUY 5-2037 or call at 213 8. Michigan brought in. Thanks to all of you who helped in any way. FREE DEMONSTRATION Arlene Hcfflebawer Cold Beverages—Ready-Made Salads SLEEPING ROOMS — Private en­ All Mercury motors and boats trance and bath. Groups accom­ CARD OF THANKS in stock by appointments. Charcoal and Charcoal Lighter modated. Curtls-E-House, 203 W. I wish to thank Drs. Phelps and Court. 6 20 Plastic Forks and Spoons Finnic, the nurses and nurses aides for the wonderful care during my FOR RENT—3 room modern apart­ recent stay at Pennock hospital. I ment, bedroom, kitchen, living also want to thank Mr. and Mrs. room, fireplace, private bath and MARINE AND TACKLE SHOP garage. Phone. Roy Thomas WI 1328 S. JEFFERSON * i Francis Coleman, Rev. Manker, Rev.. S. HANOVER Tibbetts, Rev. Gallup and all others; 5-4143 or office WI 5-5182. tf PHONE WI 5-3002 tor their prayers and kindness; also 1 Open Evening* Until 10:00 Banner Classified Advertising my friends for all the - beautiful । plants, flowers and cards. You were 6/13 Deadline — 5:30 pm. Tuesday.— e BARN SPRAYS e FLY BAITS ’ O MOSQUITO YARD SPRAY HAND SPRAYERS e ELECTRIC SPRAYERS STUDENTS Blairs Farm & Garden Supplies 231 W. State St. —Phone WI 5-5982 LIVESTOCK FOR SALE — 3 young bulls, Ray Tack, 1 mile north and 14 miles FOR SALE—15 registered Holstein cows. 4 registered Holstein heifers. AH to start freshening in July. Charles Trtiesdell. Rl Hastings. Phone WI 5-5885. 6,27 FOR SALE—2 Guernsey cows, 4 and 6-years old; fresh in April. John Lammers, Delton. Phone MA 3-5331. 6/13 FOR SERVICEMEN Here's the brand new Electric Shaver young Big, fast-acllon she/ving head Shaves any beard , close arid fast $175. ZEIGLER Everything for the Picnic' "BARN MARKET" SHAVER YOUNG MEN ON THE JOB BENDER GRAVEL CO. Cities Service Dealer BUILT Ybu/tgMe/t Put An End lo the Pests’ Plastic Air Mattress Second__$18-$26 Young beef __$14421.80 (Walt) Lewis Electric and Plumbing Washed Concrete Gravel ELECTRIC CUSTOM THE PERFECT GIFT New Schick Varsity, in handsome plaid carrying pouch, Is the gift of the year for young men, who want to Available on 14-day Free Trial MARTY'S. WE DELIVER PHONE WI5-5H7 TOM TAFFEE AND PHIL SHERMAN �1 THl HA STING I BANNI1, THVBJDAT. rtNl U. UR 2 Decks! DE LUXE MILLER JEWELER'S Qfc1 . I o -l Playing Cards L ' 10th ANNIVERSARY SALE SAVINGS UP TO 50% Many Items In Limited Quantities HURRY ! ! HURRY ! ! 1881 Rogers 53 Pc. Set SILVER Reg. $114.50 *57.50 Sale 4 Speed EASY TERMS Charge or Cash GIVE THE WORLD'S ONLY CLEAN L • £*,' L Just in Time for Jj FILLING PENI HUMPTY Ll DUMPTY 1 i *74.25 Sale itehelL 1881 Rogers 68 Pc. Set SILVER Reg. $140.00 Sale *69.95 Wm. A. Rogers e the Kidt Adore Him' » Duvetyn Ploid Suit' WASHABLE HAND PAINliD PLASTIC » Ateiate Collar? » Bright Red Ribbon Sale Reg. $27.50 ‘1450 <«>rnn Sheaffer Pen & Pencil Sets Reg. $26.00 . Reg. $22.00 Reg. ^16.00 *25 Reg. $13.50 Reg. $11.95" 24 Inch BENRUS *8.95 Clown Dolls Sale "F 5 Reg. $62.50 *4.25 SAVINGS Reg. $39.95 TERMS TOO St .00 WEEKLY Sale $1.00 A Week m nmpltu Of KODAK FLASH CAMERAS and SUPPLIES CAMERA SPECIALS Kodak..Pony Movie Camera Kit ""’“ill, ’22’“ . ’24” R‘” Duaflex Flash Outfit Res s’A3t50 ’17S0 Bell & Howell Movie ” ’119” Camera & Projector R*s and Many More - HURRY - LADIES' Man'* or Lady's Smart EXPANSION WATCH Values to $14.95 ALL LEATHER HAND BAG By Rolfs ’/3 Gift Items Reduced to Cost BRASS PLANTERS CHINA ASH TRAYS CHINA VASES CHROME SERVING TRAYS CIGARETTE BOX AND GLASS ASH TRAYS \ OFF 60 Piece Set COLORED SHEETS PILLOW CASES AND TOWELS Reg. $39.95 Sale *29-95 $*150 O At this low price you too can give your wafch tha| "new look" with a modem up-todate band. Reg. $1.95 Sale 5OC KITS Leather Case Reg. $7.50 *4.95 Sole Reg. $9.95 *6.50 Sale MEN'S CUFF LINKS & TIE BAR 50% OFF MATCHING ASH TRAYS Sunbeam Mixmasler R** S'r . ’3550 Sunbeam Electric Fry Pan - YAF ’39” Westinghouse Electric Roaster MARTINI SET— Pitcher and 4 Glasses R,,n?iOe ’34 Sunbeam and G.E. 118 W. STATE ST. *3.50 UTILITY Kitchen Table on Casters Steam Irons *3.95 SCREWDRIVER SETlSHrasI In Slwl Tolt toil R-’16” Sunbeam Hand Mixer R*’s£l ” ’17s0 Electric Hand Saw ALUMINUM CASSEROLES Sale Sale APPLIANCES G.E. Electric Fry Pan R- ^” ’125fl GIR ITEMS Priced to $2.50 Sale 58‘ Reg. $5.00 Reg. $4.95 ALUMINUM TRAYS COSTUME JEWELRY MEN'S TRAVEL BLANKETS LARGE Pl“* Tax ONLY $1.00 DOWN—$1.00 A WEEK Beautiful BIBTHSTONI* *12” *24.50 DOUBLE BED $7095 $1.00 WEEKLY Reg. $6.95 Sale RADIOS Zenith . . Model R512 BANDS Reg. $1.95 Kids' Watches Davy Crockett YOU CAN T GO WRONG AT THESE NOW ONLY Handsome HEMATITE i’14” " 17 Jewel *9.50 Sale *8.50 Sale *7.50 Sale Reg. $14.95 Sale ALLOWANCE on OLD WATCH Ladies' and Men's w LADIES' FITTED O'NITE CASE TRADE IN *14.95 Sale *12.95 WATCH SPECIAL­ Sale *9.95 — LIMITED NUMBER Sale Sheaffer Pens Reg. $74.50 *23.50 Necktie! Parker '5T Pen & Pencil Sets Reg. $15.00 *39.95 Sale $1.00 Down SILVER Sale Reg. $8.50 p£" A _______ Sa,e $5.00 53 Pc. Set [ the iselor WHITE DOT SNORKEL Reg. $109.50 rid, ®n Sheaffer < 'NEW ’ k Reg. $29.95 and $1.00 per week DOLL 53 Pc. Set SILVER 16-33-45-78 as $1.00 down Father's Day Community Service for 8 Record Players AS LITTLE STANDS Rog. $17.95 $4 J SALE ... 14 �The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND SICOND YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 13. 1957 SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 to 8 To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us Lid Lifts on Bass at Midnight Friday B0 ACRES FIVE MILES FROM HASTINGS. Large modem five bedroom home. Basement barn 40 x 60; about seventy acre* tractor land. In good canditlon. Price ____ _ ............$15,500.00 79 ACRES In Carlton Twp....................... .. ............................... $6,500.00 90 ACRES in Rutland Twp ........... ............................... H.I00 00 60 ACRE$, 30 acres work land and ha* a trout stream $3,750.00 BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW HOME ON A LARGE NICELY LAND­ SCAPED LAKE FRONT LOT AT LEACH LAK*. House is modem and ha* attached garage, nice shade; on blacktop. Here is a chance to have a nice home at a lake without driving to and from town. Will be pleased to show you this...$12,600.00 34-FOOT TRAILER WITH ATTACHID BUILDlNt. 10 a 20—On one acre at Culberts landing. Middle Lake. Furnished. Access to lake. This can be sold with only one thousand dollars down$6,000.00 FINE LAKE—Year 'round home ha* kitchen, dining room, living.room, two bedrooms, bath, enclosed front porch, basement and attached garage. Very good beach and a wonderful view of lake. An extra lot goes with hcuse. Will trade for a bungalow In Hasting* or sell for $12,500.00 OpE ACRE NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW SIX MILES FROM HASTINGS. House ha* good site living room, kitchen and dining room together, two bedrooms, bath and large utility room. Small hen house. Will take good house trailer toward this. Full price -.....--$5J50.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSE CLOSE TO NEW SCHOOL. Two lot*. Kitchen and dining area, large living room, three bedrooms, utility room and bath. Attached garage. Gas heat. Only$10,500.09 HOpSE AND TWO LOTS IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, two Mdrooms and bath. Gas heat. Garagk- Tbl* is a very good location............................... -..$5,250.00 SMALL HOUSE IN WOODLAND TWP. LARGS LOT ....$1,000.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD, Modern Hundreds to Hit Lakes After Large And Smallmouths $1,000.00 WE HAVE LOTS at Thomapple, Middle, Algonquin and Podunk lakes. Also several desirable lots in Hastings. 54 ACRES AND GOOD MODERN HOUSE FIVE MILES FROM HAS­ TINGS—Kitchen. dining room, living room, three bedrooms, bath, hardwood floor*, garaee in bawment, oil furnace. Just off M-3J. Seven miles from Middleville. Sixty rod* on Thomapple River. . $12,000.00TWO WOODED LOTS on west side of Middle Lake. Each ....$250.00 105 ACRE FARM four miles from Hastings on blacktop. Has good house with modern kitchen and bath, large carpeted Irving room, five bedrooms, full basement, furnace and new attached garage. Basement barn, good large hen house, shop, etc. $16,000.00 120 ACRE FARM IN NORTH IRVING TWP. Good seven room house, modem kitchen, dining roofn, living room, den. bath, good carpets and‘drapes, oil furnbee and water heater. Good barn and other buildings. There is a good irout stream ecross'the farm. This is a good productive farm. Price11$19,000.00 COOD STORY AND A HALF HOUSE close to business district. Has kitchen, dining room, large living room with fireplace, two bed­ rooms and bath down; bedroom and hall up. oak floors up and down, lets of closet*. Full basement, oil furnace and garage. This 1* a GOOD houw $12,600.00 GOOD HOME IN THE SECOND WARD. Can ba used a* apartment up or si a single dwelling. Living room 15x23. All large rooms. Large sunroom with tile floor, bath down and up. Lots of cupboards and storage. Self storing aluminum storm windows and screens. Ges fur­ nace, full basement. House Is insulated. Two lots. Carage. Stoves .$20,000.00 SECOND WARD—A good home w.th modem kitchen and dinette, din­ ing room, large living room and bath down. Three good size bed­ rooms wilh closets up. Good b«skment, furnace, new roof, garage, comer tot wilh nice shade. $1,650.00 will handle thia.'Full price . , $7,500.00 FOUR BEDROOM IfOME CLOSE TO SCHOOL IN THE FOURTH WARD. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and large hall down. Four large bedrooms and bath up. On comer lot. Garage. Full b.'*ement and gas heat ....$13,500.00 SECOND WARD—This home has a modern kitchen, dining room, liv­ ing room, two bedroom* and bath down. Two bedrooms, large hall and complete bath up. Good basement, oil furnace and corner lot. $6,900.00 ,0«TY *C«K ONI ANO ONftHAU UILU HOM HASTINGS on blacktop. Good three bedroom house, large basement barn, garage, com crib, etc. Good toil and lay* good-..r. A M0,UND MOMI °N A LAKE FRONT LOT AT MfDOLR LAKE. Ha* kitchen, dining space, living room, fun porch, two bed­ rooms, bath,* utility room and garage 18 x 22 ft. This I* modern throughout, lot* of built in cupboards and new forced air oil furnace. $1,500.00 down will handle this. Full price .-._i$9,000.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIR$T WARD. Kitchen, dming room, livinge^om dnd bedroom down. Three bedrooms »nd bath un. Nesrlv hau, rirn.1. kn.) r...^ TLl. L—.... 1— t— ' 10 Inch" With Daily Limit of 5 Black Batt At midnight Friday the lid will tie 11 fted or. the last Michigan game fish as the black bass becomes legal throughout the State on June 15. report flahlng for bluefin* and | early tiprtng fishing. The frog season opens at the same lime.. Because ot the cool Spring and hie warm-up of lakes, odds arc in favor of a good bars opening. In many lakes, fish experts say. bat* are apt to be through spawn­ ing. but male fish will at least still be riding herd on the schools of tiny young fish. Northward — roughly, north of a line running east and west about through Grand Rapldc, chance of baa* having completed spawning will decrease In relation to distance north. Baas spawn in water tem­ peratures ranging from 52 to 55 degrees. St. Lawrence Hurls Tigers to Win in junior Hi Finale The Tigers nipped the Yankees. 4-2. Saturday morning to win the Youth Council's Junior High base­ ball champlonalilp with Bill St. Lawrence hurling the victory. The win came with Captain Paul Trum" Petcroon and Tom liberiesux out of the lineup. Both morning at Pennock hospital. Jim Hebel'a Yankees ended tied for second with Mike Clardy* White Sox — both* lost to the Peterson nine. Jim O'Connor's Red Sox are tn the cellar. Others on the winning team were Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. CIIHm Miller—Wl 5*3970 Office Phona Wl 5*5182 Ray Thomae Wl 5-4143 • HAPPY FISHERMAN—The 1957 teas aeaaon open* at mid­ night Friday or technically on Saturday and many Barry fishermen are now dreaming ot landing a dandy like Russell Shaneck, 15. Rt Naahville. caught in a recent season In a lake near hl* home. Thl* whopper weighed 6 pound*. 9 ounce*. Larry Myers, John Taflee, Charles Bassett, Tom Sotha rd. Dennis Kling, Phil Hayes, Dick Tinkler. Barry McGuire and Jim Ryan. Elevator Career Day at M.S.U. Set Barry 4H’ers To Attend 21st ConservationCanip 3 Three Barry county 4H youths will attend the 21st annual Michi­ gan 4H conservation camp. June Barry county young men who 34- 29 at Camp Shaw in the upper have a farming background and peninsula. want to make thh- experience pay dividend* can learn of the oppor­ tunities to do thh In the feed and grain Industry on June 27. ' tian project enrollees on the bail* That's the date of the sixth of conservation leadership. Conservation camp delegates will Michigan State 'University, ac­ learn about four phases of con­ cording to Barry'*. Agricultural servation. One day will be devoted Agent Arthur Steeby. There are opportunities for quali­ to each of the following: land and fied elevator personnel In Michigan waier, forestry, fish water and min­ erals und wildlife. and nearby states. Two graduates of the M. 8. U. Located near Marquette at Chat­ elevator and farm supply short ham. the camp will host 150 youths course, Ray Roler. Vassar, and during the week’s encampment. James Erskine. Hillsdale, will dis­ W. P. Kirkpatrick. Barry county cuss career opportunities. Members 4H club agent, aays the county of the trade will also counsel with delegation will leave Hastings at 5 interested persons. am. June 24 and return at 7:30 pm. June 39. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jenkins visited hla mother, Mrs. Ada Jenkins. In Wyoming, Iowa, returning home Wednesday. year the camp opened, there were i 100 enrolled. The camp features dally swim *es»ion». boating and small craft train­ ing. handicraft, nature study, cookouts. hikes end games and other1 activities. There Is even a BB gun qualification course. ' The boy* and girl* enjoy four meal* a day and one of Ute moat important person* on the staff will be Mrs. Lewis Hyde, the cook. William Cortrlght. a University of Michigan graduate, former Army man now at the University of Chi­ cago Law school. Is the prognun : counsellor. Cabin counselors include Fay "Skip" Clardy. Chris Kaechele. Dave Hulbert. Dave Wallace and Ulvis Grlnvuld*. Walter Bowden is the maintenance man. KNOWLEDGE IS POWER MACHINES PENCIL SHARPENERS PRINTING FOR YOUR OFFICE. BUSINESS AND HOME Guest Books Bride's Books Wedding Invitations and Announcements PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES Opposite City Parking Lot PhoM Wl 5-3344 SPECIAL GIFTS FOR THAT SPECIAL DAD OF YOURS New STAG Men’s Toiletries Pipes • Alarm Clocks Watches -^Stationery Pen & Pencil Sets - Billfolds Tobacco ■ Outing Accessories Cameras • Photographic Supplies ‘Cigarette Lighters SHIHS HI LIAI issaciiTiias Dectric Razors Plus Handsome Cards in a Wide Variety Old Spice MEN'S COSMETICS------------- —- Saving NOW can give your child the many advantages of a .college education. HALF CAREER! GIRI I MIMEOGRAPH POSTAL SCALES Jerry Bacheider, Michael Baldwin. Keith Barber, Donald Bates,‘Miclwel Bortak. John Cameron. Michael Clardy. John Clarey,BUi Cox. Bruce DeVany, David Eaton. Richard Eis­ ner. Robert Hallifax, Dan Hamilton; Jerald Harrison, Tom E. Havens, John Ironside, James Kinney. Terry McDonald. John Moan, Bob Moore, Phillip Mosher. Michael Pugh. Mor­ ris Pugh. Paul Bare, Jim Scobey, Ron Sim. Dan Slec, Tom Stebbins. Gary Storkan; David Storrs. Rick Sullivan. Wayne Sullivan, Harvey Tinkler. Richard Tinkler, Jon Towns. Richard Van Wie. Bernard Weller, Neal Wlikina and Mike Youngs. it ruts ing room and bath. On blacktop; oil space heater$7,500.00 NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen and dinette, nice living room, two bedrooms end bath. Ge* furnace, attached garage. Good location. Just two blocks from school. All new storm window* and screens $12,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN THE SECOND WARD CLOSE TO BUSS. This two apartment Is located in walking distance of Bliss. Some furniture in one apartment. Attached garage$7,500.00 TWO BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Modern kitched. dining room, living room, and one half bath down and two bedrooms and bath up. Furnace. Garage .$6,300.00 120 ACRE FARM EIGHT MILO FROM HASTINGS on a main road in a good farming section. Has four bedroom modern house, good bam, eighty-five acres of tractor land, twelve acre sugar bush, balance Is pasture. Reasonable term* to responsible purchaser ....$19,000.00 LARGE SEVEN ROOM HOUSI IN THE FOURTH WARD . . . Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, dinette, haff bath and lots of closets down. Four bedrooms and full bath up. Full base- Sullivan's Braves Win Championship PICNIC TABLE CLOTH inch ** * lure, which com angler. Quiet approach and close atten­ tion to the shallows and to the edgea of dropoff*, whether one la using worms or costing lures, will be far more logical technique than deep-water fiahlng. . Legal minimum site limit again Is 10 inches and the dally creel limit 1* still five fish, whether largemouth or smallmouth or In com­ binations. -X The angler who divides up his time between baas and bluegills la likely to find many of the latter species ■•till spawning, at least in the shallow water. Inaugural Bleachers At Lake Odessa Fair One hundred feet length of new Rick Sullivan'* Brave*, with three grandstand ,to rest 1.600 people is being added' to the facilities at the wins In as many start*, took the Lake Odessa fair. title tn Bob King's &ch-6th grade Paul Benedict, chairman In baseball circuit Saturday beating the Red Legs.14-4. In the last game. the Y MCA camp ' at Algonquin John Clement's Giant* vnaggled lake Monday lo open the 13th camp* Ing season. Director Bob King re­ Red Let* were third wilh * 1-2 ports. The grandatand bleacher seats were the same ones ured at the Presidential Inaugural last January On the championship team were: They were recently shipped to Capt. Sullivan. Nate Yonkers; Spen­ Lake Odessa, and wilh volunteer cer Myer*. Leon HewUt. Gary Mc­ Boys utilise the facilities for £ve help ol lake Odessa men they are Pherson. Richard VanWie. Kan weeks and the girl* for four weeks. now being erected and will be ready Hewitt. Bob Plsher, Richard Kahler. for the opening day of the fair ■Jim Crother* and Gene Hill. All reservations for the boy*' peri­ ods have been filled, but others may be submitted in case there are last-’ minute cancellations. King said. Open 8 to 5 Monday thru Saturday All periods for the girls are filled except the week of Aug-. 12-17. King said. Parents interested in sending daughters to comp that week should call King. Among the added facilities at the camp this year is a 14 by 20SUPPLIES for YOUR HOME and OFFICE foot handicraft building and 168 Filing Cabinet* . . Storage Files . . Steel or Wood Desks . . Office Chairs to completely enclose the begin. . Rubber Stamp* . Stamp Pad* . . Stamp Pad Ink . . Fountain Pen Ink . . Notary Seal* . Numbering Machine* . . Dater* . . Staplers . . Five picnic tables have been built Staple* . . Bovine** Form* . Register " e* *-■— by members of the Lions club and I Wenk- Sheet* . . Filing Book* . . Ledger Sheet* . . Columnar F< other clubs and individuals have Card* . . Fihhg Folder* . . Ring Bool . ------assisted with the camp. . Engraved Stationery . . Invitation* and Announcement*. A total of 353 boys and girls have * registered for the camp. There were I TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES 324 lastyear und In 1946. the first | Minimum Site Limit Still YEAR ROUND HOME AT THORNAPPLE LAKI. Has modem kitchen ■nd dining space together, good.slxe living room, two bedroom*, large glassed In porch and bath, all on one floor. Good garage. Carpet* go with house. Owners leaving the state for health reasons. WUI taka a good modem house-trafler toward tRH or sell for$6,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT on a black­ top street. ,Ha* kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two large bddroom* and large hall up. Oak floor* down, base­ ment «rith stoker fed hot water heating plant. Small bam for garage. Good terms and only..»$6,000.00 IN NASHVILLE—A good house near Kellogg School. Has modern kit­ chen, dining room, living room and bath with built in tub. Two bed­ rooms up, good basement, gas heat. Small two story bam. Good term* to a' responsible party$7,350 00 A GOOD HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD—Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, bath and utility room down. Two bedrooms up. Oil furnace, good two car garage 24 x 24. Will trade for a farm In Hastings area or sell for $6,850.00 NEARLY NEW HOME ON LEACH LAKE. Two bedrooms, 'kitchen. Ik­ driveway; lot* of shrub* end on blacktop street; best of locations and close to downtown; «ie too aa THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD ON RAVED FT. r°om- dinette, room, large living room with fireplace, hell and entrance room, large front porch. Seat and lavatory down, full bath and three large bedrooms up. Lot* of closets, full basement, gas furnace, screens and storm windows. This is a very good buy at ....$1 ",000 oj L,1JLI NNI LA*1- Cottage for year round home. Has kitchen and dining room together, living room, bedroom and bath. Good large garage. Furniture and boat. Good term* to responsible party. $6 000 00 NEAT COTTAGE AT SUN DAGO PARK. A good throe room home * Thomapple Lake. Furnished $3,000.00 40 Boys to Open Y Camp Monday At Algonquin Lake SI.00 Gift Sets . . $2.00 and $3.00 $1.00 Sooforth MEN S COSMETICS Gift Set. . . $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00 Let us help you accumu­ late the necessary funds. GIFT SPECIAL! Stag Aerosol Shave and After Shave Every six months, $1.54 value for $1.19 we will add gener­ to SPECIAL! Schick 25—Electric Shavei money you $29.50 Value,-L.. ous earnings the .for only $18.75 save. Open a Col- lege Savings Ac­ count with us —White They Last— FALCON PIPE GIFT SET—Two extra bowlg TODAY. _$6.50 and a pipe in gift box-------------------------------------- Tobacco Pouches _$1.00 up CAMERAS & ACCESSORIES Wallet*------------------ $198 up Shaving Brushes —$1.00 up Men’s Cigarette Lighten _98c up Hair Brushes--------- $2.00 up Gillette Raxors __$1.00 up ’ successful career. One is the money you earn. The other (even more important) is Wl Cigarettes by Carton the money you SAVE. Build solidly and surely for Give Him Russell Stover's Candies your future by depositing a pre-determined amount in your savings account every payday! NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Inaoranco Corporation Schick Raxors$1.00 up Kaywoodie Pipes _$4.00 up. Cigars, by box, 50’s or 25’1 There are twb*sides to the story of building a Hastings BUILDING & LOAN 9 STUMNS BIDS. Association ' ■ TACOBS CF Prescription Pharmacy Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to Alt’ PHONE Wl 5-3S53 Member Federal Home Loan Bunk System TORt �THUR8DAF, JUNE 11, 1M7 Miss Grace Edmonds is leaving Thursday to rpend the Summer in I tiie New England Matra. I 2 —MAYTAG ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS BULLING'S WANT to BUY? TRY th« WANT COLUMN Year-EndActivities At Special School Excite Youngsters Recent vLsitors-ot Miss Grace Ed­ monds were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley K. Wood of Kalamazoo. ------------- •------------Mary Townsend left Sunday lo visit'her sister. Mrs. Roy Norton, of End of the year activities at the Cunts Grove for several days. Barry County Special Education school have been varied and excit­ ing the last three weeks for the 13 children Ln attendance and their teachers. Mrs Laura Walkington. teacher - director, and Mrs. Ray Rogers, her luMstant, both of Lake Odessa. \ On Tuesday, May Bl. the group look a carry-In dinner to ths country home sf Mrs. Mawteo Rathbun. subkUtuU lepsher, where they visited the bam, abserved the animals, particularly the new colt and his mother. Wednesday. May 39. they held their annual picnic at Greenfield park as the gueat of Mrs. JadPloy Greenfield, enjoyed a picnic lunch and several of the pupils took pic­ tures of the cub bear, deer and other animals. An innovation thia Spring was the overnight camping trip at the YMCA- camp beginning Monday morning and extending through Tuesday afternoon. June 4. which was the last day of school. . The children, equipped with blan­ ket rolls and overnight clothing, were transported by their teachers and Mrs. Frank Sanders, regular driver, had a wiener roast, a marsh­ mallow roast, played outdoor games, listened to stories and atory rec­ ords, assisted with preparation of meals and clean up besides making figurines and decorated vanes to take home. All of the mothers who came to Join them in Tuesday noon picnic lunch expressed pleasure to observe how reluctant the youngsters were ' No ipeciol took or »kill» required to to leave the camp. The ease with creole a professional in.-ollotion. h's which these handicapped children , loads of fun and it saves you monqy, had adjusted to a completely new | loo. Slop in today for your free copy of aituation was felt -by the parents the VERSA-Roil.no PLANNING CHABT. and teachers ae a wonderful evldence of growth. Much of the credit for the success of the undertaking may also be attributed to the ex­ cellent planning on the part of the teachers in charge. HARDWARE-LUMBER Two Hastings High school clubs, the Future Teachers and the Fu­ 203 N. Michigan ture Nurses, made donations to the school recently. The Future Teach 1 ere made a towel buttoning turtle DO IT YOURSELF Wrought Iron RAILINGS “TERRIFIC” say millions! 25% off NEWTON ON RIVERSIDE DELUXE­ WARDS FINEST RAYON TIRE tube-type blackwall M ur ►■de Illi IK 13.45' 16.55 Some Super Rayon cord body! Same long-wearing tread I Some quality as tires on finest "57 Aprs I Guarantee nation-wide; mounted FREE! $6 Down buy» set of)4. WINTER KING atness Is Never Acliieved Suddenly I SALE 6-12 VOLT BATTERIES It has long been true, in the affairs of men, that only time can confirm the gift of greatness. Artist, statesman. writer, ^raftsman—each must await the years for the maturity of his talent and for the verdict of his judges. Tiie goodness of Cadillac has, in fact, been so name stands today as an accepted synonym for The pretenders have come—and gone. For time is an exacting taskmaster—and Nothing great was ever only tlx: principles tliat have created the great Cadillac car and only the devotion, that has given of an individual or of an organization. it living have been equal to the challenge. Here, most certainly, is the very genesis of tl»c Never has this fact been more deeply etched unique position which Cadillac currently occupies in the public consciousness than it is during the in the hearts and minds of the world’s motorists. present automotive year.' If you have yet to take the wheel of a 1957 more than fifty-five years ago, it lias always l»een Cadillac, you should hesitate no longer to visit created to a single objective: to make it as fine a your authorized Cadillac dealer. motor car as it is possible to produce. • And, without question, the mission and tlw accomplishment liave been one anti the same. Waiting for you beyond doubt in his showroom is proof Paint Up Fix Up Clean Up Light Up HTTSSUIGH HUNTS-Km* tint UUSf HMUI M lntf that Cadillac is—in fact os’ in reputation—the Standard of the World! VISIT YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER Get ture start* in all weather. 10.95 they have created suddenly—whether the product be that* Since the first Cadillac car made its appearance 6 volt low as quality wherever highways exist. And as it is in the affairs of men, so it is in the world of cdmmerce. GUARANTEED 30 MONTHS ■ apparent over that lengthy span that the Cadillac Extra plates, power. Installed free. 12-v. as low as 15.95* •with trade-in OC%nffonWards Z.U Ul I Riverside Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. LH U, H.I* 306 I. Caurt St. Ym With Your lulUla, Ph... Wl 5-4314 4 6.00-16 tube-type blackwall no-trade list: 15.45.- $5 DOWN buys set of 4. We Give S&H Green Stamps battery I I I A AlVV ■ Wards thrifty rayon tires—built up to a standard of quality, not down to a low price. 7.10-15 6.70-15 ee-trade 1995* no.frod. to 17.25 “ lot 10.95 <AQ., Mounted FREEI - 1120* �THS HASTINGS BANNS*, THTTRSDAT. JUNS 13, 1M7 '•PERSONALS Mrs. Lola Wickham und Mrs. Olenna* Hinde* of Lake Odessa spent Bunday with Mr. and Mr* Mr. and Mra. Bigge Svenaon and two daughter? of Gratae Point Farm* and Mr. and Mr*. Ted Arm­ strong of Go#ae Point were guests of the .Erik, von Rel* family al Gun lake on the Point over the weekend. Mra. Fay Hummel spent last week the John Ingram* were Mr. and ter. Mr and Mrs Harold English, Mr*. Harold Lee and ran. Howard, and attended the graduation of her of Grand Rapid*. niece. Carol English, at the Arthur HUI High school. Mr. Hummel spent the weekend at the Harold English banquet and were guest* ot the home, both returning home Bunday. Roderick Swadllngs. The L. E Barnetta, Mr* Margret Mils Barbara Renaenhouse visited in the John Barnett home en route Matson and family and the John from Midland to Three Riverr. Miss Barnetts plan to spend Father's Renaenhouse is soon to leave on a 10-wtek tour ot Europe nnd will John Barnett'* parent*, Mr. and Mr* R. A Rensenhouse. study at universities in England. Mr. and Mrs. John Ingram and Mr*. Maurice' Ostroth and Elisa­ family spent Saturday in Allegan beth -Barker called on their uncle. with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Bd- Wm. Mullen, at the Lawrence Os­ wtn Urfer. Bunday dinner guests of born home at Delton Friday in FAO* THM* honor or hlc 90th birthday. Mr. and Mra Doris Elder of Park lake -X'a, a -a recent z'all.i — In TAHnacw, I Mullen had the gift of a great wa* caller in1’ lha lhe Johnson • grandson born on ids birthday. 'home. ' June 7th. to the Robert Osborn*, Bud Vashaw bt Kalamazoo and Richard Jones are north on a fiehSunday guests of the ClaytonJarrards wgre Mr. and Mrs. Jack and children are spending the week Carpenter and family of Battle with Mrs. Jonea. Mr and Mra. John laenhath and Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Mejyin family of Lansing spent tiie week­ Oaks. Mr. and Mrs- Kenneth Strimback end with the B. A. LyBarkcra at returned this weekend after visit­ Wall lake and also called on Mrs Otto Iscnhalh. . ing relatives In Nebraska. Mrr. Carl Perkin* of Woodland Calltrs of Mrs John Jordan Sun­ was a guest of the Lyman Johnsons day were Mr. and Mrs Rosa Jordan Friday. Hollis Johnson ot Cadillac of Grand Rapids. ' Mr and Mr*. Merrill Marcher was an overnight guest on Tuesday visited her father. Watt Thomae. of I Smith and Mrs Edith Landen called Attn Alto. RiitvF'jv Sunday. Tn In tHA the rtonln, evening tFiev they on XI r Anri X4r* Orin Inhnwin nn ~ ■“ Wednesday Barnum of Coats Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Church- of Barbara Weepinter of Bronson Grand Rapids. Carol Marcher and hospital, Kalamazoo. was home for Ron Benner spent Sunday at Lake Lhe weekend. Michigan. w Mrs. Grace Cole and Mra. CFriday guests of the Winston Dwight Gramea attended lhe Brown Merrick* who were here to attend school reunion Bunday , the graduation of Charles Merrick Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chandler at­ were Mr. and Mr* Charles DeLano tended the funeral of his sister in and Marvin Delano of, California. law. Mrs Bert Chandler < Gertrude Mr and Mra. Trayton Alward of Watersi at the Smlth-Henton Fun­ OrJmd Rapids and Mr and Mrr. eral home in Delton Saturday. z Ment Drake of South Haven who Mr and Mrs Marton Landen of were also weekend guests. Charles St Petersburg Fla. Mrs Elizabeth Merrick und the DeLanos visited relatives In Grand Rapids over tha ing to California thia week Lucille Merrick will accom them for a flve-week visit. Mr. and Mr*. Garner Hampton, accompanied by their granddaugU- thlr weekend for Duncan, where they will visit their Mr and Mra. Robert Carpenter and children of Newport. My., vo­ ted their parents, the George C* penters and the Hubert Cook*, ovjr the weekend. pO®£ fcvA*ro AHO ■^n-s ax’1 " 6,1 Q «s OVEN READY — 1-LB. AVERAGE flATllYTfIVT ’ CALIFORNIA VALLtICIAS, SIZE 113 ORANGES 49 SK,SH 79= LAMB SALE! HOME GROWN . LEAF LETTUCE 19' EXCEUENT FOR STUFFING 2 Green Peppers FROZEN FOODS 25c fo» ASP, SLICED FRESH, CELLO WRAPPED 49c 2 Green Beans FLORIDA 5 Sweet Corn EARS 49c EACH 39c 4 CANS $-|7V Grass Seed BAG A&P Potatoes SUNNYFIEl©- FAMILY 49c "SF 31c ‘ > Flour bag 41c ‘It’ 2b\g 29c 2 2 'SSt 35c Cucumber Wafers JANE PARKER, LADY BETTY, REG. 35c _ Prune Juice T 31c A&P Crushed Pineapple JCAN 25c Clean Sweep Brooms 99C EACH Cheeri Aid 6 kgs. Instant Coffee REG. 35c 47c tf *-°z- 4 0 PKGS. Hudson Paper Towels 2 Whole Potatoes 'can Cereals EACH 29c BUTTERFIELD ^g89c Crisco Fluffo SHORTENING, 5c OFF DEAL- SHORTENING, 5c OFF DEAL 3c£ 94c 79c ■ 4-OZ. PKG. Chipped Beef 99c Link Sausage __ wlcaii OCEANarnAT, spray;uuuu goodwiin with’chicken 29c 67c Cranberry Sauce> 2 CANS 43c FISH & SEAFOOD DRESSED Paper Plates Charcoal Lumps .. 5 Ac 10-LB. BOX $1.39 95c Whiting -- CHOICE SLICES 33c Halibut Steaks 29c 43c REG. 2/33c, OUR FINEST QUALITY SULTANA, FAMILY SIZE Pork ’N Beans 0*1 granulated 0311 LARGE DETERGENT 42cSr 23C GIANT 29c 55c 19 20c 3 Yukon Club Beverages 3 BOTS. 29c Chunk Tuna S5 94c Price* ROUS Cigarettes 33c 10c Cigars Garden Hose PACK EDWARD fOil “OH ’1.99 25c .T T VINYL PLASTIC, SYR. GUARANTEE In thia ad effective through Sat., Juno 15 . ilTAIlll ... tixci Super |4arkets< 1 49c 2 & 99c 49c 50 rr. SJ29 ' Joy DISHWASHING DETERGENT 22 -OZ. CAN UUC 27c BIG PAK IT'S NATIONAL DAIRY MONTH WEIGHT—2 H LBS. OR OVER MARVEL ICE CREAM SIZE CTN. SULTANA Paper Napkins DON’T FORGET FATHER’S DAY 3i« 2 REGULAR OR DRIP GRIND 20 I49 POPULAR BRANDS, REGULAR CUT RITE A&P Vacuum Coffee ASSORTED DELICIOUS FLAVORS Sparkle Gelatin Wax Paper SUNNYFIELD — ASSORTED JANE PARKER, DATE FILLED Spic & Span 19c A&P REG. 2/39c Coffee Cake PKG. (PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT) CHARCOAL ... 49= u. 39c 59c LB. & 70c VALUE GIANT JELLY ROLL SMOKED Patties Shoulder Roast Shoulder Chops SUPER RIGHT Patti-Pak Steaks u. FRUIT DRINK MIX LADY BETTY, REG. 2 FOR 41c la. 99c TRIMMED MC a p -JT APPLESAUCE UTTER 3 LB WHITE , Ann Page Ketchup A&P Asparagus $| 19 FULLY BARBECUE COOK OUT g FINE QUALITY SUNNYBROOK 69c ib. Loin Chops Rib Chops 10-oz. FRENCH FRIED OXFORD PARK Leg-O-Lamb CHOPPED, FROZEN AND SUGARED Strawberries CUBAN, SIZE 9 Pineapple GENUINE SPRING, Vb GALLON 69' ANN PAGE IceCream Toppings 3 JARS 49c Pabrt Beverages ASSORTED FLAVORS 3 10-OZ. CANS Oft- WG NORTHEM Towels 2 J9c lee Cream 29* �HU HASTINGS BANNtS, THUBSDAT. JUNE D. JM7 nunvcaa Mrs. Alonso Trim spent from I Mr. and Mra. Ralph Barnes and amg sass wvesma wiictw wiu b« employed at the Howard John- in NaihviUe. She also attended the I and Mrs. Dean Olaaaiey and deughson restaurant and will live with class night program and graduation |i ter were callers on Mr Mr.. Barnes’ .her . •istei', . . . _ . <nd caj-oi exercises lies of her nephew. Michael sister Mrs Floyd Mahler and husRoberta n. 1 I band Sunday, June 2. ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL Mrs. Statsick, 93, Of Woodbury, Dies on Friday PENNOCK HOSPITAL CRESSEY By Mrs. Warran Calms ardt called on Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Eckardt in Hastings Bunday. June 3. Olendon la getting along nicely from his recent operation. ♦ FTS A GIRL Capacity Crowds Attend Recitals At Brodbeck Acres Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns spent Sunday, June 3, with bar sla- and Miss Olga Eckardt Sunday. June 3. taking them to Holt whare meyer. Hastings. May 31, Jacklyn Baltimore, and Bunday evening they had dinner at the Country •ented piano and organ atudenU. Lake Odessa died Friday at the Sue. 8 lbs.. 6 oza.; Mr. and Mra. with hlr niece Mr. and Mrs. Clifferd Kitcjwn and then enjoying a lovely Ionia County. Memorial hospital. Waynard Jarrard, Nashville. May 31. Kahler, at Delton. Mrs. Lyle Bill­ ‘ride by way ot Eaton Rapids and Sunday ensemble recital and 100 present at lhe Wednesday evening ings entertained her 4 nephews or Nashville and home. solo recital. ■ and Mrs Douglas Yarger. Nashville. and Mrs Gottleib Mlnkus and came Mrs. Dora Kitchen spent Tuesday, Students, parents and guests were present from Lake Odessa. Nash­ and Mrs. George Johnson. Lake ville, Sunfield. WsHin^a, Mulliken, small girl. Grand Ledge, Portland. Grand Rap­ By Mrs. Ted O’Laughlin 1<- oxs.; Mr. and Mra. Lyle Varney. ids, Clarksville and Woodland. Caledonia In 1883 and they re­ Nashville, May 31, Carol Joan, ,9 tended their son’s wedding at Battle imrta 5. HntkM* Pbmra Wl $-2731 sided there for 10 years before los. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Erick- Creek Saturday, June 1. * Mra. moving to Woodbury. Mrs. V. D. Widrlg spent Memorial several dayc recently with her par­ tended the Crosc-Naah wedding in Day In Blissfield. She la a former Mr StaUick died Jan 34, 1934. In Lynn. 8 lbs.; Mr. and Mrs. Owen ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Chap­ Ionia Bunday. The bride Js a cousin resident of Blissfield. , 1936 she went to Battle Creek where Bates. Middleville. June 2, Teens man. * Mr. and Mra. Ola Brock and of Dick's. * Mumps have been a she lived with her daughter, Mra. children and Mra. Warren Cairns "•tai' boarder" at the Schantz home Leslie iVelmti) Clark, until return­ visited Mra. B ’ s slater Mr. and Mra. ITS A BOY ing to R3 Lake Odessa in 1953. She Merl Lyons at Comstock Friday, I had been a patient at the Cook Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Alderson, i Rest home for about three years Nashville. May 27. Thomas James. of Kalamazoo spent Sunday, June Mr. and Mrs Leland Christiansen and was taken to the hospital fo|2. with his parents, Mr. and Mra. and family of Webberville were Sat­ lowing a fall. Pirrvefield. Lansing. May 31, RlchGeorge Perse. * The Preaident urday night supper guesto at Clin­ I Mrs Stataick war a member of ant! several members of the Cressey ton Brills. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chaflea Mart. Vermontville. June 1. j lhe Woodbury United Brethren Social Circle decorated the graves Clark are entertaining a foreign I church for 64 years. • of the departed members at the exchange student 'for two weeks. and Mrs Vernon Farnum, CalcCressey cemetery last Tuesday. He is Luis Malian from the Do­ donia. June 1, William Vernon, 7 May 38 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Syres minican Republic. The Clarks wish (Dorothy) to Invite their neighbors to atop Strvw. Hastings. June 1, Max Leon- and daughters ot Otsego called on in and vtrit with their guest while Mr. and Mra Warren Calms Sat­ urday, June 1. A Mr. an4 Mrs. Lyle he Is here. * Mr. and Mra. Ernie Eugene Anglemyer, Middleville, Billings. Doug. .Mrs. Dora Kitchen Brovont* and family of Freeport June 1. Victor Allan. 10 Iba..-64. grandchild. of Lowell, Mra. Hasel Billings of attended the Hendershot reunion . Mr and Mrs Jack Lewie. Mid­ Mrs 8t*tstck reposed as the Pt-k-1 Hopei and Miss Mabel Sheppard- Saturday and then stayed for the ens Funeral chapeT st Lak.- Odessa ’ con of Hastings spent Memorial weekend with her parents. Mr. and un’U Monday then was Ukeif to the 1; and Mra Alton Norris. Bellevue. Day at Three Rivera. * Mrr and Mra. Warren Brogan. * In honor U. B. church at Woodbury for ser­ Mrs. Harry Steinberg of Augusta of A. C. Clark’s birthday Sunday, SICKNESS STRIKES vices at 3;30 pm. with interment tn entertained guests at their home the Robert (Harks. 'Keith Endrus IN ANY SEASON ADMITTANCES Lakeside cemetery Rev A. D Burch tn honor of her mother’s tMra. family of Freeport, and Dr. and Bellevue — Sharon Brady, R3, Sarah Chapman) birthday. A tiered Mra. Glenn Gunn of Kalamazoo, officiated, assisted by Rev. Alice Griffin of Woodland. cake was the center of attraction gathered at the Clark's trailer at Larksville — Raullne Ganzeveld. * Mr. and Mra. Wm. Cartlldge of Podunk lake for a picnic dinner. Delton called on his niece, Mr. and Mr and Mrs Albert Brill were afternoon callers. * Mr. and Mra. Cloverdale — Elisabeth Alexander Mrs. Charles Bauman, recently. «A Hugh O'Laughlin and children ot June 5; O. E. Trantham. Rl. June9. Mrs Ola Brock and several of her Battle Creek were Sunday supper and their 1 By Mrs. Gladys Millar Delton — Olive Smith, R3, June daughter’s playmates guerta at Ted CLaughlln'z. * mothers enjoyed a picnic supper Shorts and jeans will be populai I N((hviU« OL 1-V2S) J. Ellis Faulkner. June 6; Iva Osborne. Rl. June 7; Barbara Main, urdiy honoring Elaine Brock's attire at Birthday ci»-fc -"ednesday The Method let Dally Vacation R3. June 8. evening at the SchanU Long lake YOUR gFI'.l PHARMACIST sixth birthday. June 'L Bible school opened for two weeks cottage. Should be quite interesting Edmore — Lee Peterson, June 5. with about 80 children attending. * snapshot material avallablei Freeport — David Bird, Rl, June New officers for the Clover Leaf Jacobs 4; Minor Shupp, June 5; Jo Ellyn class, of the E. U B. church are: Mrs. Dale Keeler and children of President. Mrs. Mabie Brumm; vice Shellington. June 6; Philip Clin­ Pharmacy Oklahoma City are vldtlng the Earl president. Mra Nettie Parrott; sec­ ton. June 7. Grand Ledge—Mathilda Ommen. By Miss Olga Eckardt Keelers and Mra. Dola Hopkins. retary. Mrs. Ruble 'Pufpaff; treasI urer. Mra. Adah Murray, and cor­ 315 W. Front. June 7. Hastings — Harry Dickinson. 110 I responding secretary. Mrr. Pearl E. Center. Jerald Hurless. R2. June Rev. and Mra. A. D. Burch called Justus. 3; Roland Curtis. R3, Elaine Reid, on relatives near Manchester Wed­ Dr. and Mrs. Phillip Frandsen 305 W. Grant. William Seare. R3. nesday. May 29. and spent the eve­ and’ children or San Francisco. Michael Ward. R2. June 4; Hale ning with his grandchildren near Calif. plan to arrive here on June Herbstreith. R4. Oscar Letson. R3. West Unity. Ohio “and attended 2Oth for a week’s visit and will then Rosie Loop. Rl. Florence Peck. R5, commencement of lhe Kunkle High visit her parents-in Grand Haven Ethel Thurber. 323 W. Mill, Carrie where his granddaughter, Glenna for a week. On July 6th they will Welton. 301 W. Thorn. June 5; Ann Kay Armbruster, was a graduate. Uy from New York City to London Grashuls, R3, David Hiscutt, 317 Mr. and Mra. Arthur Bates called on where he will be a resident In a W. Blair, June 6; Daniel Bolton. Mr. and Mrr. Pat Blckert. of Holl R3. JoAnne Carroll. 237 S. Hanover. recently. ★ L. F. Eckardt of Grand i London hospital for one year. Hattie Hager, 706 E Mill. Qerald Rapids spent a few days over Purdy. 633 W. State, Cecelia Mar­ Memorial Day with Miss Olga tin. 620 E. Bond. Jyne 7; Thomas Eckardt. A Mr. and Mra. Frank Laberteaux. 310 W. Madison, Paul Hlldlnger of Cleveland. Ohio, and Peterson. 1602 N. Broadway. Jack Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hlldlnger This Sunday is FFotbw's _ Doy Phillip. R5, William Woodruff. 401 of Lansing called on Mrs. Bertha . . . and your Dad j deserves the C , N. Church. June 8; Rosemary Ra- Eckardt and Mr. and Mrs.Victor very BEST — a real man ’s flWt Eckardt Memorial Day. * Mias from G. E. GOODYEAFVS! . Ionia I y I e e n Christiansen, Elaine Bates of Kalamazoo spent JQne 6. the Memorial Day weekend wilh Come choose from scores of Lake Odessa — Dallac Burton. Mr. und Mrs. Arthur Bates. ★ Mr. GIFTS that top Pop’s “Mott-Wonted” List! Such “heJune 3; Maxine Starbard. Rl. June and Mrs. Glen Teachout enter­ man” GIFTS as Power Tools and Workshop Accessories 6; Randy Wolverton. R3, June 7. tained friends following commence­ . . . Arts. Crofts and Hobby Equipment . . . Sports Goods Middleville — Harry WlUyard, 3}6 ment at Woodland High. Their Grand Rapids, June 3; Dawn Cook. daughter. Shirley, was a graduate. and many other tyfjes of ‘‘man-mode” products. Yes, Rl, June 4:”Rlos Nlcolaso. June S; * Mr. and Mra. Hugh DeCamp of this year give Pop a Present from the store he shops Sharon Tift, June 7; Shirley Rav- Imley City visited Mr. and Mra. regularly . . G. E. GOODYEAR—Your Family Gift Center. tRpnd. June 6; John Coats, all Forest DcCtimp over Memorial TOOL KIT Paul, June 9. Day. ★ Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Burch Nashville — Daniel. George, Su­ called on Mr. and Mrs. Herman HP 121a san. and John Wright. R2. June 5; Winkler Sunday. June 2. Other This sensational "Fix-It” Ellen Bassett. R3, June 8. •guests of the Winklers were Mr. Portland — Betty Mcrryfleld, Rl. and Mrs. Albert Cords of Detroit. Tool Kit contains the most June 6. used tools ___ _____ and______ accessories. Shelbyville — June Johncock. Rl. Sheryl were guests of Mr. and Mrs These ore the tools netted June 4. Walter Breunlnger of Dexter Sun­ for almost any home repair Sunfield — Ernest Krebs. June 9. day. June 3. A Rev. and Mrs. Robert Vermontville — Parmer Thomp­ E. Betts and children of Grand job. ITiis low price also in­ son, Rl, June 4; Louise Baker. Rl. Rapids were entertained at the cludes' a sturdy metal tool June 6 Karl Eckardt and Bruce Eckardt box tolkeep them in. Makes Woodland — Shirley Dakin, Rl, homes Sunday. June 3. Rev. Betts a fine gift for a “Do-ltHans Othmer. Rl. June 4: Gratia is the new Minister at the E.U. B. Space. R3. June 5; Lydia Morgan. church here and will soon have his Yourjselfer.” ■ See it—TO­ residence In the parsonage. * Rev. Rl. June 6. DAY! and Mra. A. D. Burch are living In their Jordan Lake cottage. Their $34.95 turned home after spending seven address is Cottage 652 Eagle Point, months at their Winter home tn Woodland. Mich. Telephone No. Tampa. Fla. Drake 4-6041. * Mrs. Bertha Eck- i Hendershot - McOmber ■ e i V PRI WAT I Our «xc your tin accurate Prompt, at sfensil Gilmi 111 Phon BANNEI NASHVILLE Gibson Refrigerator Regular $379.95 f\f\ C Northeast Woodland Model 1175... IFTS BULLINGS That TOP 1 Ji 4^- Hi REGl $399. Al ^WTfh>> Best Buys • Best Deals • Best Terms p a 0 *0U» *KV • du 5 He ba Unite Premium 11 H •l< & Baler Twine O'S'O ■ EXTRA LENGTH 0 10,000 FT PER BALE EACH BALE WILL TIE 560 TOOLS FOR EVERY PURPOSE Men, we have fine quality tools far home workshop. Check your needs. SPINNING ------------------------------------------------- Wr-ID ■■■> BALES ■ 11 % More Twine 11 % Saving to You ■ It Costs Less to Use the Best Murry-Murry* Hurry Come early * Get your pick- Make a great deal! I FISHER HENGESBACH, Inc FORD SALES & SERVICE 328 North Michigan Hastings Use Unico Baler Twine FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. Phone Wl 5r2223 h North Church St. Hastings Choi yn Th SI) REEL ANO ROD ■H Th® newest type of fishing equipment that bos hod WnSj J Wv. <*<(., •“‘iv < 3- NEW »* '"Z nortl 36 C «**“’** (he ,, vx** Due nortl wide acceptance among sportsmen. Anti back-losh; easier to control; precision built! Johnson Spinning Reel ------------ 1$17.95 Bronson Spinning Reel----------------------- $4.95 Shakespeare Spinning Reel------------ $13.50 Casting Reels----------------------- 55c to $22.50 Auotomatic Fly Reels___ $7.00 and $9.25 Spinning, Casting and Fly Rods .$2.95 up G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE DAI T-33 Eko Surg Milk TIRk Auct H ID 142 E. STATE • HASTINGS, MICH �PAGE FIV1 THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 12. 1857 11 lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geunthcr and daughters have gone to Montreal Wls. for a two week visit. CDusin* from California. Retd City and Saginaw were Thura- WOODLAND By Mrs. L. H. Brumm wm rteMiii! Misses Carrie and' Jennie Kil­ patrick and Phyllis Mos* and Mr. family left Monday. June 3. for and Mra. Plummer and children Syracuie N. Y. alter a week’*vtait of Flint Mrs. Elizabeth Walts of Clarksville visited recently with with parent* Mr. and Mra. Jerry Mr. and Mra. Charles HesUrly Fteher. and her parents In Hasting.-. With them Mr. and Mrs. Chester Also here for Bunday dinner were Hesterly made a drive along the Mr. and- Mra. Don Duncan and lake shore going to Muskegon on family of Bellevue. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Born were Sunday. June 3. visitors with Mr. and Mra. Phillip Healcrly were Mr. and Mrr Watson Bom of Nashville. * Callers Wed­ Toualey ot Lansing. nesday, May 29. with Mrs. Henry The Women* Study Club meet* Schalbly were Mr. and Mrs. Werlcy Benedict and Mrs. John Oarver of Lansing. Mrs. Leo Tewksbury of Parade of Brides. Doni forget Hastings was a Thursday and Fri­ members or friends of the club, if day visitor. * Sunday. June 2. you have any bridal costumes to visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robert help with the program, let some Bom were Mr. and 'Mrs. John club member know. A Mr. and Brecheieen and family of Union | Kennard Sciiaibly and John ot City and Herman Bisener of Roselle. j Edmore attended church services Ill. and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene here Sunday and later in lhe eve­ Reuther and family. Their son.. ning visited hl* mother. Mrs. Henry Robert was a Saturday visitor. * Schalbly. Mr. und Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman ot Hesterly and Herbert and Duane Bellevue were recent visitors wilh Schalbly met with lhe Clifford Mra. Effie Lehman. * .Mr and Mrs. Toualey family of Portland Sunday. Gerald Potter and sons were sup­ June 2, in Lansing for a picnic per gucrta of Mr. and Mrs. Leland dinner. Mills Saturday. June 1. at Oun PIN-POINT PRECISION IN WATCH REPAIRS Our experts see to it thot your • timepiece Is running Prompt, dependable service ot sensible prices. Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Michigan Phone Wl 5-5316 BANNER WANT AD8 PAT! SOUTH BANFIELD By Mrs. Leo Frey Anniversary Special Mrs. Fred Frey 1* home from the hospital after her recent operation. She ha* been staying with her daughter. Mrs. Gerald Shepard, near St. Mary's lake for a short time. * Dave Hulbert of Hastings war a guest of Norman Frey Mem­ orial Day. * Our congratulations to Janice Peak who graduated from Delton High school Memorial Day. * Mrs. Leo Frey. Miss Wilma Miller, and Miss Kathryn Frey* spent the weekend before last al Hale visiting Mrs. Frey'a and Wilma's parentr, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Miller. * Many from this area attended the bac­ calaureate and graduation services at Hastings. * Miss Vergeleen Frey attended the baccalaureate services at Bellevue Sunday. June 2. * Mr. and Mrc. Meibume Miller and family ot Nashville were Memorial Day callers of the Leo Frey family. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey. Marvin ano Kathryn. Johnny Scarbourgh. Jim­ my Warsap and Dave Hulbert spent Memorial Day evening at the auto races In Galesburg. HOTPOINT FREEZER REGULAR Now $399.00 *250 Col, and Mrs. Homer G. Barber and four children of Albuquerque, N. Mcx. visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ ward Barber and family thl* week. Those who called on Sunday were Dr. and Mrs, Clarke Davie, Mrs. Vance Barbe?'ahd Mra. George Da­ vis of Vermontville and Mrs. Chas. Pott* of Hastings. Col Barber and his family are en route to their new home in Lake Seneca, N. Y. AT- BULLINGS lu I, D..UM ra.»» WIY-4STS Mrs. Marvin Felder RMf« 4. HMtteci Hmm 1-1 Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Ritchie of Beuevue were tiunaay callers of Mr. una mis George buiniora. Later Haroia Conklin of Bedford stopped to" visit oA ms way home from me steam rooco at Charlton park. * bunaay school will atari at ‘9'.15 a.m. on June 16lh. Church will atlii be at 10:1a. * Among the many graduates of Hastings Hlgn were reverai from Dowling: Miriam U toxin. Ruth Aim Staniora. Mar­ garet tan*. Arlene citanton and ttosalle inatesi HalsteuU. A brlgnt tuture is hoped for all. * Overnight gueat Friday ot Mr. and Mr* Wil­ liam Ellia was Mrs. William Greer ot Highland Park. * Mr. and Mrs. mow*, a Stantons daughter. Elame, <* home tor me Summer from Onto State University. * Mr. and Mrc. uuy Jones were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Owens of Dos­ ter. Later they cuilea on Mr. and Mrs. Kooert Jones of Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Felder and boy* caned on Mr. and'Mra. Walllc Smith oi Prainevtlle Sunday. * table school started Monday at the Dowling church. A Mr. and Mrs. Art Gorham called on Mr. ana Mrr. Wesley Edmonds Sunday. * A new collage is going up at Mud lake. Mr. and. Mrs. Goldsworthy of Battle Creek are lhe ownsrs. A neighborly visit wa* paid by Hie Marvin Fel­ der family and the report te rapid progress on the new, cottage. Mr. Uoluworthy Is a.carpenter. * The Dowling Hospital Guild met at Mis. i Harvey Babcock* tact Wednesday.' Plan* were made for serving at the Bloodmobile on June 12th. * The Dowling Extension club meet* to­ night al 8 pm. at Mrs. Donald Drake's home. Everyone interested in joining plan on attending lor there will be an election oi officers. * Bert Lampkin will give Hie ser­ mon Sunday. June 16. al the Dow­ ling church while Rev. Rollle Poe attends a conference meeting. * There waa a children * day pro­ gram al lhe church last Sunday. It was enjoyed very much by every­ one. ★ R. J. Baler and Donald and Mr. Kenneth Halstead went to Ur­ bana, HI.. Saturday on business. * The Dowhng Farm Bureau meet* tonight at lhe home of lhe Lloyd Gaskill*. \ By Mrs. H. A. Woodman Rmi« 2. jus We wish to congratulate Maxine* Coats *nd Jeanice Barnum on their graduation Friday from Hastings High with fine schotaaUc standings. * Harlow Barnum war in Leila hospital a few days last week for examination. He 1* better now. .* Mr. and Mrs. Clarence. Davidson of Kalamazoo - visited Mr. and Mrs Harve Woodman last Tue*a.iy. * Tiie Bible school wlil begin July 8 and continue for two weeks. Mrs. Vesta sense will be the director. All children are Invited to attend. * A number of men worked to put in the win tor Harlow Ba.num. who L: ill. Leon Barnum. 80, who lived here in hl* youth, died in De* Moinas, luwa wnere he was in business He wa* cremated and lhe a*he* were to be placed on hlr parent* grave, the lata Judge and Emily Barnum. on Tuesday. June 11 at 2:30 p.m. in tne Woodland Memorial cemetery with memorial service*. * Beree Rae Darby, daughter of Mr4 and Mrs Richard Darby, celebrated her 6th birthday at her home June 7. Fifteen guest* helped her enjoy a couple hours of fun. * Harley Sense I* in Pennock hospital. We nope for speedy recover)'. * The L AB. inel last Thursday with Mrs Crystal Richardson Miss Charlotte Barnum of Battle Creek came Monday to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chase Dowling. * Mis* Wilma Miller 'en- J lo be present at tiie memorial ser­ | tered Community Hospital Sunday i vice for her brother, Leoir Barnum. I for a tonsllectomyu * Mrs. Fred, Our sympathy is extended to her. * I Frey returned to Her home c’sturWe give congratulation* lo Galen I day after spending some time wlthl Kilmer who was selected by lhe ; her daughter and family. Mr. and! Republic Steel Corporulion as the Mrs. Gerald Shepard Mr*. Frey is, 4H member to have honor of Uw' convalescing from a recent opera­ 4H page in their paper. A news-I lion. * Mrs. Frank Medcort re-7 paper with about 220,000 families' turned, to her home In Blteiy after I throughout tiie midwest receiving spending a week with Mr. and Mr*. i it, .showing the story of his 411 Robert Frey. * Mr. and Mrs. Lyle' Bristol from Hastings spent Suturproject* and leadership. ' day evening with. Mr and Mrs. I Gordon Buxton. * Rev. Poe planned lo leave for conference Wednesday. Sunday school will be held at the usual llnfe. but due to Rev. Poe's being gone there will be no church By Mrs. Leo Frey service. The Dowling church ex­ Rout* 4. Battle Cr**k tends nn invitation to attend there. Rev. und Mrs. Rollle Poe are the * Congratulation* lo Gordon French proud grandparents of a 7 pound. 6 who graduated from Hastings and ounce boy. Steven Wesley, who Janice Peake, who graduated fnjm made his entry Sunday at 1:58 a.m. Deltop. The baby's parents are Mr and Mrs. Everett Poe of Cleveland. O. Ralpji J a i}sen spentasevernl dayr Congratulations. * Daily Vacation In Delton the guest of his sister, Bible school started Monday, at Mra. Blanche Richards. VA contractors will pour your concrete floor and erect it for you . . . GARAGES $13A00°A Month Cail or Phone Hank Thompson or J, D. Grinnell Wl 5-4523 Wl 5-4015 orWI 5-3431 oj\ju^(BouviVv\ Luwbui. Co 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ••THE HOME OF QUALITY” ST. Phona Wl 5-3431 YOU HAVE TO PAY OVER $88 MORE to get a 4-barrel carburetor YOU rtAVE TO PAY OVER $500 MORE to match the Monterey’s as standard equipment in any competitive car. And Mercury’s standard compression in any competitive car. Its compression 'Hiermo-Matic Carburetor is the only one that controls the ratio of 9.75 to 1 is close to the highest you can get in any car. temperature of the air the engine breathes. YOU HAVE TO PAY OVER $1,000 MORE to match The Big M YOU HAVE TO PAY OVER $130 MORE to match the Monterey’s Due to Hie death of my husband, I will sell the personal property located 12 miles north of Bottle Creek on M-66 or. 9 miles south of Nashville on M-66 or GARAGE. . SOUTH BANFIELD ■ • Get. That New The big tilings you want cost less in a Mercury Monterey! AUCTION SALE » Funeral Services For Mrs. Davidson Held on Saturday COATS GROVE DOWLING By Mrs. Russell Stanton Mr*. Choc. Rowley was pleasant­ ly surprised on her birthday on Join* Sigma Phi Epsilon June 1 by receiving a lovely cake Jim Dowsett. a Barry county stu­ baked by Mrs. Janet Rowley and dent at Central Michigan college. decorated like a Spring bonnet, and Ml. Pleasant, was inlttatad into the also a lovely dress. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rowley, and family, Charllne Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity, Graham and Mr and Mrs. Charles Michigan Gamma chapter on May Rowley and family enjoyed the 28 - Jim Is the son of Mr. and Mra. Services for Mrs'. Winifred Iona cake and ice cream. Donald j. Dowsett. Barryville road. Davidson. 63. of Grand Ledge, for­ merly a cook at Pennock hospital, the Dewitt Nursing home and other place*, were held at 10 aan Satur­ day at the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. Leaaon Sharpe offici­ ated and burial wa* in Oak Grove cemetery at St. Louia. Mich. Mrs Dnvidsqn died at St. Law­ rence' liorpltal at Lansing about 10:10 pm. Wednesday. She n*d been hospitalized seven day*. * Mrs. Davidson was born on July 29. 1803. in Castleton township, lhe AT LESS THAN YOU EXPECT TO PAY! daughter of George and Clara ■iWilliamsi Graves, . She was first married to Guy Phillips of Boyne City. After he died she married Richard David­ Any Size or Shape son of Alm*. . She ruaicied in Midland until . . . connecting 1941 when she came here following the death of her husband. Rlcharu Sne had lived in Grand Ledge with breezeway to the Myrle Boy err. _ Mrs. Davidson wu'a member of house if desired the Women of the Moose and the Women's Relief Corp*. She is survived by two sisters. Mrs Earl tMyttlei Waitace of j Nashville and Hastings and' Mrs You may erect them yourself or our Nile* ' Leslie» Kundsen. of Cadillac. I brake size in any other car. The Monterey actually has bigger miles brakes than most of the north of Assyria Center on M-66, on highest priced cars! Monterey’s, hip room and rear seat leg room. Mercury has the biggest size increase in the industry—biggervin every important dimension! • YOU HAVE TO PAY OVER $2,000 MORE to match Mtercury’s SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1957 YOU HAVE TO PAY OVER $150 MORE to match Mercury’s width in any other car. You can match it only in America’s standard 255 horsepower in any competitive car. And thq three costliest cars! Monterey’s optional engine offers a blazing 335 horsepower! • 1 P.M. I• ’ * 60—HIGH YOU HAVE TO PAY OVER $200 MORE to get any other car with GRADE HOLSTEINS—60 • 36 CHOICE HOLSTEIN COWS & 3-7 years old, number fresh, number due in base; production to 70 lbs. 5 Holstein heifers, 2 years old due in base 11 Holstein heifers from 8 to 15 months old, open 4 Holstein heifers, 3 mos. old Choice registered Holstein bull, age 2 real dual headlamps. No other car at the Monterey’s price ■ even offers duals. You can get Quadri-Beam headlamps, a TOOLS ‘rue 4-beam system, on 1951 Massey-Harris No. 44 tractor, in good condition , all 19 Mercury models. . o • And no other car at any price offers you Mercury’s exclusive Floating Ride and Dream-Car Design. Stop in-today. Let us show you all the reasons why the Mercury Monterey. is the easiest big car to drive, to ride in, to look at, and to fh* buy. prict cotipariwtu rlattd art baivd on todary ugottHd rWoil cMivwad prittt. MoMcy-Horris 3 bottom 14 in. power lift plow on rubber 1951 Massey-Harris power toko off combine . New Holland string tie baler in excel­ lent condition with motor Case VAC tractor with cultivator and mounted 2 bottom plow yrs.;, calves New Idea corn picker The majority of this herd is calfhood * vaccinated, bongs tested, individual slips. Complete details to be given day of sale. New Idea 7 ft. trailer type mower. John Deere 13 disk grain drill on rubber with fertilizer and seeder attachment 8 ft. double disk DAIRY EQUIPMENT John Deere tractor spreader 28 ft. grain and hay conveyor with T-33—12-can side door milk cooler Esco 4-con milk cooler motor ■ 2 rubber tired farm wagons and racks Surge '3-unit milker, complete Milk cans Wash tanks • IRENE KENT Auctioneers: EDWARD L. BELCHER. Marshall BIGGEST VALUE INCREASE IN THE INDUSTRY! The Big M is up in size, in power, in luxury, in every­ New grain auger 4 section spring tooth drag TERMS: CASH. No goods removed until settled for, Not responsible for accidents. HAROLD BELCHER, Bank Croak \ thing that counts in a car. But the price is still low_just an easy step up from the low-priced three. 10 ft. single cultipacker . Clerk. NYLE KATZ MERCURY MONTEREY,. DREAM-CAR DESIGN MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N, MICHIGAN, HASTINGS THE BIG �the PAOt «X± Points Out Law Against Littering I Public Highways SIDING MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs.' F. O. Stoke* | . Mrs. Plynn Matthews, president At New LOW PRICES si KUFS DOWN Hot. k. Hol W.olfer A Fine Aisortment of Colors A HOME BUILT PRODUCT WITH A FACTORY 14 ill’ers, Leaders Attending ‘School’ At Bostwick Lake GUARANTEE No Obligations CALL OR PHONE Hank Thompson or J. D. Grinnell Wl 5-4523 or Wl 5-3431 Convenient Terms Can Be Arranged 8RRRM COUHTV LU01BER CDi -Hutne QccaM./" s- Shona Wl 5-3431 "THE HOME OF QUALITY' Methodist Bible school i* being held this week for the children of the nursery, primary and kinder­ garten departments .Last week the older groups’ met for the Bummer session. Mis* Jean Klllion, RK.. daughter of the Ray KUlions, arrived home Wednesday from California where she ha* spent six months nursing in the U.C.L.A. .Medical Center. Jean has been Hi with neuritis and confined to the bed and la now obliged to take, some time Just rest­ ing. Her sisters. Nancy and Rose Ann. Were home from Grand Rap­ ids for the weekend and Sunday the family met with their aunt, Mrs Olga Holben, and children for a birthday dinner for Nancy whose birthday was June 7. Attend Wedding* Mr. and Mra. Ernest Ball and daughters. Cheryl and Christine, attended the wedding of his niece. Miss Marilyn Howerzyk. at the Methodist church in Byron Center Friday. * Saturday evening. Mr and Mra. James Clark and daugh­ ter. Katheryn, Mrs. Wilber KJump and son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mra. George Foote. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Finkbelner and grand­ children. Nancy and John Sinclair and her mother, Mrs. Clara Harper were in Woodland as guests at the wedding ot a cousin's daughter Miss Jeralee Euper. at the Meth­ odist church. Fourteen 4H Club leaders and Junior leaders from Barry county were scheduled to attend the Camp Counselor's school at Bostwick lake happy over the arrival of their sec­ ond son, Steven Dwight, bom in thir Wednesday and Thursday. Pennock hospital Bunday. June 2. weight 7 lbs. 5 ox*. Mother and babe Daryl Stamm, Terry Edger, Mike came home Friday and Jack's step­ Craig. Dean Cridler, Ben Smith, father and mother. Mr. and Mrs Guy Anderson of Byron Center, ine Coal*. N ore to Ena, Dorothy were callers that evening. The ma­ ternal grandmother. Mrs. George Karcher. assisted at the home for a Get Our Free Estimates Wl 5-4015 I of the Tiornappie Garden plub. has discussed with Sheriff Richard Endsley a more vigorous enforce­ ment of the Mate law againM- Ut­ tering our highways The Federated Garden Club* of Michigan, the National Fann and I Garden Association, ahd the Gar­ den Club of Michigan have Joined forces in a statewide campaign to I abolish lhe "litter bug." who manthe beauty of our 'highways and ' roadsides by throwing all kinds ot trash out of automobile*.' "The co»l of cleaning up this un­ necessary and unsightly mess would build several miler of new highway each year." Mra. Matthew* Mid. The garden club* are appealing to every car owner lo carry a litter bag in the car and *top throwing litter on highways. An effort is be­ ing made by the garden club mem­ ber* to prevail upon car manufac­ turer* to provide a Utter container a* standard equipment on cars. Save* on Fuel and Painting Bills HOME UPKEEP Hastings banner, Thursday, The leaders are receiving training and information which will help them in serving as counselor* at the Barry county 4H camp to be Mid July 21 to 27 at Algonquin lake. . Seven camp counselor schools similar to thia one are being con­ ducted throughout Michigan by the Stole 4H club staff this Spring. De­ veloping the' theme. "Meet Your Neighbors." the schools will offer helps in planning for crafts, nature activities, ceremonies, outdoor cook­ ery. campfire programs and gen­ eral recreation. - School Election SH The annual T-K school election will be held in the school audi­ torium Monday. July 8. with polls open from 1 to 8 pm. Terms of Arnold Parker and Harold Griffeth expire. Griffeth, who has been a has indicated he is not a candidate for re-election. -Candidates for the two positions must have their peti­ tions signed by at least 25 qualified voters and they must be filed with the secretary of the board not later than 4 pm. on the 30th day prior At Gulf stations now THE FINEST GASOLINE EVER OFFERED TO THE MOTORING PUBLIC and two great running mates “SOS' tune u, in? to the date ot election or June 18.1 Kraft of Charlotte, who U In HayesA contract to teach commercial Beach hospital with a heart ali­ subjects has been offered Mrs. Sue ment. Her *i*ter in law. Mrs. Nellie Mprgan. former teacher at the Bedford, visited her Saturday. A school. Positions still open are those Arthur Getty Ms been a patient in of a seventh grade teacher and also Blodgett hospital since Tuesday of a teacher of girU physical education last week with coronary trouble and high school English. Arthur, who is proprietor of the Oetty Poultry farm, is resting easier To Attend School Employee*' Meet* knowing that his son. Bob. to lunne now after completing six months’ approved the attendance al Bummer Army training in Missouri. Bobs, conferences of the following school twin, BUI, who has been home "left employees: Mr. Bender. Mr. Wheeler Saturday for a two-week stay al and Mr. .Crick will-attend* the cus­ the Navy base in New Jersey. * todians' conference at Michigan Horry Wlllyard made a nice reState- University June 26-28; Mar­ jorie Roberts, school secretory, will released from Pennock hospital Sun­ attend the secretarial conference at day after a six-day stay and is Ferri* Institute July 16-18, and home and- about some. Hl* trouble Man' Tolan will attend the Library­ wa* a blocked nerve. * Burdette Workshop at St. Mary's lake July thi* week at St. Mary's hospital. Grand Rapids, for knee cartilage repair, following an injury received Entertain Past Matron* last winter in a skiing accident Members ol the Eastern Star Past Matrons club entertained the Cale­ which required, previous surgery. donia past matrons to luncheon and social ume Friday at the Masonic temple. Seven of the Caledonia ladles were guests. The tables were attractively decorated for the very nice dinner. Mrs. Jean Balsch head­ ed a very humorous skit in which several of the Middleville ladles took parts—end it’s simply amazing how a few old model clothes includ­ ing some men's outfits, can trans­ form ladies. Anyway it provoked a lot of laughs and that is what this old world needs more of these days Vacationing in South Mr. and Mra. Wilder Williams left last week for a two-week visit with their parents tn Arkansas and Mis­ sissippi Although they plan to leave the local school, they will spend the Summer In Middleville while Wilder continues his stufiies af Western Michigan University for his master's degree. The Makolln* Visit Town Mr. and Mrs. Albert Makolin and Helen of Gettysburg. Pa., were- in town from Thursday to Saturday morning as house guests of Mr. and Mrs Carl Pferdesteller. their former neighbors. They were en route to Calumet to visit his father and other relatives. Al was T-KT social science teacher and his wife. Judy, was a substitute until they went East to be, near her people. Middleville friends are interested to know that Al is studying at the Lutheran Theo­ logical Seminary in Gettysburg for the ministry and also is part time minister for, n church there. She his taught but plans to be home next year with little Helen. Rev. George Orettenberger Is at­ tending the Michigan Methodist conference in Albion this week. The Reverend has completed his first two years of ministry with the local church and has had a unanimous Invitation to return so expects to be in the pulpit next Sunday, lhe 16th. to begin another year. James Rugg. lay leader expects to attend some sessions. Mr. and Mr*. Henry VollweHer of Grand Rapids were Bunday' callers of ids sister. Mrs. Mattle Benaway. and took her and your corres­ pondent. who was a dinner guest there, to Gun lake* to the Benawny cottage. The lake was as beautiful as the day. and the waters filled with speed boats—forerunner of the Summer. * Last weekend Ernest Vftllweiler of Detroit visited his sis­ ters. Mrs. Benaway and Mrs. Dora White, who spent this post weekend at Kalamazoo with her son, Don While, and family. ★ Mrs. Lona Hanson, with her son in Jaw and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John John» •on. and little daughter. Charlity Lee, ot Fairless Hills. N. Y„ .spent the weekend as guests of their son and brother. B. J. Hanson, and family. Monday they left for Gary. Ind-, to visit John's people. Mrs. Hanson, who has been in the East for some months, has a position as housekeeper for a young widow and two children. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lyons attended the graduation or their granddaughter. Sally Jo Lyon*, at Hostings Friday and a gathering afterwards at the home of their Principal McFall Improving Glad to report that Mrs. Minnie McFall, T-K elementary teacher, 1* improving, although still a patient in Butterworth hospital. Grand Rap­ ids. where she has been for several weeks. A council of doctor* last week gave the verdict that she had been suffering with virus pneumonia. Your hosts of friends through the country are all pulling for you. Mln. w keep up your courage and "keep smiling." Among the Sick Dr. and Mr* Floyd Harper of Chappaqua, N. Y., who had been in Minnesota to attend the graduation of their daughter Harriet, from Carleton' college. are visiting Mid­ dleville relatives. Wednesday the Harpers plan to gather at the Oscar Finkbelner honae and Thursday Floyd's wife <the former Marguerite Kaechele* will meet relatives at the Parish house of Leighton Evangehcal-UD. church. Memorial Day Guests There was a nice family gettogether at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oza Pierce on Memorial Day. Enjoying dinner togetlwr were their son. Curtis Pierce, and wife and two NEW GULF CREST Made with a new, exclusive Gulf quieter, smoother-run­ ning. Packs more potential power per gallon than any other gasoline. Gulf guarantees peak performance without ^^vk A stand-out —even among pretnium fuels—for its fa­ mous clean-burning engine protection. It's sure to de­ liver peak, knockproof per­ formance in thp great major­ ity of cars On the road today. It’s the best gasoline ever By far, the best you can flnest can ’ Wa Mo Ml Wl 5-3424 112 SO. JEFFERSON are consistent with your budget. A low-cost budget'in the flnt port of 1957 allows about 75 cento per day for each person. Keeping thi* in mind, meat choices should not be over about 15 cento per person per day When you learn the choices available to you. you can sometimes overspend for one food to make it up in another. WA TRUCK Phon 03 Fwater Wonderland {•Vtfc ALU Ji's all right hare in Michigan-lake*. No roof 11.037 lake* or 4 CMluli SUM son* pt Allegan: their.son in law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Gibbs, and their daughters.. Mra. Edward Oroth and Mrs. Donald Abbs, and families, all ot Kalama­ zoo. The Pierce'* oldest daughter. Mrs. Bernice Scott of Scottville was a Sunday visitor. . •;------- -O '" — '■ — Mr. and Mra. Zane Nash and children. Miss Alberta Nash and Mr*. Etta Nash cpenl Sunday at Croton Dum. are in "vacaiiooplied wit MICHIGAN TOURIST Look tor I COUNCIL .. We'll toe up to 75’ h Mr. and Mrs. Meryl Neeb were Sunday guestr of Mr. and Mrs. John Kendall in Delton. The Kendklis recently mewed to Dalton from Hastings. YOU* owe IN MUM in FRIGIDAIRE HISTORY on AMERICA'S MostPowiar. Food Freezer-Refrigerator r Thejiation's Favorite at Its reoular price of • ONLY $279« NOT ■ "stripped spacial" -but fall, future-packed regular 1857 model Only $3.22 per week ALUMINUM NEW GULF SUPER NO-NOX knock or pre-ignition. I hf°r NI II ever bullt‘ Second, know the number of serving* In a market wilt of food. Some things may appear low-coat but provide only one or two serv­ ings. This could be expensive for famllV-alre Snow the meals kind* of - foods which At the orange pump NO WONDER ITS A GOOD GULF. Hjji for all but the most crit­ ical of today’s engines. buy ■ Gives you top performance 1O«1CUFT- in every car designed to op­ FOOD FREEZER-REFRIfiERATOR erate on regular gasoline be­ cause it’s packed with |»ower a-plenty. ■ Knownacroea the country for top economy, Good Gulf is the gasoline made to save that famous high-value gasoline. you money. It’s Now, more than ever. TO GET THE BEST FROM YOUR • FRIGIDAIRE formula to keep modern engines cleaner, buy regularly. Thia will help you MIK 9t'l date! At ths white pump LOCAL"-ize YOUR BILLS nutrition at Michigan Slate <Jnl- LIMITED TIME ALUMINUM ROOFJI At the purple pump BANNER WANT ads PAY! If your food budget is limited', learn what affects costs of food and then plan accordingly, suggests Foye Kinder. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY HAS GOT IT! serious illness of Mrs. Noah (Eunice i burnt clenn called Michigan University next Satur­ day. She will teach art in the first grade or quality, adds Mlaa Kinder. Although many people Sullivan'* Grocery Sold Announcement has been made of price* for the top grade*, the the sole of lhe Sullivan grocery. E. Main street near the cemetery, by Art and Lee Sullivan lo Carl and Processed food* such a* dried Doris Grabau of the Wood district. milk, canned fruits and vegetables The store will be called lhe Village are often less costly than lhe freah products. Frozen fruit* and vege­ grocery. tables may be more or leu costly, depending on the season. • Size of package can also affect The general WJ3.CS. meeting»on Thursday evening. June 20. promises cort. Tiie smaller the package, the to be interesting and'dor that rea­ mure you pay per unit. For ex­ son a general invitation will be ex­ ample a pound of flour bought in tended the public including the a two-pound bag costs more than men. Mrs. Andy Ness, the former one bought in a 25-pound bag. Jeon Hooper, who with her family Mui Kinder concludes that you are home on leave from his govern­ should kijqw how much your budget ment mission in Pakistan; will speak allows for service. Convenience and and show pictures, taking as her quick mix foods save time, but can topic: "We Travel to Pakistan." The be very costly. If your lime 1*lim­ ited. be sure to ret aside part of the date on your calendar. your budget for these "service" foods. Relative* Enjoy Reunions $339.95 CooU Buying Tips for Limited Budget Meals are Given CAR-GO GULF End your roofing worries! Aluminum Rooting made from genuine Alcoa’ Roof­ ing Sheet, ia now available here in town. Gives year* and years of service without painting. Easy to install on roots or side walls. You can’t beat it for all-rbund economy ■ nd satisfaction. Soe it right PLUS SHEER LOOK •BIST SELLER!’ ★ GIANT Separate FOOD FREEZER ★ Fa mou. CYCLA-MAT1C AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING la rl it FULL-WIDTH Peeteleln Enameled HYDRATOR. ★ Removable ALUMINUM SHliVB. ■ie S AFFTY-JIAL DOOR - epee* from inside. * SUPER STORAGE DOOR wilfe butter a * > ouiocuu let nun. ■ your kitchen a cuitom-mad* Took without coitly remodeling. ASK ABOUT HALF-PRICE OFFER in pink Qulokuba color at no extra costl ME-KRF7-55A-3O “This roofing material may be secured from your local lumber dealer." ' CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 129 �Mahler, and family Saturday. June Freeport High rrhool graduates and their chaperones. Mr. and Mr* Charles Geiger returned home from thtir senior trip Sunday. June 2. after being gone since May 29. They visited Naw York City. * Memorial Day guest* at the Charles Blough r ADS FAY1 BILLS Gilmer and Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Blough of Kalsmaann, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin and Mary Kay and Mrs. John Mishler of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrc. Wayne Fields and family of Caledonia ware Thuraday. May >0. visitors of W« Move Anything Anywhere! (SON (Sins Mftly aad yukkFy. WARREN'S । s FREEPORT By Mn. Boland Furrow TRUCKING SERVICE ’2 Phone WI 5-5164 DAY OK NITI tor Wsriaiul and Mrc. Floyd Duka* attended th* Woodland High graduation ex­ ercise* and Ut«r attended a recep­ tion In honor of Clayton Relgler at his home. * Sharon and Connie Geiger spent, from Tuesday until Sunday. June X with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wlngeier and ron* of Lowell. * Mra. Henry Myers and famfly attended-Wayland High graduation to sec Shirley Button receive her diploma. * Visitors of Jerry Poll recently were Mr. and Mrs. John Mishler. Ross Borton. Roy Dukes. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Poll and daughter. Mr. and Mrs Everett Poll, jr.. and son of Grand Rapids. * Mr. -and Mrs. Dan Poctma. accompaled by Mrs. Bertha Johnson of Hastings, visited Mr. and Mrs. 'ALUMINUM I til rishi here Michistn-UkM. ALCOA No roof you’d be willing to put on farm buildings will last as long or coat aa little as roofs of Alcoa* Aluminum. There** no painting, no rust­ ing, no corroeioc. Properly applied, Alcoa Aluminum Roofing and Siding withstand, wind* of hurricane force. t a abort drive And lhe best aluminum roofs sre nude from Alcoa Aluminum, ap. . in Irocaikio- Tooker and daughter Greenville June 2. * Ruth Nash of Alto spent from Friday until Manday. June 3. al the R. J Price home. * Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roush spent from Thursday until Monday. June 3. in Port Huron caring for their grandchildren while the par­ ent*. Mr. and Mre. William Vander­ Male, spent the weekend at Mio. * Rollo Hyde and Marshall of Port Huron called at the Leon Howk home Decoration Day. * Jack Miner 1* again working on Mack­ inac Island for the Summer. * Mr. and Mr*. Robert Johnson and Biiaron of Grand Rapids were Dec­ oration Day and over night guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Clifford Joluuon. Thursday. May 30, Mr* Johnson accompanied them to vlrit Reid Houvcuer in Lansing. * Alyce Geiger. Lila Preston and Al Tweedy accompanied Ann Newton to lhe Inter Varsity College ’picnic . at Johnson Park in Grand Rapids Saturday. June 1. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Mannl of Hastings were Sunday. Jun? 2, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Blough. * Mr. and Mrs. Roland Furrow and cons were Sunday. June 2. guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Beck at their cottage at Gun lake? ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Jay Blough spent Thursday and Friday, May 30-31. with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blough and daughters in Brighton. * Mrs. Harry Relgler, Mrs. Floyd Dukes and Mrs. Ralph McClelland spent Monday. June 3. with Mrs. James Cousins at Nashville. * Mr and Mrs. Henry Myers spent Mem­ orial Day with Mr. and Mrs. Em­ erson Namlta at their cabin near Crystal. * Mrs. Everett Poll and Joyce attended the graduation re­ ception for Marilyn Poll at the home1 of Mr. and Mrs. John Bulat In Grand Rapids Friday, evening May Ethel Barclay of Battle Creek spent a week with Mr.'and Mrs Myron Thompson. * Mrs. Bertha Johnson ot Hastings spent May 30. with Mr. arid Mra. ’Dan Postma. * Mr. and Mrs. George Miner spent from Wednesday until Monday. June 3, in Texas. * William Blough, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Blough who Is with the Seabees In Kwajalein island has been promoted to 3rd class Petty officer. Bill Is due lo clart ly>me for a 30-day leave Aug. plied with Alcoa Nails. The aluminum alloy usedliy Alcoa was devcl 1 MfchfgM Flrsrj IGM TOURIST COUNCIL I *nd «xtr*mcty darable. Come in sad get the full story. Look through our cstslog of Alco* farm building plan* We’ll show you buildings that can be erected at savings up to 75%. "This roofing material aniMiMiK may be secured from your local lumber dealer 3T IT! Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lewis and children. Debbie and Tommy, and Mr. and Mrr. Lou Daily of Wood­ stock. N. Y.. visited Mr. and Mra. Stephen Lewis of State Road over the Memorial Day weekend. Roger and Lou are to graduate from the I B M. school In Kingston. N. Y.. on July 2. and have been assigned to the Sags project at Ft. Custer as systems engineers working wilh the digital computers used in the De­ troit Air Defense sector. Both fami­ lies expected to locale near Battle Creek about the middle of July. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix spent the weekend before last at Onaway. Increase year Poultry Profits wring that bag for every egg it's worth! f«oM Today's regular food averages 19 dozaa eggs per bag. Calorised foods produce 24 doioa! Bacsuse Master Mix found that the "key" to profitable feed efficiency 11 proper balance of all nutrients—not juit protein and calo­ ries—but vitamins, minerals and other ingredients as well. ICO FACTO RY Sfl OK CALL US TODAW ►IlCi IK lulckvbe A Complete Stock of Master Mix Feeds in Stock FEEDS HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. 129 N. Michigan By Mrs. Dan Peterman PERSONALS Mrs Floyd Mahler returned from Mira Sharon Pierce left June 1. Lansing where she had been, carwith her grandmother Mr*. Harold Smith on a trip to Niagara Falls and lhe New England slate*. * L*ck May 11. Mr. and Mrs. George Gelsel were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler and June 2, caller* of Mr. -and Mrs. daughters. Roberta and Annabelle Jesse Norris and Mr*. Addie RyerOrr. drove to Evart last Wednesday. May 29. and were overnight guest* Cooley arrived from Greenland Sat­ of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McLaughlin urday. June ■ 1. to spend a 30-day and decorated relatives graves In LaVern Cooley. At the end of hit the Forest Hill cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Re and Glen BoUc, Idaho. W Garry Stair left Wise drove lo LaPorte. Ind. and Thuraday. May 30. for Fort Knox. Hanford June 4. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Breen and Ky, after a delay en route spent here and at Hastings. * Sgt. and family of Baltimore. Ohio, were Mrs Roland Reid -and daughter*, house guests over Memorial Day of residing al Junction City. Kan., Mr. and Mr* Robert Ritter. have returned here a* Sgt. Reid is Mr and Mrs. F. A. Tolles and leaving for service in Korea In Mr. and Mrs. Ray Zeglien were July. They arrived Sunday. June 2. Sunday. June 2, dinner guests of ano his family will reside in their Mr. and Mrs. Burt Mugridge of trailer at the local trailer court Middleville. while he Is overseas. He will re­ Mrs. Jennie McClurkln of Grand port bock to Fort Riley then to Rapids returned Sunday. June 2. Seattle. Mrs. Ella Tasker cele­ after a two-week visit at the ijome brated her 92nd birthday May 26. of her son. Mr. and Mr*. Jo*. Mc­ wilh a party planned by her Clurkln. daughter. Glenns Hynes and Mrs Lyle Beadle of Orlando. Fl*, granddaughter Mr. and Mr* Harry (a former Hastings resident) Hughe* Jr. and son Roger of Lan­ visited her daughter and family, sing. Guest* were niecee and neph­ lhe Ronald McKibbens, for two ews and many lovely gifts were re­ week-s. Monday they all left on a ceived as well as a nice birthday motor trip south to take Mrs. cake. Mrs Tasker suffered a severe Beadle to her home. stroke In 1945 and since then has Mrc. Matte Supplee of Lansing been unable to walk. She spends was a guest Thursday, May 30, of much tune crocheting and is able Mrs. Agne* Baldwin and Mrs. Mae Parmer. dent here since 194a, she came here Mr and Mrs. Robert MacArthur from Carlton township, her birth were In Albion Sunday and Mon­ place. * The Summer recreation day, June' 2-3, for JoAnn’s grad­ program is scheduled to begin uation. June 17 with Wall Abbott as di­ Mrs. Prank Mosher came home rector. The swimming program will Saturday after spending several begin on that date at the beach days with her husband In Grand at 1 p.m. with swimming Instructors, Rapids, who Is very sick. Abbott. Larry Spencer. Chuckle Mrs. Edward Tudor. Mrs. Wm. Meyers. Sue Lass, Barbara Goode- Moore and Clarence Bump attended moot and Jane Lapworth. The Story tiie funeral of their cousin. Vernon hour for the small children will be­ Kelly, in Kalamazoo Wednesday. gin .at 10:00 am. at the ylllage park with the three above girls in Mr and Mrs. James Mulder charge. This will be for an hour spent Sunday. June 2, at the home each day. Monday through Friday. of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coach BUI Eckstrom named the Reesor, in Woodland. following boys as lettermen on the Mr and Mrs. David Keiser and co-champlonshlp team; Roy Van­ children. Raul and Lisa, of Kala­ Houten, Mei Hewitt. Dick Majlnska, mazoo. spent Sunday with Miss Dave Slater. Fred Wilson. Doug Grace Edmonds. Mrs. Keiser is a Thomar. Roger Smiley. Don Haus- niece of Miss Edmonds. serman, Allen Hamp. Bob McDowwell, Jerry Grau). Rickie Jackaon and Larry Smith as manager. The team closed the season with a fl-1 record. Hewitt was one of the fin­ est Infielders in the league, played second base for the Trojans, did not commit an error all season and had a fine batting average of .441. Smiley was the regular right fielder and led the team In hitting with an average ot .462. * The annual meet­ ing of the Women's Fellowship of the Congregational church was Wednesday evening at fl:30 at the home of Mra. Arthur Rattler at Tupper lake. * Mr. and Mrs. George I Miner ot Freeport and Mr. and Mrs. [Arnold Ero left May 30, on a trip to Longview. Texas, to spend the Memorial Day weekend, a Mr. and Mrs. Keith Haller spent tne M*moritd Day weekend at their cottage W. Lahr ot Tol*do. Ohio. Bliss Foundry Worker Succumbs Thursday Night I Library Hours The William T. Wallace Memorial Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Becker library will maintain lhe following and baby of Hamtramck. N. Y„ hours during the Summer months: Mon.. Tues.. Wed., and Friday. and family were Sunday. June 2, visitors al the Warren Moore home. Thursday, 9 am. to 12 noon. Monday and Wednesday evenings. itrr. Nellie Fancher of Nashville 111 Thursday morning, and who died about 10 pun. that night at Pen­ nock hospital, were held at 2:30 Ralph Striker and. attended their Monday at lhe Leonard Funeral golden wadding anniversary. to Mackinaw City lart weekend. home. The Rev. William Helrigel, D. D . officiated and burial was In the Woodland cemetery. ply RUST-OLEUM 769 Primer rh'rrllj ever rrmsariat t"U- When thorough!* <|ry. u* RUST-OLEUM, fiaith coaling (available in WHITE. BLUE. ALUMI­ NUM. RED. GREEN. BLACK. YEL- Mart Hlscott. He was married to Mrs. ueoorah Newhart at Hasting* in 1939. They moved to Lansing, but returned here In 1940. Mr. Hlscott Is survived by his wife and a step-daughter. Mrs. Walter (Gladys) Eaton, of 610 E. Thom street and two grandchil­ dren. COATS GROVE •nr or paint More io< RUST■OLEUM.* RUST-OLEUM By Mrs. H. A. Woodman Maxlne Coats and Jeanice Barn­ um are among the Hastings High graduates. They were honored at our church Services Sunday. June 2. and wore their caps and gowns. Ml Richardson Thursday pan. The Mrs. ChrUtlne Bette Wednesday. Mr. and‘Mrs. Reo Brink and family nf Milford xril/nrH visited XX r .nH of Mr. and KCrt Mrs. Harve Woodman on Sunday, June 2. and stopped lo see Paul Wood­ mans at Woodland. Some from here attended graduating exercises at Woodland. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Harlow Barnum honored their daughter. Jqtnice, after the bacqiluareate services by a family gathering at their home. NEWTON Mrs. Joseph Skinner went to Saint Cblr Shores Wednesday. June 5. for a few days’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Skinner and Don Skinner of Detroit. 7205 N.MICHIGAN-HAST!NGS _ •ws-Ztt. Manufacturer'* Suggetled Price— "You Never Had So Much Bounty 2-Door SPECIAL 6-Paitenger Sedan >83 Gndudlng Delivery and Handling Charge* and Federal Excite Taxes) Troniportoiion charger, stale and for So Little Booty I MIKE MASTER SAYS: Why? LAKE ODESSA Phone Wl 5-5993 and Mrs. Richard Graeff and son spent the weekend before last at Saginaw with relatives. * The Brown school reunion was held Bunday, at the school. * Scholar­ ships awarded to members of the senior class of Lake Odessa Com­ munity school are os follows: Linda Shetterly, a full tuition 4-H schol­ arship to Michigan State Univer­ sity. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Shetterly of Lake Odessa. i Marilyn Mitchell, the salutatorian 1 of lhe 1957 senior class was >awarded a State Board scholarship to Eastern Michigan college at Ypsilanti. She plans to be a teacher and her parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell of Lake Odcraa. Dallas Hunt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hunt of route 2, und vale­ dictorian of the class has a state board scholarship to Western Michigan University. He also plans a teaching career. He also re­ ceived the scholarship sponsored by the faculty of the Lake Odessa school. Ywonne Wouters was a­ warded the state board scholarship al the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. She will study music as she has been active In solo.work and" Giris Glee club in school. Her parent* arc Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wouters of Lake Odessa. Yvonne has also been active in school band and- plays several Instruments. Miss Diane Cook, daughter of Mrs. Llbbie Cook of Clarksville, also was nwarded a state board scholarship to Michigan State University. Her sister Joy is a student at Michigan University nn a rehoiurahlp re­ ceived last year at the close of tile school year. The Dan Forth Foun­ dation awards were received by Carol Lane antf Dallas Hunt' on the basis of four area excellency, moral, mental, physical and Dallas Hunt received the customary subscription for a year presented by the Reader’s Digest. Miss Lane Is the daughter of William Lane of Lake Odessa and has had part time employment during her school year. A Western Michigan University scholarship was awarded to Alice Tasker, daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. Clolse Tasker. Mrs. Beatrice Kreger of Cale­ donia was a Friday. May 31. nipper guest of the Wilbur Neeb* Sunday evening. June 2. guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jo* Wheelock, Bruce and Marla Kay of Saranac. * Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Blochowlak and Judy and Mr. and Mr*. William Haas left by train Memorial Day on a trip to Redonda Beach. Calif, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Haas and family. They planned to re­ turn tn two weeks. ★ Mrs. Cora Klahn. Mr. and Mrs. Ernert Klahn Mr. and Mr*. Alton Klahn and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Klahn were among those attending the wedding of Mary Koeppllngcr and Cail Gallup at the Methodist church at Wood­ land Sunday. June 2. The bride b the granddaughter of Mrs. Cora Klahn ou could add up the figures on size, weight, room, power. , K From that alone you’d discover an important ... . .... . , m -n It has a brilliant new V8 •ngine-like silk with gflW nf Niagara fact: how much more automobile you get in this Buick that’s priced so close to the smaller It has a spectacular naw Dynaflow*—infant and smooth to the infinite. cars. It has powerful new brakes, new roadability, But in your heart you know you want even more: a new precision in its handling. But the total feeling you get from all this is You want action. You want fun. You want lift and .life and response. You want to feel abso­ lute master over your going and stopping. far, far more than words can bring you. Come in, sit behind the wheel, and. see for yourself why this great buy is the dream car So try this Buick—just try it. It drives and rides and brakes and steers and handles like no other car you've ever known before. —the hit of the year—to drive. ■ •h'aw Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow ft the only Dynaflow Buick builds today. It it standard on Headmaster, Super and Century — optional at modest extra cast on the Special. Safety-Buzzer is standard on Roadmastcr, optional at extra cost on other Scries. Big Thrill's Buick �rm BAKINGS BANNER. TNUMDAT. JUNE 13. 1MI PAGE KORT Coulsdn. Jerilou Curtis. Kay Curtis, Miu-gene Danielr. Roselyn Dlckinson. Alma Everett. Barbara Goode­ moot. Shirley Halier. Kay Hansbarger. Thelma Haskins. Marcia Hulliberger. Donna Jackson. Gloria Neeb. Darrell Ggenshire. Norman Torrey, Janie Vargas and Carla Welch. Senlorx — Eleanor Carter. Roger Commee. Diane Cook. Elaine Cross, Sally Huh. Carole Ooodemoot. Jayne Hoff. Dallas Hunt, Dan In­ gall. Yvonne Jackson. Caro) Lane. Sue Lass. Marilyn Mltchfil,. Rich­ ard peacock. Vaughn Pennington, Janet Piercefield; Joan Richardron. Richard Schrenk. Peggy Stearns; I Verlcne Steele. Alice Tasker and Yvonne Wouters. Cusack. Jeannette Davis. Tom> Doyle. Fred Gundemuin. Beverly. Jackson. Shirley McDlarmid. Peggj' Masson. Dale Williams and Sara Jo Livermore. • Sophomore*- Ann Lee Ainsworth.• Honor rtudents of the Lake Odes­ Susan "Benedict, Don Bippley. Rora-' sa . High school from April 15 to May 31 at completion of sdwol year man. Rosie Hatfield, Rodger Hough.' ' Moveta Moes. Nelda Osgood. Ann1 Fmhmen — Lawrence Barcroft.' Peterman. Sharon Pierce. Sandra BUI Barker. Barbara Bcver. Arlene1 Robinson, Terrle Smith and Fred Bush. Karen Capron. David Chris-1 Taeker. tophel. Carol Courtney, Herbert I Juniors — Maurice Contreras. Pat । Lake Odessa Honor Students Named I WOODLAND By Mrs. L. H. Brumm out of your dollars Make each dollar you spend foK homo repairs and fix-up go as far ai possible by buying your materials; from us. Our complete stock and ^ moderate prices f«r •»6«i Ttnat can ba ArrufW m Iwgt htdiaiti ’8.35 CEILING TILE 121c 7 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith of Bellevue were Sunday callers’ On Mrs. Daisy Tyler. A Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmidt went Friday to their home In Midland for ah Indefinite stay -A Mra. Carl England was, a Lansing vlritor Monday. A. Mr. and Mrs Ward Hynes were dinner gueats Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. | Frank Hynes. The former Mr. and Mrs. Hynes left Grand Rapids by plane Wednesday, flying to Miami. •Fla tor a week's vacation m s re­ ' ward from lhe Admiral Corporation for being one of the best ndesmen tor the company, A Mr. and Mra. Bryce Ferguson and family of West Branch were guests of Mr and Mra Carl Hewitt. They left Monday for Grand Ledge to visit Mr and Mn. William Hewitt. * The Rev and Mrs. Frank Moxon were in Lensing Monday. Because of conference being held next Sunday there will be no Sun­ day school services at the Methddirt church. There will be preachi Ing services at 11. * Members of the Woman's Society club are re­ ! minded of the meeting at the school Friday evening, A Hr and Mra. | Floyd Gaskill of Hastings attended । church services at the Needmore 1 church and ckme home with Die Rev. and Mra Frank Moxon and । were dinner guests honoring their wedding anniversary. Rev. Moxon officiated at their wedding. A Mr. ■nd Mrs. William Hewitt and Marl'lyn of Grand Ledge were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs Carl Hewitt. Charlene, who had been visiting her grandparents, re­ turned home with her parents- BARRYVILLE By Mn. L. A. Day SCREEN WIRE 8c„ Shelving Lumber Remember NOTICE We have a good sup- We will pre-cut - your studs and rafremodeling jobs at no extra cost! your needs. EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. 811 E. RAILROAD STREET PHONE Wl 5-3843 The -Melody Aires Quartet" of the Moody Bible Institute of Chi­ cago will present a program of sa1 cred music at our church lBarry’ville) this week Thursday evening ' nt 8 o'clock. AU ' the surrounding churches are cordially urged to at­ tend, it will be a very worthwhile service. * The annual Homecoming of the Berryville church will be .held Sunday, June 33. Il will be an all day event, beginning at 10:30 with. Sunday school, church at 11:30 and potlucif dinner. Mrs. T. N. Dut* mer is In charge of afternoon pro­ gram and lias a good one planned. Do plan to attend. * Mrs. Beatrice Munton BeVler of Jackson was a Saturday caller of the Elmer Oflletta. A Mrs. Gladys Crockford of Woodland and Mn. Elsie Potter of Decatur were Sunday callen and 1 the latter remained for a longer , visit. * Mra. June Nesbit spent Wednesday at Galesburg with the Bruce Longs. * Mr. and Mrs. Leon Plumb of Detroit are spending a few. days with the Char lee Days, Mr,and Mra Stuart Day and baby have moved In with his parents. * son in law and daughter. Mr. and Grand Rapldc attended church here Whitmore noy staying in Hastings Mra. Rod Yatec. from Charlotte, Sunday. They, with the Russell and who is very well for a lady Mr. and Mra. Bob Wenger (Helen Meads, enjoyed an outdoor picnic near her 89th birthday. Cridler) of Alto. Dean's maternal at Quimby. They attended the grandparents. Mr. and Mra. P. A. Steam Rodeo at Charlton park. Smith of Mulliken, also some of Mr. and Mrs, Elmer OUlattiind the faculty members. W* — ... W. . .. Mr. and Mrs. Ray FUlinqham of have1 received scholarships Wayland were Sunday dinner guests Gerald Keegitra, Jr., aalutatorlan of Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett at of the class has received a scholar­ a pre-Father's Dey dinner. A Mrs. ship from the Kellogg Co, Battle Bob Williams, in behalf of the Class Deify Niles. 61. of Grand Rapids, Glen Pufpaff, Mra. Elmer Gillett. | Creek In cooperative engineering, of 1957. presented four loud speakers were held at 7:30 pun. Friday at Mra. Edna Furnlsr.and Mra. Curt ft b a five-year program and leads to the school. the Leonard Funeral home. . Wash of Nashville accompanied to a four-year degree In chemical The Rev. Charles Gallup offici­ Mra. June Neabet Thuraday on a engineering. He works for the Com- Birthday Surprise * ated and burial was in Forest Home Garden Club tour. They visited Uh Mrs. Shirley Howell and Mn ——. •——... gardens around Bedford. Mra. Sam tween attending Purdue or North­ Doris Brog entertained 25 ladles atf She''was born Feb. 18. 1896. at Smith and Mra. Robert Smith were western Universities. Gus must ' ' ‘the daughter * ------- of- Ed­ Manistique, also In lhe group. The flowers were attain a C plus average.in order to the Howell home Saturday. June 1. ** as a birthday surprise for Mn. ward and Georglen (Oliver). Nile*. Bentlful and gorgeous. A Mr. and :remain under the program. Maud Bell whose birthday waa She formerly lived in Albion and rs. Karl Pufpaff and family were Robert Trepp has received a June 2. The time was spent playing resided In Grand Rapids for the dinner guests of the Charles Bat- University of Mlriilgan Regent­ dorfs of DeWitt on Sunday. Bev­ alumni scholarship. Carol Evan canasta, bridge and Just having a past 10 yean. She was a member of good time. There were nice re- the Free Methodirt church. erly returned home with them. A ।and Linda Myers, entrance scholar­ Miss Niles Is survived by a sister, Rev. Mra. Champlin ot Woodland iships to Western Michigan Uni­ freshmente and It will be a day Mrs. Floyd (Hazel! Taylor, of Has­ capably filled the pulpit here Sun- •versity. Kalemazoo; William Har­ long remembered by Maud. tings. day during the Illness of our pas- rison , and Juris (George) Kalnins Benefit Supper Thuraday for. Rev. L. ^Polson. A Mra. L. A. (entrance scholarships to Michigan A community sponsored benefit w&ks In hospitals. He Is home now Day attended the Hendmhott State < University al East Lansing. supper for Rad Wllaon, eight, son and gaining steadily. school reunion Saturday. In the of lhe Emmett Wilsonr of Rl was Mrs. Robert Reisner and Jennie afternoon Mra. Arthur Gotta qf Commencement Parties held Thuraday. June 6. at the of Wheating. Ill-, came Friday. Northville. Mra. Leon Slocum of Several of the igraduates were Thomapple - Kellogg school Cafe- May 31. to spend a couple of weeks Stcvenr district. Mra. Ronald honored by their families with after with her sister. Mrs. James Millard, Haynes ot Hastings and Mrs. Day 1 parties jit their dlevllle boys injured on Good Fri­ and lhe Doctor- * ‘ Mr. and Mrr called on Mrs. Llbble ’Lelnaar of Ce- commencement ' homes. They Include one at the day when they coasted from Stan­ Richard Dean of Detroit attended also attended the Gregory school home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Cri­ ley Finkbelner driveway cast of the alumni banquet and Bedfordreunion cn Sunday. A Sunday is dler for their son Dean with 25 re­ town into the path of a car. The Finkbelner wedding while spending Conference Sunday. There will be latives and friends enjoying an owner of the bicycle. Kenneth the weekend with his people, the no services here at Barryvllle. hour of sociability and. rgfresh- Otto, son of the David Ottos es- Glen Deans. * Don VanPoperlng mid John Loftus, of National neither Bunday school nor church. bruises but Rad had a skull frac- Guard.left Saturday, June 1. for The 4H plans to attend the North of the evening. Rev. H. B. Loomis. [__________________________________ who had accompanied the Cridler's ture and was unconscious several two weeks at Camp McCoy. Wls. E. U. B. church. DUNHAM By Mrs. W. H. Chceseman Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stan­ ton of Baltimore and Sam Buxton of Banfield returned Tuesday of last week from Brady lake where they had gone on Saturday. A Fri­ day 14 guests from Olivet, Lansing. Hastings and Battle Creek were en­ tertained by the Fred Hill family after returning from Hastings High graduation in honor of Miss Dallas Hill, a graduate. * The other Has­ tings High graduates from this dis­ trict were Miss Pauline Kesler. Miss Lucille Dunkelberger. Miss Nancy Williams and Miks Elsie Peterson. Congratulations to all of you. A Mist Doreen Kesler was honored by a first year band award from HBS.; Miss Nancy Williams re­ ceived a third year band award; Miss Pauline Kesler received a Schaeffer snorkle pen for service to the school, a (100 scholarship from the Hastings Burlness Women's club, also a State Board of Educa­ tion scholarship which covers tiilnewed for an additional two years If an average of 2 5 standing Is maintained. * Mr. and Mra. Robert Rhodes and three eons left Friday for a Florida vacaUon of two weeks, with relatives there. A Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton and Sam Bux­ ton of Banfleld had supper Thurs­ day with the Harvey Cheese mins. * Claude Dunkelberger was. en­ tered at the Battle Creek Sani­ tarium Saturday as a medical pa­ tient. * Mr. and Hrs. Harry Bat­ cock were Sunday'dinner guests of the Ward Cheesemans * Kay Ed­ monds of Battle Creek spent lhe weekend with her Grandmother Mack. * The S W. Maple Grove Farm Bureau group will meet Sat­ urday evening. June 15. at the Dun­ ham schoolhouse. Please bring own table service and a dish to pass. Mr. and Mrs. John Shorts of Marcellus were weekend guests of the Merle Kahlers Christy Kah­ ler returned home with them for a visit. MIDDLEVILLE Now, all across Michigan By Mrs. F. O. Stoko« MM4vr«a It’s June! So enjoy more milk, real butter and ice cream. Treat the folks to cheese, real cream and dishes enriched with evaporated and nonfat dry milk. SY f-1407 Fine Alumni Banquet More than 235 attended the 61*t Middleville alumni banquet Satur­ day, June 1, tn the school cafeteria and followed by a dance in the gym. Richard Dean, *52 presided as a very capable toastmaster. David Lutz gave the Invocation and Rev. O. Allen Steeby the address. Mrs. Margery Williams welcomed the class and provided a few laughs with her witticisms and her son. Bob, gave the response. William Cridler. president, called the. class roll and responding were two grad­ uates of the 1897 class—Ethel Rus­ sell Rosenberg of Clarksville and Ira D. Townsend of Kalamazoo. It was Townsend's first time back since graduation. Glenn Culver. 1910. was present from LAnsing with his wife. Ross Johnson. Class of 1913 of Jackcon with hlX wife. Others present among the later graduates were Mr. and Mra I-eo Griffeth of Hickory Corners, Mrs. Ethel Harper Kaechele of Otsego. Coming frOm greatest distance was Mra. Jean Hooper Ness from Paki­ stan. also precent was her sister. Mrs. Jane Humble of Redford. There was a good attendance at the dance following and we hear ■everyone had a good time. Newly elected officers are: President. Robert Wanderveen; vice president. Edward Wleringa; secretary and treasurer. Mra. James (Ardlth) Polhemus. Jr. Success* of the ban­ quet wae aided by Mra. Kay Squlers as program head and Chet Oeukes as banquet chairman; very Im­ portant jobs. It’s Dairy Month! Find out for yourself—June’s Best Buys are Dairy Foods in Michigan. AMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION OF MICHIGAN, INC. 702 Mlchipan National Tower • Lanelng 8, Michigan ■ Mishap Injures 2 Funeral Services For Effie Niles Held on Friday The Harry WUlyards were supper guests of Mra. DyUls Wilson at Sparta Friday. May 31. where a family gathering was enjoyed for the pleasure of Don who was home on a threee-day-paa from Pt. Leonard Wood. * Mra. Clara Harper, who spent the winter at Woodland with her granddaughter, Mra. Jack Sinclair, and family, is at her home here for the Slimmer. Among callers to pay their ML Hope cemetery dues recently were Two elderly women were injured hap near Pennock hoooltal. police pi tai grounds and stopped. Police and then have: accidently may a curb again. Mrs. MurneUe Cald­ well, 74, and Mra. Tillie Ommen, WOLVERINE RUG AND SENSATIONAL Turkeys ROTH fir SONS Furniture Phene Wl 5-5233 Ffcl Paschke’s Lon of Rou Friday. She 1 with ti ginla S live atx Ballrna Whei dredger the sai pole or grasp driver X’1.19 Thik-Kut Thomasma’s SAUSAGE child ECONOMICAL FRESH FINE-QUALITY KROGER SLICED BACON their f movie Playi it xujt UPHOLSTERY CLEANER Funtathesini specials Whole Fryers “• 37* KROGER OVEN-READY charac district evening four H 8-ox. pkg. OO Whole Hog 12-16 lb. Sixe ’ SLICED BACON Country ■ 59* Maid Shoulder LAMB ROAST * 59‘ Cut KROGER COUNTRY CLUB Fresh Butter -59* STAR KIST Dole Crushed. PINEAPPLE Green Label can 2.9C LARGE LONG GREY 22 Dole Cake Mix N<°.,229‘ Sliced FRUIT COCKTAIL * 3 Dole Dromedary White, Yellow. Devil’s Food Kroger Donuts 303 £Q< cans DO 2Pk,.49c 2do..39e or Combination LB. AVERAGE 89* Watermelon HOME GROWN Strawberries CARROTS LIMES MACARONI Frosh from California 3s1OO SWEET'NIN' 1-lb. cello 2 bags Large Sixe Florida Kroger Elba FRESH CHEESE FOOD burg a is sun­ brother Pa me In het ‘ p 3N:.”'59' Chunks or Tidbits Tuna Fish T* Fune heM al ton-Sn The R‘ ficlatec rievllle rowing Vlrgi dox. 2 16-ox. pkgs. Chef’s 2-lb. Delight loaf Tasti-Diet 4-ax. Sugar Substitute btl. preside which chine i Drui 1951, I Vern preside Ing sec cialaec � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/484/HastingsBanner_1957-06-20.pdf 663bd038897ad8b1cd4b164fcbe6f892 PDF Text Text StoryBook ‘Characters ’to Brighten Shopping Center Friday Youngsters’ Parade Highlights Week’s Playground Activities Utere will be a flock of well-loved characters tn the Hastings business ' district starting at 7 o'dock Friday evening as the children from the four Hastings playgrounds'converge on the shopping center dressed like their favorite story-book on TV or movie friends. Playground Director Lewis Lang is urging all children tn the Hast•ings area to Join in the Character Parade which will form *t the Road end of State street. The youngsters will move wwt Prizes will be awarded and al) participating will be given pop- The playground program opened at Central, North and Southeastern schools and the First Ward park Wednesday of last week and more youngsters should take advantage of supervised play at the lota, Director Long said. ' * . Attendance on the four play­ grounds totaled 1,504 ♦islta. an in­ crease of about 150 more than last year but the excellent staff can which . . PLAYGROUNDS, Page 4) ‘Quicksand’Claims Life of Teenage Virginia Ballman, 74, Loses Life in Channel oil Lower Crooked lake ’Barry county'! first drowning of the year, blamed on "quicksand" in a riewly dug' channel at Lower Crooked lake two miles southwest of Delton, claimed the life of 14 year old Virginia Lou Ballman. daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Sherman Ballman of Route 3. Delton, about 1:45 p_m. Friday. The vktlm. who woald have Nashville High was due to accidental drowning. Funeral services for Virginia were held at 3 p.m. Monday at the Henton-Smlth Funeral home at Delton. The Rev. Lawrence Waterhquse of­ ficiated and burial was In th\Pralrievllle cemetery. Many of her sor­ rowing classmates attended. Virginia was bom Jan. 32. 1943. In Kalamazoo. She moved to this area with her family from Vicks­ burg about three years ago. In addition to her parent*.'she is survived by six sisters and four brothers. Nancy^Judy, Diane, Patri­ cia. Wanda, RofflM. David. Howard, Pamela and Steven, all al home, and her ’ paternal grandmother Mrs. Mary Ballman of Vicksburg. Barney Drum Heads Bliss Local Barney Drum, popular labor lead-I er. was elected for another term as preaident of Local 414. UAW-CIO which represents E W. Bliss ma­ chine shop employees. a nhlon meeting along with other Vern McPeck was elected vice president,'Farrell, Anderson, record­ ing secretary: Carroll Hewitt, finan­ cial secretary: Lyle Bristol, sergeant at arms, and Tom Jones, guide. . Hewitt and Anderson, like Drum, have been executive officers. The other* are new on the board. yioosxwO /'OH HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JUNE 20, 1»57 Delton’s Summer recreation pro­ ' gram is'now underway wUh super­ vised handicraf*.. •nftball. baseball, ceramics and other activities canI ducted from 9 until noon each TuesI day. Wednesday and Thursday ‘ Children in the area are welcome , to participate. Swimming is also on the schedule. ■ For Grand Reunion Those who gathered at the home of Mrs. Ina Kenyon. 333 E. State St. Saturday for luncheon and the 50th reunion of the Barry County Normal Class of 1907. agreed that over the years, nothing in this won­ derful old world Is more cherished than friendship. Graduate Honored By Eastern Mich. For "valuable work in implement­ ing a better relationship between Industry and education." the di- cational Relations Section has been awarded an honorary doctor of science degee from Eastern Michi­ gan College at Ypsilanti. Kenneth A. Meade, who in 1925 Eastern Michigan College, the guests although her clou year was 1905, the first County Normal School class to graduate. Miss Harriett Peckham was the first teacher who taught three years before moving to another Normal school. Of the 33 graduates of the 1907 class, three are deceased. They were Alice Whetstone, Hastings; Ruby Griffeth Adrlonson,- Plainwell, and Elsie BeVere Curtiss. Freeport. When the teacher-shortage ques­ tion entered the conversation the general reaction of the group was pride In the fact that one of their members is'-still "carrying-on" in the true pedlgogical tradition. Thus Daisy Scothorne won a salute from friends and former colleagues. The presentation was mada at the 1957 commencement exercises. He also has an M. 8. in Physks from Che University of Michigan1 (1929). \ Meade was bom on a farm near Nashville In Barry county and war graduated from Nashville High School In 1921. He began his educational career at Kalamazoo’s Central High School as Physics Instructor and later headed the science depart­ ment In 1939 he Joined the General Motors Institute faculty at Flint and in 1933 he headed the physics department of Lawrence Institute of Technology, Detroit. Military Service ItCTION ONE—PAGES Delton Recreation Program Underway Barry Co. Normal 3 Men Ordered to It was estimated that Virginia was in the waler 13 to 15 minutes before 20 RACES—3 SECTIONS Grads of 1907 Meet I cause she la still teaching and her I school near Detroit does not dose » until thia Friday. There were letter* from the Ab­ sentees, the "classroom reading of whkh." gave much added merriment to the day. channel in the Scholia addition feel mired in the quicksand and ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR Board Approves ■ The Hostings Bonner PHONE Wl 5-3481 NUMBER 8 Countv Allocated Millage to Raise S383^38 for 1958 । for Barry is 5.75 mills or enough to provide $383,238 for the operation of the county's governmental func- .. J00”, *?Ve »n «..ra. Its first outlets for the sale of beer , , ,, J .nd n» ir th. Mlchlnn Uquor ',,,2“',*"“"“' w“ Control commission acts .favorably j r“ "El, by the various governupon three applications which re-1 • . | mental unite. Supt. Lathrop said the celved the approval of the township I allocations were "pretty good." board Monday evening. I Nine school districts In to*-nshlps By a vote of 3-2. the township [not requiring millage received the board gave provisional approval । maximum of 925. i The allocation Is sufficient to Cedi Cappon at Thornapple lake, • bring in $383X8 for the county, Idown from the $395,165 requested and for a tavern license requested in the county's' tentative budget for 1958. operator In Haslipga. I However. Supt. Lathrop ex­ Supervisor Jack O'Connor said the plained the school* took bigger board acted on a petition signed by cute, percentagewise, than the more '.hpn 400 Hastings township county. 11 voters approving licensing beer and Some school districts, such as the I wine outlets. J Voting to approve the outlets were Shultz and the Tanner, have already requested proper lama for conduct­ The Centennial Edition of The ;Supervisor O'Connor. Nlal Castelein ing ... an election w to raise additional Hastings Banner, published in Muy ।and James O'Connor. Voting No. funds beyond the 15-mlll limitation of 1956 marking 100 years of service were Harold Slocum and Clara Tietz.! jUr education purposes. Some have Balcer said if his application for 1 already voted and aevera! others are awarded Honorable Mention In the a tavern license receives State ap- expected to. Lathrop told. Better Newspaper Contest for 1957 provaL he hoped to locate tt on “ “ The millage allocation is based on conducted by the National Editorial M-37 south of here. the new State equalized valuation of association. The township board Monday $06.0X1.100, up from tail year’s First place in the Special Issue $61,815,700. division went to the St. John*. Hastings' school district received Mich., Clinton County Republican­ township by the Barry Road 8.75. enough tor 8187.281 but less News; second place to the Hast­ uun me *--v0.6w0 requested. Nash­ ings. Neb.. Daily Tribune, and ville. Freeport. Middleville and third place to the Fullerton. ner*. Supervisor O'Connor said, Woodland also received 8.75 alloca­ i CaDL Dally News-Tribune. । needs attention because water in­ tions. Nashville's allocation will pro­ ■ Others receiving Honorable Men­ undated it thia Spring at the south vide $54,632. down from the request­ tion were the Culpeper, Va., Star­ side of Leach lake forcing several ed SoO.OOO, Freeport look the big­ Exponent, and the Santa Barbara. families to take a long route to gel gest percentage cut among the larger Calif.. News-Press their children to the Alto ft school. The Better Newspaper Contest at-! The road north of the township quested. tracted a record-breaking 1.811 en­ tries from 47 slates and Hawaii. Middleville'* T-K district re­ Cobum road. The rest of the money, the board Indicated, may be spent on the highly-traveled Center road. GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY CLASS—Members of the Barry County Normal School Class of 1907 fathered the reunion, standing left to right, arc: Etta Pennock Preston. Nashville; Alberta Nash. Hastings; Lenore Mahler Miller, Woodland; Lily Vandenburg Shafer. Kalamazoo. Frances Doster Norwood. Delton; Ina Will Kenyon, and Nellie Sullivan Conaway. Hastings. Seated are: Zola Otis Dunn and Katherine Riteman Haywood, Hastings; Agnes Raeheller Rittman. Milwaukee. WIk; Bertha Benedict Mead. Hastings; Nina Otis Erway, Kalamazoo, and Bessie Geiger Cairns, Doster.—Photo by Richard Waite. "EDITORIALS" &v R. Dr. Jolin A. Hannah, able presi­ dent of Michigan State University, has turned down an offer to succeed Charles E. Wilson as Secretary of Defense, the some department ■where he once served as manpower director while on leave from MSU. “I would not accept it (the ap­ pointment he said. “I have been in this before and I knowfIt is Just 4 Jot of grief.", _ Dr. Hannah not only made news by that statement, but also pointed up a weakness in our Federal ays- ^Walter Perkins. cT ' ' " Walter Perkins, chairman of the Barry County Selective Service least partially to blame. board, reports seven men are re­ Once a man accepts a high Fedceiving their pre-lnduction physical examinations this Thursday and that five men will soon receive orders for examination on July 30. Three men have received orders to report for Induction on July 3. They are: Jack M. Smith, 23. Route 1. Wood­ land. William O. Hoven, 32, Route 3, Michigan and Barry county Caledonia. • formerly of Route 1. wheat growers will again' help Middleville. Roger E. Kahllo, 22. Route 1. Dos- make the decision whether the 1958 U. S. wheat crop will have market­ The men are to leave Hastings ing quotas. of technical exhibits department They’ll cast ballots to make a July 1 on the 1:06 bus for Detroit. Later be headed the staff's edu­ They will spend the night at the decision on June 20, reminds cation and training program and Fort Shelby hotel and will be In­ Arthur Mauch, extension farm economist al Michigan State for nine years he directed college ducted the following morning. Chairman Perkins reminded reg­ University. and university relations and sala­ Eligible to vote In the referen­ ried personnel placement activity istrants that tt is their responsibil­ ity to keep their drift board In ­ dum are all growers who will shore for GM Personnel Staff. In 1850 he was named personnel formed as to their changes in ad­ in the 1958 wheat crop from a farm director at GM Technical Center dress and other information. Those on which the wheat acreage to be 18— years harvested, plus any acreage placed <u>u ...----- ” * 7 — of age must reg• and uu on dime June i, 1, ikj 1853., ne he asaumea assumed reaching Id, pre«nt pcluon u director oil ““ 4*n 'ollowll’« u"lr in the wheat acreage reserve, will birthday. Educational Relations Section of 18th HirtHH.v be more than 15 acres. GM Public Relations Staff. Marketing quotas haw been ap­ Mtade is post president of the Kiwapions Enjoy proved for each of the last four Engineering Society of Detroit and year/ In national referendums. A currently Is a member of the De­ Game at Chicago 664 percent favorable vote is re­ troit Citizens Advisory Committee About 35 members of the Hastings quired. Last year, 87.4 percent voted on School Need*. He la a member Klwanis club enjoyed a trip via the in favor, and Mauch points out. of Kappk Delta Pi. national honor­ New York Central to Chicago on many eligible voters did not cast ary education fraternity, and Tau Thursday, toured the Klwanis In­ ballots. Beta Pi. national honorary englne- ternational headquarter* and at­ A favorable vote will bring a Beta Pl. national honorary engi­ tended the White Sox-Yankee base­ national average support price of neering fratemlty_ ball game. The group left KalamaHe lives at 6725 Captain's Lane eligible producers. This Is 75 per Franklin. Mich. After touring the International eent of parity. To be eligible for headquarters, the group went to the thia support price, growers muit The Dowling Cemetery circle will South Archer Avenue Klwanis dub stay within the acerage allot­ meet June 37th. The, regular day where the Hastings!ter met with ment. ' would come on the 4th of July, members of four other dubs for Growers who exceed their allot­ therefore there will be no meeting lunch. Thev left the Windy City for ment will be subject to a. penalty ley have more than 15 acres ol at for harvest. Th* penalty will ►qual to 45 percent of the May 958 parity price or probably a Hty of about $1.13 a bushel for al tn excesc of the allotment. the vote is unfavorable toward as. there will be no restrictions wheat .marketings. The support e will be 50 percent of parity those v^ho comply with allot- Barry Co. Wheat Farmers Voting On Quotas Today M. C. end office, especially one of cabinet rank, he must be prepared to accept a never-ending . drumfire of criti­ cism—frequently abusive and often baseless. Men of outstanding ability often can accept public office onlyafter great personal sacrifice. Secretary Wilson, for example, gave up a fortune through sale of his General Motors stock to accept gjtahjnet post. Thera, despite out­ standing accomplishments, he has been subjected to constant criticism. His "off the cuff ” remarks like the "hound dog statement" are blown up into lively headline reading. A (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) \ Natioiuil Atcard || European Pine Name Bob Rogers To College. Post At Worcester R. Robert Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rogers of 519 8. Jeffer­ son. has been appointed an Instruc­ tor in Engl'sh at Worcester Poly­ technic Institute at Worcester, Mass. Rogers, a graduate of Hastings High. Class of 1946. has been doing post graduate work at Columbia University In New York City, work­ ing on his doctorate. He was graduated from the Uni­ versity of Michigan In 1960 and served three years In the Navy with duty In the Mediterranean, Japan and Korea. He was a lieutenant. Junior grade, when released from active duty. He received his master's at Col­ umbia in 1054 and has done gradu­ ate work there and at Ann Arbor. He is working on his .doctorate at Columbia now and expects to be home In August. The Past Noble Grands will meet at the home of Mrs. Edward Smith, 335 W. Grand, for a 6:30 potluck this Thursday. CIRCLE B RIDING CLUB HORSE SHOW SUNDAY. JUNE 23, 13 P.M. AT THE FAIRGROUNDS. 21 Shoot Moth Out Fret Polio Clinic After Barry Trees Here on Monday | "Tiie European pine shoot moth is really out working, especially In the red pines." Arthur Steeby. Barry's agricultural agent, said yes­ terday. "The moth is also attacking Steeby added. a.C mottled UKJLUCU orange UIH1IKC The adults are moth with a three-quarters tl_— of anj' ---• and the head • and• I inch wing spread I thorax are a light orange-yellow.1 The abdomen is gray. They kill the buds and new shoots by feeding Inside, resulting In de­ forming the trees. For control. Steeby suggest* to spray when the moths are flying, Use three pounds of 50 percent wettable DDT In 100 gallons of water and for smaller amounts use three tablespoons of the same DDT in one gallon of water. Steeby said. Spray again In 10 day* to kill the late hatching larvae. Shaping and shearing the trees in late June and July also helps reduce Infestation. "Correct timing is necessary as the moth is extremely difficult to control,’’ Steeby concluded. Dr. Joseph Heasllp. director of Pie Barry Health Center, has an­ nounced another free clinic to ad­ minister Salk antl-polio shots to children from one to 14 and preg­ nant women would be held at the hospital Monday. June 24. The free cllnlo will be from 9 No Gambling at Festivals in Barry, Prosecutor Warns i have no knowledge as to what the plans are in .connection with the coming community carnival, but ui order to avoid any repetition of last year’s misunderstanding, as a result of whicn certain complaints were made, perhaps it would be well for you to nave a discussion with those in authority. Prosecutor Huntley added that. he 'recently talked with Forrest Johnson, .secretary of Lie Barry county free fair, and said Johnson had taken, steps to make certain there Is no misunderstanding In the • operation of the county fair. Huntley added. Jujinsun has announced that the Barry Free Fair will boast a mid­ way for the entire family to enjoy, and special other attractions. 15 million acre* allotment. meh pointe out that legislation Ires the Secretary of Agricuito proclaim marketing quotas i the available supply is 30 peror more above normal. The tated available supply for. the 58 marketing year ie actually ercent above the normal sup- Robert Castelein Heads H.H.S. Alumni OFFICERS INSTALLED—Stale officers of the Michigan Business A Professional Women's clubs were Guild 14 al Guild 14 will nteet Tues- allocated enough to raise Soai. Barry county Prosecutor J. FrankDr. —Heasllp ------- -- urges all eligible to -­ uke advantage of gaining protcct- dn nunUcy iius restated the pubuc tlon against polio If they are un­ policy tn Barry county against able to have their physician admin­ gamming ot any kmd. ister IL . In a letter to sheriff Richard Third shots are given only after'a ard sumur, Huntley pointed out ond shot Is received, he emphasized. that bingo, wheels, fnuck-a-luc* Second shots are given a month following the first. / The last clinic was May 37. -county fair. Ftusfccutur Huntley, In writing Dale Thomas Leaves the law enforcement officers, said ne rememoered tne misunderstand­ For California Post ing waicn occurred last year as to Dale Thomas, who has been man­ ager of tile meat market of the "no gambling and said ne Believed Hastings A it P store, lias been trans­ "our position should be restated." Huntley said "our position with ferred as meat manager in a new store at Santa Ana. Calif. He and regard to. bingo And gambling hae. hit wife. Loreta, and two children, in general, been mace very clear Linda. 6. and Kenney. 4, are to leave, in me past, and there has been no by automobile Friday to make their change in the law or the conimuiuvys oiBctal position since." home at Santa Ana. He. cited the Ill-fated attempt to legalize bingo for certain pur- bring production in line with nand. only 23,144354 acres It's fun to shop through the clas­ sified section, and it's profitable, tool, _ Io a Ib Wf*------lb • l",ur Lathrop Mid after no appeals nPPr WHIP r PFnills: on 0,6 temporary allocations were DILI, n 1I1V 1 VI 1111 lo nude to the County Tax CommlsIsion. / . 3-2 Vote Gives Initial The allocation provides a maxi• mum of 9.25 milt* for schools in Approval to Area's I which townships did not receive 1 half-mill allocations. Supt. MlhFirst Take-Out Spots xordlng to Mauch, the 1858 :ment will remain the same as . except that Michigan's share been boosted about 8.000 acres ►65,408 acres. For values galore in new sod used goods, reed the Classified Ads. 1 Sum is SI2.000 Short of Budget; Schools Granted Maximum of 9J5 Mills Hastings Township 1J, The final allocation of tax millage met to compare notes and remin­ isce so naturally there was much new family news for each to report. There were 13 members of the class attending thia celebration. Those unable to Join the party were Opal Green Earle. San Gabriel, Calif.;. Hattie Bouma Nobemnker, St. Petersburg, Fla. (who plans to visit here this Summer*; Bonnie Richardson Foreman, Harrison, Midi.: Glenna Burton Lake, Colon. Mich.; Nettie Ackett Parrott and Daisy Scothome, both of Nishvllle Girl at Delton She had gone to the lake to swim with two friends. Dorothy and Vir­ ginia Stenger, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stenger. The Ballmans live nbout a half-mile from Che scene on the Lake Hills Farm where Mr. Ballman is employed. When she stepped into the newly dredged canal, ahe became mired tn the sand. Her friends shoved a fish pole out to her but she could not grasp it and they ran and got a driver of a truck working oh the pri­ vate rood, James VanderMolen. who almost lost his life attempting to ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ corresponding secretary; Mrs. Marguerite Bassett, recording secretary: Miss Viola Wolfe, Detroit, State president, handing the gavel to Mrs. Florence Marble, newly-installed president. At Mr*. Marble's right eounty abstractor. Mias Mildred Cole, treasurer, was not present at the dinner meeting held at the Hotel of Mre Emma Wldrig, 310 8. ' ITuilnn—nich>rd W,ll» nhoto New officers of the Hastings Alumni association are. Preaident.. Robert Castelein. 39; vjee president. Darrel Aldrich. T>; treasurer. Mil­ dred Jarman. '44; secretary. Lorry Moore. 37, to continue in office. elude: Hugo Anderson. Joyce Myers, Grace McPharlln. H. Frank Rlldila and Judy Johnson. , �THK HASTINGS BANNXR, THUMDAT, JUKI N, 1NT Funeral Services lay (HUrnwl) JOHN 0. UARNMTT Chra. Savor Oomad | too For Mrs. Woodruff tno C|l» > ei»> elerk <!»• n»held at the Leonard Funeral home and burtai Was in Riverain* ceme- (BLroed) JOHN O. BAJUTBTT e/io NUMBER 8 located £> Raise Michigan CUy. Ind. the daughter of John and Nancy (Crowell) Weak r 1958 Woodruff when he went there to )0 Short of itl» (>rantp<{ 9.25 Millt n of tax millage Is or enough to the operation rnmental funcIter no appeals illocations were ■ Tax Commls- «, Supt. Lath- 4 They were married In Hailing* on March 14. 1B11. and lived here mc*t of their married life. Mre. Woodruff, in addition to her husband. 1* survived by two *l*ter*. Mr*. Oaale Bella and Mrs. Martha Hutchinson, both of Chicago. & Nome Haxal Beckwith To WMU Arista Club ‘ . So 12EFRESL-W&- The Associated Women'* Students organisation of Wettern Michigan University. Kalamasoo. hi* selected Miss Hasel Beckwith, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Daniel Beckwith. Shelbyville, aa one of the six girl* to be Initiated Into the "Arista" dub at last Sunday's June Break- all the money •JTrious govemathrop said the etty good." U in townships The -Arteta" dub la composed of women students who are‘selected because they maintain a high honor ratio, pomes* excellent leadership and service qhalitle*. and have fine character. "ArUta" 1* a Greek । sufficient to or the county. 15.165 requested ilive budget for women students consider It one of the highest honors conferred upon Junior WEATHER Month 2 Dairy Product* sovo voluobU mool at Western Michigan. .illyop ex» took bigger se, than the er, have already ns tor conductral*e additional. -mill limitation ses. Somg have veral others are I food Real Father's Day ^CENTER- Without many hours to spare. HU tittle daughter, named Ann Marie, was bom Saturday afternoon at Rich - - Creamy x- Refreshing 4 1 ICE Big 1 IQ CREAM ““ 1.1 <1 LO*» inf Happy Father* Day greetings and passing out cigars at the same ILK DRENTHE Creamery BUTTER 65* Homogenized MILK “ 41* COHAGE CHEtSE *» 25‘ High lion is based on ted valuation of ' The Banner office until a month ago. Hearty congratulation* to the now narrnta from “the mnr" llstrict received 87,291 but leas rqucsied. NastiMlddlevUle and ved 8.75 ulloca- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Reinhardt Bunday wn the request- M at the redding. Miss 8Ullman of Judith Skillman nong the larger district re- PEMN0CK BOSNIA! ITS TWINS is among those * i Barry, Warns Jeffrey Lynn. 6 Lake Odessa. June 13. Cynthia Lyn; >•« 21c ’*«-47c Krey Beef & Gravy '«~5lc Shurfnsh IEK«K SPttCAD •\aawv*-ma Baby Foods_____ Str.i.^ 4 (w gjc Hainz Baby Foods J“"'" 2 29c Swift's Baby Moots. ... 23c ' Naahvtlie. June 13. Theodore John. Cake Mixespk»- 2 h' 65c Pancake Flour <>"»«« Hi." 1«». 25c fruit Piss Appt^CMrry-rwck 59,. D.iK.n Hina, ■ >. Main. Hastings. June 14. Max El- (F.t-Kltsl a«», ECGS'* 43 large CHEESE 2-lb.AQc SPREAD loaf Ur KZAFT AAUKAN — rO| nutTS Cli8esfrSfice$sJ5 Cheese Whiz ALL OUR BEEF IS U. S. GOVERNMENT GRADED f FRESH PICNIC STYLE—WHOLE OR HALF x ll«.0.ny-SH.**wry ri Strictly Fresh—■Grade A Postearixed PROCESS Deviled Ham21c Foulds Elba Macaroni 7 •«. 2 25c Heinz Spaghetti JSV« •«. 2 *<» 31c Heinz Tomato Soup . .'*n 3 ** 35c Dunkelberger. Dowling. June IS. Bd^anr Jean.,7 taa; Mr. and Mra Robert Baines. Hastings. June 15, Ann Marte, 8 lbs.. 4 ocs.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weeks, Nashville. June cutor J. Franktied Ute public nly against lerifT Richard t Felice Kichr pointed out Harvard Beats Hamel Spam Un^ggwood ITS A GIRL ogat Welch'a Grapeada Drink ..*• 33c Braast O' Chicken Tuna c,™"k 33c Starkist Tuna wi>». 37c Niblots Com v««»« to* 2^ 33c Shurfine Pool ____ _ *°> 2*~39c PORK ROAST g9c SWIFTS IFTS PREMIUM BEEF—TENDER y." in writing i officers. said nisunuerstand- nd he Deliesed position with gamming has. me very clear e ha* been no tile mnimmillince.” N. Washington. Juns IB; Nursing home. June 11; George Oaks. 5» E Colfax. June 18. I Mlddlerttlc - Denise Spyker, June LB. landing in the need that the boast a midmlly to enjoy, action*. MILKOUT GSAHAMS iUTTIM COOKIES -‘-tS 3 NEWSBOYS* FANCY TBEATS si&s .vjit: .^129', 49‘ I 1 lean meaty VELVEETA ( CHUM SPREAD 12^95* ft, % SWIFT'S SLICED 1 BACON “ u 29‘ Watermelon - 99 karMniA ,S ein Alumni CHICKEN OF THE SEA TUNA FISH & the Hastings re. President.. vice president. , Joyce Myers. Frank Rltchlo TAU CANS ICED FtUITS 69 KRAFT Performs cooking miracle*! j CARMtnON M/LK\ OFEFA CHMIS rto Chy Clwit of fka <*• »lal day of Mot shoulder cuts ii Hom.4. Si^.r CwU., raastract is Jtmrvaa 'an VEAL STEAKS HP COCOANUT DUTCH ALMOND 8EWXB RXSOLUTION i_ sddcd UuH with Forrest at the Barry said Johnson USDA GRADED CHOICE <3^2 cooan BuH.ncMch Saodvlcl, RESOLUTIONS nnectlon with y carnival, but K repetition of Handing, as a tin complaints ; would be well iscussion with RIB STEAKS * 69‘ ADMITTANCES AMo — Marlin Kauffman, R3. June 17. MaaUags—Douglas J. DeNeff. 401 E Stat*. June 17; Lyle E. Hulbert, Rt. June 17; Henry Ragla, 515 N efeeotiy 1* <Kr ► wirtJXt aur u«l sow* 3 89 FOOD CENTER. H P.M. LICHTS TIL 9 P.M. �THE HASTINGS BANNEH, THURSDAY. JUNE Z8. 1M7 Mrs. Jennie Leak Dies at Pennock; Funeral Saturday Pennock hospital Wednesday. June of 111 health. She ted to the hospital been admit­ night Born In Sebewa township Jan. TO. 1880, the daughter of Matthew and Isabelle <( (Creighton) Knoll, she had been a lifelong resident of Ionia county. Following her marriage to Sam - Surviving are three daughters. Mrs. Gilbert (Oladah) Brock ot Florence. Calif.; Mra. Joe (ArihaBelle) Vojteck of Midlothian. Bl and Mn. Ray (Lorraine) Rogers of s; eight grandchildren; four great grandchildren; ter, Mn. Raymond Durkee, of WllUamaton and one brother. Curtis Knoll, of Ionia. Funeral sorviaoa wore held Bator chapel with interment in Lakeside cemetery. Lake Odessa. Rev. I. H Osgood officiated. A stater, . Clara Rogerr, died eight weeks Wednesday. Caledonia Man Fatally Injured Orlo Good, 61. prominent imple­ ment dealer of Caledonia.-wax fa­ tally injured Saturday, June 8 when a tractor he was using about the yard of hU remodeled home over­ turned and pinned him under IL He died In Blodgett hospital on held at the United Brethren church In Caledonia Thursday and attended by many relatives 43‘ z 1591 Harry Reasor, Jr., and family. Mr.' tend Training School for W5.CS and Mrs. Ralph Reasor, Mr. and officers from June 25 to Mrs. Frank Fuhr, and Mr. and 'Mrs., .• । Mr. Don Brldciutlne of Banfield. v,r and Mrs. William Cummings' |and children returned to Pittsburgh. Mrs. Ralph Leffler. Mrs- Reid Bas- 1■ Pa.. Mondiv Monday after a week with her ' Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McKay have sett and Mrs. Phillip Leonhardt of1 parents. Mr and Mrs. Nell Boekeloo the First Methodist church will at- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Roger Brown of Wau Dr. D. D. Walton, who returned from Japan June 5 after visiting Uster, Mrs. Clyde Babcock of Bat­ his son and family, Mr. and'Mrs tle creek. Tuesday Mra. McKay and George Walton and their new daughter. BaUy. Monday received a Mr and Mrs. Clarence Strouse. Mr. and Mn. Stewart Sweet vialJapanese newspaper account—and a translation—of the story about an ted at the homes of their parents, attempted robbery of the Walton's Mr. and Mn. William Sweet and Mr. and Mn. E F. HYnnlng in Mid­ Tokyo home on June 2. dleville on Fathers Day. Mr. and Mrr. Carroll Stamm and committed while Dr. W«H°n was Miss Mary Stamm all of Detroit spent from Wedneaday until Friday count waa especially Interesting. with their parents. Mr. and Mra. The translation follows; L. D Stamm "The suspect of mysterious thefts Mr. and Mn A. Tolles were din­ was caught on the 2nd of June by Azabu Police. He has been ravag­ ner guetta on Father’s Day at the ing the houses of notable persons home of their .daughter. Mr. and Mra Keith Fox. Other guesta were around Akarnka. Aoyama. Azabu and Shibuya. The offender is a Mrs. I. M. Tolles and Mr. and Mra. printer named Hazirne Kawakami. Linden Snyder and family of 26 yeara old who lives at 1'4 Kanda Woodland. Mr. and Mn. Harold E. Smith Tsukasa-cho, Chiyoda-ku. He has returned June 10. from motor trip two previous offenses to the New England States and Mr. Walton. American trader. Canada. Their granddaughter. Miss found him when he waa about to Sharon Pierce, of Lake Odessa, ac­ enter through broken window In companied them the kitchen door. He escaped but Mr. and Mra. Harold E Smith waa caught later by pal ----------- attended Jllceman farewell party at Ionia Nakamura of the Azabu Police sta- Bunday at the home of Mr. and lion who was one of many police­ Mrs. Kenneth Olesel. The party men summoned to the area. honored Sergeant Roland Reed who "According to the investigation, I is to leave for Korea July 11th. 11th. ■ the offender raid he had committed I Mr and Mrs R*ytnond Smith of m lOMO^en and 2 t^Sd? Pollerv,lle were Sunday guesta ot Dr. Walton Gets Report on Tokyo Robbery Attempt Hanan Cranos, Israel trader who lives at 35 Sakurada-cho Azabu. I “The Azabu police station believe* I him to be the same offender that the Akasaka Investigator head office Is Itxtking for 'The offender used leather gloves ro as not to leave his finger prints and wiped tris shoes before at­ tempting to enter Mr. Walton's house, so as not to leave his foot­ prints. “He Is the offender who ravaged the house* of notable persons. Mr Shinto Koizumi, Kunlo Matsuo, and Klichko Nezu. He committed 30 cares. Thursday. June 13th ’ Japanese papers stated all the above but have found that he has committed over 200 cases of theft and others. Survlvorr Include his wife, the former Clara Plnkbeiner, two_ daughters, Mrs. Marlon Paynther of' Pittaburg, and Mrs. June Fred­ erickson of Grand Blanc and a son. Dr. Walton left Battle Creek by' Gerald, of Caledonia. aif on May 4. His son Is now bust­ Middleville relatives who attend­ ness manager for Pacific Architects1 ed the funeral were his brother In law. Ralph Plnkbeiner and family, and Fred Brog and Clare Brog, The secret of a good cottage uncle and cousin of his wife. with lota of “character." Rye. pumpernickel, Boston brown bread Inherit the Wind' or a fruit and nut bread make de­ “Inherit the wind,** hit play that licious sandwiches Just combine Is still running on Broadway and the cheese with any kind of Jam or is In its third year of pUylng there, marmalade or with chopped chive opens Tuesday. June 25 at the Barn or watercress or with chopped nuts Theatre in Augusta. The release of production rights to the Bam Thea­ tre is the first In the United States to a summer qtock company. . ’frotp- under, the mattress' nor to laawn 4hHn from several layers of Quickie or fad d 1 e t *—they’re other- bedding which you have downright dangerous. Just why taken off together.! Sheets may they are dangerous la explained by tear with ruch treatments while Dr. Dena Cederqulst. head of the Urey are still <juite' serviceable. foode and nutrition department at Michigan State University. Our Use mattyess-pacU on your beds vital organs require a certain nutri­ to protect the mattress and also to ent intake to maintain themselves protect your sheets from abrasion and to function properly. Rapid and against the mattress improper dieting deprives these organs of their nutrient requlrementa and impairs their function­ ing. Quickie and fad diets tend to starve the vital organs such as your liver and kidneys. They, like your >body as a whole, can't do, their job right if they don't get the' proper nourishment. PERSONALS Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sparkes of North Muskegon spent the weekend with hie sister. Mrs Jay L. Smith, and Herbert. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Taylor of Richland were Sunday guests. Mrs. TUylor and Mrs. Sparkes art’ sisters. . ' Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sisson of Kalamazoo spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Sponable . Sunday the family of,Mr. and Mrs. F. Hula had a family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas Reaser to honor Mr. Hula. Present were Mr. ahd Mrs. P. Byers and son. George, of Grand Rapids; Mr. nnd Mrs Hubert Wrobleaki and family, of Schoolcraft; Mr. and Mrs Joe Hula and family of Mid­ dleville; Mr. and Mrs. Carol Hula and family, Irving, and Mr. and Mrs. Charier S. Brownell of Mid­ dleville. A potluck dinner was served outdoors. Mr. and Mrs. Woodworth Naugh­ ton of Saugatuck were Bundav guesta of Mrs. H. 8. Ritchie and Mrs. Haze) M. Hinkley. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDyer and daughter. -Joyce, of Newport. Ky.. were visitors at the Breeze McDyer home last week. A representation from the E.U.B. church, consisting of Mrs. Don Reid. Mrs. R. C. Colston. Mrs. C. R. Fttx. Mrs. 6. J. Cooley. Mrs. Clarence Bump. Mrs. Mary Walton and'Mrs. Fred Bower, are attending the State WB.WS. meeting at Lakeride ,camp near Brighton this week. . 1 , Frederick Bishop and daughter, Lauan, of Traverse City were oHr night guesta.Friday of his mother. Mn. Lena Bishop, and attended the Rlchardson-Furalenau wedding. The Reasor family had a picnic at Gun lake Sunday honoring Father's Day. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bloas. Mr. and traveling ! Enjoy cool^ sitting and sip- “ summer. TO WISH TO BE CURED" • If you have some real or fancied ailment it is wise to immediately consult your physician. Let him make a Wood Resists Enclose DEEP-SOAKING CANNONS IN CAREFREE COLORS II’5 mg* on those rugged man-mzc 21-inch scuffs, stains, wipes clean. cleoH, easy to hang. 2'/j ft. by 6 ft. _ __79c 3 ft. by 6 ft______ ._-98c 4 ft. by 6 ft. ___ 1.29 6 ft. by 6 ft.------ 1.98 PASTEL PERCALE SHEETS .Discontinued colors -.reduced ASSOCIATES DAYS the Penney crew outdoes the skipper, hand picks the year's very best off the best bargains...best ffor quality...best for savingsl al ’ QUALITY COTTO! IS to closeout price. II Full Size—81 x 108 W X JE, IW W WASH'N'WFAfc Oats VAT-DYED ■1 A 1 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. airfl 5l[J Get a Beautiful 5x7 Picture of Your Baby Io r SLUBS, LENOS BROADCLOTHS! Combed mesh weaves and new prints in smooth and textured Sanforjzedt cot­ tons. Penney’s answer to summer heat waves. Ma­ chine washable. tWon't shrink more than 1%. sizes small, medium, large Th?n the odds are that kI f\ ■ J te> TWILLS TUCK MEN'S WHITE soon be granted. There are $1.00 now many new medicines in our prescription department relief formerly difficult conditions. SUMMER WEIGHT BLOUSES AWAY TERRY ROBES! BOYS’ SHIRTS! June Premium buy! I Soft, absorbent thick looped terry . . . perfect for beach or bath! Full cut-with that famous Penney fit. Machine Cut! Waist band an­ chors blouses in tom ' boy action. Khaki, black, machine wash! washes, no ironing. 1 sixes small, medium, 1 large, extra large Penney’s has fully wash­ Tapered fashion twills ske-zipped, contour your wish for a cure may bring EASY ON CARE! 1 MONDAY, JUNE 24TH the cause of your trouble. con 5AN;O)hL£Dl FOR 2 DAYS careful diagnosis to find out that face towel . 3 for $1 wash cloth ' 6 for SI blazing Carefree color*. Silver Blue. Sable Brown. 9:30 A.M. to 12 Noon 1 P.M. to 3:30 P.M. IS PART OF THE CURE a ot price. I Angeles after having lived in Greece Damp-cloth TUESDAY, JUNE 25th • (Author's name below) companion Penney - low covered with vinyl. your porch in Penney’s lowpriced blinds. Mr .nd Mr. Kr„„l„ z.rb., v* XS family of Kalamazoo spent the ,n !"e were overnight gut*s.a weekend with hta mother. Mrs. Hilda I Friday of the Garrett Ishams. OarZerbel Mr. and -Mrs Paul Vldano and 1 aether at one time. Style' Stamina! Perfect Screen out sun and insects. this Gourd Neck take Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Langston were weekend guesta of Mr. and Mrs John G. Rulmvcld of Kalamazoo •nd Mr. and Mrs, Robert Howack TERRIFIC LUGGAGE VALUE VINYL FROSTED TWEED Bamboo Blinds For Porch Privacy ing kegan. Ill., were weekend guesta of the Boekeloc- at their Gun lake . *■ Sue* 7 to 14 able, quality cotton sport shirts by the score ... all at tremendous savingsl Wash ’n’ wears, ripple cloths, woven tissue f ginghams. Si 50 J Sixes 2 to 18 [J for to treat FLORAL IMPORTS! SIZE N COLOR FAST YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE Wl 5-2134 for WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE only Pick up your prescription if shopping neor us. or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the mum* AGl LIMIT 5 YEARS One or two children in any one family will be photograph­ ed singly at 49c each - for the first pic­ ture. Each additional child under five, $130 for the first pic­ ture. Choose any one of several completely finished photographs prescriptions. May we com­ In different poses ... for only 49g. You will not bo urged pound yours?' but If you wish you can buy the remaining photographs at only machine-washable TABLECLOJHS 1.25 for the first, $1 for the 2nd and 95f for any additional pictures th Pleo.ure ER c responsibility of filling their GARDNER'S PHARMACY 101 E. State HIU‘1 AU YOU DOi Just bring your baby to Penney's Meads» PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS Tea will be eotified when your pictures are ready! Copyright 1957 <3W3) Combed cotton polos rugged wear shorts! Full Fashioned NYLON HOSE Girls' or Ladies Tuffy togs that can Unbelievable'. . . the tiny price Penney’s puts on these easy-care beauties. Get several, brighten your own table, give as gifts. Blossom patterns. take mud-pie’n or ma­ chine washing I They’re Penney’s quality sepa­ rates. Absorbent snap­ shouldershirts ! Sturdy pull-on shorts! Shirts Of Shortt 2 for 88 . ■ ‘ Incredible Penney Special . . 2 pajrs-of first quality fullfashioned nylon sheers , . : RAYON BRIEFS Machine washable. Acetate tricot knit briefs. just 2 pr. $1.00. 15-denier, 60-gauge. Girls’ or Ladies' , �THt HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUKI St, 1M7 Tht Halting* Banner Invited to take part in the Federal administration. Secretary Wilson, fortunately, has a great sense of humor and a tough hide. Other men of comparable executive talent, have ONE JICNIiRKP Anu ■■oond nu not been able to take the political needling in stride—or else see no reason to repeat the experience. ■ UBMWIPTION &«/»'•£» at® Kmi L*mI>«. Mlehi«*a NATIONAL Natwkm Awuo Wihmr 19 57 EDITORIAL GOOD LIGHT AT NIGHT Dr Hanna probably had all this In mind when he termed this par­ ticular cabinet post as "Just a lot of grief." High Federal posts should be at­ tractive to men of exceptional exec­ utive talent The Government can't lure them by money because such Individuals can always earn more in the service of private industry. Many men. attracted to Federal office by the patriotic motive of pub­ lic service, are held back by a sys­ tem that requires, in addition to financial sacrifice an unrestrained barrage cf public criticism while ren­ dering valuable services that seem to get little in the way of appreciatlon. Aaks$25.000 Damages Mrs. Gladys Couch. 47. 417 E South street, who was injured in an accidental the intersection of Grand and Market streets on May 1. 1956. has filed a 825,000 damage suit against Anna and Dewey R. Solmes. Mrs. Couch, claiming that Mrs Continued from Page 1. thia Section Solmes was negligent as the driver of the other cur involved in the accident, suffered a fractured pehrta reorganizing the executive manage­ and other injuries. ment of the sprawling defense es­ tablishment to give belter value for the taxpayers dollar would be too long, complex and dull a story to hold the average reader's attention. Much the same thing has been true of other first-rate Individuals HAVE A cult court. Without milk, to get the adult requirement for calcium alone, a person might have to cat. besides the usual egg. meat, bread and but­ ter and cereal, about 30 servings of vegetables and fruits a day. ZEPHYR SUITS Wash Barry’s Rural Youngsters to Have Fluoride Clinics Clinict Set at Delton t flash rille, Middleville Under Local Sponsors Children in the Middleville area this week are- participating in a topical fluoride program sponsored by the Middleville Extension club and starting June 27 'the Barry County Farm Bureau Women's pro­ gram will get underway for the Michigan's 10th annual State­ wide Summer topical fluoride pro­ gram for children which operates About 150,000 Michigan young­ sters between the ages of three and 13 have had fluoride ‘ painted on their teeth since the first Summer program was conducted in 1948 The Summer programs supple­ ment year-round topical applica­ tion programs offered by many communities. More than 400 Barry county fits of fluoridation through the program this Summer. State Health officials arsert topi­ cal. application of fluoride reduces tooth decay by 40 percent in chil­ dren and is a painless experience. Children should receive applica­ tions at four different ages — the first time at the age of 3. 4 or 5 nnd then again when the child is in the 2nd, 5th and 8th grades. Children, like those in Hastings, who drink water with a fluoride adjusted to one part per million parte of water do not require topi­ cal applications. Water fluoridation reduces tooth decay in children by 66 percent. Mix* Marie DeWitt of Grand Rapids, a senior University of Michigan student dental hygienv|He clinic and the ellnics at Nashville and Delton, sponsored Farm Bureau's program, said the Nashville clinic will be held from June 37 to July 15 at the high school two blocks east of the Nash­ ville post office, instead of at the Puller Street school as originally announced Hiere are about 275 signed for. the Nashville clinic. The Delton clinic will be from Jply 17 to July 24 and 104 are signed for that clinic. A 84 fee ic asked from each child and that includes cleaning of the teeth during the first appointment plus four treatments. Middleville's equipment will be used for all three clinics. Last year 648 children were treated through the Farm Bureau's program and another 147 at Mid­ dleville. Wear Lightweights ' for Summer Cool and Casual TOO LATE TOmSSIFY . Just wash them . . Shake out and dry and . . . they are ready to wear again. Curlee gives you everything you want in a suit: Smart new styles . . . handsome, yet long-wearing fabrics . . . expert tailoring and correct fit. CURLEE'S . $42.50 KENYON'S . $22.50 HOI URG1R IS BACK! 19. 1057. r--.nl. Honorable PSilin H. Mltchvll. lii&t McPhafilitt WATERS CLOTHES SHOP ' Dregs Well . . . You Can’t Afford Not To" We Rent Formal Wear Prominent Delton Man Succumbs at The many Barry county friends of Edward Schlutt, former 4H club agent, will be glad to learn he wUl Home on Friday In Cooperative Mansion Education from the University of Wisconsin at Madison. June 31. - Many splendid positions have been offered him. Among them was the position of 4H club agent for the city of Chicago; a choice of five counties In Wisconsin as 4H club agent and the position of assistant stole 4H chib leader of Oklahoma. At this time he plans to continue work for his PhD. st the University of Wisconsin and will continue with his varied musical activities. The best wishes of the many friends of Mr. .and Mrs. Schlutt go with them in all their endeavors. Civil Defense Leaders Speak At Rotary Meet Members of the Hastings Rotary club heard a first hand report on' the organization of the Federal, State and Barry county Civil De­ fense programs at their Monday luncheon meeting at the Hotel Has­ tings. Present were Cornelius VanBlankenrtlne, coordinator of aux­ iliary police for Civil Defense on the National, state and local levels. quarters, and John Briffin. acting director of Civil Defense for Mich- Powers Smashes Another Car; Draws Fine, Jail Milton Powers, 19. of Nashville, pleaded guilty to. reckless driving here Wednesday following an acci­ dent in which his car ended up in the Thomapple river just West of the Thomapple Valley home about 4:10 am. that day. Arraigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley before Judje Brooklyn, N. Y.. the son of Henry, and Matilda (Creuzleger) Moorhus. He was married to Winnie Gulickson on July 19. 1905. in Chicafco. where he was an expert tailor of ladles' apparel. In 1910 they purchased a farm on Wilkinson lake north of Delton. There he farmed and also oper­ ated a resort until retiring in 1953. They sold their resort to Jay Ste­ vens. who now operates U. the Presbyterian church and waa Bally Kanfleld. Joe Morgan. Butch Lui Friday there wart peanut and Plank, Carol Rom, Mary Armbruster, Winner* at Central were: Peanut hunt—Dave Leary, Pam Lang, Karan McKeough, Kathy Covty. nero-Onnaie Wilson, and Dennis Mary. Storkan. Scavenger hunt win­ Craig. Scavenger hunt winners— ners—Mary Laberteaux. Gary Stor­ kan. John Ironside, Judy and Dawn Hayes and Burth Munch tied for Wellfare and Mary Christie. Croquet toumi welcome to Join the swimming ses­ third. Bee Belfield and Donna and sions held each Tuesday and Thurs­ day aftemoorf? school buses take the youngsters to and from the nera—Harold Koteaky and Jim Chambers. -Scavenger hunt winners girls' title to Jan Jacobs. Other day, despite the weather, 113 en­ —Mary Lee Belson. Sandra Belson. playground winners were John Iron­ joyed the water. Tuesday 156 made Dave Kruko, Spencer Myers. Dick side. Dick Wilfong and Steve SchonEaton and Corky Schlllm^n. = delmayer, Marilyn Ironside Carolyn the trip. ' First Ward park: Peanut hun" Wilson and Janet Spencer. The "Tot tot," popular in past winners—Tyler Guernsey, John open Monday and every morning Cardinal. Linda Plank and Tom Lw.Il Hey, Mr. Mooihus. in addition to hU wife, is survived by a son. Arthur, of Grand Rapids; two grandchil­ dren; a brother, John, of Tucson, Aril., and a rister, Mrs. Matilda Karwelles. of Jamlca, N. Y. An­ other son. Gordon, died in 1938. Activities will be dancing to rec­ ords of your choice, ping-pong and refreshments will be on sale. Ad­ mission is 15c per person. Ages 13 and up are invited. Canteens are also planned on Sat­ urdays, July 6 and 20. More About Evalui PrOflfi Wed. I ^TheJHrs Devotions Franklin H an tnvttatl completed. Several school girU Carol Buri , sera. itei (valuation the memix rived from discover tt valuable fc meetings a members i discussion t opinions w The men Bibles for KidSHEveryone) Banana Split Special! years, retiring In 1952. He wax qulx led by Abusine by the ne Leffler, dui Pick a banana and pay whatever price you find Priscilla. 1 may be froiun Oc to 45c. Methodirt Join the Crowd Friday and Sat June 21 and 22 WE GIVE S. b H. GREEN STAMPS VA R D N E Rl ■ n R il e Playgrounds s Burkey, 236 Leslie Coo High, and Kaachele. Hie Lotu chairman N. Taffee d noon, June Retin Succu vine. farming te ill health. Qualify and 'Jj'ietullij Ser accommodate even more youngsters, FREE DELIVERY Surviving Starting Monday there will be a county jail. He can serve that time Saturday and Sunday, the Judge said. Officer Ray Branch. who Investi­ gated the accident at the request of Sheriff Richard Endsley, said Powabout 80 miles per hour. Hie car went' out of control for about 90 feet at the brink of a curve, then skidded sideways 309 feet across the road taking out two guard rails before going over the embankment and rolling over before coming to rest in the Thornapple. Last May Powers drew another $50 flne plus costs for reckless driv­ ing when he smashed up his 1955 Chevrolet on the Barber road. In yesterday's accident, his 1951 Ford was ruined, according to the report. Answers Questions On Milk’s Value plied by other foods. Is milk that io accidentally frossn at home (in the refrigerator or on the doorstep) safe to use? Yes, there may be some separation of milk solids, but thia does not affect the safety or nutritive value of the jnilk. Is it advisable to eat milk and fish at the tame meal?: Yes. if you wish; fish and milk are satisfac­ torily combined in fish chowder, creamed fish and* other cooked dishes. How long will pasteurised milk keep in the refrigerator? A recent quality when- held for seven day* To speed up the melting and blending of cheese. break it. grata It. slice it or shave It into small pieces before you heat it. When possible, mix the cheeee into a sauce before adding it to other ingredients. Funeral services for Henry W. Moorhus. 79. former Barry county resort operator and long-time of­ ficial of the Delton school dirtlet. were held at 3 pro. Tuesday at the Henton-Smfth Funeral -home. The Rev. Lawrence Waterhouse officiated and burial was in the Prairieville cemetery. change In schedule for all play­ grounds. ' Barry county's CD Director Mau­ Teen-Cantaem rice Ingram, Sheriff Richard Ends­ Sponsored at Delton ley and County Board Chairman Teenagers from the Delton area William Cridler were also present. Il was brought out that Barry are sponsoring their own Teen­ Canteen. county's CD organisation follows the One will be Saturday night, June recommended pattern. 22, tn the Delton Community Hall, FOR SALE—2 cottages on Thorn­ apple River. Inquire Blanch An­ Could you'answer these questions drews. Rl, Bridge Park. Hastings. about milk? To check yourself, con­ sider these answers given by Mar­ tha Kuhn. Barry's home demon­ stration agent. Does pasteurization change the Lake Property Pocket Guide of ly done. Gun Lake. Barry County. In­ Is pasteurized milk as nutritious cludes map of platted areas as milk that is not pasteurized? showing roads, alphabetical inPasteurized milk has essentially the same nutritive value as unpasteur­ individual plats showing lota ized milk. The small losses of some vitamins due to pasteurization are ARE-K-SEE MAP COMPANY not as important as the safely of P.O. BOX 1085 LANSING. MICH, the milk supply. tf What grade of milk should you buy for your family? All grades of CARD OF THANKS pasteurized milk sold in urban We wish to thank our friends, markets today are safe and whole­ relatives, and neighbors for best some. Price and convenience may­ wishes, cards, flowers? and gifts on be deciding factors. our 40th wedding anniversary;.. Does milk have a place on the Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Struble reducing diet? Yes. because . it makes valuatoe contributions to ORDER FOR PUBLICATION the health of the body. We aro>"pleated to announce that Roy h back with us again, after a short "change cl business'' interlude. Many of you will remember his friendly, personalized service .and will welcome his return. To all others, we extend this invitation to come in and become acquainted with Roy and the fine type of service which he brings to this tong established clothing and furnishings store. and AuociateA Ed Schlutt Will Receive Matter'* Degree at Wisconsin Do you know how much milk you should drink today, and everyday? These are the amounts recommend­ ed by nutritionists each day: chil­ dren. 3 to 4 cups; teen-agers. 1 quart or more; adults. 2 or more cups; expectant mothers, 1 quart or more. . WalkeP (M kegon; on ,of Grand Hynes of L Funeral this Thu Funeral c Interment rial ceme Is to of: leu Load Sheriff's the theft gun shells Sportsmen City limits missing M �THt HAgTINQS BANWE*. timiPAY, JUNE N, 1M7 1 Jacobs. Evaluation of WSCS PERSONALS Programs Subject of Wed. Discussion Municipal Band’s The First Methodirt WBDB. met Wednesday, JUne 13. Chairman for the day wa* Mr*. Carl Damson. Devotion* were given by Mra. J. Franklin Huntley, who abo extended an invitation to everyone to visit the Prayer room which .1* nearly completed. Several of the Methodirt high school girls were gueata. The "Three W a vocal trio consisting of Char­ lotte flmlth, Carolyn Basnet< and Carol Burke, sang two number*. . Mra. Reid Bassett conducted an •valuation of the programs given for the year a* to their effect upon the members and the benefit* de­ rived from them, in an effort to discover the type of program most Roman Feldpausch. president of the Felpausch Food Center stores mer season win be presented by the Hartings Municipal band at 8 p.m. flee that it was Harold Stanton who at, Hartings, Albion and Eaton this Thursday at Tyden park. Di­ waa elected from the Barney MUI elected president of Spartan Stores, rector Lewis Hine ha* announced. district. First Concert at Charles -Butch" Phelps returned Friday after several days' visit at Purdue IMlMntty where Butch on, and Dennis hunt winners— u Havana, David i Ingham. Kay Christie. ent winners from Other ind Steve Schon Ironside Carolyn 3pencer. loment 1* tether- meetings as well as luncheon*. The members entered freely into the dtectmlon and many suggestions and opinions were expressed The members were asked to bring Bibles for thl* meeting and they were used in an Interesting Bible quiz led by Mra. Loren Franslcso. A business meeting waa conducted by the new president, Mra. Ralph Leffle:*, during which the budget for th» new year was presented by the treasurer. Mrs Elmer Robinson. ind Freeland, chair- Burke, chairFive evening circles of the First Methodist church will meet on Mon­ day. June 34: Crocus—Mrs. Floyd Burkey, O6 S. High; Iris—Mrs. Keith Yerty, 3M E. Lincoln; Poppy—Mrs High, and Tulip — Mrs. Carlton Kaechele, IU, 7:80. The Lotus circle will meet with Its chairman, Mn. Robert Brooks, 016 N. Taffee drive, on Wednesday after­ noon, June 36. it Retired Fanner Succumbs at Home Klda Guy, 78, retired farmer died al hl* farm home Tuesday. June 18,, at 4:16 am. on Route 1. Vermont­ ville. where he had lived for the part 40 year* He had retired from farming ten year* ago because of 10 health. lifelong resident of thb are*. Surviving are his wife, Mary; two daughters, Mra. Delmond (Trevadon) Culler of Naahrille, and Mr*. Walker (Mildred) Hubbell Of Mus­ kegon; one son, Keith, of Portland; threw sisters, Mra. William Adrlance ,of Grand Rapids. Mra. Nancy JohnHynea of Lake Odessa. Funeral services are to be held thb Thurtday al the Pickens Funeral chapel. Lake Odessa, with Interment In the Woodland Memo­ rial cemetery. Rev. Dwight Smith is to officiate. res .1 Loaded Larceny Sheriff's officer* are Investigating the theft of about 80 boxes of shot­ gun shells taken from the Barry .City limits The sheila were reported missing Monday by Pat Underhill. H' a PAGE FIVE Tyden Park Tonite The Louie Karma* were happy ar all get out whan Mrs. Robert Ray­ mond and 36 month old Robert Raymond. Jr., the flrat great grand­ child, ot East Lansing, visited them over the weekend. Mr. and Mra. Donald D. Smith and Mia* Sue Smith left Monday for their Summer home at Bay View where they will be until Sept. 16th. On Bunday Mra. R. R. McPeek and mum Marguerite Hetmamperger of Charlotte were din­ ner gueata of the Bmllhe. Dr. and Mra. Chester Pryor of Big Rapids and Mra. Grace Pryor Collins ’ of Giand Rapid* were also guests. Mias Helen Stebbln* arrived home this week from her teaching duties nt Menominee to spend the Sum­ mer with her mother. Mra. William Stebbins. The Raymond Kenyon family of Garden City plan to visit Mn. Ina Kenyon and the Fred Grangers for several days next week. Mra. Frank Carrother* and Miu Doria Lundberg were at Whitehall over the weekend where they were among the gueste at the 60th wed­ ding anniversary reception of dose family friends. The Edward Storksta family en­ joyed a day at the Gun Lake Rec­ reational area on Bunday, sunburn and all. Eddie, who grew up in the Yankee Springs vicinity, reports that the Gun lake area has now been enlarged and all facilities completed by the conservation de­ partment. Aa an example of the ex­ pansion. the former parking ac­ commodation for 400 cam has now reached 1700. After 6 pm. on Fa­ ther's Day Bunday the capacity number was filled and other late- Barney Mill district and not "Har- Barry County Board of Education RomanFeldpausch It begins with Mesang’s march. "Symbol of Honor." and includes Akers' overture, "A New Day"; ollvadotl's concert march. "Festival of Youth"; and continues with the popular number. "He." by Richard*; the novelty. “Wait for the Wagon." Yoder: * march. "Minute Men." by OUvadotl; the spiritual. "Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen": a waltz, "Wedding of the Winds." by Hall, and the Washington Post March, by Sousa. The Star Spangled Banner will conclude the pibgram. The Hastings bond is financed by a special two-tenths of a mill prop­ erty tax collected In June 1 Wall Lake Yacht Club Point Races Inaugurate Season MR. AND MRS. LEO E. MAZUREK . . . Miss Jeralee Euper Married on June 8. Jeralee Euper is Married in Lovely Woodland Ceremony Miss Jeralee Eats Euper, daughter of Mra. Theodore Euper of Wood ­ land and the late Mr. Euper. be­ came the bride of Leo E. Mazurek, ■on of the late John Mazurek of Lansing. Saturday. June 8. at the Woodland Methodirt church. The Rev. C. Earl Champlin offi­ ciated at the double ring ceremony guests. The altar was decorated with ... white gladioli, mock orange blos­ soms and lighted tapers. Mrs. LaVerne O'Connor, as or­ ganist. accompanied the soloist, Mra. Duane Bump, as she sang “Walk Hand In Hand," “Because" and “The Lord's Prayer." ■ Otven in marriage by her uncle, Arnold C. Johnson of Flint, the bride chose a floor-length gown of while lace and tulle styled with the bodice and front panel of hand clipped handkerchief chantilly lace billowing into a graceful bock pep­ lum above cascading nylon tulle Mr. and Mra. Roy (Hasel) Doug­ ruffles over satin. The neck line was las arrived this week from Pine Grovft, Calif., to visit Barry county bride's *tting of pearls. Her veil of relatives and friends. They very’ Imported Frei.ch illusion was at­ thoughtfully brought big basketalof tached to a pillbox of Lace and tulle pine cones for the Garden clubtto1 accented with seed pearls and scuse tn the Christmas decorations1 quins. A white orchid and rtreamsale come December. When Mrs. era Lied with lover* knots and Hiles Chester Stowell related this im­ of the valley, topped with Ute bride'* portant information to Garden club। white Bible. President Mn. Piynn Matthews on Mrs. Kendall Guy of Hastings, as Monday she said. “How wonderful!. ■ matron of honor, wore a ballerinaJurt the thought of the Ohrhtma* length gown of mint green crystalBalo Is cooling." The Douglases will1 letle over taffeta styled with a V return home about August 1st. neck and cap sleeves. She carried Guests of the Richard Cooks Sun­ a fan arrangement of yellow gladioli day were her father. M. H. DeFoe. and daisies. and Mrs. Burton Cameron of Char­ Mrs.. Richard O'Neil of Battle lotte and. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Creek gnd Miss Phyllis Anderson of Lundberg of But Lansing. 1 Negaunee were bridesmaids. Their Races sponsored by the Wall Lake Yacht club are underway and last Bunday's winner* were Ted and OUle Smith. Ftank and Tom Thayer were sec­ ond, Julie and Mike Knowlton took third and Ray and Emmy Waltfleld fourth. Seven snipes competed. Thb was the second In a series of "point" race* being held before the regular season starts on July 4. gowns were typical as the matron of honor's only of light yellow crystaliette and their flowers were a floral fan arrangement of white gladioli and daisies. Assisting the bridegroom as best man was Robert Averill of Lansing ahd ushers were Raymond Warner regular meeting of the of-Lansing and B. Kendall* Guy of (lutings. Freddie Raffler. son of Mr. and and Ollie Smith on Wall lake. Mrs. Arthur Riffler of Lake Odessa Bunday's race was.run on a figure­ and cousin of the bride, was ring eight pattern with four boats start­ bearer and Eileen Johnson, daughter ing out on one leg of the course and of Mr. and Mr*; Arnold Johnson of the remaining three taking the op­ Flint, another cousin, attended a* posite leg. It made an Interesting race in that the leaders of each sec­ after the bride's gown. tion were in doubt about their actual Fbr her daughter's wedding, Mrs. place until rounding the last buoy Euper was attired In a light green before going for the finish line. Thb chiffon taffeta and her corsage was came about by the difference In wind yellow roses. conditions arising from different ap­ Mr. and Mra. Birdcall Holly of proaches to the buoy. ' Woodland were muter and mistress Ted and Ollie Smith won the of ceremonies. Miss Marguerite Raf­ fler of Woodkind, cousin of the 1056 Commodore’s race. A member­ ship drive Is now in progress with bride, had charge of the guest book and Mrs. Larry DeLong and Mbs sailing and non-salllng members. Nancy Johnson of Kalamazoo had Nominal dues payable by July 4 en­ titles members to participate in all charge of the gifts. functions. New officers are: Com­ A reception was held in the modore. Marshall Thayer; vice com­ church parlors. Mrs. Neb Johnson modore, Julie Knowlton; purser. of Woodland, aunt of the bride, cut Henry Bull, and yeoman, Mrs. Boyd the four-tiered wedding cake which ClaA. • wu decorated with yellow roses and bells and topped with the miniature bride and groom. Two large bell* of cake were part of the bottom the brchld of her bridal bouquet, for layer of the cake. Mrs. Arnold John­ traveling on their trip to the Smoky son served ice cream, Mra. Richard mountain*. • Raffler seqred the groom's eake. Mis. The couple will be at home at Ray Warner served coffee and Mra. Woodland after June 15. Mr. Mazu­ Lorry Raffler and Mrs. Elwin Raffler rek 1* employed by Oldsmobile in served the punch. Others assisting Lansing. were Miss Bonnie Johnson, Mbs JoMrs. Helon Munson, great aunt of cella O’Connor, Mrs. SUin Beckman. the bride, from Miami, Fla., was Mrs. Leland Enz. Mra. Gladys Crock­ among the guests and others were ford, Mrs. Carl Jordan and Mrs. from Holl. Mason, Lansing. Wood­ Vera Hewitt. land, Lake Odessa. Hastings, Flint, The bride attended Western Mich­ Fowlerville. Winston Salem, N. C-. igan University and b employed as Berrien Springs and Cadillac. secretary at the Slate Banking com­ mission nt Lansing. Lawn grasees such as Kentucky The new Mrs. Mazurek ware a bluegrass and red fescue should be light blue sheath dress with a ctif'at m to 2 inches In height checked blue and white jacket and when grown in open sunny areas. Man Waives Exam spent Sunday with Alice Smith. Again Heads Large Wholesales upplier The first band concert of the Bum­ Arthur Lathrop corrected Monday Bask.. Canada, visited her brother and wife, Judge and Mrs. Archie McDonald, recently. Mra. White, landad Uw Mtm;. n.uwi.l nweiIng at Toronto. Mn. Lester Teegardtn visited at the George Heath home over the weekend. Sunday Mn. Stella Lamp­ man accompanied Mra. Teegardln to Bay View where the latter and her husband operate the Terrace Inn during the Summer. Sally Cook and her roommate, PrtaeUla Bowden, ot Long Island. N. Y, will fly from Philadelphia on Bunday for a visit, Bally for the Bummer and Priscilla for several Nam. Howard Stanton On Co. School Board aa the Grand Rapid. Wholesale On Theft Charge Prayer that Heal. W Uh {miimited prom­ ise Christian Science knocks Thoughtful reading of the Christian Science textbook SCIENCE and WEALTH Donald Rathbun. 35. 341 W. MUI Michigan. They abo operate a coffee roast- ' street, charged with the theft of reveah and proves the healing fishing rods from Orchard Indus­ Ing plant for Shurflne Spartan cofpower of answered prayer, the tries over a period of time, waived prayer of undemanding. examination when arraigned last Scalded this, the Spartan Stores week in Municipal court here and This frtat book may be read was bound over to the September operate a cash and carry wholesale Or obtained at term of Circuit court. and Flint. • CHRISTIAN SCIENCE All Felpausch Food Center stores Rathbun. Police Chief Richard READING ROOM Sunior said, b charged with taking are members of Spartan Stores, Inc. various types of poles from the plant 645 W. Green St. Marle E. Cole. 11, 736 N. Michi­ which makes fine sporting goods Poles taken Included salt water and gan. suffered bruises on the left leg. Hostings other spinning rods and other types. hip and knee about 4:36 p.m. Fri­ Open Wed. and Sot., 2-4 p.m. Rathbun had been a foreman in day when she rode her bike across MUI street in front of a car driven the machine shop at the plant Sunior said perhaps 350 to 300 by Robert R. .Tolles, 17. who was rods valued ut hundreds of dollars going west on Mill. She was treated or more were taken, and sold at Pennock hospital. SME \ OFF on all our hats ROSE DRESS SHOP (Arcade) AGNES SMITH, Owner JUNE MORGAN, Mgr. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS *40,000 Stock Fine Quality Brands of Nationally Advertised SALE Merchandise ii 20% 40% 60% off E Fixtures for Sale All Sales Final �THI BASTINGS BANNKB. THUMDAY, JUNE .tt, 1S67 PAOBBZX ---------------------------------- -- ---- 4 Single-Ring Rites Unite Kay Edger And Claude Rowley Hastings Methodist Church Setting for Evening Nuptials A very lovely wedding took place Friday evening. June 14. at 7 o’clock, which united In marriage Marilyn Sue Richardson, daughter of Ralph C Richardson of R3 Hastings, and William w Furstenau. son of Mr and Mn. Edward J. Furstenau of Richmond. . Flowers, palms and candelabra decorated the First Methodist church in Hastings, with Rev. William Helrlgel. DJD.. performing the ceremony in the presence of 150 guests. Miss Jeralee Barnum' sang “Tilrough the Years." “I Love You Truly" and "The Lord's Prayer.? accompanied by Mra. Carl Damson - at the organ. The bride was given in marriage .by her fathier, and Mra. Edward A. Hughes, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Karen Anderson and Mbs Elaine Bates. Flower girl was Miss Kathl Lee Zerbal and Mark Wyanchet served as ring bearer. Edward Furstenau. Jr, brother of the groom, was best man, with Her­ man Furstenau. uncle of the groom. the bride, and Bill Smith and-Char­ les Richard serving as ushers. A reception was held in the church parlors following the cere­ mony. Thfvie assisting about the room were Mr? Edward Furstenau. Jr., Miss Rue Bishop and Miss Vivien Lyman. The new Mra. Furatenau chose as her traveling ensemble a black and white princess style dress with white Plan to Entertain Prom the moment Mrs. Guy Keller and her daughter. Mrs. Weiss, fly In from Memphis. Tenn., they will be feted at many social functions given In their honor. . Saturday noon Mrs. D. A. Van Buskirk will entertain eight at luncheon for the pleasure of the southern guests and that afternoon home on W. Green street. Tuesday afternoon at the Country Club luncheon and bridge Mrs. Raymond Finnic will be their hostess and during the busy five days they are in Hastings they will be the bouse guests of Mrs Robert Cook. Clarksville Couple PERSONALS LakeOdessa Girl Weds Portland Man Exchanges Vows in In Church Ceremony Grand Rapids Rites The Rev. Ralph. Tweedy per­ Miss Linda Bennett become the formed the single ring ceremony of bride of Lee Ritter Saturday. June Kay Edger and Claude Rowley at 8 8. at the Reorganised Church of o'clock Wednesday evening, June Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints 13. at the home ot the bride’s par­ irt Grand Rapids. ents, Mr. and Mra. Lauren Edger, Elder Garnett Smith performed of Rl Hastings. the double ring, ceremony at 8 pm. • The groom Is the son of Mr. and before the altar decorated with sal­ Mrs. Charles Rowley of R4 Has­ mon pink gladioli and pink painted tings. daisies. The bride war attired In a bil­ The bride Is. the daughter or Mr lowing. chiffon over taffeta, while and Mrs Maxell Bennett of Clarks­ ville and the groom's parents are waltz-length gown, with a scoop Mr. and Mrs? Gordon Ritter, also of neckline and emnlre waist line. Her Clarksville. elbow-length veil was held in place by two bands of sequins and seed Mrs Glen Condon, organist, played pearls. She carried a cascade bou­ traditional wedding music. quet of pink roses surrounded by MISS CATHERINE SHAVER Given In marriage by her father, white snapdragons. the bride was attired in a white The altar baskets were filled with nylon net gown, over satin, with a bodice and overskirt of Imparted fragrant mock orange, blue Iris and white peonies. ■ chantilly lace, fashioned pointed In the. front and back; a peter pan Miss Jeanette Golnak was maid collar and long sleeves, coming to .a of honor and Miss Gayle Edger | point at the wrist.' Her veil was held bridesmaid. They selected matching In place by a velvet clip set with light blue fitted taffeta gowns over hoop skirls and carried colonial 428 W. Walnut street are announcing seed pearls and the veil was en­ bouquets of carnations and snap­ the engagement of their daughter, circled with lace medallions. Her dragons. Catharina Grace, to William R. ' Assisting the groom as best man betty, the son of Mr. and Mrs ' noth on a white Bible. Miss Alice Harkrader of Saranac was Sager Miller, Jr, with Robert Arthur Getty of Middleville. Miller as the other attendant. No date for the wedding has been was maid of honor, wearing a pink nylon tulle gown over lavender taf­ Mrs. Edger chose a navy blue selected. feta. The bridesmaids were Miss linen sheath dress with white ac­ Miss Shaver is a 1957 graduate cessories The groom's mother wore of the Barry County Normal school• JoAnn Bennett, sister of the bride. 1 and Mbs Joyce Ritter, sister of the a navy blue eyelet Jersey dress, and is to teach the third and fourth with white accessories. Both mo­ grades al St. Rose school next term.1 groom. They wore nylon tulle over • taffeta gowns of aqua and blue, rethers had corsages of white carna­ William attended Grand Rapidsi spcctively. Their headpieces were tions. ■* Junior college and is now in the: clips of flowers and ribbons. Their Bud Wolfe was at the organ play­ Naval Reserve. He expects to begini bouquets were pink carnations^ ing the traditional wedding music his active duty in November. Assisting the groom as best man preceding the ceremony and during was Don Benjamin of Saranacthe reception following. Richard and Douglas Ritter, broth­ The 65 friends and relatives were I ers of the groom, were ushers. served at the reception by courins . . * , The bride’s mother wore a pink of the bride. Misses Nina. Nancy print sheath and the groom’s mother and JoAnn Bennett and Mrs. Lee wore a royal blue faille suit. Their -BUlef.MUs Ann Rowley, sister of ■ corsages were white carnations. The the groom, presided at the punch Parlies are the order of the diy day grandmothers corsages v^erc pink bowl, with Mrs. Lynn Edger at the for Miss Mary Lou Davis whose' catnations. coffee urn; and Mrs. Arthur Ben­ marriage to Frank Isaacson takesThe reception was held in the nett. Jr., both aunts of the bride, place on Saturday, June 22. church parlors immediately followcutting the cake. » Mrs. Marshall Cook and Mrs. F mg the ceremony. Mrs. Arthur Ben­ Mrs. Kenneth Laub*ugh accepted j I nett, aunt of the bride, cut the cake. the gifts and Mies Ruth Rowley had Kent Nelson of Lansing entertained Miss Ruth Ann Duncan, friend ot at a lovely miscellaneous shower at charge of the guest book. the former’s home on Cook roadI the bride, and Kay Edger and Gayle The new Mr. and Mra. Rowley । Filner. cousins of the bride, and left for Northern Michigan for 10 for the pleasure of Mary Lou <?n Saturday evening. June 8. Dessert. Bharon Ritter, cousin of the groom, days after which they will gb to was served at tables centered with helped with the staving. Fort Knox. Ky, where the groom small vases of old-fashioned yellow Nancy and Nina, twin Sisters of Is stationed. roses. An arrangement of, lemon, the bride, opened gifts, and Virginia Guests attending were from Pon- Hiles was most attractive as also। Dawson, friend -of the bride, also ttac. Grand Rapids. Freeport. were the. little wedding bells which assisted. Clarksville. Battle Creek, Bellevue decorated the divider. Shower game:,. Mrs. Harry Walter, Jr., of Boston. and Hastings. furnished the entertainment for the tress ot ceremonies. There were guests from Borton. Mrs. Alice Denny of Ionia.On Tuesday evening. June 18. Mrs Mass.; Tucson. Aris.; Hastings, Frank Kelly hosted a delightful din­ Ionia. Caledonia. Portland, Clarks­ ner and miscellaneous shower honor­ ville. Saranac, Grand Rapids and ing Mary Lou. A beautiful large Lowell. The couple is residing at the The Don Plngleton family of Ann centerpiece of roses graced the din­ Arbor spent the weekend with his ing table and each bridge table Franklin Purchase tenant house on mother. Mrs. Alma Flngleton. Call­ was centered with a smaller ar­ Mick road. The bride is a graduate en: on Sunday were Richard Flpgle- rangement of roses. The Idcky wln- of Lowell High school. The groom attended Saranac High school and ton and his son. Ricky, of Grand Jess O'Donald and Mra. Vivian Is employed at Mitchell Bentley of Rapids. Ionia. • Among the guests of Mrs. Roy Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell at­ Wensley at her Gun lake home on Vent Sinclair, a patient in the Sunday were Mrs. Lola Wiley, her tended a family dinner Sunday at Ann Arbor Veteran's hospital, spent the home ot his parents. Mr. and son and Mr. and Mre. Wesley Mor­ rison of Charlotte. The occasion Mrs. George Skedgell. of Nashville, i from Friday until Monday at the Other guestc were the Don Sked- [ home of his son, the Norman Sin­ Judge Archie D. McDonald was gel!. Wayne Skedgell and William: clair family. Hie daughters, one ot in Ann Arbor over the weekend at­ Jenkins families of Nashville andi Allegan and one of Middleville, and tending the U. of M. reunion of hU .Mr. and Mrs. William Jenkins. Jr . I his sons of Hastings and their of Lansing. The occasion celebrated i families, visited him on Father's Reynolds Cordes of Albion and Father’s Day and < Mrs. Gerald Day. He returned to the hospital Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William Yatee of East Skedgell's birthday. Lansing were with their parents, the Roy Cordes, over the weekend. A family picnic was held at Gun lake Bunday honoring Prank Crabb on Father’s Day. Mr. and Mrs. William Gray left Tuesday for Maine after a aix-week visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Sandberg. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. P. A. Schondelmayer were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gate of Traverse City. ’ Mr. and Mra. Gerald Scudder spent the weekend at Pine lake as guests of his sister and brother in law. Mr. and Mre. Gerald Shafer. Ron Sergeant, Western Michigan University student, arrived last weekend to spend the Summer with his parents, Mr. and Mra. Lewis Sergeant. Mr and Mrs Ken Rose and Mr. and Mra. William Bradford at­ tended a dinner meeting of the N.M.A.A. at the Grand Rapids Country club last Saturday. ITS AMISICA'S MOST ^TOSK-SAytNO. Mr. and Mrs. Don Tietz. and Parents Announce Daughter's Troth to William R. Getty MRS WILLIAM W. FURSTENAU . . Miss Marilyn Sue Richardson Wed. Willard Smith. Mrs. David Good­ year. Jr.. Mra. Ross Dunn and Miss Julie Dunn. The honoree was pre­ sented with a lovely gift from all the guests. This Thursday morning a break­ The merry pace of parties con­ fast begins the busy schedule for tinues for bride-elect Georgina the bride-to-be. The co-hoatesses Dunn. Among the delightful affairs was David Goodyear, Jr. The setting for the supper and bridge for 20 guests the morning gathering is the Good­ Siven by Mrs. Harry Leonhardt and year residence on W. Green street. fra. Einar Fnmdsen at the latter's Sunday the betrothed couple will home on Wednerday evening. Card be honored with a cupper party awards went to Mrs. Garv Cooper hosted by the Stephen Johnsons and and Mrs. Cedric Morey and the ca­ the Erik von Reises at the Gun lake nasta honors went to Mrs. Edward cottages on the Point. Cribb. Hastings friends attending the There"were 18 guests when Mrs. Everett Phelps and Mra. Homer Disantls-Sharp wedding in Shaker jBmlth greeted their guests ut the Heights. Ohio last Saturday were Tuesday Country club luncheon. The Mr. and Mrr. Bruce Smith. Mrs. group adjourned to the Phelps Margaret Dooley. Mr. and Mrs. home for an afternoon of bridge, Laurence Beadle. Lynn Beadle. the top tallies being held by Mrs. Robert McDonald and Jim Jaynes. Pre-Nuptial Parties For Georgina Dunn Enjoyable Affairs Mary Lou Davis is Honored at Parties Heralding Nuptials PERSONALS Mr. and Mra. Ellsworth Scott spent haulers Day w*ui lutu daughter and hurband. Mr. .and Mrs. James Springer, of Cloverdale. Miss Elaine Cross and Donald Miss Ret* and Louis Seynders Nash spoke their marriage vow* and some friends from Kalamazoo Sunday. June 9. at the LeValley spent Sunday In Grand Haven at Methodist church. • the beach. ' The bride is the daughter of Mr. ’ Mr?and Mra. David Shaull, Janet and Mra Allan Cross of rural Port­ and Gina, are leaving next Satur­ land and the bridegroom's parents day for a vocation to Sarasota, Fla. are Mr. and Mra. Fay Nash of Lyons. They expect to be gone about two The altar was decorated with weeks. baskets at white gladioli and daisler. Mr. and Mra. D. H. Sharp re­ for the double ring ceremony per­ turned Sunday from Shaker formed by the Rev. J. Lawrence Heights, Ohio, where they attended Ward at 3:30. the wedding of their son. Phillip, Hie bride, given in'marriage by and Miss Jacqueline Disantls, of her father, was attired In a floor Shaker Heights, which took place length gown_of white chantilly lace orf Saturuay. ■ and satin. The fitted bodice and Mr. and Mra. Richard Poster long sleeves of lace, high neck and celebrated their seventh anniver­ the aatln skirt were accented by sary by attending the play at the layers of lace and net. Her fingertip 3arn Saturday eevnlng. ' veil was held by a pointed tiara. Mrs. Bertha Sherman and Mra. 8he carried a while Bible with a Mary Sherman - accompanied Mr. corsage of pink roses with white and Mrs. Robert Sherman -of flowers entwined la the lovers knots Nashville to Gun lake last Sunday of the streamers. where they visited Mra. Bertha Miss JerUou Curtis as maid of Sherman's sister. Mrr. Jennie Page. honor and Misses Joan Bulling and Mr. and Mra. J. L. Valentine re­ Donna Thorpe, bridesmaids, wore turned Sunday from a Un day trip. identical ballerina-length gowns of They visited their son and family, blue and white. ' the Arthur Valentines, at Willis Kendall Cross, brother of the and attended the graduation ot bride, assisted the bridegroom as their grandson, Donald. They also best man. / visited their daughter, Mr. and Mra. A reception was held In the church Guy F. Ablesort, In Ypsilanti, and parlors after the ceremony. Bou-, another son, Mr. ahd Mre. Rolland queu of purple Iris and pink bows Valentine. In Ann Arbor. were used to decorate the rooms. Miss Susan Valentine arrived In The bride is a 136? graduate of Hastings Sunday for a two-week Lake Odessa High and was employed visit with her grandparents, Mr. by the Doty cafe during her high and Mra. J. L. Valentine and Mr. school years. and Mrs. Fred Durkee of Carlton MT. Nash graduated from Ionia Center, and Mr. and Mra. Merlin High school and Central Technical Brooks, of Sunfield. college at Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shultz ------------- •------------spent Sunday at Montcalm lake ar Mr. and Mrs. Duane Butterfield guests of their son and family, Mr. attended the graduation -of her and Mrs. Oerald Shultz. brother, Dick Crampton, at MR.U. Mrs. Winnie Woodhouse of Battle on June 9. The Butterfields were Creek called on her aunt, Mra. Ida Father's Day guests of the Duane Palmatier, at the home of Mrs. Ada O. Butterfields at Detroit-. On Thurs­ Sigler last Saturday. day Mrs. Butterfield Is planning to Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Schalbly go to Grand Ledge to care for Mn. and son, John, of Edmore were C. D. Osborn and her new baby girl. guests of Mre. Leo Tewksbury Sat­ Mr. and Mrs Robert Rayneld urday. June 8, for the afternoon have moved Into their new home at and dinner. Callers were Miss Joan Algonquin lake.■ Decker and Kenneth Buehe. Saturday dinner guests of Mra Ix-o Tewksbury were Mrs Marie McMasters of Grand Rapids and CLOSED Mr. and Mra. Lee McKean of Way­ land For Vocation Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Stamm and Mr. and Mra. Steve Lewis eight M. Y. F. members to Albion July 1st to 7th Sunday to attend the Ordination of Rev. Alden Bums as a deacon of the Hastings Methodist Circuit. Those attending were from Wel­ come Comers. Mary's Beauty Shop Guy Strausbaugh of Mackinaw City is visiting the William Straus­ Mary Banish, Owner baugh family of Hastings and hla sister. Mrs. Phebe Fighter, of Free­ port this week. BUY NOW and SAVE! STAINLESS VINYL SANDRAN —, called on the William Stanton family at Yankee Springs Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rose visited her mother. Mrs. Ida Stairs. In Free­ port Sunday. Sunday evening they all called on the Charles Humphreys west of Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pried riah are spending two weeks at Wall lake. Mra. David VanBusklrk Is leaving for Chicago Bunday. Mrs. Prank Andrus Is going to Traverse City for a few days. Mr. and Mra Keith Sage and family called on. the David Settles at Algonquin lake Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Calvin Campbell and family of Grand Rapids were Sun­ day callers on Mr. and Mra. John Birman, Jr. MONIY-SAVINO KOOXI SCIUIUJJI sm YOUR HARDS' ITAIMUISI SXAMUSS. TOO I HSVIS HEIDS tCSUUlHOI YOUR BACK! -JUST WAXIO* \ ---------- a Hope-Orangeville. Fann Bureau The Hope-Orangeville Farm Bur­ eau will meet Thursday.-June 20, with Mr. and Mra. George Clouse. Refreshments will be Ice cream and AND WtAlll SAVE ROOM BEAUTY! iure longer, more even wear. Get the good from every piece of cheese you eat. Wacte none cut off i only as much as you need each time; then store the rest tightly wrapped. Cheese may mold without spoiling; If It does, just cut off the mold and use the rest Go easy with the heat when you cook cheese. Cooked too quickly, cheese gets tough and rtrlngy. true vitrified chins, beautiful and delicate looking .. . guaranteed against breakage. For every occasion Since most of the wear of bed sheets comes under the shoulders of the sleeper, regularly reverie your sheets and put the top hem at the foot of the bed and the bot- from dress-up dinner parties to outdoor barbecues. Lead the Carefree life with the china that pays for itself. . . over and over again I Bur NOW AND SAVf WITH SANDRANf COMM IH TODAY I 44 ROTHB’-URNlTORE Phone Wl 5-5233 'Complete Home Furniihingi *I pira family mt. From $56.95. C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Ovor 25 Years Serving the People of Hastings and Barry County �ssa Girl Hand Man Ceremony Cross and Donald THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE M. 1887 Carolyn Yvonne Erb And Vaughn Augst Wed in Lake Odessa |be daughter of Mr. Cross of rural Pwt- Margaret Dutterer Becomes Bride of Robert Noel Sima Lovely Wedding Unites Miss Ter Meer And Robert Smith Miss Carolyn Yvonne Erb, daugh- An frnproaatee and lovely wedding took place on Saturday, June *. at 8 pan. at the Congregational church in Grand Rapids when Miss Marge port, became the bride of Vaughn Hoy Augst on Saturday. June 8, at garet Joan Dutterer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Leon Dutterer. Rl Hastings, became the bride of Robert Noel Sima, son ot Mr. and Mis. Marcelin Sima of VlUa Park. Illlnolr. — | Rev Leason Sharpe performed the ceremony in the Presbyterian church. - Ben Ter Meer, Grand Rapids. be- as decorated with i gladioli and daisies ring ceremony per­ Rev. J. Lawrence fen In marriage by attired in a floor*! white chantilly lace fitted bodice and lace, high neck and were accented by id n*t. Her fingertip by a pointed liar*, white Bible with a i roses with white i in the lovers knots Curtis as maid, of rs Joan Bulling and bridesmaids, wore na-length gowns of is, brother of the the bridegroom as * held in the church he ceremony. Bou-, Iris and pink bows’ corate the rooms. a 1957 graduate of :h and was employed le during h*r high iduated from Ionia i Central Tecluilcal aa City, Mo. Duane Butterfield graduation of her rampton. at MRU. e Butterfield* were uesia of the Duane t Detroit. On Thurs■field la planning to d her new baby girl. ». Robert Rayfleld > their new home at Parenta of the bridegroom are* Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Augst of Lake Smllh of Hastings. Th* altar was decorated with baskets of white peonies, lemon Hiles, the marriage vows in the presence of 300 guests. Patau, candelabra, bouquets of white earnations and Rev. Homer Miller read the nup­ tial rites. Miss Deloras Jackson aang Prayer," with Miss Marcia Hulllberger at the organ. Miss Nancy Clotson waa the honor attendant. Gall Brovont waa best man. The bride wore a while gown of net and lace over satin with a lace bodice She wore a matching head­ piece.which held her fingertip-length .veil in place. ■ . She curried pink cumatluna on a white Bible. t Mn. Erb chose a dress of white lace' over yellow satin with white accessories with a corsage of yellow and white carnations. -------- blue •“ dress with matching accessories with corsage of white carnations. After the ceremony a buffet lunch- Chamberlain, son of Mrs. Roy Bouters of Rl Delton. They both are 1*57 graduates of Delton. No data has been set for the wedding. eauty Shop groom's parents. A reception was held In the church ___ lake______ cottage _ basement with Mr. and Mrs. George youngsters. with DALES BAKE SHOP Fresh Strawberry CAKE /4 Baked Sweet Rolls... 6 for 33‘ fFreih daily from our ovan.) Friday and Saturday- 54' COFFEE CAKES . nigh. Owner A Fre^ake Mae Van Vamken. Cloverdale, Mich 'We Bake Everything We Sell Open Every Day ’til 6 P.M. AC U SI carried a white Bible wilir a white orchid, lilies of the valley and lover's knots topping it. She wore. short kid gloves and white satin! shoes. • • j Matron of honor was Corrine j Malinowski, the bride's sister, from, Chicago. She wore a pale pink scoop necked ballerina length dress of or­ gandy. The dress had a fitted bo­ dice, full skirt with a two-toned pink taffeta cummerbund and streamers. She wore pink shoes. Her head piece was a circle of tiny rosebuds holding a note length veil in place. She carried miniature roses. Rudolph Sima of North Riverside. HL. brother of the groom, attended the groom as best man. Gerhardt Malinowski. Chicago an'd Bruce Nelson, also of Chicago, were ushers. The reception was held al the home of the bride's parents along Thornapple river. A bullet supper the Cornell attired in a welts-dength gown of seafoam chromspun taffeta. Its prin­ cess lines were defined by . a cowl neckline framed with > dainty band (Large variety.) concept The bride, given in marriage by her father, was gowned in a floor­ length nylon organza with touches of chantilly lace. A gracefully-curved yoke appllqued with flora) lace cut­ outs was dew-lit with (equips and seed pearls while her petal shirred single lace floret with wrist-length After the reception the young gloves to complement the gown. The slender bodice released a full couple left on a honeymoon in gathered skirt highlighted by a band Northern Michigan. of lace Inserted at the hipline and encircling the full folds. The Larry Cornell family of AlbeA crown misled with sequins and querque, N. M . arc here vacation­ pearls secured her fingertip veil of ing at Wall lake. While Mr. and French Illusion. The matron of honor. Mr*. Rus- >SED it to 7th Mrs. Julianne Kelly sang "I Love Thee," "Through the Years" and "The Lord's Prayer." The bride, given away by her fa­ ther, wore a two piece ballerinalengtn while organdy over a strap­ less satin gown, with a satin cum­ merbund with bow and streamer* in back. White satin and silver threads was embroidered on the skirt In a flower design. The white satin pillbox headpiece held the Miner acting as master and mistress 2 layer lovely mailt white cake iced with fresh straw­ berry cream. Just right for your dessert. 'acation of white gladioli, carnations and the church and adorn the altar. Mra. Horae* Coot was the organist BKOAOn>—Mr. and Mn. Clare Lamtaera of R2 Delton announce Friday* ’til 9 P.M BEN FRANKLIN = $5.95 for BEACH or BACKYARD play! VINYL PLASTIC WADING POOL -fintuo Pattern 40x10 In. ^^8 Keep the kiddies happy, cool! lar wall—plug-type waive In ' tall and long tapered streamers marked the full gored skirt. Tha bridesmaids, Mn. Gilbert Lyon and Miss Donna Grover, nieces of Che bride, wore matching gowns of Nile chromspun taffeta. The bride's bouquet was a fan­ shaped arrangement of white feath­ ered carnations, stephanotls and ivy. The bride's attendants carried feath­ ered pink carnations with ivy. Robert Bradford was best man and Kenneth and Jack Smith. cous-‘ ins of the groom, and Richard Knopf served as ushers. Sandra Kay Huyser served her aunt as flower girl and wore a thin bouf­ fant pink dress while carrying a basket of pink carnations. Donald Cook, cousin of the groom. | was the ringbearer for the ceremony. Master and mistress of ceremonies were Mr- and Mrs. Lester Huyser. The bride’s mother wore a twopiece fitted navy blue dress, white picture hat and other white acces­ sories. For her son’s wedding. Mrs. Smith chose a sheath styled perwinkle blue dress of lace over taffeta. Her match­ ing blue hat, with pink trim, blended .with th* other accessories. The mothers' flowers were shoulder Cor­ MRS. ROBERT NOEL SIMA . . Miss Margaret Joan Dutterer Weds. MARRIAGE LICENSES Donald C. Haskins, Lake Odessa IS Plastic BALL 69 5 from Barry Receive Degrees At Michigan Five Barry county student? were among' the 5.509 graduates to re­ grandmothr.. Mrs. Henry Smith, ceive degrees at the 113th gradu­ wore a shoulder corsage of recFroses. ation of the University of Michigan. A reception followed immediately President Harlan Hatcher prein the church parlors. Mrs. Jack Smith and Mrs. Kenneth Smith commencement addre** was given poured the punch. Mrs. Robert by Dr. J. Roscoe Miller, presi­ Bradford. Miss Joan Hanna and dent of Northwestern University. Miss Cheryl Ter Meer assisted at Local graduate? Included: the gift table. Mrs. Olenn Storrs was Marianne Preston, Rl Hlekory in charge of the guest book. During the reception, small rix- Corners, bachelor of arts. page printed bridal booklets were given each guest The reception Court street, bachelor of science. Charles R. DeHaven. 812 8. Ben­ program of entertainment was thus announced and included musical ton. doctor of medicine. Gerard A. Knunmln, R3 Hastings, selections and also a clever skit .by bachelor of science In engineering Mrs Gordon Tap and Mrs. Edward Arnold J. Wilson, R4 Hostings, Ter Meer about how a new bride master of arts. bakes a cake. Mrr. Dorothy Aldrich Preston. It was rollicking good fun and at Intervals throughout the reception Marianne's mother, was honored the newlyweds were called upon to with the presentation of a Dis­ entertain. They solved the task very tinguished Alumni award. easily. When it was their turn.'the groom kissed the bride and thisi Haven. Grandville. Plainwell and romantic interlude- always brought; Hastings. Some of the guests who forth loud applause from the wed­- Journeyed from Hastings for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn ding guesta. There was community singing, ini Storrs and family, Mr. and Mrs. fact, the youngsters attending, never■ Robert King. Mr. and Mrs. Jack tired, but thoroughly enjoyed thet Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Smith. entire evening as did the guesta ofI Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith, Mrs. Cora Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie For the honeymoon trip to Thei Cook, Ron and Tom Cook. Mrs. Dells ‘in Wisconsin, the new Mrs.. Florence Wingard. Mr. and Mrs Smith wore a princess styled laven­ William Bradford and Mr. and Mrs der print dress with white acces­ Harold Brockway. A rehearsal dinner was hosted by sories. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME Dairy Pail Set “Distinctive Funeral Service 39 Twenty-four hour prompt and attic, but .Courteous Ambulance Service r occasion iurbecuej. By a Well Trained Personnel SAND SET 29 Sprinkle Can 29‘ C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan BEN FRANKLIN With a wonderful break in the perfect weather, the all-day event when Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hynes halted 35 members of the Inde­ pendent Distributors at the Gun lake cottage Saturday, was a hyge success. Mrs. H. allows os how it was a bit strenuous but lots of fun. Telephones WI5-2321 WI5-2471 Mrs. Nora Routh. Miss Nancy Jaynes. Mrs. Anita MtDermeti and Miss Deline Klobouchlk. The couple took a trip to the Ozark mountains and will be at home July 1 at 1828 South Oak Park Ave^ Berwyn. Ill. The bride's traveling ensemble was avacado green linen dress with matching hat and patent accessories. Her flowers stere crimson. Mother of the bride chose a white lace over pale blue satin sheath for the occasion Her accessories were white and pale blue and her cor­ sage was a pale pink rosea and miniature roses. The groom's mo­ ther wore u periwinkle blue lace over taffeta drear, with pink arid Jwtent accessories. Her corsage was also of pink roses Out of town guests were from Villa Park, Ill.; North Riverside, III.; Berwyn. Ill.; Fort Wayne, Ind.; Syracuse, Ind.; Grand Rapids, Bay City. Chicago. Ill. and Toledo. O. The bride is a 1954 graduate from Mlrhlgan State University. The groom attended Morton Junior Col­ lege and graduated from North Central College. The Einar Frandsens are plan­ ning an informal gathering at their Wall lake cottage Saturday evening honoring their son. Dr. Philip Fraud Post Script — Mr. and Mrs. Les­ sen. and family who axe to arrive this Thursday ibr a visit belore they lie Cook gave the rehearsal dinner leave for Europe where Dr. Frand- Friday night at their home on W. sen will take advance medical studies Green street. in England. Bad Environment Principal Cause Of Delinquency The Floyd J. Booroms entertained at a family gathering at their home on Sunday honoring Father's Day and the birthday of Mr. Boorom s sister, Mrs. Alden Grow. Guests were Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Boorum. and sons of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Alden urow of L>orr. ana Mr. and Mrs. Rex Strickland. Sue and John. The "An important part of the pat­ dinner was served at picnic tables tern of growing>up is learning how oul-ol-doorsand pictures were taken to discharge tension." says As­ to commemorate the day. sociate Prof. Max L. Hutt of the University of Michigan Department Just six years old. Debbie Stowell, of Psychology. Professor Hutt made this obser­ daughter ot the Bob Stowell*. was the honoree at a birthday party' at vation In an interview with The the home of her grandparents, the M l c h 1 g a n Journalist, laboratory Chester Stowell*. Friday- evening. newspaper of the q-M Department The date June 14, Flag Day. never of Journalism. He was Interviewed makes the problem oi decorating tor by Robert Waldeck, son of W. F. the occasion at uh aiflicuii- The Waldeck. Mayflower Pkwy., West­ colors are always red, white ana port. Conn. blue. “I disagree with the claim that Grandville, where the groom is the Melody Inn at Grandville Friday Mrs. Willard Lawrence entertained high school coach, at IB’.a Prairie evening. At this occasion as the party --------found.-gifts each her nospital guild (or a picnic din­ avenue. L-bridal ------------------t at ------There were guests from Ann Ar- f place there was added festivity to ner at her cottage at Gun lake last lucsaay evening. Co-hostc&ses were bor. Battle Creek, Marshall. South | the happy evening. Mrs. Claude Smith an'd Mrs. De­ wayne Pugh. Bridge was played and those turning in me winning scores were Mrs. Wayne Peterson. Mrs. Dewayne'Pugn. Mrs. Kenneth Eagle and Mrs. Ciauae Smith. e looking t pays for Society It was guest day at the Hastings Vincent Wiltshire, Lake Odessa. 19 Country club Tuesday and the win­ Judith Schondelmayer, Hastings. 17 ners at bridge, among the guests, were Mrs. Robert Miller and Mm. William Parker. Members .turning In tile best tallies were Mrs. Clifford Dolan. Mrs. Robert Shannon. Mrs. Roman Feldpausch and Mrs. James Cotter. In the golf event, low putts. Mrs. Robert Stanley won with ar, even dozen for the nine holes. each ring. Easy vacuum cleaner inflating attachment. PACT HXVXN comics and on television or that and a miniature diploma and gradu­ ate. Twenty-three were present In­ cluding classmates, relatives and triends from Hastings and Detroit. roll' contributes very much to delinquency. "Rather. I believe that they're useful outlets for getting nd of tension and anxiety. Except for periods of rapid cultural change nnd stress. Juvenile delinquency is like­ ly to result from conflicts within th? personality," the professor notes. "There are various causes of de­ linquency, the most prominent of which is a bad environment," rays Professor Hutt. ' Gangs, parental troubles, poverty and a lack of recreational facilities are all part of an unfavorable back­ ground situation. "To counteract unfavorable social situation?, teratment must be di­ rected toward improving ecortnmlc and living conditions, providing recreational facilities divorced from control of the law, church and school, and the maintenance of a protective organ, the police. "Help for and rc-edpcatlon of parents is essential. Although the basic Idea la to help delinquent youth, they must also be taught to respect authority. "Where a perron is 'seriously In conflict with himself." says the pro­ fessor. "he may go either way; that Is. become a delinquent or straight­ en himself out. In this type of situ­ ation. comtcs. television, and rock and roll could very easily have an advene effect." Miss Julia Rebeil of Tucson. Artz., is to arrive today to visit the Ross Dunn family for part ot the Sum­ mer and of course be here for the wedding of bar niece, Georgina Dunn, and Arthur Haight on June Many top-notch cooks stuff celery with ehedder cheece. but have you tried It with cottage cheese. H's good by itself, but belter sprinkled with paprika, and extra­ special with a topping of caraway The Poker club met at Wall lake Sunday evening, the ladies being guesta of Mra. Byron bictcher lor tuncn and bridge while unet Budges n-jsted tne men at me noage."Roost Here." a little on down me shore. Jerry SweYaieger of Buffalo, N. Y., was a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Havens hasted a graduation get-together June 7 for cncir nephew, Rooney J. Havens. Twenty-live relatives ana graduates were present. •An aftcr-gruduatlon parly June 7 was hfld at the Hobcrt-Osis home honoring her sister. Miss Diane Crabb. The evening was spent visit­ ing and enjoying Diane's delight upon opening her many nice pres­ ents. The host presided a^.Jhe punch bowl. Snapshots were taken of Diane cutting the graduation cake, which WTn at Duplicate Slander won first place In the play Russell Hankins and Mrs. Cornell Denton were third. I Thornapple Garden Club Members Hear Mrs. Lester Brum . . . The Thornapple Garden club met on June 13th at the home of Mrs rarenrs announce ! Burdette Barber on Wall lake road. I. i t ,| I The spaclour Lawn and the roses Daughter S I rath in bloom was. a thrill to garden Mr. and results—of kiiu Mrs. »ia. Fay raj L. b. Halsey naxacy of oilI ’worker*. There were fine — ---------Olivet announce the engagement of j of ",e *artlen worker their daughter. Alda Lee. to Darrell I “ E**1 «Wendance of A rjxn<-a«fyr srm nf Mrs nolrft^ members. The chairman. Mrs Gertrude Lancaster and the .late Edwin W Lancaster, of Nashville. A Septem­ Matthews, conducted a_ brief builber wedding 13 being planned. Mrs. Marguerite Stauffer Ttas -hairmnn of the program She was moct efficient, bringing out the point the speaker might have over­ looked. Mrs Lester Brumm talked on the subject of grasees- She told of many Mr. and Mrs Frank O. Newton things concerning her subject of R2 Algonquin lake, wish to an­ others hid not observed. Mrs Mat­ nounce the engagement of their thews had a display of seed pods daughter. Joyce Elaine, to Franklin so varied in shape and color. C Beckwith, son of Mrs. Tina Beck­ with. 502 W. andsmall branches of trees kept and . of — ...Grand -------------street ---------------Charles H. Beckwith of 717 6 Han- prrsrrved in perfect outline, over Mreet. Both Joyce and Frank----Mrs. ---------Chester — Stowell arranged. lin are graduates of Hartings High leaves she had prererved for Winind both are employed at the Na­ tional bank. A Pall wedding is being ind told the group how It was to planned. be done. ■ ------ :----- •------------Volunteers were called for to Mrs. Guy Keller from Lakeland. make an arrangement of grasses Fla. and Mrs. Mae Wise of Mem­ phis. Tenn . are coming to Hastings done bv Mm. L R Storer She took by phyie and are to arrive June 21. the tall stiff one- and placed In They will be visiting Mrs. Robert the center, drooping ones on the Cook and will leave for home dn outer edge. She made a dainty, un­ Wednesday. 9 usual arrangement. Major and Mrs. Harry Adrounle On the way home members were and family are coming to virit Mrs urged to find something by the Harry (Dorothy* Adrounle. roadside to preserve for later use. Parents Announce Joyce E. Newton Pledges Troth to Franklin Beckwith �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE M, IBM PAOS EIGHT PACT SKVXN e Garden bers Hear rBrum e Garden club met the home of Mrs. on Wall lake road, awn and the rosea i thrill to garden rere fine results of len worker rood attendance of 1. Mrs Gertrude cted a brief busiHe Stauffer "was brlngifig out the r might have overimm talked on the She told of many bserved. Mrs Mat­ play of seed pods ><• and color. of trees kept and ect outline ’ Stowell arranged irererved for Wini do it." she said. Hip how it was to re called for to tement of grasses :e vase This was it Storer She took ler and placed in ping ones on the nade a dainty, un­ it. nne members were something by the rve for later use. । instinct, but He paid us the supreme ' compliment of Trust and Hope that' ■ Ulltrdl 0C1V1LvJ5 we would choose to follow the right „ _ _ _. ... PERSONALS I Public Forum | Fire Destroys $10,000 Barn at Lake Odessa Fire of undetermined origin, destroy^d the basement barn at the home of Mrs Harold Curtis on Tasker road about two miles north­ weal of Lake Odessa Monday night visiting he! parents. Mr. and Mrs. The fire started near the steel rool In the northwest corner ot the 38 by 50 foot structure which was net viiible lo Mrs - Curtir In the house The Lake Odessa Arc department was called about.7.45 pin ahd the Ionia cAuniy Road Coaunlaaion water tanker wna brought to the farm by Raymond HoppougU. an employee, because of the need for nwa<‘ water Firemen fought the blaze most of the night to prevent it spreading to other buildings. Estimated damage I* $10,000 a* M»me new lumber was stored in No livestock wag in the bam as Mis Curtis had sold the dairy herd and farm implement? at nn auction Mre. Myrtle Harman- of Del ion nd Mr and Mrs Ernest Moore of and iieed City spent Tuesday with Mrr Masy Freer They spent the evening with Mr. and Mra. Jesse Kenyon of Richland. Ellen' Reinhardt has returned from Cuknado Springs. Colo , where she taught economics In the public -chools. She will spend the Summer with her parents. Mr. and Mrs H-.rb Reinhardt, and Mr and Mr: David TfrMeer and son. Stephen John, of Grand Rapids. , Mr. and Mrs Peter Long John of Kalamazoo left Monday for Everett. Wash. where Mr Longjohn will be .i laboratory assistant at a paper mill for the Summer months Mrs Longjohn Is' the former Elaine Hciahardl of Hustings Mra Mathilda Smt-lker returned recently from Lexington. Ky . where -lie had visited her daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs William H Frost and Billy. Thursday, Mrs Smelkir yklted her mother, Mrs Harold Poole, in Grund Rapids Bernard Bedford of Marquette visited Hastings relatives over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs Forrest G. Smith left Saturday for Duncan Okla . to visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith for sheep were kept on the farm orid Pvt Gary Stair visited his grand­ the fields rented out Hie loss was reported partially covered by in- parents, Mr and Mrs Harold E Smith, and Lakr Odessa relatives suiMice while cn a !0-day leave recently. Mr and Mrs Robert Stanley and Di k spent last wet-kend at Indian 1 Hlwr I Saturday guesta e( the Lynn Bur­ ' dicks were Mr. and Mrs Raymond j Martin of Middleville. On Sunday, tlie Burdicks entertained Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pferdesteller of Middle­ ville. Mr and Mrs Lewi? Stanton and Hasting?, was among the safest Mr and Mrs Raymond Miller Sat­ -cities in the Nation for pedestrians urday attended the wedding of the Hastings Among Safest Cities in ACKS I in The United States during 1956 according to results of । U» AAA M&UUn RJolec-1'"'' , ,nd J“,‘ N""i tion contest announced today by at Middleville. Mr and Mrs H M. Stitt had as Automobile Club of Michigan their house guest the past week, Competing with 74! ciUe* in his mother, Mrs Sarah Stitt, of the under 10.004 population gruap. Hastings emerged with Holton. Mrs. Ed Story returned Sunday second place honors. Tlie city scored high in five of from Detroit where she had visited the dx contest classifications in­ Mr. and Mrr Janies McGee for a eluding accident records system. । The Hast Ines, police officers and engineering, organization, school their families enjoyed a cooperative safety and public information. Competition for first place honors dinner al Tyden park Tuesday evenine in the contest were- the keenest in Father^ Dp? guests at the Harry Its 18-year history. Ernest P Da­ vis, Auto Club safety and traffic Larsens were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin director, dated. A total of 1.650 Smith and Lisa and Mr. and Mrs? cities and 45 states «gnt reports to Melvin Smith and Ben. Sunday callers on Mrs. Sue Boyles AAA for analysis and scoring Con­ necticut took stale- honors while were Mr and Mrs. Floyd Barry of Statesville. N. C. won the grand Battle Creek. Mrs. Bea Perrin and Mr. and Mrs Milo Barry of Grand award for small citlea Hasting.-- has previously won a Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Wil) Martin of Nashsjx-cial citation and an honorable 'mention in the contest. A plaque. ,vllle were guests for Father's Day symbolizing last year's achievement. 'of the Kenneth Browers al Algon­ 1 will be presented to the city next quin lake. Mrs. Mabel Crawley and Mr. and month. Mrs. Lawrence HolcVmb of Bellevue were dinner guesta Sunday of Mrs. Robert Bryans. Paul Bryant spent the weekend with his daughter and family. Mr and Mrs. Russell Herrell, of Peru, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beverwyk and children of Newaygo were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mux Bump and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smith. More than (140305 ha? been Mrs Ethyel Surratt and son. Phil­ loaned to farmers in Barry county lip. of Cincinnati. Ohio, spent laM during the past year by. the Farmers Home Administration. the week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Will Burr. agency's county supervisor, Clark Mrs- Forrest Lane has returned W Hill, his announced. from visiting In Toronto. Canada. Repayment on loans outstand­ She accompanied the Ken lames ing during the same period tola) who went to Shrewsbury.. Mass. to -^BCXUl visit the Furrest O. Barrs. The heaviest demand has been Mr and Mrs. Ray Beck of Eaton for credit to. finance-dairy cowc. Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Freddie The replacements are on-, loans Craig of I arising visited their grand­ made during previous years, and parents. Mr. and'Mrs Thomas Beck. are primarily from the sale of Sunday. milk. This one source of Income ac­ Kathy Beckwith and Mrs. John counts for better than 75'1 of the Birman. Jr., and children spent Sat­ replacement received from farm urday afternoon at Middle lake. families. X3ary Birman visited <it the How­ ard Norton home on Monday and BANNER WANT ADS PAY! Tuesday of last week. ___ Barry Farmers “• ; however, the time may come When I fiu.ril lokjscts sad th. ’» «*••£ ' u University of M*ch>Oh Ann Arbor Vice President for Student Affairs May 30. 1857 Mrs. R E Wait. Jr. 901 West Green Street Hastings. Michigan Dear Mn. Walt: Two or three of our folks have been looking over your material and everyone feels that your interest should be encouraged. I am not sure you. but we think citizen parUclpation as illustrated by your in­ terest must be encouraged. Let me know if there are other things in which we can be of help. Respectfully, (Signed* James A. Lewis 901 West Green Bt Hastings, Michigan Dr. James A. Lewis. Vice President University of Michigan Ann Arbor - Thank you enormously for your generous offer of help and on the part of your colleagues as well— 1 assure you such offers do nut come often—I left May 20 on a trip with my husband. Die date of your leUer. and have Just relumed—hence my mteneas In thanking you all. There is so much that everyone can do. particularly the personnel of a fine university, second to none. Any pub­ lic demand for more uiformatlon on inc Highway Legislation, questions as to why the Gallup Poll findings of last, year allowing people pre­ ferred Toll Financing werp ignored by Congress—both H..u.se.s (It is nil so politically stupid and undemo­ cratic—The Public pays the costs yet they are "buying a pig in a poke --It Is all so vague—the longer facts ire suppressed the deeper the po­ litical involvement of the entire situation.) Any publicity on The Concept of Tolk which can most certainly lessen the tax burden, po­ litical power, and make a further asset of our rapidly Increasing popu­ lation—the more money each of us " J™..> _ _ . . ' Held on Saturday He gave us—naturally, I make no Services were conducted from the claim to being an authority on any­ thing. but 1 do happen to know this Otto Funeral Home in NaahvlUe Highway Legislation is so second- Saturday at 3 p m. for Mrr Minnie ratg as to be a travesty on Safety. ' V. Newkirk. 81. a resident of Nash­ ville alnce 1842 ’ Justice, and Financing Anyth!ni the University can do to build Citi­ Mr*. Newkirk died Wednesday zen Morale would be most contributive. "A* a man thlnketh in his Lenta street, Nashville with whom hope and trust to get his Just de- Mrs. Newkirk had been living.' Born July 28. 1875, in Jasper, she inspire him lo utmost heights to keep his personal integrity high war a daughter of William H. and We know much practice in all fields Lottie (Brown) Forman. On April 15. 1813. she waa mar­ to soma extent, but the possibilities ried to Frank Newkirk in Charlotte The couple lived in Grand Ledge In’Philade’lphia.'l kid maRfoier- unUl dea,h and lhn* ye,r* estlng interviews with Mr. David F. ,er Newkirk moved to NaxhMaxwell. president of The American' u , Bar Assn , and with Judge Robert Newkirk waa a member of V. Bolger, chairman of The Ameri-1 ,he Grand Ledge Seventh Day can Citizenship Committee for Tlie Adventist church. Bar Asin., both of whom were moet ’ Besides the slater, a brother. H. L. gracious to find time to see me । Forman of Albuquerque. N. M:. surJudge Bolger is crusading to get'vivcr. religion in the schools—I hope and I Elder M. E Lowry officiated at pray for- his success, both for in-1 the services Saturday and burial fallible and lur for oeauvy beauty oi of.' waa mode In the mausoleum •In luuiun prlnolples uno literature. On my return. I found Oakwood cemetery. Grand Ledge, beautiful letters from Gov. Mayner I -----of New Jersey and Mr. Robert Ken-, IV/*- 1 £ IV/ nedy. chief counsel for The McClel-1 WIQOWS 01 W AT len Committee, commending this* effort—so with yours it was a nuv-i most ’ happy homecoming — I wish every person could visit Boston and Phila­ delphia and get the most patriotic inspiration one breathes in from the historical background there. Widows of 3.000 Michigan veter­ What could be more mung than a Philadelphia Publication founded by ans stand to lose money unless they flfi Benjamin Franklin to help on a I apply for increased compensation direct, specific matter such as The payments within the next two Highway Situation? I talked to Mr weeks. Lloyd H. Jameson, manager Richard Thruelsen, associate editor, of the Veterans Administration De­ who appeared to be most receptive troit regional office, raid today to all I told him. I didn't get to band* died New Jersey the day I called, but at rho his secretary's suggestion. I tele­ phoned him. I have been so hopeful on s«j many occasions, this may be apply by July another false alarm imy philosophy is—it la good to enjoy Joy and hope Jameson aaid the 8.000 widow? even temporarily—■even if it doesn't eligible for the increased ________ benefit ______ pan out—for having experienced Joy, have been notified, and tfial 5.000 one never completely loses'it). All already have nude application good wishes and deepest appreCaWith a few exceptions, those ap­ tion for your time, interest, and help. plying after July 1 wiB have their Very sincerely. payments Increased only aa of the ‘ Angle Lea Case Wait day VA gets the application. Widows who have not made ap­ liberty of having your letter printed plication for the' higher paymenm in The Public Forum of our mutual are urged to contact the nearest f Fiend's — Dick Cook — paper, Tlie VA office immediately for details. 90 flfi Veterans May Lose Money From F.H.A. in ’56 Special money will be spent for consumer ,goods thereby raising the standard ,of living—in History when the popu­ ____ _ gets ______ _ unwieldy — lation big ahd as ... in Hastings Banner. I believe all readWhat do strawberries contribute Chlna and India the standard isiers will be extremely pleased and .down—with the start we have we proud that our fine University, big to your menu .besides color and , can prevent this from happening ■ and busy though it is, takes time to flavor? They are an excellent source here with proper advance planning, help and encourage individual Citl- of vitamin C. declare Michigan If We continue to "fall for” the de- ‘ zen Effort. (Of course it is always State University food specialists. । ceptlve political gimmick of "free" i the Human Element in anything— While they are in season, they public service, then our financial the personnel—that contributes most make a good change from the high a school, or vitamin C citrus fruits — oranges stabilliy will be spread so thin we to " making — ' *"'* a ’ *busuiess. ‘ will all "be broke” including our any tiling else great > I overlooked and grapefruit. One cup contains government. Also. It would make mentioning that I also had splendid nearly 4 & of your dally need of , each Individual so happy and grati­ letters awaiting me from Congress­ vitamin C. Strawberries also have fied that he would only have to pay man G a thing? ot Arkanaas and Sen­ small amounts of minerals, ribofla­ vin. niacin and vitamin A. ____ ___ ______ ator Knowland of California, on this for the public service he wanted and needed and not for general general subject of The Highways Berries In season are usually service for people all over the coun­ and Citizenship. I served with sweet cream. For a try. It is purely and simply Demo­ Again, all good wishes. , cratic Freedom of Choice based on । different taste treat, try strawVery sincerely, God's Will for us. He could have । berries or blueberries with sour ।made us to operate altogether by • cream and sugar SHOE BARGAINS! I at Hastings Cut-Rate Shoe Store SUPER VALUE Blue Canvas Sneakers for Girls Reg. 2.69 Value Cushioned Aich Cushioned Insole You'll Love These Gay Little Gad-Abouts Block & China Pedistal Cotton 90 fl!i 90 Trade in your Old for New Softest, lightest fabric Casuals you've ever worn! Cushiony crepe soles . . . feather-light and washable. Styled as only Pfeiffers can style 'em! Made to Sell for-3.98 Our Price Only . Navy Sail Cloth . Naturally & Medium Widths Block FURNITURE and Our Used Furniture outlet makes it pos- Canvas / ' 90 Cool, Open BAREFOOT SANDALS i by Williams 90 sS sible for us to take in your old fufnitute on ICE CREAM ' Nautical HOME FURNISHINGS Fri. & Sat. Only SOFT ELK & KID LEATHERS . . . . Cushioned Insoles the purchase of new. 3.49 value SAVE Our Regular High-Test—Any Flavor! 20c p,NT 1 fl* Borrow SI -10.305 on our low, low prices flfi Our Trade-in Policy PLUS S. & H. GREEN STAMPS 90 Our store remodeling job is about com­ flfi if pleted and our stock is again in order. Also on Sale—Your Choice of 90 Come in and look us over! Vanillo or Fudge Ripple- Ice Cream 77c // HALF GALLON 5 plete ys’ Store For Mrs. Newkirk . Mra George Sheffield bought a J home in Fort Lauderdale. Fla., and 1Uad is down there now for a month's v MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORE (JI W. STATE HASTINGS Glove Leather Moccasins H«nd4uic«d Hand Beaded REMEMBER WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS WALLDORFF'S |i Furniture FURNISHINGS Floor Coverings Arch Support Sole fl �The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 20. 1957 'Mrs. Shoemaker To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: A GOOD COTTAGE AT CULL LAKE is a year around home. Has two bedroom* up and two down, living room, sun parlor and handy kitchen. Cement drive, jet well, lots of shade. 2 lots 70 a 80, auto­ matic heat, insulated. 20 ft. garage with workshop and utility room. $10,500.00 FIRST WARD—NEARLY NEW 3 BEDROOM, HOME—Full bath up and half bath down; living room, dining room, kitchen with break­ fast room. Attached garage, oil automatic heat, storm windows and screens Good level lot and nice surroundings------- -.$13,500.00 FIRST WARD—3 BEDROOMS—Bath and nice closets up; I bedroom down, living room, dining room and large kitchen with eating space, glassed in front porch, gas heat, cemght drive and garage, with carpets 1'$9,500.00 60 ACRES IN BALTIMORE TWP. No buildings for----------- $2,500.00 NEW 3-BEDROOM RANCH STYLE BUNGALOW. Living room, kitchen and dining room, full bath, full basement, attached garage. Furnace . and hot water heatef. Will trade for city property.' THIRD WARD—GOOD FAMILY HOME—Close in; has 3 bedrooms up. full bath and nice closets. Living room, dining room, kitchen and ft bath, full basement with toilet, oil furnace, insulated and has' garage and glassed in porch. $10,000.00; will sell with $2,000.00 down on land contract. FOURTH WARD—■GOOD FAMILY HOUSE—Close in; has 2 bedrooms up. attic, storage closet; I bedroom down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath; basement, gas heat (hot Water), water heater, softener, cap insulated, garage, full lot----------- $7,150.00 FOR RENT—-Large office space in basement of Miller Ice Cream $60.00 GOOD H6U$E IN FIRST WARD—I bedroom and bath up; 2 bedrooms down, living room, dining room and kitchen. Gas heat, garage. Will sell with small down payment $6,000.00 A VERY NICE THREE APARTMENT DWELLING—All brick, one of ..$ 18.000:00 FIRST WARD—Three bedrooms up’; hit living room, dining room, kit­ cement drive, garage, norm windows and screens$9,500.00 GOOD BUNGALOW IN FOURTH WARD—Living room, kitchen and dinette, two bedrooms and bath, full basement with recreation room. Has gas heat ...... ---------------- ■$9,250.00 FIRST WARD—Living room, dining room and .kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath; has basement, oil heat, water heater, storm windows and screens, electric stove, built-in; insulated$7,500.00 SO ACRE FARM—Good square house with four bedrooms up and I down, living room, dining room and kitchen, full bath down. Good basement with central healing, hot water heater. Basement barn 60 x 40, 1000 bu. steel grain bin. Two stall garage, poultry house. Priced to sell at$15,500.00 WELL BUILT HOUSE close in; would make good apartment. 5 bed­ rooms up with walk in closets; 2 bedrooms down, full bath up and ft bath down. Living room,'dining, kitchen, attached garage; gas heal, oak floor, and trim'------------------------------------------- $11,000.00 A GOOD FARM IN IRVING—House has two bedrooms up; 2 down, living room, dining room and kitchen. Bath partly finished, stool installed. Basement barn. All furniture goes with house except refrig­ erator. Will sell on land contract Snrith small down payment ? . $6,100.00 HOUSE IN COUNTRY WITH I ACRE OF LAND—Has two bedrooms up; I down, living room, dining room and kitchen$3,150.00 SAME HOUSE with 40 acres of land$6,300.00 CLOSE IH ON STATE ROAD—Needy new-house and I acre of land. Nice* bedrooms, two up and two down; modern kitchen and dinette, .-^ood sited living room, full bath-$8,500.00 COTTAGE AT WALL LAKE—Has 4 bedrooms up; finished in knotty pine; large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen; front porch, all furnished; Johnson boat and motor -----$10,000.00 JUST LISTED—108 ACRE FARM—Three bedrooms up. 1 down; liv­ ing room. 14 x 27 carpeted; kitchen, bath, attached garage, ccLl heat, cap insulated; barn, double hen house and corn crib, work shop, storm windows and screens------------------------------ $16,000.00 TWO BEDROOMS UP AND ONE DOWN—Living roorh, dining room, kitchen, bath, utility room, basement, gas heat --'$5,700.00 A VERY NICE 1 ACRE LOT in beautiful location. Near Algonquin lake. $850.00 A COMFORTABLE HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE, has two bedrooms Up­ stairs and one bedroom down, living room, sitting room, kitchen and bath, oil furnace, has basement, barn for garage$8,750.00 HOME IN BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP, on I ft acre lot, three bedrooms up and two down, Hying room, kitchen, wired for electric stove, water on motor, would trade or sell for$4,200.00 THREE BEDROOMS AND FULL BATH upstair'*, double living room, din­ ing room, kitchen and stool and lavatory down, utility room, full basement, oil heat, cap insulated, garage, full lot, storm windows and screens —--------------------------------------------$10,000.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, two bedrooms upstairs and two bedroo<1B>down, living room, kitchen and bath, oil- heat, full base­ ment. for$6,000.00 BIG LOT IN TAFFEE ADDITIONV—$3,000.00 FOR SALE OR TRADE—A lot on Long Lake near Ackers Point, would trade for northern lot on lake near Hardy or Croton dams, in* Newago County, or something in the wilds. ' A FOUR ACRE PLACE IN NASHVILLE, has home with one big bed­ room and a small room upstairs, and down it has three bedrooms, Irving room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with oil space heater, has barn 20 X 24, with basement- ------------------ $6,000.00 A VERY REASONABLE PRICE HOME IN FREEPORT for $2,500.00 k REAL NICE NEARLY NEW HOME on one acre tract on pavement west of town, large living room, two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, bath and kitchen, fup basement with recreation room, oil fur­ nace. carpet, two stall garage, all tor----------- ---------- $13,000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW in the 2nd ward, living room, dining room kitchen, two bedroom* and bath, basement With floor gat furnace, garbage disposal, dog park, new paint outside, is insulated, and has a garage$8,000.00 A NICE HOME OUT NORTH BROADWAY, has living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, nice basement with coal furnace, garage, hen house and small barn, a small house also which rents for $15.00 per month; taxes run about $60.00 per year, all for- $10,500.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, three bed­ rooms upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath, gas heat, two stall garage, cap insulated, storm windows and screens..........$6,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Has living room, dining room and kitchen combined, two bedrooms and full bath, storm windows and screens, gas heat, hot water heater, large two stall garage, 24 x 24 ft.; nice location, for-r_.-$10,500.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 2ND WARD, two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down; large living-room, kitchen, end bath, full basement, oil heat, cap Insulated, storm windows and screens, real large garage, two stall with cement driveway, large lot. all for„$15,800.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING locked on Jefferson Street; building is 22 x 66 ft.; is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for ...-....$15,000.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN CASTLETON on real good road with nice “ $15,000.00 A NICE ONE-ACRE PLACE ON MM) east of Hastings; has two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom down, large living room, large kitchen and dinette, new full bath, heated with space heater, automatic; all ' ' * .$6,900.00 eluding AR ESTATE OKER Pkeoe WI 5-5173 Mabbina Bldg. Haati.g*. Mkh. Fatally Injured Monday Afternoon The Leighton and Middleville communities were saddened by the death of Mrs. Melvin (Otllla) Shoe­ maker, 69. in an auto collision south of Grand Rapids Monday afternoon The accident occurred at 60th and Kalamazoo. 8.E.. when a car driven by Malvln collided with one driven by Harold J. Huixenga. 17. of Way­ land. Mrs. Shoemaker died at St Mary's hocpital about an hour later Her hurbend was badly bruised but la reported as Improved. The Huizenga boy and a 12 year old brother. Roger, riding with him were treated I Mrs. Shoemaker was born In :■ Leighton township, Allegan county I and attended Weber district school. She was the youngest of four chil­ dren of the late David and Kate Steeby. in 'Leighton township 5!> miles northwest of Middleville. They sold the place In 1955 to John Roadboets of Bowen Station and went to live with their daugh­ ter. Mrs. Melvin (Alice) Watkins. In Grand Rapids, at 100th St., ahd Division where the Watkins operate a grocery. . I Mrs. Shoemaker has been In poor I health for several years following • irtroke and complications. She was a member of the Leighton E. U. B. 1 church. Surviving, besides the daughter, is a sister. Mrs. Addie Barrell, of I the Clark Methodist Home, Grand . Rapids, and a brother. Fred Steeby. Who Ilves with his daughter. Mrs Ruth (Clarerice) Morse. In Bellevue The body repores at the CroasMlller Funeral home in Caledonia. The funeral will be at 2 pm. Fri­ day at the. Leighton E. U. ~ B church. Burial will be In the Hooker cemetery. Fred Babcock Hurt-in Crash Pred M. Babcock. 7g. Route 5. Hastings. suffered shock and bruises when he was Involved In an Acci­ dent about 11:20 p.m. Friday on Babcock, according to the »her- SECTION TWO—PAGES the cooperation of the Hastings I Geukes, Anderson Police department Havens said Of­ ficers Danny Ritter and Merle Candidates for T-K Campbell handled the parade and, Issued the bike licences Moose School Board Posts members on the committee were Petitions nominating Cheater The Mooae-sponaored Bicycle Erwin Havens. Ralph Turner •nd Geukes and Vincent Anderson for election lb the Middleville T-K Safety Parade held here Saturday Stanley Kuemple. school board were filed Tuesday. The two are .the only candidates for Havens, civic affairs chairman for DriverEscapes election to the school board and are the Hastings Lodge. About 50 boys and girls took part to rucceed Harold Grlffeth, presi­ Injury When Tire dent, who is retiring after 12 years In the parade from the Road Comon the board, and Arnold Parker, mls-uon garage to Tyden park Bike Blows at High Speed treasurer, who declined to run after licenser and Scotchlite tape were Issued for each bike. serving two. three year terms. Odessa. tweaped injury about 3:23 p.m. Monday when the right front tire of his car blew out while he was driving northeast on Woodland In the beat dressed bike division road. first place went to Annette Guen­ ther. with Nancy Sherman and before leaving the blacktop and Barry county Red Croas swim­ Sharon Thurlow tying for second off wuuiro in uic the nine bike cluing riding cunicri contert breaking ----------- • — • -nine. —— • ming classes got underway Monday Winners Sheriff Richard Endsley said the In cooperation with the Hastings were Una Basehlmsky. Jimmy Fishc*b'e and suard posts kept the car Youth Council-playground program er and Donna Ackers This parade was made possible by from hurtling down a bank. The with 15 youngsters enrolled in the IMI Studebaker WtiuSvtaiVar o.-n« Hllnwt I195! was ruined. beginners' doss and 16 In the Inter-"1 mediate class. | Mrs. Effa Collins of Florida h The beginner's are taking the Moose Bike Safety Barry ‘Hams’ to Parade a Success Join Nation-Wide Red Cross Swim Classes Underway mcnls filled and there are now 50 more children ot) the waiting list for swimming instruction*. Believing that no belter program.for children can be sponsored, of­ ficers of tlie Red Cross chapter are attempting to have additional class­ es continuing through August. Junior Red Cross life saving class will start Thursday. June 27. and Director Lang reports 10 more boys or girls may sign up if they are 12 or older. A senior Red Cross life saving course may be offered late In Aug- ■ ust after the regular Y.M.C.A. camping season is over. This uould be offered In the evenlngc. end starting at and ending 4 r Il is expected thpt 10.000 ama­ teurs will lake part in the exer­ cise designed to prepare amateur radiomen to serve In disasters ruch as floods and tornadoes The club will set up their two­ way station nt the CAP building at i|p Hastings airport This will be their fourth time in taking part The public 1* invited to visit at any lime during the period Star Grange Will Honor 50-Year Members Saturday DON’T PLAY i with again. I Department immediately. Yet there are many normally recall the terrible sensible people who ploy with fire in another fashion, devastation time is from tor­ the ing the first warning symptoms pf illness. Remember— o illness, like fire, is cosier to "put put” in its early stage. fire policy the best way to If you’re concerned about recurring symptoms—find out the cause. See ydur doctor before he must see you. ’extended Flint. struck coverage* on get coverage against nado damage?’* tor­ COLEMAN XGfNCY -Hastings Rhone WI 5-3412 Additional Listings $7,800.00 thing modem—3 rooms carpeted wall to wall. Includes automatic washer and dryer, and draperies. Ready for Immediate occupancy. Will be sold to first firm offer over $16,500. Shown by appoint­ ment only. NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW just a little ways out of town on blacktop has living room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen, large lot over ft $5,700.00 YEAR ROUND HOME ON MIDDLE LAKE, has water on three sides, has “L" shaped living room. 15 x 18, two bedrooms, bath, kitchen, porch on back 30 ft. long, utility room, bottle gas heat, cap insulated, aluminum storm windows$8,500.00 A REAL GOOD BUNGALOW IN THE 2ND WARD, (new) four rooms and bath, living room with dinette, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, and in the basement one bedroom, stool and,shower, recreation room, gas furnace, has a stove and sink in recreation room$11,500.00 SIX ROOMS AND BATH HOME IN 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms and hall upstairs, and down it has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, storm windows and screens up and down '.-------------------------------------- ------------ $6,850.00 A GOOD CEMENT BLOCK HOUSE situated on % acre tract in Rutland Township; has living room, dining room and kitchen, three bed­ rooms, bath and utility room, heated with oil heater and it has oak floors ............$5,800.00 LARGE BRICK BUILDING 44 « 66 in business district, will sell to close estate for - ---$21,000.00 WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF NEW HOMES FOR SALE. Let us ESTATE OKER lhese are the people who risk their good health by ignor­ Is nado that SECOND WARD—BUNGALOW IN A-1 CONDITION—Living dining room, kitchen, full bath and two bedrooms, cap insulated. FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN FREEPORT—Living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms$3,500.00 EXTRAORDINARY SACRIFICE— OWNER LEAVING HASTINGS — MUST SELL—Beautiful winding creek, spacious lawn of 4 lots, and graceful U driveway, make a picturesque setting for this charming home. The home is 2 stories, finest construction, 4 bedrooms, glass wisps of smoke. They_seek the cause and call 'the Fire here "Tornado Star Grange op^n house Saturday • trueJr and onto the night. June 22 nt 8 o'clock for the purpose of presenting pins and cer­ •outhboond ear driven by Ben J. tificates to 50-year members Carrie McDonald and Will nnd Lena Nor­ Damage to the CuLslnger car was ris; alro 25 year members Mabie estimated at MOO and Babcock's car Cranley and Frank and Mary Pren­ tice A program Is being planned. All members nnd friends are urged Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Bolton spent j lo be present to celebrate the oc­ casion. Lunch will be furnished Sunday at Grand Haven. A NICE BUNGALOW ON M-37—1 ACRE OF LAND—2 bedroom home; living room paneled with walnut, nice fireplace and carpeted. Modern kitchen, full basement, automatic oil best, aluminum storm and screens, rhsulated, Venetian blinds. Beautiful view, garage. $11,500.00 SECOND WARD—Two bedrooms up and 1 down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; full basement, coal furnace, hot water heater, storm windows, screens, 2 stall garage$7,000.00 NICE HOUSE IN NASHVILLE—Priced to sell. Two bedrooms up; liv­ Ing room, dining room and kitchen, also den and bath down; full basement, floor drain, automatic gas heat, hot water heater, car port. Lot 75 x 132, shade trees------------------- . ----------- ---------- $6,000.00 GOOD FAMILY HOME IN WOODLAND—Living room, dining room, kitchen and bedroom, bath down; two bedrooms up. full basement. FIRE Few people ore so foolish os to ignore the first warning ABOUT THIS QUESTION to • Mr. and Mrs Richard Abbey and Sandra were at Munising over Ute weekend: Radio Emergency Members of the Barry Amateur Radio association will .uke part in the 21rt annual Held Day spon­ sored by the hams' national o:ganization, the American Radio Relay­ League. IE I .The third phase Is “swimmers." the fourth 'advanced,’' the fifth la Junior life saving instruction followed by senior life saving In­ struction. The two classes now underway will continue for another week, or until June 28. New classes will start July 1. The beginners class for that date Ir filled — 15 is the maximum which can be advantageously taught by Instructor Dave Vender — but there is room for five mbre boys or girls in the intermediate group. 1 HUFFMAN'S THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE /depend on\ FOR EVERY 1 PAINT JOBI There’s a colorful, top­ quality Dutch Boy finish for every painting job around your home — today — see how these fine points, varnishes and enamels can make your home glow with bright new beauty! | | J �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1957 Allerding’s No-Hitter Puts Gardner’s in First Place Orchard Loses to Woodland, Slips Into 2nd Tuesday IPkite Products Tied TT’ith Orchard Lads as 'First Round Nears End Vern Allcrdlng hurled his firrt no-hitter of the season Tuesday night to jttve the Gardner Drug entry in .the Hastings Softbell as­ sociation a 9-4 win over E. W. Bliss and first place in the league stand­ . Ings. | Hastings' (T ally Pipp Among Leaders Gathered To Dedicate Gifts i. WWW Hastings Teams Tie for Loop Lead •core. Bill Nichole caught for the winners. Next Sunday Middleville White Producta war to play Or­ chard and Middleville Engineering ThU Thursday Middleville Engi­ neering plays Oardnen in the first Reynolds rtruckout 15 men with­ out allowing a hit. Nashville got two runs In the third on a walk and one man was hit by a pitched ball. In all. Hastings got 20 hit* ahd I made- two errors. Nashville made nine errors , In the other league game Tues­ day, Wayland defeated Lake Odes­ sa, 12-1. with Frank Stanky striking out 11 men and allowed five hits Wayland got 12 hits. Don Mauasermon pitched four timings for Lake Odessa, striking out eight men. The line score: E. W. Bliss in the second game Monday Whites Invader Wood­ HASTINGS 022 4 11 2—21 land and me the Engineers play Or- ------uno ana --, 20 n_2 chard on Johnson field at 8 oclock. NASHVILLE.. 0OZ 0 0 0—2 0 9 Tuesday three games are scheduled. I This Thursday the Hastings Elks ' The Engineers go to Woodland for will entertain Nashville at 6 p.m. an 8 pan. clash while Gardners on Johnson field and Hastings Culmeets White’s on Johnson field and I ilgant go to Nashville to meet Mid­ ------ .Orchard — --------------, BUM playa In the recond ‘ dieville at 8 p.m Wayland plays Hastings Culllgan game here. at 6 Monday and Hastings Elks go to Lake Odessa. for another 6 pm Tuesday night and scored three runs in the opening inning one game. Nakhvllle Invades Middleville at the same time. hit, a single by Shanna* Lydy. They added a -marker in • the second, one in the fifth and four in the aAth to win. 9-4. The vjclors collected seven hits off Orval Foun­ tain. Larry Novak caught for the Bliss and Don Bowerr caught’ for the winners. Six persons were injured, several Don Bowers and Lydy each col­ seriously, tn a crash on M-37 at Brislected two bits for Gardner's. . tol Corners about 6:10 p.m. Friday. In the first game Tuesday, Wood- according to a report from ahcrlff's '•nd dimmed Orchard's chances by a 4-1 wfh. reaching Kendall Guy's | oficrlngs for six hits while Orchard Hammond, 24. Route 1. Ddwling. got four ofi Herb Hestorly. was driving his 1953 Mrrcuik eaat on County Road 412 and failed to A big fifth inning broke the see a 1955 Mercury south-bound •pell fur Woodland and produced four hlU and three tallies, more 6 Persons Hurt In Friday Crash Hammond's car was hit by the Ted Offley. Clayton Boyce and MHo Sotherland all scored — Soth- Crane machine and driven 66 feet erland after driving in Ofiley with a double and Boyce and Sotherland came in on Lyle SandbrooVs two- mated at* 11.600 and damage to baggei. X ‘ Hammond’s waa estimated at 1550 Hammond suffered a broken arm In the seventh Boyce doubled for his second hit of the night .and and other Injuries: five persons in 11 me’ Crone crane car were hurt. nurt. Including inciuaing then went to third on a passed ball the I1 WiHfun Crane. 56. penver. Colo., a and scored on Sotherland's sacri. hmV.n ap anrl rlh- TVnrrrthv broken Ileg and rib; Dorothy r-mnA Crane, Francis Goggins, who entered 54, also of Denver, cuts and bruises, the game a> a relief pitcher for and three children were hurt. Gordie Norris, blasted a drive into Jeftjrtield in the bottom of the sevenra Monday night lo give his Orchard Industries softball team a sweet 4-3 victory over'the By Mn. Eugene Cousins hlgh-Hying Gardner nine. The Orchard lad: earned the win Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Wilcox called the hard way. coming from behind1 with the tying run in the sixth inn­. an Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks Friing when Dave Vender scored afterr day. * Several wedding annlverbeing hit by a pitched ball. Dave. saries took place the past week in got around the sacks- on miscuess the neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. before Harry' Leonhardt hit Into ax i James Cousins was June 12 and (have been married 50 years: Mr. and 'double play. Dick Bryans had a one-hit gams ?,rs 9*ne Maters was June 7 nnd goipg for Gardner's until Leonhardt I have been married four years. Mr. and Stan Pierce broke the spell J| -nd Mrs Lloyd Phillips wax June , with singles in the fifth frame 112 and they have been married three • when Leonhardt and Ron Lewis years, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins observed their seventh an­ scored. niversary the 14th of June. Unusual In the last inning Pierce singled for- all the anniversaries being so and came home on Goggin'c clout. close and nil close neighbors ,In th- nightcap. Al Beard lim­ Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cousins nnd ited Middleville Engineering to family calleff an the Gene Maters Wednesday 6V'€ning. * Mra. Ernest Ing, as While Products scored a Brook.-, was In the hospital a: Battle 7-0 shut-out on Johnson field. White products scored two runs The Gene Mater and John Maters on five hits In the second inning spent Sunday at Gun lake. * Mra another pair onMfour hits in the Royce Demond entertained the Good fifth and two more on one hit in Cheer club Thursday al their cot­ the sixth. tage at Gun Lake at a picnic din­ Bill Wieland caught for the Win­ ner. *'A 6 lb., 11 oz girl was born nert. , to Mr and Mrs Paul Weeks o! At Woodland Monday. Dale Gei­ Nashville*on June 16 at Pennock ger and Les Forman formed the hospital. battery when the Merchants romped over E. W. Bliu. 15-0. in a fiveMr. and Mrs. Roger Brown and Innlng game. Forman and Rum sons from Waukegan. Ill-, were Kruger led the victor’s attack with weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Neil two triples apiece. Boekeloo. 6 5 4 S 6 Annual Conclave .429 .167 .143 ' Cainper» Enjoy \ •r r»« * • T i i J Proposals by Mrs. Roush's Committee Against Litter <“Meeting n"f‘ Delegates »r >-*. * . m -i’ j J Delegates and and others others from from .. the th [Nciv ricilic 1 tiolcs Barry county Sportswomen’s and . till r • Sportsmen's clubs attended the 20th /isticniblcfl by laions «tinual convention of Ute Michigan Eaton Rapids and the National:! V.F.W. Home were- in the national 'spotlight Tuerday when Managers i Stengel of the Yankees and Jack Tighe of-the Detroit Tigers left a Briggs Stadium game between these I ball clubs to participate in tne dedication of a 560.000 new building I dedicated in honor of the men of organized bast ball who . served in the armed forces. by Jrrry Hagen's Culligan Softwater service, romped over Nash­ ville Monday night as Dave Rey­ nolds pitched a no-hll game. Il Join in M.U.C.C. | National Home Waodlaad va. Whila'a. 1 DO (W). ' MlddlavUla Bad- vs. Orobsrd. »:00 (J). night saw a 2-0 lead fade as they lost to Fran Goggins’ hustling Orchard Industries team. Hastings two efilrles in the Nor­ Last night two games were sched- thern in-County Connie Mack ■ ulod under the Johnson' field arcs, Baseball league, and Middleville, are rained out from last Thursday. tied for first with wins in their first gamer. HURLS ONE-HITTER Harry Leonhardt, former Has­ tings High pitching ace, chucked B one-hit. 15-0 victory ovrr Orangeville playing for the Mid­ dleville Merchants al Middle vide Sunday. It was an abbreviated contest, 'called after seven Inn- Ac of June 18th TEAM W. GARDNERS ............... (1HCHAKD __________ 5 WHITE’S .................. : WOODLAND .. ... 3 MIDDLEVILLEENG.. 1 BLISS ...'.................. I At Eaton Rapids Ju. so MMdlevtll* Ena.. Otrdti.it, 7:80 (J).' WNM’a VS, BUM. 8:30 (J). Middleville, 2 Area Scouts Prepare For National Jamboree Baseball Notables | Softbull Slun(|illgs | Barry Delegates Softball Gaines vvre-. ! United Conservation clubs held at " r>„. . St SVSmS™ S Bill Myers. Michael Crabb. Ivan Snyder and Doug Stowell ot Has*' tings. Chrir Norman of Middleville and Michael Knowlton of Delton, the six Boy SCouts tram this area who will attend the fourth Na­ tional Boy Scout Jamboree at Val­ ley Forge thia Summer, last week attended-vi pre-jamboree session at Camp Lions north of Grand Rapids Bill. Michael C-. Doug and Chris travelled to 'Holland Thursday to receive Inatnictloitk from the Hol­ land area in the Klompen dance. The boyr will take part in the dance al the National Jamboree. covery Is hoped tar. * Miss Joanne Stanford went to Albion to Confer- P“1 ,frh," nlc tables assembled and palmed p Harold p P. Hackett »•» bf Battle June 9 by members of the Hastings. Creek waa named a vice presi­ Lions club. dent. By Mrs. Russell Stanton The prrvioua Tuesday the Lions from ----the ---------------memberheld their Past President's Night -Delegates — - ------who played center field for the and certitlrates of appreciation B-»m' county clubs were Eva RowGiants In the tie game that pro­ nnd Pnt Pat Underhill, Underhill. for their contributions lo the or- I -'ey ey and Mrs. Marvin Felder vided this cash, attended the ganization were presented to ; Others representing the Sports­ ceremony. Gil ’ McDougald and .. b were jiasei Roush, an ------ --Kenneth Hoffman. Ruia Doty, I womeni Hank Itaurr also represented New A family reunion was held at the Jirector, and Ruby HenLynn Ferry and Zeno Banaah. ' . home of Mr. and Mra. Manville New members welcomed into-the ncy. Esther Bates. Joan Springer, Whitney Sunday* Mr ’ Mid Mra Detroit Manager Jack Tighe, Gen­ club Were Edward Ferter. Dale Jeafe Sanders and Lucille WlUltu Duane, Woodmansee of ’ Middleville eral Manager John McHale and Mra. Roush, submitting the re­ SpOnsCjlier and Robert Hollister. rerved as host and hostess. FiftyCharlie Maxwell reprerented the They Were installed by Deputy port of. the M.U.C.C. roadside four were there, coming from BedTigers beauty committee, said Friday District Governor Ken Hoffman, of I ford. Middleville. Deerfield. HmThe main speaker was VFW Na­ Hoffman’s Drug store whose term that it is coating Michigan tax- .| tings and Assyria Center. Also nttional Commander Cooper T. Holt expires June 29. Hoffman also pre­ payers S300.000 a year lo pick up I I tending were Mrs. Arthur Gerber of Chattanooga. Tenn sented a key membership award *to after Utlerbugs on the highways. and daughter of Elkhart. Ind., and Stengel came to Eaton Rapids Wilbur Marsh. Proposals ofMra Roush's com­ Mr. George Brooks, who is In the fresh from a 9-4 defeat the Tigers mittee. accepted and passed by the Coast Guard * Mr. and Mra. Guy had administered his Yankees, the convention, were to encourage the Jones held a family dinner on Fa­ third defeat in four days. State Highway department to erect ther's Day. Mr. and Mra. Jarvis Stengel was placing centerfield penalty signs along the highways, Halladay and son from Caaopolis. for the Giants the day of the game promote a "Keep Michigan Beauti­ Mr. and Mra Robert Jones and Walter C. (Wallyi Pipp. a na­ ful Week." better liaison between family of Delton and Mr. and Mrs tive of Hastings. Michigan, was M.UC.C. and other organisations Nell Jones and family of Nashville and industries who are strain,: to were there for the "festivities, a Pipp spoke briefly. combat highway litter cud a pro­ Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jones A. E. Littlefield, secretary-treas­ posal that the M.U.CC directors attended the Buckland; - Cantrell urer of the Home, acted as master Jack Laubaugh fired a 43 to take appeal fo the Stat? Police com- wedding at the Catholic church in of ceremonies Charles E. Henry, 1'. points from Gordon Ironside, nil.i'-iancr to invoke the cx-'inc Hastings and tlie reception at the manager of the home, recited a who carded a 41. to go into a tie highway antl-lltter law Country club * Mr. and Mrs. Leo brief history and the object of the with Gordie for first place in the As a result of Friday's action Gt Her also attended the BucklandAmerican division of home which was founded in 1925---------------- -----------_ the — Country -------’ organfred sportsmen and women Cantrell wedding and then went and Charles A. Wagner, national club’s Monday night go’.f league on to Lansing to attend the Patty Ken Rose, shooting a 10. moved attorney for the organization, told clean up public highways and.-i Tartlow wedding, into flrat in the National division of the history of the building fund keep them clean. Mr. ami Mrs 'p-evor Van Houten A crowd of some 400 attended the taking a pair from Rusa Hankins A resolution adopted calls for the of Middleville were Sunday dinner ceremonies. Dinner was served the m Dave Goodyear dropped a 270 federated conservation clubs to guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Shultz. guests, but the baseball delegation point to Gallagher. ask legislation to prohibit' the op­ from Detroit returned immediately. In the State-division. Don Fisher eration of junkvards along the * Warren Disch, nephew oi Mrs. John Shultz, is snending the week increased his margin to four points —■Charlotte Republican Tribune. I R’ * ------------ -•------------tcarding a 40 to win *,wo points from public highways. The original pro­ with her parents, the Henry Dlsches posal contained the words “auto Jim Berry Les Hawthorne slipped junkyards” but on amendment * Mr. and-Mrs. Harvey Parmelee into a tie for second with Ben Carr dropped the word auto to include entertained Mri Floyd Garrison. Mr and Mrs Ted O’Laughlin nnd fami­ when he split with George Hamaty. all kinds of junk. ' ly. .Mr. and Mr.". Paul Palmer and Carr won two points in his match. family. Mra Letha Palmer «nd bro­ American division pairings—Phil ther. Mr. Schroyer and Mr. and Mitchell vr. Gordon Ironside. Ro­ Archers Bag Deer Mrs. Donald Doster and family for man Feldpausch vs. Einar FrandArchery deer hunters bagged n Stewart Sweet ha: been playing ' Sunday dinner. ♦ Salurday evening scn. Dwight Fisher vs. Roger Wisgolf for some time, and has played well. Larry Gary vs Earl Coleman, record total of 2.4.10 whltctAils dur­ Mr. and Mra. Donald Doster and ing the U>56 hunting <ea>on. accord­ in the E. W. Bliss twilight league Jack Laubaugh vs. Dick Feldpausch. i family visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold ing to 'recent estimates based on since it was formed, and never ;Homer Smith vs. Roy Hubbard. the Conservation department's an­ Dealer of Doster Mr. and Mrs. WIL covered the Hastings Country club !Henry Thompson vs Earl Nichols nual post card poll of hunters. * । bert Matthes, and family of Ida course In the par 36 until Tuesday and ' were horde for the weekend also. ' George Chenoweth va. Ralph night. Saturday.. June 8. the Hastings i Mrs. Paul Birman underwent sur* Shirkey. And tSut evening he didn't 1 National division — Ken Rore vs. Commandcry marched with its colors! eery last Monday at Community ha»e *n opponent .Don Siegel. Bud Thompson vs. Art tn the Grand Commander}’ parade hospital in Battle Creek. She fe­ Sweet, whose best previous score ttfingerden. Don Gautsche vs. John at Battle Creek. turned home Monday. A speedy reon the local layout was 39. birdied Gallagher. Dirk Jacobs vs. Dewavne Nor. 1. and 5. went one over par on Pugh. Russ Hankins vs. Marshall. Nos. 7 and 9 and parred the rest Cook. Wayne Peterson vs. .Cedric for his fine card. . Morey. Dave Goodyear vs. Ken In regular match play. J. L. Laberteaux and Bob Stanley vr. "Pete" Lubienlecki nnd Don Clark : Jim Coleman. each took two points to move ahead । state division — Dick Cotter vs of idle John Hopkins with 10 points'I Don Churchill. Ray Flnnie vs Dick in the standings. I Shuster. Jim Cotter vs. Frank MeHarry Burke moved up taking one1 | Millan. George Hamaty vs. Jim point for a 7’a total. Bob Hollister | Berry. Gary Cooper vs. Paul Siegel took two for a 64 total, Ed Storkau I Rum Belfield vs. Bub Hall, Lara nl^p snaggled two for n 6 total. Joe ; Wigert vs. Don Fisher and Ben Burkholder took 24 tor a 6 total. Carr vs Lrs Hawthorne. Dick Foster moved to 54 and Tom. The event for Monday will be the Myers took two points for a total of I mon 4s. 5s and 6s. DOWLING Laubaugh Ties Ironside for Top ELECTRIC SAWS 6" and 7" ELECTRIC FLOOR SANDERS starts Monday, June 10th POWER MOWERS kaOSjIJIlCHIGAH-HASTIHSt Tlie annual Horse show sponsuied ' Pairings for play In the Ladies b-M Ri«t'ne cl"h cc mm. . ooif league set for next Thursday ,dleville will be held at the Harold morning have been announced. Gnffeth farm on Whitneyville road I Pairings include: ' Saturday. June 22. • Gallacher vs. Sherwood. Morey There is no admission but a ■ vs. Bradford. Dunn vs. B‘ Ifleld, collection will be taken. Lunch • Barrett vs Wilcox. j well. Hubbard vs will be served on the grounds. ___ ________ The program starts at 9:30 and । vs Foster, continues throughout the day with ’ Johnson a full schedule of events. This ic an , Smith approved show with an approved | Burkholder v, Feldp.iu.ch,' ( judge. then Radford s. Phelps and .. _. .. . . are: Rris Officers. of.■ the Riding club ------ v*. . .. French. .. ___ Merllyn Foster Fostt Dr..m»nt H->rold Grtffcth: vide | Merllyn is now leading president, Ruth Geukes. and secre- League A. Lenote Feldpaiu>ch Is tar>-treasurer. Daisy Fenuer. Prues setting the pace in League B, Carol of money and ribbons will be given j Fuller. Jean Flnnie. Peg Whigcr~ den and Dee .Morey are tied for I first In League C. \ BANNER WANT ADS PAY! IN HASTINGS torics . . Life Jacket* . . Fishing LEARY'S SPORT CENTER 119-123 E. State WI 5-2152 Now Is the Time To Make Sure! Condition Your Car for Summer with an: OIL CHANGE WHEEL BALANCE ‘A—TO—Z" LUBRICATION Avoid Annoying Breakdowns on the Road by Periodic Service Checks HARTOM S Jefferson at Court St. SER V KE Phone WI 5-2871 WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS DOUBLE ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD TIRES Safety 3 WHITEWALLS EVERY tire it brand-new, factory­ DOUBLE ' WE P*Y ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD TEW leva, 's- VLU IISC U10WAWI wrapped, 100% guaranteed! U.S. Royal white tidewalls are famous Cvjfesz for enduring whiteness . . . slay ftyiMfr, snow-bright long after ordi- ricjry whitewalls fade lo nuroKU! ALLOWANCE TOTAL mellow yellow! SAVE AT LEAST 20% and more and combine all your essential 6.70-15 property and liability insurance in a 7.60-15 Don't be satisfied with any coverage that’s /<*rr broad! policies expire. Simplify your insurance and save. Call Fuller Agency Inc. INSURANCE 134 E. Stoic St. Phone WI 5-3416 Hastings Buy a set today. Pay as little as $l«25 single, simplified, packaged Policy Investigate today—you don’t have to wait until present Clewd Friday Evenings and Saturday Afternoons YOUR • COMPLETE” SPORTING GOODS STORE WZOVcord or apartment. 3-3435 LEW GODFREY U.S.ROYAL hi IjfKiics Circuit Show on'Saturday Set for Thursday o The Homeowners Policy—for people who own their NEWTON KENNELS 6 Miles South of Hastings on M-37 Fish Low Violotions 1 homes. • The Tenants Policy—for people who rent a house LAWN SWEEPERS WHISKEY KUN Spring brings sn' annual increase tn fish law violations- and this year is no exception. During AprU. con­ servation. officers made a total of 472 arrests and 399 of these were the result of fish law infractions^ Stu Sweet Pars Loctil Links—but , Doesn’t Wzin Match ELECTRIC HAND LADDERS . . UF TO 40 FT. . . at 7i30 P.M. $7.50 for 10 Wook Count There was an enrollment of 137 children at Bible school hit week. There was aiy average attendance of 95 every day. * Dale Hammond Of Clear lake suffered a broken arm in the accident he was Involved in Friday evening. He expects to, be in Ute hospital at least two weeks. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowne ami family returned this week from a vacation in the Southern state*. * Miss Margaret Ellis moved lo Battle Creek Sunday to live with her aunt. Mrr. Irene Klbllnger, for the Sum­ mer. She will work at Robinson’S department store. * Miss Barbara Ellis Ims gone to Vicksburg to spend x week with her cousin. Janet Gardner. * Booster club meets Sat­ urday al Ute home of Mr. ami Mra. Orville Babcock at 7:30 p m. sharp * Many thanks to everyone who helped tn any way with the Dow­ ling bloodmoblie tail week. American Spot ELECTRIC DRILLS SANDERS The next obedience closs Conklin of Charlotte Sunday to help them celebrate their 30th an­ niversary. * Mrs. R. J. Bates at­ tended a conservation convention in Ludington last week. * Donald Bates ir attending «XJie Y.M.CA. EAST CASTLETON Diamond M Horse RENTAL SERVICE DOG TRAINING She, left Friday and returned home ffurnay. * Fifty relatives gathered Truck Tire Precision WHEEL BALANCE piytuguuy 5h>tlc ond Dynomlc adi 6 U.S. ROYAL $IO95 ■ [iCAMIt .. per wheel per week Isbell Tire Service "Tire Service in Our Store or at Your Door' 201 N. Broadway Phone WI 5-3172 �THE HASTINGS BANNK*. THURSDAY. JUNE W. 1957 Fred Buckinghams, who took her I at the University of Michigan, has ter Lynd family and his parents. home on Thursday. •been “ ’home ------- ---------for a--------couple ot weeks' Max and Mildred Lynd, the Rodney vacation. Her people, the Arnold Schads and son Jeffrey of Grand Birthday Sapper Parkers, and his mother, Mrs. Stella Rapids and the Rex Schads and By Mn. F. 0. Stsko* i Mr. and Mra. Harold Griffeth and Parker. exjMd to take her bock to baby of Middleville. Joyce enjoyed u birthday supper Ann Arbor Friday and will spend some lime with the Albert Parker Griffeth in Ada for little Barton's family. Al is the oldest son of the Mlar Judy Crldler. one of the re­ Mr. and Mra. Lyje Buckingham 'fourth birthday. June 12. A birth­ late Charles and NetUd Parker and cent T-K graduates, left Sunday of Richland announce the birth of day cake with ice cream made it n Arnold'c cousin. for Camp Anna Behrens near Hol­ a aon. Gregory Philip, on June a at ''big" day for a amah boy. land as a counselor for the Girl Bronson hospital, Kalamazoo, Scout camp. weight a lbs.. 12 oza. The babe haa Returns for Summer The family of J. C. and Ruth ------------Sc had met Bunday at their Barlow j Move Near County Home Mlsc Sally Parker, who has com-_____________ _____ ____________________ ________ __________ a sister, Busan. 15 months old who was cared tor by Lyle's folks, the pitted one year of nurse's training (la^p cottage. Present were the Wai-I Mr. arid Mra. Harold Griffeth and MIDDLEVILLE q*. .%KHTEE PAGE THRUM Joyce visited Saturday with their daughter and sister, Mrj. Norman (Cjiruli McIntyre and family who have moved from the Blue Ribbon apartments on M-37 to the Loyal Lowell house near the Thomapple Valley Farm. It will be more con­ venient for Norman who works with his father as carpenter. south of town, and where they are forward to a pleasant weekend, a staying temporarily. Mrs D. was. vlait from my doctor nephew. the former Linda Bowerman. George Harry Bassett, surgeon from Memphis. Tenn, with his wife and daughter. Kliabetli. who are on Dennis Bauman, youngest son of a threc-weeks travel tour in which Rev. and Mrs. A C Bauman of he will vUit a brother. Robert, Leighton E. U. B‘church. hae ac­ near Chicago. h:s oldest brother. ctpt cd a position as teacher of Charles, of the Cornell University German in Lake Forest Boys Ithaca. N. Y and his brother. Her­ Academy. HL. for next year. Dennis- bert. veterinarian and U. S. food majured in languages in college. inspector in Ottumwa. Iowa arid have a new home under construe-. closing the tour .with a visit to tion on M-37 adjoining the home of Pleasant Weekend Anticipated friends in Sac City. Iowa where he r.er parents, the Fred Bowermans., Your correspondent is looking ^egarr^ns practice The object of represent Tennessee at the annua) camp of the Kings Daughters. The doctor is the aon of the late George and Eva Bassett Sunday afternoon I ekpect my sister in law. Mra Emory t Anna» Jonea and daughter. ■Lcnuce Steeby. and son. Charles • Jones, and family, all of Grand Rapids, to -join us for a email re­ union • Banner Deadline Classified COME SEE AaP’a WIDE, WIDE SELECTION OF DELICIOUS FOODS COME SEE YOU11 SAVE AT A&PI You Can Put Your Trust In Super-Right" Quality Meats! 9M0 SUPER RIGHT BEEF, CHOICE BLADE CUTS, ALL CUT FROM GRAIN FEO BEEF U.S. NO. 1, CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE CHUCK Q? 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STUFFED Sultana Olives BATH SIZE iOfAl PACK) “V.1- 59c ' FOliSH 3 Lifebuoy Soap 33c ANN PAGE Dailey Warsaw Pickles 35c Pork 'n Beans 49c A&P Inslant Goffes 2 i'„7s 29c ANN PAGE. BEG. 2 FOB 39c Tomato Ketchup mch 3 ‘i.y REGULAR 2/33c Orange Chiffon Cake Cinnamon Rolls Si""- JANE FABKEB. •SOWN N SERVE Caramel Paean Rolls Fluffo Shortening Cream Cheese oSl PHILADELPHIA EACH 49c exo. OF I 25c FKG. OF 9 33c A&P Applesauce Buy 6 Bottle Carton at Vs Price COCOA COLA 3 CAN 94c I Swiss Cheese SLICED, PKG. 39c 2«“29‘ Cheez Whiz NATURAL KRAFTS PKG. 16 OZ. JAR (Plus Btl. Dep.) 43c I Sliced Cheese C7a JlC alaawaa 06X0 12 Bottk, 49 KRAFT'S, PIMENTO SHORTENING - AUf PURPOSE Q PURE VEGETABLE U BOZ. PKG. LBCAN QQ OuC QC* WC JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH! AMERICAN OR PIMENTO CHED-O-BIT CHEESE 2. & 69c Longhorn Style Cheese Marvel Ice Cream ,4 Mel-o-Bit Sliced Cheese , 49c Vs <ul 69c 29c All Prices in this Ad EftectlvaThru Saturday, Juno 22 r £uper J4arl<ets< Advertising �daughter. . Charles uf Grand .anal! ra­ dvertlsing Funeral Services 1902. in Charlotte. She died In Octo­ ber. 1944. ForH-CBurkert 1967 PENNOCK HOSPITAL PERSONALS I f, Ellen Sandefur. Afternoon callers were their son tn law and daughter,, Horace and Frances Coleman of Grand Rapids. , r. Lodge No. 345, F A A.ST. In addition to Mrs. Miller, he is survived by two other daughters. Mrs. Freeman (Thelma) Flak of R5 Services for Harley C. Burkert. 77. Hastings and Mrs. Leon (Bessie) who had lived at the home of a Winslow of R3 Delton; two sisters. daughter. Mrs. Milboum Miller of Mra. Harry Owens of Doster .and !। rvj R3 naaritiiie, Nashville, were neia held at at. 2a p pm. m. Mrs. Sidney Rice _of Indianapolis, Wednesday at' the Henton-Smith Funeral home at Delton. j. _________•________ The Rev. Carl Aasbury of Belle- ! » . . • e. • vue officiated and burial was In Name Arthur blCCDy ’ The Dr. Richard Standee family Home from Hospital ADMITTANCES Burdette Cline came home Satur­ Battle Creek—Robert Hammand of Ann Arbor visited the" Leon ' Standers over the weekend and cele-* day from Butterworth hospital R4. June 12. . brated. besides Father's Day. the where he had had another operation Bellevue — Howard Ackley. ■ senior Slanders' wedding annlver- for tom ligaments of his knee, hurt June 16. . wiry. The two youngest children re­ last winter in a toboggan accident. Clarksville — Judy Stalter, Rl,, nialned with their grandperents He Is about on crutches and hopes Rummage Sale June 15. This weekend the Richard Slander this last surgery wlp be the final Cloverdale — Louis Karmes, June> family Will move into the Ostroth 14; Lena Sutton. Rl. June 16. annex cottage at Wall lake for a Delton—Carol Johnson. R3, June• week's holiday before they leave for Benefit Dinner Clears Nice Sum 15. California where Dr. 6. Is joining The final report on the sum Dowling — Marlann D. Ham­, nn associate in private medical realized from the benefit dinner for ‘XUnited Fund Head; mond, Rl, June 13; Doris J. Dun-, practice. Rad Wilson, 8. son of the Emmett mail appliancci. kelberger, Rl, June 14. The Harold Phillips had a big Wilsons injured In an auto-bicycle maintenance manager of the Delton . 5cott Drive Chairman Freeport — Gertrude Clum, 237। time In the Antique Car tour from collision, was 9467. Tlie committee Telephone company from Oct.. 1»45. At a meeting of the Board of Di­ Beech St.. June 13; John Sherer., Flint to Midland over the weekend. to Jan. 1949 Prior to that he was estimated "350 persons were fed. It connected with telephone corupanle* rectors of the Barry' County Com­ Rl. June 13: Kate Kidder. June 16 . They report our good friend. Mld- was a community-sponsored affair al Freelandville. Ind.; Centerville munity Cheat the following officers Hasting* - Stella Qulbell. 117 N land County Treasurer Ned Arbury, headed by Mrs. David Otto and were elected: Michigan. June 11; Kendall Bol­ a-as the official greeter and met the Mr*. Ted Wieringa. assisted by and Banfiejd. Mich. GLINN KAHLER Arthur Steeby.----------------chairman;.-----Rob- ton. R3. June 12; Juanita Curtis. caravan at the city limits with a many other people of the com­ He was bom Dec. 14. 1879. nt ---------- ------------Nashville, the son of David and I Wilcox, vice chairman; FarR4. June 12; Evelyn Deneff. 401 police escort and all the formality, munity. It was an excellent dinner E State Rd . June 12; Mabel C. plus hospitality, befitting the event. with generous servings, and al­ I Abbey (Dies) Burkert. He was. mar- --------------------------- —* Don Siegel, aecretary. Hathaway. 511 W. Clinton. June 12; Mrs. Roy Overly and the girls though the turkey ran short at 7 Robert Scott was elected county Hah McKelvey. R4. June 12: JoyceI visited her mother, Mrs. Roy Boyes, o'clock, other substitutes were drive chairman and Elwood Me­ Benedict. 302 East Grant St., June last week. John Overly, who finished brought on and nobody went away 12; Ruth E. Kruger, 73 E. Marshall, high school this year, won i) scholar­ hungry. thod. vice chairman. June 12; Mae C Trelb. 613 8. Jef­ ship award at the University of Don Collinr is chairman, of the ferson Ave.. June 13; Elaine Ann Michigan where he will begin his Miss Carol Dean. and Jim Smalley publicity committee and he will be P. Leland. 1727 N. Broadway June studies in September. spent Sunday at Lincoln Pari: with assisted by George Youngs and Don Lawson Craven, who now sports Carol's brother, Dick, and wife. * Siegel. St,. June 13: Harvey B. Burgess. a butch haircut that looks very Home with the Glenn Deans from Ken Reahm Is chairman of the 221 E Colfax, June 13; Jay Wing. sharp’ on this nice-looking fellow, Grand Rapids for the weekend was budget and, admissions committee R2. June 13; Lula Naglcr, 220 W. returned to Ann Arbor Tuesday after their daughter. Mrr. Patricia Bara­ nnd he will be assisted by Jerry An­ Mill St.. June 13; Mrr. Nina Ham­ two weeks' vocation here with his gar. and baby, Kevin, while her drus nnd Howard Frost. 24 mond. RS. June 13; Jerry Scherer. mother, Mrs. Rose Craven. Lawson husband was in the north. * Mr. 1201 S. Park. June 13; Judy Benner, likes his work In the office of Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Beeler look his als­ 31 R3. June 13; Ardllh Hart, 113 East Vergil Slee on the special project ter. Mrs. Lloyd iLeona) VlliCcfit, to Coats Grave 4H'ers High, June 14; Fredrick Babcock. assignment. her home In Jackson Sunday after Enjoy Hayride Monday R5. June 14; Vcrland C. Ransom, Bob Hartom. Sr.. In Tucson. Artz., a two-week visit with the Beelers j The Coatr Grove 4H club met R5. June 14; Desaie Aspinali, R3, who likes it HOT. sent the weather and Mrs. George Snyder and CaleLook at all 12 month* of your calen­ I Monday evening nt the Coats Grove June 14; Marjorie Main. Rl. June Item from last week's Tucson paper aonis friends, and had dinner with dar—and you'll know why Curti* 1 school. Chairman Ron Coats called 14; Debra Linderman. 529 W. Center. which stated 104'. rising to 106* at the Earl Devines. Silentite window* are your be*t | the meeting to order after which June 15; May Nance. R3. June 15; noon. Of course the humidity was x buy for year-round comfort. Thete ■ Nancy Graslntls presented the sec­ Daniel Linderman. 529 W. Center. only 8. which makes a whale of a Attend Funeral of Brother In Law I window* give you scientific pro­ H&ward and EUls Cross and wives , retary's report. The 4H pledge was June 15; Jay Cardinal. 529 W. Cen­ difference. This nice guy would have A tection from wind and dull hecau*c lied by Galen Kilmer, and the ter. June 15; Marlene Joan Baines, been rpally pleased with the Has­ attended the funeral of their bro­ n they are engineered and made to I pledge to the American flag was led 217 W. Marshall, June 15. Pauline tings weather Monday and Tuesday. ther In law. Byran Soules, at Di­ ■ be weather-tight all the time. They p. are insulated agaimt cold and heat by David Chase. THIrty members Dingman. ‘.27 W. State Rd . Jcnc . Guests of Mrs. Vleva Birdsall over mondale, June 11. I and four leaders responded to roll 16. Steven Hull. R2. June 16; the weekend were 8 Sgt. Tom Bird­ I ’ —made of wood, a natural iniulator.Theyaremadein double-hung call Tlie dairy tour on the 19th was ^ cirge'C. c..«noweth, &2>) E. Grand sall and family of Saginaw and tlie Among the Sick and catcmenl «tyle». Sam <John> Coats, who suffered announced and' a garden tour for St-. June 16; latwrence Pkte*. 1620 junior Mrs. B's mother. Mrs. Maggie July war planned. After the bus!-, S. Jelirr-.ni, June 16; Michael Ul- Moylan, and her sister and husband a heart attack June 9. pas been a patient at Pennock hospital the nc-s meeting had been adjourned. rieh..Rl. June 17; Stephen Baldwin. from Pemocola, Fla. CM W. Walnut, June I"; James Orm*mbers, leaders, friends and par­ Dinner guests Sunday of the Bert past week for rest and treatments. ents were treated to a breezy hayBenhams were Mr. and Mre. Charles ♦ Thrcc-rnonlhr-old Russell Otto, Lake (tdrasa — Jennie Leak. June Cramer of St. Petersburg. Fla, who youngest of the three sons of the rido lo Tyden park with Kenneth Kelsey and Max Coats as chauf­ 11; Steven Paul Bhelltm-erger. Rl are spending the Summer at Leach Robert Ottos, is agnin in St Mary's hospital. Grand Rapids, ill with feurs. where a sizzling wiener roast June 13; Helen Dourn. ft. June 13; lake, and Miss Ethel Copenhaver. had been planned by Arthur Rich­ Arena Farfictl. 923 3rd n.c. Jun* Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Benton pneumonia. He recently underwent ardson, Margaret B|rman. Galen 16; Herm-n McConnell. . 1018 5th and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davioson corrective surgery for respiratory Ave . June 16; Hugh A. Shook, R-". Kilmer and Maxir.e and Ron Coati. of Kalamazoo were dinner guest., trouble. * Rev. George Curtis Is June 17. -still in Blodgett hospital where he Sunday of the Wayne Bentons. Middleville — Norman Haight been for more^than six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Imerael. Bob has His condition sometime.; improves j R2. June 12; Janet S. Kelley, R3, and Harold, ot Kalamazoo visited June 15. . her parents, the C. Dwight Gramcs but there is not much change. Nashville — Dale Fisher. June 12; Sunday. Catherine Kopf, R3. June 12; Ethel Heber Pike of Orangeville and Mr. Staup. June 13; Esther Weeks. R2, Miss Mary Trepp. who has been and Mrs. Glenn Hoflsmlth of Three home on vacation from second year June 15. Sunfield — Patsy Coon, Box 65. Rivera were recent callers at tlie nurses training ‘at University of Glenn Bera home. Mr. and Mrs. June 11. Bera were dinner guests on J-uthei'e Michigan, returned there Sunday in Vermontville — Patricia Foote company with her mother. Mrs Day of the Russ Belfields. 254 W Main. June 16. Allee Trepp. who went on to her Ann Chadwick and Jacklp Cole­ Summer camp duties at Chelsea Woodland — Mary Doolev. R2. June 12; Gerry Allen. R2. June 13. man attended a bridal shower in > The youngest Trepp children. Rob­ Glen Ellyn. III. — Betty Kotula. Buttle Creek Saturday in honor of ert and Elizabeth. hme gone to Annie Swartz which was given by their uncle's ranch in Montana for 245 Cumor Ave.. June 15. This is a popular window arrangement—a view sash Marvel Coleman. BROWNIE .the Summer. or picture window in the middle and Silentite Case­ •Hau/LttfC CAMERA ments on either side. Caieroeoti open our, but can't Poulson Sent lo Ireland Stanley Poulson, son of the Clin­ rattle or swing in the wind. They are fully weather­ ton Poulsons of Middleville, who u Ths world's most stripped and always operate easily. Scop in for new in the Army, har gone to Iceland By Mrs. W. H..Cheeseman Douglas J. DeNiff, son, of~the popular snapshot-camera! on an as-ilgnment. He has bet-n Rev, Jay E and Evelyn (Chrlstler) Dennis Michael u the name ot DeNeff, of the Hastings Wesleyan tire sun born to Mr. ana Mia. Rich- stationed with' the Co B. 60th Inf Streamlined, stylish, easy lo us«l Rest.. 9th Div.. Pit. 3. Fort Carson. Methodist church, died at Pennock With the Kodolite Flasholder you hospital Tuesday morning. He was pennocK hospital. Moiner and con Colo, (US 5579720). con* shoot color or black-andsix days old. having been born there School Boy ha* Summer Work white pictures indoors and out, June 12. week Wednesday Mr and Mrs. CiuLarry Poland, of the Charles Po­ right around the dock. Just load, to.u Mooay aUen'-.ed a reunion at land home, one of the coming T-K aim. and press, the button! thb Thursday ,i the l-eunard Ross Park. Gun lake, of me grad­ seniors, has Summer work with uating ciass or i9au of Delton High |. the 'htulatsd tr.ndaa the Pilgrim Home cemetery at scnoui ot wmeh Mis. Moony was u Charles Cox. who has been operat­ Smooth release, over-lire view­ ing a Sunoco gas elation in Way­ Holland. finder, hand itiop. number, ’mere were eight meinbeis . The Rev. Ernest Crocker, super­ ».id their families ot the original land the past three months. intendent of the Wesleyan Meth­ 33 graduates. * Mr. and Mra.' Ar- । Comc;a Flashholdcr odist churches in this area, will cnie Be Iron of Delton were Sunaay Father Taken by Death Sympathy of the cpmmunity la $7.95 officiate. $4.35 guests ol tneir son. Archie. .Jr.. Douglas Is survived by two sisters and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ extended our baker. John Regan Jacqueline • and Marcia, at home, ford Moody and children visited tn the recent death of his father. and bls grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Moody's staler, Mrs, Kenneth John. Sr. of Lowell, who died,un­ 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. expectedly in Detroit June 4 of a Elmer Chrtstler of Jenison. puipall. and family in Uellevug heart attack.. Funeral and inter­ THE HOME OF QUALITY’’ Phone WI 5-3431 Sunday. * Harvey Cnetuxman. wan Mr. and Mrs Prank Bloom called me Merle Dunn family of Marahall ment was In Lowell. on the latter'* sisters and their spent tne weekend at Strawoerry families. Mr. anti Mrs. Arthur Craw­ take. The latter'* small daughter Family Picnic Mrs. Edmund Erwin 'Helen ford of Orangeville and Mr and stayed with her grandmother. Jose­ Potts> and children and her cou­ Mrs. A. C. Warren of the Marsh phine Checaeman. and the two sin. Chester Potts and wife of Inroad, on Sunday and found Mr. ■pent Sunday, with other relatives,, dianapolls came to Middleville a Warren somewhat improved at the Sam and Gordon Buxton OftDER—Oeatral home in Banfleld In honor ot Fa­ ther's Day. ★ Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Armour of Bradenton. Fla, were lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheesfemap. JACOBS PMAMMACY Held Wednesday your best guide to window selection is a calendar! ■J 4173 le Infant Succumbs Tuesday Morning week ago and visited Helen's par­ ent*. Mr. and Mr*. Ray Potts until this Monday when she returned to Indiana expecting to return later and get the children who are visitIng their paternal grandparents In Lapeer. Chester and wife were only 1 weekend guests. Sunday Helen and her parents and brother Robert of Grand Rapids had a Fathert Day picnic at John Ball park and were _____ _by__her brother, ____ ______ Joined there Gerry. ind wife of Austin lake near Kai* I amazoo. " VISIT THE HIGHLANDER FOH A Snaek or A Dinner Sunday Dinner* Our Specialty V2 Cal—Free Ice Cream—V2 Gal. Mrs. Daisy Thompson. Route 5. Hostings • Barbara Balia. Delton, Mich. Home Delivery . . Dairy Products HIGHLAND’S DAIRY Phone WI 5-4427—West City Limits ;..TAK* a >-O*?T nee YOUR FtfT WITH SOLIS OF raj* hard work. i* cush-h crepe RED WING SHOE CO Snyder Shoe Shop 123 $. Jefferson We Give S&H Green Stamps DUNHAM [ CuRTlS Don't Let l\ Limited Supply of Hot Water Limit Your Convenience! I SIMLnjite I I B! FURNACE CLEANING PLACE ORDER NOW FOR SUMMER DATES MIDDLEVILLE HERB AAOYER By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe will again operate our furnace cleaning machine starting : MlddlwvUh about June 17th. Mrs. Ray iBetty) Toian Was hon­ ored with a pink and blue shower Saturday evening, at the home ot Mra. Frederick (Janetr Gillette with Mrs. Russell (Nenah) Bedford a.s co-hajtess; and enjoyed by twenty guests. The time wmi passed with games and admiring the many and lovely gifts Betty received. Refresh­ ments were enjoyed and everyone had a pleasant evening. YI ORDER FOB PUBLICATION <1 fHC»l */S5)5i Fh»n« SY $-1 I KAECHELES Moyer WI 5-2279 4 that (>.« Adalbert Cart Fat her'» Day Gathering Fred C. Putnam of .Kalamazoo was a guest of his old friends, the ’ William McKevftte. for Father's Day dinner. (Mr. Putnam lost'his wife, the former Mary Roush, early in April.’ Also enjoying dinner with their parents were the McKevitt.-' an in taw and daughter, Dick and | +. IU Modern Living Requires Lots of Hot Water. YOU GET IT WITH GM! :a AND A GAS WATER HEATER SAVES SPACE 1 A compact, 30-gallon, fast­ recovery Gai waler heater IT’S SO EASY AND YOU gives you more hot water than competitive heaters of SAVE a much larger, bulkier size. AND MORE WITH Make Early Run The- quietness of tbc village was shattered at 5 a.m. Saturday by a loud blast from the fire airen. and the boys made a hasty run- to Gun No ipeclol took or skill* required to lake to put out a fire that started create a professional in.‘ollation. It’s around th? tireplace of one of Bud Cook's cottages which he rents. The fire had worked into partitions but the VERSA-Roiling PLANNING CHART was soon put out with a small Iocs. •. - 112 E. Court Street Phone .. Store WI 5-5352 Phone Attend Graduation Mrs. Harry (Jean* Balsch and Nancy, and Jean's sister. Mrs. Ruth Smith, of Grand-Rapids spent Wed­ nesday and Thursday In Flint with thefr brother. Rev. Jack Bowen, nnd family and attended the high school graduation ot their niece. Miss Betty Bowen. Nancy remained for the re­ mainder of the week. flv DO IT YOURSELF Wrought Iron RAILINGS NEWTON HARDWARE-LUMBER 203 N. Michigan Rf HOW TO KILL IT. IN ONI HOUR. ie annual te George afternoon THB HASTINGS BANNKR, THURSDAY. JUNE ATwtm s root d»M ? MOBFOtm ALL THE LOW COST HOT WATER YOU WANT...ANY TIME, DAY OR NIGHT/ En/off SEE YOUR GAS WATER HEATER DEALER Today! m ilk e ' in ,z» 9 Z ___ _IIHrhhhn.H THRO* lUgbtav �f PAGR FIV* THB HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE M, INI 'Baptist Vacation Bible School Has Church News Over 500 Enrolled cient repair service for your , run-down clocks. • Low cost for guaranteed workmanship. Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Michigan Phone WI 5-5316 Given Christian noon program. Bring table service. Closing Activities and Mn. Kenneth McCurdy, 10371 Mt. Hope.road, on Wednesday. June 12 with 26 members and friends present. -■*»>.< At Woodland Bible School Scheduled ganlier and a \vuodlaiid and The Vacation Bible school of Zion Lutheran .church at Wood­ laud will end Friday with a picnic EMMANUEL EFlbUOPAL CHURCH Kev. Don M. Gary. Rector 0 am. Holy Communion. 11 am. Morning prayer and mon. Nursery ana kindergarten. Endeavor Honor CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder. Gordon Frederick 9:30 a.x. Sabbath school tnird Wednesday of -h* month . The Kilpatrick Christian En­ deavor members took the Barry County Christian Endeavor Union Extension award at' the telent night mograin hr Id in the Woodbury United brethren church. for society work plus attendance at the monthly Christian En­ deavor rallies. Second place went to Pleasant Valley and third Kill tough perennial weeds roots and all noon. Mrs Soplds Williams, Mrs TrtlREV. GEORGE HUFF lls Cox. Mrs. Cleo Bawdy and Mrs. Ione Barry assisted Mrs McCurdy with the dinner preparation, and the serving. At 2 o'clock Mrs. Hlldred Chase, tociety president, called the busi­ ness session lo order and led in the devotional period. Welcome Methodist Church Roll call found 20 members pre­ The Welcome Metnodisi church sent. Under items of business the services will begin at 0 o'clock this Rev. George Huu, missionary resignation of Mrs. Bertha Sheldon bummer. Rev. Howard W. Jerrett has been as treasurer wac accepted and Mr:-. from Si'rra Leone, Africa. will engaged for Summer revival ser­ Fanny Smith was eiter.ted to that ■peak at the UHCeycn Youth Camp ZION LUTHERAN CHLItUil, which begins Muulay, June 24, afl vice* by the Church of the Naza- office. WOODLAND _ tne Wesleyari campground south of rene. The meetings begin June 24 Zion co..;reg4t:ju is bring I and extend to June 30. Services will month lo the church building Haetuigs. Rev. Huff has served 3 terms fund. ci a regu.tr minister. Services tj.u As a special project, the society week a.t :h«! usual time. evangelist devoting his full time members will hold a bake sale on Bible st'.Jy, D am. Saturday, June 22 at the Fisher Worship tervice, 11 am. Other activities of the camp, building In Woodland. They plan During tlie Sunday school hour denomination with beadquarters to have plenty of bread and rolls open to teen-age youth, are the the children will present their Bible In Kansas City, Mo. for the sale. The proceeds will go morning class sessions and the af­ school program. ternoon recreation periods. A well-known revivalist for a toward painting Ute church. Adult Fellowship group. 7 pm. at Classes range in subject from Old Robert Crockford’s lor potluck sup- number of years. Mr. Jqirett has also pastured some of his denomi­ and New Testament Bible, doctrine Sunday school, 10 am. Youth Fellowship this Thursday and missions, to church music, Choir rehearsal, 8 p.m. Wednes­ nation's largest churches For nine years he wac pastor ofFirst Church-. evening at Dale Conklin's. church etiquette and workshops for day. Detroit, and for three years of Dowling Methodist Church: youlh leaders. First Church, Chicago. Sunday school during June, July ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH The recreation program consistMusic for the service.- will and August at 9:15 am. ( Rev. Fr. J. A- Moleski, Pastor of a variety of popular sports and furnished by local talent. Worship service, 10:15 am. Rev. Fn J. A. Reitz. Assistant a wide choice of handcraft projects. Dowling W-SC-8. dinner at the Sunday Mats: 7. 8. 10 and 11:30 The Vacation Bible school at the church this Thurrday at noon. newspaper edited and published Church of the Nazarene, which be­ Bahfield Methodist Church: Dally Mass: 8 am. daily by the youth. Sunday school at, 10:15 am. Confessions: 4 to 5 and B tn 0 gan June 10. will be concluded on Each evening Rev. Huff will Worship service, 11:30 am. pm. Saturdays. 7:40 am. Sundays, Friday. June 21. The school has speak to the entire assembly In the been directed by Mrs. M. Lohr. Bantield-Dowllng Youth Fellow­ before Mass on weekdays. ship will meet next Sunday evening main tabernacle. Friday evening will climax the week with a turkey CHURCH.OF THE NAZARENE Young People’s' society. 7 pm. at Dowling, perhaps, or go visiting banquet In the dining hall after another church. Watch out for an­ Elections. which the camp sports, trophy will Wm. H. Tibbetts. Factor Service. 7:30 pm. Lively song nouncement. Rev. and Mra. Poe and family be awarded, the camp King and “Fundamental. Evangelistic, and service, choruses, message by pas­ were returned to this charge for Queen will be crowned and the final Friendly Too!" tor. competition in the confertncp-wide Sunday school. 10 am. Revival services. Monday through another year by the Annual Con­ Bible Quiz will be held lo determine Worship. 1| am. Sermon by pas­ Sunday. June 24-30. each evening at ference which met in Albion last the champion. week. We welcome you to our ser­ tor: "Christ's Last Prayer for You.” 7:45 with Rev. H. W. Jerrett. Rev. A. L. Bennet of Grand Rap­ vices. • Junior church, 11 am. For.chil­ ids. director of the camp, reports dren ages 4-12. Bible stories, hand­ CHURCH OF THE UNITED well over 100 teen-age youth from HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH BRETHREN IN CHRIST work. supervision, study. the Wesleyan Methodist churches Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor Comer of Colfax and Boltwood of tlie Michigan Conference will 9:45 am. Sunday school. Rev. L. K. Jewett, Pastor 11 am. Morning service. Message: attend. Sunday school. 9:45 am. •'Colosslans Chapter 2." Morning cervice. 11 am. 11 am. Junior church. Miss R. Saturdays from 2 to 4 pm. Jail service, 3 pm. Christian Endeavor, Jr. and Sr.. 6:30 pm. Young People’s. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 7 pm. Evening service. Program The Church of "This Is the Life" Evening service, 7:30. and "The Lutheran Hour" . Prayer meeting and Bible study of the Daily Vacation Bible school. Monday — 4:15 pm. Junior choir, 3. Jefferson and Walnut streets each Wednesday evening at the 6 p.m. Junior Boyc clubs. O. H. Trinkleln, Pastor church at 7:30. Tuesday — 4:15 pm. Junior Girls’ Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ Thursday tsundny school execu­ tive meeting at the parsonage. 7:30 clubs. 6:30 p.m. Senior Oiris’ clubs. mon: "Doing Some tiling for Your Wednesday — 7:15 p.m. Teachers Soul." Sunday school, B:30 am. Blblc school Monday. June 24 to Training class, 7:45 pm. Pray** meeting. Bible study, 8:45 pm., Teen-age club, 5 pm. Friday. June 28. 0 i n. choir rehearsal. Circles of Grace Guild Tuesday, Thursday. 6:30 p.m. Senior Boys ’ 1 pm. and Wednesday. 7:30 pm. FREE METHODIST CHURCH clubs. Holy Communion Sunday. June E. State rd. and N. Bollwood st. 30. Charles F. Gallup, Minister HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY 10 a m. Sunday school hour. ADVENTIST CHURCH ASSEMBLY OF GOD •11 am. Worship service. Rev. James Barnard, Pastor 4 p.m. De Witt Home tong ser­ Elder Gordon W. Frederick. Factor 9: 30 am. Sat., Divine worship. Sunday school. 0:45 am. Hillis vice. 10: 45 am. Sat.. Sabbath school. Lepurd, Sunday school supt. Sun­ 6:30 pm. Prayer groups. Mrs. Eva Murphy, supt. Lesson: day school lesson: "Paul In Corinth." 7 pm. Fellowship in song, prayer, "Peter Renders an Accouilt: The Acts 18 verses 1-18. Golden Text: testimony and the Bible. Work al Antock." “For I am with thee and no man Thursday, 8 pm. Prayer meeting shall set on thee to hurt thee." SOUTH WOODLAND Studies. "Patriarchs and Prophets.” Acts 18. verse 10. Central Truth: CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN chapter 27-31. "The Christian who Is faithful In W. Dwight Smith. Pastor 8 pm. Friday. Youth Missionary all things will fhtd the protecting Worship. 10 am. Rev. l*u. Reis­ Volunteer meeting. and prospering hand of God upon terstown. Nd., speaker. Sunday school. 11 a.m. McCALLUM U. B. CHURCH Worship service. 11 am. Fellowship at the church In the •The Church in the WildwoodEvening service. 7:30. evening. Refreshments will Rev. Bernard Jurgcnson. Pastor The C. A.'s (Young People) will served. . Sunday school. Ira Peake, supt.. meet at the church Sunday eve­ ning at 6:30. BANFIELD. DOWLING and Worship., II am. Wed. evening prayer meeting and BRIGGS METHODIST CHURCHES Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. Bible study. 7:30. at the church. Rev.JRolile Poe. Pastor Worship. 8:15 p.m. Thursday evening Teachers' meet­ Briggs Methodist Church: Prayer meeting and Bible study. ing. 7:30. Worship service. 9:15 am. Wednesday. 8 p.m. Prayer meeting at the church on We especially want to extend an Saturday. 7:30 pm. , Invitation to the many people Special Notice — Sunday school spending the Summer at our nearby picnic will be held at Tyden park lakes to come and worship with us. Saturday. June 22 beginning at 10! am- with dinner al noon. Everyone FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, □ring own table rervice and basket SCIENTIST ot food. 645 W. Green Street ■ Sunday service, 1! am. Subject: Maple Leaf Grange , "It the Universe. Including ManMaple Leaf Grange will meet Evolved by Atomic Force?'' Saturday night. June '26. Straw­ Sunday school. 11 am. berry short cake will be furnished. response to our 30th Anniversary Sale. Reading room in the church is Supper committee is Mr, and Mrs. open to the public Wednesdaysvand FIRST EVANGELICAL. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Charles R. Fox. Minister Sunday school, 9:55 am. Nursery school, 9:55-12 am. Worship, 11 am. Sermon: "Spir-; Huai Equipment." Evening service, 7:30. Sermon: “Do I Love My Church?" Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Mid-week service. Monday. 7 pm. June 24. Young People's Sunday school class party Place to be announced. Quickly, Expertly Annual Homecoming of Barry­ ville church next Bunday, June 23. Sunday school at 10:30, church at The Woman's Missionary society of the Kilpatrick United Brethren -Your God u Too Small.' There will be eats, games, and prizes for all the boys and girls. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The school has been the largest Lesson Sharpe, Pastor in the history of the church. There 9:30 am. Church school. are over 500 enrolled, with a top 11 am. Divine worship. Medita­ attendance last week Friday of 470. There are 30 ladles and six men tion: - Christian Convictions,” by teachers, and helpers in the school Lesson Sharpe. mere u a nursery Li the Presby­ The Bible school will continue each terian nah duruig uie hour oi wor­ ( are Invited if they are of school age. ship. Try our prompt and jeffi- Kilpatrick Group ‘Prayer’ Organizer Speaks to Group The program of the Baptist Dally Vacation Bible school will be at the FIRST METHODIST CHURCH William H. Htlrigel, DO , MlnUter church Sunday at 7 pm. Church school, 10 am. Clock Repairs Made Nationally-Known Berryville Church Homecoming Sunday REV. HOWARD W. JERRETT Nazarene Church Revival Services Begin on Monday Missionary Speaks At Wesleyan Youth Camp . At the beginning of Ute year Kil­ patrick church sponsored a High Schqpl society with Linden Fisher the attendance reached IM. Much Interest has been shown as president and Mary Smith counsel­ the teachers and helpers worked or. The society reported 12 memtogether very . enthusiastically to­ ward the success of the school. During the past three months.an Sunday. June 23, the Children's Adult society with 16 members, a Day program will be given during Young People's society with ten the Sunday school hour at 10. The members and a Junior society with ’ program will be based on "The eight members were organized. Lord's Prayer" which has been the Miss Sandra Matthews, president of the Young People's society, re­ theme throughout nil the classes. ceived the' County award from to attend both the picnic and County Extension Supt.. Rev. Rob­ program. ert Gibbs. In. the absence of a pastor, the Miss Vivian McCurdy served as Bible school hoc been under the talent scout and presented Miss direction of Mrs. Richard Brod- Connie Dalton who contributed a beck and Mrs Fred Reuther, loiher piano solo on the program Monday teachers and helpers Include: Mrs. night. Gerald McMillen. Mra. Tom NletThe High school society reporthsmer, Mrs. Robert Crockford, Mrs. Dean Cunningham. Mra. Wendel for Quarterly offering and $19 on Studt. MLu Inez Ann Jordan, Mra. the Blate Unified Finance CamHarold Stannard, Janice Smith. Paulette Brodbeck. Jeanette Reu­ The Adult society reported $23 on ther,'Joanne Reuther. Julie UleFy. the United Finance Campaign for Bonnie Jackson. Janet. Roberts and state, national and world C. E. Mary Lynn Murdoch. Several more work. have helped ar supply teachers and The Young People's society meets also with transportation. Mrs. Gene each Sunday night at the church Reuther was organist and Mrs. Ted at 7:30 o'clock. The Adult society Jordan was in charge of refre&h- meets the first Saturday night of I menu each day. , each month, and the Junior society each Wednesday. White flour should be sUted before Banner Classified Advertising measuring; dark flours .should be stirred lightly with a fork Instead. Deadline — 6:30 pm. Tuesday. AMINO TRIAZOLE WEEDKILLER Cyanamld Amino Tria­ zole kills Canada thistle, many perennial weeds... roots and all. Mixes easily with water. For overall or spot treatment Apply with power or hand sprayer. Available in 1 lb. LOWEST PRICES EVER Walldorf f Funeral Home FOR GLASS-LINED, FAST-RECOVERY Hall a Century of Personalized Service HANDLEY-BROWN GAS WATER HEATERS KB " Standard 30GALIGN Prompt and Efficient 21 Hour Ambulance Service Only £■ & E Model Modrl MF5 MF5 3030-G INCLUDING 10 YEAR PROTECTION PLAN Thank You for your grand We are pleased to have made so many of you happy with the money-saving purchases you made during our sale. Automatically, Economically I DOOR PRIZE WINNERS 66-gal. Water Heater ALL THE HOT WATER YOU WANT 24 HOURS A DAY ..Mrs. Feme Kimmel R.F.D., Cloverdale Portable TV Set Crystal Kermccn R.F.D., Caledonia Now and SAVEI During Our Big Gas Wafer Heater Sale! BULLINGS THIS OFFER IS LIMITED...HURRY! HOME AND GIFT STORE CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �y.rtR m ■ ■___________________________________________ ____________ Tint HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1967 Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results Barry County's Used Car Market FORD A-1 USED CARS LARKE BUICK USED CARS 1955 Ford 4-dr. —$1595 Rodio. heater, Fordornatic. power steering and windows. 1953 Pontiac___ —$895 4 Door, rodio, heater. DOWNTOWN LOT . PHONE WI 5-3430 OPEN 9 A.M.-9 P.M. 1 1956 BUICK SPEC. 2 DR I Rod«, brster. Drna flow trammission, ______ ’1975 1954 Ford 2-dr------- $945 Radio, heater. Fordornatic. 1953 Plymouth------ $395 III" III 1954 BUICK SPEC. 2 DR. ■ Radio. heater, Pynatlcw tranvniwon. 1954 Ford Victoria _$995 Radio, heater, one owner. 1954 Chevrolet ——$975 BelAir, rodio. heater. Power/ glide. 1953 Chevrolet____$795 4 Door, rodio. heater. 19^2 Ford________ $595 2 Door, radio, heater, new paint. One owner. (Special) 1953 Ford $895 l",.................. ’1395 III III ___ LU______ LU----1955 OLDS SUPER 2 DR 88. rod-o, heater, w/wall $ 1 -TQtr tires and Hydramatic .... • >sj III ■■ .1.11 1953 STUDEBAKER COUPE Radio, heater, w/wall tire*. 5/ZQ1^ automatic ltanimh»ton ___ _ U7J Station Wagon, radio, heater. 1956 Ford Truck—$1375 Vi ton Pick Up. 6 cyl. 1952 Dodge Truck _$595 Fisher-Hengesbach Incorporated M* N. MICH. PHONE WI 5-2421 Open Evening* 7:94-9:96 ' 6/20 S. & H. Green Stamps Get that Used Cor from Hastings Motor Sales TOP VALUE PRICES ’ FINE SELECTION OF CARS Phone WI 5-1454 or WI 5-3993 —USED CAR LOT— . ACROSS FROM FOOD CENTER 1953 FORD VICTORIA Rad«. heater. Fordornatic. $Q<4tr new point ____________ _ O ij III III 1955 BUICK SUPER 4 DR. Radio. h«aie>. Dynatlow, power tteer- III ULI___ LU_ 1954 FORD'CONVERTIBLE Rad with black too, radio, heater. Fordomatlc. motor completely 111 QtT done over, new ring, .... 1 1 7J in 1 1956 FORD CUSTOMLINE 2 dr. 6 cylinder, radio, heater, standard SI >164S 6/27 . [ ] Check These Safe-Buy Bargains 1955 MERCURY Monteray 2 Dr. Hardtop. AU equipped. Ont,owner. Like new! *1*7536 1953 CHEVROLET 4 DR 210. heater, blue with white $“7QC lop. Car very clean ........ 1 1955 MERCURY Montclair; 2 Dr. Hardtop. One owner; new car trade. Fully equipped............................ $1*9536 1954 MERCURY 4 Dr. Custom; a one owner car. Automatic drive, radio, heater. $129536 1953 BUICK Special Hardtop; radio and new w/waU tires. For only ..$79530 1956 FORD STATION WAGON 4 Dr.; very clean, low mileage. 1955 STUDEBAKER COUPE Automatic transmission ..$1295.00 BOX NUMBER—Although The Banner doe. not recommend "blind ads” for Lett results, we will provide "bos number" eorvke at a charge of 10c. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—1.25 per'lnch for ilngie laterites'. *5c per Inch for series of si* or more ads to bo run on consecutive weeks. Both of above rates based on standard di^by classified styles. ALL ERRORS—in ads taken by phone te be at Mader a risk, although we take special effort te aoe that the copy it taken correctly. CARD OF THANKS fr IN MIMORIAMS— 2c per word. engine. Like $1695.00 OBITUARIES—First 180 words free of charge. 2c‘ per word for each ad­ ditional word. 1955 PONTIAC DELUXE Drive to appreciate ........... $1695.00 1955 BUICK STATION WAGON Fully equipped: local owner. $2195.00 Calendar of Special Events | 1954 PONTIAC Star Chief series............ $1195.00 in Reahm Motor Sales Blairs Farm & Garden Supplies FOR SALE —»Buckweat for seed. 231 W. State St —Phono WI 5-59tt 6/20 $130 per bushel. Phone WI 5-5864. Leslie Dickerson. 6 27 RAVE $14.72 ON NEW ROTARY! 1* OX. * a 7—HLM * x *-*4.79 B b 1D-B7JB 14 X i»—*1135 low priorn. Guaranteed water and ““ WINICK SURPLUS 0 264 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI *-$»4 CLEANING LADY needed for girls' camp on Route No. 4. Hastings. Work all week of June 10 then each Tuesday , and Friday through OWsf*182 W.^VAn^Buren.^BaUle HP double-power action engine. Snecl-il wheql design lete you trim within 4" of trees shrubs, etc.— prevents blade from lawn ''acalpliig/' Only 0 50 down on Terms. Bu*^ now—enjoy a full season of power mowing ......................493* x ' tt , FURNACES—TIN SHOP EAVESTBOUGH and METAL ROOFS Reg. 64.50 ''years-ahead” l*-in. ro­ tary' power mower. Save from *25 with Deteli Plan. HASTINGS AUTOMATIC IK Mike West on 4* PHONE WI B-I79D Montgomery Ward [business opportunities!! Celebrate With A Sharp Car LOOK OVER THESE RED-HOT BUYS—READY TO ROLL! 1957 FORD I DR. Custom 300; like new! Cities Service Dealer Walldorff Furniture MEN! HASTINGS FLOWER SHOP Jack Echtinaw's Service will give you long wear and be comfortable on your feet? We Have Just the Shoe— Thorogood Brand will give you all thb. Our prices are low. Come In and look them over. 6/20 8 A H GREEN STAMPS Aid If you're stuck. motor, Terms If desired. all in 5-8286 Testing and checking. Every Battery our alm. 6/20 Rental Batteries available while— Yours Is being charged. Ready for lhe Fourth? Plastic Air Mattress ST. MARTIN FLORAL BATTERY S ERVICE for 121 N. MICHIGAN Across from Gilmore Jewelers 6/20 Kapok Lite Preservers______ $2.98 Large She Duffel Bags----------- 1J9 Air Mattress__________________ 2.49 - - Feather Pillows ;............._.ea. l.H FeliOng Cote -,.—-1—1—— ABB KRFII I DLLL TIPF IIK ^FPVIfF LKVILL Dewey’s Mofor Sales Aluminum Siding Sfone Co. pmUMPLEMENT^I WINICK SURPLUS Why Suffer from the Heat? ousinebs You can get Air Conditioning with a water-cooled evaporative type Utility t*ooler at a fraction FOR GENUINE McCORMICK of the cost of Refrigeration Farm Machines and Parts Call Cooling. Vermontville 2801 or 3531. We pickup and deliver. Lovell Imple­ ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION! ment Co. tf Farm Implements 1—W.C. Tractor and Cultivator John Deere Model A Tractor Every-Day Low Prices Everyone. Regardless of the Value of your old Battery. It will reduce the Cost as muc^ as UM on Every new Battery purchased at Jack's Leather Goods Shop 1654 DESOTO CONVERTIBLE FlrefHte; a beauty! Power steerIns. power brake.-;, push button j l j Orlon-filled—water repellent drive, white wall tires, etc. "Complete Tire Service In our Store Bunk Bed Mattresses ......... 6.98 1'956 MERCURY SPORT SEDAN 4 Dr.; radio, heater, green. auto­ or at Your Door.” matic drive. Only .............$395.00 4 Dj. All leather Interior. McrcoOutside White Paint ..per gal. 1.98 matlc. etc. Light blue and while, 201 N. BROADWAY Aluminum Paint_____ per gal. 2.98 white wall tires. PHONE WI 5-3127 1956 DODGE CUSTOM HARDTOP 1953 LINCOLN CLOTHING Royal Lancer. One to be proud or. 2 Dr. Hardtop Capri; power 6/20 Kiddles* Play Shorte\...3 for $1.00 1954 CHEVROLET 2 DR. uat, power windows, power (30e each). Color green: radio. A nice carl brakes. Very nice, for only $1395.00 1953 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE Boy’s Buckle Back Panb .— 2.88 Yellow with black top. full power. (Black or Desert Band). 1953 MERCURY white wall tires. One owner. Sharp. Children's No Iron Sun Sults .98 2 Dr. Monteray Hardtop; auto­ 1953 OLDS 4 DR 1 or I piece seks^ matic drive, radio, heater, fuU Blue white top. hydramatic.-power vinyl trim. Extra nice one owner Girl's Spring Toppers . .Special 1.M steering, power brakes, autronic • Aluminum Siding eye. etc. Ready to go! Values to $4.98. Horizontal Siding. 1953 Olds 2 DR SUPER 88 Men's and Ladles’ Straw Hals 39 Vertical Siding. Hydramatic, blue with white top. 13 Beautiful Colors. 1957 FORD Men's Hobby Jeans................... 138 white wall tires. With or without attached Backer 1/2 ton pickup. Nearly new. For 1953 BUICK 4 DR. SPECIAL ‘ Khaki Fants ............................... 238 Dynaflow. a sharp car. One owner Matching Color Shutters. Men's Sport Shirts................... 13* Matching Color. Vents. 1952 PONTIAC 4 DR. Short sleeved. Two tone green, hydramatic, (Small, med.. Ige.. extra Ige.) 1955 CHEVROLET radio, ELZ. eye glass, a very good • Castle Stone 1/3 ton pickup. Low mileage. Men's Swim running car. ' Like new, for only .....$1095.00 Trunks ..50c—98c—$1.49 and 1.93 If unable to come In, do not h&llate *4 Distinct Styles. to call. Will be happy to demon­ Mena T-Shirts or Briefs ...ea. ,49 Many Natural Colors. strate. PHONE WI 5-2204. Guaranteed for 100 washings. Especially for Remodeling. 1956 WILLYS JEEP Do It Yourself—No special train­ Indies' Nightgowns ................. .77 4 wheel drive—only 3000 miles. ing needed. Run-resistant rayon. Pttr........... *140630 Half the Cost of Quarried Stone. Women's Bermuda Shorts, Pedal I*Ukher» or 11! W. COURT ST. 1953 International Blue Denim Jean* (sanforixed) 1.98 Hastings 2 ton truck. New tires ..$9*530 6/20 / 'AND $274 CASH gets a car with only 30.000 miles, clean Inside and out244 N. MICH. AVE. Oldsmobile 2 door. 1040. 2 new PHONE WI 5-3324 LD9OOLN-MKBCUBY DEALER tires never run on. other three (Earl Nichols, Owner) WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS 1114 N. MICHIGAN AVE. good. Car looks like new. AvaU- • 13M E. STATE WI 5-3692 DOUBLE STAMPS WED. Phene WI *-M7» able because of change In plans. Opca Evening. OPEN ALL DAT THURSDAY Bishop. 126 E. Thoen Bt, Has­ 6/20 6/30 tings. if 6/20 1952 PACKARD Mahler Motor Sales NEW WATERLOO? TARP BARN AND CATTLE SPRAYS FLY BAITS MOSQUITO YARD SPRAY HAND SPRAYERS ELECTRIC SPRAYERS Musi Make Room for FALL FLOWERS! ’1395 ARE YOU • • • • . • PUNCH BOWL OH CUP® (W *9 200) —available r.t amall rental fee. Cafl Episcopal Pariah Houae or Rectory. F SATURDAY, JUNE 22 FRIDAY, JUNE 21 tf Creek. Michigan. 6/20 BENEFIT DANCE FOR RAD WIL­ DELTON TEEN - CANTEEN sponsored by the Delton Teenagers will SON at Irving Orange hall Friday EXPERT. LIGHT BULLDOZING HELP WANTED — Lady for general be held at the Delton Community service, land clearing, leveling, evening, June 21. Admission by office -work. Must be excellent Hall from 8 to 11 o'clock. Activi­ lawn grading, back Alling. Free-.* 1953 FORD V-8......................... $845.00 typist, do some filing nnd be neat donation and proceeds from re­ ties Include -dancing, ping-pong, . 6/20 estimate. H. Vern NelL Phone appearing. Write Box 598, c/o freshments will also go to Rad. and refreshments will be on sale. 1952 CADILLAC WI 5-5688. tf Hastings -Banner. tf Admission is 15c per person. Ages Everyone welcome! Very clean 1....................... $1195.00 13 and up are invited. LIVESTOCK OF INTEREST TO WOMEN-Make pre-cut leather Items at home auction at Bill's Auction House. 1 profitably. Write CroWn Indus­ FOR SALE—2 year old fresh Hol­ Lota of storage .pace, 2‘4 mile. tries, Lus Angeles 48, Calif. 6/27 stein with heifer calf. Thornapple south on M-37. Bill Hart. Phone | Valley Home. Phone WI 5-3771. WI 5-27*9. tf I FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. 6/20 VALUABLE COUNTY PHONE WI 5-2471 ar WI 5-2456 [SITUATION WANTED FRANCHISE AVAILABLE PREVENT SERIOUS LOSSES! 6/20 IRON AND METAL 1 Need conscientious dealer In this Calf ucour*. »wtne enteritis, “Change Scrap to Caah" WANTED — Summer Job mowing area to supply stores with beauti­ pneumonia, cholera, etc. You Always Buying lawns. Phone "WI 5-5218. Dennis ful new noncompetitive product ean depend on our veterinary Stevens. 6/20 Thb position can be handled part LAUBAUGH IRON & METAL products. time without Interference with JACOBS PRESCRIPTION Michigan Avenue at Bridge Geraniums, $2.00 per Dozen present Job, or can be worked full PtoNM WI 5rJ654 WHILE THEY LAST! time if to desired. Earning* can EXPERT SERVICE 1 HOUSEHOLD GOODS 7/4 be from $350.00 lo $950.00 monthly depending on else of route and and Flowering Shrubs. BILO FOR BALE—Cement rib stone, , AUTO GLASS time devoted. No selling required We Landscape—Free &tlmates to highest bidder. Robert Cary. fusuN^m^^l but must Uke meeting with public. Installations Phone WI 5-4104 or WI 5-5194., HYBRID TEA ROSES To qualify you should be from 21 . (Large Sclectionh—' to 55 years old also need car, RADIATORS FOUND—Baseball glove in my car references and $480.00 operating PORTER CABLE RIDING MOWER after taking 3 hitchhikers to Mill capital which is secured by in­ Cleaned. Repaired. Recored Free estimate* on carpeting, ROTO-HOE lake June 17. Owner call Battle ventory. Thb b not a vending rugv. linoleum or plastic floor GARDEN TRACTOR Creek WO 3-9030 or WI 5-3862. machine route. For further in­ BURKEY SALES & SERVICE covering*. Choose from our B. F. GOODRICH 6/20 BIRD BATHS A URNS formation write— wonderful array of sample* in 211 N. Jefferson PROMOTIONAL nationally advertised brand*. PHONE WI 5-5085—WI 5-5176 ENTERPRISES tf * Expert Installation 7824 West Silver Spring Dr. * Guaranteed Workmanship Milwaukee 18, Wiscontin 492 N. MICH. PHONE WI 5-3484 ■ 6.20 Reg. *4.9^-034 at your 6/20 NEED BOTTLED GAS? S A H GREEN STAMFS "Hardest job,” says Old Paw Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS. See u» before you buy! Tuckett, "is washin' a car | CLOTHING LET US HELP YOU PLAN —We Sell, We InMall. We Service— with sponge and bucket." CARL fr BETTY’S APPLIANCE YOUR WEDDING PHONE WI 5-5195 PHONE WI 5-m* Leave your car here for a pro­ Artistic Bouquet* and Corsage* 6/20 */» f : tf fessional wash Job that gets ALL Church and Home Decorations I956CHEV. ViTon Pick Up FOR SALE - 1*47 Dodge transmission and radiator, Rood shape. Phone RO Preeptat. FOR SALE—400 bushel Idaho po­ tatoes. ones and twos. Price 81 or $130 a tnuhel. Nell Mlngerlnk. Bassett Lake ’Road. Middleville Phone SY 5-3826.________ 6/?0 1953 PONTIAC HARDTOP Excellent condition --------- $1045.00 320 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-507$ 1956 FORD 2 Dr. Fairlane; overdrive and radio ................................$1*4536 1955 CADILLAC HARDTOP CPE. iProud to offer It) ........... $3195.00 flUle! m spreader. Brillion 10' cuiUpacker. H. D. Flessner and Sons. Wood", land 2652 or 3361. < 6/20 CASH RATE—-2Mic per weed with minimum of 50c. On ads not paM for by the Thursday following lhe data of publication, a carrying charge of 10c will ba added. Foesign eats 4c per word. "Put An End to the Pests" Floors of Distinction III 1954 DODGE CONV. V-8 White with Wack top. radio, heater, automatic. »"7QC trSnwnlMlon____ ....__ _ ' ' 7 J rnr FOR SALE—John Deere A combine with motor, good condition. Dick Cook. Phone DR 4-6682 Lake Odesaa. ■ tf HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. REAL BUYS IN USED CARS 1956 FORD 2 DR. Customline; V-8 new ................. PHONE WI 5-3481 Hastings Refrigeration & Appliance Shop 1—A.C. Rake Barry's Farm Store USED FARM • • • • ROTH FURNITURE PHONE WI 5-5233 117 W. STATE 6/20 Investigate the new CASE CROP WAY Plan—up to 46 months to pay. Your used tool or small down payment will deliver to your farm NO PAYMENT until crop is har­ vested. See us about our new Rental Lease Plan on balers and combines. Ebert & Francisco J. L CASE FARM MACHINERY M->7 (Smth) PHONE WI 5-3154 6/2C Ofttee Ferm. m»d lauiasMst • Adding Maetdaas and Typewriter* Sale . . Rest . . Sorvko • Commercial Frirrfiag M all Ki«d< 118 E. C4Hirt St. WI 5-33|4 128 N. Michigan LIST YOUR SALES EARL NICHOLS Ken Mead, Auctioneer Free Designing Sarvica , ALUMINUM SIDING AND STONE CO. 1301 E. State Sr. WI 5-3992 SEE IT NOW OUR COMPLETE LINE OF Jacobsen Power Mowers Phons WI 5-2007 Hastings STOWELL BUILDING SLBVICL GENERAL CONTRACTOR zBUILDINC SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN Phone WI 5-43IB ROOFING Free Estimates Cheerfully Given All Work Guaranteed No Down Payment — 36 Months to Pay Closed AU Day Thursday Halting* Homa Improvement Ce. U7J.leHrr.ee Pbeoe WI $-411$ LIST YOUR SALES WITH AUCTIONEER FOR SALE—Majestic electric lawn mower. 16" cut a’ith 100 ft; of cord; In perfect condition. 318 S Broadway after 4 pm. 6'20 Hastings Phone WI 5-2789 [HE SHERWOOD AGENCY INSURANCE AND BE SURE"’ E. R. LAWRENCE Boa Ph. WI V-Mp^Bua PK WI 1-911* /'CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE Nrw Phons .. WI S-S164 Day or Night Hosrings Doer D Window-Ce. CAPITOL z ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS AND WINDOWS Year Around Comfort - Beauty No Down Payment — 94 Months to Pay Free Estimates Cheerfully Oven 12T $. lerienee Pteae WI 9-4119 All Forint of Insurance and Bond* JERRY ANDRUS "Your CHImu'b M««** Phw.e WI 5-4449 ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. NATL BAN)! BLOC. PHONI WI S-SS72 Burkey Sales and Service PHONE WI 5-5685—WI 5-5176 6/2C Complete Insurance Service Bonds OHiaa WI 5-2901 Rea WI 5-5711 INSULATION MINERAL WOOL — BLOWN IN Free EstimalM.Chearfulty Given All Work Guaranteed No Down Payment — 36 Months to Pay . Closed All Dey Thursday Haatiaga Heme ImpAemeat Co. 127 S. JeHenee Pfceoe WI *<4111 Nw’l Bank Bldg. SIDING 126 South Michigan Ave. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL 722 Sa. Hanovar A Complete Um of iMuranco SWANSON AGENCY Generous Trade-In Allowance Convenient Terms . "INSURE WITH US C BILL HART LUUlrMtNI John Deere Spreader New Idea Spreader Uied Rakes Case Forage Harvester 2 Heads 2 Used Discs Oliver Plow Points Tractor Umbrellas Tractor Tires CASCADDENS REMODELING? FLAT s»4 ITIP Large, comfortable, weather-, resistant, clear finish. KusI reslstanl wrought Iron base. EnillDMCklT • John Deere A Tractor • Silver King Tractor • U>cd Disc • • • • • NEW VERSATILE MODERN RATTAN WI 5-3400 6/20 ' Jack's Leather Goods ■ SHELL CHAIRS 30 Foot (Tom Elevators M37 South "Prompt Sarvica” Riding Supplies, Leather Goods w i ui y with 125 S. Jefferson Phone WI 5-4122 > 6/20 John Deere Model B Tractor and Cultivator HOUSEHOLD GOODS — Mirror in beautiful frame, size 52x30, with 1955 Case Baler with Motor standard. $5; outdoor clothes New Cobey Unloading Wagon dryer. $5. and an antique* chair. $2. Phone WI 5-3810. 6'27 1955 Roto Baler 1—International Baler 55 T with motor For the Finest in Shoe Repairing mu ""551'7X5 No Down Payment — 36 Month* to Pay Oeaod All Day Thursday - Heatings Heme ImpeevMMrat Co. UTLIeHoraea Pboeo WI 9-4119 W. Ao BUEHLER D.C. Chiropractor , WI 5-2203 ' 119 E. Center HasHegs, Mich., • ■ > �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE tt, 1967 OR SALE—Good as new traveling bn aprtnkler. 818; a man’s self­ winding water type Bulova watoh, 815; 3 men’s pullover sweaters, never worn, sizes 42. 44 and 48. 84 each. Bernard Preston. 1132 N. Broadway. Phone WI 5-3334. .6/20 MISCELLANEOUS Empty? ESTATE MARTY'S at greatly reduced prices. COLORED BATH OUTFIT* Tub. Lavatory, Stool—with fittings 8139.95—Save $30.00 WOOD Picnic Supplies' (Walt) Lewis Electric BARN MARKET' RIDE BEFORE YOU BUY cases, knotty-cedar breakfast room with picture window, convenient kitchen, with built-in cupboards. MARINE AND TACKLE SHOP Lavatory and stool down. Two ex­ tra large bedrooms and 1 med. sire, complete bath, large storage room and clothes closet* upstairs. This Week's Buys! W. J, McAllister SALE- REAL FOR HbUSE FOR SALE—7 room* and bath: 9 closets, 3 bedrooms, panel den or extra bedroom, enclosed porch- Excellent carpeting (living and dining rooms*. Fully Insulated, easily heated. Nice yard. Would WANTED—Logs and standing Um­ ber. Top prices paid for Veneer logs. Be cqre to call ux or writ* before you sell. L. L. JOHNSON LUMBER MPG. CO.. CHAR­ LOTTE. MICHIGAN. PHONE S7$ PAO1 SK7SN Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam for their wonderful care during my stay at the hospital. I especially wish to thank my friends, relatives and neighbors for the cards, letters ilso thank Floyd Garrison for flowers, gifts, and visits during my wonderful care he has Riven illness. Your kindness will always be cemetery. Nancy Williams neighbors and friends for the beauti­ ful flower* and many kindnesses ex-1 tended to us during the bereavement i if our husband, father and grand-: illness. I especially wish to Uiank father. We want to especially thank' the neighbors, who were so generous with their time and machinery tc finish my crops. My thanks go tc the L AS. of Coats Grove for theii nice gift. "His memory U a keepsake. With which we .never part: Tho God has them in Hi» keeping. Plumbing S. HANOVER . age. Boat, dock. raft, aluminum 1 storm windows, breezeway, garage, automatic oil furnace, fireplace, carpeted living room and bedroom, birch cupboards, formica counter tops, enUre bath and kitchen plas­ tic tiled. About half-way from Hastings to Battle Creek. Turn at Orange Hall off M-37. Owner— Tliomton. Phone Banfiefd 43®. tf Open Evenings Until 10:00 IT'S TRUE HOT? not' raining . . . But you can’t afford a leaky roof. See u* for ALL your roofing needs. Call . . . See Our Complete Line of FANS and WESTINGHOUSE AIR CONDITIONERS Newton Lumber Co, GOODYEAR BROS. WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS MEAD'S REAL ESTATE • house. New furnace, 40 x 60 barn, other out buildings. Good land, fl miles from Haslingv Total price $11,500. and faiplly ATTENTION' Make Your Own Movies 8 mm. MOVIE CAMERA 8 mm. MOVIE FILM Come see us for all your photo­ graphic needs. Free advice. Daily—10 a.m. - fl p.m. # • Saturday—10 a m. - 4:30 pun. Closed June 29 to July 8 for vacation. Supplies 1W57. B. .aid1 nm. •(’’all1 rl* dn*r«<■rd. 80 ACRES VACANT LAND. Carl­ . ton township. $6,500. "Focus" On These Values fireplace, bath and a half. $13,508. FIRST WARD—Ranch-style home. SAVE MONEY PHOTO Supplies CANDID CAMERA NOTICES EXPOSURE METER A SAFE FARM LOAN When it comes to photography. Protect yourself against a rise ,n. lZ’Kr«* ***** °»» * LONG­ TERM LAND BANK LOAN. SHIRKEY'S ICA FOOD MARKET for everything1 Supplies National Farm Loan Association Ute Our Rental Sarvica In Hasting* every Wednesday. 1-4 P.M. at 116 N. .Michigan Ave. FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE NASHVILLE NURSING HOME—A nice home for elderly and chronic­ ally Hl ladies. Registered nurse. 24 hr. nursing care. 310 Reed St. Nashville OL 3-6040. 7 4 142 E. Stafa Phon* WI 5-2983 IRS. SHANNON LYDY. MRS. MALCOLM TUCKERMAN — This ad presented nt Gardner’s Phar­ macy entitles you to a free quart cf (Joldtn Locks Ice cream. See Gardner’s special Banana Split ad ■ GUARANTEED ^RUSS FITTING PLUMBING JOB PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL WORK SUPPLIES i Guaranteed Satlafactlon. Your friend. Walt Lewis, of Cloverdale and liaaling* (Your friend with a reputation!. HOFFMAN'S Hasting) HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Every so-and-so can't sew. That is why you should advertise in The Banner want ads if you are adept with a needle and sewing machine SAHO AND Washed Concrete — $18-$27 Mortar Sand Processed Road Gravel Top Dirt Fill Dirt . Fill Sand Driveway Crushed Stone $11-315.90 Bulls $14-$I8.7O Top hogs __$19.25-$20.80 Ruffs-------------- $13-$15.60 $12-$15.50 Top calf | COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS If it has anything to do with pho­ tography. we'll have it! PHQTO Supplies Old M-37 SAND AND GRAVEL ZEIGLER SAND AND GRAVEL SPORTING Beef cows 12:30 pm. Thursday. June 27 for hamburger try. Bring meat, bur BENDER GRAVEL CO. ESTATE ht>R RENT—Sleeping room. Phone WI 5-3307. tf Young beef —-SI4-S20.50 STEREO CAMERA Hospital Guild 18 Hospital Guild la meets at the $27-$29.25 RENI- REAL CAMERA and FLASH UNIT . *>>t>4ortrd । rd*r -So. 12A I- in thr *n rd - Yr*. .. Action Camera 16 mm. ' MOVIE CAMERA PICK YOUR STRAWBERRIES New patch of Dunlaps. South of Hastings, first house west of Johnstown Grange Hall. Phone Banfield 385. Clyde Casey_ fl. 20 FUR "Snap" Up These Buys GRAVEL PRODUCE Feeder pigs Second r_ Hastings Phone WI 5-2007 Phono WI 5-2123 WI 5-5412 84F2 DELTON Top calves . Kenneth Mead BROKER OR RENT—Modern housclniiler on Big Star Luke. Sleeps 4. Call wr r. « .... SLEEPING ROOMS — Private en­ trance'and bglh. Groups accommodeled. Cunh-E-Hou>e, 202 W GOODS LARGE STOCK—Pistols, revolvers, rifles and shot guns. Try them on our ranges. Scopes nil makes, 'rime payments available on all merchandise. Please get that rifle in early for scope mounting. Huckleberry Gun Shop. 3 miles east of Delton. Phone MA 3-5797 MOVIE PROJECTOR Camera fans: make us your headquarters for all your needs! Quality Film Service $29.25 Bcrigo Thomas, Middleville Top hogs $20.80 Grant. Wjl| WI S-SM7 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE 28, 1857 ard ' Fannie • Endsley of Hastings. Mrs. Carom < Dorothy i Amrs of R3 Nnshvflle. and Mrs. Richard (Ger­ aldine) VanAmant of Woodsworth, Uiw; four »on*, William of Urunu Rapid*. Harold of Kalamazoo. Elden of Cloverdale and Merle of Battle Creek; one sister, Mrs Dorr Everet of Nashville; one stcp-aUA. --------Frank_ Hecker, 87. a retired ter. Mrr. John ( Carrie। Tyler of — ----------------------------------•New Vi.rlr Central employe*, emninvr* died rltert 1 Woodland; 18 grandchildren, and New York Thursday noon ut hia home in I h great grandchildren roUowuy . tent Ulr>~. | rcnducim Mr. Mn W worked ta Ur. , , , NiUll.nie Evwnr«to«ui com|«w 11 >e.rw Iron, B„u,„„ church UX» <o In* when he retired He wuh Bcv clyd. c olbwm omcw[. • neUon l.ir.m.n .nd h.'d um> i ln, htiri.l w.<» In Lakeview cemexuikeu in a round liousc at Jack-11 ron and Cheheq. | ' _______ e Frank Hecker Dies Thursday Noon at Nashville Home Warm Weather Drink ther < Russell) Hecker. On Feb. 4.1 a waim weather drink for young1800 he was married in Hasting*, to) ,ters who refuse to drink Just plain Marietta Mraslmei They observed : nljjg a ruggested by Martha Kuhn their 67th wedding anniversary last Barry county home demonstration February, the ohiest married couple agepi Beat an egg. nnd beat in 1 In Narhvlllc. |nlp chilled milk. ■. teaspoon vaSurviving. besides his wife, are i nilla and 2 tablespoons chocolate five daughters. Mrs. John <Dem) | rynip Serve cold in a tall glass Handel of Cincinnati. Ohio. Mis? with a s.*oop of ice cream on top. Frieda Hecker at home. Mrs. Rich------------- •------------i Sheep scab, a serious problem in years past. Is again appearing in DON’T SCRATCH THAT | Michigan OockAL Shu.p infested ITCH! jwjth mites beerme restless.scratch, (kick and nibble at the woo). See IN JUST 15 MINUTES. limited ImjII, by JACOBS PHARMACY Hasting! Traffic Tickets June 12 — Marguerite A. Tobias, R5 Hastings, speeding 37 in 25 zone and ran stop sign; Nick SteUin. Grand Rapids, ran red light; Mtirie Belsito, 633 E. Clinton, ran blink­ ing light. June 13 — Roscoe J. Cochran, Kalamazoo, speeding 45 in 35 zone; Walter D. Luke. 312 E. Clinton, ran red light; Marvin W. Sager. Rl Del­ ton. ran stop Sign June 15 — Charles L Oliver. 603 W. Apple, ran rtop sign. June 16 — Everett W. Crofoot. Rl Nashville. Illegal turn and illegal license plates; Lois J Brasher. R2 Hastings, ran stop sign; George Moose, Rl Middleville, illegal turn; Sarah Roush. 736 E Grand. Has­ tings. failure to yield right ot way June 17 — Richard A. Bannasch. Rl Cloverdale, ran blinking light. June 18 —I Elwood C. Ragla. R5 Get Money's Worth More Beautiful Than Quarried Stone at Vi the cost Headquarters for Aluminum lap Siding Ji Panels 13 Beautiful Colors Free Designing Service ALUMINUM SIDING & STONE CO. EAkL NICHOLS. Owner 1308 E. State Street Phone WI 5-3992 THE SlV/. SAVE at our Cl earance SALE Hastings. ran stop sign. June 11 — John Basinski, Grand Rapids, speeding 40 in 30 zone; Thomas D. Hanley. Rl Lyons, speed- Hartings, no tail light; Dallas W Peter*. Allegan. speeding 50 In 35 j ncsis if you .-uspect scab is prezone; Violet E Sherry. 331 N Jrent tn your flock Church, ran stop sign; Donald E. Doyle. 224 S Washington, speed­ 1 BANNER WANT ADS PAY! ing 45 in 35 zone. CASTLE STONE | Public Forum 'A Suggestion and Question." 1 do not know for sure, if the city of Hastings has a Sanitary Department or Health Department or not. But I wish to point out a fact, that is a downright disgrace to our city council and perhaps has es­ caped. the notice of the local Chamber of Commerce. Our only drinking fountain, on State street, on a prominent corner in the downtown section (of park­ ing metgrsi is in a condition that is downright disgusting. It has been in the same condition, ever since the ice went out last spring. I have tried to drink out of it for the last three months, but al­ ways. my nose said no. Last Friday. I tried again ' but some one must have been ahead of me. and tried tt also, and left their last meal. Please, will some one clean up the mess In-Hastings. Honefully yours. SUMMER Enjoy your home more this summer. A few repairs on the weekends will do wonders. Stop in and buy your summer needs from us. You will find real values here. SCREEN 8c per Sq. Ft ROOFING $8.35 per Square INSULATION 6c per Sq. Ft. 2 x 4's 6c oer Lin. Ft Wood Combination CEILING TILE 12jc Sq. Ft. DOORS $16 REMEMBER—We will pre-cut your studs and rafters for all new or remodeling jobs at no extra cost! Pennock hospital and expects to po to Battle Creek next Wednesday foy further examination. * Mr. and Mrs Gordon Chase and daughter were enests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chase Sunday. * Mr and Mrs Reo Nearly three million acres of Brink and childrep of Mi'ford scent Michigan farmland should be Friday nl<rht with H. Woodmans. I turned in woodland, say M.8.U. at Grand Haven and Fremont- Pau) , foresters. Woodman of Woodland visited his parent* Sqnday evening. The annual church meeting will he hefd Friday evening. June 28. at the church. * Father's Dav program was given at close of the Sunday By Mrs. L. H. Brumm Wednesday Miss Charlotte Bar­ School: Tlie musical numbers in­ num of Battle Creek called on Mrs cluded an accordion solo bv Nvla Jo Daisy Tyler. Mrs. Lawrence Chase Darby and singing of “The Lord’s I was also a caller and Miss Barnum Praver” by the Nell Sister* ★ ML** | returned home with her for a vlclL Charlotte Bimum of Battle Creek spent from Monday to Friday visit­ * Mrs, Clare Ptlgrtni of Absarokee. ing at the Lawrence Chase home Mont., spent last week with Mr and and called on m*nv friends h"** Mrs Edward Reesor. * The Wo­ nnd on Tuesday afternoon attended man's Study club presented Ute her brother. Leon Barnum's, me­ program. "Parade of Brides." at the morial service al the Woodland school Friday to u good audience. cemetery conducted bv Rev. Alice Many bridal costumes were shown, Griffin. * The Daily Vacation Bible both old and new. Many of the la­ school will open July 8 tor two dies modefed their own costumer weeks. and some were modeled by others. Music for the evening was played on the Thomas organ furnished by Bullings of Hastings. Francis Reu­ ther was organist. Other special By Mrs. Asa Frost mucic Included: Soloist, Joyce Carr;, pianist. Janet Roberts; girls quar­ tet.Jean and Joanne Reuther; _ Mr. and Mrs. William Brog were Linda Nlel and Sheryl Bates Mrs dinner guests June 0 of Mr. and Orpha Enz was narrator. Tills June Mr.*. Roscoe Schad at Adrian. ★ meeting closed the club year. * Werlnesday evening. June 12. Mr. Mrs Effie Lehman was a Sunday eM Mm William B-rw attended dinner guest with Mr and Mrs. graduation services nt Paw P*w for Jerry' Fisher. OeraM f>wens. Gerald 1* the son Mr and Mrs. Gerald Stacker and of Bill Owens, who is well known children of Dundee, the Rev. and here, having made his home with Mre. Belts and the Rev. and Mrs. the Brogs several years and gradu­ A. D Burch were Sunday dinner ated from T-K at Middleville. * guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mrs. Daisy Pender and Karen at­ Hough Mr. and Mrs Murray Hough tended the horse show Saturday at of Sunfield were callers. * Mr and Lowell. Mrs. Will Guy from Akron. Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Klump of were Monday callers with Mr. and Grand Rapids were dinner guests Mrs. Ben Schneider. * Mr. and Bunday of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Mrs. Don Kruger and family are Klump. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Walter to leave Saturday to accompany his Bender and Phillip vfcjted Mr and brother in law to Minnesota for a Mrs. Willis Parmalee in Konkins week's vacation. Sunday. ★ Mrs. Tom Brackenbury. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Potter and of Chicago was a Saturday overnight family were Father's ■ Day guecL* truest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steiner. with Mr and Mrs Robert Jewell Mrs. Jennie Ruiter and Judv Steiner, of Olivet. * Mr. and Mrs. Walt who had been visiting Mrs. Bracken­ Sutton ofxLansing were Saturday bury and other relative* in Chicago, luncheon guests with Mrs. Carl came home with her. * Mr. and Mrs. England. * Mrs. Orville Sifton at­ Carl Marble. Gave and Nyla. Mr. tended the Postmasters- convention and Mrs Neal Cook. Dawn. Christy in Grand Rapids Thursday. Friday and Carleen were guests at a fam­ and Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Mi­ ily picnic Sunday for Father's Day lan Tnunbo were guestc of Mr. and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mra. Sy Dehn Ln Belding Thursday Schreuder. Middleville. and Friday. Thursday they attend­ ed a recital at the Methodist church given by pupils of Mrs. DonBrown. Their daughter. Joan Dehn. was one of the pupils in the recital. By Mn. Tad O'Laughlin Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Krebs and children of Lansing were Sunday guests of her parent*. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Warren' Brogan Mrr. Ward Green. * The’ U. B. spent the weekend in Ithaca and Missionary society gave a Dutch Saturday evening attended the wed­ Maid party Thursday afternoon. ding of Mrs. Brogan's cousin. ★ Rob­ Hostesses were Florence Green. ert Clark and his guest. Luis Malian, Gladys Sandbrook and Ruth of the Dominican Republic, have a Fisher. busy week scheduled.\On Monday they were guest* of the Hastings Rotary club. Wednesday thev were to visit the KiwahU club and Thursdav evening they will be guests of the Bill Kirkpatricks. Barry county 4H agent. Sunday the Clarks. Mrs. Wilma Stockhom and daughter of MOVING Battle Creek and Mr. Malian en­ joyed a picnic at Podunk lake. STORAGE Rennie Mott was host to the Mott reunion Sunday with over 50 mem­ bers present. Rennie s brother and family from Spokane. Wash., are visiting in Michigan at the present time * Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clark were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Endrus of Freeport. We Move Anything . . * The Floyd Garrisons and Ted OTaughlins celebrated Father'.* Day -Anywhere! with a famiy dinner at Mr and Mrs Acron the street—or across Harvey Parmeles of Bristol corners. A The LAB. will meet Thursday'. the country—we move any­ June 27. with Mrs. Ernie Matteson thing safely and quickly. of Lake Algonquin. WOODLAND Hendershot - McOmber WARREN'S PHONE ^one WI 5-5164 WI 5-3843 DAY OR NITI A few strokes with the paint brush win identify your garden tools, in case someone borrows them or you leave them somewhere Wheelbarrow handles can be painted or varnished with a mix­ ture of '.i turpentine and 'j raw linseed oil for their prelection. Since 1038. soil conservation dis­ trict cooperators in Michigan have planted about 140 million ever- 5-CELL, Citroen PUtel APPLIANCES Sunbeam Mixmaster FLASHLIGHT $3550 Pov/tffvl! ft (utt 1500 Fl Cmw/7 Sunbeam $1 g»5 «•» Electric Fry Pan G.E. Electric Fry Pan ■*£&” *12so Sunbeam Hand Mixer M»£i ” ?1750 Dormoyer "-^...’39” Electric Hand Saw ITS BIG Westinghouse 14" LONGI R«fl. $49 50 Electric Roaster SALE Sunbeam and G.E. Reg. $17.95 Steam Irons COATS CROVE Mr. and Mrs. William’ Cummings and children from Pittsburgh. Pa. returned Morfliay after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Boekeloo. EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. E. RAILROAD STREET Playing Cards One dime spent for milk gives By Mrs. H. A. Woodman about twice as much protein as ten cents spent for round steak. 23 per The D.O.T.O. club met last Wed­ cent more protein than ten cents spent for hamburger or eggs, re­ nesday with Mrs. Kendal Coats This minds Martha Kuhn, Barry's home was the last meeting until Seotember. * Harley Sense came home Satdemonstration agent TRUCKING SERVICE 811 2 Decks! DE LUXE Hartings PRAIRIE SKETCHES Everybody is getting their Home ready for Some Prices are BELOW COST! SALE Parker '51' Pen & Pencil Sets Reg. $27.50 1881 Rogers 53 Pc. Set SILVER Sale *14.95 Sale *12.95 Sale *9.95 Sale Reg. $26.00 Reg. $22.00 *57.50 Reg. $16.00 Community Service for 8 Reg. $15.00 SILVER Reg. $13.50 Reg. $109.50 68 Pc. Set Reg. $74.50 Sale *39.95 DOUBLE BED BLANKETS Reg. $5 00 Sale UTILITY Kitchen Table Reg. $4.95 Sale OFF ’/3 COLORED SHEETS 10 Phonograph n tr.ai himumi comm eniaatt 25 PILLOW CASES AND TOWELS Sale *3.95 RECORDS 60 Piece Set Reg. $39.95 *3.50 on Catton By Rolfs Sale*69.95 SILVER *9.50 . Sale *8.50 Sale *7.50 ALL LEATHER HAND BAGS Reg. $140.00 53 Pc. Set *23.50 Sale LADIES' SILVER Wm. A. Rogers Reg. $29.95 Sale Reg. $11.95 *74.25 1881 Rogen 16-33-45-78 Sheaffer Pens 53 Pc. Set Sale Record Players Sheaffer Pen & Pencil Sets Reg. $114.50 Sale *14.50 4 Speed *29.95 GIFT ITEAAS Priced to $2.50 Sale . 58 Other Specials Being Added WATCH SPECIAL LIMITED NUMBER Ladies' and Men's 17 Jewel BENRUS Reg. $62.50 NOW ONLY CAMERA SPECIALS Kodak.. Pony Movie Camera Kit Duaflex Flash Outfit *•’ Bell FlutTai $33 75 a SALE ^i9/ *22 *24” . 51750 How.ll Movl. Camera & Projector *119” ONLY $1.00 DOWN—$1.00 A WEEK - HURRY - and Many More Men's Electric Shavers Limited Supply—No Trade Necessary SUNBEAM SCHICK $16.95 Reg. $29.50 $18.75 Rog. $29.50 HBMffliBWnBnSH 118 W. STATE ST �The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE—PACES I HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1957 ONI HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us Barry Residents | V.F.W. Invades Give 943 Pints of Grand Rapids Blood in 1956-57 For Convention 10 ACRES FIVE MILES FROM HASTINGS. Large modem five bedroom home. BaMment barn 40 x 60; about seventy acte* tractor land In good candition. Price'.—..-.--$15,500.00 79 ACRIS in Carlton Twp ...$6,900.00 90 ACRES in Rutland Twp. .......................—1....$4,500.00 60 ACRES. 30 acre* work land and ha* a trout-stream ...-$1,750-00 Red Cross Clinic* Fall Short of Reaching Quota for 12 Month* BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW HOME ON A LARGE NICELY LAND­ SCAPED LAKE FRONT LOT AT LEACH LAKE. Hou*e Is modern and ha* attached garage, nice shade; on blacktop. Here i* a chance to have a nice home at a lake without driving to and from town. Will be pleaMd to *how you thl* ...,$12400.00 34-FOOT TRAILER WITH ATTACHED BUILDING. 10 > 20—On one acre at Culbtrt* landing. Middle Lake. Furnished. Access to laka. This can be sold with only one thousand dollar* down —$6,000.00 Barry county veterans and others who participated in our nation's Invasions- overseas during this country's wars will rtage another invasion this Thursday But thia time it will be a peaceful one. Residents in tlie Delton and Dowl­ ing areas contributed a total of 84 pints of blood at clinics held there Wednesday ** ' * ' 940 the number of pints donated to the Red Cross free blood program this fiscal year. Michigan'! Wars organization, house with modern kitchen and bath, large carpeted living room, five bedrooms, full basement, furnace and new attached garage. Basement barn, good large hen house, shop, etc. ....$16,000.00 120 ACRE FARM IN NORTH IRVING TWP. Good seven room house, modern kitchen, dining room, living room, den, bath, good carpet* building*. There is a good trout stream across rhe farm. This I* a good productive farm. Price.t$19,000.00 GOOD STORY AND A HALF HOUSE close to business district. Has kitchen, dining room, largo, living room with fireplace, two bed­ room* and bath down, bedroom and hall up. oak floors up and down, lots of cloMt*'. Full basement, oil furnace and garage. This is a GOOD houM -.'$12,600.00 GOOD HOME IN THE SECOND WARD. Can bo used a* apartment up or as a single dwelling. Living room 15 x 23. Alt large rooms. Large sunroom with rile floor, bath down and up. Lots of cupboards and storage. Self storing aluminum storm windows and screen*. Cat fur­ nace, full baMment. Houm Is Insulated. Two lots. Garage. Store* and refrigerator*, carpet* and floor covering*. Thb t* a beautiful bom* .............................. -...................................................... $26,000.00 SECOND WARD—A good home wffh triMenf kitchen and dinette, din­ ing room, large living room and bath down Three good sire bed­ rooms with closets up. Good bawment, furnace, new roof, garage, corner Im with nice shade. $1,190.00* will handle this. Full price $7,500.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME CLOM TO SCHOOL IN THS FOURTH WARD, Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen! and $11.! SECOND WARD—Thl* home hsi a modern kitchen, dining room, liv- and complate bath up. Good baMment, oil furnace and corner lot. $4 .900.00 FORTY ACRES ONE AND ONE-HALF MILES FROM HASTINGS on blacktop. Good three bedroom house. large basement barn, garage, corn crib, etc. Good, soil and lays good$1,250.00 A NICE YEAR ROUND HOME ON A LAKE FRONT LOT AT MIDDLE LAKE. Has kitchen, dining space, living room, sun porch, two bed­ rooms, bath, utility room and garage 18 x 22 ft. This is modern throughout, lots of built in cupboards and new forced air Oil furnace. $1,500.00 down will handle this. Full price $9,000.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, din­ ing room, living room and bedroom down. Three bedrooms and bath condition and a good buy at--------- -------------- j$10,000.00 YEAR R&tiND HOME AT THORNAPPLE LAKE. Hat moder- kitchen go with house Owners leaving the state for health reasons. Will take a good modern house-trailer toward this or sell for --..-$6,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT on a black­ top street. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath ment with stoker fed hot water heating plant. Small bam for garage. Good terms and only ..-------------------------- .----- $6,000.00 IN NASHVILLE—A good Jsou*e near Kellogg School. Has modern kit­ chen, dining room, living room and bath with buHt In tub. Two bod­ room* up. $ood baMment, ga* heat. Small two story bam. Good term* to a re*ponsible party------------------------------------------------------- $7,150.00 A GOOD HOUSE IN THB FIRST WARO—Ha* kitchen and dining (pace together, living room, bath and utility room down. Two bedroom* up. Oil furnace, good two car garage 24 x 24. Will trade for a farm $6,850.00 In Hastings area or mH for NEARLY NEW HOME ON LEACH LAKE. Two twdroom*. kitchen. Ilv■ Ing room and bath. On blacktop; oil space heater$7,500.00 NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen and dinette, nice living room, two bedroom* and bath. Cai furnace, attached garage. Good location. Just two block* from school. All new storm windows and screen* ------- - -------------------- $12,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN THE SECOND WARD CLOSE TO BUSS. Thia two apartment it located in walking distance of Bliss. Some furniture in cne apartment. Attached garsga----------------------------- $7,500.00 TWO BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARQ. Modem kitchen.-dining room, living room, and one half bath down and two bedroom* and bath up. Furnace. Garage ----- -------- ——------ .$6,100.00 120 ACRE FARM RIGHT MILES FROM HASTINGS on a main road in a good farming section. Hat four bedroom modem house, good bam, dlghty-five acre* of tractor land, twelve acre sugar both, balance I* pasture. Reasonable terms to responsible purchaMr .....$19,000.00 LARGE SEVEN ROOM HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD . . . Large living room with firepiece, dining room, kitchen, dinette, half bath and lot* of cloMt* down. Four bedrooms and full bath up. Full baM’ment, oil hot water heat. Large new garage 30 x 24. New cement driveway; lots of slirubs and on blacktop street; best of locations and cIom to downtown$11,500.00 THREE BIDROOM HOME IN JHI FOURTH WARD ON FAVID ST. Kitchen, dining room, dinette, music room, large living room with down, full bath and three large bedrooms up. Lots of closets, full basement, gas furnace, screens and storm windows. This Is a very good buy at .----- .---------------------------------------------------------- $11,000.00 LITTLE PINE LAKE. Cottage for year round home. Has kitchen and dining room together, living room, bedroom and bath. Good large garage. Furniture and boat. Good terms to responsible party. NEAT COTTAGE AT SUNDACO PARK. A good three room home at Thomapple Lake. Furnished -------------- -.-.$1,000.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Cliftoa Milke—WI 5-3970 Office Nmm WI 5-5182 R«y T1»m WI 5-4143 their ladies Dclegatcr are expected to name Howard Barhitte. of Muskegon, to succeed Max C. McCarn, of Mason, as State commander. Election of FINE LAKE—Year 'round home ha* kitchen, dining room, living room. two bedroom*, bath, enclosed front porch, basement and attached garage. Very good Mach and a wonderful view of lake An extra lot $12,500.00 ONE ACRE NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW SIX MILES FROM HASTINGS. House has good size living room, kitchen and dining room together, two bedrooms, bath and large utility room. Small hen house. Will take good house trailer toward this. Full price$5,250.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSE CLOSE TO NEW SCHOOL. Two lots. Kitchen and dining area, large living room, three bedrooms, utility room and bath. Attached garage. Gas heat. Only _________ $10,500.00 SMALL MOUSE IN WOODLAND TWP. LARGE LOT ....$1,000.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IFTTHE SECOND WARD. .Modern kitchen, oil furnace, nearly new two car garage. A good buy at $1,00040 WE HAVE LOTS at Thomapple, Middle, Algonquin and Pqdunk lakes. Also several desirable lots in Hastings. • 54 ACRES AND GOOD MODERN HOUSE FIVE MILES FROM HAS­ TINGS—Kitchen, dining room, living room, three bedrooms, bath, hardwood floors, garage In basement, oil furnace. Just off M-37. Seven miles from Middleville. Sixty rods on Thornapple River. $12,000.00 TWO WOODED LOTS on west ride of Middle Lake. Each ....$250.00 Al Dowling. Drs. Wesley Logan and W. R. Birk were in attendance . at the mobile Red Cross clinic where *4 persons had appointments and 13 Just -walked in" to give blood. How­ ever, many never kept thetr appoint­ ments and some were rejected for medical reasons. Nurses al the clinic were Mrs. Alice Trepp. Mrs Marilyn Meyers and Mrs. Leora Morford. Nurses aides were Mary Trepp and Mrs. Ferris Quick. day conclave on Sunday. June 23.; Between the start of the con-| vention on Thursday to its dose on I Sunday, delegates and guests will. be on a torrid round of /cXivities, combining both business and fun-, making. MB. AND MRS. JAMES COUSINS Castleton Couple'to Mark 50th Wedding Anniversary rain and National organisation eomrnan- joint opening session. Thursday's business will be taken J Sunday, June 23. will be a happy the States under General Sherman up by meeting of committees; the, and was In the famous march to closing session of the VF.W. coun- i tered and 13 "walk-ins." Thirty­ Cousins who will celebrate their of Administration, governing i eight failed to keep their appoint­ golden wedding anniversary by hold­ Michigan and married Miss Adeline cil body of lhe oifanizalibn; and joint ments and six were rejected for ing open house from 2 to 6 p.m. at Roush They were residents of Has­ memorial services. Kbit will deliver medical reasons. tings for 25 yearstheir home on E. State rood. the memorial address. ACRE FARM four miles from Hasting* on blacktop. Hat good Registered nurses 105 at the clinic, James' parents were natives of James Cousins and Mary HcffieFriday: features the formal open-1 in addition to the Red Cross staff, bower were united in marriage Juae Ohio and New York, coming to Ing cf lhe business of tlie encamp-1 were Mrs. Harold Braford. Mrs Leo Michigan in the I860* to settle tn ment and later in the evening a । Durbin, Mrs. John Royer And Mrs M. W. Duffey. Neil Newton, a life­ Yankee Springs for a short time Ellhue Holston. Mn. Art Caln was long friend, and Miss Gertrude and then moved to Carlton town­ banquet and military ball. On Satarday. delegates will be the nurses aide aqd Mrs. WlUlam Hefflebower. slater of lhe bride, were ship. Later they moved to Woodland Phillips the recorder. their attendants. They will all be township. tary marchinc and musical units ’ After their marriage. Mr. and Mrs? together for the celebration. Mrs. Cousins' parents were natives Cousins lived in Woodland with his ilares its coldtful Pageant or of Ohio. Her mother came to Michl- parents for four years, after which Sn by wagon drawn by oxen. Her they purchased a home tn Castleton more than 100 units *111 combine I Mra. Russell Btanton was general iher served in the War between township where they have' lived for in the annual parade. chairman at Dowling and Mn. R A. While the VJP.W. U meeting in I Lyons was general chairman at an ardent farmer all his life until v..v Parley, the ladles auxiliary and I the last 2 years «.». Mrs. Cousinr, be- 1 Delton. . fore her marriage, was employed hi the Military Order of the Cootie. Dowling Blood Donora a printing office setting type by, organizational fun degree, will hold , Mrs. Ruby Barry, Mark Barry. : concurrent ressions. Mra. Ruby Ball. Mra. Doris Brogan. The auxiliary is slated to name Howarth Burchett. Lydia Burchett, They will be .happy to welcome, Charles Boffering, Wilbur Birk. Mrs. their friend* and relatives at the। Mrs. Esther (Francis) Mathews, of Dimondale, to succeed Mrs. Clarissa Clyde Cheeseman. Leahbelle Dawe. open house. Roger K. Davis, Lloyd Oaskifl, Rob­ (Melvin) Loedlpg. qf Port Huron, ert Gaskill. Lyle Gorham: as state auxiliary president. The 12th annual Loa ell Show- Sponsor Original Mrs. John Hammond. Joyce Ham­ Drs. Douglas Castleman and Bert VanderKolk were in attendance at »• 4 Mn. Nora Smith visited the Mau-1 Mr and Mrs. George Ballard and rice Calkins of R2 from Tuesday | family have moved from 434 E. until Thursday of last week. , Court to 744 E. Colfax. 12th Showboat Amateur Night Set for July 13 mond. Meria Hammond, Edwin Composition Contest Hawks. Woodrow Hlnken. Earl Kim- on Saturday. July 13. The contert The Morning Musical club of bel, Bernice Leonard, Dale Leonard. will be held at the Showboat StaWesley Logan, Lucille Mackinder. dlurhjn Lowell. Battle Creek is sponsoring an "original composition*' contest with an entry deadline of Dec. 1. There OXaughltn; . performance suitable are two classes in the contest one Stanley Pierce. Donald Proefrock. tor entrants through 18 and the Emmett Pierce, Mrs. Dorothy Ray­ This covers a wide range of tal­ other for those over 18 years of age. ner, Elaine Btanton, Mrs. Esther Btanton. Howard Stanton. Minnie ents. Including dancing, singing, More information can be obtained Schants, Ed Sinclair, Voight Van acrobatics, comedy, nnd any fea­ ture that fita an old-faahlnned min­ W. Michigan avenue. Battle Creek. Syckle, Mrs Freda Quirk strel show. There are no fees or Merl E. Baske, Don Derrick. Rlch- special requirements for entering 'Merry Monroer' aqd Bird. Jack Bradfield. Harold the contest. The only requirement is that the Bar pee, Raymond Baumgartner, Picnic NextTueidoy James Butler, C. J. Cheney, Victor person address a communication to Members of the Monroe 4H club Cimala. John Dill, Maria Endsley, C. H. Runciman. Lowell,. Michigan. Rqbert Eskls. Kenneth Floria, Bill Amateur Night Chairman. The con­ are to have a picnic Tuesday. June Frjta, Roberta Handy. Joyce Har­ test is sponsored jointly by the 25 at Gull lake. At the lac; meeting al which 19 were present, the name Lowell Post American Legion and rington; cl "Menv Mo'noer's" was selected Gerald Hokiridge. Charles House!. the Board of Trade. Six winners will be selected. Each for the group, submitted by MaurJack Hull. Russell M. Herbert. Jack fne Belrar. Johnson. Mildred Johnson. Floyd winner will receive a contract to Jones, "Leona Jones. Mra. Cleo John- appear one night on the annua) cock. Paul E. Johncock. Forrest Showboat program, which will be held July 22 through July 26. Kahler. Doris J. Kelley, Fem Kim­ mel, Richard King, Leslie H. Kelley; Leo Lechleltner. Leo F. Lyons, Mra. R. A. LvonK Jas. MacGregor. D. Moody. Rom Morton. Mina Munger. Louise Olmstead. Cornelius Ortoeck. Robert Osborne. Ira Osgood. • Alene Rheum. Marjorie Ritter. Mra. John Four Pennock hospital guilds re­ T. Royer, Andy Bchoffhauscr; Clenenden Sites. Dale Smith. Mrs. ported on the activities of their Harold J. Smith. Ivan Smith, Jean­ members for the month of May. ac­ ette Thayer. Vernon Texter, Robert cording lo Mm. Robert Shannon, Weaver. Mra. Carl Wlllcutt. Ray­ chairman. The reports follow: mond Wlsnewskl. Mrs. Elizabeth Guild 3 — Chairman, ftrr. Robert Waterhouse, Mra. Grace Van Bus­ Brogan. 10 Instrument wraps. 30 by kirk, Francis Van Hlnbergen. Culver 4H Meets • Members of the Culver 4H club j met at Kathy Wilamowski's home on June 11 with 16 present. There were two guests present, too Diana Johnson had charge of the games I and Sandra Banks gave a first aid demonstration. Loraine Zimmer­ man led a discussion on health and Loraine Knapper played ac­ cordion selections. The. June 25th meeting will also be al the ■Wila­ mowski's home. LAKE-O GRADUATES AT WMU Among tlie graduates of the Wes­ tern Michigan*-University at Kal­ amazoo are Catherine Peacock. BA and elementary certificate; James Stannard. R3. BA (cum laude* and Marie O'Mara. MA. all of Lake JUNE 24™ thru JULY 6" Buy 2 and Save! Af^- Summer Fun Bargains! Beat the Heat Values! up to and more! DRUG STORE JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy ‘Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AlC Open 8 to 5 Monday thru Saturday BRIEF CASES 85c TO $16.00 SUPPLIES for YOUR HOME and OFFICE Filing Cabinet* . . Storage Filo* . . Steel ar Wood Dc*k* , . Office Chair* . . Rubber Stamp* . . Stamp Pad* . . Stamp Pad Ink . . Fountain Pen Ink . . Notary Seal* Numbering Machines Dater* . . Stapler* . . Staple* . . Buiice** Forms . Register* . . Register. Sheet* . . Sale* Book* . . Ledger Sheets . . Columnar Forms . . Work Sheet* . . Filing Card* . . Filing Folders . , Ring Books . Loose Leaf Binder* . . Engraved Stationery . . Invitation* and Announcements. TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES MIMEOGRAPH POSTAL SCALES MACHINES PENCIL SHARPENERS PRINTING FOR YOUR OFFICE, BUSINESS AND HOME Bride's Books Guest Books Wedding Invitations and Announcements PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES Opposite City Parking Lot 118 E. Court St. Phone WI.5-3344 KNOWLEDGE IS POWER Aid.Hospital in mg 1SHCI1TIIII Saving NOW can give your child the many advantages of a college education. HALF Guild 13 — Chairman. Mrs. Ida Waters. 4 pairs scuffles. Guild 30 — Chairman. Mrs. Law­ MUc Patty Ossenhelmer partici­ pated in the Daisy chain at Wes­ rence Rittman. 12 Instrument tern Michigan University. This wraps. 38 by 80. Guild 38—Chairman. Mrs. Glen­ nonors freshmen girls that main­ tain a 3.4 average during their first dora Russell, 12 spinal sheet-, 12 In­ strument wraps. 18 by 18. 12 Instru­ Patty is the daughter of Mr. and ment wraps, 36 by 36 and 3 breast Mrs Dale Oasenhelmer. Rl Har- binders. Ung*. She ia active with the Inter- - Guild 38—Chairman, Mra. Frank Gallagher, -----------24 surgical pillow cases Varsity Christian Fellowship. •—’ --------------— Patty graduated from the Has­ and 4 breast blnderc. Guild 41 — Chairman, Mrs. Dan tings High school and .at Western L. Archer, 3 baby blankets. 6 spinal has a social work curriculum. sheets, 3 glove Inserts and 24 in­ strument wraps, 18 by 18. Work chairmen are asked to re­ guests for Father's Day of their son. Dr. and Mrs. D. V. Shorno. at their turn all work completed during June and July to Mrs. Belson. Morrison lake cottage. Nationally Advertised AT OUR sevibbs Guild Members Link in Chain Save "Cool Cash" on Summer Specials! Let us help you accumu­ late the necessary funds. Every six months, we will add gener­ CAREER eiRi ous earnings to the money you- save. Open a Col­ lege Savings Ac­ count with ua TODAY ADDITIONAL LISTINGS LAKE ODESSA. This house is well located, close to school, churches. Has modem kitchen, dining-room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Three bedrooms and full basement and gas furnace. $8,000.00 HOME IN FOURTH WARD close to school. Kitchen, dining room.Jiving room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Nearly new furnace. New siding. Priced at_______________ $7,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE COUNTRY—One acre. This house has been remodeled and is in good condition. Modem kitchen and dining space. 15* 23 Jiving room carpeted wall to wall; utility room garage with electric door. Good well and plumbing. Underground storm shelter. See this one at------------------------------------------- $6,500.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD—Large liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, bedroom and bath There are two sides to the story of building q successful career. One is the money you earn. The other (even more important) is your future by depositing a pre-determined amount in your savings account every payday! NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS $1,500.00 MILLER REAL ESTATE $17118$ ARB L0A| AS$8CIATIIIS the money you SAVE. Build solidly and surely for • Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Hastings BUILDING & LOAN 9 STEBBINS BUM. Association �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE N, 1M7 PAGE TWO Lake Odessa Man Dies Thursday at Hickory Corners lallard and ns! isl min hr 11* InUrtoUlonal liar- gull the bruinen. f He then worked for the Loss Im­ plement company and al Uie time he retired was employed by the Young's T-actor Sales. They resided on the birthplace of Mrr. Aldrici] northwest of Lake Odessa, but had gone to Hickory Oomera late last Fall and remained there because of his health. Surviving, besides his wife and daughter. Charlotte, are two tons. Clayton, of R2 Lake Odessa and Andrew of Kalamazoo; one brother. Wellie, of Vermontville: six grand­ children. and eight great grand­ children. Funeral services were held Mon- BRISTOL CORNERS By Mrs. Carl Reese ce Chairs ita.in Pen . . Sales HOME )ks nfs The losing side in the Sunday school contest is entertaining the winners at the home of Rex Pen­ nington Tuesday evening for a lawn * Mr. and.Mrs. Dennis Alwtnt back with his brother and family to their home In Okla­ homa fop a couple of months. * Mrs. Erma Nichols is on the sick list. * Two grandsons of Mr. and Mrs. Roy AUerdlng are spending a • few days with them. * The family of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Valentine enjoyed a picnic at Tyden park Sunday. * Mr. and Mrr. Richard Pennington and family, Mr. and Mr;. Harold Pennington and fami­ ly of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs.'Wayne Pennington. Jr., and family of Lansing all called on their father, Wayne Pennington, Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. CUfTord Cunningham of Grand Rapids called at the Colvin home last Thursday. John AUerdlng went to the Re­ search farm in Dllnols the past week. * Mrs Ida AUerdlng accom­ panied her daughter and.husband. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Westbrook, on their trip north last week, rtopping at Cedar Springs for a visit. A Mr. and Mn. Guy Nash attended the 40th wedding anniversary of her sister and husband. Mr. and Mra. Elmer Struble, on Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. TletJeiM and daugh- Banc Mr. and Mn, Sterling Week* of Stony Point and Mn. George Cheno­ weth ware called to Burlington, Wla.. Stephen A. Aidrich. 80. retired Lake Odessa implement and life Mrs. Chenoweth’s niece. insurance salerman. died Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deaklns were dinner guesta Sunday of their son in law and daughter. Mr. and daughter. Mr. and Mn. Carl Phillips, Mrs. Lovell Dewey, at Hickory Cor­ ners where he had spent several Joyce Gary and Jimmy Newton months. • He was bom in Muskegon county, of Plainwell arc visiting their grand the son of William H. and Cor­ delia (Bennett 1 Aldrich, August 10, Mias Sandra Jones and Russ UM Strausbaugh of Fremont, Ohio, were Sunday guests of her great grand­ mother, Mra. John Lcchieitner. Mr. and .Mrs. Clarence Allen and flit wedding anniversary Sunday. family of Battle Creek spent Sun­ day with his mother, Mra. Ambrose When a young man he worked as Allen, and their hUle son, Ronald, salesman for the McCormick- remained with his grandmother for Eieering company for Claud Car­ penter for many years, later mov­ Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Anderson ing to the Delton-Richland area entertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs where he farmed for several years A. L. Beystruni. Robert and Barbara, He also sold life Insurance fcr of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Seeiey Orr of Nashville, Mrs. Vivian Ander- eral chapel with interment in the East? cemetery at Hickory Camera. Rev. A. J. Pitman officiated. TICE Delt( PERSONALS fflsire; t “ b\ .u'mM.n.d b by oniM*d mA iir«ci»<i u MhiaMlii mkmomM «T all U>» lands «UbU *fc* Ifllgead) inds. jner- CURB AND OUTTBR RESOLUTIONS JOHN <> BAJUl&TI JOHN O. HAKNKTT tended uie mneral of his grand­ mother, Mrs. Sam Stuck, of Mar­ cellus, Monday. Tnc Al Walthers family enter­ tained relatives from Iowa for a few days, including Mr. Walthers sister, Mra. Goldie Heins, and son Allen, and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Winch and two children. Debbie and Scott. On Sunday a family dinner waa given. Guests includea Mr. and Mn. Jamee Walthers, and children, PalU and Susie from Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. John .Armbruster, Jr., entertained Mr. and Mn. John Armbruster, Sr., Mr. and Mn. Ernest OHlcy of Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Piddlngton of Charlotte lor dinner Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Pete Flory of Den­ ver. Colo., who were en route to New York, called on Mr. and Mn. John Armoruster, Jr., last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Cuddahee, who have been living with her parents, the Elmer Apseys, have moved into their own home, the former Floyd Harper residence on R4. Sunday guests of Mrs. John Jor­ dan were Mr. and Mn. John In- BEWBR RESOLUTION MMS1 Col- wnr:>t UK IT FUBTHDH RESOLVED: ThM 110.405.00 to B34.4C4 00. liarkwKb. ChrWUaa, D«V ,r dolrirl *fe> lUMOLUYfoM - M- *M’ HE IT FURTHER KE.SOI.VEIJ: That Inc on th» join dor of Mor 1W*7 tSUnod) JOHN O. BARNET? SEWER RESOLUTION Mrs. Alta Schantz and Mus Amelia Walter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Barnes and three daughters of St. Johns Ik- 11, ,A uSunday, June 8. rT'^-T Kl-SOI HaMinsi. WEST HOPE RESOLUTION By Mrs. Ira Osgood *d 10X4*11** We were pleasantly surprised week ago Sunday when we had guests at our church service Rev. and Mn. Norvllle Smith. Ur tndlvlduol .rraponoible for.arrrMl* Federal Burelm Proorrlr. Hr I* h»r»l Smith's sister Wilma, and Harriet Johnson of Silver Nevada. Rev. Smith partored Kenllrld. M.AUi church during 19SS-56 church year. ★ The McCallum Ladies Aid will S5oo no tn serve homemade Ice cream and cake at the Ira Osgood home Fri­ day evening. June 31st. starting at 8 pm. Everyone welcome. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: That COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS COUNCIL PROCEEDDfOl BBWER RESOI ' TP'*. >" l»? «?M HUI; *’'T! HmHW. beyrr. Their rrrvmmrnilolion la that lh<- fit- mat <ha *P*H*T MooiiHoiir ran I Iho »<<u« JOHN O. RAK.SETT HU IT FURTHER RESOLVED: That 1110,1 in the piy RUST-OLEUM W Primer JntiUf ot lhe CUT ol SEWER RESOLUTION CURB AND GUTTER RBSOLUTION8 Ac kN CLARK W. q'DONNEU. the MODERN trend in Food Keeping! lurumaal dlwrirt, ruutd — or protect clean tntui indoors and out! Ask your neighborhood herd­ ware or paint store for RUST-OLEUM! you it dinner was in honor of Father's Day and also Lhe thud birthday of the Andersons’ daughter. Martha. dry. uw RUST-OLEUM faith coating (available in WHITE. BLUE. ALUMI­ NUM, RED. GREEN, BLACK. YEL LOW, CRAY) lor Weak/r aths, D. L. CHRISTIAN (Blcsad) I). L. CHRISTIAN Ofcrm. thr*M Oommiiwc * r. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Falconer and family and Mrs. Lovell Falconer of Scottville were guests over lhe week­ end ot the Clay Bassetts Roberta Falcone,- remained with the Ba«setts for a longer visit, and Kathy Baisett of Lansing is also visiting totals- under thi School B members perlence, present 1 tinue wit known ai munlty t llauM li*bi. and Mrs. Zcnas Colvin Saturday evening. * Mra. Marion Clem en­ tertained 24 for lunch. All of the children were home and Mr. and Mrr. Frank Brandt of Ionia. imu- Relic as RUST-OLEUM HE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: That tutteci Daily-Use Items and FROZEN FOODS.. BOTH AT YOUR FINGER TIPS Think of ill A supermarket that's never closed, right ih your home ... at near at the Refrigerator­ Freezer in your kitchen. That's the way today's modern families are preserving food. In o Refrigerator-Freezer com­ bination you can store enough food for days in advance in one handy, easy to reach spot. Frgzen food in one section, everyday food in another, both, at your finger tips. It's like having a food tlore right in your kitchen. A HANDY CarniiMim REFRIGERATOR FREEZER GIVES Supermarket Convenience ON •t all land, iUiri.l Jia’S wrd K 1 SltMd)C’jOHJ?TT BARNETT BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED; Thai lk« S<uxrvi,nr the JM I, hertbv ordrrad ui di �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE M, 1M7 Delton Community Band Holds First iss&s-jfk: 3.237’4^ Rehearsal Monday Dale Kool. Delton band instructor, under the sponsorship of ths Delton School Board,- Is seeking post band members and others with band ex­ perience, along with members of the present high school band, to con­ tinue with the Summer aggregation known as the "Land O’ Lakes” com­ munity band. Name Sth Grade If anyone interested missed lhe first rehearsal, there is still time to con­ tact Mr. Knot and become part of lhe program. Delton threarlHwt months. to further Muslc will be In a light vein, with more people who participate in the inarches, novelties, dance numbers program, the more interesting It snd old favorites—not formal band concerts. The Hastings Bauers plan to at­ Plans are being made for the 15tend the wedding of Carlene Bauer, pluce dance band, called the "Del- daughter ot the Cart Bauers, and Tones,” to play for street dances Donald Ordway at the Episcopal during the Bummer. A. picnic at church in Flint Saturday. Carlene Lake Michigan the latter part of July will end the Summer program’ graduated from the University of The first rehearsal of Uie band Michigan June 15. was at the high school Monday Grads from Barry Rural Schools TYiere were 37 students who com­ pleted their 8th grade studies in Barry county rural schools this past term, County Supt. of Schools Ar­ thur Lathrop reported. . The graduates included: ~ Briggs — Joon Elaine Burgardt, William Campbell, Dennis L. Wash­ bum, Betty. Lou Gustafson, Shirley A. Beadle. Judy Brandt and Carolyn Marie BrandtCheckered — Lavon Barve, Lance Herrington, AmeUc Smith and Blanche Smith. By Mn. John Hook Hendershott—Sanara VerHey and Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. Ronald O'Laughlin. Roberts were Mr. and la­ ' Barney Mill*--Gordon Lyttle and ment Roberts and aon, Jim, and daughter, Joan. Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Cora Lynn Cook. Rogers—Mary Lue Covey­ Roberts and daughter. Sue. Mr. and Carlton Center — Norma Jean Mra. Dick Forans, Mr. and Mn. Clarence Woods. Solly and Tommy. Utter. Brown—Glen T. Hecht. and.Mn. Lenora Cline, recently of Martin—Terry Brewer and Ray­ California, is spending a few days * Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice attended mond W. Orsbom. Altoft—John D Hall and Frank the Methodist conference at Al­ Bumsbion Thursday, Saturday and SunHastlng* Center—Judy I^chtoltner and Jean Miller. . mond and Harold Erb and Mre. Wood-Pauline Marie Hayes. Genevieve Makley of Hastings went Little Brick—Frederick O. Schantz, to Byron Center Sunday for a sur­ David Lee Rayner, William F. John­ prise birthday dinner on Mrs. Ruth son and Judy Ann Schuyler. Erb given by her son, Clayton. King—Arnold Bamfleld. Other guests were Mr. and Mre. Steven* — William Biven*. Benny Carl Erb and Mrs. Beatrice Erb ot Davis, Gerald Johnson, Karold Lake, Grand Rapids. William Simmon* and Barbara Von Mr and Mrs Homer Hammond Nocker. called on Mr. ond Mrs. Ray Wortley In Hastings Saturday. * Mrs. Welcome Corners LAS Helen Rose attended the funeral of an uncle In Battle Creek Monday. Elect New Officers * Barbara and Sandra Spaulding The Welcome Corners L. A. 8. spent last week with the Robert met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Rose family. * Tlie Robert Rose Betty Scobey. Twenty members and and James Rose families had a pic­ three visitors were present. The nic at Charlton park Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Roger Davis and visitors were Mre. Grace Watson of West Hasting*. Mrs. Leila Sherblnfamily attended the open house of *ki of Hastings and Mre. Lola Drlgher brother, Mr. and Mre. Albert gen of Charleston. E..C. Conklin, on their 30th wedding an­ After the dinner served by club niversary Sunday. * The Highbank No. 1, thc'mcetnn was called to Farm Bureau will meet at the Roger* Davis home Friday evening, order by Uie picsident. The main Jun* 21. Refreshments of cake and business cf the day was the elec­ jello. Everyone welcome. * Mr. and tion of officers. These elected were Mrs John Hook called on Mrs. Mi* Leone Scott, precideiit; Clara Myrtle Smith, a former neighbor, Malcolm, vice president; Geneva at the home of her son. Mr. and Johnson, treasurer, and Ruby An­ Mrs. Earl Smith near Beadle lake. derson. secretary, Helen Johnson was elected program chairman and DURFEE 118 South Jefferson St. J Phone WI 5-2954 j U OUaiBTlAN i OoauniUw xnwIU by MltMxution for curb ★*** * “TERRIFIC say millions! ant No. M. ba >o io aaa.uo'j.oo ... ..- r4 budral lhe n..a) 25% off on Wards Riverside . PAGE THREE | Camp Fire Smoke | Lake Odessa Unit Dghty girls enjoyed three days ••ch at the YM.CA. camp at Al- To Aid Blood The Blue Birds stayed from Fri­ day afternoon through Sunday and the Camp Fire Girls from Monday through Wednesday. Bank on Monday rector and had charge of the water front ..Mrs. Royal Hayes, camp cook; Mn. Muryl Foreman taught handi­ craft, assisted by Sally Slocum. Pat Foreman and Barbara Brower. Vari­ ous activities included swimming, boating, hiking, a picnic and sucker hunt on Indian island. The high­ light of Uie program was special instruction in square dancing. The Blue Birds were instructed by Mr. and Mr*. WiUiam Schllhaneck and Camp Fire Girls by Charles Hauser. Counselors for lhe Blue Birds were Mary Jane Miller.; Sally Mor­ gan. Mn. Maynard Tucker, Mrs. Fred Fuotc and Mrs. Harland ^Bub- American Legion auxiliary were Installed Thursday evening at thehome of Jane Shoemaker with Effie Funk of Ionia, past eighth district president, as Installing officer. committee, Emma OMars, Haul I Junior Barnaby, son of Uie Ernest Anthony and Emma Young. | Barkers, is home from Coldwater to The auxiliary. will be tn cltarge of spend His vacation, and Is very 111. f Orlo Main and daughter. Dawn, of Bloodmoblle at the school building । Marcellus visited Sunday »t the | Ernest Barker home and other re- ‘ jhe new officers will take over their duties In September. Claude Tankerd and Rusty. Mr. and The Junior girl the auxiliary inline.-and Mr Mrs. Dale Ha Halnllne.and Mr. and sponsoring for Wolverine Girls Mrs. Ronald Lankerd. all of Battle . State at Ann Arbor is Thelma Has-| Greek, and Mrs. Llbbie Doughs of kinef daughter of veteran Mr. and I Glass Creek. Mre. William Haskins. -------- ;—•------------------------ •---------- *— > Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Andrus visited Mr. and Mrs. Omar George spent their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Rocs the weekend in Northern Michigan. Repton. of :Nashville Sunday. M’Kf MASTER SAYS MASTER MIX EGGLAC , kPEUETS/. New officers are: president, GayIla Brown; first vice-president, Sarah Dick; second vice-president, Paarl Eldridge; secretary, Jane Shoemaker; treasurer. Wilma Hynes; historian. Joan Weygandt; chaplair). Mary Brown; executive l Camp Fire leaders were Mrs. Don Frank Christie, Sally Morgan and Mary Jane Miller. Mothers assisting' on different days were Mrs. Nell Buck. Mrs. Rob- g VACATION? Cramer, Marylln Ziegler, Mrs. Reid Bassett. MuK Lyle Bristol. Mre. Ed­ gar Hoevcmiir and Mrs. Arlln Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Perry and Mrs. Mary Danford were dinner guest* on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ashby. They also called on other relatives and friends here. week lor the Commencement at the U. bl M. and went from there Pi visit his son, George, and family and lo attend the graduation of his granddaughter, George Ann. weekend son and accompanied them Sunday to visit Mrs Emma Waters, who is ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. .Linsley of Bellevue. WAKE UP DULL APPETITES OF SLOW AND TJREO LAYERS/ FOR A MONEY­ MAKING ESS FACTORY, KEEP 'EM EATING ANO KEEP 'EM LAYING WITH MASTER AUX E6GLAC PELLETS, THE your doctor for a physical ch«ck-up. Should ha preacriba medication, bring your pre­ scriptions to us for prompt, dapandabla service. You’ll en­ joy your vacation more if you’re feeling your best. Grace Colvin, nm reporter. The program chairman and news re­ porter are two new office* for the coming year. . The next meeting. July 11. .will be entertained by Club No. 2. "OUTPUT BOOSTER"' HASTINGS GRAIN ram BEAN COMPANY^ Jacobi Pharmacy Phone WI 5-5993 129 N. Michigan MIDDLEVILLE By Mn. F. O. Stokoa $5 Dows buys set of 4 vr. 60* q-DONNEU. U Ward* thrifty rayon tire* are built up to a standard of quality not down to a price. Mounted FREEI •Plu* excite tax and trade-in tire. IO AC IZ.JJ »r 14.20 tafa GUARANTEED NATION-WIDE L TO r t thol'r r home •rator­ al'* the SALE 6-12 VOLT BATTERIES GUARANTEED 30 MONTHS 6 volt low os a Get sure start* In all weather. | ■■ J M ■ and will make you a TOP TRADE-IN DEAL went to Benton Harbor Sunday and visited another,, sister and Monday left for Lincoln. Mr. Jones is head of the printing department of the “Back to the Bible” broadcast. prka 1S.4S 6.70-15 hotrade inf 17.25 We need 50 USED refrigerators Visitors from West Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones and children, Marilyn and Freddie, of Lincoln. Neb, were visitors of her sister, Miss Georgia Hamacher, last week Tuesday and who Joined them during the week in Grand Rapids Extra plate*, power. Installed free. 12-v. a* low a* 15.95* tnough in one Frgzen eryday >1 your a food 25% OFF ON RIVERSIDE DELUXE WARDS FINEST RAYON TIRE Nice Circle Picnics Thursday was a perfect June day for the meetings ot the Rouse and Masters-Jones circle outdoor pic­ nics. The Rouse members. 30 strong, met with Mre. Lois Helrlgel on the Irvlrtg road and the M-J membe* met at the Wilkinson lake cot­ tage of Helen Hooper. Jean Balsch was In charge of a very lovely de­ votional' service with Clara Harper and Jerfnle Rugg reading appropri­ ate poems. Business Included voting I to finance the WSCS monthly news । letter which all members find so interesting. Mary Payne will con­ tinue as editor. There will be no July meeting but the circle will pic­ nic with Jean Balsch in August at Wilklnron lake. Win Lake Cruise Oscar Plnkbeiner won a threeday lake cruise In his sales for the DeKalb Seed Co., and with his wife, Marion, enjoyed it last week. Wed­ nesday through. Friday, when they went from Detroit to Mackinac Is­ land. a lovely boat trip. , In the Far North Charles Storkan. R3 Middleville and Karlton Lathaer of Wayland, who left in May for Alaska, ar­ rived safely, had good roads and a nice trip according to Charles' mo­ ther. Mrs. Frances Storkan. who lo In receipt of two letters from him. This is the young men’s third sum­ mer in the Far North—above the Arctic Circle - Yukon area where they, have worked a* fire fighters for the US. Department of Inter­ ior. and a distance of over 4.000 miles. Forest fires are very des­ tructive and are fought mostly from hellcoptere. The summers are delightful but short and daylight is waning by early September and temperature* commence to slide way below zero. The time they re­ turn home depends on their Jobs. I but It's 'teal adventure, they say. They expect to take more picture* this season, so no doubt will be appearing In public more often. Fairbanks is a modem city — with many nice buildings and they also spent some time In'Dawson City, and the Klondike — places that were In the limelight during the "Gay 90's”. Charles lives with his mother in Yankee Springs — and his oldest brother, is with her during hl* absence. on this wonderful Fl-121-57 FRIGIDAIRE For Example IF YOUR OLD !>W>T REFRIGERATOR IS WORTH this big >120 Reg. Price $539.95 >70 Reg. Price<$539.95 71 IF YOUR OLD money savino REFRIGERATOR IS WORTH f Consumers >170 Reg. Price $339.93 41 IF YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR IS WORTH Less Trade $170.00 You Pay $36995 Less Trade $120.00 You Pay $41 995 Less Trade $ 70.00 You Pay $46995 Come in! Let us moke you on offer GET AMERICA’S FINEST TWO-DOOR REFRIGERATOR-A ’57 CHECK THE FEATURES OF THIS AU NEW SHEIK LOOK BEAUTY FRIGIDAIRE Exclusive ICE-EJECTOR that serve* cube* "frosty-dry'' at a lever touch. • Flexible PLAN-A-DOOR Shelve* and compartment* move up, down, or out. • ROLL-TO YOU SHELVES? • GIANT FROZEN FOOD CHEST hold* 81 pound* behind a *oparate door. • CYCLAt/AATIC DEFROSTING in the refrigerator lection. Completely automatic. • "TRIPLEjJECKER’ TORence ALW 1/1 QE XTbVU 15 td»wJype WocJrwo//, ..................MO 13.45'^- 16.55Same Super Rayon cord body ...same lono-WtqTing tread ... sama quality workmanship at tire* on finest 1957 car*. Mounted FREEI ’Flu* excite tax, trade-in. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED NATldN-WipE Stores Have Grand Openings Last weekend was a big one in Middleville’s Main street with three new stores having their grand openings. .They Included the Keegstra Pood Market (IGA), the Skogmo Store, the forpier Shopping Cen­ ter recently purchased from Marton Flnkbciner by Fred and Alice Steiner and the Crofoot Shoe Store operated by Wayne Crofoot and lo­ cated In the west half of the Oscar Flnkbeiner building. AU lhe stores ofTered extra bargains — all carry nice docks and are fine additions to the town's shopping center. There seemed to be plenty ot cus­ tomers, too. " glidc-out storage._For fruit*, vegetable*, meal*. All porcelain enamel finish. • Choice of color* at no extra charge. Model Ff 121 This is your chance fo own the world's finest refrigerator at tremendous savings to youl CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �THE HASTING8 BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE M, 1861 ? S S a? ? i= sU PAOBFOUR Marcia Crego from Hastings spent Graveside Service* the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Cratfb. ★ Mrs. Luther Lens at­ Graveside services were held at tended a pink and blue shower for h i m. Monday for the Infant son Mrs. Dale Cabin (Marjorie Blough) from near Hastings, Thursday. Nancy Johnson came home June Saturday at ;Pennock hospital, 9 for a two-wcek vacation from burial was in the Bedford town­ Bronson hospital. She spent the first ship cemetery., Funeral services for Mrs. Cora weekend with Mr. and Mrs.-Robert Dinner guesta Sunday of the Rob- Ann Roush. l}2. of Delton, former Johnson and daughter of near Bat­ leiidcnt of the Barryvllle area, were tle Creek * Janet Lens, an advanced Muntofi and Lou Beadle. held at 2:30 pm. Monday at the- piano student, will play in a recital at Ann J. Kellogg auditorium Mon­ Berryville Methodtet church. day evening at 7 pm. given by her teacher, >lra. Wanda Brown. * Fred fletated and burial was In the Frey attended the Shrine ceremonies Itarryville cemetery. . and parades at Civic auditorium Prior to the last rites the body Saturday afternoon and evening. He reposed at the reposeu — -----------Leonard -----------Funeral enjoyed a dinner at th# Pan Hind I home. hotel. * Mr. and Mrs. Alva Johnson. Mrs. Routh died Friday evening Kathy and Nancy, and Mr. and Mrs. at Pennock hospital after a long Robert Johnson and Sharon from illness. She had been hospitalized Battle Creek spent .Father’s Dey for four weeks. . with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ellena and Mrs. Roush had moved to Del­ family in Lansing. ■ ton about eight years ago to live Mra. Lota Frey. Mary Frey. Caro­ with a daughter and her family, lyn. Linda and Dianne Johnson at­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Greta) tended the wedding of Hazel Irene Glrrett. following the death of Bundy and William Bower at Ur­ her husband. Orlo L. “Doe’’ Kouah. • 112 So. Jefferson bandale church Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roush were well- * Several from this area attended known -through the area and de­ the wedding of Linda Nickerson and veloped Highbank- creek park, which Max Most Saturday. * Mr, and Mrs. ha- been one of Barry county’s’ Luther Lenz and daughters. Mr. and favorite spots. Nirs, Wayne Ferris and family. Mrs. She was ixirn on April 10. 1875, Myrtle Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Victor at Mason, lhe daughter of David Schantz-a nd family and Mr. and and Anne iVanOrtwlck) Tubbs. She Mrs. Earl Dunn and family pic­ moved to Barry county with her nicked at Yankee Springs Sunday. parents when a young hdy. Her Mr. and Mrs. Horace Maurer and family farmed near the Roush Carolyn and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mcptacf* and that is how she met Taggart, all from Grand Rapids, Orlo. called on Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey gnd family Sunday. ♦ Pearl and David 1903 and continued to lire in that Poe spent Bunday with Mr. and area until Orlu's death cm July Mrs. Leo Frey and family while Rev. 16, 1949. and Mrs. Poe attended Conference In addition to her daughter. Mrs. to his circuit for another year. * Glen Rourh. Rl Nashville, now on Tommy Sapp spent from Friday the family farm: a sister. T-fca. Ida until Sunday al Albjon. Tommy was Burchett. Ri Hastings; six grand­ the M.YF. representative to the FLORISTS children. and «-x great grandihzi- Methodist Conference. Gordon French accompanied Mir­ iam Gaskill of Dowling to Albion vllle church je. many years. munlty extends its sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson who had a daughter stillborn on Saturday at 10-p.m. Mra. Johnson is the former Funeral Senices For Mrs. Roush Funeral Services Held on Monday Held on Tuesday LOANS up to $500 SOUTH BANFIELD By Mrs. Leo Frey Frey and family spent Saturday eve­ ning and Sunday at Pine lake, west of Prairieville. * Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lenz and daughters attended the Steam Rodeo at Charlton park. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. Russell fronton and fam­ ily, Mrs. HarveyWUiecseman and Nyla Dunn.’ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray from Olivet and their fami­ lies met at the Gordon and Bam Buxton home to pay homage to Sam Buxton on Father’s Day. MLu Mary Leonard from* near Bellevue spent Thursday evening and ftiday with Vergeleen ond Kathryn Prey. Friday. Mary and Kathryn accompanied Vergeleen to Western Michigan University. * Mrs’. Mary Frey and children and Mrs. Lola Frey called on Wilma Miller Thursday. * We were sorry to hear that Harley Burttett. a for­ mer Banfield telephone operator, shot himself Sunday. Interment was to be in the Banfield cpmetery Wed­ nesday afternoon. The body was taken to the Henton Funeral home in Delton June 9. Mr. and Mra. Cleo Willbur and Jackie and guests Norman and By Mn. Otto Pranshka Marvin Frey attended the Barry A: Calhoun County Sheriff Dept, picnic Dr. and Mra. Charles Southwick at Prairieville park. * Mr nnd Mrs. of Engadlne and Mr. and Mrs. Irv­ Orville Damon called on Mrs. Fred ing Towns of Jackson spent Sun­ Frey Saturday evening. ★ Susie and day. June 3. with, Mr. and Mra. Grant Cleric. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Nel­ son Hulbert of Hattie Creek spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. AUTO-TOURIST ROUTE ACRO LAKE MICHI Albert Ulrich. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Briggs Clark of Lansing and Mr. Shtrt Ct... few 240 and Mra. Grant Dark motored to Oritii Milt Fowlerville and called on Mr. and Mra. Ed Clark. * Mr. and Mra. Ed­ ward Murphy and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mons Murphy * We are sorry to repert that Mrs. Albert Ulrich has not been feeling very well. ★ Mr. and b.i.... MILWAUKEE, WlS.od Mrs. Otto Pranshka and family spent,Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. MUSKEGON, MICH. ONE-WAY RATES Merle Toblas. They all attended the Daily Sailinti Eatl and A.$8.69 robeo in the afternoon. * Mr. and $5.23 Mra. Fredrick Wurm of Hastings this luxury liner. Beautiful .ounces—spacious decks ---------------called on Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wurm. lounges ... Comfortable bedrooms and berths * George Thomas of Hickory Cor­ tertainment . . . children’s playroom .. . . ners called al the home of Mr. and food and refreshments at reasonable prices. Mra. Theodore Pranshka. NORTH HOPE For Mrs. Nance Services for Mrs. Alta (May) Nance, 64. of R3 Hastings, ware irf*ld at 3 30 nm. Tuesdsv at the Lernard Funeral home. The Rev Russel) Houzetnun officiated aad burial was in the Fuller cemfetery Mrs. Nance died unexpectedly early Sunday morning at Pennock hospital. Shy had been admitted to the hospital on Saturday. Ungs'in 1928. - Mrs. Nance is survived by- her husband. Russell E.; three daugh­ ters. Mrs. Duans (Katherine) RuthrufT of R3 HastiNRs, Mra. Wilfred (Dorothy) Bums of R3 Hasting, and Mrs. Robert (Velma) Slocum, of 437 E. High street; three sons, Willard Taylor of Clarksville. Rich­ ard Taylor of R3 Hastings and Dal­ las Nance of R3 Hastings; 11 grand­ children; two great grandchildren; two brothers. Denver and George Stottz of Lima, Ohio, and two sis­ terr. Mrs. Fay Btottx. of Gallipolis, Ohio, and Mra. Eugene (Velma) DeVere. of Lima, Ohio. education and high school English teacher combined. The faculty Is the school faculty yet to be filled. adding a third seventh grade teacher this year—hence there are two va­ husband te home from a two-year grade teachers, and a girl* physical cancies there. mission in Pakistan, will tell of the Infant Baptism Sunday Rev. George Grettenberger lias country and show pictures. Anyone announced parents may have their Interested, woman or man. Is in­ ’ babies baptised at the 11 am. aerv- vited to attend the meeting. kt 8 pm. this Thursday. An inter- Summer at McBain and the Hag- rites should call the parsonage. SY 5-3798- The pastor will be gone this Rev. Ralph Harper, aon of Mra. week as a director at the Wesley Woods Camp for Youth Assembly lend the family get-together Wed­ for a planning conference for the nesday with hte brother. Dr. Fluyd. District Methodist youth. Many of the cottage owners are enjoying these hot Summer days at the lake Mrs. Martha Benaway and Mrs. Dolly Johnson moved out bag and baggage Wednesday with Jack’s help. This coming Saturday Mra. Robert Lichtenberg*1-- the former Pauline Benaway. and family are coming from Harrisburg. Pa., for several weeks stay. The tatter part of July her brother, Bernard, and wife and three sons are coming from California to spend a <ew weeks with his mother and also visit his wile's people in Detroit. To Entertain Club Mra. Stella Parker win entertain the East Side Card club at her home Wednesday, June 36. Albion. Ralph, who has been at Yale in the Thumb locality for aeveral years, has been appointed to serve the West Mound charge In the Wyandotte area near Detroit and where he will participate in build­ ing a new church. OPEN FOR INSPECTION Miss Eleanor Crane, daughter of High school and a junior Ln Western Michigan University studying occu­ pational therapy, will spend from July 1 to Sept. 1 at the Niagara Sanitarium, Lockport. N. Y., work­ ing toward her nine-month resi­ dence internship needed for her de- OAK FLOORING DRY WHITE FIR you can count on us for quality,] reasonable cost and friendly serv-: ice. We help figure SANDED PLYWOOD quantities' cut lumber to your specificatianB By Mrs. Zems Colvin FRAMING LUMBER DIMENSION LUMBER FOR ANNOUNCEMENT UNI< »t*U« 1851 ranpli regio KROGER GRADE A LARGE FRESH EGGS Long and baby of Kalamazoo spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mra. Clayton Valentine Satur­ day they attended the wedding of Jenlee Euper of Woodland. Friends of Mrs James Humphrey will be glad to know she is home from the Butterworth hospital where ahe underwent surgery. * Harlan Scobey was In Pennock hos­ pital the past week for X-rays and observation. * Burton AUerdlng and family of Oklahoma, who has been visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs Roy AUerdlng, left Friday to re­ turn home. * Mrs. June Kettlnger end .children of Rochester, Ind- are spending two weeks with her mo­ ther. Mrs. Jessie Green. * Mrr. Ma­ rie Valentine spent last week with, her grandchildren in Lowell while I their parents took a week’s vacation in northern Michigan at their cabin. * Monday night the Meth­ odist people had a board meeting at the home of Mrs. Fred Henney to discuss redecorating the church. DOWLING By Mn. Russell Stanton — Mr». Marvin Felder Ci In Kroger Country Club Kroger Nonfat Dry Makes 8 quarts The To I Am for Kraft Deluxe Swiss, Brick 59* Mild CheejeX^- 49e Collage Cheesemi*.£.29‘ Cheese Slices X 29* Cheese FoodX** 65 Swift Thorobred w/Beef 27 DOG FOOD Ruby Bee forces i chlldrei Then in the Floyd 1 son lai PICNICS Barr To/ Cere Red Band Sliced JELLIES AND PRESERVES The Wil Iyard family reunion was held at the Marie Willyard home Decorated at Green lake Sunday. Going from this vicinity were the Hany Will­ i Tumbler yards and their daughter. Mrs. Don (Dyllls) Wilson of Sparta, who had spent the weekend with her people Only and lhe Maynard Parks family. ★ Mra. Tunis Klein and daughter. Mra. Marion Miller, and family of the Battle Creek area were callers Bun­ day on Pannelee friends including Mr. and Mra. Gdy Cline end their sister in law. Mrs. Pearl (Grover) Cline, who is staying with them while convalescing from a broken foot. She is doing well and waiting for the cast to be removed Ln early July. * Mr. .and Mra. Lawrence Musselman a Cryan and her sister of Grand Rap­ ids, accompanied by Mrs. Mildred Cisler Morgan, were Wednesday callers of former neighbors, includ­ ing the Carl Pferdestellera. * Mr. Substitute for Coffee Croom and Mra. Ozra Pierce were Father's Day guests of their daughter, Mra. Wilber Gibbs, and family at their Long lake cottage near Cloverdale. 39* 2L°’33 Bacon 2:89 the in Slate < expect! Lynn mstruc John sioner. Chris cation. lb H.rrud'. XM.t.d Ring Bologna '“‘““a. 55‘ Franks Petchke King Sixe ib.55‘ Hastlni weddln will be ner on They Dale ai Middle SWIFT'S PREMIUM SMOKED ROAST BEEF The in Has license S. Bro Coui selling Butter 1 lb. 59' Solid MILK V F G Sausage MIIS8Q6 RQC aluminum pan w V Thomasma's 8-ox. Whole Hog pkg. 40 ■Die in <he an8 th in the lunche* he te She SIZE 36 CALIFORNIA Agrlt remind 9th an held ti Cantaloupe Hlckor and ot interes 31 YOUR CHOICE BUILDING SUPPLIES Everything you will need for a build ing . . . remodeling or other home improvement project . , , Get our estimates. WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Hastings Lumber & Coal Co Lot Us Help You With Your Building Problems 306 E. Court St WATCH foodffeituM Sunday the family of Leslie Dan­ iels gathered at the home to cele­ brate the birthdays of Mrs. Daniels and daughter. Marqulta, which oc­ cur on lhe same day. * The Al Barry family has completed a ga­ rage on their property purchased of Arley Todd. Sr. * The best wishes of the community go to Doria Ann Norris and Lee ShelJenbargcr, eon of “Hap" Shellenborger, who were quietly married ‘ in Lake Odessa Friday and are naw honeymooning m northern Michigan. * The W5.CS. meets this Thursday with Mrs. Louis Marlow. * Mra. Grace Clem and sister Ln law, Mra. Flor­ ence Brandt, of Ionia were In Battle PREAM CEDAR CLOSET LINING by Local Deaton. ingi, ate. CARLTON CENTER APPLESAUCE REDWOOD BOARD Furniture end Appliance* . . Floor Cover NEXT WEEK New 18 az. needs,* ... JUST COMPLETED signed aa she and her husband plan to move to. Carson City where he By Mn. F. O. Stokoe lumber . Society to Hear of Pakistan MIDDLEVILLE your OPEN HOUSE ONE OF HASTINGS' NEWEST HOMES BHst McP< The Don Bass farm was quite an attraction last Friday when their grandson. Billy Paton, and 30 of Mra. Llnnle Allen is visiting her hte classmate* from Urbandale school visited. After a wiener roast I daughter. Mra- Hazel Tubergen, in 'Grand Rapids this week.__________ and a hay ride over the farm, all enjoyed the movie* Billy’s grand­ parents took on their trip to Alaska. Whatever Coming Soon Phone WI 5-4314 Mrs. Alice Trepp and Mrs. Betty (Stanley) Plnkbeiner, registered nurses, have accepted camp posi­ tions for the Summer. Mre. Trepp left Sunday far the Chelsea area where she will be nurse at a Girl Scout camp. Betty also left Sunday for Camp Ottawa, a Boy Scout camp In tlie Newaygo vicinity, for a sixweek stay. Stanley and her people, the George Noffkes, took her there. Officiate at Wedding Kroger Instant COFFEE with F LAV-AROMA" GREEN PEPPERS BUNCH RADISHES 6REEN ONIONS CUKES All 3 for 19c Du ne> wil ea berger and children spent a couple Imlay City visiting friends and where he officiated at a wedding. Our aged resident. George Viera, who maintains his own home Ln an ereel lent manner, left Bunday with his daughters, Mrs. R. K. Haggert at Watermelon f Wheal Bread 2 Krafer Froinn Krop,r Cinnomon Baby Limas 2^45* Bread 35‘ pla b«f 'tS-25 da) � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/484/HastingsBanner_1957-06-27.pdf b549de90483a9a5da7720229dbe874ee PDF Text Text ☆ The Hastings Banner ☆ ONI HUNDRED AND StCOND YEAR 24 RAGES — 3 SECTIONS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 195J7 -JECTION ONE—■PAGES 1 to 1 NUMBER 9 29 Hastings Merchants Sponsor ‘Coupon Days’ Retailers Offer Over $500 in Fine Prizes Bliss Workers Share $145,906 In Vacation Pay This week the Bliss hourly em- regional U.A.W. director. From left to right are: Farrell Anderson, recording secretary; Robert Humphrey sgt- at ams; Morgan; Drum, and Carrell Hewitt, financial secretary. In the second row are Lyle Bristol, trustee, and Tom Jones, guide. Local Vice President Vera City Buys $15,000 In Parking Meter Long-Term Bonds J. Howard Tredinnick and Howard The City Council Monday night invested $15,000 in library funds ’ U. Herrick, who are retiring from in Hastings’ parking meter revenue bonds, approved issuing a taxicab 1 the E. W. Bliss company, were license to the new owners of the Trjp tab company, okayed widening honored recently at a banquet held S. Broadway to 40 feel and transacted other business at their regu­ in Canton. Qhlo.' -EDITORIALSr-' rm- .......-rx fry R. The William Mains To Celebrate 50th Anniversary July 3 Barry Democrats To Attend Inaugural Ceremonial Monday M. C. - ' Top Playground Activities Friday . project was started, not only to pro­ vide electric power, but as a Federal measuring stick, so to speak, to gauge the validity of electric power rates charged by private utility de­ velopments. ’ Actually things have not worked out that way. No comprehensive audit of T.V.A. operations has ever been made public. There is no way of knowing whether the revenues from the project are’ sufficient to Miriam Gaskill Soloist Tonight At Band Concert I Centennial-Farm | Offer 4 Graduate Courses Next Fall For Area Teachers School Head Succumbs | Sheep Field Day All that is necessary is for you to fill in the coupons, then deposit them at the, stores which are offer­ ing the various awards—and then wait for the JULY 11TH ISSUE OF THE BANNER WHEN THE WIN­ NERS WILL BE ANNOUNCED. Coupon Days in Hastings, from Friday. June 26. through Saturday. I July 6. are being sponsored in this Big Garnet, Races for I largest shopping center in Barry county to promote good will and an I . Bays and Girls to C.ap opportunity for the sponsoring mor- I chants to meet their old friends and Week's Play oh,4 Lots perhaps make new ones. Junior Olympic Games will_ | Each sponsoring merchant h ’ featured on all four Hastings play­ | offering one or more valuable I grounds Friday as a highlight of the ' week’s activities under the Youth Some offer 15 in merchandise. I Council's 1957 program of super­ some offer 810. Some are offering LION JACK OSGOOD vised play. several 35 prizes, others are offering The Olympics will be held start­ ing at t at North and Southeastern such items os a 81750 ladles' birth-1 stone ring, a stainless steel service for six, a pottery lazy swum with _ ...... . «mcr. u (uu unu reel. The O ympkta for both boys and . iubrtcaUon Jobs for your car Bnd gtete will include » JaveUn throw n ching„, B |27i0 electrlc Uwn with a straw, a discus throw with cd<er and olher awards a paper plate, shot pul with a ping I pong ball, rtandlng broad jump, and ‘ Coupon Days not only give you an opportunity to have fun and win various fool races. 1 top quality merchandise, but they New officers and directors are now Tills Thursday afternoon buses are also providing merduinta an conducting the business of the Hos­ will take the youngsters to Algon­ opportunity to offer special bargains tings Lions club following their In­ quin lake for swimming starting at oh hundreds of Hems. stallation recently by Vem Roberts. 1 pin. from Southeastern, followed Specially-priced merchandise* U ..newly-elected district governor by the bus picking up the kiddfes at The new officers include* Jack Central. Northeastern and tiie First being offered during the elght-day event In both regular and seasonal Osgood, president; Willard "Bill” lines. ' Junior ‘Olympics’ The Hells Canyon Dam Bill now awaiting final congressional action represents another T.V.A. type of Federal power development and Is a direct challenge to those who favor private enterprise. Specifically, the bill proposes to construct a government - financed high dam In the Hells Canyon region of the Snake River on the OregonIdaho border, an area In which sev­ eral private utility developments are already underway. The Federal’government entered lar session. eeived Illuminated parchment tes­ Councilmen, at the suggestion of Mayor John W. HeWitl, approved timonials from company employee* selling $15,000 in U.S. "J" bonds carrying an interest rate of 2.75 for their contributions. "> percent and investing the money In Tredinnick. 942 W. Green street, the parking meter revenue bonds also received a Silver service award with interest rates of 435 percent ^or 5.000 1969 maturity and 4 45 per­ Shannon, vice president and divi­ cent for the other 910.000 maturing sion manager here, for 21 years. in 1971-72. In addition. 36 other Bliss em­ ployees received awards for service the utility field in a big way at which ranged from 15 to 62 years. Muscle Shoals under direction of Tlie longest service record of any of -Bliss* MW onptoyees in this the Tennessee Valley Authority. This Mr. and Mrs. William C. Main of municipal library building, now country was held by Edwin 6. Porter of Toledo. Ohio. For his 62 years Hastings will observe their 60th with the company, he received a Mayor Hewitt said a representa­ Diamond Jubilee pin. wedding anniversary on July 3 and > will be honored with a family dto- tive of the firm .of Knower. Mac\ Tredinnick, a native of Michigan. • Arthur <fc Co.. Grand Rapids, who was a die maker by trade and de-1 and Mrs. Floyd Main of Hastings. bought the 995.000 'revenue bond h- voted the best part of his IKe to sue along with a Detroit firm, had manufacturing. " 830.000 of the bonds left to sell. The municipal action picks up half of those. Miss Miriam Gaskill, talented the flrat to Institute new manu­ They have six children, Floyd. Mayor Hewitt asserted that not facturing concepts to the com­ graduate of Hastings High school, Dale and Grace of Hastings, Carl of will be the featured singer at the Middleville. Howard of Lakeview only would the octlbn earn more In 1937, as manager of the Has­ Municipal Band concert to be pre­ money for the library fund, but it and Laurence who is with the armed tings plant, he was responsible for sented this Thursday at 8 p.m. in forces overseas. They have 37 grand­ would also be a good gesture tor the merging several Bliss press designs Tyden park. children and six great grandchildren. City to Invest In Its own bonds. into a single new machine. Miai Gaskill will sing “In The •Their friends are Invited to call Hastings floated the bond issue to Thus, Jt became possible for the In the afternoon at the home of raise funds 'for purchasing the Farm company to use interchangeable Gloaming" and “Junior Joins the Floyd Main who resides on the Tlllc- Bureau Services. Irtc., property on parts and sub-assemblies, uniform Tonight’s program should be very N. Church and develop some of it specifications and quantity produc­ son lake road. into another off-street parking lot tion methods that resulted hi con­ entertaining, for in addition to Miss and to meter that and the present siderable savings and a better com­ Gaskill the band will play a variety of selections. lots. Tiie city now Jias.lensed the petitive position. Under the direction of Lewis two good buildings on the property Hine, the band will open with the lo the Army as headquarters for tile "Indiana State Band" march, fol­ Reserves 756th Ordnance company lowed by the “Fighting Irish." for |45O a month. The remainder of the program in­ Invitations are being mailed to! cludes an overture, a concert march, many interested persons to attend, the popular selection. "Round and the inaugural ceremonies for new; chased the Trio cab company Round." plus a hymn, a novelty State officers. Local Democrats are number, more inarches, a tango and. expected to. attend. daring with the "Star Spangled To tej inaugurated Monday. July Banner." County . Supt. of Schools Arthur Cduncllmen approved issuing Bow­ Lathrop has announced that four Lynn M. Bartlett, supt. of public ers the license.'Bowers, who oper­ ates the service station al 227 E. graduate'courses will be offered in instruction. this area next Fall. G. Clayton Chittick. 50. who was John C. Mackie, highway commis­ Court, purchased the equipment, cabs, meters, radios and good will supt. of schools at Lake Odessa for sioner. tings High will be “Social Dy­ of the Karmes. two years before going to Cassopolis namics of Human Behavior." a Chris IL Magnusson, board of Edu­ where he was head of the schools •The Council members who had two-credit course taught by Dr. cation. previously approved improving 8. Chester Hunt starting Tuesday. for the part two years, died early The Inaugural will be at 11 o.m. Sunday at tile Pawaling hospital at (Please See MORE ABOUT: in the House of Representatives Another course to be offered here Ntles after a seven-week illness. . . . CITY COUNCIL, Page 4) onfl there will be a noon luncheon Services were held at Cassopolis will be “Arte 8t Crafts." a two-hour in the Lansing Civic Center. The credit course starting Thursday. with burial in the Day cemetery at luncheon price Ui 350 and the pub­ Augusta. Sept. 19. taught by Bendix. lic is invited. The third to be offered at Has­ Milburn'Jones, 29, R3 Bellevue, tings High will start Wednesday. escaped possible death in a cave-ln Sept. 25. A maximum of 30 may al his home a quarter-mile north of enroll for this two-credit course, Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby Assyria Center about 9 pm. Tues*- "Special Problems - Speech Develop­ reminds Barry sheep raisers that the day because his wife, ,Beth, was ment." This study is offered by Michigan 9th annual Sheep Field Day will be present while he was laying pipe in State’ University for teachers of held this morning and afternoon at a trench. Kindergarten and first grade and the Kellogg farm two miles south of Mil bum yesterday afternoon was will be taught by Dr. Elsie Edwards. Hickory Corners. Tours, discussions In “good condition" in Pennock Cort of this course will be about and other activities are scheduled of Narrow Escape One of the m-Ht exciting pronfbtions attempted by members of the Hastings Chamber of Commerce Retail division is being announced ured in accordance with contracts this week. The event gives everyone who is 16 years old or older an with the Local 414 UAW-CIO unite 1 and 2 which are machine shop and opportunity to win prizes totaling more than $500! pattern shop employees, and the There are no strings attached to(the event. No purchase necessary! Local 336 AFL Foundry employees, Billed a* “COUPON DAYS,” the *----------------------------------- --——— which is based on seniority with thet promolion features 67 coupons I company. printed In a two-page advertise- I The total amount of vacation pay this year will be 8145,906.17. HONORED FOR ACHIEVEMENTS—Robert Potter (right center), president of the E. W. Bliss company, is pictured presenting an Illuminated parchment testimonial to Howard U. Herrick (left center). J: Howard Tredinnick (left), Hastings, received a similar award. Both men retired from the Bile* company after serving as top executives for many years. Robert Shannon (right), manager of the Hastings division of Tredinnick Retires Uses Lathrop Money in Library From Bliss After Fund to Bring Higher Interest; Grants Change in Local Cab License 122 Years’Service | meet costs of operation. When the T.VJL needs more money, it gets an appropriation from (Please turn to Page 4, thia Sec.) A tract of land in Carlton town­ ship, Barry*county, has been desig­ nated a "centennial farm" by the Michigan Historical Commission. This newly-designated ernten- Mrft. Krammln's (Fuller) family since 1850. Originally it was purchased by John J. Fuller, Mrs. Krammin's great-grandfather, from Freeman and Julia Barnum. Talented Local Musicians to Have Special Training Four talented local students are making plans for special Instruc­ tions during the coming month. AH have been awarded scholar­ ships by the Hastings Band Boosters club. On July 8<h Phyllis Leonhardt goes to the Interlochen Summer camp and on July 7 Victor TYuman and David Hayner to Western Mich­ igan University’s Summer session. Dennis Huntley, from July 21 to July 26. goes to the Smith-Walbridge drum major camp at Syracuse.* Ind. ion elementary school will be No. 439. “Education Therapy In Read­ ing," with two-hour*’ credit ofMilbum told The Banner he had gone out to the trench after supper taught by Dr. H. L. J. Carter. to continue laying pipe which was Cost of the courses are about 811 tq connect with the septic tank to a semester hour. be installed to serve their new home for which footings wefe poured that morning. The trench for the sewer had been dug during the day and caved Li at various t|mes so Milbum suggested his wife "stand by." ■ “Tm certainly glad she did." he Literature allegedly containing Beth saw the trench caving in and Immoral and suggestive articles ahd yelled, but it wm too late for Mil­ pictures were taken off the maga­ bum to escape. He stuck his hand zine rack of a local general store .up and Beth dug frantically with by City police lart week. her fingers, finally uncovering his face to enable him to breathe. azines containing indecent articles Tuesday afternoon. All-City playoff in the checker and chess tournaments will be held Winners of the boys telherball tournament last week was Lonnie Johncock of the First Ward park who defeated Tom Reynolds of Northeastern, Ken Weller of Cen­ tral and Larry Hathaway of South­ eastern. Champion of the girls is Kay James of Northeastern. She won over Jan Jacobs of the First Ward. Mary Lee Belson of the Southeast­ ern park and Cindy Lang from Cen­ tral. • are continuing with the first classes ending Friday and new . beginner and intermediate classes Red Cross Instructor Dave Vender. Winners of Friday's character parade included: Best portrayal of character—Cindy Lewis. Kathy. Cindy and Pam Lang. Sharon Leary and Kristen Engle. Prettiest c h a r ae t er a — Bonnie Adams, Julie Foote and Nancy Soth- next week's Banner will be in the mails on Wednesday, July 3rd . . . PLEASE place all Advertising before noon on Mon­ day, July 1st. Funeral Services For Mr. Dickerson To be Held Today Services for Harry Leland Dicker­ son. 57. 507 E. Madison, who died about 12:30 pra. Tuesday at the Greenfield Nuraing home, are to be held at 3:30 pan. this Thursday at the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. George Mxnhx,1! is his apprenticeship L Diversity In Detroit in 1949-58, obtaining his license in mortuary science In Sept.. 195a. He worked at the Leonard Funeral home until May of 1951 when he joined- tile Lincoln-Bole company as distributor of Gulf products for Barry county. Osgood married Hilda Marvin of Lake Odessa in 1946. They have two children. Larry. 6. and Debbi. 2. The Fried Piersons Fire Destroys Nashville Barn DALE CAB NEG IE GRADUATES—Forty-one of the 46 graduates “Bert Speech." Graduates pictured are: Irt row, left fo right—Clifford Hall. Larry Gary, Jack Osgood and Vi After Investigation, the police de­ cided they were offensive to good taste and said Prosecutor J. Frank­ lin Huntley agreed. They added that the magazines were placed on the rack by a distributor’s route man and' that the local store owner ■greed not to handle that type. stores. The winners of the prizes will be announced in the July llth issue of THE BANNER. An added attraction in Hastings Saturday will be an open house of a newly completed brick home in the Kelly subdivision a block east of the Northeastern elementary school. The open house will also be held on Sun­ day. taught 11 years In Hasting* before • He was the son of Bert and Edna her marriage. She taught the (H£ath) Dickerson and his mother, second, third and fourth grades. now Mrs. Edna Sharpsteen. also of Mr. Pierson Is a retired employee 507 E- Madison, has cared for him these many years. However. Mrs. of E. W. Bliss manufacturing com­ pany. . Sharpsteen was hospitalized on June They reside at 505 E.>Grand where 19 and he was taken to the Nursing they have lived all their married home. life. Both, are natives of Hastings and have hosts of friends and ac­ quaintances. Mra. Pierson belongs to Hospital Guild No, 8 and Is one of the two remaining charter members of the guild. She corresponds regularly with A large “L" shaped bam the on __ members of her family and her farm of Mrs Fred C. King, five miles many friends, never forgetting birth­ east of Nashville, was destroyed by days. anniversaries and special oc­ fire about 1:15 p.m. Tuesday. casions. Many are the babies who have worn her lovely hand-made articles. there only the day before. Also and his beautiful garden. He. teo. Trash from Local Magazine Rack Milbum augered an injured left arm and leg and other bruises—but was happy to be alive. The Janes' are living In the con­ verted garage at their home- until their house is completed.' He Is gn equipment salesman In Battle Creek. They have four children. i don Crothera. third vice president; Atty. Richard M. Bauer, secretary. Robert Hartom. treasurer. New directors are Lenard Heckert and She rm Krelsher and Dave Er­ win is tail twister. President Osgood has b«n a member of the club since Feb. 1962. and hast been a director since 1953. Born Ip Woodland In 1926. he was graduated from Woodland High in 1944. ’ He served briefly in the Air Force in 1945/and was in the Air Corns To Mark Golden Wedding Jubilee ’’ofice Remove flagged down Jenkins. Daya event remind you that con- Mort unusual—Butch Mursch. . TAX NOTICE — Summer Taxes will be due and payable July 1 Buddy. Sandy and Tyler Guernsey.! the Wilcox cemetery. through August 10. 1957. Office Carol Flnkbelner and Carolyn Miller. Mr. Dickerson was bom Feb. 20. Most original—Dickie Arnold. 1900, in Kalarno township and he hours Monday through Friday 8 to 5. Saturday 8 to 13. 7/4 Marie Cole and Pat Couch. lived In Vermontville township for nine years. He was graduated in This Thursday. June 27. marks 1919 from Vermontville High and attended Eastern Michigan college the golden wedding anniversary of ' at Ypsilanti for a year and then | Mr and Mra. Fred Pierson. became ill. Bessmer, taught at the McCallum He was totally disabled until the she hailed after freeing her hus- Due to the Holiday 7^ Jack Osgood Heads Hastings Lions Club for 1957-58 Interest to all sheep raisers. NOTICE Invite Everyone to Join in to Win . Merchandise by Merely Filling Out Coupons—Event Ends July 8th ■ The Hastings Division of the E. W. Bliss company will close operations for its annual vacation on Saturday, UNION OFFICIALS—Officer, of Ucal 414. U.A.W.-C.LO, were In- Alice Clarke, Wil- Graduate* Five head of cittle were driven from the bam by Mrs. King s son in law. Sherman Scott, who. with Mra. Scott live with Mrs. King and look ofter the farm. • The fire apparently started from faulty wiring according to George Fixster. Vermontville Fire Chief. The Nashville Fire Department was called in to help save other nearby buildings. The estimated loss was 110.800, partially covered by insur- Episcopal Parish hall from 3 until 5 o’clock. AU friends of the Ptererms are cordially invited to attend. The cedar Creek community chib will meet Saturday. Walter Soya will come. �Private Wells Can be Tainted In Rainy Seasons Peraonr who obtain their drinking end . cooking water from private wells should be especially cartful about contamination during the rainy seasons. the% Michigan De­ partment of Health declares la led to surface flooding or to a . rise In the ground water level. Either condition can prevent sep­ tic tanks from draining properly and may cause rewage-laded water from the tanks to flow over the ground surface and into water Independence Day Celebrations call for traditionally popular hot dogs, fried chicken and other truly American picnic items, such as our delicious potato salad and other ready-to-serve foods...For refreshing beverages and party fare, shop in ease and comfort. Our easy-to-find foods and fast check-out service save your time. Defects In well construction and location often become apparent during rainy seasons even though they may not appear during the rest of the year. The state health department added that wells con- health department recommenda­ tions run very little li‘ any risk of being contaminated. s of the nouheed older an rresn wressea Vanilla- two minutes or disinfect by adding three drops of liquid laundry bleach to each gallon of waler. Mix the ■bleach in thoroughly and let stand 1 Continue boiling or dlcinfectlng until laboratory tesla show the well PAN READY whole... Laboratory tecta can be arranged by contacting the Barry county health department. Funeral Services For Mrs. French Held Wednesday eads Funeral services for Mrs. Marion French. 65. of R2 Kalamasoc; who died at her home Monday morning, were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Henton-Smith Funeral home at —for a thrilling taste treat top off your Ice Cream with Birdseye Frozen-Fresh SKINLESS FRANKS LEE'S CANNED PICNICS ASST. COLD CUTS STRAWBERRIES COTTAGE CHEESE 1893. In -Ionia, the daughter of Wil­ liam and Fatima (Christy) Jarman. NEW stock. LaVeme of Saginaw and srt at home, 11 grandchildren a alster, Eileen. Hastings Traffic Tickets High in Wayne 1949-58, inrtuary plunder control; Manford Sigler. Has­ tings, illegal turn *X June Carl V. Hunt. Lansing. ■ rpeeding 45 in 35 sone on N. Broad­ way; Eldon L. VanDee. Battle - Creek, ran stop sign and no op^Cleveland. Ohio, ran slop sign. . June 23 — Lloyd R Blackford, 'Hastings, ran stop sign; Joan L. ^Mulder, St. Louis, speeding 65 in 35 <zane-on N. Broadway; Lambertus Weynders. Battle Creek, carriers op­ eration of a motor vehicle and ran eStop sign. — 1 TRIPLE WHIPPED VITA BOY Full Pound POTATO CHIPS GRAND NATIONAL TTWS’ EMBLEM. See FELPAUSCH Coupons in OREEN .STAMPS. ★ CAN MEAN A WONDERFUL SPARTAN PEAS While promise of the summer's crest Instilled the ambient air Two busy orioles wove their Chirping "Spring's everywhere! Meanwhile chit-chat of gosn Stylet. graduation time Boys and a co-ed camp trip HEINZ FELPAUSCH . . . KETCHUP 14 ox. Bottles 25 lb. bag Hospital National the pair In tender admiration Such eyes. such. Ups. tempting hair Muller's NEW Get your official Pillsbury's BEST 9th Grand National _ Entry Blank at our storcjpdayl THE FLOUR CONTEST CLOSES JULY 31, 1957 Giant 46 ox. Can ONLY 1200 STAMPS to fill your book! . RAISIN BREAD OPEN'HI 9 WEDNESDAY NITE! Bosco Kraft Mailed Milk Nabisco Premium Sallines Vermont Maid Syrup Salada Tea Bags Kretschmer Wheal Germ u.,. Hills Brothers Coffee Shurfine Elbo Spaghetti Nu Soft Fabric Finisher Welch Grapeade Drink Sunshine Black Walnut Cookies49' Quart Ity club oya will He merely picked a sweet boquet: He could have fallen so in love Renounoad all fair to come Defied ail fate here or above Had tMy not been but one By Dr. Edward Riggs Johnson \ Thurs., July 4th DEPARTMENT .STORE Just cut out the above emblem and attach it with our store name and address to your Pills­ bury Grand National qntry blank. If you win one of the two Grand Prizes in Pillsbury's BEST 9th- Grand National Bake-Off. you will receive thia special prize worth $2,500 from CLOSED Coupon Days ad in this issue. ★ A SPECIAL GIFT FROM PINEAPPLE and GRAPEFRUIT DRINK FREE $30.00 in Merchandise. sons Lilian GELATIN SALAD Country Frosh 1-lb. Carton BlueStar WHOLE CHICKEN 3%^ SPARTAN SALAD DRESSING a TOUR FAVORITE Beauty and Insipidity Sat in a garden dell As over them on breath of May Oay apple blossoms fell: Beauty was fair ac Venus With hair of motion gold And Insipidity no leas If truth were only told. FRYERS CENTER l tend- All Pricei Effective Through Wed., July 3rd Moke Bclpousch your one-stop headquarters for your picnic needs. Wo have a complete line of paper plates, cups, napkins, etc., charcoal, char­ coal lighter, at lowest possible prices. �P.i GE TKREt THE HASTINGS BANNEK THURSDAY. JUNE 27. 1457, Many Honor the Karl Bellingers On Anniversary Mr. and Mra. Karl H. Bellinger celebrated their 50th wedding an-; nlveraary Sunday from 2 to 5 pm.. At' their home a mile wert of Ban­ field. . 1 Their daughter!, Virginia, from New York and Pauline, from Lan* alng. were co-hostesses for the occaslon. The many nieces and a cousin and neighbors helped with the ' serving of cake and punch to the 140 guests who called to wish the family many happy returns of the day. Gueatr came from Florida, Chi­ cago, Kalamazoo, Detroit, Battle Creek. Ovid, Richland. Indiana and The gift tAble was covered with a paisley shawl which was over 160 Bellinger by her grandmother when Mrs. Bellinger was a little girl. Mra. Jlelen Smith from .Ovid. Mrs. Lena Bowman and Ml.se Helen Every from Lansing were in charge of . the guest book. A 3-tiered cake, topped with a large gold sugar bell, wag placed on a gold colored linen spread. Goldeh hows, candles. yellow glads and pink • carnations and yellow mums and pink delphiniums were used to carry ouLa pleasing color cotbblnation • Many lovely gtftr were presented to Mr and Mrs. Bellinger. This happy couple have been members of tije Banfield church since 1904. They and their family have made a fine contribution to the church and community these many years. 1NTERLAKE8 BAPTIST CHURCH Harold Honeywell. Pastor. Delton 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Church school 8 pm Wed. Prayer aijd Bible study at t|»e Johnson home. 7 pm. Friday. Family Night nt the Cloverdale Community hall. Mra. Alonzb E Trim will attend the wedding of her nephew. Michael K. Or^en, and Mtas Delphta Go­ forth. which will bike place Satur­ day eVening at the E.U.B. church in Narhville. She has been asked to pour at the reception following the ceremony. . •Lrr EACH MAN DO HIS BEST'* lAuthof'i mm* below) When you visit our phar­ macy please expect every­ one of us to do our best ,to please you . We appreciate your selection of our phar­ macy. and always try to be courteous, attentive, and trustworthy.' END OF MONTH CLEAN-UP! STARTS FRIDAY. 9:30 A.M. SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT FOR CLEAN UP ITEMS RED CROSS SWIMMERS—Dare Vender, left, trained Red Cross swimming I net rue tor, was photographed demonstrating the wlteors kick to members of- tM Intermediate swim claw which end. Ito Iwo-wvek in•Inaction period this week. New dur, iponwrtd by the Meal Red Crom chapter .tart Monday SUatante, Mated left to right. Include: Ray Ziegler, Tim Ingram. Dave Robinson. Susan Kohler. Stephen *°nn«* David Wllc*x. Susan Rose. Jerry Skidmore and Art Logan. Standing: Mary Jane Armbruster, Lynn Gard­ ner. Carolyn Skidmore, Carol Rose. Jan Jacobs and Cindy Lang.—Richard Waite photo. ITS THAT TIME AGAIN Monday Hastings property own­ ers can begin paying their 1967 municipal taxes. Treasurer Louise Erway reports The rate is I10J1 per 11,000 of assessed valuation plus the one percent. collection fee which raises the tax to 81637 per 11,000. The lax is designed to raise $131,652.88 including the »!.660 budgeted for the bund and the special one-mill paving lax. The lax is 27 cents a iixno high­ er than last year, and while it is over the 15-rndl limitation. It is, spread.on the usseased valuation rather than tile-equalised valua­ tion. Tryouts for New Players Show Thursday, Friday Mra. Florence Halladay, director of the Delton Community Plnyerx. haa set this Thursday and Friday at 7:30 p.m.. a.* the new dales of Ury-out for the play, "The Sixth . Kev ” Previous dates were post­ ' poned because of other community I activities. 1 Mra. Halladay also announces that Robert J. Thranert. of Battle I Creek, will be guest director of the । production. Rehearsals start July 1. Thranert has had considerable experience as actor and director in theatric.1:, most recently as a mem­ ber of the cast of "Kisinif pro­ duced by the Battle Creek Com­ munity Ch'iras. Tilfanert will be at the.Delton Community Holl on try-out nights and asks that all who try out for u part will be present both nlghta. I Chidester Extension Group ' Seventeen members of the Chi­ dester Extension group and one guest motored to Kalamazoo on Thursday, June 13. They had dinner at Schrnsul’s cafeteria. Particularly con you de­ pend on us to do our best when compounding your pre­ scriptions. The Code of Algonquin Local Farmers' Union Ethics of Pharmacy ^re­ I Algonquin Farmer's Union will quires it. and we pharrnameet Saturday, June 29. at 8 p m at cists will always sincerely | the Elmer Johnson home al Route 1. observe the traditional obli­ Hastings.' Everyone is welcome to attend. Potluck refreshments. gations of our profession of pharmacy. New Way io Wave! YOUR «<YSICIAN CAN PHONE Wl 5-2134 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Pigk up your prescription if shopping near us. or let us deliver prorr^ptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions Moy we com­ pound yours? SPECIAL INTRQDUCTOR^OFFER GARDNERS »2 Value ... Naw Way Toni II Value . .. Double-Easy A| now Only »22« MU5 TAA PHARMACY 101 E. State ’Quotation by Shakespeare (15981 Gardners Pharmacy Copyright 195J (3W4I Phone Wl 5-2134 ELIMINATES IRONING OF ALL WASH TROUSERS r You can forget those back-break­ ing hours of ironing wash trousers. Just slip into laundered trousers and hang on yqur clothesline.' When dry take down sharply creased—ready to wear. ADULTS 2 yr. $1.35 BEN autKipiuj FRANKLIN Ladles' Mix-Match Sportswear Bliss Company PERSONALS Expands Activities Mrs. Donald Macoit imd her young daughter, who have been here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gay Jordan, have moved into their new home in Detroit and are eagerly awaiting the arrival of their husband and father who sailed last week from Japan. Mr. Macoit will join his father in business when he returns. Commander and Mrs. Hugh Kelly and family now reside, al Falls Church. Va., the home town of Fred McDonald's wife. Hugh 13 now assigned to duly .in Washington. Mrs. Edward Davis and Mr. and Mrs C M. Loomis of Joliet. III . who were here to attend the DavisIsaacson wedding Saturday, were guests of Mra. Edward Coe, Mrs. Davis remaining for 'several dayc. Mrs. J. W. Armbruster. Sr., entertatned' 10 ladles for luncheon Tuesday at her Gun lake cottage. Winnera at cards were Mrs. Fred Savacool and Mra. Ernest Erway. While the Leon Corey family is on vacation at a near-by lake. Frank Gonzales • Is taking over Leon'r duties al the Western Union office Tlie Coreys will return home July Sth. • ■ Mr. and Mra. Harry Nelsman and family of Lansing visited her sister. Mra. Ous Wingeier, and Dick al their Wall take cottage over the weekend. ■ . Dr. and Mra. Richard Stander and family of Ann Arbor and Mr. and Mrs Leon Stander were dinner guests of the Don Doyles Saturday evening. Mrc. Jack Wlngerden and young son of Kansas City are visiting the Art Wingerdeni for several weeks. Mr. and Mrk. Byrne McMahon and Mrs. B. H. Shepard of Lowell were guests of the John Gallaghers Sunday. Mra. Flosrle Kuempel visited the William Watson familj’ in Battle Creek Thursday through Sunday mid helped care for five year old Vicky who had a tonsillectomy the day her grandmother arrived Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stebbins were In Detroit several days attending the Michigan Bankers association meeting. Wallace Osborn drove to Ohio over tlip weekend to bring two grandsons and Mra. O. home on Sunday after the latter had visited the Vernor Engle family for two weeks. All of the Engles will be here for the 4th of July holiday. Guests at the home of Mrs. K. 8. McIntyre, whu have arrived for the Dunn-Haight wedding are Dr. and Mra. Harry Haight and Miss Ida Frisanco from Camp DeJeune. N. C.. and Mrr. Sophye Thompson of Seattle. Wash. Mrs. D. A. VanBuskirk accom­ panied the William Bradfords to Chicago Sunday. When Mrs. Van returns she will bring her sister in law with her. who will make her home here for the present Ume. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Tatum of Louisville. Ky.. are visiting her par­ ents. Dr. and Mrc. R. O. Finnic, and family. Mrs: Frank Andrus left Monday to visit the James Petersons in Chicago and see her first grand­ child. Carl Arthur, bom to the Petersons on Wednesday. June 19th. Mr. end Mra. David Goodyear. Jr., and Mr. and Mra. David Good­ year HI joined Mr. and Mrc. Rudy Vogelreuter nt Marshall on Satur­ day to attend the wedding of Kay Armstrong at the Episcopal church in Marshall. The bride Ja the sister in taw of Mrs. Richard Armstrong, the former Carol Goodyear, who was in the wedding party. This Thursday night the Barry County Michigan State Employ­ ment association will meet at the State Highway garage. Th|c group includes', besides the highway per­ sonnel. the Bureau of Social Aid and Conservation groups. Although it wasn't as complete a aurp.'lsc as had been planned, a good time was had by all at the Ivan Snyder home Saturday eve­ ning. Ouerts 'Invited by Mrs. Sny­ der to help Ivan celebrate his birth­ day were Frank and LeNora Kenfield. Bill and Ann Ransom and Neil and Maxine Buck. Canasta served as the entertainment for the evening and a late lunch was served by the hostess. Mr. and Mra. M. 8. Yoder went to Ionia Saturday to attend the wed­ ding of their friends, Judy-Huber, Ionia, and Allen Halseth. of Lan­ sing, held in the Predjyterian church. The Yoders also attended the garden reception. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Eno and sons of Cheyenne. Wyo., have been spending the past two weeks visit­ ing his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McPhercon, hU mother. Mra. Nina Eno, his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Eno and family, all of Hastings and a sister, Mr. and Mra. Laurence Sixberry, and Nina Marie In BktUe Creek. ONE LOT ONE LOT The E. W. Blirx company has ex­ panded 1U activities to the point where it now can offer a complete plant-building service in the fields of rolling mills, can making ma­ chinery and metal working presses, it was announced by Robert' Potter, company president. celebration of the company's 100th anniversary, said that Bliss had already completed such “turnkey” plants in the rolling mill field, and cltled a recent $18 million contract with the Cleve­ land Division of Jones and Laugh­ lin as an example. He also pointed out that a new development In rolling metal strip < 1and tubing directly out of metal 1powder had led Bliss further into Ithe field of contract cost plants, for 1Bllsr was instrumental in develop­ ing the process, and Is now pre­ 1 pared to s<-t up fixed-cost plants 1 Ifor Interested companies. ।Fitzgerald Relief Corps The Fitzgerald Relief Corps met <on Thursday with 18 members pres­ (ent. Roll call of the officers was ।taken and three officers were absent: ।Clara Bayne brought back a very ,nice report from the Deoartment ,convention held In Detroit. Those attending the convention from Has­ tings besides Clara Bayne were Dorothy Meier, press correspondent. Hilda Blackfoot and daughter Joyce Hawkins. EXher Fett, chaplain, and Thelma Barr, department press cor­ respondent. Lucille Goodwin from Florida who la troasferring from the Hastings corps to the Florida ns they are now living In Florida. The charter was draped qft Davidson, being as there will be only one meet­ Ing tn the months of July and Au-.| gust. The birthday dinners will be i on July 18 and August 15 at 12 o'clock noon. The next court whist I Wood's. The following, on July 11. will be at the home of Vern Tolles. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ON PETI­ TION FOR LICENSE TO SELL REAL ESTATE Short ..,.$1.00 Shirt___ 88c Jamaica $1.22 Midcalf $1.66 n the 9S<h Philip Mllrhrll, RraUW H. iinmlnml ,f< ■»i<l I'rtitinn to Riu ■hon Id not Girls' Mix-Match Sportswear Blouse . 88c Short____ 88c Midcolf $1.22 ORDER OF PUBLICATION ■ilT r>f Hmdlnc* 28lh dir .rf Ju.X ONE LOT WASH FROCKS 'Odd lots and broken sixes. Regular and half sixes; ONE LOT Men's Dress Pants 2.00 For E.O.M. Clean-Up ONE LOT ONE LOT Men's Broadcloth Little Girls’ JEANS PAJAMAS Sleeveless Crazy Shirts Broken Sixes ONE LOT NE LOT Boys Pajamas 1.00 cflun *1 Broadcloth and Plisses ONE LOT - 1.00 ONf LOT Assorted Rugs Men’s Dress Shoes 27 SPRING SUITS$^5 » W CLEAN-UP— 5.00 . 1 and 2-Pant Men's ONE LOT Discontinued Ladies' Shoes 3.00 Ladies Beller Blouses $1 YARD GOODS Sheers. Broadcloths. 80 Squares yds* Yes. we hove it’ Hundreds of Black and Khaki ONE LO ram Fancy Dish Towels 1.50 2, for 1.00 FULL SIZE 2.00 CHENILLE BED SPREADS 2 <»r ONE LOT FANCY PILLOWS 1.00 Assorted Colors ONE LOT ONE LOT /- ONE LOT Girls' Baby Doll PJ.'s Lillie Girls' Sheer Dresses Misses Summer Skirts Broken Sixes Broken Sixes 1.00 2.00 2.00 . Embossed Cotton No-Iron Slips 2.00 |H yards for E.O.M. But hurry . . at Ladies’ Plisse Pajamas 2f-5.00 CLEAN-UP See Our Assortment of MEN'S SUITS . . .for E.O.M. ONE LOT—ASSORTED ONE LOT ONE LOT ne^Mtener printed and rlrrM are ONE LOT—WOMEN S ONE LOT PhiUn IL Mitchell. 2f.-7.00 Assorted ONE LOT ONE LOT Addition tn th. Tin Dacron PILLOWS styli Girls' Jeans cTh ONE ONE LOT Knee High Nylon Hose 2.00 Lightweight MEN'S JACKETS MEN'S ONE LOT Girls' or Ladies Rayon Briefs 4 p-1.00 Strawcloth CAPS One Lot—Assorted Styles your choice 29' 0RDBR or PUBLICATION A.D.. 1957. BASEMENT STORE MAIN FLOOR REMNANTS ODDS & ENDS Hundreds Of Yards Of Wanted Yard Goods Priced To Sell -Fast Only One Or Two Of An Item, Don't Miss These Main Floor Clean Up Items 3 TABLES 2 TABLES �THE HASTINGS BANNKB. THURSDAY, JUNK «, 1967 FAGS FOUR TheHastings Banner millions of dollars in taxes each K<r I Ilf *11* Q CutvnLr to the Federal government and to' Ivlllllll^ & Olipply Welcome New Son Mr. and Mrs Chester KieklntveH. Jr, drove to Detroit Monday and returned Tuesday with their three month old son who ha* been named James Chester. Needle** to say thli family threesome 1* just about the, happiest household in Hasting* state and focal uniu as well. Private | . j * I? J Utility rates are under constant | ]()${ tO a CCQ supervision of public service com-; mission* as a safeguard against excesslve or unfair charges Dpnlprc FriflJlV l7t<llCrb I llUdy Southwestern Michigan feeddeal­ er*. numbering more than 60. *1' tending a cattle field day Friday a* The low rales charged by the guests of Lyle Conrad of the HaatT.VA. have never been justified on 'n8» Milling & Supply company, the basis of sound cost accounting I The group met at the Mort C. _ , Nichols farm In Carlton township Bv.ry time more rederel money ; Federally-owned utilities pay no . djotr J that people and industries in that After a luncheon at the Carlton area can enjoy low power casts. . Grange served by the ladies of the Grange, the group visited the farm In other words, the public purse of Bernard Peck & Son. Here 60 | is being tapped so that people in a steers were shown after a 224-day certain are* can enjoy cut-rate I special feeding program. electric bills Blake Pullen, cattle and hog spe• gWEFsPKa ADVgRTiaiMl 8KHYJCE. eiaHst of the Ralston Pu. Purina cum* • ciaHst „ I That may not be “raiding a public ■ pany waa gue4t speaker. i domain,'* but it does constitute a ' ------------- •------------prime example of taxing the entire | C|lu f™ | nation for the benefit of a favorably Irll IjIId Audi 1 locateo few. . qp It has been the policy of the 1J1CS Oil I UCSflil V National Award Winner 57 19 EDHORIAL Continued from Page 1. thia Section have to pay back the "loan.'” Since the T.VA. is a Federal proj­ ect, it returns nothing to the gov­ ernment In taxes as a private concern would do. i Eisenhower Administration to check [ I ih, expuutan ol Frtrr.l .Uiho.il> । „. , 1 strong presidential veto If by chance she had spent moil of her life it gets by both branches of cun- I In the Lake Odessa area with exof ihort lime al Weidman Higher Postal Kales Effective Here on Monday Her husband, Scott, RODNEY J. HAVENS WENDELL A. SHULTZ BLISS SCHOLARS—Wendell A. Shults, 18. aalutetarian of the : senior year, are among the II who have received scholarship^ from the E. W. Bliiu company. Vice President Robert Shannon, manager of the Hasting* division, has announced. Wendell will go to the Univer­ sity of Michigan to study electrical engineering and Rod will enter Michigan State University to study mechanical engineering. M £?£ into projects that can and should nock hospital, a short time after be done at the state level or by admittance , She was born March 9. 1800. the I private enterprise. daughter of John W. and Abbie । The Hell Canyon Dam Bill Is a I (Mosier> Dillenbeck. in Barry I test of that policy and deserve* a j county. died fpur Surviving is a daughter. Mrs Will 'Myrtle* Reed, of Lake Odessa; one son. Gaylord, of Woodland, four grandchildren pnd three great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held tills Thupday at 2 at the Pickens Fees for a number of rpeclnl pos­ Funeral chapel with burial in Lake­ tal services will be Increased Mon­ side cemetery. Rev Raymond Dur­ day. July 1. Supt of the Mails Tom kee of Williamston will officiate. Myers has announced • Indications are that T.VA. is not self supporting All of the numerous expansions have been done by di­ rect Federal appropriation It will be interesting to sec what happens when the .present turbine and steam­ generating equipment needs replace­ merfield.ment. Chance* are, that too will Myeis reported fee increases for have to be done at Federal coat. the following special servicer: Public power proponents, such as Special delivery—First class mall, Michtgar. Week in 1958 will be Senator Morse of Oregon, want the air mail and air mail parcel post observed from . Sunday, May 4. to up to two pounds, from 20 cents to Federal government to take over all 30 cent*; from 2 to 10 pounds. 35 Saturday. May 10. The first Michigan Week In large scale water power develop­ cents to <5 cents; more than 10 1954 waa held the first week in ments and regard private enterprise pounds, from 50 cents to 60 cents; May. Then it was changed to the in this field as robbing the public ail other classes of special delivery third week in the hppe of having mall up to two pounds. 35’ cents to domain for the benefit of a priyl- 45 cents. Money orders—Up to 55. from 10 cents to 15 cents; J5 to tlO. 20 cents; • slated by a number of communlOthers, however, can point to the • 10 to S100, 30 cents Fees for inter­ Many schools in .rural areas and • fact that private utilities pay their national money orders will be raised small towns are closed, however, by proportionately. the third week in | May. Both the Registered mail—Up to »10. from without raiding the Federal purse state Department of Public Instruc­ 40 «nu to 50 cents Proportionate Furthermore utility stocks are held tion and the Michigan Education raises for value more than 110. Association have urged the sponsor by’several million investors, large INSURANCE CHARGES and -small. In all sections of the Insured mall—Up to S10, rrnMlns to set an earlier date so that all schools can dkake Michigan Week a nations. Net earnings available for at 10 cents; $10 to »50. 20 cents l»50 big event in their year's activity. to S100. 30 cents; gioo to 12001 40 dividends are thus widely distrib­ cents. ' Mr. and Mrs. Bert O’Donnell of uted- This is In keeping with the Certified MaB—General raise from Muskegon spent the weekend with traditions of this nation whereby Keturned receipt fee*— From 7 Hastings relatites. progress is made through a combin­ cents to 10 cent* Mr and Mrr. Stewart Clement ation of private initiative and con­ Restricted deliveries — From 20 and family left Monday for a week’s structive use of capital as repre­ centr to SO cents vacation in Northern Michigan. sented by savings and investments. I Myers pointed out that the in­ Please rend in or call in news Privately owned uUHUes\bo pay. creases do not Include the cost of during these Summer months. । regular postage. Thank you. Michigan Week Advanced for ’58 C?^N SPECIALS WASH & WEAR DRIP-DRY More About City Council 75% ORLON NYLON Regular $6.95 Value $459 ALTERATIONS INCLUDED ASSORTED COLORS Free Gift Couponi in Thi» Week’s Banner SWIM TRUNKS MinS AND BOXERS Rej.U, $3.39 *2.59 McPhanlUi atui /liiociaieA WATERS CLOTHES SHOR Dress Well . . . You Can’t Afford Not To" We Rent Formal Wear Retired Farmer Dies Wednesday; Funeral Saturday Trust an Expert's Eye for Watch Repairs Our skilled and experienced craftsmen will quickly re­ store your watch to precision time - keeping -at modest cost. Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Michigan Phone Wl 5-5316 COME IN AND SEE TRICKS AND TREATS IN COOKING WITH ICE Using a Serve! lee-Moker Refrigerator ON OUR SALES FLOOR MONDAY, JULY 1ST CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Others in tnc area were present j and said how desperately a sewer • willing to pay hl* share. but thought alve. Councilman. following the rec- , otnmendalion of the Zoning Com- I mission, denied the request from I 1534 N. Michigan, to change from single family dwelling* to nelgh- for Lata 14-15 of Hasting* Heigh la. They said they Intended to manExtension of the sanitary sewer under Woodland avenue al the re­ quest of Barry County Sanitary En­ gineer Dave McMuDen was approved. The road, no longer a trunkline, wa* recently resurfaced. McMullen will be billed for one benefit or 499. of­ ficials Mid. Approval of the request to trans­ fer the beer and wine takeout license from Lyle F. Kurr to Donald and Jean Mosher. 502 W. State street, wo* approved. Kurr* are selling their store to the Moshers.’ The Kurr* have the store on N. Michigan for 10 years. They expect .to move to California early in July. The controversy over what de­ partment will use a room on the second floor of the City Hall ap­ peared to be settled. A room, which room for one of the full-time fire­ men. was designated as a band room some time ago. However, when a controversy developed, use wa* held up. Now. the council ha* authorized shelves to be built in the room for music and instrument* and Rave ;he “go ahead" to install a heating unit for the tower room which can be used as a bedroom. Free Barry County Fair this Sum- your spring wardrobe Services for Claude L Dunkelbergsr, S3, for many years a hard­ ware -and implement dealer in taeey. Arc to be held at 2 pm. thU Thursday at the South Evangelical church east of Dowling. Burial wifi be In the Union cemetery After identification by local buti­ Mr. Dunkelbersev died at the neas people that he wa* the man Battle Creek Sanitarium hospital who cashed bad check* here June 7. Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley au­ there for 16 days thorized issuing a warrant against For 17. year* Mr. Dunkelberger Adam E. Holbrook, alias Edward operated the C. L Dunkelberger Risner and Elmer Howard. Hardware & Implement business at LaAy, and for four years he wa* Monday at the Allegan county jail an employee of the Lacey Mutual Telephone company Going to Aliccan with BUte Police'1 He waa born March 10. 1004, in Detective Charles Conn to make the Maple Grove, the son of Daniel and identification were Kenneth Hoff­ Rosetta < Henry» Dunkelberger. He man of Hoffman* Drugs. Robert married Ml** Velma Ostroth on . Shumway and Helen O'Donnell of July 23. 1929, at Traverse City. Mr. Dunkelberger b abrvired by Jacob* and Aru* Raulston of Pen­ hl* wife, four brother*. Leland ney’s. Police sold Holbrook, a* Edward Risner, cashed a check for *25 at Nashville and a sister. Mrs. Ster­ Hoffman's Drug store payable to ling (Jennie) Newton of Battle Edward Risner, signed by a “Ray­ Creek. mond Conley” drawn on a National The body reposed at the Leonard Funeral home until lime for the the J. C. Penney store snd 535 at Jacob's Pharmacy. In each place he would buy a small Item and receive moat of the check Services for Benjamin F. Baird. Broadway to Nelson, agreed to widen the feeder thoroughfare to 40 78, Route 1. Dowling, retired farmer At Monday’s Council session. Of­ feet to provide for increa*lng traffic. and factory worker who died about 7 am. at the Scott Campbell home Public Works Director Ken Laber- where he had lived the past four ficer Gerald Rogers, substituting for Chief Richard Sunior who is At­ teaux said he believed that width would be sufficient to take care of day at the Walldorf! Funeral home. tending the police convention, re­ ported that 18 arrest* were made anticipated traffic when the M-37 The Rev Marlon Robert* is to of­ during the past two weeks for vari­ trunkline bypasses the City on the ficiate and burial will be In the ous offenses, other than traffic. south. Union cemetery. Offenses included one grand Mr. Baird had lived on hl* farm in the Dowling area before going to the Campbell home to live. liquor offenM, disorderly comunlil the hearing on the 8. JefTerHe was born on Nov. 17. 1878. in Barry county, the son of Mathew accident* reported and other ofEugene Barlow, 1501 8. Jefferson, and Carrie Baird. * who has eight acre* in that area Police issued 30 ticket* for moving His wife died tome years ago. and who was assessed 10 benefits or Mr. Baird is survived by a step­ traffic violation*. 24 for non moving two, said he didn’t object U> the uawntcr sewer but did to the amount he wa* daughter. Mrs * Robert (Jannenei violation* and 160 overtime parking tickets. Thirteen “keys to the^city" asked to pay as much of hl* front- OrlnMU ai Lanyg. were issued visitors from out of state aar on Jefferson wa* wa.x too ton low to tn ever ... . . age be good for building site*. P. e ,?nd ln °r cal1 ln new‘ found “overparked." ue goou (or ouuomg *nc*. during these Summer month* Police received 29-dog complaint* The hearing wa* postponed and Thank you. and killed 20 canines. the matter referred back to com- | --------------—- ---------- —--------------- -----------mlttce. Couticilmen indicated Barlow would be assessed only benefits on lot* which can be serviced by the I sewer. (Continued from Section One.) Mr and Mr* Frank Weyermsn and Mrs Bertha Weyerman were auesu June 16 of Mr. and Mr* Em­ mett Payne of Long lake. Kalama- Issue Warrant For Bad Check Ace ■A Rursau Retired Lacey Businessman Dies; Rites to be Today Laberteaux waa asked to bring in an estimate on the cost of Installing a six-inch main to teplace the twoinch main which lead* to the fire hydrant south of Johnson field where the school district garagfc are and where fire recently destroyed the large barn on Dr. Cary’s prop­ erty. Herb Willi*, of Haskins and Sell* accounting firm ’ of Detroit, told aidermen their first 11 months under the new budget system lias "actually worked out very well." The garbage collection contract with the Hastings Sanitary service men Indicated penalty clause* for lack of performance of the contract might be included- 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY LADIES BLOUSES WANTED — Responsible party to take over low monthly paymenu on spinet piano Can be teen In this vicinity. Write Credit Mana­ ger. P.O. Box A Greenville. Mich. 7/ia Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Smith of Jackson became the proud parent* of a boy. Jeffery Orrin, born June 21 »•- ths b!»rc; iwsptui m jUkson. He .weighed 7 pounds. 12 ounce*. Sizes 10 to 18. Values to $2.98. knitted T shirts. Values to $1.49. DUSTER DRESSES E. 0. M. Complete ensemble, print dress with linen duster. JACKET DRESSES . . Complete dress with jacket, also 2-pc. linen dress. V* OFF . — . Broken sixes. I.// LADIES'BRAS $1.00 Famous make. Nylonjbr**. Broken sizes. Values to $3.50. \ LADIES'GLOVES 88c Nylon in pink, orchid, while, red and navy. Values io SI.98 Coats & Faille Dusters....... Wools and washable Acrilan. Both long and shorties. V2 OFF Complete stock of Spring Coats. Ladies Hose E.O.AA. 99C Seamless Stretch Hose . . Beige. LADIES RAINCOATS All weather coots. Corduroys, tweeds, and gabardine. Values to $29.98. E. 0. M. ’11.00 GIRLS' SHORTS LADIES SUITS E. 0. M. Wool and Dacron mixture. Boxy style. Broken sizes. sk sk Si | GIRLS' COATS. . . . . . . . ’/z Off Pastel nylons, faille dusters and linen shorties. Size 3 to 14. LADIES DRESSES E. 0. M. BOYS' HATS and CAPS 77c Summer Straws and gabardine. Values to $1.98. One rack of Spring and Summer Dresses. Rayons. linens and cottons. Sub-teens. Junior. Missy a>td _ Vll Half Sizes. LADIES DRESSES E. 0. M. Half Sizes. I nil if M WU J TODDLERS COAT SETS ¥2 OFF PASTEL One rack values to $7.98—Sizes Juniors. Missy and $3.98 COLORS Discipline Cotton . . No Iron Fabrics and Plisse and Border Prints—E.O.M. . . Yd. iPormaletfr Deposit Our Coupons Win Free Prizes $1.00 One lot of Shorts . . Values to $1.98. Values to $16.98. LOOT — Brown billfold at Strand Theater Monday night. Return to or call Linda VaOdlen 6/37 FOR SALE—Good eating potatoes. 1 or 2 size. NeU Mlngerink. Bassett Lake Road. Phone SY 5 • 3826 Middleville.____________ 7/4 LADIES SHORTS E. 0. M. Cotton blouses in prints and pastels . . Cotton pop-overs Look for famoas •Trade-Name’ labels ou the things you buy . . . here! C # Save on Our Big E.O.M. Salo Specials �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVMDAT. JUNK Eli MW rs. Prank Weyerman lha Weyerman were of Mr. and Mrs. EmLong lake. Kalama- Final Week for Pre-Nuptial Parties For Georgina Dunn WILb ,U 0< Um lovely Jun. brlda the wedding bells ere really chim­ ing and the fragrance of orange blossoms fllk the air. an Expert's or Watch epairs and experienced will quickly revafch to precision ring . at modest e Jeweler 4. Michigan Wl 5-5316 nuptial parlies for bride - elect Georgina Dunn and her groom-to­ be. Art Haight, before they enter St. Rose church to exchange their marriage vows. The two were honored at a buffet supper and linen shower given by Mr. and Mrs Erik von Reis and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Johnson al the letter's cottage at Gun lake Sunday evening. It waa a gala time with all of the 34 guest* sharing in the fun singing around the old player piano and boating ala the Kayot pontoon that accommodate* many aboard. Among the out of town guest* were Gustave Wlgert of Sweden. Miss Julia Reblel of Tuc­ son. Arix. Mr and Mrs. Ralph Ta­ tum of Louisville. Ky., and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Robblnr of High Point. On Friday evening Dr. Harry Haight will host bls son's bachelor dinner at the Hasting* Hotel while the spinster dinner, honoring Georgina will be given by Mrs. Raymond Flnnle and Mrs. Richard Cook, for 38 guests, at their Wall lake cottage*. Win at Duplicate FRICKS OKING frigerator LOOR impXny Winners in the Duplicate club Idge play TUecday of last week L were William Shideler and Mrs. F. Collins of Battle Creek. Tied for second were Mra. Charles Pott* and Mrs Russell Hankin* and Mrs. M. 8. Yoder and Mrs. R._ E Wait. Miss Schondelmayer And V. H. Wiltshire Married Wednesday The home of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Schnudelntayer was the scene of trie lovely wedding of their daugh­ ter. MUs Judith Kay, to Vincent H. Wiltshire, son of Vincent H. Wilt­ shire of tansing and Mrs. Martha Bailey of Lakeland, Fla., Wednes­ day, June 19th. " The ceremony was performed by the Rev. William Helrigel. D.D. MUs Georgia .Waldron wo* the maid of honor and the groom's at­ tendant was James Lennon. Miss Linda Barry cut the three-tiered wedding cake. Other than the immediate faml; lies, those present for the wedding were the bride’s grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Camer Schondelmayer. of Middleville and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Fizher of -Wbylsnd The newlywed* are residing in Ionia where the groom U employed at the Mitchell Bentley corporation. IORTS $1.00 ten sizes. Values to €0‘ 88c LOOK id and navy. Values BOTH WAYS Walking or driving, keep alert. Automobiles kill people. lose >e . . Beige. >9‘ $1.00 We like people. Want you to stay alive. Your protection isour business. , Fuller Agency, Inc. INSURANCE 134 E. State St. Phone Wl 5-3416 *t«C7 t* . uinin iccBtii nt Minin unun ucs to $1.98. The First Baptist church inlfflddleville was the acene of a lovely Mira Mary Lou Daria, daughter feraon, became the bride of FrankJoseph Isaacson, of B97 E, Michigan avenue. BatUe Creek on Saturday. Rose of Lima Catholic church with Rev. FT. J. A. Reitz performing -the ceremony in the preaence of 125 guests. Palms, an altar vue of white rote* and baskets of mixed purple end yellow flowers made up the decoration*. Mrs. Patrick Kelly, soloist, was accompanied al the organ by Mn. Wayne Peterson. The bride, given In marriage by Fran*”* Maurer, godfather of the bride, was lovely in a dress styled with a princess bodice, portrait neckline and long tapered sleeves. The neckline was enhanced with Alencon lace embroidered with seed pearls and sequins. Her chspel length veil was of Italian silk. 8tephanotu and yellow rosea made up her bouquet. Mrs Robert Bradford was matron of honor and choee a white lace sheath drees over chromespun taf­ feta. with yellow bow and streamers in the back. Bridesmaids were MUs Mollie Brenner. Miss Sall Agosltlnl and Mias Bettllov Dougherty, cousin of the groom. Their dreaaec matched that of the matron of honor, and all carried colonial bouquets of pur­ ple delphinium bordered with yel­ low rosebuds and matching ribbon. . Miss Yvonne Shetterly waa flower girl and Oreg Shetterly was ring bearer. Master and mistress of cere­ monies were Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Cook of Hastings with Donald Isaacson, brother of the groom, ar best man. Ushers were Rudy Grahek of Big Rapid*. Richard Grahek of tansing oral Al Paulus of Ann Arbor. Mrs. Coe chose a nylon lace drees of cornflower blue, with navy acces­ sories. ami a blue and purple del­ phinium corsage. Mrs Isaacson chose a dusty rqsc lace dress, white accescorie* and a gardenia corsage. The ' reception wa* held al the Hastings Country club from 13 o'clock to 3 in the afternoon. Those assisting about the rooms were Mra. Ly Bark er. Mr* O'Connell. - Mrs. Tatiee. Mrc. Feldpauach. Mra. Cona­ way. Mrs Fighter. Mrs Anderson. Mrs Walldorfl. Mra. Nelson. Miss Gleb*. MUs Boyne and Mis* Her­ mans. For her traveling enromble the new Mrs. Isaacson chose a suit dress of multicolor shadow stripes, with black and white accesaories and a row eoraage upon leaving Jor Canada and Eastern states. They will be at home to their friends in Campus Heights, Big Rapids, after June 29. ' I Out of town guest* were Arom Joliet. Ill.. Houghton lake. Cadillac. Big Rapids. Lansing, Wyandotte and Battle £reek. POSTCRIPT: A kitchen shower given by Mrs. Robert Bradford, of Grandville; miscellaneous shower by Mr*. Marshall Cook and Mrr. F. K. Nelson; linen shower by Mra. Vivian Anderson and MUs Corrlne Glcss; miscellaneous shower by Mrs. Frank-Kelly and a dinner party wa* given for the bride and groom on June tftir by Mr. and Mrc. Edward B Rhodes, of Grand Rapids, at Blythefieki Country club. Mrs. Guy Keller is Honored at Luncheon Tables at the Hastings Country club- were lovely Tuesday for the regular bridge luncheon of which Mrs. William Baldwin wa* chair­ man assisted by Mrs. James Cotter. Mrs. Charles Pott*. Mrs. David Goodyear. Jr, Mrs. E. L. Barrett and Mrs. Phil^Sherman. There were nine tobies In play and the high tally was turned in by Mrs. Robert Flnnle. Mrs. Clayton Brandstetlcr wa* second high and Mra. Chas. Trues­ dell third. The guest prize went to the guest of honor. Mrs Guy Keller. Mis* Phyllis Cerra of Eaton Rap­ ids was a visitor several days last week with Mrs^Lilile Miller J/2OH nd linen shorties. IPS 77c Beatrice Bowerman And Jack Neely Now on Honeymoon Nuptial Mass at St Rose Saturday Unites Happy Couple HEATING . Value* 10 $1.98. Parties Welcome Summer Visitors Lovely laay, Mrs. Guy Keller of delightfully busy ^ary [oujse ^ar(j pace ever since ■ Adrounle during I Thank you ' David Strimback Wed In Nashville Church *■ ■ z»i ■ Miss Mary Louise Ward and David Strimback were ut*ed in marriage at a luncheon for eight given by Mrs D. A. VanBuskirk at her home Saturday. June 23. at the Methodist church m Nashville. Parente of the BRUSHED PIGSKINS man. daughter of Mr- and Mrs Fred Bowerman of MiddleviUe was unlud m nanUo »IU> J«* Sftrtr. I • touulul pink Ward of Nashville and Mr. and Mn ■on of Mr. .ndIMrr. John eora.,, for th. |W of Merrill Strimback* of Lake Odessa Baskets of white gladioli and blue Jr, or AUon. Pa. , honor. Th. Rot. Uwd Mnta. p«r-1 >» “>« .lunwon Mn. Prank An- snapdragons with seven-branch canformed the ceremony before an al-1 the double ring cerem pm ter arrangement of candelabra, performed.by the Rev. Dorothy Hayfems and basket* of pink peonies street. Mrs Edward Goodyear and ter of Hastings in the presence of and white gladioli, in the presence Mrs Prank Carrothers poured. The rooms were decorated with big bou­ man-styled casuals of ISO guest*. Mf*. Evelyn Dean of Nashville quets of garden flowers and many Henry' Elgessma played the wed­ in holiday compliments were expressed to Mrs. accompanied Mr and Mrs Horace ding mqslc and accompenled. Mn Bruwn of Woodland when they sang hues . . . James R Ward, sister of the bride looked in her powder-blue dress "I Love You Truly" and "Savloer who rang “I Love You Truly." "The Like a Shepherd Lead Us." with the pink corsage. tard's Prayer" and “The Wedding That evening Mr. and Mrs. Har­ The bride, given in marriage bv Hymn. " old Phillipa entertained eight guest* her lather wa* lovely In a ballerinaThe bride wa* given in rharrugt for dinner al Pleasant Point for length gown of chantilly lace over by her father. She chose for her Mrs. Keller's pleasure satin with long pointed sleeves and marriage a gown of chantilly lace Mrs Richard Loppenthlen enter­ over satin, fashioned with long tained a group at the Hotel Has­ a lace tiered skirt. Her fingertip veil of illusion was attached to a small torso bodice and squire neckline tings for Bunday dinner honoring white cap and she carried white with Elizabethan collar. Her gown Mr*. K. “Emmy" as she is affec­ and yellow pompon* 3201 terminated in a length ---------- ------— chapel -------■---- -- ----UJ tionately known by her many friends MUs Donna Strimback of Lake train A sweetheart crown held her here, and on Monday she was honflnger-llp veil in place. She car- Oree for luncheon at Kellogg Center Odessa, stater of the groom, as maid of honor chose a ballerina-length ; ned a bouquet of pink roses and in * — - - • —■- — — East Lansing when Mrs. Fraser gown of white lace over yellow tai- | white carnations. Slrikingly nekr! Pigskin Casuals Ironside waa hostess. En route* hbme Miss Harriet Neimeyer was maid the guests visited the Rose Gardens feta with a headband of yellow •n gay, vibrant Holiday Colors flower* and her bouquet was white of honor. She wore a ballerina and yellow pompons length gown of pale pink crystol- height of their beauty. ette. Her Colonial bouquet war of Judge and Mrs Archie McDonald of Ute groom, wa* best man pink and white carnation*. entertained Monday evening with a friend ■ Cecil Strimback and Clarence The brideamalds. Miss Alfrava dinner for Mrs. K. and a group of and ' Latham and Ml** Janet Conklin friends and on Tuesday Mrs. Keller ■ that's actually washable. of Hastlogs wore ballerina length was among the guests ol Mrs. Ray­ Bonnie Rae Brandt as flower girl dresses of light crystaleUe. They mond Flmue at the Country dub wore a pink taffeta dress with pink carried colonial bouquets of blue luncheon. Tuesday evening our vtsi- 1flower headband and Raymond and white carnation*. Patricia tor from the south gathered with ‘Advertised inQQ are niece and nephew of the bride­ Ward, niece of the bride wae flower the Fred Smiths for dinner. Mrs Richard Oroos entertained groom. Mothers of the couple both girl. Ronnie Welton, nephew of the bride, ring bearer. with a luncheon at her Gun lake wore blue dresses with white acces­ Robert Webber from CUfton cottage on the Point Wednesday, sories and corsages of white and Heights. Pa., wae beat man. Ushers when Mrs. Clarence Weiss of Mem­ yellow pompon*. phis. Tenn.. Joined her mother for A reception was held in the church of the bride, and Henry Dykstra, this wonderful “home-town" visit parlors. On Friday Dr. and Mrs. Truesdell the bride's brother in law. Both are The bride attended the Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. George Dean will from Middleville. school and the groom attended the SHOES AND SERVICE Mrs Bowerman chose for her ho*t a dinner party at Gull Harbor Woodland school and is employed 134 W. Mate Rhone Wl 5-4940 daughter's wedding a powder-blue Inn for Mrs. Keller and Mrs. Wets* by the Lake Odessa-Machine Prod­ While here these much feted ladles lace dress with black accessories ucts. . and a cortage of red rosebuds The are guest* of Mrs. Robert pook They* are residing in the Gibbs bridegroom's mother wore a beige-. They both maintain that they will be most reluctant to depart on apartment al Jordan lake. and a corsage of yellow rosebuds. Sunday, however, they admit that a Fallowing the ceremony a re­ quiet respite from the busy social ception was held in the all-purpose schedule of the pa*t seven days will | room of the elementary school. ofler some needed restfulness in Serving al the reception were Miss which to reflect the Joy of meeting Janice Strumberger of Middleville, all the old friends that they have Mira Martha Jane Beerley of so much enjoyed greeting. Easton. Pa., and Miss Helen Mc­ The ladles luncheon at the Coun- i Glone of Lansing. Mr*. Harold try club Tuesday was the occasion i G rifleth cut the traditional cake FOR The young couple left on a wed­ for several group parties. Mrs. Ray- ! ding trip to Mackinac Island and mond Finnic entertained Mr*. H. A. Adrounic and her daughter in law. I after June 33 will reside at 63 South Mrs. Harry Adrounle. who is visiting Woodlawn Ave.. Aldan. Pa. For traveling the bride chose a light here en route to New York; Mrs. blua dress with white accessories Guy Keller of Lakeland. Fla.; Mr* Einar Frandscn and Mrs. i’hllip Sunday Dinners Our Specialty witlf a white orchid corsage. Gbett* at the wedding were from Frandsen. en route to England with Pennsylvania, Oklahoma. Ohio. her’'husband. Dr. Philip Frandten and family, and ner daughters, Mrs. Vermontville. Hastings. Grand Rap­ Gordon rinnle and Mra. Ralph ids. Battle Creek. Lansing. Cedar Tatum of Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Jonn Springs. Grawn and Otsego. * Nichol* and Mrs. Mallory Ca&sldy of Both Mr. and Mrs. Neeley are Grand Rapids, along witn Mrs. ClarMrs. Ina Ferry. 813 So. Church 1050 graduate* of Bob Jones UnlMrs. Lena Arem, Route 5 'verelty tn Greenville. 8. C. The joined the group at the cluo follow­ bride taught tn the Vermontville ing luncheon, tnen all of Mrs. rm­ school* this pact year. rue's guest* adjourned to the cottage at Wad laxe to visit and, more im­ Home Delivery . . Dairy Products Eleven were present al the home portant. sec young Gordy Finnie, of Mrs. Keith Yerty Monday evening Jr. A foursome al me club luncheon when she was hostess to the Iris with Sally Cook as hostess included circle of the Methodist church. Co­ Janet McIntyre. Bar oar a kuuue. hostesses were Mrs Howard Newton Julie Dunn and Priscilla Bowatn. Phone Wl 5-4427—Waif City Umits and Mrs. Howard Moina. Dessert Miss Cook s house guest ironi Long was served by the hostesses before Island. N. Y. the business meeting. $7.95 to $9.95 t MRS FRANKLIN E. ISAACSON . . . Mb* Mary Lou Davis Married on Saturday. Miss Marie Hanford And Richard Secord Exchange Their Vows Mias Marie Hanford and Richard Secord spoke their marriage vows Friday. June 31 at eight o'colck at the Hastings Free Methodist church. The bride is the daughter of Mra. Henry Hanford of Hastings. The bridegroom's parent* are Mr. and Mrs. James Secord. 8r„ of Middle­ ville. . ", The Rev. Charles Gallup per­ formed- the candlelight ceremony before an arrangement of palms, white gladioli, peonies and red roses. Mrs. Charles Gallup and the Mures Ilene and Sharon Gallup sang "I Love You Truly" and "Oh Promise Me." The bride, given tn mstilsge by her brother, Maurice Hanford, of Grand Rapids, was attired in a bal­ lerina length gown of lace and satin. The fitted bodice and long sleeves of lace, high neckline and satin skirt were accented by layers of net and lace medallions. Her fingertip veil was held in place by a satin pillbox crown adorned by seed pearl.* and sequins. She carried a white Bible with a corsage of red roses. Mrs. Sam Hard, sister of the bride, wa* matron of honor, and wore a gown of pink embossed ny­ lon over tafleta with a fitted waist and full ballerina length akirL MUs Dbnna Hanford, bridesmaid, and ’Mirs Patricia Craven, flower girl, sister and niece of the bride, wore ensemble* of blue and white, respectively, identical in styling to the matron of honor. All carried bouquet* of yellow rose*. John Craven, nephew of the bride, wa* Bible bearer. Assisting the groom as best man war hl* brother. James. Ushers were Lawrence, another brother of the groom, and Robert Hanford, bro­ ther of the bride. A reception followed in the church youth building where 100 guests were served by Mrs. Leona Taylor, Mrs. Mary Blackshear and Mrs. Peter Longstreet. Mrs. Maurice Hanford was in charge of the guest book. Mrs. Uno Lundquist and Miss Joyce Lundqulrt assisted al the gift table. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs Secord will reside at 530 6 Dibble street. Twelye were in attendance when! Mrs. I. J. Smith entertained the, "Stitch and Chatter club" at her home last Wednesday evening. June1 IB. A cooperative dinner was servedI and pink rose corsages for each, lady, present marked their places at the table Part at the evening was, spent recalling the origin of the dub. organised 35 years ago. and its, continuance ever since. A highlight of the evening was the viewing of Mrs. Smith's handkerchief collec­ tion. She'ha* 000 handkerchiefs, all mounted, from every state and all the foreign countries as well as many historical ones Each month the birthdays of that month are observed. Mrs. George Kahler's be­ ing the one to be celebrated this month. WAYNE'S Shoe Store VISIT THE HIGHLANDER A Snack or A Dinner V2 Cal—Free Ice Cream—V2 GaL HIGHLAND’S DAIRY GOING OUT OF BUSINESS LENNOX AND BARD FURNACES Complete Line of Supplies IS JETS OFF WHITE and A. O. SMITH Water Heaters FOR THE DO-IT-YpURSELF PLUMBER DRI-GAS—THE ALL PURPOSE FUEL i7 Fine Quality Brands PLUMBING FIXTURES and SUPPLIES CYLINDERS AND BULK TANKS Buy, Rent, or Lease Bulk Tank Plana ’40,000 Stock Merchandise to dispose of Lennox Heating and Air Conditioning Our Big KAECHELES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN i. Sole :ial> 112 E. COURT PHONE Wl 5-5352 FOR SERVICE AFTER STORE HOURS CALL Dji Shsy Wl 5-5991 Ralph Turner Wl 5-2430 Dow Sothard Wl 5-53B of Nationally Advertised 20% 40% 60% Off OPEN All Day Thursday �I TO HASTINGS »A>fNt», tlTCMDiT JUNE *1, W> -. M ***£?’’ Mrs. Giersee Sets ’■ Aug. 10 as Date For Her Marriage ImpressiveCeremony Unites Happy Couple date* for her marriage to Haaen P. pray of 202 W. Court. ’ The marriage Is to be held at the home, of Mr. and Mrs. James Morr at 8 o'clock in' the evening. Mra. Oeraee U employed in the bookkeeping department of the City bank and Gray Is a deputy sheriff Mrs. Geraee'e daughter, Martha, is i deputy Burry county clerk. MUs Anne Trapnel! Jenkins of Fletcher. N C, became the bride 6t Bruce Erwin Banghart of Hastings ning at the Calvary church in Flet­ cher. Anne Is the daughter of th# Rev. and Mrs. Mark Jenkins of Fletcher. 201 Al Belslto in Milwaukee. WU-, on Sunday. June 23rd. The little fel­ low. named Alphonse Paul., and weighing I Um.. 1 om.. to the i?th grandchild for the senior Al Belslto grandparents. The renlor B.'a toft Merrill Strimback was the acene of Wednesday for Milwaukee to sec rhe wedding of their son. William this first bom for Al and Terry iWhiti, and Donna Hyatt, BANNEB WANT ADS PAYI daughter of'•Mr. and Mra, Well Axtell, of Vermontville on June 14. Rev. I. H. Osgood of the Calvary United Brethren church performed the double ring ceremony at 8 pan. with baskets of roses and peonies decorating the home. The bride chose a white -street dress with white accessories and a bouquet of American Beauty roses. Mrs Norman Allerdlng of.RJ’U. Hastings.-xs matron of honor, wore a blue and white dress and carried a bouquet of roses. Assisting the bridegroom was his brother. Ted. of Coral. Nonl N ecomb had charge of the guest book, and Donna Strimback, Mrs. Ray Brandl. Mrs. Ted Strimback and Frances Beers, the gifts. About 150 guests attended the wedding reception. Miss Mary Ward of Nashville cut and served the five- Court and formerly of Bt. Pfters- 08783314 Mra. Chester G. Banghart. 110 S. Jefferson, The Rev. Mark Jenkins and The Right Rev. M. George Henry. Bish­ op of the Diocese of Western North Carolina, performed the double ring ceremony. Mra Roscoe Burnette, organist of the church, played the wedding music.The bride, given in marriage by Jier uncle and godfather. Anthony J. T. Kioman. New Port. R. I., wore a gown of white satin with lace bodice and rieeves and Ute neckline was embroidered with seed pearls. Lace panels in the full skirt erided in a cathedral train. The veil was held In place by a pearl crown. Her only Jewelry was a siring of pearls, gift of the groom. She carried a spray of white roses and stephanotto with white ribbon rtreamera. Maid of honor was Miss Helene Banghart, sister of the groom. Her dress was a floor length yellow capql over taffet^ with satin rib­ bon at the empire waist line with bow and streamers to the floor. Her bouquet was of yellow rose buds. Bridesmaids were Deborah Finch. Sue Edgerton. Tope Anderson. Let! Corpening. Katherine Thompson, all of Fletcher. Margo Makie, Lib­ ertyville. (Ill,. and Alice Knight of Coral Gables, Fla. Their dresses were identical to the maid of hon­ or's except In mint green. Their flower:: were gold baby carnations. Williams, cousin of the groom, from Detroit. Ushers were Jack Kelley and David Faul of Hastings, Burrel Stolts of Battie Creek. James Stokes of Elmhurst. IU.. Ted Jenkins, brother of the bride. F. Magrader Tangue of Fletcher, and Peter Hlnzalman of Hendersonville. N. C. The men wore white dinner Jackets, black tux trousers, black ties and cummerbunds. Mother of the bride wore a rose blege lace sheath over satin with a chiffon girdle ending in back with floating panels. She wore matching elbow length gloves. Her corsage was of yellow .tweetheart roses. The groom's mother chose an aqua faille sheath dress, empire waistline with bow and floating panels In back Her elbow length gloves matched her dress. She wore a matching hat of the same material as her drew and matching shoes. Her flowers were pink sweetheart roses. Reception In the Parish house Reception Honors The Shellenbargers At Parents' Home A reception honoring Pfc. Children Surprise Parents on 33rd Wedding Anniversary COUPON'Davk Deposit^ur Coupons SAVE ON THESE SPECIALS! and Win Free Prizes One Rack Special Regular Values to $7.95 SUMMER DRESSES All Sizes $5.00 SUMMER HATS ¥2 OFF BEBOPPERS *2.95 CHICK OUR HUI GIFT COTTON and NYLON SEE OTHER SPECIALS al BIG REDUCTIONS SWEATERS.. BRAS. LEATHER BELTS *1.00 n .g Ci paizt*roaHastings' 'he Bonnet <x Uown ohop COUPON DAYS Bride is Lovely In Gown Designed, Made by Herself Mildred Bauer Receives 'Best Speech' Award at Graduation The climax of the evening at the recent Carnegie graduation was the awarding of the prize for “Beal Speech" given by a member. ' No one could have been more speechless than Mildred Bauer when she was presented with the prize by Richard Foster, a graduate Instructor of the course. Her talk was titled,. "Judge Not. That Ye Be Not Judged" Mrs. Bauer Is a member of th<? Business and Professional Women's club. The B.P.W. club assisted In sponsoring six' of their members. Mildred Bauer, Marie JBelsito. Hilda OsKood. Irene St Martin. Alice Clarke and Avis Tyler. Saturday. June 15. at 11 o’clock In the monilng. St. Rose Catholic church was the scene of a lovely wedding when Mary Frances Can­ trell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Boyd M. Cantrell, of R4 Hastings, became the bride of Gary Wayne Buckland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Buck­ land. of R1 Dowling. The Rev. J. A. Reitz, assistant pastor, performed the ceremony be­ fore 2no guests with a background of white gladioli and palms. . Mrs. Wayne Peterson accompanied Herbert Moyer, soloist, on the organ The bride, given In marriage by her father, was lovely in a gown MARRIAGE LICENSES of i’moorted chan’lllv lace, with a voluminous skirt that tiered Into a John J McLean. Rogers City------25 chapel train. Her fingertip veil of Judith Johnson. Hastings silk Illusion war held In place by an orange blossom headpiece She car­ Arthur Haight. Ann Arbor ried an arrangement of red roses, Georgina Dunn. Hastings . carnations and lovers knots. The gown was designed and made by the Frank Bolton. Hastings .. bride herself. * loyct' Edmonds. Hastings Mrs. Robert Russell, aunt of thej bride, was matron of honor and To freeze fresh plheapple thinly chose r. ballerina-length gown of slice or cube the, fruit. Pack in a blue Iridescent taffeta. The fitted freezer container and xover with a bodice featured a "Just off the 30 percent syrup tone cup sugar shoulder" neckline, with a full circu­ to two cups of water) and freeze. lar skirt gathered in the back, ac­ cented by a deep blue velvet bow Mr. and Mrs. Uhl F. Utley of She wore ■ picture hat of the same Drurborn were Sunday guerta of material. Her bouquet was of blue Mra. Lillian Lichty. and her sisters and white carnations. and brother. Miss Verta Culler ac­ Bridesmaids were Miss derail Bar­ companied the Utleys home for a num. Miss Margaret Zimmerman visit. and Mrs. Bud Shaver. They chose identical pink crystallette ballerina­ Please rend in or call in news length dresses with white picture during these Summer months. hats, and carried pink and white Thank you. carnations. Flower girl and ring bearer «were BANNER WANT ADS PAY! Miss Jane Buckland, sister of the groom, and Miss Patty Pierce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pierce. Jane wore a pink nylon drexs and white headpiece. Patty's- was identical except that it was blue. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pierce were masters of ceremonies, with Robert Russell. uriSle of the bride, as best man. Ushers were Rush Burpee, Dick Thomas. Henrv Snvder. Lawrer.ce Manning and Gordon Harding. A reception was held at the Has­ tings Country club at 2 o'clock In the afternoon. Immediately following the .cere­ mony a wedding breakfast was held at Pleasant Point. The new Mrs. Buckland chose a white chiffon figured dress with white accessories and red roses upon leaving for Niagara Falls. ♦ They are now at home at Wall lake. Deltan. Out - of - town guests were from Payette, Idaho. Colorado. Albion. Jackson. Battle Creek an<J Nash­ ville. CLIP OU* COUPONS F0RFUIelFT DRAWING! Dinner at Oull Harbor Inn Satur­ day evening for the Oay Jordans and George Youngs celebrated their wedding anniversaries which occur Near neighbors al Wall lake, the Larry Herricks. Fred Jones, and Hany Reeks (of Marshall) enter­ tained with a dinner party for Mr. and Mrs. Tully Scott (of Ralama■oo) who were recently married. The Big Battles Rtf. 2 Im |2.M •INQmcA NOW 2 far 1.79 Al OUR tj DRUG STORt JACOBS Pharmacy COUPON DAYS SPECIAL HODGES JEWELRY Costume Jewelry A Fine Assortment . . . Lots of the Popular Summer White On|y RQ J7 Each C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Over 25 Years Serving the People of Hastings and Barry County SHOE VALUES WE'RE KEEPING 'EM ON ICE MONEY ON OUR SPECIALS Spectator PUMPS 3 STYLES Mrs. Leonard Brinker of Coate Grove was hostess to the St. Rose St. Patrick circle on Monday eve­ ning. Dessert was served. After the business meeting euchre was played. Mrs. Vivian Anderson winning high prize, Mrs. Florence Weyerman low. and Mrs. Jessie O’Donnell the travel- The honoree, at a surprise June 20th birthday party, was really taken unawares. It wus Mrs. Ward Hynes who discovered a gathering of Gun lake neighbors nt the'Jack Buehler cottage was planned for her pleasure, including a birthday gift iihd cake for the special occasion. z Made by Rsxall... the best known name in drugs. Fast­ acting. none finer made at Please rend in or call in news during these Summer months. Thank you. Society Bembergs.. .Voiles Nylon Jerseys BLOUSES COATS $2.95 to "*12.00 $4.95 Included Except Whlta MRS GARY WAYNE BUCKLAND . . Miss Mary Frances Cantrell is Married. pink roses and topped with a minia­ ture bride and groom. Linda Holmes served the ice cream and Alice Furlona. the Dunch. ' After a short wedding trip the couple are spending two weeks with relatives as Mr. Strimback leaves July 1 for the armed forces. Guests attended from Lake Odes­ sa. Woodbury. Alto. Nashville. Has­ tings. Freeport, Carlton Center. Lan­ sing. Lakeview. Mason, Williams­ burg and Coral. Coupon Days Cottons SPRING ASPIRIN and Saturday evening at the home ol the bridegroom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert (Hap) Shellenbarger, and attended by about 7$ relatives and friends. Mra. Lloyd Shepard of Lake Odessa cut and served the four-tiered wed­ ding cake decorated In pink and white and topped by the traditional bride and groom. Others assisting were Misses Nor­ ma and Marcia Hulilberger of Lake Odessa and Misses Carol Rice and Erma Norris of Hastings. The hon­ MRS. BRUCE E. BANGHART ored couple wus married June 7 and . . . Miss Anne Trapneil Jenkins Exchanges Vows. Pfc. Shellenbarger will leave for Camp Roberts. Calif, Tuesday. July followed the ceremony. Those as- was served at the Rectory immedl- 2. after a furlough spent at home. sistlng were Mra. Ed Hayes. Mrs. ately following. Attending were; par­ His wife, the former Doris Norris, Henry Stocklnger. MIm Dorothy ents and friends. June 18 Mra. R. J. will remain here and continue her Van Sickler. Mrc. Frederick Young, Miss M®n?ot Grieg and Miss Diane McCormick and Mrs. W< Claude company, Hastings. Hickland hosted a lea party for Breeman all of Fletcher. Miss Erma Norris, sister of the Wedding trip plans were to tra­ members of the wedding party, par­ bride, had charge of the guest book. vel in the New England Slates. ents and friends, foie rehearsal Guests attended from Lake Odessa. Niagara Palls and Canada. After dinner was given Wednerday at the Woodland, Grand Rapids. Grand Ledge. Flint. Ionia, Delton and Has­ their trip they will reside in Has­ home of Mr and Mra. Charles E. tings. tings. The new Mrs. Banghart wore a Tinlson. Another party In honor of white linen suit and white acces­ the couple was a luncheon for the i sories for her traveling ensemble. i wedding party and families given by Hie bride was graduated from Mra. E- Tracy Edgerton and Mra. j Lee Edwatds High school, Ashville, W. H. Anderaon on Thursday. The : N. C.. attended Northwestern Uni- morning of the wedding a com­ , verslty for a year and graduated imunion service was held for Bruce June 21. being the 33rd wedding , from Cecil's Business college In iand Anne. There were 27 who at­ anniversary of Mr. and Mra. War­ t Ashville. tended and were served breakfast ren Brcgan of Baltimore township, Bruce is a graduate of Hastings ■at the Rectory. Kitchen, miscel­ their children planned a surprise . High and will start his senior year laneous and lingerie showers were picnic In their honor at Tyden park on Sunday. June’23. at Northwestern .University in me- ।given for the bride. chanlcal engineering next Fall. Fifty-one relatives were present In honor of the 30th anniversaries Out ol town guests were from of Mr. and Mra. Edward Tudor and Mra. George LaPayette and family Washington. D. C, Charlestown. W. ! , Mr. and Mrs- Clarence Bump the of Lapeer. Mr. and Mra. - CUen Va.. Hagerstown. Md„ Baltimore. ' following members of the Bump »ers and sons and Mra. Beatrice Ud.. Cedar Rapids. Iowa, Detroit. family met at the Tudor cottage at ayette from Lake Orlon and Delton and Hastings. 1 Gun lake for a cooperative dinner Mra. Norine Burrel and children of on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Max Bump. POST SCRIPT — Bunday, June Mr. and Mrs. William Moore. Mr. Battle Creek. Mra. Neva Bronant of Freeport IB. MLsa Madeline Hallorith gave a and Mrs. Carlton Bump and Linda, party honoring the bride and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reigler, Mr. and’ presented her parents with a beautiful tiered and decorated decorated er'"' cake. groom-elect. On Tuesday Bruce waa Mrs. Robert Cappon. Mr ’and'Mrs twantlfnl confirmed by Bishop Henry. Twenty Duane Bump and Mr. and Mrs. Their anniversary also marked her j 31st birthday. one attended and a buffet lunch Clarence Bump, Jr, and Chert. Welcome First Son Parents Home is Scene of Daughter's Wedding on June 15 White Side and Patent Trim Spectator* Flax and french Bread Spectators White Side and Russet Trim Spectators now *5.88 Regular $8.95 Values BROKEN SIZES WHITE LOW HEEL PUMPS Re?. $6.95 Values Alto Brown and White Saddles now *5.88 and Black and White Saddles ^Taulorb good prion. �FAOT BXVK1 TD HABTDtGC BAXNKB. TBUUDAT, JUNE «. 1M7 ez. EX EX »rt|Midland •Methodist IVIHVUIJI Church Scene of Evening Ceremony Mrs. Oielha Cook’and daughter, VIIUIVII JVUIIU Ul Linda, of Addison. Mr. and Mn Harold Gray and Miss Martha Ger- j CLOSED July lit to 7th Mary's Beauty Shop Mary Banish, Owner WOLVERINE . RUG AND JC ■■p Wigert of DJursholm, Sweden. The double ring ceremony wa* performed by Rev. Victor Lohgfield before an altar decorated with bas­ ket* of all-white seasonal flower*. Appropriate music by Wllford Craw­ ford wa* selected for the occasion. The bride, given In marriage by her father, was lovely In a floor­ length gown of nylon net over taf­ feta. with a aabrina neckline, trimmed with lace, seed pearls and variegated aeqUlns. Her elongated waist line waa trimmed Identical to the neckline. Her fingertip rail fell from a pill-box type headdress of tace, seed pearls and aequlna. Lillies of the valley made up her colonial bouquet. Mra. Robert M. Bennett, sister of SENSATIONAL ECONOMICAL ROTH & SONS Furniture Phone Wl 5-5233 of yellow rotes and white seasonal flowers. Bridesmaids were Mias Kay Blos­ som and Miss Ann Butterfield. *orority' sisters of the bride. They chose darker blue dresses Identical ; to that of the matron of honor, and 'they also had nosegays of yellow roses and white seasonal flowers. 1 All three girls wore little blue bands on their heads. I George Hamaly was best man. with Clifford Dolan and Richard Orooe, all of Hastings, as ushers. : Mrs. Arndt, mother of the bride, chose a two-piece light blue crepe Man, Oh Man—Just taste this crazy mixed up Ice Cream! New—Exciting CALYPSO" TROPICAL FRUIT & NUT ICE CREAM From the land of the Calypto, we bring you bananas, pineapple, coconut and other assorted fruits and nuts blended into MILLER'S HIGH TEST Ice Cream. SALE PRICED—Fri. and Sat. Only "7"7c / / dress, with white and navy blue ac­ cessories and a corsage 'of pink sweetheart roses. A reception immediately following the ceremony was held in the Fel­ lowship hall at the First Methodist church, with Mis? Kay Reichenbach. Mias Patricia Howe. Miss Ruth Har­ ris, and MUs Elizabeth Fox. sorority sisters of the bride, assisting. The new Mrs. Wlgert chose a twobeige silk dress, with dark wn accessories, as they left on a two-week trip in Northern Michi­ gan. Upon returning they will reside al M2 W. Bond street. Hastings. The bride attended Midland High school and Central Michigan college, and is now an English teacher at Hastings High. Mr. Wlgert attended High school and Business school. in Djursholip and Stockholm. Sweden, and is now purchasing agent for Orchard In­ dustries. POSTSCRIPT: A rehearsal dinner was given by the groom's father at the Midland Country club Friday evening. June 14; a personal shower waa given by Mra. Annis Reinke, aunt of the bride; kitchen shower given-by Mis* Carolyn Gibfrtod. Mias Rosemary Delaney, and MUs Connie Place, teacher friends in Hastings; linen shower given by MUs Kay Blossom and MUa Ann Butterfield; 'honored at a canape party given by Mr. and Mra. John Reese, of Dear­ born. and a dinner shower given by Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Johnson, of Hastings. Sanitation dan reduce the number of flies on the farm by as much as 05 per cent, believes Gordon Guyer. Michigan Stale University entomologist. Spraying of manure pile* and Also on Salo—Your Choice of VXNILLA Ice Cream or ORANGE SHERBET management of grass' *11m are big MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORE 151 W. STATE MR. AND MR8. LARS WIOERT . Miss Carol Susanne Arndt Is Married. Sanitation Key To Fly Control HALF GALLON HASTINGS Spraying of walls and ceilings and using space sprays can also help in controlling the eternil fly prob­ lem around the barnyard. Wall and celling sprays In the barn must be applied when the ani­ mals are outside to protect their skin. For residual spraying, Guyer suggests malathion and diazinon. Coupon Days Specials TOP QUALITY TOP QUALITY Canvas Folding Deck Chairs Canvas Folding Yacht Chairs With Arms Wore $3.75 Without Arms Were $3.50 now now *2.50 *2.25 Mrs. Kuhn Explains How to Carve Rib Roasts Easily her mother with the assistance of the bride's aunt, Mrs Fterresl Aaldcrink. Miss Marilyn Martin of Vermont­ ville a* maid of honor selected a pink ■ net over taffeta, ballerinalength gown, with a half hot of pink and daisies secured a small matehlng shoulder-length veil. The bridesmaid. Miss Rosalind Aalderlnk of Caledonia, cousin of the bride, wore a blue flocked nylon over taf­ feta, ballerina-length gown with matching half hat and white daisies I which held her shoulder veil. Their flower* were all white colonial bouqueta of daLMes and carnations. Miss Diane Dingman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dingman of Bellevue, as flower girl wore a blue and white eyelet pinafore. The best man was Jim Zemke of Bellevue and ushers were Bruce Molcuit and Gary Janousek of Belle­ vue. Doyle Dingman, cousin of the groom, was the ring bearer. Mrs. Dailey selected a mint green crystalene dress for her daughter's wedding and the groom's mother chase a blue lace dress. Both had corsages of white carnations. Master and mistress of ceremonies were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Murphy of Lansing, aunt and uncle of the bride. Miss Kay Darby and Mrs. Jack Smith had charge of the gifts You can make the Job of carving a rib roost simple, says Martha Kuhn, Barry county home demon­ stration agent. If you follow a few steps she has outlined. After you have selected the rib roost, have the butcher help prepare the roast for carving by sawing across the ribs close to the back­ bone. This makes It possible for the backbone to loosen during cooking and It can be removed before you begin to carve the meat. To carve the beef rtb roost. place it on the platter with the targe cut surface down, so the rib bones are on your left. Then cut thin slices about one-quarter Inch thick across the grain from the fat edge to the bone. Release the .-lice by cutting It away from the rib bone with the Up of the knife. A rib roost of lamb or pork should be placed on the platter horizon­ tally so that the bony side of the donla, cousin of the bride, the guest roast is toward you. For a small roast, cut portions from between The reception was hpld In the church parlors. Baskets ol roses carve close to the Udes of the bones decorated the rooms with yellow for alternating portions with and roses on the refreshment table. without bones. ng cut and —------------ —j. and Mrs. Henry Beland, the groom’s cake. Mrs. Thurlow Nicol presided at the punch bowl and Mrs. Berton McCaul served ice cream. Others assisting were Mrs. Orley HuUlbergcr. Mrs. Bruce J. Culler of Kalamazoo is Huron Healy. Misses Sandru Beland. spending the week with Mra. Lillian Roxie McCaul. Janice Crosby and Llchty. Beverly Healy. Mr. and Mrs. James Morgan of Tire bride, a 1955 Lake Odessa Detroit were Bunday visitors of Mr. graduate, is employed by the local and Mrs. Barney Drum. Union bank. The groom, a graduate Mrs. Clair Pilgrim from Montana of Vermontville High, Class of 1953, spent last week with Mrs. J. J. Ed­ is employed at the Keeler Brass monds. company at Lake Odessa, and also Mrs. Harold Jacobs and children engaged in farming. Following a wedding trip Into from Lansing visited Tuesday with Northern Michigan, the couple w« her mother. Mrs. J. J. Edmonds. be at home in Vermontville after PERSONALS Butter sauces add zest to baked or broiled flah. For a simple lemon butter sauce, cream H cup butter until fluffy. Add H teaspoon salt and 1/8 teaspobn pepper; blend In I tablespoon of lemon Juice grad­ ually. Spread on the fish when NOW ’AT HOMS’—Mr. and Mrs.’Robert George Smith are now ■’at home" at 18>~ Prairie avenue at Grandville following their honeymoon to the Delis in Wisconsin. ML-ts Marge Ter Meer, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ter Meer of Grand Rapids, and Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs Harold Smith of Hastings, were mar­ ried in Grand Rapids June 8. Robert is a coach at Grandville High ““ co~‘"01' Woodland Methodist Church Scene of evening Leremony light pink carnations. -----------------------------------------------------------Mrs. Carl Sawdy. stater in-law of and Miss Sharon McLenithan the the bride, was mistress . of cere-1 'JML arc . .. . . r- , The bride is a graduate of WoodUIUU4C3. ana. WillUra muuBiu HMWt v, .nunlev Ml». ol xmiric Ea«lc : Bwh Khool ;„a „ p, Point had charge of the guest book.) HMtlngs Aluminum Products com­ .and Mr*. Gordon T>-le.-and Mb.-; pany. The groom is employed by hia _ , . , J , June Kellp the gifts with Miss Pa'., lather in farming and the well drillBaskets of white gladioli and ycl* Qrlnage of Woodland the gift book.1I mg business and formerly attended low chrysanthemums with seven-1 a reception was held in the churcti * tile Woodland school. ■ branch the:p<rlore aftfT tlie ceremony. ------, , candelabra v .... „ deegrated - , ........... .. MLmI Following a weekend trip In altar of the Woodland Methodist j Bonnie Rush cut the wedding cake. I Northern Michigan the couple jare church for the wedding of Miss Mary Murdock served punch residing in a cottage at Jordan take. Betty Sawdy and Ralph W. Bower- ------------ - — -_________ -_________ -_________--------- ---------------------:-----man. The bride is the daughter of Mr. j and Mrs, Clifton Sawdy of Wood­ land antj the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bowerman The organist, Michael Potter, of Woodland accompanied the soloist. Albert .Tweedy. when he rang "I Love You Truly.” “Because’' and “The Lord's Prayer." Rev. C. Earl Champlin performed the double ring ceremony at 7:30 and was agisted by the bridegroom's grandfather. Rev. Warren Tyler, of Saranac. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was attired in a floor-length gown of white lace, net and satin, designed with full skin accented by net ruffles down the back of the layers of ne’t.'A flve­ strand nrorl necklace and carrings highlighted the strapless bodice over which was worn a nylon lace Jacket. Her fingertip veil of nylon net fell from a net cap and she carried a white orchid on a white Bible with miniature wedding bands tied In the lovers knots of the satin streamers. The maid of honor was the bride­ groom's sister. Miss Gerl Bowerman, and her gown was a ballerina-length orchid net over taffeta and her flow­ ers were a colonial bouquet of yellow carnations. The bridesmaid. Miss Shirley Clas­ sic, of Woodland wore a pink taffeta ' ballerina-length gown and carried a colonial bouquet of light pink । carnations. ■» Assisting the bridegroom as best! man was Carl Bawdy, brother of the .bride, and ushers were Leslie Bower­ man, Jr., brother of Ute bridegroom, gnd Raymond Carigon of Saranac, cousin of the bridegroom. DALES BAKE SHOP PINEAPPLE 7*)c JAM CAKE / Z Two layer cake with jam between layers iced in butter­ cream and topped with pineapple jam. Oh! So good. FRY ROLLS BREAD from 6- 33 .. 21 Different Kinds to Choose Come in! , . . ------------------------------------------------ '---------------- 1--------------------------------- WE WILL BE CLOSED DURING THE WEEK OF JULY 4TH FOR OUR VACATIONS .(. . A Free Cake Mrs. Mary Kiley, 216 W. Center "We iiake Everything We Sell" Open Every Day ’til 6 P.M. Fridays ’til 9 P.M. Home of the Largest Selection LEONARD Men's and Boys' Wearing Apparel and Shoes FUNERAL HOME IN BARRY COUNTY “Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service Now Open All Day Thursdays FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE By a Well 'LrainexL Personnel AIR CONDITIONED C H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut WALLDORFF'S FURNISHINGS Dwight Hewitt, son of Mr. and Mrs Harold Hewitt, didn't let the I chicken pox spoil his sixth birthday , June 24. Ten children, who preI viously h«d the disease, were invited ' for an afternoon party. Party hats. , made by hts big sister. Carolyn, were I passed out and everything started ! out with a marching rhythm band. I Favorite games were played before refreslunents of cake and we cream were servad. Eveh'one enjoyed the opening of gift*. Guests from Mid­ dleville were Linda Bradfield. Char­ les. Debbie. Jane and Jeanne Harris. Mary and David Hollister. Alan : Hengesbach and Dwight's cou»ins. Danny and Dana Shellenbarger. ! For traveling, the new Mrs. Mar­ tin selected a white linen dress­ makers suit with white accessories and her corsage of yellow tarnauons from her bridal bouquet. Quests attended from Lansing. Caledonia. Lake Odessa. Grand Rap­ Mrs. Sawdy chose for the occasion ; ids. White Cloud. Battle Creek. Ver­ a brocaded light beige dress with' montville and Nashville.' navy blue acctysories and the bride-1 Pineapple does not Increase in groom's mother was attired in a sweetness after It is harvested be­ The Ragla Home Demonstration cause there Is no starch stored in club enjoyed a lovely dinner at navy blue dress and her accessories the fruit that will change to sugar. Pleasant Point last Tuesday evening. The sugars are formed In the leaves The evening was spent on a scenic of the pineapple plant and are tour of Oun lake. Recently the group transferred to the fruit. toured WJIM-TV and watched the Copper Kettle program.- After a Please rend in or call In news. luncheon __________ _ .... the at Howard_____ Johnson's, during theae Summer months.‘'afternoon was spent at the FranThank you. i door center. Reg. $3.85 Values Check Our Free Gifts on This Week's .Coupon Days Page Deposit at Our Store for Free Prizes Furniture The group who were dinner guests of the Roman Feldpousches were [honoring Mr, and Mrs. Larry Cor। noil of Albuquerque, N. M I The dance committee, chairmaned by the C. M. Leonard.*, included the John Gallaghers. James Radfords. Jr.. Ralph Shirkeys, Ken Roses and Harold Brockwayj._ cented by a large butterfly bustle In the back. Her fingertip veil of nylon tulle was held by a chantilly lace cap with seed pearl trim. Her flowers were a cascade bouquet of white daisies and yellow-carnations. and chose a ballerina-length dress of white crystallette over light blue taffeta, with light blue cummerbund and saah, and boat neckline. Her UPHOLSTERY CLEANER ! The dance at the Hastings Coun­ i try club Saturday evening was well I attended by members and their , guests. ' . I Among the dinner parties that ' preceded the dance, with the guests -Inter adjourning to the dub to trip the light fantastic to Fran Granins* . band. Were those at the Einar । Frahdsen-cotfage. The affair'for the i 34 guests was in honor of Dr and Mrs. Philip Fra nd sen Those from । out of town included the Tom Dolans I of Greenville, the Ralph Tatums of I LouLsyilje, Ky.. and the Rudy Vnsrl; routers of Marshall. The Lake Odessa Central Meth­ odist church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Marlene Dailey and Merle Martin. The bride Is the daughter o'f Mr and Mr*. Bernard Dailey and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin of Vermontville. Candelabra, white gladioli and daisies fanned the setting for the double ring ceremony at 2:30 per­ formed by the Rev. Howard Lindsay of Vermontville. Mrs. James McDowell as organist accompanied the soloist. Donald Goodemoot. as he sang “L Love Yoi Truly.” “Because'' and "The Lord' Prayer." Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired In a chapel sweep train gown of satin, fashioned with long fitted bodice of chantilly lace over satin, sabrlna neckline ac­ cented .by medallions, tiny buttons extending down the back from neck­ line to a point at the waist, long tapered sleeves with points at the One of the loveliest of weddings ■Mrs. Howard Frost wu hostess to m solemnised Saturday. June 13. 15. - „ .vUli.-V H _ __ ■__ Hospital Guildfl«,Ua No. 23Mafor*rta 'a potluck ­ at 7 o'clock tn -the evening at the luncheon at her Barlow lake cot­ First Methodist church in Midland, tage on Wednesday of last week. which united In marriage Carol Swimming, boat riding and visiting Suzanne Arndt of Hastings, daugh­ '.filled a delightful day for the guests. ter of Mr.-and Mra. William Arndt of 407 Fitzhugh street. Midland, and For Vocation Country Club Dance Follows Many Preliminary Parties Lake Odessa Church Scene of Lovely Afternoon Nuptials surprise birthday dinner Bunday at |1 Floor .Coverings Hastings, Michigan Telephone Wl 5-2471 CLEVELAND’S NSW STORE HOURS: Open Monday. 9 A M. unt>l 9;t 9:00 A.M to 9:00 P.M. Complete Men's and Bovs' Store �THE HUTTNC-6 BAN>fEF THVB5t>AT, JUNE tj, 1*67 FAOt KICK! Y.ckl.y 4H art Enjoy Skating Party The Yctklcy Gmi-rtsl club held a skating party at the Thornupple Skating rink on Tuesday. June 18. from 7:30 until 10 30 Twenty-four member.-‘and guests attended . Mr*. L.’H. Lamb supervised the party. ■ j Lake Michigan Ai-ea [I(Hind !!'a'lliyin.,’?iMany s"n ° Mixes Legend, Lore Homes in Area With the Sun, Sand History Echoes Over the Scenic Splendors tint! C.ounlrysule Which Make State Ao. I Tourist State I^ast Rites Today For Rev. Curtis PERSONALS : lene McMullen i of Topeka. Kaa.. I are arriving in Hastings next .week i end for a v(*il of about two weeks j Carbon tetrachloride, an innocent- with their parent*. Mr. and Mrs . looking chemical found in many Earl McMullen and Mr. and Mrs. Michigan homes today, turns Into u J Laurence Baum. deadly poison if not handled pr«4>Mr ,nd M„ Mearle nuMe t?7 “T1. "L ’“re" JIW uto MV. xnd Mn. Rubt. Stotou to ured to Ure bum, U>. Ho„ „„ 8u„d»y dtonvr xueiU ! unnrtdreut to flreHh ureertr. ; „ Mr ,^,1 McArthur. । Carbon tetrachloride is a clear. Dorothy Arman of Whitehall waa j <Milurlr»* liquid that looks like A weekend guest of Carol Karcher. I water. . Friday night Carol Karcher en­ in tiie past it lias been popular tertained Dorothy Arman of White­ The Rev. George Curtis. 96. a! History is )(vtting Io Im- big btisine** in Michigan. . as a home dry cleaning solvent, as hall. Jeanice Barnum. Barbara Middleville, retired BaptUt minuter, For lh'i‘ ............. slate i-laden with legendand lorewhich, when combined a fire extinguisher, and as an an- Damson. Pat Stout and Connie died Monday at Biodgeit iiO'pltal in . .......... —--------------------------------..............lure aesthetic by persons who collect in- Trainor, all of Hastings, at a slum­ Grand Rapids Funeral services will with jts Iradilionjl Min. ‘and ami scenery, creates an irresistible -----, oer party. Saturday the girls and be at 2:30 p m. this Tnursday at the |0 |j)e traveler who appreciate- a bil of- Ixxiv with his vacation froth yecu as a hobby Karcher !!*' . Tuckwl O..4II, lnl« ike bp .4 lhe llr«u takw. M.ldiiaan s Muoric The state health department raid। Mrs ~ .------- were . v. In Kalamazoo. ------- . carbon tetrachloride is dangerous;Thc. C*[ole get Burial wifi be in Mt. Hope MifiCery. past i-Tairly alive with romance. For up and down lhe<e water highW »1 lei two roiion. . ••» «« ■><■». Auk U. whra [kisi i- lairiy anvc wnn romance, r* they will assist her. as only special Mr and Mr* Phillip T Field of way* plowed the canoea ol the* n,.t. its report str Itlkhly taxte. trtend> „„ wh,„ 0„, , trader^ and -and the mi*mis- 1Lawrence Seaway was dreamed of being about eight times as poisonGalion. Ohio, .went several davs voyageur*. 'he trader* last week with her sister. Mrs F .sionarle*. men uJU probed i!:;;: deep 7:i:o fntu N : ow iu five miles of randy beach uus us chlorine gas . Two nrw dancing feet have territory ions long before .and <u nearby lakes make it a SumA Tolies The Fields were on their the Michigan icrril-ry . to ““ vuij Chryslal Case lt * was tenter wav to B.is lake for some fishing .*• ’a' anything but a highly in- mer vacation center. i Ir i.. WCVM •«u“ru w »«u vmc 'uccur.ivriru.» »„ reu.iH ...-j Old O1J bku ,, one q. ssr.a.x.l,£,to.,^“b^mto Baldy, a’ure.to... "“!!'• Xu" m■?«*-• ??. j hospital. She Weighed 6 pounds. 14 il.wed bv lane . ’ i bi-.Wkd by the . t.lte Lite Historical Com- when* wheie James Fenimore Cocoer Cooper long Because of these dangers, carbon ounces. ir.izsio.i which now has un ex- ago paused to gather • material paneled program underway to mark Nearby -■ . .. — of Singapore, ----------:— tetrachloride is no longer as widely Miss Nancy Drum waa in White is the site used us formerly: For instance. It Pigeon over the weekend, where rhe official historic sites of the slate old lumber town burled in shifting is bring 'replaced in fire extinguish­ was bridesmaid Sunday afternoon The Lakd Michigan country, sands Inland ir Allegan, where er* by liquid carbon dioxide. Hob ­ for her roommate. Donna Irelan. from II* fertile Irult belt in the lived Gen B D Pritchard, captor byists are starting to use chloro- at Western Michigan University ».iulh to the Straits of Mackinac of Jefferson Davis. ienn or etner in sacrificing their Nancy is the daughter of Mr. and with Ils gigantic bridge, is a prime On up the highway but a few insects. . Mrs Barney Drum. example. miles i* that bit of Netherlands Mrs Louise Smith of Woodland Tlte old. the new..the scenic are in the New World. Holland, has been visiting her sister. Mrs. everywhere. bun tetrachloride can be a killer. Lillie Miller, for the past two weeks Anil all are included in an easy from the Dutch State church, ft ’ ’ travel up Michigan's wi?t i« Well marked hlitorically and Three perrons died ’In Michigan ' Mrs Bertha Fields of Vermontville last year after using carbon tetra- was a Sunday guest — Of Mrs ....... Miller coast. chloride in the home An undeter­ Mrs. Forest DeCamp, Miss Olga Key to this treasure trove of travel is the automobile. Muskegon, once capital of western mined number of others were made Eckardl and Mrs Sarah Myers, all of Woodbury, called on Mrs Ada From New Buffalo and Michiana Michigan’s lumberfng. industry, still ill by-this poison in South Michigan to the northern ha* the swagger of a confident com­ Par bon tetrachloride probablv Sigler and her mother. Rlckna top of the state, each village and munity. Travel attraction* also in-' causes more deaths and more ill­ Asplnall. Wednesday of last week. city has it* own legends of the days I elude a beautiful milcs-long beach, nesses.than it is blamed for. The Mrs Myers remained a house guest of .the sailing ship ... At Warren —------— ----------- , un Indian burial grounds and n reason teasun is .mat that ns its victimsvictimr aeveiop develop until Sunday. Dune- park Just oqt of New Buf- statue to Jonathan Walker, whore symptonu usually identified with Mrs Roy Boyes was in Birmingfulo on US-12, the visitor can rwlrn.l branded hand was immortalized by disea.' or organic .. 1 malfunctions _______ ) hum Wednesday. June 12 to at­ ...-----with i.i. poisoning^. ...—.X | commencement exercises at sunbathe or reflect upon Father, tn,, puct Whittier. rather than Marquettes reaction to the billow^ |t-g thc Sl)vrr Ukp dune Her Despite its dangers. carbon tet­ South Field High school. ing dune* M- he vOurl. sUver Ukl dun(. i' H the --- paddle, - ------ hi*- way - -- to! - । coimuy. anvcr laxki-. uiuir me rachloride ;amior:cic cvnunun uiru as eiandson. John Overley* formerly of continues iu to oc be ured the Chicgtf rt rli'p»i> .. A-| . jo river unrl and Itllunn inland ..... moV|ng dune in North a cleaner of industrial equipment. Haitians, war the graduate. Mrs Virginia Overlay. Phyllis and Jan ­ . mencn. merica. oryoou Beyond « is rrui.ai.i Pentwater who and I However, it can be used safely in FT'S SO EASY AND YOU llllliol, -wit. mn Kin twlnrltir* . ,, . .lek end. of. . . ..... ..... . FuiUrerporthktelhelwtoclUek.il industry only If the ventilation and ice brought Mrs. Boyes home the St. Joreph uud Benton Harbor Here, chart„ M„„. who buth and relied other conditions are right AU in­ following day and returned to BirAND MORE SAVE Cl u ..« t ..» n lle. It.Ore twrel I., I* 1 ?* ... . ... . 1 Sieur LaSalle put into port In 16*6 his ships, erected saw mill" and uiKirrut dustrial u*ea uses m of curuuu carbon icirucruunue tetrachloride : minghom on Saturday. flu establish Fort Miami and ad­ opened harbars 'in the lusty day are strictly controlled by the Michi- | Sunday guests of Mrs Etta Nash WITH vance France’s.claim into thy w-D- when lumber was king gan Department of Health to pro-1 aniJ wet.c .¥r i lileri.es- of the Potawatatni Indians j tect worker* against health haz- “nd Mrs. Arthur Khlahn and Mrs. A boulder with a bronze tablet j At Ludington a great cross marks ur(j,j Etta Richardson of Lansing. the spot where Marquette died' in overlooks l-ake Michigan at lake I Mrs. I-eo Tewksbury visited Mrs bird. and Broad *1. in St. Joseph | 1675. Reminders of the opulent George Irwin in Jackson from.Fri­ to mark where this first while I lumber era are the old Ramsdell day until Monday. settlement along lake Michigan 1 Opera Houro, in Manistee and the Mrs. Erma Gardner epent from No special tool* or ikilli requited to perched on the high bank over- , ghost town of Hamlin in Ludington Friday until Monday in Jackson at creole o profetiionol in.?ollalion. Il’s ' looking the rolling combers of । state park. ’ th? home of her sister. Mrs. Rom On north, now on M-109. lowers what I* now Silver Beach. I Gillette. The twin cities are in the very I Mr. and Mrs. R J. Waldron visi­ the VERSA Radina HAMMING CHART Are, you managing your credit heart of it fabulous fruit belt which COO feet above Lake Michigan, ted Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. HeUus or are your debts managing you? the Indian/* legendary' mother offers inrctnparable beauty when In Saginaw Sundov. Miss Reta McPherson has re­ the viu t orchards are in bloom, of initallmenl buying, Uy-away Leavlhg US-12 for US-31, to stay turned after two weeks’ visiting her plana arid charge account*, hair sister and family, the Ernest Her­ Forever she Iles there, gazing out clo t to the lake, and traveling on due* your family decide which mans. at Kalamo. Misses Ruth and north. Thunder Mountain and .rHARDWARELUMBER c tvernou* rumbles beri'ona. Close llv ।1 Traverse City tells the story of its Karen Herman are visiting at the, io uu> »* au.« I home of their grandparents. Mr. I is Devil’s Hole, a- dune ravine when- past in Con Foster Museum. Old. 203 N. Michigan "One of the first* things to take- and Mrs Arthur McPherson, while ) horse thieves once hid. Mission peninsula holds Peter South Haven was a bustling In­ Daugherty's Mission, founded in Inlo consideration is the family their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ■ ternational seaport before the St 1839. while the shores cl Grand budget." says Lucile Ketchutrf,* ex- Herman, are on a trip through Traverse Bay form Michigan's fabu­ leruion specialist in home manage­ Western .-tales. ment at Michigan Slate University. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Zegellen of lous cherry lands. Up U3-ji.p’ . t nnie.after mile of Will your payments fit into your Ynsllantl spent the weekend at the Elk and Torch lakes where Indians family’s regular spending? Will the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs F. A. Tolles. On Sunday they all object purchased outlast the time r.nce speared fish by torchlight, the traveler finds Charlevoix where was you’ll be making payments? Will railed on Mrs. Tolles' brother. fought the Battle of Pine River In) it mean better family living by Georae Dodson, at tha Veteran's 1853 between the followers of "Kingi swing time, giving satisfaction or facility in Grand Rapids Mrs. Tom Ogden and Mrs. For­ Strang"' of ‘Beaver Island and the protecting health? Cost also is an important factor. rest Johnson were in Belding Sat­ maln.’arftl fishermen. And east at I Little Traverse Bay is Greensky: It is called "by many names such as urday to attend a reunion of for­ charge added the mer Belding teachers. Twenty were Hill, site of an 1863 Methodist mis-1 a finance . • ~ „------- ,to - , — rlop oral the council trere ol the! Wctaue price. . dUctomt from present, coming from Okemos. De­ Ottawa Helton. “■? “» tout you re- troit. Grand Ranlds Breckenridge. Bu.rltok retourey cure way to “r °n “e unpuld Flint. Jackson. Ionia. Belding. Rockford and Hastings. A dinner the north to tire ■ Land ol the H will vary with dltlerent crooked Tree.," or L Arbre Creche. I •"? wltl> <W«cr«ni Korea. was held at noon at the “Life Saver ,u Frewh reploree. called It. named I °nl>’ »»“ •»« detormtoed Restaurant.'' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kruger of tor a windblown landmark. Crore I-I4' credit coal, will you be able vlllape nearby is still mostly Indian.'10 tee whether It Is worth the extra Lansing were guests Friday and Saturday of her sister and brother and ata turnout a mile and a hall, mune) ■ in law. Mr. and Mrs Chancy Wal­ south of Goodhart is Middle Village.1 Mi" hu compiled camnlled a » Miss Ketchum has ters. Sunday the Walters were viaithought to oe be me the original Arore Arbre jI folder which* answers many of the tnougnt tnrs of Mr. and Mrs. Paul StulU Crtche of 17Ui century missionaries ! question* families and homeof Charlotte From Cross Village it is Is 13 miles i| makers ask about credit buying. Mr. and Mr-. Robert Woolslon east via Levering and north by US-1 She explains how to figure the spent the weekend in Delton as 31 to Mackinaw City and the con-1 annual rate of cost on your credit guests of Mr and Mrs, Vern Gamtrnsl of 'the old stockade of Fort, purchase, db-cusses your credit ral- son This week the WooLstons art­ Miihillmackinac and the towering; ing- sugges's other questions to entertaining their granddaughter piers of the Straits bridge, to be consider before you decide to use Connie Noble. completed next Fall I credit. Mr. end Mrs. Richard Engle. Jr., And out in the Straits. Mackinac ‘ You mav obtain the pamphlet and Cvnthia Lvnn of Battle Creek Island and the historic Hiawatha bv asking for extension folder F-240 spent Sunday with her parents. Mr Land of Michigan’s Upper Pen- from Mrs. Martha Kuhn at the trunk .iu». Aiarina rvunn me and Mrs. M S. Yoder. insula beckoni— ‘ I ’home demonstration office in the Mrs Melvin Oelow a qd son. Scott, • r-trt H"1IW or frnrn the Bulletin arrived June 18 from their home in * Office. Michigan State University. Hagerstown. Md. for a few weeks' DO IT YOURSELF Wrought Iron Failings Mr. and Mra. Walter Ryan. Satur­ Col. Heyen Joined her there for a day guests of the Ryans and Mra. month’, vacatldn. Mrs. Rov Balentlne and Mrs. Leo der and Mrs. Peter Smith of Wyan­ Tewksbury .pent Tuesday visiting, • . dotte. They were former neighbors in. Battle Creek. Duane Lilly of Grand Lehge .pent of the Gelows when they lived last week here visiting hie grand­ there. George Post leaves Thursday for parent*. Mr. and Mrs Chirles War­ a Rochester and Batavia. N. Y.. for a ner. MY an<? Mrs Ermont Newton visit with relatives. any. the me Col. Louise Heyen of New York visited their son and family, Ellsworth Newtons, in Augusta City visited Mr. and-Mrs. Ray Wolfe . , for a few days last week. Sunday Sunday. Mr and Mra Bert Webb observed Miss Feme Wolfe of Detroit arrived at her cottage at Long lake and their Mlh anniversary Monday. They rpent the day quietly at home, ■ ■ -and • -her •hus ­ ­ Their granddaughter band. Mr. and Mra. William. Pfaw, of Ka lam*zoo spent part of the day with them. Mrs. Richartl Hammond and baby. Georgian ns. returned to Man­ ONE H home of Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Huver. Mra. Hammond and the Huvera had dinner Saturday at Tnmana. .— during Thank On A CC FIRS1 Fl RSI NIW THI* FOUR FOR I coot FIRS'! COO( FIRS’! no a WILI To Buy on Credit, Investigater Budget u NEWTON HOU! SAMI con pir JUST* TWO New Sheer Look A CC FRIGIDAIRE HOM RQPM CONDITIONERS TH*! Give you SLEEP COOL THIS SUMMER • all the cooliog you wantno drafts—no chills—ho hot spots LOOK what's happened to summer ITS COOLER Full Room Circulation, full tiled ca­ pacity. factory tested, on • every model meins you en­ joy more cooling more comfort. ITS CLEANER full hl­ - tration from big king sue filler reduces pollen, dirt and dust-for belter health and easier housekeeping. IT'S QUIETER Keep, windows cloud - shut off ■ outside noise. Unit itulf is whispr quiet if you weren 1 so comfortable you wuldn't know it was run­ ning. TFS ENJOYABLE You’ll sleep better, eat better, feel batter. Sb cool, so quiet, so comfortable you'll actually enjoy hot. weather. Check and Compare-Frigidwire Room Conditioners fea­ ture; for feature with any other conditioner. You'll find _■ that dollar for dollar Frigid-. ' nire Room Conditioners give - ypu more for your money. MORE QOOLING MORE COMFORT GET ALL THE FACTS at our new Summer Comfort FACT CENTER AS LITTLE AS A WEEK If You Like Me That statement makes good sense, md 6n that barts the legWrf.ire. a long time ago. passed | law that is known ns the Civil Liability Act As do mbst laws Uns s’ahiti- has a lot of words but. boiled down, it provided in effect that the owner, of i rpolsr vehicle is liable for the negngenee of any |>erson operating t with the owner’s express or im­ plied knowledge or consent. Thus really goes a Iona way when the courts start *10 Interpret it f The court* say that "the owner of un automobile I* supposed to know. • nd should know, about the quail­ flcations ol the person he allows to u'c his car . . and If he has doubt* of the competanry or carefulness of the driver he should refuse to give his consent to the use by. him of the machine ’’ And to make the pwner Hable, it Is not even necessary that he knows the particular driver. In one case the owner of an automobile loaned it to a company for use In the company- buslneiu- The car. driven by an employee of that company, collided with a wagon. The owner ME-7RC24-20 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY from now on — they borrow me with it, behind the wheel. — Thia, colflmn la an informational service | of the State Bar of Michigan. I A CC BIC I FOR : NOTICE TO ALL OF OUR CUSTOMERS We will diicontinue our grinding service os of July 8, 1957. After this dole a portable grinder will be oper­ AN I AN I ated by Farm Bureau Services in the area to accom­ modate as many as possible. A representative of the company will contact as many as possible to establish routes for this grinder. ' If you need grinder service before this contact is made please call the Farm Bureau Service office in Hastings . . phone Wl 5-2223. Phone Wl 5-2223 North Church St. Hosting* A Nl �The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 27. 1957 Miss Chase Graduates At Davenport Institute । Nearly 200 Attend To Keep Posted On What Is Going Golden Wedding On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: Jubilee Sunday A VERY GOOD HOME IN 4TH WARD—2 bedrooms up and two down; full bath down; large living room and dining spac* combined; kitchen apartment size electric stove, garage, new oil furnace,' newly wired, new roof and eave trough,- insulated--------------- $8,500.00 A GOOD COTTAGE AT GULL LAKI is a year around home. Has two bedrooms up and two down, living room, sun parlor and handy kitchen. Cement drive, jet well, lots of shade, 2 lots 70 x 80. auto­ matic heat, insulated, 20 ft. garage with workshop and utility room. $10,500.00 FIRST WARD—NEARLY NIW 3 BEDROOM* HOME—Full bath up and half bath down; living room, dining room, kitchen with break­ fast room. Attached garage, oil automatic heat, storm windows and screens. Good level lot and nice surroundings$13,500.00 FIRST WARD—3 BEDROOMS— Bath and nice closets up; I bedroom down, living room, dining room and large kitchen .with eating space, glassed in front porch, gas Heat, cement drive and garage, with car­ pet-*$9.500.00 $0 ACRES IN BALTIMORE TWF. No build.ngs forS2.5OO.OO NEW 3-BEOROOM RANCH STYLE BUNGALOW. Living room, kitchen and dining room, fuit bath, full basement, attached garage. Furnace and hot water heater. Will trade for city property. THIRD WARD—GOOD FAMILY HOME—Close in; has 3 bedrooms up, full bath and nice closets. Living room,- dining room, kitchen and '/z bath, full basement with toilet, oil furnace, insulated and has I garage and glassed in porch, $10,000.00; will sell with42.000.00 ‘ down on land contract. . Sunday, June 23rd was a grand and memorable day for Mr. and Mra. Jas. Cousins when they enter­ tained nearly 200 guests In honor of their golden wedding' anniver­ sary. They received many beautiful’ and useful- giftr, among them was a corsage made by their two little great nieces, Barbera and Janet Hefllebower; James Cousins and Mary Hefflebower were married at Freeport 50 years ago on June 12. 1907. by the; Rev. M. W. Duffey. Their attendants were MLw Oer-' LT. THOMAS F. CU.MMINOsJ trudo Hstflabower. sister of Mix Cousins, and Neil Newton, a life­ long friend of Mr. Courtns. And one of the happy instances of the oc­ casion was the pleasure, o'f their presence at their golden wedding anniversary. The table was lovely. It was cov­ ered with a lace table cloth and centered with g beautiful wedding cake and a sliver candle holder First Lt. Thomas F. Cummings.<a gift 25 years ago at their silver an Air Force pilot about two years, wedding anniversary) with gold was awarded his second pair of candles on either ride. -wings, there of a navigator, in Refreshments were served by graduation exercises at James Con­ their great nieces. nally Air Force Base. Waco. Texas Maxine Stahl poured and Oreta on June 18. McClelland had charge of the Lt. Cummings Is the aan of Mr. punch bowl. , aad Mrs.. Stanley Cummings of The beautiful wedding cake was 317. W. Clinton. made by Edith McClelland and cut TQe graduation ceremonies ell-1 j by Celia Hefllebower. I Mae Miller was the receptionist , maxed six months of specialized, i and Letha Kyrcr had charge of the navigator training designed to pre- ’ pare him for duties as an aircraft j guest book. commander of high spehl, jet Stra­ Gifts were received by their tegic Air Command bomber air­ nieces and great nieces. craft. After- their marriage. Mr. and This additional training has I Mrs Couctns lived four years-with , his parents near Woodland, after qualified him for the triple rating which they purchased a farm near of pliot-navigator-observer. He has been in the service since Nashville in Castleton township Sept. 13. 1955. and prior to entering where they have resided for 46 the service attended Michigan State years University where he was graduated Mr Cousing has been an ardent In June. 1955. with’ a bachelor of farmer al) his life, with the excep­ arts degree in economics. tion of the last two year.-. Tom was graduated from Har­ | Mrs Cousins, before her marriage tings High in 1951 and was active - was employed for some time in a in high school activities. printing office, setting type by hand. He was a member of the M.S.U Guests were, present for their Senior Council, Senior Society 50th wedding anniversary from Chairman. Senior of the Week., a Florida. California, Indiana. Kala­ member of the Union Board, and mazoo. Hastings. Grand Rapids. various other organizations. He was Holland. Greenville. Manton. Alma vice president of Delta Tau Delta, a Lancing, Grand Ledge. Charlotte, member of Phi Lumblia Tau. and Freeport, Lake Odesaa. Clarksville, the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. Woodland, Nashville and local. His wife is the former Betty Lou Lundstedt pf Tarrtitom. Pa. Caruiyn Chase, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Lyle C Chare. 338 W. Col­ fax, was among the 121 students who completed business courses at Davenport Institute in Grand Rap­ id* on June 17. In addition to her parents, guests attending the exercises held in Ot­ tawa Hills High school auditorium were Mrs Wanda Jordan of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. H. R Reaves of South Bend and Miss Sandra I Moore of Hastings. | Doreen Buck, also from Hastings also graduated at the same time. Lad at Pennock -Recovering from Electrical Burns Hastings Pilot Greg Gillons. 7 year old son of Mr and Mrs. Wesley Gillons. Route Receives Navigator 2»JLVoodIand who live six miles east • nd a mile north of Hastings, was In good condition yesterday in Pen­ Wings in Texas nock hospital recovering from deep FOURTH WARD—GOOD FAMILY HOUSE—Close in; has 2 bedrooms up, attic, storage closet; I bedroom down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath; basement,.gas heat (hot water), water healer, softener, cap Insulated, garage, full lot .,-----,$7,350.00 FOR RENT—Large office space in basement of Miller Ice Cream $60.00 GOOD HOUSE IN FIRST WARD—1 bedroom and bath up; 2 bedrooms down, living room, dining room and kitchen. Gas heat, garage. Will sell with small down payment______________________ S6.000.00 A VERY NICE THREE APARTMENT DWELLING—All brick, one of the nicest planned apartments one could ask for. Each has five rooms and bath. Very good income______________ $18,000.00 FIRST WARD—-Three bedrooms up; has living room, dining room, .kit­ chen and ona bedroom down; full bath, gas heat, hot water heater, cement drive, garage, storm windows and screens$9,500.00 GOOD BUNGALOW IN FOURTH WARD—Living room, kitchen and dinette, two bedrooms and bath, full basement, with recreation room. Has gas heat ...$9,250.00 FIRST WARD—Living room, dining room and kitchen. 2 bedrooms and bath; has basement, oil heat, water heater, storm windows and screens, electric stove, built-in; insulated--------- ---------- $7,500.00 80 ACRE FARM—Good square house with (our bedrooms up and I down, living room, dining room and kitchen, full bath down. Good basement with central heating, hot water heater. Basement barn 60 x 40, 1000 bu. steel grain bin. Two stall garage, poultry house. Priced to sell at ..............................................................$15,500.00 WELL BUILT HOUSE close in; would make good apartment. 5 bed­ rooms up with walk in closets; 2 bedrooms down, full bath up and */z bath'down. Living room, dining, kitchen, attached garage; gas heat, oak floor and trim$11,000.00 A GOOD FARM IN IRVING—House has two bedrooms up; 2 down, living room, dining room and kitcAen. Bath partly (finished, stool ' installed Basement barn. All furniture goes with house except refrig­ erator. Will sell on land contract with small down payment $6,800.00 HOUSE IN COUNTRY WITH I AOITTJF’tAND—Has two bedrooms upb I down, living room, dining room and kitchen------- $3,150.00 SAME HOUSE with 40 acres of land-i^.^-..$6,300.00 CLOSE IN ON STATE ROAD—Nearly new house and 1 acre of land. - Nice bedrooms, two up and two down; modern kitchen and dinette, good sized living room, full bath---------------------- ...$8,500.00 COTTAGE AT WALL LAKE—Has 4 bedrooms up; finished in knotty pine; targe living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, front porch, all furnished; Johnson boat and motor$10,000.00 JUST LISTED—108 ACRE FARM—Three bedrooms up. 1 down; liv­ ing room, 14 x 27 carpeted; kitchen, bath, attached garage, coal heat, cap insulated;, barn, double hen house and com crib, work shop, storm windows and screens.................................... $16,000.00 TWO BEDROOMS UP AND ONE DOWN—Living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, utility room, basement, gas heat$5,700.00 A VERY NICE 1 ACRE LOT In beautiful location. Near Algonquin lake ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $850.00 A COMFORTABLE HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE, has two bedrooms up­ stairs and one bedroom down, living room, sitting room, kitchen and bath, oil furnace; has basement, barn tor garage$8,750.00 HOME IN BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP, on I Vi acre lot. three bedrooms up and two down, living room, kitchen, wired for electric stove, . water on motW would trade or sell for------------------------$4,200.00 THREE BEDROOMS AND FULL BATH upstairs, double living room, din­ ing room, kitchen and stool and lavatory down, utility room, full basement, oil heat, cap insulated, garage.-full lot, storm windows and screens ,$10,000.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down, living room, kitchen and bath, oil heat, full base­ ment. for............................................. ............. $6,000.00 BIG LOT IN TAFFEE ADDITION......................................... -.-$3,000.00 FOR SALE .OR TRADE—A lot on Long Lake near Ackers Point, would tradg for northern lot on lake near Hardy or Croton dams, In Newago County, or something in the wilds, A VERY REASONABLE PRICE HOME IN FREEPORT fbr $2,500.00 Car Rolla Over, Driver is Unhurt Loretta Long, 33. R5 Hastings. ; escaped serious Injury about.'-8 pm. Saturday when she lost control driv­ ing her 1955 Pontiac east on the Keller road. The car hit loose gravel In the road, swerved to the'left and hit u four-foot bank rolling over oh 1U top. Damage was estimated at 8400. according to‘the sheriff's re­ port. False 'Sob Stories' Local Delegates At International Kiwanis Conclave Mr and Mrs.. Warren Williams and Mr. and Mra. Harry Burke last week left for Atlantic City to at­ tend the 42nd annual Kiwanis In­ ternational convention at Atlantic City. Williams is president of the Hastings club and Burke is vice president. The convention opened Sunday and continuer through this Thurs­ day. Among the speakers was to be Kiwanis International President Reed C. Culp. U. 8 Vice President Richard Nixon and many other digHilaries.Last night was to be the high point in the convention when dele­ gates were to elect ne% officers bums suffered about 2:30 Friday afternoon when he shinnied up the guy wire of a Consumers power pole and touched a "hot" 220 wire or fuse. Tbe shock hurled him to the ground, burning his face, hands and feet. However, tne husky tyke managed to walk to the house about 50 feet away where the baby sitter. Sunny Wilder. 17. took over. Miss Wilder, who also takes care of the other three Gillons* sons, called Arthur Stauffer. Highland Dairy delivery­ man. Stauffer took the lad in his truck Io a neighbors where Pickens ambulance from Lake Odesaa was called and the lad taken to Pennock hospital Greg. 11 is believed, climbed the guy wire to about 23 or 25 feet up the pole where there is a cross arm. He may lusve touched a fuse, which was blown, and on which a piece of flesh remained. He may also have touched a bare wire. The utility pole itself is about 35 feet high. ■ Oreg apparently suffered no bad effects from the fall. - | Servicegrams . . . Here's a new PvL’t Jon H. ■m i4555aii Hq. Co. Del. 1 FL Huachuca. ABOUT THIS QUESTION "I bought cut-rate insurance from a direct-writing com­ pany with no local agent When I had a loss I realized that it was ‘me against the company’—no local agent to represent me and get me a fair settlement Question Did I save anything for the aggravation and low settle­ ment I received?” COLEMAN address: Brownell . A.E.P.G. (M70) Ariz. , AGENCY Hostingi Phone Wl 5-3412 City police Monday learning that members of a magazine soliciting crew were picking up sales with false "sob stories," ordered them to leave town or face action for fraud. One saleman convinced at least three residents of w. Clinton street that he was an orphan faced with being "thrown out" of a Detroit orphanage unlear he could pay his own way. Additional Listings A RIAL NICE NEARLY NEW HOME on one acre tract on pavement west of town, large living room, two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, bath and kitchen, .full basement with recreation room, oil fur­ nace. carpet, two stall garage, all for .—----------- $13,000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW In the 2nd ward, living room, dining room kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, basement with floor gas furnace, garbage disposal, dog park, new paint outside, is Insulated, and has a garage-$8,000.00 A NICE HOME OUT NORTH BROADWAY, has living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, nice basement with coal furnace, garage, hen house and small barn, a small hobse also which rents for $15.00 per month; taxes run about $60.00 per year, all for- $10,500.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, three bed­ rooms upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath, gas heat, two stall garage, cap insulated, storm windows and screens___________________________________ ________ $6,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND, WARD. Has living room, dining room and kitchen combined, two bedrooms and’ full bath. Storm windows and screens, gas heat, hot water heater, large two stall garage, 24 x 24 ft.; nice location, for '.--------------- $10,500.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 2ND WARD, two.bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down; large living room, kitchen, and bath, full basement, oil heat, cap Insulated, storm windows and screens, real large garage, two stall with cement driveway, large lot. all for $15,800.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building is 22 x 66 ft.; is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for--------------- $15,000.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN CASTLETON on real good road with nice modern house, good basement barn, some crops go with it for $15,000.00 A NICE ONE-ACRE PLACE ON M-43 east of Hastings; has two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom down, large living room, large kitchen and dinette, new full bath, heated with space heater, automatic; all new plumbing. neJr roof; has a tool shed. 10x14..$6,900.00 Vane R. Watriag ef Lake Odessa, pbeee 6LA DR 4-7171 has a largo list ef very desirable real estate includiag woederfel, level, fertile farms with leodere buildiags, aeveral bnsisscsa places, ssodere bakery, well established hardware store, meat market, grocery, slaughter house, take properties on Jordan lake, bosses, good hemes la Lake Odessa. Cai Vaoa R. Watriag ia Lak. Odom. SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 . SECOND WARD—BUNGALOW IN A-1 CONDITION—Living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath and two bedrooms, cap insulated, screen* and *torm window* and insulated, new forced air furnace $7,800.00 A NICE BUNGALOW ON M-37—1 ACRE OF LAND—2 bedroom home; living room paneled with walnut, nice fireplace and carpeted. Modern kitchen, full basement, automatic oil heat, aluminum storm and screens, insulated, Venetian blinds. Beautiful view, garage. ■ $11,500.00 SECOND WARD—Two bedrooms up and I down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; full basement, coal furnace, hot water heater, storm windows, screens. 2 stall garage .._$7,000.00 NICE HpUSE IN NASHVILLE—Priced to sell Two bedrooms up; liv­ ing room, dining room and kitchen, also den and-bath down; full basement, floor drain, automatic gas heat, hot water heater, car port. Lot 75 x 132, shade trees---------------------------------------------- .$6,000.00 GOOD FAMILY HOME IN WOODLAND—Living room, d.ning room, kitchen and bedroom, bath down; two bedrooms up. full basement, coal furnace, hot water heater, well; two stall garage $4,750.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN FREEPORT—Living room, dining room. kitchen and two bedrooms ________________________ $3,500.00 EXTRAORDINARY SACRIFICE — OWNER LEAVING HASTINGS — MUST SELL—Beautiful winding creek, spacious lawn of 4 lots, and graceful U driveway, make a picturesque setting for this charming home. The home Is 2 stories, finest construction, 4 bedrooms, glass enclosed, walnut panelled room extending length of home—every­ thing modern—3 rooms carpeted wall to wall. Includes automatic washer and dryer, and draperies. Ready for immediate occupancy. Will be sold to first'firm offer over $16,500. Shown by appoint­ ment only. NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW just a little ways out of town on blacktop has living room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen, largo lot over 'A acre and an automatic almost new washer goes with- it for only ’ $5,700.00 YEAR ROUND HOME ON MIDDLE LAKE, has water on three sides, has “L" shaped living room, 15 x 18, two bedrooms, bath, kitchen, porch on back 30 ft. long, utility room, bottle gas heat, cap Insulated, aluminum sto/m windows---------------------------------------------$8,500.00 A REAL GOOD BUNGALOW IN THE 2ND WARIX (new) four rooms and bath, living room with dinette, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, and in the basement one bedroom, stool and shower, recreation room, gas furnace, has a stove and sink in recreation room$11.500.00 SIX ROOMS AND BATH HOME IN 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms and hall upstairs, and down it has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchpn abd bath, full basemcnf, gas heat, storm windows and screens up and down------------------------------------------------------- $6,850.00 A GOOD CEMENT BLOCK HOUSE situated on % acre tract in Rutland Township; has living room, dining room and kitchen, three bed­ rooms, bath and utility room, heated With oil heater and it has oak floors u.------ —...-------------------------------------- $5,800.00 LARGE BRICK BUILDING 44 x 66 in business district, will sell to close estate for--------------- ------------------------------------------- $21,000.00 WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF NEW HOMES FOR SALL Let us show you these new modern homes in excellent locations. You can face the years before you with more confidence when you've got some money behind you! Best way to accomplish this is to save a pre-determined amount every pay day. Best place for your savings is here . . . where they keep on earning more money for you all the time. Best time to open your savings account is NOW! HASTINGS CITY BANK ’• “Seventy-one Years of Continuous Service" Phone Wl 5-2401 Rbene Wl $-5173 $tobbias Bldg. Hastiags. Mich. • Hastings, Michigan t. S �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1857 pjura two Orchard Industries Wins First Round Crown Receive Assist as White Products I Softball Standings | Lubieniecki Slams Triple to Spark Win for Culligan Pint - Sized Visitor TEAM ORCHARD GARDNERS WHITE'S WOODLAND White*t Alto Defeat I .MIDDLEVILLE ENG. BUSS Woodland to Tighten I This Thursday. 7:30 p.m. Bliss vs. Standings; Game Tonight |Whiiea. Nips Gardners Hit Gomel in 5th With Sack* Dripping; Hatting Teamt Play Here Tonight I Orchard Industrie* scored a 9-2 ■ Victory Tuesday night over the E W Bhaa entry in the Hastings Softball arsoclallon and. with an assist by White Products, captured undisputed possession of the first round championship. White Product* the same eve­ ning handed the previously high"Truin’- Peterson took top to ffying Gardner crew a 7-1. trounc- '1 Paul "Trum" ass Cal Kooiker held Mace honors in the Hastings Jaycee Jun­ Dinas’ nine to five hits. Inclod- ior Golf tournament at the HasIng two in the third frame when J tlne* Cmmfrv club last Saturday ' One stroke be­ Dick Bryan* scored the loser’s hind Paul was Jerry Jacobs. Both This Thursday evening E W ■ will represent this Bliss and White Products are area in the State 'scheduled to pick up a game called tournament aO the erroneously last Thursday by the Grand Rapids umpire after Whites had poured 10 Country • club on runs acroes the plate in three Inn­ July 8th and 9th ings. Paul, son of Mr After White's hatj scored five runs and Mrs. Wayne in the third after tallying nine In the second. Umpire John Clarey called the gnnic because White's) youngest golfer at were 10 runs ahead. ’ I v tuu, the State tournament At' 14 Paul However, as the State Association * constantly ahooto*hi* the’ 80s ’and Norm Lubieniecki slammed a triple into left center field in the fifth inning with the sacks dripping Monday evening-to break up a tie game and give the Jerry Hogan's Culligan entry in the Tri-County Connie Mack a 8-2 victory over Wayland. Lubieniecki came home on a wild pitch to cloee the eeoring. Hastings moved out in front In the opening stanza when Jerry Ja­ cobs and Bruce Thompson scored on Bob Erhcdl's single with two Peterson, Jacobs Win Jaycee Golf Tournament Here Wayland rcored a run In the first irtnjng when Prank Stankey clouted a three-bagger Into left field and then came In on Pitcher Chuck Regan's sacrifice fly. Wayland knotted the score In the third when Dick Hines, one rule calls for games- to be called If : often the low 80 s. I* 1» ?k i 1112 winning 88 card, consisting S'S-LS.E,*STS '---r« ?• “ “A with Cai Koolker at the plate with one strike on him with two out. A practice game is also scheduled to follow this game. as the tea ms wfl relax for July 4th and the second round will get Orchard's go - getting nine1 came from behind to nip Che Bliss Tues­ day. Larry NOvak scored the first run coming In on Don Llnstrom's single, but that was 'all for them until Sonny Reynolds scored in the fifth. ' In the meantime. Orchard got going in the third and Bob Ander,aon scored to tie the count, then Manager Goggin s lads went on to win. Gordie Norris pitched tot the victors with Stan Pierce catching. In the firrt game that evening. Vem Aljerdlng allowed nine hila and the seven runs which gave White s the win. Wednesdsy of last week Bill Nichols slammed a four-bagger In the bottom of the 7th,to break up the game glvfng Middleville Engi­ neering a 7-8 win over E W. Bllu Nichols was the first man up in the frame. Gerald Durkee was the win­ ning pitcher. In the other game Wednesdav. Orchard 'nipped Whlte'c 6-3. White's tallied twice in the first inning then Orchlrd settled down and scored four runs in the fourth—enough to win. Monday night Orchard romped over Middleville Engineer. 14-2. in four Inning* with Kendall Guy the winning pitcher and Btan Pierce behind the plate. Tuesday night Woodland drubbed the Middleville Engineers. 10-0, In five inning* as Herb He*terly hand­ cuffed the west aiders with Les For­ man behind the plate. Monday night White Products nipped Woodland. 4-1, in eight lilB* Inge. The saw-whet owl. Michigan’s smallest and rarest native owL is only slightly larger than a robin when lull grown. A pair of saw-whets were discovered recently with a brood of-four young­ Richard Jacob*, with an <9 good sters in a wood duck nesting box at Rose Lake wildlife station for 2nd place, also showed polite near East Lansing. This was only ihe fifte nesting of saw-whet and ability which the average owl* on record in Michigan »ince 1888. older golfer seldom attains. In third place with 90 was Chuck Phelps who. if not for taking an 8 | Gay* Oypty; 4—Harold Orlffeth of MMon the 17th hole, might very well dl.vlU. with Laaale. have "won the tournament. PONY HITCHED (SINGLE. (S“ AND UNDEBl: 1 - Babert Medema of Kalama Hastings har certainly not "heard I the last of these sharpshooters. The top four contestants In the Slate tournament will join with CHILDREN'S HORSEMANSHIP (UN other Slate representatives in the Horses from Ynnny sections International Jaycee Junior cham­ Michigan were entered Saturday pionships in Columbus. Ohio, Aug 7k A. j.. . k k Hsvonx of Thr.« Blvoro with Wllxon'. the Diamond M Riding club horre lui Bock: 3K*ihy Gocsiu* of orxad 1(1-24. show held on the Harold Griffeth -R*pid«wiih audit Kin*. 4—Batch Halt­ At the International finale will be farm Just north of Middleville. | ’“* “*“■ “ youths from all 48 states, D. C. and The results follow: 1 OH HORSEMANSHIP many foreign countries. PONY AT HALTEB (STALLIONH. 4G* Chuck DoHua ol The top contestants In Columbus AND UNDER): 1 will receive trophies tn addition to 12.500 In scholarships. the envy of many an older golfer, Horses from Many Areas Entered in Middleville Show Hawthorne’s 37 Sets Pace Monday In Golf Circuit wuxwm , ! °f Grind R.pldi' 2—C. A. Cot ft WESTERN H0R8E AT HALTER: 1 — Sparta: 3— Den ioyd of Detroit; oiurn MatCT.n of Vandalia with Gay .. taaty; 3—Bob Men th Bu>urmU* Sky; .TER (MARES AND <D UNDER/: I—Bob- Hsrold Ortn*lh eAMIddltrUi* with Flick*: 3—G*y .E»«rx« *f Gr«Bd»tU« Wit* G*y'» Oypsy: V— Connl* Jrsnole Horreu a! CuxopolU with Nicky Nocket. A.Q.HA. YEARLING FILLIES AT HALTEB: 1—Jsck Thomp«ao of Mllsa with XXbblM Hot. 2—Mxybtllx Whlpnl. (rota Moon with Tin* Whippl.; 3—Jan For.th of Nerthvllli Wu Doll; 4s— B wh M with onnB-4d _ k«iu Forbaih from Inkxur with Bonnie —*• Les Hawthorne carded a 37 Mon­ day night to set the pace in the Hastings Country dub golf circuit ac he took both points from Ben Carr but Don. Fisher continued his winning ways and blanked newlymarried Lars Wlgert to hold first place in t(ie State division. Don Chore-hill fired a 39 in the lary Sa.; •—Boi. Mar State division. Danavlll. with Mli -—.™.—-- „ .... wuwyy. w—-■» Poralh from NorthYill the American division and.defeated ‘ »,ll» «»r*<s Maid; 4—Dou<ia. •Bog.t l’hrt >f“CheU 10 *rto,®n . ,r*“qFH,A*BAGED MARE’S* “l1?11 YEAR lead from Jsck Laubaugh who: and olderi at halter i-jac dropped points to Dick Feldpausch ! Thompson from Milan with Plxi. l«< who ram. In with > 47 2—Jan Poralh from NorthvlII* with L wno came in Wltn a nne 41. Sonorlta; S'—C. A. Coffer from Span Jim Coleman and Wayne Peter-. with n. H o.«; 4—Batch iiau.nsa froi vision. Dave Goodyear nipped Ken . Labertesyx. Ken. Rose beat Don GRAND CHAMPION MABE Siegel and John Gallagher beat Bill Oautache to lead the division | Milan standings. ' n. Because one evening of play was | }?AI rained out, the league is scheduled Northville. to ac again next week. AQHA. YEARLING COLTS: 1 — American division pairing*—Lau- W*t«rcrux Tarmi from NorthvllU with *a unturned coll: 2—Lloyd Bxlderxor. baugh vs. Gary', Frandsen ve. HenryThompson. Ironside vs. Shirkey. Middleville'* Summer recreation Dick Feldpausch vs. Nichols. Wis­ program opened last week with 92 well vs Hubbard. Roman Feldpausch children turning out the opening vs. E. Coleman. Smith vs. Dwight AQUA. TWO YEAR OLD COLTS: Fisher. Mitchell ve. Chenoweth. day. Kenneth Brog, whp was gradu­ Bud Thompson. J. Coleman vs Dowagia* with Lucky Bed Kin* Ruth ated this month from Albion, is Morey. fro“ Middi.nii. ' w»i directing the program axaln this Hankins. Labertebux vs year assisted bv John Campbell Gallagher v*. Cook. D. Siegel vs. i a q.ha aoed stall) i and Mary Verllnde, both Juniors Pugh. Stanley vx. Wingerden. Jac-1 yeabz and olderi at T-K High. R““ •n'1 . ■*waxon w. Each holds a Red Cross Junior Peterson. State division — Jim Cotter vs Aq.h.a. grand champion stal life saving certificate 0*n,rt Swimming has been set for Mon- Finnic, Hawthorne vs. Cooper. Don; Hs”. Wcdnesdnv *nd Friday from Fisher vs. Hull. McMillan vs P | a q h.a reserve champion stal Siegel. Churchill VS. Berrv. Carr LION: An unnamed xtalllon owned by ‘,T“ children to the lakes. All children vs. Shuster. Hamaty vs. D. Cotter rAQUA. GEI DINGS 7 years old and over may partici­ and Wlgert vs Belfield Boys, Girls Enjoy Summer Program At Middlerille pate in the program. Children who swim go Monday. Wednesday and Friday and begin­ ner rwlmmers Monday and Wed­ nesday. Monday and Wednesday clasees will be at Gun lake and on Friday, children who swim will go to Green lake Tuesday and Thursday momInrs are devoted to playground activities on the school athletic field. Softball, baseball and other games are planned. Officers of tha Youth Councl,! arc: President. Mrr Wm. D. Campbell: vice president. Mrs John Mulligan; treasurer. Mrs Alice Trepp. and secretary, Mrs. Glenn Schondel. mayer. Mrs. Marjorie Dryer, director of the Barty County Social Welfare department, flew from Detroit Fri­ day for Nantucket Island. Maas., for a few days' vacstlon. visiting Mr and Mrs. Clare Howell. She expec­ ted to return yesterday. Her grand­ mother. Mrs. Loretta Sluts, visited her alster at Plat Rock while Mar- woekand guests of Mr and Mrs. Kberman Vedder of Olivet Fred Putman of Kalamazoo was s Bunday oaller o< Mr* SaviUa Bor- Monday's event will be nearest Mr. and Mrs. Harold Merritt and | f—K*tby' Goxrax from Mra. Dewey Hill of Lansing called, "q ha. grand champion geld on Mr. and Mrs Ernest Hayes Sun- ing Beaux Tom owned by JoEUca day. Brocket, Hosklnt. 1 a -A Q It.A RESERVE CHAMPION GELD­ ,, . T7 , ING: Cxtrv'j Dxndv owa»4- by W*ynt Mrs Ames T^wte And daughter.. Botwsrth. Vtrataatvtil*. Frances Gruber will celebrate their 1 vony under saddle its- and birthdays Saturday, June 29. letes who enter* high school In September, tripled and then came in on Regan's single. Regan, for most of the game, handcuffed the Culligan lads and held thjm to two solid hits. How­ ever. he loaded the bases with walks In that pivotal frame and they came In on Lublenleckl'a hit. In all. Rrgan—whose brother. Phil. Is irf the Tiger chain—walked eight men. Five of those scored. Regan struck out six. Dave Reynolds turned In the LADDERS LAWN SWEEPERS UP TO 40 FT Barry county'a YN.C.A. isstill short about 81450 of the amount necessary to erect a new building to house Improved toilet facilities at accommodate W/5.34JJ young- 40 girls, at the camp. • Tha proposed building will be 22 by 14-feet of cement block con­ struction. The' building is to be erected at the entrance to the camp so that the more than 1.200 playground swimmers, plus the 1,000 Red Cross swim class visits may be rerved along with the camper*. ' Leonhardt Whiffs WOMEN'S SPEED ACTION: 1—Katb- hxrloU* with Lady Bax. CHILDREN S SPEED - ACTION: 1 — Hixon of Sadie a—Donna Bolin of Grand Raotda MEN'S PLEASURE CLASS. 1—Ways* BoKwotlh of V.rmontvlU* with Carty’s D»r.dy: 2-rJohn Huli.no at J.nl»oo Sunday was Just about perfect for a horse show and more than 120 tntrioa were listed at the pointapproved Western show sponsored the Circle B RMing club at the Irgroundi In Hartings., ■ Larry Rogers, yoang' Portland the fine field whIskiy run kennels 6 Miles South of Hostings LEW GODFREY attracted YOUR “COMPLETE SPORTING GOODS STORE IN HASTINGS . . Authorised Johnson Motors Sarvic* Station. LEARY'S SPORT CENTER 119-123 E. Stale Wl 5-2152 9t'i> ettefe! ALUMINUM ROOF! OUR BESTBUYIN YEARS I0MM jmucl TOTALS PhylUa BENDING: which $7.50 for 10 Wook Courto Earl Clark of the Upjohn Fanns, Kalamasoo, was the judge of the Show. He is also scheduled to Judge the 4H homes at the Barry County Free Fair. Herb Beadle, an outstanding rider, war among the local horse­ men who won honors. Herb took first on Vandy in the reining divi­ sion and also led the field in the stock horse division. ' Kathy Goggins. Ken Goggins' daughter from Grand Rapids, won first in the children's Western pleasure clear riding Bandit and Jimmy Goggins took third on Flax. Larry Rogers took first in the jun­ ior class in that division. Roeelyn Mercian of Vandalia, riding Gay Garters, won the Wes­ tern halter cleat and Middleville's Ruth and Don Geukes. riding Sadie and Saale, took first in the pair class. Larry and Joan Rogers were second. Robert- Burns of Plainwell won the children's open horsemanship division riding Black Beauty and Kathy Goggins was third. Jeanne Pekelder, Grand Rapids, riding Snooper Bill, won the junior horse­ manship trophy. Larry Rogers wasecond. Ken Ellison, up on Doty, won the children's flag Pace and Donna Bolles. riding Rain Man. won the ladies Western pleasure honors. First plsce In the men's Western pleasure daar went to Bob Ashby of Jaduon riding Camanchle. Betty Grigsby of Grand Rapids, up on Trixie, won the children's egg race. Jjilie Chape) of Grand Rapids, rid­ ing Snowball, took the children's bending race and Lillian Ellis. Kal­ amazoo. won the ladles bending race riding Cupid. Muri Peden. Kalamazoo, won the men's bending honors on Rosedale and Bill Bravender took the quarter-mlle pony race on Lady-Do. Bravender also won the Westen! one-eighth mile race on Flady Flo. Robert Bumr of Plainwell won the one-eighth mile pony race on Shlel* and Jerry Callan, riding Frank Pierce's Tip Top, won the half-mile TOTALS Bart Glupk.r of Grand Raplda with Gold MIDDLEVILLE Pallet; S—Butch Huu.nxa of J.niaon Corrlsan. cf 1 Crana. cf . Ban. 5 . . MEN'S BENDING. 1—Jay Re.nd.rx of land Haven with Lucky Boy; 3—Ktlth an.i of JCalamaxoo with Bor.nle; 3— lari P»dLa of Marti(T with Roxedal.; curt. 3b — Connl. Calata of Oalt.barx with BaUa. 3b Nichole. c WOMEN'S BENDING 1—Lillian ElUx CHILDPEN'H DOG TRAINING The next obedience class starts Monday, June 10th .. at 7:30 P.M. 17 as Middleville Wallops Otsego OTSEGO MIDDLEVILLE n.ALLNPN ------- 000 000 O1O—1 000 IM 10X—S Twelve little girls wished Lynette Thomas a happy birthday last Sat­ WUlykrd. Clark V lacrific.: WUly.rd' : Ou*(o 5. Middleville 0. urday. The party was at the home of ’.jer parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Thomas Lynette celebrated her 7th birthday. $. ROYAL Now Is the Time To Make Sure! Condition Your Car for Summer with an: OIL CHANGE WHEEL BALANCE "A—TO—Z’’ LUBRICATION Avoid Annoying Breakdowns on the Road by Periodic Service Checks CHICK n ADVANCED MOifI*TUH*; fc sxjsks*! r*BOINOCO"^--'I I HARTOM S Jefferson at Court St. Closed Friday Evenings and Saturday Afternoons the many are* from the Hastings Summer playground, the Red Crow swim Over 120 Enter Circle B Horse Show on Sunday Groups or Individuals wishing to help the “Y” in this project may call Roger Wiswell, “Y” president, The Hartings Elks game with or Bob King, secretary, at Wl Lake Odessa slated for Monday 5-4827. was postponed until July 6 al 2 This Is the 12th camping reason and enrollment has climbed ‘ from Free Pair and July 4th celebration. 100 In '46 to more than 350 for this In the other game Monday. Mid­ season dleville laced Nashville. 8-3. at Mid­ The recond week of camping dleville. Parker and Tungate formed the winning battery and Budd and opened Monday with 40 more boys Gamer worked for the losers. ' going to camp. Their names follow: Stanley Aldrich. Avery Aten. Rob­ Middleville scored four' In the third, enough to win. but went on ert Babcock. Roger Barnum. Jim to wore three In the fourth and Baxter. Steve Burdick. Jerry Cole, one more In the fifth. Nashville's Tom Cook. John Cox. Jimmy Crothera, Robert DeWitt. Michael tallies came in the fourth. Tbk Thursday the Hastings Elks Engle. Delbert Engllrth. Bruce Fish­ plav’Hastlngs Culligan on Johnson er. David Foote, Russ Freeman; field. Wayland invades Middleville Larry Frisby. Tom Hankins. Larry and Nashville goes to Lake Odessa. Hawkins. Larry Hili. -Jock Hopkins. BiUy Jerow. Lyn Knickerbocker, 'Jimmy Lewis, Michael McGann, Michael McPharlln, Brad Mlles, Ten-v Montague. David Mulder, Stephen Mulder; Tom Perry, Larry Phelps, Max Joan Davis of Battle Creek on Purchi*. Bob Reahms. Joe Rentz, End your roofing worries! Mike Ritchie. Melvin Sajvdy. Danny Lady Bug took first In the ladies Aluminum Roofing made Sinclair. Richard Stauffer. Jon speed it action and Duane Avard from genuine Alcoa* Roof­ Towns. Lynn Towns and Loran on Stormle won honors in the men's ing Sheet, is now available Vahlsing. here in town. Gives year* a nd Harry Leonhardt, former Hartings Mrs. Lewis Hyde Is cook and Diane Jones. Kalamazoo, on years of eervico without High pitching ace, turned In an­ program counselor Is Bill Cortrlght. Molly, won the children's speed and painting. Easy to install on other brilliant performance Sunday Cabin Counselors are Chrir Kaec- action division. roofs or side walla. You can't for the Middleville Merchants. hele. Skip Clardy, Dave Wallace. beat it for all-round economy Behind Leonhardt's four - hit Dave Hulbert and Ulvis Grlnvalds. and satisfaction. See it right Unlike the* Atlantic Salmon, which pitching, Middleville defeated Walter Bowden Is maintenance enters fresh-water streams to spawn Otsego, 8-1. and then returns .to the sea. the The local slruckout 17 men Pacific species spawn in fresh wa­ “Thia roofing material^may bo in notching the victory. . Mr. and Mrs Bernard McPharlln iter and then die. Middleville jumped ahead 1-0 in suent Sunday in Kalamazoo with! secured from ypur local lumber the fourth Inning, added six runs the William Fox family and helped I The mink is merely a large weasel in the fifth and the " final' tally ‘in Janice Lyn celebrate her 9th birth- of somewhat specialized habits. He dealer.** the seventh. day. Perry Fox returned home with has a more robust build, u darker in The box score: them for a visit until Thursday. color and remi-aquatlc in habits. OTSEGO AB BxaibeUxn. . .3 ELECTRIC DRILLS ELECTRIC HAND SANDERS i Barry T Camp | Needs $1300 for New Rest Room I seven and walking three. Culll- RENTAL SERVICE ELECTRIC SAWS 6" and 7" ELECTRIC FLOOR SANDERS POWER MOWERS •TOT LOT POPULAR Ser via Phon* Wl 5-2871 WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMRS . PrspotlloncHly low priced in *11 Xk*r Um GENUINE U.S. ROYAL >ZcA. *AU lylcy* pies tag y*er otoepabU ilft. ISBELL TIRE SERVICE “CompMe Tire Service in Our Store ©e of Your Door'' 201 N. BROADWAY PHONE Wl 5-3127 �THT HASTINGS BANNB*. THTBSDAT, JUNT tl. Mt MIDDLEVILLE By Mra. F. 0. Stoko, vn Jack Flnkbelner. a member of, the Barry county boys who left Sunday for a two-weeka training in Kansas. * Mr. and Mrs. DeForest March­ banks and his mother, Mrs. Minnie Marchbanks, . leave Saturday for Mancelona. * Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lutz spent Sunday at Three Rivers NING with the Raymond Pursells. * The and daughter, Edna, Ute. Arthur Sullivan family and her , Back to Summer School mother. Mrs. Hazel Derrick, are Wilder .Williams ahd his wife, * Mr and Mrs. Ellis Faulkner andI Alice, returned borne Friday from Miss Bessie Faulkner of Delton, a visit with their families In MUalwere Friday visitors of Mr. and। Ml ppi and Arkansas Wilder entered Mn. Charles Kopf. * Among my summer school at Western Michi , gan college. Kalamazoo. Monday. Masters of Grand Rapldr and Mr. working toward his Master's degree. and Mrs. George Michaels of Chi­ . cago. The Master family were for­ Among the Sick Burdette Wadd is _a patient mer residents of Middleville and — ------ ---------- _ -------------at their father. George, built the home .Pennock hospital following a heart on Arlington Bt.. where Prank 1-ee attack suffered — Friday while — mow- ing the -lawn. « Arthur Oetty, who to leave Friday fflr Montana, and [ with their rteter, Mrs. Arthur Rowe, lias been In Blodgett hospital for stopping in Wisconsin to’ visit Chas who had surgery on her feet for rest and also recovery from a heart Keiser and family : tumors. She returned home Friday. attack, is gaining nicely and hopeCalled Home by Sickness Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ross, who] The Charles McDonald family re­ is back on the poultry farm. His son. Bill, who has been away on two hate been staying at the home of : turned last week Suilday from thtli weeks* naval training. U home. He her .sister, Mrr Edd Timm, while vocation In Florida. They stopped had a trip to Bermuda during the remodeling their property, the for- j at Vicksburg en route home to short term of training. mer Fred Kauenberger place, were visit on aunt. They left Middleville colled to Pontiac Wednesday by the | June 1 In rain and traveled in rain Take Western Trip • illness of his' mother, who suffered ■ all through Indiana. Stopping at Mr. and Mrs. Philip Nichols, with ' a stroke and is on the critical list' their three youngest boys and his j in a Detroit hospital Mrs Timm [ na Metzler and family, and where mother. Mrs. Grace Nlcholr. expect I spent most of last week in Detroit) Charles developed bronchitis and was under doctor's care. They ar-' In the Battle Creek schools for five I rived in rain at Dade City, found, years and like so many of cur the tale very hot and humid, but . leBcheri. this has been an extra had a nice visit and aaw her sister. 1 ■ - Lois Galsler, graduate from high course in out of school hours. school. Former Resident Very Ill Vcrn Johnson of Lansing son of Hard Work Wins Degree Mr and Mrs Mark Ritchie are . tfie late Wm. H Johiiron and May proud of tbeir granddaughter. Miss Johnson of Hastings who has been Phyllis Buxton, daughter of the m falling health for three years, is Delbert Buxtons, of Grand Rapids seriously ill in a Lansing hot.pltai who/reemtty received her marter* Friends who wish to remember hiin kitree in education from Western can send cards Co his home. 1806 Michigan University. She has taught LJndberg Drive. Lanring 10. Mich. une 10th M EVERYTHING UNDER THE SUN FOR «k Course KENNELS ooi Eating I Hastings RIY LFTE” SOODS 4G5 . . Firtim SUPER RIGHT, SHANK PORTION, SKINLESS Jip SMOKED 'S ITER HAMS 45c ifate net UM 7" CUT—ALL CUT FROM GRAIN FED BEEF Rib Roast rorrieel (made 11* 45c Roof. rithout istall on ou can't conorny it right 59c AaP FRUIT JUICE SALE ial may be cal lumber SAVE UP TO 28c NOW AT AAP ON CARTONS ALL WHITE MEAT— 16-OZ. MINIMUM ROLL ^4# SMALL, LEAN, MEATY ORANGE, 2 29c FILTERS S 29c Dailey Pickles 5 v Yukon Beverages LARGE, THROWN, BIG. 69c 2402. on. BOTS. 10c Butterfield Potatoes 25c Ann Page Cake Mixes “ 49c CALIFORNIA, SIZE 113 3127 f 99* JUNE fS DAIRY MONTH AMERICAN OR PIMENTO CHEESE Ched-O-Bit 69 NEW TABLEWARE OFFER! FAMOUS IMPERIAL STAINLESS STEEL Thlt Weekl Spacial Buyl Dinner Knife Dinner Fork 10 a 59 Potatoes Cucumbers DOZ. 5 EARS 49c FIRM. SOLID ' ; GLAZED DONUTS X 49c •?/. ‘1.19 Mayonnaise A&P instant Coffee EA. 3 fob 29c lb 39c Salad Fork AT ASP ONLY Teaspoon Start Your Set Today! California Grapes EXCEL, BLANCHED. SALTED 2 Heads 39c Peanut Halves FROZEN FOODS OPEN TIL 9 P.M. WED, JULY 3rd SLICED AND SUGABED SEEDIUS Ol RED Cabbage 25c JANE PARKER—REG. 39c LONG. GREEN, FANCY ' FLORIDA Sweet Corn 59c U.S. no. 1, CALIFORNIA, LONG WHITE Tomatoes S 3 Daily Dog Food WATERMELONS Valencia Oranges 10'/, oz. DIETS 1, 2. 3 RED RIPE AND SWEET, 24-LB. AVERAGE HOT HOUSE 33c R-OZ. 3 CANS 89c Sultana Peaches Sultana Stuffed Olives 4W BAG FINE QUALITY. FIEESTONE WHITE, YEllOW, DEVIL'S FOOD. HONEY SPICE HAMBURGH SLICES HOCKLESS Charcoal KINGS WHOLE Pork & Beans 69c SEMI-BONELESS < W 3 79c CHOICE OR GRAPEFRUIT PtUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT 6 «c, 19c g . * YOUR BLENDED NEW TAX AND COSTS WILL ADVANCE AU CIGARETTE PRICES JULY 1ST Cheerl Aid Cooked Hams SKINLESS CIGARETTES «p» *2°’ >2” ANN PAGE SUPER RIGHT LA STOCK UP NOW AND'SAVE AT ARP'S LOW PRICESI REGULARS ASSORTED DELICIOUS FLAVORS Smoked Picnics lb39c “ 7Qr - RIGHT “ SMALL, LUN, 4-6 LB. AVERAGE Cornish Hens 99c ALL CENTER SLICES Ham Slices Pork Sausage 29 COOK OUT FEATURE! FROZEN ~ 12-OZ. PKG. "W Patti-Pak Steaks (5-LB. BOX $1.39) Cod Fillets A&P Strawberries 4 raoi. Cans I wv 2 »°z. PKGS. on AUU FRENCH FRIED . E 39c A&P Potatoes KRAFT'S PHILADELPHIA Krall'i. Old Englhh'or R?ko Cr.o. AMERICAN COLGATE—ECON. SIZE* Cheez Whiz ■‘i*0.1 57c Cream Cheese ?k°oz 39c Cheese Spread 29c Kraft Velveeta 2 89c Tooth Paste 65c Spry , SHORTENING 3 99c CLOSED ALL DAY JULY 4TH MON., TUES., Fill., SAT.—RIO. STORE HOURS Prices In This Ad, Effective Through Saturday, Jane 29 Super |4ar^et5* Li L B �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 27. 1967 »AO1 FOUR sols for five tny of our л an extra hours. 11 ring. son of м and May to lias taten rec years, Is ng hospital, netnber him home. 1808 K 10. Mich. Over 100 Yeckley List Conservation City ‘Pinch Hits’ To Give Softball Clubbers, Guests Law Changes Made Association Boost The Hastings Softball association Enjoy Campout By Legislature received 1U annual 6500 boost from in Flthing, Hunting Licente Feet To Hit All Sporltmen /ncr«a*M Musk Turtles Give State Anglers A Lively Time tha City Council Monday night when The annual Yeckley 4-H Saddle aldennen approved the appropria­ Club campout wa* held at Dagget tion at the request of Association take on June 14th through the 16th President Willard "BUI” Pierce. money until after July 1 when the Small game hunting season* ... in new budget is effective. the southern lower peninsula will Pierce presented the financial re-’ supervising. open Oct. 31 this year. Instead of Oct. 20, and the rabbit season in port for last season listing a balance One hundred and some members, that region lias been extended one on hand on April 15 of 6321.81, 678 parents and gueste attended the month—through March l. potluck .supper held Saturday, the lections at the field. 6424.05 in tournament revenue, 654 profit on final night of the campout. A birthday cake In honor of Mr concessions and the municipal grant 1957 legislature. ol 6500 for total revenue of $1,447.13. Hartman's birthday wa* enjoyed. Other action by the legislature Expenditures.,totaling 61313.20, In­ Among the many guest* were 4H Agent Bill Kirkpatrick- and his included; cluded: 634.50 in State association family, who ihared in the swim­ Hunting license fee Increases — resident small game, from 62 to 63; iloner'c expenses. 120196 far soft­ ming and In eating the fine food at resident deer and bear < firearm or balls and scorebooks. 65.25 for lime the potluck. archery i. from 63.50 to 65; resident and. incidentals. 116.46 flowers for The Saddle Club members who funeral. -637 for acorekeepera. 6180• camped out were: small game. from $15 to 20: non­ for field rental and light*. 6307 for Jlm Bauchman. Nancy Braden. -I.-. **> ... .. .. .... — . . . — . resident archery deer and bear, from, umpires. 63-25 Inr for hall ball xharnrr-rx shaggeri. .. Paul Braden. Linda Bristol, Bob 610 to SIS: and camp deer permit. $242.29 to operate the tournament. Brown. Mary Brown. Tom Brown. Douglas Cook. Karen Cook. Hubert Fishing license fee increases — balance on hand last April. Cooley. Sandra Dalman. Roger resident annual, except trout,, from Gould. Nancy Gray, Carl Hartman, 61-50 to $2; nonresident annual, ex­ Judy Hartman; cept trout, from 64 Co 65; nonresi­ Kenneth Hubbell. Roger Jones. dent 16-day permit, except trout, Mary Lamb. Mary Laubaugh. Cecil | from $3 to 64; and resident or non­ Leffe), David Logan. John Moinette, । resident trout stamp, from 61 to 62. Nancy Rosema. Pat Rorema, Ralph । AU other banting and fishing Rosema. Janice Swanson. Jim license fees remain unchanged. Bob Shannon and Gordon Cro- Thomas. Judy Thomas. Ted Tift. ther* moved out in first place In the Gordon Timm and Tex Timm. E. W. Bliss golf league Tuesday Parent who supervised werenight. Mr and Mrs. Dean Braden. Mr. Both blanked thrir opponents and Mrs. Marshall Cook. Mr. and Other taws enacted by the legis­ Mrs. Clarence Hartman. Mr. and lature will: ahead of J. L. “Pete" Lubieaieckl Make slingshot* legal hunting and Donn Clarita who didn't play Thomas and Mr. and Mrr. Gilbert weapons this year. Timm. . Require a gun to be broken down —— ■ . * i—» " — ------------- - ■* Shannon shut out' Kazys Pusnika* and Bob Hollister and Crothers Have you added a new major automobile. Ban use of 32 caliber rim fire blanked Tom Myers and Ed Stor- appliance to your home recently? If to. now is the time to check to kan. rifles for taking deer Authorize the Conservation de­ Crother* also carded the best see whether the wiring in your home 1* adequate, says the Institute for partment to establish five experi­ Safer Living. Increased use of elec­ mental game areas, where season Stu Sweet, who turned in a parlengths and bag limit* may be varied 36 the previous Tuesday when he trical appliances may make your electrical system out-of-date. If fuses for research purpose* didn't have the match, found too blow frequently, that Is a sure in­ Allow leasing of Great Lakes much pressure playing John Hop­ dication you need the advice of your bottomlands for oil and gas explora­ kins and spill with that fine golfer utility company. tion and drilling. while carding a bogey-packed 501 Shannon, Crothers Pace Bliss Golfers The Conservation departments "general creel censua" ta a random sampling of sport fislilng conditions over the entire State. Information collected by Conservation officers ta compiled and analyzed by the De­ partment's Institute for fisheries re­ search al Ann Arbor. . As many.as 15,000 eggs may be laid at one time by the American toad, but lea* than one tadpole Ln a hundred will live to reach the adult atage. Michigan has 15 natural lakes Which are at least 12 square miles in Baby skunk* are usually born in area, the largest being Houghton April or May. Six ta an average lake which covers more than 31 square miles. Utter. About one in five hogs that get to market are meat type. But the de­ mand by the buyer for lean pork is gaining. Looks as though consumers are building a demand faster than fanners are building a supply. | Beatrice Williams 72 Boys Playing I Installed as Women Kiwanis-Sponsored of the Moose Regent Hastings Women of the Moose chapter No. 626 met on Tuerday, Baseball in City June 18 at 6:30 for a delicious morning 9 chicken supper put on by the Wel­ come Grange and Ladles Guild. At 8 p.m. the meeting was called to order by Sr. Regent Nell and Mrs. Dorothy Lewis was initiated into membership. The standing committee report* of membership, social service, and intra - squad game* on Johnson publicity, were read and accepted. field and last night a team of The . following co-workera were installed in the office: Beatrice Wil­ liams:. sr. regent; Lorraine Neil, ar. Monday 72 boys were on hand for graduate regent; Ruth Cooley, sr. the baseball cessions. regent; Edna Brodock, chaplain; Assisting Coach Lang -are Dave Betty Edgar, recorder; Martan Col­ Vender. Bob Bowden, Norm Lubi- vin. treasurer; Elganor Hi Hikes, eniecki and Scott Cleveland. guide; Helen Purdy, assistant guide; Edith Lewis, sentinel; Dori* Aller­ The American golden-eye duck is ding. .argus. and Gwen Turner as commonly known ac the whistler pianist. because of Jhe sound made by Its The Installing officers were co­ wings during flight. The whistler, workers Erther, Zimmerman, chair­ a common migrant of Michigan, is man; Ethyl Krauss. installing re­ an expert diver and la able to re­ gent; Arloa Kurr as chaplain and main under water for nearly a Ruth Curtis as guide. Next regplar minute in some Instances. meeting on July 2 at 8 pm. This Thursday at ball players, nine to 15 years of age. are scheduled to entertain boye from the Middleville playground who are supervised by Ken Brog. Wednesday afternoon the Ki- Trout fishing grows more popular in Michigan each year, with the addition of about 10.000 new trout Badger fur. while thick and hand­ Mrs. Mary Townsend spent sev­ anglers recorded every year since some In color, is rather coarse and eral dayr with her sister, Mrs. Roy is not valued very highly. 1952. .Norton, of Coats Grove. COUPON DAYS SPECIALS Rogul^r $5.95 Rognlor $1.69 NOW NOW CHILDREN'S EXACT SCALE MODEL AUTOMOBILES Spring Motors —-89c NOW Regular $2.95 .$1.94 BED LAMPS _ $4.49 AIR MATTRESSES ON SALE Regular 65c 48c LAWN SPRINKLERS NOW Regular $349.95 GE UPRIGHT FREEZER ..$288.88 Values up to $2.49 TREASURE CHEST OF TOOLS .99c Actionrod .. SPINNING AND FLY FISHING RODS ,-..-.$6.95 Regular $8.95—Sherman Wave NOW $6.59 LAWN SPRINKLERS .. Assorted Sixes ARCHERY ARROWS . _35c ta. Regular $7.35—Nu-Enamcl NOW Porch and Deck Paint _.gal. $5.95 with trade-in 1 1 CM. ft. NOW Regular $3.00 $2.39 Aluminum Dip Nets International AS LOW AS ELECTRIC FENCERS ..$13.50 Floaters—Boat Sixe Regular $99.95—C. £. CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 5 lbs.only,65c 20 lbsI.......only $1.80 NOW Regular $7.95 BREAD BOXES NOW • 3 Speed Portable RECORD PLAYER _______ $18.95 Regular 30c Sixc—Red Bandana WITH TRADE GOODYEAR TIRE SALE 6.70 x 15 Super Cuihion$12.95 With Recappable Casing and Excise Tax NOW BASE BALLS Plastic—50 ft. Lengths GARDEN HOSE $3.59 $2.98 Pad and Cover Free with the purchase of Any I RON I NG BOARDS $7.69 •»<* “» Children's Swimming LIFE VESTS -a_*• *• $4.95 BADMINTON SETS ...only $3.97 NOW ONLY Regular $9,95 SEAT COVERS 2 Rackets—Net—Shuttlecocks PICNIC BASKETS ...$3.25 and up -..$3.69 SPECIAL NOW -$2.99 Only . . 99c GE Automatic Dryer$149.95 NOW BATH SCALES 2 for 25c BOAT AND VACATION PILLOWS Regular $179.95 Heavy Duty BOAT PILLOWS.$2.59 . HANDKERCHIEFS GE Automatic Washer$189.95 SPECIAL.... On All Rifles and Shot­ guns Layaway for Fall Now ., . Regular $3.98 With Recappable Casing and Excise Tax for All Ages Regular $229.95 Children's Woodworking TOOL SETS$4.99 GOODYEAR TIRE SALE ...$15.95 6.70 x 15 Deluxe Super Cushion Complete Model Hobby Supplies NOW ONLY Regular $9.98 $69.95 $6.45 Pink and Copper or Yellow and Coppci Ragula. $24.95 PORTABLE TV SET Assorted Sixes Regular $599.95 Save $150.00 For This Sala GE UPRIGHT FREEZER .$449.95 18cu. ft. with trade-in only 55c Park League—Genuine Leather Cover Regular 50c BUSS BEDDING NOW 25c WOODY'S K-B Supply Co Hastings and Middleville DOWLING By Mry. Ruu.ll St.nton Mrs. Marvin Felder Ever get a musk turtle on the Mra. Hazel Hammond entertained end of your batted hook when you thought a bullhead or a catfish had Mr. and Mr*. Sidney Rice of In­ dianapolis. Ind., and Mrr. Harry latched on? Owens of. Doster Wednesday night Slithtly disgruntled, you began . andThursday. Thursday Mr. and Mra. Herschel Emmel of Freeland­ ville. Ind., called. * Mra. Hazel Hammond called on Mr. and Mra. Norman E. Hartweg, curator of rep­ Frank Kemerllng of Battle Creek tile* and amphibians at The Univer­ Sunday. * Sunday visitor* of Mr. sity of Michigan ’Museums. "The and Mra. Glenn Ramsey, Jr., were odor come* from musk-secreting Mr. and Mra. Glenn Ramsey, Sr., and family of Nashville. * Mr. and glands. Mra. Gerald Stanton and family ot "The musk turtle—who put* up a Fulton called on Mr. and Mrs Wil­ preUy fair fight when hooked—U liam E[lli Sunday. * Mr. and Mra quite easily identified." says the Melvin Felder, and *Del?by and Mr. curator. "If It isn't too moss-covered. and Mra. Marvin Felder and boy* It will be readily apparent that the shell 1* as smooth and rounded as Holland. ♦ Sunday Mr. and Mra. a well polished stone. Howard Drake attended the Kar)‘ “The head Is marked with two characterirtic white stripe* running Bilfingers 50th anniversary in Ban­ along each side and interrupted by field. In the evening they visited Mrs. Mabie Campbell and Mr. and the eye- The undershell ta relatively small and of yellow to yellow-orange Mrs. William Heinrich of Battle Creek. color. The flesh protruding from leg Mr. and Mrr. Clarence Campbell and neck opening* makes this one ot the most awkward of all our flew to visit Mr. and Mra. Dale Campbell at Cleveland. Fla They tunics when on land. left Saturday and arrived Sunday. Mr. Campbell files his own plane, a half Inches wide — but Il's quite a Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jones at­ pugnacious for all that, with- x tended the Mary Lou Davis wed­ ding Saturday. * Sunday dinner the mapping turtle. If handled, guest* of Mr and Mn. Guy Jones it will map vigorously. The bite •were Mra. diaries Schult* and Mr. can be quite painful." the curator and Mrs. E. W. Large of Fine take. * Mr. and Mrs. Don Wright re­ "Living deep in. the rivers, lakes ceived word Monday their daugh­ and pond* of the stale, the musk ter. Mrr. Joseph Taravella. and son* turtle rarely surfaces, except to will arrive by plane July 3 from Fl. breathe, and is seldom found on land except at cgg-taylng time in Mr. and Mra. Stanley Pavllck the late spring and early summer. made a hurried trip home to visit The eggs are laid in nest* which her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Don the turtle digs in the soil near the Wright, after Stanley received hl* C>nd or lake. Frequently the turtle degree in engineering from the ya it* egg* In, the top of muskrat University of Michigan. They left houses. The muskrat doesn't mind: Friday morning to make their home he lives |n the lower part of the, in Saginaw, where Stanley will take house. Sometimes several musk tur­ up hl* engineering duties with U. 8 tle* will use the same muskrat house. Graphite, a division of Wlckec. Inc. "Mating takes place in these lati­ Marjorie is affiliated with the Sagi­ tudes in April and curly May and naw school system. * Mr. and Mra. egg-laying takes place during June •Howard Stanton and Mrc. Ruasell and early July. They lay from two Stanton attended a meeting at to seven eggs, the average number Pennock hospital Wednesday night athree or four. Length of tne to discuss plans for future bloodlion period ta variable and mobiles In Dowling and other places depends to a. great extent on outside In th? county. The next bloodmoblie temperature. will be held In November. Mr and Mrs. Orville Babcock In about two and a half month*. The young go directly to the water hosted the Dowling Booster club and arc extremely difficult to find. Saturday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Sometime* during periods when Russell Stanton entertained Sun­ the wind ha* btowrt In one dlrec- day with a family dinner to cele­ brate Debra Stanton's let birthday. action pllew up great numbers of Myron J. Reynold's birthday and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanton's an­ baby musk turtle* on the wind­ niversary. Those present were Mr ward shore. "The musk turtle does a great and Mrs. Myron J. Reynold* and job ws a scavenger. By eating dead family and Mr and Mr*. Myron F. animal-, that, sink to the bottom, he Reynolds of Hastings and Mr. and undoubtedly removes many diseased Mrs. Harold Stanton. A Several one* and so protect* the population Indies of the Dowling W-S.CS. at­ from contamination by polluted tended the Officer:- Training day nt Woodland last Thursday. * The WB.C.8. held their monthly din­ ner at the church last Thursday. The 4H girls were hostesses. * The Dowling Hospital Guild meets at the home of Mrs Walter* Hoffs on Wed., July 3rd. * There will be no Dowling column. the week of July 4th as both your reporters will be on vacation. Funeral Services Friday for Past Milo Resident Service* for Wayne H Flower. 73, 1001 Cooper avenue but a former resident of Milo, will be held at 3 pm Friday at the Henton-Smith Funeral home at Delton. the family lot in the Prairieville Members of the Hickory Corners Masonic lodge, of which he was a life member, will conduct graveride service*. Mr. Bower waa born July 17, .1883, at Milo, the son of Homer J. and Mary (Moreau* Flower. He lived near Milo until 1924 when he moved to Kalamazoo where he was employed at the Kalamazoo Stove company until retiring in 1962. Mkrch 4. 1622, in Kalamaxoo. In addition to hl* wife, he ta aurvived by a son. Homer, of St. Clair Shores, and a daughter. Mra. Frank (Marcia* McKain, Jr., of Toledo.©.; six grandchildren, and two staters. Mira Bernice Flower of Parchment and Mra Harry (Frances* Kennedy of Dowagiac. > . Cart Collide on Woodland Road Creek, suffered chest injuries about 7 pm. Sunday when her car col­ lided with one driven by Ewilde M Dillenbeck. 34. R1 Woodland, on the Woodland road a mile south of Coati Orove. The sheriff's report said Mrs. Dillenbeck pulled out of her drive­ way and failed to see the south- . bound Oreen car. Vision is bad at that spot, the report added. Damage to the Dillenbeck machine was esti­ mated at 6150 and damage to the SAVE 25?b Combination Windows and Porch Enclosures uotbnaAio’Wo! REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS From Mr. and Mra Albert R Green to Mr. and Mra. Adalbert Cortright. lot 59 of Parker's Lake Wood Plat. Yankee Spring twfr. From Mr. and Mra. Jacob F' Plankenhom to Mr. and Mra. Adal­ bert Cortright. Lot* B. 27 and 28. Podunk Lake Resort. Rutland twp. From Mr. and Mra. John Nagel, to Mr. and Mrr. Charles W. Kid­ der. R2 Hastings, parcel in Irving twp. From Myrtle Moore. Wayland, to State of Michigan, twp. 3 north, range 10 west, sec. 11. Yankee Springs twp. i । From Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Perry and Mr. and Mr*. Edwin Peterson to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Tyrant*. Battle Creek, parcel in Barry twp. From Mr. and Mra. Lewis Bailey, to Glen and Blanche Llchtenwalner. Battle Creek, the west 10 feet of the caal 25 feet ot Lot 5 of the reptat of Lot 13. Algonquin Luke, Rutland twp. From Mr. and Mr*. Lewi* Bailey to Glen and Blanche LichlenwRlner. lot 5 of the reptat of lot 13 Al­ gonquin Lake. Rutland twp. From Mr. and Mr*. Frederick Fuhr. R2 Naahvl’le to Henry Smelker. Rl Freeport, the we»t one-half ot the southeast one-quarter.of sec­ tion 27. town 2 north, range 10 west. Orangeville twp From Mi. ar.o Mr*. Henry D. Smelker. RL Freeport, to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Fuhr. R2 Nashville, parcel in Irving twp. From Mr. and Mra. Vergil N. Slee. to Mr. and Mr*. Douglas G. Cooper, 913 N. Broadway, north one-half of lot* 63. 64 and 65 of the Hardendorff add. to the City of Haatinga. From Mr. and Mrs. William H Ellsworth, to State of Michigan, twp. 3 north, range 10 west, section B. Yankee Springs , From Dean and Martha Lapham. Shelb^illc. to Mr. and Mrs George Shoemaker. .Shelbyville, lot* 4 and 5 of Lapham'* Airport-iota. Orange­ ville twp. From Mr. and Mr*. Willard Wad­ dell to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Early. Jr. Kalamazoo, parcel In.Prairie­ ville twp. From Edward Keith. Nashville, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fucri. Jr.. Nashville, lot 103 of the Mix Add to Nashville. From Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J Tatro, Awyrta twp.. to Robert and Ruth Colburn. Battle’Creek, south one-half of the east one-half of the northcast one-fourth of section 29. town I north, range 7 west, Assyria . From Bernice M Wing, to Paul and Marjorie Wing. Detroit, lol 55 of Algonquin Lake, Rutland. From Mr. and Mr*. P J- Barnes to Mr. and Mr*. Robeit A Ander­ sen • Lan*:.-.;, parcel in Yankee Springs. From Michigan Conference ol the By Mn. Ted O'Laughlin Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Endnis on the birth of Miss Janet Lynn last week. ★ The Ron of their first grandson, bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Haynes. * Sunday callers at A. C. Clarks were Mr. and Mrs. Orren Wade of White Pigeon and Mr. and Mrs. Richard McLaugh­ lin of Hastings. The Wades and McLaughlins were Florida trailer camp neighbors of Ute Clark* thl* past winter. Mr. and Mrs. Carey Jones and the Duane Jones family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schantz In honor/of little Stanley Schantz*' first birthday. * Mr*. Isa­ belle Aliton of Detroit was a week­ end guest at the Floyd Garrisons. * Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Brill and boys called on Mr. and Mr*. Ray Staley (Grace Brill* Sunday at their new home In Comstock. In honor of the 33rd wedding an­ niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brogan, a family surprise picnic was held al Tyden park with 51 present Mr. and Mrs. Oeprgc LaFayette at Lapeer and Mrs. Beatrice LaFayette of Lake Orion spent the weekend at the Brogan home. ★ Mrs. Frank Ziegler of Ann Arbor Is spending a few day* with her daughter. Mrs. Robert Brogan. * Mr. and Mr*. Hugh O'Laughlin and family of Battle Creek were Saturday supper guest* at Ted OXaughllns. NOW E1U SUMMERIMEET IUIUKE a cun vmn KiTiN ousts • MMETH! nOMILE-flEE •KUTIII NOW • IMTLUIB IB i FEW HOURS • K1WUL SVITCKOYEX II SICOIDS lEiUTIFULLT DESIGNED II IlflMIH iimillUM FULL! 6U1UITEED Wcs.eyan Methodic: church. Hasrence, 520 N. Haltwood, lot 4 of the north S of lot 3 ol block B ot Charles Bauer's Add. to the City of Hastings. From Michigan Conicrence of the Wesleyan Methodist church. Hast­ ings. to Lucille L. Lawrence. 530 N Boltwood, lot 5 of block "B” of Charles Bauer's add. to the City of Hastings. Does your toddler go unwatched as he explores out of the way places in the home? Unless a playpen or fenced in area is provided, the child should have your vigilant attention, states the Institute tor Safer Living. Accident^ while unattended are the principal causes of death to small children. Protect your child con­ stantly by observing what he does. Toddlers try something- new every day. Be sure that they learn safely. Adequate fertiliser rales still domi­ nate the answer to higher yield*. Spilt higher Ute application* of fertiliser into part broadcast and pin banded with seed. IASIIIT TO CUAN ... no step loddon. AUt Aluminum Siding AND Slone Co. 1308 I. STATE Wl 5-3992 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE tl. 1967 rvices Past » H Flower. 71, but a former Henton-anjlth Iton. Mrs. Belle Mix, 93, BelievesHardWork Never Hurt Anyone born July 17, in of Homer J. 1) Flower. He 1 1624 when he llamazoo Stove ng In 1602. r„ of.Toledo, O.; .nd two sistera, • of Parchment incest Kennedy le on Rood een. 67. Battle I Injuries about n by Ewtlde M. oodland, on Ute e south ofCoats report said Mrs. t ot her drivesee the south- added. Damage ichlne was estidamag'e to the | Static | Un. Adlib Welch, wbo "aww' the Oreen-Broadway crossing, wax ■Y LAWKKNCK WITH this week presented an Automobile "Theatre Time.'' a aeries of dra­ Club of Michigan certificate of com­ mendation by Police Chief Richard matic programs featuring topflight Mra. Belle Mix wbo recently cele­ Sunior for her •'meritorious service Louise as hoategs, will bow over the brated her 63rd birthday at the protecting school children from the ABC-TV network Thursday, July Miller Convalescent home In Nash­ hazard: ot today's traffic." ville where she lives, maintains that replacing the Modemalres on Bob ixard work never hurt anyone. Crosby’s CBS-TV afternoon show evidenced by the fact llckory Corners hlch he was a riduct graveside Honor Hastings' Woman School Guard (uards. particularly because they Nearly 500 houzewlvea double Mrr. Mix Is the grandmother of Joe Mix. violinist, of Hastings who traffic officers in Michigan. as a youngster lived with his grand­ mother in Nashville. Bom in Battle Creek township on June 12. Belle Reese ’was next to the youngest of ten children. In Diels Need Daily 17764821 Mix. When planning menus for your They moved to a farm In Kalamo township where they lived for many family, remember that proteins are years before moving Into Nashville. a dally need for all diets. Faye Kinder of Michigan State Univer­ sity's College of Home Economics explains the role Of proteins in our diet. Protein Is the building materia) for our bodies, and because the She did her own baking, sewing, body has no way of storing this Im­ washed for others for 50 cents) • a portant nutrient.' we must keep re­ washing, boarded a school teacher, plenishing the supply with our dally and had several butler customers. meals. Some of the foods especially rich Her father, Albert Reese, had come to Michigan in a covered wa­ in proteins are meats, fish and gon from New York stale, bringing poultry. Eggs, milk and cheese are his mother and nine brothers and also good source: of protein but do sisters to join Mr. Reese In Battle not contain as much as the first group. very active for a perron her You may also use legumes, nuts and cereal grains for part of your 8. makes her own'bed, and often dally protein requirement. Proteins from animal sources are irons her own dainty little lace caps better than those from plant source: however, you can combine foods from both these sources to Mix to play the violin. get a good mixture. Mrs. Mix's birthday was hon­ When you serve oatmeal and ored with a family gathering at the milk, macaroni and cheese or home of her son. Pau), in Kalamo । spaghetti and meet sauce, you are township. Another son, Aid. died giving your famllv good comblnalions of these two kinds of proteins Give your family good health Mrs. Arloa Dlsbrow spent last through good ■ nutrition by knowing week with her sister* In Woodland. and meeting their nutritive needs for five, weeks while the latter group vacation:. ... A highway accident involving an innocent woman leads to a nightmarish series ot events in "You're Driving Me Craxy." on the Loretta Young Show Sunday. June 30. on NBC-TV Miss Young por­ trays Mary Bertch, who with her husband (Charles Drwkei. is In­ volved in a minor automobile acci­ dent. After the driver of the other car makes outrageous demands as to damage:, her life and that of her husband become a living .night­ mare punctuated by strange phone calls and strange visitors. . . . When Vic Damone takes over the Arthur Godfrey Wednesday night spot on CBS-TV. July 3, he'll have Peggy.King. Roger Williams. Mata and Hari and Lembeck and Strauss as his guestc. . . . It’s "Lucky Seven" for the Arthur Murrays come the Fourth of July. Their popular show. “The Arthur Murray Party" starts a new series over NBC-TV on Mon . July 1 — which Is the seventh month of the year and on Indepen­ dence Day they'll celebrate the completion of the seventh year that they've been represented on TV. Cuff Notes; Esther Manor ot Monticello. N. Y. will open.the 1957 Summer reason with an All SUr Festival which will run throughout July and August. Festival will fea­ ture stars of stage, screen and TV (ln dally evening performances, it was announced by Esther-Strassnounced for a contest for a unique name for new nightclub to be built there. Context runs from this Sept, to June. 1658. with a week's vaca­ tion at Manor for winner. . . . From "crooner'' to ' tycoon" may sound I5¥b ition. I and losurei Cllt loweA LOWE$\ — IOWES LOWEST PRICES EVER • 4 rum h>Wo! LOWT" )WEST PRICES EVER LOiVfST PRICES LOW| tqwj LO LOWEST )WEST PRICES. EVER • LOWEST >WEST PRICES EVER F EVER E LOWEST PRICES EVER 1> W C F I Q IC . ' LOWEST PRICES FAST-RECOVERY sWWATER HEATERS LOWEST PRICES EVER LOWEST PRICESJ LOWES. 10 Wt\ LOWE1 LOWES LOWES' LOWEi R G*’ j — iav LOW ■a S L.0 toe EC tOM ER FEY MUIS fflna ii LOV, ECT IDIUfcE IN COSTS WLE-FIEl SIGNED II IIIUM ED LOV, k» auAurr ano MrENOABiurr . —.«- GR ONE Of THESE FAST, ECONOMICAL HANDLEY-BROWN PlWCk HOSPITAL and will be seen on CBS-TV this Fall ... Carnegie. Pa., born Dor­ othy Olsen, the schoolteacher turned singer, ha: been signed aa perma­ nent vocalist on NBC-Radlo's daily "Bandstand" aeries. . . "Tlie People's Choice." starring Jackie Cooper, gels an alternate sponsor on NBC-TVs Thursday night schedule next season . . Celeste Holm, one of the brainiest as well as most decorative dlstaflers of show business, will replace Hal March on CBS' ■•*84.000 Question." July 16. Despite the abundance of mental equipment she has. Miss Holm will not answer the questions, but will ask them for the vacation­ ing March that night. . . . John Conte, host of NBC Malin** Tll*ater. into Cedars of Lebanon Hos­ pital In Hollywood for an appen­ dectomy. His wife, actress Ruth Conte, pinch hits for him during his absence. . . Georgia Gibbs gets k 15-mlndte Monday night spot on NBC-TV starting July 1. . . "The Big Beat." emceed by disk jockey Alan Frefd. will be added to the ABC - TV Friday night line - up starting July 12. . . . That's al) for Bonnie Lou Vance Weds Wendell Yager Sunday. June 1G, Miss Bonnie loti Vance, daughter of Mr.- and Mi'sFrank Vunce of Ionia, and Airman 2 C Wendell E. Yager of R3. Lake Weft. muted in marriage at lla First Baptist church. _ -r Rev. Alfred Miller, poster, pcriotened Uw doutjlcjlng ceremony nl3 aWock before a background of gladioli, mums and palms. The groom Is the son of Mr. nnd Mrs Theo Yager of Lake Odessa. Dale Burdy of Flushing, the bridc'3 cousin, was the soloist. •The bride, given in marriage by her father, tats attired in a floor­ length gown of white satin and rose pointe lace, styled with a net overskirt, fitted lace bodice, scal­ loped neckline and Inng tapered sleeves. Her fingertip veil of bridal illusion was held by k tiara of seed pearls and sequins. She carried white roses on a white Bible. Miss Bonnie Bonn of Ionia was maid of honor Bridesmaids were Mrs Duane Yager of Lake Odessa and Janet Vance of Ionia. Cameron Yager of Lake Odessa June 27—Sheep Field Day. Kellogg was best man and groomsmen were Farm. 2 miles south of Hickory Roger Vance and Duane Yager, brothers of the couple. Corners. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. held — in the June 29-1957-1958 Home Demon- । The reception ----------- was -----— straUon Group Oflicers Lists due in I church parlors with Mr. and Mrs. Mu Ernest Teall of Ionia as as master and Extension Office. I Ernest mtstres* Of ceremonies Lois Messer June 30—4H Horse Show nt W. K mistress of ceremonies. Mewer Kellogg School. Hickory Comers I Covina. Call!, aunt ot the 11 a m jbrlde. cut the cake, -assisted by July 1-—4H Home Economics JudR-Luf111fBurdy of Flushing.ing Schoo) at ‘4H Comp, Algonquin A , *r*duute ol the I >nia Lake, i-4 pan 1 ■-•chools. the bride wa-, empm^ed July 2—4H Dairy Judging School ( b>’ Pc?f?,k<! * a.1 Ic nia. Airman Yage.<place announced latcr<. 1-4 p.m. | J' “ graduate ol Lake Odessa July 9 —Barry Soil Conservation *ll*h. now in the Air Force at District Directors Meeting. Court i Prc'due Isle. Me House. 8 pan. I The newlyweds tpcr.v a short July 9-12—4H Club Week. MB U.! honeymoon in Northern Michigan July 16 — Barry-Eaton Michigan : and then ,etl for M“lne. Milk Producers meeting. Woodland ------------- •-------------Fire Hall. 8 p.m. Top quality, early bloom, alfal/a July 16-Dairy Princes* Annetta) hay is worth *17 more per ton than S’amm will be on WJIM-TV. 12:20 J average hay when It s fed to milk p.m.. licoifs. Barry Farm Calendar. .. LOV LOW Lt)M LOW c0* Broadway at.Green St.. LOV. LOW W LOW [j] r-------- 1 LOV Uak • £134^ ........... Half a Century of Personalized Service - °«“a0 ir^.UHsdhi 4MtnUA/>0Ut i Siding LOWEST PRICES LOVAUlHi’iCES LcHWWVJWttfcs GAS WATER HEATERS COST LESS TO INSTALL, LESS TO OWN AND USEt Wl 5-3992 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Prompt and Efficient 24 Hour Ambulance Service Phone Wl 5-3252 Gull Lake Bible Conference Opens « cpS, Methodius Church. Gun lake. wiH'Q j 1W* "n •nnlw’*’7 mm,on ^citiirday liisnt Festivities of the day will include I The Gull Lake Bible and Muan old-fashioned chicken pie dinner stanary Conference win open its from 12 to 5 pm. 1957- reason with an Evangelism The day.will conclude with, danc­ Crusade Week June 29 to July 5. ing In the church barn-from 8:30 to; according to Rev Elton W Crowell, 12:30 in l)M*^ventng. Carl Rosin. •conference director. Sub.lll. . Vlryll Uurent; Bar, .rid BIU, MMr: »:« pm. baraJ.an M. Ill at. cholr-ntarml. \ ermonlvllle—MnrgaEgt Benedict ] Rl. June 24. STONEY 1’OIN‘T - Walldorff Funeral Home LOV Gun Lake Church Plans Anniversary heavyweight. champ, made his de­ Smith, supt Jenhnn—D.v.-id Evan:. 152 Bald1 '। 11 am. Junior church. Miss R but as a TV film actor In Guild IFilms production of "Captain David win Drive. June 24. a,! ?.*. Tirutlcy ! n a;n Mornln< K.rVlce Message: Grief," a.serie: based on (he epic .AJSnfr; .Unr • ,Hann“ ,j "Colosaians. Chapter 3" sea stories of Jack London. Tasker. 1506 4th Avenue. June 24 6 y<m people's Middlrvllle - Wilbur Lewis. June pm Etening service MecRadio-TV Newsreel a”Junior Mias" _ . . I sage: "Revelation’. Chapter 9." will be turned into a musical by Mishawaka . Frl™a 1553 Wednesday — 7:15 pm. Teacher Dorothy Fields and Burton Lane GAS WATER HEATERS LOV Church News . IT’S A GIRL . Friday nights. Powell as much a Mr. and Mrs Keith Endres. Free­ success behind the camera as in port. June 18. Janet Lynn. 8 lbs.. 14 front of them. Starting out as a ozs.; Mr and Mrs Phillip Beard singer. Dick did 40 musical Alma I Nashville. June 19. LaVona Sue. 5 FIRST METHODIST CHURCH lbs.. 9 an ; Mr. and Mrs William William H Helngel. DD. Minister Raymond Chandler's “Murder My Groor. Hastings. June 30, Diane . Church school, io a.m. Sweet" From drama to direction ’ Worship service.'10 am Sermon: was the next step and now the Charier Miaaks MiddlevlHe. June "Tne Cost of Upkeep " Dr. Helrigel singer-actor Is a: adopt with a 20. Denise Lynn. 8 lbs.. 2 on ; Mr. preaching. megaphone as he is with a micro­ and Mrs Lenard Wiser. Nashville phone or tele-camera. . . . Ernie June 21. Allta Marie. 6 lbs.. 14 aza : Kavaks new novel due oh the book­ Mr. and Mra. Louir Hickey, Nash­ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lcason Sharpe. Pastor stands. next month. Movie com­ ville. June 22. Karen Jean. 8 tbs. 9 30 am. Church school. Supt. panies are dickering for screen 4 ox; Mr. and Mrs Leweilyn Ab­ rights. bott. R3 Middleville. June 22. Carol Harry Thompson, Jr. 11 am Divine worship. Medita­ Ann. 7 lbs. 3 ozs Mr and Mrs Look - Listen: Producer Sheldon Robert Tingley. Lake Odessa. June tion : "Things a Christian Remem­ bers' by Lca.on Sharpe (Qoreign Intnguei Reynolds has There is a nursery in the Presbysigned American actor Pat O'Neal Mr. and Mrs. James Carter. Has­ and English actiers Hazel Court for tings, June 24. Chert Lynn. 7 lbs. lertan-nall during the hour of wor­ title roles In his new teleseries. 13’» 07- . Mr. and Mrs Russell ship. 10.30 am. Session meeting in the "Dick and the DucHeaa" which will Hammond. Hastings. June 24. Ma­ Kirk House. be seen on CBS-TV in the fall. . . . Nothing succeeds like success . . . especially In thow business! Author EPISCOPAL CHURCH Clifford Goldsmith is well known for Mr. and Mrs Denzil Burton Rev. Don M. Gusy. Rector his "Aldrich Family" series,' whiri\ Portland, June 22. Ricky Duane.*8 9 a m. Holy Communion. was a radio feature for more than II a.m Piayer and Sermon, Nur10 years. As a result. "Your Every Fltaaimmons. Caledonia. June 22. sery altd Kindergarten. * Wish," which Goldsmith authored Jack Robert. Jr.. 7 Ibe.. 2 ozs : Mr for NBC-TV’s Sunday night Play­ and Mrs George Ulrich, Hastings. house reries two weeks ago was Jun* 24. George Raymmid, Jr.. ", barely of! the air when Goldsmith Ibr.. '□ 04.; Mr. and Mrs Bruce BRETHREN IN CHRIST Corner of Colfax and Bolt wood received three inquiries, asking Benedict. Vermontville. June 24. Rev K Jewett. Pastor whcUier he planned'to base a series Terry Bruce. 8 lbs,; Mr. and Mrs Sunday school. 9 45 a.m. on the amusing character* por­ Lister Heacock. Hastings. June 25. Morning service. 11 iwn. trayed by Don Ameche and Neva Patterson, plus the teen-agers. Two Chrixttnu Endeavor. Jr. and of the inquiries were in the form of ADMITTANCES . bona hde offers. So far. live author Bellevue — Nancy Sherwood. 7951 has not decided ‘ - - • "Commando" Prayer meeting and Bible study Kelly. World War II Medal of Sherwood Highway. June 25. Freeport—Dorothy Callihan. Rl- each Wednesday evening ‘ Honor winner, will guest on Mike church at 7 30. Wallace Interview. ABC-TV. Sun­ Louise D Barcroft. Rl. June 24 llastlncs — Vivian Knickerbocker. • Bible school ' program Friday, day. June 30. . . . CBS enlarging its Rl. Ger . Id Knickerbocker. Rl. June 28. 7".30 pm. at the church Television City facilities in Holly­ (June 23; Minnie Carter 309 W Parents especially invited wood. . . . Spotlight Playhouse, fea­ turing top stage and screen stars, | Apple street; Chryatal Hammond. will nil-in for vacationing Red R4; Patricia Ulrich. R3: Mary Ca­ I villa Hi-acock. 425 S. Jefferson: Skelton on CBS-TV starting July 2. viiib iicacocK. sja a. jeuerson. , Russell Houreman Pastor . . . Rocky Marciano, undefeated Ruth Kruger. 902 E. Marshall. June 9 45 n in. Sundsiy school. M FAST RECOVERY LOV lov like an improbable road to success, but Dick Powell has made it r- with versatility to spare. Weekly host— and sometimes star and director— of "Dick Powell's Zane Grey Thea- Michigan's polga king, will play the! music. . ’ - * ■ elude next Wednesday. July 3rd. for an afternoon meeting 'HllRCIi OF CHRISDt Both Havner and Johnson have appeared in previous years at. Gull lake An author, former pastor and SutMlay service. 11 a.m Subject: preaching at the age ot 13 and has Christian Science " specialized in unique methods of Sunday school. 11 ain. presenting spiritual truths. Reading room, located in the1 Dr Johnson has preached in church edifice, is open to the public many foreign, countries and has dlWedneadaya and Saturdays from 2. reeled united evangelistic crusades to 4 p m I id a number of cities here, in the midwest, and throughout the na­ tion. The music will be undec the di­ and "The Lutheran Hour" rection of Bill Weston, director of St. Louis. Mo. Youth for Christ. S. Jetleraon and Walnut rtreets . ne He iit- known cnuxii :or for nvs his music direcairecO H. Trlnklcin. Pastor Divine worship. 10.30 a.m. Ser- tion in many large evangelistic Holy | enuadej. aa well. . mon. Tile Great (Supper • ThKConference is located on the Communion. • Sunday school. 9:30 a m. between Kalamazoo and Battle Creek and the pubilp is invited to all sessions. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Charles F. Fax. Minister Sunday school. 9:55 a.m. Junior church. 11 aon. For chil­ Nursery school. 9 55-12 a m. Ser­ dren age: 4-12 Bible ftories. hand­ mon: "Personal Influence" work. supervision, study. Evening service. 7:30 pm Wednesday. 7:30 pm Mid-week ST* ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH service. Rev. Fr J. A Moleski, Pastor Rev j A. Reitz. Assistant intermediate camp. July 8th through 13th. Sunday Masses: 7. 8. 10 and 11:30 First Local Conference. Friday July 12th. 7:30 pm. Daily Mass. 8 a.m Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 SOUTH WOODLAND pm Saturdays. 7:40 am Sundays. (TU'RCH OF THE BRETHREN [before on weekdays W Dwight’ Smith. Pastor Worrhip. 10 a m CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH Sunday school. 11 a.m. DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Evening service. 7:30 pm, Elder. Gordon Frederick 9:30 a m Sabbath school, t 1 urn e ...I.. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Mrs Lila Manker. Pastor Prayer meeting. 8 p.m. 10 m Sunday school.' Dorca* society, 7 p.m.. firet and 11 am. Preaching service. ’ third Wednesday of the month. Loretta Shephard. Pastor 10 a m. Sunday school. 11 a m. Morning worship * 7:30 p.m. Evening worship. 7.30 Thursday. Cottage prayer meeting. Elder Gurdon W. Frederick. Pastor 9: 30 a.m. Sat. Divine worship. 10: 45 a m. Sgt . Sabbath rrhooi Mrs. -Eva Murphy, supt. Lesson: "Jhe FourUk. Pcrsecptton. An At­ tack on J^jQcs and Pcjcr "' Thursday. 8 p.m. Prayer meeting. S;.id;i -. I Samuel, chapters 27-31. 8 p m. Friday. Youth Missionary Vpiunteer meeting. Subject: "I Would Like to Know " • 7:30 pm. Tuesday. July 2. the regular Dorcas Welfare meeting will be held in the home of Elma Pri­ son in Irving. FREE METHODIST CHURCH 7:45 p.m. Preaching service. Wes­ E. State Road and Boitwood ley Manker. speaker. C. F. Gallup. Minister Bible study Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. nt Phone Wl 5-5494 Woods. Young people meet at the Sunday theme: "Sivaripg the church same hour. blessings of our substance " Church prliycr service Thursday. 10 am Sunday school hour. 7:30 pgn. 11 a m Worship service. E. Lux, minuter. . CHUKCH OF THE NAZARENE 4 pm. Song service at De Witt 307 E Marshall St. home No 1. Wm. H. Tibbetts, Pastor 6 30 p m. Men's Prayer Band. La­ "Fundamental. Evangelistic, and dles Prayer Band Friendly Too!" 7 p m Service, led by E. Lux. Sunday school. 10 a m. I Thursday. June 27 — Prayer and Worship. 11 a m. Sermoni by pas- । Fellowship Hour led by Victor Haw­ tar You."' kina. lor: "Christ's Last Prayer ft Don't Let Limited Supply of Hot Water Limit Your Convenience! BRIGGS, DOWLING and BANFIELD CHl'RCHES Rev. Rolhc Poe. Pn-tor llrlcgs Methodist Church; Service. 9-15 am Communion. Sunday school. 10 a m Dowling Methodist Church: Worship service. 10:15 a m. Com­ munion. Sunday schoqj, 9:15 a.m. Ban lie Id Methodist Church: Worship service. 11:30 a m. Com­ munion. Sunday school. 10:15 a m. The. Canfield Woman's Society will meet with Mrs Alva John.-.on Report Illegal Mail Use, Hinman Asks Residents Postmasfcr Charles Hinman is urging residents of Die Hastings area to report promptly to their post office anj- irtstnnees of mtdical frauds involving u*%.of the mails, or offensive advertising material involving apparent nredltql quackeij enters their homes • Hinman said his suggestion was prompted by- newest reporta !m General Arthur E. Summerfield and Chief Inspector David II. time high. The local post-office. Hinman ex­ plained, under -instructions from the Postil Inspection Service, ’turns complaint* of medical fraud, as well as all other complaints of other tjpes of mail fraud — which are also welcomed — over to postal in­ spector: for prompt investigation. So far this year, postal Inspectors havb prepared cases for considera­ tion bv the Department's General Counsel which, conservatively, rep­ resent un apnual loss t6 the public I of *50 million. Under Federal statute:, postal in-1 specters .uc charged with invest:-1 gating any fraudulent activity m, nios’ prominent fraudulent activity conducted through the mails today I is in (he firld of fake medical cures | "Mr. Summerfield has reported •he promote:s and quaeks are so perslrtent that a unit of Inspector specialists is maintained in Wash­ ington. D C to coordinate Investi­ gations of these rackets.” Hinman noted Take a five or ten minute break from farm work between 10 and 11 /m and about 2 or 2 30 in the af­ ternoon Chances for accidents resul’in; from fatigue or -boredom iare highest at these tunes Modern Living Requires Lots of Hot Water... YOU GET IT WITH 6AS! AND A GAS WATER HEATER SAVES SPACE A compact, 30-gwllon, fast‘‘recovery Gas water heater givej^ you more hot wafer than competitive heaters of a much larger, bulkier size. Enjoy ALL THE LOW COST HOT WATER YOU WANT...ANY TIME, DAY OR NIGHT/ SEE YOUR GAS WATER HEATER DEALER Today! �THE ItAfifnNQs RANNOL THURSDAY, JUNE r., 1967 Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results U Barry County's Used Car Market FOR THE FOURTH -CLEAN SWEEP­ Try a Good Used Car End of Month Sale 1964 CHEVROLET 2 DR. Two tone green: radio, heater, sig­ nal lights. A good clean car. 1953 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE Yellow with black top. Hydramatic power steering, power brakes, autronic eye. radio, heater, signal and back-up UghU. etc. Sharp! 1953 OLDS Hydramatic, radio, heater, signal and back-up lights, power steering power brakes, etc. Ready to go! 1953 OLDS 2 DR Hydramatic, radio, heater, signal light*, white wall tires. Sharp! 1956 DODGE CUSTO5U* Royal Lancer Hardtop! J top. radio, healer, white 1957 FORD 2 Door; color, brown. Like new! j«7 PONTIAC 4 Door; standard shift; 6 cylinder. Dewey's Motor Sales 111 W. COURT ST. Phone Wl 5-2264 Hasting* 1956 OLDS 4 Dr. Sedan; automatic drive, radio, wwafis. New car trade. $2150.00 PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. FORD A-1 USED CARS FOR SALE—Rug. »' x 15'; beautiful imported oriental. U*ed 3 months In New York display. room. Like new! Original cost 8400. Sacrificed FOR SALE — Buckwheat for seed for $100. Reynold* New and Dis­ TO FEED YOUR ROSES WITH Cleaned and ready to plant. PAr­ play Room Rugs. 1175 Lafayette TRIPLE XXX ROSE FOOD rott Sisters. Woodland. Phone 3382 SE.. Grand Rapid*. 7/4 (Youll be amazed at the results.) FARM 1954 Ford Victoria _$995 FLORISTS ' Rodi'o, heater, one owner. 1954 Ford 2-dr. ...$945 rtaadard LET US HELP YOU PLAN classified rtyle*. 2 Dr. Hardtop; automatic drive, radio. For $1675.90 1956 MERCURY car trade. Like new. all equipped. Only ..................... 82275.90 1955 MERCURY Monteray 2 Dr. Hardtop. All equipped. One owner. Like new! 81875.99 1953 Plymouth$395 4 Door 2' Dr. Fulrlane; overdrive and radio .................................. 81645.00 Of THANKS » IN MtMORIAMS—2c | Calendar of Special Events | 1953 Pontiac$895 4 Dr. Custom; a one owner car. Automatic drive, radio, heater. • Slide on arm (or easier darning • No discs to change HASTINGS FLOWER SHOP • Zig-zag feature*. marking 40 years in the com­ munity. Chicken Pie dinner. 12 until 5 p.m. Dancing in the eve­ ning. ' SUNDAY, JULY 7 4 Door, rodio. heater. CHURCH. GUN LAKE, reunion । 2 Door, rodio, heater, new point. One owner. BUILDING MATERIALS Farm Implements Station Wagon, radio, heoter. 1956 Ford Truck __$1375 Dress Up Your Home 1—W.C. Tractor and Cultivator Geraniums, $2.00 per Dozen ST. MARTIN FLORAL PHONE Wl 5-3484 6/27 ’/i ton Pick Up. 6 cyl. 1952 PACKARD 4 Dr.; radio, heater, green, auto­ matic drive. Only ............. $395.06 5. & H. Green Stamps C«» th.t Used Car from Hastings Motor Sales ■ TOP VALUE PRICES FINE SELECTION OF CARB 1953 LINCOLN 2 Dr. Hardtop Capri; power seat, power windows, power brakes. Very nice, for only 81395.09 1952 Dodg« Truck .$595 Combin' Fisher-Hengesbach 05114962 ' * Incorporated 320 N. MICH. PHONE Wl 5-2421 Open Evenings 7:99-9:99 0/27 $274 CASH gets a car with only 30,000 miles, clean inside and out. Oldsmobile 2 door. 1940. 2 new tires never run on. other three good. Car looks like new. Avail­ able because of change in plans Bishop, 326 E. Thom St. Has­ tings. U LARKE BUICK USED CARS DOWNTOWN LOT PHONt Wl 5-3438 OP£N 9 A.M.-9 PM. . 1956 BUICK SPEC, 2 DR. twttmtaion. ’1975 1953 MERCURY 2 Dr. Monteray Hardtop; auto­ matic drive, radio, heater,' full vinyl trim. Extra nice one owner car. Only......... A......... ...81095.99 1950 CADILLAC 4 Dr. Sedan. Real buy for 8685.00 1957 FORD 1/2 ton pickup. Low n Like new, for only -...| 1956 WILLYS JEEP 4 wheel drive—only 3800 mile* For .............................. ....$1495.99 1953 International 2 ton truck. New tires ..$985.89 *2095 1953 STUDEBAKER COUPE *695 1953 FORD VICTORIA new paint .. ’845 1955 BUICK SUPER 4 DR. LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER 1318 N. MICHIGAN AVE. Phone Wl 5-2479 Open Evenings 0/27 4th of July Specials! .’795 I—A.C. Rake • Cattle Stone Cleaned. Repaired. Recored BURKEY SALES & SERVICE 218 N. Jefferoon PHONE WI 5-5485—WI 5-5176 'Whee wash my car,” Says A mold Schwab, "It alwa ye looks like A horr e-made job.” HOUSEHOLD 4 Distinct Styles. Many Natural Colors. Especially for Remodeling. Do It YottrmU—No sportrt train­ ing needed. Half the Cost of Quarried Stone. More Value Men's and Boy's Swimming Sults .............. $240-$349 (Unusual ’designs' and miterlab > " Ladles' Cuffed Shorts ------------ $2.50 AND We do a rtlek. profeaalonallooking •b on car washing. Drive In. let u* take care of all your Stone Co. Deering Short* .............4249 Ivy League Bermuda* ., (Earl Nichols, Ovraer) 13M E. STATE WI 5-3992 FARM Pedal Pusher* ---------- 326 N. MICHIGAN PH ONE WI 5-5B73 6/2* S ERVICE for __ Everyone. 1954 CADILLAC -62" SEDAN Absolutely Immaculate. Inside and Regardless if the out. 'Drive to appreciate.) One Value of your old Battery. owner; low mileage It will reduce the Cost as much *s 87.00 on 1956 FORD 2 DR. CUTOMLINE One owner; like new! ....$1595.09 .’595, MARTY'S Every-Day Low Prices Kapok Life Preservers Sun Helmets ......... FARM EQUIPMENT Air Matters* .. $698 2.49 Folding Cot* .............................. John Deere A Tractor 3 point hook-up, mounted plow Sleeping Bags (fall size)------- 9.95 Orlon-filled—water repellent and cultivator. . Bunk Bed Mattresses 648 Sliver King Tractor Outside White Paint ..per gaL 1.98 John Deere Tractor Spreader Aluminum Paintpdr gaL 238 Used CulUpackcr. Used Plows and Rakes. , CLOTHING Cultivator* for John Deere B Tractor Two U*cd Discs, Case Forage Har­ Girl’s it Boy’s; no-iron. purchased at 1956 FORD STATION WAGON vester. Hay and Corn Heads, Trac­ Kiddies* Play Shorts .... 4 Dr. Factory official car; low tor Umbrellas, Oliver Plow Point*. <39c each). mileage. New car condition $1995.99 Cultivator Teeth and Sweep*, Wls248 conrtn Motor Part*. X 1955 PONTIAC DELUXE (Black or Desert Sand). Vacation-time special ....$1595.90 "Complete Tire Service In our Store General Farm Hardware Children** No Iron Sun Sult* or at Ybur Door." 1955 STUDEBAKER V-8 2 DR. One- owner ----— Girl’s Spring Toppers ..Special 1.98 81395.00 281 N. BROADWAY Values to $4-98. . PHONE WI 5-1127 1954 PONTIAC 4 DR. SEDAN J. L CASE FARM MACHINERY Men's and Ladles’ Straw Hats Famous straight 8 engine .81095.00 M-37 (Sorth) PHONE WI 5-2156 Men'* Hobby Jeans................... 6/27 1953 FORD VICTORIA HARDTOP •2.98 ■ • ' 6/27 Khaki Pants .........j 2 Dr. Excellent tires8495.00 Men’* Sport Shirts .......... Short sleeved. 1953 PONTIAC 4 DR. (Small, med.. Ige.. extra Ige.) .3895.00 .Men's Swim 1953 PONTIAC Very clean inside and out $1045.00 Mena T-Shirt* or Brief* ...ea. LET US INSPECT YOUR Guaranteed for 100 washings. 1953 FORD 2 DR. CUSTOMLINE New engine ,$795.00 Ladles’ Nightgowns TIRES TODAY 1948 JOHN DEERE MODEL B Run-resistant rayon. 1952 CHEVROLET 2 DR. With Power Trol and Rollomatlc. Women’s Bermuda Shorts, N. C. Hall Keller Service One owner; low mileage...$595.00 Hailing* Delton JOHN DEERE 3 BTM. 167 FLOW Blue Denim Jean* (sanforised) ON-LOT FINANCING No. 812—High speed. ON ALL OF OUR CARS Wheeler Service Ebert 4 Francl»c JOHN DEERE 4 BTM. 14’ PLOW Nachvllle Harting* No. 66-High Speed ISBELL TIRE SERVICE MAKE IT A SAFE 4TF 1953 CHEVROLET LX........................ *795 1953 DODGE .’795 Reahm Motor Sales B. F. Goodrich Tires 1956 CHEV. ’ATon Pick Up ’1395 0PIN MONDAY, WEDNESDAY A FRIDAY EVENINGS' TILL 9 P.M. PHONE Wl 5-2478 er Wl 5-2454 6/27 •Djere waa Th*, oid Timer remembers when Who wan tec following the bones meant running Ran a want He found a 6/7 man named Henry Got togeU his house and lot ad and in nothing fla buyer, just like that! al Walldorffi Ing*. MONEY-SAVING PRICES! Ebert & Francisco 1952 CHEVROLET WE NEED YOUR OLD FURNITURE S A II GREEN STAMPS GOOD MACHINERY TRACTOR-MANURE SPREADER Co-Op; on rubber. GOODYEAR BROS. LAWN MISCELLANEOUS NEfD BOTTLED GAS? 6/27 SUPPLIES ' Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS. 8m ns before ya« Ny! -We Beil. We Install, We Service— CARL & BETTY'S APPLIANCE PHONE Wl 5-2833 Jacobsen Power Mowers PUNCH BOWL OR CUP8 (up to 200)—available at small rental fee. Call Episcopal Parish House or Rectory. u "Our repair deportment special­ lie* in servicing power mowers— everything from a tune-up to a general overhaul. We get to see what really makes them ‘‘tick’*— how they're designed, how they're made, and how long they'll last That’s why we selected Jacobsen a* the mower we stock and sell. We And them easy starting, quiet running and capable of long, trouble-free service.’* 6/27 The one sure way to find missing 6/27 HERE'S FOLDING CONTOUR LUXURY! Aluminum folding chair*. Up­ holstered in Sa ran plastic. Light weight, weather-proof. Only $8.95. ROYAL CLEANfRS Quality Cleaning 1315. Jefferson Wf 5-5417 PHONE Wl 5-5233' 117 W. STATE’ Clearance on Good Trade-In Merchandise JACO "Pic EAVESTROUGH and METAL ROOFS Chartoa We Install ... er do it yourself with Detail Plan. HASTINGS AUTOMATIC. IM Milro Wert on 43 PHONE Wl 5-5769 BA Open ! fuel oil densatlc CASCADPENS Office Feraw and Eealpmert •P Addiag Mschiaes and Typewriter* Sale . . Rent . . Service ' Com mor<1*1 Priatiag of .11 Kmd, 118 E. Court St. For the Finest in Shoe Repairing “Prompt Sarvice” Riding Supplies, Leather Goods Ken Mead, Auctioneer C.M EARL NICHOLS Free'Designing Service ALUMINUM SIDING AND STONE CO. 1308 1. State St. with Phone Wl 5-2007 722 So. Hanover Hastings '^INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE"' A Complete Line of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE R*k Ml WI $->62$ W. JYour Su E. RA1LB Wl 5-3344 LIST YOUR SALES IRC "«*■ LAUBAI ISO M“' I •»WANED In gooc Rozel! t •You'l Bn*. Ml Wl $-8182 Wl 5-3992 STOWELL BUILDING SLBVICE CENIRAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 20y S. MICHIGAN CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE N.w Phon* .. Wl $-5164 Day or Night Rhone Wl 5-4316 FLAT ROTH FURNITURE TROUBLE DROP IN DROP I FURNACES—TIN SHOP tf REMODELING? V x 12'. $25. Reynolds New and Display Room Rugs. 1175 Lafayette SE.. Grand Rapids Open 12-6 pun.. Monday and Friday till 9 p.m. 7 IB Mont EXPERT LIGHT BULLDOZING service, land clearing, leveling, lawn grading, back filling. Free estimates. H. Vern Nell. Phone 7/18 Wl 5-5666. U PHONE Wl 5-5105 ' Display 218 N. Jefferson PHONE Wl 5-5085—Wl 5-5176 128 N. Michigan ST1IP ROOFING Free Estimate* Cheerfully Given ■ All Work CuarantMd No Down Feyment — 36 Month* to Pay Closed All Dey Thornley Hartings Home Improvement Co. 137 8. JefNrwa rtmae WI J-4I1S LIST YOUR SALES WITH BILL HART AUCTIONEER Hastings Herting* Doer » Window Co. CAPITOL ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOOtU / AND WINDOWS f Ye*r Arowrt Comfort - Beauty •nd Weather Protection No Down Payment — 36 Month* to Pry Free Etfimaln Cheerfully Oven 127 $. ).H*rtM Mmo Wl 5-411$ Gar All Form* of Insurance and Bond* JERRY ANDRUS "Yrar CHlMn't M»" Phona Wl 5-2789 n— wi ,.««•> h-'i tu«. Comp SNYI Comal SIDING A.B.C. WRINGER WASHER 83945 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR $49.95 FOR NORGE APT. GAS RANGE $3945 49" GAS RANGE $19.95 ■ ADMIRAL 21" T.V. CONSOLE Like New! $75.00 (Lyle Story. Mgr.) N. MICB. AVE. PHONE Wl 5-3324 WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS DOUBLE STAMPS WED. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY • 8P BURKEY SALES & SERVICE Jack's Leather Goods WINICK SURPLUS (Walt) Lewis Electric 2M and Plumbing PHONE WI 5-2883 . Phone Wl 5-4122 Walldorff Furniture FOR GENUINE McCORMICK MARINE AND TACKLE SHOP Farm Machines and Parts Call 1328 8. JEFFERSON Wl 5-3002 Vermontville 2901 or 3531, We Open Evening* and Sundays FOR SALE—8 beautiful rugs, like pickup and deliver. Lovell Imple­ new }2 x X>. 8150: 15' x IT. 8125: ment Co. U 12' x IT. $50 IT x IT. 8100; 12' x FOR SALE—John Deere A combine with motor, good condition. -Dick Cook. Phone DR 4-6682 Lake Odessa. tf BATTERY HOUSEHOLD GOODS - Mirror in beautiful frame. size 52x30. with standard. 85; outdoor clothes dryer. 85. and an'antique chair. 82. • Phone Wl 5-3810. 6'27 $248 Children's (Sizes 4-12) Pepperell Play Short*"... ; IMPLEMENTS '■+ Business Directory GOODS .$2.95 7/4 Hau and Capa----------------- All Price* Jack tennnaws Service Look! FOUND LOST—After an accident Saturday ■ afternoon at the corner of Green 1 and Hanover a black dog. brown ■ feet, part Terrier and Dash. An- ■ sweni to the name. Buttons. Big ■ reward. Phone Wl 5-4229. 308 E ■ Mill. 7/4 ■ CLOTHING Aluminum Siding *1995 1954 DODGE CONV. V-8 with . DISTRICT MANAGER OPENING— Excellent opportunity for a man 30 to 45. experience In hiring, training and supervising salesmen. 70 year old feed company has opening with good salary and bonus for man who can qualify. Group insurance, hospitalization, profit sharing and pension plan. Wl 5-3400 Car necessary. Write Box 601. c o Hastings Banner. 7 '4 Barry's Farm More IiLstallatlon* RADIATORS Aid if you'r Terms If detired. Testing and checking, 1956 CADILLAC 4 DR. SEDAN Fully equipped: perfect finish Every Batte y our alm. (Sold and serviced exclusively at Rental Batt tries available while— our shop.) Yours 1* be ng charged. 1955 CADILLAC HARDTOP One owner; very low mileage. Baler 55 T Horizontal Siding. Vertical Siding. 13 Beaulifur Colors. With or without attached Backer Board. Matching Color Shutter*. Matching Color Vent*. M37 South 1/2 ton pickup. Nearly new. For only .................................... $1695.99 1955 CHEVROLI 1955 Koto Baler 1—International motor • Aluminum Siding AUTO GLASS SALESMAN WANTED—Large feed company needs salesman in Barry County. Home nlghU. Adequate field training. Prefer married man between 25 and 50. Reply to Box 1955 Case Baler with Motor New Cobey Unloading Wagon 1 AUTOMOTIVE 2 Dr. Hardtop; automatic drive, radio, heater. Only $795.99 Mahler Motor Sales 1955 BUICK 4 DR. 1945 International Baler PHONE Wl 5-3435 N. MICHIGAN AVE. ‘ . 6 27 WANTED OP INTEREST TO WOMEN -Make pre-cut leather items at home profitably. Write Crown Indus­ tries. Los Angeles 48. Calif. 6 27 1949 Roto Baler Co. . 1953 BUICK EXPERT SERVICE . —USED CAR LOT— ACROSS FROM FOOD CENTER HELP asphalt thinjle*. We offer quality 231 W. State St. —Phone Wl 5-5962 7/4 L05I AND Hastings Refrigeration & • Appliance Shop and Flowering Shrubs. We Landscape—Free Estimates HYBRID TEA ROSES PORTER CABLE RIDING.MOWER 125 S. Jefferson ROTO-HOE GARDEN TRACTOR BIRD BATHS A URNS fO.2 N. MICH. John Deere Model A Traetor Wl • Lifetime guarantee WHILE THEY LAST! 1953 Chevrolet$795 PFAFF Blairs Farm & Garden SEWING MACHINE Supplies ’ > . AT OUR STORE Artistic Bouquet* and Corsages 4 door, overdrive, one owner. 4 Door, rodio, heoter. Rose Sprays and Dusts for Black Spot. Mildew, Beetles and other Insect*. . SEE THE NEW Church and Home Decoratinns PHONE Wl 5-5952 Arcade Building (Special) 1953 Ford $895 1954 MERCURY word. 1954 Studebaker ..$695 1952 Ford ___L$595 1956 FORD YOUR WEDDING CARD NEW U —ALSO— FOR SALE—1500 boles good hay* J. J. Hillary. Alto. Phone Cale­ donia TW 1-8420 4.11 Rodio, heater. Fordomotic. 1955 BUICK IT'S TIME AGAIN PRODUCTS PHONE Wl 5-59M 126 W. STATE INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mp, NATL. BANK BLDC. PHONt Wl 5-3*72 AlBtSTOl - INIULATtD . ALUMINUM PLATHC - STONS Free Eitknetm,.Cheerfirty Given *, .. . An Work Cuwantoed ’ No Down Payment — 36 Month* to P«y . CloMd All Dey Thunday Hsrtingi Homo Imprmramont Co. 127 $. leHanon Mkono Wl S-4IM SWANSON AGENCY W. A. BUEHLER D.C. 126 South Michigan Ave. Chiropractor Complete Insurance Service Bonds OHtee Wl 5-2901 Wl Pain! 110 t. C*nt.r Wl 5-2203 Hostings, Mich. Hast! COMPI Rm. Wl 5-J711 INSULATION MINIMAL WOOL — BLOWN IN Free Eitimatee Cheerfully Chren AH Work Cuwentoed No Down Payment — 36.Month* to Pay Clowd All Dey Thursday Harting* Hmm Improvanwnt Co. 127 8. Jefferwn Pteae Wl 8-411$ 8 • For e quick, low-cost Boles job—phone Wl 5-3482 end put o Bonner Classified toZ work for you. Exchange \A(tractive 5. Jaffen �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1951 J Its Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results IE AGAIN NEW WATERPROOF TARF ■ ta m. ed at the results.* FOR SALE BY OWNER—Modern­ ised 3 bedroom home in 4lh ward. SAVE MONEY MISCEILANEOUS IR ROSES WITH < ROSE FOOD dining room with built-in cup­ board*, din or music room, en­ trance room with built-in book­ cases. knotty cedar breakfast room with picture window, convenient kitchen with built-in cupboards Lavatory and stool down. Two ex­ tra large bedrooms and 1 med sta, complete bath, large etorage room and clothes closet.* upstair*. Entire house in A -1 condition. Phone WI 5-2372 after 6 p.m. for appointment to Inspect. tf INSTEAD OF STAMPS KJ» Canned Picnic* Swift's Premium <1H Ma.) Miracle Whip- Fruien Lemonade---------- -------Hunny Mom Coffee ... Swift's Frank*, 2 lb*. ------- n & Garden plies WINICK SHIRKEY'S SURPLUS 206 N. MICHIGAN PHONE Wl 5-3324 IGA FOOD MARKET 825 8. HANOVER PHONE WI 5-4322. 6/27 Look for the Red Tag FOUND SPECIALS DURING COUPON DAYS accident Saturday le comer of Green . black dog. brown Many, many i»rlnn Lhroughoul Display Ad on another pace. tame. Button*. Big WI 5-4229, E. Montgomery Ward FTLID GAS? NOTICES FOR SALE — Bristol Lake. Year NASHVILLE NURSING HOME—A ‘ ^around home, 75 ft. waler front­ nice home for elderly and chronic­ age. Boat, dock, raft, aluminum ally ill ladles. Registered nurse, 24 storm windows, breezeway, garage, hr. nursing care, 319 Reed BL, automatic oil furnace, fireplace, Nashville OL 3-6040. 7/4 carpeted living room and bedroom, birch cupboards, formica counter NOTICE-After June 24 I will not tops, entire bath and kitchen plasbe responsible for any debts con­ tic tiled. About half-way from tracted by anyone other than my­ Hastings to Battle Creek. Turn at self. Earl Auten. 7-11 Grange Hall off M-37. Owner— Thom ton. Phone Banfield 430. • tf TROUBLE IN POULTRY FLOCKS? DROP IN FEED CONSUMPTION? DROP [IN EGG PRODUCTION? I1GAN BOTTLED Proper Veterinary Supplies. JACOBS PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Phone WI 5-2466 Y’S APPLIANCE FOR SALE—3 cottages on Thorn­ apple River. Inquire Blanch An­ drews. Rl. Bridge Park. Hastings 6/27. SPRAYING FOR MOSQUITOES AND INSECTS JOHN MC GALLIARD AND SON R. 2, Hasting* Phone WI 5-323 FOR SALE BY OWNER — Year ‘round modprn cottage* North end of Bristol Lake, uff d! the Lacey Road. 7/4 MEAD'S REAL ESTATE SAND AND GRAVEL H Cards Of Thanks OR CUPS (up to at small rental fee. Parish House or if ZEIGLER Washed Concrete Gravel BENDER GRAVEL CO. LEGALS —TIN SHOP •r de II yourself "BARN MARKET" AUTOMATIC PHONE 84F2 DELTON WI 5-5900 S. HANOVER Open Evenings Until 10:00 HT BULLDOZING clearing, leveling, back filling. Free Vem Neil., Phone U RENT- REAL EUR Empty? Lory fuel oil tank* filled—Avoid con­ densation and nut formation! ESTATE SECOND WARD—3 bedroom home. WANTED—Standing timber, maple, walnut, cherry, basswood, and $7,500. Tenn*. white oak. Reliable firm. Call SECOND .WARD — 3-ap*rtmenl Hastings WI 5-4074, 919 N. Michi­ houne. Gros* $150.00 per month. gan. Homer Smith. ' $10300. 3 BEDROOM HOME—Carlton Cen­ ter. $7,900. FOR RENT—Sleeping room. Phone WI 5-3307. - tf 3 BEDROOM MODERN HOME—4 miles out on lar<pac road. $10,500. FOR RENT— Furnished apartments, newly re-decorated, with utilities' 2 BEDROOM MODERN HOME— paid. Downtown area, phone WI 3 Iota; nice location. $8,500. 5-2037 or call at 213 8. Michigan "ATTENTION” FARMERS—HOBBYISTS HOMEOWNERS A Woodworking Problem? WE SPECIALIZE IN WOOD! —PLANING— —GENERAL MILL WORK— YEAR 'ROUND MODERN COT­ WH MM' -Onf of ■Belson's mod­ TAGE al Middle Lake. Gas heat. Riverside Wood Products ern unfurnished cabins, utilities $6.500.. 505 E. Railroad Phone Wl 5-5460 paid. No pets. 3 miles from town Sinclair Products) JY'our Supplier Dally—10 aan. - 6 p.m. on Gun Lake road. Phone WI WI 5-5442 E. RAILROAP Saturday—10 am.-4:30 p in. 5-3552 after 5 o'clock. 6/27 7/4 Closed June 29 to July 8 for vacation. IGR RENT — 2 room furnished V BROKER apartment. 410 E. Green. Also, IRON AND METAL sleeping room for gentleman. 6/27 722 S. Hanover Hastings ORDER FOB PUBLICATION ' "Change Scrap to Cash" Sul.- «.f Th- Pi Phono Wl 5-2007 ' Always Buying ENS UR SALES By Mrl. F. O. Sfokoe SALE- REAL FOR ESTATE order (Mini LAUBAUGH IRON & METAL Michigan Avenue at Bridge Phone WI 5-3054 HOUSE FOR SALE—7 rooms and bath; 9 closets. 3 bedroom*, panel den or extra bedroom, enclosed SPORTING GOODS porch, Excellent carpeting Hiving •WANED TO BUY—A grain cradle ana dining and aining rooms*. room Fully insulated. heated. in good or repairable condition. I easily ' -- I. Nice yard. Would LARGE STOCK—Pistols, revolvers, rifles and - shot guns. Try them Rozdl Stanton. Phone Wl 5-4820.1I trade, Leslie IHawthorne. Phone on our ranges. Scopes all makes i WI 5-2170. ' Time payments available on all merchandise. Please get that rille in -early for scope mounting Huckleberry Gun Shop. 3 miles S&H east of Delton. Phone MA 3-5797 , Auctioneer 7M /I 5-2007 '22 So. Hanover WITH US E SURE"’ • From the Following: P & M OIL COMPANY I • Jack's Leather Goods TRUSS FITTING 128 N. Michigan EXPERIENCED FITTER Marathon rroaucf* 111 W. CoH-t LAWRENCE APPLIANCE SKELGAS FOOD CENTER Gardner s Pharmacy Complete Prescription Service Nat l Bank BMg. Hartom's Sunoco Station Catoline . . Oil . . A to Z Lubrication Phone Wl 5-2134 Phone Wl 5-2871 SNYDER •INC SHOE SHOP Complete Shoo Repair Service Zipper Replacement in Heavy Garment* Walldorff Furniture WESTERN AUTO NhmWI 3-4 IM Hastings Motor Sales Dod/e-Plymouth Dealer ‘ USED CARS Auto Suppliei Wl 5-2203 p, Mich. Phono Wl 5-2482 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Hastings Speedy Wash Hastings Lumber end Coal COMP LET I LAUNDRY SERVICE LUMBER . . COAL . . PAINT Neat to Highland's Dairy 306 E. Court Phone Wl 5-4314 Boar* Top hogi ¥1 5-3482 and Marble's Standard Service r ChtsJHed to Visit Oi/r New S. Jeffanon. Super Station $10-$l3 .$20.90 Portland—Mary Jean Burton. 400 , Kent St.. June 21. Woodland — Wayne Morgan. Rl. June 19; Oreg Gillons. R2. June 21. Are ycu drinking enough milk? About three cut of 10 American families are not gettmg enough cal­ cium. of which milk is the prini cipal source. to meet nutritional standards. , , . t To make a tasty topping for an J. v»j.inc*th».Kieh wr-ftK,cl cake, pour one-half cup o>«!i i>^ ‘" warm honey over sections of six ! oranges. Clull and eprinkie with inr .urrou.Kiina ot toasted almonds- Serve over the cake. Modem submarine* can travel faster submerged than on the «urface .They can fully submerge In lent than one minute HP IMIAitl) w Reg.$l10 size PERMAST1CK The fabulous super-imoolA- or.DER FOR PUBLICATION LEOXL KOTICL i.tg lipstick that Hay* on... won’t »mear...won't dry lips! Just smooth PermaMick on... let it set...then pre** a tissue conies off. Then kiss your beeu or drink your coffee Pcrmn-tirk will keep on look­ ing lovely for hour*! Five Glamourous Tussy $12-$18.20 Top coif------------------- $29.5.0 Roger Davit, R. 4. Hatting* RC: Bruce Thomas Truesdeir. Rl; Charles Henry Truesdell III. Rl. Louise Gruss. R2; James Pryor. 820 W. Madison June 20; Patricia Ul­ rich. R3 Tony Frick. R3; Dudley Kennedy. “04 N Mtehlgan; Barbara Myers. 414 N. MiCfilgan; Clara Haynes. 560 N. Broadway; Eldridge Mast. RS: Charles Rice. Jr. R3. June 22. Mary Packard. R2; Rae Jean Eggleston. Rl. Daniel Lancas­ ter. Ro. June 23; Lake Odraa — CliHurd Poff. R2. June 18; Marlene Vande Car. Rl; Claude H Lake. June 19; Ruth Geiger; Frank Barkdall. 920 Jordan Lake St. June 22; Maxine E. Star­ bard. Rl. June 23 Middleville - Esther June Misak. Rl; Hazel'D Bumgarner. Rl. June 20; Amble Mugridge. Rl; Burdette Wadd. June Al Margaret Abbot,’-. R3; June 2X ' • Nashville -Sally Beard. Box 302; Jane'. Kay Gurlmger. Rl. June T8; Dorothy B. Wiser. 815 N. Main. June 2U; Marian Pennock. R3.-June 21; Susanne Stockham. Rl. Donna J. Hickey. R3. Victoria Fueri, 111 Lenta. June 22: Lovina Labadie. R2. June now60t Feeder pigi------- $7-$21.50 Top calves------- $26-529.50 Second-----------------$18-$26 Common & culls _$B’-$18 Young beef----- $13-$21.50 Beef cowj-------- ib.l-$15.80 Top hogs __$I9.5O-$2Q.9O Ruff* ____-_$13-$16.80 Hasting* — Sylvia Rupnght. Rl; Ethel Dougia-. 4J1 E. Grand: James Fletcher. 656 W. Green. June 18; Herbert Moyer. 443 W. Colfax l Genevieve Bidelmah. 312 E. Stale Rd.. Mabie Ai.ders.R5. Edna Sharp­ steen. 507 E Madison: Elwood Sio- Tussy June 21. 1957 Built simmon.-. 6832 Alaska Ave.. June 22 Clarksville —-Margaret Rose, Rl. June 19. . Delton—Beatrice Zimmerman. R3. June 30. Dowling - Jean Marilyn Bristol. Rl: Linda Marie Brlrtol. Rl, June 19. Pearl Bates. Rl. June 22. Freeport—Joyce Endres. Rl. June Ia.d. i»m HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Phone Wl 5-5105 -ATID . ALUMINUM ; - rroNi EHLER D.C. praetor Hastings ORDER AFPOlJiTINU TIME FOR 1IEAB1NQ CLAIM:. AND DETERMINING HEIRS Phono Wl 5-2102 •r Pro* Milon >rm* of and Band* ANDRUS HOFFMAN'S ADMITTANCES Battle Creek—Kurt Theil.71 South 23ro. June 19; Sharon Babcock. 833 S.W. Capitol; Ann Louise Scynders. 111 Brewer Drive Marilyn Scynders, 111 Brewer Drive. June 22. Cooking at Camp The cook of T-K school. Mrs. Tfillc Finkbeiner. is doing tha same work at the 4H camp at Algonquin lake and also expects to cook for a week at the Hastings Wesleyan camp near Hastings later. Pythian* Have Fine Meeting The Pythian Sisters met Tuesday for the final meeting before the summer vacation with S00*1*?* tendance and a nice time The Past Chiefs filled the chairs There was a beautiful memorial service honoring the members who have passed away this lari year. They are - Mrs. Goldie Simpson. Henry Poulson and Glenn Allen. by on Phon* Wl 5-2204 r Night FELPAUSCH drills I GUARANTEED WHY SHIVER—WE DELIVER £ PENNOCK HOSPITAL Home from I^*ng Ho*plt*I1*»Uon Mrs Minnie McFall. T-K clementaro principal, is home convaleacing from her recent long sickness and 7, -i; 32 clays' stay in Butterworth hospltal. Grand Rapids. She is yeak । but is gradually UUl U (IAUUUKJ improving ......------ - and ----- in . . «home ____ on T*X a<> Kt her .quiet Dearborn bt.. and with loved ones and longtime friends to call briefly, we hope will be able to rerume her school posi­ tion by September. Green Stamps You'll Recqjve •WRENCE tea. Ml Wl M1U 4*1 NATION DOORS ■ n NDOWS IN MEMORIAM In loving, memory ol Oscar J Jones, who passed away June 28. »955. Words cannot express the things our hearts would say. How lonesome day.* and nights have been since he was called away. Sadly missed by Wile. ‘ Children Grandchildren Great Grandchildren Sister MIDDLEVILLE \ Kenneth Mead Wl 5-3344 .. Wl 5-5164 They say'time heal* oil sorrow. And helps us to forget; But time so far has only proven, How much we miss you yet, ' God gave us.strength to fight it And courage to bear the blow; But what it means to lo»c you. No one will ever know. Sadly missed by Wife, Ella Gonyou Daughter. Melba Beals W. J. McAllister Sarvka RANSFER DRAGE orur.xi bv lb, I IN MEMORIAM In memory of my husband' and father. John B. Gonyou. who passed Picnic Supplies' IOUGH and . ROOFS ORDINANCE SAND AND GRAVEL MRS CHAEU.ES ROGERS. MRS Old M-37 LINDEN SNYDER—This ad pre­ Phone Wl 5-2123 Wl 5-5412 sented at Gardner's Pharmacy entitles.- you to a free quart of 80 ACRES with 3 bedroom modern Golden Locks Ice cream. 6/27 7'4 ORDER APPOINTING TIME house. New furnace, 48 x 60 barn, 1OK HEAlll.su CLAIMS other out buildings. Good land. AND DETERMINING HEIRS 6 miles from Hastings. Total price || WOOD PLUMBING $1L500. Cold Beverage* —Ready-Made Salad* WANTED—Logs and standing tim­ P«ke<1 Bean*—Bun*—Cold Meats JOB PLUMBING AND ber. Top prices paid for Veneer Charcoal and Charcoal Lighter ton township. $6,500. ELECTRICAL WORK logs, oc sure u) cau us or wrive , SUPPLIES before you sell L. L. JOHNSON | i«.U FIRST WARD—3 bedroom home, Cold Watermelon* fireplace, bath and a half. $13,500, Guaranteed Satisfaction. LUMBER MFG. CO. CHAR­ LOTTE. MICHIGAN PHONE 379 FIRST WARD— Ranch-style home. Cloverdale and Hasting* (Your or 1960. « $10AM. friend with a reputation). tf And In Memoriam BUILDING ORDIXAMCE ibeautliul and useful gifts we reWASHED THE MINlMVMbCONST):* UrtON RE ARD OF THANKS I ceived for our Golden Wedding An- QflREMEJfiFS ofwi.'.iNON. IH ILD 1 wish to thank Dr. Pryor. Pen- nlversary Sunday. June 23. 1957. ock hospital. Leonard Pune’cal omc. employees of the Bliss Co'., tends and neighbors, and Dr. Hel­ CARD OF THANKS TOP SOIL igel for their kindness in the recent I am very grateful to friends and ereavcmeni of our husband and neighbors for cards, calk). gifts and ROAD GRAVEL ;ep-faiher, David Hlscut.k acts of kindness shpwn us during Mrs. David Hbcutl my lecent illness. Your thoughtful­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eaton ness will always be remembered. Thank you. CARD OF THANKS Hilda Gibbs SAND AND GRAVEL We wish to express our gratitude 901 W. STATE ST. PH. WI 5-4969 :for the visits, telephone calls, cards CARD OF THANKS (Formerly Lancaster a Zeigler) and .gifts during the illness and I wish to express tny thanks to bulMinc Mr ban 7/16 death In our home. friends and relatives for cards and .m hulkllac wh Mrs. Klda Guy and family gifts while in the hospital. Edgar E. Boulter CARD OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear gan and Finnic, nurses, nurses aide-, and all other employees for their mother. Alice M. Miller, who passed wonderful care during my stay at "Tho you arc gone Mother Dear, the hospital. I especially wish to You aae not forgotten." thank my friends, relatives. “nd Sadly mi.yscd by neighbors. for the cards. flowers, . Your Daughter Mortar Sand plants, phone in my room, phone call* and visits. Employees of Oil Processed Rood Grave* IN MEMORIAM Filter. DepLs. 1 and 2 lor the lovely Top Dirt In loving memory of Julia J. gifts. Your care and kindness will Fill Dirt Beach. * J " always be remembered. Juanita Curtis Fill Sand "Four years have passed Driveway Crushed Stone since that sad day. CARD OF THANKS U«. When one we loved -lan,Lir«l*. III We wUh to acknowledge our tlr-llh «n.i or ) heartfelt thank* to all our relatives, mllti.r ot Forrest C. Beach and Daughters friends and neighbors for their Ganich Party, Contraband, Use Our Rentol Service FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS Ernest Offley. R. 1, Vermontville G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE R. R. Zemke, R. 1, Vermontville 142 E. Stoic Phone Wl 5-2983 rn b* Wlbli ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION Brandy. LIMITED TIME OXLY! ac WE DELIVER Of every 815 tire Eerier 1! govern­ ment spends, one dollar is epent in agricultural programs PHONE TOM TAFFEE AND PHIL SHERMAN �paob s TAL It’s the Container That Costs Most, Survey Reveals Mort shoppers have wondered about th^ cost of the brilliant ar­ ray of packages imd. containers ■tacked head-high in their favorite market. The suaplelon that some con- South rriders. ynders. James Goff, director or Michigan Stale Unlveralty'* unique paeh- t Fit*une 32. ic. Rl. Newert example of this, he re­ ports. is the aerosol container for ■.having cream The can itself may cost from 35 Bristol. I. June I, June it. Rl; James Colfax; state Sharpxi s:.»»tluw«, II. Rl; II. Rl. .-ta UJDudley tarbara :idridge 2 ; Rae .ancasiff. R2. ir. Rl. Ruth Jordan Star­ Misak. 1. June urdette Abbott. IX 302: n. Jun ine 21 mna? J. I Lentz. 2. June on. 400 an. Rl. tine 21. i milk? ncrican «h cal­ e pnnrilional for an mil cup Ic with ne over travel he stirwge in THT HASTINGS BANNER. THUfcStUY, JVNt 17, IM? norr mamder of the 79 cents average cost must cover the propellant, marketing, overhead and profit in addition to reap cost.' Another case of the package costing more than its contents, he odd*. ta that of individual servings of dry cereal—which may cost four to five times as much us the same amount of cereal In one targe paek- The obvious answer.- according to Goff, is that the customer is With plastic squeeze containers, such a* those used for deodorants, jellies and cheese*, “there's no waste, no evaporation and ' mess." he points out. The package of the future may not Include today's tin can •The tih can of the future will be rectangular and may not be mu de of' tin at all,” Goff predicts The round type of container takes up mure shelf and warehome J pace than the modem world can spare. The milk bottle became square fo. this reason “ Otars with its eye-appeal is re­ placing the Un can. but Goff be­ lieve* that paperboard is the must promising material to replace both tin and glass just as it has in the dairy' industry Better moisture­ proofing of paperboard will Increase Ils use. Modem parkasinc brings mod­ em problems. Goff points o«L Designers seek to control package 15 Handicapped Barry Residents Get Paying Jobs Servicegranis Here's a new address: A/3c.John D. My era, AF 1633M27 6912th Radio Sqd. (Mobile) APO 353. New York. N. Y. BOARD OT SUPERVISORS 82,977 In Barry county during tha Mr. aitd Mra. Harley Shaeffer re­ ceived word that their ron, Robert had been promoted to private first class He U stationed hi Germany Here U hi* address: KA 1656 2811 3rd Armd. Div.. APO 39 hablliutian counselor for thia area, released thia Information on Middleville Painter Seriously Injured Roy Taylor. Middleville painter W4* seriously Injured Saturday । June 15, when he fell over 50 feet to the ground while painting a barn roof He suffered interna) injuries and a erushed elbow and fractured wr|*t and has been in a critical condition at Grand Rapids Osteopathic hospltal. . The accident occurred on a farm on 100th St when he flipped on wet paint Working with him at the time was his son. Ronnie Cooper, and Jack Flnkbelncr. " ** - ... —« Me.1 2SS"2-,,"J:S2#SS 1. Treatment*, including medical feet* or lessen disability that Interferer with working. 8320. 3. Appliances, such as artinclal :8 : :v a a S «:•*■* BOARD Of BUPERVISORI Northeast Woodland t3ggsS8?ssg?ms2?ms • 22222222222°2-~£2~225' By Mill Olga Eckardt Mr and Mrs Charles Rhoades and daughters of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs Roy Wortley and son. Le Roy. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Eckardt Mid Mr and Mr* Karl Eckardt were Father'* Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Gosch in Lannng. * Mr and Mrs Bob Wolf of Colum­ bus, Ohio, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt a Dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. E. J Bates Sunday. June 16. were Mr and Mr* Ben Schneider. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Messner and family. * Mr and Mrr Bill Miller and baby of Grass take were guests for lunch Sunday. June 16. at the Bates home.-* Mrs Miller was the former Nancy Peck. They also stopped at the Djnny Bates and Victor Eck­ ardt homes. Mrs. Bertha Eckardt was pleasant­ Tiie soap indu-stry. for example. ly surprized Wednesday. June 12. ' to constantly searching for a new wrapping to help sell its product when a group of ladles came to According to Goff, soup products spend the afternoon in honor of are sold aimed entirely on package her birthday. Those present were appeal alone. Amcrcan* accepted Mr* Sarah Myers. Mrs Dona Roxie .Scheller. the hygienic worth of soap so long Schneider. Mr* ago that It is no longer a selling Mrs. Forest De Camp. Mrs. Dorr Layle. Mrs. Karl Eckardt, Mrs. A. point . ID. Burch. Mrs. Glbbe and daugh­ Suck are the problem* studied by the 128 students now enrolled in ter and Miss Hilda Smith and Olga M S. U.'s packaging technology Eckardt. * Dinner guests Sunday, course — only one of Ils knd irf the June 16 of Mr. and-Mrs. Will Lelson were Mr and Mrs. Calvin Hewson nation. of Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Letson and family and Mr. Carl Johnson of Charlotte. Mbs ArDonald N Williams. 20. and hi; dlth Letson ir spending this week at the Ralph Letson home. * Mrs brother.. James. 17. Rl Nashville, drew 850 fines plus court costs ob­ Bertlia Eckardt. Mr. and Mrs. Vic­ sessed by Judge Adelbert Cortright tor Eckardt visited the former's sis­ after they pleaded guilty to simple ter. Mrs. Ida Leader. In (Grand . \ . larceny counts. They admitted Rapid* June .16. . 1. Medical examinations, and other diagnostic cervices to estab­ lish the disability and measure how much It limits a person's activity. hearing aids, 1376. ' «• Training, In school or on the job to prepare a person for suitable work In spile of a disability, |1M3. 5. Other services. 8431 TTie total expenditure, 82.977. to an* Investment In the future earahandicapped citizens. habilitated In Michigan law year the country to promote child safely through coloring contests. It fat suggested that parents Persons with disabilities that in­ terfere with their work can secure an appointment to see Briggs at (1) the Bureau of Social Aid In Barry County Court House or (2) the Barry County Health Department in Pennock horpltal, or (3) any public high school. lot on 13.011 enforcement agency. Bury county and Hastings authorities recom41^10 47*10 81.Z53.3S 8I.3S7.3S SUPERVISORS JUNE SESSION Form Bureau Women Visit Bird Sanctuary Kuik>!> <’» - • W.IUt.r Ba«> he*. l-re-ri |H>a I*h>rma.t m National Hank of lU.tina. 30 1. K Harnett 31. Arthur 1'. SOW. THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED •I the Ct-'—< -. I,.- 13.SO 31 >4 3« 4i<i 111.00 0 00 4(U.UO 305 73 ?tM> IMI AND BE IT FURTHER REflOLVKD •■I t M 2 no oo . 2Uu 0<i Serve milk cold; chill the glasses during hot weather Only a few days to go! We're nearing the wirel Youth* Filled $50 Dinner gueeta Sunday. June 16 breaking Into the building on the Barry County Sportsum's club of Mr. and Mrs. Forest DeCamp grounds on the west City limits were Victor Booher, Mr and Mra. early tn May. taking shotgun shells. Rursell Booher and *on*. Derwood and Kerwin. Miss Dorothy Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Booher and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Bud Erickson and daughters called on Mr. and Mra. E. J. Bate* and Sherry By Mrs. Ethel Blank Saturday. June 15 * Miss Laura ........ ... Letson. employed by the United The families of Mr. and Mra. i Council of Churches, ta al present Clayton Mote held a picnic dinner working among the migrant workat home on Father's Day. * Mrs. Lota Kaechcle of near Middleville Blckert and Jeffry of Holt and Miss and Mra. Flora Hooper of Caledonia Elaine Bates of Kalamazoo spent called recently on Mrs Della Scott the weekend before last with Mr. Elmer ScqfAand Mra. Audrey Scott and Mrs. Arthur Bates * Miss Olga * Mr. arm Mrs: Cecil Preston of Eckardt visited her brothers. L. F. Lake Odersa called on Mrs Delta and Fred J Eckardt. in Grand Scott June 10 * Mrs: Lester Mil­ Rapids June 13 and 14. ler called on her aunt, Mrs. Lewis 'Mrs Louise Smith, who ha* been Clum. at Pennock hospital June 12. vlritlng in Hastings, returned to * Mra. Lois Smith and baby. Ste­ the home ot Mr. and Mrs Harold ven. of Fremont spent several days Smith Sunday. * Mrs. A. D. Burch recently with her parents. Mr. and -and Miss Olga Eckardt called on Mra. Russ Friend and grandmother. Mr. and Mr* Ted Armstrong Mon­ Mrs . Mina Friend, who ha- been day. * Mr Ind Mrs. Ray Scheel en­ lth her son. Russ, and wife since tertained at their cottage Sunday emorial Day. * Jimmy Friend of Mr. and Mrs Jim Clark and daugh­ Grand Rapids spent last week with ters of Middleville and Mr and hl*, grandparents’. * Mr and Mra Mrs. Karl Eckardt and Mr. and John Showers of E. Lansing were Mrs. Bruce Eckardt * Mrs Bertha Sunday. June 16. dinner guests of Eckardt. Mr and Mrs Victor Eck­ the Delton Tyler e. Mr. and Mrs ardt, Mr. and Mrs E J. Bates and Howell Newton of Freeport joined daughter. Sherry, attended the them in the afternoon. Schneider reunion at Ionia Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Henry Piccard of * Mrr. Sarah Myer*. Mr* Forest De Camp and Miss Olga Eckardt Redding of Grand Rapids were called on Mrs Ada Sigler and her Sunday. June 16. supper guests of mother in Hustings Wedipsday. Mr. and Mrs Bert Blank In the Mra Myers stayed for a few day*' BOARD OF KUPEEVIBOKa afternoon alt visited the Johnson visit. * Mrs Ernest Hough. Mrs. Rose Garden and Jordan take at Victor Eckardt. Mrs. Ford Enz and Luke Odessa * a number from Mr::. A. D. Burch attended the State here attended the WC.T.U. meeting WB.W.S. convention at Brighton in Clarksville. A picnic lunch fol­ Friday * L. F Eckardt of Grand lowed the service. * Kenneth Rapids spent a few days last week Buehler of Wall lake called at hta with Olga Eckardt * Saturday mother'?, Mrs. Irene Buehler. Sun­ night and Sunday guests of Rev. day. June 16. * Mr. and Mra Clar­ and Mra. A. D Burch were hLs ence Forman and son. Wayne, of granddaughter and her husband. near Woodland, and daughter. Mr. and Mra. Ted Stoner and baby Winifred, of Detroit were June 16 of West Unity/Ohio. Other guests visitors of the parents. Lester Mil­ with them on Sunday were Mr. ler*. * Mr. and Mrs. Russ Friend Harvey Armbruster and daughter, and Mra. Mina Friend attended the Glenna. Charles Annbrurtar. Miss Knowles Family reunion at Charl­ Peggy Maneval. Mr Charles Reamton park. * Loren Kauffman Is a snyder. Mr. and Mrs Harvey Ashnew telephone subscriber. Phone enfcller and Paula ot West Unity. O-W-e-n 3-3431 * The Bible zchool Ohio, and Mr and Mr*. Shirley program was Friday evening. June Weber and daughter, Mary, of Gftle*burg. * Ellen and Lisa Flessord attendance of 65 at the United ncr stayed a few days last week Brethren church. with their grandparents. Mr. and Jean Scott attended Bible schoolI Mrr. E. J. Bates, while their mother at the M. E. church at Lake Odessa, attended the WS.W8. cunvention. stoylng with her Grandma Jack­ son. * Mrs. Claud Thomas, with Pull - fashioned sweaters are Jack and Alice of Florida, visited knitted, rather than sewed at the relatives here and called at the underarms, shoulders and neck. Scott home. * Mr. and Mr*. Am­ Thtae usually cost a bit more but mon Miller, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs flt better than the usual “cut-andFred Cool were vlsitorr of their rewed" sweaters. ' Kimlrell aunt. MH. Gertrude Faster, at. Sand lake Sunday. June 16. *. Mr. and Wipe a trying pan with a paper Mra. Elmer Egelkraut and Bobble towel after using and before wash­ of Battle Creek were Saturday. ing to remove excess grease June 16. and Sunday guests of Mrs Irene Buehler. * Mrs. Edith Oates When the University of Michigan and daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Peterson. was chartered in 1817 there were only 7000 inhabitants in the Michi­ 33. Gerrstl Office their cousin, Mn Irone Buehler. gan Territory. IO TllHdil Motion < srr.nl The Barry County Farm bureau Women enjoyed a day of vacation­ ing the 18th. They met at the W. K. Kellogg Bird sanctuary at 11 for a conducted tour, followed with a lunch at the lodge. Mrr. Ward Moon was hostess at lunch, representing the Kellogg Extension group. The women then visited the State School for the mentally retarded at Fort Custar. Get your F0RD PLEASANT VALLEY AFTEUOOM BEABION NOW while we still have a fine selection of new Fords in stockl Sales Have Been Terrific—but we atill have enough of a selection ao that you'll have no trouble picking the Ford right for you! C NOW while we’re really pouring if on to send Ford's sales lead ever, NEJ farther out frontl NEJ We've been known to make concessions before, but nbver like this! Anything we can do to push Ford’s sales lead even farther along, wt'll do! INC NOW while our salesmen are in hot competition for big prizes ... and will stop at nothing to win theml Our salesmen are competing tooth and ntil to win big prizes in a national sales contest. They're redly anxious to do right by you. You can't miss! NOW while your car can get you a record-high trade-inl Chances ire, you’ve never been offered the trade-in anywhere that we're willing to make you now during our Spring Selling Sweepstakes EEHOI.UTION Will dmt m so mrt en a mw M win I .> FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC 328 N. Michigan Ford Solas and Service NV Hastings HI at �idicappcd Residents tying Jobs The Hastings Banner ONI HUNDRED AND SICOND YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 27. 1957 »rry county during th* Barry Dairymen Report on Costs To Produce Milk To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us •0 ACRES FIVE MILES PROM HASTINGS. Large modern five bedroom counaaior for thia us* a information on a reikly yiatt to Hasting* id that these expendltor the following aer- .In good condition. Price 79 ACRES in Carlton Twp. 90 ACRES In Rutland Twp. Will be pleased to show you this an disability trial Inter'orklrig. 8320. • ncea, such aa artificial 1$; crutches braces and i,8»78. ig, in school or on the re a perron for suitable a of s disability. R1.M3. services. 8431. expenditure, 32.977, la nt in the future eamy of Barry county'* • . citizen*. plained that the iry- FINI LAKI—Year 'round home has kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms, bath, enclosed front porch, basement and attached garage. Very good beach and a wonderful view of lake. An extra lot goes with hcuse. Will trade for a bungalow In Hastings or sell for $12,500.00 ONE ACRE NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW SIX MILES FROM HASTINGS. House has good size living room, kitchen and dining room together, two bedrooms, bath and large utility room. Small hen house. Will take good house trailer toward this. Full price$5,250.00 NIARLT NEW HOUSI CLOSE TO NEW SCHOOL. Two lots. Kitchen and dining area, large living room, three bedrooms, utility room and batfx Attached garage. Gas heat. Only ...$10,500.00 SMALL HOUSI IN WOODLAND TWF. LARGS LOT -..$1,000.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSI IN THI SECOND WARD. Modern in Michigan last year ireau Women ■d Sanctuary County Farm bureau yed n dfy of vacatlonThey mot at th* W. K. sanctuary at 11 for a our, followed with a lodge. Mrr. Ward Moon at lunch, representing Extension group. The visited tiie Slate School tally retarded at Fort cold; cl pl! the glasses reather. $12,800.00 $1,000.00 Wl HAVI LOTS at Thornapple, Middle, Algonquin and Podunk lakes. Alto several desirable lott In Hastings. ACRES AND GOOD MODERN HOUSI FIVI MILES FROM HAS­ TINGS—Kitchen, dining room, living room, three bedrooms, bath, hardwood floor*, garage in basement, oil furnace. Just off M-37. Seven mile* from Middleville. Sixty rods on Thornapple River. $12,000.00 TWO WOODED LOTS on west side of Middle Lake. Each ....$250.00 105 ACRE FARM four miles from Hasting* on blacktop. Ha* good house with modern kitchen and bath, large carpeted living room, 120 ACRE FARM IN NORTH IRVING TWF. Good seven room house, modern kitchen, dining room, living room, den, bath, good carpets . buildings. Thar* it a good trout stream across the farm. This is a good productive farm. Price.-..$19,000.00 GOOD STORY AND A HALF HOUSE close to business district. Has kitchen, dining room, large living room with fireplace, two bed­ rooms and bath down, bedroom and hall up, oak floors up and dolvn. lots of closets. Full basement, oil furnace and garage. This is a GOOD -SI 2.800.00 GOOD HOME IN THE SECOND WARD. Can be used at apartment up or ava single dwelling. Living joom IS x 23. All large room's. Large sunroom with tile fleer, bath down and up. Lots of cupboards and storage. Self storing aluminum storm windows and screens. Gas fur­ nace. full basement. House is 'insulated. Two lot*. Car age. Stove* and refrigerators, carpets and floor covering*. This it a beautiful ho™ --$20,000.00 SICOND WARD—A good home with modem kitchen and d.nette, dmIrtg room, large living room and bath down. Three good size bed- There were a total of 60 herds and i3B0 cows under tests. I George Hubbert, the North Barry I tester, reported the 456 cows in his I pounds of milk testing 4.1 percent or 36 pounds of butterfat. The averl age return per dollar spent for feed I Ben Endres had the high average for a small herd, Irving Height Farms the top average lor medium herds of 21-30 cows and the Kaechele Brothers were tops In Che large herd > division. I Gordon Champion, South Barry । tester, reported the average cow in ' his unit produced 972 pounds of 1 milk testing 3 J) with 38 pounds of | butterfat- The average return per dollar spent for feed was*S328 and 'the average cost to produce 100 pounds of milk was $134. Roy Wal­ ters ft Sons had the beat small herd, Stanley Pierce the best medium 1 herd and Fred and Robert Frey the top large herd. ■ (tester, reported the 482 cows in 10 herds produced an average ot 996 pounds of milk testing 3.8 with 38 pounds of butterfat. The average return per dollar spent for feed was pounds of milk was 8130. I Clarence Forman had the best small herd, 20 or fewer cows, Harvey Parmele the best medium nerd and George Keltlng the top big held. At Jaycee Conclave Garage. Full basement and gas heat_____________ $13,500.00 SECOND WARD—This home ha* a modem kitchen, dining room, liv­ ing room, two bedroom* and bath down. Two bedrooms, large fall and complete bath up. Good basement, oil furnace end comer lot. $8,900.00 FORTY ACRES ONE AND ONI-HALF MILES FROM HASTINGS on blacktop. Good three bedroom house, large basement bam. garage, corn crib, etc. Good soil and lay* good$8,250.00 A NICE YEAR ROUND HOME ON A LAKI FRONT LOT AT MIDDLE LAKE. Ha* kitchen, dining tpace, living room, sun porch, two bed­ room*, bath, utility room and garage 1$ x 22 ft. Thi* it modern throughout, lot* of built In cupboard* end new forced air oil furnace. $1,500.00 down will handle thi*. Full price$9,000.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, din­ ing room, living room and bedroom down. Three bedroom* end bath up. Nearly new carpet*. Gat heat. Garage. This house I* in good conditiorrRhd a good buy at$9,500.00 TEAR ROUND HOME AT THORNAPPLE LAKE. Has modern kitchen and dining space together, good size living room, two bedrooms, large glassed In porch and bath, all on one' floor. Good garage. Carpets go with house. Owner* leaving the state for health reasons. Will take a good modem house-trailer toward this or tell for$8,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSI CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT on a black­ top street. Ha* kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two large bedrooms and large hall up. Oak floor* down. ba»ement with stoker fed hot water heating plant. Smill barn for garage. ,'Cood term* and only Good terms and only —•• $8,000.00 — IN NASHVILLE—A good bouse near Kellogg School. Ha* modern kit­ . chen, dining room, living room and bath with built in tub. Two bed­ room* up. good basement, gas heat. Small two story barn. Good terms to a responsible party„ — .$7,350.00 A GOOD HOUSI IN THI FIRST WARD—Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, bath and utility room down. Two bedrooms Ml! in Hastings area or sell for S8.I50.00 NEARLY NEW HOME ON LIACH LAKE. Two bedroom*, kitchen, liv­ ing room and bath. On blacktop: oil space heater $7,500.00 NEARLY NEW TWO BIDROOM BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen and dinette, nice living room, two bedrooms and bath. Gas furnace, attached garage. Good location. Just two block* from school. All new storm window* and screen*$12,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN THI SICOND WARD CLOSE TO BLISS. This two apartment Is located in walking distance of Bliss. Some furniture In one »partment. Attached garage —$7,500.00 TWO BEDROOM HOME IN THI FIRST WARD. Mod*rn kitchen, dining room, living room, and one half bath down and two bedroom* and bath up. Furnace. Garage .$8400.00 120 ACRE FARM EIGHT MILES FROM HASTINGS on a main’^d'in a good farming section. Ha* four bedroom modem house, good ba/n, elghty-flve acre* of tractor land, twelve acre sugar bu*h, balance i» pasture. Reasonable term* to responsible purchaser —$19,000.00 LARGE SEVIN ROOM HOUSI IN THI FOURTH WARD . . . Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, dinette, half bath and lot* of closet* down. Four bedrooms and full bath up. Full base­ rage 30 x 24. New cement ctop street;, best of locations $1|,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD ON PAVED ST. Kitchen, dining room, dinette, music room, large living room with IJtoto., toil ml Mtoc tom. fto>, ooreh. Sxl wd l.-.tov down, full bath and three large bedroom* up. Lot* of closet* full baiement, gat furnace, screen* end storm window*. Tbit I* a very rood buy et.................. .. .............................. $11.0do.00 LITTLE PINE LAKE. Cottage for year round home.’Has kitchen and dining room together, living room, bedroom and bath. Good large garage. Furniture and boat. Good term* to responsible party. $8,000.00 NEAT COTTAGt AT SUNDACO PARK. A good throe room home e» Thomapple Lake. Furnished —$3,000.00 Miller Real Estate Halting! HKNDKRSHOTT BLDG. aiftM Millw—Wl 5-3970 Offic* Phoete Wl 5-5182 R.y Thoma. Wl 5-4143 I Technician Open 8 to 5 Monday thru Saturday SUPPLIES for YOUR HOME and OFFICE Filing Cabinet* . . Storage File* . . Steel or Wood Desk* . . Office Chair* . . Rubber Stamp* . . Stamp Pad* . . Stamp Pad Ink . . Fountain Perl Ink . . Notary Seals . . Numbering Machine* . . Dater* . . Staplers . . Staple* . . Business Forms . . Registers . . Register Sheets . . Sales Books . . Ledger Sheets . . Columnar Forms . . Work Sheets . . Filing Cards . . Filing Folders . . Ring Books . . Loose Leal Binders . . Engraved Stationery . . Invitation* and Announcements. TYPEWRITERS AND*ADDING MACHINES ; ' MIMEOGRAPH MACHINES POSTAL SCALES McOmb.r-Henderahot I Hallifax Escapes 4HeKi Have Guest |c . T . • The McOmber and Henderahott j nCHOHS InilirV 3S J J D II Over 4H club met at the O'Laughlin, Ku. X >:». Jun. 17 to toUull practice. Later members went to VrCEE IRUlln VICI f Mrs. Trleb was a member of St Patrick's guild of St. Rose, the Altar society end th* Catholic Daughter* of America. She was bom on Feb. 20. 1879. in Caledonia townrhlp the daughter of I ftitrick and Nora (Murray) Bbrton.; She attended rural schools in the; Caledonia area and took nurse's i training in Kalamazoo in 1903. She was a nurse for a number of years in the Kalamazoo and Allegan areas Boating, one of Michigan's most popular outdoor activities, ‘is prior to her marriage to Leonard sure io be more fun if safety rule* are observed. This family Trleb on June 23. 1909. in Bowne demonstrates some ot the moat important boating rules: Dis­ St. Patrick's church. ' tribute weight evenly in the boat: stay seated; and provide a life preserver for each boat occupant. They lived In Van Wert, Ohio, ■ for a year then moved to Watson township in Allegan county. After j her husband died on June 8, 1915, , she moved to Hastings. In addition to Mrs. Weber, she: .Mr. and Mr*. Dean Bryclen. 717 is survived by one other'daughter, ; 8. Jefferson street, were among the Mirs Leonards Trieb of Battle 13 who learned the art of small­ Creek; a granddaughter; two sis-1 scale and large-scale chicken barbe­ ter*. Mr* Henry (Margaret) Timm cuing at o barbecue school held at of Lansing and Mrs. Burdette Michigan Slate University early John J. Lennon. 236 W. Benson, (Genevieve) LyBayker of Hastings.. this month. and two brothers. Eugene Burton. Lester La*. Rl Sunfield, waa is the author of a story entitled: “Millions Can Be Sold . . . but it of Caledonia, and J. M. Gogglnr of Hastings. After learning the fundamentals will take Professional Selling from of preparing chicken lor broiling, Now On" scheduled for publication Weber home Sunday evening where ’ selling up the equipment and in the July edition in the trade | thi* the hnriv body rr>nn<wt reposed until utrfll tlmx time fnr for Ih. the :i handling a charcoal fire, the stu­ services Arrangements were made dents prepared their individual magazine. Building Specialties. by the Leonard Funeral home staffLennon, sales manager of the meals. Later, they assisted In a large-scale barbecue that served awning division of Has tings Aluminum Products, Inc- In hia 1,000. article discussed the need for Thlr was the 7lh annual event “presenting a product on Ila conducted by the MS.U. poultry de­ By Mrs. Eugene Cousins merits and not resorting to.tricks partment. and gimmicks." PENCIL SHARPENERS It Figum |lTrade Magazine Publishes Article By John Lennon and Mrs. Chester Nerhelm and Mr. and Mrs. Put Hodges left Monday from Muskegon viu the Clipper for Milwaukee where they are attending the national Junior Chamber of Commerce''convention along with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Valentine took 375 representatives from Michigan's their granddaughter, MUs Susan 55 chapters. Valentine, who had been visiting them to the home of her maternal Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treat spent grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Durkee, at Carlton last Thursday far a few dayi/ visit. Sherman Vedder at Olivet. $7,500. FOUR BIDROOM HOM I CLOSE TO SCHOOL IN THI FOUR1 WARD. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen a Intone Requiem For Mrs. Trieb Monday Morning The Rev. Fr. J. A. Reitz intoned the Henderahott schoolhouse for i Robert C- Hallifax. 33. of Grand the ncquiem Mass Monday at 10 their regular bi-monthJ$- meeting Rapids. escaped serious injuries | when he loot control pf his car a.m. for Mrs. Mary Cecilia Trleb followed by some game*. Members wrfe very happy to have I about 3:30 ajn. Monday driving Pennock hospital following a long as ouz guest for the evening Luis east on the Gun lake road about Malian, a foreign exchange student I three miles west of Hastings, Sheriff Richard Endsley said Burial was in Ml. Calvary ceme- from the Dominican Republic, who Is staying with the Robert Clark*. • ---------— The next regular meeting will be July 1. Don't forget softball practice before the meeting and also on ■ Jefferson. had been a resident of Saturdays. • i hospital for a,bruised, left arm and BANNER WANT ADS PAT! It ooata about 35 centa in feed to produce a pound of butterfat, milk testers of Barry county’s three Dairy Herd Improvement aasodatlon* re­ ported for the month of May. .SI 5.5OO.OO $8,500.00 .$8,500.00 $1,750.00 34-FOOT TRAILER WITH ATTACHED BUILDING. 10 ■ 20—On on* acr* at Culberts landing. Middle Lake. Furnished. Access to lake. This can be sold with only one thousand dollars down$8,000.00 lenta. including medical irt House or (2) the ty Health Department horpltal. or (31 any school. with Safety BEAUTIFUL NIARLT NEW HOME ON A LARGE NICELY LAND­ SCAPED LAKE FRONT LOT AT LIACH LAKE. House is modern and het atteched garage, nice shade; on blacktop. Here is a chance il examinations, and ostlc cervices to estabiblllty and measure how nits a persod's activity, Ith disabilities that in- Fun SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 ta 8 To get where you want to go ... to have the things you wont to own . . . will take money. There's just one way to get it. and that's to SAVE it. In fact, saving makes all the difference between wishing and having. Little by little, EAST CASTLETON Lennon presents various Ideas for improving salesmanship in the building specialties trade, as well as pointing out some practices which should be avoided. • ' He conclude* his article with the following statement: *Ethicai business practices ccxnblned with quality merchandise can bring lading success. Only by con­ stantly striving to Tender a true service and by building consumer, confidence can our industry im­ prove, grow and enjoy the healthy, prosperous position it rightfully de­ serve*. Millions can be sold but from now on it'* going to take pro­ fessional telling.” Mr. and Mra. Kermit Stamm and 1 Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Larkin took I 'a M.Y.F. group of the Methodist' Circuit to Gun lake Sunday. Mr*.1 Cliff Allerding and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Peake were there also. your regular deposits hero will add up to the BIG MLss Gloria Brooks, daughter of things you hove in mindl State road, left Friday fqr Wheaton. Hl., where she will attend college this summer. Miss Brooks graduated from Nashville High as the saluta-. lortan this year. * Several neighbors attended the open house at Mr. and Mrs James Cousin*. Those reported were Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Brownfield. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd TUmarsfi^ Mr. and Mt?. Eugene Cousins. Michael. Stephen and Deborah Lynn, Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mater and Linden. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Brodbeck and Mr. and Mrs Jtobert Fueri. Sr. Grant Sllsby spent Che weekend up north.’ * Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, attended the 1 pm. Garden Club' luncheon at Vermontville Monday. money grow NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reaerve System and Federal Depoeit Insurance Corporation Our Dru9 $tor« , PRINTING FOR YOUR OFFICE, BUSINESS AND HOME HEADQUARTERS WE WILL BE CLOSED JULY 4TH, 5TH and 6th SUMMER HEEDS Guest Books Bride's Books Wedding Invitations and Announcements NATIONALLY ADVfRTIStD ELECTRIC FANS for hot weather comfort 8" FAN $5.95 LARGE OSCILLATING FANS ..$12.50 and $15.95 PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES Opposite City Parking Lot 118 E. Court St. Phone Wl 5-3344 NEW HOME Open for Inspection Saturday and Sunday, June 29th and 30th 641 E. Grant St., East of 1st Ward School NEW BRICK HOME—Kitchen, large living root^, three bedrooms, bath. fireplace, full basement, attached garage. Corner lot. This is a good LAKE ODESSA. This house is well located, close to school, churches. Has moderri*. kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Three bedrooms and full basement and gas furnace. $1,000.00 HOME IN FOURTH WARD close to school. Kitchen, dining room, liv- $7,000.00 THRU BEDROOM HOME IN THE COUNTRY—One acre. This house has been remodeled and is in good condition. Modern kitchen and dining space. 15 x 23 living room carpeted wall to wall; utility room and bath down. Three bedrooms up; nearly new furnace. Attached garage with electric door. Good well and plumbing. Underground storm shelter. See this one at ““ .88.50000 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD—Urge liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, bedroom and bath ____c_$1,500.00 MILLER REAL ESTATE $8.98 $3.49 $7.98 $9.49 2 GAL. JUG WITH FAUCET---------1 GAL JUG—-------------------------------------4 GAL. PORTABLE COOLER ICE CHEST—Portable------------ ?------------ ADDITIONAL LISTINGS furnace. New siding. Priced at PICNIC JUGS AND COOLERS SWIMMING SUPPLIES WATER MASK____________ SWIM FINS PLASTIC SWIM BELTS BEACH BALLS---------------------- $1.39 up $2.50 up 98c 98c PICNIC SUPPLIES PAPER CUPS AND PLATES CHARCOAL LIGHTER FUELS SUNBURN CREAM SUNTAN LOTIONS 98c SWIM RINGS PLASTIC YARD POOL—$5.95 value for — $3.79 BEACH TOWELS, large99c EAR PLUGS AND NOSE CLIPS SUN GLASSES PHOTO EQUIPMENT FILM . . . 2 roll*----- ----------------------3 rolls------------------------------- - 85c $1.20 Try Our Film Developing Service for Your Vocation Film TACOBS v Prescription Pharmacy Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AIT �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE fT, 188T PAGE TWO Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley in Adelbert Oortrlghl's court. Drunk Driver Pleads Guilty Here fire on Fab. 8. Th* now budding 1* J Many Children LEGALS Aided by Early Tests for Vision Ing In the Yankee Springs ana Ing Western, taught tn the Ionia house. The cement block building is ORDER FOB FUBLIOATION ih* CoiuUr < In Matter Wiltord Long. 45. of Grand Rap­ Deputy Brodbeck saw him driving id*. was fined *80 plus coals Satur- ,erratically and made the arrest. vision test has been Used in Michi­ day when he pleaded, guilty to driv­ gan. the State Health officials re­ BANNER ,WANT ADS PAY! ing while drunk when arr-Ugned by I port. instructor in the junior high Dowagiac. Mrs'. E. a. Bhull returned home Bunday, June 18. from a visit .with operating, had an attendance of 113 her sen. Wells, and family at Dt- daily with total The theme was ment exercises at Wayne Univer­ Ships. sity. June U. Her son received his And vtoion defect* In school chil­ dren. was used extensively In Michigan for the first time in the MIKf MASTER GAYS to /ry soooooo 7 A! / FOR A«AVW$OW/OOP...AN AwniiH&Mo**... a cot^nm FOOP TMAT'5 POOP FOR YOUR OOP... TREAT HIM TO TASTY NOURISHING r Mr*. Frank O-Mir», graduated with mastm m/x po&ouboc*.'^ HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. Phon. Wl 5-5993 129 N. Michigan tn th. IM7.« Khnol mr to ts, school children were screened About 10 times that number, or 300.000. of 'Michigan's spproximAtely 1.600.000 ’School children received the test In the 1956-57 school .year. i From the beginning of -the pro­ gram in I9t7 down to the present. 1.369.459 school children have been screened by the Massachusetts tert. Miss Caroline Austin, chief of the Btote Health department's vision section, explained that the Massa­ chusetts test not only determines a child's ability to see at a distance A total of 153.344 Michigan school children, including many In Barry county, with defective eyesight have I been dlicovsrsd and referred to eye i specialists for examination during the 10 years the Massachusetts but also screen* for astigmatism, far-sightedness and muscle balance. Mrs Maurice Shetler returned Saturday from a visit with the Bruce Sheffer* of Lathrup Village. While there they went to Detroit to see cinerama. The Seven Wonder* of the World. . M.E.A. President—A. J. Brendel, suptl. of schools at Grand Blanc since 1935. will take office as presi­ dent of the Michigan Education Association on July 1. He succeeds Francis Beedon of Muskegon. At one time he was on the Charlotte and Northport faculties as agri­ cultural teacher. - LAKE ODESSA By Mrs. Dan Peterman ORDER FOR FUBUCATION two years. In the off year, a simpler type of screening can be given, she said. The latter method, called the Snellen test, measures only the ability to see at a distonce and can be given by school teachers. The Ing a child look at a portable Snellen test picks up most of the chart through a special set of rapid changes in vision which testing lense*. The chart makes usually show up as a sudden reduc­ use of symbols and pictures in- tion in the ability to see at a dis­ tance. Children should be screened for vision defects from kindergarten In the 1966-57 school year, the onward, Miss Austin said. Massachusetts test was given in In addition, children should bo 1.588 schools by 99 technicians em­ examined by an eye doctor even ployed either by local schools. or , before entering school because vision iocal health departments. defects present at a preschool age The State • Health department can be corrected with minimum ex­ plays several ■ roles In the vision 1 pense and with maximum chances screening program. The roles in­ of successful fesults if they are clude helping local health depart- ' found early menu inaugurate and develop belter Much unhappiness and educa­ screening programs, supervising the program when requested, training tional retardation could be avoided technicians, helping secure examine- if all children ifeeived pre-school examinations by doctors. Miss Austin tions and treatment for children 1------------------- ------------with suspected vision defects, and, said. ORDER APFOINTINO TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS working with parents and teachers ------- ---- ’ to help them understand children's Mr and Mrr J. L- Valentine were AND DETERMINING HEIRS vision problems. guests of Mr. and Mrs. John ValenMlss Austin recommended that unc in Kalamazoo Sunday. On the each school child in Michigan rc- | way home they visited Mr. and Mrs Iceive the Massachusetts test every' George Gllieppc at Wall lake. Most Compieteiy Changed Buick in History/ University for the sdinmer In re­ search work. * Mr*. ArvUla Murty ha* returned from a visit with her brother. Mr. and Mra. Tello Bower, at Big Rapids. She has a* her house guest Mbs Lenna Lepard ot Grand Rapid*. ★ caller* of Mr*. Jama* Scheldt during tha weekend before last were Merle White and .Doris Northrup ot Lansing, Mrs. Gayle Galloway. Gerald Gallaway and Mrs.1 Hattie CASH Mrs. Keith Haller, Mr. and Mrs land. Leander Peacock. Mn. Racie Haller, Jerry's Tire and Battery Shop had Mra. Jack Tromp and Miss Eleanor their grand opening Friday and Saturday, Juns 31-23. The shop was Western Michigan University Sat­ rebuilt after being destroyed by urday as MUs Catherine Peacock received her BB. degree in elemen­ tary education. She will teach in Battle Creek this Fall. CUhy is a 1063 graduate ot Lake Odessa High. * Mr. and Mra. Lyle Stalter of R3 are the parent* of a 7 pound. 4 ounce son bom June 14 at Ionia Memorial hospital Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bums of Grand Lxxlgc announce the birth of twin girls Sunday al Sparrow ihospital. Lanning They weighed 6-2 and 6-4. Mr*. Bums is the former Dollle Maguire. Bob 1* the grandson ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ernsbcrger, and son of Harold Bums. * Mr. and No roof you’d bo willing to put on farm building* will last a* lot Mrs Fred Berndt. Mrs. Mary Berndt, Mr. and Mra. Ward Jordan and cost aa littlo a* roof* of Alcoa* Aluminum. There** no painting, no i daughter and Mr. and Mra. Lorie Jordan of Woodland were guests of Mr. and Mra. Lee Berndt Sunday, June 16. Siding withstands winds hurricane force. Mr. and Mra. Karl Gilliland of Lansing were the weekend guests of her sister. Mrs Ruth Tasker. * Mr. plied with Alcoa Nail*. Th* aluminum alloy used by Alcoa wa* devel­ and Mrs. Leander Peacock enter­ tained 19 relatives and friends at a oped specially for fsnn building*. It'* ttrong. tough dinner Sunday, July 18, in observ­ ance of Father's Day and Denny Winkler's second-birthday. * Mr. Look through our catalog of AJooa farm building planal and Mra. George Gilliland and daughter, Arlene, of Kalamazoo were recent weekend geests of his mother, Mra. Elsie Gilliland. Mra. Plynn Colup to 75%. ALUMINUM ^ovdt lut ALCOA ol P. Colliers were Cdller for Father'* Day. LcoaJB, MU* Marie O'Mara, local graduate and former elementary teacher in Arte degree In Elementary Super­ vision and Administration at West­ ern Michigan University Saturday, This roofing material may be secured from your local lumber dealer Ive made the Big Change ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS have you? You’ll fool a big difference when you fry the Big Change—2 all-now Standard Gasolines naw Standard Gasol lore gioe operating al top-level beet. Banish power loos from wild ping and spark-plug NEW RIO CROWN Kl»»-Sre Regular... with a new high octane that paasea up og-si** kn ileege, too' look at that panel, and listen to the big news: • ake a T Euery feature, as described here, never existed until the *57 Buick was built. It's a car that drives and rides and brakes MhZV.uti ot Will you ever knew before. But what’s most completely changed is No words we can say will make you feel what’s here. You must take the wheel and leam what: happens when you and this ’57 Buick come alive together. So drop in this week. A wonderful new experience is waiting for you. the performance of this great Buick. •New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynafcw is the only Every feature — and these are just some of the major ones — is totally new in the ’57 Buick. ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HEIRS and steer* and handles like no other car I ‘ Oynafiow Buick builds today. It is standard on Roadmaster, Super and Century—optional at modest estra cost on the Special. Safety-Buzzer ^.standard on Roadmaster. optional on other Series. IH f* ondaef M YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER Haan Standard Service Marble's Standard Service OKDH* TOR PUBLICATION Big Thriii's Buick gMCiA*.. cihtvhv . auwen . atMoMAsn*-w>a see YOUR AUTHORIZED moaoma*vwm t» BUICK DBALBR Al * »o»«lon ot Mid Court brld *1 tk ftutete'OMicaJa jkj Cll^ot/’“‘(“//J W, iti ni. liua. Philip ll. Uiich.ll. Juda, Wait State St. and Broadway Stat* St. at Michigan AT THI MONUMtNT ADJOINING FOOD CINTM LOt Complete Lubrication Service All Standard Rtoductt Accessories on Budget Terms Complete Lubrication Service �•m KASTDfG« janwou tbvrtoat, tvnt n, wr Hickory Comers Man Succumbs; Rites Held Monday I Lake Odessa Plans July 4th Parade A July 4th parade is being planned and the children of the story hour of (he Summer recreation program are planning a float. Children’s day will be July 3 and the pet and costume parade at the fairgrounds will be held after the participants register at the east gate at 1 p.m. Races and other ac­ tivities will be arranged in front Funeral services for Vere Williams, 12. wbo owned ’ and' operated a grocery store at Hickory Corner; from 1912 until IM! when he re­ tired, were held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Menton-Smith Funeral home at Delton. The July 4th parade will be held The JUv, David HUI officiated and bsrial was In the East Hickory Corners cemetery. Mr. Williams died in the Lakeview not. why place taverns along the road where people can make their He Jiad been hoe- purchases to replace their supply from the city. Naturally they are ... —wa win wi. »i, tom, going to drink it on the road before Prairieville, the son of Charles and they get hdme. Louise (Doster) Williams. He was a We spend money for research on life member of the Hickory Comers sll diseases until the remedy is Masonic Lodge, FAAJ4. Member; found to counteract them, which is of the lodge conducted graveside right. We pen up dangerous ani­ mals^ criminals are hunted and A son, Louis, was killed In action put behind bars, ac they should be in World War II on April 15, IMS. But—a greater evil is in bur land in Nuremberg, Germany. The We know what would stop- a great Simonds-Williams Amariean Le- percent of our crime, death toll on the highways. Juvenile delinquency, and, we would also add. lessen our Mr. Williams Is survived by two taxes—the abolition of, king alcohol. daughters. Mra. Sabin (Frances) What are we doing about It? We Kent of Battle Creek and Mrs. Hilda who are trying to work fur the Dees of Hickory Comers; two grand­ betterment of humanity are too child ran; a sister. Mra. Forest often sitting idly by and letting the (Hasel) Penton of Kalamazoo and destructive forces take over. Now, a brother, George, of Milwaukee. the evil of alcoholic consumption la Wia. being partially camouflaged by the fact that the more consumed, the more help II is supposedly giving our schools. This is only a trick put over by those who have their eye on the dollar rather than pur chil­ dren. They are not working for the children, but only tor their own sel­ fish interests. If. they, the makers and sellers of this product would jven pay their own debt w society, financially, they would not begin to make up for the tragedy enured by To the Editors its consumption. When will the people of America "ALCOHOL BEEN MAJOR FAC­ TOR IN FATAL HIGHWAY MIS­ wake up? When there is an alco­ HAPS" says the National Safely holic in every family? The early Council. More than a fourth of the crusade women met the problem by drivers or adult pedestrians killrd Utting on their knees, and going In traffic had been drinking, a study nil and doing something about it. by the council has revealed. Fur­ We cannot go out with n hatchet, ther, thev council observed, six of (although we surely would like to* every 100 motorists involved In fatal because our government protects accidents were "under the Influence this business. We can. and should, of alcohol." Drink was a major fac­ do some knee work, and then get tor, In adult pedestrian deaths, too. into action. In urfity there ir Twenty-five of every 100 peder- strength. With our God. all things are pos­ trlans killed had been drinking, ac­ sible. If we really are concerned cording to reports from 20 states. "But a few drinks never hurt about the sins of our nation, His anybody — nor his driving," some unlimited power is at our command. will say. Tests indicate that isn't "Blessed Is the nation whose God is tiie Lord.” Psalms 33:12. Are we Fifty men and women were tested a Christian nation? Let’s arise before drinking. Then they downed against the forces of evil, and not an ounce of whisky for every 30 lake the onslaught sitting down. Mrs. Roscoe Cu-sael pounds of body weight. After a 45 minute wait, the 35 men and 15 ,women ten retested, with these results: 1. Nearly all suffered loss of visual sharpness. By Mn. John Hook i More than half were unable to Judge distances well. Mrs. Grace Rice went on the 3. More than half were affected Farm Bureau Women’s Tour Ti adversely by glare. day. June 18. to the Bird sancti Drinking impairs Judgment and and State Home for Childreii ■ reaction time,. tha teals showed Fort Custer. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Ed When quick thinking Is . vital to Rice were Saturday dinner guests , survival. ■ the drinking driver U of Mr. and Mra. Rex Casey and handicapped. family. * Mr. and Mrs Rice were While whisky was used in IhU Sunday guests of ^dr. and Mrs leo test, physicians point out that a 12- Reynolds in Hasting!:. * The Highounce bottle of beer contains about bank Farm Bureau meeting at the the same amount of alcohol as an Roger Davis home was well at­ ounce of whlxky. \ . tended with an interesting discus­ If we’re to pull down the riatlonal sion and a good lime was had by traffic death toll, we have to stop ill * Mr. and Mrs. Dale Miller and motorists from driving after drink­ family- and Mra. Elsie Davis and ing. the council said. children attended the Assembly of The above was printed tn one of God picnic Saturday at Tyden park our dally newspapers, we found this, * The Baltimore U. B. Junior in bold print: HASTINGS TOWN­ church choir practice at the home SHIP OK’s FIRST BEER-WINE of Mrr. Dona Howell was .followed LICENSES, and the article goes on by a swim at. Clear lake. This week to stale three«Ugenses have been is­ rhe choir will meet with Karen sued to out orcity places. We do Gutcheaa. * Mr. and Mra. Claude not have enough taverns tn our Hunt returned home Sunday from fair city, so now we have to see a week’s stay at Houghton lake. * them strung along our highways, it Mr. and Mra. Hubert Hunt and seems It is enough to sm the un­ Debra. Mr. and Mra. Claude Hunt sightly bill boards advertising this attended a picnic at the Gordon life killing product, without ac­ Wolfe home In Plainwell compli­ tually putting the stuff there for mentary to Mrs. Lyman Hunt ot people to buy. drink, drive and near Nashville. * Mrr. Maxine cause more accidents. It drinking Capp of Battle''Creek and two chil­ and ^driving do not go well to­ dren called on Mr. and Mra. Char­ gether. arid we all know they do lie. Hammond Sunday afternoon. i| Public Forum | Phone Wl 5 2954 118 South Jefferson St Coupon Days Specials Hurry! Quantities Limited on Some Items! rusted —or protect clean metil indoors and out! Aik your neighborhood hard­ ware or paint store lot RUST-OLEUM! With vitalized additives. no-trade lift pric. IJ.4J 1160 fle ■ ga ■ lol S.J Aluminum lounge 19.95 quality Word, R.VmW. 12“ Mounted FREE! An exceptional tire value—built up to a standard Colorful Scran web re­ of quality not down to a price. sists Full size rayon mileage. 205 ^.MICHIGAN ■HA5TIN68 Double Satisfaction guaranteed nation-wide. * •PLUS EXCISE TAX AND' TRADE-IN TIRE 3-arm sprinkler—2.49 Whirling arms cover 34-ft. diam. area al 7 gallons per min. DE LUXE-WARDS FINEST RAYON TIRE 6.70-15 BIACKWALL *5 DOWN 1495’ss 25' sprinkler, reg. 1.35 A "Trso-frode list $20 buys a set of 4 Tiny holes for fine rain-like spray or slow ground soaking. Some quality avtires used on finest 1957 cars. ’Plus excise 88' lax and trade-in tire. FULLY GUARANTEED RUGGED 21-HP ROTARY TILLER 14 AUTO CUSHIONS Reg. $2.89 Cool Spring Cushion. Blue, Green, RedSALE I »OO $4 AA Rag. $134.50. Till* 22 " width, 34’’ with extensions. Recoil startar; ,< $4 AQ AA easy controlSALE I Uv«OO HAMMER Reg. $2.59. Heat treated, tempered------------------- ;------ SALE 1.66 SPRINKLER-SOAKER FLOOR MATS SOLDERING IRONS Reg. $2.89. Keeps the carpet in your car clean --------------- Reg. $1.79. 1’/. tips; 100 watt SALE 77 sale$3.50 $CQ EA 6 H.P. TRACTOR TACKLE BOX Reg. $339.95. Save $100.00 on $OOQ QC this powerful machine------------ SALE CfcwiVV sale’2.98 Reg. $204.95. Tap tuning with $4 ■? 4 Audi-Matic ControlsSALE J U*TiQQ 21" CONSOLE T.V ELECTRIC WARDAIR jt j| MOWER bearing lawn mower. Cast-iron frame, 5 blades _. W11.88 SAFETY CLUTCH SAW Reg. $45.95. Safety dutch safeguards $QE OQ against hickbacks, burnoutsSALE WWnOO J AA hXnD $4 I Reg. $19.95. Smooth-cutting, quiet running ball­ 61 SALe’1.59 SNAG-EM GLOVES Reg. $3.98. Hand formed greased pocket ---------------- Reg. $129.00. 20 gal. Solid Alcoa tankSALE OU.QU gives rain-like spray, covert 20' wide areaSALE 16 GAS HEATER BOAT CUSHION Reg. $2.39. Ideal for all your fishing needs Reg. $2.29. 50' long 3-tube soaker of green plastic sale’1.29 IN. DRILL Reg. $18.95. Genuine Jacobs $4 4 A A geared clutch------------------------------ SALE I I >OO Swimming Needs Reduced 25 to 50% Turf riders! Snorkel Mask! Water Dogs! Etc. Reg. $129.95. Rust-Proof Drum. Timer controls up to 90 minutes $QQ fifi drying time--------------------- —---SALE WVsvQ POLISHING CLOTH AUTOMATIC WASHER 12-HP OUTBOARD MOTOR Reg. 29c. A must in the summer Reg. $169.95. Floor Sample— $4 4 A QQ 1 Only —I____ —1._______ SALE I I 3.00 Reg. $259.95. Full gearshift action. $4 QA A A 5 sonic-quiet motorSALE I VVaOO SALE 1 8‘ COPING SAW Reg. 69c. 414" throat, saws to the center of a 9” circleSALE QQ PLUS MANY OTHER SPECIALS LumM. ^7/mJuWIcCo- weather. lube arms. Folds easily. cord body, full depth non-skid tread for good with RUST-OLEUM Equals noma brands al WARDS THRIFTY RAYON TIRE Reg. $4.95. U. S. Coast Guard approved------------------------------------ (available in WHITE, BLUE. ALUMI­ NUM. RED. GREEN. BLACK. YEL LOW, GRAY) lor de-Mc grolrtliotrf |99 2.31 by buying al Ward*. Simply wirebrush and scrap* io remove ,UM M>1* “d loow particles — then »p- ply RU£T-OLEUM 769 Primer »ttf rtautoiog ruit! When thoroughly dry. um RUST-OLEUM “finish coating duty motor oil ””77^ DURFEE 3 10-qt. con heavy get 4 tires for the price of 3> or buy singly at 25% off LOOK FOR THE RED TAGS BUY ON TIME J Ai �THE BASTINGS BAN NIB, TBUKSDAT, JUNE tf, 1N7 HEiiiiHHHaHii $5.00 in Merchandise—Your Choice $5.00 in Merchandise—Your Choke BEN FRANKLIN STORE JACOBS PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY BUN McPHARLIN & ASSOCIATE 102 W. Stat. St 126 I. State SL HOFFMAN'S PRUG STORE 122 W. State Age- Name. Name. City,.. 12.S0 toMon Oforatt. Lighter .nd Age, Address. City. Phone. Phone. $19.95 Dress or Unlined Suit $10.00 in Merchandise—Your Choice $5.00 in Merchandise—Your Choke BONNET AND GOWN SHOP CLEVELAND'S MEN & BOYS WEAR BUN McP HARUN & ASSOCIATES Com 104 E. State St. 122 W. St.t. Name. CityJ Phone. City. HOFFMAN'S DRUG STORE Name- Address. Address. I City. Phone. Age. Name. Address Address. . $5.00 In M.rab.ndiw—Ynttr Cbn... 138 I. Stefa St. 130 E. State St. Age Name. Nome. Name. Address Address. City. City. Address.. City. ..Phone _ Phone. HSS2ES2E2S:::;:= $17.50 Mo,', llrtb.ton. Un, $10.00 in Merchandise—Tour Choice $10.00 in Merchandise—Your Choice $5.00 in Merchandise—Year Choice MILLER JEWELERS BONNET AND GOWN SHOP CLEVELAND'S MEN & BOYS WEAR TAYLOR'S SHOE STORE 104 E. State St. 130 E. State St. 111 W. SrotoSr. Age- Name. Address., City. Phone. Age Nome. Address. Address City. City 119 W. State St. Age Name. Age. Name. Address. City. Phone Phone. MT jSCTJ-l $17.50 MIm' $5.00 in Merchandise—Your Choice llrthtfon. Un, 104 1. Slot. St. 111 W. St... St. Name. Name. Address. Address. City. City. Age $10.75 Rod and Red CUT RATE SHOE STORE MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. .118 So. Jefferson St. 114 W. Stat. St. Age. COUPON DAYS Phone. $10.00 in MtrchanliM—Yottr Cholu Nome. Win Over *500 In Prizes! BONNET AND GOWN SHOP MILLER JEWELERS Age. Name. Address. Address. City. Phone. City. Phone. 2~2iHSt $5.00 in Merchandieo MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 118 So. Jefferson St. 114 W. Sep te$t. Nome. Age- Friday, June 28 through Saturday, July 6 $27.00 Electric Lawn Edgar Year Cheka CUT RATE SHOE STORE • Nome. Nothing to buy - just clip and deposit coupon Age. Address. Address. Patronize Theee Member! of The Retail Division of the Hastings Chamber of Commerce City. Phone. City. Phone. $5.00 in Merchandise—Your Choice ^$5-00 In M.rch.ndi..—Your Chalco CUT RATE SHOE STORE PARMALEE STORE 114 W. St.t. $t. 1Z4 E. State St. Nome. Age- Address. Qty. Phone. $5.00 in Merchandise—Your Choice $5.00 in Merchandise—Yobr Choice TAFFEE PHARMACY TAYLOR'S SHOE STORE 119 W. State St. 144 E. State St. Nome. Name. Name. Address. Address. Address dty.,.^: Phone City. Phone. City. Phone. U-HiEE'-jmisniEHa $7.95 Stainless Steel Service for Six Mede by Internetionpl Silver Co. ROTH & SONS C6. TAFFEE PHARMACY PARMALEE STORE C. B. HODGES 117 W. State St. 144 E. State St. 124 E. State St. Dependable Jewelers Name. Name. Address Address. Address. City. City- Name. $10.95 tottery l«y Suion With CoturoU Contor Wnttfht I. Address. Phone- Address City.— ----------- Phone.. 117 W. Stat. $t. 142 E. State St. 1Z4 E. State St. Age Name. ROTH & SONS CO E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE Dcp.nd.bl. J.w«l«r. Nome. $5.00 In M.rch.nlbo—Ynnr Chnlca $5.00 in Merchandise—Your Choice PARMALEE STORE C. B. HODGES Name. City. Phone $5.00 in Merchandise—Your Choice rm,' $5 00 io Merchandise—Your Choice $5.00 in Merchandise—Your Choice $5.00 in Merchandise—Your Choice Address. Address. City. City- Phone. Age—,, Name. Name. Address Phone. City. Phone. Efiiii UiiiffifHiffilHEHHii! $5.00 In Merchandise—Your Choice BEN FRANKLIN STORE JACOBS PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 102 W. Stat. St. Name. sjliBBHuBinHHtHHHffiiBiHulffiiEiifiii'.HasaffiiHEiiBS uaa™ amui $5.00 in Merchandise—Your Choice $5.00 in Merchandise—Your Choice Age Name. Address •- . Age. Name. Phone- City—- Nome. Address— Address. City. 117 W. Stat, l«. 142 E. State St. J aty ROTH & SONS CO. G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 126 E. Stete St. Phone-------- — aitiiiirMiiiiiiiaiaiiwvi^ii �$5.00 in Merchandise—Your Choice $5.00 in Merchandise—Your Choice FIRESTONE jatis DEALER STORE GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE CO. 111 W. State $t. MEYER'S 5c to $1.00 STORE AUTO SPORT SHOP 103 W. State St. 117 L State St. 111 E. State St. Nome. Phone. $5.00 in Merchandise—Your Choice $5.00 in Merchandise—Your Choice FIRESTONE JATES DEALER STORE GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE CO. | 111 E. State St. 111 W. State St. $5.00 in Merchandise—Your Choice Complete Lubrication and Oil Change BULLING'S APPLIANCE ENGLISH GULF STATION 139 W. State St. State at Michigan Nome Nome. Address. Address. Phone. Phone. Phone. $5.00 in Merchandise—Your Choice $5.00 in Merchandise—Your Choice $5.00 in Merchandise-—Your Choice Complete Lubrication and Oil Change GARDNER PHARMACY LONG & MOORE 5c to $1.00 STORE BULLING'S APPLIANCE ENGLISH GULF STATION /101 E. State St. 1.12 E. State St. 139 W. "State St. Nome. State at Michigan Nome. Nome. Nome. Address. Address. Address. Phone. Phone. Phone. Phone. HERE'S ALL YOU DO! $15.00 in Merchandise—Your Choice $5.00 In Good Gall Gowllna FOOD CENTER ENGLISH GULF STATION State at Michigan 127 So. Michigan Ave. Nome. Nome. Clip each coupon, fill in your name, addrex, phone and age. Address. Address. Coupon* may be deposited anytime between June 28 and closing time on July 6. Phone. Phone. Winners will be announced in THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, July 11th. $10.00 in Merchandise—Your Choice $5.00 in Merchandise—Your Choice FOOD CENTER LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE All prizes must be picked up before July 20th or they will be considered forfeited. 219 W. State St. 127 So. Michigan Ave. Winners Will Be posted in Each Store Window, Monday, July 8th. Name. Nome. Deposit coupons at the store printed on the coupon. Remember... coupons belonging to one store must be deposited in that store only — no other. Address. Address. Phone. Phone. $5.00 in' Merchandise—Your Choice LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE FOOD CENTER 219 W. State St. 127 So. Michigan Ave. CLIP AND DEPOSIT COUPONS AT ONCE! Commerce Name. Nome. Address. Address. Sponsored by The Retail Division of The Hastings Chamber of Commerce $5.00 in Merchandise—Your Choice $5.00 in Merchandise—Your Choice GARDNER PHARMACY LONG & MOORE 5c to $1.00 STORE 101 E. State St. 112 E. State St. Name. Name. Address. Address. Phone. $5.00 in Merchandise—Your Choice $5.00 in Cleaning HASTINGS CLEANERS 105 E. State St. Name. Address. Address. $5.00 in Merchandise—Your Choice Name. Address. Address. $16.95 Scat Cover Set—to Fit Your Cor Complete with Installation $5.00 in Merchandise—Your Choice WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY St. Martin Floral & Greenhouse Name. Address-. $5.00 in Cleaning Address. Phone. Phone. $13.95 Mirromatic Pressure Cooker 118 N. Jefferson St. 4 Qt. Sixe $5.00 in Merchandise—Your Choice WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY St. Martin Floral & Greenhouse 146 W. State St. 402 N. Michigan Norrie. Name. Name. Address. Address. Address. Phone- Phone. $5.00 in Merchandise—Your Choice Phone. $5.00 in Merchandise—Your Choice WALLDORFF FURNITURE $5.00 in Merchandise—Your Choice MEYER'S 5c to $1.00 STORE . AUTO SPORT SHOP 103 W. State St. Name. EVERY WEEK FOR THE BEST IN THE TOWN Address. Phone. CHECK BANNER ADVERTISING 117 E. State St. Name. Address. Phone. 402 N. Michigan 146 W. State St. HASTINGS CLEANERS 105 E. State St. Name. 219 W. State St. 146 W. State St. Phone. WALLDORFF FURNITURE Address. LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Name. Phone. Name. $5.00 in Merchandise—Youy Choice WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY Name. 118 N. Jefferson St. Nome. Actionrod Fishing Pole—Extends 20' Phone. WALLDORFF FURNITURE .105 E. State St. Phone. Phone. �T»i aartMos Mmtk. nrrtuntr mt ». iw> -----------------1------------------- 400 Boys, Girls Enjoy Lake Odessa Swim Program More than 400 boys and girls are registered in the Lake Odessa swim­ ming program this Summer. Non-swlmmera will have 30 min­ ute classes from 1-2:30 and other pm. dally, five days a week. . Wall Abbott directs the program sponsored by the Lions club which uses money towards - the project raised mostly from the annual pun­ cake supper. Abbott is assisted by Chuck Mey­ ers. Larry Spencer, Barbara Goodemoot. Sue Lass and Jane Lapworth Attending Convention Talented Residents Participate in 'Kismet' In Battle Creek Local dance students who partici­ pated in the Battle Creek Com­ munity chorus' four musical presen­ tations of "Kismet" last week were Della Dooley. Donna Bicknell. .Myra Hawthorne and Bonnie Dyer. Mn. Richard Adams was a soloist as Prlncfss Zubbediga. Francis Sat­ tler sang the' part of tht Bangle man. ' In participating in the produclions these young dancers had the exciting experience of working under New York Choreographer Wayne Lamb, who is better known in this area for his success in the "Barrt" productions. Japanese Pen Pal World-Wide Diplomacy Has Grass-Roots Approach World-wide diplomacy can and does, have many approaches. None can be more effective, at a "grass-roots" level, than' the per­ sonal contact through "Pen Pal" communication between the youths 1 1of different countries. As an example of the good win and friendship that develops ithrough this channel, the follow­ -ing letter, written by a boy in Ja| :pan. io Linda Flnnle, is published. । Tjfrtv are about 30 Hastings JunSusan and Betsy Meisenbach and ]lor High School students now writ­ ing to students, of their,own age. their parents will leave this Sunday in many other otner-counirier. .countries. This inis parpar­ for a vg——1ij* K withFSiI their ' ‘^“r roup-HUnt began when grandparents. Mr and Mrs Frank ■ ( Burton. j Barry County Treasurer and Mrs Boyd Clark of Wall lake and Has­ tings left Wednesday for Cheboygan for tiie Michigan Treasurer's asso­ ciation convention which continues eLiline — 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. through Saturday. - Deadline * PLEASANT RIDGE By Mrs. Warnie Kelsey [ Euerybody is gel ting their Home ready for SUMMER Enjoy your home more this summer. A few repairs on the VMkend, will do wondon. Stop In and buy your lummor need, from ut. You will find tool roluo, here. SCREEN 8c par Sq. Ft. INSULATION 6c per Sq. Ft. Mrs. LaVerne Kinne entertained | "The Gay 50 Club” of 12 ladies at ; her home June 6. ♦ Galen Kilmer Is attending Conservation Camp (this week in Northern Michigan * Misa Ann Orashuis became the bride of Gerald Davis of South Haven at the church Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey. Joyce and Jean attended homecoming at the Barryville church Sunday. * Miss Sharon Inman of Hastings is (pending a few days with Nancy Grashuis ♦ Mr and Mrs. Arthur Richardson attended the wedding of a niece. Haroldlne Smith, at Ovid June 15. | Mrs. Leone Bair of Jackson has been spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kinne, also Mr. and Mrs. George Mure and Pamela of Jackson were guests on Wednes­ day. ★ Myrle Richardson. Ralph Richardson and Jack returned-Suni day from u trip to Northern and (Eastern Michigan. * Mrs. Oienna J Cheney and Walter of Long lake were overnight guests with Mrs Ruby Wood. Walter staying for a few days, also Mr. and Mrs. Louis Btlckel of Kalamazoo were guerts on Sunday. * David Barber of New Mexico 13 spending the Summer with his cousin. Keith Barber. * Carol Karcher of Hastings had a surprise party for Jeanice Barnum in honor of her birthday on Friday. Mr. and Mra. Walter Bradshaw of Waterport. N. Y.. and Mr. and Mra. Robert Endsley and family. Mrs. Blanche Bayne and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Endsley were at Coloma deer forert arid Lake Michigan on Sunday. * Mra. Shirley Barnum and Cindy. Hastings, and Mrs. Dor­ othy Bamum and Jeanice were In Kalamazoo Saturday. Mira Amelia Walter waa in Grand Rapida Thursday at the home of her niece, Mra. Merlin Robinson. At noon they attended a luncheon for the telephone Pioneers at Green Ridge . country dub. Mra. Robinson attended as Miss Walter's guest. ROOFING 2x 4a 6c per Lin. Ff STORAGE Wood Combination DOORS $16 CEILING TILE 12jc Sq. Ft. REMEMBER—We will pre-cut your studs and rafters for all new or remodeling jobs at no extra cost! We Move Anything . . Anywhere! Across the street—or across the country—wo move any­ thing safely and quickly. WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. 811 E. RAILROAD STREET PHONE Wl 5-3843 Lyman Chamberlain MOVING L TRUCKING LOCALLIONG DISTANCE NORTH AUEDICAN VAN LINES__ Phone Wl 5-5164 DAY OR NITE exchange addresses were printed in a church publication. An outstanding feature of the English language. Linda answers In English. likewise Dear IJnda, I received your latter and your picture from Michigan. I enjoyed reading' it. Thank you very much for the nice letter. I will be in High School on and after tomorrow. This school name is "Urawa High School." This is the best in Saitama and Japan.'This rchool has about 1.200 students and 40 teachers. What is your high school's name? How many students and teachers has the school? I am very fond ot "Kendo." Ken­ do Is the Japanese art of fencing. In Kendo bouts, each contestant wears a face-guard, a plastron to cover the trunk, and gauntlets to protect the arms and hands. The sword that is used for training Is made of four strips of. bamboo, and 13 four feet four Inches long. The handle is covered with leather. In making a clash, one alms al the face, the trunk, or the arms; in making a thrust, at the opponent's When either contestant Is hit in any of these places he is considered defeated. Another of my big Interest lies in the field of photography. Although I have only a camera that my father gave me on my last birthday (April 21). 1 manage to take fairly good pictures. .What are your principal hobbles? Please describe some of your hob­ bles. vorite flower of my people. All through the month of April, trains, buses and other conveyances .are packed with people, both young and old. rich and poor, bound for some spot where the cherries are at their best. . In the Kan to area where 1 live, the first blossoms come out the end of March, and gradually reach the height of their glory in the first week of April. When the Sakura is In blootn. the entire country becomes transformed Into a magical fairyland, and one can truly understand why Japan has gained the floral name of "The Land ot the Cherry Bioesoms.” To the people of Japan, the cherry symbolizes chivalry apart from the fact that It satisfies their aesthetic sense. Hence, it has been the inspiration and theme of thou­ sands of poems and songs. From what I have heard, there are sixteen principal kinds of bloacomlng cherry trees. The first ;Uossoms that appear are the pink'fcnd white species, followed by the double blossoms, which are my favorite. In my opinion, one of the moat colorful sights in Japan is the festi­ val of "YO-ZA-KU-RA." ar the viewing of cherry blossoms at night by the light of gay paper ten terne. I have enclosed for you a few cherry blossoms taken from my garden which I pressed between the pages of a book. I think you H like them. I am afraid my description of the Sakura has hardly done the flower Justice but I think you can at least get some idea of how greatly the flower is glorified and worshipped In Japan. Someday. I hope you'll be able to visit Japan during the height ot the cherry blossom season. Please teach me the following matters: No. I About the educational sys­ tem. No. 2 How many years aie com­ pulsory education? No. 3 About the national parks. If there is anything you want from Japan I will eetjd It to you If I can. In closing I extend to you all my fondest wishes. I hope to hear from you soon and tell me all about your school life. Your affectionate Japanese friend, Kolchl Ubukata 65-3 chome. Motomachl Urawa, Saitama Japan Banner Classified Advertising Deadline — 6:30 pm. Tuesday. PERSONALS daughters and Mra. Mary Sherman of Hastings The Harold Shermans The following item from the thin ailcoa. spent the weekend with the Sherbinskee. Charlotte paper about Mrs. Fay Fred Judin of Battle Creek came Tuesday to visit his aunt. Miss Catharine Weeber He remained until Thursday night when his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mra. Gott­ lieb Weeber. and Catharine Weeber Mr. and Mra Thomas Taffee drove him home. spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs Andy Re drove to her brother. Mr. and Mra. Tom Wa­ Spencerville, Ohio, to visit Mr. and ters, at Vanderbilt. Their daughter, Pat. Is staying with her uncle and returned to Hastings June 21’'with the Harters. Mr. and Mra. Robert Murphy and Thb Thurrday the John MelsenColleen and Jackie apd Mr and bachs will hold an informal getMrs. Garry Earl spent last Satur­ gether for the Danlels-Meisenbach day with Mrs- Gary Townrand and wedding which will be an event of Russell. this Saturday. , Mr. and Mra. Wilson Travis and Monday dinner guests at Broddaughter. Greta, are planning to spend the week of the Sth of July Sanford A. firown and Mrs. Brown In Ontario. Canada, with’ friends of Lansing and Theo Lenon pf from Battle Creek. Sunfield Mr. Lenon is a member Douglas Trumbull of the Naval of the Stele Agricultural Commis­ Reserves rpent the weekend with sion. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brodbeck his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard were Sunday callers at the home of Trumbull. He had just jjern kt Mr. and Mrs. William Cunningham of Lansing. spend the next two, weeks on the Eleanor Miller, who is with the UBS. Havre to complete iris Sum-> Parent Teachers Association, came mer's training. home over Che weekend to partici­ To honor her husband on his pate in observing her father's. birthday. Mrs. R, W. Sherbinske George F. Miller. 85Ui birthday by entertained with a family dinner having a picnic dinner in Tyden Sunday. There to help him cele- park on Sunday. His birthday was braie were their daughtcro and on the 20th. but Eleanor could nut families. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sher­ get home on that date. There were man and three daughters of Niles. over 40 relatives present and the Mr and Mra. Earl Lewis and two gathering was enjoyed by alt The Phillip Sherman family were Sunday guerts of Mr. and Mrs. Paul i Vermillion and family in Lansing. Nancy remained at the Vermillion, home for a week. Re Mt interert:— Eaton Co. Health Dept, sanitary engineer. Lyman Chamberlain, and his family spent Father's Dap at their Wail lake cottage ip Barry county. Their daughter. Joyce. But­ terworth hospital student nurae <who will graduate tn Sept.), la on 4wo week!' vacation could join the group. < Incidentally, Joyce and Judy Loomis are roommates at Butterworth in Grand Rapids.) The highlight of the Father'! Dey oc­ casion for the Chamberlalna. gartronomlcally speaking, waa the 2‘k pound bass caugpt lite evening be­ fore by Mra. C1! father, angler parexcellent. Richard Carlyon, who makes his home with hla daughter and family In Gharldtte. Mr. Carl­ yon U remarkably on many counts because there are few things he cant do.'Last year he painted the two-story cottage and helped a; neighbor boy recondition'and rig a sail boat. Mr. Carlyon will be 84 years young come Aug. IB. — (Miss U6omls is the daughter of Rev. Bud Loomis who was this year's gradu­ ation speaker at Middleville on Wed. May 29th. has 1 RAd small direc scriptton ssnrica poulbto waiters of this community. courteous, prompt, profes­ sional prescription service Jacobs Pharmacy The Misses Emma. Helen and eva Heinudman of Dutton were Sunday guests of their sister and brother in law. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Shellenbarger. NEW KROGER BREAD HAS finer flavor! 20 oz BECAUSE IT’S BAKED FORMULA "Y Gold Medal Swift ning Flour Sa58,b ’1.89 cJn...69' Steak Thrifty Veal Shoulder Chops Canned Hams Southern Star Sirloin Round or Swiss 69‘ Choice Center Cut* Pork Chops 79' 5-lb. Homestead Margarine 2^39 TV Dinner Bisquick Chicken end Turkey kJA9l HI Ar rival rlvJ California’Long White Potatoes California Valencia Oranges California Seedless Grapes doxen 49 lb 29 Multi-Purpoaa Baking Mix 3? 39* Swanson last, Chicken and Turkey 55 10-Lb Bag. California Iceberg Head Lettuce 23' Head Kroger 13 Egg Recipe THEY DIDN'T PHONE AHEAD FOR RESERVATIONS Vacations are supposed to be fun. And making sure of comfortable accommodations is the first atep. A Long Distance call to hotel, motel or resort will assure your family’s comfort. When you’re vacationing, telephone ahead for reserva­ tions, before you leave home or from handy Pub­ lic Telephones along the way. You can call places a day’s drive away for less than a dollar MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Angel Food S' 39‘ Potato Chips New Era 110 West State St I-lb. OQ< bog 03 Birjhaya Frown 4^69 Orange Juice Tasll-Dlel Peaches >hZ. “’.29* CTADE UAllDCa 9:00 t0 6:00 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday jIUKL nUUKj.—9:00 to 9:00 Friday—9:00 to 6:00 Saturday r �Tin simsM-BAjnW'Hnmsorr, raw rr. iwr Ifted Cross ‘New’ Resuscitation Method for Kiddies Presbyterian hospital In Chicago CJonjon. National Research Council that the method be adopted. The mouth-toThe 1B67 version of a centuries- mouth technique waa used in Bibli­ cal Umea to revive apparently suf­ old method of artificial respiration focated parsons. hta been adopted by the American amall children whose breathing has •topped. A. W. Cantwell, national director of safety services, has andescribed for use on small children to lessen chance of Injuries to ths • hearth and le community. Modem refinements for appliesSince 1951, a search has been ♦n to children. Cantwell explained. pursued by the Red Cross for an j:r developed through studies, fi- even safer method, resulting in Rad Cross grant' at adoption of the mouth-to-mouth the middle fingers of both hands further damage or when fracturwi vopw extremities would eliminate and behind co that It “juts out." the expansion phaaa of “pueh-puU" rescuer can tall at any stage ot techniques. Lhs mouth-to-mouth or operation whether tt-U eOeeUve. 4. Hold the Jaw in the position stope in the month - ta - mouth described in Step 3, using ene hand only. 1. Clear the mouth of any foreign matter with the middle finger of 5. Place your mouth over the iused for children. Approximately 12 one hand. With the same finger bold child's mouth and note. making a । the tongue forward relatively leakproof seal and breathe 1quate. The lower jaw must be held 2. Now place the child in a face­ Into the child with a smooth steady in the ’•jutting out" position with down. head-down position and pat action until you obseive the cheat him firmly on the back with the free hand. Tills should help dislodge any domen, between the navel and the foreign object In the air passage. **3. Place the child on his back and ribs, and apply continuous moderate pressurp to prevent the stomach from becoming filled with .Hr WHAT TO DO WHEN S. When the lunga have been In­ flated. remove your lips from the Andrew J Aiken. 30, Rl Middle­ BREATHING STOPS child's mouth and nose and allow the ville. pleaded guilty when arraigned lungs to empty. Repeat this cycle Saturday by Prosecutor J. Franklin autg one hand beneath the jaw Huntley before Municipal Judge the other hand pressing on the Adelbert Cortright to a reckless stomach at all times ConUnue at a driving charge. rate of about 30 cycles per minute. um I should rest long enough to take one deep breath. If at any time you feel resistance to your breathing into the child and Use chest does not rise, repeal Step 2 then quickly re­ sume mouth-to-mouth breathing. The question often arises concern­ ing a technique to use on adults when the cheat cage la Injured and compression of the cheat would do LAKE ODESSA FAIR obs night guest of the C. J. McKeowns at Quimby. She spent Saturday ‘Lucky Stars’ to Hold Horse Showat Hickory Corners evening and she and Mrs Mc­ Keown called on the E. H. Lath­ Nearly 100 attended the church rope Saturday. homecoming Sunday. Il was the Mr. and Mrs. John Denbrock and children'of Coldwater were Sunday A very inspiring sermon war given dinner guest* of the Karl PufpaCs. merly the Mill Lake AH Saddle club, * Mr and Mrs Earl Pennock and will hold their annual Horse Show children were Sunday dinner gueate at the Hickory Corners Consolidated a duet and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey of ot Mr. an*i Mrs.sElmer Gillett. The school on June 30. occasion was Mrs Pennock's birth­ day. * Mrs. Karl Pufpaff. Mrs Burr Faasett. Mn. Earl To bus. Mrs Rob­ ert Tobias. Mrs Russell Mead and Contests will be held in all (he credit for our larger attendance. usual classes, both Western and fleers Training Day of WSCS. at English. Pufpaff. who also sent out many Woodland Methodist church an Entry fee will be Kt Ribbons and cards. Quests were' present from Bellevue. Coldwater. Cloverdale. bias and Carl were recent Sunday Battle Creek, Grand Rapids. Lake dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. ceasful contestants and spectators Odesaa. Quincy. Hastings, Walled James Ln Hastings. * Refreshments will be served, on Lake. Woodland and Dowagiac. We the grounds by the club members. were so happy to have Mra. Grace Aiken was arrested south of Mid­ The Michigan Memorial-Phoenix dleville on M-37 early the previous Hyde and Mrs. Edith Van Doren of Project takes Its name from the Sunday after his car ran off the the older members. mythical bird which waa created Vicki Ann Fuerl. seven year old left aide of the road about l»0 feet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert then angled down a IS-fbol bank was a Saturday night guest of Mr. Fuerl. Sr.. underwent an appendec­ before hitting a utility pole and Hutton, also Of Walled Lake, spent University of Michigan has sought tomy Saturday evening at Pennock breaking It off. Saturday night with Mn. Clarence to Increase the number of teachers। hospital. To serve bakery-made biscuits and Shaw. Mn. Hutton sang at the and at the same time to maintain Foxes have several calls, the com­ muffins, heat them, covered, in the homecoming * Mrs Edith Van the scholarly distinction of its Doren of Coldwater was a Thurs- faculty. oven or double boiler. I moncat being a short, yapping bark. Middleville Man Enters Guilty Plea Bigger Than Ever ■ompf. peofesipfioa service lerateiy priced. BARRYVILLE By Mn. L. A. Day Tyke Has Operation July 3 - 4 - 5 ■ 6 macy Wednesday—Children's Day 10: 00 11: 00 1: 30 2: 30 3: 00 Grond Parade from downtown to fairgrounds Opening of Wade Shows. (Children's Rates) 4H Tractor Operator's Contest Pet Parade and Boys' and Girls* Sports Gov. G. Mannan Williams Light weight horse pulling 8:00 The Great North American Auto Thrill Show 11115 a/$!0^orfof4 A Thursday—Independence Day 10:00 1:00 1:30 8:00 Tractor Pulling Contest 4H and FFA Livestock Judging Harness Racing Ionia Reformatory Championship fight bouts Friday—4H Club Day i 20-ox, nwc । loaves v I 10:30 1:30 7: 30 8: 00 mg Horse Show Harness Racing Livestock Parade and Saddle Horse Show 4H Clubs Shore the Fun Festival and Talent Show Saturday—Veteran's Day 10:30 2:10 8:00 Sports and Ball Game ■ Great Wade Shows and Auto Thrill Show North American Auto Thrill Show ENTERTAINMENT ... EDUCATION FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY ’ TO ENJOY . .. These five figures Illustrate, from top to bottom, the steps In mouth-to-mouth resuscltstlon now being taught In Red Cross First Aid courses. (1) Mother, using middle fin- mouth of any foreign matter. With same ftngsr, she holds the tongue forward. • 12) Mother places child In a face-down, head-down, position, and pais him firmly on ths back with the free hand, to help dis­ lodge any foreign object in the air passage. (3) The child Is placed on hla back, and the mother, using mid­ dle fingers of both hands, lifts the bind so that It "juts out." (4) With ona band only, the jaw Is held In this JutlinpMt poaV Uon. , IS) Ths mother, covering the cbUd*> mouth and nose with her nteeth. breathes Into the child with a smooth, steady action. The fr^e hand applies continuous mod­ erate pressure to the child's ab­ domen. between navel and ribs, to prevent the stomach from being ips 79' Our sad-faced friend is Bill McGoo, Who thought he’d bought a car brand-new; cnui@MnKi milemaster CITIES SERVICE new milemaster gasolene And while he got a "special dear 1£39‘ 4^1 * His disappointment he can’t concoall ,r 1. More high-octane power, more powerful miles per dollar for 3 cars out of every 41 While others drive in Swept-Wing style 2. Faster, quick-spark starts—picks up like a purebred jack rabbit. Poor Bill just mutters curses vile: 3. Bums as clean as a whistle. Keeps engine parts free of the harmful “They got new styling, features, too— ‘‘I bought a 'deal’-boo-hoo, boo-hoof' deposits that are power-robbers in so many cars on the road today. 4. And sells at the price of old regulars! ... to give you the best gasolene value in the whole Midwest today. d 13' Moral: Yesterday’s looks and features are no bargain at any price! No car is a bargain if it’s obsolete in styling and engineering features. And CITIES@ SERVICE 00 00 0000 JOHN L CUSTOMER ANYWHERE USA VOID SAHPLI voio ASK YOUR DEALER about the new plastic credit card. Lightweight, wafer-thin. No waiting at station. New imprinter machines on station island 0 record your name, addrere and card num­ ber on invoice in a split second! sr i the Swept-Wing Dodge actually obsolete other cars in its held with its low, low !.7,69 look of tomorrow and revolutionary advances like Torsion-Aire Ride, Push­ CITIES SERVICE SltVICI IS OUR MIDDLE NAME Cities Service presents "FRONTIER"— alternate Fridays, 10:30 PJA.... WKZO-TV, CH 3 Button TorqueFlite and Total-Contact Brakes. So d6n’t get "bargain-talked” «°’.29e iy, Thursday iturday . . . into yesterday's styling and features. The same money. buys the car that’s years ahead. See your Dodje dealer. Join th» Swing to the Swept-Wing Dodge. HALLS CITIES SERVICE 307 E. Green St.—i Block West Of Hanover Complete Lubrication Service �tht hasting^ bannrb. urcM»A*. rat 8 9 Hurt Saturday In Crash at Green, Hanover Crossing Lowell Robinson. 41. her passenger, who suffered cuta on the forehead and right wrist. north on SJtanover. foiled to heed _ — -.. - - The »Utlon wagon was hit by ani eastbound 1953 Cadillac driven by■ !XA.u“« XMZ’ ™i„riI .and damage to the car was estl-■ Nlne persons were Injured about mated at more than 1600. according[ 3:60 pjn. Saturday at the intersec- (o the report tlon of Green and Hanover, accordTaken u> Pennock hospital forr tag to Officers Garold Rogers, who treatment were Mrs. Giotto, who> Investigated. suffered Injury'to her right ankle• Rogen reported Lambertus land left knee and bruises. and Mrs Included:. ' . Uunbcrtus Seynders. both wrists hurt and bruLves about the head: his wife, Irene. 3®. little toe on left foot broken and bruises; Marilyn Jane Seynden. 9. cuta on the head and left ear: Anne Louise. 7. left shoulder injured, cuts near left eye: Mark L.. 3. cuts and bruises; James C. Babcock. 23. Injured near left •ye, glasses broken, and his wife. Sharon, 21, lacerations and con­ cussion. . Officer Rogers said a witness, , Richard Steckley. of Gun lake, had followed the station wagon for sev­ eral miles and he said It didn’t stop at the Green street intersection. Knickerbockers Hurt as Motorcycle Crashes Into Car bocker were Injured about 2:10 pan Sunday on N. Broadway whan their mowiuycie skidded into a car which had been driven onto the trunkline ^hw“Lby A. Stout, 19 620 S. Montgomery. According to the sheriffs report, the Knickerbockers were traveling north en route to Freeport where their two children were staying with folk* >»■___ When they reached the road which turns into the. south side of Leach lake, the Stout car drove onto the highway. Knickerbocker said he had time to brake the bike and skidded side­ ways Into the car. HU wife, Vivian *o. was thrown clear and suffered By Mn. F. 0. Stokoe chest Injuries. He rode the bike out dUvUla P1MM SY 5-1*0? and suffered an injured right ankle and back. | Mother of Seward Brock Dies There was little damage to either , Mrs. Catherine E. Brock. 84. for­ merly of Caledonia, but who has vehicle. made her home In Grand Rapids, Mr and Mrs. Orville Van Wie i with her daughter. Blanche Viergrver. died Saturday morning in and family recently returned from U bo d g e 11 hospital. Besides her Cedarville. Newberry and Muske­ gon. new at 'daughter, she leaves her son. Sewuaugnier. sne ner ocw- ----- They -7--- viewed ----- --- the—- — - bridge .. ard Brock, of Middleville, three lhe, 8lr“1L4. vteltod the 800 Locks grandchildren. five great grand- and ,n'4 made m‘"*' a " short *K"W trip Into Canada cnuarenmineral children Funeral service* services were held n«iu On the return trip they follmbd at the Cross-Miller Funeral home — ‘he t “_ ePlc c rouU; from T. Traverse —— City In Caledonia at’2 pm. Monday with to Muskegon. Mrs Cornell Lugthurt of Grand Rapids Unity church officiating. Interment waa in Lakeview ceme­ tery. . Caledonia. MIDDLEVILLE at n LT old lobert ndec- nnock com- Before you go anywhere tTi^-STOP'—Shop G G j, GOODYEAR S or do anyE GOOD- - Vacation Needs in Town . . . ot some of the lowest prices around, too! So. 9 P.M check your needs NOW—then head Q|] FfiadV for G E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE Stock-up on these fabulous FUNTIME VALUES'. . . and Stock-up really BIG SAVINGS on EVERYTHING YOU BUY' Don't delay . . . today! z_.. UpeH III YEAR HARDWARE firtt! We've the biggest selection of Beach. Outing and * STOP N SHOP Reg. $1.98 Polyethene Dish Pon________ Now $1.19 Wilf not rust, chip, dent or mor your sink. Assorted colors. Reg. $1.19 Du-Pont Neoprene Dish Drainer. Now 89c Yellow—Red—12 Vi x 17". Paint Roller and Tray__ ___________98c Seamless Metal Troy with step ladder brackets. High quality roller,. Ice Chest------------- ------------ Special $9.95 12" x 14" x 15" deep. Heavily insulated. Food tray. Lower drain.' Reg. $11.25. Reg. $2.49 Rubbermaid Bucket .___ Special $1.98 Heavy duty with Pouring Spout. Assorted colors. Crushed Ice Troy_______________ $1.00 Pour warm water for a -moment on bottom of tray and twist troy for a supply of crushed ice. Picnic Baskets ----- $2.95 up Barbeque Sets___ $'.95 to $7.95 Tackle Box---------------------- Special $3.50 Onq piece.steel. Watertight. 2 automatic tray* ... I 6" x 13Mt" x 6" deep. \ Rog. $1.20 Stanley 6’ Light Tope Rule___ Now 79c With automatic rewind. Just right for ladies use or to carry in pocket. Pyrex CoHee and Teo Maker .Now $2.88 8 cup sixe. Reg. $3.95. GE? GOODYEAR HARDWARE STATE ST. OAK FLOORING HASTINGS Whatever Celebrate Mother's Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kenneen and three young daughters enter­ tained as Sunday guests. Mrr. K's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Marinus Soeters. and her brother. Bob and wife and two children, all of Kala­ mazoo. honoring the birthday of Mr* Soeters. Sr. The Kermeens are expecting Rev and Mrs. Bob Smith and little Bobbie of Ovid to be their guests the forepart of this week Rev Bob war former pastor of Middleville Methodist church. Wonderful Reunion The wonderful weekend antici­ pated is past but filled with pleas­ ure; renewing of kinship and mak­ ing the acquaintance of a great niece, nearly 20 years old. a choice Christian young girl, beautiful phy­ sically and spIrltuaUy. My nephew, whom I last saw 20 years ago. Dr. Harry Bassett., physician and sur­ geon of Memphis. Tenn., and lovely wife are as nice as we knew them when he Interned at Henry .Ford hospital, busy people but now call­ ing on his relatives.. Every minute was busy—morning church service, driving about town, looking at old • pictures, the local improvements and a vlrit to the old Jones home­ stead In Leighton twp.. In company with my sister In law and niece. Mrs. Anna (Emory) Jones und daughter Lenore Steeby. The ram­ bler roses my brother planted on the fence for many rods are nearly In bloom but already the place was beautiful and filled with many sad and happy memories. -The nephew In Grand Rapids was'unable to Join us much to our disappointment but a lot of ground was covered during the short' time—fortunately the sickness that befell the'two la­ dles In crossing over Lake Michi­ gan Saturday on the Milwaukee Clipper was over by evening dinner. High winds Saturday made the lake anvthlng but smooth. The trio left Monday for Ithaca. N. Y. to soend four days with his oldest, brother. Charles, whom he hasn’i seen in 18 years A couple of , days were spent with his brother. Bob, in Illinois whom he saw last 13 yean? ago. Near the end of the tour thev expect to visit his bro­ ther. Herbert. In Ottumwa. Iowa. They nre nil children of the late George nnd Eva Bassett, who grew up In this vicinity. The six children your lumber needs, reasonable cost and friendly serv­ ice. We help figure quantities SANDED PLYWOOD . . . cut lumber to your specifications. REDWOOD BOARD CEDAR CLOSET LINING. EVERYBODY INVITED OPEN HOUSE New Modern Home Just Completed Open for Inspection Saturday and Sunday June 29th & 30th CLAY HILLS you con count on us for quality, DRY WHITE FIR *. i* BUILDING SUPPLIES Everything you will need for d build­ FRAMING LUMBER ing . . . remodeling or other home improvement project Get our DIMENSION LUMBER estimates. WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Hastings Lumber & Coal Co Let Ui Help You With Your Building Problem* 306 E. Court St. Phone Wl 5-4314 By Mrs. Leon Potts Mrs. Virginia Harrison finished her Hummer school at Hasting.-, Friday. * Harold Mumah and fam­ ily were pleasantly surprised Satur­ day evening when some of their neighbors walked In and gave them a farewell party. They were pre­ sented with two seta of snack dishes apd a planter filled with planta. They’ arc moving to Grand Rapids i this week. Sunday was an Ideal day for the PotU reunion held at the home of Gourdneck lake, south ot Kalama­ zoo. Forty sat down to a chicken dinner and lots of goodies. Guests were there from Middleville, Gun lake. Plainwell, Marshall and To­ ledo. * Mrs. Doris Haight enter­ tained some ladles Tuesday in honor of Barbara Mumah. Mrs. June Oolburn entertained Friday afternoon In Barbara’s honor. . , Mr. and Mrs. Francis Haight called on their daughter. Mrs. Beryl Price, and family Sunday. * Harold Mumah and family were Sunday dinner guests at Howard Colburn's. live In six different states. Dr. Harry spent over five years as a commander In the Navy during World War II located al Pearl Har­ bor. Mobile, Ala., and New Orleans, La., and as a bury doctor on nigh; and day call, vacations are infre­ quent. t Our wonderful friends helped make the visit much nicer—Ada Beeler with her generous donation of beautiful tea rosea. Louretla Tungale with u delectable dessert. Money Is nice but friends are much nicer. Moved ta Washington The Ralph DeWald family Is moving to Washington rtata this week where his relatives live and have disposed of their household goods Mrs DeWald was the former Mary Nichols, daughter of the Phil­ ip Nichols. Mrs. Grace Nichols, who owns the place south of town where they have been living, will return to her own home after reveral years with her niece, Mrs. Leslie Sleeby. and family. Attend Recital tended a musical recital June 16 at the Darlene-Wellington-Miller stu­ dio in Jackaon In which their son. Wm. Jr. (Billie Bob), participated. Bill is a vocal student of the ladles and we hope will favor his friends of the Metnodlst church with a solo First Grandchild Mr. and Mrs Charles Kept, al­ though among the older people, are trappy over the recent birth of their first grandson. Theodore John, bom to their son. Kenneth, and wife at Pennock hospital on June 12. The Kopfs made ita acquaintance on the 15th and like all loving grandpar­ ents think It's the nicest boy around the country" The mother and babe are spending some time with her parents In Battle Creek. srmy Reserves tn Camp » Fritz Schenkel and Robert Wil­ liams left on the 17th for slx-month army training at Ft. Leonard Wood. Mo. * The Schenkel* had a family get-together on Sunday evening for the pleasure of Frits and among the guests was his grandmother. Mrs. Nellie Lake. Attend Friends Night Five Eastern Star ladles attended the Friendship meeting Tuesday evening at Hickory Comers. They were Worthy Matron Mary Lou Pratt. Ruth Klump, Hazel McIn­ tyre. Dori tha Coming and Hazel Derrick Mrr. McIntyre as warder and Dorllha Coming as flag bearer were among officers honored. 10 a.m. 'Til 6 p.m 641 East Grant Street In Kelly Subdivision One Block East of First Ward School Inspect this brand new brick home which has just been completed. It's as new as today and as modem as tomorrow. Built for family comfort and real living, it has a modern kitchen, large living room, three bedrooms, modem bath, en­ closed breezeway, attached garage and full basement. Some of the features to be noted are: Hardwood Floors . . Mahogany Trim . . Knotty Cedar Walls in Breezeway .. Vinyl Tile Floors .. Curtiss Windows, complete with aluminum ‘ screen and storm sash . . . arid other features only to be found in this type of quality built home. Bring your notebook and take notes on the many new fea­ tures which are incorporated in this new, modern home Furniture & Furnishings By Roth & Sons Furniture Store Lumber Building Materials Mill Work By Barry County Lumber Co. Heating Equipment & Installation By Palmer Bros Plumbing & Fixtures y Miller's Plumbing & Heating Service Electrical Fixtures & Wiring By Sfeury’s Electric Motor Service Kitchen Equipment By Consumers Power Co General Contractor Edward McPharlln Subdivision Owner Frank Kelly Wonderfnl WACA Meeting The WS.CS. meeting Thursday evening was well attended aa the nubile had been Invited to enjoy hearing Mrs. Jean Hooper Ness tall of her two years spent In Pakistan. She showed pictures of their home and the country and told many Interesting things. She u the daughter of Mrs. Vernon Hooper, the society's president. Pictures In­ cluded ones takgn In Stockholm, Copenhagen, along the route. Bom­ bay. Bangkok. Karachi and many eastern scenes. Mrs. Clifford Davis Floyd Hole* the devotions. Lovely refreehmenta completed the eve-* nlDff- Realtor Miller Real Estate Come and Bring Your Friends � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/484/HastingsBanner_1957-07-04.pdf d6212f7bb97e6e78c832ec7d11d2aa60 PDF Text Text * The Hastings Banner » D B ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND YEA* DAY 20 PACES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 4. 1957 fast to the high ideals of the brave and devoted men who “proclaimed liberty throughout the land,” Expect Hastings To Have ‘Quiet’ School Election . Truateea Faul, Demand llnoppoud for Election; Barry Residents Treasure Hunts, -EDITORIALS" Set to Have Fun Penny Scrambles Over Long Weekend Set for Friday Hundreds ‘Take OfT Wednesday For 4-Day Holiday; Safety Men Urge Extra Caution on Highways of irk ===== by R. On July 4, 1774, the official adop­ tion of the Declaration of Indepen­ dence -by the American colonies, gave notice that a new nation pro­ posed to take its place alongside the free countries of the world. Special Eventt Highlight Ifeek’i detivitiet on Municipal Playground* Older youngsters enjoying the supervised activities on Hastings' Hundreds of Hastings and Barry county resklents will join with I four playgrounds will Join in trea­ their millions of fellow Americans for the celebration this Thursday sure hunts at North and South­ eastern. the First ward park and of the IB 1st anniversary of the adoption of the Declaration of Inde- Central school on Friday afternoon [jendence by the Continental Congress in Philadelphia on July 4, 1776. and evening to cap this week'sactivities on the lots. I This Is another one of 1957s four-day weekends with mjiny poised to take off Wednesday night fur the lakes or metropolitan areas. Many Haatlngx industrial work- Hastings Jaycees Given National Honor at Conclave IfpTION ONE—PAGES 1 to I that the younger boys and girls will have penny scrambles on the , BU«i company and the Interna- *57^59 Budget $639,670 Hastings. Monday. July 8. will |I hold another school election ex­ pected to bring out hardly a cor­ poral's guard. M. C. =====;= ing which brought out 765 voters and had but scant supplies of arms to name two trustees from a field and ammunition and feeble manu­ tenia facturing facilities. For a few criti­ cal weeks during the siege of Bos­ ton there was not enough powder available to furnish a dozen rounds Hastings' voting machines will be It took six more years 'of warfare per man! used for the balloting at the high to make the Declaration "stick** dur­ ing which time the feeble flame of the radical step represented by the Tuflday lhe resistance was kept alive largely by Declaration. Many colonials, even meeting win be held at which memthe ability, courage and character after hostilities had started, hoped beta will learn that the district **** of one man—George rfkahlngton to smooth over the differences with । •“ balance of <21.09994 after the rewho was cnargca wno charged wiui with me the unenviunenvl- klng and parliament and continue, of advanced SlaU ald money able task of building and maintain­ as a nation under the political of about <23.000. ing an army in a disorganized young leadership of England. Many. loo. nation that lacked military experi­ doubted the ability of the people In year with a balance «f <15.470.97. Estimated revenue for the next ence and capable combat leaders iPlease turn to Page 4, this Sec.) school term, 1957-54.* aggregates 29 Hastings Retailers to Give Over $500 in Prizes Second Set of Coupons Provide Everyone With Double Opportunity ToWin G rand, Valuable A wards Thh is thr Jfl.V 4TH HOt.lD.W WEEK and the COITOX DAYS promotion being sponsored by 29 Hastings merchants is pro­ viding almost as much excitement as a municipal tireworks display as everyone in this great Michigan area is given a double-lwrrelled chance to win over $500 in prizes. The double-barrelled celebration comes with this issue of THE BANNER which includes another two full pages pf COUPON DAYS coupons giving' everyone a double*---------- —----------------------------------------- ---- Expect Heavy Vote in Delton School Election of COUPON DAYS coupons were published. Hundreds of persons filled them in and deposited them at the stores bearing their names * Those of ‘you who haven't ‘ filled ' in the coupons, and still have your , in n the Delton school dlsJune 27 BANNER, or access to one. ’ uVottr.s_l? “ can still do that for your first chance । M*lct '.”2, Munday vl y will go to the polls to win many valuable awards or | from 12 noon " until 8 pro. to select merchandise grants. 1 two members of the Board of Edu­ cation. By filling in the COUPON DAYS coupons in this issue of THE BAN­ NER. you have your double-barrelled chance to win. If you want to fill LJoyd Lindsey and Almond Water. in only one set. or one coupon, do Richard Hartman and William that. Phillips. And you can deposit both sets of A heavy vote Is anticipated. coupons al the proper stores at one time. Voters will also pass on a measure to give the school board the right and SATURDAY. JULY •. la the to auction the site and building deadline for dropping the coupons commonly known aa the Banfield school property, eight mUes from Delton on the Banfield road. The tournament on the play­ grounds. this week is nok hockey— year's receipts of <62430641 tile most popular game on the play­ Increases in revenue will include ground. The game la pigyed with about <27.000 additional local prop­ turning to their machines or other small hockey slick* and a puck in a lvan Roush of Freeport and Colin i arty taxes because of the hike in box three feet by four feet. Munroe of Naahvliie have been the State equalized valuation-of the However, Hie Grand Rapids Book­ named to membership in The So- district, about <19900 more in Stale Lost week Richard Meade won the case it chair workers arc scheduled checker tournament conducted for ciety of Golden Eagles of the Ferris aid. <3900 additional in transportaMembers of the Hastings Junior Instltute Alumni Association. The I Hon money, about $5,000 additional boys and girls below high school age Chamber of Commerce are basking In Middleville, the Engineering of Golden Eagles is an Because the local board boosted tulin the liras-light of National recog­ company employees will have a holi­ The weather last Thursday forced lion rates, about <4JOO additional in nition following the winning first day Thursday and Friday while postponement of the regular Hast­ students for whom 50 years have driver training reimbursement and By the way. each participating In chess, Tom Sothard won the place in aviation at the National White Products workers have a va­ ings Band concert scheduled for T> - passed aHlcc 1U3l aMenaea tne nearly 14.000 in the carried-over, merchant will hold his own drawsince. they last attended championship for those under den park, and there will be no con' £££. w J“ n U e ctaL the of Jaycee convention held In Mllwau- cation all this week scheduled to I iQg right after closing tuna on -Sat­ OH UU. ThorM.) ot th, X m U ? return to tfcLlr Jobs next Tuesday. An lie I pa ted expenses for 1057 the high school tournament. hollday but next week there will be., Anticipating crowded road* and And if you would like to be present, Atlendfiig the convention from The Junior Olympics were run off two concerts. Director Lewis Hine I recreational areas. Sheriff Richard pendllures this post 12 months of you will be welcome. However, you Immediate Endsley has joined with safety Monday having been postponed from has announced. $44X212.57. Friday. experts throughout the Stale and Winners of the valuable awards The board anticipates a balance Director Lang reports the special of <42900 at the end of the 1957-58 will be announced in the JULY 11th handicraft periods are becoming tlon on the highways and again for Thursday, July 11. when term, expecting another advance In ISSUE OF THE BANNER more popular and new projects this the Singing of Mbs Miriam Ga»Die Hastings organizailon was State aid payment next May. While Each sponsoring merchant is of­ “We hope our people are as cour- week include leather work, ruch kflt will be featured. named the outstanding club in ‘pithe balance will be higher thart that fering one or more valuable prizes visfon I. which includes those from teods and careful as they were over as billfolds, coin purses, belts, etc. Fifteen marches followed by the carried over this year. It actually for COUPON DAYS. Next week Mrs. Royal Fisher, the Star Spangled Banner are on Tues­ will not mean more revenue for the . -Some offer <5 in merchandise— towns with populations up to 15,000 the long weekend that marked our Memorial Day celebration." Sheriff instructor, will begin teaching the * day night's program. They Include district and "evens itself out" over <5 pach with one. two or three Lewis, chairman of the Scrap making of xostume jewelry. Endsley saicL such stirring selections as Sousa's Services were held Tuesdaj at .. 10 a 12-month period, Bupl. L. H Lamb coupons. are offering <10 or Book At Awards committee for the Barry county had no serious acci­ "King Cotton." Hummel's "Cham­ a.m. from the Otto Funeral home explained at the last board meeting. more. Others are offering such items Hastings Jaycees, received the pion on Parade" and Bagley's "Na­ at Nashville for Mrs. Amy E. Oar­ The additional expenditures in­ as a <17.50 ladies' birthstone ring, plaque signifying the Hastings' or­ dents over that period.' butt. 85. 8tate Police are predicting the tional Emblem." clude paying three additional teacha stainless steel service for six. a ganization's achievement at the On Thursday. July 11. Miss Gas­ pottery lazy susan with casserole Mrs. Garbutl, a retired teacher. awards luncheon held Tuesday noon State traffic death toll to approach 35 and possibly climb even higher kill. 1957 Hastings High graduate, is ulty plus the regularly scheduled center, a rod and reel, a <37.50 elec­ of last week. to sing "In the Gloaming'- and <100 annual boost The minimum tric lawn edger and many others. The Hastings Jaycbes previously unless drivers observe every pre­ caution of safety. "Junior Joins the Band.” salary for women teachers with de­ In addition, you will not only, have had won first place for their scrap "’Paas days of all State Police en­ grees is now <4.000. with the mini­ the excitement of dropping in coup­ ■ » ----------- •-----------book in the State Aviation division mum for men at <4J00. ons for the valuable prizes, but you contest held during the Michigan listed personnel have been cancelled Springe on Nov. 12. 1871 the daugh­ will also have an opportunity to beginning Wednesday noon. July 3, convention In May. ter of Chester L. and Rachel (Rick­ Mrs. Lovlna M. Labadie. 48. wife purchase merchandise priced espe­ until midnight Sunday. July 7. De­ ard) Deane. w ■ w-j cially for this event. tectives will help to take over post of J artin Labadie of Maple Grove ■ She waa married in 1894 to desk jobs, relieving uniform per­ George L. Oarbutt, and in 1894 the Friday at o.JO p.m. wnere she had * sonnel for traffic duty. couple arent to the PhlUipIne Is­ In addition, 134 National been a patient five days. lands as pioneer teachers. They re­ Two cars were damaged about Born Sept. 24. 1908. in Hamilton j Guardsmen will be used for point mained for about eight years. control and assignment as the township. Vgn Buren county, she1 Mrs. Garbutl was affiliated with was a daughter of Orlando and , Funeral services for Hugh A. the Eastern Star and was a mem­ ton Center, Deputy Horen Gray re­ ports. . Sarah (Lillie, Ball. which will permit the regular sec­ (Shook, 47. R3 Lake Odessa, who died ber of the Episcopal church. She July 9-12—4H Club Week. Mfi.U, ond uniform man to take out anLeo J. Barry. R2 Hastings. 51. Saturday al 4 pro at the Univer- haul lived in MiddL'vULe before going east waa attempting to make July 9 -Barry Soil Conservation married to Jason Labadie In De- AltY hospital at Ann Arbor, were moving to Kalamazoo. District'- Director meeting. Court hour shifts on patrol. catur. The couple Uved in Caas ‘ • -• The Rev. Clyde C. Gibson con­ House, 8 pm. ducted the funeral. Burial wtfs Sheriffs' departments will Use 116 county until the Spring of 1941 Scbewa Center Methodist church. One hundred friends and relatives M. Taylor, 20, R1 Sunfield, going July 18 — Barry-Eaton Mlchlgaq National Guardsmen. The Rev. Robert Carson offici- made in Lakeview cemetery. when they moved to a farm In gathered at , the Episcopal Parifh Milk Producers meeting. 4H bulldThe prediction of 35 deaths is Maple Grove township. Ing. Charlotte, 8 pro. Damage to Barry's 1937 Stude­ house Saturday to honor Mr. and based upon past records In 1956. Mrs. Labadie was a member of July 11 — Crop-Soils Field Day. there were 12 persons, killed in the baker. was estimated at 1100 and Mrs Fred Pierson on their golden Mr. Shook moved to the Lake Maple Leaf Grange. MAU, 9:39 a.m.-2:30 pro. damage to the other, a 1954 Ford. wedding anniversary. 30 hour period from 0 p in. Tuesday, in* 1939 and resided u on The table for the afternoon tea Berides her husband, she U sur- Odessa area “ “ July 18 — State Dairy Princess July 3. to midnight Wednefdsy, July farm *,n was the focal point which attracted Annetta Stamm, appears on WJIM- 4. This year, with the fourth coming vived by one daughter, Ruth L.. al home; one son. Robert, of Battle He Uter Ulc the guests as they entered the room on Thursday, many will be vacation­ Creek ■ one «l»ter Ur, Alfred, *®rm. The table was graced with a white July 18—4H Swine Twilight Tour. ing the entire weekend Last year v' The —-*-- •from -----He is- survived by two The Mllkv Milky Wav. Way. airstretching Damask tablecloth (Rote) Myers of Dacalur. and five I v.,^_ 7 pro. 23 persons were killed on the Fri­ Mnn. o«>rse b711 or DowUnir. •, K™. J *, Verne “ and “----- -* ‘ North to ftouth, and the planetc, Yellow and white floral arrange­ July 21-27—4H Camp. Algonquin day. Saturday and Bunday following Cn —1 n 11 r,t i ir mnS ——, l.l tatnCr, Fl UtlX, Sr., Of SOulh SlOUX dotted actors the southern sky. set Lake; July 21-24. 10-13 year age the fourth. Mrs. Horace Powers. Incumbent, ments. with two anniversary candles, fcSSEfEnr£nur' cit>'- Nrt'; ,hr« •»«•«. M” • ' Ernest and Clifford Ball of Decatur. | Devdea, Mrs. Ben Sleesman and up the astronomical picture for and Adolph Douse, seeking the seat added to the attractiveness of the During the last seven years deaths July, reports a University ofMlchl- vacated by Bruce Randall, are the table where Mrs. Dwight Be&sfner. group. Services were conducted Monday -— - July 23-24—Homemakers Confer­ over the Fourth of July period have at 2 pm. from the Otto Funeral Mrs. Florence Owen, an of Grand jan astronomer. candidates for the Nashville school Mrs. Herman- Bessmer. Mrs. Otis Rapids; five brothers. Gale of Alto. averaged one each twq and twoHazel M. Losh. U-M associate board to be named Monday in bal­ Gallup and Mrs. Richard Bessmer ence. Mau. Home In Naahvliie. Burial waa made Lloyd of -Lake Odessa. Eldred of thlrds hours. professor of astronomy. suggests loting in the high school from 12 presided in the Wilcox cemetery. South Sioux City and Frank. Jr., that during the warm, balmy Sum ­ •Drivers must, remember that In Mrs. Pierson's corsage was a and Warren, both of Grand Rapids mer evenings, the full rplendor of noon until 7 pro. Electors will also the heavy holiday period traffic they pass on a measure to give the Nash­ golden throated while orchid. must be unusually alert and drive the heavens Is more likely to be ville district the right to sell the Carolyn Kelln. Marianne Gallup. strictly according to highway. Waffle viewed snd appreciated. Berryville school. Berryville Is now Anne Stebbins and Barbara Klein and weather conditions." said State presided al the punch table. pen pf the Nashville district. Gueits were greeted by Richard. Childs. 'They must obey all traffic Robert and Dwight Bessmer and Four business places in Vermont­ regulations and be on guard against Mrs. Charlotte Bessmer Kelln. ville were broken into over the the mistakes of others. And don't A highlight of the tea was the Members of the W.C.T.U. will hold weekend, and a quantity of cigar­ To the unaided eye. It shines ar a picnic at Tyden park with a pot­ cutting of the wedding cake by the ettes. meat and <49 in cash were longer to live much longer." happy couple. “ Fourth of July-, at ’•the Hastings takeff. The places entered were the a soft misty light.** she comments, luck dinner at 12:30 pro. Tuesday. Out of town guesta included: Mrs July 9. Members of each union arc "but slight optical assistance, even Country club will be exciting with .Citizens Elevator. Dean's grocery. binoculars or a small telescope, to present something for the pro­ Bertha and Miss Olga Eckardt. Mr. special golfing events on the sched­ Prescott Motor Sales. and Mills' and Mrs. Victor Eckardt. the Rev. shows it to be made up of myriads gram. The Woodland union Is hosule, a buffet supper to be followed hardware. Eaton county and Ver­ of faint stars and nebulae.** and Mrs Arthur Burch and Mr. and montville police officers were inves­ by the annua! fireworks display. Mrs Herman Winkler of l^ke Odes­ Relating the legends concerning tigating Monday. Breakfast for the golfers and their sa. Mr. and Mrs. William Schenkel. the Milky Way. the astronomer Irvin C McLaughlan. 52. who was king ML. I -rfV The Barry Co Farmers Union will Middleville; Mrs. Rose Wecker and says: "All through the ages this the division engineer here for the William Mansfield, Grand broad hazy band, encircling the meet July 4 at the Odd Fellows hall. Mrs Consumers Power company from followed by the men’s golf event. At 2:30 the mixed, two-ball Aent . * * * Rapids; Mrs Lucy Miner and Enoch A number of business items will have sky. has been observed by man. It 1944 to March of i960, died of a bears many fanciful titles. But the to be disposed of this month so all Beebe. Grand Haven tJIelen Woolen. heart attack at Cadillac last Friday. Is scheduled followed by the 6:30. I Electors In the Algonquin school idea of itc being a pathway has members are urged to attend. Visi­ tors welcome. Refreshments your so; Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Beumer. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Leonard head district will meet at 8 p.m Monday Canton. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs .v. ------------...------------------------------choice. the committee for the-supper, as­ for their annual election. The term Mr. McLaughlan came here from sisted by Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Fuller, of one director, J. Gilbert Tate, ex­ a glistening river, of a heavenly A Classified Ad is the ck, easY Richard Bessmer and family and Manistee, succeeding the late Joseph Mr. and Mrs. James Radford. Mr. pires. Electors are also expected u> snake, or according to an old Indseekln■ Mrs Charlotte Bessmer Kelln and* Skinner who had been named to and Mrs. Roy Hubbard. Mr. and be asked to pass on a measure af­ dlan legend, dust picked up by a an offer like yours. For an •xperi Maple Leaf Grange will have a 1 daughters of Trenton. serve In the then new business de­ Mrs. William McCall. Karl Abbey. fecting th* salaries of future board buffalo and horse racing acroas the card party Saturday. July 4. Supper enced, helpful Adwriier, partment as power and lighting en­ TAX NOTICE — Summer Taxes —sandwiches and cookies. Control Igineer. The Hastings Banner win be due aiid payable July 1 Actually. It la believed today that Mr. McLaughlan la survived by a. d. uwum. a*r. ana aars. way , neuwauoer me nope venier scnooi through August 10. 1967. Office his son. Ervin, who Is married to Tolen, Mrs. Bertha Wilcox. H. D reunion Wednesday. July 10 at the of stare, star clusters, bright ne­ School Board hours Monday through Friday 8 to 5. PHONE Wl 5-3481 the former Suzanne Hawthorne, and Baxter-and Mr. and Mrs. Harold i town hall at Cloverdale. Potluck bulae. star clouds. and dark clouds. Election for Director. <:0 Saturday 8 to IX Louise K. BXway. n j n l l ri ■ ■ i * — a daughter. Joanne. 7/4 July • at Algonquin School. Phillips. dinner, bring table service. 7/4 Warn* V • 7/4 City Treasurer. Slate City Band I Concerts Tuesday, Thursday Nights Golden Eagles | Funeral Services For Past Teacher Held on Tuesday Funeral Services For Mrs. Labadic Held at Nashville Funeral Services Cars Damaged at Carlton Center 22 JLf’SS IMS F or Lake-0 r armer Barry Farm Calendar Held on Tuesday Full Schedule Set For Country Club Independence Day You No Opposition in Nashville Election Thieves Break Into Vermontville Stores WCTU Picnic Tuesday Irvin McLaughlan Dies at Cadillac Theo. Pranshka is Honored Saturday At Threshers Meet Mr. and Mrs Don- Pranshka and family took his parents. Mr. and Mrs Theodore Pranshka u> Mont­ pelier, Ohio. Saturday to the Na­ tional Threshers Association held there the last of June each year. union wer^ represented Canada and other plac crowd. They hada large parade In the afternoon, /tod Mr. Pranshka. Sr., had the honor of riding in it. A large carry-all far the threshennen aver 70 to ride in was hauled by a steam engine. When they got tn front of the grandstand it stopped while their names were called off. Many Gather to Fete the Piersons On Golden Jubilee Milky Way Visible In July Sky Name It! NUMBER 10 Double-Barreled ‘Shot’ Offered by Merchants In Final ‘Coupon Days’ Let us ever hold stead­ Ils c gine. Fur four years, after Dorr came home from the service, they ured a large traytor. He finally - got so It waa harder for him to get around and he sold his outfit to his son in law. Allen Bishop He sold his last, steam en-‘ gine to Corneil Cappon. who sold It to another man. and they now show it at the Live Steam Clubs. "Tate" loves to talk about hlr good old threshing and saw milling days, and can well remember the names of the men who worked for for a belated Father's Day trip. John Perry of Irving- is also a member of this N. T. A. of Ohio. ------------- • ----------- Funeral Services For Mrs. German Held on Monday Services were held from the Leh­ man funeral home in Bellevue Monday. June 24. at 3 pro. for Mrs. Myra German. 79. widow of Algonquin District Will Vote Monday lescent home la NashviUa. Bom bi Bellevue township, on July 7. 1877. she was a daughter of Frank and Fannie (Karli* Hughes. Mr. German died six years ago. Surviving are a stepdaughter. Mrs.-Mlles (WaraneU) Ruffner at Route 2. Nashville; a brother. Henry Hughes of Wilmette, HL. and throe rtep grandchildren. • Ths Rev. C. Lennart Polson offi­ ciated and burial was tn Riverside cemetery. Bellevue. jjhll £ : otl �THE HAHTINO8 BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY 4. 1957 Health Experts Give Pointers to Home Site Buyers IER 10 s s to ses lily )LTOX is pro­ display arrelled f THE DAYS ool dia­ ls poll* of Edu- ' Carving Tips Make Host's Job Easier steaks and roasts and the white and I ' dark meat of poultry should be । divided among all those served. The next time you carve the Sun-1 day roast, make your job carter by । following these tips. Carving should be done quickly, Pointers on how to select a home if the meat is to be served hot. ad­ the Michigan Department vises Faye Kinder, foods professor. at Michigan State University. ji These three items create greater problems for Ute individual home owner in unincorporated areas than in towns or cities. But prospective 'buyers in any location can obtain valuable advance Information about a lot-or subdivision by inquiring at the local health department. • Surface drainage usually causes the greatest problem in low. flat areas where the soil Is dense and water cant seep into the ground "Under such conditions, drainage ditches or covered tile will usually The Stale Health department should be thoroughly wetted tree or four hours before the Soils vary -widely in their ability to absorb water. Sandy and gravelly sous are most absorbent. Thick lay­ ers of dense clay will atop seepage completely. ' But if the clay is near the surface and isn’t thicker than 12 inches. drain away if seepage trenches or disposal fields are extended through ’ the clay, and down to the gravel *. sub-soil. • Unless seepage qualities of the terns involving seepage trendies or fields are likely to fall. The ground water level also can be a problem tn sewage disposal. If ground water is encountered at depths of two feet in the Spring or four feet in the Summer, then the ground' waler level is too high for good disposal of sewage from septic tanks. PENNOCK HOSPITAL M.S.U. Expert Gives Carving Pointers For Succulent Poultry Follow Suggestions For Carving Various Types of Leg Roasts All the portions for the table'' Roast legs of lamb, veal and port should be carved before serving and are , easily carved If you follow the I there ahould be room on the platter ,Suggestions of Faye Kinder, M8.U ' foods professor. other as they are cut. Place the roast on the platter If your platter is not large with the leg bone to your right. enough, provide a small platter or Using a carving knife with an eight plate to hold the slices. or nine Inch blade, remove ’ two Most meal is carved by cutting a- or three lengthwise slices from the rrosa the fibers rather than be­ thin side of the leg. tween thejp. Hie structure of meal Next, turn the leg so that it rests makes It easier to cut between the on the cut surface. Slice down to fibers; therefore the Individual the bone beginning at the right portions may be earily cut with an end of the leg and working left. ordinary dinner knife. . Now. release these slices by cutting When carving, push the fork with along, the bone- For more servings, the lines downward and the guard return the leg t<j its original posi­ up into the Wit side of the roast. tion and-eut slices to the bone These Cut across the meat from right to slices can also be ready for serving left or down through, making dices by cutting along the bone. ‘ from onffieighth to threr-elghth The lower crust of a pie, should inches thick. It is always better to serve two or three thin slices than be, placed in the pan so that it covers the surface smoothly. Be cne thick one. sure no air sneaks in beneath the To serve.-lift the slice of meat be­ tween the Up of the fork and th* rurface. for it will push the crust knife blade. The choice portions of out of shape in baking. ADMITTANCES EtatUe Creak—Marla Hallock. Juno; : Fred Walker, June 36. BeUavue—kllbum Jonee, June 36. Clarksville—Janet Bjork. June 26. culent chicken or Oornleh game Olive Smith. June 36; Pauline Dud­ ley, June 37; Judy Palmer, June 28; Paul Palmer, June 28; Zelma AnnIntrout, June 29; Harriet, Finch. June 30. 26; William Flalg. June 23; Phillip Walldorffn June 25; Richard Duane Malltaon? June 36; Jeanette* Allen. June 36; Betty Moore, June 26; Belle Hoffman. June 28; Edith M. Smith. June 38; Barbara Elaine Greenleaf, June 26; Barbara Woodmansee. June 26; Raymond H. Tobias. June 26; Elsie Winkler. June 26; Jack Mc­ Donald, June 36; Rosie May Loop. June 36; Geraldine Downs. June 26; John Patrick, June 29; Eble Slocum, June 30; Marcia Beard. June 30. The American Newspaper Publishers Association has selected Cadillac Motor Car Division “Advertiser of the Year" for its outstanding and continuous newspaper campain. Trophies a ■warded both to Cadillac and Io its advertising agency. Mac.Manua, John & Adams,.Inc, of Blooml Hills, Michigan. Here, proudly displaying their prize, are (L to r.) H. A. P. John, a director of .MJ A A, Charles F. Adams, vice president and Cadillac account supervisor, and Ernest A. Jones, agency president. Groan Stamps are the greatest combination for savings in town I Shop horo for double thrift. 69 BEEF SHORT RIBS VUllam a is day leet ika and tr. and Monthe Na­ n held tn the tiermen lopped tshka. I. will r. they harder ye sold , Allen. IO sold lubs, ut hlx milling er the I will Sappy 8 n ! Leh•llevue XL, Henry an- The adequacy of the water supply in unincorporated areas usually can be gauged from neighbors experi­ ences with wells. Water also Is a problem) in Incorporated areas where demand exceeds the supply. Xn considering the heal in aspects of a home site, inquiring at the local health department usually will be Lean, Meaty Choice "ib. PS o°9 Sliced BACON ENDS-19 V°’ If You re Like Me \ SPARTAN I looked this up the other day sod was mighty surprised at tne answers. The Supreme Court says that “assault" Is any tfltanUonal. unlaw­ ful offer of corporal Injury to an- •Cher, under such circumstances as create a well-founded fear of immlnent peril, coupled with the apl* parent present ability to effectuate $ the attempt If not prevented. In other words the assault part '• of the deal is the.“threat" part. Its 1* plain. at course, from the above to definition that it can't be just an Sidle threat, it’s got to have teeth g> in it — if you know what I mean. S The other word — "battery"— Is fthe willful touching of lhe person rot another by the aggreasor or by •?oome substance put In motion by -him. and is the consumation of an assault 5 So putting lhe two together to be I" guilty of both “assault and battery" wc see that there has to be a threat or offer to do personal injury fol­ lowed by lhe actual touching of an­ other in lhe attempt to injure. One of the many InteresUng things to me was the fact that you can be guilty of assault without ac­ tually touching the person of the >son who fires a gun in the direc•• lion of a crowd of persons may be guilty of an assault on each one. Of course there are a lot of vari­ ations hi the kind of assault de­ pending upon the circumstances. For Instance there is the charge of “assault and infliction cf serious injury." If you’re found guilty of an assault in which you racked up an­ other person you can be punished by spending up U> a year In the county jail or state prison or pay­ Ing 1500 or both. And depending on how bad you work the other per­ son over you could get charged with “felonious assault" or "assault with intent to do great bodily harm lea.) i than murder” in. which case the 1 years in prioon and/or the fine may go way up. Bo my suggestion to you Is that the next time you get angry — don’t threaten to beat the other fellow up Instead, slick your head under the cold water tap until you cool off—it’s cheaper—(This col­ umn is an informational sei ‘ the State Bar of Michigan.) John Kimball, is attending the annual meeting of the National ■ducation association held from July 1 through 5 in Philadelphia Kimball U a voting delegate tor the State of Michigan. having been elected an official delegate by Re­ gion Four cf the Michigan Edu- Triple Whipped Pure Vegetable 3-79; + SPARTAN SALAD I i APPLE SAUCE*. DRESSING . UlM BIESSIIfi ill 3A3 eiTFE rAkl 303 SIZE CAN BIG QUART JAR POLAR Bradshaws FROZEN-FRESH Spun Honey Shurfine Yellow Cling 1 lb. 41c Musselman's i GREEN PEAS nil Give S»H Green Stamps With Pleasure! Apple Jelly Peach Halves .Na. 303 2 Star-Kist 49c Shurfina Tattered Tom 2 lb. 39c Mario Peach Halves ....No. 2V4 39c Thank You -No. 2 35C Thrown Olives .. 43c Cherry Pie Filling 46 ... 37c Heinz Hot- Dog Relish 11 '31c Hawaiian Punch Kraft Italian Dressing 8 0>* 33c Brook's Open Pit Tangy Catsup .« •« 23c Chicken of Sea Barbecue Sauce18 0>- 39c Oyster Stew '<>•». 35c Heinz Cider Vinegar -_<’L 37c Musselman's Shurfina Spinach . .No- 3'4 23c Apple Souce . _N|>. 301 2 •<>' 35c Niblets Mexicorn 1201.2*01390 Ocean Spray Shurfine Early. Harvest Cranberry Sauce 3°3 2 ,,r 43c PeasNo. Shurfine Fruit CocktailNo. 303 25c 303 Greenwood's 2 Lor /• TUNA FISH V 3 “~89* Popular Chunk Style 39c Harvard Beets,6m-21c OPEN TONITE TIL 9 P.M. FOOD CENTER. No. 3 TAYLOR'S SWEET POTATOES KRAY GRAVY'WITH SLICED BEEF 51c Underwood'z DEVILED HAM-------- 39c KRAFT MACARONI DINNER •’ 2 •« 33c HEINZ SPAGHETTI ..J™ « 21c LA CHOY BEAN SPROUTS .. - N»-303 2 •=' 29c Oriental Chow Main NOODLES N° 303 2 «>r 33e Chunking Chicken (JI OPIN THUtS. ANO FM. NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. Betty, । Donald Carlton nesday, Michl distan© "LI TA FR your punii tng t may the d Gc parol physi odvic yeors Fo day i catio able ,ck 33 -49 SLICED BEEF LIVER Growth tings, ' Gently pull the leg away while cut­ ting through the skin on the back. Next, separate the thigh and drumstick by cutting through the Joint. Chicken, duck and gooee legs are served without further carving. Turkey legs end thlstha should be out into thin slices parallel to the Our low pricos plus S&H BEEF RIB STEAK Haallnj and Ml 29. Ron Your Dollar Buys More At These 2 Signs disposal problem both within and : outside municipalities .is extension montvil Using a carving knife with a erven to nine inch blade, remove the legs from the bird by cuttint the akin June 26; Ethel Loao. June 27; Mary Poff. June 30; Marilyn Leslie, July 1. tjuiunj—Howard Hoxie, June 26. Middleville—Lawrence Tripp, June 26; Richard Wanhburn, June 36. nlng about half-way between U and David Walton. June 28; Mary Oorri- the ridge of the breastbone. Always serve both white and dark Nashville—Marian Pennock. June 27; Rose Marie Boise, June 38; Shir­ your guesta have definite preferen­ ce., adds Miss Kinder. ley Augustine, Junq 39. Weber. measure le right budding Banfield ts from Faya Kinder, Michigan State Uni- PEN SUBGUM WITH NOODLES lc Deol 59e Pit if sht deliv fro ( peop respc prtst poun �thi lUy^Qf »■rtri^DAT. rcw i. ur PENRIOCk HOSPITAL Michigan’s Future Foreate Drunk Drivers Draw Fines, Costs After Guilty Pleas TTS A OIRL Mr. and Mrs Donald Mast, Ver­ montville. June 27. Sue Ella. 9 lbs. Three drunken drivers we r I handed oul penaiUes Saturday and Monday in Hastings' Municipal court. Saturday Robert C. HaBlfax. 33, pleaded guilty to driving white Hastings. June Tl. Betty Jo, a lbs.. 2 om; Mr and Mrs Marshall Greenleaf, Hastings. June 37, Parti- . Mrs. Ray Horsley, Saranac. June 2g, BeUy, 6 lbs.. 4 mi.; Mr. and Mr* Donald Augustine. Naahvliie, June He had escaped serious Injuries about 3:30 am. the previous Monday when his car went out of control on lhe Gun lake road three miles west of Hastings The car went over a 40-foot bank and rolled over on 1U top. Halifax was treated at Pen­ nock hospital for a bruised left arm and cuts. Roreoe E. Bennett. 44. R1 Has­ tings. who served for a time start­ ing in January of 1952 as a Has­ tings policeman, pleaded guilty Monday before Associate Judge L. E Barnett for drunk driving was fined 375 plus 3660 costs and drew a 10-day jail term. He was arrested early Bunday by Deputy Paul Brodbeck on County Road 430 in Yankee .Springs Brod- and Mrs. Robert Bom. Delton, June ITS A BOY Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Allen. Has­ tings, June 26. Nelson Raymond, Cariton Center W8C8 The Carlton Center WS.Cfl. will meet with Mrs. Marion Clem Wed­ nesday. July 10. Quests are welcome. Michigan State freshman middle distance runner Willie Alterberry Um« of 1:MA. he met a car driving in the center "LIFE'S EVENING WILL left and forced Brodbeck to head for the ditch. He avoided a collision by Inches. Brodbeck reported. After stopping the car he found Bennett Inebriated. Sunday evening Brodbeck ar- TAKE ITS CHARACTER | FROM THE DAY THAT PRECEDED IT” — * (Author* Name Ba low I — Your actions now affect your future health. If you punish your body by not tak­ ing core of it properly you may be causing trouble in the days to come. Good medical care is com­ paratively inexpensive. For a most reasonable fee your physician will give you the advice learned from many years of difficult study. For just o few cents per day you can now get medi­ cation formerly unobtain­ able at any price. . YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE Wl 5-2134 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Pick up your prescription if shopping near us. or let us deliver promptly without ex­ tra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. Moy we com­ pound yours? GARDNERS Conservation Department forestry workers package seedling trees for shipment to landowners engaged in reforestation pro­ grams. Each year, millions of young trees are produced at the Department's three state nurseries for plantings on private, and state lands. Hastings Traffle Tickets Clean Up Farm To Cut Fires and Hike Efficiency Stockbridge, on M-7B east of lhe Berryville road. James Blackford, KI Hastings, had notified officers of a near accident and that the TJte driver was found to be Bear­ den. In hia report, Brodbeck raid: "No need to give blood teat because thia man was In a real drunken condition." He added'that if Bear­ den had not driven Into the ditch, he would "surely have caused a bad accident” as traffic was heavy. He was fined 375 plus 36 50 costs Last week Allen K. Butler of Mulliken pleaded guilty to being a minor with beer in his car and drew a 320 fine plus 36.70. He waa arrested early Saturday in Wood­ land. In another court action last week. Unden Bryans. 45. R3 Hastings, pleaded guilty to assault and bat­ tery on Jack Comp. 17. of Hastings, and was fined 350 plus 35.45 costa. Judge Adelbert Cortright also gave him a 30-day jail term but sus­ pended it because of his physical condition, providing he continues to receive medical attention. He was charged with throwing a bottle of beer at Comp when he refused to move off Charlton pbrk bridge. The bottle hit Comp, cut­ ting his head. Harry FUh. Middleville, served a Cwo-day term for being disorderly on June 22. He also paid 326 plus 36.05 costs. Robert c. Keller. 22. Battle Creek, for falling to rtop after an accident, was fined 320 plus 35 45. His jar nipped James Carroll's machine on June 22. June 96. — Floyd H. Dunklee. R4 । BatUe Creek, expired operators 11­ I ceure; Walter M. Williams. Byron Center, ran atop sign; Evelyn J When you look around the farm Noble. Battle Creek, ran slop sign and expiied operators license; Vln- thinking of cleaning up. remember Snt Schaefer. Rl Saranac, ran red j this Is also a good time to correct I many of the worse five hazards on jhL your farm. June n — Jerry J. Kleyneberg, ■ This elean up habit is one of R3 Battle Creek, speeding 50 in 35 : mile rone on N Broadway; Dick E Smith, Rhinelander. Wis.. speeding One of the first fire itaxards that 55 in 35 mile zone on W. Stale road. June 2M — Eldon B. Weyerman. probably exists on your place, re­ R5 Hastings, improper lights; Rol­ ports Richard O Pfister, agricul­ tural engineer al Michigan State lin E. Hayes, Archbold. Ohio, ran red light; David A. Slceby, R5 Has­ University. Is among stacks t»f old tings. carelem operation of a motor magazines, newspapers, clothing vehicla and excessive noise; Marcel­ and rags. lus J. Claypool. RJ Middleville. I Throw away, or have hauled speeding 45 In 35 zone on W. Bute; away. any of the old magazines, I Illg ■ ■ rbad; Hubert H. Harr, Rl Wayland. newspapers, ‘ clothing, rags, matran blinking revL light trsasea, unused furniture and other Joke 29 — Richard J Hawita. Junk from attlae, cl oct la. basemenu Larulng. speeding 40 in 30 zone cl> and other buildings. W. Green street; Earl R. Boyck Hastings, failure to yield right or way in accident. - — barns. Creek, ran blinking red light; Earl As you check your machine shop E. Count. Rl Hastings. receding 35 and work bench, get rid of shav­ In 25 zone on W. Slate street; Ran­ ings. oily rags and old paints and dall D. Grinnell. Rl Freeport, fail­ ure to yield right of way; James J. Any electrical equipment and Curtis, Jackson, speeding 45 in 35 power machinery that Isn't in op­ rone on W. State road; Jack W eration. clean up. oil and repair. Main.' Hastings, ran stop sign. And. finally, a close Inspection and clean up of your heating plant, BLACK SWEET CHERRIES—Ready Mr. end Mrs. Robert Corkln and chimney, stoves, brooders and heat­ about July 5th. Mawby Orchards. Carol Ann of Cleveland. Ohio, are 2984 Three Mlle Rd NE. Grand ers of all types will generally give leaving this week on a trip to Can­ you confidence that there thlnA ada. and little Bill Corkin will visit are In good condition, or will shovF the William Corkins and Mrs.-War­ you there is need for repair or re ­ ren Roush during their absence. placement. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Barnum and Cindy were dinner guests Bunday Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Haan and of the Howard Bamunu. family attended a family gathering Montmorency at tl>e home of his mother in Manis­ tee Sunday. ' PICK YOUR OWN AND Mrs. John Clarey. Ann and Kate, have been visiting her mother. Mrs BRING CONTAINER J. G. McNamara, in Kenosha. Wis. Mrs. Clarey and Kate returned home Friday while Ann remained for a SHOP longer visit with her grandmother. Northeast of Caledonia Mrs. William Corkin attended a ISM Alaska Ave. Phone TW 1-3B4I luncheon'at Lone Pine Inn at Lowell Saturday. Mrs Leo Tewksbury spent last Thursday with her cousins. Mr. and FOR RENT—3 bedroom house, mod­ Mrs Frank Roberts, of Lake Odesem. at 638 8. Washington. Bert Newland Phone WI 5-3307. 7/11 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY 101 E. State St. PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS Quotation by P Shutlieworth (1782-18421 Copyrigh**957 ,7W'1 CHERRIES HODGES ORCHARD . Zlt-! I BEN FRANKLIN TOILETRIES Report of Condition of “The Hasting* City Bank" ANGEL FACE STATE EAVE NO. JI DaUars Ou. rono s c r ea m y - —_ __ tmooth powder and foundation. In mirtor cave » M3.O7I. Utur.87 Z1.US9.33 Mum Deodorant LIAJBILITIsS Guard against body ■■ odors with depend- ] g uk«! sub ng ottirvr TOTAL DEPOHITM................ able Mum! w ,42-ox. jar____ ___ Larger 7-oi. jar 43c CAPITAL AOCOuMTB I 195.000.00 goo.ooo.f'A Tirr.U. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL IjABII.mEH AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS White »ei« 1-es. Neet HairRemover 30c 60c 39c Copperton. Suntan Oil 1.10 69c Gaby Suntan Lotion __49cSkol Suntan Lotion BEN FRANKLIN 49c .1 300.000 0' tbu tni» page mm �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY < 1M7 PACK FOUR pledged “their lives, their fortunes and their sacred honor.” In support of the Declaration. Il was their opinion that eventually prevailed. With the passing of the years, the R. M. COOK. Editor true significance of July 4 has been dimmed but never lost. Although few ONF. HUNDRED AXD ______ __ ■ communities, if any, now have the KaWrW m.skoxS rl*** K®»en> , elaborate programs of oratory and . IS, 1S7S. SI U>» i’oat Oftira at Hai , ia. WiekisM. ac4«r u>» Aei ot March' firework* displays that were once in ______________ L_ i vogue, the Declaration, Itself. Is tuil- The Hastings Banner r 8l1,'KAT1E^IOJf 1 vcrsa*ly recognized as one of lhe MOu lw*Vx n-oMhi 11'U’^OFy. Most of. us have In our yo^iaeMei hearts a feeling of profound respect. " ‘“’for its authors and equal admira> year foe tk)n fOr the t}i,iu.sands of “ragged in<ie *nv> • I Continentals" who endured many a | Valley Forge type of hardship to EkwbPAPZR ADVKRTISIh'O SERVICE SAFETY AT THE ROADSIDE PICNIC SITE | make sure that the Declaration । would have lasting significance. ____ 1_ A___ Campus Chaplains Counsel Students On Religion, Love Altrsetive. pleavsnily titualed madMile tiofn-now provide you with a wrleome break in your journey. U'brn y ■*— road-ide table or ahead, pull over .„ right hand Fide ol the road so out inlrrfrring with tegular ■ triflic as you decide to (top, look the place over. Drive slowly in lhe ares. park your car where indicated. Clean up your debris so others can enjoy lhe Rite, 1< sure vou’r fire is ex­ tinguished before you leave. Take care in pulling out on ths highway as you depart. Gavit Changes Plea, Draws 30 Days in Jail Jack Gavit, 25. Rl Hastings, who originally ehtered not guilty pleas to charges of simple larceny and furnishing intoxicants lb minors, changed his pleas to guilty when re-arraigned Monday by Prosecu­ tor J. Franklin Huntley before Judge Adelbert Cortright. He was sentenced to spend 30 days in lhe county Jail and pay a fine of $50 plus $7.80 costa on the theft charge and drew a 10-day term for furnishing beer to minors That sentence to run concurrently with the first. , Gavit previously, on July 15. had pleaded guilty to driving after hto license had been denied and com­ pleted serving five days for that. Miss Marton Morae of. Plainfield, Walter Wallace and Mr. and Mn. Vernon Harbin were also callers on house guest, Miss Priscilla Bowden. Mrs Bumford on Saturday. Her room number U 4004. John Ironside celebrated his 13th SP/3 and Mrs. William DavU have birthday on Thursday. The honoree and a few pals played outside, pic­ MTs. Edward Davis. William has nicked and concluded the day with been a patient at the Great Lakes a movie. hospital since his return from Ger­ many and at the er which to Svly 13. will nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Young, at Ft. Sheridan. Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deaklns visit- . of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young, of W. Lee Angeles, ed their daughter, Mr. and Mn. California. Chet Becker, at Plainwell Saturday. I. D. Naylor of Detroit was an Sunday, the Beckers left for Hous­ overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. ton, Texas, to make their home. Harry Oobum lart week. spending the week at their cabin Naytar were luncheon guests of her Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eaton enter­ brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs tained. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sher­ Warren Brogan, last Wednesday. man of Nashville for dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs Auzvlllc Jackson of honoring the first birthday of Linda Louisville, Ky, are visiting her par­ Marie Sherman. ents. Rev. and Mrs. Lesson Sharpe, Mr. and Mrs. Orley Daugherty over the 4th ot July holiday. En and two sons of Detroit are visiting route the Jacksons visited her sis­ ter. Mtos Marjorie Sharpe. In Port Huron.- When they return home Charles Eggleston, at lhe DeWitt their young son. Bobby, who has Convalescent home. been visiting his grandparents for several weeks, will return with Coats Grove calico on their grand­ them. son, Mr. and Mrs. Devid Scobey, - Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Folkmire Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Noble and son. Raymofid. and grandchil­ dren. Ricky and Terry Tozer of De­ troit. spent last week with the Adelbert Cortrights al the tatter's cot­ Fence Sixbcrry and daughter, Nina stage at Gun take. ' Mr. and Mrs. Claude Corwin visi­ Marie, of Battle Creek, and Mrs. ted Mr. and Mrt. John DeWeerd of Arthur McPherson and family. Freeport Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Burdett Cotant at­ Riley. Kan., for two weeks of active tended the Goodwill Sunday school Army duty al the Reserve camp. picnic at the Ray Erway cottage at Head take on Sunday. Marilyn and Charlerte Hewitt of Lansing spent? part of last week with their grand­ parents, the Burdett Cotanta, while their mother went on a Stanley demonstration trip to Westfield. lice along with William Cote, 30. R3 Bcnthius said. "As you would ex­ pect. religious problems come first, Hastings, early June 14 after being wills problems of love and marriage recognised with a Juvenile near Baldwin Bros just west of the rating second. Vocational problems City limits. come third on the list, academic problems were a poor fourth, and The Clifford Dolans entertained personal problems, other than love Cftle pleaded guilty to possession love, end marriage are and marriage, were fifth/* Iasi on 12 for dinner at their Gun lake of alcoholic liquor by a minor in a aikmal waro inner J theReligion, three main problems college stu- the list were organizational prob­ home Saturday. The occasion was car and drew a $50 fine plus $5.50 In celebration of their wedding an­ rosto and a two-day term plus- a 125 I dents bring to their chaplains for lems. help In solving, according to a reWith respect to sources of referral, niversary which occurs on June tine for stealing gas. ' I port recently presented at The Unl- most at lhe cixiplains said teachers 28lh. . Cole had also been involved with i verxity of Michigan. or deans usually referred the sluMiss Marie Ncuschafer was the tne theft of a barrell of gas from I Tlie report was given by Robert i dents to them, with other students honoree at dinner Monday evening Scott Lydy's Carlton township farm | Bonthius. Va&sar College chaplain. being the second source, and self- at the Richard Cooks. Tuesday eve­ on July 11. anti was fined 125 for • । at lhe 10th annual conference of | referral third. ning the same hostr entertained Dr. that plus $6.05 costs plus a twuthe National Association of College Curiously, chaplains of eolleges and Mrs. Clifford Brainard among duy' jail term. and University Chaplains. Findings having a phychiatrisl never men­ the eight dinner guests at lhe same The juveniles and James Lennon. l were based on a survey of 50 college locale—their cottage at Wall lake. 17. 236 W. Benron, were involved tioned the psychiatrist as having Continued from Page 1. this Section } chaplains, about ohe-fiflh of ail referred students to them. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Senta and with the theft of the gas from the the several colonies to govern them-1 those now serving In this cAp^city. How satisfied are the* chaplains Michael left Juna 14 for a vacation Lydy farm. Lennon was fined $75 45 and the Juveniles turned 'wives or to command the power j with other counselors on campus? In Naples. Fla. On June 22 Ed wu plus hours they spent counseling in­ Three out ot four say they are satis­ stricken with a heart attack. He te over to Probate court authorities. and prestige to associate with pther | dividual students. Bonthiuv found _ _ — fied. says BonthluS. They say they on Die gain now. Their address to Rev. and Mrs. E. L.' Crocker are sovereign nations on a basis of have close personal contact with j Gordon Pass Camp in Naples. Hto through Sunday vacation at* the spending this week at Bay View. other counselors on campus. •- *• —•- ■equaliir. mother. Vesta Scntz. is -• staying -• at cottage at Oran take near Glad­ Forrest, the con of Rev. and Mrs. hours a week, the average being Asked what they thought they their home in Hastings. win, The occasion celebrated Mrs. Crocker, having graduated from the Thtu, while many applauded the | 8-9 hours, including academic needed to make their work with s'-dVisitors .of Mrs. Leo Tewksbury C.'s birthday, the Otto Dahms of University ot Michigan this June counseling. Declaration, it Uas read by substandente more effective, the chaplains last week were her sister. Mrs. Hen­ Nashville joining thejn on lhe week­ as a doctor, is now at Akron, Ohio tlal segments of the colonists with , Personal problems of various sorts, replied, "More time, more training ry Schaibly, of Woodland. Mrs. end for the celebration. serving hto internship. comlderabl, CoUnUU*•* «: and better staff to which to refer CitarUe Hesterly of Woodland and I S. L. Yerger arrived June 22nd Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Peacock and more complex problems." to spend July with hto daughter. Norman of Detroit and Miss Diane Mrs. Edgar Strong of Clarksville. were by no means unanimous in ■ organizational problems. Some chap­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Crabb of Has­ Mrs. Cedric Morey and family. On Shultz of Albion were weekend support of the “rebellion.'' tains reported they do almost no Dr, and Mrs.. Richard Slander Thursday, July 11th. Mr. and Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwsrd hnw.vw, t w.w.ro personal counseling because of heavy and tour youngsters of Ann Arbor tings and Miss Mary Pennock ot E L. Yerger of Oak Park. Ill., will Curtis. Fortunately, however, there uere , loads and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Slander Nashville were dinner guests of arrive to visit their father and Sunday the Robert,. Eatons and dwmlnM mtn In .11 th. rotonlra „„ lhe tJW prct). were dinner guests of the Richard Neal Rider at Fingers restaurant in lhe Moreys for the rest of the week. Mrs. Claire Pilgrim visited the Lewis who really meant It when they' jem» chaplains find students facing. Cock family at their Wall lake cot­ Grand Rapids on Saturday. Relatives from Lebanon. Ind., ore Eatons of Middleville. Miss Phebe Hutchings of Geneva. visiting the Byron Fletcher faihlly ; tage. The Standcr family left Mon­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. English day morning for Redlands. Calif, Ill., and Miss Linda Pearson of at their Wall lake cottage. of Saginaw visited Mr. and Mrs. where Dr. S. joins an associate in Harrisburg. Pa., arrived Monday to The Stuart Cleveland family are Fay Hummel over the weekend. join Miss Priscilla Bowden of Long private practice. He has been with spending this month at the WlnMr. and Mrs. Keith Yerty, Mrs. lhe U. of M hospital for several Island. N. Y and Miss Sally Coqk, geler cottage in the southeast cove Reva' Benson and Miss Katliarinc as the latter's guests at Wall lake at Wall take. . IWeeber called Sunday cn Mrs. Earl for lhe remainder of lhe week. Bumford who underwent eye sur­ Mr. and Mht. Carl Brodbeck were ' Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens re­ gery at the St. Joseph Mercy hos­ Sunday guests of lhe Paul Bryants. turned this week from a Thursday pital *in Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrc, EDITORIAL A N PERSONALS W 57 19 EDITORIAL SATURDAY CoiipOD Dd/S SPECIALS MARRIAGE LICENSES David Johncock, Delton Helen Brower, Wayland William W. Cox. Nashville. Betty L Sult, Hastings Watches on the Blink Ripairtd in a Wink Precision craftsmanship by our experts insures your complete satisfac­ tion with all our watch repairs. Prompt iervice. Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Michigan Phone Wl 5-5316 NEW CORDLESS HEARING AID 9 Ransom Avenue N.E. Grand Rapids, Michigan Rhone: GL 9-8313 Special showing at the Hastings Hotel, Monday, July 8th from 1:00 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. directed by Kenneth S. Wood. Jr.. Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist. Stop in or call Mr. Wood ot the Hotel, phone Wl 5-3491, for demonstration, Easy on, easy off front hook closin cTa°s Specials WASH N DRY FRIDAY and SATURDAY DRIP-DRY Newest Styles and Fabrics LADIES LADIES LADIES' BLOUSES SHRUGS SLACKS Butcher Linen . . black and Washable Cotton . . sanfor­ ized. Size 46 only. Values to $3.50. Sleeveless Cottons . . prints □nd solid colors. Values to $3.98. 75% ORLON 25% NYLON pink. Sizes 10 to 18. LADIES HOSE Seamless Nylons.'Sizes 9-11. *200 s200 Regular $6.95 Value LADIES DRESSES Alterations Included Assorted Colors Prices Reduced "Confidential Strapless Bra by Briefs and Boxers Reg. $3.39 Values Clip Our Gift Coupons in This Weeks’ Banner <uui /Utociatei Patera Clofht W. RENT FORMAL WEAR "Oreu Well ... You Con t Afford Not To 37 Girls* Briefs For your favorite low-neck fashions, wear Rayon . . lace trim. Sizes 6- Fonnfil’s easy-on, easy-off "Confidential" strapless bra. Back elastic barn! is low, comfortable . . . stayi when yob put it! Pre-shaped cup gives extra beauty NOW 33' teens, missy and half sizes. Values to $10.98. Children's Wear CLEARANCE RACK Girls' sun dresses and summer cottons . . jacket drasses with jumper of butcher linen .. girls' coats.. toddler coats . . boys' Eton suits. $5.44 Ladles* Uriels Non-run Rayon . . white. Sizes 5-6-7. a,,*!00 Ladies* Anklets White . . Sizes lO-lO’/z-l 1. All 4 »1M to the slight figure, extra support for the fuller figure. Front closing has two adjustments for perfect fit. Wired underbust. While embroidered cotton and elastic. 32A to 38C. HuH McPllGAlut. Special purchase. Special at Friday and Saturday Swim Trunks Children's Shorts Boxer Shorts. Sizes 3 to 6X. Summer Cottons’. sub­ —Jutt in Tim« for Summ«r U1D VNcmnoii ■ OMreis Bath $»« zg > 4& r«st.i ond whi»« Ask for No. 391. Be Sure to Deposit Our Free Gift Coupons at Our Store Before Saturday Night Pfiirmsileejr Look for famotu "Trade-Name’ labels on the thiuga you buy . you'll find them htr€* Other Coupon Days' Specials . . Check Our Entire Store TTK T1 f IJrK A A (T Jt <IJLJl IBNULM WJI All Sales Final Exchanges Refunds .. PI �page THE HASTINGS BANWK*. THtflUDAT. JCT.T «, INI St. Rose of Lima Church is Setting For Saturday Nuptials The Carlton Coats PERSONALS To be Honored at Reception on Friday Mrs. J. W. Street (Beverly Oaks) and daughters of Kilgore, Texas. A wedding of Interest to home­ town people wm an event of Satur­ day. June 30. in Minneapolis. Minn., ■ when Carlton E. Coats and Barbara Ann Sandell were married. • Mr. and Mrs. Kendal Coals were dinner the previous evening at Bry­ ant's Tea Room. Others attending from Coats Grove were Mias Maxine Oakai and children of Plymouth spent several days recently with their grandmother, Mrs. Earl Wal­ lace, and other relatives in and around Hastings. Guests of Mr. and Mre Chcrles Hlgble over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. George T. Bentley of Dearborn and their grandson. Charles Morse, of Battle Creek. The Hlgbles and their daughter. Miss Nancy Hlgble, leave this Wednes­ day for New Lenox. Ill., to visit their daughter and family, the Richard O'Neil. The. newlyweds are traveling in Upper Michigan and Canada, after which they will visit the home folks at a reception in their honor Fri­ David Stem, con of the Jack day, July 5. at Coats Grove church They will njake their home at 2420 Stems, flew from Willow Run on 35th. Avenue South, Minneapolis 6. Sunday, June 30th. hU 19th birth­ day for Annapolis where he was Minn. sworn in on July 1st as a midship­ The Rom Feldpauaches left Sat- man of the U. B. Navy. rday evening for Panama City, pact to leave Saturday for Wisconattend a convention at Ashville. kin and tour" of northern Michigan. N. C.. en route. They expect to re­ Ing their absence Banner office turn to Hastings by July 27th. “make-up" man. Bob Murray, will • baby sit" with the dog. However Bob will Uke time out to vlalt his son, Darrell Murray and family In Detroit and attend the now famous official 4th of July display at George Patton Memorial Park. Darrell has been in charge ot this volunteer community event for many years. Mrs. Esther Felt returned Mon­ day after a three-week vacation visiting friends and relatives In Detroit. Mike and Kathy Sheffer of Lath­ rop spent the weekend of June idth with their aunt and family, the Leon Haler. Mrs. Lawrence Herrick and her sisters, Mn. Hazel Doolittle and Mrs. Arab Harden of Syracuse, >7 GENUINE SIAINLESS VINYL 4 COVERINGS * * * SANDRAN Roth's Furniture Phone Wl 5-5233 Intyre. Mrs. Stephen Johnson. Mrs. Bverett Phelps and Mrs. Cedric Morey. The colonade from the club to the driveway was lined with wed­ ding guests <who had been well supplied with tiny bouquets of rice by Miss Linda Flnnie > as the newly­ weds dashed from the club house and left bn -their honeymoon at marriage ceremony. The bride, given by her father, waa radiant and beautiful in a short white Imported chantilly lace gown fashioned with a Bateau neckline, long sleeves and flared skirt. A matching chantilly Hee half hat. with pearl trim held her waist­ length veil and she carried a spray of phalaenopris orchids and Itephanotis aUachedi to a small pearl white family prayer book. The string For her traveling ensemble. Mrs. Haight was attired In a beige and white checked linen suit with white POPULAR CHOICE Dunn. InaiuMpoln. Ina.. Klu la, line and princess skirt. The blue color matched the clear, soft blue sky of the glorious weather that dawned for the wedding day. On her bead she wore a pretty loop trimmed bandeau of blue taffeta and carried white majestic daisies. Serving the groom as best man was Douglas Boyle of Chicago. Ill. Ushers were Gordon Flnnie and James Radford, Jr. . MRS. ARTHUR SPRUILL HAIGHT . MUs Georgina Dunn Married on Saturday. MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe PIMM SY 5-1607 Recent callers of the Harold Oriffeth family were Mrs. Agnes Gray and son Bernard, of Caledonia and her sister. Mra. Joseph (Marguerite) Whitney, and two children. Mary and Raymond, of near Pontiac. Mrs. W. lived with her grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Seth Gray, in Caledonia during her high ’school days 'and graduation. Agnes and Marguerite are cousins of Mra. OHffeth. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hooper and two daughters of North Wilkesboro, N. C.. have been spending a- few day's with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hooper and fam­ ily and other Michigan relatives. Ernest an employee of the Globe Knitting Mills of Grand Rapids for many years, went south several years ago with the comnany and is now maintenance man lor an in­ dustry there. , ■ Mr. and Mrs. Bdd Flnkbelner left Thursday to spend a few days nt tlielr cottage on lhe Straits which they built Inst year. The view looks out on the new bridge and is a very restful place In whl<?h to relax, al­ though a well built up section. * Mr. and Mrs. John A. Flnkbelner returned to their home In Lake City Thursday after a few days’ visit with his- sisters. Mrs. Miner <Em<na) Palmer, and Mrs. Mary Noffke and his brother. Jacob Flnkbelner. of Caledonia. * Mr. and Mrs. John H. Henning and son. John, of Detroit were 'Bhursday visitors of his aunt. Miss Pearl Hendershott. The Rouse circle cleared a nice sum from a "galloping'’ breakfast held Thursday at the home of Maud Bell. Everyone looked preuy well groomed for morning and no pre­ vious notice—Just the caller at lhe door saying, 'Come on, no primp­ ing! Off to breakfast with me. A lot of fun. anyway! * Saturday callers of Mra. Rush Randall and family were Mr. and Mrs. John Rhynard of Litchfield and friends, the Youngs, en route to the latter's cabin at Traverse City for a few days’ vacation. Mr. Rhynard was a former gas salesman who called at the Randall Service ftation in past years. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Randall of Greenville were visitors of his mother and sister. Mrs. Rush Randall and Jeanette Michaels, and little daugh­ ter June 24. * Mr. and Mrs- Dick Dean of Detroit spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dean. Also home for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Baragar and baby, Kevin, of Grand Rapids. ★ Mrs. Vera Oroafend Heyboer ot Rockford came Thursday to vWt Mrs. Stella Parker until July 14. * John Lee of Battle Creek and ■his sister. Mrs. Nancy Lee Straub, of East Lansing were recent callers of Middleville friends. They are chil­ dren ot the late Ear! Lee, former cashier of Farmers State bank. ★ trolt came Thursday to spend .this week with her mother. Mrs. Nellie Elwtad. and, brothers, Leonard and Alton. Her husband brought her to Middleville but returned home as the son. David, Is attending Sum­ mer school. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reese' have moved into Hastings at 633 Green. . Attending the inaugural at Lans­ ing Monday were: Mrs. Carl Brod­ beck and Mrs. Henry Wouters of master and mistress of ceremonies. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Dunn wore a porcelain blue chiffon dress with matching slippers and a pale pink, wide brimmed Milan straw hat, trimmed with pink crushed veiling sprinkled with pink forgetme-not flowers. Her gloves were white to match her beaded bag and her corsage was of rubrum Hiles and pink .rosebuds. The mother of the groom chose to wear a dress of ashes of roses Ku de sole with alenzon lace neck­ , a purple brimmed hat trimmed with roses of blending colors with the gown and her satin slippers, arid long lace gloves were also of a matching shade. She wore an orchid Frtsonco. Camp Lejeune, N. C.; Mrs. Sophye Thompson, Seattle, Wash.; Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Brainard. Bat­ tle Creek; Mr. and Mrs Charles Guenther. Woodland; Mr. and Mrs. William Hutchinson. Indianapolu. Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Aben Johnson. I Frank Johnson. Hinsdale. Ill.. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Keeling, Indianapolis! Ind.; Miss Mary Lancaster, Westfirtd, N. J. From Ann Arbor were Donald Misch. Dr. and Mrs. DegoIs Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shaw. Dr. and Mrs. Louis Schults and Miss Julie Schults. Others included Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tatum. Louisville. Ky.; Dr. and Mrs. Robert Weber and Mr. and Mrs. Guido Weber of Flint, and Miss Priscilla Bowden of Long Is- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leason Sharpe. Pastor Divine worship. 11 a.m. Medita­ tion: "Palth of Our-Fathers." by Leason Sharpe. Nursery during the hour of wor­ ship In the Presbyterian hall. The church school Is closed and will open on the Sunday after La- A 1 pm. wedding breakfast was served to ISO guests at the Hastings Country club where gorgeous big Dr. Jack Walton is spending the bouquets of Madonna lilies were used as part of the decorating motif. Mrs. month of July In the East. During John Gallagher and Mrs. Richard the course of his vacation he will Cook collaborated In doing the dec­ attend a seminar at Pendle Hill, Wallingford. Pa. Pendle wH!U is a orative details. me serving at vne center maintained by Quakers for Assisting wncn ....................... ........... punch tables were MUa Mary Morey.1 religious and social study. You're always ready "Fore Action" in this coat dross by Of fine woven cotton seersucker with an action back. Washable, pre-shrunk and crease resistant. In popular colors. Sizes 12-20 and 141-22 J. ROSE Dress Shop Food Center Arcade Bldg. E. Slate at Michigan JUNE MORGAN, Mgr. AGNES SMITH, Owner Coupon Days Specials O’Connor. Mrs. Richard M. Bauer. Mrs. Ed Barrett, Sr., and Mrs. Rich­ ard Waite, Jr. All Summer Furniture At Reduced Prices! Ruth Buskirk visited her aunt, Mrs. Ethel Stamm, and family in Albion and Ann Arbor over Lhe weekend. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kennedy, Jr„ were Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Bolton and Lewis of Corona. Calif. They are planning to leave Wednesday morning for Cali­ fornia. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jarrard. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Oaks and Mrs. Robert Weeks of the Norton school district attended the funeral of their cousin Roger Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Myers, ot Vassar Sun­ day. June 23. FOLDING D$^B LOUNGES N.w Webbed Seran Reg. $24.95 Value Report of Condition of the National Bank of Waitings Folding Lawn Chairs Reduced DolUrt CU. I.IS4.O0U.U4 LIABILITIES aa<1 rln< C-loi*-. and c l<-rliri«d and lu TOTAL UKPUMTB .... XI. Ulbrr. Inbiiilie. ......... 34. ’ VISIT THE HIGHLANDER St. Row of Lima church was the setting for W lovely June wedding an Saturday, the 20th, that united Miss Georgina Dunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Dunn, and Arthur Spruill Haight, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haight ot Comp Lejeune. N. C In the presence of the immediate families and a few close friends, the couple where they will be at home afjor July 7. The wedding day concluded with a buffet supper at the home of the bride's parents for -relatives and guests from away. Among the out-of-town guests, be­ sides those mentioned In the wed­ AU ending the bride as maid of ding party, were: Mr. and Mrs. John honor was her sister. Miss Julie Mehon, Chicago; Miss Julia Rebel], Durin. who wore a short blue or­ gandy dress with Bateau neckline. BEAUIIFUI NEW VINYL-TILE' DESIGN Mackinac Island, while Mr. Herrick was in Canton. Ohio on business. Mrs. Harden will rpend the Sum­ mer with her sisters at Wall lake and Barlow lake. Miss Doris Lundberg and Miss Katherine -Thorpe, who have been touring in northern Michigan and Canada, will return Friday to visit Mrs. Frank Carrothers. A guest of Mrs. Carrotherc (and the Richard Cooks) who arrived from Denver. Colo., on Monday la Miss Marie Neuschaefer. former Barry County Health dept, nurse. . Mrs. Charles Potta and Mra. Wil­ liam Stebbins arrived Sunday after several days’ motor tour' through northern Michigan. Mrs. Donald Mocoit is in Chicago to meet her husband who has Just returned after two years in Japan. Don will also be anxious to reach home to ace his UlUe daughter who was bom alter he went overseas. The Leo Barth family will follow Urelr tmtroal Fmiritr of July cus­ tom by attending the races at Lake Oderaa. • Dr. and Mrs. Ross Lethbridge lof Mason (she is the former MarJoWe Woodburne, were among Lhe guests who called on Mrs. Guy Keller and Mrs. Clarence Weiss at Mrs. Robert Cook'r home on Saturday. Mrs. K. and Mra. W. returned to their re­ spective homes at Lakeland. Fla., and Memphis. Tenn., on Sunday. , Miss Marion Morse of Plainfield. N. J., arrived by plane Thursday to visit M1m Barbara Flnnie and her family, lhe Dr. Raymond Flnnics. for 10 days. On the same flight, from the same city, was a passen­ ger headed for the M. R. Furman household, as a guest of Gail Fur­ man. The Tony Turkle family will spend next week at Delvan Lake, Wis. They leave on Friday. Jim Stracka of Milwaukee. Wis,. arrives early today. 4th of July, to visit Pal Gallagher and- his family for lhe remainder of the week. The Lyle Chase family are driv­ ing north to relax In lhe cottage over the 4th holiday. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Colvins re­ turned a week^go after a 10-day vacation al their northern Michi­ gan cottage. Mra. c. reports: they enjoyed some .good fishing on this trip. Mra. D. C. French left early Sun­ day for Columbus, Ohio, where she will visit Mrs. George Hebden at Ohio State U. for 10 days. Mra. H. Is a sorority houre mother there staying on through this year for lhe Summer session. The Merle Haines family are spending the 4lTi al Jensen lake near Big Rapids. The Bob Reed family of Kanka­ kee. III., are here visiting his mo­ ther, Mrs. Bernard Reed. Bob Ward returned to Fort Leon­ ard Wood. Mo., on Monday after a ' few days’ visiting at home. He ,ls I now scheduled for eight weeks at rm The Tom Peldpauoches and little Miss Busan Phelps. Mias Janet MeMr. and Mra. Stanley Cummings Inlyre.^MlM U1M wU1 return next week from * Weit Kim of Albion will be guests of the Coast trip where they visited their Dick Feldpausch family at the hardL Those serving at the coffee Charles Faul cottage at Gun lake over the 4th holiday. Cummings. Homer Smith, Mrs. David Goodyear, Jr.. and Mrs. D. C. French. Assisting With the serving of the four-tiered LAWN HAMMOCKS *19.95 COMPLETE WITH 40.610.04 STAND Reg. $26.95 TOTAL LIABILITIES . CAPITAL ACCOUNTS S3. Cepiul Stork: Stock, total par SIOO.OOO.UO 36 StiAr>lu> FOR 100.000.00 ino.000 on I 33 3.002.3 4 D CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . . A Snack or A Dinner MEMORANDA 100.000 Od Lawn Table & Umbrella Large Size Deluxe Reg. $55.00 Both for $39.95 Sunday Dinners Our Specialty STEEL LAWN CHAIRS $A« V2 Gal.—Free Ice Cream—¥2 Gal. Red . . Green . . Yellow . . in Carton—K.D. Mn. Edward Read, Route 2. Hastings Mn. Edith Sines. Midlleville PEEL CAIN TUB CHAIRS Reg. $5.95 Values <w$3.95 •fOTE: 1100.000 00 UH <in Home Delivery . . Dairy Products HIGHLAND’S DAIRY Phono Wl 5-4427—West City Limits RUTP^t’URNITtURD Phon. Wl 5-5233 Complete Home Furnuhings SAVE ON SUMMER FURNITURE AT CLEARANCE PRICES �TH! &A9TTMGS BAJfTff R fttt*9DAT. JVLT 4. 1M7 Coals Grove Church Scene of Lovely Evening Nuptials Coats OroveChurch of Christ was the acene Friday evening. June 21, of Che wedding of Mias Ann Graohuls and Gerald Davis, son of Mr and • Mn John Davis, of South Haven. Ann Is the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Carl Orashuis of Coats Orove. Tlie Rev. Earl Sease performed the double-ring ceremony before an altar banked with palms, candelabra and white floral baskets. Mra Reid Bassett accompanied Mrs. Jim Myers and Mrs. Gordon Chase who sang a duet. The bride, escorted to the altar by her father, selected a white chan­ tilly lace and satin full-length gown. A pearl tiara secured the French I Illusion veil, and she carried, a hand I bouquet centered with pink rapture roses partly open, surrounded by lily of the valley, with graceful lines formed by trailing sweetheart garnet Miss Nancy GntshuLs waa her sis­ ters maid of honor. Her gown waa light blue taffeta with over dress of blue chiffon, taffeta cummerbund and full-length sashes Her tiara matched, with seed pearh-Bhe ehoae a colonial bouquet of white carna­ tions centered with American Beauty The bridesmaids were Miss Bar­ bara Wespinter of Ha*tings, Mrs Russel Keech of Lansing friends of the bride, and Miss Melinda Turner. Of Wouster, Maas. roommate. Their dresses and bouquets matched that of lhe maid of honor except that the dresses were pink. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Barry, aunt and uncle ot the bride, were masters of ceremonies. Mrs Burry chose a green dress, with a corsage of pink and white feathered carnations cen­ tered with an American Beauty rose Cortland Sicord. friend of the groom, was best man. with Andy Davis, Doug Davis of South Haven. VanBuren county 4H ing 4H agent In Barry county. Out-of-town guests were from Kalamaioo. South Haven, Paw Paw. Gladwin. Centerville. Cadillac. Lake City. Grand Rapid*. Grandville Grand Junction udkmwr POSTSCRIPT: Pre-nuptial *howen for lhe bride were given by Mis* Melinda Turner, Mrs. John DavU. Mrs. Dorth* Inman. Mra. Lena Wlerenga and Mrs Ruby Wood Judith A. Johnson And John McLean Married Saturday Parents Announce ■ Daughter's Troth. Approaching Nuptials Mr and Mrs Warren Kidder of lhe N Wood School road are an­ nouncing the betrothal of their daughter, Joan, to Richard Taggart, lite son of Mr. and Mrs. George Tag- Joan has set July 26 as the daUfor the nuptials. Miss Kidder has been • a atudent at Hastings High school and her fiance attended Freeport High. Nashville Methodist Church Selling for Judith A. Johnson, daughter < Mr. and Mra. Forrest Johnson < 123 W. Oreen. became the bride of. At 2 p.m. Saturday. June 22. in K McLean, son of Mr. and Mrs Nashville's ’First Methodist church McLean ot Rogers City. SaturMlaa Sandra Lou Hamilton became lhe bride of William Wright Lester The bride is the daughter df Mr and Mrs Samuel L Hamilton of forming the ceremony. Nashville and the groom is the son The bride chose a white shantung of Mr and Mrs. Harry E. Lecter of street-length dress wkh a small Carleton. white hat for the nuptials. She The double ring ceremony was carried a prayer book with stephanread by lhe Rev. Stanley M Taylor, I otis and nibrum lilies. . Mrs. Edward Brunsman of Detroit, pastor of the Gratiot Avanua Pres­ sister of the groom,-was matron of byterian church in Detroit. Rev Taylor Is a coualn of the bride. honor. Soloist was Mias Patricia M Nash The best man was Merle McLean MRS. GERALD DAVIS of Alexandria. Lu She sang "I of Detroit, brother of the groom . Miss Ann Orashuis Exchanges Nuptial Vows. Love Thee. Dear.” and The Lord's and Mike Davis of Paw Paw, Ings were given by Sharon Inman ;Johnson home, with Mrs. Cecil Prayer." The organist was Mirs nephews of the groom, as ushers and vocal selections by Janice Bos- rPeters, JoAnne MacArthur, Jane and Carolyn J. Jenson ot Edmore JoBerta Whitmore assisting. The bride was given In marriage Mrs. Orashuis. mother of the aetl. Those assisting about the]' The new Mr. and Mra. McLean by her father. Her gown which ahe bride, wore a navy blue dress, with rooms were Joan Barry who was in left on a honeymoon in Northern designed and made was bouffant white accessories, and a gardenia charge of the guest book. Annetta i Michigan and will make their home white chiffon over taffeta accented Stamm and Annabelle Enx who]in Charlotte upon returning. with Toaepointe lace. Her small hat surrounded with American Beauty served punch, and Maxine Coats and | Out-of-town guests were from of rosepoint lace was decorated roses. Mrs Davis chose a light blue Wilma Srnse who were in charge of Battle Creek, —w Detroit. Rogers City. with seed pearls, and held her sheer dress, with white accessories, the gifts. Charlotte. Hopkins and Big Rapids fingertip length veil. She carried a and a gardenia surrounded with bouquet of white carnations and The new Mrs Davis chose an aqua When you'take a cake from the pink roses. blue delphinium. Her pearl neck­ linen suit, white accessories and an A reception dinner folk-wed the orchid corsage upon leaving for a oven, put It on *• rack for,' about lace was a gift from the groom. five minutes. Then looaen the aide* Miss Arloa Marshall of Nashville ceremony in the church parlors. trip through the South. (Liter July 1 the newlyweds will and turn the cake out on the rack was her maid of honor, and the Accompanied by organ selections by __________ bridesmaids were Miss Maria BieleVirginia Orashuis. humorous read- reside at Rl South Haven, where to finUh cooling. felt of Camden. N..J.. Marilyn Schneider of Lansing and Aletha Pitts of Barryton They were gowned in w^lte eyelet chiffon over Alice blue taffeta. Their caps were tiny blue circlets trimmed with net. and they carried colonial bouquets E Bruce Lecter of Carleton, brother of the groom, was the best man. Ushers were Frederick W Hamilton, brother of the brlde.'and Robert W. Hall of Tecumseh and Charles A. Myers ot Battle Creek The bride and groom are students at Michigan Slate University as are most of the other members of the wedding party. The bride’s mother, wore a navy blue shantung gown with pink acceraories. Mrs Lester, mother at the groom, wore a powder blue gown with white accessories. Both mothers-<ore corsages of pink and white carnations A reception was held Immediately following the ceremony in lhe gar­ den of the bride's parents’ home. Mr and Mrs W W. Dads of Battle Creek were maitcr and mis-> 09573482 Fun ohebd’All signs ' point to a happy summer for you. And whether you vocation in far-away places or right in 4 your own backyard, you'll want to have plenty of attractive, com­ fortable. wearables to odd fA W to your enjoyment. We have pants in all lengths re from shorts to slacks and tops. i i together for summer ploy. / F. Cleone Brower, Lannes Kenfield To Wed Saturday - I in oil styles, thriftily priced. Come pick them and put therh ception. Coming from out of town for the wedding were the groom's grand­ mother. Mrs. B. H. Lester of Dur­ and. Mias Shurley Mell of Carleton. Mra. Clair Flcrstlne of Flint, Mr and Mra. Burton A. Fteratine and family of Saginaw. Mrs. Claude H. Taylor, Mn. Stanley M. Taylor. Miss Julie Anne Taylor. Floyd N Taylor of Detroit, Mrs Gertrude Oyster and aon Russell of Battle creek and Miss Donna DavU of Chicago. The rehearsal dinner was given by Mr. and Mn. Harry E. Lester at Pleasant Point restaurant at Hast­ ings. ■ I First Methodist Circles Organize For Church Year Folding the top crust over the In making custard - type pies, bake them at a high temperature for about ten minutes to prevent a crimping lhe two crusts will help soggy crust. Then finish baking at keep juice* in the pie where they belong. a tow temperature. The newly formed circle* of the First Methodist church held their oryoniiatlonal meetings last week The Lily circle met at the home at its chairman. Mra. Adalbert Heath Officers will be elected and plans completed for this group at the Sep­ tember meeting. Tlte Poppy circle wu entertained fay Me* Leslie Cook with Mrs. Muryl Foreman, its ..chairman, and Mrs Zane Nash as co-hostesses Com­ mittee* will be chosen in the Fall. Sc the following officers were elect : Mrs. Robert Scott, vice chair­ man; Mrs Edward Smith, secretary: Mra. Zane Nash, treasurer. The Rose circle was entertained by Ito chairman. Mrs Howard Bar­ num. Ele/cn members and one guest were present. Officers were elected. Mra. Keith Yerty was hostess to the Iris circle of which ahe Is chair­ man. An election or officers took place. The Tulip circle was entertained by Ito chairman. Mrs. Carlton Kaechele, for a get’. Ing-acquainted meeting. Sixteen members and one guest were-present. Election of offi­ cers will take place tn the Fail. Mra. Ralph Leffler.president o; the WS.CS., entertained the Datov Hyacinth, and Lotus circle* during the week of June 24. Mrs. Russell' Hankins is to be chairman of the Daisy circle and Mrs. Roy Hubbard, co-chairman Other officers are; Mra. Leo Well­ fare. food chairman; Mrs. John, TenHarkei devotions; Mra. Leo Co­ lasky secretary-treasurer> Mrs Fred Bechtel and Mra William Llnirtgton, colling committee; Mrs Phillip Leonhardt, program; Mrs Warren Roush, flowers, and Mrs Elsie Peck, spring project chairman * Mrs. leon Proctor will ba chair­ man of the Hyacinth circle, and Mra. Ed Tudor co-chairman. Other offi­ cers elected are: Mrs H. 8- Wedel, food chairman; Mrs Fred Ballance, secretary - treasurer; Mrs. Walter Lake. Spring project chairman; Mist Haxel Cronk, flower chairman; Mrs. Lena Bishop and Mrs Juna Margin, calling committee. ■ The Narcissus will be a morning circle with ^frs. Reid Bassett, chair­ man. Other officers chosen are: Mrs. Roy Chandler, food chairman; Mrs. Glendo-n Russell, recretarytreosurer Mrs. Waller Ryan, pro­ gram: Mrs- Alta Hendershott, flowera: Mra. Burton Perry and Mr.*. Mabel Field, calling ’committee, and Mrs. Mabe) Field, devotions The Lotus circle was entertained by its chairman. Mra. Robert Brooks. COUPON DAYS - and Saturday — SPECIALS PLISSE AND COTTON 1 RACK ... COTTON SLEEP COATS DRESSES Regular $2.95 Values Another Group $5.95 Values $1.95 Drawing 53.00 & $5.00 NOW’2.95 Clip Our Coupon! for Free Gift Values to $8.95 the BONNET & GOWN SHOP ' Alma Fingleton Mr. ’and Mn. Melvin Oaks drove to Holland Sunday. Saturday evening Mr. and Mn Philip Warren and family of Lans­ ing enjoyed a barbecue at the An­ drew Kennedy. Jr., home celebrating Mrs. Kennedy's birthday. Sunday the Andrew Kennedy’s and Keith VanDalseua enjoyed a picnic at Highbank. Afternoon guests were Russell Thornton and Darlene Sul­ livan of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Confer of Muir were Tuesday guests of the J. M. Buehlers at Gun lake. Quests this week are Mrs.-Buehler's sisters and their husbands, the C. F Hansens and the W F. Olrkes of Western Springs, ill. Mr. and Mra. J. M. Buehler flew to Chicago over the weekend to at­ tend a family reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Campbell were Sunday dinner guest* of the Aller} Hinsons of Battle Creek and their granddaughter. Jane Hinson, re­ turned home with them far a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Myron CanTpbell and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Sweet of Middleville Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Seeder arid family and Mrs. Nellie Cappoh were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carey of Doster. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Holwlg and .family of Livonia were weekend “Thia Summer you’ll never worry about your watch if it’s a Bulova Certified Waterproof I BOB HOM WEAR A WATERPROOF ’fTBULOVA SHOCK RESISTANT! DUSTPROOF! • UNBREAKABLE MAINSPRING! ANTI-MAGNETIC ’‘’SJwo01? HANDSOME STYLING! BULOVA "23' 23 JEWELS, timadto ala pre­ cision adjustments, self­ winding, certified water­ proof*. unbreakable main­ spring, shock resistant, anti­ magnetic, all steel case, swoop second hand. m little m MERMAID riag. ikacl ritlttot, tl-wsgaatie, racai 149.50 17. Officers elected were: Mrs. C. D Bauer, co-chairman: Mrs Ronald Haynes, secretary - treasurer; Mn. Alvin Smelkcr. Spring- project chair­ man; Mrs. Wayne Merrick and Mn. Clinton Lahr, calling * committee; Mrs Keith Chase, program, and Mrs E. B. Hathaway, flower and card chairman. SEA KING Nancy Bowers of Clare Is visiting Mr. and Mn. Roscoe Cassel and Lois visited Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cool ba ugh of Coats Orove Sunday. Miss Karen Mason of Coals Orove was an overnight guest Friday of Lois Cassel and attended the Bible School program at lhe E.U.B. church •Mr. and Mn. L. W Christie of Rockford were overnight guest* Fri* day of lhe Frank Christies. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Christie and family spent Sunday at Potter Park in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Cook and family spent a few days-last week I at Mackinac Lsland. C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Over 25 Years Serving the People of Ha$ting$ and Barry County COUPON DAYS FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS LADIES' Saturdav will be a happy one for Mrs F. Cleone Brower and Aider­ man Lannes Kenfield for they are to be married In a 2 o’clock after­ noon ceremony at the First Presby­ terian church. The Rev. Lesson Sharpe is to perform the nuptials. ' Their attendants are to be Earl .Burdick and Margaret Snyder. The newlyweds will honeymoon In Northern Michigan arid, after July 13. will be at Stewart lake for the Summer. PERSONALS C. B. Hodges Says BALL BAND SUMMERETTES REG. $4.50 Value Dressy but casual Wear it with your perkiest cottom or your smartest shorts. Crofted for comfort with lhe cushioned platform and designed for $2.97 compliments with flattering COOL-N-LITE vamp straps. BOYS' CANVAS OXFORDS Brown or Black Sixes 2J to 6 HOUSTON Cool. scrubbabk Dura Duk casusli are built for tong wexr... still longer comfort with the cushioned insoles. Reg. $5.50 places, even oa liry d*ys- ifr'Taulorb r,unD n.w»3.97 suoc STOQG2 DDunrpi > �fags sma THE HASTINGS BANNES, THURSDAY. JULY 4, 1857 Afternoon A5C Unite Joyce Edmonds And Frank Bolton Marquita Daniels Weds E. Meisenbach In Carlion Church A lovely ceremony uniting Mia* Joyce June Edmonds, daughter of Mr. and Mm Howard Edmonds, and caatan ot a loVely wedding at 7 o'clbck in the evening when Marqulta Lorene Danlelr. daughter of Woodland became the bride of Ed­ win J Meisenbach of Hastings at the Methodist church in Carlton Center, where Marquita grew yp.’ Three ministers. Rev Zimmer. man, Rev. Earl Champion and Rev * Mrs Champion, performed the double-ring ceremony in the pre­ sence of 50 guests. The church was decorated with an arch of roaec, With Hiles and delphinium in the background. Mrs. Pat Gilmore accompanied her husband who sang “Always" and "In Die Garden " For her wedding Marquita chose a dress of nylon net over satin, with off lhe shoulder effect. Her finger­ tip veil fell from a headband of pearls, and ahe carried a single or­ chid on a white Bible. Mn. D. H. (Patriciai W-'nert of Lancing, elater ot the bride, was bridesmaid. She chose a ballerina­ length. sleeveless, light blue, lull skirted dress, with a blue floral headband. Her corsage was made up of bale pink carnations. John Meisenbach,* brother of the groom, and Lindon Daniela, brother of the brldt, were ushers, with Oarold Mahler ar best man. Masters of ceremonies were Mr and Mrs. John Meisenbach. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Daniels chose a navy and white ny­ lon net dross.-with white accessor­ ies snd her flowers were of white camatlonr. A dinner following the ceremony was held at the Thomapple Grill. A reception U to be held Sunday. July 7. at lhe Carlton Center Grange ward Mannl and the late Raymond Bolton, waa performed In the Grace Lutheran church Saturday after­ noon at 4 o'clock. Rev. O. H. Trfnkleln performed the ceremony in the low and white mums and gladioli. Mn. Boyd Clark played the organ to accompany Marilyn Cotant as she Lord's Prayer." Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in an ankle­ length gown of lace over taffeta with a scalloped V neckline and hemmed long tapered sleeves She carried an orchid on a white Bible. Mlu Barbara Burkey, friend of lhe bride. Was the maid of honor. MR. AND MRS FRANK BOLTON Mbs Joyce Edmonds Married Saturday Thomapple Garden Club to Meet The Thomapple Garden Club will meet July 11 at the home of Hazel and Elizabeth Henry. 928 6. Jeffer­ Busan Jane Daniels, niece of the son at 2 p.m- Dr. Earl EL Sherff. bride, was in charge ot the guest horticulturist, la to be the speaker. book. Mra. Cheater Stowell is the chair­ Upon leaving for a short honey­ man. There will be a work period moon thf new Mrs. Meisenbach was in which miniature gardens will be wearing a pink dacron dress, with made. white accessories and her orchid. They will reside in an apartment The Charles M. Leonard family on East Center street. Hastings, for have taken a cottage on Lake Michigan near Grand Haven, for the present Marquita Is employed at Miller lhe Summer. Her mother. Mrs: Jewelers in Hastings and Mr. Mel- George Sweeney, of Boyion Beach. senbech is local representative at Fla., arrived Monday to visit the Leonard family for several weeks. lhe AAA Insurance company. DALES BAKE SHOP Closed for Vacation FROM JULY 1ST THRU JULY 7TH WEDNESDAY-JULY 10th ONLY 1‘ COOKIE SALE You buy one doxen of sugar, oatmeal or molasses cookies and for 1c you get another do««n. Ll^tlT of 4 dox. per customer We Bake Everything We Sell Open Every Day 'til 6 P.M. Fridays 'til 9 P.M. Now ... from an old Miller recipe, we bring you a "MEMORY FROM TH E PAST Barry Homemakers Anticipating Annual M.S.U. Conference Are you one of the Barry County Homemakers who will be heading for Michigan Blate ’ University and lhe 30th Annual Homemakers' Con­ ference July 23-26? Much of the inspiration of the educational. Inspirational and rec­ reational program will be gained through the nationally - known rpeakero. says Martha Kuhn. Barry I county's home demonstration agent. I Among those who will talk is I Frank Teuton, information off tear i for the Department of Agriculture, ’who will appear on lhe Wednesday afternoon program Teuton's special program l.s entitled "Research on Parade." You will see flame resljntant cotton blankets, orange juice knade from powder, raincoats made from hog lard and varnish from Irish potatoes. You will hear about and see new foods, new feeds, new drugs and new Industrial products. Dr. William H. Alexander, pastor of the First Christian church of Oklahoma City, is another of the noted speakers. Especially interested in the progress and problems of youth. Dr. Alexander has organized one of the flnest youth programs in the Nation in Oklahoma City. He will speak to the Michigan home­ makers on Thursday afternoon al 1:30 ptn.',« telling them why "You are the Answer." The final speaker will be Paul A. Miller, director ot the cooperative extension service. Miller, an authori­ ty on rural organisation and health, will outline the "Human Side in Tomorrow's Blueprint." - In addition to the speakers, there will be classes held each of the three mornings, reminds Mrs? Kuhn. But there's something new this year at the 30th annual event, says Mrs. Kuhn. It's your choice of five hour-long sessions held Wednesday and Thursday mornings. DH* pro­ gram replaces the former large assembly. To make your reservation just contact Mrs. Kuhn at the Court House, or phone Wl 5-5121. Regis­ tration blanks and programs are available in the office. The cost of the four days is 822 which includes room, board and registration lees. Registration fees for one day are 81 per person. In­ dividual meals if desired ere avalland I1.7S (evening). a® None of These "Specials" are Special Purchases. All Sale Items are Part of Our Regular Dependable First Quality Stock! SALE ON REGULAR STOCK OF She wore a white picture hat. Bridesmaids were MIm Linda Barry, cousin of the groom, and Janet Denney, sister of the bride. Their dresses were identical to the maid of honor's. They also wore white picture hats. Their flowers were yellow and white mums. Flower girls were Debbie Linder­ man and Linda Edmonds both cous­ ins of the bride. David Bolton, brother of the groom, served as best man. Users were Hugh Edmonds, uncle of the bride, and Robert McDonald, cousin of the bride. The men in the wedding party wore white dinner Jackets and purple boutonnieres. Ths reception was held in the church parlors immediately follow­ ing the ceremony. Assisting about lhe rooms were Judy Hartman. Trudy Walton. Ruby Bolton, Nancy Gordcnskl. Gloria Mart*. JeanetU Williams and Martha Whitturn. The bride chose a beige edat and SUMMER &YEAR ROUND DACRONS . . SILKS AND WOOLS traveling ensemble. Her corsage was an orchid. After a wedding trip through Canada they will reside on Grand street. Out-of-town guest* were from Charlotte. Lansing. Battle Creek. Grand Rapids and Augusta. Society Susan Francisco, daughter of the Jack Franciscos, celebrated her fifth birthday on Friday. Nineteen friends were invited to join her in honoring the day. Because of the rain, the party had to take place indoors and the very large group just had "looda" of fun as they entered into the gamer, helped open the gifts, and partook of the refreshments. All in all. Busan counted it as one of her most happiest days. Regular $35.00 NOW . . . $26.88 Regular $55.00 NOW . . . $42.88 Regular $39.95 NOW . . . $29.88 Regular $75.00 NOW .. . $56.88 Regular $45.00 NOW .. . $3.3.88 Regular $79.00 NOW . . . $59.88 Regular $49.95 NOW . . . $37.88 Regular $85.00 NOW . . . $63.88 WOOL..SILK & DACRON BLEND SPORT COATS Reg. $19.50 . NOW $14.88 Reg. $29.95 ...NOW $22.88 Men's Summer Wash Slacks Man's Style—Wool The home of Mr. and Mrs Larry LADIES JACKETS afternoon last Friday when 14 pals helped to make Kevin's 8th birth­ day one to remember. The 14 who were there were Jody and Beth O’Donnell. Dean Lambert. Jim and Tpm Andrews. Jerry Oautsche. Gretchen Myers. Susan Hart. Timmy Mast. Jerry Prudy. Kevin and Eddie Me Keough and his brothers Kim and Shawn. Winner of "Pin the tail on the donkey" was Gretchen Myers and everyone won a prize for "Dropping clothes pins In the bottle." The traditional birthday cake was served with Ice cream and root beer. Fourteen were Invited and really surprised Mlac Agnes Smith at a party Bunday in honor ot Agnes' birthday. The happy .event was given by Mrs. James Morgan and Mrs. Glenn WJiile at the tetter's home. After a very lovely supper the evening was spent in visiting Agnes, whose birthday really war Monday, received grand gifts. CSsksk® AND SKIRTS Colorful Plaids ... Jackets and Skirts Jackets ."3® Now $11.8B. J12.88 Skirts Now59,88 Ros. $12.95 Our, Once a Year Clearance To celebrate lhe birthdays of thelr'’wlvea, Alvy Havens and Wil­ liam James entertained them for dinner at Schuler's on Saturday evening. Mrs. Havens' birthday ac­ tually was June 25 and Mrs. James' birthday was June 30. Reg. $32.50 ..NOW $24.88 Reg. $35.00 .. NOW $26.88 Wash 'n' Wear Reg. to $9.95 $ A flfl 0.00 SALE ON MEN'S DRESS SHOES NUNN-BUSH Regular $21.95 Regulaf $19.95 NOW J...$16.48 NOW ___ $15.48 EDGERTON Regular $16.95 NOW .../$! 2.88 Regular $15.95 NOW ....$11.88 Regular $14.95 NOW___ $11.48 Regular $13.95 NOW ....$10.88 DOUGLAS Regular $12.95 NOW___ $9.88 Please send in or call In news during these Bummer months. Thank you. Regular $9.95 NOW $7.48 Ladies' and Teenage Girls' LEONARD CREAM n EGG FORMULA GOLOS FUNERAL HOME ICE CREAM 45c Pint... $1.25 Half Gallon Super Dulux. Flavan: BUTTER PECAN. FRENCH VANILLA, BLACK SWEET CHERRY, etc. For those who are willing to pay, a little more for some­ thing “extra special." Look for if in the new red striped cartons. "Old-timers" soy, “It’s ice cream like they made when I was young!” DON'T SPEND THE EXTRA MONEY FOR THIS ICE CREAM UNLESS YOU'RE JUST PLAIN CRAZY AAA to C . .. Sixes 4 to 9V1 All Top Quality from Our “Distinctive Funeral Service Regular Stock of BOYS' AND GIRLS Twenty-four hour prompt and CHILD LIFE Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel ABOUT GOOD ICECREAM! On Sole—r-Fri. and Sat. Only! Our regular High-Test Ice Cream . . . your choice of VANILLA, STRAWBERRY RIPPLE OR RASPBERRY SHERBET .77c half gallon MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORE 151 W. STATE HASTINGS C. H. LEONARD QUALITY SHOES SHOES Regular $9.95 Sixes A to E Rqolor $8.50 8’/j to 12 12Vi to 3 NOW NOW Regular $8.95 $7.48 NOW____ $6.88 Regular $7.95 __$6.48 NOW $5.88 C. M. LEONARD Regular $8.50 Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telephone Wl 5-2471 NOW ... $6.48 Regular $7.50 NOW ... $5.88 Regular $7.50 Regular $6.95 NOW ... $5.48 NOW... $5.48 ALL SHOES AT CLEARANCE PRICES By Now for “Bock to School" Shoos NtW STORE H :M l.K: to || 5:50 P.M. Fridays. 9:00 9.00 P.M. A Complete Men’s—Boys’ Store �THE HASTINGS BANTJtR. THURSDAY, JDXT 4. PAO1 KQHT Knowing Poison Ivy, Sumac is Way to Avoid Them Liberty Replica at Dearborn The Banfield M. ‘Y. P. visited lhe Olive street Friends church in Battle Creek Bunday. June 23. Miss Virginia Bellinger has been visiting her parents for a couple of weeks. She arrived from New York Jpne 24. * Mrr. Eva Sweet has returned to her home for a visit. With her for a couple of weeks Is Evelyn Palmatier from Ferndale near De­ troit. * Mr. ahd Mrs. Howard Gray from Olivet spent Sunday evening. June 23. with Sam and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton. * Fred Frey. Mrs Robert Frey and Kenney spent Saturday night and Sunday. Learn to recognize Michigan's two most common poisonous plants — poison . ivy and poison sumac — if you want to avoid them, lhe Michi­ gan Department of Health suggests. Potion ivy can be found almost anywhere In the state — along It flourishes in shady as well as sunny locations and in both molrl and dry soils Poison ivy also grows in a variety of forms, appearing as a vine, shrub or bush. Each poison ivy leaf Is divided Into three shiny green leaflets. An old to Identification Is . this old couplet: “Leaflets three, let them lake near Prairieville. * Little Dan­ ny. son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen, underwent surgery in Com­ munity hospital. The little lad lx convalescing at home * Mr and Mrr Fred Frey and Leo Prey attended the funeral of Charles Ktiachafsky. June 20. at Battle Creek. * Karen Frey spent a few days with .Mr.' and Mrs. Louis Myers in Hasting*. * Many re­ latives. friends, and neighbors at­ tended the wedding of Jean Davis and Richard Axhdon at Assyria Center. June 21. 'The young couple will live In our community after spending their honeymoon in northern Michigan. * Vergeleen Frey and Wilma Miller are enrolled Virginia creeper can be identified by remembering that If the leaf has five leaflets just as you have five fingers, then it's all right to shake hands. The sumac leaf has between seven and 13 leaflets. The non-poL-onous staghorn sumac grows alongside poison sumac and a growing characteristic that makes identification easy. Polson sumac always grows in clumps while the staghorn variety grows only u single plants. The -icUVe ingredient in poison ivy and poison sumac is believed to be a mixture of four catecho) compounds Tills poisonous mixture ■ is present in all the plant parts ex­ cept the fruit. • Inflammation of lhe skin can | mull from touching the plants. clothinc that hare contacted the plants, or by inhaling smoke from Parts of the body which have come in direct or indirect contact jrith poison ivy or poison sumac! should be washed thoroughly with •strong laundry soap, and a physi­ cian should be called immediately. . A package of cream chegre mixed with one cup of spicy apple butter makes a taslv spread for brom bread or fruit bread open-faced sandwiches. ■ EAST BANFIELD By Mrs. Vern Thornton Famed independence Hall, Independence Hall is in the cen­ where the Declaration of Inde­ ter, the City Hall at the left and pendence was signed, takes on the County Court House at the new meaning each July 4 as the right. At each side of (he main nation pauses to observe the entrance (above) are chambers greatest anniversary in American duplicating two in the original history. The well-known’ national building—that on the right the shrine has a Midwest counterpart room where the Declaration of at Dearborn, .Mich., home of Independence pas signed, that on Henry Ford Museum. In 1028, automotive pioneer Henry Ford, Chamber. Ford's Museum, how­ seeking a building to house his ever. went far beyond the Inde­ growing collections of Ameri­ pendence Hall group. Past lhe cana. asked Robert O. Derrick, a facade of patriotic replicas, the Detroit architect now retired, for museum fans into a Mechanical suggestions. Derrick offered an Arts Hall covering eight acres. Independence Hail replica as an -Today ’ m and adjoining idea, and Ford readily accepted. GYecnfl _je have become Ford Insisted upon a faithful re­ One of the most popular tourist production—he even declined to cttraclions in the nation and are let architects correct what they visited by nearly a million per­ considered errors in lhe original sons annually. Greenfield Village structure, so these were authenti­ is a 200-acre outdoor museum cally copied. Lop. Even the bell in containing more-than 100 homes the steeple is a duplicate of the j and workshops of famous AmerILiberty Bell. As at Philadelphia. | caps. CC PERSONALS and Mrs Neil Bockeloo. at their I form of a newspaper, reported that Gun lake cottage. 1 I Joseph Thomas arrived at 2:08 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Max Lewis of Mans- | on May 15 at Leila hospital. ' Mr. and Mrs. Car) Brodbeck were Sunday callers at the Paul Bryant field, Ohio, returned Thursday after W. H. "Dad" Hinman has been several days with Max's mother. I in Mercy hospital at Bay City. Room home In Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eddy of Mrs. Dan Lewis. 247. about a week receiving irrttiGrass Lake were June 21st callers Mr. and Mrs. John Waiters, now I numt for “ heart condition. at the home of Mr. and Mrs Clay­ of 321 N. Lincoln blvd.. Battle Creek. 1 Last Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. ton Jarrard. cleverly announced lhe arrival of Keith VanDalsen and Mr. and Mrs \Mr. and Mrs. Roger Brown and their second son and third child {Andrew Kennedy. Jr., celebrated sons of Waukegan. xu Ill.,- sspent Pe«u last with the publication of “Walter s I Mr. VanDatoens birthday and the weak with hla uncle and aunt. Mr.1 Rattle." The announcement, In the Kennedy’s anniversary at Inmans. Michigan University. * Mr. and Mrs Ben Bristol from Battle Creek spent Sunday. June 23. with Mrs Eva Sweet. Mrs. Mary Prey accompanied Mr. and Mrs Wayne Frey from Michigan City to her Summer cot­ tage Mrs Emma McCormick from Michigan City remained with Mrs Frey . the following week. The Wayne Freys left Monday. June 24, for home. * Rev. and Mrr. Eldon Miller and family from Glennie and Glenn Miller from Hale arrived June 20. to visit Mr. and Mrs. Leo Prey. Rev. Miller per­ formed the Ashdon-DavU wedding ceremony He and the bride. Jean Davis are cousins. The Millers re­ turned home Sunday, June 23 Mr and Mrs. Archie Dunn and family spent Sunday. June 23. with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lenz. Elwin Johnson. Mr. and Mrs Bernard Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Prey and Wilma attended lhe funeral of Hurley Burkett Mr. Burkett once was an operator of the Banfield exchange. Mrr. Henry Gray from Ovid has been spending some time with Mrs Mary Frey at the lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Radford of Angola. Ind. called on Mrs. Eva Sweet. * Mr. Sheldon Maxey and Bill, who graduated from Michigan City High recently, and Dave Myer spent Sunday. June 23. and Monday with Mrs. Mary Frey * Miss Betty Gustafson spent-Thursday night, June 20. with Linelie Soya. MIDDLEVILLE Consumers Power Has Got It! By Mra. F. O. SFokoe in FRIGIDAIRE HISTORY on AMERICA'S Home from Hawaii Lt and Mrr Richard E White and two children have arrived home front Hawaii where he has been stationed and are visiting his par­ ents. the Earl O. Whites, west of town and her parents In Grosse Pointe. Lt. White will report at SandU Base. Albuquerque. NeuMexico. July 31 Food Freezer-Refrigerator Attend Wedding Mr and Mrs. Orley Bowen In romnany with Mr. and Mrr. Wm.’J. Smith of Grand Rapids and L£r and Mrs. Jas. Rohrbaugh and daughter. Rebecca, of Ann Arbor, attended the wedding of MLmi Betty Bowen in Columbus, Ohio June 23. Home from llovoilal Many friends of Mrs. Warren Bredahl (Pauline Taylor> who was hospitalized in Grace hospital. De­ troit many week?, are glad to hear that she is again with her family at Okemos near I-ansing. She takes regular treatments at St.' Lawrence hospital. Lansing. the Nation s Favorite at its reaular Dries nf $339.95 LIMITED TIME ONLY $27995 II MID SUMMER SHOE W W Timed Perfectly to Your Summer Needs Washable Fabric Fancies W for Little Misses rip Sizes 6-13 00 2.98 Value Soft leather CASUALS ' for ladles WEDGE HEEL—REC. 3.91 U W Famous 'Jack Purcell Tennis Oxford for Men WOODLAND By Mrs. L. H. Brumm Not ■ last yaar's modalNOT a “stripped special'’ -but fall, feature-packed regular 1957 model Only $3.10 per week NO WONDER ITS A FRIGIDAIRE lOel CUT- fOOn FREEZER-REFRIBERATOR FLU 8 Tho SHEER LOOK BEST SELLER!' A GIANT Sopo/ofe FOOD FREEZER * Famout CYCLA-MATIC AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING In refrigerator section. ~ ■ A FULL-WIDTH Porcelain Enameled HYDRATOR. A Removable ALUMINUM SHELVES. A SAFETY-SEAL DOOR - opom from Ipside. * SUPER STORAGE DOOR with butter compartment, 5 removable shelves. * 3 QUICXUBE ICE TRAYS. your kitchen a cutlom-mode look HALF-PRICt OFFER ASK ABOUT on pink Qulckuba 'OHLY 0B< ME KRF7-558-3O CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Mr. and Mrs. James Darris nnd family from Caracas Venezuela, visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reesor and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jtecsor last week. Sunday a family picnic was enjoyed at Gun lake with 16 present. Tuesday the Darris family­ left for Colorado. * .Mrs. John Dell and Dorothy went Tuesday to visit her sister Mrs. H. I. Frutcher. In Detroit * Don't forget the jxvstponed date for the Barry County W.C.T.U. picnic which will be held at Tyden park July 9. There will be n potluck dinner at 12 noon. Bring your own drink. * The Methodist W.S.CJS. met Wednesday at the church \par)ors. A short program was presented and light refresh­ ments served. The'Cycles rotated membership for the new year. • Delton Dance The “Del-Tones" under the di­ rection of Dale Kooi. is sponsoring their first Street Dance of. the season Saturday evening. July 6. at 8 in the downtown area. It will feature fast and slow music, pop­ ular and old time music, polkas and any other type music requested. Calling far the tquare dancing will be done by Leon Tack. Mr. ahfl Mrs. Frank Prentice called on Mrc. Lillie Crook nt the Miller Convalescent home in Niuthvilie Sunday. Add small bits of chette to a tossed green vegetable salad, to a potato salad; or a kidney bean salad. Or add grated cheese to salad dressing you serve over let­ tuce. 4” 7.50 Slight ImpsHectioe M SB Rugged Work Shoe for Men Top Qualty Waterproof W Soft Elk ZIPPER SLIPPER for Men < 91 90 M W Oil Tanned Upper Cork Sole 498 �The Hastings Banner OE ONt HUNDZID AND SICOND YEAR To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: A VERY GOOD HOME IN 4TH WARD—2 bedrooms up and two down; full bath down; large living room and dining space combined; kitchen apartment size electric stove, garage, new oil furnace, newly wired, new roof and eave trough, insulated..$1,500.00 A GOOD COTTAGE AT GULL LAKE is a year around home. *Has two kitchen. Cement drive, jet well, lots of shade, 2 lots 70 x 80. auto­ matic heat. Insulated, 20 ft. garage with workshop and utility room. $10,500.00 FIRST WARD—NEARLY NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME— Full bath up and half bath down; living room, dining room, kitchen with break­ fast room. Attached garage, oil automatic heat, storm windows and screens. Good level lot and nice surroundings$13,500.00 FIRST WARD—3 BEDROOMS—Bath and nice closets up; I bedroom ids TS pets — .$9,500.00 60 ACRES IN BALTIMORE TWP. No buildings for----------- $2,500.00 NEW 3-BEDROOM RANCH STYLE BUNGALOW. Living room, kitchen and dining room, fuff bath, full basement, attached garage. Furnace and hot waltr heater. Will trade for city property. THIRD WARD—GOOD FAMILY HOME—Close in; has 3 bedrooms up. full bath and nice closets. Living room, dining room, kitchen and ',<i bath, full basement with toilet, oil furnace, insulated and has garage and glassed in porch, $10,000.00; will sell with $2,000.00 dowry on land contract. FOURTH WARD—GOOD FAMILY HOUSE—Close in; has 2 bedrooms up, 'altic. storage closet; I bedroom down, two living rooms, dining ..$7,350.00 FOR RENT—Large office space in basement of Miller Ice Cream $60.00 GOOD HOUSE IN FIRST WARD—I bedroom and bath up; 2 bedrooms down, living room, dining room and kitchen. Cas heat, garage. Will sell with small down payment ....................................$6,000.00 A VIRY NICE THRU APARTMENT DWELLING—All brick, one of and bath. Very good income,$18,000.00 FIRST WARD—Three bedrooms up; hss living room, dining room, kit- ble nc ■ancies Misses cement drive, garage, norm windows and screens$9,500.00 GOOD BUNGALOW IN FOURTH WARD—Living room, kitchen and dinette, two bedrooms and bath, full basement with recreation room. Has gas heat...................................... '$9,250.00 FIRST WARD—Living room, dining roorrt and kitchen. 2 bedrooms and bath; has basement, oil heat, water heater, storm windows and screens. electric stove, built-in; insulated$7,500.00 80 ACRE FARM—Good square house with four bedrooms up and I down, living room, dining room and kitchen, full bath down. Good basement with central heating, hot wafer heater. Basement barn 60 x 40. 1000 bu. steel grain bin. Two stall garage, poultry home. Priced to sell at----- --------------------------------------------------- $15,500.00 WELL BUILT HOUSE close in; would make good apartment. 5 bed­ rooms up with walk in closets; 2 bedrooms down, full bath up and Mt bath down. Living room, dining, kitchen, attached garage; gas heat, oak floor and trim --------- -------------- -------------------- $11,000.00 A GOOD FARM IN IRVING—House has two bedrooms up; 2 down, living room, dining room and kitchen. Bath partly finished, stool installed. Basement bam. All furniture goes with house except refrig­ erator. Will mH on land contract with small down payment $6,800.00 HOUSE IN COUNTRY WITH I ACM OF LAND—Has two bedrooms up; I down, living room, dining room and kitchen------- $3,150.00 SAME HOUSE with 40 acret of land------------------------------------ $6,300.00 • CLOSE IN ON STATE ROAD—Nearly new house and 1 acre of Jand. Nice bedrooms, two up and two down; modern kitchen and dirlette, j ‘ good sized living room. full bath ------- ------------------------------ $8,50^.00 COTTAGE AT WALL LAKE—Has 4 bedrooms upfinished In knotty pinertarge living room with fireplace, dining room,-kitchen. front porch, all furnished; Johnson boat and motor--------------- $10,000.00 2.98 Volua ther es EEL—REG. 3.98 e JUST LISTED—10$ ACRE FARM—Three bedrooms up. I down; liv­ ing room, 14 x 27 carpeted; kitchen, bath, attached garage, coal heal, cap insulated; barn, double hen house and corn crib, work shop, storm windows and screens_________________ $16,000.00 TWO BEDROOMS UKAND ONE DOWN—Living room, dining room. ■ kitchen, bath, utility room, basement, gas heat$5,700.00 A VERY NICE 1 ACRE LOT m beautiful location. Near Algonquin lake..................................................................................-..$850.00 A COMFORTABLE HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE, has two bedrooms up­ stairs and one bedroom down, living room, sitting room, kitchen and bath, oil furnace, has basement, barn for garage$1,750.00 HOME IN BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP, on I '/a acre lot. three bedrooms up and two down, living room, kitchen, wired for electric stove, watg^n motor, would trade or sell fori$4,200.00 THREE BEDROOMS AND FULL BATH upstairs, double living room, din­ ing room, kitchen and stool and lavatory down, utility room, full basement, oil heat, cap insulated, garage, full lot, storm windows and screens----- ---------------------- 1-------------- -------------- ..$10,000.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, two bedrooms upstairs and two • bedrooms down, living room, kitchen and bath, oil heat, full base­ ment. for ----------------- .------------------------------------------------- $6,000.00 BIC LOT IN TAFFEE ADDITION $3,000.00 FOR SALE OR TRADE—A lot on Long Lake nejr Ackers Point, would 'trade for northern lot on lake near Hardy or Croton dams, in Newago County, or something In the wilds. , ' A VERY REASONABLE PRICE HOME IN FREEPORT for $2,500.00 A REAL NICE NEARLY NEW HOME on one acre tract on pavement syst of town, large living room, two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, bath and kitchen, full basement with recreation room, oil fur­ nace. carpet, two stall garage, all for ....$13,000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW inihe 2nd ward, living rodrh, dining room kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, basement with floor gas furnace, garbage disposal, dog park, new paint outside, is insulated, and has • a garage .................................................. —-■-------------------------- $8,000.00 A NICE HOME OUT NORTH BROADWAY, has’livlng room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, nice basement with cosl furnace, garage, hen house and small bam. a small house also which rents for $15.00 per month; taxes run about $60.00 per year, all for —$10,500.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIR$T WARD, three bed­ rooms upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath, gas heat, two stall garage, cap insulated, storm windows and screens ,......................................................................... $6,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Has living room, dining room and kitchen combined, two bedrooms and full bath, storm windows and screens, gas heat, hot water Mater, large two stall garage, 24 x 24 ft.; nice location, for- u-v------ $10,500.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 2ND WARD, two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down; large living room, kitchen, and bath, full basement, oil heat,; cap Insulated, storm windows and lot, all for$15,800.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building is 22 x 66 ft.; is two story end basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for----------------$15,000.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN CASTLETON on real good road with nice $15,000.00 A NICE ONE-ACRE PLACE ON M-43 east of Hastings; has two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom down, large living room, large kitchen and dinette, new full bath, heated with space heater, automatic; all new plumbing, new r^of; has a tool shed. 10x14$6,900.00 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 4, 1957 Freeport School Freeport Talent Maxwell Hamilton Lnk ’tob«>-lJ.L«0inn «r‘k®1* H«od« Loke-O-Lagion President Not to Show Tryouts Named Lake-0 LaVeroe Demarxy American Legion Seek Re-Election Copmander. Robert Kole; vice Scheduled July 26 SupL of Schools Ing will be held Monday July 8, at Edu-1 Wayne Hybarger; adjutant, Robert The Lake Odessa Board of cation has announced that a new Shoemaker; finance officer, Henry superintendent. Maxwell Hamilton, Wouters; service officer. Dan Peterhas cigned a contract for the 1967- man; chaplain. Harold a. Dick; ser­ geant at arms. Clayton Boyce, and historian, George Brown. A native ot Pickford In the Upper The post sold mall boxes to local Peninsula, he served In the Navy . । residents for the city delivery carrier from 1943-46 and later owned and i service started July 1 and rules and operated a supermarket at Pick- .regulations for delivery service have ford from 1946-52 During that time been sent out by Postmaster Mar­ he served as president and secre­ jorie Hershiser to residents. tary of the Lions* club. Postmaster Hershiser was notified He spent a year al Werdern June , 23 by the post office depart­ Michigan to earn his Master's de- ment. : gree in school administration and graduated In 1948 with a B.S. de- During the time he was working for his Master’s degree he taught at the . Harrla-Bragham school for mentally retarded and brain in­ jured children In Kalamazoo. August 2 and 3 have been set as the dates for lhe 1967 Freeport Homecoming. CharleJ Blough Is chairman’ of the two day event. the high school. Russell Ptice. president of the board, has indicated he does not wish to run fo.- re-election. Duslnessmen are trying to sched­ Other board members are Mrs. ule a horse show for Saturday. Donald Walton, secretory; Otto) Mrs. George Nelson is in charge Kunde, treasurer, and William Dipp.. of the talent show which' has proved Jr., and Lane Campbell. to be one of the most popular eventof the homecoming. Michigan has a wide variety of accommodations available for the | vacationer, ranging from fine hotels j and motels to lakeahore cottages j Mra. Nelson la accenting entries to free cartpalU* and stale parks for tryouts for the talent show at the present time. The auditions will Mr. and Mn. Will Norris and be held July 26 at 8 psn. in the Mrs. Carrie McDonald were pre­ Freejxjrt Odd Fellows hall. sented the Golden Sheaf pins and 1 High, returning to Pickford as. at an open house held on Saturday i superintendent In .1955. night, June 22. A 8325,000 addition to the Pick­ ford school has Just been completed and Includes a modem gym with a seating capacity of 1.200, locker Loren D. Wendorf. 23. R4Haatrooms, a 72 x 42 foot fann'shop, ag­ riculture room and laboratory for corned the guests and also pre­ Wednesday morning by Municipal Ioil and milk tearing. new iu sented the Silver Stan and certi­ Judge Adelbert Cortright when he plant, remodeled home economics ficates to Frank Prentice and Mapleaded guilty to reckless driving. department and remodeled old gym into music rooms and library-study and boulonnterc. I, He ywas w“ given until 8 pjn. Friday - ’ Psy or —c~.*c 10 days. ~ and silver corsages and bouton- , U hall combination. According to the warrant auHamilton Li currently working bn nlerer were given the honored I a doctoral program at Michigan guests. ‘ 1 State University. The evening’s program included A member of the Pickford Pres­ a talk by Deputy Milo Youngs Middleville Monday evening. byterian church and Lions club, he Martha Eggleston, who signed is married and har four children: the complaint, said she and Flor­ James. Judith. David and William, tinue In other local Grange*. ence Kuempel, en route to work al ages 10. 8. 5 and 3 Mrs. Hamilton The Orantre life of Mr. and Mra. received her nurses degree from St. Norris was given by Mrs McDonald the Middleville Engineering com­ | Luke's hospital. Cedar Rapids. Iowa, and Mrs. McDonald’s Grange life pany. on the late shift, when Jie passed Wendorf's car. After that and is a native of Iowa. Wendorf increased his speed, passed Donald also gave an interesting re­ her car then pulled sharply into view of the Star Grange and Its line slamming on his brakes nearly members. ■ causing a collision. After IhatWendrof drove hie car about 20 miles an hour nearly astraddle the center­ Danald W. Murphy, executive sec­ line and refused to yield the right Hastings' Klwanis club outranked retary. Chamber of Commerce, has completed the week-long National the other 12 clubs In Division 11 of way. Mrs. Eggleston finally Institute for Organization Manage­ during May. according to lhe Michi­ passed him again and he repeated ment al Michigan Stale University. gan Builder. Michigan's Klwanis the performance. At Middleville magazine. The Hastings club, with they notified police. attendance and he haa one more a rating of 93 for its accomplish­ year to complete the Institute ment*. was two full points ahead of Grand Rapids. Grand Rapids South. three-summer course. This national event Is the "school" Grand Rapids West. Holland, and Members of lhe Culver 4-H club for chamber of commerce and trade South Kent, and farther ahead of Mave planned a hay ride and . association executives, glvir.c them tjt« others. %lener roast for their July 11 meet­ the necessary skills and abilities to ing at the home of Kathy WllaWhen camping, there are a few Improve their organizational and precautions to take. Have warm । rnowakl. community work. The event was held at Kellogg clothing for each member of the Center at Michigan State, where a family; teach everyone to Identify turriculum Is being developed in the and avoid poison ivy; and always field of organization management. rf LOW PRICK £ Hastings Club 'Tops' Culver 4Her’s Pion Fun FIKT AIB T C,E** IU\ SITISEtTK UASEjjc. SIPEB ns--. TABLET* MtlHCI MATCHABILU'S fresh frosty fragrance •ummar ollargias SUMMER SHOWEA 98c r Driver Fined for Reckless Driving Chamber Secretary Attends Institute FIRST-HAND PROC Members of Star Grange Honored htotiw/ SAVE 500 Aik for details headache refjef July 4th is Independence Day —a good time for each of us to analyze his "independenep." Do we have enough insurance to be independent of charity in case of a per­ sonal disaster? Are we pre­ paring for on independent old age? This agency will survey your risks and insur­ ance policies, without obli­ gation. to determine whether you are adequately insured. COLEMAN XG£NCY toblats or Powder, £yv Mujj loaxA.'fiiux See II Here! «» WILIMOTi $39?? ■ MUM-OIL MFO UM ILA <2 335h Brownie Movie Camera HUFFMAN'S THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STOKE Hattiwf* hooeWI 5-3412 Additional Listings COTTAGE AT LAKE ALGONQUIN—Year around cottage has 3 bed­ rooms up. down has living room, kitchen and bath, utility room. $6,500.00 ' HASTINGS HEIGHTS—Two bedrooms up and 1 down. bath, living * room, dining room and kitchen, full basement, oil heat, hot water heater, clow to school with bus service--------------------- $7,500.00 FREEPORT—A very good family home; 4 bedrooms up and 1 down, Living room, dining room and kitchen, bath, oil heat, storm win­ dows and screens, large double garage$7,000.00 SECOND WARD—BUNGALOW IN A-1 CONDITION—Living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath and two bedrooms, cap insulated, screens and storm windows and insulated, new forced air furnace. $7,100.00 A NICE BUNGALOW ON M-37—1 ACRE OF LAND—2 bedroom home; living room paneled with walnut, nice fireplace and carpeted. Modern kitchen, full basement, automatic oil heat, aluminum siotm and screens, insulated. Venetian blinds. Beautiful view, garage. ' $11,500.00 SECOND WARD—Two bedrooms up and I down, living room, dining room*, kitchen and bath; full basement, coal furnace, hot water ■ heater, storm windows, screens, 2 stall garage--------------- $7,000.00 .NICE HOUSE IN NASHVILLE—Priced to sell. Two bedrooms up; liv­ ing room, dining room and kitchen, also den and bath down; full Lot 75 x 132. shade trees$6,000.00 GOOD FAMILY HOME IN WOODLAND—Living rcx5m. dining room, kitchen and bedroom, bath down; two bedrooms up, full basement, coal furnace, hot water heater, well; two stall garage ----$4,750.00 FIVE RO6M BUNGALOW IN FREEPORT—Living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms -- ---------------------------------------- $3,500.00 EXTRAORDINARY SACRIFICE — OWNER LEAVING HASTINGS — .MUST SELL—Beautiful winding creek, spacious lawn of 4 lots, and graceful U driveway, make a picturesque setting for this charming home. The home is 2 stories, finest construction, 4 bedrooms, glass enclosed, walnut panelled room extending length of home—every­ thing modem—3 rooms carpeted wall to wall. Includes autttnatic washer and dryer, and draperies. Ready for immediate occupancy. Will be sold to first firm offer over $16,500. Shown by appoint­ ment only. NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW just a little ways out qf town on blacktop has living room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen, large lot over ’/j • acre and an automatic almost new washer goes with it for only $5,700.00 YEAR ROUND HOME ON MIDDLE LAKE, has water on three sides, has ’*L” shaped living room. 15 x 18, two bedrooms, bath, kitchen, porch on back 30 ft. long, utility room, bottle gas heat, cap Insulated, aluminum storm windows--------------------------------------------- $8,500.00 A REAL GOOD BUNGALOW IN THE 2N? WARD, (newl four rooms and bath, living room with dinette, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, and in lhe basement one bedroom, stool and shower, recreation room, gas furnace, has a stove and sink in recreation room ..$10,500.00 SIX ROOMS AND BATH HOME IN 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms and hall upstairs, and down it has one bedroom, living room, dining roonx kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, storm windows and screen-, up and down------------------------------------------------------- $6,850.00 A GOOD CEMENT BLOCK HOUSE situated on *'* acre tract in Rutland Township; has living room, dining room and kitchen, three bed­ rooms. bath and utility room, heated with oil heater and it has oak floors'--$5,100.00 LARGE BRICK BUILDING 44 x 66 in business district, will sell to close estate for----------------- --------------------------------------------- $21,000.00 WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF NEW HOMES FOR SALL Let us You con face the years before you with more confidence when you've got some money behind you! Best way to accomplish this is to sove a pre-determined amount every pay day. Best place for your savings is here . . . where they keep on earning more money for you all the time. Best time to open your savings account is NOW! HASTINGS CITY BANK Afl estate BROKER Phew. Wl 5-5173 StaLLIaa Bldg. Haatlog*. Mich. SECTION TWO—RAGES 1 N I 'Seventy-one Yean o/ Continuous Service’ Phone Wl 5-2401 5-5173 StabbiuBUg. Hwriagz, Mkh. Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY 4. IM 3 Games Monday Night in Connie Mack Circuit Nashville Invades Hastings in Connie Mack League Tilt WELSH TERRIER ] Water Mishap | Litterbug’s Calling Card Barry county had a boat collision early Bunday that resulted in no injury and very little damage to either craft Deputy Hazen Gray reported. ’ , If you see a huge ."meadow mouse" with a slightly., flattened tall lurk­, ing In your window-well, he’s prob­ ably a muskrat and you’d better not tangle with him. warns Prof. War-' , C.uUigann Hott a» Elkt 9 Travels to IFayland Mon. Middleville al I^ko4) Three games are scheduled for Monday night in the Tri-Oounty Connie Mack league with Nashville invading Hastings to meet Jerry Hogan's Culllgans and Hastings Elks going lo Wayland. Middleville in­ vade* Lake Odessa. The league te open to boys who have not reached their 19th birthday. This Saturday at 2 pm. Hastings ■lay a postponed game as part of the Lake Odessa fair. Monday night both Hastings' en­ tries in the Connie Mack league turned in victories, the league­ leading CuUigan team defeating ping Middleville. 4-3. in one extra or eight innings. In lhe other game, Nashville de­ feated Wayland. 2-1. at Wayland. Del Morgan, who took the mound in the first Inning after Lake Odes­ sa had scored one run and had the Rodgers, waa credited with lhe vlc- Bob Ehredt caught the first four Ed, finished the game behind the second to score a pair of runs, added three in lhe third, one In Um fourth and two In the fifth Roger Smiley war the losing pitcher. Lake-O made six errors behind him and could only connect for three hits. Hastings got 10 Middleville scored when Gary Vansickle, who tripled, came in on an Infield out In lhe first canto. They scored again in the third when Kr■ 1 on Catcher Tungate’s single. The Elks moved ahead in thef sixth. Forrest Rogers singled. Bob1 , Keller and Dennis Havens struck; •non walked then Pitcher Cole, ; Ambled to left field tearing the "Ovee &jnte.„ . Middleville tied it in their half of । lhe frame when Ball doubled and came In on a passed ball. Avfrsgt unight, 20 poundt, though no wight rtauirtd in Stmdnrd; ibotsldtr btighl, 15 in.; tota, bstrd, drnjt gnd wiry; color, block tend ton, block griulc ond ton; fret from block on ton. 58 Boys Playing Small Fry Baseball In Gty Circuit partment of wildlife management al the University of Michigan. Star, Dead at 12 erson, John Schowalter, Tim Moln5l|e. Dick Adams, John Nixon. Jack McCluskey. Jim Chamber*. Terry thore who knew. Keller. David VanDenburg and Joe I He was bom Oct. 1. 1914. In East Renta. Jordan, the son of Perry • and Ta .Kai, _.„a. tK. 1 Eunice fCame' Prerton He atnivA^^^'rera tlSl S ? wtth »cnde<1 High and Western Michigan University. He married Dori* L (Doris L. Benton on Nov. Nov. 31. 1038. 1938, In In and time lor supper. The Cardinals U Albion. Ind. , swamped the White Sox. 15-5. Prom 1941 to 1944 he worked in Monday Nashville's Playground lhe service dept, of the Clark EquipDirector Chuck Ross will bring a Ynent company. He was a clerk at full compliment of ball players • Clark's from 1944 until November. here, including a team to play the' 1954. when he had to leave because local 5th-7th-8th graders. of ill health. He moved from Freeport tn Battle Creek two and one-half Meriiyn Foster, Mlnet Stanley and Mary Bradford and Gloria Radford are .leading the three di­ visions of the Women's Golf league with the next matches scheduled Thursday. July 11. Meriiyn i» a half-point ahead of Rita Mulligan setting the pace Bottles, cans, paper and othar debris mask the trail of ths litierbug throughout Michigan. Each year, thousands of dollars must be spent to clean up unsightly conditions laft by careless visitors at slate parks, recreation areas and beaches. Armchair Athlete By Bus of physical education at the Univer­ sity of Michigan says “physical edu­ cation at the elementary level is the Great Sahara of American edu­ cation" In a story released today. Hunsicker pointe cut the sad fact that few elementary children have gym classes, and that 91 percent of American elementary schools do not have a gym and about the came number lack space essential for play the few things which lhe child re­ tains throughout life. . . . mentary school child Is capable that there. !■ a tremendous gap between what Is being offered and We in- Hastings are exceedingly fortunate that -our young boys— more so than girls—do receive physi­ cal training, although not always In school. From the fourth grade up. our children are given some training through our Youth Councll-YJd.C-A. prixrram. and in the 7th and 8th grades at Central boys and girls receive two. 55-mlnute phy ed ses« He Is survived by his wife, a son. Barry .Roy Preston: Ns mother, of Freeport; two rtep-daughters. Mrs. Eugene (Marlene) Leonard of Dos­ ter and Mra. Howard (Janet) Vroo- program provides a semblance of man of BatUd Creek, and two step­ training. Our Red Cross swim pro­ grandchildren. gram provides a real challenge to Ute children. Young Freeport Baseball Team Here Tuesday Now Is the Time To Make Sure! J _t J S> t I -i LADDERS ELECTRIC DRILLS ELECTRIC HAND SANDERS LAWN SWEEPERS UF TO 40 FT. iii: i : HAfTIHO*^**1 **4JJ Cloud Friday Evaninp .nd Saturday Afternoon. 8 LEARY'S SPORT CENTER New Model Stock Car Races 1952 thru 1957 7 Events—50-Lap Feature—Fireworks $1500 Guaranteetbvr. 40% After Taxes 4th of July Nite .. Rain Date: July 5th Time Trial. . . 7:00—tint Roca . . 8.30 Open Competition—Convertibles Permitted Hi-banked J?s mile oiled clay $300 TO WIN THE FEATURE $20 vs. Winnings for Fastest 32 Cars For Further Information^ Coll: Admission .. $1.50 Jqckson. Mich. ST 2-9701 Children under 12 .. 50c cj- 9.9395 ' •A—TO—Z” LUBRICATION Avoid Annoying Breakdowns on fka Road by Periodic Service Chocks HARTOM * S Jefferson at Court St. SER via Phone Wl 5-2871 WE GIVE S. b H. GREEN STAMPS K JACKSON MOTOR SPEEDWAY OUR BfflBUYIN Wh wuffA rjwSrg PRieEpiyAUiEL TIRE! n, ALL NEW RflO. S. ROYAL .? WBS I f Xattknevk ( WOK POtttBlE M° HA® IV OIL CHANGE WHEEL BALANCE DOG TRAINING SPORTING GOODS STORE Condition Your Car for Summer with an: RENTAL SERVICE ELECTRIC SAWS 6" and 7" ELECTRIC FLOOR SANDERS POWER MOWERS people,” says the wildUfe expert. It's not uncommon this lime of veer to see muskrat* pretty far from their natural environment of stream and marsh," he reminds. JACOBS PHARMACY •'They're on the look-out fur food and. since the breeding reason be­ gin* In April, they do a lot of fight­ ing this time of year. In fact, in Private hunting preserves, authoralnterjom. <X them anland m by the 1957. legislature, wont The next obedience class tedl,.«*™ ,I~I» uwm.nx.uu, a, tn Mlel.u»n Iwlon starts Monday. June 10th that the fur isn't worth anythihg autumn of 1958. to the trapper.” i The taw authorising the estab­ Getting back to that big mouse In lishment __ __ __ _ _________is effective _ ___ of preserves the window-well! Professor Chase Hept. 27 of this year, but important $7.50 for 10 Wook Court* advices setting up a slanting board and time-ronsuminc legal pro­ covered with burlap or a rug so he ccdarew must be followed before .WHISKEY RUN KENNELS can climb out. | shooting preserves become a 6 Milos South of Hostings He describes the muskrat a* I,reality. about the she of a small hoa*e Also, the Conservation department on M-37 cat. land Conservation commission must LEW GODFREY It te dark brown on the upper I wor>t ollt d«*iled rules and regulaparl*. which will " govern preserve ua<M. silver luvet tipped uuuni on uu Ute me belly. ixaiy, The uic ! ,llons ------- .------—- .-----• , ; ___ * __ ..bmd-llke ..... _______ __ .lmo.1 ___ , . rwwattan vithln W ...re »'UUn thx» "he framMmrk nf « hidden in the thick fur; The large Iwe ,au hind feet make It an excellent I Oerold E. Eddy, department direcYOUR “COMPLETE" advised the commission la’t swinuner. The tail, which is'black. tor. — —— scaly, nearly naked and Just about week that the department stat! a* long as lhe head and body, dis­ wishes to "proceed slowly" m work­ ing out these regulations to insure tinguishes the muskrat from all that public hunting is not adveraely other Michigan nutmtnaht. affected IN HASTINGS ziccuiumg iu According to riu Pro. Chase. "The hic ~ —-— by ' the operation •----------- of •private ....... muskrat, living in Michigan’s I hunting preserves. stream areas, will have two kinds) Public hearings on these regulaof houses First, there te lhe bank Hons prooAbly will gel under way den . But if bank dens arc not pos­ late this year. Home of lhe terms governing sible because ot lack of depth of soli along the edge of "the stream or marsh, the muskrat will build a legislative act. including acreage house of cattails, reeds, grasses and other material that can be put into a pile three to eight feet in dlThe law specifics a maximum size for shooting preserve* —640 acres. four feet high. » The minimum size is 80 acres, ex­ "Curiously, he seems to know cept for preserves dealing with I about how high to build his house duck* only and those may be os I 119-123 E. State so that he will not be flooded out In small os 50 acres winter time, muskrats keep the ice A preserve operator must be li­ Wl 5-2152 open around their houses so that censed by the department, with on । they can get out on top occasion­ ally. The University expert suggests: start physical education classes-in the Kindergarten and continue through the elementary school, em­ ploy competent—and sympathetic— teachers, make lhe program chal­ lenging and do not overlook the importance of convincing lhe stu­ dent of Die need for sports partlcioation. We hope our administration "buys" Hunsicker'* ideas. Recess, a ‘'The bouse usually has one cr lime to "let off steam," in no way more small under-water opening! fills the bill a* a phy cd class. . . . leading to lhe living quarters where, within a few inches of the top. on a Clipped at Random — Ed Kehe, shelf-llke projection, the young ar* Mason football coach since 1954. has boro in early May. Usually In the accepted the job of bead tracirooaeh. Spring of the year the male and assistant football coach and math female muskrat live dose Jo each teacher at White Plains. N. Y., other, often in the same house. Senior High. . . . LaVeroe Wolf, There will be an average of four or now a coacti at G. R. Catiiolic Cen­ five young. Mortality is high, how­ tral. connected on 23 out of 24 extra ever. ao by Fall there are often no points for Central Michigan college more titan five, including the ma­ in 1954. . . . Jim Patta. who guided ture ones. In one house." Prof Stephenson High in the UP. to two straight Great Lakes Conference Chase aayr. The muskrat Is one of the most titles, has resigned. He's working on his master’s at MB.U. He waa co­ widely distributed animate in North captain of Marquette University's America. They are found from the I Atlantic to the Pacific and from the I team at Milwaukee in 1952. . . . BUI Pyle, who used to run in Hastings Gulf ot Mexico to the Arctic Ocean.! while prepping al Alma, is regarded "In point of numbers and total* as one of the greatest track stars value, the muskrat te more im-1 Western Michigan ever had. Pyle portant than any'other fur bearing 1 won the two-mUe In 9:25.7 in the animal in North America. recent state A-A.U. meet. . . . Cen­ tral Michigan college has never lost to Northern Michigan in football In 18 meetings started in 1922. . . . Michigan State's new golf course Is expected to be ready for full play by the Spring of 1958. . . . Our two gyms provide more facili­ ties for classes and phy ed programs per capita than probably 99 percent of the Nation's schools, and the Board of Education makes them Next Tuesday Freeport will bring available. We would like to see more i real physical- education programs, Johnson ndld to play Scott Cleve­ however. . . . land's Hastings Junior High nine at Hunsicker c^lls for a more chal­ lenging elementary school phy ed Last Tuesday Hastings nipped the Freeport team. 5-4. on the Conservation Note*—The Conser­ mlng, skiing, golf, handball, table vation Commission meets at Higgins losing team's own diamond. tennis, gymnastics, tumbling, skat­ Bruce Thompson. Bill St. Law­ rence and Gary Cole pitched for ing, badminton, archery, basket­ This Land." a 21 - minute docu­ ball. bowling, soccer, softball, mentary movie on soil conservation, Hastings with Don Baty catching speed-ball, touch football, track is now available to the public. Write Lewis Allen pitched and B. Kid­ and field, volleyball, camping, the Consehration Dept. Film Loan der caught tor Freeport hone-back riding, wrestling and ■ Service, Lansing 26. . . . Hunters tennis is possible.” he asserts. bagged 1.126JXX) pheasante, $1,487^00 Michigan Blate wrestlers over the cottontails. 300.000 ruffed grouse ant! Iasi two decades have won ten NC AA, and eight NAA.U. indi­ Hunsicker maintains "The cle- 493,000 < ducks during Michigan's 1956 game seasons, according to mentary student has the neuro- small i vidual titles. muscular potential to master prac- preliminary । information from the One of the oldest varsity athlete.’ Ucaliy any physical education course <Conservation department's < annual i poll of hunters. ... A in Michigan State history is service currently offered at college level by Ccard or destroyed fishing license can veteran Bill Bisard, 31, a tennis the lime he is 10 years old. In many : replaced for 50 cents by. any li­ instances, the rate of learning la be I player. faster at the lower age level- Besides? cense < dealer. To get n duplicate, you Star Michigan State pitcher Ron the youngster has more free time must sign an affidavit. . . . to practice these skills than hl* Perranoskl and famed Duke sprinter and bareball player Dave Sime were counterpart in college." He adds that Try the Banner Classified high school friends and teammates mastery of a "motor skill" Is one of Columns for quick results. back in Fairlawn. N. J- Palrings for July 11: Gallagher vr. Wilcox. Burkholder vs. French. Mulligan vs. Phelps. Fuller vs. Hswthopte, Hubbard vs. von Reis. Flnnie vs. Wlswell. Bar­ NASHVILLE .. 601 186 6—2 5 3 rett vs. Radford, Beineld vs. Shan­ non. Sherwood vs. Foster, Morey WAYLAND .... 060 185 6—1 1 3 vs. Wlngerden. Johnson vs. FeldThursday night of latit week Culli- paurch. Radford vs. Bradford, Carl­ gan’s came from behind to nip the son vs.- Smith and Dunn vs. Stan­ Elks Uub. 7-4. in a rain-abbreviated ley five-inning contest. There's a real rivalry on the dia­ Michigan State lays claim to hav­ mond and in the stands—possibly ing the world's smallest collegiate >0 persons turned out to watch the fullback. He is Hendricks (Henny) intra-City battle—and it was 1 tie Young, kid brother of Claude game until Culllgans came through (Buddy) Young of* Illinois fame. tn the fifth for three runs on three .Henny stands 5-4 and weighs 145. hits to win. but Spartan coaches insist he Is all Gary Cole went the route for the football player and predict he will Elks while Reynolds, who chucked make the varsity grade. the last one and one-third Inninas was credited with the win. Del Mor­ Cleveland. O'Dennell. KnUtr. gan started for theCulligan team and was relieved in the third when TbfM b*M hlU: Bo*<m, fhoaijxsca' be loaded the sacks via walks. How- Kitebra. Slolaa b*M: Lubltainll L«ft «ver. the Eks couldn't get a man In os but: Elki ?, Calilirn 2. Suri on •*B*: Colo 4. Moron 4. Kltcbon 3. BoynJohn Green and Bob Stevens eldi 3. Btrtk«-onU: Colo 3. Monas 2. KlUbrn 3. Btynotea 2. Hit olf: Morgan Michigan State basketball center I f,. 1 In • ! a and assistant coach respectively, are 0 ran* U 1-1/3 UUnxi. Wild ■iuteee. CoU active members of the same Manne In the last inning Kitchen led off 3. Pew«d b*U: BbrvdL Winning etuber: Reserve unit in Lansing. with a tnpie. Bruce Thompson fol­ aeynolde. Loelni pitcher: Cole. Umpire.: lowed suit. Jerry Jacobs and Bot BANNER WANT ADS FAY! Bowden filed out then Norm Lubienleckl singled, moved around on errors and came home on a wile pitch for the final. 7-4 score. " The Cuillgan-Elko box score: CULLIGAN JUNIOR GOLF CLINIC Richard Relnsma, pro at the Hastings Country dub. is wel- Rich The law authorizes the depart­ ment director. subject to commission . approval, to eetablteh the open seas»n for preserve* and this M*aon must be * minimum—not maximum ~^rt 120 days. The director also will determine the percentage ot released club golf league. birds which may be taken each Dave Ooodycar nipped Ken Rose year by hunters on a preserve. for two and held the lead in the National division and Don Fisher Michigan State's 1956-&7’basketcontinued his romp in the Slate oall team captain and most valu­ division tn Stay rix pointe ahead of able player. Oeorge Ferguson, was a draft choice of the Minneapolis Jim Coleman's 38 was lhe best Lakers professional cage team. card of the evening. Dwight Fisher FOR ATHLETES FOOT fired a 39. Private Hunting Preserves May be Operating by 1958 Former Freeport Man, Baseball Announce Leaders In Women’s League Bryant Stocks hurled one-hit ball to give NarhvUle the 2-1 win over Wayland. Glenn Brocket pitched a good, five-hit game tor Wayland. The victory Monday gave Culllgan a 5-0 recor^Middleville and the Elks have 2-2 counts. Nashville has 2 wins. 3 defeats, Wayland and Lake-O have 1 win against 3 de­ feats. The line scores: ELKS ................... 060 663 51—4 8 3 MIDDLEVILLE 181 M* 16—3 7 3 Elbe Fordyce, 119 Imperial street. Kalamazoo, and Mabel Heimer. 3076 McKlmble. Kalamazoo, were fishing about 200 yards off shore—Lhe only boat in the area. They had rented a 12-foot, three-passenger steel craft from James Nevins. Henry Lipscomb, 30. 1900 Stahlbeber road. Hamilton. Ohio, was working, on his seven horsepower outboard paying no attention where ho was going. Hl* boat. Gray said, hit the other one dead center. The prow Very much embarrased. he stopped and offered assistance and went Into the shore with the women. Deputy Gray said because ot Lipacomb's manners and helpfulness, hfe didn’t Playground Director Lewis Lang believe the women would sign a has announced that four teams of complaint against him. boy* in the 4th. 5th and 6th grades have been organized for play in the "small fry" bareball circuit. Team* will play Monday and Wednesday afternoons on Johnson field. The team* Include: Braves — Rick Sullivan, captain, and Dwight Ituthrauff. Nate Jon­ kers, ' Mike Allerdlng, Bob Scott. Services were held at lhe Farley John Myers, Mike Oarrteon, Bill Funeral home in Battle Creek MonJerow, Tom Moinette. Charles My­ er*. Bill Haan. Dick Feltzer. Jim Battle Creeka all - time amateur Francisco and Mark Engle. greats and a former Freeport resi­ Dodgers—Keith Barber, captain, dent. ind Dick VanWle. Wayne Sullivan. Oary Storkan. Denote Storrs. Ken Community hospital where he had Walter, Jerry Skidmore. Tom King. Doug Cook. Mike Halifax. Darrell Mr. Preston was a member of Carteleln. Wally Yerter. Dale Work­ the "big four" pitching staff of the ing. David ' Barber. David Minnis Clark True tractor 1946 Amateur and Neil Wilder. World Series championship team. A right-handed pitcher, known White Sox — Tom Haven*, cap­ tain. and Merle Hainer. Tom Rey­ and respected by his oppenenta tot nolds. Kyle and John James (cou­ his control, he was capable of pin­ sins). Steve O'Donnell. Tim Ingram. pointing the baseball anywhere in Ray Ziegler. Bob Kinney, Steve Al­ the strike zone. In' the 1946 Ama­ lerdlng, Gory Grabau. Brian Shum­ teur World Series he won two vital way, Jimmy Harbin. John Clement games ar the Tructractors swept to six straight vletorlea as one of the and Tom Hankins. Cardinal* — Spencer Myer*, cap­ few unbeaten teams in series play tain. and Steve Turkal. Tom Scho- history. and calculating He was i.alter, Paul Lubtenleckl. Carl Pet­ Don’t Tangle With l H.C.C. Golf League Ra<:e Remains Close Gordon ironside won two points Muskrats, U-M from Ralph Shirkey Monday eve­ ning to Increase his margin in the Professor Suggests American division of the Country y rZL «O„lN0 ACTION U FAHR WO 1/ n 0R|, ’'"“JJViShOCOWO**’ I I MCT PRICE OF _ $ 1| M 55• m Avoiloblt in hxbolou. lubod typo, wluloWalt, bloctaroH i. .n.»wto. GENUINE U.S. ROYAL j&t. &S.H^*‘II?-T.$I2S$I4^ ISBEEL TIRE SERVICE “Complete Tira Service «n Our Store or at Your Door” 201 N. BROADWAY PHONE Wl 5-3127 �tar HASTINGS BANNtK TK^PSDAT. /TXT 4, MT I lion trio to California to visit rela­ group which meets June M to July tives and friends. * Miss Linda 7. While there Deanna will play „--------{ertl days jnyj with <Jlh trombone in three puttie band per. ■* »'*'**' -.Shade ----------is spending u few By Mrt. Dan Peterman her atoter and family, lhe Finn Car- fonnancea and also puy puno Ln 14 Ums *»-»■< - aa . tf.it £«■ "l 9raIJ$ * C*®*-10" the Plano Ensemble group. All­ Haynes of Hickory Corners and State ataU Intermediate IntrrmcdiaIe Band Band will will play play Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Shade and Mrs. Wallace Borden of Augusta Bunday. June 30, and again July 7 daughter, Connie, of Sunfield are visited their sister. Mrs. Wayne now residing in the Blanche Durkee Shade, and family Wednesday. will play in the intermediate band tenant house on Tasker road. * Deanna Gierm^n, daughter of Mr. in a massed concert. Bunday. July MUs Maria O'Mara. Mrs Howard and Mrs. Maurice Gierman. is at­ 7, al 1 pm she will play tn a piano Richards .of Grand Rapids and_____ tending _____________________ National Music camp r-------at In- . ensemble which is also presented to Miss Bernice Bcklln of Dowagiac tcrlochen as a member of the All- the public Deanna is 13 years old are spending five weeks on a vaca-1 State Plano and intermediate Band and in the ninth grade at the Lake result she appeared on the Farmers Day program of the Ionia Free fair with a comet solo and ift 18M was a winner in both the county and dis­ trict. contests with a piano solo, which gave her the honor of par­ ticipating in the Slate contests dur- Ing 4H State show at East Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Harley Stade) visited Mrs Hasel Haun at Grand Ledge Sunday, June 23. and called at the R. W. Dueling home and found Mrs. Durling slowly im­ proving. ' Mrs. Richard Bartlett. who has been a rurgical patient at St. Mary's hospital. Grand Rafiids. came hotpe June 22 * Mrs. Rose Meyers was released from St. Mary's hospital. Grand Rapids, to the home of her aon In law apddaugh- iftia Jjg io monk jaddns a awir garet Mandevill of Jackron were! ker. and other relatives Sunday, Oxford where me is convalescing Robert and "Anita Warner and Mr. and Mrs Glenn Ttorrey Sunday I were Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hancock Dallas Dye left June 24. for the Bay Dan Hickey and family were of Holt. Mr. and Mra. Don ValenShore camp at Sebewaing EUB day. June 23. visitors of Mr. and tine and Debbie Hancock of Lanchurch youth convention. Rev. A. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Curran and fam- sing, Bonnie Rush and Jack Arnie R. Kuehn took them. * Mr. and 'Uy and Robert Curran of Grand of Woodland and Mr. and Ka. Jane Rush of Gerald Barker of Belding. Mrs. Roy Clark Clara were Saturday. Saturday.. Rapids. rcapios. Miss miss Mary jane Rusn or Mrs Niles McDiarmid of Grand1 Muakegon and Mrs. Lewis Rush. ■’ ' ‘ ‘ " Mrs. Glen Hawkins tit Ledge. The following day they Mr. apd If you're having com on the were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs., f^ioenir, _____ Ar12. arrived here June on your outdoor menu, you _____ to spend the Summer in Mlchl- eliminate knives by melting Clayton Clark at Hastings,.. a Mr. * e y and I gan. Last week they visited her ’ butter in *a meal container daughter. Jeanette, and Miss Mar- ‘* parents Mr and and Mrs. Mrs. Geonte George BarBar- I just dipping the ears into it iss MarBarents Mr - LAKE ODESSA Odessa Community school and is a member of tlie high school band and junior high glee club. Other music honors she has won besides the National Musk camp include par­ ticipating tn Ionia county 4H Share OuiioM . Sa ValuaL Dwloo'i AM •■■■■•> PAIIAVII v YOU CAN PUT YOUR TRUST IN Super-Right Quality WHOLE, COMPLETELY CLEANED (CUt up MEATS! o« mm «. «<, FRYERS 39‘ SUPER RIGHT, SEMI-BONELESS PATTI PAK STEAKS SPARE RIBS rnnuicii bUiinidn iirnic nijiiij ’*«•— Frankfurters 2 * 97c n-oz. COOKED PKG. EACH MARVEL ICE CREAM cot FROZEN FOODS WATERMELONS RIPE AND SWEET 24-LB. AVERAGE Tomatoes FEATURE VALUE! MA BROWN 2 s. 29c GRAPE JAM WHOLE OR DICED 14-OZ. CAN Butterfield Potatoes A&P, CONCENTRATED ORANGE JUICE 6^ 77c KLjj 3 24-OL BOTS. 29c OUTDOOR^GROWN • 39c x 39c OR SEEDLESS GRAPES— CALIFORNIA Red Grapes Excel Peanuts BLANCHED HALVES Ice Cream Toppings 3 6-OZ. JARS APPLE PIE * • 88 CT. PKG. Paper Plates FAMILY SIZE - 59c POTATO CHIPS 5 LBS. 20-LB BAG 33c Briquets T a Z^C Cashmere Bouq 3 REG- 90 CAKES 90a 9 BATH ZCAKESZSC Vel Liquid Detergent 37c < ‘IS 65c Kitchen Charm 'Waxed Paper r 2 tons 41c Reynold’s Wrap 00ZSC ALUMINUM FOIL, REG. Wisk ■ LIQUID DETERGENT pt. «ach 39« Angel FoodRing NEW, JANI PARKER RIPPLED 25-FT. ROLL EACH FRENCH FRIED CHOPPED OR LEAF A 9-OZ. 2 PKGS. Z 10-Ot PKGS. ORANGE, GRAPEFRUIT OR BLENDED A&P JUICES 46-OZ. 7QC CANS /□ 3 IMPERIAL STAINLESS STEEL TABLEWARE ^^^^LOOK^kNDFEELS LIKE BEAUTIFUL STERLING! ’ JEc fl 2IO-OZ. PKGS. AAP r ‘ | I 1. I I I Check this sensational offer . . . Each week for 12 weeks a completely different unit will ba offered at AkP. This will tnable you to build as many place tellingi as you wish which will include in addition to this week's special—Teaspoons. Soup Spoons, Sugar Spoons, Butter Knives, Iced-tea Spoons. Gravy and Mayonnaise Ladles. Oyster Forks . . plus "the combination of a Dinner Knife and Fork, Salad Fork and Teaspoon packaged in a beautiful compartment ' JANI PARKER, REGULARLY 49c 52-OZ. CAN Sultana Pork ’n Beans Charcoal . REGULARLY 55c ANN PAGE SUPERIOR, WHITE ' Cut Corn A&P Potatoes A&P Spinach Efl' ■ ASSORTED FLAVORS, PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT Yukon Beverages .,fflHc NO SKIN-NO EXCESS FAT-NO SHANK BONE '■ WV '/j GALLON OF QUALITY HAMS W SMALL, HAN, MEATY REGULAR 69c YOUR GUARANTEE 37c or. 67c AMERICAN OR PIMENTO 4 TEASPOONS M -99' -STORE HOURS- CHEESE OPEN TIL 9 pm. WED., JULY 3 AMERICAN OR PIMINTO Mel-O-Bit Cheese Slices Prien In Thlt Ad Effective Through Saturday, July 6 Ajax Cleanser 4 49c This Week's Feature Combination Special Juper Markets 29‘ 8-OZ. PKG. ■ Vel . GRANULATED DETERGENT lg. 32c gt. 75c CLOSED ALL DAY 4tfi OF JULY Mon., Tues., Fri. Sot Regular Store Houn Palmolive Soap Fab 2 BATH CAKES 29c GRANULATED DETERGENT 3^S 29c io. 32c or. 75c �>ACT POUR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1M7 PACTmSa tives Sunday, lyron Hancock >. Don Valen- don't be mislec id Jack Arnie before you Id Ing. rr. on the enu. you melting container into it contract for <yb can lhe nud I home improvements be sure the company you deaf with , to the quality you 10 ■ expect YEARS EAST SIDE LUMBER CO W« ore proud that our firm measures up in every way to what you have a right to expect from us * ., Quality ... Service ... Dependability ... and above all Integrity. You con be sure when you entrust your Remodeling or Home Improvement project to us. Stop in soon and let ud help you in your plans for improving your home. ATTIC ROOMS MATERIALS Vj RECREATION ROOMS PLANS CONTRACTORS FINANCING GARAGES ENCLOSED PORCHES PANELING Frou iitimafi, on all ramodaliag or homo im- EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. 811 E. RAILROAD STREET PHONE Hermon E McConnell. 71. former Middleville resident, died at the home of his sister and brother in law. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marvin, nt Lake Odes-ia. Middleville, the son of William and Jennie Gilson McConnell. ' A member of the F.&A.M. lodge' and life member of the OES. chap­ ter at Middleville, lie was also a member of the Eagle lodge and of the Holland chapter of the Royal Arch Masons. No. 143. Masonic graveside riter were conducted with Rex Scliad as leader. On Sept. 5, 1917 he married Ethel Mnnker. She died on Dec. 15. 1948 They lived in Lansing 22 years •flicre he was head of the auto li­ cense bureau until 1939 when they moved back to Middleville. After the death of his wife, he worked at the MUCC bureau in Holland until ill health forced hte retirement Surviving are two sisters. Mrs Marvin and Mrr. Howard iLucille) Rittengerof LoWell. and one brother William, of Middleville. FUheral services were licld Mori- neral chapel with interment in Mt Hope cemetery. Middleville. Rev A J. Pitman of the Congregational church officiated. Trooper Brown Catches Car Racin ft At 125 Per Hour ROOM ADDITIONS HITCHENS Camping in Michigan hi*'life, he wav last employed by the Michigan Employment Se­ curity commission and retired four measures up FOR Past Middleville Resident Dies At Lake Odessa Wl 5 3843 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN When hte recorder shot up to indicate a passing car’s s|ieed al 115 miles an hour. Trooper Herbert Brown, now of East Lansing but. a Hastings High graduate of 1949, manning the radar car north ot Mason on US-137 Jost no Ume In radioing ahead to his partner. Trooper Robert Zender. East Lan­ sing. parked in a marked patrol car two miles south of Holt Wilma M. Whittington. R3 Manon, covered lhe two miles' that sepa­ rated the two cars in slightly over one minute. In fact. Zender had just’ time enough to Jump from lhe patrol car and flag her down. He also was ready to jump into the ditch. ■ Mrs. Whittington explained that she was hurrying to a Holt bank to make a deposit. First she was ticketed for speed­ ing. It was noon and she still had plenty of time to reach the bank before lu closing. ’ Not in such a hurry, a few days later she paid a fine and costs of SI 07 JO. , Trooper Brown Ls the son of Uie Orlo H. Browns of 1003 N. Broad­ way. He lias been with lhe State Police since early in 1956. I °f Thousand. e.n>p«n find •n)*,rn.m and rarraalion «aeh T.ar in Michigan s stale parks, racnation areas and forests. This c,fnp*.r id • -pH for the family campfire while hte. sea lends a hand in the wood-gathering, department. Kaechele Herd Earns 3rd Award iev CEDAR CREEK Mr, and Mn Loslle By Ardy Owen A third Gold Star Herd award It’s a good bet that when someone has been made to Oscar Kaechele. Middleville, on hie herd of regis­ tered Jerseys. make you cough up something. ■* Mr. and Mrs. Alva Mott, and daughter from Seattle Wash, have been here visiting his brothers and ■friends'? He was born and raised Gold Star recognition L* for un­ here and went West nearly 40 years usually high production over a from Battle Creek, and Miss Sarah Stitts from Holton recently visited an average production of 8.689 Mr. and Mrs. Ardy Owen. Larry Rizor from Hastings spent pounds ot milk containing 486 pounds butterfat. Over lhe past 4 several d a y r recenll/ with hte years Kaechele has had an average grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Wallle of 18 cows in hie herd producing Campbell. * Mrs Wilkins has been 9.071 pounds zallk containing 494 caring for Mrs. Doster, near Doster pounds butterfat apiece. for-several weeks.* Haying seems to be the order of the day here now. inrula. Here you can see ghost towns and abandoned copper mines which are remnants of the bo^m days Ui lhe copper country as well as mines which are pro­ ducing copper today. At Copper Harbor te the old U. S. Army outpoet, Fort Wilkins, now a etale park with camping and picnicking faculties. Along Uie beaches Of Laks Superior, you and your family can find agaler. The Brockway Moun­ tain. Drive wUl provide a thrilling side trip, for on a clear day. you hoghouse. It shows up^very nicely. Henry Lelnaar te building a new cottage back on the island near Picking out a pineapple? The best test te to snap the aide ot the fruit with the thumb and finger. If the result is a hollow thud, explain MBU. food instructors, the fruit it- likely to be sour, not well ma­ tured and lacking in Juice. If a. dull solid sound results, it indicates a well-ripened, sound fruit, full of Baseball history at Michigan State axes back to IMS. ft. villa I Inter Aemetei Rev. 1M1. 11 NO MORE MORNING BACKACHE when you sleep on a northwest. water and remove to a cooler place On long trips it is sometimes hard on the grill to settle. FBr especially clear coffee, mix an egg with the lo keep everyone amused and in­ terested. One way te to play Grave­ grounds. * yards says Arden Peterson. 4-H Families owning station wagons Club recreation specialist. Al! you can easily turn them into sleeping do te decide on some object to count, such as cows, horses, pigs or Want a litUe variation on the old quarters on a camping trip, says sheep. One player or team takes one standby-hamburger? Roll the ham­ Arden Peterson. 4-H Club recre­ tide of Uie road; the others take burger into a finger siiape. wrap ation rpectellst at Michigan State the other side. Each calls out the University. The addition of a couple it with bacon strips and after it is of air nuttresses in the back of number they see on their side and cooked, put it into a hotdog bun. the wagon makes a comfortable adds the number tq their score. If they pass a graveyard on their aide, • Carry coffee and cream sepa­ they must start over. Play the game | rately: it’s a lot easier to wash lhe to the dtj- limits of the largest* Summertime is picnictime in Uiennos jug. and everyone can add clty-en; route or to a specified det- I Michigan. For a different kind of cream to ills own liking. Unallon. The player or team with picnic, try a block or neighborhood Uie largest number wins. An unusual flower arrangement together, each family providing picnic, suggests Arden rciuraon, A game that te fun for a gath- • can be achieved by floating the 4-H Club recreation specialist at blossom of the tuberous begonia, M.S.U. All you have to do is get ermg of young people te SongTlUe double petunia or geranium in a the families in your neighborhood Charades says Arden Peterson. 4-H bowl. If these, blossoms are left together, each family providin? Club recreation specialist al MS.U. outside, the rain ruins them but part of the meal. A picnic apd an Tlach team aits in a clone circle at when placed inside, they make in­ evening ot fun will bring lhe whole equal distances from the leader teresting decorations. Trimlnature neighborhood closer together. who stands in the middle of the gladioli which have much shorter room. Each group selects an artist stems than lhe regular gladioli can I who comes out to the leader when A game to amuse the younger l the game begins. To these re­ be easily worked into attractive 1 members of your family when flower arrangements. presentatives the leader whispers traveling, te Roadside Alphabet, the name of a famous personality, says Arden Peterron. 4-H Club A help In planning vacations are specialist at M. S. U. Two flayers song title, proverb’or advertisement. They must return to their respect­ lhe guide booklets available from play this game, each taking one ive groups and draw, without saying the Michigan Tourrt council. The side of the road. The object of the State is divided into four regions game te lo complete the alphabet a word, an illustration which will I with a guide for each region. They by picking in sequence the letters make the group guess the correct name. The one who guesses corarc available from the Michigan from the sign boards or direction Tourist Council. Mason Building. boards along the highway. The rcctly Is lhe next one td go up and | get another title or name from Lansing 26. Michigan. player arriving at Z first wins the ths list. The first group to com­ game. plete lhe entire list .given by the When planning your vacation, leader wine. • don’t forget to look over your hlghj POSTUREPEDIC Vacation, Holiday Hints Banner Classified Advertising rays Clare Gunn. The Michigan group camps that are available for I highway may shows, the location of your use hi some of Jhe Slate parks Deadline — 6:30 pm. Tuesday. Slat^ parks, recreation areas, road­ and recreation areas? They are ride parka and state and national available for use by any nonprofit u n dor responsible Wtu as UUl.UIIL - - —............................... ’ ---' .-------forests ua as well historic L/VIULO points M. of 1 organization i_i-__ i ■ - ftehThg’ iitra.' Yeny scli«i-rleftWKhlP- F»ur-H Clubs, schools, interest, family ---------groups------------------and reunions ules and mileage tables. — are “a fdw of the groups for which they If you’re going to be cooking a are available. For more information lot of your meals outside this Sum­ write the Department of Con­ mer. here are a few safety tips: servation. Masoq. Building. Lansing. Carn- matchca in a tin container: Michigan. don’t heat unopened cans of food —they may explode; wear canvas or I Dld >’ou know that two of the asbestos gloves to protect j-qur[Statc P®1*4 havc available hands from bums; carry your own rescn-aUon for family use In the drinking water if a safe supply Summer or hunting groups in Lm’t available; be sure the fire is season? Wilderness State park nenr ouu-completely out. Use water and Carp Lake has four trailside cabins or dirt. located in distant areas ot lhe • ■ • : 7.795 acre psrk. Porcupine MounEasy and delicious picnic coffee teinr State park in the Upper Pen­ is so-called ’’boiled" coffee. Just; 1Mula has nlnc cablna ln ltJS 53608 measure the coffee -2 level measuv- BCre expanse which are accessible ing tablespoons per cup of water• only by foot trail. You can make into a square of cheese cloth. Tie reservations by writing directly to loosely with a string, leaving along’,be Pnr*< managers, loop attached so you can fish it ... out Put the bag in water: let it I If you are In the Upper Penin­ come to a' boil and then simmer I sula this Summer, try to spend for five minutes. Add a little cold some time in the Keweenaw pen- i Stiffs PAI atourWP6''5®' Ym Wt late diM k< We Give a4W Green Stamps YOUI WALLDORFF Furniture .. Furnishings .. Floor Coverings MIKE MASTER SAYS: 3 DAYS Increase your Poultry Profits Over Over 35% 35% OFF AT OFF ALUMINUM UTILITY TABLE wring that bag for every egg it's worth! 4T 1°° 1 r. HOMES OUTGROW 3 ^PROTECTION TOO! j __ te Sturdy Tubular Aluminum Legs and Attractive Aluminum Top Property insur­ ance that gave ample protec­ tion e v e n\ 5 years ago would fall far short of meeting re­ placement costs today. Today's regular feed averages SEE 19 doien eggs per bag. Calorized FULLER AGENCY feeds produce 24 dozed Why? Because Metier Mix found A that the "key" to profitable feed For 1001 indoor and outdoor uses efficiency is proper balance of all FOR $15.95 kitchen ployroom ■ buffet business laundry picnics b99 Ln US HUP YOU BRING YOUR PROPERTY INSURANCE UP TO DATE 8e& Tfai' Man PROPERTY AND LIABILITY INSURANCE ________________________ J nutrients—not just protein and calo- ‘ ties—but vitamins, minerals and other ingredients as well. fW FACTORY SEE OR CALL US TODATI $1.00 Down Durable embossed aluminum top fits easily . in car trunk • BUY NOW 75c a Week SAVE OVER 35% MINOR & KEELER Whdeule and Utail Diitributan far Firealana Product, Haitiagt, Mkh. ■ A Complete Stock CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 111 W. State St. REPRESENTING IOWA HARDWARE MUTUAL Phone 2708 Fuller Agency Inc /nsuwKf JMSTINCS 134 E. STATE ST.. Phone Wl 5-3416* GE of Master Mix Feeds in Stock [FEEDS] HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. 129 N. Michigan PhonoW I 5-5993 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1161 lev. George Curtis lies at Blodgett Iter Long Illness d Baptist minister of Middles, died at Blodgett hospital In nd Rapldc Monday. June 24. at tight weeks of serious Illness. | oldest of 13 children of Joseph and Eliza Curtis. He attended school Ulen a.id learned the decorator's trade — serving as apprentice for several yean until he became an artist In hU profeast on. Baptist Christian Advocate' Reports on Former Ministers in Area The Methodist church attended Woodstock college, Wood­ stock. Ontario from which he grad­ uated in 1886. Granted, a license to preach, he was ordained by the Baptist church two years later. The following year he took up, his first pastorate in Perry in the Thumb urea of Michigan. survive*. A succession of Michigan pastor­ ates followed as the couple served charges in ML Cjemens, Aurelius. Interment was made in Ml. Hope Cadillac. Springport. Tekonsha. Holly, Bellevue, Lyons and Middle­ Aemetery. ville. Rev Curtis On Rev. was bom on April 18. i During hte pastorate In Middle­ 01, in Gloucester. England, tire ville. 1911 to 1915. he redecorated and remodeled the church, a new vestibule wag added, and new seats and furnace Installed. A highlight qf his ministry st Middleville was hte officiating at lhe double wedding of hte daugh­ ters. Vesta and Glenn Griffeth, (now deceased) and Mabel and Louis Betts, of Grand Rapids, on Oct. 15. 1913 in- lhe church. The Aral couple he married In 112 E. Court .St. Middie.lite was Oabril Griffeth rhooo Wl 5-5352 and Hazel Mitchell, in 1911. They are Grand Rapid* residents. While serving at Lyons in 1926 he developed a throat difficulty which became a chronic affliction. He retired from the ministry and with hte family moved to their home on Fremont St.. Middleville, where they have since lived. He resumed the decorating trade | and was ably assisted by hte con. Lester. He loved flowers and his garden - was always filled with choice blooms and vegetables, where he spent many happy hourr. Rev. Curtis was very active and until more recent months stepped off briskly on a walk downtown once or twice daily. He was genial and pleasant in manner and had | many friends. Despite advanced years, hte mind remained keen and until three years ago when health began to decline, PARTNERS in HEALTH he annually preached his "birth­ day" sermon in the Middleville Your Rvisll PhsrmsclJt Methodist church and told of the works, hand-in-hand with ths power of God's love. He lived long and st 11 and in the words of Paul doctors io this community. In Timothy 4; 7-8. it can be said: "I We maintain fresh stocks and have fought a good fight. I have latest information on newest drug finished my course. I have kept the discoveries approved for use. faith, henceforth there is laid up Our prescription department for me it crown of righteousness Is dedicated to the health which , the Lord, the righteous judge, shall give me at that day." 1 and welfare of/this community Besides his 8B-yenr-o)d widow. Rev. Curtis leaves hte son. Lester, TOUR PHARMACIST nt horn* and four daughters. Mrs Vesta (Glenn) Griffeth of Middle­ ville. Mr*. Mabel (Louie■ Bette of Clrand Rapids. Mrs Gladys (Clark) Seeley of Battle Creek and Mrs. HafCL 'DaiH Just of Detroit, two grandchildrefi and 2 great grand। children and.Jwo gjsters In England. 1 The life of Rev. Curtis had many .rille June 27 contained newt of three former ministers or their families knpwn to people of this area. ¥he publication stated: FOP JOPNADOB OF 1956 BOX SCOttl preliminary Weather Bureau data, clearly point locality Is declared KAECHELE'S Pharmacy fscr ,T COSTS LESS with the new special FRIGIDAIRE Current Saving ROOM CONDITIONERS Plugs right into regular 115 volt house current. No extra wiring needed^ ON INSTALLATION — Just plug it in to a regular electrical outlet, set the exclusive Comfort Control Thermostat and relax—you never had it FO cool. Two powerful current saving models, % and 1* horsepower, to choose from. ON OPERATING COST■All the cooling you'll <*ver need on even the hottest days—but with typical Frigidaire efficiency and economy. The powerful % h.p. units use 30% lees current than conventional systems — actually less than it takes to operate your ironor or toaster. Only one outlet on 115 volt line when using 1 h.p. unit. SEE THESE MODELS AS WELL AS THE COMPLETE LINE OF FR1OIDAIRE ROOM CONDITIONERS AS LITTLE AS GET ALL THE FACTS FACT CENTER ME-7RC-13-20 LOW PAYMENT CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY publica- yocate,' church, ofllclaUng JACOBS PAGE FXV> interesting features. One was that his great grandfather was a teacher in the first Sunday school organ­ ized by Robert Raakes in Glouces­ ter in 1781, and through whose work Sunday schools were brought to America. Relatives and friends from out of town attending the Middleville funeral were Mrs. Nellie Spring and daughter, Marlon of Wauseon. O ; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn HoepsteUer and daughter, Mrr. Birgie Felher of Fayette, o.: Mrs. Estill Brandenberry of Waldron: Mrs, Gladys See­ ley and son George and wife and her daughter. Mrs. David Wilson and husband of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Just of Detroit; Mr and Mrs Louis Betts and Mr. and Mrs. CXbert' Oriflelh of Grand Raplrir and Mr and Mrs. Roy Win­ chell of Greenville. CHURCHES MIDDLEVILLE Truth: Sin brings ruin and destruc­ tion to the individual and to Uie nation. Worship service. 11 am. Evening service, 7:30’. School Election Next Monday The C. A.’s (Young People) will The annual T-K school election »wlll be held in the school audi­ meet at the church Sunday evetorium Monday, July 8, from 1 to Wed. evening prayer meeting and 8 pm. Chester Geukes and Vincent Anderson, both of Middleville, have Bible study, 7:30. at lhe church. Thursday evening Teachers' mectfiled petitions for . the two board position.’ Harold Griffeth. presi­ Prayer meeting at the church on dent. who has served for 19 years, is retirjng as is also Arnold Parker, Saturday. 7:30 pm. Our camp meeting at lhe Fahalo treasurer, who has served six years. Both Geukes and Andorran are well park near Jackson is in progresr now. qualified for board membership. By Mrs. F. O. Stokoo Attend'Training School Four W.S.CS. members spent from Monday through Friday of mst week at Albion attending the W5.CS. Officers School of' Mis­ sions and Institute and are high in praises of the meeting.^Theywere Mrs. Ernest Combellack, dlrtrlcl secretary; Mrs. Vernon Hooper, president of Middleville's WS.CS ; Mrs. Oscar Flnkbcfner. vice presi­ dent. and Mrs. Edward Jackson, mission secretory. Birthday Celebrated Mrs. Glendale <Wanets' Myers birthday was celebrated June 23 at the home of her brother and mother. Leon Watkins, and family and Mrs. Ina (Floyd) Watkins near Green lake with a family gathering. Besides her family, others present inchided Mr. and Mrs. Stiles Stan­ dish of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wlllyard of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs Ray Krouse and family of Bellevue. Visit from Teacher . Mrs. H. E. (Loisi ^Jennett en­ joyed n nice visit June 23 of last week with a friend of many yearc, Mr< B^rdcna Lyttle, ot Niles. Mrs. Lyttle is a special teacher of .the new correctory reading and hai 'been employed in the Niles schoofc. Tliis next year she will work in Ottawa Co., teaching teachers .the new method. Visitors from East Sunday visitors ot- the Harold Griffeth family were his brother. Leo and wife from Hickory Corners. They were accompanied by their | son. Walter Grtfieth. wife and four , children. Jim. Charles. Mary and I Sarah, of Ithaca. N. Y.. who are visiting them. Walter is connected with the agricultural department of Cornell University as essociste protestor of agriculture and works with the county agents. Dr. Elvee has appeared previously a number of times on the Gull lake program and this will be Dr. Graf­ fam's first meeting. The music of the week will be under the direction of Charles Ohman. trumpeter and baritone soloist of Hazel Park. Clayton Erb will be al the con­ sole of the organ. • The Couriers Quartet of New Castle, Pa., will be heard in the Saturday night rally along with a Girls Trio of Hazel Park. 8 pm. Friday. Young people’s Minionary Volunteer meeting. Vacation Bible school, 9 am. Monday, July 8, lo July 19th at the HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH church. Crafts, stories and singing Russell Houseman. Pastor tn which all may share. Any chil­ 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. dren needing transportation call 11 a m. Junior church. 11 am. Morning service. Message: Wl 5-4815. AU children welcome. Colasitans. Chapter '3." 7;30- pan. Evening •ertire. Mes­ ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH sage: "Revelation. Chapter >11." Tuesday, 2:15 p.m. Junior choir Rev. Pr. J. a. Reitz, Assistant rehearsal. Sunday Masses. 8, 9 10 and 11:30 Wednesday — 7:15 pan. Teacher Training class; 7:45 p.m. Prayer Dally Mass: 8 a_m. (Masses FYimeeting and Bible study; 8 p.m day. July 5. 7 and 8 am.) Choir rehearsal. • Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to B pm. Saturdays. 7:40 am. Sundays, CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH before Masses on weekdays. DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Elder, Gordon Frederick Sunday Masses: 7. 8:30 and 10:30. 9:30 am. Sabbath school. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE 11 am. service. Sunday Macs: 8:30. Prayer meeting. 8 pm. JOHNSTOWN GRANGE, Dorcas society. 7 p.m. first _ and DOWLING third Wednesday of the month. Sunday Mass: 10:30. Backward Turn Backward The Middleville Sun force have taken of! on vacation this firrt week in July but didn't leave without getting a paper ready for their subscribers, and printed it on Fri­ day. the 28th. We understand it will be news from the Sun of 1897 — 60 years ago — when John W. Saunders was editor. Likely lhe news will be amusing to the present generation but to "old timers" bring CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE back memories of "old friends 307 E. Marshall St. whom we loved and Jost awhile." It Wm. H. Tibbetts. Pastor will be fun to compare prices now Fundamental. Evangelistic, and and then and also wages paid at Friendly, Too!" . that time. Sunday cehooL',10 am. ’ Worship. 11 am. Sermon by pas­ Past Matrons to Picnic tor: "Christ’s Last Prayer for You." The Eastern Star. Past Matrons Junior church. 11 am. For chil­ club will meet Friday. July 5. with dren ages 4-12. Bible stories, hand­ Mrs. Max Lynd at her Gun lake work. supervision, study. cottage for picnic and social. Sc.nuts Have Outing Twenty - six Middleville Boy Scout? with their leader. Bob Ken­ yon, Scoutmaster Bud Berry and John Campbell and Don Berry as Explorers, spent the past week at Harwood lake camping. Wednesrn, evening they entertained as guests their "dads" and members of the Lions club. It was rather a min­ ers ble week for camping but as al-' ways it cleared of! Saturday, the last day. Anyway, "a good time was had by all." Gull Lake Bible Conference Opens 2ndWeekSaturday PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Preaching service. 1 Dr. Jerrett of La Guest, speaker. The Gull Lake Bible and Mis­ 3:30 pm. Greenfield service. sionary Conference will open its second week Saturday. July 8. 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic service. Two men who have made, young Dr. Jerrett will be speaking people's problems their special nightly beginning Tuesday, July 2 study have been engaged for this until Sunday. July 1. firrt youth week of the Summer, Dr. Richard Elvee, formqr president of ASSEMBLY OF GOD Northwestern College, Minneapolis. Rev. James Barnard. Pastor Minn., and Dr. Everett Graffam, Sunday school. 9:45 am. Hillis president of Buffalo Bible Institute ' Lepard. Sunday school supt. Sunday of Buffalo, N. Y. Both* men have been frequent Sinful Nation.'' Golden Text: Righteousness exalted a nation but Bible Conferences across the narin Is a reproach to any people BRIGGS. DOWLING and BANFIELD CHURCHES Rev. Rollle Poe. Pastor Briggs—Worship service. 9:15 a.m. Sunday school. 10 am. Dowtlng-Sunday school, 9:15 a.m. Worship. 10:15 am. Banfleld — Sunday school. 10:15 am.. Worship. 11:30 am. Banfield-Dowling Youth Fellow- Methodist Church At Woodland Has Dedication Service Structuf^ Extensively Rev. T. E. Doane Ordained Deacon By Bishop Werner The Rev. Thepdore E. Doane, who for three years prior to June of 1956 was pastor of the Welcome and Martin Corners Methodist churches, is now minister at North Mentor Methodlsl church at Menlon-on-the-Lake. Ohio. and lhe late Anita Doane. Rev. at Oberlin College Theological Seminary to receive a homiletics He was recently ordained a dea­ con by Bishop Hazen G .Werner, resident bishop of the Ohio area. Dr. Fredefick Brown Harris, chap­ lain of the U. 8. Senate and* pastor of the First Methodist church In Washington. D. C-. gave the ordina­ tion address. THE AdaiiL Remodeled Dufing Past Months; Rites Sunday "Rev. Ralph Dean, pastor of The Methodist church, which has Westwood Methodist church, Kala­ mazoo. underwent major surgery in been extensively remodeled during Bronson hospital June 18. He is the post Winter, will have special, making a good recovery." He served dedication services Sunday, July Wayland Methodist church for sev­ 7th The Woodland Methodist church eral years until 1956 "Rev Gordon Phillips, who was was organized in 1846 Meetings were held In home* confined to the Detroit Osteopathic hospital for treatment following a heart attack, returned to his home the building of a church In 1871. at 14900 Grandville Blvd. Detroit Thlc church was remodeled and 23. on June 14 where he te con­ given a brick veneering in 1901. valescing." He also was a former during the pastorate of Uie Rev. Wayland minister. A. W. Simmons. ’ ■ Oh lhe obituary page the death At the time of the Rev. B J. of Mrs. Henry Shrauger, 86. of Fal­ Wade's pastorship, the 100th an­ mouth, on May 2 was reported She niversary of the founding of the had been bedridden since fracturing church was celebrated In 1940. her hip five years before. . During the past Winter the sanc­ She was the former. Mina Headley tuary has been remodeled with new and wife of Rev. Henry Shrauger reredos, lights, pulpit, lectern, com­ whom rhe'married June 3. IBM nt munion rail, and also new seats. Oun lake where he served as min­ I new carpet and decoration ot the ister of the south Gun lake churchy I church has been added. then * Methodist Pro.teaxant church. Her people were pioneer residents!| The rededication will be Sunday Her husband helped build Uie I Methodist church at Butterfield where he was pastor for many years, and where lhe funeral was held. . Surviving are two sone. Frank and Eddie, of Falmouth: • three daughters. Misses Eute and Ella Shrauger of Falmouth and Mrs Mary Anderson of Lansing; also two half-brothers, John and Harold Shrauger; seven grandchildren, and two great grandchildren. - GIVE YOUt HOMS Wrought Iron RAILINGS & COLUMNS SAVE OVER WITH The Rev. Morris McKean. Dis­ trict Superintendent, will have af^er which a carry-in dinner will be served, followed by lhe dedica­ tion program tn the afternoon. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH The Church of "This Is the Life" and "The Lutheran Hour" S. Jefferson and Walnut streets O. H. Trinklein. Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 am.-Ser­ mon: "Lost and Found " | Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. S and D. club Thursday. July' 11. Voter*’ assembly Sunday. July 14. Come in and see how much they can do for your home . . . bow NEWTON Lumber Co. 203 N. MICHIGAN Simply wirtbruth and Krapa to ramova ply RUST-OLEUM 769 Pruner Satttlj dry. uv« RUST-OLEUM Bniih coning (.v.iliblt te WHITE, BLUE. ALUMI­ NUM. RED. GREEN. BLACK. YEL­ LOW, GRAY) lor JaaUf ftoU—f *nd out! A»k your neighborhood hard­ wire or prim noit for RUSTOLEUM! RUST-OLEUM August. Monday, July 8, 9 am. Inter­ mediate camp. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Nursery Mo­ ther's meeting. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Mid-Week Monday. July 15. 7:30 pm. our first local conference. This is a change of date. Thursday. July 18. 7:30 p.m. the WJS.WS. will meet in the home of Virginia Myers. 719 8. Dibble. At this meeting the delegates will give their reports of the recent WB.W.S. convention. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST 645 W. Green street Sunday service. 11 alm. Subject: "God." . . Sunday school. 11 am.Reading room, located in the church edifice is open to lhe public Wednesdays from 2 to 4 pm. NEWTON ?2OS H MiemSAH-HASTIMCl fleld at 7:30 pm. for a wiener roost. Bring own wieners and bunc. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH FIRST EVANGELICAL Elder Gordon W. Frederick. Pastor UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 9: 30 am. Sat., Divlhe worship. Charles R. Fox. Minister Sunday school, 9:55 am. 10: 43 a.rp, Sat.. Sabbath school. Mrs. Eva Murphy, supt. Lesson: Nursery-.school, 9:55-13 am. Worship? 11 am. Sermon’: "Spir­ "Paul's First Missionary Journey." Thursday. 8 pm. Prayer meeting. itual Life Through Tithing." Studies. 2nd SamueL chapters 1, 2, Notice, No Sunday evening ser­ vices during the months of July and Walldorff Half a Leiihirv of Personalized Service Welcome guests! They telephoned ahead Thoughtful guests telephone ahead to say when they’ll arrive. It's the friendly, considerate thing to do; And it's the easy way to settle the detailsTSf your trip. ' If you’re delayed along the way you can avoid em­ barrassment by calling from a handy Public Telephone, to tell your friends the change in plans. The cost is low. You can call places a day’s drive away for less than a dollar. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY �MtlR -___________________ ________________ .... 1^1 BMtiya WOT. TTCWkT. na,T j 1W7 -_____ , __________________ _________________ l Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results Barry County's Used Car Market FOR SALE— 1954 4-door Studebaker Commander Anxious to .sell; will sacrifice. Phone WI 5-5341. tf PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. 4fh of July Specials! SHARP USED CARS 8274 CASH gets a car with only 1956 CADILLAC 4 DR. SEDAN FUlly equipped: perfect finish. 1957 FORD t DR. 30 000 miles, clean inside and outLike new; real sharp! Custom 300 (Sold and serviced exclusively at Oldamoblle 2 door. 1BW. 2 new Economy Special. cur shop.) tires. never run on. other three good. Car looks like new. Avail­ 1953 CADILLAC CPE. DE VILLE 1955 CADILLAC HARDTOP able because of change In plans. Hydramatlc. power steering and One owner; very low mileage. Bishop, 326 E. Thom St, Hasbrakes, power windows, seat and 1954 CADILLAC “62" SEDAN aerial, white wall tires, one owner, Absolutely Immaculate. Inside and custom seat covers. out. < Drive to appreciate ). One owner; low mileage. 1950 OLDS 4 DR. Radio and heater. 1956 FORD 2 DR. CLTOMLINE One owner; like new! ....81595.00 1954 CHEVROLET 2 DR. 710 Radio, heater, signal lights. Ready 1956 FORD STATION WAGON FORD A-1 USED CARS 4 Dr. Factory official car; low mileage. New car condition 81995.00 1954 Ford Victoria _$995 Radio, heater, one owner. 1955 Chevrolet —$1475 Belaire, radio and heater. 1954 Chevrolet 2 dr. $995 Like new—real shbrp. 1954 Pontiac$1345 1954 PONTIAC 4 DR. SEDAN Famous straight 8 engine .81095.00 of 10c. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—1.25 pre inch fre single Insertion. 85c.pre inch Geraniums, $2.00 per Doxen WHILE THEY LAST!, All types of Evergreens and Flowering Shrubs. We Landscape—Free Estimates HYBRID TEA ROSES PORTER CABLE RIDING MOWED KOTO-HOE ' GARDEN TRACTOR BIRD BATHS A URNS ST. MARTIN FLORAL 402 N. MICH. PHONE Wl 5-3481 7 1953 FORD VICTORIA HARDTOP 2 Dr. Excellent tires .....'.SMSM INI MERCURY 2 DR. MercomaUc, radio, heater, signal 1953 PONTIAC 4 DR. lights, fender skirts, white wall $895.00 tires, etc. Real clean I | Calendar of Special Events | CHURCH, GUN LAKE, reunion 1953 PONTIAC Very clean inside and out 31045.00 1947 PONTIAC 4 DR. 6 Radio, healer, signa) lights. This car is real clean! NEW Wide selection of aluminum fold­ ing chairs. As low as 88.95. Blairs Farm & Garden Supplies ROTH FURNITURE PHONE WI 5-5233 117 W. STATE 131 W. State 8L — Fhw CALF 7/ For All of Your Summer Flowe SUNDAY, JULY 7 EE Glamorus Outdoor Living! CARD Of THANKS tr IN MEMORIAMS—2c per ward rteeos ton 1956 DODGE CUSTOM Royal Lancer hardtop; radio, heater, signal lights, white wall tires. Real sharp! FOR BALE—Rug. V x 15'; beautiful imported oriental. Used 3 month. In New York display room. Like new! Original cost 8400. Sacrificed for 8100. Reynolds New. and DU TO MID YOUR ROSES WITH play Room Rugs. 1175 Lafayette P TRIFLE XXX ROSE FOOD S.E.. Grand Rapids. 7/4 (You 11 be amazed at the results.) IT'S TIME AGAIN FLORISTS marking 40 years in the com-1 munity. Chicken Pie dinner. 12! until 5 pm. Dancing in the eve­ ning. Reau FOR SALE—Overstuffed chair and davenport. Phone WI 5-5365. 7/4 [LOST AND LIVESTOCK FOUND WI 5-4062 evening*. 7/11 HASTINGS FLOWER SHOP PHONE WI 5-5952 Arcade Building . ■ HELP WANTED LOST—After an accident Saturday FOR SALE-6 eight weeks old pigs. Mra. Albert Green, R3 Middleville. afternoon at the comer of Green and Hanover a black dog. brown feet, part Terrier and Dash. An7/4 swera u> the name. Buttons. Big MISCELLANEOUS reward. Phone WI 5-4229, 300 E. Mill. 7/4 CEME floor Call Nlto SOTTLID GAS? LAWN SUPPLIES IraUt » MICHIGAN BOTTLED SALESMAN WANTED—Large feed Now company needs salesman In Barry fuel County. Home nights. Adequate 1951 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. ...8175.60 CARL 0 BETTY'S APPLIANCE FOR GENUINE McCORMIUK field training. Prefer murried nun 1954 Studebaker __$695 Fann Machines and Parts Call between 25 and 50. Reply to Box ON-LOT FINANCING PHONE Wl 5-2833 Vermontville 2601 or 3531, We 600. c/o Hastings Banner. 7'4 ON ALL OF OUR CARS tf 111 W, COURT ST. 4 door, overdrive, one owner. Sun Helmet* .. pickup and deliver. Lovell imple­ ment Co. . if DISTRICT MANAGER OPENING— Phone Wl 5-22*4 Hasting* 1953 Pontiac-------------- $895 PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to Excellent opportunity for a man 200>—available at xmaU rental fee. (Your 30 to' 45; experience In hiring, Call Episcopal Parish House or “Our repair department speclal4 Door, radio, heater. Shredded Foam Rubber FOR SALE—John Deere A combine E. RA OPEN MONDAY, WEDNESDAY A training and supervising salesmen. Ixes in servicing power mower*— Rectory. u 50c a lb. or 2 lbs'for_____ Lt* with motor, good condition. Dick 1952 Ford$595 FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. 70 year old feed company has everything from a tune-up to a Cook. Phone DR 4-6682 Lake Gas Can* .......... ________ .77 • --------opening with good salary and general overhaul. We get to see PHONE Wl 5-2478 or Wl 5-2456 (With flexible spouts) 2 Door, radio, heater, new bonus for man who can qualify. what really makes them “tick”— 7/4 FURNACES—TIN SHOP Folding CeU ....................... 448 Group insurance, hospitalization, how they're designed, how they're paint. One owner. KA VF.5 TROUGH and profit sharing and pension plan. Sleeping Bags (full slxe) ___ 8.95 (Special! 1953 Ford $895 METAL ROOFS Car necessary. Write Box 601, c/o That's why we selected Jacobsen Orlon-filled—water repellent | AUIOMOIlVt Hastings Banner. 7 4 as the mower we stock and sell. Ration Wagon, radio, heater. DOWNTOWN LOT We find them easy starting, quiet 24-Hour Service Outside White Faint ..per gaL 1.98 WANT TO MAKE 810 to 825 in a 1956 Ford Truck __$1375 PHONE Wl 5-3438 running and capable of long, Aluminum Paint........... per gaL 2.98 day? Many are doing it. Pleasant trouble-free service." • HASTINGS AUTOMATIC 5 OPEN 9 A.M.-9 P.M. EXPERT SERVICE ’Zz ton Pick Up. 6 cyl. work for man or woman. No ex­ 1955 International Baler I5T perience "heeded. Spare or full PHONE WI 5-576J . BURKEY SALES & SERVICE CLOTHING 1952 Dodge Truck .$595 International 7 ft. Semi-Mounted, time Will teach and finance you. 1956 BUICK SPEC. 2 DR. 218 N. Jefferson Write McNESS CO . 120 E. Clark Radio,' haatar. Dynallow trammhsicin. PHONE WI 5-5085—WI 5-5176 SL. Freeport. Ill. 7/11 Girl's <St Boy's; no Iron. ■ green metallic $ 1 Q*7 C Oliver 7 ft. Srml-Mounted Mower finish ..... — -.-------------,7IJ Kiddles* Play Shorts -.--3 for 814M • . 7/18 EXPERT LIGHT BULLDOZING WANTED—Man or woman of char­ (38c each). service, land clearing, leveling, Rout acter with ambition and good rar Incorporated Cleaned, Repaired, Recored Of all our troubles, great or small, lawn gracing, back filling. Free Boy’s Buckle Back Fanta .... 2-88 to continue ESTABLISHED Mo 18 N. MICH. PHONE Wl. 5-2421 estimates. H. Vem Nell. Phone the greatest are those that don't (Black or Desert Sand). NESS ROUTE Lake Odessa area. happen at all. Open Evenings 7:**-_ 9:60 BURKEY SALES & SERVICE WIv5-5506. Children ’ s No Iran Sun Suita . .77 V/RTTE JACK DANES Box 210A. >955 CHEVROLET 2 DR. 1 or 2 piece sets. Remus, Mich. Phone Blanchard IIHIIIIWIIHIIIIHfflWmWWWWWWWI Bel Air. One. owner. $ 1 AQCJ Ferguson Tractor PHONE WI 5-5685—WI 5-5176 Camp Shorts ........... .98 low mileage ------ -----------Training Panties........ ..It pr. AS tf Combine—7 fl. cut Children's Cotton or Rayon I HOUSEHOLD GOODS Giri's Spring Toppers ..Special 1.91 1945 International Baler / Values to 84.96. FOR SALE-8 beautiful rugs. like 1955 Case Baler with Motor Men's and Ladles* Straw Hats 49 Hit the Rood in One of These 1955 PONTIAC new, 12* x 25'. 8150: 15' x 17'. 8125; Men's Hobby Jeans______ ... 141 New Cobey Unloading Wagon 12' x IT. 850; 12- x 17'. 8100; 12' X Outstanding Used Car Specials 11695 Office Forma and Equipment 13'. 840; 12' x 13'. 875; 9" x 15'. 835; 1955 Roto Baler Adding Machines and Typewrite* W\T( Men'. Sport Shirts ................... 1.18 9' x 12". 825. Reynolds New and LET US INSPECT YOUR Display Room Rugs. 1175 Lafayette Sale . . Rent . . Service Short sleeved. 1—International Baler 55 T with TIDIES TGQAY -Jimi Commercial Printing of all Klndv p.m, Monday and Friday till 9 radio, w/walU. New car trade. Men’s Swim 118 E. Court St. Wl 5-3344 pjn. 7/18 N. C. Hall Keller Service 82154.H 1—A.C. Rake Tranks _.5te—98c—81.49 and 1.93 1954 BUICK Hastings Delton Mens T-Shirts or Briefs ...ea. .49 Spec. 2 door herd too$ 1 riQC 3* Foot Crore Elevators One owner, like new .... ' 1 ' 'J Guaranteed fdr 100 washing*. Wheeler Service Ebert A Francisco 111 mnvr 2 Dr. Hardtop; automatic drive, GUI with Nashville Hastings Reg. and knee length radio. For------- 8167546 kirn Cofiv. coupe, radio, heater, Hydramatic. power brdkes. A-1. one owner. 1952 STUDEBAKER 8495.00 FARM July Clearance Dewey's Motor Sales IMPLEMENTS Jacobsen Power Mowers Motor Sales V LARKE BUICK USED CARS Farm Implements Mo: AUTO GLASS Fisher-Hengesbach J RADIATORS BEST DEAL IN TOWN III lU '’ III III"' Business Directory ROYAL CLEANERS MAKE IT A SAFE 4TH III 1956 OLDS 111 1955 BUICK 1956 MERCURY 2 Dr. Hardtop; one owner, new car trade. Like new, all equipped. Only.................................... 82X7546 1955 MERCURY Mdfturay 2 Dr. Hardtop. AU equipped. One owner. Like new I 31875.00 1956 FORD 2 Dr. Fairlane; overdrive and radio .................. ............... 81595.00 B. F. Goodrich Tires 74 FOR SALE — 1940 Indian Arrow motorcycle and 1952 Cushman motor scooter. Phone Woodland 3677. . 7/4 WANT TO SELL YOUR CAR? Bring it to Coopersville Auto Auc­ tion where buyer and seller meet Coopersville, on US-16. Phone 23. 7/25 1952 PACKARD 4 Dr.; radio, heater, green, auto­ matic drive. Ohly8395.06 111 31954 BUICK be sure It will be serviced right —and ready when needed. III BUILDING III 2 Dr. Monteray Hardtop; auto‘ malic drive, radio, heater, full vinyl trim. Extra nice one owner car. Only-------------------- $1095.00 4 Dr. Sedan. Real buy for 8545*0 1957 FORD 1/2 ton pickup. Nearly new. For only 81585.60 1955 CHEVROLET 1/2 ton pickup. Low mileage. Like new, for only ....31095.00 1956 WILLYS JEEP tfZ,_________ '795 • Aluminum Siding Ebert & Francisco $79e • Castle Stone 1956 CHEV. !6Ton Pick Up MARBLE'S CLOTHING ■ More Value... Light Can, $30 Heavy Can, $35 3 uo track. H«w Um ..IMLH LINOOLN-MERCUKY DEALE* 1MB N. MICHIGAN AVE. 7/4 Aluminum Siding Stone Co. \ Will pay top dollar and pick upany heavy scrap, old tractor, eU\ H. McKibbin and Son (Eari Nlchok, Owner) 13M L. blATE Wl 0-3991 134 CU. FT. 2 DOOR COMBINA­ TION ?.........................—........... 31988 12 CU. FT. 1-DOOR COMBINA- MARTY'S MARINE AND TACKLE SHOP 1323 8. JEFFERSON WI 5-3H2 Open Evenings and Sundays 7/4 - For the Fineit in Shoe Repairing LIST YOUR SALES “Prompt Servic*” Riding Supplit*, Leather Goad* Ken Mead, Auctioneer Jack's Leather Goods thon. Wl 5-2007 Hostings 7Z2 So. Hanover 128 N. Michigan 1 REMODELING? Call EARL NICHOLS 1 A Complete Line of Insurance Fr«« Designing Service ALUMINUM SIDING E. R. LAWRENCE AND STONE CO. Rae. ra. Wl S-I6U __8re.ra.WI $-SIB2 1308 1. State StK Wl 5-3992 Montgomery Ward STOWILL BUILDING SLRVICf ' .. 7/11 New Carpeting? CtNERALCONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN Phono Wl 5-4316 FLAT iiU lTIff MAKE IT FIT . . . "INSURE WITH US. AND BE SURE" find all three. Choose from our wonderful display of carpels at prices you can afford. W.D. TRACTOR-MANURE SPREADER Co-Op; on rubber. GOODYEAR BROS. Make a distinctive, durable roof. See m for tha finest materials in roofing. We ran save you money en your needs. Newton Lumber Co. PHONE WI 5-3435 N. MICHIGAN AVE. Yankee Spring* . 7/4 FARM PRODUCTS FOR BALE — Bfickwheat for seed. Cleaned and ready to plan: Par­ rott Sisters, Woodland. Phone 3362 -7/4 PFAFf SEWING MACHINE AT OUR STORE . Meetings Doer O Window Co. CAPITOL T ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS ANO WINDOWS Free Eetimatee CheerfuiLy Civen 'Year Around Comfort - Beauty ah Work Guaranteed , snd Weather Prciecf.cn . No Down Payment — 36 Months to Pay No Down Payment — 36 Monttn to Pay Clcned All Day ThutuUy • Free Eatlmates Cheerfully Given 127 $. Jetfersan Phene Wl S-41 IS Hastings Home laprovemeet Co. 127 L iefteoai Pheae Wl S-4I1J LIST YOUR SALES WITH BILL HART AUCTIONEER Hastings All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your ClflMr'i Mn" Phone Wl 5-2789 Phana Wl 5-4443 (HE SHERWOOD AGENCY FOB INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD, Mgr. NATL. SANK SLOG. Nat l Bank Bldg. MIBTO1 . INJULAT1D . ALUMINUM? PLAJTIC - ITONI Free Etfimafu Cheerfully Given All Work Guaranteed No Down Payment — 36 Months te Pay Closed All .Dey Thursday Hastings Home Improvement Co. Nwh Wl $-41 IS I2J L letfersen RHONE Wl S-S973 SWANSON AGENCY W. A. BUEHLER D.C. 126 South MichlfM Ave. Chiropractor • No discs to change • Lifetime guarantee Complete Insurance Service Bonds Hastings Refrigeration & Appliance Shop FOR BALE—1500 bales good hay. 125 8. Jefferson J. J. Hillary. Alto. Phone Paledonla TW 1-8420. 7/11 7/4 ■Phi jWAT ' COM VP CAU Ph SER bu pel Br RAD 211 WOC SIDING SEE THE HEW • Zig-zag features. PHONE WI 5-2*63 ASPHALT SHINGLES . .. ALL ROOFING Your new carpeting- must fit your,, home ... in style, in installation. 7/4 JOHN DEERE 4 BTM. 14" PLOW No. 66—High Speed. ■ hiai fad CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone.. Wl 5-5164 Day or Night a 7/4 Pedal Pusher* ...............................$2.91 Children'a (Sixes'4-12) From a Vermont paper advertising farm for sale: “If purchased before PHONE MIDDLEVILLE SY 5-3*55 the next heavy windstorm a barn 7/4 is included." * lhe new straightline design for that “built-in" look, are pocked with features.for your convenience. Only 810 DOWN puls a new com­ bination in your home—take up to 2 full year* to pay. PHONE WI 5-5105 JOHN DEERE 3 BTM. 16” PLOW No. 813—High speed. AND Ivy League Bermuda* ........82.95 Hats and Caps ...........All Prices 1953 International 2 WARDS TRU-COLD REFRIG­ ERATOR - freezer Combina­ tions ARE PRICED $30 LESS than Ward* regular low price*. GOOD MACHINERY Walldorff Furniture 1952 ALLIS CHALMERS 3 BTM. PLOW Deering”. Short* ...............8249 Will pay for complete caro deUvered for the month of July. , Expert Installation Service! Especially for Remodeling. Do It Yourself—Na special train­ ing needed. Half the Cost of Quarried Stone. Men's and Boy's Swimming Suita ............ .. 82-2*-83-38 STANDARD SERVICE !O2 E. STATE WI 5-3251 7/4 (Unusual designs and materials) JUNK CARS WANTED HURRY! 4 Distinct Style*. _ ‘1395 Personalixed Standard Treat your rar regularly every IBM miles lo special grade STANDARD lubricants and filling ot Super Permalube motor olt The right combination for your car! I14S5.M Mahler Motor Sales Electric fencers, wire and insulators. Welding rod, hydraulic ho*e and Horizontal Siding. coupling*. ’ ' Vertical Siding. New and Used Farm Machinery 13 Beautiful Colors. With or without attached Backer Board. Matching Color Shutters. Matching Color Vents. J. L CASE FARM MACHINERY M-37 (South) . PHONE Wl 5-315* 7/4 III Coronet. 7/4 4 wheel drive—only 3000 miles. Far......................... oils and grease*, sprayer*, rope. Tractor umbrellas, hay fork*, Caulter blades, barn brooms and scrapers. LUBRICATION 1950 CADILLAC MATERIALS Wisconsin motor and magneto parts. 320 N. MICHIGAN 1953 MERCURY FARM EQUIPMENT 7/4 Baler twine, binder twine, bale ties. Oliver plow points, Wright saws. 1953 DODGE Jack Echlinaw's Service 2 Dr. Hardtop; automatic drive, radio, heater. Only —...8645-00 7/4 20< N. MICH. AVE. PHONE WI 5-3324 New 4 Ton Wagon* ............. ,8105.60 WF. GIVE GAG RUH RTAMM Six Ton Wagons................ ...8125.00 DOUBLE STAMPS WED. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY Grain Augurs. 16' 4". complete 828.95 1952 CHEVROLET III Wl 5-3400 L98 1953 CHEVROLET Leave your car with us for servic- 1953 BUICK M37 South i ir" WINICK SURPLUS _______ H295 III Barry's Farm Store Run-resistant rayon. Women's Bermuda Shorts, Pedal Pushers or Blue Denim Jeans (sanforised) SQQ5 .4 door Super 88 III ■ Let's wash that car— What d’ya say?" 2 Dr. Hardtop Capri; power seat, power steering, power brakes. Very nice, for only *1285.00 III 1953 OLDS ’595 "Taking a trip? Going away? 1953 LINCOLN III CASCADDENS Quality Cleaning 131 S. JeHenon Wl 5-5417 OHko Wl 5-2901 INSULATION MINERAL WOOL — BLOWN IM Phone WI 5-4122 7/4 119 l. Cunln Wl 5-2203 Hastings, Mich. R«. Wl 5-5711 Hastings Homo Improvement Co. । S. letfenon Phene Wl S-41 Pattan Monument Co GUARDIAN MIMORIAU On M43 W. City Limits Phone Wl 5-5922 Bull FLO �■ , page seven THE THE HASTINGS HASTINGS BANNER, BANNER, THURSDAY. THURSDAY. JULY JULY 4, 1957 <, 1957 * PAGE SEVEN ’u-s Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results TIME AGAIN MISCELLANEOUS > YOUR ROSES WITH I XXX ROSI FOOD NIW WATIWKOOF TA»F t amazed at the result*.! • « 5—84.79 ie Farm & Gardea Supplies SAVE MONEY m u-sn-ss INSTEAD OF STAMPS Miracle Whip Swift* Corned Beef lit os.) Swift* Frank* It lb. pkg.) . WINICK SURPLUS M8 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-3324 Campbell'* Pork A Beans CEMENT WORK—Driveway*. walks, floors and footings. Lyle Ketchum Cail Lake Odessa DR 4-5361. 8 33 Shop in lhe South Hanover Bind new Area. (Fastest growing buiine** section in lhe City). LANEOUS Empty? BOTTLED GAS? "BARN MARKET” MICHIGAN BOTTLED BITTY’S APPLIANCE Now is lhe Unie to have your, fuel oil lank* filled—Avoid con­ densation and rust formation! S. HANOVER Open Evening* Until 10:00 SONE WI 5-2833 It OWL OR CUPS (up lo diable at small rental fee. •copal Pariah House or W. J. McAllister (Your Supplier of Sinclair Products! F.. RAILROAD Wl 5-5442 NOTICES I ACES—TIN SHOP Spraying for Mosquitoes & Insects /ESTROL’GH and lETAL ROOFS Free Estimates. I4-Hour Service OPEN THE 4TH FOR SALE—Female canaries; also I , *ome antiques and many pieces ' for qdilts or doll clothe*. Call after 5 p.m. Wl 5-2380. 7 4 825 S. HANOVER PHONE WI 5-4322. JACOBS PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY C—9 eight week* old pigs, ert Green, R3 Middleville. food market ICA' NGS AUTOMATIC PRODUCE FOR SALE—Sour cherries. 10c a qt Pick them yaitrself. Leon Payne, Cloverdale. Phone Delton MA 3-5070. 7;4 PLUMBING JOB PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL WORK SUPPLIES NOTICE—After June 34 I will not be responsible for any debt* con­ tracted by anyone other than my­ self. Earl Auten. 7/11 Cloverdale and Hasting* (Your iriend with a reputation). PHONE MF2 DELTON WI 5-5900 Lake or City Lots tf IRON AND METAL tf ’ UOHT BULLDOZING land clearing, leveling, idlng. back filling. Free . H. Vero Nell. Phone John McGalliard AND SON Route 2. Hosting* Wl 5-3238 * "Change Scrap, to Cash" Always Buying HOUSE FOR SALE—7 rooms and bath; 9 closets, 3 bedrooms, panel ^en or extra bedroom, enclosed jwreh. Excellent carpeting (living and dining rooms'. Fully insulated, easily heated. Nice yard. Would trade. Leslie Hawthorne. Phone WI 5-3170. 7 4 FOR SALE--Good eating potatoes. 1 or 2 die. Nell Mingcnnk, BassrtL Lake Road. Phone SY 5 - 3826 Middleville. 7/4 NASHVILLE NURSING HOME-A nire home for elderly and chronic­ ally ill ladles. Registered nurse. 24 hr. nursing care. 310 Reed St NR«hVH)e OL 3-BMU. 7 4 IONE Wl 5-5769 . FOR RENT- REAL ESTATE LAUBAUGH IRON & METAL Michigan Avenue at Bridge Phone W! 5-3054 FOR RENT—6 room modern house, gas heat, at 234 E. Colfax. Phone WI 5-2848. 7/4 SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE Clip This Guide—Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference IDDENS Wl 5-3344 with ead, Auctioneer «• Wl 5-2007 7Z2 So. Hanover IRE WITH US. ) BE SURE" rte Lina of Inauranca LAWRENCE ’ TRANSFER STORAGE on< .. Wl 5-5164 TOP SOIL ROAD GRAVEL ZEIGLER FOR SALE BY OWNER—Modern­ ized 3 bedroom home in 4th word. SAND AND GRAVEL Large living room with fireplace, 901 W. STATE ST. PH. Wl 5-4969 NOTICE or PUBLIC SALE during room with built-in cup(Formerly Lancaster A Zeigler) ■ boards, dcri or rnu.de room, en­ trance room with built-in bock­ cases. knotty cedar breakfast room with picture window, convenient kitchen • with built-in cupboards, lavatory aiid stool down. Two ex­ tra large bedrooms and 1 med. size. complete bath. large rtorage OI DER FOB PUBLICATION room and clothes closet* upstairs Entire house in A -1 condition. Phone WI 5-2372 after 6 p.m. for appointment to inspect. tf LEGALS Washed Concrete Gravel FOR SALE — Bristol Lake. Year around home. 75 ft. water front­ age. Boat. dock. raft, aluminum storm windows breezeway, garage, automatic, oil furnace, flr.eplace, carpeted living room and becnuuiu. birch cupboards, formica counter tops, entire bath and kitchen phuUc tiled. About half-way from Hastings io.Battle creek. Turn st Grange Hall oil M^37. Qwner— Thornton. Phone Bantleld 439. tf Kenneth Mead Real Estate plantsf plus their vUiU Your kmdORDrr. or PUBLICATION ness will always be K-.icmbercd. Emma ------- Paddock CARD OF THANKS Many thanks tn Dr Wedel, nurses and nurses aides (or their cap- dur­ ing my stay at the hu-pijal I wish to thank Uie. State Highway em­ ployees. Welcome ladies. Petunia club, my Birthday club, friends and CARD OF THANKS neighbor? for the cards, candy, flow­ Many thanks to Drs. Birk and ers and plants. Wedel, nurses and nurses aides and Mrs.’ Nellie Foley employe*** for their wonderful care during my stay al Pennock hos­ CARD OF THANKS pital. I especially wish to thank my I wish to acknowledge mv thank.-! friends, relative.-, and neighbors. and to friends and neighbors for their I Blue Bells for card*.- Hower* and cards and acts of Undneo shown i during my stay at Uhivei slty ho? -1 pltal. Ann Arbor Your kindness.will always be remembered. . 'Charles A- JWcr ORDER OP PUBtlCATlOK In loving memory of °ur. dear Mother. Mr*. Albert Lu«tcy. who inssed away three years ago. July 1954. "You are not forgot ten. loved one. As long as life ,ind memory last. We'll remember thee. We miss you now. our hearts As time goes by. wc miss you more; Your loving smile, your quiet face. No one can ever nil your vacant place." Sadly missed by Husband. Children and Grandchildren Mortar Sand Processed Road Gravel Top Dirt Fill Dirt Fill Sand Driveway Crushed Stone BENDER GRAVEL CO ■i : . ' i 11 . : Old M-37 Phone Wl 5-2123 Wl 5-5412 ■ SPORTING GOODS « ti■• ru ji.icatios . LARGE STOCK-Pistols, revolvers rifles nnd shot guns. Try them OBDEB APPOINTING TIME FOB HBAKING CLAIMS on our ranges.'-Scopes all makes. AND DETERMINING HEIRS Time payments available on all Sier . ( SI . Th- I-I..I Phone Wl 5-2007 merchandise. Please gel that rifle in early for scope mounting Huckleberry Gun Shop, 3 mile.. cast of Delton. Phone MA 3-5197. FOR SALE- 5 room houM . 41 h ward tf Kitchen, dining room. large living ■ room, bath and two bedrooms. FOR SALE—16 ft. sailboat; safe, Owner leaving town and willing comfortable; no racer. Dcl'.on MA accept any reasonable oiler. Come and m* us. Phone WI 5-2805. 7'4' 722 S. Hariovcr Hostings CARPENTRY — New construction, PAINTED SIGNS-SHOW CARDSRemodeling. Robert Furrow. 117 E.' Banners. Trucks. Store and Hi- FOR SALE—Cottage, at Saddlebag lake, near Woodland. Large Jiv-! WOOD Grand. Phone WI 5-2S49. . ! way displays. Perry’s Sigh Service Ing room, nice kitchen With-built1 1 Hastings WI 5-5066. Under Ben in cupboards, bedroom and large WANTED—Logs and standing Um­ Franklin Store. —Watchmakers .present at all L L. CARLIN GENERAL CON\ skt-phig porch.', $3,900 with ber. Top pjlces-pald for -Veneer TRACKING—Stane masonry and down. Please write or call -Greg A., service. C. B. Hodges, Dependable black topping. 1020 N. Michigan. AUTHORIZED I.AWN BOY Safes Nulty, Broker, Otsego. Mich. 7 4 before you sell. L. f. JOHNSON ” Jeweler. Serving the people of Phone WI 5-3811. and Service. Marty's Tackle Shop LUMBER MPG. CO, CHAR­ Phone WI 5-3002. LOTTE. MICHIGAN PHONE 376 or 1660 tf V>ATCH A CLOCK REPAIRING- Business Services Offered Use Our Rental Service BRING IN YOUR DOORS and Guaranteed workmanship. Also all windows to G. E. Goodyear Hard­ kind* of Jewelry repair *nd en- HEARING AID SERVICE—Every­ WANTFoj—Standing timber, maple, ware to have new glass installed. ei ■graving. Miller Jewelers, 1I» W. walnut, cherry, basswood, and thing in Zenith aids. 10 day money Phone WI 5-2083. State St. “A Square Deal Always." white oak. Reliable firm. Call back guarantee. Jacobs Pharmacy. I HasUngs WI 5-4974. 919 N. MlchiPhohc WI 5-3400. | gan, Homer Smith. LRT OUR EXPERIENCED service COMPLETE. GLASS SERVICE ’■ ’tnnn repair your appliances with DAIRY FARM EQUIPMENT. Surge Pick up and deliver. Newton Lum­ factory warranted parts. All types milkers and siphon aystems. Sales , ber Co. 205 N. Michigan. Phone "ATTENTION" of repair work handled. Call Sernnd Service Jim Grier. Phone WI 5-3435. < ’vice Dept., Montgomery Ward. Hasting* WI 5-2589. FARMERS—HOBBYISTS ~ Hastings WI '5-2954. HOMEOWNERS CUSTOM BUTCHERING - MEAT ALL MAKES Efthtrlc Razors RePROCESSING. Complete Locker Painting, Papering. Decorating 142 E. State A Woodworking Problem? *t''paired. Green Stamps. Gardners Service. Hustings Frozen Food Co. Phone Wl 5-2983 . Phone WI 5-2141. Pharmacy. WI 5-3134. a CAPITOL M COMBINATION 000*1 AND WINDOW* Form* of nc« and Bonds Y ANDRUS II r Cltli.n', M«." H.. I I..1.1U,. SIDING mtar Wl 5-2203 istings, Mich. Monument Co. IAN MEMORIALS , IW. City Limits • Wl 5-5922 OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION ON FETI '4 ION FOB LICENSE TO SELL BEAL EBl'AlE G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE V .WATCH and DIAMOND Ring repair INTERIOR-EXTERIOR PAINTING ” Expert workmanship. Gilmore Concrete Products Don Louden. Phone WI 5-4747. L Jeweler 119 N. Mich. Phone WI Hastings.' | 5-5316. GET YOUR REDI-MIX from the 1 LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED and Barry County Ready Mix Co. DECORATING — Interior and ex­ I repaired, fimall engine part* and Phone WI 5-21,23. terior painting, paper hanging t service. Burkey Sales and Service. Ralph Burroughs. 628 N. Church. ALL GRADES WASHED SAND nnd > Phorit WI 5-5085 or WI 5-5176. Phone Wl 5-T922. gravel. Bender Gravel Co. Home office 822 S, ‘Bmton. Phone WI ' Automobile & Machinery 5-5413. Plant W. State Rd. Phono WI 5-3123. r Repair —GENERAL MILL nOIlh— GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING Riverside Wood Products 305 E. Railroad Phone Wl 5-5460 Dally—10 n m. - 6 p m. Saturday—10 a m.-4:30 pm. ( losed June 29 to July 8>£prvacatinn by an EXPERIENCED FITTER OPDER APPOINTING JlSlE IDS HEAlU.Su CLAIMS AND DETERMINING'KEIRH SALE . COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SER- Cleaning—Dyeing 1 VICE—First class work. Call Wl1 ALL MAKES OF TV. Radios. Record 5-5086. Burkey Sales and Service. changers repaired. Central Radio Hasting* Phono Wl 5-2482 LINT FREE-CLING FREE and TV Service. Ill W. Stale CALL ISBELL'S FOR COMPLETE PROCESS CLEANING — Royal Phone Wl 5-3274 or WI 5-5992. TIRE SERVICE—In our store or Cleaners, 131 8. Jefferson, WI at your door. 301 N. Broadway. • 6-5417. Phone Wb 5-3173. DY El NO—Don't discard that faded ANDYS Radio and TV Service SERVICE ON AU, MAKES of cars, All parts nnd warranty guaran­ shag rucr. Caldyc it! Hastings tractor* and machinery in our new teed. Phonographs, amplifiers re­ Spctdy Wash. building at 130 N. Jefferson: Ex­ paired. 126 S. Michigan. Phone WI 5-2802. perienced mechanics. Goodyear Bro*. Phone WI 5-5053 or WI Heating—Plumbing. Water Systems, Tinning 5-2003. WE PROTECT YOUR TV and RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired, GYROSCOPIC-BALANCE CON­ Radio investment. All parts flrat Recored. Burkey Bales and Service. TROL HEATING — Contracting quality.'Work guaranteed 90 days. 318 N. Jefferson. Phone WI 5^5176. and Sheet Metal Fabrication. R. John's Homo Appliance Service Palmer Bros., W. Green RL Wl 327 W. Apple Phone WI 5-5001. WOODYB K-B SUPPLY—Tire Re­ 5-4203. June 28. 1957 capping. Complete Tire Repair and balancing. Phone WI 5-2304. EAVESTROUGH. HEATING—Sl<et TELEVISION SERVICE On RCA. Feeder pigs-------- $9-$21.75 metal work of nil kinds. FYee es­ , Sylvapia. Crosley and other makes. timates. Bob Wilk. Phone wl Bring set in-Savc mileage. Has­ Building, Contracting, Roofing Top calve*$24-$28 5-5789. tings Refrigeration and Appliance. 125 S. Jefferson. Phone WI 5-4122 Second — $18-524 FLOOR SANDING BANDING— Machine rentals. Walldron's Wall­ CAVANAUGH PLUMBING and Common & culls $8-$18 paper & Paint Store. Phone WI ‘HEATING—Don't settle for tess— Oct the Beal. Phone WI 5-3121. 5-3981. HOFFMAN'S While Stock on Hand Costs HASTINGS x LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Shoe—Zipper—'.-Leather BUEHLER D.C. liropractor ORDER FOB PUBLICATION FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS anti HAND SANDERS Radio, Television Repairing -4441 SAND AND GRAVEL And In Memoriam WXtch and jewelry repair YOUR SALES ly or. Night CARD OF THANKS ' I wish to thank the employees of the Hastings Mfg. Co. the Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge, the Birthday club. and all my friends and reinUves for the gifts, plants, cut flowers and cards I received while in tiw hOApital and at honft. Your thoughtful­ ness will always be remembered Btrdle Cole Appliance & General Repair Service Kirt St. Cards Of Thanks Lake Property Pocket Guide of MRS. WADE SHOOK, MRS. DEL­ TON TYLER—This ad presented nt Gardner's Pharmacy entitles you to a free quart of Golden Locks Ice cream. SHIRKEY'S CALF A PIG SCOURS STOPPED! Resdll* guaranteed. Consult our veterinary department for need­ ed treatment and .supplies. Phone WI 5-2486 52 evening*. FOR RE,NT—Sleeping room. Phone FOR SALE — Long lake. 2 miles WI 5-3307. tf south of Thomapple. Beautiful, large, restricted lake front lota; only subdivUlori on lake. Call WI FOR RENT—Furnished apartments 5-5414 or WI 5-2007. 7 25 newly re-decorated, with utilities showing road*, alphabetical tn* paid. Downtown area. Phone WI Year 5-2037 or call al 313 S. Michigan FOR SALE BY OWNER individual plate showing Iota •round modern cottage. North end of Bristol Lake, off of the Lacey Road. 7/4 FOR RENT—Modem 8 room house. ARE-K-8EE MAP COMPANY' Oil heat, nicely decorated. Located 9. BOX 1085 LANSING. MICH. at 344 W State Rd. Cal) WI 5-5900 SAND AND GRAVEL ' ■ day*; SY 5-3017 evenings. 7/4 39c CORRECTION-Plca-ve disregard ad in June 13 issue regarding pay­ FOR SALE- REAL ESTATE ment of debt*. Donald -Hurlbert. WASHED WANTED — Responsible party to. take over low monthly payments on spinet piano. Can be seen In this vicinity. Write-Credit Mana­ ger. P.O. Box 8, Greenville, Mich. 7/18 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — IF A PLUMBER IS NEEDED Call Repair Lewis Electric. Hastings and Clo­ Repair and new work. Fixture* verdale. Youi- friend with a lepuand supplies. Kelley Electric Ser­ tatlon.. Phone Hasting* Wl 6-5900. vice. 534 Middleville Rd . Phone RIDING EQUIPMENT AND SER­ Delton 84F2. . WI 4-3700 after 5:00 pm. Has­ VICE—Shoe repairing, zippers re­ tings. COMPLETE PLUMBING and Hoot­ placed. Jack's Leather Goods, 128 ing Service. Repair and new. N. Michigan. LEWIS ELECTRIC—Hastings and Royal Hayes. 438 W. Clinton Cloverdale. Your friend with a Phone WI 5-3133. reputation. Contracting, repair •nd new construction. Phone WI WATER PUMPS, sold, Installed and Upholstering, Rcfinishing 5-5000 Hasting*; 35381 Delton. repaired. Plumbing and plumbing fixtures. Goodyear Bros. Phone ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and JOE. SMITH UPHOIfiTERINGWI 5-2003. f REPAIRING — 31 year* business 537 E. Mill. Phone WI 5-5345 experience in Hastings. Fisher Electric. 1134 8. Jefferson. Phone Miscellaneous Wl 5-5000 or WI 5-3655. UPHOLSTERING. REFIN ISHINO. FURNITURE LIGHT UPHOL­ HOME REPAIR. Remodeling. Budd­ COMPLETE DEVELOPING Senice STERY — PKk up and delivery i ing. Contracting. Newton Lumber J*4X>bb Prew^ipuon , I’iurmacy. Vie Logan. 117 S. Market, phone 1 Co. 205 N. Mich. Phone WI 5-3436. Piionc WI 5-3466. VI 5-43M. । Young beef Beef cows Bulls ■i-.DEr. |n» 1'LPI l( ATIXI. REVLON LIP STICK Assorted Colors . Discontinued Style Cases FORMERLY $135 $14-520.50 $T0.50-$1 5.90 -$I4-$I9.1O Top hogs$20-$20.90 now ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION ORDER 1 OR rUBLICATlOS Ruffs . 89 -$13-516.50 Boars . Top colli-$28 Clorcncc Curtis, Route 3, Hasting* Top hog*-------- 1$20.90 .Virgil Conrad, Route 2. Woodland WE DELIVER •TOM TAFFEE AND fHIL SHERMAN Wl 5-5267 �FApE EKHTT THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, JETT 4. 1>57 -Howto Obtain Going Steady Should be ‘Nix’ For Teenagers ; Have you accepted the idea of "sirauy us Ung mr pre-iee<a nnu young teen-agers? Encourage a variety of experiikc*. »i-i a variety ot friends. suggests Mrs. Backus Social pressure can be strong enough to compel steady dating It appears to become the measure of one's social standing and to be the only thing to do "if you are to rate at all" Often this placer an emotlonal strain on children who air thrown into situations for which Urey are not readv. Rather than steady dating brought about bv social pressureA let the interest between boys an.) girls come about naturally "Going steady ' should not be forced upon voung people because it ir the socia) custom or because it is urged or seemingly desired by some adults: but because the youngsters have matured to the point that they are ready and inteicsted in such an experience This point In development will be different for every young person. Mrs. Backus points out ciares Mra. Lennah K. Backus, parent education specialist al Michigan Stale L'niveralty. One 'of the greatest hazards of youngsters going steady, says Mrr Backus. is that of limiting friend-, ships This should be a time for socializing with both boys and girls. They should meet different kind, of people and come hi contact with many different kinds of personal­ ities Steady dating, whether it is for a long or’ short time, tends to limit tiie number of boys that a ghl may know and vice versa. And When vacationing this Summer to some extent it will limit the don't try to pack too many miles friendships of each because of into each duv'» travel. Fun, nut spending a targe porporuon of time milage should be the goal of a with one person. vacation, says Clan* Gunn. M.S What can you. as parents, do? U. tourist specialist If the numbei Mrs Backus suggests that you en- uf — miler, —_________ you cover ______ Is over tire — .Un —­ courage group activities for your | oortant p.irt of your trip, tension 10- to 15-year-olds I and short tempers are liable to be See that they have apportuni- the result. Protect 3 ways! Fume-Resistant... J pTf Self-Cleaning... '<3*^ Contains VITALIZED rjSB Good Water for Cottages Told Mr. and Mra. Loren Gray and son. (Tommy, of Clarksville were recent "Planning a Better Water Supply .supper guests of Mr and Mra Bert for Motels. Resorts. Cabins and | Blank for the birthdays of France-. Cottages" Is the title of a new . and Tommy. * Mra. Mabel Cool was Michigan State University publl- j hostras to the Jolly Workers club on catkin just received in the Barty June 30 A 1 pm luncheon was enCounty Cooperative Extenrion of-1 joyed. Quilt piecing furnished tiie flee at the Court House. i work. Mrs. Mina Friend and Mra. Free copies are available, ac- Tr‘*ne Buehler were the club visitor*. .... p]u>.d Net,b eJtpecU lo cording to County Agricultural tain next. * Rey. Howard Hamlin Agent .Arthur Steeby. He points out that every traveler was guest speaker at the U.B. church ->r vacationist wants clear, odorless on Suhday while Rev. and Mrs. Mux and health-safe water and urges Ovenshire attended lhe service nt Michigan State University. The Wol­ resort ana motel owners to get a- verine Boys State was in progrr copy of the publication If .they are Darrel Ovenshire was one of tw« planning to build or remodel. • boys chosen from Lake Odessa The bulletin acscnocs describes tnr the most schools to participate. He went me uuneiin important slept m planning a water | Thuraday to spend one week. supply Water sources, water sys- • Mr and Mrs. Ammon Miller. Jr. tern layout, quantity needed, wells, attended the wedding of John Card pumps and tanks piping systems ind water conditioners are dte- Ind. June 23 Mis* Sara Ann Mlllr; rtus-ed came home with them from Nap­ Streby also points out that the panee. Ind. for a week"! visit with tips, offered can be helpful to indl-I the home folks. * Mrs. Dorothv viduate who are planning to build Brake and son* .spent Monday w:t. cottages or improve their present Mr. nnd -Mrs. Dewey Farris anil facilities Mr*. John E Brake and Bob and Jack went U> see Grandma (Bar­ bara* Brake and the'Art Van Albbuigs June 23 in Grand Rapid.- * Mr and, Mrs Wes Keim of Alto By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe were recent visitors of Art Hooper and wife. Mrs. Mabel Thompson and Mr* Nice Banquet Ethel Blank were among the group Tlie Baptist Father-Son banquet of Garden club members who en­ joyed the chartered bus trip to Kal­ attended by 86 fathers and sons, amazoo June 19 * Mr and Mrs with 19 women and girls insisting Melvin Martin and family of Green­ with serving. ' town. Ind. spent the weekend before MIDDLEVILLE Called to Wlsconvin by lleath Mra. Lloyd Sanders v. as called to । Argyle. WU. Wedneadav by the death of her brother LI law. Dr D II Eurit. who had been til for j Michigan City. Ipd . where she ac­ ! companiHi relatives to Wisconsin. [• The Ravervnd lejl. for Wumnzin Thurrday evening following Rev. Curtis' funeral and conducted fun­ , eral services for Dr.. Eurit both in Wisconsin and fndlana where burial | was made. Rev.' Sanders covered 11300 miles and in three davs con­ I ducted three funerals, and yrt some i people think ministers have liver of oil.... 1 ■t. pmssSfiJi ! Attending Summer School i Four T-K teachers are attending j Summer school at Western Michi­ gan in Kalamazoo They are Jack । Stauffer. Beatrice Churchill. Y.ui cllle Atherton, and Grace Shirkey. : Wilder Williams, who has taught | 7th grade but has resigned his poI sition to teach elsewhere, is alro ' working hard at summer school । hoping to finish with his Master's I degree. muucquii'S&i <& I Welcome Rack to Middleville OlO HOUSE PAINT Gives your home yeors ond years of crisp, clean beauty-adds dollars to its value! •Yasy to apply ' • Easy to clean PITTSBURGH lUlW tttcwt tut WALL PAINT ■ Hundrtdi of today't mod wanttd hues lo choose from Amoiing Wollhida* Rubberized no "pointy" odor. Woihei again and again. DUPABLE^ 1 PITTSBURGH 1 Florhide FLOOR ENAMEL Um on wood or content floors and steps ■ ...stands repeated scrubbing 1 Paint Bail wllh . - PITTSBUROH PAINTS j j ; K 1 j fl awu^Cowi^ LuwbtA Co, ._ -125 NORTH JEFHRSON ST._____ __ “THI HOME OF QUALITY Phone Wl 5-3431 I John H. Btahl. Sunday all attended the gulden anniversary uf Mr. and Mrs James Cousins near Nashville * Mary. Iva. Loren and RoM-lta KauTTman attended a missionary service at Battle Creek June 23 Bud . Gray of Grand Rapids and Helen Geller of Dowling were Sun­ day. June 23. lunch'guests of . h:s mother. Mrs. Bert Blank * Thurs­ day evening. June 20. there wax a surprise for Mrs. Betty Ovenshir* as a group from the church walked in and sang "Happy Birthday " A birthday cake baked by Joyce Kime and other light refreshments were served. Some gifts were left to re­ mind her of the esteem with which she is held in her community. Every ­ one departed with the thought of the pleasant evening there. Bert Blank spent from Fridav morning until Monday evening.June 21-24. with his sister. Mrs. Trr.sic Donahue, at Bentley, her husband being a patient in the hospital at Standish. । CtATIC ** 1 - 1 1 I DUNHAM II Theatre. Thursday nights . By Mrt. W. H. Ch««Mman Mrs. Miles Ruffner received word German. In Naahvliie. Mn. German of Mn. Ruffner. * Lawrwnoe Friddle took hte son, Merle, Norman Gray and Paul Kesler Jr. to De­ troit. Saturday. June 33. to watch Mr. Frlddle took the boys again Bunday when the races ware held. The Boutn E. U. B. ladles Aid serveu a potluck supper at the Dun­ ham school, Thursday * Robert Gray has been under lhe doctor's care, but is improving Thursday. June 20. Harvey Cheereman, Fred HUI. Clyde and John Cheeseman lowered a building onto a new foundation Robert had built. Fall. . . . Bill Williams, featured In Don Fedderson's "Dale With the Angels," ABC-TV, has constructed almost all of the Early American style furniture which fills lhe home he shares with his actress-wife. Barbara Hale, and their three chil­ dren . . Bandman Sammy Kaye, on a lour with his band of 14 key mid-western clUes. will cover six states in three weeks: Ill., la.. Ohio, Mich.. Minn., and Wis. . . . That * Mr and Mrs. William Lord have moved to Cadillac where he is man­ ager of the Coca Cola company. Mrs. Nellie Foley has been moved from Pennock hospital to the Miller Convalescent home of Nashville SZR/Kf I? R/C// ONCE-A-YEAR TRADE-IN f) fl DIAMOND^ WM*> We’ll G»ve .u. lun Pv,tKc*t. m r 5J°Wtr Mar WEST HOPE By Mrs. In Osgood J Middleville people are happy to On Sunday. June 16. the Jim . welcome back <_Mra Ruth >Bi)b Springers entertained the Ellsworth | ncuner Keister ana and son. utvia, David, auer after a ___ .. ■, year's residence in Wemnt. S»“ “tL" in Mi. Mt T ‘ Rail, u MUlrt-ln ham. O*!' »"« Ira Norlll Grand R.Dld. « X X mi bi" te working at Edmore this Summer i”1*““P"1 for Brace Mair, but te home for, Sunday * Mr andiMra.NMiMfes I weekends Ruth and husband were and family, Middleville, were bun­ former editors of the Middleville ?">’• June 23. visitors of Mr. and Sun Ruth continuing for same time I Mrs. Ronald Anders. * Rev. and after Bills sudden deaUi-wnd rellHoward Hamblin and family, ing to the present editors. Griffith ; ?r«^port. called on Mr and Mra and Boysen last year House guests; Osgood. Sunday June 23 ot Ruth tills past week have t»een i Ot.»er recent visitors at the CMgood Mrs Cecile Keteter and Miss Dur- hon*e MrL.andrw,MrS’ othy Keister of Miami. Fla . aunt Hogle and daughter Doreen. * Mr. and Mrs John Rine and John and and couAn of her late husband. Jim. Hastings, were Sunday. June 23. visitors al the Stephen Osgood tailors from Out of State home — Mr. ----and------Mrs Norman Guests cturau at u* the me homes iiumra of ui Harry ......... ;---- Bene„ I Willyard and Dudley Johnston last ’ J*-01- Wsytahd. were Sunday I week and of Caledonia relatives Elizabeth Osgood, local Miss I we-e an uncle and aunt of Mrr Melvu P#ake. Brash Ridge, and l Willyard. Mr and Mrs John Bos1 ML*s Bonnie Jurgenson. Hast ngs. from Minong. Northern Wis.. and I ««« delegates from the McCallum . . . -. ... , Cl fl.* Ctnfta V the ir daughter. Mrs Gladys Sherrill C El Society to the State C. E and two children from Springfield. Convention at Holland Ill , who was 'he driver During their firs', visit the group was. joined bv Mr. Bos' sister. Mrs W C Johnston, nnd sonr. Otto and Doyle, of Johannesburg, (mother and bro­ By Mrs. Warren Cairns thers of Mrs Willyard) and an­ other brother. Fred Bush of Cale­ Mra Warren Cairns and Mrs donia for'get-togethers at the vari­ Sarah Chapman were in Hastings ous homes. The out-of-state visi­ tors left early Saturday for Wiscon­ attending the 50th reunion of the sin via of North Prairie. Wis. to Barry Co. Normal clasc of 1907. * vtrtt another brother. The six Bos Ten members and one guest at­ brothers and steters are all more tended the C.S C at lhe home ot than 72 years old The group also Mra Thelma Boulter. Mary Simp­ visited another sister. Mrr Ger- son co-hostess * Mr. and Mrs Donald Geiger and daughters of trade Hilarides in Holland Flint spent Sunday. June 23. with Mr. and Mra Warren Cairns Mra Rev. Rogen Moves to West Rev and Mrs. James Rogers have Cairns returned to Flint with them moved from Caledonia to Fairmont. to spend a week, during which time, Neb., to make then- home, in hopes ahe attended the wedding of th^f it will benefit his health The Rog­ son. Allen, and Miss ..Pearl Mat­ ers* have served Uie Caledonia and thews. . Warren Cairns made a business Parmelee Methodist cnurchec for the past few years and tnaue many trip to Nashville. June 24 * Mr. fuends who regret their leaving. and Mrs. Donald Hartman and The charges have welcomed their daughter of Muskegon spent the new pastor. Rev. Earl -Champlin, weekend before last with his par­ and fdmily who have served several ent-. Mr and Mrs Car! Hartman. * pastorates Including Woodland and Mr and Mrs Carl Hartman spent Carlton Center. Sunday. June 23. evening with Mr. nnd Mrs Warren Cairns * Mrs Sick and Convalescing Dora Kitchen of Ixtwell has been Mrs. Amble Mugridge underwent visiting her daughter. Mr. and Mra. an operation for gall bladder Lyle Billings and Doug. Visitors mouu.v at Pennock June 24 and is of Mr. and Mrs Dale Boulter re­ "nnvalesclng nicely She expects to cently were her sister and four sonr, be released this week. * Arthur nnd her parents Mr. and Mrs vrctiy. ut Bloagctt hocpltal, Grand Storms of Detroit. Rapids, recovering Srom a heart at­ tack. is improving gradually, we are niece. Mrs Nellie Bedfotd and Mra. all happy to know. * Mrs. Pearl Elsie Will lams, visited her Friday. . iGroveri Cline, who broke her fool several weeks ago. expected lo have Among lhe Hick the cast removed Monday. She is Kenneth Bender, youngest son of staying at the home of Guy Cline the Forrest Benders, te home fol­ tn Parmelee. * Melvin Shoemaker lowing an operation fnr appendi­ was released from St Mary's hos­ citis last week at Blodgett hospital. pital Tuesday where he had been a * Burdette Wadd has been imnrovpatient since his auto accident June Ing nicely at. Pennock from his re­ 17 in which his wife. Otllla. was cent heart snell. His sister In law. fatally injured. He is with his Mrs Ernie Price, of Jackson. who daughter. Mra. Melvin < Alice) Wat­ Koendr weekends with her sister, kins at her home in Byron Center. Mrs Wadd. was among hui vteltors * Noah Krall of Charlotte, for­ Saturday. * We understand Roy mer Middleville resident and bar­ Tavlor. who was severely injured in ber. Is a patient in the Charlotte a fall from a bam he was painting hospital for a heart aliment. His two weeks ago. is improving end wife, Eunice, who has been lll.and able to ait up some. Member? of his also hospitalized it- now home and family are with him much of the convalescing Her sister in taw and time to assist in his care. CRESSEY Wallhide Has host for vacationing Gordon broadcast from the World's Fair summer. . . . The Mills Bros, MacRae on the NBC-TV Video Uite ' ”— . The return to CBS in the Fail. . Harry Spike Jones Show has been re- Richman John B Kennedy ami 1 newed until Aug. 27 on the CBS-TV Jock Denny s orehestra begin a new BF LAWRENCE WITTE network. Tuesday, nights Show was series on NBC-Blue. . . Jean Har­ "Riiluird Diamond - Private De­ stated to be replaced by n filmed low to do a personal appearance tective." TV version pt Dick Pow­ dramatic scries but wan re-signed on Hall ot Fame. . . . Eddie Cantor ell'S famous radio sleuth series, is to give sponsor a bright 'live’ Sum- and Block and Sully signed for new series with Leopold Spltalny's or­ now seen on Monday nights via . Frances Langford CBS-TV from 8:30 to 10 pin. rcntly co-host on NBC-TV's "Bride chestra <ED8T> Dsyid Janssen, young Hol­ ahd Groom" scries, joins that net­ signed for a new Shubert show in lywood star, was personally chosen work's "Masquerade Party" and a lhe-Fall <, . Jerry Wald, radio col­ oermanent member of lhe panel umnist who wrote' "Twenty Million by Powell to play the title role. Diamond te unique in the '.'private He'll join Hka Chase. Betsy Palmer Svreethearta." te writing a story eye" field in that he is friendly and Johnny Johnston. Eddie Brack­ entitled Gift of Gab' about a radio with the police in the city of hte en is moderator. . . Patrice Munscl. announcer featuring Lee Tracy . . . choice. New York. A former cop equally at home on stage of the Outstanding tunes ’Sleepy Head.* himself, he turned in hte'badge to Metropolitan Opera, in rau'ical -How Can It Be a Beautiful Day.’ take on the more adventurous and comedy and the pop' field, will be 'I've Had My Momenta* and 'May remunerative profession of private starred in the "Weekly'live'half-hour I'." Those are just a few nlghllghta musical variety show over the ABC- of the first "Static" column To lhe detective. TV network this Fall. Show will publishers of the column and the Pee? One hundred dollars a day orbeede the Prank Sinatra show on readers—our heart felt thanks and and expenses. Assignment? Any­ Friday nights and starts Oct. IB. we hope youll continue to read lhe where! Clients and friends find this . . . Ferlln Huskey, the Billy Wil­ pillar each week. ruuve sleuth a dedicated fighter for liams Quartet. Don Rondo. Nancy the right as well as a handtome Whiskey. Johnnie and Joe. the Radio-TV NowsraM: Ed Sullivan bachelor popular with, the ladies. Everly Bros, and Connie Francis His assignments vary from helping have been named as the perform­ gets another sponsor for his Sunday distressed damsels to tracking down ing stare for the premiere telecast night. CBS-TVariety show in Oct At Uie end of tartyear there hardened killers. * of Alan- Freed's "The Big Beat" on were more than 151500.000 radios in "Richard Diamond - Private De­ ABC-TV. Friday. July. 12. homes, cars and hotels. Home radio tective’' te produced by David Hellsales are-expected to hit 10 million weil. Anniversary: This week mark.* this year . Sir Cedric Hardwicke the 23rd birthday of the "Static" plays the lead in the Alfred Hitch­ Look - Listen: Singer Rusty Draper column which was Inaugurated by cock Presents CBS-TV show Sun­ has been signed by CBS-Radio fur day. Julv 21. ... A major motor a Monday thru- Friday night series ter the 24th year of the column, maker will celebrate Its Mth anni­ billowing the Robert Q. Lewis we d like to tum back the pages of versary year with a two-hour mu­ Show Program will feature Joanle history and excerpt a few of th_e sical extravaganza on NBC-TV on O'Brien and Roy Chamberlain and Items contained in the first column: Sunday. Nov 17. . . Marie Wllson'his orchestra. . Jack Barry's new "Bing Crosby's next starring ve­ CBS contract calls for her to earn quizzee. "High-Low." is now seen on hicle will be She Loves Mr Not’ $76,000 a year If the option is Thursday nights via NBC-TV Show . . Rudv Vallee is taking lessons picked up within a month. . . . Ray pits a panel of three against a con­ from hte protege Eddie Peabody:__________________ Milland will direct and star In two . The Landt Trio and White will j hour-long "Crisis"- *hows in the testant . Ken Carpenter filk-ln ‘ ‘ PLEASANT VALLEY] By Mr.. Ethel Blink »wte d* O”d 10-D AMOND BRIDAL PAIR '■174- 12-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR ’199 M.yj w-u, 6-DIAMOND MATCHING B-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR BRIDAL PAIR xh.$9950 DIAMOND SOLITAIRE ’49 50 ’6230 S300W..H, A beautiful modern style sei in I4K gold she'll show with pride and cherish always. 9-DIAMOND BRIDE and GROOM ENSEMBLE 5-DIAMOND I4K GOLD RING TAKE UP TO ’125“ *99$o A YEAR TO PAY EMERALD-CUT DIAMOND ’200" 3-DIAMOND MAN'S RING $QQ5O 3-DIAMOND LADY'S RING *79’° $2 00 Weekly r* sig fflMe/L JEWELERS 118 West State Street �The Hastings Banner HAM . Chmcman ONt HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR Uta. Mrs. German ill a* step-mother * Lawrence Frld, Merle, Norman me 22, to watch 1 were postponed, lhe boys again races were held. J. B. Ladles Aid tpper at the Dunraday. * Robert sder the doctor's ovlng. Thursday. Cheeoeman, FYed John Cheeseman ig onto a new had built. tarns, featured in •Date With the has constructed Early American ich fills the home his aclreu-wlfe, their three chil­ li) Sammy Kaye, i band of 14 key i, will cover six ks: Ill., la, Ohio. Wte. . . . That1’ Ullam Lord have where he u nun­ Sola company. has been moved >ital to the Miller of Nashville. To Buy, Sell or Trade - REAL ESTATE--See Us J THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE COUNTRY—On*, acre. This house has been remodeled and is in good condition. Modern kitchen and dining space, 15 x 23 living room carpeted wall to wall; utility room . and bath down. Three bedrooms up; nearly new furnace. Attached garage with electric door. Good well and. pldmbing. Underground storm shelter. See this one at $6,500.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD—Large liv­ ing room; dining room, kitchen, utility room, bedroom and bath down. Three bedrooms up. Twd’ car garage. Nice level lot. A good • buy at $8,500.00 NEW BRICK HOME—Kitchen, large living room, three bedrooms, bath. fireplace, full basement, attached garage Corner-tat. This Is a good new home already to move right Into. ‘ LAKE ODESSA. This house is well located, close to school, churches. Has modern kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Three bedrooms and full basement and gat furnace. ■ $8,000.00 HOME IN FOURTH WARD close to school. Kitchen, dining room, liv­ ing room, bedroom and.bath down, Two bedroom* up. Nearly new furnace. New siding. Priced at $7,000.00 80 ACRES FIVE MILES FROM HASTINGS. Large modern f.v* bedroom Id good condition. Pric* $15,500.00 79 ACRES in Carlton Twp. .$6,500.00 SO ACRES in Rutland Twp. . —....$6,500.00 60 ACRES, 30 acres work land and has a trout stream$3,750.00 BEAUTIFUL NEARLY hftW HOME ON A LARGE NICELY LAND­ SCAPED LAKE FRONT LOT AT LEACH LAKE. House is modern ------------..... .. I to have a nice homo at a lake without driving to and from town. Will be pleased to show you this$12,600.00 34-FOOT TRAILER WITH ATTACHED BUILDING, 10 a 20—On one acre at Culberts landing. Middle Lake. Furnished. Access to lake. This can be sold with only one thousand dollars down ... .$6,000.00 FINE LAKE—Year 'round home has kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms, bath, enclosed front porch, basement and attached goes with heuse. Will trade for a bungalow in Hastings or sell for $12,500.00 ONE ACRE NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW $IX MILES FROM HA$TINC$. House lias good size living room, kitchen and dining room together, two bedrooms, bath and large utility room. Small hen house. Will take good house trailer toward this. Full pric*$5,250.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSE CLOSE TO NEW SCHOOL. Two lots Kttchen and dining area, large living room, three bedrooms, utility room and bath. Attached garage. Gas heat. Only.1... .$10,500.00 SMALL HOUSE IN WOODLAND TWP. LARGE LOT ....$1,000.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD. Modern kilchep, oil furnace, nearly new two car garage. A good buy at $8,000.00 WE HAVE LOTS at Thornapple. Middle. Algonquin and Podunk lakes. Also several desirable lots in Hastings.' 54 ACRES AND GOOD MODERN HOUSE FIVE MILES FROM HAS­ TINGS—Kitchen, dining room, living room, three bedrooms, bath, hardwood floors, garage in basement, oil furnace. Just off M-37. Seven miles from Middleville. Sixty rods on Thornapple River, , . $12,000.00, 105 ACRE FARM four miles from Hastings on blacktop. Has good house with modern kitchen and bath, large carpeted living room. AOND PAIR Q 50 ND ill IND RING Basement bam, good large hen house, shop. etc.$16,000.00 120 ACRE FARM IN NORTH IRVING TWP. Good seven room house. modern kitchen, dining room, living room, den, bath, good carpets and drapes, oil furnace and water heater. Good barn and other buildings. There is a good trour strssm across the farm. This Is ‘s good productive farm. Price$19,000.00 X>D STORY AND A HALF HOU$8 dose to busfness district. Has kitchen, -dining room, large living room with fireplace, two bed­ rooms and bath down, bedroom and hall up. oak floors up and down, lots of closets. Full basement, oil furnace and garage. This Is a GOOD . house _■$12,600.00 GOOD HOME IN THE SECOND WARD. Gan be used a* apartment up or as a single dwelling. Living room 15 x 23. All targe rooms, large sunroom with tile floor, bath down and up. Lots of cupboards and storage. Self storing aluminum storm windows and screens. Gas fur­ nace. full basement. House is insulated. Two lots. Garage. Stoves and refrigerators, carpets and floor coverings. This is a beautiful home $20,000.00, FOUR BEDROOM HOME CLOU TO SCHOOL IN THI FOURTH WARD. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and large hall down. Four large bedrooms and bath up. On corner lot. Garage. Full besement and gas heatl$13,500.00 SECOND WARD—TH* home, has a modern kitchen, dining room, liv• ing room, two bedrooms and bath down. Two bedrooms, large hall and complete bath up. Good basement, oil furnace and corner lot. $6,900.00 FORTY ACRES ONE AND ONE-HALF MILES FROM HASTINGS on blacktop Good three bedroom house, large basement barn, garage, corn crib. etc. GSJU soil and lays good$8,250 00 A NICE YEAR ROUND HOME ON A LAKE FRONT LOT AT MIDDLE LAKE. Has kitchen, dining space, living room, sun porch, two bed­ rooms, bath, utility room and garage 18 x 22 ft. This is modern throughout, lots of built In cupboards and new forced air oil furnace. $1,500.00 down will handle this. Full price $9,000.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, din­ ing room, living room and bedroom down. Three bedrooms and bath condition and a Rood buy at.................................................. ,$9,500.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT THORNAPPLE LAKE. Has modem kitchen and diding space together, good size living room, two bedrooms, large glassed In porch and bath, all on one floqr. Good garage. Carpets go with house. Owners leaving the state for health reasons. Will take a Rood modern house-trailer toward this or sell for$6,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT on a black­ top street. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two large bedrooms and large hall up. Oak floors down, base­ ment with stoker fed hot water heating plant. Small barn for garage. Good terms and only.....$6,000.00 IN NASHVILLE—A good house near Kellogg School. Has modern kit­ chen, dining room, living room and bath with built in tub Two bed­ rooms up. good basement, gas heat. Small two sto-y barn. Good terms to a responsible party____________ • .$7,350.00 NEARLY NEW HOME ON LEACH LAKE. Two bedrooms, kitchen, liv­ ing room and bath. On blacktop: oil space heater$7,500.00 NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen and dinette, nice living room, two bedrooms and bath. Gas furnace, attached garage. Good location. Just two blocks from school. All new storm windows and screens$12,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN THE SECOND WARD CLOSE TO BLISS. This two apartment Is located In walking distance of Bliss. Some furniture In one apartment. Attached garage$7300.00 TWO BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Modem Idtchen. dining room, living room, and one half bath down and two bedrooms and ■ bath up. Furnace Garage -_________________________ $6.300 00 120 ACRE FARM EIGHT MILES FROM HASTINGS on a main road in a good farming section. Has four bedroom modern house, good barn, eighty-five acres of tractor land, twelve acre sugar bush, balance Is pasture. Reasonable terms to responsible purchaser __..$19.000.00 LARGE SEVEN ROOM HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD . . . Large living room wllh fireplace, dining room, kitchen, dinette, half bath and lots of dosefs down. Four bedrooms and full bath up. Full base­ ment, oil hot water heat. Large new gajage 30 x 24. New cement driveway: lots of shrubs and on blacktop street; best of locations and close to downtown----------------------------------------------- $18,500 00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD ON PAVED ST. Kitchen, dining room, dinette, music room, large living room with fireplace, hall and entrance room, large front porch. Seat and lavatory do*™, full and three large bedrooms up. Lots of closets, full good buy at ------------------------------ ------------------------ $11,000.00 LITTLE PIN! LAKE. Cottage for year round home. Has kitchen and dining room together, living room, bedroom and bath. Good large garage. Furniture and boat. Good terms to responsible party. $6,000.00 NEAT COTTAGE AT SUN DAGO PARK. A good three room home a* Thomapple Lak*. Furnished$3,000.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Millar—Wl 5-3970 SECTION THREE—PACES 1 t. 4 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1957 Office Phone Wl 5-5182 Roy Thomas Wl 5-4143 22 Barry 4H’ers to Attend Club Week Top Boys, Girls To Stay on Campus At Michigan State Twenty-two Barry county active 4H club members have been chosen to attend the 38th annual 4H Club Week to be held on the Michigan State University campur. July 8-12. Barry county delegate* Include: Pauline Kealer. Doreen Kesler, Nancy William*. Jim Rhode*. Dun­ ham 4H club: Ann Cruse. Ned Rob­ inson. Benfield 4H club: Jo Ann Cottrell. George Heneveld. Fine Lake 4H club: Norman Wing, Jac­ queline Clapper. Phillip Albright. Baseline 4H club; Jo Ann Dunn, Karen Mason, Woodland 4H cl(ib: Lol* Norman. Bugbee Corners 4H dub; Wesley Friend. Janice Bar­ num. Coat* Grove 4H club; Lee Calms, Striker 4H club; Bill Sem, rau. Jerry Smith. Adelbert Bell. . M-66 4H club; John Jacobc. Yeckley 4H dub. and Dorothy James, j Fisher 4H club. These delegates will -Join more | outstanding 411 work. They will live in Shaw, dormitory on the banks of the Red Cedar river and will attend classes and discussion;, listen to speakers, tour a factory and take port In contests. All 68 counties in lower Michigan ore expected to be represented Barry county 4H delegates oriil leave at 8 am, July 9 from the Court House and will return home at noon Friday. July 12. Speaking to the 1400 boys and girls during the week will be Michi­ gan Cooperative Extension Director Paul Miller. State 4H Club Leader Russell Mawby. Dr. Thelma Porter, dean of the college of Home Econ­ omics and Dr. .Richard Swenron, assistant dean of agriculture. Two contests will be Held during the four-day session. One is the 4H club dress rcVue. in which nearly 100 girls will model the clothing they have made. They will be competing for a chanre to enter the final dress revue at the State 4H Club chow later In lhe summer. Barry county delegate* for this and Norm* Wing. Adelbert Bell and Dorothy James will compete for lhe Achievement Booth con- am. and continue throughout the day. Tours will start at the Farm ex­ perimental plots on E. Mt. Hope Road, about two miles loulh of the llshment. of the* registered Jersey | University campus A noon lunchherd of Oscar Kaechele. Rl Middle­ Ptan to attefid the Farm Crops- I eon will be available on the grounds. ville The herd of 18 Jerseys re­ Soils Field Day July 11 nt'Mlchigan cently completed a 13-month test Stale University. Agricultural Agent Mr. and Mrs. Andy Re drove to One person was injured and four period on Herd Improvement Re­ Arthur Steeby suggests. Spencerville. Ohio to return Mr. cars were damaged in two acci­ gistry. The tert was supervised by Tours of the (arm crop- and soil and, Mrs. S G Harter to their dents Wednesday of last Week, Michigan Stale University. science experimental plots on trac­ home They returned here ThurrSheriff Richard Endsley reported tor drawn wagons wiU begin at.8:30 day. Damage to the vehicles was esti­ mated more than 83400. 1 Hurt, 4 Cars Damaged $3,600 Early Wednesday 17. R3 Middles Uie, the North Side Sotha rd. former Barry eounjy «b- Test Kaechele Herd An average production of 8.689 pounds milk containing 486 pounds Funeral Services For Mrs. Perkins Held Wednesday Funeral services for Mrs Matson, son, of Mr and Mrs. John L Matron and husband of Mis. Alice V. Matson, all of Dow­ ling. was promoted lo his present rank in May while serving with lhe Marine Barracks. Naval Training Center. Great Lakes. Hl. Mrs. Lyndon Dies Friday Following Extended Illness Death at 8!3O pm. Friday ended the suffering of Mrs Sydney Sims Lyndon. 40. She died at her home at 220 W Madison following a long Illness. Endsley said Tripp had rounded a curve at about 65 and after rtraightenlng out the car it slid 102 feet down the left aide of lhe road then rolled for about 24 feet finally stopping on its wheels. Tiipp was hospitalized at Pen­ nock for an injured back and was released Thursday. His 1950 Ford war a total loss. Endsley said. Sheriff Endsley had investigated an accident at 0:45 in which Clay­ ton Klein. 38. Rl Fowlerville, driv­ ing east on the Gun take road fulled to stop in time and slammed Into the back of Carl Goodwin's car. Goodwin. 66, Allegan road con­ tractor. had halted for the stop sign before entering M-43. Emily K. Cortright, TUght finalists will be selected for the' Achievement Booth contest: They will return to the State Show, where four winners will be named. To win In the Achievement Booth contest Is considered the highest honor that can come to a 4H mem­ ber. The reward tar thlr Is a trip to lhe National 4H Club Conference in Washington. D. C, next June. Mrs. Joe Beck. Jr., and sone of Also during the week, the State Charlotte spent lhe weekend with 4H Service Club will initiate Its her folks. Mr. and Mra. Robert 8. new members. The organization Is an honorary group and each year Lord, at Gun take. takes in some 35 outstanding older club members besides honoring clay morning assemblies and the many 4H local leaders. Thursday afternoon dress revue are . The evening programs as well as1 all open to the public, says William lhe Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- Kirkpatrick. Barry's 4H Club agent. It Rflum kins. E State street. Hjutlngs bar­ ber. are to be held Wednesday, July 3. at the First Baptist church. Lake-0 Residents Attend Rites for Past Superintendent Open 8 to 5 Monday thru Saturday SUPPLIES for YOUR HOME and OFFICE Filing Cabinets . Storage Files . . Steel or Wood Desks . . Office Chairs . . Rubber Stamps . . Stamp Pads . Stamp Pad Ink . . Fountain Pen Ink . . Notary Seals . Numbering Machines . Cater* . Staplers . . Staples . Business Forms Registers . Register Sheets .. Sales Books . . Ledger Sheets . . Columnar Forms . Work Sheets . . Filing Cards . . Filing Folders . Ring Bocks . Loose Le ‘ ‘ Engraved Stationery . . Invitations and Announcements. lo officiate and burial will be in rille. Mrs. Perklrts died about 5 am. 1 Sunday at the Rider Nursing home on E. Stale road following a long illness. She was bom on July 8. 1871. the daughter of David and Lina (Mil­ ler) Cotton. She spent hex* early years In and around Woodland and war a member of lhe South Wood-1 land United Brethren church where I she was active in church affairs. ' 115. E. Dr. and Mrs. O. J. Robinson. Mrs. Wall Abbott. Mra. George VanTlfflln. Rev. A- J. Pitman, Mrs. Dan Paul K. Sims, of 8 E. Elm street. Peterman and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Chicago. Durkee attended services for Supt. G. C. ChUtlck, former head of the pm. Monday at the Episcopal Lake Odessa schools, at the Conchurch with the. Rev. Don Gury of­ nely Funeral home at Cauwopolls ficiating. Burial was in Riverside Wednesday with burial in the Day cemetery. cemetery near Augusta. The body reposed at the Leonard Mn. Chittick is ipendlng th* Funeral home until lime for the services. •Standleys, near Augusta and will son, Nicholas; a Daisy with her son following the death by Mrs. Adelbert CortrlghL She waa going west on 43. Mrs. Cortright was with Emily. . Endsley credited “good driving” on Miss Cortrlght's part as prevent­ ing a more serious, and even fatal accident. Klein said he took his eyes off the road for an Instant and when 28. 1817, In Chicago, the daughter of Paul and Gertrude (Bonner) Him*. She attended the Chicago Girl* Latin school, graduating in June of 1935. She wn» married to George W. Lyndon on June 1, 1040. In St. Chrysorton'a Episcopal church In avoid the crash. Endsley said. Chicago. No one was‘injured. Following their marriage they re­ sided in Hamilton. Ohio, for two years, moving to Louisville. Ky, be­ fore coming to Hasting* 10 years Here ahe was a member of Em­ manuel Episcopal church. Crop, Soil Field Day Set July 11 in 1830. Since coming here ahe attended j the First Baptist church. In addition to Don. she is sur-1 vived by a daughter. Mrs. John I Probyn of Battle Creek, four grand- I children and five great grandchlldren. The body repores at the Leonard I Funeral home until time for ser­ vices. Gaylord Brown Given Probation. Gaylord Brown 31. Grand Rapids Junk dealer who was found guUty in May by a Barry county Circuit court Jury of larceny, Friday was placed on two years' probation by Judge Archie McDonald. natitutlon of $5244 lo Clarence. The money may be paid at the rate of 810 a month. Brown was convicted of stealing 11 steel window frames from lhe TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES t MIMEOGRAPH MACHINES POSTAL SCALES PENCIL SHARPENERS PRINTING FOR YOUR OFFICE, BUSINESS AND HOME WE WILL BE CLOSED JULY 4TH, 5TH and 6th Bride's Books Guest Books Wedding Invitations and Announcements PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 118 E. Court St. Opposite City Parking Lot Phone Wl 5-3344 IsYours A Garden of Eatiri Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox ot She plans to continue teaching but plans for the present are un­ Tampa. Fla., formerly of 418 Young | decided. Mrs. Chittick Caught ele­ street, derived here Wednesday eve­ ning and will be visiting relatives mentary grades in the Cassopolis and friends for the next 2 months. For Bugs and Blight 7 LAWN SPRAYS: 'KILLS MOSQUITOES: Methoxychlor 50% .. Malathion 57% . . DDT—50% Wettable . . Undone 25% KILLS ANTS AND CUTWORMS; Chlorodane 40% . . Chlorodone 10% To gel where you wont lo go . . . lo have lhe things you want to own . . . will take money. There’s just one way to get it, and that’s lo SAVE it. In fact. saving makes all lhe dif­ ference between wishing GARDEN DUST AND SPRAYS Bordeaux Mixture - . Blights Rotenone Dust or Spray . . for Green Vegetable* COCS . . Cuke and Melon Dust COCS . . Copper and Rotenone Dust Tomato and Potato Dust or Spray .. for Bugs and Blight r . ' Aphis Dust or Spray . . Spittle Bugs and Chafers Ornamental Dust or Spray .. for Ornamentals and Flowers—kills insects and fungus POMO—Green Dust or Spray . . for Roses—kills insects and fungus and having. Utile by little, your regular deposit* here will add up to th* BIG things you have in mindl BARN AND CATTLE SPRAYS: Dr. Hess Oil Spray DuPont Barn and Cattle Spray ■ Lindane 25% Methoxychlor 50% WEED KILLERS: money grow fatter NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatioai Niagara 2-4-D Weed Killer F & B Weed Killer—Sodium Arsenite Solution NEW! Amino-Triazole Weed Killer—kills quack grass, ivy, and other hardy plants - JACOBS CF Prescription Pharmacy Cojjr/ejy and Friendly Service Shown la AV' �5.00—Giro Orginals ... 5 Perfumes $4.00 in Merchendiso—Your Choice $5.00 in Merchandise^—Your Choice HOFFMAN'S DRUG STORE BEN FRANKLIN STORE 122 W. State 102 W. State St. BUN McPHARLIN & ASSOCIATES US L State St. 124 I. State St. Name. Nome. JACOBS PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Age. Address. Name. Name-------------—---------- Address. Address----------------— Phone- Phone. City---------------------------- - 12.80 Ronson Cigarette Lighter and Case $19.95 Drew or Unlined Suit $10.00 in Merchandise—Your Choice $5.00 in Merchendiso—Your Choke HOFFMAN'S DRUG STORE BONNET AND GOWN SHOP CLEVELAND'S MEN & BOYS WEAR BUN McPHARLIN & ASSOCIATES 104 E. State St. 122 W. State Nome. Name. Address. Address. Name­ Age---------- Address. i:i City. Phone. City. 138 E. State St. 130 E. State St. Name. Phone. -------------------------------- Phone_ Phone. iiimiiiuituwBWMmwiwuiHiii ii—iiMuu'.imi $.10.00 in Merchandise—Your Choice MILLER JEWELERS BONNET AND GOWN SHOP 118 W. State St. 104 L State St. Age_. Name. Address. $10.00 in Merchandise—Your Choice $5.00 in Merchandise—Your Choke TAYLOR'S SHOE STORE CLEVELAND'S MEN & BOYS WEAR . 130 E. State St. 119 W. State St. Nome. Name. Nome Address. Address. Address. Phone. Phone. -------------------------------------------- Age------------ ------------------------------------ Phone---------- - ----------- ——--------------- Phone. tfHttlfHhTHtHnlilhiliWBitHtUiUUllHUlUUUnniMmgWHi $17.50 Ladies’ Birthstone Ring $5.00 in Merchandise—Your Choice MILLER JEWELERS BONNET AND GOWN SHOP Win Over *500 In Prizes! 104 E. State St. 118 W. State St. Name. Name. COUPON DAYS Address. Phone. Phone. $10.00 in Merchandise—Your Choice $10.75 Rod and Reel CUT RATE SHOE STORE MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 118 So. Jefferson St. 114 W. State St. iO Name. Name. Age_____ Address. • $5.00 in Merchandise—Your Choice $27.00 Electric Lawn Edger CUT RATE SHOE STORE MONTGOMERY WARD fr CO. 114 W. State St. 118 So. Jefferson St. Nome. Name_ Address. Address. , fc.W . 2 Big Days — Friday & Saturday Nothing to buy • just clip and deposit coupon Patronize These Members of The Retail Division of the Hastings Chamber of Commerce Phone. $5.00 in Merchendiso—Your Choice $5.00 in Merchandise—Your Choice $5.00 in Merchandise—Your Choice $5.00 in Merchendioo—Your Choice CUT RATE SHOE STORE PARMALEE STORE TAFFEE PHARMACY TAYLOR'S SHOE STORE 5 114 W. State St. 144 E. State St. ' 119 W. State St. Name. Name. Address. Address. Address. City*. City—- Phone--------------------------------------------------------- --------------- Name. Nome. Address. Phone. 1Z4 E. State St. Age- Phone. Phone. 1 ~-:r--tlT.ItB famtl.lb-L :;»mmtMMKTnK;iCTniawatawi>wiHiin«aafi;iH nnii»;nwuwHWBH|fi<ypKftMiriHii>iiHiwKKnm $7,95 Stainleu Steel Service for Six Made by International Silver Co. C. B. HODGES - $5.00 in Merchandise—Your Choice $5.00 in Merchandise—Your Choice $5.00 in Merchandise—Your Choice PARMALEE STORE TAFFEE PHARMACY ROTH & SONS CO. 117 W. State St. 144 E. State St. 124 E. State St. Dependable Jewelers i Name. Name. Age_. Address. Address. City— Age— Phone. Name Name Address. Address. $10.95 Pottery Lexy Susan With Casserole Center C. B. HODGES Dependable Jewelers $5.00 in Merchandise—Your Choice '$5.00 in Merchandise—Your Choke $5.00 in Merchandise—Yoar Choice PARMALEE STORE G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE ROTH & SONS CO. 124 E. State St. 142 E. State St. Nome. Phone. 117 W. State St, . - !P Name___ _ ______________________________ — Age------------- Address. Phone..._______ ___ ' Phone. Phone. Wrought Iron Frame Age---------- p Address^—___ ___________________________ ---------- --------- ' ; City.,_____________________________ Phone------------------------ Name Name Address. . Address. Phone. City---------- ------- ------- Phone. MuwuuuKwipninpiinii -J-X-XLi:. . J. -■-£ $5.00 in Merchandise—Your Choice BEN FRANKLIN STORE 102 W. State St. Nome. Address. » $5.00 in M.rchandi..—Your Choice $5.00 in Merchandise—Your Choke JACOBS PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE - ROTH fir SONS CO. 117 W. State St. 142 E. State St. I- 1ZS I. Stole St. . ’ . h Name________________________________________Age------------ Name------------------------------ -L—---------------------------- Age----------- Name. Address. Address--------------------- ---------------- ----------------- -------------------------- Address. City-——\r--—Phone-------------------------- ----------------- — Age---------- ------------------------------------------------ Phone. �nmi iiii I I I I I I ■„ ■ .I...II! i.j. I I ..................................... $5.00 te Metehoadioa $5.00 in M.rchandiia—Y.ur Choice FIRESTONE DEALER STORE 111 W. State St. - - - $5.00 in Merchandise—Your Choice AUTO SPORT SHOP HI L State St. 103 W. State St. 117 L Slate St. ________ Age. Nome--------------—--------- —-——------------------- Age----------- Name--------------------------------------------- ---------------------- Age----------- Address—________________ _____________________ Address----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Address------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ City---------------------------------------------------- Phone—.——. City______ — ._______ Phone--------------- ---------- CityPhone-------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Noma—. ________ ——— —_ $5.00 in Merchandise—Your Choice $5.00 in Merchandise—Your Choice FIRESTONE DEALER STORE GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE CO. BULLING'S APPLIANCE 111 W. State St. Ill E. State St. $5.00 in Merchandise—Year Choice Name. Address. Address- Name. Phone-. City-. Complete Lubrication and Oil Change , ENGLISH GULF STATION State at Michigan 139 W. State St. ..Age- Name.. g MEYER'S 5c to $1.00 STORE Year Choice GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE CO. .J $5.00 in Merchandise—Your Choice Name. Address. Address. Phone. Phone. City Phone. Age---------- Name_____________________ ~————— Age----------- $5.00 in Merchandise—Your Choice $5.00 in Merchandise—Your Choice Complete Lubrication and Oil Change $5.00 in Merchandise—Your Choice GARDNER PHARMACY LONG & MOORE 5c to $1.00 STORE BULLING'S APPLIANCE ENGLISH GULF STATION 101 E. State St. 11-2 E. State St. Address-. City- Phone-. Name--------------------------------------------------------------------- Age----------- Nome. Name. Address. Address- aty— State at Michigan 139 W. State St. Address. DOUBLE YOUR CHANCES TO WIN $15.00 in Merchandise—Your Choice $5.00 in Good Gulf Gasoline FOOD CENTER ENGLISH GULF STATION State at Michigan 127 So. Michigan Ave. Name-u. Age---------- Name. Clip each coupon, fill in your name, address, phone and age, Address­ Address.-. Coupons may be deposited anytime between June 28 and closing time on July 6. FOR ADULTS ONLY! Winners will be announced in THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, July 11 th. $10.00 in Merchandise—Your Choice $5.00 in Merchandise—Your Choice FOOD CENTER LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE All prizes mutt ba picked up before July 20th or they will be considered forfeited. K a' il Phone. City—— Phone. You must bo 16 or over to enter. 1Phone. City.- Phone. — Phone.. Wlaaai. Will Ba roUW la Ead> Star. Wiadaa. MaaBay, July 8*. 219 W. State St. 127 So. Michigan Ave. ..... Deposit coupons at the store printed on the coupon. ' ,/ ' . • Remember... coupons belonging to one store must be deposited in that store only — no other. Age--------- Name. Age- Address. Address. Phone. $5.00 in Merchandise—Your Choice $5.00 in Merchandise—Your Choice FOOD CENTER LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE 219 W. State St. 127 So. Michigan Ave. CLIP AND DEPOSIT COUPONS AT ONCE! Sponsored by The Retail Division of The Hastings Chamber of Commerce $5.00 in Merchandise—Your Choice GARDNER PHARMACY LONG & MOORE 5c to $1.00 STORE 101 E. State St. Name. Address. Address. City—. $5.00 in Merchandise^—Your Choice 112 E. State St. Nome. Address. Address. Phone. Actionrod Fishing Pole—Extends 20' $5.00 in Merchandise—Your Choice WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE 219 W. State St. 146 W. State St. 1- Age. Nome. Name. Nome. Address. Address. Phone. _Age---------- Name. ..Phone. Phone. Phone. $5.00 in Merchandise—Year Choice $5.00 in Cleaning $16.95 Seat Cover Set—to Fit Your Car Complete with Installation $5.00 in Merchandise—Your Choice WALLDORFF FURNITURE HASTINGS CLEANERS WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY St. Martin Floral & Greenhouse 105 E. State St. 118 N. Jefferson St. 402 N. Michigan 146 W. State St. I Name'------------------------------------------------------------------- Age- Name. Name. Address. Address.. Agc_. Name. Age- Address. City. Address. Phone. $5.00 in Merchandise—Your Choice $5.00 in Cleaning WALLDORFF FURNITURE HASTINGS CLEANERS WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY 118 N. Jefferson St. 146 W. State St. 105 E. State St. Nome. Name__. Address. Address. .. City- Phone. $13.95 Mirromatic Pre,lure Cooker ..Age. Phone. ICi,v- Phone. 4 Qt. Size I St. Martin Floral & Greenhouse 402 N. Michigan Name. Nome. Address. Address. Phone. Phone. City. Phone. sainiinintHiBwnpnnnmBgtHnmninnnniMMiuifliiiiwmHiiHiwwungcanrar; $5.00 in M.rcbaa4i>»—Yaar Ckolca $5.00 In MaKhaaBhe—Year Ckeic. WALLDORFF FURNITURE MAYER'S 5c to $1.00 STORE AUTO SPORT SHOP 103 W. Slate St. 117 E. State St. 105 I. Stela Sr. Name. Name.. Address. Address. Phone. iiwaiij > | $5.00 in Merchandise—Your Choice Name. Address... Phone. .... § rltp ir.Jl CHECK BANNER ADVERTISING EVERY WEEK FOR THE BEST IN THE TOWN —------ ------ -------------- -- —Phone-———— ra .................. I............... —............ ........... �na HASTXNQN BANNER THVM»A» W? * IM7 Probe Unlicensed World’s Longest The Mackinac Bridge, the fnt to link lhe Upper and Lower Pen­ Beauty Shops in insulas. will be lhe world's longest suspension bridge, with a record! erf 8414 feel from anchorage Barry County Area length to anchorage It* main suspension WOODLAND By Mrs. L H. Brumm COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS uooo* •ilJ^Uad* tietlr last week with their grandparents _ COUNCU. PBOCEBDUaa The Rev and Mrs Dwight Smith and Jeffrey were Sunday. June 23, dinner guests with Mr am) Mra. span over the middle of the Straits, Forest Begcrow. Mr and Mrs. ErnHUI CUI were AUvnarn Complaints of unlicensed beauty of Mackinac w.Ul be 3.800 feet long operators and unlicensed beauty between tower piers Completion of; rst Beard of Lake Odessa were •hope are being investigated in the anchorage piers will require ap­ visitors, * Mr. and Mrs. Merle Wheeler and Mr and Mra. Cart proximately 25.00Q cubic yards of Mbs Trema Marble, inspector of conqjyte. roughly equivalent to 1.500 Heise spent a weekend in northern beauty shops for lhe .State Board rati car loads, or enough to pave Michigan. Mrs Florence DeGHiff and chllcfren of Holland rpent from of Cosmetology^ * 15 miles of ’mod^rtBgJiiahway Wednesday until Sunday. June 19­ 23. -with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Mrs Minnie Marble spent last George Foreman. Ject to a maximum fine of $200 Thursday with Mrs Hattie Kunz Fp’her's day guest* at the Carl celebrating iheir birthdays ' Burkle* were Carlyle Burkle and Carol Campbel] families and Mrs. Many unlicensed shop* are op-, Gertrude Stahl of' Lansing. Ted eratlng in the Grand Rapids area, Burkle* of Hastings. Ray Dolittle creating not only a legal but a of Tucson Arlz. and Jeannie Burkle health problem as well. MIm Marble By Mrs. Dorothy Wilkins Pl Grand Rapids * Mr. and Mrr Joseph Goodrich and daughter of Ms and Mrs. Geo Kelley enter­ Grand Rapids were visitors with tained Mr* Alice Hayes of Com­ Mr and Mra. George Parrott re­ is to protect the public from unstock Pack the weekend before Inst cently. * Mr and Mrs. Wilson GumseyandMr. and Mra Carl Wilts and famlly were Sunday. June 23, calierr Mrs Reuben'Wolcott were inColdof Mr and Mra Kenneth Barnes •water Saturday. June 22. visiting and family of Hastings * Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Hilbert. * The Revproper facilities do not* exist. she added. Prosecutor J. Franklin Mrs Charles Kidder and family Fay C. Wing began a* a supply Huntley has assured the full co­ ■were Sunday visitors of Rev. anil mlnirter foi; the Christian church Mrs. Richard Duesler of Ottawa at Wayland on May 19. This is the operation ot his office. third time Rev Wing served as apd family was Sunday. June 23. pastor for Wayland church Mrs cal .'era of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kid- Mildred Oar bow of Middleville Ernest Buckingham. 54. Rl Nash­ was a Sunday. June 23. visitorapl, ville. was driving east on E. State Mrs Bernice Hart and children the George Foreman home. * Mrs road about 10:33 pm. Friday wnen of Lowell were weekend guests of Benner spent three weeks at Mil­ his car lights went out Frances Mr. and Mrs. Earl Strouse * Mr. ford Ill. with her husband. Dr D. Green. M. Rl Vermontville, was and Mrs. Tom Wilcox of Orange­ George Benner. They returned also driving east. As rhe approached ville were recent callers a! Mr. and home Saturday. June 22. and the the Buckingham car which was Mr* James Wilcox. coming to a halt, she was bhndeo Mrr. Ford Asptnall came Friday. Mrs. Nina Havens of Hastings was by a west-bound vehicle and dldnt an over night guest of Mr. and June 21. to visit Mr. and Mrs Fred see the Buckingham mschine in Mrs. Shirlev Wilkins nnd family Geiger Sr. w Supper guests with time and hit the beck. Damage to . Mr. and Mrs George Kidder and Mr. and Mra. Charltft Westerly re­ iter 1956 Ford was estimated at 'family were Sunday. June 23. call­ cently were Mr. nnd Mra. Ronald $775. er* of Mr and Mrs Warren Kidder Hesterly and Tuesday Mr nnd Mrs. W Mr and Mrs Robert Wilcox nnd Clifford Tous'ie.y and family of Banner Classified Adrertking family of Glass Creek were Satur­ Portland. Deadline — 5:30 pm. Tuesday. day. June 22. supper guests of Mr Mr. and Mra. George Barrett and and Mrs Jamer Wilcox. * John Mra. Sophia Ruraell of Grand Rap­ Wilkins spent last week visiting ids called Sunday. June 23. on Mrs Mr. and Mrs Nile Lancaster of Henry Schulbly and the Rev. and Hastings, * Mr and Mrs Joe Ul­ Mra Fay Wing. * Charles Osborne, rich spent the weekend before last grandson of the Rev. Fay"C. Wing at their cabin at Baldwin. * David who has been head of the music Ulrich’ recently spent a week visit­ department in the schools at Mis­ ing Mr.-and Mrs. Dale Mohlar at soula Mont, the past three years Baldwin * Mrr Hazel Nash of was called to Kalamazoo for an Hastings was a Monday visitor of interview at Western Michigan Uni­ Mrs. James Wilcox. Recent luncheon versity He ha* accepted a position guests Of Mrs. Charles Kidder were vnd will be employed next year as Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowlader of the principal 'of their high school Woodland. . department in lhe college. * Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Guernsey and Mrs. Ward Plants of Benton and family were Sunday. June 23. Harbor were Monday and Tuesday. callers of Mr and Mrs Wilson June 24-25. visitors with Mr. and Guernsey. * Mrs. Gladys Cook and Mrr Milan Trumbo.’ * Mr and Mra Stanley of Phoenix. Aril, have been El*worth earpass of Jackson were vlriting her father. Ed Walters, of Across ths street—or across Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thursday. June 20. visitors with Mr.’ and Mra: Will Velte * Mr. th# country—we move any­ Ruder and John of Phoenix. Arlz and Mrs. Hobart Schalbly of Grand are visiting Mr and Mrs. Cedi Rapids were Saturday. June 22. thing safely and quickly. Blank for a month. visitors with Mrs. Henry Schalbly Mr. and Mrs Carl Wheeler and Thursday. June 20. theWSCS Mr and Mrs. David Otto of Middle­ ville attended the funeral of Mrs. entertained the Grand Rapids dis­ Wheeler s nephew who drowned at trict WSCS officers training meet­ ing and served a luncheon. * Mrs Vassar. * Mr. and Mrs. Harley Shaffer received a letter from! their L. M. Hllbart of Coldwater. MrsD son. Robert Shaffer, who isl sta­ L. Wing of Lansing^ Mrs. I. R. tioned in Germany telling them the Wolcott and Mrs. C. G. Wait* of good newr he had made Pfc. a Mr. Woodland were luncheon guest* and Mrs. George Kelley and Mrs Olive Hayes visited Mr and Mra. Woman's Club House in Grand Rapid.- June 22 Another guest. Mrs Ray Gillespie of Lacy June 23 . A C Brown, from Ormond Beach DAY OR NITE Fla accompanied them home. Mrs. BANNER WANT ADs PAY! Hilbert was a visitor at the Walt* home from Friday until Sunday, June 21-23. Mr. and Mra Will Velte attended the Schneider family reunion Sunday,. June 23. at Ionia and also called on Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hesterly were Sunday, June 23. dinner guest? with Mr. and Mrs Ronald Hesterly celebrating Deb­ bies birthday. * Mr. and Mra. Jerry Fisher accompanied by Mr. and Mra Walker Cotton attended the Stratton family reunion Sunday. June 23. at Mra. Cotton's brother’s Ray Stratton's cdtUge at Sylvan take Forty-two attended. * Sun­ day. June 23. callers with Mr. and Mis Milan Trumbo were the Rev and Mrs. Ralph Tweedy of Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Helre. and Mr mid Mrs. Charles Helse, recently entertained the following callers. SZWEK RESOLUTION Mr and Mrs. F. R. Allaben and Mr and Mra. E. E. Randall of Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Strteri’ and two children Greg and Jeff from Cascade. * Mr. and Mra. Clarence Foreman. Mr. and Mra. Lester Foreman and Pat Foreman of Lake Odessa attended the wed: ding of their cousin. Miss Jean Zuchnitt. Saturday, June 22. The Barry County W C.T.U. picnic will be held at Tyden park July 9th. Potluck dinner at 12 noon Bring yOur own drink. * Mrs. Ruth Fisher and Mrs. Effie Ldhtnan visited Mrs. Daisy Perkins in Hastings Thursday. June 20‘ W The Rev and Mre. Earl Champlin, who have been serving the pastorship at the Methodist church, moved Friday. June'21. to Caledonia to hi* new appointment. The Rev. Marvin Zimmerman, the minister for the I local church, and his family were DESENSITIZE THAT ITCH! IN JUST IS MINUTES. CONTACT. Uh der JACOBS PHARMACT liable to .t BerkwIlA. supported bs Kro ■ - r. ll-..lrant AUTO LOANS GET $25 TO $500 AT WOOD SCHOOL Wl 5-3424 cmhk w. o noxxRU. H2 So. -I.H.rwn NOTICE And the Lights Go Out ALL OF OUR CUSTOMERS We will discontinue our grinding service os of July 8, 1957.' After this date a port­ able grinder will be operated by Form Bureau Services in the area to accommo­ date as many as possible. A representative of the company will contact as many as possible to establish routes for this grinder. If you need grinder service before this con­ tact is made please call the Farm Bureau Service office in Hastings .. . Phone Wl 5-2223 SEWER RESOLUTION storage >Uri.-a |ir..l -r: FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. Phone Wl 5-2223 North Church St. Hastings We Move Anything . . Anywhere! WARREN'S Trucking service one PERSONALS I AM NO LONGER RESPONSIBLE FOR MY WIFE’S ACTIONS 1 miry (Since ilu [ol ktr new kind of Ford) “If ahe i* unbelievably happy 7:00 A. M every morning, I n hold her 1957 Fwl rwpuniuble. ehr is off for the day at 7 XW A. I... the power of V-8 engine.' If tore style-con«r. lower linen of her new kind prd that have BUY COAL NOWAY "If she arrives home remarkably refreshed, 1 refer you to the lower, more comfortable seats, the wider wrap-around windshield and the A BIG iuat a bit more apoikd, don't blame her. With optional power SAVING! do we ami seal —who wouldn't lie? "And if she is constantly raving alroul theeaviiqa her new car bring* her, she's merely confirming what I’ve been telling her aboiit Fords for years! Sure, we're a fuo-Ford family now. But even having one Ford in the family waa more fun than you can imagine! Try a new'57 Ford al vour house. Il'tTerrifict" NOTICE We Have Already Been Notified That All Coal Prices for Future Delivery to Us Will be at Increased Prices LAST CALL FOR QUALITY COAL SUMMER PRICES While Our Present Supply Lasts .. .All Bin Fill Orders Will be Billed at Our Money­ Saving SUMMER PRICES. We Give S&H Green Stamps Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. 106 t tort Si Phon. Wl 5-4314 PRAIRIE SKETCHES By Mrs. Asa Frost Mr. and. Mrt William Cridler and Dean. Mr. and Mra. Rod Yates and daughters of Charlotte were guests, of Mr. and Mra. Bob Wenger of Alto, at a family picnle on Fathen day at Harris Creek, near the Wen­ ger home. The occasion also cele­ brated the third birthday of Cyn­ thia Yates • Dean Cridler left June 22 for two week* at Camp McCoy Wis. with lhe Army Reserve. * Mrs. Hazel Frost. Adele and Paul Bunte were guests for a picnic dinner and sup­ per Bunday. June 23. at the home of Mr. and Mrs Frank McIntyre at Blrlow Lake. Other guest* were their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Frost. Harold. Dorothy and Robert of Leighton. Mr. and Mr*. Roy Frost. Ruth. Gary and Roberta and Mrs. Carrie Slaaon ot Freeport. tork <rf the *.1 FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC 328 N. Michigan Ford Soles and Service Hastings � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/484/HastingsBanner_1957-07-11.pdf 272366b58da4b2f9ec02ae31850e2fa7 PDF Text Text List Lucky Winners of Over $500 in Coupon Days Prizes Awards Must be Claimed By Saturday Night, July 20 Hundreds of persons participated in the COUPON DAYS event spon­ sored during the post two weeks by 29 Hastings merchants and now the winners of the more than 8500 in valuable awards need only to call for their gifu, * cigarette lighter and case, Hoffman’s Drug store. Pahl GlbMo, Route 2. Middleville. 81730 Men's birthstone ring, and Ruth ciagett, 1028 TC Michigan. 81730 Ladles' birthstone ring,. Mil­ ler Jewelers. Neil Hughes, Route 1. Cloverdale. after business hours Saturday 810 in merchandise. Mrs. Arthur when each merchant held his oirtt Kidder, Route 2. Hastings and Mrs. Robert Varney, Route 1. Nashville. 15 In merchaldlae,, Oct Rate Shoe Persons from all sections of the store. ’ shopping area are among the win­ Elisabeth Timm. Middleville. 87.95 ners. Winners are reminded that all stainless steel service for six, and prizes must be called for by Satur­ Agnes Haight, 1104 N. Michigan. day, July 20. If the awards are not 810.95 Pottery lazy susan with cas­ claimed by the end of next week, serole center. C. B. Hodges. they will bo declared forfeited, so Peggy Johannes, Route 2. Middle­ all winners should call for their ville and Lula Hynes, Woodland. 85 awards os soon as possiblehi mercluuidlse, Ben Franklin store. The names of the winners follow:, , Irene ('raven, 720 N. Boltwood, Dixie Clouse, Route 5. Hastings. 85 819J5 dress or unlined suit. Mrs. Giro Original*, perfumes, and Mra. (Please See MORE ABOUT: Ed Purdy. Hastings. ,812.80 Ronson 1 . . . COUPON DAYS. Page 4) Heavy Rains Hit Barry County Area Violent Storm Spills 2«33 Inches Of Rain in Brief‘Period; Roadmen Repair Damage; Seivers Inadequate ☆ The Hastings Banner * ■ ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR | I | | Survives Plunge | 20 PACES—3 SECTIONS EDITORIALS— stack, which helped to break the The Barry county area, like much of the rest of Michigan, was hit by one of the most violent storms in three years Sunday night and mediately welders were on hand Monday morning when 2..13 inches of rain fell here, according to from lhe twisted metal. ' records kept by the Research Fisheries station. He was not knocked unconscious. (One inch of rain over a one-acre area of surface would weigh Holtrust, who har worked "high" 226,512 rounds or would equal 27,14 3 gallons. One inch of rain on a । for about a year, is employed by ‘roof of 3.000 square feet would equal the Visser-Brooks company of Ho!1 land. ■ 11.870 870 irallAns gall6ns.)i Holtrust is married. That amount of rain Li more than lhe area received In all of July of 1956. ' The henvyYleluge. accompanied by high winds, thunder and lightning, caused streets and roads to be flooded but no major traffic tie-ups were reported here. Dick’s Bike Shop Pet & Doll Show On Playgrounds Set for Friday Hastings' four playgrounds will be even more exciting places Friday when children of all ages take part in the annual Pet & Doll show. afternoon on the Central and North and Southeastern lota and New Business in ported Impassable, County Road I In Detroit thousands of cars were , tied up because the precipitation flooded expressways and underpasses and several Hastings residents spent | up to tWo and one-half hours In one. ATTY. JOSEPH WILCOX Hastings Graduate Goes to London Atty. Joseph V. Wilcox left by ’ plane for England Wednesday. July 3, to attend a convention of the American Bar association, which mee|s in conjunction with the British Bar In London. He landed^ Ayr. Scotland. Be­ fore returning to lhe United States he will spend a month tourlnu Scotland. Ireland, and England. - Ireland is of special Interest to Joe because his maternal grand­ parents both Immigrated from that country during the potato I amind trade W|kox of this city. Sales Managers Here for Annual Company Meetings storm southwest of here coven I belt of about 18 miles wide an । miles long extending from Paw east to Kalamazoo and from PI Unwell south to Mendon. Hall virtually wiped out some crons, centering around Vicksburg with other damage at Portage and Oahtemo. Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby aald few reports of heavy crop dam­ age In Barry had reached his office. one-half miles east of Nashville, were ‘killed by . lightning during Monday morning's storm. Loss was estimated at 8450. Many basements in the City were flooded by surface water and some were basements and housing units flooded when Anltary seWer* backed up. One apartment owner. Jerry John­ son., who has the new apartments east of Broadway at the Thornapple river, complained bitterly at the City Council meeting Monday. tajOouDctlmen. who had watched a oatnonstrutlon of a sewer-cleaning apparatus, Mpnday night unanlmousiy approved purchasing the device at a cost of 82.90730. The motor-driven, cleaning unit will be used mostly for uncloggtng storm sewers, which fill up with sand and other "stuff." but can also be used for cleaning sanitary sewers. Without the device. It Is necessary to practically dig up sewers to clean them. Martin Taggart, 602 E. Hubble, (Please See MQRE ABOUT: . . . HEAVY RAINS, Page 4) Divisional sales mnaagers of the Hastings Mfg. company are due to begirt their annual conferences this Thursday morning at the company offices. Managers who are to be here Include: Andrew D. Shaw of Los Angeles. Calif.; William Cox. Seattle. Wash.; Chester Galezio. Chicago. 111.; Wil­ liam Harvey of Dalias, Texas; Oorlls Barnes of. Atlanta. Ga.; Richard Duval. New York City, and V. V Engle. Grandville, Ohio. Officials of the Barry, county Ag­ They are expected to be here the riculture Stabilisation & Conserva­ rest of this week and next week. tion committee with officer In the Fuller building on N. Michigan have announced that wheat mar­ keting 'cards liave been prepared ahd are ready for all farmers who do not have penalty wheat. Issuing the cards will start July IB. they Mid. Farmers are asked to go to the ASC office for their cards, if at all possible. If a producer applies for a mar­ keting card by letter, it will be filled by the county office along with in­ structions that he rign and date the card. Barry Farmers to Receive Wheat Marketing Cards It's Like FINDINGIT When you need extra cash, selling no longer needed items with an inexpensive Classified Ad You'll The Hertings Banner PHONE Wl'5-3481 Building, Equipment in Cood Shape, Instructional Staff is Praised in Year-End Summary Members of the Board of Education received comprehensive yearend summaries Tuesday noon at their regular meeting which reported the buildings, grounds and equipment in "excellent condition," praised advancements nude in instruction, outlined the financial condition of the district and gave other details on the operation of the educahwio a, arm. liona, 5ya|em Rotary President—Dr ’Ray G. ’Fin *** ° ’i"'­ Supt. L. H. Lamb reported that lhe Central Annex remodeling nic. M.D.. last week accepted the gavel from Retiring President 'project, completed last Janpary. was*done at a total cost of 892.75832 Kendall Reahm as the new presleight modem classrooms plus dent of the Hastings Rotary club. '.adding ’ four basement store rooms to the UNANIMOUS SUPPORT Dr. Flnnie, who has been a leader I| system. in many civic activities, has served ■Star school district electors Mon­ “Not counting the store rooms, day unanimously approved raising terms as chief of staff of Pennock | this averages approximately 811.hospital. Other Rotary officers of 1957-58 are: Einar Fra ndsen. vice ; 81.194. fer the operation of their president; Don GUI. secretary, and ! »chool during (957-58. The three French, treasurer.extra mills makes available a total. Henry . -r-— I Supt. Lamb added that the home of 12.2 mills io flnance tbe school | ------------- •-------------liu.hl Mr. P*arl Matt>.**'■ ' ■ T g I economics kitchen in.the high school ■ was completely remodeled and new 'furnlltlre and equipment Installed at rollment of 21 from Kindergarten la total cost of 88.90036 In addition, the basement and flrat first floor of thr high school has been rewired and fluorescent fixtures in­ rector. stalled at a cost of 86.480 96 The third floor Li still to be rewired and Electors in the Barry District B-7, new fixtures Installed with a service Middleville Election fractional comprising yie Eagle. hook-up and new panels at an eall­ mated cost of 85300. Draws 44 on Monday Bullis. Stevens. Briggs and Monroe “It Is hoped this work can be Middleville's T-K school election schools, voted 97 to 74 to bond to1 completed within the next 12 Monday drew 44 voters to the polls. finance a 8175,000 seven-room ele­ months." Lamb said. He said the There was no contest among can­ mentary building, an all-purpose electrical wire is nearly 40 years old didates and no matter at issue. ELWYN J. BODLEY and heavier loads are now carried room and other facilities. for light and power, making new I —a * Harvest Festival Freeport Electors In Full Swing Adopt Policy On Admissions At Nashville To Athletic Games Nashville's annual Harvest Festi­ val opened Wednesday at the school athletic field and will continue the remainder of the week. Sponsored by lhe Volunteer Firemen, the affair this year is a Freeport school electors voted I carnival, with several home-operMonday night to pay six additional1 mills for the operation of their the youngsters. • schools and elected Aaron OroneOn Saturday at 2 pm. there will woid.to the school board to fill the be a tractor pulling contest on 8. vacancy left when R. J. Price de­ Main street. clined to run for re-election. Vote 6 More Mills For School CosLs 8l.M4.OO left In the debt retire­ ment fund into the general fund to help pay outstanding architect Name New Member To Delton Board School board secretary Mrs. Don­ ald Walton read the financial report In an election that failed to bring in which the money received plus out the anticipated number of votes, I the balance on hand on July 1 1956, totaled -872.949.12 and Jhe dis-' one new member was named to the Delton school board Monday. bmsemente were 872,73132, leaving a Richard Hartman* polled 144, trance of 8217.80 ns of June 30. votes to gain the seat on the boar4, held n>‘ Almond Weber, who Mrs. Walton reported that out­ standing bills this year totaled Lloyd Lindsey, incumbent, retained 813.875 and that last year outstand­ his seal leading the four-man held ing bills were 813343.59. She explained that the tax alloca­ with 150 votes. William Phillips, the tion by the Bdrry County Board fourth candidate, received 135 votes. Electors approved the sale of the would not cover the budget needs for the coming year. Banfleld school by a vote of 247 to Last year an additional 43 mills this year five mills wa*r estimated A W/ ~ mm of fh.«,.o„ r n.iu lorn no, Aaron Gronewold was opposed by Howard Thaler in the election for. school board trustee. Mr. Groncwold received 25 votes and Mr . Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby Thaler 22. Gronewold has served one warns Barry fanners anfl other resi­ term1 on the board, having lost his dents too\ to be on the lookout fbr post in the election last year. army worms which can strip all plant life in their path. Army worms Invading Barry Former Resident but might be contftey were found tn Drowns in Texas Dr. Harold Tukey To Receive Honor At Hanover Friday Steeby suggests farmers invest!-! gate lodging or fallen wheat and Joe Demond. j-oungest son of Mr. outs. The condition might be caused and Mrs. Rollin Demond. drowned by the army worms. while swimming In Lake Dallas at The worms themselves grow from Pt. Worth. Texas, on July 6. ’ a half-inch to two Inches In length and have a head wider than their body. They have a broken white line I down their backs and “belts" run-| nlng the length of the worms on their sides. ■ Dr. Harold B. Tukey. head of the horticulture department at Michigan State University and who has a farm at Woodland, lx to receive an honorary doctor of science degree from Hanover Institute of Tech­ nology. Hanover. Germany, Friday. July 12. The honor lx being prevented In connection with the 10th anniver­ sary celebration of the Institute. Dr. Tukey Is well known here and has many Barry county friends. He is survived by his parents, one brother. Roger, living in Denton Texas, and four sisters: Sally Whit­ son or Oklahoma. Mary Graham, thlon per acre for use on small Yvonne Me Leary of Texas and Celeste, who Is at home. He also leaves to mourn a host of relitives Police Chief Richard Bunlor re­ and friends from this vicinity and ported to the city Council Monday one aunt In Indiana. night that. IM students had passed Funeral services will be In Fort the driver's training course during U>c past iwi. year, yrar. and ana only omy six am had nad worth Tuesday afternoon with in-. the J failed ---------------to successfully pass the terment in Denton. —-------— - test*. nf SO*) (Voters Approve :t™.™!S175,000 School «aa Clmaa A naaw .. . JI _ _ _ _ In S.E. Barry Mothers and dads and everyone else, of course, are welcome to turn out for the event. Another event Friday will be the finals In the horseshoe and hop­ One of Hastings' newest businesses scotch tournament to determine the in the downtown area is operated "City Champion" from the finalists by Richard B. Carl. 26. 1139 8. from the four lots. Church street, who has opened Lost week John James won the Dick's Bike shop al 110 W. Court. The business outgrew the shop 1championship in the nok-hockey cancles caused by retirement of Carl operated in the garage at hlx tourney. Umber, Harold Griffeth and Arnold ParThe tournament next week w'.U home for the past two years, and his downtown establishment also be ahuffleboard. Kiddies are to ko swimming thtehutaed to ninTraki. Includes a. retail sales department* where he seljs bicycles, motorcycles. motorcycles, fhuraday. ? hunrfiv as usual with the bus hits > .. Votera agreed to bond the district motor scooters and accessories. ntekine un the voiinestera nt the At <thc reonranixatlon meeting. Richard, who married the former “ Iv>n Thaler' member -of for 26 years, each year paying the U>1» Campbell In Oelober M use. u ST$JIKi!tern aoSlhee^ern ^nd I b“rd »h° l>“ <« nine amount of taxes necessary to pay Ute principal and interest on the me son qi mo. Kinel Gori. JQ21-S. i Church, and Fred Carl, who died Katherifrf-Squler was rirnkmed sec­ Sept. 2S. 106S. He ir.du««|c("“7n •* * retary. and Dr. James A. Millard pec ted to be 11.1 mills. from Hastings High in IMG and । Plcked UP nrettreasurer. In the election, Ted 'Rick was served four years In the Air Force.I. -------------W elected to the school board to re­ Dick's Bike shop is open from I place William Corkins. The district 1 to 8 and Fred Bavacool U there Ilea in Johnstown. Assyria. Balti­ until Carl finishes his regular work more and Maple Grove townships. in the engineering department of the Hastings Mfg. company. Downtown Area NUMBER 11 Hastings Schools’ Condition Excellent, Supt. Lamb Reports Robert Holtnut. 24. of. Holland, expects to be released this week from Pennock hospital where he < Most of us should and do have i monopolize this type pt business, in "landed" after falling between 801 >snect for the courts and anoreciate appreciate other words, it was a crime under and 00 nt aa respect 90 feet when n a rart part of ,scaffold gave way early Wednes­ living in a country where "due proday afternqon during the high old "Uncle Sammy" <who picks up winds of lost week. so Jias real meaning. th^ tab for these military transpor­ Iloltrust. who still Intends to However, there are moments when tation bills) a break! continue in the same business, Believe it or not, but a federal suffered a fractured right ankle, a highly-trained legal mind, con­ a dislocated shoulder, gash on his centrating on lhe technical aspects district Judge in Washington has leg and other injuries, figures he of a case, comes up will) xometlilng ruled that the railroads have, in that appears to be. poles apart from fact, been guilty of Illegal action under the anti-trust laws, a cease metal scaffolding put up so that common sense. An example to point is the suit and desist order against the rail­ an extension of about 25 feet could brought by the Air Coach Transport roads is forthcoming and. as an E. W. Bliss company, making the Association, Inc., representing the added slap, they are being sued for 'slack about 130 feet high. The slack carries smoke from the com­ airlines, against 42 major railroads damages by lhe airlines. for carrying military personnel at Thu* an alleged "monopoly" is to । pany's oil-fired furnaces. The high wlndr started the scaf­ reduced rates. The air service argued be demolished and for this great folding swaying and it "gave." Be­ that the railroads, in agreeing to "public service" and the protection fore the portion of the scaffolding lower the fares for transporting of the "common man" the Federal had fallen awav. Holtrust had ■ Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) scampered about 10 or. 15 feet down military personnel, were seeking to the rigging. SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1957 Hastings Army Reservists Return . Board of Education members Mon­ day approved a schedule of charges for admission of HasUngs High foot­ ball and basketball games which conforms to the recommendation of Under the command of Capt. El­ the new West Central "B" Confer­ mer S. Erickson. 418 S Young street. ence. 20 other members of the 756th Or­ The major change inereaaes the dnance Company of Hastings re­ turned Monday from two weeks' in­ tensive training at Ft. Riley, Kan. However, the former price of a season ticket. 84. for adults wks con­ tinued giving adults a reserved scat Bureau building purchased by the for all eight home games for an City, received training in various average price of 50 cents. types of vehicles as well as In High school students will also pay firearms. 75 cents for Individual cage games, Among those who took the train­ but a season ticket Is being offered ing were; First L\ Robert R. Phillips. 1009 cenu a game for the eight home N. Broadway.; First Lt. Richard H. contests. * The new league policy recom­ Lawrence, 838 S. Orchard; Second mends schools charge 40 cents for Lt. Wm. F. Smith. Delton; M/Sgt. students when the tickets are pur­ David R. Barcroft, R1 Nashville; chased in advanced.-and the Hast­ SFC Paul D. Johnson, R2 Hastings; ings administration intends to offer SP2 Arthur H. Baird, R4 Hastings; SP2 William O. Caxtcleln, Middle­ student tickets to other schools at the 40-cent rale when purchased in ville; SP2 Edward L. DePew. R3 Hastings; SP2 Myron R. Hawkins. advance. 714 W. Bond; SP2 Donald L. Mur­ phy. R3 Hastings; SP2 Theodore E. admissions will be 75 cents. Smith, 317 E. Bond; SP3 Edward M. No change was made In the foot­ Benedict. 312 S E. State road; SP3 ball admission price. Adults will pay William H. Schantz. Nashville; Pfc. 82.50 for the four home games and William E. Apsey, Middleville; Pfc. students will pay 8130 for a sea­ Phillip W. Armstrong. R2 Delton; son ticket. Individual admissions will Pfc. Jack R. Finkbelner, Middle­ be 75 cents, except junior high ville; Pfc, Philip A. Gallup. 218 E. tickets will cost 35 centc. Students under the 7th grade are admitted Lake Odessa; Pvt Larry NefT, R5 free when accompanied by a par- Hastings, and Pvt. Lester From Fort Riley Barry Sanitary Engineer Accepts Ferris Position Davkl McMullen. 503 E- Woodland, has announced that he has accepted a poaillon as assistant professor at Ferris Institute in the new sanitary and assistance program being in- j augurated in lhe Big Rapids' school's technical terminal division. I train hlrh school traduatea so they can assist sanitary* angtaeers In public health programs. McMullen expects to leave his ppet os Barry county sanitary engineer about Sept. 1. No replacement for McMullen came here In September of 1954 but had a leave of absence during 1965-56 when he obtained his masters degree In public health. sanitary science. , Another major Installation was the addition of public address sys­ tems al North and Southeastern at a total cost of SIJWOJO. Lamb said. still is 849.43139 In that fund. "ft is expected that it will be pos­ sible to continue to transfer from 85.000 to 810.000 per year to lhe fund to care for future major alterations, repairs and additions without resort­ ing to bonding." Supt. Lamb'added. He also said till* Summer lhe air circulating system will be changed so that the air in the High school and North and Southeastern can be re-circulated, resulting In a sub­ stantial saving In heat. This is being done by the maintenance staff. If time permits, the light wires in each room at Central from the lead line to the light fixtures are to be re­ placed. The general high school ofrate heat line and fin radiation in­ sulted so that heal can be shut off from the rest of the building when not needed and the office can be heated by Itself. when Supt. Lamb said the Central Hastings Rotary To Welcome Head Of Mich. District Dwyn J. Bodiey. governor of DU-. tricl 636 of Hctory International, will make his official visit to the ।i local club on Monday. July 15. ac­ cording to Dr. Raymond O. Flnnie, president of Hastings Rotary. local Hub and confer with officers Mr\ Bodiey is superintendent of schools In Sturgis and la a past president of the Rotary clubs of Quincy. Brqnson and Sturgis. He was eldcted as a District Governor of Rotary International for the 1957-56 fiscal year at Rotary'* 48th An dual Convention In Lucerne. Switzerland, last May. He Is* one of 349 District Governors supervising the activities of more than 9300 Rotary clubs which have a member­ ship of 446.000 business arid pro­ fessional executives In 102 countries throughout the free world. Articles Valued ABOUT: . . SCHOOL BOARD, Page 4) At Over $1,500 - Barry Residents Stolen from Home To Answer Survey Hasting* and State Police ymterday were still Investigating the rob­ bery of Mr. and Mrs. William P On Health Policies where articles valued at more than 81300 were stolen while the Craw­ Barry County residents soon will fords were on a vacation In the be receiving medical survey ques­ Southwest tionnaires mailed today from Lanring by the Michigan Health CounThe mail survey will seek public opinion regarding the cost and extent of med leal-surgical cover- Among the Items stolen was'a set of golf clubs and bag valued at 8150, camera with flash attachment valued at 8125, Mrs. Crawford's beaver coat plans and health insurance polivalued at 8525. five of Bill's suite including a 8125 tuxedo, a top coat, The Michigan Health Council, a 875 in cash from a filing box In the voluntary health educational or­ kitchen, two snow tires and other ganization. Is conducting the survey Items. The hi-fi set. Was broken. Springer, R1 Middleville. for the Michigan State Medical Entrance was believed gained by Society, cultlng.the screen In the east sun­ This Is the first phase of a four- porch. port study sponsored by Michigan A sterling silver coffee pot and doctors to determine: (1) what the purse were found on the lawn. ' public wants covered by medical surgical policies, (2) how much cov­ AMATEURS—850 first prise. Free­ erage families feel they could afford There were 74 votes cast at Hast­ to purchase. (3) what the public's port Homecoming Talent Show, Au­ ings school election . at which medical-surgical needs arc. as com­ gust 3. Auditions Friday Night, July Charles Faul. 318 S. Jefferson, and pared to desires, and <4> to deter­ Leo Demond. 235 E. Thorn, were re­ mine how doctors feel about the 8 o'clock. Amateurs interested, con­ tact. Mrs. George Nelson, Freeport named to the Board of Education. present operation of Michigan Medi­ RO 5-8521 before July 26. 7/11 Demond received 59 votes and Paul cal Service (Blue Shield). polled 48. In > write-in tabulation, Earl E. Sherff, 1293 S. Church, polled 22 74 Votes Cast in Monday’s Election Auction Sales At the organisation meeting Tues­ day noon. Mrs. Homer Smith was present re-named board president. Mn. Smith, starting her 11th year on Other choices will include services the board, has been president nearly that are not now covered in the doctor's office. Survey uexultx will be made avail­ secretary and Paul was re-named able io requesting insurance com­ treasurer. panies and the public following a Compensation paid the election formal report to the State Medical Society's House of Delegates In Sep­ tember. . cents LA WHENCE and HAZEL STEENCalifornia we will sell a good listing of household goods and misccllanfarm located 5 miles Worth of Hasti Ings on N. Broadway to the Rogers Mead. Auctioneer. For full parUcu1/11 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUtY IL IM7 FAO! TWO Name Caledonia I Graduate of MLS.U. Soar. | of »SOO.OO to I ^Speech Teacher l»,. IftSI - Miss Doris Ann Wiley, Route 3, ' Caledonia: a 1B57 graduate of Michl1 gan State University, has been em*. -I-.... a, Mast. Miss WUey is a 1953 graduate of Caledonia Hlgh. NnAllUi«r. Miller. Sard* Her contract, was approved at Carried Tuesday's regular monthly school board meeting. . Employment of Sandra Hecka-1 thorn, a senior, to work part-time in the high school office succeeding Dorothy James, was also approved. Dorothy was hired to work full time as secretary to Principal Don Olli, succeeding Mrs. RichardF Carl, who is resigning Aug. 23. Employment of Mra. Bonnie BmeUer as a helper in the high Hyde ha* been transferred from Northeastern to the high school cafeteria, the food for Northeastern students will now be prepared al the high school and taken to Northeastem by Mrs. Smelkcr who will serve H there, wash the dishes and return to the high school cateUrla Us help complete the work there. PERSONALS Mra. Wm. Johnson and son. Billy. . have been visiting the Richard W. Johnsons en route to Arcadia. Calif , where they will join William and make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jones and son. ; Robert, of Detroit were guests from Thursday until Sunday with hU ' mother. Mrr. Oscar Jones, who ac­ et companied them home for a two • •**»’ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jordan III OLAHK W. 0DONXF.IJ, lSING TasongT OF 1SMNGS . gueeU for dinner Sunday at the Pease home were Mr. and Mra. Harold Hall and Mr. and Mra. Ger­ ald Miles. . Mr. and Mra Verne Jordan of Augusta and Mr and Mra. Luke Cordes and grandchildren at La­ Crosse, Wl*. were Wednesday call■ err In the Lawrence Jordan home. Mr and Mrs. Wlllla Kantner 1 spent the Fourth with their daughUr Mr. and Mr*. Everett Miller, of ■ Lakeview. Wendell Miller U vlalttng his grandparents, the Willi* Kantner*. this week. Mrs. Margaret Karcher and Miss Maude Karcher of Freeport are. spending a few weekr with the Merrill K archera. Mra. Claud Kennedy vl*lted her son. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kennedy, of NashviUe a few day* last week. A. Mr. and Mra. A- R. Parker of | -Benson. Ari*., are visiting their WITH THESE quick menu IDEAS Sing a song of savings in meal planning time, shopping time and money too! Look at these suggestions for fast, warm weather meals—fine foods at low prices, and so easy to find with our streamlined shopping arrangements. n*Mra. Ina Kenyon accompanied her daughter and husband, the . Gerald Fullers of Mason, on a mo!• tor trip to Keweenaw on Lake 8u;■ perior lhe past week. V Dr and Mra- Charles McIntyre Sand Mis* Molly McIntyre of t Downey,. Calif., are expected to ar­ E rive on the 17th for a week's visit I with his mother. Mra. C. 8. Me­ I Intyre and with the K. 8. McIntyre I household. While here Molly will rtav with her grandparent*. Mr. and Mra. John Armbruster. Sr. OBDEB APPOIXTIHO TIME fit SffgR<%SS*.r , Choice of White, Yellow Honey Spice, or Devils Food 1-lb bag FREE! Tender, Juicy, USDA Graded ROUND or SIRLOIN STEAK Valley Brand SLICED BACON SLICING BOLOGNA FRESHLY GROUND BEEF Paschkes Lean! pound X ,3,„49c. SNOW CROP PEAS , 2,_37c BIRDSEYE CUT CORN . 2 39c .. 33c 2„ 93c 2^ 75c Bisquick 1.00 BIG 40-oz PKG. 45‘ Cucumbers-319' Radishes Mid>l»» Celery Hearts-29 We Give S. & H. Green Stamps—with Pleasure COUNCIL FMOCEEDINOS B3& fias h. ». nW 30C Betty Crocker lb. 59 lk. 49 lk 47 10 GLASS BIRDSEYE ORANGE JUICE KRAFT VELVEETA CHEESE SHURFRESH CHEESE SPREAD SPARTAN PORK»»«BEANS TA* Nineties KRAFT CHEESE WHIZ CATSUP2;;29 (with tomato sauce1 79 KEYKO MARGARINE 89cib TOMATO COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS COFFEE CAKE MIXES! Chambers, this month. Mr. and Mra. Parker, accompanied by Judy Chamberr. are visiting relatives in Flint, Bay City and Pontiac this week. Mr. and Mra. Charles Hlgble and Nancy spent the weekend with their daughter and family in New len- the last ol the week for Terrace Inn at Bay View where she will stay for six week*. Her son. Richard Cook, will accompany her and re­ turn home Saturday. The John Gallaghers were among the dinner guests of the George Arehardtc in Tbwell Saturday eve- SPARTAN Roaster* Fresh Dromedary I FOOD CENTER. „„F, 0MN OAIUY 9 AM. TO 6 F.M. OPEN THU RS. AND TRI. NIGHTS TIL 9 F.M. UK). �yj.1 Barry Grangers’ Mystery Ride to Be Held Saturday Motorcycle Rider Fined, Jailed After Hitting Car LIGALS obdbb fob publication Albert Curtis, 20. R3 Nashville, drew a $30 fine plus $7.40 court Grangers from -all Barry county I costa and two days in the Barry Orange* are scheduled for a grand! county jail after pleading guilty evening Saturday when they take! Tuesday before Associate Municipal Judge L. E. , Barnett to driving his ‘a. w. iriiin, their annual “mystery ride." notorcycle after being denied a l». QrayU'l ka driver'* license. . I A' highlight of the evening will be the selection of the Barry count) -Cinderella" and •■Prince*’ who will represent the county at the 8tat'. Orange convention. They will be crowned by last year’s winners. Sue Ann Stanton, oi the Irving Orange and Dwight Newton, from the Johns'town Orange. 'The Cinderella and Prince grt chosen by lot and all Grangers from 14 through 29. single and In good standing, are eligible. The evening's program Is in charge of Pomona Lecturer Mrs William Schantz of the M^ple Leaf Orange. USE PENNEY’S LAY-AWAY irt, k.U •/ H**il the time payment plan with no hidden charges or extra costs in the price tag PENNEY’S JULYBLANKET EVENT of Maple Grove. Deputy Haun Curtis was driving his motor­ cycle south when he made a wide ight turn, hitting a northbound R2 Nashville. Welker, attempting to ivold the accident, hit an embank­ ment on the right side and turned hie IMP Chevrolet over on its right side. Damage to the car was esti­ mated al 1200 and damage to the motorcycle was figured at $100. Oepixty Gray said. MACHINE WASHABLE IN LUKEWARM WATER! lkl« aoti/a ini»re>t in t ?/a» OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION PERSONALS iSi Charles Hauser of the Irving Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Oaks and Grange will call for the square dancing. Refreatmenta will be potluck and >llo. 'ano State park. members ure to bring a dish to pass und their own table service. The • Mr. and Mr*. Robert Bllvln and committee Includes: Mrs. Rozel) family ot Three River* were Sun­ Stanton, chairman, and Mrs IJoyd jay guestc of hl* parents, the Rom Valentine anp Mrs. Ellsworth Scott. Blivitu, and hl* sister and family, hr Robert V. Keelers, of R3 Has­ Mr. and Mra. Kingsley Baulch of ting*. Hillsdale, spent the weekend hero - Mr and Mra. Joe Williams, Sr., tnd son. Alvin, and daughter, Shir­ with their’ parents. ley. in company with Mra. Williams', >l*ter and hueband. Mr. and Mrs. Clair White, spent a few day* last v -NECESSITY IS THE ‘seek in lhe Upper Peninsula. Mr. and Mrs Bernard McPnarlln MOTHER OF will spend Sunday in Kalamazoo OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION with the William Pox's, and also INVENTION" welcome'the arrival of Mrr. Grace De Harak from California, an aunt * I Aulhdr's Name Belowlaraa; of Mr*. McPharlin and Mrs. Fox. who will spend several weeks here. Phormoceuticol chemist.’ Mr. and Mr*. William Freeman July #. 1847 Prawat, Ha are not only creating new ot Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth man-mode synthetic medi­ Williams and Deane and Mrs. Mc­ Callister of Colorado, Mrs. Claire cines,'but ore also perfect Pilgrim -of Montana and Mr. Hor­ ing better ways of improv­ ace Cole spent July Sth at Lake ing their action. Michigan. July 7th was a happy day for ’ We now have "delayed Horace Cole when* about 30 of his action" drugs. Special coat, relatives and friends gathered at ings that dissolve at exactly his home to spend the day with him. timed intervals permit port Mr. and Mrs. George Miller. Ron­ of the medicine-to oct first nie and Carolyn, have returned and the rest of it at later from a 3.000 mile trip through hours^This gives us divided Murids and other southern states, and they also visited Mra. Miller'* medication in one dose. Your brother. Rev. Irving Yonker. in physician is entirely familiar Mississippi. with the progress being made w> The Robert Entonc entertained Robert Glasgow, Mrs. McCallister OBDEB AFFODtriNQ TIME and knows that os soon Of of Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth FOB BEAMING CLAIMS . eoch new discovery is avail­ WlBlanu and Deane of Colorado, AND DETEBMIMATIOW OF HEISS able we stock it in our pre and Mrs. Claire Pilgrim of Mon­ scription department. tana on Monday. Other guests dur­ ing the week at the Eaton home were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reeaor YOUR PHYSICIAN uf Woodland. Miss Reva Miller and PniiiL Hooorabl. Philip II. Miukell. on Sunday the Eatons -picnicked" CAN PHONE with the Alton McOhans of Wood• Wl 5-2134 -tBtMt;“------- ------- - -- ---- _---- —. Mr and Mrs. Charles Warner WHEN YOU NEED and Victor were weekend guests of A MEDICINE wUl ba heard by ..Id Rev. and Mra. Alfred Silvemail at Ottke an Oelober B. Vicksburg. They ulro visited the • :B0 storm area surrounding Vicksburg Pick up your prewrriptior and Portage on Monday. Dick and Sally VanSyckle of if shopping near us. or lei ir Dowling are spending a few days deliver promptly without ex with their grandparents, the Clar­ Ira charge. A great man* ence' Helmers. people entrust us with thr ■esponsibility of filling their prescriptiorts. May we com XMjnd yours? James Swanson, who by the way ■ was promoted to aviation machln-1 j T/SS GARDNER;S 1st mate 3/c. returned to hl* base OBDBB APPOINTING TIME Sunday after 20 daye home with FOB ! HEABLHO CLAIMS PHARMACY hi$ folk*, the George Swanson*. AND . DETBBMININO HEISS While he was home there were 23 101 E. State ’ .tai:."’ ut a family party June 30th at the Swanson* and Jim had lhe fun of PRESCRIPTION (File No. showing the movies he took of OpCHEMISTS e-..‘ « Fluffy Blankets 100% Orlon 29 months in service and his pre-, sent address Is: James R. Swanson, A.D3 Mllrl Fluffy Blankets Leaf Design O H foe Orlon, a new air-whipped Penney's against cold. Machine wash in luke­ warm water. Moth proof! Penney Buy. 72 by 14 weigh! Full size, there's plenty to *9.95 luxurious rayon *6.95 <JULY PRBINUIA BUY I VALUE-PACKED BLANKETS EXCLUSIVE PENNEY BLEND OF ACRILAN*-ENRICHED RAYONI Terrific, Buy! Plaid Blankets Rayan-Orlon Plaid Blankets Buy now and stash them awayl Or let F lay-awayi But don't miss this big onal Blankets keep their enough for the guest room. '1 rayon-orIon that's a joy for. Machine wash in luke- Soft pastel beauties priced as only plenty of blanket to tuck in Ma­ chine wath fluffy new in lukewarm water. Many colors. shape and size through washing. Dry quickly. Moth proof. Allergy free. Life­ of-blanket,nylon binding. ooyo 85% ray< rayon. ...-------. UL-DianKeL.. nyiou umuiiig. *5.00 r\ 15% Acrilan. 72 by, 90 inches long.. *6.95 i TOP THERMAL CONTROL CIRCUITS IT —~-----------| Servicegrams . . . I': Quotation by George Farquhar 11678-17071 Copyright 1957 I7W21 3 DEEP NAPPED 3’/* POUND WINTERWEIGHTI GUARANTEED FOR 2 YEARS 4 Non-Slip Comforters Warm Blankets For Beach, Camp HIM Mb 100% 0«,o. Simple Penney device eliminate* slide! Band goes under rpaltress, snaps to comforter. The fill—air­ light, permanently fluffy. Nylon Penney's rayon-nylon blankets, per­ fect for/vacation cabins, beach. Colorful patterns, plumes, plaids, nautkals Machine wash, lukewarm *3.49 E. ‘.UrVftl, *10.95 ...ad died .Hied, irthrr Ordered. th« I □BDBB FOB PUBLICATION feat* of MlrhitM. Ths Pr­ ior th* Coanty. of Harr*. Prob.lr Offlr, at** DRAMATIC PENNEY OFFERl FIRST QUALITY AUTOMATIC BLANKETS AT A SPECIAL LOW ■ ' Look! 2 Blankets in One ... t'.Jl *5.00 u IF Whan is a bargain a bargain? Whan you get first quality at prices you won't see any­ where! That’s Penney’s automatics! They maintain warmth you set no matter how cold the night turns. Lofty acetate-rayoncotton machine washes in lukewarm water. Decojator colors edged with lifeof-blanket nylon! 72 by 84 inches. Value! Cotton Sheet Blankets 12" SINGLE CONTROL Terrific at Peaaey’st The' fluffy, taug ... as eel ‘ oral white. Washable. dual coNryoi 15.99 & *1.98 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY IL 1M7 facie fouji Fine Middleville Men The Hastings Banner Annexation of Jones District May be Appealed M. COOK. Editor OX* HUXDBEti AX'D SECOND YEAR Resident* of the Jone* school dis­ trict in Irving township, which has been assigned to the Hastings school district by the Barry County Board of Edqeatlon a* of July 1. have 90 day* to appeal that artion. acltool board members were told Monday at their regular meeting. It the annexation to Harting* is not appealed, then the entire dis­ trict— the Hasting* dUtrict and the Jones district—must vote on whether property owners tn the Jone* district must share the Hastings' school debt. School debt tax in that district irtt.H-' BUBSCRJ1T1OH pointed out. WxU'BPAPXB ADVERTISING SERVICE. The situation was discussed with board members byfupt. L. H. Lamb IS* W. R*»tolph Si, Chiew III. and City Atty. Paul Siege! Supt. Lamb explained that the NATION A L 1 D 1 TO 11 A L Jones district had voted to annex with Woodland. but that decision was not approved by the Slate Dept, of Public Instruction. ‘ It then was assigned to Hastings, but since the electors have not voted to share lhe school debt Ujc, a gen­ eral vote of the entire district is necessary before the debt tax can 19 57 be levied on properly in the Jones district. . Hatwnm Awam Wimur third* vole, but they still must EDITORIAL Supt. Lamb added that as school Continued from Page 1, Ulis Sec Hon starts Sept. 4. there is a problem government (meaningSou and~I) of properly routing buses to trans­ port the children will have to shell oiu more money The children have been attending for transporting members of the Middleville, Freeport, Woodland and armed forces within the conUnental Hastings schools. There are 31 in the district under the recent census. limits of the United States. the Hastings district, which now include* lhe Pratt, Goodwill, Edger. Yeckley, Ryan and 'Otte district*, has 1,831 children from Such is tire ridiculous end product rigidly applied This judicial deckion left unan­ swered the question of why the air­ lines could not get together and do Uncle Sam the same sort of favor the railroads were doing—that is. provide a less expensive service for the military personnel. After all. the airlines are recipi­ ents of numerous valuable favors from the government that amount to indirect subsidies and, on the face of It, there is no reason why they shouldn't be as generous in the mat­ ter of rates as the railroads. Too bod that there is no team of Gilbert & Sullivan available to set this situation to music and at least provide a good laugh for the money! The Vemor "Snap" Engle family of Granville, Ohio are here with her parent*, the Wallace Osborns, there were 1.785 children from PERSONALS George Hamaty is now a beaming Pipa and hl* cohorts who gather about the came long table with him at the Hastings Hotel for the noon meal, celebrated thU new status for the honoree, who was an absentee on Wednesday, July 3rd, —the day the baby was bom. The new arrival is a little girl and George's table-pals conferred at length about a name for the 8 lbs.. Vi oss, tiny lasrie. The best they could come up wltn was Fatima! The new parents will no doubt express their grati­ tude for this concern In the name of friendship, but will not find the suggestion too helpful, having al­ ready decided upon Kathy Jean. The little lady * Daddy is with Or­ chard Industrie* and previously was juvenile agent tn the county. She and her Mommy returned home from Pennock hoepltal Monday. Dr. Robert Cary and his family vacationed over the Fourth holiday weekend at a lake near the Cary's parental home at Decatur. Mr and Mra. Chuck Sherwood and two youngsters of Pontiac visi­ ted hit mother. Mrs. Helene Sher­ wood. at her Wall take cottage the 4th of July and remainder of .the vllle, now in the Army, and Edward E. Wheeler, 20, Rl Middleville, were arraigned before Justice C u r 31 ■ Solomon of Middleville on charged of Illegal possession of Intoxicant. Baker drew a 350 fine plus $5A0 court cost* and Wheeler a 575 fine plus costs. More About Heavy Rains returned home after two weeks' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Chester McMillon. 907 Weal Stale. During their visit here there was a big McMillon reunion at lhe parental home for all of the rela- In Middleville the home of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Corson was hit by lightning late on July 4th. but The Bob Cooks at Oconto, Wla.. no one was hurl and damage wasn't have purchased a new house and moved into their new residence last Mr and Mrs. Corson were sitting week. It is on "Cook Road." Curi­ ously . enough, Bob's brother. Marsh on Hie porch when the bolt struck. Cook, and family also live on Cook Although there was a terrific crash, Rokd just west ot Hastings. No they didn't realise at first the liouse problem in, remembering these ad- had been hit until their lights went out. And it wasn't until the next day PO5TSCRIPT—Ann Branch, who did a superlative job managing the that Mrs Corson went upstairs and catering detail* tor the breakfast discovered the bolt evidently entered the front room, set fire to the cur­ club following the Dunn - Haight tains which liad been burned to a wedding on June 29th. decided that crisp and lay in ashes in the room. it was such a beautiful day. she The light fixture had been blown would play a little golf. After all from the wall. Clare discovered lhe work was done rhe and Don many wood splinters in the yard and McVey went around the course and the boards in the gable end of the * The Dorrell Aldrich family re­ she beat him by one stroke, ax. the house were shattered. Rainfall on lhe 4th totaled -55 turned Sunday after a week’s va­ ■familiar saying goes, TWhat a gall" Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Surrarrtr. Inches and .10 Inches fell* on the cation at Gun Colony near Streetformerly of Freeport now of Phoe- fifth. The Bob Carpenters and two | nix. Arix., drove his lather. Warren Fields were soaked and many a _ • tn Vinme at. Few* Rail youngsters ot Cleveland. z\ O, pr. are farmer scheduling a vacation or time vacationing al the George Carpen­ Mich., after an extended visit. They off for this week set back hi* plans aU stopped in Hastings to visit as hanestUig operations were de­ ter cottage at Gun lake. GuesU of Dr. and Mrs. Herbert frtendr. Mrs. S. is a sister to Mrs. layed. Wedel over the 4tl» and the rest Charles Keller. Before the SurrarThe Hostings Country club golf of lhe week were the Robert On- rer* return to Artz, on the 18th they course, which hod many ponds dur­ ■tott family from lhe east and the will be guests of the Kellers. Be­ ing Lire Spring, was even more satu­ Raymood Vinborgs of Cleveland. sides Mr. and Mrs. 8. their family rated Monday and Tuesday after Ohio. * consists of. a boy. age 10. and a the rain*. . Battle Creek friends were among the guests of the C. B. Hodges at Mrs. William Keister of Middle­ Mre. Ala Myers. Mrs. Fannie their Wall lake cottage for the 4th ville was among the luncheon Burgess. Miss Eileen Sullivan and □f July. guects of Mrs. John Gallagher when Mias Ann Burton left July 3rd for The William McLaughlins re­ she entertained several friends at Indianapolis. Ind., where the lat­ turned Monday from La Ray, Va.. her Sleepy Hollow Antique Shop ter's sister joined the group for a after *ix days' motor trip through Tuesday afternoon. 10-day lour through Williamsburg. the scenic part of the country. The Wayne Pierce family spent Va. Washington. D. C. and other They look some beautiful colored the 4th of July at East lake. Their points of interest. slides to record their journey. guests were the Bob Pierces. Ho­ The Ross Johnsons took off Tues­ mer Reynolds and Vogel English day morning on a several days' mo­ families. tor trip through northern Michigan. Dr. and Mrc. Raymond Flnnie and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith returned Sunday evening after visiting the Ralph Hesses for five day* at Beaver Island. Contlnned from Page One Mlsc Marie Neuschaefer relumed Mary Ann Cramer, daughter of to Denver. Colo, Tuesday. Sunday Mr. and Mrs,. Chester Cramer of Richard Tolan. Route 1. Middleville. she was guest of honor at a supper 1313 So. Dibble, celebrated her 10th 310 In merchandise, and Helen given by Miss Ruth Tappon and birthday with a party Saturday and Drake. Dowling, 35 in merchandise. Miss Doris Wencke in Battle Creek. a dinner Sunday. Guests at her Bonnet and Gown shop. party were: Theresa McCloskey. Mrs. Gordon Crolhen. 657 Green, a luncheon at the Tack Club In Sally and Carol Hull. Kristen Engh, Battle Creek when Miss Mildred Nancy Ailerding. Mary McAllister Tuttle, nurring director of the W. and her brother. Chester. K. Kellogg Foundation, was hosteos. Gordon Mafinl te for sure a Yan­ Mr. and Mra. Clarence Bump. Jr kee Doodle Dandy. He celebrated entertained Monday evening. July his 45th birthday on the 4th of 8 with a six o'clock dinner for theif July. Who else Is eligible to this daughter. Chert Ann. on her finn exclusive YUX). society? birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mr*. .Reva Benson drove to Ann Service and daughter. Margaret, Arbor bn July 4th to ^isit Mrc. and Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Bump, Earl Bamford who was In the hos­ >8r., were present. pital thkre for eye.surgery. The Bill Qulnlsn family returned A group of ladles from the Epis­ Sunday after a week's vacation at copal church attended a luncheon and communion service at Orange­ Traverse City. Mr. and Mrs. Levoy Gilstrap and ville on Tuesday. The speaker for family of Fort Worth. Texas, have the afternoon wa* the Archdeacon, Mr. Friable. More About under 20 in the enlarged district Hastings City has 1,621 children five through 19 and there are 586 under five. In 1966 the census listed 1J82 children in Hastings five through 19 and 660 under five. Money paid to census takers ag­ gregated 3347.14. t H.H.S. Clou of 1942 Plans Family Reunion Members of the 1942 Hartings High graduation class will hold their annual family reunion Sun­ day. July 21 at the new beach In the swimming park at Gun lake. A potluck dinner will be served at 1 pm.-Mrs. Marjorie Reynolds Eng­ lerth and Mrs. Harriett dabcock Procfrock are in charge of arrange­ ments. Gueats of Mr. and Mrs Leon (Janet McIntyre will be among the Standee Wednesday through Bun­ Counselors st the Algonquin lake day were Mr. and Mr* Harry Y camp. Brower of Muncie, Ind. Society newS Coupon Days 8. Canter, 8UJB seat cows, and Scoby. BUrete 8. Hastings, 827 elec- Arthur McPheroon, 512 E. Walnut. 313 96 Mlmmatic pressure cooker, Woody's K-B Supply. Marcella McGregor, 311 E. Grand. Dutch Roush. 338 W. State, and and Mr*. IMan* Adklna. Middleville; ch andIse, Auto Sport Stoop. $5 in merchandise. Parnulee (tore. Clinton; *Qd Mr*. Minnie Marble. 911 8. Hanover, 35 In merchandise. Jacobs Pharmacy. Carl O. Marble. Route 1. Middle­ ville. and Leighton Sage, Route 2. Hastings. 310 in merchandise. Cleve­ land's Men * Boys' Wear. Mrs. W. Coolbaugh, Route 3. Hast­ ings. and Delbert Englerth, Rpute 2. Hastings, 35 in merchandise, Taffee Pharmacy. Mrs. Helen Clement, 603 S. Jeffer- Billy Haan celebrated his ninth birthday on Saturday evening by inviting e|ght friends to accompany him to lhe movies and the party was then taken to Billy's home for lunch. Billy Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Haney Haan. More About |A SUITS . Sizes 37 to 44 A fine selection of year 'round and lightweight suits ... in the newest fabrics and stylings. Shop early for the best choice of sizes and fabrics. Regular $42.50 values K Q $3395 Regular 829.50 values vpl V 1 DRESS STRAW HATS REDUCED COUPON DAYS PRIZE WINNERS IRIS JARMAN S29 S. Haye* S». C. K. NEWTON 726 N. Michigan Regular $4.50 Values Now *3.59 $3.59 Values . . Now *2.89 $2g98 Va.ues . . NOW *2.39 Thank You All for Calling at Our Store U98 Values . . over, complete lubrication and oil change, and Laster Miller, Clarks­ FOR SALE - B can International milk cooler. William Cridler, Mid­ ville, 35 in gasoline English Gulf dleville. »/»• station. ' Mabie Allbouse, Route 1. Hasting*, Mrs. Bay Jenkin*. Route 3. Middle­ ville. and Glen Bera, 401 8. Benton. 35 in merchandise, Lawrence Appli­ ance store. Harald Gray, 828 8. Market, and Eva Smith, 237 E. Madison. 35 in merchandise. St. Martin Floral de Greenhouse. , The Gerald Hogans vacationed ut week at Gun lake. Durlng a recent visit here, en route from Ann Arbor to Redlands. Calif, Dr. and Mrs. Richard Slan­ der were guests of Dr. and Mrs Bruce Pryor tor dinner at Gull . Harbor Inn. 35 In merchandise, G. E. Goodyear Hardware. . G. R. Newton, 726 N. Michigan. 35 In merchandise. Bun McPharlin A: As­ sociates. Lloyd Pennington. 811 N. Broad­ way*. and Shannon .Lydy, 130 E. Cen­ ter. 35 In merchandise, Taylor's Shoe store. Ings, and Lester Thompson, Route 2. Clarksville, 35 in merchandise. Bulling* Appliance. Nelson Jones. Route 1, Hastings, Mrs. Roy Valentine. 608 E. Clinton, and Winnie Gurd, Route 4. Hastings, $5 in merchandise, Roth & Sons Co, Arthur Struble, Route 4. Hastings, ytnd Mr*. Nell Hughes, Route 1. Cloverdale. 35 in merchandise, Fire­ stone Dealer store. Robert Foster, Route 4. Hastings, and Mr*. John .Senrib*. Route 1. Middleville. 35 in merchandise, Gardner pharmacy. Etta N. Dove. 227 W. Benson. Merle Cook. Route 4. Hasting*, and 53BIN FRANKLIN SDN GLASSES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! High Fashion Adult,Styles For Mtn, Women 59 35 In merchandise, Walldorf! Furni­ ture. Ellene Transhan. Route 1. Clover­ dale, and Bob ( Union. Freeport. 85 in merchandlae, Goodyear Bros. Hardware. ■ Mrs. L. Hewitt, 1018 S- Broadway. in merchandise. Long i Moore 5c to 8100. Harry Cole. Route 3. Hastings, and KIDDIE STYLES STYLES 29c ing. Hastings Cleaners. merchandise. Meyer's 5c to H OC Lester Thompson, Route 2. Clarks­ ville,' 815 tn merchandise. Feari Lowell. Route 1. Hastings. 310 in merchandise, and Mr*. Keith Mead. Route 3, Hastings. 35 in. merchandise, Food Center. k Dale Bump, 920 S. Church. Action­ rod flailing pole. John BEN 15c 29c FRANKLIN Ladies SHORTS Ladies SWIM SUITS Famous makes . . in twill* and sail cloth— FAMOUS MAKES Regular Values to $3.95 Sixes 32 to 38 School Board \' I UK tjAXJS—rruaw naries; also *oa»e antique and many pieces for quilt* or doll clothe*. Call after 5 pro. Wl S*2**°- JULY Clearance Sale \v' 1 100 EATE 10 CLASSIFY NOW *li69 Mcplt&dbi & AuAciaie& The basement corridor of lhe high school has also been redecorated and fluorescent fixtures installed. Speaking on the financial condi­ tion of the "school. Supt. Lamb said that "while our picture is not a gloomy one by any means. It Is one that calls for continued careful planning tn order to continue to maintain a sound financial position." Income for'lhe past year was 3621,­ 47534 or 86,000 less than anticipate^. Supt. Uunb praised the “devotion and efficiency" of the entire school staff. He also pointed out that there has been much discussion of adding staff members to work with slow groups and gifted children, and wjth children with speech difficulties. He added that a staff member should be added to develop a continuous guidance program from the Kinder­ garten through 12th grade. More art Instruction should be provided. "As lhe Instrumental instructon program is developed In the elementary grades, additional help will be needed in the. music depart­ ment," Supt. Lamb Mid. He added that budget limitations have pre­ vented these but he hoped a be­ ginning can be made soon. Supt. Lamb also said that, as soon as feasible, he would recommend naming a full Ume staff member to coordinate curriculum and instruc­ tional development. That faculty member would aid in adjusting the curriculum to the individual needs and abilities, providing for the wise use ot teaching aids to supplement th* curriculum, working with teach­ ers and parents in helping the un­ adjusted child, and other assignmsnls Supt Lamb said no additions have been niade to the adlminktrative and supervisory staff for a number Waters Clothes Shop 'Dress Well. . . You Can't Afford Not To' Home of "Pendleton" Men's and Ladies' Sportswear ’/• OFF installed then, he «aid, because or the two new high school wings alope. membership increased 420 or 37 percent. Utea wh*a nwwjag gq inclines with power lawn mowers. LADIES SUMMER COTTON DRESSES ASSORTED SUB-TEENS .. JUNIORS .. MISSY and HALF SIZES /NOW 1/z PRICE One Group ONE GROUP— VALUES TO $10.98 now *3.44 >«*5.44 Ladies BLOUSES YARD GOODS Cotton Print* and-Solid Colon ... Sixes 30 to 38— No-Iron Fabric* .. Print* and Pliita Regular Values to $3.98 *2.00 . REG. VALUES TO 59c YD. HOW 82,TJ%* CHILDREN'S SPORT WEAR ?o </2 OFF OTHER SPECIALS THROUGHOUT OUR STORE Pfiirmaileejr �I LATE TO CLASSIFY ersonality ; also some antique* »n^ ulchritude 7/JI kLC — 8 can International locier. William Crldler. Mide. [an* vacationed g a recent visit here, en oin And Arbor to Redlands. Jr. and Mra. Richard Blanre guests of Dr. and Mrs Fryer for dinner at Gull Inn. SSES FAMILY! i Fashion It Styles • Men, imtn , . 59 KIDDIE STYLES 45e 29c Bright p I a i 11 KLIN SUITS Woodland Couple Exchanges Vows in Church Ceremony rovvess . When Tuesday dawned gay, bright and sunny, the Tee-Off gals were delighted because that morning tax­ loads (automobiles > of the fairer sex, from near and far, converged on the Hastings County club greens for lhe Women's Central Golf assoelation meet, TtiU U one ot the outstanding days in lhe summer calendar for enthusiast* of the little white bait The only drawback was caused by the rain on Monday and there were many puddle-haaarda on the course. At a long table out-of-doors along the entranceway sat the official greeters and checkers for the event namely, Mlnet Stanley, Mildred Smith. Charlotte Hubbard. Mary Sherwood and Merilyn Foster. This quintette probably represents the highest proportion of combined golf prowess, personality and pulchritude at any other five club-swinging Those who won golf award* were: Class A—Groaa, Uta Graham of Charlotte; second low gross, Peggy Bishop of Lansing Country club; low net, Corine Shad. Eaton Rap­ ids; second low net, Louise Helm. Walnut HHU Country club. Lansing; low putts, Margaret Smith, also of Walnut Hills. Lansing Country dub; second low groat, Alene Ransom. Walnut Hills; few net. Dorothy Wilson. Marshall; second low net, three-way tie among Margaret Reed of Duck Lake; Mil­ dred Wheeler. Marywood. Battle Creek, and Millie Scofield of Mason; low putts, Lola Gearhart of Mar­ shall Class C—low gross. Martha Phelps of Hastings; second low gross, Jean ■reandes, Marshall; low net. Helen postal. Marshall; second low net. Flora Waldron. Charlotte: low putts, tie between Elaine Sage. Charlotte, and Nina Beaudoin of Walnut Hills. Class D — low gross, Ernestine Kpiano of Marshall; second low a, Mrs. Dale Weber of Walnut . HU Is; tow net, Francis Mix. Walnut HUU; second low net, tie between Jean Cady of Mason and Mrs. Paul Fries of Marywood: low putts, Rosie Cusdna of Marshall. In the field, tow gross. Helen Mc­ Kinley of Mason and Mary Terry bf Walnut Hills; low putts, Isabelle Johnson. Hastings, and Mrs. Harry Ward. Lansing Country dub. | Approximately 70 ladles enjoyed the noon luncheon at the dub with Mrs. William Carlson chairman of fhe luncheon committee. 8he was assisted by Mesdamea Fred Markle. F. W- Stebbins. Lynn Perry. Enk von Reis, Joe Burkholder. Everett Phelps and L. M. Gary. The con­ centration was on golf with only bne foursome playing bridge. The committee for the luncheon Champlin with 150 guests present. The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. George Vamsy of Wood­ land and lhe groom's parents are Mr. and ‘Mrs. Carl Jordan, also of Woodland. An altar decorated with boskets of white gladioli, peonies and mock this occasion. Soloist Bruco Kybun. who was accompanied by Mra. Velda O'Con­ nor at the organ, sang "Because.” “Walk Hand in Hand* and “The Lord's Prayer." Given in marriage by her father, the bride selected a floor-length gown of embroidered nylon tulle over shimmering satin. The dress was styled with a molded bodice and a wide scoop neckline finished in tiny scallops. The short sleeves were shirred. Matching long mitts were worn. The bouffant skirt of embroidered tulle was fashioned with a redingote effect with scallops MR AND MRS. RODNEY C. JORDAN down the front. A lace plateau with . . . Miss Georgia Ann Varney Wedsat Woodland a deep point in front scattered with iridescent sequins and pearls held next Tuesday, guest day, will be her fingertip-length veil of imported Mesdamcs Frank McMillan. Gerald French Illusion. She carried a colo­ Lawrence. Gordon Ironside, H. A. nial cascade bouquet of white roses Adrounle. Joe Burkholder and Rich­ ahd baby mums with a shower ot ard Cook. Jocelyn Ironside will be satin ribbons. ' golf chairman. Jane Jordan, sister of the groom, attended the bride as maid of honor. Her dress was a pink dotted nylon over taffeta, princess style with an On Saturday afternoon. July 8, in empire effect. The waistline waa In the presence of the immediate fami­ folds with bow and streamers In the lies an^ a few close friends, Mra. bock. The dress was styled with a F. Cleone Brower and Lannes Ken- scoop neckline and cap sleeves. field were married. ’ Mrs. Orville Decker. Mrs. Roas The Rev. Lesson Sharpe officiated Krebs and Mrs. Keith Norris, all al lhe ceremony which took place in sisters of the bride, were brides­ maids. Their dresses were identical The Cloverdale Evangelical United lhe First Presbyterian church. Those attending the couple were to that worn by the maid of honor Brethren church was the acene of a candlelight ceremony on Saturday Mrs. Linden SnydBr and Earl Bur­ only In blue, green and yellow. Junior bridesmaid. Sue Ann Kreba, evening, July 8. at 8 o'clock uniting dick. Miss Barbara Carol Cook and Air­ Ushers nt the wedding were Lan­ niece of the bride, was dressed in man 30 Duane Edward Anthony, nes Kenfield. Jr , and Michael Sny­ lilac. The dress was styled like the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. An­ der. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lawrence others. All the attendants wore picture thony of Delton. Barbara is the served as master and mistress of hats and carried bouquets of pink daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter ceremonies. carnations with contrasting ribbons. Cook of Cloverdale. . The bride and groom hasted the Gayle Leachmand, friend of the Officiating at the double - ring reception at lhe Gerald Lawrence ceremony was the Rev. Thomas h“” which Mlo«d lhe wrthta, groom, served as best man. TJter, Wood of Byron Center, who con­ “t SS'lrttnd. ot lhe tra-,. .oh Orrtu, ducted the rites before an altar of punch. Miss Karen Ken""^ —.— .brother-in-law — lenficld r^.ir^a poured j„ Decker, of. ... the -----bride, palms and white and pink gladioli. the coffee and — Mrs. ....--------... Rol .Toland Furrow seated . lhe guests. .­ Gordon Holdridge, soloist, sang cut the wedding cake for the guests. Reception was held in the church "Because" and "I Love You Truly." This summer the Kenfield family 1parlors following the ceremony. Mr. The bride, escorted to the altar will be at home in the if- Slewart <and Mrs, Wendall Decker were mas­ by her father, selected a white satin1 lake cottage and in the late fall they 1ter and mistress of ceremonies. full-length gown with tapered long1 expect to move into their new home Mrs. Varney chose a beige schiffli sleeves. The neckline of her gown in the Taffee subdivision. embroidered cotton and silk sheath with an overskirt of self-fabric. Mrs. Kenfield is a well-known dress | the coronet which held her fingertip Barry county teacher and Mr. Ken- The dress was designed with a V field. who manages the Meyer s store. neckline and cap sleeves. Her corMUa'JanwUwAndere, cousin of Is active In civic government affairs. The groom's mother wore a blue the bride, was maid of honor. She was attired in a pale blue taffeta silk and linen embroidered sheath dreks with sheer over-dress of 'dress, trimmed in cut work design matching colors and a crossed cu<n- with sequins, round neck and cap ■merbuftd which Ucd in a full-length sleeves. Her corsage was of while sash. She carried a bouquet of pink roses, A rehearsal dinner was given by and white carnations. the groom's parent* Friday night The bridesmaids were Miss Sue at the church. . Reed of Delton and Miss Joyce The bride was wearing a light Anderson of Hastings. Their dresses ;blue nylon acetate co-ordinate dre^x and bouquets were identical to that with white accessories as they left of the maid of honor with the ex­ for a trip in Canada They retumad ception of having all pink carna- .June 20 and are residing at 140 W lions. Broadway in Woodland. Roger Anthony served his brother Out-of-town guests were from As best man. with Jeff Phillips and Lansing. Potterville. Vermontville, Gordon Holdrldgc, friends of the Nashville. Hastings, Lake Odessa groom, as ushers. and Detroit. A reception was held at the Clov- I erdale Community hall following the ceremony. Mrs. Mildred Smith and Mrs. Mar­ Tiie new Mr. and Mrs. Anthony will reside near Lowry Air Force tha Phelps tied for first place in the low net event at the Country Base, Colo., where he is stationed. club Tuesday. Both had Ms. The week before, the event was the low putts on the odd holes and Mrs. Winnert in lhe duplicate bridge Mary Sherwood won first with eight. play at the Hastings Country club The Rudy Vogelreuter family of on Tuesday evening of last week were Mm. Charles Potts and Mrs. Marshall, the Richard Armstrongs Russell Hankins. Second place was df Detroit and the David Goodyear taken by Mr. and Mrs. William Kess­ III family were guests of Mr. and ler of Silver Lake and third went Mrs. David Goodyear. Jr., al their to Mrs. Robert Cook and M. 8. Gun lake cottage on the Point for Yoder. the 4th of July holiday. Cloverdale Church Setting Saturday for Evening Ceremony Presbyterian Church Is Scene Saturday For Lovely Wedding Country Club Golf Win at Duplicate iSES RTED CALLING ALL "SKIN DIVERS! An RCA TV Set by Queuing the Number of Aspirin* in the Lorgeit Bottle of Aspirin in the World Come in and Register for the Door Prizes 1. Brownie Movie Camera 3. Chef's Carving Set 2. Automatic Coffee Maker 4. 1 Gallon Golden Locks Ice Cream WITH any Purchase of Golden Locks Ice Cream Popsickles, Paddle Pops, Sundaes, Malteds or Sodas entitles the purchaser to a FREE Ticket to ride the GOLDEN LOCKS DAIRY-GO-ROUND The Kids Will Love It It will be located in front of the store ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS Regular $6.95 Regular $3.98 ___ 49c Bridgeport Flashlights \ ...18c Facial Tissue (400 Count) Regular 33c Regular 89c 2 for 29c 50 Bobby Pins 2 for 69c Kolynos Tooth Paste . Regular 43c $4-49 Hanson Health Scales L$2.98 Electric Alarm Clocks Regular 25c v 59c Insect Bombs________ 4 pts. $1.00 Ice Cream Regular 35c Regular 98c Aspirins _______ .A._200 for 54c Wo at Gardner's Pharmacy, Hastings. Michigan, wish to take this opportunity to thank everyone for the excellent acceptance and A dip of cooling LIME SHERBET floating in a tall frosted lime flavored, sparkling carbonated water Refreshing and it s COOL. MAN s and Plisse WIN July 1957 marks our 5th anniversary of service to our many friends. FROGMAN FLOAT glass ODS We Invite you to our Celebration Friday and Sat., (July 12 and 13) Dear Fellow Customer Special... at our soda fountain ’RICE 44 5th Miss Georgia Ann Varney and Rodney C. Jordan were -united tn marriage In an evening ceremony June 15 at the Woodland Methodist church. The double ring ceremon; patronage you have given us. . . COOL • Thank you folks. CLAUDE GARDNER FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! YOUR CHOICE OF VANILLA CARAMEL NUT or LEMON CREAM ; ’/2 OFF SALES FINAL . . EXCHANGES OR ‘UNDJ . . FLEASE HALF GALLON IT WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS GARDNER OAUUE t GAHUNIR OWNER and PHARMACISI Quality and 'friendly Sendee MILLER S DAIRY FARMS STORE !51 W. Stote-srHaatingi FREE DELIVERY “The Corner Drag Store” Rhone Wl 5-2134 �THE HASWfGB B-MfNtK TKVRSDAT. HXT IL 1H7 ■■P1 ---- »... r — — ■■ Delphia L. Goforth And Michael Green Wed in Nashville Chillicothe Church Setting June 16 for Afternoon Nuptials Bunday. June .18. at 2 o'clock in the afternoon was the date of a lovely wedding uniting Miss Patricia Anne Bland and Richard Lee Myers. The ceremony took place in the Tyler Memorial E U B. church in Chillicothe. Ohio. ' MIm Bland made her home with cut D. wagner. of Chillicothe. Her parents are Mr. C. W. Bland of Chillicothe and Mrs C. D. Rlppee. Lakewood. Cairf. Richard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Myers of 719 8 Dibble, Hastings The Rev. L. W. Tuttle, pastor of Tyler chureh. and the Rev. Charles R Pox. of the Hastings E.U B. church, performed lhe double ring wremony before an altar decorated with boskets of white gladioli and jximpon chrysanthemums, palms and lacr appliques embroidered with iridescent* adorned the bouffant skirt of the bridal gown. Fashioned of white nylon chiffon, -the gown had a sweetheart neckline, short sleeves and a chapel train. The veil of bridal illusion was held by a lace coronet cap embroidered with pearls. The cultured pear) pendant and pearl button earrings worn were a gift from the groom She carried a semi-cascade of white roaea and ivy. trimmed with tulle and an heir­ loom hand - tatted handerkerchief MRS RICHARD LEE MYERS I belonging to the bride's great-greet . Mlu Patricia Anne Bland is Married. paternal grandmother Matron of honor was Mrs. Melvin Mrs. Robert Busch, organist.।ding cake was encircled by yellow Vulgamore. Lucasville. She wore a walta-length gown of gold flowered played the following selections be-1 roses, Assisting about “ the -* rooms were nylon chiffon with gold taffeta cum­ fore lhe ceremony: "Jesu. Joy of merbund. with bow and side drape. Man's Desinng." Bach; “Angels'I Mrs. Roger Norman. Mrs. Wilbur 1 Monroe. Miss Peggy- Harker. Mrs. Serenade." Braga; "Think. Love of L. W. Tuttle, Mrs. T. R. King, Mrs Myers of Hastings and Mrs James Me.” Grey; "Ich Ltebe Dich." Greig: Tuttle and Miss Patricia Axline. a "I Ask No More of Thee.” Ball; George Harker, Mra. O. Arthur sorority sister of the bride. Their "Traumeri,” Shumann. and “Ave Sherman. Mra.. Gladys Valentine. gowns were identical, except in blue, Maria," Schubert. During the cere­ Mrs Leonard Harker of Oxford. Mr* to that of the matron of honor. All mony she played “O Perfect Lore." Richard Chester at Mechanbcburg. four attendants wore white wrist­ Barnby; and the traditional wed- and Mrs. Rex Ogle of Waverly. length gloves, gifts of the bride, and Ing march. While still kneeling at Out-of-town guests were from white button earrings Mechanicsburg. Ashville. Alma. ---- , -----. — .----- r ~They • carried . . me uiar bi inc ckdc ui vcjcOalaemi-caacades of camellias and ivy mony the bride arid bridegroom Wellston. ——-—• Waverly, —•—-!> Westerville, — —. wore lire Ivy and tulle halos. and ornre prayer hymn "O Master I en‘- Gahanna. Carroll. Circleville. Pamela Bland, the bride's sister, Let Me Walk With Thee.” by Smith. Washington C. H.. LucasvUle, Ohio, and Sue Bland of Frankfort, the Mra’ Wagner chose a pale-blue |,nd Hastings. Mich. -bride'a cousin,werThke were flower girls. ‘thZ^ of ‘the embroidtfred polished cotton dress I For her' traveling ensemble the vS^an^ irth iSteta in <«*» and a yellow I new Mrs Myera was wearing a bftraJri ft (off They wo£ corsage for the occasion. Mr* .Nue sheath dress of Irish linen, hre En, h.K • pak-blue lace dress ' white accessories and a white rose and ,tulle halo, and carried Bcre^1M Hfr rorMge . corsage. After a trip through the baskets of rose petals. , .... ' southern stales they will make their Serving as best man was Ron Immediately following the cere­ ■ home in Westerville. Ohio. Myers, brother of the groom. Ushers The bridegroom's parents were were: Garry Starr. Wellston, Ohio; mony the reception was held tn the hosts at a rehearsal dinner. Satur­ church social rooms for 250 guests. Byron Welch. Chillicothe, and Rob­ ert Bland, uncle of the bride. Alma. Decorations were in blue and yellow day evening. June 15. in the church parlor. Mr. and Mra. Emmett Axline Ohio. Philip Myera. brother of the with a daisy centerpiece on the bridal table The three-llered wed- were assisting hosts. groom. lighted, the candles. The bride is a graduate of Chilli­ cothe High school and attended Otterbein college, where ahe was a member of Kappa Phi Omega social sorority and the a cuppella choir. She I* employed by the Franklin ; County Agriculture Stabilization and Qi"terr*jinn . Ootn*M**e.■ Richard is a graduate of Hastings High school and is a senior pretheological student at Otterbein col­ lege. He is a member of Lambda Gamma Epsilon.- the a' cappeffa choir, college quartet, member of the marching band and of LUe Work Recruits and works in the business office at the college. The Rev. Marvin'Potter of the Maple Grove Bible church read the wedding ceremony unlluig Miss Delphia Laura Goforth andMichail Green In marriage. The marriage took place Saturday. June 28, at 8 pro. In the E. U. B. church in Nashville. The bride Is lhe daughter of Mr and Mra. Paul R. Goforth of Maple Grove and Michael Is the son of Mr and Mra. Richard D. Green of Nashville. Baskets of Hiles and gladioli decorated the altar of lhe church and on the communion table were matching vases of pink and white rores and lighted candles tn holders which Michael had nude and given the church several years ago. The soloist was Mra. Clarence Reid who sang "Because” and “Savior Like A Shepard Lead Them." Site was accompanied un the piano by Mra Marvin Potter Organist was Mrs. Roy Pickett of Battle Creek. The bride, given in marriage by her father. choM a gown of white chiffon and lace, ending in a chape) train Her shoulder length veil war held with a white lace cap. She carried white roses on a white Bible and her only Jewelry was a locket a gift from lhe bridegroom. Mrs. Melvin Gardner. Jr., was her matron of honor. She choae powder blue net'over taffeta and ahe car­ ried a colonial bouquet of pink and red rambler roses The bride's stater, Kathleen wearing a blue dress trimmed In pink. war the flower girl, and the groom's brother. Sidney Alan Green, was the ring bearer. Maynard Sixberry served as best man. and seating the guests were Richard Lee Green, brother of the groom, Donald Green and Douglas Brumm, cousins, and Kenneth Scott. The 200 guests attended the rerentlon immediately following in the church parlors where Mra Maynard Sixberry cut the wedding cake and Lorraine and Mary Ann Goforth, cister* of the bride, served punch. Mrs A. E. Trimm of Has­ tings. aunt of the groom, poured Miss Sharon Price presided over the guest book, and Nellie Gardner and Lucille Barrone were in charge of the'gifts. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs Goforth wore a black and white print with pink accesoriea. and Mra. Green chose a powder blue butcher linen suit with whit* ac­ cessories. Both mother* wore cor­ sages of white carnations. Out of town gueiis were from Hastings, Bellevue. Middleville. Holt, St. Johns, V Augusta. Battle Creek. V viue and Lansing. gphe cougrfv is living street , in Battle Creek. Mr Green Is "employed as a ma­ chinist at Olivers and both the bride and groom were members ol the 1957 Nashville High graduating Norma Jean Davis PERSONALS And Robert Ashdon Married in Assyria Carol Hampton of Fanwood. N. J. has been a house guest of Mias Gayle Finnan for lhe peat 10 days. Mr and Mr* Keith Bowman and ‘.wo sons of Lansing were dinner gueate on the Fourth of the La­ Verne Bowmans. Callers on Satur­ day were Mr. and Mrs Oerwood Lutes and son. Joey, of Lansing, and on Sunday Mr. and Mra. Darold Willaey of Goshen. Ind. Mr. and Mrs Frank Prentice (pent from Pridqy until Monday with their aon, Mr. and Mra. Hu- home at Crooked lake southwest of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Messenger and Mrs. .Gladys Hosmer were guests the week of the Fourth of Mr. and Mra. Harold VandeGieaen at their cabin near Kalkaska Mr. and Mra. Cecil Baldwin were, guests from Saturday until Monday of Mr. and Mrr Ellsworth Baldwin of Decatur and from there they went to NUea where they visited the Elmont Ickes, returning home Wed­ nesday. . Mr*. Goldie Fuller of Atlanta. O*.. returned home Tue»day after spending Un days with har sister, Mr. and Mra. Cleo Berry, and other relatives here. “Corky” and James Culbert of Sterling. Va.. are visit­ ing their aunt and uncle, the Cleo Berrys, thir week. Mr and Mrs. Douglas Carroll and family of Chicago, Ill., were week­ end guests of the Marshall Cooks Douglas and Marsh* 11 were on the same ship during the war and the two families very much enjoy their get-togethers. Weekend guests of the Delwin Hutchlnc were Mr. and Mra. Jack Ramsey and Mr. and Mra. John WeMmore of Muncie. Ind., and Mr. tnd Mrs. Wilbur Hutchins of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Garrett Isham and Tommy took a trip to Niagara Falls returning last week. Monday the Donald Doolittles and the Ishams spent the day at Ottawa Beach, and in Wednesday the Ishanw were guests of the Herbert Croabys of Portland. . Mra. Carl Jenkins returned Bun­ day from Wayne where she had been staying with her grandchil­ dren while her daughter. Mra. Rena Carr, was hospitalized. Mr. and Mra. Wm Minnis and children of Fl. Lauderdale. Fla., have been visiting at the homes of her brothers, William and Jack — Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Johnson spent from Wednesday until Sun­ day with their aon. Mr. and Mra. Hollis Johnson, at Lake Mitchell. Mra. Doris Eder of Park lake visi­ ted her parents, the Lyman John­ sons, Tuesday. Miss Norma Jean Davis, daughter R3 Bellevue, became the bride of Robert Frank Ashdon. son of Mrs Harold Ashdon of R2 Delton, on Friday evening. June 2L The wedding took place at 7:30 o'clock at the Assyria Gospel church with the bride's cousin, lhe Rev. Eldon Miller, pastor of the Pente­ costal church of Glennie, perform­ ing the double ring ceremony Wearing a ballerina-length gown of chantilly lace over while satin, the bride was given in marriage by her father. Her shoulder-length .yell was attached to a bandeau of pearls and she carried a bouquet of red roses and while carnations on a white Bible. Mlu Nancy Davis, her sister, was her maid of honor, and another sta­ ter. Mlu Janet Davis, and MLw Audrey Baggerly and Miss Kay Waters were the bridesmaids. Charlotte Davis, the bride's niece, waa the flower girl and Rusty Beyers, nephew of the groom, was the ringbearer. . Harold Ashdon. Jr. brother of the groom, served as beu man Norman Bird. Donald Hammond and Emmet Pierce were the usher*. Miss Amelia Ivons was the .pianist and Miss Lois Auabury sang' Miss Lou Ann Beyers had charge of the guest book and .Mrs Milburn Davis. Mrs. Donald Davis and Mrs Neil Davis had charge of the gift table. A reception Was held after the ceremony in the church- parlors Mrs. Wayne Davis, aunt of the bride, cut the four-tiered wedding cake which, was made by another aunt. Mrs. Gerald Crawley. Others abating In serving were Miss Kay Johnson. Miss Linda Johnson, Mlu Jk-marls Davis, Mra. Lyle Johnson and Mrs. Floyd Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Ashdon left on a wedding trip in Northern Michigan. The Victor Orsborns Mark Silver Jubilee July 2 marked the ailver wedding anniversary for Mr. and Mrs. Vic­ tor Orabom of R1 Hastings. Mrs Orsbom is the former Evelyn Shller. Victor Orabom. Jr.. June 39 to hon­ or the couple. Mr. and Mrs Jack Orrbom were there for the occasion. Later a surprise party was given. Ouaats were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gross, Mr. and Mrs Ken Conklin and Mr. and Mrs. Don Wendcl Cake, Ice cream and coffee were served. PERSONALS Mr. and Mra. Robert Eaton and Mrr Claire Pilgrim were Sunday dinner guests of tiie Roy Smiths of Dowling • Quests over Che Fourth of the Robeit Sccttr were his staters. Mr. and Mra Sam Taulbee and children of Versailles. Mo. and Mra. R H Latham and son of Houston. Tno. Bryant family reunion was held.Sunday at the home of the M<>«es Haze) and Elizabeth Henry. Thirty-five relatives attended from Jackson. Battle Creek, and thia lo­ cality. ” Mrs Chas Hinman and Jeff were week Jef! k attending the Wesley Woods Methodist Cainp this week MISS MARY LOU HAYWOOD Mr and Mrs. Jonn Hous and Johnny, Beekv Rosenbaum. Gayle Furman ai»d AH Bennett attended the Bennett family reunion al Six Lakes June 30th Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Marah and Mr. and Mra. Cleo Haywood of 438 E Clinton street are announcing the engagement of.their daughter. Mary Lou. to Stanley C. Snyder, the son of Mr. and Mra. DeFbrest Sny­ der. of R3 Hastings. Miss Haywood is a 1968 graduate of Hastings High school and a 1957 Two Barbers . . No Waiting graduate from the Barry County Normal school. She will teach at Phone for Appointment Bristol school on M-37 starting thi* I Fall. Stan was graduated from Has­ Don Perking tings High in 1953 and served two ’ Glenn Schondelmaycr years in the Armed Forces. He Is: now a student at Western Michigan | University, where he is majoring in , 314 E. State St. paper and pulp technology. Phone Wl 5-5244 The young couple plan • ’•••*“1 wedding. Parents Announce Daughter's Troth family were guest* over lhe Fourth nil Jonker and James, of Holland Mrs Peter Jonker. Llbbte and Luanne returned home with them and Griffith of Litchfield returned home spent the remainder ot the week with them far a week's visit Linda with her mother, Mrs Olive BoaMarah ir visiting al lhe Robert The M. R. Furmans are expect­ Terrell home in Ft. Wayne. Ind. Guests for the Fourth of the ing Mr. and Mrs. Torn Pitney to be Peter Jonkers were Mrs Peter Jon­ their guests thia weekend. The Pitker. Jr.; Mr, and Mra. Johan fah- nryr. who have lived in Hollywood. derLcek. Joan and Mary; Dr. and Calif., the past year, are en route Mrs. MUton Wyngarden. David and to Scotch Plains- N J. where Qtey Debbfe. and Mr and Mra. Oar- win “ —----------- 1----------------- ---- VISIT THE HIGHLANDER FOR A Snack or A Dinner Sunday Dinner* Onr Specialty ¥2 Gal.—Free Ice Cream—¥2 Gal. PERK'S Barber Shop Mrs. Vivian Arehart. Routt 1, Hasting* Mrs. Claude Schaffer Route 3. Middleville Hnnic Delivery . . Dairy Products HIGHLAND’S DAIRY Phona Wl 5-4427—West City Limits SAVE ON Come See these SHOES POPPING SHOE PRICES REDUCED MEN'S . . WOMEN'S and VALUES CHILDREN'S SHOES ALL SALE SHOES ARE REGULAR STOCK ALL FIRST QUALITY LADIES' SUMMER DRESS SHOES LADIES WEDGIES ONE BIG GROUP LADIES' FLAT ODDS and ENDS SANDALS LADI.fi‘ SUMMER SHOES Coforl— White* and Tan*. Regular Pumps. Regular 58 95 to $4 95 to $6 95 Value*. Colors— Whites and Tans $4 95 Values Regular These are all higher priced shoes Values ’1.88 *5.88 -*6.88 *2.88 to *4.88 BROKEN LOTS CHILDREN'S SHOES Famous Poll Parrojt's. Regular $4.95 to $6.95 Values *2.88 to *4.88 Men's Ventilated DRESS SHOES Also . some Men's Strap Sandalt Regular $6 95 Values *3.88 MEN S/ind BOYS CANVAS ONE GROUP Women's Washable OXFORDS These shoes have big. thick soles Fine (or work or play. Regular $4.95 CLOTH SHOES Ideal for play time wear at the beach MENS BOYS $4.88 $3.97 *2.47 Ladies' . . Misses' MEN'S Reductions'on Reductions on Children's SOFT LEATHER MEN'S LADIES PURSES TENNIS SHOES SLIPPERS SOCKS Color*—Blue and Red All first qual­ ity Pol I-Parrots. Tops in Casual Loafers. Ideal for the home and the yard or beach Save now on gift buying. Reg­ ular $3’95 values. A fine assortment of colors and pat­ terns All . . Regular $1.00 quality. *2.88 *2.88 3 pr. for *1.95 AH Summer Shades SAVE ON NAME BRAND A large group including many of lhe m2*t wanted style* and color*. Regular $2.95 to $3.95 value*. One Group — $1.88 One Group — $1.00 QUALITY FOOTWEAR LADIES' HOSE All tegular numbers fjom our regu­ lar stock, 51 gauge—15 denier While stock lasts 69‘ Pr ^Toulorb STORE onnDEDty �Jamea. ot Holland, r. Llbble and'Lu­ ma with them and , Un Olive Boamana are expectTom Pitney to be weekend. The PilIved in Hollywood. N' J., where Uiey DER inner % Gal tings levilia icta [RY XJCEP EN'S and SHOES HOES STOCK JALITY TOK HASTINGS BANNXK, TOUKaDAY, JULY IL 1NT Woodland Methodist Church is Scene of Lovely Ceremony Phillip D. Sharp Married in Ohio In Church Ceremony The Woodland Methodist church was the scene of a very preUy wed­ ding Sunday. June 23, at 3 p-m., when Miss Marilyn Kay Mycrg and Pvt. Don C. Haskins exchanged their marriage vows. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Myers of Wood- St. - Dominic's Church, Shaktr Heights, Ohio, war the scene of the marriage of MIm Jacqueline Marie Dlsantis to Phillip Dure 11 Sharp, Odessa. Albert Tweedy of Freeport, as soloist, sang "Oh Promise Me," "I Love You Truly” and "The Lord's Prayer" accompanied by Mrs. La­ verne O'Connor at the organ. For the double-ring ceremony, the couple stood before an altar deco­ rated with baskets of roses, mixed flowers and seven-branch candel­ abra Rev. Albert Rolof of Adrian, uncle of the groom, and Rev., Earl Cham­ plin of Woodland performed the ceremony in the presence of 150 guests The bride, given in marriage by her fattier, chose a gown of white chantilly lace, nylon net and taf­ feta. The fitted lace bodice featured A net yoke and peter pan collar, with eelf-covered buttons down the back .and the long sleeves tapered to poini at the wrist*. A double nylon net overskirt over taffeta extended the full length of the taffeta court train. Her fingertip veil of bridal illusion, edged in chantilly lace, was secured by a taffeta tiara, with seed pearl trim. She.carried a bridal bou­ quet of baby mums, daisies and red roses. Her only jewelry was a string of pearls, a gift from the groom. Miss June Kelley of Woodland, as maid of honor, wore a yellow strapless . ballerina-length gown of crystallette, with matching brief boioro. She carried an arm bouquet of yellow and white daisies.' and wore a matching flower headband. Miss Jane Jordan of Woodland, as bridesmaid, wore a pink dotted iwi&i ballerina-length dress, and carried an arm bouquet of white daisies, with matching flower headband. i Miss Betty Haskins, sister of the groom, as junior bridesmaid, wore a pink dress styled like that of the bridesmaid, and she carried an arm bouquet ot white daisies. She also wore a matching flower headband. I Duane Myera. brother of the bride, assisted as best man. with Neil Wil­ ton. uncle of the bride, and Jim Rolof, cousin ? of the groom, as ■; ushers. ' ■: Rbnnle Haskins, brother ot lhe 7 groom, and Lewis Alspaugh of Lan­ sing, cousin of the groom, lighted the candies. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs Myers chose a slate blue dreaa 6f cotton and dacron, with all white accessories, and a corsage of red roses. Mrs. Haskins chase a drew ot . light blue linen like rayon, with beige ami white accessories, and Mr. and Mrs. August Wilson, aunt and unefe of the bride, were master and mistress of ceremonies and Miss Yvonne Jackson, cousin of the groom, had charge of the guest book. Mrs. Elmcma Hager. MUs Shir­ ley Tcachout and Miss Georgia GROUP d ENDS SHOES er priced shoes 18 MONTHLY BIRTHDAY CARDS ROUP l-iL'ovc&cl Cashable SHOES $4.50 values. PACK SEVEN 1659 Eddington Road. Cleveland Heights. Ohio. Those attending the wedding from Michigan were: Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Beadle, Mra. Marjorie DALES BAKE SHOP land. Ohio. Saturday. June 15. The bride is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs Samuel 8. DUanlis. Kina­ man Blvd., Shaker Height*. Ohio, and Mr. and Mra. Dwell H. Sharp of R4 Hastings art the parents of CHECKER-BOARD SURPRISE CAKE / Z The Rev. Father Joseph Lyons performed the ceremony. The bride, given tn marriage by her father, wore a nylon floor length gown, edged in re-em­ broidered alencon lace, fitted bo­ dice, cap sleeves and sweetheart neckline. Her fingertip length veil 2 layer cake of chocolate and sponge type. Deliciously different in looks and taste. Butter Crust Bread tachcd to an on MR. AND MRS. DON C HASKINS . . . MUs-Mariiyn Kay Myers Exchanges Vows. Wheeler opened gifts. The Misses,pink carnations. Patricia and Wilma Plercefleld and Oarold lPeu, McM,llen. brother MIm Carolyn Hubbell, cousin of the lof lhe groom. served us best man. bride, carried guts. The newlyweds left'for a Northern Following lhe ceremony a recep- Michigan honeymoon shortly after lion was held in the church parlors. | the ceremony. Following their return The four - tiered wedding cake, j they will make their home in Woodtopped with a miniature bride and land. groom, was made by Mrs. Roy Stadel Tiie reception Ls being planned and was cut and served by Mrs. ।after they return for relatives and Nell Wilson, aunt of the bride. The ,friends. groom's cake was cut and served by Mrs. Charles Wilson, also an aunt of Che bride. . Mlu Janet Hubbell, cousin of the bride, and Mlu Bonnie Plercefleld served ice cream. Miss Janet Plercefield and Miss Margene Daniels, cousin ot the bride, served punch, with Mra. Thelma Piercefield as­ sisting. । The couple left for a short honey­ moon, then returned before leaving 1 for Sault Sic. Marie, where the troom is stationed. The bride chose as her traveling ensenAle. a blue sheath dress, with all white accessories. She wore the rose corsage from her bridal bou­ quet. The new Mra. Haskins is a 1057 graduate of Woodland High school and the groom was graduated from . Miss Mary Hoffman ' And Carson McMillen Exchange Their Vows quet of white baby chrysanthemums and stephanotls. Maid of honor was Mitt Mary Ann Cartcone, cousin of the bride, with Joyce Testa. Barbara Slaka, Gertrude Slavic and Dolores Disantlx. cousin, of the bride, serving as bridesmaids. Judy Dlsantis, carry­ ing a basket of blue and white baby mums, was lhe flower girl, and Theodore Winslow, cousin of the bride, was the rlngbeartr. Norman Hobby. 8. K. 3. U. 8. Coast Guard, friend of the groom, served as best man. and the ushers were John Dlsantis, brother of the bride, Richard Sharp, brother of the groom. Lynn Beadle. Thomas New Come. Lewie Dlsantis. Jr., cousin of lhe bride. Anthony J. Diaantis, uncle of the bride,, and Gerhard Testa, uncle of the bride. The bridesmaids wore matching waltz-length hand embroidered ny­ lon dresses over white- taffeta, with portrait neckline and hooped skirts with cerulean blue ■ sashes. They Friday and Saturday COFFEE CAKES DUTCH BREAD MRS PHILLIP DURKLL SHARP . . . Mlu Jacqueline Dlsantis Exchanges Vows. wore Juliet caps of white and car­ ried wicker backets of colonial blue and white baby chrysanthemums. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs Dlsantis wore a hand embroidered beige gown, with matching acces­ sories. Her corsage was a white or­ chid. Mrs. Sharp, mother of lhe groom, wore an azure blue lace gown over matching taffeta, with while acces­ sories Her corsage was a white or­ chid. A wedding dinner was served to the guests following the ceremony and a reception was held in the evening. * . The bride attended Kent State University and is afllliated with the United-Airlines in Cleveland, Ohio. The groom attended Western Michi­ gan University, where he plans to resume studies after completing ser­ vice in the Coast Guard. Mr. and Mrs. Sharp left by plane on a wedding trip to Palo Alto and Santa Ana, Calif., and upon re­ turning will make their home at IB uding many of yles and colors: 1.95 values. FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well’ Trained Personnel REDUCED SALE ON H. Leonard C. M. Leonard SUITS DACRONS . . SILKS WOOLS BOYS' AND GIRLS NUNN-BUSH Regular $35.00 ...NOW $26.88 Regular $39.95 ...NOW $29.88 Regular $45.00 ...NOW $33.88 Regular $49.95 ...NOW $37.88 Regular $55.00 ...NOW $42.88 CHILD LIFE SHOES Sixes A to E 8Vi to 12 12’/i to 3 EDGERTON Regular $7.50 NOW ... $5.48 Regular $85-00 ...NOW $63.88 NOW... $5.88 Regular $7.95 Reg. $19.50 ..NOW $14.88 Reg. $29.95 .. NOW $22.88 Men's Style Reg. $32.50 ..NOW $24.88 Reg. $35.00 .. NOW $26.88 Wool AND SKIRTS Colorful Plaids—Smart Colors Regular $15.95 and $16.95 Jackets _$11.88 & $12.88 Skirts Men's Summer WASH SLACKS Wash 'n Wear $6.88 Regular $14.95 NOW$11.48 Regular $13.95 NOW $10.88 Regular $12.95 NOW$9.88 Regular $9.95 NOW $7.48 NOW ... $5.48 Ladies' and Teenage Girls BOYS' SIZES GOLOS DOUGLAS SHOES Sixes A to E 3>/2 to 8 Regular $7.95 Values Sixes 4 to 9 Vi All Top Quality from Our Regular Stock of QUALITY SHOES How >5.88 Regular $8.95 Values Now *6.88 Hastings, Michigan Telephone Wl 5-2471 Regular $15.95 NOW$11.88 DOUGLAS Regular to $9.95 Now $9.88 Regular $16.95 NOW$12.88 Regular $8.50 Regular $79.00 ...NOW $59,88 WOOL . . SILK AND DACRON BLEND SPORT COATS . . Regular $19.95 NOW $15.48 Regular $21.95 NOW$16.48 NOW ... $6.48 Regular $75.00 ...NOW $56.88 Our One. a Yer-Clwronc. Jefferson Street at Walnut MEN'S DRESS SHOES SUMMER AND YEAR 'ROUND Regular $12.95 C. ’We Bake Everything We Sell" Open Every Day *til 6 P.M. Fridays ’til 9 P.M. SALE ON REGULAR STOCK OF LADIES' JACKETS - $1.88 - $1.00 Mrs. Clinton Brill, Route 5. Hostings SHOES Regular $6.95 ES A Free Cake (EXCEPT CANVAS AND BOY SCOUT SHOESi None of These “Speciali" are Special Purchases. All Sale Items are Part of Our Regular Dependable First Quality Stock! Miss Mary Kathryn Hoffman of Hastings became the bride of Carson D. McMillen Wednesday evening. July 3, at the Woodland Lutheran church. The bride -is the daughter of Mrs. Marguerite Hoffman, 430 W. Mar­ shall street, and a June graduate of Hastings High school. The groom Ls the son’of Mr. and Mra. Oarold R. McMillen of Woodland. He is a graduate of Woodland High school and I* employed at Paul Automotive, Inc., in Hastings. The Rev. Paul Geiger read the double-ring ceremony in the pres­ ence of the immediate families. The bride, given in marriage by her brother. Tony Hoffman, of Has­ tings. wore a ballerina-length gown of pastel pink nylon embroidered in white over pink taffeta. It was a fitted empire-princess style with a portrait neckline and tiny cap sleevbs. The back featured a satin bow which fell below her waist. Her shoulder-length veil was fastened to a liny cap of numerous circles of matching nylon miniature ruffles. The bride carried a colonial bou­ quet of white carnations, pink rose­ buds and baby breath. Attending the bride was Mra, Garold i Pete > McMillen, alster-lnlaw of the groom. She wore a blue #nd white full-skirted drew and white accessories. Her flowers were LEONARD 54* 30* OUR ENTIRE STOCK Money Saving 17 »ns on 21 I Our rich milk loaf* duly Army in November of tlial year. Dooley. Mr and Mrs. Brace Smith. Mr Lynn Beadle. Mr. Jim Jaynes, Mr Robert McDonald. Mr and Mrs. D. o. snarp. Sharp, irom from Hastings, ana and-Mr .-Mr. and Mrs Harold Ba tec. of Climax. CLEVELAND’S MSSE Regular $3.95 Regular $9.95 $7.48 NOW . Regular $8.50-; NOW ... NOW .. - $6.48 $6.88 Regular $7.95 NOW . $5.88 NtW STORE HOUR5: Open Monday. 9 A.M. until 9:00 F.M : Tiwidoy. Wedneiday. TIw' day.<9:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M,: Fridays, la 9:00 P.M. Formerly . . . BAIRD S STORE �IF F ^ F F £ ONE H RCI®AJ ' flfl j« Barry Countys Shoe Center At Hastings Cut-Rate Shoe Store WOMEN’S D8ESS ind CASUAL Men’s Ventilated.s and Summer Casuals in all the Latest Styles and Colors Including Softee Glove and Washable Pigskin by Calumet & Freeman A Complete Closeout SHOWS of Our Entire Stock Perfectly of Summer Whites > Timed to Your Summer Needs COO $9, $10, $11 values, now Values fo 5.95 America’s favorites ... These cute fabric flatties, completely washable, [ V\ have captured the hearts of American girls. Smartly Styled, Colorful and Durable iWyn K 3.50 & 4.00 Xx. ' \>A VALUES . JOO JUS One Group Women s Fabric Casuals on the BARGAIN BLOCK OUR ENTIRE STOCK x of Ball Band Summereftes 100% ff anliable Cool & Com fortable America's Finest Fabric Casuals FABRIC FANCIES^ for Little Misses Values to 2.98 Sizes 6-13 fl I MIRACLE VALUE —* Beacon Falls. Regular $5, \$6 and $7 Values e the famous "JACK PURCELL Tennis Oxfords Slightly Imperfect High Quality Canvas Sneakers ST*****^^MLfiX for Women and Children Cushion Arch and Insole All Styles All Colors Completely "Washable tint: stork. Values Men’s Top Quality Fabric jgg)> Casuals by Ball Band and The Finest Made Reg. 7.5(1 I alue r —TIT �The Hastings Banner ONI HUNDRED AND SICOND YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 11. 1»57 Honor Hastings To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: A RkAL GOOD BUY IN FREEPORT, home has two bedroom* upttairs and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kifehen.'barh and utility room, small basement, heated with space heaters which go with the place, large lot, big gr — -*—•'*-- ■—*->- —— • hot and cold water $4,100.00 A NICI BUNGALOW ON M-37— 1 ACRE OP LAND—2 bedroom home; living room paneled with walnut, nice fireplace and carpeted. Modern kitchen, full basement, automatic oil heat, aluminum storm and screens, insulated. Venetian blinds. Beautiful view, garage. $11,500.00 A VERY GOOD HOME IN 4TH WARD—2 bedroom* up and two down; full bath down; large living room and dining space combined; iter —$8,500.00 A GOOD COTTAGE AT GULL LAKE is a year around home. J4at two bedroom* up and two down, living room, sun parlor and handy kitchen. Cement drive, jet well, lots of shade. 2 lot* 70 x 80. auto­ matic heat, insulated, 20 ft. garage with workshop and utility room. $10,500.00 FIRST WARD—NEARLY NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME—Full bath up and haft bath down; living room, dining room, kitchen with break­ fast room. Attached garage, oil automatic heat, storm window* and screen*. Good level lot and nice surroundings.....$13,500.00 FIR$T WARD—3 BEDROOMS— Bath and nice closets up; I bedroom down, hvMg room, dining room and large kitchen with eating space, glassed in front porch, gas heat, cement drive and garage, with car­ P»'« --$9,500.00 60 ACRES IN BALTIMORE TWF. No buddings for$2,500.00 NEW 3-BEDROOM RANCH ITYLE BUNGALOW. Living room, kitchen and dining room, full bath, full basement, attached garage. Furnace, and hot water heater. Will trade for city property. THIRD WARD—GOOD FAMILY HOME—Close inf has 3 bedroom* up. full bath and nice closat*. Living room, dining room, kitchen and '/a bath, full basement with toilet, oil furnace, insulated and ha* garage and glassed in porch. $10,000.00; will sell with $2,000.00 FOURTH WARD—GOOD FAMILY HOUSE—Close in; hat 2 bedroom* up, attic, storage doser; 1 bedroom down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and path; basement, gas heat I hot water!, water healer, softener, cap insulated, garage, full lot $7,350.00 FOR RENT—Large office space in basement of Miller Ice Cream $60.00 GOOD HOUSE IN FIRST WARD—I bedroom and bath up; 2 bedrooms down, living room, dining room and kltchen.'Cas heat, garage. Will sell with small down payment...........$6,000.00 A VIRY NIC! THREE APARTMENT DWELLING—All brick, one of the nicetl planned apartment* one could <}k for. Each ha* five room* and bath. Very good income $18,000.00 GOOD BUNGALOW IN FOURTH WARD—Living room, kitchen and dinette, two bedrooms and bath, full basement with recreation room. Ha* gas heat------------------- --------------------------------------------- $9,250.00 FIR$T WARD—Living room, dining room and kitchen, 2 bedroom* and bath; ha* basement, oil heat, water heater, storm window* and screen). electric stove, built-in; insulated$7,500.00 Imperfect fl 80 ACRE FARM—Good square house with four bedrpom* up and I down, living room, dining room .and kitchen, full bath down. Good basement with central heating, hot water heater. Basement barn 60 x 40, 1000 bu. steel grsin-bin. Two stall garage, poultry house. Priced to sell at------------- T$15,500.00 WELL BUILT HOUSE close in; would make good apartment. 5 bed­ room* up with walk In closets;.J bedroom* down, full bath up and -i'/i bath down. Living room, dining, kitetwn, attached garage; gas heat, oak floor and trim.$11,000.00 A GOOD FARM IN IRVING—-House ha* two bedroomt up; 2 downl living room, dining room and kitchen. Bath partly finished, stool Installed Basement barn. All furniture goes with house except refrig-V era tor. Will sell on land contract with small down payment —------ ------------- —:----- I----------------------------_-"--------------------- $6.800,00 HOUSE IN COUNTRY WITH I ACRE OF LAND—Has two bedrooms up; I down, living room, dinlrlg room and kitchen --$3,150.00 SAME HOUSE with 40 acre* ol land$6,300.00 CLOSE IN ON STATE ROAD—Nearly new house and 1 acre of land. Nice bedroom*, two up and two down; modern kitchen and dinette, good sized living room, full bath .........$8,500.00 JUST LISTED—108 ACRE FARM—Three bedrooms up. 1 down; liv­ ing room. 14 x 27 carpeted; kitcheft, bath, attached garage, coal heat, cap insulated; barn, double hen house and corn crib, work shop, storm window* and screen*$16,000.00 TWO BEDROOMS UP AND ONE DOWN—Living room, dining room. kitchen, bath, utility room, basement, gas heat$5,700.00 A VERY NICE I ACRE LOT in beautiful location. Near Algonquin - ------------------------ ---------------------- -------------------- $850.00 A COMFORTABLE HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE, has two bedroom* up­ stair* and one bedroom down, living room, sitting room, kitchen and bath, oil furnace, ba* basement., bam for garage$8,750.00 HOME IN BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP, on J 14 acre lot. three bedroom* up and two down, living room, kitchen, wired for electric stove, water on motor, would trade or sell for$4,200.00 THRU BEDROOMS AND FULL BATH upstairs. double living room, din­ ing room, kitchen and stool and lavatory down, utility room, full basement, oil heat, cap Insulated, garage, full lot.-storm windows and screens --------------------------------------------------- y$10,000.00 A COO (J HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, two bedrooms upttairs and two ‘"‘bedroom* down, living room, kitchen and bath, oil heat, full base­ ment. for 1.......a......$6,000.00 BIG LOT IN TAFFEE ADDITION.$3,000.00 FOR SALE OR TRADE—A lot on Long Lake near Acker* Point, would trade lor northern lot on fake near Hardy or Croton dams, in New‘ ago County, or something In the wild*. A VIRY REASONABLE PRICE HOME IN FREEPORT for $2,500.00 A REAL NICE NEARLY NEW HOME on one acre tract on pavement west of town, large living room, two bedrooms up and two bedroom* down, bath and kitchen, full basement with recreation room, oil fur­ nace, carpet, two stall garage, all for.. »$13,000.00 A REAL NICI BUNGALOW in the 2nd ward, living room, dining room kitchen, two bedrooms and. bath, basement with floor gas furnace, garbage disposal, dog park, new paint outside, Is insulated, and ha* a garage------------------------------ -------------------- ----------$8,000.00 A NICE HOME OUT NORTH BROADWAY, ha* living room, kitchen, two bedroom* and bath, nice basement with coal furnace, garage, hen house and small barn, a small house also which rents for $15.00 per month; taxes run about $60.00 per year, all for$10,500.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIR5T WARD, three bed­ rooms upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath, gas heat, two stall garage, cap insulated, storm windows and screens----- ....---------------------- .................$6,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 5ECOND WARD. Has living room, dining room and kitchen combined, two bedrooms, and full bath, storm windows and screens, gas heat, hot water heater, large two stall garage, 24 x 24 ft.; nice location, for-$10,500.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 2ND WARD, two bedroom* upstairs and two bedroom* down; large living room, kitchen, and bath, • full basement, oil heat, cap Insulated, storm windows and screen*, real large garage, two stall with cement driveway, large lo». all for .....i_...--------------- -- ........------------ $15,800.00. AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building is 22 x 66 ft.; it two story and basement, brick construction, well made: heated by steam boiler, gr> fired, for .........$15,000.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN CASTLETON on real good road with nice modern house, good basement bam, some crops go with it for $15,000.00 ESTATE OKER Phoae Wl 5-5171 Stebbins Bldg. HaUtan. Mich. Woodland Studant At Muiic Workshop SECTION TWO—RAGES I N I 6 Barry Boys at With Pedestrian Valley Forge Protection Award National Camp Frank Holly at Woodland la par­ ticipating in the 12th annual Youth Music program at Michigan Slate University June 23-Ouiy 14. Mare Ulan 260 high school musicians from Michigan. Indiana. IlliQols, Ohio and Hastings officials were presented other states are. enrolled in the Doug Stowell. Michael Crabb. a recond place National Pedestrian three-week summer workshop. Ivan Snyder and Bill Myera, of Protection award from the Alherkah Hasunga. Chris Norman of Middle­ Automobile Association ■ a( the city ville. and Michael Knowlton of Delcouncil meeting Monday evening. ten are to attend the Boy Seoul National Jamboree in Valley Forge. Pennsylvania. Warn Drivers to Pay Overtime te Mayor John W. Hewitt by Rob­ ert E- Lewis, Autemobile Club of Michigan pedestrian protection coordinator. This year’s award marks the Motorists who have ignored pay­ fourth consecutive year the city has ing their overtime parking tickets been honored in the competition. can expect considerable trouble in 'The residents of .Hastings deserve the near future. considerable credit for making this Council member* Indicated that award possible," Lewis said in mak­ warrant* should be issued when ing the presentation. . ' "Il is encouraging that the Ihel. LkkeU. problems, on both a local and Then* are 37 tickets Issued against nationwide basis, was extremely the car owned by George Straub. Parking Tickets mobile fatalities reached a new high. ''Pedestrian fatalities in 1956 tot­ aled 7.960. a reduction of 49 percent from the high point reached In 1037. During this same period of time all other traffic fatalities not involving pedestrians rose 33 percent,'' Lewis added. “Fifty fewer pedestrian* lost . their lives last year than in 1064. the previous low." , ' The city was especially commend­ ed by the A^.A. for having no pedestrian fatalities in 1956 while I742 competing cities of comparable I size averagad three pedestrian I deaths. I The accident record system, engi­ neering. organization, school safety and-public information phase.* of Hastings' pedestrian program draw I special praise from contest judges. Police Chief Richard Sunior was personally commended by Lewis Council meeting. From June 24 through Monday. Chief ot Police Riciiard Sunior re­ ported there had been one robbery, one attempted robbery, two aimpie larcenlea, one auto theft, one bad check complaint investigated. HL* departmefit investigated one child neglect case, three liquor com­ plaints, four runaway juveniles and six traffic complaints. Officers policed four accidents— without a personal injury.» They escorted five funerals, gave assistance to nine other deportments and received assistance from police at Grand Rapids, Battle Creek. Brighton and Wayland. Arrests made included one driver who failed to stop at an accident, three drunk drivers, four persons for being drunk and disorderly, one lor car theft and one for driving on a revoked license. Twenty-five tickets for moving tralfic violations were issued and 22 pedestrian safely effort*. for non-moving violations. Overtime Last year Hastings was awarded parking tickets issued totaled 359 an honorable mention in the con- and 17 out of state visitors were presented guest keys. Police pro­ cessed 50 applications for driver's licenses. 4H'ers Meet July 15 The McOmber - Hendershott 4H club met at the McOmiser school on July 1. following a lively softball game at CLaughlln's. After the regular business meeting and some games the County leader. Bill Kirk­ patrick, dropped in for a few mlnufcs. On June 26 Mrs. Keller, accom­ panied by Mrs. MoOurfcln, took her group of boysuwho are taking "Wild­ life Conservation" on a. picnic and tour through Kellogg's Forest and Bird sanctuary. A good time was reported by the - fallowing - boy* who took the trip: Jerry Front; Vaughn OXusughlln. Tommy Brill. Jim Myer.* and Paul McCiurkln. Paul's little sister. Ellen, also enjoyed feeding the swans. Next meet .is July 15 with Summer Training ' Stanley Snyder, son of Mr. and Mrr DeForest Snyder. R3 Hastings, a paper technology student at Wes­ tern Michigan University. Kalama­ zoo. has been assigned to Kalama­ zoo Paper Co., for summer work. The course he is taking Is designed to prepare students for work in the paper industry in technical, sale*, or manufacturing areas and the summer session at the mill pre­ senter practical, experience. In the course, a student is required to spend two bC his four summers In such on-the-job training. The boys' Itinerary includes a tour of Gettysburg battlefield and president Elsenhower’s farm. An­ napolis. sightseeing in Washington. Including the Lincoln memorial, Jefferson memorial. Washington monument. Tomb of Unkown Sol­ dier. the Mall. Pentagon, the Capi­ tol.. White House, government of­ fice buildings. Bureau of Engraving and Printing, thrf Smithsonian In­ stitute and Mt. Vernon. ' They will be alghl-seelng in New York City, including a boat trip around Manhattan Island. Includ­ ing the Statue of Liberty. Broad­ way, Times Square Rockefeller Center. United Nations Bldg.. Em­ pire state Bldg.. Wall St. China Town. Bowery. Bridger. ’ Riverside Drive. Grant's Tomb and Columbia University. munlty. and the last survivor of . his family. He had been reriding alone at his . Home al Bowens Mills. He was a retired engineer and will be remem­ bered as threshing machine oper­ ator for Albert Wleringa. Wilber L Lewis Succumbs Here; Rites Held Friday hibiU, a pleasant personality and Wilber L. Lewis. 81. lifetong resi­ Surviving are five children. Alpha dent of Allegan, and Burry courfties. One day they will be in Philadel­ died at Pennock hospital Tuesday. phia sight-seeing, including Inde-1 : July Yrom a cerebral hemorrhage pendence Hall. Liberty Bell. Ben­ Faye WahmhofT. of Dorter, and He was ill eight' days, the first Russell- and Burdette of Middle­ jamin Franklin's grave, and the serious illness of his life. Betsy Ross Home ville; 23 g randchildren. and five The Scouts w‘ll arrive home July great grandchildren. Present Mr*. Prentice With Grange Honor the members of the Star Orange who were honored at the open house held on June 22. Mrs. "Pren­ tice received the Silver Star award. ■ ------------- «-------------Rev C. R Fox Dorothy Wright. Janet and Judy Spencer and, Ar­ lene Wills are attending the Inter­ mediate E. U. B. church camp at eral home at Wayland with burial In the Hooker cemetery. Leighton Mr and Mrs. D. S. Cowherd of Louisville. Ky_ were guests last He was one of three sons bom to Charles Lawrence. They left this Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lewis of Leigh­ weekend for Ohio where they will ton. pioneer residents of that com- visit before returning home. Save $5 to $14 Every Month over ’ z House-to-House" Vitamins If you arc paving double or triple price* for vitamins sold door to door, the name "WheatsVI MS" is good new* for you. The formula, printed' below, explains why we are proud to recommend WheataVIMS to our customers. RELIEVE the Miseries of ’ HAY FEVER. COMPARE fuU-potciuy UC/aVIMS Vitami&Mineral formula only $5.00 Two Capsules Provide: Vitamin A ..25,000 L'SP unit* Vitamin D .. 1,000 L'SP units Paha Choline hi tan race Inositol ... Yeats, dried .. MINERALS "hay fever season.",.many people resign themselves M ethionine ......... JO mg. symptom* of this common .allergy. But treatment should be started accessories he recommends. HOFFMAN'S VITAMIN B FACTORS: Vitamin Bl 20 mg. Vitamin B2 .10 mg. Vitamin B6-------- ..4 mg. Vitamin Bl2. activity6 mcg. Folic act'd--------------------1.5 mg. Niacinamide...liXJ mg. Calcium pantothenate ..20 mg. Biotin 10 mcg. Calcium ... PtxHpliurus Iron ..... liMline ____ Cobalt .... Copper ... Pulatsium Manganese Magnetium Molybdenum Make Your Onn Comparison HOFFMAN'S THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STOKE FORMERD Mr. R. F. Hall of Fremont, Neb.,was a guest last week of his son and family, the Rowland Halls. Additional Listings COTTAGE AT LAKE ALGONQUIN—Year around cottage has 3 bed­ room* up. down ha* living room, kitchen and bath, utility room. $5,500.00 HASTINGS HEIGHTS—Two bedrooms up and 1 down, bath, living room, dining room and kitchen, full basement, oil heat, hot water heater, close to school with bu* service$7,500.00 FREEPORT—A v^ry good family home; 4 bedrooms up and I down, Living room, dining room add kitchen, bath, oil heat, storm win­ dows and screens, large double garage $7,000.00 SECOND WARD—BUNGALOW IN A-1 CONDITION—Living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath and two bedrooms, cap insulated, screens and storm windows and insulated, new forced air furnace. $7,800.00 SECOND WARD—Two bedrooms up and I down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; full basement, coal furnace, hot water hbater. storm windows, screens. 2 stall garage$7,000.00 NICE HOUSE IN NASHVILLE—Priced to sell. Two bedroom* up; liv­ ing room, dining room and kitchen, al*o den and bath down; full basement, floor dram, automatic gas heat, hot water heater, car port. • Lot 75 x 132. shade trees$6,000.00 GOOD FAMILY HOME IN WOODLAND—Living room, dining room, kitchen and bedroom, bath down; two bedroom* up. full basement, coal furnace, hot water heater, well; two stall garage $4,750.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN FREEPORT—Living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms-------------------------------- .„------ $3,500.00 EXTRAORDINARY SACRIFICE — OWNER LEAVING HASTINGS — MUST SELL—Beautiful winding Creek, spacious lawn of 4 lots, and graceful U driveway, make 4 picturesque setting for this charming home. The home is 2 stories, finest construction. 4 bedroom*, enclosed, walnut panelled room extending length of home—every­ thing modem—3 room* carpeted wall to wall. Includes automatic washer and dryer, and draperies. Ready for immediate, occupancy. Will be sold to first firm offer over $16,500. Shown by appointNEARLY NEW BUNGALOW just a little ways out of town on blacktop . ha* living room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen, large lot over Vi ^scre and an automatic almost new washer goes with it for only $5,700.00 YEAR ROUND HOME ON MIDDLE LAKE, has water on three sides, ha* •*L." shaped living room. 15 x 18. two bedrooms, bath, kitchen^ ,porch on back 30 ft. long, utility room, bottle gas heat, cap insulated. aluminum storm windows....$8,500.00 A REAL GOOD BUNGALOW IN THE 2ND WARD, (new) four rooms and bath, living room with dinette, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, gas furnace, has a stove and sink in recreation room$10,500.00 SIX ROOMS AND BATH HOME IN 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms and hall upstairs, and down it has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, storm windows 'and screens up and down$6,850.00 A GOOD CEMENT BLOCK HOUSE situated on Ya acre tract in Rutland Township; has living room, dining room and kitchen, three bed­ rooms. bath and utility room, heated with oil heater and it has oak floors----------------------------------------------------------------------------$5,800.00 LARGE BRICK BUILDING 44 x 66 in business district, will sell to close estate for •- j..------------------ '-------------------------------- $21,000.00 WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION Of NEW HOMES FOR SALL Let us show you these new modern home* in excellent locations. ESTATE OKER Over 71 Years of Continuous Service Year after year, the old reliable weather vane tells which way the wind is blowing. Many of our depositors look to us for directional counsel with respect to their financial problems. Through many generations, our guidance has proved reliable and helpful. ALL THE PEOPLE OF THIS COMMUNITY FRIENDLY BANKING SERVICE TO HASTINGS CITY BANK ‘Seventy-one Yeara of Continuoua Service Phone Wl 5-2401 Hastings, Michigan �■•nwnro ______________ ___ ____________________________________________ - ________________________ ™ HASTINGS BJ^WKB, TOUMDAr __________________________ _______________ _________________________________ ________________________ _______ g 1M> Woodland Undefeated in 2^id Round Softball Play Orchard There I Softball Games Tonite, Twin Bill On Hastings Field Etui Sidera Trample Blua, Nip Gardner'a To Keep Record Clean v*Ml441*riSs IlM <D. WooOlssS. (J). MUdlevUle 1M i:30 Woodland, undefeated In thatr first two starts In second round pisy of the Hastings floflbsU associsUon. will be host to Orchard Industries this Thursday al 8 pxn. while under the Johnson field arc* here White Products playa It* Mid­ dleville rival, the Engineering entry, al 7:20 and Gardner's plays E. W BUaa about 8:30. Monday night a. twin Mil on White's of Middleville at 7 tN and Gardner's plays Engineering at Tuesday night, in another double beader here. White's plays Wood­ land at 7:30 and Orchard meets Middleville Engineering in the nightcap. Woodland scored victories Mon- ood round suspiciously Bob Brook*. John Andera and Ly­ man Klmmey scored. Klmmey add­ ed another run in the fourth and Fager scored in the fifth. Engineering rallied in the aev­ enth and pushed two run* home but it wasn't enough. Klmmey, Ulrich and Don Lind- gelling two Kite. In a protested game. Middleville* White Product* came through In the eighth inning to score three rune while Fran Goggins' - Orchard Industrie* entry couldn't get a man on base after tying the score tn the seventh. Gallagher Sets Pace in Monday’s Gardners traveled to Woodland Monday and moved out in front In the fourth scoring their two rims. However, in the final frame Wood­ land scored all three tallies as Milo Sutherland. Clayton Boyce and Herb Hmteriy crossed lhe plate Rusa Kruger batted tn lhe winning Golf Grcuit John Gallagher's 38 was the out­ standing score turned in Monday night In the Hastings Country club lesgue as the golfers toured the links loaded with water following the heavy rains. Defenaively. Lyle Sand brook made Gallagher picked up two points two spectacular catches in renter field to nip rcoring changes Dale Geiger the winning pitcher fourth innings, four tn the fifth Woodland got 10 hit* off Gerry Fager and Orval Fountain. Tuesday's opener was also a highscoring tilt with Gardner's emerg­ ing a 12-0 victor over Orchard Gardner * poured 11 run* ncross in the opening Inning—enough to win They nicked three Orchard hurlere for 11 safeties ' Orchard didn't score until the fourth and fifth but tallied four AUerding went the route for the Quick help slwiys availabla from Hartford Insurance Agent Glad to. That's our job. northeast of Charlotte, and “ Faces Justice Court A License is Cheaper Robert C. Barnett, 37. Andereon. Ind. was fined 85 plus 14 35 costs Monday when arraigned before Judge Adelbert Oortright for fishing Bunday without a license on Thorn­ apple lake. He was arrested by Con,1 serration Officer Ron McKibbln after he had Just started to fish. Phone middle of night Ml** Grigsby * car slipped off the Connie Mack Loop ” DICK'S BIKE SHOP A Vermontville teacher and coach. Herbert Eacott, was one ot lhe riderc Involved In a two-car acci­ dent near Charlotte Monday morn­ ing when Miss Marianne Grigsby. 50. of Kalamazoo was killed. Well get up. Straight Game in Hastings Young Baseball Team Defeats Freeport Mitchell. Prandsen —______ and Dick Feldpausch va. Shlrkey7\ Quick As A Wink Culligan’s Win 6th In Appalachian Loop Bliaa moved out In the third when Vermontville Coach Injured in Fatal Crash Near Charlotte EE PORT Furrow Hew Downtown Location Wingerden. Gordon Ironside turned In a 41 to win two pointe from Bari Nichols to move s half-point farther ahead of the field with 18 points Jack Laubaugh dropped a half-point to Roger' Wiswell and 4s In second with 144 points. Don Fisher, who didn't play * match this week, is still leading the State division with 174 pointe but Bub Hall moved Into a Ue for recond with Les Hawthorne. Hall won 14 point* from Ben Carr and Hawthorne dropped two to Russ Belfield. Pairings for Monday night: , •------ in glristen — Armbruster I Fisher, Smith vs. B|ich1 vs. Chsnoweth. Hub- son. Pugh vs. Oautoehe. Bud Thompson vs. Hankins. Jim Cole­ man Vc. Goodyear. Laberteaux va Wingerden and Gallagher va. Morey. state - Carr vs. Dick Cotter. Hamate vs. P. Siegel. Churchill v* Belfield, Berry va. J. Cotter. Flnnie va. Cooper. Hawthorne va. Wlgert. Don Fisher va. Shuster and Mc­ Millan va. Hall. . week* with her niece. Mra. Clifford Johnaun. Bunday guact* of the Mlsa Thelma Peck and Miss Jo­ sephine Townsend were vlsilota al lhe Melvin Haight home Saturday. Johnson an J Sharon of Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mra. Nell Allerdlng and family of Middleville. Mrs F0» ATHLtTl’S FOOT Bertha Johnsob and Rum and El­ Mrs. Richard Blough of eanor Ban**h of Hasting* and Mr. Victoria. Texas, are spending some Pat Gallagher, former Hastings 2. Put tin can* and castoffs time with their relatives here. Sun­ ash's birthday was honored that Hsstlngs Culllgsn baseball team, High athlete now a student at Mar­ In one place. When you break camp,, day the family gathered at Tyden day. _ undefeated in the Tri-C Connie quette University in Milwaukee, fired throw everything but glass In the, park. Included from here were Mr. Harold Price Is spending aome Macg league In six stert*. travels a fine 74 on the Hasting* Country fire. Most food reoinanu will burn. and Mrk. Jea* Blough and family. time with hia uncle. Kenneth Price. JACOBI PMAXMACY ,to Middleville Monday night for a club course to win low gross honors Tin can* will lose their rust-proof Mr and Mrs. Charles Blough and 4 o'clock clash ^hlle the Hasting* in the July 4th club event sons. Mn and Mrs Tom Owen and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Flynn of Alto Elks team invades Nsahrtlle for an tin and their lacquer and labels. Right behind Pat was Jim Colebaby. Also there were Mr. and Mrs. were Bunday guests of Mr. and In a sack or other portable Utter Jack Blough and son from Wayne. Mrs Myron Thompson. Thursday your complete Wayland playa at Lake Odessa. container then take them with you Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Blough from the Flynns with Mr. and Mra. Clyde or mash them flat and bury them, Kilamazoo * The Richard Blough* Myers and children .of Peoria. III., SPORTING GOODS Low net honors went to Joe Burk­ fairly deep were Tuesday dinner guests of the visited the Thompsons. * Mra. Culilgan'a trcuncsd Naahrille. 12­ holder who had a 93 with hi* 32 4. Smash boUJe* and jar* in a Charles Bloughs *.The Charles Mina Wieland wm a Saturday overS, with Del Morgan ihe winning STORE handicap for a 41. Bob Hollister deep, narrow hole. Geiger family were to leave Wed­ fired a 93 also for second with a 44. 5. Stamp down earth over buried nesday for a 10-day vacation at the Wieland of Hasting*. * Mr. and Rodgers pitched the last two IN HASTINGS Dick Feldpausch. Pat Sullivan and material and cover with brush or a Ted Elhart cottage at Murray Isjre. Mrr Elwood Yoder and children frames for HaoUnga. Tom Myer* Ued for third with nets log to help prevent erosion from1 Bob and Ed Ehredt caught. । * Sunday guesta of Mr. and Mn. enjoyed a picnic dinner on Lake washing it out. Dave Reynolds and Bruce Thomp­ Carl Barcroft were Mr. and Mrs. Michigan Sunday with Mr. ana Club Champion Harvey Slater 4. Do as thorough a burying and Norton of Hartlags and Bill Mrs Dale Dukes and eons of Grand son each connected for two hit*. took honor* for low putt*, taking a cleanup Job joo a* as you can Food rvoa cou con-r Gny ~ * Mr and Mra. Howard Rapids. * Mr. and Mr*. Bernard total of 24 over the 18 holes. Dwight teiners, including Una. left lightly. Fl*her and George Youngs tied for covered and still containing food ' Chidester and daughter of Grand Piper and family of Ashley. Ohio, honors with the .most 4s—10 each. scraps are often dug out by animal* Replds visited the Dale King fami­ ly Sunday. * Mr. and Mn. Frank Jamea Cool family. * Guests durRoger Wiswell accumulated the most and scattered. 5s. Russ Belfield the most 6* and Martin and Marr Kay and Mn. Ross Martin and Dick Feldpausch John Misiuer jonn Mishler ui of uranu Grand napiaa Rapids were, name nave oern *»r. *na MH. In the other game, Lake Odesra Sunday guest* of Mr and Mrs. Will I erett Poll. Jr., and aon of Grand lhe mast 7*. » Nashville Hires ioat to Middleville. 3-1. Terry Simp­ LEARY'S In the afternoon's mixed two-ball Mishler and in the afternoon they “ Rapid*. Mr. and Mrt. Will Mishler. son struckout 10 hurling for the foursome event. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wrestling, Baseball visited Mr. and Mra. John Thaler Sp.j Eugene Poll of Selfridge Field. winners. SPORT CENTER Burkholder won first place. Mr. and at the Norval Thaler home. r Mn. Eugene Poll and Susan. Mr. Saturday the Elks Invaded Lake Coach from Kentucky Mrs William Bradford were second 119-123 I. Sfnfn Wednesday Mr. and Mr*. Everett and Mn. Marinus Vugteveen of and Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Morey and Ronald Finley of LouisviUe. KyM Poll and Ernie visited Mr. and Mrs Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mpi Law­ Odessa and dropped a 5-4 decision Wl 5-2152 in a game played a* part of the Mr. and Mr*. Bob Hollister tied *for “ ha* been hired by the Nashville Jack Janneth and {prnlly and Mr. rence Bteenwyk of Hastings Mar­ third. , school board as Junior high teacher and Mrs Alfred Poll and family ian Frisby of Hastings was a Sat­ Lake-O Fair program. and aralstant football coach and of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mra. urday overnight guest of Joyce head wrestling and baseball coach. Bill VanderMale and family of Poll, who returned to her ttudies at Shannon, Hopkins This completes the teaching staff. Port Huron and Mr. and Mra. Tom Bronson School for Nunea after He is a graduate of Eastern Ken­ VanderMale and Eddie, formerly of Lead Bliss Golfers tucky State college where he earned Mrs. Charles Oetaer and Alyce Bob Shannon fired a 43 to Ue for four varsity letters 1n baseball and Woodstock. N. Y.. came to the home low score with John Hopkins in was co-captaln during his senior of their parent*. Mr. and Mrr. Ivan visited Mrs. John'Blaser at Pen­ Tuesday evening's play In the E. W. year. Finley has taught three years Roush, the 4th. The Tom V-M.'s nock hospital Saturday. Mrs. Blaser will be tn Battle Creek in lhe near war to undergo surgery some time Bliss golf league­ In Ohio and Kentucky. future and Susie and Jim V.M. re­ this week. * Mr. and Mrs. Jay shannon wasn't playing an of­ Finley, hlr wife and daughter win mained with their grandparent* for Blough and Mr. and Mra Forrest ficial match so just held onto a move to Nashville in August. the week. Their father. Bill, under­ Buehler returned home Saturday went hand surgery In the Port after spending the week at Th un­ Gordon Crothera, who was Idle, Full line of SCHWINN BICYCLES— Huron hospital Monday forenoon der lake. * Mr. and Mra. John Cook Middleville Ace and came through It successfully. and Jeff of Hartings were 4lh of * Mra. Virgil Woods and Geraldine. July' truest* of the Russel Blough Hopkins U- just a half-point off Fractures Ankle Mra. James Cool. Rodney and Lory family. ZUNDAPP Motor Scooters and Cycles the pace with 114 point* and How- a I and Sandra Wood* rpent last Mon­ aid Tredinnick moved up winning; day with Mr. and Mra. Robert three and one-half point* for a Middlevll Jim Simpson, former Middleville ■ total of 11—the same now accumu­ High ace and rookie pitcher for the Blough uf Brighton. (Accessories and Service) Mrs Doris Deming was with her lated by Stewart Sweet. Chicago Cute, who has been sta­ Harry Burke gained a half-point tioned at Pulaski, Va. playing with parents. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Eck­ Tuesday and Dick Foster picked up lhe Appalachian league team, broke ert. from Thursday morning until two. Tom Myerr also added two to his ankle on July 1 while sliding Sunday afternoon The 4th they into third base and is laid up for were all guest* of Mr- »nd Mra. his total. Hastings' "Babe Ruth'' baseball the balance of the Summer. He and Richard Deming and aon of N his wife flew home Thursday an< Broadway along with Mr. and Mra. team, composed of boy* from 12 were met at lhe_______ Willow_________ Run air- Harold Eckert-and family. * Sun­ through 15, handed Freeport a sec­ ___ _______ _____ John Hopkins Fires port by his father They are staying| day visitors at the Leon Howk ond defeat Monday night by a rcore 'We Sell lhe Best and Repair the Rest" at Barlow lake with her people. Mr.! nome were Mr. and Mrr. Roy Erb. of 18-10. . Low Gross Sunday John Taffee pitched the first John Hopkins carded a 74 on the and Mrs. John Mieras._____________ । Mr and Mra Arnold Erb and •------------J baby of Like Odessa. Mra. Eugene 110 Court St. Phone Wl 5-5429 Hastings Country dub link* Bun... . .-------------------------- .a gKraus# and grandson. Bruce. flnlshed the saz------- --- ■----------------r-— Mr Mr> Jim ThotnpGallagher and James Daily: 1:00-8:00 . . Tuts, and Thun., 1:00-7;00 ■imt the woekend Saturday, 9:00-5:00 ir Baldwin. * Mrs. Wm. was arrested on Saturday by Ken Rose came In with a 79 to Officer Bernard Morgan of Delton California is spending a few' Hastings won. 5-4 win Low net honors with a 66 Don for fishing on a resident license. He Churchill won second with a net was arraigned Monday before Jus­ of 07 and Gordon Ironside and tice Lyle Champion of Doster and George Youngs tied for third with fined il<T plus 87.80 costs. | Tip» for Cami Golfers Out Keep America Beautiful) fen the following nm In Force for those who camp or ptcuct—. where no garbage or Usatr disposal are provided.' I, Holiday Event facilities 1. Burn all paper. »• a* 'Outdoor' Visitors Conservation Commissioner and Mra. Frank Burch of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Klehn. own­ ers of the Cedar Brook Trout Farm* al Harrisville, were guests of Mr. and Mr*. Andrew Roush at their Barlow lake cottage from Friday until Bunday. Harold D. Blandish of Kalamazoo was arrested Thursday charged with I fishing on Gun lake without a 11- I cense. Officer 'Ron McKibbln said he la to appear this Thursday be­ fore Justice Curtis Solomon at Middleville. Softball Standings | FINAL SOFTBALL STANDINGS Team Gardner'* White's . Woodland Middleville Eng. Bliss . .... Michigan produced an estimated Although the mountain lion has a 1 31.000.000 ton* of partland cement natural aversion to water, it can—It during 1254. with a value of more than 864.000.000 necessary—swim exceptionally well. 2 Car Dealers BANKRUPT IN THE LAST 2 WEEKS We have purchased brand new Naturally. We're a Hartford Agency! Fuller Agency Inc. INSURANCE 134 E. State St. Phone Wl 5-3416 lutim* it cilia r IN YOUR NEW KITCHEN YOU'LL WANT Lervllle. Severance. Eacott and a third passenger, John Meeder, also ot Potterville, were all Bummer school student* at Michigan State University. EscotCreceived a broken shoulder and is in fair condition in the Hayas - Green - Beach hospital in Charlotte. Andersen Casements OVER THE SINK A fresh water fish never drinks water because waler continually seeps through it* gill membrane The ocean fi*h drink* sea water, it* I gills de-saltLng.il and making It drinkable.' Now Is the Time To Make Sure! “A—TO—Z" LUBRICATION A»aU Annoying ■>onk<lo«n, on Hit look *y ktHodlc Strvict Chtcki HARTOM S SER via Jefferson at Court St. Phone Wl 5-2871 W| GIVI i * H. OWN STAMtl on which we can make a small profit selling them to you $184500 Condition Your Car for Summer with an OIL CHANG! WHEEL BALANCE 1957 Chevrolets These are 210 Models and Include Heater When you build your new home, you II want tn irawall Andersen Casement Window* over lhe sink. They swing out, and are operated with e*»o by a roto gear sash operator. Anderaen Casement* are amazingly weathertignt, and have an inside double glazing that insulate* the glass area. Insid* screen does not interfere with operation at th* win­ dow. Completely weatherstripped with an aluminum alloy that does not corrode or discolor. Come in end see Andersen Wood Casements. NEWTON 205 N.MICHIGAN-HASTINGS -^2 Turn Lights and Windshield Washer While They Last Bill Baldwin Chevrolet 401 N. BROADWAY, HASTINGS 1 ‘3^Stott Soles Tax Additional Phone Wl 5-2484 . . . Open Monday-Friday 'til 9 P.M. �IRyqgWR Af REDUCK toffee Prices! It’s real news when the price comes down on America's MILD & MELLOW RICH «. FUU-EOOIED 1-LB. BAG 1-LB. BAG favorite beverage! And A4P . . , America's largest coffee VIGOROUS & WMF, retailer... has just reduced 1-LB. BAG the price of its Custom Ground A4P Coffees. No change in quality — no change in flavor... it just costs leu to enjoy Custom Ground A4P Coffee! This will make millions happy... 3 £,*2.49 BIST SHOULDER CUTS COOK-OUT FEATURE OF THE WEEK! VEAL ROAST STEWING CHICKENS 391 FRYER PARTS (BREASTS, LB. 69c) WHOLE OR CUT UP FANCY FOWL 59* LEGS OR THIGHS FROZEN FOODS how about you? 3 & *2.61 U.S. NO. 1, VIRGINIA COBBLERS ______ * ■ • A&P SLICED AND SUGARED POTATOES 10 49 Strawberries 4s® 73* Lemonade Green Peas H&P Potatoes CONCENTRATED 5 3 AiP FRIED 2 59c ■ 29‘ CABBAGE » 99c BANANAS OUTDOOR GROWN, RED RIM 10-OZ. PKGS j 1 * TOMATOES PKGS 29c WATERMELONS 24 -LI. AVERAGI RIFE AND SWEET \ Roast Beef or Corned Beef ~ Jj ARP, OUR FINEST dUAUTY Imperial Tableware $L49 Applesauce Dictionaries FUNK A WAGNALL'S-WEBSTER DO-IT-YOURSELF MC. 1 NOW ON SALE­ START YOURS TODAY DELICIOUS DAIRY BUYS! CRESTMONT Orange Sherbert 5-LBS. Charcoal 4 DETERGENT Spry Shortening FILTER TIP—WINSTON, LAM, VICEROY CARTON $239 10c Diced Potatoes . 16-OZ. CAN Pork ’n Beans 2,29c JANE PARKER VALUES! JANE PARKER, DIPPING STYLE Rippled Potato Chips 5 9C ANN PAGE 24-OZ. BOTS 29c WHITEHOUSE, 6 PACK Red or Kidney Beans 16-OZ. CAN ANN PAGE Evaporated Milk 6 31c French Dressing SHEDD'S ioi an. KO. Av® BUTTERFIELD SULTANA Yukon Beverages QUARTERS ' C1H. 15-OZ. T ASSORTED FLAVORS (PLUS SOT. DEPOSIT) AMUICAN OB PIMENTO LUX 20-LB. BAG 33c ■ Briquets Cigarettes 69 Keyko Margarine 2 - 39' Fruit Juices4 " / J THU WEEK’S FUTURE—53.00 VALUt Mel-«-Bit Cheese Slices CHOICE FRUIT, GOLDEN RIM ORANGE, BLENDED OR GRAPEFRUIT . INTRODUCING SUPER RIGHT, </i GALLON HOAM GROWN TALL CANS JAR 78c Salad Mustard 23c Surf 37C Jt-CZ. 65C Lux Soap 2 29c «« 10c 3 CAN 99c Ajax Cleanser 4 49c Go^° 9-OZ. JAR lq 32c gt. Ltmoi Pig 75c Kitchen Charm Wax Paper Tidy Home Sandwich, Bags 2 <om 41c <S°» 25c Rad Star Yaa*t Poarh lc« Croom 2 Vim H< "" 29c DlCVZC GRANULATED DETERGENT �THE HASTINGS BANNER TSVBSDAT. JULT 11, 1967 FACE FOUR | Servicegrams . . . | Drunk Driver Specialist Second Class Robert Draws Fine, Costs 32 at Nashville Vote on Monday Twice an many voter* cart ballot* In Nashville's school election Mon­ day as did in 1956. but rtlU only 32 went to the polls. Elected to the school board were Mrs , Mabie Powers and Adolph Douse. They also' voted 31-1 to mH the Berry­ ville school building. At the organization meetin.K following the election. Albert Bell wm named board president. Mr*. I’ourrx was re-elected secretary and Graydon Andres treaaurrr. Ard Decker and Doute complete the board which meets the second Monday of each month at 7:30 prn. in BupL John Kimball's Office The Nashville board has reduced the levy for debt retirement from six to 43 mills for 1947. ample to retire the 130.000 in outstanding bondr, school officials report. M. Fuller, aon of Eric Fuller. Has­ tings. is a member of ths Army Garrison Sub-Are* Munich. Fuller entered the Army tn 1961 and was last stationed at Fort Belvoir, Va. Fuller attended Central High school. He was employed by Fisher Body. Grand Rapids, in civilian life. His wife, Colleen, is with him in Germany. Russell E. Landon. 34. Rl Free­ port, pleaded guilty to driving while drunk when arraigned Monday by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley be­ fore Municipal Judge Adalbert Cortright. He was fined $80 plus 85.45 costs and lost hi* driver’s license for a minimum of 90 days. Landon was arrested by Officer Ray Branch about 7:46 Sunday eve­ ning after he had been given the car license number and a description of the car which was observed being driven erratically on M-37. Officer Branch spotted the car running a stop sign and Anally stopped It outside the City limits. With Landon was John E Martin. 25. of Martin, who pleaded guilty to being drunk and disorderly. He was fined 820 plus $5.45. Pvt. Eldon H. Main, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd A. Main, R5. Har­ tings, recently was graduated from the Army's Ordnance School at Aberdeen Proving Ground. Md. He completed the school's nine-week recovery and evacuation course and received training In the various op­ erations used to recover and evacu­ ate damaged and disabled vehicles. Mam entered the Army last Jan­ uary and received basic training at Miss Mary Ellen Heath Is acting Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. He at-j as hostess at Bay View Inn for the Mr. and Mrr. Ervin McLauchlan tended Hastings: High. summer, season and Miss Sally of East Lansing spent the weekend Heath is a counselor at Camp KltBanner Classified Advertising with her parents, the Leslie Haw­ tantwa. . thornes.- ____________________ । Deadline — 6:30 p m. Tuesday. ------<------ Christine McGIocklin Student Counselor At Western Michigan Sewer Extension On S. Jefferson MU. chrUUne McOloekPn. wtw wUl be ■ Muto, *1 Wwurn waugan University in the Fall. .la. a Work’is expected to be started itudent counselor during the high next month on the extension of the school musk clink which is being sanitary sewer which residents on held July 7-23. Christine is enrolled S. Jefferson have Wanted for about a decade. working towards her bachelor of music degree Following the clinic, ahe will also act as a student counselor during the three-day orientation program. This Is the first year that such a Bartow. 1M1 8. Jefferson. Director of Public Works Ken program has been held on Western's campus For this session, 150. fresh­ Laberteaux reported that five of men applicants were selected. Chrls- Barlow's 10 lota were too low to be Une has been asked to speak to aerved by the sewer, ufilesa the lots these incoming students about Life were filled. Under previous Council In the Residence Hall, policy, and the charter, benefits One fellow and one girl from the cannot be collected on property student body was chosen to discuss which cannot be served by a sewer this side of college life. Barlow, although not needing the rervke, did not object to- the ex­ Mr. and Mrs Eugene Haywood tension which under this project have returned to Kissimmee, Fla., after visiting the Ray Haywoods the Glasgow addition. and oti>w VW rm relatives. Their e naw Monday lhe Council received I address is R2. Box 32A. formal notice that me Slate was abandoning lhe route of old M-43 Slated in August land. Referred to the parking commit­ tee uas a request from Engineer­ Manager Roy DeHaven ot the Barry County Road Commission for 15 or 20 parking spaces in the new Fall Creek lot which Road Commlrsion employees might rent for a “reasonable monthly rate." The lot END WASHDAY DRUDGERY ! Halting! Traffic Ticket! estimate Has Ungs, ran stop sign. Jaly t — Robert L. Senalba. Mid­ dlevilla, defective equipment; Rich- Michigan's red llgh|. July 1 — Frances C. Hershberger, Nashville, ran red light; Kenneth E. Benedict, Hastings, careless op­ eration of vehicle; Lawrence F. Reahm, Hastings, excessive noise; Cleo F. Mitchell. Lanaing, ran atop sign; Ranald I. Campbell. Hastings. king sized July 4 — Clarence W. Hazel. Grand Rapids, speeding 40 in 30 mile zone on W. Green street; Rob­ ert w. Clark. Grand Rapids, ran stop sign; Alden P. Vincent, R4 Collins. Battle Creek, excessive noise; Donald Q. Lenz. R3 Hastings, excessive noise. . Joly 5 — Kenneth C. Oestrelcher, R2 Hastings, improper turn; Bev­ erly A Boulter, Lansing, ran atop sign and driving on expired oper■ tnr'a license a KM 0 UKUUV. July 6 — Ravmond W. Hlsted, Hastlngr, ran blinking red light; Bernard L. Woodmansee. R4 Has­ tings. improper turn; Russell E. Wilkins, Rl Hastings, driving in an' unsafe manner; Vernon A. Harbin. R2 Hastings, careless operation of vehicle. Joly 7 — William J Vaughn, Rl Hastlnge. speeding 42 in 30 mile zone on W. Green; Vernon A Har­ bin. R3 Hastings. Illegal license plates; Elmer F. Andler. Hastings, improper turn; Lewis J. McLeechey. Grand Rapids. Improper turn. municipal off-street lots. The re­ quest was referred to committee. Aldermen approved paying the school board lhe $400 budgeted as the City’s share of maintaining Johnson, field, used for Summer recreational programs. Tire Citizens Mutual Savings Bank of Flint was designated as Hie paying agent for the Hastings parking meter revenue bonds. The bond purchaser actually named the Chgrred toast is a highly effec­ paying agent. tive Mitldote agalnrt common household poisoning*, the Michigan The Ham Radio club waa given Department of Health said today. Because of the increased use of ment upstairs in the City Hall. Chief of ' Police Richard Sunior chemical preparation* In lhe home, accidental Lome poisonings are on the increase, the department said. the Last year 87 Michigan persons died in accidental home poironieigs. equipment. City Atty. Paul Siegel was in­ structed to draft a change in lhe , should be equipped with emer­ gency antidotes. parking ordinance to ban parking The charred toast antidote can on the north side of the 200 block of E. High street, limiting parking be prepared by burning a piece of toast, crumbling it into a Juice to the south side. Parking on both , sides by factory employees has cre­ glass or glass Jar. and storing in tire kitchen or bathroom. When ated hazards, it was reported. needed. Uw charred crumbs can be mixed with waler or milk. An antidote of this type could save a life or prevent serious Injury by being administered while" the doctor is being called. It also can be used- when the exact nature- of the poison swallowed is unknown. To reduqe accidental poisonings in the home, the State health de­ Municipal employees are to have partment recommended: 1 — Keep all drugs, poisons and increased hospital benefits after other household chemicals out of July 16. Monday night councilmen extend- the reach of children and away from food. Lock up flavored usLife 6t Casualty company of Battle plrin and other preparations which Creek for a year, agreeing to pay children might mlrtake for candy. 2—Read all labels and follow the $330 a month for the employee's hospitalization insurance. The City instructions carefully. 3 — Don't contaminate food or has been paying $2.19. home... in this Charred Toast Antidote Against SPECIAL FRIGIDAIRE ‘"’DRYER SALE Common Poisons Council Boosts E Lowest Prices Ever! Now's the time to get America's wonderful No. 1 Washer and Dryer AND SAVE during this sensational U TRADE-IN SALE! J »offer/ .Hospitalization Aid for Workers You'll be amazed when you learn how LITTLE extra cash you need to OWN THIS ... AMAZING LAUNDRY PAIR, DURING THIS SALE! EXCLUSIVE THIS MATCHING FRIGIDAIRf ELECTRIC UNT-AWAY DRYER WITH WASHING ACTION GETS CIOIHK 38% CUANfH IIS FAMOUS FHTNATOR GITS RID 01 LINT AND MOISEUKE WITHOUT SAVIS UP TO PLUMBING OR 1,800 GALLONS VENTING OF HOT WATER Sec tic PROOF... IN A YEAR Sa<* fit DIFFERENCE CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY utility, and comfort with economy. An Ideal combination for the average American fomdy. 4 UOOO MASONS WHY HOSS* omu KIM HUD VAUM 1. QwiBy material* Arevfho* X CareM. export pfaaalaf X Maatawm utilisation of Aoov apooe 4. Papular dostpa toeurtof future vwhte cau o* iro* m am® ®er fwa hum om TMff FfMf MOM®. WWW •• MO EAST SIDE LUMBER CO 81 I E. RAILROAD STREET PHONE Wl 5-3B43 vide employee* with $12 a day hospitalization for 120 d*)* $300 surgical benefit*. $250 for hospital "extras" and 75 percent of the excess charged by the hospital while dally benefits are payable. Under the present plan, benefits arc paid at the rate of $9 a day for 31 days and surgical benefits are limited to $200. Employees pay the cost of the In­ surance for their dependants. They now pay $4.41 a month. The new rate for lhe increased benefits will be $732. Retired City employees will be covered by thi same benefits. An angry man Is Sylvester T. Bly, Council Studies ' CO* , tW4 Hera I* a Home that combine* beauty wMi Garbage Service Members of the City CrAincil are studying what garbage service will be best for Hastings Two weeks ago they extended lhe contract with Vern Neil of the Hastings Sanitary service for 60 days, to provide time to determine if penalties against the contractor might wisely be Included in the contract If he failed to perform, as required. Monday night George C. Buck­ . hoitz, now of Jackson and for'merly of Defiance, Ohio, submit­ ted a plan to provide garbage service for $1.68 a month for one container plus 40 cents a month for an additional 29-gaBoa ran Tiie present contractor receive* $145 a month (or one can plus 40 cento for each additional can. He also provides collection* twice a week and supplies the containers and I* tb keep them clean and in good condition. Buckholts's proposal calls for customer* <® furnish their own ran* — and keep them clean. The garbage would be dumped from the householder's containers into an especially-built truck. • Buckhollz asks for an exclusive five-year contract with an option for renewal and that the, City prosecute anyone who infringes on his territory. , Nell to now complaining about an outside garbage collector cov­ ering some business place*.. City Atty. Paul Siegel said an ex­ clusive franchise cannot be grant­ ed without'» vote of the people. Council committee* are sched­ uled to meet with Nell and Barry County Sanitary Engineer David McMullen to discuss bls contract Marqu^toa county, largest of Mkhigan's 8B-ewntles, also* contain* the most lakes and the most miles of •■troam* Thu county contain* 835 IzJta*. $tx>ul l^00 miles of stream* /Who today was sold a piece of “blue sky.’ He’d stepped in a showroom-out of the rain, Was sold a new car before he could explain! How he haled the styling—so high and square in new features it was really bare. 'I got a real bargain—the buy of my life- how do I ever convince my own wife?" Moral: You're paying for a new car...make sure you get one! When you buy a new car, put your money on tomorrow—not yesterday. Swept-Wing Dodge actually ohtoltla other can in it* Held. Should you inyeat in high, boxy ityling when Dodge often the low, low look of tomorrow? Should you invest in outmoded eoil springs when Dodge offer* new Torsion-Aire Ride? Should you invest in an old-ta*hloned lever-type transmission when Dodge Offen the ease of Push-Button Driving? In other thing*. too-engin«, brakes, interion-Dodge is yean ahead. So put your money on tomorrow. See your Dodge dealer. Join ths owlof to tin Swept-Wing Dodge I �f paok arents Should ’repare Children Carlton Center Bible School ■ Enrollment i» 52 'or An Operation Bo your child u going to have u operation. v-e him and WALKt < LEFT ON / tay la Um hoapital. a University of Dr. James L. Wllaoo, chairman of he department of pediatrics and ommunlcable dlseazeo at Univer­ ity Hospital, Maus that if parent! re honest with the child, and try c explain things to him Ln a mat­ — .--------- he will be >erience and ao will they. physician think Frequently a hospital stay means >elng away from mother or dad ivemlght for the first time. Bays Dr. Wilson, “thia means that he child should be prepared for hl* first." Role playing may help, le adds, but ‘remember, lhe child laa a vivid Imagination, and too nuch Information too early may jlace things out of proportion In us mind." FACING TRAFFIC Suffer* Severe Stroke Roy Brumm, agent for the State Farm Insurance company for 60 yearc, and who has turned moat of his work over to Bob Carlson of Hastings because of failing health, suffered a severe stroke at his Castleton farm home Monday and is hi Pennock hospital. Hasting*. PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCE8 Battle Creek—Anna Moran. July 1. Clarksville—Beverly Heaven. July Delton — Lorenzo Kay. July 2; ilrlctan or Dale Swarts. July 3; Zelma Armin­ _^-lining the trout, July fl. need for an operation to Johnnie. Dowjiag — Joyce Hammond. July Oetjt clear In your own mind as to cxitdy why the operation Is nec­ essary before trying to explain it to ert Eugene Weitz, July 3; Polly that the child need not be told the Parks, July 3; Nina Neoma Shoe­ bridge, July 8. whole, vivid dory. Grand Rapids — Helen Finger. July 3. Hasting*—C. P. Larabee, July 1; Be certain that you know what Zifha Lancaster, July 1; Darlene you are talking about. Dr. Wilson Mix. July 1; Roy Wolcott. July 1; warns, because uncertainty on the LeRoy Hewitt, July 2; Helen Root, part of the parents Is likely to cre- July 2; DorUia Kinney, July 3; Ed­ ward Barrett, July 2; Geraldine pendent child. Faye Newton, July 2: Patricia Kel­ Visit the child aa often m pos- ler, July 3; Anna Neff, July 3; Anne If you M. Hamaty, July 2; Clyde Bender. July 3; Lavonna Rae Woodmansee. July 3; Gladys Matteson. July 3; Velma Nicholson, July 3; Harry Sponable, July 4; John McGalliard. with him In the ward when he July 4; Mlles Bawdy, July 4; Helen Leszczynskl. July 4; Patricia Fuhr, awakens from anesthesia." July 4; Sylvia Rupright, July 4; The doctor recommends that hos­ pitals try to make ward care for Pamela Greenleaf, July 4; Thresa children as much like normal living Muhr, July 5; George Johnson. July 5; Glen Monica, July 5; Rex Christie, aa poaalble. For those children July 5:. Phillip Brownell. July 6; whose parents are not able to ac­ Gloria Lumbert. July 0; LiUle Lum­ company them to the hospital, bert, July fl; Esther Bloser, July fl; there should be a "hospital friend" Nina Hammond, July fl; Bernard designated by the hoepltal, a nurse, Davis,. July 7; Verda Bum ford, nurse's aide or possibly even a vol­ July 7. unteer, to get acquainted will) him Holland-Robert Hollriist, July 3. and be with him when he goes to Ionia— Marian Kage, July fl. surgery, he adds. Lake Odessa — Beulah P. Rogers. July 3; Markle Crandall. July 3; Ammdfi^B. Wilier, July 3; Emily GundflDMh, July fl; Clarisse Karrar. “It Is very rtaaatiring to a youni July 7; Hannah Tasker, July 7. child to have a familiar, friendlj Mlddlevllla — Carolyn B. Davis. July 3; Dora Glass, July 4; Levina Kay Stahl, July 5; Stephanie Ham­ Making the nospllal "home" to mond. July 5; Jacqueline Frost, July Its hospitalised children is a pet 8; Catherine Joyce Mocna, July 8. project with Dr. Wilson. He hope* Tom Frost. July 8. Nashville — Donna Wheeler, July to eventually incorporate bls Ideas of a “motel" like ward in the new 1; Marylln E. Olmstead, July 1. chlldren'c center planned for the Marian Pennock. July 2. Vermontville—Margaret Benedict. U-M Medical Center. Here mothers would be able to stay with their July 1; Theresa Barber, July 2; children, prepare their meals and Mema Faust, July 2; Michael Baker, July 4; Joan Margaret Benedict. be with them as al home, while they receive lhe highly skilled and July fl; Mary* Lorraine Fisher, July technical care available only In a Wayland—Urtda Foster. July 3. hospital. ..'V-ittv GO FOOT HOOSE AND FANCY FREE WITH COLORFUL CASUALH(J$||.p(jPp|E$ genuine pigskin casuals by The members nf the Carlton Cen­ ter MethodUt church are sponsor­ ing a Bible school IhU week. been enrolled. Thia is the first of its kind held community and all friends are In­ vited to the achievement program Friday, July 13 at a'o'clock at the churen. Church News ChurchGroup Opens Center for FIRST METHODIST CHURCH William H. Helrlgel. DX», Minister Church school, 10 am. ' Worship service, 10 am. The speaker will be Dr. Cornelius Mr. and Mra. Martin Guernsey Lone ot Western Michigan Uni­ acy spent last wees near Baldwin versity. His topic will be: “The God wnere tney are building a cabin on of New‘Beginning.” uie Maius.ique river. Un the huurtn , tdey aitcnaea a reunion oi Hie Fea- CHURCH, OF THE UNITED cock lainny at Ionia. Among Uuisc BRETHREN IN CHRIST Comer of Colfax and Bollwood omllii oi Washington, aJ. U., Mr. Rev. L. K. Jewett, Pastor ana Mrs., Andrew relerton ana Sunday school, 8:46 a.m. lainily and Cuarlea Peterson of Morning service, 11 am. Jail service, 3 pm. cock ot Musaegon, Wayne Peacock Christian Endeavor, Jr. and Sr., Saturday, July 13. Sunday school picnic. Anyone dealrtng transpor­ tation be at the church by 9:30 nrowM ano otner roiauvea. Mr. and Mrs. Rowiand Hall and fainuy were gues<a over tne rourm ot tne Gene ^usings of uwveiaiui, FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH GOW. Charles R. Fox, Minuter Sunday school, 9:55 am. mond were dinner guests Sunday Nursery school, 9:55-12 azn. ui me ciareiicu rixlcyc qr huacory. Worship, .11 am. Sermon: "The Un tne rourui tney uiienaeu me Reward of the Faithful.” x namuiona i eunion al tyacii pa>K Monday, July '15, 9 a m. Opening at wnwn 4U were present. With me of the Junior camp; 7:30 pm. Chris­ exception ut air. uno Mrs. wm. tian Service Guild; 7:30 p.m. First (Jam and sun, olaniey. oi Spring local conference. ai our an were irum nearby elites Thursday. July 18. 7:30 p^n. The and communities. WS.WJS. will meet In the home of Mrs. Richard Feldpausch and Virginia Myers. 719 8. Dibble. The Northwest Ascyrta Farm Bureau group met at the home of Mr. aixl Mrs Merton Tobias. After a potluck supper the business of the meeting was conducted. The mem­ bers decided that the July meeting would be In the form of a. picnic at the Babcock cottage on Bristol lake. This will be held on Sunday lhe 14lh. Irving Granges.to Meet The Irvtng Juvenile and Subordi­ nate Grange:! meet Uiis Thursday at 9:30 pm. Lunch committee is Almira Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eaton. Change in date is for this meeting only. Meet at the nail Saturday, July 13, al 8 p.m. for Hie annual mystery ride. Potluck refreshments. Bring table service for your own family. Obituary Gemiin* pwtin for '7 SHIRT' LIGHTNESS SPORTSHIRT' COOLNESS OPEN COLLAR” COMFORT At lari, a new kind of shoe that matches today’s new kind o! living. Made of popular Pigskin, it combines in one shoe ths beet features ot many, /f’s Light . . . almost like sandals. Il’s Cool . . . Pigskin has thousands of tiny porss that 1st your feel breaths, ft's Comfortable . . . fine fitting plus the full support of a steel shank, fl's Handsome, In masculine, authentic, iade-proof colors, ffs Durable . . . outlasts the Mason. /t*« Practical . . . easily cleaned with mild soap and water, ft's fnexpenrive . . . you eon enjoy these man sized features in this new kind of shoe lor ONLY WAYNE'S SHOE STORE 134 W. State St. Phone Wl 5-4940 S A.M.-6 t.M. DAILY—dtEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS HUDAY NIGHTS TIL MINI lhe nrrt,- HJghbtnk Farm Bureau rm froup Mrs Clayton Shurlow Friday eve­ ning, July 13. Refreshments: Cake, cookies or jello. At State Fair Sunrise Service new warehouse in New York City house by the local Dorcac society is sorted, mended and packed. At the proctesing center the garments easier handling for overseas ship­ ment. the society equipped here. The Hastings to give local help in In, cares of extreme destruction and need, the Disaster Relief Van of the Stale Society located In Lan­ sing Is available immediately at the request of lhe local society for relief in this area. Bible study. 7:30, at the church. Prayer meeting at the church on Saturday. 7:30 pm. Gull Lake Bible Conference Plans For Evangelism CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder, Gordon Frederick ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 9:30 am. Sabbath school. Rev. Fr. J. A. Molcski. Pastor Itev. Fr. J. A. Reitz, Assistant Prayer meeting. 8 p.m. Bunday Masses: 7. 8 10 and 11:30 Dorcas society, 7 pm. first and am. third Wednesday of the month. Dally Mass: 8 a.m. . Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 p.m. Saturdays, 7:45 azn. Bundays, FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST before Maae on weekdays. 645 W. Green street Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: CIIUKCII OF THE SAZARENB “Sacrament." Sunday aahooi, 11 a.m. Wm. H. Tibbetts, Pastor Reading room, located ’ in the "Fundamental, Evangelistic, and churcfi edifice, is open to the pub­ Friendly, Too!" lic Wednesdays and Saturday:- from Sunday school, 10 a.m. pm. Worship, 11 am. Sermon by pas- 2 to Junior church, 11 am. For chil­ SOUTH WOODLAND dren ages 4-13. Bible stories, tiand- CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN work. supervlsloA,’ study. Worship. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 a.m. EMMANUEL Evening service, 7:30 pm. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Choir. Wed. evening, 8 o'clock at Rev. Don M- Gury, Rector the. church. 1C am. Morning prayer and serhiohrMr/Vincent J. Ahderson, lay GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH reader, in charge during the RecThe Church of “Thia Is the Life’ tor'c vacation. Nursery, kindergar­ and 'The Lutheran Hour" ten and primary classes. S. Jefferson and Walnut streets O. H. Trtnkleln, Pastor PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor mon: “Reflecting the Father's Mer­ 10 a.m. Sunday school. Elwln cy." Voters' meeting after the cerCurtis, supt. • vice. 11 n.m. Preaching service. Sunday school, 9:30 am. 3:30 pm. De Wilt service. WOODLAND 7:45 pm. Preaching service. METHODIST CHURCH Bible study Tuesday, 7:30 r __ pm. Marvin F. Zimmerman. Minister Young People meet In church base­ Sunday school, 10 am. ment same hour. Morning worship, 11 am. Women's Missionary society meets Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. in the church basement Wed., 1:30 Prayer meeting Thursday eve­ ning, 7:30 pm. Prayer service Thursday. 7:30 HAETINGB SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH ASSEMBLY OF G'OD Elder Gordon W. Frederick. Pastor • Rev. James Barnard, Pastor 9: 30 a.m. Bat., Divine worship. Sunday tchool,' 9:45 am. Hillis 10: 45 azn. Sat., Sabbath tchool Lcpard, Sunday school supt. Bunday Mrs. Eva Murphy, supt. Leason: school leason: "The First Captivity" "The Apostles in Conflict With II Kings 34, verses 6-16. Golden Heathenism.” Text: "Whosoever Committeth Sin Tnursday, 8 p.m. Prayer meeting. U lhe Servant of Sin." John 8. verse Studies, 2nd Samuel, chapters 5, 6 34B Gentral Truth: "Yielding to and 7. Bln Brings Slavery to the Sinner 8:30 p.m. Friday, Youth Mission­ and Ruin to the Nation.” ary Volunteer meeting. Leader, Worship service. 11 am. Leona Lumbert. • Evening service, 7:30. Tne C. A.'s (Young People! will Mt> and Mrs. Ray Haywood at­ meet at |he church Sunday evening tended a .family gathering at the home of the Wm. Haywoods SunWed. evening prayer meeting and operation with the Detroit Coun- . It has attracted approximately 10.000 early morning worshippers each year. The third week of the conference Bishop Kennedy is one of the at Gull lake will open Saturday. youngest Methodist bishops His July 13 with a week of evangelism. spectacular rise to the episcopacy * Particlpallag in lhe program wUl ba EvangeBat Fred Brown of denomination. Unique also is his. >litan Loa Angeles area to i ___ ...___ assigned in 1963. He,supervIsee, throughout the midwest, aa well churches that include congregations as other states and countries. of Anglos, Latino* and Negroes Also there are Chinese. Korean. Roy Gustafson, Bible teacher of St Petersburg, Fla., will be heard German, Swedish and Norwegian groupr which are bilingual but are daily as well. iiUegrntcd with the other churches I The music will be under the di­ rection of Richard KnOx. a mem­ The territory administered by ber of the faculty of Atlanta Bible Bishop Kennedy includes SouthInstitute. Atlanta, Ga. Knox ap­ peared two years ago for the first time on the Gull lake program. Hte Bishop Kennedy is a prolific wife. Martha, will also assist in author of religious books and con­ the music. tributor to church publications and Mia Lois Hatt, organ artist of is one of the most forceful pulpit radio station HCJB in Quito. Ecua­ speakers In America. dor. will appear for lhe first time in several years. A native of Michi­ The Rev. and Mrs. Don M. Gury gan. Miss Halt has been on the left Tuesday for a three-week vaca­ staff of Moody Bible Institute. Chi­ tion in California. They will visit cago. and later, the staff of Grand relatives In the Los Angeles and Rapids School of lhe Bible and .Mu­ Sun Francisco areas. sic. and has appeared in many churches throughout the midwest. BANNER WANT ADS PAY! ABOUT THIS QUESTION: "Here come the tourists! | They bring business, but heodoches too—like falling over a store display^ pr their own feet, getting hurt on equipment, or even injuring each other on the premises. Is Storekeepers Liability in­ surance the answer to the medical costs and law suits that develop?" COLEMAN AGENCY Hastings Phone Wl 5-3412 n r From Maine to California...it’s I. - w {**£•) BEAUTYREST SS the nation’s choice! Discover millions more for yourself' why people sleep on Beautyrest than on any other MRS. GERALDINE C. JUBELT Geraldine A. Cobum Jubclt, 52. daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. Peter TJlkens ot Allo, passed away July 3 in the Detroit Osteopathic hos­ pital. Femdale. Geraldine was bom In Hastings April 29. 1905, attended Hastings High school and had two years of training at the D. A. Blodgett School of Nurses in Grand Rapids. She was a member of the Hia­ watha Rebekah lodge, later trans­ ferring to Ftmdale lodge and was a member of the First Methodist church Jn Hastings... She was married to Ernest Jubelt of Femdale June 29, 1929. and has since made her home there. Her hoppy, cheerful smiles won ner many friends in HostRigs. Besides her parents, she leaves her husband, one son, Robert of Pontiac, one daughter. Mary al home; one grandchild: two sisters. Mrs. George (Gladys* Wellfare and Mrs. Gottlieb (Beatrice* Weebe r; one uncle. Theodore R. Bush. Carvson; one aunt, Mrs. Laurence <Vlna> Allerding: several nieces, nephews and cousins. "She was just a flower from God's garden. • Leaned to us only for a while. She U gone but her memory will linger, In the hearts that knew her smile.' Funeral services were held Bsturday, July 6, from the Spaulding <fc Son Fur.cn! home Ferndale The Rev. L. H Fenner officiated with burnt in White Chape! Memorial Park (jemetery. U H*U> Used Clothing heavy winter clothing, bedding and children's clothing of all kinds for refugees from Hungary and Eastern Europe. The Hastings Seventh Day Adventist Dorcas society Is at pre­ sent carrying on a clothing drive Ln Hastings for these needy people. A stockpile of clothing for local Evening service. 7:!10. Commun­ use is also maintained by the Dor­ Mrs. FrancM Goggins und chil- ion. Rev. Don Carrick, -guest cas Society tn Hartings al the cen­ speaker. ter located In lhe church basement Prayer meeting and Bible study each Wednesday evening at the guests oi Mia. Jerry jotuison und daroaru al Jackcon this 'inursauy. Mr. and Mrs. John Slingerumd ot Glasgow Btation, Ontario, Can­ ada were weekend guests of tne Forrest Lanes ana Mias netty olihgcriand is visiting at tne Lane name lor a lew weeks, lhe Ken Lanes ot unarlotte ' picnicked ’ with tne rar­ rest Lancs ana their house guett on Muiiuay evcnuig. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Temper of Orvenaicn, onio 'are spenumg a lew nays witn Mr. and Mrs. uecil Mun ton. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cleary ana chiiaren und Mrs. Edward uurtls were in North Caroline last week wnere they visited Mrs. Cleary's molner, Mrs. Maude Whit­ tington, at Buies Orcex, and his patents, Mr. and Mip. E. L. Cleary, all Wlikesooro. Mrs. O. H. Trlnkleln will attend the piano workshop al MSU Mon­ day, July 15, through triaay, July 19UT.~ ------Guests'of the Richard Feldpausch family at their Gun lake cottage over the Fourth were Tom and Carol Cavunaugn of Lansing. Father Kavanaugh ol Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fcibpausch and Kim o! Al­ bion. Janet Feldpausch, David Faul, Jack Kelly, PhU Palmatlcr. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Shuster and Sally and Mr. and Mrs.' Joe Hubert und family. * Abelbwt Bishop Kennedy class of the Hastings Methodist church. Mr. and Mra. Gamer Hampton Word of Um opening of a new One of the Nalion'c leading entertained the Clifford Kahlers of FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH clothing warehouse and processing clergymen. Bishop Gerald Kennedy, Delton for dinner Bunday. Learon Bharne. Pastor center in New York City wak roresident Bishop of the Los Angeles Divine worsnip, 11 a.in. Medita­ ceivtd today by Mrt. Elma Belaon, “. Methodist church, will The immediate past officers ue J*1-------?. °*- ** ttf Ml tion: "New Creatures In Christ," by seventh anDuane Butterfield, pre.tident. Reid i1)0 , er,*p^*err to- the ------------” • Leeson Sharpe Nuraery in lhe Pres­ Seventh Day Adventist church. Kej^j j| nual to be held lu»u. vice trawnt: Mn. «UU> n“1 Sunrise Service w byterian nail during the hour of Yen,, eonuj. u>a Mee R ~,ld’1 Sunday, Sept. 1' “ • ” at -• the at 8 am. worship. | Michigan Slate Fair, Jack O'Con­ Bassett, treasurer. There will be a Deacon’s meet­ nor. Hastings supervisor and a Slate ing after lhe worship service. Fair commissioner, reporte. PERSONALS Mrs. Hubert Brown ot Casa Giauue, Aria., la expected to ar- Adalbert Heath Heads Church Banner Class mattress. Begin now to enjoy its healthful, body-fitting comfort. Save money too. Beautyrest outwears other mattresses 3-to-l. Ten year guarantee brings cost down to less than 2c a night. Come In and see this Simmons masterpiece — more beautiful than everl STANOAtO Ok tXTKA-SIKM Box Spring $79.50 $j25° Look for tho border with the vertical double stitch linos . . . ii Identifies the Bocutyrest mattress. H'c Cue . GREEN ^.STAMPS Phone" W252 Ordinary Mtlrsj* Eoch coil individually WALLDORFF Furniture Furnishings Floor Coverings �eas_____________________________________________________ — ttyMt»T, - T.gl HMtTNCS — ■ na,T u, ty __________________ ...................... — ■• ......r ■-■ Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results Barry County's Used Car Market AAA-1 SHARP USED CARS 1958 DODGE CUSTOM Royal Lancer Hardtop 1956 FORD V-8 CUSTOM 2 DR. FOR SALE—Chevrolet truck: 2 ion 8 25 tires all around, 2 speed axle Grain type 8" x IT rack. Farmer Gas and OU Co. Nashville. 7 I $274 CASH gets a car with only 30,000 miles, clean inside and out. Oldsmobile 2 door, 1940. 2 new tires never run on. other three good. Car looks like new. Avail­ able because of change , in plans Bishop, 326 E. Thom St.. Has­ tings. -. tf 1953 CADILLAC CPE. DE VILLE ftjll power. ' FORD A-1 USED CARS 1954 CHEVROLET 2 DR. 210 1931 MERCURY 2 DR. Mercomatic—Shnrp! 1950 OLDS 4 DR. Hydramatlc. ' Dewey's Motor Sales 7/1 i 1 >33 unevroier___ ^i*t/3 Belaire, radio and heater. 1954 Chevrolet 2 dr. $995 1 --------------------- ;-------------------------------- Like pew—real sharp. Look . . Compare . . Buy 1954 Pontiac______ $1345 ISM CADILLAC < DK. REDAN Fully equipped; perfect finish. ’Sold and serviced exclusively at our shop.) 1955 CADILLAC HARDTOP One owner; very low mileage. 1954 CADILLAC “62" SEDAN Absolutely immaculate, Inside and out. (Drive .to appreciate.) One owner; low mileage. 1958 FORD STATION WAGON 4 Dr. Factory official car; low mileage. New car condition $1995.90 CASH RATI—2 Vi« per word with minimum ef 50<. On ads not paid for by the Thursday foUewiag the date ef publication, a carrying charge of 10c will ho added. Foreign rate 4c per weed. AUTO GLASS Installations 8OX NUMBER—Although The Banner does not recommend "blind ads" for^hrit results, we will provide "bos number" service at a charge RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired, Recored Conv. coupe, radio, heater. Hydramatic, power brakes. A-l, one-owner. 1953 Ford 4 dr______ $845 Radio, hooter, overdrive. 1953 Pontiac_______ $895 4 Door, radio, heater. 1952 Ford_________ $595 2 Door, radio, heater, new paint. One owner. (Special) 1953 Ford $895 1954 PONTIAC 4 DR. SEDAN Famous straight 8 engine .11095.90 Station Wagon, radio, heater. BURKEY SALES & SERVICE 218 N. Jefferson PHONE Wl 5-5085—Wl 5-5178 your car here for complete serv­ icing. We'll WASH. GREASE, CHANGE OIL. and carefully CHECK RADIATOR, TIRES AND BATTERY. Drive in! jack tcminaw s Service 32* N. MICHIGAN PHONE Wl 5-5*73 7/11 GET 20% OFF Fisher-Hengesbach Aa a liberal trade-in allowance for your retreadable Urea on the new . . . 1951 OLDSMOBILE ON-LOT FINANCING ON ALL OF OUR CARS Reahm Motor Sales OPEN MONDAY. WEDNESDAY A FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. PHONE Wl 5-24J8 or Wl 5-2458 .— ' _ 7/11 Incorporated 328 N. MICH. PHONE Wl 5-2421 Open Evenings 7:0* -9:0* 7/11 DOWNTOWN LOT PHONE Wl 5-3438 OPEN 9 A.M.-9 P.M. AT YOUR The best used car buys you eon find are listed in this ad . 1 . ... "'nr, iii 1956 FORD Monteray 2 Dr. Hardtop, auto­ matic drive, radio, w/a-alls. One owner, low mileage car for.$187530 1955 BUICK 2 Dr. Hardtop; radio, w walls, automatic drive. Only ....$1745.00 1955 CHEVROLET 2 DR. ......*1495 _JJJ______ Ul_ Monteray Hardtop, automatic drive, radio and w/wail tires. Low mileage, one owner car for ................ —..................... $1345.00 __ ’1695 Ill III 1 1953 MERCURY $ 1 /QC I • ✓ III __ LU_____LU__ Monteray Hardtop; all equipped, extra sharp! One owner, new car trade—only ............... $1095.00 1953 FORD 2 Dr. Sedan, radio 1953 OLDS ,zzni 1954 DESOTO 4 Dr. Sedan Firedome 8 cyl; radio, automatic drive. One owner, very pice car—only $985.00 1954 MERCURY 1955 PONTIAC 1954 BUICK Spec J door hard lop. Ok owner, like new_ _ *995 in 1954 BUICK Only $695.00 1950 CADILLAC 4 Dr. &edan. Special at $645.00 1957 FORD ’1295 —m------------------- m— III III Pickup ............ $1645.00 1955 CHEVROLET ’595. 1956 JEEP 4 wheel drive ______ • III 1953 DODGE *795 ’III Outside White Paint ..per gaL Horizontal Siding. Aluminum Paint--------- per gaL Vertical Siding. 13 Beautiful Colors. CLOTHING With or.'without attached Backer Closeout—2 Pc. Pajamas . -pr. B^ard. Girl's <fc Boy's; no iron. Malching Color Shutters. Kiddles' Play Shorts -...3 for Malching Color Vents. (38c each). Boy1. Buckle Back Panto ____ • Castle Stone (Black or Desert Sand). Children's No Iron Sun Suita . 4 Distinct Styles. 1 pr 2 piece sets. Many Natural Colors. Camp Short._________ _____ Especially for Remodeling. Do It Yourself—No special train­ Children's Shoes............... from ing needed. Girl's Spring Toppers ..Special Half the Cost of Quarried Stone. Valuea to 808. Men's and .Ladles' Straw Hats Men's Hobby Jeans .—........... Khaki Pants .............................. Men's Sport Shirts.........$1.00AND Short-sleeved. (Small, med., Ige, extra Ige.) Men's Swim Trunks ..5*c—*8o—$1.49 and (Earl Nichols, Owner) Mena T-Shirts or Brief. ...ea. 1308 E. STATE Wl 5-3992 Guaranteed for 100 washings. Ladles Nylon Hose. 59o—2 pr. 7/11 Reg. and knee length Ladles' Nightgown* ______ ... Run-resLstant rayon. Women'. Bermuda Short., Pedal Pusher. or Blue Denim Jean, (sanforized) Aluminum Siding Slone Co. weeo screen Windows or Doors? We have necessary repair ma­ terials, aa well as several styles in storm - screen combination windows and doors. Bring in your measuremenu. We'U be glad to estimate your needs. 111 Mahler Motor Sales LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER 1310 N. MICHIGAN AVE. Phone Wl 5-2470 Open Mon. - Wed. - Frf. Evenings 7/11 automotive ---------- L±J--------------------- LU---------- 1956 CHEV. ^TonPickUp ’ 1395 WANT TO SELL YOUR OAR? Bring it to Coopersville Auto Auctlon where buyer and seller meet every Tuesday night. 7 o'clock. Coopersville, on UB-16. Phone 23. 7/2* SCOTTS 4XD—Kill, weeds. * 1 7-8238 8 x 8—84.7B 8 x 1*-87J8 1* x 1*-$1L95 Abe larger aiaea al eerreaponding law price*. Guaranteed water and 1 SCOTTS WEED AND FEED Fertilizes as it kills weeds. SCOTTS COPE Overcomes lawn Insects. 5.000 sq ft. . .................... NEW WATERPROOF TARP ia os. • Treats KM Blairs Farm & Garden "“WINICK SURPLUS 138 2.98 tf SUPPLIES 231 W. State SL — Phone Wl 5-5982 . 7/H TRADE YOUR OLD MACHINE FOR A . BULLS TO LET for one year. Call Wl 5-4082 evenings. 7/11 FOR SALE—Feeder pigs, 8 and 10 Snow Ave. West of Alto. 7/11 NEW PFAFF SEWING MACHINE • Slide on arm for eaalrr darning Detroit 35. Michigan O No discs to change Attention: NEED BOTTLED GAS? Mr. John Atkinson Sales Manager Imlrt on MICHIGAN BOTTIJED GAS. See us before you buy! —We Sell, We Install, Wa Service— CARL & BETTY’S APPLIANCE • Lifetime guarantee O Factory Service Hastings Refrigeration & Appliance Shop EAVESTROUGH and METAL ROOFS Kirsch Vertical Blinds Ferguson Tractor Massey-Harris Self-Propelled Combine—7 fL cut 1945. International Baler — 1955 Case Baler with Motor $1.80 .98 138 138 tf W. J. McAllister WANTED — Responsible purly to lake over low monthly payments on spinet piano. Can be seen in this vicinity. Write Credit Mana­ (Your Supplier of Sinclair Product*) Wl 5-5442 ger. P.O. Box 8. Greenville, Mich. E. RAILROAD • 7/18 8/1 • Built to Last o Smooth Operating • Perfect for Xny Window • Light and Air Control 04753964 • ____________ . Business Directory '________ 7/11 ROYAL CLEANERS Quality Cleaning 131 S. Jefferson ' Wi 5-5417 118 E. Court St. ' Wl 5-3344 HURRY! For the Finest LIST YOUR SALES Barry's Farm Store Wl FARM EQUIPMENT 49 Six Ton Wagon.......................$125.00 138 2.98 Grain Augurs, 16' 4", complete $2835 1.49 Baler twine, binder twine, bale lies. 134 CU. TION FT.2 DOOR COMBINA­ , 319.88 12 CU. FT.1-DOOR TION COMBINA­ 26938 Montgomery Ward 7/11 Oliver plow points. ,Wright uwv Tractor tires, cover boards, Texaco 138 oil. and gr/ases, sprayers, rope. .49 Wisconsin motor and magneto parts. FOR SALE—1954 41 ft New Moon Tractor umbrellas, hay fork*, Coul­ • trailer: single bedroom. Large liv­ LB* ter blades, bam brooms and scraper*. ing room and Youngstown, kitchen. • Has all deluxe equipment and is Electric fencers, wire and insulators. like new throughout. Tenjis can .77 be arranged Phone Freeport RO Welding rod. hydraulic hose and 5-8495. 7/11 couplings. New and Used Fann Machinery L05T AND FOUND Ebert & Francisco 1 LAWN 7/11 IMPLEMENTS "USED" Clearance Sale FOR SALE—1500 bales good hay* J. J. Hillary. .Alto. Phone Cale­ donia TW 1-8420. 7/11 | HELP WANTED SUPPLIES Jacobsen Power Mowers WANT TO MAKE $15 to $25 in a “Our repair department special­ day? Many are doing .It. Pleasant izes In servicing power mower.— work for man or woman. No ex­ perience needed. Spare or full everything from a tune-up to a general overhaul. We get to ttt time Will teach and finance you. FLOWERS for oil Write McNESS CO . 120 E. Clark what > really makes them "tick"— Used Shallow Well Pump.......... $35 how they're designed, how they're St.. Freeport, Ill. 7/11 made, and how long they'll laaL Occasions Used Power Lawn Mowers ___ $20 FEMALE HELP WANTED—Budget That’s why we .elected Jacobsen Hotpotai Electric Range............... $45 worries? Stop trying to cut down as the mower we stock and sell. Free Estimates on (Like new!) on out-go. Build up income. AVON We find them eaay starting, quiet COSMETICS has an excellent running and capable of long, Used 21’ WertlnghooM T.V......... $75 Fall Landscaping trouble-free service." earning opportunity to offer quali­ Table model. fied women. Write: Avon, 617 S. BURKEY SALES & SERVICE Hooker Ave.‘, Three Rivera. Mich:, 218 N. Jefferson or call 26303. 7/11 Urcd Chain Saws PHONE Wl 5-5*85—Wl 5-5176 WANTED ~ Housekeeper; modem 4*2 N. MICH. PHONE Wl 5-34*4 country home, home as well as 7/18 wages. Write Box 602. c/o Has­ . 7/18 By the Ume we decide a televiilon tings Banner. 7/11 Man to neighbor: "It's my wife’s program la something the children 4 PHONE Wl 5-2*03 garden—I Just do the digging, plant­ U anU are so industrious, how shouldn't aee, we're too interested In ing. watering and weeding." Vtt. come they attend all lhe picnics? it ourselves to shut It off. ST. MARTIN FLORAL GOODYEAR BROS. CASCADDENS FOR SALE—8 beautiful rugs, like new. 12- x 25’. $150: 15' x 17'. $125; 12- x IT. $80. 12- x 17'. $100; 12' x 13', $40: 12' x 13'. $75; 9' x 15'. $35; 9 x 12'. $25. Reynolds New and Display Room Rugs. 1175 Lafayette 6E, Grand Rapids Open 12-6 pan., Monday and Friday Uli 9 p.m. 7/18 name engraved on back, dpwntown Saturday. A reward will be given. J. L CASE FARM MACHINERY Please call WL5-2122. 7/11 2*6 N. MICH. AVE. M-37 (South) PHONE Wl 5-3150 PHONE Wl 5-3324 7/11 LOST—Tire and wheel, size 670-15. WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS Phone RO 5-8292 Freeport. John DeWeerd. 7/1] DOUBLE STAMPS WED. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY FARM PRODUCTS | FARM 7/11 Now b the Ume to have your t fuel oil tanka filled—Avoid con­ densation and nut formallca! lli Mllra West on 43 PHONE Wl 5-5769 , -2 WARDS TRU-COLD REFRIG­ ERATOR - FREEZER COMBINA­ TIONS ARE PRICED $30 LESS , than Wards regular low price!. Sec them today—both models have the new straightline design for that "built-in" look, are packed 5-3400 with features for your convenience. Only $10 DOWN puts a new com­ 7/11 bination in your home—lake up to . 3 full years to pay. New 4 Ton Wagon*.............. $105.00 138 . Empty? Free Estimates. 24-Hour Service. HASTINGS AUTOMATIC • No Cleaning Problem • So Convenient 1—International Baler 53 t with .77 , ’ PHONE Wl 5-5115 John Deere Model A Tractor M37 South Phone Wl 5-4122 FURNACES—TIN SHOP John Deere Model II 38 Foot dross Elevator. 2A8 ' S. A H. GREEN STAMPS 48 Allis Chaimen Combine with bln 1—A.C. Rake $130 9 208 N. MICHIGAN PHONE Wl 5-3324 16130 Northland Drive Oliver 7 fL Semi-Mounted Mower W.D. Loader WINICK SURPLUS Newton Lumber Co. 1 FLORISTS ________ *795 July Clearance New Cobey Unloading Wagon $1493 00 1953 International III SUPPLIES 7/ii hi 1953 CHEVROLET BUILDING Farm Implements International 7 fL Semi-Mounted Mower Anchor Rope...................per ft, .92 Kapok Life Preservers tUt Bun Helmets................................ .97 Large Size Duffel Bags--------- - 138 Air Mattress_________________ 2.49 Shredded Foam Rubber 7/18 50c a lb. or 2 lbs for 1.88 Gas Cans ................... .77 II (With flexible spouts i Folding Cota ................... 4-88 Sleeping Bags (full size) ____ 9.95 Orlon-filled—water repellent PHONE Wl 5-3435 N. MICHIGAN AVE. 1952 CHEVROLET "rn ., SCOTTS SCUTL Controls crabgraM and turf dis­ eases. For, 5500 sq fl -------------8335 Allstate Insurance Company NEW—DIFFERENT 1955 International Baler I3T • Aluminum Siding 1955 MERCURY III B. F. GOODRICH DELUXE SILVERTOWN TUBELESS fOR GENUINE McCORMICK Farm Machines and Parts Call Vermontville 2801 or 3531, We pickup and deliver. Lovell Imple­ ment Co. tf PHONE Wl 5-5*52 .Arcade Building HERE'S THE BEST! Cities Service Dealer one owner, new car trade .$1545.0* 1956 BUICK SPEC. 2 DR. Radio, heater, Dynaflow transmission, HASTINGS FLOWER SHOP 7 11 automatic drive. A new car trade for............ .............................. $2150.00 USED CARS la your preaent income* Up to 1200 a month can be easily earned in yaur spare time. If you feel that yoji have sale, ability, this could be your*opportunity to develop it while still retaining the wcurity of your present posi­ tion. Allstate Insurance Com­ pany. founded by Sean, Roebuck and Company, desires to estab­ lish a part-Utne representative in lhe Hasting* communitv to sendee an ever-growing number • of polieyholdrn and develop our expansion program In automo­ bile and other Line, of insurance. This position offers lhe oppor­ tunity to become a full-time employee If desired. It require, a man who U married, 28 to 45 years old And a rcsjdenl of Ha«tlnga No Investment other than lime will be required. We furnish all books, manuals, supplies and training. Pay I* on a straight commission ba-is. Replies will be kept confidential For inforina- EXPERT LIGHT BULLDOZING aervlce, land clearing, levelin*, lawn grading, back filling. Free estimates. H. Vent NeU. Pbw Wi 5-5M8. tf SCOTTS TURF BUILDER 5ar 50& sq ft........................... Scotts Lawn Care for July . 7/11 PHONE Wl 5-2833 REUNION OF THE YANKEE WEDNESDAY, JULY 31 A . tf SPRINGS RITCHIE AND KMh'O- ICE CREAM SOCIAL at the rflCH­ ARD BAUER HOME, 437 Young EN8M1TH SCHOOLS will be held PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to St., on Wednesday, July 31. from 200)—available at small rental fee. on- the North shore of Deep Lake 6 to 9 sponsored by the Business WANTED—Office work by 18 year Call Episcopal Parish House or Sunday. July 14. Potluck dlhner <t Professional Women's Club. □Id girl. Can type and. take short­ Rectory. tb 125 8. Jeffmon at I pjn. Everyone welcome! hand. Phone MiddlevillcSY 5-3204 ' ' 7/11 Vi ton Pick Up, 6 cyl. 1956 OLDS "88" LARKE BUICK A WE WILL BE GL^D TO TAKE CARE OF YOUR SUMMER FLOWER NEEDS. 1952 Dodge Truck _$595 1952 STUDEBAKER ......... ...$495.00 | Calendar of Special Events DO YOU WANT TO ADD MARBLE'S 1953 PONTIAC 4 DR. A fine carl ............. 1933 STUDEBAKER Land Cruiser .............$150.00 CARD Of THANKS & IN MIMOMIAMS—2c per word. OBITUARIES—First ltd words free of charge. 2c per word for each ad­ ditional word. THIS THURSDAY JULY 11 WEDNESDAY, JULY 17 STANDARD SERVICE 202 E. STATE Wl 5-3251 "SUMMER MARKET' nt the Del­ ICE CREAM SOCIAL from 6:30 to 9:30 pm. at the Hastings First 7/11 ton Methodist church sponsored Methodist church. There will be by the WSCS. Interesting shops other concessions, too. set up in carnival style. Everyone “Too many motorists drive FRIDAY, JULY 19 welcome to browse or buy. Re­ like living was going out of ICE CREAM SOCIAL, sponged by freshments. Come one and all! style.” Bugbee Comers 4H club. 7:30 p.m. Friday, July 19. in the spare lot in­ Drive safety on that vacation SUNDAY, JULY 14 Middleville. trip and, before you go, leave 1956 Ford Truck —$1375 1953 PONTIAC Very dean Inside and out $1045.00 ALL ERRORS—In ads taken by phone to be at sender's risk, although we take special effort to see that the copy is taken correctly. See the New ATLAS PLYCRON CUSHIONAIRE TIRE. Greater safety, more mileage guaranteed. Conventional or tubeless tires. Stop In at . . . 1953 FORD VICTORIA HARDTOP 2 Dr. Excellent tires.......... $495.09 $895.00 DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—1.25 per Inch for single torcrtioa. 85c per inch for series .of sis er more ads Io bo run aa consecutive weeks. Both ef above rate* based on standard display classified styles. Before you Buy Tires .. Rodio, heater, one owner. HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. EXPERT SERVICE tf 1954 Ford Victoria _$995 111 W. COURT ST. Phone Wl 5*22*4 Hastings PHONE Wl 5-3481 Office Form* and Equiparcat Adding Machines and Typewriters Sale . . Boat . . Service with “Prompt Service" Kan Mead, Auctioneer Riding Supplies, Leather Goods \ Him* Wl 5-2007 Jack's Leather Goods Hastings 722 So. Hanover 128 N. Michigan REMODELING? Ci, . EARL NICHOLS Fr*« Dasigniag Sarrica ALUMINUM SIDING AND STONE CO. 1308 E. State St. GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN Phone Wl 5-4316 FLAT aed ITItP - ROOFING Free Eetlmstn Cheerfully Clvon All Work Cuuwiiaod Cloeed All Dey Thundey Hertings Horae ImprovasMat Ca. 127 $. Jettenoa Hmm Wl $-411$ LIST YOUR SALES WITH BILL HART AUCTIONEER Hastings A Complete Line of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Res Ph. Wl J-J02J Bm. Ph. Wl $-$182 Wl 5-3992 STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE ' "INJURE WITH US AND BE SURE" ' CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE N*w Phone.. Wl 5-5164 Day or Night / Harting. Door O Wladow Ce. CAPITOL ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOOMS ■ AND WINDOWS Year Around Comfort - Beauty 1 No Down Payment — 16 Monttx to Pty Free Ertlmrtm Cheerfully Given 127 S. leHeewa Pbeae Wl $-411$ All Forms of . Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citizen’s Man” Phon* Wl 5-2789 Phone Wl 5-4443 Nat l Beak Bldg. [HE SHERWOOD AGENCY FOB INSURANCE ROBIRT W. SHIMWOOD. Mgr. NATL. BANK BLDG. PHONS Wl $-1*72 SIDING AJBUTOt - INJULATID - ALUMINUM PLASTIC - STONI | Free Estimates Cheerfuhy Oven **' Work Cuannt^ No Down Payment — 36 Months to frf Closed All Day Thursday Hastings Home laspcmreaseat Co. 127 S. (etferma PteoM Wl $-411$ SWANSON AGENCY W. A. BUEHLER D.C. 126 South Michigan Ava. Chiropractor Complete Insurance Sarrica .Bonds Office Wl 5-2901 119 E. Cantor Wl 5-2203 Hastings, Mich. Me.. Wl 5-5711 INSULATION MINtRAL WOOL — BLOWN IN Free E»rimete» Cheerfully Oven All Work Cuerenteed No Dawn.Oeyment — 36 Month* to Pey . Closed All Dey Thundey . Hertings Home Imarevemeirt Ca. 12? $. letfsnea Pbeae Wl $-411$ Patten Monument Co. GUARDIAN MEMORIALS On M43W. City Limits' Phono Wl 5-5922 �Tax uxnNox bjuoob, twuixbat, julvil un LlltS Use Banner ClassifiedAdsForBestResults 3HT BULLDOZING Neil. Phone tf Vem ERPROOF TARP * 02. MISCELLANEOUS OR RENT—Pleasant three room apartment in Middlevine. Private entrance.and bath; lots of storage space. Phon* Middleville BY 5-344®. • 7/25 WATERMELONS! Haikka’* TV & Radio Service buxineaa aeclion In FOR RENT—A very good 6 roam modem home. Phone WI 5-43M 7/11 lhe City). U1 W. CLINTON PHONE Wl 5-1*55 1R-41LM tf floor* and footing.*. Lyle Ketchum. C SURPLUS MICHIGAN U R OLD MACHINE OR A ' PFAFF MACHINE •uier darning filled—Avoid eonrust formation! IcAllisfer if Rinelalr Product*) Wl 5-5441 IRON AND METAL Always Baying LAUIAUGH IRON & METAL Mlchlgan Avenue at Bridge Phone Wl 5-3854 INSTEAD OF STAMPS UR1NCO ............. DRY NAVY BEANS REYNOLDS WRAP .... SWEET PICKLES ........ 'ARMOUR'S TREET .... FROZEN "LEMONADE . SHIRKEY'S ICA FOOD MARKET 825 S. HANOVER PHONE WI 5-4322. >ENS COLORED BATH OUTFIT . Reg. »169J5—Naw 4139J6,. DOUBLE WELL SINK (Complete with Allings) Save *81 OO-Spectal »»J5 UR SALES rith , Auctioneer VI 5-2007 722 So. Hanover WITH US IE SURE" ina of Insurance iWRENCE SUPPLIES .Ort bAUf IN FREEPORT Good family home or two apartment dwelling; automatic heat, hot waler heater, two baths. On spacious lot with barn for garage ’ Priced for quick sale. Roland Furrow, RO 5-3151. 7/11 - Guaranteed BaUsfaelion. Cloverdale and Hastings (Your friend with a reputation). PHONE 84F2 DELTON Wl 5-5800 PRODUCE THIH WEEK ONLY! ADMIRAL DEEP FBEEZE Reg 8550.00—Coing at *389.00 >«rv lea Wl 5-3344 FOR SALE — Bristol Lake Year around home. 75 fl. water front­ age. Boat. dock. raft, aluminum storm window*, breezeway. garage, automatic oil furnace, fireplace, carpeted living room and bedroom, birch cupboards, formica counter top*, entire bath and kitchen plas­ tic tiled. About half-way from MR8. KENNETH GARDNER. MRS Hasting* to Battle Creek. Turn at RICHARD DEAN - This ad pre­ Orange Hall off M-37. Owner— sented at Gardner'.* Pharmacy Thornton. Phone Benfield 439. tf entitle* each (o a quart of Golden Locks ice cream Of special in­ terest I* Gardner's Anniversary ud. FOR SALE—10 acres with modern 10 room house. New roof and sid­ ' 7/11 ing. Completely insulated. 2 stall garage and storage. Apple, peach and cherry trees and berries. Com­ PLUMBING plete line of machinery. 4 miles north of M-»ple Grpve on Devine JOB PLUMBING AND Rd. Price 812^00. Phone Nashville OL 3-8023. 7/18 ELECTRICAL WORK NOTICES NOTICE—After June 24 I win not be responsible for any debts con­ tracted by anyone other than my­ self. Ekrl Au ten. 7/11 ti . SPECIAL PRICES tory SALE- REAL ESTATE FOR BALE BY OWNER—Modern­ ised 3 bedroom home fl 4th ward. Large living room with fireplace, dining room with built-in cup­ boards. den or music room, en­ trance room with built-in book­ cases. knotty cedar breakfast room with picture window, convenient kitchen with built-in cupboards Lavatory and stool down. Two ex­ tra large bedrooms and 1 med rise. complete bath, large storage room and clothes closets upstairs Entire house in A-l condition. Phone Wl 5-3372 after fl pm. for appointment to inspect. tf WANTED — Antiques; marble top rumiture, gtass. china and other collector's items, estates. Call or write Henry Smith, Floral At Gift "WE SERVICE WHAT WE NELL* fihoo. 74 ronia Av- “ n—Rapids. Mich. | 7/11 FOR SALE — Long lake. 2 nftlle-s south of Thomapple. Beautiful, WANTED™ Used left-handed golf large, restricted lake front k>U; DICK'S BIKE SHOP only subdivision on lake. Call WI 5-5444 or WI 5-2007. 7/25 11® COwrt Wl 5-542S SCHWINN Bicycles SAVE MONEY ipfy? FOR • S. HANOyER Open Evenings Until 10:00 7/11 USE OUR ANIMAL MEDICINES FOB FARM PROFITS! WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS See us for Veterinary Supplies. Well help reduce livestock loaaea. WANTED—Wrecked car* and farm Save you Ume. money . . . machinery. Will pay 835 or more JACOB’S PRESCRIPTION Highest prices before August 1. PHARMACY Phone Pine Lake MO 4-578! be­ WI 5-2486 '7/11 tween 3:30 lo 8 pm. 7/11 Dally 1:00-8:00, TUP*. 1:00-7:00 7/11 stings nation & nee Shop "BARN MARKET" EUER LAVATORY (Cart Iron) (Complete with flttinga) t Reg. *49.95—Going at 839.95 (Lyle Stary, Mgr.) (Walt) Lewis Electric and Plumbing PHONE WI 5-5964 126 W. STATE CHERRIES—Windsor Sweet, ready Friday, July 12. Montmorency part, ready about July 15. Pick your own. order* taken, no Sun­ day Making. J. JI Branan. 3525 4-MI)ft Road, N.E., Grand Rapids. 7/11 FOR RENT- REAL ESTATE FOR RENT—Furnished apartments, newly re-decorated, with utilities paid. Downtown area. Phone WI 5-3037 or call at 313 8. Michigan . Ave.. Apt. 3. tf FOR RENT—8 room house al 1130 8. Park st.. Hasting*. Call Wood­ ward 2-4037, Battle Creek. Midi SPORTING GOODS LARGE STOCK—Pistols, revolvers, rifles and shot guns. Try them on our ranges- Scope* all makes. Time paymenu available on all merchandise. Please gel that rifle in early for scope mounting. Huckleberry Gun Shop. 3 miles east of Delton. Phone MA 3-9797. Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam Washed Concrete Gravel Can Pay Off far Barry Farmers Ventilate Silo For ‘Silo Gas’ S&H Green Stamps From the Following: GRAVEL OBDDB FOB PUBLICATION ON PBTITION FOB UCUSI TO BELL BEAL ESTATE Nixio Mithlren I Wl 5-5164 ir Night FITCH. MBIMAT10N DOOM WINDOW* B & M OIL COMPANY PENNOCK HOSPITAL ROAD GRAVEL ZEIGLER tvs n>tlii> H. Nitehell. Jud» O( I*roU<e. Bcbool Di.trl. I elbert (ortrieht lornev far Patiuoaer >1 W. STATE ST. PH. WI 5-4969 (Formerly Lancaster A Zeigler) " 7/1 <>.k Hill Ktwri OKDBB OT PUBLICATION 128 N. Michigan FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS LAWRENCE APPLIANCE G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE Jack's Leather Goods WHY SHIVER—WE DELIVER Ridiag Cqulpmeat and Repair Marathon Products Men’s Work Shoe* Pheas Wl 5-2204 FELPAUSCH SKELCAS FOOD CENTER M2 E. Slot* Phone Wl 5-2983 Phono Wl 5-2102 A fox family stays together during the summer while the parenU leach lhe young to hunt. GUARANTEED Gardners Pharmacy arm* of >and Bond* ANDRUS isen's Man >INC Complete Prescription Service Phone Wl 5-2134 Hartom's Sunoco Station Caiolino . . Oil / . A la Z Labricstiaa Corner Court and Jelfenon Phone Wl 5-2871 SNYDER SHOE SHOP Zipper Replacement in Heavy LATIO . ALUMINUM 123 S- Jefferson WESTUN AUTO Walldorff Furniture Phone Wl 5-5105 Hastings Motor Sales Dodge-Plymouth Dealer P»iat» . . Power Mower* . EHLER D.C praetor Wl 5-2203 B«, Mich. Auto Sup olio* USED CARS Phone Wl 5-2454 and Wl 5-3903- July 5. 1957 Feeder pigs----- $10-$17.50 Top calve*____ $25-$31.25 Second-------'_,__$18-$25 Common &'cul(s _-$8-$l8 Young beef-----$14-$21.50 Beef cow* —_$11-$15.90 Bulls Hastings Speedy Wash Hastings Lumber and Coal COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE LUMBER . . COAL . . PAINT Next lo Highland** Dairy 306 E. Court Phone Wl 5-4314 inumsnt Co. MEMORIALS '.City Limit* VI 5-5922 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Marble's Standard Service Attractive New Merchandise at The Visit Our NowSuper Station Top hogs RuHs Boors _$14-$19.50 __$21-$22.70 __$I4-$2O.1O $ll-$14 Top coif__________ $31.25 Goldie Lancaster. R. 3, Nashville Top hog*_________ $22.70 Dennis Frederickson, , Freeport Robert Poll. Caledonia ORDER FOB PUBLICATION by an *ARTHUR W. LATHROP EXPERIENCED FITTER ITS A GIRL Mr. and Mrs Joseph Leslie. Lake Odessa. July 1. Jeanne Elaine. 9 lbs.. I1 j ozs.; Mr. and Mr*. Richard Root. Hastings. July 2. Cheryl Jo, 5 lbs.. 13 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Rod­ erick Newton. Hastings. July 2. Shirley Anne, 8 lbs., 1 ox.; Mr. and Mrs. George Hamaty. Hastings. July 3. Kathy Jean, 5 lbs.. 94 oxs; Mr. and Mrs. William Heaven. Clarksville, July 3. Jane Ellen. 8 lbs.. 5 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Nicholson. Hastings. /July 4. Gail Ann, 6 lbs., 15 ozs./Mr. and Mr.: Bernard Woodmansee, Hastings. July 7, Susan Marie. 6 lbs.. ,124 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fisher. Vermontville. July 9. 7 lbs.. 84 ozs. ITS A BOY Mr. and tyrs. Clarence Olmstead. Nashville. July 2. Brian Sidney* a Ibr.. 13 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Davis, Middleville. July 2. James Michael. 7 lb*. 10 ozs.; Mr and Mrs Arallh Stahl. Middleville. July 5. Gordon Dale. 9 lbs. Mr. and Mrs Berl Moma, Middleville. July 8. Marc Loran, 7 lbs.. 8'. ozs.: Mr and Mrs. Richard Shoebridge. Free­ port. July 8. Wesley K.. 8 lbs. 24 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ixe Kauffman. Clarksville. July 8,-Rob- littan. > TRUSS FITTING OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION HOFFMAN'S Hasting* Phene Wl 5-2482 ADMITTANCES Caledonia—Margaret Anne Fitz­ simmons. July 7. Clarksville—Rosemary Kauffman. July 8 Hasting* — Jossie Anna Banders. July 7; Susan Marie Lydy. David Arthur Stauffer, Eflinger Hunt, Wendell Armour. Lyle Kinney. July 8. Kathy Wilkerson. July 9 July 9. Middleville-Patricia Froct. Ger­ ald D. Whitney, July 8. Nashville - Debra Maurer. Roy O Brumm. July 8. Sunfield—Kenneth Travis. July 8 Vermontville — Kendall Lundstrum. Gladys Peabody. July 8. RENTAL SERVICE Electric Sawg—6" and 7' Electric Floor Sanders Electric Drills Electric Hand Sander* 8 mm. MOVIE FILM Come see us for all your photo­ graphic needs. Free advice. PHOTO Supplies Focus' On These Values CANDID CAMERA EXPOSURE METER When it comes to photography, come to us . for everything LEGAL NOTICE Use Our Rental Service RANSFER ORAGE 8 mm. MOVIE CAMERA For the first 10 to 14 day* after filling, run the blower to ventilate the silo before you enter it. Leave the chute door open at the top level of silage to prevent accumu­ lation of gas Where lhe silo is at­ tached to the barn, provide snmc sort of extra ventilation at the base of the silo chute. SAND AND GRAVEL You II Receive Make Your Own Movies Be alert for silo gas. cautions Richard Pfister, farm safety spec­ ialist at Michigan State University. ORDER OF PUBUOATIOM » TOP BOIL FOR RENT—Unfurnished upper 4 .room and bath apartment. Gas heat, private entrance and garage. 135 W. Grand. Phone WI 5-2938 7/11 Supplies BENDER GRAVEL CO. WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL Water continues to increase in impan4r.ee and value a* a mineral resource. Each citizen in modern society requires more than 1 -TOO gallon* dally to meet direct and in­ direct needs For example, it takes 65.000 gallon* of water to produce one ton of finished steel CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank relatives, friends lhe hospital. Thants to Dr. Flnnie. and neighbors. Rev*. Bander* and the nurse* and aide®, who made my GreUenberger. pallbearer*, organist, stay in the hospital so pleasant. Pasture .’ystems such ar green Mabel Hathaway the Baptist church and organixaMortar Sand chopping, stnp grazing and storage Proceased Road Gravel feeding can pay off for Barry ness extended to u* during the CARD OF THANKS Top Dirt We would like to extend our heart­ county farmers by making it pos­ bereavement of our husband and Fill Dirt father. felt thanks to all who comforted us sible for them, lo carry more cow* | « Mrs. George Curtis and family during our recent bereavement Our per acre. Fill Sand But It takes rareful ptannln* relatives, friends, neighbors, the Driveway Crushed Stone CARD OF THANKS ladles ot the Maple Leaf Grange. la pick the right system, says | County Agricultural Agent Arthur i Steeby. thanks to all who sent the ‘lovely hospital. Rev. Polson and Mr Otto. flowers, card* and message* of sym­ According to a study by C. R. pathy in our deepest sorrow, the sincerely, every one. Hoglund. farm economist al Michi­ Jason Labadie death of our beloved daughter and gan State University, strip gnzmg Old M-37 Mr. and Mr*. Robert .Labadie can add 15 to 25 percent to the sister. Geraldine. Ruth Labadie Phono Wl 5-2123 Wl 5-5412 Mr and Mr* Peter Ttlkens carrying capacity of a well man­ Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge <Gladys) aged pqgture This system works WeUfare CARD OF THANKS well on almost every farm because We wish lo express our thanks Mr. and Mr*. Gottlieb (Beatrice) it takes very little extra labor or Wccber and gratitude to all who remem­ equipment. WOOD bered us during lhe recent loss ot The rystem of chopping and i CARD OF THANKS our loved one. Especially the First WANTED—Log* and standing tim­ Baptist church. Rev. Houseman, hauling green forugt*. to cow* daily । ber Top price* paid for Veneei oil my relative* and friends tor the neighbors and friends. Leonards plU Increase pasture output by ’25 to 35 per cent, but it require* the many cards sent me during my stay Funeral home, Dr Schowalter. Mrs before you nlL L. L JOHNSON at Pennock and Ferguson hospitals. Myrtle Rider and Mrs Hazel Wilson largest investment and the most LUMBER MFG. CO. CHAR­ Also to lhe Martin church. Lakeview for thqir wonderful care. May God labor. It may take a 30-cow herd to I cover lhe extra cost ot green chop-; LOTTE. MICHIGAN PHONE 37S Community club. Mr. and Mr* Ken­ bless you all. Mr. and Mrs. Don J. Perkins ping and still leave a profit This neth Dunlap and my children for Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Probyn and system could be profltable with a the beautiful flower* and plants. smaller 20-cow herd if they anGrandchildren WANTED—Standing Umber, maple, and the nurses and Dr. Pryor for higlj producers — 10.000 pounds of walnut, cherry, basswood, and »heir wonderful care. Also Mrs Celia milk per year or more. CARD OF THANKS white oak. Reliable firm. Call Benner for her kindness. Mrs. Dessie Asplnall We wish to express our sincere Hastings WI 5-4974, 019 N. Michi­ thanks to our friends, neighboo. and gan. Homer Smith. tf CABD OF THANKS relative* relative* fpr the beautiful flower*. flower*, I wish to thank all my relatives. and cards sent to us at the will handle. With this system neighbors, my old schoolmate* and our «°Wen anniversary. Our “ATTENTION" J- for •— the -------friends flowers and• many!(thanks to the Rev. Don Gury. the Altar guild and the Emmanuel guild cow* In dry lol or to supplement FARMERS—HOBBYISTS of the Emmanuel Episcopal church other pasture. HOMEOWNERS for all ti»e kind thoughtfulness they Bteeby ray* this storage or silage extended us on Saturday. June 29 feeding system is one a farmer A Woodworking Problem? Meeting so many of our friends WE SPECIALIZE IN WOOD! could still make good use of this made It a day which will always year. Grata silage put up now when OBDEB FOB PUBUOATIOM —PLANING— be remembered. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Pierson forage is plentiful will come in -GENERAL MILL WORK— mighty handy later in the season when pasture* start gelling chort. CARD OF THANKS Riverside Wood Products Both the storage feeding and the 1 wish to thank Dr. Lofdahl and M5 E. Railroad Phone Wi 5-5460 A.l>. 19*7. Dr. Myers and the nurses and aide.-, green chopping pasture system* Daily—10 a.m. - 6 p m. rnt. Hannrable PSUiu H. Mil. bril. at Pennock hospital for their care; work out well where the pasture Saturday—10 am. - 4;30 p.m. also my friends, relatives and neigh­ fields are a long way from the bor* for the cards and flower* while buildings or where cowa need to in the hospital, and since coming cross a busy highway. OBDEB FOB PUBUOATIOM home. Thanks again! Agent Steeby addr: "Now that Mr*. Ross Bldelman the pasture season is in full swing •Iler ot th may be a good time to we how CARD OF THANKS these systems are working out on I wist»sto express my thanks tn your neighbors' farm*. Then you t Juno A.I1 rwii’p'! II. all who called and for the beautiful can plan how one ot them could fit flowers, cards and plant* during my into your operation." Illness. Also Dr Wedel, nurses and Hen ■ ■< V ilium II nurse* aide* for their wonderful care while at the hospital Burr Rowley OR SALE—18 ft. sailboat; safe, comfortable, no racer. Delton MA 3-6766. —------- —- 7/11 SAND AND Pasture Systems 11 io AM OBDEB FOB PUBUOATIOM Lawn Sweepers and "Snap" Up These Buys! CAMERA and FLASH UNIT STEREO CAMERA If it has anything to do with pho­ tography. wd'll Supplies Fun Action ... Camera 16 mm. MOVIE CAMERA 16 mm. MOVIE PROJECTOR headquarters for all your needs! Quality Film Service OBDBB FOB PUBUOATIOM Ladders—Up to 40 ft. Newton Lumber Co 205 N. Michv Wl 5-3435 ira's. i ;4 tea »ie «»*:z»=rci C4 < Wl 5-5261 of eted ulate aetesaed to she perauoe « BANNER WANT ADS rA* ■ �TUI BUTEtOS »WT» tHpUV.T.MT 11. HW theltflMA ohUtHNS who spent three [leaf forming a fan siwpe, as she allnriAH tltra*togetlier —■—— *-* — -•the — beck—tslipped for Y-' Th O /~k AT A T O Ttie winnere In a recent member - dayd Hat week In Northern Michi­ ground) and peony leaves were used Pb, |{ I \ A I . aHip contest Ot the Women of lhe gan In the vicinity of lhe Straits. * m front, placed close, to the tow,* v u asukj Moose were treated to a delicious 'Die* James Norman family spent vare. . | -------------------------------------------------T'~'T supper and party by the losing aide Guests of Mr and Mrs Walter J. on June 25. Cards were played with cottages at Barlow lake. The Rich­ In closing the program Mrs. Jess unur» gmug honors going w to nno» Arloa n.urr Kurr ana and ard. Robertsons had a cottage at Baker was called on. She responded Lewis of Cloverdale over the Fourth n with complimentary remarks and were their son. Ensign Phillip|KUU1 Cooley. The Academy of Lewis, and his fiancee. Marilyn Fo­ Friendship met June 37 at the hane Spykers and her mother. Mra. bora many thanks to those taking part Monday. June 24 was an Ideal day presenting each of them with gift gel. of Ypsilanti Phillip is now sta­ of Mra. Ethyl Krauss for dessert. Witlle. were at the Spyker cottage tioned In the office of Naval In­ Mrr. Owen Turner na appointed at Arnold in the U. P. far lhe Vermontville Garden club* tokens *■ i - * telligence in lhe Pentagon. Wash , luncheon, held In in IN. the Inv.lv lovely Uffn.nbl age-old Mrs. Zemke then wished lhe On Tour of Michigan , chapel In Vermontville honoring 27 D ‘C. Other guests were Mr. and Nashville ladies a safe Journey Mrs. Ronald Nash and daughter of trice William* and Mra. Turner. Nashville Garden club members , House guests of Rev. and Mra. home. Mra. Fred Worrier, president, George Grettenberger Saturday and About SO Isdies cat down at one in behalf of the Nashville club, Freeport ano Mr. and Mrs. Karl Mr. and Mra. Russell Hammond Sunday were friends of their Bos­ o'clock to a very delicious luncheon. thanked the Vermontville ladies for Anders and family of Cloverdale. Mr. und Mrs I* W. ' Er way of ton University days. Mr. and Mrs. and baby daughter. Melinda Jo.1 The flower arrangements, with a yery lovely and pleasant after­ Kalamazoo, spent Sunday. June 30. j were dinner guests Sunday of Mr William Crtft and daughter. Mari­ mulU-colorod brilliance. In a variety ,noon. 1OU>1 The t„c V1UU club certainly .... felt they with Mr. and Mra Dean Potter of I and Mra. Clayton O. Case at Fo­ anne. Mr. Craft is assistant dean ‘ sIsm, made each table beauti- had b^n royaIiy entertained. ci unk lake. of men at Penn State, Slate Col­ ful.. Added attraction were corsages _______ ihe Chidester district. for tach lady made ot roses Inf The lege, Pa. Hie Crafts are on vacation The Nashville Garder, Garden dub club art met Mrs. Lee Harris of Belding visited and enjoying the Michigan State combination with other flowers and Tuesday afternoon. July 2. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dear. Parks oh a camping trip. were most effective at each place Mrs Ha7H Dfcltey. There were 33 Potter, from Monday until. Wednrasetting ! present The president. Mrs. Cora Methodist Churrh Guest Speaker. It did not take a mathematician Warner, had charge of th? bustBy Mn. Keith Fa dec Little Miss Tracey Smith Of BelThe Rev. Ross McLennan of De­ to know many hours of work and near meeting. Mrs. Dorr Webb was1 ding stayed with her grandparents. John Kuntz and Steven Lucm of troit. executive director of Michi­ planning had gone Into thlr soda) assistant hostess and had charge1 Mr. and Mrs. Dean Potter, on the hour, luncheon and program for of the program Fourth. Her parents. Mr and Mrs Grand Rapids called. June 28, on gan Temperance Foundation, will Mrs Mildred Mat-r save an in­ Bob Smith, called in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Harry 8a ndbrook. the afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Harry Johnson re­ the Methodist church Sunday. HLs After lunch, members w^re re­ teresting paper on Alaskan flowers and all returned home. subject will be •'Crumbling Foun­ seated tor the program and were She showed pictures of them Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler of turned to Saddlebag lake June 27. privileged to visit for a short time. Gladys Oarilnger gave;* travelogue Woodland and Mrr. Marvin Zim­ after a couple of weeks at home in dations." of their trip taken last winter Into Needless to say the sound wav that merman and daughter. Candy, of Piaua, Ohio. Family Get-together „ a . giant beehive —..... with ..... everyone in' Southern <nd Wr.Um .UM. Holt, were weekend guests of Mr of Mr. and Mrs. Chgrles Smallwoxl UUtln, .nd remlnacln, .nd rnjoy-1 Th- i.u ronunllur. Mr. Will. and Mra. Thomas McLaughlin of of Lansing spent several day* with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ap-ey and Ira evtn mlnul* or It. That Mr. Jonrs and Mra. Webb, aulatM Mn Sears June 28 and attended the re­ Mra Grace Allen. al an outdoor i family entertained at _________ „» nirtrv in bi servlna. serving. Refreshments Mr. and Mrs. John Blocher and' picnic in their backyard Sunday. Erby Zemke, president of <>>> the Ver­ Dickey ception at Chippewa Grange Holl montville dub. gave a warm wel­ were errved from a lacF- covered for Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mc­ daughters spent the weekend before June 30. Present were her mother, come to the Nashville lad i er As table. Mrs. Betty Smith and Mrs Laughlin. last in Northern Michigan. I Mra. Dora While, and Mr. and Mra. ■ ■ Mf. and Mrs. Keith Farlee and 1 P»u1 Spyker and two little daughahe- expressed it so nicely, one fifth Betty Myres pouring. Everyone en­ Callers at the home of Mr* J. J. of the group were her relatives and joyed Mrs. Dickey's beautiful gar­ Edmonds Saturday were Mrs. How­ family visited in Montpelier. Ohio. I tera of Middleville, her brother. Don dens. The next meeting will be n White and family of Kalamazoo. lhe rest very good friends. Nash­ ard Bryans. Mr. and Mra. Harold the weekend before last. picnic August 6 with Mn Clara Sunday. June 30. guests of Mr 1 Her brother Duane White and ville was her girlhood home. Jacobs .and family of Lancing, Mr. ilhe meeting was turned over to Dahlhouser and Mrs. John Birman, Sr, Mr. and •.and Mra. Walter Hershberger were family of Caledonia were unable to and Mra. Cholmer-------------Hershberger Join the group unUl evening beMrs. Wolter Birman and their twoMr ------------------------------------the program hdstesset. Mra. Albert I cause of being at the Plainwell daughters and Eddie Runner of -nd and family family of of Grand Grand Rapids. Rapids. Boyles and Mrs. John Clemens Recent weekend guests nof Sheridan. Wyo.«a grandson of Mr. d ——> r Mr. I hospital with her father. Roland The novelty of the program, lhe and Mra. John Blocher. Jr., were Fowler, who passed away Friday, und Mrs. Ed Birman. three girls taking part were grand­ ra. Charles Sheffer of I Mr and Mra. Reno Angeletti and । July 5. Mr. and Mra. daughters of Die program commit­ dinner Robin from Kalamazoo and Ralph) ------------Allegan were Sunday £— ...... guests ' tee. Mrs. Boyles. Mra. Clemens and . . . Sbetjt. — -jcr. TheylOuy of Lake Odessa i Celebrate Wedding Anniversary of Mrs S. Maurice -----Mra. Rogers. .... - -. . _ ... .is .. - — | and MrJ Gordon McWhinney also called on ths Leon Hale_ family. Clyde Coville In the — Nashville The program opened featuring on and children Joined relatives at Mr. and Mra. Floyd Mahler of convalescent home. a note of dore harmony, little Miss Mr. and Mrs Clarence Slason Caledonia Park Sunday celebrating Karabell Meyers, daughter of I Woodland spent July 4th at Round Dianne K. Hodgman. wearing is lake near Laingsburg, giie-ts of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Paul . Simon the 25th anniversary of his bro­ snorkling white lacy costume an<f Mr. and Mrs. Laney Meyers of R3 and Mrs. Edward Rosser and culled June 30 on Mr. and Mrs ther in law and alcter. Mr. and Mra. tap dancing to a lively tune and Cornelius (Margaret) LaMalre of family. Roberta and Annabelle Orr Keith Farlee. singing two songs. Her mother. Mra. were united in marriage Friday. of Lansing were also guests. The Mr. and Mrr. Guy Krussc und Grand Rapids. Forty nelatlvcs en­ Hodgman. accompanied her al the June 28. at the Seymour Christian Reformed church in Grand Rapid.'. Mahlers were dinner guests of their daughter of Michigan City. Inch joyed a potluck dinner and cele­ piano. san and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Garold are spending a couple^ of weeks with bration. The groom's parents are Mr. and Next the petite Mias Sheryl Mahler, of Algonquin lake one Mr. and Mrs. James Krusse. Clemens presented a waltz and cane Mrs Maynard DeGood of Grand night last week. Sunday. June 30. guests of Mn JlapidsMra. Dwight Becsmer and son. Grace Allen were Mr and Mrs Mr: and Mrs. James Spriggs and The altar was decorated with David, of Canton. Ohio were Sun­ Lawrence Ferner and Mr. and Mrs son. Jimmie, of San Fernando. with a brilliant gold stripe trim white and ytliow gladioli, ferns and day overnight guests of Mr. and Dave Demond of Lansing. Calif., flew to Michigan with their The audience was then favored seven - branch candelabra for the Mr. and Mra. Michael Thomas own plane June 2» and have been Mrs. Fred Pierson. With two accordion solos played double ring ceremony performed by Mr. and Mrs. F. Hula enter­ and daughter Margaret of Wyo­ guests of her mother. Mra. Hazel the Rev. Jacob Hasper at 8 p.m. by the starry-eyed little Miss Jo­ Given in marriage by her father, tained guests over the Fourth of ming. Pa . have been rpendlng a Derrick, and her sister. Mrr. Art anne Boyles playing with a subdued the bride chose a train gown of July weekend. They were Mra. R. few days with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sullivan of Middleville and brother. charm and a gentle sort of sophis­ Schiffli embroidered nylon tulle, de­ Turayn, sister of Mrs. Hula and Sandbrook. ' Don Derrick of Hastings and fami­ tication. signed with pointed bodice and Mr and Mrs. Herold Gamache with Callers on Mr. and Mra. Keith lies. If you have seen a plane The round of applause should shirred cap sleeves with sabrina children of Dearborn. Everybody Farlee Sundav. June 30, were Mr circling over town, that was lhe have convinced the girls that the neckline and wrist-length gloves. enjoyed a nice Ume together. ' and Mrs. Gallen Minke and family Spriggs plane showing “our town” ladles were more than pleased with The circle skirt was a redlngate Mr. and Mra. Frank Buchanan of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Burl to their relatives. James, Sr., has their special entertainment. which parted to reveal tiered pleated and granddaughter iromy Grand Townsend and daughter. Mr. and returned home but his wife, Katie, Next on tne program were flower tulle and Schiffli embroidery cas­ Rapids spent Sunday with their Mrs. Raymond Shaffer and daugh­ is detained because Master Jimmie arrangements, a demonstration by cading lo the hemline, which wn- cousins, Mr. and . Mra. Rise Bldel- ters of Nashville. developed red measles soon after Miss Phyllis Vanvleck of Potter­ encircled by a pleated flounce on Gordon Hershberger spent several arrival. He and his mother will go msn. and found Mra. Bldelman ville. the formal train. day- with his grandparents. Mr. home by train. There have been gaining nicely from her surgery. It was a thrill to the garden club Her fingertip v«ll of silk Illusion Mrs. Barney Drum visited her and Mrs. Walter Hershberger. nice family gatherings since they ladles to hear and see a young girl. was held by a crown of sequins anu son. Tom. in Houston, Texas. While Just nicely graduated . from high seed pearls. She carried a white she was there she saw the fabulous I Derrick-Bull! van home here. Join­ school sparkling with so much en­ orchid on a white Bible. • Around the World In 80 Deys” and ing the relatives were lhe Don Miss Marcia DeGood, twin sister thusiasm as she dated when ahe the musical comedy "The Pajama Derricks and his aunt. Miss Mae was • years did she became Inter­ Game." Tom say* "hello" to all h^s Bigelow of Hastings, an aunt and By Mn. Stokoe ested in flowers through her 4H She wore a floor-length gown of HasUngs friends. uncle. Mr. and Mrr. Ben Denick ot aqua crystallette wijh a neaooand In dub work and during these years Mr. and Mrs. Norman Briggs ot i Big Crocked lake, and a cousin. as she gathered information ahe braided net with a shoulder-lengwi Banfield, accompanied by Mr. and , Roland Derrick and family from Attend Conservation Camp veil. She carried a cascade bouquet. The Gordon McWhinney family Belmont. A nice group of 20 rela­ of yellow roses. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Norwood Hughe- of Bedford, recently returned from a- motor 1«ornl June 29 at the Michigan Jun­ tives. on flower' arranging she told of Miss Barbara Van Syke of Grand trip through the West. ior Conservation camp at Hamlin many pleasant experiences of en­ Rapids and Miss Irene Bronkema Tuesday of last week Mr. and lake, north of Ludington, and Visit Eastern Relatives tering her arrangements al. the of McBain. Their gowns were Iden­ Mrr. Charles Lawrence visited Mra. brought their ton. Russell, and Mr. and Mra. Wm. F. Moon re­ flower shows, and from the judges' tical ns the maid of honors, also Sherman Ohler In Grand Rapids. Terry Simpson home after a week's turned Saturday from a two-week their Howers. comments on them gained more , vacation with her six brothers and Miss Marilyn Carlson, cousin of Mr. Ohler recently passed away. knowledge on creating belter ar­ Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Grames of sponsored bv the Yankee Springe sisters and families In Massachus­ lhe bride, as flower girl, had an rangement*. \ ' Identical gown as the other attend­ Galesburg visited his parents. Mr. Sportsman's club. etts whom she liadn't visited for She explained that If one does and Mrs. O. Dwight Grumes. Batthree years. They went with her not have..flowers she may make a ants. Grant Shriver, another cousin, Families Enjoy Outings urday. nephew and wt/e from Peoria, Ill., vegetable arrangement or gather a was the .ring bearer. Assisting as best man was David Mra. , Avl* Tyler. Mra. Charles Several families have enjoyed and had a delightful trip. Bill's medley of wild flowerr and weed* DeGood, -brother of. the groom, and Freer and Buddy Guerncey are at their vacations as a unit, a nice mother, Mra. Alice Corwin, stayed or colorful leaves from shrubbery ushers were John Monsms. Jr., and Sauli Ste. Marie this week attend- ,outing together. Among them were with Mrs. Jav Oberly at Wayland for an arrangement, but always Kent Slater ot Grand Rapids. ipg the County Clerks' convention. Mr. and Mra. Oerald Henning and during their absence. make an arrangement of some kind The new Mrs. DeGood is a grad­ uate of Lake Odessa High school Her demonstration proved she and Is employed in Grand Rapids. could do it —TWk she transformed The groom attended Ottawa High school and is employed by the J. W. tractive arrangement, combining Dykstra wholesale company tn iris leaves (opening the Hit in the Grand- Rapids. side of the iris leaves and slipping In the right height of another iris BASNER WANT ADS TATI Nashville Garden Club Entertained At Vermontville DON’T MISS THESE Diamond buys Southwest Woodland •-DIAMOND 14K GOLD RING ‘89’° 6-DIAMOND BRIDAL FAIR n’13950 Karabell Meyers Weds Marvin DeGood In Grand Rapids DIAMOND SOUTAIW • DIAMOND BRIDAL FAIR Just rlghtl made right for you with LENNOX ALL-SEASON AIR CONDITIONING How you'll enjoy living In lust-right airl Just right lor winter —clean-warmed, humidified, gently circulated. Just right for summer—delightfully cooled, dehumidified, delivered to every room. Filtered clean and free of staleness in every season by Lennox Ail-Season Air Conditioning. You feel, eat, sleep better—your whole family does. You all look better, too —brighter, healthier. Why not see us about this new Und of air—for better, brighter living. Come in or phono today I Lennox Heating and Air Conditioning UMWHKLY ■sg, ID-DIAMOND BRIDAL .FAIR ’17450 PHONE Wl 5-5352 TOUR CERTIFIED LENNOX DEALER-EXPERT S-DIAMOND 14K GOLD RING 1QQSO noowunr EMERALD-CUT DIAMOND now orar ‘200“ TCFsau.AM ffcl&w«g3 118 West-State Street NOW IN FULL SWING Further Drastic Reductions Thruout Our Store *40,000 Stock to dispose of MICHIGAN FOR MRVICt AFTO HOU HOUKS CALL FULL YEAR TO PAT GOING OUT OF BUSINESS KAECHELES HASTINGS, 112 E. COURT ’TAKE UP TO A h i’159“ F. O. Ufa's so bright <59* ‘79“ MIDDLEVILLE when the air's h»4 20% 40% 60% Off Fine Quality Brands of Nationally Advertised Merchandise IfcAVCAS OPEN All Day Thursday Fixtures for Sale All Sales Final �The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us SECTION THREE—FACES I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JULY II. 195? Lake-O’s Early Fair Attracts - Happy Throngs Ionia Republicans Have Picnic Today No Fatal Crashes A basket picnic this Thursday af­ ternoon and evening is scheduled by the Ionia County Women's Repub­ lican club. The Portland club will be hostess and the picnic will be held at the Vem Minkley residence Mar Long Holiday Weekend in Barry Methodiitt Schedule Social for July 17 Duane Butterfield and Clay Bas­ sett have announced the committee chairmen for lhe 8th annual good­ will lee cream racial scheduled for 4 Hastings Plans Civil Defense Law j viding for the exercise of necessary j Che Civil Defense department mskpowers during emergencies wks “told i Ing lhe mayor responsible far Its Methodist churCh. Mra. Duane Jarman and Mr*. on the table" and is scheduled for।organization, administration and William SchUhaneck are making adoption at the July 22 City C<*m- .operation. I - ------------•------------arrangement* for -the homemade ell meeting. BANNER WANT ADS PAT1 Michigan House of Representative*, cakes and the music for the eve­ will conduct a question and answer ning. Ice cream will be secured by No fatal accidents were reported. The Lake Odessa fair. Michigan’s but property damage was estimated Mr*. Clay Bassett w*Uh Mr*. Russell first of the season, opened Wed­ period after the supper. at more than $4,000 in six accident* Dlngerson responsible for the ice nesday of last week with a parade reported by the sheriff's'office from cream toppings. from the village park through main Reid Bassett la chairman of ticket Wednesday through Sunday eve­ street to the fairground* at 10 a m. sales with Mrs. Wendell Colton ning. • It was also Children'* Day. handling- publicity. Sheriff Richard Endsley praised Mrs. Chester Stowell and Russell Hankins are co-chairmen of the driven. rey'af Berlin Center trader elnb fish pond arrangementc with Mrs. Sheriff Endsley added that the Ben Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Keith GOOD FOUR BIDROOM HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD—Large liv­ 411 club members al the State 411 record of no accident* at lhe many Yerty and Mr*. Leslie Cook, respec­ Drug Store ' Ing room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, bedroom and bath club contest in August. The Lo- ell. Showboat will cele­ Barry county lakes also Indicated tively. responsible for the lemon­ There were nine entries In this brate It* 23th anniversary when It that resident* and vacationers were ade. popcorn and coffee. ..$8,500.00 ■ FEAIURING NATIONALLY ADVIRTIStD PRODUCTS contest with one local entry. Allen opens Monday night.. July 22. and Mfety-mlnded. Other ground work will be under NEW BRICK HOME—Kirchen, large living room, three bedrooms, bath, Hamp, of the Odessa 4H dub. runt- through July 27. Wednesday about 1:30 p.m. two the direction of Mrs. Reid Bassett. fireplace, full basement, attached garage. Corner lot. This is a good The pet and costume- parade had C. II. Runciman, entertainment person^ were injured in an acci­ Floyd Burkey and Clay Bassett. ’ ' 132 entries which cnn*lsted of pets new home already to move right into chairnun. has nearly completed dent on the Briggs road at Bowen Cara Nome I and children in costumes. Miss LAKE ODESSA. This house is well located, close to school, churches. Mills in Yankee Spring* township. ; Patty Brock, a.- Miss America of I Ha* modem kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath Sheriff Richard Endsley reports. 1865. Phyllis Montague as Mis* headline acts. ' down. Three bedrooms and full basement and gas furnace. Fourth of July. Gail and Jeff LackThe Showboat had booked the . Reul J. Finger, 38. of Grand Rap­ 11.000.00 jey as firecracker*. Dick Hotchkiss Marquis Family, a chimpanzee act ids. was driving south at a high tatfitt's UrgtSl **H*| HOME IN FOURTH WARD close to school. Kitchen, dining room, liv­ with pony and cart, lambs, chick - which has been seen on the Ed rate of speed."accord ins to Endsley, ing room,- bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Nearly new when he saw a car edge o-it of the 1 ens. cat*, dog* and mnny others ITS env I “ °wen Mill* road He Bowen He hit hit tn. the urakra brakes furnace. New siding. Priced at . ““.“‘.ZZ .$7,000.00 Oov. G. Mennrn Williams and « W^f^r^a^Md mnnril? «»d s,ld aboUt feet. then wrnl 80 ACRES FIVE MILES FROM HASTINGS. Urge modern five bedroom . IX Gov. Philip Hart were specMusic Hall for three solid months. >x> r—• home Basement barn 40 x 60; about seventy acres tractor land. . Were .111 be It ecu cch nUhl ■ SKS! Services for Mrs. Nellie Clemence. blacktop made slippery with a thin In good candition. Price$15,500.00 grandstand crowd In lhe aflcrIncluding one amateur act which layer of sand. The right side of the 84. a resident of Hastings for the Cltidint 79 ACRES in Carlton Twp. _. will be selected during Talent Night .$6,500.00 1855 Ford hit a tree. Damage Ao the Lt. Oov. Hart ateo gave a short at Lowell,on Saturday. July 13. exh tiUet. 90 ACRES in Rutland Twp. $6,500.00 pm Monday at the Leonard Fun­ ! talk. They were introduced by VilRunciman reports that already 60 eral home. 60 ACRES, 30 acres work land and has a trout stream $3,750.00 Finger suffered a cut on the left I lake President Lawson Smith. hck I Michigan amateurs have signed up The Rev. Learon Sharpe .officiated arm and bruises. Mra. Helen Finger BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW HOME ON A LARGE NICELY LAND­ I The eight weight horse pulling for the amateur contest. suffered a punctured lung, broken and burial was in the Dowling SCAPED LAKE FRONT LOT AT LEACH LAKE. House is modern contest followed and had 11 entries. rite:. cuts and bruises. They were cemetery. and ha* attached garage, nice shade; on blacktop. Here is a chance one night ao Judges will select six I taken to Pennock hospital. She was took first with a team welshing winners on Talent Night, July 11 later transferred to St. Mary's hos­ Will be pleased to show you thi*'.. 3J>95 pounds hauling a load of ..$12,600.00 Tickets for the Lowell Showboat pital In Grand Rapids. The driver lhe DeWitt Nuning home since FINE LAKE—Year 'round home has kitchen, dining room, living room, Duo-Pak FilmsJ^ wu -ticketed for excessive speed Jofih Hulzenga of Grandville, with lure. Hastings. ' two bedrooms, bath, enclosed front porch, basement and attached due to conditions. a team weighing 3.075 pounds, • VP620,120 or 127 She was born on June 6. 1873,'“ In Thursday about 1 pro. Lends Ly­ pulled the same load 22 feet. 11 goes with hcuse. Will trade for • bungalow in Hastings or sell for Baltimore township, the daughter on*. 17 Rl Martin, was driving Daughter of Barry Inches. $12,500.00 south about 35 miles an hour in a of Morris and Lucretln (Woolford) The Beklns Bros, with a 3.000 Residents Goes to ONE ACRE NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW SIX MILES FROM HASTINGS. ' 1055 Plymouth when she lost con­ Pilgrim; team, took third hauling a 7,000 House hat good size living room, kitchen and dining room together, Her husband was the late Na­ trol going down a grade and pent pound load 22 feet. 10 Inches Clare Europe with Husband two bedrooms, bath and large utility room. Small herr house. Will off the right aide, hitting a tree thaniel ''Fay" Clemence. Stahl was superintendent of the Atty and Mrs. F. R_ Aliaben of with the left front. The car con­ take good house trailer toward this. Full price$5,250.00 Mrs. Clemence for many years horse pulling contert. Grand Rapids visited Sunday with NEARLY NEW HOUSE CLOSE TO NEW SCHOOL. Two lots Kitchen Completing the. day's program Mrs. Aliaben'.* parents, Mr. and Mrs. tinued on into a stone pile then hit lived at 232 W. Clinton street. She Is survived by a brother. and dining ate*, large living room, three bedrooms, utility room was the Great North American Carl Helse, of Woodland. The Alla- two more trees. She suffered a head injury and waa taken to the Plain­ Theron Pilgrim. ofk Athens and a •nd bath. Attached garage. Gas heat. Only$10.5Q0.00 Auto Thrill show. . bens left for New York City where SMALL HbuSI IN WOODLAND TWP. LARGE LOT -...$1,000.00 Fair officials reported an esti­ Mr. Aliaben will attend lhe first well hospital. Damage to the car sister. Mrs. Arthur (Maryi Glas­ gow of Hastings. mated crowd of 5.000 people at­ section meeting of the American GOOD THRU BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD. Modem David C. Utter. 17.-Urbome road, tended which was under lost year's Bar Association. crowd. The Wade Show concessions While there. Atty. Aliaben will suffered bruise* and abrasions when watch deer in the woods. Lawrence . 11.000.00 he lost control driving on the Bar ­ Secord. 32. R3 Middleville, also go­ said there were about as many rides receive the honor of Induction as WI HAVE LOTS at Thornapple, Middle, Algonquin and Podunk lake*. up to rix o'clock as In the previous a Fellow of the American College num road when he reached the ing south skidded 88 feet -before hi* i Al*o several desirable lot* in Hatting*. Charlton park road Intersection car hit VanderSloo'a. Damage to! of Trial Lawyers. 54 ACRES AND GOOD MODERN HOUSE FIVE MILES FROM HAS­ Friday evening about 7:45. The tractor eontect opened the They will then leave Friday noon TINGS—Kitchen. dining room, living room, three bedroom*, bath, Hie car went off the right side and damage to the other was fig­ program July 4th with 21 entries on the S3. United States for Lon­ hardwood.floor*, garage in basement, oil furnace. Ju*t off M-37. don. England, where the second sec­ of the road, traveled 185 feet over ured at 1350. Seven miles from Middleville. Sixty rod* on Thornapple River. a 85-foot ditch..then went about 80 Winners In the 4.000 pound class $12,000.00 Mr. and Mrs Earl Blake and son and In order named were Leon held during the week of July 24-31. more feet hitting a large stone, 105 ACRE FARM four miles from Hatting* on blacktop. Ha* good Douzema of Wayland. Fred Morris Atty. Aliaben will be attending the moving it about 30 f^et. according of Nashville spent the weekend house with modern kitchen and bath, large carpeted living room, of Lake Odessa, Lyle Eldridge of convention in his official capacity to the sheriff's report. It continued with the Richard Gaskills at their five bedrooms, full basement, furnace and new attached garage. Lake Odessa and Duane Greenhoe as a member of the House of Dele: on over several cement slabs then Algonquin lake cottage. Batem^nt barn, good targe hen house.- shop. ate. . . . . .316,000.00 hit a tree about 751ael away, com'firwianL--------- ;---------------------------120 ACRE FARM IN NORTH IRVING TWF. Good seven room house, Some of Hie English plans for enIn the 6.000 pound class. Bruce modern kitchen, dining room, living room. den. bath, good carpet* I.terulnment the-------------------------American law­ terseclion, the report said. He waa Douzema of Wayland took flrrt. ------------------- —of— and drape*, oil furnace and water heater. Good barn and other * vpr. and thalr wiVM inrlnrta rSilirr-H Ray Farren. Charles Farrell and । and their wives include church ticketed for careless operation of a building*. There is a good trout ttream across the farm. Thi* is a La Verne Eldridge tied for second| services at Westminster Abbey; din- car. Damage to the 1852 Chevrolet good productive farm. Price-------------------------------------- $19,000.00 and third and Fred Morris fourth, ners at the various English lawyers' was estimated at $550. GOOD STORY AND A HALF HOUSE clote to buiine** district. Ha* al) of Lake Odessa Prlza money in Inns of Court; Royal Reception at Prescription Pharmacy About 3:50 Saturday on lhe Enkitchen, dining room, large living room with fireplace, two bed­ each class was 840. 830. $20 and $10 1 Buckingham Palace and various hls- zian road in Prairieville township, Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to A IT room* and bath down, bedroom and hall up. oak floor* up and down, There were record enlriea of 66 . tor*cal lours of London and environs, cars collided. Ravmond W. Bose, 31. lot* of cloMl*. Full basement, oil furnace and garage. Thi* i* a GOOD for the race* and due to this num- • ™hl ® ovrr^“- Mr. ami Mrs. AUa- Rl Doster, driving south, couldn't house ........$12,600.00 ber there were 16 heat* instead of ,£n »‘u stop In time to avoid hitting a car GOOD HOME IN THE SECOND WARD. Can be used as apartment up •U. Fun«T were MOO In NO dlvl- “L' ‘“'"‘"Wl, H?11,"111- which had Just been backed out of MO1U- Aitniti-. Germany. Switzerland, Italy. Isle ot Ch.<kW your or a* a single dwelling. Living room 15 x 23. All large room*. Large i Please hee MORL ABOL1. Capri and France. They will return a drive. That car. driven by Ray­ sunroom with- tile floor, bath down and up. Lots of cupboard* and mond W. Allemeier. 44. Rb Doster, . . LAKE-O FAIR, Page 3.) I to Grand Rapkls about Sept. 1. MEDICINE CHEST storage. Self storing aluminum storm window* and screen*. Gas fur­ had stopped near the center of the nace. full basement. House is insulated. Two lot*. Garage. Stove* road. Bote came over a hill before hrt.lyt •nd refrlggg^tors, carpet* and floor covering*. This is a beautiful reeing it. He set the brake and home .......--------------------- ------------------------------ --.$20,000.00 skidded about 50 feet on loose FOUR BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO SCHOOL IN THE FOURTH gravel before lhe impact. Damage WARD. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and lo Boze's 1053 Buick waa estimated large hall down. Four large bedroom* and bath up. On comer lot. at $300 and damage to Allemeier'* - Garage. Full basement and gas heat$13,500.00 Hudson at $300. No one waa injured. SECOND WARD—Thia home has a modern kitchen* dining room, liv­ Sunday about 3:25. Charles Ham­ per. 68. of Grand Rapids, had car ing room, two bedrooms and bath down. Two bedrooms, large hall and complete bath up. Good basement, oil furnace and comer lot. trouble and stopped on M-37 near lhe Highland dairy In the right $6 900 00 lane. Charles W. King, 37. Rl Has­ FOKTT KCKB ONI ANO ONI.HAU MUIS FFOU HAITINCS on tings. stopped behind him when a yacktpp. Good three bedroom house, large basement bam. garage, teaVallH rtfrlatrallM. C*u aa third machine driven by George corn crib, etc. Good soil and lays good$8,250.00 R. Hallock. 32. R5 Hartings, also A NICE YEAR ROUND HOME ON A LAKE FRONT LOT AT MIDDLE going west, was unaHe to atop. His LAKE. Ha* kitchen, dining space, living room, sun porch, two bed­ car hit Klng'e and* King's hit Har­ room*, bath. ufillty room and garage 18 x 22 ft. Thi* is modem per's. Harper's car was unhurt but ’• ’h.,°‘JKhout ,0,» of built in cupboards and new forced air oil furnace. PHARMACIST damage to the front and back of $1,500.00 down will handle this. Full price$9,000 00 King's was eatim^ed at $40p and GOOD FOUR BIDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, din­ damage to Hsjlocirs was figured at ing room, living room and bedroom down. Three bedrooms and bath $200. JACOBS About 4 pro. Sunday Dewey Vancondition and a good buy atS9.500.00 derSloo of Grand Rapids ctopped THRII BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT on a black­ Pharmacy while driving on County Road 611 top street. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom »nd bath eight miles south of Middleville to down. Two large bedrooms and largo hall up. Oak floors down, base­ ment with stoker fed hot water heating plant. Small barn for garage. Good term* and only...$6,000.00 IN NASHVILLE—A good house near Kellogg School. Has modern kit­ Popping the question can turn into an ex chen, dining room, living room and bath with built in tub. Two bed­ Monday-thru Saturday OPEN room* up. good basement, ga* heat. Small two sto-y bam. Good term* , pensive proposition. So be prepared with well to a responsible oartv $7 350 00 padded savings. Open your account with us 8 to 5 N,*«LY NIW TWO «0«OOM BUNGALOW IN THI FIRST W*io. Kitchen and dinette, nice living room, two bedrooms-and bath. Gas now. Then save every payday. And we’ll help fumKe. attached garage. Good location. Just two blocks from school. your fund grow by adding generous earnings All new storm window* and screens$12,000 00 twice every year. Remember—a regular sav­ INCOME PROPERTY IN THI SECOND WARD CLOSI TO BLISS. This two apartment I* located in walking dittance of Bliss. Some furniture ings plan works for other goals, too. So what­ , ip one apartment. Attached garaee j$7,500.00 ever your goal, plan to start saving this week! TWO BIDROOM HOME IN THI FIRST WARD. Modem kitchen, dining (For Office or Home) NIARLY HIW HOUM ON FAIR LAKI. THI. „ . Rood two twd.oom view on lake, bath and utility room, forced air furnace; has a nice slatted in tun room, two car garage; school bu* and mail delivery. Thdre it a good fence around property; alto a good dock and the price It only$11,000.00 THRU.FOURTHS /OI WITH A CARACI10 > U—Oof ,1—n flote to M-37. Thi* can be bought for only $500.00 down and the rett on small monthly paymantt--------------- $2,100.00 THRU BIDROOM HOME IN THI COUNTRY—One sere. This house has been remodeled and is in good condition. Modern kitchen and dining space, 15 x 23 living room carpeted wall to wall; utility room Tractor, Horae Pulling C.onteata, Race*, Showa Highlight Firat Fair p_m. with the men Invited. George 5 Peraona Hurt, Damage Eatimated at $4,600 JF'edneaday Thru Sunday Lowell Showboat’s fflCflllON VAliTi 25th Anniversary To be Celebrated Funeral Services jtee" SUPER PLENAMINS CREAMS For Mrs. Clemence Held on Monday '2LT .St 2.59 EASTMAN I.25 BROMO SELTZER 85* 65* 79 EYELO EYE LOTION REXALL FIRST AID KIT m150 CARA NOME SUNTAN LOTION .98 CARA NOME DEODORANT CREAM 5SSS* >.1.00 STAG CREAM HAIR TONIC —.69 >.1.25 STAG COLOGNE b.■....»<■ ■ REXALL TABLE SWEET . .. .99 39 DR. SCHOLL’S Z1N0 PADS lai .59 GILLETTE BLUE BLADES JACOBS What about TOMORROW? Say that again JUST MARRIED Savings Pay for the Rings and Things! Waste Baskets — Desk Blotters room, living room, and one half b*th down and two bedrooms and . bath t,J'h up. up- Furnacc _ ________ _ ____________ $6.300 00 Furnace. Garage Garage _____ .. ---------------120 ACRE FARM EIGHT MILES FROM HASTINGS on a main road In • good farming section. Ha* four bedroom modern house, good bam, eighty-fiye acres of tractor land, twelve acre sugar bush, balance Is pasture. Reasonable terms to responsible purchaser$19,000.00 LARCB SEVIN ROOM HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD ... Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, dinette, half bath and lots of closets down. Four bedrooms and full bath up. Full base­ ment. oil hot water heat. Large new garage 30 x 24. New cement driveway; lots of shrub* and on blacktop street; best of location* and close to downtown _______________ ■ $18 500 00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD ON PAVED ST. Kitchan, dining room, dinette, music room, large living room with fireplace, hall and entrance room, large front porch. Seat and lavatory down, full bath and three large bedroom* up. Lot* of closets, full basement, gas furnace, screens and'storm windows. This Is. a’very food *>uy at - ------------ -------- —-----------------------------------$11,000.00 LITTLE FINE LAKE. Cottage for year round home. Has kitchen and dining room together, living room, bedroom and.bath. Good large garage. Furniture and boat. Good terms to responsible party. $6,000.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Millar—Wl 5-3970 Office PIwm Wl 5-5IS2 Rn TKomaa Wl 5-4143 Typewriters & Adding Machines Sales . . Service Rental PRINTING FOR YOUR OFFICE, BUSINESS AND HOME Guest Books . . Baby Books . . Brides Books Wedding Invitations and Announcements Boby Announcements Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 STEUINS BUM. PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES PHONE Wl 5-3853 Federal Home loan Bank 111 I. Court St. Opposite Qty Porklog Lot Phono Wl 5*3344 TODAY . . . Baby gets loving care from family and all his friends. All hrs needs are covered now . . . but what obout tomorrow? PLANNED SAVINGS will provide funds for emergencies and . provide for that college education. START SAVING FOR THE FUTURE NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal RraroW Syolem aad �THE BASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY JI, INI PAGE TWO ■ Smith. ei. and Merle W. _ ndJeanette 41, of R.FX>. Wayland, and ------------E. Carpenter. 31, pleaded guilty to from Holland drank too much and being disorderly and were all fined H.iUa*. »20 plus 17.00 in r —*--------Municipal - —— — ’ made too much of a disturbance Friday evening in the Recreational Too Much 'Picnic' I Funeral Services MIDDLEVILLE For Bert McCallum By Mrs. F. O. Stokoo , PERSONALS DUNHAM By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Mrs. Chrystal Victory and daugh­ Mrs. Jason Labadie. who had ter. Yvonne, and Mias Irene Wea­ Among the filek ver of Dayton. Ohio, spent the week campers complained to * ranger . Mr. and Mra Clifford Plnkbelner Mrs. James (Lulu) Clark of Par- of July 4 with their father, Mr. Lu- died June 38 at Pennock hospital. Funeral services were held Mon­ who notified the sheriff's depart­ and family spent Saturday at Funeral sendees for Ben McCal- melee suffered an internal hemday at Nashville, with burial in ment Saturday rooming Clayton B Grand Haven. lum, 83, a resident of Cloverdale I'morrhage on Saturday, June 39, and Mr. and Mrs. Pete TUkens. Mr. Wilcox cemetery. Mrr. Labadie waa , meu Mie uumc oi iu> mu, has been a pa Ueat in Blodgett hos­ a steter of George Boll. iDougal McCallum, in Detroit on pital since, ahe la receiving taste and Mra. Gottlelb Weebkr and Mr. and Mrs. George Wellfare attended Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman I Wednesday, were held at 1 p.m. Sat­ and 1* much improved. * Baby urday at' the Walldorf f Ameral Russell Otto, youngest of the three the funeral Saturday, July 6 of Mrr. visited the latter'* father, Sam Oeraldlne (Coburn) Jubelt ot Fern ­ Buxton. Sunday, June 30. in Ban­ home. sone of Lhe Robert Ottos, who ha* dale. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Til- field. The Rev. Pant Smith officiated been 111 with pneumonia, was Sunday. June '30, Frank Holliday brought home from the hospital keiu and sister of Mrs. Weeber and Mrs Wellfare. The final resting of Birmingham brought their two cemetery where Masonic rites were hospitallsed at Pennock. Is home place of Mrs. Jubelt -was White sons for a visit with the boys' grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ward : Hickory Corners Lodge. and about the house. * Mrs. Mattle Chapel Memorial Park cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Recoe and Cheeseman. Frank returned to Bir­ । Mr. McCallum was'bom Nov- 23, 11873. In Barry county, the eon of under the doctor's care but la much grandson, Robert, visited their sis­ mingham Sunday afternoon. ter, Ina Millard, of Nashville SunThursday. June 27, lunch guests Alexander and Josephine McCallum. He was a painter and paper hanger ular duties in tne home. * Mrs of the Harvey Cheesemans were and then for many year* owned a Ambia Mugridge was unable to Mra. Marjorie Dooley vlrited MUs Mr. and Mrs. Art Collison ot Del­ cume home from Pennock hospital Leola Gifford Wednesday and ton. Friday callers were Mr. and general store in Cloverdale. His wife. Ella, died 10 years ago last Wednesday ax planned because Thursday of last week at Sledschlag Mrs. Clayton Wolfe uf Compton. when he went to live with his son. of an infection that developed. She Hall on the Western Michigan Uni­ Calif., und the former's-two sisters. recently had a gall bladder removal. versity campus, where Miss Gifford Mrs. Greta Fleming and Mrs. Orin In addition to his son, he Is sur­ Wright, of Battle Creek. vived by a sister. Mra. Arthur Dea­ * Floras Johnson of Florida, who is attending the Summer session. Mrs Lois Wickham and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Tobias were ler of Centralia, Wash., two grand­ is summering in Grand Rapids, children, and two great grandchil­ underwent, an operation for appen­ Fred Butolph of R. Broadway spent I hosts Sunday, June 30. to the dicitis at a Grand Rapids hospital the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Tobias reunion, with an attendance dren. June 30. George Flrater at their cottage at of 75. Mr. and Mra. Ray Gillespie Clifford lake near Greenville. were among the guests. Buchanan this week. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Drake of . Four young lads from this area We Hove Already Been Notified That South Haven and Mr. and Mr*. enjoyed lhe Y camp at Algonquin lake last week. I.e, James Robert­ Wayne Merrick were guests of the All Coal Prices for Future Delivery to son. Gary McDonald, Philip Myers Winston Merrick* on the Fourth. Ezra Keith Shetlnon, 23, R2 Has­ and Jay Olner. The Drakes were en route home By Mn. Russell Stanton Us Will be ot Increased Prices. from an Eastern trip. ting*. la back in the Barry county Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Erway were Vacation in Middleville dinner guests Sunday of the Fred Friday he waived examination Mn. Marvin Felder Mr. and Mrs. Don Rubb (Sally when arraigned by Prosecutor J. Reynolds) and their two sons. Alan. Savacools ut Algonquin lake. Mr. and Mra. George Dean were Franklin Huntley before Judge Mra, Henry Fleckensteln and Mrs. guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Adalbert Cortrlght to chargee, of Clara Culver of Kalamazoo called on their home in Stewartstown. Pa. unlawfully driving away another's Mrs. Art Gorham Wedne-sday. * following a week's visit with her . car and the other for. driving while parents, Mr. mid Mrs, Doug Rey­ Torch lake. Mrs. Nellie Ormsbe called on Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hillcoat of his license wac revoked, third of­ nold*. During their stay there were Loe Angeles, Calif., are' house guests Ari Gorham Sunday. * Mr. and fense. Mrs. Marvin Felder and boys were some nice family get together* when they were Joined by Sally’*1 McLaughlin and Mr. and Mra. Har­ pleasantly surprised Saturday when each count. Mr. and Mrs. Riley McNaught of sister. Mrs. Richard 4 Marilyn) vey Urias. Yaces City. Ill., came for a visit. Sherman was apprehended by Of­ Dalhouscr and family of Hasting; ’ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Urias of Ely­ Other visitors were Mr. and Mr*. ficer Austin Loftus In the alley be­ and their brother. Jack Reynolds, tween Jefferson and Church north and' family of Grand Rapids. They' ria. Ohio are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Felder and girls ot Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stanton and ot State street when Loftus Inves­ arrived In the storm on Saturday Elmer Urias this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gilding family and Mr. and Mrs. Harold tigated a car *utplcioualy parked. evening, the 22nd land left in the Gasoline has been stolen from ve­ rain, the 28lh. stopping both ways■ and family came by plane on Wed­ Stanton spent a week at Wellston. ' nesday from Burlington. Wis.. to ★ Miss Mariam Gaskill left to spend hicles parked behind stores in that at Pittsburgh and spending the vlrit his parents, the Clarence Gil­ a few days with her sister. Mrs. night with a college friend of As Loftus approached, the car Don's. Don, who was former speech dings. and his sister and husband. Mildred Soderqulst. In Iron River. . moved toward* Church street but correction teacher In Barry county; the Floyd Myers. Mr. and Mrs, Reid Furrow and when the officer was spied, the dri­ schools, Is head of lhe Baltimore ver attempted to back it up into county speech system but live over; family of Flint spent last week at Wall lake and are visiting the Free­ the Larke Used Car lot—where it the line In Pa. man Furrows this week. On the had been. . By Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin ] Fourth the Furrow family had a Sherman is a familiar figure Ln While Our Preient Supply Lost!.. .All Bin reunion at the Robert Furrow cot­ the county J*ll. Many from our area enjoyed Miss Lois Roush, who has been tage at Wall lake. He had been a free man Juzt a Fill Orders Will be Billed at Our Money­ A weekend guest In the Freeman teaching in Japan, la spending lhe month, having been released June Clarks and Ron Haynes' visited Mr. 4 after serving a »lx-monlh term Summer with her sister. Mrs. Mary and Mra. Curtis Hawkins of Paradise Saving SUMMER PRICES. sister. Mrs Marie LaMairc. of imposed In January by Circuit Payne, and husband. Miss Roush, a and also spent « day on Mackinac Judge Arable McDonald for being former teacher in Michigan rchool*. Grand Rapid?. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gillespie Lsland; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hender­ Our Supply Is Now Limited a hit and run driver and for driv­ taught in Okinawa before being as­ shot are doing some fishing at ing while his license wu revoked. signed to Japan. Her next teaching and son. Mark, of Western Springs. Strawberry lake; Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ His record dates beck to 1953 position Is on the island ot Hok­ Ill., arc visiting the Lyle Gillespies don Case are camping Ip the north, at Gun lake. Both families were en­ when he was AWOL from the kaido. tertained for dinner an Thursday and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Schantz at the Elmer Gillespie home in spent a few days at their Long lake Roland Fowler Dies dottage. Roland Fowler. 57, father of Mrs. honor of Elmer's birthday. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Richard Remember the date. July 17. for Mra. Lois Wickham and Mr. and Feldpausch and family visited-Sis­ Duane White, Caledonia, and a bro­ the birthday club picnic at Podunk ter Adelaide who U at St. Augtutlne ther df the late Mrs. Charlotte Mrs Rex Wickham ot North Carl- lake. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison Convent In Kalamazoo for the sum-' Preap Hatton, died July 4 In Crlspe spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mr.i. mer. On the way home, they called !hospital in Plainwell. Funeral ser­ Raymond Wickhams in Battle Ernest Matteson of Algonquin lake. Ut Ub Help You Wirt Your lulWing Problems < <m the Ken Nash family at Long vices were held from the Archer ★ Mr. and Mrs. Keith Endrus and Joe Morgan, aon of the William family were Sunday dinner guests la te. , ..................... ................. ............... Funeral homein Wayland Monday Phone Wl 5-431 Intenriexitm Elmwood Morgans, returned- Wednesday af­ ■ ------------- •-------------। afternoon. Inte: ter spending a few days in Ann Ar­ Clark. BANNER WANT ADS PAY! I cemetery there. bor with his grandmother. Mrs. E. A. Lechner. Mr. and Mra. Guy Pewless and Mr. and Mr*. Frank Newton were guests over the weekend of the latter’s son. Mr. and Mrr. Lyle New­ By Mn. John Hook ton. at the Platte River Trout Mr. and Mra. Ashley Van Dorn Rearing station. ■ Mias Sharon Huyser and David and family of Quincy were over the Huyser of Grand Rapid.* are visit­ Fourth guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob, ing their grandmother. Mrs. Ethel ert Foster and Mr. and Mra. Heber Gallup.-this week. Henrietta Huyser Ftoster. * Mrs. Elsie Davis and fam­ has Just returned home of ter spend­ ily accompanied Mr. and Mr*. George Stanford and family of ing three week? here. A house guest this week of the Dowling to the Gull Lake Bible Conference Thursday. * Mrs. Elsie Claude Gardners is their niece. Davis' Sunday School class had a Miss Katharine Better, of Albu­ wiener roast and swimming party querque. N. M. Mr. and Mrs. Ches­ at Clear lake Friday. ter Drake ot Allen Park were week­ Mr. and Mra. John Hook were end guests of the Gardners. In Grand RapId.-nSunday where they Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sullivan re­ called on Mra. Hazen Hook at the turned to Chicago after spending Osteopathic hospital. Hazen Hook 10 days with their daughter and accompanied them. * Rev. and Mra. family, Mr. and Mrr. Lawrence Marion Roberts were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Llbbie Shepard of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Welton were Otsego, also spending Sunday night dinner guests Sunday of the Wil­ there. * Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ham­ lard Rogers at Algonquin. lake. mond accompanied Mr. and Mr*, Mrs. Clayton Coleman spent the Carl Erb of Grand Rapids on a trip weekend with her sister. Mrs. John through Northern Michigan, going Smith, of Hickory Comert. Friday morning and reaching home QUALITY Shurlow Friday night, July IX Re­ freshments of cake and Jello. * Relatives and friends gathered at DESENSITIZE THAT ITCH! IN JUST 15 MINUTES, Held on Saturday BUY COAL NOW AT ABIC SAVINCI NOTICE Sunday night. The Hlghbank Farm Bureau will Keith Sherman Back in Jail DOWLING ’ LAST CALL FOR QUALITY COAL SUMMER PRICES Hendershot -McOmber We Give S&H Green Stamps Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. DURFEE trice Sunday. * Mr. Rofe, and family were aun DuBola . and Mrs- Leland S Bedford Saturday. NOW It EAST CASTLETON By Mrs. Eugene Cousins CASH LOANS $25 TO $500 Mr. and Mrs. Don Fax and Stevie of .Hastings visited Francis and Adolph Kaiser Sunday. * Mr. and Mm. Doyle Swan and Larry visited the latter's cousin. Mr. and Mra. Richard- Chorpenning and family, at Auburn. Ind., July 4th. ★ D.'A. Spencer and daughter and famiiv. Mr. and Mra Hiller and two chil­ dren. of near Washington, D. C, called on Mr. and Mr*. Eugene Cousins and family recently. * Ward Sbarrar and son. Mcarle. of Phoenix. Artz., called a:t the James SEE lb PL Wl 5-3424 112 SO. JEFFERSON ST BANFIELD & VICINITY By Mrs. Leo Frey Mr. and Mra. Sterling French spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Con right at Betlevue. * Mrs. Alvin Johnson entertained lift WB.CS. at her home Wednesday. ★ Mrs. John Crago underwent minor surgery Thursday al Leila hrapltal. Mra. Crago** mother. Mrs. -ChiuJc.. Hoffman, of Mu.*kegon spent the week with her. * Mr. and Mra. Leo Frey and family. Norman Leonard of Bellevue and Betty Gustafson attended the 94th Case reunion at the lovely home of Mr. and Mra. Dick Mason of Battle Creek. Thirtysix members were present. Sam Buxton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Harold Gray in Olivet. * Kathy Johnson visited Pearl and David Poe the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Briggs and Mr. and Mra. Norwood Hughes are vacationing for the lime being. * Other vacationers arc Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hobbs, who are fishing in Canada. They are also visiting a son who live* there. • Marjery. youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lenz, entered Community hospital Sunday pre­ paratory to a Thursday operation. Best of luck. Marjory, from the whole community. * The M.Y.F. met at the home of Nonnan and Marvin Frey Sunday evening. A wiener roast was enjoyed by all after the business meeting * Mrs. Homer Gunn re­ turned from Lakeview Genera) hos­ pital Wednesday. She had major surgery the week before. Vianne Brown has been assisting at the Gunn household during the month. * Lorraine Gunn spent the week with Diane and Kathy, daughters .he LOm BROTHERS PLAX-COTE For hfsrior and Exterior Haan Style Tested Celon. P2CTICT1 WOOD OR CONCIIYI 110011 OF ANY TYPI MODeRN TRADE-IN and SAVE at —your old tire is k worth from M to $9 *5 DOWN on monthly Terms. 1VJ tube-hpe with trads-m tire, e ta» ona» was MSO ON SATISFACTION GUARANTEED NATION-WIDE MOUNTED FREE bw‘y' low pnee- *u • get *5 j j95 bladWall s6 DOWN 6.00-16 fis* erdje TIRE tu OTHtR sizis *O'n« ‘•'O.fj COMPLETE FOOD STORAGE IN ONE SPACE-SAVING BOX Daily-Us® Items ond fROZBN FOODSboth AT YOUR finger UPS Think of it! A supermarket that's never closed, right in your home ... os near as the Refrigerator­ Freezer In your kitchen. That's the way today's modern famillet are preserving food. In a Refrigerolor-Freezer com­ bination you can store enough . food for days in advance In one handy, easy to reach spot. Frozen food in one section, everyday food in another, both at your finger tips. It's like having a food store right in your kitchen. A HANDY (WiMiiMi REFRIGERATOR FREEZER GIVES Supermarket Convenience �run ran* T?Z HASTINGS ZAXMZZ. TUTMDAT. JUIT U UST More About Lake-O Fair Archie Hamilton Ealate, Oroeae In the aecond division the .winner waa Charlene Watta, owned by. Joe StuUman of Nappanee. Ind, time: 2:13 3/5. Third dlviaion. Lady In the 2:25 trot. Nedd* Lee. owned by Alice McLeod ot Cheboy- WOLVERINE RUG AND UPHOLSTERY CLEANER SENSATIONAL ECONOMICAL | ROTH pSONS Furniture Phene Wl 5-5233 STORAGE We Move Anything . . Anywhere! Across the Btreet—or across thing safely and quickly. WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE DAY 0* NITI gan waa the winner in the first di­ vision. time:' 2:17. Second division winners were MIm Frisco Lassie owned by Lakeroad stable of Mont­ rose. and Lett* Lincoln owned by Ralph Bradley of Fowlerville. Time: 2:15 2/5. Hl Lo's Prim owned by R. B. Bucknell of Sturgis waa the winner in the third division. Time: 2:15 2/3. In the 2:14 pace-firrt division was Cardinal Hal owned by Ted Ostlng of Fremont. Time: 2:10 3/5. In second division, with only one hea*. raced because of the downpour ot rain. Rudy Brooke owned by Mr. and Mra. Robert Clark of Sher­ wood was tru winner. Time: 2:12. There were 61 hones actually startThe ten bosrtij bo.iu from the Ionia Reformatory were held on the grandstand to close the day'c ac­ tivities. Friday the 4H clubs took over with an estimated 1.000 members in lhe horse show, livestock parade and saddle horse chow and the 4H clubs Share the Fun Festival and Talent show. - day's races. The races continued Friday after­ noon after being stopped Thursday because of the severe rain storm The 2:14 pace in second division wae completed. Winner was David Merry owned by Mrs. Lowell Kline of Fowlerville. Time: 2:13. There were 11 heats of racing with 40 horses participating, in lhe first division of'the 2:20 trot, the winner was Lady Ruggles, owner L. Munseli of Fowlerville. Time: 2:16 3/5. Second dlvsion winner was Dock Wak. owned by .R. B. Bucknell of Sturgis. Time: 2:15 3/5. The 2:30 paca had two divisions and winners were Earl's Pony Express, owned by Paul Shank of White Pigeon. Time: 2:15 2/5 and Jane True, owners Kaats and Cole of Belleville. Time: dents and Canon City Tiger* fol­ lowed by the Auto ’HuUl show with fire works ending the four day fair. Joe Johnson of Grand Rapids. it started, made a 3175 donation toward the new grandstand seats purchased recently which were used at the inaugural in Washington in January. Balduf presented Bruce Bergy of Alto a halter, compliments of Jfansbarger Pharmacy for beef show­ manship and a show stick and can of animal hair drealng to Bill Relsbig of Ionia for dairy show­ manship. Balduf. superintendent of live­ stock exhibits, reports champion winners of the 4H club entries as foliowe: Angus, Connie Sawyer. Portland; Hereford. Chyerl Trumble. Lpwell; Shorthorn, Sharon Scheier, Port­ land.- Steer. Bruce Bergy, Alto; Beef Showmanship, Bruce Bergy. Alto; Dairy Showmanship, Bill Reisbig, Ionia; Grand Champions — Guernsey. Mary Hunsberger. Ionia; Jersey. Jam Denman. Saranac; Ayrshire. Meredith Hewitt, Lake Odessa: Milking Shorthorn. Joy Warner, Saranac; Holstein Bull. Bill Reisbig. Ionia; Holstein cow. Jim Allen. Lake .Odesra; Fblantl China Hog, Randy Wolverton. Lake Odessa; Yorkshire Hbg. Allen Fulderson, Saranac; Chester White Hog, Mari­ lyn Simmons, Ionia; Suffolk Sheep. Larry Eldridge, Lake Odessa, and Corriedale Sheep, Wayne Swiler, Lake Odessa. There were 188 catUe. sheep and hogs and 53 saddle horrea In the entries as only 4H club entries were accepted because of lack of space on the grounds. Fair offlclals gave attendance Friday afternoon as about 3.000 but n capacity crowd enjoyed lhe 4H Stare the Fun Fes­ tival and Horse Show at night. WOODLAND Vanaway in 2:15 1/5 and owned by John Kole of Richland. By Mrs. L. H. Brumm Fair ofllclala estimated 500 at­ tended the harness races Friday afternoon with around 10,000 on Mr. and Mrs. F R. Aliaben were the grounds during the evening. Opening the evening program was 1Sunday callers on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuesday they flew to New the Ionia Saddle Club 4H drill team HelseYork । and on Friday leave on the of 22 horcee followed by the FF-A. SS. United Slates for their tour of and 4H Livestock parade. Scotland. England and the Conti­ The 4H Clubs* Share the Fun nent. They plan to return to Grand Festival had 19 entries compettng| Rapids about Sept. 1. ★ Mr. and for prizes. Winners were: Banner Mrs. Charlie Fisher of NashvUlc Chef’s comedy • skit. Diane Estep, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and tap dance. Ionia Livestock club Mrs. Louis Schmidt. * Mrs. Stephen square dance group and the 4H Perrin of Detroit was a caller Sun­ Junior dance band under the dlrec- day at the L. H. Brumm home. * tloh of William Blair. These win- The Rev. Paul Geiger and family of nets will compete in the district 4H Saginaw were Wednesday callers on show in Augurt and then to the Mrs. Bertha Pforyelimination contest at the State 4H Cheryl Tyler left Wednesday to snow. iaccompany her brother, Clarence, William Balduf, who works with anti family on a trip in Northern the 4H livestock entries, waa sur- Michigan. ; * Mrs. Mlpnle Geiger prised when ho was presented a spent . Thursday with Mrs. Daisy Ty­ cake by the Banner Chefs and he ler. ★ Mr. and Mrs. L. (Phyllis Foster of Milwaukee were then announced it was his birthday. Green) ■ Friday on her grandmother. Saturday was Veterano Day and callers । S. W. Smith. * Mrs. Mac concluded the fair with a ball game Mrs. : Whipple ot Modrestown was a guest between the Lake Odessa Ind ' from Friday until Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Jam« Tyler. * The Dorcas Methodist circle mot Wednesday with Mrs. Harry Hough hootesa Dessert wm served after which Che meeting wm called to order. Mrs Erma Tyler bad'devotions. Neer offi­ cers are: chairman. Georgia LaBue; vice chairman, Luella Reeaor; sec­ retary, Claudia Wolcott, and treas­ urer, Edith Hough. A special feature of the meeting wm the serving of a birthday cake and ice cream honor­ ing the birthday of Mrs. Gladys Crockford, their WB.CB. president. Mrs. Luella Reesor wm co-hosteag. Sunday callers on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough were Mr. ata Mrs. George Becker of Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hough ata David of Sunfield. * The Rev. ata Mrs. Paul (Laurelli Shoupe and family of Hillsboro, N. C., vjglled her parents, Mr. and Mra. Glenn Hendee. over the Fourth. Saturday a family reunion was held at the Meryl Hendee home al Comstock Park. Seventy were present. The Rev, Bhoupe U minister tor the Cross Road Baptist church at .Hillsboro, N. C. He received his BX>. degree from Southeastern Theological Sem­ inary at Wake Forest, N. C. He preached Sunday morning for serv­ ices at the Woodland and Kilpatrick U.B. churches. The dedicatory services at the Woodland Methodist church Sunday was an Inspiring and enjoyed service with a splendid attendance by many local and farmer residents. Dr. Mau­ rice McKean gaye the massage. A delicious carry-in dinner was served at noon. In the afternoon at the dedicatory services’ the invocation was given by the Rev. C. Earl Champlin, the farmer pastor. Scrip­ ture reading was given by the new minister, the Rev. Marvin Zimmer­ man. Special music was by Paul Smith who sang two solos. The ser­ mon for the afternoon wm given by Supt. M. McKean of Grand Rapids, followed by dedication services with greetings from the Ministerial asso­ ciation given by the Rev. Alice Grif­ fin. The members of the local Minis­ terial Association and former mem­ bers attending the services were the Rev. Robert Betts. Rev. Alice Grif­ fin. Rev. Earl Champlin. Rev. Ruth Champlin. Rev. Earl Sease. Rev. W. Dwight Smith, Rev. A. D. Burch and Rev. Ralph Tweedy. The Misses Hazel and Elizabeth Henry’ of Hastings were Sunday vialtors of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cowles. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hendee re­ ceived the message of the death of a sister in law. Mra. Leon Hendee. of Grand Rapids on. Saturday. They attended funeral services Tuesday. * Mra. William Stebbins of Hastings was a Thursday visitor ot Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cowles. * A Monday caller on Mrs. Carrie Tyler was Mra. HUBBARD HILLS By Mra. Albert Craen Rule 1, MIMlrrWa PtMa ST S-3M4 ’ Mr. ata Mra. Ray Jenkins have been spending two weeks in North­ ern Michigan. . 'Mrs. Catherine GrlffeUi bad the misfortune to’have lightning strike her In her home Monday, evening, July 1. She was taken to the hoepllai but wm not Injured badly. She is gel ntng Mra. Alka Mayo of Bottle Creek was a guest of her twin brother, Albert Green, ata family, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Manson Stanton and Janet of Bedford and Mrs. Nell Mayo of Battle Creek visited Sun­ day. June 30, with Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Green. Mr. ata Mrs. Frank Storkau and daughter of Cleveland. Ohio, were guesto of Mra. Frances Storkan and Leo the past week. ' The Storkan family had a re­ union Wednesday at the Stdrkan home. Relatives were there from Grand Rapids, Alto, Kalamazoo and Hastings. All were there except Ctaries, who is in Alaska. Mr. and Mrz. Gordon Green and family camped at the Yankee Springs park weekend before ImI. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd, Ron and Mary. Mra. Marshall Tripp. Mra. Lois Horn. Mra. Albert Green and Mra. Alice Mayo attended the wedding of Miss Delphia Goforth and Michael Green. Saturday even­ ing. June 29. at the E. U. B. church in Nashville. Mra. Will Green was expected to arrive from Florida last week. Gladys Crockford. * Visitors al the Eldon Farrell home are Mr. and Mrx Edgar Whlttmer from Sebring. Fla. Their son, Larry Joe, was home for the weekend and Sunday visitors were Mae and Wilbur Whlttmer from Holland. Through the kindness of Mr. Orlin Yank and the Carl Schofields 34 books have been added to the Woodland township library. Mra. Velte presented » beautiful Im­ perial moth to use during the li­ brary’story hour in Nature Study. A new list of books from the State Library will be received about July 20th. These are mostly for children. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Foster were In Rives Junction lost week to • see his brother, the Arden Foster family, who were visiting there from New Jersey. Mias Jean Pet­ erson of.Kalamazoo wae a week­ end guest of tha Fosters. Funeral Services For Roy Wolcott Held Wednesday Funeral cervices for Roy Wolcott 72. Hastings township farmer, were held at 2 pm. Wednesday at the Leonard Funeral home. Burial was in K-vcrxide cemetery. Mr. Wolcott died at Pennock hospital shoot 3:45 pan Sonday. He had been in the hospital aboot a week but had been a patient at the DeWitt Nortihg home since May 12. 1955. " He was born on Oct. 1. 18M. on the same farm he later operated. He was the son of Luman and Jen­ nie (Fulmer) Wolcott. He attended the Fisher rchool and never was married. Mr. Wolcott is survived by one sister. Mra. Rose Waldron, of Es- Ed Wietnik Attends Professional Meet Edwin Wletnlk or 1T» N. Brood­ way. physical therapist at Ameri­ can Legion hoeplUl in Battle Creek, and a member of the Western Michigan District of the American Physical Therapy Association, -at­ tended sessions of the association's 34th annual conference meeting in Detroit from June 23 to 28. One thousand members, repre­ senting physical therapists through­ out the country, gathered to hear reports and discussions on recent advances in patient care. । Treatment of childhood diseases. crlpp|ing conditions of children. In­ juries to industrial workers and care of the aged were among lhe topics’presented. ------------- •-------------- ATTRACTIVE 7-ROOM HOME WITH ATTACHED CARPORT AND BREEZEWAY with or without bcrtmrnt Living is pleasant nnd uncrowded in thia wellplanned 7-room home. Center of family activity ia the multi-uso room opening conveniently to breezeway, kitchen, living room and bedroom area. A handy breakfast bar, provides apace to eat in the kitchen, and there ia a pleasant dining room for formal meala. The large, airy master bedroom has its own half-bath. The living room features a cathedral type ceiling with inter­ esting window treatment. Fined in Court Here Gerald Pratt. 29. Rutland town­ ship, pleaded guilty Saturday In Municipal court to a disorderly charge and wks fined 320 plus costs. He was arrested Friday about 6:30 on the Heath rood. ------------- •------------t&r. and Mra. Albert Bellamy and- Carol Anne were over the Fourth guests of Mrs. Gilbert Fish­ er. On Thursday Mrs: Ficher ac­ companied them to St. Johns for the day and they were dinner guests of Mra. Fred Haney of Carl­ ton Center. Col. Bellamy left this week for Aberdeen. Md.. where he will spend two wceju at training camp. See complete plans for thia home nnd scores of other beautiful, modem homes in our 4-Square Home Building Service. Designs in this Service nre expertly planned for comfort and convenience, nnd engineered by Weyerhaeuser for sound construction. Blueprints are available. . LWVwbw Col I 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST._________ “THE HOME OF QUALITY * Rhone Wl 5-3431 UCTION SALE As we are moving to California we will sell the following at the Farm located 5 miles North of Hastings on'N. Broadway to the Rogers School, then 1 mile West, on SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1957 at One o'clock Sharp HOUSEHOLD GOODS Ambassador 20 inch TV, A-l condition Admiral phonograph and radio combination 2 lounge chain Hoover vacuum cleaner with all attachments Breakfast table and chair set Telephone stand MISCELLANEOUS Frigidaire automatic washer Power lawn mower A.B. Aristocrat electric stove Paint sprayer and compressor G.E. refrigerator Electric ice cream freezer Coffee table Baby bottle sterilizer and warmer Step-up table Antique bookcase Kneehole desk Antique chest of drawers Sewing set Many other miscellaneous items too numerous to mention TERMS: CASH. No goods removed until settled for. This 80 acre farm for sale at private, sale. Modern 4 bed­ room house. 40 x 70 barn. Other buildings, good soil. See Ken Mead, broker Priced just an easy step above the low-priced 3. But what a big difference in size, power, luxury, and prestige! Never before lias it been so easy to own a Big M, and never before has The Big M had so much to offer. Mercury gives you more of the things you want in your car. Only Mercury gives you Dream-Car Design with the biggest size increase in the industry—the widest, roomiest car in its field. Mercury gives you the most powerful car at the price. Just to match its standard 255-hp in a competitive car costs you $150* more. And only Mercury gives you bump-smothering Floating Ride! You’ll be amazed at all the extra-value features this low pnee includes: Thermo-Matic 4-barrel carburetor, irtpact-absorbing, safety steering wheel, front-hinged hood and many others. And you get smart, luxurious interiors with nylon upholstery. You get turn signals, dual sun visors and features you find only on costing hundreds more. . « ..u . If you want to step out of the ordinary, step into a ngw Mercury. And remember: this step can save you money. Come in today! -raw ' *3«wd M feowy-iuggaiMW rWoJ MvoraW pnCM. MERCURY with DREAM-CAR DESIGN Lawrence and Hazel Steenwyk, Props KEN MEAD. Auctioneer Phone Wl 5-2007 THE BIG EAi 57 -Don t miss the big television hit, "THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW.” Sunday evening. 7:00 to 3:00. Station WKZO, Channel 3 SEE YOUR NEAREST MERCURY DEALER! �tm* jesting# banntr trtmx* Fjoiroca M/Sgt. and Mrs. Gilbert Haan and family, who have recently re­ turned from Germany, vlrited his brother, the Haney Haans, last week befdre going to the state of Washington. Delton W.S.CS. MIDDLEVILLE CARLTON CENTER ‘Summer Market’ By Mrs. F. O. Stokoa By Mrs. Zenas Colvin Mrs. Florence Fields had u Being Held Today 3 A very pretty wedding took place Mrs. Vina Fisher waa a guest of ut the Methodist church. June 29, her grandchildren near Lake Odes­ sa Sundav. Leoh Cooley from Flor­ The Delton Methodist WSCS. at 7 pm., when Miss Marquita id.* called on hie grandmother. will hold a "Summer Market’’ this Daniel;, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thursday from 9 am. to 9 pm. on Leslie Daniels, waa united in mar­ riage to Edwin wMeiaenbaeh of the church lawn. Hastings. The couple stood before Everyone is welcome to come nnd an arch of roses and the church browse through the interesting was decorated with flowers from shops, set up in carnival style. the community. The Rev. Earl "Ye Old Sweet Shoppe" will be Champlin of Caledonia tied the the first eoncearion to tempt your knot, ably assisted by Mrc. Cham­ sweet tooth, or maybe your "ye. as plin and Rev. Zimmerman, the new it is to be operated by the "sweet minister. young things" of the M.Y.F. group. Saturday evening. June 29. the "Moqt's Home Bake Shoppe and Green Grocers" will feature bread, community gave a bridal shower at roils, doughnuts.' pies, cakes and lhe Grange hall for another of our fresh garden produce, with -.-Morn" recently married friends. Mr. and Carolyn Young behind the counter Mrs. Lee Shellenbarger. Lee , re­ "Shoppe of the White Elephant" turned to service Tuesday. Mrs. Forest Gray of Battle will feature good used merchanI dire, clothing and furniture and Creek spent weekend before lost ' Mra. Ada' Gaskill will be shop­ with her daughter and family. Mr Wotchei on and Mrs. C. Holly. keeper. . The "Rug Shoppe." where woven ihe Blink Mr. and Mrs Zenos Colvin enter­ rugs in a variety of colors - and her birthday club Saturday. Repaired in a Wink sizes will be sold by Mrk. Dorothy tained Mr.,and Mrr. Roger Bamum of Harper. , luiyci. . tasc Hastings caueo on »ir. East Hastings called Mr. and Precision craftsmanshipAnd. of course, there will be the, Mrs. Clark Oversmith Sunday. by our experts insures usual -Apron Shoppe" where Ruth Mrs Marie Valentine went Fri­ your complete satisfac­ Lyons will be the saleslady for day, June 28. to Kalamazoo to visit homemade aprons, both large and her daughters and attend a musical tion with all our watch email. every - day and dress - up recital of one of her little grand­ repairs. Prompt service. styles. daughters. "The Variety Shoppe" will have a Jerry Scobey stepped on a rusty variety of njerchandise for sale, and nail and injured his foot quite will be operated by Miss Caroline badly. Solomon. Tuesday night, July 2, the Roger . 119 N. Michigan Mrs. Libby Waterhouse will have Comer District gave a farewell par­ a license to operate a Kiddy ty at the school tor Mr and Mrs Phone W1 5-5316 Shoppe'' and Fish Pond" with in­ Lawrence Sleenwyk and family, fants and children's clothing for who are leaving soon to live in Cal­ sale and a fish pond full of toys ifornia. and knick-knackr to hook with Mr and Mrs. Desire Colilge of your favorite bait, ’ Battle Creek called on his sister And,- th'”- there Is the most fas­ and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry cinating shop of all. "The Postal Andrus. June 24. Shoppe." with packages from all Mr. and Mrs Jim Anderson and over the United States for saleJ guest of Fort Myers. ’Fla., and Miss contents unseen. Mrs. Viona Brodie Susie Anderson from Welcome will help you make a choice be­ were callers at Z. Colvin's, Sunday, tween a package from Tlmbuctoo June 30. or Wapakoneta. Revs Orbeck. Kathryn Mott and Margie Shedd in charge of the ••Cafeteria'' on the mid-way. have hot dog and barbecue sandwiches, By Mrs. Frank Hawblitz baked beans.’ potato chip*, pie. cake, doughnut." and coffee for sale and all flavors of pop and ice cream. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and Music for your entertainment will Blair and Larry and families were be by Ollie Smith at the Hammond ।at South Bend. Ind.. Sunday. June organ and hy the “Land O' Lakes '30, for the Hawblitz reunion. Community bond under the direcMrs. Dolly Redman entertained tlon of Dale Kool. ,our Jolly Dozen club recently. General chairman Joyce Harring­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall of ton cordially invites everyone to •Berryville. Lee Wonsrr and Frieda come and join in the fun and fel- :Marshall of near Charlotte spent lawxhip al "The Summer Market." Sunday. , June 30. at Worth Greens. In case of rain, the market rtill be Mr. and Mrr. Frank Hawblitz and held Indoors al Ken Dewey's Car ,Willard Redmah. Jr., spent three Palace. ,days at Budd lake. . Jack Green attended his class re­ union at Grand Ledge June 30. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and family spent Sunday. June 30. with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Otis at Allegan. Sandra remained for a longer visit Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton Mrs. Donald Wilson. 54. Rl Has­ and family spenf several days up tings, pleaded guilty to driving north recently. under the influence of liquor Wed­ \_Mr. and Mrr. Herbie Wilcox of nesday when arraigned by Prore- Florida were rceent overnight visi­ cutor J. Franklin Huntley before tors at Vern Hawbllta'a. •Municipal - Judge AdMbert cortWlllard Redman. Jr., has been right. visiting relatives in Illinois for a She paid a $90 fine plus $5.45 few days Mrs. Clinton P. Smith of Califor­ Mrs. Wilson wits arrested by Of­ nia and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ficer Ray Branch about 12:25 azn. Shaw of Nashville attended church Tuesday after Branch had followed here and were dinner guests of Mr. her car which was traveling west on and Mrs. Leslie Adams. W. 8U(e with the lights out. He Johnnie Hoffman of Nashville is stopped her after she turned onto spending some time at Mr. and Mrs 8. Washington. Frank Hawblftz’s. Mary Dillon, of Lucasville, Ohio. Callers were Mr and Mrs. Luther Mumaw of near Sandusky, Ohio, friends ahe knew while living In Gladwin. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hamilton and two little sons of Detroit have been spending their vacation with Mrs. Maiid Hamilton and Mrs, Marvel O'Connor. * Mrs Harry Wlfiyard and Dale and her mother, Mrs. W. H- Johnston, of Johannesburg, who has been visit­ ing them, spent Tuesday at Hol­ land with Mrs. J.'s two ristera, Mrs Gertrude HilaridM and Mrs. Mar­ garet Brabson. * Mr. and Mrs James Rugg enjoyed the Fourth with their son. Robert, and family nt Barlow lake and where they were joined by their son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mra. Milton Lar­ son and two children of ,Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs- Leroy Timm and three sons rpent the weekend with her mother, Mrs’ John Martin, at Ligonier. Ind. Postmaster and Mrs. Ivan Payne spent last week near Kalkaska. * Mrs. Lura Welch of Detroit, who had taken her niece. Mrs. Shirley Beebe, to her home in Battle Creek Wednesday, came on to Middleville to see her step-mother. Mrs. Maud Hamilton, and family, war a house guest of Mrs. Iva Snyder until Saturday when ahe returned home. The ladles spent the Fourth In Grand Rapids visiting Lura’a friend. Lulu Snedeker. at the Clark Methodist Home and calling an relatives and friends * Mrs, Stella Parker and house guest. Mrs. Vera Heyboer. were guerts of Mrs. Dolly Johnson and son. Jack, at their Gun lake cottage from Wednesday until Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs Harry Stimson returned Tuesday Irom seven,) days spent with son Leonard and family in the Dstrolt area. * Bob Frost of the White Products. Corp- with his family spent his vacation at a cottage at with Big Starr lake, in company -'**his brother. William 'Ffost nnd family, of Paris. Ky. Gilmore Jeweler kitclten. th. The h inter­ eautiful. Service, comfort or sound .-3431 HIGHBANK Woman Pleads to Driving Charge SHOWBOAT Talent Night! Lowell-Saturday, July 13 8:00 P.M. 60 BIG ACTS Come in and see these top amoteurs compete in a statewide contest Your reception and applause may open the doors of o bright career for some deserving amateur 3 Hours of Top Calibre Entertainment Admission 60c . . Children under 12 FREE LOWELL SHOWBOAT JULY 22 thru 27 Reserve Seats Now on Sole ot . . . Wurzburg's Department Store. Grand Rapids Perron's News Stand, Ionia Roth's Furniture. Hastings Showboat.Ticket Office, Lowell (Reserve Seats Priced at $1.20. $1.60 and $2.20) main in lhe Naples hospital for a mon Hi. Meanwhile. Bea and Mike are living at the trailer pork, c/o Gordon Pass. Naples. Fla. Your cards and .letters will be apprecia­ ted. Mrs. Clinton Brill attended a birthday party in honor of Agnes Smith, at the home of Mrc. Cath­ erine White of Hastings, Sunday. June 30 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison called on Mr. and Mrs. Orson Mc­ Intyre of Maple Grove Sunday, June 30. A large crowd enjoyed the Ladies Aid at the home of Mrs. Nina Mat­ teson of Lake Algonquin, June 27.. . rboe Myt... DON'T PUT IT Off PUT IT ON... NOW! Hastings wr church. He is the youngest son of the owners who made two trips to i called the owners who came down weeks* ttalnlng. Rill, who-is a T-K Ray and Mary Potts ■ Middleville seeking her, didn't find Immediately although the hour waa her until Wednesday evening when | late and took their traveling pussy she appeared at the Don Stauffer । back home. Strange how an ordl­ and Jack Beavan* homes and was nary animal can become so much Jim Apsey, T-K graduate and a taken in by Mra. Beavans who] a part of the family—but I know* Uncle files Unexpectedly member of the Army reserves, ex­ Mr. and Mre. Arthur Smith and pected to leave Grand Rapids Sunh«*r father. Clarence Longstreet, were at Grandville Friday, June Leonard Wood, Mo., and where 28 to attend funeral services for Fritz Schenkel and Bob Williams Joseph Verburg. 62, who died un­ expectedly Tuesday In the yard of hU home, 104 Jackson 84.. Grand­ ville. He was a brother of the late One of our good friend", Mrs. I Pauline Longstreet and an uncle Harry Baloch, had a surprise of her of Mrs Smith. The funeral was life recently. Jean had been in, held al lha Hanley Chapel near Grand Rapids visiting her sister.' Grandville with burial In the Wy­ oming township cemetery. He leaves Mrs John Smith, and parked her. in their yard. On returning tel his wife, Hattie, a son and five I car Middleville as she parked in front daughter^ two brothers. Peter and of one of our downtown stores ahe' Albert, and a sister. Mra Ray Grif­ was surprlred to hear a plain fen. of Grand Rapids. "meow" from somewhere — but where? Asking a friend who came Young Organist Starts Career along if she heard it. she said. "Yes. Tweive-year old Mary Alice Ben­ and sounds like jrom Inside your der. second daughter of the Russell ear." Jean then drove up to the Benders, began her career^church Middleville Cleaners operated by processed. Highest quality. U. S. Government graded organist Sunday. June 30. when she her husband and brother, Louis, and inepected. Price about the some as last year. acted as prelude organist at the and appealed to Harry for help. He morning rervice of lhe Methodist lifted the rnr hood and sure 'nuf— church. A small girl—hardly visible pursy was trapped near the engine to the congregation — she played and with a bit of his* help soon PHONE Wl 5-2141 well and we predict will become tumbled out on the ground. The as proficient at the organ in a few surprised family dog look up the chase and soon had "Sparkle" other enjoyable part of the service Johnson up a tree. Later after the was a beautiful vocal aoio by Robert family left ahe came down and had (JEFFERSON MEAT MARKET) Potts who has been a member of supper with Louis who Ilves in a lhe chancel choir but la now living trailer at the plant. She wa* a . 115$. Jefferson $t. In Grand Rapids and giving his three-colored feline and although ( talents to the Trinity Methodist known to be lurking In. lhe vicinity, | LAST CALL! ORDER Your Cherries NOW HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD 2* SALE -M W ’ — ^A4B^$5y Sa/aj/ D'Wna [a**SSr’J2?s*’ Tuna Fish <.29* 0 Jar ^•iw, 4 ^.29 .BteertsCMH”j Juice On Vacation Misses Carol Dean and Linda Mvers. employed at the Dean Ser­ vice station and store and Rav Tolan Clothing rtpre. respectively vacationed last week tn the Helen filler house trailer at Holland In the State Park. The girls, both re­ cent T-K graduates, have comnleted arrenrements to enroll at Western Michigan. Bills Anaey. Army Reserve, was one of lhe contingent who went to -»29 can ■* ‘ WeWM fyeapp/e Del . 29‘ O «- 29' Avondale Chris, who will be a T-K senior, received 8100 toward the trip from the Middlevills Lions club and earned the remainder, about |150, as babv sitter and In various ways. He Is one of the group who will prerent the Klompen Dance for Holland. Besides spending several davs at Valiev Forge the boys will visit Washington. D. C.. Gettysburg and" other points of Interest. August meeting. ’ Called Booth by Sister's Death Hurlev Holder, office assistant at Keeler Brass company, was called to North Carolina by the death of his sister, who posred away follow­ ing heart surgerv. His little daugh­ ter. Pat. who lives with him. was cared for by Mra. Iva Snyder. aa — ' "Norman family, left Friday with Boy Scout Troop 31 for the Nation- Past Matrons Plenlc Members of the O.E-S. Past Matronc club met at the Gun lake cot­ tage of Mrs. Mildred Lvnd Frldafc for a picnic dinner and good time Mr. and Mra. Walter Caukin and with an aitendnni'e of 19 including family of Detroit spent ths weekend with her mother. Mrs. Alma Plngle- five of the Past Masters. We were hanoy to have with us Mra. Vera ton. Heyboer of Rockford. • Past Matron Mr. and, Mrs. Eldon Drier and in 1923. Mrs. Lnlu Clark, a Past son. Teddy, of Greenville were Sat­ Matron, was reoorted ill in Blodgett urday guests of Rev. and Mrs. C. R. hospital nnd Mrs. Eunice Kraft of Charlotte. Past Matron of 1912-14. Fox. was reoorted recovering from a Banner Classified Advertizing seriou.” Illness. Mra. Amy Onrbutt. PM of 1919-21 passed away recent­ Deadline — 6:30 pm. Tuesday. ly. Mrs, Daisy Hiar will have the G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. Stale Entertain Former Army Pal Dale wriRht of near Hillsdale wm a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Da­ vid Lutz and family over the week­ end The boys were Army pair while at Camp Monmouth. N. J. Dale was one of lhe service boys who found ths home of David and his wife. Joyce, at Long Branch a good retreat and place for some home cooked food. Hendershot - McOmber OUTSIDE WHITE HOUSE PAINT C-60 . u. ?an bakery. Baby Nephew Dies Mr. and Mrc. Arthur Sullivan visited his brother. Robert Schaf­ fer. at Coopersville Sunday to ex­ press sympathy over the loss of their baby. Tommie, bom on Easter day who died from pneumonia on Sunday. Visits Son In East • Mra. Clara Harper left by plane Tuesday for New York to spend some time with her son. Dr. Floyd Harper, and family at Chappaqua By Mrs. Ted O’Laughlin and to be there to greet her niece. Mrs. Barbara Keith, and baby who are' coming home on a vlrit from We were chocked to hear that Turkey where her husband is sta­ Edward Sentz, while vacationing ia tioned. Florida with his wife.''■the former Beatrice Matteson, and con Mike, suffered a heart attack. The docChris Norman. 16. son of the Jas. ONLY WLNEW C-60 Here's the big economy buy of ths year! Chi-Namel’s new C-60 out­ side white house paint. A 100% linseed oil type paint that offers a high gloes, self cleansing, gleaming white finish. Covers approximately 475 eq. ft. per gallon, one coat, depending on condition of surface. Teacher to Visit Hawaii Mrs. Dorothy Bonneville. elementary teacher at T-K for several years, is having a well-earned va­ cation and making a dream a real­ ity. She left recently for Indian­ apolis. Ind. to visit her son. Ger­ ald and wife, and all are going on a trip to California and Hawaii. They will fly over and Dorothy ex­ pects to rpend the summer there with a relative and return to the U..S. by boat. Gerry and wife will stay only a couple of weeks and flj’ both ways. Mt Peach Halves N'£ '29' Tomatoes *s’t«£2c’.“’29c er '/ ' ROAST1 Ring Bologna Stewing Chickens Sliced Bacon Cottage Butts Cantaloupe Red Radishes Peaches Country Maid Strawberries Potato Chips Naw 5„ J1 £69 Assorted Sweet and Dills ib. 39' ib. 49 BANANAS a. 69 3f.?1 110 West State St. Birdseye Frozen Baroness Pickles ,&i« 39 California No. 3 Six. Carolina Red, Diet 29 ’“’35 a. 49' Smoked Boneless Bunch Homegrown Coffee Cake Fruit Cocktail Kroger Cut Thrifty Chuck Paschke Kroger Apple Dandy bunch5 it. 19 CTADE UAllDC' 9:00 •» 6:00 Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday JIUKl IIVUKJ.—9:00 to 9:00 Friday—9:00 to 6:00 Saturday . . . C � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/484/HastingsBanner_1957-07-18.pdf f4f8932d1a2f9df9453a92aaa59711dd PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner* * * ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR 20 FACES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1957 Property Owners Pay $69,064 of Summer Tax Bill Report Yield Good but Quality Light;'Agricultural Agent Steeby Gives Suggestions on Storage Up to this week. Hastings property owners had poured 869.064.18 into the City coffers, more than half of Gnlden grain began trickling into Battings anti other Barry county elevators Thursday and continued coming in slowly until the middle of jhis week when the flow of wheat approached the flood stage as farmers combined the clsh crops as fast as the weather permitted- ’ According to the early, scattered reports, the quantity of wheat Yet to be paid was 863,884.88 and properly owner* have until Aug. 10 to pay the las without penally. Major txing harvested lias been fair.#------------------------------------------- :--------------some running 40 bushels to the < aere. but the quality hamt been 1' ■ as good ns desired | The best wheat brought into the Hastings Grain Bean company here up to Wednesday morning was 5tf pounds to tire bushel, and ranged from 53 to 58. The price for No. 2 while wheat running 58 pounds to the bushel was 81-95 yesterday and the price for red wheat of the same quality was 81-93. There's a three-cent discount for 56-poynd wheat and a six-cent dis-1 count for 55-pound wheat, assum-: ing moisture content is all right | pany. 83,857.26; Hastings Aluminum Products. 81,98138; Grand Rapids Bookcase 6c Chair company. 81.473- injuries sustained when he fell the 125 feet with’ the scaffolding. He *,■.* —HL. __ n < ■ .. ....... . . the scaffold is Marvin Knoll. Holland.—Richard Waite photo. ‘On Wheels’ Parade To Roll Downtown Friday Afternoon Roys and Girls Decomting Bikes, Wagons for Annual Event Climaxing Week's Activities on Playgrounds Hastings’ boys gnd girls are having a lot of fun joining in the super­ vised activities on the City's four playgrounds and there will be a lot more fun Friday at 1:30 p.m. when they hold (heir annual “On Wheels" parade. The youngsters this week are decorating their bikes, wagons, tri­ _ , ■ ♦cycler, baby carriage* and every­ .______________________________________ thing else that "rolls'' for this „ ' ’ event. Playground pirector Lewis ’ Tit* • Oiug reporu. *' | Children even enter on roller ' Thesc seven companies pay a to­ tal of <4638039 of the total lax bill tor the operation of the munici­ pality. Premium Books For 1957 Fair , Being Distributed Premium books listing about 84,000 In premium awards for the 1957 Barry County Free Fair are now being distributed by Secretary Forrest Johnson who ir detailing final plans for the expooitlon to be held here Aug. 12-17 the Barry Agricultural office al the Court House, drug store*, farm elevator* throughout the county. The Banner office and by writing Secretary Johnson al 123 Legionnaire* to Attend State Convention Retarded Kiddies Miss Shellington Has Fellowship Fund Climbing But More Needed At University t, Commander Vcm Harbin of the Laurence J. Bauer post 45 and other representatives are to attend the State ^nerican Legion convention In Grand Rapids this weekend. Those scheduled to attend include Adjutaht Richard Smith, Finance Officer Ron Martin and Hermon St. Martin. John Mdlnette. Winston Members and guests of the Barry Mcrrifk. Don Welfare. Lyle Newton Co. Association for Retarded Chil­ and Henry St. Martin. dren enjoyed a social evening and; the showing of new 1957 colored slides of the training program of the Barry County Special Education School Tuesday evening, July 9. tn the Free Methodist Youth Building. Mrs. James Mutch of Lake Odessa was in charge of refreshments. Contributions which have helped to increase the fund toward the $5,000 goal needed to open school in September have come from a re­ freshment stand conducted by nine year olef Carol Sue Crago, vanishing parties by Mrs. Dan Ashalter and Mrs. D. A. VanBuskirk and substan­ tial checks from Judge Archie Mc­ Donald and Robert Shannon Hospital Guild No. 36 also donated three dozen cans of fruits and vege­ tables for the lunch program at the school. It'* Like FINDING IT selling no longer needed items with an Inexpensive Classified Ad. You'll be surprised at the fast action you The Hastings Banner PHONE Wl 5-3481 Abstract Office Continues Profit Mrs. Frances Morgan, Barry county abstractor, reported receipts in the county's office in June ag­ gregated 82,772.22 with expenses of 81.436.76 for a profit of 81,335.46. There were 156 orders written. In June of 1966. the office completed 178 orders, took in 8177035 with expenses of 81417.76. &i AT JOURNALISM WORKSHOP—High school student* from Grand Rapids. Holland and TUsllnga are attending Workshop Conference* for high school editors and publications- staff member* al The University of Michigan's Department of Journalism. Pictured here, observing newspaper layouts, are left to right: Beveriev Sim. ■ •tendin’ schoi'Cvhlp* from The Hastings Banner and Hasting* Kiwanl* club, 537 W. Walnut; Robert Madison, atte idlng on a scholarship from The Holland Evening Sentinel. Holland; Mattle Crump i seated I, an auvuor from Arthur Hill High school. Saginaw; Sharon Robinson, attending on a scholarship from Ottawa Hills High, school P.T.8.A, Grand Rapid*, and Vernon Vander Welde, attending on a scholarship from Godfrey Lee High publications. Grand Rapid*. -EDITORIALS" bv R. If Michigan Republicans ever In­ tend to bury their petty squabbles and unite for. some effective politi­ cal action, they should find it easy to do so under the leadenhip of John B Martin, wno was named national Republican committeeman Saturday. Martin is an independent singu­ lar 1y free from connections with any of the numerous intra-party fac­ tions. He is an able executive and has a wide knowledge of Michigan affairs. Furthermore, there are few leaders in either party who have a more practical knowledge of politi­ cal organization from the precinct level ig) than John Martin. He M. C. Urge Residents To Give Blood Here on Friday Welfare Diitributei 102,998 Lb*. Surplus Food in Barry Co. "We have not changed the 1957 premium list because it was revised thoroughly in 1956." Secretary Johnron said yesterday. . "We are hoping that everyone in Barry county will participate In the coming fair and that farmers, housewives, 4H and FFA members will enter their articles to compete knows from actual experience that for 1957 honors." Johnson added. Pointing out that the 1957 Fair there is no substitute for block-byis designed to bring Joy and pleasure to Barry county families, Johnson said this Fair is being .held two.weekr later than former years so that farmer will have more time to prepare their exhibits. At a meeting livid Tuesday niihl at the Hi camp at Algon- Prizes will be awarded for the best •nd their members present to plan for the Fair. _ decorated, most unusual and fun­ The 4H members had a charcoalniest entries in the parade which forms at the cast end of State broiled chicken dinner to which ,__________ ________ ____the _ _____ street near County Road Com-members of the Fair Board were Inmisslon garage. The parade will j vlted. Lloyd Sheffield. Mr and Mrs move west on State to Broadway Dean Braden. Art Steeby and Wil« and-then to Tyden park where the1 Ham Kirkpatrick prepared the judging will be announced. I chicken. ‘ Al Tydeg all of the children whoi During the discussion following —• -----...--------------------the Jenner, cjUb members and leadparticipate will receive a treat. Boys and glrh tjibi^veek are com­ erie agreed that they would help os peting for playground shiiffieboard much os posable in preparing the championships and Friday morning grounds for the Fair. This was the second meeting of the finals will be held at the First? ward park to select the City champ-, the Pair Board which had met the ' previous night and decided that the tons. . Honored—Dr. Harold n. Tukey. a Last week Scott Gaylow.from the exhibit buildings would be painted Southeastern lot, won the City in time for the Fair and the one 4H world-renowned horticulturist cur­ horseshoe pitching championship building which doesn't have a ce­ rently involved In research on defeating Dennis Webb from the ment floor will be surfaced. radio-active Isotopes. Friday re­ First Ward park and Mike Garrison Planning on more 4H entries In the horse division, director* may ceived an honorary doctor of from Central school. erect a shed along the north aide ' The winner of Che girls' hopscotch science degree from Hanover In­ stitute of Technology. Hanover, tourney wax Gwen Fitzgerald from additlonal entries. the First Ward park. She defeated Germany. Dr. Tukey, who has a Melinda Hawthorne from North­ Secretary Johnson said that al­ farm at Woodland, lias many eastern. Sheryl Johncock from Cen­ ready more space had been request­ Barry county friends. tral and Dorothy Haas from South­ ed for the merchants' -display build­ ing than was rented last year and eastern. . he experts th<* exhibits to far sur­ Next week the Badminton champ­ pass those of recent years. ion will be determined. Prances M. Shellington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Shellington. 172 Oak St.. Freeport. Mich., was one of four Detroit area teachers to win a Research fellowship ln,Wayne Suite University's Chemistry deport­ ment, for the Summer. program of Foundation school and instructor*, the National Science to attract more high junior college science and to prohiote basic univeraiUes selected by the foun­ dation. _ The research Prances is doing this Summer is in the field of analytical chemistry. She feels honored she got to work with one of the best professors at Wajme. who has only, been back from Oak Ridge two. years. and is In charge of all the radiochemistry In that area. Frances taught chemistry at Cass Technical High last year. former student of Freeport High, Ing* High tn '39. Last Summer she purchased a home at 15370 Oakfield. Detroit 27. McCallum School Reunion . The annual reunion of the Mc­ Callum school will be held Satur­ day. July 20th. Potluck dinner. Bring own* table service. NUMBER 12 Golden Grain Now Pouring Into Barry Elevators, and Bins Have llnlil.Aug. 10 to Pay Without Penally; 7 M/g. Firma Pay $16,360 Here GOING UP AND UP—The fourth new section to the amoke stack at Halting* Bllu plant was rained for welding into place Tuesday morn­ Ing. Seven old sections of the stack were removed and a total *f 12 new onfe about six ffet tall and the same distance around, are being SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 H 8 Lake Odessa Man Electrocuted at His Trailer Home block organization to get out the Republican vote—a fact that has been largely neglected or ignored by the Republican leadership. If Martin can get the Republican party of Michigan "precinct con­ scious" once, again, it wifi be in in­ Robert E. Lane. 27. highway surfinitely better position to cope with the smooth-functioning Democratic veyor. was accidentally electrocuted ut his Lake Odessa trailer home on organization developed by the high­ Harrison street Friday about 6 30 ly preclnct-comclous Williams. pro. ' Staebler. Reuther & Company. , He was connecting a flexible Martin's Job is not going to be sewer line under hia trailer when he apparently came in contact an easy one. First will come the Robert E. Lane Diet VPorking Under Trailer; Leavett Wife, 2 Children wasm nil too jiara oy me recent • heiivy rains. Steeby said. Some farm------ . .. era 'have •had• a difficult time get. ­ ting their hay in because of the soft fields, but if the weather holds out. the harvest should move along rap­ idly. Steeby said. Steeby also handed out advice that I Bliss Officials Hold Sessions । At Local Plant store farmers should harvest and I Officials of the Hastings division clean wheat With the new federal grain of the E W. Bliss company wel­ standard* In effect farmer* should comed managers and other officers for the Press division manager's wheal clean. , monthly meeting held here WednesThe granary should be cleaned out* <tay. and treated with methoxychlor or pyrelhrum-piperonyl butoxlde com­ binations at least two weeks before new grain is put into it. Clean the Those scheduled to attend in­ bin anyway even though you haven't eluded Albert S. Burgoyne, vice two weeks left before harvest. Do president, manufacturing; g. w Ir» the following: ------------win. vice---president, sales: vfcvrgc George T r. wiraA ------- -1. Sell, ail old grain that is not i' vice •Mkraral.**.* president, ra_ finance; Nor-* During the month of May the Scbewn. the son of Edward and Barry county Social Welfare depart­ Vera, iCooki Lane and spent his to be kept through another Winter. ‘ man J. J Kirk, *r,’fc vice "*** president. “—-------------------Tbledo division; Richard Y.Moaa. vice pres­ ment distributed surplus foods Robert Give blood tomorrow! He was graduated from the Lake in a granary by itself. Insects will ident, Canton division; Shannon, vice president,’ Hastings $12731, Mrs. Marjory Dryer, director, Odessa Cotrimunily school in 1947 travel from old grain stored near Burry county resident have an reports. and a Navy veteran. new grain to the new grain. Don't division, and J. K. Wingard, man­ opportunity to give blood at the Red Cross clinic to be held al the pile newly harvested grain on old ager of press engineering. Field service managers included Hastings Mfg. company from 11 com meal, flour, dried milk and grain! n.m. to 5 pro. Friday. July 19 3. Thoroughly ' house-clean" the B. E. Meyer, supervisor, field service; From July of 1956 through May. dress Sunday and had Returned granary, and repair all mouse and Fred Barton, manager of field serv­ This Is the first clinic of the the Welfare department distributed here from Whitehall He was em­ ice. Toledo division, and R. E. 102.9964 pounds of food valued at Weaver, manager field service. Hast­ Barry county Red Cross chapter ployed .by the State highway de­ 4. Treat the walls, ceilings, and 819.5004)2 at a cost of 8132439. The Ings division. ( * are appealing to everyone who can county's coal is shared by the State. partment floors of the granary with 50 per Thi* Thursday and Friday the\ State police and Sheriff Peter cent writable methoxychlor powder. Hastings divUion will be host to Durlng the past 12 months. Barry VanVleck of Ionia investigated and Use it at the rate of 2 gallons to county did not meet its quota in Coroner Dale Kauffman of Ionia each 1.000 square feet of wall, floor, the blood program, which.has its! reported death was due to accidental and celling surface. Follow one of meeting. regional headquarters at Lansing. [ these methods: electrocution. (ai Use 2 pounds to 5 gallons of Saturday the. Whole blood and blood derivatives Surviving, besides his wife, are two are supplied free to all Barry county daughters. Gwenith and Julie, ages water. Put on with a broom. Be sure , ---------■-------r » uic uay residents no matter what hospital to keep the water and methoxychlor golfing and enjoying social activi­ 3 and 18 months; a sister. Mrs. Lloyd they might be in. well stirred, or ties. They will return to their homes i Marie>•. Hitt. of Woodland; one ibi Use ll. pounds to 3 gallons of Sunday. brother. Laverne, of Salt Lake City, At the present time, persons who Barry county's Red Cross swim Utah: his parents of Eatfn Rapids; water. Put on with a knapsack have had Jaundice may give blood, Controllers and other officers at­ program w being extended for four maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. sprayer. Keep shaking the mixture tending will include Fred deLonne. too. general controller and assistant irea- ‘ Dr. Ray Flnnle and Dr. Everett more weeks in Hastings and two Carl Cook and paternal grandpar­ In the sprayer, or <c> Use 40 pounds to 100 gallons surer; Harry Johnson, controller. Phelps will be the physician* In weeks In Middleville, chapter of­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lane, both ficials have announced. of water. Put on with a power Canton; Bill Sowd, manager, gen­ attendance at tomorrow's' clinic. With Red Cross-trained teachers eral accounting office; Charley Funeral services were held Mon­ sprayer. 5. Use pyrethrum-plperonyi but- Crumley, executive with-Art Young charge of the canteen with Mrs. instructing children in swimming, day at 2 pro. at the Pickens Funeral chapter officials believe extension oxide combinations at the- manufac­ & Company; Gordon Havens. Hast­ Merle Wheating assisting. of the program to reach as many chapel in Lake Odessa with inter­ turer's directions. Read'the label. The Consumers Power company is ings office manager, accounting de­ ment in Lakeside cemetery. children as possible will provide a After treating, sweep the walls partment; Ken Kruse, controller. loaning a refrigerator for tire blood valuable service to the community. and floors. Remove all trace* of loose John Robertson company; George bank and the Presbyterian church Dave Vender is the teacher here methoxychlor or pyrethnun-ptper- Pflfer. vice president, finance; Garry is furnishing the coffee maker and and Ken Brog is the Middleville onyl butoxlde combinations and dead Garrison, treasurer; Bill Edwards, Instructor. insects. systems and special assignments;’ On Aug. 19 there will be a blood Vender two weeks ago completed There are three principal cause* Ernest Born, controller, Toledo clinic at the E. W. Bliss company. the first two-week course for be­ of contamination in Michigan division; Fred’ Tracy, controller. ginning and intermediate students, Cleveland-Die Supply; Bill Moir, with 16 in each class. Two more controller. San Jose division; Larry classes arp now being completed and other insects; and chemical Fisher, controller. Salem division; and two more are "ready to go." residue* — that is, harvested wheat The original plan called for 'Just Alva W Rowe, through his at­ Carl Miller, controller. Mackintosh­ treated with a poisonous reed ,ix weeks of instructions, but 57 torney, Milo Bennett, of Kalamazoo, Hemphill division: E E Vender, additional children signed up so the hac demanded a Jury trial in his treatment malerial. controller, Hastings division; Wil­ ptpgrom---------- —-------suit against Prairieville Supervisor Some Michigan wheat was con­ liam Taffee. purchasing agent, Parent ----- ila of children desiring ta 'Merle H. Bradfield in which he is fiscated even before the new fed­ Hastings, and Vice President and lake the coor*e should contact asking 825.000 damages for slander. eral regulations went into effect Plant Manager Shannon. I Row,. In SI, compl^nt. conttnd. Tolerances were then quite liberal, Hastings' Municipal band concert this Thursday evening at 8 in Ty­ ,"chln* * . Ui«l Bradfield "knowinj U>e un­ except for mercury—no mercuryden pork will be highlighted by .. 2. CF‘2’ “'porunce a M. public ullerance,.- treated grain at all may be sold for Otis School Reunion Will be held at Ray Erway's land­ entertainment by students from the p ““ * .eonulrad -.Ickedl, end ouUelpuriy- food purpoaes. Therefore, the only cl“ u> detune him on M»- I In ulkln* alternative is that all grain hand­ ing at Head Lake. Sunday. July 21. Kalamazoo Conservatory of Music. ■JJT “P AU former pupils, teachers and their « with Juurn Stopmn ’ Lloyd No" Director Lewis Hine has announced lers must learn to use good house­ camp he.,h beach at Algonquin V ramo AI„™,.|„ Un,h,m Uwu jihown. Zleumr keeping methods. They arc: store families invited. Director Hine said outstanding the "Y" student* will come here to sing lake. Houvener. Arthur Rowe and Henry dry grain in rodent proof storage, Roger* inspect it for insects regularly and Rowe said he has been a Prairie­ do not mix it with treated seed In addition tox(he appearance of ville farmer and businessman for Before harvest. Michigan wheat the Kalamazoo Conservatory stu­ more than 12 years and has enjoyed is all clean. After harvest it must a good reputation. dents. tonight's program wiU in­ DELTON SCHOOL will sell at still be clean to be sold as a food clude a variety of selections. Public Auction the Banfleld School grain I It will open with Fillmore's march. For more information ask for Ex­ and land located S mile North of "Men pf Ohio." to be followed by tension- Folder F-134—Preventing Banfleld. Loren Coppock. Auction­ Sela's stirring "Fort Dayton." Damage to Stored Wheat at the eer and Roger Williams, Clerk. For Middleville ,lnt welcomes HCK.U11ICS back MUCK to IU town IOWII full particulars see adv. elsewhere brecht’s “Brass Buttons" Richard Smith, former pharmacist1 Charles Moore. 3, son of Mr. and County Agent’s office. in this Issue. 7/18 for V. V. Tabor, who has purchased Mrs. Donald Moore of the Metz the drug store from the Glenn rood near Middleville, escaped with HAROLD RITCHIE. Owner—I will "The Walts King" will be fol­ Crandalls who bought it In June, a bump in back of the right ear sell at Public Auction a good listing lowed by the march. "Officers of 1956. .. when when he he was was hit hit by by aa car • driven by the Day" and the popular The 2 Count. 2____ J Middleville. Smith has taken over. He has been' 412.... Richard R3 Barry County SupV of Schools of livestock and farm tools at the of a mile North of Banana Boat Sang.” living in East Lansing where he was Count “* was en route *“ *home from work Arthur Lathrop has announced place located Even Brown's "Beer Barrel Polka" pharmacist in a drug store but hopes Thursday about 6:15 pro. when the another undergraduate extension Delton on M-43 to County Road 80S Is on the program. little fellow ran across the road in course will be offered-at Hastings then 14 miles Northwest on this to soon get located in Middleville. The Smiths have two small boys, High school starting Tuesday, Sept. Hope-Orangeville Farm Bureau and 1 mile South on Hope-Orange­ the latest only a few months old. a physician's office. The Hope-Orangeville Farm Bur­ semester hour course No. 230A. Na­ ville Township llnea,'faxm known as eau will meet this Thursday at 8:30 Middleville 4H Social tional Government and Adminis­ Wilbur Silcox farm. Bin Hart will pm. with Mr. and Mrs. Keet To­ There will be a Farm Bureau tration. will be taught by an in­ bias. Refreshments: ice cream and meeting at the E. U. B. church on claf wth homemade cake. 7:30 pro.. structor from .Western Michigan clerk. For full particulars see adv. ■ elsewhere in thia lout. 7/18 Friday. July 19, at Middleville. 7/18 University. • , task of smoothing over factional ground where he was working differences and encouraging the various Republican groups to enjoy ' His wife. Betty, found him un­ fighting the Democrats more than conscious after she failed to hear him working as she had turned on they do one another! Then, conan electrical appliance after her (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) husband had started to work. She rushed to the Harley Wilson home close by. The fire department, with tin* rouscitator. was sum­ moned but the men w^re unable to revive him. *, Barry Red Cross Swim Program Extended Here ------•------. Asks Jury Trial In §25,000 Suit Against Official Kalamazoo Artists To Highlight City Concert Tonight Richard Smith Buys Drug Store In Middleville « Auction Sales Lad Hurt Slightly When Hit by Car To Offer Extension Clot* in Government �THR HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 11. 1M7 Lynn, of Grand > Mr, Mrs. Phillips Enjoy Classic Car Reunion Saturday 12 . L ' . * T : Ing to Michigan July 10 and had .lsw“u AUeM Get-together Mr. and Mn. Harold P. Phillips. 111S 8. Jefferson, were among the some 75 Classic Car dub members who staged a grand reunion at Greenfield Village at Dearborn Sat­ urday. . Mr. and Mn. Phillips left here Friday in their 19t9 Packard four- Ing Saturday mornins. There their car joined many earefuny-restortd examples of the finest automotive craftsmanship of the 1925-52 era for the Midwest Grand Classic of the Classic Car Club of America. Spanking new. the cars would coal an estimated 1500,000 Today. taking Into consideration the pre­ sent dollar value and the Invest­ ments made by owners in restora­ tion. they represented about 11,000.­ 000. The midwest champion of the en­ tries was a 16 cylinder 1932 Cadillac roadster from Columbus. Ohio. . mtv Mie heat Rapids. room in OrTnd Rapids Alma was! Mr and Mra. William Swat were bom tn Mlddlevlile, the daughter of In Charlotte Saturday at a bridal Mr. and Mrs. E M. Brown, who shower honoring one of her nieces, lived on West Main street in the Mrs. Janet Beals,Sanders, of Jackhome now occupied by the Fred Purdums. She has a brother. Leon­' gathering was held at the home of ard. formerly of Detroit now living! her parents, Mr. and Mrr. Jack near Maple City. I Beals, and attended by fifty relaI fives. Mrs. Sweet was the former Farewell Tea for Jean Hooper Ness1 Leone Wright, one of eleven bro­ Mrr Oscar Flnkbeiner will hoa­ then and outers ail living and nine while their mother and daddy were on vacation. * A goodly number of intermediate children of the Baptist church attended the Jack and Jill camp at Cedar Springs. * Mr. and Mrs. Seward Brock enjoyed the weekend before last with her cousins, the Max Lynds, at Gun lake. A Mrs James Martlny (Helen Jean Brog) and baby returned to Battle Creek Monday. July 8, after Hooper Ness who with her husband. Their ages range from 35 to 53 and two weeks with her parents, Mr. Andy, and little son leave soon for all live in the Charlotte area. Won­ and Mrs. Clair Brog while her hus­ band was on a two-week camp with their tiilrd year In Karuchi. Pakis­ derful I . tan. Mr. Ness is there on business for the U. 8. government and the Wednesday. July 3. visitors of Mr. Mrs. Minnie Churchill has been family liar been home on a two and Mrs? Wm. McKevltt were Mrs spending tome time with her months leave. Friends and members Howard (Frances' Coleman and daughter, Mrs. Hilda Peters, in To­ of the Methodist church are invited Mn. Larry Sprite and baby, Lori ledo. Ohftt. * Mrs. T. 6. Bottrell of Davison has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. Ernest Com beHack, al their Wilkinson lake cottage. Wednesday. July 3. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pferdestelier .were Mrr. 'Clyde Orummell of Belmont and her daughter Mrs. Wm. Myers and little grandson. Billy, of Lan­ sing Bunday supper guests on June 30 were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roberts and daughter. Lee Anne of OaleHooper took Mr. and - Mrs. Andy Ness and Utile son of Pakistan to Detroit Saturday, July 6. for a weak'e visit, and remained ’ over the weekend. Vemen's mother. Mrs. Lola Dean, who lives with them want as far as Howell, her former home. * Mrs. Warren Hardy and two children, Daryl and Kathy re­ turned to Detroit Monday, July 8. after two weeks with her parents. Mrs Dies Foil railroad man and had resided at Benaway. at har Gun lake cottage Leighton. Attend Wadding away from injuries received in a Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willyard and LaGro, Ind., several nieces and fall from a tree he was trimming. nephewr. Funeral services were held Bob's family remained at the lake, Johnston, of Johannesburg, Mr. and at the DeVries Funeral home in the little daughter Brooke deMrs. Dudley Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Grand Rapids with interment in Floyd Kingsley and hU mother, at- Washington Park Memorial ceme- Mn. vllle, dl home c T. Mot Mn and Mjs. Richard Davis are Verne Lictka returned to his work happy over the birth of a son at at Genet*’ Moton in Grand Rap- | Pennock hospital July 3. They have Ms July 8 if ter a two-week lay-off. two other children. the tint tn hia 11 years of employ­ ment with them. Rev. George Grettenberger was an adult counselor at the Wesley Robert Lichtenberger, who with Woods Camp near Dowling last John Enyeart. 80/ of Bajlow lake, his family came from Camp Hill, week. The camp U sponsored by R1 Middleville died at Pennock hos­ Pa.. June 39 to spend his Vacation the Grand Rapids District Inter­ pital June 31. He was a retired with his wife's mother Mrr Mattle mediate Youth. . ।« backs of Caledonia and Mias Carole Jean Cobb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cobb al the South Con­ gregational church In Grand Rap­ ids July 5 and the reception later In the St. Peter and Paul’s hall. daughb Fanil. grandcl child, i Biggs. in. The Funera Say Goodbye to Budget Blues with EXTRA Savings shipped Olivet < Gert Of V In G Sent pm. fr in Ven eran ai 1 The Clanic Car dub was founded In 19U. t The roll call of Classics lists some 125 makes, Indudlng: Auburn, Bent­ ley. Cord, Cunningham. Cadillac and Lincoln. Duesenberg. Franklin. Horch. Kissel. LaSalle, Locomobile. Mannon. Mercedes. Packard. Peer­ less. Pierce Arrow. Rolls Royce. Ruxton. Squire, Sluts and Wills Saint Claire. ’ . - r TOP QUALITY FOODS Chunks or Tidbits Members of the Coatr Grove 4H club have planned a garden tour for July 19 with a county potluck dinner to follow at Coats Grove. Plans were made at Monday's club meeting held at the Coats Grove school at which Vice President Jeanlcf Barnum presided. Linda ' Neil led the Fledge to the Flag and Linda Mason led the 4H pledge. There were 38 members and four leaders present. Aug. 19 Is the date for the next meeting to be followed by swimming. On the committee are Helen Mason. Ron Coate and Randy Echtlnaw. cion PINEAPPLE LAKE ODESSA By Mn. Dan Peterman ' I I Ings ian- V ided has been transferred to Portland. the rme. Her. rley iung Her. rds, nts; New officers of the Merry club are: President. Mrs. Roy tice president. Mrs. Leo cecreUry. Mrs. Daisy Guy; 'If you can’t be a highway, then just be a trail. . For it isn't by size that you win or you fall. Be the best of whatever you are." aeir ■ 803 hta Parmelee Methodists' Reception TTie W.S. C.S- of Parmelee Is sponsoring a Family Night supper at 7 this Thursday at the Parmelee church. It is potluck and those at­ tending are asked to bring table service. Following the supper a re­ ception with program U planned to honor the new minister. Rev Earl Champlin, and family, who vis re­ cently assigned tq the Caledonia charge. Mask Students' Recital Herbert Phillipa, T-K nnulc teacher, win present hie Summer music students in a public recital in elementary school at 8 pm. Friday. July IB. The program includes solos by a number of students and also group numbers by members of the Beginners. Retene and High Schoo! bands who have been studying, through ths slx-week period. ; rill Michigan ru — TOAAATO JUICE FLOUR 25 1.89 Star Kist Tuna Pies,.27c Chicken of Sea Tuna Pies . 27c Swanion TV Dinners __73c Pet-Ritx Fruit Pies. 8 59c Brown ’n’ Serve Swift Sausagepks- 53c Miss Wisconsin Sharp Cheese• or. 43e r Kraft Parkay Margarine 4M.00 BlrSseye '/V. Ib.33c Kayko Margarine '/«’• n>-33c Waffles..s> 2 («r 35c Birdseye Peas 10 01 2*®\37c Birdseye 2 '■» 39c Snow. Crop LemAnade__ 6 »’• 2 Orange Juice _6 3 (o' 59c Dol«z - Pineapple Juice 6 “• 2 *•' 39c ' Downy Flake French Fries.. 9 Give S & H GREEN STAMPS with pleasure! 29c Clorox .. ..*• 21c Roman Cleanser. 44 49c Rain Drops---------- 24 ”• 29c Borax t ik- 37c Dial Soap 2 ,or 29c 10 49 ITO JI Liquid Chiffon ---’2 ”■ 39c Js- 32c Cheer Tida i>. 32c Zast Bar Soap . _,e9- 2,o* 29al Dove Soap"s- 2 *’r 39c Hills Bros. Coffee ' "> »1.01 Shurfine Cofee 1 lb- 89c Shurfine Syrupa*- 49c Virginia Cobbler POTATOES P if sh delh fro peo resp □res pou . SPARTAN Robin Hood-AH Purpose By Mn. F. 0. Stokoe Vilent. and Small Average k AQ,h Social Clark; Rush; treas- MIDDLEVILLE : will ing the [ ■ Mrs. John Klintworth and flower committee chain^p. Mrs Henry , Follett * Sandra Robinson and Fred Tasker, band members of the Lake Odessa Community schools ■ were chosen by the Llonr club to » participate In Yduth Music proj gram at Mfi.U. for Summer band , study. Both win be Junlore this Fall UOI.UIO plays praya second oboe oooe In in the me •■ Sandra draining band of 85 pieces directed bv Merwin Mitchell of nf Ottawa nits™ HUls. will. by high school Grand Rapids. Fred , ."tn <u<u>u nap.iu rrca is ; third chair first comet in the same ’ band which is made up of mainly 5 rtudents not previously attending Youth Music. Munir Sandra Rnndm u the IB. daugh­ : Youth ter of Dr. and Mn. O. J. Robinson and Fred, the son of Mr. and Mrs Clolse Tasker. Her, loir. tool of Cod you flue Whole railroad company for 40 years. He te the son of Mrs. James Scheldt of Lake Odessa and was former agent helr day Uvlimes that taug pdu med \A .... I-;::::::.;:.: r:: I:::::.:..::.::.:..;. CTHHEffilHnBUiHSHHfflJEH ’HHii:-: Marlene Shoemaker, daughter of Mr. and Mre. Leslie Shoemaker is attending the Summer session at Western Michigan and has accepted a position as kindergarten teacher at the Newhall public school In Grand Rapids. Miss Shoemaker graduated' from Grace College. Winona Lake. Ind.. May 29. * Bernard Scheldt, who has been sta­ tion agent at the C it O railway [ Y< ploc into ond T the can edge med mos Delicious Flavors ^?0D dl 5.1.00 icera Horledo Ubb Jonker their g man. a DOLE CRUSHED Coats Grove 4H‘ers Plan Garden Tour KR of Ver years. Ost cop Thursd Critp, Frosh FOOD CENTER IRS: TliTTF JIJI.V IKWI..T4J' OPIN THUM. ANO HI. NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. RADISHES 2 19‘ *> �TO BUTTM08 at har Oun lake cottage 1 home because at the n injuries received in a a tree he was trimming lly remained at the lake, daughter Brooke deie mumps since their ar- Mrs. Richard Davis are the birth of a son at ospilal July 3. They have children. t lenberger at Camp torge Grettenbargar was counselor at the Wesley imp near Dowling last > camp is sponsored by 1 Rapids District Inter- Mrs. McDonald Dies Tuesday A.M. Following Stroke I Hasting, Traffic Tickets July IB-Dudly L. Bennett. Has­ tings, ran stop sign: Doris I. Purdum, Middleville, speeding 45 in 35 Mra. Isabelle McDonald. 68. Nash­ ville, died Tuesday morning at the July 12 — George C. Orterhouse, Galesburg, speeding 35 in 25 mile T.' Morris, from a stroke suffered sone on N. Michigan. July 13 — James A. Baker. R3 Middleville, careless operation of a housekeeper for the doctor since motor vehicle; Leo F. Culver. Kal­ amasou. speeding 55 in 35 sone on the death of .Mrs. Morris In IMS. Mrs. McDonald is survived by two N. Broadway. Julv 14 — Douglas H. Tsytor, daughters, Mrs. Frank -(Margaret* Sever and Mrs. Albert (Lorraine* OramKKie. peeding 50 In 40 mile Fanil, both of Spring Valley. IU. zone on W. Green; Robert L. Var­ ney. Rl Nashville, excessive noise; Mrs. McDonald’s former home; six grandchildren; one great grand­ Theodore R. Bustance. Greenville, child, and two sisters. Mrs. Ernest speeding 45 in 35 sone on N. BroadBiggs. Ssnta Monica. Calif, and Mrs Thomas Dormand, Princeton. July IS — Elmer R. Smith, Har­ tings. Improper lights. The body was reposed at the Otto Funeral home from noon until (0 Woodland 4|| Livestock Club pm. Wednesday and was then Fifteen attended the July meet­ shipped to Spring Valley. Ill, where ing of the Woodland 4H Livestock services will be conducted Friday at club'A dairy and beef fitting and 9:30 al the Maham Home for allowing demonstration at Theron Funerals. Burial will be in the Mt. Hecht's was planned and John Wise Oliver cemetery gave a halter-making demonstra­ tion. Gertrude Hawkins Of Vermontville Dies In Grand Rapids WOODLAND Services were held Monday at 3 pm from the Otto Funeral home In Vermontville for Mra. Gertrude1 b. Hawkltu. 95 Mra. Hawkins war' the daughter of a Civil War vet­ eran and the widow of a Qivll War veteran. She had been a resident, of Vermontville for more than 60i years. She died in Burton Heightsi Osteopathic hospital at 11 pm Thursday. By Mrs. L H. Brumm wuu nNMius From Rsy Parker and Plonla M. Parker. R2 Wayland, to Mr. and Mrr El win L. Lyon. Battle Creek, parcel in Yankee Springs. From Mr. and Mra. Fred Collingham, Lansing, to Mr. and Mrs. Otto A. MIUer, Lansing, parcel In Woodland twp. From Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Mc­ Clintic. Bqttle Creak, to James and Genevieve. R4 Battle Creek, parcel of land 50 feet wide and 100 feet deep lying contiguously East of Lot 11 of the Plat of Oak Park, in Johnstown. From Flora E, Story to Mr.-and Mrs. Lyle E Story, tot 6 in Robert I. Hendershott's First addition to the city. Thompson to Mr and Mrs. William Cartildge. 818 8 Hanover, north % of lots 5 and 6 of Block 33 of the Eastern Add-, Hastings. From Mr. and Mrs. Homer E. Culpepper. Battle Creek, to Mr and firs. Russell Craven. Rl Hastings, lots 17 and 18 MaUAews Plat, an Add. to Carlton twp . Section 29. From Mr and Mrs William CartBdge. to Mr. and Mra. John A. Pea­ body, Delton, parcel in Delton. From Mr. and Mrs. Jerry W. Johncock, Shelbyville, to Beulah MInman. Grand Rapids, tot 156 of the Lynden Johncock Plat No. 1 in Orangeville twp. From Mr. and Mra. Ira Chaffee to Edwin and Alta Chaffee. R4 Has­ tings. parcel In Hastings and Balti­ more twps.. Prom Mr. and Mra. Adelbert Cortright to Mr. and Mra. Harry J. Belson. Hastings, lots 8. 27 and 28 of the Supervisor's plat of Podunk lake recort in Rutland twp. From Mr and Mra. Russell Thomas. 1236*8. Montgomery, to The Methodist Miriam Circle met Friday with Mra. Rena Walu hostess and Mrs. Margret Stowell co-hostess assisted by Mrs. B- W. Holly. Officers elected are:' chairman. Gay la Brooks; vice chairman. Rena Walts; secretary, Margaret Stowell; treas­ urer. Iris Clum; flower committee, Nellie Hewitt, and food chairman, Mabie Velte. Libby. lou - anne and Nathan। Mr. and Mrs. Verdan Hesterly and Jonker will spend neat week with। daughters were Monday dinner their grandmother. Mrr Olyve Bos­ guests with Mrs. Franklin McDonman. al Holland and Ottawa Beach. aid of Lansing. * Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hesterly were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald। mon Eaton’s Add, Hastings From Mr. and Mm. Raymond "SET ALL THINGS IN Grater of Hastings. They honored, Zantello to Car) and Ardra Haas. the birthday of Mrs. Martin. THEIR OWN , Kalamazoo, parcel in Prairieville. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller and Judy , From Mr. and Mrs Francia J. PECULIAR PLACE'' of Saginaw. Mr. and Mra. Vernon Byington to Lewis Johnson. Sr, Wolcott of Oun lake. Mr. and Mra. Z* (.Author’s Name Below I ZZo Reuben Wolcott. Mr and Mrs. Blrd-' Delton, lot 51 in Delton. From Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. slll Holjy and Frank met Sunday Your health hos been with a carryin dinner at the home. Garrison. R2 Delton to Mr. and placed by most proper laws ot Mr. and Mra. Curl Walu. Mr. Mrr. Francis J. Byington. R1 Del­ and Mrs. Delmond Culler wereI ton. parcel In Hope twp. into the care of physkans From Mr. and Mra Donald B. callers. * The Missionary Society of' and pharmacists. the Church of the Brethren met। Garrison. R3 Delton to Benjamin There is no doubt about .Thursday. Mary Guy. Grace Mes-. and Leola Billings. Battle Creek. I sner and Doris Manker where co­. parcel In Hope twp. the fact that only a physiProm Mr. and Mra. Horace F hostesses. Mrs. Viola Gaw had de­. con hos the necessary knowl­ votions and the work for the day, Conklin. Battle Creek, to Mack and edge to prescribe the one was sewing rug-rags and the tying; Violet Kooi. Richland, parcel in . four comforters for overseas reliefJ Baltimore twp. medicine that con help you of work. Mrs. Janice Smith will have■ From Mr. and Mra. E. H. Ketmost. charge of devotions for the August. chum to Royal and Irene Hayes. 438 W. Clinton, tot 416 of Algonquin It is olso a positive fact meeting. Mrs. Effie Lehman was a Sunday, Lake Resort Properties. Unit 3. Rut-. that only a pharmacist is guest with Mr. and Mrs.. land twp. taught how to properly com­ dinner Prom Dale and Grace Merlau. Jerry Fisher. In the afternoon they• pound. dispense and protect visited Charles Cotton at Mullken. *r Kalamazoo. to Mr. and Mra. John Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tousley andI O. Kuhn. Rl Doster. lot It of Mermedicines. family of Portland were Saturday,• lau's Pine Lake Plat. Prairieville ’ We pharmacists phy­ visitors at the Charles Hesterly’ twp. sicians are dedicated by our home. * Miss Eva Rodebaugh of’ From Mr and Mrs Boyd Clark Code of Ethics to consider Hastings is visiting her sister. Mra.. to Donald and Margaret Foster, Ben Schneider. They spent! fromi Kalamazoo, parcel tn Hope twp. your welfare above any in­ Thursday until Sunday wlth\ their' Pi am Clinton Shaw to Mr. and fluence of greater profit. sister. Mrs. Artie Htnderlelter. of’ Mrs. Paul Hoffman, Rl Nashville Alma at their Crystal lake cottage. parcel in Cartieton. . Mr. and Mra. Carl Walts and Mr.• From Mr. and Mrs Lawrence J. and Mrs. Blrd&iU Holly attended the' Hurt. Battle Creek, to Lao and Inez YOUR PHYSICIAN band concert Saturday at MB.U. Russell. Grand Rapids, lots 1 and CAN PHONE where 263 took part In orchestra1. 2 of Long View Point, also inchid­ Wl 5-2134 chorus and band. Frank returned ing strip of land approximately 14 WHEN YOU NEED home with them. * Mrs. Frank Wol- feet South of lots to the water ring and daughter. Mrs. Henry' line, Hope twp. A MEDICINE Ford. Jr, of Kalamazoo and Mra. Prom Mr. and Mra Roas Lamont, Emma Plott of Wayland were Wed­ to E. N. and Marian Sandford. Bat­ nesday callers with Mra, 8. W. Smith. tle. Creek, parcel in Johnstown. Pick up your prescription Mr. -and Mrs- Kennard Schalbly ' {from Mr. and Mm Bruce R if shopping neor us. or let us and Iva Dane of Edmore were Fri­ Perry. Kalamazoo, to Mr and Mrs. deliver promptly without ex­ day night and Saturday visitors with Leon A. Waling. R3 Kalamazoo, Mrs. Henry Schalbly. Saturday Mr. tra chorge. A great many Schalbly and daughters attended the phreel in Prairieville. From Mr. and Mrs. Sven B. Olron people entrust us with the MAU. Band Concert. ★ Mr. and to Warren and Blanch Tape, lot 6 responsibility of filling their Mrs. Cecil Bennett of Bradenton, of Olson's subdivision, being part Fla, are visiting her parents, Mr. of the Northwest 14 of Sec. 18, prescriptions. Moy we com­ and Mrs. Leon Hynes. * Brenda Yankee Springs. pound yours? Holly lias been spending several Prom Warren Tape and Gordon weeks with her grandmother. Mrs. Henry Millwood, at Ludington. She Martin to Ralph. N. Jenson, 727 S. Dibble, parcel In Yankee Springs. returns home this Thursday. * Mrs. GARDNERS From Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mlntner Eleanor Smith and Miss Geraldine PHARMACY Bolt of DeLeon. Texas were guests to Warren Tape and Gordon. Mar­ several days the past week with tin. Caledonia, East 0 rods of the North 14-2/7 rods of the SE14 of 101 E. Stole ■ Mrs. George Benner. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Hesterly were Sec. 3, town 3, north, range 10 west. PRESCRIPTION From Erma J. Price to Mr. and Friday dinner guests with Mr. and CHEMISTS Mrs. Chester Hesterly of Odessa. Mrs. Arthur J. Sullivan. Middle­ The dinner was honoring the birth­ ville. parcel in Middleville. 'Quotation by John Dryden Prom Lakeview Development Co, day anniversary for their sister. Mrs. <1631-1700* ! Elizabeth Waltz of Saranac. * Mr. Lancing. to Gurnsey Land Co, Lan­ Copyright 1957 (7W3) and Mrs. Vern Demond of Grand sing. parcel in Hope twp. Prom Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Rapids were Thursday visitors with Whitney. Battle Creek, to Jeanette Mr. and Mra. Charles Hesterly. 0 10 vors 39c FOUNTAIN SPECIAL! '»• 32c Sodas —19‘ 32c 29a r«j. 2 »or 39c ffe. ' «>• *1.01 i___ 1 “■ 89c >_____v*- 49c Fresh SHES Friday and Saturday WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS GARDNER ■n.4 FRCt PSL.IVIRT 19‘ PAOt TttXZX Starts Friday 9:30 a.m. Climax. to Florence Simmon*. CU- biggest" PRICE BREAKS Leonard 10 Mary C Waldron, 703 E. MUI. tot MH of the City of Has- IN MONTHS! wa! Lareau. Toledo. Ohio, to Mr. and Walnut, tot 893 of the City of Has­ tings. Hand’shott-McOmber 4H’en Report on Work The Hendershott - McOmber 4H club met al the Hendershott school Monday. Softball was plavtri from 6:30 until 8 o'clock followed by the business meeting. Members gave re­ ports on their various projects. Mn. Slnclsir then gave the first aid lee­ son. demonstrating the use of the spiral bandage, and Lois Myers demonstrated the application of an arm sling with James Myers as the victim. A vote of thanto- was given Ken Parker for the softball equip­ ment he donated to t|ie club and a latter to him war signed by those present Some games were played and some of the children danced to music furnished bv Helen O’Laughlln's record plaver.-Several of the boys and girls from this club are looking forward to a good time at the Algenquln Lake 4H camp next week. The next meeting will be July 29: Softball at 8*30 at OXaughllns. Loon lake in Northern Michigan. Misses Peggy Sue Castelein and Judy Bristol spent a week at Loon lake and Peggy is visiting this week at the home of Mrs. Gordon Greer of Augusta. FREEPORT By Mn. Roland Furrow Freeport will lose its funeral home this week when. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wincheater and son. Randy, move to Charlevoix, where Win­ chester will open another funeral establishment. The popular couple will be missed by the community. They have been active in the Methodist church and in commun­ ity affairs since they established funeral parlors here two years ago. Freeport iiad not had an ambu­ lance or undertaker since Mr. L. B. Lester retired and passed away rev- Mr. Winchester was elected vil­ lage clerk in the annual elections last Spring. He has nerved as Cub­ master for Pack 3104 In the village, drove lhe school bus and helped out anyplace anyone needed It. Mra. Wlncherternas served u rhairmaii. Wlneherter nas r ----- J------‘-----------of the Chums Hospital Guild and ax chairman of the Freeport Ex ­ tension group Their house has been purchased by Mr and Mrs. Donald Cullen of Freeport. and % rog. 2 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS tKVMp4T, TULT II. 1967 SPORT SHIRTS 2 for 3.00 ONE LOT MEN'S Tommy Rhodes visited his cousins, the Edmonds children. In Battle Creek from July 4 to 7. Ronald Edmondp had spent last week at the Rhodes home, and Betty Ed­ monds Is their guest this week * Tommy and Gary Rhodes went to Kalamazoo to appear on TV with other members of the Little Ras­ cal Club. 6977 HOSPITAL ITS A GIRL Mi*, and Mrs Daniel Harvath. Hastings, July 12. Bertha Lynette. 8 lbs, 4 ora; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman, Nashville. July 13, Wendy Sue. 10 lbs, 1 os.: Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Cook. Lake Odessa. Ifuly 13. Jerri Lynn. 7 lbc_ 3 ozs.: Mr. and Mra. Karl Gibbs. Jr, Charlotte. July 15. 7 lbs. 5 o». ITS A BOY i Mr. and Mra. George Hom. Jr.. Middleville, July 10. George Bovd. HI. 7 Iba, 4 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs Richard DeHaan. Jr, Middleville. July 11. Richard. III. 5 Iba, 1* ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Snell, Middle­ ville, July 14. James Scott. 7 lbs. 3 08B.A Mr. and Mrc. John Wolcott, Nashville. July 14. 6 lbs, 1*4 ora.; Mr. and Mra Lawrence Main. Has­ tings. July 14. Robert Alan. 6 lbs, 14 ora.; Mr. and Mrs Lester Wheel­ er. Nashville, July 15, Charles Allen. ADMITTANCES Alto — Jeanette Carol Aldrich, July 15. Charlotte — Betty Jane Gibbs. July 15. Dowling—William Buckland. July Hastings — Gertrude Smith, July 14; Lafayette Usbome, John Caopon, Gladys Hall. Lucille Kennedy. July 15. Hasel Grable. July IS; Mar­ garet Service. Richard Clark. Ron­ ald Nell. July 16. Jackson — John Henry Martin, July 16. | MM4MHa — Richard DeHaan. July 14; Rollo Smalley. July 16. Several Styles to Choose from . . to go at YARD GOODS Sheers, Broadcloths. 80 Square Prints . Regulated Cotton Ginghams. See This Assortment Early CLEANUP WALKING SHORTS SUMMER SKIRTS Broken Sizes in Some Styles All Our Summer Skirts in this One Lot to go at 2.00 ONE LOT MEN.S SPORT SHIRTS All our better short sleeve shirts in this lot to closeout 2.00 ONE LOT BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS Short Sleeves . . Several Styles in this Lot of Ou* Better Shirts . . BEMBERG SLIPS 2.00 5 Penney's silky-soft Bemberg Slips! keep you cooly beautiful in .the hottest effines' Won't cling . won't shrink! . won't wilt . . will keep you perfectly iron-free' Who could ask for anything more3 WOMEN'S SUMMER SHOES All in One Price Group Sizes 34 to 40 ■ 2.00 FULL SIZE ONE RACK CHENILLE BED SPREADS 2 for SUMMER DRESSES 3.00 Assorted Colors ONE LOT Plastic CLEARANCE TABLE COVERS MEN S SUITS By Mn. W. H. Chssssman Pontiac Hospital that afternoon. David Gordon weighed 7 pounds and 9 ounces. * The Merrill Dunkelberger family spent a week camping at Podunk lake. * Mrs. Robert Rhodes and her Food Prep­ aration girls were at Laky Algon­ quin 4-H camp Monday. July 8. for F. P. Judging. Pauline Kesler had high score and is entitled to go to Slate Judging at MRU. August 8 James Rhodes, Pauline and Dor­ een Kesler and Nancy Williams SUMMER PURSES ONE LOT—ASSORTED Short Sleeves . . Several Styles in This Lot at DUNHAM Mur Dqreen Kesler returned home Sunday, June 7. from a weeks visit with the family of her cousin, the Raymond Willits, of Detroit. * Tuesday. July 3. Douglas and Don­ ald Holliday, who were guests of their grandparents, the Ward Cheesemans, received the news of ONE LOT ONE LOT MEN S Spring anJ" Summer Styles . . CLEANUP BOYS' Not all sizes in all styles. WALKING SHORTS A Good Assortment of Sizes 36 to 42 ,8' 2.00 ' ONE TABLE CLEANUP 6 HUNDRED g* MEN S SPORT $ ONE LOT Ladies' Sportswear 1.00 Little Boys' WALKING SHORTS go at 66 SHIRTS In Short Sleeve Cotton Prints TABLE CLEANUP Girls' Sportswear 1.00 Slub Weoves . . Combed Cotton Lenos . ONE LOT FANCY PILLOWS 1.00 ONE LOT LOOP RUGS Printed Cotton Plisse . . Your Choice ot Each WOMENS BATHING SUITS DACRON FILLED PILLOWS Non-Allergenic . . Resilient . . ONE LOT WORK SHIRTS Blue Chambray . . . Long Sleeve . . Broken Sizes 1.00 ONE LOT WOMEN'S BLOUSES Several styles in Nylon and Dacron materials. 1.00 each 4.00 Lightweight . . One Lot . . Each 27" x48’’ 2 for 5.00 All in One Lot GIRLS' 3 HUNDRED BOYS' BATHING SUITS SPORT SHIRTS Short Sleeve in Printed Cotton . . Plisse and Slub Weaves . . Your Choice at Each MEN’S SUMMER DRESS PANTS $ One Lot of Several Styles Broken Sixes Out They Go at Only Pair ONE LOT TERRY CLOTH AUTO SEAT COVERS 4.00 ONE LOT Ironing Board Set Pod and Cover 1.00 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY IS, 1M7 MOBFDUB O.OP. ft will take organization, hard work and co-operation to get anywhare. The party definitely can­ F»kU,k»4 .TW7 Thar»4*y *> HMdan. Mirhlr**. not afford the petty sort of squabbles that have reduced Ils effectiveness X. M. COOK, Editor so many times In recent , years. i The Hastings Banner 0M> IIUNOKBO AND MOOND YBAR Horry Leonhardt Enjoy Breakfast Farm Groups in Barry Plan Joint Joins Frandsen And You’ll Have Insurance Agency Harry Leonhardt, 24. 734 8. Jef­ A Better Day Meeting Saturday ferson. well-known in baseball cir­ Martin's electlop should be en, couraglng to the Republican rank- I land-file. He Is not the type who is likely to play favorites but rather । will devote his Considerable ability HUBbORIITlON • Ban y county’s rural organizations and political know-how to improv­ RATES scheduled-a joint meeting for ing the effectiveness. of the Repub- have j Saturday. July 20. at 8 p.m. de­ lUDIT llcan party from the precinct level signed , to Ijelp bring about a better Ruriau up. i understanding of worn affairs, Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby has announced. unanimous choice of the State Cen­ The meeting will be held at the tral Committee. His majority, how- Odd Fellow* hail in Hastings and | ever, was sufficiently large to be impressive. He is recognized as -an Invited to attend. individual of excellent character, A team composed of a student NKWBPAPER ADVEHTIS1NO SKKVIO& high intelligence, of demonstrated from Pakistan and Edward Bush vole-getting ability and proven toy-1 will represent Farmers and World ally lo the party. So. if Republicans Affair*. Ir* • ,**»«», organized • ~ ... . , to bring about a better understandcnnol now ret lurelhre under .ueh m, oI wotM >nd preUeiilerly leadership for a firmly united effort. | on the part of the rural residents I they might as well "toss in the • Directors of the group include 1 sponge ” and accept the position of I members of the Farm Bureau. i , , „ ... . ... . Farmers Union. Grange and the minority party with less and les* to | Society. atwhal wam WINNER say in the conduct of national, state The program is promoted by havahd local affairs. j ing.teams composed of an American . _ ________ | farm boy or girl and a farm boy or " girl from abroad, work in the various tl'l■ Program it DesignedI to nderitnnding Improve IUnder standi. Of International Affairs I N A 57 19 Dorothy Hawks I churches. Saturday’* joint meeting opens J i EDITORIAL Continued from Page 1, this Section trary to statemenu made by the Named Cinderella he visiting Pakistan student and | his focal colleague will work with 0f BcirryJ GranSCS f| mazno The program is underway in KalaC county this week and will be Dorothy Hawks of the Johnstown ! in Allegan county July 27-Aug. 3. Grange was named Barry county’s ' Grange Cinderella and Jim Harrl- | publican party in Michigan has no son of the Irving Grange was named easy and opulent source of funds. Barry' county’s Grange Prince as a highlight of the Granger Cr.7;-'’s Mystery •*-—— if In fact, the party right now is in Ride Saturday evening. vening_______ straightened circumstances and will ■ Cinderella'* court Include* Kay be hard put to keep a central head-1 Stanton, Christine Harrison and quarters going to say nothing of j accumulating funds to* support an . Grange. and Marian Frisby, Carl­ ! Moves th have the legal levies deton Grange. and Judy Newton of effective gubernatorial campaign • tennlned for Jordon lake in Ionia _ , .. I and Barry counties and Podunk next year and to baqk Senator I There , __ w,r, 12S (| prejenl lor the , In 28.27.M.M 0[ But. Charles E. Potter who will be run- I event event which which 1* ls"a highlight of of the the a hiahliaht .... . ...... have .been ___ filed with land townships ping for re-election. 'Grangers ' Grangers’ social year. It Il was held the' counties’ boards of supervisors. at the Carlton Center grange where The Barry county board has Martin will be assuming leader­ music for the dancing was fumbled directed Prosecutor J. Franklin ship at a time when Republican by Mra. Allan Malcolm. Elmer Huntley to petition the Circuit morale in Michigan is at an all-time Anders and Robert Demond. Charles court to determine the legal level Hauser called for the square dances. for Podunk lake, acting on a petltow. Due to lethargy and years oj Refreshmenu were served. consistent winning. Michigan Re­ publicans fell Into the error of be? The Maple Leaf Grange will have lieving that, even though they might Both the Ionia and Barry boards lose the governorship, they could a picnic at Putnam park in Nash­ liave received petitions tor Jordan ville Sunday. July 21. Potluck din­ lake. • always co;int on holding a majority ner at noon is planned. ' The Barry county board has au­ of the other state offices. The re­ thorized spending up to $300 for sults of the elections last fall and both projects, coats Including notifi­ Maple Leaf Orange will have a cation of property owners of “ the■ , last spring proved conclusively that card party at the hall Saturday.1 such ideas can be classified under July 20. Lunch of sandwiches ■ and action being taken. the "pipe dream” cate-gory. cookies. Committee is Mr. and Mrs. Russell Alnslee. Reuther-Williams machine, the Re­ Ask lo Fix Legal If f 1 Level tor Jordan And Podunk Lakes 24 Warrants Sot and। Barry County Record Mr. and Mra. Frank Christy deliver overwhelming majorities for family visited Mr. and Mrr. tile Democratic machine in Wayne Christie of Rockford Sunday. and Macomb counties, Republicans The John Clareys spent last will have to dig and dig hard for everything they get. The easy-going days are over for the Michigan BANNER WANT ADS PAY! ’, Sheriff Richard Endsley reported that during dune his office had ob­ tained 24 warrants shd that there were 24 convictions for various of­ fences during. the 30-day period. ; Convictions Included five drunk drt- ' far bock as 1050. Endsley said. cles;. Monday began work as a aal6representative for the Frandsen Insurance agency. He formerly worked for the E. W. Bliss company. Leonhardt was graduated from Hasting* High school in 1951. In high school he was n highlyrated pitcher and after graduation he received a Class D contract with an Incentive bonus from the Chicago White Box organization. He spent the Summer at Madisonville. Ky. and Wisconsin Rapids. Wis. He and his wife, the former Helen Frandsen. luivc four children. Steven. Philip. Catherine and Mark i He is the sun of Mr. and Mrs Ptilllp Leonhardt. 318 S. Broadway. I Hastings F.F.A. Attends St. Mary’s Lake Award Camp The Hastings'' F. F. A. chapter, represented by advisor T. N. Knopf and Ben Smith. William Heath. Ted Peterson. Edsel Murphy and Rod Scobey, attended the Michigan Edu­ cation Association camp at St. Mary's Lake last week for a two day session In which 53 boys and their advisors were entertained. ' The camp was part of an award* program for winning chapter* of the Soil and Water Conservation contest spqpsored Jointly by the Kellogg Company and the Soil Conservation Society of America. The contest consists of reporting on the chapters participation in tuch item* as tire number of con­ servation practices installed on member farms, hours of classroom instructions on the subject, number of tours and amount of cooperation with local soil conservation districts. Other chapter* attending were; Lake City. Reed City. Union City. Midland. Evart, ScotlriUe and Eaton Rapid*. . Just before the boys left for home Bob Wells of the Kellogg Company awarded each Chapter a framed certificate of Merit. Aluminum Co. Picnic Enjoyable Affair Saturday [00 LATHO GLASSIFY FOR BALE LAKE PROPERTY- -Tri county Realty Company. Homes, lou, business, resort tots. Carl Schwelkert. Rep Wayland on Gyn Lake. Phone PY2-8M0. 7/23 . Don't leave that breakfast table About 175 employees of Hastings with only a glass of juice and a Aluminum Products and their fami­ cup of coffee. lies enjoyed their annual picnic You may have ten reasons why Saturday at Vickery's Clear Lake landing. । you're not eating a good break­ fast; you got up too late or you're The picnic waa a great deal of never hungry In the morning. fun and Included games ot many kind*. But. for every reason you offer. Roberta Hershey, ertension *peclJoe Linder won the • horaeahoe alist in food* and nutrition at pitching contest with Dave Hersh­ Michigan State University, will Construction of Barry county * berger recond. AU of the children do you one better in favor of a new Thomapple Valley, Home A participating In the games went belter breakfast for you. Medical Care Facility 1* 'about on home with prizes. You need a good breakfast. Re­ Winners of canned hams In­ schedule Mra. Marjorie Dryer, di­ search proves that people who eat rector at the Social Welfare depart­ cluded Wilma Hawkins’. Marjorie pcor breakfasts often tend to be ment reports. Campbell. Kay Ebert. Gerald Wil­ irritable and cranky during the kins. Gordon Sheldon. Gary Cooper. >fr*. Dryer reported that 1*4 morning. Or. they may have head­ beds have been ordered for the Leo Jasper. Roy WUcox. Merle aches and suffer from fatigue later faculty, including 70 high-low bed* Rowley and Jannette Pool. In the day. Most folks who skip The grand prize went lo Car­ costing 1110 each, 33 domitory-type breakfast more than make up for It lo!* Tobias bed* costing 133 each and oue I calofie-wlse by snacking or overThe picnic dinner was served by psychiatric bed costing 357. | rating at lunch or dinner. t Variou* types of bed rails have members of the Laurence J. Bauer It may be true that you Just­ also been ordered, in addition to Legion Post No. 45 with Herman ; can't face food first thing In the the 104 mattresses which cost 828.75 •'Chip” St. Martin as chairman. morning. If this is the case, here Vern Harbin was In charge of the each. ' are some suggestions that will help: Equipment Is being ordered for picnic. Gel enough sleep to feel refreshed. delivery between January and April. — : ------« ------------. ■ Get rome sniffs of fresh air first: Hospital Guild 14 You've seen the word "broker” tajee a look at the garden or just Mr* Vida Wood is now at her Hospital Guild 14 will meet Tues­ kicked around until you're not .survey the neighborhood from the The Don Olli family will holiday home at 421 W. State. Mra. Molly day. July 23. 7:30 pun. at the home sure Just who or what a broker is. | the last two weeks in July In the Orme from Bronxville. N. Y.. Is of Mrs. Henry Vondett, 2008 Bed­ porch. Do some active work before *ltI Rev. McCarty cottage at Wall lake visiting tier. ' I read a lot of definitions of ' ford road, Hastings. broker ' but I guess the beat -way ting down to eat. Gradually work to define a broker is to say that be up to a good breakfast What is a good breakfast? Miss or the (s an agent employed lo: make bargains and contracts be-: Hershey declares that it contains tween other persons in matters ofj fruit, protein, breadstuff, and trade, commerce, etc. and that forj beverage. It lr the quality pot the doing so he is paid a "brokerage:". quantity of the breakfast that He’s a middleman, so to speak, counts. Protein In the form of milk. eggs, and his duty is merely to bring principals together to negotiate meat or peanut butter puts staying with each other for the purpose of power m the breakfast so you won't get hungry before lunch. Many en­ making a contract. joy cheese or cottage cheese for There are real estate brokers breakfast. stockbrokers, business chance A bread or cereals give you vi­ brokers, insurance brokers, anti tamin.* and minerals ar well as ■probably some more I've forgotten carbohydrates Go easy on the —but these are most common sweet dessert and doughnut type I A.’real estate broker is a good rolls; they give calorics, but not example. The law defines tht- much else. _ broker as one who$ engages in the Vitamin C must be supplied | purchase and sale of options to every day bec.iuw your body ran- i purchase real estate or. who ne­ noj store IL This is one of tl.e I gotiates for the sale of real estate main reason* for including a at his sole or principle occupation fruit, especially orange*, grape­ A stocKoroker allcndc to the pur­ fruit or tomatoes In a good j chase and sale of stocks or Mures breakfast. Aside from providing I of securities in behalf of his clients. vitamin C, these fruit* start di- 1 For this he receives a commission. gestive juice* flowing. Your morning beverage cAn be' The butinex* chance broker was a new one of intereat to me. He milk or coffee if vou use a gener-1 sells or buys or negotiate.* the our amount of milk on your cereal J purchase, .vale or exchange of a Even if you do drink coffee, it si business a good idea to have a glas." 0/! Tire business of being a broker milk because of its "stick lo your j can and often doec become big ribs" quality in the protein. Skim-1 business. But regardless of how big med milk furnishes only half the | it becomes the broker is not auth­ calorie* of whole milk, but docs orized to buy or sell property in his contain the protein. It will be easier for you to eat' a | own name. He's strictly a middle­ man. good breakfast if you make break­ iThls Column is an informational fast * fatnily meal and plan It a-1 service of the Slate Bar ot Michi­ head of lime so that bedlam" will gan.) . trot reign during this hour, suggests Mis.* Hershey. Remember that It i Tire Robert Shannons have re­ has been 12 to 14 hours since you cently returned from a New York and your family have eaten a meal trip where they vidted relatives of You need energy ‘for the da>-'s both of -their families including activities which can be had easily I Mrs. Shannons mother. Mrs. Man' if you eat a good breakfast. Coates. DeForrest Walton. Jr.. "Doc." of The Herman Arolds of Ann Ar­ Detroit is here, having been called bor visited Dr. and Mrs R. G. Fin­ because of the illness of Dr. D D nic Wednesday and Thursday and Walton, who is a patient at Pen­ took part m the twilight golf event nock hospital. al the Country club Wednesday. ----------- _e------------I.t. and Mra. Ralph Herrick and < The Leslie Cook family are spend­ two daughters arrived Monday eve- [ ing the week at Gull lake — all ex­ nlng. Mrs H. and the girls tn re­ cept Ron Cook, who L* working this main here. Lt, Herrick reporting summer at the Chase Market. The back to Fort Dix. N J . by the 25th 2 Lots . . Famous Nome Brands Leslie Landis family of Toledo. O.. for sailing order* lo Germany. The Famous Name Brands are visiting the Cooks at the lake Herricks arc at her parental home. Blouses . . Skirts J. Pedal Pushers . ’. this week. 1 the Charlc . Leonards If You’re Like Me Medical Facility Construction on Schedule, Report Ladies' DRESSES ENTIRE STOCK OF Summer Dresses REDUCED One Lot—Values to $16.98 *3.44 •« *9.88 ONE RACK SUMMER COTTONS Va !“" to $10.98 LADIES' SWIM SUITS */4 to ’A OFF LADIES' Now MIX & MATCH SETS Shorts . . Bermudas . , T-Shirts . . Swim Suits. Broken sizes. 1/3 OFF SPRING COATS Faille Dusters .. Long and Short Coats. Broken sizes. . $6.00 to $10.00, Girls' Summer Dresses * Famous Name Brands Sun Dresses and Nylon Sheers. Regular $1.98 to $5.98 Now-$1.44 to $3.77 copie Ladies' Wedgies Color* . . Whifev and T*n$ Regular $4.95 to $695 Values. SUMMER STRAW HATS... REDUCED! *«9ul<" $i CO $4.50 Values ...NOW 3.3" $2.98 Values ...NOW $■) $0 4.J7 Regular $3.59 Values .. Regular $1.98 Values ’ $* n0 NOW 4.07 NOW $1 /fl 1.0“ Barry County Vacationists arc Always Welcome at Our Store Mcpkc^din & AuocudeA Water* Clothes Shop "Dress Weil, . . You Con't Afford Not To" Home of Pendleton ' Men’s and Ladies' Sportswear $488 Oxfords These shoes have big. thick soles. Fine lor work or play Regular $4 9' and $6.95 Valuev. Cloth. take 4 . advantage Slippers Wt 0,,u. Ur $3.95 Vslue*. , of JEWELRY .Earrings . . Beads . . Necklaces . . Bracelets . . White and Pastels'. . Regular $1.00 2 these for $1.00 ODDS & ENDS VALUES now at ONE RACK GIRLS' WEAR Spring Coats . . Jacket Dresses . . Summer Skirts . . Toddlers Coat Sets and Summer Dresses. Reduced up to '/i OFF TERRY CLOTH...77c Fancy Pattcrns-r-Regular 98c yd. SUMMER TERRIFIC Men's *2.00 > Children'* SHOES Some good dark •J»oei lor Fall ... famous Poll Par. . 'ottS Regular $4 95 to $6.95 Value-. . . Broken ’tot-.. One Table of Children's Sport Clothes . . T-Shirts . . Blouses ... Shorts . . Play Suits and Hats. Up To ¥2 OFF YARD GOODS...34c Ono Table Border Prints . . t Crease Resistant Denims, Glazed Cottons and 80 Square Prints. Values to 59c yd. ODDS & ENDS ONE TABLE - Ladies' Sports Wear Broken sizes ' Reduced more than V2 OH Look for famous ^rade-Name’ labels on the things you buy . . you*ll find themjiere! �Ttt 1*171X0! BAMMB. rtOMMT, JULY II, M7 Pleads Not Guilty To Tipsy Driving Homer W. McKibbin. 62, Route 1, Cloverdale, operator of McKibben's store In Yankee Spring*, pleaded not guilty when arraigned Thuraday be­ fore Middleville Justice Curtis Solo­ mon on a charge of driving while under the influence of liquor. He to free on a |M bond. McKibbin, wa* arrested about 0:30 pm. last Wednesday by Deputy Paul Brodbeck after a mishap on M-37 and M-43 at the Heath road inter­ section just west of here. Hi* car collided wth one driven, by Robert W. Cooper., 16, of Middleville. . Brodbeck bold Cooper was driving west making a left curve when Mc­ Kibbin, driving east, failed to make the right turn creasing into the left lane hitting the left side of Cooper s car. forcing him off the right side of the pavement, the report said. jooper had seen McKibben com­ ing. He hit the brake* and swerved to the right. He hit a mailbox bat was unable lo avoid the accident . Damage to McKibbin'* 1956 Ford wa* estimated at 1400 and damage to Cooper's 1949 Ford was figured at •350. ■/ Nashville School Centui Increases Official Naahvllle school census shows an Increase over last year of 30. There are 1.154 children In the birth to 20-age group in May. 1056, and 11.104 in May, 1057. Of thl* group 202 children are under five years of age, and.002 in the flve-totwenty age group. MARRIAGE LICENSE William Cole. Haatingi; ........... .. io Marilyn Babcock. Delton.......... .. ifl George Burton. Doster____ _____ 34 Darolyn Swanson. Lowell ______ 18 Kenith H. Preston. Freeport .... 21 Mary Louise Bassett, Hastings.. IS ------------- •------------Womtp of the Moose The Women, of the Moose met Tuesday night, with the officers /■nd publicity chairmen reporting. Tuesday night. July 23. will be the birthday supper honoring all who have birthdays in July. Potluck supper at 6:30. -------------•-------------B1LB. Church Meeting ' The W 8 Cfl. of the E.UB. church will meet this Thursday evening al 7:30 at lite home of Mra. Floyd Myer*. Delegates' report* from the Branch convention will be given. • -........... >----------- — Bennie Carr was in Chicago on buslnera a few days thl* week. COATS GROVE PERSONALS By Mn. H. A. Woodman TMm ItaJ Dinner guest* Wednesday of the Lynn Burdick* were Pfc- and Mrs. Richard Hayden, who have Just re­ turned from Germany, and Mr. and Mra. Carl Pferdesteller of Middle­ ville. . The L. F. Burkeys were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Ed Burrma of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mr*. M. J. Buachlen and family were in Lansing Sunday at a family gathering honoring the birthday of Mrs. Buschton'o father, Samuel John*. Beth Buachlen to attending the counselling session al MB.U. this -Mr. and Mr*. Richard Fox and daughter. Kathleen, of Baton Rouge. La., are guest* for a few day* this week of hie brother and wife. Rev. and Mra. C. R. Fox. Mr. and Mr*. Bennie Carr and family were guest* ot the Guy Holwtgs of Livonia over the weekend. Miss Lucille Merrick is expected home on Wednesday. July 34, after spending five week* with her grand­ parents, Mr. and Mr*. Cha*. De­ Lano, in Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. and Mra. Jack Lankerd and Michael of Battle Creek were Sat­ urday callers al the Ernest Barker home. Mra. Sarah Tischer of Lansing spent a few days this week at the Glenn Clum home. Col. Homer Barber and family, who have been visiting the Edward Barber family, have returned to Lake Seneca. N. Y., where Homer Is commanding officer at the Air Base. David, age 12, stayed here and accompanied the Edward Bar­ ber family lo Diamond lake near Barryton for a week's holiday. On Friday Edward B.. hi* son. Keith, accompanied David back to Lake Seneca where they visited over the weekend. The Homer Barbers hate four youngsters. After two weeks In Washington. D. C, settling their home Capt. and Mrc. Harry Adrounle returned on Saturday to his mother's home where she has been caring for the Adrounle*' two children. Capt. and Mrs. Adrounle will leave this Thurs­ day for their, new assignment, the youngster* returning with their parents When Capt. Adrounle re­ ported to the Pentagon about the Oral person he met war Dr. Gordon Fisher, who to also in the some department. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stem and fatally have returned to their home at New Albany. Ind., after several weeks’ visit with his parent*, the Cheater Stems, at their Gun lake cottage on the point. The Don Fingleton family of Ann Atbor visited hie mother. Mrs. Alma Fingleton Saturday and Sunday. ■mN 2. WmAm* I James Meyer* U home on furlough now for 10 days and visiting hl* wife and other relative*. The Vacation Bible school continues this week with a picnic al Tyden Park on Fri­ day. All Interested are invited. The final program will be held next Bun­ day evening July 31. * Those who attended the County W.C.T.U pic­ nic tost Tuesday at Tyden Park were. Blanche Bayne. Greta Endsley. Vir­ ginia Darby arid daughters, Hyla and Barer. Alma Boulter and Bessie Woodman. Relatives who visited Mra. Ruth Woodman Turner at her parents' hone last Bunday were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davidson. Mr. sod Mrs. George Flegsl of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra. Paul Woodman and family of Woodland. Mr. and Mr*. Reo Brink and family of Milford and other relatives and friends, 34 in *11 for evening lunch. . Gary Kimble of N. Woodland visited his grandparents Mr. and Mra. Floyd Kimble last week. * The tentative date for the church home­ coming is Aug. 35. The program and publicity committee Is Ola Kimble. Mae Barnum and Alma Boulter. Star Grange and Baltimore Farmer*' Union Meeting I There will be a Joint meeting of the Star Grange and Baltimore Formers' Union at 8 p.m. on July 23 at the Star Orange hall. Hendershot - McOmber By Mn. Ted O'Laughlin *•««• J. HuttoRi Phon. Wl 5-274I Hie LAB. will meet Thuraday. July 25th. al the home of Mra. Mar­ gie Case. This would be a good time to remember your Secret Pal If you have been negligent lately. * Please phone your news Cause I "can't Avrite what I ain't gotl" MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe MMStevHI* Mmm SY S-1M7 Mis* Mabel Pinel. dean of women at Flint Central high school, re­ turned to Flint after spending the week with her sister. Mrs. Vinal Tabor, and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Briggs of Bowens Mills are home following d two-week trip to California in company with one of their daughters. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Moon entertained SundayMr. and Mra. Theodore Armstrong and three children of Lake Odessa. The Armstrongs were formerly from Middleville. Site was Phyllis Cutler, daughter of the Harold Cutler*. * Mr. and Mr*. Russell Bender and three daughter*. Joan, Mary Alice and Beverly visited Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Brokaw and family at Belding and brought Beth home with them for a short visit. * Mrs. Myra Miller, who is staying in the DeWitt Nurs­ ing home at Hastings, Is spending a few days with Ler daughter, Mrs. Muri Streeter, at Gun lake. * Ed­ ward Solomon enjoyed a vacation tost week with the Paul Spyker family at their cabin at Alden. The families of Jack Lewis and Bob Bonneville spent last week at their cabin at Baldwin. Jack and Bob went up on Saturday and all relumed Sunday. ♦ The H«ry Will­ yards. accompanied by her aunt, Mra. Margaret Brabson. of Holland, expect to spend the weekend at their cottage at Diamond lake near White Cloud. * Guests of the Clark Bliss family through the Fourth weekend were hiswoustas. Mr. and Mra. How­ ard Davidson and two sons of Har­ vey. Ill. Minnie MeFsll In Blodgett Mrs. Minnie McFall, who has been ill for several weeks, Ls reported a* doing fine at Blodgett hospital where she was taken last week for tests, and more X-rays. Min. who has taught kindergarten and ele­ mentary grades in our schools for 28 years, has hundreds of friends who orc hoping for a «peedy re­ covery. . Larger .64-ox. jar Arrid ---___________________ 43c* Be Summer fresh... Summer Beautiful! Minister* Family- Visit* Friends Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Brokaw of Belding were in town Monday call­ ing on former parishioners including the writer. Rev. D was pastor of the Methodist church preceding Rev. Grettenbergcr. They also took their daughter. Margaret, home after a week's visit with the Dr. Mulligan family at their Barlow lake'cottage and Beth from the Russell Bender home. Come again folks, we are al­ ways glad to see you. 5 Barry Music Students Studying At Western Mick Five Barry county musicians are among the 136 attending the Sum­ mer mu*;c camp al Western Michi­ gan University which end* July 31. Those enrolled from here include: Stephanie Ditan. daughter of Es­ ther Dolan. Rl Hickory Corner*. David Hayner. son of Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Hayner. Rl Hading*. Victor Truman, son ot Carey M. Truman. R3 Hastings. Steven Working, con of Lockwood Working, 421 K. Bond. Larry Reahm. son of Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Reahm. 428 S Wash­ ington. Dr. Elwyn Carter, head of Wes­ tern's music department, is the camp director. Designed primarily for high schboi student*. the two week* of concentrated music lias attracted students from ail over Michigan. They study with regular Univer­ sity music faculty members in solo, ensemble and large group work, as well a* studying musk: theory. Northeast Woodland By Miss Olga Eckardt *•«»• I. UU Milu Ph. Wh4UM u*e Rev. and Mra. A. D. Burch were overnight guests of Mr. and Mra. Shirley Weber of Galesburg Mon­ day. ★ Mr. Ben Schneider spent the weekend with Mr. and Mra. E. J. Bates. * Mr. and Mra. Will Leuon and Ardith were dinner guests Bun­ day ot Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Letson near Charlotte. * Miss Iva Stray of Elmhurst. Ill., and Mra. Robert Bom of Woodland were dinner guests Thursday of Mrs. Victor Eckardt and Mrs. Bertha Eckardt. Rev. and Mra. Robert Betta. and family entertained their church membership to open house at the parsonage Tuesday in Woodland. * Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Eckardt. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hall and, Miss Mabel Hinds ate picnic dinner in Riverside park at Ionia Bunday honoring Irvin's birthday. In the afternoon they attended open house at Ionia County Jail. . ------------- •------------Mra. Archie D. McDonald leaves Friday to visit her mother. Mra. Fred F. Fead at Port Huron for two weeks. ’ ' BEN FRANKLIN Extend this invitation to yoii to visit their newly redecorated funeral home and inspect the new facilities and equipment which again reflect the progress of this long established funeral home. OPEN HOUSE Friday & Saturday .... July 19th & 20th Roses for Our Lady Guests 10 a.m. til 8 p.m. Over 60 Years of Service in Barry County RENKES & WALLDORFF WALLDORFF & SON WALLDORFF BROTHERS WALLDORFF & MACARTHUR WALLDORFFS Come and see the old ■‘hearse” of bygone days which so elegantly served the need of the people of Barry County before the turn of the century. HODGES JEWELRY OFFERS w ★ Low Cost Service ★ Factory Ports ★ Guaranteed Workmanship ★ Prompt Service Come and inspect our New Miller-Meteor combination, which has recently been added to our modern F.unerol Home facilities. This fine type of trans­ portption is available for local and out of town service. New — Modern — Miller-Meteor Ambulance NOW IN SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT ■ Our new Ambulance is well equipped for the transportation of patients to and from local and out of town hospitals. Prompt, efficient emergency service to oil local ond surrounding areas is provided. Our new ambulate is equipped with oxygen facilities for emergency service ... a two-level cot and auxiliary cot for two patient stretcher cases and an auxiliary seat for attendant or member of family and a first oid kit and splints are provided for emergency first oid treatment en route, administered by experienced first aid attendants. Making Fine Come-Back Mrs. Kate <Loren» Johnson, who suffered * stroke a couple of years ago and was helpless for several months, has made,a fine come back and now gets about with only use of a cane. With help ot her son. Harold, maintains the home and does her own housework. She gets out and calls on friends and neighbor*. •Pls* F.LT. THE WALLDORFFS Dairy Farmers Cooperative There will be a public meeting of the Dairy Farmers Co-op associ­ ation of Michigan Wednesday. July 24 at 8:30 pm. in the Masonic Hall al Clarksville. Homer Martin, organizational director, will speak on bargaining. . Many Attend Open House The “open house" gathering spon­ sored Sunday by Sharon and Ed­ ward- Streeter celebrating the 35th anniversary of their people the Muri Streeters at Gun lake Wa* attended by about 80 people and a nice event. His parents, the Carl Streeters, were not able to come down from their home at Brethren but among rela­ tives present were Mrs. Minnie John­ son and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Carter of Middleville area. Assisting Sharon tn the serving were Mr*. Elton Law­ rence. Mrs. Earl Van Sickle and Mrs. Clair Brog. Having Wonderful Time The Robert Bonneville^ have re­ ceived a letter from his- mother. Mra. Dorothy Bonneville. who is now at Wtokii, Hawaii, visiting a cousin She had a wonderful time tn San Francisco. Cali!.', where her two sisters in tow* really showed the town to their visitor* (Dorothy and eon Gerak! and wife> Dorothy will be in the Pacific area until August 5 then she will start homeward by boat and get back on her elementary teaching. duties at T-K on opening FAOB FIVB WA L L D O R F F egNUINt AllIOATOt ItATNU IN •lACk, TAN, O( COkOOVAN C B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Over 25 Years in Hostings Hsaiinj* Mtehig— . • 328 South Broadway Funeral Home - Hastings - Phono Wl 5-3252 �m BASTINGS BANKER. THURSDAY, JULY M» 19G FAOl Wedding of Interest Solemnized Saturday At Grand Haven Dr. Earl Sherff Speaks to Garden Club on Thursday The Thomapple Garden club members met at the home of Ha­ sel and Elizabeth Hehrv at 929 S. Jefferson street on Thursday. A wedding of Interest to a number There wa* a good attendance to ot Hasting* people wa* solemnised hear the guest speaker. Dr. Earli Saturday. July 13. al 4 o'clock at E Sherff. who hud been a botanist the Flrat Presbyterian' church of since hl* youjh. Grand Haven with the Rev. O. Mrs. Gertrude Matthews, chair­ Wallace Robertson officiating. man of the club, conducted the Mr* H. T. Miner, the former Lucy- business meeting She called upon | Erb. n long-time resident -of Has­ tings. was married to. Enoch Becbee Mrs Fsy Hummel, chairman of the of I<ansing and Middle Lake in the flower show committee, to give a presence of 54 guests consisting of report of her committee. Th<t flower Che immediate families and close show tr to be held Aug 16 at .the I Parish house. Committees were friends. named and material concerning ] The bride;s only attendant was exhibits were given to everyone. her sister, Mrs. Walter Yonce, of Eighteen small gift gardens were I Absarokee. Mon. A. E. Bsebee of Lansing, brother of the groom, was made and delivered to homes where best man. there were -shut-ins." MISS JOBERTA WHITMORE The bride was dressed in a Navy i IJller ba«s *lven ,o eBch blue lace gown with matching hat member with admonition "the bag and she wore a white orchid, while I to be used . Mrs Yonce wore a print dress with! -------------• a corsage of yellow roses. A reception was given the wed- 1 ding party by the children of the; Mrr. Mary Smith wishes to anlate H. T. Miner at the home of hl* f' nounce the engagement of her daughter. Mrs. Russell Powers. The granddaughter, JoBerto Whitmore. bride and groom cakes .were made 221 W. South, to Ronnie L. Ras­ by Mr*. Roy Stade) R2 Hastings mussen. Rl Stanton. Joberta Is the who cut and served the bride's cake daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs while the groom's cake was served Miss Betty Sult., daughter of Mr Delbert Whitmore. Ronnie is the by Miss Eva Hecox son of Mr. and Mrs Lester Ras­ and Mrs. Lloyd Owen, became the Guests were present from Absaro-1 mussen. . . kee. Mon., Ft. Wayne. Ind.. Rolling • bride of William Cox on the eveJoBerto was a 1953 graduate of Meadows. Ill.. Grand Rapids. Kale-1 nlng of July 3 The Rev. Leason mazoo. Lansing. Detroit and Has-1 Sharpe performed the double ring Hastings High and was graduated | ceremony al the home of the from Blodgett Memorial Hospital. Ungs I groom’s mother. Mrs. Zelma Cox. Grand Rapids, in 1956 She is now Those attending from Hastings, The bride was attired in a powder employed at Pennock hospital. in addition to Mr. and Mrs. Stade), blue street length dress with white Ronnie was graduated from Ed­ and Miss Hecox. were Mr. and Mrs. accessories. Her bouquet was of red more High In 1952. He served two Chas Foul and Mr. und Mrs. Virgil roses and baby mums years in Ute Army and is now farm­ Hine. Allen Wilson and Mary Ann Lan­ ing with his father. No date has been set for the On Tuesday preceding the wed­ den attended, the couple ai best ding of Mr. and Mrs. Beebee. Mr man and matron of honor. Mrs. wedding. and Mrs. Roy Stode! gave a small Landon’s drear was similar to that dinner for the wedding group. The of the brides only pink. Her corguests. In addition lo Mr. and Mrs. The following excerpt from the ___ Beebee. were Mr. and Mrs. Walter j Mra Owen, mother of the bride, Ashville Citizen-Times will be of Yonce and Mr. and Mrs. Ned Yoncc wore a navy blue dress with a red local Interest:— rose corsage. of............................. Absarokee. Montana — and Miss Mrs. Cox. mother of the groom, "When Nancy Jenkins became Eva Hecox of Hartings. chose a light blue drear and also the bride of Bruce Erwin Banghart had a red rose corsage. Thursday In historic Calvary Epis­ A reception followed the cere­ copal Church, it was an historic Winners at duplicate bridge at mony with about 60 guests present. occasion the Hastings Country club Tues­ Janet and Carolyfi Hubbell opened Nancy's father, who performed day of last week were Vem Burna gifts and helped with the serving. the ceremony, is rector of the and Connie Janrir of Grand Rap­ Mrs. Dorence Hubbell cut the three­ church which is often called “The ids. Winning second were Mrs. Fred tiered wedding cake and Mrs. Mar­ Westminster of . the South" because Stebbins and Mra. Frank Andrus. jorie Ackley served the punch. of its history and the many noted The couple went on a short persona burled in it* cemetery. Attorney Frank Huntley was in honcymoor. honeymoon and they now rtrfd: reside at The historic aspect of Nancy's Unsing Saturday attending the-Re-1 Goodwill, wedding was this: publican State Central committee] • -;----------*®-----------For the flrat lime In the church's meeting when John Martin. of Mrs. Lucy Otis is spending a few century-old existence a daughter of Grand Rapids wa* named natldna) days with her daughter, the Nlal the rye tor war married, in the committeeman. 1 Castelelns. church.” Miss Betty Sull and William Cox Wed . In Home Ceremony JoBerto Whitmore Pledges Troth to Ronnie Rasmussen Historic Occasion Win at Duplicate u .n Luncheon Tables Prettily Decorated For Event al H.C.C guests Mrs Betty Myers of Palm Beach. Fla. was with Mrs. Edward Barrett; Mra. Leon Stander enter­ tained eight guests. Including Miss Julia Rebel) of Tucson. Artz:, and Mra Doh McLean and Mra. Car) Richards of Grand Rapids. Mrs Andrew Shaw of California and Mrs. Sandy Stuart of Grand Rap­ id* were among Mrs Aben John­ son’s ten guests while Mra. Edward Hayes of Eaton Rapid.' and Mra Charles Tolley of Rochester, were with Mrs. Roy Hubbard. Hostess to Mrs William Hannapel of Kalama­ zoo and Meadames Daniel Corothers and Robert Munger of Char­ lotte was Mrs. Gerald Lawrence Mrs. Edward Vari Popering of Grand Rapids war Mrs Raymond Pinnie s guest. There were 11 tables of bridge in Play' Mra. Robert Cook will serve as chairman for next week’s luncheon . Jerry Keegstra. Leon Stander, G. M Fuller. James Berry. Lee Lamb and Paul Siegel. Mrr. Russ Belfield’wlW be golf chairman. Lions Enjoy Stag Night at Gun Lake The Lyle Gillespie family Is va­ cationing at Gun lake and It was Lyle who volunteered tl\e cottage for the Lions' club stag night on Tuesday. There were 35 of the Lions on hand to partake of dinner and really roar. Most went for a swim before the evening meal, two not by. choice, but rather by udanlmous re­ ’ quest. Burnell Larke was the neighborly-. ’ good guy who came around with his speed boat for the fellows who> wanted to water-rki. It wa* a grand, relaxing eveningt and it was a happy but weary lott when the Lions returned to their■ respective dens. ■ 1 Had, Missis . n S7.9S Ji ld* color Ch ■ \ thoict • Eo. V Q a-*: 1 lot ft reduced ■ Cotton Skim Cotton Shorts Swimsuits golote Shir«. jockets Pedal Pushers CLEARANCE SALE REDUCTIONS THRUOUT OUR STORE the BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Fingleton . /’ Jl MISS HELEN BIRKE Parents Announce Daughter's Troth. Approaching Nuptials Mr. and Mra. Frank BUke of Oun lake announce the engagement and approaching marriage 7 of their daughter. Miss Helen Jeanette, to Ralph Richard Byrne. Ralph is the son. of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Byrne of 3220 Drexel. Detroit. The couple are bo0i students of Michigan State University and will be Juniors next year. Wedding plans are set for August 31. They will be married in the St. Thomae Aquinas Chapel in East • Lansing*. PERSONALS Marjorie Dryer and her grand­ mother. Mrs.: Loretta Btuu. leave this Thuraday on a routhem trip. They will visit the Irving Stutz family at fhdlanapolls. Ind. until Saturday then continue on ' to Greenville. 8- C.. where Mrs. 8. will stoy/ with the Merlin Stutz family, while Marjorie will visit Mr. md MrM Melvin Brown at Green Cove Springs. Fla. Mra. B. was the farmer Betty Ingram. Hoe two travelers expect to be away 19 days. Mrs. Herahell B. Rochelle, who , has been a patient at Pennock hos­ pital for a number of weeks. Is now at her Algonquin lake home, where rhe will still have to remain in bed for some time. She would be de­ lighted to have her friends vlrit her there and enjoy the beautiful lake view with her that seemed such a Joyful sight when she re­ turned home. Barbara Kuhn, age 9. and Beverly Kuhn, age 7, of Evanston. III., are here for a week's visit with their grandmother. Mrs. Bertha Kuhn. Their parents, the Bishop Kuhns, with the other youngsters, will ar­ rive to visit over the weekend and then take the girls home. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hermans and two youngsters were guests of the Pat Hodges at Wall lake over the weekend. Mr. H. is a radio announ­ cer at Joliet. Ill. There is a house full of happy activity at Mrs George Maurer's home ou S. Jefferson this week and she is home on vacation, too. Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Kerr and six children of Burlington, N. <3.. (the former Helene Mauren and Mr and Mrs. Lyle Thompson and 7 youngsters of Philadelphia. Pa . (the former Barbara Maurer) are visit­ ing here for two weeks Hie Kerrs stopped en route at Columbus, O., newS r. enng included the Harry Leonhardt lots of fun especially for the 17. family who are spending several* below age 12. youngsters weeks with the Einar Frandaens ar the lake. Ken Reahm will host a stag partv at hia Wall lake cottage this ev*- j . Come Thursday and^ ah of Jhe nlng and on Sunday the Reahm Lowell and Hastings Roth Furni­ cottage will be the selling lor a big ture store employees and their family reunion which is scheduled families Will join for the annual party that the company hoeu for that day. There will be dtfjner at the Lone ■ U. of M. club board members met Pine Inn and then the now famous «t the Hasting* Hotel for luncheon Lowe]] Show Bost. on .Thursday and elected new officersXor the ensuing year They are president. Leslie Cook: vice presi­ of Eaton Raplde and her lister. dent. Mrs. Phillip Mitehell; e ere- Mrs. Charles Talley and four chil­ dren of Rochester are spending 2 treasurer, Max Wilde. Although the plans for Connie Birman's birthday party had to be changed several times because of the weather and various circum­ stances. Saturday turned out to be a moat happy day. Eight little friends joined her at her home to honor her 10th natal day and en­ tered into the Jelly-bean hunt and other games with a great deal of enthusiasm. Connie’s guests were: Shirley Blaine. Sally Kenfleld. Lin­ da Newton. Linda Allerdlng. Lynn Ellen Hale. Kathy Beckwith. Mary Jane Armbruster and Gwen Fitz­ The Nlal Castelelnr relumed Sat­ gerald. They .were served Ice cream Capt. and Mrs. Harry Adrounle urday from a two-week vacation -al and cake, and their two yofingstera were among the dinner guests at the Mr. and Mra. John Birman. Jr., Dick Cooks al their Wall lake cot­ entertained 18 for dinner on Sun­ tage Wednesday evening. day. July 7th. honoring Edward , Runner, who is from Wyoming but Dr. and Mra M. R. Kinde and | is in the service and stationed at Bob Kinde of Battle Creek and Chicago for the present. A picnic Gull-lake will by among the dinner Two Barban . . Na Walting dinner was served in the back yard guests of Mrs. Prank Carrolherr on | and gueste other than the honoree Sunday. Phone for Appointment | were Mr. and Mra. John Birman. Candle*, ivy and Queen Anne lace decorated the luncheon tables at the Country club guest day on Tuesday. Al The Bonnet Shop Society PERK'S Barber Shop hl I MISS JUANITA KAY MEDD Reveal Engagement Of Ronald D. Hall To Indiana Girl' Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Birman and family, and Mr. and Mrs Walter Mr. and Mra. R. Chare Medd. Birman and daughters Glenwood. Ind., wish to announce the engagement of their daughter. The Thursday morning bridge Juanita Kay. to Ronald Duane Hal), son of Mr. and Mrs Dale R. Hall. club was entertained last week by Mr*' Clarence Arne of Woodland. R4 Hastings. Those winning honors were Mra The bride-elect Is a 1955 gradu­ Furrrai James and' Mrs. Harold ate of Orange High school and at­ Stannard of Tupper lake. tended the Indiana .Business col­ lege at Richmond. Ind. She is now Hnrw Brophy celebrated hie employed at the Stant Mfg. com­ third birthday on July 2nd by havpany in Connersville.' ,, , lh»K hi* little cousins. Lynn. Tim Ronald graduated from Hastings' Bnd RUthie Whitehall as guests ...u in it. 1953 .**■. and ...a attended .uthe Mn of Paul High the i... Lan­ Haney sing Business university at Lan­ Brdphya. sing. He has served two years in the Army and 1* now employed at Miss Jill Ann Kennedy, daughter the Hastings Aluminum Products of Mr. and Mrs Andrew Kennedy. company. Jr., entertained 13 of her little No • date has been set for the friend for a picnic and barbecue wedding. • Monday noon. Those prerent were: Caro) Marts. Mark and Rickey Mor­ for the Kerr family reunion and: gan. Steve And' Coro) Converse.' the Thompsons cropped in Chesa- Bonnie Timm. Pattv and Vandy nlng to visit the John Malcomb Slam. Artie Miller. Debby and Dian family. Mra. M. was the former I Darby and David Kennedy. Pat Maurer A.guest of Katie Doyle, and her] While the district governor of famfly the Don Doyles, le Sandra J Rotary was at a dinner meeting | Kleiner of Hainesport, N. J . who with Rotarians at the Hastings Hotel on Mondav evening, the wife ; flew* into Willow Run Monday Mr and Mrs Robert Wilson and . of the local club president. Mrs Mr. and Mrs Floyd Craig attended].,Raymond Finnic. was hcritcM to: the musical concert at M.S.U. on, Yhe visiting governor's wife and Saturday afternoon. Mrs. W.'s son. J wives of club oncers and commit- [ Keith Lancaster, conducted the, tee chairmen for dinner The la-1 Michigan St^te Youth C,h orus dies were also dining at the Hotel Keith, who teaches at Royal Otik. ’ In the smaller room reserved for has been teaching at MB.U. during them during the evening. the Summer sesrion. f-Guests of Mrs Gus Wingelcr Fri- ( Thursday afternoon Mrs Aben, day' were Mrs. Wesley Roth and i Johnson entertained with a lunch- j con and bridge at her home on W Mrs. Fred Blaser of Lowell. Mrs Jack Stem returned liome । Madlron. honoring* Mra. Andrew , .with Mr. Stem, who drove Satur- i Shaw of California. Mr. and- Mra. day to Rose City after several Shaw have been house guests of weeds' visit with her mother. Mrs. the Johnson* for the past 10 days. 1 Mrs. Shaw, a most attractive and । George Briggs. Tuesday , guests of Mrs. Leon delightful visitor, has been honoree | Stander'were Mra. Don McLean and at several affair* during the past Mra. Carl Richards of Grand Rap- Misses Sue and Ifsther Kreider have returned from Minneapolis. Minn. Their trip was made because a nephew underwent serious .heart surgery at-the Mayo clinic a week ago. Esther stayed over a few extra days to be with the patient. Don Perkins Glenn Schondelmoyer Mo„ and the Forrert Baldwin fami­ ly are at the A- K. Prandacn cot­ tage at -Wall Jake. On Saturday evening Mr. and Mra. Einar Frandsen hosted a family reunion dinner at their nearby cottage. The gath- The Ken Rase family and the Dick Fingleton family of Grand Rapids are at Oun lake in adjoin­ ing cottages. Saturday evening they 314 E. Slot* St. Phone Wl 5 5244 "MAN, OH MAN—DIG THIS CRAZY MIXED UP ICE CREAM!" NEW EXCITING COLORFUL CALYPSO TROPICAL FRUIT AND NUT ICE CREAM . From the land of the Calypso, we bring you bananas, pineapple, coconut ond other assorted fruits and nuts blended into MILLER’S HIGH-TEST ICE CREAM! Sale Priced Fri. & Sat. Only 77‘ HALF GALLON Also on Sole—Your Choice of VANILLA or FUDGE RIPPLE Ice Cream MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORE 151 W. Stat®—Heating* David Goodyear and Han families for a picnic part JULY CLEARANCE JEWELRY*5 We've gone through our stock and combed it completely to give you values on our July Clearance Sale . . . SALE STARTS TODAY HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE ITEMS WATCHES DINNERWARE Group of fine nationally advertised men's and ladies* Wc ore discontinuing a number of patterns we have 21 jewel Elgin and Bulova—Values to $87.50 formerly carried. Come in and see if yours is here. If so, fill in ot 50% off. One complete table of patterns. At One Low Price 39.75 JUST THE THING FOR YOUR COTTAGE Dinnerware service for-8—Several patterns. Regularly to $29.95. RINGS On Sale and Ladies’ birthstone, etc. Values to $37.50. 14.95 At One Low Price 9.95 STAINLESS STEEL Made by International. Our regular $6.50 24 pc. service for 6. SILVERWARE . 1847 Rogers Bros, and Community Plate—service for 8 in tarnish proof chest. Only ' Sale Price 4.99 . 49.95 One table of gift items. Closeouts and one of a kind. Priced at 25. 50 up to 75% off. Whot better place to pick up that gift to take home. C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Over 25 Years Serving the People of Hostings and Barry County �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS RANNEi, TMASDAY. JULY li, 1M7 PLEASANT VALLEY Reamer of Lansing. The Fred Bawdy family and Jean Willette. Jim and John Windtie, the great grand A surprise birthday party for Herb By Mrs. Ethel Blank Rebecca Ovenshire, Martha and Paul Livingston are attending the Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mote with Young People* Bible Comp at H. T. their daughter Mrs. Marian Willette Barnaby Memorial Park at the and little ton, Joel, of Clarksville field. * Rev. and Mn. Paul Olm­ •pent the weekend al Frankfort stead have been vtilling their eldest where Mrs. Mote's mother , Mrs. °on, son, ujtc, Lyle, ana and iamuy family at nasi«n»*. Hastings, Myrtle Worth was hospitalised fol- ' Nebr. with their daughter in law and ' lowing a fractured ankle. She re-1 three children who accompanied turned home with them Bunday eve- them back, they took a trip to East nlng. The L. J. Mote family returned Lansing Sunday to visit reUUvea. abo after a week's vyaUon at I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cool went to Frankfort. *.Sunday gut/u of Mrs. | Grand Rapids with Mrs. Violet MilDella Scott were Mra. Elizabeth I |er. Tuesday, Mn. Irene Buehler LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive- Funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance .Service By a Well Trained Personnel C. H. LEONARD C. M. Leonard Jefferson Street at Walnut Hartings, Michigan Telephone Wl 5-2471 DALES BAKE SHOP LEMON SHERBET CAKE /Z Cool and appealing summer dessert. Two layer butter sponge cake, filled with lemon cream and icing of lemon fondant. IRISH BREAD , TOur home style loaf baked on the hearth.) Friday and Saturday COFFEE CAKES (A large variety to choose from) Sunday. When Mr. and Mrs. Geiger and grandson David arrived home from church folk* began coming from all directions and baskets of good things also. A picnic dinner on the Geiger lawn wax enjoyed. Dale * son. Revs. Roy and Opal Houghton, and Mn. Roy Strong of Carlton who also had a birthday were present. Delton Players Present Mystery, The Sixth Key’ Once-a-Week Spray is Home Gardener Help A one-shot control for diseases and insects is here for home gar­ deners' use. , plied only once a week, according to A. C. Dowdy, Michigan State Ihlon methoxychlor and captan By applying this all-purpose spray each week, starting soon after the emergence of first foliage and slop­ ping seven days before the fruit is picked, good control can be secured against insects and fungus disease. Do not however, apply this mix­ ture to the tree or plant when blos­ soms are on the tree. Dowdy warned. Mrs. Rachel A. Hager, Woodland "We Bake Everything We Sell Open Every Day ’til 6 P.M. Friday! 'til 9 P.M. captan, 5 to 6 per cent malathion Tests have shown, said Dowdy, that the one-spray-weekly approach works out best for the home gar­ dener. The Lloyd Wilkins returned Sat­ urday from a 10-day western trip. While In Colorado they called on Mrs. Dester De Vault and visited I other friends en route. Hickory Corners School Board •Ju, thia method rou'li not want to Board- PrePared b> thc aud‘A special repor. will be given by 1 U 1 1 ,<Z)r whlch 5howcd a Jul-V ,al batance Mrs Frank Minnick and Mrs. Ben„1MMt vm. ar i°' S42283S! the operating fund jamln Mukkala who represented Thespecialists suggest you arwhich to star, the 1957-58 Michigan in Ceylon at the triennial y“hr ■ acho°l warconference of the Associated Coun­ board with your laundrj basket of, banks were 'designated by try Women of the World. Clothes \o be ironed to your right. I tj,e Board as depositor lea of school • wm-,™ Prank «x<»t lust behind vou for r.;™a. -n..m» v .. • Noted speakers mciuae. Frank Set a a tahip table Just behind you for iI funds. The Banks arc: ui MIchlgartNaplacing folded and ironed clothes, uonal of Battle Creek. Indu?.nal Teuton. Agricultural Research eerv- , and a clothes rack lo your left to state Bank q! Augu-t j. rod the Ice with the US Department of hang dresses, blouses and shirts. • First National Bank A- Trust C<>m- Agriculture who will discuss "Re­ search on Parade." and Paul A. Another suggestion from the MSU । pany of Kalamazoo. The Board aba Millgr. director of the Michigan C07 specialists is to use both hand* decided that the ionath of tlw school operative Extension Service who when ironing. Interchange the iron • year is lo be 95 months. . will give "The Human Side in To­ from one hand to the other■ dede-1I All *“ regular ' meeting.- of l he Bcar.iJ morrow's Blueprint" rhiqh I will be held at ’ the school at 7:30 pending on the direction in w^.' 1 Those wishing to attend may con­ toothI,,p m. on the second Monday o! euc? tact Mrs. Kuhn ar the Cooperative the iron is moving. Arrange, smooth and fold the clothes'with your other I month of the calendar year. . Extension office at the Court House. Other business transacted during hand. Ccst for the four days is *23. Avoid lifting the iron to an iron 1 stand. Rest it at the point where last used and don't return it to the amount ot $3.40248 and $30.83044 right end of the boa id each t.me. for the new eomtruetion in pro- Francu Sattler in Male Lead; John Huntley Hat Part in July Show The Delton Community Players, sponsored by the Community Aux­ iliary, will present a three-act mys­ tery play. "The Sixth Key." on July 25, 26 and 27, at the Delton Com­ munity hall. Robert Thrancrt, of Battle Creek, guest director, has announced the cast as follows. Francis "Speed" Sattler has been cast as Mr. Hodge, the leading male character, and "Tootle" O'Conner as the leading lady, Marcelle Hodge. Mr. Hodge’s niece. Valll Thayer and Kathy Ander­ son take the parts of Hollywood actresses. Delight and Vivian; Lau­ ric MacGregor playa the part of Ella Hodge, sister of the wealthy Mr. Hodge; Jeanie Thayer Is cast as Minnie, the maid, and Susan Braford as Hatlie. the Irish cook; Tim Light, of Richland, has the dif­ ficult part of “So Hang." a Chinese servant; “Chuck" Vreeland, as Mal­ com Marvin, is the mystery- charac­ ter in the play: Dave Cornell, of Kalamazoo, plays the part of Ralph Lane! a Hollywood play-writer; John Hurilley. of Hastings and Wall Lake, b Danny O'Brien, cameraman from Hollywood; Don Tate, of Battle Creek, has the part of Allen Dale. Tate ha* worked with Director Thranert in other productions, as has Kathy Anderson, also of Bat­ tle Creek, most recently in “Kis­ met." • ■ Mrs. Kuhn Suggests You Leave Kitchen For the Classroom' Gilmer Heads Your ironing chores will be much .... regular ___ ______ _ of _______ The meeting the Kel- ' "Leave the kitchen and return to . _ )| iogg School Board vt uw«hvu was ; the classroom." urges MarUia Kuhn, less tedious if you set up an ironing of «~ Education ' held nt *the Monday evening, cehter. . !* “*■* “ ’ school •* —-* ■— 1 Barry county home demonstration • nt July 15. Ito?. The Hut item of bti»!-1 agent. She Is Inviting all Barry To do this home management cpeclaltsts al Michigan State Uni1-­ nesifwas the election of officers for County Homemakers to attend the. • rthe coming year. [30th annual Homemakers' Confer­ versity suggest you surround your­ Howard Gilmer was again elected ence at Michigan. State University self with your equipment for an ; I --------- —. z-— V.zsn rlected July 23-26. • easy flow of work. Lharlcy GalUgher Many avenues of study will be Place all the things you need : ‘ * I open >XJU y()u spend f0Ur where you can reach them from a John and on the campus of Michigan State sealed poo!tion If you have never 1 । University, she said. Classes will be sat to iron before, get an adjustable I I held on such topics as flower gar­ ironing board so that you can give ’ , dt-ning.'food marketing, savings arxi *ltTdown Ironing a fair chance. ...... investments, school-family relalionIt may take a while for you to j । ....» get used to sitting while ironing. |[ Supu Gorntck presented the an- ships, taking part In community af- omja, Jims from near Jordan lake, Dean's from Clarksville, Beulah, the Emery Benedicts from Green- uota available with the following A Free Cake Sit Down to Iron And Save Energy, Specialists Suggest Saving the Big Ones Conservation Daps riment fish workers revive a largetnoulh bass netted during chemical treatment of a southern Michigan lake. The chemical treatment is designed io improve fish popu­ lations in overcrowded lakes by killing off excess panfish, allowing survivors to attain normal growth rates. When, these "stunted fish lakes" are treated, many bass and other Urge gamefish are revived for replanting in the lake. * Hay Fever Isn’t ‘Hay Fever’ But It Is Miserable It isn’t a fever and it isn't caused by hay. but by any oQier name it woyld be Just as miserable. Michigan Department of Health, is a general term which includes pollens, dusts, and other offenders. Some people, the health depart­ ment explains, suffer from perennial hay fever which may occur at any­ time of the year. It la caused by sensitivity to house dusts, animal liair. feathers or other substances. Then there b Summer hay fever which is caused by pollen front grasses such as timothy and red top Spring hay fever is a result of tree pollens. Moat common, however, is Fall hay fever usually due lo ragweed pollen. Ragweed b one of the most com­ mon Michigan weeds, growing wild in* fields, vacant lots, and along highways. The pollen Is produced in large quantities by mid-August nnd may travel great distances over land and water, carried by the wind.. A good defense against hay fever, according to the health department, b retreat. Fortunately. Michigan of­ fers areas sufficiently free from ragweed pollen to be comfortable for the average hay fever sufferer. These Include moot of the Upper Peninsula and the northern third For those unablr to get away dur­ ing the hay fever season, the family doctor may suggest injections to re­ duce sensitivity, or prescribe certain medicines to relieve symptoms. There is also the possibility o( removing pollens through the use of an air filter or electric, pollen remover. If none of these is successful, the only thing to do Is suffer through the season. Although It is mast un­ comfortable! there is a consolation ... fall hgy fever is one malady with a sure cure, for winter always Use long rhythmic strokes; let the heat and moisture do the work. No pressure is needed. ■ (Use Postal Zone Numbers Writing ondary pupil*. i Hunter-Prell Company was rp > ' awarded contract to furnish nnd in- I () I ,>11’20 I 41ICS stall a new supplementary hot water . {7 Postmaster Chas. H. Hinman' todepartment .­ heater in the main building. Contracis, were approved ior four day. urged-all Hartings area mailers new teachers. Fern Lee, Kindevgnr-. to llie postal tone numbers when where year ’round studies of birds ten. Stefanie Burns. 5lh grade. Mary 1 writing to individual* or films in ’. Mrs. Betty Myers of Palm Beach and animals are made lo obtain in­ Beth Dike. Vocal Music and Roy.ce large cities Nation-wide experience ot the Fla., k: visiting her brother and formation valuable in establishing Nye. Social Science and Reserve, OfflCf department shows." Poatfamily, the Edward Barretts, who,• hunting searons and regulations Coach of Ba-'ketball and baseball., Aii.wrliopnHi.il t Cinmick Informix! . .... ... _____ _ Superintendent Gomick informed arc vacationing al the LyBorker’s The stations are located at Swan master Hinman said, “that .*0010 Wall, lake cottage. Creek. Allegan county; Rose Lake, the Board -that the faculty for the tvpcs of mailings gain as much *3 coming school year b "Complete. 8 or 10 hours by using sone numA new state of Michigan lifting near East Lansing; Houghton Lake The Board also toured the school of available recordings for the blind and Cusino, Schoolcraft county.’ building to observe the progress in sorted more quickly. When you use is now al the county Health de­ construction of the new 10 room the Postal Delivery Zone System partment. Cali the Health dept, for Approxlmately 70.000,000 pound- elementary building addition and you reduce the number of times any Information. of wild rabbit are harvested every the new high school gymnasium. your mail Is handled and thereby Guests of Mrs. Gerard Lawrence year in the United Slates. During Borne uiing <done io.a ... Some remodeling ts.aiso is a bo bring ' L'tlinte<?out that the de Tuesday were Mrs William Han- the 1956 *mal! game season. Michi­ in the main building, a new library. Hinman pointed mH .that the de napel of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Dan­ gan hunters bagged 1.487.000 cotton­ room is being equipped and the band room Is being enlarged to accommo- Uvery zone system has been in use iel Corothera and Mrs. Robert Mun­ tails. dste the increase in the band pro«> “ 4* g®?try since 1943 and has ger of Charlotte. proved itself by many years of serMineral production in Michigan in gram. The Board was also informed as vice. 1956 hud an estimated value ot "One hundred and six major cities $390,000,000. a seven percent increase to the general cleaning and refurbbhlng that 1. being done u> the over the nation are zoned for, de­ over 1955 production. Native copper war, ’mined bv pre­ classrooms this 'Summer by the | livery." the postmaster explained, historic man in Michigan, but cop­ 1 'and these 106 cities handle about Notre Dame Is Michigan State’s custodial staff. per mining aa an Industry did not oldest backetbail foe. having en­ . •_______ {half the nation’s annual mail load actually begin uhtll 1845. Evidences gaged the Spartan eagers 73 times The first regular ice hockey coach1.0' M bl,hon P*""" of early mining in the State are since 1908. at Michigan State was the present ------------- •-------------preserved in the old “Indian Pita" baseball coach. John Kobs. back in In 1055. property taxes look 14% rcattered through the Isle Royale the 1920's. 1 percent of farmers’ net incomes. HANNER WANT ADS PAY! region and the Keweenaw peninsula — 4 Wildlife Stations w-* w—v w“w x—v t* t * PER 8 ON AL S The Conservation Prehistoric Mining LAST WEEK SALE ON REGULAR STOCK OF SUMMER AND YEAR 'ROUND SUITS DACRONS'. . SILKS . . WOOLS Regular $35.00 ...NOW $26.88 Regular $39.95 ..NOW $29.88 Regular $45.00 NOW $33.88 Regular $49.95 ...NOW $37.88 Regular $55.00 ..INOW $42.88 Regular $75.00 ...NOW $56.88 Regular $79.00 ..NOW $59.88 Regular $85.00 NOW $63.88 SAVE ON MEN'S AND BOYS' SPORT COATS CLEARANCE OUR ENTIRE STOCK SHOES (EXCEPT CANVAS ANO BOY SCOUT SHOES* REDUCED Shoes for [very Member of the Family FAMOUS NAME BRANDS ON SALE Edgerton and Men's—Nunn-Bush Douglas Shoes Douglas Shoes for Boys Child Life Shoes for Boys and Girls Golos for Ladies and Teenage Girls MEN'S SUMMER Wash 'n' Wear Slacks ALL SALE SHOES ARE REGULAR STOCK LADIES' OTHER MONEY SAVING REDUCTIONS THROUGHOUT OUR ENTIRE STORE MEN'S STYLE Jacket & Skirts NEW STORE HOURS: Open Monday. 9 A-M. until 5:30 P.M.; Tuesday, Wednesday. Thurs­ day, Saturday, 9:00 AZM. to 5:30 P.M.: Fri­ days. 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Formerly . . . BAIRD 5 STORE CLEVELAND’S A Complete Men’s—Boys’ .Sto �THE HASTINGS B.i&itR PAOt EIGHT ?',™h?n.!’.lant 1*ast Middleville esis len Within a few day* Nashville's new 1 *"* Noah Kraft, brother In law of | Coat of the project will be »35.Mra Mat Bedford and formerly of •°®-.The wurk for the iron removal Middleville, died in Lbe hospital at <'«iulpmenl is being handled by the Charlotte Saturday after a long 111componj pf neo MI'hawalca. Ind. , dawn which will handle 260 gallons ' ot water per minute. It will be used rith burial. * alternately with Hie present well ..m , Wlwn the i« completed '» W-work <° P™1> 5lre«-llv1: will 1, 7 it to the service* from DURFEE At Naihville to be in Operation Soon Barber Succumbs . a-,. . In Charlotte this , r ’ ... By Mrs. John Hook Allen, Martin and Elizabeth, chil­ dren Of Mr and Mrr. Byron And­ rews. spent the weekend with the Roger Davis family while their parents were in Detroit to attend a wedding * Mr and Mn. Claude Hunt were Sunday dinner guesu □I Mr and Mrs Floyd Hunt at Clarksville w Tuesday Mr and Mrs Claude Hunt went with Mrs Gurdon Wolle to Mvers lake at By­ run to visit Mrs Hunl'c sister. Mrs Scutes. cumlnst home on Friday. Sunday Mr .and Mrs. Robert Rose took Pamela to Camp AuSobe for the w'rek • Mr. and Mrs Leia;id DnBols were Saturday evening gu?'ts of Mr and Mrs Robert Rose ♦ Mr and Mrs John Hook visited Saturday with Mr aud Mrs. Otis Firher In Comstock. « Mr ‘and Mrs Dan Cheney. Donald and Danny, returned Sunday from their Wes­ tern trip, being gone About two ,, ■ J . .. ’ration equipment. This will be done Noah .was a retired barter He 0I!jv in case of a serious hie It is . waa born in Water ooTan. In 1R72 expeetad the new t.n-inch- well will and moved to Caledonia with his p,. approximately 55 leet deep, and parents in 1878 He was a barber ■ -■ bv trade and went to Middleville in present well. 1866 when he opened the burber rhop which he operated many years} the rhop' k apparent , before moving to Charlotte. where he copUnued his occupation the Eunice Bedford. to Noah was a fine man and in a;1 is married about 53 souvenir edition of the Middle tilt­ ... .it- brothers. Ed., in Mr and Mrs John Birman. Jr.Sun published in 1904 is spoken of ! iashville and G«orge in Caledonia and family were callers Sunday at as operating a shop "ncul and clean the HowuTd Norton home al Maple Mr mid Mis Henry Newenhouse! Grave. Sherrv Birman was an overMr Kraft is a gentleman at all of. Grand _____________ Rupicte were callers at night -guest Wednesday of Connie .. — « . -■... Birman. ■ Ume*. lhe popularity of hlmsclf-und' the ™ Ftovd Boorom•.home Sunday Savings Are Greater NOW! nc tDl.T.11, 1967 THRIFTY VALUES 7-DIAMOND MATCHING BRIDAL PAIR (OtM SINCI $9950 DIAMOND SOLITAIRE WATERPROOF $62so With Expansion Band S'] 995 SI » WU5IT oold ring that ii proof ond anti-magnetic HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE’S ' and attended "The Pajama Game” at the Barn Mr. and Mrs Fried Bower have ;eturned from a two-week vacation cation n°yd MU In Texas. Thtv visited the T Landons at San Antonio, who > were former residents here, and Che Bowers had a chance to read The Banner while there as the Landone have continued taking it the 20 years they have been Ln Texas Also, while guests of the Landons they spent two days at the Veterans Club House at Part Aransas in the Gulf. Mr. and Mr*. R. C. Odlston accompanied the Bowers ar far as Tyler. Texas, and visited relatives thnre. w A Closeout All Styles 3.50 4.00 FIRS FIRS 60 / NEV THI FOU 00 FOR COC coc Fabric Fancies w M for Little Misses S399 Man's or Lady'* 17-JEWE1 $1995 it aowllKir POWERFUL PORTABLE RADIO EXPANSION WATCH BANDS 53495 IMPORTED CUP * SAUCER Hapdions* Beau'1'0' $2250 97< 01MAONO ohxxih',1w >94’5 Attend the Barry County Fair August 12 to 17 Pay After Your Vacation1 JEWELERS yX^sauAsi 6t»i always’* 118 West State Street 00 ■0 I69 Values to $2.98 «n GENUINE LEATHER - MOCCASINS . Mr and Mrs. George Stanford and Glenn left last Tuesday for Kentucky and arrived back . home Saturday. Among the many sights -they saw were Mammoth Cave. Cumberland National Park and Lincoln Memorial, then they came back home through Ohio The real­ ization of the flooded area in Indi­ ana was a little shocking to them mid something, most of us don't realize w Miss Laura Lee Ritchie of Bellevue spent the week with Jo­ anne and Ruth Ann Stanford while their parents were on vacatlori. * Mr. and Mrs Roger Conklin of La Orange Park. 111 . visited church with "Sir and Mrs Harold Conklin Sunday ♦ Thursday Mr and Mrr. Robert Mvers entertained Mrs. My­ ers' familv. the guest of honor be­ ing Mrs Inez Swift.' who was cele­ brating her birthday. * Mr. and Mrs Howard Vandelic and Mr. and Mrs Robert Mvers nnd family spent Sunday at Grand Haven and Hol­ land enjoying the beach and a pic­ nic. * Wt- are glad to report that Leon Moon is home from the hos­ pital A speedv recovery Is hoped for bv all ♦ Mr and Mrr. Faye Whitworth and Mr and Mrs Wal­ ter Pisackie and family of Battle Creek called on Mr and Mrs How­ ard Drake Sunday. ,* Monday Mrs. Donald Drake attended an Avon district meeting nt the Hart hotel In Battle Creek * Mrs. Glenn Ramsey was elected secretary of the Bristol school board at their annual meeting. * Mr and Mra. Harvev Babcock left Tuesday morn­ ing and spent A few days at Wellrlon. returning home Thursday eve­ ning * Mrs. Howard Drake visited her sister. Mrs Olenna Dav. Saturdny who Ls staving with her daughter. Mrs. Russell Worgess. and family at Pine lake. * Mr. nnd Mrr. Donald Drake went to Howell Sun­ day to visit Mrs. Drake’s sister and husband. * Mr and Mrs. Howard Drake took their trailer to the Straits of Mackinac State park for Htrrv Drake's Tuesday and came back Thursday Brenda and Sally Pierce went with them and Sally staved with them until Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Russell Stanton’and family visited the home of Mr. and Mn Edwin Hicks of Battle Creek I Sunday. * The Dowling Women's society meets this noon for their monthly dinner * The WS.C& Quiet Hour meets on Wednesdays at It30 pm, followed by the study group at 2 pm. FIRS Woihablc Hand Beaded Soft Sole 5] Q95 Tc Oi Cute Fabric Flatties Completely Washable DOWLING DEPENDABLE ELECTRIC FAN ONE I 'Summer Sensations Mr and Mrs. Wm Cramer have returned from a motor trip through me north. While at Alpena they visited Mrs. Cramer's aunt, Mrs Ellie] Anspaugh who until her re­ cent marriage was Mrs Harry Po­ land. lhe former Ethel Johnson of Middleville. ' Miu Alta Caln of Detroit epent the week with Clara I. Bayne Thursday Mrs. Elsie Gilliland and Irene Han of Luke pdessa were [ callers Mtn Sue Bov les accompanied Mr. . and Mrs . Milo Barry and Mrs. I Beatrice Perrin on a 1.400 mile trip । through nurtheni Michigan, return। ing tins weekend They also visited | Fioya Burry at hlr lodge Ln the western purt of the U. P. Mr und Mrs Sidney Boyne. Di­ ana and Pat have returned from a vacation at Ft Mvers. Fla., and Santa Belle Island In lhe Gulf. Gue.->Ls Sunday of the Forrest James were Mr. and Mrs Conrad i Wallin and daughter. Theo, ot Chippewa Hill* in Okemos. Mr. and Mrs Harry Hotchkiss re­ turned Thursday from a wectem trip on which they traveled through 14 atulcs.’coming home through the Dells in sWisconsin and seeing lhe Mackinac bridge Weekend guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Hotchkiss were their son. James, and family and some friend* from Detroit. Weekend guests of the Nelson 1 Burroughs were Mr and Mra. Wm. Olds and Fred Wood of Dearborn | and Mrs Iva Crutcher of Los Angeics, 'Calif Mr and Mrs. Phillip Potter of Prairieville . were callers I Sunday. ' Mr and Mrs Wayne Merrick plan to spend the weekend at Adrian ar guests Gf Mr and Mrs Harry Van Doren. Mrs Kent Drake of South Haven called at the Mer­ rick's home on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Walters of Grand Rapid*, accompanied by his father. John Walters, and Mildred Wilion made a weekend trip to the Straits and took the boat tour to see the bridge. They came home by lhe wav of Traverse City. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brophy and sons are leaving this week for a va­ cation at Houghton lake. They also fllan to go across the Stralta. Mr and Mrs. Phillip Peck and chiklrWJ-Pf Ann. Arbor .visited Mr. and Mrs Paul Bryant and Anne Monday and Linda and Susan Peck remained for the week nt their grandparents home. Mrs. Marvin Felder >< CLEARANCE fa ri v c SALE! I By Mrs. Russell Stanton 24-rc. STAINLESS TABLEWARE GREATEST uKEATeST MID-SUMMER On the Bargain Block Ladies' Sixes BEAUTIFUL BEADED LEATHER MOCCASINS Sensational Closeout of Our Entire Stock of "Summerettes by.Ball Band 2^8 HOL SAM CLO N JUS TW 288 00 Finest Values Ladies Sixes BIC to 5.95 2 LARGE GROUPS 100% Washable Fabric Casuals Smart, Colorful Fabric Flatties BO 00 High Quality Canvas Sneakers for Women and Children Cushion Arch and Cushion Insole |98 Soft Easy IVec/gee Sandals �I The Hastings Banner ONI HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: A REAL NICE LAKE, year round place at Lake Algonquin, five rooms and bath, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dinette together. place with, two rooms and bath, lot is 75 feet on lake, all for . • $10,500.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN FREEPORT, home has two bedrooms upstairs *nd two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and utility room, small basement, heated with space heaters* which go with the place, large lot, big garden spot, wired for electric stove, hot and cold water — $4,200.00 A NICE BUNGALOW ON M-37—1 AGRI OF LAND—2 bedroom home; living room paneled with walnut, nice fireplace and carpeted. Modern kitchen, full basement, automatic oil heatr aluminum storm and screens, insulated, Venetian blinds. Beautiful view, garage $11,500.00 A VERY GOOD HOME IN 4TH WARD—2 bedrooms .up and two down; full bath down; large living room and dining space combined; Wired, new roof and eave trough.'-insulated..$8,500.00 A GOOD COTTAGE AT CULL LAKE is a year around home Has two bedrooms up and two down, living room, kun parlor and handy kitchen. Cement drive, jet well, lot* of shade. 2 lots 70 x 80. auto­ matic heat, insulated. 20 ft/ garage with workshop and utility room. $10,500.00 FIRST WARD—NEARLY NEW 3 BIDROOM HOME —Full bath up .and half bath down; living room, dining room, kitchen with break- screens. Good level lot. and nice surroundings $13,500.00 FIRST WARD—3 BEDROOMS—Bath and nice closets up; I bedroom glassed in front porch, gas heat, cement drive and garage, with car­ pet* ------------------- -------------------------- -----------------------------------$9,500.00 60 ACRES IN BALTIMORE TWP. No buildings for$2,500.00 NEW 3-BEDROOM RANCH STYLE BUNGALOW. Living room, kitchen and dinfng rocxn, full bath, full basement, attached gaiage Furnace and hot water heater. Will trade for city property. THIRD WARD—GOOD FAMILY HOME—■Close in; has 3 bedrooms up, full bath and nice closets Living room, dining room, kitchen and Ji bath, full basement with toilet, oil furnace, insulated arid has garage and glassed in porch, $10,000.00: will sell with $2,000.00 down on .land contract. FOURTH WARD—GOOD FAMILY HOUSE—Close in; has 2 bedrooms heater, softener, cap insulated, garage, lull lot$7,350.00 FOR RENT—Large office space in basement of Miller Ice Cream $60.00 GOOD HOUSE iN-FIRST WARD—I bedroom and bath up; 2 bedrooms down,' living room, dining room and kitchen. Gas heal, garage. Will sell with small down payment . $6,000.00 A VIRY NICE THREE APARTMENT DWELLING—All brick, one of and bath. Very good income$18,000.00 GOOD BUNGALOW IN FOURTH WARD—Living room, kitchen and dinette, two bedtooms and. bath, full basement with recreation room. Has gas heat-------------------------------------- -------------------------- $9,250.00 FIRST WARD—Living room, dining room and kitcheh, 2 bedrooms and bath; has basement, oil heat, water heater, storm windows and screens, electric stove, built-in; insulated$7,500.00 80 ACRE FARM—Good square house with four bedrooms up and I down, living room, dining room and kitchen, full bath down. Good basement with central heating, hot .water heater. Basement barn 60 x 40. 1000 bu. steel grain bin. Two stall garage, poultry house. Priced to sell at$15,500.00 WELL BUILT HOUSE close in; would make good apartment. 5 bed­ rooms up with walk in closets; 2 bedrooms down, lull bath up and Vi bath down. Living room, dining, kitchen, attached garage: gas heat, oak floor and trim. . $11,000.00 A GOOD FARM IN IRVING—House hat two bedrooms up; 2 down, living room, dining room and kitchen. Bath partly finished. stool installed Basement barn. All furniture goes with house except refrig­ erator. Will, sell on land contract with small down payment $6,800.00 ... .................. HOUSE IN COUNTRY WITH I ACRE OF LAND—Has two bedrooms up; I down, living room, dining room and kitchen$3,150.00 SAME HOUSE with 40 acres of land$6,300.00 CLOSE IN ON STATE ROAD—Nearly new house and I acre of land. Nice bedrooms, two up and two down; modern kitchen and dinette, good sized living room, full bath ------­ --S8.5OO.OO JUST LISTED—108 ACRE FARM—Three bedrooms up. 1 down; liv­ ing room, 1.4 x 27 carpeted; kitchen, bath, attached garage, coal heat, cap insulated; barn, double hen house and corn crib, work shop, storm windows and screens1$16,000.00 TWO BEDROOMS UP AND ONE DOWN—Living room, dining room. kifehen. bath, utility rodrn. basement, gas heat .-i.v$5,700.00 A VERY NICE 1 ACRE LOT in beautiful location. Near Algpnqum Me- -------$850.00 A COMFORTABLE HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE, has two bedrooms up­ stairs and one bedroom down, living room, silting room, kitchen and bath, oil furnace,4ms basement, barn for garage --.$8,750.00 HOME IN BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP, on 1 '/2 acre lot. three bedrooms up and two down, living room, kitchen, wired lor electric stove, water on motor, would trade or sell for --$4,200.00 THREE BEDROOMS AND FULL BATH upstairs, double living room, din­ ing room, kitchen and stool and lavatory down, utility room, full basement, oil heat, cap insulated, garage, full lot. storm windows and screen* „$10,000.00 A GOOD HOMI IN THE 2ND WARD, two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down, living room, kitchen and bath, oil heat, full base­ -- ‘ $6,000.00 BIC LOT LN TAFFEEADDITION . - 2 2 $3.00040 FOR SALE OR TRADE—A lot on Long Lake near Ackets Point, would ■ trade for northern lot on lake near Hardy or Croton danls, in Newago County, or something in the wilds. A VERY REASONABLE PRICE HOME IN FREEPORT for $2,500.00 A REAL NICE NEARLY NEW HOME on one acre tract on pavement west of town, large living room, two bedrooms up and two bedroom* down, bath and kitchen, full basement wlih recreation room, oil furn^.e, carpet, two stall garage, all for$13,000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW In lhe 2nd ward, living room, dinmg room kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, basement with floor gat furnace, garbage disposal, dog park, new paint outilde, is insula ted.’’and has a garage-—$8,000.00 A NICE HOME OUT NORTH BROADWAY, has living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, nice basement with coal furnace, garage, hen house and small barn, a small house also which rent* for $15.00 per month; taxes run about $60.00 per year, all for$10,500.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN’THE FIRST WARD, three bed­ rooms upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath, gas heat, two stall garage, cap insulated, storm windows and screens ...S6.500.U0 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Has living room, dining room and kitchen combined, two bedrooms and full bath, storm windows and screens, gas heat, hot water heater, large two - stall garage. 24 x 24 ft.; nice location, for$10,500.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 2ND WARD, two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down; large lining room, kitchen, and bath, full basement, oil heat, cap insulated, storm windows and lot. all for x--$15,800.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building is 22 x 66 ft.;-Is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for$15,000.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN CASTLETON on real good road with nice modern house, good basement barn, some crops go with it for $15,000.00 list of very desirable real estate including wonderful, level, fertile farms ESTATE OKER Wl 5-5173 Stains Bldg. Hastings. Mich. SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 18. 1957 Rotarians Work For International Good Will, Peace Bird of Michigan Street Dance at Delton Schedules 2 Dance Bands Delton's recond street dance, fea­ turing two dance bands with round nnd square dancing, is set for Sat­ urday. July 20. at 8 pm. in down­ town Delton. - Hastings, Middleville Club Members Hear District Gov. Bodley Rotary Clubs in 103 countries throughout the free world are united in an endeavor to promote International understanding, good will and peace. District 638 of Rotary Interna­ tional. In addressing the Rotary cluba of Hastings and Middleville Monday and Tuesday. In addition to the activities of Rotary's 9500 dubs within their own communities to promote this objective. Bodley explained. Rotary International haa spent more than *2.250,000 in recent yeara through its program of rtudent fellowships, which enables outstanding college graduates to study for one year in countries other than their own. as Rotary ambassador* of good will. Since 1947. -when this program wu established. IN37 Rotary Fellow­ ships have been awarded to stu­ dents in 61 countries for atudy in 42 countries', with grants averaging 82500. Since I960, four young people froni District 636 have studied abroad as Rotarv Fellows; .Caryl P. Freeman of Sturgis at the Univer­ sity of Glasgow. Scotland: John H. iQiiflith of Vicksburg at the Unii veralty of Bologna. July: Rachel Sue Rerick of Sturgis at the Uni­ versity College of Wales in Aberyst­ wyth. Wales: John E. Gilbert of Al­ bion al the University of Grenoble, event will be the local "Deltonex." I Dave Often, the difference between a smiling BABY RATTLES There will be square dancing throughout tlie evening. with Leon Tyk doing the calling The1 Aral street dance of the Sum­ mer was considered a huge success by Director Kooi and a large crowd from the ‘Land O’ Lakes" and sur­ rounding area is expected. JOHNSON'S O BABY POWDER Chafeguard BOTTLE BRUSH .19 DESITIN MatMMat .33 BIOLAC .a GIFT BOX SAFETY PINS .35 The Kirtland r. extremely rar* in North America, might well bo called the Michigan warbler. The bird ia found lo nest only in a few counties in the northern lower peninsula of the state, in lact lhe species is almost never teen anywhere except tn it* very limited lummer home range of Michigan. Mrs. Trinklein Attend* MSU Piano Workshop CQa 01. johhsons BABY Nashville Man . ABOUT THIS QUESTION: Mrs. O. H. Trinkleln. .114 E Wai- I W OIUPC r.YJITTI nil The 1957-38 Rotary Fellow from nut. Is receiving advanced instruc- naiVCT UAC1111 Uli (hli dlilrlci l« George Robert tlon lit piano-teaching techniques 'nil Webber of. JackMn. He will study and materlaL* at Che recond annual i nnhnPrV I al the University of Glasgow In Piano Teachers Workshop at MichlJ Vtlldl gC Scotland. gun State Unlveraltv which opens I■ clarence E. Belles. 1 Clarence E. Belles. 20. 20. Nash Nashville,' "With fellowship and service to Monday and continues through Fri- ’ Friday waived examination when [ others nr its keynote. Rotary pro­ day. | arraigned in Municipal court hero V10U. a common ground for vide* tor +46.000 +46.000, ' , , ... cj a charge of breaking and enter­ | business and piuicviuiuii professional cxcvuuvrs executives ’ . ----More.. than 50 piano Instructors VIUII.I'U anu . ----. ---------..---- ‘ ou throughout the free world, regard- ‘frwn Michigan nnd surrounding ing the Lamden Drug store all le-is of differing nationalities' or po- sta,cs arc participating in this Nashville. Htlcal or religious beliefs? the Ro- Kel,<*8 Center event, sponsored by -larv • ■ - - i lhe MS.U. department of music. term of Circuit court and bond District Governor emphasized, "In addition to the promotion of * . . . . of $506 waa not immediately fur­ International undeTOandlnj.- Bod- I “ •>“<>« ,C”"’ nished. ley continued. ■aneclal emphaala la l° **. h,eld ” ln The charge was breaking Into the Win, placed bv Rotary clubaln Ud> ? "S.*' P S drug store on June 25. Cigarettes Dlalrkl. wnicn whkh iiiciuqcs Include. « rwiary RoUrr•. . .. u/iAinci. 3... '!.“*■ u>., “ _ »rpr~»Ud 'I and liquor were taken da v taken. Mon Monday Club. in Cluba In Southwestern St.uthwe.lem Michigan on oi •• ,***' « *J‘th n An*’ual Cun.enUm Convention ot,I Prosecutor J Franklin Huntlev 1 H Uli 1.4 C/ Leadership Training at Camp Em-1 whlc^, *‘‘1’ -K.~ y ’ • •Mhorized a second warrant, charg­ ory and the Model United Nations '* ln DalU> T”“’ ing him with breaking and entering project sponsored bv Hillsdale Col-[ ncx‘ Junetlie drug store on June 3. .lege in addition to the Crippled | Bodley hx* been named Bay City Children'^ work which has Ipng superintendent of schools, moving a -tradition with. Rotary. i up from being head of tlie Sturgis ley urged the local Rotarians schools "Motor booting and water skiing ore here again - We want, our outboard motor and -boot to be protected against fire, wind and theft. We also need fiobility insur­ ance in case we injure some­ one or damage property. Does a Homeowner Policy include family liability insur­ ance and broad coverdge far boats and motors?" COLEMAN AGENCY ' Hutina* Hion. Wl 5-3412 Time-Saving SERVICE — SHAMPOO VI-BAYUNh. 1.16 COTTON BUDS .IS THTHTR3 .19 CHIB SHEET 1.49 HOFFMANS THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE FORMERLY LVfiA«KER'S .... MASTINGS Additional Listings REAL CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT, an income property, has an apartment upstairs, full bath.' bedroom, living room, kitchen and down it has living room, dining room, modern kitchen and stool, garage room for four cars; owner wishes to sell on accqpnt of health. COTTAGE AT LAKE ALGONQUIN—Year ground cottage has 3 bed­ rooms up', dolvn hgs living room, kitchen and bath, utility ro«m. ' • . $5,500.00 HASTINGS HEIGHTS—Two bedrooms up and I down. bath, living room, dmiqg room and kitchen, full basement, oil heat, hot water heater, close to school with bus service-----------------------$7,500.00 FREEPORT—A very good family home; 4 bedrooms up and I down. Living room, dining room and kitchen, bath, oil, heat, storm win­ dows and screens, large double garage . : $7,000.00 SECOND WARD—BUNGALOW IN A-1 CONDITION—Living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath and two bedrooms, cap insulated, screens and storm windows and insulated, new forced air furnace. $7,800.00 SECOND WARD—Two bedrooms up and 1 down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; full basement, coal furnace, hot water heater, storm windows, screens. 2 stall garage$7,000.00 NICE HOUSE IN NASHVILLE—Priced to sell. Two bedrooms up; liv­ ing rodm, .dining room and kitchen, also den and bath down; full basement, floor drain, automatic gas heat, hot water heater, car port. Lot 75 x Y32. shade trees--------------------------------------------- $6,000.00 GOOD FAMILY HOME IN WOODLAND—Living room, dining room, kitchen and bedroom, bath down; two bedrooms up. full basement, coal furnace, hot water heater, well; two stall garage $4,750.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW JN FREEPORT—Living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms--- --------------------------------------- $3,500.00 EXTRAORDINARY SACRIFICE — OWNER LEAVING HASTINGS — MUST SELL—Beautiful winding creek, spacious lawn of 4 lots, and graceful U driveway, make a picturesque sotting for this charming enclosed, walnut panelled room extending length of home—every­ thing modem—3 rooms carpeted wall to wall. Includes automatic washer and dryer, and draperies. Ready for immediate occupancy. Will be sold to first firm offer over $16,500. Shown by appoints ment only NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW just a little ways out of town on blacktop • has living room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen, large lot over Vi ' acre and an automatic almost new washer goes with it for only * . $5,700.00 YEAR ROUND HOME ON MIDDLE LAKE, has water on three sides, has “L" shaped living room. 15 x 18. two bedrooms, bath, kitchen, porch on back 30 ft. long, utility room, bottle gas heat, cap insulated, aluminum storm windows----------------- -- ---------- ------------- $8,500.00 A REAL GOOD BUNGALOW IN THE 2ND WARD, (new) four rooms and hath, living room with dinette, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, and in the basement one bedroom, stool and shower, recreation room, gas furnace, has a stove and sink in recreation room ..$10,500.00 SIX ROOMS AND BATH HOME IN 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms and hall upstair*, and down it has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, storm windows and screens up and down-.$6,850.00 A GOOD CEMENT BLOCK HOUSE situated on % acre tract in Rutland Township; has.living room, dining room and kitchen, three bed­ rooms, bath and utility room, heated with oil heater and it has oak floors$5,800.00 LARGE BRICK BUILDING 44 a 66 in business district, will sell to close estate for--------------- ------------------------------------------- $21,000.00 . WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF NEW HOMES FOR SALE. Let us show you these new modern homes in excellent locations. ESTATE OKER Phone Wl 5-5173 Stebbins Bldg. Hastings. Mich. Over 71 Years of Continuous Service Year after year, the old reliable weather vane tells which way the wind is blowing. Many of our depositors look to us for directional counsel with respect to their financial problems. Through many generations, our guidance has proved reliable and helpful. FRIENDLY BANKING SERVICE TO ALL THE PEOPLE OF THIS COMMUNITY NSURH HASTINGS CITY BANK “Seventy-one Years of Continuous Service Phonp Wl 5-2401 Hastings, Michigan �• THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 18, US7 PAGE TWO Reynolds’ No-Hitter Gives Culligan’s 7th Victory Middleville Again Victim of Dave’s Effective Hurling White Products I Hastings High I Bliss Oldtimers Cage Skeds | To Play Youngster Hands Woodland | Grid, 1»57 VARSITY FOOTBALL _ . * _ ~ 2nd Round Defeat Softball Games Orchard ’i Blm 7 Hastings Elks Lose To Nashville, Wayland Trounces Lake Odessa Hutlngs* undefeated Culllfar. baseball team, which notched Its 7th win Monday night when Dave Reynolds hurled his third no-hlt game of 1967.. will travel to Way­ land thlr Thursday night for an- 1 other Connie Mack league game while Hastings Elks entertains Lake | Odessa. This Thursday morning Play­ ground Director Lewie Lang will DODGERS .. CARDINALS WHITE SOX BRAVES .... fly to center field. Tlie second Middleville tally came Keegstra catching. Bob Eh red t in the fourth when four walks caught for Hastings. pushed across Ernie Ball The Hastings Elkr Invaded NashHastings drew first blood in the' ville Monday and came up on the first half of the second. With two; short end of a 0-3 count. — . Reynolds ------- >-<------’—. a — — out. reached firrt on — an :| Adelbert Bell was the winning error end scored on Joe Kitchen's pitcher. He allowed only three hits, double ’ issued six walks and struckoul 13. Culligan's added another tally iq Gary Cole toed the rubber for Has­ the third when Gordon French tings. allowing lust six hits and three walks striking out five. Hie Bruce Thompson and scored on Elks made seven errors behind him. Norm Lublenieckl's single. Middleville lied lhe score in the the whole game. ~ I fourth and the game went two evWayland traveled to Lake Odessa Ua cantos before Culligan scored and handed the Ionia county nine a sound 18-3 trouncing. Bob Ehredt walked, Reynold* Hastings' line scores: Haalings Elka .. 010 010 Nashville third base. Hast. C'utilgan Terry Simpson and Jim Parker---------------- Terry Simpson and Steve Parker Middleville .. SUMMER SALE 25% OFF Reg. $220.00 ... 6 H P. Outboard Oliver Motors.. Now *16500 Rag. $370.00 ... 16 H.P. Outboard Oliver Motors.. n«w *27750 Reg. $369.95 ... 16 H.P. Outboard z Firestone Motor Now *269” Reg. $119.95 ... 3.6 H.P. Outboard Firestone Motor..Now s9995 25<?o OFF On All Life Preserver! Water Skis Ropes and Water Wonderland Finest Water Skis 25</o OFF All Fishing Tackle Rods & Reels CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED MINOR & KEELER WholatMe Retail Dutribaton tar Firatfone Product* 111 W. State St. A double-header is on the menu under the Johnson field arcs this Thursday night as Middleville En­ gineering playa Woodland at 7:30 and White Products from Mlddler ville plays Gardner s in the night- MlddMVUla Baf. v*. Little Leaguers At Middleville This Thursday elaah,~MlddieviUe Invadro Naah- Ilake four teams' comprising ville at 8 p.m. • his Kiwanis Little Leaguers to Mid­ Reynold*' no-hitter was posted 1 dleville to play as many teams from Monday night at Middleville when Ken Brog's playground organlsaJerry Hogan’s Culligan nine nipped non Coach Bob White's Middleville lade. Monday, In the local Little 4-3, in extra Innings. League play, the White Sax de­ Rcynqlds. who posted a no-hit, no-run game hurling for Hastings inning* and the Dodger* defeated High last Spring against Middle­ lhe Cardinals. 9-7. ville. and who also chucked a clas­ wu against' Middleville's' Connie Lart Wednesday evening Coach sic Mack league entry earlier In the !ook M Nariirille for season, rtruckout 11 meh Monday Jour ««ne»- Nashville winning all four contests. Middleville's runs eame on erHastings Little League standings: dropped third strike, stealing sec­ ond and advanced to third on a ' Win Pula Middleville Team Out in Front; fender Hits 2 Homera Hostings, Mich. Phone Wl 5-3274 POTTER GREETS TIGERS—Baseball history and senatorial hia-. lory were made In Washington recently when Senator diaries E. Potter Republican from Michigan, invited the entire Tiger ball Ttmio*’ vabuty Another twin bill U slated for Monday night on Johnson field with Orchard Industries playing E. W. Bllrs and Gardner's playing Woodland. Tuesday night White's plays Orchard at 7:20 and Middle­ ville Engineering plays E. W. Bliss. Only five more scheduled eve­ nings of play remain in the 1957 Hastings Softball association seu- Woodland University star quarterback. Armchair Athlete Connie Mack League Standings ‘ TEAM By Bun CULLIGAN . Youngs HASTINGS MIDDLEVILLE WAYLAND . .. How to fish and do it easily was NASHVILLE .. . HASTINOI ELKS the subject of Bill Gautche's talk LAKE ODB38A before the Hastings Kiwants club a couple of weeks ago and the for­ mer guide, now sales manager for Orchard Industries, really provider a top program—and a brief one. too — Too brief tar ardent fishermen. 1.000 .SOO 400 .SIC Select Sites for Softball District Elimination Meets here Tuesday night. Al Beard hurled a five-hit game for White's as his mates got seven off Dale Oelger'c slats. White's started early and scored four runs on three hits in the first inning. The spurt started when Bob Anders reached first on a passed baM alter striking out. Bill Wieland. Beard and Dale Cappon scored be­ fore the inning was over. White? added two runs In tlie fifth—when Cappon homered with Anders- on base—and another one in the sev­ enth. Woodland got. two safeties and their lone run in the second. In the oecond game 7'uesday seven RBIs aa Orchard eent Mid­ Woodland. Clarksville and Hast­ Ings have been awarded Class C' dleville Engineering home early and D elimination tournaments in | Gordie Norris chucked for Man­ the State softball championship tourney. William Jamer. district ager Fran Goggins' winners with commissioner, reported after at­ Stan Pierce catching. Gene San­ tending the Michigan Softball as­ derson started for the Engineers sociation meeting at Petoskey last but poor support helped end the ashing — you might call Bill game early. weekend. , Woodland scored a good 4-1 win Mra. Janies and Mr and Mrs Al plant which manufactures fish। Steury also were in Petoskey during over Orchard Monday night nt the convention held at the Perry Woodland. Dale Geiger gave a twohit performance with Les Forman hotel. Conservation Notes — The possi­ Local tournaments begin tlie week catching. Lyle Ketchum pitched for bility of a State park at Fayette, on of Aug. 5 and the district tourna­ Orchard with Stan Pierce catching. Big Bay de Noc In Delta county, Clayton Boyce rapped out a triple ment will be the following week at appears more remote than ever nr the sixth scoring Milo Bother Sunfield. Federal officials, contemplating Tournament asdgnments in­ land. Forman followed with a single forced sale of the Fayette town­ to score Boyce. Sutherland and: site to'i collect existing Aax hens cluded: Boyce also scored In the firrt Inp-1 HASTINGS TOURNEY against lit. report seizure of the property\ cannot be delayed any Class C—Grand-Ledge No. 3. Has­ Monday night White Products longer Gerald Eddy had hoped to tings Orchard Industries arid Has­ — have State funds available to pur- tings Gardner's.......... । chase the land lor a State park. Class D — Charlotte Pauls Bar. entry a 13-6 trouncing. Cal KoolBounty payments cost Michigan Charlotte Adams Electric and Mid­ ker handcuffed the Bliss lad*, 1834215 in May, bringing to more dleville Engineering. holding them to «ix hila while ; than >07.000 the amount paid this WOODI.AND TOURNEY While’s doubled that n alp ut {year in bounties in the State. MayClasr C —‘ Grand Ledge No. 1. oe that sum could have bought the Reyna Ids. Fayette site. . . . Fishing without li­ Woodland and Middleville White Dale Cappon led White's attack Products. censes and keeping too many blue­ Class D — Charlotte Fowlers. with a double and two ringles. Ron gills are landing fishermen In Grand Ledge Vetrified and Has­ Nash was the Bliss' big gun. get­ trouble. Officer McKibbin reports. ting. two hits, and scoring two of tings Bliss . "Cover on the Jand." a 48-page tlx loser's six tallies. CLARKSVILLE TOURNEY Conservation dept. pubUcatlon. is Bill Wieland caught for White's now available free to any individual Class ------- ----C—------------Sunfield Lions. Clarks- and Larry Novak was behind the or group inleretted In Michigan | ville. Fowler Millers plate for Bliss. land and its cover types. Write the 1 Clasr D—Charlotu Charlotte Rypstra. CliarIn the second game Monday. department at Lansing, 26 . . . lotte Wilson and Sunfield T-Eng. Gardner's began scoring in the Mineral production In Michigan lut third frame and by the fifth It year had an estimated Value of was all over with Mace Thomas' 8390,000.000—including cement pro­ duction of 31.1)00.000 tons of Port­ Middleville Engineering. land cement and 1,775.000 toniS of Vem "Stub" Allerding was in full masonry cement. . . . Darrell Wlllvard allowed nine control and limited the Engineers hits Sunday but still hurled a vic­ to one hit, that ciwwe in the open­ About half of Michigan's 1057 tory for Middleville as Manager ing frame when Engineering moved drowning deaths probably will oc­ Richmond Fenton'!: nine won. 3-2, cur this month and next, the State over Caledonia. Middleville made Bob Hoven started on the mound Health department sxnii. Swim­ their six hits count. for the Engineers and looked Rood ming deaths outnumber boating Middleville scored two runs tn until poor support and wildness deaths about two to one. . sent the score skyrocketing and ab­ lhe first and one in the third. breviating the game lb 4'4 innings Caledonia got- a run in the 'third Thuraday night White Products Around the Green — Muting?' and sixth trounced Middlevine Engineering. entries in the State Jaycee golf Caledonia's Finkbeinsr and Mid-; 11-1. with Al Beard pitching. Al tournament held on the Grand allowed Just f«ur aafeUes while Rapids Country club layout last dlevillc’s Williamson each pounded week made an excellent showing, out triples and D Bellgraph of White's connected for IB blnglea Caledonia and Elwood of Middle- i off Gene Sanderson. considering their age and competi­ ville rapped out doubles Bill Wieland had a* double and tive experience Paul "Trum" Peter­ Porritt and D. Beligraph com- two singles for While's. son fired a 92-B1 for a 183. 36-hole. In the nightcap Thursday. Gard­ total while Jerry Jacoba carded 103­ rinsed the losing battery. ner's stored three runs in the first 87 for a 100 total. They finished frame and five In the second tc Be sure you know the limits of --------one-two in the Hastings Jsycee tourney. While they didn't win the your swimming ability and do not I coart to a 10-3 victory over Bliss exceed them. r* Dick ‘" Bryans turned In the mound State title, pocketed by Jay Brisson of Ororse Pointe in a one-bole sud­ den death playofi with-Tom Grace, both lads beat their dads in a Sun­ day. July 7. practice’round. "Trum" will be a freshman at HHS in September and JenT will be a Jun­ ior "Trum" had a 90 and Jerry a 04 in the pratlce round — Trum's dad had a 98 and Jerry's dad a 1031111 Lloyd Syron. Pontiac, won the Michigan amateur golf champion­ ship al Charlevoix. . . Beatrice Fisher and Barbara von Reis de­ feated Barb Kiekinlveld and Merllyn Foster. 3-2. for the Hastings Country club Ladies' Best Ball championship. Fisher and von Rel» beat Shannon-Burkholder Ufi reach the finals and Kiekintveld-Foster beat Dunn-Flnnie to get there The CASE Blueprint J. L •'Pete" Lubieniecki. who has been benched with an injured back, for Profit leu you and his partner. Jim Cotter, are to have CASE cost­ play the Ken RosarQprdcm Ironside cutting farm combination for the Men's Best Ball title. Bennie Carr and Bub implements NOW. Hall defeated Jack Laubaugh and I)lek Cotter for the first flight hon­ or*. . . . farm mors profitably. Ailr us how this plan can help plained and demonstrated a whole lol of technique and also pointed Middleville Nips Caledonia, 3-2 IN HASTINGS The Bliss softball fans will gather , at Johnson field Saturday, July 37, at 8 p.m. to see the Bliss Oldtimers play the Bliss City League entry >n their annual game pf the year. I football MlddlevtUe's While Products, playing belter ball each night. former Michigan State YOUR • COMPLETE” SPORTING GOODS STORE Tredinnick, Shannon Set Pace in Bliss Tuesday Golf Loop Many of the players on Bliss teams of the past will be present to participate in the fun game. । The following BllsaMen will be asked to play: Les Lord Doyle Thomason, Orvle Fountain, Stu Sweet, Andy Neeb, Harry Reigler. Roy Fuller. Florian Sallk. Lynn Perry. Lyn Snyder, John Havens. Kenny Stamm. Dick Lancaster. Bob Hollister. George Waldron, Ernie Millar. Farrell Anderson. Bob Carl­ son, Joe Ranguette, Al Loftus and "Dot OerHnger. The famous "Blinker Light" team will start in remembrance of the old gang whb played many a touch team on the old Bliss field and games with town teams ail aver this area, and especially Lansing. . Last year lhe Oldlimer* took . . Authorised Johnson LEARY'S SPORT CENTER 119-123 E. State Wl 5-2152 The fans will see Sweet and that PRESERVING! soaring hpme run of his plus the base running of Harens who would J. Howard Tredinnick' and Rob­ put Pepper-Martin of the Gas House ert Shannon are tied for first place St. Louis Cards to shame. Fountain, with that perpetual and leading the field in the E. W. chens«re hlledwilh chew, will be out there rutting the Bllsr Tuesday Night Golf league. the heavenly aroma comers and Harry Reigler probably still can demonstrate a superb week lo Ue Shannon 01 course throwing -arm that--cut ’.... em down at Just one point for a 13 total. | throw.. ------------John hopkins is in third place ...... „ as prevalent as in with 12»v points ' "Doc." with that "Come on. Come grandma's day but Donn Clarke hu 12 potato tying PW«r It up as usual. Gordon crathm .M Lynn rrryy । ™ f. huckleberry or Stewart Sweet has 11 points. J. L. | Jh5 th 1 lhsy 1 • "Pete" Lubieniecki. who has been I C p(ay from the store ihell Idle, has 10 points. Richard Foster hu 9ti, Tom Mvers and Burke and summer aroma connected with have 9. Fred Markle ha* 8‘3. Chu. i| the heavenly smell of jam bubbling Pusnikas and Gordon Haven* have in the kettle SOFTBALL STANDINGS 7 points. Bob Hollister .had 6>;. J«e Burkholder 8 and Ed Storkan 4 (Including games of July 16lh» TEAM W. L. PrL victorjr, allowing 10 scattered hits WHITE’S .................... 3 0 1.000 Gardner's got 13 off Orval Fountain WOODLAND ______ 3 1 .750 precaution-, can be yours this sumbut three came in the first and four GARDNER'S ............. 3 1 .750 in the second ORCHARD ................. 1 2 .333 Shannon Lydv clouted two con­ BLISS .................... 13 secutive home runs for Gardner's, MIDVL. ENG............. 0 4 .000 the first one in the inaugural your car |r into frame with Vem Allerding on. and Game of July 8th between Or- v°u' ”o HARTOM'S SUNOCO the second came In the next canto chard and White’s not included in I SERVICE. 214 S Jeffer»on St . Hastwith Stu Benedict and Allerding on above standings. 2871. We give deck. Benedict. Gardner catcher, hit safely three times. BANNER WANT ADS PAY! I Softball Standings I’ve made the Big Change have you? Get longer mileage, move power with the Big Change in 2 all-new STANDARD Gasolines NEW GOLD CROWN Sopor-Promium ... an entirely in high-compression cars, revive* performance in any car. Gold Crown cuta fuel-waste and power-loaa caused by spark-plug crust . . . soon actually rojuve­ na tea most fouled plugs . . . boosts your mileage. NEW RED CROWN Kins-SIzo Regular . . . with higher . octane than premiums of just a Tow years ng<». Try it! Your car will thrill you with king-aize, knockfrec response and king-atzo mileage, loo. Both STANDARD OatolioM effec­ tively cut down costly starting wear and lengthen engine life. TrytheBigChangeinyourcar— yvull be glad you did. HUI PROFIT I CASE CROP-WAY PURCHASE PLAN provides for ail your Olivet Score Board The Olivet Chamber of Com­ merce is sponsoring a campaign to raise 81,100 to buy an electric score­ board to be given to the high school and college. It will be 17 feet long and nine feet high and the clock football. You exoect more from STANDARD and gej it! YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER Haan Standard Service Marble's Standard Service West State St. and Broadway State St. at Michigan ELBERT & FRANCISCO AT THE MONUMENT ADJOINING FOOD CENTER LOT All Standard Products All Standard Products J. I. Case Farm Machinery M-37 South Wl 5-3150 Complete Lubrication Service Complete Lubrication Service Accessories on Budget Term* We Give S. &H. Green Stamps �pad! MIDDLEVILLE By . Mn. F. O. Stoko* PhoM SY l-iset ormer Resident til Mra. Nellie Bedford and Mni. Clair ZlUtams were In Charlotte TuesWilliams in Tues­ day. July 2, assisting al lhe home of their sister in lawand aunt,'Mrs. Noah (Eunice) Kraft, who had been very Hi and Is convalescing at her home. They found Naah Kraft rerioualv ill at the Charlotte hos­ pital. En route home the ladies stepped in Nashville and called on I Noah's brother. Ed and wife. The I Krafts have a lady staying in lhe | home with Eunice. lilddleviUe friends hope both will soon be back to normal health. Noah was one of (°wn barbers In olden days I PHed *?u .occupation after remov“‘ Charlotte. T-K School Census Down Supt. Earl VanSlckle has received the flRtuer on the recent census of Thornapple-Kellogg school district and reports it is five below that of 1050. or 1.090 children five through number 423 compared to 415 in 1850. birthday party held at the home of their niece.. Mrs. Roas (Florencei Lake, in Oak Park. Hl., celebrating Bertha's 75th birthday May 1 and Ada's 80th on August 5. The 18 guerts al the luncheon were mem­ bers of their Bunday school class ■The ladlee are slaters In law of EdWard Perrault and grew up in Leighton township Ada was raised by her maternal grandparents, the: Nathan Carpenters and Bertha by! her paternal grandparents, the A. L. McDowells—after death of their mother. Hall and wind were terrible but Left Improving •» her unbanned. • Burdette Wadd, who had been a patient in Pennock hospital fdr some time, has been recovering nicely from hlr heart spell. leta) Swerdfeger of Buffalo cutes her twin sons are both students at MBU. Loleta, the daughter of the A letter'received from Mra. Janjes- late Charles and Nettle Parker, is (Eatella) Dibble former resident of a teacher. Middleville and Hastings, but now living in Kansas City. Mo., stated srtiMi McDowell that the tornado that cauced such A*, Chicago, damage In that city hit within a SH&P, A»P STEADILY. _ "**'*sv & Both have been very active and Ada goer dally by elevated to her office duties at the Board of Temp­ erance Headquarters In Chicago where she has worked many years. Bertha has had a heart aliment but mainUlns their apt and busies herself with sewfng. quilt making and sitting with invalids. •»Jt'-Z?1**' / •R°‘" Hln • COOK-OUT FEATURE OF THE WEEK! SPARE RIBS SMALL, LEAN, MEATY 45c 49c FROZEN LEGS. LB. (BREASTS. LB. 69c) JACOBS PHARMACY to save money . . . because the scores ot items you use over and over are always priced low, with big “specials" as a bonus! Come see ... you’ll save cash? SUPER RIGHT, LEAN. DELICIOUS u. 79c Pork Sausage 59c Patti-Pak Steaks SUPER RIGHT BEEF, 7" CUTALL CUT FROM GRAIN FED BEEF |N JusT J$ M|NUTB NOTICE HOW FRYING = A AC CHICKENS JU Rib Roast Fryer Parts DESENSITIZE THAY ITCH! vacation from her office dirtier at । serves, left Saturday, July 6, with | the Lear. Inc-, in Grand Rapids. a group from Grand Rapids for rix I and with her grandmother. Mrs .jnolfths training - at Ft. Leonard now •» Josie Hupp, of Wayland left Sun- Wood, Mo He makes three of this I It’s a. fact! The same money buys you more when you one-stop shop at your neighborhood A&P! Doing your weekly-marketing here is one sure way COME SEE . .. YOU'LL SAVE at A&P! 59* LB. / IT’S FISH FRY TIMEI BANANAS LUNCHEON MEATS FRISK FOR A CHANGI-OF-PACI MEAL I Sliced Bologna PKG. 33c WwW CAP’N JOHN'S—HIAT-N-IAT SUFXR RIGHT Pickle-Pimento Loaf 2 * 29* CHOICE FRUIT, GOLDEN RIPE Jomatoes ls 29c 2 Cabbage Olive Loaf Pascal Celery STALK 39C HEADS Peaches 2 £ 29c ' 3 I-ox. PKG. its. 53c JANE PARKER, GOLDEN, CRESTMONT REG. 69c 49c Orange Sherbet A&P. CONCENTRATED 2 PKGS. 6 ^z5 77c 29c Orange Juice SUPER RIGHT \ * CORNED BEEF or ROAST BEEF 12-OZ. CAN SUGAR jUuAK OR UK CINNAMON L.IreWArflUFt y v, 73c 4 STRAWBERRIES 59c Breaded Shrimp 55c Honey Loaf FROZEN FOODS FRENCH FRIED ’1.00 PAN RIADY All MEAT. SURER RIGHT 39c U.S. NO. 1, SOUTHERN A&P Potatoes Fish Sticks 3 39c SURER RIGHT, CHUNK Braunschwieger Seedless Grapes 25C FRESH. CRISP A&P SLICED AND SUGARED PKG. CALIFORNIA MICHIGAN, FRESH AND CRISP Carrots 39c turn right HOME GROWN OUTDOOR GROWN 49‘ Perch Fillets SUPfl KIGHT. Alt MlAT oal. Donuts 59c Silverfarook Butter Mal-O-Bit Cheese Slices DOZ. JS 67c 29c 19c SPECIAL THIS WEEKI Giant Jelly Roll IANE PARKER Rippled Potato Chips OlFFtNG SITU Ttk VAIUI Ifl. IACH 59o ’lo? SULTANA 39t CHUNK TUNA 2 49= 3-U. BAG — $2.31 IONA CUT 15’A-QZ. CANS GREEN BEANS Red or Kidney Beans Keyko Margarine QUARTERS Breeze S° ■tft 10c ANN PAGE Surf 25c Charcoal 5»°33c o ’clock Butterfield Diced Potatoes uoz. CAN 10c Dictionaries Pork 'n Beans 16-OZ. CAN 10c Yukon Beverages THIS WEEK'S FEATURE— S3.SO VALUE (SET OF 2) SERVING SPOONS JUST 99c Evaporated Milk SULTANA Coffee **‘79c WEBSTER—DO-IT-YOURSELF SECTION NO. 2 NOW ON SALE DELICIOUS ASSORTED FLAVORS (PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT) GRANULATED DETERGENT I 3c giant 78c LUX DETERGENT Rinso Blue goX«™ia,G£ 29cgum68c Spry Shortening OZ. 37C 3 OZ. 65C Lux Soap ■ 2c^s 29c 99c Ajax Cleanser 4 10c 49c novn day. July 7. to spend it with tier ■ year's T-K graduate* at that casnp. brother. Wendell Tha'er and family! the others being Bob Williams and al Holbrook. Mass. Wendell, who Fritz Schenkel Jim had the good U still with the Coast Guards will t luck Friday night to win lhe Mnfinish in August and then expects i chants jackpot of 150 A nice going to attend lhe Tri-College in Angola, away gift. Ind. an engineering school. Also I------------------ I--------. .. ... WHITEHOUSE 6 PACK 3 6 JUST 89c 24-OL BOT5. 29c TALL CANS 78c Prices In thia ad affective through Saturday, July 20 guper^arkets< �THE HASTING# BANNER. TRUMDAY, JULY 13. IK PAOK FOUR rutted grouse and waterfowl until 31 small game season opening in the Southern Lower Peninsula when­ August. ever Oct. 20 falls on Bunday. Drummond Island, will be open to regulations on pbe***nU. rabbit*. sharptail and prairie chicken huntera this year, a* will most of the UF. A portion of Chippewa will be ' Pheasant season, which normally । closed, as last year. opens • Oct- 20. this year will open i Ruffed grouse regulation*, aulhat 10 ajn„ Oct 21. Oct. 20 this year orising the full 41-day m proved a number of small game: u a Bunday and many counties pro- five per day bag limit*. Approve Small Game Regulations For ’57 Seasons tao.m. ■ ■> 1U *u>- -• »“'■«’« M Hlreln. L.»e Th. CrtUUtur. t.rlter thU jf.r Khrol. bu< Mifnd wUro on <wr.. ,i»ewl « Uw provldlne tor Ki pel Will Sell at Public Auction Ironside, Fisher, Gallagher Pace Golf Circuit $15,000 of New Merchandise Located in Delton Community Hall in Delton Gordon Ironside. John Gallagher and Doh Fkher continue to lead th^ three divisions of the H.C.C. Monday Night Golf league, all three winning their matches this week. Ironside is Six points ahead of lhe Held in the American division. Gallagher is point* ahead of second-place Kic.iard Jacobs in lhe National division and Fisher Is 6*j points ahead in the Stale WEDNESDAY-JULY 31st 7:30 P.M, New breokfost sets End tables Coffee tables Deep fryers Electric skillets Regular blanklets Steam irons Cookware Coffee percolators and sets Toasters Sewing machines Sweepers I used • Sauce pans Carving sets Paint Cannister sets Radios Lamps of all kinds Ash frays to match Woman's purses Billfolds Clocks of all kinds Kitchen utensils of all kinds Power and hand tools Saws and drills Wrenches of all kinds Binoculars Electric razors—Men and women Watches—all kinds Gallagher’s 39 was the best card j turned in this week. j Pairings for next Monday: American division: Shirkey vc. E. Colfeman. Mitchell vs. Wtswell. H. Thompson vs. Laubaugh. Gary vs. Frandsen. Dick Feldpausch vs. Iron­ side. Nichols vs. Dwight Fisher. Hubbard vs. Chenoweth* and Smith vs. Armbructcr National: Morey vs. Bradford. Goodyear vs. Dori Siege), Hankins vs Gautscne. Bud Thompson vs jjirn Coleman. Gallagher vs. Laberteaux. Cook vs. Rose. Pugh vs. Peterson. Jacobs-vs. Stanley. Stale: Hall vc Shuster. Wigert vs. Churchill. Cooper vs. Jim Cotter. । Finnic vs Hawthorne. McMillan vs. I Dun Fisher. Paul Siegel va. Dick Cotter. Berry vs Belfield. Hamaty vs Carr. • steak dinner Monday night. DUNHAM By Mn. W. H. Chceseman Mr and Mrs. George Bali. Mr. and Mr* Merrill Dunkelberger and family. Mr and Mr* Keith Ball and family With Mr. and Mr*. Gene Ball and family- of Plainwell and Mr. and Mr* Rudolph Soya and family of Banfleld had a surprise picnic dinner with the Orl Gilles­ pies in Sunfield Sunday. * Mr and Mrs. Dave Capp* of Battle Creek Hills Sunday they all had picnic dinner at Charlton Park. Sunday evening they Visited at Mylo Hills near Hlghbank. Mrs Harriet Proof rock and Mrs. Edith Dunkelberger and children and young folks presented a nice Children's Day program at the church Sunday evening. Among those present were Rev and Mrs. Roy Roestls and sons of Blue Earth, Minn Rev Roestls gave a short talk Mrs Roestis is lhe daughter of Rev and Mrs. Kirn. Fredrick Roestls sang during the program, accompanied by his brother at the piano . a - James Rhodes was at Stantnp Sunday with the County 4H Service club for a meeting with other service clubs. * Lynelte Soya of Banfield is visiting her cousins, the Cordray and Dunkelberger girls, this week. Owner — Ott Edrington Everything Fully Guaranteed Big Door Prize LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer ^Phonc Hickory Corner* OR 1-7526 ___ Come Early—Bring Your Friends 1 Mrs. John Banan and Mrs Wil­ liam Kerkeas were dinner guest* Thuraday ot Mrs. Warren Roush. U.S.ROYAL Hi-BAR money-saving, budget-pleasing Low Price $I2290 12-38 6 Ply Pbt Tu Generous allowance for your used tire. Proportionately low' prices on other sizes. ISBELL TIRE SERVICE Tire Service in Our Store or at Your Door 201 N. Broadway BY LAWUNCK WUIE audience and at-home participation show featuring Hollywood star Keefe Braaaehe. makes its debut over the ABC-TV network, Monday. Sept. 30. Keefe BraateUe. actor- “ quest of a delegation that wanted further study of lhe problem. The framework of waterfowl hunt­ ing regulations is scheduled to come from the U. S Fish and Wildlife Service in August and Commission I action will be based on that frame­ work Deer regulations must await final field survey work before Com­ mission action in August. Phone Wl 5-3172 Monday. Oct. 28. . . . Frank Blair of NBC News and NBC-TV’* Today." will host a new radio series. "Speak­ ing of Life." broadcast Monday through Friday starting July 29. . . NBC president Robert Sarnoff predicts that Free Europe's present 10 million TV sets will be doubled within three years. ... An unknown actor can be ■■discovered." given the "one big break** needed to launch his care*r. almost anywhere in lhe lorni. Walt Framer, creator - pro­ ducer of "Strike II Rich ” and The Big Payoff," created new aeries . . . David Janssen in the role of "Rich­ ard Diamond. Private Detective," meets a beautiful young widow and find* hia professional reputation at stake in. "The Homicide Habit" on CB8-TV. Monday. July 23. RegU Toomey u seen ar Police Lt. Mc­ Gough. Also featured in the cast , l-onu. SKfxur usually precede the discovery. Charles Cooper, signed by Alfred Hitchcock for his CB8-TV serie* a* well a* for one of the suspenee masters movies, was spotted by Hitch at an Ann Arbor drama fes­ tival. However. Cooper's 'prepara­ tion for the “big break" included Federal Theatre work, radio, stock companies, and a Broadway part in "Caesar and Cleopatra."'. . . Jim Arness, who plays Marshal Matt Dillon on CBS-TW* Saturday night "Gunsmoke" series, is six feet, six inches tall. His height was a handl- Bob Brubaker and Patricia Dona­ hue . . Arthur Godfrey wiU fly to lhe West Coast July 20 lo broad­ cast his ' Arthur Godfrey Time" on CBS Radio-TV. While in San Diego, congratulations from Robert J. Furlong (left), executive secre­ hell participate in the city's Fiesta came along. tary of the Michigan Tourist Council. Accepting the greefipg del Pacifico After another week in Seattle; Godfrey will return to New Radio-TV Newsreel: Radio row H. Runciman. Showboat interlocutor. The 1957 production is York and then go on- vacation Aug. scheduled for July 32-27. 9 when Peter Lind Hayes will saddened by death of Art Van Har­ pinchhit for him. . . . Thlngr we vey. known for years as the beloved Vic of NBC’s “Vic and 8ade" radio can’t understand department: Why MGM records star Tommy Edwards senes. The former radio star. 73. doesn't have a teleshow all his died at his home in Chicago. July Bareli game hunters will have to!-®K_7, V-F1 ITklJU own. His latast platter, -We’re Not 7. . . Arlene Francis' variety show Children Anymore" and "Anyplace, begins on NBC-TV Monday. Aug. wear back tag* at ally lime they are I----- ———---------— 12. ^how will feature mimic by lhe hunting wild bird* or anlmau mj Mr and Mr* Robert H. Hill and Anytime. Anywhere." Is great!, . Norman Paris Trio. Incidentally. Michigan, the Conservation Com-1 their two daughters. Suzanne and Bill Hayes will sub for Mias Fran­ mi**ion decided al It* July meeting ^lei^i. O1 Sarasota. Fla.. Jtave-been Look-Listen: June Taylor, the TV cis on lhe "Home" show week of at Higgins lake. , 1Jle 8UCsl^ of their parent*. Mr. and choreographer, ha* returned to lhe August 5 Spyros 8koura*. head Previously, C'ommhoion policy Mrs Donald Shaw, of Nash vile. They US following a three week atay Ip of 20th Century-Fox. which own* Herb Blraura. 50 percent of the NTA Film Net­ required a hunter to wear a bock ; return to their home this weekend. Buenos Aires. . . unit manager on the Andy WUSunday callers of, Mr. and Mrs work—producers of "Premiere Per­ and Northern Lower Peninsulas Lewis Stanton were their grand­ hams-June Valli Show. NBC-TV formance" — recently said that in daughter and hueband. Mr. and Tuesday nights, is known as a sing, hia opinion there is no such thing southern lower peninsula. Mrs Richard Ward, of Grand Rap­ er. too. He recently recorded an as an oid film. Addreaaing a meet­ album foe Riverside Records, lo be ing of NTA Film Network affiliated Now. however, hunting for var­ ids released this Fall; mints. predators and other types of .. .it,, contains a. station w»uuu managers niBiuiacia Skourao okuurau declared. uccuucu. Larry Burris of Hickory Corners off-season targets fail under this. 2°"" “0 -Al U» mot only .bout IS per spent last week with his grandpar­ rule. J,11' lomt ot Ute. population population »e» > . wu lUm. m... v. ents. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Caukin. Strauss did some of the lyrics him­ while it's in theatrical release. A* Mr. and Mrs George V. Smith of self. . . . Work has begun on 12 a consequence, TV can draw upon Remus spent the weekend with Mr. half-hour musicals to be 'seen on 85-90 percent of the population and Mrr E A. Caukin. ABC-TV a Prank Sinatra Show . . . when it achedules a so-called 'old Mrs Warren Roush spent Friday Radio u.- one of the best good-will film.' "... Spor|*ca*ter Mel Allen and Saturday with the Arthur Par- ambassadors this country has in will lend his name to a line of Europe. That is the conclusion Rob­ men's casual clothes, which will Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde ert Q. Lewis, star of his own CBS make their appearance In stores Warren Saturday evening were Mr. Radio series, brought back from hia next season. . . . After subbing for and Mrs. Phillip Warren and sons recent tour of tire continent. Speci­ Too many blueglllr. fishing with­ of Lansing and Mi. and Mis Andy fically. he was slngtng the praxes vacationing Hal March. ,on CB8out a license or without a proper Kennedy, Jr., and family ot Has­ of.Lhe Armed Forces Radio Network TV’a “The »<J4.000 Question." Ce­ leste Holm started a summer-tour one landed fishermen in trouble In tings. which, he feels, does more to fa­ .ur. and Mrs Harold Yaple and miliarize Europeans with our cul­ a* star of George Bernard Shaw's the last few day*. Conservation Of­ daughter ar.d Mrr. Gertrude Keech ture than any other organization. “Back to MrlhuwjUh ficer Ron McKibbin reported Saturday Joseph Viola, of North i from Grand Rapids were Saturday The AFRN broadcast* entertain­ I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rasa BidelLake. Ill. was picked up fishing on ment to our servicemen stationed Gun lake with a resident fishing 11-1I man. abroad, but it seems that the ci­ Mike and Sandra Allerding arc vilian populations, too. are tuning ceru'c HU address wa* lifted a* 281 Medlll street. Grand Rapid*. The 'attending the Brethren Heights in on its program^ in increaring By Mrs. Warren Cairns Camp al Jensen lake this numbers Tire result is that lhe street number wa* right, but wg* Junior ' for Viola’s Illinois addre.u. McKibAmerican' music and radio shows Mr* Carl Hartman and brother. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Adame ac­ that are popular bock in the Stales uln aaid He wtu- fined 810 plus Nick, attended the funeral of on companied the Erwin Lechner., of 87 80 by Yankee Springs Justice Aj- 1 become European favorites as well. uncle at Ubly Thursday. Mr. Hart­ Ann Arbor to Luding ton/Tuesday bert Ewert. who lives on the lake. ; man spent the weekend there. Mr*. where the four are gue.-U' for a few Live Wires: "Tlie Prince and the Hartman returned with him Sunday day* of the A. W. Thytute*. Otsego, was checked the same diqy Mr. and Mrs. James Mead and Pauper." Mark Twain's exciting evening. ♦ Mr and Mrs. Bryant story of adventure, romance and inand Mr. and Mr*. Carl Hartman on Oun lake and had 23 bluegills hi Mr. and Mrs. RxtbcA Baldwin at­ his possession Tlie limit la 15. Gel­ tended the Farm Bureau picnic at trfgpe. will be presented as the celebrated Mr*. B’« and Mr. . C* aid J. Leteraej, 37. Grand Rapldr. Ctiarkon Park SunHay. was alsq picked up -there fis hili’ Mr*. Roy BaliVntlne visited Mr without a license. and Mrs. Glenn wendec of Wood­ George Coons, 38, Kalamazoo, was land last Tuesday Bunday Mr. and arnygned Monday in Municipal Mr*. Ballentine were 'guest* of lhe Cha*. Fishers of Nashville. ' court'for fishing without a license Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barlow and on pun lake. He was checked uh July 4 fishing without a permit, und Oayle spent the weekend al Kaleva Bp 3 Cha*. Bauer, son of Uie C. R said he had left it home. McKibbm reported. McKibbin was mailed a Bauer*. 1* expected home from Col­ leen Base. Texas, on July 32 for a license later — dated the 7th 16-day leave. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McPharlln was checked June 30 firiung mi and daughter. Marjorie. o( South Thomapple lake without a licence. Bend. Ind., were guest* last week Thursday of last week Harold I). of Mrs. W. G. Bauer and Henrietta. Standish. 43, Kalamazoo, wa* ar­ A«2C and Mrs. Larry Baum have raigned before Middleville's Justice returned to Topeka. Kan., after Curtis Salomon for fulling without visiting the Lawrence Baum*. Earl a license and" was fined 85 plus McMillans and other relatives and 87 80. friends here for the past 10 day*. The Harland Babcock family and Monday morning Judge Adelbcrt Cortright fined Leslie E. Goodrich. the Joe Beck* of Charlotte arc va­ 43. Charlotte. $5 plus 8780 for hav­ cationing this week camping in lhe ing more than 15 blueglUe in hU Clarence Woodard and Mr. and possession Sunday Officer McKib­ bin checked Goodrich, hu wife and Mrs. Elwyn Woodard and family of daughter on Thomapple lake and Dover. N H. are visiting relatives found them with 60 bluegills. Good­ end friends here and in other part* ot Michigan. rich was charged with having 29 of The Nation s Favorite at them. Chidester Extension 25TH SHOWBOAT ANNIVERSARY 1 ±?L®±’ItJ:'personals Too Many Gills, No Permits Cost Fishermen Cash CRESSEY birthdays last Bunday by a special tf dinner. * Mr and Mrs Warren Calm* recently vtoited Mr. and Mr* Lloyd Owen* at Cedar Creek and Mr. and Mn. Floyd Oclger al Lowell Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bhellenbargtr ot Hastings were last Bun­ day caller* of the Calm*. * ’Cressey Social Circle met Wednesday with Mrs: Warren Cairns, Mn. Wesley Confer eo-ho*te*s. The afternoon was spent making pillow tops, caught by Mra. June Chapman. * Mra. • Mama Wolf of Hasting* and Ar­ thur Richardson of Dowling spent Thuraday with their niece, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calm*. ♦ Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Billing* spent laM week­ end with Mr. and Mrs Matt JergerChapman and Dele visited her son. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Chapman, at Otsego, last Tuesday. * Mr and Mrs. Walter Greenwald and sons are moving to a-farm near Athens BANNER WANT ADS PAY! SIGNAT0RE IOANS Ml Wl 5-3424 112 So. Jefferson St MOVING storage We Move Anything Anywhere I Ai-roti the street—or serosa the country—we move any­ thing safely and quickly. WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE MOVING ^TRUCKING LOCAL L LONG DISTANCt NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES Phone Wl 5-5164 DAY OR NITE Consumers Power Company Has in FRIGIDAIRE HISTORY on AMERICA'S MterPwwAR Food Freezer-Refrigerator Northeast Woodland By Miss Olga Eckardt “Rev. and Mrs. A. D Hutch and Rev and Mrs Robert Betts and family were dinner guest* of Mr and Mrs. Arthur Batea Sunday. July 7 Other* there were Mias Elaine Bates of Kalamazoo. Cliarli*. Richards. Kathy and Orcggory Worlley. * Mr. and Mrs Aaron Thtdc of Detroit and M1m: Hattie Machan of Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. Mr and Mrs Ray Scheel and Mr and Mr* Bruce Eckardt were <lii>uer guest* of Mr and Mrs. Karl Eckardt Friday. July 5. Mr and Mra. E. J Bates loo* their daug’.Uer, Sherry, nnd Lila Clark to Reed City Sunday. July 7. They were over night guest* of Ret and Mr*. Oerald Bates. Mr. and Mrs. E J Bate* returned home Monday and the girlc attended Camp at Albright Park near Hersey last week * Mrs. Alice .VanZandt and daughter Bette ot Lansing were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs E J. Bates Thursday. July 4 Mr and Mrs. Earl Gaine* and Freddy nf Byron were over night guest* of Rev. and Mrs A D. Burch Wednesday. July 3 * Mr and Mrs Olendon Eckardt and Su­ zanne nf Hastings railed on hi* mother. Mrs. Bertha Eckardt. Sat­ urday. July 6 * Rev and Mrs Glen Peck and Loretta of Scottsville were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs E J Bates Wednesday. July 3 # Mr. and Mrs Ben Schneider, were gueau of Mr. and Mrs E J Bales Friday. July 3. honoring Mr. Sch­ neider’s 83rd birthday Monday night. July 8. Mrs Mar­ garet Johnson was hastes* to tho Busy 8 Club for a potluck supper at Middle -lake, following supper, card*-were played -with prize* gointo Mis* Katharine Weeber and Mrs Esther James The August meeting will be with Mn Let* Oraborn at her Tillotson lake cot­ tage. . The Cnidester Extension group met at the Chidester school July 11. Twelve members and one gueit were present Mrs Robert Kline gave a lesson on aluminum trays. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs Don Reid and Mrs. Arthur Steeby Investigate unfamiliar waters be­ fore swimming in them. If possible, talk to someone who is familiar with your contemplated swimming area. Obey any warning signs posted in the area. BANFIELD & VICINITY Its regular price of $339.95 LIMITED TIME ONLY '279” Not ■ last yaar's modalNOT a "ibippad ipocW -but hill, feature-packed rsgulsr 1957 modal Only $3.10 per week By Mrs. Leo Frey Mik. Charlotte Barnum from Bat­ tle Creek is spending some time with Mrs Rollie Poe and children while Rew Poe is still in Cincin­ nati. Ohio, for a medical check-up. * The community is ao happy that Marjorie Lenz, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Luther Lenz, had a success­ ful heart operation performed at Community hospital in Battle Cjjek lart Thursday. Marjorie is now able lo be out of her oxygen tent and up a bit? Her mother and aunt, Mrs Wayne Ferris, have spent nights with her until Monday Mrs. Stan­ ley Malconib from Hastings called at the Lenz home Sunday lo In­ quire about the young lady. * Miss­ es yergeieen Frey. Lola French. Joyce Warsop and Mrs. Marilyn Johncock* spent the weekend at the Fred Frey cottage al Pine lake near Prairieville. * Mr. and Mrs. Robejt .Frey and children rpent lhe week­ end with Mr. and Mrs Frank Medcofi of near Bilely * Dr and Mrs Kenneth Mix and children from Middleton and Mrs. Jay Whitte­ more and children from Tampa. Fla., spent Sunday aftetnoon and evening with Mr and Mra. Homer Gunn and family A picnic supper was enjoyed * Mr and Mra. Ger­ ald Shepard and sons from near St Mary’s lake had Sunday pxnlg dinner with Mr and Mrs Leo Frey and family. NO WONDER IT'S A FRIGIDAIRE BIST SELUER! it GIANT Separate FOOD FREEZER 1O«lCUFT * FOOD FREEZER-REFRIGERATOR it it it PLUS The SHEER LOOK * hold* 44 lbs. frozen food. Famoui CYC1A-MATIC AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING In refrigerator section. FUU-WIDTH Porcelain Enameled HYDKATOR. Removable ALUMINUM SHELVES. SAFETY-SEAL DOOR - open, from Inside. SUPER STORAGE DOOR whh butter * 3 QUICKUSE ICI TRAYS. "year* ahead* design that give* your kitchen a cuttom-mode look without co»tly remodeling. HALF-PRICE OFFER color at no extra cost! ONLY 9Bi MEKRF7-55B-3(J CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY IB, 1967 V.C.T.U. Members Welcome Ladies Aid Hears Lois Roush Have Inspirational Meeting at Tyden ringing, Grace." The twenty third Psalm . Mrs. Burkey, county devotional director, offered prayer, followed by ,the Lord's prayer repeated by all. Mrs. Greta Endsley, county ChristUn Citizenship director, led the group in pledges to the national, Christian and temperance flags. NyU Darby, of Coats Grove, gave a musical number on her accordion. A reading, "The St*-'—v Crown." was given by Mrs Etta Smith of Woodland. Mrs. Dipp of Freeport gave a reading. "The Touch of the Muter'e Hand." Mrs. Wieland of Freeport gave a report of the visii of the Freeport ladlea lo the Brown W.C.T.U. horn* in Grand Rapids. In' June. Mrs. Oliver Boulter of Woodland read a news article which portrayed the conditions of the al­ coholic business. "Further Along." accompanying himself on the guitar. Mrs. Cassel, president. Informed the group that a teacher. Mrs Leo Frey, of Banfield and Mrs. C. Sou­ der* of Nashville-were planning to attend the Bay View Training school July 34 through 26. A decision was made to have an exhibit tn one ot the buildings at the fair ground during the fair. Attention was drawn to the new county sign on the State road, on the Dorr Darby property. There is n possibility of having the location of this sign .changed to a more traveled highway. Daughter,” was given by Mra. L. F. Burkey of Hasting*, aho a reading by Mra. Annabel. Rev. Burkey rendered a ipecial song. Servicegrams .. . | Banner Classified Advertising1 Deadline — 5:30 pm. Tuesday. HEATING LENNOX AND BARD FURNACES Complete Line of Supplies WHITE and A. O. SMITH Water Heaters PLUMBING FIXTURES and SUPPLIES FOR THE DO-IT-YOURSELF PLUMBER DRI-GAS—THE ALL PURPOSE FUEL CYLINDERS AND BULK TANKS Buy. Rent, or Lease Bulk Tank Plans Lennox Heating and Air Conditioning KAECHELE'S HASTINGS. MICHIGAN PHONE Wl 5-5352 112 I. COURT ----- ------------ FOR-SERVICE AFTER BTORf HOURS CALL Den Shay WI 5-5991 Ralph Turner Wl 5-2830 Dm Sarinrd Wl 5-5313 Jehovah'. WitnesM. Go to Milwaukee Qu}] Lake Bible Conference Plans ! Youth Programs Rev. Lloyd Sanders Has Heart Attack Fifty Jehovah's Witnesses from I Rev. Lloyd Sanders, pastor ot the Middleville Bagn.lt. church was this area are completing arrange- , Author and Perfector ot Our menls to attend a district aaem- ] ing che-early part of his Sunday Faith." bly sponsored by the Watchtower । vath, July 13. Monday. 9 am Second Period of Society, July 17-31. at Milwaukee. The Gul) Lake Bible and -Mis­ ambulance lo Pennock hospital al FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Junior Oamp. Monday, 7:30 pm Sunday School WU, it was announced today. The sionary Conference will open its Hastings. • Rev. Lesson Sharpe, Factor Gordon Oolden. July 11. i event, one o! 10 similar gatherings fourth week. Saturday with a spec- ] Harold Council. Harold Grlffeth Grlffeth took took over over the the Grand Rapid*—Bonnie Warners, 11 am. Divine worship. Medltathis Summer in the United Stites 1.1 , -Z service and a minuter from Ohio Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Mid-Week July 14. a* e b wibon s and Canada, will attract some lai youth program and featuring. who WM Hasting* — Lottie Mlshlo. Bertha ton Sharpe iof the weal county line cave the Thuraday. 7:30 pm. WS.WS- will 35.000 delegates according to Mr. lhe Greater Europe Mission. Smith, July 9: James Baughman. There is a nursery in lhe Pres­ Bridgman, local spokesman for the Evelyn Allerding. Michlko Benedict. byterian Hall during the hour of era. 71B S. Dibble St Delegates will group. Kenneth Erickson.- Marlon Tucker­ worship. give their reports on the recent man, Beulah Benedict. July 10: fore men that they may see your convention. Florence Peck. Ellen Reinhardt. Da­ FIRST METHODIST CHURCH July 38-Aug. 4, Youth and Adult good word and glorify your Father Armerdlng serves a* foreign aecMiss Lois Halt of Quito. Ecua­ vid Heacock. Raymond Swan. Sr.. William H. Helrigel. DD. Minister which Is tn Heaven " Matthew 15-6. Assembly. dor. will be at the organ and BettyPauU Janson. July 11; Raymond Church schdbl. 10 am. Central Truth: "We are living ar Bowen of Flint at the piano Roblcski, Mlles Bawdy. Lenn* L Worship service. 10 am. Sermon: pilgrims and strangers in a world American 5D**ion. Born. Dr. DeForest Walton. July 12; "Or. Living With Yourrelf." The GBACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Tlie students of Bryan University that ,1s .not friendly to our Master." Frank Gibson, Frank J. Schlepek. Rev. Lowell McCarty preaching. Dr. Howar/1 Sugden, pastor of will gather for a reunion on Satur­ Worship service, 11 am. and "The Lutheran Hour" July 13; Mabie Johncock. Barbara South Baptist church. lancing? will day and Sunday and the Bryan Evening service, 7:30 Main. Alfred Altofl. July 14. . B. Jefferson and WUlnut streets share the speaking responsibility Messengers, a team of vocalists and HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH The C. A.'s lYoung People* will Lake Odeeaa—Janet Haney, July O. H. Trlnkleln, Pastor instrumentalists, will participate ui Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor meet al the church Sunday evening with Armerdtng Sugden previously fl; Bcscie Keeler. Guy Bever. July pastured churches in Jackson. the musical program.- those days Divine worrhlp, 10:30 am. Ser­ 13; Nancy L Cook. July 13; George • 9:45 am. Sunday school. M. J. mon: -Guidance from the .Word" and Ontario, ia bc-.I Michigan -.. u London. wMianu. j ne new Bmy The Billy ciranam Graham nun. film. "Fire -Fire Smith, rupt. Wed. evening prayer meeting and < Myers, July 15. | fore assuming the Lansing pastor-1 on the HeAher. a colorful, histonTlie Sunday School Chorus will Bible study. 7:30. at the church 11 am. Junior church. Miss R Middleville — Earl Perry. July 9; . । cal filming gf the progress of the Thursday W if e meeting. Com-1|MteJoyce Arlene De Haan. Lois Eva Lee In charge vice. | The musk will be under the dl- gospel through the centuries kt btned work knd devotion. 11 a m. Morning service. Message: Hom. July 10; Charles L. Grlffeth. Prayer meeting at the church on reclion of Carl Bibl. evangelist with: ScqUand. will be shown ‘ July 11; Jacqueline Jean Snell, July "Colosslans Chapter 4." Youth For Christ International a! services are held dally at 10 am. Saturday. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Mes­ 13; Rev.' Lloyd Sanders. July 14. ASSEMBLY OF GOD baritone soloist and saxophonist, his and 7 30 pro and the public is in­ Nashville—Catherine Kopf. Theo­ sage: "A Little Bit or Hopey." Spec­ to all meetings Rev. James Barnard. Factor I KU. and Mrs. Karl Paul are the ministry has been especially among : dore Kopf, July 9; Kenneth T. Mix. ial music, hymn sing. young pecple and he will be heard ,_______ •________ Sunday school. 0:45 am. Hillis! proud grandparents of a grandson. Wednesday — 7:15 pm. Teacher Frances Ward, Bonnie M Hoffman. in special youth meetings at 6 30 . j^r, AfOiizu Alonzo Trim spent aa u»y day jars lart uun spent July 12; Ethel Staup. July 13; Ruth Training clasr; 7:45 pm. Prayer Lepard. Sunday school supt. Sunday I Andrew George, born 'Monday. July daily. 1 --c -— — — — i week with her brother tn — law and meeting and Bible study; 8:45 pm. school lesson: "A Massug? to the 15. lo their-daughter. Mr and Mrs. Wolcott. July 14. The missionary hour* will be , sister. Mr and Mrs. Ray E. Noban. Captives." Jeremiah 29. Golden George (Marda) Salisbury, of Sko­ Vermontville — Irma Baker/July choir rehearsal. A nursery for small children for Text: "Let your light so shine be- kie. Ill. 10. ingall*, Ind.—Ruth Turk, July 10. every service. ADMITTANCES ’ Charlotte—Mabie Clever. July 14. cie Sledge and enjoyed an excellent dinner prepared by Club No. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass of Pine Grove. Calif.. were two of the 14 visitors present. Mrs Lucille Lewis had charge of the devotional program and her subject was "Faith." , Miss Lois Roush of Hastings, a teacher in Japan, showed and com­ mented on beautiful colored slides of the country, flowers and people of Japan. Members extended thanks to her as all enjoyed them so much and such things help to get better acquainted with foreign neighbors. For the August meeting the L. A 8 members were Invited by Mrs. Lottie Matthews to Podunk lake. The Barry County WC.T.U. mem­ ber* held their annual picnic at Tyden park. July 9. Forty-two en­ joyed lhe potluck dinner, after which a short program and business meeting was held. Church News PENNOCK HOSPITAL Thursday. July 11, 40 members and friends of the Welcome Ladles PAGE FIVE FDL8T KVANGEUCAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Charles R Bax. Minister Sunday school. 9:55 am. SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN W. Dwight Smith, Pastor Morning worship. 10. Sunday school. 11 am. No evening service. Executive Board meeting Monday. July 33 at Guy Kantners. Army Pvt. Lynden R. Johncock, whose wife. Marilyn, lives on R2. Delton, 1c scheduled to complete eight weeks of basic combat trainiiig with the 4th Armored Division at Fort Hood, Tex., in mid-July. STONEY POINT Tlie 22-year old soldier, whose par­ FREE METHODIST CHURCH ents live in Shelbyville, Is a former Loretta Shephard. Pastor employe of Ellwood Electric Co. In 10 am Sunday school. Otsego. He is a 1054 graduate of 11 am. Morning worship. Delton High. 7:30 p.m. Evening worship. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Prayer Marine Pfc. Arthur J. Meade, son meeting. of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Meade, 6:30 pm. Thursday politick picnic of 610 N. Michigan avenue, jual graduated from a Personnel Ad­ supper at Tyden park. ministration course and would like all of his friends lo write lo him 1NTF.RLAKES BAPTIST CHURCH, DELTON at the following address: Harold Honeywell. Pastor Pfc. Arthur J. Meade, 1552281 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Church sendee. Rev. Ray’ Hine, speaker. 3 pm. Sunday, July 3! will be the Camp Pendleton. Calif annual business meeting and elec­ Pvt. Donald G- Coykcndall, 19, tion of officers with Rev Hine pre­ siding son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy F. Coy8 pm. Wednesday, prayer and kendall, 701 East* Marshall rtreet, is receiving the second phase ot Bible study. six montlu military, training under lha Reserve Forces Act program at WOODLAND Aberdeen Proving Ground: Md. Coy- METHODIST CHURCH Marvin F. Zimmerman, Minister kendall is attending the Army Ord­ nance school after having com­ Sunday school, 10 am. pleted eight weeks of basic combat Morning worship. 11 am. training at Fort Leonard Wood. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. Mo. He was graduated trum HasPrayer meeting Thursday eve­ lingi High in 1955 and was em­ ning. 7:80 pm. ployed by Michigan Bell. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Gordon W. Frederick. Pastor 9: 30 a.m. Sal.. Divine worship. By Mn. L. H. Brumm 10: 45 am. Sat.. Sabbath school. Mr*. Eva Murphy, supt. Lesson: •dad "The Council of Jerusalem Brings Mr. and Mrs. Edger Whitmore of Harmony." Sebring, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs Thurrday. 8 p.m. Prayer meeting. Eldon Farrell were recent dinner Studies, 2nd Samuel, chapters 7. guerts with Mrs. Viola Gow. ★ Mr. 8 and 9. nnd Mr*. Don Duncan and family 8:30 pm. Friday. Youth Mission­ of Bellevue were Wednesday. July ary Volunteer meeting. Leader. 3, visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Leona Lumbert. ’ Fisher. The grandchildren remained 8 p.m. Friday, closing exercises for a visit' the rest of the week. for lhe children's two-week Bible They took them home Sunday eve­ study will be held at the church. ning. Parents Invited. Among former residents who were here Sunday. July 7, for the dedi­ ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH cation services at the Methodist WOODLAND church . were Mr. and Mr::. Paul Smith and sons, Miss Ivah Schray, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh KlUon. Mr. and Mra. Reo McMillen, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yerty. Mr. and \,Mrs Paul Egclkrand and son. Rev. Thomas Thompson, Mr. and Mra. Russell Burk and family, Mrs. L. M. Hil­ bert, Mr and Mrs. Loren Garlingcr, Mr and Mrs E. O. Shomo and Mr. and .Mrs. Rolfe Bulling. Mr. and Mr«- Paul Smith and sons of Rochester called Sunday. July 7. on his mother. Mrs. S. W Smith. They were all dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Norton of Carl­ ton Center. * Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ktlson were in town calling on friends July 7 and 8. Rev. Fr. J. A. RclU. Assistant Sunday Masses: 7. 8. 10 and 11:30 Dally Masses: 7 and 8 ajn. Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 pm. Saturdays, 7:45 am. Sundays, before Masses on weekdays. ST. AMBROSE. .DELTON Sunday Masses; 7. 8:30 and 10:30 am. ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Mam: 8:30 a.m. JOHNSTOWN GRANGE. DOWLING Sunday Mass: 10:30 a.m. SUMMER CLEARANCEC A| C LL Buy Now at Fall Close-Out Prices CHAISE LOUNGES.. Steel or Aluminum Frames GLIDERS Reduced for Clearance! 3 Seat Hetterick Glider Innerspring cushion*. Choice of green, red or yellow. Regular $59.95 Value— *47.00 3 Seat Hetterick Bed Glider Close-Out Steel frame,. . . choice of green, pink ar turquoise. Inner cushions on seat and back. Regular $69.50 Value. *54.00 3 Seat Aluminum Glider ■*•<>» Close-Out Sleeper style . . . Colors—green or turquoise. Aluminum *59.00 2 Seat Steel Frame Gliders Close-Out Colors—red or green. A regular $49.95 Value— *29.95 2 Only.. Patio GlidersWith c».Py Close-Out Our Regular $49.95 Value— Close-Out *37.00 Big selection of covert . . . will match up with Gliders. Reguler $35.00 Valui Close-Out.. $27.00 ALUMINUM FOLDING CHAISE LOUNGES Saran webbed. Colors—red or white. Regular $24.95 Close-Out.. $17.00 LLOYD ALL STEEL LAWN CHAIRS Yellow, white or green. Regular $9.95 Values— 6' ‘ ..$7.50 LLOYD ALL STEEL FRAME LAWN CHAIRS Woven fibre seals and backs. Regular $15.95 Values— Close-Out.. $11.00 ALUMINUM FOLDING LAWN CHAIRS Webbed Saran backs and seats. Regular $14.95 Values. Close-Oul.. $10.00 PEEL CAIN TUB CHAIRS While They $J PEEL CAIN HUBBA HUBBA CHAIRS With Wrought Iron Base While They Last------------ *6.95 CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall St. Wm. H. Tibbetts. Pastor FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. "Fundamental. Evangelistic. and SCIENTIST Friendly. Too!" 645 W. Green street Sunday school, io am. Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: Worship. 11 am. Sermon by the •Life." pastor. Sunday school, 11 am. Junior church. 11 a.m. For chil­ Reading room, located in lhe dren ages 4-12. Bible stories, hand­ church edifice, is open to the public work supervision, study. Wednesdays and Saturdays from 3 CARLTON CENTER. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder. Gordon Frederick 0:30 am- Sabbath cchool. 11 am. Service. Prayer meeting, 8 pm. Dorcas society, 7 pm. first and third Wednesday of the month. . essential SAVE AT LEAST 20% and mare and combine all your property and liability insurance in a ‘ single, simplified, packaged Policy The Homeowners Policy—for people who own their homes. • The Tenants Policy—far people who rent a house or apartment. Don’t be satisfied with any coverage that's less brpad! Investigate today— you don’t have to wait until present policies expire. Simplify your insur­ ance and save. Call or sec— FULLER AGENCY, Inc Insurance WE STAND BETWEEN YOU AND LOSS 134 E. Mule St. Rhone Wl 5.1416 EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector 10 am. Morning prayer and ser­ mon with Mr. Vincent J. Anderson. Uy reader, in charge daring tlie Rectpr’s vacation. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. Elwin Curtis, rupt. 11 am. Preaching service. 3:30 pm. UeWltt service Gera th Conklin In charge. 7 pm. Y.P.8. Jack Brownell, leader. 7:45 pm Preaching service. Bible study. 7:30 pm al the Woods' home Young People's pray­ er’ service at the church, same hour. Beginning next Tuesday Juniors will meet In the church basement at 7:30 pm. Esther Hurless given supervision . Church Prayer service Thursday. 7:30 pm. . 12 OSCILLATING FANS 10' Oscillating Rubber Blades 8" STEEL BLADE MODELS . $17.00 .$19.00 $4.98 SHOP OUR LARGE SELECTION OF SUMMER.FURNITURE NOW! Sove Ari Additional 54e Off on These Price* by Taking Merchandise Knocked Down LAWN HAMMOCKS Deluxe Saran Plastic with Air Pillow— While They Last__ Complete with Frame qo00 $19.95 R’OTH^f’-URNITiURt rkM. Wl 5-5233 ?Complete Home Furnishings �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUAjpAF. HXT U, 10f? * Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results Barry County's Used Car Market SAVE FORD A-1 USED CARS ' SAVE "A PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE really smart husband 1957 Ford Custom 300 remembers .hit wife's birth­ Fordor. 6 Cyl. Motor. Overdrive. Radio Heater. Back Up Light*. Onl) day, but forgets her age.'* MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Word,. CASH MATS— !'i. .mA .Ab -tai-.SO.. O. >d. .« 1by Hm Thursday following the date of publicities. a carrytag charge of 10c will be added. Foreign rata 4c per word. Smart motorist* know their tire BOX NUMBCR—-Although Th. BaoMt d®M not recommend "blind adv" for batt tatutet, wa will provide "baa number" Mtvica at a charge •f !0c. 1 1954 Ford Victoria $1070 Rodio, heater., one owner. For Farther Information 1955 Chevrolet ___$ 1475 Beloire. rodio ond heater. 1954 Pontiic--------- $1345 Conv. coupe, radio, heater. Hydromatic. pow^r brakes. A-1. one ovfher. FOR SALE—1952 Chevrolet hardtop radio and heater, in very good condition. Will sell for cash or trade Tor older car in good con­ dition. Phone WI5-5764 . 7 18 DISPLAY CLASSI Fl ID—1.25 pet tach for tingle taierttan. 85c pee inch foe teeiet of tie or mor. adi to b. run on conMCutrve weeki. Both of abov. eatea based on tfasdard display classified styles. Jack Echtinaw's ‘Service * ALL ERRORS—ta ads taken by phon, to bo at i«nder'« risk, although we (CARD OF THANKS & IN MIMORIAMS—2e per word. 320 N. MICHIGAN PHONE Wl 5-5073 OBITUARIES—Firrt 110 words free of charge. 2c per weed for each ad­ ditional word. , 1953 Ford 4 dr--------- $845 Radio, heater, overdrive. 1^53 Pontiac -----$895 4 Door, radio, heater. 1952 Ford____ ..—$595 2 Door, rodio. heater, new paint. One owner. 1956 Ford Truck _ _$1375 ’/z ton Pitk Up. 6 cyl. 1952 Olds Sedan _.$550 1951 Chevrolet____ $375 1952 Nash Sedan -.$325 Fisher-Hengesbach Incorporated 328 N. MICH. PHONE WI 5-2421 Open Evenings 7:04-9:00 ? & BUILDING SUPPLIES Look.. Compare... MODERN KITCHENS make Buy LOVELIER HOMES 1956 FORD STATION WAGON 4 dr. Like new Inside and out. Low mileage'...................................... $1995 1955 PONTIAC 2 DOOR Deluxe 870 Series One owner. Car traded in on new Pontiac $1695 1954 CADILLAC 4 DOOR Fully equipped, one owner, low mileage ..................................... $2695 1953 PONTIAC HARDTOP Custom DeLuxe ............. 1953 FORD VICTORIA 2 door Hardtop, very clean $845 1952 PONTIAC STATION WAGON 4 dr. No rust anywhere on car $895 1950 OLDS................................$345.00 1950 PONTIAC................. $245.00 USED CARS Reahm Motor Sales tXTWNTOWN LOT PHONE Wl 5-3438 OPEN 9 A.M.-9 P.M. OPEN MONDAY, WEDNESDAY A FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. PHONE WI 5-2478 or Wl 5-2456 r 718 1956 BUICK SPEC. 2 DR. RM4. barter. Oynstlow trsnwnluicn. ..... ......*2195 III III' 1955 CHEVROLET 2 DR. B«l Air." One owner. $ 1 riQC low nvleege___________ III III Geneva Finest Quality Cabinets FRIDAY, JULY 19 BUGBEE CORNERS 4-H ice cream social, with home made cake. 7 30 pm. at Middleville. Insulated doors Plastisol shelves SATURDAY. JULY 20 STREET DANCE AT DELTON. 8 pm. Saturday. Two dance bands. Good time for all. Refreshmenu available. • Complete line of accessories Brammer Wood Cabinets WANT TO SELL YOUR CAR? Bring It to Coopersville Auto Auc­ tion where buyer and seller meet every Tuesday night. 7 o'clock. Coopersville, on US-16. Phorte 23. 7/25 SUNDAY. JULY 21 OTIS SCHOOL REUNION at Ray Erway's landing at Head lake Sunday, July 21. Farmer pupils, teachers and their families urged to attend. Aluminum Siding Stone Co. (Earl Nichols, Owner) 1308 E. STATE Wl 5-3992 July Clearance Shredded Foam Rubber VAN PAVING. INC. DOES YOUR HOUSE 1955 PONTIAC in nr BURKEY SALES fr SERVICE 218 N. JefferMn PHONE WI 5-5015—WI 5-5176 *995 Newton Lumber Co. tf III III ............. ....’1395 III III 1952 CHEVROLET _____ ’595 HI PHONE Wl 5-3435 N. MICHIGAN AVE. 7/18 1954 BUICN*. III GET 20% OFF CLOTHING As a liberal trade-in allowance for your retrradable tires On the new . . . B. F. GOODRICH DELUXE SILVERTOV^N TUBELESS FOR SALE—Wedding dreas. size 12. worn 2 times, yellow formal, size 11. worn 4.times. Both like new and Just bock from cleaners. Also boys dark blue suit with extra pair gray pants, size 14. good condltlon. Call Freeport RO5-3655. ;/18 *-*AT YOUR 1953 CHEVROLET LX_____ ___ ’795 Cities Service Dealer Double the Life of Your Worn Shoes 7/18 1953 DODGE ................. ’795 III III 1274 CASH gets.« car with only 30.000 miles, clean Inside and outOldsmobile 2 door. 1M0. 2 new tires never run on, other three good. Car looks like new. Avail­ able because of change In plans. Bishop. 326 E. Thorn St., Has­ tings. U 1956 CHEV. ’ZiTonPickUp R*d«>. barter. $| AAA-1 SHARP USED CARS New Rebuilt 1950 Buick Motor Reg. $283.66 SALE . . $232.66 guaranteed 4000 miles, or 90 day*— ahich ever comes Hmt. 1056 DODGE CUSTOM Royal Lancer Hardtop. 1956 FORD V-8 CUSTOM 2 DR. 1053 CADILLAC CPE. DE VILLE Full power. Montgomery Ward •7/25 1054 CHEVROLET 2 DR. 210 1951 MERCURY 2 DR. Mereomat I c —Sharp! Standard Specialized LUBRICATION SERVICE 1950 OLDS 4 DR. HydramaUc. Dewey's Motor Sales III —r. COURT ST. 2264 Hastings 7/18 .service—Finest lubricant* Expertly applied for safety aOd smooth dri•ing. Authorized lubrication guides usures complete protection. MARBLE'S STANDARD SERVICE 202 E. STATE wi 5-2251 7/18 Remember, your moot expenilve repaired. Whole Kernel Com.......... 8 for 91.00 CLOTHING per 9' X 9" tile I.G.A. FOOD MARKET 825 S. Hanover WI5-4322 ■ASSORTED COLORS WATERMELONS! (Lyle Story, Mgr.) Shop in the South Hanover Ba<dneM Area. (Fastest growing business section In the City). S. HANOVER Open Evenings Until 10:0p. IRON AND METAL Oliver 7 ft. Semi-Mounted Mower 206 N. MICH. AVE. PHONE Wl 5-3324 WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS DOUBLE STAMPS WED. \ OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY 40 Allis Chalmers Combine with bin 7/18 FLORISTS FLOWERS for all Occotiong IMPLEMENTS Holpoint Electric Range (Like new!) ST. MARTIN FLORAL PHONE Wl 5-3484 7/18 WE WILL BE GLAD TO TAKE CARE OF YOUR SUMMER FLOWER NEEDS. HASTINGS FLOWER SHOP PHONE Wl 5-5952 Arcade Building 7/It Barry's Farm Store ROYAL CLEANERS Quality Cleaning 131 S. Jefferson Wl 5-5417 Phone Wl 5-4122 7/18 WANTED — Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on spinet piano. Can be seen in this vicinity. Write Credit Mana­ ger. P.O. Box 8, Greenville, Mich. 7/18 EXPERT LIGHT BULLDOZING service, land clearing, leveling' lawn grading, back filling. Free estimates. H. Vem Neil. Phone , Wl 5-5588. it Empty? fuel oil tanka filled—Avoid con­ densation and rust formation! W. J. McAllister (Your Supplier of Sinclair Product*) E. RAILROAD Wl 5-5442 Heikka's TV Cr Radio Service 121 W. CLINTON PHONE Wl 5-3955 CASCADDENS 118 E. Court St. Wl 5-3344 For the Finest in Shoe Repairing LIST YOUR SALES "Prompt Service'’ Riding Supplies, Leather Goods Ken Mead, Auctioneer S. A II. GREEN* STAMPS PHONE Wl 5-5085—WI 5-5176 7/18 ’ with 128 N. Michigan Phono Wl 5-2007 , Hastings 722 Sa. Hanover REMODELING? "INSURE WITH US Jack's Leather Goods C.II EARL NICHOLS Free Designing Service ALUMINUM SIDING AND STONE CO. 1308 E. State St. AND BE SURE" A Complete Line of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Ml Wl 5-71BZ Rat. Ph. Wl 5-101$ __ Wl 5-3992 SIOWIIL BUILDING SEBVICf GENERAL CONTRACTOR building Supplies WALLPAPER AND PAINT . 203 S. MICHIGAN CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone .. Wl 5-5164 Day or Night Phone Wl 5-4316 ROOFING CAflTOL ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOtRS ANO WINDOWS Frw Estimates Cheerfully Civen IZ7 1. JeHenee Phene Wl J- JULY GARDEN NEEDS 39c up FOR SALE — 8 can International milk cooler. William Cridler, Mlddlevllle. 7,18 $45 PRODUCTS FOR SALE-Clovcr hay. 40c a bale. Lacey 313. 1 mile South. 2 miles East of Dowling. Lloyd Lyttle. BILL HART Hastings Phone Wl 5-2789 I HL SHERWOOD AGENCY FOR All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS "Your Citizen's Man” Phone Wl J-4443 Nrt'l Bank Bldg. SIDING ASSISTOS - INIULATtb - ALUMINUM PLASTIC - STONt Free Ertlmrtn Cheartully Civen An Won Cuannler.) INSURANCE Mogo Mole Killer FARM LIST YOUR SALES WITH AUCTIONEER Wl 5-3400 Used 21" Westinghouse T.V. .... $75 FOR SALE—10 acres Alfalfa hay. Table model. round bales in the field. LH.C. $35 Apt. Size Electric Range .. combine 42-R.. ready to run. For­ rest Bldelman. Na&AvlUe Phone Used Chain Saws OL3-2513. 7/18 PHONE WI 5-2803 8. Jefferson BURKEY SALES & SERVICE FOR SALE-^-Grain elevator. New. never been used. with 20 feet'of pipe. $50. Leon A- Pennock, 'i mile East. 4 mile South of Delton. GOODYEAR BROS. Hastings • Refrigeration & Appliance Shop iniHiTwnr - Let tM thow yens our beautifully “framed" TOLEDO PLATE MIR­ RORS'al SI 1.25 lupi. They really "do something" for a room. Also 7/18 "USED' Clearance Sale 1’4 Mlles West on 43 PHONE Wl 5-5769 We find them easy starting, quiet running and capable of long. M37 South Used Shallow Well Pump Free Estimates on Fall Landscaping ' FARM 7/18 Free Estimates. 24-IIour Service HASTINGS AUTOMATIC IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR NEW DECORATING EFFECTS Jacobsen Power Mowers WINICK SURPLUS - EAVESTROUGH and METAL ROOFS GOODS HOUSEHOLD Farm Implements • Snyder Shoe Shop 403 N. MICH. , (Walt) Lewis Electric and Plumbing "BARN MARKET" New No. 55 Combine 5 tL cut (Special Price) FOR SALE—8 beautiful rugs, like new 12* x 25‘. $150: 15’ x IT. $125; Binder Twine................... (Bale) $9.23 12’ x IT. $50. 12’ x IT. $100: 12' x 13', $40: 12- x 13'. $V; 9 x 15'. $35; New 4 Ton Wagons ......... $105.00 9‘ x IT. $25. Reynolds New and Six Ton Wagons................. ...$1254)0 Display Room Rugs. 1175 Lafayette S.E., Grand Rapids. Open 12-6 Grain Augura, 16‘ 4", complete $38.95 pjp. Monday and Friday till 9 Baler twine, binder twine, bale ties. pjn. 7/18 OUver plow points. Wright saws. FOR SALE—11 cubic foot A-igidaire Tractor tires, cover boards. Texaco refrigerator, freezer across the tRX in good condition. Freeport. RO5-3151, 7/18 Wisconsin motor and magneto parts. Fhprt R Franckrn conditions refrigerator buy* Now 10c SHIRKEY’S Cloaeout—2 Pc. Pajamas ...pr. 11.00 LUbl I LX I IUIIUJLU Girl** & Boy's; no iron. J. I. CASE FARM MACHINERY Kiddies' Play Short* ....3 for $1.00 M-37 (South) PHONE Wl 5-3150 <39c each). • PHONE Wl 5-5106 7 18 Boy’s Buckle Back Pants .... 2.88 (Black or Desert Band). . Children's No Iron Sun Suits . .77 HDUSETRAILERS 1 or 2 piece sets. FOR SALE-1955 liousctrailer. 31 ft. Camp Shorts ____ ........... .98 Very good condition, all modern, Children's Shoes _______ from 1.98 never been on the road. 2 miles Girl's Spring Toppers ..Special 1.98 North and 2 miles East of Carlton John Deere Model B .Values to $4.98. Center. Phone Lake Odessa DR4Men's and Ladles' Straw Hats .39 S734. 7/18 John Deere Model A Tractor Men's Hobby Jeans ............... 1.98 Khaki Pania ------- -------------- 2.98 LAWN SUPPLIES Men's Sport Shirt*........ $1.00- 1.49 Massey-Harris Self-Propelled Short-sleeved Combine—7 ft. cut _ (Small, met}., ige.. extra Ige.) 1945 International Baler Men's Swim Trunks ..56c—98c—$1.49 and 1.98 1955 Case Baler with Motor Mena T-Shirts or Briefs ...e*. .49 New Cobey Unloading Wagon Guaranteed for 100 washings. Ladles Nylon Hose. 59c—2 pr. 1.00 "Our repair department special­ 1—International Baler 55 T with Reg and knee length izes in servicing power mowers— motor Women's Uermudi Shorts, everything from a tune-up to a 1955 International Baler 15T Pedal Pushers or Blue Denim Jeans (sanforized) 1.98 what really makes them "lick"— International 7 ft Semi-Mounted how they're designed, how they're Mower made, and how lone they’ll last. S & 11 GREEN STAMPS 123 8. JEFFERSON ST. ' Avoid haxardous weather GENUINE ARMSTRONG CORLON Walldorff Furniture Cleaned. Repaired. Recored 1953 OLDS ...... INSULATED SHINGLE DESIGN SIDING RADIATORS _’1695 FARM EQUIPMENT Outside While Paint ..per gaL 1.98 couplings. Aluminum Paint........... per gal. 2.98 New and Used Farm Machinery LOOK OLD? Installations Factory Warehouse Clearance Him Bros. Coffee .... Doghouse Dog Food Morgans Apple Sauce "Change Scrap to Coah” ‘ Always Buying Also bring a 50c gift to exchange HELP WANTED LAUBAUGH IRON & METAL for each adult in family. There Michigan Avenue at Bridge will be a fish pond for the chil*. IMMEDIATE OEENINO lor »n «Phone Wl 5-3054 dren. perienced typist In Order Depart­ ment ^ome filing and dictaphone DELTON PLAYERS, JULY 35-26-27 work. Must be fast and accurate.; NEED BOTTLED GAS? Call WTS-284! for appointment. • THE SIXTH KEY - three act mys­ Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED tery play, to be presented by lhe Delton Community Players at the Delton Community Hail on July FEMALE HELP WANTED—Women 25-26-27. Robert Thranert. direc­ by the thousands- want new furn­ CARL & BETTY'S APPLIANCE tor. iture. clothes, own car, etc. DO PHONE Wl 5-3833 YOU? Oet them. Become an AVON WEDNESDAY. JULY 31 Representative. Write Avon. 617 ICE CREAM SOCIAL at the RICH­ S. Hooker Ave. Three Rivers. Mich, PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to ARD BAUER HOME. 427 Young or call 26303. 7 18 2001— available at small rental fee. St., on Wednesday.-July 31. from Call Episcopal Parish House or 6 to 9 sjxmsored by the Business HELP WANTED-Man to work in Rectory. U Professional Women's Club. gravel pit. Middle aged man pre­ Eveiyone welcome! ferred. Apply in person Bender Gravel Co Old M-37. W State R,d FURNACES—TIN SHOP Gaa Cano ................. .77 (With flexible apouta) Folding Cot* ........... 4A8 Tractor umbrellas, hay fork*. Coul­ ter blades, barn brtxims and scrapers. Sleeping Bags (full size) ____ 9.95 Electric fencers, wire and insulaion. Orlon-fllied—water repellent Ri.nk P—< _ g flX MICHIGAN ( EXFUT SUVICt AUTO GLASS ' 1CL0THING BLACKTOP PAVING . . DRIVEWAYS AND MARKING Anchor Rope ...................per ft. .02 LOTS . . BARNYARDS AND Kapok Ufe Preservers______ $2.98 Sun Helmets............... .97 FEEDING LOTS Large Size Duffel Bags............. 1.39 Also Sidewalks Air Mattress ,.............-............... 2.49 ALTO. MISCELLANEOUS DOLLAR DAY al I.G.A. 136 W. State FRIDAY, JULY 19 BUNDAY, JULY 21 ICE CREAM SOCIAL, sponsored by THE DESCENDANTS OF LOCK­ WOOD REYNOLDS will hold Bugbee Comers 4H club. 7:30 pm. Friday, July IB. in lhe spare Jot in their reunion at Tyden Park. Din­ Middleville. ner will be at 1 o'clock. Bring own • Natural Frailwood finish $1045 • Can be purchased semi-assembled, unfinished, or, we will install 1953 PONTIAC 4 DOOR SEDAN complete. ' Radio, heater, tinted glass, tires We give complete Kitchen-Service like new .................................. $895 1951 PLYMOUTH ...................$17530 LARKE BUICK | Calendar of Special Events TV Antenna Repair ■One Time Buy- Should Be Done Now FOOD ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. .49c to $1.00 NATL. BANK BLOC. PHONE Wl 5-1972 Tangle Foot Tree paint ...75c up Blairs Farm & Garden SWANSON AGENCY W. A. BUEHLER D.C. 126 South Michigan Are. Chiropractor Complete Insurance Service ; Bonds 119 E. Center Wl 5-2203 Hastings, Mich. CNfks Wl 5-2901_ Rm. Wl 5-571.1 LOST AND FOUND LOST—Wallet In Strand Theater 7/18 FOR SALE—25 acres hay. Phone Sunday evening. Finder please WI5-4825. 7/18 mall to address on drivers license. FOR GENUINE McCORMICK Reward; 7/W People who wouldn't dare waUc Farm Machines and Parts Call Vermontville 3801 or 3531, We under a ladder think nothing of .LOST—Two $10 bills in Werner's pickup and deliver. Lovell Unple- crossing the street against a red! Store July 13 by old lady. Badly * । ’ ' ’ Phone WI5-3646. 7/18 u light. INSULATION MINERAL WOOL — BLOWN IN Fraa EstimatM Chaarfully Civan Patten Monument Co. GUARDIAN MEMORIALS On M43 W. City Limits Phone Wl 5-5922 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY It, 1957 I MISCELLANEOUS . NEW WATERPROOF TARP 10 OZ. 5 x 7—(238 * 6 X 8—(4.79 • x 18-8735 10 x 11—(1135 Also larger sizes at corresponding low pricoa. Guaranteed waler and mildew proof. WINICK SURPLUS 2M N, MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-8324 FOR SALE BY OWNER—Modemized 3 bedroom home in 4th ward. 1 SPORTING GOODS Large living room with fireplace. dining room with built-in cup­ boards. deoj or music rooqi, en­ LARGE STOCK—Pistols, revolvers, trance room with built-in book­ rifles and shot, guns. Try them cases. knotty cedar breakfast room on our ranges. Scopes all maker.. with picture window, convenient Time paymenta available on all kitchen with built-in cupboards, merchandise. Please get that rifle lavatory and stool down. Two ex­ lir early for scope mounting. tra large bedrooms and 1 med Huckleberry- Gun Shop. 3 miles size, complete bath, large storage . east of Delton. Phone MA 3-5797 room and clothes closets upstairs. tf Entire house in A-l condition. Phone WI 5-2372 after 6 pm. for [ WOOD appointment to inspect tf Cards Of Thanks bers of the Hastings Board of Edu­ cation. I wish to express here my best thanks. To be the recipient, entirely without solicitation on ray part, of your registered preference for my selection, is an honor of which I am deeply sensible. I -im especially proud of this honor be­ cause it appears to have sprung from a real "grass roots" movement WANTED—Loes and nandlnc tlm- among our local citizens to insure a truly competitive situation in the lon. Be sure to call u* or write selection of new members of the m.1 sell L. L JOHNSON LUMBER MPG. CO. CHARLOTTE. MICHIGAN PHONE 379 or 1900 U FOR SALE — Long lake. 2 miles south ot Thomapple. Beautiful, large, restricted lake front lota; only subdivision on lake. Call WI CEMENT WORK—Driveways, walks, 5-5444 or WI 5-2007. 7/28 floors and footings. Lyle Ketchum. Call Lake Odessa DR 4-6361. 6/29 FOR SALE—10 acres with modem CUT LIVESTOCK LOSSES 10 room house. New roof and sldDependable veterinary supplies for garage and storage. Apple, peach WANicD—Standing timber, maple prevention and treatment of com­ and cherry trees and berries. Com­ walnut, cherrv bauwood, and mon livestock and poultry diseases. plete line of machinery. 4 tnlle* whit* oak Reliable firm Cal) Reasonable coat. Phone W15-2466 north of Maple Grove on Devine Harilncs WI B-4874. 919 N. Michi­ JACOBS PRESCRIPTION Rd. Price (12,500. Phone Nashville gan, Homer Smithtf PHARMACY OL 3-8023 . 7.18 7 18 tf MRS. H VERN NEIL—MRS. FLOS­ SIE KUEMPEL—This ad. pre­ sented, al Gardner's Pharmacy entltlai each to a qyart ot Golden Locks ice cream. Read Gardner's fountain special In-the display ad. 7/18 HOUSE FOR SALE—7 rooms and bath; 9 closets, 3 bedrooms, panelled den or extra bedroom, enclosed porch. Excellent carpet­ ing (living and dining rooms). Fully insulated, easily heated. Nice yard. Would trade. Terms Leslie Hawthorne. Phone WI5-2170. 8 8 PAGE SEVEN COATS GROVE And In Memoriam Tlie LAS met July 2 at the church with Mrs. Ethel Khmer, the new president. The missionary pro­ gram. "Christ, the Church and the Races." was in charge <?f Mrs Vesta gave cheer and comfort to het dur­ ing her last years. . Also, they are grateful for the thoughtful acts of friends and rela­ I wish to thank all my relatives, neighbors, by old schoolmates and friends for flowers and many cards sent to me during my slay in the hospital. Thanks to Dr. Finnic and Mrs Gordon Chase and baby were Sunday. July 7. guests of the Law­ rence Chase family. ried Saturday. June 22. in Minneupolir A reception was given in the ’ch’ireh, for them on Friday evening. July 5 Those from away were Di. and Mrs. Tukey of East Lansing and tlie Ray Coats, family ‘from and for the calk during my stay at Pennock hospital in June and later stay at Blodgett for surgety Your kindness was greatly apprEtiuted, Sincerely. “ATTENTION” FARMERS—HOBBYISTS HOMEOWNERS A Woodworking Problem? WE SPECIALIZE IN WOOD! 14I •iruual bf ■ llu-rd • ■nt r-Ute ■•«! led thereto, wit:“k. hr. tr C-.urt i.d Jul Margaret Coats; Assistant. Virginia Darby: Organist. Vesta Seiue; Asnstanj. Dorothy Kelsey. Chorister. —PLANING— SCHWINN Bicycles Ethel Kilmer. Treasurer. Dorothy Barnum; and Trustee. Myrle Rich- DICK'S BIKE SHOP lowing an operation at Community hospital in Battle Creek. He is get­ ting almtg very well. * Tlie twoweek Vacation Bible school began Monday. July B. with Vesta Sense :.s Director * Sunday School ofll- —GENERAL MILL WORK— FOR SALE—2 business lota. 100 fl. deep. 400 fl. long Sportsmans Riverside Wood Produces “WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL” trailer. • Electric deep-well pump Phone WI 5-5460 and motor. Call in person'or 466 505 E. Railroad No Down Payment Needed! Dally—10 a.m.-6 pm. E Railroad or write P.O. Box 283 Saturday—10 a.m. - 4130 p.m. 7 18 HO Court Wl 5-5429 MUST SELL—Year around cottage on East Crooked lake. Don Jack­ Dally 1:00-8:00, Tues. 1:00-7:00 son. Phone Delton MA3-6O75. 7 25 Sal 0:00-5:00 tf FIREPLACE-FURNACE || SAND 1 NOTICES ANO GRAVEL WOOD i Darby; Organist. Dorothy Kelsey; WASHED FOR SALE—Nearly new portable typewriter. Excellent condition. Phone WI5-57M. 7 18 FOR SALE—Slide projector outfit Revere 888-D automatic slide pro­ jector. with remote control. 12 slide trays and carrying, case. 70” x 70" Ralianl tripod screen. Phone WI5-5764. 7 18 > 1 PETS at SAND AND GRAVEL 4' x 8 x 29 —UM 4' x 8' x 16'—(6.00 a TOP SOIL . | PLUMBING______________ JOB PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL WORK SUPPLIES J '• Guaranteed Sallidaetlon. Your friend. Wait Lewi*. of Cloverdale and Hastings (Your friend with a reputation). PHONE 84 F2 DELTON WI 5-5900 p . If [POULTRY ZEIGLER Washed Concrete Gravel BENDER GRAVEL CO. tr - 1 WANTED 7/18 ARE YOU A WOMAN forced to change your occupation or to earn for the first time? Flexible hours, poise and ability more important liuu) business experience. For per­ sona) interview phone WI5-2221 or WI5-4006 before 10 a.m. nnd after 6 p.m. . „ 7/18 PICK YOUR OWN AND Northeast of Caledonia 8920 Alaska Ave. Phone TIV 1-8M4 7 TB FIR RENI- REAL ESTATE FOR RENT—Furnished apartments, newly re-decorated, with utilities paid. Downtown area. Phone WI 5-2037 or call at 213 s. Michigan Ave.. Apt. 2. . tf FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS • G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State Phone Wl 5-2983 GUARANTEED FOR RENT—Modern house. Clttoe in. Nearly new decorations. Call WI5-3365. 7/18 TRUSS FITTING SALE REAL ESTATE! safety rule that ahould be followed. Stunts and allowing off' may rate 1 claim, tn and fl Night dips can be dangerous for swimming fans. Despite the moon­ light splendor of tlie hour, even when you are in a group, you can end up as a statistic in the ■•drowned” listings if you arc not careful. Espe­ cially avoid swimming alone! . .’’hj’1" Iluf l*r1'- J"d«e ■>< l’n»i«4e. A.u-llierl Cnrtnxbl. Alt. Addrr..: HenA-r.h.itt Hide. linatinta. Mlrbican 7/75 RENTAL SERVICE Electric Sows—6" opd 7" Electric Floor Sanders Electric Drills Electric Hand Sanders Power Mowers Lown -Sweepers and Ladders—Up to 40 ft. Newton lumber Co. 205 N. Mich. Wl 5-3435 Health in a Bottle 7/18 U*c Our Rental Service FOR RENT—Pleasant. three, room apartment in Middleville. Private entrance and bath; lota of storage space. Phone Middleville SY 5-3449 7/25’ FOR Avoid the temptation of being a IhWVOf uinin Ailrl'irrt <><rtil(lit ot Jla> tub*: Mirhirjti. fidurlart of aui-l rafnln. an.lth.it .ii. Ii_.1«.ma mil hr hr«r.| hr .ai.l WANTED—Odd Jobi evening:.. nnd BRING CONTAINER HODGES ORCHARD mazoo. Wamic Kelsey and Lloyd Fisher were local gnerts. tli. ir <Ui<n> III amine anr| iin-li r Old M-37 Phono Wl 5-2123 Wl 5-5412 WANTED—Roofing and repair Jobs CHERRIES — Montmorency. pick oLall kind*. Gene .Taggart. Phone yours.__l5c a quart. Leon Tack I'i FTccport ROS-8463 7/18 Montmorency Harry" Woodman and Mrs. Leather­ man of Grand Rapid*. Mia* Anna Utz of Gaylord. Miss Kate Utt of ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAlMH AND DETERMINATION OF HEIRS KlaU- ot Meh>ran. The J'mlaate Coart for Ibr Counit r»f Harrv. In th- Mailer of the H.lale of I'-ra Ann Rouali, llweaaed. Fiir S<». itl.KII. At a <>t •■■<! Court, lirlii <-n Jol» U. ItC.T. ( I'r-arru. llaBoral.la I'kiUu IL MlUh- Jl. i N'otl-r-ia llerrl.t TI...I nil .r.-li priur <• ^aurh ^bearinc., ar^J.r t^renual FOR SALE—600 leghorn X gray SITUATION WANTED — Clerical work by 31 year old family man cross pullets. Starting to Jay white with 4 year* experience in bank eggs. Getty’s Poultry Farm. tf and 6 years in accounting. Phone WI5-2I88. /■ 7/18 [PRODUCE CHERRIES ’ 7 18 nf .aid .lr.ra.-4 >- .I.M r r mi r.r<) It ia Ordered. That iiatire thereof »..• citrn 1-v iiubirralii.il in ■ ritpv hernnf fur three wreli. rnnaeruHvelr. t.rrt iou. tn • aid dat of lirar 1 nr In the HaMinc- Ilan nSr. and lh»l lhe fldoeiary raii-e ■ rn|.t of- tbU notice In be aertr.1 u(H.n rarli tnaorn parti In tnlare.l at hl. laal bnuun ^ddzrat bv. rrrlMerrd mail return receipt Mortar Sand Processed Road Gravel Top Dirt Fill Dirt Fill Sand Driveway Crushed Stone I [SITUATION Bristol Corners. Phone WI5-2876 ■ SAND AND GRAVEL FOR SALE—Shetland pony. Jour years old, gentle. Also stud service. reg. Tennessee Walker. W. TC. Townsend. Clarksville. 7'25 treasury. Expenses included (723.67 lor miMipnarv work. MARSH COOK ROAD GRAVEL 901 W. STATE ST. PH. Wl 5-496!)' (Formerly Lancaster & Zeigler) FOR BALE—4'i month old regis­ 7/18 tered Brittany Simnlch. Wonder­ ful pets or hunting dog*. Phone Lake Odmui DR4-S264. 7.18 FOR SALB-4 ycaf old. nil black middle marc. Earl Root. R 1. Nash­ ville. Phone OL3-9642 7 25 XJRDER NOW! Summer delivery rate*. by an EXPERIENCEp FITTER FOR SALE — Bristol Lake. Year around home, 75 ft. water front­ age. Boat, dock. raft, aluminum storm windows, breezeway, garage, automatic oil furnace, fireplace, Phone Wl 5 2482 carpeted living room and bedroom, Halting! birch cupboards, formica counter tops, enure bath and kitchen plas­ tic tiled. About half-wav from By the time we decide a television HastUjgi U> .Battle Creek. Tutu at program u anmwthtng the children Grange Hall off M-37. Owner— shouldn't see. we're too interested In Thornton. Phone Banfield 439. tf t ourselves to shut it off. HOFFMAN'S HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Visit Our Complete Camera Dept. CAMERAS July 12. 1957 Feeder pigs _$10.50-521.50 Top calves _____ $26-531 Second $18-526 Common & culls.$8-526 Young beef _: .$14-521.90 Beef cows $11-516.10 Bulls : . $14-518.60 Top hogs_____ $21-522.30 Ruffs ____ $14.50-519.50 Boars__________ $11-$14 and PHOTO SUPPLIES PHOTO FINISHING SERVICE FOR ALL TYPES OF CAMERAS Top calf . ___________ $31 Albert Bell. R. 2; Nashville Top hogs__ _ -522.30 Wes Visier, Grand Rapids Wm. Haywood. R. 2, Hastings C. V. Shroyer. R. 3, Hastmgs | WE DELIVER PHON? TOM TAFFEE and FHIL SHERMAN "Wafa ClaeKL U druc �THE RiSTTNC-S BANNER P*OE HCHT Finn Carter. Buran and Mike, of the Straits and saw the new Macki­ and Mrs. Ronald Erickson and Grand Ledge and Mr. and Mrs nac bridge, * Mr and Mra.Woward daughters. Afternoon gueatr were Marvin Shade and Connie were Reinholt* of Grand Rapids were Mr and Mrs. Elmer Erickson and Sunday guesu ot Mrs. Wayne Friday and overnight guests of Mr. family of Hastings and Mr.' and Mrs --------------------------Ronald Erickson. Shade and famllv. *• Mr. and Mra. and ..... Kenneth Rush of Pontiac returned j Mr nnd Mrs. Myrvell Stephens xoo * Mn. Rowland Curtis and Mr. Saturday after a week at the Al- and Mr. Bi„j Mrs Clare Blakely and Mn. Melvin Lindner were hoalarding cottage at Torch lake with j Bnd fBmny spent Sunday in Kalher sister. Mra. JHovd Baxter, a Mr. nmaxoo with Mr. and Mrr. Henry night at the Lindner :home on and Mr*. Wilbur N.eeb and Patricia‘bos and family and Mr. and Mra. Lakeview Drive, honoring Mrs. spent lhe weekend at their cottage Blakely. Mr. __ and______ Mrs. Lynn Prentiss. About _ J Herbert _______ _______ _ *____ 15 relatives . william Sandahi and Mias Anna I and friends enjoyed a social eveI al Big Bara lake; near Irons. Mr. and Mra. E. O. Collier and I Sandahi of Allegan. Mr. and Mra. nlng and games. The gifts were McWhorter and fimlly of south Mr. and Mrr. Plynn Collierand I Gerald Eckert and family of Otsego placed in a pink and blue decoand Mrs. Axel Erickson I rated bassinet. The guests were ’Sunfield and Mr. and Mrs. Richard’ famlly of Kalamazoo spent lhe I and 'romer of Lansing * Mr. and Mrs I week at Higgins lake and visited I were Sunday dinner guasts of Mr. I served refrerhm«nts. Announce Winners Of‘Pet & Doll Playground Shows I There were four Pet <b Dull'' ‘ i show*- on Hastings' playgrounds — ■three held -last Friday' amt the 'fourth Monday rvctfing nt the First «*.. ........ . Winners ot the events which oil- Clock Repairs Mode Quickly, Expertly Try our prompt and effi­ cient repair service for your run-down clocks. Low cost for guaranteed workmanship. day. and Mfle 'and i-ere Gilmore Jeweler oat* H9 N. Michigan Phone Wl 5-5316 narung. Di sing ram i playgrounds included: I Southeastern—‘Pet Show Scott Gelow. best trick. Daw WHcox,big­ gest pet idog'; Rick Beckwith, smallest pet. idog>; Bob Green, cute-t, (kittens*; D.ula Richard.ua. ’ most unusual, ihamster* Doll show: Murtha File, largest doll: Marilyn I Bristol. Smallest, and'Christine File und Janice Cota b.nt collection | Northeastern—>Pct Show: Heth O'Donnell. best trick; Janet Hub‘bell, most unusual icrow,; Dennis jCral£ fmajlest (turtle*; Bill Hub‘ b< ». best groomed, nnd Ken Wiley . | largest pet <horse' Doll show Jer­ ry Whitney, largest; Natalie Bortak. largest collection: Jimmy Whitney. usual. . Central — 'Pct Show Where you can Learn How JUlii da I and Prayer Heals ae.ss, :inia Many people have been healed apparently FioprJrxi troubles «ter. othy lichfolinlty Fully.explained in SCIENCE AND HEALTH eg* n offlupt. Keil. Uni. tini.i l*cy; teuchc*. Anyone can learn hou to htful iludy ot Science Uiriitian Science Reading Room, mailed pottpaid. John My- rr-t do, St Bernard'; Tommy Huke best dreised 'dog', and Paul Lubieniecki. longest ears ‘rabbit* Doll show: Bonnie Jerow. brgc't; C i i. d y Lang, largest collection; Marilyn -Ironside, prettiest; Fam Lang, mo-t umi'nial doll F*r*l Ward Park — 'Pct Show': Gary. Spencer. largest; Mark Armbrustei. smallest: Dorothy Steven:. rnu*t unusual >bui*y Angora kit­ tens,; Jun Andrews best trick, anti Mitre Andrews, best groomed. Doll show. Sharon -Cutchall. largest; Linda Newton, largest COiledtion; -Mary Jane Armbruster, most unu-ual. mid Marge Johnson, pret- Del­ and and LalaJoyd ng- a one nved. ratcll lead- itinn. dden sand sur­ ging n |jPoetry Corner..j Public Forum ING PAN int*rtr*iU*d moonlliht July 15 1957 T<i the Editor: You will recall that on March 28. 195", you published a letter of mine in which I urged annexation of the Woodland telephone, exchange to ihe Hastings extended-area group WEST HOPE A3 you know, one of my main talking points in my lart letter was that Michigan Bell should buy lhe ' Woodland Exchange from the Gen- ' eral Telephone Company of Michl- , K.in <which I mistakenly called the Michigan Consolidated Telephone Company; I guess- I had it all. gcofed up with the gas company or somethinib Anyhow in his letter j to.me. Mr Graef included this bit ot surprisinglv good news: | *< . ■ * The fact that Woodland is a General Telephone Company of I U’chU-n ..d’e ’hr .d- I joining exchanges are operated by | ON PUNS Fine Wood or Competi­ tion Paneling it becoming a Favorite decorating material. Let ut inspect your rooms and give you' a free estimate MlMwUI | Mr. and Mrs Carl Engeltet. Lan। sing, were Sundav guesU at the Jesse Osgood home Mrs Floyd Weeks of Olivet alxo *ipent some time with Mr and Mrs Osgood ♦ READING ROOM Miss Yvonne Web*r spent from • Wedne: day until Sunday with Mr 645 W. Green St. land Mrs. Lynden Johncock. Oun Hastings I lake Richard Weber i.s spending a c * ■> a t,,c present week nt the U B Junwea. ana bat., x-n p.m. | jOr ut Burnaby Memorial jxark. Sunfield. * The McCallum school reunion will be held al lhe bar no bearing on extended area McCallum church Saturday. July- service. Siicji plans ate now In ef-1 20. Potluck dinner. Bring own liable feet between exchanges of the two service. I companies and others- are now beIng planned where the number of' Christian Science open in »how business and Is one of the top number* on the Silver An­ niversary Lowell Showboat program which opens Monday, July It. and continues through Saturday. This art played continuously In Radio City .Music Hall hi New York for a three-month period and has been on both llir Ed Sullivan and Steve Allen shows. Showboat ticket* are available al Roth's Furniture in Hastings. let you Know yu»l hu* happened ■nice that time for it seems that Mr arid Mrs Floyd Bellfuss of I Bear lake spent from Wednesday thing! up a bit until f'ridav with his parents. Mr. Somehow Tlie Banner containing and Mrs. William Bayne. Friday they visited their son. Virgil Beil- district___ _____ .... _____ . fu-s and family at Reed Chy Telephone Company ot Michigan. No thonght ot ire or passion St. John.-. Mich Perhaps Mrs : The white or red m*u dreamed I Mis* Janet fl-ese of Delton vlsi- Glenn Frederickson, who answered Tne'^7«m midtfoor 7™*^; j ted her grandparent .■>. Mr. and Mrs rny letter in your issue of April 4. Until Mohican iunn«r« c I Carl .Reese. Friday ]it57. sent it tn in For I. ----------------received a' And I 1957. - - Mohawk , , kettle dru . front . Witt. ■ reply Mr Graef Ia.tAlr* wh“iu< ”xud ■" “ By Mrs. Ira Osgood man Mrs. herLnna jt*t II, 1M7 former agent for the C * O railway at Alto where they formerly lived. * Mr and Mr*. Gerald Martin and family of Greenville. Ohio, are guerta of Mr. and Mra. Dan PeterI rpan and Ann and vialtlhg other relatives this week. They are en route home from vacationing at Houghton lake. * Mr. and Mrs. O. C Nelson and Vicki of Lansing spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Slyger and other Bun- TERIALS FINANCING Whetharyou plan to Build, Ramodal JA or Repair, wo will bo olod to help /e*. you plan, furnish materials, and as­ sist you In obtaining suitable financ­ ing. Bo sure to see us before you go ahead with any of those protects. Wo can save you time and money. Call Us AnyHma...Thara h no Obligation carpet “ae ”u Nor ra»n*r« to “J1' M ^7 why b, dutui Tb»t Or-vif t« The Ude crtp, Ar. ox c*r. b« __ wbtn Ju«l Grail built bn’nrot yi*n« hoax* the riv« dried Th* Red min. volvei ind »von (roat* B,n„d eh*uMt» tn th* und. iovlllcibi» through i on »nd «how«r Blodat ciiMrcd ----------------■.— «*.ttag'. >»«.<• ««<* «-«<> P“* Yorfng T. D French wxtktd wood and dell at* IS, ■* So n<> sale, purchase, merger, or Tamed out wait. L any of those things WOUld have to old k“’.'d pn' take place in order to bring Woodraster *°‘be*t' land into the Hastings area, accord- And led th* o a it panics could simply agree to rwup Unfolding Mind call* I'm sure this will be. great While ulUniste new* lo all who would like to sec such an agreement reached. But Mr Graef explains that the unnot*go through between the two I companies is that: "Studies under- [ jannan family reunion was taken hy our company nnd Michi-. held julV'4 at Island Park in Ml. gan Bell Telephone Company at piea-vnit with 58 present. Those who the time of the petition-- n few attended from this locality were years ago, indicated that the aver-1 Mr and Mrs. Eris Jarman. Mr. and age calling rate between Woodland । Mrs. Duane Jarman. Dorleen aqd and adjoining exchanges wits too Darwin. Mr and -Mrs. Gerald Oslow to justify extended area ser- troth. Sandra. Thane and Mark, all from Hastings. 1 i vice The same tope of studies have from Mr. and Mrs. Curl been made periodically since that Leyda. Marvin, Diane and Suzanne, i time and to date have shown a low I from Buttle Creek. Mr und Mrs. 'j average, calling rate This means Wayne Decker and Bonnie from ■•that while some Woodland custom­ Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. ers make a large number of call.’ Elwyn Rattier ond Michael from lb Hastings..I-ake Odessa und other Woodland. near.- by exchanges, fhe average calls 'per customer* are only onethird to one-half the number con­ sidered necc.'sarv to justify an ex^. tended area service plan." (End of By Mrs. Dan Peterman excerpts from Graef's letter * -So that is why Woodland dors not Rev A. J Pitman, pastor at the have freedom from toll charges when calling Hustings—though the Congregational church, was curagreement can tie made when calls prised Sunday after the worship indicate that the service Is' justi­ • held to honor his birthday A beaufied. . Cordially. i tlfully decorated birthday cake j centered the refreshment table. * Harold Rowley. I Mrs Charles Coulson and Floyd 726 E. Clinton. Baxter attend* d the funeral of Hastings. Mich. their brother in-law. Al Ewing, at I Lansing Friday * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnston.^ StcVc and Prls1 villa, spent revere) days in norr them Michigan* * Miss Alta Cain Mrs. Lester Monica of Detroit was a guest of Irene , Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gelb and Mr Hart Inst week and visited other and .Mrs Sieve Martin have re­ friends in this area. * Mr and \lra. turned home after vacationing in Charles Hamp were in Ionia Satur­ Northern Michigan * Mrs. Ed Pike day and attended the wedding of and Lfiane and Mrs. Arrie. fichippers Gordon Scheid and Patricia Shaef­ spent Wednesday in Kalamazoo * fer. * Mr. and Mrs Tello Bower of Mrs. Lee Meade of Big Rapids spent Big Rapid* were overnight guests last week here with het Parents. of his 'sister, Mrs. Arviila Murty, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard DeGolia * Sunday. Friends of Mrs Russel Hurt are very Mra. Carl Brodbeck of Brodbeck happy to learn she has returned1 Acres is attending lhe MSU Piano home after surgery id Bl-xigett hos­ Teachers Workshop ★ Mr and pital in Grantf Rapids. Also to learn' Mrs. Millard Engle and Jim liave Paul Vanderpol is now recovering moved to Caledonia and Mr. and so well and is able to walk now with1 Mrs James Geiger and family have the aid of his cane. moved lo the Engle house from the Our community was greatlv’ Bertha Nye house on S. Fourth saddened in the passing of Bert’ avenue. * Mrs. Wfllls Overley has McCallum. * Miss Elaine Johnson returned home from Houston. is spending a couple week.* with friends In Worthington. Pa. * Mr Texas, where rhe spent 10 days with and Mrs. Wellington Monica of Bed­. her parents. Mr and Mrs William . I Sharp. She also visited Mr. nnd ford and Mr und Mrs Lypan Wilk­ inson ahd Mrs. Bessie Leonard ofr Mrs. Tom McIntosh and family at Richland spent Sunday with Mr. and। Deer Park. * Tlie Ionia county draft board lias notified I! men to Mrs. Lester Monica. appear for pre-lnduttlon physicals; Mr '•nd Mr* idrian Bhcllenblir-. July 17 No local men were named ger of Tampa. Fla., spent two weeksi Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Scheldt with her sirter and family. Mr and Mrs Merle VanHouten Gary V>n- Miske farm on Brown road wlilch I Houten returned to Florida with they purchased. Mr. Scheid* is sta­ the Shellenbargers for tion agent at Portland and was I ON ON ROOFING Our paint department is fully stocked with a complete Uno of high grade exterior and interior paint in a wide selec­ tion of colors. Lot us help you select the proper paint for each particular application. Let us Inspect your roof for soundness and give you a froo estimate on a re-roofing job if one is needed. You can be sure of highest quality mate­ rials when you deal with us. NO MONSY DOWN KEIFS HOMI UPKEEP DOWN 3* MONTHS TO PAY Sovas on Fuel nd Pointing Bills Homo in Hot Weather LAKE ODESSA A Fine Assortment of Colors HASTINGS aluminum tiding oo** NO MONir DOWN • M MONTHS TO PAY HASTINGS aiumiAWNINGS A HOME BUILT PRODUCT WITH A FACTORY GUARANTEE I UlltllJ CLOVERDALE Estimates Gladly Furnished Ideal for Homes, Carports and Porches DAILY DELIVERIES to all RESORT & FARM ARMS IN BARRY COUNTY AND ADJOINING COUNTIES Phone Us Your Order or Visit Our Sales Rooms BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO 'The Home of Qualify' WEYERHEAUSER 4 SQUARE HOME AND FARM BUILDING PLANS 125 N. Jefferson St. Hastings Phone Wl 5-3431 �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY,.JULY 18. 1957 ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Has large living room, dining room, modern kitchen, tedroom and balh down. Three good size bedrooms with large closets up. Full basement, gas fur­ nace and garage. On a black top street and near store ..$9,500.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSE ON FAIR LAKE. This is a good two bedroom house and has kitchen and dining area, living loom with a good view on-lake, bath and utility room, forced air furnace; has a nice • glassed in sun room,’ two car garage; school bus and mail delivery There is a good fence around property; also a good dock and the price is only .. ... JI 1.000.00 THREE-FOURTHS ACRE WITH A GARAGE 20 a 22—Out eleven miles, close to M-37 ThH can be bought lor only $500.00 down and the rest on small monthly payments $2,100.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE COUNTRY—One acre. This house has been remodeled and is in good condition Modern kitchen and dining space, 15 x 23 living room carpeted wall to wall; utrlity room and bath down Three bedrooms up; nearly,new furnace. Attached garage with electric door. Good well and plumbing. Underground storm shelter. See this one at$6,50Q.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD— Large hving room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, bedroom and bath down. Three bedrooms up. Two Car garage Nice level lot. A good buy at ------------- ----------------------------------------- ------------------ $8,500.00 NEW BRICK HOME—Kitchen, large living room, three bedrooms, bath. new home already to move right into. LAKE ODESSA. This home it well located, close to school, churches. down Three bedrooms and full basement and gas furnace ■ J8.000.00 HOME IN FOURTH WARD close to school. K.tchen. dining room, liv­ ing room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Nearly new furnace. New tiding. Priced ai J7.000.00 80 ACRES FIVE MILES FROM HASTINGS. Large modern f.ve bedroom home Basement barn 40 x 60; about seventy acres tractor land In good candition Price __________________________ $15,500.00 79 ACRES in Carlton Twpv$6,500.00 90 ACRES in Rutland Twp. ... $6,500.00 60 ACRES. 30 acres work land and has a trout stream .$3,750.00 BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW HOME ON A LARGE NICELY LAND­ SCAPED LAKE FRONT LOT AT LEACH LAKE. House is modern and has attached garage, race shade; on blacktop .Here is a chance to have a nice home at a lake without, driving-to and from town. Will be pleased lo show you this $12,600.00 FINE LAKE—Year 'round home has kitchen, dining room, living room, two tvdrooms, bath, enclosed front porch, basement and attached garage Very^good beach and a wonderful view of lake. An extra lot goet with hcusc. Will trade for a bungalow in Hastings or sell for * $12,500.00 ONE ACRE NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW SIX MILES FROM HASTINGS. House hay good size living room, kitchen and dining room togetlser. two bedrooms, bath and large utility room. Small hen house. Will take good house trailer toward this. Full price S5.250.00 SMALL HOUSE IN WOODLAND TWP. LARGE LOT$1,000.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD. Modern $8,000.00 WE HAVE LOTS at Thornapple, Middle. Algonquin and Podunk lakes. Also several/desirable lots in Hastings. 54 ACRES AND GOOD MODERN HOUSE FIVE MILES FROM HAS­ TINGS—Kitchen. dining room, living room, three bedrooms, bath, hardwood floors, garjge in basement, .oil furnace. Just off M-37' Seven miles from Middlgville. Sixty rods on Thornapplc River , $12,000.00 105 ACRE FARM four miles from Hastings on blacktop Has good bouse with modern kitchen and bath, large carpeted living room, five bedrooms, full basement, furnace and new attached garage' Basement barn, good large hen house, shop. etc.$16,000 00 120 ACRE FARM IN NORTH IRVING TWP. Good seven room house. moderrf kitchen, dining room, living room. den. bath, good carpets and drapes, oil furnace and water heater. Good barn and other buildings. There is a good trout stream across the farm This is a good productive farm. Price$19,000.00 GOOD STORY AND A HALF HOUSE close to business district. Has kitchen, dining room, large living room with fireplace, two bed­ rooms and bath down, bedroom and hall up. oak floors up and down, lots of closets. Full basement, oil furnace and garage. This is a GOOD hout«--------- ----------------------------------------------------------- ..$12,600.00 GOOD HOME IN THE SECOND WARD. Can be used as apartment up or as a sinal.i ztu,alli»o I ,ulw« all i___ ___ ... < Nashville 4H Leader in State Club i Honor Mrs. Gaskill For Achievements With Boys, Girls No One Injured os Car Hits Guard Posts Norman Ring and Jan ire Barnum Honored Take Part in Drettn Revue Lowell Showboat Opens with Top Acts on Monday L,VLt P,NI L*’C,Utor ye*r round home. Has kitchen^nS dining room together, living room, bedroom and bath. Good large garage. Furniture and boat. Good terms to responsible party ■ $6,000.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. CIIHon Millar—Wl 5-3970 Office Phone Wl 5-5182 «oy Thomoa Wl 5-4(43 revealed the errant driver whq Is to report lo Juvenile Officer Garold Mahler Roy M. Larsen. Delton motel op-1 erator, had his cAr parked in hl* 1 own driveway Friday evening but Barry, county's oldest deputy •ven that didn't prevent it from Mr. Quick decided, the grocery •heriff. Frank Coley. 76. of Nashbeing hit by another car This Thursday members of the According to Deputy Paul Brod­ lay enforcing officer beck, a car driven by David L outdoor cooking groups of the It was-then Prank bought a gen- Johnson, 15. of Williamston, left the „„ Moore 4H club are to hold a meet­ He was appointed a deputy eral stoxe located where -the po*t stating rlnk-at Delton gping north ing at 11 am The next club meet­ continuously since, working under office now -tands at the north end on m-43 ing is set for the Belson home at Sheriffs Glenn Bera. Leon Doster, of Main street He purchased lhe | The car went oat of eonlrol and 7.30 on Aug 1 Vice President How­ store from one of Nashville's oldest | acrofc, the Larsen yard, hitting ard Norton. Jr, gave the Pledge to Clarence Donovan and Richard Endsley. , I merchant*, Frank ' ' “ ' McDerby ‘ ‘ ~ & Son the right rear fender, causing the .Flag and 4H pledge at the July II club meeting held at the Tbblas Frank has made Nashville his For a while the Caley.s operated a home for over 50 years, going there, small grocery at Thornapple lake I Johnson and two passengers, the [ home Dalrv and beef projects were when he und his father, the late during the summer months. Many । repo-t said, got out and’looked— discussed. Refreshment;- were served persons will remember the delicious i aI)d t^en lO0k off Damage to the ■ following the business meeting 'home baked goods" which ........ were I' tit he ne was »as driving anving wa* »4* estimated nunmni ut u. Tnat afternoon girls in the first made Mrr Calev made hv by Mrs. Caley nurt and rlanohfar daughter, '; g225. ‘ *, and third year food preparation Mildred, who is now Mrs. Vem Me-. investigation later tn the evening' projects enjoyed a meeting Peck , l------- x—. e While Frank has continued to live in Nashville, his work a* a county officer necessitated covering nil ol the county, and he is a highly respected officer among the county officials He has worked on all types of cases, but probably the mo-t amusing one was when he | [Barry County’s Oldest Deputy | Sheriff Serves Public 23 Years e 8 to 5 Waste Baskets — Desk Blotters lunch ' room. inally Insane. So. without benefit of.gun. hand- ' cuffs, or even a blackjack'. Frank ! took the "customer" in. only to .be I Informed later that the man he had FRANK CALEY ■ captured" was a murderer. But the . John Caley, purchased a blacksmith trip to Hastings from Nashville was I shop on S. Main and moved "into without incident, and to Frank it town" from Maple Grove Center was "just in his line of duty." I where Frank wa* born and learned For a good many years Frank was a member of tlie Nashville volun- 1 the blacksmith trade. fire „ department, serving .. 12' After more than 20 year* in the I leer ..., 1K_. ......... ........... yean* as fire chief He has been a I blacksmith business, the elder Caley j। year.decided to retire, and Frank bought' member-tif — -■ the — Chamber of- Com ­ me Ward Quick grocery store merce and the Credit Exchange known os "The South End Breeze." Frank Is a lift member' of Ivy Lodge No 37. Knight* of -Pythias. I Barry pointed undersheritf having belonged for 56 years. Mrs. Coley, the former Myrtle Cross lo whom he was married on I Oct. 9. 1901, died last March, and I now Frank live* alone trt his real- . dence on Cleveland street. Besides hi" daughter, wife of Vil­ A 1957 Pontiac was ruined Tues­ lage President. McPeck. Mr. Calev I day morning of lact week when the has a son. John Howard Caley. of i fool accelerator stuck, according to Kalamazoo, two grandchildren and Sheriff Richard Endsley. two great-grandchildren . House-guests this week of Mrs. Vivian Anderson and Mist Corinne Oless are their aunts. Mrs.’Walter Knebel of-oSnrinsfield. Mass., and Mrs. P. J. McCormack of Chicago. of a mile when he loot control, went Miss Gless and Mra. Anderson. Mrs. through a ditch and Into-a fence. Nellie Conaway and Miss Gougherty । Tipping it up. ending up tn brush ol Grand Rapids took a five-day r and tree limbs, the report said. cruise on the Great Lakes last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gibson and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Miller and family of Cloverdale were Sunday Gavle nf Bn*”- Creek visited the itucsts of the A. D. Andersons. James Meads Friday. What about Say that again JUST MARRIED Savings Pay for the Rings and Things! TODAY . . . Baby gets loving care from family and all his friends. All his needs are covered now . . . but what about tomorrow? PLANNED SAVINGS will provide funds for emergencies and . . provide for that college education. START SAVING FOR THE FUTURE BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 STEBBINS BLDG. PHONE Wl 5-3853 Member Federal Home Loan Bank System I For Office or Home) Typewriters & Adding Machines Sales . . Service . . Rental PRINTING FOR YOUR OFFICE. BUSINESS AND HOME Guest Books . . Baby Books . . Brides Books Wedding Invitations ond Announcements Boby Announcements PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 118 E. Court St. Opposite City Parking Lot Phone Wl 5-3344 >hot a & AT OUR DRUG STORE LOOK • K»T • FMM IQUtHAl • FtOCtSOVt TOMORROW? Hastings Moore 4H Outdoor Cooking Groups Meet Monday thru Saturday OPEN Accelerator Sticks, iCar is Ruined Popping the question can turn into an ex pensive proposition. So be prepared with wellpadded savings. Open your account with us now. Then save every payday. And we’ll help your fund grow by adding generous earnings twice every year. Remember—a regular sav­ ings plan works for other goals, too. So what­ ever your goal, plan to start saving this week! Nothings Safe! | 'ClC! No one was injured about 6:45 pm Friday when a car. driven by Richard A. Palmatier. IB. 309 N. Broadway, went out of control on Barry Highway 430 tn lhe Yankee Springs area The car went of! the left ride, then cut back across the road hitting three guard posts, breaking off two of 'them finally Thirty-six 4H Club leaders were coming to rest down a six-foot bank Initiated Wednesday evening Into against a tree, according lo the ' the State 4H Service Club, along sheriff's report. with 43 4H Club boys and girls who were also .-elected to be members. The Initiation was held as part Of Michigan 4H Club Week at j Michigan.State University I The memsiera were chosen and • approved by former Service Club ; members after recommendation bv county extension officers, who also recommended tbe honored lenders Tlie Silver Anniversary Lowell In ull cases the basis of selection , was outstanding .rervlce to the 4H Showboat opens Monday, July, 22, and runs through July 27. Thl? [Club program year's Showboat will feature some | 'Hie Barry county leader hon­ of the biggest acts in show business. ored wa* Mra. Robert Gaskill of I Nashville. The 4H club member from south| cm Michigan taken into the State I Service club was Adelberl Bell of the Follies Bergirre in Pari*, and i Nashville. There is also the Marquis & I Given honorary membership were I four International Farm Youth Ex­ Family chimpanzee act which played Radio City Muaic Hall In New York change delegates who traveled labroad lart year. They were: Edgar City for three consecutive months. Thl* act Includes more than a Tobias. Hastings; Henrietta Verey- dozen chimpanzees and has been ken. Essexville: William Temple, seen on both the Ed Sullivan and Croswell, and Gloria Lngtnes*. Steve Allen allows. > | Belleville The rock and rollers will also have । An Imaginative television camera focused Thursday afternoon on the their juirt in this year's entertain­ I36 girls who composed the honor ment "Debbie and the Diplomats,” group of this year's 4H Club Drera America's smash-hit singing quartet, do both rock and roll and calypso I revue. } The popular TV program. “Wide. numbers. They are a highly talented foursome. I Wide World." was lhe theme of Another" act which will appear I the revue which h one of the | hlKlillcht* of 411 Club Week held twice on the program are the Lenora Sutton Dancers. This is the only at Michigan State Vniverallv July ull-ucrobutic line of girls in the 9-12. Chosen from 100 contestants, the U. S. A. Every girl Lt an artist tn her own right and they have de­ 3C girls represented 22.000 Michigan veloped the ability to do their stunts 4Hers who have completed clothing together. They do practically every­ projects They will compete al State thing In the acrobatic field. ,4H Club Show in August when one winner and ten other top girls will evening there is “Vernon A be selected. Bumpy." a novelty balancing act i As the "Wide. Wide World" cam­ the entire family. The oct is era paid a visit Jo. MS U 's cam- by made up of mother, father, and pu .. It focused on five college scenes four children ranging from 2 to 15. including a football game, a formal All are comedians and balancers. dance, the Red Cedar, the chapel A sixth professional ace is Johnny and graduation. AAttttlnR with Th? nartiitlon TFtre fiuoiiMni u.- *fcuxopean dancing Willis Bom. Ottawa county 4H Actuation who has the reputation of being the world's fastest tap agent who was the counterpart of Dave Garroway. the show'" emcee: dancer He also does comedy musical numbers. , Bernice LaFrenirre. Macomb county The entire show will be played Home demonstKitiqn agent, and Trckln Mueller. 4Her from Sagl- by Bud Dimwlddle's professional radio and TV show band. There is nkw. r9lllltV.______ ______ ■. — Those included in the honor also a 100-metnber chorus, six end men. etc., all presided over by the group were: Man- Kristek. Grand genial Admiral-Interlocutor. Carlton Blanc: Allison Kay’ Mills R2 Wheeler; Cherrle Salisbury, R3 H Runciman. The entire show is preceded each Hillsdale; Judv Damman. Fowler­ ville; Karen Parker. Coral; Becky evening by water skiiing events. Sneed. Muskegon; Patricia Baum. Many of the water skiers nave par­ ticipated in Cyprus Gardens water (Please See MORE ABOUT: allows in Florida. The water skiers . . CLUB WEEK, Page 3.1 do both skill and comedy numbers. , • , —...... ; ....... .............. . —aiuves and refrigerators, carpets and floor coverings. This is a beautiful Tiomc --------------------------------------------------------------- . $20.000 00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO SCHOOL IN THE FOURTH WARD. Urge living room with fireplace, d.ning room, kitchen and large hall down Four large bedrooms and balh up On corner lot. Garage Full b.'semenr and gas heat $13,500.00 SECOND WARD-^his home has a modern kitchen, dining room, liv­ ing room, two bedrooms and bath down. Two bedrooms, large hall and complete bath up. Good basement, oil furnace and corner lot, FORTY ACRES ONE AND ONE-HALF MILES'FROM HASTINGS on blacktop Good three bedroom bouse, large basement bam. garage corn crib, etc Good soil and lays good $8 250 00 A NICE YEAR ROUND HOME ON A LAKE FRONT LOT AT MIDDLE LAKE. Has kitchen, dining space, living room, sun porch, two bed­ rooms bath utility room and garage IB x 22 ft. This is modern ,ot' o< 1,0,11 in c“Phoards and new forced aifoil furnace $1,500.00 down will handle this Full price $9 000 00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dinr«xn- llv,n« room and bedroom down- Three bedrooms and bath up. Nearly new carpets. Gas heat. Garage. This house Is in good condition and a good buy at 59 enn 00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT on a black­ top street. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two large bedrooms and large ball up. Oak floors down, base­ ment with stoker fed hot water heating plant. Small barn for garage. Good terms and only$6,000.00 IN NASHVILLE—A good house near Kellogg School. Has modern kit­ chen. dlnmg room, living room and balh with built in tub. Two bed­ rooms up. good basement, gas heat. Small two sto-y barn. Good terms to a responsible party $7 3 50 00 NE^R uY NIW TW0 BIDR00M BUNGALOW IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen and dinette, nice living room, two bedrooms and bath Gas furnace, attached garage. Good location. Just two blocks from school. ...O-.'TS*' ”o,,n windows and screens______________ ___ $12,000 00 INCOME PROPERTY IN THE SECOND WARD CLOSE TO BLISS. This two apartment is located in walking distance of Bliss. Some furniture A,,achcd garage------------------------ $7,500.00 TWO IIMOOM HOMl IN THI FIRST WARD. kl,c^„ d,„ “ room, living room, and one half bath down and two bedrooms and bath up. Furnace Garage • eg inn nn ’20 ACRE FARM EIGHT MILES FROM HASTINGS ™7™.nroad in s*rm,r't H*‘ ,our bedroom modern house, good barn. eighty.five acres of tractor land, twelve #cre sugar bush, balance Is , lson,ble terms to responsible purchaser $19,000 00 LARGE SEVEN ROOM HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD . . . Largo living room wlih fireplace, dining room, kitchen, dinette, half bath and lots of closets down. Four bedrooms and full bath up. Full base­ ment. oil hoiI water heat Large new garage 30 x 2.4. New cement driveway, Tots of shrubs and on blacktop street; best of locations and close to downtown , «_ $18 5onnn THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD ON PAVED ST Kitchen, dining room, dinette, music room, large living room with fireplace, hall and entrance room, large front porch. Seat and lavatory down, full bath and three large bedrooms up. Lots of closets, full goodrnb^,, a8” ,Um*Ce' lc,eens and *’orm windows. This is a very SECTION THREE—PACES 1 to 4 * NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Fedtfiral Reserve System and Federal Depoeit Insurance Corporation SPECIAL! NEW! Lucien Lelong cosmetics 'Tailspin, Comes in three frogrances "Indiscret" and "Siroceo." $3.00 Large Fancy Bottle Cologne -----------------Small Fancy Bottle Cologne------------------ .52.00 Pressurized Bottjc Cologne-------------------- -53.00 SPECIAL! Cologne Gift Combination — “Tailspin and Indiscret" $2.50 Fancy Bottles of Perfume—large---- ... Fancy Bottles of Perfume—small---------- $5.00 Stick Cologne—purse sixe-------------------- $1.50 Dusting Powders $2.00 Cream Sachet . $2.25 $1.75 OTHER SPECIALS Dorothy Gray Hot Weather Cologne, $2 bottle only $1.00 Cara Nome Colognes—$2.00 value------------------.__$!.00 Costume Jewelry $1.00 each Max Factor “Foot Light”—ease those tired feet . $2.00 SUNTAN LOTIONS Shulton't Bronxtan Sun 'n* Surf Seo 'n* Ski Lotion Coppertone Skol Lotion Gypsy Cream for Burns TACOBS •LF Prescription Pharmacy “Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AIT �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULT 19, 1967 PAGE TWO the’car went off the left side of 1 the- road. traveling about 75 feet before sliding sideways into a bank The car rolled over op iu top. • with her mother, ’ Mrs. Claud OU- Near of Lansing with Dalton Stahl, wife and ' daughter. Sharon of Clarksville were callers. .★ Darrel and Richard Cline, Jr., By Mra. W.rni. K.l.ey »‘ Ovenshire attended the Christian Endeavor picnic at Tyden Park Monday, July less coring, said he must have! Mr and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox. 1 tjun»V«»UO.»U.Sel»oltotrt . jth with Mra. Vesta Brow as 8..* The Harold Christophe! home Gordon Barlow. 331 E. (Green Tampa. Flu . were guests on Sun-! leader, tr Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Davis, was the scene of a Mennonlte Sun­ street, lost control of the• 19.55 .. _ fallen asleep. Pontiac he was driving about 2 a m day. June 30, with Mr. and Mrs .(South Haven. Mra. Dorothy Inman day School picnic on July 4 th. There Sunday driving south on the C-impMr. and Mrs. Allison Louden . Mr. .nd Mr,. *'• IS?. 0^52 . Mrs. Carolyn XugsL'of jfertii ground road and it roiled over caus­ called Sunday on their daughter. ing damage estimated at $500, Mrs. Kenneth Na*h. who is a patient Carlton was a Friday. July ■«. <Dn» He escaped without serious In- in Bronson hospital. Kalamazoo En ner guest of her uncle. Art Hooper, ’ 30. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ward route home they visited Mrs. Frances and aunt Ila. * Mr. and Mn. Dtwey 1 Wood. * Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Darby. Fams and little Debora and Mr. According to the aheriff* report. Lindsay at Richland.• Kinne spent last Debra and Dian were at Saint and Mrc. Dean Bennet of Onsted Joseph June 30 enjoying their din­ spent lhe Fourth holiday with the ner near Lake Michigan. home folks, the John E. Brake Ralph Richardson and Ennis family. * Mrs. Violet Courtnay of Here's the White Fleming, teachers from ‘Nashville., and Mrs. Bert Blank recently. She started July 1 for Alaska. * Mr and Mrs. Richard Darby, Nyla Jo, attends Summer School at Kala­ That Stays "Just Right" ’ and Burec and Mr. and Mrs. Har­ mazoo. low Barnum called Sunday, June Mr. und Mrs. Stanley Stauffer The Whole Year 'Round! 30. on Mr and Mrs Edward Thomp­ and family of W. Hastings were son. Sunfield. * Mra. Esther Malli- luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. son and Holly, of Lavonia, spent Bert Blank June 30lh. All visited a few dajs last week with Mr. and the Johnson Rose Gardens al Lake Mra. George Ragla, before moving Odessa. * Bud Gray of Grand Rap­ I tu Cincinnati, Ohio. ids and Helen Geller of Dowling Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Kelrey were Sunday. July 7. dinner guests • Joyce and Jean enjoyed supper who of his parents. Mr. ‘and- Mrs. Bert Mr. and Mrs. Ferris -Lathrop and Blank * Mrs. Gaylha Kime h>s I family of Lake Odessa at Oun lake been at Butterworth hospital for with Mr. and Airs Herbert Lathrop. the past reveral days with her in­ EXTRA SPECIAL Marleen and Kathleen. * Mr. and valid daughter LoU. who has been I Mrs Kenneth Kelsey and girls were u patiant, both are quite poorly, PRICE PRODUCT , in Detroit Saturday. June 39, and Mr and Mrs. John H. Stahl were ton. und Mrs. Grace Hyde at Walled callers of the Sam Hefflebower's at Woodland June 30th. * Louts lake. ADD A NEW, YOUTHFUL LOOX TO YOUR HOME — Ralph Richardson nnd Jack had Hcfflebower of Florida called on a birthday surprise party at his his sister Mrs. Gertie Stahl on Boydell's Famous Snow White Exterior House Paint coyen home Thursday. July 37. In honor June 37th. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred quickly, completely, cosily. The result is a vibrant white that of ills father. Those attending were Bawdy and Ken Willette and wife mokes it really 'nice to come home to. Mr anti Mrs. Myrle Richardson of Clarksville spent the Fourth at <local> Mr. and Mrs. DlcK.Rlchard- Silver lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold son and Mrs. Wlldn Smith and Kacchele of near Middleville called ‘ ADD GREATER VALUE TO YOUR GREATEST INVESTMENT — j Jack of lensing. Mr and Mr.- Sunday, July 7. ' at the Elmer Philip Watterson of Grand Rapids, Scott's, Clayton Mote homes. Ono application of this climate-conditioned point wears l,.kc and Mr. and Mrs. William Furiron, come sun or snow. The Boydell formula ofiors unsur­ ctenau of Kalamazoo. passed point protection that pays for itself. Driver Dozes, Car Rolls Over low;e to July >biaa were rved ting. ftr*-t it ion PLEASANT RIDGE chcn Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Myers of Hastings at­ tended the Frey reunion at Potters park in Lansing. * Sunday June 30, Mr. and Mrs. Clint Williams from Augusta and Mr. and Mrs. Don Laurer had dinner with Mr. Saturday evening June 39. the Banfleld church boys coflball team home of Mr and Mrs. Gerald Shep­ ard of near St. Marys lake. * Gretchen Myers from Hastings lias been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrc. Robert Frey and family. EAST CASTLETON By Mn. Eugene Cousins PiUCE SA89 GALLON PUT BOYSIll PAINT TO WORK FOR YOU-NOWI PRAIRIE SKETCHES PLEASANT VALLEY By Mra. Ethel Blank NCIA/TON !*■ W ■ I vrlw dumber & Hardware N. Michigan—At the Bridge Mr and Mrs Floyd Gaskill of Qtflinby were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cool Friday. July 5. * Mr and Mrs .Lloyd Cool and Den­ nis of Grand Rapids were recent callers. Lloyd Near and wife and son Keith of W Freeport were Sun­ day. July 7. dinner guecta John If you own an earlier Buick than our 1957 product, you’re probably reluctant to part with it — and who can blame you? After all — regardless of year or model — there’s nothing like a Buick to set you a cut above the ordinary run of mortals — inakc you feel master of all you survey. But listen. As wonderful as.yojir present Buick is—wc can name at least six good reasons why you should look into a 1957 Buick now. Six good reasons why you should try this drcam car to drive—today. . . Bead ’em — and leap! 8 8 8 '<<< Leila Roe. Others visiting at the Roe’s were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Barton. Tuesday evening the Tit­ marshes and Austins visited Mr., and Mrs Francis Kelly at Lansing. * Mr. and Mr*. James Baird spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. Mr. and Mr*. Gaylord Gould of Maple Grove visited at the Earl Weaks home Sunday. ★ Mrs. O. O. Mater, Mrs. Floyd Tltmarah. and house guest. Mrs. George Austin, and granddaughter, Sherry Wil­ kens, were among those who visited Veteran's hospital at Fort Custer with the Cloverleaf class of the E. U. B. .church Thursday. ★ Mrr. Eugene Cousins entered Community hospital at Battle Creek Tuesday CLAY HILLS Potta and John Kollar. Mrs. Doris Haight and Mra. Wretha McNee were carters al the Leon Potta home De mm mg and Mrs Winnie Coykendall.of Grand Rapids were caller* at the Charles Skinnsr home Wed­ nesday. * Mra. Erta Haight rpent Thursday with her cousin, Mrs. Dolly Lee. in Basting*. Wc welcome our new neighbors, Mr. and Mra John Goss and family, of Chicago. They hate purchased lhe Harold Mumah farm. * Mra. . Barbara Mumah and two children of Grand Rapid* called on old t neighbor* here Thursday. She. heljied Mrs. Atin McKeon to enter­ tain the Busy Bees In‘the after­ noon. Connie Mumah remained at the Howard Colburn home for a few day*. * Mra. Wretha McNee j and her father, Charles Gibbs, left Monday for Indiana to visit rela­ tive* for a week. * Charles Skinner is under a doctor's care. * Mr. and Mrs Harold England of Lansing rpent Saturday evening with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Leon Potts. Mr. and Mrs. George Austin of Sait Lake City, Utah are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd By Mrs. Leon Potts Titmarsh. Sunday they, with the latter's grandchildren. Roddy and Terry Wilkins, went to Mausaukee Francis Haight. Jr., returned from lake at Lake city and visited at a trip In the U. P. Friday. He war Banner Classified Advertising the cottages ot Mr. and Mra. Walter In company with-Paul Spyker and Deadline — 5:50 p m. Tuesday. Utility Exterior House Point Also Comes in 5 Bequtlful Modern Colors! Scheldt end Dr. Rudolph Scheldt By Mn. Asa Frost Those attending the Jack and Jill Bible camp at Cedar Springs from this vicinity were Dawn Cook. Carl­ ton and Myrna Adams, Carol Nel­ son and Linda Munjoy. * Peter Veit of Arlington, Va., visited re­ cently with Mr. and Mra. John Velderman. of Cherry Valley road. • Mr and Mrs. Morley Ayers of Vermontville visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marble June 30. * Mise Jahan Malke of .Pakistan, a student ul Lansing, spent the weekend before last at the home of Mr. and Mra. ! Oscar Kaechele. * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence French attended the funeral July 1. of her uncle, Joseph Conley, at Grand Rapids, Mr. Con­ ley had many friends In this vic­ inity; having lived for several years at Bowen- Mills and also a few years at the French home. Linda Van Cleve of Grand Rap­ Ids and Mrs. Hazel Frost attended the wedding June 33 of Miss Pat Keith and Gerald Elmgren in De­ troit. Mim Keith graduated from Middleville's T-K school. Mr. Elm­ gren is the son of Mr. and Mra Edward Elmgren of Superior, Win. Mrs. Grace Barnaby and Mus Kay Wise were recent guests al the Emory Richardson home. * Hi French and friend TrOm Detroit were recent weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence French ★ Oonrgatulalions to Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Rowden of Charlotte on the arrival of a daughter. Dune Mane, born May Mr. and Mr*- Virgil Adams and family were Saturday, July 6. over­ night guetU: of her sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Briggs, at Pontiar. * Mrs. Hazel Frost. Adele and Paul Bunte were dinner guest* Sunday. July 7. al the Lee Roy Frost home in Freeport. * Callers at the home of Mrs. Hazel Frost Saturday. July 6. were Mias Charlotte Taylor of Chicago. Miss Joy and Bob Keith of Detroit. BANFIELD & VICINITY j By Mn. Leo Frey Mr and Mrr. Robert Frey. Elea­ nor Frey and family. Mr. and Mrs. I Leo Frey and family, Fred . Frey, Norman Leonard and little Orel- 1 AUCTION SALE The DELTON SCHOOL will sell at Public Auction the BANFIELD SCHOOL and land located ’/a mile North of Banfield on WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1957 AT 7 O'CLOCK P.M. The School Building size is 26' x 30', this building has a full basement, all modern with Rusco Storm Windows and a large school yard. A parcel of land 21 rods and 4 feet East and West by 10 rods North and South out of the Northeast corner of the Southeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section 18, T 1 N. R 8 W, intend­ ing to hereby describe all of the lands and premises formerly and commonly known as the Banfield School property. Anyone wishing to build a new home, here is your chance. DON'T MISS IT! TERMS: CASH LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer ROGER WILLIAMS, Clerk Phone Hickory Corners OR 1-7526 Delton ° WORLD’S LARGEST MINSTREL SHOW —THIS YEAR CELEBRATING IT* 25TH ANNUAL PERFORMANCE 6 Reasons To See Your Buick Dealer Today — completely new in 1957- blendi pl.nly el bait tr t toll, fri Simp's fhouqh'M 4 a”3’ P.S. You'll like today's Buick priees-and your Buick dealer's high trade-in allowances. Acto Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflou) is the only Dynaflow Buick builds today. It u standard on Roadmasicr. Super and Century—opliotuil at uwllvt rrtra ror! on the Special. Salcty-Bumr standard on . Roodmantcr, aptt-ituil at citra cost on other Senes. Big TTiriaa's . civrvav - *uoi. - .o.o.n.in-.nd HO»OU.>1IO 73 WSVYWEiGHf imtHGHT Sio-dar. JWr &-NBC-TV NtSmod. .,nba,ldth<>n E BUICK DEALER x* �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 18. 1957 PERSONALS Tuesday, July Mb, the Wright Sims. Forrnt Johnsons, W. A. Iron­ sides and the Lewis Lang* had a potluck *uppcr in the Longs' yard In honor of Lew's birthday- Sunday, the Langs entertained I. E. Barnes and Harriett of Battle Creek and Gary went back with them. Danny Mrs. H. O. Simmons of Lawrence Zeigler of Ann Arbor visited In the for a "cook-out" dinner. __ _ Roland Leavell home Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Leave 11 and David Platte was a Sunday dinner . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Leavell and guest. Mr. and Mra Roy Dougkiss of family were in Detroit on Friday. July 5th. and Gary Hannon re­ Pine Grove. California who are visit­ turned home with them for a week's ing here accompanied Mr. and Mrs visit. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown Arthur Lathrop to Niagara Falls and family of Detroit were guests of 'for over the weekend. the Roland Lea veils last Friday and, Mr. and Mr*. Harry Brown. Jr., visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown. Sr., in Bauchanan last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown, Jr., spent a week with Mrs.’ Lotto Stauffer and Robert. Mary Frances Laberteaux and Susan Lyndon spent last week at Waukazoo Beach near Holland George Lyndon spent the weekend there, the girls returning home with him. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hengcsbach and family are vacationing this week at Glen lake. MUs Marilyn Lapo U ’ visiting friends at Hart a few days this week. .Mrs. Maude Tlscher left Wednes­ day for .Charlevoix where she will be a guest of her nephew, and family, the Jack Whites. Mr. and Mra. R. J. Lapo and Mari­ lyn and Ron Houseman attended the wedding of Mr. Lapo's nephew. Robert Albright, at tlie Chapel in [Lansing Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jacoba and Mr. und Mrs. Ken Laberteaux are to vacation next week at Glen lake. Mr. and Mn. Rollo LatLa visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Arkwright and new baby daughter, Lou Ann. at Plainwell Sunday. ' The Bob Leary* and the David Barry's "picnicked'* at Gun lake Sunday. Mr. and- Mrs. Elmer Sanborn and family were weekend guests of the Albert Lees. Mrs. Edward Wines and two children of New York City ar­ rived at the home of her parents, the Albert Lees. Sunday to spend about four weeks here. Miss Julia Smith of Greensboro, N. C.. and Capt. nnd Mrs. C. A. Keller were guests last week of tlie Charles Smith*. Capt. Keller Is. the commander of the Grasse Isle Naval Station. Mr. and Mra. Maurice Sutton of Grand Rapids visited Saturday with Mrs. Dan Lewis. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Delman of Kala­ mazoo. Mrs, Helen Swenson and Mra. Florence Angers of Whlteliall were Monday callers. Arthur Logan visited his sister, and family. Mr. und Mrs.- Howard Bush, of Battle Creek from Thurs­ day until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bush accompanied him home on Sunday and spent tlie evening with the Logans. Mr. and Mrs. Chdl Long spent the weekend with the Bruce Longs at Galesburg and saw "Pajama Game" at the Burn Theater on Saturday. ■ Miss Dorothy Long of Grand Rap­ ids visited the diet Longs last week. Dorothy and Barbara Long of Seattle. Wash .have returned from a trip to Hawaii. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Imerzel. Bob and Harold ot Kalamazoo visited Sunday with the C. Dwight Grumes. _ The Forest . Schandelmaycrs are spending two weeks at the Ostroth annex cottage at Wall lake. Let Us Help You Plan And Assist You With Your Building or Remodeling Violations of Liquor Law Lands Men, Boys in Jail Municipal court war a busy place Monday a* liquor law violations landed adults and youth* into trouble. Tao men were charged with driv­ ing while Intoxicated. Robert J. Hibbard, 26. Kalamaxoo. pleaded guilty before Judge Adalbert Cortrlght and »m fined charged with driving without a license. David Bell. 26. R2 Grand Ledge, pleaded not guilty to driving under the Influence of liquor and is to reappear in court July 25. He was freed ort $250 bond. Francis E. Cribley, 30. R2 Grand Ledge, who was with Bell when ar­ rested about 9 pm. Saturday in Yankee' Springs, pleaded guilty to being disorderly and was fined $20 plus $7.10 costs. Eldon L. VanLent, 26. R2 Otsego, who was with Hib­ bard when Deputy Paul Brodbeck picked him up Sunday about 11:45 p.m. in Orangeville, pleaded guilty to being disorderly and was fined $30 plus $7.55 costs. He was also charged with drinking on the high when he pleaded gtMIty before Judge Cortrlght to furnishing beer lo minors. Judge Cortright also suspended a 30-day Jail sen­ tence providing Raymond doesn't violate a liquor law for a year. Thoma* L. Count, IB, Rl Clover­ dale. and Monroe I. Roaenburg. Rl Middleville but now in lhe Navy, drew[825 iihna plus 85.45 costs, and one day In jail for having beer in their posuislon illegally. They were stopped about 3 a m. Sunday by Hastings Officer Austin Loftus. There were two youngv girls with the boys. The girl* were released. Mrs. Nora Smith and Mrs. Linnie Allen were Sunday guests of the Harold Brockway* al their Gun lake cottage. We Give S&H Green Stamps By Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Jr. 306 East Court Sheet Phone Wl 54314 UCTION SALE I will sell the following at the farm located J,4 of a mile North of Delton on M-43, to County Road 603 then 1 Vi miles Northwest on this road, or 2 miles West of Cloverdale and 1 mile South on Hope-Orongcville Township lines, form known as Wilbur Silcox Form, on • . SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1957 at 1:00 o'clock, EST 33 HEAD OF HOLSTEIN CATTLE WELCH RIDING PONIES Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, due day of sale 2 yr. old steel gray Welch more, 52 in. Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, due Oct. 1 3 yr. old black marc, 48 in., kid broke Kolstein cow, 5 yrs. old, due Oct. I Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh 3 weeks Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old. due Sept. 20 Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, fresh 4 weeks ' 7 yr. old block and white marc, 50 in., kid broke. These mares arc bred to a registered pony stallion. 2 black Cocker puppies Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, due Oct. 22 HOGS Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh 4 weeks 8 bred gilts, due in Aug. Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, due Oct. 22 TOOLS Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, fresh 6 weeks Formal! F-20 tractor with cultivator 11 Holstein heifers, 2 yrs. old, springing now, due sale time or shortly after Oliver side rake These heifers arc good flesh and good marking and a vary good set of heifers. Gehl blower and wagon unloader Holstein bull, 2 yrs. old Holstein bull, 10 mos. old 10 Holstein heifers, 1 yr. to 18 mos. These arc very good marked heifers, dll arc from artificial breeding or a registered Holstein bull. All cattle except 3 raised on this farm. 1952 Allis-Chalmers chopper with cut­ ter bar pick up and corn head 11 in. Fairbanks-Morse hammermill International 9-ft. field cultivator, 2 . yrs. old David Bradley corn planter Surge milker bucket . 8—10 gal. milk cans 16 cow stanchions No small items " Terms of Sale: CASH. Cattle sale will start at about 2:00 o'clock. No goods removed until settled for. Not responsible for accidents days of sole. HAROLD RITCHIE, Owner Phone Delton MAdison 3-6177 BILL HART. Auctioneer Phone Hastings Windsor 5-2789 EARL McKIBBIN, Clerk FOR ATHLETE S FOOT (ACORS PHARMACY . ZTJ? $000000 Report of Condition of "Delton State Bank' L Floyd McNutt. 51. Who was ar­ rested about 7:30 p.m. Saturday on M-37 In Rutland township, drew a 825 fine plus $6 20 cost* for being drunk and disorderly. Jack Raymond. 23, Nashville, GET OUR BUILDING COST ESTIMATES AND MATERIAL PRICES! Hastings• Coal Company lowing the Vacation Bible School. and Mrs Gordon Endsley, and' Mrs I * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey. Anna Endsley were in Grand Rap­ Joyce and Jean were guests on Sun­ Id* Sunday. * Mrs. Imogene Graahuls and Mrs. Ruby Wood, also Mr. and By Mrs. Warnie Kelsey day with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. Mrs. Harlow Barnum. Jeanice and Barry v me, tater they all called on Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and Mrs. Dorothy Kelsey and Joyce atThe final program of the Vaca­ family at Gun lake. * Mr. and Mrs *lM Thursday. Jeanice and Norma tion Bible School will be Sunday Jerry Du vis of South Haven will Wing of Bellevue were two of the spend this weekend with Mr. and evening July 21 at the church. ★ honored ones. Mrs van Carl uraauui* Grashuis ana and nancy. Nancy. ..... „ . . a*rs. a iT Arthur R^rdson Janet. John and Sally ot Whitehall aJMi an(j Mrs. chm James MIKE MASTERAavS were guest* on Sunday July 1 with [were at Gun lake Bunday attending guesi* aunaay J my i witn were oun uxe feunaay । Mr and Mra. Arthur Richardson. * K!‘rm Bureau picnic at Richard Edward Barber. Keith and Ron:Slocums coUage. * Mrs. Ruth StlcCogts started Friday for Lake Sen- kN and Mrs. Margaret Valier and ecu. New York, taking David Barber 1 children of Kalamazoo were guests', who has been with them for a few Saturday with Mrs Ruby Wood. Mr. | weeks. ★ Mrs. Claude Gilderaleeve and Mrs. Grej'don Wood. * Mr. and 1 of Jackson has been spending a few j Mrs. George Ragla. Mra. Ethel Barday* with Mr. nnd Mrs Albert Klniw 1 tx’r- Betsy and Nancy Christie atMr. nnd Mrs. Ronald Lehman nnd [ tended Ute Farm bureau. Sunday. [ Harold of Woodland were guests on ' Mrs. Jessie Yeakley and Reva of Sunday with home folks. * There ! Battle Creek called Saturday on Mr. is a picnic dinner at one o'clock at I and Mrs. Richard Riggs. * Mr. nnd Tyden Park. Friday. July 19. fol- Mrs. Ortle Endsley. Hastings. Mr. PLEASANT RIDGE Al < FOR A«AVGffSOM£«W...AN^ APPETIZING APOMA... A COMPLETE FOOD THAT'5 GOOD FOR YOUR DO€r.. TREAT HIM TO TASTY NOURISHING* MASTER AVX DOG9UR6EK • • Ar; r.u. A- i i'i lol VI. 1.1 Aim.ITU - KHXXK-ni DEWEY HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. 129 N. Michigan Phone Wl 5-5993 PRAIRIEVILLE Route 1. Gallon The Prairieville Triple Link Club will meet Friday. July 19 at the hqme of Mrs. Sarah Johnson. Pot­ luck dinner at noon. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pike < Loraine Johnson) from Plainwell are the parent* of a new baby girl born Sunday July 14 at Bronson hospital In Kalamazoo Little Diane Pike is staying with grandparent* Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson. Jr. * Mis.-, Shirley Annin trout front Kalamazoo spent the weekend with her parent*. Mr. and Mra. William Armlntrout. More About — Club Week Continued from Page One Springport; Millie Gall. Carlton; Norma Wing. R3 Bellevue; Judith Ann Brunelle. Essexville; Mary Jean Hiuemek, R2 Springport; Mary Eberhart, Richmond, and June Klemplrlk, Rl Owosso. Others included: Pat Nigiwwandcr, Deerfield; Sandra Marie Lang­ kamp. Caledonia; Karen Nelson. Rl West Branch; Margaret Conely. Brighton; Ruth Engman, Grand Rapids; Janice Barnum. R3 Hus­ tings; Nancy Jo Kelsey. Vermont­ ville; Patricia Keller. R2 Water­ vliet; Sally Eash. Clarksville; Sheila Jeanne Olin, Lowell; Susan Plegola, R2 Freeland; Marlene Kuhl. Chel­ sea. and Dlatja Felton, Dansville. Barry county's 20 41len> re­ turned home Friday following their four-day slay on the M.S.U. campus as delegates lo lhe 39lh annual Club Week. The highlight of the week was thf awarding of special honors to the outstanatng members in the state. Those from Barry county who were recognized during the' week were: Jo Ann Dunn. Jo Ann Cott­ rell. Doreen Kesler, Pauline Kesler. Karen Mason. Anne E. Crase, Jean­ Ice Barnum. Nancy Williams, Dor­ othy James, Jacqueline Clapcr. Nonna Wing, Lois Norman. Mike Craig. Lee Cairns, Bill Scmrai. Phil Albright. Jack Louden. Adal­ bert Bell. Jim Rhodcr. John Jacob» anti Leader Mrs. Robert Ga.kili. Also attending was 'the 1H Club Agent. Bill Kirkpatrick The whole purpose of 4H Club Week, explains Barry 's Club Agent J Bill Kirkpatrick, is to reward tlie' 4H members who liave done an es­ pecially fine job during the past [ year. During the week the Women s National Farm and Garden a*sociallon and the Danforth scholar­ ships were awarded. The winners of the achievement booths and the dross review were announced ai.i'l the Prairie Fanner award was pscsented. The IH'era attended classes while they were on the canipiis and listened lo speeches by noted campus and club leaders. It was not all work and no p!a< however. Many recreational and so­ cial activities were planned. There was time for swimming, softball. voUeyljull. square dancing and toura of the campus, local farms and the Oldsmobile plant. About 150 leaders and county e.»tension agents and over about 1,'X» members attended lhe event ’Ten Michigan 4H ■ehUgvefflfflt booth winners were announced by Russel G. Mawby at, the cloung sessloiL Adalbert Bel! at Nich'-tHo ”is ilso selected as an alternate wmner. ■ ^Vhere^alue is Pleasured In Decades If, at this instant. (he happy man you see here were able to foresee the whole future life of the wonderful car he has just purchased ... he would very likely be amazed! For the odds arc that his Cadillac will (ravel literally hundreds of thousands of thrilling and eventful miles bclorc it comes to journey's end. And consider, if you uill, what a wonderful piomisc this cxtraoidin.uy longevity holds for whatever length ol time this gentleman elects to keep th'c'car In his possession. . It testifies, for instance, to his Cadillac s great quality ... to its enduring and timeless styling •.. . and to its extraordinary dependability. And even more importantly, it speaks grandilo­ quently‘of the marvelous investment he has made! In fact, over almost aqy normal span of owner­ ship. a Cadillac will return a greater share of its cost than any other car in the land. • Certainly, these unique Cadillac advantages deserve your jwrsonal investigation and appraisal. Your dealer will be happy to place a new 1957 Cadillac—with its marvelous Fleetwood coach* craiting—at your disposal at any time. He will be -delighted lo give you full details on the fabulous Eldorado Brougham—and to explain the advantages in value and delivery that will be yours in selecting Cadillac today. ’ UStT YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER �------- Driver Fined for Recklessness, 2 Cars Damaged 'Ozark' Division Reunion in Detroit vine. a brgthtr Kmacth.and a ou­ ter. Mrs Gerald Whitten of Rock­ ford afnortg other relatives. Funeral services .were lieid In By Mn. F. O. Sfokw RoJkford Wednesday conducted by Rev. Arthur Baughman of Leigh­ ton. Burial wm in Rett Lawn ceme­ tery, Grand Rapids. line spent Sunday in Ann Arbor She was a farmer office employee visiting her sister, Mrs. Patricia of the White Products Corporation Bali, and family. * Mrs. Julia Alex­ ander of Rockford came Sunday for her mother. Mra Ver* Heyboer. The community extends deepest who has been visiting Mrs. Stella sympathy to Mrs. Edwin Lash and Parker for the post two weeks and family in the bereavement of their look her mother and Stella home husband and father, who took hts with her. Wednesday she will take life Sunday, July 14. "by shooting. her mother to Otsego lake to spend His wife found his body in r rear sometime with her daughter. Mrs. Mary Chappell, of Detroit who has Mr. Lash was 51 and had been In family. * Arthur Getty, who had been a patient in Blodgett hos­ pital for several *weekr following a heart attack, is home and able to walk in the yard. Also home from Blodgett is Mrs. Janus’ (Lulu) Clark of Parmelee who came home and U convalescing. She came home Saturday and Art. Thursday * Burdette Wadd. who had been a pattern at Pennock hospital fol­ lowing a heart attack, came home Saturday. HU slater in law. Mrs. Erma Price, came from Jackson and rpent the weekend with the Wadds MIDDLEVILLE (PERSONALS The ninth annua) reunion of the] Theron Cain left Friday for Sche­ nectady. N. V.. to visit his son. Bernard, and family. Thirteen grandchildren and great grandchildren gathered at the home of Mr and Mrs Stanley Robk-skl July 4th for dinner in honor of John B. Moore, 24. EUmore. W Va., drew a fine ot 835 plus 85.45 cotta when arraigned last week be­ fore Municipal Axlge Adelbert (day Absent were. 2nd Lt. Roben Cortright for reckless driving. Barnum and family, who are staSheriff Richard Endsley said i tinned in Germany. Grandma AlMoore wm driving west on the ....... , I •!!« incnro iwu uruuiuui uuwiuuy Fifer rood at about 85 miles an ----- . .Tv. „....... ,------ 7 until V L Day. a record of constant ^ikes and several other gifu. sustained combat equalled by no I .. ....h, \<r< Ouv ur,,i •ae driven by Mr*. F.’ L. Jones, o.her slnele group of infantrymen.1- Mr an.d'.¥" °.UL M”d. PL™' 48. HZ betton. 145,841 prisoner* of war and EG Mrs. Jones was making a left tow nr were captured during this j s,-.urd„ .1 « Harr, Run, «; «•» J« turr, and bad almost completed it period when she wm hit. the report mid and Mn George Juppstrom. Jr., The reunion will culminate in d , spent the past two weeks vacationMoore's tires slid 222 feet on the dinner-dance on Saturday, July SrtVutnim «7 K»u™«7«M7"a 'X’» Mr IS Will" blacktop then traveled 4G feet be­ Mrs Ronald Abbey and three ions ,K.> fore hitting a tree 14 feet off the « Mr .nd Mrr- O^r, L^ni. %£ of East Lansing visited- their par- : , , ■ 'Mrs W H. Johnston, who has been ent*, the Harry Barnums. last week i। : Xfrv .lames Mead spent a few days (Waiting them and other relatives I with her son and wife. Mr. and Mn>, p.ut two weekr. to her home South Bend. Ind. were Thursday [Guy Mead, of Fine lake. j near Johannesburg Friday and.renight-guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ ' M " rs i'lrncd home Sunday evening. Don man Barry and Joan. ” Banf,lfW Friday wa* Johnston of Delton accompanied |- Mr. and Mrs Leon Fuhr of Cedar them north and remained for a few ill health and receiving treatment at a Kalamasoo hospital the past six months. He was home for the weekend. Survivors include his wife. Ethyle; four children. Mrs. Virginia Rousch of Jackson. Donna 14, Dora lie, 10. and Jon. 6. al home. The body was taken Co the Beeler Pun- Injured In Fan Mrs. George <Ida) Juppstrom. Sr., fell in the back room at her home on Grand Rapids street last week and has been confined to her bed by injuries which Included a chip­ ped elbow and Injured leg. She was taken to the Millard clinic by the Beeler ambulance for X-rays nnd -then home. Her daughter, Mrs. L. Lobde), and family from Florida have come and are helping irr lhe Wednesday at the Middleville Bap-_ tist church, fntennept was in the* cemetery in Mendon. Rev.-Russell Thursday we were happy to have Houseman officiated. as callers former residents now liv­ ing elsewhere. They included Mrr. Frona Carveth DeWater of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. Glad to report several of the Creek, who didn't make the town Mr and Mrs. Robert Jorgenson Middleville people who have been Decoration Day because of illness. and Mrs. Harry Rizor of Nashville Mrs. Mary Walton accompanied expect to go to Elkton Friday to confined in the various hospitals While she was with me, a happy spend lhe weekend with their are home and improving. They in­ surprise was a call from Miss Millie I trip hi Northern Michigan. clude Mrs Amble Mugridge who Whalen of Eau Claire apd Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Birman of wits released Thursday from Pen-' Lena Lewis Anderson of Byrpn Center Road were Sunday caller.-.: nock hospital and is staying tem­ Center. They were all callers of porarily with her aon, Harry, and other friends and relatives. Millie, whb was speech and English teach­ Dart* flare, Card Kenyon. Neva er at T-K school for several year* Aiken. Joann Otto, Matle Ritchie, b*fHre retirement is anything blit Amanda Brog and Nellie Bedford. Crttred—among her activities is repu<M-r jrom her area for Uie Ber- ’ I A *TUUe lhe Toller' Mra. Tillis’ Plnkbelner, head of the T-K cafeteria, is keeping her hand in Ute cooking game by help­ ing out at various camps this Sum- I Hastings attended by J22 children ghd admu. the week of July 21 she will cook for the 4H camp at Al­ gonquin lake. Mr. and Mr*. Sylvester VanHorn have returned to Middleville to live after several- years spent near Har­ rison. Van hn-t sold 120 acres of. hia northern place to his grandson. Ben VanHorn, but retains 80 acres. Tlie place u verv close to the state park. The VanHorns are living with their daughter. Mr*. Leona McGee We are sorry to know Mrs. Van­ Horn Is in poor health -and 111 in .are written on each prescrip­ tion issued by your doctor. These symbols have evolved through centuries of learning, knowledge. Your registered pharmacist** diploma attest* hia qualifications to translate these symbols and dispense medicines exactly as prescribed by your physician. odist church al 8 pm. this Thurs­ day. A very nice program has been arranged. Including a talk from Miss Lois Roush, sister of Mra. I Van Payne, who will tell of her teaching this past year in Naguya, Japan. Evening hortesses are Beatrice Churchill, chairman; Betty Frost, JACOBS Pharmacy Pa.. last Monday. Mr. Rider con- baby'' leg She is being treated for lunued by'tram to Washington. D a hip malformation. * The family C. oh business while Mrs. Rider of Robert Tolan. Jr. is spending the visited her father and family in week In Detroit visiting her bro­ , Pittsburgh. They returned home'ther. Harry Williams, and family. Friday evening. .........................—--------- — - OBAD JOHNSON DOUGLAS KENNEDY . ... Don«Y*“ Tampa. Fla . were guest* of Mr. and ! Mrs Fred Ramsey fast week. Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Southerland of New j Port Richey, Fla., were weekend ; gurets of the Ramseys. I Mrs. Pauline Otis. Monty nnd i Karla of New Orleans arrived Tuesdav to visit Mrs. OtU' parents, the Roy Chandlers. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frlddle and family of hear Nashville nnc brother Merrill were Sunday even­ ing caller* of Mr. and Mrs. Jot The Donald Tifft family has moved to Jackson where he has employment Mr. T.. a disabled vet­ eran. completed a drafting course at ihe Pine Lake school last year and has work in that lipe. They were a nice family and will be Butterworth hospital. Sunday June 30 unexpecedly following a week's illnew. She had spent several Saturday evening Mr. and Mn. Harry Brown Jr., visited Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Newland and family. K-Wi an She is survived by two small chil­ dren. Gary Lee and Deborah Sue. who live with their paternal grand­ parent-. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thede, BANQUET Frozen Pies.......... | ’ Ploce o tlx* of onion on bottom half of each bun, then a hot broiled hambur­ ger. Pul o spoonful of Cheez Whiz on each hamburger and cover with tops of buns. Ta tie t wonderful 1 3i 1 C SHOULDER CUT Veal Roast READY TO EAT Hams SHANK PORTJON HAMBURGER OR HOTDOG Kroger Buns ^23/ Cheez Whiz PILLSBURY Flour KROGER FROZEN Lemonade 6 SHOP THE WORLD WITH KROGERS EASY PLAN GET YOUR HAND CARVED CLOCK FAIRLANE CLUB SEDAN Ay FORD THOROBRED Dog Food RUBY BEE STRAWBERRY Preserves swirrs oz Peanut Butter Fed is eetselliag every ether carl And that's easy to under­ stand when you compare the long list of Ford features with the competition. Only cars way out of Fold's modest price range can match it Jxo wonder this fine car traditionally outvalues ’em all at trade-in time! Sec your Ford Dealer today. LOWEST PRICED OF THE LOW-PRICE THREE PESCHKE Sliced Bologna >> 49/ FORD fisher-hengesbach, inc 328 N. Michigoi th ca gii l>R ICEBERG Hastings Lettuce DIRECT FROM THE BLACK FOREST OF GERMANY KROGER Spotlight Coffee ESTIMATED $500 RETAIL VALUE WITH »VED ENO FROM ANY SIZE BAG OF SPOTLIGHT OR TRENCH BRAND COFFEE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/484/HastingsBanner_1957-07-25.pdf 983e670daaf46decb08363b60243286c PDF Text Text Supreme Court Upholds School Ruling by Hastings Jurist Districts Not Required to Accept Non-Resident Student: Michigan's Supreme Court, up­ holding a decision by Barry-Eaton County Circuit Judge Archie Mc­ Donald. of Hastings, last week ruled that the Grand Ledge school dis­ trict i* not required to admit non­ resident pupils to it* high school. The high court unanimously upheld Judge McDonald's ruling - in Eaton county that ths Stale The Hastings Banner residents of the affected districts. They contended the board's ac­ tion violated a provision In the State school act which make* It mandatory for primary scltool dlr- ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND tricts uhose without high schools) to send their pupils elsewhere for high school education, paying tui­ tion and transportation cost*. The Grand laxige High school Harry Rclgler got the "kick" of had refused to admit pupils from School districts which voted against school districts with high schools to accept pupils from outlying annexation to the Grand Ledge dis­ he was buying at the E.'W. Bliss districts which do not provide trict on the grounds the school al­ company Tuesday. high school education. ready was badly overcrowded. The 36 plaintiffs In the case had The decision, written by Justice asked -for a temporary restraining I It happened this way. Relgler, i order to compel the Grand Ledge code specifies that a secondary who works In the lathe department. | school board to accept non-resident s/hool district such as Grand was purcharina a pair of safety pupils shoes at first aid from Nurse Alice OgliVir. the pupils should not be admitted. They Included parents of children who sought unsuccessfully to enter Grand Ledge High school and school board official* and other YEAR IB RACES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 25. 1957 Carnival to Hilite Test 411 Cattle, Vaccinate Swing Week’s Activities On City Playgrounds For County Fair Veterinarian to Prepare Stock for Aug. 12-17 Fair 300 Petition for Green, Hanover Schedule Varied Attractions for Freeport Festival Free Salk Vaccine Clinic Monday at Miriam Gaskill Pennock Hospital Sings Tonight at City Band Concert <3 Don Murphy to leant what steps' that City took to .complete a similar project. Club Agent Kirkpatrick Traffic Light at number With industrial plants utilizing air travel more and more to speed the conduct of their business, memliers of the Hastings City Council Monday night authorized steps that may lead to surfacing runways at the municipal airfield northwest of town Councilmen authorized Alderman f ranklin Beckwith? Fourth ward, chairman of the airport committee, to go to Coldwater today with Airport Manager James Jensen and Chanilier of Commerce Secretary to Barry's 4H members are advised by Agricultural Agent Arthur Bteeby that all. female eauie over 12 This is the time when children eagerly anticipate the* midway al I months of age as of August 17. , 1957, must be blood tested before the county fair and as a preliminary, and all for fun, there will be a they can be exhibited at the Aug. carnival on lhe Central school playground for all Hastings boys and 2-17 Barry Free fair. girls..The carnival will be Friday from k 50 id 3:30 p.m. as lhe high­ light of the week's activities on the Lily's playgrounds. There is an exception to testing Director Lewis Lang and his staff are setting up the carnival now, of female cattle over 12 months at age. If an animal was vaccinated and the lx>ys and girls can enjoy pony rides, the fun house, fish ponds, between the ages of four and eight ‘‘"fortune telling," baseball throw months, and. If the animal 1* less ntbvies, ping pong ball throw, hit than 30 months of age at the time the dummy, ring toss.' dart throw of showing, it need not be tested. and shooting gallery. However, proof of vaccination must be provided by owner. Special arrangement* have been made with Dr. Fred Hauser, veterin­ thing else will be a penny—but arian. to test 4H cattle end vac­ each child gel* five free tickets cinate 4H swipe , for those desiring this service. Four-H Agent William and with a little skill at the variThree hundred Hasting* resident; 6us booths should be able to win Klrkpu trick will accompany Dr. have petitioned the City Council to more tickets. Director I.ang say*. Hauser on home visit* on the after­ noon of July 31 and August 1 from take all necessary step* to obtain a stop light at the corner of Hanover . Winner* of last Friday's "On Wheels" parade, in which 60 young­ clnate. and Green street*. Ths ytitiow* wen aabmHUd si sters participated, include Linda Monday night'* Council meeting Burkey. Janet James. Barry Havens. Linda Hawthorne, by Alderman W. J. McAUlaUr. Kay James, Spencer. Mary Beth and Clair Goody year. Rickey and Ron Beckwith. Bob ing local action to convince the Slate Highway official* to inataff FUher. Mike Altoft, Bob GreenA Merle Haines. Dorothy Steven* and close time schedule that Is being followed. Sally Colter. Club members who wish this serv­ The petition states: Janice Jacoba won the girls City "In an effort to prevent further shuffleboard championship, defeat­ ice should call the 4H office. WI 6*6121, by July 29. and indicate accidents and possible loss of lite, ing Owen Spencer and Mary number of cattle to test and num­ we. 1 he undersigned, request that Karines. larry Hathaway won the ber of swine to vaccinate. a stop ligUt be placed ‘ ‘ boys' ahufffeboard crown, defeating nover Denny and Peter Webb. section or E Green This week the boys and girl* are The Council previously ha* gone playing badminton tournaments. on- record favoring a traffic light nt the intersection, and last month Next week, the final week of super­ vised play on the four municipal lots, again urged the Blate to act. the tournament will be table tennis. Thia Thursday afternoon children the planning and traffic division, wrote that Robert Graby, district from the Piral ward park and North­ traffic engineer from Kalamazoo, eastern are scheduled to be taken The committee for the Freeport swimming on the first load, with would contact -Hastings officials Homecoming Aug. 2-3 has sched­ “in the near futWe" and go over Southeastern and Central to follow. uled .a full two days of event* for Tuesday children of Southeastern this location. people of all ages. Chief of Police Richard Sunior and Central will be the first to be Charles Blough la the genera* reports that accidents had occurred picked yp to swim at the "Y" camp chairman this year and 8500 in at Algonquin lake. A small trampo­ at the intersection. line diving platform which the kids races, tractor rodeo, horse show really love has been added to the camp's waterfront. Friday afternoon there will be. bike and foot races for girls and boys to 16 year* old with Mr. Blough and Norval Thaler In charge of these event*. From 2 to 3 p.m. the kids cun try to climb the greased pole wllh'Otto Kunde awarding the winner the prise. Dr. Joseph D. Heaalip, director Robert Clinton will be in charge I of the Barry County Health deof the bail casting* contest for partmant, ha: announced there will boys, girls, men and women at 3 be another free Salk Vaccine clinic Miss Miriam Gaskill, whose pre­ o'clock Friday and' at 4:30 will al the Barry County Health depart­ viously scheduled appearance with supervise the turtle derby for the ment. Pennock hospital. Monday. the Hastings Municipal band was kids. July 29. between 9 am. and 11 am. Enterprising youngsters in the rained off. is to highlight the con­ village are already catching and one through 14 years of age and cert this Thursday night st Tyden selling turtles to enter in the pregnant women are eligible for park when she sings two selections. free inoculations. This will cover The pet parade, open to children Mists Gaskill, who was gradu­ flrat. second and third doses. ated from Hasting* High last with any kind of pet will be held Third doses can only be given af­ nt 5 o’clock Friday with Don Wal­ June and who wtn enroll kt Al­ ter an elapse of six months fol­ bion in the Fall to major in music. ton as chairman. At ,5:30 a new lowing the cecond dose. event, a penny scramble for chil­ "Junior Join* the Band." dren under 11 will be supervised by Director Lewis Hine also an­ Russel Blough when 1.000 pennies nounced that the concert program will be mixed In a sand box for the would Include a variety of selec­ kids to dig out. The balloon ascension will be at 6 tions. from the opening march. "Down Main Street"'to the Negro o’clock and the old timers softball game will be at 7 when the Qlarkrspiritual. "The Lonesome Road." vilie Businessmen meet the Free­ port Businessmen. The evening's ICE CREAM SOCIAL Wed., July- progranl will close with a street 31. 6 to 9. Bauer's lawn. 427 Young Saturday morning the Teenage 3t. Price, 25c. In case of rain, Pre*byterian Kirk House. Sponsored by Tractor Rodeo will be held with Martin Vierk and Keith Buehler Hasting* B.P.W. Club. 7/25 ■ in charge and wiG consume the forenoon's Umo I CROCHETERS. ATTENTION! A Western Horae show at the It's Like softball park will be held in the afternoon. This ha* proved a popu­ lar event the last year. Clarksville FINDING IT dlspUy at Miller Jewelers by and Freeport girls will twirl baton; entering their handiwork In the under the supervision of their in­ 1957 Nation-wide Crochet contest structor. Mrs. Hubert Porritt, be­ When you need extra _cath, try through the Barry County Free tween acts of the hone show. selling no longer needed items with At 4 o'clock Howard Thaler will judging tn the Nation-wide conreferee the tug-o-war and at 4:30 an Inexpensive Clastlfled Ad. You'll Kai Koefoed will supervise the ar­ be surprised at the fast action you chery contest ' and blue ribbons will go to the . The ladies of the Methodist gold trophy to the entry ■ church will serve a smorgasbord dinner in the church dining room The Hastings Banner [ between 4 and 7 o'clock and the I Talent Show, with C. H. Runclman RHONE WI 5-3481 os master of ceremonies, will begin h> 8 Mayor Hewitt Spurs Action as Vital to Industrial Development; Eye State, Federal Assistance He jrled on the right shoe, and It "If the school code In 1U present form results Bi injustice to the fit very well. He tried on the left, ■ plaintiff*. and to others in like and there was something in the situations, the remedy lies with toe. He reached in and pulled out the t-egtslpture.” Justice Carr said. purse with the 11.000 in it. Children from All 4 Lots to Gather at Central to ‘Enjoy Pony Rides, Games, Contests’ I Plans to Surface Hastings Airport Runways Studied Golden ‘Slipped | lemptUv to definitely learn whom the money belong;. SECTION ONE—?AGES SO SOMEBODY LIVES—The Barry County Red Croat blood program was enriched by 128 pint* given productive Council meeting. Mayor John W. Hewitt, plant en­ gineer at the E. W. Bliss company, said that during the meeting* here last week of' the official* of the large manufacturing company. to chapter official*. Barry county'* 1957-58 quota I* 980 pint* of blood. Photographed by Richard Waite giving blood at the clinic .were Virginia Sailk of the City-bank and Ken Hoffman of Hoffman'* Drug store. Lyle Gillespie, on the’ rigtii, just finished giving hi* pint. The nurse in the foreground I* a Red Crooa staff nurse from Lansing. On the right is Agnes Smith, plant nurse who has been an ali-out supporter of the free Red Cross blood program. Complete atory of the blood clinic is on Page 1. Section 3. Mayor Hewitt said the Blits com­ pany officials travel in company planes, and many Bliss customers also fly their own planes. Now. many must land in surrounding metro­ I politan areas and use automobile transportation— —ana and more more ume time— —wto । i . . I, transportation An unusual ueMmnfcM. In w! reach th. Healings plant. Hie least, was witnessed at the „ .... ... ... ■ .. _____ Av R. M. C. -------------------swimming area of Trails End resort M,,?r !,ewl.u 7*!“ d Many Republicans' are probably where it undoubtedly would have Friday evening of last week. a great advantage to the C ity and A fine Barry roanly ci Use n lost ! ,h*. '*** 'mptofnent Io have getting a good chuckle at the diffi­ been tabled irtdefini^ly. culties the Democrat*—especially the Never before had Morse taken a his upper denture* while swim­ dllng rather large plane*. ming under the Trails End raft. ultra liberal Democrats—are having stand u* a' traditionalist or purist in This started the fabulous accom- , Present runways are long enough. with the perpetually peevish Senator parliamentary procedure. Yet here i pllshment. __________ ’but ore grass. Mayor Hewitt said a k. hum Phtllln Hand, Hi Phillip a consulting engi-. blacktop runway 3.000 feet long by Wayne Morse of Oregon. he M.a. was 1.11.1 talking like ~a "hide bound" neer from Cincinnati. Ohio, who is!50 feet wide would be sufficient for Morse has invariably classified conservative of the old school! at the resort with hl* father, a the larger private planes Hustings' himself as an outspoken liberal and In general, the principle of deal­ retired Naval officer, used a little i NW-8E runway is 3.700 feet long a champion of civil right*. However, ing through established committees child's face mask and dived Into the and 400 feet wide. The shortest when the administration's civil j is a good one—except in Instances lake and. believe it or not. retries ed strip, the NE-SW. is 1.800.Mayor Hewitt said the Bliss comright* bill, passed by the House came | Where a committee hM forfeited its the “uppers.” Englneer Hand took a. little kid- pany wus interested enough in the to the Senate for action, the senior I right* by unreasonable and pro­ ding for having to use the young-| project to contribute to the City's senator frbm Oregon attempted toj longed obstruction—as Die Senate .-ter s mask as he hold* several pat-. cost.' and the Chamber of Cont­ and — others might be interestII mjrce --------------------------*---------------------have it committed to the Senate! Judiciary Committee had already. ents for skin diving equipment. I In fart, equipment he designed led in lowering the municipality's Judiciary Committee for study i • Please turn to Page 4'. this Sec > share. He said the State would pm in 810.000 matching thr local I Finding the false teeth at the contribution of 810.000, according io I bottom* of tiie lake was difficult as the present understanding, and the they had to be felt by hand. In Federal government would furnish I Three physician* got the "full facu wags watching along the shore 1840.000 treatment" at Pennock hospital would call to Hand asking: "Anv The project may be completed Monday morning! bites yet?" Another wit remarked: for 860.000. Hewitt estimated. ; Chief of Police Richard Sunior ■'From hand to mouth." Mayor Hewitt said speed is essen­ tial if the Hastings project is to be 8 and 9 a.tn. someone went ready Tor submission to the State Three Barry county men. two of through the clothing of the three Aeronautical authorities by Sept. 1 doctor* and swiped about 8127. to get tn under next year's ap­ them volunteers, have received propriation. The clothes were hanging in the orders to report on July 3! for in­ doctor'; room on the second floor. The Council has 85.000 in the duction into the Armed Force*. Dr. W. G. Logan lost about 855. airport fund received when wind Walter Perkins, chairman of the Dr. Slewart Lofdahi lost about "" 850 destroyed the eight-place, second­ Selective Service board, ha* an­ and Dr. Douglas Castleman lost. hand hangar. The 85.000 was the about 122. nounced. Francis Goggins, formerly em­ full value of the insurance policy ployed at the Hastings poet office carried on that structure. Men assigned to fill the country's The Hastings airfield has 135 and now employed at the White Carlton Center August quota include: Product* company at Middleville, acres The roadway to Uie field has Gary L. Hartman, 23. Route 5. Reunion August 4 lias been elected grand knight of been blacktopped with the City par­ Hastings. ticipating in its cost. the Rev. Fr. John Dillon council Tiie Carlton Center annual re­ Roland C. Jones, 21. Route 1. union will be held Sunday. Aug. 4. ot lhe Knights of Columbus. Other officers are: Hickory Comer*. at Tyden park. Jerry Andrus, presi­ Julian L. Lublenleckl. deputy Jack F. Arale. 19. 243 Broadway. dent of the association, has an­ grand knight: Rev. Fr. J. A.Moleski. nounced. Everyone Interested In at­ chaplain: William Jerow. chancel­ Jones and Arnie are volunteers. tending Is invited, potluck dinner at lor; Clarence Quada. recorder; Ken The trio will leave Hastings on the noon. Laberteaux. financial secretary; 1:05 pm. bus on Wednesday for De­ troll. They will spend the night at, MATTHEW FAMILY REUNION Thomas Cavanaugh, treasurer; Jer­ ald Ziegler, lecturer: John dallagthe Fort Shelby hotel and are to be Sunday. August 4. at the Sports­ Inducted next Thursday at thb De­ woman's Club House, Podunk Lake. her, advocate; John Mdinettc. war­ den: Terry Doyle, inside guard; troit Induction station. Services for Seth A. Oainder. 78. Jack Allerdtng. outside guard, nnd Four men from Barry county and trtptee*. Ted Ziegler, Fred Ziegler who for 40 years was a Barry town­ ship farmer, were held at 2 pm. two transfer* from other slates arc We wish to thank the people who and Robert Gorham". Wednesday at the Henton-Smith scheduled to receive pre-inductlon attended our open house on July Funeral home at Delton. * examinations on July 30 at the De­ 19 and 20. We appreciate your inter­ troll Induction station. est. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walldorff. The Rev. Harold Bagby offici­ ated and buria> was in the East Hickory Corner* cemetery. Mr. Oainder died at 10 am. Sun­ day at the home of his daughter. Robert Dean. Nashville police Mrs. Robert <Lur|le» Carpenter, fol­ officer, and his wife. Efcrcne. axe lowing an illness of five year:. He engrossed in a new venture. They had lived with his daughter for the are raising pet skunk*, and have their first litter, six adorable little Mr. Galnder was born in Allegan stinker:—descented, that is. county on Jan. 21. 1879. the son of The Deans are (he fourth li­ Edwin and-Alice <Brook*> Galnder censed skunk raisers in Michigan. He was married to Clara Phillips ot They became interested in skunk* Galesburg on Oct. 29, 1912. about three years ago when they He had been a member of the bought a pet. Then later they Farm Bureau. thought i>.ey would like to raise Mr. Galnder is survived by his skunk*, so tixey bought a female. Skunks make very nice houre- wife-and daugh^r. four grandchil­ pets, and they crave lots of atten­ dren; three brother:. Edwin of San tion. A* for their food, they like Diego. Calif.: Alfred. Hickorv Cor­ just about anything in the way of ners. and Clifford, of Plainwell, and table scraps, or dog food, huckle­ one sister. Mrs John' McMarttn. ot berries. insect*, eggs, or what have Glenn. Calif. EDITORIALS 3 Barry Men to Hand to Mouth | 'Full Treatment’ Leave Wednesday For Military Duty Francis Goggins Grand Knight of Local KC Council Former Barry TownshipJFarmer Buried Wednesday Nashville Couple. Enjoys Raising ‘Little Stinkers’ you. While the Deans are* just nicely getting into the buslnes; of raising skunks, they are thoroughly enjoy­ ing their'new hobby, and if you'd like to drive out to their farm on Mason road southeast of Nashville, they will be happy to show you six of the cutest little guy* you've ever seen. STATE ENTERTAINERS—They may not get through Annapolis, but the Wilson sister*. Jaeklyn and JoEUen. will anchor them­ selves firmly in the minds of their audience a* they tap dance and sing far 1.500 Michigan homemaker*, who are attending Homemakers' Conference on the Michigan State University camlalned Wednesday evening by Are top 4H talent act* including F.F.A. Moils Safety Poster* to Farmers Members of the Dalton F.FA. chapter, helping to promote farm safety during Farm Safety Week, mailed a copy of the safety porter to the 700 rural resident* In the chapter is ofl Saving course to be taught by Ron Sergeant starting the eve- VINCENT McPHARLIN H.H.S. Grad Will Represent State At World Assembly Name Vincent McPharlin Delegate to 32-Nation . tri Meeting at The Hague Vincent McPharlln, well - known graduate of Hastings High and di­ rector of art education of the Port Huron public schools. ha* been named ns a delegate to the Second World Assembly of the Interna­ tional Society for Education through Art in Holland. i Thirty-two different coanlrie* Hague fn August 19th through 23rd. McPhartin received an invitation to serve/a* a delegate from the Americah Art Education Association and wifi represent the Michigan He will fly to Pari* and seid hi* trip also Includes a 10-day painting trip through Northern France 'ard a study of the Danish Folk School movement |n Denmark. McPharlln will serve as a panelist .at the World Assembly and will speak from the theme. "Art Education in the American Middle West." The Port Huron art director is one of "8 Americans who will at­ tend the Hague assembly. He Is also one of the few recognized exhibiting artist* directing art- education in the public schools. Un has exhibited in the United lections throughout this country. The World Assembly is a by­ product of UH.E5.C.O. meetings. The three languages used at the conference are French. German and English as every attempt is made x to break down the language bar­ rier. Nine general sessions are pteslded over by an authority from one of the 32 different countries repre­ sented. The theme of this assem­ bly is, "Art Education in Adoles­ cence" and delegates are selected by invitation. Vincent is a brother of Bernard McPharlln. operator of the Bun McPharlln & Associates clothing store here. Mrs. Stanley Wins Handicap Crown Mrs. Robert Stanley won the Wo­ men's July Handicap tournament at the Hastings Country club Wednealay. defeating Mrs. Homer Smith. 1-up, over 18 holes. Mrs. Stanley carded, a 53-48 and Mr:. Smith a camp at, Algonquin lake. Swim- Schedule City Band Those interested, should contact Playground Director Lewis Lang. Red Cross beginners and InUr- For 2 Fair Concerts The Hastings Municipal bind Is scheduled to play concert* on Wed- Junior Life Savings course have been underway for some Ume aa nounced. �Tin: HASTINGS BANNTH, THITSDAT. 1UIT Moanro Mr. and Mrs. Charles Healerly. Din- | ner guest* on Saturday with Mrs.; Bchaibly were Mra. Roy Ballentine *■« and Mrs. Leo Tewksbury of Ha*-!1115 tings. * The Rev. and Mrs. Lon । ■ Woodrum and son. Riley, of Cale-1 „{] donia were Sunday dinner guests ;i<x Barry Residents Enjoy ‘Pajama Came’ at ieater Many Barry county theater goers enjoyed "The Pajama Game" which , end* its record-breaking three-week run al the Bam Theatre in Augus­ ta with a final performance Sun- U, I KI '■£X COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Unprecedented audience demand has forced Barn producer Jack Ragotay to hold over the musical for a total of twenty performances. Cartain time for all pcrform- The next production at the Barn will be “States With Pretty Names." a new comedy by Elliott Baker. "Stales With Pretty Names" opens Tuesday, July 30. for one week. The usual Sunday performance (August 4) will be cancelled for this one play, however. This la to allow extra time for the technical change-over into the following production. "South Pacific" opens Tuesday. August 6. BETTER MEATS or BETTER MEALS —no matter how you read this heading, you are right, for belter meals mean better. meals . . . that's why our meat buyers are very | Servicegranis . . . | Here's a new addreac: careful-in the quality of meats we offer to our customers ... when ' it comes to meat, come to : | Eebert C Ward E.K. 14542MB ; I Co. D Fifth Bn. 5 FMreleam Storage Specialist Army Pvt. Frederick H Schenkel. son of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Schenkel, Middleville, recently be­ gan six months of active duty training under the Reserve Forces Act Program at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. Schenkel is receiving eight weeks of basic combat training. which will be followed by advanced individual and unit training. Men volunteering for the slx-month tour Of active duty are permitted to flnUh their military service with a local Army Reserve or National Guard unit. He was graduated from T-K High tn 1957. Jj a { :. ". < fc. 5 • ar USDA GRADED CHOICE BEEF Standing RIB ROASTS it OT The Naval Construction Battalion enter. Davicvllle. R. I, will hold a » to celebrate the 15th anniversary ot lhe Center. The three-day ealebraiCieo. to which all former SeaBees as well as Civil Engineer Corps offioen are Invited, will give “alumnC ttf tho Navy's Construction Bat­ talions a chance io get together b again with their various buddles •' and renew acquaintances with the I USDA GRADED CHOICE BEEF lean n tender ||j. liver n onions, Mumm! lb. them received their naval training. TENDER—CAREFULLY SLICED Radioman Arvid Miller arrived home from Norfolk Naval Base Bunday morning, July 14. for a 10- FOR i BEEF LIVER port. Sunday morning, July 21; he returned by bus to Norfolk where # Skinless FRANKS million on a cruise to the South freese. Arvid enlisted in the Navy tn j December, IBM. and took his boat training al Great Lates Naval Training Bare. From there he went to Radio and Telcman School at Bainbridge, Md- and wm liter sta­ tioned at Norfolk. HU present ad- his ship la: Arete C. Miller. 48B-23-U US. Naval Roeelviag Station Norfote, Va. , WOODLAND By Mra. L H. Brumm Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmidt from Sunday until Friday were Mrs. Della Fisher, Mrs. George Arnold, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Rcxrode and 3 children from Mt. Stormr, W. Va. Mondav Mr. and Mrs Schmidt and their guests enjoyed dinner with their daughter, Mr* Stanley Rivett. and Roberta. Also as dinner guests were Mrs. Rivetl's ^daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jen’ktaa. and Mr. and Mra. Letter Fore­ man. Their sruesU returned home Friday. * Sunday dinner guest* with Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Hough al the Roadside park on 66 were Mr. and Mrs Roy Hough and fami­ ly and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hough of Sunfield and Mr. and Mrs. J. B Mever* and Mra. Olive Horn of Lake Odessa. The dinner honored th* b’rthd»vs for Ernest Hough and granddaughter. Carol Hough. * On Tuecday evening Mrs. Arthur Ap­ pleman and children. Karla and Nelson, were dinner guests with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmidt. > Dr. George Benner of Milford. ’ Dr. and Mrs Benner were Mr. and ■' Mrs. Emeat Reels from Milford. * . A message of good news came Mon­ day of the birth of > son bom at Rev. and Mrs. Richard i PhyIlls - Eckardt> Tbolin of Chicago- * Mrs Fehpy. Gearhart spent Sundiv at A04 ’ em&r°*r<6 bwi with her son. John, who u spending th* Bummer there. The south Wood l» nd Church ol the Brethren Missionary Society win meet at the church parlors Aug. • for carry-in dinner at noon. * Martha Farrell and Minnie GelRmlth will have devotions. * Mrs. njngfor a'few days' visit with her A vftU t? RimmU of Grand Ragrtde spent MUt Un Henry Sduihiy vwe dinner chunk BREAST-O-CHICKEN TUNA FISH SPARTAN TRIPLE-WHIPPED 2 SALAD DRESSING ‘ 39‘ 59 FREGENCY FROZEN-FRESH SHURFINE EVAPORATED LEMONADE 521.00 CANNED MILK 8 -1.00 BROADCAST BRAND 16 OZ. CAN CORNED BEEF HASH r L' CHARMIN BRAND k PAPER NAPKINS Toilet Ti»ue LEMONS Mario Stuffed Olives 2 °’- 2 *»' 29c i'- 44c Star Kist Tuna chunk roll £ lor 29c 3 39c .roll Scot-Ti>>u« _ Northern Towels for jumbo 33c Scotkin, . H««-25c Welch's Grape Juice 4 '10 . __________ Soft. Soft- Wove Shurfinc Apple Jelly10 «• 19c Heinx Catsup - STAMPS Nabisco Chiparoonslb b=9 49c Shurfinc Salad Dressing , Sunkist 3 ,0' 29c dozen Dinner Napkins50'’ 27c Home Maid Garbage Bags _7'* 10c 33c SWEET CORN Hermel's Spam12 ox. 47c Kraft Macaroni Dinner . .t'* ««■ 2,0' 33c =. 59Cd»“" Foulds Elbo Macaroni 7 OI 2 ,OT 25c Duncan Hines Cake Mixes pkg. 2 tor 65e Moxolo Oil <>’■ 79c 3lk>. 89c Swiftening. Heinx Baby Foods . .Junior 2 29c Crisco’. .3 lb.. 99e Rowena Dog Diets 69c Liquid Spry . . q»- 79c ... j.5 lk» fihe FOODS Krall Velveeta Cheese Kraft Cheese Whiz Parkay Margarine Ivory Snow 2ib..93‘ 8 os. 33 ’/4»—lb. 33 Ig. 33 1 33‘ Blue Doi Duz Joy Spic and Span 33‘ ... 37* a. 29 a < �tin Keith Sherman YOUR OWN -J liegins Serving PERSONALS i Term in Prison DIAMOND from larat aitort- will sol it in iho beautiful Milhanlng ring styling choice. Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Michigan WI 5-5316 ' PERFECTION CONSISTS OF DOING ORDINARY THINGS EXTRAORDINARILY - WELL" !=’ (Author', Name Below i = There is reolly nothing that can be considered or­ dinary about a drug store because everything we offer helps your better health or odds to your comfort. There­ fore. try . our best to achieve perfection os much os is humanly possible. Our knowledge and train­ ing qualifies us to answer any ethical questions about medicines ond vitamins. Always ' remember that Pharmacy's Code of Ethics directs us to consider your health more important than greater profits. YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE WI 5-2134 WHEN YOU NEED. A MEDICINE of Niles were weekend visitors of Cecil Baldwin Don Murray of VLsaUo. Calif., Is ken to Southern Michigan priaon spending the week with Mr. and at Jackson Monday morning by Mrs. Frederick Kingsley. Tuesday Hherlff Richard Endsley to begin lhe Kingsley, entertained her brothrervlng from 18 months to two year, imposed Friday by Circuit Wheaton, of Battle Creek in honor of Mrs. Wheaton’s birthday. Mon­ Judge Archie McDonald. Sherman had previously plead­ day Mr. and Mrs. Willis Murray ed guilty to unlawfully driving and eon and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Murray and three daughters spent tent to steal when arraigned by­ the evening. Wednesday the Kings­ leys and Don spent the day in Bat­ Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley. The young man was apprehended tle Creek with Mr. and Mrs. Willis by Hastings Policeman Austin Lof­ for a family reunion. A/2C Patrick Toffee, son of the tus just a month after he wa* re­ leased on June 4 after serving a Don Taffees will be flying home slx-month rerttence imposed by from Del Rio, Texas, for a tliree Judge McDonald for being a hit week stay with hia family oh August and run driver and for driving 3rd. Pat la stationed at Laughlin while his license was revoked. He was also charged this time Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hocnan va­ i with driving while hla license was cationed last week at Charlevoix. i revoked but sentence was sus- Lake Michigan, and Mackinaw City. 1 pended Weekend guests of the Lawrence ' In passing sentence. Judge Mc­ Ggrys were Mr. Gary's mother, Mn. Donald reminded Hherman of lhe George Gary. James Gary and Miss , dlscuaaion they had had last Jan­ Barbara Leech of Wheaton. Ill. uary durinc. which It waa hoped Mrs. John Dean of Plainwell and I there would be no repetition of Mrs. Myrtle McCUntoc of Bradley . mliKonduet. However, the Judge spent the weekend with Mrs. Henry asserted further training was in­ Rogers at Algonquin lake. Mrs. , (Heated. Rogers entertained the Floyd Gas­ I Sherman had been caught driving kill, al Algonquin Thursday. I a car from the Larky Bu|ck Used Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rogers and ’ Car lot Officer Loftus bad InveaU- Sandra Kay Gaskill are spending a 1 gated the. car which was surplcloui- few days In the north and will visit ly 'parked In lhe alley north of the new bridge. State street between Church and Guesls this week of the F. A. । Jefferson. Tolles are her sisters, Mr. and Mn Sherman's trouble with authori- p T. Field of Gabon. O.. and Mrs lies dates back tn 1953 when he was Gladys Badgley of Saginaw. Last । AWOL from lhe Army. week, the Tolles entertained their grandchildren. Kenneth and David Mugridge, of Middleville. Hender shot • McOmbei Dudley Kennedy is in Leila hospi­ tal. Battle Creek, where he has been By Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin a patient for the past four weeks. Mr. and Mra Quy Giddings are ■wit s. Haitian PIMM WI S-27II Several 4Hera from our club at spending a few days this week with the Algonqdln 4H camp this week Mr. and Mrs Ray Hiatt in Battle are: John and Tom Brill, Lois and Creek. [Jim Mvers. Ron and Vaughn O'Mr. and Mrs Clarence Gilding ’ Laughlin. Sandra VerHey and Larry were weekend guests of Mr. and 1 Segur, * Brian, year old ton of Mn. Harold Spicer and Ginger of , Mr. and Mra. Ernie Brovant, is hav- Unden. Guests of lhe Gildings for | ing further surgdry on his hands a few days this week are Mr. and , this week, so hlr brother. Tommy. Is Mr,. Herbert Wilcox of Tampa. Fla ■staying with Grandpa and GrandMr. and Mrs. Francis Goggins and . ma Brogan and Ronny and Bar-1 children spent last week at the Car। bare are visiting at Bob and Doris mody cottage at Gun lake. I Brogans, a Flovd Garrison was Mrs. Mary Hollyman of Detroit Is । 'urprised Sunday with a birthday a guest of Mn. Sarah Griffen. Ldlnnrr brought in by Mr. and Saturday evening guesu of Mr Mra Harvey Parmele, the Don Dos- and Mrs. Ed Barrett. Jr., were Louis I ter family, Mr* Claire Pilgrim and Wensloff of Columbus, Ohio. Jerry the Ted O*LauRhiins * Mr. and Wensloff of East Lansing. Miss Susie । Mrr Harry Cobum of Leach lake Simon of Grand Ledge, and Mri. Owere Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Wensloff. | and Mra Warren Brogan * Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest’ Lsne visited i and Mrs. Dannv VerHey spent the in Port Huron on Thursday. ' weekend at hi, parenta* cottage .near Greenville with Tommy and NOTICE TO BIDDEKa Judy remaining for a week’s visit. * Douglas O’Laughlin is spending a few duvs with his aunt. Nina Matfieron at Algonquin lake. * Mr. and Mra Karl Kruger of Sturgis came । Saturday to help her father, Rennie 1 Mott, celebrate hla birthday, a DOWLING By Mrs. Russell Stanton M f. Dawlha Phon* WI S-4S71 Mrs. Marvin Felder FOUNTAIN SPECIAL! Sundaes —19‘ Friday and Saturday WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS GARDNER Quality and Jrimidlij St trice FRtt DELIVERY WCB6DAT. KXT M- 19T 1 horseless carriage came around — tennlal. Francis has an antique ear treasurer, Earl Vansickle Last j Wleringq. also the npovtW. racxta। picnic baskets were packed, and a in lhe process of restoration. Now Tuesday they entertained District | tlofl 1,.3-r Mr, Jmcne VanMatrv |snort hike lune brought uiuugm one cute to io the me shadv siwn •iliac uuii the me oid-time mu-uuir ear, cur, have nave reir- Governor uuvrmor Elwyn r-iwyn Bodley Doatey as special special ,____________________ .____________ 1 hanks‘of the Tnomapple river fur gained their place in the world the guest while on his annual tour Of ■‘_?,”B’unKy ch>lrtnan; Mn. James By Mn. F. O. Stokoa a restful afternoon and outing writer wiaim xhe had kept her >820 i Weal Michigan Rotary clubs. Robertson; project#. ms. Hoy steen ------------. Pord coupe that was nice for the —— and Mrs. Charles Harrta. Three |,ome Demonstration Officer, I wunty^uorlde’boartT’whSch U 15 Mra. William D. Campbell ac­ Antique Cars Parade-------------------------- l,a> and gt>t hfr «r°und Rnvker with his til* 1924 HEM Buick. Rnlelr ' . Nm-lv elected r>Wle«e. *au*at«_ be organised this v.rl companied by her mother and aisPaul Spyker . _ . Newly officers r.r of MiddleFail—Mn. T>m^> James accompanied by Francis Haight. Jr Rotary dub Klee tv Officer, rille's Home Demonstration group Robertson. Mn. Ernest Bell and to Elsie Saturday and Joined New Rotary club office: .^.. Elwood:', Mn. William ------------ A. McConnell. ■ ■. Mrs. Robert Smith with her da ugh- •drove ' are: Chairman. Mrs. n Alton The in the antique car exhibit in the President. Sylvester LaFevre; vice -ice chairman. Mrs Roy McCaul: group will picnic this Wednesday ten. Kimberly and Karen, left Wednesday for Staunton, III, to parade, celebrating the town', ewi- president. Don Boysen; secretary- secretary - treasurer.. Mrs. Bernard at Trails End. Gun lake visit their brother and son. Dr Carlton Smith and family. They expect to come home thL- Monday Robert's wife and daughters, have been staying in Middleville since April while Robert has been trying to find housing in Racine. Wls. where he has a fine position as re*earch engineer -with Applied Re­ search. Inc. Bob had been .stationed in the East. * Mrs. Charlee <Ethel) Baughman left Monday for South Boardman. the summer home of ALWAYS F I R QUAtll V MIDDLEVILLE Penneys and Mn. Hart (Leia) Puffer and three daughter^ of Flint. Tuesday the six expect to start on a month'avacation going weal and visiting Hart's uncle and aunt in Portland. Oregon. Meanwhile, Charlie will keep lhe home fires burning <if needed) and hoping neighbors and relative? will give him a hand with eats now and then. Vacancy on T-K Faculty Supt. Earl Vansickle reports only one position remains unfilled In the T-K teaching staff, which now number, 40 with recent addition of another Bill grade teacher. Position unfilled Is that of girls' physical ed­ ucation.'Mrs. Sue Morgan, who has taught twice previously in the school, will again head lhe commer­ cial department. Other contracts approved are thore of Mrs Aline Frisby of Freeport and Mrs. Mary FUher of Hastings as sixth grade teachers; Miss Mary Louise Baker of Minnesota as Sth grade teacher. <She is a college friend of Mis? Janet Feldpausch of Hastings).Mias Martha Mohnke of St. Johns, home­ making; Thomas Hemenger of Al­ gonac. 7th grade. School will open allow the teachers to attend plan­ ning day on the Oth at Higgins lake. Birthday Honored William McKevitt? well - known and nearly lifelong resident of Mid­ dleville. was honored and marked nls 83rd birthday July 22 with a birthday dinnw at the home of hir son in law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Howard J Coleman, in Grand Rapids on Sunday. Also as guests were the McKevitt’s bouse guest. Mrs. Rose Hubbard of Alma and their son tn law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. E R. Sandefur. Middle­ ville During the afternoon the McKevfits went over to the home of their granddaughter. Mrs Larry /Mary Ellen) E Sprite, on Eastern to see the family and the newest Sprite daughter, Cathy Jo. bom on July 12. a sweet morsel of 4 pounds She has a little sister. Lori Lynn. Bill's manv friends -all wish him many more yean af activity and happiness. A recent guert speaker at the Methodist church was Rev. Ross McLennan, a young member of the interoat* of iUrty CAruntr. Detroit Methodist conference and notnn op ctn'XTV roaii com- executive director of the Michigan MIHMOXKKX-OF THK COVXTY -----OF BARRY"------—------------------ Temperance Foundation Hie sub­ Oli* I- Boulter. Chairtun ject was "Crumbling Foundations.” a talk that should have been heard bv the general public. He spoke 'of the importance of personal letter, LEGAL NOTICE to your representatives in the state legislature and "how one little candle" may light a flame that swings a vote to the right. The Foundation he reoreaenU is headed Villas* OmineU on An- by such men as Rev. Warren E. Brown a* president and it is lhe only temperance organization that has a representative at the legizla- lw)« 4. Ph«M BsalMJ 1-1 Mr and Mra. Harvey Parmalee, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Doster and family and Mr and Mrs. Ted O’Laughlln were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison honor.ng Mr. -Oarrlron's birthday. * Sun­ Pick up your prescription day evening Mr. and Mrs Donald Doster add boys vUited Mr. and if shopping near us. or let us Mrs Harold Doster of Doster. The deliver promptly without ex­ two oldest boys stayed to spend a tra charge. A great many »<rr«» ibr liriviler* ot rrjrrllag few days with their grandparents II bld*. people entrust us with the , w Its Maty Ellis. Glenn Curd and HHKALII F. OLARSIC. Tru«'*» r’esponsibilir^of filling their Mrs Marvin Felder and boya at­ tended lhe Campbell reunion at RESOLUTION OX prescriptions. May we com­ j huiiisourg park near Lowell Sun­ PAKKDIO REGULATIONS pound yours? WHF.KEAH Hul» Ei<hi day. *. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Geller and I Jimmy spent the weekend In Nor। them Michigan on a fishing trip. * •d hr the Mr. and Mrs Theodore Proc frock GARDNERS .. Michi of Reed Cilv were expected MonPHARMACY । day at the Donald Proefrock home. WH EREAR, it i* dr.lrnl,!- i< a Mr. and Mrjr Russell Stanton 101 E. State and girls atterfded the Lockwood : it.ynolus reunion at Tyden park PRESCRIPTION ‘Sunday. * My. and Mrs. Rusrell ' CHEMISTS * Stanton and girls called on. lhe Oliver (Gibb) Morrow, Saturday 'Quotation by A. Arnauld evening at Wall lake. * The Dow<1624-168-11 . | ling Booster club will meet at the Copyright 1952 <7W4> Donald Proefrock home Sunday morning before starting on their picnic. ... #A9TtXGS have eight full-time lobbyists. The apathetic altitude so many good people take regarding general con­ ditions would ba changed If they listened to the truth as brought by a speaker like Rev. McLennan. Mr. and Mrr Keith Schnurr of Middleville took their daughter. Ruthann. to Burt. N Y.. recently where she is spending July at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mayer in an Inter-State Youth Ex­ change project as set up by the National Grange. On her return to Michigan about Aug. 1 she will be accompanied bv Mis* Diane Mayer who will be the guest of the Schnurr family for a month. The object of this project is to achieve better in­ formation of life throughout the United States and to develop n closer understanding and a rpirlt of team work between various sec­ tions of the United States and pro­ ducing Informed leaders of the fu­ ture The young people are placed as nearly as possible with people of their own type, religion, etc. Ruth­ ann is sponsored bv Barry Co Po­ mona Grange and is a member of the Irving Grange No. 55 ar well as being a member of the State Grange youth committee. She graduated fromThomapple-Kellogg school in 1958 and has attended Western Stale University at Kal­ amazoo this past year. Our druggist. Richard Smith, and family have rented the Blake house on Johnson street, recently occupied by the Bob Sparks family who moved to Holland. * Mra ^Rose Hubbard of Alma, for many years a resident of MidcOevjn* f- a house guest of Mr. and Mrs Wm. McKevlU. * Supt. and Mrs Earl VanSlckle. Mrs. Marc Squler. Mrs. Edward Jackson and Mrs Russell Solomon were in Lansing Thursday looking over school furniture * Lu­ cian Lenper of Detroit was In town lart week working’on his house, the END OF MONTH CLEAN-UP! STARTS FRIDAY, 9:30 A.M. SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT FOR CLEAN-UP ITEMS ONE E.O.M, MEN S SPORT SHIRTS In Short Sleeve Cotton Prints Slub Weaves . . Combed Cotton Lenos . Printed Cotton Plisse - - Your Choice at Each E.O.M ONE LOT—Assorted MEN'S SUMMER YARD GOODS Sheers. Broadcloths. 8.0 Square Prints . Regulated Cotton Ginghams. DRESS PANTS One Lot of Several Style* Broken Sizes . . Out They Go at BASEMENT Only Pair E.O.M MEN S SUITS Spring and Summer Styles . Not oil. sixes in all styles. A s25 good assortment of sizes 36 to 42. ONE LOT BOYS SPORT SHIRTS $1 Short Sleeve in Printed Cotton Him and Slub Weaves . . Your Choice at Each . . . ONE TABLE MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Short Sleeves . . Several Styles in This Lot at . . °",L5' di SPORTSWEAR $1 All at One Price . . . Your Choice . . . B Good Aisortment for Early Shopper Each ... ,/ ONE LOT BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS Short Sleeves . . Several Styles in this Lot of Our Bet­ ter Shirts . . ONE LOT ONE TABLE—LADIES’ SPORTSWEAR $1 All in One Price Group at /our Choice . . . Each ONE LOT—MEN S AND BOYS* WALKING SHORTS $1 All Styles in One' Price Group . . . All our this lot to closeout . . Your Choice . . Men’s or Boys* . . Each . . . B ® ONE TABLE—WOMEN S AND GIRLS* ONE LOT TERRY CLOTH AUTO SEAT COVERS Two styles . . Solid back and divided back . SHOES Odd Lots . . Broken Sizes . . Only One Your Choice Pair . BASEMENT STORE MAIN FLOOR REMNANTS ODDS & ENDS corner of Fremont and Paul rtreets, which is for sale. 3 TABLES 2 TABLES Nies Little Park Middleville has a nice little park tn the center of town—former school ground on east aide—with picnic tables, sand box and shade Nice for , small gatherings, yet we see it used but liUle. Do people have to run off to lakes for good times? Some long­ time resident# were remlnLscing re­ Hundreds Of Yards Of Wanted Yard Goods Priced To Sell -Fast- Only One Or Two Of An Item, Don't Miss These Main Floor Clean Up Items �TH* HASTINGS BANNEM, TtttmBOAT. JULY N. 1N7 YAOBrOOB I»vtsr. rsctA*me VanMatre. Harris. Three d which la la >est Ball and cConnell. The lit Wednesday Ipi • f The Hastings Banner LI11CI olllHOr 11OW xi. «g this procedure to gain Southern sup- j^nrOllinSf Ulen 3S port for the Hell's Canyon Dam C* k. M. COOK. Mlior IXIAuxiliary Police united States underwrite a program' ONK JIUXDBKD. AMD Civil Rights BUI by technical inaction? There is a strong suspicion, that he sought (and succeeded'. by'*p —POMP T»AB ter 1$. 1*J®. al U» Maa* ktebtesa. Chief of Police Richard Sunior. of cheap electrical power for the benefit of a few states In the North­ Hastings Civil Detente director and Red Cross disarter chairman, has Kxrrb west. Including Oregon. Issued a call for men to become Morse, in this instance, appears auxiliary policemen. bubscriptiom Auxiliary police would be called to have been willing to give away human rights in exchange for multi- info action only in ease of emer­ gencies. Sunior said, or for special million-dollar political patronage for his own area. Application' tor enrollment should The Senior Senator from Oregon be made at the police station at the has often indulged in waspish criti­ City Hall cism of his Congressional com­ patriots tor similar dealings of far leaser magnitude. Charles Skinner kEWSPAPER ADVRKT18IN0 8EBVICK. Freeport Woman c B □Utters 1 radurcs /A r n 1 WI • Ill Rfktll M ri<t< I ICXUUII HUIlIdll EMS Dies on Friday p, n . 0 1 rollowing stroke Hastings Asks Bids on Parking A W ] EDITORIAL Hastings Traffic Tickets Meters for Lots Vegetable Garden COLEMAN Tours Scheduled For Barry 4H’ers ■wo 4H vegetable garden tours scheduled fo¥ club members. The drat will be held July 29 The morning will be devoted to visits to 4H members’ garden plots, followed by a sack lunch at the school at noon. Drinks will be fur­ nished. Following the noon meal, mem­ bers will have a chance to observe the packing of a vegetable basket. They will al«o receive name pointers on Judging vegetables and Identify­ ing insects and weeds tour will be held on Juiv 3# start- Cool Off in Our Air-Conditioned 6* Summer Togs for Men The Heat Wave Got lit Dotcn and Our Clearance Sale Price*, Too! Save on our Cool CoqI Prices Wash ‘n' Wear Summer Suits Sport Shorts Swim Trunks Sport Slacks Straw Hats McPkaAlin & Auacialed Waters Clothes Shop Dress Well . . . You Can't Afford Not To' Home of Pendleton" Men's and Ladies' Sportsweai HOSPITAL Thomas Waives Exam on Charge IT’S A GIRL . Mr and Mr* Lloyd Flnkbeiner, t Middleville. Debra Kay. July 17, 8 lbs. 8’. oxs.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hastings is asking bide from Ruler. Hastings. Jacquelyn Lee. July parking meter manufacturer* for tings, waived examination when ar­ prices on the purchase and installa­ Lc« Steiner. Allo. July IS. 6 Iba.. raigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin tion of approximately 235 meters to Huntley before Municipal Judge be installed on the five municipal J oppie. Lage Odessa. Julie Ann. Adelbert Cortrlght Monday on a off-street parking lots. charge of larceny tn a store build­ ing. The move is in compliance with Robert Herahberger, Clarksville. lhe parking meter ordinance Barbara Jean, July 31, 7 lbs. 4 ass.; through which $95,000 In revenue Mr. and Mrs. Oliver 'Prentiss. Lake bonds was Issued, pledging the Odessa, Mary Linn. July 31, 8 lbs.. parking meter revenue to redeem 2-'* oxr. furnished. them. The bonds carry an averThomas was apprehended in the Kroger store about 1:30 am. July cent. Mr. and Mr*. Carrol Benedict. 13 by the driver of a Kroger de­ About 89 meters will be installed Vermontville, James Jay. July 19. livery truck. Elmer Teft. of Grand 9 lbs. 2 ora.;. Mr. and Mrs. LaVon at the Fall creek parking lot, now ... ___ ___ ___ Rapids, according to the report of be ing completed. 34 at the lot east | Di-tsman. Lak' Odessa. Gregory Hastings police. ot the post office. 35 at the lot ‘••-----He allegedly allegediv entered the rtore between Jefferson and Michigan. 34 and Mrs Charlo. Bradfield. Middle­ while Teft was unloading merchan­ tn the lot north ot the Hotel Has-. ville. Mux Charles. July 20. 7 lbs . dise. Later Teft noticed four car­ Ungs and about 43 at lhe lot to be 13 Oxs.; Mr and Mn Dale Ham­ tons of cigarettes, rubber gloves, a built on the land bought from the mond. Dowling. Gerald Walter. July six-pound ham and a thermos bottle 31, R lbs. 4 oxa.: Mr. and Mra. Don­ on a box of lettuce he had just de­ Farm Bureau Services. Inc. The Farm Bureau property was ald Callahan. Hastings. Dopa id livered He look'd around and saw purchased for $65,000 and the Michael. July 22. 9 lbs . 5 ora : Mr. a man In the "tore. He wired the money—le*r the $2500 paid for lhe and Mrs. Richard Lake. Hastings. door shut and apprehended him* In 23, , 7’ lbs7 ozs.; .. Mr . and option to buy the course of rubdulng him.Thomas MU) — was n.u> to iv be w turned lunini July ~ . . , over Tuesday. The $2,500 paid for Mr*- Jack Echu^*’- Hastlngr. July ruffcred further injury to a previ­ the option came oilt of the City's -3- 1 ,be! ■ a's ozsously broken Jaw. according to the general fund and the City Council prosecutor's report. ADMITTANCES look official action Monday to re­ turn that amount to the fund. How line — Neta Campbell, July Mrs. Henry Smythe and three children from Tulsa. Okla., have Exactly how mariy meters will Freeport — Alice Neubecker. July been here for several days vtohlijg her mother. Mra. D. D. Walton. been determined, but members of Hastings — Della Wilcox. July 22; Another daughter. Mias Pat Hall lhe parking committee and Chief of Police Richard Sunior are Marion Lake. Mary Ann Echtinaw. arrived to lake the Smythe familyback with her to their Lake Michi­ studying the project and will also Vet a Asplund. July 23. gan cottage for several weeks va­ receive sussestloni from parking cation. Mrs Walton reports that July 23. ■ meter company representatives. Woodland—Edgar Jones, July 23. Dr. DeForrest WKlton’s condition is Counc|lmen appeared to favor inTucson. Aris. —Marian Roy. July slightly. Improved. He U a patient rtallatlon of hand-operated Duncan at Pennock hospital. meters costing $6250 each, over the automatic meters such as arc installed on the streets As of last February. Hastings had 376 meters in the downtown area. Chief Sunlcr Monday night recommended parking spaces be placed at 30-drgree angles in the new Farm Bureau lot. which would cut down the number of cars which could be parked from 61 If parked at a 45-degree anglq Sunior said lhe 30-drgree angle would permit easy parking, provide space for a sidewalk and also for collecting meter revenue. The City market for farmers, now behind the post office, may be Further Reductions to moke room for our moved. Where it will be located has not been determined. Charles R Skinner. 78. lifelong ' recent Of the MlddlevlUe area. ' died Nursing hopie hopie at ___ __al the ... _Peet . Nursing VF1 UUUl vt 1 10lo Caledonia Friday morning. July 12. 18. Mr« Allee Neu»«»er. SS. ol Flee- } MtartlW • .uOered earlier port, was to be released from Pen- |1,1 *"c atchm wam ihnei nock hocpital Wednesday morning ,,e “ ««rmer and liv'd where she has been since Monday northeast of Middleville with his when she suffered fracturss of both sister. Mn. Gertie Harris. He had 57 19 never married. wrists, a badly cut forehead and He also leaves a brother. Clyde knee when the car driven by her husband. Steve, smashed into a Skinner, of Middleville. ' Funeral services were held from truck near Freeport Monday morn­ the Beeler Funeral home at 2 pm. ing. Sunday with Rev. George Greltenberger officiating. Interment was in Mt. Hope cemetery. treated at Pennock hospital. Continued from Page 1. thia Section A grandchild. Jim. one of three done in regard to its own civil rights riding in the Neubecker car when It crarhed into the truck, suffered Why did Morse try to torpedo the | * .cut left kwe. The w^und re­ quired six stitches to close. The other children were not hurt. July 17 — Donald J. Bates. Mid­ The driver of the truck, who had dleville. ran stop sign. Just delivered beverages to the July 18 — Frank L. Endrley. R2 Hastings, speeding '40 miles an hour unhurt, according to the report in 30 mile tone: Robert E. Slocum The mishap occurred in Kent 437 E. High street, failure to yield right of way. county. ' July 19 — Victor D. Camp. Jr. Bangor, ran red light; Betty J. Mc­ Alex McRoberts Buried Collum. 322 E Madison, speeding 50 in 35 mile zone; William J. SchilIn Lake Odessa throat. 130 E. Center, speeding 41 in Alex McRoberts. 87, retired farm­ 35 mile zone; Robert p. Walker. er. died Friday at Traverse City. He Grand Rapids, speeding 45 in 35 zone; William N. Honeycutt, 431 E. ‘ county. Nov. 10. 1869. the son of State road, speeding 43 In 35 zone; Charles and Elisa McRoberts and Ernest J. Hubbard. Battle Creek, rpent most of his life in Ionia speeding 44 in 35 zone; Donna J. county. Dale. R1 Hastings, rpeeding 45 in recommendation from Frank Rit­ He married Altha Carr on Aug. 35 zone; Robert B. Hester. Roches­ 13. 1893. and she died Nov. 21. 1938 ter, speeding 44 in 35 zone; Neal chie of the Consumers Power company, that lhe Fall creek Mr. McRoberts was a member P. Rider. 337 W. South street, speed­ parking lot be lichted. He sugof lhe East Odessa Wesleyan ing 44 In 35 zone; Lynn Beadle. R4 Crated three. 6.000 lumen lamps Hastings, speeding 42-in 35 zone; Karl .am Jim Colamaa and attended regularly aa long as John H. Erikson. R3 Battle Creek, be mounted on 22-folt poles al a his health permitted. speeding 42 tn 35 zone ABOUT THIS QUESTION: Among lhe bills paid Monday July 20 — Carson H. Wilkerson. . Surviving arc a son. Roy. of night was one from Miller. Can­ Copemish, grand and great grand­ R1 Nashville, expired operator's li­ field. Paddock A Stone, Detroit bond ”A home in our -block was children. nieces and nephews. cense and ran stop sign; Charles F. consultants, for 8500 plus $13.21 in destroyed by fire. They were Pope, R1 Sherwood, no operator's long distance phone calls The firm Kaleva Sunday and at the East license and ran stop sign; Arthur short $4000 insurance on luindled the issuance of the parking Odessa Wesleyan Melhodlat church C Kilpatrick. R7 Battle Creek, meter bonds. the home. andThod no insur­ Monday at 1:30 with the Rev. De­ speeding 35 hi 23 zone. The City has leased the two good July 21—Edward 6lch. Detroit, lores Lobdell officiating. Interment ance at ali on the household buildings' on the Farm Bureau was in the Lakeside cemetery. ran blinking l.lghl; Kenheth Wade properly to the Army Reserves furnishings. How can I be Lake Odessa residents attending Key. R1 Hastings, ran stop sign: 756th Ordnance company. Jack A. Stinson. Rl Ba tile Creek, sure that my home and fur­ The, tiflal interest cost of the and Mrs. Lloyd Haskins and MF rpeeding 45 In 30 zone; Ronald E parking meter bonds will be $49,? nishings are covered to full and Mrs Frank O'Mara. Mr. and Fowler. Rl Naxlivlllc. speeding 43 in T8I3J—Hmrever.—HMtlngx bought Mrs Richard Waite ot Alto also 35 zone; Roger D - Raber. R2 Has­ $15,000 of them. replacement value?" tings. illegal turn, and Harold D. attended. Brown. R4 Charlotte, speeding 35 Women of the Moose in 25 zone. Women of the Moose held their btrthdsy supper Tuesday honoring Mrs. Harold Pelham of Fort Lau­ AGENCY Edna Brodock. Cards were played. derdale. Fla., is here for several Ho.lmo, Phone WI 5-3412 There will be ritual practice Tues­ weeks' visit. She is staying at the day.-July 30. at 7:30 p.m. Officers David Goodyear, Jr., home on W. Green St. urge everyone to attend. N 5594 rpproumatrly two and one-half miles north of Nashville. ■Hie tame procedure will be fol­ lowed is the above ’our except, fhe group will also have an opportunity to observe 4H Corn projects Judg-1 ing pointers and identification of eluded in the ’our. All 4H vegetable and crop leaders and members are invjted to attend, table Garden and Crops tour. Starts at the home of Henry Semrau.Wx miles north of Nashville on M-66. Barry Farm Calendar... July .11-1 .10 tn pjn Test 4H July 3ly- Home Demonstration Summer Craft j Workshop. 9 60 a m -4:00 pm Northeast. Northwest and Hastings Dlstriru meet at 4H ramp. Algonquin lake Boiitheart and Southwest District meet at Mr»-Lynn Lawrence* home. Aug. 1—1x30 p.m. to 5 p.m Ta.-t July 29 — 8:30 am. County 4H Vegetable Garden Tour. Start* at Coats Grove school. July 38—1 pm. County 4H Vege4H cattle and vaccinate swine. Aug. 2—4H Demonstration Elimi­ nations. 1:30 to 4:30 pm.. 4H Camp. Aug. 5-1:30 to 4.00 pm. 411 Horse handling and riding demonstration. Ul camp. A!g°nquin lake Aug. 5—Barry Soil Conxna’ion District Directors meeting. Court mg Court House Aug. 8-9—4H Elimination. MSU and banquet, Carlton Cantar Orange.. Of Theft in Store new Fall shipments which will be presented for your approval next month. Popular Summer DRESSES $1.66 - $2.66 - ’4.66 - $6.66 - $9.66 LADIES' LADIES' LADIES' SUMMER SPORTSWEAR SWBT SWTS SHORTS JEWELRY 'A OFF ONE 10T 9 Striped Cord Skirts' . . 4 Pedal Pushers . . 3 Shorts . 1 Blouse . . in the popular Mix-’n Match Wear. ONE 10T QFF Yj OFF 3««»1.00 •/i OFF Earrings . Necklaces. Prices. One Lot—While They Last ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED . Bracelets and All at Close-Out Girls' Blouses........ *1.77 Girls' Sportswear .. 'A OFF Summer Cottons . . . Close-Out Play Suits .. Shorts and Pedal Pushers Girls' Swim Suits.. ’A OFF Boys' Shirts ... 2 f»r ’1.00 One Lot—Sizes 1 to 14 Short Sleeves .. No Iron Fabrics and Plisse LADIES' LADIES' LADIES' LADIES' ODDS & ENDS SLIPS PURSES BRAS Embossed Cottons Panel Front . . Nylon Trim. Regular $3.98. , Sumrnct Purses While and Pastel Shades. Regular values to $2.98. Famous Name Brand Sizes 30 and 32. At Close-Out Prices. *2.44 $1446t$177 50' Maternity Wear Off Summer Dresses . . Shorts . . Pedal Pushers . . Bermudas . . Linen Skirts and Tops. Ladies’ Shorts . . Slacks . . Blouses . . T-Shirts . . Pedal Pushers . Shrugs Sport Jackets YqCir Choice—While Supply Lasts. *1.66 Girls' Dresses M44 «• $377 Summer Dresses .. Regular Values to $5.98 Ladies' Blouses & Sub-Teens Ladies' Sleepwear Sleeveless and Short Sleeve Cottons and Dacrons and Cotton Mixtures. Regular Values to $4.98. No-Iron Batiste and Plisse Long Gowns . . Shorty Gowns . . Long Pajamas and Shorty Pajamas. Regular Values to $5.98. M.33 . -. *1.66 ... *2.33 *1.44 to ‘3.44 BOYS' & GIRLS' SPORTSWEAR ODDS b ENDS . v. REDUCED UP TO ...._____ All Sales Final Vk OFF ParmaleeSr No Exchanges or Refunds �PAGE nva THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1857 PERSONALS The Furrow families attended the Geiger family reunion at Tyden park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Damson, •Barbara, and Bill relumed Monday from a 10-day trip going as far west as Colorado, with the Black HUI*. Bad Lands. Colorado Springs and Pike's Peak being a few of the hlgh-Ughta of their trip. They came home by the southern rolite through Missouri ana Kansas, and report a wonderful time. ■ Mr. and Mra. Willard Huas spent the first two weeks In July at Lud- tended the wedding of her brother, quiet, but weekend they visited hie Tuesday visitation- . ' | Wed. evening prayer meeting and, Bible study, 7:30. at the church. Prayer meeting at the church on The Kilpatrick Adult Christian Saturday, 7:30 pm Kilpatrick Christian Endeavor to Moot iowahtp Hall Saturday night, Aug. John Wedmore of Muncie.' Ind.. I. Stanley Manker and Lawrence has been visiting, hla daughter, the Del win Hutchina, for two weeks. Mr. tram. Pllowing and Mra. Jack Ramaey. also of MUncerarnlcs under the leadership and Hutchins. Instruction of the society president, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carpenter of J. Orlln Yank. All persona Inter­ LaPorte. Ind., spent Wednesday with ested in thia type of Christian fel­ Mra. Vina Fisher. lowship are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Wireman from Marion. Ind., and Mr.' and Mra. L. U.B. Conference D. Taylor. Grand Haven, were week­ end guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Picnic in Grand Ledge James Chrtepell of E. State road. The Ministerial Association of Adah Murray. Alma Lelbhauser. Michigan Conference, Church of Nellie Brumm. Dllth Jones and the United Brethren In Christ, will Ethel Fuller of Nashville spent a few hold their annual picnic Tuesday, days last week in Northern Michi­ July 30, at Fitzgerald park. Grand gan, Including Mackinac Island. Ledge, beginning at 10:30. Rev. Judy Guernsey of Freeport la Alice Griflln, Rev. and Mrs. I. H. spending the week with her grand­ Osgood. Rev. and Mrs. Joe Vanderparents. the Ambrose Guernseys. veen are the committee in charge Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haggerty re­ of program and activities. cently returned from a vacation in Florida where they visited her sis­ ter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Toussaint, at Bradenton Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bethel of San By Mn. W. H. Cheeseman Diego. Calif., are visiting her son and family, the Rowland Halls. The Hall boys accompanied their grand­ and family. Mr. and Mra Harvey parente on a two-day camping trip Cheeseman. Mr. and Mn. John Maurer and family, with Mr. and I Mra. Merle Dunn and children ofj Matthew Pixley of Hickory Cor­ Marshall and other descendants of, ners spent the weekend with hla the late Mr. and Mrs. John Cheese­ grandparents, the Charles Ham­ man met at the Grange hall Sun­ monds, while hla parents, the Clar­ day for a reunion. There were about ence Pixley*, attended the American Legion convention at Grand Rapids. Mrs. Maurice Rogers and children Mr. and Mrs. Berton Kemp. John ot Battle Creek were guests of Mr. and Nancy, of Grand Rapids visited and Mra. Cyrus Buxton. Other Mrs. Kemp's parents, the George Heaths, Sunday. feld ot Beulah lhe previous week­ Linda Bradfield, daughter of Mr. end with Mr. and Mrs. Clai'e Nor­ and Mrs. Chas. Bradfield of Middle­ ris of Wall lake for Sunday supper. ville. U spending the week with the Wednesday Mrs. Tina Buxton and Harold Hewltte while her mother is son, Maurice of St. Clair were din­ in Pennock hospital with a new son. ner guests Mrr. Buxton remained Mrs. John Hoos and Mrs. Earl to visit other relatives. Thursday Hubbard went to Brethren Saturday visitors were Mrs. Thelma Wines to bring Sally Dale. Amy Hubbard and daughters of New York City and Beverly Karines home from lake Algonquin. * Mr. and Mrs. camp. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Bacon. Frank Holliday and nineteen day Johnny, Julia and Douglas of Pon­ old David ot Birmingham were Sat­ Ward tiac plan to spend the weekend with urday and Sunday visitors Cheesemanc. Douglas and Donald Hastings friends. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hubert en­ Holliday returned home with their tertained the Gary Coopers for din­ parents after a three week visit ner Saturday. Sunday, the Hubert with their grandparents. ★ There family visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom were 20 from this neighborhood and several from Hastings who had Feldpausch of Albion. Mr. and Mra. W. W. Cronk of LAS. dinner with Mra. Mary Wal­ Bradenton. Fla., are guests this week ton Thursday In Hastings. of the Fay Hummels.' Last week, The L. L. Hamps spent part of last Mrs. Gerald Livingston and daugh­ ter. Kay. of Drayton Plains visited week wtlh the Clark Welkers at Benton Harbor. the Hummels a few days.' Mr. and Mrs. Chris Cordes of Frank Pierson and Miss Judy Chicago were guests of Mrs. C. T. Schramm visited his parents at Cordes Thursday. K The Ken Laberteaux family have Boyne City over the weekend. been spending a week's vacation at Glen lake. Mrs. Raymond Roy and two sons of Tucson. Aria. are spending the week at the Frank Huntley cottage at Wall lake. Mra. Roy and Mra. Huntley Were roommates at Hills­ dale college and thia Is their first mdellng In eight yetfs. Mrs. Flossie Hill, who has been visiting her sister. Mra. Allen Hyde, INTERLAKES BAPTIST CHURCH, and family at their Gun lake cot­ DELTON tage. relumed Id het"homeTn Battle Rev. Harold Honeywell, Pastor Creek on Monday. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Church service. 8 p.m. Wednesday prayer and Bible itudy. 6:30 pm. Family Night al the Cloverdale hall. DUNHAM QUALITY LUMBER FROM OUR DEPENDABLE STOCK WILL "PAY OFF" FOR YOU IN THE LONG RUN! GET OUR PRICES NEWTON W- 2U& H.MICMIGAN«HASTIWt __ •5*435 Closed Friday Evonings and Saturday Afternoons Church News Trode in your Old for New FURNITURE and HOME FURNISHINGS Our Used Furniture outlet makes it pos- sible for us to take in your old furniture on the purchase, of new. SAVE . on our low, low prices Our Trade-in Policy PLUS S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Our store remodeling job is now com pleted and our stock is again in order Come in and look us over REMEMBER WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Wm. H. Tibbetts. Pastor "Fundamental. Evangelistic, and Friendly, Tool Sunday school. 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Sermon by lhe pastor. Junior church. 11 am. For chil­ dren ages 4-12. Bible stories, hand­ work supervision, study. Furniture FURNISHINGS Floor Coverings Barry Christian Endeavor Union Plans Fall Rally The Barry County Christian En­ deavor Union Executive committee members met for their annual fall planning conference Monday night at the Kilpatrick Church of the United Brethren in Christ. ML Hope Highway at M-M with 15 of­ ficers and seven visitors present. Glenwood Ralrigb. Union preal- PI LGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor u Moleski. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. Dwin Curtis, rupt, Sunday Masses- 7. t. 10 and 11:30 11 am Preaching service Estle Dally Masses- 7 and 8 am. Engle, speaker. Confeaaions: 4 to $ and I to 9 3:30 om. DeWitt service. pm. Saturdays. 7:45 am. Sundays, before Masses on weekdays. ST. AMBROSE. DELTON ley Manker. speaker. Y P Prayer service In the church Tuesday. 7:30 pm The Juniors will ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE be given Instruction Ln the boseSunday Mass. ^1:30 am JOHNSTOWN GRANGE, Church Prayer service Thursday, | DOWLING : 7 30 pm. in charge of Eunice Kel| Sunday Mass: 10:30 am CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder, Gordon Frederick 9:30 am. Sabbath school. Tentative plane were made for the monthly executive and county­ area rallies for lhe year. Prayer meeting, 8 pm. Dorcas society, 7 pm. first _ and The September meetings will third Wednesday of the month. open the 1957-53 Christian Endeav­ or year with the executive meeting CHURCH OF GOD PENTECOST on the 16th at the home of the I.O.OJ'. Hall Rev. Alice A. Griflln. Pastor, Rev. Sawyer The September rally will be held at Kilpatrick United Brethren Sunday school. 3:30 pm. 1 Pleaching, 4:30 pm. Special church featuring "A Christian En­ deavor Round Up." speaker. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Every­ one welcome. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 643 w. Green'St. Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: “Truth." Sunday school, 11 am. Reading room, located hi the church edifice. Is open to lhe pub­ lic Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 to 4 pm. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH The Church of -Dlls Is lhe Life" and ‘The Lutheran Hour" 8. Jefferson and Walnut streets O. H. Trlnkleln, Pastor Divine worship, 10:30 am. "Guest preacher. Sunday school. 9:30 am. . EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector 10 am. Morning prayer and ser­ mon. with Mr. Vincent J. Ander­ son In charge. Nursery and PriFIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Charles R, Fox. Minister Sunday school. 9:55 am. Nursery school, 9:55-12 a.m. Worship. 11 am. Sermon: ' Forgiveness Essential." Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Midweek service. Thursday, 7:30 pm. Vacation Church School Workers’ meetings Friday, 7 pm. Church study com­ mittee at the church. July 38-Aug. 4 Youth and Adult Assembly at Riverside camp. Wednesday, July 31, Missionary Day at Hlveraide camp. Dr. Parker C. Young speaker. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Gordon W. Frederick. Pastor 9: 30 am. Sat , Divine worship. 10: 45 am. Sal.. Sabbath school. Mrs. Eva Murphy, supt. Lesron: "Paul's Second Missionary Jolirney." 7:30 pm. Tuesday. Aug. 6, regular Dorcas Welfare meeting. 8 pm. Prayer meeting services will be continued the following Thursday after camp meeting. F1RST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Deason Sharpe, Pastor 11 am. Divine worship. Sermon by-Dr. Raymond Hightower of Kal­ amazoo college. Nursery- in the Prerbyterian Hall during the hour of worship. Henry Thompson, the clerk of the session, will preach on Sunday, August 4th. WOODLAND „ METHODIST CHURCH Marvin F Zimmerman. Pastor , Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting Thursday eve­ ning, 7:30 p.m. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Russell Houseman. Pastor FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 9:45 am. Sunday school. William H. Helrlgel. D.D.. Minister 11 km. Junior church. Church school. IQ. am. 11 am. Momlng service. Mes­ Worship service, 10 am. Dr. Wil­ sage: "Colocslans Chapter 4." liam H- Helrlgel, preaching. 6 pm. Choir rehearsal. ASSEMBLY OF GOD 7:30 pm. Evening service. Mes­ Rev. James Barnard, Pastor sage: “Blind Beggars." Sunday school. ,9:45 a.m. Hillis Wednesday—1:15 p.m.. Teacher's Lepard. Sunday school supt. Sunday Training class: 7:45 pm. Prayer rchool lesson: "Jerusalem Des­ meeting and Bible study, and 8:45 troyed." II Chronicles 36. verses 11­ pm.. Adult Choir rehearsal. 21. Golden Text: “He that covereth his sins shall not prosper." Prov­ SOUTH WOODLAND . , erbs 28. verse 13c. Central Truth: CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN "Persistent refusal to depart from Rev. W. Dwight Smith. Pastor sin brings' rum.'' Morning worship. 10. Worship service. 11 am. Guest Sunday school. 11. speaker. R. B. Warner of Saginaw. _____________________ ___ „ __ Vacation Bible school begins MonEvening service. 7:30. Guest [day. July 29 at 0 am and will last speaker. R. B. Warner of Saginaw. I for five days, Walldorf f u neral new members (Individual and society); rethink Christian En­ deavor opportunity* and pledging young people anew to ihrLtt and the church. President Rairigh will serve as chairman of the meeting and Eliza­ beth Rumfield will lead the ringing with Ruth Scofiald at the piano and Mrs Barbara Dalton at the organ. An accordion solo will be played by Sandra Towns and Roger and Rob­ ert Chase will sing. Sandra Matthews and Vivian Mc­ Curdy will be in charge oi lhe de­ votional period. Departmental superintendents and oncers will speak on the topic: "What I plan to do for Christ and the Church. through my Christian Endeavor once." The host pastor, the Rev. Griflln, will conduct the dedication time. A friendship and fellowship peri­ od in Fellowship Hall will be spon­ sored by the Kilpatrick Adult Chris­ tian Endeavor society. Barry County Christian Endeavor Union meets In Executive session the first Monday night of each month and In Union Area Rallies the second Monday night In each month.'Air young people and their leaders are Invited to rharejn the activities of the uhion. Clit'RCU OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Comer of Colfax and Bollwood Rev. L. K. Jewett. Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 am? • Morning sen ice. 11 am. Christian Endeavor. Jr. and Sr. 6:30 pm. Evening service, 7:30. Prayer meeting and Bible study each Wednesday evening at the church at 7:30- LADIES LEATHER SANDALS Formerly $2.98 and $8.49 N0W$1 98 LADIES'CANVAS CASUALS Formerly $3.49 to $3.98 now —$1.98 »$2.78 WAYNE'S shoe STORE Phone WI 5-4940 134 W. State St. 8 A.M.-6 P.M. DAILY—OFFN ALL DAY YHUKSDAYS FRIDAY NIGHYS TIL NINE IPM M DRESSES Regular Price $16.95 14.95 12.95 10.95 8.95 5.95 4.95 Sale Price $10.00 8.85 8.00 6.85 5.50 / 4.00 3.00 ONE RACK DRESSES - $3.00 SUITS Summer Hats Reg. Price $17.95 . . $14.95 and $12.95 Values up to $8.95 Sale Price- $7.75 Sale Price - $16.95 & $18.95 Values $10.95 $11.95 & $12.95 Values $7.75 $10.95 Value ... ... $6.95 $7.95 Value________ $4.00 $2.00 SUMMER BAGS SEPARATES Hall a Century of Personalized Service $1.95 Volue________ _ $2.50 $3.95 Volue $2.00 ALL SALES FINAL Prompt aud Efficient Hour AinbuIn nee Service WALLDORFF'S « ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH ROSE DRESS SHOP (Arcade) Agnes smith, Ountr , june Morgan, m^. �: FITS icn Bwin church >rs will uraday. THS BASTINGS BANN13L THTXSDAT. JULYU. 1W? PAOt SBC Fitzgerald Relief Corps Dinner Meeting Held on Thursday Dorothy J. La Duke And John Dowsett Wed at Nuptial Mass Lillian Wilson, president of the Fitzgerald Relief Qorps. appointed her aides for the year at the blrthMIm Dorothy Jean la Duke and day dinner held Thursday. July 18. John Edward Dowsett pledged their Appolnlmenls included: wedding vows Saturday morning. Haael Wolf, Fern Tolle*. Doris July 20. la St Augustine Catholic A Herding and Joule Hall. Jessie Mcchurch al Kalamazoo: - --------- ----------------------ijiury was appointed chaplain aft ■Die bride U the daughter of Mrs , Esther Felt resigned becuu -e her la® U Duke, Kalamazoo, and the liennh wJ|j not permit her to finish late Mr. La Duke. The bridegroom ’s her term Lovely Afternoon Nuptials Unite Barry County Couple Nancy Lou Bandy And Robert Spillane Married in Iowa The Evangelical United Brethren church was the scene of a lovely afternoon wedding Saturday. July 20, wlten Paula Sharon Phillips and Duane A. Curtis spoke their mar­ riage vows before an altar decorated with palms and candelabra. The Rev. Charles R, Fox per­ formed the double ring ceremony In , ■ Ih. mt-Un, .nd .ppl.udw ,Wn the presence of approximately 100 The Rev. Robert Cununiiiga ceie- Clara Bny.|ie presented Hazel Wolf guests. , ^rat<?nn,he . High Mass beAid’s pin for getting the The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Phillips. Middle­ sided b> Dr. Gcorgt McMorrow. , The next dinner meeting will be ville, ana Mr. and Mrs. Clarence organist, and Mrs Thomas Pfeiffer A™.dlnn" w Curtis. 824 E. Bond, lire the parents Detroit, vneallat • I AUg’ of the groom. The bride, escorted to Che altar . | Wedding music was furnished by by her brother, Thomas La Duke. ' Don Reid on the organ. . Chicago, was attired in a floor-,-. . , . ' Given in marriage by her father. length gown of lace and nylon tulle over satin. Her fingertip-length veil I Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shook an­ 1 the bride wore a floor-length gown | of tulle over satin with an overskirt of French Illusion fell from a head ' nounce , the engagement of theirr । of lace. The bodice and sleeves were dress accented with pearls, and she daughter-Audrey, to Gary Burdick. „„ Sequins JU lined her tiny carried an arrangement of white *on of Mr-and Mr*. Lynn Burd ck [also lace ^oop neckline Her finger’ carnations and roses. The wedding will take place In the । tlp vej] WJU a crown of Mr*. James Whitcomb served her near future. । lulte 5«jUins and pearls. A single sister as matron of honor, and —- ----------------- ----------------------------------- I strand of pearls was her only j bridesmaids were Mrs. Thomas La John La Duke.Coopersville, and 1 jewelry.She carried a white Bible Duke and the Misses Patricia DopSmith was. covered with pink and white rosea pel. Berkley, and Mary Jane Dpw- Thomas LutzThomas and white streamers-^ seU, Nashvilla, sister of the bride­ ringbearer. Following the ceremony a recepi Miss Kay Stearns.'aunt of the groom. They wore aqua crystalette gowns, fashioned with matching Hon and buffet dinner were held bride, assisted as maid of honor, satin studies. They carried bouquets in the Knights of Columbus Hall I She is from Underwood. Ind. She ,.«ww end ——gold fiojsers The ___ after which lhe couple left for a ■ wore a blue lace ballerina-length of yellow Mlim Mary Clair Zannin, Waukc- wedding trip to Yellowstone Na-1 gown and a blue tiara of tulle and gun. II)., and Suellen Smith served Uonal park. They will reside Ini sequins. The colonial bouquet she • their aunt as flower girls . Oxford upon their return. ' carried was of pink flowers. James Dowsett. Nashville, served The bride and bridegroom, gradu- j Bridesmaid wa.s MLv Mary Jane his brother as best man. and ushers ate* of Western Michigan Univer-1 Curtis, cousin of the groom, from werJ Kenneth goerma. Grund Laity and Central Michigan college । Lansing. Her dress was pink law Haven; Thomas Pfeiffer. Detroit: respectively. ‘and she also wore a tiara like the & . Parents Announce UOUgnter S I rOtrl MR. AND MRS. DUANE A. CURTIS . Miss Paula Sharon Phillips is Married. maid of honor. Her bouquet was! blue flowers. James Curtis, brother of the groom, served as best man. George I A J 11 Magoon. John Curtis and Paul Phil- /AriU 11326(1 Uf3V iips seated the guests. They ail wore; ,,U ' UIUJ white dinner Jackets, black trousers and red' carnations. Master and; I mistress of ceremonies were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn B. Johnsoa of Grand The marriage of Mrs. Evelyn B. Rapids. Gersee ot 206 W. Court street. The reception was held in the daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs church parlors. Flowers deeorated John w. Morr. and Hazen Gray of the rooms. A three-tiered cake, 702 E. Clinton, son of the Jute Mr punch, mints and nuts were served. and Mrs. Loyal Gray, was solem­ Mrs. Charles FDx cut the cake and nized Saturday etenlng at the home Mrs. Ruth Yaw and Mrs. Glenn ot Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Gray in h. Addison. M Mr. Gray U a brother to Johnson served the punch. The couple left op a southern ... the groom. wedding trip and will return to Rev. Robert H. Jacobsen per­ their home on 122 W. Walnut. formed the ceremony in the pres­ July 31. ence of about 25 guests. Mrs. Phillips chor-e for her daugh­ Martlta Gersee, daughter of '.he ter’s wedding a blue-gray lace dress bride, sang “I Love You Truly” and with a rose pink slip und pink shoes "Oh. Promise Me.” accompanied by to-match. Her gloves were pink and Mrs. Florence Burnett. . .she wore a black picture hat. Her The bride wore a mint green, I cor.‘<ige was of pink roses and a princess - style, street - length dress white gardenia. The mother of the groom wore a with a corsage of yellow mums, [deep rose dress with white acces­ white carnations and yellow ca­ sories. Her corsage was also of pink mellias. roses and a white gardenia. Miss Gersee attended iter mother The grandmothers had pink and as maid of honor. She wore a light white carnations for their corsage*. pink princess style dress with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sigmon, great matching jacket. Her corsage was grandparents of the bride, came of pink and white carnations and from New Washington. Ind , for the fuchsia rose buds. wedding.’ Other out-of-town guests , Harold Gray, son of lhe groom, were from Southern Indiana, Grand served as best man. Rapids, Lansing and Battle Creek. A reception was held immediately A buffet luncheon wm given after tite rehearsal by Mr. and Mrs. Curtis. following lhe ceremony in lhe Wayne Gray home. The couple will leave Aug. 10 for the wedding trip to the Straits. Sault Ste. Marie and Canada. Thev Evelyn B. Gersee Married Saturday If.you are interested in saving money on quality women's wear ... come in and see for yourself what we are offering at honest- IE to-goodness price-reductions. >40 Our Entire Stock of Smart AYS New Sportswear... ¥3 to ¥2 Off Summer Dresses ONE GROUP— now *5.00 Guests, Members of Regular Values to $7.95 COME IN AND CHECK THESE PRICE REDUCTIONS ON ’ • on BETTER DRESSES Regular $8.95 Values Regular $10.95 Values Regular $12.95 Values . Regular $14.95 Values . Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular s $17.95 $19.95 $22.95 $24.95 $29.95 Values Values Values Values Values . _ _ . . $5.97 each or 2 for $10.50 .$7.30 each or 2 for $14.00 _$8.63 each or 2 for $16.50 .................................. Now J9.97 :............Now $11.97 ..........._ _________ Now $13.30 ........................... ..Now_ $15.30 ................................ Now $16.63 .______________ .Now $19.97 JEWELRY HATS While Present Stock Lasts your choice Country Club to Swing OutatDanceSaturday Out-of-town guests atttendlng the wedding were Dr. and Mrs. Fremont Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mac­ Arthur. Mrs. Frances Johncock. Miss Members of the Hastings Counity Virginia Sallk and Mrs. Geneva club and their guests will attend Faul, all of Hastings, and Mr. and another enjoyable evening of danc­ Mrs. Robert Gray of Belleville. ing Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Perry are chairmen of the event and dancing will be to music by Francis Goggins The Mitchel] system was followed and his orchestra. at the Hastings Country club Tues­ Members of the committee in­ day night of last week by members clude Mr. and Mrs. Ben Carr. Mr. of the Duplicate Bridge club. The and Mrs. W. G. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. north and south winners were Vern Gordon Crothers. Mr^and Mrs. Jack Burns and Connie Jarvis of Grand­ Laubaugh. Mf. and Mrs. G. B. Rapids. Second were Mrs. Cornell Youngs. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Isbell. Denton and Mrs. Russell Hankins Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Havens and and third were Mrs. Frank Andrus Mr. and Mrs. John Lennon. and Mrs. Fred Stebbins. East and west winner* were Mr. and' Mrs. M- nnrf Mrs, Lloyd Huver are Roy G. Hubbard. Tailing second leaving Saturday on a vacation trip, were Mrs. D. C. French and Mrs. iney pun to take the Clipper to William Stebbins and third place Milwaukee and tour the Upper Pen­ went to Mrs. R. E. Wait. Jr., and insula. • s2.00 2-*1.00 LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service 50 00 2 LARGE GROUPS—SLEEVELESS blouses::,” By a Well Trained Personnel *1.99 *2.65 SHOP AND SAVE ON OUR END-OF-MONTH SPECIALS the BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alm* Fingle ton In St. Edwards, chapel of Si Mary's church in Clinton. Iowa, on Saturday, July 13, MLss Nancy Lou Sponseller last Thursday evening Bandy, daughter of George Bandy entertained 12 guests at the for­ of Clinton, and the late Mrs. Bandy, me?s home, 415 8. Broadway, at a , and Robert G. Spillane, son of Mr. miscellaneous shower. The round table at which Carol and Mrs. George W. Spillane of 912 S. Broadway, spoke their nuptial was seated was beautifully deco­ rated/with tvy. roses and wedding vowr. bells. Aside from the lovely gifts, Rev. Louis Colon new, assistant each guest presented her with a pastor, performed the double ring favorite recipe and household hint. ceremony. • Entertaining shower games were MLss Carole Tobin of Clinton was also played, and dessert served. vocalist, accompanied by Mrs. Wil­ On Frjday evening. Mrs. John liam Brown, also of Clinton. Olvefi in marriage by her uci father. nuicr, . . . .---------- . .---- — '— the bride wore a gown of imported i bf^'to-be al the home of Mn. Chantilly lace, fashioned with ajM“U"’ 8?5..N’, driv$’ scalloped neckline and tiny capi8ert was Bcr»ed to 19 gueota who •r" iUu*ion”veil "wm m- I ye,re "Stives of the’ bride. Beautlcured to______________ ____ __ . ___ to. wrtUIM “1 if” , Chantilly lace, sprinkled with se­ torU and and she aha carried earn'd _ V F— ?h.kh quins and pearls was highly entertaining. Little verses' wljtte mums and dalsle*. Her ,*lscontaining directions were placed I ler. Miss Marilynn Ann Bandy, was inside balloons, and the - guest of her maid, of honor, wearing a bal­ honor had to break the balloons by ' lerina gown ot Hie blue cryrtalette sitting on them and then find her ! styled with a scoop neckline. tiny gifts. Guests were from Freeport,.; cap sleeves and a fitted bodice. She Battle Creek and Hastings. wore a matching braid cap. edged This Thursday evening Mrs, Lylei in pearls with a small veil and car- Story , and Mrs. Ray Miller are enrled white daisies with blue streamers. Kenneth J Smith of Hastings served os beat man qnd ushering ’ were Jack D Slocum of Hastings'] and John R. Wilson of Chicago, a cousin of the bride. Mrs. Spillane, mother of Ute groom, chose an aquar lace dress with white accessories and she wore a white carnation cortage A reception for lhe bridal party and guests followed In lhe Clinton Woman's Club. IX1Later. Mr. and Mrs Spillane left on a .northern wedding trip the bride traveling in a sheath costume of bronze rimini with black acces­ sories. They will be at home on their return at 426'z 7th Avenue South. Clinton. The bridp is a graduate of the Clinton High school and Is em­ ployed as a clerk bv the Interstate Power company. Mr. Spillane is a graduate of Hartings High school and of Michigan College of Mining and Technology at Houghton. He is a chemical engineer at E. I. duPont de.Nemours and company in Clin­ ton. Those- attending the wedding from Hastings were Mr. and Mrs. George W. Spillane. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Smith and Jack D. Slo­ cum. Miss Hazel Spillane and Mr. I and Mrs. Marshall Parmelee 'Mary Louise Spillane) from, Battle Creek also attended. Friday night preceding the wed­ ding Mr. and Mrs George W. Spil­ lane were hosts at lhe bridal re­ hearsal dinner party, held In the Lacquer room of the Lafayette hotel. Watches on the Blink Repaired in a Wink Precision craftsmanship by our experts insures your complete satisfac­ tion with all our watch repairs. Prompt service. . Honeys Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Michigan Phone WI 5-5316 August Mari And Exch /#> daughte Babcock B. Cole in man a cerem David I parsona. The b a blue < a coraag served t Smith cl o Cannon TOWELS SPECIAL!! Shellenbarger Home Scene of Shower Honoring Miss Hansen A reel home. Lors* Size (22" z 40") Heavy Turkish TOWELS ,-MIm Patricia Hansen of Marton. Ind. whose marriage to Richard Chrispell. son of Rev. and Mrs. Jas. Chrlspeil of E. State road will take place Aug. 9. was very delightfully entertained with a bridal shower last Saturday evening at the home of Mra. Charles shellenbarger. Mrs. J. DeNefT was co-hostess. After playing several games lhe bride - to - be opened her many beautiful gifts. Lunch was served to 19 of Bud’s home friends. They all joined in to wish them well on their happy journey through life. Bud is a student tn college ql Morion. Ind., preparing for the ministry. Son < Mr. < Engo in Yellow, Green, Pink Only Plain 69C Color and Douglas Milnes' Ctllforn Striped Qc WASH CLOTHS announc daughtc _________ W ment c BEN FRANKLIN Mr. an< Hasting. Miss Nashvlll BANNER WANT ADS PAY! Win at Duplicate SUMMER SUMMER Two lovely showers were given last week honoring Carol Karchcr, whose marriage, to Ranald Benner takes place Aug. 19. 35 Wf/ SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE retraining at the Story cottage on Gun lake in Carol's honor. Ouest-F will be the groom’s relatives and MissCocol Korcher In Bridol Whirl As Date Approaches C. H. Leonard C. M. LEONARD Stanton ^SPECIALS Tfkpbme H7 S2471 c ALL SUMMER SHADES LADIES HOSE All regular numbers from our regular stock. 51 gauge —;15 denier. While stock lasts... ■ JgT Pr V* « FINAL REDUCTIONS ON MEN S HOSE A fine assortment of colors and patterns. All . . . regular $l .00 quality .. . K Pr. for 9 | I• Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan .Of Batoi d SHOE stoqe: f ^9 �PAOK 8KVKN Luncheon at Country Club Tuesday Enjoyed By Members, Guests Funk. Elkhart. Ind., announce the betrothal of their daughter, Ro­ berta Ellen, to David H. Honey­ well. son of Rev. and Mrs. Harold Honeywell. Delton. Miss Funk is a Junior at Bryan University, Day­ ton, Tenn., and Is employed In the office of Continental Can com­ pany for the Bummer. Mr. Honey­ well is a senior at Bryan Univer­ sity and U al present employed at the KV.P. Parchment.-A late August wedding Is being planned by the couple. Marilyn Babcock And William Cole Exchange Their Vows There were 46 at the weekly Coun­ try club luncheon-brldge-golf day on Tuesday. Garden flowers deco­ rated the tables for the members and ttieir guests. . Bridge awards went to Mrs. R. E. Wait, Jr, Mrs. Frank Elliott of Gun lake, guest of Mrs. Adelbert Corlrtght. and Mrs. Fred Porteous. In the golfing event, which was low putts, Mrs. D. C. French and Mrs. Roy Hubbard tied for first place. Other out-of-town guests- were Mrs. Ethel Bradford with Mn. Wil­ liam Bradford. Mrs. Richard Flngleton with Mrs. D. C. French. Mrs. Hazel Dahlstrom of Detroit with Mrs. Robert Stanley. Mrs. Jack Blther of Grand Rapids with Mrs. James Radford. Mrs. Bernard Young of Rockford. Miss Dorothy Rockwell of Kalamaxoewith Mrs. James Rad­ ford. Jr, and Miss Julia Rcbeil of Tucson. Ariz, with Mrs. R- G. Finnic. . The luncheon committee chair­ man for next week will be Mrs. James Cotter. She will be assisted by Mesdames Charles 'ITuesdell. Al­ bert Silvers, Roy Dellaven. Harold Brockway, Richard Jucoos and Homer Smith. Golf chairman will be Mrs. Chester Kleklntveld. Barbara Anne Cairns Pledges Troth to Glenn Thornburgh of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Calms c R4 Hastings wish to announce the engagement of their daughter. Bar­ bara Anne, to Glenn Thornburgh, son of Mrs. Elva Thornburgh of: Marccllijs and the late Roy Thorn­ burgh. • Miss Calms is a 1956 graduate ot. Hastings High school and last year attended Michigan Slate University. Mr. Thornburgh graduated from Schoolcraft High school in 1951 and is now employed at the Rocky River Paper mill In Three Rivers. A November wedding is being planned. Miss Marilyn Jane Babcock, the daughter -of Mr. and Mra. Leals Babcock of R2 Delton, and William M. Cole, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Waiter B. Cole of Leach lake, were united in marriage Saturday. July 13, ip a ceremony performed by the Rev. David Hill at hLs Hickory Comers parsonage. 'Hie bride chose for her wedding a blue dress, white accessories and a corsage df white carnations. Mr. and Mra. Richard Smith served the bride and groom as best man and matron of honor. Mrs. Smith chose a blue dress with white accessories. Mrs. Babcock, mother of the bride, chtise a pink organdy dress with white accessories and a corsage Miss Lots Tobias and Mrs. Carson ot pink gladioli. McMillen, the former Mary HoffMrs. Cole, mother of the groom, man. were honored atal _ a ____ bridal_ chose u blue organdy dress with | shower Tuesday evening at the black accessories and a corsage of home of Miss Miriam Gaskill In pink gladioli. I-Dowllng. Co-hostesses were Susan Mrs. Mary BarUen, aunt of the Doyle, Patty Johnson and Judy bride, made and served llw four-' Rchramm. > tiered wedding cake. Mrs. Marion Thirty guests were present for the Troxel served the punch. I evening ot fun. Games were played Mrs. Patty Warren, sister of lhe after which lhe girls opened their bride,. was in charge of the guest many lovely gifts that were placed book. Iso attractively on the Grand piano Out-of-town guests were from around a beautiful bride doll with Lansing. Bellevue. Dcltan, abwUngs. , an um$t>|la ow ber head. laike Odessa and Battle Creek. ; Dessert of punch and cupcakes A reception followed at lhe bride's 1 were served while the girls caught ‘home. ■omr. ' ■ un up on the lhe latest haonenfnes. happenings. Tails Lois and Mary are both. 1967 graduates and so were most of the guests. Mary was married July 3 and Lois will be married Aug. 4 to Don Bowers. Bridal Shower Honors Hastings High June Graduate . Son and Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DeCamp Engagements Told Mr. and Mrs. William Thomawn announce the engagement of her daughter. Margaret Milnes, to Doug­ las DeCamp, son of Mr. .and Mrs. , Douglas DeCamp of Nashville. Miss Milnes' father Is Floyd Milncs\f California. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp are also announcing the engage­ ment of their daughter. Barbara Jean, to Albert E. Stanton, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanton ot Hastings. Miss DeCamp, a - graduate of Nashville High school in 1956. is • employed a» the MWvertne Insur­ ance company in Battle Creek ' Mr. Stanton Is an employee of Olivers . Equipment in Battle Creek. The dates for the weddings have Steve Boomer, son of the Norman Boomers of Ml E- Center, celebrated M1& fourth birthday Tuesday. July 16. by taking nine friends to Tyden Sandra and Bobby Terry, Diane and MISS YVONNE WHITNEY Parents Announce Daughter's T roth. Approaching Nuptials Mr. and Mrs. Manville Whitney ol R4 Hastings announce the en­ gagement of their daughter. Yvonne, to Edward Jones, son of Mr. and Mra. Harold Jones of Nashville. . Miss Whitney Is a graduate of Hastings High school and Is em­ ployed as a laboratory technician at Pennock hospital. Her fiance was graduated from Nashville High school and manages a Standard Oil Service station In Bellevue. They are -planning to be married on August 18. Freeport Extension Women to Attend College Conference Ten ladies of the Freeport Exten­ sion group plan to attend the Home­ maker's Conference at Michigan Stale University Thursday. The *10 prize won by the group In Use County Activity contest will be used to help pay expenses for the day. Of the 37 classea offered in lhe forenoon, ■ the Freeport ladles chose Flower Gardening. Easy Ways With Housework, Putting Your Money to Work, Writing for Mass Media. The What and How of Recreation. Homemaking Is Here to Stay, Home Interiors with Skill,and Imagina­ tion. The News in Wool and Learn­ ing to be Creative. The speaker for t|ic afternoon, will be Rev. Dr. William H. Alex­ ander. who will give an inspirational talk on You Are the Answer. Later they will accompany the Barry county women on a tour of the campus. The ladles attending are Mrs. Keith Buehler, Mrs. Charles Blough, Mrs. Carl Barcroft, Mrs. Jay Blough, Mrs. Frank Dutcher. Mrs. Rlgo Rendon. Mrs. Robert Clinton. Mrs. Roland Furrow, Mrs. Robert Hum­ phrey and Mrs. Harold Eckert. Slower Arrangement 'School' Open Io All PERSONALS A lovely two layer moist cake made wth fresh apple­ sauce and iced in a rich.butterscotch fudge. A treat for the whole family. a 30- BAKED BEANS < Baked fresh daily) PIE 65‘ (Tangy and tasty) A Free Cake Mn. Donald Mead. Route I. Nashville We Bake Everything We Sell' Open Every Doy 'til 6 P.M. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jarrard were Sunday callers at the Roy Oaks home at. Glass Creek. Mr and Mrs. Melvin Oaks drov» to Holland Saturday. Society APPLE SAUCE CAKE 3 and Mrs Merrill Karcher and Ml&s Carol. Ron Benner and Jeanice Barnum enjoyed a picnic with the Dale Sponsellers In the lauer's yard Saturday evening. Those Interested in the art of flower arrangement are Invited to attend a flower arrangement school ' Mrs. Joseph Skinner and her son.. sponsored by the Thofnapple Gar­ Don. will return next week following den club to be held Friday. Aug. 2. a 10-day vacation. Mrs. Skinner has been ttssiMing full time with secre- of Hastings High school. Mrs. Wilbur Ingerson. nationally ! tnrlal duties' at the Drs. DeForrest accredited Hower show Judge, will I and Jack Wnlton offices. be the Instructor and will discuss Craig Schopf of Grand Rapids containers, pinholders, color, rhythm i was a guest of Miss Sally Cook and and tile basic plan ot a good her parents, the Richard Cooks, al arrangement their Wall lake cottage Monday. AU persons arc invited to bring The George VanHoutcns and an arrangement that will be kindly Charles Fauls returned recently evaluated and time will be allowed from a motor trip through South at the close of the session to re­ Carolina. make the Arrangement, if desired. Mrs. Ross Dunn and Miss Julia A special invitation Is extended Rebell of Tucson. Artz, were guests to 4H flower garden dub, members, of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haight in parents and leaders to attend, bring­ Ann Arbor Monday. ing an arrangement that might go Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Pryor are on to the fair as their entry or U> the a holiday trip through the Cana­ flower show. "Garden Highlights.” Hurt occurs lhe same week. dian Rockies. Mrs. Chester Stowell. WI 5-2®26. or Mrs. Plynp Matthews, WI 6-4712. will be pleased to answer any questions. » DALES BAKE SHOP ■ day evening Members of the VIM club had a very enjoyable day as guects ot Mrs. Harold Brockway al her Otin l^ke cottage Thursday. Swimming and boating and the usual outdoor fun was enjoyed and Mrs. Brock­ way served a delicious fried chicken dinner. Members were delighted to have Mrs. Keith Fuller of Burling­ ton. 8. C, present. Others attending were Mrs .Kenneth Leins of Battle. Creek and Mrs. Agnes Leffler. Mrs. Ruth Yaw and Mrs LaVerne Kin­ ney. , ,i Mrs George Lockwood entertained a few friends for luncheon and bridge at her Wall lake cottage Friday tor the pleasure of Mrs. Robert Cook on her. birthday. Saturday evening! and the low tally was turned Inlneoday. July 17. for the pleasure of I al their Wall lake cottage. Their j by Vera Bruiker. The traveling prize Mrs.. Fred Hauser, in the Sherman's Pierce. Linda Coleman. Joi |son. Dr. John Lockwood, and hl* । went to Florence Wycnnan. 1 * -------- —* Richards and Steve’s sister. > 1 guest from • • • Heckert, Mr*. Robert Scott. Mrs. After placing and enjoying —._ ------ ... — MS.U. joined the group J birthday cake with ice cream and' for dinner, About 50 attended the Woodard Louis. Myers, and thetr children, beverage. It aU ended by being a reunion Sunday at Roosevelt park. -“4 Mrs. Robert Davis of Char­ Mrs. Fred Porteous is entertain- Gun lake. Members from the family । L»tta. who -was a house-guest last very happy birthday for little Steve. : ing at bridge this Thursday honor­ present were from cities tn New we*k ot the Sheamans. is.­ 1 ln8 Mrs. Emest Broos of San An- Jersey and New Hampshire. Kola-1 • • • • Mrs. Einar Frandsen Is entertain mazoo, Allegan. Charlotte. Grand The Francis Goggins’ entertained Ing .eight for potluck dinner and • tonto, Texas. • • • Rapid-; Nashville. Coats Grove and,' ‘ ’ Gun ‘lake ‘ * five couples at Saturday bridge at her Wall lake cottage this: for an evening of cards.. Guests Members of the St. Rose St. P.rt- Hastings. evening. rtek circle met with Corinne Glees, • • . were the Gerald Sanders of FreeDr and Mrs. George Lockwood Monday. After dessert and business i Mrs. W. R. Birk. Mr.. Peter Jonker entertained the' A ben Johnsons. meeting, euchre was played. The i and Mrs. PhilSherman entertained Benedicts. the Robert Brogans and Chet Stems. Harry Corbeu and'winner was Genevieve LyBarker-at a surprise Wth day party Wed- the Bin Kinneys. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Mid Summer Clearance Sale! WE ARE REARRANGING SO, IT'S TIME TO CLEAN HOUSE LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT REFRIGERATORS NEW FRIGIDAIRE Double Door. 1956 Deluxe Model. Automatic Defrost, 90 lb. Freexer Storage Area. Regular Price $469.95.— Floor Sample. Regular Price $379.95. Sale Price *269.95 1—FRIGIDAIRE COLD PANTRY. Imperial 1956 Model, 12 cu. ft. Large Across the Bottom Freexer Storage. Automatic Defrost. Sliding Aluminum Shelves. Floor Model. Regular Price $509.95. 1—FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC WASHER. Brand New Just Out of the Crate. Regular Price $224.95. Sale Price *168.00 Sale Price *389.95 1—FRIGIDAIRE DELUXE 9.5 cu. ft. Automatic Defrost. Freexer Locker Aluminum Shelves. 1956 Floor Model. Regular Price $329.95. 4—FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC WASHERS. 1957 Models. Regular Price $249.95. Sale Price *197.00 Sale Price *249.95 3—FRIGIDAIRE. Big 10.4 cu..ft. Acres* the Top Freexer—Aluminum Shelves. 1957 Models. Regular Price $279.95. Sale Price *199.00 AND OLD REFRIGERATOR GAS RANGES ■FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC WASHER. Alt Porcalain. Regular Price $289.95. Sale Price *219.95 1—FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC DRYER. 1957 Model. Regular $179.95. Sale Price *149.00 1—FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC DRYER. Regular Price ^229.95. 1—ROPER 30-inch Automatic Oven Lighting. Clock, Light and 4 hour Sale Price *188.00 Minute Minder. Regular Price $284.75. Sale Price *199.75 1—FRIGIDAIRE IMPERIAL DRYER. Regular Price $299.95. AND OLD RANGE Sale Price *228.00 -TAPPAN 40-inch, Matchless Oven, Electric Clock, Minute Minder. One Automatic Top turner. Floor Model. Regular Price $279. 95. Sale Price *224.95 THE PRICES ON ALL LAMPS SLASHED 30?o 1—36 inch ROPER. Matchless, Large Utility Storage. Full 16 inch Oven. FLOOR . . BRIDGE . . SWING AND TABLE MODELS Divided Top. Regular Price $189.75. Sale Price *139.75 CAKE-O-RAMA 1—CALORIC 36 inch. 4 Burner, Light and Minute Minder. Regular Price $319.95. FRIDAY, Sale Price *209.95 JULY 26, 1957 ODDS & ENDS We will award a delicious, -SUNBEAM MEN S SHAVERS. Regular Price $21.50. freshly baked cake to some Sale Price *11,95 person in our store every With Trade hour on the hour begin­ ning at 11 o'clock and end­ 2—SUNBEAM LADIES* SHAVERS. Regular Price $14.95. Sale Price ing at 3:00 P.M. 89 3—UNIVERSAL IRONS—Floor Samples. Regular Price $11.95. There were more than 3*) Sunday at the Jackron reunion picnic held at the cottage where the Ken Rote family are vacauonmg at Gun lake. MANY OTHER VALUES WILL BE FOUND ON OUR FLOOR DURING THIS 2-DAY SALE . '. . when the employees of th* Bonne: de Gown shop gathered for dinner Cold Rinse, Partial Wash Selector. All Porcelain Inside and Out. Sale Price *319.95 The visitors here for the E. W. Bliss company conference were en­ tertained for - luncheon at the BUI Taffee cottage at Wall lake. That evening lhe couples, numbering about 30. enjoyed dinner at Gull Harbor Inn and lat^r attended Pajama Game" at the Barn thea­ tre near Augusta. Friday, ’HI 9 P.M. 1—FRIGIDAIRE IMPERIAL Model Automatic Washer with Hot and Sale Price *8.99 FRIDAY, JULY 26 and SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1957 . Service Advi»0r. MISS FRAN­ CES E. LOUGH, who. will be on gur Sales Floor all dav to answer questions and to help you with any cooking or baking prpblems. FRIDAY ONLY CONSUMERS POWER CO Phone WI 5-3474 �THE HASTINGS i'jWR. TTT-R3DAT, {TXT M. 1»T *4pn?*T PAOK ffKVKN Nashville’s New the pleasure of , the sherman’.i . Mrs Lenard Centenarian is Mrs. C. R. Johnson Carroll Newton On 2 Legislative Joint Committees State Representative Carroll New­ ton, R2 Delton. Is a member of the Interim Joint committee of the House of Representatives and Sen­ Nashville has a new centenarian ate which is studying lhe cast of Mn. Caroline Reid Johnson supplying electrical energy to State reached her 100th birthday last institution*. Wednesday, and her most highly their children, tavls- of Charouse-guest last Ins’ entertained lake Saturday card*. Guest* nders of Freewns. the Stuart rt Brogans and President Elsenhower. Mrs. Johnson, the wldpw of George Johnson who died 25 year* ago. h*r bean a resident of Nash­ ville since 1819 associated She was born at Aberfoyle, On­ tario. on July 17. 1875. a daughter of Hugh and Eliza Reid. ried to George Johnson. They lived In Canada for 17 yearr then moved to Indiana for two where they lived for 10 years. Then they moved to Lanring for ten, years before going to Nashville. Following th» death of’her hus­ band. Mrs Johnson lived alone un­ til five years ajro. doing her own work. even io baking and searing ' Then she moved to the Langham Convalescent home and continued Millers who now -all lhe home the Miller Convalescent home llul. Newton is also a member of the interim joint committee which is studying the cost of education and the part the State should play on all level* — from Kindergarten through graduate schools. It U ex­ pected it will take the committee several years to complete its In­ vestigation. World Affairs Meeting at Irving Grange on Friday Another program designed to bring about a better understanding of world -affair* Is scheduled to be held In the Irving Grange Friday. The program. Is sponsored by the National Orange, the Farm Bureau and Farmer'a Union. Akhtar of West Paklalon. a stu­ dent from ILrvard L’nlvendly. and Edward Bu«h. of Hastings, a student at Michigan Stale Vnl- Youngster Hurt The two young men are touring six counties a* a farmer and world affairs team Anyone Interested may attend, and members ot the three soonsor­ One little girl war slightly Injured ing organization* are especially in­ and two cars were damaged about vited to attend. A potluck lunch is to follow the teraeclion accident at Court and meeting. Washington Chairmen are Mr. and Mrs Rus­ sell Solomon and Mr and Mrs. Keith Schnurr. ni drivine south on Washington Nashville Firemen »“*• . r. 1.1 VWV. 1V1 IWU Kidney beans on a choice handlu.r. picked ba*13 will or $820 per cwt. Bob bhannon carded a 42 Tuen- j price .support* on barley oato day night and bagged four points rVe wheal and dry beans will be *“ * bto’W producer.>»r,r« The Nashville fire department “..TVi. made two run* In the port few self in the E. W Bliss golf league, ume m next Jan. 31 in the form of fhe four points boosted hla total, Joans and purchase agreement* days. . Application* must be filed at the Thursday a brush fire at the* Lynn Perrv went ahead of J county AS.C. office, the same as In Howard Tredinnick", formerly lied i other, years, and lhe Offered grain* with Shannon for the lead but lor dry edible beans must meet cerwho was idle thH week, by taking mn quality requirement*. - -------------- PERSONALS Golf LstnoiiA League ILead IGnlt Make2 Rims been a danaerou* fire. The shop Some yielding was being done on a tiuck owned bv Hamilton A- Son. of -Maple Grove township, when suddenly the truck burst Into, flames The truck wns sitting near the front door, so it was pushed .out­ side Immediately, thus preventing the building from catching on fire. The truck wax practically a total loss, while the front of the building was badly smoked, and n big sign hanging over the door was badly scorched. Harry Burke climbed Into a tie duced in compliance with acreage for third with Tredinnick taking1 aUotment and marketing quota four points Gordon Crothtra now | ____ .___ , , ,.__ of Agriculture ha* 12’.- points to tie John Hop-; Tlir Department ‘ ' kins. J. L. "Pete” I.ublenlecki has.,I ha* announced national average > | support rates of (1.36 per bushel ll’> point*. ,Donn Clarite has 12.' ’ for 1957 eurn and $2.09 per bushel Stewart Sweet has 11. Richard Fos­ 'l|or 1857 soybeans, but county-byter and Precl Markle 1O'», TOm' county rates hove not yet been Myer* 9. Boh Hollister 8'.i, Joe Burkholder 8. Gordon Havens and fixed. However, county rates for these Charlie Pumlka* 7 each and ~ commodities will be a few cent? Storkan 4. lower than last year since the na­ Price Supports Listed for Barry ; tlonal average for 1957 com is 14 cento lower than 1958 and the na| tlonal average for soybeans 1* six cents under the 1958 figure. Nashville Driver On Sunday Edward Aldrich of Milwaukee. Wjjt, flew to Hastings in Pays for Violations his own plane to visit his aunt. Mrs. Paul E. Goforth. 41. R3 Nashville.; ’Christina Lewis, Incidentally. Mr*. was charged with reckless driving ; --------- ---------- ; ■; -T* The price support or government IZWU first name was ghen to her loan whlch wUJ |n <ffwt and with failure to report an acci­ ’ o'" 08 ?»*’r on bsrley. oats, wheat and rye pro­ dent when arraigned Tuesday by grandmothers in*Scotland, on the |du<.»4 in Barry county this year Projecuior J Franklin Huntley be­ paternal side. Of coUree. she is often have ^n announced bv George B fore Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortcalled Chri* and Chrisle but the last chalrmah of the Barry right. He was lined $50 plus 37.70 A on lhe name rnaktrf It quite un- county ABC. committee. _ icourt cost*. The charges resulted usual. j The Barry county rate* on these'1 from a mishap on M-6<5 in which Reynolds Cordes of Albion L* commodities follow: .Goforth’s car went off lhe road. spending this week with his parent*. Damage to the car wu* estimated Mr. and Mrs Roy Cordes, Unit week 12.04 per bushel; barley. M eenU at 3430. Reynolds and Bob Sharpe of Lan­ Ciassuied Advertising sing were on a tour through nor- basiiel. t,hern Michigan. Tin* rale for 1957-crop’Navy (pea* Co. Small Grains The Lyle Gillespie family moved Into the house at the comer of W. Walnut and S. Cus streeto Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Krebs and the Leo Gosper family have relumed from a vacation the post week at Manistique. Atty, and Mra. Frank Huntley and their youngMl son. Craig, left early Wednesday morning for Macklnar Island where they will attend lhe Stale Proaccutora meeting. They $>lan to return Saturday evening in time to attend the Civic Player* production al'Delton U> see their son. John.'who is a member of the cast. Apologies to Major Harry Atlrounie—In a previous Item he was re­ ferred ta as CapL Adrounle The most embarrassing part was lhe fact that the very day. the Banner appeared all bf the Adrounle family were dinner guests at lhe editorial household. When the mistake was explained Harry replied. "So what. Who cares?" Thank you. Major) Mrs Ethel Bradford of Arling­ ton, Maa*., is here visiting her son, William Bradford and family for the week. Will the Hastings lad who left hl* camera un the Beeiiner last week please collect same at station, where the lost article Is waiting for identification and rightful' owner. Free adv. ■ Mias Connie Hedge*, daughter of Mra. Josephine Beardslee. and Ed­ die Smith. 11 year old'son of Mrs. Robert Allen, are spending lhe sum­ mer vacation in Bonham. Texas, al the home of Mrs Alien’s sister, Mfs. R. E. Hammond. Sunday guest* of Mr aixl Mrs. Bernard McPharlln will be Mr. and Mra William Fox. Perry and Janice of Kalamazoo, and their aunt. Mra. Grace De Harak of California, who arrived on July 14 and has been vis­ iting in Kalamazoo for two wfekr. She will be with lhe McPharlln* for a few weeks. Janice will also be a guest for a week. Caller* at the CTayton Jarrard iiom* Sunday were Mr. and Mra. ’MelvJi Oaks and Mr. and Mr* Earl Ferris of Banfield. Mr. and Mra Clayton Jarrard' called Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Tobias of South Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Merrily Allerdlng of Battle Creek and Mra. Pearl Postel of Dubuque. Iowa, were Sunday din­ ner guesto of Mrs. Harry James. Mrt. Mary Adams- spent from July 13 to July 18 attending the dance convention of the National Association of Dance and Affiliated Artist*. Inc, held at Chicago. The extensive course Included ballet, tap, jazz, modem and other types of dancing. The NADA'A also hold* a week's junior seminar school .In which teachers of NADAA may recommend and bring qualified stu­ dents over 12 years , of age. Mary Adams' students who attended the reminar held during the same peri­ od Included -Myra Hawthorns, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Leslie Hawthorne. Marval Ann Slam, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Jerry Slam. Della Dooley, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Michael Dooley, Nashville; Cora Lynn Cook, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cook. R4 Has­ tings; Bonnie Dyer*, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noel Dyer, of Battle Creek. , C ALL-HRD EASY TO OWNI U. S. Royal Master Wilk n»N* sntl Crew. Isbell Tire Service “Tire Service in Our Store WI 5-3172 201 N. Broadway BANNER WANT ADS FAYl When Cars Collide SE NT ' b Hot ond After the Impact the Herbstreith car swerved Into a utility pole. Vicki Jean Ooodenough. 3. In the Herbstreith car. received cuts on Hastings Jaycees _ Aid Lake Charles Orphanage Project Members of the Hastings Junior Chamber of Commerce are indi­ nock, hospital. vidually aiding the devastated area Damage to Wilson’s car was esti­ of Lake Charles. La. mated al (200 and damage to the They are sending 325 to the Jaycee organization - at Lake Charles other was estimated at 3450. which will be "pooled” with the do­ Dr. Herbert 8. Wedel, who was nations from other Jaycee clubs Ln Jaken to Blodgett hospital In Grand lhe Nation for the construction of Rapids Thursday suffering with a an orphanage to house the children circulatory ailment, is expected to left orphans during the1 recent dis­ be returned to his Wall lake cot­ aster. tage this Thursday where he will The Lake Charles Jaycee* hope to continue to rest before further raise $75,000 to construct the or­ treatment is given. phanage On Wednesday the George Keelers wlU move Into lhe home they have Mr. and Mrs Paul Deal are on a trip through the Southern stoics. | purchased at 430 w. Mill St. i and Out. Out of the gulor Price Hastings Cut-Rate Shoe Store's GIGANTIC 10“iy OUR MID-SUMMER SHOE SALE The Newest, Smartest Fabric Flatties F -‘the MODERN .trend ’ in Food Keeping! julor Price — m W ONE SPACE-SAVING BOX D LS I Ooily-Us® Items and fROZBH JOCDS... BOTH 3.98 values ^^Group of Women's White Shoes to some Convenience it the keyno-e of a modern electric Refrigerator* Freezer. It’s ju>t like having a food store that's'ne/er closed, right in your home. An old-fashioned refrigerator just wasn't designed to give you such convenience. . In a CttldtMtlilhl Refrigerator-Freezer you can store food in on^handy- #aiy,o r,och »pot. IwbissfU* Refrigerator-Freezers come in many popular sixes and styles. There's one designed especially for you. \B.EGoodrich CO for Women and Children On the Bargain Block Sensational Closeout of Our Entire Stock by by bail-bond CANVAS OXFORDS Clearance of 388 Men’s Ventilated OXFORDS Guaranteed W Today! Canvas Sneakers K Cushioned Arch & Insole Slightly ■ Irregular I llTCTR' Values A Red. Blue and Charcoal A HANDY Comiuwfion. REFRIGERATOR­ FREEZER GIVES Supermarket Convenience s"r. ^brigwmor Reg. 3.98 Width. HP 198 AMERICA'S FINEST A REFRIGERATOR WITHOUT A SEPARATE FREEZER COMPARTMENT IS OUT OF DATE ndend- 1LY the Finest CANVAS SHOES w MS Values to 5.95 1 Big Group of Closeouts In Fabric Flats by Ball Band Were Cleaning House c every begin- $5, $6&$7 VALUES & M.dlum Sixes 4-6 yiNGtR ilicious, Timed Perfectly to Your Summer Needs 988 AT YOUR >57 WHITES Values to 5.00 go Complete Clearance of Our Entire Stock of Summer Soft Spongy Soles Washable . . . Narrow & Medium Widths W COMPLETE FOOD STORAGE IN OUT THEY GO Men's Top Quality Fabric Casuals by Ball Band and Beacon Falls by Pfeiffers w »I79.95. Timed Perfectly to Your Summer Needs 6" America’s Finest QB Values $10 Values to 5.95 A �The Hastings Banner ONI HUNDRED AND SICOND YIAR iClaud J. Stuart, ALL-HRID IASY TO OWN! I. Royal lasfer (bh STEEL (riwi To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: [Noted Designer, REAL CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT, an income property, has an apartment upstairs, full bath, bedroom, living room, kitchen and down il has living room, dining room, modern kitchen and stool, gas heat, garage room for tour cars; owner wishes io sell on accountof health. ' . COTTAGE AT LAKE ALGONQUIN—Year around cottage has 3 bed­ rooms up. down has living room, kitchen and bath, utility room. $5,500.00 ' •id bath, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dinette together, h«ated with gas, heater with thermostat, one car garage, and a small place with two rooms and bath, lot is 75 fee’ on take, all for $10,500.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN FREEPORT, home ha? two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and utility room, small basement, heated with space heaters which go with the place, targe lot, big garden spot, wired for electric stove, hot and cold water................................................................. $4,200.00 A NICE BUNGALOW ON M-17— I ACRE OF LAND—2 bedroom heme; living room paneled with walnut, nice fireplace and carpeted. Modern kitchen, full basement, automatic oil heat, aluminum storm and screens, insulated, Venetian blinds. Beautiful view, garage. $11,500.00 SECOND WARD—BUNGALOW IN A-1 CONDITION—Living room, dming room, kitchen, full bath and two bedrooms, cap insulated. Tlte Service rvicc in Our Store I Your Door** fl 5-3172 N. Broodway $7,800 00 A VIRY GOOD HOME IN 4TH WARD—2 bedrooms up and two down; full bath down; large living room and dining space combined; wired, new roof and eave trough, insulated$8,500.00 A GOOD COTTAGE AT GULL LAKE is a year around home. Has two bedrooms up and two down, living room, sun parlor and handy kitchen. Cement drive, jet well, k>l<of shade, 2 lots 70 x 80. automalic heal, insulated, 20 ft. garage* with workshop and utility room, $10,500.00 FIRST WARD—NEARLY NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME—Full bath up and half bath down; living room, dining room, kitchen with break­ fast room. Attached garage, oil automatic heat, storm windows and screens. Good level lot and nice surroundings----------- $13,500.00 FIRST WARD—3 BEDROOMS—Bath and nice closets up; I bedroom down, living room, dining room .and large kitchen with eating space, glassed in front porch, gas heat, cement drive and garage, with carpe»* ............................................................................................ $9,500.00 60 ACRES IN BALTIMORE TWP. No buildings for$2,500.00 NEW 3-BEDROOM RANCH STYLE BUNGALOW. Living room, kitchen and dining room, full bath, full basement, attached garage. Furnace and hot water heater. Will trade for city property. THIRD WARD—GOOD FAMILY HOME—Close in; has 3 bedrooms ’ up. lull bath and nice closets. Living room, dining room, kitchen and I? bath, full basement with toilet, oil furnace, insulated and has garage and glassed in porch, $10,000.00; will sell with $2,000.00 down on land contract. . FOR RENT—Large office space in basement of Miller Ice Cream $60.00 GOOD HOUSE IN FIRST WARD—I bedroom -ind bath up; 2 bedrooms ' down, living room, dining room and kitchen. Cat heat, garage. Will sell with small down payment........................................... $6,000.00 A VERY NICE THREE APARTMENT DWELLING—All brick, one of the nicest planned apartments one could ask fpr. £ach has five rooms and bath. Very good income ......................................... $18,000.00 GOOD.BUNGALOW IN FOURTH WARD—Liv.ng room, kitchen and dinette, two bedroom and bath, full basement with recreation room. Has gas heat----------- -------------- ---------------------------- ---------- $9,250.00 FIRST WARD—Living room, dinfrig rodm and kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath; has basement, oil heat, water h*ater, storm windows and screens, electric stove, built-in; insulated$7,500.00 WELL BUILT HOUSE close in; would make good apartment. 5 bed- WANT ADS PAYI IC eeds Vi bath down. Living room, dining, kitchen, attached garage; gal '■ ack heat, oak flow and trim____________________________ $4 1,000.Ota A GOOD FARM IN IRVING—-House has two bedrooms up; 2 down,' living' room? dining'room andkitthen. Bath partly finished, stpol Installed. Basement barn. All furniture goes with house except refrig­ erator. Will sell on land contract with small down payment $6,800.00 HOUSE IN COUNTRY WITH I ACRE OF LAND—Has two bedrooms up; 1 down, living room, dining room and kitchen --,...$3,150.00 SAME HOUSE with 40 acres of .land$6,300.00 CLOSE IN ON STATE ROAD—Nearly new house and I acre of land. Nice bedrooms, two up and two down; modern kitchen and dinette, good sized living room, full bath$8,500.00 JUST LISTED—108 ACRE FARM—Three bedrooms up, I down; liv­ ing room, 14 x 27 carpeted; kitchen, bath, attached garage, coal heat, cap insulated; barn, double hen house and com crib, work shop, storm windows and screens------------------------------ $16,000.00 TWO BEDROOMS UP AND ONE DOWN—Living room, dming room, kitchen, tja’h. utility room, basement, gas heat -$5,700.00 A VERY Nf*< I ACRE LOT in beautiful location. Near Algonquin '•t* .............................................................................................. $850.00 A COMFORTABLE HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE, has two bedrooms up­ stairs and one bedroom down, living room, sitting room, kitchen and bath, oil furnace, has basement, barn for garage$8,750.00 HOME IN BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP, on I 15 acre lot. three bedrooms up and two down, living room, kitchen, wired for electric stove, water on motor, would trade or sell for$4,200.00 THREE BEDROOMS AND FULL BATH upstairs, double living room, din­ ing room, kitchen and stool and lavatory down^ utility room, full basement, oil heat, cap insulated, garage, full lot, storm windows ^and screens$10,000.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE 2ND WARD/two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down, living room, kitchen and bath. Oil heat, full base.$6,000.00 BIC LOT IN TAFFEE’ADbiTI0N - --* s------------ ij.006;00 •FOR SALE OR TRADE—A lot on Long Lake near Ackers Point, would trade tor northern lot on lake near Hardy or Croton dams. In Newago County, or something in the wilds. A VERY REASONABLE PRICE HOME IN FREEPORT for $2,500.00 A REAL NICE NEARLY NEW HOME on one acre tract on pavement west of town, large living room, two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, bath and kitchen, full basement with recreation room, oil fur­ nace, carpet, two stall garage, all for ..............$13,000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW in the 2nd ward, living room, dining room kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, basement with floor gas furnace, garbage disposal, dog park, new paint outside, is insulated, and has a garage ...$8,000.00 A NICE HOME OUT NORTH BROADWAY, has living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, nice basement with coal furnace, garage, hen house and small barn, a small house also which rents for $15.00 per rnonlh; taxes run about $60.00 per year, all for .--$10,500.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, three bed­ rooms upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedrodhn and bath, gas heat, two stall garage, cap Insulated, storm windows and screens.$6,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Has living room, dining room and kitchen combined, two bedrooms and full bath, storm windows and screens, gas heat, hot water heater, large two stall garage. 24 * 24 ft.; nice location, for-$10,500.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building Is 22 x 66 ft.; is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for$15,000.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN CASTLETON on real good road with nice modern house, good basement bam, some crops go with it for $15,000.00 SECTION TWO—FACES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JULY 25. 1957 DietfThursday Claud J. Stuart, of 1452 Blossom road, Grand Rapids, died Thursday evening, July 18, at Blodgett hos­ pital. following a stroke suffered the previous Monday. His father. Donald M. Stuart, was foreman of the finishing depart­ ment of the same firm and was lhe originator'of many new formulas and colors of the furniture trade of that time. Claud J. Stuart had a natural talent In designing and drafting in hla youth and made It his life work. About 1808 he was married to MLs« Beas Plttenger of .Grand Rapids. Some time later they moved to Hastings where he was employed by the Bookcase company. He later moved back to Grand Rapids and established an office in the exhibition rooms of the company In the Blodgett Exhibi­ tion building on Louis street. He psny In Hastings. About 1918 Mr. Stuart resigned from the Bookcase company to take a similar position with the, Saginaw Furniture shops of Ssginaw and (Chicago, and with branches and showrooms throughout the middle 1 Prior to his death he had been । the chief designdr Of the company and was called on to travel exten­ sively tn the United States to com­ plete installations and designs of many prominent hotels, clubs and restaurants. PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Alto — Vera R. Steiner. July 17. Charlotte—William Ray, July H. Clarksville — Nancy Hershberger. July 30. Delton — Ellis E. Faulkner. July 17. • Dowling—Manann D. Hammond, Archie Wood. July 31. Freeport — Merclle Fuhr. July It. Hastings—Thelma Sprague. Lor­ raine McKlbbln, Nina Houghtalln, July 16; Lester Arnold, Bernice Reneau, Peggy Rider. Herbert Rose, C. P. Larabee, July 17; Florence Fitzgerald, Doris M. Swan. July 18; Lmda Jensen. Earl Travis, July 19; Julaine Matthews. July -30; Dorothy Watte. Barbara Callihan. David Shellenbarger. Marie Snyder, July 17; Willis Overiey, July 18; Donna Deataman. Shirley Joppie. July 19; Cora Brovant. Joan Prentiss. July 31; Lorraine Goodemoot. July 23. Middleville — Dord Glosa. Lucille Finkbeiner. July 17* Joan Bradfield. July 19; Jeffrey Lynn Price. July 30; J. ,W. Bentley. Jeanette Sher­ man, July 31. Nashville — Donald Elliston, July 16; Johnny Fbrlong. Ina Smith. July 20; June Olron, Betty Perry, July 21. . bunfield — Jack Coon. July 21. Vermontville — Barbara J. Bene­ dict. July 19. Woodland—Fred Geiger, July 20. Waukegan, III. — Cheryl Kouts, July 17. 33 Drivers Given Mr. and. Mrs. Victor Schanta and , Twenty-seven non-crlmlnal com-’ family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lena I plain U were investigated. and Mrs. Myrtle Dunn. In lhe eve- I Driver license applications proning Mr and Mrs Roy Cary from! Doster and Mr. and Mr-.. Earl Dunn and family called. • Mr. and Mrs Guests Friday of the .Marshall Leo Frev and three youngest chil­ Cooks were Mr and Mrs. Paul Rtce dren left Wednesday and returned TYilrty-lhree tickets for moving of Ekhari, Ind. Saturday from a vacation in the north and across the Straits. They traffic violations were issued In Spent Friday night al the home of Hastings from July 8 to July 22 Lansing spent the weekend with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller near Hale Rev. and Mrs. Eldon Miller 1Chief of Police Richard Sunior re-1 guest of her san. the Hubert Folajid family also called on the ported to the City Council Monday. > family. ■ , In addition. 27 non-moving viola- Ucka. at Rockford. tlon tickets were handed out plus' Mr. and Mra. Herbert Wilson and 6<5 overtime parking tickets. Children from Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parrish and Bobble from Battle Creek called on Mr. MAKE and Mrs. Don Wsrsop and family Thirteen complaint- on dog, were Sunday evening. * Mr. and Mrs Alden Lepper and chlldreq from received and four canines were dis­ posed,of. Sunior reported WI... ■ • ■ ' Union City (MIU had OLUIUAJ Sunday UIIUIVI dinner with Mr and Mrs. Rov Brown. * Mr. Crimea Investigated Included two LAST AU YEAR 10NG and Mrs. Prank Danku and family I larcenies, four simple larcenies, one | Capture it all in Snapshots •pent Sunday evening with Mr. and • liquor violatian, two prowler comMrs Robert Frev and family. plaint*, two destruction of properly. ------------- •------------i one violation of health laws and Mn. rnnk Andnu ,p.nl th. I <“>' <*l»r rrxtnUonnMU com•weekend at her farm at Traverse , Dlalnta City. WI U.H«, >U. Ha., Mkk. to 6 EAST CASTLETON Tickets in City By Mrs. Eugene Cousins ’ Mate I. Maatnflto . . Hee. Ol 1-11 JI Sunday guest, of Mr and Mrs In 2-Week Period und Mrs. Jeaae Callihan and girls and Emmett Swan of Hasting*: Little Miss Loretta Sherman of Dowling la spending a few days BANNER WANT ADS FAT! ^UMUKVbTUM/ TIME Doesn’t Heal ALL WOUNDS Sheaffers PEN to school BROWNIE Stivp CAMERAS BANFIELD & VICINITY ballpoint These snapshot cameras make color slides, too! By Mrs. Leo Frey cylindrical point,. Jud imagine! These remarkable Miss Joyce Warsop and Mra. Jean Anderson had a personal shower for friends. Miss Vergeleen Frey Saturday at Mr. Stuart is survived by a son, lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett i James M.. of . 1453 Blossom road. Bird. The center table was cleverly Grand Rapids, and a sister, Mrs decorated with a bouquet of glads ; J. M. Langston, of Hastings; also and garden flowers and a triangu­ । two grandsons. Donald and Robert lar arrangement of silver, cake Stuart. He was a life member of puffs, nut cups and hostess plates. York Lodge No. 410, Grand Rapids: Seventeen guests .were present. An a life member of DeWitt Clinton entertaining evening was enjoyed Ooiubtory Valley of Grand Rapids by all. * Mr. and Mrs. Norman and a life member bl Saladin Tem­ Briggs and Joe, Vtarme and Chris ple Nobles of the Mystic Shrine; a Brown and Carol and June Albert charter member of Lhe Grand Rap­ picnicked at Lake Michigan Sun­ ids Designers Association and chief day. * Mr. and Mra. Vernon Smith of the designers staff of the Sagi­ from Hastings spent the weekend naw Furniture Shops fur 35 years. with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown. ★ Through the Whole of his life he Edith Groat enjoyed a Monday was deeply Interested in history evening dinner with Mrs. Mary and maintained membership in the Frey and Mrs. Elizabeth Gray. * Michigan Historical society, where The Sunday school workers put on he contributed many items of value and Interest to the genera! public. a successful ice cream social Friday evening. Many thanks to all thoae Sunday dinner guests of the Ed­ who helped donate or work. New win Deaklils were Mr. and Mrs. rubber runners are to be purchased Robert Burw&l of Royal Oak. Mr. for the church. Jim Wartop is spending the week and Mrc. Carl Phillips and daughter of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Lee with, friends in Lansing. ★ Rev. Route Poe is still in the Cleveland Glidden and daughter of Scotts, clinic hospital In Ohio for further vllle were Sunday guests. medical checkups. * Marjorie Leiiz Mr. and Mrs. Andy Shaw, who was dismissed from the hospital have been visiting the Aben John- Saturday. Sunday dinner guesta at sons, left Friday for their home in her and her parents'. Mr. and Mrs. California. 1 Luther Lana, elater's home were Mr. ■ Nor does time cure all ills A mother who shrugs off "growing pains" as something her child will outgrow is inviting trouble. So-called "growing pains" are symptoms that may indicate a heart condition, rheu­ in handy pictures—block-ond-while inapt, Kodacolor inapt, and color slides with new Kodak Ekfachrome 127 Film. Eaty, loo — matism. o^eoma^ther Seridus ailment that must have the immediate attention of a physician.-In fact, time usually aggravates any condition that ,is left un-diagnosed and urf-treated. In all matters pertain­ you're using (color or block-ondwhile) . . . then aim and shoot. *500 SX$8.5O &?$9.95 ing to health, the sensible thing to do is to get the competent advice of a physicion ot the first sign of trouble.. ‘ ‘ , Just Try Our Film Service HOFFMANS HOFFMANS i^pHE PRC SCRl PTION D RUGSTOREjB THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE] k. Additional Listings HASTINGS HEIGHTS—Twp bedrooms up and 1 down, bath, living room, dining room and kitchen, full basement, oil heat, hot water heater, close to school with bus service------------------------ $7,000.00 FREEPORT—A very good family home; 4 bedrooms up and I down. Living room, dining room and kitchen, bath, oil heat, storm win­ dows and screens, large double garage$7,000.00 SECOND WARD—Two bedrooms up and 1 down, living room, dining room, kitchen and ba th; full basement, coal furnace, hot water heater, storm windows, screens, 2 stall garage$7,000.00 NICE HOUSE IN NASHVILLE—Priced to sell. Two bedrooms up; liv­ ing room, dining room and kitchen, also den and bath down; full basement, floor drain, automatic gas heat, hot water heater, car port. Lot 75 x .132, shade trees; $2,000.00 down$6,000.00 GOOD FAMILY HOME IN WOODLAND—Living room, dining rdbm, kitchen and bedroom, bath down; two bedrooms up, full basement, coal furnace, hot water heater, well; two stall garage $4,750.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN FREEPORT—Living room, dining loom. kitchen and two bedrooms$3,500.00 EXTRAORDINARY 5ACRIFICE — OWNER LEAVING HASTINC5 — MUST SELL—Beautiful winding creek, spacious lawn of 4 lots, and graceful U driveway, make a picturesque setting for this charming home. The foorne is 2 stories, finest construction, 4 bedrooms, glass enclosed, walnut panelled room extending length of home—every­ thing modern—3 rooms egrpeted wall to wall. Includes automatic washer and dryer, and draperies. Ready for immediate occupancy. Will be sold to first firm offer over $16,500. Shown by appoint­ ment only. NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW just a little ways out of town on btacktcfe has living room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen, targe lot over !5 acre and an automatic almost new washer goes with it for gnly $5,700.00 YEAR ROUND HOME ON MIDDLE LAKE, has water on throe sides, has “L" shaped living room, 15 x 18, two bedrooms.'bath, kitchen, porch on back 30 ft. long, utility room, bottle gas heat, cap insulated, , aluminum storm windows-----$8,500.00 A REAL GOOD BUNGALOW IN THE 2ND WARD, (new) four rooms and bath, living room with dinette, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, and in the basement one bedroom, stool and shower, recreation room,, gas furnace, has a stove and sink in-recreation room ..$10,500.00 $IX ROOMS AND BATH HOME IN 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms and hall upstairs, and down it ha* one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, storm windows and screens up and down----- ...-------------- ------------------------ $6,850.00 A GOOD CEMENT BLOCK HOUSE situated on Vt acre tract in Rutland Township: has living room, dining room and kitchen, three bed• rooms, bath'and utility room, heated with oil heater and it has oak floors ........................................-............................................... $5,880.00 LARGE BRICK BUILDING 44 x 66 In business district, will sell to close estate for------------- --------------------------------- ---------------- $21,000.00 WE HAVE A LARGE $ELECT1ON OF NEW HOME$ FOR SALE. Let us show you these new modem homes in excellent locations. auany There's no time like the Present to atari your savings account! It’s much better tu scale) start saving NOW (even on a small than to contemplate the most- ambitious saving program for some future date. Until you start, you cao gel nowhere financially. But. once you start, the growing totals in your account book encourage you to saving! keep on . Start Saving Regularly Now At This Bank HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Seventy-one Years of Continuous Service' ESTATE OKER I and Mrs. Wayne Ferris and family. |1 AD ESTATE BROKER M—.WIS-SITl MMaUfe Phone WI 5-2401 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY X5, 1057 PAGE TWO Woodland, Gardner’s Tied for Softball Loop Lead League Leaders I Softball Ganics Win to Remain Ahead of Field Middleville's Al Beard Orchard vs. WoodlaaS. 7:30 (J). Slams Homer in 7th to Connie Mack League TEAM CULLIGAN___ WAYLAND ___ MIDDLEVILLE NASHVILLE ... ELKS ................. LAKE ODESSA Tri-County Title Manager Hogan's Team Clinches Croicn After ■ Rob Ketchum of No-Hitter Woodland and Gardner's, tied for first place In the Hastings Softball association, will put their league­ leadership on the block again this Thursday night when Woodland en­ tertains lhe E. W. Bliss entry while Gardn&'e faces the always danger­ ous Orchard Industries team in the first game of a double header under the Johnson field arcs. Culligan Nine Wins Connie Mack I - 3 ATI S 471 5 478 Tri-County Title Armchair Athlete have until Sunday to qualify for the chamDionshlp tournament The ciefendifig champion Is Harv Slater, of Alto, who isn't required to earn a birth in the championship flight. Among the ladr turning in the best qualifying scores are Jim Coleman Joe Kirkwood lias been one of the Nattpn's greatest trick golf shot round). Dr. Ray Flnnle, (who early hasn’t lost any of. the knack of pieaslng a critical audience. The enthusiastic group which watched tne master perform Wednesday evening of last week at the Has­ tings Country club will attest to | that. Billed as the man with a thousand shots and Just as IW . laughs. Kirkwood lived up to the : billing at a buck a head at the HC.C. “Relaxation." he said flick­ ing a golf dub, "Is the secret ot the game." ... ' 4) with 70, Pat Gallagher and John Hopkins with 78s.-. . . Sunday Lara Wlgert carded an 80 to win first flight honors In the Summer handi­ cap tournament 1-up from south­ paw Roger Wiswril. In Lhe chum- I Sqftball Standings | Mr. and Mra. William A. Coleman and daughter. Patgy, of Tampa, Fla. were overnight guests Wednesday ot WOODLAND GARDNER’S WHITTS YOUR “COMFLITE BLISS MID. ENG Not including rained out games July 23 which will be played July 31 or games tietween Orchard and White's on July Sth. SPORTING GOODS STORE IN HASTINGS The Hartings Culligan baseball Paul Peterson started on the hill team, managed by Jerry' Hogan, moving cirs make life Increasingly I clinched the championship In the for the Elks, and was relieved after {Mahy y “dll. plTSTlS Tri-County Connie Mack baseball three hits and two-thirds innings. umnah on_tb. Moond nlm w nlp Tmln,,ur.. Al »»hi, .laojlni ua : league .on Johnson field Tuesday Dr. Flnnle, 3-1. . . . Bunday Hopkins Ufa Jacket* . . Fiahiag Gary Cole took over after Peterson light beam and sounding the horn evening by trouncing the Hasting* usually geu a bird or animal off gave up seven runs on six hits. Cole ; Elks entry, 12-1. honors. Harv Slater had a 76 and the road.... Il was the Sth victory in nine । allowed two hits in the final two Pat Gallagher was third low. Don I Churchill of Middleville won low1 starts for lhe champions who lost and one-third frames. Haatlngs. Mich net honors with his 81. for a 64.1 their first game of the season The winning run really was July 1067 Thursday of teal week to Way- |-cheap." Bob Keller walked, stole Russ Belfield's 00 gave him a tie for LEARY'S Ten members of the Delton High hurts trying to explain the trick second low net with "Pete" Lubienland. 8-2. . second, stole third and came In on Would like to voice my opinion on FFA. chapter enjoyed a four-day GAMES SATURDAY shots the husky golfer developed ieckl who had an 81 — both ended SPORT CENTER Games rained Monday a •pasred Dennis Havens canoe trip down the Muskegon ---------- were ----— out -----------—-- ball — while -------------— — since being a youngster on ah with. 60 nets. . . . Joe Burkholder a sportc matter If I may. Have been river startiiw July 16 and ending iriFht and this Thursday evening l was at bat — the second man to linked with sports in one way or 119-123 I. State charged on Johnson Held Salt On Ute 18th* 1 ; Taike Like GdMxa Odessa lx is schertiilart scheduled to travel travel' come un up in in the last of ths the manihi seventh I Australian ranch before lhe first fired his best score ever Sunday- another for many yean, 1 nave WI 5-2152 World'.War. The guy is terrific J to Nashville for an 8 o'clock clash: Scott Cleveland led the Elks’ atalways tried to donate as much The boy* began their trip al time as I could to helping young­ w.th Coach Chuck Ross' lads and tack with a triple and a-single. . Houghton lake and traveled down . -xt Wednrsrtav. ' next Wednesday. -itilv July 31. MlrtrilrMiddlesters, in the field of athletics. My most unbelievable, he kept up a Creek Gun club has a turkey* chard Industrie* river to lhe io.a of Temple. >uw goes w | villc to Wayland. gripe Is this. Just why doesn't an witty and instructive patter. . . . chicken shoot cet for Sunday start­ organization such ac the Detroit At Uik point the I Middleville Middleville will will entertain entertain WayWayNortheast Woodland ing at 10 am. at the club grounds Tigers do more for the youth of the piefced up.aha Una transportation bnd ned for Joe pounded a ball deep Into the oruugnt lhe sunburned sailors bacx the 1Mgue Klth COftfh slate? Last week the Detroit paper* turf on No. 5 tee. then slammed it man title goes to the one who made a joke of Lhe fact that Bill to Delton. I white's Middleville team, on By Miss Olgi Eckardt effortlessly straight down the fair­ poisoned Ora Conley's Black Labor­ Veeck. an outsider, had to be the Making the trip were: Rolland AUR j to play the game rained out way. ne oaiu>. aimed mmra ador Retriever, valued at $1,000 but one to start a weekly clinic tor the He sei. set up a ime line ui of balls, Bair, Clarence Haines. Keith Lou- June 27. Harold Letson came home Friday' at the first one and hit the third. I even higher by his pal. Ora. The boys in Detroit. The only thing that den. Jerry Klinger. Gene Noma,, Dave Reynold* hurled for the from Ft. Campbell. Ky.. to be with I He drove a ball off "The Arm- dog was a- champ.on. The Conleye Middleville Engineering plays Die* Gay. Kun Newland, Dwight rhamplona Tuesday night. The his parents, Mr. and Mrs. WU1 Let- : chair's" watch, slammed one off found the dog U1 on Saturday I ’know ot that the Tigers have By Bob Hirtom Middleville White Products in the Newton. Jack McCormick. Don' done for the youngsters U that a ’» fnnt mornlns and. and, thlnklnx thinking he mtav mky have couple ot the pteyers have made Bill n,ntrh, Oautche's foot, rfrnvti drove twn two halls balls morning son for 10 days. ★ Mrs. Anna Rei­ Hill j second game on Johnson field to­ Wooer and Sam McCormick. SUMMER DAYS ARE HAPPY ser and Mrs. Kate Laughlin of Lake with one club making the balls been bitten by a snake or some­ records explaining how their peti­ night. 1 three walks In five full innings. thing, took him to a veterinarian. DAYS cross In midway, and dozen* of tion should be pUyed. Of course if Monday evening Orchard and Norm Lubleniecki pitched the Knrl Eckardt Sunday. * Rev. and i more trick shots. He even used a "Clipper"' died and arsenic was a boy doesn't have a quarter he Woodland will play at 7:30 on They are slso’good final frame for the winners. Bob Mrs. A. D. Burch were dinner guests flexible club to slam a ball down found in his stomach. ... There even misses tills. Johnson field and Bliss meets Gard­ days for traveling. ’ and Ed Ehredt caught. of Mr.- and Mrs. Harold Cooke of the middle after turning his audi­ were 31 drownings last weekend. Be ner's about 8:30. From what I have read in papers And for the family । Gary Cole went the route for the Hopkins Tuesday and supper guests ence Into stitches. A feature of his careful on the water. ... If you're Tuesday night Middleville Engi­ in this area I <un wilLng to bet ■ Elks, giving up 13 safeties and two of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cooke and show was the pantomime of a golfer going into northern Michigan, the neering plays Gardner's at 7:30 on | free parses. He struckout four men. farnhy of’ Dorr. * Mr. and Mrs. driving a ball In dow motion and Conservation department advises that, that young athlete from Ver­ Johnson field and White's' plays montville Ken Beardslee. has talked Hastings High Coach Lewie Lang.' His' III. mates Hlrtn'T didn't Hain help him him. makvisit right here in Sergey Swyrydenko of Cleveland. his Imitation of a lady golfer en­ you to keep your distance from all baseball and sportemanchlp to more Bliss in the nightcap. Michigan. A wMkGames next Wednesday. Thiirs- presldent of lhe Tri-County Connie ing seven errors behind him. Culli- O.. vlzlted Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bates deavoring to smite the ball mightily bears tn the wild. Tourists trying to youngsters than the entire Detroit Mack baseball league, is scheduled gans played flawless ball, Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Dewey while observing all the proprieties feed semi-wild bears at northern ball club. I know for fact there ixnt to call a meeting of team managers garbage dumps often brush with Bob Rodgers started the Culligan Goach of Lansing were guests of wss really something. . . . hardly a father in the area who to select an all-star team to play ,clan on (he road to victory with a Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Eckardt Sun­ trouble when they get too dose. . . . doesn’t really appreciate and' real­ an all-star aggregation from the home run with Pitcher Reynolds on day. ★ Miss Sandra Brasher of Kirkwood, whose son. Joe. Jr., A State historical marker com­ Straits of Mackinac Kalamazoo league at Bailey stadi­ base in the second frame. Rey­ Hastings spent a few days last plays Joe Palooka In the movies, memorating the now-extinct pas­ ize what a great help it la to have a fellow such as Mr. Beardslee ' Bridge. Watt to lake Michigan, East Battle Creek at 6 pm. Mon- nolds aided hlr own cause with week with Ardith Leteon. can get serious, too. The man who senger pigeon will be unveiled Aug. Tuesday night Lyle Ketchum um- In - around. There Is no reason why all । three hits in four trips to the plate, hurled for Orchard Industries and Aug' Mrs. Lillie Miller of Hastings Is was the. professional golf champion 13 at the Oden-State Flrlf Hatchery professional athletec cannot donate to Detroit to a ball game or Souih to northeast of Petoskey. Millions of of Canada, Australia and New Zee ­ including a triple in the fifth can ­ the edges of neighboring states. had a near perfect game practically I In lhe second game that night. visiting at the Harold Smith and had a near perfect game practically ! some tune to the boys who Idolize In his pocket. However, in the final I «*e Southern division will meet to with the sacks1 dripping. Bob Arthur Slatrlck homes-. * Mr. and land points out it's "later than you the birds settled there to nest in I them. Bowden got three singles in four Mrs. E. J. Bates and Sheryl called think. Why race your motor. Relax 1878—one of the last mass nestings Inning with one man oat. White Battle Creek all-stars. week-end jsunts, be sure to have your Would like to hear your opinion of the bird in Michigan. Passenger on Mr and Mrs. Cecil Curtis Sun­ but don't collapse." Products’ pitcher. Al Beard, stepped I Managers will meet with Lang tries. car thoroughly checked and ready for What a memory the guy's got. pigeons were a commercial product on this matterThursday night of last week Cui-- day. * Mrs Ernest Hough and Mrs. up and slammed a home run deep to select about 18 players to form' Very Sincerely. llgan's lest at Wayland. Chuck Re­ Victor Eckardt entertained at a too. John Gallagher, former H.C.C. out of Barry county, too, The between the, right and center field- the Tri-County squad. trouble-free journey. Our. competent A Disgusted Hasting* pigeons, according to old Banner era to score Bill Wieland ahead of, A state Connie Mack tournament gan. brother of Phil, was -the win­ bridal shower for Misr Elaine Bates golf champion, told Kirkwood hc Sport* Fan. account?. virtually darkened the him. Orchard won. Ss-2. is-to be held in Marshall Aug. 15- ning pitcher striking out 13 men at (he E. U. B. church parlors Fri­ had seen him play at Lansing when Wleland was the 21st man to face 116-17-18. Hastings Culligans. win- and allowed tw'b measely blngler. day evening. * Mrs. Ronald Pack­ John was a caddy and 14 years old. skies with their migratory flights. . . . In May. 388 persons paid $3,941 Kirkwood remembered playing, Anyone else got any Ideas? Ketchum. * i net? of the league title, will be a Dei Morgan and Dave. Reynolds ard and baby daughter of Belding Stan Pierce caught for Orchard‘ contender for the Michigan cham-! toed the rubber for Hastings Rey- called on Mrs. Bertha Eckardt Sat­ Grosbeck Municipal Golf course, In fines plus $3,090 In court costs economical performance ever. Bring Cellars at lhe Herman Hauers last your car into HARTOM S SUNOCO and Bill Wieland caught for White's. | pionship. About nine teams are ex­ holds struckout 10 men in the four urday. * Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eck­ and even with whom he played in I for game violations in Michigan, In the nightcap Tuesday. Bliss I peeled to .enter the tournament, 1’inliigs he worked, but the damage ardt received word from their the year 1024—Blake Miller, a for- >. . . Motorists are reminded by game week were Mr. and Mrs. Charles SERVICE. 214 5. Jefferson St.. Hast­ nipped Middleville Engineer. 8 - 6. | The winner of lhe tournament will had been done. Wayland had their daughter and husband, the Rev. mer Michigan Agricultural college, dept- men to be on the alert for Notten and Miss Mabelle Notten ot ings. Phone WI 5-2871. We give uerry Gerry Pager rager started atarica on the me mound mouna . go to the me National national tournament lournu. at eight runs in the first two frames, and Mrs. Richard Tholln. of Chi­ (M.3.U.) halfback and captain. . . . wildlife crossing roads. Rabbits. Grass Lake, Mrs. Eva Dancer of • • • I pheasants and other game species Dexter and Mr. and Mrs. Albert on three hits and eight walks! cago ----------------that a- --son -----had -------been bom to for Bliss. and Or»al Fountain re- Terre Haute. Ind. Aroand the Green— H CC. golfers1 are raising their young and fast- Hauer of Woodlandv. ••• ! The same night the Haallnga 1 them Monday, July 32. UtRred him In the last of the fifth. ------------ •------------- 10 Delton F.F.A. 3oys Enjoy Canoe Trip on Muskegon Hastings’ Baseball Champions to Play All-Star Game __________________ Gene Sanderson pitcher. war the losing Junior Golf Tourney Saturday Morning At Country Club — Thursday Woodland won its Richard Reinsma, professional at fourth game of the round by de­ the Hastings Country club, has an­ feating Middleville Engineering. 9-3 behind the five-hit pitching of Dale nounced that the second annual Junior Golf tournament will be held Geiger with Les Forman catching. Gerald Durkee chucked for the Boys and girls will compete In losers with Bill Nichols catchings. Woodland held a 5-3 lead going two divisions for trophies sponInto the last inning then broke the game wide open by accumulating four more runs. Defending, champions for the In the second game, Vem "Stub" boys and girls’ who are 13 years old Allerdtng hurled four-hit ball as and under are Mike Youngs and Gardner-? breezed over White Pro­ Janice Jacobs. Defending cham­ ducts, 7-2. Stu Benedict caught for pions of the division of 16 and the winners and Wieland caught under are Paul Peterson and Mary for White's. , Morey. Dick AUerdlng, who has been hit­ ting consistantlv, clouted a fourMr. and Mrs. Retd Furrow, who bagger in lhe last frame scoringhave __________ ____here, ___ , rebean___________ vacationing Benedict ahead of him for the final turned to their home in Flint on runs. ' Monday. YOU LI LOVE you uetall EVERY EXCITING FEATURE OF THIS GREAT when you place your HELP WANTED We Need Help to Move BUDGET confidence in PRICED EAST SIDE LUMBER HOME! CUSTOM STYLING NEW LOCATION QUAUTY MATSBIAU Aug. 5-10 WE WILL SACRIFICE ALL PROFITS IF YOU WILL CARRY IT OUT ■COMOMICAL PRICE* Many Itami Priced Below Wholesale Here is what we want moved DOUGLAS KENNEDY Ask to sec OSTRICH AND Harness Races CAMEL RACES TUESDAY Steel Corn Crib Hog Feeders BRAD JOHNSON TV wrin Poultry Equipment Steel Roofing Remedies Fence—Barb Wire our complete Paint Fence Poets library of Petrolsum Products Clover Seed Anti-Freszc Brome Grose Seed home plans Bulk Fertiliser WEDNESDAY ■sc* Moedsy itler. THUPSDAY Exterior aye appeal and comfort planned interior combine to give a home that is moderate in cost, Insecticides Hydrate Lime Fly Killers Asphalt Roll Roofing yet providtL many excallent living features. Note Forke-r-Shovels—Brooms the traffic pattern that makes bedrooms, kitchen, living room and dining rooms easy to roach. Lot us show you the detailed plans of this lovely homo. First come, first served Sale prices will apply to present inventory only! Rsnrvtd Sul Prius AFTERNOONS KVSNINGS EAST SIDE LUMBER CO 811 FARM BUREAU SERVICES E. RAILROAD STREET PHONE WI 5-3843 Hastings Branch 121 N. Church St< Phone WI 5-2223 • Ml Mr. and Sunday teacher, t Uy at the! dleviUe < Kopf and Sunday •. Charles i callers at �TlM TtBOt MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs F. O. Stoko« Mr. and Mrs. Wilder WUlUnu bad Bunday dinner with his fellow teacher. Anton Wingcler. and fain­ tly at their home northeast of MMdieviUe. * Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Kopf and baby of Nashville were Bunday visitors of Mr. and Mr*. Citarles Kopf. Relatives who were jailers at tha Kopf home last week were hl* niece and husband. Mr and Mr*. Floyd Riegllng from Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Faulk­ ner wf Middleville. Mr. and Mn. Kills Faulkner and M1m Bessie Faulkner of Delton on Tuesday. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Fred1 Matteson of Barlow lake July 14 were Mr. and Mn. Harry Bowles and daughter, Mary Frances, of Grand Rapids. The families were neighbors when residents of Royal fatd. Mr. and Mrs.' John Clean of Finkbebx at the Emory Richland and Mr. and Mn. Harold Clem and family ot Benton Harbor * Mr. and Mrs. -Edward Jackson of the west county line were Bunday dinner gueete of Mr. and Mrs. De- Ftnkbettwg home. The bov* were roommates at MAU. * Mn. Clayton Bennett and Mrs. Max Lynd were among the friends from this area who attended the funeral of Noah Kraft at Char­ lotte. Tuesday last.' * Quests at the Mr. and Mn. Robert Sparta and children of Holland were Thursday dinner guests at the Bob Prost home and brought Miss Nlkkle home after a few days' visit. * Ronald Rickan of Pennsylvania, who is spending the summer at East Lansing, was a July IS weekend visitor ot Bob COME SEE . . YOU'LL SAVE at A&P! pttal July 17. There are two. ocher chi.drn. m the family. Cheryl ano Cary. * Mr. and Mrs. unarles Brad­ field of Middleville are parent* al a son. Max Cliarles. born in Pen­ nock hospital Saturday. July 20. The mother is the former Joan Wil­ son. daughter of lhe late Max Wil- Honored was the mother. Mrs Floyd <Ina> Watkins, who was 77 years old that day. and her grandsons. Johnnie Myers, son of the Glendale Myer*' of Middleville, who was 11 year old July 12, and Dennis Btan- Family Birthday* Celebrated Three birthdays were celebrated Bunday. July- 14, at the home of Leon Watkins and mother near Green lake, with an outdoor picnic. OH An, b, D«<b K.ruct>l P.IL.UO lor .noUv-r mr Harry Morgan and his daughterJ for the U. 8. government.’Andy 1* . _____________________________ Mrs. Joe Clark, and husband left, a civilian at the U A embassy. They I Woodland, and Mrs. Hooper, early Saturday for Oklahoma where ; have/been'-home for two months' ------------- •—;--------they were called by the death of vacation with her people. Mr. and I BANNER WANT ADS PAY! hi* older brother. Llewellyn Morgan Lew . grew un In the Parmelee vi­ cinity and graduated from Middle­ ville High in 1007 You 11 do especially well value-wise during this A&P’s all aglow with lush garden-fresh fruits and Vegetable Week event! And don’t forget to see vegetables in great variety! Just the thing to tingle AfcP’s other tempting foods .. . you’ll save! sluggish appetites, and pack a nutritional wallop! Mrs. Vernon hooper, after a twoyear stay. They win spend a fpw days in Washington and New York before continuing their trip Their little son. not yet three, has circled the world by plane. Hl* mother, Jean, and daddy were teachers be­ fore going abroad. Mn. Net* was Save AT A&P During NATIONAL VEGETABLE WEEK! COOK-OUT FEATURE OF THE WEEK! U.S. NO. 1, MICHIGAN ALL WHITE MEAT — OVEN READY — 1-LB. MINIMUM Cornish Hens - 79c POTATOES T||B|zrvc 10-35' TUR51 YS 43c BELTSVILLES - OVEN READY - 4-8-LB. AVERAGE Tomatoes — Cantaloupe W I Watermelons be SUPER RIGHT, SMALL, LEAN, 4-6-LB. AVERAGE 37c Smoked Picnics (BREASTS LB. 69cJ FROZEN Fryer Parts LB. LEGS OR THIGHS SUPER RIGHT, DELICIOUS 59c Patti-Pak Steaks Pork Sausage 49c Strawberry Preserves 2»49c Daily Dog Food Salad Dressing WHITBIOUSE. 6 PACK NEW AUGUST IUUI 6 SSi lie Evaporated Milk * All VARIETIES Women’s Day •Till ONLY 7a. IW* , , i 5 JAM 49c Strained Baby Foods MARVEL loss Cut Gress Bean* JANE PARKER, REGULAR 55c Ice Cream Sl-OL CAN Petit ’ti Bean* DICED Butterfield Potatoes POE OUTDOOB COOKING , Charcoal </i GALLON 69e Cherry Pie SAVE - 16 pkgs. 29o Filter Cigarettes Silvertown Fig Ban Ns Yukon Bevoragee 16c WEBSTEB'S—OO IT YOU KEIF Jr WCH Dictionaries now on ,eCTKju$T um STAINLESS STEEL—FIATUtE THIS WEK. SUGAI SHELL AND SUTTEE KNIFE Pago Cake Hixes Imperial Tableware SPECIAL PACK LOE. Sparide Pudding ASSUMED FLAVOM (PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT) WHITE. YELLOW. DEVILS FOOD.HONFY SPICE 32c ot GIANT 70c 75c lee Cream Toppings ANN PAGE 3 JAM 49c Pinconning Cheese u 65c Domestic Blue Cheese „ 79c Breeze Rinso Blue Wisk GRANULATED DETERGENT GRANULATED DETERGB4T LIQUID DETERGENT gt. Vitts Car Wax WINSTON. LAM, VICMOY SULTANA. 110 FAMILY BIZI GRANULATED DETERGENT 2 —29c LOOK) LESS THAN 5< A MG. Anchor Hocking Bishos Wesson Oil 12 H 97' 39c Applesauce 4 CUPS. 4 SAUCEIS. 4 DINNEI PLATES la. 33c y\ 39c A*P, OUR nNBST QUAUTY . SULTANA Oaaml dll II J»“..Jox Smoked Chubs Dins, 1, 2, 3, NEW HANDY PACK SULTANA Am 2«°=z: 49c ‘ FOR TASTY SUMMER SNACKS ’ 78c ict 29c gt. 68c n. 37c or. 67c Orange Chiffon Cake TLallmm OaLa UUIItro UdKO White Bread July 27 ^SuPcr Markets LUX JANB '*««• CINNAMON STEUESSEl JANE PAEKEB 2 to Lux Soap REG CAKES 13-OZ. 37C 4Aa Palmolive Soap Rabat Bevdragaa ASSORT® FLAVOR! 2 BATH CAKES 29c Q 0 REG. CAKES M a ZVC 12-01 LB. CAN SHORTENING <2 BATH CAKES 29c 9 U DETERGENT w 1 9 ’O'02CAN! Ma ! �PAOR FOUR UASTlNU4i BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1847 Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results Barry County's Used Car Market PHONE WI 5-3481 HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PfiOOUCIS FARM ROADSIDE STAND open for busl- EXPERT LIGHT BULLDOZING Get Rid of That CrabgroH NOW lawn grading, back filling. Free estimates. H. Vera Neil. Phone WI. 6-4410. IS Scotts Scutl and Clout FOR SALE—1956 Volkswagen. Ralph Richardson. Plume WI 5-5780. 7/25 MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Word,. FORDA-1 USED CARS ■ 2 Door Hardtop, power brakes and steering. 1955 Chevrolet ___$ 1295 DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—1.25 Cleaned. Repaired. Recored BURKEY SALES & SERVICE 210, radio and heater. Belaire, radio and heater. 1954 Pontiac—^-$1345 Conv. coupe, radio, heater. Hydramatic. power brakes. A-1. one owner. 111 W. COURT 8T. Phone WI 5-2204 Hasting* 4 Door, radio, heater. Announcement 1952 Ford$595 Look.. Compare... Buy 2 Door, radio, heater, new paint. One owner. 1952 Old, Sedan ..$550 "Give us a tfyWe want to satisfy.' 1955 PONTIAC 2 DR. Very clean, inside and out $1595.00 Drive One of Our Fine Used Cars 1953 PONTIAC 4 DOOR SEDAN Radio, heat<p-, tinted glass, tires like, new $«95 1953 CHEVROLET 8 DR. Excellent condition —......... $795.00 1957 Buick ...$3250 1953 PONTIAC Station wagon ..$845.00 Century Convertible; full power. 1952 STUDEBAKER 4 DR. Good tires.............................. $495.00 1956 Olds$2150 4 Door; hydramatic drive 1951 CHEVROLET 2 DR­ Excellent condition ----------- $495.00 1950 CHEVROLET of our customers personally tfardtop; radio. Reahm Motor Sales automatic drive and Jack Echtinaw’s Service and I DOWNTOWN LOT PHONE WI 5-3438 OPEN 9 A.M-9 P.M. X 1956 BUICK SPEC. 2 DR Radio, beater. Dynatlow trarumiukm. ..... ’2195 S3 Ill" III l?55 CHEVROLET 2 DR. Bel A.f. One owner. $ 1 4QC low mileage 1 • 7> TIT III 1954 Mercury .$1350 Monteray Hardtop; all vinyl trim. 1955 PONTIAC iw^.-’1695 ITT III 1953 OLDS tZT.,......................‘995 111 1954 BUICK Hardtop; "all equipped. 8 cylinder. III' 1952 CHEVROLET . zm ’595 nr 1953 CHEVROLET MODERN KITCHENS . 1952 Packard ..$295 « Door, 1951 Packard ..$125 4 Door. 1949 Packard ..$125 4 Door Sedan; overdrive! 1949 Packard ..$100 Sedan. 1947 Studebaker.$85 Good transportation. Ford Pickup .....$1495 1/2 ton. 1956 Jeep$1500 4 wheel drive. 1955 Chevrolat Piekup $1045 Deluxe cab. III 1953 DODGE „_’795 -111 . Ill' 2 spread axle; new Ures. MAKE LOVELIER HOMES • • • • • tnsrr.*1395 AUTOMOTIVE Patient: Wil] the operation be dygcroua? Doctor • Dcnx worry. You cxn t bu;a dangerous operation for fifty ctoUan'' ’ FOR SALE—International Farmall H tractor. Good rubber and in good running condition. 8375. Lyle Vandertyook, Hastings. Phone WI 5-3623. 7 25 Farm Implements Guaranteed for 100 washings. Reg. and knee length All steel or steel with wood fronts Six lovely colors at no extra coal Women's Bermuda Shorts, Pedal Pushers qr Insulated doors Blue Denim Jeans (sanforised) Plastisol shelves Special feature cabinets Brammer Wood Cabinets • Natural FruHwood finish • Can be purchased semi-assembled. i unfinished, or, we will install complete. We give complete Kitchen-Service from drawing board to reality. ria Self-Propelled 1945 International Baler 1J8 Aluminum Siding Stone Co. (Earl Nichols, Owner) 1368 E. STATE WI 5-3992 : 7/25 WANT TO SELL YOUR CAR? Bring It to Coopersville Auto Auc­ tion where buyer and seller meet, 1955 Case Baler with Motor 1—International Baler 55 T with Sun Helmets Large,8iie Duffel Bag* .. Air Mattress Shredded Foam Rubber 59c a lb. or 2 lbs for ... 1954 International'Baler 1ST International 7 fl. Semi-Mounted ' Mower , Allis Chalmers Forage Harvester .with 3 hud* (With flexible apouu» Folding Cot* .................. Steeping Bags (full size) Orlotj-filled—water repellent Bunk Bed Mattresses ........ Outside While Paint ..per gal. Aluminum Paint'.per gal. Alli* Chalmers Forage Blower WINICK SURPLUS 206 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-3324 CARL & BETTY'S APPLIANCE PHONE WI 5-2833 PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 2001—available at small rental fee. Call Episcopal Parish House or ' Rectory. tf FANS HOUSEHOLD GOODS • • • • • No Cleaning Problem So Convenient Beautiful Colors Built to Last Smooth Operating • Licht and Air Control 8. A IL GREEN STAMPS Walldorff Furniture PHONE WI 5-5105 BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR Buy a new automatic' defrost combination refrigerator ffeezer. Barry's Farm Store WINICK SURPLUS 206 N. MICH. AVE. PHONE WI 5-3324 DRIVEWAYS AND PARKING WE GIVE G A G RED STAMPS DOUBLE STAMPS WED. LOTS . . BARNYARDS AND OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY FEEDING LOTS Also Sidewalks LIGHT M37 South WI 5-3400 FLORISTS 402 N. MICH. PHONE WI 5-3484 “A well kept home never Wedge type cushion crepe with nallless construction. WE WILL BE GLAD TO TAKE CARE OF YOUR SUMMER FLOWER NEEDS. •We have lop quality flooring, siding, roofing, paint, insula­ tion. PAYMENT PLANS. Newton Lumber Co. PHONE WI 5-3435 N. MICHIGAN AVE. SNYDER SHOE SHOP , 7/25 133 S. JEFFERSON Office Forma aad Equipment. Adding Machine* and Typewriter* Jack's Leather Goods 128 N. Michigan REMODELING? LIST YOUR SALES with Ken Mead, Auctioneer PImm Hostings. "INSURE WITH US Call EARL NICHOLS Fr*e Detigning Service ALUMINUM SIDING AND STONE CO. BOS t. State St. WI 5-1992 SIOWHL46 WI 5-2007 i 722 So. Hanover AND BE SURE" E. R. LAWRENCE CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE SfRVICE GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 £ MICHIGAN , A Complete Line of Insurance I Now Phono .. WI 5-5164 ' Day or Night Phone WI 5-4316 Hastiap Doqr & Window Co. ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOOM ANO WINDOW! ROOFING Special prices on upright and chest type freezers. See us today. LIST YOUR SALES WITH BILL HART AUCTIONEER, 127 $. |eff.n«i Phon. WI S- ’ ____________ :____________________ ? All Forms of Iniurance and Bonds ’ JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citixen's Man” Nrt i Bank Bldg. Phone WI 5-2789 Phono WI 5-4443 SIDING FLOWERS for all ST. MARTIN FLORAL "Red Wing Shoes” grows old!” . . . “Prompt Service” Riding SuppHei. Leather Goods Prices Start at $184.95 Hastings Refrigeration & Appliance Shop CASCADDENS Commercial Printing of all Kinds 118 E. Court St. WI 5-3344 For the Finest in Shoe Repairing 8. Jefferson Phone WI 5-4122 Hastings ________________ 7/35 Free Estimates on Fall Landscaping step to COMFORT MICHIGAN Quality Cleaning 131 S. Jefferson WI 5-5417 frooting. LAWN SUPPLIES Occasions VAN PAVING. INC. ROYAL CLEANERS 1-411$ BLACKTOP PAVING . . Mahler Motor Sales 1956 CHEV. VgTon Pick Up “lARN'MARKET"’ Kirsch Vertical Blinds Ebert & Francisco Geneva Finest Quality Cabinets ALTO. LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER 1310 N. MICHIGAN AVE. Phone WI 5-2479 Open Mon. - Wed. - Fri. Evenlngz business section in the City). hydraulic ‘hose and J. I. CASE FARM MACHINERY M-37 (South) PHONE WI 5-3158 Children's Shoes . Girl's Spring Toppen . Special Values to $4.98. Men's and Ladles* Straw Hats Men'* Hobby Jeans.... Khaki Pant* _____________ Men's Sport Shirts$1.00Short-sleeved<Small, med . Ige., extra Ige.) Men's Swim Trunks _.58c—98c—$1.49 and 1953 I.H.C. 2 ton $895 "711 Shop in lhe South Hanover NEW—DIFFERENT Overdrive. 1957 ___ ____ ’1395 "I'll SUPPLIES BUILDING 1953 Ford$675 1949 Mercury ..$195 ■ | _LLI New car trade. 1953 Buick$875 Weidlng rod. couplings. CLOTHING Girl's & Boy's; no Ironlubrication service. You expect Kiddies' Play Shorts ....3 for more from Standard and gel it! (39c each). Boy’s Buckle Back Pants .... S R H GREEN STAMPS (Black or Desert Sand). Children'* No Iron Sun Suits . MARBLE'S 1 or 2 piece sets. STANDARD SERVICE 1954 DeSoto ..$1095 4 Door; 8 cylinder, one owner. USED CARS Tractor umbrellas, hay fork*. Coul­ ter blades bam brooms and scraper-. July Clearance FOR THE "LIFT’ . drive and radio. LARKE BUICK FRESH PRODUCE' Youngstown Kitchens * S. HANOVER FURNACES—TIN SHOP OFFERED SUCH A TREMENDOUS j FOR GENUINE McCORMICK Open Evenings Until 10:00 EA VESTROUGH and ' Farm Machines and Parte Call SINK SriClAU-UWM 7/25 METAL ROOFS Vermontville 2801 or 3531, We Newer, bigger features of the pickup and deliver. Lovell ImpleFree, Estimates. M Cabinet ul.L __ — . ,r 54" Sink ... ment Co. HELP WANTED ♦ Long wearing, stain resistant work surface. HASTINGS AUTOMATIC ARE YOU A WOMAN forced to ★ Non-ichip front and back edges change your occupation or to earn with stainless steel trim. PHONE WI 5-5700 for the first time? Flexible hours, * Continuous counter jop—water­ poise and ability more Important proof. than business experience. For per­ ★ 17H cu. ft of storage areg. sonal interview phone WI 5-2221 * Built-in sink bowl and counter type, with Wagner loader and Arps Heikka's TV & Radio tops. ★ Extra large bowls! New No. 55 Combine 5 ft cut (Spec­ * Swinging faucet. Service FEMALE HELP WANTED - Need ★ Noiseless drawers on nylon ial Price) money to bolster the Budget ? 4 121 W. CLINTON slides. Binder Twine(Bale) $9.25 hours a day with Avon Cosmetics PHONE WI 5-3955 I New 4 Ton Wagon* -----------$105.00 EASY PAYMENT FLAN brings nice weekly Income. Estab­ lished territories. We train you! STOWELL BUILDING «-’-»■«...............■llJ“ Write: Avon. 617 S. Hooker Ave- CEMENT WORK—Driveways, walks, Man to neighbor: "It's my wife's Three Rivers. Mich., or call 26303. Ry |£ g Grain Augurs. 16' 4", complete $28.95 floors and footings. Lyle Ketchum. garden—I just do the digging, plant­ ‘ 7/25 ing, watering and weeding." 203 S. MICHIGAN WI 5-4316 ' ,ialcr twine' b,nder ,wlne- bale U**WANTED — “Would like to have 8 8 | Oliver plow pointe, Wright saws. elderly lady to do light house­ work. Someone capable and de­ CLOTHING pendable. Phone SY 5-3217. Waller Harrison. Rl Middleville. • 8/1 Wisconsin motor and magneto parts. Radio, overdrive. 1955 Ford x...$1395 4 Door Fairlane Sedan; automatic IMPLEMENTS 10 x 12—811-95 BOTTLED GAS? insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED Business Directory 320 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-5073 1956 Ford$1595 .OPEN MONDAY. WEDNESDAY A FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. FHONZ WI 5-2478 or WI 5-2456 7/25 ie oz. Montgomery Ward confidence! Washing, lubrication, tire and battery service. You'll like the friendly, helpful almosphere displayed hen! 1955 Buick ...$1695 $245.00 FARM W. J. McAllister FOUND FARM EQUIPMENT “We fry to know each one radio. 1956 PONTIAC ........................ $275.00 pawimmommrowvmMm denialJon and rust formation! MISCELLANEOUS NEED WEDNESDAY, JULY 31 DELTON PLAYERS, JULY 85-26-27 ' • THF Kixnt KFY ~ mv ICE CREAM SOCIAL at the RICHTHE SIXTH KEY. uirce act my*-i AiiD BAUER HOME. 427 Young lery play, to be presented by the! St., Wednesday. *zl~ July 31, 'rm from " 6 Delton Community Players at the I to 9 sponsoredjiyjhe Business Womens club. In Delton Community Hall on July ’ Professional ’ * " "‘ ' “** case of rain, the social will be in 25-26-27. Robert Thranert, direc- j lhe basement of the Presbyterian tor. Kirk house. Everyone welcome! ' Phone WI 5-5982 7/25 25% and 50% OFF at Hanover and Shrtner . Incorporated PHONE WI 5-2421 1855 PONTIAC STATION WAGON 328 N. MICH. Open Evenings 7:00-9:00 Deluxe; one owner, new car trade. 7/25 $2045.00 1954 PONTIAC STATION WAGON One owner, low mileage . .$1495.00 SHIRKEY'S NEVER BEFORE HAS CITIES SERVICE STATION SUPPLIES (Year Supplier of Sinclair Products E. RAILROAD WI 5-5442 8/1 LOST—Saturday PM. between Mid­ dleville and Algonquin lake, new 20’ aluminum extension ladder. -$L00 Finder please call WI ,6-2688. Art Tyler. 7/36 NEW WATERPROOF TARP | Calendar of Special Events Ike Huver has taken over the Fisher-Hengesbach 1956 FORD STATION WAGON 4 dr. Like new inside and out. Ix>w mileage ------------------------- ....$1995 Blair's Farm & Garden 231 W. Stele St. 1051 AND (qL) tf 8274 CASH gets n car with only 30.000 miles, clean inside and out. Oldsmobile 2 door. 1M0. 2 new Urea never run on. other three good. Car looks like new. Avail­ able because of change in plans. Bishop. 326 E. Thom St.. Has­ tings. tf 1953 Pontiac--------- $895 7/25 Wearon OU CARD OF THANKS & IN MEMORIAMS—2c per weed. Radio, heater, one owner. Dewey's Motor Sales ALL ERRORS—Ir ad* iakon*by phone to bo at tender'. risk, akl taka spacial effort to *oo that the copy is taken corrocHy. 218 N. Jefferson PHONE WI 5-5085—WI 5-5176 1954 Ford Victoria $1070 SHOP and SAVE at I.G.A. of 10c. RADIATORS Empty? Vauahn'a K.O. FOOD of 10c will installations 1955 Chevrolet----- $1475 / EXPERT SERVICE AUTO GLASS 1956 PontiM$2095 FOR A GOOD BUY IN A USED CAR SEE DEWEY '"Oto KUW,. OL 3-3251. HASTINGS FLOWER SHOP PHONE WI 5-5952 Arcade Building Jacobsen Power Mowers •‘Our repair department tpeclal- everything from a tune-up to a general overhaul. We cet to »ee what really makes them "tick"— how they're deslcned. haw they're made, and how lone they’ll last. That's why we selected Jacobsen as the mower we stoek and sell. We find them easy starting, quiet running and capable of long. rranUa.frM aervire." BURKtY SALES & SERVICE PHONE WJ 5-5085—WI 5-5176 If auu are to industrious. bow 7/16 come they attend all the picnics? IHE SHERWOOD AGEHICY FOR INSURANCE RQBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. NATL. BANK BLDC. PHONt WI J-1V ASBUTOS - INSULATIO . ALUMINUM PLASTIC ■ STONt Free Eitimefe* Cheerfull/ CMn All Work Guaranteed 127 S. |«W«non SWANSON AGENCY W. A. BUEHLER D.C. 126 South Michigan Ave. Chiropractor Complete Iniurance Service ' Bonds Office WI 5-2901 119 E. Center WI 5-2203 Hastings, Mich. Rat. WI 5-5711 INSULATION MINIMAL WOOL — BLOWN IN Patten Monument Co. GUARDIAN MEMORIALS . On M43 W. City Limits Phone WI 5 5922 �MISCELLANEOUS Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam SCHWINN Bicycles PLUMBING DICK'S BIKE SHOP Mlister IOOF TARP spending ater and job Plumbing and ELECTRICAL WORK SUPPLIES Year friend. Walt Lewis, of Cloverdale and Hastings (Year friend with a reputation). bath; 9 closets, 3 bedrooms, panelled den or extra bedroom, enclosed [Kirch. Excellent carpet­ ing (living and dining rooms). Fully Insulated, easily heated. Nice yard. Would trade. Terms Leslie Hawthorne. Phone WI5-2170. 8/8 LOANS! FARMERS! Use your best security when you borrow I Take advantage of the LOW rate on Federal Land Bank real estate Iqans. See R. W. Christian, secre­ tary. National Farm Loan Assn.. N. Depot 8t.. Ionia, phone 96. POULTRY POR SALE LAKE PROPERTY—Tri Loans for any purpose with full county Realty Company. Homes, prepayment privileges. See us in lots, business, resort lots. Carl Hastings any Wednesday after­ FOR SALE-600 leghorn X gray cross pullets. Starting to lay while Schweikert. Rep. Wayland on Gun noon at 118 N. Michigan Ave. 8/29 eggs. Getty'a Poultry Fann. tf Buys of the Week! JRPLUS MERRIES — Montmorency, pick yours, 15c a quart. Leon Tack. 1 ‘4 miles west and *.« mile south of Bristol Corners. 7/25 RENT- REAL with attached garage, new oil furnace, bam, chicken house and 5 acres land in City limits. Call WI 5-4428 after 5 pm. 7/25 ANO SAND (Walt) Lewis Electric I Ward FOR RENT—Pleasant three room apartment in Middleville. Private entrance and bath; lota of storage space. Phone Middleville SY FOR RENT—Wheat land: one mile south ot Delton. Mrs. R. c. Welch. 674 Pavone, Benton Harbor, Mich. IRON AND METAL LAUBAUGH IRON & METAL hlichigan Avehue at Bridge PERSONALS of all Kinds WI 5-3344 SALES 2007 o. Hanover Just the right kitchen or wal, clock? You'll And it at Gilmore Jewelers. 119 N. Michigan. 7/21 DAD!—Please bring home a gallon (Met-or halt-gallon <35c-> Jug ot ITH US URE" F Insurance IENCE 4SFER <1 5-5164 I wuh to thank all my relatives, friends, neighbors, and all those who helped tn any way. for their many kindnesses and expressions o! sympathy during the Illness and dSSTS". In memory of Thomas Alcken. who passed away two years ago on July 23, 1955. Memories keep him near. , Mot l>er. Sister, and Brothers GRAVEL SAND AND GRAVEL ZEIGLER SAND AND GRAVEL VETERINARY SUPPLY HEAD­ QUARTERS for Farm Anidials and Poultry Diseases. Dependable produrU, supplies and infqrma- apartment. Private bath and en­ trance.. 417 8. Dibble. 8/1 ictioneci yrs In loving memory of our dear husband and father, who passed away five years ago. July 26. 1953. 'Your memory to us is a keepsake. With which we will never part; Though God has you in his keeping. We still have you In our hearts." Mrs. Hugh Johnson and Children ESTATE FOR RENT—Furnished apartment*, newly re-decorated, with utilities paid. Downtown area. Phone WI 5-3037 or call at 213 8. Michigan Ave., Apt. 2., tf Burdette, and family for their care the past two months Such kind­ ness Is never forgoUen. „ Dunkelbcrger. CARD OF THANKS I wish to publicly thank Docton Laxswell and Schaffer and nurses al the Grand Rapids Osteopathic hospital for their care during my hospitalization. Those who sent me cards, letters, flowers and gifts and for persona), calls during my shut­ in days. Especially do I thank Guy OR SALE — 1236 S. Montgomery St.. 2 bedroom, modem bungalow with full basement, oil furnace, one car garage. 68 x 132 lot. Out of town owner wants It sold. Call Bach Realty CO. Battle Creek WO 3-2673 or your Broker In Hastings. 8/1 PRODUCE FOR aides, and Pennock hospital em­ ployees for the care I received. Also the C.IG.-414 of E. W. Bliss, the Bedford Eastern Stars, No. 471 and my friends and neighbors for the beautiful flowers, cards -and gifts. Your kindness will never be for­ gotten. FOR SALE—4 year old. all black saddle mare. Earl Root. R.l, Nash­ ville. Phone OL3-9642. 7/25 FOR SALE- REAL ESTATE OR . BALE — Bristol Lake. Year around home. 75 ft. water front­ age. Boat, dock, raft, aluminum storm windows, breezeway, garage, automatic oil furnace, fireplace, carpeted living room and bedroom, birch cupboards, formica counter tops, entire bath and kitchen plas­ tic tiled. About half-way from Hastings to Battle Creek. Turn at Grange Hall off M-37. Owner— Thornton. Phone Banfield 439. tf From the Following: B & M OIL COMPANY Mortar Sand Processed Rood Gravel Top Dirt Fill Dirt Fill Sand Driveway Crushed Stone LAWRENCE APPLIANCE SKELCAS GUARANTEED BENDER GRAVEL CO. TRUSS FITTING FOR SALE BY OWNER—Modem- Phone WI 5-2123 WI 5-5412 Ized 3 bedroom home In 4th ward. Large living room with fireplace, dining room with built-in cup­ boards. den or music room, enSITUATION WANTED . trance room with built-in book­ cases. knotty cedar breakfast room with picture window, convenient kitchen with* built-in cupboards. Lavatory and stool down. Two ex­ tra large bedrdoms and 1 med. size, complete bath, large storage PORTING GOODS room and clothes closets upstairs. Entire house in A -1 condition.. Phone WI 5-2372 after 6 p.m. for LARGE dTOCK—Pistols, revolvers, rifles and shot guns. Try them appointment to inspect. tf on our ranges. Scopes all makes. Time paymenu available on all MUST SELL—Year around cottage merchandise. Please get that rille on East Crooked lake. Don Jack­ in early for scope mounting son. Phonff Delton MA3-6975. 7/25 Huckleberry Gun Shop, sj miles You'll Receive - S&H Green Stamps , Washed Concrete Gravel HOFFMAN'S RENTAL SERVICE ■ th- CWinly u( J Al ■ nt abate Coart In t the •»!<! Uaanfr. h A,II. IPS?. I're.-nt: Hua. Fhi Mrs. Anna! Johnson of 501 E. Green returned Wednesday after visiting her sister in Reed City for In thr Matter -t „l« S'uoklrk, !><--« 11 appearinj la t) ■ i.rrientalk'H, o( WOOD Power Mowers Lown Sweepers and WANTED—Logs and standing tim­ ber. Top prices paid for Veneer logs. Be sure to call us or write before you sell. L. L. JOHNSON LUMBER MFO. CO.. CHAR­ LOTTE. MICHIGAN. PHONE 379 Phone WI 5-2102 Ladders—Up to 40 ft. CLOSE-OUT Newton Lumber Co. 205 N. Mich. WI 5-3435 Our Complete Stock WANTED—Standing umber, maple, walnut, cherry, basswood, and Hirtom’i Sunoco Station FELPAUSCH Hastings WI 5-4974. 919 N. Michi­ gan. Homer Smith. tl FOOD CENTER I Bonds DRUS Man” IT Bank Bidf. Gardner’s Pharmacy Walldorff Furniture Pants and Bibs Phono WI 5-5105 Riverside Wood Products SNYDER SHOE SHOP Complete Shoe ftepslr Service Zipper Replacement la Heavy Garments WESTERN AUTO Dedga-Ply mouth Dealer USED CARS Hastings Lumbar and Coal /I 5-2203 Use Our Rental Service FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE ent Co. 142 E. Slots Hastings Speedy Wash Marble's Standard Service COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Visit Our Naw Next to Highland's Dairy Feeder pigs Hastings Motor Sales 123 S. Jefferson r Limits 5922 PLAYTEX Complete Prescription Service Phone WI 5-2134 ORIALS HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Super Station Phone WI 5-2983 People who wouldn't dare walk usdfcr 3 ladder r~tiuag of crossing tha street against a red light. . Young boot . . _S 14-S22.25 Beef cows Top hogs Ruffs $10-$15.80 $14-519.80 Bulls _ Boors Top calf —$21-522.40 $14.50-519.80 —$12-514.25 $31.50 Ralph Brown, R. 5. Hastings WE DELIVER Top hogs PHONE WI 5-5267 TOy TAFFEE.AND PHIL SHERMAN Herbert Trick, Marne, Mich. 18,760) �TRI HASTINGS PAQ1 ®X Donald Rathburn Fined, Jailed by BAjvHEB, THVBSDAT, JWUT 83, MW ing another sister,--------------of near Hastings and with whom Mrs. Bogardus lives, a brother. Bert Newland, and Wife of Hastings; also the ■ John and James Robertsons and families. Mrs. Bogardus is a retired nurse and very active lor her age. Her Middleville friends extend best wishes for continued health and happiness. 60th Matthews FaMly Reunion Scheduled Au a. 'I Judge McDonald The 00th annual reunion of th: Matthews family will be held Sun, Donald RaUJum. 26. .341 W. day. Aug. 4. at the Barry County ■ Harve Woodman, and family frpm ' Sportswomen's club house at Po-. Thurrday until Sunday evening. Mill street, was ordered to pay a . dunk lake. I They also visited the Paul Wcod1300 fine. MOO court costs and was Hubert Barplaced on probation for three years, Tills unusualevent will be high-' mans on Friday and Friday by Circuit Judge Arehie Mc­ lighted by tiie completion of the num* on Sunday. Other guests at Donald for atealinx fishing rodr I family free beginning with the the Baniums for Sunday dinner from Orchard Industries where hr journey of Jonas Matlffews from were Mr. and Mrs Venton Bai tenhad been- employed as a night York State In 1817 to the present ger and Mary and Michael. Mr. and time Mrs Harry Woodman and Mr. and supervisor. A written history of the family ■ Mrs H. Woodman, He is sertinr the firrt M dayt previous to that time is on record | ut“l Mrs 1-awrence Chase of hl* probation in lhe Barry and copies were available in 1947 and ’.on* Were Bunday guests of county fait. tor ail branches of the family. ’ j Mrs. Effie Lehman In Woodland * Rathburn had previously pleaded James Matthew, has no hvin, “nd “rsJ^h-ro^rby amd guilty to stealing fishing rods when relatives in Michigan. the Allen I arraigned by Prosecutor J Franklin bianch Glen Dale Barnum at ThornShn. is comnleted bv K-ithrvn Huntley. He was specifically charged with formation from Dorn Arehart, UteV1"® taking two rods, but in passing sen­ branch by the Wilcox family. J, tence Judge McDonald said the pre­ Eliza SJ. aSl »?r. BuS sentence Investigation report indi­ cated he had taken hundreds of Mn Chcirr SWW1I. Ihr M.ltft.w ■Urud for U>. Rocky Mi N.dollars worth of glasc fishing rods by Kothryn VuucFoil.. U>« Alon. P“k ’ ovfer a period of about three years zo By • dcccoa.m, .fa) Alonw. ol •“? “.nU> a.MMlAJ And RuU. In passing sentence. Judge McDon- j aid said Rathburn had abused the Indiana and the Alfred branch by viucu unu rain oraucn uecumr ■ ,----- . ----- - -- ---- , ~ . , , ire of 1U own w.u> wnucn huior>' Lo"« “ »«• . „ , . , j / ted relatives here Friday. ' • “•“» V.OUtal Bible kchool Gtrtnide Matthews and attendants ( D roved interesting and profitable in garb of 60 vear- ago wtll cause J™* Shoror, and Frank Huyser of Ada ’Am 3 nic Frlda‘- al Tyden park w,,h over are visiting their grandmother. Mrs. I V attending. The school closed Ethel Gallup. Janet Huyser was also । Xt/ mid Mrs Nortal Nielsen are w,Ul a ,lnc »r0«raln dn Sunday visiting her gratubnother but had. Mr. and Mrs Nerval Nielsen are |evenlng Those who had charge and Lions Club Calendar Am owner of one of the Ccmmunlty Blrtliday calendars put out this spring by the Middleville Lions organization and find it very useful In my work and a reminder of an­ niversaries and birthdays A nice idea, and sold for M eenu. The club work', ciliefly in aiding lhe blind and those with poor eyesigh*. and recently presented one of tlu-n canes u> Edwurd Perrault who. while not sightless, has poor vision and it is a big help in getting him about Attends Secretarial School Mrs. Marjorie Travis Roberts at­ Petersburg. Fla., who la spending tended the conference for school the Summer at Gull lake, occupied secretaries dt Big Rar,J * ----- - ,pie pulpit at the Baptist church ------------Marjorie Is office sect at T-K Sunday. Rev. WUson. brother of Drunk Driver ALL-FIRED EASY TO OWN!, Vernon E. Bollinger. 42. R2 Ver­ montville. who' was arrested Friday for driving while drunk tn Castle­ ton toa-n&h.ip on Barry County Road 601. pleaded guilty Saturday when arraigned In Hastings Municipal court. He was fined MS plus M 05 costs. Bollinger was arrested by Deputy Paul Brodbeck after Bol­ linger had run off the road. CLAY HILLS Master By Mrs. Leon Potts or ot Your Door' WI 5-3172 4th Ward Residents Fire hydrants will be flushed in the 4th Ward Thursday and Friday, July 25-26. The flushing operation will cause discoloration of the water. It is recommended that auto- HASTINGS WATER DEPARTMENT Buy The JEWELRY YOU WANT To Wear On Your VAGATION-for GIFTS PAYMENTS UNTIL helper; Junior. Ethel Kilmer. Joyce Kelsey, helper; teenagers. Alma Boulter. Margaret Birman, helper; music. Dorothy Kelsey; pianist. Betsy Barber; handicraft. Barbara End-ley Their dav offerings and the Sunday evening offering was sent to the Yakima Indian Mission school at White Swan. Wash. MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe Home on Furlough Cj>). Kenneth Schondelmayer from Camp Pendleton. Calif., is spending 30 days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Corner Schondelmayer. and We sympathize with Mrs. Gertie Harris and Mr. and Mir. Clyde Skinner and wife in lhe loss of Isbell Tire Service NOTICE vics the previous Sunday wi»en Rev Accept Teaching Positions . Sanden was taken III. He liad been Mr. and Mrs Wilder Williams, a pertor of a Baptist church In who recently retired from the T-K Akron. Ohio lor many year* and faculty, have accepted positions in his presence at Cite service seemed the schools of Arcadia, Fla. Wilder providential a« his services were will teach social studies including greatly appreciated by the pastor history In the Junior high school and congregation as well. and Alice sixth grade, same as in Middleville. Alice has cousins In Birthday Celebrated Honored on !»2nd Birthday Arcadia, a town about the size of Mr. and Mra. Harry Stimson en­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts™ i Hostings, and located in the south tertained several relatives at a co­ ------------ _ ---------------------- „ r----- - - -- ----------- ,----- ----- — ------- , ------ _ . operative dinner and supper Sunday their country home Tue<day, July Sarasota. The WI Hiatus’ see some honoring the birthday ot her cousin. 16. honoring her sister, Mn. Alida busy days before them. Wilder, who;Mra. Dorothy (Robert! Tolan. BeBogardus. on her 92nd birthday, has been studying toward his Mas- sides Dorothy and husband. Bob. There were 18 at the table, includ- ter’s degree at Western University. 18fr. others present were Mr. and helper; beginners. Virginia Darby. Betty Nell as helper; primary. Ma- Vermontville Man Mn. David Montgomery • Agues Bowennan» and two children, Mary Lynn and David, Jr., arrived at McGuire airfield. N. J., last week from a two-vear stay in England and was met by her sister, Mrs. Mr*. Steeby Suffers Stroke ' Mrs. Fern Poland and daughter Mrs. Lydia Adams Steeby. who were callers at Leon Po{la’ Mon­ passed her 99th birthday May 16. day. * Mrs. Doris Haight and two suffered a stroke Tuesday that af­ sons, her sister. Gladys Egellston. fected her right side and speech. and niecee Vicky Strumberger. spent a few days last week with the la­ dies’ sister, Mrs. Nellie Grabbe, and family in Detroit. * Mrs. Doris Haight has been assisting In the Jeffry, great granddaughter. Rosemary care of her little grandson. Jeffry. n-(— “ wk... — • j Anderson of Grand Rapids. is there Price, who 13 in Pennock hospital with kidney infection. ★ Howard at this writing. Mrs. Steeby Ir reColbum and family spent -------- - - • ■......... evening with Mr. and Mn. Gibbs at Long lake. NEWEST COSTUME JEWELRY . DIAMOND CROSS or LOCKET MEN'S FINER JEWELRY RHINESTONE NECKLACE REMINGTON ROLLECTRIC SHEAFFIR PIN SET LADY'S SMART TRAIN CASE 8-DIAMOND MATCHING BRIDAL PAIR DEPENDABLE TRAVEL ALARM *24 Specially priced to make your summer romance a success. Charming set in 14k gold she'll cherish al-. ways. Use your credit. A WATCH traveling salesman was Harry G. Bk?we, DIAMOND SOLITAIRE Who could sell ice cubes to an eskimo, 7' Man's G SELF-WIND WATERPROOF' ttefUw S49.9S Bui be fell for a line slicker than his, From a new car salesman-wow I what a whiz I BRIDE and GROOM 14K GOLD BANDS Man'* 17-JEWEL WATCH The car had style—years oul of date, The features were new—back in ’48! Harry's still smiling, the tears hardly show, EASIEST TERMS IN TOWN But how he wishes he could get back his dough! Moral: Don’t get “bargain-talked” into SAMSONITE TWO SUITER EXPANSION WATCH BANDS LONG RANOS BINOCULARS POWERFUL PORTABLE RADIO . ___ yesterday’s styling and features! Like a lot of people, Harry was looking for a "good buy" in a new car. But no car is a bargain if it’s outmoded before you drive it a mile. For the same money, Plan NOW to Attend the Barry County FAIR AUGUST 12 to 17 Harry could have stepped up to a dashing Swept-Wing Dodge—so new it actually obsoletes other cars in its field; Obsoletes their high, boxy design with the low, low look of tomorrow. Obsoletes their old-fashioned features with such’ advances as Torsion-Aire Ride, Push-Button TorqueFlite and Total-Contact Brakes. So don't do what HarryTIth*-please. See your Dodge dealer today. Join the swing to the Swept-Wing Dodge! JEWELERS �i> Neely, and father iden, Pa. The sister*’ some yeais. They ar»■ Run airport Wedfre mrt by her parrr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred and Fred. Jr.. who to their home south here they will be un­ I. Lt.'Montgomery, is about Sept. 10. The Hastings Banner ONI HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR To Buy, Sell or Trade ents bVord Thursday ation will causa idsd that auto­ clears . DEPARTMENT REDUCED FOR QUICK SALL One acre ground. Modern kitchen. Living room carpeted wall to wall nearly new carpel, dining area, bath with tiled walls and utility room. Attached garage, with electric door. Furnace and electric watar heSfer Chicken coop, and other building*. Only-one half mile off tarmac. Thi* it a good buy for only $5,600.00 NEW COTTAGE AT FODUNK LAKE. Lake frontage. All pine and cedar paneling. Kitchen, living room and bedroom. Birch floor*. Two room* up. Lot* of shade. Thit can be told with $750.00 down. Full price $4,750,00 A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Hat large living room, dining room, modern kitchen, bedroom and bath down. Three good ;ize bedroom* with large closets,up Full basement, gat fur­ nace and garage. On a black top ttreet snd iyar ttore ..$9,500.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSE ON FAIR LAKE. Thit It a good two bedroom view on like, bath and utility room, forced air fprnace; hat a nice fl v-Dftat it only ___.111.000.00 ________ ___ THREE-FOURTHS ACRE WITH AGARACE 20 > 22—Out eleven milm, dose to M-37. Thiv can be bought tot only $500.00 down and the rest on small monthly payment*. .$2,100,00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD—Large liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, bedroom and bath ’‘ ‘ ' I lot. A good buy at t -.$1,500.00 NEW BRICK HOME—Kitchen, large living room, three bedrooms, bath, . fireplace, full basement, attached garage. Corner lot. This is a good I new home already to move right into. HOME IN FOURTH WARD dose to school. Kiteton. dining room, liv­ ing room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Nearly new furnace. New siding. Priced a'-$7,000.00 *0 ACRES FIVE MILES FROM HASTINGS. Urge modem fivg bedroom home. Basement barn 40 x 60; about seventy acres tractor land. In good candit.on Price$15,500.00 79 ACRES in Carlton Twp. _____________________________ $6,500.00 90 ACRE$ in Rutland Twp. ................... $6,500.00 60 ACRES. 30 acres work land and ha* a trout stream $3,750.00 BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW HOME ON A LARGE NICELY LANDSCAFID LAKI MONT LOT AT LEACH LAKI. and ha* attached garage, nice shade; on blacktop. Here it a chance to have a n>cc home at a lake without driving to and from town. Will be pleased to show you thi*......................................... -$12,600.00 FINE LAKE—Year 'round home ha* kitchen, dining room, living room, goes with hcuse. Will trade for a bungalow In Hastings or sell for ’ $12,500.00 ONE ACRE NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW SIX MILES FROM HASTINGS. House has good size living room, kitchen and dining room together, two bedrooms, bath and large utility room. Small hen house. Will take good house trailer toward this. Full price ...$5,250.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD. Modern LIT II 5 $1,000.00 WE HAVE LOTS at Thornapple, Middle. Algonquin and Podunk lakes. Alto several desirable lots in Hastings. 54 ACRES AND GOOD MODERN HOUSE FIVE MILES FROM HAS­ TINGS—Kitchen, dining room, livipg room, three bedrooms, bath, hardwood floors, garage in basement, oil furnace. Just off M-37. Seven miles from Middleville. Sivty rods On Thornapple River. $12,000.00 105 ACRE FARM four milee from Hasting* on blacktop. Has good house with modern kitchen and bath, large carpeted living room, fiv» bedrooms, full basement, furnace and new attached garage. Basement bam. good large hen house, shpp, etc.$16,000.00 120 ACRE FARM IN NORTH IRVING TWP. Good seven room house. . modern kitchen, dining room, living room, den, b«th, good carpets and drapes. ciT Tumace and water heater. Good barn and other buildings: There Is a good trout stream across the farm. This is a good productive farm. Price$19,000.00 GOOD STORY AND A HALF HOUSE close to business district. Has kitchen, dining room, large living room with fireplace, two bed­ rooms and bath down, bedroom and hall up. oak floors up and down, lots of closets. Full basement, oil furnace and garage Thi* is a GOOD h°““ -......—----------------------------------------------------------- JU.SOO.OO GOOD HOME IN THE $£C0Np WARD. Can be used .* spsrtrrwnt up or as a singlu dwelling. Living room 15 x 23. All large room*. Large xunroom with tile floor, bath down and up. Lots of cupboardx and storage. Self storing aluminum storm window* and *creen». Ga» fur­ . nace, full basement. Home is insulated. Two lots. Carage. Stove* and refrigerators, carpets and floor coverings? Thi* If a beautiful home ...........................................................................................$20,000.00 '0{LVn,0.t0OM. H0M' CL0M T° SCHOOL ,N TMI FOUI,TH WARD. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and large hall QQwn- Four large bedrooms and bath up. On corner lot. Garage. Full IWWment and gas heat—$13,500.00 SECOND WARD—This home has a modem kitchen, dining room, liv­ ing room, two bedrooms and bath'down. Two bedroom* large hall and complete bath up. Good basement, oil furnace and corner lot. POmTX. 'Donors Give 128 Pints at Blood Clinic REAL ESTATE-SeeUs Successful Event Accidents Injure Mept Your Michigan [Starts Red Cross 2, Cause Damage VACATION REVENUES: TOCKIST IMOUSTKY 1$ AMONG TUB TOP THMf.ALONG WITH INDUSTRY AHO ACAICULTUAS.M OOUAA VOUJMf IN IX STATE, fit A VALUAME CAfiW-ON THf-llNf INDUSTRY THAT MINGS MANY MILLIONS OF COLLARS ANNUALLY INTO THE RNANCUL BiOCOSTMAM OF THE STATE ANO INTO EVERY EcSJNEjS CASH MOiSTFA fjDtfA TW0UGW HW«AY CW 8ECDHDARY DISTRIBUTION. Year Off‘Good’ Hatting* Mfg. Company Employee*, Other* Join In .4*titling Program Generous Barry county resident':, most of them employed at the Has­ tings Mfg. company, poured 128 pinta of blood into their Red Cross free blood program to start the 1957-58 Red Cross year off very well- chapter officials repert The clinic waa held Friday al lhe llastlnz* Mfg. company plant EMJOT YOSItML’-Mf MKMIGMTDO: Th.S IS THE TEAR TD SEE YOUR qwH STATE HAST, irt UMOtD WITH PUA5UIA6LE THINGS TO DO. THERfS MCMA­ HON AND FUN.WONDFARJL THINGS TO SEE.HISTDNC PLACES, MAID FAMOUS INDUSTRIES, LAKES, WATERFALLS AND FORESTS. AND THEY ARE All EAST TO REACH IN YOUR OWN STATE - MCHCAN. has Its regional headquarter* at Lansing, Barry county residents receive free blood no matter in chairman was Mrs. Merle Wheating Donora included: Ella Jean Abbey. Darrell D. Al­ drich. Vem C. Allerdlng. Jeremiah Andrus. Andy Akcken, Wilda Aller­ ding. Loretta Aldrich, Robert Aid­ rich, Duane Butterfield. Edwin J. Baum. Ruth E. Beadle. Gertrude Becker. Marlon Blackford. Joyce Bolton. Phillip R. Bond: Carter Brumm, Wilbur Birk,. Katherine Barney, Stuart Benedict, F. Locke. Olive Belles. William Christie, An­ gle E. Campbell. James Carpenter. Leah Church. Naomi Cium, LaVem Carmon. Marshall Cook. William Crtdler, Earl J. Curtis. Evelyn Cur­ tiss, Frank Cooper; Huldey Corkens. Robert Christie, Arthiel Demond. Kenneth Dunlap. Juanita Deerwesler. Hubert Deck­ er. Doris M. DePriester. Richard Durkee. James Durbin. Wendell Day. Sally Eash. Bert Elliott. Gary Ferguson. Jerry H. Fager, Royal 8. Fisher. Donald E. Foreman. Larry Fuller: Ruth Griffith, Gladys Gibson, Lyle E. Gillespie, Henrietta M. Glllons. Alice Gray. Mra. R. A. Gardner. Bernice Hayner, Daniel D. Hall. Gladys Hamblin. Douglas Hindes. Lois M. Honeycutt, Ken Hoffman. Clarence Huver, Hojea Humphrey, James W. Humphrey, Anthony Hein, Wayne Hawthorne; Joe Isbell, Patty Johnson. Mrs Duane Jarman. Lucinda Ketchum Glenn Kahler. Ronald W. Kenyon. Marguerite L. Kelley. O. M. Ket­ chum. Esia Kotesky, Kathryn C. Kunde, Fred Kunde. William Keech. Lawrence Keeler. Charlene Kidder. Verclle LaDere.; Claire Loftus. Connie Laberteaux, Leslie Lockwood. Mra Lloyd Long. Juanita MacLeay. Wilma McCol­ lum, Lynn Mix. Mary Marie Moore. Jim Moore. James Mulder. James Morgan. Donald Nevins, Mrs? Wa­ il eta Norris. Carol B. Nemeth. Orpha Nicholson. Francis Nichols; Mildred O. Parrott. Clark Payne, road In Johnstown township. His 1956 Chevrolet hit the abut­ ment of the bridge spanning Highbank creek, slammed into guard pasta then rolled down the bank turning over on its right side. The car nearly landed in the creek. Sheriff Endsley said Tiilltt evi­ dently dozed off. He awakened and hit the brakes 20 feet before hitting lhe bridge abutment. A witness. L. M. Thomson. R3 Bellevue, had Just passed the car and saw the accident through his rear view mirror. Damage to the car was estimated at *1.500 and. TUlltt sms taken to Welby Rherman. Virginia Salik. Community hospital to Battle Creek. Henry Sandeen. Gerald Sanders. An arm was broken in two places Bsther Smith. Bonnie Travis. May­ and he also suffered bruises. nard Tucker. Roy Thomas, Stanley Thompson. Halen Tucker. Harold VandeOrlraeiX Florine Ver Hey. driving his 1957 Ford south on Vivian Walton, Carl Damon War­ William Earl Peake. Mary R. Pen­ nock. Robert R. Phillipa. Harold Pranshkas, Donald Preston. Mrs dhlrley Raymond. Ina M. Reese, Homer-Reynolds. Elva Roce. Ken­ neth Rose. Dale Rdush, Lily Roush; Gerald Smelker. Irene Salik, M. L- Schantz. Christine Sease, Archie Sinclair. Audrey Shook, Mrs. Inez Mae Shuriow. Don A. Siegel. Mar­ jorie Skidmore. Jack Smith. Vir­ ginia Strole. Robert Stutz. Lillian Symonds, Virginia Stutz. Bob Sher- ner; -.Neva J. Warner. Geraldine Webb. Ueyd 11. Adams. 49. Rl Chagrin Robert J. Wilcox. Ray Wieland. Fall*, Ohio, traveling north, caznr Mr*. Ray Wieland. Thelma Will. over a hiUerest. ’ Walt Wilson. Warren Williams. Bud Adams skidded his wheels 78 feet Wolfe. Frelda Woodmansee. Eliza­ before hitting Switzer's car. No one beth Wyant. Donald Wellfare. Floyd WM Injured-. Damage to Switzer's Williams, Helen Wertman. George par was estimated at *400 and.damYoungs. Herman "Chip" St. Martin. Has­ tings' florist. Monday went to Grand Rapids where he was admitted to Blodgett hospital where surgery for gall stones was scheduled for Tues­ day morning. Mrs. Roy Balentine and Mrs. Leo Tewksbury attended the West Wood­ land Birthday club at the home of Mrs. LeRoy Flessner in West Wood­ land. Saturday they were dinner guests of Mrs. Henry Schaibly. Typewriters & Adding Machines N IFUL I RADIO V5 R [OOm. lMn« ra«n .nd on. lull b.ih down .nd two hdraom, .nd bath up. Furnace. Garage ‘ $6 300 nn ’2! PAfM I,CHT tl,L^,R0M WASTINCT iJ’.'^ain’roMii fo taction. Has four bedroom modem bouse, good bam elghty-Five acres of tractor land, twelve acre sugar bush, balance is pasture. Reasonable terms to responsible purchaser $19 OOOOO ,IV,N R?°<M M0U$I ,N YHI fWRTH WARD ’ . UrS Guest Books . . Baby Books . . Brides Books Wedding Invitations and Announcements Baby Announcements PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 118 E. Court St. y®ar ro^"bo^’Ha»'kl!d5S°iM Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Miller—WI 5-3970 Offic, Phon, WI 5-5182 8o, Tkoma. WI 5-41*3 rccotniriBfid Hto ~~ THE REXALL BRAND 1 tor RELIABILITY Guaranteed^ \ « fair Hmr Btfi! V TtVKOtt SUPER PLENAMINS America's largest sailing vitarrin-mineral product. Each tablet contains Hivitanun* OC9 J plus 12 minerals. come frue 36* Jfa REXALL SUPER PLENAMINS JUNIOR in this book BAN LOTTON DEODORANT JUNIOR REGULAR * 0 «? One step at a time accomplishes wonders. Saving money it that way. A steady savings possibly reach. fewer “steps" when your savings are earning a worthwhile return, regularly and safely. INSECT BOMBS DIVING MASKS 98 $2.25 Value for-------------- -- Really "HEP" is this teenager Really "hep” is this teen-ager! dreams-come-true. learned early She's grow in this bank. S-| Or King' Size 59 Bomb Only--------- Towels Only□□ that SWIM CAPS PICNIC JUGS SUNTAN LOTIONS ALARM CLOCKS Cameras and Film WATER RINGS So . . . she saves here con­ sistently. persistently! ' with start saving while young Ni Hastings BUILDING & LOAN NATIONAL BANK of Association HASTINGS 9 STtMtHS KM. PHO* WI 5-3853 QQC Her savings while money doesn't grow on trees, it DOES ■ $4 19 Alzo: Large Size Beach account book is her passport to the land of irtu i titun SPECIAL Value for only And you'll find it will requird 98* SPECIAL Regularly $1.19 program can gel you places one jump couldn't down, full bath and three large bedroom* up. Lot* of closet*, full besMwit. gas furnace, screens and storm windows. This is a very' PINI Opposite City Parking Lot Phone WI 5-3344 TEENAGE DREAMS room' k"chen- d-nette. half bath and lots bf closets down. Four bedrooms and full bath up. Full base­ ment. oil hot water hpat. Large new garage 30 x 24. New cement d,'YevJ'*y:JO!LO< and 00 black,0P be*t of locations zhu close to downtown <i ■ «nn nn HOMR ,M ™‘ ,<XJR™ ward’Sn paved n? h LnU?; k2nn<J?X>m,' T001room with dining room together, living room, bedroom and bath. Good large garage. Furniture and boat. Good terms to responsible party ' $6.0(TO.00 Rental Sales . . Service PRINTING FOR YOUR OFFICE. BUSINESS AND HOME A ing room, living room and bedroom down. Three bedroom* and bath • .up. Nearly new carpets. Gas heat. Garage. This house Is in good Condition and a good buy at£. $9 500 00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT on /bladvtop street. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two large bedroom* and large hall up. Oak floor* down, base­ ment .with stoker fed hot water heating plant. Small barn for garage. Good term* and only____________________ n00 ao ,N home ne,r Kell°W School? Hai modern kit­ chen, dining room, living room and bath with built in tub. Two bed­ room* up. good basement, gat heat. Small two «tory barn. Good term* to a responsible party 57 350 OO kY NIVf P*° BIDR00M BUNGALOW IN THE’fIRST WARD. Kitchen and dinette, nice living room, two bedroom* and bath Gat furnace, attached garage. Good location. Just tAo blocks from school. ' All new storm windows and screens ______________ $|7 000 00 INCOME PROPERTY IN THE SECOND WARD CLOSE TO BLISSThi, two apartment it located in walking distance of Blit*. Some furniture Ari apartment. Attached garage <7 enn nn M0MI >N ™« "WARD. MMa'm ki^ | Farms Pre Oman were rtajuffied. ■ *r*°./ '* I* “J™' Six daughters of Lockshore DiaI m o^-j «.s..»i ’s Jarrett were classified. Three rated Very Good and three — 1 Desirable. ■ Mrs. Ethel Snore and son. Ray­ mond. Joined Mrs. Louise French at her home in Battle Creek on Wednesday of laat week- and all and four Acceptable. _spent ___ ____ ___________ the ______ day Kalamazoo_____ with Mn. Harold Muntz, Rl InHickory Resuits of this work tell the* me Utters ::ist»ra. Mra. Leland bnwdvr lhe strong and weak pointe C<->hy and Mrs Russell Rowe, in Ute conformation of his herd. By The mishop occurred when rhe 1 Classified Advertising the belter cows and breed: ______ _ . swerved to avoid nftaving an ea.«t- selecting • them to sires that transmit Deadline — 6:30 p tn Tuesday bound tractor which she met at lhe ing ■ crest of a hill. Sheriff Richard Endsley said MLy Muntz was in the center of the road when *he met ’ the tractol*. Monday thru Saturday OPEN After swerving, she lost control Tn I the loose gravel arid zig-zagged i 8 to 5 down the road 294 feet, then went off the right side Into the ditch 52 ] feet then slid sideways 34 feet into a tree. SHIPPING TAGS . . MARKING TAGS MLss Muniz was taken to Bronson i hospital in Kalamazoo suffering In- I .ternal injuries and bruises. Damage SHIPPING LABELS . . PIN TICKETS to the 1954 Oldsmobile was esti­ mated at *1.400. MAILING ENVELOPES At 6:15 p-m. Wednesday Rav*ell C. TilUtL 53 R3 Bellevue, fell I VACATION TRAFFIC’ THE STRAITS Of MADUNAC 16 A TOURIST YARDSTICK. BETWEEN 1946 AND 195b, PASSENGER CAR TAAFTtC CARRIED RY BOAT ACROSS THE MACKINAC STRAITS JUMPED FROM 34>7,192 CARS TO '774.131. THE COMWRAHVE INCREASE DURING THE COMgNEO MONTHS OF JULY AND AUGUST, ADVANCED HO PERCENT. If the "rale of giving” continues. Barry county can easily reach its yearly quota ol 9*0 pints. Mrs. Dar­ I rell Aldrich, chapter secretary and also recruitment chairman for the county, said. "We certainly hope the enthusiarm continues because this program is so vital to everyone of us.'z Mra. Aldrich said. Hhe pointed out that 'through Smith, who is a nurae at the Mfg. company and who ha* been re­ sponsible for inueh of the aueceM of the blood program. . Nurses aides assisting Included Mra. Minor Ketchum and Mrt. Lila Messenger. Registering the donors were Mr*. James Radford. Jr., and Mra. Har­ old Newton Recorders were Mra. A. Tolleq and Mrs. Arthur Havens. Mrs. Marland Jay wac hatters. General chalrinan for the day R Estimated at S3550 This show* tnal of hi* 70 cowz classified, six were rated Excel- There were 25 rejected for'various Residenle needing blood In other than Pennock hospital should noti­ fy Mra. Aldrich at the Red Cross office in Hastings. The next clinic Is Aug. 19th at the E. W- Bliss company. There were 47 persons who went to Friday's clinic to give blood who didn't have appointments. Their giving 1c what made lhe clinic sb I successful. Doctors In attendance al the clinic were Dr. Ray Flnnle and Dr. Everett Phelps. Nurses Ln attendance included Mrs. Joseph Griffith. Mrs. Rich-- I good conformation, herd type can I be unproved: . < Seven .daughters of Crsormark Master Max were eia.mu fled. Five rated Very Good and two Desirable. Lockshore Farm. J Seven danzhtera of McDonald Classify I.ockp's Giiprnspy HphI Hickory .-Corners, has recently had hla Guernsey herd classified for type by V-'O. Colebank. Knoxville. Two accidents Wednesday of last Tenn. official cla&siher for the week and one Thursday caused in­ jury td two persons and property American Guernsey Cattle club. damage estimated at *3.550 by sher1 Iff's officers. MChCAN* AC*P ?NlE AND ONE-HALF MILES FROM HA^Na'on blacktop. Good three bedroom house, large basement bam. garage, corn crib. etc. Good soil and lays good ____________ $1,250 OO YuARLR05,ND H0MI 0N A LAKI «0NT LOT AT MIDDLE LAKE. Has kitchen, dining space, living room, sun pbrch, two bed­ utility room and garage 18 x 22 ft. This is modern !°” of bullf •n cupboard* and new forced air oil furnace. $1,500.00 down will handle thi*. Full price-$9 000 00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Kit’h^n. d.nl to 4 SECTION THREE—FACES 1 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 25. 1957 CANDIES JACOBS V Prescription Pharmacy ‘Courtety find Friendly Service Skotvn ia 'AIT �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1657 PAGE TWO PERSONALS CARLTON CENTER l?a*ile8 ?1,ver’s1 To Select Barry 1H Demonstration KAECHELE'S IltB. CwrtSf. Miom WI 5-5352 FOR A rtnaxk Cash Advance nn«. tn .ttanH ri.ih and dau«h««r. Charlotte, and aon*. Charlotte weie dinner guests of । :)lc fo.-nier.s aunt, Mrs. Floyd Mali-Any 4H member who was 14 Fears ,er and IarnI1 on 8un!Uy of agf as of January is eligible to in in. cziare r-AntA<r nnmand 40,13 51.. and Mulkem team* u^rth ’reTe Mrs. «u“!aThomas >«t Week Of .t .hiTeuS :Uts- NeUJe Conaway and Mrs. Julia :rbe^XtoW^rt^teT£ge • Agent SEE Ray­ tench rtlrlng j Mr. and Mrs. Blake Rising ol ; Woodland recently spent a week I with their son and family, the Gene Risings, at Cleveland. Mra. Gene The Barry County 4H Demon- Rising nnd sons relumed to MirhistraUon Elimination contest will be gan with them and are spending 2 held at the 4H Gamp at Algonquin weeks here with them and the J. M. lake Friday, Aug. 2. from 1:30 to I Scotts of Nashville, 6:30 pm I Mr. ahd Mrs. Floyd Mahler were Four H members have been de- guests Sunday of their daughter Veloplng demonstrations in prep- and son in law. Mr. and Mrc. Mararatlon for the Stale 4H Club allow vjn Zimmerman, at Holt. They were at Michigan State University Aug. I Tuesday and Wednesday guests of 27-30 and are advised that teams : their, daughters, the Misses Roberto will be selected nt thle Aug. 2 con-, and Annabelle Orr. in Lansing. test to pafreipate in the State, #nd sjlveater Murray Teams on Aug. 2 William Kirkpatrick sug State Show contrat. _____ . BANNER WANT ADS PAY! TIRED OF CHEAP ICE CREAM? EST <CE CREAM POSSIBLE’’ io sell at the "LOWEST PRICE POSSIBLE." It is with this in mind that Miller’s have brought back from the past, an old-fashioned Super Deluxe Ice Cream with all of the extra richness ar.|j old-time flavor. It's the ultimate (TnTnTT in Ice Cream— ;| |l||| I |1‘|| Cream n' Egg i Old Style Formula M “RXTRA SMCIAL." uHlH IO I. . 1 LJW Your Choice of BUTTER PECAN, FRENCH VANILLA or BLACK SWEET CHERRY. Pint... 45c Half Gallon.. $1.25 On Sale , .. Fri. & Sat. Only! Our Regular High-test Ice Cream. Your Choice ’ of: Vanilla.. ■gawr Chocolate or g g L Strawberry g g GALLON MILLER S DAIRY FARMS STORE ’ - 151 W. Slate—Hastings | Mrs. Carlton Kaechele By Mrs. Zonas Colvin Brother Succumbs rbM« wi l-MH i George _________ r. OUVtf,___ «. a lifetime William j|resl eJlt nuuaui Carr, mu«, who W«w has been weezz Living utuix --- ^r"V — of Lanring and . brother . t. - home ... i. Green ------ I Int —■ nllVFr at, the of it.. Mrs. Jessie of nharl Charles Oliver. Ml 603 W. Apple on the Barber road, passed away ’‘‘"•t, dlcd 111 3:20 P-™ Saturday morning. ★ Mr. and Mrs 1 Funeral services were held at 2:30 O. Beaver of Grand Rapids callee Monday at the Estes Leadley Funon Cletus VnlenUne Bunday. ★ Mrs . cral home at Lansing. Lawrence Snyder was taken ill BunThe Rev. Roy Palmer of the day night and the ambulance wa.:. Hastings Church of God offleiated called to take her to Permock hos-1 and burial waa in ML Hope cemepltnl. * Michael Scobey 1* spending I tery, Lansing. the week with his grandmother. | Mr.. Oliver, a carpenter, had been Mrs. Douse, In Nashville. | ill two months prior to hla death. Clifford Andrus has been suffer-1 He Is rurvlved by his wife. Ethel, tne past and ana one _ all ing with an infected finger the past and one daughter two am sons, . ___ ___ week. Roy _________ Barry has_____ beenhelping helping ofofLansing. Lansing. wlpi Use the chores. * ' Mr. and Mrs I - -------------wljh ------------- • Merle Burd and family of Nash­ ville were visitors Sunday at Zen*.sV»iay » JCFSCy VOWS Colvtns. Mr and Mrs. zumer Cor-1 j — vln and two grandchildren of Has- VliCu TOT r fOCIUCilOn tlntrv -Two a__ ___ ____ ... Jersey «____ cows A,__ . In the Ungs urer<> were rallrr, callers Lhrro there KaJiirrisv Saturday registered evening. Wildwood Fann herd, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Russel Huntzinger Warren H. Clay. Rl Middleville., of Bloomington, Ind., are expected have received special recognition Monday at Mr. and Mrs. Clayton for their production records njade Valentines. Mrs. Valentine 1& an onHerd Improvement Registry tert. aunt. * Mr. and Mrs. Mark Barry Forevlc Siegfried Patsy produced went to the hospital Sunday after­ 9.363 pounds milk containing 571 noon to see her father. Earl TravLs. pounds butterfat ... at the age of five who was injured quite severely by years, four months, ir, drai'n at ham* in **_________ — Courageous Ivy Onward Barbara Irving Friday night. * Il seems this produced 7.655 pounds milk con­ is sick week around Carlton Center taining 303 pounds butterfat al the as •■Lafe’’ Usborne is alto a paUent at the hospital. * Mr. and Mrs Mark Barry and children called on „Brmn Amons the Sick LxRue < Charles 1 MIDDLEVILLE By Mra. F. O. Stoko# |H|« g. Hull*? ’|*l"d ?kC'ld «ucftte “f lhe Rotjert Hossacks of Kalamazoo. I Recent callers of Mrs. Claude J Kennedy were Mr. and Mrs. James Joyce of Chicago and Homer ThomIton or Sttrunae. t Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. I Wilbur Marsh and family were the Harold Griffiths of Litchfield.' । The Mimes Thelma Shute nnd Elizabeth Parker are vacationing ! this week in tin* Black Hills. S D. jEtterbeck. Mra. Perrys two daughI 'Ronald. Gary- and Bruce Taggorl of Freeport Bunday.___ ’ tera, Mrs. Jessie Phillips and Mrs. i of Battle Creek spent Inst week with Banner Classified Advertising j Evelyn Pratt, spent last Thursday ! their aunt and uncle, the Lawrence 1 with Mrs. Ellerbeck. j Cooleys. Wednesday evening guests Deadline — 5:30 pm. Tuesday. of the Cooleys were Mr. and Mrs. I Floyd Carpenter of LaPorte. Ind. j Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence CoOley • and Hubert nnd Deana Dudley spent Sunday at Lake Michigan. Sunday guests of the Leon Coreys |«tre Mrs. Katherine Kirk. Daniel I and Haswell Spivey ot Owo&so. Bill Corkin. who has been spend'ing three weeks with his grandparents, the William Corkins and • Mrs. Warren Roush, returned to his home In Cleveland. Ohio. Wed­ nesday. | Sunday Gordon Cota took Steve . Cole of Lacey, David Shultz. Danny ■ Gillespie and Jerry Cota to LudlngJ ton where the boys will spend n । week ai the Conservation camp. { They were sponsored by the Sports­ men's and Sportswomen's chibs. • Jimmy Crego of Grand Rapids I visited David and Gregg Crawford Mrs. Flonu Johnson and chil­ dren. Sharon. Neal and John, who have been spending the Summer with Mr. Johnson , and relatives Ln this vicinity, left Monday for thalr home in Kathleen. Fla., near Lotaland. Mr. Johnson, who 1c employed In Grand Rapids, will follow later. Sunday the family were dinner guests of Mrs Frank (Fem) Steen. * Gerry Henning and Jimmie Polhemus and their families spent Sunday at Hastings with Mr. and __ Sweet. * Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Stewart Russell Bedford spent from Thurs­ day until Sunday evening visiting friends across the Strait^ Traffic going up wasn't bad but Friday eve­ ning they waited in line for 1’4 hours at St. Ignace to get a ferry coming across .the Straits. * Satur­ day guests of Mr. and Mrc. E. H. Barber were their son. Max Ed­ ward. and family from Grand Rap­ ids. Absent was young Johnnie Barber, one of Aunt Bertha's Bible Hour group, who was with her for a week's stay In Kentucky. Johnnie, who missed the vacation trip last Sunfmer because of an appendicitis attack, recently had a wonderful 10-day vacation with the group in Iowa, Mirinetnto and other wes­ tern states. she U undewoing extensive leaU. Grifleth of at Pennock hospital but Is reported as improve!. * Rollo Smalley, aged father of Arthur Smalley who has been helpless with arthritis for some time, is a patient at Pennock hosrlUl. * Mrs. Minnie McFall. T-K principal, still remains seri­ ously 111 In Blodgett hospital, where Rev. Lloyd Sanden, pastor ot the Baptist church who wac taken ill during the early part of the morn­ ing service July 14. was brought hdrnc from Pennock hospital Tues­ day. His trouble has been diagnosed as nervous exhaustion. He is keep­ ing quiet to speed hla recovery. and Service Stores in Spare Time We ota' looking for a reliable person in your area who it capable of handling our Retractable Ball Point Pen Distributorship and will give stores prompt service The man or woman selected will find this a highly profitable operation which can be handled in your SPARE TIME. (No selling or soliciting.) We establish your accounts for you. Larger territory is available for prosperous full­ time business. Experience not necessary. This is a steady, year round repeat business that is nonseasonal. If you are sincerely interested in handling this territory and running a business of your own we want to hear from you. Minneapolis 2, Minnesota FE 2-6489 Your J ’25872** other car. And this is a step you can afford. The low price shown is just one money-saving feature of Mercury. Most advanced car you can buy at any price-THE TURNPIKE CRUISER Most dramatic expression of Mercui^’s Dream-Car Design. MONTEREY CONVERTIBIE—With the room of a sedan, only Today's regular feed averages light Dual-Curve Windshield, retractable back window. Monitor Control Panel, Tachometer, and Average-Speed Computer Clock. *301622* Three is no crowd front or back. There’s plenty of leg room, knee room, shoulder room, headroom. New features include the biggest back window you’ve ever seen in a Mercury—aftnost 6J-5 feet. wide. 19 deiee eggs per bag. Calorized feeds produce 24 dozen! - found ♦hat the "key" to profitable feed efficiency is proper balance of all nutrients—not just protein and calo­ THE BIG and other ingredients as well. M ECO FACTORY SEE OR CALL US TODAY/ A Complete Stock COMMUTER STATION WAGON—one of six big, luxurious models, only of Master Mix iFEEDSl HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. 129 N. Michigan which « itftven MANUFACTURERS ALLIANCE CORPORATION 618 Builders Exchange MONTEREY 2-DOOR SEDAN_widest, lowest, roomiest car for the price, only Feeds in Stock knewied rify—i scripttoi I Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Holmes of I Martinsville. Ind., visited her parjents, Rev. nnd Mrs. B. L. Crocket.over the weekend. Ricky Holmes is •spending the Summer with the ^Crockers as his mother Ls attending summer school nt Ypsilanti. Another grandson. Bernard Crocker of Mason. Ohio, is also visiting Rev. and Mrs. Crocker this week. Mr. and Mrs. William Cramer were in Lansing on business Mon­ day -and also called on Mrs. Walter Doi bee. Tuesday the Cramers visited Mr. and Mrs E. B. Greenleaf of Morgan Mr. Greenleaf has been ill When you step into this Mercury you step out of the ordinary. minerals ..Jk a nothing CHOOSE FROM 17 BIG M MODELS ... GET IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Has all the new Big M features . .'. plus seven exclusives: styling shared by no other car, roof-level air intakes, Sky­ vitamins, PHA For personal interview write wring that bag for every egg it's worth! ries—but 1 MAN OR WOMAN WANTED Increase yout Poultry Profits. Mix potluck To take over Ball Point Pen Distributorship JOY Guild to Picnir Members of the Methodist JOY Guild and families will join in a picnic this Thursday at 7 p.m. at Dutton park. It will be a potluck supper. This is the younger WS-CS. Mercury’s exclusive Dream-Car Design is shared with no Because Master The N Farm Bu Now! Pick the Mercury that suits your purse and personality MIKE MASTER SAYS: Why? Chooi Ai Cc Phone WI 5-5993 Here is a combination Sunday-eedan and Satur­ day-worker that does everything well. It has the first true hardtop design in station wagons . . . ’291452 the first true passenger-car ride (with exclusive air-cushion rear suspension) .. . plus the widest, longest cargo area in the industry. —; ‘Manufacturer's auggrwtrd re­ tail delivered price in Detroit including freight, preparation nnd conditioning charges. Stata nnd local tain, transportation outaide of Detroit, nnd optional equipment, extra. See your l-aral. Mercury dealer for his prices aad tern*. SEE Y0UR LOCAL MERCURY DEALER Isbe "Tire �rjUHina na MjUTwoa uxtm nvuiur, JL'LT u, un C hoot. 'Plon.tr Group' Al Community Nome Th* North Hasting* Community Farm Bureau Group met at Chari­ ton Park on Sunday, July 14 for a! potluck dinner. The group decided on. the "Pioneer Group" as their new name. BANNB* WANT ADS PAT! PHARMACY TODAY ... Il an exacting science and leaves nothin! to luesswork, Scientific knowftd!*, professional skill, integ­ rity—alt go into ftiHng your pre­ scriptions. Each prescription entrusted to us Is a manifestation of confidence which we hold in highest esteem. Each Is flven our best professional service. Your JttaflS Pharmacist JACOBS Pharmacy Funeral Services For Lydia Dunn Held on Sunday Funeral services for Mis* Lydia Ann Dunn, 69, who had been a resident of Battle Creek for the past 15 years but yvho was a former rtddent of Hasting*, were held at 3 pm. Sunday at the Leonard Funeral home. The Her. Victor Jone* of Hick­ ory Corners officiated and burial wa* iu the Benfield cemetery. Mis* Dunn died al Community hospital In Battle Creek about 7:30 pm. Thursday. She had been hos­ pitalized for eight days but had been, ill alnce Dec. 3, IBM. Miss Dunn was bom Feb. 2. 1888, on the Dunn family homestead in Barry township, jiorthwed of Ban­ field. She was the daughter of Ilierson and Phoebe (Pickle) Dunn. Far the past 10 year* Miss Dunn had worked for lhe F. W. Wool­ worth company In Battle Creek, end formerly was a' housekeeper /or Battle Creek and Hastings families. She 1*'survived by a sister, Mrs Clayton (Effie) Louden''of Delton and a nephew, Gamer Greenman, of Hickory Comers. ------------- •------------Mr. and Mrs. Rlohard Engle of Battle Creek were dinner guests Friday of his parents, the Earl Engles. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dernond and Douglas were Friday evening callers and also Mr. and Mrs. Ver­ non Engle and family who were en route to home In Grandville. —- ------- •--------- 1— Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dean have been vacationing for three weeks in their trailer at England's resort. Gun lake. The past week their daughter. Mn. LaRuc Lord, Bruce and Gary, visited them while Jef­ frey Lord was’1 attending the "Y" camp. Mr. and Mr*. Leonard Aldrieh, Linda and Judy, of Vermont­ ------------- •------------The Hubert Cooks left Sunday for Bay View. PRAIRIE SKETCHES HotHngt Marines To Train in August At Camp Lejeune Returning to Camp Lejeune, N. C, late In. August for 1U fourth period of annual field training at this base. the Third Shore Party Group Company. U8MCR. will train' as a short party group supporting an Infantry regiment in an assault landing exercise. Officers and men of lhe 160-man Southern Michigan unit, command­ ed by Major Keith W. Smith. wiU carry out what is expected to be the most successful two weeks of summer training in the unit's fiveyear history. Hastings will be represented . at this year's summer camp by Pvt James F. Curtis of 824 E. Bond Street. Pvt. John H. Hoos of 118 W. Center Street, Pvt. Charles E. Mast and Sgt. Max L. Mast, both of Route 5. Hastings. Annual field training is the high point of a year's training. All phases of military subject* as well as specialized shore party in­ struction are covered during this period. HIGHBANK the Clark Methodist Home In Grand Rapids a* a .resident Hl* nephew. Birge Thomas, took him to his new home Wednesday and he wa* al­ By Mn. F, O. Stokoa ready making friend* with other* Mlddla.ilU Phon. SY 5-ISO7 before He left him. John has lived Misses Ada and Bertha McDowell alone since th* death of his wife, of Chicago are visiting their bro­ ther in law. Edward Perrault. The ladles arrived in Grand Rapid* Friday and visited their niece. Mrs. Barbara Dupon and husband, Dan, who brought them down Sunday evening. A Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dean of Rochester spent the weekend with his mother. Mrr. Martha Dean. His brother. Glenn, and wife had Uy prearranged plan gone to Lin­ coln Park to spend the weekend with their son. Dick, and wife. However, their daughters and hus­ bands. Mrs. Joann VanPbppering gnd husband, Don. and Mrs. Patri­ cia Baragar, with Chuck and their baby were home and on Sunday en­ tertained' "grandma" and the Rochester relatives at a hamburg fry outdoors. * Mrs. Hilda Peters of Toledo brought hermother. Mrr. Minnie Churchill, home Thursday from a visit and remained until Friday. Mrs. Churchill is spending two weeks at the home of her son, Don. and caring for David while his mother. Beatrice, is winding up summer school at kalamazoo. MIDDLEVILLE Belie, a few year* back, and did a remarkable Job but there comes a time when a person feels h* or ahe would like to have somebody else take over the burden and Just re­ tire. John took some of hl* own handmade furniture and hl* violin WARDS® Flnkbeiner Kin Take Notice The 63rd annual Flnkbeiner re­ Phont OL J-2101 union will bo held on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green visited Aug. 3. at Hilton park. Green take. the Tahquamenon Fulls In the Up­ The writer has been asked to make per Peninsula last week. * Several the notice hoping some of the rela­ from this way attended the Mar­ tives al a distance might read it shall Ostroth reunion at Charlton and plan to attend. park. * Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Wilcox of Tampa, Fid-, and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Cline Again at Home Vem Hawblitz were guest* of Mrs. Mr*. Pearl < Grover) Cline 1* Frank Hawblita at her cottage at again In her own )wme at Parmelee Budd lake, Harrison, from Saturday and able to get about with aid of till Monday. A Mr. and Mrs. Blair a crutch and do the necessary work. Hawblltz' attended the Birthday Pearl broke her foot in a fall at her club reunion Sunday. * Mra. Prank home on May 16 and spent until HawbUt* called on Mrs. Edna Fltz- the 20th in"th* Grand Rapids Os­ Glbbon in Hastings recently. teopathic hospital when she was ta­ ‘ Mr. and Mrs. .Charles Tabor and ken to the home of her brother In daughter of Huntington, W. Va.. re­ taw. Guy CUne. and wife, Tressa. who have cared (or her with the turned Saturday after two weeks aid of their son. Burdette? and with Mr. and Mr*. W. J. Dillon. The Dillons plan to entertain Mr. and family. She was confined to her bed several week* and feels their kind­ Mrs. Walter B. Booth, also of Hunt­ ington. for two weeks the first part ness can never be repaid. Isbell Tire Service “Tir. Service in Our Store or at Your Door" 201 N. Broadway WI 5-3172 118 South Jefferson Street Phone WI 5-2954 By Mrs. Frank Hawblitz ' $59.50 quality mattress or box spring ot August­ John Kepkey at Clark Home -------------•------------' John Kepkey. who will be 90 Roger nnd Sandy Eagle are visit­ ing their grandparents. Mr. and years old Aug. B. after many years' Phon* SY S-IU4 Mrs. DeVere Eagle, at Davison. residence in Middleville has entered Perry Elliott of Brunswick; Me., was a recent guert of Mrs. Haze) Frost. Perry is with the UB. Navy and will be sent to Iceland In August. He attended school several years in Middleville while living at' the Frost home. He has spent two and one-half year* in the Navy and has been stationed al Puerto Rico and Newfoundland. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Neal COok were visitors ut the Jack Bursey cottage at White lake re­ cently. ’nicy also enjoyed a picnic with the Burscys at the cottage Saturday. July 13. * Mr. and Mrs. Neal Cook were guests of Mr. and Mr*. Charles Flora at a recent pic­ nic at TUnnel park. Lake Michigan. * Guests at the home of Mrs. Ha­ zel Frost July 13 to July 17 were her sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ev­ erett White. Carolyn. Dale. Joan. Kenneth and David of Reedsburg. Wls. Monday Ute Whites. Mrs. Frost. Adele and Paul Bunte nnd Sharon Kaechele were supper guests at the Roy Frost home In Freeport. Tuesday they all enjoyed a picnic supper with Mr. and Mr*. William Frost at Leighton. VACATION BOUND? 39.88 By Mrs. Asa Frost wM FhiH. STEEl Crm hospital addition, and amid peace­ ful surroundings and where Visitors are always welcome. Mr*. Addie Barrell, mother of Mrs. Paul Carey and a .former Middleville reeldent, has resided at the home since last Fall. . Rout* 2. Nwhrill. R.ut. I. MMSlt.lHt U. S. Royal Master along and will 4u*e the old life with the new. John ha* been a faithful Methodtri many years and hi* friend* here ixope the future may be both quiet and happy. Hl* address is 1546 Sherman SE.. the home Is * beautiful place with a Before you go, you may save yourself a lot of trouble by phoning ahead to be sure of your reserva­ tions. And if. you're de­ SLEEP SET SALE TRICE 77.M HEALTH POSTURE CONSTRUCTION FOR MORE RESTFUL SLEEP! Built io Words high quality specifications, this matIress features the most-wonted degree of firmness. 312coils provide firm support I Attractive, 2-lone blue, 8oz. :aleen cover with gold Lurex. Save aowi _ 2-pc. bedroom suite-reg. 184.95 MODERN BOOKCASE HEADBOARD BED, TRIPLE DRESSER IN SILVERY GREY MAHOGANY FINISH ( layed on the way, call ahead from a handy Pub­ 159.88 lic Telephone and let them know. If it's friends or relatives you're planning tio visit,-phone and tell them when you'll arrive. They'll appreciate your thoughtful­ ness. Long Distance rates are low. You can call places a day's drive away for about a dollar. | | *5 down So don't let anything upset your vacation. Plan by Long Distance. You'll like the many quality fea­ tures; serpentine front on rpomy triple dresser; best drawer con­ struction, beveled, tilted mirror. REG. $65 CHEST in matching finish. Save $10 during this fabulous sole, only....................... ‘55 REG. 31.95 NIGHT STAND with roomy drawer and shelf, keeps night-needs neat........... ,AN ADDITIONAL PHONE 2738 is nn awfully handy thing, especially if it’s a bedside phone. Think of all the timc$ REG. 219.95 BEDROOM SUITE—3-pc. panel the phone rings while you’re in the bedroom—and you bed, triple dresser, and chest, now... 179.88 have to run to another part of the house to answer it. You’d certainly save a lol of tiring steps if you had a let Us Help You Plan And Assist You With phone in-your bedroom. It’s a nice quiet place to make those personal calls, loo. And if you’re ever ill. a bed­ side telephone is mighty convenient and comforting. Why not order one now? You can select from eight 18.95 quality high chair 39-inch roll-away bed modern decorator colors. Your Building or Remodeling GET OUR BUILDING COST ESTIMATES AND MATERIAL PRICES! youth ehair. Folds. 1 A88 1"T Answers your space problems. 3-pO*. beck; O 088 OW Washable print cover. , SALS PRJC* comfortable mattress. io% MWN Converts to utility or CALL ANY TIME—thi* person's phone will be an­ swered and messages taken whenever he’* out. Many professional and business We Give S&H Green Stamps people are giving custom­ er* the convenience of 14.95 quality play yard Reg.109.95 rediner chair A safe place for baby I Teething rails on 4 1088 | "King size"—adjusts automatically. Padded 7A88 / Z Uege 4«a*O' seat. Nylon upholstery. $* mm Michigan Bell's telephone answering set. Hastings 306 East Court Street Soon you m*y make a call and hekr: ”Thi* is a recording. There’s no one in the office. After you hear the two beep-tone*, you'll have half * minute to Phons W! 5-4314 leave * message, your name and phone number....” When he return*, your message will be played bad and your instructions followed. Quite a service, isn't it? ...... side*. Feld to store. �II IH H M THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVB8DAT, PA9B7VVH acsodateJ with the Cad.ilac Table company at Cadillac and had been superintendent of lhe Ouegu Chair company at Otsego. A 4H horse handling and riding He had started In the furniture demonstration school will be held al manufacturing business when he the 4H camp at Algonquin lake on Aug. 5th' from 9 a.m to 12 aon. All Bom In Ontario, Canada, on June 4H horre members and leaders are 5. 1876, the son of Mr and Mrs. Wil- invited to attend Instructions on William J. Carr, 81. R3 Hastings, lUm J. Carr, he was brought to J handling, riding, fitting and show­ for many years associated with the Michigan by hie father when a small ing will be- demonstrated to those furniture manufacturing busines-. child and lived in the Saginaw area attending. tor u number of years before going Green on the Barber road In Carl,- to OUrgo Lon township aboufr‘<bam SattirIlls wife. Clara, died on July 31, I IMS. They formerly lived on a J Mr. Carr,-who had been tn 111 । farm tn Rutland township. health for a number of years hod, I Mr carr is survived by a son. resided at the Green home for the ICIytus Corr, of Marshall, two granddaughters and one great grand­ daughter. Retired Furniture Maker Succumbs Want to Ride? At Carlton Home | Public Forum Ma Bookcase * Chair company. Monday with lhe Rev. Lea son Sharpe officiating. Burial was In Before coming to Hastln",- he was I the family lot In Rutland cemetery.1 To the Editor: Perhaps al) of you rend the story that one small boy. Richard Skel­ ton. was today, Sunday, received by Pope Pius I We all know young Richard is now traveling with his courageous Dad, Red. through Europe to gain per­ haps within a few weeks his intro­ duction and farewell to this great aide wonderful world That Richard hat leukemia is secondary now to the thrilL* of travel. The Pope, frail but strong in tprrit and helpfulness, gave ear to Richard's recounting of his travels and gave him this long, long thought adequate for youth or any fl PROTECT your property investment... , j I • ■> gj Richard wax happy Said he to hl* fuller. "I wasn't one bit afraid " What an example there is in this bdt not chance happen happening lovely but in , A T.k, this . I... is > — for ■'.» the I t.K age* stoyy like Mary E Isham > Heads March of Dimes by Carrying Adequate Windstorm Insurance i I Paul D. Bagwell of East Lansing, who is well-known here, has been appointed Michigan state chairman of the 1958 March of Dimes. Prof Bagwell. ;iead of the Department of Communication Skills at Michigan State University, ir himself a vic­ tim of polio. LET US HELP YOU! AT NO COST TO YOU ... We will make an up-to-date appraisal of your prop­ erty and advise you regarding safe, sound property damage coverage' due to torna­ CONFUSED does, cyclones and windstorms. Man’s confused Hat Insurance but io Afent. Poor soul. Must call someone. But who? Confusion natural. •(oral? Buy Insurance OUR officers and agents, located throughout Michi­ gan, ore-well qualified to advise you. appraise your property and provide you with safe, economical Windstorm Insurance which will adequately cover from local Hartford Agent. That's us. your home and other buildirtgs. I Deal person to person.' Call us, day or night Fuller Agency, Inc. MICHIGAN 2s/ MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. SSJJJS an Insurance 134 W. Stale St. Phone WI 5-3416 lunin komii m mobit cwm in See Our House Plans Four H clubs of Barry county' are invited to participate In the 4H program at the County Fair Tues­ day evening, Aug. 13th. The grandstand program on that date will be devoted to the 111, Farm Bureau and Grange. Membets of each 4H club are urged to enter at least one act for the show. Contact Clarence Hart­ man or Mrs. Rozelle Stanton for further details on or before Augu i 5th. Theft* of Hub Caps Lands Lad in Court By Mrs. John Hook Mrs ELsie Davis and children. Sharolyn Howell. Linda Foster. Ruth and Anna Wilkins, are spend­ ing the week at Gull Lake Bible Conference, w Dick Davis left Mon­ day on a trip to Mackinaw City to view lhe bridge, returning Thurs­ day. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rose. ,Ctary and Brenda spent Saturday nigh1 Harrison on their way to get Pamela who spent the week at Au Sable camp near Grayling. * Mias Kathy Spaulding of Tennessee spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ro-e. and family. She is a niece at Mra. Rose. Mrs. Grace Rice attended the Farm Bureau Women’s picnic Tues­ day at Tyden perk. * Mr. and Mrs Ed Rice attended the Quimby^Sunday school picnic at Gun lake Sat­ urday. * Mrs. Jean Anderson and children aie spending the week with her sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Young, of Galien. * Rev. Roberts officiated at the wedding of Brenlce Wilkins of Hastings and Albert Lemcool of Traverse City which was held al the home of her parents at Leach lake. Mrt. Rob­ erts aLso attended. * Rev. and Mrs Marion Roberts visited their daugh-* ter hnd family. Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Woods, at their trailer camp on the St. Joe river near Center­ ville. * Francis Hook expected to transfer froth Port Chaffee. Ark., to Fort Hill. Okla. He had been on a mechanic's course at Fort Chaffee. * If you have news pleare call your correspondent. Thank you. LBW LAKE ODESSA John E. Davis, 17, R3 Nashville. I who was arrested for Inking hub caps from Mrs. Ermond Strongs1 car on May 3, pleaded guilty wtSrn! arraigned Friday in Municipal court■ and was fined 850 plus court cost. The case was solved by Don Lang­ ham. Nashville officer. DURFEE ftM N, They presented Rev. Champlin's with a beautiful lighted reltglopg picture Rev. Zimmerman and family Were given a food and grocery donation Mra. David Smith of lake ddeva showed movling pic­ tures she iiad taken in the Western states and northern Michigan. Mr. and Mra. Karl C. Faul an­ nounce the birth bf a grandson, Andrew George Salisbury, at Edge­ water hospital, Chicago on Monday, July 15 to Mr. nnd Mra. George W. Salirbury of Skokie. III. Mrs Salis­ bury is .the former Mania Puul Mrs Foul is flying to Chicago Fri­ day to stay for a week with her daughter and son m’taw and visit the first grandchild. ' . 4H Entertainers to Perforin at Barry County's Free Fair By Mrs. Dan Peterman and Mrs George Keeler plan to move to Hastings where they have \ P'lrch,swl “ home. * Mr. and Mra. Oren n C. Nelson and Vickie ot .Lan —­ cing spent the weekend with the Martin Stygers. « Mr. and Mrs. Hay?* Campbell of Hastings were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs Harley Stadel * Mr. and Mrs. Vere Sutherland of New Port Richey. Fla., are spending the Summer at Ionia and visiting local relatives and friends. * Mr and Mrs. Wil­ liam Chipchase ot Dunedin. Flu. WOODLAND The Cheerful Helpers club met Friday at the home of Miss Olga Eckardt with Mrs. Leona Bates cohostess. Officers are: President, Mary Guy; vice president. Laura Statsick; secretary. Vera Hewltu and treasurer. Lucy Vclte. * Mra. Daisy Tyler was a Friday visitor with Mra. Rebecca Smith. * Recent dinner guests with -Mr. and Mrr. Eldon Farrell were Mr. and Mra. Otto Townsend and Miss Phoebe Oaks. * Mr and Mrs William Olthouse of Alto were Sunday dinner guests with Mr and Mra. Frank Hynes and also Mr. and Mrs. Blake Makely and Jerri of Vermotville. Mrs. Pauline Galvin of Lansing was a guest the past week with Mrs. Bertha Flory. * Guesta for several days with Mr. and Mra. Leon Tyler were their sons. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Tvler and son, of Grand Rapids. Mr. nnd Mra. Gor­ don TYler and Mr. and Mra. Clar­ ence Tyler and family were Sun­ day guests * Mrs Martha Farrell and Mrc. LaVon Barnum attended a Remedial Workshop at Mt. Pleas­ ant last week. * Mrs. Ford Stowell and Mrs. Frank Hynes visited at Howard CUy recently. Mrs. Viola Gow was a Sunday guest with- Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Whitmer of Florida at the Eldon Farrell home. * Miss Cheryl Tyler Ls spending thlc week in Grand Rapids with her brother. Merrill, and family. * Wednesday when members of lhe Methodist church met at the church parlors for family night II was given In the form of a farewell party for the Rev. and Mrs. Earl Champlin, who were their former ministers, now terving at Caledonia and for their new minister and his wife, the Rev. and Mrs. Zimmerman, and family. WaU Abbott reported recreation pancake supper u Chicken Bar B Q Saturday evening at the fairgrounds. The dinner, met recreation hut each year more spon-sored by the Lions club, was boyr and girls participate, which to add to, the funds of the summer makes the expense higher. UdeOuMft Qtauy KJtu» Hollis Chase for a few days. They are former residents^ Mr. and Mrs Harley Stadel .were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.' and Mrs. Larry Rattier and- sons at Woodland and in the evening VWted Mr. and. Mr*. Duane Yager in Sebewa. * Mrs. Leonor Vargas and Janie left Friday to visit at Tulsa. Roy and Opal Houghton had as Mr. and Mrs. Deforest Swift and surprise visitors last week Thurssons left Thursday on a two-week cfsy the Reverends Earl and Ruth vacation trip through the New Eng­ Enrmlnger. returned missionaries land states. Nova Scotia and Can- from Africa, now at Huntington. kda. * Mr. and Mrs. Finn Carter and family were the weekend guests Stevens of Freetown. Sierra Leone. । of Mr. and Mrs, Marvin Shade, West Africa. The latter came to j Other guerts were Mark. David. attend the general conference of । Linda and Gene Shade. Mr. and the United Brethren churches and I Mrs. Carter and family reside at are attending ' the camp meeting | Grand Ledge but have purchased a and confrence at Barnaby Park In ! home here and plan to move here, Sebewa. * Mr. and Mrs. Forrest before school begins. * Mr. and I Kuhtx of Ocala. Fla., were Tuesday Mrs Ernest Klahn are taking a trip I callers at the Harley Stadel home to Canada, as Including Quebec and they were en route to1 their home to Ute New England states. * Mr. after a visit with relatives and FRESH, LEAN AND MEATY . Franks king size new s David » graphed Nison, < COUNTRY MAID *59/ PESCHKE ' flB Bk .'j * Fo] Off Exj Pla Monday wives, 4H . to compe Harry Co Sliced Bacon *65/ one yesie While e DUBUQUE »> 55/ Picnics CANNED 3 lb can ‘2.29 K Dawn BeW Cantaloupes 3° | Bi 12 — 59/ Sweet Corn 2 ■>‘•>59/ Cake Mixes .TASTIDIET . Desserts ----------------- T- o'»rmc Sunds ICEBERG Head Lettuce 2 ^ 39/ ■t KRAFT ’ BETTY CROCKER Orange Juice 3 46-oz. cans 79/ 25/ Bread CRACKED WHEAT 9. pilots and The Ja breakfast the public will also the pilots sire to att 35/ VALUABLE COUPON 6-BTL TOH 12 f ro PEPSI­ COLA To Gr Weste Wltk TM« Cmhi Coupon good in your among from Wes this Thurs The spe Uon exerc Bartlett, tendent of Dr. Bart portunities Barry, r elude: Delton — BS ; Dan William L. BS. Doster— BA. Hastings BS. and e . favortla West Mich. Kroger flora thru Sal. July 27. REDEEM AT KROGERs^ VALUABLE COUPON 1-lb. Sackag* Kroger K CRACKERS Ellamae Va Hickory Kbe Middlevil 516 Second Woodlan Broadway. Nashville witt nn c«i|u Coupon good in your lavorila Wail Mich. Kroger sloro thru Sat. July 27. COMPLETE PLANNING SERVICE FOR NEW HOME REDEEM AT KROGER MOVING STORAGE 1 CONSTRUCTION AND HOME REMODELING Free Estimates On Your Building Projects VALUABLE COUPON? JOHNiOH’J 125 NORTHST r//£~ f c*Qc/si~/ry Co. Quart Can Acron the afreet—or across GLOCOAT the country—we move any­ Wltk Tkii CiuhI We Move Anything . . Anywhere! thing safely and quickly. CouviV^ Avlatldh their annu “mass fly Hastings Patrol spo the Munic Phots landing the farth ---------- - ------ ,------- KROGER----------------- 1------------------------------------ pkg De To Steak,b iSf . Spare Ribs ujgrcH SIRLOIN, ROUND OR SWISS er FRESH HOMEGROWN FRESH HOMEGROWN By Mrs. L H. Brumm friends. « WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE MOVING ^TRUCKING LOCAL L LONG OlSTAHCt 88‘ MS* REDEEM AT KROGER: DAY OR NITE He makes ♦ CAN use. Classified The H ; NORTH AMtRKSN VAN LINES Phone WI 5-5164 for fast Mich. Kroger Hora thru Sal July 27. 110 West Slate SI. (TADF UAIIDG 9:00 6:00 JIVKL llUUKj. —9:00 to 9:00 Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Friday—9:00 to 6:00 Saturday . .. FHO � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/484/HastingsBanner_1957-08-01.pdf 6f9e8c2c0f29c9245e04f53fb7767ccb PDF Text Text FAOI The Hastings Banner* * * th* gpmwhich ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR u) / NEW SANITARY ENGINEER—Maurice C. Ka*er. 21. (right), Kala­ mazoo college and Unlvmity of Michigan graduate. I* succeeding David McMullin as Barry county** sanitary engineer. He waa photo­ graphed Monday being introduced by McMullen (MU to Richard Nikon, operator of Heatings' sewage dlspoeal ptant-— Pheto by Waite. Deadline Monday To Submit Entries For Barry Free Fair <1 I Medals and Trophies lo ' Be Presented in Final , First Ward Park Program Four men were injured, one criti­ cally. Tuesday at 11:10 am. in an elevator explosion at the Sunfield Farmers Elevator in Sunfield. Arlin Stambaugh. 32, a Sunfield This is Che final week in Hastings' 120jh annual Summer Playground | program and Friday ntght the boys tendent of public instruction. Dr. Bartlett will speak on: "Op­ portunities Unlimited.” 1 Barry. residents graduating in­ clude: . Delton — Robert II. Dudley. R2. William L. Leonard, 441 E. Orchard, BS. Doster—Earl M. W«»w*li. •>'*. Rl. Hastings—Martha E. Beadle, R4, BS. and elementary cert.: Rebecca D. Lee, 431 N. Broadway. MA.; Mr*. Ellamae Vanderbrook, Rl. MA. Hickory Corners—Elton G. Burris, Rl. MA.; Carolyn Ehrnstrom. M A. Middleville — Wilder E. William*. 516 Second street, MA. Woodland—John A. Sinclair, 203 Broadway. MA. Nashville — Clarence J. Maurer, BS and secondary certificate. £ is the word for this Gent He makes quick cash through For Sale ads! He tells things he's not f CAN use. Be smart . . Classified Ads . use inexpensive The Hastings Banner RHONE Wl 5*3481 Attack Fatal - To Albert' Silvers Saturday Afternoon Hastings Industrialist’s Death Shocks Community; Rev. Sharpe Pays Tribute in Final Rites 1893—ALBERT JEROME SILVERS—1957 । pleted Friday morning will also - ■ ...... ftv R. otnmunitv lost a valuable This community citizen in the sudden death of Albert Silvera, Saturday. The heart -attack that struck without warning ended an upusual life story that began In Lithuania some sixty-four years Orphaned when four years old and Al forged ahead against obstacles that would have stopped an indi­ vidual with less drive and sound sense of direction. Toward the end of World War II. Al decided lo start an Aluminum Tfle business here—for film an en­ tirely new type of venture. Many who have fallowed with Interest the steady growth” of this new Industry tributed generously to every worth­ Wcdnesday. while project that came to his at­ tention. In addition, .there are lit­ erally hundreds of instances that might be cited of personal kind­ nesses that he has done for people and have, seen the increase in the of this community. variety and quality of lhe articles Here again, it may have been the produced, probably do not appreci­ memory of his own harsh earlier ate the tremendous personal effort experiences that made him- espe­ required to get the project undercially sympathetic to people whu were "up against it.” There were times when it could Despite Al's enthusiastic outbursts have failed; when Al could have of energy and single-minded conceased operations* without much of cantratlon of the problem at iiand. a personal financial loss—and, all which often created an Impression things considered, that would have of ruthlessness, he was. tn fact, a kind and warm-hearted individual Al. however, refused to tolerate who enjoyed and liked all manner the idea of failure. With him. it was of people. a matter of pride, not money—a re­ Contrary to what Shakespeare fusal to admit that he faced a situ­ said on the subject, it is the memory ation that couldn't be solved by of Ai Silver's many good deeds that sound thinking and hard work. It will live after him in this community took plehty of both to get the Metal to serve as an epilogue to a life story Tile venture "over the hump." of exceptional interest and signifi­ Despite his tremendous personal] cance. Nome Ber.win Stodel On FHA Committee Berwln Stadel,' Route 1." Lake Odessa, is Hie new Formers Home Administration committeeman for Barry county . accommodate all who attended and the floral tribute* were magnificent , Tribute to Mr. Silver* was ! Ron Turner, discjockey from . WKMI radio station, will spin rec| ords for Delton and other teenagers , from surrounding areas Friday from 8 to 11 p.m. at the Delton Teen Canteen at the Delton Community hall. Admission Is 25c. Teens from 13 and up are Invited to the record hop. Quimby W3XJS. will meet on Thursday, Aug. 8, at Charlton park for a picnic dinner at 12 o'clock All friends, neighbors and members are cordially Invited. OKB. FAMILY PICNIC SUN­ DAY, AUG. 4. AT ONE O'CLOCK. PLACE—4H CLUB DINING HALL. ALGONQUIN LAKE. Each family bring 2 'dishes to pass, and own table service. out 8/1 < r. accoun club g •'many ,<>f Mid Grand golf (X TtheCo “from Ville a Jwlth vl I ■ ducted lhe last riles. Rev. Sharpe told how Mr. Silvera.' who immigrated to lhe United i । States from Lithuania when he was ■ [States I {hree years old and who waa' orphaned at four, overcame great , I difficulties and never lost Jils -love ; for his fellow man. „ id Pointing to Mr. Silvers' Jewish! faith. Rev. Sharpe told how proud he was of that religion and how well ( he understood the Old Testament. While Mr. Silvers waa not of lhe Christian faith, no* one followed lhe teachings of Jesus with more com­ passion for the needy than did Mr. Silvera, Rev. Sharpe asserted he waa president of the flllvera- flrm produced dried egg* during World .War 1L In 194g he started the Metal Tile Products company, which'went into production early the following year tn the old Smith & Velte elevator with about 1.400 square feet of floor space Now the firm, known us Has­ tings Aluminum Products, has some 65.000 square feet of floor space in modem structures covering must of the area frpm Green to Grand and between Boltwood and Michigan. Its aluminum goods products are dis­ tributed nationally, and in foreign lands. Mr. Slivers Immigrated to the United States, and lived at Troy. N. Y.; Providence. R. I.; Chicago. III., and Lincoln, Neb., in addition lo Hastings. He had been bom April 5. 1893. in Lithuania. iBsiOi ' .sport <n»t 1 Lji L« PE prosecuting attorney. J Franklin Huntley, was elected flrat vice president of the Prosecuting At­ torneys Association of Michigan «t the organization's convention last week at Mackinac Island. Atty. John Zanardi. Iron Moun­ tain, Dickinson prosecutor for 16 years, is the new association presi­ dent. Atty. Huntley, who has held his Barry county post since being elected in 1946. Is a member of the Republican State Central fommittee. Set Hearing OcL 1 To Decide Fate Of NYC Beeliner 7th Day Adventists Church to Open Parochial School Sarah June Frederick, a graduate of the Washington. D.C.. Missionary College, as teacher. ■ Elder Frederick said grades one through eight would be offered this coming term, and the following year a 9th grade would be added. Twentyone students are c'xpected. Elder Frederick said it was hoped to add Employees of Orchard Industries, a 10th grade in the future, which Inc., are scheduled to vote during was as high as it is planned to go. the week of. Aug. 12 to determine whether they desire to be repre­ sented. for purposes of collective utility room far the oil furnace and a kitchenette which win be bargaining, by the United Brother­ hood of Carpenters and Joiners of America. AFL-CIO. The school is a half-mile north by J He National Labor Relations of Banfleld on tije Banfleld road. The property includes one and one- . Tile NLRB declared that the four- half acres of land providing room plant unit of the corporation^which for expansion. is now moving operations into-a new The school will be financed by the factory building on W. State street, Hastings and Delton congregations. "is appropriate for collective bar­ Elder Frederick said he would pro­ gaining within the meaning of the vide transportation this year for NLRB act." some 13 students in the Hastings area, and Delton parents would form transportation pools for their chil­ The Hastings Ki warns club again dren. There will be no direct tuition led the other 12 clubs In Division 11. for children of parents belonging to scoring 92 points during June. Grand the churches. Barry county's other parochial Rapids East and the Southkent club were tied for second with a high Hastings. ruling of 91. Orchard Workers To Vote on Union Representation ;-Rota . group Hastln Abe pr k Rides on the midway will be at reduced prices and there will be contests for the boys and girU in front of the grandstand at 1 pm. Hastings Playground Director Lewis |Lang and his staff will conduct the program. Hub 4>lnuel industrialist who developed one. of the City's newest factories, and who was known for his generosity *------------ :------------- ■ ■■■ ■ The church auditorium could not I Trophy winners include members Juf the Dodgers team in the Kiwanls Little League baseball league. On M. C. ... : | the championship team were: Keith Barber, captain, and Dick VanWle, la about the only onlv Indi-; Indi- ] Wayne Sullivan. Gary Storlcan, drive (Al is : Dennis Storrs. Kenney Weller. Jervidua) we have ever known who: Silvers practiced brotherhood. ----- ; ry Skidmore. Tom King. Doug Cook. even seemed to relax under "full. Mike Hallifax, Darrell Casteleln. -told _____________________________ He how officers and ministers. head of steam”) and concentration Jack Bender. Jerry Cole and David i needing help for individuals, turned Crawford. [to Mr. Silvera when there was no on building his new industry. A) This Thursday will be the ‘ final *lse ,o «° “He helped re­ found plenty of time to take a use­ day, of swimming under the play- I habilitate many people." Rev. ful part in the life of the com­ ground program. The bus will pick | Sharpe conUnued. "and he touched many lives. munity. up the children at Southeastern and man y Mves, Maybe it was the remembrance Central for the fine trip to the I Mr. Slivers' death shocked thia Il community, where he had estab­ of his own youthful struggles that YMCA camp at Algonquin take. Tuesday 126 were taken swim- Ilished a reputation for accomplishcaused him to be especially active mlng. I menu and friendliness. In support of the YJI.CJL But this Mr. Silver* came to Hastings on A new addition to the Y's swim- • was merely one of many. During the mlng area is a new Army surplus Ind. years he lived in Hastings, Al con­ float used in building pontoon EDITORIALS—i Mined ' Rotary rthelr •Jtotery Arlln Stambaugh is associated in the welding business in Sunfield A hearing to determine whether with his father, John Stambaugh, the Beeliner is to disappear from under the name Stambaugh Ac Son. the New York Central Jackson to They have been in business about Grand Rapids run is lo begin at term, Clark W. Hill, the agency's eight yeara. 9:30 am. Oct. k it'the Michigan county supervisor, has announced. Practically all who heard the ex­ Public Service commission office In Stadel operates a 160 acre dairy plosion described ,lt 8s a whistling sound and then 'the blast, which farm. The other two committeemen A petition to with unexpired terms are Albert Bell sounded like a bomb. There were 18 pawenger service and Kenneth Jonca, of Nashville. Silos filled with wheat and com | tings was filed wit Committee members serve 3-year totaling approximately 14 0.000 terms arranged so that one member bushels In that Immediate area The Beeliner replaced the steam when the explosion occurred. The Is appointed each year. The term of trains of the N.Y.C. on April 27. office begins July 1. A member com­ silos were filled, a fact which may 1952. Railroad officials assert the pleting his term cannot succeed him­ have kept them from being demol­ line will lose 940.000 this year. ished. self and at least two of the members The Beeliner lost the mall con­ must be farmers. Tuesday afternoon a small strip tract on April 1. 1956. The contract of will about two feet wide which The county committee determines brought in 124.000 annually. N.YX3. was loosened by the blast, but did the eligibility of local farmers who officials said. not fall with the remainder of the apply for FHA loans. The commit­ to 1945 held a seat on the Chicago wall, was removed. The tons and tee also'certifies the value of farms tons of broken blocks were removed, being purchased or improved with Mercantile Board of Exchange. He and repair to the roof of the head Farmers Home Administration loans house was started. ■ and assists in adapting the loan pro­ Lenon estimated .the damage to gram to local conditions. There are owned a Producer* Egg company the building to be 125,000. and added MATTHEW FAMILY REUNION Johnstown Grangers are to meet approximately 3,000 county commit­ plant at Lincoln. Neb. The wls show will bring the fa­ that the repairs would be made as Sunday. August 4. at the Sports­ Saturday, at 8:30. The chap __ _ Aug. -3.---------------------------r ­ tees in the United States. Alaska, He was married in 1938 to the — charge -----mous team of Homer and Jethro rapidly. as possible. • He 'has insur- woman's club' House. Podunk Lake. lain ~rill fx have of---------------the meet- Hawaii. Puerto Rico and the Virgin former Roberta Stone at Lincoln. -*•— supper. (islands. to Hastings for the first time. The Ing. Potluck Neb. pair appear weekly on the WLS Barry county is to have, a second National Bam Dunce out of Chicago. Hastings Kiwanls club, the Hastings parochial school, it was announced They have appeared in such widely Country club, the Hastings Elks and this week by Elder Gordon Fred­ separated places as the swank hotels erick. pastor of the Hastings and of Las Vegas. Boston Symphony board and took great pride in the Dilttln Seventh Day Adventist hall, the Roosevelt hotel in New churches, “Y" camp at Algonquin lake. York and the New Orleans and In addition to his wife. Mr. Silvers Olympia .theater In Miimi. Their Is survived by two sisters, Mrs. bidders and purchased the former comic parodies of popular hits re­ Sarah Cox of Los Angeles, Calif., Banfleld school' from the Delton corded by RCA-Vktor gross tremen­ and Mrs. Max (Bessie* Seigel of dous sales. Anderson. 8. C. at public auction. Al) “ children Mr. Silvera, and his wife, were The building is now being prepared known for their generosity and fqr the opening of the Fall term. Fair often, but they should make charitable works, although their acts The school will open on Sept. 3 it a point to enjoy Children’s Day of kindness were done quietly. with Elder Frederick's wife, Mrs. Diicjockey Turner iTo Spin-Recordings At Delton Canteen SMART Director Lang has also scheduled ! a movie, skiu by the children and other enterta.nment. Those to receive medals signifying playground championships include: Ted Bustance and Jan Jacobs, for croquet; Lonnie Johncock and Kay James, tetherball; Tom Sothard. chess: Dick Mead and Susan Rose, checkers; John and Kay James, nok-hockey; Scott Gelow, horseshoe*; Glenn Fitzgerald, hopscotch; Larry Hathaway and Jan Jacobs. shuflleboard. end Merle Haines and Natalie Bortak. badminton. In addition, the winners of the baugh, be cut the burning cloth- The elevator is owned and oper­ ated by Theo Lenon, a native of Sunfield and -a member of the State Agriculture commission, wlio has been in business for 35. years. He cmplojk approximately 20 persons, the ntinber varying with lhe sea­ sons. \ Lynn Peabody is the foreman, and has been, an employee for the post NUMBER 14 and girls are scheduled to gather at the First ward park for enter­ talnment and the presentation of Hastings and Barry county residents this week mourned lhe death trophies and medals to winners of of Albert J. Silvers. 64, 505 W. Green street, president of the Hastings the various events held during the i Aluminum i’nxiucts comiiany, who diet! at 2 p.m. Saturday at Pen­ ™.. eight -._u. weeks. z—u-- . —.. Lang, <— di­ nock hospital after suffering a heart attack about 11 a.m. at his home. past Lewis Tuesday at 2 p.m. civic leaders, business associates and friends from rector. has announced. all walks of life gathered at the Presbyterian church in, tribute-to the Stambaugh, the father of two sons, had gon* to the second Hope, then climbed a ladder and was Handing on a platform 20 feet high when the explosion occurred. His clothes caught on fire, but he managed to climb down the ladder. Standing on the second floor when the explosion occurred was Lynn Peabody. 60. foreman at the elevator. When the dust from the falling debris cleared enough that Pe*; Dawn Patrol to Be Welcomed Here Sunday Morning SECT TON ONE—PAGES I to 8 City’s20thSummerlHearl rlaygroundSeason1— -Will End Friday Arlin Stambaugh Has Burns Over 75% oj His Body; Elevator Damaged Offer $4,001) in Prentiums in 1957 Exposition; Officials Completing Plans for Aug. 12-17 Attractions 12 from Barry To Graduate at Western Michigan HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. AUGUST 1. 1957 Sunfield Welder Critically Burned In Dust Explosion knife. Lawrence Bower. 45. single; and a farmer residing eight miles north of Bunfleld. was injured on the head and hip by falling cement blocks which were blown from either end of the building. Bower had arrived at the elevator only minutes before. Monday, Aug. 5, is the deadline for Bacry county farmers, house­ Milford Moore, 45, of Vermont­ wives, 4H’ers, and others to submit their finest product and handiwork ville, an elevator employee for the lo compete for about $4,000 in premium money offered at the 1957 past two year*, received Injuries to Barry County Free Fair, Secretary Forrest Johnson reminded every­ his eyes when the flash of the ex­ plosion Ailed the air with cement, one yesterday,* dirt and dust. While entries have l>cen pouring in, many more are expected for this --------------- :------------------------------------------- ^year's exposition which opens Mon-1, Oddly enough, the building did not catch Are. (day, Aug. 12, to continue through Both ends of the building in following Saturday. the foliowins which Stambaugh was working, Final plans are being completed along with a partition which went down the center of the building, Johnson enthusiastically reported ' were completely blown out, and Wednesday that Hastings mer­ chant* were supporting the Fair raised. It was estimated that.20 by, offering fine, special grand­ 'Aviation enthusiasts will have memberships In lhe Barry County their annual opportunity to enjoy a I "mass fly-in” Sunday when the I Agricultural society. These memberships, costing 11, Hastings Jaycees and Civil Alri. Patrol sponsor the Dawn Patrol all will gjye the purchasers a voice in 'the conduct of the fair and a vote lhe Municipal field. . > , v _ । in the annual meeting, and will also Pilots ar» expected' to begin 'provide funds with which the Fair .. .u. managers can constantly Improve the exposition. there will be prise* for the Aral Secretary Johnson, pointing to a arrival, for the plane traveling full program of activities starting on the farthest, Jo participate in the please every member of the family , pilots and the youngest passenger. and that the midway attractions be­ The Jayceca again will serve ing brought here by A. J. CarL of breakfast to the filers, guests and Ultra, would be exciting and clean. the public starting at 7 o'clock. They ^The midway will have eight Will also provide transportation to the pilots and passengers who de­ sire to attend church in Hastings. Last year 127 planes landed dur­ There will be no'girlie shows nor ing the Dawn Patrol. gambling Joints. The midway opera­ tor will also welcome concessions operated by local organizations. "This is to be a great family fair," Johnson asserted, "and we're sure everyone will enjoy it" He pointed out that the 4H club members havA already worked on the grounds, mowing the area and cleaning it up. Buildings are being painted and otherwise Improved, Twelve Barry county students are The entire area will be sprayed among the 434 who will graduate for insect control, too. from Western Michigan Unlvenlty this Thursday evening. The speaker at tonights gradua­ especially pleased with the grand­ tion exercises will be- Dr. Lynn K. stand attractions, with honepull­ ing contests, harness racing, the Bartlett. Michigan* new superin­ 18 PACES—3/SECTIONS Roi Spe jOui < held > boqnt attend qualn Rapid fami moth Ro Thur wher frien have ! fami ; Th ■ takin them 5 Ann Th catlo ' D ;lyn Gor 'cott the aerv birt I M ■ fam Jim wee Mrs T and spe CA M day bet Lak M vis Ju j las S an : Ye R In I lei 5 G J on 3Ma ■ ; mo da ha bu fo an sp M o Hostings Kiwonis Tops : ir •m M �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST 1. 1867 Rotary Projects, Special Events are ^Outlined Monday 11 lS>ll« *uoo ..r O«ir s home. ds from p to the es, and /tary’s Student Logn fund or other ^worthwhile project* Another fund­ raising I project will be a chicken 'barbecue to be put ot» next May by Kthe Rotarians. Proceeds will also go ;to the Student Loan fund. * Another planned event is a Joint 'dinner meeting with members of lhe •<Kiwanis club to honor all Hastings " High athletes who win letters in any ; sport.during the 1M7-S8 school year. :That will be held In the Spring. 1 The Rotarians are planning a ‘-“Rotary Ann" dinner party with the ■ group attending « production of the Hastings Civic Theater players. < In addition to Chairman Wiswell. .-the project committee Includes Ricli>axd Peldpausch. Richard Jacobs and . nr S Tmn.lAa Jackaoi ihigan ention sland. Uoun- presi­ s held being Ll h ether • from Values like theses * ONLY at.^Ofel ' I ■ ists family were guteta at lhe honje of Mrs. Leo Tewksbury Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Bums and Jimmy of Ann Arbor spent the weekend here with tffeir parents. , Mr. and Mrs J. O. Hollister and Mrs. Ivin Bums Tom Steury. Larry McGallard and Jerry Lvons left Sunday to spend two weeks at the Chanute Air Force Bare in Illinois with the CAP. Mrs. Mabel Crawley of Bedford road visited Mrs. Robert Bryans last week A guest from Friday until Mon­ day of the Misses Hazel and Ellxabeth Henry was Mrs. Fred Bauch of econd unced Fredi and entlst •lion term Pt- 3 iuate this •nly- add rhlch , orth Mrs. Kate Powler of Springport visited the Nell Grangers. Mrs Juna Martin and other friendr here last week. On Sunday Mrs Fowler and Mrs Martin attended the > Yeekiey-Tanner school reunion > Robert Willison of Indianapolis. 5 Ind.. Is visiting the Edward Lech■ leitners a few dava thia week •• Garold Mahler of Haatlngs called S on his parent*. Mr and Mrs Floyd s Mahler. Bunday. ' •' Mr. and Mrs. John Bratton have - moved’ to Bay City. Mr. and Mrs Hugh Stanlake and daughter of Santa Ana. Calif, who .‘ have been visiting Mrs Ina Perry, are spending this week in Lansing. ’. but will return here before leaving for California. ‘ Mr and Mn Glenn Allerding and Mr. and Mrs Blake Allerdlhg (■pent several da yr last week at Marquette. oom M ■■ ■ 9 ICE CREAM Jt-OV ■■ your accu Pron Gil 14 OI. 21 ' WRODUCE specials! 303 303 Shurfine Yellow Cling Sliced Peaches Peaches Shurfine Tattered Tom iv, 35' ™43‘ POTATOES "S.: CABBAGE Home Grown Large, solid heads Kiddy Carrier _3’« 4 o«. 29c Welch's ★ Shedd's Lady Betty Prune Juice32 35c Shurfine Tomato Juice _-46 01- 31c Brooks Catsup __14 ®»- 21c Spartan—Chunk 3 Tuna Fish for Chicken of the Sea—Chunk 89c ' ■Ori^iaf J v.,wn OPEN OUR DOOR TO A. trui/i EXTRA Cash Savings Tuna Fish WW- lW "IIIS HUS ^.'W. GREEN STAMPS Peas303 2f<>'43c Shurfine Early Harvell, Peas______ •_ _303 2,0' 39c Frethliko W. K. Cornvoc foe 2 'o' 35c Swift's Prem12 oi. 47c Kray Sliced—with Gravy Beef t«o«. 53c Heins Macaroni with Cheese Sauce JS'A «<• 19c 33c OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Wai* M NlrMraa. Th. Pn Pork & Beans - 300 2,or 23c Green Giant Armour TreetIZoi. 47c TOP QUALITY FOODS Tuna Fish33c •thru- •rmm 10‘39head 15 Spartan Welch's Grapeade Drink _46 °*- 33c FOOD CENTER Group Purchasing h/ re oil they muc are of *■ com p if sh deli* tra peof resp ss 11 A SOI. 2 for 25' 23' fact age med perc com, yepr that muc BOLOGNA 4V ,. 31 Heinz Hamburg Relish Kraft Salad Mustard Shurfine Catsup 8... 33' Heinz 57 Sauce 37' Heinz Cider Vinegar Musselman's Applesauce 2^ 37‘ Shurfine Fruit Cocktail 25‘ Shurfine Grapefruit Sections3os 2to, 39' Shedd's Lady Betty is oi. a 79 V/ AH PESCHKES GRADE 1—SLICING lk. 41 Bradshaw Spun Honey io oi. 25' Smuckers Grape Jelly Musselman's Apple-Grape Jelly? >b.43' 39' Swift's Oz Peanul Butter ... 43' Shedd's Peanut Butter Shedd's Ezy French Dressing^.. 25' Shedd's Mayonnaise .«... 45' Shurfine Salad Dressing „. 49' Miracle Whip Salad Dressing „. 59' Cucumber Pickles USDA Choke BEEF RIB STEAKS PURE LARD ■=- 2"»39* LOWER PRICES f■ ... A MiKh.ll Mai 59 55 aw m PARK LANE BRAND I lni» hU- 1 Breast O'Chicken—Chunk LEGALS . LOW LOW PRICES . PL&> W /VALUABLE <JtV GREEN STAMPS PEANUT BUTTER Black —■ Shurfine Brand TEA BAGS BACON• J7 n tract /CENTER. Our —for instance: Pan© Cake IONIA BRAND—SLICED ' Detroit guests virfta Miu Joce;lyn Ironside and her mother. Mrs. Gordon Ironside, at their Oun lake cottage on the Point over the week­ end. A. Saturday evening dinner party for the tuests also included the Joiui Gallaghers the occasion serving to celebrate Mrs. O.'s birthday ^3 pi 8 ni rt. •t’ the 1WKALD E. ULAMUC. Tra*t*> F f Mr. and Mrs Harold Jacobs and family of Lansing called on her mother. Mrs J. J. Edmonds. Sun- (in at chlgah flee in inslng. iTrhlS Philip It. MilcheU. w R I ST Hl. lllh d*i rrunlot Center 8. JV7FOOD The annual Reid reunion was theid at Tyden park Sunday with a boqntlful potluck supper and 65 in attendance An enjoyable afternoon was spent visiting and getting acqualnled with the latest additions Miss Lorraine LaFleur of Grand Rapids spent the .weekend with Mr ■land Mrs. Harrv Thompson. Sr. ? Mr. and Mrs. Walter Monewack C of Battle Creek were Sunday callers F^nf Mr. and Mrr Harry Thompson. Thursday. Alur. 8. for Miami. Fla. where he will attend the wedding Haight of of Mr. hla and niece.Mrr He Arthur will make several e Ann Arbor en visited parent*, the’ stop-overs routeherhome to visit - Rosa Dunns, over lhe weekend A Relatives The Ed McKeouah family isWL« va-. from Kenosha. « have rationing at Wall lake in the for Thebeen Ken Hoffman family are­ visiting the Jock Clarcy mer Dan Walldorf! cottage that a motor trip through noru ­ family for several days * taking now owned bv lhe Dick. Liningtons thern Michigan this week K The McKeough's slater in law and Sher family of Detroit visited them ST, Ihiffal A McCalla' !«/ fid. «iary ot *a!4 •< OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION PERSONALS lunty's anklin South LZOAL NOTICE ft ‘•upper would be held at either the »Odd Fellows or Presbyterian hall. Awith lhe-Rotarians putting on the | ■ Oertru M<4'«l1<ia. Pr—at. Hubbard, retired Hastings post­ OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION master and a good bridge player himaelf. traced the development of the game and gave an Interesting account of how the local Duplicate club grew from former Whist clubs. The local Duplicate club attracts ■trnany of the best players in this part .of Michigan. Including players from Grand Rapids. Kalamasoo and Bat,Ue Creek - Roger Wiswell. chairman of the •'Rotary project committee, reported -that the first event would be the .golf outing and evening dinner al ths Country club to which Rotarians “from Greenville. Wayland. Mlddle'vlUe and Lowell would be guest a e death Tastings Iftta.'JrKffi Haalian. MirAlass 10 TIME FOB ■aid Ksiaw. haviae (UM a ••lilloa » inc let th* DMefwlaaUan at Heirs • □n Mui service al lea *• PMH»kH.H tfilrh The Tyden present rerved •r. require* loWHrM.Kt ■ Id (Mart ai .*>4 rmln- I T» j The history of the game of bridge •wnd lhe development of the popular {Duplicate Bridge organization of the {tasting* Country club were outMined to members pf lhe Hastings Wotary club by Roy O Hubbard at Flheir Monday luncheon meeting at /Motel Heatings BER 14 Reui 8T.'A? ST ■prrrawTrnr O! OPIN THUM. ANO HI. NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. The BUYING POWER 500 STORES tPMtrAft \sraagg �tbb mrroi avwta. 50 Attend Gillespie Reunion on Sunday The Gillespie reunion was held at Tyden park on Bunday with 50 i yr U-M Graduate Named Sanitary Engineer Here present. A potluck dinner was rerved and a business meeting fol­ lowed with election of officers. Mrs. Maurice C. Kaser. 28. a graduate Gertrude Hill of Bangor-was cho­ sen president. Mrs Alice Gordon of of Kalamazoo college who received South. Haven, vice president and hl* master's degree In publip health Mrs Belle Hill of .South Haven, from the University of Michigan In secretary - treasurer Family mem­ 1956. ha* been named to succeed David McMullen. 503 E. Woodland, bers were present from Mt. Clem­ as Barry county's sanitary engineer ens. Holland. Grandville, Bangor, Jackson. Lansing. Kalamazoo. Alle­ gan, South Haven. California, ac 15 to accept a poalUon aa aaaiaUnt well as thia vicinity. Neat year the reunion will take place al Cheshire Cente.r. . । The new program war Inaugu­ rated at the Big Rapids school to train high school graduates so they can assist sanitary Engineers In public health programs. Kaser and hi* wife, lhe former Phyllis Gemberllng ot Kalamazoo, and their three children. Marc. 5; Vaughn. 4. and Jdartha, 2. are liv­ ing in the former Hawthorne home at 1015 N. Michigan. Born In Coldwater. Kaser is the PIN-POINT PRECISION IN WATCH REPAIRS Our experts see to it that your timepiece is, running accurately once again. Prompt, dependable service at sensible prices. Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Michigan Phone Wl 5 5316 • A CYNIC IS A MAN WHO KNOWS THE PRICE OF EVERY­ THING. AND THE VALUE,OF NOTHING"’ ***"*" * (Author’s Name Below 1 = Although it is o statistical fact that the price the aver­ age family spends for their medicines is now a lesser percentage of their total in­ come than it used to be ten years ago. it is also a fact that their benefits are now much greater. Modern prescriptions are really a great value because they help you to get well so much more quickly that you are sick only days, instead of weeks. Their price is low compared to their value. YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE Wl 5-2134 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Pick up your prescription if shopping near us. or let us deliver promptly without ex­ tra charge. A grftt many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions May we com­ pound yours? GARDNERS PHARMACY father, who died In 1953, wa* a .dentist at Parchment. He wa* graduated from Kalamarn-i Central Hiah and Kalamazoo college. He majored In biology and menus try'and after graduating be­ gan public health training under (he Michigan Dept of Public Health. He fluent three month* at the Branch-Hillsdale Health de­ partment. three months with the ' lensing - Ingham Health unit, a I year with the Allegan-VanBuren department before returning to I Branch-Hillsdale for three years. I Last year he worked as a coiuull1 ant in sanitation fdr the American Institute of Baking in Chicago. He report* he got two major desires "out of my. system—travel and big cities” Golfing and fishing are his ma­ jor ^outdoor hobbies and he alro likes to play the piano and organ. He belongs to the Episcopal church. Contributions Pay Total Cost of Memorial Organ Miss Emily McElwain. Hastings High English and French teacher and chairman of the Teachers’ club committee which sponsored the D. A. VanBusklrk Memorial Fund, has announced that the ejectric- organ purchased as a memorial to the late school superintendent has been com­ pletely paid for by voluntary contri­ butions. . Co»t of the inrtniment, which Is' a memorial in Central auditorium. The ocean was dedica’ed to Mr. VonBusklrk’s memory during the 1957 HH5 baccalaureate service. DURFEE By Mrs. John Hook Gloria Casey of near Hustings was a Friday overnight guest of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice * Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice ac­ ' conipanied Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Keller %nd children to visit Kendall Keller and family al their cabin I near Kalkaska. * Mr. and Mrs. [Robert Rose and family attended Tw church picnic at Gun lake Sun| day. In the afternoon they ali tended the Case reunion at the | Roy Spaulding home In the Moore ' district. * Rev. i\nd Mrs. Roberts 1 attended lhe homecoming at Maple iHill Sunday. Rev. Moxon was the afternoon speaker and Rev. Beason ' the evening speaker. Rev. and Mr*. Robert* attended the Conference . Ministerial picnic at Fitzgerald I park at Grand Ledge Tuesday. * ! Mr*. Elrte Davis and Janice. Mrs. . Dale Miller. Lloyd and Harold, al। tended service* at Gull Lake Bible 1 conference Sunday afternoon. * Mr. and Mjs. Homer Hammond and Mr*. Genevieve Makley of Hastings accompanied Mrs.' Falconer of Wel­ come Comers to Battle/Jreek Sun­ day where they called on Mr. and Mrs Oreydon Hynes. 101 E. State PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS ’Quotalion by Oscar Wilde (1856-19001 Copyright 1957 I8W1I Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Finstrom of Lansing were callers al lhe home of Mrs. Dan Lewis Monday. . To bake potatoes quickly, first put them In boiling salted water for 10 minutes; then take them out and place them In the oven, suggest M S. U.. food specialists . FAC 'vice* Mr and Mrs. Vivern Ralngh were at the cottage with lhe young people Other young people there •tho attending the meeting are Michael and Steven Potter. Don Zimmerman. Ray Crothers and his courln visiting him. * The Wood- land WC.T U will meet Tuesday, were Saturday evening visit-.rx with Aug. 6 at’ the roadside park on Mr. and Mrs. Forest Begerow celeM-06 for a potluck dinner at noun, Bring your table service, refresh-1 ment* and a dLsh to pass. There will be election of officers. * Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Steele and family brating their son. Caton’-. 7th birthday. * MondSy dinner guest* with Mr. and Mrs. Willi* Dalton were Mr. and Mrs. Birdsill Donahoo of Orlando. Fla. Anywhere August White Goods! YOU CANT AFFORD NOT TOF STORE HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Thursday, 9:30 A.M. to 12 noon. Friday, 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Local Farmers to File for Federal Gas Tax Refund | Servieegrams ». . | Funeral Services s. Foley To be Held Today Eugene JerkaU*. *on of Mr. and Mrs John J. Jerkatls, R 3, MlddlevlUe, Li scheduled to complete six weeks of ROTC training August 2 al Fort Campbell. Ky, with mem­ Services arc lo be held tills Now is the time for Barry county bers of the Western Michigan Uni­ versity cadet program. Thursday at 2 pjn. at the Leon­ farmer* to file for their Federal verslty The 21-year-old cadet was grad­ ard Funeral home for Mrs Junns gasoline tax' refund. uated from Gage Park High School. E Foley. 84. 1012 N Michigan ave­ nue. who died al 5:30 a m Tuesday ending June 30. 1*57. claims must Chicago, at the Palmer Hurting home at be 'filed on or before Sept. JO, Pvt. Francis D. Hook, son of Mr. Nashville. . 1957. This reminder Is offered by and Mrs. John W. Hook. R4 HasDr. William Heirigel is to officiate. County Agricultural Agent Ar­ Ungs. recently was graduated from and burial will be in Riverside thur Steeby. the Army’s fclghi-week Automotive cemetery. FOrm 2240 must be used to apply Maintenance Etohool at Fortfor the refund. This form will be Chaffee. “‘ ' - - Ark. "Hr We He rwelverf received inin-!! xashville home since mailed to all farmers who filed fpr slructlon in the maintenance, re- JllIv 4 a gas tax refund In 1956 Those who pair and inspection of light and! she 4M ln on Junp have not filed a claim before /can heavy duty military vehicle*. Hook 1 10 1B73 and hvcd therr -and at. get Form 2240 from their County (Manchester and Mt. Pleasant She Agricultural Agent, or from the attended Hastings High. । was married to Lewis D Fuller in local Internal Revenue office. Davi*.______ RA । Grand Rapids in 1896 They lived1 Spc 3 William R. _____ Farmers can make claims for a j 83 on at •>.. Uie thcre untl( 19)9 When they moved I refund on all gasoline bought and 16338835, is now in Ward Naval hospital al Great Lakes. Ill, to Hastings He died in 1923 used on th? farm. She married James E. Foley here This Includes gasoline used by receiving treatment on his back. Wlillam fractured his back last In 1935 Mrs. Folcv was a charter custom operators or neighbors who helped with the planting, cultivat­ January while he was stationed in member of the Welcome Ladle* Aid | ing or harvesting of any agricul­ Germany. He was brought back to and a former member uf the Wefei “| tural crop. He warns that no refund the States in April still in a cart. come Orange. Mrs. Foley !•• survived by her hus- | will be made for gasoline used off The cast was on for about two and th? farm, such as for transporting one-half months. Now he is back in band, two sons. Earl A. Fuller of family or farm goods on the public thb Hospital because his buck didn't Plainwell and Charles A Fuller of highway- Apy owner, tenant or op­ completely mend before. He Ls the Hastings, a daughter. Mrs Clyde erator of a farm can file for the re­ son of Mr. and Mr*. Edward Davis <On!die> Kuempel. of Hasting* and of R3 Hastings. Hie wife and son. twv granddaughters. fund. • • The highway revenue Act of i James, are living at 736 N. Michi­ agenda. * The MethodLst church Is I 1956 raised the federal tex on gan. being given a face Utting by the re­ gasoline from two to three cent* James D. Dowsett. son of Mr. pairing of the front porch mid । and Mrs. Donald J. Dowsett of steps. ♦ Mr and Sirs. Charles .Mil­ Une bought durinc the part fiscal Berryville road, left for his six ler and family arc now stationed nt weeks' rummer session In the Ma­ Grand Rapids. Charles Is affiliated rine Corps school In Quantico. Va. Form 22^0 should be sent .to lhe' Ha is In the PLC program* James with the Viking Pump Corp. * Bam District Director of Interna! Reve­ Is a junior next year at Central Buxton attended the Stanton reI union at Tyden park Sunday. ♦ nue! Federal Building. Detroit 25,1 Michigan college. I Mr. and Mrs. Julius Frey caHed on Michigan. Do not send invoices, I Mr. and Mrr. Fred Frey of Battle bills'or statement* with the form, Spec. 3 Norbert M. Arens Creek and Mlv. Jen Read of -the but keep them. Revenue agents may Nr G. 27929511 same city. Sunday. want to check record* to make sure 83rd 1. C.-Medium Truck Co. that lhe correct amount has been A.P.O. 227 Ngw York. N. Y. claimed. Fanners should not confuse this A/3c James F. Helm AF 16563164 with lhe State tax which Is six 342g Stu. Ron.. Box 1200 cents per gallon and must be re­ By Mrs. L. H. Brumm quested from the Secretary' of States Office in Lansing. The State UlfIMITV T1,p W-SC.S. met at the church tax refund must be requested with­ DAkiriEIH v & VILINIIl Wednesday with the Dorcas Circle in six months and Invoices showing members serving the luncheon. the gas has been paid for must be By Mn Leo Frey Plans made for an Ice cream social Included The. gas must also be in August. Mrs. Vera Hewitt had used before requesting payment. Barbara and Dick Hoover re­ charge of the program. The topic turned July 20 from the Youth of the lesron was "A Stranger In Camp at Manistee National Forest. Our-Midst.” Devotions were led by Mrs. Ruth 'Johnston. The new pro­ Mr. and Mr*. J. Howard Tredin­ Thelr parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert nick. 042 W. Green, expected to re­ Hoover, motored to the north woods ject for this year Is "Count Your turn here yesterday after being at to return the young people who had Blcsslngrf- for which boxes are given each member Into which each Summit. N. J., during the illness been gone a week. ★ Rev. Rollie and death of Mrs. Tredinnick’s Poe returned home from the Cleve­ places coins accordingly as they mother. Mr*. John Mahon. 60. who land Clinic hospital Wednesday tliInk they should and the boxes are then to be turned in for the so­ Rev. Poe will be on disability for died at 12:20 am. Tuesday. July 23. The Tredinnicks had left here the some time yet. * Mrs. Leo Frey cieties fund Inter. * Callers the past week on Mr. and Mrs Frank i previous Sunday to be with *' Mn. motored to Petoskey Wednesday to attend the W.C.T.U.’ rehool at Fair­ Hynes were Mrs. Thelma Seifert of Mahon. view. She returned Saturday. Mrs Martinez. Calif, and daughter. Dor­ C. Souder from Nashville accom­ othy Murphy, of Midland. Before canning reason gets Dennis and Douglas Duncan re­ panied her. * Mr. and Mrs. Milton underway, check the working order Jenks from near Brighton called turned to Bellevue Saturday after of your pressure canner by putting on Mr. Elmer Jenks and Del Sun- two. weeks with their grandparents. waler in It and bringing, it up to Iday. * Miss Marv Lou Miller en­ Mr. and Mrs. Jerrv FLshef * Mr. pressure In the usual way. tered Community hospital Wednes­ and Mrs. Orron Munn and Mrs. day where she hod minor surgery. James Hutchlnvs of Grand Rapids Tests have shown that the butter­ She returned Friday to the home of and Mr. and Mrs. Orley Balyeat of fat testing method used tn bulk her parents. Mr. and Mrs. David Sparta were Sunday dinner guests tanks is accurate if the milk is Miller. n-ith Mr. and Mr*, Carl Walts. ★ agitated long enough. Three- mi­ Mrs. Edith Groat called on Mrs Mrs Harry Hough was a Sunday nutes is the recommended length of Oliver Peake of Augusta Sunday. visitor with her sister. 'Mrs Frank While there she had an opportunity Rore. In Grand Rapids * Mr. and to see Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Graham Mrs. Allen Grlqage and family at­ who were visitors from Sarasota. tended the Shilton reunion Sunday Fla. * Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon at Kfuskegon. * A nephew and Moxev arrived Saturday for a couffin. Theron Euper and daughter. month’s visit with her mother. Mr< Mary Frey. Larry Moxey drives lo family of Flint were Sn turdfly vlslM.8.U. each Sunday where he-plays । tor* with Mr*. Dalsv Tyler and Mr. clarinet In the Veteran’s band. I and Mrs. Leon Tvler and for a Good luck Larry In your ’selection I couple days’ vacation with the latar a member of this great band. * 1 ter were a nephew. Paul Egelkroud. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey and family of Detroit Sunday cuests with Mr. and Mrs. enjoyed Sunday dinner with Mr and Mrs. John Mourer of Hickory. Oliver Boulter. Sr, were' Mrs Da­ * Mr. and Mrs. Nile Miller and vid Boulton and children of Har­ daughter called on Miss Wilma Mil­ ting's. Mr. and Mr* Charles Hef­ ner and children of Bey Citv and ler Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Crago spent Mr. and Mrs. Art Bradslinw of I-in- I the weekend with Mrs. Charles sing. W Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Row-1 Hoffman In Ludington. * Mrs. Hen­ tader and son. 'Nlel. and wife of! ry Gray has gone to Lake Louise Paducah. Kv„ were Sunday visitors where she will be a guest of Rev with Mrs. Rev Rowlnclrr. * Mrs.' and Mr?. Robert Smith. Rev. Smith Leon Tvler. accompanied by Mr*.1 Is a counselor at the camp this Harrv Hough wo* In Greenville week. ★ Mrs. L. Severance and Mr. Tuesday attending the funeral oL_a and Mr*. B. Minford and two friend. ★ Mrs. 'Jerrv Fisher was in I daughter*, all from Lapeer spent Hastings Friday and called on Mrs 1 .------ -----------------.. AJta all day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Toma Know!'-* and Mrs. Schantz. Mr and Mrs. Leon Wayne Prey. * Mrs Thelma Cook. i----------- -----* — Mrs- Ruth Frey. Mr*. Betty Danku. Tvler and *on. Mr and Mrs. Gor- ! and Mrs. Kate Nickerson, members don Tyler, were Sunday dinner of the Burroughs Extension group, guest* with Mr. and Mrs Merrill motored to Laming Thursday where TyTflr in Grand Rapids for Gordon’s lhev were taken on a tour by the birthday. Mr. and Mr* Stanley Manker Extension Homemakers. They were also dinner guest* of lhe Lansing were Snnriav visitors with Mrs. El.MS.U1. * aarv Oarv Gray, *on son or of Mr. mer Warren at North Star * Mrs. .MS.U. land Mrs Willi* Gray of Climax.’Leon Tvler. acconmonted bv Mr*, returned home Friday with Mr. and Harry Hough, took her daughter. Mr*. Gordon Buxton at whose home <Trew|. ro Fatnn Rapid* Friday to I he had been visiting for a week and. the Methodist cottaee at the camp.1 a half. . I ground*. The Rev Marvin Zlmmer। The WBCB will meet Augurt 7 man is there during the meeting*. at the home of Mr* Frank Arneft. For the weekend while Rev. ZimA picnic dinner will b« on the day’s merman was home for church ser-! j WOODLAND DANMEL Q Ian!* day famll: old H nue i Mini; Lowel PENNEYS NATION WIDE from me GARDNER'S MALTEDS ore TOPS ! NEW LOW PRICES ON OUR NATION-WIDE SHEETS What terrific muslins! Thread count—higher than -you expect in-this-type1 Wear—so-superb -even | hotels and motels buy Nation-Wides1 A proud Penney brand, one of the most popular sold in America . . . a true economy sheet, low in price, long on service, first quality always1 72 by 103 inches 81 by 108 inches, 1.83 42 by 36-inch cases, 37c 81 by 99 DACRON-FILLED PILLOWS Penney's Printed First quality! The ultimate in Cotton Blankets comfort' Permanently resilient 100 '!. Dupont Dacron fiber- ^|A| ■ fill. Assorted multicolor prints. 3.98 Penney's brings you o new mid-weight .blanket. Per­ fect for now—as extras in winter So beautiful—you can use it as a coverlet. Nylon binding pastels. Sheer Truloh Net Panels Friday and Saturday 1.19 WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Penney's TWILLS 'tight twills 3.29 proportion fitted. Sanforized: mer- 2 69 drUgs Quality and' "Jrie/ulhf St nficc Manig the H eral b SP3 about . has bhome nesdaj Mother Succumbs GARDNER house the r ' Hamil Donalc have : house tage c FOUNTAIN SPECIAL! Malteds lews For the modern home­ maker! Sheer rayon net with a special washable finish. Keep their shape, shrink resistant. Stay crisp, too. Ivory. 19 �THnlE r« with n’r. 7th r gueau 1 Dalton (here to M THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1367 FAORFOUR The Hastings Banner I tn -,i - •________________ Northern Michigan and the UP । and vialted v 1*1 ted Mr. and Mrs. John Knlivila at Crystal Falls. Mr. Knily- PERSONALS 05123809 IMMEDIATE OPENING for an el pcrlcnced typist in Order Depart­ ment Some filing and dictaphone work. Must be fast and accurate. Cal) Wl -ft-ZMl for appointment Mrs. Robert Boykin of Cloverdale Odessa Community schools. *Mr and Mr. b.n H»1 .Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hickey and left Monday on a three-week con­ family and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cur­ ducted tour of California and Mexi­ SI>MKI> AMD ran arid family of Grand Rapids co. One week will be spent with a attended the Hickey reunion at sister in Glendale, an uncle in ■ Morgan's landing at Thomapplc Pacific Palisades and her son, RobMrs. Melvin Gelow and son. Scott, UPRIGHT PIANO in playing condi­ ,- lake Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Dan tion. Free for moving by. an ex­ Hickey and family and Miss Rose­ have 'ceen viiiting her parents, Mr. perienced mover. Phone Wl 5-2372. mary O'Mara attended the wedding and Mrs. Walter Ryan, since June ■■ auiiscRirriojt reception at Costs Grove Saturday 18. They • left- (or their home in Hagerstown. Md.. last Friday. Miss evening honoring Mr. and Mr?. Rob­ ert Brisbin. * Guests at the Dan Barbara Wilcox accnmpanii-d them FOR RENT—Small cottage on Bar­ Hickey home were Mr and Mrs. Leo home for a visit. Vfhile Mrs. Gelow low lake with boat. Sleeps four Hickey and son. Robert, of Balti­ was rioting her patents *he also $35 a week. Call Mm. C. M. French more, Md.,, overnight ct'zrr-lcM Sunday. “•—*— Mk vuijad * ' tfriends In Kalamazoo, Eaton SY 6-3890 Middleville. if and Mrs. Raymond ____ Hickey ancn-ftrfpidr;; Battle Creek and at Gull Debbnt Rae of Vermontville Monday- lake. . CARD OF THANKS evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jock OrM»rn The Charles M. Leonards will be We wish lo thank the relatives of Hastings Wednesday evening, and In Chicago this weekend to attend friends and neighbors and ail who dinner guests Thursday evening the wedding of their niece.. Miss helped in any way during the illness were Mr*. Julia Fighter. Mrs. Nellie Charlotte "Muffy" Sweeney, daugh­ and death of our sister and aunt. Conaway and Miss Mary Sullivan ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sween­ Lydia Dunn. Newspaper aIivkktisino hkkvice of Hastings. ey. The bride's mother is the for­ Mrs. Effie Louden and family mer Charlotte Bruckner, whose Mry and Mrs. Garner Oreenman parenU- are known to Hostings’ and family friends.. Mr. Silas Greenman Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Todd and Mirs Cello Easton of Paris. Ontario, were Friday visitors of Mrs. Etta Nash and. Miss Alberta Nash. Miss Easton remained as a house guest Mrs. Agnes Hewitt and Mrr. Vera ITS A GIRL Hewitt of Woodland called Satur­ The community was shocked Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ballard. Monday afternoon when they day on Mrs. Etta Nash and Miss Middleville. Nancy Kay, July 26. learned of the death of Cecil J. Alberta Nash. 7 lbs.. 14 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Mrs. Fidelia Hanger of Mt. Ver­ Chase. Hartings, Vicki Rae. JulyJohnson, 51. Johnstown township farmer and veteran of World War non. Ohio, is in Hartings for a lew 26. 8 lbs, 6 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Milo: days this week calling on old Lake. Bellevue. Anna May. July 26. friends. H ibe.. 6 ozs.;' Mr. and Mrs. Jack •Mr. Johnson of R3 Bellevue died Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lane and Schaffer. Middleville. Cathy Lee. about 2 p.m of a heart attack while en route to Pennock hospital. Dr. family- of Charlotte visited his par­ W. R. Birk. M. D , coroner, said ents, the F. L Lanes. Sunday and Mrs James S. Orr. Hastings, Carole also attended the reunion of old Joane. July 27, 7 lbs., 'j ox.; Mr. I death war due to a heart attack. By Mrs. Dan Peterman and Mrs. James Thurber, Hasting*. Services will be held thlc Thurs­ school friends at Tyden park. Sunday Mr and Mrs. Rollo Latta July 29, 8 lbs., 4'i ozs. day at 2 p.m. at the Henton-Smitn Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Klahn have Funeral home at Delton., The Rev. and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde SchifTman ITS A BOY called on Mr*. Herman Beane, a returned from their vacation trip to Beulah Poe is to officiate and burial pahent in the Osteopathic hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Link. the New England states and Can­ will be iij the Bedford cemetery. Hastings, Randi' Otto, July _ Mr. Johnson was bom on Feb. Muskegon. ada. it Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hum­ Mr and Mrs. George Bom. Jr. lbs. 4 -. ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest' 10. 1906. in Moreland. Ind., the son mel ot Rl are the parents of a 7 lb, and family spent last week at the Rice, Hastings. Jay W.. July 25. 71 8H oz. daughter bom July 25. * of James E. and Celia (BurkerD Rollo Latta home. Mrs. Born had lbs. 1 oz ;'Mr* and Mrs. Jack L. Johnson. Mrs. Wilbur Neeb was taken to the Hoatc. Hcstingi. Stephen Ear). July He wa* a machinist in the 14th Just been released from Pennock 26. 6 lbs.. 10 ozs; Mr. and Mrs Ionia Memorial hospital last Mon­ hospital and Mrs. Harry Latta of ' day for medical treatment and is Chemical Mortar company of the Doster also spent lhe week with the I Charles Benedict. Hastings. Darrell ' Army and »erved overseas from expected home this week. Leroy. July 26. 6 lbs., 10S ozs ; Mr j Rollo Latta^s to arsist in Mrs Mr. and Mr? Merton Oarlock and Dec. 3. 1943. to June 24. 1945. He Born's care. and Mrs Kenith Thomas. Middle­ served In .Normandy, Northern family are now rodding in the Har­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lawrence. ,ville. George Kenith, July 27. 8 France, Ardennes, the Rhineland old Hansbarger house on Fifth ave­ Miss Lucille Lawrence and Mr !lbs., 8 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert nue recently vacated by the Dean and Central Europe. Sparks had a picnic dinner at a W. White. Middleville, Gary Lee. Manigold' family who moved to After the war be worked for the park near Woodland. Sunday In t Lowell. Mr. Garlock. a teacher In Eaton Mfg. company of Battle honor of Mr. Lawrences birthday. 'Mrs. Philip Knoll. Vermontville, the local school, and family have Creek and also for the Bkttle Creek 29. 7 lbs. I oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mr*. Raymond Harmon July ' been living In the school-owned Paper Box company. He was a Claud Haney. Lake Odessa. July 29. house which Lt to be occupied by member of the Stevens Farm and two children of Detroit were 6 lbs.. IO', ozs.; Mr, and Mrs. Roy weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. ' the new superintendent. Maxwell Bureau. Rolland Leavell. Mr. and Mrs. Clare ;Blough. Jr.. Hastings. July 30, 8 lbs., Hamilton, and family who arc mov­ On Aug. 25, 1946. he was married Lammers of Cedar Creek were 'il>^ OZK. ing from Pickford in the U.P. Mr. Manigold has been associated with lo Margaret Johncock In Hastings. Sunday guestr and Mr. and Mrs. ADMITTANCES In addition to his wife, he is , Ogle Jordan of Woodland were lhe Hansbarger Pharmacy for sev­ ' Clarksville—Helen Williams, July survived by his mother, Mrs. Celia Monday caller*. eral months. of Rl Doster, hie step­ Mr. and Mrs. B A LyBarker '• SP3 Lowell Thgmns who spent Owens ' ( loverdale — Ira S. Enyart. July about a year al Camp Zamn. Japan. 'father, Harry Owens, two brothers. ।scent the latter part of last week of Battle Creok and Howard ।at South Haven Nshcre Mr. Ly- ; has been discharged and returned David, 1 Casaopolls. and a sister. Mrs. 1Barker substituted In a drug store. home from Fbrt Sheridan, Ill., where of ' Delton—Mary Brlzendine. July 29. ? he recelyed hit discharge last Wed­ Robert1 (Helen) Scott, of Battle ,< Genevieve Burtnett of 'Climax Dowling—Sharon Gaskill, July 29. was a house guest last week of the nesday. He arrived at Son Fran- Creek. ‘ Freeport—Bertha Lewis. July 29. L. E. Lowells. Bob Lowell, who Is cisco, Calif.. July 17. * Mr. and Mrs. Hastings —Patricia L. Blough. " ] Donald Brinningstaul and Vicki • Edmund Orr and Miss Irene Fitz­ attending DeVry Technical Inrtl- Donald Converse, Mina Ingram. of lamsing were dinner tide In Chicago, was home for the July , have moved into the George Morse gerald < 30. house on Fourth street from a cot- fguests of.the former'r parents. Mr. weekend.. Middleville Lorena Stevens, Mrs. John Lechleilncr returned t-ige on Lakeview drive. Mr. and :and Mm. Floyd Mahler Sunday. Ro­ Mrs. David Wlckcrham. who resided <berta Orr of Lansing. who had Thursday after a two weeks' visit ‘July 29. weekend wl.*, with 11V1 her par- wlVi the Clarence ISechlcitncr's at .Nashville — Elsie Foreman. July *11 the in 1HC Morse 14'IUOC. house, <1*1*1. have Illi, moved 11U 1spent the .".i.nm to Saginaw. *.Mr. and Mr^ Carl enU, relumed home with them. Vermontville — Clara Wenger. July 29. ' Auburn Heights Clara belle Thomas, July 27. Bellevue — Glenna Jones. July 25; Lillian Lake. July 26. Charlotte — Arthur Tubbc, July ~~— ---------------------* ” “»«■ Nahoml Aw«e Wihnu 19 Cecil J. Johnson Dies Suddenly Of Heart Attack PENNOCK HOSPITAL 57 LAKE ODESSA FINAL CLEARANCE WE'RE TIRED OF THIS CLEARANCE SALE BUSINESS THIS IS IT! THURSDAY . , FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MEN S SUITS YEAR 'ROUND AND LIGHTWEIGHTS Regular $42.50 Values *3395 $2350 Regular $29.50 Values MEN'S WALKING SHORTS new «c9. $4.99 »er- Now $3.59 you let Itcj. $5.50 Reg. $6.50 Now $4.39 Now $4.19 Knee High Stretchy Walking Hose For Coif and Walking Shorts Reg. $1.50 Values -________ NOW $1 .1 9 Men's Dress Straw Hats up to !4 Off All Tropical Slacks at Final Reductions Barry County Fair . . Free Grandstand Prixcs Each Nite. , August 12th to August 17th . . Day and Nite HASTINGS FAIR GROUNDS net ble toy Utui McpkaiU", & AuGciateA Waters Clothes Shop Dress Well . . . You Can't Afford Not To" Home of Pendleton" Men's and Ladies' Sportswea Mrs. Cleveland Burned Mrs Stuart Cleveland. 1036 8. Hanover. L» recovering from burnt on her right leg and hands suffered Thursday evening when acaldlng water poured over her when a glass pitcher broke while she was pouring boiling water into It. She was hos­ pitalized at Pennock for two days. The me Clevelands utcveianuB have nave been occn spending spenaing the month at the Wlngeler cottage at Wall lake. Thomas Cleveland, who U attending summer school at the University of Michigan, was also under the care of physicians last week with an Infection in his right arm. He is recovering, too. Library to Close The William T. Wallace Memorial library will be closed on Wednes­ day. Thursday and Friday, August 7-9. for annual cleaning. Monday. Tuesday Wednesday and Friday. 9 a.m. to 12. 1 p.m. to 5 pm. Thursday. 9 to 12, closed Thurs­ day afternoons. Monday and Wednesday eve-, ulngs, 7 to 8 pm. married on Aug. 24th to Miss Ann Homan of Bellflower. Calif. The wedding will be solemnized In lhe Episcopal -church at Long Beach. Calif. Mrs. Belle Doster. Mrs. Susan Stanley and Mrs. Ruby Harter of Warren. O.. left Sunday for Indian River. They plan to go to Sauli Ste. Marie and various places in northem Michigan Mrs. Myrtle 8tanley accompanied them ar far as Indian River where she will visit relatives. Hastings Squires Attend Michigan Meet at Escanaba Nashville — Fred Miller. Hubert Lathrop. July 23; Edward P, Huemme. July 24; Ernest L. Appelinan. Jr.. July 27; Winnie Buxton. July 28. Vermontville — Lauretta Knoll, July 29 Woodland—Gerald West. July 24. 24 Normal School Class Reunion is Held at Lansing The Barry County Normal School Ctas., of 1924 wks invited to the home of MUs Thelma-Peck of Lan­ sing lor a reunion on Thursday. July 25. Ten of the original 19 members enjoyed the planned potluck dinner at Frances park on Moore's River drive After visiting and taking pictures, they returned to the hosteu's home where slides were shown ot the two previous reunions held at Tyden paik in *55 and *56. Then lhe hostess showed slides of her N EA. trip to Seattle. Wash., and Lake Louise. Canada. Those present besides the hostess and her teacher companion. Miss Josephine Townsend, were Mrs. Fred Vosburg of Flint. Miss Mary Baulch of Battle Creek. Mrs Royal Frsntx of Charlotte. Mr*. George FirUer of Vermontville. Mr*. Nelson Brumm of Nashville. Mrs. Cameron McIn­ tyre Mrs Ellsworth Scott. Mrs, Carlton Bump and Mn>. Clarence Bump of Hastings, Funeral Services For Mrs. Castle Held on Sunday Employees of the "Consumers Power Lancing division and their wives, families and guests really Services ' for Mrs. Mildred Four member? of the Hastings had a great time Saturday when Squires, sponsored by the Father they enjoyed, the division picnic at Castle. 58. Rl Delton who died at John Dillon Knights of Columbus Allen Shelp, at Vassar Thursday, council, attended lhe Michigan were held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Squires convention al Escanaba from Grand “ Ledge. Charlotte. Henton-Smith Funeral home at Ionia. St. John*. Eaton Rapids, Delton. The Rev. Laurence .Waterhouse officiated and burial was In Prairie­ Ziegler, Norman Lublenieekl. all ville cemetery. of Hastings. and Chris Norman, Mrs. Castle had been In falling Among the employees Invited Jack Allerdlng and-John Molnette from here were Ted O'LaughMn. of the KC council accompanied Don Wolfe. Roland Furrow, Wil­ eight weeks. them. liam James. Frank Ritchie. Albert She was born on Dec. 21. 1898, In Highlights of the convention In­ Orsbom. Lloyd Steeby, William Hope townshlo. the daughter ot cluded the Friday evening Bail and Barber. Rotjfft Burghdoff. Ffed William and Carrie (Hall) Wilkin­ a talk Saturday by Gov. O. Mennen Slocum. Dick Allerdlng. Ron Rivers, Forrest James. Doyt Hurless. Jack son. She had lived near Prairie­ Williams. Kelley. William. Hubbell. WlUlam ville for tile last 34 years. The boyr motored to Escanaba Hubbell. Jr, Roas Belson. Albert She was married to Ray Castle Thursday and returned Sunday. Borton. Don Kruger, Harry Rearor. on May 24. 1918. In Grand Rapids. Ken Smith. William Mich, Robert He died May 13. 1961. Phillips. Fred Courtney. 'Keith The Women of the Moose hold James. Paul Barlow. Malcolm Initiation Tuesday, Aug. 6 at 8 pan Tuckerman. Waller Hurd. Jerry The Mooseheart Alumni committee Cutchall. Royal Smith, Oliver Boul­ will be in charge, initiating Gerald­ ter. Kay Carpenter. Ed Boulter. In addition lo her daughter. ine Williams into eur circle. • Mary Kent. Don Keeler and Ray Charlene, she lr aurSivod by three and Russ Kruger. grandchildren, one sister. Mrs. Alex Thursday Mr.- and Mrs. C. G. (Mayle) Corlright Miner of Plain­ Munton left" for Greenwich. Ohio Mrs. Gladys Brooke from Inde­ well and a brother. Floyd Wilkinson (there they visited Mr. and Mrs pendence, Iowa, has been visiting of Cadillac. ■ t MMe Templer and later met the Lhe past week With her children Raymond Borthwicks of .Sheridan. and families. Woodrow Allerdlng. N. Y.. who were all Florida friends Ivan Allerdlng and Mrs Willard The three counter went on to Union Gardner. Mrs. Letha Peterson ac­ Robert L. Gray. 20. R2 Delton, City. Ind., and joined other Florida companied her sister. A family pic­ drew a 120 fine plus 88 costa when friends, 18 In all. for the weekend. nic was held at the home of Wood­ he pleaded gulltv to reckless driv­ The Munlons returned home Sun­ row Allerdlng Sunday with 25 In ing before Municipal Judge Adelday reporting a wonderful lime. attendance bert Cortrtght Tuesday. 774 UmU Rafffer he enlertalnn fleers. Cat G ar ling er treasurer. Driver Pays $20 Fine Be prol —by Ian trip is f< ENDS SALE about tl Final... Thursday—Friday—Saturday... Final 2—LADIES* CAPES. Faille. Sixc 1' SALE SUMMER DRESSES Juniors . . Missy and Holf Sixes. ENTIRE STOCK The first efress at the regular price . . and the second dress of equal value at Clarksville Eleanor Stuart, July 27. Freeport — Robert Sherer. July is. Grand Rapids Jume.. R Thomar, Frank York. Jr.. July 27. Hastings — Rose Smith. July 23; Beverly Tebo. Carmi Jetta Link. Ben H. Sullivan. Ralph Daugherty. Theodore DeMott. Irma Allen. Lena McDonald. July 24; Nolajone Rice, Lorena Cleveland. Matilda Smith, July 25; Dorothy Hoke. Nila Heatherlngton, Betty Chose, Jen­ nie Freeland. Anna O. Caswick, Edith Marie Thomas. Evelyn fc. Benedict. July 26; Ellen Eileen Orr. Albert Silvers, t/esley Dingman. Richard Dietz. July 27; Donna Ruth Thurber. July 29. Lake Odessa — Nellie Lumbert. July 27; Janet Haney. July S3 Lansing — Leon Dailey. July 28 Middleville—Susan Gar bow, July 24; Chffriene Schaffer. Gwendolyn Ruth Ballard. July 26; Betty White, Donald Lee Schweder. July 27; John Dubois, July 28 Mulliken—Michael Holland. July Consuman' Employees And Families Enjoy Lake Lansing Picnic *5.00 N^*i’ *.,°’8: Rag. $16.98. NOW_____ 1—COAT. Sixe. 11. Reg. *5.00 *n'oT..______ *5.00 GIRLS COATS 3—COATS. Sixes 12-14-16. Reg. Toddlers Coot Sats and Girl’s Coats *n2o5w°°:________ ’8.00 . . Sixes 3 to 6X and 7 to 14. 1—LINEN DUSTER. Sixe 8. Reg. $8.98. NOW_____ 1—FAILLE COAT. Sixe 15. Reg. $16.98. NOW_____ 1—FAILLE COAT. Sixe. 13. Reg. $19.98. NOW____ 1—SUIT. Sixe 9. Reg. *4.00 *5.00 % OFF REGULAR price ?5.00 CHILDREN'S *n2oT________ *8.00 BARGAIN *n2o5^________ *2.00 TABLES Odds and Ends 44c LADIES' 1—SUIT. Sixe 12Vi. Reg. 2— BLAZERS. Sixe 16 dnd 18. tew””*_____ *5.00 3— CORDUROY COATS. All weather. Sikes 12-14-16. Reg. *noT________ ’7.00 1—ALL WEATHER COAT. Sixe ».’2S0° .*8.00 1—GIRL'S SUIT. Sixe 5. Reg. *N$-_________ *4.00 4—GIRLS* JACKETS. Sixes 3-6- ^•”.’1” *4.00 SPRING COATS ENTIRE STOCK ONE GROUP !6 OFF REGULAR PRICE 2—GIRLS' FAILLE CAPES. Sixes ONE RACK Ladies' ^..*8:” *4.00 2— GIRLS' CAPES. Sixes 8 and ^.*^ *5.00 3— FAILLE DUSTERS. Sixes 6 & DRESSES ».*’.” .*2.00 1—GIRL'S FAILLE DUSTER. Sixe 6X. Reg. $7.98. $Q Hfl NOW _ O.UU 1—GIRL'S WOOL COAT. Sixe ^ *'°” *5.00 1—GIRL'S LINEN COAT. Sixe 8? ONE TABLE Odds & Ends Ladies* Sportswear . . Reduced to more than----- .-— !4 Price tew*”8'*3.00 LADIES' NYLON Seamless Stretch HOSE 66 NOTICE ALL SALES FINAL FREE GRANDSTAND PRIZES NITELY . . BARRY COUNTY FAIR, HASTINGS . AUG. 12 .TO AUG. 17 NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS Look for famous "Trade-Name’ labels on the things you.buy . . . you’ll find them here! Parmaleelr c If SI Bl 4C �THE HASTINGS BANNDL’TWUBfiDAT, AUGUST 1. 1M7 LAKE ODESSA By Mr*. Dan Patarman The Garllnger ' family reunion was held Bunday at the Arthur Raffler home at Tupper lake with 60 in attendance. A potluck dinner was served on the lawn followed by entertainment and election of of­ ficers. Case Wabeke of Kent CUy was elected president; Mra. Minnie Garllnger of Woodland, secretary­ treasurer, and Don McLeod of Lake Odessa. entertainment. Kenneth Harrington. Darrell Ovenahlre and Vernon Harper furnished musical selections on guitars, harmonica and accordion, and Mr. and Mrs. Wabeke showed pictures taken at Los Angeles, Calif., at the Lions convention. * Mr. and Mrs. Claud Haney accompanied their son. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Haney, and son to their home In Port Worth. Texas, for an indefinite visit. * Mr. and Mrs. Victor French of Muske­ gon were overnight guests Sunday at the Hart home after attending the French reunion at Lansing with Irene Hart. * Mrs. Dorothea Tyler of Richland has returned home After several days as a guest of Irene Hart. . Rev. George Schreckengoet Joined hU wife and family Tuesday and they returned lo their home at Barberton, Ohio. Wednesday. Mrs. Schreckengoet and family spent a week here with her parents, the Homer Bartletts, while her husband attended a Christian Education workshop In Wisconsin. Other gueata during the weekend at lhe Bartlett home were Mr. and Mrs Gerald Bartlett and family of Caro. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Taylor and family of Grand Ledge and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bartlett and baby. C ithy Lou. of Dexter. A Mr. and Mra Ralph Hyatt and granddaughters. Rapldc were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Josephine Hyatt. A Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Brock. Mr. and Mrs John Waldren and Doug and Mr. and Mra. William Bailey and family attended lhe Waldren reunion at the Homer Waldren home near Mulliken Sunday. There were 135 relatives lo anjov the potluck din­ ner. The reunion will be held at the Jim Parahell home at Union City next year. The birthday of J. Waldren was also celebrated. Get ACCI01NI INSURANT tor the duiation ot youi IRIP Be protected everywhere you go —by land, tea or ai r—whether you r DOWLING trip is for 3 days or more. Ask us By Mrs; Russoll Stanton about this low cost insurance. M 1. Dowltag Fuller Agency, Inc. Ph— Wl I-4D Mr,. Marvin Faldar Insurance Mr. W.rd Moon o< Hlckonr Cor■hers called on Mrs. Art Gorham Tuesday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bowne of Arizona called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowne Saturday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Halstead and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bates and twins went to Harrison Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Rex Weyerman and Ron­ nie were guests ot Mr. and Mra. 134 W. State St. Phone Wl 5-3416 .W ITAND Balwaan You and Aon *1732°° BUYS YOU A BRAND NEW 1957 CHEVROLET TWO DOOR . . PRICE INCLUDES AIR-FLO HEATER . . TURN INDICATORS AND WIND­ SHIELD WASHERS.. ONLY 3 LEFT. BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET 401 N. BROADWAY HASTINGS 4 "3% Sales Tax Additional From Start to Finish WE C£N HELP YOU BUILD A SMALL HOUJB PLANNING BUREAU DESIGN NO. C-4BI Hutbend of Former Hastings Toaehsr Hurt in Plono Crash Plan Farewell Church Service for Virginia Benedict CHURCH OF GOD PAOinn I PILGRIM HOLINESS SPEAKER Northeast Woodland Xh wl"b' alr"“d Church News •- n 11» . >bo Ur<* ““ IHVlte rUDllC to hcv. Roy E. Palmer. Pastor u Grove, wm the speaker in i Pilgrim Holiness church Sunday contMiued until Sunday, Aug. 18. morning. His message was "You due io the St Louis, Mich., camp Cannot Hide from God." meeting. Cooper street. Jackson, the husband of the former Hah Hill, who taught in Hastings' elementary school, ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH A farewell service will be held crashed his airplane while trying Rev. Pr. J. a. Relta, AsslcUnt U> land at Jackson Municipal air­ Sunday morning at the Church of the Naxarene for Mias Virginia port Wednesday of lari week. Bunday Masses: 7. 3. 10 and 11:30 Benedict. ‘ where doctors Bated his condition MIm Benedict, the danghter « Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 His injuries were described a* a pm Saturdays. 7:45 am. Sundays, compression fracture ot tne verte­ before Masses on Weekdays. . bra and right forefinger lacerations. where the will salt to Portugal. ST. AMBROSE. DELTON State -Police said Johnson. alone At Lisbon. Portugal. Miss Bene­ Sunday Masses: 7. 8:30 and 10:30 In his 1957 Purer Clipper fourseater, dict will study language in prepara­ was starting to land when he real­ tion for mterior.ary work among ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE ised his controls were not function­ the Portugese. East Africa. Sunday Mass: 8:30 sum.ing properly. He attempted to gain MLss Benedict's educational prep­ altitude, but found the plane was aration Includes a bachelor of arts JOHN8TOWN GRANGE. slipping off. Rather than attempt­ degree from Trcvecca Nazarene col­ DOWLING ing to gain more altitude, he nosed lege. a 'masters of arts degree In Sunday Maas: 10:30 am. the plane down to the ground, the education from Peabody college left wing hitting first. The plane and she is a-regirtered nurse from EMMANUEL then nosed over and broke the prop. Nashville General hospital. Nash­ EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Oury. Rector " ville. Tenn She is also a qualified 10 am Holy Communion and public health nurse. Johnson, a chief engineer at Rev. Wm. Tibbetts will be In sermon by the Rector. Nursery And Jackron prison, has logged about claws for children. charge of the service. Rev. Alfred 5.000 air hours Bllvcrnail. Virginia's former pastor, GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Russell Stanton and Sharon Satur­ will be present and have a part in the service. day evening.. and "The Lutheran Hour" Mrs. Russell Stanton attended the. 8 Jefferson and Walnut streets funeral of her cousin's little boy at O. 11. Trtnkleln, Pastor Lowell lost Wednesday. A The Divine worship. 10.30 am. Guest Dowling Booster club spent an en­ preacher. joyable day al Allegan County park Sunday school. 9:30 am. Sunday. A Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gas­ 8. and D. dub Thursday, 7 pm. kill have gone on a trip through the north and plan to visit their CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH daughter. Mildred. A The Dowling DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Oemetery circle members arc to Eider. Gordon Frederick The Hasting.? Baptist church Is . have a dinner and meeting today at noon. A Mr. and Mrs. Howard sponsoring a vacation Bible school 9:3n am Sabbath school. at the Bristol Comers school from 11 am. Service. Straits, returning Sunday. Debbie Monday through Friday. Aug. 5-9. . Prayer meeting. 8 p.m. and Tom Drake went with their Koyce Dawson, who is lo serve Dorcas society. 7 pm. first _and grandparents on tha trip. third Wednesday of lhe month. congregation, said children of CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall street ‘ Wm. H. TlbbetU. Pastor . This is the beginning of the Bap­ "Fundamental. Evangelistic, and By Miu Olga Eckardt tists extension program. Friendly. Too! Senices, will be held each Sun­ ‘ Sunday school. 10 am. Marian Henderson of Detroit mid day at the Bristol Corners school Worship, 11 am. Sermon by the Olive Henderson of Landing were int II am. Sunday school will be at pastor. dinner guests of' Mr. and Mrs. Karl Junior church. 11 a.m. For chil­ Eckard! Saturday. A Mr. and Mr-.. dren. ages 4-12. Bible stories, hand­ E. J. Bates attended the Albright Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Eckert of work supervision, study. Camp meeting near Reed City Sun­ Detroit spent the weekend with her day. A Mrs. Victor Eckardt Is spend­ fathet, W. A. Hall. CHURCH OF GOD PENTECOST ing Hits week with her daughter. LOOT. Hall Mrs. Richard Tholln. and family In Pastor. Rev. Sawyer Chicago and helping cure for her Sunday school. 3:30. pm. new grandson. A Mrs. Bertha Eck­ Preaching. 4:30 pm. Special ardt visited Mr. and Mrs. Glendon rpeaker. Eckardt in Hastings Sunday. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Every­ Mr. and Mra. Howard Hewitt one welcome. called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel Friday. A Guests of Mias Emma and FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Rosa Veltc Saturday were Grace' SCIENTIST Cunningham. Mrs. Joe McGrath ! 645 W. Green street . and daughter. Lorena, and. two FIRST METHODIST CHURCH grandchildren of Bay City. * Mr. William H- Helrigel. DX>.. Minister Sunday service. 11 un. Subject: Worship service. 10 am. Sermon: and Mrs. Ben Schneider were dinner guest.-, of Mr. and Mrs. E- J. Bates •Sermons In Stones." Dr. William Sunday school. 11 am. Friday. A Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Helrigel preaching Reading room, located in the Immediately following the wor­ church edifice, is open to the pub­ Smith, Mrs. Louise Smith and Mra. Arthur Statslck attended lhe Ger- ship, service. lhe Banner class will lic Wednesdays and Saturdays from linger reunion Sunday aL the Ar­ go to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben ’ Cowles. Woodland for a carry ­ thur Raffler home in Lake Odessa. Those who attended Che W8.W& in dinner. For transportation and HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY meeting at' Albright park near Reed what to bring call Mrs. Juna .Mar­ ADVENTIST CHURCH City from - here Wednesday were tin. Wl 5-2094. ■ Elder Gordon W. Frederick. Pastor Mrs! Bertha Eckardt, Mrs. Karl 9: 30 am. Sat. Dtvlna worship. Eckardt. Mra. E. J. Bates, Mrs. El­ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10: 45 am. Sat.. Sabbath school. don \Fleuner. Miss Olga Eckardt Rev. Lesson Sharpe. Pastor Mrr. Eva Murphy, supt. Lesson: and Mrs. Carl Noflke A Mias Hilda 11 a.m. Divine worship. Sermon Smith was pleasantly surprised on by Henry Thompson, clerk of the "The, Gospel tn Macedonia and Greece." Elder H. R. Nelson, of Thuraday when a group -of ladles session. • Michigan Conference Educational came to help her celebrate her Nursery in the Presbyterian Hall Supervisor, will speak al the Has­ birthday. She received many* lovely during the hour of worship tings and Delton services Aug. 3. gifts and refreshments were served. Dr. Ivan Dykstra of Hope college. 7:30 p-m. Tuesday, Aug- 8, regular A Mr. and Mrs. John Weslow called Holland, will preach on Sunday. Dorcas Welfare meeting. on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Statslck Aug. 11. 8 pm. Prayer meeting services Friday. A Mr. mid Mrs. Karl Eck­ will be continued the following ardt and Mr and Mrs. Bruce Eck­ HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Thuraday after camp meetings. ardt attended the Henderson re­ Rev. Russell Houseman. Partor union in Lansing Sunday with 18 The Hastings - Delton church 9:45 am Sunday school. M. J. school band will meet at the school others from Battle Creek. Detroit. Smith, supt. Lake Odessa a/id Lansing. building Thursday at 8 pm. 11 am. Junior church. Miss R. , Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Eckardt Lee. supt. CHURCH OF THE UNITlfD and Suzanne called at the Bertha 11 am. Morning service. Message: Eckardt home Friday. A Mr. and BRETHREN IN CHRIST Mrs. Will Letaon and son. Psi. Har­ •The Bridal Search." Comer of Colfax and Boltwood 6: 15 pm. Choir rehearsal. old Letaon, and Miss. Ardith Lctson Rev. L. K. Jewett, Pastor 7: 15 pm. Evening service. Mes­ drove to Traverse City Monday to Sunday school. 9:45 am. see Miss Laura Letaon who is work- ■sage: “Wine. Women and Song.' Morning service. 11 am. ing for the United Council of Hymn ring, special music. Jail service. 3 pm. Wednesday—7:15 pm. Teacher's Churches among the migrant work­ Christian Endeavor. Jr. and Sr, ers there. Mr. and Mrs. Letepn. Mr. Training class: 7:45 p.m.. Prayer and Mra-. John Letaar. and Harold-1 meeting and Bible study; 8:45 pm.. Evening service. 7:30. were at Warren. Ind.. Siinriay to 1Choir rehearsal. Prayer meeting and Bible study I visit Mra. Will LeUon's father. Jesse each Wednesday evening .at the Walters. Harold, who had been 1CHURCH OF THE* NAZARENE 307 E Marshall street home for 10 days, went on to For: Wm H. Tibbetts. Pastor CampbGI. Ky.. where he is stationed RANFIU.D, DOWLING and Sunday school. 10 am. Bent the BRIGGS METHODIST CHURCHES A Miss Ardith Letson is attending camp this week with Miss Brenda !heat by altetiding Sunday school. RevJ Rollle Poe, Pastor Worship. 11 am. Farewell ser­ Briggs Methodist Church: ' Green and Sharon Klopfenstein nt the Holland State park. vice Ior_our missionary. Virginia j Preaching service will be at 9:11 Benedict. a m. Due to the illness of Rev. Poe. Young Peoples service. 7 pm. Mrr. Poe lias been doing the preachCartton Center W.SC.S. will meet Evangelirtlc service. 7:30 p.m mg. This is Briggs reunion Sunday. with Mra. Wayne Pennington this Prayer meeting Thursday. 7:30 Aug. 4th. Due to the pastor's illness. Thuraday. Guests are welcome, Bristol Corners Vacation Bible School Monday |» Woodland Pastors Plan Evangelistic August Campaign Gull Lake Bible Conference Meets Chicago A former Michigan paxtar. ministry, and is In demand as Bible conference speaker. la the Grace Trio of girls voices representing the Grace Seminary, Winona Lake. Ind. Dr. Paul Bauman of Grace Semi­ nary of Winona Lake. Ind.; will head the lut of -pcakera for the lake opening Saturday. Aug. 3. during the missionary boon. The conference is located bn-the eastern shore of Gull lake and the public is Invited to all services. The Woodland township evan­ gelistic campaign, sponsored by the Mr. and Mra. Harold Dunning of Sharing In the speaking responsi­ Woodland Township Ministerial as­ sociation. begins Wednesday. Aug. bilities will be Rev a. M. Veltman. Whiting. Ind. were weekend guests 29 and continues through Sunday. pastor of Midwest Bible church, Sept. 8 In the Kilpatrick Church of the United Brethren in Christ lo­ cated on Mt. Hope Highway at M-66 according to announcement made by the hoat pastor, lhe Rev. A A. Griffin, who alro serves as secretary of th» Ministerial associ­ ation. The Rev. James and Rosemary Green of New Castle. Ind., have been engaged to have charge of the music. Summer Skirts student - evanrellst. Huntington. Ind, will be th* evangelist. • The commit toe members feel much good in the area and invite every one to plan to attend and rupporl the campaign in every way possible. The Rev. Robert Betts, pastor of the Woodland EU.B. church, is I chairman of the prayer meeting i committee. Other members of this I committee are the class leaders, from each cooperating church. Mr*. Hildred Chase is serving i as chairman of the entertainment committee with a representative The cooperating churches in the project include Woodland Meth­ odist. Rev. Zimmerman. pastor; Evangelical United Brethren. Rev 1 Betts, pastor; Coats Grove Disciples of Christ Rev. Earl Scow, pastor; Church of the Brethren. Rev Rob­ ert Smith, pastor; Woodland and' Kilpatrick United Brethren In Chrirt. Rev. Griflin. pastor. The next meeting of the Minis­ terial association will be held at the home of Rev Dwight Smith Thurs- $9.95 8.95 6.95 5.98 4.95 NOW Frit. $7.95..................... $4.95 5.95 . . . . '. . 3.95 . . . . 2.98 ...... ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. James Barnard. Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 am. Hillis Lepard. ‘Sunday school rupt. Sunday school leason: "Troubles of lhe Remnant." Jeremiah 40. verse 41. II Kings 25. verses 22-25. Golden Text: "The Way of Transgressors is Hard." Proverbs 13: 15B. Central ' Truth: "There tr no future blessing I for .the one who Ilves his life with­ out God." Worship service. 11 a tn Evening service. 7:30. Tuesday visitation. Wed evening praver meeting and Bible study. 7:30. at the church. W.MC will meet with Mrs. Am­ brose Guernsey al 128 E Grand. Thursday. Aug. 8. at 1:30 pm. \t Prayer; meeting at the church on Saturday. 7:30 pm. . 3.95 2.65 1.88 Rose Dress Shop (Food Center Arcade) AGNES SMITH, Owner JUNE MORGAN, Mgr Llfa's so blight whan tha air’s lust right! Banfleld Methodist Church Sunday school. 10:15 am. Preaching service, 11:30 a.m. Banfleld WB.CB. meets with Mrs. Frank Arnett at Mill lake Wednes­ day. Aug. 7. * The Banfield-Dowling Youth Fel­ lowship will meet Sunday evening. Aug. 4 nt Clear lake. FREE METHODIST CHURCH ' There will be no Sunday services because of camp meeting and con­ ference. NOW $7.95 5.95 4.50 4.00 3.50 Summer Blouses R.g. we will be unable to hold services at 11 ahr.'Auguat 4lh. Sunday school. 10 am. Dowling Methodist Chureh: Sunday school. 9:15 am. Preaching service at 10:11 Dowling Official Board Ir due to meet If the chairman wishes to hold it In case the pastor cannot be there due to illness. Mondky. Aug. 5. at 8 p.m Is the time. Dowling Quiet Hour is Wednes­ day at 1:30 pm. weekly. W8.O8. Study Group follows the Quiet WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH Marvin F. Zimmerman. Pastor Sunday school. 10 ami Morning worship. 11 a.m. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm Prayer meeting Thuraday eve­ ning. 7:30 p.m. (Miss Pat) Reg. Price made right for you with LENNOX ALL-SEASON AIR CONDITIONING How you'll enjoy living In lust-right airl Just right for winter -clean-warmed, humidified, gently circulated. Just right for summer—delightfully cooled, dehumidified, delivered to every room. Filtered, clean and free of staliness In every season by Lennox All-Season Air Conditioning. You feel, eat, sleep better—your whole family does. You all look better, too —brighter, healthier. Why not see us about this new kind of-air—for better, brighter living. Come In or phone today I / Lennox Hooting and Air Conditioning KAECHELES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 112 E. COURT PHONE Wl 5-5352 FOR SMVICE AFTER STORE HOURS CALL Den Shay Wl 5-5991 Ralph Tamer W| $-2830 Dea Sethard W| $-5)13 YOUR CERTIFIED LENNOX DEALER-EXPERT Going out of Business Walldorff Funeral Home Brrtadunv nt Green St. YOUR PLANS OR OURS GET OUR ESTIMATES We Give S&H Green Stamps Hastings 306 East Court Street Phone Wl 54314 Half a Century of Personalized Service With Still Greater Reductions Thruout the Entire Store on All Summer and Winter Merchandise Prompt ami Efficient 24 Hour Ambulance Service FABULOUS VALUES-CREATEST SAVINGS Open All Day Thursday Friday—9 a.m. 'til 9 p.m �MaTKNOS m t m gs ji h Hundreds of Barry Women to Join in Project for Fair LAY-AWAY NOW ... for Best Selections . . . Our new coots for Fall and Winter are here. Choose yours now while the selections are at their very best. cost a king's ransom! I ' Superlative thorite ol fabulous Glenoro. Orlon Dynel fur fabric that feeh and looks fud like fur. SJicone'finith is water­ repellent, dirt-resiitant Even more silky and lustrous... so heavenly worm, Itqh* and soft. Wide pocket cuff* end in a bock button-lab. Handsome odiutlobl* .cuff*, club collar. Silk Milium lined. Bamboo, Mi*l. Sit A 6 lo 16. braid button*. Taupe, * Silver, I3etXy Rose The Bonnet & Gown Shop Almo Fingleton Ml« Mary Louise Bassett and Kenith Preston spoke their wedding vows Friday. July 13, In • candle­ light service at the North Irving Wealeyan Methodist church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Richard Defaler of Ottawa Lake asalMed by Rev. Raymond Bennett. The bride 1* the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Clare Bassett of R3 Has­ tings and parents .of the groom are Mia* Janice Marie Buumberger. daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Anthony Strumberger of Middlevine, became lhe bride of David A- Culler, son of Escorted by her father to the altar, which was decorated with palm*, basket* of gladioli and can­ delabra, the bride wore a floor­ length gown of bridal aatln and lace. Her fingertip veil was of net and lace and she carried a white Bible covered with ptnk rosette and white streamer*. Rev. and Mra. Richard Deisler rang "I Love You Truly" and "The Wedding Hymn." They were accom­ panied by Mrs. Terry Pierae. • Mra. Walter Strouse, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. 6he wore a gown of pink taffeta and lace wlthwnatehlng tieadpiece. Her bouquet was of yellow carnations Mis* Lilah Preston, bridesmaid, wore a powder blue taffeta' and net with matching headpiece She carried an identical . bouquet to that of the matron of honor Walter Strouse, brother In law of the bride, served as best man. Gil­ bert Preston seated the guests. Miss Kathy Bennett and Philip Curtis acted as flower girl and ring white organdy trimmed in pink vel­ vet and carried a bouquet of pink and white roses. Philip wore a Ual blue suit and carried the rlnp on a silk and net pillow. I The mother of the bride wore a blue suit with a corsage of pink carnations Mrs. Preston wore a As usual, gay garden flowers deco­ ' rated the weekly summer luncheon tabla* at the Country club on Tue*day when 40 member* and guuts enjoyed the day. 1 Mr*. George Youngs chairmaned the luncheon committee Bridge i winners were Mra. G. M. Fuller. Mrs Raymond Finnic and Mrs , Harold. Pelham, a Florida guest. The chairman for next week's committee is Mrs. George Dean. She | will be assisted by Meadames James ] Radford, Jr.. Norbert Schowaltet, I Gordon Crothera, H. T. Burke. Aben Johnson and Willard Smith. Mra Henry Sandeen will be golf chair­ man. A number of the women golfer* journeyed to Battle Creek for tourn­ ament play for the day. They In­ : chided Mr*. Erik von Reis, Mra. Philip Mitchell. Mra. Tressa . Bel­ field. Mrs. John Mulligan, and I Jocelyn Ironside. The Hastings golfi era failed lo bring home a trophy. Buy the 1st Dress at Its Regular Price.............. Summer Sleepwear VQ a’ m Long Gowns . . Woltz Gowns . . at$1.00 Sleeveless Blouses NOTICE FREE GRANDSTAND FRIZES NITtLY . . BARRY COUNTY FAIR. HASTINGS . . . AUG. 12 TO AUG. 17 . Hots . . Skirts and Bathing Suits. Reductions Sleep Coots and Baby Dolls. UP TO Final Reductions of aeed pearls and sequins. She car­ ried a bouquet of white roses and white streamers of Mlln tied with tiny white rose buds. MR AND MRS. KENITH PRESTON Mlaa Jo Anne Irwin attended lhe . Miss Mary Louise Bassett b, Married bride as maid of honor and wore a ballerina-length gown of blue net over taffeta with a full skirt em­ broidered with pink ro*es. The cum­ merbund of blue taffeta matched the taffeta stole. She wore a picture Bride - elect JoAnn MacArthur, hat and carried blue daisies. floating through the pink- cloud The bridesmaids were Mis* Judith Mr. and Mrs Elton Sanderson ----------- of --------------- - -plans, ------------------, of Cascade and MU* whirl pre-nuptlal was the „„„ Ann wlMaw Cridler Middleville have announced the honoree at a dessert and shower | Bonita Hula of Irving and Ml** marriage of daughter. Joyce, I given by Mis* Janet Feldpausch at Donna Jean Moore of Middleville. to James Morway on July 30 at the her home on S. Church *treet Mon- All wore identical gowns of pastel United Brethren parsonage in South day evening. pink shear cotton with fitted bodice. Gaines, Kent county, by Rev. C. Flora] arrangement* of glads dec- *hort cap sleeves and round scoop Haines. ■ orated lhe house for the 10 guest* necklines. The full gathered skirt They were attended by the bride's among them being Mra. Dayjd ot unpre*»ed pleat* had a wide in*et brother and sister in law. Mr. and Trautman of Ann Arbor, the former । of white orgendy which matched Audrey Newton, who will be JoAnn'* their organdy picture hate. They Mrs. Eugene Sanderson. - carried bouquets of pink daisies. The young couple is living in a matron of -honor. ■ trailer home on Broadway. The Little Denise Munjoy carried a The hostess arranged appropriate groom is employed in Hastings games for the evening's play and tiny basket of rose petals and wore Their many friends extend best winners proved to be Mrs. Joseph a pink organdy full skirted dress, wishes for a - long and happy life Hubert and Mrs. John Mahler accented with a deeper rose cum­ together. On Tuesday evening JoAnn was merbund. Leslie Cutler, nephew of ieted by Mrs. Richard Bryans and the groom, served a* ring bearer. Joseph Papranec of Charlotte wa* Slocum home where school friends best man. Seating the guest* were gathered for a delightful evening of Darwin Cutter, brother of the groom, visiting and showering Ute bride- •nd Thoma* Strumberger, brother of the bride, and Gerald Cisler. Mr. and Mrs. Roy _______ Douglas of Immediately following the cere­ Miss MacArthur'* wedding will Pine Grove. Calif.. ~ were lhe hon- take place on Saturday, Aug. 10. mony. a reception was held in the ored guest* at a lawn, supper party church parlors at Whkh Mr. and hosted by lhe Chester Stowells at Mrs James BoFerman. Jr., ot Has­ their home on Cass street Thursday tings served as master and mistress of ceremonies. Forty-two friends came from all parts uf Barry county to greet them Assisting at the reception were Winner* In the Duplicate Bridge Mr*. C«rl Hui*. Mrs. Gerald Wil­ and renew pleasant memories of their school teaching day* together club play Tuesday of last week at liams. Mra. Arthur Slmpaon, Mra. the Hastings Country' dub. when Jack Finkbeiner and Um MIsm* in Barry eounty the Mitchell system was used for Gaynell VanWeelden and Patricia honorees by those present to the master-point night, were: north and Count. The gift table and guest book south. Herb Cantor and Mrs. Mayo were In charge of Mrs. Theodore entitled. "Michigan, lest you for­ Wildem of Grand Rapids Second Cutler of Grand Rapids and Miss get." Florence . TenEyck of Grand were Vem Bums and Connie Jarvis Carol Dean. For her daughter’* wedding, Mr*. Rapids placed first In lhe poster a of Grand Rapids, and third were bunch of daisies 'cause "daisies Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Hubbard. Bast­ Strumberger chose a navy blue won't tell ot any foolishness you've west winners were; Mra. L. Bennett iheer dress with a wide white lace done here in Michigan"; Carrie and Mra. R. Porter of Grand Rap­ collar with which she wore a large Fisher selected wheat from her farm ids. Second were Mra. Robert Cook brimmed hat of white straw and to add wishing them always the arid Mra. Oarl Fuller and third were Mr*. Cutler, mother of the groom. stall of life; Bemlece Texter placed Flank Dejong and Robert Mallory' <-ore a blue and white flowered dress a bit of pine in the box saying. of Grand Rapids' made with pleated skirt and a tiny "We'll pine for you and even bawl Mrr. Flossie Kuempel visited the blue sequined straw hat with white sum"; Clara Stanton gave a minia­ ture automobile to Insure them cf William Watson family in BatUe Inci­ good Michigan transportation; a Creek over the weekend For her northern trip, the bride bottle of Lake Michigan water was dentally. Mra. K. has a new hobby. the gift of Bird Ina Lyttle who It is making very beautiful towels, chose a yellow sheath suit of pol­ charged them not to forget our scarfs and all types of linens by ished cotton with a white picture Water Wonderland; a bundle of the use of colorful Swedish weaving. hat and a white orchid ooraage and twigs came from Gertrude Mat­ thews to Insure them of a warm welcome on the hearth for their Michigan friends; Lots Wickham gave a small wheel so that the wheel of fortune would stop on their number; for a light In the window Hasel Snyder gave a candle and Helen Sharp completed the poster with a miniature birch-bark canoe, ending her talk with ",Can oo come back to Michigan?" The box poster oi good wishes was accepted with appropriate re­ mark* by the honored guest*. Of more serlou* nature was the took, •Timberland Times." by Dean Dav­ enport. given to them by those present Roy showed many colored slides of their trip from the .west and th-ir home that were enjoyed by •D. « , . Parents Announce Daughter's Nuptials Miss JoAnn M'Arthur In Pre-Nuptial Whirl a strand of pearl*. a gift <4 the ot Shamrock street B.W in- Grand Rapids after Aug. 5. Both are em­ ployed in Grand Rapid*. BANNER WANT ADS PAT! baaatifil iiw concipt ii chlii •11-purpoM U true chin* by SYRACUSE $595 • Delicate looUnt, trareluctnt / • 1 year guarantee • Oven-proof, dishwasher-proof • Colors under the glue to last forever • Multi-purpose plates, bowls, casseroles • Rich copper covered serving pieces Oi live Mitt Pattern Use Mitchell System In Duplicate Play Carefree, the perfect marriage of luxury and durability... pay* for itself over and over again I 44 piece family ict, from $56.95 c C B. HODGES REDUCTIONS 72 Miss Vergeleen Frey Honored at Showers Heralding Nuptials Gordon Buxton. Mrs. Madeline Briggs was coboateBa. Twenty-one women enjoyed the three-tiered cake and an evening of fun. The bride-to-be received many lovely gift*. Two young women. Miss .Joyce Wanop and Mra. Jean Anderson from Hastings, gave a personal shower Saturday evening for MLss Beautiful cake puffs, nuts, candy, and punch were served The bride­ elect was the recipient of many lovely gift*. OFF The Bonnet & Gown Shop ALMA FINGLETON for their home where Hazel will begin her illh year of California teaching. A miscellaneous bridal shower was held for Mis* Vergeleen Frey Wed- Closeout *0 • 1 floor over a shirred and tiered nylon tulle hooped skirt. The scoop neck­ line was edged in .wallop* trimmed with tiny seed pearls and irides­ cent sequins, and the long tight sleeves tapered to points al the । wriate. The chapel • length nylon tulle veil was edged with wide band* will b* obaerted with » lunch­ eon at Mrs. Earl Coleman's when friends from Battle Creek will greet the honoree, one of the guests being Mra. Conger Hathaway, whose hus­ band was the Presbyterian minister here for a number of year*. WOMEN'S pj FINAL CLEARANCE the organ by Mr*. Charles Kuhtlc of Wayland. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor-length gown of white imported lace over satin, with a fitted bodice; the peplums BIRTHDAY COHORATOLA THIS IS IT! BUY NOW AND SAVE Bring a friend . . . Stock up at this outstanding sale of Quality Dresses I? Mlddlevillg. Saturday morning at 1st Augustme Catholic church In Middleville. Rev. J. A. Moleski of Hailing* celebrated the Nuptial Mass before an altar banked with white gladioli and Siiasta daisies and lighted candles. The family pews were marked With white satin ribbon and white gladioli. Soloist George Hiram French sang "O. SancLLsslma." "PanLs Angelicos" and "On Thl* Day. O Beautiful Mother." while the bride placed her bridal bouquet on the altar of the Blessed Virgin Mary. . Mrs. Carrie Coleman 90 Years Young Barry Friends Honor Country Club Gaily Decorated for Bridge. Mr. Mrs. Douglas Luncheon on Tuesday At Stowell Home The Biggest Dress Event of the Year! >L-' ■j— " * Janice Strumberger And David Cutler Wed af Middleville Mrs Zane Nash and son*. Ray­ mond and Norman, left 'Diuraday for a visit with relatives and friends in Melbourne. Fla. Buy the 2nd Dress of Equal Value . . . . , N. Irving Wesleyan Church is Scene Of Lovely Nuptials pink carnations, too. The reception was held at the UB. church at Freeport with about 100 guests present. » | For her traveling ensemble, the 'new Mra. Preston wore an aqua dres*. The couple took a northern Michigan trip. They are now at home at 318’* N. Broadway. The groom is employed at Baldwin Brother* in Hastings and the bride will teach at the Hinds school this fall. Out-of-town guests were from Detroit, Grand Rapids. Flint, Mar­ shall. Middleville and Freeport.' BEAUTY: "fur" that doesn’t REIGNING ftnSDAT, AVGUST 1, 1MJ " ' -• ■■ ■ H I® ’ HiHHIdBiUffi: TWE ■"A-* Lynn laiWTf-nre. Sr. Mrs Earl Wil­ lison, Hickory Comer*. Kinatey, Mito and Oun-Ho. Thuraday. Aug. IS. Northeast Dis­ trict. District chairman: Mrr. Clay­ ton Valentine: sub-district chair­ man 1: Mra. Kendall Coate. Jolly Times and Woodland; sub-district Member* of the Barry County chairman 3: Mra. Clayton Valen­ Home Demonttration groups are tine. North Carlton. Carlton Cen­ planning two booth* at the Barry ter and Ragla: sub-district chair­ county Pair Aug. 13-17 in' the man 3: Mrs. Emroy FUher. Nash­ ville Homemakers and Narhville Ugrandstand. Buth are -fund railing booth*. Sharit Friday, Aug. 16. Southeast Dis­ trict. District chairman; Mra. Ger­ ( •RMnunliy and 411 Club Building ald Crawley; sub-district chairman Fund. . 1: Mrs. Lawrence Holcomb. Lin-i One booth will contain a bake sale with goodies donated by Home coin and Assyria; sub-district chair­ Demonstration members. The other man 2: Mrs. Kenneth Nickerson. Banileld. Burroughs and Culver; will have your aprona for sale rub-district chairman 3: Mrs. Don­ Also a few ornamental teed bas­ ald Drake: Bristol Corners. Dowling ket* and other item* will be on and East Baltimore Saturday. Aug. 17. Hastings Dis­ trict. District chairman. Mra. C. B. ENGAGED — Mr and Mrr. Nor­ man Barrv of 643 West Madison know when to bring it* baked goods Cadwallader: sub - district chair­ and what day members are asked lo man 1: Mra. Duane White. Hasting* wish to announce me engagement IV. Hastings V and Modern Home­ of their daughter. Joanne, to General County Chairman: Mrr. makers; teub-distrlct chairman 3: James R Swanson, son of Mr. Mra. Rex Weyerman. Goodwill and Charlo* Norris. and Mra. George Swanson of R4 Tuesday. Aug. 13. Northwest Dis­ Morning Doves: »ub-distrlet chair­ trict—Dtetriet chairman, Mr* Wm. man 3: Mra. Robert Brogan. Town Hasting* Both are 1964 graduate* and Country G*l* and Chidester. Cridler; sub-dl*trict chairman I, Tlw sub-district chairmen are of pasting* High school. Joanne Mrs Itealie Raber Alie Bar. Punnatee and Middleville groups;' *ub- directly responsible to the district is employed at the E. W. Bllra company and James is stationed d'ririct chairman 2; Mrs. Carl chairman, who In turn is respon­ Wheeler. Valiev and Irving; «ub- sible for her day to the general at Lakehurst. N. J. with tha Navy. No doge has been set for oHtrict chairman 3: Mrs. Keith eounty chairman. • the wedding. Members are asked to remember Buehler. Freeport and Thomapple Wednesday. Aug. 14. Southwest their aprons or the equivalent in munity and 4H club building pro­ money is due in the home demon ­ District District chairman: Mra ject. U each member will also do­ . leo Van Buskirk, sub-district stration office nr to your district nate an hour of iter time working chairman 1: Mra Clare Norris, Ce­ chairman by Aug. 5. dar Creek and Delton; sub-district I "Let's make this the best sale the in the booths «he day the 'comer rhlirnuin 3 Mrs. Harry Dunn. I Home Demonstra'lon groups have to the Fair.1 no one person will be rli^lrnuin 3: Mra Horry Stewart Lake aifd Weeks; sub-dis- ever put on by telling your neigh-1 raddled with the whole responsltrirt co-chairm»n 3 and 4 Mra. > bors to stop in *n^ help their com- bility." the chairman said, ♦ ' Mra. D. C. French leaves thia Thuraday to visit Dr. and Mr*. Le­ land Holly at their Lake Michigan share, home near Muskegon. The Holly* are accepting congratula­ tion* upon the recent arrival of their third grandson, born to Dr. and Mra. Leland Holly, Jr., in De­ troit. Mrs. French expect to return home Monday. SHOES DRESS SHOES SPORT SHOES All from Our Regular Stock WEDGIES All First Quality $1.88 io 5.88 >Toulorb dmiwi'i Barry County Fair . . Free Grandstand Prise* Each Nite. August 12th to August 17th . . Day and Nite HASTINGS FAIR GROUNDS .A ' �THS HASTINGS BANNU, THURSDAY. AUGUST L 1M7 Society newS Mu* tally Cortright was hostess al her parents' Gun lake cottage at Robin* Bay over the weekend when •he entertained her college room- Tonight’s Concert At Tyden Features Drummers in Band Patricia Elliott, also of Allegan, and Nancy Drum of Hasting* The pre­ vious week Mr. and Mr* Rooert Roush and three youngster* of Ann of the W. K Kellog Foundation took place Wednesday evening when the breakfast given by' Mr. and Mrs. right cottage. Richard Cooks entertained 16 for Justin Emory at Um farm home dinner al their Wall lake cottage Sunday. Thuraday event when Mr*. Lea Tewksbury entertained a group of friend* who arrived In costume for the party. If the "beet dressed guest" »w* to have been named, it would 'nave been a tie between Mr*. George Cole, Mra. Roy Ballentine and Mr* F*ul Ward. Other guests were Mra. Frank Wood. Mra. Peggy Wiseman. Mr*. Royce Dawspn and Mra. Haien Meier. The following day Mrs. Meier was hostess at her home for luncheon when tlie gue*t* were requested to arrive wearing crazy hau. Tl»c group decided everyone a winner, so it ended in a draw. The ingenuity ot fashion creation among the gucsLs was amazing and it all totaled up ■ to lhe pleasantest kind of Summer fun. Mrs Raymond Finnic was hostess lake cottage Friday afternoon hon1 oring Mn. Robert Fifmie on her birthday. Bridge awards went to Mrs Ro** Dunn. Mrs David Good­ year. Jr., and Mr*. Leon Blander. The gracious honoree was the re- Emory Morris of Battle Creek. Dr and Mra. M. R. Kinde ot Gull lake. KBs* Mildred Tuule of Marshall. Mis* Ruth Tappon and Dr. Dori* Wencke. and Mr. and Mra Herbert Hassen, all of Battle Creek, and the Lyman Chamberlains of Charlotte entertaining for dinner this Thurs­ day evening honoring lhe BPth birthday of Mr*. Logan's mother. Mrs. C. W. Vining. Guests are to be Mrs. Robert Armstrong and Oene Logan of Kalamazoo, Mrs. Minnie Gillette and Mrs Frank Dean ol Grand Rapids, and lhe Misses Hazel Flunk Carrothqjs. ahd Elizabeth Henry. After dinner, Mra. O M. Fuller. Mra. Leon lhe Logans and their guests will Sunder. Mrs. L. R Mattson and attend the band concert. Mrs Robert Cook were in Grand Rapids Tuesday for dinner and a Mrs. Lyje Story and Mr*. Ray Miller entertained 14 guests at the former's cottage at Gun Lake at a Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stem enter­ miscellaneous shower for the pleas­ tained with a barbecue dinner for ure of Miss Carol Karcher Thursday eight gue»ta al lheir home on W. evening. Fink and green rosebuds Madison Friday. The occasion was on Blue trellises made very prettj K. of the schedule for Mr. and . Earl Warham of Berkley, who presented with a corsage of pink visited here from Thuraday through sad green rosebuds. A very ciever the rest of the week. and unique way of presenting lhe gift* In the form of a cros«word On Wednesday afternoon, from puxxle game, was planned by the hostesses and Mias Karcher waa the wa* probably the busiest hostess in recipient of many lovely gift*. town when she entertained 15 young guests for her granddaughter, Claire Members of the Builder* Class of Goodyear'*. sixth blrthd the E.UJB. church enjoyed a swim­ ming and boating party at Gun lake Tuesday evening of last Week. Thirty-five were present for the picnic supper and the evening's fun. Sn.d‘.n c HALF-GALLON At Our Fountain: "Skin-Diver*" Special: OLD-FASHIONED HAND-PACKED ICE CREAM Freshly Dipped and Ready to Go— Heaped Up QUART _______ "FROGMAN FLOAT" . 7C Cool, man cool. Lime sherbet, lime syrup, QEC OU 17c Farms MILLER'S 0 II Hl Receive balk northero ’-‘Polio Vaccine at Monday’s Clinic About 40 of the Norcutt family | Mr and Mra. E. J. Deming ot held a reunion Sunday at. the farm | 5M Kalamazoo formerly home of Mr .nd Mr*. Harland frvm Blair. I ani&zoo last Monday, arriving in Will Bird of Newaygo has been visiting his niece, the Harold England Tuesday for a six - week Mathews, for a few days Monday ' visit with relatives there. evening. ’Mr Bird accompanied the Michael Crabb. Frank and Sherry Mathews to the Harold Yoder home DeGroote and Donelda Hurless are at Alto whezc he will vlzB for a attending Youth Conference at Ca­ time. ll a-Lo. the Asrembly of God camp. Mrs. Hazel Mourer McCormack of Cincinnati. O.. was a weekend guest of the Blake Allerdlng*. sego called on Mr. and Mrs Dean Potter one evening last week. Delight.*' by Edward*. This Thursday's concert opens with the Marches. “Royal Purple" and "Muiic in the Perk.” They will be followed by Ollvadotl’s "South of Rio.” the march medley, “American Patriots'’ and the popular number, “Whatever Will Be. Will Be." Other selections will be “Merry Swiss Boy.” “Instrumentalist." "Sleepy Time.” "IJghte Out" and will dose with the "Ster Spangled Banner.” DALES BAKE SHOP Dr Hessllp expects more "shots" Hasting* were Monday evening to be given at the .next free clinic gueau of the Dean Potters. Mis* Julia Rebell, who has been which .will be held Aug. 26. . visiting her nater. Mrs Ro** Dunn, and family lhe past several weeks, returned to her home al Tucson. Arix. on Friday. David Coleman has been visiting hl* grandparent* in Mt. Clemens Mrs. Ohio Knowles Leaves for Europe James Coleman*, will bring him home Sunday. ■■"w H-rbsra Finnic visited the Gordon Finnic family in Petoskey u.v> *.»e wic.cna ana attended the Venetian Night Fete al Charlevoix during the Saturday and Sunday feativiue*, Mr and Mrs. Frederick Granger of Chicago visited his parent^ the Fred Grangers, over the weAend. Fred has been transferred from Philadelphia to the main office of the Trade Assoc. Advertising Spec­ ialty Guild of America. He ha* been made executive director, a nice step up lor a nice fellow. Mrr. Lawrence Herrick and her sister. Mrs. Arab Hardin, ot Syra­ cuse. N. Y.. together with Mrs. George Ixxkwood. Mra. D.C. French and Mrs Theodore Knopt spent Monday Visiting in Saugatuck.. Mr. and Mra. Roman Feldpausch returned the first of lhe week after several weeks’ visit in Florida. Miss Rebecca Poisol Wins Third in State Legion Poster Contest Miss Rebecca Polsal, who was gpdu*ted from Hastings High last June, placed* third in the State-wide poster contest sponsored by the Michigan American Legion Auxil­ iary. I Her total cash award was 927 50 Miss Polsal won the Hastings High contest of which Mary lou Roth MARBLE CAKE • Mrs. Orno Knowles, accompanied by Mrs Dorothea Handley of Battle Creek, leaves this Thursday for1 Europe to visit their daughter and ■ son, the Jack B. Handleys, at Bor­ deaux. France. They expect to be gone a month. / X> 2 layer chocolate, pink and white marblixed cake. Iced with a creamy fondant. A treat for the whole family. . Wayne Major airport this morn­ ing lo catch their plane at 2 pm. in which they will fly directly to 6 for 33c Baked Sweet Rolls A large variety fresh from our oven doily. On Saturday. Aug 3. the two women will begin their 14-day tour ‘ of the Continent, going from Lon­ don to Dover by train and then to Ostehd, Belgium. They will ••pend ‘ their first night tn Bniuelk-. and ducted under the direction of Mias then tour more of Belgium before Mary Campbell, art teacher. going to Germany. Austria. Nqrth-; Mis* Polsal also won the district rm Italy. Switzerland and France. contest. When they reach Pari* they will Members of the Hastings Legion leave the conducted tour and go to I Auxiliary wish to thank all thewe. Bordeaux. They are to arrive there who entered the contest, and the on Aug 16. They will travel by sight­ seeing bus on the tour. Those attending the Department Jack Handley is a lieutenant, in convention In Grand Rapids were: the US. Air Force. The Handley^* Delegates Irene Cutchall and Doro­ lived in Frankfurt. Germany, for .* I thy Kurr. Alternate* Betty Ziegler year and one-half before going to Judge and Mrs. Archie D. Mc­ and Ada Bogart, and Evelyr* Curtis. By Mrs. Ethel Blank Bordeaux. They expect to return Donald will leave this weekend for Dorothy Oronewold. Jean Mary Har­ to the States next February. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and a two-week holiday in Canada. bin. Elvira Sayles. Lenla Merrick, Both are graduates of Michigan The Woody Bachelder family re­ Lydia Roger* and Thelma Christie. Mrs. John H. Staid were Rev. ana Mrs Daniel Zook and daughter. turned recently from *ever*l daya’ 1954. Buelah. of Lake district. Miss Bettv vacation up north where they were Myrna"Knowles was graduated Cook of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. houred near the Straits bridge al Milton Mishler of Logan. Joining cum laude and tayght for two year* | Bl. Ignace. giving them a wonder­ | them in the afternoon were Mr. and before her marriage. ful cnance lo see tht* great struc­ Mrs. Leo Kyser nnd daughters cf ture. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cleary Rosenberger district and Mr. and The Harold DeVany family re­ turned Sunday evening from a two- and two daughters were dinner Mrs. James Cousins of near Nash­ ville. * Mr. and Mrs. Art Hooper week motor trip through Florida. guesU recently of the Breeze. Mcvisited the Stahl's Friday. * The Their first slop waa In Orlando Dyers. Delton Tyler family were Friday Mr. and Mr*. A. R. Parker, who where they visited friends, then on visitors of Mr. and Mrs Harry have been visiting their daughter. y to Miami Beach and en route home jS^ cuj^n BuHeigh they .were royally"- entertained in lhe Aflln Chamber., have returned Bl^rm the t 'spcnt lhe weekend above lhe Straits Cincinnati. Ohio by other .friends. Parker* Gary Storkan spent last week Parker, and the Chamber* spent>at a. Manistique. *g.nf«tinu«. * * *•—' Mrs. •*— Rus­ Mr. and .. ~ . with his aunt and uncle. Mr. and last week at Rurt lake near Indian sell Friend and grandson. Jimmy, Mra. Oliver Peterson, at their farm and Mrs. Mina Friend were Wed­ near Alto. The Edward Slorkans nesday visitors- of the Dayton virited there Sunday, bringing Gary FHend's at Portland. * Dale Sladel home and leaving Sue Storkan for enu. me Thomas Finland*. ofior Carlton spent Sunday with hts Fowlerville, vacationed last week al ‘ (rftYMparents. Brake’s a week's visit. ,____ ^jrents. The John E Brake's The Gordon Cove family of Lsn- Lake Chemung^ * Mr. and Mrs. John E. Brake were Hpuae gueau last week of the in Grand Rapids Monday to see his sinit is here this week viaillng'her paints, lhe Clayton Brandstetters. Glenn Brower* were Mr. and Mra. mother. Mrs. Barbara Brake: al her lhe. Tom Powers family, is home Ben McMurrav of Toledo. Ohio. On daughter. Mrs. Mabel Van Allabun;'* 1866 ______________________ Union boulevard. She — — likes_ In Nashville' after vacationing at Wednesday . Mr. and ' Mrs. Keith at _ Fuller of Burlington. N. C., were to receive greeting* from friends, Thornapple lake for three weeks. , She ha* been a bed patient for Mrs. Fred Hauser'r mother. Mrs. also guest* of the Browers Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Parker spent' about three years. • Lietike, of Lansing visited her the weekend with the Bob Parkers j Mr. and Mrs. Russ Friend. Jr. daughter and family Thuraday. 8 PJ Merl Clemens, who has been at Lansing. Sunday, they Joined of Grand Rapids spent the weekin lhe army 13 year*, spent July the parents of Mra. Bob Parker for end with the home folks. Their son. Jimmy, spent last week liere with with the Ray Clemens. He expects a picnic dinner at Potter park. Mr. and Mra Dean Potter were!his grandparent. * Mr. and Mr«. to be sent to Germany Aug. 1. The Tom Stebbins family moved weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs i Emery Kime were Sunday dinner •Leon — Otis ot East Laming. : guests of Mrs. Mabelle Yoder in to lhe Stebbins* cottage at Gun Miss Anne Burton. Mrs. Plynn I Freeport. She accompanied them to lake on the Point over the weekend Caledonia in the afternoon to see while me Phil Mitchell family, who Matthews and Mrs Blake Aller­ Mr. and Mrs George Heintz, who have been there through July, dlng called on Mrs. Minnie McFall are not very well. * Mrs. Gaytha at Butterworth hospital last week. moved back into town. Mr* Charles Potts Is entertain­ Kime %nd daughters attended -a Agnes Smith will leave Aug. 4 family gathering and dinner nt the ing her grandchildren. Nancy and with her father for Montreal. Can­ home of her brother. Mr. and Mrs. ada. where he will sail for three, Chippy Ironside, from I-anring this Gerald Augst and family near Lake months' vacation in Scotland. Agnes Odessa Sunday. July 28. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Poulson and will return via Ottawa to visit family vacationed at Hess lake near friends en route home. Mr*. John Gallagher wras hon- Newaygo last week. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Rejnoids one at a party given In LCnqe 11 on Tuesday evening honoring her of Bedford were Sunday guests of the Lester Reynolds. Elizabeth Ful­ birthday. Frank Ritchie, his son. Mike, and ler spent the weekend with the Les­ his father in law, William Holmes, ter Reynolds while her. parents, Mr • Au*. 2—4H DemonstraUon Elimiof Lansing will leave Monday on a and Mra. Arthur Fuller, and sister. n*lions. 1:30-4:30 p.m., 4H camp. 12 - day travel, camping, fishing Patty, were in northern Michigan. Mr and Mra. Henry Weaver of Au*. 5—Barry Soil Conservation jaunt through Upper Michigan with their ultimate destination Copper Bradenton. Fla., are visiting here District Directors meeting. ,8 pin., Harbor. While they are away Mra. and were dinner guests Thursday ot Court HouseMra. Gilbert Flshsr. ____ ______ __ ____ p.m..____ 4H _____ Horse Holme* will be here with her Mr ana Mra. Wm. Caateleln ot Handling and Riding demonatradaughter and ihe and Mn-. Ritchie expect lo take short trips to Lud­ Middleville were Sunday dinner lion. Aug. 6—8 p.m. 4H Council meelington and other nearby cities guests of the Shirley Ritxmanr Mr. and Mrs J. J. Mead are ing. Court House where they will visit friends. Aug. 8-9—4H Elimination*. MSU Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Mitchell of spending a few day* with their son. Aug. II-17—Barry County Fair Miami Beach. Fla., have been visit­ lhe Hubert Meads, of Berrien □tug. 19—Barry County D.H.I A. ing his sister, Mrs. Earl Coleman. Springs Marshall BeUon and family re-1 1 banquet. AUd family. While here the Mit­ chell* and Colemans visited another tbter and her husband. Mr. and Mra. Charles Wilson, at Almont. One of the prettiest window boxes in town is at 728 S. Market. Thp plants are all geraniums with many blossoms and lush foliage. Their neighbor* across the corner, lhe William Michlers on W. Madi­ son. also take floral honors. They have a clematis vine, the gorgeous purple bloom, that is seldom seen about anymore. Another of the few in town is out north Broadway, the middle house across from the Country club, however Die clematis blooms are practically gone. In mentioning flowers. Fbrrert "Froaty" Yarger's gorgeous begonia Twenty-four hour prompt and plant* at his home on W Walnut rate a few blue ribbon comments Mr* Richard Cook and Miss Sally Courteous Ambulance Service Cook will accompahy M. H DeFoe of Charlotte to Ionia on Wednesday to attend the annual Governor's By a Well Trained Personnel Day luncheon and festivities at the Ionia Fair. ' Thanks to Judy Schramm for this list of HasUngitea. including her­ self. wlio are working at the Fed­ eral Civil Defense Administration C. M. LEONARD H. LEONARD in BatUe Creek this Summer, namely. Charlotte Mead. Carolyn Howe. Carol Murphy. Ruth Ann Stanford. Janice McNutt and Kathy Wood FREE GRANDSTAND Captain Stanley Ridley and fami­ ly of Brownaville, Texas, are vialtPRIZES NITELY . . BARRY uig the Rolfe BuIUngs for 10 day* COUNTY FAIR. HASTINGS One of the highlights of their visit . . AUG. 12 TO AUG. 17 was to be a fish try Wednesday eveping, after lhe het had caught some beautiful bluegilk at Wall and ThornapWe lakes PLEASANT VALLEY Friday and Saturday Chopped German Cinnamon" Bread 36c Dutch Bread.................................... 30c A Free Cake Mrs. Wm. Haig. Route 1, Hastings Wc Bake Everything We Sell Open Every Day 'til 6 P.M. Fridays ’til 9 P.M. Storewide Clearance I Last 3 Days Thursday Friday Saturday Our Entire Stock of (Except Capvas and Boy Scout Shoes' Hastings BEN * PERSONALS VANILLA PEACH or NEAPOLITAN Heaped Up D Victor, of Norwalk. Ohio, are to ar­ rive Saturday to visit her autar. Mrs. Roy Cordes. and family for two weekr. Mr*. Drilea. Victor and Mr*. C. win leave after that time lor a holiday Ln New York City. There were 106 boys and girls and Mra. Mark Jenkin* of Fletcher. three future mothers who received N. C, will arrive thu weekend to visit her daughter ana husband. Mr. Salk polio vaccine "shots" at the and Mrr Bruce Banghart, for two Barry County Health department clinic held Monday at Pennock hos­ Mr and Mra. Lloyd Potter of Ot­ pital. Dr. Heasllp, director, report*. PERSONALS SATURDAY and SUNDAY ONLY! Our Regular 89c High-test Ice Cream Your Choice of PAGE SEVEN turned Friday tram a' week's vaca-1111 cipient of many good wishes and Anne Burton helped with the games, which were both organised and dis­ many lovely gift*. organized, a* die situation war­ Thuraday afternoon Mra. Homer ranted. The happy little guests, be­ Smith entertained with a luncheon sides the honoree and her sister, and bridge at her Gun lake cottage honoring Mis* Julia Rebiel of Tuc­ Jane Fingleton of Grand Rapids. son. Arix. The winner* at card* from Nancy and Bobby Burkholder, Ban­ among the eight gueau ware the dy Guernsey, Barb and Nancy Bar­ Don Goucher and Doane Curtiss honoree. Mr*. Raymond Finnic and nett. Barb von Reis. Ann Ironside. ~ t. Janet Bhaull and will be featured this Thursday eve­ Mrs Chester Stem of New Albany. ning when the Hastings Municipal Ind. band presente another In Rs series The Frederick Granger* of Chi- REDUCED FRANKLIN SOUVENIRS APLENTY! Barry Farm ! Calendar ! Shoes Tor [very Member of the Family FAMOUS NAME BRANDS ON SALE Men's Nunn-Bush ., Edgerton and Douglas Shoes Douglas Shoes for Boys Child Life Shoes for Boys and Girls Golos for Ladies and Teenage Girls ALL SALE SHOES ARE REGULAR STOCK LEONARD FUNERAL HOME - “Distinctive Funeral Service Summer and Year'Round Regular $35.00 to $85.00 MEN'S SUITS - $63“ COME IN AND CHECK OUR STOREWIDE SPECIALS BIG NEW SELECTION! NOVELTIES. KEEPSAKES 10 89 Choice of decorative, useful or humorous items in porcelain, plastic, rnetal, wood and leather! Artistic novelties, lucky charms, card mailers. Barry County Fair . . Free Grandstand Frige* Each Nite. August 12th to August 17th . . Day and Nite HASTINGS FAIR GROUNDS BEN FRANKLIN Sportswear Reduced CLEVELAND’S) C. Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings Michigan Telephone Wl 5-2-471 NOTICE A Complet Men's—Boys’ Store �Tin lurftscs AcrrtK ntetnii. uta^rt ur .AO. mrr Forwce// Party to Honor Louin Nutter Family al Lacey I - ’ | non. Thu. week fie Is back "Ln"the MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe hardware helping hl* father but with memories of a wonderful vaca­ tion. Mrs. Ambie Mugridge is making A farewell nor tv is being planned Starling Monday, M-37 trunkline in nonor of the Louie pi utter family the rounds of her fami’y chile con­ is making a detour from 1U origi­ of near Lacey, who are leaving the. valesclng from her recent sickness nal route south of Caledonia east conununity to make their home in। and spent test week with her bro- to Whltneyville road and coming | ther. Amos Palmer, and family at Floridainto Middleville from lhe north [Bailow lake. She plans to roon on Grand Raoids rtreet so we are The event will be an open house spend a few days with her daugh­ to be held at lhe home of Mr and having lol* of traffic now. Arlington ter. Bertha Thurkcttle. near Cale­ Mrs Hatvey Gillespie.' “ FszUC mile donia. • Mrs Addle Barrell of the street is-Ln process of getting new east of Lacey, on Sunday utter- Clark Memorial home is spending a pavement and walks after losing sorpe of its lovely old trees High noon, Aug 11. from 1 to 4 few days with Mr and Mrs Paul The Nutter family moved lo »hr Carey of tebthton * Rev. and Mrs street, too, has been disrupted while Lacey aiea ip 1939. coming here Gilbert Smith Gf.fllany Brook. L I. being improved with blacktopping from Battle Creek. Mr. ai>d Mrs. N Y. were Tuesday juesis of Rev —a gas line in procera of going Nutter and their nephew. Norris' and ou „, ln George Grettenberger. from one iocalltv to another 'have Mrs Winn, who has made his home with Ttie men 'attended school together not learned where t also has the them since childhood, plan to leave ln * MLnres-Carol Dean, countryside dug up —' so plenty of . Michigan about Sept. 21. and will L!ndft Myers. Shirley Raber. Shar- activity hereabout*. getUe near OrlovlMla. Fla. |cn streeter and Phyllis Liwrence C«iebr*te Anniversary AH friends, neighbors and rela- enjoyed a sphagettl supper Monday Mr. and Mrs. Jerome VanMatre lives are invited to be present dur-1 with, the former's sister. Mrs. Chas, in; the afternoon hour;. — <Patriciai — Baragar, ------------ —and family in , celebrated their 20th anniversary Sunday at their home near Bowens Anyone wanting more informa­ Grand Rapids Miss Bernice Palmer, who is ftn-.l Mill* with a chicken barbecue and tion may call Mrs. Henry Vangathering of 21 relative* and Syckle. trainm/'it "s? torr'?" hospital I’friends. r,ena»- Attending Attending rrom from a a autance distance I jfe-Long Leighton Resident Dies; Last Rites Today Service* wfl be held a. the Leighton E. U. B. church at 2 pan this Thursday for Fred D. Steeby. Bl. n lifelong resident of that com­ munity Who died Monday at lhe Peet Nursing home. CaleJonia The Rev. A. C. Bauman will olflcl/te at the service, interment will be In Ml. Hope cemetery, Mid­ dleville. family of tour children. His paternal grandfather previ­ ously owned the farm as a pioneer settler. He attended the Weber dis­ trict school a* a boy. On Feb. 19. 1902. he was married to Miss Ada Waldeck of Caledonia. at the Clayton Jarrard home and 4l Barl0w ulte wUh her p^nta.*ndw27Sei?mSknS She died Oct. . 29. 1938. To this union two children were born. । he and the Janard* attended the । the AmM * Mr and Mrs 0w Mr .nd Mn Clarence, who died March '12, 1953. Jirrard reunion at Pine lake routh Arlhut ApM.v WP„ lrr Or*nd Rapand famliv of CM- and Mrr. Ruth Morse of Bellevue. at Olivet Sundas Mr and Mr*?lds 8un<j,y t0 w his father. Ar- «ud> *nd ’“™7d °1 J™ On Nov. 19. 1941 he married Mrs’ Ja> rsrd and Ux.m-re Sunday «T1-1 lhur. 3r. who has b^n ve«y ill MiJh amf Mill Lillian Wing who died last Febru•ts .1 th. home of Mr and Mr* wljn Mldney Cone. at Butterworth “n“ DM. ■»„ M.rUu.U UUM, Ad. .no ».«h.. “ Since her death he has been liv­ ing with his daughter in Bellevue and had been in lhe Peet Home the rault. are leaving for their home | ^PPl >fars past two weeks while his daughter in Chicago this Wednesday after! 1 and family were making prepara­ spending the night with tlr?ir niece. । tions to take a long-planned trip Mrs Barbara Dupon. and husband to California to visit relatives, in­ in Grand Raoids During their cluding a brother and aunt of Mr stay in Middleville they were enterBy Mn. Leon Potts Morse. pained several ’ time* by their It is one of the strange twists of ' nephew. Richard Perrault, and wife .-and their niece. Mr- Evelyn Noffke. Callers at Leon Potts' the pa>t Fate that the Morse family retched | and husband. ♦ Mr*. Don <DyllLi» week were Mr. and Mrs. Harold their destination near Los Angeles i Wilson of Sparta soent lhe wcek- England and . granddaughter of Mpnday. j end with her Barents and brothers. Lansing. Mrs. Morris Lewis and Besides his daughterand four the Horry Willyards. Darrel and daughter of Kalamazoo, Mr. and grandchildren. Mr. Steeby leaves a I Dole . Mrs. John Kollars. Tom TUngate slrter, Mrs. Addle Barrell, of the and Wright Clifford and family. * Clark Memorial Home in Grand 1 Find Grandchild Mrs. Guy McNee's sister from In­ Rapids and many relatives and i Middleville friends extend con­ dianapolis har been vUiting her friends. gratulation* to Mr and Mrr. CUf­ and her family lhe past week. Her Acron the street—or aert ______________________ ford Converse of Hastings, formerly husb^pd came for her Saturday. * the country—we move any- I of this area, on the birth of their FYancls Haight and family at­ Barton Cox. Rl Walkerton. Ind.. In tended me lhe weaaing wedding oi of Miss oukc Janice Memorial hospital at South Bend. ' . . , ... I nrst grandchild. CLanrcrA George Kenneth 1c U tenaea thing solely ond quickly. the name of the son born to Mr. I Stromberger md David Culler in Ind., on July 24. He weighed € and Mrs J Kenneth Thomas <Edith I Middleville Saturday. * Mr* Dan pounds. 13 ounces. Mr. Cox was Converse! of R4 Hastings. The lad Stevens entered Pennock hospital killed in an industrial accident on testa and i—treatmenu. -----------------------------I arrived Saturday. July 27 at Pen-. Monday- for tests Feb. 15 In South Bend. The parent;. was---a Sunday Mr. and Mrs. . Newton Williams, । no* hospiUl and weighed 8 lbs. * Mrs. Effa Haight ----dinner guert al the Melvin Haights and Robert Cox resided Ln Middle­ in Hastings. ville and Hastings for several years and Robert was graduated from [MOVING L TRUCKING VI<;1fTT<I Chris Norman, who arrived home Andy Re drove to Coldwater lake Middleville High school in 1949. BWrmyiyyrylMMM •) July 20 from the National Boy at Coldwater on July 24. He re­ *—*—“ — - turned host. aueric.a vah lines i scour Scout Jamborer at Vdlley Forge, lumed home July 27. Mr. end and Mrs. Mrs. Earl E. Shertf of 1203 S I Pa. spent Frldav through Sunday । Andy Remand Glen Wise were it Church relumed Monday from a. .i-- -a- representative representative nt nt the the Colum-j Colum-, Thornapple lake for dinner with two-week vacation with former DAY OR NITE • blan Squire convention at Esca- Mr. and Mrs. Fay’Fisher and son Sunday Evening club choir friends . I naba. a Catholic youth organize- ■ on Sunday. In Chicago. CLAY HILLS moving STORAGE We Move Anything Anywhere! WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE Phone Wl 5-5164 eahMuOL QAaAty VALUES we outstwitfing SAVE OH FURHISHl|HGS FOR YOUR HOME . . COTTAGE |. . YOUR Drastic Reductions . . YOUR DAVENPORT SUITES Regular $342.50 Values Regular $304.50 Values now»26750 h»w»27550 REGULAR $63.95 VALUE Big Savings SECTIONAL LIVING ROOM SET Was $210.50 Save now*15900 $50.55 REGULAR $129.95 VALUE . . . FOAM RUBBER Occasional ChairM750 Lounge Chair »89’5 REGULAR $189.95 . . . STUDIO Sectional REGULAR $279.50 . . . FOAM RUBBER $1495° Davenport.. *23950 DINETTE SETS $122.55 Values . -. SAVE $100 BEDROOM SETS Regular Regular Colonial Set now»7450 how’119’5 FOAM RUBBER N0Wq9995 $225.00 Values Regular $299.95 Values now$22450 REGULAR $399.95 VALUE *299.95 LIVING ROOM SUITE I’M MISS CRISS CROSS REGULAR $27.50 VALUE * Living Room Mirrors* REGULAR $18.50 VALUE 19 REGULAR $24.95 . . WROUGHT IRON (P jg Student Desks... REGULAR $134.50 MM MOMCTS "R4EM! LOOK Look for Look The Grey j| Qr .14 *8450 SMOKERS LAMPS Regular $10.95 REDUCED UP TO Values-------------- 5O<% OFF Regular $10.20 Valuei ’8.95 Hassocks . . $5500 REGULAR $74.50 Blond Desks REGULAR $99.75 ...BLOND BLOND CZftQO Drop Leaf Table . /OU End Tables noV 7:50 *11.00 X*24 50 *16.00 ROLL EhTDS . . . INLAID LINOLEUM Enough to Do Bath Room* . . Utility and Other Small Floor Space* now $595 REGULAR $7.95 VALUES Occasional Tables $*y ft ft 1 g Eft REGULAR $19.95 VALUES Cocktail Tables... ?l I? ‘2.50 Yard * Swivel Chaits LADIES* ROCKERS $QQ QE 03.33 Reg. $117.95 NOW One Only X’,n.95 *75.00 Other Odds & Ends . at Clearance Prices The Red AT YOUR STORE OR AT YOUR DOOR, BY HASTINGS TABLE AND FLOOR Summer Furniture at Clearance Prices for The Green Blond Buffet ffeQr $1150 Step Tables IN COIO^L PROPERTY | FRIDAY and SATURDAY, AUGUST 2nd-3rd Regular $148.50 lo bring YOU HESORT HIGHLANDS DAIRY For Home Delivery Phone Wl 5-4427 WALLDORFFS^Tver^s ALL SALES FINAL NO TRADE-INS ON CLEARANCE SALE ITEMS ... PLEASE �The Hastings Banner ONI HUNDRED AND SECOND YEA* HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST I. 1957 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW just a little ways out of town on blacktop has living room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen, large lot pver n $5,700.00 REAL CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT, an income property, has an apartment upstairs, full bath, bedroom, living room, kitchen and down it has living room, dining room, modern kitchen and stool, gas heat, garage room for four cars; owner wishes to sell on account of health. • COTTAGE AT LAKE ALGONQUIN—Year around cottage has 3 bed­ rooms up, down has living room, kitchen and bath, utility room. $5,500.00 and balh, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dinette together, heated with gas.-heater with thermostat, one car garage, and a small place with two rooms and balh, lot is 75 feet on lake, all for $10,500.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN FREEFORT. home has two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and utility room, small basement, heated with space heaters which go with the place, large lot. big garden spot, wired for electric stove, hot and cold water..$4,200,00 A NICE BUNGALOW ON M-17—I ACRE OF LAND—2 bedtoom horfe; living room paneled with walnut, nice fireplace and carpeted. Modern kitchen, full basement, automatic oil heat, aluminum storm and screens, insulated. Venetian blinds. Beautiful view, garage. $11,500.00 SECOND WARD—BUNGALOW IN A-1 CONDITION—Living room. ' dining room, kitchen, full bath and two bedrooms, cap insulated, screens and storm windows and insulated, new forced air furnace. $7,800.00 A VERY GOOD HOME IN 4TH WARD—2 bedrooms up and two down; full bath down; large living room and dining space combined; .$8,500.00 A GOOD COTTAGS AT CULL LAKE Is a year around home. Has two bedrooms up and two down, living room, sun parlor and handy kitchen. Cement drive, jet well, lots of shade, 2 lots 70 x 80, auto­ matic heat, insulated, 20 ft. garage with workshop and utility room. $10,500.00 FIRST WARD—NEARLY NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME—Full bath up and haff bath down; living room, dining room, kitchen with break­ fast room. Attached garage, oil automatic heat, storm windows and screens Good level lol and nice surroundings.$13,500.00 FIRST WARD—J BEDROOMS—Balh and nice closets up. 1 bedroom down, living room, dining room and large kitchen with eating space, glassed in front porch, gas heat, cement .drive and garage, with car­ pel* .............................. :........................................................... S9.5QO.OO 60 ACRES IN BALTIMORE TWP. No buildings for.$2,500.00 NEW 3-BEDROOM RANCH STYLE BUNGALOW. Living room, kitchen and dining room, full bath, full basement, attached garage. Furnace THIRD WARD-tCOOD FAMILY HOME—Close in; has 3 bedrooms , up, full bath and nice closets. Living' room, dining'room, kitchen and ','j bath, full basement with toilet, oil furnace, insulated and has garage and glassed in porch, $10,000.09; will sell with $2,000.00 down on lind contract A VERY NICE THREE APARTMENT DWELLING—All brick, one of the nicest planned apartments one could ask for. Each has five rooms and bath Very good income$18,000.00 GOOD BUNGALOW IN FOURTH WARD—Living room, kitchen and dinette.'two bedrooms and bath, full basement with recreation room. Has gas heat.-J. . .1-------------------------------------------------- $9,250.00 FIRST WARD—Living room, dining room and kitchen, 2 bedrooms screens, electric stove, built-in; Insulated $7,500.00 WELL BU(LT HOUSE close in; would make good apartment. 5 bed­ rooms up with walk in closets; 2 bedrooms down, full bath up and *Zr bath down. Living.room, dining, kitchen, attached garage; gas heat, oak floor and trim J.------------------------------------------- $11.000.00 A GOOD FARM IN IRVING—House has two bedrooms up; 2 down. living room, dining room and kitchen. Bath partly finished, stool installed. Basement barn. All furniture goes with house except refrig­ erator. Will sell on land contract witfi small down payment $6,800.00 HOUSE IN COUNTRY WITH I ACRE OF LAND—Has two bedrooms up; I down, living room, dining room and kitchen$9,150.00 SAME HOUSE with 40 acres of land,$6,300.00 CLOSE IN ON STATE ROAD—Nearly new house and' I acre of land. Nice bedrooms, two up and two down; modern kitchen and dinette, good sized living room, full balh$8,500.00 JUST LISTED—108 ACRE FARM—Three bedrooms up. I down; liv­ ing room, 14 carpeted; kitchen, bath, attached garage, coal heat, cap insulatea; barn, double hen house and com crib, work shop, storm windows and screens $16,000.00 TWO BEDROOMS UP AND ONE DOWN^-Living room, d.ning room, kitchen, bath, utility room, basement, gas heat"$5,700.00 A VERY NICE 1 ACRE LOT in beautiful location. Near Algonquin lake$850.00 A COMFORTABLE HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE, has two bedrooms up­ stairs and one bedroom down, living room, sitting room, kitchen and bath, oil furnace, has basement, barn for garage$8,750.00 HOME IN BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP, on I Vi acre lot. threr bedrooms up and^two down, living room, kitchen, wired for electric stove, water on motor, would trade or sell for ,•_$4,200.00 THREE BEDROOMS AND FULL BATH upstairs.-double living room, din­ ing room, kitchen and stool and lavatory down, utility room, full basement, oil heat, cap insulated, garage, full lot, storm windows and 'screens--------- ''_$10,000.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down, living room, kitchen and bath, oil heat, full base­ ment. for$6,000.00 BIG LOT IN TAFFEE ADDITION$3,000.00 FOR SALE OR TRADE—A lot on Long Lake near Ackers Point, would trade for northern lot on lake near Hardy or Croton dams,«in New■go County, or something in <the wild* A VERY REASONABLE PRICE HOME IN FREEPORT for $2,500.00 A REAL NICE NEARLY NEW HOME on one acre tract on pavement west of town, large Jiving room, two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, bath and kitchen, full basement with recreation room, oil fur­ nace, carpet, two stall garage, ail for --- $13,000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW in the 2nd ward, living room, dining room kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, basement with floor gas furnace, garbage disposal, dog park, new paint outside, is insulated, and ha* a garage ---------------------------- ---------------------------- -------------- $8,000.00 A NICE HOME OUT NORTH BROADWAY, has living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, nice basement with coal furnace, garage, - hen house and small bam, a small house also which rents for $15.00 per month; taxes run about $60.00 per year, all for$10,500.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, three bed­ rooms upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath, gas heat, two stall garage, cap Insulated, storm windows and screens -------------------- ---------------------- ---------------------- $6,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Ha* living room, dining room and kitchen combined, two bedrooms and full bath, storm windows and screens, gas heat, hpt water heater, large two stall garage. 24 x 24 ft.; nice location, for$10,500.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building is 22 x 66 ft.; is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for ______$!5.000.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN CASTLETON on real good road with nice modern house, good basement bam, some crops go with it for $15,000.00 ESTATE OKER Stebklai Bldg. Hatriags, Mkh. SECTION TWO—RACES I » « here in Hastings under the E W. I They celebrated their golden wed­ Bliss industrial training program, ding anniversary two years ago. who suffered bums on both legs and Mra Tasker was a charter mem­ I right hand. ber of the Friendship club, attended ; Frank, who wax Dliotlng his fa­ the Central Methodut church and ther's 15-foot. 10-inch boat powered was a member of the Showerman A.d society of the church. by a 75 hp, 4-cv)lnder Inboard mo­ tor. said he didn't know -what made Surviving, including her husband, the boat blow up. The motor hadn't Four persons received second and been operating smoothly, and black Services were held Friday at 2 one grandson. Harold John. Jr. . Gardner's Drugs, which battered third degree bums about 2:30 pm. smoke had been coming from the prn. at the Pickens Funeral chapel Middleville Engineering Tuesday Burial war In Lakeside cemetery. Saturday when lhe boat in which exhaust'and Frank war taking the night, 16-1, wax scheduled to.meet they were riding on Gun lake near bout in to Barn's landing for ker. 69. who, died Tuesday night al Woodland's strong team last night in a crucial title game. Pennock hotpital ’ Sam's landing at lhe extreme checking. southern end of lhe large lake The trial of Homer W. McKibbin, She had been a patient thrfre A victory over Woodland would tney were about noout 25 w to 40 su feet teet They blew up. 63. Rl Cloverdale. Yankee Springs give Gardner's lhe second round from shore when lhe. motor went businessman charged with driving health (or several years. championship and the right to Hospitalized at Pennock wore: "boom." while under the influence of liquor, meet Orchard Industries In the Frank W. York. 18. of Grand I The men were tossed oe leaped I She was bom on Feb 5. 1888. in Sportswomen's club members met Eipids. who ruffcred severe bums < into the lake and all were able lo 'Berlin. Germans', the daughter ot is set to be held at 10 a m. Aug. 20 playoff for lhe Hastings Softball at their club house Tuesday. July left hand and knee, and was' Fwim the short distance to shore. | John and LouLse Oraul Mlske. and in Middleville Justice Curtis Solo­ association 1957 crown. 23. with the main business an burned on his legs, arms, chest and . They were taken by Wayland catne *9 *a,e Lal*e odri-'a area when mon's court. .T—ion or tua.., State Police to lhe cottage of Dr.4«he uas two ye*« W w ■ ■ ■ - < ■ at — • 8a o'clock — •—l——t. and _ _ Middle­ T Jk i rv TS*P zmst of nt th* Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Chenoweth She married May 30. Stewart Lofdahl. Nashville, who ------------l*J Alva *'”* Tusker 'T'“ Larry DeBow the Kellogg Products ville Engineering meets Orchard Sportsmens club of Battle Creek Grand Rapids, burned on right arm sent them on in to Pennock hos­ 1905, and they lived an their farm and family of Benzonia spent the and both legs. northwest of Lake Odrxsi for 27 showed pictures on pollution of the pital. Appclman. who was the. Industries on Johnson field at the yearr. They moved to their home and Mrs. Geonte Chenoweth, of 520 , r.rncsi Inppeiman. Jr., Z7. Ot Buttle Creek area and the Thorn least burned, drove them in. same time. uuir ----- ------------- -------------------------- --------Nashville.'burned on.right leg and The regularly scheduled games *PPle rlverThe boat, .which Frank said war on N Fourth avenue ?2 years ago for Monday must be rescheduled I A directors' meeting is to be held, fool. He wax released from the K*/-a>>e* al Rnhv Ruby Wtnn#v Kenney‘’s, T.lttl* Little Pin* Pine Ink* lake hospital Sunday and returned to 13.000 to replace, was dcstr'iyed becauce nt of th* the «s.r>h*ll softball tournaments nt Work In the repair engineering de-. Gardner's went into last night cabin. It will be potluck. Warren O. Harding 13 ■ the only with a 7-1 record and Woodland A Christmah bazaar meeting . is ‘ pertinent al lhe E W BU.’S com-1 .puny Monday. man who went direct from the to be held Aug. 7. I Richard Diets. 22. of Cleveland Senate to Die Presidency: The field Is wide open on the I ten lien. girls' fish contest with only two or I Tuesday night Gardner’s started three entries submitted so far. The | I fast and pounded out four hits and rules of the contest are; the longest1 nd Tast-Wrlte five runs to lead Engineering and trout caught anywhere in Michi­ the local'entry was never in trouble. gan. longest bass and pike, and the They added three more in lhe sixth heaviest bluegill and perch caught and eight in the hectic seventh to in Barry county. A box social is planned for July win going awav. Dick Bryans NEW pitched with Stu Benedict catching. 26 at the club house. All members Chuck Poland hurled for Middle­ are urged to come and bring friends The Campout will be Sept. 14 ville and gave up 15 hits'. Including -x a homer by Don Bowert. Dick Bry­ and 15. ans also hit a four-bagger for the with the new exclusive winners, probably the longest hit of enough to win. Shannon Lydy hit the season. ' a double scoring Dick Bryans and STERLING In the second game Tuesday, Dick Allerdlng in that big Inning, then Mace Thomas doubled Ho score SILVER Lydy. Last Thursday Gardner’s came ■econd into deep left The third through lo win a 3-2 thriller from TIP Give your youngsters o healthy start on a happy Orchard. Both teams got five hits. school year.. Take them to your-ftfmily doctor ond but still E. W. HHm lost to White Vem Allerdlng and Don Bowers Products, 12-8. formed the winning combination dentist now for pre-school physical a,nd dental Al Beard and *8111 Wieland while Lyle Ketchum and Stan examinations. Such checkups con protect a child I formed the White Products battery Pierce worked for the losers. against "school daze" caused by unsuspected con­ 1 while Oerry Fag er and Orval Foun­ Dick Allerdlng scored- first for! tain pitched for Bliss with George Gardner’^. He singled In the sec-1 ditions that may retard his learning; make him Ulrich and Larry Novak catching. ond inning, moved to second then inattentive and rebellious. Bright scholars are healthy 1 ' Monday night Orchard Indus­ stole third and stole home. It was Smart new styling scholars because good grades depend os much, on tries came from behind lo defeat a good, tight game until the sixth good physical condition as they do on study. Woodland, 8-2. behind lhe two-hlt when Orchard broke loose. Dave choice of point*. pitching of I.vle Ketchum with Vender grounded out. Ron Lewis Stan Pleree calchlhg. walked then Tony Hoffman ground­ Ketchum gave up a hit to Dale ed out. Lewis went to second on a Geiger in the second and a double passed ball, stole third and scored to Clayton Boyce in the fifth. Nei­ on Ketchum's single. Ketchum later ther man scored. He struckout eight came home to put Orchard Ahead, THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE and walked five. Geiger pitched for In the reventh. Mace Thomas' Woodland, allowing only six hits. Woodland scored in the first singled for the second time that lorry County Fair . . Free Grandstand Prixes Each Nite. frame after lead-off man Milo night and came In with the tying, August 12th to August 17th , . Day and Sutherland walked., stole second, run, then Ralph Peake scored,on . ' • weht third on a passed boll and Vem Allerdlng? triple. -HASTINGS FAIR GROUNDS came home on an error. Harry White Products, with Al Beard T^hhardt singled in the second chucking five - hit b^ll. trounced and moved around to tie the score. Middleville Engineering. 10-0. In an Sutherland scored Woodland's sec­ abbreviated game. Wfelks. errors ond run in the third but Orchard and six hits provided the victory ' Wednesday of last week Wood­ tied it up in their half of the canto and then went on lo win. Harry- land scored a 7-1 victory over Mid­ Leonhardt got twp of the victor's dleville Engineering with Les For­ man hurling for the victors and hits. Gardner's Drugs nipped E. W. Lyle Sandbrook catching. Poland Bliss. 5-2. In Monday's nightcap. and Nichols formed the loring balVem “Slub" Allerdlng gave up tery. Thuraday night Woodland sent three hits with Stu Benedict catching. Gerry Tager and Sonny the E W. Bliss nine horn* "" »**• short end of a 9-3 score. Dale Odi Reynolds pitched for Bliss. Gardner's scored in the opening ger hurled with Les Forman caicnstanza when Ken Keeler struckout 1ns. Pitcher Pager, wTio toed the but reached first on the dropped rubber for Bliss, pounded out a third strike. Keeler* was worked home run In lhe 4th inning. around. In the third frame four BANNIR WANT ADS PAYI runs poured across, more than Softball Games Here, Woodland On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: : This Thursday Nite To Keep Posted On What Is Going I Softball Standings I TEAM W L Kt GARDNER'* ............ 7 1 *75 WOODUAND _____ WHITE’S .................. . ORCHARD .............. BLISS .......................... MID. ENG. 8 9 .M0 • Not Including game between Or­ chard and White? on July 8th or rained out games of July 22nd. 4 Burned When Boat Blows Up Saturday at Gun Funeral Services For Mrs. Tasker Held on Friday Set Trial Date Sportswomen's Club Plans Future Projects HOFFMAN'S Pre-School SHEAFFERS HEALTH EXAMS” BALLPOINT every Child ^PwShouldTake 2<wHiT11 writes longer than any ballpoint ever made I HDFFMAN'5 HOFFMANS Additional Listings ifASTINGS HEIGHTS—Two bedrooms up and I down, bath, living room, dining room and kitchen, full basement, oil heat, hot water heater, dose to school with bus service$7,000.00 FREEPORT—A very good family home; 4 bedrooms up and 1 down. Living ro6m, dining xoqm and kitchen, bath, oil heat, storm win­ dows and screens. large double garage $7,000.00 SECOND WARD—Two bedrooms up and I down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; full basement, coal furnace, hot water heater, storm windows, screens, 2 stall garage$7,000.00 NICE HOUSE IN NASHVILLE—Priced to sell. Two bedrooms up; liv­ ing roan, dining room and kitchen, also den and bath down; full basement, floor drain, automatic gas heat,'hot water heater, car port. Lot 75 x 132, shade trees: $2,000.00 down$6,000.00 GOOD FAMILY HOME IN WOODLAND—Living room, dining room, kitchen and bedroom, bath down; two bedrooms up. full basement. FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN FREEPORT—Living room.’dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms$3,500.00 EXTRAORDINARY SACRIFICE — OWNER LEAVING HASTINGS — MUST SELL—Beautiful finding creek, spacious lawn of 4 lots, and. graceful U driveway, make a picturesque sett Ing'for this charming home. The home is 2 stories, finest construction. 4 bedrooms, glass enclosed, walnut panelled room extending length of home—^-every­ thing modern—3 rooms carpeted sVall to wall. Includes automatic washer and dryer, and draperies. Ready for immediate occupancy. Will be sold to first firm offer over $16,500. Shown by appoint­ ment only. YEAR ROUND HOME ON MIDDLE LAKE, has water on three sides, has "L" shaped living room, 15 x 18. two bedrooms, bath, kitchen, porch op back 30 ft. long, utility room, bottle gas heat. cap insulated, aluminum storm windows__t_x_$8,500.00 A REAL GOOD BUNGALOW IN THE 2ND WARD. I new I four rooms and balh. living room with dinette, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, and In the basement one bedroom, stool and shower, recreation room, gas furnace, has a stove and sink in recreation room --$10,500.00 SIX ROOMS AND BATH HOME IN 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms and hall upstairs, ahd down it has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and balh, full basement, gas heat, storm windows and screens up and down----------- -------------------------------------- $6,850.00 A GOOD CEMENT BLOCK HOUSE situated on % acre'tract in Rutland Township; has living room, dining room and kitchen, three bed­ rooms, bath and utility room, heated with oil heater and it has oak floors----------------------------------------------- ----------------------------- $5,800.00 LARGE BRICK BUILDING 44 x 66 in business district, w.ll sell to close estate for ------------------------------------------- ---------- -..$21,000.00 Wl HAVI A LARGE SELECTION OF NEW HOMES FOR SALE. Let us show you these new modem homes in excellent locations. ' ESTATE OKER BMg. Haetiags, Mick, �THE HABIJNOB BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, U67 MOB TWO Hastings, Woodland Sites for Softball Tourneys ttaCDTeams MeetinEhnunation t»t ■ nrr [ Contests Next Week Area Teams to Battle In Opening Rounds of State Softball If heel jPlayf„r’57C«lf ■ Crown Underway r~ • ~ ,Good Scores Made 1 Hastings. Woodland and Clarkst-­ Monday in Golf ville will be centers for softball next week as the district elimination tournaments get underway The fol-1 Twilight Circuit lowing w«*k the district champion-. |i ship will be held at Bunfield. has with Grand announced that Ledge playing Or- Good scorp were turned in Mon­ day evening in the Hastings Coun­ try club's Men'c twilight league with Dwight Fisher. Pat Gallagher and Lara Wigert carding 39s. On H.C.C. Course Defending Champ Slater Meets Don Fisher in Opening 18-Hole Match Play for the 1957 Men's cham-’ pionship ot the Hastings Country club got underway Sunday and will continue for several weeks as play­ ers vie for the crown which has been worn by steady Harvey Slater of Alto for the past two years. Slater, who came through son- HjiUlxi ■ Orchard If'ayland Nine Invades Middleville as Season On Diamond Closes ot 6 pm. in the final league game. The HasUngs* nine, managed aggregation through his softwater business, has won eight oat of ZLAH D TOURNAMEMT The inaugural game of the tourney will be the Class D battle between Paul's Bar of Charlotte and Adams of Charlotte at'7:30. In the first match played off. two Hastings Gardners, which drew a Gordon Ironside is still leading ex-champions battled It out with Middievtu* Bogtaeenai first-round bye. meets the winner the American divirion with 20 Dwight FUher defeating John Hr<pof the Grand Ledge-Orchard game poinU but Jack Laubaugh climbed kins. 4-3. al 7:80 on Tuesday. Aug. 6. and closer this week taking two points Other championship pairings: 1 , . . Henry Thompson for a 16 D Dr. - Ilay Ray Fmnle Finnic va vs. Richard FoaFoe- 1 UXal'. IUf; Lars Wigert vs. Les Hawof that game and the winner of the ...llagher leads the National di- thorne; Jamet Coleman vs. Don 7:30 Tuesday game will play tor the Gordon Ironside vs. Utle. However, there la a possibility vision by 3'v points and Richard Churchill: Jacobs Is second with 17. Don Fish- Einar Frandsen: Pat Gallagher, vs. er paces lhe State division with 21 Gordon Crothers. and J. L. "Pete" In Claaa D. Middleville Engi- points and Rua Belfield Is second Lubleniecki playing John Galwith H>v. | Ingher. J l|«v. -। mgm {firing,. Pairing for next Monday: American division — Wiswell vs. James Cotter vs. George Cheno­ Lasers of Games 1 and 2 will play Frandsen. Chenoweth vs. Laubaugh. at 7:30 on Wednesday and the win­ weth; George Youngs vs. James ner of that game will play the Gary vs. Mitchell. Ironside vs. Berry; Robert Stanley vs. Harry <tmith. Dwight Fisher vs. Shirkey. Burke: Paul Faulkner vs. Sfewnrt Herb Bishop, hard-working Has­ on Thursday. Aug. 8, at 8:JO. 'tneie H. Thompson vs. Hubbard. Arm­ Sweet: Richard Cotter vs. Roger tings High student, came through is a -so a poasibl^ty of another game bruster vs. Dick Fcldpauzch and Wirwell; Jack Laubaugh vs. Jack Saturday morning to upset Paul Coleman vs. Nichols. in this division. Jerow; Ken Rose vs. Russell Bel­ "Trum" Peterson to lift Rhe Junior National — Don Biegel vs. Jim field. and Lynn Perry vs. Rowland Golf crown which Paul had worn Coleman. Peterson vs. Oautschc. "Bub" Hall. . since the tournament was InnugurThe Class C division opens at 7:30 Bud Thompson vs. Goodyear, Lab' a ted a year ago by Russell Hankinc 1 of Miller Jewelers. Monday, Aug. 5. with Grand Ledge erteatix vs. Jacobs. Rose vs. Morey. playing Woodland. Al 1:30 Tuesday Hankins vr Pugh. Stanley vs. Gal­ i Bishop defeated FeUraon, 47Middleville's White Products will lagher and Bradford vs. Cook | 49, in the division for boys 16 State — Churchill vs. Hawthorne. play the? winner of the opening । and under. Belfield vs. Jim Cotter. BrandstetI John Hopkins fired a 46 to defeat i Games 1 and 3 wit play and ter-vs. Wlgcrt, Don FUher vs. HamMike Youngs, the defending cham­ th. win:.er of that will jjay the sty. Dick Cotter ,vs. Hall, Cooper pion in lhe division for boys 12 and vs. Berry, Carr vs. McMillan and under. Mike shot a 51. 7:30 next Thur>d«y. • Shuster vs. Paul Siegel. . Mrs: Mildred Smith.’ Mrs. Stephen In the girls division, Lynn Gard­ U another game is needed to Johnson. Mr*. D. C. French and ner took the Utle. determine a champion, it will be Mrs. James Radford. Jr..' are curplayed at 7:30 0m. Friday, Aug. 9. f .1 rently pacing the three divisions of Class D division games will be OOH league Bl the Has­ played at 8:30 starting Monday . nrSnnl ..... UWB «»>»• ' when Fowlers of Charlotte meets Delton's School Supt. Ralph Har­ Grand Ledge. per Tuesday was looking for a new,' Mrs. Smith lends Division A with nine and ond-half points, one and basketball coach. I one-half points ahead of Mrs. Rich| ard Foster and Mrs. Everett Fheips; Mr*. French and Mrs. Johnson are Losers of the first two games will Panthers after teaching at Mida half-point out in front in League play on Wednesday with the winper B and Mrs. Radford is n point Barry county boys and girls 16 meeting the winner of the Tusoday of Mrs. William Bradford in years old and older interested in game for the title. If another game In his family ant! his wife's .ahead League C. taking the Red Crow Senior Life family. \ Thursday Mrs. Smith's 47 was the Saving course offered by the Barry doubleDiemer had signed to succeed nest score carded in circuit play. County Red Cross chapter should knockout events. Dwight Rlemersma who war called Playing at Clarksville will be the Mrs. Johnson's 54 was lhe second contact Coach Lewis Ding as soon home team, the BunfieM Lions. into the Armed forces. best tally and Mrs. Russell Belfield as possible. Delton also needs a vocal music Fowler Millers and Byrmia Oilers turned in the third top card with teacher. Supt. Harper said. a 55. Cross- trained Ron Sergeant, will eludes Charlotte Rypotra. Charlotte Pairings for Aug. 8: begin Aug. 19. Wilson and Charlotte T-Eng. j Gallagher vs. Carlson, Barrett vs. Classes will be held in the eve­ Mulligan. Dunn vs. Johnson. Hub­ nings at the YMCA Algonquin lake bard vs. Burkholder, Flnnle v». Rad­ ford. Wiswell vs. Wingerden. Foster’ Mrs. James Radford won low net Boys and girla who recently com­ vs. Phelps, Sherwood vs. Wilcox. TEAM ' honors in Tuesday's distaff golf Shannon vs. French. Belfield vs. pleted the Red Cross Junior Life DODGER? . event at the Hastings Country club. 475 Stanley. Hmltfi vs. Radford. Feld- Saving course taught by Dave Ven­ Gretchen fired a low net of 32 after CARDINALS pauschvs.ton Reis. Fuller vs. Morey der included: Mike Dyer, Stanley carding a 57. WHITE SOX and Bradford vs. Hawthorne. Make­ Aldrich. Bruce Fisher, Paul Bra­ BRAVES .... up matches: Barrett vs. Sherwood. den. Mike Bortak. Charles Adair, Cooley Family Reunion Stanley vs. Feldpausch. Mulligan vs. Tom Havens. Dennis Havens, LynCooley family reunion will be Herbert Hoover, is the only man Foster, Johnson vs. Feldpausch. 11a Perry. Carol Karmes. Alice held at Tyden pMti Sunday., Aug. of Swlis descent to be president of Burkholder vs. Shannon and Burk­ I Smith. Carol Bortak. Sue Hopkins, I Kathy Lang and Jock Clarey. 4. Potluck dinner at one o'clock. the United States " holder vs. Feldpausch. Coach Bob White's Middleville nine was scheduled to play Way­ land last night al Wayland and then Thursday night Wayland in­ vades Middleville. Both of these are ralned-out contests. Monday night Hartings Elka d»-» fealed Middleville's entry. 0-4. with Gary Cole hurling the locals to a league record of four wins against Pwawtosas thirds Inninn when Lloyd Elwood Herb Bishop Nips Orchard Defeats Peterson for Title Lansing, Regulars Nip Bliss Ancients Smith, Johnson Radford, French Pace Lady Golfers Wins Low Net Honors Armchair Athlete Hastings Culllgans, champions L. the Tri-County Connie Mack base­ ball league, are scheduled to play »er Oam. i fcr the Summer handicap cham­ pionship after the pair of fine Coleman and Clayton Brandatetgolfers had lied their 18-hole match the dav before, Is paired In Smith, Wayne Peterson. Robert _____________ his first match with Don Fisher, Stanley and Don Charehill carded , who was champion in 1957. Deltdn Seeking n Basketball Coach In past yean. The spawn came from a few adult fish trapped at Indian Lake Odessa Here Tonight for Final Connie Mack Tilt MlddlavlU* Bn«. vt. Oickird. 1.00 <J) ltrs with the •Unlnatlon uarnxonnt.) | SOFTBALL TOURNAMENTS JOHNSON FIELD. HASTINGS CLASS C TOUBXAMEMT Saturday night was really an evening for "good" softball under the Johnson field arcs. In the first game the fans were treated to a fine game in which Manager Fran Goggins' Orchard Indurtrles team earned a 7-4 vic- TWIN BILL SATURDAY Hastings? Orchard Industrie* _____ Red Cross Senior Life Saving Course To Begin Aug. 19 Kiwanis Little League Standings Hasting* aggregation. lory over Lansing Air Lift, and than in the nightcap the E. W. Bliss "regulars" outlasted the Oljlmera, Lyle Ketchum hurled Lhe Or­ chard lads to their coveted win, giving up Just six hits. all scattered except for two in the second which produced one run. Stan Pierce caught for the victors. Air Lift, with Fred Carl pitching, River. . . . sin has ended bounty payments to hunters and trappers for loxes, bobcats, coyotes, wolves and lynx The legislature in the neighboring rials repealed the law authorising bounties <>n' all predatory animals. In the past two years’. Wisconsin's paymenu averaged more than 8130,000 a year Game blologlsU claim that the "price on the head" system merely trims excess predator production without disturbing the basic populations. Michigan studies indicate an increase in red fox pop­ ulations since the 85 bounty was placed on the animal in 1947. In 1956 Michigan paid more than 8209.000 in bounties. money "down the rat hole.” in the opinion of many. . . . The Fish division rec- The Barry county lake U "sporting" lhe year's entire production of the Great Lakes species of muskle — 2400 fiah which measured an inch and a half tn length when they were transferred from the hatchery ponds. The Gun lake plant of Great Lakes muskies. while repre­ senting a much rmaller production Uutn the fish men had hoped for and planned on. also represents more success than has been enjoyed The Elks ganged Up for 13 hits off the two Middleville, pitchers. Scott Cleveland and Forrest Rog­ ers each had three hits, Dennis Havenr and Dave Kruko each con­ nected for two. Gary VanSyckle clouted a four-bagger for Middle­ ville. Nashville defeated Wayland. 7-4. Delbert Bell chucked for lhe victors, giving up four hits. Chuck Regan was the losing chucker. also giving, up Jojir- hits. The standings: CULLIGAN'S WAYLAND .. NASHVILLE MIDDLEVILLE elks------ — LAKE ODESSA Summer Handicap championship at the Hastings Country club attracted considerable attention last weekend as Club Champion Harvey Slater and Pat Gallagher battled to a tie after 18 holes on Saturday. They replayed the 18-hole match Bunday with Harv winding up with the Utle. defeating Pat, 1-up. Harv had a 72 and Pat a 73. Playing as Harv's partner was Gordon Crolhers and' with Pat. Between the four, there were 11 birdies. The Slater-Crolhers team finished with a best ball ot four under par and OallagherLublenleckl finished with a best sen fired a par-36 In Tuesday's beat the first nine and came back with a 39 for a 75. Pro “Old Buddy" Rclnsma was also "hot." scoring a tested that many golfers playing the H.C.C. links should bone up on golf etiquette—members ac wen as gueau. There's a good series of il­ lustrations on the club house west wall. We cant remember when there have been so many holes in lhe greens, left by unthinking per­ sons. or so many divot holes. . . z Trearon is the only crime de­ fined in the Constitution of the United Stales. Aud. 5 -10 DOUGLAS KENNEDY Ty_un*i Nashville Host To 8-Team Connie Mack Tournament An eigbt-team Invitational Con­ nie Mack Baseball tournament is lo open at Nashville Monday with games slated for 6 and 8:30. Meet □WTRICH ANO Harness Haus TUESDAY CAMEL RACES WEDNESDAY nounced. The tourney continues through .Thursday. Nashville has a lighted baseball fidldT----------------------- _x_ Orchard broke loose and tied the Teams accepting Invitations lo game on three home runs. The firrt the tourney include Hastings' circuit clout was rapped out by Dave Vender In the second. • the second by Tony Hoffman in the fourth and the tying four-bagger Other entries Include Marshall. came in Use fifth with Stan Pierce circling the sacks. Not a man was Battle Creek Lakeview. Lake Odes­ on base for any one of the three sa. Middleville. Portland and the host town. Nashville. homers 1 Monday. Aug. 12. an all-star sixth—on a home run too. However, Connie Mack league game will be in the bottom of that frame Or­ played between players from the chard poured four runs across on Tri-County circuit and the Kalatwo hits to ice the game. Bob Gas­ kill got two hits for the winners. Bailey park stadium. A recond Kenney Williams had two runs gamii at 8:30 will be between the batted in. Cereal City Connie Mack all-stars against the Southern division all­ effort but Just couldn't handle the star team. youngsters In bowing, 11-4. Orval Fountain and Les Lord formed the Old timer's battery and Gerry FBger and Durwood Mast pitched for the regulars with Larry Novak catching. Harry "Golden Shoe" Reigler pounded out a home run in' the fourth inning with the sicks empty. The Old timers have challenged the regulars to another game some­ time in August. BRAD JOHNSON THURSDAY Basinet Seal Priest AFTERNOONS ■VKNtNdl US.ROYAL Hi-BAR Government run by called gynarchy. women is HIGHLIGHTS money-saving budget-pleasing rRIENDL NU5 Low Price traction to tourists 300 lakas. It is the tenter of a vast vscation-lsnd. But did ycu ever stop to think that $12290 tors may ba s little bewildered when first they stop in our town? Perhaps' they are loqking for a pariieplar type 4* to make your dreams come true! This is truly the golden moment! For the first time in years your Cadillac dealer has a selection of models ready for prompt delivery ... your present car is at its peak market value... and the model of your choice may cost far less than you imagined. Call your dealer soon and learn about the practicality and wisdom of Cadillac owner­ ship today. He will be happy to hear from you at any time! VISIT YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER 12 38 6 Ply feel a little lonely among so many strangers about giving them a friendly smile? Or if they appear bewildered, how about offering your .assistance? It is • Friendly, courteous service Phis Tax Generous allowance for your used tire. Proportionately low prices on other sizes is whether you are a regular customer, • tourist Of just pitting through. Our merchandise is only of the highest quality Including high-performance B»ue Sunoco gasoline. Stop in at HARTOM'S SUNOCO SERVICE. 214 S, Jefferson St.. Hastings. Phone Wl 52*71. We elso give S. & H. Green ISBELL TIRE SERVICE Tira Service in Our Store or at Your Door 201 N. Broadway Phone Wl 5-3172 �Bn yimtct SATOtML May faith be with your dear wife. Roberta, and with all those Jot whom you have done so much. Surely, "When the roll Is called up yonder." you will be there. Mrs Philip W. Leonhardt. credit to Hastings and Barr/count! I His benevolences and gifts wera hundred-fold. He did not wait for _ .(«M BanMr vUcmm* LMUn M td someone to rlna his bell to donate to charity, he aAight out the needy and helped them never expecting a "thank you." There are some who would not accept his beneficenses. Their con­ science will often feel a twinge when they recall their own short­ comings. The City of Hastings will well . He has been called home where mlM one of its leading cltlsens who all men are equal, where- brother­ has just been called home to hU hood Is is sacred end and noiy. holy. eternal rest. He was Indeed a great | * Ood Biers Ybu. Albert Silvers. | Public Forum “About lhe little things that are overlooked." There waa a book writ­ ten entltUd. “A Tree Orows In Brooklyn." heck I—there ia a tree growing here In Hastings, also nome gnus on the pavement downtown right smack in front of The Banner office (looks like an elm Wee) ■ it shu-Li last a long, lung time. The drinking fountain in front <X tha Ice cream stare is » credit lo any hospital and should be com­ mended. But the one in front of the City Bank is still a ,complete flop. Il irn’t "cleaned up" yet. Saw aev- than to clean it up. -Speaking of weeds" If you are interested in studying them there is a fine collection and they seem to be a healthy breed for they stand four feet, plus and taken over ACCTBT 1, Uf south rule ot State street Just a little over one block west of City Hall. They may be interesting to lhe public but dare say they are a complete annoyance to the nelghborp. "Now it's roads." “The rood, Wel­ come Road." The taxpayers on Mid­ dle lake have developed quite a sizable tax stake in Carlton town­ ship and.are paying quite a lot lo the new school ut Welcome ear­ ners. but Holy geef "That rood!" By 1 the time one gels to Mesrer road. tiespectfully Youn. one konders if It 8 really worth lhe effort to try it and by the time one Walnut Bt. Hastings. gets to Welcome Corners they don't Know whether to turn right or left Battle Creek. Mich. — or go straight ahead. Of course July 25. 1957 the road ends there - but you To the Editor: wouldn't notice lhe difference for by this time you will know you are 21 persons drowned over last week­ not very welcome'at "Welcome Cor­ end. . ners." Please, can't something be । It could have been 22 if It wasn't done about that road? for the quick thinking of . Sandy When I get time to look around । Hecka thorn. daughter of Mrs Rob­ more. I'll let you know about the ert Packard^ of Hastings tinprovenients Until then, rememher "like the lady's allp." It's the at Algonquin lake The 411 are spending this week at 'Utile things that show " l the lake I understand the swim­ ming beach K in bad condition Wunder why the businessman Of Hasting* can't lend a helping hand io the 4H'£O these wonderful ehil- Mra. Alice Dennie of Ionia and Mre. John Krxlnaky were weekend guests of the Wm. Dunlaps al Lake Chemung guests of Weekend Mra. Nellie rey and family of Garden City. SUPER RIGHT—CHOICE BLADE CUTS-ALL CUT EROM GRAIN FED BEEF CHUCK ROAST COME SEE...YOU'LL SAVE at A&P SMOKED soft* RIGHT (■REASTS LB. 69c) » 29‘ Fryer Parts — ■ 59c Sliced Beef Stew Beef nac WU - 59c LIAN/ BONILISS Canned Hams To ,at 3 & *3.09 Veal Chops CH0,“,HOUlM' CUT‘ “ 59c 7" CUT—ALL CUT FROM GRAIN FED BEEF Rib Roast Fish Sticks CAP'N JOHN'S HEAT-N-IAT Shrimp S-LB. BOX $4.39 COOK-OUT FEATURE • 79c *1.00 PKO.1 FROZEN PATTI-PAK STEAKS 49c • 89 c FANCY MEDIUM REO. 2/29c, SPECIAL SALE DANDY August is National Sandwich Month! EARLY JUNE IONA PEAS MELO-BIT. AMERICAN OR PIMENTO SUPER RIGHT. AU MEAT Sliced Bologna *k°z |l ■ ■ ■ 67c 49c White Vinegar SUNNYFIRD LB. 49c X 21c Sandwich Bread Graps Juice Sparkle Puddings 29c 29c Head Lettuce 39c Blueberries m'c™2^se 3 2 Cabbage IULTANA Salad Dressing ASP. OUR FINUT QUALITY 49c Tomato Juice FIRM HEADS f,ntS HEADS 89c 29c Watermelons Cantaloupe RED RIPE Cheeri Aid 6 n'oi. 19a KO. 39a CAN 29e SHVIRTOWN Fig Bars SULTANA. FOR COOK OUTS t/d PICNICE EACH 3 49a Sultana Tuna FOR DELICIOUS FRUIT DRINKS 2 ■ 39c SIZE 24/ CRISP AND SOLID 31o Luncheon Meat MICHIGAN 79c JAR CHUNK STYLE NO. 1 Eight O'Clock Coffee QUART SUPER RIGHT <1. >• 15c Com Flakes 21c o7c.- POTATOES 15 ■“ 49* 2"^ 25c ANN jAGE Sandwich Rolls JANE PARKER Strawberry Preseves 2 new PACK Cut Croon Boons •• HOLL SULTANA Bt* •,£ 29c Sliced Cheese JANE PARKER. SLICED. Silverbrook Butter 16-OZ CAN 33c EINf QUALITY KOSHER DILLS FOR 99C $1.N Pork 'N Beans FOPUlAkpiANDS, REG. llfl Cigarettes CAETON' WHITE, HONEY SPICE, DEVIL'S FOOD, YELLOW paangne 20-oz. PKG. Cake Mixes OEc £□ FHTER TIP, WINSTON. UM. VICEROY NEW HANDY PACK—DAILY 97e Dog Food 12 ANCEL FOOD RING ANN PAGE J'^Slc Tomato Soup M fDOO-LAND Homestyle Peaches Vista Cor Wm RinsoBlue Wisk Wesson Oil French Dressing Palmolive Soap 2 3 ££ 89c ' '1A9 lg. 29c giant 68c tint 37cqua»t 67c PINT 41c ou*»t75c SHEDD'S BATH CAKES B-OZ. BTL. ft REG. U CAKES Va GAL. JANE 45c Dutch Apple Pie PARKER EACH JANE PARKER, Breakfast Rolls CINNAMON. REG. 39c OF 29c JANE lfc-U. White Bread 37c PARKER Z 29c Fab loaves GRANULATED-' DETERGENT GIANT 75c CASH­ MERE 32c GIANT 75C Vol dexo GRANULATED DETERGENT luce Imperial Tableware Dictionaries 69 Bouquet I aii mtrosr. JUST 89c 3 244)X. ROTTIES 29c 2 14-OZ. CANS 29c TALL CANS 78c SECTION NO. 4 NOW ON SALE Yukon Beverages A1P. OUR FINEST QUALITY Apple Sauce WHITEHOUSE. 4 PACK 12 OZ. 37C row VtGiTASll SMOCIENINO •i All FLAVORS. (PLUS BOTTLE O«O5IT) C«™29c 3««s29c LIQUID OErtICEHl sn value WEBSTER. ■DO-IT-YOURSELF" 'OOZ. Ice Cream Toppings ANN PAGE 3 LAOS 49c 49c Mild Colby Cheese oz. A&P Sliced Swiss Cheese IPKG. 41c la«ce32c CAITON THIS WEEK'S FEATURE — STEAK KNIVES " MARVEL ICE CREAM 39c 23c Vol Cigarettes WEIGHT —2’A LBS. OR OVER JANE PARKER/ REG. 49c 65C 1 '* ns. CAN p«_ Evaporated Milk S BACK TO SCHOOL FEATURE!—EBERHARD FABER Pencils 2 wco». QflC OF 10 Prices in this ad •ffasthr* through Saturday, Aug. 3 Super Marl(ets’ j �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURADAY, AVGUST 1, 1967 PAGE FOUR Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results Barry County's Used Car Market PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE FOR A GOOD BUY IN A USED CAR SEE DEWEY MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Word*. FARM EQUIPMENT HELP WANTED—Experienced sec­ retary for general office work. Shorthand essential. Write Box 603, c/o Hasting* Banner. 8/8 MISCELLANEOUS NIED BOTTLID GAS? nalal on MICHIGAN BOTTLED FORD A-1 USED CARS Hastings Motor Sales USED CARS Dewey's Motor Sales 1956 Ford Convertible 9700octuol miles, rodio. Ford111 W. COURT ST. omotic, power seats and win­ Rhone WI 5-2204 Hastings dows. Real sharp! 1956 Pontiac 2 Dr. $2095 Hardtop, power brakes and steering. 1955 Chevrolet —$1295 210, rodio ond heater. 1954 Ford Victoria $1070 Rodio. heater, one owner. 1955 Chevrolet ...$1395 BelairTS, rodio and heater. 1954 Pontiac_____ $1295 Conv. coupe, radio, heater, Hydramatic. power brakes, A-1, one owner. Mahler Motor Mid-Summer Clear­ ance Sale of Safe Buy USED CARS 2 Door, radio, heater. Fisher-Hengesbach Incorporated IS N. MICH. PHONK WI 5-2421 Open Evening* 7:04-9:40 CARD OF THANKS b IN MEMORIAM5—2< Mr word. PHONE Wl 5-576B Calendar of Special Events FRIDAY, AUG. 2 BLACKTOP PAVING . . DRIVEWAYS AND PARKING LOTS . . BARNYARDS AND .$150.00 FEEDING LOTS Alio Sidewalks .$125.00 ’2195 VAN PAVING. INC, p; Mcrcomatic drive,Runs like new for only $1365.00 1955 CHEVROLET 2 DR. • • • • • Cleaned, Repaired, Rccorcd 218 N. Jefferson PHONE WI 5-5085—WI 5-5178 Announcement 1955 PONTIAC •1695 1956 Ford 2 Dr. ^r.s.................. ‘995 .$1295.00 for oply _LL :___ HI 'Give us a try— 11 1953 Ford 2 Dr. Sedan; 8 <yl. radio v-..—$675.00 Con*crt4>:« coupe. Real iharp 5QO<T Jet “black .............................. III Statton AMagon. Standard sKift. J scat*. X°Lr............... ‘1395 ATLAS PLYCRON CUSHIONAIRE TIRE Hardtop; full power, radio. A new Lincoln trade............ $1350.00 ‘795 1950 FORD 2 DR. '295 ^Newton Lumber Co. MARBLE'S ' 81 _ ______ $1195.00 2 spread axle, new tires. Sjmxtai! $895.00 320 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-5073 . 8/1 NEVER BEFORE HAS Buy a new automatic defrort combination Norge refrigerator freezer. Save time and trouble of defrosting. Youngstown Kitchens Prices Start ot $184.95 OFFERED SUCH A TREMENDOUS SINK SPECIAL—6124AI Special price* on upright and | BUILDING SUPPLIES 1953 CHEVROLET 3 DR. Excellent condition ............$795.00 Several Older Cars for Cheap , Transportation . 1952 PONTIAC Station wagon ..................... $845.00 Mahler Motor Sales 1952 STUDEBAKER 4 DR. Oood tin».............................. $4>5.0C LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER 1318 N. MICHIGAN AVE. Phone WI 5-2479 • Open Mon. • Wed. - Fri.~ Evening* till 8:38. CHEVROLET 2 DR. ccllcnt coodition .............$495.oc 1558 PONTIAC .$275.06 1960 CHEVROLET .. .1:45.04 Reahm Motor Sales OPEN MONDAY. WEDNESDAY A FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL > P.M PHONE Wl *-2478 or Wl 5-2456 Vi . A good rule for going through life ifc to keep ’he heart a little softer than the head For a quick, low-cost soles job—phone Wl 5-3482 and put a Banner Classified to work for you. BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR OR FREEZER Jack Echfinaw's • Service 1953 IHC 21-ton Truck GOODS ' 54." Cabinet Sink . . . * Lon; weartn; ".stain resistant work surface. • * Non-chtp front and back edges with stainless steel trim. * Continuous counter top—water­ proof. * 17S cti. ft of storage area. * Built-in «ink bowl and counter tops. 123 8. Jefferwtn Phone WI 5-41221 * Extra large bowls! 8/1 * Swinging faucet. * Noiseless drawers on nylon slides. ■ FOR SALE—Monarch electric range • $45. mettl cabinet Lection, EASY PAYMENT PLAN jtnet bathinette and ttroHer. KvuJ'r? 1'3 H*r0!d HoUn.“1' “ Ue R’ 81 Hastings Refrigeration & Appliance Shop STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE 203 S. MICHIGAN » --------- --------------------------—---- —*— WI 5-4316 FOR SALE — Used bathroom stog wtth tank. Phone WI 5-3137. ft/8 fuel oil tanka filled—Avoid condcnaalion and nut formation! Snyder Shoe Shop 123 8. JEFFER8ON 8T. Final Summer CLEARANCE SEE OUR "ODDS A ENDS” TABLE. PRICES BELOW COST* BACK-T<4&HOOL ITEMS Girl'* Dresses—4 to 6x ........... S1.59 8/1 LIVESTOCK W.D. Loader FOR BALE—12 Holstein heifers due Sept, and Oct. Call Dean Bever. Brown Rd, Lake Odessa, DR 4-7M7. 8/1 Alli* Chalmers Forage Hlowr. Barry's Farm Store Business Directory ROYAL CLEANERS Quality Cleaning 131 S. Jaffarson Wl 5-5417 FLOWERS for all Occasions Free Estimates on Fall Landscaping ST. MARTIN FLORAL 4B2-N. MICH. PHONE WI 5-3484 Boy’s Guaranteed Briefs or • T-Shirt* . ......... 39c or 3 for $1.00 Children'* Poplin Jackets____ $1.98 (Striped flannel lined) Sixes 3 to 7 (washable) Dickies Boxer Jean*........... 1___81.49 Wi 5-3344 Ken Mead, Auctioneer Jack's Leather Goods Phone Wl 5-2007 Hastings 722 So. Hanover 128 N. Michigan ALUMINUM SIDING AND STONE CO. 1308 E. State St. I.G.A. FOOD MARKET L Hancver .WIS-4332 Commercial Printing of all Kind* 118 E. Court St. “Prompt.Senrlco” Riding Supplies, Leather Goods REMODELING? SHIRKEY’S Leather Cowboy Belta ................. Oc (Fancy buckle*) Office Form* and Equipment Adding Machine* sod Typewriter* Sala For tha Finest in Shoe Repairing EARL NICHOLS SHOP and SAVE al I.G.A. CASCADDENS LIST YOUR SALES . EODD EXPERT LIGHT BULLDOZfNq service, land clearing, leveling lawn grading, back filling. Fred estimates. II. Vera Nell Phone Wl 5-4410. . tf rrTHfftV 11 SVifTS TTeV » rf1 Wl 5-3400 M37 South Rayon Panties...................5 for 8LM Ground Beef (2 lbs.) ............. 21.189c Peas A French Fries (froaenU „15c Giri'* Sox (guaranteed) ..4 for SL04 Swift's Prem ...................37c BoyS Wrangler Jeans ........$2.98 Marlene Oleo .............2 for 35c wcet Frozen Lemonade ....He (Sanforised, double knee) Long or short sleeve*. W. J. McAllister (Your Supplier of Sinclair Product*) AIM* Chalmer* Forarf Harvtater with 3 heads with "INSURE WITH U$ AND BE SURE" • A * Complete Line of Insurance E. R, LAWRENCE Wl 5-3992 STOWHl BUILDING SERVICE GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 201 S. MICHIGAN CITY TRANSFER b STORAGE Nsw Phans .. Wl 5-5164 Day or Night Phono Wl 5-4316 Boy’* Flannel Shirt* . ......................98c COSTS LITTLE! Deluxe* sedan; automatic drive. 1953 PONTIAC 4 DOOR SEDAN Radio, heater, tinted glass, tirer like new ................................ $S3i HOUSEHOLD Leave your car here for a profrwunnai wash job that gels ALL the dirt, grease, road film. 1956 4-Whecl Drive Willys Jeep Sedan; automatic drive radio and heater- Runs good, for onlv \ $125.00 \JtaoNE WI 5-3435 UN. MICHIGAN AVE. “Hardest job,** says Old Paw Tuckett, “is washing a cor with sponge and bucket.” 1952 Packard 4 Dr. Look.. Compare Buy ■ suffues fu». wi s-im m w. suu su FLORISTS Girl'* Slip*............... 59c or 2 for $1.00 STANDARD SERVICE 1955 Chevrolet Pickup Like new! . Knock* out Cnsbfraa* and other EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING FREE ESTIMATES S & II GREEN STAMPS Nearly new! Save aeveral hun­ dred $$$ on this, Only ..$1465.00 Deluxe cab. Runs like a new one for ;.................................... .$1045.00 1953 CHEVROLET Minor repair or complete remodel­ ing. See us foe plans, lumber, hardware or other needed material. Greater xafety . . . Modern design More mileage ... 18 mo*, guarantee Drive In for savings and safely. 1953 Lincoln 1957 Ford Pickup 1954 MERCURY HAVE A NEW HOME AT YOUR OLD ADDRESS! It's New! It's Great! Empty? Vaughn's K.X). PRICES SLASHED Sedan; radio. A buy at only $745.00 *1395 1954 FORD V8 Black. Standard (Earl Nichols, Owner) 1308 E. STATE WI 5-3992 8/1 1954 Ford 4 Dr. 1954 BUICK SPECIAL FINEST QUALITY MATERIALS AND at Hanover and Shrincr 4 Door; automatic drive, radio, Il costs little to keep your shoes in tip-top shape. And with today's high shoe prices, it 1* especially necessary to take care of them. , 8/1 CITIES SERVICE STATION 1955 Ford Fairlane 1953 OLDS Scutl and ClouL Blair's Farm b Garden 8 A 11 GREEN STAMPS Aluminum Siding Stone Co. Ike Huver has taken over the Fairlane Mdan: overdrive and radio, w/wall tires. For ..$1545.00 iXv _ ______ ___ AH steel or »lcel with wood front* SI* lovely rotor* al no extra coal Insulated door* Plastisol shelve* Special feature cabinets Always Buying. Michigan Ava at Bridge Scotts New Cobey Unloading Wagon • Natural Fruitwood finish • Can be purchased aemi-aaaembied. unfinished, or, we win Install complete. We give complete Kitchen-Service Century convertible; full power. A buy for Gat Rid of That Crabgrass NOW ... Wood Brae. Combine with Motor 8/1 Brammer Wood Cabinets 1957 Buick IRON AND METAL LAURAUGH IRON & METAI 1945 International Baler PHONE WI 3-5105 Geneva Finest Quality Cabinets BURKEY SALES & SERVICE BURKEY SALES & SERVICE Crabgraa* Killer. MAKE Installations (or fireplace or trim; Binger sew­ ing machine, treadle model; an 2 aluminum Venetian blinds, win dow openings 01,47(4" x 27V Phone Wl 5-4233. 8/ Parsons MODERN KITCHENS Shoe Repair Is Wise Foot Care LOVELIER HOMES RADIATORS lone, Farm Implements 1955 International Baler 45T AUTO GLASS running and capable of 8/1 CLOTHING EXPERT SERVICE 1954 Mercury 2 Dr. Ellis: rr.-____ ’1495 FRIDAY—SATURDAY Be Sure to Read Our Display Ad In Another Section. S. <fc II. GREEN STAMPS 1780 AUTOMOTIVE Hardtop. Mcrvomatlc drive,’ radio, new w/walls, one owner, now car trade lor.............. $1795.00 hydraulic bose and Ebert & Francisco STORE WIDE SALE ALTO, MICHIGAN UN-83209 after 7* p.m. 1955 Mercury 2 Dr. 1956 BUICK SPEC. 2 DR. Rerl.o. heater, Dyne I low tremmiuron. SUNDAY, AUGUST 4 Welding rod, couplings. DELTON TEEN CANTEEN, Friday. O.ES. FAMILY PICNIC SUNDAY, AUG. 4. AT 1 O’CLOCK. PLACE— Aug. 2. at the Delton Community J. I. CASE FARM MACHINERY* Hall. Ron Turner, disc Jockey, 4H CLUB DININO HALL. AL­ PHONE Wl 5-3150 from WKMI will spin lhe records. GONQUIN LAKE. Each family M-37 (South) bring 2 dishes to pass, and own 8:00-11:00. 25c admission. Ages 13 tublo service. and up invited. 220 E. State Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3904 o wne r. new car trade. AU equipped and ready to go. Only $1085.00 DOWNTOWN LOT PHONE Wl 5-3438 24-Hoor Service Phone For Estimate 1954 DeSoto 4 Dr. USED CARS EAVESTROUGH and METAL ROOFS HASTINGS AUTOMATIC Hardtopiautomatlc drive, radio and w/walls. Runs and looks like new! ________________ $845.00 LARKE BUICK FURNACES—TIN SHOP drtionjl .. $445.00 1948 DeSoto Tops! .... Hardtop; automatic drive, white walls, radio. Drive it and you’ll buy it! Only ------------------ $1695.00 Jacobsen Power Mowers Oliver plow point*. Wright , $493.00 1955 Buick 2 Dr. SUPPLIES LAWN .$125.00 1953 Mercury Hardtop Standard transmission. Many extras ...... $995.00 1953 Buick 2 Dr. • .$105.00 1953 Plymouth 4 Door Overdrive and radio. Economi­ cal .......... $605.80 Sedan; fully equipped, low mile­ 1952 Dodge Fine condition ... age. Drive to appreciate. Only $2165.00 1948 Pontlac Immaculate PUNCH BOWL OR CUPfl (up 200)—available at until rental fe Can Episcopal Pariah House Rectory. Binder Twine 1953 Qodge 4 Door V-8 Coronet; fully equipped. One owner. Only ............ -............ $693.00 1952 Plymouth New engine WANTED RELIABLE LADY Wishes house* CARL & BETTY’S APPLIANCE keeping. Capable of taking charge. PHONE Wl.5-2833 Call Wl 5-4238. 314 N. • Church. cultivator. LADIES—The answer to your' prob­ 1956 Dodge Cukloin Royal lanrrr 2 Door; power winddUs* and lem, “How to keep up with the two-car Jones family'? with a car I brakes. flight transtniMion. radio ....... -......................... $2245.04 that looks like new. runs like new. mcchaniorily Ls like new. for $266 66. 326 F. Thorn. tf 1954 Mercury 2 Door Custom Mercomailc transmission. radio. Loaded! . .......................... $1095.00 1956 Olds 4 Dr. 1952 Ford_________ $595 Silver King Tractor. "Green Stamps 1953 Pontiac------------ $845 4 Door, radio, heater. SITUATION : for handling din. ROOFING FRESH PRODUCE HaMiagt Dw b W Capitol ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS ANO WINDOWS ■ Shop in lhe South Hanover 117 S. letfenen business Mellon in the City). White Basketball Shoes ........... $2A8 GDI* Loafer*—5 to 9................. $238 Girl’* A Boy'* Shoe* ..81.98 to $2^8 HEADQUARTERS FOR LEVIS, DICKIES A WRANGLER "BARN MARKET" LIST YOUR.SALES WITH S. HANOVER BILL HART Offen Evenings'Until 10:00 8/1 WINICK SURPLUS PHONE Wl 8-3324 WE GIVE QAG RED STAMPS DOUBLE STAMPS WED. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY FARM PRODUCTS HELP AUCTIONEER Hastings All Forms of Insurance and Bond* JERRY ANDRUS "Your Citizen's Man" Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone Wl 5-2789 Photw Wl 5-4443 WANTED WANTED — Would like to have elderly lady to do light house­ work. Someone capable and dependsbte Phone SY 5-3217. Walter Harrison, R2 Middleville. 8/1 LHE SHERWOOD AGENCY FOR SIDING - insulatio . aluminum plastic - stons n Frea UtimatM Cheerfully Civen ' M rv» *ltWt** Currents;.! asbistos INSURANCE BOOKKEEPER - STENOGRAPHER ROBERT W. SHIRWOOD, Mgr. wanted full time. Plumbingware PHONE Wl 5-JVrt Mfg. Co, Middleville. Phone SY NAfL. BANK BLOC. 5-3122. . 8/1 SWANSON AGENCY w. A. BUEHLER D.C. Chiropractor SALESMAN WANTED - I would like to talk to a man who would 126 South Michigan Ava. like to raise his standard of living A man who wants to get ahead; Complete Insurance Service one who wants to better things in life. A man of character, sin­ cerity and one who will put forth that necessary effort. A man in­ OffUa Wl 5-2901 _Re». Wl 5-5711 terested in an opportunity tor substantial income as well as j I FARM IMPLEMENTS chance for promotion, baaed on INSULATION his ability. For personal interview 1 MINERAL WOOL — BLOWN (M write to Wm P Kellogg, 118 Pearl FOR OBNUINE MeCORMICK Free Eitimetev Cheerfully Oven r 6t, Charlotte. Mich. 8/15 All Work GuerentMd. Farm Maubtne. and Parte CaU ROADSIDE STAND bpen for busi­ ness starting Friday. Open 7 day* a week from 9 am. until dark. Sweet corn will be ready PYiday. 7 miles out on East M-79. Phone Vermoputlle 3801 a? 3531. Wa WAREHOUSE HELP wanted, full tune. Plumbingware Mfg. Co,. pickup and deliver. Lovell impleMiddleville. Phone BY 5-3122. S T mtnt Co. tf 119 E. C,nt,r Wl 5-2203 Hostings, Mich. Patten Monument Co. GUARDIAN MEMORIALS On M43 W. City Limits Phono Wl 5-5922 �page TBK MJJrnMaaTMJOOB. THURSDAY, AUGUST L 1967 rrm Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES Stop Dampness Damage With a Whirlpool Electric PLUMBING Dehumidifier HEADQUARTERS FOR BARRY CO. CEMENT WORK—Driveways, walks, floors and footing*. Lyle Ketchum. Call JMu Odessa DR 4-4861. 8/29 W« Carry a Complete Line of Plumbing Supplies at CUT RATE PRICES PIPS CUT AND THREADED While You Waltt —ALSO— 1 COMPLETE BATH _ FIRESTONE DEALER STORE MINOR and KEELER 111 W. Blate WI 5-8874 Heikka's TV & Radio Service At Only $129.9$ (Lyle Story, Mgr.) 7 , 111 W. CLINTON PHONE WI 5-3985 (Walt) Lewis Electric i and Plumbing 186 W. Slate NEW WATERPROOF TARP ie oz. W15-5800 8/1 WINICK SURPLUS 206 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-8324 25% and 50% OFF on FANS Cards Of Thanks U SCHWINN Bicycles "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL” No Down Payment Needed! DICK'S BIKE SHOP 118 Court WI 5-5429 Pally 1:00-8:00, Tues. 1:00-7:00 ' Bat. 9:00-5:00 tf Montgomery Ward SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE Clip This Guide—Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference FLOOR SANDING * SANDING— IF A PLUMBER IS NEEDED Call Lewis Hee trie. Hastings and Clo­ Machine rentals. Walldron's Wall­ verdale. Your friend with a repu­ paper Paint Store. Phone WI 5-3981. tation. Plinne Hastings WI 5-5000. WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR Delton 84F2. — Watchmaker* present nt all time* to give faM, dependable ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and REPAIRING — 31 yeara business COMPLETE PLUMBING and Heat­ service. C. B. Hodges. Dependable experience In Hastings. Fisher Jeweler. Serving the people of ing Service. Repair and new. Electric. 1134 8. Jefferson. Phone Royal Hayes. 438 W. Clinton. Barry county for over 26 yeara. Wl 5-5000 or WI 5-3555. Phone WI 5-3133. WATCH * CLOCK REPAIRING— CARPENTRY — New . construction. Guaranteed workmanship. Abo all WATER PUMPS, sold, installed and Remodeling. Robert Furrow, 117 E. kinds of Jewelry repair and en­ repaired. Plumbing and plumbing Grand. Phone WI 5-2849. graving. Miller Jewelers, 118 W. fixtures. Goodyear Bros. Phone State St. “A Square Deal Always." WI 5-2003. R. L. CARLIN GENERAL CON­ TRACTING—Stone masonry and LET OUR EXPERIENCED service black topping. 1020 N. Michigan. Miscellaneous man repair your appliances with Hione WI 5-3811. factory warranted parte. All types of repair work handled. Cali Ser­ COMPLETE DEVELOPING Service vice Dept, Montgomery Ward. Business Services Offered Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. Hastings WI 5-2954. Phone WI 5-2466. ALL MAKES Eectrlc Razors Re- HEARING AID SERVICEEvery­ th!ng in Zenith alps. 10 day money AUTHORIZED LAWN BOY Sales palrad. Green Stamp#. Gardners back guarantee. Jacobs Pharmacy. Pharmacy. WI 5-2134. •nd Service. Marty's Tackle Shop. Phone WI 5-2466. Phone WI 5-3003. WATCH and DIAMOND Ring repair Expert workmanship. Gilmore DAIRY FARM EQUIPMENT. Surge BRING IN YOUR DOORS and Jeweltg, 119 N. Mich. Phone WI milkers and siphon systems. Seles windows to G. E. Goodyear Hard­ 5-5316. and Service. Jim Grier. Phone ware to have new glass installed. Hastings WI 5-3589. Phone WI 5-3983. LAWN' MOWERS SHARPENED and r'‘paired Small engine parts (Mid CUSTOM BUTCHERING MEAT COMPLETE GLASS SERVICE — service. Burkey Sales and Service. PROCESSING. Complete Locker Pick up and deliver. Newton Lum­ Phone WI 5-5085 or Wt 5-5178. Service. Hastings Frozen Food Co. ber Co. 305 N. Michigan. Phone Phone WI 5-3141. WI 5-3435. Automobile & Machinery / FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS ZEIGLER G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE SAND AND GRAVEL 11 W. STATE ST. PH. WI 5-4969 (Formerly Lancaster & Zeigler) By Mrs. Ethel Blank Navy -plant. Sportswomen's club, friends and relatives for flowers, ORDER FOB PUBLICATION 8lM« MirMVkn. Tit- J"i fruit, cards, calls, and lovely gifts during my stay al Leila and at home. These kindnesses and your Mrs. Harry Thompson. Sr. Ph. IP H. M»uh»U. Letter of July 25: Elklian. Ind., and their daughter here on vacation and visited John IN MEMORIAM In fondest memory of our mother, Mrs. Edna Bustance. who passed legaLs "i.DJ.I; FOB ruBLICATIQM For !»■' 1 »»nt, u< llxrr> !u li>r M-tl.r ,.| lbpin>m>aa. Fit* . At • n< u,,- amh o( Jal. A 1 c Prewnt. ilxnxrahl- Philip H. Jw.lc- <>( l*mi>»lr. 'ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Final Accoant 142 E. State TS?7 OBDEB FOB TUBLi ■ Phone Wl 5-2983 73t>> GUARANTEED Washed Concrete TRUSS FITTING Gravel by an EXPERIENCED FITTER Mortar Sand Processed Road Gravel Top Dirt Fill Dirt Fill Sand Driveway Crushed Stone HOFFMAN'S Hastings BENDER GRAVEL CO. Old M-37 Phone Wl 5-2123 Wl 5-5412 tf Phono Wl 5-2482 Mid nalllHin. Int nr i. Further (Irrfn I’hilh, JI. MUt-htrll, JudK N'atioMi Bank BaUtliux ORDER FOB PUBUCATI0N REMTAl SERVICE A.D. 1V37 Electric Saws—6" and 7‘ «. Staler. Electric Floor Sanders SPORTING GOODS Electric Drills LARGE STOCK—Pistols, revolvers. ' rifles and skot guns. Try them on our ranges. Scopes all makesTime paymenu available on aff merchandise. Please get that rifle in early for scope mounting. Huckleberry Gun Shop, 3 miles east of Delton. Phone MA 3-5797. ’ it OUTBOARD MOTOR REPAIR Electric Hand Sanders Lawn Sweepers and Ladders—Up to 40 ft. Newton Lumber Co. 205 N. Mich. Wl 5-3435 K.’ Something Jncw ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Has Been Added! Mercury Sales & Service “Service on AU Makes. Concrete Products COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SER­ VICE—First class work. Call WI GET YOUR RED I-MIX from the 5-5065. Burkey Sales and Service. Barry County Ready Mix Co. Phone WI 5-2123. CALL ISBELL’S FOR COMPLETE TIRE SERVJCE-w-In our store or ALL GRADES WASHED SAND and at your door. 3ul N. Broadway. gravel. Bender Gravel Co. Home Phone WI 5-3172. office 822 6. Bentdn. Phone WI 5-5412. Plant W. State Rd. Phone SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of cars, WI 5-2123. tractors and machinery In our new building at 130 N. Jefferson. Ex­ perienced mechanics. Goodyear Cleaning—Dyeing Bros. Phone WI 5.5052 or WI 5-2003. L?NT PftEE-CLING FREE PROCESS CLEANING » Royal RADIATORS Cleaned. . Repaired, Clesaers. 131 6. Jefferson. WI Reeored. BurMy Saks end Service. 5-5417. 314 N. Jefferson. PTwne WI A-5178 JUST ARRIVED . . MARTY'S Fainting, Fapering, Decorating MARINE AND TACKLE SHO» INTERIOR-EXTERIOR PAINTING 1328 8. JEFFERSON Don Louden. Phone WI 5-4747, Hastings. WI 5-3002 WOOD Radio, Television Repairing WANTED—Logs and standing tim­ ber. Top prices paid for Veneer ALL MAKES OP TV. Radios, Record logs. Be sure to call us or write changers repaired. Central Radio bsL~m yon sell L. L. JOHNSON and TV Service. U1 W. State LUMBER MFG. CO. CHAR­ Phone Wl 5-3374 ar Wl 5-5992 LOTTE. MICHIGAN PHONE 379 ANDYS Radio and TV Service AU parta and warranty guaran­ teed Phonographs, amplifiers re­ WANTED—Standing timber, maple, paired. 126 6. Michigan. Phone walnut. cherry, basewood, and WI 5-2803. . • white oak. Reliable firm Call Hastings WI 5-4974. 919 N. Michi­ TELEVISION SERVICE On RCA. gan. Homer Smith. 1 tf Heating-—Plumbing, Bylvanla, Crnoley and other makes. Bring set in-8ave mileage. Has­ Water Systems, Tinning t tings Refrigeration and Appliance, 135 S. Jefferaon. Phone WI 5-4123 GYROSCOPIC-BALANCE CON­ We Stock: TROL HEATING — Contracting WELL RODS and Sheet Metal Fabrication. R. SURVEY STAKES Upholstering, Refinishing Palmer Bros, W. Green Rl. Wl 5-4303. —GENERAL MILL WORK— WOODY’S K-B SUPPLY—Tire Re­ DYEING—Don't discard that faded capping. Complete Tire Repair and shag rug. Caldye it! Hastings balancing. Phone WI 5-2304. Speedy Wash. HOME REPAIR, Remodeling, Build­ ing, Contracting. Newton Lumber Co. 206 N. Mich. Phone WI 5-3435. pital. Thanks also for the nice cards that were sent. Your kindness will never be forgotten. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDaniel SAND AND GRAVEL Appliance & General Repair Building, Contracting, Roofing CARD OF THANKS We would like to thank the nurses and specially thank Dr-Birk for his service while our brother Brethren churches are spending this FOR RENT—Furnished apartment*, newly re- deco rated, with utliltlez CARD OF THANKS perlor at the Young People Camp paid. Downtown area. Phone WI .ih. «u»wu*n <tf -.iti Christigan. Johnny Tyler Darwin 5-2037 or call at 2)3 8. Michigan • I wish to thank all of the doctors, 1 and Karen Thompson, and Eldon Mr. and Mrs W. B. Wertmau nurses and nurses aides for the Ave., Apt. 2. tf ' . l and tirwl Duane Titian* Miller Millar were ware those Htrtce from Vrntn FRIENDS! Refresh your hot, tired and Family wonderful care given me during my aching, feet with new Max Factor Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fisher » - this neighborhood. stay In Pennock hospital. Also lor Foot Light. Spray it on the hoae. FOR.RENT — 3 room unfurnished the cards, beautiful flowers, and and Family apartment. Private bath and en­ Lasts hours. Jacobs Prescription Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bustance i t ' non at the Saranac Community gifts from my friends. 1 trance. 417 s. Dibble. 8/1 Pharmacy. 8/1'"'church on July 31 with a potluck Blanche Merrick IN MEMORIAM dinner at noon. ♦ Mrs. John Bat­ In memory of our dear mother, MRS. LEO HEIKKA, MRS. CLAUD fOR SALE- REAL ESTATE CARD OF THANKS : <iorf of near Sunfield is spending HUNT — Tills ad presented at grandmother and great grand­ “ j this week with Mrs. Grace Hamblin. I wish to thank Dr. Mustard and mother, Mrs. Nettle Casey, who Gardner’s Pharmacy entitles each '' Fvrrvnna w:ia tn her in to a quart of Golden Locks Ice FOR SALE — Bristol Lake. Year assistants. Miss Perry, and nursto passed away eight years ago July around home, 75 ft. water front­ and employees of Leila hospital for 30th. cream. See Gardner’s fountain husband. Rev. J. Batdorf, was pas­ age. Boat, dock, raft, aluminum the care I received during my hos­ "You can only have one mother. special I 8/1 tor here for several years. * The storm windows, breeaeway, garage, pitalization. Also Hastings Mfg. Co., Patient, kind and true; j Earl Curtiss family of Hastings were O.EB. No. 7, my co-workers hi the No other fnend in all the world. Saturday supper guqsu of Mrs. GIVE YOUR DIAMOND ring new ■ automatic oil furnace, fireplace carpeted living room and bedroom, Will be as true to you I Grace Hamblin and Mrs. Batdorf glamour with a "new” mounting birch cupboards, formica counter OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION For all her loving kmdncss. from Gilmore Jeweler. Starting at - [ Saturday evening. tops, entire balh and kitchen plas­ She asked nothing in return; • a; hhstis.; time 8M50. 8/1 । The writer and ■' friends were FOR HEARING CLAIMS tic tiled. About half-way from If all the world deserts you. I pleased to sec Wesley Keller of AND DBTBRMTNDiO HEIRS Hastings to Battle Creek. Turn at To your mother you can turn. | Grand Rapids and hu sister, Mrs. THE KIDS REALLY went for that Grange Hall off M-37. Owner— 13.750) gallon ot ’■tangy" root beer I toos ,,, Ella Boise, of Billings. Mont., who Thornton. Phone Banfleld 439. tf home from the B A: K Drive-In And leave behind a token last week. Only 66c! 8/1 of love. FOR SALE — 1236 8. Montgomery . .. : through lhe old neighborhood. * To the best mother God ever St. 3 bedroom, modem bungalow '•MA. Floyd Neeb entertained the with full basement, oil furnace, PETS i»iu । Jolly Workers club Thursday at her Sadly missed by Children. one car garage. 66 x 132 lot. Out Grandchildren and of town owner wants It sold. Call .',h 1 thc group- A potluck dinner was Great Grandchildren FOR SALE—Reg. Dalmatian pup­ Bach Realty Co.. Battle Creek um» i served. They will have a picnic on pies. Show-breeding-work or pets. WO 3-2673 or your Broker in Aug. 15 at Tyden park for the next Excellent background. Not related IN MEMORIAM Hastings. । meeting. around here Willow .Creek Ranch In loving memory of. our dear I Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Farris of on M-66, R3. Box 200. Bellevue. father, who passed away four yeara Mich. 8/23 ago. Clarence C. Anderson. lhe purchase of house and lot Brake's over Uie weekend. ★ Mrs. “He hade no one a last farewell. owned by the lata Mrs. EUa Ethel Blank, Mrs. Mabel Thompson. He said goodbye to none; Baker, located at 211 Queen St., Mrs Edith Owens and Mrs. Polly PLUMBING His loving heart had ceased Nashville, Mich. Carl H. Tuttle. Eu.sh were those from this vicinity to beat, Administrator. who enjoyed the picnic and pro­ Before we knew it, he was gone. JOB PLUMBING AND gram at Alaska park on Wednesday. No one knows the silent ELECTRICAL WORK July 17. Mrs. Frcida RusseU of heartaches. SAND AND GRAVEL Bowne Center aLxj accompanied SUPPLIES Only those who last cun tell them at the Alto Garden club an­ the grief Guaranteed Satlsfacllon. nual outing. Webear in silence. Your friend. Wait Lewis, of Use Our Rental Service WASHED For the one we loved to well. Cloverdale and Hastings (Your His Children friend with a reputation). PHONE Norma McNutt 84F2 DELTON LuVonda Bo& WI 5-5900 TOP SOIL Frederick Anderson . U ROAD GRAVEL LOANS! FARMERS! Use your best security when you borrow! Take advantage of the LOW rate on Federal Land Bank real estate PRODUCE loans. Bee R. W. Christian, secre­ tary. National Farm Loan Assn.. N. Depot St. Ionia, phone 98. FOR SALE — Green and yellow string beans. 82.50 a bushel or 15c Loans for any purpose with full WANTED —A Surge milking unit a lb. Phone WI 5-5545. Art Kidder, prepayment privileges. See us in leamleit pail. Middleville SY half-mile north of Wood school. Hastings any Wednesday after­ 5-3630. Russell Bender. Rl. 8/8 noon at 116 N. Michigan Ave. 8/29 Repair PLEASANT VALLEY And In Memoriam Coaai«r»c<i'u: PERSONALS Tub—Lavatory—©tool DOUBLE WELL SINK Complete with fittings—839.95 POULTRY NOTICE—13th Annual Ionia Here­ Starting to lay white ford Asan. Show and Sale. Satur­ Poultry Farm. if day. Aug. 10, at the Ionia Free Fair Otounds. 40 well bred practi­ cal Reg. Hereford#. Cows with calf FOR RENT REAL ESTATE at foot; bred and open heifers and 5 bulla. Cattle on display all week ot the great Free Fair. Bale at 1 FOR RENT — 8 room furnished apartment. utlUttas Included. Lo­ o’clock the last day of lhe Fair. cated at 410 E. Greed. Anna Burke. Get catalog from James Curry. Phone WI 5-3147. 8/1 Sandusky. Mich. 6/1 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Repair and new work. Fixtures and supplies. K«Uey Electric Ser­ vice. 534 Middleville Rd , phone —PLANING— WI 5-2700 after 5:00 pm. H«- EAVESTROUQH. HEATING—Sheaf JOE. SMITH UPHOLSTERING537 E. Mill Phone WI 5-5245. metal work of ell kinds Free es­ Ungs. timates. Bob Wilk Phone WI Riverside Wood Products LEWIS ELECTRIC—Hastings and 5-5169. , UPHOLSTERING. REPINIBHING 565 E. Railroad Phone WT 5-5466 Cldverdale. Your friend with a FURNITURE LIGHT UPHOL­ reputation. Contracting, rapair CAVANAUGH PLUMBING and STERY — P!ck up and delivery and saw aaatausUm. Wl HEATING—Doa t satUa for RoeVia Logan. M7 &. Market, ptama 5-M00 Hastings; 85381 Delton. Get the Best. Phone WI 5-31B1. WI 5-4395. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES New Helena Rubinstein Convertible COAAPANY July 26. 1957 Lipstick and Cases Feeder Pigs ___.$9-$21.50 NEW . . . Dewey Stay Long Texture Top Calves ___$27-$32.50 Second --$18-527 Common & Culls _$8-$18 -; : ■ NOW. T raaMta I r : - hull by nantHLD ts.i Young Beef ___$I4-$2O.5O See Them Now! Exclusively at Beef Cows____ $10-515.10 lull, and NEV/ . . Color Change Refills _ $IZ-$17.5O Top Hogs __$21.50-522.30 IT IS ITKTHKR ORDEUEIF that Ruffs____ $14.50-519.50 Boors________ $12.50-$! 5 Top Coif------------------- $32.50 Sherley Slocum.' R. 2,* Woodland ._$2Z.30 Top Hogs . Lawrence Thrum. Vermontville d*te r! hetrinc acd IT IS ICBfHEB ORDERED «>t WE DELIVER PHONE JM5-M67 TOM TAFFEt AND rHIL SHEAMAH Borry County Fair . . Free Grund,tend Brrie, Coch NiH. Auou,t 12th to August 17th . . Dey ond Nite . HASTINGS FAIR GROUNDS �TBl HASTTXC» BAYVKK TWVASOAT, XtOyST 1. 1M1 I Your family will be real proud too. church He is a lifelong friend and I to have a prize-winning coo£ for formerly of MlddlovUle; later we .. ■ 1]rd on Mr ond Mf;J their family. .. It .te a nice bobby "• to paua on 10 your daughter, too. <My; I iriimiBtnln __ • _ . ..... .k. grandmother started It In otir fami­ Smith on M-37 and found our trim 1 and former neighbor. Rose. Just ly and passed it -oh to rpy mother, Iwmt from Pennock' hospital fol­ and my mother to me, making me lowing a week’s hospitalisation — the third generation to compete at hadh't heard of her Illness but am county fairs.) glad she ta recovering. On the war I know there are a lot of real home we stopped al that wondeflul To*a good, cooks In Hasting*. I’ve heard eating spot, pleasant Point, for din­ people say, "Oh I can’t bake that ner and then home-to relax.^Tues­ July 27. 1957 good." but this ta Just amataur day I had callers from Allegan and competition and everyone has a Otsego—three ladles who are gath­ Tlianks to Mr. Rowley who again recipe or two that they ure proud ering jn a tertal for the Allegan I wrote concerning the telephone ser­ of and * specialize in making that County Historical society—and we Uopai Farm Safety Week had a very Interesting few hour: vice uf Woodland II u .good to they could enter together Wednesday I was dinner know that someone from Hartings I ve heard people come in to look is concerned*about toil calls to’ at lhe exhibits 'and say. "Oh. 1 guest at the Ed Perrault home WUii lifelong friends. Museo Ada and could make better than that." Then Bertha McDowell, of Chicago. Quite Perhaps this Urm safety quiz Woodland As the District Manager. Mr W why Ln the,world don’t they? a week* ' will give your family an opportunity !*m taking some things to Ionia to talk over some ways to reduce F Graef, explained to rne, also — fgrm and farm home, accidents; • our “low average calling rate" ta the this year because there is some real Mabel Hanlon VanAuken Dies only reason we do not have ex­ conipetiUon there, and hope to see Middleville friends have received The quiz was prepared by Rich­ tended area service. Our rate of ard Pfister, extension farm cafety calling will not change If they wait some down here the next week at news of the death ot Mra. Mab?l Hanlon VanAukcn in WashlngUu. our fair. ■ . specialist with the department of 50 years! Who ta going to call any­ You can still make entries up to D. C, on July 4. She had been liv­ agricultural engineering al Mich­ more than they have to when ing with a daughter. Mrs. David August 5. igan State University. -there’s a toll charge? Rothenhoefer. of Silver Spring. Md 1. The age group that contributes Sincerely, Both the General Telephone com­ Mrs. Darlene Drumhlller much more than lie share of fatal pany and MJchigan Bell are bene­ Box 304. Hastings. Mich. farm accidents Is: <a) under 14. fiting by these toll charges. They'd hate to lose them I I think they Answer: Children under 14 years know a good thing when they ace of age. altho performing a very small portion of the tractor work We have 351 members <3 pager, account for almost twice as many­ By Mrs. Eugene Cousins fatal tractor accidents as men in listed in the Woodland directory which we can call without extra the age group. 30-45. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rice iNota2. When you doable your speed on cost. I would guess no other sur­ a farm tractor, lhe ease with which rounding town or city can call so jane Wilcox 1 of near Hustings are your tractor can tip sideways: la) few numbers free, of toll charges the parents of a boy. JayW . born ta doubled. <b* ta tripled: <c) is . Out of •■equalitv" to surrounding at Pennock hospital July 25. The towns, we should have extended Lloyd Wilcoxes are the grandpar­ quadrupled? Answer: As a. tractor’s speed is area service and with no added ents of the little lad. * Mr. and Increased from 3 to 8 miles per cost We are -paying a flat rata ot man) of Hastings are lhe parents Mrs. Charles Benedict 1 Evelyn Herhour, lhe tipping hazard is four 1425 pet mantii. which is higher than mart phones In adjoining of a boy born at Pennock hospital times [as gre-at July IM. They were formally from 3. The safest plgee In an elec­ areas Pius our toll charges. It this neighborhood. ♦ Sunday. July trical swrm would be: <at in a car makes a very high bill Is it fair? The telephone company 21. lhe Good Cheer club held their ib> In a steel roofed, rodded build­ picnic at Putnam park. The Ti>ing, <c> In the -open, away from says there ta nothing more they rnarah. Dr O. O Mater. Gene M^ter can do — mfiybe we can. though? trees? and Robert DeCamp families at­ Anyone have any ideas? tended from this neighborhood. Thanks to The Banner who has good insulators bi the tires. 4. Rural county roads are in­ given us this means of expresrlng our problems to the public. volved in which of the following Sincerely. per cent of fatal automobile acMra. Glenn Frederickson ddenta: (a) 10. <b> 20. <c) 30? Woodland. Mich. By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe Answer: 30 percent. Poor visibil­ Phone 2269 ity at intersections, slow truck traf­ Mabe! grew up in Mlddle’-Jle She was the daughter of the late Dr. tynos Hanlon, who practiced medi­ cine in Middleville many years. Mabel graduated from Middleville High In .1895 and was a teacher -in the high school here several years before she was married to .Rev. Howard VanAuken. pastor of the Middleville Congregational church, who died In 1934. He ta buried in Englewood. N. J., where she was also laid to rest. She is survived by three [.Public Forum | Barry Farmers Urged to Eliminate Hazards on Farm LEY nk • >’MM . Idler of a ugh ter ». Iran re been fd John Ing this eke 8u- ' e Camp Darwin 1 Eldon i»e from convennmunity potluck Un Bat­ pending Iambi in. her In Her late vas pas♦ The □gs were of Mr* Batdurf la were teller ot ler. Mrs. nt-. who t Thurstraveling hood. * ned the iy at her joyed by mer was >icnic on the next ’arris ot John E. * Mrs. hompeon, Ira. Polly i vicinity ind proxlnesday. iLssell ot unpanicd club ari- Thu Sa/cty Quit And Renew Effort* to Prevent Aceidenta EAST CASTLETON • children, all of 4*hom have won dis­ tinction In their work. They are: Col. Howard VanAuken, who was tup graduate of the University of Mh-htgan Medical school and is now Chief of the Pathology division of the Pltzslmmon Army hospital in Denver. Colo.: Col.. Hanlon VanAuken, with the Air Force in Tam- $173000 older people of the town rememtier Mabel as a very bright girl with high ideals and a personality that won her many friends. BUYS YOU A BRAND NEW 1957 CHEVROLET TWO DOOR . . PRICE INCLUDES AIR-FLO HEATER . . TURN INDICATORS AND WIND­ SHIELD WASHERS.. ONLY 3 LEFT. Mrs Jervis Campbell come home Tuesday last from a three-wcek stay In Ann Arbor and Dexter and is re­ cuperating at her home from sur-, gery for removal of a cataract from 1 Campbell spent two weeks with her who lives on a farm, had a very upsetting experience the day her mother had her operation. She wa; 1 at the hospital with her father when a friend came and informed hen that the bam on the farm had 1 Auken, stationed -at Wright-Patter­ burned, together with a large1 son Air Force base in Dayton, Ohio. amount of machinery, grain and I Her daughters are Mrs. Kathleen hay. but fortunately no livestock.! Booth of Lynwood. Calif., and Mrs. Mary Rothenhoefer, who U with the Pan-American Union in Washing-1 ££ BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS n ADE and 8MU newo A GOOf room good NIARL glasw Then THREEclose XyA* -A vance HOME You Can Get fin io s-' Will FINE L u-diamond bridal yai« n9950 10-DIAMOND ^DIAMOND bridal bridal fair j.OIAMOHO »IOAl F*l« FAIR n7450 $15950 n3950 ONE A Wl HR Also 54 AC TIH Kerc $3 25 *•*»* r $2.75 WeA’y 00 . ..Iola ’14sK-oiamon 0,. GOLD «ING DIAMOND SOLITAIRE $7950 $6250 This Home is 59950 Specially designed for Lady's HAMILTON I__ fc-; , I"*.:, . *-”1 * sunr stor hom FOUR WA up ro For YOUR OLD WATCH IN TRADE $20 A Regardless of Age, Make Or Condition $75°° men Goo IN NA roo INCO relol Man's HAMILTON Seff-Wind lady's BULOVA 4 Diamonds Man's BULOVA Self-Wind 5^ . OUR ANNUAL EMPLOYEES' PICNIC $1.21 Weekly eig pas LARG livi $1,50 Weakly driv $1.50 .Weakly lUMil r—>10 Cit» < YOKE UP J A SOUA'I O.Al ALWAYS 118 W. State Street Co. Ccuvfo| TWO roo bat 120 A t*0 Lady's BENRUS WE CLOSE TODAY AT NOON FOR THURSDAY, AUG. 1ST Man’s BULOVA Expansion Band $595° withli $1.50 Weekly lEf coco 0VS now »n file, in the oilier nt lhe Complete plans are available for this home and the many other professionally planned designs in our Weyerhaeuser 4-Square Home Building Service. Stop in soon. Let us show you all the plans. 125 NOP.TH FORTY blac corn A NIC LAK roo thro THREE top The family-dining room opens onto a private, paved patio. Off the atep-eaving, U-shaped kitchen is a roomy breakfast nook and service center. A handsome fireplace dominates the long living room which has a wall of glass overlooking the patio. The three bedrooms are separated from the living area for privacy and quiet. . -5167 SICON Ing l!’... -a4_ n*bTT1*?* **?"* ' ........ kltc room lots GOOD IT.fc FOt LASTING SATISFACTION five Base 120 A $,.oow-*'» We Will Give You OiMOH MO. 7104 re $995° IOS A buil FOR IvcrUslng eday. happy family living, lhere are included in this homo •pneious living areas for both indoor and outdoor enjoyment. ? . eoop 7J SEWER RESOLUTION Adj. ac 79 AC 90 AC M AC ■EAUT SCA RESOLUTIONS -in-. COO© NEW B firep aRlDE <*n<* July 1«57, jHiliillnl floor, good TWO H REOUCI room with Ken Keefers Return • mem NEAR LI •3% Sales Tex Additional MIDDLEVILLE Seven Big Rooms NEW ■ HASTINGS 401 N. BROADWAY on DIAMONDS WATCHES fic. machinery on the road, no Birthday Observed warning signals for rough road To the Editor: Mrs. Pearl Cline was invited to I wish I could find the right conditions, plus the feeling that the lhe Guy Cline home Saturday eve­ driver is safer on a rural road make words to encourage more of our ning in a surprise family gathering Barry county residents to take an • this high death rate possible. honoring her birthday. Besides Goy jiefive part in their county fair. I 5. For every fatal farm accident, and wife ’their sons, Burdette and the approximate number of serious ■ kr.ou' you muit.have had a bigger family and Kenneth .and wife, were disabling in juries amount to: <a> and belter fair years ago. from ’’there^to enjpy the cake and ice 10 people, ibi 30 people. <c> 50 letter that someone wrote in your creani. There were gifts and Pearl column last Fall right after last I remember It as a very nice people? ’ Anrwer: 30 people. Tills points year’s fair, asking what has hap-1 CXTasjon. pearj js jn her own home out the seriousness of the situation pentd to the fair. 1 don't know now and drlvjng her car—and the about competition in other depart-:i broken foot is getting back to nor­ with farming already accumulating ' more total accidental work deaths ments. but I do kndw it is very Um- mal. than any other industry In the Ited ' in the Home Economics de­ partment. My hometown ot Belvlnation. dere. III., is about the same size as Miss Lola Stokoe. one of my three Hastings and I figured lhe home step-daughters, left tor Kalamazoo economics exhibits would be about Monday after spending a week at Mr. and Mrs Ken D. Keefer, who the same I was really surprised at home and will visit. friends there are rVpferentaUves of the Hastings the small amount of exhibits. before returning to Pontiac where Aluminum Products company nt . True, the amount of the premium she is a teacher. During her stay we Dayton. Ohio, were here Friday and offered Just about covers the cost of had some nice side trips. Wednes­ Saturday on business. The Keefers materials used, but It will make you .day we were in Grand Rapids as formerly operated the Hastings feel mighty proud to get that rib­ luncheon guests o$ my staler tn law bon. and it makes for a nice hobby. and niece. Mrs. Emory* Jones and bowling alleys. I Lenore'Streby, at their home at 23 Rosemary BE., and traveled around I Lhe city a bit. Sunday we had the I pleasure of listening to Dr. William fylrlgel at lhe Hastings Methodist ONI HI Mon's BENRUS Self Wind ST. NlH. JOHN O. BARNETT $1.50 Wi Barry County Fair . . Free Grandstand Prixes Each Nite. August 12th to August 17th . Day and Nita HASTINGS FAIR GROUNDS TO fl FULL YEAR TO PAY THR Ki flre bas LITT din Ra M MIN Clift �9 « The Hastings Banner ONI HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 1. 1957 D.H.I.A. Testers To Buy, Sell or Trade Report on Barry REAL ESTATE-See Us Dairy Production MW RANCH STYLE TWO BIOROOM HOME with breezeway and garage lour mi lev from Hastings on blacktop. H<s kitchen and dining . (pace together, targe living room, large closets. oak Hoort, full bail­ ment and oil furnace. Liberal terms to responsible party .$11,800.00 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME in First Ward ki’chen good locat.cn ...............................$18,000.00 •TWO HOUSES ON ONE LOT. One two story three bedroom with garage and r-two bedroom bungalow. Cgn be bought with $1,500.00 down and low monthly payments. A very good buy at C.$9,500.00 REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE. One acre ground. Modern kitchen. Living room carpeted wall to wall nearly new carpet, dining area, bath with tiled walls and utility room. Attached garage, with electric door. Furnace and electric water healer Chicken coop, and other buddings. Only one half mile off tarmac. This is a-good buy for only $5,600.00 NEW COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE. Lake frontage. All pine and cedar paneling. Kitchen, living room and bedroom. Birch floors. Two rooms up. Lots of shade. This can be-sold with $750.00 down. Full pr.ee $4,750.00 A COOO FOUR BIDROOM HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Has large living . nace and garage. On a black top street and near store ..$9,500.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSE ON FAIR LAKE. This is a good two bedroom howie and has kitchen and dining area, living room with a good view on lake, bath and utility room, forced air furnace; has a nice glassed in sun rorfn, two car garage; school bus and mail delivery. price it only $11,000.00 THREI-FOURTHI ACRE WITH A CARACE 20 i 22—Out eleven miles, close to M-37. This can be bought for only $500.00 down and the rest on small monthly payments.$2,100.00 COOO FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD—Large llving room, dining room, .kitchen, utility room, bedroom and bath down. Three bedrooms up. Two car garage. Nice level lot. A good buy al ...................................$8,500.00 NEW BRICK HOME—Kitchen, large.living room, three bedrooms, bath. fireplace, full basement, attached garage. Corner lot. This is a good new home already to move right into. HOME IN FOURTH. WARD close to school, Kitchen, dining room, liv­ ing room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Nearly new furnace. New siding. Priced at .$7,000.00 80 ACRES FIVE Ml LEE FROM HA$TINC$. Large modern live bedroom home. Basement barn 40 x 60; about seventy acres tractor land. In good condition. Price . * ... — -­ $15,500.00 79 ACRES in Carlton Twp. ., $6,500.00 90 ACRES In Rutland Twp, ._________________ _________ „$6,500.00 60 ACRES. 30 acres work land and has a trout stream ....$3,750.00 BEAUTIFUL NEABLY NEW HOME ON A LARGE NICELY LAND­ SCAPED LAKI FRONT LOT AT LEACH LAKE. House is modern you «his -..-..$12,600.00 home has kitchen, dining room, living room, goes with he use. Will trade for a bungalow in Hastings or sell for $12 500 00 ONE ACRE NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW Slk MILES FROM HASTINGS. House has good site living room, kitchen and dining room together, two bedrooms, bath and large utility room. Small hen house. Will take good house trailer toward this. Full price.$5,250.00 WE HAVE LOTS at Thornapple. Middle. Algonquin and Podunk lakes. Alto several desirable lots in Hastings. • * ACRES AND COOO MODERN HOUM.nVI MILES FROM HAS• INGS—Kitchen, dining room,, living room, three bedrooms, bath, hardwood floors, garage in baeement, oil furnace. Just off M-37. Seven miles from Middleville. Sixty rods on Thornapple River. 105 ACRE FARM four miles from Hastings on blacktop^ Has good house with modern kitchen and bath, large carpeted living room, five bedrooms, full basement, furnace and new attached garage. Basement barn, good large hen house, shop, etc.$16,000.00 120 ACRE FARM IN NORTH IRVINC TWP. Good seven room house, modern kitchen, dining room, living room, den, bath, good carpets and drapes, oil furnace and water healer. Good bam and other buildings. There is a good trouY.stream across the farm. This is a good productive farm Price ...................$19,000.00 GOOD STORY AND A HALF HOUSE close to business district. Has kitchen, dining room, large living room with fireplace, two bed­ rooms and bath down, bedroom and hall up, oak floors up and down, lots of cloMJi. Full basement, oil furnace and garage. This is a GOOD bouse___________________________________________ $12,600.00 GOOD HOME IN THE SECOND WARD. Can be used as apartment up or as • single dwelling. Living room 15”x 23. All large rooms. Large sunroom with tiliMloor. bath down and up. Lots of cupboards and storage. Self storiTIt*aluminum storm windows and screens. Gas fur­ nace. full basement. House is insulated. Two lots. Garage. Stoves and refrigerators, carpets and floor coverings. This is .a beautiful h<xne ............................................................................ $20,000.00 F0H,\?JD"00M M0MI CLO$I T0 ^HOOL IN THE FOURTH WARD. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and large hall down. Four large bedrooms and balh up. On comer lot. Garage. Full basement and gas heat$13,500.00 SECOND WARD—This home has a modern kitchen, dining room, liv­ ing room, two bedrobmi and balh down. Two bedrooms, large hall and complete, bath up. Good basement, oil furnace and comer lot. $6,900.00 FORTY ACRIB ONE AND ONE-HALF MILES FROM HASTINGS on blacktop. Good three bedroom house, large basement barn, garage, corn crib, etc. Good soil and lays good ■.$1,250.00 A H'C< r«AR ROUND HOME ON A LAKE FRONT LOT AT MIDDLE LAKE. Has kitchen, dining space, living room, sun porch, -two bed­ rooms, bath, utility room and garage IB x 22 ft. This is modern throughout, lots of built In cupboards and new forced air oil furnace. $1,500.00 down will handle this. Full price _________$9,000.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, din­ ing room, living room and bedroom down. Three bedroomslind bath up. Nearly new earpen. Gas heat. Garage. This house is in good condition and a good buy at______________________ $9 500 00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT on a black­ top street. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two large bedrooms and large hall up. Oak floors down, base­ ment with stoker fed hot water heating plant. Small barn for garage. ’•rmi ,nd oo|f_____ ____________________________$6,000.00 ,N HASHVILLE—A good house near Kellogg School. Has modem kit­ chen, dining room, living room and bath with built in tub. Two bed-, rooms up. good basement, gas heat. Small two story barn. Good terms to a responsible party ______________ _____________ $7 350 qq INCOME PROFIRTY IN THE SECOND WARD CLOSE TO BLISS. This . two apartment is located In walking distance of Bliss. Some furniture one apartment. Attached garage $7,500 00 TWO HMOOU HOMIIH THI HUT WA«0. Mod.™ kl,d_n. dl-ln, room, living room, and one half bath down end two bedrooms and bath up. Furnace. GaraM M. 100.00 110 ACII FARM 1ICHT MILU HOM HASTINGS on , nu’ln *,5°°“ ’>,rn,n< *«tion. Has four bedroom modem house, good barn, eighty-five acres of tractor land, twelve acre sugar bush, balance is ■ ‘?rm* to r«*Ponsible purchaser ----$19,000.00 LARCI SEVEN ROOM HOUSE IN THI FOURTH WARD . . . Urge living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, dinette, half bath and lots of closets down. Four bedrooms and full bath up. Full base­ ment. oil hot water heat. Urge nevi urage 30 x 24. New cement driveway; lots of shrubs and on blacktop street; best of locations end close to downtown $18 EM on ™5"Jn>?OOM HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD ON PAVED H5. KitcMh, dln^nf room, dinette, music room, large living room with !L*pUCJ'.. u X* ?°*n- !"»• ,rOn’ P°rcK S**’ lavatory down, full bath and three large bedrooms up. Lots of closets, full basement, gas furnace, screens and storm windows. This is a very UTTU Nlir'aicY'c^.-fa dining room together, living room, bedroom and bath. Good large garage. Furniture end boat. Good terms to responsible party. $6,000.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Millar—Wl 5-3970 OHEc. Ph... Wl 5-5112 Say TXwn.i Wl 5-41« Mrs. Ethel Boyle. 87. died at 10:45 am. on July 22 at the Reed City hospital The body taken to me Btevens Funeral home at Scottville and burial was in Uie Eden ceme- At Summer School Heart Attack Fatal Sunday to Bernard Roberts The East Barry auoclatlon aver- ported. and the North Barry aver- Services for Bernard M. Robert*- . 72. who died suddenly at Green's Trailer court , on S Hanover about 8;3O Sunday morning following al heart attack.' were held al 2 pm* Tuesday al the Walldorf!. Funeral home. Ur. William Helrigt*! officiated ' Hubbert. । mere were 22 herds under test in June In the South Barry associa­ tion, Champion reported. Of the '045 Croup In June. Of that total, 58 of milk testing 3J and 34 pounds The average feed cost per pound of butterfat was 31 cents. Clarence Forman's Holstein and Guernsey herd was the beat In the small herd division. Harvey Parme­ lee's Holstelns took honors in the medium division and George KellIng's Holstein.- were tops In the large herd division. 'Best cow" honoris went to Bruce Eckardt's Holstein which produced 2.230 pounds of milk tasting 43 with 96 -pounds butterfat. tn lhe North Barry division with Tlie average production per cow wok 788 pounds ot milk testing 4.1 with 32 pounds of butterfat. ben Endres' Guernseys took the small herd honors, Irving Hleght Farms Guernseys took the medium herd production honor and Kaechele Brothers' Holsteinn won the large herd award. An Irving Hleght Guernsey had the best individual mark, producing 1,470 pounds of milk testing 6.1 with 90 pounds of butterfat Donald Murray, who has been visiting the • Frederick Klngdeya, returned to VUalla, Calif., Satur­ day. Delbert W Harding. 46. of Lancing No one was reported hurt. Dam­ age to Harding's 1951 Lincoln was estimated at 1250 *iid damage tu the Wood's 1967 Chevrolet was esu- 3rd ^cri(Ieiit of Year Occurs al Green, Hanover dents at that intersection where more than 300 residents have peti­ The third accident of the yrar^to tioned to have a trathe control light Mrs. Boyle died after an illness of occur at the comer of Green and eight months. She Is survived by S. Hanover happened about 8 p.m. installed. a foster- son. Melvin, a sister. Friday. , Dorothy Curtis. According' to City police. Martha Walter S. Olsson of 823 8 Case has enrolled in the 43rd annual summer school of Wheaton college. Wheaton IH.. for the second ses­ sion at Honey Rock camp located a. Three Lakes. Wls.. and is taking Her car collided with one travel­ courses in camp workchop He left ing east on Green street driven by here July 20 The average return per dollar spent for feed In the three Barry County Dairy Herd' Improvement associations ranged from $2.72 to $4.17 during June, according to the reports of the three association testers. The highest average return of duction per cow was 913 pounds of milk testing 36 percent with 33 pounds of butterfat. The average .feed cost per pound of butterfat j was 36 cents. Eighteen herds with ' 370 cows were tested for owner ' samplers. Leon Dunning's Guernseys were tops among the small herd class, one td 20 cows; Clarence Cqlms' herd of Red Danes and Holstelns I was tops among lhe medium herd. | up to 3] cows, and Fred and Robert Iley's Holstelns were the beet of the large herd class. Floyd Jones' Holstein top cow honors with 2360 pounds of milk testing 4.1 with 97 pounds of but­ terfat. SECTION THREE—FACES 1 to 4 Mrs. Ethel Boyle Buried at Irons Mr. Roberts, a carpenter and cabinet maker, suffered his heart | attack unexpectedly and Ha.*' n<»s | firemen were summoned to bring TQ CELEBRATE JUBILEE—Mr. and Mrs. S»m Ashby of 846 E. Bond street will observe their 50th wedding anniversary at an open house to be held at their home from 2 Mat o’clock In the afternoon and 7 to fl o'clock in the evening Sunday. Aug. 4. Mr. Ashby and the former Elma Robinson were married in Haetlno Aug. 3, 1907, with lhe Rev. Blickenstaff officiating. They have lived at their present address since 1912. Mr. Ashby was employed al the Grand Rapids Bookcase A Chair member ot the Order ot the Stolen Safe Found Smashed in Yankee Springs District avail. Mr. Roberts was first married to the former Bertha Miller. He mar­ ried Mrr. Genre Sixberry Kenflcid on May 16. 1931. She died April 18. 1947. tings and lived in this area all of Eastern Star, his life. He. was born on May 12. IW. the son uf Frank and Flora (West) Roberts. i He was a former member of the | Hastings I.O.O.F. lodge. R. F. Locke of Hickory* Corners, la! Mr. survived by Mr Roberta Rohrrts Is is survive-* *— four the owner bf two registered Guern- daughters. Mrs. Guy (Margaret) aeye that have recently completed I Deeding. Greene Fork. Ind.; Mra Herd Improvement Registry pro-1 Bruce- jJElgentlne) Warren. Rlchduclion records. ' *land; J Mrs. John (Mildred i O-RellLockshore Jarrette Marie, a six ley. Niles, and Mra. Burton" iCres-. year old. produced 13,979 pounds of slei Johnson, Battle Creek; a son, milk and 657 pounds ot fat in 365 Lyle Roberts. Battle Creek; nine days She was milked two times grandchildren, and four great grandchildren, and two stepsons dally. Lockshore Maxim Crystal. a senior [ Aiderman Lannes Kenfleld and Lewis Kenfleld. , Locke Guernseys Set Milk Records A smashed safe.-rtolen from the International Harvester company at Kalamazoo Wednesday night, was found tossed in an out of lhe way area in the Yankee Springs district about 2 pm. Thuraday by Robert Emery, of London. Ohio. Emery, who is building a place pounds of milk and 530 pounds of fat in 305 days. She was milked area, near the Broken Bow Archtwo times daily. . There records were supervised by Michigan State University. Going down a road, he saw a piece of paper and when he exam­ ined it. found it war a check for $3.88666 Noticing the fresh tire tracks, he followed them and dis­ The Middleville Rotarians re­ covered the broken safe in n group •Mrs. AHee Dennie, former chief cently presented a Red Rose Cita­ of pine trees operator of Michigan Bell Tele­ tion to Walter Wellman for out­ He drove to the home of Donna phone company here, has qccepted standing service in the club and Moore and , had her call Sheriff the. position of chief operator in corrfmunlty. Richard Endsley, and returned to the New Buffalo office and will be­ gin her duties on Aug. 5. Mra. Den­ guard the safe. nie has been employed at lhe Ionia office the past ten weeks. stolen from KalamAoo — and Walter, who Is head of the draft­ it contained about $300 In rash­ ing department of White Products bat the thieves also stole a panel Mr. and Mrs -Charles Grove. Corp., has been secretary of lhe truck to complete their robbery. Tommy and Gene, of Huntington. Middleville Rotary club, served as The truck later was found. Ind were aucsts over the weekend secretary of T-K school boArd for Sheriff Endsley raid it took four of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kelly, and1 nine yeara and is president of lhe men to lift the safe back on a also of Mr. and Mrs. David Settles. National Puzzlers club. truck, but the thieves had merely pushed It out of the truck. It had been the third safe theft In Kalamazoo In three days. Walter Wellman Honored by Rotary At Middleville Mrs. Dennie Takes New Buffalo Post OPEN Monday thru Saturday 8 to 5 SHIPPING TAGS . . MARKING TAGS SHIPPING LABELS . . PIN TICKETS MAILING ENVELOPES Typewriters & Adding Machines Sales . . Service Rental PRINTING FOR YOUR OFFICE. BUSINESS AND HOME Guest Books . . Baby Books . . Brides Books Wedding Invitations and Announcements . Baby Announcements PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 118 E. Court St. Opposite City Parking Lot Phone Wl 5-3344 THE A»k f0 BRAND New Formula'...Now Better than Evert... Rexa 81SMA-BEX MAIES BISMA-REX Powder giving more complete, longer-lasting rel«f from acid upset stomach. TEENAGE DREAMS 89* BISFAA-REX 89< h p-'t 1.19 ara Nome COLOR SHAMPOO Q ■wtf/i Peroxide FREE! k come true BEAUTIFIES THE HAIR. COLORS, CONDITIONS. 15 LOVELY SHADES Both Reg. $1.50 in this book NOW UU HOME FAST rlH CUtt KIMMEM1 DISINFECTANT 6 ounces UU HOME C>E*M SHIMKO COC H-O 12 00 p. tflAll LUXURY ISSUES STU COLOUE THERMOS ieuu rasr u> in„ - EOTTLE ffi SUKH niUMIKS IUFIOF Pint p®® MEH S S11H ElUSES 009 Really HEP Really "hep" is this teen-ager! yim Her savings account book is her passport to the land of dreams-come-true. MURINE (h ww EASTMAN FUHS vs?o is this teenager She’s learned early that NEW! ’ADORN" NEW! 'TWIRL" while money doesn't grow, on trees, it DOES Invisible Hair Spray grow in this bank. So . . . she saves here con­ by Toni Home Permanent in a tube . . no pins, curlers . . it sets itself. Only $1.50 Only $2.00 sistently. persistently! start saving while young JACOBS NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reserve System and v Prescription Pharmacy Courtery and Friendly Service Shown to AIT Barry County Fair . . Fra. GrandOaW FrteM Kecfc Nit.. Aufuit I2H, » AnjuM 17H, . . Day .U Nita HASTINGS FAIR MOUNDS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AVGUST 1. 1M1 PAGE TWO The Lycle Shedd* announce the arrival of their nrat treat grand­ child. James Paul Daniels, bom to the Joe Daniels at Long Beach. Cain , on July aoth. Mra Daniels is the former Sandra Burling. Joe is now in service but will be dls- FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT USE T-4-L BECAUSE— IN ON| HOUR. lUgkt. Maw «« |ACOBi i bring his family here for a visit about the middle of August. PHARMACY. wcr/ YOU'LL - FIND IT /6 WELL WORTH YOUR WHILE TO MODERNIZE YOUR DOMICILE Harry Fish Faces Charges in Barry Circuit Court Harry Pish. Jr., formerly of Mid­ dleville now living at 210 S W. State street. Monday was bound over to the September term of Circuit court on charge* of -escaping from Jail and residing an officer when he waived examination on arraignment by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright. nona or *i.uvu was nos im­ mediately famished. , At the same lime Fish drew a 10­ day sentence after pleading guilty to being drunk and disorderly. According to City .-Policeman Danny Ritter. Flail was under the influence of liquor about 10:45 p.m Sunday on State street. Ritter, off duty and In plainclothes, was riding east on State rtreet with a | friend.. Jay Bruce, of Nashville, when he saw wiiat looked like u fight at Jay's Sandwich shop. Just a friendly scrap between two buddies. Officer Ritter stepped in Experienced Planning Service for your Home Modernization COST ESTIMATES ON BUILDING MATERIALS FURNISHED-... FREE Dependable Building Materials and Hardware newton He said Fish had blood streaming from hlc left hand and had at­ tempted to pick a fight with John Coplin of -Olivet both outside and Inside the restaurant. Officer Ritter said broken gloss Uttered the street and sidewalk which was also splattered with Fish's blood. Officer Ritter placed Fish under arrest and he Went along without resistance. .After leaving Fish al lhe Jail to await transportation in lhe police car to Pennock hospital where he had nine stitches taken In his hand. Ritter went back to the main street. In front of Fish’s residence he found a Uirce-pounjl insect bomb In the center of the rtreet, presumably where it landed after Fish hurled It through an unopened upstairs window. _____ _____________ Officers Charles TruerdeU WARDS Austin Loftus took Pish to lhe hos­ pital for the emergency treatment and then returned to the Jail. After Loftus went out on a call regarding stolen hub caps. Fish asked lo use the phone, according to the report He was given pertnlsrion. but the first thing he did., police said, was to throw It at Night Turnkey Ray Freeman and ran out the door. Truesdell was right behind him. FUh ran across the court house lawn and up to his apartment and and darted to kick the officer. Truesdell Said he finally hauled out his blackjack and warned him to come along before he was hit. with the blackjack." That still FUh fell to the bottom of lhe he started fighting Truesdell finally asked Hugh Baker to help and when Lofluc re­ lumed. the handcuffs were put on Fish and he was taken back to Jail. Later. Truesdell added in his report. FUh set fire do the bed In the cell and was lying on the floor watch­ ing it burn. Fish had last been tn Jail on a two-day sentence imposed for being disorderly on June 22. He alco paid a $25 fine,' plus coats. In April he was fined 1100 plus costs for being disorderly. Fish has trooped into Municipal court periodically, and has also rerved a 90-day Circuit court sentence handed down in March of 1956 for driving on a re­ voked license. New Comedy Opens At Barn Theatre 'States With Pretty Names." modem new comedy receiving its world premier performance at the Barn Theatre this week, continues at lhe Augusta summer stock com­ pany through Saturday. Aug. 3. The usual final Sunday performance of the comedy on August 4 is being cancelled to allow greater technical change-over time into ''South Paclflc" which opens lhe following and' Tuesday. 118 South Jefferson Street Phone Wl 5-2954 Peter and Carol attended the wed­ ding of Barbara Dellyande* and John Saradlnq* at the Holy Trinity Church In Grand Rapids and the Mrs; Mabel Hathaway and MUi reception at the Panttlnd Hotel Sunday. Lois Roush were weekend guests of the Ken Roush family of Saginaw and attended, a family reunion there on Bunday. Lois returns lo Japan the middle of August where she will begin her Pall term of By Mr». Warren Caimi teaching at Hojaldo. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Geiger of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith of Bay Lowell visited his oousln, Mr. and City spent the weekend with Mrs. Mra. Warren Cairns. Sunday. ★ Mr. Dora Ingram and Mr. and Mrs. and Mra. Lloyd Chapman and fam­ Jahn Ingram. Sunday guest* at the ily attended the funeral of her i Ingram home vjere Mr. and Mrs. uncle at Paw Paw Friday. * Mr. Charles Gordon and family of Port­ and Mra. Warren Cairns made a land. business trip to Thomapple lake Saturday. A week ago Sunday, Mr. and Mr*. family were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coy of Whitmore Lyle Bluing* visited their friend*. lake. Mr. and Mra. Malt Jergenson and Mr. and Mra. Lyman Johnson family, at Starvation lake. Their spent from Tuerday until Friday •on. Doug, stayed last week. Sunday with their daughter. Mra. Doris they went after him. * Mr*. Ben Elder of Park lake. On Friday, Mrs Bauman, Mr. and Mra. Roy Sweet, Elder, Mrs. Johnson and Mra. Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Seivert Wiens were luncheon guests of Mra. of Battle Creek visited the Bauman and Seivert families Sunday. * Ola Carl Perkins of Woodland. Brock Is building a play room In turned recently from a trip through his basement. PERSONALS CRESSEY Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. Mra. Paul Johnson visited her mother. Mrs. Lola Driggers, in Charleston, 8. O.. for three weeks. Cindy Barnum of near Thornapple lake spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Harlow Barnum. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dashin* and Nancy visited relative* at Cadillac and attended a wedding During the Aug. 4 Sunday school hour zMrs. " Barbara Endsley will chow pictures taken at the Vaca­ tion Bible school. * Mr. and Mrs. George Rag la enjoyed a fish dinner with Mr and Mrs Herbert Wilcox Wednesday at Middle lake. Mr. and Mra. Orta Rouah of Bat­ tle Creek called Sunday, Juljv21 on and Bin. Jay Maraman and Mr. and Mn. John Armbruster of Has- a real freezer! no# 0’ ice cream, foods solid—and keeps 'em solid! holds 80 pounds! *|ACOSJ MIKF MA-'.TfRSAYS DUNHAM By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman MASTER MIX . EGGLAC , kPEUETSt serve Camp In Ft. Riley. Kamas, and then joined his wife in Charles­ ton. They returned home laat week. Mr. and Mra. Winston Merrick and family are vacationing for two weeks at the Oatrolh annex cot­ tage at WaU lake. Sunday guests were the Kent Drakes of South Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhode* visit­ ed his cousin. Mn. Walter Bummcy. who Is tn tn Columbia City, Ind.. Sunday. * The Barney's MUI school reunion was held Sunday at Ute schoolhouse. During the program the Dowling church choir aang un­ der the direction of Mrs. Kennedy. * The Keith Balls, with Nashville and Grand Rapids relatives, visited Capt. and Mrs Carl Johnson and the Dick Perry family at Littlefield lake where the Perrys are camping. nlng. O*. to Kansas City, are visit­ Sunday the Brumm reunion, with ing his parents, the Richard W. Johnsons. Mrs. diaries Vandlen is spending ham school. Quests were present the week with her daughter. Mr. from Woodland, Vermontville; Nash­ and Mrs. Fred Geiger, of Woodland. ville and Holland- * Mrs. Tina Bux­ Mra. John Jordan accompanied ton, who is visiting relatives here. the John Ingrams. Mra. Dora In- Is improved after being under the S-am and the Paul Smiths of Bay doctor's care part of laat week. She Ity to Grand Rapids Saturday Kthe weekend guest of Mr. and Harvey Cheeseman and the where they vlrlted the Rosa Jor­ Merle Dunn family of Marshal) dans. . Mr. and Mra. Bernard J. Cralgle of St. Clair Shcres announce LUoThe Mlles Ruffners were Sunday birth of a son. Kenneth. Dean Cralgle. on July 22 at the woman's dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ hospital in Detroit. He weighed 8 ter Booth in Battle Creek the 21st. lbs.. 2 ozs. His grandparents. Mr. They called on the Sam Wengars and Mrs. George Dean, returned at Burleigh Comers Bunday eve­ home Sunday after spending a week ning. * Mr. and Mrs. Dominic at the Cralgle household helping Marco had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mra. Dominic Plchltlno tn Batto care for their granddaughter, little Lcnore. Mr. and Mra. Ray Zegelien of Ann Arbor spent the weekend with her parente. the P. A. Tolles. They also brought Ronnie Mugridge, who By Mn. Warnie Kelsey has been visiting them for two Mr and Mrs. John Meisenbach Mtss Mary Kuhn of Hastings was r.nd two children returned Sunday- a guest last week with Uus Betsy after spending a three weeks vaca­ Barber. .* Misses Sandra Abbey of tion in Wisconsin and northern Hastings and Nancy Ronk of Battle Michigan. Creek were guests last week with Mr. and Mrs. Spero Kannes. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klnne. * Little WAKE UP DULL APPETITES OF SLOW MP TIRED LAVERS' FOR A MONEY­ MAKING EGG FACTORY, KEEP ’EM EATING AND KEEP 'EM LAYING WITH MASTER MM EGGLAC PELLETS, THE 'OUTPUT BOOSTER’! HASTINGS GRAIN &BEAN COMPANY 129 N. Michigan HIS Phone Wl 5-5993 HELP WANTED WE WILL SACRIFICE ALL PROFITS IF YOU WILL CARRY IT OUT 40‘ Many Items Priced Below Wholesale { foods fresh. Full width vege- U table crisper, slide-out shelf. Here is what we want moved 12 “Combination Wards Itru-cold] is 2 appliances in 1 Hog Feeders 1—Steel Corn Crib Poultry Equipment Steel Roofing Remedies Fence—Barb Wire Fence Posts • Paint Clover Seed Petroleum Products Stores food conveniently! Full ‘length storage door ha$ butter Brome Grass Seed Anti-Freeze and cheese keeper, egg racks, space even for ’/j gal. cartons. I *10 D0WN-$13 month | Bulk Fertilizer Insecticides Hydrate Lime Fly Killers Asphalt Roll Roofing ■Shovels—Brooms WARDS 13.2 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER COMPARES TO NATIONAL BRANDS SELLING FOR $450 AND MORE1 OI 088 Huge 2-door combination with 1124b. 0® freezer. FeatureOXW August 12th to August 17th . . Day and Nite HASTINGS FAIR GROUNDS ■ First Come, first Served . . . Sole Prices Will Apply to Present Inventory Only! packed automatic defrost refrigerator with storage door. Barry County Fair . . Free Grandstand Prizes Each Nite. FARM BUREAU SERVICES Hastings Branch YOUR STATE NEW LOCATION automatic defrost refrigerator Mont-cold temperature keeps STOF THAT ITCH! IN JUST 15 MINUTES We Need Help to Move to a just a storage chest! Separate 0* freezer freezes Mra. Bai N Y, am Kalamaaoi Johnaon I the Armbruster's wedding annlver- mer. Marjorie and Lioyd were weekend guests with Mrs. Edna Mints and family of Olbeonburji, Ohio. * Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ucksoldt of Plymouth were Sunday guest* with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barber. ★ Betty Barber, Maty Kuhn and Joyce Kelsey were at PLEASANT RIDGE we believe these to be the best refrigerator and freezer buys anywhere Lake Algonquin Thuraday. * »»• Mattle Snider of Woodland and Eva Rodabaugh visited their *Uiter, Mra. HaUle Hlnderleter, at I Alma part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson were-guest* Sunday of Mr. and Mra. John Richardson at Whitehall. * Mrs Blanche Bayne war a guest laat week with Mr*. Florence Gilli­ land of Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Gor­ don Endsley and Mrs Alina Endsley spending Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Endsley and Blanche re­ turning home with them. ★ Mr. and Mra. Ward Wood of Lansing called Sunday on Mra. Ruby Wood. ★ The W.O.T.U. met with Mrs, Greta Endsley last Wednesday aftemoorj. It being Crystal Richardson's birth­ day, Greta served cake, cookies and* 121 N. Church St. Phone WJ 5-2223 Toi �PAGE THREE THE BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1887 MH. Samuel Buckley of Syracuse. N. Y„ and her stater and niece of Kalatnaaoo called on Mn. Eliza Johnson laat Wedneaday. MIDDLEVILLE By Mn. F. 0. Stoko. PIMM SY S*SM7 Mrr. Man-el Bixler Campbell and family of Saranac were callers at the Randall home July 21. Marvel's qldest aon enters the air force to­ day. * Richard Brower and friend, Roland Neport, both of Frasier near Detroit are spending a few days with Richard's grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Jervis Campbell. Richard Is the son of the former Emma Campbell, w A large group of Boy Scouts from Maryrvllle, O., who are on an outing In the Yankee Springs area, attended the Methodist church cervices Sunday. A group from the same town visited the church three years ago. * Mrs. Evelyn Meeter and three children of Malvern, Pa., are spending a few week! with her mother, Mra. Iva Snyder, who went East last week to help the family on the trip home. * Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Benaway and three tons of Van Nuys, Calif., are spending part of their vacation with his mo­ ther, Mfs. Martha Benaway. at her Gun lake cottage. They have also visited Bernard's wife'e folks in De­ troit. He will also have a chance to visit with his sister. Pauline, who with her two children are spending their vacation at the lake. Mrr. Rose Hubbard returned lo Alma Wedneaday after a week's visit with the Wm. McKevitts. On Tuesday all enjoyed a picnic supper at the Charles Robertson home. * Master Philip Myers spent last week ISiSuSh • -• • • on pair oocior peno<ucany. See for yourulf the new ways In which be can serve yoe far better today than at any time « • • '* • • • in the past. Bring your doctor's preecriptkms to us for skilled tanks always at fair prices. « • * YOUR GE) PHARMACIST | Jacobi Pharmacy WOODLAND COMMUNITY SCHOOLS STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS JULY I, 1956 TO JUNE 30, 1957 on lhe farm with his cousin, Billie, al the Duane White home near Caledonia, * Mrs. Amble Mugridge, who Is recuperating from recent surgery, spent last week with her son. Bert, and family east of Mid­ dleville. * Mrs. Maud (Ackley; Johnson is home after spending several days with Rev. and Mrs. Alien Sieeby at Big Star take. Al­ lens mother, Mra. Audio Bteeby. and daughter, MyrteUa Swem, and little girl spent ti day there aun. Attend Leadership Camp Agnciutural Teacher Elton Iaw■rtrice, with four FJ-A. boys, aticnaed me leaders training camp at BL Marys take near BauJe creek *uurso*y ana Fnaay. Tne .boys were Atnneui NoBke, LeRoy Plans, stay Hayes and Pat Harrison. - Flnkbeiner Reunion The BJrd Flnkbeiner reunion will be itclu al Hu ton park at Green lake Saturday, Aug. 3. Mrs. Beatrice Hooker, ot near Wayland is presi­ dent. There will be a picnic dinner ami all. Flnkbeiner kin are invited. Busy Week Last week was one of those with few acuviuea but this week seems to make up for the lean week, at least for the writer. This Thurs­ day tiie Masters-Jones circle will bv cmertuuicd al the cottage ot Mrs. Jean Baisch al Wilkmson lake tor a picnic dinner. Ladles arc naked to meet at lhe church at iiijO am. lor arrangement of transportation. The same day the Rouse circle will meet with Mrs. Ollie Chase at her Barlow take cot­ tage. Friday tne Middleville Past Matrons club will have a picnic dinner with Mr. and Mrs." C. L. Hiar ’at their uun take cottage. Meeting very Interesting The July 18 W8.C8. meeting was very well attended and most In­ teresting. Several of the young la­ dles of the church, who are college students, took charge ot the open­ ing and devotions and were com­ mended on their fine service. Ruth Ann Clark preskied as a most ef­ ficient leader. Ruth Ann, Is. a stu­ dent al Western Michigan Univer­ sity and preparing for a leaching profession. She introduced Misses Phyllis Ann Lawrence and Sharon Streeter who sang most beautifully TU Walk With God." with Miss Joan Bender as accompanist. Phyl­ lis has finished her first year at Michigan State University. Sharort attended there a few months but Is now employed In Middleville In of­ fice work. Joan, jyhp was one of this y-ar'i: graduates from T-K school, expects to enroll at W.M.U. in September. The girls liavc often as­ sisted with the church music and it was nice to hear them sing together again. Mary Ann Bennett, a stu­ dent in Albion college, presented the demotions and prayer. She chose the story of Creation. Genesis 1: 11-27 and her preifRalion wgs most Impressive. The girls are Interested ui the Christian activities on the campus of their chosen college and find organizations there to meet their needs. Rnth Anrr is a member of the Kappa Phi sorority. Meth­ odist organization with 00 members, whose object Ir to develop Chris­ tis n leaders for tomorrow. The soci­ ety's president, Mrs. Vemoh Hooper, introduced Miss Lois Roush, sister of Mrs. Ivan Payne, who is spend­ ing the Summer in Middleville after a year's teaching in Japan. Her pictures were beautiful and her talk most interesting. The ladies feel very fortunate to have members of our own families bring news of other lands. In June, Jean Hooper Ness told of Pakistan where she and hc.r family have returned for a third year under the U. 8. Gov­ ernment employ. In the Spring we listened tn Helen Fields Bechtel, who was home from Africa where rhe has spent many years io mis­ sion work. A short business meet­ ing followed with announcements of some luture events wnicn in­ clude the Barry county seminar in Middleville Sept. 10 when the four study books, for the coming year will ’be reviewed. Refreshments and a social hour closed thia very pleasant gathering. Girl's Birlhdav Celebrated Paula Smith, daughter nJ Arthur and Leona Smith, w’ai. two years old July 20 and hef birthday wa.. occasion for Grandpa Clarence Longstreet to honor his only grand­ child with a family dinner al-Pleaiant Point with her parents and Grandma Mildred as gtasta. Of course there was o lovely cake with candles and a sparkler. "Wonderful, wonderful” to Paula and the old­ sters, too. During the week Paula and mother and Mildrerf and two grandchildren from Grand Rapids visited the Greenfield Deer park on the Battle Creek road and saw f sights entrancing to little folks and j Interesting- to older ones. also. i < PERSONALS Hendershot-McOmber Too Much Liquor By Mn. Ted O’Laughlin Lands Men in Hmm Wi 5-1711 . Mr. and Mrs Herb Wilcox of «•••• S. HMtlnn Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schantz en­ Tampa. Fla , are visiting friends in tertained hta parents and his staters, Barry County Jail Hastings and vicinity. They left Florida June 23 and are planning a tyro or three months' stay. Last Friday they entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ward Stoner and Charlolte from Kalamazoo to ,a fish fry at their trailer, parked at Middle take. Tuesday Mrs. Wilcox attended the Jolly Dozen club at the home of Mrs. Vem Hawblitz In Maple Grove. Wednesday the Wilcoxs left for St. Ctair for a week's visit with friends. Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Gwinn. Ken and Sally, returned Tuesday of last week from a trip through the Smokey mountains and Washing­ ton. D. C. They spent the weekend al the cottage ut Long take. . There was a very pleasant reunion Wednesday of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andscll Golden in honor of lhe birthdays of Mrs. Lillian Sweeney and Mrs. RilIta Thornton. Guests were Mrs. Tiiomton. Mrs. Sweeney and Mrs. Pierson of Lansing. Another stater of Lake. Odessa, Mrs. Anspough. was unable to attend. The birthday cake was nihde by Bernice Kelley, daugh­ ter ot Mrs. Thornton; who attended the dinner with her daughter, EllenMr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox spent the weekend In Kalamazoo with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Stoner. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon Barry and daugh­ ters. Linda and Jeanette, were week­ end guests of Mrs. Martha Whittum at Wall take. tiie Voight VanSyckles. Mrs. Laura Berry and family, and his grand­ mother. Mrs. Altha Hendershot, last Thursday evening to view the col­ ored slides of ’Alaska shown by Dale Jones: Dale and Dick Burchett of Dowling spent several Weeks in Alaska Ulla past Spring and the slides were taken during their trip. Mr and Mrs. Ted OTaughUn and family and Miss Ann Barton at­ tended the Consumers Power com­ pany picnic at Lake Lansing Sat­ urday. Mr. and Mrs Don Haywood spent Saturday evening at the Karl Bchantzs* * Mr. and Mr*. A. C. Clark, with Mr. and Mrs. Hal Lath­ rop of Barryviile, attended tije ' Michigan - St Cloud. Fla .” reunion nt Potter’s park. Lansing.-on Satur­ day. * Mr. and Mra. Clinton Brill and boys were Sunday dinner guests ot the Ray Staley' family In -Corn­ stock. On Saturday Mrs. Brill visit­ ed her sister in the Big Rapids hospital.* Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bcluipt.: were dinner guests on Sunday of the Don Berrys oi Bellevue. * Mr. and Mrs. Ron Haynes called on the A. C. Clarks Sunday. ★ The 4H Photography group and their leader. Mrs. Flo VerHey. spent Monday in Grand Rapids' John Bail park. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Campbell and family attended the Barry County Rural Letter Carriere picnic held nt the Rai Erway cottage at Head take Saturday evening. Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley's office and Judge Adelbert Cortright'a Municipal court were busy places Monday morning as 11 war­ rant? were ground out and six men By Ardy Owen acre hailed into court People may not believe what you Three warrants were issued against one man. the details of that say. but they will always believe story will be found in other columns what you do. Now that Barry county seems to of The Banner. Two men pleaded guilty to driv­ be without a creamery, it would be a good time for someone to pur­ ing while drunk. They were: chase the old Grist mill at Cedar' Cyrus M. Heath. 58. R3 Vermont­ Creek and put in one. It has a nice ville. who was fined 885 plus 85.80 waterpower and plenty of extra costs. water to wash out the dross. ★ Mn-. Raphael J. Cooney. 54. Kalama­ Gertie Pease, Mrs. Crystal Watson zoo. who drew the same fine plus and son. Norman, and My. and Mrs. Leslie Pease and family, also Mr. $730 costa. Both were arrested -over the and Mrs. Laurel Wooton and famweekend driving on M-43 by Deputy Uy visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert | Bostwick of Augusta Sunday. Paul Brod beck. Mr. and Mrs Henry Lctnaar spent William Sellen, 44. R3 Bellevue, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hershel I the owner of the car Heath was Boyer in Kalamazoo * Ed Sult of i driving, pleaded not guilty to a dis-' Elkhart. Ind., spent last week at hta j orderly' charge and hta trial is set farm here. ★ Watch out for wed-. for a am. Aug. 7. He Is free on a ding bells which .will ring soon now. 8350 bond. , Congratulations! * Wheat and oat. Max Riachow. 20.. of. Woodland, harvests seem to be progress tng very j pleaded guilty to assault and bat­ rapidly. tery on his wife. Ruth, and was Little Dennis Rlzor of Hastings sentenced to serve 20 days in Jail. is spending the week with his grand- ' Judge Cortright suspended 17 days., _________________________________ _ I parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wallie Gampof the term providing Rtachow goes bell. * When people ask you to' to a physician for an examination, listen to reason, they expect you to Warrants as disorderly persons listen to their version of 1L were issued against Robert I). Bol-1 ------------- a------------linger, 23. of Battle Creek, and I Banner Classified Advertising Kenneth 8. Davis. 25. Kalamazoo. Deadline — 5:30 p m. Tuesday. CEDAR CREEK Earl sad Jim Colemaa ABOUT THIS QUESTION: I . was surprised when I totaled the value of my guns, outboard motor, fish­ ing tackle, golf clubs, and camera—it amounted to over $800. Is it true that msurante costing $5 or $10 from your agency will cover all my sports * equipment against damage and lost or stolen items? COLEMAN AGENCY Hastings Phone Wl 5-3412 Now! Pick the Mercury that suits your purse and personality CHOOSE FROM 17 BIG M MODELSGET IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MONTEREY 2-D00R SEOAN_widest, lowest, roomiest car for the price, only $2587—* Whenyou stop into this Mercury you step out of the ordinary. Mercury’s exclusive Dream-Car Design is shared with no other car. And this is a step you can afford. The low price shown is just one money-saving feature of Mercury. Most advanced car you can buy at any pricej_THE TURNPIKE CRUISER Most dramatic expression of Mercury’s D^eam-Car Design. Has all lhe new Big M features . . . plus seven exclusives: styling shared by no other car, roof-level air intakes, Sky­ light Dual-Curve Windshield, retractable Kick window,/' Monitor Control Panel, Tachometer, and Average-Speed Computer Clock. ‘ BANNER W.ANT ADS PAY! WOODLAND COMMUNITY SCHOOL t SCHEDULE OF FIXED ASSETS AND DEPRECIATION JUNE 30, 1957 THE BIG Here is a combination Sunday-eedan and gaturday-worker that does everything well. It has the first true hardtop design in station wagons. SEE the first true passenger-car ride (with exclusive air-cushion rear suspension) . . . plus the widest, longest cargo area in the industry. YOUR lOiCAL MERCURY1 PEALERl �THS HASTINGS BARMVB, TKCRSDAY. AtOTST L 1187 Thomas Waives BRISTOL CORNERS By Mn. Carl Reese Examination Fri. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mn,. On Second Charge James Humphrey .were Mr. and Mrs tings, who was bound over to Cir­ cuit court July 22 on a charge of attempted larceny from the Kroger store, Friday waived examUiution when arraigned before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright on a charge of robbing the Shell OU sta­ tion at Michigan and. Green street bead of SIS* was not Immediately The Shell station war robbed sometime after 10 pun. Saturday, from the unlocked cash register and the rest from another place In lhe modem service station. Thomas had worked at the sta- Area Dancers to Attend Festival At Battle Creek "nLi- of Mbtteaa . SUPERVISORS BOARD OF SUPBRVUORS FULY BES8I0X The largest gathering of square dancer* ever to assemble in Michi­ gan is expected at Battle Creek Aug. 3, for the Summer Mr and Mra, Ciuiries Reason of Saturday. square dance festival, one oi Ute Waukegan. 111., visited her paranlr, unique events of ite kind In the enMr and Mrs Edwin Deaklns. sev­ eral days last week. Sunday dinner guests were Mr and Mrs Howard Shoultx of Lansing. '________ Hugh Rule of EaR Lansing. * Mr and Mrs. Wayne VanDcnburg and family of Freeport and Mr. and Mrs. James Carroll and- daughter Of Hastings were visitors Sunday at Mark Barry's and helped initiate tiie new picnic tables. The WSC8 will meet with Mn Wilma Pennington 'Ihursday. * Visitors at Guy Nash's Bunday were Miss Bertie Nadi and matter end Zane Nash of Hastings, Willlard Nash of E State road and Mrs Celia Easton, a cousin from Canada * Mr. and Mrs. Jim Humphrey and family were supper guests of Mr and Mrs. Ralph Sage of near Free­ port Sunday. There ware three' boys and five girls from the Center that attended the 4H camp at Algonquin lake the past week * penis Allerdlng and family have returned from a visit In Oklahoma and are spending a few days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allerdlng. * Mr. and Mr< Guy Coykendall of Hastings were f.ARt De4 i j-.i.iii.r i o< attend Building ■■ Hoorn ............ Paul Autnowlive. Inr.......... Kuiper A WarfMd .... t'olmian Again y Cummunlrailtux * Elert ronh * Servke Co ... Standard Oil <l?7',in1*........ Ils.pital ........ Entrance was gained by smashing Nash, Sunday evening. a pane in a west window. The thief Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Valentine reached Ln. unlocked the' window attended a family picnic, at Benton and climbed in. Harbor Sunday. The dinner was in honor of Mrs. Valentine's brother. Comd. and Mrs. H. A. Kelly and * Karoleen Humphrey and Terry famUy of Fills Church. Va.. are Clum will entertain on the Talent spending ten days with his parents, show at Freeport Saturday evening. the Frank Kellys Mrs. H. A. Kelly * Denis AUerding. Jr., and Jerry and Kathleen also visited Mrs. Woltz, who have been visiting their Kelly's mother. Mrs Theresa Slider, grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy in Lansing. Comd Kelly has been AUerding. will return lo their home returned lo the Pentagon recently in Freeport this week. . from Norfolk. Va. Sunday lhe Frank Mrs Myrtle Shipp attended a sis­ Kellys entertained lhe family at ter in law's funeral In Indiana Sat­ the Kelly cottage on Newton lake, urday. ‘ the Bill Kellys from Niles, the Miss Florence Campbell and Mrs. Francis Goggins and the Pat Kellyi This Is lhe flirt time in several Mabe) Field were luncheon guests yea nt that they have aU beer, able Tuesday of Mrs. Don Bllvin of Lan­ sing. Callers that day in lhe Bllvin to get together. home were Mr. and Mrs Allen Mc­ Banner Classified Advertising Donald. Dan McDonald. Mrs. Sadie Veddcr and Mrs. L. R Glasgow. Deadline — 5:30 pm. Tuesday. «H-»0 l" ■ ■■ a- 573 . . S.3« 93.30 tat.7V 2« -.!> tai.7" «:«s <<• 13».<M) ia#.o.. 6.00 ■ s.4.0 BE THEREFORE. rot fIMf MfATS, FINE SALE FRYING lhe (allHitt: BOARD OF SUPERVISORS CHICKEN BOARD or BUFBRviaoas Lb Ku BILL BALDWIN CHEVROLET HASTINGS COOKS 60 TO KM61K WHOLE $1732°° 401 N. BROADWAY happy this week to have both of their sons home from the service. Sp/3 Eugene H. Kidder has Just, returned from Korea where he has been stationed for 11 months, and A/3c Alden Q. Kidder la- home on 20.00 a nlne-day leave from Shaw Air I2UV 11 Force Base in South Carolina. On *110.00 Sunday, the Wm. L- Kldders are Margo. Dick and Linda Kahler planning to have a family gatherTot»> 'gists are spending two weeks with their Ing In honor of their cons' home­ grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John coming and also to celebrate Aldeni birthday. Shorte of Marcellus .......................... HE uotivn by tj-ip»rvi.«ir .M*a Huti'ryUor Ferrit that th BUYS YOU A BRAND NEW 1957 CHEVROLET TWO DOOR . . PRICE INCLUDES AIR-FLO HEATER . . TURK INDICATORS AND WIND­ SHIELD WASHERS.. ONLY 3 LEFT. !S B. Hoffman Hoffman 8S>i It's all free, financed from other square dance activities which show a profit during the year, and all square dancers are cordially In­ vited to the event which Is from 8:30 pan. to 11 P-m. Augurt 3. PESCHKE E> King Size Franks 6. Haal<i>(« PuhlU PESCHKES THIKKUT *3% Soles Tax Additional Sliced Bacon * U implifted COFFEE \6- 6.00 WHS 2 *> «*• ’1.39 D »dd» OPERATION assures you of getting the job done •> 49/ $SALE DEL MONTE Lb dunk !-**». wi«h W» report »• f..lk>Wa RESOLUTION DIRECTING T1IK ’.0 HA KRY CC.ttNTY PROSECUTING AT TORNEY TO PETITION THE CIRCUIT COURT OF HARRY COUNTY FOR THE FIXING OF THE LAKE LEVEL OP PODUNK LAKE. PURSUANT To ACT I'M OF THE PUpLIC ACTS OF ta3». AS AMENDED. 5.M INtiUrledajr no.>>o 30.00 Catsup Tin DEL MONTE Fruit COCKTAIL 4 HILLS BROS 30,00 COFFEE 30.00 b. tin 89/ KROGER EVAPORATED Just stop In and talk over WHEREAS, Tli your plans with us. Wo for you... from materials and contractors... to the obtaining of suitable Tomato Juice 4 LIBBY CUT Green Beans 5 financing. Stop In soon. There is no obligation. Sweet Peas 5 ”, <1 LIB8Y MILK will handle all the details ML MONTE THF.IIFFr.lli , S1 VAN camp Pork & BEANS Austin BrhiMI STAX KIST COLBY STYLE LIT US HILF YOU WITH ANY OF THISI PROJICTS as, ON Di BARRY COUNTY PROSECUTING AT­ TORNEY TO JOIN WITH TID: IONIA COUNTY PROSErl TlS., v.Tvi. F-Y AFTERNOON IBMI0X Ranervlaar i HBMrviMrr 811 E. RAILROAD STREET PHONE Wl 5-3043 OF IONIA COUNTY FOR THE FIXING OF THE 1.1 KJ. I.F.VF.L OF JORDAN LAKE. PIUtSl'ANT TO ACT 1V4 OF THE PUBLIO ACTS OF IM#. AMENDED wsd Drain'C« Preserves Tuna Fish 29/ APRICOT DANDY RUBY.BEE .tmUM. EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. 49/ Mild Cheese strawberry 18-ox jar 39/ Lemons Coffee Cake Md. 29/ SUNKIST ISO SIZE doz HOMEGROWN ■tfH.VED MHM Sweet Corn 110 West Slate St. dozoo oars 59/ CTADF UnilDG 9:00 ” 6:00 JIvKL nUUKJ. —9:00 to 9:00 T«tod.y, W«lB.to.y. Thund.y frldoy—9:00 to 6:00 Saturday . . . � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/484/HastingsBanner_1957-08-08.pdf 0122030e037173ec33040d34cbf1cd73 PDF Text Text Woodland Approves Survey for Sewage Treatment Project The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND CommunityHonors Faithful Teacher In Naming School Middleville's much-loved Minnie Andler McFall, who was believed near death yesterday at Butterworth hospital Grand Rapids, was honored by her community and the Board of Education recently when the new Middleville elementary school was named the "Minnie McFall Ele­ mentary School" . The school board's resolution naming the school stated: "In recognition ' of unselfish service rendered the boys and girls of the' Thornapple-Kellogg school teacher. principal and friend to include a preliminary survey for a village water supply. Woodland residents supply their own waler elementary building constructed In 1952 hereafter be known as the The proposals, whether residents desire to construct a waler and sew­ age system and sewage treatment School.’ % plant, or Just the sewage system and Mrs. McFall, daughter of Mr. and treatment plant, should go on the Mrs. Charles Andler. was born in ballot before next Search. McMullen the Middleville vicinity and gradu­ said, if a Federal grant Is to be ated from school tliere In 1926. She obtained. The vote will not be taken received her life certificate from. I before a Federal allotment is as­ Western ■ Michigan University In Kalamazoo In 1'929 and her bachelor sured, McMullen said. degreefrom the’same school In I94T • Constructlon of the project would She taught a year In the Prairie be financed through general obli­ rural school before taking up her gation bonds and a special property duties ut Middleville school 28 years tax. To Take Bids on DuncanCreekSpan For M-37 Roadway principal of the new elementary school, teaching a half-day of Kin­ dergarten classes and spending Che rest ’of tlie day In administrative duties. The school building named for her was built in 1962-53 and, with a four-room addition this spring, now State Highway officials on Wed­ has 12 classroom^ a large all­ nesday. Aug. 14. will take blds on purpose room for receptions, mail construction of a bridge to carry gatherings, etc., a principal's office, the relocation of M-37 over Dun­ teachers' lounge, kitchen and heat­ ing rooms. It houses approximately can creek, one mile north of Mid­ 350 children from Kindergarten dleville. A roadway project on the relo­ through third grades. cation of the trunkline from Mid­ It Is a building of latest type dleville northerly for five and construction and the classrooms arc one-ha|f miles Is now under con­ built of a new type of glass block struction. that deflects the summer heat but The new bridge will have three admits the winter, 'sun-llle floors spans and provide a 38-fool road­ and radiant heating. way with two.' oqe and one-half­ Minnie had no children of her foot salety curbs. own but she has mothered hundreds Completion date is Nov. 15. * । who feel great affection tor her. Tire lowliest child has been taken to her'heart. The less fortunate one has found a friend—her hair has been combed and a bright rib­ bon added, so she looked just like Nashville's new water filtration the other little girls. The dirty child and Iron removal plant was put into has been stripped, bathed, perhaps operation this week, and residents "debugged” by Mln without any soon should be enjoying iron-free qualms; clothed with clean clothes water. (perhaps bought fom her earnings' The new $35,000 plant Is being fed and sent home a transformed financed by waler revenue bonds child In feelings and looks. These and a slight Increase In water are all things we know have been done, and it Is her unselfish devo­ An auxiliary well, which will pump tion and love for little children that 260 gallons of waler per minute, has makes Minnie such a loved Indi-1 been Installed, and a new structure vidual by so many people. I was put up to house thp huge- filtra- Nashville’s Filter Plant in Operation SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 8. 1957 frvfLM.e operating on Michigan lakes are indication ot sterner measures to being reported with increasing fre-jeome if the operators, themselves. quency. Fortunately, few of them to. date have been fatal. However, the danger is there. This Is a situation that should be of concern to Barry county, which has.(within its borders, one ot the largest concentration of inland lakes of any similar area In Southwestern Michigan. Already the Gun Lake Protective Association has a police boat in op­ eration under control of an officer deputized with proper authority for thq lake area from both Allegan and inxtructed to make application for Federal assistance on the project. MRS. MINNIE MCFALL PACES—3 Accidents involving power boats I Barry counties. This could be an Members of tlie Woodland village board Monday unanimously took a-major step towards The eventual construction of a sewage treatment *vstem for the village when they hired the Grove Engineering firm of Kalamazoo to make a preliminary survey ot work required and an estimate.ot costs, Barn/ Sanitary Engineer Dave Md&fullen reports. Atty. Paul Siegd, Hastings, who is the village attorney, also was If a sewage disposal system is not constructed by the village, a peti­ tion has been filed with Barry Courtly Drain Commissioner Clare Holder calling for him to take action to have a system and treatment plant constructed and the coat pro­ rated among benefiting property owners, estimated at about 150 in­ cluding the Woodland school dis­ trict. McMullen said that. In the opinion of most persons dealing with the problem. Woodland would nut re­ ceive Federal assistance if the coun­ ty drain commissioner does the job. He said Michigan has been allotted SI.700.000 In U. 8. funds to be dis­ tributed to . smaller governmental unit* on the basis of need for sew­ age treatment plants. .Woodland rates high not only on the basis of need but also on the health haz­ ard. McMullen said. The preliminary survey being made by the Grove Engineering 20 EDITORIALS Engages Kalamazoo Engineers to Estiipate Cost; Anticipate Federal Aid on $100,000 Village System Mullen said, is 81M.0M. McMullen said Woodland could receive from 415.000 to 130.000 If the village constructs the project ■■on its own." . Residents of the village some time ago received an "ultimatum" from the Michigan Water Resources com­ mission that they should eliminate the open ditch Into which sewers' and the effluence of septic tanks are now dumped-and which ultimately flows into the Utile Thornapple river. ' The ditch, technically the Mc­ Arthur and Woodland Center YEAR fall to observe safety rules on a vol­ untary basis. . Recently, the North Shore Asso­ ciation of Wall Lake took notice ot this growing potential danger by adopting the following safety rules: In recognition of the fact that power boats. Improperly used, can be a source of danger to any other type of craft Iincluding slower mov­ ing power boats* using Wall lake, and to swimmers, members of the North Shore Association of Wall । Please turn to Page 4. this See I DR. J. K. ALTLAND । Charlton Park Homecoming Contract Set for Aug. 17-18 West Michigan Don’t Get Excited Bridge Tourney About Asiatic Flu, Here Saturday Dr. Altland Says former Barry Health Head Tells Rotarians Disease Found in Mich. The Western Michigan Bridge association will hold Its Au­ The annual homecoming and pio­ gust tournament at the Hastings Country club beginning at 1 pun. neer picnic will be held at Charlton park on the beautiful Thomappl? Saturday. Aug. 10. or So-wan-que-sake river on Aug. don in the afternoon and final* 17-18. Irving Charlton, curator of the Barry County Pioneer museum and caretaker of the park which bears his name, has announced. It is expected that players fromj t .Again Indians from the C’hlpDetroit. Grand Rapid*. LansingI and Neither resident* of >Hastlngs nor other Michigan areas should get too excited about Asiatic flu. Dr. John K. Altland. Barry county health officer for six. years and now deputy state health commissioner, many other cities will attend. told members of the HiMlngs Ro­ tary club at their regular noon luncheon al the Hotel Hastings. Dr. Altland, speaking on the de­ velopment and aoeompllkhmenta of public health units, said there have. been several confirmed cases of e , Asiatic flu tn Michigan among ml- KilQinsscemQT1 111 PC grant workers,-but that health of- DUollIvMlllclIl, UlCo flclals are not particularly con-1 „ cerned about the disease at this' Services for Ara C. Gatt>. 78. torpoint. | mer businessman In the Grand **I think we have had this , Rapids, Hastings and Delton area. ■* " **- *“*—-* ““*■* ‘ were held at 2 pm Wednesday at He pointed out it wav hitting the the rfenton-Smtth Funeral home in younger people, indicating the Delton. older population had developed The Rev. Laurence Waterhouse eome Immunity. officiated and buna! was in the The disease spreads like the com­ Woodlawn cemetery at Grand Rap­ mon cold and a vaccine has not yet ids. There were Masonic graveside been mgde available. The flu is rela­ tively mild and does not have the Mr. Gates died early Monday at complications that the 1918-1919 flu had Dr. Altland said. He was born Nov. U). 1879, in Al­ Asiatic flu U passed from person goma township in Kent county, the 1 'Dr. Altland. wbg has been with son of A. Gates and Minnie Biymelr the State Health department since Gates. leaving here about 11 years ago to He was > salesman and merchant tfccome director of the State’s Bu­ for many years with the Interna­ reau of Local Health services, told tional Harvester company in Grand the Rotarians "Community health is Rapids _and ..h«d a dealership In Uie .sum total of personal health." Hudsonville and Hastings for five years ment health unit began In MichiMr. Gates also lived in Prairie­ ville from 1939 to 1943 when he be­ local health department Is as gan his business in Delton. Asa C. Gates, Former Delton personal physician Is to an In­ dividual. Pointing_ to .accomplishments for which government health units could take* considerable credit. Dr. AlUand said the slogan. "See Your Doctor." had been the'local health department's theme. He pointed out that In 1900 there were 452 mothers in Michigan who died In childbirth. In 1966. 61 died In childbirth desol to the increase in the number of births. , Dr. Altland added that larger families are more fashionable now than formerly, and the average family Is now about two-thirds larger than the war-time famllv. Childbirth is safer now, and public health agencies can take a lot of credit because of their emphaxl* on pre-natal care. "Public health has carried .the torch." Dr. Altland said. He told how too much oxygen In Incubators was causing blindness in about 50 babies a year and how re­ search discovered the cause. The ratio dropped from 50 a year to nothing, he added. Public health departments do an educational job by creating an awareness that communities must look after their health. Dr. Altland said. and of the Methodist church in Sparta. On Aug. 8. 1934. he was married to Donna B. Otterman In Elkhart. Ind. Mr. Oates U survived by hie wife. Donna; three sons. Russell and Peter, of Grand Rapids, and James, of Parchment: 13 grandchildren, and a brother. Bert, of Wyoming JUDGES FOR FAIR Judging beginx Thursday at 9 o.tn. <H VEaiTABlXB. CTor«-)^k Parker, 411 club agent at Allegan. Judging Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday. HOME ECONOMICS—Dorothy Mollenkopft Hillsdale rounty home demonstration agent. POULTRY—Dori* Moyer, exten­ sion poultry specialist. Michigan State University. Judging begins Wednesday at 9 a.m. SMART is the word for this Gent.... He makei quick csto through For Sale ad* I He selli things he's not using to our readers for cash he CAN use. Be smart ... use inexpensive Classified Ads. The Hastings Banner PHONE Wl 5-3481 Aug. 5—4H Saddle Club Demon­ stration school. 4H camp. Algon­ quin lake. 9 am. to 12 noon. Aug. 6 — 4H Council meeting. Court House. 8 pm. Aug- 8, 8—4H District Judging Eliminations al MS.U. (Aug. 12-17 — Dally Apron and Bake sales by Barry County Home Demonstration groups Aug. 12-17—Barry County fair. Aug. 13—AU 4H exhibit! to be at the fair by noon. Aug. 23 — Planning meeting of air State Show delegates, Court Hbuse, at 1 pm. . Aug. 24 — 4H Service club meet­ ing at the home of Club Agent Bill Kirkpatrick. * ' • ------------ •—--------THE LAST DAY FOR PAYING SUMMER TAXES without penalty is August 10, 1967. Louisa E. Erway City Treasurer t/8 S°n< *** Judging Contests Dowagiac Man Local Finance Co. home is located. Hex married the former Martha Gwilt at Dowagiac on June 16. 1953. They have two sons. Kevin. 3. and Kent. l‘i. . Cox Is a native of Dowagiac where' he was bom Sept. 26. 1936. His par-1 enta, Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Cox. still । reside there. . He was graduated from Dowagiac High in 1944 and served in the । Army paratroopers for two years.' He was released from military duty; In 1946 after seeing action in the Battle of the Philippines, serving with the 11th Airborne. Cox’s divi­ sion won the Presidential Unit Cita­ tion and he can wear two battle stars. Brick. Warnerville. Shores Reunion The Warnerville --------- Bnck. ------------------------ and Shores school reunion Will be held Sunday. Aug. 18. at the Lake Odessa park. Mrs. Richard Brodbeck. R1 Woodland, is secretary. Snnlor date report* of departure and re...,-f places under this type of surveil- improvement in the A change was announced with the tractor pulling contest scheduled for 2 pm. Thursday instead of Satur­ day morning. Aug. 17. Clarence Hartman is superintendent of the contest In which tractors will pull in three classes: Class A—up to 4.UUO Glass B—4.000 IO 4.000 pounds; Class to Q.UW. 6,000. and Class C—6.000 to 8.000 pounds, , Prize* are $20. $15. $10 and $5 In each class. An event added to the program * of property is to practically shout this news from the house tops, then if there Is any kind of activity ately and .reported. Police Chief Richard "L"'!.' I" hnf, Tn ‘ a,r Teally get underway Tuesday, which is l hildren < Day. Rides nh the Midway will be al reduced prices and beginning at I p.m. Hasungs Playground Director Lewis' I Lang and his start will conduct contests and various events in front of the grandstand Secretary Forrest Johnson con­ fidently predicts that everyone will enjoy this 1957 Fair more than ever. The Midway will be exciting, and the other events— Including the WLS stage show and Chitwood Thrill Show will offer auction which will follow Thurs­ day’s tractor pulling contest , The program, arranged by Direc­ Kenneth Meade and Bill Hart. tor Lewis Hine, includes a variety of selections. Including a comet William Kirkpatrick. Barrv coun­ .solo. "Gaiety Polka." played by their champion steers to the highty's 4H avent. and three other club David Hayner. The program opens with the leaders wlU hexd a contingent of Beef buyers are being invited to outstanding club members to the marches. "Farragut" and “Steel participate in the sale and the pub­ district Judging elimination contest King" and will be followed by the lic will also enjoy watching the to be held on the M'chlgnn State Spanish march. "El Caballero." and prize cattle go on the block. University campus this Thursday the popular tune. "You Were Meant Music will also be featured for Me." v and Friday. throughout the Fair and al 7 pun. Other selections, including the on Wednesday and Thursday the The groan will travel to East feature Mleclipna. will follow. I.'h’ln» In the old Has'Inn Board Hastings City band, directed by ------------- •-------------- Lewis Hine, will play concerts pre­ nf Education Bus No. 14. purchased ceding the horse pulling contests. hy t»>e rountv 4H Council and Service clnb for $700. The horsepulling contests are "Open to the World” anrt anmr of Clarence-Hartman-will drive the WT » wa-------------------------the finest Michigan teams wlli haul b»s. Hr and Mrs. Earl Tobias and Iwpw Mono OTPI* Hl against the regulation dynamometer Mra. Orris Johnson are the leaders ------------ — ITltllld^Cl U1 Ui for prizes of $55. MO. $30. 825. <20. accompanying the group. $15. <10 and <5 in both the light- 4 Four-H members rating the hfeh. weight class, scheduled Wednesday! night, and the heavyweight class on Invited back to East Lantin^ for LeRoy O. Cox. 30. who has been . Thursday night. Lightweights weigh th" State contest nn Aug. 77-xn. assistant manager of the Local Fl- . under 3,000 pounds. Dairv—Galen Kilmer. H^'tlnas; nance company at Dowagiac. Thurs­ ! Partnerships formed for the pur­ Dean Cridler. and Sharon Carom - day became manager of the Local) ter. Middleville: Ade'bert BeU. Finance company office here at 112 pose of pulling horses are prohibited. 8. Jefferson. Nashville; Ben Smith, Hastings. He succeeds Keith VanDalsen. Livestock—Lee Calms. Hastings: time, will be held Friday and Sat•Tim Rhodes Dowllnv; Jim Gibson. who has left the company and Tues-' day expected to accept a.position, \Please See MORE ABOUT: Jacqueline Frost, Middleville. with Associate Discount Corpora­ . . v COUNTY FAIR. Page 4.) Poultry—Bill Semrau. Nashville: tion. Jacqueline Clanoer. Bellevue; Nor­ Cox expects to move hl* family man Frey. Battle Creek. I Gay Nineties." tion tanks. Barry Farm Calendar. .. Rarry county's OSth annual Fair, a family exposition where thr ... . o'clock. Vegetable—Jerry Smith. Bud Sem­ rau. Nashville; Jean Dunn. Wood­ land. Cron*—Wayne Gav. Delton. Food Preo—Kay Stanton. Middle­ ville: Ardith Letaon. Lake Odessa: Noreta Enz. Woodland: Pauline Kes­ ler. Dorothy Friend. Hastings. Barry county Aapub(leans will Food Pre*—Karen Outchess. Has­ welcome everyone toSgtop at their booth during the Barry County Pair. tings.' Home Imwovement — Do r o t h y Mrs. - Roland Lyons. Prairieville, nresident ot the county's Republican James. Hastings; Virginia Parker. Nashville. Women's club, has announced. An entertaining feature al the ' Clothing—Joan Pfaff. Nashville; Lois Norman. Doster; Annetta Stamm. Hostings; Shirley Town­ send. Sue Stanton. Middleville. The person guessing the right Talent— Miriam Gaskill. Judy Thomas. Sue Anderson. ‘Cheryl number, will receive a 15 bill Johnson, and Joan Jordan. Hast­ ings: Elmer Hoover. “J". Richard• Next Thursday State Senator Ed-, ward Hutchinson and State Repre-\ Hoover, Delton; Randy Hammond, — .. .. — . ­ Gan' Hammorfd. Battle Creek. sentative Carroll Newton and An REPORT YOUR VACATION Gun Safely—Larry Maufin. DowlEspecially during vacation time drew Cobb are expected to be at the Fair. mentioned that someone is away from their home. According to the NUMBER 15 DAIRY CATTLE—Donald F.ppel- i exhibits, rides and concessions will please the young and old, will open 1^7’ jVdrii^'biX wTaSXr when hundreds of entries pour in to compete fop about $4,000 at 9 a m “ S ' " 5 'n premiums in both 4H and open classes. Barry 4ll’ers at Republicans Will Welcome Visitors To County Fair 8 ’ 98th Annual Exposition to Attract Record Entries for Set Kiddies Program other attractions during the annua] I a trio of young ladles. Charlotte event. Details of the program arc to smith.-Carolyn uuuiHr-vaiMQii Basset: uuaarr, and unu Carol uurui be announced. Ir — ■ -• — • Burke, will sing this Thursday eveI mng during the Municfpal Band ' । light of the program which begins concert at Tyden park as a high- - to Gala Midway, Exhibits, Grandstand Shows to Highlight Free Fair Trio of Young Ladies Highlight provide the major "color” for the event. iTonight ’s Concert There 'will be log burling and _ M.S.U. for District SECTION ONE—PAGES .1 carpentering to increase the physical facilities CALAMITY JANCr-TM Civil Detawe iwcoe track, beuxed at the State Highway department garage here. wtU ba on display next week daring the Barry County Free Fair. The 59.808 track contains 3M pteceo r«KM equipment ot N different type*. ‘Calamity Jane’ To be Displayed Al Barry Fair ally for a strong Civil Defense or­ ganization In Barry county is need­ ed James S. Gagnon, field repre­ sentative of the Michigan Office of Civil Defeme for Barry and 21 other counties, asserted this week. valuable Civil Defense during a war will be the display County Fair next week. Maurice Ingram. Barry's Civil De­ fense director, and Gagnon have made arrangements for the rescue truck which is housed by the local State Highway department unit to be on display. The vehicle packs portable gener­ ators. powerful pumps and portable cutting gear.In rural areas especially, beyond city water lines with no electricity, such truck's built-in versatility Graduates — Miss Barbara Wal­ dron. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Waldron, was among the 154 students who graduated from the St. Lawrence School of Nursing Saturday in Detroit at Die Ford auditorium. Mr and Mrs. Waldron attended their daughter's graduation with Bar­ bara's grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Marion J. Waldron, from Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles King of Holt. Frank Culpp.’ Ro­ setta and Linda Bristol and Leona Fuller also attended the cere­ mony. Middleville and F reeport Creamery In Receivership A temporary receiver Is expected to be appointed by today in Kent County Circuit court for the Middle­ ville and Freeport creameries which have been closed Jor over two weeks :lal difficulties. ' Grand Is Atty. -Arthur Sherk to Arehie McDonald is on his vaca- Later there will be a hearing to determine whether the farmers* cooperative which has been operat­ ing the creameries which merged about a year ago, should be dis­ solved. Debts owed by the creameries, ac­ cording to unofficial reports, aggre­ gated about $80,000 Atty. Sherk said that the claims of the Federal; State, county and local government units will be paid first, labor claims will be settled next and then farmers will receive their pay for supplying milk and cream. county institutions their The Freeport creamery has been in operation for same 65 year* and the Middleville creamery is that village's oldest Industry. It was or­ ganized as a stock company on April I. 1894. and has run continuously. In 1909 it began the first co-opera­ tive partnership organized in Mich­ igan os a non-profit concern. Its present glazed-brick building was victim* in buildings raxed by tor- built In 1940. The concern has been manufacturing cottage cheese and Its equipment has also been found had about 25 employees. useful by fire departments In get­ ting at persons trapped in burning buildings The truck has 300 items of 99 different kinds of rescue equip­ ment. The 140 - horsepower truck can travel to a disaster scene at up to 60 miles an hour. Once on the scene, LOUIS NUTTER and NORRIS the. body of the truck opens up on WINN. Props. — Having sold our three sides for quick access to tools, farm we will sell at Public Auction and the Interior can be used as a a good listing of Dairy Cattle, Tools two-stretcher ambulance If neces- and Household Goods at the place located 10 miles South of Hastings Bought through the Federal Civil on M-37 to BrUtol Comers then 4 Defense Administration, the truck miles East or 14 miles North of and all its equipment costs about Battle Creek to Lacey then first <9.000. ' • farm West. Harold and Edward A partial listing" of the tools Belcher, auctioneers. See adv. else­ includes: where in thia issue for full particu­ Portable generator, chain and cir­ lars. , out 9/9 cular saws, blankets, stretchers, first Said belt, cooking stove, gas masks, High bank Farm Bureau . helmets, goggles, pumps, cutters. The Highbonk Fann Bureau I pliers, hammers wrenchvs. ladders, axes, oxygen-scetylene cutting outI fit, picks, shovels, jacks, levers, block and tackle, rope, winch, rubber boot* cream will be furnished and raincoats. Auction Sales �57 >«■» IS I Furrast J. Hagar. K. retired farmtr of Woodland died al 4 am Mongey at the Leila horplUl at .Battle Creek. He had been a patient for [wo week* but had been hoepltaltaed intermittently prior to that ts, o BIG 1957 Surviving an hl* wife, the for? jner Rachael Newell Scoefleld: one «lep daughter. Mira Ruth Scocfield. ind a stepson. Prank Scoefleld. both jf Woodland Funeral services were held Wed­ nesday at 2 pm at the Pickens Funeral chapel with Interment in the Woodland Memorial cemetery । Rev. I. Osgood officiated with Rev Vernon Beardsley’ assisting •dm © STARTING Mrs. Wallace Shroll Dies at Greenville where the , will open iut $4,000 35 h.p. JOHNSON OUTBOARDMOTOR RETAIL VALUE IT COULD EASILY BE YOURS! Mrs Wallace Shroll. 85. of Green rille died at Traverse City after an $591 she was the daughter ot , the Free lay. Rides p-.m. Has- ■ nd the late Bert Mourer and had __ .J--. al Greonville for IK. »• reaided the la laat haycara. The formerEIRctaMourer. । ine war a graduate and teacher of ’music for a number of year* Prl>vate funeral aervlce* were held Sat­ urday at a funeral home at Greenvllle. Cremation waa at the White ?Chapel at Birmingham. | - Hastings Traffic Ticketx f July n—Monroe I Roaenberg. ERoute 1. Middleville, excesalve speed ’• Joly 23—Arthur W. Wllaon. Hasljiinga. careless operation of a motor < vehicle; Dorothy L. Herbatreith. • Rqule 4. Hastings, careless operatton of a motor vehicle. J Jaly 25—Shirley A. Dietrich. Kal- smaxoo. Improper left turn; Fem .Scheldt. Route 1. Vermontville, ran 4red light: Shirley M. Maxom. Grand 'Rapids, failure to yield right of tetroit al Mr and rilh BarMr and on. from . Charles ulpp.’ Rouul Leona the cere- nd imery lip Rapids. Improper turn; Fernando Cardenas. Hastings, ran slop sign. Charles L. Foote. Route X Plain­ well. ran red light; Levi Thomas. Route 1; Saranac, improper turn; Dean Lapham. Route 1. Shelby­ ville. speeding 40 30 on W Green. Aog- 3—Berl H. Moms. Hastings, failure to yield right of way. Aug. 4—Richard E- Robinson. Eaton Rapids, improper turn. Aug. 3—Wallace Hettle, Grand Rapids, ran blinking light. Aug. 4—WlMm Wild. Route 1. Doater. speeding 35'25 on Clinton BL; Wesley F. Matheny. Route 2. Hastings, speeding 55 '45 on E. State bl; John E. Allen. Battle Creek, speeding 35'40 on W. Green; Wal­ ter W. Poetsch. Ml. Gilead. Ohio, speeding 40’30 on Green St. Aag. 7—Robert L. Ahrons. Battle Creek, speeding 40-30 on W. Green: Wilford H. Ripley. Route 3. Hast­ ings;- speeding 35.-25 on 8 Mlchi- a expected y In Kent he Middletries which Iculties. . Arthur Wedneaklng that eetverahip hearing to farmers* en operat:h merged BOATING with a JOHNSON aa ADE El 111 IvlwKE FUN Thon o Barrel of Monkeys! Here's How: Electric Starting JOHNSON SEA HORSE 35 Every time you shop at Felpausch, you will receive one official entry blank to be deposited in box provided in store . . . This wonderful Johnson Sea-Horse 35 h.p. Outboard Motor will be awarded to some lucky Felpausch customer on Saturday, August 31st, at 5 p.m., just in time for your Labor Day outing! The winner need not be present to win, but everyone is invited to attend the drawing (Felpausch employees or their families not eligible to win). The whole family can RELAX with wonderful electric starting and the great new Sea-horse 35 gives you COMMAND PERFORMANCE that truly invites com­ parison! More miles per gallon, more miles per hour with average loads . . . and proud new performance that really shines with HEAVIER-THAN-AVERACE loads. With smooth control right at the tip of your finger, this is the motor for the skipper who likes to take it easy . . . who likes to take the WHOLE family along! Complete with 12-volt electric starting. Automatic Compression Relief Systent for easier manual storting, new Safety-Master Slip-Clutch propeller protection, full­ range silencing, with cushion mounting system. Automatic Fuel Saver, full gear shift, up-and-off motor hood, throttle idling stop, water-proof ignition system, carrying handle. It is scientifically protected against corrosion, is fitted for Ship­ Master Remote Control, and a six-gallon Milo-Master Fuel System is included with the motor. Increase Your Chances toWin This Johnson Sea-HorSe 35 ^JHIS COUPON Ibis Coupon Worth 10 EXTRA ENTRY BLANKS —o. o >p.ci.l ■s.t-.torted • bonu. to S.t your family .If —You get « Fr« E"'T ,,,nk c,,ch “ "’‘’’^^USCH^OOD K ■ d ,<,U flLFAUSCH foou ky tjy CENTER—Limit 1 Coupon per cu.t.m.r, ■ ^L’OjXTItA £2^B'anks! Fancy Zeelander' Brand Hen GOLDEN-GLORY CRUSHED PINEAPPLE TURKEYS A POLAR FROZEN-FRESH 39; 100% Cleaned, Eviscerated GARDEN PEAS OVEN READY! 10-11 lbs. overage til Lee's Canned. Cooked, Boneless. PERSONALS POLAR FROZEN VEGETABLES the claims ounty and iU be paid rill receive milk and their ha* been la iy on A£rll ntlnuoualy. co-opera1 in Mlchncein. Its Wing was ales I sold our ic Auction tht place : Hastings irs then 4 North of then first 1 Edward II partlcuout 8'3 f evening. Mrs. Manta Blv of St. Joseph Cut or French style green beans, broccoli ■pent a few davj the put week with cuts, squash, cut corn. French fries or the Jot\n Crue*. Mr. and Mr* Harold Sherman mixed vegetables_________________________ and family of Niles visited relative? here over the weekend. Mr. and Mr*. Richard Myer* of Weatervllle, Ohio spent the weekend with his parent*, the Floyd Myers The Frank McCloskey family left Saturday on a week's motor trip to New Jersey to visit his parents and other ralatlvej. Teachers Helen Wade and Eltxaitbeth Finch returned Sunday evel»nlng after a week at Higgins lake ,• where they attended the State Con­ 8 aervalion Dept, echool summer aes­ . slon. , I Mra Ina Kenyon accompanied her daughter. Mra. Gerald Fuller, home to Maaou this week where the Ktnyon reunion ‘about 40* will liks place this weeksntj Maaon U eentrallv located for thk a flair which will include the Raymoirl and Robert Kenyons from near De­ troll, the Rlcliard Kenyon* from s Saginaw beside* all the Ba cry y county members of the clan The welie»ley Ironside family la ?. vacationing at Glen lake, by the SPARTAN TOMATO CATSUP that - 4- 69‘ L2 Vi Creme Sandwich Cookies BETTER ’;!» READY-TO-EAT , / PICNICS I Dash Dog Food' lb- 3 ,o’ 49c Red Heart Dog Food ..I ,b- 2 lo' 29c Gerber Baby Foods _J»"ior 2 29c |£ Kleenex Facial Tissue W’’* 2 *»' 59c Kleenex Napkins -------------- 50’* 27c Northern Tissue3 F,lk 27c — Northern Colored Towels Jun’b° 33c Pancake Flour Dunc.n Hioc. I ib. 25c I Kraft Oil ....-______ ’• 65c g Wesson Oil—5c off70c 47 Eat a <s g S’ NEW! nekmon Hekman'ss Peanut Butter Ntwi •* ft 1^1,98 SKINLESS FRANKS French Dressing E*r • ”• 25c Welch's Grope Juice _4 3 fo' 29c Spartan TunaChunk 3 for 89c Elba Macaroni sburfi»« 12 «• 2 : Pabst Canned Pop —12 0I- 6,Q'! Lemon Pudding Mr-T-Fino pkg. 3 for 29c Heinz Soups Variotie. 2 35c Crackers Hockmdn Tews House I Ib. 35c Nabisco Saltines ---------- 1 lb- 28c Cheez-it Crackers Sun.hine pkg. 19C 1 sur ib 59c a- Truck Load SALE £ Watermelons 7Q C eachl > BREAKFAST! Mr and Mrs Raymond Vlnborg of Cleveland vlaltod at her parenU* cottage at Wall lake qver the week­ end and visited her father. Dr Her­ bert Wedel, a patient at Blodgett in Grand Rapids. Mra V. D. Widrig attended • ,• family reunion la Toledo. O. over ths weekend A house gua*t he' fc etek <4 Mrs Wlgrig wu M?» L W i Mk wd Mra Frank Weyeripgr. • and Anna and Mrs. >- a opounvii •tn fu«U at tbs Jack ODonnalla ’ b g 5 July 24— Jamea O. Carroll. Ha*titngs. speeding 50’35 on W State Rd ; Raymond N. Ouvrey. Mance­ lona. speeding 45 T5 and Improper iwsilng on N. Broadway: Robert L„ Simpson. Battle Creek, speeding 37'30 on W Green; Robert C. An­ derson. Route 1. Haatlngs. speeding 42/30 on W. Green: Jack V..Cernius. Battle Creek, speeding 38 30 on W Green; Muri E. Streeter, Mid­ dleville. speeding 33/30 on W. Green; Martha U Wood. Otaego. run atop sign; Perry - E. Oaunlt. Grand Rapids, paaalng on Yellow Line.. Jaly 27—Joeepto E Banauak. ..Battle Creek, speeding 50-35 on N. Broadway Aug. 1—Arthur McPherson. Hast­ ings. no operators Ucenie and no and Mrs. nong the sled from y NO GIMMICKS! NO GADGETS! NO PURCHASE NECESSARY to WIN!, tended the Calvary United Breth- n to their children. Candace. Bobbs-, ,are vUdUng the Betins-* Carr*. Dr and Mra. Robert Cary and family vacationed laat weekend at Eagle lake near Decatur. * Questa lor the weekend of July 23 of the John Chandlers at their Leng lake cottage were Mr and Mrs Arnold Balers and family of Watervliet Ensign and Mr*. Wm Bryant of II Out ot town gueete over the week­ .end of Ted Buehler aL Oun lake Norfolk. Va While |he Bruce Cam of Lanalng were Miaa Donna Poole of Buchan- • rcrvacatuning at Mackinac Island, I an and Dennis King of CaasopoU? was Janet Wold and the wedding took place Friday, Aug 2. at Our Saviour? Lutheran church in Lon Angeles. Calif. Capt. and Mrs MacLean of Cleveland. O.. And Mr* Wm. Bueh­ ler of San Diego, CaUL, were Tues­ day and Wednesday guests of the J. M Buehler* at Oun lake. Thurs­ day the Buehlers entertained Mra SESg-U f Woodland Farmer Succumbs; Rites Wednesday If E I. THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST I, 1MT I tor two weeks before returning to i Sympathy* at The Ledger in Grand mained for a few days with hef and Dr. and Mra. Virgil 81ec apd of Galesburg Sunday and alco grandparents: and U also visiting family of Ann Arbor were Sunday called on the Emmett Paines of 1 her heme in Martinsville. Indiana. I Ledge. I Ricky Holmes ha* been spending Mr and Mra. Lew Warner spent caller* Sarah Slee acoomnanled Long lake near Kalamaaoo. Mr and' Mrs. Leo Church and Sharon William* to camp thte week. Pamela. Ju0y and Carol Eichner the summer with hia grandparente, the weekend with hi* alster. Mr. Mra. — •Lloyd *-* Conley, " of -* Chicago. family vacationed last week in Mr and Mra. ■ OaHton Brooks of ot Grand Rapid* spent last week'I the Crockers, and will return home and •* ' The F. A. Clardys entertained Mr Northern Michigan visiting the Gaylord visited their aunts. Mrs with their grandparents, the S. J-I with hia mother. I Mrs Robert Brvans accompanied and*Mra Jack Turner and family falls, .pictured rocks and many Llbble Wiley and Mra. LlUle Joner. Cooleys . Mr and Mrs. Lewis Bailie to the of Pontiac for the weekend. other places of interest. last weak. Mr and Mra Homer Smith ac- ■ Mrs. Lewis Zleasel of Fairlawn, ompanled Mr and Mrs Ralph Bryans family reunion at the home John and Wm Cotant received Heaa of Charlevoix on a cruise thia of Mr ana Kira. John Gurd of N. J., la visiting her son. the Lyn­ Maple Rapids spent the weekend wedding Invitations last week which wood Christoohers ’ with their daughter and family, the would be of Interest to people In Cloverdale road. Sunday. wnek on the Great Lakes Mlaa Amelia Walter was a guest Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Marsh and Warren Williams, en route home thia vicinity Inasmuch aa the groom. Mrs Gerald Holmec. who ha* a Western trip. Mr. and ------------------------—Mrs ------- J Robert Cunningham, la a former been attending summer school at j on Saturday and Sunday of Bertha family visited her parents, the. ,from Ypsilanti, is viaittag her parents. | Harris at Lansing and Saturday Frank Walkera. of Hudson over the ।। Maurice Paine and family, also of resident and graduate of Hastings the Rev and Mrs E L. Crocker. I they attended the play. "Tea and weekend and Becky Marsh re -1I Maple Rapids, were Sunday guests I High and also of MB.U. The bride d 9-or. FOOD CENTER. 8N4-oz. 10-oz. CHEERIOS WHSATIES 15-oz. 18’OZ. 35‘ 35? CT Ant UAlinC. 0PEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO • P.M. jIvKt nUUlOa OPEN THUM. AND FR I. NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. . �m BATfCrdi en. Candace. Jeffrey and e visiting the BenrtiJ Mrs. Robert Cary and atloned laat weekend at near Decatur. ' or th* weekend of July John Chandlers at their cottage were Mr. and Id Balera and family of iwn gueatc over the weekd Buehler at Gun lake Donna Poole of Buchannnla King of Cassopolis Irving Juvenile and Subordinate orange will meet Frida* Aug. I. at 8:30 pm. Lunch comipltue: Mr. and Mra. Clarence Gliding and Mrs. Odetta Wallace. Mr* - Zane Nash and her ELIMINATE IRONING WITH Trane Crarwi Than a Barrel jf Monkeys! Those tsdioa* hours at iron­ ing wash trousers disappear Insert in laundered trousers sharply crused, ready to wear. ADULTS 2 M- >1.35 <mk »e tut NOTICE FREE GRANDSTAND PRIZES NITELY . . BARRY COUNTY FAIR. HASTINGS AUG. 12 TO AUG. 17 receive one ided in (tore p. Outboard ch customer me far your >sent to win, ! (Felpausch IPON tra iks! A LITTLE NEGLECT MAY BREED GREAT MISCHIEF" (Author's Name Below )hmb Nofure protects our body by enclosing most of it in our skin. As long os the skin is unbroken, infectious germs ore kept out. Therefore, it is not wise to neglect ony scratch, cuts, or skin abrasions which open, the door to great mis­ chief. Apply first aid as soon os possible. Right now is a good time to check your supply of first aid needs and to get one of the new powerful antisep­ tics that ore so safe and dependable. Of course, un­ less your accident is o trivial, one. you will immediately check with your physician. CAN PHONE Wl 5-2134 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE :YS Pick up your prescription if shopping neor us. or let us deliver promptly without ex­ tro charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we com­ pound yours? GARDNER'S PHARMACY 101 1.98 «. South,- has been promoted to Gary A. Shirkey, ran of Mr. and The new mlfk price agreement In Mr* Ralph Shirkey. of 414 WDetroit will add nearly three mil­ Green alrset. has been promoted tc lion dollars to farmers' milk checks corporal in the Marine Corpd. Gary in the next six montiis, according iigs been stationed un Okinawa for to Glenn Lake, president of the the past. 14 rnontli* and expect; to Michigan Milk Producers' Assoc lalure, a Hastings High scImxX gradu­ ate of the Class of J953. Gary en­ listed In lhe Marine Corps In Sept.. The »5 Class I price obtained by 1955. after attending Western the Association will average 35 to Michigan University for two years. >0 cent* a, hundred above lhe Fed­ He took hi* basic training at Camp eral Order minimum for the life of Pendleton. Calif. His prerent adthe agreement." Lake said. ‘This figures out to about 450 extra In­ CpI. Gary A. Shirkey UM223 come per farm per month." Division Disbursing "We are extremely pleased.” the MMPA president added, "that a c/o F.F.Om San Francisco. Calif. mostly strike was avoided. Those of us who have obrerved these things snow that a rtillk strike is accom­ panied by a great- deal of bitterness and strife in rural areas. We natu­ rally prefer to prevent this from Mr. and Mrs Ira Chaffee enter­ .happening if at all possible, yet we ire prepared to exert every passible tained Mr. and Mrs. Charles effort to obtain a price we are con­ Townsend of Coats Grove. Mr. and Mrs Fred Fisher of Nashville. Mr. vinced is reasonable." In the outstate Michigan mar- and Mrs. Harry McDonald of Has­ keta, meanwhile. MMPA locals tings and Mr and Mrs Kenneth Lewis of Battle Creek for their mo­ price hikes comparable to that ther's 82nd birthday Saturday at a obtained In lhe Detroit market. six o'clock dinner. In the past 18 months, the prlcea Mr? Frank Burxrss and family in most outstate area* have been.jot Battle Creek and Mra. Merrill Fairly close to Detroit prlcea. If this Hostetler ot Freeport were Thurs­ holds true for the next six months, day dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs farmers supplying lhe outstate mar­ Art Ketchum. ie ta will boost their Income* by an Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Farrell of estimated million dollars. Carlton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Art Ketchum. . Mildred 8cott and friend from Chicago. HL were guests of Mr. and Mra. Dewey Anderson and family on Tuesday and Wednesday of last PERSONALS E. State PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS Quotation by Benjamin Franklin 11706-1790) Copyright 1957 (8W2I Members ot the Moore 4H club had a business meeting Thursday it the Belson home. The meeting was called to order by the president. Marshall Green. The 4H pledge was led by the vice president. Howard Norton. After the meeting a few songs were led by July Green. Game* were played and enjoyed by all af­ ter which Ice cream, cake and punch were served. Friday Beverly Hart. Howard Norton. Jr.. Agnes Norton and their leader. Helen Green, went to Errett Skidmore's, where they built jatre for the dairy and beef cattle at the fair In the afternoon many members of the club* helped paint the gates and make signs. The outdoor cooking group is go­ ing to have a dinner on Aug. 8. and parents are invited. A roller skat­ ing party is being planned for the near future, which will be the last meeting for the summer. ------------- •------------. McOmber-Hend'shott 4H'ers Pion Picnie , The McOmber and HencWrshott IH club met at lhe McOmber TChOOlJUly »th. preceded a* usual by a softball game. Among other subject* discussed plans were started for a family picnic to be neld on Aug. 18. Mra. Ver Hey look her photog­ raphy club members on a held trip to John Ball park. Mrs. Keller took her Conservation boys around'to look at all their seedbeds. they also took some plc- SHOP PENNEY'S FOR For Coming Term Named by Harper NNEY’Sl back-to-school Delton School Supt. Ralph Har­ per has announced that several Casta Fendi Hm. CaUf Moore 4H Members Work on Fair Project, Plan Outdoor Dinner YOUR PHYSICIAN ind Hen To Dairy Income ?AOt thxh ACorrr •. ihi | Servicegranu ... To Add Million Inervate in Detroit to Effect Local Farmen; C.oilly Strike Avoided latter pa Ing relatives in Florida. 5***-^^ i JOHNSON New Milk Price b».w. If——;----------------- -] Del ton Faculty faculty for the 1957-58 school term with several teachers leaving for other schools and positions you can t afford not to! | For Boys — Shirts, Sweaters, Slacks, More! | Mrs. Helena Laurent, a graduate from the Chicago Art Institute, afiliiated with the University of Chicago, will instruct In art and jirb physical education. Clarence Garlenskl. a graduate of Central Michigan college at Mt. Pleasant, is to teach general sci­ ence, handle Junior high basketball and will be head baseball coach. Mira Elisabeth Oloor. from Kal­ amazoo. a graduate of Western Michigan, who has been in the practical field for ’ the past two years, will head the commercial department. Melvin Ooble, who has been leaching irf Clio for two years. Kindergarten. Mrs. Lucy Boykin and Mra. Patricia Moody; First grade, Mrs. Etovae Leonard. Mrs. Margaret Boulter and Mrc. Gladys Dunn at Prairieville; Secund grade. Mrs. Mary Igron. Mra. Nina Johncock, Mrs. Marie Sml'h al the North Pine school and Mrs Erma Flory; Third grade. Mra. Nellie Adolph. Mrs. Lydia, Burchett, Mrs. Lois Flower; Fourth grade. Mrs. Doris Hyde. Mra. Marjorie VanHimbergen, Mra Edna McKibben: Fifth grade. Mra. Martha Beadle. Mrs Jean Solomon, and Mrs. Cleo Brown; Fifth and Sixth grade (combination) Mrs. An­ na Belson; Sixth grade. Mrs. Gladys Chamberlain. Mrs. Pauline Rayner; Junior High. Miss Lena Lipkey. George Hyde. Ted Tack. Robert Hughes, Mrs. Francis Newland and Clarence Garlenskl: High School i Faculty. Art and Physical Education. Mrs. Helena Laurent; Library. Mrs. Clara Vreeland; Mathematics. Leonard Kroes; Commerce. Miss Elizabeth Gloor; English. Mrs. Muriel Strickland; Physical Education. Adrian Allen; Home Economics. Mra. Jean John-: son; Band and Vocal Music, Dale Kooi; English. Mra. Irene Dicker­ son; Shop. George Hackett; Sci­ ence. William While; Agriculture. Fred Adolph; Government, and Social Science. Melvin Oobel; High School Principal. Basil Johnson; Assistant Superintendent. Donald Moody. Supt. Harper also announced that lhe regular Board of Education meetings are now being held on lhe second Monday of each month, instead of, on the first Monday. The Delton school* open Sept. 3, Brenda Gibson of Cloverdale spent last week with her aunt, Mias Sue Anderson, of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. James D. Anderron. Bobe and Jay, were Sunday callers of Dewey Anderson and family. ' Connie Hedge*, daughter of Mra. Beardslee, of Rl Hastings, and Ed­ die Smith, 11. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen, also of Rl. returned Monday from a 5-weeks' vacation in Beaumont, Texar. Mra. Elva Weaver Card from Florida 1c visiting her mother. Mrs. Susan Weaver, pt Hastings and her sister, Mrs. Mike Davis, of Podunk lake. Mrs. Jessie Taylor was a Monday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Art Ketchum and family. Pretty Mra. Tom Cummings Is here from the south to visit her parents-ln-luv. Mr. and Mrc. Stan­ ley Cummings. Mra. William Yates of Lansing has been here two weeks with her parents, the Roy Cordeses, while her husband has been at Camp Mc­ Coy, Wl*.. with the Army Reserve unit. 1 C. of C. Secretary Din Murphy ORDEX FOB PUBLICATION drove hie parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy, to their home at Uniontown. Pa., after their visit here. The Murphy's dancing daugh­ ter. who had been visiting friends al Uniontown the past month, re­ turned with her F/t. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Jones of Mt Pleasant spent the weekend with his brother. Harold Jones, and family at their Wall lake cottage. The Rev. and Mrs. Lesson Sharpe are on a southern holiday tnotor tr|p. _______ .____________________ On*Aug. 5? Mra.. Sinclair's Food Preparation Club girls entertained OBDEB FOB FUBLIOATIOM •.heir mothers at a tea demonstrat­ ing some of the things they have learned. . Monday night the boys and girls played softball against some of their parents. Although the young­ llotx.rabie Philip H. Mitchell. sters got beat, lhe spirit of co­ operation made it an enjoyable eve­ ent file* la ning. We were also very happy OBDBB AFFODfTINO TIME about the crowd that turned out to watch the game. . • The final meeUng of the Summer club will bp held at the Hcnderriwtt school at 8 o'clock Monday night. Aug. 12lh. This Is an Impor­ (Vet 6, Preeeni. Honorable Philip 11. Miu-heU, tant meeUng as all projects are to be completed and exhibits for the fair ready by that time. 133Zi-Ounce Boys Easy-Care HIS FIRST TEAM! SOLID Denim Jeans! Orlon Slipovers WITH PENNEY KNOW HOW! 3.98 Striped button-downs 2.49 2.98 Twill buckle-backs Sixes 6 to 18 . . .. Ruggedly reinforced throughout. Sanforized, vat-dyed, machine washable. They hand waih. dry without blocking Interlock knit, moth Pre-shrunk cotton in woven miniature stripes, cor­ rect with 3-button collar, box pleat. And rugged twills in Penney's own slim "University" model. 2.98 Waist sixes 30 to 36 2.98 Both machine washable for Fall. • Sixes 4 to 8 Penney's All-Americans | For Girls — Dresses, Sweaters, Skirts, Everything! Full Fashioned Fine Orlons Slipover Cardigan 2.98 3.98 Penney's hi-bulk orlons rinseup fluffy soft, need no block­ ing! Full fashioned imoother. never bind! Taffetized Cotton Cancan Smartest in Class! Penney'sGinghams 1.98 3.98 Crisp 'n ruitly! Penney's curtsy slips m sweoshy taHetized cot­ ton. Machine washable in lake- Woven ginghams, so Penneypriced you can have lots, so pretty in a wink. Alio 3-6X at 2,9g. Shoes Strop Back Twill Jeans Sturdy sanforised twills! Tall tapered western jeans m^khaki or black with strap back. Flan_ net lined. 2.91. for School, Dress, Play! Mr. and Mra. /Uden Burgess and Michael of Grand Haven were din­ ner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burgess. FOUNTAIN SPECIAL! SALE telons Sodas—19 OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION Friday and Saturday Ancu.t A.D.. !*&?. WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS GARDNER University Look Moes for Boys Saddles 4.98 3.98 Cool black-and-white combos leading a mighty soft life on "A IM SemandeJ PSUin H. MI--W.- Ju*!* oi Aduitrurt Owtrickt PHU DELIVERY |L 9 P.M. Goodyear Welt Quality Oxfords 2.98 Measure ■ .. - , * Quality and' frit ndfaj St evict Save Now on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with his-parents here. for flexibility! Lustrous leath­ er resists scuffing. Jar-absorb- leather uppers; tough, longwear composition soles! Sani­ tized. too. Sizes 12 to 3. Sizes 8‘j to Borry County Fair'. . Free Grandstand Prixes Each Nite, August 12th to August 17th HASTINGS FAIR GROUNDS Hand Washable 2 Pc. Boys' Snow suit 9.95 Sixes 3 lo A pitching locket and snow pants in hand washable gabar­ dine. Charcoal, brown, navy ' . Day and Nite— �ru Juraci *4»<xa, xht»u>*t. avoust i. ‘Patty Gardenseed’ To Speak Monday At Rotary Meeting collapse. Ha took her to the The Hastings Banner arrival. "Malnutrition," said the doctor. At that moment. Mozler decided he would do something to try and help the starving peoples of the world. A fighting Irishman reared near Since that time. Dowagiac. Aloysius E. “Patty" Mo- Hotel Hastings to spread his phi­ losophy of "planting a green band around life world to offset the red." Filipino*. Indian*. Italian*. 81a- He makes no charge for the seed-He preaches no sermon. He es­ pouses no cause. My reword is lhe gratitude of those I am able to help and the thought that I am making friends neering officer for American Presi­ for the United Blates, the ex-Marlne dent Lines, was in Korea. Near declares. flUB»CaiPT10M mc by either staying off lhe lake or at least by giving the anchored boots as wide a berth as possible and by avoiding noisy, high-speed runs in their vicinity. Bliss Earnings Increasing, Press Beginning at sundown, all boats on the lake. Including motor boats, rowboats, sailboats and canoes, should carry a light visible for aev- Paul Fischer. 89. of Detroit, is in critical condition at Pennock hos­ Earnings of E. W. Bliss company pital as the result of a fall on the street in Vermontville Monday morning. 1966 period on approximately the The elderly Detroit man had bean same sale* volume, reflecting in part, making his home with hl* grand the operating economies resulting son. Paul Fischer, in. who operates from new equipment installed dur­ the O0o FUneral home In Vermont­ ing the company's recent plant im­ ville. It is Relieved’ he may have provement program. Iruffered a stroke, causing him to collapse. Just after leaving hi* grandson* home. . 1957 amounted to $39,994,755 a* Mr. Fischer had not regained concompared with $48,179,663 for the sclousness and his condition Wed- To Retail Service unchanged A daughter. Mrs. Eve­ was $3431.609 as against 1956 first lyn Sherwin of Farmingion and a half pre-tax earnings of $3.124473. con, Edgar Fisher, of Detroit have Net Income, after taxes, totaled $1,590,016, or $1.66 per share on the been In Hastings for several days. 1.004,83,7 share* o( common block outstanding as of June 30. 1967. <u BANNER WANT AD8 PAY! compared with 1956 net earnings of Lewis, who came here from Ports- „• mouth. Ohio, began his appliance . store here in July of 1949. The (lore- prdochea, motor boat Orders Decreasing operators should proceed at (lower speed and use extra care In watching the area ahead for other craft which may be anchored or in motion. aaray over a million packages of fan*am ar rd ■ to help ptant that NaUoaal S4r«mrlu lUorwHUl’ MICHIGAN PRKS8 MRVICE. li (KWBPAFKH ADVF.RTI81NO SERVICE GIANT SALE Summer Clearance EDITORIAL Continued from Page 1. thia Section Lake, make the following recom­ mendations and suggestion* to in­ sure a maximum of safety and a minimum of friction between those using the lake for various type* of recreational activities. Acceptance of these recommenda­ tion* and suggestion* a* a practical working guide by North Shore boat operators is urged tn lhe belief that if rules of safety are not practiced on a voluntary baste, legal restric­ tions are certain to follow. Just a* they have on lhe highways.. Short Sleeve Sport Shirts $3.39 Shirts . . . NOW $2.61 2 for $5.00 $3.59 Shirts . . . NOW $2.87 —2 for $5.50 $3.95 Shirts .. . NOW $3.16 —2 for $6.00 $4.39 Shirts . . . NOW $3.51 2 for $6.50 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts $2.95 Shirt* . . . NOW $2.36 2 for $4.50 z $3.95 Shirts . . . NOW $3.16 for $6.00 $4.95 Shirt. . . . NOW $3.96 2 for $7.50 $6.95 Shirts . . . NOW $5.56 2 for $10.75 $1.00 Bargain Counter Ono Counter of Broken Pattern Shirts . . Some smolL others huge—Values to $3.95 Choice ... $1,00 Each Barry County Fair . . Free Grandtlonj Friici Each NH». Au|uil 12th to Aujuit 17th . . Day and Nite HASTINGS FAIR GROUNDS Run McPkaAlin and ^UociaieA WATERS CLOTHES SHOF ' Dress Well . . . You Can t Afford Not To ' We Rent Forftial Wear One of the potentially dangerous situations on Wall Lake has come about through the increasing use of high-powered motor boats and. along with this, the increased popu­ larity of water-skiing. The impact of a fast-moving boat could seriously damage a slowermoving boat of almost any type and could do severe injury (even fatal injuryi to the operator* Involved or to swimmer* if the boat is oper­ ated at high speed near a dock or swimming area Il will be an act of courtesy and |n line with principles ot safely if Petter boat operators will observe the following rules: 1— Yield right of way to slower moving boats of all types, including slower moving power boat* and to boat* with water skilers in tow. The faster moving boat controls the sttustlbn. go to speak, and should always alter tour&c to avoid p. collision. The fsater a boat moves, the more urgenlly-important thi* rule bccoou*...—--------- ;—:!_ 2— Power boat* should alwau al­ low adequate room In passing’such Resolutions alone will not bring safety to Wall Dike or any other lake. They do,, however, serve to focus attention on the problem and emphasise the fact that, if motor boat, operators do not take voluntary steps to solve the problem through the exercise of common sense and courtesy, sterner and more authori­ tative measures will be in order. Hastings Mfg. Co. Shows Loss After Selling Foundry <t Jethro, WL8 National Bam Dance stars since 1948 and who have made hit recordings with their comic parodies, will be among the stars who will play in the grandstand show during the Barry County Free Fair. Fire Damages Hastings Home John Gill. 38. of Detroit, a brother of Hastings High Principal Don GUI.'remains in Pennock hospital where he was taken Tuesday. July 30. following a heart attack suf­ fered while vacationing at Wall lake with his wife and son and the Don Gills. He is progressing as well as can be expected but he Is ex­ about four week*. More About County Fair nrday afternoons. Secretary John­ lighter and slower craft as rowboats son aaid the Saturday afternoon and canoes. The wake from a power boat making a fast run can upset the pacers and trotter* go. boats of this type. Friday afternoon there will be a 3— The same rule applies in pass­ 2:25 trot and a 2:25 pace for $400 ing sailboats or smaller and slower purse*, and Saturday there will be three race*, a 2:20 pace, a 2:18 trot motor boats. Although the danger and a free for all. Purse* of $400 of up*el is not as great as in lighter will be offered for all three race* boats, it is an act of discourtesy to or a total of $2,000 in. race purses move in so closely that the occu­ for the two-day program. The Tuesday evening grandstand pant* of another craft will be hit show will be a hqme talent ''spec­ by the spray or severely rocked by tacular." Members of the Barn­ wake of the faster-moving boat. County Fann Bureau. Granges and 4— Since sailboat* must depend on 4H organizations are combining to the direction and force of lhe breeze present a variety show which will Include a wonderful square dance (or maneuverability, all other types on horseback by member* of the of boat*, including canoes and row­ well-trained Yeckley 4H club. and boat* bhould yield them right-of- other selection*. ' Dean Cridler, Ronald Coats and •5—For the protection ’ of swim- Sue Stanton, three 4H'ers. will em­ cee the variety talent show which .mers. power boat*, whether travel­ includes vocal number* by Nancy ing alone or with tkiiers in tow. Barber. Judy Thomas. Joyce and should avoid high speed runs near Sue Anderson. Karoleen Humphrey. dock or other swimming areas. So Terry Clum. Miriam Gaskill. Randy and Gary Hammond. Dick and O­ far, no swimmer st Wall Lake has mer Hoover, the Enyart Sisters and been injured or killed as a result a quintet from the Irving 4H club of careless power boat operation consisting of Anna. Jean and Kathy and the possibility of such a tragedy Stager, and Jean and Kay Btanton. Other talents will Include lhe Wil­ can be eliminated by observation of son Sisters In a tap dance routine this rule and Sally Stanton doing an acro­ 6—Power boats with skiiere In tow batic dance. The Farm Bureau I should contain at least two persons Board members will present a comedy style show and the Barry County Grange square dancing. ward and give full attention keep­ ing the craft on a safe course; the cede the outetandlng Joe E. Chi­ other to watch the skiier and thus wood Thrill Show on Friday evebe in position to inform the driver The WU5 Variety Stage show Immediately ip event of a spill, to Saturday night is expected to pro­ warn lhe akiler about any intended vide a gala windup fur the exposi­ change in course or to transmit tion. signals from the (Idler to the driver, These last few days before the or rice vena. 4 Fair are producing a flurry' of activ­ It Is also in keeping with sound ity as superintendent* and other* rules of safety for water skliers, rush to complete final preparations for the event. whether experts or novices to wear The floor ot the last exhibit build life jackets while in tow. The im­ pact of a high speed spill or a this week-making that structure a chance collision can stun even lhe more suitable exhibitton hall. Clarence Hartman, who with Mrs. strongest of swimmen and so the Sam Contrell is supervising the 4H life jacket may be the difference hone division, and members of the between a tragedy and a minor Yeckley Saddle club this week were repairing the (tail* in the north accident. hone barn—because their club alone To many a cottager, fishing is is expected to exhibit 34 hone* The the prime attraction and source of club has 41 members Hartman reported that there are enjoyment at Wall Lake. Motor boat 87 4H horses entered tn the show operators should keep this in mind. snd that the entries in the open Favorite fishing hours seem to be division. will bring the number tn early in the morning and from 6:00 well over 100. BtCries must be in place by 12:30 pm. until sundown. During those p.m. Tuesday. Johnson assert*. periods motor boat operators should Tlie ground* will be sprayed lor Show the fisliennen special courtesy Insec tA on Net earning* for lhe quartet, u^u.wro wue.a ....... aner after provision lor for taxes on ininwa* awakened by wnoke which come amounted to $802,416. equivncaused her eyes to "smart." pent to 80 cent* per share On the She went downstairs to find out'Common stock then outstanding, as what was the trouble and discovered .'compared with $809,509. or 81 cents the "TV” corner of the living room per share tor the corresponding period ot 1956, calculated on the in flames. Never to Go Again The Cleon Londons, who reside on the first farm north of Carlton Center on the Brown road, had an amusing experience recently. The Hastings Refrigeration it Appliance Sales <V Service, which thia year moved from a N. Michi­ gan avenue location to 8. Jefferson street; has added a complete line Lewis, who owns the-buslnesc. has announced. The backlog of unfilled orders at June 30. 1957 was slightly in «c*m of $40,000,900 us compared with $48,400,000 at March 31. 1957. The Rolling - Mill division and Mackintosh-Hemphill divislmi both have a substantial backlog ol orders which will insure capacity opera­ tions for these divisions for the forseeable future. Total new orders placed for 1th the Industry in 1957 preceding year*. White die company is getting a greater portion of the available business than in those yean, It Is not enough to maintain the back­ log and the company's press plant« arc operating on a reduced schedule MARRIAGI J. Chr Patricia Harm Roderick Browi Helen Labertea Manon Pillar*. Ro; A. Peterao family were di Doyle at dun Sylvania tor five years before moving to N. Michigan avenue. Laat January ths firm moved to 135 B. Jefferson. the same number of j the three months 'second quarter'.I ended Jfine 30. 1957. totaled $18,713.- ■ A fire, discovered about 11:05 p.m. 392. compared with sales of $31444­ Tuesday, caused damage estimated 595 in the comparable 1966 period. I Profit before provision for Fedby Fire Chief Rex Perry al $750 to, the content* and home of Mr. and i a* against 1956 second quarter Mrs. Edward Cribb at 117.E. Walnut. Hastings Mfg. company had a net loss of $125487 in the six month* ended June 30. 1967, due to lhe sale of it* Jobbing foundry business in Muskegon which resulted in a busi­ ness loss amounting to $539,622. Earning* from operation* before taxes were up 156 per cent in lhe She returned upstairs, tucked her 1957 first half, amoantlng to sons. Edward "Buff." 4. and Donnie. $405,409 a* against 1158.835 in the 2. under her arms and carried them to safety and sounded the alarm. In lhe first half a year ago. earn­ The alarm was telephoned in ings after'taxes were $80402. equal by Mrs. Richard Smith while. to 7.7 cent* a share on 1.055,700 shares of common stock outstanding. The general instability of the Job­ bing foundry business, the company said, prompted it* sale of this phase squirted water throuth a garden of Its operations. Hastings Manu­ hose on the burning ceiling. facturing is now building a small The fire was quickly brought piston ring foundry which can be operated at considerable anhual under control. Chief Perry, who yes­ terday morning aaid he had not yet savings, the company pointed auk* determined lhe cause of the fire, Hastings is a major producer of piston rings and other automotive estimated damage al $250 to the house and about $500 to the con­ component*. tents. John Gill Remain* At Pennock Hospital culated Elderly Detroit Appliance Firm Man’s Condition Adds Paint Line Critical After Fall 1NTROOU The phrasa ‘ la a little dm plain a busy g at writing hi* Gilmore Jeweler Will Be Closed From August 12 to August 17 FLOYD COLVII mation. Listen of hobby . . . plicated or ti There are l and gilt-cove; can’t ehanga honesty. Whi about today’s more food val our store. < rive us all U largest comp advantages ai We DOUBLE si well a* th* satisfied whet because . . . ] and wa aim t 07727221 .some milk cans which he had stored WANTED—Three ladies for tempo­ rary telephone sales work at flown there, and in the process moved an town location. Days or evening*. eight-day clock which had been Full or part lime. Apply Julia relegated to the attic some hlne years before became it Just wouldn't . Trimmer. Hotel Hastings. TuesAfter getting the milk cans. Cleon went on about his business. Sunday noon he and Mrs. Landon were having a late dinner when sud­ denly they heard a clock strike. They, were mystified, until Cleon re­ membered the clock in the attic. He went up, and sure enough..the old plock was running. But almost as suddenly it stopped—and is still stopped. IN MEM0R1AM In loving ■ memory of our dear mother, brother, and husband, Ella and Frank Sackett, who passed away 16 years ago Atig. 9 and 10. Mrs. Frank Sackett Richard Sackett Mrs. Frank Baxter Mrs. Mary Zeigler Mrs. Homer, Waldron Hll Haatin IN B/ LOCZ Mol Day ai �THE HASTINGS BANNEK, THURSDAY. AUGUST «. 1M7 MARRIAGE LICENII Suchard J. Chrtapell Hastinga l^, Patricia Hanren. Hastings ...... Roderick Brown. Bessemer ...... Helen Laberteaux. .Hastings ........ i Logical Move | Husband’s Mishap Causes Death of Wife in Indiana Nell Jones of Nashville dynamite cape tn an Cf ________ nmannl* lake laka his cottage at Thornapple Monday and did a logical thing. Middleville relatives were shocked Russell Easy. Hastings ......... Marion Pillars. Vermontville .... Gladys Gray Brookbank at fir.die- Roy A. Peterson. Naahvllle.......... 31 Elsie Lewis Peterson. NachvUle ..IB the area could have been playing. Sheriff Richard Endsley- and Gray made another trip to lhe area, this Mr., and Mrs. Art Ketchum and time they took the doors off two family were dinner guests Tueaday refrigerators which were outdoors. of Art Bleam and Mrs. Genevieve The refrigerators could have pro­ TXnvla at Hun lalra * vided another tragic story If Jones hadn't made his report. ojpie*» By Floyd Colvin ’ INTRODUCTORY OFFER The phrase “Introductory Offer" la a little, time worn. It does ex­ plain a busy groceryman'a attempt at writing his first column. Being busy la onderful but time wit customers. tell them the many FLOYD FWVB COLVIN MM.VIN about inter- Salesmen bnnt wUh fairly jnfor mation. Llstaninr to them is a sort of hobby ... and I r* many naw ideas. I , plicated l going to get comrhnlcaT. Big words There are too many fancy deals and gilt-covered promises. Frills can't change things like good old honesty. Whatever you may think about today's dollar, it won't buy more food value anywhere than at our store. Our buying methods Eve us all the advantages of. pur rgest competitors. These price advantages are passed on to you. We DOUBLE CHECK the quality as well as the price. You must ba satisfied when you shop our store because ... you are our customer and wo aim to keep it that way. ton. Ind, Saturday. Aug. I from injuries received in a fall at her home. PAOB FIVE BARRY COUNTY FREE Her husband. Rome, was wash­ ing windows on the outside ot the house when he fell from the step­ ladder on which he was standing Gladys, inside the house, apparKUy (saw it happen and started to a to hie aid. She tripped and felj on the cement porch, fractur­ ing her skull, breaking her lejg and sustaining other injuries. She lived only two hours. Rome received deep cuts on his head, and a broken wrist and at last reports while in the hospital, An Air-condJUoned mobile exhi­ was not on tne critical list. bit on important new usds of aluminum in modem residential Pendleton Tueaday at 2 pan. with construction, believed to be the burial there. Mr. and Mra. Max first ot its kind in America, will roll into Hastings Thursday. Aug. Brock ot Middleville drove down Mobile Aluminum Exhibit at Hastings Plant on August 15 Gladys was lhe daughter of the, late William and Mary Gray and bom in the Middleville vicinity. She attended Middleville school. tings Aluminum Products com­ Surviving, besides her husband., pany. Is a daughter. Wilma Jane, two Produced iw Reynolds Metals grandsons, a brother. Charles Gray company, the traveling exhibit will of Merritt and a courln, Maurice' point up alumnlum'a growing role Carter, of Middlevine. in residential building, with em­ phasis on its uses tn the modern air-conditioned home. Of Local Interest A two-column picture in the Tuesday Grand Rapids Press, with I the following story was of local Interest because the lady Is a sis। ter of Mrs. Chaster Hodger: i Miss Helen Cusack, assistant deity librarian at Belding, is set for lhe Belding Cehlennlal cele-* bralion. which will begin on Aug 30. Mias Cusack. wfyo has access to books on dress styles down I through the yean, designed this red calico print dress and match­ ing bonnet, simulating the styles of the middle I’00?. The bonnet was made by the Blue Star Mo­ thers. who are making bonnets as their centennial project. This outfit is the .forerunner to many which will be appearing in Beld­ ing between now and Labor day. I when the city celebrates its onehundredth anniversary. Miss Helen Is a most attractive and pretty person and unfortu­ nately - the picture did not do her Justice. Kenny O' Donnell Graduates Friday The Clark O'Donnells. Palty O'Donnell and Rita Labertcaux will be in Flint Friday to attend the graduation of Kenny O’Donnell from General Motors Tech. Kenny has completed'a five-year course and will receive his A.B de­ gree in business administration. Incidentally, his sister, Patty. wA> begin her nurses* irkining at St. Lawrence h capita I in Lansing Sept. PERSONALS Mra. Gue Wingeier and her son. Dick, attended the wedding of her niece at lhe First Methodist church in Kalamasoo Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Potts of Hammond. Ind, visited-nla mother. Mrs. Charica Potts, over the week­ end. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Freeze are on a two-week vacation at their Tori Bothard 1c a guest this week cabin near Cedarville.’ • of Denny Huntley nt lhe Frank Personable Bob Cheetham of Huntley cottaae at Wall lake. Lansing has been here all week working with all Consumers Power employees on their annual driver safety program. Bob covers this dis­ trict during lhe Summer and Die remainder of Uy? year /. a teacher at the Ingham County Tuberculosis Sdnltarluin In Lansing. . There were 16 at the picnic getHIGH PRESSURE SPRAYER DOES THE JOB together al Gun lake Saturday- eve­ ning when the Alva Havens mid Bill James families were Joined by the Everett Havens with their four girls from Fort Wayne. Ind. The latter family visited the former family over lhe weekendHastinfg Wk 5-2972 \ Middlsvilla SY 5-3580 Mrs. Fred Stebbins entertained a few friends at her home Sunday evening. Mrs. Alma Flngleton was among the guests. Mr. and Mrs. ’Patrick Hodge- en­ tertained tneir potluck dub for dinner and bridge Saturday eve­ ning at their home on S. Park St. Of the U Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shuster were guests. Tom Cleveland was home from Ann Arbor over the.weekend. Bob Clark in Houston. Texas, son of the Merl Clarks, won lhe top prise in the Ford selling >icld con­ Sponsored by test. He and his wife were flown to las Vegsc for a four-day holiday "that was fabulous” according to a note from the winner. During their Main Gate .. Market Stl—Eait End of Grounds stay in this town of renown, thev saw George Gobel ’entertain and. according to the Clarks, he’:, even more of a yiot in person Other celebrities Included Art Llnklettcr, Hal March, Peter Potter and they even saw Roy Rogers and Trigger. Incidentally, the Clarks two son? are entering college at A of M. in Texas this Fall. Mrs Margaret Matson and her youngsters are al Grand Island this week visiting her parents, Mr. and M^. Lawrence Bai nett. The Edward Goodyears returned last week after w visit with their daughter and family, the John Ackenhtuens. al Charleston, W. Vs Mrs. William Stebbins lias re­ ceived an invitation to the wedding of Lt. Douglas Wright Hunt, son of the Harold Hunts, and Annette Fowler which will take place on Saturday. Aug. 10. at Wheaton. 111. Mrs. Hunt lived with the Stebbins' prior to her marriage to Hastings' Supt. of Schools Harold Hunt and It has been mod gratifying to Mrs. Stebbins to have followed the careers of .this couple who have gone on to national prominence tn several llelda. Guests for two weeks of Mr* Theresa De Cocker arc her grand­ daughter. lb year old Nancy Graham of Ann Arbpr. and her friend. Barbara. Other’guests dur­ ing Ibis time will be Master Jamec Ryan. Thoma* Graham and Miss Julie Baldwin. Mrs. De Cocker's Msier. Mrs. Mae Kvnett. of Alliance. Ohio. Mrs. Marie Baldwin of Grand '■•anidx and Mrs. Bernard Ryan of Jackson are on a four weeks’ trip «o the Grand Canyon, national paikr and other points of interest along the Coliform* coast Mrs Juna Martin - accompanied Mr. and Mrs Ros* Burton of char­ lotte to Niles Sunday to attend the wedding of Robert Burton, son of Mr. and Mra. M>*d Burton, and Miss Barbara Davis of Cassopolis at the Union Protestant church at Dailey. AUGUST 12th FAIRGROUNDS Giant Midway OPEN DAY and NITE The A. J. Carl Midway Shows Offer Good Clean Attractions for Youth and Adult Kill Those Flies and Mosquitoes Daily Program Commercial Spraying MONDAY. AUGUST 12 Entry Day. Entries must be emplaced-by Tuesday at 12 noon. MIDWAY OPENS. RAY LECKRONE Aciioiii-+ 10 A.M.—MIDWAY OPENS. Children to enjoy rides at reduced prices. 1 P .M.—CHILDREN’S CONTESTS in front of Grandstand, conducted by Hast­ ings ’ playground staff. No admission charge for grandstand. t 8 P.M.—Home Talent show, sponsored by 411. Grange and Farm Bureau. INFIELD PARKING WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 14 9 A.M.—Livestock Judging begins. GREATEST name 7: 30 P.M.-CITY BAND CONCERT. BARRY COUNTY FAIR 8: 30 P.M.—Light weight Horsepulling in thrill ihoir history ! contest. THURSDAY. AUGUST 15 LOCAL POST... AMERICAN LEGION 25c per Car .5" TUESDAY. AUG. 13—Children s Day Phone for Prices Day and Nite HA W. STATE ST i»rrTT»fWTfrtHrtrtmr«it>' 9 A.M.—Judging continues. 2 P.M.—Tractor Pulling. ■AL BARN DANCE 7 P.M.—Livestock Parade. 7:30 P.M.—Hastings Municipal Band con8:30 P.M.—Heavyweight Horsepulling R.CJL. VICTOR RECORDING ARTISTS. contest. ‘ , HOMER & JETHRO AND A HOST OF BARN DANCE Challenge DEATH tfith FRIDAY. AUGUST 16 P FAVORITES, STAGE STARS, NOVRISS a Featuring Honier and Jethro of WLS National Barn Dance WO THRILL SHOW 4 P.M.—4H Fat Stock Auction. 9 A.M.—Judging of horses. 2 P.M.—Harness racing (four events) 7 P.M.—Livestock Parade. 8:30 P.M.—The Joe E. Chitwood Thrill Show. . ~ ^EVENTS I See ADDED., SATURDAY. AUGUST IT 2 P.M.—Harness racing (six events), 8:30 P.M.—WLS Variety Stage Show. Children's Day... Tuesday ™ and Anon flacc H0Mt and FARM WHIBITS 4-H Club vpcil VIC13d BIG PRIZE AWARD LIST Rin livActnrlc Chnuf Dig Livediuill JilUW Come Early Bring th e Family all livestock exhibits and judging open public TO Good, Clean Entertainment �THE 8AETBVG8 noi trt Middleville High Graduates Married Carolyn Riggle and I*-*-In Pre-Nuptial Whirl Of Parties. Showers Robert Brisbin Exchange Their Vows Miss Helen Lr.bfrt«iux. whp is to become the bride of Roderick Brown honoree at a lovely dessert-bridge Carolyn Riggle, daughter of Mr. party Thursday evening when Mr*. and Mr* Henry Foreman of Battle Dwight FUher and Mra Robert Creek, and Robert Brisbin, son of Stanley entertained at the latter's Mr. and Mrs George Brisbin of home. Ctelt Grove, were united in mar­ Mis* Laberteaux was showered riage Saturday afternoon. July "••iwith 27. gift* for the kitchen by the 20 at lhe hotfi* of lhe brides parent*..quests present Bridge Ivonors were The double ring ceremony was won by. Mrs. Francis Hengesbach, performed by the Rev. Earl Sense j^ra. Julian Lubiehlecki and Mrs. For her wedding, the bride was Robert Sherwood attired in n street-length, two-piece Helen was feted at a mlsceldreitt of yellow, trimmed In white, btneous shower In Lansing on July with white accewqries. She wore a 30. when Mrs- Herbert McCourt and corsage .of pale yellow rose • buds' Mrs. Raymond Reeve entertained and white munis , | in her honor at tlhe Reeve home. Attending the bride and groom IA late supper was served by the as best man and matron of honor hostesses following the cafd " game*. were Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Bris­ MISS BARBARA WESPINTER The first of this group of parties bin, brother and slater iii law of for Miss Labertcaux was a linen the groom The matron of honor shower given by Mrs. Charles M. wore a white suit with a corsage l^onard at her home on W. Walnut of pink roses arid white mums. street Wednesday evening. July 10. For her daughter1* wedding. Mrs Miss Laberteaux opened the many Foreman wore a gray and white lovely gifts displayed on the table drew The groom's mother chase a centered by a beautiful arrangement pink nylon dress. They wore identi­ of gladioli and carnations around 8. Hanover street announce the en­ cal corsages. huge bridal rings. Among the outA reception was held at the Coat* of- tpwn guests were Miss Carol gagement of their daughter. Bar­ bara to Pvt. Ber. oar“ Kay Wespinter. vveapmi Grove church. Bride's cake and ice Confer of Detroit and Mrs. Lot —" nard L. Bowman. . ( son Q{ Mr >nd cream were served by Mrs Gordon Verne B< Chase and Mra. Nelson Brisbin The mates of Helen at M S.U Other couple then opened their lovely out-of-town truest* invited were Hubble street. gifts. Guests attending the wedding Mrs Henry Laberteanx (Helen's Miss Wespinter is a graduate of were from Hastings, Coats Grove. grandmother* of Lansing. Mrs. Hastings High school and ir now Battle Creek. Kalamazoo and Three George Sweeney. Boynton Beach. attending Bronson Methodist Hos­ Rivers. . Fla.. Mrs Stanley Bekman and Mla- pital School of Nursing in Kalama­ Tiie groom Is emnloyed at the Phyllls Bekman of Grand Rapids. zoo where site will be a Junior this Tonla Mfg. company. The newlyweds . A surprise shower was given MLw Fall. will malte thtfr home In Woodland Laberteaux by her pupils 'and their Her fiance, a 1055 graduate of mothers!, the third grade of the Hastings High school. I* serving in Gueris of the Flovd Burkeys Sun­ Cleveland School of Chandler. Ariz.. lhe Armed Forces and ir now sta­ day were Mr «nd Mra Sieger Vfln- on May 15. Miss Laberteaux was tioned at Denver. Colorado. derLaan of Grand Raoid* Barbara the recipient of many, and treasured No date has been set for the Burkev of Grand Rapids is spend- gifts at this' affair which began as wedding. Ihg this week at home. a yror-ending school picnic. Mr. and Mr* Fred Friedrich vlriSunday was especially nice for ted the Jim Drenton* in Grand Mra. Fred Carl when Mr. and Mra. Rapid* Sundav. Jack Dreyer arrived from Saginaw to spend the day. Mra. Curl and Dorr Cain of LvndonvlUe. N. Y.. Mrs Dreyer had been close friends i* visiting hl* daughter, the Dorr L. and. classmates in Petoskey, and Caln* for an Indefinite time. Mr. Caln plans to celebrate his 7fith ■ Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rose of Has­ having Jost contact had not seen each other for 30 years. The day birthday here on Aug. 2) He also tings wish to announce the marriage attended the Carlton school reunion of their daughter. Shirley Ann. to was scarcely long enough to "catch Clyde Dean Stanton, son of Mr. and up" bn all the happening* and they Sunday. now look forward to meeting again Mr. and Mrs Ben Carppbell spent Mrs. William Stanton of Middle­ in the future. . Sunday with their daughter, the ,ville. The marriage took place Aug. Miss Myrtle Wilson and Mra. 3 at Angola. Ind, with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jone*, of Battle Creek. Allen Kidder attending. They are Lerna Barnum were on vacation last week and they visited Mrs. BarMr. and Mra. Gary Fuller of :residing at 118 W. Blair street. num'r daughter. Mra. Judd Price, at Battle Creek and Mrs Scott of Onaway and her son. Ivan Barnum Bedford were callers at the Thomas at Cadillac. Beck home Sunday 'Columns for quick result*. Parents Announce Daughter's Troth to Bernard L. Bowman Parents Announce Daughter's Nuptials HERE WE GO AGAIN! We gambled on seasonable weather and lost must clear our stock of Summer merchandise Your CHOICE COTTON CASUALS DRESS UP DRESSES Buy the First One TWV*f»AT, AVGUST 1, 18T C 59886358 Win at Duplicate Mrs. Cornell Denton and Mra Russell Hankins- won first place Tuesday of laat week In the HjCJC. Duplicate Bridge play. Mra. William Stebbins and Mrs. D. C. French tied for second with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard. Thc St. Paul's Lutheran church near Caledonia was the scene of ■ very pretty wedding Saturday. July 27. ai 8 o'clock when MLu Doris Carolyn Beuschel was unltad in marriage with Lawrence A. Drake. Jr., of Detroit. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Fired J. Beuschel. Rl Cale­ donia. and the bridegroom the aon The Thomapple Garden club Is of Mr. and Mra. Lawrence A. Drake. sponsoring a Flower show to be Sr., of 7544 Giese, Detroit. held in the Episcopal Parish house Friday, Aug. 16. the ceremony in the presence of All interested In flower* are In­ 125 guests before the altar which was decorated with UukeLs of white vited to exhibit specimens and ar­ rangement*. gladioli and candelabra. Entries arc to be placed between ' Mra. Wayne Rita, argantat, played a program of wedding music and was accompanist for MLu Frances open to the public between 2 and ' Franks who sang "Whither Thou 8 pm. Goest” and "The Lord'* Prayer.” Mra. C. E. Hutchins, a lecturer on The bride was given in marriage "Table Settings and Flower Ar­ by her father. Her gown was of rangements." and Mra. H. E. Cope, white embroidered organdy over who started the program of horti­ satin, made with short puffed sleeves cultural therapy In Michigan and who has taught flower arranging, caught up in back with a wide bow. will Judge the show. Her fingertip veil was held in place Both women are nationally ac­ by an organdy pillbox. She carried credited judges from Lansing. Junior pink tea roses and white carnations gardeners and 4H club members are on a white Bible. invited to exhibit. The maid of honor. Phyllis I Th' ‘mroi Miss rm/dil'-i! »W «» mo»nr -How pecker, wore a olclr? ~~ * S >” "“W« “'1. »'»•« “ with a matching picture hat. Bauer and Mrs. C. D. Bauer; the The bridesmaids were Misses Lois Hlecholzer. Marilyn’ Beuschel. sister staging. Mra. Elmer Robinson. Mrs. Robert Baldwin. Mrs. Burdette Bar­ of the bride, and a cousin, Elizabeth Beuschel. Their gowns were of dot­ ber. Mrs. John Lennon. Mrs. Plynn Matthews and Mra. Lloyd Storer. ted nylon over taffeta, mauve pink. Entry registration I* in charge of street length, with full skirt*. They Mrs. Lyle Akerly. Mrs. Fay HltmmeJ. ■were fashioned with a scalloped Mrs. D. Sharp and Mrs. Harold Slocum. • neckline. V-shaped in the back Mrs. Lester Brumm. Mrs. Bernard Bands of matching velvet ribbon outlined the midriff. They wore pic­ Peck, and Mrs. I. J. Smith will ture hats with white gloves. All at­ register for the door prize drawings tendants carried baskets of white Properties conimiltee includes the Misses Haze) and Elizabeth Henry: daisies. Marlene Ruth Beuschel, little sis­ cleanup committee. Mrs. Richard M. ter of the bride, was flower girl end Bayer, Miss Jean Barnes, Mra. Hershel Follick and Mrs. Chas. Rogers. wore a white dress with pink rose­ buds. and carried a basket of daisies An educational exhibit will be and pink roses. Master David Fis­ displayed by Mrs Waller Perkins cher was ring bearer. and Mra. Lloyd Valentine. Paul Beuschel, brother of lhe Junior and 4H exhibits are in bride, was best man. Ushers were charge of Mrs. Chester Stowell. Mrs. Richard Edwards, Scott Hammann Albert Stauffer wjl] furnish the con­ and Richard Bridges tainers for specimen exhibit*. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morgan, Mrs. Ralph Leffler Is the official aunt and uncle of the bride, were master and mistress of ceremonies. hostess for the day. assisted by Mra. Agnes Fisher. For her daughter's wedding Mrs Anyone needing transportation for Beuschel wore a black and white themselves or their exhibits may dress and the bridegroom'* mother, a beige - colored dress. Both ’ had call Mra. Arthur Behnke. Mra. Fred white accessories and corsages of Bechtel. Mrs. William Parker or Mrs. V. D. Wldrig red roses and daisies. Entry tags may be obtained from A retepUon in the church parlors followed the wedding with lunch any Garden club member or at the door. Thornapple club members have served by the Ladies Aid. Assisting about the rooms were Misses Sue copies of the Flower show schedule 'Garden Highlights' Flower Show fo Be Held August 16 Allen, Sandra Andersen and Bar­ bara Campbell. Miss Loretta Laurie was in charge of gifts and Gloria BJorklund poured punch. On their northern honeymoon the bride wore a black and white sheath dress with black accessories and pink rose corsage. They will live in Detroit. ., Attending the wedding were peo­ ple from Detroit. Kalamazoo. Grand Rapids and Midland. Both graduated from Middleville's taking a nursing course at Bronson hospital, Kalamazoo, and will com­ plete her second year in two months when she will enter a Lutheran ha-.pital in Detroit for the final year. The bridegroom is connected with the drafting department of General Motors in Detroit. It wm a kind of family gather­ ing at the Bud Thompson'* Oun i»ke cottage Sunday with lhe Tom Robinforis. and their four young­ ster* and Mrs Beulah Johnson and her aon. of Grand Rapid*. However lhe big family news came that eve­ ning. A girl was born Sunday to Mr. and Mra. Nlrk Vukin in Grand Rapids Mra. V. is lhe former Eve­ lyn Johnson and her other two youngster* ore Dick, IS, and Unda, 14. Dick tr the lad who received national recognition for saying lhe Ilves of a mother and child who would have drowned at Macatawa cued them, Dick was one of the Boy Scouts at lhe Valley Forge encamp­ ment thl* year. Grandmother Anna Johnson wa* not with the family Sunday becauae she Is caring for the two imall children of Mr. and Mra. Walt Forsberg at 621 N. East Members of 10 of the 12 clubs street while thev are on a two-week represented expressed theiw' desire vacation in New England. to place exhibit* at the Thontapple ; _ , Garden club’s Flower show Aug. 16* BANNER WANT ADS PAT! Mra. Ingeraon gave the basic principles for flower arrangements and many usefulafid helpful sug­ gestions Each arrangement was evaluated and some remade theirs THUS BORIS HOLD More than 500 ; mated to have aC port homecoming Saturday, with the the balloon ascena Friday eveninc to watch preparat res sinf I'M WORTH AU OF 29.05 RfAL OS. WORTH 17.95 MYSUFl a quarter of a bia Art Moore's house. Saturday evening cd with more sutce FRESH CAI 1 H‘SIMPLY WUNNCRFUL or fresh oi INSIDE? WATCH DUS CEE ttACI AM» 9KK NOTICE FREE GRANDSTAND FRIZES NITELY . . BARRY COUNTY FAIR. HASTINGS . . . AUG. 12 TO AUG. 17, BEN FRANKLIN refreshing Salt R Something Coffee Honey Al Mr! Mr. apd Mra. John Mitchell and family of Lansing were Sunday din­ ner guests ot the Woodrow Wynns. The Wynns are expecting their daughter and husband and son. Pfc. and Mra. Anthony Cushman, home Fred Pierson has been called ’o soon. The Cushmans have been in Port Huron because of lhe sudden death of his sister. Mra. Bert Ing there Aug. 12. Mr. and Mra. Southwick. Visitors of the Piertons Wynn will be doubly thrilled on last week were Robert Bessmer of their arrival since they have never Owosso. David Bessmer of Canton. seen their grandson, now a year old. Otilo and Mra. Charlotte Klein and daughter of Trenton. Mra. Klein ** Oun called Sal FORA TRADE ON TH NO EXCHANGES Closeouts Sleevelets Blouses . . H< Skirts and Bathing Suits. Reductions Sleep Coats and Baby Dolls. us to OFF Low priced, but NOT LOW GRADE. Flavored with PURE VANILLA. No artificial coloring. Guaranteed FRESH, rich, creamy and wholesome. Made in*a MODERN PLANT right on the farm—not back of counters! Produced by EXPERIENCED DAIRYMEN—not amateurs! Also on Sole—Our regular 89c High-test ICE CREAM VANILLA HALF ONLY GALLON NOTICE FREE GRANDSTAND PRIZES NITELY . . BARRY COUNTY FAIR. HASTINGS AUG. 12 TO AUG. 17 AU exhibits should be in the same type of container, -milk bottle* or fruit Jara suggested; each bloom should stand by itself and not rest on the edge of the container; all rules of the show should be fol­ lowed exactly, especially the num­ ber of blooms, no buds as they count as blooms; larger flowers or blooms should be placed lowest in the Jar. fragile and small flower* highest in the Jar; crushed twigs or plnholdera will help keep lhe stem* erect lor lhe entire fair; flowers should bo picked the night before exhibiting them and "iutrdenedilwjpi directed for lhe . flower; fancy containers should not be used for specimen exhibit*; flowers should not be taken from water after they have once been in the water, stems should not be aired; cut stems longer than you think will be needed so they may be adjusted in the Jar to ad- BOYS! CIRM! Grand Rapid Fracture* Ba After Bag La returning Long Gowns j . Walts Gowns Final Reductions slon and made the following suggest^ons for spec Iman blooms ex­ Mrs. Louis Myers from Hastings and Mra. Gerald Shepard from ntar St Mary's lake belt® miscellane­ ous bridal shower fo? Miss Verge­ leen Frey at lhe Shepard iiome Fri­ day night. Twenty-eight persons entered Into Ute games which were played. Prizes were won by Wilma Miller. Betty Gustafson. Mra. Eleanor Prey and Mra. Lavelle Miller. The gift table was cleverly deco­ rated with a pink and white um­ brella which had pink and white streamers ending'with white bells. A miniature bride and groom guard­ ed the gifts. The refreshment table held four pastel green frosted cakes, one pink pastel frosted cake and one white frosted cake all topped with minia­ ture bridesmaids and a bride doll Tiie grandmother of the bride-tobe crocheted the gowns and suit worn by the dolls. Garden flowers decorated the vari­ ous tablet. -Hundreds Freeport 1 Balloonist An engagement of interest to resi­ dents of this area is the betrothal of Miss Peggy Anne Brooks of Washington;' D. C.. and Roanoke, Va.. to Albert Carveth Hodgson of Parkersburg, formerly of Charles­ ton. W. Va. Mr. Hodgson is the grandson of the "late 'Albert Carveth. Hastings druggist. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. (Gertrude Carveth • Hodg­ son of Parkersburg. W. Vg. He will be employed as patent examiner In the UJB. Patent Office in Washing­ ton. His mother is a Hastings ' High graduate and attended the Univer­ sity ot Michigan. His father is plant manager of E. I. duPont de Nemours & Oompany in Parkersburg Peggy and Albert plan a late Pall wedding. Bring Your Friend and Double Up on a Summer Wordrobe Summer Sleepwear hlbit my specimen blooms"? This applies to flrat and second year flower gardeners. Mra. Wilbur Ingeraon, gracious Miss Vergeleen Frey Honored Guest at Miscellaneous Shower I spent the weekend with hl* fath< v Alien Carpenter, of Coleman Mr’ and Mra. Harr la Wearanga of Grand Rapid* were Tuesday gueatsi at the George Carpenter home. Keith Cult of Mendon and Gary Garland of Battle Creek ore tpend-. tag the week with their grandpar­ ent*, lhe a A. Carpenters. Open Ev Get a Second One of Equal Value For Only FINAL CLEARANCE The Flower Arrangement — ----school ^ponaored by the Thornapple Gar­ den club and hosted by the Over­ town 4H club Friday was termed most successful. Carolyn Skidmore and Carol Kames of Hastings were hostease.% for the day and Hazel and Eliza­ beth Henry assisted with lhe room arrangement* There were 58 per­ sons in attendance. 13 4H dubs rep­ resented. garden club members and townspeople • Although it was a tawotf primarily for flower arrangement, the ques­ tion of the majority of 4H members hibita tor the Fair must be in by Tuesday noon. Aug. 13. The Junior division of the Flower show wUl be Assisted by the Overtown 4H club Mrs. Chester Stowell, leader. "W« Albert C. Hodgson Engagement Told nt Homilnr Drifts at Regular Price ALL SALES FINAL Display Tips Given Af Flower School Held on Friday The Bonnet & Gown Shop ALMA FINGLETON MILLERSdairsto"ms Halting! Our Stc and the in on ,y< room oi SA’ �I with his fslhw ^ if Coleman Mr’ s Wearanga of • Tuesday guestid endon and Gary Creek are rpend-, their grandpars. penters, OIRLS! II HOLO VC VWSES sun WORTH THE HASTINGS QANNEK, TWUESDAY, AUGUST S, 1*57 'Hundreds Attend Freeport Festival; Balloonist Hurt man A. Phillipa. 38, Grand Rapids, dropped, planning to land tn a corn­ field. but missed hi* target and landed in a tree in a swamp owned Hasting* 1957-58 School Calendar tor rodeo Saturday morning; Ken­ 1neth Myers, the greased pole; Mar­ cella. Millie and Helen Groncwold 1 won the three girls bike races; Na­ than Milter and Kevin Clinton, the ' turtle derbies; Duane Durkee and Gene Tinier took the bait casting j honors, and Becky Cool won the ,pet parade with her little raccoon. 1. The Freeport old-timer* beat the Clarksville old-timers In their soft­ . ball game Friday evening. High Schoo) and Jr. High Enrollment ...Tues. and Wed.. Aug. 37-28 EScmentary Enrollment .......... Tuesday, Sept. 3 .. .Tuesday, Sept. 3 Teachers' Plai . Wednesday. 4 Classes Begin . , .. Sept . M-E A InotHutc. Battle Creek .-..'nwrtday and Friday. Oct. 10-11 Thanksgiving Recess ...Schools dose Nov. 27, 3:30 pun., open Dec. 2 Chrisuna* Vacation — “ ‘ ‘ ‘ “ First Semester Closes Second Semester Begins.’...Monday, Jan. 27 Barry County Teachers' Institute...Wednesday. Jan. 39 Spring Vacation Schools close April 2. 3:30 pzn.. open April 7 Memorial Day Recess Baccalaureate .. ...4 psn. Sunday, June 1 Commencement ....8 p.m. Friday. June 6 Classes Close ... .11:30 am. Friday. June 6 He fell 30 to 40 feet to the ground and suffered a broken ankle and, fractured back. He wa* taken Butterworth hospital. Grand Rapid*. by Leonard ambulance. Kay. Snyder. 9. from Battle Creek won everyone* heart at the Taletn show and Aral prize with her flapper version of the charleston. The More than 500 people were esti­ little girl, with her feather plume. mated to have attended the Free­ swinging string of bead* and snap­ port homecoming last Friday and ping guin never ml**ed a beat in Saturday, with the Talent show and her dance. the balloon ascensions drawing the Patricia and Larry Tra.sk of Sun- j largest crowds. field wan second prize, the Titack Friday evening many gathered Quintet ot Battle Creek took third and Jerry and Jim Florauia of Grand Rapid* won fourth. Judge* were Ellis Shotwell, Dean Aldrich and Manroe McPherson of Al 7:30. the balloon lifted, went radio station WION of Ionia. Miss Service* were conducted Tuesday a quarter of a block and landed on Eleanor Kapenga of Grand Rapid* at 2 p.m. from the Naahvllle Meth­ Art Moore's house. and Ivan Roush of Freeport. odist church for Mra. Marton For­ man. 53. Rl Nashville. Saturday evening, lhe balloon lift­ ed with more sutcess, drifting south­ Mra. Forman died al 3 a-tn. - Mrs. Juna Martin entertained west of town. The balloonist. Nor­ Sunday in Pennock h o a p 11 n I, Monday evening honoring the birthdays of Mr*. Rex Perry and Mr*. Lynn Perry. Among lhe The formqr Elsie Hawkinc was guests were Mr. and Mra. James Stanlakc of Santa Ana. Calif., lhe born May 18, 1904 in Almira. N. Y.. a daughter of John and Allee honoiees' families and Mrs. Ina Perry. (Boughton) Hawkins. Mr. Forman, a farmer, died a To celebrate his sixth birthday year ago last Spring. Surviving are two daughters. Mrs Jeffrey Chandler, son of lhe John Eugene iViola) Sylvester of Climax Chandlers, Invited his little neigh­ and Mrs. Gordon < Betty) Strodt- bors tor a party in hi* yard on bcex ot Rl Nashville; a son by a Tuesday, July 30: Billy and Martha former marriage. Richard Rose, of File and Chester Cramer were Ids Chino Valley, ■’Artz.; eight grand­ guests and also his brothers. Kenny children, and one sister, Mrs. Clyde and Tommy, who helped him enter(Emmai Kettinger. of Kalamazoo. tain. The Rev. C. Lennert Polson of­ ficiated at the Tuesday cervices and 2 layer yellow moist cake, iced fresh orange cream The William Bradfords enter­ burial was made In the Fuller tained a few friend? for breakfast or fresh orange cocoanut angel flake. So tangy and cemetery. Carlton township. Sunday before’ church for the refreshing. pleasure of their house guests from The Clifton Gillespie family fol­ Detroit. lowed a familiar pattern for many households these past weeks. They Approximately 60 attended the traveled to the straits to*see the bridge and take a last ride on the Eastern Star family picnic at the Something different for tootting and sandwiches. 4H Algonquin lake camp Sunday ferry boat. This year all four of noon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph LefTler their youngsters were old enough were committee chairmen for the to go Including Don. age 6. who took many pictures to record the day. Card game* were played in the afternoon with honors going to Mrs. trip. Minnie Marble, Mra. Bernard Peck, The Tom Lyndons of Ann Arbor Woody Bachelder and Art Havens. were dinner *gueats of the John Among lhe members attending were Gallagher* Saturday. Their Sun­ Mr*. Carrie Coleman and Mrs. day evening dinner guest* were Mr. Alma Finglcton who, with winner and Mrc. Frank Wilson and family Mrs. Marble, teemed to have an of Lansing. especially jolly time greeting Mr*. D. C. French was a luncheon friends. guest of Mr* Carroll Burkholder at her home in Muskegnn on Monday. Miss Judy Colburn was a guc*t of Mha Julie Dunn at her Wall lake Mrs. Nellie Gaskill, Route 3, Halting! collage Saturday. Mi*. Alice Allerding will be among those attending the Bill annual Rciuw-h reunion at Caledonia Aug. Grand Rapida Aerialift Fracturea Back in Fall After Bag Landa in Tree Mrs. M. Forman Dies Sunday at Pennock Hospital FRESH ORANGE SIDE? SEE ICE DSTAND r..BARRY . HASTINGS FO AUG. 17 | Money Returned | Jaycees Thank Loach. Bill MlHennan. Millard I,™ iEveryone Who Davidson. Harold Dobrick. Robert Esper. Boyd LaBue, Dr. Schmidt, i with the 81.000 which was found In | r Dave Hartman. Wilbur Moore. Don l the toe of a safety shoe July 23 by Aided Dawn Patrol'1 Chase. Jim Ketcham. George Bruce. , Harry Relgler at lhe E. W. Bliss ' company. Reisler CAKE 22‘ Salt Rising Bread Friday and Saturday Coffee Cakes 54‘ Honey Oatmeal Bread. 22 A Free Cake We Bake Everything Wo Sell Open Every Day ’til 6 P.M. Fridays ’til 9 P.M. A Do Farm Youth Suffer in Their Job Advancement? Mike Kidder will head for the Do young people from farming parental Eugene Kidder home irom I Germany on Aug. 12. He will not areas really lag behind their city । complete hi* two years' service un­ cousin* in achieving advancement [and success tn industry? I Lil September. I An anrwer to this question is sought in a ten-year study being made of young men in Michigan's Lenawee county under direclion of Dr. Archie O. Haller, aasoclate pro­ fessor of sociology and anthropolo­ gy al Michigan Stale University. Results of the study, sponsored by the Agriculture Experiment Station, will be used in counsell­ ing those who must seek employ- Trade-in Your Old Furniture! <GS “Previous research at University of Wisconsin shows there is a close correlation between lhe prestige level of the occupation young people hope to reach and what they actually do." Dr. Haller said. "For example, a boy may decide to become a doctor. Although he may not actually become a doctor, lie is very likely to enter some type of professional work—perhapu be­ coming a lawyer. "On Hie other hand, a boy who only hopes to work in a factory is likely to be In this type or some .closely related work (such as truck driving) Instead of a profession several year* after graduation from high school" * JKS mt i Sale on Living Room Suites $^^00 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY ... WE WILL GIVE YOU $75.00 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR LIVING ROOM SUITE ON THE PURCHASE OF NEW LIVING ROOM SUITE . . . ft* Our Store is overcrowded with new furniture and furnishings and there is more on the way. This is your opportunity to cash in on your present used furniture on a new up to date living room outfit. SAVE ON OUR LOW, LOW PRICES PLUS S. & H Mr. and Mrs E. A. Beebe of Mid­ dle lake were in Lancing and Ma­ son Friday on business. Saturday Mr and Mrs. Beebe went to Grand Haven where they spent the week­ end with friends and attended the Coast Guard festival. Dinner guests Tuesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hale were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Becker of East State road. Bill Damson and Tom Mead of Berrien Springs are spending the ’ week with their grandparents. J. J. Mead*, at Middle lake. Mr. and Mrc. Don Harris of OIlumwa, Iowa, were guest* ot and Mr*. Don Rose a few day* laat week. . Susan Guthrey returned to .... her home in Grand Rapids Sunday af­ ter visiting her grandparents. Mr and Mrs. M. L. Schantz, for two On Monday Mr*. Harmon Wilcox and her son. David, returned to Marion. Ind., with Mrs Kenneth Hampton and her family for a visit. Dr. and Nit. W. R Birk and family leave Friday for a week'* holiday at Beaver Island. Mrs. Bessie Leonard has returned to her home at 1029 3. Market after convalescing from a broken hip at her daughter's home. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bunker and Mrs. Edna* Barxway were dinner guests Sunday of the Clayton Swifts of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Berl'Bunker of Maron and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cuckson of Milwaukee were also guest* of lhe Swift*. Marvel Coleman of Battle Creek. Ann Chadwick and Jackie Coletnan spent the past week al Big Boss lake near lions. Muse:- Florence and Arlene Campbell were guests of Mrs. Louis Blum of Mendon over the weekend. Central school teacher Dick Wil­ liam: and Mrs Williams will leave this week by motor on a 21-day va­ cation through Arizona and Mexi­ co. Grandparent* Mr. and Mrs. Harry Corbet will keep young Jef! and Mark while their folks are Lee H. Foster Dies Following Long Illness Green.Stamps WALLDORFF Furniture Furnishings Floor Coverings dally the LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service Bcb McCOvey. Bob Murphy. Dick Welton. Pscxr Keeler. Emil Seitz. Alice Harport. Vem Murphy. Butch Clark. Lee Gillette. John Ritchie and Fred Stobel about 200. Airport Manager Jim Jensen. Jaycee President Max Myers and Al McConnell helped' organize. the event. Civil Air Patrol members merchant* following Ing the farthest and Robert An­ drews of Westport was the youngesf pilot. B K. Barbour of Augusta and H. G. Hartman of Hudsonville were rivals for the prize for the oldest pilot. Both arc 60 years old. Howexpr. Mr. Barbour was declared the winner as his birthday is one month 1947 Class Reunion Members of the Hastings High Class of 1947 are holding a potluck picnic reunion Sunday. Aug. 18. at Tyden park. Bring table service. <t dish to pass and drink for own family. The Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle will have no meeting this month but will have regular meeting- In September. ’ Hope-Orangeville Farm Bureau The Hope - Orangeville Farm Bureau will meet Tiiuraday. Aug. 15 as planned. The meeting will begin at 8:30 at the Delos Flower home Refreshment* will be ice cream and cake Ing with a circulatory aliment, is to go to Chicago the Utter part of this week for consultation with special­ ists at 81. Luke s hospital. Sale Continues Academy of Friendship The Academv of Friendship girls met at the summer home of Mrs. Dan Allerding Thursday. July 20. Cards were plared with high piize going to Beatrice Williams, and low to Marion Colvin. A delightful lunch was.served by the hostess. Maple Leaf V>range‘ the tation to the visiting pilots: Goodyear Bros. Wlnlcks. Jacoba. Hodge*. Taffee. Kroger. Montgom­ ery Ward. M Kiers. Leary's Auto Sport. Leary's Surplus. KB Supply. Hastings Banner, Lewi* Electric, Cut Rale Shoe Store, Parmaiee. Walldorf!. Roth. Waters Clothing. Ben Franklin. Gardner*, Airpark Service. Jerow Shell. Hastings Motor Sales. Western Auto. Penney*. Bon­ net and Gown. Myers 5 and 10. Flrc| stone, and Consumers. DRESSES (Still Some Lr/f on $3.00 Rack) SKIRTS HATS BLOUSES Rose Dress Shop ” Maple Leaf Grange will meet Saturday night. Aug. 10. Thorc hav­ ing birthdays in May, June and July will be honored. Refreshment, of jello and cake Committee: Mr. and Mr*. Milo Young and Mr. and Mrs. William Stephens (Food Center Arcade) AGNES SMITH, Owner JUNE MORGAN, Mgr. SALE MID SUMMER Famous Ball Band CANVAS SHOES Reductions up to ¥3 OFF Regular Stock All First Quality RED BALL JETS Regular $3.35 Most Popular Regular $3.95 Summer Casuals Regular $4.35 The Nation's Reg. $3.50 Values______ Reg. $3.95 Values__ ___ $2.28 $2.88 $X28 MEN'S WOMEN’S SUMMERETTES s2.48 s2 88 COMMADORES Reg. $5.50 Values______ Reg. $9.95 Values _*____ _ s3.48 $7.48 Regular $3.95 MEN'S AND BOYS' TENNIS SHOES $2.88 T^vcnty-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service ALL SUMMER MEN'S WEAR By a Well Trained Personnel FINAL REDUCTIONS FOR CLEARANCE C. H. LEONARD S &H Green, ch'lnun of Bud thanked Funeral services tor Lee H. Foster. 80. of Rive* Junction, the father of LeRoy Foster of 508 S. Park and of Harold J. Foster, former Barry county agricultural agent now of Laming, were held at 2 p.m. Mon­ day at the Rive* Junction Baptist church. Burial wax in Die cemetery there. Mr. Fader died Saturday morn­ ing at Foote hospital in Jackson. He had been in ill health for about a year and was critically ill for about three months. He had resided al Rive* Junction all of his life and was a farmer. In addition to LeRoy, Hasting* businessman. and Harold, he is sur­ vived by two. other sons, Max, on the farm, and Arden, of Blairstown. N J ; 14 grandchildren, and 10 great grandchildren. The Charles Parker family of Washington. D C-. arrived Monday to visit .it the Roman Feldpau vh home for a lew day* Tuesday eve­ ning they all joined the Richard and Tom Feldpausch faihllies at Gun lake for dinner. Tuesday night last a neighbor­ hood group from in town gathered with the Don Fishers al their Leach lake home for a codc-out and ■!!_ the rest of lhe fun for lhe families' which included the William Jerow* and R J. "Bud" Babiones The Robert Jesson family arc here from New York visiting her mother. Mrs. Clarence Crawford, for 10 day*. Pal Gallagher was in- Chicago over lhe weekend to serve as best man for hit college friend. Jatnca Suratie, on Saturday The groom. a renlor at Marquette U.. la on lhe football squad so it wari almnsl automatic lhal the wedding was u M. U. learn reunion too The Carlton Kacchelc family is now in iowa attending the gradu­ ation of their daughter. Mary Lou. Kaechele. who Is getting her M. A. at the.p. of lawo. They expect to return the latter part of the week. Mary Lou will continue on to De­ troit where she is one of the bride.s,maids at a friend's wedding on Sat­ urday. , Mr. and Mrs Bernard McPharlin and their aunt. Mr*. Grace De Horak. of Joshua Tree. Calif. plan to leave Saturday for a week's va­ cation on Beaver Inland Overnight guests Thursday of Mr and Mr*. Leon Hale were Mr and Mrs John Kenny of Cassopolis en route to a northern vacation Janice Lyn Fox returned to her home in Kalamazoo Mpnday after spending a week with her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mr*. Bernard McPharlm. GREEN STAMPS We Give Hastings* was the “flying capital" for Michigan’s private pilot* Sun­ day when 87 flew in with the Dawn Patrol and enjoyed the festivities husband, who died last June, had purchased the shoes and had never worn them. After hl* death, she re­ turned the shoes to E. W Blisa, not knowing her husband had hidden the money there. Ownership of the money was de­ termined through an investigation by Chief of Police Richard Sunlor and Bliss officlais Society newS PERSONALS DALES BAKE SHOP W' SIMPLY 'UNNERFUL PAGE ektw C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telephone Wl 5-2-171 NOTICE CLEVELAND’S FREE GRANDSTAND PRIZES NITELY . . BARRY COUNTY FAIR. HASTINGS AUG 12 TO AUG. 17 Store �PACrt K0BT THE RASTCfGS BVertR TBVMOaT, AVGUST | JHn AND ONLY SALE STARTS FRIDAY, AUG. 9th 9 AM SHARP GIGANTIC 8 DAY EASY STEPS Little Misses' tawwt? INFANTS' SIZES IN STURDY LEATHER SHOES Sixes 4-8 FABRIC FANCIES What a Buy Sixei of thousands of pairs of Stylish Summer Shoes. Our entire stock of Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes... On the Bargain Block. A Mid-Summer Sale timed perfectly to your Summer Needs. YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS IT !! Starts Tomorrow 2nd Pair MEN! This year for the first time we are including a large group of Children's Leather Shoes on Sale for \ 2 pair Back to School Bargains. ( • Casuals Summer VALUES 1 f11 Bl ■ AI 6-12 Extra Pair Command Attention and Ventilateds At An Every Pair Must Co !! All-Time Low Price for WOMEN'S WHITES Such Quality. A Ruffed. Stylish Wanted Patterns by Name Sensational Savings 100% Washable High Quality Fabric Flatties Brand Makers ... Values to 12.95 and Sandals 2nd pair Drastically Reduced! DON'T- MISS THIS YEAR'S fcjggjjS? Men's Famous Name Brand 'JRShfeFabric Casuals by Ball Band Beacon Falls W. Not included] "J # on 5c Sale I J BARRY COUNTY FAIR Next Week Aug. 12-17 . Ijree.Grandstand Prizes Never Before Priced So Low I . WOMEN'S FABRIC OXFORDS ON AMERICA'S FINEST FABRIC CASUALS ..... BALL Beautiful, Washable BAND Fabric Casuals /n Smart, Go-Everywhere Styles . . . Including the Reg- 4.98 to 6.951 Sensational Flatties . .. Sponge Solei r- tcar-MTE SHOESTORE Extra Pair. �The Hastings Banner SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 8. 1957 ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR 3 Plead Guilty To Felonies in Circuit Court To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: NICE HOUSE IN NASHVILL8—■Fried to sail. Two bedrooms up; liv­ ing room, d>ning room and kitchen. also dan and bath down; full September Calendar Litt*More Criminal Action*, Divorce* Lot 75 m 132. shade trees; $2,000.00 <town ....$6,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW Just a little ways out of town on blacktop has living room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen, large lot over Vi Three men pleaded guilty to felonies Friday of laat week when arraigned by Prosecutor J. Frank­ lin Huntley before Circuit Judge Archie McDonald and there are still seven men Hated on the criminal calendar for the opening of lhe next term of Circuit court on Sept. $5,700.00 REAL CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT, an income, property, has an apartment upstairs, full bath, bedroom, living room, kitchen and down it has Irving room, dining room, modern kitchen and stool. of health. COTTAGE AT LAKE ALGONQUIN—Year around cottage has 3 bed­ rooms up. down has living room, kitchen and bath, utility room. $5,500.00 A REAL NICE LAKE, year round place at Lake Algonquin, five rooms and bath, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dinette together, , heated with gas. heater with thermostat, one car garage, and a small place with two rooms,and bath, lot is 75 feet on lake, all lot ‘ $10,500.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN FREEPORT, home has two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen, balh and utility room, small basement, heated with space heaters which go with lhe place, large lot. big garden spot, wired for electric stove, hot add cold water..-$4,200.00 A NICE BUNGALOW'ON M-37—I ACRE OP LANO—2 bedroom home; living room paneled with walnut, nice fireplace and carpeted. Modern kitchen, full basement, automatic oil heal, aluminum storm and screens, insulated. Venetian blinds. Beautiful view, garage. $11,500.00 SECOND WARD—BUNGALOW IN A-1 CONDITION—Living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath and two bedrooms, cap insulated, screens and storm windows and Insulated, new forced air furnace. . $7,100.00 A VERY GOOD HOME IN 4TH WARD—2 bedrooms’up,and two Pleading guilty Friday Richard L Thomas. tJ. R_ Ungs; Eiwln E. Moore, 84. Plain- Nashville. Thomas admitted breaking and entering lhe Kroger store in Has­ tings and aiao to robbing Jerow's Shell Service station on Green and Michigan of 8382 Moore. 34. Plainwell, pleaded guilty to breaking into a home in Middleville on June 3. Belles pleaded guilty to entering the Landen drug store In Nashville. The names of Ute Jurors follow: Charles D. Carrigan, Charlie Ortu. Barry; George Lydy. Pauline Ray­ ner. Carlton; Elmer Gillett, Bon .West. Castleton; Ora Johnson. Coy .Stowell, Hastings; Marie Crue, Don down; full bath down; large living room and dining space combined; Perkins. Pred Trego. Edward Ooodjyear, Hastings City; Harriet Cook, Blanche Lewis. Hope. wired, new roof and eave trough, insulated------------------- $8,500.00 । Charles Blough. John Perry. IrvA GOOD COTTAGE AT GULL LAKE is a year around home. Has two , Ing: Norman Crase. Eugene Max­ bedrooms up and two down, living room, sun parlor and handy well, Johnstown; Cecil Marshall. kitchen. Cement drive, jet well, lots of shade, 2 lots 70 x 80, auto­ George Skidmore. Maple Grove; matic heat, insulated. 20 ft. garage with workshop and utility room. I Myron Johncock. Edwin John cock. . ' $10,500.00 'Orangeville; Gerald Thomas. Alice FIRST WARD—NEARLY NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME—Full bath up IE. Dill Prairieville; Charles Cox. and half bath down; living room, dining room, kitchen with break­ I Rutland; George Orettenberger, fast roorp. Attached garage, oil automatic heat, r*------------ ‘ I Thornapple: ..$13,500.00 | Russell Brodbeck. Woodland; John screens. Good level lot and nice surroundings —----------------------------FIRST WARD—3 BIDROOMS—Bath and n*e closets up; I bedroom Misak. Jr.. Yankee Springs: Leona down, living room, dining room and large kitchen with eating space, Cole, Assyria; Frances Powell. Balti I more. glassed in front porch, gas heat, cement drive and garage.-with car. The September court calendar In.$9,500.00 | eludes six jury civil cares and 64 .$2,500.00 60 ACRES IN BALTIMORE TWP. No buildings for---------------------------divorce actions. NEW 3-BEDROOM RANCH STYLt BUNGALOW. Living room, kitchen The complete calendar follows: ' CUMINAL CAUSES and hot water Heater. .Will trade for city property. THIRD WARD—GOOD FAMILY HOME—Close In; has 3 bedrooms up,'full bath and nice closets. Living room, dining room, kitchen and ’/» bath, full basement with toilet, oil turnace, insulated and has garage and glassed In porch, $10,000.00; will sell with $2,000.00 । i A VERY NICE THREE APARTMENT DWELLING—All brick, one of the nicest planned apartments one could ask lor. Each has five rooms and bath.-Very good income ---.... —_____________ $18,000.00 GOOD BUNGALOW IN FOURTH WARO—Living room, kitchen and dinette, two bedrooms and bath, full basement with recreation room. Has gas heat-------------------------------------------- .------ ---------$9,250.00 FIRST WARD—Living room, dining room and kitchen, 2 bedrooms screens, electric stove, built-in; insulated------------------------ $7,500.00 WELL BUILT HOUSE close in; would make good apartment. "5 bed­ rooms up with walk In closets; 2 bedrooms down, full bath up and Mt bath down. Living room, dining. feitchen. attached garage; gas heat, oak floor and trim--------------- ,---------------------------- $11,000.00 living room, dining room and kijclien, Balh partly finished, stool installed. Basement barn. All furniture goes with house except refrig­ erator. Will sell on land contract with small down payment . $6,800.00 HOUSE IN COUNTRY WITH 1 ACRE OF LAND—Hjs two bedrooms up; I down, living room, dining room and kitchen $3.150.00 SAME HOUSE with 40 acres of land.$6,300.00 CLOSE IN ON STATE ROAD—Nearly new house and 1 acre of land. Nice bedrooms, two up and two down; modern kitchen and dinette, good sized living rqgm. full bath-------------------------------------- $1,500.00 JUST LISTED—108 ACRE FARM—Three bedrooms up. I down; liv­ ing room. 14 x 27 carpeted; kitchen, bath, attached garage, coal heat, cap Insulated; bam, double hen house and corn crib, work shop, storm windows and screens1SI6.000.00 .TWO BEDROOMS UP AND ONE DOWN—Living room, dining room. kitchen, bath, utility room, basement, gas heat----------------$5,700.00 A VERY NICE 1 ACRE LOT in beautiful location. Near Algonquin lake ........$850.00 A COMFORTABLE HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE, has two bedrooms up­ stairs and one'bed room down, living room, sitting room, kitfhen and bath, oil furntat. has basement, barn for garage ....$8,750.00 HOME IN BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP, on 1 Vi acre lot. three bedrooms up and two down, living room, kitchen, wired for electric stove, water on motor, would trade or sell for - .$4,200.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, two bedrooms upstairs and two bedroom* down, living room, kitchen and bath, oil heat, full base‘ $6,000.00 $1,000.00 ■IC LOT IN TAFF1E ADDITION FOR SALS OR TRADE—A lot on Lake near Ackers Point, would .. Hardy or Croton dams, in Newago County.’.on something in tM wilds. A VERY REASONABLE PRICE HOME IN FREEPORT for $2300.00 A REAL NICE NEARLY NEW HOME on one acre tract on pavement West of town, large living room, two bedrooms up and two bedrooms . down, bath and kitchen, full basement with recreation room, oil furn—e. carpet, two stall oarage, all for — - —,.----- $13,000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW in the 2nd ward, living room, dining room kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, basement with floor gas furnace, garbage disposal, dog park, new paint outside, is insulated, and has a garage-...$8,000.00 A NICE HOME OUT NORTH BROADWAY, has living room, kitchen, two bedrooms end bath, nice basement with coal furnace, garage, hen house and small bam. a small house also which rents for $15.00 per month: taxes run about $60.00 per year, all for —$10,500.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, three todrooms upstairs, dowd double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath, gas heat, two' stall garage, cap insulated, storm windows and screens --- -------------- --------------------- --—-------------------- $6,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Has Hying room, dining .room and kitchen combined, two bedrooms and full bath, stall garage. 24'x 24 ft.; nice location, for--------------------$10,500.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building Is 22 x 66 ft.; is two story and basement, brick construction, wed made: bested bv steam boiler, gas fired, for$15,000.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN CASTLETON on real good road with nice SI 5.000.00 ESTATE >KER m Bldg. Hasriags, Mkk. tag m OHtoar. * XUZT CIVIL CAUSES (Please See MORE ABOUT: COURT CALENDAR, Page 8) Hike Meter Tickets Parking meter violations In Kala-. maxoo are going up from 50 cents to 81 on Aug. IS. Lynn J. Mallison Dies at lensing; Burial at Fuller Recommended List of Text Books FOR RURAL SCHOOLS OF BARRY COUNTY ... 1957-1958 BEGINNER'S CLASS: The New Before We Read Lynn J. Malllron. 69. -313 Cava­ nagh road. Lansing, the father of | Leon C. Maillson of 223 N. Jackadn, > Hastings, died Friday ct a Lansing hoepltaL We Work and Play. The New We Come and Go. (Think and Do Book workbook for all three in one book FIRST GRADE: 1 1 The New Fun With Dick and Jone and Think ond Do Book . 1 2 The New Our New Friends and Think and Do Book a Ready for Numbers Grade 1. teacher should hove' FIFTH GRADE: * Reader 5 1 The New Days and Deeds ond Think and Do Book ; 5 2 The-New More Days and Deeds ond Think and Do, Book Exploring Numbers—Grade 5 workbook optional English—Enriching Your Language Geography—with 6th grade, The American Continents History—Our America Health-—Your Health and You (last half of year) Penmanship—Working Together. Zpner Bloser thia area. In addition to Leon, were I Mrs. Bessie Malllaon. and four | grandchildren from Hostings. Mrs. Eillth Beebe. Robert Mailhot). Mrs. Sam Reneau and Mr* Maurice Hammond. Mm LeRoy VanDenburg. Battle Greek, another grand­ child. also attended. Others attending from here were Mrs Glendon Jones and son. Roger.! Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones. Mr. and Mrs Lvle Bristol and their daughter, Mrs. Charles Meier. Mrs. Stella Hu Ung and Mra. I*o Tewks­ bury. Mr. Maillson was bom In Has- j tings on June 3. 1888. the aon of , Avery and Cora Malllaon. He had been a resident of Lanalng for 42 years and was employed at Olds­ mobile for. 33 years, retiring a year “8°« . . He ie survived by hl* widow, Avah; two sons. Cleo L.. of Lan­ sing. and Leon: a brother. Avery Maillson. of Flint: a sister, Mrs. Glendora Edinger, Ionia, , and eight grandchildren. William Valter, 1889 Carlton Teacher, Attends Reunion Carlton Center school reunion was held tn Tvden park Sunday, with 40 schoolmates and friends gathering memories of "Ye Ole Schoo) Davs.” who taurht Carlton school in Greetings were read from Claude E Carpenter. Tampa. Fla.; Mrs Car* Elsenhood Anson. Loraine. Ohio," and Mra. Alice Myers Anspaugh. Manton. During the past year three darsmates died: Mra. Effle Landon, Mrs. Fannie Carpenter Wilson and George E. Becker. ' Memorials were written by Mrs. Achsa Usborne and placed In the secretary book. A short business meeting was called bv President Jerry Andrus. Theron Caln was elected president and Jessie Stowell Wright will con­ tinue as secretary. Those present from a wav were: Dorr Caln. Lyndonville, N. Y.; Mr and Mrs. William Vester. Mr. and Mra. Lvle Quimby, Battle Creek; Mrs. Etta Thuston. Elkerton. Mrs. Anna Thuston Wllkec. Greenville: Charles Carpenter. Clare; Thomas Parkhurst, Sand Lake; Edna Bow­ erman. Lake Gdcssa; Mrs. Inez Myers Pearson. Lansing, and Archie Wilson, Vivian Wilson. Mrs. Jeasie Stowell Wright. Kalamazoo. Additional Listings HASTINGS HEIGHTS—Two bedrooms up and I down. bath, living room, dining room and kitchen, full basement, oil heat, hot water heater, dose to school with bus service----------------- ------ S7.000.00 FREEPORT—A very good family home; 4 bedrooms up and I down. Living room, dining room and kitchen, bath, oil heat, storm win­ dows and screens, large double garage------------------------ $7,000.00 SECOND WARD—Two bedrooms up and I down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; full basement, coal furnace, hot water heater, storm windows, screens, 2 stall garage -.-.$7,000.00 GOOD FAMILY HOME IN WOODLAND—Living room, dining room, kitchen and bedroom, bath down; two bedrooms up, full basement, coal furnace, hot water heater, well; two stall garage $4,750.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN FREEPORT—Living room, dining room. kitchen and two bedrooms ...----- ------------ — -------------------- $3,500.00 EXTRAORDINARY SACRIFICE — OWNER LEAVING HASTINGS — MUST SELL—Beautiful winding creek, spacious lawn of 4 lots, and graceful U driveway, make a picturesque setting' lor |his charming home. The home is 2 stories, finest construction. 4 bedrooms, glass enclosed, walnut panelled room extending length of home—every­ thing modern—3 rooms carpeted wall to wall. Includes automatic washer and dryer, and draperies. Ready for immediate occupancy. Will be sold to first firm offer over $16,500. Shown by appoint­ ment only. YEAR ROUND HOME ON MIDDLE LAKE, has water on three sides, has **L" shaped living room, 15 x 18,.two bedrooms, bath, kitchen, porch on back 30 ft. long, utility room, bottle gas beet, cap insulated, aluminum storm windows----- ------------------------ -------------- $8,500.00 A REAL GOOD BUNGALOW IN THE 2ND WARD, (nqw) four rooms and bath, living room with dinette, kitchen, bath end two bedrooms, and in the basement one bedroom, stool and shower, recreation room, gas furnace, has a stove and sink in recreation room .-$10,500.00 SIX ROOMS AND BATH HOME IN 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms and hall upstairs, and down it has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas- heat, storm windows and screens up and down’--------------------------------------------------- $6,850.00 A GOOD CEMENT BLOCK HOUSE situated on % acre tract in Rutland Township; has living room, dining room and kitchen, three bed­ room!, bath and utility room, heated with oil heater and it has oak floors-—$5,800.00 ' LARGE BRICK BUILDING 44 x 66 in business district, will sell to close estate for ...$21,000.00 WE HAVE A LARGS SELECT10H OF NEW HOMES FOR SALE. Let us show you these new modem homes In excellent locations. AC ESTATE KER TftWhg Penmanship—Here We Start, Zaner Bloser SECOND GRADE: r>The New Friends and Neighbors and Think and Do Book 2 2 The New More Friends and Neighbors and Think and Do Rook * . Spelling—For Word Mastery 2 Using Numbers—Grade 2, teacher's edition important English—Let's Talk (Optional with teacher) Phonics—Phonics Skilltext—Book A, Chas. E. Merrill Co. 2 THIRD GRADE: 3/1 The New Streets and Roads and Think and Do Book '> 3 2 The New More Sffeels and Roads and Think and Do Book Discovering Numbers, Grade 3 workbook optional English—Building Your Language Spelling—For Word Mastery 3 Phonics—Phonics Skilltext Book B. Chas. E. Merrill Co. Penmanship—We Write Now, Zaner Bloser FOURTH GRADE: Reader 4 1 The New Times ond Places and Think and Do Book 4 2 The New More Times and Places and Think and Do Book Learning Numbers—Grade'4 workbook optional English—Developing Your Language Spelling—For Word Mastery 4 Phonics-—Phonics Skilltext—Book C. Chas. E. Merrill Health—Health Traill, Laidlaw Penmanship—We Grow Up. Zaner Bloser HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND JANITOR'S SUPPLIES SIXTH GRADE: Reader—The New People and Progress ond Think ond , Do Book Arithmetic—Grade 6—The New Understanding Num­ , . ben 1956 edition Workbook optional Geography—with 5th grade—American Continents English—Improving your Language History—America Heir of Yesterday Health—Keeping Healthy, Laidlaw (last half of year) Spelling—For Word Mastery 6 SEVENTH GRADE: Arithmetic—Thinking With Numbers—workbook optionol Geogrophy—(with 8th grade) A World View The Story of Our Country—1954 edition to Unit VII, page 383 fjrst half of year English—Mastering Your Language Our Environment. Its Relation to Us (last half of year 1953 edition) Spelling—For Word Mastery 7 Penmanship—Finding New Ways, Zaner Bloser EIGHTH GRADE: . Arithmetic—Knowing About Numbers—workbook optional ■ English—Perfecting Your Language Our Environment, How We Adapt Ourselves to it (com- . plcte 1st half of year) Spelling—For Word Mastery 8 The Story of Our Country 1954 edition from page 383 to end, lost half year Fundamentals of Citizenship—Michigan edition . Geography—A World View—with 7th grade HDFFMAN5 THE PRESCRI PT ION FORMERLY LYflA �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1N7 PAOB TWO Coach Clarey Preparing for First Grid Practice Urges Candidates । year against Creekthe Lakeview. vmaauauMww i Battle t year Saxon­ I Softball Standings --. y (dropped a 19-0 decision to thr To *Gel in Shape’ Spartans, oach Clarey wrote hl* eandi- team' Hard na it For Sept. 2 Drill SOFTBALL TOURNAMENTS JOHNSON FIELD. HASTINGS CLASS C TOURKAMEMT Gardner’s, White’s J‘"“ S""'nlSoitball Crown Middleville Nine Hat Chance to Tie Drugging For 2nd Round Title K Foster Sets Bliss Goli League Pace Softball Tourney ,„K^?Games Continue on 'Johnson Field Championship Clashes Scheduled Tonight In C, D Diriiiohi Hastings Explorers To Take Canadian Canoe Expedition Nashville Connie family for a ptenid. Uiorne va. Berry. Dick Cotter va. Shuster. Jim Colter vs.- Wlgert. M maybe evan play a Brandrtettcr vs. Belfield. Paul -I little golf. • Siegel va. Hall. Churchill vs. Cooper. Monday's event will be low putts. A steak dinner will also be served. should when actually you should be Reservations should be made with The Nashville Invitational Connie taking things a little easier. Dkk Rctnuna by;—« tournament. How about it? Instead of playing Mack league baseball tournament. Monday noon. which opened Monday. U to con­ ' : tlnue this evening when lhe chamI plotuhlp game will be played at 3:30. help you get through the summer. Mack Tourney Finals Tonight Enter National ._ Archery Tourney 1\ reived J J Mr. and Mrs Willard Pierce and sons leave Friday for- Watkins Glenn. N Y.. to participate in the National Field Archery tournament sponsored by the National Field Archery association. Shooting be­ gins Monday and continues through Thursday. The Pierces expect to re­ turn the following weekend. Last year Bill placed eighth in (he Na­ tional shoot when it was held at Colorado Springs. Colo. U.S.ROYAL Organise Junior Golf League Blowout Protection £^n«i«g Resistones Moolure Resistance U&Royal Safety 8 A WEEK ISBELL TIRE SERVICE Why no! check up its lifelines? Bring it in for our complete lubrication serv­ ice! Have the oil changed frequently point. We carry a compete line of Kelly's Springfield Tires with a road- TOM S SUNOCO SERVICE. 214 S. Jefferson St.. Hastings. We give S. & H. Green Stamps Phone Wl 5-2871. You’ll feel a big difference when you fry lhe Big Change—2 all-new Standard Gasolines nuimy ' Big Cha i STANDARD m wild pihg and spark-plug loothar. f*«t«r reaponM . . . •urging, knockfrss performsnee! ’ MEW RIO CROWN Klng-Slie Rogukr . . . ith a new high octane that ptuw up Tmuim n r • rlI I..-I . /...■ ...... . ... Try the Big Change-you'U be glad you did. HERE Connie Mack Stars To Play Monday In Bailey Stadium YOUR ONE-STOP STATION Here under on* roof you con find everything needed-for new league against.a “Border C'iUea" QUailTY On the roster from Hasting* Culligans are Dave Reynolds. Bob Bow­ den, Del Morgan. Norm Lubienleckl gnd Bob Ehredl. Selected from th* -Jir. t*»m, were Dave Kruko and Scott Cleveland. Repreaentlng Mid­ neville will be Terry Simpson -.r. VMtiSirkle and Ernie Bali Nashville's players will be Bryant ••"ok' an'' Adclberl Bell. Lakr Odessa's Ali-Slara’ will be Roget itnllev and Dick Brocket. Jerry Hogan, manager and spon­ sor of the championship Culligaf •ggregation. will manage the THbounty All-Stars MATERIALS Tire Service in Our Store or of Your Doer Wl 5-3172 t Thursday night White Products remained In the race .for the second round title by walloping Woodland An All-Star team from the TrlCounly Connie Mack Baseball league wtil plav an All-Star aggre­ gation from the Kalamazoo area league al Bailev stadium in Battle Creek al 6 p m Monday night *.70/15 size victory Hastings Elks dropped a 3-1 de­ cision Monday to lhe Coach Chuck Ross' host team to be eliminated from the tournament Tuesday night Battle Creek Lake­ view knocked out Portland. 7-4. and Middleville eliminated Marshall, 10-3. Last night Nashville war to play More. 6^^Heat Protection 201 N. Broadwoy forfeit have you? Pl-so? ■ a Battle Creek Lakeview Wednea- I’ve made the Big Change FIRST TIME EVER NYLON CORD TIRES Armchair Sx Athlete rX Japan Is the leading producer of firhery products, accounting for about 17 percent of the world's catch. It is followed by China. Rus­ sia and tlie United States, including one ot the really fine golfers—and Dwight Fisher fired a par - 361 gentlemen—who enjoy the Hastings Alaska Monday evening over the Hastings• Country club course while summer­ Tile 1956 record catch by U. S. Country club layout to ret the pace ing in the area, nearly Joined that for the league golfers as Jack Lau­ select group of perhaps 15 or 20 commercial fishermen was worth. baugh gained on Gordon Ironside golfen in the world who have "shot 1363 millions to the fishermen, ac­ cording to the Department of In­ in the American division. their age.*" Frank, who Jun turned 74 Friday, fired a red hot 77 even terior. The catch of 5J billion shooting a 43 against George going two over par on a couple of pounds surpassed the previous rec­ Chenoweth to- move within IS boles. Frank is slaying al Pine lake. ord of 4.9 billion pounds taken In He was formerly tn the building 1M1. The Conservation department ad­ business at Hamilton. Ohio. Frank's Pat Gallagher still leads the Na­ ever-present unlit cigar is almost ministers 12 state parks in the upper tional division bv 3H points and his trademark. ... Dr. Ray Finnic peninsula. 35 in the northern lower Din Fisher is retting the pace In carded a good 80 Sunday In defeat peninsula, and 31 state parka and the State division, leading Bub Hall ing Dick Foster In the first round recreation areas in the southern by five points. " of lhe H.C.C. championship tourna­ lower peninsula. Winners of the special event ment. While Foster Is always a Monday were Ralph Shlrkey, Jack tough competitor. Dr Finale's feat Laubaugh. Dave Goodyear. Dlek was even more notable in that he Cotter. Lars Wlgert and Les Haw­ played lhe round with a broken middle toe bn his right fool. Doc thorne. did use Pro Dick Relnama's golf Pairings for next Monday: "mobile" cart to, cut down on the American dirtslnn — Smith vs.. walking. . . . Les Hawthorne elimi­ Feldpausch. Ironside vs Armbris­ nated Lars Wlgert in the champion­ ter. Frandren vs Hilbberd. Fisher ship flight. 3:2. Previously. Jim Cole>.rcoi™.n, L.Ub.u,h | man defeated Don V1 Churchill and che.l. Gary va. Chenoweth, Nichols I‘j J. u L. -p«e" "Pete" Lubienleckl Lubienleckl nipped nipoed exexva. Shirkey and Wlswell vs. Hank , champ John Gallagher. 1-up, on the TIRED? Thompson. ; i»th. . . . Dwight Fisher took top National — Jacoba vs. Gallagher, honors Sunday with a low gross of Laberteapx va. Stanley. Jim Cole- j 73 and Jim Coleman had a 75. Low hot! And like most man vs. Pugh. Rose va. Bradford, net honors went to Gordon Ironside Oautache vr. Goodyear. Bud Thomp- ■ with a 75-66 and Einar Frandsen son vs Peterson. Cook vs. Morey [ with 76-67. . . . and Don Siegel va. Hankins. --------- — •------------- floten hettermen io Form Nndflit for 1957 Squad; Flay in \'eir Conference He suggested the grid hopefuls run at lexst two mile* three times weekly He added they should taper Friday, 7:30 Slightly less than a month re­ off by short wind sprints. Work on yotfr stomach by sit­ main* before lhe upenlng pructicr■ fbr Hastings High« 1957 foothill. ups. and the shoulders and arms by team but Coach "Jock" Clarey is, push-ups and pull-ups i«arn to mour. Leroy Waldron. Gary Whyte, getting set for that first session to, pass, kick and throw." Clarey added Norman Wood and Bill Yarger be held Labor Day. Sept. 2. at 9:30.ij He ako suggested tlx boys de­ Freshmen—Richard Andrews. Ber­ School begins on Sept. 4 and thr velop loyalty and that they learn to nard Barkhuff. Charles Bassett, first practice cannot br held discipline Ihenuelvev by obeying all William Bivens. James Cole. Roland the rules .u.v., of ui home and unu school zcuuui uuruss, Curt Us, William wuiiarn Damson. undmh, Mike mmw Dyer, uycr, Lettermen and senior* are *o re- James Farrah. Jonathan Fox. Mar■ iv<> their thnlr equipment Miurtmpnt Friday. Frirtav Aug Ana crive 30. from 7 to 8:30 Juniors receive Hilltop. After last year s 500 record. Coach their equipment the same night, Clarey Is looking forward to a real from 8:30 to 10. Sophomores will Hoffman. BUI Johnson. Bert Keeler, receive their gear on Saturday. Aug. Tom Laberteaux. Karold Lake, Jack . men reluming from the squad that 31. from 9.30 to 12 noon. Freshmen Louden. Charles McGuire. Larry] MJddlavlUa L defeated Greenville. Eaton Rapid*. will be outfitted in the afternoon Maupin. Larry Myers. Chuck Nicker­ from 1:30 to 3:30 son. Mike O’Donnell. Ron OXaugh-1 Bangor and Belding In 1950 Friday. i.JO Un. Paul Peterson. James Postula. | Terry Kurr. a fine athlete who David Rayner. Bill Ripley. WlUlam lettered as i sophomore last year, Simmons. Jerry Smelker. Gordon has moved with hit family to Cali­ Coach Oirey urges boys to “run Timm. Dennis Washburn. Ward fornia and will be missed and a senior letterman Is lost because he a lot" in their football shoes. and i Weller,, Dale Williams and Jim hopes mothers and fathers will start | Ziegler. b ineligible scholastically ___ :------- •-------------Returning vetefans include Scott now urging their sons to "get in shape." . Football candidates: Senlen — D.mald Barry. Robert I » Bowden. Scott Cleveland. Robert p S11 n !• f Wayne Granfors. Gordon | \fi 11 Kattlincr Iaf lean St. John. *enior»: Wendell Ehredt. Hecker. Mike Johnson. Doug Mac1UI Leod.* Dell Morgan. Larry Reahm. net Leod.» ■ 11 p II golf league and the "long-hitter"! won foyr points to move up in the An injury is expected to keep Jim J an Ion—Wendell Armour. Rober, atandingr. J. Howard Tredinnick Fletcher off the squad. Other lads took over lhe runner-up spoc'froni Who received participation awards Ball. John Birmingham. Ray Ben­ ner. Ron CoaU. Bill Cook. Roger Lynn Perry with 17 poinU. J. L. nt. Jack Steeby. Ray .Benner, Curtiss. Charles Fox. Norman Frey, j "Pete" Lubienleckl picked up two । Nelson. Norman Lubienleckl Ulvis Grinvalds. Stanley Hause, Wil- j; points and is now in fourth place. 11am Heath. David Hulbert. Christy I and Jim Woodmansee. Other winners were Harry Burke, The second round championship Joe Burkholder. Gordon Havens I Graduates who leave big holes tu Kahler. Marvin MacLeod, Robert Championship gamer could be fill include Chuck Merrick. Rod Nelson. Lee O'Donnell. Willard tn the Hastings Softball association and Ed Slorkan Winners Of the Havens. Jerry fabler, thr latter two Plercd Ben Smith. Dave Sothard. Is not settled yet. and won't be until special blind bogey event were Bob played this Thursday in the district Middleville White Products, 1 softball tournament on CO-captains last year, and Ear! Tom Steury. Duane Tack. Charles after Shannon. Bob Hollister and Lubi- elimination 1 play a protested .game With Or ­ Johnson field. Johnson. John “Pat" McGuire. Teuneasen. Bill Vincent. Donald I If White's wins, they cin enlecki. 1 Charles Phelps. Ron Reid, Don Williams. David Wallace and James chard. In the Class C division. Hastings still beat Gardner's to tie for the BtuU. Melvin VanNocker and Wil­ Woodmansee. Orchaid Industries, the victor over Sophomores — Charles Adair. Jim UUe. 1 liam Enredt. Grand Ledge No. 2 and Gardners, Anderpon. Donald Baty. Douglas meets the winner of the Clats.C: Bdhner. Arthur Bennett. Michael Woodland. 3-2, Wednesday night game scheduled for Wednesday Borst, Houston Brown. Lee Cairns. night and if . Fran Goggins' lads Michael Campbell. Ken Christie. win. they will move into the dis­ Robert Conklin. Herman Curtiss. trict finals next week. old league foes. Greenville. Beld- Charles Demmons. Ed Ehredt. Joe with While Product*, still gives In Class’ D. Adams Electric of Finkbelner. Merrill Friddle. Dennl* White Products a ehance to tie Charlotte could win the title to­ Havens. Mike Holmes. Larry James. Gardner's for lhe title. Al Steury. Hastings eleclricttn. night by defeating the winner of Lannes Kenfield. Ken Konleczny. Grand Ledge and Eaton Rapids. Games scheduled Monday night and his son, Tom. and Bill Myers, the D game schduled fbr Wednes­ Hastings has pnyed Charlotte Paul Lambert. Earl McMullin. Larry ,were postponed until , after this are to Join about 20 other Explorers , and Eaton Rapids in past seasons, Martz, Barry Miller, Kenneth Neil. week's district elimination tourna­ and their fathers from lhe Grand day. t and- Grand Ledge formerly was on Bert Payne. Robert Reed. Leroy ment which continues under the Valley Boy Scout council and leave1 are j Reid. Donald St. John. Jerry 6cbon - Johnson field lights. the Saxon schedule so rivalries are Aug. 18 fcr Saulte Ste. Marte from' Fridaj night should either OrB ' 1 delmayer. Ken Smelker. Jerry Bmelalready built up. L Vern Ali-rdlng hurled for Gard­ where they will go north into Can- | hfs ter. Russell Solmes. Larry W SeyThe Saxons will open again tMs I Monday nlchl Adame Electric dcner's and held Woodland to three ada on a wilderness trip. scattered hits, one a triple by Milo I fcated Paula Bar of Charlotte. Sutherland to start off the game. 14-8, scoring nine runs in the lhe 8oo oil the 19th. The second hit was a double by The party will travel by rail to: sixth and seven innings to come Sutherland and tne third was anfrom behind to win. \other triple, this one by Russ Kruger Oba. which is about 245 miles from In the Class C game,' Lyle Ket­ in the seventh. Sutherland scored the Soo..and will then Bike an 11­ chum hurled three-hit ball in shut­ day canoe trip north on the Oba both of Woodland's runs. __ ting out Grand Ledge No. 3 to give river to Hurst, about 100 miles. Gardner's reached Dale Geiger The Explorers will pack their sup­ Orchard Industries their first vlcplies and U this trip 13 successful. tory. Bob Gaskill scored Orchard's first run In the opening frame, then Dlek Allerding started that Inning It may become an annual event.' they added three more In the sixth Steury said. on two hits, including a double by field. Shannon Lydy singled. Mace Ketchum, to ice the game Thomas filed out to left scoring Tuesday night Orchard won a thriller from Gardner's. 4-L Ketby a pitched ball. The winning run came in the the victors, allowing three hit*. A Junior Golf league ir scheduled Vera Allerding was the opposing sixth. Catcher Stu Benedict started the inning with a single, moved to get underway at the Hastings pitcher and he allowed only three around and came home on Dick Country club Friday morning with hits too. but two came in the 110 players signed up for the wheel Allerding's single. third which nroduced three runs. Orchard scored first. Gaskill In another good game Thursd-iv. organized by J. L. "Pete" Lublstarted the game with a single and Orchard defeated E. W. Bliss. 4-2. enleckt. with Kendall Guy giving up Just came in on Harry Leonhardt'r sacri­ two hits. Both of the Bliss hits and with full handicaps used on ail fice fly. Orchard got the other three matches. Lubienleckl explained at rims in the third. Ken Williams runs came In the third inning. Ly­ man Klmmey and George Ulrich the organisation meeting held singled, Gaskill sacrificed him to each singled and scoretL Tuesday night at the club. Handl- second. Bill Kinney was safe on u Orchard scored three runs In the passed ball. LeonhaHR walked then first and one in the fourth. Scoring Dave Vender slammed a triple with in that early frame were Lyle Play will be by twosomes, with the sacks dripping. Ketchum who singled and came each pair competing for two pointe, Gardner's got their lone run in home an Dave Vender's four-bagger, one tor medal and one for match. the last of the third Inning. Ken ana harry Leonhardt who singled Ties give a half point to each1 Keeler ringled and came In on Dick and scored later dn an error Bryan's olaven.Six holes will constitute a --------*' *■hit. “ The fourth marker was tallied by match. The boys will play on Mon­ It took Adams Electric eight- inn­ Ken Williajns day. Wednesday and Friday mom- ings to defeat Middleville Engineer­ Thursday night Orchard won over ings^ ing 9-3. in the second game Tues­ . Middleville Engineering, 12-11. in Signed for the league are: day. Gerald Durkee pitched for seven long innings. Orchard slapped “Butch" Aldrich. Bruce Fisher. Jock Middleville, allowing 11 hiU. George out a dozen hits. too. Gordie Norris Hopkins. Tom Laberteaux. Norm Howe and Bob Peterson pitched .fc and Stan Pierce formed the win­ Lubienleckl. Gran Mitchell. Larry’ Charlotte. ALMOST TWICE THE STRENGTH and SAFETY ning buttery. Orchard. nine runs Myers. Tom Myers. Paul Peterson ahead going into lhe seventh, re­ for the same down paymsni and tamo weakly payment Originally Ute dollar was sub­ and .Mike Youngs. laxed with several players trading divided Into halves, dimer, and as for ordinary tiros I w positions The result was almost cents; there were no quarters. BANNER WANT ADS PAY! dbasterous ; Middleville with the winner to play the winner of the Culllgan-Lake- Dwight Fisher’s 36 Sets Pace in Monday Circuit Wire bzxkeu are bett icr "unj movement of air between th< remodeling. There is ho need for end­ less "Shopping around" when you deal with us. Make our store your headquarters. Vou STM DAI fi end get HI financing on horn* bulld- EAST SIDE LUMBER CO 811 E. RAILROAD STREET PHONE fuss! Wl 5-3843 I YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER Haan Standard Service Marble's Standard Service West State St. and Broadway State St. at Michigan AT THE MONUMENT ADJOINING FOOD CENTER LOT All Standard Products All Stahderd Producti Complete Lubrication-Service Complete Lubrication Service ActBMorlei an Budget Terms We Give S.firH. Green Stamp* �By Mn. F 0. StoLm marly owned by lhe Robert Sparks — in lhe Kune neighborhood. The Arthur Smallrva have purchased tiie John Kepkev place. Mr. and in real ertau sales and more in change of residences and building round about town. In the home sales Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Who have lived in the Mary Moe home for several years, have pur­ chased the Frank Misak place—for - Perma-BuUt home being finished in the Thornton addition acrors from his brother. Gordon. In the same neighborhood a third apartment Is being built on the VanOrder place. Changing residences are the John Benders, who have moved from the Paul Ward house on Thornton St. to the Elmer Bender residence on Broadway vacated by'the druggist. MIDDLEVILLE Girtin’ Crandalls. Moving to- the Ward home are Lhe Jonathan Fields from Lem Pahl street Re>d Hoovei, with his dSuehter, Mrs. Virginia Harrison and family, are living in the former Monroe Dietrich hope on Arlington recently vacated by the Tlflt family, purchased from the Theodore Wiering&s. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Beeler and their children, lhe Robert Frost family and the Conrad Beeler fami­ ly attended the Buehler reunion Sunday at the home of Mrs. George ■rttt HAyrcicB banmwl Ktrsdat. august «. :—v Snyder,- Caledonia There were 9i> present, * ■ Tha Harold Kermeer. at Lake Cli*rl4valx. family, with her people from KolaAttend Wedding Anniversary ’ 1 Eighteen members c.f the Floral mazoo. are on a vocation trip which Mr and Mrs. Ernrsl COmbellark I Garden club rnKoed a bout trip will include the Thousand Wanda. * Harold Johnson and-his mother. Mra. Kate Johnson, enjoyed a short vacation In the north last week. * Warren Orlffeth of Britlch Columbia, who with hla family are vacationing in Michigan, was an overnight gueat. last week-of Mrs. Vesta GrifTeth. He la a cousin of lhe late Glenn Cl rifleth and bro­ thers. * Mr. and Mrs. Leonard El-1 PAQB TRKFt Nellie Lake, and! broke up their trip alii, stupe at ills mother, X^rs Mr arid Mra Wm Schenkei'drove Jackson to Pinckney Friday to attend fun-1 . "L SHOP A*P REGULARLY, AND YOU’LL AGREE.. -AT wBestMMgsl COME SEE...YOU'LL SAVE at A&P FRYING =<y> CHICKENS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTHIES QUANTITIES RIB ROAST —--------- daughter. Mrs. Nina Gillette Hol-1 O«* *»< our U»U* SirU across the and their son in law and daughter. । Wednesday from Saugatuck down lister. 66. who died July 30 sflcr i comer, Debby Henning. celebrated **- and —. Mrs —David —.j ._ a_ — . little»lthe Kalamazoo river. The boot is ten years’ mvalMtsm following a | her 7th birthdav Saturday with a Mr. Lutz, and privately owned and operated. Mid ­ daughters were at Davison Satur­ stroke. She was a sister of Tom [ party enjoyed by 10 little girls Ice day where they helped celebrate dlevine has the beautiful Thorn­ Gillette and Mra. Claud Raymond cream and cake with games made the 55th wedding anniversary of apple river and opportunity for of Jackson who also attended the a happy time and Debby has lovely Ertiest'.r parents. Rev and Mrs some enterprising sailor to do like- serviers. Besides the named rela­ gifts to remember the day. Wm. Combellack. David's camel tives-she leaves her husband. Wil-: home that night but Ernie and wife liam. twelve children and numerous | Henry Clay is credited with saya —... remained overnight as guests of his Attend Relative'* . Funeral grandchildren and grrat . grand-- ing “I’d rather be right than prrslsister, Mrs James Leach dnj family1 Mr. and Mrs. Burle Gillette and1 children. The Middleville relatives dent" 7Qc FRYER ID PARTS 7” CUT, AU CUT FROM GRAIN FID BEIF (BREASTS, LB. 69c) FISH and SEAFOOD FROZEN FILLETS v Ocean Perch - 29c Fish Sticks LB 3 CAP’N JOHNS 1.00 August Is National Sandwich. Month! Jane Parker Sandwich Rolls Jane Parker Hot Dog Rolls Mel-O-Bit Cheese Slices Super Right Luncheon Meat 59' LB. 5-LB. BOX $1.39 SLICED PKG. OF 8 SLICED PKG. OF 8 OR PIMENTO 8-OZ. PKG. 21c 21c 29c 33c 12-OZ. CAN FROZEN FOODS CANTALOUPE 3- 89 Potatoes Valencia Oranges 15 U.S* NO. 1, MICHIGAN SIZE 88 img DOZ. 49c 59c Cabbage Cucumbers FANCY 12 » 97c DAILY DOG FOOD 39c 33c 2 5 Plum Preserves FOB OUTDOOE COOKING Charcoal OREIN GIANT PEAS NIBUTS 33c CORN NIBLTTS MEXICQBM 2 ^' 35c Rinso Blue 6-QL CAL GROVE, CONCENTRATED large 32c URGE 33C LG. 29c ^DETERGENT GIANT GIANT GIANT 85c 75c JABS QUAtT 2 1S-OZ. CANS , 46OZ. CANS 9 * 49c A&P Tomato Juice ASP 39c, Grape Juice Age ' 29c Grapefruit Juice 24-OZ. BOTTLE 4 9 40 OZ. CANS 49c 29c 79c SJ15 . ASSOBTED DELICIOUS FLAVORS Sparkle Puddings All PUBPOSL TUBE VEGETABLE dexo Shortening pkgs. 27C 15a POPULAE BIANDS BEGUtAl SIZE Cigarettes ™ 32J7 ABP. BEGULAB OB DBIP WEIGHT, 2’/« LBS. OR OVER JANE PARKER, REGULAR 39c MARVEL ICE CREAM GLAZED DONUTS Vi GALLON 8-OZ. PKG. PEKOE 5 Baby Foods Salad Dressing Apple Sauce SULTANA ’SST 19c granulated detergent CHICKEN, BEEF OR TURKEY A&P INSTANT COFFEE out FINEST QUAUIY All VAIIETIES, STIA IN® ANN PAGE Rroa» DTvcZe 39c 29c 2 2% 29c 59c FRENCH FRIED 2-OZ. JAR, 45c — NEW LOW PRICE NEW, HANDY PACK Surf FOR A&P Potatoes Banquet Dinners Lemonade - 25 DILL PICKLES - 23c CAKE MIXES GRANULATED DETERGENT HEADS STRAW- Q _ AQc BERRIES U ° $U DANDY KOSHER ANN PAGE —WHITE, YELLOW, HONEY SPICE, DEVIL’S FOOD Salada Tea 2 3 FIRM HEADS A*P, SLICED AND SUGARED 69' Mild Colby Chews Silverbrook Butter 1 I . IB. BOIL 07U*C Angel Food Ring Golden Raisin Pie £95c Eight O’clock Coffee 1 J*o 79c THIS WEEK'S FEATURE — BUTTES SPBEADEIS Imperial Tableware $3 00 VALUE sn OF 4 99c WtaSTEB'S. "DO-IT-YOUKSEIF" JUST u< 24-OZ. bottles 29c TALI CANS 7Jc 49o SECTION NO. S ON SALE Dictionaries • •• 3 3 49c FINE QUALITY Vacuum Pack Coffee ASSORTED DELICIOUS FLAVORS Yukon Beverages WHITEHOUSE. 6 PACK EACH each PACK El 39c 39c PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT 3 . Evaporated'Milk White Vinorar 6 ANN PAGE Prices In Thia Ad Iflactiv Through Saturday, Auguaf IO 78c IAI eaL fl ISA 68c Bean Sprouts LIQUID DETERGENT PINT LA CHOY 37c 2 QUART CANS 67c Northern Tissue 29C Northern Towels COLORED 4 ROLLS 35C 2 Rous 39c vAr SuPer J^cfrl'.etsj ’ I" ■■U.' -TT—— �THE HASTINGS BANNEB, TH LES DAT, AUGUST I, 1887 FAOE FOUR TRACTOR PULLING THURSDAY DATE CHANGED Th« Tractor Pulling Conteit at the Barry County Free Fair, originally scheduled for Saturday morn­ ing, will be held instead on Thursday, August 15, at 2 p.m. Hastings Coaches To Attend Clinic Wins National Classic Honora CGff THE SAME OL D MOUSE YOuD BE SURPRISED, LOOK AT IT MOW' THEY MODERNIZED.' At Central Mich Hasting.} Head Football Coach I • Jock” Clarey and members of hit I staff are scheduled to be in Mt. Pleasan: Monday through Thurs­ day. Aug. 12-15, for the annual coaching clinic sponsored by Cen­ tral Michigan college and the Mich­ igan High School Athletic com­ mission CHECK on our Lumber and Building Materials. Get our Prices on Expert Mill Work. COST ESTIMATES ON BUILDING MATERIALS FURNISHED FREE Dependable Building Materials and Hardware Combination Windows and Doors NEWTON 7 205 N. MICHIGAN•flASTIMftf • Besides informal discussions, the .roaches will also partake in gcxf j tournaments and other ’entertainj Rose .again. is director of the ----------- ----------------- ) clinic I Boat Trailer Cov Nee With more than 750.000 boat trail handllng the racing record detail, which Forrest's- brother manages, will handle County Fair bu.-lncss here Item illustrates The foliowin task the Ionia assignment what has become: A report from Charles Coon, secretary and treasurer of lhe Michigan Harness Horsemen-: as­ sociation. indicates ths Michigan Futurity harness races at the 1957 Ionia Free .Fair will be the 'best Futurity yet.' •Purses for the Ionia races will be worth about 87300 for the pacers and 86.800 for the trotters. Coon says, and total Free Fair harness races money will reach about 836.000, according io these figures. basketball clinic al Michigan Stale University at a later date. "Faculty” members of the school Include such coaching notables as Notre Dame's head football coach Terry Brennan, his line coach. Bill Walsh. and Ohio Stale head basket ball coach Floyd Stahl. Three of Michigan's most success ■ful prep coaches will also be on h«nd to reveal their secrets of suc- Included arc Andy. MacDonald, lhe 1956 high school "coach of the year from Flint Northern. Muske­ gon Heights' cage wizard Okie Johni son and Lakeview's Joseph Cook. The event. Marled in 1939 by Hon Finch, present head of the C.M.C. physical and health educa­ tion department and athletic di­ rector Danny Ro»e. Is expected to to the Fair1 Capable and qualified Hazel John FarrMtl weeks' vacation from her secre­ tarial duties at lhe high school so Hoke and Anton lurkal pun attendinr and Robert Miller i TH/S CAN’T BE VE GAME HOUSE ‘Goes CLASSIC CAR WINNER—Donald J. Cote. Columbus, Ohio, is congratulated by Mrs. Arnold E. Hof­ mann. meet chairman, after his 1931 Cadillac roadster was named the Classic Car Club of America's National Grand Champion. Cote entered his 18-cylinder silver and dark green model in the Mid­ west Grand Classic July 13 at Greenfield village at Dearborn. Mr. and Mr*. Harold Phillips. 1112 S. Jefferson, attended the meet traveling in their 1929 Packard four-door sedan. Wednesday noon of Phillipa described lhe meet, and other automobile event* al Hastings' KI want* club meeting. Animals Practice _ ‘Paws-OfF Policy, .......... ry_____ U-M Curator Says loriallty is most strongly developed try to chase the interloper not only in domestic dogs and man. | from the immediate vicinity of the What's the practical angle? food he's laid by, but far some dis­ Says Professor Burt. "To the wild­ tance beyond." life technician Il's fundamental to know as much as possible about the behavior of the animals with which j Holland state park Was the fadefinite boundaries. Bat within I vorlte of park visitor? during 1956. Think man is the only animal certain somewhat flexible limits with an attendance of 1302.432 for with a keep - your - paws - off - mylhe year. • property policy? , f You're wrong. "Many animals Gurdon Sen. a standout tackle on stake out I heir clalnu. although According to Use wildlife expert. 1950-51-52 Michigan State grid man is certainly the moat bel­ "The same may b<- Irue of a nest­ squads, relumed to his alma mater ligerent about it,” says William II. ing or home territory. But here it in 1957 to assume the position of may be the young—not necessarily assistant football coach. Univerrity of Michigan. the food supplies—that are being "Some mammals. uxe like me the ren red protected." .. .. .. L_ some mammal', Mtehtgan-State basketball coach ■ «juirrrl. protect their food, stores, The University professor says this nrrrsi <Forddyi iFnrrfrivi Anderson An/Wvin is !*• In in the Others, u__ ____________ ____________ ■ ___ Forrest for example, the muskrat defensive behavior may be limited 12th year of a coaching career and beaver, defend nesting situ and to the breeding season or it may be which hac seen his teams at Great homes.” says Professor Burt. “We shown by one or the other sex <as Lakes. Drake. Bradley and MSU. call this kind of behavior •terri­ female chipmunk, or male seal'. win 231 games and lose 102. prior to toriality.' ” Usually Il's restricted to adult am- ’ 1956-57. Most mammals that store food aren't just putting it away like What animals are touchiest in When a turtle dives under water. money m in me the bank. ha says. ouna. ” ns says, neienaing defending tneir their property? ZToiessor Professor It. ceases to breathe, and holds its “They're probably concerned with Burt lists monkeys and apes, squlrbreath until it reaches the surface protecting it against pillage. If the; rels. mice, beavers, muskrats, rabagain. owner of a food cache is present! bits, seals and sea lions. But tern- your h and U Allow log to compensate for slower ac relocation with added weight of boat and trailer. Stopping distances also will be longer. “ Extra room will be required -for the trailer In turning comers and passing other vehicles. A tight trailer hitch will help eliminate annoying backlash when stopping and starting. Backlash also can cause the hitch to break or unhitch. With heavier trailers and boats. attach the hitch to the car frame and not Just to the bumper, been recorded among the pacing colts while the young trotterr Use a safety — ------------.chain -------- — to guard have stepped off times ot 2:07 against a runaway if tout hitch and 2:09. The owner of one of the should fall, l-eave enough slack to allow the trailer to turn freely but I used 835.000 for him. Coon says. keep the chain short enough to Richard Palmer has his horse, stop trailer swerve If Ute hitch ■’Prince" of "Good Pa!" stables on W mitts road entered at Ionia for If a trailer is immersed In water when launching the boat, use re­ incidentally, Forrest has several movable stop and tall lights Add greater protection with the groups of ponies about the state that cover the county fair circuits use of reflecloriMd tape on lhe for children's rider. One is now at Large boats often obscure turn Marne. HUS. teacher Robert Miller mankges one of these outfits for. signals on the rear of a car. Install Forrest during thi summer holiday. turn signals oh tha back of a- trailer or give visible hand signals. many muskrats In a marsh they monte nitrate, anhydrous ammonia, fight and the pelts are scarred. urea, nitrogen solution nnd other "Also, since animals do have terri­ such materials even though straight tories and each must have a certain nitrogen is gaining in popularity amount of room to flourish in. it's Important for the wildlife manager straight to know just bow much space for, Soil tests throughout the state living wiU give best conditions,” he show that actual soil needs run half again as much fertiliser as is now concludes. being put on fields. according to Arthur Steeby, Barry county agri­ ran Stele Unlvenily maintain Michigan State's gymnastics cultural agent. coach. George Szypula, was selected Temple University's outstanding btlecllng the right fertiliser grade Soil testing also indicates that athlete Jrul943 for his performance or analysis farmers could also profitably use on lhe gymnastics team. For Instance.-the 1-1-1 ratio of more of the high phosphorus ferti­ --------- —9------------fertilizer mixtures is gaining In lisers. Some of'these include formu­ George Thomas. Michigan Stele ' popularity but research cant Justify lations as: 3-18-9 or 5-20-10. Less fencer, won the Big Ten title ini11* for farm. Soil teats the tab re division in 1955 and was indicate soli needs which definitely K record supply of soybeans and runner-up in 1956. 1[lean away front the 1-1-1 ratio for good crop prospects are making roymost farms. 1 Most of our crops could use nine bcan oil meal a good buy foyMlchiBANNER WANT AD8PAYI times more sulfate of ammonia, am-gan farmers, M.S.U. Tests Show State Soil Needs This buying furnlch State points ing p traffic color osroet design look Ix than e a sma a larg Choo wheth nate a , Ligh when Mis calls f as gra posure select You dotnlu the fle and th Inga. holata contra wallp �paoihvi THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1M7 »for Floor our ler needs oltlome IM^oo boat trail- firing llstance for pass। for slower se­ ed weight of boat ng distances also be required for ling corners and hitch will help I backlash when ng. Backlash also ich to break or tilers and o the car s bumper. :haln to y if your A rug or carpet on the floors of your home make it attractive, cosy and llvabla. This takes wise planning and buying. Ulla Jessie Marion, home furnlzhlng specialist at Michigan State University. Consider these points in making your floor cover­ ing plan: the else of the room, traffic, style of'furniture, JlghUng,, color and pattern balance. In a small room, wall-to-wall »can>et In a solid color and simple design or texture, gives a feeling of cpaciousnesa. Patterned, tone-ontone or carved effecta on carpet look best tn a big room. If you use a rug. the edges should be not more than eight Inches from the wall in a small room and twelve inches in a large room. boats, frame guard hitch > turn freely but ihort enough to re if the hitch imersed In water lail light*. lection with the an obscure turn ' of a car. Install back of a-trailer 1 signals. ydrou* ammonia, utlon and other i though straight ig in popularity wint of straight eroity ig to Meet Covei maintain » indicate* that » profitably use >hosptumu ferti­ le Include formui-20-20 i* needed. of soybeans snd i are making roy>d buy forMlchl- earpat thal Choose the carpel that expresses the character of your furniture. "Whether it be traditional, modern or casual. Your carpet can coordi­ nate ch turnlshlngc and reflect lhe personality of the room. v Lighting, cotnes into the picture when you plan your floyr covering. Miss Marion says a sunny room calls for cool color in carpets such as gray or green. For a north ex­ posure or a dark room, you might select gold or rote. • Your carpet may well be the dominant color in your room since the floor Is lhe largest usable area and the background lor all furnish Ings. Then wall, draperies and up­ holstery may be at harmonising or contrasting colors. Miss Marion suggesU that If color* or a simple design. A bright BANNER WANT ADS PAY! In case you’re wondering just what kind of material your carpet should ba mad* of to do ths right Job for your needs. Miss Marlon lists some of the qualities of the rug fabrics now on the market- Wool is very durable, springy, crush resist­ ant. warm and colorfast Cotton give* a serviceable, color­ ful washable, rug at moderate pries*. Tho pile cruslu1*, but can be raised by using a vacuum cleaner or carpet sweeper. Carpet rayon has brought glam­ orous color and luxurious softness to rugs In the medium price range. Their compact construction gives good service, Uli* Miss Marion. Nylon makes beautiful, long­ wearing carpets and rugs Chat resist crushing. It la spot rMlslant and easily cleaned. . Sarah la very resilient and crush­ resistant. It resists spoiling and dan be cleaned with soap and water Many spots can Ju«t be wiped from Many Fatal Farm Tractor Mishaps Involve Children Almost one-quarter of the fann tractor fatahUes In Michigan in­ volve-children under 15 years of age. according to Joseph D. Hcwsllp. M.D., director of the Barry county health department. In connection with National Farm Safety Weak which ended Saturday. the health officer said daaths In Michigan from 1950 to 1956 Inclusive, Thirty-four of the victims were under 15 years of age, with 12 under five years of age and 15 in the 10-14 bracket. “Children who operate farm trac­ tor* should be given special instruc­ tion about the hazards of tractor driving, including the pulling of heaity load*, crossing rough terrain, and traveling on' highways.” Dr Hea&llp said. Properly used. wheel weights on farm tractors will pay for them­ selves through fuel.saving* and re­ duced tire wear, say MSU agricul­ tural engineers. WARDS0 for quality and value “new customers” TIRE SALE "rock bottom’.’ prices to acquaint new customers with Riverside"’ Deluxe Tires...P.S. we’ll welcome oH "customers too! Long.WMrin(, flat. multLrow tread. Strong bruise resistant Super Rayon body. 1491 ■■ ■ PENNOCK HOSPITAL Cooperative Bible School to Begin - ITS A GIRL Mr. and Mra. BiUy Hawkins. Has- IVTonrlflVT IVTrarrifll H G Hngr. Ehiabeth Joanne. July 30. iUOIlUdy ITlOnilllE 5 lb*-. 10 ou.; Mr. and Mr*. Elwyn I Payne, Delton. Debora Kaye. Aug. I, 7 lbs., 13% ou.: Mr. and Mra. Al­ bert Montague. Hastings. Siisron „ . Emmanuel Episcopal, Methodiit Churches Join far Daily Sessions FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Lesson Sharpe. Pastor 11 am. Divine worship. Sermon by Dr. D. Ivan Dykrtra of Hope and Mr* Daniel Matthew*. HasThe cooperative Vacation Church College. Holland. Nursery in Presbyterian hall dur­ Mrs. Wendell Day. Hastings. Joyce School of the Plrrt Methodist and Susan. Aug. 5. 7 lb*.. 8'i on; Mr Emmanuel Episcopal churches will ing the hour of worship. and Mrs Richard Williams, Clarks­ begin Monday. Aug. 12. at 9 am. and continue on week days through FIRST METHODIST CHURCH ville, Aug- 6. August 23 at the Episcopal church William H. Helrigel, D.D. Minister ITS A BOY Mrs. Lester Larabcc will direct Church school. 10 am. Worship service. 10 am. Sermon: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peabody. the school. Tire three departments Vermontville. Robert Arthur. July with their respective teachers are a* "New Men Fra- A New Day." Dr. William H. Helrigel preaching. 30. 8 lbs.. 15 ou.; Mr. and Mrs. follows: Tuesday. Aug. 13. the commitHoward Beller. Naahville. Timothy Kindergarten—Mrs. Harold Kim­ Ray. Aug. 2, 8 lbs.; Mr. and Mra mel. chairman; Mrs. Robert Van- slons will meet at 7 p.m. The of­ Glenn Taggart. Hastings, George denburg. Mrs. Howard Newton, Mie. ficial board will meet at 8 pm. tn Eddie. Aug. 2. 8 lbs.; Mr. and Mrs I R. M. Furman and Mrs, Stewart the pastor’s study. ’Every member who is in town should certainly at­ Dale Cappon. Hasting*, Gordon Howes. tend thir meeting. Commission 1 re­ Dale, Aug. 3, 10 lbs., 3’4 ozs. Primary — Mr*. John Ingram, chairman; Mrs Darrell Dean. Mrs. ports on program and building ADMITTANCES Edwin Wletnlk and Mrs. Frank Mc­ plans will be considered. Church Vacation Bible School I loverdale — Sarah Andrra. Aug. Millan. Jr. start* Monday. Aug. 12. This Vaca­ Juniors—Mrs Royal Hayes, chair­ Hastings -- Joyce Troyer. Bcrna- man: Mrs. Leland Hamp. Mrs.. Ed tion Bible school is sponsored by the First Methodist and Emmanuel dine Holmes. Aug. 5. Storkan and Mrs. John Armbruster. Episcopal churches. Nashville — Zane Mead. Aug. 5. Girls helping with gamer and ac­ Vermontville—Paul Fircher. Aug. tivities arc Sue Storkan. Connie CHURCH OF THE UNITED Larabee. Mary Jane Miller and BRETHREN IN CHRIST Marie Turner. Corner of Colfax and Bollwood The clergy participating will be Rev. L. K. Jewett. Pastor Sunday school. 8:45 am. IL Helrigci. D.D. Mr*. Glen Brow­ Jail service. 3 p.m. By Mrs. Dan Peterman er. Mias Patty Boyne and Mra. Prayer meeting and Bible studyFrank McMillan. Jr., will be or­ each Wednesday evening al lhe . pianists. Mr- and Mrs. Vfelmonl Brauher ganists .in.1 and daughters of Ovid. Mr. and Emmanuel Guild will furnish re­ There will be no preaching ser­ Mrs. Donald .Miller of Grand Ledge. freshments with Mrs. H. G. Corbet vice for two weeks because of camp Mrs. Ethel Birman and Lyle Count as chairman. meeting and conference being held of Clarksville and Miss Carolyn All children are cordially invited In Barnaby park near Sunfield. Brauher of Grand Rapids were to. attend. callert of Mrr. Wilbur Neeb and EVANGELICAL family. * Mr. and Mrs. Harley UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Sladel were OWBUVl WVIC OUblUUUJ Saturday callers <111 on Charles R. Fox. Minister Mrs. Harold Cam of Grand Rapids. Sunday school. 9:55 am. She was recently released from the I . Nursery school. 9:55-12 am. hospital. * Willi* Overlay, a medi- 1 Worship. 11 a.m. Sermon: cal patient nt Pennock hospital, "Things That Tie Our Souls." was released to his home Saturday । Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Mid-week * Mrs Frank Gilliland, who win , service. recently relearn! from lhe Sheridan Saturday. Aug. 10. 6:30 p.m. The The Gull Lake Bible conference hospital to the home of her daugh Gleaner’s Sunday school class will ter. lhe Lester Lampmans. at Sheri­ will begin its 7th week Saturday. meet in the home of Heber Foster. dan. is reported improving. She is AUft. 10. Thursday. Aug. IS. 2:30 p.m. The The featured speaker* include WB.WS will meet in lhe home of able fo be up part time as her illRev. Malcolm Cronk, pastor of Wanda Colston. E. Hubble. neas is a heart condition.' * Mr. and Mr* George Keeler and son have Wheaton Bible church. Wheaton. Monday. Auk. 19. 9 am. Opening III.; evangelist* Paul Beckwith of of Dally Vacation Bible school. moved to Hastings and have rented Lansing, and Dr. Homer Hamtheir local home to Mr. and Mrs. Saturday. Aug. 24. 3 pm. Sunday William Warner who formerly lived montree of Chicago. school picnic at Tyden park. Eve­ A former Michigan pastor. Cronk ning picnic meal. In the James Fellowc apartment on is well-known a* a Bible confer­ Jordan Lake street. speaker, and both Beckwith FREE METHODIST CHURCH Mr. and Mrs Raymond Anderson ence 1 and family of Union City. Ind., and Hammontrec nre musicians ds E. Slate Road and Bollwood Street were pvernlght guests of her aunt, well as speakers. Hammontree has Charles F. Gallup. Minister the Wilbur Neebs. Saturday. They directed musical program* for some 10 am. Sunday school hour. were en route to th£ Neeb cottage of the best known evangelists in­ In northern Michigan nt Big Bass cluding Billy Sunday. Mel Trotter Theme: "The Consecration of Time." Welcome Time for all of lake near Irons. * Mr.' and- Mrs and Dr. R. A. Torrey Douglas Fisher of Chicago will be the Sunday school. Leon Hynes of Saddlebag lake and 11 am. Worship hour. Message by Mr. and Mra. Harley Sladel enjoyed the guest organ artist. Featured In a steak fry at Bertha Brock park the weekend program will be the Rev Gallup: "The Challenge of a Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Bernard Skyland-Heira. a musical team of 3 p.m. Thornapple Valley Home Thomas were pleasantly eurprired vocalists and inctrumentallsts of service. of— New Jersey. Sunday When their children Shelton College --------------------4 p.m. De Witt Home No. 1 ser­ planned an anniversary party for vice - , them. Mlu Doris . Pgaraon. with school lecture* will be given dally 6:30 pm. Prayer groups FMY Lawlll and Bruce Thomas, took the during the week Monday through Hour. PiKcklf. to Grand. Rapid* where Friday by Dr. Clata Risley, execu­ 7 .pm. Evangelistic service. . they were given plane tickets for tive secretary of the National* lauuing on tire Capitol Air Lines. Sunday School Association. The state Gideon convention will 'STONEY POINT Their son. Douglas, met them in lensing and brought them back to be held Saturday and Sunday when 1FREE METHODIST CHURCH E- Lux. Associate Pastor the home ot the Gene Carrs where these businessmen will participate 10 am. Sunday school hour. All a family gathering and nipper was In the missionary hours of lhe con­ members-welcome as the new con­ . enjoyed honoring Mr. and Mr* ference. . ference year begins. On Monday night lhe film. "Be- ; Thomas on their 26th wedding an­ 11 am. Worship service. Mes­ fore the Harvest." will be featured niversary. Which was Aug; 5. Clare Pickens spent several days following an address by Dr. Risley. 1sage by Rev. E. Lux. 7:30 pm. Evening service. with his wife and family who are Among the natural resource.” vacationing at Petoskey. * Mr. and Mra. Elmo Andera&n of Sauli Ste attracting industry to Michigan HASTINGS PARISH. METHODIST CHURCH arc vast amounts of Iron ore. Marie were rctent guest* of Mrs. Harold Curtlr. Elaine and family. * gypsum, limestone, salt and copper. Welcome Church: Preaching. 9 am.. Mr. Ernest Brandon Shade, a surgical patient Union Carbide. Hooker Electro­ at St. Lawrence hospital. Lansing, chemical. and Dupont are three In­ Combellack. Sunday school. 10:30 am. was released to his home Saturday. dustries which recently located in Ladles Aid meets this Thursday, He underwent foot surgery and must Michigan because of the state's use crutches for about Hires weeks large storchoure of salt and brine. Aug. 8. at Podunk lake. Sports­ woman‘s lodge * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Baxter ac­ Goodwill Church: companied Mr. and Mrs Morgan In 9 bulletin recently sent to Preaching, 10 am.. Mr. Ernest Inman and Nancy Jo of Detroit, on managers of itr 131 plants, General a week's vacation trip to Niagara .Electric listed the factors which Combellack. Sunday school. 11 am. Falls and Canada * Mr. and Mrr. would induce the company to move Finn Carter and family and Mr*. to an area or slay in IL Stressed, Martin Church: Union service with Welcome Leo Johnson of Grand Ledge and wxs lhe Importance of "under­ Mis* Marshs MacDowell of Detroit standing, respect and fair treat­ church al Welcome church Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. were Monday visitors pf Mr. and ment" in such matters as taxes Mra. Dan Peterman and Ann * law enforcement and court decisions. Quimby Church: Miss Judy Ayres' is spending a few Preaching. 11:30 am. Mr. Ernest < • day* Ahwworth rl at uayfl with wiui Mirs Lorna lmiii» rviiwworm m In nuiKing making leno. iello, spccri speed tin tin ine the Combellack. Sunday school. 10:30 am. her farm home northeast of town hardening, process by using only ------------- •-----------• | enough boiling waler to dissolve W.S.C-S. meets this Thursday at Producing-beef calves in Michi- the jello. For tne rest, ure Ice water. Charlton park for picnic and pro­ gram beginning at noon. Judy McKee. Nancy Larkin and fltable but the margin between inA good rule to follow in using come and costs may bo rather nar- color In clothing accessories: The Gail Edger will leave Saturday for row. point out MSU agricultural brighter the color the lets often it the Grand Rapids District Senior High camp. Lake Loulre, Michigan. economists. 'should be repeated. • LAKE ODESSA Gull Lake Bible Conference Begins Seventh Session no-tndt 'lit prie, 20.00 Hu everything deluxe ) reyon hu plu extre •trength NYLON for blowout protection. Walldorff Funeral Home Broadway nt Green St. 1095* I ■ 6.70-15 lubatype blatkvroll no-trade Hit price 24.90 ‘fif **ch« «•* wW food* I* *»• 1-0 NATION-WIDE GUARANTEE Half a Century of Personalized Service . ' ■ ■ • factory fresh for maximum service Prompt and Efficient 21 Hour Ambulance Ser\ ice 1(144 Old*. Hed* Installed. Equal to original equipment. Guar. 30-mog. Other balleriej on tale. Church News Phone Wl 5-3252' Chalk Artist at Baptirt Church ■rthar Frye, chalk artist trom Grand Rapid*. wUl draw several picture* at the Baptist church on Sunday evening, Aug. 11..She will use th* black light. 11161* will be special music and a short message- Many Attend Open House at Nazareth On 60th Jubilee Hastings and other Barry county resident-: were among the throng* who attended the 6OUf anniversary of the Slstera of st. Joseph at an open house held at Nazareth. The open boose was ths first aver held al Nazareth and those attending toured- the convent, ground*. Barbour Hall Military school. Nasarolh college and academy and visited the rhapel. Mother M Scholastics, Superior General of the prder. welcomed the guestc at a short program. Special music was provided by the nuns' choir and orchestra and brief talks were made by Hugh J. Sheean, Detroit, executive director of the S8J guild, and Norman Fedewa, Lansing. Guild, president. Robert Barber. Kalamazoo at­ torney. was chairman of lhe open house which attracted more than 12 000 from Michigan. Ohio. Illinois. Pennsylvania and other nearby states. Sisters of St. Joseph are teach­ ers al Hastings SL Rom Catholic school. Among those attending from here were: the Dead Bradens, the Her­ man Bessmers. Mrs. Otis Gallup, the CHIT Flnkbelners. the Wayne Pierres, the Mike Rortakr, the Don Masts, the Don Fedewas, Mra. Ger­ trude Wilcox. Mr*. G. M. Feldpausch. Mra. Vivian Anderson." Mrs. Margery Doolev. lhe Tom Cava­ naughs. Mrs. Rachel Cole and the Pat Hodges. History of lhe Order Told The congregation of the Sisters of St. Joseph was established in France in 1650. and the firrt group In the United States came to St. Louis in 1839. At the request of Msgr. FYank O'Brien, pastor ot St. Augustiner Kalamazoo, a group of 11 Sirtcrs came from Waterjown. N. Y.. in 1889. They1 opened Borgess hospital that year and took over the care of orphan boys In Monroe. Mich., now St. Francis Home for Boys, Detroit In 1897 the Motherhouse and Novitiate were transferred > to the Gull road site. The same year Naza­ reth Academy, n boarding school for girls, was opened. In 1902 Bar­ bour Hall became the firrt boarding school for grade school boys in Michigan. In 1924 Nazareth College was granted a charter for the con­ ferring ot baccalaureate degrees. At present 675 Sister* are on ac­ tive duly in five dlocaae* and have charge of a calltge. 6 hospitals. 47 parochial school?. 2 private school*. 2 homes for dependent children. .-.ununcr camps and vacation school* The Rev. Charles F. Gallup and family have been reassigned to lhe Hastings Free Methodist church and have been given the added re­ Gordon W. Frederick, pastor „ m sponsibility Ol of u the Stoney Point the locai Seventh Day Adventist [ Free —a Methodist x.r—rtmrir.r church. a!,.,—k । church. Is among 110 ministers from I who are com- I Mr. Gallup'* pastorale of the lothroughout Michigan v* --------------., .u. «. cal chnrch. Hi* six children will pleting worV today at the 54 acre site of the 89th annual camp meet­ Rev. Edmund Lux of Alto ha* tag of the church which opens this1 been appointed aralstant pastor of Tiiuraday night near Grand Ledge Elder Frederick Is a member of the the Stoney Point church. camp police committee If you are considering buying a convention turned their attention' portable sewing machine, remember it needs to be light enough in daily meeting* in the convention'* i weight so you can move it. It locee main auditorium, in lhe three 'its function aa a portable if It la children1* lent* and in the two I necessary to depend on a strong young people's people's hails. halls. |' arm to carry carry it. it. Its Its case case choukl should be be young arm to Dr Oror,. E. HUI<fcra. preudeot ‘nd ot the MlehHui Contetenee. .nd '“S' “ “X "Pl*" •». director of the program of the en- machine. _ campment. said during planning Starter solutions can be a big seislon* yesterday that “this- year's camp meeting ha* all the tarmark* help In.getting strawberry plants of being one of the best the church ।oft to a fast start after trans­ has ever enjoyed. Every accommo- ;planting. datlon for living on the convention site Is filled and many person* arc. awaiting anv cancellations The only space we have left is for pri­ vate tents and trailers." "Our church members seem to J be,expecting a rich spiritual re-1 ward from this meeting." he *ild. • "and our camp officials are praying and working toward the fulfillment; of their hopea." Opening for the public today la I the convention'* Urge cafeteria | which will serve more than 2.000 meals, each day except Saturday*, the Adventist*' day of worship. and Bible house which expects to sell 30.000 religious books during Also beginning operation* today are 19 committees composed of minister* who will direct ruch camp activities aa parking, music, location and ushering and manage the general program of the conven- ■ ttdn. Tonight ministers working in shifts will double as nightwatchmen 1 a* the 2500 permanent nippers 1 deep, . .1 Kbynote speaker for the opening ’ ression will be William A. Fagal, I New York City, who is the speaker ■ on the denomination's weekly TV program. "Faith For Today." Join-1 Ing Fagal for the first full day of convention activities tomorrow will oe J. Ernest Edwards, Washington.1 D. C., associate laymen's activities | director who will conduct a dally , course In Christian work for laj> i men. and Walter R. Beach, Wash- [ ington. D. C. general secretary for the church. During the ten-day session some 20 visiting speakers will take part in lhe program m the main auditorium. Simultaneous meetings for five children's and teenage divisions will be held ABOUT THIS QUESTION Every summer my fomily manoges to injure someone, or to damage property. I guess it’s the increased sum­ mer activity—fishing, golf, bicycling, baseball, etc., that causes it Does a $10.­ 000 Liability Insurance Pol­ icy for an entire family cost only $10? 1 COLEMAN AGENCY Hastings Phone Wl 5-3412 the MODEM trend Evening cervice. 7:30 Tueaday evening visitation. Wednesday evening pfayer meet­ ing and Bible study. 7:30. at the church. Prayer meeting at lhe thurch on Saturday. 7:30 pun. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST 645 W. Green street Sunday service. 11 a.m. Subject: "Spuit. ’ Sunday school. 11 am. Wednesday service. 7:45 p.m. Reading room, located in the church edifice, i* open to the pub­ lic Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 to 4 p.m. WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH a Marvin F. Zimmerman. Pastor Sunday school. 10 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pun. Prayer meeting Thursday eve­ ning. 7:30 pm. CHURCH OF GOD PENTECPST I.O.OF Hall Pastor. Rev. Sawyer Sunday school. 3:30 p.m. Preaching. 4:30 p.m. Special speaker. . Evening service. 7:30 p.m. Every­ one welcome. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall street HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ' Wm. H. Tibbetts. Pastor ADVENTIST CHURCH "Fundamental. Evangelistic, and Eider Gordon W. Frederick. Pastor Friendly. Too!" N\ services at lhe church Sat­ Sunday school. 10 a.m. urday. Membcrr will be attending Worship. 11 am. Sermon by the pastor. camp meeting in Grand Ledge. Junior church. 11 am For chil­ EMMANUEL dren. ages 4-12. Bible stories, hand­ work supervision, study. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev Don M. Gury. Rector 10 a m. Holy Communion and ser­ GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH The Church of "This Is the Life" mon by the Rector. and "The Lutheran Hour" This is a *ervlce * the whole S. Jefferson and Walnut streets family, with nursery for the young­ O. H. Trinkleln, Pastor est. Visitors welcome. Divine worship. 10:30 im. The pastor will preach. SOUTH WOODLAND Sunday school, 9:30 a m. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Rev. W Dwight Smith. Partor worship. 10 am. Theme "The Three Fold Basu of the Chrirtl|n Hope *nd Faith." Sunday school. Ham Service. 7 30 pm To discus* I Corinthian*. Family Night Aug 14. 7 o’clock. Rev. and Mrs. W. Harlan Smith will talk on China, and Chinese food will be served. ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. James Barnard, Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Hillir Lepard. Sunday school supt Sunday school lesson: "Jeremiah Taken to Egypt," Jeremiah 42. 43. 44 and M Kings, chapter 25. verses 25 and 26. Golden Text: “He that doeth the will of God abldeth forever.” I John 2:17B. Central Truth: "Disobedi­ ence to God's word and will la the path to destruction.” Warship service, II am. R*v. Charles Gallup Reassigned to Hastings Free Methodist Church Hastings Pastor Aiding 7th Day Adventist Meet HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Russell Houseman. Pastor 9.45 am Sunday rchool. M J 8»"Vh. »'ipt I U ajn. Junior church Fer 11! little folk. .» Morning service. Message. "Seeking A Brldfc “ . 6 p.m- Adult choir rehearsal. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Mmaage: "Once For All." Mra. Esther Frye, chalk artist from Grand Rapids. Wednesday —7:15 p.m.. Teacher Training class: 7:45 pm.. Prayer meeting and Bible study; 8 45 pm, choir rehearsal. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. UU Manker. Pastor There will be no services Sunday. Aug. 11. due to the annua! camp a£ Hopkins. Anyone desiring transpor­ tation call Mra. Sam Shriver. Daily-Use Items and FROZEN FOODS... BOTH AT YOUR FINGER TIPS Convenience i» lhe keynote of a modern electric Refrigerator­ Freezer. It's just like having a food itore that's never cloved, right in your home. An old-fashioned re­ frigerator jurt wajn't deiigned to give you tuch convenience. COMPLETE FOOD STORAGE IN ONE SPACE-SAVING BOX Just like having your own Food'Store! �faob t m tM ■* A-.-ffW, V* . . -. -l—i.„^?j»*4ayji.xj^i.jftu!;4_!j!ju.± Jagmw.y.y.'^'Z?,?/.yusr , 7 Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results m^RISTS Barry County s Used < | Top Used Car Values at Mahler Motor 1956 Lincoln 4 Dr. LADIES—The tnMtr to your probtem. "How to keep up with the two-ear Jonro family"? with a car thbl looks like new. runs like new mMhanlcaUy is like new. for 1266 &J 320 E Thom. If FOR SALE-1837 flat rack truck $60. Harold Wilton, Rl Hastings FOR A GOOD BUY IN A USED CAR SEE DEWEY 1955 Mercury 2 Dr. 1955 Mercury 4 Dr. Cut tom Sedan; Mercomatic drive, radio. w/walK A buy DUAK1C fVIOIl\wl Dewey's Motor Sales Look.. Compare... Buy ■a 1956 FORD FAIRLANE 1955 PONTIAC 4 DR. Very clean inside and out . ^1495 1954 PONTIAC 4 DR. Beautiful finish 1 A one owner. 1953 CHEVROLET 2 DR. Excellent condition -------------- 1795 1952 STUDEBAKER 4 DR. ...-<493 1953 buick 2 Dr. Hardtop: automatic drive, radio, and w walls. A real sharp. low mileage car. Only ...............$S45.O« 1951 CHEVROLET ■ Excellent condition! A new Pon­ tiac trade in ..............................$495 LUCKY 7-SEVEN--7 Hardtop; automatic drive, radio.* W/walls For only ...............$1675.00 1950 PONTIAC One owner .:---------------------- $475 ■ACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL Reahm Motor Sales OPEN MONDAY. WEDNESDAY £ brakes ............................. $2177.77 FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.'M. 1956 Ford 2 Dr. Fairlane Sedan; overdrive, radio 1954 Mercury 2 Door Custom and w/walls. A one-owner, new Mercomatic transmission, radio. car trade in. Only.............$1545.00 fully Coronet; : One equipped. drive, w walls. A one-owner car._ _____ AUTO GLASS 1953 Mercury Hardtop ........... 5177.77 Firedome 8 Cyl 4 Dr. Sedan: aU equipped. Looks and runs like new. A one-fawner, new car trade in. For ................................. $1045.00 1952 Plymouth New engine......................... 5477.77 BURKEY SALES & SERVICE Sedan; radio ........................ $745.00 1956 Studebaker ...................... $77.77 218 N. Jefferson wi s-seas—wi 5-5178 Phone 1956 Plymouth .......................... 1177.77, 1953 Ford 2 Dr. 8 Cyl.: radio and Fordomatic drive. Very good ------------ $675.00 8 A H GREEN STAMPS lightning fast starts with Atlas Batteries 1954 Chevrolet 4 Dr. Model 210 Sedan; radio. Only 20.000 miles. Local one-owner car. For........... Sg95.ee Hastings Motor Sales 220 E. Stole Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 reserve life, Deluxe Sedan: automatic drive, radio and power brakes. This car like new. for only----- $1095.00 USED CARS \ 1957 Ford J-ton Pickup DOWNTOWN LOT PHONE Wl 5-3438 OPEN 9 A.M.-9 PM. 1956 BUICK SPEC. 2 DR. Radio, bettor. Dynsflow trammhUcn. r.-'?._____ *2195 III 1956 Willys Jeep III 1955 CHEVROLET 2 DR. Mahler Motor Sales B«l Ait. One owner, $ 1 AQC low mileage___________ 1“/J rrr “m LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER 1110 N. MICHIGAN AVE. Phone WI 5-2479 Open Mon. - Wed. - Fri. Evenings tUF9:06 P.M. 8 8 1953 OLDS Super 88....................... FORD A-1 USED CARS 995 III III 1954 BUICK SPECIAL ^7--------------- ’1395 III 1956 Ford Convertible 9700 actual miles, radio. Fordcxnatic. power seats and win­ dows. Real sharp! III 1954 FORD V8 Jet block .............................. 1956 Pontiac 2 Dr. $2095 III Hardtop, power brakes and steering. 8 A H GREEN STAMPS 77 J III LiX_________ ’795 III 1954 Ford Victoria .$995 * III Radio, heater, one owner. 1953 MERCURY 1955 Chevrolet ___$1395 Automatic ah'lt _____ .... Belaire, radio ond heater. 1954 Pontiac____ $1195 Conv. coupe, radio, heater, Hydromatic. power brakes, , III - 4 Door, rodio. heater. $595 <7 J III 1954 PONTIAC owner. 1953 Pontiac______ $795 St^dard shift ............. ~ni ’895 in “ [building 828 N. MICH. PHONE Wl 5-2421 Ofm Imtenl.’N-EN 8/1 '------ Fl Far a wick. Iw-caat mIw I*—Pkcoc Wl 5-3412 a>d work for yaa. SKRVICK US N. Jeffenon PRONE WI 5-5683—WI 5-UT6 8 22 PHONE Wl 5-5105 8/8 M13CELLANE0U5 NHD BOTTLID GAS? LIVESIOCK lariat ea MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAB. Bee aa Wore yea teyt Ford Tractor with half tracks. New Potatoes (30 lb*.) ............... $1.19 Heavy duty Loader specially built I.G.A. Canned Milk ....................... 10c FOR SALE—Holstein cow. to freshen -Wo SeO. We lartalL Wo BerricwSalad Oil (qt.).................................. 60e within a month. Call Lacey 416. CARL » BITTY’S APPLIANCE for handling dirt. LOA Salad Dressing (qt.l ...,43c • • t/8 PRONE Wl 5*2133 Used Lundell Chopper. Tea Table Macaroni ...........2 foe 33e Come in for the help you need. John Deere A Tractor—plow and FOR SALE-Twenty weanlna PU«ruitivator. Thomas Hayward. Cloverdale. Call PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to Case Chopper. BOO)-available at email rental fro. I.G.A. FOOD MARKET Delton MA 3-3361. 8/8 Call Episcopal Pariah Hotue or W15-4322 Binder Twine................... (Bale) $9.25 825 8, Hanover PHONE WI 5-3435 a 8 u New 4 Ton Wagon* ............... $10540 FOR SALE — Two 10-month-old N. MICHIGAN AVE. Berkshire gilt brood sows due to 8/8 Six Ton Wagons....................... $12540 farrow Aug. 15; also a boar, kame FURNACES — TIN SHOP Baler twine, Bale lie*. You’ll Find Delicious age. Phone Lacey 64. 8/8 EAVUTROVGH aad NEVER BEFORE HAS Oliver plow pointe, Wright saw*. HOME GROWN METAL ROOFS Tractor tires, cover boards, Texaco Sweet Corn, Honey Rock | LAWN SUPPLIES Free Edlmatea. 24-Hour Service OFFERED SUCH A TREMENDOUS oils and greases, sprayer*, rope. Wisconsin motor and magaeto parts. SINK SPECIAL—$12848 ot the HASTINGS AUTOMATIC Tractor umbrella*, hay fork*, CoolIK Mliea Wert ea 43 ter blades, barn brooms and scrapers. PHONE Wl 5-5700 54' Cabinet Sink .. . * Long wearing, stain resistant Electric fencers, wire and insulators. tf work surface. Welding rod, hydraulic hose and Scotti S. HANOVER * Non-chip front and back edges Scutl and Clout. 670 NIAGARA CHLORDANE . . . with stainless steel trim. Open Evening* Until 10:00 * Continuous counter top—water­ New and Used Farm Machinery «w*lly control* a wide variety Persona * proof. 8/8 * 17*4 cu. ft of storage area. Lnsecta. For detalte . . . Vaughn’s K. O. ‘ * Built-in sink bowl and counter Knocks out CrabgraM and other tops. JACOBS PRESCRIPTION HELP WANTED weed*. J. I. CASE FARM MACHINERY ♦ Extra large bowls! M-37 (South) PHONE Wl 5-3150 ♦ Swinging faucet. ■ ♦ Noiseless drawers on nylon 88 SALESMAN WANTED — I would MRS. HARRY SCOBEY. MRS slides. FOR SALE — 3 plow tractor. 10' MARTIN SCHRAMM - This ad like to talk to a man who would SUPPLIES double dtak, 3 section drag. 3 bot­ presented at Gardner’s Pharmacy like to raise his standard of living. 1 EASY PAYMENT PLAN 231 W. State SL Phone Wl 5-5982 tom plow, com binder, silo filler, entities each of you to a quart of A man who wants to get ahead: good milk cow. and factory-made «/8 Golden Locks ice cream. 8 8 •one who wants to better things cover for pickup truck. Would in life. A man of character, sin­ VWIIIIIIIIII............. trade for stock. Cleon Landon. cerity and one who will put forth Hastings phone. 8/8 that necessary effort. A man In ­ 263 S. MICHIGAN WI 5-4318 terested in an opportunity for t/B substantial Income as well as 'a chance for promotion, based on his ability. For personal Interview [CLOTHING i write to Wm. P. Kellogg. 116 Pearl Su. Charlotte, Mich. 8/15 You'll find ns friendly folks te deal with when it comes to plans or materials for that doit-yourself Job. SHIRKEY'S Get Rid of That Crabgrass NOW ... Blair's Farm & Garden STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE Business Directory John Deere No. M Tractor Demonstrator. A real buy 1 BACK TO SCHOOL ---------------- TC . . AUlu Chalmers W.D. Tractor f - ROYAL CLEANERS HELP WANTED—Experienced sec­ retary for general office work. Shorthand essential Write Box - 603. c/o-Hastings Banner. 8/8 Very.good! John Deere No. 66 H 4 btm. plow with new stole HS7 to 14 . .......... $LM 314 high speed bottom. Very good! Giri’s Slips............... 59c or 2 for $146 John Deere 11-A Combine Rayon Panties ---------.5 for $1.96 Quality Cleaning 131 5. Jaffarton Wl 5-5417 For the Finest in Shoa Repairing CASCADDENS Office PqnM a^d Iqripmear Salo . . Beat . . Service Cemmmlai Printing of ill Kind. IIS E. Court St. LIST YOUR SALES Kan Maad, Auctionset REMODELING? EARL NICHOLS "INSURE'WITH US AND BE SURE" E. R. LAWRENCE GOODYEAR BROS. supplies STOWELL BHILDINC SEIVICf CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE Day or Night Farm Implements WINICK SURPLUS ' 1955 Case Baler with Motor CEMENT WORK—Drivewaya. walks, floors and footings. Lyle Ketchum. Call lake Odessa DR 4-5361. 8 29 New Cobey Unloading Wagon motor Complete ’ Remodelino Service Or Do-It-Yourself * Awnings * Garages * * * * * . Custom Kitchens Aluminum Siding Family and Recreation Rooms Jalousie Windows and Doors Enclosed Porches and Breese- EARL NICHOLS Building Ssrvicss 1308 E. STATE ST. 1955 International Baler 45T Don't Throw 'em Away—Repair 'em Today! New Idea No. 7 Corn Picker Allis Chalmers Forage Harvester with 3 heads W D Loader There’s months of extra we*r_ in that pair of comfortable old" shoes after we AUla Chalmers Forage Blower 30 Foot Cross Elevators rebuild them. Barry's Farm Store Our shoe repair Jobs give worn sboev an -almost like new” appearance. M37 South Ifarm Snyder Shoe Shop in s. rtmesoN IMPLEMENTS ccvnbinatlon Norge refrigerator Wl 5-3404 products ROADSIDE STAND open for busl* ne&s starting Friday. Open. 7 days 1 1/1 1 FARM BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR OR FREEZER LIST YOUR SALLS WITH BILL HART AUCTIONItR Hastings AH Forms of / Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Yotir Citlxen’a Men” Nat l Bank Phone Wl 5-2789 Phea. Wl 5-4443 HIE SHERWOOD AGENCY ’ INSURANCE ROBIRT W. SHIR WOOD, Mp. NATL. RANK BLDG. PHONl Wl $4972 Bldg. SIDING ",u™ ^cu‘.r5^fu'“,"u“ Clorad AH Dey Thursday Haettega House Improvement Ca. 127 8. leffonee PteeaeWIMIII of defrosting. 8 A H GREEN STAMPS Win­ >295 Fisher-Hengesbach FARM EQUIPMENT RED TAG DAYS at I.G.A. Jack Echtinaw's Service * Aluminum Combination dows and Doors 1950 PONTIAC 2 Door, radio, heater. Weekend Carpenters! BURKEY SALKS 8. A H. GREEN STAMPS Walldorff Furniture ’ Wr And them eaay atartlng, quiet running and capable of long. trouble-free aerviee.- Wl 5-3344 REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITY — Can you sell? A profitable, perma­ nent connection now available for a representative of STROUT REALTY, world's largest adver­ With ; tiser of country’ real estate. Our nation’s population Ls expanding ’’Prompt Service” rapidly. Now is an excellent time Riding Supplioe, Loathor Goode trip and. before you go, leave Giri’s Sox (guaranteed) _< for $LM to get into this reputable, growrun. Wl 5-2007 John Deere No. 813 ing profession, individuals or Boy's Wrangler Jeans ............... $2J« 3 bun.. 16 in. high bottoms. Good! couples acceptable. If you like Halting. 722 So. Hana,., 128 N. Michigan (Sanforised, double knee) ’ oil, and carefully eheck radiator, dealing with the public, if you tires and battery. Drive around! have, or believe you have, sales Leather Cowboy Belta ................ 4>c ability. If you are ambitious and (Fancy buckles) Co-Op Tractor Spreader on rubber trustworthy, write today for full Boy's Sport Shirts ............. 9*c Can information. No obligation I All InLong or abort sleeve*. M a M 7 FL Tractor Mower qulries held in strict confidence. STROUT REALTY. 7 So. DearA Complete Lina of Ineuranco Free riaeigutog Service Used Power Lawn Mowers bom. Chicago 3. Illinois. 8/29 Boy’s Guaranteed Briefs or ALUMINUM SIDING WANTED — McNess Dealer Make 326 N. MICHIGAN Used Hol Point Electric Range AND STONE CO. good money, be your owmbou, sell Rea. Pb. Wl $-1028 9m. Pk. Wl $4112 PHONE WI 5-5673 x Excellent! this up-to-date line of sealed 1301 E. State St. Wl 5*1992 (Striped flannel lined) 8'8 Medicines. Vitamins. Food Prod­ Sista 3 te 7 (washable) ucts. Brushes. Brooms in your selected locality. Use your car and (16 ox. blue demim) our capital. Applicants ix*ig accepted now. Write or call JACK WI 5-2063 CINIRAL CONTEACTOa White Basketball Shoes --------- $248 ill E. STATE ST. DANES. Remus. Mich. Phone 8 8 3 to 6; 6H to 12. BUILDING SUmJU Naw Phone.. Wl 5-5164 BLACKTOP PAVING . . Blanchard 6F2. 8/15 WALLPAPEH AND FAINT Giri's Loafers — 5 to 9 .........$2-98 DRIVEWAYS AND PARKING WANTED—Female receptionist. Any 201 1. MICHIGAN age. General office work. Apply LOTS . . BARNYARDS AND Giri's A Boy’s Shoes -.$148 to $2.98 Phono Wl 5-4316 HEADQUARTERS FOR FEEDING LOTS flee before Aug. 15 any day from Harttegs Doer A Wtedow Co. LEVIS. DICKIES & WRANGLER »9 to 5 except Thursday and Sat­ Also Sidewalks KAT ead $TW New Idea Spreader on Rubber CAPITOC • urday. a/» ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS ROOFING John Deere Model B ANO WINDOWB Free Ettimefee Cheerfully Oven David Bradley Spreader on rubber Year Around Cernfort - Beauty HOUSEHOLD GOODS AM Work Cuerenteod Nc Down Peyment — 36 Month* to Pey No Down Payment — 36 Months to Pey 296 N. MICH. AVE. Ferguson Tractor > VAN PAVING, INC. Free Estimates Cheerfully Oven Clomd All Dey Thundey PHONE WI 5-3324 Massey-Harris Self-Propelled FOR SALE — Used bathroom stool ALTO, MICHIGAN 127 L laftenee Pbeee Wl $411$ Hsstiags Hmm Improvsmeat Co. WE <HVE GAG RED STAMPS Combine—? ft eut with tank. Phone WI 5-3137, 8/a 127 L letferteo PteM Wl $-411$ UN-83269 after 7 p.m. DOUBLE STAMPS WED. 8/8 OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY . “Too many motorists drive like living was going out of 1953 CHEVROLET 1955 Chevrolet___ $1295 B/8 FOOD Remember, you ran trade in your old bedroom ®r living roam furniture for new- l*>w and easy ^payment*. Let u» setve you today! Jack's Leather Goods dred t l 1 on this one. 1953 Dodge 4 Dr. PHONE Wl 5-3484 AU ERRORS—te ads taken by phone to be at Mader’s risk, although we take special effort te see that the copy, is taken correctly. HEMS LARKE BUICK 1954 Packard 4 Dr. ST. MARTIN FLORAL GOOD MACHINERY We carry a complete line. I I STANDARD SERVICE 8/8 262 E? STATE Wl 5-3251 - Hardtop; new Lincoln trade. Puli power, like naw. one owner. -• For only....;...-.— -....... $1365.66 1952 Ford .. . long MARBLE'S 1953 Lincoln 2 Dr. A-l, one Guaranteed back snallroas keeps yea awake nlghta! f 1 •Ow repair department Bpeelaltee* la mrvielag power amwteo. everytblag froai a taae-Jip td ■ general amfeML Wo grt te aeo what reahy make* them "tick''— hew they’re drelgned. how they’re made, aad how long titey’U laat. That’a why we aetected Jacobean Ebert & Francisco RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired. Recored 1954 Ford 4 Dr. It'i Nobody'i Fault Fraa Eitimafet an Fall Landscaping 402 N. MICH. above rates based ea standard display classified style*. -------------------------- - ------- “ "BARN MARKET" EXPERT SERVICE 1953 Plymouth 4 Door 1954 DeSoto BOX NUM BIB—-AMHNtgh The Baa str doos aof rocommead blted ads" for best ratbits. at will prevM a "bos aumbof" service a* a charge of 10c. DISPLAY CLAW Filler-1.25 per tec* >* stegte teserttea. 85c per Inch FLOWERS far all Occaiioni Jocobien Power Mowers Youngstown Kitchens PHONE WT 5-2471 ar Wl 5-2456 , 8/8 1 AUTOMOTIVE 1955 Ford Foirlone CASH RATE—2ft c per word With miaimum of 50c. On ads not paid fee by the Thursday following the date of auklicafioa, a carryteg charge of 10c will be added. Foreign yfo 4e ward Newton Lumber Co. 1949 WILLYS JEEP 1956 Dodge Custom Royal Lancer MINIMUM RAtt - 50c for Twenty Words. drtteaal word. 1952 CADILLAC FOR SALE—1! fl. deep frecae chest type, used 1 year; Walnut dining room table, Duncan Phyfe styling, not drop-leaf. Phone WI RANN RD CARD OF THANKS & IN MEMOfUAMS—2c par word. 1953 PONTIAC 4 DR. Good tires ...................................$895 11! W. COURT ST. Phone Wl 5-22M Hastings 1952 PONTIAC STATION WAGON 4 Dr.................................................$795 1955 Buick 2 Dr. U4«TIUl!C Wl 5-3481 CLASS IFIED AD PAGE malic. Thunderbird motor 1 $1795 Sedan; power steering. power brake* Like newf For ...M3MM Monteray, Hardtop: automatic driye. radio, power brake*. A one-owner, new car trade Like new ....................................... M’SMt AAarket wCII | Sweet com will be ready Friday 7 miles out on East M-79. Phone OL 3-3251. V POULTRY Prices Start at $184.95 chert type frtesers. See as today. Hastings Refrigeration & Appliance Shop FOR EIINOINI McCORMICK *F*rm Machines and Parta Call WI 5-3992 Vermontville 3B01 or 2M1. We FOR BAK—800 leghorn X gray 125 8. Jefferson cross pullets. Starting to lay white pickup and deliver. Lovoll Imple­ eggs. Getty’s Poultry Farm. U1 ment Co. . « 8/23 \ Phone WI 5-4122 M SWANSON AGENCY W. A. BUEHLER D.C. 126 South Michigan Ave. Chiropractor Complete Insurance Service Office Wl 5-2901 INSULATION MINIRAL WOOL — BLOWN IN* Free Itfimatee Cheerfully Chren All Work Guaranteed No Down Payment —• 36 Menthe te Pay Cloeed All Daj Thundey UT 5. leflenM (ISE. Contw Wl 5-2203 Heatings, Mich. Roa, Wl 5-1711 PbeMWt Mill Pattan Monument Co. GUARDIAN MEMORIALS On M43W. City Limits Phons Wl 5*5922 �TBK HASTING* BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST 8, 1*57 PAGE SEVEN Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results MISCELLANEOUS FILL UP NOW WITH axr»T UOBT BULLDOZIMO service, land clearing, leveling, lawn grading, back filling. Free estimates. H. Vem NelL Phons WI 5-4410. tf SINCLAIR Patented Anti-Rust FUEL OIL NlW WATHmOOF TAW DIFFtAENT' Sinclair Ru»l Inhibitor HD-119. FOR RENT—Small cottage on Bar­ low lake with boat. Sleeps four. 835 a week. Call Mrs. C. M. French. 6Y 5-3800. Middleville. tf FOR RENT—House al 1130 8. Park CARD OF THANKS St.. Hastings. Phone WO 2-4837 We wish to express our sincere EatUw Creek. 8/15 thanks to patrons, neighbors and friends of the community for their FOR RENT —Lower front apart­ patronage and friendship during our ment. four rooms and bath. Utili­ ties furnished. Call Nashville OL to. extend our wishes to our suc­ 3-2078. 8/8 cessors that they may receive the same success we have. Clyde and Ida SALE FOR REAL ESTATE CARD OF THANKS I wish'to thank Fr. RelU far his FOR SALE—Good building site on M-43. 38 acres, edge of city limits, visits. Dr. Birk. Dr. Wedel. Dr. WINICK SURPLUS no buildings, 15 acres wooded. Castleman, nurses and nurses aides 266 N. MICHIGAN O. B. Barlow. WI 5-3157. 8/15 received while at Pennock hospital: PHONE WI 5-3324 (Your Supplier of Sinclair Products) all my relatives and all my friends tf E. RAILROAD WI 5-5442 for their many gifts and thoughtful SAND AND GRAVEL cards. Bertha Smith , WASHED CARD or THANKS IRON AND METAL I wish to thank Dr. Birk, nurses, “WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL* nurses aides, the Hope-Orangeville Fann Bureau. Johnstown Oiange. Cedar Creek Bible church, friends TOP SOIL LAUIAUGH IRON b METAL and relatives fqr the fldweni and ROAD GRAVEL Michigan Are. at Bridge curds sent me during my atay in ‘ 118 Court WI 5-5428 Phone Wl 5-3454 the hospital. Dally 1:00-8:00, Tues. Neta Campbell Bat. 8:00-5:00, W CARD OF'THANKS WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS SAND AND GRAVEL I wish to thank relatives and LOANS! FARMERS! Use your best 11 W. STATE ST. PH. WI 5-4969 friends who made my 89th birth­ security when you borrow I Take day so enjoyable with cards, gifts advantage of the LOW rate on WANTED — A Surge milking unit (Formerly Lancaster A Zeigler) Federal Land Bank real estate seamless pall. MlddleVUIe 8Y ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 5-3630. Russell Bender. Rl. 8/8 loons. See R. W. Christian, secre­ HUta ol NfcbllM. tary, National Fann Loan Assn, for tbr Ctraalv nt }U N. Depot 8U. Ionia, phone M. CASH FOR OLD MICHIGAN EN­ Loans for any purpose with full VELOPES — Especially need for prepayment privileges. Bee us in historical collection the following Hastings any Wednesday after­ with postmarks from Irving. North noon at 118 N, Michigan Ave. 8/29 Irving. Parmelee. Quimby. Mor­ gan. Carlton Center. Cedar Creek. Lacey. Maple Orove. Johnstown. FOR SALE — Tllting-arbor bench Gull Lake. Fllmore, Baltimore. . saw. complete with side table ex­ Orangeville, Mills, Gaskill. Ben­ tension and metal bench. 318 W Mortar Sand field.- Prltchardvlile. Broward. Cey­ State St. 8/15 lon. Yankee Springs. Please write Processed Road Gravel Lloyd Clouse. I74Q. E. Leonard fit.. Top Dirt Grand Rapids 5. Mich. 8/20 Fill Dirt Fill Sand WANTED—English made boy’s bike, good condition. Phone Middleville Driveway Crushed Stone SY 5-9154 NO EXTRA COST. W. J. McAllister SCHWINN Bicycles SAND AND GRAVEL DICK'S BIKE SHOP ZEIGLER Washed Concrete Gravel Stop Dampness Damage With a Whirlpool Electric Dehumidifier. day. Na special Irurtallatlon. with each dehamldifler, an malic control worth 814.15. SPORTING GOODS U-M Library’s First Gift Came From Fur Trader and calls. Especially Elizabeth Smith, who entertained at a sur­ prise afternoon tea ifi my honor, and Mrs. Floyd Rice, with co-host - The .University of Michigan li­ brary accepted its first gift in 1840 from a Wisconsin fur trader The Proceedings of lhe Board of J. R. Sleeper, for the birthday din­ ner given for my pleasure. It gives one such a warm feeling to be re­ membered by so many friends. Mra. Frank Webster CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Dr. Birk, nurses and nurses aides for their wonderful care during my stay in the Pen­ nocK hospital. 1 especially want to thank my friends, relatives and neighbors for the many cards, flow­ ers and acta of kindness. Ferris Brown hans' Konvenations - lexikon," a German encyclopedia first pub­ lished in 1796-1808. The donor. Dr. Charles W. Borup, was superintendent of the American Fur company trading post at La­ I Pointe. Lake Superior, near the I northern tip of Wisconsin. . I The 13 volumes, still in their orig­ inal bindings, are presently housed 1 in the Rare Book room. | .Although it may seem strange 'that the library’s first gift came from a trading post. Charles Borup DIHBURSEMEXTS ; IN MEMORIAM ORDER APPOINTING TIME In loving memory of our dear FOR HEARING CLAIMS father. John Zuschnitt, who passed AND DETERMINING HEIRS August “Not today, but every day. In silence we remember ' A • IU’>7. Children, grandchildren and great grandchildren had studied medicine. ' , Alter emigrating to this' country in 1828. he was employed by the American Fur company and worked with ite “Northern Outfit.” or divislon. which had been established to trade with the Chippewa Indians. Dr Botup combined lur trading with mediaine. and for many years •was ’the only trained physician west of Sault Ste Marie and north of Fort Snelling." IN MEMORIAM ROBERTS — In memory of our dear sister. Ooldy Roberts, who 1955. What would we give to hear your voice. Your happy face to see; To clasp your hand, to see your smile. Would mean so much to us As time goes by we miss you more, No one can fill your vacant place. Sadly missed by Mrs Edna Findlow Mrs. Viva Boulter ARTHUR v N l«»Vf» II U I.K John Adams was the first U. 8 ambassador to England. Thomas A. Edison was dismissed trom a job nc a young man lor sleeping while on duty. BARRY COUNTY SCHOOL AUDIT FUND Ml'rM Generals Lee and Grant fought rm <he same side tn the Mexican War LEGALS lllUAwr »•< ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Final Account TEACHER'S INSTITUTE FUND BENDER GRAVEL CO Old M-37 FOR SALE—Reg, Dalmatian pup­ pies. Show-breeding-work or pets'. Phono Wl 5-2123 Wl 5-5412 Excellent background. Not related around here. Willow Creek Ranch on M-66. R3. Box 200. Bellevue, Mich. 6/22 BARRY COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION FINANCIAL STATZMZST OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam IM > ORDER FOR PUBLICATION LOREN COPPOCK AICTIII H W AUCTIONEER NOTICE TO BIDDEKn Nothing Too Large . . . Nothing Too Small ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS Just Call Me—I II Do It All FOR SALE—Weimarancr puppies. 3 months old. Excellent hunters, Phone Hickory Cornett panions. Dualne Pink- LARGE STOCK—Pistols/ revolvers, OR 1-7526 rifles and shot guns. Try them ■ on our ranges. Scope* all makes. Delton ' Michigan Time payments available on all marchandisc. Please %et that riilc PLUMBING in I early for scope mounting. MINOR and KEELER Hulikleberry Gun Shop. 3 miles IlbW. Slate--------—WlLJtU .Vition^l Hunk BtliUiax east of Delton. Phone MA 3-5797. JOB PLUMBING AND floating-. Muhir.n FIRESTONEDEALER STORE GUARANTEED ELECTRICAL WORK SUPPLIES Guaranteed Satirisetion. BEAT THE TIRE PRICE INCREASE Consult our MR. ABENDROTH. Tire Dept. Manager, for details. Cloverdale and Hullnga (Your friend with a reputation). PHONE 84F2 DELTON TRUSS FITTING OUTBOARD MOTOR REPAIR Mercury Sales Or Service EXPERIENCED FOR Montgomery. Ward RENT REAL ESTATE FOR RBNT—Furnished apartments., newly re-decorated, with-utilities | paid. Downtown area. Phone WI 5-3037’or call at 213 8. Michigan Ave.. Apt. 2„ tf: FOR RENT—Modem house, newly .decorated. Call WI 5-3365. 8/81 1328 S. JEFFERSON S&H Green Stamps WI 5-3002 8/22 WOOD FIREPLACE-FURNACE WOOD WHY SHIVI8—Wl DILIVIR Phono Wl 5-2204 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION we’re RENTAL SERVICE Electric Saws—6** and 7‘ All Hardwood! •I Summer delivery rates. Electric Floor Sanders Electric Drills LAWRENCE APPLIANCE SKILGAS Phone Wl 5-2102 MARSH COOK Phone Wl 5-2876 /ANTED—Logs and standing tim­ ber. Top prices paid for Veneei beluc toll, ad«i-rd <n NOW. THF.RKFORt Franklin Hunllrj, l*ru*rculia« IT IN HEMiMiY ORDERED th I>y publication ot Electric Hand Sanders HOME Lawn Sweepers and Ladders—Up to 40 ft. Newton Lumber Co. 205 N. Mich. Wl 5-3435 before you nil. L. L. JOHNSON LUMBBR MFG. CO.. CHAR­ LOTTE. MICHIGAN. PHONE 378 FOOD CENTER CaMlino . . Oil . . A to Z Lubrication Corner Court and Jofferion Phono Wl 5-2871 t /ANTED—Standing timber, maple, walnut, cherry, basswood, and white oak. Reliable firm. Cail Hastings WI 5-4974, 919 N. Michi­ gan. Homer Smith. . tf Gardner’s Pharmacy Walldorf! Furniture Cotaplofa Proscription Sorvlco Rhone Wl 5-2134 Phone Wl 5-5105 We Stodk: WELL'RODS SURVEY STAKES —GENERAL MILL WORK— SNYDER SHOE SHOP CSmplota Shoo Rspslr ServkO ZipMr Replacement in Heavy Garments ' 123 S. Jefferion Hastings Motor Sales —PLANING— Dodga-Plymouth Dealer Rivertide Wood' Products have every­ thing he re­ commends. ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS lie ot hearing: and IT IS FURTHER ORDERED Barry County Fair . . Free Grandstand Prises Each Nite. USID CARS HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY August t 1957 Feeder pigs _ Top calves -------- Second E. Railroad Phone Wl 5-5468 AUTO Hastings Lumber and Coal LUMBIR . . COAL . . PAINT ' 305 1. Court Phene WH-4314 WESTERN Auto Supplies Hastings Spaady Wash COMPLITI LAUNDRY SERVICl Neat fo Highland's Dairy Marble’s Standard Service Visit Our New Super Station HASTINGS FAIR GROUNDS and while up in our businets section, _$9-$24.50 ' - _$25-$29 drop in for o cool drink ___$l8-$25 Um Our Rental Service FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS ond HAND SANDERS Delicious ice cream or a cup of coffee ond a snack ORDER FOR PUBLICATION • «—m Th- Fi Beef cows$1O-$15.5O Bulls $I4-$17.5O _$22.25-$23.70 WE HAVE EVERYTHING YOU SHOULD EXPECT TO FIND IN , DRUG STORE ProMot, Honorable Philip H. Mit«.h»lf. Ruffi$16-$20.10 Boon ___$12.50-S15.25 Top calves Lloyd Owen, Dowling Lewis McIntyre, R. 5, Hostings G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE Ben Landes, Woodland PhJ17w|S5°-2983 Keith Durkee, ft. L Hastings Top hog . COME TO THE FAIR StrDoaold. Circuit ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Young beef . __$14-$20.50 Top hogs Pahrts . . Power Mowers . . August 12th to August 17th . . Day and Nite in: uutf.i Common Or cull* _$8-$18 Phone Wl 5-2454 and Wl 5-3903 physician how to stock your medi­ cine cabinet URTIIKR ORDERED that Hartom'i Sunoco Station FELPAUSCH in business . for your health We stand ready at all times Io fill your physician’s prescriptions with precision from fresh slocks of pharmaceuticals- ' Free Delivery. Irv Hastings * Marathon Products 111 W. Court Couatr. f'bailu II. MiudifU. Judl» o( Pro’-ai ISlb daj Phone Wl 5-2482 Hastings Power Mowers From the Following: B & M OIL COMPANY OF THE JlOARli OF SL’I'KIlVf HORN FOR THE COl.KTY OF UAUHY, HTATE OF MICH IUAN. FOR THE DETERMI.NA HOFFMAN'S ORDER NOW! You’ll Receive ORDER FOB PUBLICATION FITTER MARTY'S MARINE AND TACKLE SHOP Telephone Wl 5-2924 by on oeEScSipTION [Mi'W It »*«*■■**' $23.70 I AdvArtlilnb Deadline — 0:30 pm. Tuesday. WE DELIVER. PHONE: TOM TAFTH ANO MIL SHIPMAN �TW^ HARTTYGS BA.XWK TW^BSpAfr. AVOW B, 19ff FAQt FIGHT Home Extension Workshop Illustrates Crafts State Parks Popular MIDDLEVILLE By Mr*. F. O. Stoko* t rsxsjrws picnic*. Some ladler took tnM*four The annua) Home Demonstration j777,C; “ Bummer Crafts Workshop was held but the *riter settled for three. Wednesday. July 31. at the 4H I Tuesday the members of Pennock Camp at Algonouln lake and at the hospital Guild 10 enjoyed a supper home of Mrs.. Lynn Lawrence, Sr , | “ at' the Combellack cottage -•al wu. Wil­ . kinson lake, several of the husbands Hickory Corners ,Thirty eight ladies participated 'were also present. Cool by the lake la the workshops learning* to and a very pleasant evening Thursday the Masters-Jones cir­ make shoestring purses. The Incle members met with Jean Baisch at the same lake with 20 ladles present including a guest A “Road malar* and Na*»>»ii|r tf-fiharil Closed" sign conflict'd the drivers The ladler of the Southeast and sopvwhMt and some landed on the South weal district met at lhe home wrong side of the lake. One lady . of Mra. Lynn Lawrence. Sr. The was stuck in the sand and a wreck­ Instructors fur the day were four er had to come to gel her out, but ladle* of the Hickory Camera ex­ with wanderings here and yon all and home. Nice coun’ <<naion tension. group wno who gave very gen- reached ----------- there . , erously of their time, Mra. Hugh j lr>’ aroun(l]hf ,ake’ Chapman. Mrs. Glenn Prouty. Mrs The Rouse circle picnicked the Guy Hazen and Mrs. Lvnn Law-(same dav at the Dave Chase cotrencee. Sr. Uge at Barlow lake The group leaders and the groups The Past Marfonc club pet Prithey represented were: Mra. Robert; day with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hiar Lord. Mrs. Lzater Lord. Gun Ho; at their Gun lake cottage where Mra. Julius Frey. Mrs. Harry Gann.", fherc was a most refreshing breeze Banfield: Mrs Crystal Watson. Ce- a dozen-Indira with five past patrons , dar Creek; Mra John Shultz. Dow- and little Paula Smith made the: Ung: Mrs Lester Brown. Mra Lvnn [crowd PJivpard, Assyria; Mrs Lewis Hoff-‘ -— ----------Mrs Clara Harper, -----who -----lives at• man. Kinsley; Mrc. Owen Gaylor, Woodland during the school year, East Baltimore: Mrs. Merle Brad­ invited lhe groun to meet with her field. Mra Henry Germain, Milo. nt the Jack Sinclair home In Oc­ The ladles meeting for the tober The next meeting will be with the llarrv SuiMOM at their Parmelee home “when the rweet corn is ripe" with additional ham­ burg try It win be in August when Nashville Homemaker* and Mra. Nora gives the come ahead sign. Carcrtag. Aiaamgilt brnittr. Jr.. db/* Kilt Ir.a Chub a WELCOME M. 1 niuin „n tlia i C1IANCCBY CAQBBI TO HASTINGS AND THE rg BARRY COUNTY Cor O. Daviaoi I Bill for Divorce. BUI fvi Dlvo?^. Hiram Tyler v*. Alli. FAIR RELAXATION — Million* of Mlchlgan^raldenU and visitor* — AUGUST 12-17 ■ tio visited State Rrumm of the NashviUf U-Shar- Nearly 25.000 graduates have re­ ceived diplomas from President The group leaders attending were Harlan Hatcher in lhe five years Mni Clarence Ritsema, Hastings V; since he became president of the Mrs Rex Weyerman. Town and University of Michigan. Country Gals; Mra. Shirley Yarger. Morning Doves: Mrs Keith The first wartime atomic blast at Buehler. Freeport; Mrs. Earl Me Hiroshima destroyed 62 000 of 90.000 Neil. Lincoln: Mrs. W. H Crock­ buildings, and irreparably damaged ford. Mra Kendall Coats. Wood­ 6.000 more. Today atomic weapons land; Mra. Martin Hult. Mrs. Floyd are many times more powerful Tittnarah. Nashville U-SUar-it; Mra. Keith Schnurr. Mrs Lyle PatThe University of Michigan leads terron. Parmolee; Mrs. Richard US. tax-supported institutions in Dean. Mrs. Wm Towne. .Modern the number of- advanced degrees Homemakers: Mrs Leo Barn’. Mrs. awarded annually with specializa­ Hale Carpenter. Carlton Center: tion in education, says Dean Wil­ Mrs. Charles Peck. Chidester, and lard C. Olson of the School of Ed­ guests. ucation. He reports that each year approximately 600 master's and Every color scheme. wheUicr for doctor's degrees are awarded. "This your home or your wardrobe, needs unique status reflects a vigorous lhe contrast of something dull. program of instruction, service and something bright, something dark research tn the School of Educaand something light. Ition,” ggys Dean Olson. Kill Those Flies ond Mosquitoes Commercial Spraying HIGH PRESSURE SPRAYER DOES THE JOB RAY LECKRONE Phone for Prices Hostings Wl 5-2972 Middleville SY 5-3580 Protect 3 ways! ■ tent* or trailer* Single Operation Cleans, Sanitizes, Preserves Eggs COATS GROVE By Mrs. H. A. Woodman Sandra Neil was at Blodgett hos­ pital in Grand Rapids from Aug. 1-6 for an operation. We hope for a speedy recovery. * The July.meet­ ing of the W.C.T.U. was with the president. Mra. Greta Endsley, on July 24. After the meeting. Mrs. Crystal Richardson's birthday was honored by singing "Happy Birth­ day” and ice cream and cake were served by the hostess. * The Bunday School voted to have a picnic. The committee on arrangements are Mr, and Mrs. Richard Darby with Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Barnum to assist them. • AU who are interested in our .church work are invited to attend ithe homecoming Bunday. Aug. 25. All who have ever attended Sunday School or church here are urged to attend. * During the last Sunday Schoo] hour, interesting pictures were shown by Max Coats of lhe picnic at Lhe close of Dally Vacation Bible school. * Mr. and Mrs. Reo Blink and children tf Milford came , bark Monday night from a 10-day 1 trip to Rocky Mountain park, north­ ’ west of Denver. Colo. Mrs. Ruth । Turner went with them and met her husband at the park. They spent a couple of days together and the (Turners returned to their home In I Sacramento. | Mr. and Mrs. Milford Boice of (Maywood. Ill., visited Mr. and Mrs. .Lawrence Chase from Friday Cvcnlng UH Sunday. * About 25 of the Coats family gathered Sunday at 1 the Max Coats home for dinner. * Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Shurlow and daughter of S. Hastings were Sun­ day dinner guests of the Lawrence Chase family. PLJHB ■ ' 1 OrM* B. Col* v«. Harold K. Colo. Bill 8abet counted—« organisms ----- ---------------------------- —in- a . E. Cuultln vi sample of the eggs right after' c**t«i*in. bui fo* Divert*, washing, after 30-daya and after 60-days. The results showed that lite treatment protected the eggs from organisms and maintained quality for a longer time. Sabet wotkcu in conjunction with W. L. Mallmann and L. E. Dawson of the pdultry department. By Mrs. Albert Green Mr. and Mrs. Dick Mater and aon Bulova IgA-DAY Fry any new BULOVA for 14 full days! Decide for yeurseH which BULOVA suits you best! "Time-Tost” yours now! PROVE WEAR IT I SHOW IT! CONVINCE YOURSELF THAT TO YOURSELF THAT THE BULOVA YOU CHOOSE IS THE BULOVA YOU WANT or DON'T BUY IT! Mulches of straw or alfalfa ooukl be used to advantage on more Michigan orchards. They tripled I yield* of Montmorency cherries Bring Your Family Have a Good Time MILLER'S JEWELRY I BUI for Dlroreo. serve them for a longer period of time. The oil keeps the surface of the eggs dry and protect.*: them from penetration by bacteria. With lhe method developed by Sabet, the oil can be applied at the utUr. <U1 far Divert*. same time the eggs are washed. ClydF Anka* Qoodnsa va. CUiaball* Ooodau. BUI far Divert, In his experiment. Sabet used a SCargartt >A*7 C. Bag** va. Wilbur A. S 10 percent solution of oil mixed with the washing solution. The eggs were washed for three minutes in an egg washing machine and dried. V*rCt*t V*. Cons*Ut>i VerClM HUBBARD HILLS OU'... NOW AT Farmers may soon be able to1 preserve eggs by applying oil while ’hey are washing and sanitizing them. Tills rerearch development wa.s onnounced by T. Y. Sabet. microbiologist at Michigan State Univerally, at the Poultry Science Asso­ ciation meeting in Columbia Mo. . Eggs are usually washed Ln a sanitizing solution to remove dirt. Self-Cleaning... Contains VITOLIZED tr Divorce. . Miller v>. Donald O. Mil S Orange Blossom interlocking bridal pairs, always perfectly aligned to display the maximum brilliance of their fine dia­ monds. Can be worn separately. Come in and see our smart new styles, so refreshingly different. Rings you’ll be proud to wear. L.y.•way and credit plana. ITS THE WATCH FOR YOU! GIVE IT THE "DM-TUr for ACCURACY for APPEAL Soo how Iho now BULOVA clyUoa plied in test* by Michigan Bute O'Rhu. Bill for Divert*. University horticulturists. I AM'oUro DanUU v». Howard Danld*. BUI for Divert*. More About CUfton M. Bookor. Odn. of Chari** J Haulto M. Corti• V*. Dotbort S. Corti*. Storkan and family of Hastings, and i daughters of Spring lake spent Sun­ day with Mrs. Frances Storkan and Mr. and Mra. Larry' Storkan ond weekend at the Storkan home. * Mrs. Will Oreen of Fort Pierce. Fla.. ii spending a few weeks with her sister. Mrs. Albert Green, and fam­ ily. Mrs. Nell Mayo spent last week Q olo HOUSE PAINT Gives your home yeors and years of ' crisp, clean beauty-odds dollars to its value) QUALITY PAINTS FOR ALL PURPOSES Co. 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd and son. Ron. Mr. and Mra. Albert Oreen and Mrs. Wil! Green were guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Charles Shea in Flint. On their way Home they called on Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McCoy (Donna Lapham) and five children in Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Don Allen 'Virginia Lapham> and their five children of Battie Creek and Mr. and Mrs.. Robert Phillips (Betty Lapham> and four children of near Assyria Center and their father. Lee Lapham. were there standing the day with the McCoy family. Mr. and Mra. George Hom of In­ diana called on Mrs. George Hom. Jr., and baby. George Hom. to make the acquaintance of their great grandson. Gforge, the third. * Mr. and Mrs Don Webber, nee Joyce Shook, and two children called on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green Sunday Other callers there were Mr. and Mrs. Manson Stanton of Bedford and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burd and family of Assyria; .alaoi the Archie Burd and Tripp families ate dinner there. Mr. and Mrs Albert Green. Mrs. Nell Mayo and Mra. Will Green called on Mr. and Mra. Ray Ostroth and Mr. and Mrs. Orson Mc­ Intyre In Maple Grove Saturday. * Mr. and Mra. Stanley Blanton have the basement to their house nearly completed. * Mrs. Fem Scheldt entertained guests from Chicago for three weeks. * Miss Betty Allen spent her vacation in Northern Michigan. * Mrs. Amanda Gantz had her grandson from Ohio at her home at Gun lake for two weeks. Wet weather is a good time to check your drainage systems. It makes ft easy to tell where repairs will tee seeded. , Circuit Court (Continued from Section One.) Berry. Bute of Mick, for tko Dotomlc tian k Maintenance of th* Waler level MOM-JURY CIVIL CAUSES MO** HEATING LENNOX AND BARD FURNACES $A95 20 ijAtRlCA’' Complete line of Supplies WHITE and A. O. SMITH Wator Heaton PLUMBING FIXTURES and SUPPLIES FOR THE DO-IT-YOURSELF FLUMIER wtO,».l i*” DRI-GAS—THE ALL PURPOSE FUEL CYLINDERS AND BULK TANKS Buy, Rent, or Lease Bulk Tank Plans WHEN Lennox Heating and Air Conditioning YOU DtCIDi THAT YOUR BULOVA .HAS STOOD THE FULL KAECHELE'S HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 112 E. COURT Dm Skay Wl .START PAYING ONLY PHONE Wl 5-5352 FOR SERVICE AFTER STORE HOURS CALL 5-5991 Ralph Turns* Wl 5-2130 Dm Setkard Wl 5,5113 118 W. State Street A Week �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST I. 1957 ONI HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us MM. JOHN CONYOU HOM I At 41! I JllItMON. two bedroom home on first tlocr. Has modem kitchen and dinette, d.r.>r.g rwm, Iwmg- room with fireplace, two bedrqoms, tile bath with built-in dressing table. This is completely furnished with very nice furniture. Rugs, drapes,»lamps, dishes, everything goes with iiouse. Two apartments with furniture up. Full basement, gas hot A RIAL GOOD TWO FAMILY HOU St well located near school and .$17,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN SICOND WARD.'Has kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms, bath, full basement, attached owner it anxious to mH. Term* can be arranged ----.-.$11,500.00 ONI ACRE GROUND. Modern kitchen. Living room carpeted wall to utility room. Attached garage with electric door. Furnace and electric water heater. Chicken coop, and other building*. Only one half tnile off tarmac Thi* is a good buy for only..$6,500.00 NEW RANCH STYLE TWO BEDROOM HOME with breezeway and garage four miles from Hislings on blacktop Has kitchen and dining •.pace together. Urge Irving room, Urge closets, oak flows, full base­ ment and oil (urnace. Liberal terms io responsible party .$13,100.00 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME, .n First Ward Has kitchen and dimng space, living room, three bedrooms and bath all on one floor, full basement, metal awnings. This is a good home and in a gofed location $11,000.00 TWO HOUSES ON ONE LOT. One two story three bedroom with garage and a two bedroom bungalow. Can be bought with $1,500.00 down and low monthly payments. A very good buy al$9,500.00 NEW COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE. Lake frontage. All pine arid cedar paneling Kitchen, living room and bedroom. Birch floors. Two rooms up. Lots of shade. Thi* can be sold with $750.00 down. Full price A GOOD IOU« (lOlioM HOUlt IN Hl IT WAIO. H.l l’«’ room, dining room, modem kitchen, bedroom and bath down. Three good size bedrooms with Urge closets up. Full basement, gas fur­ nace and garage. On a black top street and near store -.$9,500.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSE ON FAIR LAKE. Thi* is a good two bedroom house and ha* kitchen and dining area, living room with a good view on Ute. bath and utility room, forced air furnace; has a nice glassed in sun room, two car garage; school bus and mail delivery. There is a good fence around property; also a good dock and the pr.ee is only $11,000.00 THRU^FOURTHS ACRE WITH A GARAGE 20 a 22—Out eleven miles. close Io M-37, This can be bought for only $500.00 down and the rest on small monthly payments$2,100.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE SICOND WARD—Urge liv­ ing recm,-dining room, kitchen, utility room, bedroom and bath buy at $8,500.00 NEW BRICK HOME—Kitchen, Urge living room, three bedrooms, bath, fireplace, full basement, attached garage. Corner lot. Thi* is a good new home Jlready to move right into. HOME IN FOURTH WARD close to school. Kitchen, dining room, liv­ ing room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Nearly new furnace. Newnlding. Priced at$7,000.00' 80 ACRES FIVI MILES FROM HASTINGS. Urge modem five bedroom home. Basement bam 40 x 60; about seventy acre* tractor Und. In good condition. Pricei$15,500.00 79 ACRES in Carlton Twp. . 16.500.00 90 ACRES in RutUnd Twp. $6,500.00 • 60 ACRES. 30 acte* work land and ha* a trout stream ....$1,750.00 *5*“*"™ A LAMCI N‘CUY LAND9CAPB9 LAKI FRONT LOT AT .LIACH LAKE. House is modem ------------ _------------- —t ms ii a uwice to have a nice home at a lake without driving to and from town. Will be pleaiod to show you this . ____________ $12.600 00 - ONI ACRFNIARLY NEW BUNGALOW SIX MILES FROM HASTINGS. Homm has good size living room, kitchen and dining room togeihar, I wo bedrooms, bath and large utility room. Small hen house. Will lake good house trailer toward thi*. Full price$5,250.00 Wl HAVE LOTS at Thornapple, Middle. Algonquin and Podunk lakes. Alto several desirable lot* in Hastings. 0000 MOOM M<Lt$ FROM HAS­ TINGS—Kitchen, dining room, living room, three bedrooms, bath, hardwood floors, garage In bawment, oil furnace. Just off M-37. Seven miles from Middleville. Sixty rods on Thornapple River. $12,000.00 105 ACRE FARM four miles from Hasting* on blacktop. Ha* good houte with modem kitchen and bath, large carpeted living room, five bedrooms, full basement, furnace and new bltached garage. Basement bam, good large hen house, shop, etc.$16,000 00 120 ACRE FARM IN NORTH IRVING TWP. Good seven room house, modern kitchen, dining room, living room, den, bath, good carpets —.... >w«<si. wain ana orner building*. Theresa good trout stream across the fank Thi* is a good productive farm. Price ------------------------------------------ $19 000 00 GOOD STORY AND A HALF HOUSE close to businew dirtricr. Hm kitchen, dining room, targe llvlqg room with fireplace, two bed­ room* and bath down, bedroom and hall up. oak floors up and down, lots of closets. Full basement, oil furnace and garage. Thi* is a GOOD GOOD HOME IN THE SICOND WARD. Can be used „ ^rtnwnt up or a* a single dwelling. Living room 15 x 23. All large room*. Largo sunroom with tile Boor, bath down and up. Lot* of cupboards and storage. Self, storing aluminum storm windows and screenf. Gas fur­ nace. full basement. House is Insulated. Two lots. Carage. Stove* and refrigerators, carpels and floor covering*. This Is a beautiful home ------------------------------------------------------------------------ $20,000.00 Wesleyan’s 117th Session Opens | Many from Away II Great Grandton of I Nearly Conference । |Scheduled for I/"’ • /T 1 Camp Ground aciu oni and oni.hau mius mom nastIncs Hastings CAP Members Taking Air Force Training day* days before before having having an an accident. accident. . . * Rr-irin Reynolds. P.vnnU. 4. 4 twin twin son « j. Regan of I Deputy Hawn Gray reports. A I Kam} I SilvJsre Mr. and Mr* Rowland Reynolds. I JllVCia drowned Sunday. July 21. in the j Stanley. Gray said. was. driving aWLll loo fast on the Hager road a mile Th, .h m ii.t. rt -r i Coldwater river about 100 feet beThree Barry county bojs. Torn southeast of Nashville, the report M ouo w oreen hia _home ouvers. suvers. os. 64 605 w. Green street. | .... at 10474 100th Ave, Steury and Jerry Lyons of Hasting* I preeldent of the Hastings Aluminum J and Larry McGaUllard of Middle The car left the dirt-surfaced, Products company, brought sadne.u . lake, are at Chanute- Field. Ill., at ■ W crooked road going V.X of! the Wit .right to many people and there were a Civil Air Patrol Army Air Force The Michigan Conference of the1 side. It hit a tree and tipped over. many from outside of Barry county encampment. They left Sunday. Wesleyaq Methodist church will be-' Stan was cited before the Juvenile who came here to pay khelr respects Regan and hie brother. Randy, July 28. and are to return next, gin ita 117th annual ceaaion Tuea- offlcer. Damage to his 1935 Chevrowere playing In the backyard near weekend. At Chandte. they will re- , the river. A ball is believed to have celve two week; of basic training nock Memorial camp ground south 16 on July 20. July 36 in the First Presbyterian wen thrown into the -river, and h) in the Air Force. of Hutlngi. retrieving it.both boys fell down the Ministers and lay delegates sleep bank into lhe water. Mrs. Robert MrGloc-klin and Miss Riverside cemetery. ' The twins' father, hearing their /sjclvia Rodzlus returned . Sunday 1 . Michigan conference will meet Among lhe many from away who screams, rushed to the spot and after spending the post two months came here to pay their respects dur­ pulled Handy from Uw stream, Mil I Wiih the' uavld Mcaiockiliis uhd ing Ute time the body reposed at Jal r,lie la4 < i‘heir two adorable daughters, Karrn president of the conference, prothe Leonard Funeral home, und to hods wm recovered later ; Lynne i.yruie ond unu Kathy rvaiuy Ann niui, at ui Comp vonip-. siding. attend the last riles, were: I ton. Calif While there they visited I Following the organizational William Berton. Mr. and Mrs Har­ I many points of Interest in Southern I meeting. Holy Cotnmuhion will be old brixius and George Brixiua of j California. Including the mountain;. The inn annual Kaiamakoo Manitowoc. Wisconsin; A A. East­ 1 observed. • ' •_ -J-* ->nd benches. Marineland. I Subsequent buslnev. sessions will County Fair, proclaimed by Fair man. South Bend; Walter Kile. Hollywood and Disneyland. convene during the daytime President Dale Kirklin and hU Victor W. Hanning. Tom Mero. T. C executive staff as *he -greatest fair Loomis. J. H. Mitchell. Mr. and Mr.;. throughout the week. I One of lhe features will be an ever," opens at Recreation Pork. Fred Atman. Mr. and Mrs. Louis I address by the Rev. Roy 8 Nichol­ Kalamazoo. Monday. .Aug. 19. to Cole and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. America's Largest Selling . son of Syracuse, N. Y., president of continue through Saturday. Aug. 24. Robert Linsey, of Grand Rapid'.; Services for Burdett Llchty. 81. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hulgren. Mr. the denomination. He will also be Multi-Vitamin and Mineral Product! former rural mail carrier out ot preaching the ordination sermo,-. at I the 10 o'clock service on Sunday. Shootin' Annie Oakley, both of Morris Ovsen, and Eugene and Leo Baitings who died at 4:06 p.m. Fri­ Ovson, Chicago. Ill.: Mr. and Mrs. day at a . Battle Creek Nursing ReUglaus services will be con­ Walter Hughes. Lansing; Mr. and home, were held at 2:30 pm. Mon ­ ducted each evening U> which the day at the Leonard Funeral home. public is invited. A dare devil auto thrill ghow will P. J. Sharp. Battle Creek; Mr. and Dr. William llelrigel. D.D. offi­ Wednesday evening the Sunday school department will have charge be the opening attraction Monday Mrs. Ken Keefer. Dayton, Ohio; Mr. ciated and burial was In Riverside and Mrs. Oarl Pound. Newark. Ohio; of the service. Rev. 'Carrol Nichols night, followed Tuesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs Barner Graves. Elk-1 Mr. Llchty wax a rural mall man ot Tallmadge will deliver the ser­ and night by a wild west rodeo hart Tnd * Alltart Olrkmr, Ir T^inl« I a-_• j_ _ _ ____ 11 VITAMINS AND 12 MJNtHALS mon on Thursday evening. Friday show. Carrillo will be on hand Wed­ A. Bricketio. Paul Weidner. Peterifor n yun He was also associIN A SINGH TABHT evening has been designated as nesday afternoon and evening. Meeker and Russel I. Peterson De- gted wllh the patten Monument missionary night with the Rev. Annie Oakley and four Ringling One daily tablet lives you more then your mini­ company until his retlreifient in William Davis speaking. Tyintcvill* ICv • Mr ond Mrc Rnh- । mum requirement of all vitamins with known tractions Thursday afternoon Car­ Louisville, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ minimums — plus 812. fotic acid end true liver rillo will be bark again Friday af­ ert ChlUick, Boyertown. Pa.; Mr - He had resided with a daughter. slonary to Colombia, South Amerland Mrs. Carl Blodgett and Robert Mrs. Herman «Jean> Neil, at 131 concentrate — end 12 imporUnt mineral* it* ternoon and night. ' Rizzam, Ka lumazoo; Mrs Eugene eluding iron. 144 *—$7.15; 72’s —$4-7»There will be harness racing Harvard street in Battle Creek for persecutlon of Protestants in reBeals. Hollandale. Fla.; Julian J. Wednesday, 'Diuraday, Friday the port eight years. BOTTLE OF 38 Loeb. New Orleans. La.; Burton E. The Saturday evening service will hightc and Saturday afternoon. Mills, Cleveland; A. L. and D. M. Stock car races will be the Satur ­ be a youth rally sponsored -by the Byroade. Fl. Wayne. Ind.; Mr. and. day night thriller. Ungs; a sister. Mr*. Mae Ilian. REXALL conference Wesleyan youth. All eve­ Mrs. Tommy Tomlinson. Williams­ There will be a midway aa port, Pa.; Cass Pursell of Jackson, Bloomville, Ohio, and 3 grand­ ning services begin at 7:30. SUPER PLENAMINS JUNIOR and George Goodman. Boston. Mas.<. children. Mr Llchty was bom on Dec. 10. for children 6 to 12. Muili-vilarnins premiums will be awarded win­ 1878, in Ohio. , with B12, iron and liver. 144'1-15.41; ning exhibitors. He was a member of the Hastings 72's-$Mf; 36 s-$1.71. Tuesday will be children's free Moore Lodge and of the Odd Fel­ lows lodge. Tlie annual McQuame reunion day at the fair. Mast judging will NATIONALLY ADVERTISED be completed bv Wednesday. The war held at TVden part Bunday. lot stock rale will be held Thursday Mr. and JIrx Harry Wood, Sr., afternoon and tractor pulling Fri­ entertained with a family dinner day morning. at their new home at Stoney Point It was voted to meet at the same Sunday. Aug. 4. The guests in­ Sheriff Richard Endsley reported cluded Mrs. Wood's parents. Mr. place on the first Sunday In August, that during the month of July, he and Mrs. Andrew Muir, of Lake 1958. Drum majors and majorettes from The following were present from throughout Michigan are invited to and bls staff Drocea*.-ed 466 drivers' Odessa; a . brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Curl Muir, of Beaverton; out of town: compete In the annual Bute Cham­ Uceiues as part of their regular a nephew and wife. Mr. and Mrr. Donald McQuarrie, Mrs. Geneva pionships at the 195,7 Michigan duties. Lyle Muir, of Boulder. Colo ; a KUndt and two sons from Battle State Fair. Aug. 30 through Sept. 8 Forty-two accidents were po­ niece and husband, Mr, and Mrs Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Stacy, Ed­ Entries must be made on official lked during the period, 19 traf­ die and Mary and Mr. and Mrs. blanks obtainable by writing to the fic InveoUcaUona were made and Norman. Carter. Jr., and a great Keith Jotiee from Kalamasoo and Michigan State Fair, Detroit 3. 43 compialnJa on dogz were niece, Denise Carter, of Midland. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Aldrich Mich. All entries must be returned Mr. and Mrs Neil Boekeloo en­ Prescription Pharmacy'*^ from Caledonia. by Monday. Aug. IB. Officers received five complaints tertained 34 at a family reunion at on breaking and entering. 11 In­ their cottage on Chicago Point, "Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AIT volving larceny, issued 68 tickets Oun lake. Sunday. for moving traffic violations, ar­ rested three drunk drivers, made nine arrests for being drunk and disorderly, killed 36 dogs. Issued 35 dog licenses and processed 20 ap­ plications for fox bounties, among other dutleg. One county cruiser was driven 8585 miles during July and the SPECIAL other traveling 1.500 miles for a DISCOUNT total of 8.085. ON Mr. and Mra. George Ballard en­ ALL NEW FALL tertained Larry Harris and his fiancee of Chicago over the week­ TOPCOAT INCS end. Minutere, Lay Delegatee From 40 Churches in Michigan to Attend Kalamazoo Fair Features Headline Stage Attractions Jacobs Pharmacy Burdett Lichty. Former Rural Mail Carrier, Dies PLENAMINS SUPER „ RENAMIKS ^59 McQuarrie Reunion Held Here Sunday Sheriff’s Dept. Processes 466 Drivers’ Licenses DRUG STORE Be Thoughtful Twirlers, Attention Give Russell Stover Candies Always Good! Always Fresh! JACOBS ORDER NOW ONI LOW COST BANK LOAN WILL DO IT ALL Camp Robert;. Calif., and Pvt. Ber­ nard Bowman of Denver. Colo., sons of the LaVcrn Bowmans, have been home on furlough at the same tinpe. Bernard is on a convalescent , leave for 30 days as he has rheu­ matic fever and was just recently released from the FlUcimmona hos-. pita! In Denver. LaVeme. Jr., re- j turned to camp Monday. ™ blacktop. Good three bedrqom house, large basement bam. garage, com crib, etc. Good soil and lay* good$8,250.00 Y15A\"°.UND M0MI W A LAKI M0NT L0T AT “'WL! LAKE. Ha* kitchen, dining space, living room, sun porch, two bed­ room* bath, utility room and garage 18 x 22 ft. Thi* It modern Jott of bullt ,n CuPbojrth new forced air oil furnace. -500.00 down will handle this. Full price $9,000 00 GOOD FOUR REDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD; Kitctwn. din­ Ing room living room and bedroom down. Three bedrooms aqd bath up. Nearly new carpets. Gas heat. Garage. Thi* house I* In good condition and a good buy at <9 son 00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE CL0S1 TO BUSINESS DISTRICT on /black­ top street. Ha* kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two large bedroom* and large Hall up, Oak floor* down, base­ ment with stoker fed hot water heating plant. Small barn for garage. Good terms and only egAnarwi h°“" Setair Hi’iodkn Mldin*"! room, living room and bath with built in tub. Two bed­ room* up. good basement, gat heat. Small two story bam. Good term* to a responsible party <7 acn no INCOME PROPERTY IN THI SICOND WARD CLOSE TO BLISS Th., !w®N»rtment it located in walking distance of Blit*. Some furniture Local Resident! Drowns in Stream «JSSTUi .“S Pay Respects to ^a.W001*. H0MI CL0M T0 »ch<x>l in thi fourth WARD. Urge living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and large,hall down. Four large bedroom* and bath up. On corner lot Garage. Full b.’sement and gas heat$13,500.00 SECOND WARD—Thi* home ha* a modern kitchen, dining room, liv­ ing room, two bedroom* and bath down. Two bedroom*, large hall and complete bath up. Good basement, oil furnace and corner lot. rojrr SECTION THREE—PACES 1 to 4 Perpetual Motion Harold E. DeVany 724 S. Washington Harting*. Michigan A raom. Ihta room ta on. half b«h down and ta b-tam. .nd IA»C« uvin"«S>m liSra Ih nil raiiiTH'wAu '“''.W Mttta. dawn., h.» b..b and lot* of closet* down. Four bedrooms and full bath up. Full batement, oil hot water heat. Large new garage 30 x 24 New cement •tta clote to LAKI. downtown RIRgfioao LITTLE PINE Cottage for year round hor^”^-?i!^^ dining town together, living room, bedroom and bath. Good large garage. Furniture and boat. Good term* to responsible party. ' $4.000.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Miller—Wl 5-3*70 OHI« H»m Wl 5-51II Rvy n«... Wl 5-4143 OPEN Monday thru Saturday 8to5 When it comes to the financial problems that go with farming, we hove a special understanding and cooperative point of view. Often, oil a farmer's needs for ready cosh can be met with a single low­ cost loon. Why not come in and talk it over? Bank Plan Loans Cost You Less! RUBBER STAMPS CONSTRUCTION You'll too savings dollars mount quickly and safe­ ly al our liberal earning rate. Open your account todayl PAPER . IALL COLOSSI Poster Board-Poster Paint PRINTING FOR YOUR OFFICE, BUSINESS AND HOME MAKE YOUR OWN SIGN KIT .num wi mi ^s-IMBeUIlBIl. Come in end dltcuis your finonciol probJemi with the officer* of thia bank. Friendly . . . Pergonal service. NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Gummed Letters and Numbers %“ to 4'4Red and Black Hastings -­ BUILDING & LOAN PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES Opoorlte City ParUes Lot Phono Wl 5-3344 S STEMINS SIM. Association NiOM Wl 5-1*53 �PAGE TWO THE HASTINO* BAN NAM, THUK8DAY. AUGUST A AM7 Golden Jersey t I by 8Un<tort °°,<,en Many Enjoy 60th Malthewg Reunion 3 Draw Heavy Fines Monday in “d Municipal Court . uuai her tert* were *uperOccar A Kaechele, R 1 Middle- vtscd bj. Michigan State Univeralty ville, has a registered Jersey cow ' -------------•------------that has completed an actual 305Sunday guests at the R. C. Bal- WOODLAND By Mn. L. H. Brumm The 80th reunion of the Mat­ thews family was held Sunday. Aug. 5. at lhe Sportswomen club house, Woodland Library News produeuon raoord ol ID.IM pound, I u„ t,,.™ BulUnUn, ot A new consignment of books has Podunk lake with a goodly number milk containing 5CT pound* butter-! Fla. Sunday. July 29. the R. C been received by the Woodland of lhe relatives preaent. One man pleaded guilty to driv­ Memorial library from Michigan months The official record wm Mrs. W O Weatherbee of Hotner ing while drunk and two to charges State library. These are of interest of assault and battery when ar­ aopropriuteiv attired in “Old raigned before Municipal Judge Tymlsh" costumes greeted the ar- missing from lhe last ones dating Adalbert Cortright Monday. from October ISM to the present They were asalrted by Mra. Min­ accession. Will you kindly return Pleading to the drunk drivlnr nie Matthews, elegantly attired in if you have one of lhe following: wedding wiilte, Ute favored lady of 1 Aldrich, Wise Bishop; 2. Big Book thy day Mra. Norval Nielsen in of TTain Stories. and 3. Constan­ Stair Police from lhe Wayland her "busseling" gown, assisted by tino. Petlto at Capistrano. a.m, Sunday on the Saddler road Norval in a dapper derby did the honors as the dinner cbmmlttee and In Orangeville township. His car collided with one driven served*the fried chicken aa of old. The Stowella. the poor relative?, by William Rook, also of Rl Doster Damage to each car was estimated arrived In their lumbering aagon dressed in calico and more or les*> at $150. By Mrs. Eugene Cousins Fleeman was fined $90 plus $4 30 elegant straw hats. The usual boun­ teous potluck dinner was thorough­ coats. M1 m Betty Forman and Gordon ly enjoyed and the, cooks ex ­ James E Sharp. 21. Shelbyville, drew a five-day jail term plur a changed reclnes while the menfolk Strodbeck were married at the Nazarine church in Na&hville Saturday. $50 - fine and $8 90 costs when he settled tije world's problemr. July 27. * Saturday Mr. and Mr* admitted assaulting Lester Guerin Mr. and Mra. Plynn Matthews. Wesley Curtis were hosts to lhe at Orangeville. Jresaed for their duties as president Castleton Country' Club board mem­ ana program chairman respectively, bers and members for a special Ralph W Bowerman. 17. for as­ presided at the business cession meeting. * The neighborhood was saulting his wife. Betty, last Friday. The new officers for 1958 were saddened to hear of the death of Judge Cortright also gave him a James R Matthews president..Oer- Mrs. Elsie Forman Sunday morn­ M-day sentence bul suspended it on lrud| Matthews vipe president. ing. She had been In the hospital condition that Ralph doesn't hurt Florabelle Stowell, secretary and about <1 week. * Mr. and Mrs. Wes­ her again. Charles Morse treasurer. It war ley Curtis left Monday for a four* oted to hold the next meeting at week trip into Canada. * Several lhe same place. from here will attend the Ionia Mra. Plynn Matthews presented Free Fair. The Maters will have the Gibson Girls and the Three livestock exhibits there. Merry Maidens of the Youth Fel­ lowship of the Methodist church in Mr and Mrs George Brown and a clever song and dance act. Their family returned Sunday from a 10­ quaint outfits' and lovely rendition day vacation in Owensboro. Ky.. of "In the Shade of the Old Apple Where they visited her sister and Tree," and "I Wonder Who'c Kiss­ By Mrs. Keith Firlee family, the Robert Jacksons. ing Her Now" brought back the Mra. Gertrude Barlow visited memories and they repeated lhe relatives in Battle Creek last week., songs «„ u ulc .rucr jouira Recent overnight guests at lhe and the auu audience joined in in Mra Ruby Erway is, spending a few । the singing. Mra. Charles Smith Lloyd Brecheben home were Joyce days thlz week with Mrs Barlow. deserve* much credit for training and Kathy Mikke of Lansing. Pau­ A house guest this month of the | this fine group of girls. lette Brodbeck of Lake Odessa, and W. D Barnes is Mr. Barnes' niece. The Faintly Tree claimed lhe re- Marcia and Lois Brecfieken of Ml&s Anne Blatchley. of Flushing., mnindef of the time as branch by Union City. * Mr. and Mrs. John u ’• ... I branch it was slashed to the ground Blocher. Jr., and daughters were Mr. and Mrs Omar Barnum and and each branch given do a member weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Valaerie vacationed at Houghton I to verify, complete and begin a new Reno Angelette and daughter in lake three days la*t week. free. Felix Matthewr. believing 'll* Kalamazoo * Sunday dinner guests Mra • Bert Moore har been 111 the 1 the Tie That. Binds and wearing of Mr - and Mr*. Keith Partee and "-ast Vk but i. ____ . ... . .. past turn two wm weeks is Imn-n.i-... improving same, a fashionable gay nineties family were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mrs. John Good. Ill, of Spring­ number, ifdded much information Blocher and family. Sunday, July 28. a pink and blue field, Ohio, was a house guest last shower was given tor Mrs. Elizabeth Many pictures were taken of the Miss Marjorie Taluna of Vicks­ costumed relatives and the late Bursley al the home of her aunt. burg L- a guest of lhe Don Heeters hour of leaving bespoke a good time Mra. Lloyd Brecheisen with 20 guests present. * Sunday evening callers of Mr and Mra. Robert Blocher were Mr. and Mrs Harold Adams and son of Battle Creek. ★ Friday Brec. Carl J». »'rt £7., EAST CASTLETON PERSONALS Southwest Woodland KIN’S Cotne A-^lfopiig Gardner* CRESSEY By Mrs. Warren Cairns BUICK SWSNS lets, Price Ranges and Colors SPECIAL . aNTbRY • SUPER • roadmaster and the dljiingtrished 7b tor jtxr precenrcar Today—you can get a brand-new '57 Buick-at a price that will make you stand up and cheer. Now at our sensational Buick Sales Roadeol Our used car market Is booming right now. Your car's worth plenty more to us right now. So come and swap it for a '57 Buick- right now! ifttti automobiui an atmt Hurry and get your lasso on itl LMk what makes '57 Buick th. dream car tMn« Bmcit WIUOH DOILA« ««• VM1MU mcH otharow BULUAHT HtW VS *OWn FUU AAA«SIMO« «OOM *„*.»*•*• IOW-1WIW SIIHOUIH1 IXCIUHVB SAFfTYAU1™* kN - Most completely new Buidc in history A/lortncet -MJ] Easy-iMaffy Ftysttrfj BUICK Mr. and Mra. Wesley Confer and Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Francisco spent last weekend at the Straits. * Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Doolittle of Rich­ land called on Mr. and Mrs Warren Cairns Saturday. ★ Mra. Dorothy Perse held a luncheon and baby shower for her daughter. Mrs. Larry' Perse. Thursday. Wedding bells rang for Miss Dolores Hammond and Mr Homie last Saturday evening. * Mr aud Mrs. Kenneth Harney and Paul are on a trip. Mr. and Mra. Howard Sykes and children are visittrig her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oney Roblyer. at Pine lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Ola Brock and children spent last week with his mother and other relatives in Kentucky. * Mrs Beulah Barber entertained lhe Circle ladies Wed­ nesday with a luncheon in honor of her cousin, Irene Barber, who is moving near Battle Creek. Ml&s Nina Fenner was present also. • Mr. and Mrs Ray Gable of Cobb lake called on Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns Sunday. * Mrs. Amy Chap­ man of Augusta visited her son. Lloyd, and family Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steinberg and Doug of Augusta were weekend visitors. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Chapman, Jr., and Carrie of Otsego. BANFIELD & VICINITY By Mn Lm Fray Mbs Wilma Miller and Mrr..»Lco Frey attended the Vesper services' held for the graduates of Western .Michigan University Monday. On Thursday evening they attended the graduation exercises. Mias WUma Miller was the recipient of ner Stale Limited. * Mr. and Mrs. Horner Gunn entertained Dr. and Mra. Kenneth Mix and family from Mid­ dleton at a picnic supper Saturday. Later all enjoyed a boat ride on Fine lake. Mrs. Elisabeth Warsop cut her finger Saturday. Three stitches were required to close the wound. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smith and family enjoyed a chicken dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gunn. * Miss Joyce Warsop entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parrish and Mr. and'Mra. Robert Parrish from Bat­ tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Loren War­ sop. Jimmy and her father. Don. at a birthday supper Saturday In honor of her mother who received many fine gills. Mr and Mrs. Fred Frey called on Mr and Mrs John Mnjjrer of Hickory Bunday * Mr. and Mr.. Emil Tight from Valparaiso. Ind. spent Saturday evening arid'Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey * Nancy Johnson from Bronsou hos­ pital spent from Wednesday until Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Johnson. Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Peter Elina and children stayed at the Alva Johnson home. ★ Mrs. Johnson returned from Community hospital Saturday. * Mrs. Fred Pre., attended a potluck dinnep at the home of Mrs. Floyd Stiles Thursday She visited with some of her old schoolmates of long age. • Robert and Ricky Abbey of Battle Creek spent last week with their grandparent*. RolUnd Boltons Mr. &nd Mra Dick Miscn of Battle Creek were Bunday caller* In the Bolton home. How to Finance Purchase of Homes Told by Expert Glenn Miller Family Reunion Held Saturday The second meeting of the Oienn Miller family reunion was held at Plaiting Saturday. A potluck din­ ' If you are buying a house, it will The promm consisted at special pay you to "shop around" for a way numbers rendered by Mra. Vernon Miller. Thelma and WUma Millar. You will probably borrow fund.i Wilma Millar and Jeralyn Davto. for the purchase and give a mart­ Rev. Vernon Miller led group sing­ ing. ciallst at Michigan stale University. A short business meeting was held. All officers were re-instated. Members came from Hale. Olennis, Owosso, Battle Creek. Fremont, Ing agencies. • Some of the lender* that make Hastings. Nashville and Syracuse, mortgage loans are: bank.-. insur­ ance companies, savings and loan associations and Individual lenders Mra. M. A. Althaus of Durand You will find that they offer dif­ was a weekend visitor at B^odbeck ferent kinds of mortgages and that their interest rates vary. There are two kinds of mortgages: Mr. and Mra. Melvin Oaks and single payment (straight mortgage* family. Mr. and Mra. Roy Oaks and and amortized. The single payment Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jarrard and loan is a written promise to repay Lou Varney camped at Holland the full amount of the loon on a State park over lhe weekend. certain future dale In Che mean­ lime. you pay Interest on the entire principal on regular specified dales --quarterly, scinl-tuuiualiy or an­ nually. . MIDDLEVILLE By Mra. F. 0. Stokoe or direct-reduction mortgage has replaced the old type straight ' mortgage almost entirely. With the amortized mortgage loan, you make regular monthly pay­ ments consisting of interest <some­ times taxes and insurance* and a certain amount of the principal. In this way you pay interest only on lhe amount of the unpaid prin­ cipal. The length of time an amortized mortgage usually runs is from 10 to 25 years with interest ranging from determine the total cost of borrow­ ing money; the length of time you want your loan to run and the rate of interest charged. vantage if you could make a large down payment and pay off the prin­ cipal within a fairly abort time. This would, of course, greatly reduce the amount of interest you would have — " J “A F— making uruilcr monthly payments might fit Inta your family budget, Miss Ketchum explain* Be sure that your mortgage agree­ ment contains a prepayment p.-ivilege. This will allow you to pay more than the monthly rate on the principal when it is possible for Mr. and Mrs. Jack Buehler were guests Thursday evening of the Shirley Rltzmans. Friday dinner guests of the Rltzmans were Burt Rilzman of Toledo? Ohio and Miss Minnie Walters of Saranac. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brant leave this weekend for a week's vacation in the Upper Peninsula. The Willard Arnolds spent Wed­ nesday at the Muskegon State park and on Sunday attended the Eaton Rapids camp meeting. Gumntly taking part In the change program a young people from country. "The program provides rural young folks between 14 and 21 a chance during July and August to live In another area of the country. Il promotes better understanding within our nation." said Wlb Justl, National Orange Youth Leader. Justl will be present at lhe Michi­ gan Orange Youth Leadership Training Conference August 14-17 In Mecosta County. 'South Pacific' at The Barn Theatre "South Pacific,’' hit musical by Richard Rodgers and Oscar H*mI merateln, continue* . at the Barn Theatre in Augusta through Mon­ day. Aug. 12. The Monday perform­ ance is an extra showing added to ■the Barn's regular rix night run. Curtain for all performances ex­ cept Sunday is B:30. The Sunday performance features an "early blra" 7:30 curtain. Construction on the new music roams, gymnasium, shower rooms of Thornapple-Kellogg school is nearly complete and expected to be ready for opening of the school year. Any parents who did not attend the preklndergarten meeting last Spring and any new residents of the district who have kindergarten children are asked io contact the school before -STOP THAT ITCH! August 18 Birth certfficatea are reIN JUST 15 MINUTES qulred for all kindergarten children As plans are completed parents of kindergarten children will be no­ tified when their children are to Wf«i. *••<*»•*•. aihar tartaca Hth. U.t attend. The bookstore at the high PHARMAcV ” "****■ H** ** I*60’1 school will be open from 8 a.m. to 4 pm August 18 through August 30 for the sale of new books and ex­ change of used books Further an­ nouncements will be made regards school opening. AUTO LOANS Andrew G ack Ier In Nursing Home Andrew Oackler. former Middle­ ville resident who hoc been in poor health for some Ume, U now very ill and has been moved from the home of his daughter. Retha Wil­ liams. to a nursing home at *43 Franklin SJE.. Grand Rapids for care. His son. Pau), of near Has­ tings visited him Saturday and the time of repayment and cut in­ terest charges. addrewi. It may be possible for you to gel a package mortgage which will per­ mit you to include lhe cost oY equip­ ment that is a necessary part of the house tn your loan. 1711* way. costs are spread out over the. length of time that lhe mortgage on your house runs. But remember, the re­ frigerator or the washer may be worn out before the mortgage is •paid off, cautions Miss Ketchum. your mortgage contract, you may borrow additional money to remodel, improve or modernize your home, and the cost will be added to the principal remaining to be paid. As a rule, the amount outstanding can­ not exceed lhe original amount of lhe loan, but you do have the privi­ lege of re-borrowing the amount you have paid back. Only by thoroughly investigating lhe methods and terms offered by lending agencies In your community, will you be able to make the choice that will suit lhe particular needs and financial possibilities of your family. Inter-State Youth Exchange Visitor At Middleville GET $25 TO $500 AT Wl 5-3424 112 So. JeHenoR BEST EVER! Don’t Miss It KALAMAZOO COUNTY AUG 19-24 KALAMAZOO RccroatiM 6 DAYS 6 NIGHTS FUN FOE EVERYONE GIANT MIDWIY EXHIBITS CIICUS ACTS 1 SEE THEM IN PERSON harness LEO CARRILLO ANNIE OAKLEY RACING Thuri.—8.4)0 P.M ADMISSION 5QC CHILDREN X5c FREE CHILDREN’S DAY-—TUESDAY NEVER A BETTER FAIR ANYWHERE �PAQBTWB THE HABTTNG8 BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST S, 1857 National Loan Pays Dividend I Barry county farmers and mem­ bers of the National Farm Loan association will soon be receiving a dividend check, according to infor­ mation jUM received from R. W. Ginger Roger*, who ha* spurned long-term television contracts up to now. Is aaid to be looking around for a situation comedy In which to star . . . Binger Betty Hutton and NBC are talking about a live show for next season. Only thing to be ironed out is whether or not it'll be a half-hour weekly series or on hour a month. . . . Remember aongstreas Evelyn Knight? She’s due back on lhe telescreens soon. . . . Paul Roberta and a group of Pacific Coast businessmen bought the Mu­ tual network laat week, . . . Former movie ctagiet. 6 feet 3 Inch Bunny Waters comes out of retirement long enough to play a role In Jackie Cooper's “The People's Choice." NBC-TV. this Thursday Miss Waters, who retired two years ago. is the wife of MGM musical di­ rector Johnny Oreen and lhe mother of three. ... . Peggy Lee Tommy Sands. Eddy Arnold- and Mahalla Jackson have been signed ac members of the' star - studded cast of "Crescendo." the premiere of CBS-TV* “Show of the Month" to be telecast on Bunday. Sept. 38. These stars will join Rex Harrison. Ethel Merman. Louis Armstrong. Diahann Carroll. Lizzie Miles, Turk Murphy and his Dixieland Band, and Dinah Washington. What a line-up I | Static | mem­ May .Si. A total of S3,1«3SO is to be distributed starting next week. Tlie smallest will be for 40 cents and the largest for $M. Barry county directors arc Ethan A. Winter*. Dowling, president; George A. Clouse, Hastings, vice president; Merle H. Bradfield of Prairieville, George E. flalton of Hastings, and Ford Ena. Woodland Mr. and Mra John Birman. Jr., and family took a weekend trip tf Bault Ste. Marie. The children eal>eclnlly enjoyed "camping out" on the shore* of Lake Huron. En route home they were overnight guests of Mr. and Mra. Donald Duffy at Midland. Bunday guests of the Jesse Altofte.were Mr. and Mrs George Altoft and Carolyn. Miss Shirley Altoft and Robert Peatoak! of Kalamaioo. firs. Kendle Jeffrie and three children of Lansing spent a toft borne. BANNER WANT ADS PAY! MOVING STORAGE W« Mo»» Anything Anywhere! thing safely ond quickly. WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE Phone Wl 5-5164 DAY OK NITI Look - Listen: Actor John Boles now makes- his headquarters In the East—rather than Hollywood—and appears on many ABC Radio net­ work shows. . . . Rotund Stubby Kaye tfild the genial host of CBS Radio's "Mitch Miller Show" the reasons for his .poverty early In his career "When they threw coins at me. I never could bend down fast enough to pick them up.” When Mitch asked him if there was any difference between performing In night clubs and In legit. Stubbv told him "At least in the theatre, there aren’t any waiters to tell you how to do the act.” ... NBC step­ ping up Its colorcasllng this Fall. ... Ed Sullivan returns to his Sunday night CBS-TVariety show. Aug. 11. . . . All networks are said to be talking with Harry Belafonte. who’s dead set against any scries He’d like to do inurical and dra­ matic 'shows. . . . Marvin Miller, star host of CBS-TV's “The Mil­ lionaire." began his acting career while still a freshman In St. Louis’ Washington University. Without previous experience, he applied to a local radio station for a position ua announcer, only to be turned down. Undismayed, he returned a few diy* later to audition as a character actor. He played all the parts In a sketch he'd written himaAlf. and was promptly hired as a one-man lummer replacement show. Live Wires: Polly Bergen, whose exclusive CBS-TV contract Is up In September, will be the headliner of a Saturday night NBC-TV show announced this week. The students arc Charles R. An- One hundred thirty-flve boya and Mr. and Mra. Glenn Miller and advisors cpollet, for the annual rcnce E. Curites. 804 E. Mill. daughter. Gale, of Battle Creek, Future Farmers of America Leader­ •pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles, who graduated in June ship training eamp held at St. with jitetmcUon. Is at the Univer­ sity where he is working. He in­ tends to enter the medical scliool m the FaU. leadership of the newly elected FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT Lawrence, who expects to gradu­ LhLu“"” | USE T-4-L BECAUSE— ate from the University next Febru­ ary. 1* now home on a vacation. .The following 25 schools In Re'L J gion one were represented: Allegan. 1 IN ONE HOUR, Henton Harbor.’ Centreville. Climax, i Coldwater. Colon. Delton, bowaglac. | l» « Luu Claire. Hastings. Homer., । . _ Gallen. Hopkins, Marshall. Mata- Tta-L sc «i«M. *» jACOBS wan. Middleville. Naahvilk. Niles, fhabmacv. 3 Persons Hurt In 4 Accidents; Damage at SI,600 Three persons were liurt in four accidents from Thursday through Monday morning. Sheriff Riclmrcl I Endsley reported. Damage wav <»timuted ut more than $1,600 I .Most seriously hurt were Jeff l>. EMERGENCY HOSPITAL— Scenes like this are duplicated jeherever the Civil Defense is asked Io set up I'M)-bed emergency hospital*. such a* is to be located in Hastings. Chief of Police Richard Sunlor. Hastings' Civil Defense director, said everything is “all sel“ to locate the emergency hospital here. The Hastings .Mfg. company Is making space In lhe former Royal Coach plant available for storage of the unit and the Board of Education has volunteered Ils facilities: if ever needed. The hos­ pital unit is complete with X-ray. operating room and other usual hospital equipment. Ulis Fall. She’ll alternate with Dean Martin's allow. . . . Jackie Gleason, slated for no regular telc-appcurwnccs next season, will be seen in 50 eltiea via his filmed "The Honey-' mooners " . . . Astute swing and sway man Sammy Kaye owns-the old Isham Jones music library, in­ cluding ruch great standards as -No Greater Love." "Blue. Prelude." and "You've Got Me Cryin’ Again.” This means that every time you hear one of these tunes being played on the air or sung in a show­ er night club. Kaye’s cash register clicks. It’S estimated that earnings from the Isham Jones library, plus those from.Jil* two music publish­ ing companies, return more In­ come to him yearly than does the high-priced week-by-week national appearances by ills orchestra. . . . Army football games will be broad­ cast exclusively by the NBC radio network this Fall. They’ll include the famous gridiron tussles with Notre Dame and Navy. . . . Stan Frcberg te a crowd of people roiled into one tweedy, six-foot package. From ills agile vocal chords- come the voices of old men. middle-aged ladies, tough guys, kids.' midwestern tourists, tired businessmen and wide-awake chorus girlr. At .the drop of a microphone. he can sound like a seasick serpent, art intro­ verted turtle, a successful chimpan­ zee on the was- up. or such ferocious creaturcs-as women charging a hgrgain baserpent counter. Add to tills a sharp. penetratinS rensc of satire anJ an iconoclastic brand of humor, and there you have lhe star of CBS Radio's "Stan Preberg Show’ heard Sunday nights. Radio-TV Newsreel: Dick Haynies may join Jack Paar’s NBC-TV ”Tonignt” show. . . . Hugh O’Brien. ABC-TV’s Wyatt Earp, in New York to see some Broadway shows. . . . While he may not do a regu­ lar teleserirc next fall. Robert Montgomery te discussing a movie deal with Jimmy Cagney. . . . Guy Lombardo piqys a month-long en- Vegas this September. . . . CBSTV’s George DeWitt. emVec of "Name That Tune.” has Just made an album for Unique Records. . . . With Shirley Temple slated to em­ cee a fairy tale tertea this Fall, her former pictures have taken a new lease on life and are being shown more and more these days. . . . Walter Winchell is said to have dropped his seven million dollar lawsuit against ABC-TV. Hte Fall series, W W File, will be seen on that network. Mra. John Borton of Grand Rap­ ids spynt Sunday with Mrs. R<sse Scalier. Mrs. Walter Mansfield of Battle Creek was a recent guest of Mrs. Secber. . ! Mr. mid Mrs. F. L. Bauer accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Carl Voorhees of NazhviUc to lhe Ionia fair Tues­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs.,Kingsley Bnulch ot Hiilsdalv weir weekend- guests of Mr. and Mra George* Bnulch and other relatives and fnends here. Mrs Robert Stevens' of, Kalama­ zoo served aa camp nurse at Wes­ ley Wood;- for two weeks. AUCTION SALE RESOLUTIONS Having sold our farm we will sell the following located 10 miles south cf Hastings on M-37 to Bristol Corners then 4 miles cast or 14 miles north of Battle Creek to t Lacey then first farm west, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 10th at 1:00 P.M. - 56—2 x 6s. 10 and 12 ft. long Marie, 4 yr. old Jersey, fresh 6-can Uhico milk cooler Nancy. 4 yr. old Jersey, bred June 15 14 ten-gallon milk cans Aiax.^4 yr. old Jeraey, due Sept. 25 8-can drying rack ’ Dot, 8 yr. old Jeraey. freshened July 9 Que.cn, 6 yr. old Holstein, open, 55 lbs. Star, 9 yr. old Jersey^ freshened June 30 Suaie, 6 yr. old Jersey, due Sept. 15 Ellen, 4.yr. old Jeraey, bred May 30 Carol, 4 yr. old Jeraey, due Nov. 19 Sandy, 5 yr. old Jeraey, due Feb. 18 > DURFEE NEW CORDLESS HEARING AID from •87* bolls of Kalamazoo, ulio were in­ jured about 8:20 a.m. Friday in an accident on the Norris road two miles from Prairieville. Warr, according to Hie report, was driving north. The car went off the right side of the road attempi in g r. left curve, then crossed 9 Ransom Avenue N.E. . Grand Rapids, Michigan Phone: GL 9-8313 By Mrs. John Hook The Highbank Fann meet with Mr. and Mr*. Edward Rice Friday evening Re Irishmenis 1140 fret through n farmer’, ing up in a Held. of cake and cookie.s to go with ice ending cream * Mr. and Mrs Robert FesWarr ter and children attended open! an injured hip They were taken th house for her aizter. Mr. and Mrs Melvin Campbell. 25th wedding an­ Borges* hospital, in Kalamazoo About 1:30 p.m. Monday two niversary held at the Gilbert Barrel home in Battle Creek * .Jerllyn. Janice and Diana went with Mr. at Dowling. Deputv Hazen Gray said Mrr. and Mrs Dale Miller and family to the Miller reunion Saturday. * Mary Eileen Mau. 28. Kalamazoo, Mrs. Evo Fox and children spent was driving north and started to make a left turn. Fred P. Teutsch. Sunday with Mr. and Mra. John Hook. * Francis Hook te spending 25. also.(Jriving north, attempted to hte furlough with his parents. Mr. pass her car just as she started her and Mrs. John Hook W Rev. and [turn, hitting the Mau mocirtne Mrs. Mau was ticketed for fall­ Otsego Sunday night ★ Rev. and ing to yield the right of way—she Mrs. Marion Roberta an attending turned without signaling, the report raid —and Teutsch was ticketed conference at the Barnaby United Brethren camp ground near Sun­ lulling to have hte truck under con­ field. ★ No services at the Bahhnore trol. Mrs. Mau received a /nunp on lhe side of her head, pamage to the to resume on Aug. 25 * Mr. and Mau 195! Cadillac was estimated at Mrs Robert Row and family at­ $500 and damage to Tcutsch’s 1957 tended the Spaulding reunion, at Chevrolet panel truck at $300 last Thursday morning about Allegan state park on Lake Michi­ 8:15. Doris M. Hoffman. 34. R2 gan Sunday. * Mr and Mrs. Rob­ Nashville, was driving north on ert Rose accompanied Mr. and Mrs North asrnue a mils north ot James Rose to Grund Rapicte Wed­ nesday when they took Herb Rose Ijteey when a front tire blew out. She lust control and her car- went to the doctor. off the left side into a ciitch, trav­ If you want a room to have a eled about 100 feet then went buck qulbi. restful effect, or1 If it ts in the on the road where it rolled over, hot side of the htniee. use coo! colons Damage was criimated at $500. TUUxsday .evening Richard E. in large areas, with (icrhaps a warm ____ and accent. .. color for ___ contrast If Kunde. 5. son of Mr. and Mrs. Heryour room Is on the coo! side oi the [ *HTt K.inde, escaped injury’ when house, room. I he rode hte bike into u car driven nousc. or te is a big u:g oversized oversueu roum.| pull It together with large areas of" by Carl If Erb. Freeport. Damage warm color. Warm colors include, to the bike was estimated al $10. red. red-orangc. yellow and yciioworangc. (Cool colors such as blue, Want to give the illusion of a low blue-green, or violet suggest n forest, ceding , in your old high - walled a lake or winter. Remember the room? You-cnn lower It by painting darker the warm color, the more the celijng cither a dark color or Intimate the room will appear. the color of the carpet, or hori­ zontally .’•triped draperies or wall­ Sloped celling and dormers, often paper will do the same trick. a decorating problem, can be pleas­ antly disguised by using the aam* Arranging a room? Remember tn: wallpaper pattern on walls and.ceil-[arrange for a purpose such as read­ ings. The pattern used should be a ling conversation or music, keep scattered, stylized flower, dot •irl traffic lanes open: choose one-cencheck with no. particular direction I ter. of interest; and distribute color to It., land size ot furnishings. Special showing at the Hastings Hotel, Monday, Aug. 12. from 1:00 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. directed by Kenneth S. WoM, Jr., Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist. Stop in or call Mr. Wood at the Hotel, phone Wl 5-3491. for a free home demonstration. COMPARE PLOWING WITH COVER BOARD SPRED-ALL, inc. BELLEVUE, OHIO EBERT & FRANCISCO J. I. Cose Form Machinery '. M-37 (South) This is the Golden Moment . 2 DcLoval milk units, compressor and pipeline Roll of fence 100 ft. new hoy rope Some poultry equipment Water tank Water hooter Judy, 6 yr. old Jeraey, duo Feb. 18 Rose, 8 yr. old Jeraey, due Jan. 9 Margery, 10 yr. old Jersey, due Nov. 11 , 220-gal. fuel tank 5 oil barrels * 150 ft. of garden hose Princess, 4 yr. old Holstein, fresh 5 Holstein coming 2 yr. old open heifers 2 coming 2 yr. old open Jeraey heifers 2 yearling Holstein heifers 2 stop ladders 32 ft. extension ladder HOUSEHOLD GOODS - Yearling Jersey heifer Piano The above cattle are a high producing, large type herd with a herd test of 4.8. , Bongs tested wtlh individual slips. Double bed with springs Bookcase 9 dining chairs John Deere A tractor , 2 bottom 16’ Case plow Steel wheal wagon Hay Ipadcr 2 horse cultivator Litter carrier with 136 ft. of new track McCormick-Deering spreader Wheelbarrow 3 foot stool* 1000 ft. of hardwood inch lumber 83—2 x 4s, 10 and 12 ft. long 4 Small chest of drawers TOOLS Tabic Scales • , Kitchen cabinet ■ Davenport and chair Folding table Lown chairs Ice cream freezer ' Radio A quantity of small articles too numcrout to mention. . to take possession .. . economically! If you have always longed to own and "drive a Cnriillar—Aesftrrfr TERMS: CASH. no linger! At the present moment, there is no long wait for delivery. Louis Nutter&Norris Winn, Props. And today, the “car of care” can be yours for less than you would have to pay for a far less distinguished car. Your authorized Cadillac dealer* has all the facts to convince you. Visit him soon and learn why Cadillac is the wisest, soundest investment in all mo tordom. Auctloaoara: HAJOLD BELCHER. Bohl. Cr.ok VISIT YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER ' EDWARU BELCHER. Mautal! . Phone Wl 5-3150 . 2 wash tanks t HiPut 12 gal. hot water heater ’ AUDIPHONE COMPANY ____________ - 25 HIGH GRADE DAIRY CATTLE / Ruth. 4 yr. old Jeraey, duo Aug. 30 | Hastings F.F.A. ^iBoys Attend Camp J A At St. Mary’s Lake University of Michigan were ar the 153 who earned ali "A’s” for the I BY LAWREN CI WITTE The director* ot the Barry county N.F.UA. have declared a cash dlvi- Straifilit ‘/IV OLsego, Plainwell. South Haven. Three Oak*, Vicksburg, Wayland and Woodland. Boy* .attending from the Hagunga chapter were: Duane Tack. Dave Cole. Ron Tobias. Rod Scobey, Mar­ shall Green and their advisor, Theo­ dore Knopf. �rtrr»;tiT mth Raven, rg, Wayland the HafUngs Scobey. Maridvisor, yheo- a Miller and UtUe Creek. 3OT )UR. »w at IACOIS ESS IP PANY N.E. ligan Hastings Teacher Drank Driver AttendsVocational Fined §80, Casts < - j-» _ _ _--i--i-.x~-vui.-C - -ix - "Jl-TT**** • •■yMWw ■ h«M it S-><0? Steve Doroff. 42. R3 Hastings, pleaded guilty Friday when ar­ raigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley before Municipal Judge Theodore N. Knopf. Hastings High vocational agriculture ti ' — Adalbert Cortright to a charge of plan- driving under tbe Influence of sidered the need for nlng in agricultural lion the 38U>- annual conf u-achera of vocational ay ne­ at Michigan Slate Uhiverrily July ft Was arrested following a » - Aug 2 mi-hap about s Ju pm Thursday Mare than 200 Michigan high whin he Ion control of his car driving east oh WuodUnd avenue (ricUllure, cuprrtnlendenta, prin- tended the wedding of David Wilt and Linda Toiler Saturday at lhe Urbandale Methodist church in Battje Creek. Mr. and Mrs Brqdbeck. epent Bunday at the home of Gun lake cottage and also calling Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Peterson of on friends. She will be remembered Lansing. ak lhe daughter of Ed 'Masters and , Arthur Crothers attended the as a girl, after the death of her Kalkaska county reunion for for­ mother, lived with her grandpar­ mer residents of Kalkaska county ents. the Henry Masters, and at­ Sunday In Battle Crrefc. Mr. Cro- tended Middle villa •chool. Her hus­ u.ers was the oldest resident pre­ band lived a* a buy with his aunt, sent. Mr. Crothers will attend the Mra. Swen Abram-*. He has been Crothers family reunion at Macday dead several years; but while ahe lives alone in Rlcfuhond, hear the lake near PontUc thi* Weekend. went of! the left ride of the road • Mrs. Robert Boykin of Cloverdale Wisconsin line, a daughter lives attempting « left turn Damage to left Monday, July 29. on a three- across the street and others of her event at KeUoggM enter. the 1952 Plymouth was estimated at week conducted tour oi California mx children nearby. Other topics at the five-day ses­ 8300. and Mexico. One week will be spent sion Included ’ Michigan F.P.A ac­ with a sister In Glendale, an uncle Chief Fenton on Vacation Middleville policeman. Richmond tivities. equipping and organiilng Fenton, with his mother and a the farm mechanics shop and new developments in agricultural remarriea on Aug. 24th tp Mira Ann niece, Mis* Alice Lewis, of Jackson Homan of Bellflower, Calif. The left Sunday on a 10-day vacation Dr. Lynn Bartlett. State superin­ wedding will be solemnized in the through the north and Canada ADMITTANCES tendent of public instruction; Dr Episcopal church at Long Beach. During his absence Paul Spyker has taken over the official duties Alto — Judy Kidder. R2. July 30 CaW. Clifford E. Erickson, dean of the■ of policeman. Clarksville — Helen Williams. Rl. M5.U. College of Education, and Dr Mrc. Alice Allerding and Mrs. . A- Webster Tenney of the US. De­ ’ Aug. 5. Delton—Roswell Barry. R2, Mar- Lou Wickham recently visited the partment of Health. Education andi former's sister. Mra. Annie Cole­ Rev. George Grettenberger will Welfare, Washington. D. C-. were‘ vet* Payne. Aug. 1 major speakers Dowling—Eva Chaffee. Rl.Aug.3 man. of Grand Rapids. While there preach at First Methodist church in they attended the Newhall Re­ Grand Rapids next Sunday. Aug. Harper Woods - John Gill. 19121 A conference highlight was the formed church where Kev. Ray 11. his home chtkvh. David Lutz presentation of "keys'/to teachersi Woodmont. July 30. DeVries is pastor. • will speak at hU home church. Mid­ Banting* — Chris Christiansen. with 5. 10 20 and 30 years of Mrs. Alice Allerdlne ahd Mrs. dleville Methodist, at the 11 am -continuous service to vocationalI Rl. Barbara Hawkins. 8204 N. Michigan, Frederick Klngaiey. 902 Lots Wickham accompanied the service. ' agriculture Verti Allerdlug . family to Green ­ i E State. July 30: Viola Bauman. Knopf received an award for 30 ville Sunclay to visit Mr. and Mrs. Leave for the Soath years' consecutive service to voca­ R3. Evelyn Elilert, R3. July 31; Joyce Bolton. 127 E Grand, bea­ Ted Burtonce. The get-totrther was Mr. and Mra Wilder William* left tional agrkulttve. trice Bnrghdoff. Rl. Marjorie Cap- in honor of Mrs. AUerding'a birth­ jfbr Arcadia, Ha. Saturday where they will begin their duties ns pon. R2. Gordon Howes. 102 Shriner. day. Christine McGIocklin left Aug J Dr. and Mrs. Frederik OJeedohl teachers. Wilder tn Junior high and for Cedar Comp at Cedarville where Etta Knestrlck. R3. Weda Monta­ nite. R5. Shirley Tagyart. R2. Aug of Douglas. Mich., and Bronxville, his wife. Alice, the sixth grade she will vacation until Sept 15 2: Gerald Cutchall..54C N Michigan. N. Y., were guests Wednesday of They came from the south to teach Frank Ddtcner. hl Harold FeltM". last week of the SherQs, 1203 S. I at T-K school and have made themselves a real part of the ccmR3. Ida Kinne. 326 E. Thom. Aug. Church street. . 3: Ann Carlson. 715 W. Madison. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keeler, munily. They have been very acElsie Grigsby. 427 S. East St. Rich­ Charles and Judy , returned Friday | live and generous members of the For Quick, Safe ard Hubbard. R2. Juliane Matthews. from a two-week vacation taking local Methodist church and two 427 -N Michigan. Milo Morgan. 317 them to San Antonio and Corpus vase*. each bearing a dozen beauti­ E State. Marv Ranguette. R3. Aug. Christi, Texas, where they visited ful red rones were among the lovety 4; Rulhann Day. 912 W. Green. many points of interest. The Keel­ flowers at the Sunday morning ser­ vice as a parting gift. After several Aug 5. er? returned by way of Kansas, Wherever you ore ... years of extra work Wilder received Holland — Kent Hopkins. 83'» W. Missouri. Illinois and Indiana. Whenever you need it his Master's degree from Western 19th. Aug. 2. Guests of the Joe Burkholders State College, Kalamazoo. Thurs­ Ionia — Joyce Possehn, R4. JulyPOCKET SIZE and William Morgans last week day night. 30. . were the C. B. Burkholder family NEBULIZER Lake Odessa — Ila Hamp. July Richard Clark, veterinarian and 30; Justin Sanchez. July 31; Lloyd of Portsmouth. Qhlo. Rev. and Mrs. Don M. Gury re­ graduate from M5.U., is now sta­ Shook. R2. Aug. 2; Fred Lumbert. 1507 E Tupper Lake. Charles Reese. turned Friday from a very pleasant tioned at Lapeer and in charge of Jr. 1055 Emoraon. Aug. 3; Ada Dye. California vacation of four weeks, that county for control of tubercu­ J123 Washington. Hugh Peacock. flying both ways. They visited rela­ losis and Bang's disease In cattle. tives in Loe Angeles, San Francis­ He ic the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim 743 2nd. Mary Roush. Rl. Aug. 4. Middleville—Andrew Alcken. R3, co and Sacrament*, with dally Clark at Parmelee. sightseeing trips, including Disney­ July 31; Ellen Chapman. Aug.’ 1. ■ Nashville — Agnes Weeks. 217 land and Yosemite National Park. NEED SOME EXTRA Mrs. Stanley Flnkbelner has re­ Gregg. July 30: Francis Evans, R2. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Sayles and MONEY! William Russell. 502 Shermpn. July Sally and granddaughter. Paula turned from several weeks' stay at -31; Gladys Mitchell. Aug. 1; Sarah Freeman, of Cloverdale have Just the Boy Scout camp near Newaygo Belles, Aug. 2. returned frofct an 11-day tour of Sunfield — Elizabeth Perkins, the east. They visited Niagara Fall*. tered nurse. Saturday of this week Aug. 3. Gettysburg. Washington. Mt. Ver­ she and Stanley expect to go to Vermontville — Gladys Peabody. non. Bull Run battlefield and the Lake Louise as counselor* for the Rl, July 30: Joan Hansen. Norma Endles* Caverns. Then driving up Methodist Youth Fellowship camp Hosey. Rl. Floyd Smith. R2, Aug. ft the Siienendoah Valley visited Har­ 'Three rlrls expect to eo from here James Lockwood. Rl, Aug. 1. per's Ferry. Antitlem battle Arid. on Sunday: Shirley and Mary Lou IIC DEMAND . . UNLIMITED Woodland — Caro! Brisbin, Rl. Driving west on the old Braddock Townsend and Kathryn Clark. Mrs Muxlne Wildman. Rl. July 31; road which Is now route 40, they Alice Trepp. who lias been doing FIELD . . Fkstant. interetting visited Washington's old Port nurses duty at the Girl Scout camp Mrs Adelin Webster celebrated Necessity then on up the mountain near Chelsea will complete her work NO SELLINC experience her 89th' birthday July 31st at the into Uniontown. Pa.. Just before a August 10. home of her brother and sister in track wne down out or control at School Reunion Saturday law. Mr. and Mrs Floyd Rice, for 85 miles per hour. They were The reunion of Parmelee and dinner Other dinner guests were th an vrill to miss that expertsnee. Dncan lake schools will be held in • j Mra Charles Rice. Mrs. Ray Sleeper After spending the night In Wheel­ lhe Parmelee Methodirt church] j und Clatke Fraim. Mrs. Webster ing. W. Va.. they came home acrocs basement Saturday. Aug ID DinI has lived all these years in Dowling Ohio, arriving Tliursday night ILLUMINATED SIGN CO. j und hnt seen many changes. without a mishap. . but bring own table service. AH | P. O. Bos 5488 A luncheon guest Friday of Mrs. former pupil*, teachers and resi­ Nora Smith and Mrs. Llnnle' Allen dents ot the districts are invited to Columns for quick results. was Fidelia Hangar of Ohio. Fri­ gather for the good time. day evening gurats were Mr. and Mrs. James Tubergen and family of Kalamazoo and Saturday evening The Arcade restaurant, which has guest- were Mr. and Mrs. Ario Bronson and family of Grand Rap­ past couple years, te now again in ids. Mrs. Smith leave* Thursday to spend ten days at the Adventist camp near Grand Ledge. GuesU Saturday of Mrs. Thurlow atora, lhe Purdum families, made Ackley were Mr. and Mrs. Carlton change of plans. Mrs Doru Pur­ Andrew? of Hillsdale. This week dum. who had assisted her mother Mrs Ackley's granddaughter. Diane In law, and her family have moved Ackley, and Louise U of Syra“ ' her. . band. Fred, te employed Agriculture Meet PENNOCK HOSPITAL 0 >-3150 By Mrs. W. H. Chnntnman SMAIL HOUSE HANNING BUIEAU DESIGN NO. C-411 DM aconooo *• 7 «17*6 atonoom YOUR PLANS OR OURS . GET OUR ESTIMATES We Give S&-H Green Stamps Hastings 306 East Coart Street Mr. and Mra. Harry Babcock and Mr. and -Mrs. Robert Babcock and children attended the Cairns re­ union at the Brown school Sun­ day. * Mrs. Clare Ford, her daugh­ ter and two grandchildren of Grand Rapids were over Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Rhodes. Mra. Ford is Mr. Rhode's sister. * BUI Cordray of near Hastings with George Ball and Don Dickinson from near Charlotte went to Alpena Bunday for several days while Bill does plastering in Mr. Dickinson's cottage. Mrs. Cyras Buxton Is convales­ cing nicely In Pennock hospital from surgery last week Monday. * Mr. and Mra. Keith Ball and family visited the BUI CarroU family In Battle Creek Sunday. * The mem­ bers of the local 4H Food Prepara­ tion group made a tour of the members' homes Monday to judge and sample some of the food they have learned to make this Summer. * Corporal Maurice Buxton of the State Police came to Harvey Cheeseman's Wednesday for his mother who has been visiting rela­ tives. She wu unable to leave un­ til Friday because of illness. Mr. and Mrs Maurice Rogers and children of Battle -Creek have been staying with Cyras Buxton while Mrs. Buxton *-as hospitalized. Bhe is expected home early this week and Mra. Rogers will stay to care for her. * Betty Gillespie of Sunparenls, the George Balls, while her parents, the Ort Gillespie*, are va­ cationing 'n Colorado. * Mrs. Etta Schill of Cleveland. Mrs Myrtle Bunrp of Hastings and Mrs. -Ida Norton, who is now living In the [small house on her farm, vlrited Ida and Harvey. ★ South Maple I Grove E-U-B. Ladies Aid will hold Phone Wl 5-4314 tings Food Center. Friday. Aug. Mrs. Edith Dunkelberger and Mrs. 2 GRAPE DRINK 4 VARIETIES REFRESHING AND COOL 46 oz. cant The household effects of ,twn families.'thase of the late Pauline Johnsoh and Johrf Kepkey. were sold at auction Saturday at their homes on Grand Rapids street. The day was perfect, and the locations on Grand Rapidc street, now tem­ porary M-37. brought large crowds The Johnson home, which on the death of Mra. J. (Polly) became the property of her «‘*ter. Sophia Her­ rick, ot Caledonia Is located on the cast side of the street In the second block and the Kepkey place kittcrcorner across In the first block. Mr. Kepkey recently went to live In lhe Clark Memorial Home In Grand Rapids—a Methodist home for the older people, where they have no care but are cared for Arthur Smalley hoc purchased lhe Kepkey ■LACK ■¥■ Visitor injures eye whHe on your property. You're responsible and he sues. Could ruin you... Unless you have Liability Insurance. See us soon! Fuller Agency, Inc. Insurance UllflU KCIMll 32 ox can 49/ 33/ 29/ 6 *»* 25/ PLAIN. SUGARED OR COMBINATION ij (Limit 6 cans) 239/ DONUTS KROGER-CUT THRIFTY * V “CHUCK ROAST LIMITED PURCHASE SOUTHERN STAR SWEDISH MODERN Mis* Rebecca Poisel. who lives at the Chris Gould home at Trails End. was a Friday visitor at the home of lhe Robert Frosts, where she formerly lived. Becky, who graduated from Hastings High last June, recently received third, plac­ ing in lhe Slate wide poster con­ test sponsored bv Michigan Ameri­ can Legion Auxiliary and expects to attend Kendall Art school In Grand Rapids this Fall ML Footed Dishes Canned Hams iaK t 1 Fritz Schenkel. Army Reserve who is at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo., for a six months* training period, was home from Friday through Bunday. He received lhe pass fqr being expert on lhe rifle range. Hurri io Kroger now lor ihis limited purchase! Theis (oolsd .w..w dishes wishes are excellent lor. (or. candy, nuls, spreads. spreads, relish, celery and hoi's d'ceuvres Make your selec­ tion now’ ol ijiese line, distinctively styled dishes. Any 3 for 69< 5-lb. each ‘4.29 PESCHKE . 3ft RING BOLOGNA 49/ CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS Coach and Mrs. Robert White are parents of another son. Gary Lee. born In Pennock hospital July 27. weight 8 lbs. 14 ou. This makes them three sons besides a little daughter. They live on the Peter Peteraen farm south of town. Mrs White's parente. Mr and Mrs Fred Philip, from Reynoldsville. Pa., are spending a month with them. Rsv. Lloyd Sanders has recovered from his recent Illness and has filled the pulpit at the Baptist church the past two Bundays. * The David Ottoc and her people, the Carl Wheelers, spent from Fri­ day until Sunday at a cabin near Scottville. Ths Wheelers returned home Sunday bringing young Tom­ mie Otto with them but David and wife with their two sons. Kenneth and Martin, went on to the Straits. * Robert Lichtenberger of near Harrisburg. Pa . came Saturday to spend his vacation with his family at the Benaway. cottage at Gun lake. HU wife Is the former Pauline Benaway. * Ralph Smith, who spent his boyhood In Middleville, was a Sunday caller of the Harold Orlffethr. Ralph U a brother ot Mrs. Leo Griffeth and a resident of White cloud He recently was elec­ ted mayor. * J. O. Schad is having vacation from his clerical job at the postoftM* and with his wife, Ruth. A group of older young folks of the Baptist church enjoyed lhe Gull lake Bible conference last week, rome for a couple of days, others for the week Mr and Mra Harold Griffeth were with thetn. Other adulu were there for a day or two Donald Clark Married Mr. and Mra Glenn Dean left for Petoskey' Sunday to attend lhe wed- place and u painting it and putting Hi-C Orangeade Welchade Canned Juices Kool Aid WrCAN HELP YOU DUNHAM of our older residents, are-not too well. Oscar seems Co be having, con­ siderable aches and poinr—"neural­ gia" says the doctor. Get " -----belter fast, folks! bvterlan church there Donald Is lhe aon of Forrest Clark of Saranac and Mra. Maxine Rogers of lain-, sing. He grew up In Middleville and attended T-K .school. The bride is the niece of Mra. Arthur iRoae) Smith of Hastings. .■ LEMONADE From Start to Finish BUILD Among the Sick Mrs. Lulu (Glenn) Allen, who suffered a stroke recently which af­ fected her right side, gets about in a walker. She had been acting as hlusekeeper f*rf Mr and Mrs Rollo Smalley blit U now in her own home with her son, Richard, and family * Mrs IxmretU Tuhgate has been a patient at Blodgett hos­ pital. Grand Rapid-*, since Tuesday last for treatment. She had in­ jured her back anil X-rays allow h cracked vertabra A brace will be applied before she Is discharged. ♦ Mra. Ida Juppstrom. who hurt her­ self in a fall at her home a few weeks ago. is improving and able to walk alone but still needs some asrlstance. Her daughter. Norma Mae Lobdel. who with her family are spending lhe Summer in Bryan. Ohio, is expected again this Wed­ nesday for a couple of weeks' stay. dir.f cf Donald Clark of Saranac It in shape for rtnul The John­ and Miss Charmine Johnson, daugh­ son home is for sate—if not already . ' ter of Mr and Mrs. Clyde Johnson. sold KROGER QUICK FROZEN CONCENTRATE FOR 41 OHIO reller. of Grand Rapids was a Fri-. day caller on hU brother and sis-, ters. * Saturday callers-at the Carl PferdexteUer home were Mr. and Mrs Klaas Dykstra former nelghbora, of near Caledonia. * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Longstreet are spending their rummer weekends al their cottage at Baptist lake near Sand lake. Summer Sunshine Sale! ASTHMA RELIEF VII BOARD •; un THE LUSCIOUS WAY TO GET HEALTHFUL VITAMIN C! AsthmaNefkin coll Mr. av»«t 3 IDPkiUit l| 1ft » cabin hear the1 Stral®. .. bV* ■ 8hd Mrs Harold Humble andI (hildrSh ot Redford Were weekend ।( visitor* of ci her ner parents, parents. the in* Vernon vrrnon I Hoopers Harold'* aunt. Mra Beth. Humble, accompanied them and was a house guest of Vemon's mo­ ther. Mra. Lola Dean, at the Hooper home. * George Viera, who will be 89 on Aug. 10. was home from the north a few dav* but has returned to lhe home of his daughter. Mrs. Vevab । David > Burkett.. Rl Mc­ Bain. to remain indefinitely: .George finds his household duties here get­ ting too mut-h for his strength * Rev Ralph Harper of Wyandotte plans to abend this week with hb mother and slater. Mrs Ciara Ham­ per and Mrs. Oscar Hnkbelner and family * Ouests this past week of Oscar ahd famiiv were their daugh­ ter. Mrs Phyllis Youngs, and two children. Debbv and David, of Ypsi­ lanti. * Mr * and Mra. C. C. Bowen left for their home in Columbus. O. Monday ot last wqgk after spending a week with his uncle. Orley Bowen, and wife. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. L- Rugg /pent Sunday and Monday in Kalkaska county and attended the Rugg family reunion on Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Elwood Batten of Detroit were guests of hir mother and sis­ ter. Mra. Maud Hamilton an<f Mrs. Marvel O'Connor through the week­ end. * Ernest Vollweiler left for his home In Detroit Saturday after ja 10-duy visit with his slaters. Mrs Dora White, and Mrs. Mattie Bena­ way. and families He will continue his vacation on a conducted tour of the west His brother, Walter Voll- 1 GRAPES MEN OF VINE-RIPENED Annapolis' Cantaloupe Presented by Kroger every Friday 7:30 p.m. on .”“”.29/ WOOD-TV Channel 8 in Grand Rapids | 110 West Slate St. CT ADC 14ftI IDG nUUKj. JIUKl Ift 9:00 10 6:00 MondaY- Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday —9:00 to 9:00 Friday—9:00 to 6:00 Saturday . . . If � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/484/HastingsBanner_1957-08-15.pdf e861f0bb6e18acc46f344881db369894 PDF Text Text g>,.^ rf i aa'h ,|.4a for rental The JohnFar salo—if not already The Hastings Banner ☆ ☆ ☆ ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR Cave-in Snuffs Out Life of Tile ■ Layer on Monday 20 FACES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST tS. 1957 Crushed (t hen Trench . Bank Smashes His Chest The crushing weight of heavy clay, gravel and rock snuffed out the life of Oliver D. Smith, 32. Route 3. Portland, about 9:40 am. Monday when the trench In which he was working caved In near Hastings' Northeastern school. Delton Teen-Age Record Hop Friday Agency, Inc. isuronce j) MIN C! DEATi SCENE—Doga Stats, Hastings Mfg. company employee, in the foreground. Is standing near the spot where Oliver D. Smith. 82. R3 Portland, was crashed to death when the left or west bank of the Smith'* body waa taken from the trench. (Story In adjeinlng column.) Pledge $20,000 for Hastings Airport Runway Project Stale, Federal Funds to Provide $60,000 More to Improve Field; Green, Hanover to Have Blinker Support for the proposed blacktopping of the 3,700-foot runway at the Hastings municipal airfield so that larger planes can land here was given at Monday night's Council meeting when the City's govern­ ing body went on record pledging $20,000 towards the project that may cost $80,000. State and Federal money would make up the lj it. 49/ ESS e«doy, Thursday D Saturday . . . [ There will be another “Record I Hop' at the Delton Teen-canteen Friday,- Aug. 16. from 8 to 11 pm (Ran Tomei of WKMJ. Kalamazoo I j will spin the recordings st the Del­ . ton Community hall. All teenagers I are invited. nai cheat Injuries and hemorr- difference. • The entire $20,000 would not come from Municipal funds, it was — --------------------------------- -——-------- -^indicated. Hastings has $5,090 in its airport fund. Insurance money from a nkngaf destroyed in a windstorm. Mayor John W. Hewitt reported one industry had promised participation in the amount of 85.000 and Richard Bifke. president of the Chamber of Commerce, said another $5,000 could Henry Ragla, Former Official, Businessman Dies More money could be placed In Services for Henry Ragla. 89. K the airport fund from next year's Jefferson street, former township, city and county official and area manner similar to that used to . ....... . mamirr wiuimi vu businessman who died at 6:55 p.m. ‘■'flmnee the new municipal garage. Thursday at the DeWitt Nursing The vote to commit the City to home, were held at 2 pm. Monday 120.000 for the Job was 7-1. with Alderman Harry Miller voting No. at the Walldorff Funeral home. Miller said he wasn't against the The Rev. O H. Trinkleln offici­ project, but wanted to know where ated and burial was in the Fuller the money would come from. cemetery. Alderman FYanklin Beckwith. Fourth ward, said he and a com­ Charles (Mary) Brash. N. Church mittee had gone to Coldwater to learn how that city's project was strept, were the oldest living twins financed and then he wrote the in Barry county anAismong Che Michigan Department of Aeronau­ oldest twins In the Sufte. tics. Stale officials said that as soon He w<s bom on Oct. 27, 1867. lit as Hastings officials knew how much Carlton townshio. the son of Phillip money would be available locally for the project, a conference would be and Christine (Oberler) Ragla. arranged to make detailed plans for Mr. Ragla for many years was a, the work. fanner in Carlton township before The State, according to the re­ moving to Hastings 47 years ago. port. will match Hastings' $20,000, Here he sold farm Implements for and the Federal government will Cary Edmonds, worked in the furni­ maleh that total with 860.000. ture store for George Miller and making 8*0.000 available. also worked /or Arthur Crothers in Beckwith sold the work may cost his hardware store. He also operated a general store between 880.000 and 880.000. and lie recommended the higher figure to served a term as supervisor of make certain the .project will in­ Carlton tpwnahip for two years. clude all that is required. Landing light* are Included in the plans. At Mpnday's session it was sug­ gested Barry county might partici­ pate with an appropriation by the Board of Supervisors, but the matter His sister, who is his only im­ was not brought to the floor at mediate survivor, as a young girl Tuesday's supervisors' meeting. worked for Judge and Mrs Clement Mayor Hewitt, chairman of the Smith She married Charles Brush, county board's aeronautics commit­ who grew up in Antrim county. tee, said it was discussed with other They moved to Hastings after members of the committee and that spending a number of yean in it may be presented when more northern Michigan. definite facts are available. A niece. Mrs. Vogt (Cloei Newton, who looked after her uncle’s needs, suggested Hastings take steps to survives him. too. improve the airport m> Industries, st leatd. could land their large planes here. He cited the E. W. Bliss for ex­ ample. He raid executives fly to do business at their large plant here, but must land at some other place and come here by car. They lost the time advantage they should gain by flying. Lack of an adequate airport was cited a* a factor in Che economic life of the City. Former Airport Manager Elwood “Woody" Bachelder. now owner of (Please See MORE ABOUT: ■ . . . PLEDGE $20,000. Page 4.) A GOOD STEER If business is dragging, let a Warlt Ad round up prospects for YOU. Large and small businesses, as well as individuals, can corral customers through low-cost Classified Adver-; tiling. Action and results every time! The Hastings Banner PHONE W( 5-3481 Delton Community Players Elect Officers for 2 Years Smith, a tile layer, was near the northwest end of the trench about 225 feel from Grant street when the west bank began caving In. accord­ ing to Francis Miller, banting, fore­ man for the Leo M. Spitzley Exca­ vating company which was doing the job for the City. Miller apd several others yelled and Smith and Harold Spitzley. 30. Portland, who waa in the 74-footdeejj trench, too. ran tar safety. feet ahead of Smith and escaped being caught. Weight from the west bank cave­ in crurhed Smith against the east bank. His head was covered with eight to 10 Inches of dirt Miller and Spitzley within minutes had dug the dirt away with their hands but the man was dead Smith had been employed by the company for some time. The men were installing an eight­ inch sanitary sewer which will serve I homes in the Johnson addition along Charles, Hanover. Williams, Francis and East streets. Smith's body was taken to the Leonard Funeral home and then to the Barker Funeral home at Mulllken where the funeral is to be held this Thursday. Burial will be In the, East Sebewa cemetery. • Mr. Smith is survived by his wife. Olive, a young daughter, and hit parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benja­ min Smith. The Spitzley company is the suc­ cessor to the Fred Vogt company. Portland contractor which con­ structed the $15,784.13 storm drain in the First ward early this year. This is the fifth fatal, non-truffle > aetkdent in Barry ctMnty for 1957., Prtwiously a two year old boy was killed wlien he was pinned under] the tongue 6C a stock trailer, one man died from a fractured skull when he fell from a ladder, another man was killed by a buzz saw and another man died from injuries sus­ tained In a fall down the stairs. Father and Son Combination Wins Bridge Tourney A father and son combination. Norton and Richard Holland, of Saginaw repeated their 1966 per­ formance by winning the contract bridge session at the Hastings Coun­ try club Saturday afternoon and evening. \ tournament directors in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard won third place in the play, dropping second place to Leo Pettit and Mrs Mayo Wlidren of Grahd Rapids by a j-even-point margin. Mrs. William Shldelcr of Battle Creek, playing with Mrs. Norman Beasley of Chicago. III., placed fourth. Twenty-seven pairs competed in the play for master points. The winning pairs scored the following points respectively — 359. 349. 342 and 330. Red Cross Blood Clinic Monday At Bliss Company Barry County Red Cross chapter officials are anticipating another successful blood clinic when the Red Crors bloodmoblle moves into the E. W. Bliss company Monday. The clinic will be held there 5 In the afternoon. Mrs. Darrell Aldrich, chapter secretary Mnd re­ cruiting chairman, has announced. While most of the donors un­ doubtedly will be generous E. W Bllsa employees, other Barry resi­ dents are being urged td give blood at the clinic, too. >ly,. the Regional center at king njrtrti >*tpe blood in no^k hospital'*-'*bank. “ Red iT Wood is Available free to they mag be. At tW flrat clinic of the new fis­ cal ,ge4r held in July at the Hastings rftg company. 128 pinta of blood were obtained and there were 47 "walk-ins." . Red Cross officials hope Monday's clinic will be at least as successful Directors ire: Mrs OoWle Royer. Physicians who will be in attend­ George R Leonard. Elliot Eddy and ance include Dr. Thomas W. Myers. Maurice Johncock. Mrs. WillU Halliday will continue Dr. R. B. Pryor and Dr. Joseph Heasllp. ( a* director. At a recent meeting of the Delton Community Players, officers were elected for the next two years. Those holding office are: Mrs. Ray Wis­ niewski. president: Mrs. Kenneth - Buehler, secretary; Mrs Ted Smith. treasurer, and WUlls Halliday, busl- NUMBER 16 Barry’s 98th Fair Runs 3 More Exciting Days With Many Attractions *i Oliver D. Smith is ur»$ eye -our property. tponsible and he $ue$. lyou... j have isurance. . >n! ■ SECTION ONE—PAGES I to 8 FIRST POLICEWOMAN—Hastings* first ■ policewoman'' assumed her duties Monday. She is Mrs. William (Dorisl Sprague, who was photo­ graphed that flrot morning by Richard Waite with Chief of Police Richard Sunior. Mra. Sprague, who l« 5-2 and weighs an even IM pounds, relieves a regular police officer In answering the telephone, communicating wiQi police cars by radio, doing general office work, filing and she will also process applications for drivers' license*. One . of her first calls was the report from Hoc fatal eave-in In the sanitary sewer project The police department now has eight pen and a girl. A maintenance man for parking meters and other duties ia expected Charlton Park Picnic, Indian Festival Saturday Exhibitors Set Record At Exposition; Name Top 4H Boys and Girls • With a record number of exhibitor; 2nd hundreds of exhibits in the many classifications. Barry county's 98th annual Fair opened this week and will continue this Thursday, Friday and Saturday to.provida entertainment and thrill* for everyone. There are 748 4H boys and girls who have entered exhibits in the 1957 fair, plus their parents and others tgho are displaying livestock, farm and garden produce and other*----------------------handiwork in the open divisions. _______________ 'Name Rebecca Lee I New Middleville There are V 86 WW 4H *** horses. ■ IUA —.J. 90 W head iicau of ui _ dairy cattle. 25 head of beef, plus' Elementary Head sheep swine and poultry. canned goods in the home wn- 1 Annual 2-Day Outdoor Event is Homecoming years. Fair officials rrporv* I For Native Americans I The annual Barry county Pioneer The Fair has one of the largest , Picnic and Indian Homecoming will collections of modem farm ma­ l be neld at Charlton park, seven and chinery seen In a long time and I a half miles northwest of Nashville, dozens of other attractions. The A. J. Carl Midway opened . .. 6v R. M. C. . i ir wir--------- ~~i midway between Hastings and Nashville. Saturday and Sunday. late Monday and Tuesday hundreds Herewith is an account of the I of carriage .horses was meager, al- Aug. 17 and 18. of youngsters took advantage of first Fair sponsored by the Barry tho' embracing some good speclChildren's Da# on the Midway. County Agricultural Society on | mens. Of grain, vegetables and fruit •port* and Indian ceremonies Rides were reduced in price and . Thursday and Friday. Sept 29 and there were good spec linen* of nearly starting Saturday afternoon al there were contests supervised by 1:39 p.m. with Indian dancing and the Hastings playground staff in 30. 1859. as reported by J. M. Nevins, every kind, but there was not com­ special entertainment front of the grandstand in the Receipts on the Midway editor of the Hastings REPUBLI­ petition enough, to render the ex­ ■ Ui rannonics win oe tui ,.afternoon. —, ’ " CAN BANNER In the issue of Oct. hibition as interesting a* it should Thomas. an Indian from Mt Pleas-1' —*™ :*t a record even with the ant. 1 rmes reoucet reduced in price to 10 cents 6. 1859. under the heading "The have been. Those having specimens This Thursday afternoon the Al 2 pin. there Lx to be log rolling of anything that may add interest Oounty Fair”: always popular tractor pulling with Whitney Alberts and other In­ “The Fair of the Barry County to such occasions rhould bring them dians demonstrating the almost lost Agricultural Society, which took forward. The Fair should not be art of log birllng. At 3 pm. there is place last week, was decldely a suc- considered in the mere light of dol­ to be a ball game between the added grandstand attraction. cear. The exhibition of stock of all lars and cents, but every person who Charlton park ball team and Henry The livestock parade will be at 7 Sprague's Indian team. kinds was superior to any which can. should become a member; help Old-time music will be heard, at pjn.. followed by the concert by *.ho have ever before come together in to sustain the Society and make the 7:30 p.m. featuring Frank Arnett <>n .Hastings Municipal band and at the County. The exhibition of colls exhibitions interesting, to the end the violin and banjo; Ed Arnett. 18:30 the heavyweight hone pulling contest, open to the world, will be of the various grades was good, but (Pleas? turn to page 4 this Sec.) violin: Vena Arnett, piano, and 'held. Daisy Early on the drums. These The firgt harness races of the fair I At 8 pm. Eli Thomas will present I1 the Indians In a program of Indian purses, and at 8:30 the famous Joie Chitwood Thrill show will be the I dances including the green com <fan<*. peace pipe dance, coming of grandstand show. Saturday at 3 there will be three With elephants, clowns and free the mlslsonaries. and an Adoption cotton candy for everyone, officials ceremony when a white man and of the Felpausch Food Center have bov will be adopted into an Indian (Please See MORE ABOUT: . . . COUNTY FAIR. Page 41 scheduled the event for Thursday. tribe. Aug. 22. from 5 to 8 pin. on their A new Barry county organization, parking lot. Peters, the only ordained Indian to be known as the Barry County The circus had been slated for Methodist preacher in the State, will deliver a sermon. There will Fluoride Program committee, has Saturday. Aug. 17, but the date also be Indian music. been formed to continue the topical ference with the Barry County Whitney Alberts will again gWe fluoride program which has been Free Fair now underway. an exhibition of log rolling at 1 A ‘hearing on the order to show conducted for children outside of Hie kiddies can ride on the ele­ cause Why the Freeport-Middleville phants. too. * a band concert by the Hastings Hasting? for several years. Cooperative Creamery corporation Il is the Miller Bros, circus from City band. This is to be followed Officers are: Mra. James Robert­ should not be dissolved has been Ohio. by remarks by John W. Hewitt, son. Middleville, chairman; Mrs. mayor of Hastings, who will then set for Sept. 13 in Barry county Cir­ L. A. Day. Barryville, vice chair­ introduce the guest speaker of the cuit court. Last Wednesday Ray Aldrich, of man; Mrs. Ford Enx. Woodland, afternoon. Another Indlan-paleface secretary, and Mra. Ernest Ball, baseball game will be played at 3 Caledonia, was appointed tempoMiddleville, treasurer. Other di­ rectors are: Mra. Donald Erick-' Frank Arnett and his group of ago. He waa appointed by Judge •on. Woodland; Mra. E. W. Mott. musicians will feature more old­ Souter in Kent county Circuit Delton, and Mra Bernard Garvey, time music at 7:30 and'at 8 p m there will be more Indian entertain­ ment. Included in the program will Archie McDonald. The committee will have at its Monday a suit to foreclose the Barry township's board took ac­ be the crowning of an Indian prin­ disposal equipment purchased by the Middleville Extension group tion at their regular meeting last cess; bread baking over an open mortgage and quiet title was filed which has sponsored the topical week to Join the increasing list of fire;.a papoose war dance: naming against the corporation by the Parmer's State Bank of Middleville, townships who have enacted a build ­ ceremony, and an Indian burial. fluoride program in that area for which holds a mortgage dn the Mid­ tiiree years. The other sections of ing code to meet modem problems. dleville building? of the company the county have been reached Supervisor Lloyd Hoffman report*. In this Issue at The Banner, largely by Irving Charlton, cua- with 818.417.46 in principal and In­ through the program sponsored by terest due on the original mortgage the complete building ordinance the Farm Bureau women. Is published. nated the land for Barry county'* af. 825.000. Mrs Day. who has been chairman On July 22 directors of the cream­ Building ordinances have been of the Farm Bureau's fluoride pro­ ery company voted to dissolve be­ • father and mother. adopted by Thomapple, Johnstown. gram. said their organization has Charlton also slated that the park cause the firm didn't have enough about 82.100 to put intd the new Prairieville. Carlton and other town­ operating capitil and were unable program and that it is hoped to ship* gnd are designed to set up has been more popular than ever to borrow or raise more to pay their minimum building requirements this year, and the attendance, which bring the cost for the four treat­ within the townships. runs annually to about 30,000 per­ bills. However, they believed they ment*. which includes cleaning of would be able to pay all the demands The code for Barry township* on sons. has already been doubled. the children's teeth, lower than the Because of the expense of putting of the firm. $4 which has been charged. Pos­ the south end of the county between Many fanners have not received sibly. the said, it could be cut to 82. Prairieville and Johnstown, desig­ on such an entertainment as the their milk checks. Account* receiv­ nates the supervisor os the official one to be held there next Saturday This past season slightly more wla> will enforce the ordinance. and Sunday, a 25c donation is beiny able at the Middleville creamery than 400 children received the aggregated 824.76849 and accounts Tho ordinance will require a asked of each person visiting the treatment*. Al Nashville 185 re­ receivable at Freeport totaled 811.­ building permit which will cost $5. park. ceived treatment, at Delton 195 071.13. according to the record. These Permits will be issued only on and Middleville more than 100 structures which will comply with August 12. 1957 figure? do not Include other asset* the ordinance. Plans for water sup­ HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS August 12. 1957 Further plans for the 1958 pro­ ply and sewage disposal for all DATES FOR ENROLLMENT HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS gram will be made at a meeting set buildings proposed for human habi­ tation must be submitted in writing High School. Jr. High School. Ele­ SCHOOL BOOKSTORE HOURS for Sept. 24. when applying for a building permit mentary and Kindergarten Notice Elementary' and Junior High In 1958, there were 648 treated Location of any septic tank, tile Children whose 5th birthdays oc­ School books to be sold in respec­ in the Farm Bureau's program and field or filter bed must be approved 147 at Middleville. Hastings' chil­ by the Barry health officer or local cur before December 1. 1957 are eli­ tive schools—Central. Northeastern gible to enter kindergarten. Parents Elementary, and Southeastern Ele­ dren receive fluorine which ir added authorities. are requested to bring all kinder­ mentary — High School books only to the municipal water aupply. The code sets up minimum re­ garten children not enrolled last at High School. . quirements for the size of buildings, spring to Central. Northeastern ele­ Both second hand and new books setbacks and other rules. Violations mentary. or Southeastern elemen­ available. of the code will be misdemeanors Bookstore will not be open on tary on one of the following dates: which could be punished by a fine August 27. 28. 29. 30 depending on Labor Day or Saturdays. of not more than $100 or by im­ BOOKSTORE HOURS Dr. DeForest D. Walton, well- prisonment in the county Jail for the area in which you live. New High School—Monday. August 26 elementary children of grades 1-6. known Hastings optometrist who is not more than .90 days. not previously enrolled, should re­ •hru Thursday. August 29. 9:00­ president of the Michigan State Board of Examiners in Optometry port for enrollment on one of the 11:45 a m.. 1:00-4:00 p.m. Central — Jr. High School and has been moved to the Miller Con­ same days. New Junior High School valescent home at Nashville. Dr pupils will enroll at Central during Elementary, hours same as for Walton suffered a stroke on July 12 the above time. New Senior High High School. and was at Pennock hospital until School students, not previously en­ Northeastern & Southeastern — The low bld for the Duncan Creek rolled. should enroll at the High Elementary. Wednesday and ThursAug. 10. bridge which'jwill carry traffic over School on Tuesday. Aug. 27, or relocated M-37 a mile north of Mid­ Wednesday Aug. 28th, from 9:00 1:00-4:00 pjn. Used books will not be purchased The Banfleld Farm Bureau will dleville was submitted Wednesday hold Its annual picnic Aug. 21 at morning In Lansing by the Deyo 4:00 pm. All students in grades 9 during the above day/ and hours. Such books If in rood condition the roadside part on M-37 in company of Grand Rapid*. Their Bld thru 12 are requested to check their was 886X3150. will be purchased Friday. August fall class schedules and purchase Johnstown township. The M-37 relocation project goes their books any time from 9:00 ajn 23rd at Central and High School. CAFETERIA SUFFER, turkey, northerly from Middleville for five to 11:45 ajn. and from 1:00 pm. to 9:00-11:45 am. and 1:00-4:00 pjn. dressing and ham. hot dogs for1 and one-half mllea. The Duncan 4:00 pm. Monday. August 26th thru Used books will be bought at Northeastern and Southeastern on children. Saturday, Aug. 24. HAS­ Creek bridge will have three spans Thursday. August 29th. Tuesday. August 27th. 9:00-11:45 TINGS ST. ROSE HALL Serving and provide a 38-foot roadway with Superintendent of Schools starts at 5 pjn. Adults and chil­ two. one and one-half foot safety out 8/23 dren’s portions. out 8/15 curbs. Completion date la Nov. 15.. out 8/32 EDITORIALS- Form County-Wide!| Topical Fluoride Circus is Coming Kiddies Program w Hearing Sept 13 On Creamery Case Barry Township Plans Enactment Of Building Code Dr. Walton Moved To Nashville Home DuncanCreekSpan to Cost $86,831 Normal School Teacher - Succeeds Mrs. McFall; T-K Faculty Complete Middleville's Supt of Schools Earl Van Sickle has announced that the faculty is complete for the Thomzpple-Kellogg rchoo) for the term opening Sept 3. New teachers include: elementary school principal suc­ ceeding the late Mrs Minnie McFall Miss Lee has been the critic teacher in the discontinued Barry County Normal school. Before coming to Hastings a? the Normal school critic teacher, she taught sixth grade at Middleville for two years. 1952-1954. Miss Martha Mohnke. who will teach home economics. Her home is near St. Johns and she recently graduated from Michigan State University. Mrs. Sue Morgan, commercial teacher. She formerly taught at Middleville. Mrs. Evelyn Tabor, who will teach English and girls physical vducaUon. grade teacher. Mias Baker is from Rochester. Minn., and is a graduate of St. Mary's. Notre Dame, Ind. Mra. AUne Frisby, sixth grade teacher. She taught in Freeport last Mrs Mary Fisher, sixth grade teacher. She also taught in Free­ port. Thomas Hemenger, seventh grade teacher. He la a University of Mich-' igan graduateyrom Algonac. Rambler Agency Awarded to Larke Burnell N. Larke. owner of Larke Buick on S. Jefferson street, has announced that his company has been awarded tlie agency for the Rambler built by American Motors. Thia Is in addition to handling Buicks. Larke. who came here from Flint late In 1940 to take over the Buick sales agency, said his companw would sell and service tlie Rambler which has met with increasing popu­ larity throughout this area and the country Pat Huver. service man for Larke. will attend a twmweek Rambler mechanics schbol either in Detroit or Kalamazoo and one other mem­ ber of the organization may alsd attend the school. ment Friday, said complete serv- Larke said that In 1958 American Motors will be bringing back the Rambler with the 100-Inch wheel base, a move designed to offset the sales of small imported cars. CHRYSTAL CASE DANCE STUDIO, Fall Enrollment will be Sept.-7. 10 a.m. phone W1 5-5756. out 8/29 Auction Sales GEORGE A. CLOUSE. Owner — I will sell at Public Auction 50 head of Registered Guernsey cattle at the place located 8. W. oh Hastings on M-43 to Conrad's Store. '• mile East or North of Delton on M-43 to Conrad's Store. East \ mile. Sale managed by Michigan Guernsey Breeders Association. Ft>r full par­ ticulars see sdv. elsewhere In this issue. Out 8/22 WILBUR A>KARL SCHANTZ. Props. — Having decided to quit farming, we will sell a good listing of stock, farm machinery, grain and other miscellaneous items at, Public Auction at the farm located 4'» miles South of Hastings on South Broadway road, or 4 miles North of Dowling, then IS miles West, then H mile North. Ken Mead will clerk. For full particulars see adv. elsewhere tn thia issue. out |/15 �sc THE HASTINGS BANNKB. THl'MDAY, AUGUST IS, 1SS1 < s ER 16 IS fS We re up tn Hie clouds cause everyone's swinging our way! The' reason we're pleasin' is 8 > in the rd this provide , in the ■estock, I2 iy h n ssi IS this: you get tho best for the least at the happiest place to shop in town. I Lee .e ad •her ill; s Fresh, Lean, snRcnin BORES te olj Earl hat the Thornle term I be the d aucMcFall teacher County ting to ol critic rade at 52-19M. ho will home is recently State unerctal «ht al­ ii teach ucation, r, fifth is from r&duate Ind. grade ort last SPARTAN Pork & Beans ib.39‘ Smo. Picnic Deliciously Seasoned Peschke's Slicing Bologna:,59‘ SPARTAN Butter Beans SPARTAN Red Beans SPARTAN Sauer Kraut 10™ *1.00 j ■■■■■I sgoutboard«,motor IT COULD EASILY BE YOURS! Here's How: RETAIL VALUE $591 ■ Larke. lambler Detroit ■ merri­ ly also Electric Starting JOHNSON n er lean ick the wheel set the SEA HORSE 35 you will receive one official entry blank to be deposited in parison! More miles per gallon, more miles per hour with average loads . . . and proud new performance that really shines with HEAVIER-THAN-AVERACE loads. With smooth control right at the tip of your finger, this is the motor for the skipper who likes to take it easy . . . who likes to take the WHOLE family along! Complete with 12-volt electric starting. Automatic Compression Relief System for SIM. ut 8 » • BOATING with a JOHNSON MADE Cl 111 Than a Barrel fYlUKE rUN of Monkeys! Every time you shop at Felpausch or City Food & Beverage, The whole family can RELAX with wonderful electric starting and the great new Sea-horse 35 gives you COMMAND PERFORMANCE that truly invites com­ 3ANCE wlU be nta as • adv. It 1/14 * Kidney Beans SPARTAN Great Northern Beans BUTTER I 59 Dark Red BIG 1957 - 35 h.p. JOHNSON tn Flint e Buick xnpaim LamblcT I popuind the South North wot. Mi Will $jyg DRENTHE KO GIMMICKS! KO GADCETS! KO PORK NECESSARY to WIK! f Larke el. lias ny has for the Motors. ndllng quit listing In and Public FLOUR | S&HGreen Stamps, ."MmAShopping Bonus cy rke, o SPARTAN GOLD MEDAL h grade f Mich- ANTZ. SPARTAN Cream Style Corn Tender, Sugar-Cured, grade i Pree- ncr — >0 head tile at astlnga ». mile M-43 to e. Sale lernsey 11 par­ in thia Jt 8/22 Spartan Mix em or Match 'em- Sale! check our J Ground Beef ■b-39‘ box provided in store .. . This wonderful Johnson Sea-Horse 35 h.p. Outboard Motor will be awarded to some lucky Fel­ easier manual storting, new Safety-Master Slip-Clutch propeller protection, full- pausch customer on Saturday, August 31st, at 5 p.m., just raogo silencing, with cushion mounting system. Automatic Fuel Saver, full gear shift, up-and-off motor hood, throttle idling stop, water-proof ignition system. in time for your Labor Day outing! The winner need not be carrying handle. It is 'scientifically protected against corrosion, is fitted for Ship­ Master Remote Control, and • six-gallon Mile-Master Fuel System is included present to win, but everyone is invited to attend the drawing with the motor. (Felpausch employees or their families not eligible to win). Red-Ripe, Home-Grown TOMATOES 2 29 Home-Crown w WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS PEACHES 2lb29‘ SPARTAN STORES CTADC UAllDt' OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. THURS. AND PHI. NIGHTS TIL 9 jIVKC nUUKj. OPIN �•htt HABTtNGS B.V'fXtK TFtWIbAY Aug. 15 - 17 — Northeast District Sheriff Richard Endsley — — reports - . Home nuiue Demonstration rvjMUli Apron uuu and the robbery of the Pickerel Cove । Bake Sales at Fair, 10 a.m.-I0 pm. .Bait shop and the Tastv Whip Aug. 23—Planning meeting of-all Drlve-ln at Gun lake Wednesday State Show delegates. Court House. night, Aug. 7. had been solved with 1 pm. Aug. 24—4H Service Club meeting, the arrest of a 15-year-old Hastings home of 4H Club Agent Bill Ktrkyouth. pathek, Algonquin lake. 8 pm. Aug. 27-36—State 4H Club Show. Vocational. Implicated MAD. Sept. 3—Home Demonstration Ad­ Maa^n counties, loo. Stale FoUce visory Council meeting. Court House. 1:30 pm. Sent. It—Officers Training School Entry to the bait shop was gained by forcing a rear window and about In Home Demonstration Work. ’ 810 in bills and change was taken, plus four cartons of cigarettes. Plve pounds of hot dogs and 15 ham­ burger buna were taken from the Tasty Whip, plus hamburger and hamburger buns, cigarette lighters, flashlights and gum. Hastings Extends Garbage Contract Freeport Faculty Still Incomplete rosier tm* year. niw rt • “ *h' First Steam Engine c P“'“°n L‘ M\ Added to Charlton Elementary teachers will be Mra Rose Marie Boise. R1 Nashville *1olmqul*t, Mra. Holmquist. Mrs. Leona McOlocklln Alfred Goforth. Battle Creek .. from Hastings. Mrs. Virginia Har­ rison of Middleville and Mra. Mar­ lowe. Donald VanPopering from Middle­ ville will teach 6th and 7th grades. High school tcacherr besides Mr WANTED—Girl to do typing and Holmquist and Mr. Deardorff are Small from Marquette, clerical work. Full-time Job; 38­ Garry hour week. Hospitalization and George Cassidy of Poultney, Vt.. other extra benefits. Phone WI former coach from Sunfield, and William Tibbetts of Hastings. 5-3424 or contact Mr. Cox for in­ terview at office of Loc;il Finance , Corp.. 112 S. Jefferson St., Has­ tings. Mich. 8'15 LOO LAJETO CLASSIFY Hendershot - McOmber By Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin "TO KNOW HOW TO GROW OLD IS THE MASTERWORK OF WISDOM'' (Author's Name Below Not so long ago there were fewer old folks because the overage person who reached fifty was considered lucky. Now with on average life expectancy of about 70 years, there ore many more people who ore old In years but young in health. Jhere are two wise rules that will moke your added years healthier. Always visit your physician at the first sign of any illness, and reg­ ularly take one of the geri­ atric vitamins that will sup­ ply the extra energy needed. For just a few cents,per day you con get from us vita­ mins made by the’depend­ able pharmaceutical firms who discovered and perfect­ ed them. YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE Wl 5-2134 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or fifVus deliver promptly without ex­ tra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we com­ pound yours? GARDNER'S PHARMACY 101 E. State PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS ’Quotation by Henri Amiel 11821 -18811 Copyright 1957 <8W3» Concert at Fair This Thursday The Hastings Municipal band scheduled, to present their seco: Fair this Thursday evening at 7:15. Director Lewis Hine Ims an­ nounced that special numbers will be Included on Che program which By a vote of 7-1. the contract for precedes the heavyweight horsdcollecting garbage in Hasting! was pulling contest scheduled for 8:90 1 extended with the Hosting! Sani­ tary service for 10 months, filling out the year. It had been extended Carol McMillon, Vivian Burke. at the lant meeting for two months Harold DeVany. chairman of Ute committee, arid he would recom­ mend that a charter amendment be voted on at next Spring's elec­ tion which would give the Council the right to give an individual or firm an exclusive contract for col­ lection of garbage.• ' He said this would make It pos­ Freeport schools will open Sep­ tember 3 with four teachers return­ sible for an operator to receive a MARRIAGE LICENSE long-term contract and to Install ing Supt. and Mr*. Holmquist, equipment tb clean garbage cans Norman Leonard. Bellevue .... 19 Duane Deardorff and Mra. Lois with steam. Vergeleen Frey. Battle Creek ... 19 .’uno* are me uruv incnrn * Joyce Rohm, Dolton Municipal Band If>.0Z>>>>»> Studio. ' Other selected numbers will be presented by the clarinet quartet composed of Dr. Wesley Logan and his son. Gene, and Richard Bogan and Phillip Patten. Tonight's concert, which follows the Livestock Parade at the Fair, opens with the marches. "Purt Cun­ way" and "Gardes du Corps.” Rach­ maninoff's “Prelude in C Minor" follows then the band will ph> "McGehee" by Richards and Fill­ more's “Military Escort" in five Other selections will Include 'Klaxon." “Deep Purple." “The l*r selections. “Round and Round." “Four Walls" and “Whatever WU1 I * <• IflllSFlUll The march, "Shadwell" and the Irving Charlton, curator of Charl­ ton park, the man who has collect­ 'Star Spangled Banner'' will close ed antiques most nf his life, recent­ Lost nlght'Oary McVey and Sally ly added a Westinghouse steam en­ gine to the museum. He purchased Stanton, from the Chrystal Cam­ it from Mra. Willow Carter of Paw Dance studio, were to present an acrobatic dance and the clarinet lint । ull - propelled engines to 'French' Holiday Peter Jonker. Hastings High stu­ dent. Is having ah interesting ex­ perience during the last three weeks i of his vacation. Peter loft Sunday on a 1.400 mile Journey by train for Port au Persil, a little French village in Quebec, where he will visit his aunt. Miss Natalie BosmaA. He was met by Miss Bosman nt LaMaleale. and then had a twohour drive to the secluded village. This is strictly a French-apeakjng settlement, with even the road­ signs written in French, and has one telephone for the use of the In­ habitants. Miss Bosman Is a French and English teacher in the Holland 1 High school which was one reason for her building a Summer home in this locality. Peter will, no doubt, have many interesting talcs to re-, two more like this particular en- ' port upon his return. gine In the United Stales. One is in the Ford museum, the other is in Pennsylvania. Wlille Mrs. Carter is tillable to relate much in the way of history, she told Mr. Charlton that It was second-hand when the Carters pur­ chased It. and that It hadn't been used .very much'. Although reluctant to state Just Hay fever time, otherwise known how much he paid for thla'antlque, Cftiarltonl indicated that ft cost as "the sneezin' season." begins of­ ficially today. ' practically double what the engine It is observed only by certain sold for originally. , Evidently there was some doubt os to Just how this self-propelled Job might pan out. for there is a bar across the front which could be so fastened that It might be horse­ drawn. Other patent dales on the engine are Sept. 27, 1881 and Aug. 12, 1879. In Mr. Charlton's opinion the engine was probably put on the market about 1885. This old engine has a vertical tank, and was one of the early models fired on water inside the tube instead of the later models wfth the water flues outside. The engine is marked 15 horse­ power. and was made tn Schnectady. New York. The LAS. will meet at Oun lake Thursday. Aug. 22. for a picnic din­ ner. * Mrs.. Altha Hendershot spent from Thursday 'til Saturday with | her daughter. Mrs. Wilbur Schantz. .On Friday they entertained the Pe­ tunia Garden club al the Schantz [Long lake cottage. ★ Recent over­ night guests at the A. C. Clark home were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wil­ kins of Holl?. * Mr. and Mrs. Leo . Hendershot entertained Sunday fn honor of the August birthdays *ln the Thompson family. A cousin. Lyle Snow, from Montana was also a guest. | Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bauman from Buciianon allied on the Bob Clarks Sunday. * Connie and Nancy Va'n Sycle' spent the weekend with their 'grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Wilbur .Schantz. On Sunday the Schantz's entertained the Don Berry family, the Voight Van Sycles and Mr. and I Mrs. Dick Pennington at their Long Joke home. * Mr. and Mra.. Dick I Clark and family ware Sunday supi per guests of Mr. and Mra. Edwin Huhn of Portland. Saturday the . Clarks attended the races at Oales| burg. I Burrell Hendershot of South Bend. ' Ind., son of the late Mel Hender­ shot, called on Mr. and Mrs. Leo I Hendershot Sunday. * Little Vicki Clark celebrated her fifth birthday I Tuesday by Inviting her little cousi ins and Cheryl and Mike Schantz ■ In fm^birthday cake. * Mr. and Mrs. 1 Keith' Endrus and family of Free­ . port and the Bob Clarks were Sun‘ day dinner guests of the A. C. Attendance during Hastings' 20th Clarks. Callers were Dr. and Mrs Glen Gunn of Kalamazoo. * Mr. annual Summer playground pro­ and Mrs. Floyd Garrison called.on gram set a new high this season. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Slocum Sun­ Director Lewis Lang reports. , day. Director Lang said that 17.815 vlsltf were mode to the supervised The Dick Knopf family have lots or special activities during the eight-week period, an increase over moved from Chelsea to Plymouth where Mrs. K. will teach this year. the 14.628 visits recorded last year. Actual attendance on the play­ grounds was 13,651. This figure is supplemented 6y 720 for the special events such as the "On Wheels" parade. Other spe­ cial activities attracted 3,444 visits. That Included the Kiwanis baseball program, the swimming program In­ cluding the Red Cross-sponsdred In­ struction courses and the Connie Mack baseball league,. • One of the features of the play­ ground program which found in­ creasing popularity was the “Tot Lot" conducted In the mornings at 1 the First ward park. An average of 37 children enjoyed the lot in the morning —and probably that many mothers too. . 20th Playground Program Reaches Peak Attendance NEED CASH FOUNTAIN SPECIAL! Sundaes —19‘ Friday and Saturday WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS XTARD N E R Quality and' Jrietutly Service Pboaa Wl 5-2134 Penney’s Your Dollar Goes Further on QUALITY! FIRST ALWAYS Starts Friday, 9:30 a m. DOLLAR DAYS E.-l Arrest Solves Many Robberies Alderman David L. Christian. Third ward, was named to represent Hasting* al the Michigan Municipal League convention to be held at Grand Hotel on Mackinac Island Sept. 5-7. Alderman W. J. McAllis­ ter. Second ward, is alternate. Barry Farm Calendar... ?AOK THBFB . m i ? Iz I'l On to Mackinac Hastings Youth’s AUGUST U. 1957 CANNON TOWELS Dacron-Nylon Salvage Feature .. Carefree Solid Colors .. . 2 for Bath Towels Face or Hand Towels 3 for 6 for Wash Cloths Boys' C 10 ounce *** Double Knee JEANS Sanforized Hay Fever Time Officially Here For 8 Weeks CORDUROY 1 One Lob-Assorted IT PAYS! SHOP PENNEY'S! may be seen daubing constantly heard erupting periodically like Old FalthfuL While others find full enjoyment in late summer pleasures of outdoor • sports, vacation, gardening and gen-; eral relaxation, the hay fever suf­ ferer knows he will be tormented by pollen for possibly six to eight' weeks before the first frost. Besides keeping a fresh supply of handkerchiefs and a stiff upper Up; while awaiting the frost, the hay­ fever victim can do three thins* to lessen hi* misery, according to Dr. Ralph H. Ruhmkorff. assistant dlrctor of the Michigan Blate Univer­ sity health service. Mtmetlmeg can obtain partial or the antihistamine preparations,'' Dr. Ruhmkorff advises. "But more permanent *and satis­ factory j- e 11 e f will be . received through allergy tests and vaccine treatments to develop a real Im­ munityDr. Ruhmkorff explained that doc­ tors administer tests to determine which agents cause u patient's al­ lergic reactions. Chen produce vac­ cines to create a specific immunity. “The chief drawback to tills method, for many people." he said “Is that It may take several years of treatment to achieve the desired result." The final alternative for the al­ lergy victim. Dr. Ruhmkorff pointed out. Is to seek relief by spending part of the hay fever season in areas such as northern Michigan where the pollen count Is low. A rather large percentage of Americans suffer from allergic reactions. Of some 3.600 Michigan State University students examined last year at the University health center a total of 560 "had a definite his­ tory of allergic reaction." the physi­ cian stated. For the entire nation, estimates run between four and eight million. "Hay fever,” an ailident so old that It is described In the Bible. I* not caused by hay at all. The most common is ragweed pollen — and southern Michigan has one of th< highest pollen counts In the nation Other culprits Include grasses such as timothy and bluegrass which cause the also xnLs-named “rose fever” of May-June-July, and tree pollens which cause a third reaction in April and May which sufferers । often mistake for spring colds. | '•People may be allergic to many ' other things” Dr. Ruhmkorff point­ ed out. anxietiee and emotional upsets of modem living may help to make , the problem worse." ' Plains and Prints . . 37" Wide There're non-skid plas­ tic soled footies on BY THE YARD H V. 5 j sleepers! Come in baby soft postels Sixes 1 Vi FOR GIRLS—Wosh 'n‘ Wear GINGHAM SCHOOL DRESSES 3 tolix Clean-Up—-Men's or Boys' Short Sleeve Sport Shirts SPECIAL 7 to 14 298 h 9 oz. Denim ONE LOT—Duster Style Chenille GIRLS JEANS Sanforized, reinforced..Sizes 2 to 14 HOUSE COATS At Only . . . CLEAN-UP—MEN'S CLEANUP—MEN'S CLEAN-UP—BOYS’ SPECIAL—Boy,* 8 Io 16 SUMMER PANTS SPORT SHIRTS BOXER SHORTS KHAKI PANTS 200 2.00 2.00 WHITE BROADCLOTH ONE LOT—IMPORTED ONE LOT FOR MEN IMPORTED BRASSIERES Solingen Steel SCISSORS NYLON HOSE 60 Gauge, 15 Denier White HANDKERCHIEFS Sanforixed . . Sixes 32 to 40 Assorted Styles and Sixes Sixes 9 to 10’/i Neat Stitched Edges 10?1 ONE LOT—SLEEVELESS NO IRON—NON-RUN ONE LOT NO IRONING LADIES' BLOUSES Ladies' Arnel KNIT SLIPS Corduroy JIMMIES White Dacron MARQUISETTE Sixes 32 to 40 Siin 2-3-4 41 “ x 81 ” Panels Sanforixed allergic to It." [ Whether hay fever reactions are on the increase or not Dr Ruhm­ korff is uncertain “But we do think thst nerwmi< tendon helps to as- C FOR 2-PIECE SLEEPERS! Assorted Colors and White 1.00 100 1.00 * |j idol �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST. IS, 1957 PADS FOUR could have desired, and shall con­ Isequently refrain from such specifiTharadoz cations of meritorious articles as we The Hastings Banner Farmer Killed in Tractor Accident City Costs Money | More About It coats n lot ot money to run a -------------municipality, even one as small as might otherwise have done. Hastings. "In the department of female Ralph McLane. 65. a factory (ouncllmen Monday night re­ “™ «o«er ian»«r living .nite in 11. ____- ceived a report on bills paid covworker «™ and farmer Brook (Continued from Section One.) | anything superior. The Ladies were Held township. Eaton county, was J not . to be beaten, by any Knight oi l killed instantly Monday afternoon Th* ” "" WLS v,n“>' •n°* Kaicrrd-M treond <-Im« m«U«r on his farm seven miles southeast aiircxatcd $35.M3.1a. | , M |j c|1Inax the Fair. The WL8 show, bvr 1". 1*79. st ll>» OHtra .1 H»» the stirrup. They were prepared to lias*. MicMlssn. n»4«r U« Art ut M*rc>“ trot. walk, gallop ar nirt; and so uf Charlotte when a tractor over­ That amount, however, including ! has thousands of followers aifd the turned on him crushing his chest. payment of $15.49832 for long-term program Saturday will be high! earnestly did they strive for the Mr. McLane, who was employed parking system revenue bonds pur- lighted by the appearanca of Homer ■ 8UBSCKIPTIUX ZmimsiK *ATt8 Ml , mastery', that even the judges had part - lime at the Wilcox - Gay chased with money in the. library A: Jethro, stars on the show since, ./•■■’"■■"X S3.50 • fund which aggregated $15,617.75. I0-1B. MUOIT \ *14- lurrx C«uatr I to run for dear life. Brooking all The bonds purchased carry an At all grandstand shows there will . \ Sa 00 <«r »ll mor.lha restraint, the ladles and their escorte. < Bureau / moo • y«T.ia.u<11 broke from the ring, and started the. house where he wa* taking intorcst rate of 4-35 and 4.45. Money j be a total of $500 in free prizes given ...... included ....... -— a<ay by HaAtings nuTcltanta PrejJk* O« / 11.75 lot »l* used the $15,000 -----received out some willow trees. Qjrculatims TJftj a „„ f0,।' round Uie race track ut a less than There were no witnesses to the from Mrs C. P. Lathrop's bequest -ented awards-Tuesday night were: X / iWn. la . 2-40 rate. Tile enjoyment of this accident, but apparently the tractor plus interest. C. C. Terry. Battle Creek, a Scotch • 10c • *iiizi« »'>!>> The firm handling the sale ol ,cooler from Jacobs Dru;: store. exhibition was marred, however, by tipped over on him. and according Hastings* parking meter bonds re­ Xtlioul aatertiFlnc R«-pr«rnUllt»; j an accident, which occurred by run- to Daniel Buckhead, coroner, death Robert Harrison. Caledonia, an ported $5,000 of the $95,000 isaui aluminum extension fish pole from MIOUIGAN *K,jylcK- ,nc■ ning a horse into the crowd, by still had nut been sold. . Leary's Sjxirt Center. Mrs. McLane, who works tn Other bill* paid included $15,­ : which Mr. Jones Hendershott, was Charlotte and who had left the WEWHPAFl.lt ADVKRT181SO 8».KVI<% 240.15 to the Bckinan company '; Henry VanSIckle. R3 Bellevue, a severely hurt. The Committee, house about 7 a m, returned home for blacktoppinc and seal coating I certificate entitling him to Two . INC. IBS W. {UaZalph 8t.. Ckicttn. HI. dinner at the Wo cafq. | awarding the first and second pre- around 4 pm., and when her hus­ various streets in Hastings, in- I 1chicken . band didn’t come in tor supper, as­ Cullison. R3 Delton. 100 eluding patching job*. | 'Clarence *[rl । mlum. respectively to Miss Burtch s of Vtgoro from Hastings sumed he was helping a neighbor. Another bill was for work done NAmH>l AL EDITORIAL and Mrr. Keeler, could not but She became alarmed about 8:30 and fill dirt hauled by ’ Baldwin I /... ty.. I regret that there were no more pre­ pm, however when he still failed Br» The b.U .ouled * to return and called her son. Ralph. miums to give. Jr, who found his father under ----------------------------------------------------------- ' l^rry Cox. Dowling, a purse from ,[ "The address was delivered by the tractor. fR. se Dress shop. Fred Church. R4 Battle Creek, B. H. Fuller E*qr. of Middleville, and .two lubrication jobs at Marble's j was well written and well delivered, | Standard Oil station. "During the practice on the trot­ and of course well received. . ting course, just previous to the (iloria McGuire. Battle Creek, gal­ Continued from Page 1. this section, lon of house point from Waldron's ! "On the whole we must say the County Fair, the span of mares be­ that an emulation may be induced, ~ __ __was __ _ Paint store. Pair a ______ success,________ although_ we Edna Dunn. Hastings, set of peg to raise the beat stock, grain, fruit tho’ future’’great longing to Wm. W. Cooper of this . - lees from Barry County Lumber village <Hastings', were tuned, and and vegetables, domestic manufac-; improvemcnt. „ there is still a Woody’s K-B Supply, urged support ‘company. ■ made the circuit thalf a mllci in tor the project. He heads the C. oft- Judging began Tuesday afternoon turw. and ah other ihlngt. produced ehanee lor it. Our. Society i.- poor. one minute and 35 seconds." C. new airport committee. | with Mrs Marie Landcamp of CaleIn the cqunty. that we .may be bene- und has spe|jt a Iart[C portion of its Prcsew' runways ot the field are fitted, not so much by drawing mMnl durlnfi (he IaMt lwo ,n long enough, but are grass. To re­ It waa unusual for any local event ceive . Federal approval of the pro­ premiums, as by becoming better j fitting its grounds; and It is more farmers, better mechanic,-, and bet-, probab|P that some of thot­ of that era to rate more Hum a posed project, acquisition of more land to have unobstructed areas on ter manufacturers. Such are the , drawing premiums, will hate to ex­ single paragraph Therefore, this the ends of the runways may be objects of the Agricultural Societies j crcU<. piUlcncP ultf, Uw society, in first Fair to be sponsored by, an necessary. 1 In other artion Monday, City and Agricultural Fairs; and we r(.Ution to the payment of the organized agricultural society was evidently considered Io be a mile­ Atty, i’aul Hiegrl »u Instructed should all become members, without | amt.' stone of exceptional impdrtahce In i considering whether we are to get; Mon to the Stale Public Service cur money b^ck in drawing pre-’ Horse wal evidently then a community emerging from the mlums. or not. j xs now one 0[ q1c feature attrac- pioneer stage. County Fair More About — EDITORIAL ‘ I • Pledge $20,000 "The Ladles' department to the tlons Although no actual times The history of smaller county fairs I Fair embraced a larger assortment, were reported for any eVent, the of domestic manufacturer than we | following comment concerning a expected to see. and was marked practice run carried in the issue by sharp competition for the vari- ■ of Oct. 6. 1859. njay indicate the ous premiums. We failed to give this, sort of show put on for the enjoy- ^“ot.'\ew'’<^^toividuii:^Jve body' 10 Bct on Wch depertment all the attention wejment of these early racing fans: who see through the "tinsel." so to | councilman instructed Atty Siegel !' speak, and appreciate the funda- to contact, the Michigan Municipal . mental importance to the economy; lc*6uc for sample copies of noxious i ... . , ... weed ordinances. Chief Richard I of these agricultural expositions arIgunlor reported Hastings' ordinance!; a factor tn stimulating belter qua!only covers weeds growing between lly mid more efficient production in : ’he fUFb “nd sidewalk—which prop- I »» te. .ten .Ute «nL. « *■> '“"0“''ten iooi : resident.-, for a traffic signal at I Green and Hanover brought action, land the State Highway official.. agreed to install a blinker light at the corner where two trunklines intcrsect. Cost of the installation will be between $400 and $500. with Ha— tings paying one-fourth of that. Hastings must pay the maintenance cost in tho future, however. The Detroit auditing firm of Has­ kins & Sells was employed to'make ” packet from the deep freeze! guartcrlx.audlU of the.£Kx'< books. acute problem. I mmanuel Hoard MOCtlng Board members of Emmanuel GulM of tho Episcopal church will meet for a potluck luncheon at 12 b'clock noon Wednesday. Aug. 21, with Mrs. Lawrence Herrick at Wall Dr. Robert Mueonw arrived Tues­ lake. The first Fail meeting of Em­ day to temporarily assume the prac­ manuel Guild will be Sept. 4th. tice of Dr. Herbert Wedel who has been ill and is now improving. Dr. Huebner has just returned from two Brodbent and Shores Reunion years with the Army of Occupation Seventy-six members of the Brod­ in Germany, where he was stationed bent and Shorte families met at at’ the hospital at Heidelberg, prior Tyden pari last Sunday for the an­ to that Dr. Huebner., who is 39. waj nual reunion with a potjuck dinner. 10 years in private general practice Relatives from Illinois. Jacluoni at Addison. Mich. Dr. Huebner is Lowell. Big Rapids, Clarksville and married and has three youngsters. . Grand Rapids gathered for the oc­ ages nine, seven and five. Mrs. Huebner Is a registered nurse. casion. Dr. Robert Huebner Tamporarily Take* Dr. Wedel's Practice S" SPECIAL Dairy prince**. Suit road; Jackie Clapper of Baseline club. Assyria; Woodland. Princess Annetta and Bud Semrau were selected os the outstanding 4H boy and girl in the Achievement Booth contest. They Will exhibit their achievement booth at 4H Club Week in June. 1958. at Michigan State University. ■ The Arthur Stauffer family re­ turned on Sunday from a one-week holiday at Elmwood Beach. Gun pany ol offer yo POLISH........... 75 Regular $1.00 Value • WALDRON'S-’ 107 E. State St. FRIDAY & SATURDAY LADIES' SLACKS M00 !lj Ladies PURSES $100 For Fall . . . Red, Navy, Qi Brown and Black . . Also—One Lot Faded Blue Denims—Size 40 Waist . . . Look for famous 'Trade-Name’ labels on the ihiiigs you buy . . . you’ll find them here! FINAL CLEAN-UP .... LADIES' SUMMER COTTON DRESSES $2°° $4°° LADIES' DUSTERS Linen . . 2 Toast and 2 Navy. Regular $8.98 Value. $5.00 Dollar Days All arc Regular Stock—Values to $16.98 SLIM JIMS Wool and Orlon Blends. Fancy plaids. Checks and solid colors. Sixes 10 to 18. Regular $7.98 Values. $6.00 Dollar Days Parmaleejr BLOUSES $100 Regular Values to $2.98. Cottons . . Sizes 32 to 38. POPLIN CAR COATS Blue, Red and Beige. Junior sizes. Regular $10.98 Values.'. DollarrOays^. . $6.00 ODDS & ENDS TABLE SUMMER CLOTHES BERKSHIRE phone the folks at home. And nowadays it’s so con­ venient with outdoor telephone booths along the way. Be sure to take along a Telephone Credit Card', too. Then /when you make fi Long Distance call you won’t have to worry about having the right change in your pocket. Call our Business Office to arrange for one of 44 these handy Credit Cards. Like convenient outdoor STOCKING % OFF SALE 0 $1.00 Dollar Days AND MORE LADIES' SKIRTS $?oo LADIES' BRIEFS Briefs. White only. Small, medium, large. Size < Dollar Days ... 3 pr. $1.00 Cotton Prints . . Sixes 24 and 26. Regular $3.98 Values. LADIES' BRIEFS DO YOU USUALLY ASK PEOPLE to “speak a lit lie louder, please” during phone conversation*? the new volume control tele­ phone. It’s like other phone*, Nylon. Briefs. Sixes—Small, medium, AUGUST CHILDREN'S WEAR 15 to 31 °Rjy DUSTERS CAPES COATS ONE RACK SUMMER DRESSES but it lias a email knob that lets you control the volume of the voice you’re listening Io. Voltunc control phone* are inval­ IEFS Limited quantity. Rayon booths, it will make your trip more carefree to 16 ITS SHOE RACKS Metal Racks. Will hold 9 pair of shoes. Broken Sixes .. . One or two of An Item uable for those with a hearing low, and they’re just the thing for use in place* where there are distracting noises. If you need some help tn hear ‘'loud* and clear” on the phone, ask for a volume Fabulous once-a-year savings! SOME REDUCED MORE THAN 1 PRICE I nclud ingBerksliires with t he exclusive stop runs from top or toe. Come in and choose your favorite styles at these low prices. A TELEPHONE MAN said years ago, "Nobody ever goes into telephone work unless he really likes people.” Surely anyone who’s talked with tele­ phone people realizes the truth of that statement. That applies off the job as well as on it. You can tell by the number of telephone people who work with such groups as the Boy Scours, fund-raising campaigns, and many Service Clubs. This liking for people helps explain why it’s people who mr.Lyour telephone service so good. large. These arc very nice quality. Dollar Days ... 2 pr. $1.00 YARD GOODS.. PRINTS 80 Square Prints. A good assortment. New patterns. For Fall sewing. Dollar Days ... 4 yds. $1.00 Nylace Kantrun Top and Toe-Ring to control set when you order an extension. Reg. 1.65 NOW ^29 3 FOR Final Reductions for Summer Season. NEW FALL SHOWINGS NEXT WEEK Reg. 1.50 NOW Reg. 1.35 NOW 109 LADItS'—FIRST QUALITY NYLON HOSE 51-15 . . Sixes 9 to 11 2 Pr. $1.00 3^ Look for fanioiin *Trade-Namef labelt on the thing! you 3 FOR 349 3 FOR 3^ buy . . ■ you'll find them here! Parmaleefir PAY Um. SIGNATURE... All Purpose Western Style . . Khaki . . Sizes 22 to 29. Reg. $3.98 . . . ' CAR! of The I < Abo. who knows, but that the Home Economics Section of these county fairs may become the last stronghold. to to tpcak. for the dis­ play of viands <Just a fancy name lor victuals).’ not produced by openi can or by. takihg a "ready- PHONE clonus and Mi s Dorthy Molenkopf of Hillsdale judging the clothing, canned goods, foods and other items. Jack Parker, Allegan 4H dub agent, began Judging 4H vegetables and crops. Earl Clark from the Up­ john farm at Richland will begin judging horses at 9 am. Friday. Louis Webb. Calhoun county agent formerly of Naahvilla. was to begin Judging livestock this Thursday morning. Donald Eppelhelmer, Ionia, began judging dairy cattle Wednes­ day. Royal Boulter. Delton, planter from St, Martin's Florists. John Elliott, Hastings, bushel basket full of groceries from Hale's .Market. Winners of the 4H- Achievement Booth contests, who receive an all­ expense trip to, Chicago's Interna­ tiona! Livestock Show next Novem­ ber. include: Bud Srmrau and Adelbert Bell of Nashville, Mike Craig of Stale LADIES' BRAS "VJ? 2'-$1.00 Injury a bility I. reduct renewal in aucri been su menial tell von �THE. HASTINGS BANNER, THUBSDAY, AUGUST IS, 1957 ’ CAREFUL DRIVERS Parmer Thompson PAY LESS! Dies Tuesday; Last Rites Today Parmer A-.Thompson, 54. a fann­ er. residing four tmd a half miles north of Vermontville in Sunfield township, died at 1 a m. Tuesday following an illness of several Surviving are the wife, the fornier Martha Everlngham to whom IJmlrr the Merit Hating Plan of The Indemnity Insurance Com­ pany of North America, we can offer you a 10% reduction in the coat of your Automobile Bodily Injury and Property Damage IJa-bility Insurance after one year's renew al of your policy ami remains in surrreding years if no lews has been sustained. Savings for com- Lansing; four sons. Raypond of Sunfield and Donald. Harold and Parmer. Jr., al! of Vermontville; two daughters. Mra. Lyle (Joyce)’ Kenyon of Mason and Mrs. Thomas 'iDelores) Kilgore of Nashville; two brothers. Herman of Midland and Eion of Saginaw: two half brothera. Charles Case of Holt and Lloyd Thomu of Remus, and two half sisters. Mra. Jean tee Worthy of Re­ mus and Mrs. Cloy Holsworth of Saginaw and 11 grandchildren. Services will be conducted this Thursday at 2 pm. from the Con­ gregational church in Vehnontville with the Rev. E. A. Manley. Battle Cree'k, officiating, and burial In Woodlawn cemetery, Vermontville. PRAIRIE SKETCHES By Mrs. Asa Frost tell you more. Filler Agency, Inc. * INSURANCE 134 E. State St. Phone Wl 5-3416 Wo STAND BANNER WANT ADS PAY! Mbs Rom Nlmtak and Hl French of Detroit were recent weekend guest* of his parents. Mr. and Mra. C. M. French, of Cherry Valley road. * Mr. and Mre. Arthur Simp­ son. Arthur, Jr.. Amy and Tim. were guests at a birthday supper Sunday, Aug. 4 al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Matteson of Barlow lake, in honor of Mr. Slippsan's birthday. * Flan to attend the an­ nual flower show given by the Prairie Garden club Friday after­ noon and evening. Aug. 23 at the .cafeteria in the T-K school at Mld- ItfatVCAS GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Sale! only more days to go SAVINGS NOW K 75% dlevllle. Tlie three accredited Judges will be Mrs Stafford of Orand Rapids. Mra. Hall and Mre. White of Muskegon. Mra. Stafford 1* state program chairman and Mra. White is regional chairman of the State Federation of Garden clubs. Every­ one invited to attend and exhibit al the flower show. The chairman is Mra. Arthur Thede and co-cnalrman Is Mra. Alton Flnkbeiner. * Mrs. Barbara Ruiter. G r c g o t y . Wayne and Randy. Jacqueline and Dennis Sheppard and Ralph Whlttenkellcr of Oak Lawn. HL. were guests last week at the Fred Steiner home. Festivities Monday Included a birthday- supper and theatre party in honor of Mra. Ruiter. * Guests Monday evening. Aug. 5. of Mrs. Hazel Frost were Mr. and Mra. Ray Wall. Donald and Kathy of Freeport. The oilier Wall chil­ dren. Bill, Joyce and Jean are at­ tending the Jack and Jill Bible camp. . DOWLING By Mrs. Russell Stanton Mrs. Mirvin Felder The 10th annual camp of Barry' County Farm Bureau Women will be held next week Tuesday and Wednesday. Aug. 20-31. camp at Lake Algonquin. Tills year's camp Is planned for more rest and relaxation and lead­ ers expect everyone to enjoy every minute of it. Miss Merko.Abe, a Japanese stu­ dent at Western Michigan Univer­ sity. will be a guest on Tuesday. District 4 Chairman Mrs. Robert WeLmerber of Ionia will be present both days. Mrs Welsgerber represented the Michigan Farm Bureau women at the Triennial Conference of Associ­ ated Country Women of the World, held in Ceylon this Summer. She will speak and sljpw pictures. Another delightful feature will Finkbciner of Middleville who Fill preside over the kitchen for all Mrs. Rosalie Haisted and Miso Every Farm Bureau woman is Charlene Tebo were hostesses at a miscellaneous bridal shower Thtirs- urged by loaders to attend. The day evening honoring Miss Yvonne Whitney. Games were played and ref reslunenLs weremany served 8 necC plenty of' room, no reservaWhltney received lovely Miss and j Ii2J?lnB “ary but brm * 0Wn useful gifts. Her wedding takes ptace I uea(lln«on Sunday. Aug. 18. * Sorry to hear of David Soya's accident. Everyone' hopes for the best and that he Is soon recovered. * The Dowling Mis-1 slon Altar society’s second anniver-1 7 sary picnic was held Sunday ati Clear take. A day of fun was had 7 - Robert Mitas McMillan, by all. J R1 Hastings, passuy- on jellow Mr. and Mr*. Marvin Felder ancl ljne toys spent a few days in the U. P. sight-seeing this last week. They re­ tings, speeding 40 in 30 mile zone. Aug. 0 Paul R. Blossom. 927 E. ported that the bridge w nearly llntshed and quite a sight to'see. * Railroad, cxceMive speed; Elbert Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jones were din­ Eaton. R4 Hastings, ran red light. Aug. 10 — Nolmnn R. Slocum, ner guests of Mr. and Mr.y Percy Renkes of Grand Rapids Sunday. * R4 Hastings, fapure to have ve­ Mr. and Mrs. Franz Xfaurcr of Nash­ hicle under control;. William Gul­ ville were dinner guest* of Mr. and ledge. Battle Creek, rtn red light; 1 Mrs. Claude Hill Sunday. ★ TT.c Don J. Acker. R1 Perrinton, Van , Dowling WB.CB. holds its monthly stop sign and expired operators .dinner today at trie church. * Be­ license. ginning Sept. 1'the library will be Aug. 11 — Donald O. Macomber. .open three days a week—Tuesday: Richland, improper passing and ex­ I Wednesday and Friday. pired operator* license; Mary C. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wright enter­ Mooney, Charlotte, improper pass­ tained at a family dinner al their ing and ran blinking red light; Wall lake cottage for the pleasure Lawrence R. Rohrbacher. R1 Lake ol their daughter. Mre.' Joseph Odessa, passing on yellow line; Ray Taravella. and grandsons, Joseph N. Olsen. 903 N. Hanover street, ran and Mark, of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. red blinking light; Floyd M. Baker. Those- present were Mr. and Mrs. Battle Creek, ran slop sign. Aug. 13 — Jack A. Arnold, 130 E. Stanley Pavtack. Mr. and Mra. WaiLer Cotton and Mr. and Mrs. Don Clinton, failure to yield right of | Metzgar and Stephen. ★ The Lloyd way; Hittie D. Hinchman. 1425 S. i Gaskill home has tohi filled to Hanover, improper lane usage. Aug. 13 — Paul A. Larson. Gun overflowing. Mr. and Mra. Earl Gas­ kill of Altamonte Springs. Fin., Lake road. Middleville, ran red spent a week with them, being light. picked up at Willow Run airport by Roger Gaskill of Ann Arbor and brought into Dowling by him. Other guests were Mrs Charles i Mildren > Soderquisl and daughter*. Sally and Susan., of Iron River and Mrs.' William (Margaret) Shbarer and daughter. Ann. of Denver. Colo. *• The P. Ac M Conrtruction com­ Mr and Mrs. Robert Gaskill gave pany of Battle Creek submitted the a family t-upper for the pleasure ot low bid of 88JJ87 Wednesday morn­ Lloyd Gaskill to miobrate his.birth- ing for the construction of the 48day.Frirfay, Aug. 2. inch storm sewer which is expected Mr and Mra. Rotor! Gaskill en­ to eliminate the flooding problem tertained the Orcltard Industries near the E. W. Bites plant each Spring. . Softball team and their wives after Blds were received by State the game Saturday. Aug 3. * Mr. Highway officials in Lansing. The and Mrr Russell Stanton and girls called on the James Alderson* of and Hastings is responsible for Nashville. Sunday, Aug 4. * RevPoe was a "spectator" tn church two-thirds. Hastings expects the E. W. Bliss Sunday, Aug. 4 and lA feeling much belter We all iwijie for a speeds* company and New York Central recovery. * The Livcwlre Sunday railroad to share In its costs The new drain will connect with school class has started their sale on aster? to raise funds for their the present sewers and will carry class. * Ml.vs Elizabeth Smith held excera surface waters under Trunk­ an open hoiiM* Thursday. Aug. 1. line 79. the New York Central for the pleasure of Mra. Delia Web­ tracks, and on Into a ditch already ster who celebrated her 89th birth­ dug Waler ends up in the Thomday. Congratulation*, and may you apple. have many more! * Please, if. you , Bliss and City officials-have been have any news get. in touch with pleading^pr the project to be com­ one ot your reporters before Mon­ pleted for many yenrs. The Bliss day evenings. annually has sustained damage esti­ mated At about $1,000 from being Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stanley and flooded at the plant. , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherwood spent a weekend ago ni l n d i a n The Don McVeys will take off on River. ’ their vacation next week. ________________ v Hastings raitlC 1 ICKCtS S8,687 Low Bid For Drain Project MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORES CURRENT AND CHOICE AT OUR FOUNTAIN THIS WEEK . . . WYATT BURP Sundae............ ............35c Our Dodge City Special—Topped with the fattest gun in the West! ( Save, Save, Save on CALYPSO GIRL SUndac Summer, Fall & Winter Merchandise ROCK 'n' ROLL BOOGIE MAMBO Sundae 39c Hmm . . who? a dish. You'll dig this one the most! 39c Served in our own Rock 'n' Roll gloss. It's the most! OLD-TIMER S TIN ROOF Sundae __29c ' A Miller Specialty since 1896. \ BUY NOW FOR ON SALE FRI. and SAT. ONLY BACK-TO-SCHOOL! ICE CREAM HALF- SHOP NOW FOR XMAS YOUR FASHION CINTER IN HASTINGS FAOB FIVE Anne was returning to Michigan af- Barry FarmBureau PERSONALS of her trip were tho very'*tamdus Meter Types for “Aquatennlal" and a weekend at Women’s Camp Set spent ashing for wiltayed Mr. and Mra. Harry Neaman and Duluth, . family of Lansing were guests oftD**®»x_ — .... ----- .--------j Dick WlnA group 0{ ol(1 frjenda gnthered Parking Areas For Next Week Mra. x. Ous Wlngeier and | at the home of Miss Ethel Copen­ GALLON Your Choice of: VANILLA. TIN ROOF or LEMON SHERBET MILLER'SdairsIofraerms Halting! gelcr at their Wall lake cottage over tlie weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Guenther and family were weekend guests of Dr. and Mn. Morvin Wirtz of Ypal­ ter, ti. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Benson spent from Sunday until Tuesday with the Richard Guenthers. Edward ^Insworth of Vermontville. mund visited the Clarence Pixlcys of Hickory Comers Sunday and called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klmcrllng and Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Addison of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Gola Gibson and Kay of Miami. Fla, are visiting the Onn Wolcotts. . Pennock hospital Supt. of Nurses, Mrs Allen Sage, is on vacation this week She and her husband decided the holiday would be most enjoy­ able by taking ahort jaunts from their home base at Nashville. Mrs. Flora Mota of Lake Odessa and Mrs. Phebee Mote visited the tatter’s daughter. Mra. Ward Hynes, at the Hynes Gun lake cottage for several a-ys last week. The Edward Bush family has moved to East Lansing where Ed Is now a student at MB.U. The Dick Cooks will be in De­ troit this weekend to attend the Cole-Hauck wedding and reunion with some 1935 MB.U. MJ3.U. (then MAC.) friends from various parts of the country. The Bob Moores have moved Into their lovely new home at Podunk take and their daughter and family. homo vacated by the Moores on S. school. Pat and Sarah Sullivan with their sons. Rick and Wayne, are vaca­ tioning in Buffalo. N. Y. Mr. and Mrs R. E. Wait. Jr, n»»c returned rciurnea home name after alter a twotwohave week holiday aboard their yacht at On.,-. take and points north and Spring west. Dr. D. D. Walton's eyes sparkled with Joy when a most beautifully arranged gorgeous bouquet of white and red glads from the Michigan State Optometric Board, ot which he is a member, was delivered to his room at Pennock hospital. Mr. and Mra. Chester Hodges were in Chicago Sunday and Mon­ day for the gift show. During their absence Mra. H.'s sister. Miss Ann Mane Cusack, of Belding and two of her friends were al Che Hodges’ Wall take cottage. Carol Anne VanVleet Is visiting her sunt. Mra. Otto Fett, this week. Mrs. Fett will take her home and remain, visiting relatives in Battle Creek and vicinity. . Distinguished visitor in Hastings is Rear Admiral Carl R. Eagle. U.8.N., Retired, of California, who is here as a guest of his nephew. Ken Eagle, and family. Mr. and Mra. Gordon Ironside and their daughter. Anne, will leave Monday .for a week's holiday headed toward and for Copper Harbor. Jim Long and his two sons, ages 3 and 4. drove into town Wednesaay morning from Baltimore. Md, to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Long. Mr and Mra. William Steffen of Scbnngvlllc. Canada, were guests of Mrs. Flossie Kuempel Wednesday through Friday. On Thursday they were all guests of the William Wat­ son family in Battle .Creek and on Saturday Mra. Florence Smith ar­ rived from Pontiac to visit Mra. K. over the weekend These two visited In Saugatuck and South Haven Sunday. Mrs. Kuempel will leave Tuesday to visit relatives in Can- Mrs. Harold Pelham has relumed to her home in Fort Lauderdale. Mr. and Mra. Maurice Hynes en­ joyed a northern holiday the past week taking short excursion* or' from their base at Luther. Mr. and Mrs. Aben Johnson look their three oldest grandsons. Ste­ phen Johnson. John and Charles von Reis, to the Straits over the weekend to see the beautiful new bridge which is scheduled to be opened to traffic tate this Fall. Ralph Hess. Jr., of Charlevoix was a guest at the Dr. R. O. Finnie cottage over the weekendAn arttale written by Major Harry Adrounie 'titled. “Art of -Military Preventive Medicine." will appear in the next issue of “Military Medi-, cine,'' a U. S. government publica­ tion. Rov Cordes was in Chicago the first of the week attending the gift show. . Marquette U. football players. Bill O'Conner and Mike Kirby, of Chi­ cago were guests of Pat Gallagher and h!s parents, the John Galla­ ghers, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hollister were guests of Mr. and Mra. Virgil Tsraetenn av Detroit over the week­ end. Durinn their visiting they saw the theatre in the round pro­ duction of Brlgadoon. ■ Mra. Charlotte Bessemer Klein and her daughters of Detroit who are vacationing at "Gun take, were guests of the Tom Stebbins family at their Gun lake cottage on The Point one evening last week. Connie Turner ot Albion spent Monday and Tuesday with Karen Neil. Tuesday evening Karen ard Joyce Anderson drove Connie back home and remained for a ahort visit before returning. Mr. and Mrs. William Bell of Ionia visited Mrs. Dan Lewis on Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mra. E. B. Moon of St Petersburg. Fla, who arc spending the Summer at a lake near Cold­ water. visited Mrs. William Shultera last Wednesday and called on other friends in Hastings before going to Eaton Rapids to visit rela» । Mrs. Maurice Craig and Michael were in Orand Rapids Tuesday to ”'eet the Capital airliner flying in haver on Thursday evening. Aug. 8. to surprise her on her birthday. The group, composed of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bryans. Mr. and Mra. Ernie Baleman and Joyce. Mr. and Mrs. । By Floyd Colvin COLOR IN OUR THE No actipn Mas taken by the City Council Monday nigh: on the pur-. chose v. of parking meters for instal- ‘ latlon on the oll-strget parking lots ns the parkint comhiiltee is still investigating the type ot meters desired. AMerman Lannes Kenfleta. First ward, chairman, reported _ . . • . . Bids on the meters were received | but not announced. ' CHEEKS There's an old story about the dapper Lord Chesterfield. At an entertainment in France, he appeered to be gazvag nt -a circle of '•die* surrounding him. when he approached by the • great French author and philosopher, Voltaire» - - -• « Mhurtae Craig, enjoyed birthday­ cake and ice cream and an evening of visiting while wishing Miss Ethel many more happy years of retire­ ment. Mr. and Mra. Edward Haines, well- qualified judge. Ten me. who have loured Europe the past with revenue estimated at $20,925. year, left for. Seattle. Wash., Wed­ beautiful ... the nesday. after spending two weeks That figure incjuUca $22,875 from English or the with his mother. Mra. Frank the meters and $4,050 in rental of; Haines, and other relatives of Nash­ the two buildings by the Army for Looking about ville. He will be director of arts in the 758th Army Reserve Ordnance thrf lovely femi­ Yakima this year. company. nine faces dis­ Mr. and Mra. Robert Main and Operating expenses will include ( tho lib­ FLOYD COLVIN playing children of Tacoma. Wash., are salaries for a maintenance man and.| eral u>c use ai of ro rouge visiting Mrs. Main’s mother. Mra police enforcement of $4410 each., and other artificial coloring*. Lord Jerry Townsend. They are moving: *475 for contractual service* such. ChesterHclii replied, “Upon my to Kalamazoo where Mr. Main will as automotive equipment, plus' word. I cannot tell. I am really no teach at the Kalamazoo Conserva­ other routine expenses. Operating 1 connoisseur of paintings.” tory of Music. He taught band for i expense* will aggregate 49.820. ac-1 Lord chesterfield took no real 11 yean at Tacoma High school. cording to the estimate. | ,„nd aa English or French Visitors of the Roland Warners Remaining revenue. will be used ladies, but we are led to believe this past week were Elsie McCor­ for payment of interest and retiring : that he appreciated a mbre natural mick. Mr. and Mrs. Tncron Nell the $95,000 in revenue bonds sold to look. and Michael on Sunday, and Mr We at the store like the natural and Mra. Jay VanderHarst on Tues­ purchase the Farm Bureau-property on N.’Church street. Two buildings, look . . . especially in our.fresh day. all of Detroit. on that property liaVe been leased j produce departments. The fine red Mrs. Phyllis Munn. Joey and Me­ to the Army for the Reserve com- > coloring of this year's crop of tolissa, and Mra, Beverly Boulter. pany. ’i matoes •Is — an inspiration to ■ ----any Carrie and Kevin, spent Wednesday salad maker. The home grown varwith the Robert Smiths of Belding. n-ri/ n . e petles are juicy and flavorful and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Huss have 9/72 PCt. OT LltV naturally ... the price is right. been entertaining guests from Lud­ It'll it • 1 ' Talking'about beautiful red color ington the put .few weeks. Mrs. rr< ■ XV Vill t ■ X■ I h.v. rn■, S. — rl it... Evelyn McDowell and daughter cutting into were guests for the weekend of j Hastings Treasurer Louise Erway ' WtermelomS Hastings Treasurer Louise Erway watermelona? Many customer, An<r 4lh. 4th and the Ralph Ralnh Shepards Shenant. __________________ u .v, .. property have remarked about their excepAug. . reported this week that were Saturday guests. The past owners had paid about 97', percent tion.l quality. The season is slipweekend. Mr. and Mra. Bernard Of their 1957-58 municipal levy. | ping by. so tome on down today. Sterly were entertained in the Hum They $13941333 into the i We have them in juicy red quarThcy poured $12941333 home, and the Claude Babcocks. Mrs. H.’s parents, are now visiting, City cotTera, leaving only $3,635.47 left to pay on the 5133349 tax bill them for two weeks. We believe in service with a which Includes the one percent The Carl Daiiutans visited his smile, so come in an get both. mother.. — Mra. Herman Dunson. al collection fee*. — — Those who failed to pay their Docs your radio paint pictures? Holland Sunday. taxes, now will find a three-percent See you next week. Ted Buehler six spent the weekend at penalty added to their bill. Cassopolis with Dennis King, who The collection fee now goes .to ta hl* roommate at Western Michi­ the City, as Mra. ^rway is paid an gan University. Mrs. Car! Brown of Chicago Is a annual salary of 85.000. Of the total tax bill, seven com­ house guest this week of Mr. and COPYRIGHT 1V51 panies collectively pay $4646049. Mra. Fred Bower. , The rale tills year is 81641 per $1,000 assessed valuation. Tax Bill Paid Margaret Ellen West Family Reunion The Dryer family reunion will be Ju • held Sunday. Aug. 25. at the home Forty seven descendants of Mar­ of George Dryer in Clarendon garet Ellen West held ’heir second township just off M-flO. annual reunion at Tyden park Sun­ day. After the picnic dinner, cameras came out and the next half hour was given over to taking snaps of everyone. A letter from Alice West Chlrqwin of Portland. Orte., was read. She described her family, children, grandchildren and her newest, a great grandchild. Mra. Chtrqwin and her husband traveled West In • 1903. Their only trip East was in I 1946 and none, but thia writer has ever seed the family. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hayes, Keith. Carl and Mrs. Wayne Eifler and baby son of Bat­ 2 layers of delicately flavored rum cake. Iced with a tle Creek, Mr. and Mra. Bernard Gardner and sons of Bellevue. Mr. creamy butterscotch fudge. Don't forget to try it. and Mra. George Dryer and Philip of Homer. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bradicv and children of Concord. Mr. and Mra. Robert L. Turner and children of Orand Rapids. Mr. and Mra Wilson Guldet. .Sr., of Lacey. Mra Wilson Guldet. Jr., and chil­ .(Our coarse grain loaf flavored wth honey) dren of Dowling, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Erway. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and sons, Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Smith. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Turner ana children, Mrs. Otto Felt arid Carol Anne Van Vleet of Hastings. The afternoon was spent by the young people swimming at Alsonouln and Gup lake and by their elders visiting and catching'up on the news of the families present. All reported a good time and prom­ ised to meet again next year. — Esther Fett, DALES BAKE SHOP English Toffee CAKE Cracked Wheat Bread . 21‘ Friday and Saturday 54‘ Fresh Peach Coffee Cake 6 for 38' Danish Krispies A Free Cake Mrs. HarryJteiglcr, Route 3, Hastings District Leader to Speak at Assembly Of God Church Th, Rev. cii&rles w. H. Scott, superintendent of the Michigan District of ’Assembly of God. is to be the guest speaker al the Araembly of God ehureh at 102 E. Wood-1 land Ave.. Sunday at 11 a.m. I 'We Bake Everything Wo Sell' Open Every Day 'til 6 P.M. Fridays ’til" 9 P.M. $ DAYS SPECIAL Final Summer Sale Event Save on These $1 Specials Women's and Teenagers' SUMMER SHOES CASUALS AND FLATS $100 i pair ■^laulorb s unzs REG.13.95 Broken Sizes stopc: poddcdCy r.rw �THE HASTINGS BANNKB, THTR5DAT, AUGUST 15. 1S57 Lake Odessa Farm Home is Scene OUR ■bout the ■’circle of hiloeopher. ■ quel Tell ladies?" ing about vely femifaces die* r tho libe of rouge rings. Lord 'Upon my ' u really no . the natural our fresh he fine red crop of to ivorful and is right. ul red color our choice own today. Io fit your ce with ■ both. t pictures? Sharon and Jeanie niece- of the bride as­ | Qoodemoot. sisted with the nerving. The couple left on a short wedding trip and expect to move to their home in Lansing when thep return. 1 Lake Odessa Church Selling lor Lovely Afternoon Nuptials - I Are Engaged I Mr. and Mr*. Paul Murray of Lowell announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their Miss Suzanne Shipp and Delo* daughter. Pauline, to Charles Archer, Johnson were united in marriage son of Mr. and Mra. Daniel Archer Saturday, at the Central Methodist of Lake Odessa. Kleine, and Frank E Stanger. Sat- IXtVHUIV Vlliupvu Tice . bride - elect attended the Rev. P«u| Robinson performed Dwell school and Charles attended urday. the double ring ceremony before tl»e Lake Odessa Community school. a background of baskets of white He 1* now employed at the Ionia performed at one o’clock by the mums, gladioli, snapdragons and Mfg. company. Rev Paul Robinson, before an • Mlu Patricia J. Hansen and Rich­ huckleberry vinos arch of greenery and baskets of ard J. Chrispell were united in mar­ A September wedding Is planned. riage al the Wesleyan Methodist Miss Shipp chon? a gown of white gladioli. church Friday, Aug. 9. In an eve­ Aiencun face over taffeta and net. The bride was attired In a powder ning ceremony. The Rev. James R styled .on princess, lines. Her blue Batin gown with low neckline, Chrispell performed the double ring illusion veil was held by a cloche of edged in white trim.. Her coraage service before 75 relatives and white seed pearls and site carried a s was pink and white rorebuds. friends. cascade bouquet of white rosea and Mra. Warren Klein, sister of the T»>e bride is the daughter of ctephanotis. Her only Jewelry was bride attended as matron of honor and Mrs. Emil Hansen of Chicago a string of pearls, a gift of the and wore a navy blue and white and Rev. and Mrs. James R. Chris­ bridegroom. embroidered dress. Her corsage VM pell are the parents of the. groom.. Mn Patterson Rider of Lansing, , red rotes. Joe Stanger of Grand Candelabra, baskets of flowers as matron of honor wore an ice Everyone interested in exhibiting Ledge, .brother of the bridegroom and potted plants banked the altar | blue organdy ballerina gown with flowers at the Flown- Show spon­ for the occasion. acted as best man. snug bodice and bouffant skirt. She sored by the Thomapple G-irden The bride’s mother chose a navy Mra. Jessie Weyennan accompa-1 carried a colonial bouquet to blend •Jub to be held in the Episcopal blue cheer dress and an American nied . Mlu Frances Brockman as she I with her pink flowered headband. Parish house Friday; Aug. 16. must Beauty rose coraage. sang "The Lord s Prayer" and Cari| The bridesmaids. Mra. Erwin have-their rtitries in not later than After the ceremony, a reception Rucker while hi sang “Duh Fori Korroch of Lansing and Miu Ron: 11 a.m. The show will be open to the was held. A three-tiered wedding The ■ Other." | Johnson of Grand Rapid*, sister ot public between 2 and 8 p.m. • cake ------ topped — -----with — the -----------traditional .sGiven in marriage by her uncle, the bridegroom, wore identical Two nationally accredited Judges bride and trroom. 1 ATlllUl Udseth. groom, was made and and'Arthur bride wusene. the ---- was -at-; styled gowns of white organdy over from Lansing will be on hand to served by the bride's mother.-------------------------- i tired- -in a ---ballerina-length taffeta pale blue tuffeta accented by blue Judge the show. One U Mrs. C. E. Judy Ayres, daughter of the gown with a lace bodice and lace midriff -sashes They wore blue Hutchins, a lecturer on "Table Set­ sleeves. She wore a flngerup-length i flowered head bands and carried tings and - Flower Arrangements." yell and carried a Bible with a white | and the other is Mr$. H. E. Cope, I colonial bouquets gardenia. । Alan Johnron of Orand Rapids who started the program of horti­ Mrs Katherine Warner, matron was best man and ushers w ere Cleo cultural therapy in Michigan The of honor, wore a blue ballerina- । j J oppie of Orand Rapids and James judging will take place from 11 am. length nylon gown and carried pink to 2 p.m. Mulvaney ot Lake-Odessa. • MRS RICHARD M FLUKE carnations. carnations, She anc is « from a«v«u Marion. Ind — ... rn _ l.-.-11 brother nF Mrs Shipp chose a sheath dress Junior gardeners and 4H club . . . Miss Jo Ann Margaret MacArthur is Married. Charles Chrispell. of the of beige flecked with gold for her members are invited to exhibit. Mr*. I groom, served os best man. Lynn E. .----------------------------------------------------------- JdmMhter's wedding and the bride­ Chester Stowell U in charge "t the*Weyennan and David Warner of quarter-length sleeves distlngutahe.l groom’s mother selected an Alice exhibits. Mrs. Albert Stauffer will the gown with a shoulder-bariny blue linen sheath with lace bodice furnish the containers fur all flow­ Five-year-old Renee Weyennan ers exhibited. uu>cro jacket. I was the flower girl. She wore a neckline. Gentle folded b o d 1 a..u c e i •— « .J*"** 0 7 a reception in the pink dress and carried blue-tinted touched with a self bow. and a prin-I Following Mrs. Ralph Leffler will be the parlors, the couple left on a official hostess for the day. assisted । carnations in a nosegay bouquet. cess panel extended to the hemline ‘church •ta.w.h r«rb I Mrs Chrispell chose a navy dress with'side and back skirt fullnev 1 wedding trip in northern Michigan. by Mrs Agnes Fisher. with white accessaries The brides Velvet ringlets outlined in seed They will reside in an appartment Transportation may be .secured by aunt, Mrs. Arthur Udseth. wore a KI* fa.«lhloned the open -crow:-. at the Thomas Johnson home in contacting Mrs. Arthur Behnke. Mrs. grey dress with pink accessories. Odessa. For-------traveling the new Fred Bechtel. Mrs. William Parker I dress with a circle veil >t-i'.Like --------------------------—------------I Both had corsages of gladioU tachedr Tier flowers were a colodt.-d Mrs. Johnson chose a black aheatli or Mrs. V. D. Wldrig,. TIuj First Methodist church i The reception was held at the the scene of a lovely candlelight bouquet of Chinese mums in shades j accented bv white accessories with . . •%—. - —u 'f.. V T. r’rrv'kr.r ceremony Saturday Saturday evening, evening Aug. Aux ot bron" *nd ™s: a b,ack «’vel cloche Bnd wore ceremony of 1212 N. Broadway. Miss Judy Fluke, sister of the J American Beauty rose corrage. The couple will make their home groom. Mrs. Richard Sprague of' The bride is the daughter of Mr. at 14091.- W. Third street. Marion. East Lansing and Miss JoBerta and Mrs R Z. Shipp of Lansing spoke theic. marriage vows before Whitmore were bridesmaids. Their'— Ind and J •* Miami. ------- Fla “* and —* is a---------graduate —•* ABOUT THIS QUESTION: Patricia attended Marion college an altar decorated with palms and dresses were identical to that warn of Michigan State University and a and Trinltv Bible collegf tn Chicago. white Chinese mums and gladioli. by the matron of honor. They also ; teacher in the Lake Odessa schools. The Rev. William Helrlgel.’ DJJ.. carried colonial bouquets. "When we travel, we risk Richard Is attending Marion college. Mr. Johnson, son of Mr and Mrs. pastor, and Rev. Wilton Tennant of the loss of our clothing. । David Jones of Detroit served ns ; Stanley Johnson of Grand Rapids, Holt performed the double ring fcagt man. Addison Brink of Flint. attended Grund Rapid; Junior Cojewelry, sports equipment, ceremony before approximately 225 Keith Lundberg and Richard Van- Jige and Western Michigan Unicameras, etc., from fire, guests. derveerof Lansing seated the guc.*.:.- I veraity . and Is also a Lake Odessa theft, or other damage. Our Miss MacArthur is the daughter Mra. MacArthur chose a dlor blui , teacher. personal property left at of Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacArthur eilk crepe dress with Spanish iacr ; -- — | W. Onter and the groom is yoke, dyed to match dress and; Mrs. Chas. Woods attended the Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Anderson of of home is also more vulner­ R2 Hastings wish to announce the the son of Mr. and Mrs. Meat) 'white accessories. Her corsage wnv j Hopkins camp meeting last week, j able. Does your Homeown­ engagement and approaching mar­ Fluke of Holt pink rubrum lilies. The groom. | — ers Policy covpr our personal riage of their daughter. Joyce, to William Barnhart of Holt*, soloist, mother wore a grey chiffon vol’.*property at and away from Ar3c James P. Helm, son of Mr was accompanied by Mrs. Harold witl» lace trim and white acect-- ’ and Mra. Orie Helm, of Lansing. Foster of East Lansing on the organ series. Her coraage was also of jrtnk I tome?" Miss Anderson is a student at rubrum lilies. Hostings High school and is em­ "Wedding Hymn" and "Wedding The church parlors were deco-1 ployed at The Hastings Banner Benediction.” rated with sunset gold gladioli and office. The bride, escorted to the altar white candles for the reception that Her Hance is now serving in the by her father, wore an antique tafAGENCY rtta gtnm “deftly accented' with Hosting- Phone Wl 5-3412 ver. Colo. He is a graduate of Has­ Venice ‘lace. The slim, dropped master and mistress of ccremoties I tings High school and a former out­ bodice featured a gentle curved yoke Those assisting about the romps I standing Saxon athlete. Christum have lone (ought framed with Venicj lace cut outs were Miss Marilyn Churchill of Or­ dlisted with seed pearls and sequins chard Lake and Mrs. John’ Clinoi of; emending over the shoulder into the Bay City presiding -at the punch | bowl; Mrs.. Richard ..Bryans •f.Hitf - ‘ complemented by her wrist-length Ungs and Mlu Jane Whitmore of j . .healing applied only in that -day. gloves. Unpressed box pleating •Hastings served the cake; Mrs Rob­ shaped the semi-full skirt that ;ert Bainra of Hastings helped with swept into a puff back and pert .the gifu and Mlu Smaxn CoUinglDf | , • Mary Baker Eddy, diwovered the Kir-nlific law of the Chrttt | bow releasing a widened chapel Detroit took charge of the Kuest method of healing an<l named her HIGH PRESSURE SPRAYER DOES THE JOB train. The full folds of her bridal book. . The out-of-toa-n assistants are ’ j illusion In fingertip-length fell from sorority sistar* of the bride. sonie yran (he teurd..|ti healing crown -u( of ucani pearls auu and sequins, sequins. one BheiI 1 . -| ba ctuwu . , , , efficacy for benelf and others. carried fugji mum. and white car- , * rehearaal dinner was given by Tiien in 1875 the gave to the world nations with variegated ivy foliage grooms parents at the Hotel arranged In Che deign of the!***** SCIENCE AM),HEALTH groom’s fraternity pin. ! Prf6enL The wedding color scheme I Mr. n.« Id nF Ann<wt* used in the centerpiece [Artor amended U^b^as L&oS ' . Patricia J. ’Hansen. I Richard Chrispell Married on Aug. 9 ~ 'Garden Highlights' Theme for Friday's Club .Garden Show Hastings Melhodisf Church Scene of Lovely Nuptials Miss Joyce Anderson And Jerries F. Helm Engagement Told INTER -chaHet ArX?and The Search. Test and Great COLEMAN Discovery Kill Those Flies and Mosquitoes Commercial Spraying Middlmill. SY 5-3S8O nonor. one waiu-icngm „ ,,r ot honor. She wore a , ..lu-lenrh TS m of sunset gold taffeta. Threen ........ - । sheath dress. They win reside m Leesville. La.. where the groom is serving with, the US Army. The bride will teach there. Both are graduates of Albion col­ lege. The bride was affiliated with Alpha Xi Delta sorority and the groom the Sigma Nu fraternity Out-of-town guests were from Orand Rapids. Detroit, Bay City. Flint. Sc. JohnX. Albion. Latu-ing and Dayton. Ohio. FINAL CLEARANCE for Dollar Days LADIES' Bigger LEATHER SANDALS ».M. Straps chtae Science and Health at any Chrillian Science Rrading Room, Or (end 13 and a copy will be mailed [KMipaid. Christian Science READING ROOM ' «45 W. Green Sr. Hosting* ' of Ri-Lake Odessa announce the Open Wed. and Sat., 2-4 P.M. engagement of their daughter, Char­ lene Ann. to 8P3 Lawrence Crottay. Infonution (oncming ft" ^uUit son of Mr. and Mra. Walter Crosby. • Inturrt, thrnth ond Sunday I Mr and Mra. Melvin Oaks and family and Mr. and Mra. John Parrttt enjoyed a picnic dinner Sunday at Potters park and wo In Laming. ' Ruth Kettunen. home management specialist al Michigan State Uni­ versity. admits that you cant make ironing fun. but she cpntinuaa, you can make the Job easier. . For one thing, you may be iron­ ing unnecessarily. deciding that It is wiser to simply fold and put away such thing? as sheets, pillow cases, pajamas, towels and seersucker garments. You can also cut down on Ironing t when you shop by buying wrinkle­ resistant fabrics and materials that need Utile or’no ironing. Another suggestion la that you make sure that your ironing board U at a comfortable height. Experts agree that though it takes you a while to get used to-it. you will find It much leu tiring to iron sitting down. This, of course, means that you must either have an ad­ justable board or a chair high enough to bring the board 01reetly over your lap. Don’t wear yourself out by press­ ing down on your Iron; the heat does the ironing not-the preuure. You'll find you will be leu tired if you Iron with free, relaxed, rhythmic motions. % When you’re Ironing, handle the . garments as little as possible. Keep . from Ironing wrinkles into your clothes by ironing small areas or parts that dangle from the board first; then progreu to the larger areas. Since you should Iron every­ thing until it is dry. be sure not to over-dampen youy clothes, warns Mg*. Kettunen. Try following these pressing . pointers—your aching feet and back will appreciate Itl DOLLAR DAYS $PECIAL$ ALL SUMMER HATS SPORTSWEAR NOW NOW NOW NOW YOUR CHOICE *1.00 SCRAMBLE TABLE ODDS & ENDS g£>BEAUTYREST Oxfords *5.00 . . values to $10.95 $7.00 . . values to $14.95 $10.00 ... . .values to $22.95 $13.00 ./•• . values to $29.95 SUMMER SKIRTS " ^ *3.00 Values to $8.95 NOW $4.00 Another Group Girls' and Boys' and Sizes 8J to 3 Troth Announced the teaching* of Christ Jetta. 2 pair Assorted Styles and Colors . .. Broken Lots Mrs. Charles Chnppel. Koren and Nolan of Redlands. Calif., will ar­ rive Saturday to spend several weeks with her mother. Mrs War­ ren Roush. Mrs William Morgan. Joe. Mark and Ricky spent Thursday In Ann Arbor with Mrs. Morgan’s mother. Does your weekly ironing take an the suirch out of you? If you are among the majority cK homemakera who rate1 ironing as SUMMER DRESSES Phone for Prices. ’si&S fW Tuesday was Charlotte Day at the Country club for morning golf, fol­ lowed by luncheon, and bridge, when the ladles enjoyed their weekly scheduled mart. Approximately 00 attended the event. 12 being guests from the neighboring Eaton county wm. Tire luncheon committee for the day included Mrs. Tom Myers. Mrs. Richard Cotter. Mrs. Ted Burkie. and Mrs. Edward Barrett. Quests with Mrs Clayton Brdndsletter were the mother of Bruce Banghart’* bride. Mra. Mark Jen* kins, and two of the bridesmaids at the recent .Jenkins-Banghart wed­ ding. MUs Mary Youngs and Miss Debbie Finch, all of Ashville. N. C. Bridge winners proved to be be­ sides Mra. Jenkins. Mrs. Angus Mac­ Leod of Charlotte. Mrs. William Bradford and Mra. D. C. French. Mrs. Russell Belfield won Tues­ day's special golf event which was the low gross on the odd holes. Tressa had a 22. The committee for next Tuesday will be chairmaned by Mra. Roman Feldpausch assisted by Mesdames Harry Ritchie, Adelbert Cortrifht. L. J. Caston. Ken Laberteaux, Erik von Reis and Joe Isbell. Golf chair’rrian will be Mrs. John Mulligan. Final Price Reductions on... RAY LECKRONE Wl 5-297Z Iron Out Your 'Pressing' Problems,, Specialist Suggests 'Charlotte Day' at Hastings Country Club on Tuesday UNLINED JACKETS Another Group *3.00 Values to $10.95 ...- NOW $5.00 Values to $5.00 *2.49 & *2.98 FAMOUS flOATlNG ACTION BRAS & GIRDLES MAKE for Firmness And Comfort GIRLS' MORPUL TRIPLE ROLE . . Reg. 59c Value socks P^:in0knd:s.-2pr.q:oo OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY WAYNE'S 134 W. Stat* St. SHOE STORE Phone Wl 5-4940 « AIM.-* F.M. DAILY—OPEN ALL DAY YHURSDAYS FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL-NINE Assorted Values to WE WALLDORFF'S Furniture .. Furnishings .. Floor Coverings $5.00 Sixes and Styles - OTHER $1 DAYS SPECIALS THROUGHOUT OUR STORE The Bonnet & Gown Shop ALMA FINGLETON . �PAGE SEVEN TUB HASTINGS BANNER. TBCMADAY, AUGVffT U. 1SS7 Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hoffman and family have returned from a nor­ thern trip on which they visited Munising, Copper Harbor, Eagle Harbor, Mackinac laland and other point* of Interest. Alex and Har­ The happy party pace continues vey Hoffman both celebrated their for brlde-clcct Helen Laberteaux. ■ birthday* while on the trip On Thursday morning she was the Mr*. Frank Carrothers visited the honoree al an ou!-of-doors break­ Dan Johnson family in Jtckaon fast when Mr*. John Gallagher and Friday and Saturday. Mra. C. began Mra. Clayton Brandstettcr enter­ her vacation from the Barry Co. tained at the tatter’s home on W. Health deptartment yesterday and 1* in Whitehall tor a few days. served from a buffet. picnic . table and" two lovely gifts from the group were presented to the bride-to-be. A beautifully appointed bridge­ luncheon was given Saturday after­ noon by Mrs. Chester Hodges and Mrs George Youngs at the Hotel Hastings complimenting Mlu Laber­ teaux. Cupid and Sweetheart roses were used for decorations on the seven luncheon tables. Those taking Happy Pre-Nuptial Party Whirl Continues For Helen Laberteaux PIN-POINT PRECISION IN WATCH REPAIRS Our experts see to it that your timepiece is running accurately once again. Prompt, dependable service at sensible prices. Gilmore Jeweler Wlsweli. Mrs. Theodore Knopf, Mra. Francis Hengesbach. Mra. Jock Clarey, Mrs. Robert Stanley and Mrs. Qus Wlngeier. The guest of honor was also presented with a gift from the hostesses. Helen was also the honored guest Bunday afternoon in Mason - at a family gathering when Mrs. Austin Cavanaugh of Leslie, Mrs. Paul Clinton of Hamilton, Ohio, and Mra. William Peek. Mason, entertained at the Peek home. On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Roman Feldpausch hasted a dinner party at Gull Harbor Inn for the pleasure of the bridal pair. Besides Helen and Rod. other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Laberteaux. Miss Janet Feldpausch and JUm Cava­ naugh of Leslie. Mra. Roy Cordes and her house guests of the past two weeks, Mrs. Margery Dreaha and her son, Vic­ tor. leave today for New York City 119 N. Michigan Phone Wl 5-5316 HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS OPEN WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4TH SCHOOL HOURS High. Scheel . High School High School LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel <■ C. H. Leonard C. M. Leonard Jefferson Street at Walnut Bastings, Michigan Telephone Wl 5-2471 <<SOCIETY> Duplicate bridge winners in play Emater wedding in Chicago on Aug at the Hastings Country club Tues-j “Miss Charlotte Barbara Finnic entertained Mra. Cummings and Mrs. D. C- French at their Wall lake cottage for the The Al Belsltos and their young Mn. V. E. Wiegand from Battle grandmother, Mn, William F. son of Milwaukee. Wls . visited the Bruckner, on a diamond pendant senior Al Belsltos over the weekend. third. Mn. Lawrence Herrick will be Monday Mn. Leda Orsbom enter­ tained Ute Busy 8 club and their Dubuunte M. Leonard! families with a picnic-fish supper al her Tillotson lake cottage. After supper. bunco was played with prises going to Mrs. Margie Fowler and Mra. Esther James. The next Among the Saturday evening dinmeeting will be with Miss Kath­ arine Weeber. Frand&en al their Wall lake cottage luncheon and bridge at her Wall lake cottage. There are eight ladies in this group who cleverly coined this name because their husbands are associated with the E. W. Bliss company. The ward has no implica­ tions aa to the kind of bridge game they play. The Charles A. Hammonds enter­ tained their potluck club Saturday. Three table* ol pedro were in play with honors being won by Mrs. Ver­ non Webster and Mra. Leo Church. Fred Jones and Vernor Webster. Owosao. Thc Cotant families had a com­ bined birthday celebration and fam­ ily reunion at Tyden park Bunday. Tne birthday honored was that of Burdette Cotant. Those present were Mr and Mrs. Dwight OoUnt; Mrs. William Cotant, Arthur, Robert, apd Lori; Mr. and Mra. Burdette Count; John. Richard, -and Jean OoUnt; Don Couch; Joan Roseberry and Luncheon guesU of Mrs. Joseph Cronin and Mrs. Blanch Spaulding at Caledonia Thursday wcro Mrs. Clare Wilson of Sparta, Mn. Blanch Brock Vlergever of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Ralph Brown ot Caledonia and Mrs. Dorothy Cook French.' toined al a birthday party Sunday MISS BARBARA BOWMAN for their daughter Mary Anne. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McPherson and family Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sixberry and Nina Marie of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Herman and daughter, and Mra. Phillip Knoll and two children of Mr. and Mrs. Caryl Bowman ot. Kalamo, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Keeny and daughter of Charlotte. R2 Hastings announce the engage­ Refreshments were served and the ment of their daughter. Barbara, to Donald J. Moore, son of Mr. and honoree received lovely gifts. Mrs. Harland Moore of Niles. Miss Bowman is a graduate of The SUnton family reunion was Hastings High school and is now at­ held at Tyden park Sunday with an attendance of 102- Muskegon. Grand tending Michigan State. University where she will be a senior this Fall. Rapids. Lansing, Battle Creek. Del­ Donald, a graduate of Niles High ton, Cloverdale. Charlotte and Has­ tings were represented. The oldest school, is also attending Michigan member attending was Ben SUnton. Stole University, where he is study­ ing civil engineering. He will be a 85. of Battle Creek. junior this Pall. A June wedding is planned. Connie Colston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Carl Colston, was well en­ tertained Tuesday. Aug. 6. with an The Harry Corbetts with their two grandsons were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Groo* at their Oun lake cottage on The Point Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Omar George will soon be leaving for Whittier. Calif., where Mr. O. will be associated with the Buick agency there. Mrs. George Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Gerald is tynoree this Thursday evening at Eiidres of Freeport hasted a rcccp- _ a -----pirty - . given ------ ---by -------------------------------Mrs. Robert Sher. lion for the new Mr. and Mrs. wood and Mrs. Richard Cotter at George Cogswell, who were married in Indiana July 24. Mrs. Cogswell U the former Edith Bauchman who Mrs. Frank Carrothers and the came to this country from Genqany Dick Cook family foursome were last January. Guests were the Gil­ guests Sunday of the Or. Matt lespie and Cogswell families and a Kinde family at the Gull lake cot­ few close friends, 65 being present. tage on The Island. Incidentally. Punch was poured by Mrs. Ruby Dr. and Mrs. Kinde will sail from Curtis, coffee by Mrs. Ruth Varney, and Mra. Dorothy Wolfe cut the week European holiday concentrat­ brides cake which. Incidentally, she ing on England. Ireland and Scot­ had the pleasure of maxing. Every­ land. one enjoyed visiting and watching the couple open their many lovely Members, of the Barry County gifts. Pictures were also taken to Normal Class of 1023 held a re­ commemorate the day. union at Tyden Park Sunday. Those attending were: Emeat Severance and Julia Jewell of Detroit, Ruth Brant of Ecorse. Mre. Wm. Lens of visiting relatives here, the Brophy Wayland. Glenna Webber of Clo­ family held a get-together at the verdale. Hasel Norris of Delton. Paul Brophy home on Saturday. Esther Johncock of Shelbyville, Aug. 10. The 26 guests, other than Velma Demond of Woodland. Anna the honorees, included: Mr. and Eldred of Saginaw, Gena Brown of Mrs. Gary Brophy of Portland. Mias Hickory Cora ora. Gradi Wiitson Dorothy Hodall of Cedar Springs. of Niles and Lena Lipkey. local. Mr. and Mrs LcRoy Shook and Their families also were invited. family and Mr. and Mra. . Dave An interesting fact waa that of the Brophy and family of Battle Creek. 12 members attending, six are still Mrs. Dorothy Jackson and daughter tn the teaching profession. of Parma. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Brophy of Williamston and Mlu A group of adults and children Vicki Sue VanBeek of Lansing. from the EUB church visited the Migrant Center at Lacod a on Tues- Invite Women to 'Kitchen Clinic’ At Michigan State M±h^r! P°d'esnA'd Members tnjoy Day At Podunk Lake Stanley Cummings', Hew to Tampa, Pa rents "Announce "Daughter's Troth To Donald Moore Going-Away Party Honors Mrs. Hoffman At Perkins' Home by the members of the Welcome Ladies Aid society Thursday. Aug. 8. ’ I at the Sportswomen’a. club house a; I if b ’ un­ If vdur ydur kitchen staraae storage Is . Podunk lake. | Mrs. Lottie Matthews was -hosiers handy and the arrangement u awk­ ward. mayee it’s time to take nut­ to 34 members <yu! .wo viiitors. ter. into your own hands and do । Thu beigg thoBirthday meeting. I eight birthday men.sera were pre«- something about it. W.M. „..u„ B„^j To help with your kitchen relent and honored with small guts ‘and nnrt a a cake. /-air,, Mrs Vfra Mary \4r. r,r Scudder rv- i modeling or any new kitchen ptanceived the piece containing the com i “ng. the ’’kitchen clinic" is a must. 'which appointed her the one to - telL* Martha Kuhn. Barry county I make the birthday cake in No- home demonstration agent. vember. , It is a worksh.ip designed to help Mrs. Ethel Buck had charge ot everyone interested in building new the Devotlonals and her subject wus kitchens-and it wi.i be conducted by “Growing In Christianity.' I Coral Morris, extension specialist in Mrs. Dorothy Wolfe was a new home management at Michigan | member added to the roll call. | State ~ 'University. ’ • Ways were discussed fur raising i Held <>n the M S U. campus. the money for retarded children. | clinic will converge in the new noma After a short quiz program sent1 engineering laboratory on the firstin by Mrs. Helen Johnson, the meet­ floor'of the agricultural engineering ing was udjourned. ! building The clinic will be held one and Julie Nevins, Mary- Ann Karmcs. Linda Townsand. Jan* Highsmith.. Christine Thompson, and Martha and Christine File were present to help Connie celebrate her ninth The event was a going-away party birthday. Birthday cake, ice cream -for Mrs. Marguerite Hoffman on and lemonade were served. Wednesday. Aug. 7, at the Podunk lake home of Mra. Walter Perkins. Miss Lucille Bowen of Traverse Thirty friends and fellow teachCity was a guest of Miss Jocelyn Ironside at Oun lake on the Point venture of teaching in California. Wednesday. This Thursday Miss Numerous frivolous and fun-proKatherine Hicks of Detroit will ar­ voktag gifts, were given her in the rive to visit at the Ironside cottage. atmosphere of an ocean beach ca­ On Monday Miss Ironside with her bana, but the "piece de reklsiance" mother, Mra. Gordon Ironside, and was a beautiful set of matched lug­ gage. “one for going and the other for several days’ trip through nor­ fdr coming back." Another surprise was a lovely handbag from the thern Michigan to the Straits. Teachers' club. There was a gala Altoft family Refreshments were served with reunion at the Kendell Jeffries cotUge on Duffy’s Point at Gun Mrs. Carson McMillen, nte Mary lake Sunday. The senior guests were Hoffman, presiding at the punch Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Altoft of Has­ bowl. tings. The Jeffries will soon be Oo-hostesses were Mrs. Martin moving back to their campus home Schramm. Mrs. Henry French. Mrs. in East Lansing where Mr. J. is a Don Olli. Mrs. Robert Furrow and Mrs. Homer Becker. • student at MB.U. Leonard Strong of Paiasko, Fla . bcr and reMTVnl ton.* mau be nude through your local county extclulon business. He was a guest ol Dr. and ioffice in the -Court Huu»c in HasMrs. George Lockwood Monday eve­ thus. ning. . Mr*. Kulm reminds you to be sure Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mesick and to make ,,„ your reservations through three youngsters have moved here her lor one of the following dxtc from Middleville. They live in loo Sept 25. Oct 16. Dec 4. Jan. X Feb — 26.’ -March 20. April 22 — and 600 block on W. Green St. Mr. M ” -------- — • — ■ -• will commute to Middleville where May 13 z hi is employed. Don Bills and family of Hudson will visit his-cousin, Mrs. Dorothy ter Cramer.', celebrated ilia birthday Swift, and ills aunt and uncle. Mr with-a party Saturday. Aug. 11. At­ and Mrs. Fay Green, this weekend. tending were Jeffery Chandler, Mr and Mrs. Gordon ., Story ot Glenn Cota. Billy File. Dick Ionia have an 8.1b-. 14 oz baby Dai Id .Taggart. Bnice Fowler and girl, born at Pennock hospital Sun- John Murisch. HU outer. Mary Ann. day. ThU u their second child, the helped entertain Sunday a dinner first being a boy. all of which was given in Chester's honor. Mr. please* the grandparents. Mr. and and Mrs. John Ma rise h and chllMra. Lyle Story, immensely. i dren from Charlotte were guests. ON with the DRESSES BLOUSES SALE! SKIRTS HATS (More Hare Been Re-Marked) Rose Dress Shop c l*..... 1 Center *"■■ t .... /irrnde) .4 .. I (I'ttotl AGNES SMITH, Owner JUNE MORGAN, Mgr. Jeanice Barnum entertained Thurs­ terest was the Child Care center day at a .miscellaneous shower for esublished for the Blueberry field the pleasure of Miss Carol Karchcr workers. ‘ • son i The 20 guests ' were mostly school friends of the honoree. Thp coloA, scheme for the party was pink-and-whlte, with large pink bows and white bells decorating the archways, and a pink-and-whlte umbrella partially concealing the attractive gifts on the buffet. A bride doll, with pink candles on either side, centered the serving table. To make things really inter­ esting! ?> for the bride ( a scheme which, by the way. did not fall), the hostesses arranged on top of the T.V.. a bride doll lassoing a groom. The games and th'e opening of the gifts also provided a great deal of fun and made the evening a very’ enjoyable one. On Friday Mrs. George Lockwood entertained six for luncheon and an afternoon of sewing at her Wall lake cottage. The gathering was for the special pleasure of Mrs. Arah Harden of Syracuse, N. Y.. .who Is visiting the Lawrence Herricks. A sentimental note in the Chi­ cago Tribune story of the Bweeney- Plaq It Safe/ A? r nN® SAVE ON QUALITY MEN'S WEAR and on BACK-TO-SCHOOL SHOES & ii' J>l Close-Out Price Reductions on all Men's Summer Suits FOR Let oon-t ma* roue WATCH IN TM SHOWH X wings MEN'S SUMMER SLACKS UNLESS ITS A ONE GROUP— BULOVA ' ONE GROUP— Wash and Wear . . . -Dacron Blends. Regular $9.95 Values . . Wool and Dacron Blends. Regular $15.95 Values . . $Q88 WATCRPROOF’ DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS ONE SHIRTS TOWEL SPECIAL Hand Towels 4 for $1 Bath Towels 3 for $1 Large Beach Towels 2 for $1 Reg. $3.50 Value ONE CROUP—Assorted Short Sleeve SLEEVE — oo S188 " SPORT and POLO SHIRTS nn v «i.i« Reg. $5.00 Value CLOSE-OUT PRICES Men's White Waffle Knit Satin Stripe BERMUDA SHpRTS 100 PAIR Reg. to $14.95 BACK-TO-SCHOOL CLOSE-OUT PRICES ON Men’s, Women’s, Children’s SHOES CANVAS SHOES R.t $4-95 .. NOW $3.88 •s-e R.g, $5.95 .. NOW $4.88 Reg. $6.95 .. NOW $5.48 YOUR FINAL REDUCTIONS DON’T MISS THIS! CHOICE Reg. $7.95 .. NOW $588 BOYS’ SHORT ’J88 •29»» Large Size Dish Cloths CROUP—SHORT SPORT and POLO Handkerchief SOCKS Sisas 6 Vi to 10 Stripes in Assorted 5 0 IOfor’100 BEN FRANKLIN 5-10 C B. HODGES Have Fun at Dependable Jeweler the Barry County Over 25 Years in Hastings HfiBtinfs Mkki«an Fair CLEVELAND’S Formerly BriirrTs A Complete OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY Men's—Bovs’ Store Save Money On Our $ Days Specials �HASTINGS BANNER. TKVMDAY. ACGCST If. 1>CT PAGE TIGHT SEVEN 0 le c b un- take mat& and do tchen re­ hen plan­ ts a must, ry county ■d to help iding new ducted by eclaljsl in Michigan npus. the new nonie the firet iginccring ! held or..: i Septemextension s in Ha»- . through mg date.'. 1 23 and the Chea* l> birthday Chandler, Dick and darv Ann. a dinner onor. Mr. and chilguesls. s Barry Co. Author p(R|N0CK~ HOSPITAL Sells Story For ADMITTANCES Alto — Betty Miller. Aug. 8 Bellevue — Abie Ackley. Aug. 7; Spring Publication Fred Whittelsey. Aug. 8 Middleville School Sets Tuition Rotes Non-resident students attending Middleville schools Suring the 1957­ 58 term will pay tuition rates set at >103 for elementary pupils and 1114 for high school students, board members decided at their last meeting. Transportation charges for nonrvs.dent pupils will be >45.10. Tax rates for the senool are:.8.75 mills for. operation. 4.4 mills for the 1952 debt, snd 4 0 for the 1956 debt. Dodd - Mead Publishing company Clarksville — Lydia Thompson, has purchased the autobiographical Aug 8 Cloverdale — Buri Cook. Aug 8. Year of Learning," written Grand Rapids — Johnny Major. by Mrs. Fern Crehan of R5 Has' Aug 7. Ungs. . ‘ । Hastings Hastings— —George George S erases, Crakes. naHaMrs. Cretan live* on the old . Gardner, Rsvmond Mead. Aug II.W farm h,. 6 R McDonald Andrew I Johnson, Jane Walt. Mabie Hamp- I The book is scheduled to be pub- ton, Betty June Shumway. Olenn llthed next Spring. Monica. Aug. 7: Edith Boylen, Doris The story delightfully tells how G.eeiifield, Aug 8; Margaret Cook. Mrs. Creluni as a five year old girl. Diane S. Aspinall. Goldie Kuemple. .Fem Standen. made Die transition Aug 9; Joyce Adams. Br.-slr Maifrom city home in Elyria. Ohio, to lison, Dudley Kennedy. Mabel C. the form home of her grandparents Hathaway. Aug 10, Latter* following the death ot her mother Ionia — Dolores Story. Aug. 11. Lake Odessa — Justin Sanchez. Mrs. Cretan's first major story was entitled. "Grandpa Was a Aug. 6; Marjorie Dillon. Aug. 8; ■Racer," which first appeared In Hehna Casanova. Aug. 11; Mary Editor of The Banner: Common Ground, a magazine which Hanley. Aug. 12 Has it ever happened before that .Middlevilla. — Mary Ann Modis no longer published. That stair was later reprinted In “Current reski. Aug 7 Wayne Moore. Aug. the individual states, some months Thinking At Writing." a college 8; Frederick J Polhemus. Rachel after a statesman’s death have anthology In which th r works of Jane Polhemus. Emmett B Wilson. united on a day of tribute to his Uie better writers have been re­ Sr. Charles L. Griffeth, .Aug. 9; work and character as they Lave! printed. \ Donna McDonald. Aug. 11; Ira this Wednesday for Senator Joseph I McCarthy. It is entirely fitting, for 1 Marsh. Aug 12. • The Ken Hoffmans are driving | Nashville — I-ee Mapes. Jerald the Senator’s work was forthrightly their son, Carl. 9. and her father. 'Oarlingrr. Ooldb- Lancaster. Aug. 7; for the land he loved and the God Alex Nay. to .Windsor this Thurs- Kenneth T M|x. June M. McKel­ he worshipped. In renewing this tribute we. are Jay where the lauer two will take vey. Aug. 8. William M Ruffner. die train for Montreal. They will Alice Hosmer. Aug 10; Claude remembering our responsibilities for sail Carinthia on Friday for a slx- Junes. Rosemary Raymond. Aug. most of ail through the power of 11; Dale E. Shafer. Aug. 12. God’* love wrek visit with relatives in England Vermontville — Olen Janousek. and Scotland. Thev will return on, Let us work together to the end the Sylvania. Both of these ships Aug 10; Mabel S Perkins, Aug. 11. that there shall never be another Way land — Verlle M. Dykstra. 400 of our youth imprisoned as are nS-w Cunard liners in fact, it wiui Princess Margaret who chris- ’ Aug. 10 thoce by the Communists of Korea Woodland — Douglas Stowell, — and obliterated. One can almost trued tiie Sylvania in June. Aug. C: Elizabeth Bursley’. Aug. 8; say of these prisoners, knowing the Doris E Blair. Aug 10 atrocities practiced: 'Happy are they if they are dead—and grateful IT’S A GIRL may we be if we can think of them Mr and Mrs diaries Bursley. WOodlaftd. Janine Karen. Aug. 8, 8 Never however may we fight hate lbx„ 6 ot!.: Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin with hate. Maybe this young patriot Miller, Hastings. Theresa Jane. Aug. did not "make way for Liberty’’ like Arnold Winkiereid. a Liberty : shall H. Oook. Hastings. Julie Chris­ of faith not only in cooperation tine. Aug. 9. 8 lbs.. 11 ozs.; Mr. and with Almighty God. but through Mrs Nornun Aspinall. Hastings. continued efforts of his fellow men Robin Sue. Aug. 9. 7 lb«, 12 ms.; to carry on the fight in the break Mr. and Mrs. J<hn Dykstra. Way­ he made in the serviced ranks of land. Wanda Ethel. Autr. 10. 6 lbs.. Communism. 11 ois.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hos­ Onward Chrirtlan soldiers, may mer. Nashville. Wendy Marie. Aug. we conquer through the sacrifice of the martyred dead, our own in­ Melvin Blair. Woodland. Sheila, creasing efforts and endless years Kay. Aug. 10. 7 lbs., 3'j ozs ; Mr.! of peace, world understanding re­ and Mrs Gordon Story. Ionia. Lau- sult But never can It be built upon unfalth. Mr. and Mrs Donald Hanley, Lake Mary E. Isham Odessa. Donna Jean, Aug.-12. 6 lbs.. story, "A | Public Forum </«■// ,*Oo© p suu. milts. riHisHts Mt iapitts M<r. t m iew/y it woei dries in 30 minufai finishing in ■ few hour* Kenneth Raymond. Nashville. Kev-and Mrs. Plovd Fisher. Freeport. Lawrence Utter. Hastings. Aug. 13. Deft it a qew finer sctni-gknt wood finuh fur all interior woodwork. Deb limplifici wood finishing becaute it SEALS. PRIMES and FINISHES thinning requited. it will not darken SEE OUR DISPLAY Barry County FAIR G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 88 ITS A BOY Mr. and Mrs Robert J Shumway. Hartings. Michael Ray. Aug. 7. 7 Ik. * .... . Ur T..V McKelvey. Nashville. James LeRoy. 142 E. Slot. St. Hastings, Michigan Phone Wl 5-2983 KmarrtMCES Climax—Viola Sylvester. Aug. 12. Cloverdale — Aurelia Bom. Aug. . Freeport — Nonna Mac PUher, | Aug. 13. ! Hastings — Loretta Reardon. Jas. i Vandenburg. Aug. 12: Eunice Pay ; Utter. John McGalllard, Joan Hew­ itt. AUg. 13. i Lake Odessa — Merle Sutherland, John Hunter. Aug. 12. Nashville — Virgil Laurent, Aug. 12. ' Vermontville — Margarets Zenke. Aug. 13. • . . Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bachman and family are vacationing this week at the Ootroth cottage at Wall lake. 1 Mr. and Mra. Clare Howell and I daughter. Barbara, of Onaway are visiting Mrs Lziretta Stutz and Mrs. Margery Dryer this week. j Mrs. W. H. Weaver is visiting her , daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Robert Cooper, of Pontiac. । Mr. and Mrs. Floyd A. Gaskill ; visited Mr. and Mrs Robert Pratt and Candace and Nancy and Perinnne Gaskill at St. Johns Sunday. The Lent Sunshine club has been furnishing shampoo for a good hearted beauty operator who so graciously gives of her lime to lift the spirit of the'- residents of the Thornapple Valley home. When they found they were in need of a mirror, like any other beauty shop would have, the Rebecca Lodge at Prairieville was contacted and they very graciously gave a lovely large mirror for them. Now we find they are In need of more furnishings for the beauty and barber shop.’iff the Lent Sun­ shine club has launched on a-drive raise enough to purchase a bowl used to do the shampooing. Mrs. Bernard Tobin lias been giving par­ ties of the Stanley goods and raised still ahort of our goal and we would appreciate it if any organisation or persona) party would call for a party as more money can be raised by organizations working together than by individuals. There are many more things that could be purchased to equip this beauty salon, such as chair, dryer, clippers, apron, used in cutting the hair. • All the equipment will be pur­ chased of standard make which can meet the requirements in the new home which is soon to be completed and with a residence of over 100 it is certainly possible we need such equipment Am writing this thinking other oeople more fortunate than these leu fortunate will be willing to line up with us and help to raise the morale of these poor folks. Are there other organizations who are willing to go along with us to help equip this shop? Mrs.Josephine M. Roush I Harold Shook at Woodland W Mrs Cora Garrett'of Mt Pleasant came * Sunday tn spend some tune with ! Mr and Mrs. Homer Hammond. the weekend in Flint the guests of Dr. and Mrs Walter Rundles On Sunday they attended a public re­ lations meeting at the Flint Golf By Mn. John Hook club. Sally Gwinn visited her grand­ parents. lire Burrei Phillips, over Mr. and Mrs George Klbben and ’ the weekend. children of Orand Rapids were BatT? Iw 1\I urday supper guests of the Reger rrilluUllALu Mr. and Mra. Johnny Dureks of the Chicago vicinity and family Davis.' * Mr. and Mra. Roger Da- i were weekend guests of Mr. and vis and chtldfen and Mr. arid Jbfrs > Mr and Mr* Robert McOlocklln Mrs. Dewey Anderson and family. Hubert Hunt attended services at!and and Mrs Hesterty Mrs Gladys Crockford of Woodthe Barnaby IL B. camp groun.i »ere Sunday of the I . ! James Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hook i '?. McDermotts of Grand Hastings were guests for a few days : Rapid!. attended evening services. * Mr Mr and Mrs Elmer Treet and1 Owens of Grand Haven. Mrs. Owens and Mrs. John. Morris and Pranci:. Mr and Mrs Keith Roush. Sue and Mr and Mrs. Elmer Roush spent 13 the former Mi.-s Iva Crockford. Gordon. Mrs. Eva Fox and children ’ the weekend in Northern Michigan,1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bursley of enjoyed a picnic dfoner. in a park returning Sunday. IR1 Woodland unnounce tlu> arrival near Woodland Sunday. Francis Mr. and Mrs. Char>es LecMeltner of their first daughter, Janine Kar­ returns to Port Sill. Okla. this Fri­ and son. of Delton were visiters o> en. bom Aug. 8. weighing 6 lbs.. 6 day after spending his furlough Mrs. John Lechleilner. ora., at Pennock hospital. Mrs. Bur­ with .... the home folks. .w..., ■ alUj yjj Ashby of Bel- sley is the former Elizabeth BrodMrs. Helen Rose and children are ding were guests of John Leclilelt- beck. rs— Adven -------- ner ul6u Betty Coburn and chil­ atlendlng the Seventh Day Mr*, and Mrs Floyd- Landen of tut camp at Grand I-edge. * Mr dren. San Antonio. Texas, are visiting and Mrs. Ernie Bateman and Joyce Visitors and calicrs of Mrs. Leo his mother. Elizabeth Smith. They were at Mason Sunday attending Tewksbury were Miss Joan Decker plan to stay for about two or three the Bateman reunion. * Mrs. Jean and Kenneth Bueche of Grand weeks. • Anderson and Mn. Orpha Hun: «u... - Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nicklin Mr. and Mrs. Earl Endsley have were Thursday supper guests of of Button Mr. and Mra. F. B. Em- returned home from Austin. Minn., Mrs. Gordon'Wolfe at Plainwell. * cry of- • ------ — - — J — — -Ivrj — where they visited their daughter Largo. Flu. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Claude were weekend Sullivan of Grand Rapids. and family,- Mr. and Mrs. Pete, guests of his sister. Mr. and Mrs Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Spasoff. Sunday guests of the End­ John Porrltt at Aho. * Mrs. Gene­ Mrs. Clayton J area rd were Mr. and sleys were Mr. and Mra. Richard' vieve Maklev of Hastings .was a Mra. Gordon Book of Climax. Reed of Battle Creek. Mrs. Jennie Endsley spent Sun-1 Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mr. snd Mrs Paul Deal called at Mrs. Homer Hammond and Harold the Melvin Oaks home Saturday day with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hain- . Erb. Later Mrs Makely and Mrs afternoon. line of Battle Creek Dr. and Mrs A. B Gwinn spent Hammond called on Mr. and Mrs Mr.’ and .Mrs Orley Bishop ot1 DURFEE P Q AI Q Holland spent Sunday with his mother. Mrs Lena Bishop Roger DeHavens at Wayne. Mr. and Mrs Glenn White and daughter look a trip last week to Pennsylvania and up tlitvugh Can­ ada visiting many points of Interest. Mrs. Sarah Johncock and Mr. Ar­ wxxKnaxt^rinv chie Woodman of Cloverdale and Shu-God ccpUoA for the wedding of Delores Ann Collison and Landon Clark Kirchner at Beadle lake. Battle Creek. Sunday. Friday dinner guests of the Lewis Siantoiuf were "Tdr and Mrs. Fred Bowerman of south Thomappie. . Mim LaVanchr Colton is spend-1 Bliss Local KAECHELFS 112 1. Court St. O Phono Wl 5-5352 NI M No. 414 PICNIC RI Sunday, Aug. 25, 10 a.m CO Vickery Landing - Clear Lake Free Garnet . . Pony Rides .. Prixes . . Hot Dogs . . CoHoe . . Ice Cream . . Door Prixes MEMBERS AND FRIENDS uc w ir FIR || LAST 2 DAYS Cc C Al Fl 10 OF OUR GIGANTIC ...J LL• || OF SUMMER SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY! That Command Attention VALUES u 00 NI TH oo Prices SLASHED! FIR On America's Finatt Fabric Caiual* WE Ball Band [very Pair Must Co !! WOMEN'S WHITES Comfortable HO Washable SA cu Dre^. Casual Styles ’I98 A Cfi 98 00 . Fashionable JUS Beautiful, . 2nd Pair 5< TW HO GET ACQUAINTED SALE! DELUXE WHITE HOUSEPAINT FAMOUS NU-EHAMEL ■s RIC FO COATS GROVE By Mn. H. A. Woodmin Mrs. H. A. Woodman. R2 Wood­ land. and Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Chase and sons attended lheU. B. State Conference nt a park near Sunfield last Sunday. * Mrs. Max Coats was hostess to a family re­ union at her home on Sunday. * The Brinks from Milford visited the home folks Saturday night on their way to a family reunion at Kent City. ★ Mr. and Mra. Clarence , Shelley of Midland came Friday । evening. Aug. 2 and spent the week­ end with her mother. Mra. Sopha Smith. * Remember the church homecoming Sunday. Aug. 25. There are to be'special services all day. There will be a basket dinner. *| Mra. Fay pemond had an accident at her home recently. She was cannlng beans in a pressure cooker, j She tbok the cooker off the stove and set it on the floor and raised . the lid. It exploded. The glass fromilWBl elms cut her leg badly. She was; taken to the hospital-and 21 stitches were required to close the wound. * | KSI Mrs. Neil Smith of Midland is MAI spending the Summer with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mra. Warren Cool- | baugh. Her father has been sick for some-time. ★ Word was received of 1 the death of Mrs. James Smith of Albion, the wife of the late James Smith, who lived here in his youth and was graduated from Hastings High school. She wa> a •!««• in law । of Mra. Sopha Smith and Mrs.HarVe Woodman. * Mr- and Mrs. Floyd Kimble have been away on a two-week' vacation. Part of the time was spent al Chicago and the remainder at Strawberry lake near Back-to-School Sensational Closeout BARGAIN! 1 Big Group of High Quality Fabric Flats and Sandals and Small Sixes (4-6) in Leather Special Price on Children's STURDY OXFORDS Reg. 3.49 . . During Our Sale Sandals ^98 00 SMJE pMCE USE THE FINEST —DURABLE WHITENESS TRIM COLORS—$5.95 GAL HASTINGS REFRIGERATION AND APPLIANCE SHOP 125 J. rh«u Wl 5-4122 ONI 00 Drastically Reduced MEN'S FAMOUS NAME BRAND FABRIC CASUAL5 by Boll Band and Beacon Fall* . . Soft Cushion Soles .. / 2nd pair 5c A Pair AN Not Included on 5c Solo Not Regular $5. U. $7 Included Valuta on 5c Sole J. a-Sa’ AN I! CUf-RATE UV SHOESTORE tin..,6/S 0aUl 5 !j c �The Hastings Banner this week with the ) at Wayne. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 15. 1957 ONI HUNOAID AND SICON0 YIAI 9 SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 I* I Lake-0 Woman I Union Picnic I r iCf<4C | 12 and many other eveita. Hotdogs A full day of fun and excitement i ice cream and pop will be free and Dies at Pennock | forscheduled/ the children. men and women Is I when. Local 414 of th* w BUss ‘•ontPany holds lu anMrs. Ada Plnmg of Rattle Cteek. IlOSpitai 1 hursufly | »ual Picmc Sunday. Aug 25. st Mrs. Ray Lancaster and Mrs Guy -1 * J Vickery s Clear l^ke landing A ball Fewlest are in northern Michigan Water, Sewer :hele*s . Court St. Wl 5*5352 414 To Keep Posted on What is Going Revenue Estimated On in Real Estate, Read Our Listings: At Over $80,000 NICE HOUSE IN NASHVlLLt-nPriced tp sell Two bedrooms up; liv­ ing room, dining room and kitchen, also den and bath down; full basement, floor dram, automatic gas beat, hot water heater, car port. Lot 75 x 132. shade trees; $2,000.00 down$4,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW just a little ways out of town on blacktop * k>u ~ L. - -1-— — - K — ..J * . lA The City Council Monday night adopted the budget for the year ending June 30. 1968. for the Has­ tings water supnly and sewage dis­ posal system which listed revenue at 480.695. Operating expenses are expected to aggregate 443.830. Transfers to 11.700.00 RIAL CLOSI TO BU1INU1 DISTRICT. ,n ineom. prop..'., hi. ,n apartment upstairs, full bath, bedroom, living room, kitchen and down it has living room, dining room, modem kitchen and stool, 0 a.m r Lake Hot Dogs . . lags IDS of health. ' ‘ COTTAGE AT LAKS ALGONQUIN—Year around cottage has 3 bed­ rooms up, down has living room, kitchen and bath, utility room. $5,500.00 A REAL MCE LAKE, year round place at Lake Algonquin, five rooms and bath, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dinette together, heated wilh gas, heifer with thermostat, one car garage,, and a small place with two rooms and bath, lot Is 75 feet on lake, all for $10,500.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN FRltPORT, home has two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms downjiving room, dining room, kitchen, bath and utility room, small basement, heated with space heaters which go with the place, large lot, big garden spot, wired for electric stove, hot and cold water ............................................... $4,200.00 A NICE BUNGALOW ON M-37—I ACRE OP LAND—2 bedroom home; living room paneled with walnut, nice fireplace and carpeted. Modern kitchen, lull basement, automatic oil heat, aluminum storm and screens, Insulated. Venetian blinds. Beautiful view, garage. $11,500.00 SECOND WARD—BUNGALOW IN A-l CONDITION—Living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath and two bedrooms, cap Insulated, screens and storm windows and insulated, new forced air furnace. $7,800.00 A VERY GOOD HOME IN 4TH WARD—2 bedrooms up and two down; full bath down; large living room and dining space combined; wired, new roof and eave trough, insulated•------------------ $1,500.00 A GOOD COTTAGE AT CULL LAKI is a year around home. Has two bedrooms up and two down, living room, sun parlor and handy kitchen. Cement drive, jet well, lots of shade, 2 lots 70 x 80, auto­ matic heat, insulated, 20 ft. garage with workshop and utility room. $10,500.00 FIRST WARD—NEARLY NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME—Full bath up and naif bath down; living room, dining room, kitchen with break­ fast 'room. Attached garage, oil automatic heat, storm windows and screens. Good level lot and nice surroundings ....--- $13,500.00 FIRST WARD—3 BIDROOMS—Bath and nice closets up; 1 bedroom down.* living room, dining room and large kitchen with eating space, pets “............................................................................................ $9,500.00 60 ACRES IN BALTIMORE TWP. No buildings for ....i.$2,500.00 NEW 3-BIDROOM RANCH STYX BUNGALOW. Living room, kitchen and dining room, full bath, full basement, attached garage. Furnace and hot water heater. Will trade for city property. THIRD WARD—GOOD FAMILY HOME—Close in; has 3 bedrooms' up, full bath and nice closets. Living room, dining room, kitchen and ¥1 bath, full basement with toilet, oil furnace, insulated and has I D! osuoli ?8 Extra Pair 5c’ led RAND Band 97 k Pair ncluded 5c Sole egular 8. $7 A VERY NICE THRU APARTMENT DWELLING—All brick, one of “ •- - • —« • - w rooms and bath. Very good income----.000.00 GOOD BUNGALOW IN FOURTH WABDrsUving room, kitchen .nd dinette, two bedrooms and bath, full basement with recreation room. Has gas heat-x—...$9,250,00 FIRST WARD—Living room, dining room.gnd kitchen, 2 .bedroom* and bath; hat batement, oil heat, water heater, storm windows snd tcreem, electric *tov», built-in; insulated --------------------$7,500.00 WELL BUILT HOU$E close in; would make good apartment. 5 bed­ rooms up with walk in dwelt; 2 bedrooms down, full bath up and Yi bath down. Living room, dining, Kitchen, attached garage; gas heat, oak lloor and trim .......................$11,000.00 A GOOD FARM IN IRVING—House has two bedrooms up; 2 down, living room, dining room and kitchen. Bath partly finished, stool Installed. Basement barn All furniture goes with house except refrig­ erator. Will sell on land contract with small down payment $6,800.00 HOUIE IN COUNTRY WITH I ACRE OF LAND—Has two bedrooms up; I down, living room, dining room and kitchen —.—$3,150.00 EAME HOUSE with 40 acre* of land--------- ------------ -.1-------- $6;300.00 CLOSt IN ON STATE ROAD—Nearly new house and I acre Of land. Nice bedrooms, two up and two down; modern kitchen and dinette, good sixed living room, full bath--------- -------------------------- $7,500.00 JUST USTID— lOL^CRE FARM—Three bedrooms up. 1 down; liv­ ing room, 14 x zT carpetedl kitchen, bath, attached garage, coal heat, cap insulated; bam, double hen house and corn crib, work shop, storm windows and screens '___________________ $16,000.00 TWO BEDROOMS UP AND ON I •DOWN—Living room, dining room. kitchen,.bath, utility room, basement, gas heat--------------- $5,700.00 A VERY NICE I ACRE LOT In beautiful location. Near Algonquin lake. ......................................................................................... ..$150.00 A COMFORTABLE HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE, has two bedrooms up­ stairs and one bedroom down, living room, sitting, room, kitchen and bath, oil furnace, has basement, barn for garage------------- -$8,750.00 HOME 1N.BALTIMO8E TOWNSHIP, on I acre lot. three bedrooms up and two down, living room, kitchen, wired for electric stove, water on motor, would trade or sell for»-__________ r.$4,200.00 A COOO HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, two bedrooms upstiirs and two bedrooms down, living room, kitchen and bath, oil heat, full base­ ment, for —---------------------------------------- ---------------------- $6,000.00 BIG LOT IN TAFFEE ADDITION----------------------------------------------------------$3,000.00 FOR $ALI OR TRADE—A lot on ago County, or something in the wilds. A REAL NICE NEARLY NEW HOME on one acre tract on pavement west of town, large living room, two bedrooms up and two-bedrooms down, bath and kitchen, full basement with recreation room, oil furneoe. carpet, two stall garage, all for —--------------------- $13,000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW In the 2nd ward, living room, dining room kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, basement with floor gas furnace, a garage$*.000.00 A NICE HOME OUT NORTH BROADWAY, has living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, nice basement with coal furnace, garage, hen house and small bam,-a small house also which rents for $15.00 per month; taxes run about $60.00 per year, all for —$10,500.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, three bed­ rooms upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and , bath, gas heat,- two stall garage, cap insulated, storm windows and screens ...----- -------------------------------------------------------- ...$6,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Haa living room, dining room and kitchen combined, two bedrooms and full bath, storm windows and screens, gas heat, hot water heater, large two stall garage. 24 x 24 ft.; nice location, for--------------.$10,500.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building is 22 x 66 ft.;.is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler. fired, for ................. .$15,000.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN CASTLETON bn real good road with nice $19,000.00 talite* > this week on a vacation trip i.ock hospital where she .was admit-1 trd Sunday aPernoqn. She was born near Wauseon. O.. March 22. 1871. ths daughter of I Adam and Anna Sullivan Birman I and spent her early life in that SHEAFFERS ial $20,900. Revenue will Include 454.000 from tire hydrant rental. 12,500 for meter and service Installations and 115.000 u the sewer rental lax which is one-third of the Winter water bill Operating expenses will Include salaries of more than 420.000. elec­ tric power costing 46,000. oil for the diapos-il plant crating 41.500, tele­ phone 4400, plus coats of maintain­ ing the distribution system. . Hastings still owes 1350.000 oq its 4420.000 water -sewer department revenue bond Issue. Those bonds are to be retired by 1980. before you *=? I eave no irjk bottlesl faithful U iUU YOU'M member She and her family moved to Lake Odessa in 1922 from Brook­ lyn and operated a restaurant for। -everal years Her husband. Harry 1 died Oct 15. 1956 Surviving are four children. Mrs 1 Carl iGoldai Johnson of Cheboy-. gan. Mrs Earl iRuth) Michaud of Lansing. Irwin of Conoga Park. I •OMclal U. a. Navy Photoi Calif, and Wilber of Lake Odessa; j 11 grandchildren. 12 great grand­ . Women of the . Moose regular children and one great grandchild meeting Aug. 20 with publicity and Funeral services were held Sat­ Mooseheart committees reporting. urday at 2 p.m. at the Pickens Fun­ Birthday supper vlll be held Tues- eral chapel with Interment in Lake­ side cemetery. str roe riCTuust ... a real fountain pan that fills like a ballpoint! BUILDING AN APPETITE . . . Members of th* special Mich­ igan Navy reerult company !■ training at Great Lakes, Ill., nraetlea Dbyaical drill with arms before lunch. Th* exercises build muaeha in addition to apjfctttes. The Wolverines honor their »t»le during Great Lakes Navy Homecoming's open house "Salute to Michigan*1 week, Sept 16-22. Clyde L. Taylor .Drunk Drivers New Head of A & P Rapids Unit (Draw Heavy Fines Grand President Prank H. Bucher of the z New L(fW price great naw pen idea! on the world's most popular movie maker! *5°° BROWNIE MiMHe. CAMERA Two drivers drew heavy fines re­ cently when arraigned for driving while under the influence of liquor by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntlev i before Municipal Judge Adelbert j Cortright. ' | Food Stores announced appoint­ ment -ot Vice President Byron Jay as head of the divirion's Louisville Unit and promotion of Clyde L. Taylor as Jay's successor in charge > 1 William N. Honeycutt, 34. Has- of the Grand Rapids Unit. | tings, was arrested by Officer Austin 1 Loftus about 2:30 am. Tuesday of j last week driving erratically on W. President J. B DeJarnatL who I Green street. He was fined 4100 plus will reUr* under the company's retirement prorram. ' Louls E Sherman. 35, Rl Nash­ Taylor, assirtant director of sales ville, arrestpd by Deputy Paul Brod- In the division. Is promoted to gen­ beck when he was found drunk in eral superintendent of the Grand Rapids Unit, which operates stores Wednesday about 10:15 pm., drew a In Hastings and other Western fine 'of 480 plus 47.25 costs. Michigan cities, and the Upper Peninsula. Harold E. Mountin has been named secretary ot the Central Western division and Burl C. Burn­ Chrystal Case Hammond of Has­ ham. who has been Detroit Unit tings has been attending the 73rd personnel manager, was named per­ annual convention of the Dance sonnel director of the division. Masters of America Inc., at the Sheraton Cadillac Khotel in Detroit, brushing up on dancing techniques and teaching methods, under the di­ The Rogers-Bacon family reunion rection of some of America's finest was held Sunday at the Lake Odes­ sa village park with 50 tn attend­ ance. A potluck dinner waa followed foreign countries. Chrystal B a by a social afternoon and election member of Michigan Club No. 4 of of Officers for next year and they the National Organisation. are: ‘President. Fred DeCamp -dtLake Odessa; -vice president, Carl Bowles, and secretary - treasurer. tension Group No. 4 will meet Mrs. Wejjpell Smith of Hastings. Chrystal Case at 'Dancing* Convention Rogen-Bacon Reunion at Wall lake for potluck on AUf. 22. pen and 1 moviei simple os mapshols-ot family con afford. Come see how eaiy it hl You just aim and •boat for really wonderful fullchoice of colore No better lime Ikon metal-tipped point atylea. [SgjJ FAST-,. EASY... EFFECTIVE ^Kan-Kilyy HOFFMANS THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE FORMERLY LYBARKER5 .... HASTINGS NOW-the o bigger, better buy than ever I Other Shastier a* f/lJ j>i $29.95 PROMPT FILM SERVICE HOFFMAN SI THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE FORMERLY LY8ARKFQ $ BANNER WANT ADg PAY! Additional Listings SIX ROOM HOME IN 4TH WAR©—Two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen, stool and lavatory, has base­ ment, stove heat, big garage, for only------------------------ $6,500.00 SIX ROOM- HOME IN 4TH WARD—With three bedrooms upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen, and bath (upstairs) ; basement with furnace, garage, for----- ------------------ -------------------- $5,500.00 THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN THE 2ND WARD—Has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and three nice bedrooms all on one floor, attached garage, storm windows, fully insulated, for $10,000.00 NEARLY NEW DUPLEX IN SECOND WARD—Has three rooms and bath on each side; has basement with gas heat, wired for electric for J-$9,300.00 24 ACRE PLACE ON CENTER ROAD—•Real close in; house is a seven­ room home, has stool and shower, heated wilh circulating heater that goes with the place, has garage and half, just outside City limits, taxes about $30.00 per year. '.j mile from school $6,000.00 EIGHT ROOM HOME ON WIST GREEN STREET—Three bedrooms and Ing room, dining room, kitchen and shower, full basement with gas heat, full lot. good roof, for$13,500.00 HASTINGS 'HEIGHTS—Two bedrooms up and I down, bath, living room, dining room and kitchen, full basement, oil heat, hot water heater, close to school with bus service ..Z.$7,000.00 FREEPORT—A very good family home; 4 bedrooms up and I down. Living room, dining room and kitchen, bath, oil heat, storm win­ dows and screens, large double garage----- ---------------------- $7,000.00 SECOND WARD—Two bedrooms up and 1 down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; full basement, coal furnace, hot water heater, storm windows, screens. 2 stall garage —-$7,000.00 GOOD FAMILY HOME IN WOODLAND—-Living room, dining room. kitchen and bedroom, bath down; two bedrooms up, full basement, coal furnace, hot water heater, well; two stall garage $4,750.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN FREEPORT—Living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms-------------------------------- -------------- $3,500.00 EXTRAORDINARY SACRIFICE — OWNER LEAVING HASTINGS — MUST SELL—Beautiful winding creek, spacious lawn of 4 lots, and ■ graceful U driveway, mike a picturesque setting for this changing home. The home is 2 stories, finest construction. 4 bedrooms, glass washer and dryer, and draperies. Ready for immediate occupancy. Will be sold to first firm offer over $16,500. Shown by appoint­ ment only. YEAR ROUND HOME-ON MIDDLE LAKE, has water on three sides. * has **L” shaped living room, 15.x 18, two bedrooms, bath, kitchen, porch on back 30 ft. long, utility room, bottle gas heat, cap insulated. aluminUn storm windows$*.500.00 A REAL GOOD BUNGALOW IN THE 2ND WARD, (new) four rooms and bath, living room with dinette, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, and in the basement one bedroom, stool and shower, recreation room, gas furnace, has a stove and sink in recreation room —$10,500.00 SIX ROOM! AND BATH HOME IN 1$T WARD, has two bedrooms and hall upstairs, effd down It has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, storm windows and screens up and down------------------------------ ------------------------- $6,150.00 LARGE BRICK BUILDING 44 x 66 In business district, will sell to close estate for-------------------- *---------------- ------------------------ $21,000.00 Wl HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF NEW HOMES FOR SALE. Let us Rtf Generations of » Service' Since time immemorial, the sign on the wayside inn has signalized hospitality. For our part, we have always extended a warm welcome to those with financial prob­ lems or objectives. For generations, it hos been our oim to serve them faithfully and well. We Invite You to Make This Bank Your Bank HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Seventy-one Years of Continuous Service" ESTATE DKER W1J-1I11 MktalUf. IMvMkk. AC ESTATE Broker ■La. Phone Wl 5-2401 - Hastings, Michigan �TUB HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST U, 1967 PAG I TWO Orchard Meets Sunfield Tonite in District Tourney Homer t«,i Monday - - - Night Bowling Meeting Slated Ironside, Fisher, Gallagher Pacing Twilight Circuit Against Lansing Wins Tilt Monday ■ Hatting*' Team Battling Gordon Ironside. Pat Gallagher and Don Fisher are leading the Men's Monday night golf league at the Hastings Country club. Ironside and Dwight Fisher led the neld.thls week, each carding 38s while ’ blanking their opponents in the American division. Einar Frandsen came through with a 3J to win his match Ln the same division. EUen Anderson, secretary. h»s To Earn Regional Berth; announced there' will be a meeting at 7:30 pm.. Monday at 'he Hotel Sunfield Beat* IV owlland Hastings for’sponsors, captains and Others interested tn the Womens The Soft boll .season may be over Monday Night bowling league. locally but not for tournament play and this Thursday night Manager ■pouaoring Fran Goggins will send his ace pit­ cher. Lyle Ketchum, to the mound against the Sunfield Lions in the Thu year a team league may­ district championship tournament be formed and there are 15 teams, al Sunfield tjjat runs through to ( 13 former entries and three new Saturday. Monday night Ketchum thrilled I one*, already scheduled to roll in the circuit. Five more teams are needed Setwren the left and renter field.Monday night’s session State division with a 39. Special event winners were Ralph Shirkey. Ironside. Frandsen,’Dwight Fisher. Earl Coleman. Jim Coleman. Wayne Peterson. Gallagher. Bud Thompson. Russ Belfield. Dick Got­ ter. George Hamaty and. Frank Mc­ Millan Pairing for Monday evening: American division — Hubbard vs. Mitchell, Earl Coleman vs. Feld­ pausch. Dwight Fisher -vs.. Ironside. H Thompson vs. Chenoweth. Nlch- bowling, Those Interested In obtaining Ketchum gave up just two hit* more informat.on before the .meet­ and struckout eight in addition to ing may call Mrs. Anderson at slamming the coveted home run. Bob Ballard allowed only three hits 6-4677. pitching for the losers but they failed to score.' : Il was a real game and Orchard [had only four men on base. Harry y Mrs. Dan Fete rm an Leonhardt walked in the fourth. Len Burns was hit by a pitched bail in the fifth—after Ketchum's fourMr. and Mr*. Clarence Yager arc | bagger and Dave Vender beat out home from a four-week trip tu the an Infield grounder In the seventh Northwestern atalea. * Mrs. Jo­ sephine Hyatt and Mra. Wm Fon­ Lewis hlUlnto a double play taine with her grandson. Robert Hanson, were guests of Mrs. John I Parker dt Greenville Wednesday. * I Sunfield Lion, defeated W’nodClayton Haynes of Hickory Comers;j land, 7-6. Dale Geiger and Herb waa a Friday guest of his sister. | Ilesierly hurled for Woodland. Mrs. Wayne Shade, and family and) The winner o( tonight's Class C assisted in celebrating her birthday. game plays Saturday al 9 for the * Mr. and Mra. Irwin Dye of Conog■ |i title The loser plays Friday at 9 Park. Calif., relumed home Sunday Winners of these district tourna­ after attending the funeral servlets ments will move Into Regional play of his mother. Mrs. Ada Dye. Satur­ next week, and Commissioner Wil­ day. .. liam James yesterday did not know James «. Mulvaney. Lake Odessa whether or not a Regional would vocational agricultural teacher, at­ be played on Johnson field next tended the annual conference for teachers of Vo-Ag al Michigan Orchard Industries moved Into State University last week. More the district finals here Thursday than 300 high school teachers alby defeating Gardners. 1-0, tn an­ tended the five-day session at Kel­ logg Center. * Mr. and Mra. Bruce 'other tight game. Bob Gaskill scored the only run Wolverton of Ionia announce the birth of an eight pound son. John in the’ third. He singled, went sec­ Franklin. Aug. 7. Mra. Wolverton Is |ond and came in on Harry Leon­ the former Joan Barker, grand- •hardt's single. Orchard reached daughter of Mr. -and Mrs. George Vern Allerdinr's heave* for seven and Ketchum held Mace Barker. Lake Odessa. * Mr .and hits I Mrs. Robert Ralrigh announce the 'Thomas' aggregation to one hit. a birth of a 7 pound. 34 ounce daugh- isingle, by Shannon Lydy in the That ruined a no-hit game ter Aug. 8. * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn second. i for Lyle. In the Class D elimination* and Mrs. Larry Milligan and famili­ here, tvs Charlotte teama, Adam* al Grand Ledge. LAKE ODESSA Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keller and son. Robert, are spending a week's vacation at Die home of her par­ ents at Sault Ste. Marie. Canada. milted them la arrange to play In CONNIE .MACK CHAMPIONS—Hastings’ championship Connie Mack team, which woo the Tri-County title with a 9-1 record, will go to Marshall Friday for a game wilh Albion at 11:38. Culligans, which also p.m. Saturday if they gel by Albion. The champions. In the picture above, include: (left to right, front row I—SUn Hause. David Reynolds. Bruce Thompson. Gordon French and Bob Ehredt. Second row— Ehredt.—Photo by Richard Waite. Rooker contacted Prorecu;or J. Hob Shannon's 37 Franklin Huntley regarding the rewXuon oflaemotor,b(»t> reCW”“ Paces Bliss Golfers^operation of a motor boat. Manager Hogan Takes Culltgans To State Tourney * Bob Shannon fired a fine 37 on Mrs. - Royal Gardner underwent Tuesday' night to outstrip the neat j surgery at Pennock hospital of the golfers In the E, W. Bliss spinal c, — . league and blanked Joe Burkholder i l“t week. The wdn kept Shannon ahead ot the field with 20': pointe while — J. Howard Tredinnick moved up [ Hatting* Connie Mack , Champ* Play Albion ■It Marshall Friday pace . taking Jerry Hogan's Culllgan baseball Lubieniecki has 17 aa ha* team, champions of the Connie ' Mack Tri-County league and the i Nashville Invitational, will go to I Marshal) Friday to meet Albion at 11:30 am m the opening of the Others gaining points were Dann Michigan Connie Mack tournament. Clarke. Gordon Havens. Tom My­ . In other Stale tourney games, ers. Charles Pusnika*. Bob Hollis­ Marshall plays Kalamazoo al ter and Ed Storkan 9:30, Sagina Burke and Burkholder took hon­ ors for the medal event, which was the 'longest drives on No. 4. The winner of Die Hastings game plays the winner of the SaginawBattle Creek lilt at 2 p.m. Satur­ day hi the semi-Anais. The finals Motor Boat Operator Fined $50, Costs Teams in the tournament had to win league championships. The State champion will go to Toledo next week to meet the champions frckii Ohio. Indiana: Illinois and WUconsIn for the Mid-West crown Manager Hogan has selected Terry Simpson from Middleville, and Frank Slanlev. Chuck Regan and Richard Ackers of Wayland to augment h s regular lineup, for the State tourney. Monday night Hogan managed the Tri-Countv All-Stars who de­ feated the Kalamazoo league All- Jack Buehler. 51. of 632 W. Bond, pleaded guilty Wednesday. Aug. 7 when arraigned before Municipal Judge A <j e 1 b e r t Cortrlght on a I charge of reckless operation of a motor boat | He was fined 350 plus eoels. ; . Buehler originally was charged with felonious assault after 3 limes .■werving his large motor boat at an outboard operated by Gene Rooker. 33. a Slate Police corporal assigned to the Detroit area who Is vacationing at Gun lake. The in­ cident occurred Sunday. Au;. 4 on Gun lake. Buehler. It was reported, thought tiie boat was ooerated by a person who had cut his trolling line the day before. State Pollen said. • Rooker sicned the felonious ' auiull complaint and Buehler waived examination when ar­ raigned Monday In Municipal court. He was bound over to lhe September term of Circuit court At Woodland last week, the host team came through Friday to de­ feat Middleville White Products. 5­ 3, wilh Powell and Foreman form­ ing the winning battery. Beard and Koolker and Weiland formed Mid­ dleville's combination. Fowlers . ruwwio of ui Charlotte uiuuiuuc won wvu the uir | \ Class D title at Woodland, abutting out Hastings' E. W. Bits* team. 6-0. IT S FAIR TIMI Del Morgan of Hastings was the for the Ude. Class c results of the Woodland winning pitcher. The KalamaxooBarry County Fair eliminations; • circuit players got just one hit. is being held in our that came off Terry Simpson in the fifth. Dave Reynolds started lor Woodland Lions has been looked Grand Ledge .. the Tri-County squad. Chuck Regan forward to by sevpitched the third and fourth frames. Terry Simpson went one Woodland Liana and two-thlrds Innings and Morgan While Products finished the game. ’ Culltgans now boast trophies for play prize animal*, While Products the league title and also for the However, after apologizing Mc-nvegetables, flow­ Grand Ledge . Nashville. tourney. ‘ day night to Trooper Rooker, ers. field crops and counties* handicrah items. While Product. _ Woodland given youngster* and oldsters alike Woodland White Products . Class D results at Woodland: efforts. o • Our hats are oft to the members of Fowlera-Charlotte •he Barry County Fair Board, both served a* division superintendents, judge*. and laborers in making the Special Purchase STOP THAT ITCH! \ IN JUST 15 MINUTES l-dryiM ITCH-Mla, rtaawana. Inud Far At kart fa *rafa<rlaa...<kaa>a Lowe brothers PAINTS Phon. Wl 5-2003 with "John" Hopkins right behind with a 47-Mike Youngs had a 50­ 54 in hla two matches and Norm LubleniAckl a M-50, Tom Lober- BARRY COUNTY FAIR LAST 3 DAYS Thursday... Friday... Saturday THURSDAY, AUGUST 15 ') A.M.—Judging ciintipycs. 2 P.M.—Tractor Pulling. I P.M.—IH Fat Slock Auction. 7 P.M.—Livestock Parade. 7:30 P.M.—Hastings Municipal Band con* 8:30 P.M.—Heavyweight HonepuDing contest. FRIDAY, AUGUST 16 9 A.M.—Judging of horses. 2 P.M.—Hamess racing (lour events) 7 P.M.—Livestock Parade. 8:30 P.M.—The Joe E. Chitwood Thrill Show. SATURDAY, AUGUST 17 2 P.M.—Harness racing fsix events). 8:30 P.M.—WLS Variety Stage Show. Everything's Going Full Blast GIANT MIDWAY-DAY & NITE Rawlins Better Quality Shoes Regular OUR PRICE Retail Selling l10’5 Price $16.95 Gym Togs Headquarters Individualised Cym Trunks and Shirts 'Registered Number HI-115 E.H Stet. St. Vefn Carmony of R2 Vermontville iVem works In The Banner shop), hauled In a 22-lnch lunker who weighed five and three•quarter Eunds. He caught the fish at Clear ;e Wednesday of last week, using a Jitterbug. A believe It or not In connection with the fish: The previ­ ous Saturday Bob had lost a weed­ less hook he made himself trying to land a fish. He found it in thia fish's stomach. The stomach was empty except for the three sinkers on the line. Bob landed another dandy in the same lake Saturday, but It weighed only four pounds! I I I Michigan's 4J00 license deal­ ers will receive about 1.700.000 dyer and small game licenses In the next Around the Green — H.C.C. Club Champion Harvey Slater faces Dr. Ray Finnic In his next tide de­ fense In the 1967 clui^ tournament. The Alto two-time champion nipped Don Fisher, 2-1. while Don's bro­ ther. Dwight, was eliminating Lea Hawthorne. 4-3, in the same'four­ some. All tour golfers were in the 70s. Jim Coleman plays Gordon Ironside in his next tourney match and P«i Gallagher faces J. L."Pete" Lublenleckl after beating Gordon Pruthera. 3-1. ... In "Lublenieckl's" Junior Golf league which gnt un­ derway Friday Paul Peterson and Tom Laberteaux each won their first two matches for four points and the league lead. Mike Youngs. Gran Mitchell and John Hopkins each have two points, Tom Myers and Bruce Fisher have 14 points each and Larry Myers and Stan Aldrich point each. Peterson had High and Loir Model* HIGH STANDARD Hous* Paint. Gives more per psi sting dollar! Cov­ en jolidly more square feet of surface. Wears slowly—clean! itself. UausualJy durable! GOODYEARBROS fishing on Jordan lake Thursday evening. Loring Dull of L^ke Odes­ sa caught a bass which measured 334 inches. It was almost as large as the one Mort Neff mentioned on his program that same evening. "Neff’s" bass measured 24 inches. Bob Carmony. 16. Nashville High FOOTBALL SHOES Grand Izdjt 5-2871. Stamps. We doff the Kelley to Jerry Ho­ gan and tils Culllgan Connie Mack baseball team, which came through te win lhe Tri-County Connie Mack championship, and then the Naahvllle invitational which included teams from Battle Creek Lakeview, Marshall. Middleville, Portland. Freeport, the, Hastings Elks and The host nine. Jerry has augmented his squad with strong hitters from Wayland for the Michigan tournaKnt opening at Marshal] Friday. od luckl I I I toresu set a new record for the year ending June 30. returning 3823.410 to the people of Michigan- v That is 22 percent higher than the previous record of 3672,181 set In 1955-58. The cash is used for re­ forestation and forest management. . . . Lake trout fishing may be near­ ing its end Ln Lake Superior, ac« cording to Wisconsin reports. Moro lampreys have been caught in newly-installed traps on streams emptying into Lake Superior than have been taken in traps aet in Lake Michigan streams. Superior has been the last major stronghold for lake trout since lamprey dep­ redations wlpM out trout popula­ tions in the other Great Lake*. . . . For All School Football Players Fowlers _ E. W. Bliss premium Blue Sunoco Gasoline. HARTOM’S SUNOCO SERVICE. 214 S Smith. Wlswell vs. Gary. Frandsen vs. Laubaugh. National — Pugh vs. Goodyear. Bradford vs. Gallagher, Rose vs. Laberteaux. Hankins vs. Peterson, Cook vs. Stanley. Morey vs. Jacobs. ^ei vs Bud -ntompwm and | 2 vs Wlj 8«t. Shuster vs. McMillan.' Dick Cotter vs. Don Fisher. Coooer vs. I Belfield, Paul Siegel vs. Carr. Hall j vs Hamaty. Churchill va Bra ndI sietter and Hawthorne vs. Jim Cot- Armchair Br Athlete HAW BARN DANCE EXJL VICTOR RSCOROIM® ARTIST*. HOMER&JETHRO AND A HOST OF BARN DANCE FAVORITES, STAGE STARS, NOYHTIS • CLEVELAND’S Mtns—Bove’ Store Featuring Homer and Jethro of WLS National Barn Dance FREE Grandstand Door Prizes Every Nite �Till BASTWG3 , i,,, Mm. Oerrett Miller of Indianapolis. Ind., spent from Friday until Mon­ day with Mr. and Mrs Russell Bed­ ford. The Millers are friends. Russ Grand Rapida. and Nenah met at Tamp* where MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F. O. Stokos Mrs. Alice Trepp who has been spending the Summer at a Girl Scout camp near Chelsea, is home as Is-aUo her daughter. Mary, stu­ dent num al the University of Michigan who has been on duty this Bummer. * Elton Lawrence and family leave Friday for a 10-day vacation—first visiting relatives at Rochester and Saginaw and then going W Torch lake Sunday. They plan also to cross the Straits and visit the VanSickles at their new cabin site at Brevort. ★ Mr. and Eton Lawrence and four of hl» spending a few days with his ma­ ternal grandparent*. Mr. and Mn. day. Boys who had raised the hogs James Rugg. „„„ Ken NofTke, Richard Kaechele were and Harold Kollar. Pwt Harrison went along u helper. The Oscar Mr. and Mrs. Edward Perkins and Plnkbelner & Son company fur­ two aona, who have been staying, nished the truck and driver. with her parents. Mr. and Mr.-.. I Seward Brock, the paat five months I To Begin Nursing Coarse after'coming from Zion. III., moved] Miss Phyllis Ann Lawrence, who to Jenison near Grand’Rapids the'attended Michigan Bute University past weekend. Her parents took the (the pa^st year, has been accepted in Mrs Madeline <JaS'- Pennington day a nephew. Dr. William H. Bas­ The same evening a niece. Mrs j pfUl. Kalamasoo. and expects to as hostess. Flora was induced by her sett. with his Wife and two daugh­ Louise Mr-yera <Rexi Upham came alster. Mrs. Mary Makhele, to take ter?.. Alyce and Joanne, came in from near Toronto. Canada, and has begin her training Sept 8. a ride and when they wound up' at rather unexpectedly from Emmaus, been with me until Tuesday eve­ the farm was surprised and over­ Pa , and remained until Thursday ning when she leaves for home. An­ LHilo Vacation other nepbew. Charles Janes, and Mr. and Mrs, Lewis -Flnkbelner come when entering the house to afternoon before leaving to take Lite family of Orand Rapids came down took their grand-son, Wayne Seller, find about 20 of''her neighbors and Mila-aukee Clipper arid then on to Sunday and my sister In law and and their granddaughters, Sandra friends there to greet her. Hiere Ottumwa. Iowa, where he Is a U5. niece. Mrs Anna Jones and Lenorc and Sally Flnkbeiner. of Caledonia were lovely refreshments and a Government meat inspector in one Steeby. this Tuesday. Monday we | of the large pocking plants. The by train to Wyandotte Thursday and happy few hours together and a — — —---------- — were luncheon guests of the Jim visited their daughter. Mrs. Alice few happy tears. Years may chai-, family was moving from the East Ruggv so time has been well taken . Seiler, and family until Bunday eve- up but not the spirit or physical. to the West and trying *o reach .lun.— with Flora — she drives her own ear their destination before • he moving:up. ■ , _______ , . Ding. »nd is very active and we hope may van with their household goods. I —•------- ---------------be blessed with many'more years. However, during the few hours we Mrs. Leon ,P>rr1,spent the week ------------- . covered many spots associated with m Northern Michigan and Canada One of our fine ladles of the com­ ’he families—-including a trip ’o and returned to Big Rapids where munity, Mrs. Flora Pferdestdler. Busy and Happy Time The past few days have been very ] Bassett lake named for his grand- Ehe spent some time w>th her passed her 80th birthday Monday buiy one.-, and H was duly celebrated by a busy ones fur for your correspondent.*<father. Charles Bassett; a pioneer | brother brothei and wife, Mr- and Mrs Lee surprise party at the farm with I and happy-ones. Last jseek Wednes- j set tier of Yankee Springs township. I Mead. For Quick ASTHMA RELIEF AsthmaNefrin HUFF Cf) CASH SAVINGS «£ the BEST SAVINGS! OME SEE... WIL SAVE I EARLY JUNE, NEW PACK GROUND BEEF Iona Peas ™ 1o SUPER RIGHT Corned Beef Hash SUPER RIGHT, ONE GRADE, NONE FINER 16-OZ. CAN A4P 115c Instant Coffee ‘1.15 3 LB. BAG — $2.31 IE 79c 8 O’clock Coffee POPULAR BRANDS, REGULAR SIZE SL27 Cigarettes SULTANA Mc2i- 39c Fruit Cocktail SUPER RIGHT BEEF, 7-INCH. CUT 33 Rib Roust FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES SWEET, RED RIPE Watermelons 79' LB. SUPER RIGHT, ALL MEAT MICHIGAN, U.S. NO. 1 w 29' Sliced Bologna 8-OZ. ” CT vUV QSr Smoked Picnics JSS 19c Veal Roast Dexola 33c ot. 63c Cm ’1J)9 Fryer Parts Imperial Tableware ‘1.49 SUPER RIGHT. SMALL. LEAN LB. u> 47c Pork Steaks LB. 69c AU PURPOSE OIL LB. 49c Stew Beef BREASTS —LB. 69c Pork ’n Beans OQC £3 ne™°Snn?J ia.ce 23c just 89c c1*nt 55c WHITEHOUSE, 6 PACK Evaporated Milk 6 SSi ASSORTED FLAVORS, YUKON 3 24-OZ. OQC ROTS. PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT FROZEN FILLETS (5-LB. BOX —$l.39| 46-OZ. CAN 5 dull GRANULATED DETERGENT Lix Liquid |iA| ■ Cl LARGE 32c 37c DETERGENT 12-OZ. granulated detergent LARGE 32c 59c GIANT 22-OZ. GIANT u. 29c Whitefish LB. 59c u GIANT JELLY ROLL SLICED CHEESE ftQ4vV CAL-GROVE, FRESH fROZEN, CONCENTRATED pkg. PAN READf " MEL-O-BIT, AMERICAN OR PIMENTO EACH Orange Drink £Qc JANE PARKER, 7O< VALUE “cX- 37c Hl-C Lemonade 1-LB. BAGS 25c DOZ. 59c Valencia Oranges ,0-oz. Breaded Shrimp DfUCIOUS, HAWAIIAN Fruit Punch 2 CAP’N JOHN'S, PAN READY 79c Ocean Perch THIRST-QUENCHERS Beverages 19c FROZEN FOODS .r . WEBSTER, "DO-IT-YOURSELF" Dictionaries Sail Detergent 52-OZ. CAN LB. BAG CALIFORNIA, SIZE 88 FISH & SEAFOOD SULTANA 3 79c Carrots l-LB. PKG. u. 59c Sliced Bacon LEGS Yellow Onions CALIFORNIA SUPER RIGHT THIS WEEK'S FEATURE—ICED TEASPOONS—$3.00 VALUE 2 35c 2 us 39c MICHIGAN U. S. NO. 1 LEAN, BONELESS, NO WASTE BEST SHOULDER CUTS 15 &’ 49c i» LEAN, CHOICE CUTS PKG. Potatoes MICHIGAN, CELLO WRAPPED Pascal Celery 69c Apricots u.ox '2.49 WHITE, SUPERIOR DINEX Paper Plates Green Giant Peas EACH 49* 65c Fab DETERGENT * LARGE GoS° 75c I Northern Tissue 33c GIANT 39c 49c Crestmont Ice Cream Mild Colby Cheese 78c Rinso Blue 4 49 3 FRENCH FRIED 94 PKGS. ,oz- 9Qr 43v A&P Potatoes CHOPPED OR LEAF 2 A&P Spinach ROLLS 35c Lux Soap Vi OM. 89c .. 49c LARGE u^E 32c Cl«n 75c Pabst Beverages COLORED Strawberries 27c IT'S NATIONAL SANDWICH MONTH- Lemon Pie JANf PAKtt. geo. 4Pc Chocolate Chiffon Cake “£"£"■ 75c Breeze A&P, SLICED AND SUGARED 2 32c FLAVORS ba™ CAKES 3 OQm 43C GIANT 75C CANS 29c reg- IAa CAKES IUC White Bread Luncheon Meat Peanut Butter U/iclr flloK LIQUID DETERGENT 2 JANE PAIKER LOAVES SUM* IIGHT 12-OL CAN ANN PAGE 12-02. GlAM PINT 37c 37c QUART 39c 67c Prices in this ad affective thru Sat., Aug. 17 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WVMBAT, AVWM M, Mfl PACK FOUR soted by United Brethren Pastors Assigned To Area Churches Church News The Michigan Annual Conference of the United Brethren churches met at Barnaby park in Sunfield Aug. 7-11. Rev. L. K. Jeweti.,who has been pastor of lhe U. B.-church hi Has­ tings for six years, will return again for another year. Other ministera in the area who] were assigned were Rev. Paul Olm-1 stead lo return to the 1 r v 1 n g I church; Rev. Mrs. Alice Griffin I will be at the Woodland chprch for another year: Rev I. H. Osgood will return to Lake Odessa: Rev. Howard Hamblin ass.gncd to Balti­ more again; Rev. Max Ovenshire at Pleasant Valley for this year; Rev. Gordon Bums will return to Woodbury, and Rev. Wm Hunt was assigned as the new pastor for the Freeport church. Mrs Griffin was re-elected con­ ference treasurer and named to tile board of examiner*. Rev. D H. Car­ rick of. Sunfield was re-elected con­ ference superintendent. The Rev. Robert Gibbs, formerly of Wood­ land, now at Houscl near Leslie, as secretary of preachers aid and named to camp meeting board. Pauline Tibbs Heads Woodland W.C.T.U. AT SEVENTH DAT CAMP—What the well dressed South African Pygmy will wear In 1958 is demonstrated to Julie Cunnington. Pontiac, by J. P. Sundquisl (right) at the 89lh annual Sevenlh-day Adventist Camp Meeting al Grand Ledge. Richard Storey. Berrien Springs, is the unimpressed model. Sundquht. youth leader from Salisbury, Southern Rhodesia, is among 25 visiting speakers in attendance al lhe it-day session which closes Sunday. Hastings E. V. B. Vacation School Opens on Monday ■nw Wowdland W.C.T.U. m« on Tuesday, Apg 8. near Woodland for a picnic. After a potluck dinner, The Hartings Evangelical United officers elec led were-; President. Pauline Tibbs: vice president. Alma | Brethren church announces their Boulter; secretary. Bertha Eckardt. Vacation Church School dates as and treasurer. Bertha Cotton. Re­ 1 August 10 to the 30th. and. invite ports of officer* of last year were children from 4 to 14 years who are given, plans were made for helping Interested 19 attend lhe opening with the' booth at the Barry County se&sion Monday morning at 9. Fair. There were 21 present and all Sessions will close at 11:30. enjoyed a good time. All small children are asked to -------------•------------wear a name tag the -flrrt few days. Caller., nt the Wqj. Moore home All new children arc asked to bring Thursday were Mrs Maurice a note telling their’ name, address, 1 Cousin and Mr. and Mrs. Ormond age and birthday. The theme this year is: "The Smith of Cleveland. Ohio. । Churcherf Wider Relatlomhtpa." Our ofTering projects are: Missions ' to Lepers. Milton Society for the. I Blind. CROP and Health and Edu। cation for Children in Nigeria. I The church bus will pick up the children of the.Star. Center and Northeastern schools. Catholic Feast Day HASTINGS PARISH, METHODIST CHURCH Welcome Church: 9 am. Preacmng. Sermon: "The Purpose of Law." Rev. Alden Bums, Sunday school, 9:45 am. Goodwill Church: 10 a m. Preaching. Sermon: ■'The Purpose of Law." Rev. Alden Bums, Sunday school, 11 am. . MarUn Church: 11 am. Preaching. Sermon: "The Purpose of Law." Rev. Alden Burns. Sunday school. 9:30 am. Quimby Church: 11:30 a.m Preaching. Sermon: ■The Purpose of Law," Rev. Aldan Burns. Sunday school. 10:30. a.m. Summer Camp Registrations for Wesley Woods. Clear lake, should be in as soon as possible. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Pr. J. A. Moleakl. Partor Rev. Fr. J. A. Reitz. Assistant Sunday Masses: 7. 8 10 and 11:30 am. Daily Masses: 7 and 8 am. Confessions: 4 lo 5 and 8 to 9 pjn. Saturdays. 7:45 am. Sundays, before Marses on weekdays. This Thursday: Feast of the As­ sumption, Masses’s >,m,. 13:10 and 8 pm. • ST. AMBROSE. DELTON Sunday Masses: 7. 8:30 and 10:30 am. • ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. JOHNSTOWN GRANGE. DOWLING Sunday Maas: 10:30 am. Members of SL Rose church and other Roman Catholics throughout the world today are observing the Feast of lhe Assumption of Un Blessed Virgin. This is a holy day FIRST METHODIST CHURCH of obligation lor Catholics and William H. Helrigel. DD.. Minister Moss is being celebrated ’at Ute Church school, 10 am Hastings church at g am.. 12:10 Worship service. 10 am Sermon: and 8 p m • Take Your Share." Dr. William H. Helrigel preaching. Banner Liasatnea Advertising This Is the second week of the Deadline — 6:30 pan. Tuesday. Church Vacation Bible school soon- Phone Wl 5-2954 118 S. Jefferson, Hastings WARDSb for quality and value MONTOOMIRY WARD the First Methodist and Emmanuel Eplscopsl churches. Church Festival Presbyterian Men . At Coats Grove To Meet at Alma Sunday, August 25 The annual homecoming of the College Aug. 24-25 EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Charles R. Fox. Minister •Sunday school, 9:55 am. Nursery school, 9:55-12 a-tn. Worship. U am. Sermon: "Sur­ render of Yourself." Wednesday, 7:30 pan- Mid-week service. . Thursday, 2 pan. Ths WSWS will meet in the home of Wanda Col-, aton. 635 E. Hubble street. Read your August Evangel and bring this copy with you. Saturday, tha Bulkier's Suuday school class will journey to Lake Michigan for an all-day picnic. Monday, August 19, 9 am. Open­ ing session of our Dally Vacation Bible school. INTER-LAKES BAPTIST CHURCH, DELTON 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship and Junior church. 8 p.m. Wed., Prayer and Bible study. Coats Grove Church of Christ will be held Sunday. Aug. 25 There will be a basket dinner at 1 pm. in the. church basement. Bring own table service. The after­ noon program, will insist of special music and f epeaker. Rev. Zim­ merman. of Woodland. AU former members and friends invited. “One Increasing Purpose'' is the theme chosen for the eighth an­ nual meeting of the Michigan . Synod Council of the National Council of Preabyterian Men to be held at Alma College of Ahn* Sat­ urday and Sunday. Aug. 34-28. Plana are being made to accom­ modate approximately 4M laymen ’ throughout Michigan during lhe REV. J. PAUL HILL Wesleyan’s Camp Meeting to Open Here on Sunday ■ two-daj meeting. Gull Lake Bible Robert F. Hasting*. president of the MAG. will preside. Ernest D. • program chairman, has Conference Joined Mobba, chosen the Rev. Dr. J. W. Wimberly of Jackson to lead the, devotions the conference. By Gospel Crusade throughout Dr. Glenn W. Moore, secretary ot The Far Eastern Ooepcl Crusade will cooperate with the Gull Lake Bible and Missionary Conference in their eighth week opening Satur­ day. Aug. 17. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Lesson Sharpe. Pastor Dr. Frank Torrey, pastor of 11 am. Divine worship. Sermon Calvary Independent c hare k, by Rev Ralph Pronk of Western Lancaster. Pa., who has visited Featured Speakert from Theological Seminary. Holland. many at the world’s mission Nursery in the Presbyterian Hall fields, will head the list of speakKantar, Virginia to during the hour of worship era. Dr. Raymond Hightower of Kal­ Conduct Daily Servicer Evangelist Elton W. Crowell of amazoo college will preach on Aug. Sunday morning Aug. IB. will Lansing, director of lhe conference, 25. mark the opening of the annual will share the speaking responsibili­ Rev. Lemon Sliarpe will return to camp meeting of the Michigan ties. He will give a series of mes­ the pulpit on Sept. 1. Conference of the Wesleyan Metho­ sages during his speaking hours dirt church at lhe Pennock Mem- under the general subject: "Satan. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, orial camp ground south of the His Origin, Career, and Dertlny." SCIENTIST city. Heading the list of missionary The featured spankers this year speakers of the Crusade will be 645 W. Green street Sunday service, 11 am.. Subject: will be the Rev. Edward Angell Rev. PhMip E. Armstrong, executive “SouL" of Wiehlla. Kam, and the Rev. secretary A 'former Michigan resi­ J. Paul HiU of Roanoke. V*. Sunday school. 11 am. dent. he spent some years in the The musical program will be far East in military service and Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. Reading room, located in the under the direction of Raleigh rlncc then ha* directed the Far church edifice, is open to the public Harris ot Urichsville. Ohio. The Eastern Gospel Crusade work. Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 daily program includes service* at Edward Palmer, director of music to 4 p.m. 9:30 am.. 2 p.m. and 7:30 pm. of Piedmont Bible School. WinstonRev. Angell has been the speaker Salem. N. C.. and well-known evanfor the camp on two previous oc­ gclixtlc song leader and baritone CHURCH OF THE UNITED casions. BRETHREN IN CHRIST soloist, will direct the music. He served as pastor of the Hough­ Corner of Colfax and Boltwood Lois Hatt of Quito. Ecuador, will ton college church, in Houghton. Rev. L. K. Jewett, Pastor N. Y, for a number of years. He again be at the organ and as a Sunday school, 9:45 am. . is currently partor of Asbury- special attraction, the Skyland Jail service, a pm. Heir*, instrumentalist* and vocal­ Methodist church in Wichita. Prayer meeting and Bible study Rev. Hill has been engaged in the ists Of Shelton College. Ringwood, each Wednesday evening at the N J .” will appear in the services Christian ministry for 25 years. As church at 7:30. Saturday and Sunday. Hi ere will be no preaching ser­ a successful pastor and a general ------------- -- --------------evangelist of the denomination." he vice because of camp meeting and Mr. and Mrs. Rus»*’J Dingerson speaks from a wealth of personal conference being held in Barnaby and family were overnight guesu experience. park near Sunfield. He has conducted evangelistic Saturday of the Henry Bcverwyks campaigns In many churches a- of Newaygo and helped Mrs. BcverCHURCH OF THE NAZAKENE wyk celebrate her birthday. On croaa the nation. 307 E. Marshall street Raleigh Harris is a versatile Sunday they all joined a surprise Wm. H. Tibbetts. Pastor musician who utilize* many in- party honoring the birthday of Sunday school. 10 am. Beat the rtrument* in his presentation ot Mr*. Ben Beverwyk at lhe home of heat by attending Sunday school. gospel music. Among them are lhe lite Ken Marxell* In Newaygo. The Worship, 11 am. Farewell ser­ vlbra-harp and chimes as well as Jun Radfords. Melvin Smiths and mon for our missionary, Virginia the more unusual cow bells and Marvin Smiths were also at the Benedict. sleigh bells. He will also feature, I party, and Mr. and Mrs. Nell Blan­ Young People's service. 7 pm. selections on the concert Hammond ker of Grand Rapids, Mr. Blanker Evangelistic service. .7:30 pm. electric organ. He is returning to being a twin brother of Mrs. Bever­ Prayer meeting Thursday al 7:30 the camp this year after having wyk pm. served al reveral previous camp meetings here. •• CHURCH OF GOD The camp program is designed 420 S. Jefferson street to offer a well-rounded schedule Rev. Roy E. Palmer. "Pastor ■ of spiritual activities lo include Services at the church will be dis­ all ages and interests, special continued until Sunday. Aug. 18. services and recreational programs due to the St. Louis, Mich., camp with an appeal to youth are plan­ meeting. ned for teen-agers under the dir rec lion of the Rev. Carrol Nichols. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Daily children-: meetings arc to be The Church of "This Is the Life" and "The Lutheran Hour" Thompson. An afternoon Bible 8. Jefferson and Walnut streets study and discussion period for the O. H. Trtnklein. Pastor aduiu Win be a new feature this Divine worship, 10:30 am. Ser­ year. Ample faculties for mealsand mon: “The Unjust Steward." The lodging are available for those who Sunday school chorus will sing. wish to stay on the grounds for the Sunday school. 9:30 am. week. Ice cream social on church lawn FYlday. Aug. 23 from 7 to 10 pm. Holy Communion Sunday. Aug. 25. lhe General Council of the Gen­ eral Assembly. Presbyterian Church. UB.A., will give lhe opening ad­ dress on Saturday morning. His irubject will be "The Program of the Church.” The meeting la scheduled to end at 2 pjn. Sunday. MIDDLEVILLE By Mn. F. O. Stokoe MMZI..UU Pbaaa IY J-J407 Methodist WB.CB. officers were gueala of Mrs. Edward. Jackson for breakfast in a planning conference. * MUc Doritha Corning and mother drove to lhe Shelby area Sunday. Aug. 4. and brought her aunt, Mn. Belle Robinson, home after a sev­ eral weeks' stay with relatives. ★ Recent callers of the Harry Clems were their grandsons, Leslie Clems of New York City and Russell Clem and family of Benton Harbor_jr Mrs. Bertha Clingen, widow of Fred Clingen, returned to her home in Grand Rapids Saturday. Aug- 3 after a two-weck virtt wilh Mn. Ada Sharp ul Deep lake. Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Waller Cha^? of California who are visiting in this area and Mr. and Mn. Lloyd Karcher and daughter. Marion, of Grand Rapids. Old-Time Resident Visiting • . Mn. Mary Steinlnger q£ Detroit, the former Mary Heist and widow of Rev. James Steinlnger. Methodist minister. U spending the week in Leighton with her cousins. Mn. El­ mer Steeby and Mrs. Sidney Braun. Her son. Russell, of Wayne brought her to the Braun home Saturday. Bunday, Mrs. Steeby entertained 18 of the relatives and a few old friends at her home for a potluck dinner and renewing of friendship. Included in the group were Mra. Addie Barrell and a cousin. Lydia Hoppe. Melvin Shoemaker with his son in law and daughter, the Mel­ vin Watkins, all of Grand Rapids. Walid orff Wards finest rayon tire EAST CASTLETON M95 6.70-15 tube-type blackwall no-trade list price 20.00 EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Oury. Rector 10 am. Family worship. Holy Communion and sermon by the Rector. Nursery for children. Visi­ tors welcome. By Mrs. Eugene Cousins Mr. and Mrs. Clare. Wyatt and sons of Battle Creek and $tr. and Mrs. Paul Oordcnski and twin daughters of Nashville had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weeks- and Lee Gould. ★ Mr. and WOODLAND Mr*. Doyle Swan and eon. Larry, METHODIST CHURCH spent Saturday and Sunday visiting Marvin F. Zimmerman. Pastor the latter’s cousin. Mr. and Mra. Richard Corpennlng, el Auburn. Sunday school. 10 am. Ind. * Lee Gould spent last week Morning worship. 11 a_m. , with his bon and family. Mr. and Youth Fellowship, 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting Thursday eve­ Mrs. Gaylord Gould, of Maple Grove. ning. 7:30 pm. Sunday guests of Mr*. F. L. Ram­ FREE METHODIST CHURCH E. State Road and Boltwood Street sey were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Red­ man and Mr. and Kirs. E. H. Schultz Charles F. Gallup, Minister 10 am. Sunday school. Theme: of St. Johns. '•The Consecration of Talent," 11 a m. Worship hour. 4 p.m. Hymn sing. DeWitt home. 6: 30 pjn. Prayer group meetings. FAf.Y. Hour. . 7 pm. Fellowship Hour. 7: 30 pjn. Evangelistic message. Thursday. Aug. 15. 7:30 p.m. Mid­ i week service. Hastings and Stoney Point societies, meeting at the Has­ tings chapel. Friday, Aug. 18. 7:30 pjn. Has­ tings Nominating committee to meet at the home of Miss Pear) Dryer. Half a Century of Personalized Service Prompt and Efficient 21 flour Ambidanct* Sen ire Phone Wl 5-3252' May-June-July Broke All Records 1 $6 DOWN t BUYS A SET OF 4 RIVERSIDE DELUXE TUBE-TYPE TIRES ' ETackwalfs 6.70-15 7 10.15 6.00-16 - Whitewalls 20.00 14.95 24.50 18.35 22.10 16.55 27.15 20.35 17.90 13.45 21.95 16.45 RIVERSIDE DELUXE TUBELESS TIRES . Mackwaifs Whitewalls NO-TRADE LIST PRICE** • Compare! You’ll find Wards De­ luxe quality the same as nationally advertised tires on finest 1957 model automobiles! • Compare! Only Wards has these 1st line Super-Rayons at these low sale prices... all tire sizes! Soma strong Super-Rayon cord body...sama long- 7.10-15 2475 18.55, 30.30 2270 7 60-15 27 10 20.30 33.25 24.90 wearing cold rubbar tread ... same fine quality workmanship as used in tires for finest MOUNTED FREE GUARANTEED NATION-WIDE '57 canl RAMBLER SALES HIGHEST IN HISTORY! STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. E. Lux. Assistant Pastor Sunday. Aug. 18. 10 a m. Sunday School Hour. Friends in the com­ munity especially invited to come and bring their children. 11 ajn. Worship Hour. 7:30 pjn- Youth service. 8 p m. Evangelistic message by Rev. Lux. WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Comer ot N. Mich, and E. Stat* Pastor, Rev. Jay DeNeff Sunday school. 10 a.m. Other services will be taken up lo go to the camp ground. Potluck din­ ner at noon at camp grounds. Mrs. Mary McCreery and Miss Doris Matthews of Detroit were callers in the Harry Cobum home Sunday. Luncheon gucats Sunday of the Coburns were Mr. and Mrs. Ven Geiger and actis of Lake LARKE AAOTOR SALES 235 5. JEFFERSON HASTINGS �PAoinvi Till HASTINGS BANNER. THUMPAY. AUGUST 15. 1M7 Middleville Area Mourns Death Of Mrs. McFall | Servicegrains .. Cowslns Meet tn Gsmiany Pfc. Robert D. Dolton and Pfc. Gordon L. Williams met in Schwein­ furt. Germany. where Robert la stationed. The boys spent from Fri­ day until Sunday evening together. eran teacher and principal ot the They werq very slad to see each Middleville T-K elementary school, other. Gordon is rtatloned at Kladied early Friday. Aug. 8 in Butter­ slngen, Germany. worth hospital. Grand Rapids, fol­ lowing several weeks' hospitaliza­ tion and despite use of latest known medication* which Included lhe co­ been appointed acting chief petty balt treatment. officer of his recruit company at Bom in lhe Middleville vicinity the Great Lakes Naval Training on Sept. 3. 1908. the daughter of Center. As a rtorult petty officer he will wear a miniature rating In­ signe aa a badge of authority dur- of "Boot Camp." He waa chosen for the position in recognition of lead­ Although in poor health for sev­ ership qualities displayed While undergoing recruit training.. —He eral months, she carriM on her I—— - is duties at the school with-a few days acheduled to graduate Aug. 17. absence occasionally until lhe close ’ * ’ Pvt. Francis D. Hook returns to of the 1057 school year—much of lhe time since has been spent In Fort BUI. Okla., Fridayjsftar spend­ ing his furlough with his parents. the hospital. She was married to Ervlng (BUD Mr. and Mrs. John Hook and other relatives. His address Is: along with her parents and a foster brother, Robert Mugridge, of Port Huron. A brother. Harry. B, died many years ago. Minnie waa a member of the Michigan Conservation Oluo. Mlchi.gan Rural Teachers Association, Barry‘County Teachers Association, and several other’ educational or­ ganisations .which included the Barry county one. Celerado Springs In July IBM as Her body reposed at the Beeler Funeral home until the service at 2 o'clock on Sunday, and hundreds of people, including many parents with their children, paid their re­ spects to her memoiy by calling at the home from Friday until that time. More than 375 persons attended the service held in the midst of many and profuse flower arrange­ ments. Members of the school fac­ ulty and families and some former teachers were seated together. The pall bearers were faculty men. Bupt. , ’Earl VanSIckle. Elton Lawrence. ’ Principal Milford Mason, Herbert Phillips, John BlaUSer and Elmer Bender, head of lhe transportation. Mra. Lloyd Bandera presided at the organ. Minnie was a member of the Mid­ dleville Methodist church ind lhe minister. Rev. George Gretlenberger. delivered the following tribute to her memory: The Scripture taken for bis dis. . . 'JS’erily I say unto you. Inaa- (he least of these my brethren. . "Lite Is one of God's choicest or.d ' ma*t mysterious,gli^L wc describe ■) what' makes It up. tut wi don't understand. We can't-define It bet­ ter than to say It la Ute differ en re between organic and- inorganic. Plante have this quality. They grow, seed. d|e. Orow side by side yet esrcntlaily alone. Animals -grow, re­ produce, die. Sometimes are to­ gether yet they can share very little. It Is man that is the social animal. interacts- all of the time. Life la a aeries of Incidents, helped or were helped, hindered or were hindered, or alone. The life that we gather here to celebrate this day is one that was a scries of Incident* in which she Hq. Btry. UUl FABJV. Fort SIU, Okla. reached out helping hands, a loving heart. She was graduated from our school in IBM and soon took up the duties for which she was bom — to be a teacher. Bite began in the Prairie school, then In. Middleville. In 1M9 silo married Ervlng Bill McFall and he has had the privi­ lege of sharing her life for almost 30 years. She had hoped to have a I family and stoD teaching but when It became apparent that this was not to be, her great heart made the children she taught—her boys and girls—loving them, discovering the world anew with them, dream­ ing with them, and feeling anguish over them In their times of failures that sometimes their own parents did not feel. No child was too poor, too dirty, too unattractive to repel her. She fed the hungry, bathed the dirty, clothed the naked (from ‘her own pocket If necessary) and loved them To know her was an experience, lo have her for a tcachtr wu a thrill. Parente who had experienced it wanted their children to have the same opportunity. She carried her load In the com­ munity. and although often very tired looked forward to lhe oppor­ tunities that were hers And now she is no longer wilh us. for she died a couple of 0ays ago. She leaves behind a sorrowing family and community and we must find our way without her. Her place will be taken but she cannot be replaced but we can still learn from the way that she lived and died: First — It is not the quantity but quality of life. Second. She loved all people and all loved her. Third, The waters of the stream of life that Is Middleville are different because she lived here, and Fourth.. Her spirit was brave up to the end. She didn't complain. She was not frightened«*by death. She went to sleep with her ancestors knowing that God and man will say: "Well done thou good and faithful ser­ vant." Our faith Is our comfort and our hope. God has promised that existence in earth does not end all. Value so laboriously collected will noc be.quickly tossed away. Earth Is physical and spiritual. Now. only spiritual. We who are lef» can find comfort in lhe companionship of God. visit. Mr Berry and wffe are living daughter ot MILO By Mrs. Frank Roush About 30 from Prairieville and Milo gathered at the home ot Mr. and Mra. Prank (touah Friday ere-1 nlng for a farewell party for the Rev. and Mrs. Donald Stanton and Donna Kay. wha have bean serving Rev. Blanton ia entering Asbury college for a more thorough course In the ministry. A lovely time was enjoyed by aU and refreshmenu were served. Lovely and serviceable gifts were presented to them. Every­ one wished him success in his work and study. * The Prairieville and Milo churches are being serviced by a minuter from Lowell. Mr. R. A. Wiltcnbach. He and hla wife drive over. with their three aons( every Sunday morning. Mr. Wittenbach will be with the churches until such a time Rev. McKean can find some­ one that wlU take the charges as regular work. The attendance has been very good considering summer months and vacation times, to­ gether with reunions. * The Lent Sunshine club met with Mrs. Frank Roush Aug. 1 in the evening, enter­ taining the families to an ice cream party as It Is one of their annual parties of the year. About 30 were prevent and all had a lovely visit with their neighbors. * Mr. and Mra. Joseph Stenger have moved from our community back to Plain­ well as they felt the need to be near their doctor and not ao far In lhe country. They will be missed by their neighbors as they were once residents here. * Edward Randall has been spending the last week at home. He Is stationed at Ft. Belfoir. motored to New York over the weekend to bring their daughter, Fayetta. home as she has been stay­ ing wtth her Uncle Robert Frye's family and friends for the last three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fisher at­ tended a wedding of John Berry In AN BUrLDINO ORDINANCE OHDINANUE I'KOVHHNO SECTION 1. Bulldins, herreflr Ind., as he is stationed in th* Civil * urfa of.Mr. and Mra. Lester TnompDefenae of the U. 3 Army. * Mr. ] son. * The Scott reunion waa held and Mra Marvin Randolph had a i at Bertha Brock Ionia County park family reunion Sunday with about]Aug. 4. * Elmer Scott was taken 20 guests. Mrs. Randolphs mother; back Jo the Grand Rapids Calcopalhlc hosplUi. hosplUl. * Mr. and Mrs. eurnriaed surprised her bv by coniine coming in last pathic Thursday from Iowa. * Mrs. Savil- Pioyd Gaskill of Quimby were callla Sorrenson. cl Hastings spent the Bunday. Aug. 4. * Mrs. Alary last week Wilh her brother and family. Mr. and Ur*. Frank Roush. Reath of Detroit waa a guest of * Mr. and Mrs.* Roger Clark and Mrr. Irene Buehler for a few days sons, Gary, David, Phillip and and they attended the Ionia fair. * James, of Martin Corners went pic­ Mrs. Hazel Caln and Miss Grace nicking with Mr. and Mr*. Frank Newton of Grand Rapids were call­ Roush last Sunday al Grand Junc­ ers of the Fred Cools and Mrs tion and gathered blueberries. It Della Scott and Airs. Harriet Mote was quite a sight for the Clarks as Monday. Aug. 5. they had never seen blueberries Mrs Audrey Scott. Mrs. Frances growing.. All had a grand time. * Gray and Mrs. Ethel Blank called Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bradfield and on Mrs. Flora Hooper in Caledonia Mr. and Mr*. Jack Bradfield and to wish her a happy birthday. They children attended the Cool reunion were en route home from vlzltlng Sunday at North Point Hall, near at the Grand Rapids Osteopathic Gobels.- * Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Fye hospital. * Mr. and Mrs Bert Blank and sons slopped at Mr. and Airs. called at the hospital Bunday. Aug. Frank Roiuhes on their way home 4 and then called on Mr. aiui Mrs. from Auguste where they were visi­ Fred Doane of Ad*. ting their son and wife. James Ma­ son, and wife where they attended a fish fry given by the Rod and Gun club at lhe Post. James Mason Man Jailed for Forging Pastor’s Name to Check CLAY HILLS spent the weekend with the Tuesday and Mr. Dnartol. Bob and Reuben LaRose. 43. of Muskegon, who had been living in this area at Justice Curtis Solomon ot Middle­ ville Tuesday on a charge ot forgery LaRose, according to Has*Inga po­ lice. la charged with forging the name of the Rev. Don Gury, rector of Emmanuel EDiscopal church, on a • 12 check cashed at a local stere. He is also charged with attempting * to cash another check, also forging Rev. Gury's signature. LaRose. police said, had worked far Rev. Oury doing odd Jobs and; had obtained the checks at the City bank on lhe pretense that Rev Gary had sent him to get them The checks had Rev. and Mrs. Oury* names imprinted on them. He is In the county Jail. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Giddings called his family home -Sunday. Saturday Delton Tuesday. Mr. Garrison re- evening they were all dinner gutaU. along with several relatives from Francis Warner and Mr Wealey Battle Creek, when Mra. Helene Deye of Mooreland. Ind., were] weekend guests of the Charles War­ lake cottage. . ners. *■,, Mra. Molly Orme left Saturday Christine McGlocklin secompan- for, her home tn Bronxville. N. Y.. after spending 5 week* with Mrs to Lake Huron where the win at­ Vida Wood. Airs. Orme's daughter. tend camp until Sept. 15. En route Ml.-, Everett Orme, arrived Saturthey spent a few days with Rev. Mlles nt Ijke Louise, and at Bay secretaries at the Michigan Central Heath, who is a hostess there, and Railroad In New York City. AUCTION Registered Guernsey By Mrs. Leon Potts Will Roll has sold her farm on Crooked lake to a marine who ex­ pects to open a resort. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bradfield, vacationing Mrs. Etta Haight is spending two at CrUtl lake, called Thursday on weeks with her cousin. Mrs. Curtis, the Bradfields on their way liome •t Ionia. * Denny Haight accom­ called on Mr. and Mra. Douglas In South Bend. panied Wright Clifford and family Minor and Mra. Henry Roger* Mon­ to Bristol lake Sunday. * Callers at day. Mr. and Mra. Clayton Coleman Helen England ot Lansing. Mrs entertained her nephew and wife pt Ruth Lewis of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Detroit for the weekend. Mrs. John Kollars. Mr. and Mrs. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Co­ By Mn- Ethal Blank Alec Potts, Mr$. Wrccha McNee. man and Mr. and Mra. Ray Hiatt Mrs. Gertie Harris, Julian Potts and and son, Dick, of Battle Creek; Mrs. Francis Haight, Jr. Viola Prooe and son. Jack, ot Grand Pleasant Valley's Women's Mis­ Mrs. Dan Stevens returned home Rapids; Mr. and Mra. Fbrreat Rlemsionary Association meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Eldelne 8eccrd Saturday from Pennock hospital. ★ ersma of Marne, and Mr. and Mra. in. Hastings Aug. 1 with a good at­ John Goss, now working In Chicago, Guy Giddings had a picnic dinner tendance wlth a potluck dinner. ★ spent the weekend wilh his family. * Beryl Price and family were Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Graines of The United Brethren conference day night lunch guests at Francis Galesburg called on the O. Dwight Haight's. Grames Saturday evening. Mr. and naby Memorial park In Sebewa PERSONALS CATTLE APPROXIMATELY 50 HEAD PLEASANT VALLEY township near Sunfield. Mra. Grace Humblln uas the delegate from FOB Pleasant Valley. The camp meeting services continued tills week. * Jimmy Friend of Orand Rapids and> Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith and baby. Steven, of Fremont came Friday, Aug 2. to their parents'. Mr. and Mra Russell Friend. Master Steven spent the weekend with his grand­ parents while the Smiths vaca­ tioned at Crystal lake. Jimmy spent last week here wilh his grandparent!- * Mrs. Mina Friend and sister. Mrs. Nina Berry, with her daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Cronk, of Carlton Center spent a few days in nor­ thern Michigan. the girls attended a concert- to­ C. gether. Monday — August 26 Storting at 12:30 P.M. Located S.W. of Hastings on M-43 to Conrad's Store. >/* mile East or North of Delton on M-43 to Conrod's Store. East % mile. Sale Managed by Michigan Guernsey Breeden Association Kill Those Flies and Mosquitoes Commercial Spraying TERMS: CASH. Not rMpoasibt. in Cato of occidonti. HIGH PRESSURE SPRAYER DOES THE JOB RAY LECKRONE GEORGE A. CLOUSE Phone for Prices OWNER Middleville SY 5-1580 Hasting* Wl 5-2972 AGOING OUT - BUSINESS trludiM tre-ks Itr.ntrd tr.llrr WE MUST LIQUIDATE OUR STOCK AT ONCE IN ORDER TO CONVERT OUR STOCK FROM INVENTORY TO ASSETS WE ARE SLASHING PRICES TO ROCK BOTTOM :nirn Health <•!( NO REASONABLE OFFER TURNED DOWN! APPLIANCE PRICES SLASHED! Aitplimllon ALL STANDARD QUALITY SOME CLOSE-OUTS GE DRYERS WHILE STOCK LASTS PRICES SLASHED G E FREEZERS ALL SIZES AT ALMOST DEALER'S PRICES SOME FLOOR SAMPLES GET.V. SETS SAMPLES CONSOLE MODELS ... FLOOR I Bottom Rock Botti GE REFRIGERATORS 1956 MODELS CLOSE OUT PRICES DO IT NOW! Get thot new roof fn now . G E WASHERS before bad wet weather comes around FULLY AUTOMATIC OUT THEY GO! G E RANGES SEVERAL STYLES .. PRICED TO BARGAIN LEVEL! GET OUR PRICES INSULATION G E Portable Dishwashers G E Hot Water Heaters Cooler in Summer much warmer in Win tar. Got our prices . . by roll, batt, bag or board 'tra.or.eblr Hastings Lumber & Coal Co HASTINGS and MIDDLEVILLE Ut U, Hal, Yaa WM Yaw B4Wl»a PraWaw, PIim. Wl 5-4314 Your WOODY'S supAy We Give S&H Green Stamps 304 E. Caurt Sr. Used Televisions Big Stock Used Automatic Washers ftvfcHY TOWNSHIP BOA*D LLOYD HorrMAN. Sa»ervbQ �Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results Barry County's Used Car Market FOR BALE—1987 fiat rack truck U0.. Harold WlUon, R1 Hasting: Back-to-School SPECIALS No Guessing, No Gambling on These 1955 Ch.vrol.t ...$1295 Value* that are Red Het! Ride, drive, compare! You'll make lhe deal of your life. UsedCar Specials! 210. rodio and heater. 1954 Ford Conv. —$1095 1956 Dodge Custom Royal Lancer 2 Door; power windows and brakes ......... -..................... 82195.08 1985 Plymouth Station wagon FORD A-1 USED CARS ---------- 11495.88 Fordamatic transmission. 1954 Ford Victori, $995 Radio, heater, one owner. 1953 CHEVROLET 2 DR. Bel Air.................................... .8805 1953 Ford 2 Dr_____ $795 1953 PONTIAC ....................... 8095 1855. Chevrolet Station wagon - -----.....$1495.94 1951 1953 Ford 2 Dr_____ $795 1953 Mercury Hardtop--------- 1995.00 1952 PONTIAC 4 DR.___ V-8 1952 Ford------------------- $595 2 Door, rodio. heater. 1949 Chrysler —_____ $90 1850 Dodge 4 Dr. Sharp! MINIMUM RATE *- 50c for Twenty Words. CASH RATI—J Vic ft mt4 pith mlalteam of 50c. O> ade Mt paid fw by Hm Tkonday foltowta* the date of publication, a carrylag charge , of 10c will ba added. foveiga rata 4c par word. * --8J95 1952 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN Deluxe .......................................8650 $2.79 par Bushel . 8/15 CARD OF THANKS » IN MIMORIAMS—2c per word. FOR SALE — Peaches; most all popular varieties of lhe season. TASKER ORCHARDS, 1 mile southeast of Lake Odessa on M-50. OBITUARIES—First ISO weeds free of charge. 2c per word for exh ad­ ditional word. * Calendar of Special Events 1952 STUDEBAKER 4 DR.......... 8495 CAFETERIA SUPPER — Turkey, dressing and ham; hoc dogs for 1948 CHEVROLET 2 DR. children. Saturday Aug. M, HAS­ Good body .................................. 8125 TINGS ST. ROSE HALL. Senring starts al 5 pm. Adults and chil­ 1949 WILLYS JEEP dren's portions. e • e e e I.300S « . * Lont wearing, tough KRAFT fibre. . * Reversible for. twice the wear. * Easy to cart far—no nap to hold dirt. * Special lengths for oversize room. . Ice Cream .............. ............. 59c Pineapple Juice ............... 25c Beef Liver .................................. lb. 39c Campbell Tomato Soup ...3 far 25c I.G.A. Catsup ........... f far 88e Hastings Motor Sales Top Used Car Values at Mahler Motor Fisher-Hengesbach Reahm Motor Sales 8/15 NEED LARKE BUICK FAST SERVICE AUTO LAUNDRY laatai en MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAB; Saw Mere yea bay! ' FOR SALE - One child's wooden -We Ben. We IneteU, We Bevrieehigh chair; one large slxe bassinet CARL 6 BETTY'S APPLIANCE and liner; one stroller and one PRONE Wl 8-2833 Jumper swing. Phone Wl 5-2140. ’ U 8/15 USED CARS III III- Dr. III III 04103592 LEWIS ELECTRIC Jack Echtinaw’s Service 1956 Lincoln 4 Dr. 1955 Mercury Visit Our Display at the Barry County Fair SEE US AND SAVE , III ROYAL CLEANERS III iSL. 1954 Mercury 4 Dr. Quality Cleaning 131 S. Jaftenon Wl 5-5417 — -— ’1395. Ill III 1953 Buick 2 Dr. Complete Remodeling Service WINICK SURPLUS Or Do-It-Yourself ■rrr "••in For the Finest in Shoe Repairing Ebert & Francisco Jack's Leather Goods GOOD MACHINERY REMODELING? a* EARL NICHOLS 1955 Ford Fairlane 1954 DeSoto 1954 Ford. 4 Dr. III III III PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up S»< 200)—available at small rental fee. Call Kptacopal Parish House or Sectary, U EXPKRT LIGHT BULLDOZING service, tend clearing, leveling, lawn grading, back filling. Free estimates. H. Vera Neil. Phone Wl 8-4410. tf NEW WATERPROOF TARP 18 OZ. 8 X 7-B2.M S X 8—84.79 BxM-BLM 16 a 18-811J5 Aba larger staea at eorrapoadtag Guaranteed water and WINICK tf FOR SALE — Tilting-arbor bench saw. complete with side table ex­ tension and metal bench. 318 W. State BL 8715 Worn Shoes Mean Tired Feet SIDWELL EARL NICHOLS III IIILIIIC SEHICE Building Services CASCADDENS OHtee PeflM aad Igotpawat AOdlag Mechtaea aad Typewriter* Sate . . Rate . . Service Commercial Priatieg of all Kiada 118 E. Court St. 8 Cyl.; radio aad Fordomatlc drive. Very good.................. 8875.00, 1951 FORD V-8 Club coupe; Custom *3QR sJ 8/15 1954 Chevrolet 4 Dr. Model 210 Sedan; radio. Only 20.000 miles. Local one-owner 1953 Lincoln 2 Dr. Hardtop; new Lincoln trade. Full power, like new. one owner. 1954 Packard 4 Dr. FOR A GOOD BUY IN A USED CAR SEE DEWEY UI W. COURT ST. ’ Phene Wl 5,2204 Hastings tf 1957 Ford 1- ton Pickup 1953 Dodge 4 Dr. 6 Cyl.; special al ............... 8245.01 1956 Willys Jeep 4 wheel drive; like new ..81O5.0( Mahler Motor Sales 123 8. JEFFERSON Newer, bigger features of the 54" Cabinet Sink . . . * Long wearing, stain resistant _.work surface. * 174 cu. ft of storage area. * Built-In sink bowl and counter tops. . * Extra large bowls! * Swinging faucet. * Noiseless drawers on nylon slides. EASY PAYMENT FLAN 1AUT0M01IVE Nearly new. Save several hun­ dred 8 8 8 on this one. Snyder Shoe Shop with stainless steel trim. . * Continuous counter top—water - Dewey’s Motor Sales Deluxe Sedan; automatic drive, radio and power brakes. This car like new. for only ....8100540 Youngstown Kitchens OFFERED SUCH A TREMENDOUS ' BINK SPECIAL—<12848 with Ken Mead, Auctioneer Nom Wl 5-2007 H.iH.g, 722 S«. Him,,, ___ _£_________ J,________________ "INSURE SviTH US AND BE i SURE" A Cunplrt. EXPERT SERVICE AUTO GLASS Installations STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE 203 8. MICHIGAN Wl 5-4316 GOODYEAR BROS. IMPLEMENTS Farm Implements New Idea Spreader on Rubber Ill E. STATE ST. FARM RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired. Recored BEFORE YOU BUY Aluminum or wood frames. BURKEY SALES fr SERVICE ' snug-fitting. lasting protection. Bring us your measurement! 818 N. Jefown PHONE Wl 5-5485—Wl 1-5178 Wl 5-2043 8/15 PRODUCTS John Deere Model B David Bradley Spreader on rubber ROADSIDE STAND open for busi­ ness starting Friday. Open 7 days Ferguson Tractor a week from 9 am. until dark. Massey-Harris Self - Propelled Sweet corn will be ready Friday. Combine—7 ft cut 7 miles out on East M-79. Phone OL 3-3251. tl 1945 International Baler New Cobey Unloading Wagon A1H. Chalmers Forage Harvester with 3 heads Cletrac Crawler Tractor AUte Chalaen Forage Blower . , . n FLOWERS for all Occasion! M17 South 8/15 218 N. Jefferson PHONE Wl 5-5488—Wl 5-5178 Scali and Clout Panona HYBRID TEA ROSES For FbU ”*“**“* • - • Wl 5-3400 "• "• 8/15 Gat Rid of That Crabgrass NOW ... Scotti Crobgraas Kilter. CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE N«wPhana..WI 5-5164 Day or Night Heettagi Door » Wtedaw Co. CAPITOL /■ t ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS AND WINDOWS AUCTIONEER Hastings lit S. JeHenoo pbeae Wl 5-411S All Forms of Iniurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your Chiun's Man” Phono Wl 5-2799 n>ono Wl 5-4443 Hat'l Beak Bldg. fHE SHERWOOD AGBDCT INSURANCE ROBUT W. SHKBWOOD, Mp. SIDING AMOTOS ^JMWLAT^MUMmUM H. Free btimetm Cheerfully Oven Work Guaranteed _• « ~ Fn Haatfags Home Impvovometi* Co. 127 S. leffenoe PtMM Wl S-4HI ™om 7" SWANSON AGENCY W. A. BUEHLER D.C. 126 South Michigan Ave. Chiropractor Complete Insurance Servlca Bonds OfftM Wl 5-2901 ' Bea. Wl 5-5711 IIP l. C.nt.r___ Wl 5-2203 Hastings, Mich. Vaughn's K.O. •3 t0 BP4ece 0T * 1or K M 34 Foot Crots Efcvators BILL HART BURKEY SALES & SERVICE 8/22 ei Aaa/rne < 1955 InteraaUooal Baler 45T New Idea No. 7 Corn Picker LIST YOUR SALES WITH n. wi (.11,1 fa. n. Wl ■ -HU _ FLORISTS Knocks oat Cnbgraaa and other weeda. Newton Lumber Co. Barry's Farm Store ST- MARTIN FLORAL PHONE Wl 8-8485 N- MICHIGAN AVE. "Oar rtpdr department spec Lallie* In bervlc1ng power mowers— everything from a tune-up to a general overhaul. We get to aeo what really makes them "tick”— how they're designed, how they're made, snd how long they'U last. Thai's why we selected Jaeoboen as the mower we stock and sell. We find them easy starting, quiet running and capable of long, trouble-free service.’’ 1955 Case Baier with Motor i—tniernauonM Baier m T wnn motor GET OUR PRICES ON Combination Storm-Screen Doors LDfOOLN-MUCUBY DEALER 1810 N. MicnQAN AVE. « l*lMBe Wl b-MTB Open Mm-WM-FH. Evening* UM 8:66 PJL FOR SALE — Whizser motor bike. ■ 1/45 Call Nashville OL 3-2611. 1/15 FARM Free Estimetee Ctieertuily Oven Ail Work Guerentwd N< Down Payment — 36 Mcnlhe to Pay Ckxed All Day Tbureday’ Hasting* Hoom ImptevamMf Ce. 127 S. Jettenee Pfeeae Wl S-41II Jacobsen Power Mowers Used Power Lawn Mowers —Also— Used Hot Point Electric Range 8/15 Excellent! Um W lawaac. E. R. LAWRENCE ROOFING M 4 M 7 Ft Tractor Mower Wl 5(-33^4 LIST YOUR SALES 1953 Chevrolet 4 Dr. 1953 Ford 2 Dr. * SURPLUS 2M N. MICHIGAN PHONE Wl 5-3324 Business Directory _____ *995 1955 Buick 2 Dr. BOTTLED GASP 1/15 SHIRKEY'S THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Phone Wl 5-412* 1 MI5CELLANEDUS SAVE EVERY WAY 13756963 al I.G.A. I.GjI. . 8. 4 a GREEN STAMPS SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ANNUAL INDIAN HOMECOMING AND PIONEER PICNIC at Barry YOU ARE INVITED TO County's Chariton Park. Indian 1052 Dodge.......... ........... i....1395.00 I.G^. FOOD MARKET ceremonies, log birling and other 825 S. Hanever ■ GRAND BARRY COUNTY FAIR Incorporated WI5-4322 OPEN MONDAY, WEDNESDAY A events during lhe two-day cele­ THIS WEEK. Thursday 2 p.m. PHONE Wl 5-2421 FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 0 P.M. 8/15 1950 Studebaker ........................ 880.00 328 N. MICH. bration. tractor pulling. 4 p.m. Fat Stock Open Evenings 7:00-8:08 PHONE Wl 5-2478 er Wl 5-2454 $245.04 1050 Plymouth........... HELP WANTED i 1'15 8/15 FOR GENUINE McCORMICK CLOTHING j Farm Machines and Parts Cail 8 A H GREEN STAMPS Vermontville 2801 or 3M1. We SALESMAN WANTED — I would 1 AUTOMOTIVE like to talk to a mon who would pickup and deliver. Lovell Imple­ like to raise bis standard of living. ment Co. tf A man who wants to get ahead; one who wants to better things in life. A man of character, sin­ 220 E. State cerity and one who will put forth BACK-TO-SCHOOL ITEMS DOWNTOWN LOT that necessary effort. A man in­ Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 The men that run our wash Girl’s Drewes—4 to 6x ......8149 terested In an opportunity for PHONE Wl 5-3438 rack heed that motherly advice. substantial Income as well us a 7 to 14 -.......... 8148 OPEN 9 AMl-9 P.M. Ford Tractor with half tracks. Don't forget; to wash behind the chance for promotion, based on 8/15 Giri's Slips............... 59e or 2 for 81-84 Heavy duty Loader spectaUy built ram,” even when laundering his ability- Jor persona! interview Hostings and Cloverdale Rayon Pan ties---------------5 for 81.04 for handling dirt. write to Wm. P. Kellogg, 116 Pearl can. Inside and out—ears get a new lease on beauty here. Every St., Charlotte, Mich. tf 15 * 1956 BUICK SUPER Giri's Sax (guaranteed) ..4 far 11.44 Used Lundell Chopper. trace ol dust, grime, and mud 8/15 Deere A Tractor—plow and REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITY — _____*2595 Is removed. Boy’s Wrangler Jeans ........82.98 John cultivator. (Sanforised, double knee) Can you sell? A profitable, perma­ FOR SALE — Small all - porcelain Case Chopper. nent bcnnecUon now available for Frigidalre refrigerator, in fine Leather Cowboy Belta ........... 49c a representative of STROUT condition. 825. Roland Furrow. RO (Fancy buckles) John Deere 9 IL Disc. REALTY, world’s largest adver­ 5-3161, .Freeport. 8/15 Boy's Sport Shirts------- - ----------98c New 4 Ton Wagons . .............. $105.00 tiser of country real estate. Our 1955 BUICK SPECIAL tuition's population is expanding rapidly. Now is an excellent time f.Xd Iran, ................ ’1695 Boy's Flannel Shirts----------------...98c 328 N. MICHIGAN Baler twlr^e. Bale lies. Sedan; power steering, power to get into this reputable, grow­ Boy's Guaranteed Briefs or PHONE Wl 5-5473 ing profession. Individuals or T-Shirt*.............. 3«c or 3 fof »l-04 Oliver plow pointa, Wright saw*. 8/15 couples acceptable. If you like f . . ---------Tractor Urea, cover boards, Texaco dealing with the public, if you Children's Poplin Jackets------- 81-98 oils and greases, sprayers, rope. have, or believe you have, sales 2 I BUILDING SUPPLIES . (Striped flannel lined) ability, if you are ambitious and Monteray Hardtop;* automatic Sixes 3 to 7 (washable) Wisconsin motor and magneto parts. 1953 OLDS trustworthy, write today for full drive, radio, power brakes. A Dickies Boxer Jeans . ..................8L49 Tractor umbrellas, hay farfca, Coniinformation. No obligation! All In­ one-owner, net car trade. Like (10 ox. blue deralra) ter btadm, barn broomsand scrapers. quiries held in strict confidence. new ............................... ...snMM floors and footings. Lyle Ketchum. STROUT REALTY, 7 So. DearCall Lake Odessa DR 4^361. 8/28 White Basketball Shoes ........... 8248 Electric fencers. Wire and Insulator^ bom. Chicago 3, Illinois. 8/29 3 to 6; 6H to 12. Wekdng^rod, hydraulic hose and WANTED — McNe&s Dealer. Make 1954 BUICK SPECIAL • Hardtop; automatic drive, radio. w/watu. For only ....-..-8187540 New and Used Fann Machinery this up-to-date line -of sealed HEADQUARTERS FOR Medicines. Vitamins, Food Prod­ ucts, Brushes. Brooms in your LEVIS, DICKIES A WRANGLER selected locality. Use your car and Monteray; overdrive, radio, one our capital. Applicants being ac­ t. TI.CASE FARM MACHINERY "Prompt Service" owner. Very low mileage .11185.00 cepted now. Write or call JACK M-37 (South) PHONE Wl 5-3154 DANES, Remus, Mich. Phone Riding Supplies, Leather Goods . 8/15 Blanchard 6F2. 8/18 Club coupe. Reel thorp. 4QQC M4 N. MICH. AVE. Jet block____ ■__________ 77J PHONE Wl 5-1224 128 N. Michigan WANTED—Lady with car. Perma­ Hardtop; automatic drive, radio, WE GIVE GAO RED STAMPS * Awnings', . , nent. Advancement. Weekly pay. and w walls. A real sharp, low DOUBLE STAMPS WED. For particulars write Box 604. c/o * Garages « OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY Hastings Banner. 8/29 * castle Stone 8/15 * Custom Kitchen* 1953 CHEVROLET WANTED—One of the largest hy­ brid seed corn companies has an John Deere No. 40 Tractor * Aluminum Siding LX _______ _ ’795 4 Dr.; radio and Fordomatlc opening for an agent for this areaDemonstrator. A real buy) ' * Family and Recreation Rooms Free Deiigning Service drive, w/walls. A one-enteurr r»r We arc introducing new kinds of * Jalousie Windows and Doon Really sharp! ------------------- 8129540 ALUMINUM SIDING hybrids that are making records Allis Chiimers W.D. Tractor all over the com belt. We need (Wide front end.) 3 bUn. plow. AND STONE CO. ways more agents to meet this demand. 1308 1. State S». Very good! Wl 5-3992 If you can give good references * Aluminum Combination Win­ Firedome 8*Cyl. 4 Dr. Sedan; all and have'good credit, don't delay. 1952 BUICK SUPER John Deere No. 66 H dows and Doors equipped. Looks and runs like Write to Seed Com Representa­ 4 btm. plow with new stole HS........................... ’695 new. A one-owner, new car trade tive, Box 85, R No. 3. Three Rivers. 314 high speed bottom. Very good! Mich., indicating where you live. DO YOU TIRE EASILY? GENERAL CONTRACTOR ' 8/22 John Deere ll-A Combine BUILDING SUPPMU . Very cheap! It could be foot trouble. If your WANTED—Lady with car to give WAIXPAPDI AND PAINT Stanley demonstrations, part or John Deere No. 813 ' 203 S. MICHIGAN 1950 PONTIAC full - time. Permanent enjoyable 1308 E. STATE 8X Wl 5-3W2 run-over, have them rebuilt Im­ 3 btm., 16 in. high bottoms. Good! Club coupe work. Write or phone Alta Louden. Phone Wl 5-4516 mediately.Quality work, modest R. 1. Hastings WI-5-2548. 8/29 Used Side Rake 8/22 prices and fast service. Model 210; radio. A buy at 8875.00 FLAT end STUF Co-Op Tractor Spreader on rubber 1 LAWN SUPPLIES NEVER BEFORE HAS 1852 Plymouth New englde .....................,...5450.00 125 8. Jettenon 8 x 12 . . . 818A8 PHONE Wl 54105 Auction, 7:15 Band Concert. 8:30 Heavyweight Horsepulling; Friday 2 p.m. Hamess racing, 8:30 Joie Chitwood Thrill Show; Saturday 2 p.m. Hamess Racing, 8:30 WLS Variety Show. Sylvania T.V. Norge - Spaed Queen Pfaff Bewtog Machinee Manogram Space Heater Na-EnamH Patau Hastings Refrigeration & Appliance Shop America's Smart, Low-Priced Rog! S. HANOVER Open Evenings Until 10:00 AU ERRORS—ia ad> lakes by sheae to be at Beader's risk. although we . take special effort tai tee that ike copy to taken correctly. See Urat The Fair... DELTOX RUGS at the "BARN MARKET" DISPLAY CLASSIFIED— 1M par tot’ 7x (tagte taoerttea. 15c par inch SATURDAY, AUG. 24 HOUSEHOLD BEST FOR FREEZING OR CANNING BOX NUMBER—Altheegh Tho Banaer doe* oof aecom mead "bllod ad*” for boat raaalta, wa will provide "baa aoodter" tervice at a charge at 10c. LIVESTOCK FOR SALi>-61x good Holstein cows. Phone Lacey 416. 8/15 Michigan Radhavsn PEACHES 1952 CADILLAC 4 DR. 6 cylinder. Very' clean inside and out ..81245 N.ih ...l.._$245 1955 Ford Pickup ............. ....WM 1953 Plymouth 4 Dr. Overdrive and radio........ 8675.08 1854 PONTIAC 4 DR. Beautiful finish! A one owner ; FOOD PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE Blair's Farm & Gordan ' SUPPLIES 221 W. State 84. Phone Wl 5-59t2 8/22 8/15 INSULATION MINkRAL WOOL — BLOWN IN Free Ettwnstee Oeerfutty Civen AH work Cuaranieed No Down Payment — 36 Mentha te Pay Patten Monument Co. GUAKDIAN MIMORIALS On M43W. City Limit* Phone Wl 5-5922 �♦e SCHWINN Bicycles “WE SERVICE WHAT WE 8JSLL* No Down Psymsnt Nsoded! DICK'S BIKE SHOP GASF BOTTLED w bey! NOTICES NOTICE—After this data. Aug. 12 1967, 1 win not be responsible tai any other debts than those con­ tracted by myself. SAND AND GRAVEL ZEIGLER MRS.,JOHN BIRMAN. 8R. MRS. LOUIS HUTZLER—This ad pre­ sented at Gardner's Pharmacy SAND AND GRAVEL entitle* each of you lo a quart of Oolden Locks ice cream. 8/15 991 W. STATE 8T. PH. Wl 5-4969 (Formerly LancasUr a Zeigler) 8/29 PETS - LOMffil FARMERS! Um EMIT but ISPORTING GOODS security when you borrow I Take FOR SALE—Reg. Dalmatian pup­ . advantage of the LOW rate on pies. Show-breeding-work or pets Federal Land Bank real estate Excellent background. Not related LARGE STOCK—Pistol*, revolvers, loan*. See R. W. Christian, secre­ rifles and shot guns. Try them around here. Willow Creek Ranch tary, National Farm Loan Aasn . on our ranges. Scopes all makes. on M-66, R3. Box 2Q0. Bellevue. N. Depot St.. Ionia, phone 98 Mich. ’ 8/22 Time payments available on al) . Loans for any purpose with full « prepayment privilege®. See us in In early for scope mounting. Hastings any Wednesday after­ FOR SALE—Welmaraner puppies. 3 Huckleberry Oun Shop. 3 miles months old. Excellent hunters, noon at 116 N. Michigan Ave. 8/29 cast of Delton. Phone MA 3-5782. good companions. Dualne Pink­ tf ston. Phone Lake Odessa DR 4-3154. t! Ve Berries— »PLIANCI BEAT THE TIRE PRICE INCREASE Montgomery Ward HAGER—We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends, neighbors and relative^ for the kindness and sym­ pathy shown during the Illness and death of Forrest J. Hager. Especial­ ly we wuh to thank Rev. I. H. Os­ good. nA. V. H. Beardsley, the girls trio and^ Clare Pickens for their Rachel A. Hager Ruth O. Scofield I wish to thank Dr. Birk, nurses and nurses', aid* for their care while I was tn the hospital. Also thanks to my relatives and friends for cards, letters and flowers sent me and those, who called on me while In the hospital and at home. grateful thanks to our reJaUves. who helped make our Oolden Anniver­ sary on Sunday. August 4. such a wonderful day for us. We want to thank all the friends, who called at our home and for the lovely flowers, gifts and cards, also the O.EB Chapter 7 for their lovely gift. Meeting so many of our friends mode it a day to long be remem- FOR SALE — Welch and Shetland OUTBOARD MOTOR REFAIR pony, and excellent saddle. Rea­ Mercury Sole* & Service sonable. Phone Lacey 416. 8/15 derful care given to me during my stay in Pennock hospital. Also for “Service on All Makes.” the cards, beautiful flowers, and FOR SALE; CHEAP -Weaning pup­ gifts from all my friends. pies. part cocker and beagle. Phone OL 3-2173. 8/15 -. Lucille Kennedy MARTY'S MARINE AND TACKLE SHOP [PLUMBING Telephone Wl 5-2924 Attends Band Clinic Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam CARD OF THANK! I wah io extend my sincere thank* to relatives, friends and neighbors for their calls, and lhe beautiful flowers and cards sent me at the hospital. Also. Dr. Lofdahl and Dr. Myers. nurses and nurses' aids for their splendid care. 1328 8. JEFFERSON JOB PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL WORK SUPPLIES WOOD FIREPLACE-FURNACE u jiii Guaranteed hallrfaetlon. Your friend, Walt lew!*, ot Cloverdale and HasUng* (Your friend with a reputation). Wl 5-3692 WOOD IRON AND METAL “Change Scrap t« Cash." Always Baying. LAUBAUGH IRON & METAL Michigan Ave. at Bridge Phone Wl 5-3054 PLUS FILL UP NOW WITH SINCLAIR Patented Anti-Rust FUEL OIL "DIFFHtNT" ... because ft contain* the amazing Sinclair Bust Inhibitor Bl)-119, NO E$TR4£0lrt.. POULTRY FOR SALE-600 leghorn-X gray cross pulleu. Starting to lay white eggs. Getty's Poultry Farm. tf MARSH COOK FOR SALE—600 Dekalb, and H and N laying pullets. O. L. Deardorff. 8592 Freeport Avenue. Phone Alto WANTED—Logs and standing Um-1 ber. Top prices paid for Veneer Ibg*. Be* sure to call us or write before you sell L. L. JOHNSON LUMBER MPO. CO.. CHAR­ LOTTE. MICHIGAN. PHONE 379 FOR RENT—Furnished apartments, newly re-decorated, with uUlilies paid. Downtown area. Phone Wl 5-2037 or call al 213 8. Michigan Ave., Apt- 2. tf WANTED—Standing timber, maple, walnut, cherry, ba.sswood, and FOR RE^Ti-Small collage on Bar­ Hastings Wl 5-4074. 818 N. Michi­ low lake with boat Sleeps four. gan. Homer Smith. tl FOR RENT- REAL FOR SALE ESTATE! W. J. McAllister I KI KM. VI 5,-33f1 SALES stioneet 1007 i. Hanover NIAGARA TOMATO - POTATO 15 (dust or spray) quickly kills Ieat-eating bug*. Active Ingredi­ ents—basic copper and D.D.T. JACOBS PRESCRIPTION TH US JRE" REAL ESTATE OR SALE-jGood building site oh M-43. 38 afres, edge of city Umlta. no buildings, 15 acres wooded. O. B* Barlow. Wl 5-3157. • 8/IS iRMranc. ENCE RENTAL SERVICE FOR SALE—six-room house with 2 acres. 1't- mjles from Middleville. ISFER Tank Now I 5-5164 V2 PRICE SALE TODAY ON TUSSY home; 5 rooms and bath..two-stall garage and connecting breezeway, full basement wilh poured concorner of Grant St. and Boltwood. Hastings. Cull Fred Ziegler, Wl E. B. CAUKIN Cities Service Products Men” 'I Bask Bldg. 16316742 SAND AND GRAVEL LOREN COPPOCK Wl 5-3435 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Complete Remodeling Service MUMl I • ' and New Homes No Down Payment 3 to 5 Years To Pay. Free EsUmstcs. Ph. Martin OS 2-3272 WANTED-MISCELLANEGUS VI 5-2203 Washed Concrete Gravel Mortar Sand Processed Road Gravel Top Dirt Fill Dirt Fill Sand Driyeway Crushed Stone OA8H FOR OLD MICHIGAN EN­ VELOPES — Especially need for • historical collection the following with postmarks from Irving. North Irving. Parmelee. Quimby. Mor­ Old M-37 gan. Carlton Center. Cedar Creek. Lacey. Maple Grove. Johnstown. Phone Wl 5-2123 Wl 5-5412 Gull Lake. Fllmore. Baltimore, Orangeville. Mills, Gaskill. Ban\ field, Priichardville, Broward. Cey­ lon. Yankee Springs. Please write Lloyd Clouse. 1740 E. Leonard St. For a quick, low-coU soles Grand Rapids 5. Mtch 8 38 job—phone Wl 5-3482 and BENDER GRAVEL CO. •nt Co. ORIALS Limit* 5922 1 NOW *1.00 Ladders—Up ta 40 ft. house, new double garage, new forced air oil furnace, two other small buildings, about I acre land. Good location. 3 miles from Has­ tings on M-37. or will trade for OR SALE or RENT - PleaHPL well built family home or income property in Freeport. 4 rooms and bath upstairs, 4 rooms and bath, down. Automatic heat and waler heater. Bam for garage. Reason­ ably priced far quick sale. Roland Furrow. Freeport, RO 5-3151. 8/15 Garages . . Additions . . Attics and Kitchens BRIGHT TOUCH SHAMPOOS Power Mowers Lawn Sweepers and ' 205 N. Mich. ! Bonds DRUS o MISCELLANEOUS os Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results put a Banner Ctassitied to work for you. AUCTIONEER Nothing Too Large . . . Nothing Too Small Just Call Me—I II Do It All Phone Hickory Corners OR 1-7526 Delton Michigan GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING Feeder pigs--------$9-$21.50 Top calves:*. _$26-$30 Second$!8-$26 Common & culls $8-$18 Young beat _._$!4-521.50 Beef cows $9.50-514.90 Bulls $14-517 Top hogs$22-523 Ruffs ——__-$15-519.50 Boars-------------- $12.50-515 Top coif $30 C. L. Yargcr, R. 2, Hastings Top hogs$23 Vern Bainbridge Caledonia Kenneth Tucker, Clarksville There will be no sale August 16 because of the'Barry County Fair but there will be a Mie August 23 ot the usual time. REG. ’2.00 sfZE BRIGHT TOUCH DE LUXE OIL SHAMPOO 12 ot. Sale-priced SI. Reg. S2. Treat dull and dry hair lo this rich shampoo for new manage­ ability after cleansing...new lus­ tre, new highlights all week long. niun touch uouio citvi suMrga 12 oz. Sale-priced fl. Reg. J2. For normal or oily hair gel in­ stant suds from this extra creamy shampoo even in hardest water. Leaves no film to dull heir. Budding Beautj Liquid Shampoo —titragentle for girls from 442. 4 c: $1. No tax. HOFFMAN'S Hastings Phone Wl 5-2482 TUSSV Um Our Rental Service FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. Mota Phon* Wl 5-2983 prescription spbcmus. PHONE �TRI HASTINGS BANNTR TRVl^AT, AUGUST 15. 1SW PAGE riOHT SEVEN r-.............. — ■ .--------- ' Delton Schools Ready for Opening Of 1957-58 Term s Delton’s Supt. of School* Ralph Harper has announced that final plan* are being comt>,.*ted for the opening of the 1857-58 term CUsses will be held in the morn­ ing on Tuesday and Wednesday. Sept- 3-4, Supt. Harper announced. Delton school Calendar for 1957-58 Aug 26 through 30—Book Store Hours 9 a.m.to 3:30 pm; Grades 1 through 4 Amentary school store.. Grades 5 through 12 high school 1ICastings led the Michieck'end. 1 many fertnee to be held in Hasting* Friday, March 28—At the end of the school day. school will close for Spring vacation and Easter Tuesday. April 8—School reopens Friday, May 30—School closes for Memorial Day. Bunday, June 1—Senior BaccalauMonday. Tuesday and Wednesday, June 2. 3. 4-^Final Examinations. School closes for students at the end of classes on June 4 for the Summer vacation. Thursday. June 5—Senior Com­ mencement Exercises Friday. June 6—School officially close* for the faculty with the year’s work coming to a close FREEPORT Schedule revision and high whool By Mrs. Roland Furrow enrollment of new students with high school principal: 8th Grade. Freeput «0 5-SIS1 Aug. 26; 10th Grade. Aug. 77; 11th Mrs. Donald Cullen entertained Grade. Aug. 28, and 12th Grade, her bridge club in her new home Aug. 29. Elementary enrollment of new last Thursday evening. Honors went students any time 9 to 3:30 in the to Mrs. Ellon Gray. Mrs. Kenneth Thompson and Mrs. Roland Furrow. elementary school office. * Mr and Mrs Robert Winchester, Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 3 who recently‘“moved to Charlevoix and 4—School opens with morning from Freeport, are the parents of sessions only. Teacher conferences a boy. bom Aug. 6. They have one and planning in the afternoon. other son. * Mr and Mrs Carl Bar­ Thursday and Friday. October 9 croft and family attended the and 10—Region 4 M.EA. conferences Waters reunion at Bertha Brock Ih Battle Creek with no school these park Sunday. * Mr. and Mr*. Keith two days. Blough and Donnv of Grand Rap­ Thursday and Friday. Nov. 28 and ids were Saturday guests of Mr. and 29—School will close for Thanks­ Mrs. Jay Bloueh. * Mrs. Helen Les­ giving. / ter returned to her home in Green­ Friday. Dec. 20-School will close ville Monday after spending some at noon for the Christmas holidays. time visiting friends in Freeport. Monday. Jan. 0—School reopens. Mrs Lester and Mrs. Irma Brown Friday. Jan. 17 —First semester were Monday supper guest* of Mr. ends ar --------------*---------------*•“’ for and Mrs Myron Thompson Thurs­ there will be no school student to allow teachert to com- day the two ladles visited Mrs. ^aeater reports and records. Mona Veitch In Lake Odessa. plete si Wednesday. Jan 29—School closes Mr. and Mrt Will Dipp were for tile -• Mid-Year ‘ '•— 'Teachers --*"*“s ConSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stu­ art Boonenberg of Grand Rapids FORATHLETE’SFOOT S I . • ‘ • USE T-4-L BECAUSE— tended lhe 50th anniversary of Mr. It MMigM err mrecrea ,am. trpaxi uiiu vi.uj mururi •re gafwu ta Hi LMing action. Sunday. * Mr and Mr*. Clifford IN ONE HOUR, I Johnson accomnanied Mr. and Mrs. I, » .0. .1 m [ Ralph Moore Ui Uw l«nj. MrjeM PHARMACY "WWt e Tire"—"Wbet a Pries until Wednesday from the Bronson School of Nursing a Mrs. Eaihel Houghton of Hasting* visited Mr and Mr*. Dale King Sunday, a Tommy Thompson of Hasting* spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore. * Mr and Mrs Henry Myers visited Mr. and Mrs day supper al Oun lake. Guests be­ Clair Bassett of north-Irving Sun­ sides her parents and Judy were day. Mrs Glendale Myers and family and Don Stauffer of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger and family accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Jack Neubecker and son- to the Nrubecker cottage at Grand Haven on lake Michtaan for the weekend Mrs. Harriett Rathbun. 78. former A Mr. and Mr*. Eugene Poll anti Lake Odessa resident and resldmj daughter and Ruth Miller were Sunday gueats of Mr. and Mrs. Ev­ years, died last Tuesday evening in erett Poll. LHUe Susan Poll spent a Lansing hospital. Tuesday and Wednesday with her grandparents while her parents had and community groups and Waa a a vacation in northern Michigan. * past Noble Grand, of the Rebekah Mr. and Mrs. Dan Postma attended lodge. Her husband. Alton, died sev­ lhe Orvln Smelker golden wedding eral yean ago when they were In celebration in Bowne Sunday snd Florida. vUited Mrs. Bertha Johnson in Has­ While Lake-O resident, they tings that evening. * Mr. and MrsRussel Price entertained with a farewell parly Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mr... George Miner and daughter who will leave In two weeks for Texas where George will the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ attend college. Guests included Mr. sell of Lake Odessa. Her mother and Mrs. Forrest Price. Mr. and was a twin sister of Mrs. Demaray. of the Revolutionary Wnr Mrs Keith Price. Mr. and Mrs. Paul . Burkey and family of Hastings. Mr. twins. vivinv is a son. Gordon, of and Mrs. Beryl Price and family of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Westlake. Ohio; a brother, Emerson Russen, of Nashville: four grand-1 Richard Durkee and Mr. and Mrs. children, and six great grandchil­ dren. Keith Smelker and family. , Funeral services were held Friday Mr. and Mrs. Tom VanderMale al 2 pin. at the Peters Funeral and son of Battle Creek visited home with burial in the Oakwood Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roush Thursday cemetery, Orand Izdge. w Visitors at the Mona Wieland home during lire weekend Included Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Weaver. Mr. Pig.. is visiting relatives and friends and Mrs. Paul Weaver and son. Mr. in Michigan. and Mrs. Melvin Weaver and daugh­ ter of Youngstown. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Barker and daughter of Saginaw. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nilrari end Mrs. Lewis Welch, and 5 children of Middlebury. Ind. They were all here to attend the Eli Schrock reunion which gras held in the Fellowship room of the Hope Church of the Brethren Saturday with an attendance of 105. * Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Weaver and daugh­ ter and Mrs. Wieland and her granddaughters visited Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wieland and children In Hastings and Mr. and Mrs Henry Gelderama and children and Sam Roudabush of Hams Creek Sunday evening. ’ D. K. Bliss of St. Louis. Mo., was a Tuesday guest of Mr and Mrs. Ruuel Blough. Sunday he accom­ panied the Bloughs to a Bliss re­ union at the Raloh Bliss cottage thing safely and quickly. an Jordan lake. In lhe evening they visited Mr. and Mra. Howard Bliss on Cobb lake. ★ Ladies from the Freeport U. B Women's Missionary association who helped with the meal at the camp ground Friday included Mrs. Charles Overholt. Mrs. Allen Fish. Mrs. Luther SterMrs. Dominic Rodrigues of Grand Rapids visaed Mr and Mr*. Arthur Moore Sut.dnv ton u visiting Mr and Mrs Jay Beaton of Medina. New York. * Judy Thompson sp,nt the weekend with Barbara Myer*. Friday evening Past Lake Odessa Resident Dies ......... ■ — ■' iIWarONI F VAIOes RIA HOK coo KI DIAMONDS at FABULOUS LOW PRICES G NIA MRS 10-DIAMOND IRIDAL PAIR sorx unci DIAMOND SOLITAIRE *124“ *62“ 10 Phonograph RECORDS 71 B.P.M.I STANDMK! CIINTIY! WESTERNS! STORAGE NEA MAN'S RING JQQso TW We Move Anything Anywhere! The ALL-NEW U.S. ROYAL De NYLONs Ai tho Navar Befora Po»mW« Prka ol NIV PRICES SLASHEDON WATCHES NIX H WARREN'S SAFER-STRONGER-LASTS YOU LONOIR TRUCKING SERVICE THI • 6 cot lady's 17-JfW/l-Xegulor $29.95 ISBELL TIRE SERVICE Tire Service in Our Store or at Your Door 201 N. Broadway Wl 5-3172 Howell Newton and Barbara. Mrs. i will Dipp and Kathleen Myers. * S1Q95 5-5164 {and Mrs. Glen Adgate of Saranac. ^^^yc^pol^wasjYo^^ron^^May^ WATER* and SHOCKPROOF DAY OS NITI SI 095 DOLLAR DAYS Man's 17-JIWH - Ragular CLEARANCE SALE SPECIALS Steel Electric Lawn Mower 6-Mallet Croquet ROTISSERIES GRASS CATCHERS SETS Save $1.10 Save $10.00 Save 76c Save $2.00 R«g$5.49 . $439 *19” 4 $799 L $3.75 Re«- $795 / $9.95 Toilet Tank Coleman All Sixes GARDEN HOSE DRIP TRAYS CAMP STOVES ICE CHESTS Save $1.20 Save 46c 3 Burners—Save $6.00 ’645 GARDEN TRACTOR­ CULTIVATOR Reg. $3.45 $1)99 L Electric ■ S FANS A *136“ *17“ Sheaffer LUNCH BOXES WATCH BANDS PEN and PENCILS SPECIAL Values to $14.95—NOW Value* to $24.9$ ; FISHING TACKLE SUNBEAM IRON Assorted Costume And All-Steel JEWELRY GRILLS Hl-Lo . . Portable SAVE SAVE Save $1.00 20% 20% $410 $5.10 4 SCREWDRIVER Now * Men's RADIO KIT CAMERA CUFF LINKS Regular $96.00—NOW Regular $49.95 Regular $7.50 Now *3450 N.w*3“0 V.M. Playtime 4-Speed PHONOGRAPH JEWELERS Regular $29.95 GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE 111 E. State St. Open Thursdays All Day In Steel Toll Boxl Regular Ansco 35 MM. $7995 SETbHkhI SILVER Values to $4.00—NOW $25’0 97‘t»s295 Picnic IT'S MG 14" LONG! 1881 Rogers Bros. SPECIAL Zenith Transistor Rods . .‘Reels . . Plugs . . Lines, etc. Cut, , 1500 Ft. Buul! n.w’1600 97‘ Save 20% S’. 10’. If. If. 20" 1 % H.P. Save $20.00 A HOI UwrW/ft $29.95 Assarted IRONING BOARD Rubber Hr FLASHLIGHT $1095 Folding LAWN CHAIRS 5-CtLL Oran PtaU Now *24” ZgS.QUARE DEAL AIWA 118 W. STATE ST. >HASTINGS �The Hastings Banner ONI HUNOilD ANO SICOND VIA* HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. AUGUST IS. 1951 | Lake Odessa Hires I Freeport School To Buy, Sell or Trade Meeting to Decide REAL ESTATE—See Us New Building NEARLY NEW HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Will tell on land contract with only $1,000.00 down. Or will take a home trailer or a good motor boat in trade On property. This place it nicely landscaped; has i..— —Tet^j Hying f0Wn bedroom, dinette toward lake in room, attached urate; this Is on one acre of . $r«MncL“Tr8g.: . _____ ___,____ __________*-$12,600.00 ________ _ ............................ REAL COOO TWO FAMILY DUPLEX welt located; close to schools and $17,000.00 HOME -IN FREEPORT—Kitchen, dining room, living room, two bed— $1,500.00 GOOD STORY AND HALF HOUSE ON WEST STATE ST. Close in. Kitchen, dining room with built In buffet, large living room with fireplace. two bedrooms and bath down; two bedrooms up. This has lots of closets and storage. Full, basement, oil furnace.. Lots of shade. Garage. Let us show you this al only ..$11,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSE ON ONE ACRE. Kitchen and dining area, living room, one bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up ..$7,500.00 MRS. JOHN GONYOU HOME AT 615 S. JEFFERSON. A complete two bedroom home on Hrst floor. Has modem kitchen and dinette, dining room, living room wHh fireplace, two bedrooms, tile bath with built-in .dressing table. This is completely furnished with very nice furniture. Rugs, drapes, lamps, dishes,x everything goes with house Two apartments with furniture up. Full basement, gas hot water heater, two car garage, very nicely landscaped ..$30,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms, bath, full basement, attached garage, oil furnace, oak floors and plastered walls. Out of town owner is anxious to sell. Terms can be arranged$13,500.00 ONI ACRE GROUND. Modem kitchen. Living room carpeted wall to wall, nearly new carpel; dining area, bath with tiled walls and utility room. Attached garage with electric door. Furnace and electric water heater. Chicken coop, and other buildings. Only one half mile off tarmac. This is a good buy for only...$6,500.00 NSW RANCH STYLE TWO BEDROOM HOME with breezeway and garage four miles from Hastings on blacktop. Has kitchen and dining space together, large living room, targe closets, oak floors, full base­ ment and oil furnace. Liberal terms to responsible party .$13,100.00 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME in First Ward Has kitchen and dining space. Wving room, three bedrooms and bath all on one floor, full basement, metal awnings. This is a good home and In a tood location.......................................................... $11,000.00 TWO HOUSES ON ONE LOT. One two story three bedroom with garage and a two bedroom bungalow. Can be bought with $1,500.00 down and low monthly payments. A very good buy at$4,500.00 NEW COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE. Lake frontage. All pine and cedar paneling. Kitchen, living room and bedroom. Birch floors. Two rooms up. Lots of shade. This can be sold wilh $750.00 down. Full price $4,750.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSE ON PAIR LAKE. This Is a good two bedroom rtxne and has kitchen and dining area, living room wilh a good view on lake, bath and utility room, forced air furnace; has a nice glassed in sun room, two car garage; school bus and mail delivery. price Is only $11,000.00 THRU-FOURTHS ACRE WITH A GARAGE 20 ■ 22—Out eleven miles, • close to M-37. This can be bought for'only $500.00 down and the rest on small monthly payments’$2,100.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE IN THIilCOND W Ing room, dining room, Mtehen. utility ibom, be HIM?' MKX horn, three bedrooms, bath, fireplace, full bawment, attached tarage. Comer lot. This is a good new home already to move right into. . HOME IN FOURTH WARD dote to school. Kitchen, dining room, liv­ ing room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Nearly new furnace. New siding. Priced at....$7,000.00 74 ACRES In Carlton Twp. $6,500.00 W ACRES In Rutland Twp. $6,500.00 SO ACRES. 30 acres work land and Has a trout stream ....$3,750,00 ONI ACRE NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW SIX MILES FROM HASTINGS. House has good size living room, kitchen and dining room together, two bedrooms, bath and iarg^utlllty room. Small hen house. Will take good house trailer toward this. Full price $5,250.00 WE HAVE LOTS at Thornapple. Middle, Algonquin and Podunk lakes. Also several desirable lots in Hastings. - *ND 0000 HOUSE FIVE MILTMrOM HAS­ TINGS—Kitchen. dlqing room, living room, throe bedrooms, bath, hardwood floors, garage in basement, oil furnace. Just off M-37. Seven miles from Middleville. Sixty rods on Thornapple River. ■ $12,000.00 105 ACRE FARM four miles from Hastings on blacktop. Has good house with ewfci kitchen and bath, large carpeted living room, five bedrooms, full basement, furnace and new attached garage. Basement barn, good large hen house, shop, etc.$16,000.00 110 ACM 'AAM IHHOOYH I0VIHC TUT. reJiTxi. modern kitchen, dining room, living room, den, bath, good carpets and drapes, oil furnace and water heater. Good bam and other buildings. There is a good trout stream across tho farm. This is a good productive farm. Price $19 000 00 COOD HOME IN THE SECOND WARD. Can be used as apart™” up New Principal, Music Instructor The Freeport school board has called a public meeting for Friday evening. Aug. 16. at 9 o'clock at the [high school to discuss lhe building of a bus garage-shop building. The boarjl la proposing to build a 30 by 50-foot aluminum building on a cement foundation which would be used for shop classes, bus garage and dressing rooms for athletics. Supt. Maxwell Hamilton has as­ sumed his duties as head of the Lake Odessa schools and announced that two new teachers had signed contracts for the coming year. The new high school principal tinseling Use building wilfi do- verslty of Michigan. He taught' mathematics and sci­ ence at Climax and Flint public schools before accepting a position as principal of the DeTour schools They have estimated the coal of the building at 82.000, which would be paid from tax money. . A public vote Is not necessary for such a building but the board would like a discussion meeting with a vote of the opinion of the people given at that meeting. Construction would be begun Immediately, so that the building could be used this Fall. Child Hurt at Ionia Free Fair Deborah Miller, c, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Morgan Milter W Ferndale and granddaughter of Mr. and Mra. Cecil Hershkser Buffered a fracture of the left leg below the knee Monday at the Ionia Free Fair. Witnesses said lhe child fell from a ride on the midway and her leg apparently struck a supporting pole. She waa taken to the grandstand hospital for first aid then to the Ionia County Memorial hospital where the fracture was treated and then the child was released. •Hie Wm. Garrison family of Flint spent Sunday with her par­ ents, the Freeman Furrows. Mr. and Mra. Addison Brink of Flint called on the Freeman Furrows and other Hastings friends Saturday. The Brinks were here for the Mac­ Arthur wedding, their' son being in lhe wedding party. ORDER NOW SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON ALL NEW PAU TOPCOAT! NCS Harold E. DaVany Custom Tailor 724 $. Waakiagrea Hastings. Michigan degrees from A check for >5.5 million for tho stole primary school fund evokes o pleased smile from Lynn M. Bartlett, state superintendent of public instruction, largest single payment ever mode to the fund, if represents one-half of the 1957 payment from the Michigan Beil Telephone Company, louis M. Nims, stale revenue commissioner, (center) received the check from Herbert F. Lange (right) vice president and treasurer of Michigan Bell. Jane McCann to Go To New York for Youth Polio Meet The following Item from the Lan­ sing Stale Journal la of local in­ terest because Jane U the grand­ daughter of the former Irving sup­ ervisor. William McCann, and a niece of the John Gallaghers. Jane, an all-A student, was also presi­ dent of her class last year whlfh makes a most unusual record, of a consecutive two-year presidency. Besides all this, she is a good ath­ lete and mighty attractive gal. Fifty nation-wide high school student leaders, including Jane McCann of East Lansing will meet In New York Aug. 26-28 for a youth conference called by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. Mias McCann. 16. daughter of Mr. and Mra. William C. McCann, ot 117 Gunson St.. East Lansing, was selected for her past rote in two Greater Lansing Teens ' Against Polio drives. She was also named for her' participation In student activities al East Lansing High school where site will be senior class president In the Fall. The appointment was made by Basil O'Connor, foundation pre sident, and announced by Max E. Murninghan. local chapter head. Miss McCann will fly to New Ings for three days at national foundation headquarters. O'Connor said sessions will be run by the youths and are planned to uncover ways for en­ couraging teen - agers in polio vaccine. Only about half of the 15-19 year old group has been Inoculated with Salk shots to dale, he said. The young leaders will also be asked lor ideas abouj promoting the forthcoming Teens Against Polio drive. ONI LOW COST BANK LOAN WILL DO IT ALL top street. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath ' down. Two large bedrooms end large hall up. Oak floors down, base­ ment with stoker fed hot water heating plant. Small bam for garage. Good terms and only .... $6,000.00 -------------------------------------------------- ---$6,000.00 IN Nf ------------’PHV*, LLI—A K«!logg School. Has modern kirLn. dining-room, living room and bath with built in tub. Two bodoms up. good basement, gas heat. Small two story barn. Good terms r • responsible party ---------------------------- ...------ ...$7,350.00 0 BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Modem kitchen, dining room, living room, and one half bath down and two bedrooms and K“k c,-------- t--------.$6,300.00 LARGE SEVEN ROOM MOUSE IN THE FOURTH WA*d”. . . Urge dln,n$ room- kitchen, dinette, half bath and lots of closets down. Four bedrooms and full bath up. Full baser-rr- mII *--- a 1--- - - - _____ . F. <khrawn; tots of deub. and On blacktop street; best of tocatiora and dose to downtown _________$Ik,500.00 F,NI >**,vr<x,nd homo. Has kitchen and dining room together, living room, bedroom and bath. Good large garage. Furniture and boat. Good termi to responsible party. v $6,000.00 Miller Real Estate HINMXSHOTT SUM. CIWM. MIIIot—Wl 5-5970 Offlc* FImm Wl 5-5182 »«T Timm Wl 5-4145 Western Michigan Irate Nashville Citizens Protest Excessive Noise. GOOD HEALTH OPEN 4 Go to Washington Pratt Creek Parm Bureau will I meet at Hie hfetpe of Mr. and Mra. I Clarence * Cairns Wednesday eve­ Hine are to leave Friday, driving ning. Aug. 21 Please bring cake, their German - made Porsche, en sandwiches and own table service. route to Washington, D C, where ■ they will attend the 2nd annual linn. nr.BM.iiu Farm Rnrr... • Porsche parade scheduled Aug. 21Hope-Oraagevilte Farm Bureau -* pro<ram includes The Hope-Orangey Ute Farm Bur- | acceleration trials, parties, technical eau will meet Thursday, Aug 22. talks and demonstrations and other instead of the 15th with Mr. and {events.- The. Hines expect to visit Mrs rwlaa Flower at 8:30 Refresh- Canada and other points of interest, returning here about Aug. 29. I Reed is married and has a six 'months' old child. Mra Reed is a graduate of Western Michigan uni­ versity in Elementary Education Daryl Cornelius lias been hired os instructor of instrumental music A 1953 graduate of Indiana State! Teachers College In Indiana. Penn­ sylvania. with a BS degree in music, I he participated in band, mixed chorus and glee chib while a stu­ dent al Indiana. In college he waa a member of lhe Sigma Tau Gam­ ma. a national social fraternity and Phi Mu Alpha, a national honorary A group of Irate citizens appeared, music fraternity. He was. a member of an Army before the Nashville village council Thursday evening to protest the ex­ cessive noise on Main street from midnight on several occasions, and cation degree at Michigan Stale University In August. 1954. ' to ask for more efficient police pro­ tection. During tho - past year Cornelius taught instrumental music at Pat­ tengill Junior High school in Lan ­ An aftermath of “can we find sing. Mrs. Cornelius has a degree in at the NaahrlUe council meeting music education and taught in the Thursday night, white complainLansing school system last year. Supt. .Hamilton replaces lhe late E. C. Eccles. The band instructor flits the vacancy caused- when liceman Donald Langham ticketed Charles White accepted a pool 11 on a car standing on Main street be- .in Ionia and Mr. Reed replaces Millard Engle who is at Caledonia. Supt. Hamilton announces there is still one vacancy on the staff as a social studlgK and history teacher i Il understood that something is needed to succeed Leonore Morlike 40 postcards had been sent out kam who resigned to accept a posi­ urging residents to attend the meet­ tion at the Romulus school as her ing and six attended the -meeting. husband. William, had aLso accepted A. L. Bennett. Horace Babcock, u position there and was a former ' George Augustine. Gerald Mater. Ionia teacher. । Charles Andrus. Clarence E. Mater . and Ross Bivens. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaskill and, two daughters and Mr. and Mrs. group, Bennett complained «pe- Willard Rogers attended the Ionia fair Wednepdar. ’rtse Richard Gas­ kills entertained Mr. and Mrs. Dari Uvea. He stated that ma tiers have Blake and son. Bobby, of Nashville, grown consistently worse -In lhe over the weekend at their cottage past year and a half. at Algonquin lake. Clarence Mater stated that the police protection waa not good. Tile group also brought out that they would like to see lhe U-turn sign at the intersection of Main Your and Church streets taken down and moved one block farther south, at Children's the intersection where the elevator la located. They suggested this change in that there are three filling stations at the Church street intersection, where there is neces­ sarily more traffic to begin with. Nashville's only full-time police officer. Donald Langham, gave in some detail what waa expected of him as an officer, and told of the Your children's good health reports that had to be made out is as priied a possession as in addition to actual police duty. He stated that he, too. would like your own. Protect it! When a to have the excessive noise quieted doctor prescribes for a child down, but since he covers the en­ tire community, explained that while he was in one section of town checking business places for locked doors, etc., that he couldn't always be in lhe area where drivers were blowing horns or squealing tires. Village President Vera McPeckstated that the council would consider lhe group's complaints, pointing out that the coudci! was considering putting on a daytime policeman. Jacob Stitzman of “Jake's Tav­ ern" was present, seeking Informa-* tlon on the hours during which children were allowed in taverns. He would like lo see some regula­ tions made. or •’ aYingto dwelling. Living room 15 x 23. All large rpoms. Large sunroom with tile floor, bath down and up. Lots of cupboards and storage. Self storing aluminum storm windows and screens. Gas fur­ nace. full basement. House is Insulated. Two lots. Garage. Stoves and refrigerators, carpets and floor coverings. This Is a beautiful hom< -—,*.....................................................---$20,000.00 M0MI CL011 T0 ,N THI FOURTH WARD. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and large hall down. Four large bedrooms and bath up. On corner lot. Garage. Full basement an4gas heat $13,500.00 SECOND WARD—This home has a modern kitchen, dining room, liv­ ing room, two bedrooms and bath down. Two bedrooms, large hall and complete bath up. Good basement, oil furnace and romer lot. $6,900.00 FORTY ACRES ONI AND ONE-HALF MILES FROM HASTINGS on blacktop. Good three bedroom house, large basement barn, garage, com crib. etc. Good soil End lays good SB 250 00 A M0MI 0N A UAKI Ft0NT un AT MIDDLE LAKE. Has kitchen, dining space, living room, sun porch, two bed­ rooms, bath utility room and garage 18 x 22 ft. This is modern J0** of buil* ,r* cuPbo>,d’ ,rxJ forced air oil furnace. $1,500.00 down will handle this. Full price ....___ ...$9,000.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THI FIRST WARD. Kitdteodining room, living room and bedroom down. Three bedrooms and bath up. Nearly new carpets. Gas heat. Garage. This house is in good . condition and a rood buy at....$4.500 00 THREE BIOROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT or. fblsS- SECTION THglE—TACIS I jT"' at oun Josss DRUO STORE ( \ JRwrfRfrt«ag NationtH* AJoerfielJ PrxJuctf Country School BOOKS on Sole A0a New and Used Books , Capo. Cod SCHOOL LUNCH KIT books purchased. SAVC3ta W-7» VALUE 2.39 JK COLGATE VX iruthleiB VA. SHAVE CREAM \K gr 53< OVERSIZE ZIPPER j BINDER < y iinoa >r>Me. sp.doil.39 I SCHOOL LUNCH KITS 2.79 I WORLD MAP fifSST.-.29 DIRECTORS' SUPPLIES Toilet Tissue . . Paper Towels . . Sweeping Compound . . School Soap .. Pencil Sharp­ eners . . School Paste. SCHOOL SUPPLIES Construction Paper . . Writing Paper for Grades . . Manila Paper. . Notebooks . . Crayons . . Notebook Paper . . Pencils . . Tablets . . Shorthand Books . . Ink, etc. TACOBS •J Prescription Pharmacy "Courtfiy and Friendly Service Shawn to AW Perpetual Motion give our best professional service in filling the prescrip lion exactly as ordered. Trust in our prescription depart­ ment is trust well placed. Phot macist Jacobs Pharmacy Monday thru Saturday 8 to 5 When it comes to the financial problems that go with farming, we have o special understanding'and cooperative point of view. Often, all a farmer’s RUBBER STAMPS needs for ready cosh can be met with a single low­ CONSTRUCTION PAPER cost loan. Why not come in and talk it over? Bank Plan Loans Cost You Less! You'll mo savings dollars mount quickly and safe­ ly at our liberal earning rate. Open your account today! (ALL COLORS) Poster Board-Poster Paint tiffi PRINTING FOR YOUR OFFICE. BUSINESS AND HOME MAKE YOUR OWN SIGN KIT SUHR] Come in and diicuss your financial problems Avith the officers of this bank. Friendly . . . Personal service. NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Gummed Letters and Numbers JA" to 414"—Red and Black Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES IIS L Court St. Opposite Qty Parking Lot Phono Wl 5*3344 t SnniNS SIM. r K-d-tal Horn. MUM wt S-MU . �TItt HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST U. 1M1 FAOK TWO Driver Escapes Serious Injury But Car Ruined Clifford P. Bennett. Jr. 30. R1 Crooked Jake, escaped serious injury1 but was charged with reckless driv­ ing after losing control of his car, about 12:15 a m. Thursday on Barry County Road 412 a mile wfest of Brodbeck said Bennett was at­ tempting to make a left curve and lost control The car traveled 90 fett and rolled over, then another 80 feet before coming to rest on iu top 20 feet' to the right of the highway Arraigned in Municipal court, he was fined <25 plus <5.45 cooU The Royal Fishers took a vaca­ tion trip last week to Niagara Falls and Canada. plans for the most welcomed as­ sistance in reception plans for Ver- COUNCIL rXOCHDINCS geleen * Mr. and Mra. John Crago spent the weekend with her par­ By Mrs. Leo Frey COUNOIL PBOOBBDUfOB ents in Ludington. * Mr. and Mra. JULY St. 1S5T Lyle Bristol from Hastings. Mr. and' The Banfleld j met at the Mra. Rex Mason from Battle Creek and Mr and Mrs Gordon Buxton home of Mra. Verva Arnett Wed­ ptrn ic din-1 celebrated their wedding annlvernesday and enjoyed a —1. ' .... .a brief u.L.r1 sarles saries bv by stopping stepping al at Inmans near ncr. Mrs Leo Erey -gave resume of her trip to Petoskey. It Galesburg lor supper then all drove to see ‘the current production play­ Aug. 25 at the Banficld store The ing al the Barn Theatre near Kalladies also decided to clean the aiuazov. A Mr. Buxton waa admit­ church Wednesday forenoon * ted to Community hospital Thurs­ Royal Miller and two daughters.i day. A speedy recovery is the wish Joan and Joyce, called on Mr. anti of all to Mr. Buxton. Lola Mae French spent the week­ Mra. Leo Frey Saturday- * Sterling French entered tekeview General end al her home. • Mbs Jessie Bel­ hospital Wednesday for surgery linger from Hickory enjoyed Sun­ Monday. Hut many friends wish day dinner with Mr. and Mra. Karl him well. * Comfratulatfons to Mr Bellinger and Pauline, a Mr. George and Mra. Jim Loaey upon the ar­ Willbur from Battle Creek was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Willbur rival of a son early this week. Banfield telephone patrons are and Jack Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs receiving new directories this week. Floyd Miller from Lacey. Mra. Al­ New telephones are being installed bert Neubert and Mr. and Mrs. as rapidly as possible prior to' the Louts Myers and family from Has­ cutover to dial Aug. 17. * Mrs. Clara tings caned on Ute Leo Frey family Hughes. Mra Dorothy Buxton. Mra. Bunday. * Many from Ulis area Arletha Bird and Mra. Madeline vbiteo al lhe lama fair during last Briggs met with Mrs. Eleanor Frey aeck. * Mr and Mra. Vernon and Vergeleen Wednesday to make Smith'spent the weekend with her family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilbur and family from Utica. N. Y., spent from Tuesday until Sunday, with Mr. and Mra. Cleo Willbur and Jackie. ’ Mr. and Mrs. naroia Frey and family. Mrs. Frances Hand and Kay Field, all from Sarasota. Fla., re­ turned home Monday after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Julius Frey since the fifth of the month. * Mr. and Mra. Earl Dunn and family had Sur.day dlnner wiUi Mr. and Mra. LuUier Lenz and daughters the 4th, In the evening Mr. and Mra. Carl Lenz and family called. * The. Culver and King schools will begin Augukt Mth. * Donna Latta from Doster is spending Uie week with Viainie Brown. * Pauline Bellinger made u business trip to Lansing Friday. ★ Mr. and Mra. Victor Schantz ,and son had Sunday lunch wiUi Mr. and Mra. Luther Lenz and daughters. BANFIELD & VICINITY January •• ■itfaaal ft* UrrMh, ui LAKE ODESSA By Mn. Dan Peterman WJB CS. was a student pilot when the Jet failed to execute an emergency landing and burned. Runways were Cleared 'aTtef "Koch had radioed minutes earlier that his power had failed but failed lo Wt the end of The Pllklps - Knickerbocker re­ union war held Sunday. Aug. 4 at Jordan lake with 47 In attendance. and Mra. Arpold Koch of Mt. Plear­ New officers art: President. |trp. ant a«d waTaUlioned at Williams Airforce base In Arizona. His mo­ ther is She former Helen Waring secretary-treasurer. Mra. Genevieve and he la a grandson of Mr. and Hummel, ot Lake Odessa. The re- Mra. Russell Waring ot Williams­ burg but former resident. W Koch w*» killed TTiurzday, Aug. Kirtland Airforce base, AlbuquerJOHN <>. HAHN r. Carrfrd. lllMwr. Millar. 8ay4u-. Abaest: BaVaay. ' FARM BUILDINGS KEPT I IN GOOD REPAIR, ) FOR YEARS VJILL STILL »aad by Jaha W. Hrwill. CLARK W. O’PONWKLL City CWrk_____________ Past Arao Reiident Dies in Lansing former rfesl- to Larudng. He * quadruplets, boro Sparrow hospital in 1R29. He Is sur­ vived by the four daughters, his wife, Sadie, and a brother, J8ta. of Lansing. Mra. George Wright and Dqrls df granddaughter, Jacquelln Lee. born Chicago and Mra Herbert Buehler July IT. and Kathryn of South Ionia called Mra. David Smith. Sr., and Mra Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schreiber of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Allison Tolles of Hastings. * Mre. Ethel Hager and Mra. James Scheldt were Bunday. Aug. 4. dinner guests ot the Gayle Galloways near Ionia., * Sunaay. Aug. 4 visitors at lhe Roy Warner home were Mrs Robert Pollock and son. Keith, of Royal Oak; Mr. sud Mra. Russell Warner and family of Eaton Rapldr: Mr. arid Mrs. Lester Warner and daughter. Mary Ellen, and Mr. and Mra. Theron Rector of Williamston, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Mowlln and'family of Dansville. * Mra. Bernice Scheldt returned home Thursday. Aug. 1. from Has­ tings where she spent two weeks at the Thomas J. Rider home and made the acquaintance of her new the James Hager home near Sun- ( held. * Mr. and Mra. Andrew WaiClifford Walter were on a sight­ seeing trip to Croton and Hardy dams and enjoyed a picnic dinner Kinley and Mra. David Smith. Sr., homes Sunday Aug. 4, were Mr. and Mra. Don McKinley and family of Dronenberg. Mra. Eliott Johnson and son and Mr. and Mrr. William Estep and family had a picnic din­ ner at Fallasburg park near Lowell Sunday. Aug. 4. en route to Sparta to visit Mr. and Mra. LeRoy Anway and family. * John' Rodney York returned horn* Saturday. Aug. S. from Vlcksburz where he spent a week at the Nazarene boys camp. \ 8E STANDING THERE Farm Homes, Barns Equipment Sheds and Other Buildings Need Regular Attention Get our prices on. Lumber and Building Supplies for building or remodeling' jobs. '205 N. MICHIGAN-HASTINGS AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit Fanning, we will sell the following at the Farm, located 4V2 miles South of Hastings on South Broadway Road, or: 4 miles North of Dowling, then 1 !4 miles West, then WEST HOPE Mt mile North, on By Mrs. Ira Osgood TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1957 Mra. Ronald Anders has been d surgical patient at Pennock hospital for the past week. Wc wish her a speedy recovery. * Mrs. Jesse Os­ good U spending a few days In Lan­ sing visiting. Mr. Osgood is slaying with his daughter and family. Mr. and Mra. Almond Weber. * Mr. and Mrs. Jim Springer and family at­ tended the Scott reunion Sunday. Miss Nancy Scott, who has been visiting her sister, feiumed home. * John Johncock and Paul Jchncock attended lhe Ionia fair Fri­ day. * Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Os­ good and baby. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Osgood and daughters. Elizabeth and Barbara. attended services at Barnaby Memorial park at Sun­ field Sunday. After the services, the itamlly look Miss'Barbara to Lan­ ding where she Joined her. room­ mate and they returned to Sagi­ naw. where they are nursing stu­ dents al St. Luke's hospital. at one o’clock sharp 38 HEAD HOLSTEIN CATTLE - 38 Holstein cow, 3 yn. old, fresh July 5 Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh Mar. 20 Holstein cow, 6 frs. old, fresh June 17 Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh June 1 Holstein cow, 5 jrrs. old, fresh May 25 Holstein cow, 3 yrf. old, fresh Feb. 13 Holstein cow, 6 yn. old, due Sept. 13 Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, due Dec. 3 Holstein cow, 2 yrs..old, due Sept. 21 Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, due Mar. 30 Holstein cow, 10 yn. old, duo Sept. 21 Holstein cow, 2 yn. old, due Sept. 22 Mra. Lena Outer of Grand Rap­ ids spent the weekend with her daughter and family, the Fred Holstein cow, 3 yn. old, due Oct. 7 Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old, bred June 28 Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old, due Oct. 16 Holstein cow, 3 yn. old, fresh Apr. 28 Holstein cow, 7 yn. old, bred June 16 Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, .fresh Apr. 15 11 Holstein heifers, bred, due to start freshen­ Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh Apr. 7 Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh Mar. 22 ih- Traffic Ordi- TB and Bangs tested. Individual slips. No ing in September \ ' 7 head Holstein heifers, 1 yr. pld Some of the above cows are purebred; all are Highbred Wolsteins. This is a HIGH PRODUC­ tracings. All clean. ING HERD OF COWS! FARM MACHINERY Case DC tractor with Eagle hitch and live power An angry man is Sylvester T Bly. ’52, 3-bottom mounted plow 700 bales hay Allis-Chalmers “60" combine, A-1 Who today was sold a piece of "blue sky.’ Case 1-row cbm picker A-l He'd stepped in a showroom-out of lhe rain, IBWn RESOLUTION (Approximate totals) Case heavy duty double diac, 8’/i ft., nearly new And in new features it was really bare. "I got a real bargain-the buy of my hfe- 500 bales straw Case 90 bu. manure spreader with 20" disc. Was sold a new car before he could etplam! How he haled the styling—so high and square HAY, STRAW, OATS 1000 bu. Wolverine oats MISCELLANEOUS 8-can International milk cooler Case cultipacker, 9 ft., nearly new 8-can can rack Oliver 12 ft. 3-section drag 2 single wash tanks I.H. PTO baler No. 45 1954 2 new seamless Surge pails Smoker 32 ft. double chain elevator 22 milk cans Oliver 13 disc grain drill with fertilizer and 50 grain bags But how do I ever convince my own wile?" Electric- fence chargor New Idea tractor mower, 7 ft. । 41 of LH>,<oa, b to a Mint i'J ft. duirlct upon ” 1 h.p. electric motor, nearly now David Bradley hay rake, 4-bar, on rubber John Deere wagon and rpek Com shelter 1000 lb. platform scales 2-bottom Cocks hurt plow Hot water heater* Blackhawk 2-row tractor com planter and Stewart cow dippers fertilizer V2 bbl. No. 20 W-20 Permalube oil Graham “Home Plow” 8 ft. field cultivator Moral: You're paying for a new car... make sure you get one I EVERYTHING When you buy a new car, put your money on tomorrow—not yesterday. TERMS: CASH. Swept-Wing.Dodge actually obsoldes other cars in its field. Should you invest Very few small items TO BE SOLD! NO GOODS REMOVED UNTIL SETTLED FOR! Not responsible fof accidents day of sale. in high, boxy styling when Dodge offers the low, jow look of tomorrow? Should you invest in outmoded coil springs when Dodge offers new Torsion-Aire Ride? Should you invest in an old-fashioned lever-type transmission when Dodge offers the ease of Push-Button Driving? In other things, too—engines, brakes, interiors—Dodge is years ahead. So put your money on tomorrow. See your Dod„ du!*,. Join tilt swing to the Swept-Wing Dodge! WILBUR AND KARL SCHANTZ, Props. KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer Phone Wl 5-2007. Heatings WM. SCHANTZ, Clark �PAG1THRX1 XU MASTDKM BAMMU, ZVUB5DAT, AVGUST U. 1M7 and Mra. Oral Miller of Nauhvllle and her mother, Mn. — at Nashville. * Mr. an Funeral Services ForMr&Hathaway To be Held Today Mrs. Hathaway Joined the Bap­ tist church in 1912. In addlUon to her husband, ahe Is survived by a son, Ernest, of Mil­ waukee, Wls.; three grandchildren; Services for Mrs. Mason Hatha­ one brother, Warren Moore, of way. 76. 511 W. Clinton, Who died at 4 am. Tuesday al Pennock hoe- Ora Hall end Mrs. Bessie Burgh duff of .Hastings. church, of which she Was a member Of long bonding MIDDLEVILLE to officiate and burial will Mr. and Mra. Arthur Borowski of Cleveland visited her sitter, Mn. Pearl Cline, at Parmelee last week, leaving on Friday. Evening visitors the same day were Mr. and Mra. Wm. Scott, Jr- and-children of Grandville. * Mrs. Helen Vogel of Jackson visited her mother, Mra. Henry Brog, Wednesday and Thurs­ day of last week. * Supt. and Mrs. Earl Vanfilckle spent lhe weekend of Aug. 3 in the U. P. at Brevort where they have started a cabin. They hope lo stay a few days there before school starts. * Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cline and Mrs. Pearl Cline had Sunday dinner with Mr. financing arrangements on NEW HOMES Whatever your needs are for financing a new home YEAR MORTGAG we can help you. Stop in and get full details on our unique financing plan. Visit 0«r UIMJtrsf HOME PUNS EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. 811-E. RAILROAD STREET PHONE the Glenn Dean home through the weekend. ’■■sued Ptawe RIN Mrs. Mary Pryor and UtUc grand­ The Fellowship Bunday school daughter from Houitdn.' Texas. Ar­ rived Tuesday and are spending a couple of weeks with Mra. P.'e daughter. Mrs. John Regan, and family, k Mr. and Mra. Ben Randall of Lansing were Bunday visitors of ana lecture, given by Mias Mae Whitmer ot Holland of a scenic I Randall and Mn Jeanette Michael, trip through the Upper Peninsula, and daughter. * Mr. and Mrs. Tom waa enjoyed. Mis* Whitmer wm a Taggart By Mrs. F: 0. Stokoe The body reposes at the Leonard Funeral home until time for the services. Mra. Hathaway had been 111 for some time prior to her death but had suffered a stroke Saturday eve­ ning* and had been hospitalized at 8:45 that night. Mrs. Hathaway was born in LaOrange county, Ind., on April 18, 1881. the daughter ot Adelbert and France* (Huff) Moore. When ahc was two years old she moved with her family to Rutland township. She attended the Wilcox school. Mabel Moore was married to Maron Hathaway on June 38, 1904,. al the Wesleyan Methodist Wl 5-3B43 WOODLAND By Mrs. L. H. Brumm (Betty Moore) and two Billy, of Battle Creek were Sunday, Harvey Miller and family, on the Aug. 4, Visitors With Mis. Arllc way home from a vacation trip in Spindler. Her daughter, Mn. Rich­ lhe north and Canada. Her mo- ard Estep, and daughters, Nancy and Jeanlne, were visitors. . Mias’Lenore Dowden of Pine VUDouglas lake came home for a few days but will return for a longer time. The Milters built a cottage ting were recent callers with Mrs. after she has spent several years Carl Waite, k, Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn in that section for relief of hay Dell and Gary John of Wayne were fever and Harvey expects to spend Sunday, Aug. 4. visitors with Mrs. more time there now that the son, John Dell and Dorothy. AU attend­ John, is assisting al the service ed inc Dell reunion at Lake, Odessa. station. John and Don Berry re­ * Thursday. Aug. 1. dinner guests cently took lhe new furniture up wilh Mrs. Franx Nlelhamer were Mra. Mabie Tucker of Clarksville for the cottage. and Mra. Florence Brodbeck and Mrs. Arlle Spindler. The group ac­ Busy Social Week companied Mn. Tom Nlelhamer Last week wm a busy one socially and rpenl lhe afternoon with tht for Mr. and Mn. Ray Servan. Tues­ formers daughter, Mra. Peggy day evening, accompanied by her Dangl, of Grand Rapids. son and daughter in law, Postmas­ Mr. and Mrs. William Laux of ter and Mrs. Ivan Payne, and the latter's sister, Miss Lois Roush, they Lowell were Sunday, Aug. 4 dinner had dinner at Pleasant Point. * guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cowles. Mrs. William Stebbins of Thursday evening guests at the home for a fish supper (Ray’s Hastings was an evening visitor, k catch) were Mn. S.’N sister and Mre. H. I. Pralcher of Detroit has been visiting her sister, Mrs. John Prentice, of Eaal Hastings and a DeU. * Thursday, Aug. 1 Mr*. niece. Mn John Stem, with her Gladys Crockford. Mra. Christine husband and two sons .of Chicago. Euper, Mrs. NeUle Hewitt, Mrs. ★ Saturday evening, honoring Ray's Elsie Farthing, Mra. Claudia Wolbirthday. Mrs. Scrvan entertained I their sons in law and daughters, tended the Methodist camp meeting Mr. and Mn. Robert Culbert and at Eaton Rapids. * Bunday, Aug. 4 dinner guests with Mr. and Mra. tings at a birthday dinner at Pleas­ ant Point. * '------ —J *---------most* Byron Teaker of Ionia and Mr. and Mr*. Jerry Relger of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Milan Trumbo have* Gardep Club Flower Show returned from visits with their The Prairie Garden club wUl hold daughter, Mr. and Mra. Ward its annual flower allow at T-K Plants, of Benton Harbor and their 1 cafeteria Friday. Aug. 23 from 2 to granddaughters, Mr. and Mrs. 8 pan. The theme of the show is Harry Sanford add family ot Co­ “Thru the Garden Gate." Exhibits loma and Mr. and Mra. Russell may be entered between 9 and 11 Black and family In Grand Rapids. am. and may not be removed be­ k Mr. and Mra. Melvin Blair of fore 8 pm. Judges will be Mrs. Lansing were Sunday, Aug. 4 dinner Stafford of Grand Rapids, State guests with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene program chairman, and Mrs. Hall Blair. * Mr. and Mra. Robert Bom, and Mrs.' White of Muskegon. The Sr., and Mr. and Mrs Eugene Reu­ latter is regional chairman of the ther and family, local. Mr. and Mrs State Federation of Garden Club*. "Phil Bom and family of Nashville, Everyone Is Invited to attend and exhibit. There is no admittance us a list of Middleville homes that charge but there will be a sliver have changed hands this post collection. Mra. Arthur Kenyon is month. They follow: president of the club. Chairman of The rental property of Mr. and the show is Mrs. Arthur Thede and Mrs. Theodore Wleringa on ArllngMrs. Alton Finkbclner Is co-chair­ a street sold to Mra. Virginia man. . ver Harrison. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith on High street lo Mr. and Mrs/Robert Pot­ After several months of Inactivity ter of Orand Rapids. He is an em­ real e&tatd seems to be on the up ployee of the White Co., tank plant. • L. Rugg, realtor, gives The John Kepkey. residence on Grand Rapids street to Mr. and Mra. Arthur Smalley. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bare have sold their lovely residence on East Main street to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grabau. who recently bought the Ar­ thur Sullivan grocery near the property. The Sares have purchased a very nice home in Grand Rapids and Paul will Commute to Middle­ ville. He* is connected with the White Products Corp. KALAMAZOO COUNTY FAIR son of Kalamazoo were guests lor a family dinner with Mr. and Mra. John Breckhelsen and family of Union City. Hiroki DeVanya, spent Sunday wilh him. House guests this week of the Wm. J. Dillans are Mr. and Mrs. John N- O'Bryan of Lansing, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Herman WILson and and Mn. Waller Booth of Huntingfamily of Charlotte visited the C. H. Cronin of Livonia. Dahlhousers Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Irvin'Daugncrty of Bruce DeVany is vlslttnc hl*i grandparents. Mr. and Mra. John Detroit visited their grandmother, Gould, of Orleans. His parents, the Mrs. Charles EggMston. last week. PERSONALS to'Jackson Sunday, Aug. 4 and took home. Mn. Lectka had epent lhe week visiting around Woodland. * David Smith from Manchester spent a couple of days visiting Scott chell Avery (Vivian Bchray) of Rockford. Ill., announce the birth of a 9 pound, 4 ounce son, Richard Clayton, Aug. 2. k Mrs. Celia Town- and also railed on their grandfather at the convalescent Ixxnc Mr. and Mrs. Clarence De Plant* of Grand Rapids .were Bunday din­ ner guests of Mrs. Jason McElwain and Emily. Mr. and Mra .Carl Marble of Mid­ dleville spent Sunday evening with Mr: ar.d Mrs Henry Sothard The G. Wilson Spencer* spent Sunday at Lake Michigan. Consumers Power Company Has It! Ing for her slater, Mrs. Myrtle Owens, who had broken her leg has returned home. Her slater and nldce, Ottilia Little, returned home with Mr. and Mra. Ernest Hough left Saturday. Aug. ’ 3. for Oregon to vidt the Frank Smith family. * Mrs. 8. W. Smith returned Friday. Aug. 2 from a week's visit wilh her son. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Paul Smith, of visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Vandecar. For outstanding duty and service he received the following metaage: From: Com­ manding Officer.’ USS Stickell (DDR888) To Vandecar. Larry K. 459 25 17 QM3 iQM-0209-25) USNU1 Subject: Confmendatlon. 1. Dur­ ing our recent Mediterranean cruise the ship was required to replenish in all. types of weather both day and night. As the regularly as­ signed sea detail helmsman you were required to be on the helm for long periods without relief. 2. Vandecar, 1 commend you for your outstanding performance as a de­ pendable and skillful rtcersman. J. B. Schley, k Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hesterly were Sunday. Aug. 4. visi­ tors with Mr. and Mrs. Cheater Hesterly of Odessa. AU called on their .sister, Mxc. Elizabeth Walts, of Saranac. * Larry Joe Farrell and Leroy Brownfield of Chicago were home the weekend before last. * Mr*. Margaret Merrill of Grand Ledge has been visiting her sister. Mrs. Mary Guy. They spent several days in Orand Rapids vidUng rela­ tives. * A nephew, Merle Edgecomb, of Lansing was a Monday. Aug. 5, •visitor with Mrs. Gow. in FRIGIDAIRE HISTORY on AMERICA'S MostPopolar Food Freezer-Refrigerator The Nitions Favorite at Its raoular price of $339.95 LIMITED TIME ONLY $279« Not a test year's modolNQT a "stripped special'' -but full, feature-packed regular 1957 modal Only $3.22 per week PRAIRIEVILLE NO WONDER IT’S A By Mrs. Lewis Johnson, J Miss Shirley Arminkrout from Kalamazoo spent two days last week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Armlntroul. * Mrs Sarah Johnson and Dora, Mrs. Clara Merlau and Miss Lucy Nor­ ris were Wednesday luncheon guests of Miss Bernice Flower al Parchment. Miss Irene Barber of Richland was also a guest. * The Prairieville Triple Link club will meet Friday, Aug. 16 at Prairieville township park. Crooked lake. * Mr. and Mra. Robert Furber and family from Bay VRlagc, Ohio were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Hyde and family. * The Prairieville Re­ bekahs entertained al a visitation of district lodges Tuesday with a noon luncheon. Fifty five ladles at­ tended. Mr. and Mrs. Cha.’ Smith took Charlotte Smith and Caroie Burke to Lake Louise Sunday where they are attending camp thia week. Others from here attending are Dave and Donna Sothard and John Huntley. FRIGIDAIRE 10*1cunFOOD FREEZER-REFRIGERATOR BEST SELLER!- k GIANT Seporata FOOD FREEZER k Famous CYCLA-MATIC AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING iw refrigerator section. k FULL-WIDTH Porcelain Enameted HYDRATOR. k Removable ALUMINUM SHELVES. PLUS The SHEER LOOK * SAFETY-SEAL DOOR - opens from Inside. k SUPER STORAGE DOOR wilh butter k 3 QUICKUM ICE TRAYS. your kilchen a cutiom-toade look without costly remodeling. HALF-PRICE OFFER on pink Qulckuba ASK ABOUT color at no extra cost I ME-KRF7-558-3O CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY AUG. 19-20-21-22-23-24 RECRUTION PARK KALAMAMO All this for less than *2000 THRILLS - SPILLS - FAMOUS STARS 6 DAYS 6 NIGHTS WILD WBS1 CIRCUS ACTj STOCK DAB RACING CHILDREN'S DAY TUESDAY GATE 50c GRANDSTAND FREE EACH AFTERNOON EXCEPT SATURDAY. With FORD everything's BIG except the price I Come in $2000 iltu. Ko wpndet h's America's hvaritel No ifi, and* or budget* about it Ford u the lowest priced of ih- low-price three!* But low price is only half the story behind Feed's sates gain this year. You »ee. Ford also gives you the finest car in its field It has long, low styling. And wbcn_it romes to silent, solid riding, there's nothing as smooth as live all-new ’’Inner Ford.” Then, too, Ford offers you the Thunderbud's own V-8 or the most powerful “six" in America. $26,000 IN EXHIBIT PREMIUM AWARDS SHOW OF CHAMPIONS • UVUT0M JUMM8 I -III m ■Illi .ini U . ,1 IJIJIJ > ... I NEVER A BETTER FAIR ANYWHERE FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC 328 N. Michigan Ford Sales and Service Hastings �Tfa XACT1XC. MNWtk T*tM»AT^Ay*CTT U. Wl Middleville and Robert of Olivet four grandchildren: one sister, Mr* Roy (Carrie) Morton of East tan­ sing. and three brothers, Oncar Mil­ ler of Owosso. Melvin of Ionia and 1 .canard, address unknown. Services were conducted from the Otto Funeral home in Nashville at 2 pm. Wednesday with the Rev Mrs. Dorothy Mae Garrow. fi3. Roy Green of the Baptist church wife of Fred Garrow, of R5 Char­ officiating. Burial waa In Lakeview lotte. died Saturday at 10 p.m. in. cemetery, Nashville. the University hospital. Ann Arbor, j where she luul been a patient far Mrs. Fred Garrow, Former Nashville Resident, Dies ,»*•***’ this home is your answer of 11 vine room, BUILD rille from 1949 to 1913 when the; this distinctly diffaront homo, with and snack bar lots of oxtras, on oasy budget toons STATE FAIR Why continue w., modem horn* with rant-like MASS TH" payments toux PAMIW aWAiu Sil OUR NOMI PLANNINO DIPARTMINT 75* CHIIMIM Phone Wl 5-3431 Lumbtn. Co. AOthni$EPT.8 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST.________ WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN MASTER Mr. and Mra. Ray Gillespie re­ lumed Monday from Clear lake where they had spent a week. Ray is feeling good at the present time. Raymond C. Shultz, 54, R5 Has­ Mr. and Mra. Ray Clemmons of Woodland and Mr, and Mrs. Fay tings, died suddenly in the yard of Whitworth of Battle Creek were his farm home about 5 pm. Friday Coroner Thomas W Myers. M.D vey Chet&eman was called to the Nashville, said death was due to ' Buxton home in Banfield Thursday natural cause*. by the Illness of her father. Bam iand Mrs. Walter (Beverly) Birman, Center road; six grandchildren, and guests at Saturday honoring the 3«th wad­ ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. ; Services were held at 2 pm Mon­ Thomas Ruid of Saranac. On Sun­ day at the Leonard Funeral home day. the Dunns called on their son. with the Rev. Leason Sharpe offici­ Mr. and Mn. Duane Dunn, at Kal­ ating. Burial was In the Rutland amazoo. An overnight guest last SAYS: Increase your Poultry Profits wring that bag for every egg it's worth! Edith Hough led devotions. The week for observation. hostesses had charge of the recrea­ tion bbur and served refreshments Mrs Mary Cowles will be hosted for the next meeting. The group presented a going-away gift of a beautiful rug to Mrs. Edith Hough who Is moving to Caledonia. * Mrs Dale Hauer an<f family ot Jackson were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. John Hauer. Mrs. J. F. Rowlader of Detroit visited from Thurs­ day until Saturday with Mra. Roy Rowlnder. She came to attend the Bates-Richards wedding. The Methodist Esther circle met Wednesday with the Misses Florence and Stella Parrott. Devotions were led by Mrs. John Dell. Mra. Marjorie Rairlgh read several poems. A The Methodist church members will hare their picnic Saturday at latke Side park. Lake Odessa. * Miss Madelyn Davis, formerly of Detroit and a teacher In the local school, was a Saturday night and Sunday visitor of Mrs. Roy Rowlader. She was a teucher near Tokyo. Japan, lhe past year. She will leave this, week to return to Japan to teach, in’aouthem Japan. Word was received that Ray Mc­ Arthur. a former resident, had suf­ fered.* stroke and died at his home al Remus. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Born have moved into their re­ modeled home, the former Garlick residence, on N. Main street. * A daughter weighing pounds, 12 ounces was bom Saturday night to Mr. ,and Mra. Eugene Blair. ____________ (Thelma) Williams, Jackie Stair of Bermuda. K.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ollier, Mr. and turned Sunday from a two-wJck vacation In the UP., where thay Mra. Cheater Keech enjoyed a pic­ visited Mrs Doty's parents, Mr nic near Allegan Sunday. This Is and Mrs. Oscar Larsen, at Esca- an annual affair for the three couples. "Wta • Tira"-"Wtat ■ Frk."-"Wtat • Vain" Th* ALIaNEW U.S. RO.YAL Da taxa NYLONs SAFER—STRONGER—LASTS YOU LONGER ISBELL TIRE ^SERVICE * Tire Service in Our Store or at Your Door 201 N. Broadway Wl 5-3172 Hasti Schoo To R Kroger Fresh Expect R With lite Taxes; B Hastings Board Tuesday al lhe Ho lures aggregating new instructors an Estimated reven higher than the a Red Cross Picture Br At Bliss Mo Barry county re Crau free program By Mist Olgt Eckard) the E. W. Bliss com Mrs. Irvin Hall and niece. Mn B. Pritchard and children of Evart and Shirley Haskins were callers at the Karl Eckardt home recently. * called on Rev. and Mrs. A D. Burch Friday, Aug. 2. * Karen Gibbs spent last week with Grand­ mother Almeda Gibbs al Laings­ burg. * Terrie Flanigan and Robin Flessner spent a few days recently wilh their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bates. * Dinner guests Sunday, Aug. 4 in the home of Rev. and Mra. A. D. Burch were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates and Elaine and Charles Richards of Kalamazoo. Lanalng which Sa Pennock hospital NtW ERA Physicians assistin included Dr. Stew Nashville and Drs. and R. B. Pryor o Registered nurses Reahm. Mr Jowp Mra. Richard M Co were Mra. Frank Mrs. Charles Messe Howard Frost. M Youngs was the Gra Registrars were ley and Mrs. Harold SHOUIOER CUT Potato Chips»^69< Veal ROAST * 39/ BIRDSEYE FROZEN PLUMP FLAVORFUL strawberries^29/ Stewers 39/ Meat Dinners- 49/ BANQUET FROZEN JUMBO 28-LB. AVERAGE INDIANA Fruit cocktail 303^35^ Franks siz[ «> 55/ Watermelon MICHIGAN RED HAVEN Hendershot - McOmber By Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin 19 due* eggs per bag- Calorized Why? Because Master Mix found that the “key" to profitable feed efficiency 1$ proper balance of efl nutrients—not just protein and calo­ ries—but vitamins, minerals and other ingredients as wet tu Ol 104 FACTORY C4U. us rooirt A Complete Stock of Master Mix Feeds in Stock HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. 129 N. Michigan Saturday by Rich Northeast Woodland Jeffry, of Holt and Mr. and Mrs Gallen Wortley and family of East Lansing. * x Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Eckardt called at the home of Mr and Mra. James Clark ot Middle­ ville Sunday. Aug. 4. * Rev. and Mrs. Robert Gibbs and children at­ tended’the U. B. conference at the Campgrounds In Sebcwa. * Mrs, Davis and daughter. Bemadlne. of Lansing were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Eckardt Sufiday, Aug. 4. * Miss Olga Eckardt virited L. P. and Fred J. Eckardt in Grand Rapids a few days two weeks ago*. Today > regular feed averages OLD AND THS R5 Save as you serve the meat of many uses the State Fair? when you can MIKE By Mra. W. H. ChMMmm Raymond Shultz Dies Suddenly At Farm Home WM*lMta efeM. aU| munity hospital In Battle Creek that Bum May 1. 1894. in Marion, Ind.. evening. w Mm. Henry Bchalbly Sunday went Dorothy Moe was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Miller. She to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hoban up and about the house since re­ flChaibly at Grand Rapid* for a turning a week ago from Pennock chons. 18. 1918 at Cadillac. The Garrows week. * Mrs. Hazel Snyder of Has­ hospital. Callers Friday were Mrs. Mr. Shultz complained of not feel­ lived in Cadillac until 1941 when tings called on Mrs. Daisy Tyler Doris Hammond of Battle Creek ing too well for the previous two they moved to Bellevue and hence: Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Barnum and Mrs. Zelah Healy. Bunday Mr. weeks, but had not been under the and Roger of Stony Point were eve­ and Mrs. Ed Eckfieid (Mrs. Buxton's care of a physician. Mr. Shultz had to Nashville. Mrs. Garrow is survived by the ning callers. ★ Mf. and Mrs. O. E. sister) of Beulah and Mrs. Ray Os- worked in the fields most of the day. Miller and Glen were Saturday visi­ troth were visitors. * Mr. and Mrs. .husband; three daughters. Mrs. He was born1 in the Shultz com­ tors of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Miller Richard 'Anna* Hope of Long Is­ of Goshen. Ind. The grandchildren. Merle Perkins of Bactle Creek and munity on Oct. «. 1902. the son of land. N. Y. Mrs. Mervin (Marie) Danny and Marylln. came home Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bugbee of Charles and Sophronta (Laubaugh) Hickory Comers visited the Ray Shultz, pioneer residents of Hope Davjs. R3 Nashville, and Mrs. Ar­ with them for a vacation. Gillespie* before the latter left for township. , thur (Dorothy) Ruffner of Ver­ Mrs Gladys Crockford and Mn montville; two sons, Fred. Jr., of Ix>is Wickham spent several days Clear lake. * The Maurice Rogers For 30 years he nad worked for. family of Baltic Creek are still with with Mr. and Mrs. E. R Owens at Mrs. Rogers’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. the Internationa) Seal 6t Lock com-1 South Haven. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cyrus Buxton, while Mrs. Buxton is pany as a lathe operator, retiring! four years ago. Walts were weekend guests of Mr convalescing. Nora Lee Rogers, their and Mra. Orson Munn at Camp older daughter, returned by plane lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Shirker Bar­ from California last week. num of Lansing were vlsKors of the .wi™ T —! In hl* Wife, he Is SUF- I Leon Tylers Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Terpennlng ( Mary Lee Vlved by two Donald and Mel-1 The Methodist Dorcas circle met of Lacey was in Leila hoa- yfn, R5 Hastings who work the I with Mrs. Fern Trumbo with Mrs 'Ouster) pital. Battle Creek, four day. taat.!f*rin; two daugbtm M?s. Elsie Farthing co-hostess. Mr- create* a fooling •THE HOME OF QUALITY" WOODLAND By Mrs. L. H. Brumm DUNHAM Tragedy struck the family of Mn. Daisy Thompson Sunday evening, Aug. 4, when her brother. Floyd Snow, who-taut been visiting her from Montana for 4 weeks, was taken 111 and died suddenly. At the time of his death he was visiting another sister. Mn. Hazel Crain, of Pine lake. Mr. Snow and his wife and Mn. Mae Myers of Otsego, their third sister, have all stayed with Mrs. Thompson for the past four weeks. Mr. Snow was buried Wednesday In the West Ostemo cemetery in the family plot. Our sympathy to Mn. Thompson and her family at thic time. * Mr. and Mrs Myron Brill and sons of Oberlin, Ohio, have been visiting the Albert Brills. On Sunday. Aug. 4 the whole Brill clan gathered at their Long Lake cottage for a pic­ nic. ★ The Hendershott family re­ union will meet at the Leo Hender­ shot home Sunday, Aug. 18. Brief copies , of the family history will be available to those interested, also we will attempt to bring the family tree up to date, where we can. 6o please bring what infor­ mation you can. and you may be surprised (or Insulted?) at some of your relations. ★ A merry time was had by all when the 4H club chal­ lenged their parents to a ball game Monday. Aug. 5. The "old folks" were in fine shape and won the game, but how about the morning aflert Phone Wl 5-5993 Columns for quick rmuus. SHOP THE WORLD WITH KROGER'S EASY PLAN Peaches 2 Get Your BLUE TWILIGHT MICHIGAN COBBLER Potatoes DELFT LAMP Squash Dirwot From HOLLAND Only 2 25/ ■ ^^Ea- EATMORE PURE VEGETABLE . $1.25 end mail $1.23 (check, money AMERICAH FAMILY .nd SCHOOL DICTIONARY Margarine VEGETABLE SHORTENING Prem $2.95 VALUE 110 West Slate SI MM Swift’ning 3 - 69/1 CANNED MEAT EMPRESS rapid »oc»bul*ry buildw. 49/ ■ WB* HOMEGROWN SUMMER . Tuna Fish ^L, ' 27^1 "Lb- nnDF HAIIDC- 9:00 10 6:00 Mondfly' Tue^ay. Wednesday, Thursday JIUKC nUUKJ. —9:00 to 9:00 Friday—9:00 to 6:00 Saturday Farm Bure Office Mov The Barry Count from the building purchase by the City the Farm Bureau property on N. Chur their fanner locallo cream start. Farm Bureau Se road and M-37. The expected constructio ii warehouse, farm a bulk feed storage an WoodlaruF Labor Day Features O Woodland Lions an for the 20th Woodla Festival Aug. 31st The plans for the not as yet complete the headline even formulated. Buck Barry And h der, TV star. will m appearance following Monday night w amateur show with Ing the appearance Jim, TV and radio a emcee the show. There will be free Saturday and Monda also midway atlractl Mrs. Palmar C. of C. Posit Mn. Richard Pa Jefferson, will becor and receptionist at Chamber of Comm Monday, Donald Mu has announced. She erly Annable.who hi � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/484/HastingsBanner_1957-08-22.pdf cd01b1d9ae5b13062ba9d0df0a4eb6b8 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner ONI HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR Banfield Cut-Over apd Federal sources will add $60.­ 000 more to make a total of $80,000 available fty airport improvements “Hie proposed work that will Include a 3.74X>-foot paved runway and land­ ing lights as major Items, is ex­ pected to cost between $60,000^ and «* ‘ favorable argument In attracting $80,000. '1 After these improvements are This airport improvement pro­ made. Hastings will iiave an airport gram is of such Importance that one of real commercial value that can1 Hastings is taking a forward step in reeking to provide funds to mod­ ernise'the municipal airport here so that larger planes can be safety handled. If the program is com­ pleted. it .will provide valuable serv­ ice for1 existing industries and a Of Telephone Banfield residents Saturday night enjoyed an open house al the Ban­ field Telephone company -to mark. the change-over to a dial system. On display was th* new build- the night, operator, and switch- Saturday by Richard Waite holding a new dial phone alongside of the old wall phone now discontinued at the Banfield exchange. Banfield Hastings’ 1957-58 School Expenditures To Reach $638,570 Expect Revenue to Hit $683,287 With Increased Stale Aid, Local Taxes; Board Hires 2 New Teachers Hastings Board'of hid neat ion members at their regular meeting Tuesday at the Hotel Hastings adopted a formal budget with expendi­ tures aggregating $638,S70 for 1957-58, approved employment of two new instructors and transacted other business. Estimated revenue in the budget totals S683.287-.24, about $10,000 higher than the amount estimated last January, Supt. L< H.,Tamb --------- ♦told board members. The expendl“ ~ ” mres are $4,530 less than the Janu­ ary estimate. Red Cross Blood Picture Brightens At Bliss Monday ly on income and expenditures, we should carry a balance of 44,Lamb pJd. lie explained that this Barry county residents, at the borrowing next July or August. second Red Cross blood clinic of Die new fiscal year. Contributed 142 - Revenues expected are $62811.90 over last year's budget, with most of the. lDurea»*"ttrr«Jniie Than afiont $27,000 In Increased local taxes. $19.­ Cross free program. 000 more In State aid and hi a tui­ The clinic was held Monday at- tion Increase from $7B.J49 to $85360. the E. W. Bliss company. Expenditures for the term open- Laming which SdppUea Wood for Pennock hospital patients. The 570. an Increase of $38,191 over the amount spent in 1956-57. Major items In the new budget include $368,500 in teachers' pay, Physicians assisting at the clinic included Dr. Stewart Lofdahl of year’s total; $6,400 for Insurance, Nashville and Drs. Joseph Heasllp, a hike of $1,000; $96350 for operand R. B. Pryor of Hastings. Registered nurses were Mra. Ken Reahm. Mrs. Joseph Griffith and Mrs. Richard M. Cook. Nurses aides of $44124 over 1856-57; $19,270 for -were Mix Frank Wood, Jr., and capital outlay, up$3,147 above last Mrs. Charles Messenger and Mrs. Howard Frost. Mrs. George B. Supt. Lamb explained the $3,147 -Youngs was the Gray Lady. Increase in capital outlay for the Registrars were Mrs. Orr Stancoming year, which totals $19370. Is due mainly to -the need to increase expenditures for school-owned musi­ cal instruments If "we are to en­ large and Improve the band." “As a matter of fact." Supt. Lamb added, "even this Increase will not meet what Director Arthur Steward. Prin­ cipal Don Gill and I feel is a rea­ The Barry County Farm Bureau sonable need.” Mrs. Richard Foster, 4U W. Green, from the building Included in the purchase by the City of Hastings of who was graduated from Hastings the Farm Bureau Services. Inc., High in 1945. was employed to re­ place Mra..'Mitrguerite- Hoffman as property on N. Church street. English and social science teacher in Junior high. Mrs. Hoffman has resigned and is going to California Mra. Foster taught high school Eng­ lish and social science here from 1949 to 1953 and has been a substi­ Farm Bureau Services. Inc. tute teacher. She has a bachelor of arts degree from the University of lure to a site at'the Camp Ground Michigan and a life certificate. road and M-37. The firm this week Hired lo replace Miss Rebecca expected construction to start on Lee. former • County Normal a warehouse, farm supply store and teacher who was to teach kinder• bulk feed storage and service unit. Farm Bureau Office Moves Woodland’s 20th Labor Day Fete Features Ox-Roast Woodland Lions are making plans for the 20th Woodland Labor Day Festival Aug. 31st and Sept. 2nd. The plans for the celebration are not as yet complete but some of ti\e headline events have beeil formulated. Saturday night will feature the Beatrice Churchill of Middleville. Mrs. Churchill has a bachelor of science degree from Western Michi­ gan and taught a year at Newaygo, a half-year at Caledonia and two years at Middleville. She will prob­ ably teach first grade but plans tnvolve several transfers to be made for the greatest convenience of the teachers Involved. SupU Lamb said. Miss Lee /Is the new elementary principal at Middleville. Mra. Lucille Johnson, 21. Clarks­ ville, has been hired to replace Mrs. Sherry Scobey as clerk In the Cen­ tral school office. Supt. Lamb recommended buying a new master time clock for Central school for $325. Buck Barry and his horse, Thun­ der. TV star, will make a personal appearance following the ox-roast. Monday night. will feature an amateur ahow with 20 acta featur' ing the appearance of Bonnie and Jim, TV and radio artists, who will emcee the show. . Forty five thousand tons of gravel There will be free drawings both Saturday and Monday evenlngs'and are being spread on 732 miles of M-66 north of Nashville and the also midway attractions. adjoining driveways. Then, the prime. and doubls seal coats will be.put on and the highway opened. Spread Gravel on M-66 Roadway Mn. Palmer Takes C. of C. Position Mn. Richard Palmar. ISM N. ... Jefferson, will become a secretary and receptionist at ttye Hastings Chamber of Commerce office on Monday. Donald Murphy, manager, has announced. She succeeds Bev­ erly Annable who has been Ln the office for two years. Concrete plant south of Nash­ ville. Contract for grading the highway Is held by the Holloway .Construc­ tion company, and. the gravel con­ tract is held by the Pickett/ & Schreur company of Allegan. Completion date is October 15. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 22. 1957 -EDITORIALS- Open House Marks OLD AND TH* NEW—Cleo Wilbur, service manager of the Banfleld 20 FACES-—3 SECTIONS Industry here har already pledged a quarter of the $20,000 total that must be raised within the county; another $5,000 is on hand in the air­ port fund and the Hastings. Chamher of Commerce will attempt to raise $5,000 more 10 bring funds al­ ready on hand or pledged to seventyfive per cent of the amount needed. With $20,000 of local money on hanif. matching funds from State Hundreds of old telephones were heaped on the floor of the barn, to be sold for country kitchen deco­ rations. or as Junk. The Banfield company was or­ ganised In 1905 as the Banfield Citi­ zens Telephone company wltn seven farmer-customers on a single line. the firat stockholders as a MUI lake property owner. Now 54 persons own the 667 .hares of stock. There are 100 lines serving 450 patrons, and wit!) 3 capacity for 1.000. Luther Lenz Is president and Sam Nay is vice president. Gordon Buxton is secre­ tary-manager and William Dickson B treasurer. Waller Hobbs Is direc­ tor. 1 safely handle the smaller size trans­ port planes now used by so many industries Under present conditions, planes of this type have lo land at Battle Creek or Grand Rapids with the officials involved commuting here by automobile—a time-consuming process that does away with much of the advantages gained by air (Please turn to page 4 this Sec 1 Mineville Cir! Has Brush With Death on Sunday Because her Daddy knew how to give artificial respiration. Pamela Finkbelner. 9. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Charles Finkbelner of Middle­ ville. Is undoubtedly alive today. Pamela had stopped breathing Sunday, seated on the tide of the Nlkmui Awm* Wmnb 19 SECTION ONE—PAGES I to 8 57 NUMBER 17 #300,000 Addition i ' t< s lo be Erected at Pennock Hospital 'rrx Plan Opening of Bids for Sept. 24; Lathrop Wing to Include Basement, 2 Stories; Expect Federal Grant Final plans have l>een developed for the new 'Lathrop" addition to Pennock hospital and Richard (irons, chairman of the Board of Trus­ tees, has announced that bids for constructing the unit, which -will include a basement and two stories, would be opened about hept. 24 '■ The project is estimated to cost S.100,000. ' ,11. will be built on (he front of the presenl hospital. / The basement will include a new physical therapy department. The presenl physical therapy program was started about two years ago in n small small T*ma — . : : ____~ ।- a remodeled area. More .-.pace* —-----—— f , is needed. The basement will also i IJ _ 11 _ „ J The Finkbelners and the Richard include a new pharmacy and storage! llO113Il(l I llOt Kenyons, each with three children, facilities. The little girl, it is believed, had yelled into the hatch of the tank to hear the echo of her voice—like kids will do. . She evidently was overcome by the fumes from the gasoline, and her head fell over the hole through which the tank is’ filled. She breathed in the fumes un­ T Killed ill CfasH water rt^whleh runs' UiSugh°the nJJ.g’ISt !fn bJd«. X’^new ! . > — .. -----------“ — ■■•■••••ig uuu ui st unit. nm . term U>, Ftakbeln/r. own ,l»u( a tow,, ,„d ..uin, .m .m will ^Directors of Hastings Manufac­ mile Irorn Import. Ttioy were rm- ,u„ lhe tobb, „d turing Company today declared a UhM with the plc.ile and lhe Uda |„, p, | dividend of -5 cents a share on com­ had gone on ahead, and the men juration. mon slock, payable Sept. 16.' to were working with the pump which ™ ~ ... _ 1I Russell Busscher. R3 Holland, was The second -----floor.. — will. provide, instantly killed about 6:40 am provided water for irrigation. 1 Tree more mnr, bcds “ nrilawAnt tn the . .. . -Hl. Thd. mmhJ Mrt .h.idJ“cent to of business Sept. 5. Wednesday . when - the light Piper The mothers taken their time existing building and the remainder gathering up the picnic thing, and 0, lhe Hoor win remain un-1 Cub he was flying crashed in the $120,000 Is financing reconstruc­ Appointments of pastors for the had stopped where Chuck a nd Dick I finished However, plumbing and fog on a field owned Uy John Ustion which has employed six men various churches in the Michigan the ulher nve chlldrcn 1 electrical roughing in will be made borne. Jr., six miles north or here' for a year and a half. ■ and a mile north of Carlton Center, ।ron up' । so the second floor can be com- a block and one-half east of the As many as 1.600 calls have been Conference of the Wesleyan Metho­ counted through the switchboard In dist church were announced ^during Mrs Finkbelner asked where Pam-1 pleted later at a reasonable cost Brown road. the 117lh annual session hdld at the eia was and was told she was play- When completed, it will provide 22 24 hours this Summer. Shi riff Richard Endsley said Pennock Memorial camp ground ing near the truck. That didn’t! more beds. The Wilburs for 11 years have Floyd Asplnall, who lives across the alarm anyone, but they soon were1 taken turns sleeping by the switch­ south of here. A new elevator will also be pro­ road, heard the crash. board. Now electronics and me­ at the truck and found Pamela, al­ vided Aspinail. who was going to the chanics will do the Job for them, ready turnhig a deathly color. barn to milk, heard the plane Just The estimated $300,000 cost In­ During a wind and rainstorm and the only operator's vplce will the conference president and the Iler Dad immediately began ?a..t 01 his farm. He heard the mo­ cludes architects' fees and equipPerrine Is president Thursday. Aug. 15. which struck the artificial rcipiration and they be that of the girl in the Battle Rev. ------ I). T. _. ----------or "die down, then she roared and Nashville-Vermontville area . about Creek exchange who handles long emeritus. galled for the Freeport fire de­ I The need and utilization of hos- It sounded like a rifle crash.” he noon, considerable damage was distance for information. Mra. BevThe appointments follow.: partment’s resuscitator. said. It was too foggy for him to erly Crago has been pie day time1 Allegan. Carrol Nichols; -------AlienI plial services has increased far be­ see the plane In flight. Kenyon didn't wait and drove to operator. !j dale. C. A Coffey: Avondale. K. J. mlles southwest of Vermontville. Freeport and got the life-saving de­ yond expectations when the previ­ The farmer investigated, found I HU); Baur. John Huff; Bird Lake. ous addition was added in 1950. The strong wind, although not the wreck on a small rise in the vice. returning with Russel Price, Max Masters with Dale Keiser, as­ It was originally planned to erect field, and Sheriff Endsley was noti­ Charles Blough. Norval Thaylor afid soc.; Brighton, A- C. Barker; Clarkstwo chimneys on the Gehman only the basement and Aral floor fied. Frank Dutcher. a I ville, R. S. Carpenter; Coldwater, of the addition. Identification was made after Pamela was breathing when they IT. D. Bowditch; Deland. Ln hands ......w. w..v was woo taken —ot.. to — Pennock ^trs- c- p- Lathrop, who died Aug. Civil Air authorities were notified. arrived. She of the President; C. Clift supplying: hangars on the Gehman farm. John Usborne. Jr., said he was hospital and it was midnight be-1[ 95<$68,632.74 to the hosDetroit, C. A. Foster. One belonged lo Gordon Lovell of fore she could speak rationally, apd P'V11 Other funds are ^ilso avall- still in bed and heard the pl | e Excellent weather prevailed for Diamond Springs, H- Wlngar; the Lovell Implement company of circling near his farm, a half-mile the two-day Barry County Pioneer East Odessa. Delores Lobdell; Eaton Vermontville, was empty, but the Tuesday she was still receiving oxy- ' BbIe- including income from the north of where the tragedy oc­ .Messer estate which has amounted Picnic and Indian Homecoming Rapids. E. R. Scott; Fairview, L other one, belonging to Mr. Geh­ geil. Her fing'ers were still numb Tues­ to about $10,000 annually, a $38,500 curred. Saturday and Sunday at Chariton ChrfpUer; Grand Rapids. A. L. man. held his plane, a Cessna 170. The plane was a complete wreck. grant from the Ford Foundation day, but she happily received a large .““m, year muted the Ito, filial Holland, uMcb-was practically demolished Il was operated from a strip on pencil box as. a gift' that- evening ^and other. Lunds. Pennock hospital by the wind. • and she. and her grateful parents, j.bas also made application for a Ute family farm In Allegan county C. A. Letherer; Howe. Willard Dek­ cancelled two years Curing World ker;t _______ ________ Mr. Gehman estimated his loss plan for her to have a happy year grant of Federal funds approximat­ and owned by his father, Raymond. Hudson._ ____________ Olenn Miller; . JackRussel) was married and a Wes­ between $4,000 and $5,000. He had, ing 1100,000 to assist In the pro ­ Wart 11. Each year this event at-, SOn. F. G. Bailey. in the 5th grade at Middleville. his Buildings, but but only only gram. The Office of Hospital Sur- tern Michigan University graduate. Kalamaxoo. Dilc Dale Galr.dcr. Oelnder, LonzLans- I Insurance on ™^ing. ’ ------------- e_--------tract? many persons Interested In Russell, 22. an aeronautical engi­ 1 vey A Construction in Lansing, ig. G. B. Hilson; Hilson: Level'Park, Level Park. E. W. Property #nd «a«ilty on the plane, rp. „ IDs wntchlng the Indians perform their ing, which administers the Federal funds neer, had taken off for Ionia at 6:15 to the east, at the I hp |< rnnk dances, log rolling, basket weaving Zuber. Marshall’, Dale Nye; New About a mile r ence of made available for construction of of Mra Mrs. Ira Ira Wmzer Wager, X 1IC 1 1 «■■■* ^atCS and other fetes Just os the TnAi.M. Indiana Haven B w Densmore; North Irv­ farm residence hospital and medical facilities, has living in this area did many years ing, James Carey; North Whileford, the gable end of a brick house was indicated that Die Pennock hospital R. A. Delsler; Owoaso. K. E. Eyler; caved in by the wind, causing con­ request will receive favorable con­ The park offers facilities for Pittsford, Olson Clark; Pontiac, in siderable damage to upstairs fur­ sideration and there is little if any family picnics, swimming, boat­ the hands of the President; Rives niture. ing, fishing, and in addition there Junction. F. I. Shumway; Romulus, question that the grant will be given final approval and be forthcoming is a fine museum where one may Arthur Ruder; Rowley. Louis Ames; spend hours viewing Indian relic* Sturgis. F. J. Gearhart; Talmadge, In celebration of their 50th wed­ at the time needed by Pennock hos­ Employees of the Qrchard Indus­ and many hundreds of articles R. E. Bennett; Toledo. R. W. Fol­ ding anniversary.' Mr. and Mrs. pital.tries company\oted B6 to 57 to have used by pioneer families. Frank Bates of R1 Dow % ng are the United Brgkhcrhood of CarpenSunday 'theje was an outdoor lette; Union City. L. J. Maxon. planning an open house for fam^y Van Bom Road. W. E. Foster; | tera and Jolneds represent them In preaching service, and In the after­ Waldron, in the hands of the Presi­ and friends at their home at Clear collective bargaining In an election noon Hastings City band provided lake on Saturday. Aug. 31. from 2 dent; West Locke. C- D. Tanner; held Thursday, i entertainment. Following this Rep. Conference President. E, L. Crocker; 'Carroll C. Newton of Delton Intro­ Frank and Pearl (YuncD Bates President Emeritus. D. T. Perrine; Sheriff Richard Endsley Monday duced Stale Senator Edward Hut­ Roy Walters A Sons of Hickory were married on Sept. 4. 1907. at said he believed a 1955 Chevrolet Secretary of Foreign Missions, P. R chinson of. Fennville. Birch; Missionaries lo Africa. Ione Comers won the award for having the home of her parents in Three station wagon stolen from Victor ordered by the In his opening remarks, Sen. Hut­ Driacal. George Huff 5 Missionaries the high herd average In butter­ Rivers by. the Rev. Longaker. They Rausch Sunday night from his cot­ National Labor Relations board.. chinson stated that he had no In­ to India, Floyd and Hazel Banker: fat during the past year and re­ were attended by Miss Bertha tage on the north side of Wall By the middle of September, the tention of discussing Michigan poli­ Returned Missionaries. Erma Stein- ceived a trophy from the Farm Mann and Lorenzo Sparky, both of lake was deliberately wrecked later company expects to have moved all tics. but Instead spoke of the early Bureau Services. Inc., at the annual whom are deceased. that evening. of its operations in the new plant history of the American Indians, acker. Grace D. Birch: Mission­ Dairy Herd Improvement associa­ The vehicle was found about constructed for it by the Hastings relating stories told in a book writ­ aries other than Eiders. Lois Sheri­ tion banquet served Monday. Aug. with the Three Riven telephone Engineering company. noon Monday about 40 feel from ten by a former Allegan Judge. dan. Esther Smeenge. Mildred -Huff. 19 at the Carlton Center grange. company while Mr. Bates worked General Evangelists. G. Visser, Judge Littlejohn. Walters' herd averaged 543 pounds Manning lake road. While the stories were legendary. Wm. Gearhart: Conference Evang­ of butterfat. an electrician. Sheriff Endsley said he/ believed In a broad outline the-book is his­ elists. Gerald Getman. H. A. Cole; A trophy from the National The Batea family moved to Mzgtorical. and he felt that Inasmuch To seek their own field of labor. B. Bank of Hastings went to Wayne shall in 1812 where he was associ­ It had been steered downA hill and as the American Indian Day was Mick. H. W. Bugbee. I. F. Burkey. Buckland A Son, Delton., for ated with his mother and' step­ over a steep bank on the south side being honored, ‘this was the time F. E. Densmore. . Clayton Green. having the herd with the greatest father in the operation of the Cal­ of the road. There were no brake marks Damage io the machine was to speak of Indian folklore, and at C. D. Friejs. D. Bartley. Fred Lam- Increase in butterfat over the houn county farm. About 1915 the Claud H. Jones. 72. a life long . estimated at $650. the same time examine our own phere. previous year, an 86 pound Ln- family moved to Battle Creek where Unstationed Elders. Florence Tim­ Endsley said the thieves may resident of Nashville,, died |n Pen­ heritage. Mr. Bates worked as a machinit have planned to return in the fu­ nock hospital Tuesday where he had The Indians presented a short berman. F. Van Der Weide. Wayne Clarence Forman, Woodland, re- sftid carpenter. ' ture and strip the car. They already been a patient for 10 days. Mr. program in the afternoon, closing celved the City bank trophy for While employed ns carpenter on Jones was retired from Olivers Superannuated Elders. C. A. Ren- having the best cow not eligible for | the construction of a new round had taken, the four hub caps. with a big Pow Wow in the evening . The night it was stolen, clothing Equipment company. with Eli Thomas, an Indian from nells. F. McCarty. G. L. Densmore. other awards. His cow hit 757 ■ house for the Grand Trunk Rail­ was taken from the clothes line at ’ He was bom Sept. 24. 1884. In Mt. Pleasant, acting as the emcee. pounds butterfat. way. he fell, resulting In serious in­ Wright. Levi Slagle. P. C. Bonney. John Husted's place two houses Nashville, the son of Dana and Julia Hastings Kiwanis club awards jury to both feet. (Wallace 1 Jones. R. E. Durkee, B. A. Hammond. L. A from Rausch's. want to Ben Endres. Freeport, for In 1925 Mr. Bates moved his On March 19. .1907 he was mar­ Clark. the high registered Guernsey. 588 family to a farm Ln Ross township ried to Edith A. Dickson at the Conference Preachers. Jay Deneff, pounds of fat: Oscar Kaechele, near Augusta where he operated a Methodist church In Nashville. Sur­ John HUfT, Gerald Getman. James Mltftlleville. 623 pounds of butter­ boat shop al Gull lake for many Sally Stanton, daughter of Mr. viving is wife, two sons, Emory of The 26th consecutive vacation Carey. Mark Hallman. fat; Buckland A Son. top regis­ years along with his farm. and Mrs. Retell Stanton, won first Hickory Comers and Elwood of Bat­ Chaplain. U. 8. Air Force. B. 4. tered Holstein. 809 pounds, and school of the Evangelical United • Mr. Bales retired as a machinist place In the Amateur Tfelent con­ tle Creek, and six granddchildren. Brethren church began Monday Barnett and Assistant to Sturgis Clarence Cairns. Hastings, Red from the American Marsh Pumps test held at Albion Saturday. Augb Pastor. Mark Hallman. with classes from 9 to 11:30 each Dane, 622 pounds of fat. p.m. at the Otto Funeral, home th naming until Aug. 30. 1950 they have resided at Dowling acrobatic dance. Repeaters from last year were Nashville. Burial will be In Lake­ August 12. 1857 On the final day awards will be white spending Winters in Bra­ Walters A Sons, and Endres and view cemetery. Nashville. HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS given puplty with perfect atten­ denton. Fla. Kaechele won their awards for August 12. 1957 DATES FOR ENROLLMENT dance. . Mrs. Bates is tho daughter of Mr the fourth straight year. HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS Mrs. Fred Bower and Mra. Ste­ High School. Jr. High School. Ele­ There were about 100 at the ban­ and Mrs. John Yund and was born SCHOOL BOOKSTORE HOURS phen Cooley' again are supermentary and Kindergarten Notice quet, to hear Annetta Stamm, Has­ Sept. 22. 1887. near Hart In Oceana Elementary and Junior High Children whose 5th birthdays oc­ tings High student and Michigan's county. Mr. Bates parents were Mr School books to be sold in respecCo-workers are: Rev. and Mrs- cur before December 1. 1957 are eli­ dairy princess- who told about and Mrs. Ransler Bates and he was tlve schools—Central. Northeastern Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tldey of Or­ C. H. Fox, Mrs. Gerald Ostroth. gible to enter kindergarten. Parents many of her exneriences while the born April 14. 1889 in Branch Elementary, and Southeastern Ele­ angeville celebrated their 50th wed­ Mrs. Dale Hall and Mrs. Duane are requested to bring all kinder­ Princess, and Bob Knlsely. State county. ■ mentary — Hieh School books onlj ding anniversary Aug. 14. A family Curtis, junior and intermediate de­ The Bates are both rr.cnfWTs of at High School. . garten children not enrolled last field man for the DHIA. who disget-together was held, which In­ die Hickory Corners chapter of partment. Both second hand and new books cluded their four children. Mrs. spring to Central. Northeastern ele­ -ussed the future of dairying and Mrs. Floyd Myers, Mrs. Sterling mentary. or Southeastern elemen­ IBM records. Eastern Star and Mr. Bates is a available. Clifford Kahllo. Mrs. Orville Smith. Ostroth and Mrs. Carl Colston, Mason with membership Ln the Bookstore will not be open on tary on one of the following dales: Re-elected directors for three Milton Tldey, Mrs. Douglas Vickery, primary, and Mrs- Waite.- Birman. Labor Day or Saturdays. August 37, 28, 29. 30 depending on years were George Clouse. Wendel Hickory Corners group. and eight giandchlldren. Mra. Darrell Keller. Mrs. Arthur the area in which you live. New They have three children. r> 11’9 BOOKSTORE HOURS Potter and Hubert Long. Delegates Steeby. Mrs. Arthur Fuller, Mrs. High School—Monday; August 26 elementary children of grades 1-6. to the State meeting are Lloyd Ing: Mrs. George Perrin (Dofs) of CHRYSTAL CASE DANCE Arthur McPherson, Mrs. Harvey Hickory Corners, R. J. Bates of R4 thru Thursday. August 29. 9:00­ not previously enrolled, should re­ STUDIO. Fall Enrollment will be Myera. M7s. Leon West and Mra. port for enrollment on one of the Hoffman. Wayne Pennock and Ben Hastings and Mrs. Ossie Lorio (Mil­ 11:45 a.m.. 1:00?4:00 pan. Endres. Alternates are Carl Heffle- dred) of Taunton. Mass. Their Sept. 7, 10 am. phone WI 5-5758. Norman Hall, beginner deportment. Central — Jr. High School and same days. New Junior High School bower and William Cridler. out 8/29 grandchildren number 11 and they Elementary, hours same as for pupils will enroll at Central during have four great grandchildren. High School. the above time. New Senior High Their son. R. J., and his wife. Northeastern A Southeastern — School students, not previously en­ “Accent on Women” is.the theme Esther, will be special guests at the Elementary. Wednesday and Thursrolled. should enroll at the High School on Tuesday, Aug. 27. or for a dinner meeting Tuesday eve­ open house for they will be cele­ Dr. Joseph D. Heashp, director Wednesday Aug. 28th. from 9:00 ning. Sept. 10. Presbyterian hall to brating their 20th anniversary, hav­ of the Barry County Health depart­ which all women of Barry county ing been married on the 30th wed­ Used books will not be purchased ment. has announced a free Salk 4:00 p.m. All students in grades 9 are Invited. It is sponsored by the ding day of -hls parents. during the above days and hours. RALPH TOWNSEND. Owaer — I Vaccine Clinic will be held* al the thru 12 are requested to check their Hastings Business A Professional Such books If in good condition ■will sell at Public Sale a good fist­ Health department at Pennock hos­ fall class scheduled and purchase Women's club. The program will in­ will be purchased Friday. August ing of Holsteins. farm machinery, pital. on Monday, Aug. 26. between their books any time from 9:00 a.m. clude music and a panel discussion 23rd at Central and High School. dairy equipment and feed •$ the farm located 2 miles west of Wood­ to 11:45 a.m. and from 1:00 pm. to by well-known women In varied Used books -til be bought at land. then 1 mil* south, than west, 4:00 pm. Monday. August 26th thru positions. Attendance la by reserva­ Claude Kruko. 50. 740 E. South tion only at $2 and they may be street, Monday began duties as a Northeastern and Southeastern an first farm. Glenn Casey, auction­ Thursday, August 29th. eer, Wayne Alexander, clerk. For made with Mildred Cole. 725 *. Hastings police officer especially as­ Tuesday, August 2?th. 9:00-11:46 full particulars see adv. elMwhere • Superintendent of Schools Bond, or “ Grace McPharlln. tele­ signed to maintenance work. Chief am. and 1:00-4:00 pm. dr 5-5231. out 9/n out 8/22 in this issue. out $/22 phone ’5-3482 * Richard Sunior announced. Wesleyan Pastors Mfg. Co. Dividend Here Wednesday Assigned Churches At 117th Meeting Wind Storm Hits Gehman Farm, Rip Roof, Hangars | Many Enjoy 18th Charlton Picnic To Celebrate 50th Orchard Workers Wedding Jubilee Approve Union Present Dairy Honors at DHIA Thieves Wreck ’55 Station Wagon Annual Banquet Claud H. Jones, Nashville, Dies E.U.B. Vacation School Underway Wins $50 Award Barry Co. Couple Celebrates Jubilee Free Salk Polio Clinic Monday ■ 'Accent on Women' Auction Sales Claude Kruko Joins Police Department �Paua TUB HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY* AUGUBT.ttr 1K7 two WfflTi I k j L A I (HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! j The Big Top Comes To. [ Tonight... August 22 5 P.M. to 8 P.M. |FELPAUSCH PARKING AREA FREE ADMISSION Complete Entertainment! Everyone Welcome! 35 h. p. Johnson Electric Outboard HURRY! HURRY! FREE! FREE! COTTON CANDY ELEPHANT RIDES to all Kiddies! to all Kiddies Under 10 With Just Like the Circus! Their Parents! AA^T^P AFlV I VK FEATURED ALL WEEK ! qq FRKHFRYWS RtTAIl $rg. VALUE •''■•W COULD EASILY BE YOURS !! / Strictly Fresh Dressed — Pun Ready Whole Here's How: Every time you shop at Felpausch, you will receive one official entry blank to bo deposited in box provided in store. This wonderful Johnson Sea-Horse 35 h.p. Outboard Motor will be awarded to some lucky Felpausch customer LEAN and FRESH - Ground Continuously! on Saturday, August 31st at 7:30 p.m., jusf in time for your Labor Day Outing! The winner need not GROUND BEEF lb. be present to win, but everyone is invited to attend the drawing < Felpausch employees or their families not eligible to win 1. ZION FIG BARS 2*39' ORANGE JUICE 4 '1.00 APPLE SAUCE 7e 1.00 ® Shurfine Coffee’ lb- 89c Spartan Coffee1 79c Salado Teo Bags •l«k 48‘ 67c Shurfresh Dry Milk5 i'- 39c Keyko Margarine Ib- “•'<* 29c Shurfresh Cheese Spread 2 lb- 75c Chicken of Seo Tuna chunk Tuna Breast-O’- Chicken chunk Pudding My-T-Fine Lemon 3 for Meats for Babies i«> Dog Food S'ronghcort I lb. 2 tor Dog Food Rc>d Heorl I lb. 2 tor 33c 33c1 29c| 23cl 23<J 29c Skinless FRANKS ★ When it comes to Meats, come to Felpausch! IT TAKES ONLY 1200 S &H GREEN STAMPS TO FILL YOUR BOOK! Michigan - 1-lb. pkg. Michigan Pascal CARROTS 2 25c WE GIVE KJ. ; GREEN STAMPS Zs, CELERY ... W/77J .( SPARTAN iTunes Buiidnr. CTADC JIVKC UAIIDC* 0,tN THUM. DAIUY 9AND AM-FRI. To NIGHTS 6 PMnUUKj. OHN TIL » t.M. 5C < �■rtft ».UrttK JtXTHDUT. AVCVST C. UT JAal-rBMM ............................... - TheDoti Bowets Now 'At Home' Here After Honeymoon Middleville Jury Finds McKibbin Guilty Tuesday 7Y>e Cedar Creek Bible church was the scene of a lovely wedding Bunday. Aug. 4. when MUs Lois Tobias and Donald Bowers were united In marriage before an altar of white gladioli, palms and candel- It took a Middleville Justice court Jury about 20 minutes to find Homer W McKibbin. 82. R1 Clover­ dale. operator of McKibblnx store in Yankee Spiings, guilty of driving while drunk. Penney’s ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! SHOP PENNEY'S FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL you can't afford not to! Miss Tobias la the daughter of Mr and Mra Keet Tobias uf R5 Hastings and the groom la lhe sun of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Bowen til R2 Delton. The Rev. Paul Deal performed lhe double ring ceremony before V proximately 125 guests. Mra. Carsen McMillen, soloist, was accompanied by Oayle Lammers ar she sang “I Love You Truly." “O. tided and fined McKibbin 1100 C»*to Included the 83 a day for each of the alx Juran and 15 plus 10 cento g mile, one way. for wltThe charge resulted from an ac­ cident July 10 on M-37 and M-43 at lhe Heath .road Intersection Just west of Waitings. McKibbin’* car collided with one driven by Robert W Cooper. 18, Middleville. McKibbin failed to make the right turn, hitting CooperX car. Cooper h«d seen McKib­ bin coming and attempted to avoid the collision., according to the re­ port by Deputy Pad) Brodbeck Members of the Jury were Rob­ ert F. Anders. Duane (’. Bacon. Fredrick Gillette. Robert J. Jan- Prayer.” The bride, escorted to the altar by her father, wore a satin gowr. with an overskirt of embroidered .nylon net. with a fitted bodice and full skirt. The short sleeves were complemented by matching mitt*. A coronet of net iridescent sequins and seed pearls secured the fingertip . veil of bridal illusion. She carried a white Bible with a shower arrange­ ment of pink rose buds and white pompon*. ' . Pauline Tobias, sister of the bride was maid of honor. She wore a dress Pender. of pink net and lace over taffeta, Prosecutor J Franklin Huntley w'lh a matching headpiece, and carried white gladioli with pink placed on the stand Deputies Brodbwk. Msy FYwman and Ray Kru­ rosebuds. ger. Sheriff Richard Endsley. Coop­ 1 Margie Case. sister of lhe bride, and Pauy Johnson, friend of lhe er. h!s step-mother. Mra. Roy Tay­ bride, were bridesmaids Their lor. Middleville. Mr and Mrs Em­ dresses were Identical lo tlial of the erson Struble and Mr and Mra. Don maid ot honor, only blue They car­ Sothard. and the leading witness. MRS. DONALD BOWERS ried bouquets of light pink gladioli . . . Miss Lois Tobias Exchanges Her Vows. Dr. C. ,W Meulberger, director of Serving as best man was Raloh Ute stale toxicology laboratory who -------------- :------------------------------. testified that McKibton's blood I Guests' of the Marshall Cooks Pre-Nuptiol Shower Peake, friend of the groom. Ushers were Ronald Tobias, brother of the tested .0)5 percent alcohol. ©ver the weekend were her mother. Honors Emily Jewell bride, and Karo) Owen, friend of Atty Horace Powers defended i Mrs. Nelson. of I ansi ng and Mr. . the groom. MrKIbbin Defense witness included and Mrs. Jack Nelson of Port Mlaa Emily Jewel) was guest of1 Pretty little Dorothy Newton. Edward and Duane Moore 1 Wayne. Ind. honor at a miscellaneous bridal1 wearing a white nylon dress with shower, Aug. 3. tn the home ot E.. a print of pink flowers, was flower Irene Johncock with Mra. Kennithj girl. She carried a bouquet similar to that of the bridesmaids. Ring Johncock and Mrs. Barbara Kuem-’ bearer was Larry Joe Cast, nephew pel assisting. of the bride. Gladioli decorated the rooms, art th• Mrs. Bowers chose a blue dregs a huge pink parasol gracing lhe• with black print, with white acces■ sorles. She wore a pink and white gift tables The buffet was lhe center । glamellla corsage. The bride’s of interest with*a cake decorated us a bride flanked by taper* andI mother wore a pink and while dress with while accessories. Her corsage flowers. . was Identical to that of the groom s A pleasant evening was spent; mo«>er. • playing games and visiting. The' The reception was held in the bride-to-be received many lovely. church basement. Those assisting gift*. Refreshments of punch, ice were: Phyllis Milne, who cut the cream and cake were served. cake; Bally Chapman, who poured 1 Mlaa Jewel) to the daughter of Mr.• punch; Joy Peake. Pat Newton. — ’ WITH _ w* 7Z 1 and Mrs. William Jewell, th- form—’ Mrs Leonard Lester and Mrs. CharJulia Johncock. Her wedding will1 les Tebo. I take place Sept. 7 In Detroit. When lhe couple left for their honeymoon to Kansas City. Mo., the -lie . un ° O1I Questa of Ute Howard Frost. new Mrs, Bowers was wearing an family at their Barlow lake col-■ aqua-blue dress, with while accesthrough Mondayr orfes and a corsage which was taken /ens. Jr, and C. G.. from her bridal bouquet Out-of-town guests were from Chicago. III. Their■ trough Sunday wasi Chicago. Kansas City. Lansing, Ann lichard Montgomery of Tulsa,, Arbor. Battle Creek and Hastings. Lois ft employed in the office of tola. Sunday guests were H.HS. Indmaster Arthur Steward, andI the Hastings Mfg company. Don is .jqnlly 'who reside* Ln the house on। with the Bowers Mobil Service. , Mr. and Mrs. Bowen. are now at lhe northeast corner of S. Church and Bond alreetoi and Mr. S.’« bro­. home al 81B N. Hanover. then John steward, and family of FREI DELIVERY Phon. Wl 5-2134 Engogement Told ' Comstock Park. Penney's sturdily welded double knee jeans inforced tor long wear. Sixes 1.89 79c Ruggedly Ii-.riforced th/OughOul 2.49 Penney's own slim "University" model Waist sixes 30 to 36 2.98 Both machine washable Penney's AN-Americans for Fall Outstanding QZ Value! Boys' Long Sleeve ready-for-action! PENNEY'S SHU-LOK Quality and Triendly Service 7"‘:.o»8.95 Many happy MturnsE ._ with 3-button collqr. box pleot And rugged twills m rni:Vi Mr. and Mrs M O. Hochstetler of West Salem. Ohio, wish to an­ nounce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter. Wilma Lucille, to Kenneth Welch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Welch of Lake Odessa The wedding date Is Aug. 25 nt the Mohican Church of the Brethren at West Salem. 2.49 2.98 Twi|l buckle-backs . . Pre-shrunk cotton in woven miniature stripes, correct An over the instep buckle does the fitting magic Small wonder these streamlined Towncraft 'Oxfords have caught on from kindergarten thru college' Black. . GARDNER Striped button-downs Sixes 4 to 18 - Sixes 6 to 18 _ FAST... EASY... EFFECTIVE Kan-Kil 1334-Ounce Denim Jeans! HIS FIRST TEAM! SOLID WITH PENNEY KNOW-HOW! Sixes 3 Vi to 6. $6.95. GINGHAM SHIRTS Machine washable, pre­ University Look Saddles shrunk full cut, fine quality cotton. 2 large pockets. COel black-and-whife combos leading a mighty soft life on FOR GIRLS—Wash n Wear Sixes 8 1 3.98 GINGHAM SCHOOL DRESSES 3 to 6x Six si 5’'i to 8____ 4.98 7 to 14 A WISE PHYSICIAN ' IS MORE THAN ARMIES TO THE PUBLIC WEAL” (Author’s Name Below) Weal” is an old English word that means welfare, and everyone agrees that physicians are worth more than armies. MISS UNIVERSE BULOVA "23" II (mil S387S DIRECTOR Bulova America’s Best “Back-to-School” Value Modern physicians have new skilled diagnostic tech­ niques that enable them to . more certainly "know the cause of a sickness. The pharmaceutical profession supplies them with manv new perfected drugs that can be depended upon to accom­ plish a desired result. Physi­ cians no lunger rely on just a few medicines carried in their bag or office. They write a prescription for the one drug that will help most, knowing that prescription pharmacies like ours carry thousands to choose from. □rlon classics IN NEW COLORS Flute-y pastels, richest basics. Qisdain fading, haughty to pill­ ing or matting Sixes 34 to 46, penney stand-out COTTON A-WHIRL LOOK. MAI NO BLOCKING! Fabulously fitting slip to set her fashions afloat! Elasticised back, embroidered camisole Taffetixed cotton washes beautifully. Why pay more? Our Turbo knit orlons rinse up fluffy soft, keep shapely always Sixes 3 to 6X. Cardigan, 2 93; slipover. 1.98. Cardigan YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE WI 5-2134 . WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE PARKER Buy Parker . . . Use the Adventurer finest. Porker Sets 129.95 b>> hutvrio. $5.75 to $30 ARCUS CAMERAS for every need. Don't miss this extra fpn Use the finest ... for best results. $14.95 Up C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler 398 098 Girls Sixe 4 to 16 Cotton-Rayon BRIEF 39 HEY KIDS! "PARTNERS'' ar£ right for every class. BULOVA 1.98 Slipover Pick up your prescription if shopping near us. or kt u* deliver promptly without extra charge. A great manv people entrust us. with the responsibility of filling their .prescriptions. May we com­ pound yours? GARDNER'S' PHARMACY 101 E. State PRESCRIPTION fHEMISTS Orer 25 Year* in Hatting Copyright 1957 I8W4I New 4 Pen Writing Set One Table—Sixes 7 to 11 No Iron Slips Dacron-Nylon 4 Ball Point Pens in set—write red, blue and green. Also sets with one ball point, Cotton one ink pen. automatic pencil and com­ bination flashlight and key chain. without a hitch . . . our PRO­ PORTIONED LENGTH slip* ia Dacron, nylon cotton batiste. The smoothest line : . the silk­ iest (cel . . cause they're combed and combed lo touch perfect.on. Wonderfully sueftablc . Short, average or tall. Sixex 32 to 44 O Ofi A. 7 O ONE TABLE BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOES Sixex 8'/, to 3 O QQ Ao Ribbed Cotton and Nylon Anklets ONE TABLE GIRLS' SCHOOL SHOES Sixes 8’i to 3 O Qfi 4e7O ONE TABLE MISSES CASUAL SHOES Sixes 5 to 8'A �The Hastings Banne All progressive communities from porta are "impractical.** Many of them, however, can provide a service time to time have taken steps to of tremendous value to an Indus- provide better services even though the factor of an immodiate finan- yerjr probable that county will derive the improved airport Raved streets, for example, are not revenue producer*. Any pro­ gressive community, however, is willing to pay for them because of the many Intangible benefits they djorr A lew decades ago. people here ' provided a part of the cost that , I helped secure a new railway pas­ Rureau ’ senger station for Huntings—-,just for the improved service it would bring to the community—end <}|irmg lhe years that Ail roads pro­ vided the bulk of inter-city trans| portatlon. the improved service was . . . FL D R II H AL V II II 0 U IX I well worth the qpst In fact, when railroads were first Happy Birthday Today If any individual deserves the absent. It i* this spirit and atti­ affectionate gratitude of 4 grand­ tude that makes communities pro­ celebrates her 89th birthday this gressive and keeps progressive com­ Thursdaymunities from going stale. A* many know, this remarkable | lady stepped in to. rear four girls death, missed, not only the r,pportunity but the responsibility of completing such a task. ban to take a tour into Fled China. On perhaps a more impersonal In plain language they arc a group basis. a whole community feels | of thoughtless, law-breaking brats grateful to, a grandmother who so naturally assumes this obligation j who should be "given the treatment" Avhen they return to this country Even those who believe that the State Department was a bit "stuffy" day greetings to the grandmother of JoBcrta. Jane. Delphini* and tn denying passport visas to these Mary Knjte Whitmore, for the past; years of .her devotion and the re­ their action constitute* group de-1 ward of accomplishment for her fiance of the law. Actually, the state [ i-sa. established in this section of the Department’s position is sound and! | alate, people and communities along Continued from Page 1. Ulis Section thc right-of-way gladly paid a part have. In gopd faith, burned the re­ transport; I of the cost to secure- better trans­ quested visas. Judged strictly on the basts of. portation service and as a forward Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Casper and potential income, moat small air- i step in keeping with the times. (gunrantec Of safe conduct their daughter. Catherine, ol Walla As odvertised in PARENTS' August urday to visit Mrs. Frank Carruthers broke diplomatic relations years ago for several .days. Sunday Mrs. Car- CAFETERIA SUPPER TURKEY . . DRESSING AND HAM HOT DOGS FOR CHILDREN D^D AUGUST 24th HASTINGS SI. ROSI HALL SERVICE STARTS AT 5 P M ADULTS AND CHILDREN'S PORTIONS at a family gatlrering and on Mon -; being unjustly held in Red prisons, day afternoon Mrs.-Currothers will; how can the. State Department be hostess to u few friends fpr the । pleasure of the Caspers. । guarantee safe conduct? Probably, on account of the propitganda value of this student tour it will be in any danger In fact, they' may get some very special -red carpet" treatment. However. will want to go steady with this sailor sporting a new look. PrincoM-shoped, side pleated, in navy creme-resistant cotton, dashingly trimmed In red and white stripes. With a hidden pocket. without power to act In lhe area controlled by Red Chin*. So. under the circumstances. could the Slate Department-or any other Federal Department-give its ap­ proval for stafnps of “safe conduct?" From Kate Greenaway's Golden Jubilee School Collodion. In sizes 3-6x, obout $4.98; 7-14, about $5.98. Other Dresses Priced from • $1.98 to $7.98 Picture yourself HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS OPEN WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4TH Partner Plaids <Scc notices Pago I for enrollment and bookstore dates and hours) SCHOOL HOURS Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ label* on the thing* you buy . . . you'll find them here! Pwmaleojr I 9:00 to 11:30 a.m. 112:45 to 3.15 p.m. Eiccp* for those districts that have been soneicd. the Hsitingi Public Schools will servo the Mme school districts for tuition and transportation' as last year. * ^formtit BOBBIE CONTI Pendleton pictures every T girl, and her guy in these 1 new go-together jackets! Pair off in colorful new autumn plaids or authentic tartans ... Junicrs tailored of Pendleton’s • Gat entry blank in our foundation^ dapartmantl own fine virgin wool fabrics. And for the girls, Pendleton skirts 2.98 3.98 4.98 • Easy to enter, easy lo win? and sweaters Mother, if your daughter insists on style ... to coordinate, too! and you insist on fit... you’ll both love American Juniors ... the back-toschool darlings that have both. Made on special lasts for your growing young teen’ers. $5.95-$7.49 Pendleton Waters Clothes Shop Home of "Pendleton" Men's and Ladies' Sportswear words or less. You may win a wardrobe of cashmere sweater* or one of lhe other exciting prizes. If your entry is accompanied by any Formfit sales slip, price tag or label, you'll get a bonus prize of matching Dalton skirts. Get your entry blank now in our foun­ dation department. Contest dose* September 30th. “Bobbie” Bra No. 440 Cotton broadcloth. White, 30AA to 38B . . $1.25 always virgin wool Dress Well . . . You Can't Afford Not To' Complete the sentence, ”1 like Fprmfit Bobbies because,” in.25 “Bobble” Pantie No. BIB. Oat' tic netJLace elastic waist and legband. White. S-M.L $3.95 WAYNE'S 134 W Stote St. Look for -famous ‘Trade-Name’ label* on the thing* you buy . . . you'll find them-here! SHOE STORE Phone WI 5-4940 8 A.M.-S e.M. DAILY-^OFEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS: FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL V Pairmaleejr �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST 23, 1*57 Going Out of Business LAST 3 DAYS What happened to our prices? Well, the bottom just dropped out! READ THISTo 3.98 Ladies* Flannel Pajamas __1.50 To 5.98 White Swan UNIFORMS 2.00 To 8.98 LADIES' DRESSES _________ 3.00 3.50 Maiden Form Nursing Bras —1.99 8.98 Playtex and Vassar Girdles------ 5.99 1.00 LADIES' GLOVES_____________ 39c 2.50 NITIE NITE PAJAMAS______ 1.49 To 1.35 Van Raalte and Hudson Hose 69c To 3.50 SEAMPRUFE SLIPS ____ 2.00 To 45c ANKLETS_______________ .25c To 4.98 Ship n' Shore BLOUSES ...2.00 To 1.98 BELTS ____________________ 50c To 5.98 CHILDREN'S COATS ....2.00 BOYS' and GIRLS' JEANS______ ..1.00 LADIES' SWEATERS Now2.00, 3.00,4.00 Elaine M. Bates And Charles Richard Wed at Woodland • The Woodland Evangelical United Brethren church was the scene of a lovely candlelight- ceremony Friday evening. Aug. 9. at 8. when Miss Elaine Marte Bates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates of Woodland, became the bride of Cturies L. Richard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Richard cf Bunfield. The Rev. Robert Betts, pastor, and Rev. Earl Champlin of -the Caledonia Methodist church per­ formed the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with can­ delabra and baskets of white gladioli and white mums. Mrs. Roger Flanigan, cousin of the bride, played an organ prelude of wedding music and accompanied MUa Nonna Hullibarger of Lake Odessa who sang “Walk Hand In Hand." “Because" and "The Lord s Prayer." The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose* a ballerina-length gown of appliqued nylon tulle over satin. The dress had a scoop neck­ line and tapered long rieeves. ■ Her fingertip veil was held in place with a sequin* decorated pill box. She carried a bouquet of white roses and stephanotLs with satin streamers on a white Bible. Mrs. Dorothy Blckert of Holt, wearing a walts-lenglh gown of lavender dotted nylon over tafieia. attended her sister as matron of honor. Mrs. Gerald Cobb of Ann Arbor and Miss Jo Ann Greiner of Woodland, high school friends of the bride, and, Miss Myrna Abrahms of Grand Rapids, college friend of the bride, were bridesmaids, Their gowns, styled like that of that ma­ tron’s of honor, were of a lighter shade of taffeta. The bride's attendants nil wore net hats fashioned with rosebuds and carried colonial bouquets of lavender and white iliums. Jeanlne Estep, cousin of the groom, was flower girl. She aLw wore a dress of lavender dotted nylon over taffeta,, and a net lut fashioned with rosebuds. Gregory Wortjiey of Lansing, nephew of the bride, -carried the rings on a white satin pillow. Gordon Tyler of Woodland, as- 5.98 SNOW PANTS______________ 2.50 3.98 LADIES' JEANS_____________ 1.99 ROBES AND DUSTERS .....................2.00 LADIES' NYLON GOWNS ........3.00 .2.00 MATERNITY DRESSES LOLLIPOP PANTIES_____...3 for 1.00 BLOODSHOT BOYS' AND GIRLS' CAPS.......... ...50c Man wed quite ill. 4.00 SUN DRESSES ____________ Went lo hospital. Got paid while out of work. ' 69c VANTA BABY SHIRTS .3 for 1.25 SOYS' FLANNEL PAJAMAS_____ 1.00 GIRLS' FINE SWEATERS ...2.00 & 3.00 LADIES' SUITS ........Now from 5.00 Got well. Hospital and doctor bills also paid for him. How come? Has Hartford Accident - Sickness Insurance. You should too. Call us. LADIES' COATS .Now from 5.00 & 10.00 FULLER INSURANCE GIRLS' DRESSES* Now from 2.00 & 3.00 UllriU ICCUtu’S IHJIKMIH CWUT To 5.98 Girls' Robes and Dusters ..2.00 ■ tathrt. Cumtnt fiHiitia GIRLS' SLIPS.......... ....................... .1. 50c SMALL GIRLS' DRESSES »_________1.00 SMALL BOYS' JACKETS ____ 2.00 LADIES' GABARDINE SLACKS .2.2.00 ONE GROUP OF SLIPS............... ...1.00 CAMISOLES......... .................. ..50c WINTER GLOVES AND MITTENS .50c Quantities Limited . 1st Come . 1st Served Open All Day Thurs. and Fri. 'til 9 P.M. We Thank You for Your Patronage .. To the fine people of Hastings and Barry County ... we extend our sin­ cere thanks for your business during the post several years. It has been a pleasure to serve you. Werner and Ruth Liepman YOU* FASHKHi CINTHt M HASTPKS PICNIC Sunday, Aug. 25, 10 a.m. Vickery Landing — Clear Lake Free Games . . Pony Rides Prixes. Hot Dog* . . Coffee . . Ice Cream . . Door Prixes MEMBERS AND FRIENDS DALES BAKE SHOP BANANA 70c CAKE / ^eac/. MR. AND MRS. CHARLES L. RICHARD . . . Mus Elaine Marie Bates is Married. suted the groom as best man and Patrick Blckert of Holt, brother in law of the bride. Rodney Jordan of Woodland, arid Prank Budgarella of Grant! Rapids were groomsmen. Dennis Bales, cousin of lhe bride, arid William Estep, cousin of the groom, were ushers. Mr. and Mrs Gallen Wortley of Lansing, brother In* law and sister of the bride, were master and mis­ tress of ceremonies. i For her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. Bates chose a light blue nylon lace over taffeta with navy accessories. Her corsage was of pink roses. The groom’s mother wore a mbit green dacron dress with white accessories. Her corsage was of yellow roees. Immediately following the weddiiig a reception was held in the church parlors. For their trip into Northern Mich­ igan the.bride was wearing a brown checked cotton, with a corsage of .white roses taken from the center of her bridal bouquet. After Aug. 96 they will reside at 524 Village street. Kalamazoo, where the bride is employed and lhe groom will attend Western Michigan Uni­ versity. Out-of-town guests were from Lake Odessa, Sunfield. Ionia, Holt. Lansing. Detroit. Battle Creek. Kalamasx), Grand Rapids, Gaylord, and Ann Arbor. A rehearsal dinner was given by the groom's parents Thursday hi the church parlors for 30 guests. 2 layers of moist coke, made with fresh bananas Gilbert Todd, who has been a pa­ tient in Blodgett hospital, Grand Rapids since July 10. was moved to Pennock hospital last Priday. His many friends are happy to hear that he is improving. throughout the dough and icing. Twin Home Style Loaves . . . 36c Home Style Bread (one for 18c) (two for 36c) foOiATETOClASSIFY Friday and Saturday Coffee Cakes (Mon, Kindi) .... 54c FOR SALE—Moving. Twin beds and full slate bed with springs and mat­ tresses. Dresser, lounge chair, din­ ette set ttable. buffet and chairai, odd table and chairs. 625 W. Green. 829 Any One Having a Birthday? FOR RENT—The Esquire Drive-Inn for seasonable rent. Inquire at drive-fn 6 miles east on M-78. Don’t forget to order one of our beautifully decorated cakes for the occasion. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION A Free Cake Mr*. Robert Willison, Route 2, Delton Lach week the whose name appears in KM regular ad .ill receive one WMki.< tpecUI Cake free. "We Bake Everything We Sell" Open Every Day ’til 6 P.M. ORDER TOR PUBLICATION nuic <il Miehigen. Th* I'rol/ale Cnuri fur lb* County of Barry. In th* Melter of th« F.slete ot William J. Carr. Decreed. Filo 12.M9 At * ir—ion ot raid l.oart. held on Auc iu V. 1957. Prr.Mi. IlnoiraWo Philip II. Mitchell. *Ju<l|tc of Probate ’ Xolk» 1* Hereby Olten. That tht prli tiou of Clytus II. Carr praying that the ailanni.lration of aaid ealata be created t>> Clytoa it. Carr or lo tome other milable perron; and that the heir* of aai<l deeeaeeii bo deter mined, will l,e heard at By Floyd Colvin the Probate Court on Septombcr 3. 1957. at iU 30 AM; It la Ordered. That notice thereof be "RADIO PAINTING" elven hr publication of a copy hereof for three aeeka consecutively previous lo The other evening I was enjoying • aid liar <if bearing. In the HaatlnS* Ban­ ner. and that the petitioner rails* a ropy one of those rare moments of re­ ot thia notire to be aerred upon each laxation. Soft music put me in a known party in interest al hi* la>t known wonderful mood. It painted a a-ldieaa by registered mail, return receipt itrinaniied. yt least fourteen <141 days grand and glorious world ... every­ prior to avch hearing, or by peraoual thing was rosy. •rrvii-o at leaat five <51 days prior to Suddenly, a btill.-jell bearini. voiced announcer 1'htllD II. MilrJiei). Judea of Probate. f was rapidiv re-' [ viewing the gory y news of the day. Accidents, m u ri •1* flpF decs, robberies . . JV from Maine to JF California. I flip­ ped the dial . . . 'S news of world disFLOYD COLVIN orders ... trouble In the Near East, Jitters In the Far East, rumors at the Nile! . The giant brush of radio paints pictures in a rainbow of colors, with a simnle'swish. It’sjanvjs is ss large as the eye and mind Is large. I like the announcer who says, “There’s good news tonight!" He reports a new discovery from Hawaii ... a new taste thrill. He painted a beautiful picture of pure Pineapple and firapefruit concentrates, blended with water and vitamin C. A non-carbonated thirst-quencher ... a perfect taste treat for tired tots and a pick-meup for thirsty adults . . . delicious and healthful. I was reaching into the refri­ gerator before he mentioned that the product was Dole PineappleGrapefriut'Drink! A chilled 46 ot. can contains tasty refrestment. My radio paints pictures, but it's hard to get the feel of all the good­ ness in Dole Pineapple-Grapefriut Drink. We have a big supply on hand, so stock up today. It’s good morning, noon and night. By the way. have you deposited all of your tree tickets on the 35 HP. Johnson Outboafd Motor we art giving away. The drawing will be held Saturday. August 31. at 5 00 P.M We give every person a free ticket every time you enter the store. Bring the whole family and Increase your chances of winning. The “Grand Finale" is next week's story, so stop around! - Friday* ’til 9 P.M. Trade-in Your Old Furniture! d^Vl^k GIRLS' SUMMER PAJAMAS______ 1.00 1.98 Bliss Local . . . No. 414 = Sale <>n Dining Room Suites $EA00 TRADE-IN JU ALLOWANCE FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY ... WE WILL GIVE YOU $50.00 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR DINING ROOM SUITE ON THE PURCHASE OF NEW DINING ROOM SUITE . . . Our Store is overcrowded with new furniture and furnishings and there is more on the way. This is your opportunity to cash in on your present used furniture on a new ... up to date dining room outfit. SAVE ON OUR LOW, LOW PRICES . . . PLUS S. & H. GREEN STAMPS ■ ______ We Give S & H Green Stamps______ Toulorb ;G£7/7D sz7/7rs stode: •O/?Z7Z>.«*4>/ 1 r ■' WALLDORFF Furniture Furnishings Floor Covering* �THE BASTINGS BAttftB. THURSDAY. AUGUST B. 1ST? PAO« SR iM^rV’s «<»*■ E FIVE , 17347365 RUfTEKS- m :e ■ Honors the Bidelmans At Country Home Mrs. Vinnie Ream Boyd of At­ lanta. pa., is the guest of relatives Sunday. Aug. 18. a surprise dlnand friends in Hastings. of the John E. Hickeys honoring Many activities are being planned Mr and Mrs. Ross Bldelman on 10. at the home of me bridegroom.«; for Mrs BoydAmong the lovely August weddings their 48th anniversary.' teranu Mr and Mrs William i Mra. Charles Potto entertained at was the marriage of MIm Helen Laberteaux. daughter of Mr. and at EnglUhville. Mra. Bldelman la b™.. .. wo,^ T.. Mrs. Kenneth P. Laberteaux. and the former Geneva Buchanan. the daughter ol Mr and Mra Ran-1 Stebbins and Eileen Sullivan They moved to their present home dull ihimra of Alto. I at small gathering. for supper Mra. William Brown of Bessemer. | on 312 W. State road in May. Before The single ring ceremony was per-1 Sunday Another party honoring The ceremony was solemnized I that they l»ad lived. In Nashville i-v a,, I Mrs. Boyd was given by Mrs. Rich­ Saturday. Aug. 17, at 11 a.m. In 8t. I for 19 years. Mr. Bldelman is a re­ tired railroad worker. * Mri J**0” and BmUy McElwain en- Rose of Lima church with the Rev. ■ Prank Bldelman, who- attended reiathe.*. and friends. . tertalned her at the Gull Harbor Fr. J. A. Moleskl ofllcUUng in the I | the couple when thfy-were married. Given tn marriage by her father.! tnn Sunday noon. A family party presence of 170 wedding guests. Bouquets of white gladioli, blue I the.bride wore a drew of-llght blue । given by Mr. and Mra. Edisel I. daughters. Mrs. Richard Welton and with white accessories and she car-1। Johngon Jixinson Tuesday Tuesaay evening at Grand i»r.ma delphinium and palms were used to I Mrs. John Hickey, who planned the Tied a blue and white bouquet Rapids honored Mra Boyd and also decorate the setting. Mra. Wayne ■ surprise; seven grandchildren and Her sister. Mrs Wayne Kill, of [ Captain and Mrs. Carl Curl Johnson Peterson at the organ accompanied I five greqt grandchildren were among FrancLs Sattler of Delton who sang ■ Alto, as matron of honor, also wore i from Kansas. the 67 guests who attended the “Ave Maria.** “Panli Angelicas." ■ ■ ’■ a blue and white dress and white! -------------•------------gathering. accessories and a blue corsage. ) Naifcy Braden, daughter of the "Our Father" "Ich Liebe Dich" and I "On This Day. Oh Beautiful ■ Wayne Hill assisted as best man ! !><m Bradens on S Jefferson, had Rapids. Sparta. Caledonia and Has­ iP Guests attended from Ionia Port- "ne of the prettiest birthday cakes Mother." tings. The honored cougle received land. Hastings. Alto. Lake Odewa. for her partv. It. was beautifully . The bride, escorted down the aisle ■ many gifts and had a happy and Detroit. Wayland. Grand Rapids. I decorated with a “Sweet Sixteen for by her father, was gowned in floor- 9 ■ eventful day long to be remembered. length white nylon organza fash- f Howard City and Carlton Center, i Nancy.” ioned with short sleeves, rounded f Kitchen Shower neckline trimmed with seed pearls ’ and iridescent sequins. Her fingertip ■ Honors SuAnn Anders veil of illusion was held in place by I a Juliet cap and she wore a single ■ Wednesday Afternoon strand of pearls. White gladioli were ■ Miss SuAnn- Anders, daughter of used to fashion the bridal bouquet. ■ Mr. and Mfs. Laurence Anders, £5T ICE CREAM POSSIBLE" to sell at the "LOWEST PRICE POSSIBLE " The matron of honor. Mrs. Lowell I - whose marriage to Robert C. ShurEverson, of East Lansing, the maid ■ It is with this in rrnnd that Miller's have brought back from the past, low will take place Sept. 7. was of honor. MLu Rita Laberteaux. sLs- ■ an old-fashioned Super Deluxe Ice Cream with all of the extra richness . honored at a kitchen shower Wed­ ter of the bride, end lhe brides- ■ and old-time flavor - jnesday afternoon. Aug. 14, at the maids. MLss Janet Feldpausch and home of Mrs. ’ Merle Petro. Mra. Mary FrancLs ’ Laberteaux. also a L Jeffy Fager was co-hoslem. Robert sister of the bride, wore Identical ■ I Ls the son of Mr and Mrs. Clayton gowns. They were ballerina-length. ■ ; Shurlow. light blue nylon taffeta, styled with ■ | After each guest had given Su a lace * lUC” bodice, UVUIl ”. boat IA/UL neckline liaUIIK and UllU pleatII III -5 favorite recipe, the bride-to-be led cummerbund. Delicate light blue opened her many lovely and useful circlet ot leaves with short veils I gifts. adorned their heads and they car­ I Refreshments were served to 18 ried white gladioli centered With | friends and neighbors. blue asters. White shoes and gloves» MR. AND MRS. RODERICK W BROWN completed their attire. . . . MIm Helen Laberteaux Exchanges Her Vows. Ha ' Dr. anti Mrs. Raymond Plnnie and The flower girls. Susan Peek andJ I -----------— I Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cook will host Colleen Cavanaugh, were cousins off gif to. the,guest book was assigned!'. irihtpr nF 1 lfl for dlnner thelr Wan lake eo[' i the bride and Chuckle and John’ to Mias Phyllis Bekman of Grand 6irnnddni Iioranaaaugnier or tages iimnday evening honor-1 Leonard shared the honors as ringI Rapids, the MLws Charlene More . Mark Ritrhipq i ing recent bride and groom. Mr. and "EXTRA SPECIAL." bearers. ' of Ofand Rapids and Anne Wheeler Thp i ne ma fk r\ i rcnies Mrv Wl<e>rt occasion win William Burke of Howell was bestI of Lansing assisted at the punch i birthdays for two of man. Ushers were Keith Crittenden» bowls and Mrs. Theodore Knopf and Weds in Grand Rapids'aUo ,, ,, ,, „ K t the guests namely. Homer Smith of East Lansing. Tom Laberteaux.. Mra. Chester Hodges poured at the | uiee taoje i p hyUta Marilyn Buxton be' and Ross Dunn. Out-of-town guests brother of .the bride, and Charles> coffee table,. When me the'newlyweds iciv left on uicit the’r' of O«onre-E. Coon I will include Dr. and Mra. Clifford Judge of Brooklyn. Mich. All wore: Wutii r came . ,he brlde nen me ne ieIt onon me.r on An[j Jn Orace Bralnard of Bam* Creek. the summer tuxedo white dinner’ honeymoon through Northern Mich-1 °" A.ug; -- ••• -• ■ • • •■ I jackets, dark trousers and light blue! igan. culminating in Arizona where Ichurch ln Grand RapMsthey will reside, the bride was wear-1 The bride Ls the dailghter of Mr. I Mrs L.- e $1?“a ls on, 7? carnation boutonnaires. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. LeonardI ing a two-tone brown and beige I and Mrs. Delbert Buxton of Grand 1 motor trip with an .aunt and -uncle fromv South Bend. Ind. They will w,n and Mr. and Mrs. George B. Youngsi sheath frock, beige duster with. Rapids and the granddaughter of ------I served as masters and mistresses of’ matching accessories and her flow- Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ritchie of Min­ tour Florida and plan to return by Our Regular High-test Ice Cream. Your Choice of: ceremonies. ers were clmbodium orchids' dleville. The bridegroom is the son Labor Day. , For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. After Sept, 1 the address for this J of Mr. and Mrs. Burton J. Coon of I Laberteaux wore a gray-blue bro­ happy pair will be 628 E. Apache . Pentwater. Vanilla ! cade sheath dress with matching: BlVd.. Temple. Ariz. I Mr. and Mrs . Coon left for a Caramel Nut jacket. Her accessories were a blendThere were wedding guests from northern wedding trip and on their jing navy blue. Detroit. Benton Harbor. Lansing, return will fly to SuHoik, England. Strawberry Ripple ; The groom’s mother chose a lav­ Grand Rapids. Jackson. Howell. Les- for a two-year assignment teaching ender dress with white accessories He. Mason. Bessemer. Owosso. Kala-, jn the US. Air Force Dependency Aug. 13—Donald Forrest Kimmey. and both mothers wore shoulder mazoo, Marshall. Dowagiac besides i school Delton, defective equipment. corsages of white glamellias. Aug. 15—Patricia Irene Fuhr. 1005 Theyoare graduates of Western A wedding reception immediately Michigan University and lhe bride N. Church St., failure to have ve­ followed the service at the Hastings thl^ dt»k ! Ivo n i recc‘veU llcr master's degree last hicle under control. Country club. Mrs- Richard Adams Aug. 16^-Francls Muffley. Box W June S! ’ P h ' 1 S UU « ht ln ll * Ljn cut and served tog blue, and white Labertoaux home on W- Maduro co!n m BatUp Cm.k for 944. Battle Creek, ran atop sign: decorated five-tiered bridal cake. Carling D. Oroos. Freeport, improper Among the sidelights of the wed- j£l ^^"al^rtaS^’0’* Mrs. Robert Stanley assisted with lights. ding that added sentiment of frag- . 0<?en tfttcllln6 Rt Portage. Aug. 17—Gerald Edward Lyttle. rant memories to the occasion was i • , Route 3. Nashville, excessive speed the fact that the bride had been Bob Foster tO Wed and nd front license plate. .the flower gir! at the wedding of..-. .. . Mr. and Mrs. William Peek 17 years WtSCOHSin Qlirl Rapids, illegal left turn: Donald ago and on Saturday their daughter, j Susan, performed the same honor h?\e ***" ,Usue<1 Watson Goucher. 338 W. MUI St. for Helen. Then. too. for - something wedding of Jean Peterson ran stop sign; Wayne Lee Roush. old" the bride wore her Grandi Bob.^ ‘ ter which will take plac Route i. Nashville, operating unsafe old" the bride wore her Grand­ the bride's home town at Eau Claire. vehicle; Theodore Dalman 926 E. mother Laberteaux's ring as the Madison, excessive speed. । cherished gesture of joining the Wisconsin. Aug. 19—Richard Harm Bruin. post with the future. the evening at Ute Wesleyan Meth­ Route 1. Shelbyville, ran red blink­ Guests of Mrs. Kenneth McIntyre odist church on Saturday. Sept. 7. ing light.* last week were Mr. Louis Wheeler The bride-elect is the daughter Aug. 20—Albert B. France. Hunt­ and Miss Lots Wheeler of Michigan ; of Mr. and Mra. Elliot Peterson and ington. Ind., expired operators li­ City. Ind., and MLss Mary Ann Cahl I the prospective rroom is the son cense; Marshall Bowers. Route 2. of San Bernardino. Calif. of Mr. and Mra. LeRoy Foster. Delton, ran stop sign. Kenneth Brandt Wed p>l to MMfK (Lovely Nuptials Unite Miss Laberteaux And Roderick Brown I TIRED OF CHEAP ICE CREAM? •ach If's the ultimate in Ice Cream— s Old Style nonos 56c 54c □ted Cream n' Egg Your Choice of BUTTER PECAN, FRENCH VANILLA or BLACK SWEET CHERRY. Pint... 45c Half Gallon .. $1.25 llantinf’/i . Traffic Tickets I GALLON MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORE ATTENTION Fun Loving People! Mra. Jarrard Clayton 27th ANNUAL EATON COUNTY 4-H FAIR Charlotte, August 27-31 Inclusive Visit the Midway Featuring Gooding Rides and Shows Daily TUESDAY, AUGUST 27 9:00 o.m.—Judging starts in horses, dairy cattle, flowers, vegetable gerden, food preparation and food preser­ vation. 7: 45 p.m,—Concert—Bellevue High School Bond. 8: 15 p.m.—State Championship Heavyweight Horse Pull­ ing Contest. De WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28 Children’s Dey—All rides reduced until 5:00 p.m. 9:00 e.m.—Judging starts in sheep, hogs, poultry, beef cattle, steers, conning, needlework, handicraft.’ 9:30 o.m.—State Championship Lightweight Horse Pull­ , ing Contest. X:45 p.m.—Parade of Champion*. 8:00 p.m.—Concert Charlotte High School Band. 8:30 p.m.—National Mule Pulling Contest. . Fireworks THURSDAY, AUGUST 29 10:00 a.m.—Fat Stock Sale. 7:00 p.m.—"Varieties of -1957’’ featuring Ink Spots, Berry Kids, Eddie Collins and other outstanding entertainment acts in' person. 9:00 p.m.—Repeat performance of "Varieties of 1957." Fireworks On Sale ... Fri. & Sat. Only! half fl and Formula > > M. Robert Kellogg of Lansing visi­ ted the Willard Arnolds last week and Mn. Harry Whitworth of West and his mother. Mrs. Rial Kellogg, Dowling. They were also callers at came the Utter nart of the week to spend a few days with the Arnolds, both returning home on Friday. ning. Mr. Surprise Dinner Activities Planned For Vinnie Ream Boyd) FRIDAY, AUGUST 30 9:00 o.m.—Tractor Pulling Contact. 3:00 p.m.—Grand Parade of Livestock Floats and Farm Machinery. 8:00 p.m.—Concert—Grand Ledge High School Bond. 8:30 p.m.—^Varieties of 1957” featuring Ink Spots, Berry Kids, Eddie Collins in person, and Mel Snyder, outstanding M.C. Firewprki fam nori SATURDAY, AUGUST 31 Veterans’ Day Free gate to all veterans with proper credentials. 9:30 o.m.—-Special contests for children in front of the grandstand. 10:00 a.m.—4-H Tractor Operator's Contest. 2:00 p.m.—Thrill Show—-Cavalcade of Condian Hell Drivers Ltd. 7:30 p.m.—Concert—Olivet High School Band. Heli Drivers Ltd. IT'S YOUR FAIR BE THERE SHORTY INVITES YOU TO A The Bonnet & Gown Shop LABOR DAY ALMA FINGLETON ‘ by CARNIVAL AT THE AVALON STREETERS LANDING . . . GUN LAKE Foihlon clues to flattery are these separates in solid broadcloth shirt dyed-fo-motch or tone on lone . . . Captivating short sleeve bateau neck slipover % sleeve bib front collared slipovur . sweaters in sizes 34 to 40 and 100% wool ■ % sleeve cardigan with collar............... skirts m sizes 7 to 17 and 8 to 18. The Ivy League solid, slim skirt............................................. . shirt comes in solid broadcloth and the all viscose solid 8 gore skirt....................................... Silcoona blouse is so smartly striped io sizes 7 to 17 and 28 to 38. AU in gorgeous shades. tweed slim skirt.................... ................ .. ... striped blouse K sleeves. Dyed-to-match and tone coo MONDAY SEPTEMBER 2nd ITE wool skirts and blouses. KIDDIE RIDES FOR SMALL FRY ngs ash ling on tone orlon sweaters . . Ferris Wheel Stand-by. . . Octopus and the Old The Merry Go Round FOR TEENAGERS AND ADULTS Also CONCESSIONS AND STAGE SHOW EVERYBODY WELCOME H �g ot Laming vtoiPAGE EEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY. AUGUST 22, 1*57 , Mrs Rial Kellogg, nart of the w<ek to a with the Arnolds, home on Friday. Methodist Church Is Scene of Afternoon Wedding on Saturday IL MTY ring Daily DELORE8 LOU WILLIAMS Delores Lou Williams And Dale Boniface ht Horre Pull- 28 5:00 p.m. poultry, beef indicroft. it Horte Pull- I Band. 29 Heat*. ig Ink Spots, outstanding lie* of 1957 teats, its and Form hool Bond. rink Spot*, Mel Snyder, il Plan Autumn Nuptials Mr. and Mrs. Wayne E. Williams of R1 Hastings wish to announce lhe engagement of their daughter, Delores Lou, to Dale W. Boniface, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville W. Boniface of Delton. Delore*. a Jt/nc graduate of Has­ tings High, to now employed'by the Michigan Bell Telephone company In Kalamaxoo. Dule waa graduated from Delton High in IBM and is employed with lhe Pet Milk company of Hastings An Autumn wedding is being planned. Mrs. George Cogswell waa the honoree nt a lovely miscellaneous shower hooted by Mra. Harry Scobey, Mrs Leo Reardon. Mrs. Wayne Bhetterly and Mrs Rr-bert. Httoon al the latter's home at TA Taffee drive Wednesday evening. Aug. 14. Michigan Bell Telephone employees with the exception cf a few relatives comer in thia vicinity, having come from Germany leas than a year airo. after lhe opening of lhe gifts, lhe evening was spent in vlslUng and getting acquainted. ’ . The Richard Blrkcs are entertain­ ing for dinner before the Country Club dance Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. Blrkea Muter. Miss Helen Birkc. and her Ranee. Ralph Burn, of Detroit, whose marriage will take place in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Phelps and family returned Sunday after a twu-ucck holiday at White lake north of Muskegon. . Mrs. Carl Damson accompanied Mtos Jerrlice Barnum as she sang. •'I Love But Thee.” ••Because" and ‘The Lord's Prayer." Given tn marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in a ballerinalength gown of handclipped Chan­ tilly lace and nylon tulle over bridal satin fashioned with n V-neckline and short sleeves with matching milts above a molded bodice. The bouffant tulle skirts were worn over hoop* and designed with a hand­ clipped lace-bordered redlngotc ef­ fect displaying appllqued lace me­ dallions on tulle. Her watot-length veil of imported silk illusion w-is secured to a ha If-hat of lace adorned with tiny seed pearls. Her bridal bouquet was of white gladioli with a red rose in each gladiolus and the center Ot the bou­ quet was all red roses. Mtos Jean Ice Barnum. maid, of honor, wna attired in a gown of white eyelet over blue taffeta fash­ ioned with a portrait neckline and cap sleeves above a blue taffeta cummerbund bodice and bouffant skirt. Completing her ensemble she wore a veiled bandeau of nylon braid adorned with pearls She car­ ried a bouquet of pink gladioli. The bridesmaids. Misses Dorothy Arman of Whitehall. Baroars Dam­ son. Connie Trainor and Patricia Stout, all of Hastings, wore cos­ tumes identical to that worn by the maid at honor only In white eyelet over pink taffeta. Their flowers were bhie gladioli. Little Mtos Rae Ann Miller and Mitchel Miller, children of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Miller, acted as flower girl and ring bearer. Miss Miller was dressed in a white nylon dress with a blue satin sash. She wore a veil and head piece like Die brides­ maid. She carried a miniature bou­ quet like the bridesmaids. The ring bearer was dressed like the male attendants. Ronald Sergeant attended the groom as bhsl man. Ushers were Douglas Benner, Gerald Karcher. Maurice Benton and Erwin Church ot Grand Rapids They were dressed in while coala. black trou.-er.. tumjnertxjtKls i^id. wore red bouton- 50 Enjoy Women's Luncheon Tuesday Joyce N. Richardson 'And John C. Smith reservations with eltljer/or the Bill Cartoons ,WI 5-334X the Dick t eMpausches. WI 3 - 3042. the The engagement of Miss Joyce There were approximately fifty al Nauuiie nxiiaAlsoa to John Clare the ladles luncheon and ondge at > Smith has been announced by her the Hastings Country club on Tues­ Richardson. of Dowling. John is the day. Aug. 20. when members and son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Smith their guests golfed in the morn­ ing and relaxed in the aftemqpn. of Cloverdale. Honors at cards for the day's; Miss Richardson is a 19M grad­ uate of Hastings High and is em­ play went to Mrs Robert Finnic.! ployed by the Michigan Bell Tele­ Mrs. Ivan Smith of Delton. -Mrs. I phone company in Battle Creek Joseph Burkholder. Mrs. Ruy Hub- j John also graduated from Hartings bard and Mlaa Sally Cook. High and is a senior at Western The committea for next week will I Michigan University. be chatrmaned by Mrs. Donald I No dstc has been set for the wed­ Fisher and those assisting her in­ ding dude Mesdamcs W. A. Ironside. R E. Walt. Jr . E. H. Coleman. M I Robert Buckborough and his fian­ H. Cook. O. R Montgomery and j cee. Mim Josephine McDermott, both of Rochelle. N. Y, have been here J. H. Tredennick. Mrs D. C visiting his mother. Mrs. Marjorie Cooper will be golf chairman Ttye dance at the Country Club Boe thorough. On Monday evening the George Deans entertained with thia Saturday evening prnmiws lo Sunday, Aug. IB, at two o’clock. Miss Carol Pay Karcher. daughter ot Mr and Mn. MerrUl Karcher. became the bride ot Ronald Voyle Benner, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Benner, al the First Methodist church in the presence ot 273 guest*. The parents are both residents of . Hartings Dr. William Helrtgel. pastor, per­ formed the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with palms, gladioli and lighted candei- Inclusive :artle, flowers, d food preser- Reveal Engagement of a birthday dinner family party with Bob being the honoree. The couple returned east today. Winners in the Duplicate bridge play Tuesday of last week at lhe Hastings Country club were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard. Mrs. D. C. French and Mrs. William Stebbins were second and Mrs. Frank Andrus and Mrs. Fred Stebbins were third. Mr, and Mrs Floyd Craig were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lancaster of Royal Oak. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Oaks and family are spending the week at Hayes. ■ Mrs. Larry Brr-dbeck and family cf Like Odessa vis.ted Anne Bryant Thursday. Arriving Daily out NEW FALL lines (>F- JERRY G1LDEN EDITH MAR TIN KABRO DRESSES many preliminary dinner parties ALSO pear* that many consider thto a Nassau Sport S< 6 Summer dtp*rt» and school Karla. had belter Kueat berin listinc Rose Dress Shop luck buffet-supper prior lo lhe beginning of Francis Goggins* (Food ('enter ArcadeI AGNES SMITH, Oirner lo the Ball Game," a* a special request during lhe evening and ■ JI NE MORGAN, Mgr MR. AND MRS RONALD V BENNER . . Miss Carol Fay Karcher is Married. , bride lassoing the groom, made by Barbara Damson. Run Sergeant was host at a sur­ prise bachelor's shower party held at the home of hto parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sergeant, in honor of Lhe grx>m Saturday evening. The house was very appropriately decorated for the occasion, a clever and unique table decoration being a large bouquet of a collection from a flower and vegetable garden, bal­ anced by huge rhubarb sulks, in a lailf-bushel basket. The guests in­ eluded the members of the wedding party, friends and relatives of the groom. The groom received many humorous gifts suitable U> the occa­ sion. The evening was spent playing I’VE GOT THE REAL A guest of Tom Cleveland and his family, the -Stuart Clevelands, has been Miss Helen Williams of Oscohisa. Iowa. She stopped here en route home following a Summer European trip. HOUSE PAINTS’ The bride's mother chose a dress ot rase lace and crepe, rose lace hat and while accessories. Her corsage wns of white g lamella.-. edantials, 1 front of the .andion Hell land. of Candian THERE ABOUT THIS QUESTION "Our home .is frequently vacant on weekends and during vacations. I always worry about fire -or theft while we artfc gone. Can you bring our fire insur­ ance up to full replace­ ment value, and add theft coverage ta our fire pol­ icy? COLEMAN AGENCY Hotting* Phone WI 5-3412 powder blue lace over taffeta sheath dress and ixjwdcr blue accessories, p-r '•nrsage *u also of white g lamelias. ine reception, following the cere­ mony. was held in the church par­ lors. The room* were decorated with ptnlrand white gladioli and candle. Around the base of the four-tteml cake were greens and flowers nnd also around the punch bowl Mrs. Wellesley Ironside served lhe cake and Ice cream. Mrs Gerald Karcher presided at the punch bowl. Mrs. Erwin Church. Mrs. Dale SponMtllar, Mbs Gloria Butler of Kendal). N. Y, and Dorothy James were Ip charge Of .the gifts, and Katliy Woods look care of the guest book. Mr. hud Mrs. Howard Houghton of Detroit were master and mLstre.v> of cere­ monies. The new Mrs. Benner was dressed In a charcoal and light grey- dress with fitted bolero, white feathered hat and white accessories and a torrage from the center -of her bridal bouquet, as lhe couple leftzfor a two-week trip to Montreal and Quebec. Canada.. They will be al home Aug. 31 at Middle lake. Out-of-town guests were from Kendall. N. Y.. Detroit. Lansing. Niles, Grand Rapids. Battle Creek. Kalamaxoo, St. Johns. Whitehall. Belmont. Charlotte. Ionia. Alto. Freeport. Middleville. Caledonia. Dowling and Vermontville. DELUXE HOUSE PAINT Brillion! white and colors. Resists rain, wL wind, dirt and sun! marks! No Better Housepaint Anywhere! LATEX Hord, durable glossy ers. No brush marks. Auarlid Colon IMA**1 Hastings, Mwbigan Telephone WI 5-2-471 HOUSE PAINT New "'control Ho" dnplcss point) Non­ log! FumeprooD lead free! Never settle.! Reg. $8.45 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD SET Twenty-four hour prompt and Jefferson Street at Walnut ONE COAT $679 BltUTIHlS WHIlt IT PBOtlCtS! “Distinctive Funeral Service C. M. LEONARD X $539 Reg. $6.29 Gal FUNERAL HOME By a Well Trained Personnel *’ 4 Single gallon PORCH & FLOOR ENAMEL NEW SATIN POSTSCRIPT—A rehearsal din­ ner was given for 29 guests bj Mr and Mrs. Benner at the Hotel pre­ ceding the rehearsal. The tables were decorated with bouquets and in the center of the (able was a Courteous Ambulance Service H ■ ■ fl ■ Easy to oppl,. LEONARD C. H. Leonard leaves no brush One coat covers! The MERRIMAC Lowest price Sylvania "Ceb'net of Light" console. With "MagicTouch” tuning and 4-position HaloLight. Ma­ hogany or blonde grained finishes. On a New Sylvania T. V. Set Thr HOLLISTER ifh HaloLight and "Msg"! Touch” tuning. Tilted window for glare-free viewing. Choice of finishes. Legs extra. 269.95 339.95 Hastings Refrigerator & Appliance Shop 125 South Jefferson, Hastings Steve Lewis, Owner Phone WI 5-4122 �IEVEN 8 and’ *k at family Jrjant Quality School Shoes SAVE MORE Take Advantage of the Cut-Rate Shoe Sto re's Factory-Direct Hood-Ups and Buy Where Volume Purchasing Means Greater Selection, Better Quality & Lower Prices. The Girls All-Time Favorite Fed up with feeding a GAS HOG? TRY THE ECONOMY CHAMP RAMBLER 6 or V8 SHOES FOR CHILDREN PENNY LOAFERS Brown. Grey, Tan, Black Suede — — Here Again OUR FACTORY DIRECT Volume Buying PAYS YOU DIVIDENDS! Here is one of America's Finest Shoe Values featured by most of the country's Largest Chain Stores at these same Low Prices or Higher . . . B & D widths That .Hand Sewn I Look GIRLS' FAVORITES A Rambler 6 with overdrive just set a new all-time bordertoborder official NASCAR economy record—Canada to Mexico, at a fuel cost of Id per mile. Saddle Oxfords and Smart 3 Eyelet • LIDO OXFORDS Rugged Rambler Sales Highest In History I Rambler sales in MayJyne-July broke all records as 3,000 a week switched to Rambler! Because onlyRambler gives you big car room and comfort with foreign car economy and handling ease. Be smarter. Buy a smarter Rambler and save! LARKE MOTOR SALES 235 $. JEFFERSON HASTINGS Canvas Gym Shoes Girls BACK TO SCHOOL CLOSEOUTS In Black or Blue Black Shu-Lok Oxfords Boys Tests ONE SPACE-SAVING BOX Daily-Use Items and FROZEN FOODS... BOTH AT YOUR FINGER TIPS Think of it! A supermarket that's never closed, right in your home ... as near as lhe Refrigerator­ Freezer in your kitchen. That's the way today's modern families are preserving food. In a Refrigerator-Freezer com­ bination you can store enough food for days in Advance in one handy, easy to reach spot. Frozen food in one section, everyday food in another, both at your finger tips. It's like having a food store right in your kitchen. Prove LA-CO-NI-ANS Costing Even 50% COMPLETE FOOD STORAGE IN Superior to More! See Our Huge Selection. NEW! BUCKLE-BACKED IVYLEAGUER Sizes 3J-6 Royal Cadets A New Standard of Value in Boys Shoes \ .. The Finest Materials and Con­ struction—B & D Widths. A REFRIGERATOR WITHOUT A SEPARATE FREEZER COMPARTMENT IS OUT OF DATE A HANDY (WiiitatiM. REFRIGERATOR­ 6V2-10 FREEZER GIVES Supermarket Convenience Seewc YourW’'6«MOR R X' DEALER mc You can't ba with­ out the campus-fad of th* season . . ."Bucklebacked Ivy Leaguer". Wear It with the buckle open if you're open for a date . . . dosed if you're aolng Steady. r r CUT-RATE SHOESTORE Top quolity construc­ tion ond material ' makes this ever-popu­ lar penny loafer the best value in town. �The Hastings Banner ONI HUNDRID AND SICOND YIAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 22. 1957 Bowels Mills To Keep Posted on What is Going On in Real Estate, Road Our Listings: A NICI THRU BEDROOM HOME th the fourth ward, ha* two bed­ rooms upstair* and ope bedroom, living room, dining room, (kitchen and bath down, basement with 'gas heat, storm window* and screens, cap Insulated, garage; a real good home, for ...$9,000.00 ONE ACRI PLACI IN CASTLETON oh Very good rood, house has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, large kitchen and din­ ette. new full bath, heated with space heater, all new plumbing, good roof, tool shed 10 x 14, a pleasant location, (or ..$6,900.00 AND ON M-37 SOUTH a new bungalow, real close to town and real close to school;*has three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil heat, storm windows and screens, cap insula­ tion, two stall garage; has water in garage $15,000.00 NICE HOUSE IN NASHVILLI—Priced to sell. Two bedroom* up; liv­ ing room, dining room end kitchen, also den and bath down; full .basement, floor drain, automatic gas heat, hot water heater, car port. Lot 75 x 132, shade trees; $2,000.00 down................... $6,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW just a little ways out of town on blacktop has living room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen, large lot over Vi acre and an automatic almost new washer goes with it for only $5,700.00 RIAL CLOSE TO BUSINtSS DISTRICT, an income property, has an apartment upstairs, full bath, bedroom, living room, kitchen and down It has living room, dining room, modern kitchen and Stool. of health, COTTAGE AT LAKI ALGONQUIN—Year around cottage ha* 3 bed­ rooms up, down has living rpom, kitchen and bath, utility A RIAL NICE LAKI, year round place at Lake Algonquin, five rooms and bath, two bedrooms, .living room, kitchen and dinette together, heated with gas. heater with thermostat, one car garage, and a small place wWh two room* and bath, lot Is 75 feet on lake, all for $10,500.00 A RIAL COOO BUY IN FREEPORT, home Isa* two bedroom* upstairs and two bedroom* down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and utility room, small basement, heated with space heaters which go hot and cold water--------------- -------------- ---------------------------- $4,200.00 A NICE BUNGALOW ON M-37—1 ACRE OF LAND—2 bedroom home; living room paneled with walnut, nice fireplace and carpeted. Modern kitchen, full basement, automatic oil heat, aluminum storm and screens, Insulated. Venetian blinds. Beautiful view, garage. $11,500.00 SECOND WARD—BUNGALOW IN A-l CONDITION—Living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath arid two bedrooms, cap Insulated, screens and storm windows and insulated, new forced air furn*ft. $7,100.00 A COOO COTTAGE AT £ULL LAKE is a year around home Has two bedroom* up ar.d two down, living room, sun parlor and handy kitchen. Cement drive, jet well, lot* of shade, 2 lots 70 x 80. auto­ matic heat, insulated, 20 ft. garage with workshop and utility room. $10,500.00 FIRST WARD—NEARLY NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME—Full bath up and half bath down; living room, dining room, kitchen with break­ fast room. Attached garage, oil automatic heat, storm window* and screens. Good level lot and nice surrourgiing* $13,500.00 60 ACRES IN BALTIMORE TWP. No buildings for$2,500.00 NIW 3-BEDROOM RANCH STYLE BUNGALOW. Living room, kitchen and dining room, full bath, full basement, attached garage. Furnace and hot water heater. Will trade for city property; THIRD WARD—COOO FAMILY HOME—Close in; has 3 bedrooms up, full bath and nice closets. Living room, dining room, kitchen and Vi bath, full basement with toilet, oil furnace, insulated and has garage and glassed in porch, SIO.OOfHroryill sell with $2,000.00 down on land contract. A VRRY NICI THRU AFARTMENT-DWKLMNG—All brick, one of the nicest planned Eperimehts one could ask for. Each has five rooms and bath. Very good income_______________ .$11,000.00 COOD'BUNGALOW IN FOURTH WARD—Living room, kitchen and dinette, two bedrooms and bath, .full basement with recreation room. Has gas heat-$9,250.00 FIRST WARD—Living rpom, dining room and kitchen, 2 bedrooms , screens, electric stove, built-in; Insulated______________ $7,500.00 UfELL BUILT HOUSE close In; would make good apartment. 5 bed­ rooms up with walk io closets; 2 bedrooms down, full bath up and bath down. Living room, dining, kitchen, attached garage; gas Seat, oak floor and trim------------------------ *_-------------------- $11,000.00 A COOD FARM IN IRVING—House ha* two bedrooms up; 2 down. living room, dining room and kitchen. Bath partly finished, stool Installed. Basement barn. All furniture goes with house except refrig­ erator. Will mH on land contract with small down payment $6,800.00 HOUSE IN COUNTRY WITH 1 ACRE OF LAND—Has two bedrooms up; I down, living room, dining room and kitchen$3,150.00 SAMI HOUSE with 40 acre* of land $6,300.00 CLOSE IN ON STATE ROAD—Nearly new house and I acre of land. Nice bedrooms, two up andTWo down; modem kitchen and dinette, good sized living room, full bath - ----- i—....--------------- $7,500.00 iVST LISTED—101 ACRE FARM—Three bedrooms’up. I down; liv­ ing room, 14 x 27 carpeted; kitchen, bath, attached garage, coal shop, norm windows and screens$16,000.00 TWO BEDROOMS UF AND ONI DOWN—Living room, dining room. kitchen, bath, utility room, basement, gas heat - -------------- $5,700.00 A VIRY NICI 1 ACRE LOT in beautiful location. Near Algonquin lake. -........................................................................................... $150.00A COMFORTABLE HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE, has two bedrooms up­ stairs'and one bedroom down, living room, sitting room, kitchen and bath, oil furnace, has basement, bam for garage .•--$8,750.00 HOME IN BALTIMORB TOWNSHIP, on 1 V4 acre lot. three bedrooms up and two down, living room, kitchen, wired for electric stove, water on motor, would trade or sell for _$4,200.00 A COOD HOME IN THI 2ND WARD, two bedroom* upstairs and two bedrooms down, living room, kitchen and bath, olkheat, full base­ ment, for — — $6,000.00 BIC LOT IN TAFFEI ADDITION$3,000.00 FOR SALE OR TRADE—-A lot on Long Lake near Ackers Point, would trade for northern lot on lake near Hardy or Croton dam*, in New- ago County, or something in the wild*. A RIAL NICI NEARLY NIW HOME on one acre tract on pavement down, bath and kitchen, full basement with recreation room, oil fur> n»ce, carpet, two stall garage, all for $13,000.00 A REAL NICI BUNGALOW In the 2nd ward, living room, dining room kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, basement with floor gas furnace, garbage disposal, dog park, new paint outside. I* Insulated, and ha* a gvafe........................................................ -.-.$1,000.00 A NICE HOME OUT NORTH BROADWAY, has living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, nice basement with coal furnace, garage, hen house and small barn, a small house also which rents for $15.00 A COOD COMFORTABLEsHOMB IN THE FIRST WARD, three bed­ rooms upstairs, down double ,living room, kitchen, one. bedroom and both, gas heat, two stall garage, cap insulated, storm windows and screens----- ---------- -------------- ---------------------- -- --------------- ------- $6,500.00 A RIAL NICI BUNGALOW IN THE 3ECONO WARD. Hat living room, dining room and kitchen combined, two bedrooms and full bath, storm windows and screens, gas heat, hot water heater, large two stall garage, 24 x 24 ft.: nice location, for----------------$10,500.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building is 22 x 66 ft.; I* tyro story and basement, brick construction, well • made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for_______ .$15,000.00 AN EIGHTY ACRI FARM IN CASTLETON on real good road with nice $15,000.00 I Resident Dies After Long Illness Funeral service# for Ira J. Marsh. 52, R1 Middleville, who died af Pennock hospital at 8 pm Thurs­ day. were held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the Leonard Funeral home. tery In Yankee Spring*. Borryyilla 4H ActivitiM Varied Ijniinii in ........ 111 || Barry Farm j Calendar... John and Devld Pfaff entertained Uie 4H member* and parents to a swlnr in their private pool Attg. IB from 2 to 4 pm. The Fair attracted 24 member* with 51 exhibits, in Dairy. Sheep, Rabbits. Forestry. Photography, Home Improvement. Crops, Food Preparatlo'n and Preservation, Flower and Vegetable Gordens, Clothing and flun Safety from win­ ter project*, 1 Achievement Booth exhibitor. Tliree exhibits go to 4H Stale Show in Lonainx Aug. 27-30. Twenty four —st ribbons. 22 reconda. 5 thirds. 3 champion. 1 fe­ male Grand Champion, and 1 Fe­ male Jr- Champion ribbons ware Adelbert Bell. Virginia Parker. World War II and served In the Air Force from Feb. 12. 1942. when Joan Pfaff and Louise Bel! were in he was inducted at Camp Beaure- Lansing Aug. a and 9 for district Judging elimination in Livestock. ' gard. La.. unUl released from duty at Camp Shelby. Mlu.. on June 9. Home Improvement and Clothing. Hr. and Mr* Earl Tublas look IMS. their club members by truck on a tour of all members' projects Aug. March 9. 1906. 3 They then enloyed a lack lunch Mr. Marsh U survived by his wife. at Thornapple lake. Catherine; two step-sons, Frank August 2 Mr» Tobias look four Browne of R3 Middleville and Rob­ ert Browne of R1 Nashville, and 13 girls to the 4H Camp where Linda Wolfe gave a demonstration Ln Jun­ step-grandchildren. ior division on preparation of vege­ tables for a relish plate. They re­ lumed to Hasting* and attended a flower show, which waa of help to each girl. The glrla.of the Food Preparation Mr. and Mra. Stewart Waters cele­ brated their 25th anniversary Aug. class with Joan Bell as project leader prepared and served a 1:JO 18th at their home.. They were surprised with an luncheon to their mothers and leaders with a total of 15 tn at­ tendance at lhe home* of Mn. Earl their relatives, friends and neighTobias July 31. Each member gave a very simple demonstration fol­ They were married Aug. 17. 1932.; lowing- the luncheon. at Hickory Comers by Rev. Victor Some members also attended the Jones. They have one daughter,; 4H Camp at Algonquin Ln July. Mrs. Ernest Hughes, and three sons. Next regular meeting la Sept. 7. Ronald. Jerry and .Russell, all at' home. Around 70 guests helped celebrate j the occasion. They were from Del­ ton, Hastings. Clarksville. Kalama­ zoo. Climax, Oalesburg. Fulton and Burlington. The table was decorated with a Open house waa held for a few lovely wedding cake and many close friends and relative* Sunday lovely gifts were received. celebrating the 40th anniversary of Mr. and Mra. S. J. Cooley, of 502 E. Clinton atreet. Approximately 75 guest* gathered The Burton family reunion was bn the lawn where punch and cake held at the Wall lake cottage of were served. Those attending were Mr. and Mr*. Burton Perry Sunday. The four original Burtons attending Mra. William Claggett of Hastlnpr. were Clare ot Lapeer. Roas of Char­ attendant* at their -wedding; their lotte. Mead of Niles and Mrs. Ellis children. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phil­ (fllenna) Lake of Colon. There lipa. Hastings! Mr. and Mra. JUstln were forty-nine In all. with Mrs. Cooley and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne juna Martin, and the famlllta of Pennock. Nashville: Mr. and Mrs. the Burtons! and of Mrs. Perry. Donald Crane. Lansing: Mr. and This is the Ikrgest attendance at a Mrs Donald Eyehaher. Grand Rap­ reunion of thia family and the day id*. and Mr. and Mra. Floyd Myers. Hastings, and their grandchildren. was thoroughly enjoyed. The Stewart Waters Mark Anniversary Open House Marks 40th Anniversary Burton Reunion Held Additional Listings A REAL NICE PLACE OUT ON M-37 WEST, all on one floor, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath and utility room, storm windows and screens. oli sp*c« tjea’er and has a garage, large lot .$6,150.00 NEW HOME ON CENTER ROAD, close in; four rooms and bath, liv­ ing room, two’bedrooms, kitchen; hot and cold water, heated with space heater ------- -------------- -- ----------- -------------------------- $7,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME IN 4TH WARD—Two bedroom* upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen, stool and lavatory, has base­ ment, stove heat, big garage, for only------- ------- ...$6,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME IN 4TH WARD—With three bedroom* upstair* and living room, dining room, kitchen, and bath (upstairs) ; basement with furnace, garage, for-------------------------------------------- $5,500.00 THREE BEDROOM’. BUNGALOW IN THE 2ND WARD—Ha* living room, dining room, kitchen and.bath and three nice bedrooms all on one floor, attached garage, *torm windows, fully insulated, for . $10,000.00 NEARLY NEW DUPLEX IN SECOND WARD—Ha* three rooms and bath on each side; ha* basement with gas heat, wired for electric stove, hot and cold water, is insulated, heats* easily, good income, for•_______________________________________________$9,300.00 24 ACRE PLACE ON CENTER ROAD—Real close in; house it a seven­ room home, has stqol and shower, heated with circulating heater that goes with the place, has garage and half, just outside City limits, taxes about $30.00 per year, ¥j mile from school $6,000.00 EIGHT ROOM HOME ON WEST GREEN STREET—Three bedrooms and complete bath upstairs and wall to wall carpeting; down it has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen and shower, full basement with gas heat, full lot, good roof, for------------------------------ ------------ $13,500.00 HASTINGS HEIGHTS—Two bedrooms up and I down, bath, living room, dining room and kitchen, full basement, oil heat, hot water heater, close to school with bus service$7,000.00 FREEPORT—A very good family home; 4 bedrooms up and I down. Living room, dining room and kitchen, bath, oil heat, storm win­ dow* and screens, large double garage--- >-------------------- $7,000.00 SECOND WARD—Two bedroom* up and 1 down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; full basement, coal furnace, hot water heater, storm windows, screens, 2 stall garage ._$7,000.00 COOD FAMILY HOME IN WOODLAND—Living room, dining room, kitchen and bedroom, bath down; two bedroom* up. full basement, coal fumade, hot water heater, well; two stall garage $4,750.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN FREEPORT—Living room, dining room. kitchen and two bedrooms ____------- $3,500.00 EXTRAORDINARY SACRIFICE — OWNER LEAVING HASTINGS — MUST SELL—Beautiful winding creek, spacious lawn of 4 lots, and graceful U driveway, make a picturesque setting for this charming home. The home is stories, finest construction. 4 bedrooms, glass enclosed, walnut panelled room extending length of home—-every­ thing. modern—3 rooms carpeted wall to wall. Includes automatic washer and dryer, and draperies. Ready for immediate occupancy Will be sold to first firm offer over $16,500. Shown by appointmerit only. . YEAR ROUND HOME ON MIDDLE LAKE, has water on three sides, has “L" shaped living room. 15 x 18, two bedrooms, bath, kitchen, porch on back 30 ft. Tong, utility room, bottle gas heat, cap insulated, aluminum storm windows'-__1 ______________ ____ $8,500.00 A REAL COOD BUNGALOW IN THE 2ND WARD. Inewl four room* and bath, living room with dinette, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, and in the basement one bedroom, stool and shower, recreation room, gas furnace, has a stove and sink in recreation room --$10,500.00 LARGE BRICK BUILDING 44 x 66 in business district, will sell to dose estate for...................................................................... $21,000.00 WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF NEW HOMES FOR SALE. Let us show you these new modem homes in excellent locations. A -/ “ “ Aug. M — 4H Service Club meet­ ing st Kirkpatrick's home. 8 pm: SECTION TWO—RAGES I »• B Local Government: its here ! A Clean Filling Units Reinvest Low-Priced Pen for Sckool! Building Funds Reinvestment of money neJd by local governmental units has long delegate* and pa rente. Court House. | ^773 a. practice followed by Has­ Aug. 27-36—State 4H Club ahow. ting* ■ Barry countv and Beard cf Sept 3 — Barry Soil Conaervallon ' Education officials. District Directors meeting. 8 pm.. Court House. onatration Advisory Council meet­ ing. Court House. Sept. It — Training school for officers of Home Demonstration groups. ■p . * I? • Laton bounty r air J /A m 1 s^‘ rector ot lhe Michigan Municipal which helped The Hastings school - district re­ cently converted *50.000 in govern­ ment securities drawing lesser in­ raenl & « o*,i<?uo2‘ r?°r percent, and the district now has J170.6M 69 invea-.ed In U. 3. Tree*- Opens on 1 uesday <>"Barry county ««has K .invested 3398.I J .The 27th Eaton County 4H Fair '2W-M ^om_th<- Thornapple Valley opens Tuesday. Aug. 27. at Char- home 3700,000 bond Issue in U. 8. Jotte government obligations.-The obligeTh. Ch.™un£,lp H«„. y”.’!"1.1"'. w!rn ._y wrifhl hone pulllni *jl t* the ; J^!’. eperun, .ho. Tuei.y nl8ht In tractors building u ” new Medical the Care Facility. front of the grandstand, followed, Hastings has long Invested Its ex­ Wednesday morning by the Slate cess income, and only recently con­ Championship Ughlwekght contest. Michigan's finest teams will com­ verted government bonds lo pur­ chase <15.000 in Its Own parking pete for top stale honors and 1640 meter revenue bond Issue. That •In rsah prizes. The National Mule PulUng money came from the Lathrop Li­ brary memorial fund. contest on Wednesday evening conducted by Glenn Wertz of Charlotte will draw teams from Sheaffers NEW CARTRIDGE PEN W.H.S. Clans of ’47 Meets for Reunion The auction of approximately 501 Th* Hastings Class Ot 1947 met at fat steers plus fat lambs nnd hog» ■ ’TVden TX'’----------park - Sunday. Aug. *— ’IB. • -for -------a I will get underway Thursday morn­ potluck dinner. There were 20 das*: graduates with their families which; Ing ing at as 10. iu. Jhunday and Friday evening made a total of 73. Old times were > shows will feature many radio and discussed and a good time was had hv all. all The following fnllnarlna families famillee were were ' TV stars m person headlined by the by Ink Spots, the Berry Kids, Eddie present: Mr. and Mrs. Paul OU*. Allegan;1 Collins and other special acts? .Saturday events close the fair Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fuller. Mason.' Mr. and Mrs. George Maurdr. Kala- j mazoo; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lane.■ abode of Canadian Hell Driven. A 115.000 harness Face program I Charlotte;'Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bums. Ann Arbor; Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Wai- 1 will be offered Wednesday. Thurs­ lace. Kalamazoo: Mr. and Mrs. BUT day and Friday afternoons, includ­ Wickham (Virginia Warren>. Lan­ ing two and three year old colt sing; John Cheeseman. Nashville 3 stake races. The track has been re­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Colvin. Mr. nnd surfaced and Is tn lhe finest condi­ Mrs. Mason Thomas, Mr. and Mrs.' tion in several years. Jack Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Keith. Tiie Gooding Amusement Com­ Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mepany will again operate on the Keough. Mr. and Mrs. ' William midway. Kruko. Mr. and Mrs. Nile Knicker­ Wednesday. Thursday and Fri­ bocker. Mr. and Mrs. Duane White, day night events will close with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haywood, and Mr. and Mrs. Kart Schantz, all of Hastings. ■no tTiessy Ink stain* ever —no more ink bottles F JUST DROP A SKRIP CARTRIDGE INTO THE BARREL— AND WRITE I ^•8’“ pen. matching pencil and 4 Strip cartridges HOFFMAN'S TH* PRESeOPTIpH OKUC STOK* turned last Saturday after spending Mr. and Mra. Earl tteeler are en­ two weeks with friends In Ann Ar­ tertaining the Harold Keelent from bor, Milan and Oscoda. New York lids week. .Wkat a-Ama/it b^ml. »» Little Jack Horner just “stuck in his thumb Start your own pay­ day deduction plan. Make your savings deposit before you spend it! DO IT NOW. and pulled out a plum.” It was as simple as that! In our realistic world, rewards are not usually • won so easily. It takes planning plus persistent effort. Smartest way to make sure of “pulling out plums” tomorrow is to start putting money into your sayings account today! HASTINGS CITY BANK ‘Serenly-one Yeara of Continuous Service* AB ESTATE ^WOKER ESTATE OXER Phone WI 5-2401 Hastings, Michigan �THK HASTINGS BANNKB, THURSDAY. AUGUST tt, INI Playoff for City SWIM COURSE OPEN Softball Crown Scheduled Tonight Dick Palmer’s Too Large A Mouth Culligan’s Lose Dillon Prince State Tournament Wins 2:20 Pace Inaugural, 2-1 Orchard Indutlriet' Firit Harnett Racing al Round Cham pt to Meet County Fair Aitrach 'Sunfield Knocks Orchard Out of Softball Tourney "Run, run, run." is lhe way Coach "Jock" Clarey hopes candidates tor hits the green about eight feet from the Hastings High football team the cup The ball rolled In for a prepare for lhe opening workout* on Labor Day. JI thf-.boys run enough, the first drills won't be Marthall on Saturday quite so much labor. With 27 jun­ Jerry Hogan's Culllgan Softwater iors. plus seven senior lettermen, Baseball team dropped Ite first expected out. Coach Clarey hopes game In the State Connie Mack Baseball tournament Friday, losing to Albion, 3-1. at Marshall. Battle lhe schedule for drawing equip­ Bowling becomes 45 cents a gams ment Lettermen and seniors Fri­ the tournament Saturday. ih Hastings this coming teasun. Larry Gary, proprietor of the the same night from 8:30 to 10. Sophomores Saturday. Aug. 31. 9:30 lanes which will open al the new to 12 noon, and freshmen that af­ Woodland avenue alleys, reports the Dick Bobton. Battle Creek first ternoon from 1:30 to 3:30. Boys who price per game will Jump from 40 to baseman. had a big time at lhe haven’t physical examination blanks plate, getting five hits in six at­ may get them at the high school Gary said the fee in nearby citlea tempts and was Issued four walks office. . . . has been hiked to 50 cents a game. in the first game. He rapped out League fees will be additional. two hit* in three trips In the final Around the Outdoors — MichiganThe new building is expected to game. • ' Isn't the only state having special Culligan's played good ball in the ' any deer" seasons this year. Wis­ be completed in about 10 days, Gary Fridav tilt, moving out in front in consin plans a variety of seasons. mid. Six alleys have been moved the third when Jerry Jacobs drove Including a three-day "either sex" from the former N. Michigan ave­ a four-bagger to right center. hunt in nine Mississippi river coun­ nue location, and four new ones Albion scored twice in the fifth. ties and an experimental “any deer" purchased. Hastings fumbled a bail to put one season of nine days in a northern man on. The next man struckout area. Pennsylvania plans a state­ and the next batter hit to left field wide special season on anUerlesa and the ball bounded over Fielder deer Dec. 18-18. . . . Wild turkeys Bob Ehredt's head. The man on to "reinfbree" gobbler populations in areas where birds have been throw in. the ball hit the runner planted are to be released in nor­ going Into third It bounced and thern Newaygo, northwestern Clare. hit a fence for an automatic one Ogemaw and possibly Lake coun­ ties. The birds in Allegan report­ Haslings threatened again in edly are faring reasonably well and lhe last of the fifth. With runner* no reinforcements are planned for A JOB WILL DONI— this area. . ’• ■ Fox and raccoon hunters are reminded that the new Our congrslula* Michigan law on night-time train­ ing of dogs will not be fully In efBarry County 4-H Battle Creek Capluret Bowling Price Hamess racing again failed to at­ tract a paying crowd at thfc Barry County Fair, but race fans who did turn out Friday and Saturday saw some good races and an especially tqod time turned in by Rudy Brooke, owned bv Robert Clark of Union City and driven by F. Sears. Hike to 45 Cents Rudy Brooke won the second heat in Saturday's free-for-all trot or pace in 2:10.1 to .win the blanket presented bv the Jackson Raceway. “T.L Team fail, lo U_ in MW Brooke took second in the t"At. 4-3, with a lwo-nm. laat M»y Ketchum never------allowed •nuBia< rraMy. i। —-------------- an I first hear, finishing behind Dusty I Silk, owned bv Mrs Hllma Nelson Ladto, >-i mu> in mt- . tnch Innin,. Ml Im m«n <" of Norway anri driven by J. Rous­ com. In on , imxd tall. Ml Korn- OOMUU’ Oreh.nl IndiuuM jnre. seau. Dusty Silk won in 2:12, and; krr n-rinl lhe Cnune -lih a Mn,lc I «■<“". but Ih. nine couldn't win finished second in-the next heat. and -enl ireond on a pauad tan I,or Dtiian Prince, owned by Riel ....' Orchard, playing sparkling ball Bernard■ — Woodmansee struckout, then Harald Seese singled. Arnie ; Hastings, came through lo win Stahl stnickout. Ford A a p i n a 111 walked and Kooiker and Woodman­ 2:13-2. DUlon Prince, raised by ball. Kooiker also did a good Job pitchIng Whites to the win. allowing double bv Pitcher Ketchum and a Just three hit* including a homer by Bill Kinney — and made nta left field h DorTBower* m *fx errors behind Kelchunr Sunthe first canto 7 * -neld roUected six hits — three in Vern ADerdlag gave op jort lw« the .second inning which produced —rr_ four big runs, more than enough to hits ' win Foltz and Huyck formed the win­ PUying off a protested game ear-, Iler In the evening. White's defeated j ning battery. Orchard. 10 - 8. The abbreviated lhe In Saturday’s 2:18 trot. R. C Sam. owned by R. C. Johnson, ot Lake Odessa, won the first heat in 2:17.2 and Marjorie Jane, also owned by Johnson, won the second heat in 2:14.1. Friday afternoon Scott Brooke, owned and driven by M. C. Goudxwaard, of Grand Rapids, won the fourth with Orchard at bat and the first heat in the 2:24 trot in 2:jll. Orchard had lost the original luxi Joaouln Jon. owned by Robert Clark, of Sherwood, took the sec­ game. 8-5. but protested because the The local champion* lost their ond in 2:20. Marjorie Jane, owned umpire had permitted a run to first game to the Sunfield Lions on and driven by Sam Johnson, of score after three men were out In the disputed play the runner from Thursday. 2-0. with Ketchum al­ heats In 2:18.4 and 2:16. third base had gone home after lowing Just two hits. Orchard made five miscues while Mltywln. owned by Mra. Leona Bob Anders had struckout The Lake, of Orleans, won the first heat catcher had dropped the ball and । not getting a hit off Foltx. Anders didn't run to first It was I The next night Orchard elimi­ of the 2:24 pace In. 2:17 and Lady some time before the ball was taken nated the Lansing entry. .1-0. with Michael won the .second heal in Len Bums scoring the winning run. 2:15. in the meantime Dale Cappon had i Orchard got threa hits and Lansing Francis Goggins was superinten­ crossed the plate and the run per­ got one off Ketchum. dent of speed. Sunfield, whir- had eliminated mitted to count. Woodland, knocked off Orchaid The protest of the play waa al­ lowed by City Commissioner George , for the title. In all. Ketchum allowed an even Youngs and the game ordered re­ dozen hits In the four contests on played. Whites again won. The second game of the cham­ lhe Sunfield diamond. Orchard's tads made 15 errors. pionship playoff Is slated Monday and the third game, if accessary. The Men's Hastings City Bowling association meeting is scheduled for Wednesday. Aug. 28. at 7 p.m. at the new bowllni alleys on Wood­ land avenue. Ail Hastings bowlers are weltarget championship shoot held at Merle Hsines. an association of­ Seferl field at Muskegon Sunday. ficer. said there are openings for Men’s Bowling This isrgsmouth bats recently mistook a fly-fisherman s fly for the real thing in a souihorn Michigan pond. Here ho displays his throe pounds of fury tor Conrervation Department photographsr Robert Harrington. The angler later released ibe plucky Special Tourney Middleville Golfer For Golf Leagues Wins Crown Monday Night At Country Club rice Adrianson, Nashville, Clock Repairs Made , Quickly, Expertly Try our prompt ond effi­ cient repair service for your run-down clocks. Low cost for guaranteed workmanship. Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Michigan Phone WI 5-5316 U Prixes for the special tournament, and season. are to be given out at the dinner. . Gordon Ironside and Don Fisher fired 38a this week to pace the Monday circuit. Les Hawthorne and Dwight Fisher had 40s. and George Chenoweth. Ken Rose. John inot Pat > Gallagher and Cedric Morey' had 41s. The stand inns: American division — Ironside 24 points. Laubaugh 104. Shirkey 18: Dw. Fisher 174. H. Thompson 17. te^uJ^BSwte^lnLav Si Smlth 1<S' WL,WfU- DW:k F*ldw? P*usch and Roy Hubbard 16*. 2!^ uITJh4”5 Larry • Chenoweth 15. Nichols 144. FFandMar, at wvu o-owh. 1Isen 14. Armbruster * -— — .134. Gary' J11. June Doty. Hastings, took first In I Mitchell 64 and St Coleman 5. . lhe Ladles Class A event and Jessie i National — John Gallagher 26’1. Carter. Middleville, was 4th; Enid I Rose 204. Jim Coleman 19. Good, Sheppard was first in the Class B | vear 174. Jacobs 17. Peterson 164. I ulvlslon. Mildred Adrianson. Nashj Hankins 16. Laberteaux 154. StanDr. Wesley Logan with his son.'‘ ley 15. Gautsche. Don Siegel and vllle. was 2nd in Ladies Class C di­ > vision. Gene, u navigator. Hastings, nnd Cook 13. Morey 124. Bradford 10. Rex McMillen. Woodland, with Pu»h 8 nnd Bud Thompson 7. Mnrian Kelley. Hastings, navigator, Stale division — Don Fisher 27. so did Dick Ulrich. Plainwell. participated in the Centra) Western J. Cotter and Bub Hall 19s. Ha maty Michigan Regional sports Car Club1 184. Hawthorne 17. Belfield 164. of America rally last weekend. Brandstetter 16. Wlgert 154. Cfrr 14. Churchill 134. Cooper and Shuster 13s. McMullan 124. Dick Pleasant Point Sunday morning. Colter 114, Paul Siegel 94 and Mr. and Mn W O -BUI- Pierer The rally covered 261 miles test­ Berrv 44. won honors at the National Field Pairings for Monday's tourna­ Archer Association championship ing the combined skill of driver and shoot held at Watkins Glenn. N. .Y navigator to maintain speed aver­ ment: American — Ironside, Shirkey. Bill won 12th place in the men's ages set for various qgrU of the free style division and Jessie won rally and to follow directions ex­ Dw. Fisher. H- Thompson. Smith. Hubbnrd. Chenoweth. Nichols, 7lh place. Cliff McGrane of Gray­ plicitly. There were 43 starters and 37 Frandsen. Armbruster. Mitchell. E. ling was 7th. The National meet finished the event. Coleman. D. Feldpausch. Plnnle. will be at Grayling in 1058. National — Gallagher. Rose. J. Coleman. Goodyear. Jacobs. Han­ kins. Laberteaux. Stanley. Gaulsche. D. Siegel. Cook. Morey. Pufeh, Peter­ Local Entries in Sports Car Rally Hastings Archers Score High in FFAA Life's so bright whtn ths blr's Just right! How you'll enjoy living In lust-right alrl Just right for winter —clean-warmed, humidified; gently circulated. Jutt right for summer—dalightfully cooled, dehumidified, delivered to every avgry rdom. room. Filtered cleen clem end and free ol of stiienett atiianaaa In ever avaryy season by Lennox All-Season Air Conditioning. You feel, eat, Bleep better—your whole family does. You all look better, too — brighter, healthier. Why not sm us about this new kind of air—for bettor, brighter living. Come In or phono today I Lennox Hooting and Air Conditioning KAECHELES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 112 I. COURT PHONt WI 4-5352 WI 5-5111 YOUR CENT1HED LENNOX DtALEkEXHHr Coach and Mrs. "Jock" Clarey and family left Monday for Clark Mills, N. Y.. to visit his mother. They expect to return Aug. 28. Mulligan, the new women's golf champion at the Hastings Country dub. has been a top athlete and played in a Grand Rapids Recreatian softball league, was a first-class pitcher and led her circuit in hit­ ting. Of course, that was some time •ago. Mrs. Stanley, who took runnerup honors again, says she's "in a rut," . . . Former champion Dwight Fisher, sinking five birdies, moved into the finals of the men's golf championship Sunday by elUnlnating Harvey Slater, who has worn the crown for two years. Dwight nipped Harv, 3-2. and will face either Pat Gallagher, who elimi­ nated J. L. "Pete” Lubienlecki Sun­ day, or Gordon Ironside, who de­ tested Jim Coleman to get Into the serfU-finals. Dwight and Harvey both had 78s tn their battle. Oallagher*s 73 was the low gross tally ot the day. . . . Wayne Peterson u making no secret of his Friday 38. Son Paul had carded a । placed well in the money at the Ionia fair, grabbed the Lion's share■ of the laurels at {he Barry County Fair. lightweight division here, Ronald Lyle Eldridge was fourth in the lightweight class, his brother, Louis, was fourth in the medium division the heavyweights. - All are from Lake-O. Other winners were; Lightweight — Lion Doezema,. Martin. 2nd; Sidney Hull. Has-- Kenneth Ralrigh, J|yron Center. 2nd; Bruce Doezema.■ Hopkins. 3rd. Heavy — Marrtn Smith. Hastings. 3rd; Harry Garrison. Hastings. 4th. Attends Conference board members, the youth of our community should not bo overlooked. Anyone looking at Img through the livestock barm could vegetables, crops, frozen foods, flow­ ers, clothing, baked goods, beef cat­ tle. dairy cattle, sheep, swine, poultry, up most of the talent in the Home So our hat is off to youth! May we J try for lubrication, oil top shape. HARTOM'S SUNOCO SERVICE. 214 S. Jefferson St.. Hast- OUTDOOR Robert Casey, principal of North­ eastern school, attended the Fall leadership Michigan Education as­ sociation conference at St. Mary's lake which began Monday and con­ tinued through noon yesterday. VALUES for EVERYDAY FUN and PLAY! Harold motored tn Woodland Sun­ day and aciximpanled Mr. and Mrs Fred Reuther and Joanne to Gray­ ling where the'P.euthera' son. Du­ ane. is stationed tor two weeks with the National Guard. When it comes to OUTDOOR VALUES . . . corrt^ to G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE’ We’ve EVERYTHING for EVERYDAY FUN and PLAY ... and everything priced to SAVE YOU PLENTY? Yes. from Beoch Balls to Bock Yard Barbecues—we've ALL the SUNsotional items you'll get hours of pleasure from—not only this Summer . . . but for many Summers to come! So. don't delay . . . inspect BRIGHTEST SAVINGS under the sun! . . . and fill ALL your FUNTIME NEEDS at some of the Barbecue Set Stainless Steel— died set* with fork, cake turn­ er and either spoon or knife. DO IT NOW! Badminton Sets Badminton Sets 12.50 set at— 9.33 Picnic Baskets $2.95 to $5.50 Rugged 57", Car Top Carrier -------------- $13.50 -$2.25 value at $1.49 *'"'M.25 valua at .79 Swim Masks Swim Masks Swim Masks THE NEW We Give S&H Green Stamps HASTINGS BOWL Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. .75 valua at .49 G7E7GDDDYEAR1 HARDWARE STATE Lat Us Halp You With Your BuiMlnu FrobUm Pheno WI 5-4314 $3.60 Bernxomatic Propane Gas Stoves—1 burner____ $11.95 Bcmxomatic Propane Gat Stoves 2 burner____ $19.95 INSULATION 306 E. Court St 98c 25% Discount WI 5-5491 NORTH MICHIGAN AT M-43 coated. Adjustable top. A fine buy! 2 Tray 9" x 13" x 6" Tackle or Utility Box Cooler in Summer much warmer in Win ter. Got our prices . . by roll, batt, bag or board Merle Haines or Larry Gary $3.20 All Fishing Rodfe—Fly, Casting and Spinning GET OUR PRICES CONTACT KET BROILER Ail metil 9" x 12’ broiler with 19"* handle. Perfect for grilling 2 Call Torch Heod Flashlight wet weather comes around Open Bowling—Saturdays and Sundays WI 5-4025 $4.95 to $7.50 before bad Get that new roof on now Tcami—Tuetdays . . Wednetdays Thuridayi FO* MBVICI AFTtt STOCK HOUM CALL ’ WI 5-5MI UJph Taraar WI 5-2810 ttui year she eliminated Mrs. Mulligan In lhe semi-finals. The new women's champion has been playing golf only since 1054. That year she won the first flight title. The Mulligans, who have tvro sons. Craig, 0. and David. 4. have been residents of Middleville since 1051. . While hours of Lake Odessa Drivers Win Tractor Honors The Lake-O Sportsmen's club trap shooting season starts Sun- ' Stale — Don Fisher. J. Cotter. Hall. Hamaty. Belfield. Brandsteton Tasker road, northwest of latke ter. Wisert. Churchill. Cooper. Odessa Shooting continues until Shuster. McMillen, P. Siegel. Berry Oct. 20. Shells of all sizes are Bliss — Perry. Crothers. Lub'.enavailable on lhe grounds. A lunch lecki. Hopkins. Burke, Foster. Sweet. stand will be open. _______ e;_______ Clarke. Burkholder. Havens, Markle. Marue. Sunday callers at the home of Slorkan. Pusnikas. R. Feldpausch. Mn. Olive Jones and Mrs. Ethel. “ Mr. and Mrs. Fay Branham of Hess were Mr and Mrs. Ray John­ I Crawfordville. Ind., were weekend son of Lansing. guests of the L. L. Hamps. ( BOWLERS & TEAMS WANTED ALL-SEASON AIR CONDITIONING ship. Mra. Stanley took a 5. 98 th Barry County these Beach, Back Yard and Barbecue Bargains today (ABOUT SEPTEMBER 1ST) LENNOX deed) Smith. Mrs. Mulligan and Mrs. Stanley arrived at the final hple all even. Mrs. Mulligan, who hits a long ball, put her drive within a few feet of the green on the 180-yard par three hole, and Mrs. Stanley was short,' down the hili on the left. Mra. Stanley’s recond shot was Just short of the green. Mrs. Mul­ ligan chipped her ball with four Club members and into effect BeDt. 27 so the-early training date of Aug. 15 is out. Wait until,Sept. 1. . . . June bounty pay­ ments in Michigan totaled 816.7801 Lake-0 Sportsmen Range to Open OPENING SOON made right for you with Del Morgan started for Culligaxu but was relieved after Albion scored by Dave Reynolds who finished the game. Monday evening is scheduled as avii Mr*. John C. (Rita) Mulligan be­ "btg one' at the Hastings Country j came the new women's golf cham­ club as a tournament involving the ‘ pion of the Hastings Country club three regular Monday night clr-.aunaay Sunday aivcrnoun. afternoon, orienting defeating Mra. Mrs. culls and lhe Tuesday BUss league j Robert <Mlnet> Stanley. 1-up, in Is slated to be followed by dinner, the 18-hole contest. lo be served aT8 pm. | Mrs. Mulligan, lhe wife ot the All maicbea are to start by 5:30 Middleville dentist, won the final M.nda, w m m b. c«nH>leU4 Meet Wednesday Area Archers lliii At Muskegon Shoot was sunk Tuesday of last week by John Hopkins. “Hoppy" slams his drive out about 235 then borrows Connie Mack Crotcn at ■ Enlhutiatlic Crowd Winner of Wednetday Till. "Hit first game in the playoff for i the Hastings Men's Softball as•odatlon championship U ached- j tiled for this Thursday at 8 pJn.'j, between Fran Goggins' Orchard j Industries team and the winner'of the second round playoff scheduled for Wednesday night While Prsdwls of Middleville, j , , „ , ,* ■eortag two victories Taesday I Lyle Ketchum Doein t 2*1 Run B„< Laberteaux is scheduled to play Ho­ mer Smith for the H.C.C. Senior Armchair Athlete I Phons WI 5-2983 �k TW1 RAWftNOU BALNEA WCTWDAY. AtOlflT «, 1MT gg"- ' BANFIELD A VICINITY luled to play Hoie H OC. Senior . . . . The first By Mr, L«o Fr<y J??”1 .-L"J1 Miller from Holt, Mlaa Carol Heym I 23 in the Banfleld atxrfe’. * Mr and of Detroit. Re». and Mn. E3den Mra Ward Woods and Bert Holden Miller and, family of Glennie. Mr. had a birthday dinner at Uic home and Mra Anil Tlaht of Valparaiso, Ind., and Beverly Miller of Corunna family in honor Of Mr. Holden who spent lhe weekend with Mr. and was S3 years young. Evening callent Mra. Leo Frey. * Many from thia were Mr. and Mn. Philip Darting and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Darling of Baltic Creek * Mr. and Mrs ard In lhe Banfield church Satur­ Herbert Crum and family returned day evening. ★ The Wfi.CS. as- I Friday from Grand Marais where Mr. and Mra. Rudolph Soya and family are vacationing In northern Michigan this week. * Mr. and Mrs Roy Brown and Busy visited Mr. and Mrs Clare Gllger of Ceres­ co Bunday. In the evening they called on Mra. Laviaaa Lepper la working on the bake, sale which la Mra. Ethel Boone, of Boyne City* Union City. * Mr. an<l Mn. Glenn to be held Friday afternoon, Aug. | The family also visited Oecar Boone oppy" slams his 35 then borrow! seven iron and it eight feet from rolled in for a arid OhS. Beer a of Kingsley. *' Mr. and Mrs. Nile Miner and daughter from near Toledo and Rev. and Mrs Vernon Miller and daughter were weekend callers at Frey and family Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leonard Buxton is still In Community hos­ pital while Sterling French la a* Lakeview General. Both men arc to be released soon, a Miu Janice Peake, a former Bonfield resident. ’nee Cents tfal hospital on Friday .* ML arid Mn Vein Smith from Hastings spent the weekend with Mr -and Mrs Roy Brown, a Mr and Mra Robert Frey and family are vaca­ tioning this week. * Miss Janet Rulhruff of Delton waa a guest of Mr. and Mra. Roy Brown and family Saturday and Sunday. * Miss Vergeleeh Fray served a lun­ cheon to Miss Carol Heym of Lath­ rop Village. Mn. Joyce Myers of Hastings, Miss Joyce Warsop and Miss Lola French, local, and Mrs Charlene Weiss of Hastings Friday evening at the home of her grand- Mrs Morgan Miller and Debbie and DenUc returned to Ferndale Friday after spending two weeks with lier parents, the Cecil HerBy Mrs. Dan Peterman ahuers Drbbie In convalescing from j fractured leg received al the Ionia fair. * Mr. and Mra. Glenn Haw­ kins left Thursday for Phoenix. W»sh, U making an indefinite visit Arts., after spending the Summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Recd and George Barke, and at Lansing. baby are residing In the TIscher cottage on Lakeview Drive. Mr. Robert Hartom of Tucson. Aria., Reed is the ,ner principal at the_______________ has been visiting his son, the RobLake Odeasa pommijnity school ★ ert S Hartoma LAKE ODESSA dies were bridesmaids and matron of honor for Vergeieen. a Mrs. Leo Frey Is attending workshop at Clear school In Battle Creek. * The Banfield-Dowllng M-Y.F. met at the honrf of Miriam Gaskill Sunday evening for a mystery ride and meeting. The Max Myers and Joseph Hu­ berts are vacationing at Gun lake. THRIFT-SHOP AaP FOR A FULL WEEK 45 cents a game omlng reason, roprielor of the 't Kat the new a, reports the I Jump from 40 to ir three games, a in nearby citlee 50 cents a game, be additional, ig is expected to out 10 days. Gary . at A&PI H. Michigan ave-l four new ones FISH & SEAFOOD OVIN READY TOME, 14-53 111. FULLY-MATURED-GRAIN-FED BEEF TURKEYS 39 Barry County 4-H Club members end ONE HIGH QUALITY ... NO CONFUSIONI SUPER RIGHT BEEF-CHOICE BLADE CUTS fort put into the 98th Barry County SUPER RIGHT, COUNTRY STYLE (THICK SLICED) BACON । . eep. swine, poultry. They also made ilcnt in the Home to youth! May we as wqll Slop in for lubrication, oil up job. We will be bu ITOMS SUNOCO Jefferson St., Ha*t5-2871. We give mp». LEAN. BONELESS Stew Beef LB. BREASTS LB. 69c Fryer Parts i Mg ■ SAIL THROUGH -YOUR WASHING, SAVE UP TO 20c for thing's priced Bolls to Bock SAIL DETERGENT mmer. . . but Ann Page Cake Mixes ~ OUR FINEST QUALITY □rgoins today t- some of the 25c 2 ££ 49c A&P Tomato Juic: Peach-Apricot Bars 29c ioux 25 Family Flour ASSORTED DELICIOUS FLAVORS bag 1.75 6 PKGS. 19c Eberhard Faber Pencils 2 o“o39c 15% Discount ------------ $13.50 .79 .49 Vista Automobile Wax CAN ^detergent 59c Yams fa 33' 12-OZ. CAN ANN PAGE ANN PAGE large 2 us. 29c IT'S CHERRY PIE TIME! 1.49 TRY A SWEET JUICY FLAKY CRJdSTED Charcoal UO. 1S< 35c Warsaw Polish Dills 5 33c Cherry Pie s Corn Flakes 2 39c 39c JANE PARKER, REG. 39«. '°o71.49 Imperial Tableware Colby Cheese SPANISH BAR CAKE JUST 89c 1^1L CANS 79c 16-OZ. CANS 49* 33< 45c 24-OZ. DOTS. 29c GIANT 78c WHITEHOUSE, 6-PACK SUPER RIGHT Surf DOZ. JANE PARKER Dictionaries It's National Sandwich Month! Saadwich Spread Hot Dog Relish Oranges LOUISIANA Honeydew Melons All. “tlC WEBSTER’S, "DO-IT-YOURSELF", SEC. NO. 7 NOW ON SALE Luncheon Meat 29c baug THIS WEEK S FEATURE—GRAVY AND MAYONNAISE LADLES BUY NOW FOR "BACK TO SCHOOL" $3.60 CALIFORNIA VALENCIAS, SIZE 88 4 SUNNYFIELD ' Cheeri Aid .2.95 to $5.50 2 Wax Paper lOO-H. ROUS 25"'79c MICHIGAN JUMBO, SIZE 6 97c 12 1 Apples FOR OUTDOOR COOKING SUNNYFIELD .—$11.95 __$19.95 Daily Dog Food " Peaches ,u$hei 3-99 5 “*■ 49c Pascal Celery 2^°29e DAILEY ,0»?.z 49c Sultana Olives 98c 59 MICHIGAN, U.S. NO. I DUCHESS EVERYDAY LOW PRICE SMALL, THROWN, STUFFED, NEW LOW PRICE 12’ broiler with irfecf for - grilling c. at picnics. Tin. SPARE RIBS KITCHEN CHAIM SILVERTOWN $3.20 , SMALL, LEAN, MEATY POTATOES MICHIGAN, U.S. NO. - Dins 1, 2, 3, NEW HANDY PACK “«E WHITE, MOW, DEVILS FOOD, HONEY SPICE y . . . inspect jl items you'll COOK-OUT FEATURE o MICHIGAN, U.S. NO. 1 1 oc -'55 IONA ^7 PEAS YTHING 79 LB. LEGS NEW PACK/ STOCK YOUR PANTRY NOW come to G. E. (5-LB. BOX $3.89) CHUCK on ROAST J® -While hour* of by adult* and fair board member*, community should Anyone looking at 4-H club* or *lrolrestock' barn* could jus amount of time the project*—the frozen foods, flow- mfdium; SHRIMP A&P'S BEEF IS SELECTED FOR SUPERB TASlt AND TENDERNESS . . . ,L DONI— Our congratula. FANCY NOT BABY BEEF OR BUDGET BEEF OR RANGE BEEF "ft S5c “ft 17c 32c GIANT Lux LiquidoETERGENTuoL37c 75c 2joz 65c Lux Soap . 2 CAKES 29c uu 10c Evaporated Milk 6 LB. SUPER RIGHT, WITH BEANS Chili Con Carne 2 Yukon Beverages Breeze Gdhergent° 3 large 33c Cithmere Bouquet Jke^c3ca« Vol Liquid DETERGENT 12-OL 37c 22-OZ. White Bread A LOAVES WlW JANE PAEKE* Danish Pastry Ring “7^" «« 29c Ched-O-Bit Cheese riMINTO 2 lOAf 75c ChoBSB SlicBi AMtttouc'oowBno V . 29 ASSORTED FLAVORS, PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT kg Rinso BlueGD”\ARGE32c Cream Cheese 9c 65c Cheez WHfz H PHILADELPHIA KRAFT c GIANT PKG. 75c 39c 57c Ml- L ffISK LIQUID DETERGENT PINT 37c QUART 67c All Price* In This Ad Effective Through Saturday, August uper ^Jarketsf k 24 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST X2, 1MT MOB FOUR Debbie rudate I HerI from ■ Ionia Haw- , Arte., I Closing Service on | Friday for Methodist, Episcopal School Wesleyan Camp Meeting to Close I The closing service for the Meth1 odist - Episcopal Vacation Church school will be held at the Emman­ uel Episcopal church Friday at 7:30 pm. Sunday Evening The. annual camp meeting of the i Michigan Conference of the Wes- j , leyan Methodist church which is; b currently in progress at the Pen­ nock Memorial camp ground south J at Its final of Lhe the eitv city will conduct Ils service Sunday evening. .Aug. 25. Camp officials expert lhe at- Exhibits of crafts and handiwork of the children will be on display in the church undercroft and in the parish house. Thanks to all the workers who have made our church j school such a happy success.. 40 churches ot the conference ar- Speakers for the camp are Qie Rev. Edward Angell of Wichita. Kansas and the Rev. J. Paul Hili of Roanoke, Va. Both have addressed attentive audiences in the main tabernacle through the week. The musical pro­ gnun is being presented by Mr. Raleigh Harris of ’Urichsville, Ohio. FIRST C HURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green street Sunday service. 1! am. Subject: •Mind.” KEV. EDWARD ANGELL Sunday school. 11 a m. Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. Miss Marta Henry of Howell Reading room in the church edi­ visited her grandparents, the Ralph fice Is open Wednesdays and Sat­ Hawthornes, and attended the fair.1 urdays from 2 to 4 p.m CHURCHES * EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH HASTING 68EVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH World Radio Unit Saturday. 9:30 sxn. Divine war­ Sunday school. 9:55 am. ship. Sermon: -ana an Example' Nursery school. 9.55-12 am. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE for the Modem Minister.” , Worship, 11 am.’ Sermon: "The 307 E. Marshall street Modem Temptation.'.' Wm. H. TlbbetL Pastor ’ Bunday school. 10 am. Wednesday, 7:30 P-m. Mid-Week Journey to Jerusalem.” Worship. 11 am. Bunday. Cleaning Bee at the Young People's service. 7 pm. Saturday. 3 pm., Tyden park. church. Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. Monday, Delton and Hastings Sunday School picnic. Picnic meal Prayer meeting Ttours, 7:30 pm. school board meetit*. Monday. Aug. 26th, Continuing CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH Bible school through Friday. Aug. FREE METHODIST CHURCH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 30. Demonstration program Thurs- E. -State Rd. and N. Boltwood BL Charles F. Gallup, Minister Elder, Gordon Frederick Wednesday, Aug. 28th, 7:30 p.m. 10 am. Sunday school. Theme: 9:30 am. Sabbath school. the 58-minute missionary — — "The Joy of Total Consecration." nim. •Mary Reed,” wifi be shown. . 11 a.m. Worship service. Prayer meeting, 8 pm. 4 pm. De Witt Home SingsplraDorcas society. 7 pm., first _ and EMMANUEL tion. third Wednesday of the month. EPISCOPAL CHURCH 6:30 pm. Group meetings. Men’*, Womens Prayer Bands. FMY meet­ Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ing. 10 am. Holy Communion and ser­ Rev. Lesson Sharpe, Pastor 7 pm. Evangelistic service. .. -a... li am. - Divine worship. OCU.UU Sermon mon by the Rector. Nursery for Thursday, August 22. 7:30 pm. Evangellxt — Woodland Township by Dr. Raymond Hightower of Kat-: children. Prayer service. Stoney Point church. Ministerial association is Sponsoramszoo college. I Friday evening at 7:30. closing Saturday Aug. 24, Men's work Nursery in Presbyterian hall dur- program for the Vacation Bible opening in the Kilpatrick Church ing worship. I school. ot the United Brethren in Christ STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Wednesday. Aug. 23. at 7:30 with the Rev. Marvin Price (above) as E. Lux. Assistant Pastor evangelist and the Rev. James 10 am. Sunday school. and Rosemary Oreen in charge of 11 am. Message by Rev. Lux. 7:30 pm. Youth service. Newcastle. Ind., and arc well8 p.m Evangelistic message. Thursday, Aug. 22. 7:30 pm. Mxl- known In Barry county. Rev. wcek service of Hastings and Stoney Price IB a student evangelist at Huntington College, Ind. Point churches. FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC FEATURES WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH Marvin F. Zimmerman. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. ■ Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting Thursday nlng, 7:30 pm. 8T. ROBE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor LOWEST PRICES •Sunday Masses: 7. 8, 10 and 11:30 Daily Masses: 7 and 11 am. Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Saturdays. 7:40 am. Sundays, be­ fore Masses on weekdays ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Sunday Masses: 7. 8:30 and 10:30 IjJJl • FRIGIDAIRE ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Mass: «:30 am. JOHNSTOWN ORANGE. DOWLING .___ Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. L’ FIRST METHODIST CHURCH William H. HelrlgeL D.D, Mlnkter Church school. 10 am. Worship service, io am! Sermon: “Deliver Us From Evil." Dr. Wil­ liam H. Heirigel preaching. . It’s a real, big-family “~"1 1957 Freezer-Refrigerator TRUE ZERO ZONE SEPARATE FREEZER 10 cu. ft. of matchless FRIGIDAIRE Quality for the all-time low price of AUTOMATIC­ $279« DEFROSTING REFRIGERATOR SECTION soils regularly for 339.95 NO DOWN PAYMENT with trad* Here's America's best-selling 10 cu. ft. freezer-refrigerator —and no wonder I SUPER CYCLA-MATIC DEFROSTING in refrigerator *ection-no Ipant to empty, nothing to set or forget • SEPARATE FOOD FREEZER — completely sealed off. Store* king-size supply of frozen food in zero zone cold • 16.8 SO. FT. OF USABLE SHELF AREA. No bulky center post or rounded comers • SUPER Not a strlppad ' tpacial I Not a lott year's doM-out I nnd-new 1957 feature-paeked FRIGIDAIRE regular model I ■ STORAGE DOOR with 5 removable shelves plot butter com­ portment • 3 OUICKUBE ICE TRAYS—more ice cube capacity than most other leading make* of this model size • SHEER LOOK DESIGN fit* in, blends in, looks built in without the usual remodeling costs. SHEER LOOK STYLED FOR THAT BUlLT-IN LOOK Ask About Color at no extra cost on many models— Half-price offer on Quidcube Tray. Only 95< AUTOMATIC OVEN CONTROL Cooks Your Meals While You're Away ' FOR ONLY in this 30-inch 177 FRIGIDAIRE Super Range Sell regularly for $249.95—No Down Payment with, trade 7:45 pm. Preaching service. Bible study Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. at Woods. Young People meet at the church, same hour. Women's Missionary society meet in the church basement Wed., 2 pm. Church Prayer service Thursday, Stork shower at Dorothy Cole-: man's Friday. 7:30 pm. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 8. Jefferson and Walnut streets O. H. Trlnklein. Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ mon: “An Incomparable Court Scene.” Holy Communion. Sunday school. 9:30 am. Grace Guild Circles meet Tues­ day, 1 pm. and Wednesday. 7:30 pm. CHURCH OF GOD 420 8. Jefferson street Sunday school. 10 am. Worship service;-11 am. Young People's meeting. 6 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Nearly 70 .members of the Middle­ ville oilB,, the Masonic lodge and the Rainbow Girls enjoyed the an­ nual picnic supper at Gun lake Thursday. * Mra. Cecil Keister of Miami. Fla., aunt of the late Bill ing nicely. * Mr.’ and Mra. Don Stauffer and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tolan. JrM spent Saturday and Bun­ day at Drummond Island where they visited a friend. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Bob Olnrr and sons. Jay and Gene, also took a weekend trip North and visited Tahquamenon Fall*. Satur­ day morning they surprised the Edd Flnkbelnera at their Mackinaw City cottage and had a coffee break. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd McWlilnney of Wayland were Sunday guests of their son, Gordon and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kopf were Sunday visitors of their son. Ken­ neth, and family near Nashville Aug. 11. * Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Beeler and children visited her peo­ ple In Detroit from Friday through Sunday before her two sisters left for their Fall work, one as a teacher and the other as a student in the University of Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanderVeen and Bill McFall spent a few days lost week on Sugar Island east of the Soo. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andler left Saturday for the same place to remain for a couple of weeks. ♦ Mrs. Rush Randall and daughter. Jeanette Michaels, and daughter had Sunday dinner with their daughter and sister. Mra. Clare Schantz and family in Grand Rap­ ids. The two older Schantz girlac Kathy and Bonnie Lou. came home with them to spend the week. Kathy had enjoyed the Methodist Older Youth camp at Lake Louise where Stanley and Betty . Finkbelner were among the counselors. MIDDLEVILLE By Mn. Meeting Saturday Mn. The World Radio Missionary Fel­ lowship will cooperate with the Gull Lake Bible Conference in their ninth week which opens Saturday, lovely week her d»ught< Speakers will include Dr. Howard Ferrin, president of Providence­ Barrington Bible College. Proyl- both famlll Superior al who heads both World Radio Mis­ sionary Fellowship and radio sta­ tion HCJB. Quito, Ecuador, and Rev. Harry Trover, staff member of HCJB. . The personnel of the radio Bu­ tton wW also direct the music of the week and Miss LoU Hatt will Saturday e Maneikis sp Hammodd, Mn. Maori baby daughl Mr. and and family gUMU Of M bom of Urt William EH 1st will be Richard Jones of Talcotlvllle. Conn. SUff members will direct meetings as well for young Services will be held at 10 am. and 7:30 dally’ and the public is invited. j Lillie Feldei Pastor Frederick Returns from Grand Pastor Gordon W. Frederick re­ turned home after spending twp weeks at the annual camp meeting of the Seventh Day Adventists near Grand Ledge. During Pastor Fred­ erick’s absence' he assisted in pre­ paring the convention site amt act­ ed as spiritual counselor to mem­ bers of the lockl congregation and others who attended the session. He also served on camp committees such as the special ministerial study and worship sessions. 64 Attend Scheldt Reunion on Sunday ■The Scheldt reunion was held Sunday at Lake Odessa with 64 in attendance. The potluck dinner was followed by the business meeting and games for the children. Prixes were won by David Lackey in the older group and Rhonda Peabody In the younger group. The oldest member attending was Mrs. Dora Scheldt, grandmother, great grand­ mother and great, great grand­ mother ot the group, who will be Jacquelin Lee Rider, one month and one day old. Relatives attended from Williamston. Laingsburg, Lan­ sing. Hastings. Portland, Ionia and Lake Odessa. 12 SPORTING GOOPS HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor 9:45 am. Bunday school. M. J. Smith, supt. . 11 am. Junior church. Miss R. Lee. supt. li am. Morning service. Message: "God's Great Love." Wednesday —’7:15 p.m. Teacher Training class: 7:45 pm. Prayer meeting and Bible study, and 8:45 p.m. Choir rphearaal. Thursday — 7 am. Young people Mrs. James Eider of Park lake meet at lhe church for their trip spent lhe weekend with' her par­ to Detroit. ents, the Lyman Johnsons. A nursery for small children for every; service. Wai I do iff At I 7 Reg Reg Reg Rog ! *•9 Gra Gra< Gra Grai Gro Gfa Gra Gra Gra Gra Gra Gro Hall a Century of By Mn. F. O. Sfoko, Plus these work-saving features! By Mn. F. 0. Stoko. Mrs. Ina Malchele ot W. Thorn­ apple returned Wednesday from a week's visit with her daughter. Marion, and family at Royal Oak. * Frank Finis, Jr., and Bob Bender left Wednesday on a 10-day vaca­ tion through the West. * Gary Bur­ dick ot Hastings is working at the Vltro-OlaM Corp., and staying with his grandparents, the Carl Pferdestellers. * Mr. and Mra. Arnold Parker drove to Ann Arbor Friday and brought their daughter. Bally, home for a five-week vacation be­ fore returning to the University for the second year of her nurse's train- Ruth Keister. ★ Mrs. Maud John­ son spent the weekend with her sister in law, Mra. Dolly Johnson, at Gun lake. ★ Mra. Will Schieh, who lives on N. Grand Rapids street, PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH is having trouble with her leg, after­ Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor effects of a blood clot. 10 am. Appreciate the splendid Mra Louretta Tungate, who was a attendance last Sunday. patient at BlodgeU hospital about 11 am. Preaching service. three- weeks with fractured and 3:30 p.m. DeWitt service. crushed vertebrae, came home Aug. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall St. • Wm. H. Tibbetts, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Junior church- 11 am. For ages 4-12. Nazarene Young People's Society, 7 pm. Mrs. Robert Ripley, presi­ dent. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed., 730 pm. $10095 MIDDLEVILLE At Gull Lake Bible Gro Gra Gra Gra Gra GIANT full-width THRIFTY OVEN^6-pie capacity • 5 HEAT Radian­ SeriJan residence lias been proved with aluminum siding. sensational FRIGIDAIRE values! Gra The Gordon McWhlnney borne, knowri as the Eva Wood place, 1* being extensively remodeled in lhe interior. Partitions have been re­ moved, old plaster tom out and when completed will be a very tube SURFACE UNITS • FULL-WIDTH Storage Drawer —removable for easy cleaning under range • Optional ROTISSERIE (at slight extra cost) for year-round barbecues e Raised NON-SPILL Rim on Cooking Top • FRIGIDAIRE QUALITY - through and through All-Steel, one-piece construction. , CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY im­ . Club Elects Officers Thirty five Diamond "M' Riding club members attended the Aug. 10 meeting at the home of Mrs. Daisy Pender. Karen showed pictures she and Joyce Grtffeth had taken at recent horse .shows. New officers are: President, Chet Ocukes; vice president. Harold Oriffeths; secre- ’rompt mill Efficient Me 21 Hom Ambulant c Service Phone WI5-32521 GLI �FAairwi THE HASTINGS BANNER. flTCMDAT, AVGUST M, 1167 DOWLING Mrs. Marvin Felder Mrs. Hasel Hammond started a lovely week last Sunday by visiting her daughter and family. Mr. and I Mrs Victor Maneikis, of Flint. Then through the U. P. They camped 2 days at Au Train lake near Lake Superior and then took In many spots Of interest, reluming home Saturday evening. Mr.- and Mrs. Maneikis spent the night with Mrs’. Hammodd. and Sunday Mr. and Mra. Maurice Hammond and Mr. । and Mrs. Russell Hammond and baby daughter called. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hammond and family were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. Grant Os­ born of Urbandale 4a Mr. and Mr*. William Klh* and family wm din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Uoyd Buller of Lansing Sunday. * Mra. Lillie /elder is now convalescing at i and family attended Che ButMlUer reunion Bunday at Bad- pita! Sunday afternoon visitors to see her were Edward McPharlln. stopped by on their way home from a weekend trip tn Uf. The family ot Mra. Myrtle Dunn gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schanta of Nashville, for the celebration ot tour August birthdays. * The throe children of Mr. and Mra. Wayne Ferris stayed with Mr. and Mra Victor Schools Sunday and Monday night * Jim Diflel of Saginaw has been visiting Die Donald Drake family. He will and Mra. Dunakl Drake and. family and Jim Diffal Left Mat Wednaahad their picnic Sunday at the <H club camp at Algonquin lake. A most enjoyable day was had. ♦ Misses Brenda, Sally and Patty Pierce spent a few days last wook with their grandparents; Mr. and Mra Howard Drake. * Mr. and Mrs. Prank Batea of Dowitng win cele­ brate their 50lh anniversary the 31st of August. Open house will be Bates and Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Halstead attended the American Firepump company picnic at Bed­ ford park Saturday. * Mrs. R. J. Bates and Ricky and Ronnie at­ tended the Willison family reunion at Bedford park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stanton en­ tertained Sunday wXh a family dinner for the pleasure of thei; daughter, Sharon, who celebrated iier 4th birthday. Oueau were Mr. and Mrs. Hurola Stanton, Mr and Mrs. Myron P. Reynolds and Mr. and Mra. Myron J. Reynolds and family of Hastings. * Mr*. Belle Banngartner of Miami. Fla., visited her cousin. Mina Ormsbe. last Sun­ day to Tuesday night. * Sorry to hear that Myra Wright has been hospitalized to combat lhe flu. Hope she has a speedy recovery. * The WS.CS. discussed plans for their Chicken Bar-B-Q scheduled lor Sept. 10th. Watch for further an­ nouncements. By Mn. Ted O Uughlin Bradley End re* of Freeport spent la*t week with his grandparent*, Ur. and Mra. A. C. Clark. Sunday callers at lhe Clarks were Mr. and Mra. Homer Ketchum of Lake Air gonquln. * Mr. and Mrs. Karl ocnantz and family attended lhe *47 class reunion al Tyden park Bunday. * Little Patty and Dale Clark attended a birthday party Saturday in honor of Susie Bishop's 3rd birthday. * Rennie Mott went with his daughter and lamily to tpend a few da>s last week Ln nortnern Michigan. * About 43 4Hera and their parents attended the pic­ nic at Lake Algonquin Sunday. The picnic was a nice climax lo their summer 4H projects and their ex­ hibits at the fair. Everyone should be proud of the many Grata and seconds the children won on their exhibits, and our thanks to lhe leaders for all their work, w The Karl Schantz's have broken ground fur thfcir new home to be built on Brogan road, west of the Hender­ shot schoolhouse. * John Brill is visiting his cousin. Jim Staley, of Comstock this week, and Ron O'­ Laughlin la staying at Paul Palmers near Middleville. waa an ■ overnight guest of FARM AUCTION Monday, August 26,11 A. M 49 HEAD OF REGISTERED AND GRADE HOLSTEINS Rog. Holstein. 11 yr., fresh Reg. Holstein, 4 yr., fresh Reg. Holstein, 3 yr., frosh Reg. Holstein, 3 yr., frosh Rog. Holstein, 3 yr., due -sale time Reg. Holstein, 3 yr., bred February 25 Reg. Holstein, 2 yr., pasture bred Jan. and Fob. Rog. Holstein, 2 yr., pasture bred Jon. and Fob. Grade Holstein, 9 yr., bred Jon. 31 Grade Holstein, 13 yr., bred Nov. 3 Grade Holstein, 7 yr., bred Nov. 21 Grode Holstein, 7 yr., bred Jan. 8 Grade Holstein, 7 yr., bred Jan. 19 Grade Holstein, 7 yr., bred July 9 Grade Holstein, 6 yr., bred Joa. 18 Grode Holstein, 4 yr., bred Jen. 26 Grode Holstein, 4 yr., bred Moy 18 Grade Holstein, 4 yr., fresh Moy 21 Grode Holstein, 4 yr., fresh July 22 Grade Holstoin, 4 yr., fresh Crude Holstein, 3 yr., bred Feb. Grade Holstein, 3 yr., brpd Jan. 17 Grode Holstoin, 3 yr., bred June 29 Grede’Holitein, 3 yr., fresh June 15 Grade Holstoin, 4 yr., bred Jon. 29 Grade Holstein, 4 yr., frosh | Grade Holstein, 2 yr., fresh June 23 Grado Holstoin, 2 yr., frosh June 24 Grade Holstoin, 2 yr., fresh August Grade Holstein, 2 yr., fresh August Grado Holstein, 2 yr., pasture bred Jan. Grade Holstein, 2 yr., pasture bred Jan. end Feb. Grade Holstein. 2 yr., bred 3 grade heifers, 18 mo. old 2 grade heifers, 16 mo. old 2 grade heifers, 13 mo. old grade grade grade grade heifers, 12 mo. old heifers, 10 mo. old heifer, 5 mo. old heifer, 2 mo. old By Mra. Roland Furrow Michigan Areas The Freeport extension group will « the Joint Interim committee ou ad­ ministrative rules. raw. ,0 at Mrs. Rex Frisby. This win ba a and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beard and family of Lan­ sing Bunday. Sunday visitor* of Mr. and Mrs ' gins lake, the Commission approved visit hl* daughter, Mrs. Marian son School of Nursing. * Mrs. Chas. a plan for harvesting 18.460 deer Holmberg and family In Southgate. Geiger visited Mr. and Mra. John of any age. either sex. during the Ron Owen will stay with relatives Blaser of Carlton Sunday and at­ in San Francisco, Charlie and Ron tended the Karcher - Benner wed­ will visit Mr. and Mn. Ray Geiger ding In Hastings In the afternoon. of Long Beach and Mr. and Mrs * Callers al the Roland Furrow rould operate ou an area and quota home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs oasis, with a total of 60440 permits well as other friends and relatives. William Garrison and chlldien of .asued to hunters for the "any deer” * Mrs. Warren Roush accompanied Mr. and Mrs Will Mishler to Car­ Furrow ot Hastings, Mr. and Mr*. taken by special season hunters. son City Thursday where they visi- Byron Rowlader ot Caledonia and The 1967 regulations include “any Mr and Mrs. Harold Woods deer" seasons in five areas of, the Mrs Hildur Olsen of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs Russel Blough and Mra. Clair Yelter were Wednesday family spent Sunday with the How­ northern lower peninsula and one lunch guests of Mra. Arthur Moore. ard Bliss family at Cobb lake. * Dawne and Lyle Blough spent Mra. Irma Brown attended the insula. Tuesday with their grandparents. Karcher - Benner wedding Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Mannl. In * Mr. and Mra. Allen Fish visited Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith -Buehler visited Mr. and Mra. Henry Grand Rapids Sunday. * Addle VanSyckle of Dowitng Sunday. * Tower of FaHashurg spent Monday Mra. Glenn Miller and Ann. Mra. and Tuesday with Mrs. Charles Eai.ll* Keyes and Mrs. Rose of Oetger and daughter*. * Bp 3 c Hudson and Miss Joyce Cofly of Eugene Poll and Mra. Poll. Mr. and Williamston were Monday callers of Mrs. Everett Poll. Jr., and son of 1-8 season would be allowed for Mrs. Irma Brown. * Mr and Mrs Grand Rapids were Sunday guests permit holders in the Allegan Harold Woods and daughters, who of Mr. and Mra. Everett Poll. * county croo damage section. are spending some time In Grand Barbara Myers was a Wednesday The number of special areas is Rapids were Saturday supper guests overnight guest of Mr, and Mrs. Glendale Myers of Middleville. increased from 22 last year to 32 this year to get a better distribution of hunters. Although the total "any deer" area is expanded from 9,146 square mile* lo 12J00 aquarc miles, "Wkct a Tlr,"—"VflKrt a rrk."-"Wk<rt a Vdra" the proposed special season kill per Square mile actually is reduced. Some 22.130 permit* would be is­ sued for concurrent season*, to take 11,060 deer, and 38300 special per­ mits would be distributed for post­ seasons, with au anticipated kill of 7,490 deer. The ALL-NEW U.S. ROYAL Da Luxa NYLONs excellent condition 1953 Naw Idas 2-raw pull type earn picker, vary in Phone for Prices Middleville SY 5-3580 Hastings WI 5-2972 C^a'fARMERE^ALMAy^ I1 * U/fCC IV/SE, tVWO FEELS THE NEED TO MODERNIZE LS7ME ELPyOU / MUST MODERNIZE CHECK on our Lumber and Building Materials. Get our Prices on Expert Mill Work. COST ESTIMATES ON BUILDING MATERIALS FURNISHED ... FREE Af the Ne ver Before Roedbfo Price cf Dependable Building Materials and Hardware Combination Windows and Doors Mr. and Mra. A. Ralph Merritt of Mulliken will celebrate their 60th anniversary at their home Sunday. Aug. 28. with open house from 3-5 pm The anniversary party I* epon*ored by their two granddaughters. Mrs. Neil. ((Catherine > Perry of Holt and Mra. Gerald Chorley (Joan > of Lake Odessa and the couple's daughter in la*. Mrs. Al­ berta Merritt, of Lake City. SAFER—STRONG! R—LA5TS YOU LONGER NEWTON ISBELL TIRE SERVICE WfcQOSN.MICHWAN»HArriliaS^7.5,3435 Tire Service in Our Store or ot Your Door 201 N. Broodway WI 5-3172 ^GOING OUT- BUSINESS Wt MUST LIQUIDAE OUR SURPLUS AT ONCE IN ORDER TO CONVERT OUR STOCK FROM INVENTORY TO ASSETS WE ARE SLASHING PRICES TO SAVE UP TO $200 ON SOME OF OUR SPECIALS! APPLIANCE PRICES SLASHED! WHILE STOCK LASTS dMew 1948 16ft. drag, workable condition 1956 Jahn Dos re 4-row earn plai RAY LECKRONE The Ralph Merritts To Observe Jubilee SOME CLOSEOUTS GE DRYERS 1956 12 ft. M-M ghc. 20 ’ dites. like new Commercial Spraying HIGH PRESSURE SPRAYER DOES THE JOB fill-In lesson on Textile Painting B*n*sh of Hastings. * Mr. and Mra. With a Tube Paint * Rev. William Henry Myen apenl the weekend at Hunt of Moorestown will move to and family of Dutton visited at the dutlea as United Brethren minuter. * Charles and Ron Oeiger, Ron Owen and Ivan Rou&h left Satur­ Eugene Poll and Susan took Joyce day for California where they will ALL STANDARD QUALITY 1954 Jet'll Bae re Kill Those Flies and Mosquitoes Mart Postal* of Alto. Mn. Berth* Farm Machinery PRICES SLASHED G E FREEZERS ALL SIZES AT ALMOST DEALER'S PRICES SOME FLOOR SAMPLES GET.V. SETS CONSOLE MODELS . . . FLOOR SAMPLES Rock Bottom GE REFRIGERATORS 1956 MODELS CLOSE-OUT PRICES 1957 New Idea Haymaker on rubber, like new 1950 David Bradley 7-ft. mower, goes o« Ford, 8 too* cuteipacker GE WASHERS FULLY AUTOMATIC OUT THEY GO! GE RANGES SEVERAL STYLES .. PRICED TO BARGAIN LEVEL! conditio'' I 9 953 International tractor wagons G E Portable Dishwashers G E Hot Water Heaters 1955 unloader with motor Dairy Equipment Used Televisions Big Stock Used Automatic Washers 1957 Sunsat 500 gallon bulk milk tank, like naw 1957 Chara Boy pipeline milker with 3 units. Feed Meny other articles too numerous to mention. Lunch served on grounds. responsible for accidents day of sail ” - - - Not RALPH TOWNSEND, Owner GLINN CASEY, Auctioneer Williamston FREEPORT For Deer in 32 ROCK BOTTOM At the form 2 miles West of Woodland, then I mile South, then West, first farfn. 3 2 1 I Special Seasons William* and family of Bedford. She will attend Bible school with Michigan's 1867 deer hunting regMike and Ricky. * Mr. and Mrs Maville Whitney entertained wed­ ulatlon*. a* approved by the SUte ding guests of their daughter’s wed­ Con*ervation Commission, provide for ipecta) scaaoxu ln 32 dcilgnated ding Sunday evening with a buffet food shortage and crop damage mediate relatives Out of town Hendershot-MtOmber Rog. Holstein, 5 yr., doth e and Mrs Ray Bern of Clarksville called at the Allen Hah home Mon- WAYNE ALEXANDER. Clerk Williamston WOODY S suUy HASTINGS and MIDDLEVILLE �TWI HASTINGS BANNWL TJH^WAY. AUGUST »• M*7 PAGE «X — : m . t i» ..m-jbww ----------- -—— ■ ' ’ Mi ' j?"jft rr—-------------------------w.r.'.*- -r L2.““ ■■■? 1JSgW**W»???*LL'LL l-yTyT' T1-!’ ■ f Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results Barry County's Used Car Market LARKE BUICK USED CARS DOWNTOWN LOf PHONE WI 5-14)8 Values that are Red Hot! Ride. FORD A-1 USED CARS 1953 PONTIAC HARDTOP $895 1953 CHEVROLET 2 DR. Bel 'Air 5895 1952 PONTIAC Station Wagon $845 1949 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. 1949 WI! JiYS JEEP Station wagon ... .’1995 III .5150 lll_- Reahm Motor Sales FOR A GOOD BUY IN A USED CAR SEE DEWEY .’1395 ___ m 195-1 FORD V-8 4 (foot Cuvom Irfw. ON-erdtme .......--------- OPEN MONDAY. WEDNESDAY A FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. PHONE WI 5-2478 or WI 5-2456 1954 Ford Victoria -$995 _. '995 II ___ HI 1953 OLDS 4 doc! 68--------------- ------ _. *995 IIIIIFT! 1954 FORD V8 Radio, heater: one owner. 6 cyl. 1953 Ford 2 Dr$850 *695 Top Used Car Values al Mahler Motor Fisher-Hengesbach NEVER BEFORE HAS Incorporated 328 N. MICH. PHONE WT 5-2421 Open Evenings 7:04-9:00 OFFERED SUCH A TREMENDOUS SINK SPECIAL—$12848 Youngstown Kitchens I EXPERT SERVICE * Swinging faucet. * Noiseless drawers on slides. RADIATORS *295 Cleaned, Repaired. Recored 211 N. Jefferson • PHONE WI 5-5085—WI 5-5178 1951 FORDV-8 .Monteray Hardtop; automatic drive, radio, power brakes. A one-owner, new car trade: Like new r_......................... ...$1750.00 Back-to-School SPECIALS Hardtop; automatic drive, radio and w walls. One owner, now car trade -------------------- ...$119540 1956 Dodge Hardtop 1953 Buick 2 Dr. Hardtop; automatic drive, radio, and w walls. A real sharp, low mileage car. Only -.-$845.00 1954 Mercury 4 Dr. $3.00 apiece or 2 for $5.00 <02 N. MICH. PHONE WI 5-3484 nylon1 WI Kill .51995.00 1955 Dodge Royal 4 Dr. Power stcenng - brakes - steering seats -........................ ii.. .$1645.00 CEE lie Ilin CAME JLL UJ ANU * Dependable Lubrication jAVl **** ’ BACK-TO-SCHOOL ITEMS * OH Change * Brake Service * Expert Car Washing - Huver's Cities Service , 8/23 MISCELLANEOUS m HOUSEHOLD GOODS CARL O BETTY’S APPLIANCE PHONE WI 5-2833 TV Antenna Repair Should Be Done Now Avoid hazardous weather । conditions See us for good freezer and refrigerator buys Hastings Refrigeration & Appliance Shop tf EXPERT LIGHT BULLDOZING wrvlce, land clearing, leveling. . lawn grading, back filling. Free estimates. H. Vem NeiL Phone WI &-M410. tf NEW WATERPROOF TARP IS oz. 5 I 7-8248 8 x 8-54.79 ' 8 x 18—8746 ISx 12—81145 Aho larger siaes ai cormponding low prices. Guaranteed waler and mildew proof. WINICK BEST FOR FREEZING OR CANNING $2.79 per Bushel at the S. HANOVER Open Evenings Until 10:00 WI 5,-5029 THE TOTAL COUNTS at I.G.A. FOR GENUINE McCORMICK Miracle Whip Farm Machines and Parts Call Vermontville 2801 or 3531. We pickup and deliver. Lovell Imple-! ment Co. tfj Margarine, 2 Ibv. ... Cheer, 2 Utee - — SHIRKEY'S I.GA FOOD MARKET 825 S. Hanover WI5-4322 !!• Court WI 5-5429 DaUy 1:00-8:00, Tues. 1:00-7:00 Sat. 0:00-5:00 tf Business Directory ROYAL CLEANERS BARLOW GARDENS I Wide front endJ 3 bun plow Very good! Quality Cleaning 1315. Jefferson WI 5-5417 CASCADDENS Office Forme and Equipment Adding Mechinee and Typewriters CemmertUI Printing of all Kinde 118 E. Court St. HELP WANTED 1954 Ford 4 Dr. LIST YOUR SALES “Prompt Sarvico" Riding Supplies, Leather Goods Ken Mead, Auctioneer Jack's Leather Goods 128 N. Michigan with Hmu WI "insureJwith us CM EARL NICHOLS Complete Remodeling Service Or Do-It-Yourself AND BE SURE" A Complete Lina of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Roe. Ph. WI S-I0U _ Sue. Ph. WI $-$182 CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE N.w Phon. .. WI 5-5164 Day or Night HMtlngs Door D Window Co. CAPITOL ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS AND WINDOWS 1953 Lincoln 2 Dr. 1957 Ford 1-ton Pickup WINICK SURPLUS Hastings Motor Sales "WE LIKE TO SEE SMILES* 1956 Willys Jeep LIGHT Building Services 1308 E. STATE ST. WI 5-3992 4 wheel drive; like new _.51495.O< LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER 1319 N MICHIGAN AVE. Phon- W! 5-2479 ’ want ads can find them when they step to COMFORT knowing If they're satisfied with our workmanship and price*. numbers 000.006. but our happy customer list is high. Join this happy list* . "Red Wing Shoes" Wedge-type cushion crepe sple with nailless construction. Brown retan upper leather re­ sists farm acids. Sweat-Proof" leather Insoles, WINDOW GLASS Jack Echtinaw's Service till 9:00 P.M. FOR MALE—-57 Ford Custom 300 underooated. has radio, heater ant" back-up lights. Will consider trade for older car. or you can take over payments. Call Oarl Erb. Freeport RO 5-3655. 8.22 GOODYEAR BROS. All Forme of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Farm Implements EARL NICHOLS 1950 Olds 88 Mahler Motor Sales and Weather Protection Ferment — 36 Monthe to Pey Free Ertlmetee Cheerfully Given 111 $. Jeffenon Phone WI $-4HS .. BILL HART 1953 Dodge 4 Dr. . And sold every doggoned thing he had! 1945 International Baler 1955 Case Baler with Motor New Cobey Unloading Wagon and older. Call Larry Gary 5-5491. “Your Citizen's Man’’ Phone WI 5-4443 Nat l Bank Bldg. SIDING THE SHERWOOD AGENCY ",OT“ hSBPJRw,; O—V Own __ AU Work Guaranteed No Down Payment — 36 Monthe to Pay Closed All Dey Thursday FOR INSURANCE 127 S. ioHersoo . ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. NATL. SANK SLDC. RHONE WI $-3»72 SNYDER SHOE SHOP Newton Lumber Co. PHONE WI 5-3435 N. MICHIGAN AVE. 8/22 123 8. JEFFERSON ST. ■ 8/22 For a quick, low-cost gales job—■phone WI 5-3482 and put a Banner Classified to work for you. ' Phene WI 5^119 1—International Baler 55 T with motor WANTED—Responsible lady to cai for 4 children days. 3 are I 1955 International Baler 45T school. Phone WI 5-3809 after SWANSON AGENCY W. A. BUEHLER D.C. 126 South Michigan Ava. Chiropractor Allis Chalmers Forage Harvester WANTED—Cleaning lady for day or half day a week. V Box "605,” c/o Banner. OHU.WIS.2Kt Complete Insurance Service BAH GREEN STAMPS 330 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-5973 A long-time habit had ■ Gilmore. Hod ge Stored all his stuff in his garage. Combine—7 ft. cut WANTED—Lady with car to g Stanley demonstrations, port full - time. Permanent enjoya work. Write or phone Alta Loud R. 1. Hastings WI 5-2548. 8 5-2007 ^22 So. Hanover Hastings STQWELL BUILDINC SERVICE 1954 Chevrolet 4 Dr. WI 5-3344 For the Finest in Shoe Repairing Free Designing Service REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITY — BUILDING SUPPLIES Boy's Sport Shirts Demonstrator. A real buy! ALUMINUM SIDING Can you sell? A profitable, perma­ Monteray; overdrive, radio, one nent connection now available for owner. Very low mileage ..$1185.00 1954 Dodge Royal AND STONE CO. 4 Dr.; power steering, radio and CEMENT WORK—Driveways, walks, Boy’s Flannel Shirts ..... _.98c John Deere 11-A Combine a representative of STROUT 1308 L State S». WI 5-3992 heater .................................... $1145.00 Very* cheap! REALTY, world's largest adver­ floors and footings. Lyle Ketchum. Boy's. Guaranteed Briefs or tiser of country real estate. Our CaU Lake Odessa DR 4-5361. 8/29 T-8Wrt-...............»• “ 3 11 “ John Dwr. No. U II .$940.00 nation's population Is expanding 1955 Ford Pickup .Sedan; radio 5745.00 Children's Poplin Jackets____ 5148 4 btm. plow with new Slufe HSrapidly. Now h an excellent time I Striped flannel lined) 314 high speed bottom. Very good! to get into this reputable, grow­ 1953 Plymouth 4 Dr. GENERAL CONTRACTOR Sixes 3 lo 7 (washable) 1 ing profession. Individuals or .5613.00 Overdrive; and radio John Deere No. 813 BUILDING SULLIES couples acceptable. If yoti like Dickies Boxer Jeans .... ..$1.49 3 btm 18 5n hlgll bottom Good! Model 210; radio. A buy at 5675.00 dealing with the public, if you WALLPAPER AND PAINT (10 ox. blue demim) 1953 Mercury Hardtop .. 5995.00 have, or believe you have, sales 203 S. MICHIGAN .$2.98 Co-Op Tractor Spreader on rubber While Basketball Shoes ability. if you are ambitious and 7 C- OIL 1950 Dodge 4 Dr. Sharp! Phone WI 5<4316 trustworthy, write today for full _. , ... „._ Used Side Rake * information. No obligation I All In­ Model 210 Sedan: radio. Only Girl* Loafers—5 to 9 ------------- 5248 20.000 miles. Local one-owner quiries held In strict confidence. 1952 Plymouth FLAT end STEEP Girl’s & Boy's Shoes -.51.98 lo $248 Used Power Lawn Mowers STROUT REALTY, 7 So. Dear­ car. For $895.00 New engine . .5450.00 born. Chicago 3, Illinois. 8/29 ROOFING Feather Pillows........................... 51.0(1 1948 DeSoto .5125.00 Used Hot Point Electric Range * Awnings HEADQUARTERS FOR WANTED—Lady with car. Perma­ Excellent! Ail Wark Cuerenteed LEVIS, DICKIES A WRANGLER * Garages nent. Advancement. Weekly pay. Nc Doum Peymenl — 36 Months to Fey Hardtop; new Lincoln trade. S A H GREEN STAMPS Closed All Dey Thursday For particulars write Box 604, c'o * Castle Stone Full power, like new, one owner. Hastings Banner. 8/28 For only .................... 51365.00 * Custom Kitchens 127 S. leffersan Pheee WI $-41 IS * Aluminum Siding WANTED—One ot the largest hy­ Ill E. STATE ST. WI 5-2 206 N. MICH. AVE. * Family and Recreation Rooms brid seed com companies has an PHONE WI 5-3324 * Jalousie Windows and Doors opening for an agent for this area. Nearly new. Save several hun­ WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS LIST YOUR SALES WITH 220 E. State We are Introducing new kinds of dred I I I on this one. 8/22 DOUBLE STAMPS WED. hybrids that are making records WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY all over the com bell. We need * Aluminum Combination Winmore agents to meet this demand. AUCTIONEER 8/22 If you can give good references 6 Cyl.; special at -.5245.00 Phone WI fi-2789 -and have good credit, don’t delay. Hastings the Write to Seed Com Representa­ New Idea Spreader on Rubber tive. Box 85. R No. 3. Three Rivers. AUTOMOTIVE Mich., indicating where you live. John Deere Model B Radio, automatic drive ....$165401 David Bradley Spreader on rubber 1953 Chevrolet 4 Dr. SURPLUS DICK'S BIKE SHOP If you don’t see what you need in the want ads, try running one yourself stating what you are look­ ing for. Call WI 5-3481. REMODELING? (Sanforixcd. double knee) Leather Cowboy Bells ............... _49c (Fancy buckles) 1955 Chevrolet Station wagon $1495.00 BOTTLED GAS? NEED Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS. See before you bay! , -We Sell, We InMalL We Service— SCHWINN Bicycles "BARN MARKET" good machinery (Hanover at Shriner) WI 5-5966 ■ 218 N. Jefferson PHONE WI 5-5085—WI S-S178 Michigan Redhaven PEACHES GLADS-75c Do., .51.59 51-88 Glri’a Slips------------ 59c or 2 for $1.00 8/32 2M N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-3324 Phone WI 5-4122 U FOR SALE — Peaches; most all 125 S. Jefferson popular varieties of Che season. • ’ 8/23 TASKER ORCHARDS. 1 mile southeast of Lake Odessa on M-50 , tf FOR SALE — Small all - porcelain Frlgidalre refrigerator in fine con­ dition. $25. Also commercial type -WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELLpopcorn popper, all electric in a N® Dewn Payment Needed! stalnlesa steel cabinet. $50. Roland Furrow. RO 5-3151. 8/23 _______________________________ 8/22 For YourFARM Car'sIMPLEMENTS Sake CLOTHING Drive in for 1954 Buick 2 Dr. HYBRID TEA ROSES For Fall Planting . . . 1501 S. Jefferson 1955 ?uick 2 Dr. Hardtop; automatic drive, radio, w/wnlls. For only 51675.C FLOWERS for all Occasions STOWELL BUILDING WrapjMxi and delivered to your door. 1 We Specialiie In SERVICE , Funeral Arrangements. Ml S. MICHIGAN Club coupe: Cuitom____ __________ ■— FLORISTS 'JT-martin fL0RAL EASY PAYMENT plan BURKEY SALES & SERVICE Sedan; power steering, power brakes. Like new! For ...53350.00 I * Long wearing, stain resistant I work surface. * Non-chip front and beck edges I with stainless steel trim. 1 * Continuous counter top^-water-1 proof. * 1744 cu. ft of storage area. | Installations 1950 PONTIAC Ebert & Francisco CARLTON CENTER SUNDAY SCHOOL will serve homemade ice 2 Door, radio, heater. . cream, cake and pie on the lawn of the Mort Nichols home Satur­ 1949 Chrysler ... _$90 day. Aug. 24. from 2 to 8 pm. Newer, bigger features of lhe 1—Used Hydraulic Pump Charr Lynn. Don’t wait! ...550.00 (Only one of each.) WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28 THE FLORIDA-MICHIGAN picnic will be held at the Ionia Fair J. I. CASE FARM MACHINERY grounds Wedne/iday, Aug. 28. Pot­ PHONE WI 5-3150 luck dinner at 12 noon." P. A. M-37 (South) Smith of Mulliken U the president LABOR DAY WEEKEND AUG. 31. SEPT. 1-2 FARM PRODUCTS ANNUAL WOODLAND LABOR DAY CELEBRATION. Everybody HOME GROWN MUSKMELON, plenty of ripe tomatoes by pound invited. Tryouts for Amateur show Wednesday. 8 p.m.. al Woodland basket or 4160 Jumble basket. Lions' Den. Amateur, Show Sept. Good potatoes. $150 for 50 lb. bag. 2. 8 pm. Ox Roast Saturday. Aug. 39c for 10 lb. bag. Ripe squash. Reed's Roadside Stand. 7 miles from Hastings on M-79. Phone Nashville OL 3-3251. 1952 Ford$595 AUTO GLASS 1956 Lincoln 4 Dr. 1955 Mercury 2 Dr. SATURDAY, AUGUST 24 1953 Chevrolet 2 Dr. $795 CAFETERIA SUPPER OF TUR­ KEY. HAM. HOT DOOS Satur­ 210 series. day. starting at 5 p.m., at St. Rase School Hall. Adults and chil­ -$795 1953 Ford 2 Dr. dren's portions. Public invited. V-8. SATURDAY, AUGUST 24 1952 BUICK SUPER .67548 1—Used Henderson Loader For Case VAC tractor ....5125.80 Calendar of Special Events PHONE WI 5-5185 ot long. .$15.04 On rubber On rubber AUTOMOTIVE 111 W. COURT ST. Phone WI 5-2294 Hastings tf Walldorff Furniture That's why we selected Jacobsen BURKEY SALES & SERVICE .995 Dewey’s Motor Sales CARD OF THANKS a IN MEMORIAMS—2c per word. . . raay, everything from running and capable 6 cyl., radio, heater, overdrive. 4 doer Dynallow .$695 Fordomotic transmission. Rodio, .heoter, one owner. ’1595 simple Installation . 1—Read End Loader 3 PL Hookup New ............................................ $1544 1954 Ford 2 Dr$975 1954 BUICK SPECIAL 1952 STUDEBAKER 4 DR5495 KIRSCH 1—1' Disk MTD 3 Point Hookup New 8200.1 ’ 1954 Ford Conv. __$1095 III__ III .1955 PONTIAC 4 raxw L.ke new — 1952 CADILLAC 4 DR. Very clean inside and out ..$1245 1952 PONTIAC 4 DR. —Jt------ SUPPLIES Jacobson Power Mowers going up in September 1—E.H. Elevator Double Chain New; 34' $450.00 1955 Chevrolet ___$1295 1955 OLDS 98 ccndii«xi IBM MERCURY MONTERAY Hardtop -$1375 LAWN 1—New 55 Combine P.T.O. Reduced lo ..5995.80 210, rodio ond heoter. 1954 PONTIAC 4 DR. Itaautiful finish! A one owneg car trade in..51295 End of Season Sale MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. No Guesting. No Gambling Used Car Specials! PHONE HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE Allis Chalmers Forage Blower LIVESTOCK Bonds C..IM -r Patten Monument Co. INSULATION MINERAL WOOL — SkOWN IN Free Estimates Cheerfully Civan FOR SALE—Holstein bull, ready for All Work CuM«nfMd service. This bull shows promise, No Down Payment —• 36 Months to Pey coming from outstanding herd. Closed All Dey Thunder WI 5-3400 R. Sherer, phone Freeport RO Haetlap Hmm ImprevaeMM Cm 5-8305. 8/22llULleHenee 8/22 PMMWIMI1I GUARDIAN MIMOXIALS , Barry's Farm Store M37 South WI 5-2203 H.iHng,, Mich. Sa.WIS.nit 1 On M43 W. City Limits Phono WI 5-5922 �PACK SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER. TEUMDAT, AUGUST O, 1967 Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results FOR SALE — Clarinet, good condi­ tion. Phone WI 5-3596 after 5 pan. MISCELLANL0U5 FOR CLEANER BARNS LOANS I FARMERS I Us* your best AND DAIRIES security when you borrow I Take advantage of the LOW rate on SE-BAX—Disinfectant. Federal Land Bank real estate SE-GLO — Milking Machines and Separators. tary, National Farm Loan Assn . N. Depot BL, Ionia, phone 96. Loans for' any purpose with full: MC-S—Soapless Washing Pourier. prepayment privileges. See us In KLEER-MOR—Boaplras Cleaner. Hastings any Wednesday after­ noon at 116 N- Michigan Ave. 8/29 NU-KLEEN—Milk Stone Remover. FOR SALE- REAL ESTATE Cards Of Thanks And In Momdriam GOING-ALL-OUT SALE FOR SALE —Modern brick veneer home; 5 rooms and bath, two-stall YOU MUST SEE IT AND HEAR IT garage and connecting breezeway, full basement with poured con­ crete wails. Gas heat. Located at corner of Graht St. and Boltwood. Hastings. Call Fred Ziegler, WI balance To clean out all our Jacoba Prescription Pharmacy. 5-5195. U of appliances, small electric • 8/22 FOR SALE — 2 bedroom modem goods; also our tools used on house, new double garage, new our own farm . . . milker sup­ FURNACE CLEANING AND RE­ forced air olj furnace, two other PAIRING—Prompt service on all ■mall buildings, about 1 acre land. plies, etc. makes. Call WI 3-3558. 9/12 Good location. 3 miles from Has­ tings on M-37. or will trade for NEW COCKSHUTT 35 DELUXE MRS HAROLD LESTER. MRS SUPPLIER. small farm. Phone WI 5-3797 TRACTOR ROBERT PRATT—This ad pre­ 231 W. Slate St Phone WI 5-5982 sented at Gardner's Pharmacy Starter, lights, muffler, oil filter, entitles each of you to a. quart of FOR SALE—Unfinished house near LAUBAUGH IRON & METAL 6 forward speeds. 2 reverse. Golden Locks Ice cream. 8/22 Lambert disc brakes, cigarette Middle Lake. Phone WI 5-2007 lighter, gasoline., regular hitch. Phone WI S-3W4 Knoedler seal, red and white 8/121 FOR SALE — International 4-can WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS tall light. Adjustable rear wheels, FOR SALE—1956 16 boat and 25 milk cooler, good condition; Surge battery. 11 x 38 4-piy rear tires. PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to hp. Johnson motor. See at 212 W. seamless milker unit, nearly new; 200)—available at small rental fee. <No trades ! ...........$1700.00 Marshall St. or call WI 5-3259. 10 rhilk cans, some seamlew. Priced CASH FOR OLD MICHIGAN EN­ Call Episcopal Parish House oi to sell. Elwood Bamum. R3 Wood­ VELOPES — Especially need for. Rectory. U land. Phone 2697. 8/22 COCKSHUTT 30 USED TRACTOR historical collection the following Late model, excellent shape. 3 with postmarks from Irving, North SAND AND GRAVEL point hitch, hydraulic, culti­ Irving, Parmelee. Quimby. Mor­ vator, new mounted mower. 2-14 gan. Carlton Center, Cedar Creek. inch trailer plow. Choke cultiFILL UP NOW WITH Lacey. Maple Grove, Johnstown. packer or clod buster. Complete. Gull Lake. Fllmore. Baltimore, (No trades.i .$1000.00 Orangeville. Mills. Gaskill. Ban­ field. Pritchardvllle. Broward. Cey­ COCK8HUTT 262 WHEEL DISC lon. Yankee Springs. Please write Can use hydraulic. 1 yr. old $325.00 Lloyd Cloure. 1740 E. Leonard St-. Grand Rapids 5. Mich. 8.29 COCKSHUTT 627 FARM WAGON New! All-Steel. 8000-lb. capacity. WANTED — Responsible party to Timken roller bearings. Wheels uke over low monthly payments •‘DIFFERENT" Mortar Sand & tires. Reg. 209.00.. .Sale $165.00 on spinet piano. Can be seen in Processed Road Gravel this vicinity. Write Credit Mana­ Holds any Doll until Dea. IS. GRAVITY FLOW GRAIN BOX ’ Top Dirt Sinclair Rtnl Inhibitor RD-118. ger. Post Office Box 8, Greenville. American standard; 130 bushel. Mich. 9/12 Fill Dirt . NO EXTRA COST. Reg. 235.00 Sale $185.00 Fill Sand Blair 8 Farm & Garden IRON AND METAL "Change Scrap to Cash." Always Baying. DOLL , SINCLAIR Patented Anti-Rust FUEL OIL LAB., relatives, friends and neigh-: bors for cards, gifts and calls in the | hospital and since I have been home. Many thanks to all. Sandra Nell CARD OF THANKS 'Thanks to Dr. Pryor, nurses nnd nuraes aides; also to my friends and relatives who sent cards, gifts and , flowers. • . Sarah Andera Washed Concrete Gravel LAY-AWAY SALE! $1.00 W. J. McAllister Montgomery Ward (Your Supplier of Sinclair Product*) E. RAILROAD WI 5-5441 Snow and Cold! KLEIN'S PLANT FOODS Let Us FILL Your Tank Now III There's None Better Sprqjal August Rrlres . ’ -tDeHicrerf td'yguc Farm) be prepared PAINT AND Driveway Crushed Stone VARNISH BENDER GRAVEL CO. COMPLETE COCIISHUTT 110 GRAIN & FER­ TILIZER DRILL Large steel hopper, grass seeder. single discs. Reg. 624.00 FOB. Sale $515.00 THIS FALL USE Weather? •623" MANURE SPREADER 2 wheel, less tires. Reg 38200. Sale $325.00 12-12-12 Semi-Gran 10-20-10 Semi-Gran 8-16-10 Semi-Gran 6-24-y Semi-Gran 5-2012p’BcnJ-Grun .... . . ... ... ... ... $70.70 Start nt. WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL TOP SOIL (Walt) Lewis Electric and Plumbing ROAD GRAVEL ZEIGLER SAND AND GRAVEL 70.80 I I—WHIRLPOOL •HALF-TON AIR 7125 CONDITIONER ..Sale $175.00 126 W. Stale Reg. 269.05 .. 961 W. STATE ST. PH. WI 5-4969 (Formerly Lancaster A Zeigler-) W15-5900 4-24-12 Semi-Gran 66,oq 8/22 ELECTRIC! HEATERS 4-16-16 Semi-Gran 60.30 Reg. 8.50 \Sale $7.00 SITUATION WANTED 307 E. GREEN” PHONE WI 5-33S4 0-20-20 Semi-Gran ---------------- 58.60 1—HOTPOINT DISPOSAL 14-14-14 Pelleted ... Reg. 9119.95 Sale $59.95 FOR SALE — Reg. Dalmatian ‘ pup ­ WANTED —Part-time work by 45 7-28-14 Pelleted ... .. 88.50 pies. Show-breeding-work or pets. year old male. 20 years’ experience 6-24-24 Pelleted ... .. 86.80 1—USED BENDIX GAS DRYER Excellent background. Not related In selling and serving the public. 2 years old ............ $70.00 around here. Willow Creek Ranch Phone WI 5-4706. 8'22 These are the spot cash prices on M-66, R3, Box 200. Bellevue. Milker Supplies on Hand— per ton DELIVERED TO YOUR Mich. 8-22 SPORTING GOODS FARM. Farmers who tan truck 20% Off their own fertilizer from our FOR SALE—I1 > year old Bay geld­ plant will be allowed n truck Complete Remodeling Service Cockshutt Parts ing. half Arabian and lull Shet­ LARGE STOCK—Pistols, revolvers, discount of at least $4.75 per ton rifles.and shot guns. Try them land. Green broke. $130. Jody and New Homes from the above price!. • ... in siocm ur io»orurr. Sat­ on our ranges. Scopes all makes. Shepard. Phone Lake Odessa DR urdays only, Aug. 24-31 and Time paymenu available on all I 4-5730. 8/29 Satisfaction Guaranteed No Down Payment Sept 7. 20% OFF. merchandise. Please get that rille in early for scope mounting. rith To Order Call Collect Huckleberry Gun Shop. 3 miles PLUMBING east of Delton. Phone MA 3-5792 Free Estimates. your Part Needs. JOB PLUMBING AND E. B. CAUKIN Cities Service Products Garages . . Additions . . Attics and Kitchens Ph. Martin OS 2 3272 KLEIN'S PLANT FOOD Fowlerville You'll Receive S&H Green Stamps From the Following: b M OIL COMPANY WHY SHIVER—WK DELIVER Msrslhon Product* 111 W. Court Phoao WI S-2204 FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER ELECTRICAL WORK SUPPLIES LATHROP FARM SUPPLY Cor. Wpshington Blvd, and Tupper Lake St. Lake Odessa IN ME.MOSIAM In loving memory of our dear mother, daughter and sister. Vivian ago. August 26, 1956. . So suddenly you slipped away. That day one year ago Without a cry or word lo You left u% here below. God gave us strength, laith and courage. To bear that parting blow; But what It meant to give you No one can ever know OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION » -Sadly missed by reavement. Your thoughtfulness will Kathy Beckwith always be remembered. Mrs. Ida Norton . Mrs. Cecil Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Howard Notion ll\’ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Norton Vl£^,. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mra. John Birman. Jr We wish to thank all our neigh­ Mr. and Mrs- Calvin Campbell I bors. friends, relatives, Drs Finnic. Phelps. Pryor, nurses at the hos­ pital. and the ladies ’that assisted at home. Thanks to those who sent flowers and cards of sympathy in the Illness and death of our dear ORDER FOR PUBLICATION wife and mother Mgbel C. Hatha­ way. Thanks, also, to Rev. House­ man for his comforting wonts, and the girls who sang and played. Your klndneM nnd help will always be remembered. Again, we. ray thank you and God bless you all. Mason Hathaway Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Hathaway and Family CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks lo relatives, neighbors, friends. different'organizatioiu. Bed­ ford Rescue Squad. Rev. Poe and the Smith Funeral home for the many acts of kindness and comfort- LEGALS CARD OF THANKS We want to thank our nice neigh­ HUM* OBDEB APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my relatives nnd many friends for their many actA or kindness shown to my familv ORDER FOR PUBLICATION while I was ill. Also a heartfelt thanks to Dr. Roman Zaplilny and the nurses for the Wonderful care I received the 10 days I was In Leila Post hospital. Your kindness will never be forgotten. Mrs. Robert <Gladys) Kenyon 227 Weal Oliver Street CARD OF THANKSWe wish to thank relatives, friends and neighbors, Chidester Kxtetulon Group, E,U.B. Church, employees of lhe Viking Corp., and Leonard Fu­ neral home for their kindness and lovely flowers at the death of our husband, father and grandfather. Also. Rev. Leason Sharpe for his comforting words. Mrs. Ruby Shultz Mr. and Mrs. Lawrance Williams and Family Mr. and Mrs. Walter Birman and Family Donald and Melvin SLIDE PROJECTOR ORDER FOR PUBLICATION VALUE! OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION Xiubtll. lb* Mercury Sales fir Service Cloverdale, and HasUngi (Your friend with a reputation).' PHONE 84F2 DELTON SENSATIONAL PhilioH. WiUhell. Juda LEGALS OUTBOARD MOTOR REPAIR Guaranteed Satisfaction. FOR BALE — 18 ft. housetrailer. One-fourth mile north ol imccj.i Roy Terpening, R1 Dowling. 8/22 * B All Solei CASH CAstle 3-8732 WATEIt ‘ 1 .K ot RulUnd Al a "Service on AU Makes. MARTY'S tf nuiuccd.'tb 4S MARINE AND TACKLE SHOP 1328 8. JEFFERSON Phone WI 5-2134 SNYDER SHOE SHOP Complete Shoe Repair Servtea Carment* 121 S. Jefferrea WESTERN AUTO Paint* . . Power Mower* . . WORLD-FAMOl Bell t, Howe WI S-3002 POULTRY FOR SALE—Level, filled lol near FOR SALE—600 leghorn X gray! Middle lake; also 1947 Kozy Coach cross pullets. Starting to lay white housetrailer. Phone WI 5-2007. LAWRENCE APPLIANCE eggs. Getty’s Poultry Farm. tl NASHVILLE NURSING HOME Quiet, restful home for convales­ SKELCAS cents and aged. Registered nurse. IT IN liEKKUY ORUKKbll ilia' J. r/tlBTin Hunt! 24 hour nursing care, doctor on FOR RENI- REAL ESTATE WOOD Phone WI 5-2102 call. Excellent food. 319 Reed St.. Nashville. OL 3-6040. 8 29 FOR RENT—Furnished apartments, WANTED—Logs and standing tim­ ber. Tops prices paid for Veneer OBDEB APPOWTIHO TIME newly re-decorated, with utilities FOB HEAB IN O CLAIMS Hartom s Sunoco Station paid. Downtown area. Phone WI before you seU. L. L. JOHNSON . 5-2037 or call at 213 a Michigan LUMBER MFG. CO.. CHAR­ ' Ave.. Apt. 2. tf Gasoline . . Oil . . A to Z Lubrication LOTTE. MICHIGAN. PHONE 379 Corner Court and Jefferson or 1960. tf FOR RENT—3 bedroom house. 2 up, arable Philip II. MltrbrlL Phone WI 5-2871 1 down with adjoining bath. Oarage. 3 blocks from business WANTED—Standing Umber, maple, district. Inquire 113 N. Park. 8'22 walnut, cherry, basswood, and t • white oak- Reliable firm. Call FOR SALE OR RENT — Pleasant, Hastings WI 5-4974. 919 N. Michi­ Cardntr’s Pharmacy comfortable home in Freeport. 4 gan. Homer Smith. Walldorf f Furniture bedrooms and bath upstairs, liv­ ing room, dining rootn.\bedroom. Friday, Aug. 9, 1957 Phono WI 5-5105 kitchen and bath down. Automatic nnrn'.H heat and waler healer. Roland Feeder pigs $9-$2l.50 i • -h-H AUCTIONEER 'Furrow. RO 5-3151. 8 22 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Coinploto Prescription Service i wt: . •. gifts during my illness and .the fare­ well party nnd gifts. tf Your friends who will never forget Louis and Veda Nutter APPLIANCES . . . on all House Paint, Floor Enamel* Wall Finish, Varnishes. 1—1957 WHIRLPOOL DOUBLE DOOR REFRIGERATOR—NEW! 12 cu ft.. Reg. 639.00 . .Sale $375.00 j ’ (Lyle Story. Mgr.) 1—1957 WHIRLPOOL ESTATE GAS <0 IiWh- RCR- MOM ...Sale $190.00 i When 1 am all alone; And life is not the fame to me. Since you were called away." Sadly muxed by his wife. Victoria O. Pease Old M-37 bors. friends, ^irthday club and Phone WI 5-2123 WI 5-5412 WSC8. for lhe get-well card and Clearance on Paint 25% OFF । CARD OF THANKS j IN MEMORIAM I wish to thank Drs. Steffensenl in loving manor)' •my husband, and Warther. nurses and nurses George N. Pease. ah> passed away aides at Blodgett hospital for the August 22. 1955. ------—*•••-----..j oJun &Jt and lhlnJc of J.ou wonderful care.----------------------------------Abo to Coats -Grove1 i HEADLINER L 303 A REALLY TERRIFIC BUY! Bring out all the natural color and vivid detail in your slides. Store slide trays in built-in case. The Senumatic changer means you never touch a slide by hand-Hust slip in slift ' tray and change slides at the Hick ol a finger. . LOREN COPPOCK Hastings Motor Salas Top calves------------ $26-530 Second ■------------ ~ _ 518-$26 Common & culls . $8-$18 Dodge-Plymouth Deale* Zlgper Replecement in Heevy Young beef----- $14-$21.50 USED CARS Phenei WI 5-2454 and WI 5-3905 Hastings Lumber and Coal LUMBER . . COAL . . PAINT Auto Supplie* 306 E. Court Phone WI 5-4314 Hastings Speedy Wash Marble's Standard Service COMPLHI LAUNDRY StRVICE Vigit Our New Next te Highland * Dairy Super Station Beef cowg$9.50-514.90 Butts $14-$17 Top hogs$22-$23 Ruffg$15-519.50 Bpars$12.50-515 Top coif------------------------- 530 C. L. Yargcr, R. 2, Hastings Top hogs .. .$23 Vcrn Bainbridge Colcdonia Kenneth Tucker, Clarksville There will be no sale August 16 because of tho Barry County Fair but there will be a sale Aujuif 23 at the usual time. Nothing Too Large . Nothing Too Small Juif Call Me—I II Do If All OT. Phone Hickory Cornerg OR 1-7526 Delton Michigan RINTA1 SHIVICl Electric Saws—6" and 7' :________umi* Brilluni 300-watt projection OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION * Solectron Serainubc Changer •Fell time Noetf reolaj Electric Floor Sanders Use Our Rental Service Electric Drills FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS Electric Hand Sanders Power Mowert Lown Sweeperg and Ladders—Up to 40 ft. G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE Newton Lumber Co. 205 N. Mich. BEFORE SO MUCH FOR SO 142 E. State Phone WI 54983 WI 5-3435 1 * Rugged built-in case stores UO slita GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING ACT NOW uA SAVEI / by an EXPERIENCED FITTER HOFFMAN'S Hastings Rhone WI 5-2482 IB- anrlti:» :ndrbl-d*A> COME IN TODAY TAFFEE PHARMACY �TffX HASTINGS BANNER TWVMDAT. AV0V8T ti, INS PAGE HOST Mrs. Dipp Signs LAKE ODESSA By Mrs. Dsn Peterman Freeport Contracl home of the Revs Roy and Opal Houghton and plin to move here soon as he has retired -from active ministry in the U B church. His Mrs Erniit Dipp of Freeportl signed a contract Monday Jo teachi Kindergarten In the Freeportt schools according ti Supt. E. O Hblmqulst. Mrs. Dipp substituted In the Danny Daniels is s|x*ndlng the Mrs. Elizabeth Urahel and Mr. week In Hastings with his mother and Mrs. Harold Dronenberg drove and sister. Mrs Kay Benham and to Houghton lak» Sunday to visit Jajie Daniel* * Mrs. Loring Dull .Mr and Mrs. Wayne Gilliland nf and Mrs. Morris Carey drove to the Ionia who are vacationing then*. * Straits Friday and enjoyed' the 7 Mrs. Josephine Hyatt was surprised mile scenic drive and a dinner there Monday when ten members of the before returning to the stole park Hi Edwards Altar Society spenP a popular with both student* and a here* they were overnight guests of toclai time with her nnd brougn: a .their parents, Mr. nnd. Mra John potluck supper honoring her birth­ Thia completes the faculty lor Rogers, who are vacationing ot the day. which was last Friday. * A the year State park Saturday they Joined vote was token Monday evening to At the public meeting Friday eve­ their husbands at Baldwin to spend arcertoin the wlllingnr.« of (lie vot­ ning to discuss building a shop-bus the weekend a Mr and Mrs John er •: of Odessa township turn over garage. buHdlng. the 13 people pre­ Rogers at<<! Mr slid Mrs Lawrence money the town/Jup held from Inof Woodland, who — are also turante on a memorial building sent favored the project i, .Puul — ~. --------------------lhe 30 by 50 building would be. va«-atio.ntng at the Sjraits. left a inch burned years ago (HM1> to constructed on lhe southwest corner i Monday for a lew days in lhe the American Legion Post 112. io । omplete their building started and of the elementary school grounds U •’ and will be started us soon as pas- I Mr and Mrs. Robert Hill of unable to complete for lock of ■Ude.-It will be built by donated Battle Creek pnd Mr. and Mrs funds. There. were 50 votes cast labor of alumnium with a cement Brandon Shade were dinner gucsb with 49 for and one against, as the foundation | Suhday of Mra. Wayne Shade nnd proposition wiis to turn the deed of B MU M • Place lor loot- j J**'"1™ H»l. the property over to the township and the Legion would have a £KJMU .no M«MU ieim-. u, etarje 'rt“ b»? «»“> ,h' unUonnl. <u ■ .hop building tor! eomp*n.^ilrelr parepu bome * year lease on the property and would maintain it * >M m.nu.l ,ru ewr.e >nd u »'*>" »' * bus garage ; a,,d ^e Finn Carters of Orand ------ '-------------------------------------------------- . Ledge were Sunday guests of Mr ■' and Mrs Dean Shade * Mr. and । Mrs. Ralph Hyatt of Grand Rapids were Friday guests of his mother. By Mrs. F. 0. Stokoe ' Mrs. Josephine Hyatt, and a.vlsted Fhone SY S-1M7 j her to. celebrate her birthday. ♦ Miasievnu | Mrs Fred Smith spent Sunday In Completes Summer School ■ Portland with Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bill Braun of Leighton has com­ I S’.iadduck Mrs Shadduck is the pleted Summer school, at W. M U. ■ former Nettie Sullivan, sister of ind is spending the interim before । Mr.< Smith, and was married Aug. school starts t>t home with his 9 * Mr. and Mra Joseph Majinska people, the Rid Brauns Bill teaches and family. Mr and Mra William shop at Redford and. as he ts oidy Capron and Karen. Miss Ann Petrr- eight miles distant from his sister. I man and Mis. Catherine Majinska Mrs Jane Stressman of Detroit, I uf Chicago. Ill . spent Sunday at lives with her during the school j Britlia Broc k park near-Ionia. Mr. and Mrs Allen Senters and ! Stephen. Mr- and Mra. Erwin Mrs. Steeby in Grand Rapids ; George and Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ljdla Steeby, who has been Homer Henney and Mr. and Mrs. spending several years with 'a ladv Vernon Karrar were among those near Alto U now living at 1801 Hor­ attending the Grace Brethren con- ton avenue SE. Grand Rapld.v. at ferrnce at Winona Lake. Ind.. Sun- the home of Mrs. LaLondc. Mr* thing sofely end quickly. .<lny Other* attending the confer- Sletby. who is nearing her 100th t cnee and Bethany camp are Miss birthday is recovering from a slight I Marcia Hulliberger, Rev. and Mrs. stroke suffered some time ago I Homer Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Gay­ lord Klopfenstine andMSharon. ■ rwwrviiwva us.rx ▼ ivi. A rno|(J Erb nnd Ann ar)e T15cMrs. }lcr Recent visitors of Mr and Mrs ............ •__ u. j j__ iLJI_u ■ * Mrs. Elizabeth Urnjicl. «ho has John Strange at Barlow lake were MOVING ^TRUCKING '" I I been in Detroit with her children, Reese Klncalde and her brother. Ed LOCAL L LONGDISTANCE/accompanied Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene V-mZoeren. of Grand Rapids. Mrs ‘ ‘ ueiiftJUim Botlo and children to the home of Klncalde retired recently from her NORTH -y.. ...AMERICAN .......r-r- — VAN LINES i the Harold Dronenbergs for b visit. .... flnjl Johnson business of arts and crafts work among jhe Cheyenne and Arapahoe 5-5164 are vacationing a week on Drum­ Indians in the Mohawk Lodge of DAY OR NITE mond Island. * Rev and Mrs. Ver­ Clinton. Okla. The lodge is the In­ non Bcardiley have purchased the dustrial mission work connected with the Reformed Church’-^ILssion but carried on entirely separate us a self-sustaining institution. RIMODEL FOR WINDOW BEAUTY MIDDLEVILLE We Move Anything Anywhere! Christmas music and sermon are the service We are all proud of | Perrj and hu succecs. I Entertain Pfirnds I 1 • - Marflinncl U/nnfUanel NOlllIWSI YVOOGIdlltl By MlSS Olga Eckardt • family are visiting her parents at i AHL? ’* days^* Mr* (Gallen Wortley and chHdren uf j 4uh^ p^tajirlnd Mra Sunday was happy at the Arthur *“'• ’• Gk* Ofnu P*. wmuUmI 25„1 *’ * Getty home when they entertain. J1 , • '-D. Burch attended Che Peldkamp Mrs -Haruki 1^-727 Smith 77 and | reunion at Manchester Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. E. Trimble -md ty.-. • Mr and »<-. t.v—Jackson 1.-1------ en— Mr. Bnd Mrs> Karl Eck^rdt were children of Connersville • Mr and. ^rre - Bnd Mrs. LaVem Mrs R^bert Ro*em» ami two ch J- ,ovfd " ««*«»» ,rlp throu«n Cfcn’ Saturday supper guests of Mr. ami Youth to Fill Chairs At Irving Grange Irving Subordinate Grange will meet Friday with the youth l0 U* chain. Thia is a vouth program and all young people are invited to at­ tend. Special invitations have beer. Issued to members of PFA. FHA, 4H and other Granges. The committee *!^s planned an intereating program beginning with potluck supper at 7 pm. Bring own table service and dish to pass. Bev­ erage fumlih'ed Supper Is in charge of the Hume Economics committee. Hasel McCall. Mrs. Clarence Schondelmayer and Peggy Johannes. dren and Mr. and Mrs. George De-,nda and northern Michigan last Mrs. Bruce Eckardt honoring Karl's Barr and three children at Orand *rck * C,Ue? °n “r and Mr* birthday. * Mrs. Pat Blckert and Rapids and MIm Ula Wert of Alto‘Arthur Bate* during the past week Kathy Wortley spent over the week­ with dinner anu and wuiu> potlurk anfy 5?* t1?8”* end at Grayling with lhe former's viui a « chicken uifiiirc .. . .. r,'n* ,----j—. — — supplements, and also sapper on tn<Mr. and Mrs Gordon Tyler * husband. * Mias Olga Eckardt wa* ta^"*"^ere“nn^~^nsU“om-( Ji«t FUmgan spent last week with a supper guest of Mrs. Ethel RowpensaUons for Arthur and the three 1 Ini grandparents. Mr. and Mrs lader in Woodland Monday. Mrs men were patients in the same ward 1 F. J Bates a Mr. and Mrs Viptor Dell Rowlader of Detroit Was also a at Blodgett hospital during Art.. Eckunit left.Monday morning lor guejt * Rev. and Mrs A. D- Burch Severe and lung illnew tills ptut ‘Chicago where they will visit their visaed his sun m law, Hwney Arm­ spring. Now all arc in good heaiin’jjn in lr* and daughter. Rev and bruster. and the grandchildren at Mra. Waller Perkins visited her and have become friends through' Mr. Riciinrd Tholm and children West Unity. Ohio for a few day.;, brothers. Rstl and Ora Iziniua. at their htx'pital acquaintance. T!ie and then lour on up through Wis- returning .home Wednesday.. Hlllsdule from Saturday until Mon­ afternoon was enjoyed in visiting 1 c»iuiiii. to Hun River in the U. P. day. Aug. 10-12 and tossing horseshoes. The chil-j where ihev will attend a meeting Mrs. a. J. Anderson and fans. dren, too. had a grand time seeing L| thi- Michigan Township AssociJimmy and Joe. spent a few days the wonders ot the Getty PoultG I atiun. • j recently with her sister, the Mery ) farm and (other sights strange to I Mr. and Mrs Richard Krebs and Neelis. eyes of a town child. Friends com-1 guests at the Jessie McLaurys AsthmaN^kin For Quick, Safe ASTHMA RELIEF Wharwvar yau era ... Whenever yaw naadit rocxn siu nibuuzir MJP AMATEUR NITE ing later in the day and for supper' were Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Wert uf Alto, NOTICE PRAIRIEVILLE MONDAY, SEPT. 2ND . . 8 P.M. WOODLAND FAIR GROUNDS By Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Jr. Raut« 1. Ddton Mr and Mrs. William Armintrout and family spent several days last week with relatives in Kenton. Marlon. Belfountatne. We.«t Ma: field and Wharton. Ohio. * Steven Shepard is visiting his irarenu. Mr and Mrs. Gerald Shepard, aftvi completing his -bool training" ai Great l-akes. a Mrs Lewis Juiin un. Jr., called on Mrs Ida Farr .n Kalamazoo Friday . Mr and Mrs Robert MlRer <rf Gat den City were recent weekend 3rd Ward Residents Cash Prises and Free Gifts for Contestants TRY-OUTS . . WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 2ITH Fire hydrants will be flushed in the 3rd Word Thursday 8 P.M —AT WOODLAND LIONS DEN and Friday. Aug. 22 and 23/The flushing operation will cause discoloration of the water. It is recommended that WOODLAND HOME-COMING AND OX ROAST LABOR DAY CELEBRATION automatic washers not be used until the water clears. EVERYBODY INVITED 1 HASTINGS WATER DEPARTMENT BANNER WANT ADS PAY! DfLUXf MOD fl WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE Phone WI f/J, FREE-SET Of GREIST ATTACHMENTS WITH THIS ADVlRTISltl-20 ytAR CUARAHTllD .^PORTABLE ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG = w™... Andersen y^indowalls COMPLETE For that extra -room . plan on Andersen alls for window beauty with light and ventilation that mean cheerful, comfortable living. When you finish the attic count on Andersen WIN* DOWalls to let in .sunshine, capture the breezes, ygt give you weathertight protection'. Andcrscn windowalls. to bring many cstra to the whole family. Attend Funeral of Relative Several relatives from this vicinity attended the funeral of Mrs. Thom­ as Brooks at Eaton Rapids Sunday. She was lhe former Beatrice Bass, youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs Leon Bass, nnd although not well, death was unexpected. She was found dead in bed Thursday. At­ tending the funeral were Mrs. Ina Malchele, Mr. antfMrs. Vur Adams and son. Virgil. Mr. and Mrs, Clare Zertre from Middleville. Mrs Pearl Murphy. Mrs. -Louts Kaechele and son. Lyle, of Caledonia and Mrs Sylvia Trumble with her son. For­ rest. and wife of Orand Rapids. MTMMC ELSE TO IfifCWW CRAY ARD RASE REIGE CARRWHC CASE 4 ' Call us for information about rtmodrling for window beauty with famous Andersen windowalls. ’BRRRV'COUnTV’LUmBERTD.' ^/te HwKe ojf. Of HOME & FARM BUILDING PiMlS "THE HOME OF QUALITY” Phone WI 5-3431 ft.OO A Wftt the m« U MODERN RGE m lu> bM< MnOWUlY RDVtmiSED M Enjoyable Weekend Mr. and Mrs. David Lutz took a Thursday until Sunday evening va­ cation in the North and spent a night with one of his army friends. Richard Merchant, wife and baby, at Burt lake. The two families were neighbors when both lived In Long Branch. N. J. They also called on Mrs Harvey Miller at Douglas lake, rode the ferry on*the Straits ana had a wonderful time. The two grandmothers. Blanche Combellack and Ardis Lutz, cared for the two little girls. Kathryn and Karen, while they were gone. tSVAMA Golden Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robinson and son. Wayne, entertained at a family dinner Sunday at their home east of Middleville honoring the recent 50th wedding anniversary ‘Aug. 4> of his brother in law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Fan Ashby, of Has­ tings. Guests were Mr. and Mrs Fred Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stowell and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Warrick, all of Newark. Ohio; George Stowell. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Perry and lhe Grant Robinson family, of Hastings, and Mrs. Gen­ eva Babcock and son. Forrest, of Nashville. otcouni rnwiw xwwoooooowx CfcfcfGt) «*"» - MAHT X-ThA-TOTHfRt 6-TEMnMES «dk* . BUTTON HOiq Nice Vacation Trip Mr. and Mrs. 4Frank Fiala and son. George, took an enjoyable trip last week to'the North and into Wisconsin and the U P. The last bit of vacation before school stalls. Mrs. Flala teaches kindergarten and first crude in- a consolidated school near Hastings. . 5 • you out- $1.00 Down Middleville Native Television viewers who Jiave lived around Middleville and are classed as "older generation" were happily surprised Wednesday evening last to see one of “our town boys." RevGeorge Perry Stanford, appear on "I've Got A Secret" program. Perry grew up in Middleville and entered I the Methodist ministry from the | Middleville Methodist church.. He has been pastor of the Vicksburg MethodLst church for several years ! and the church is widely known now । because of Its celebration of Christ­ mas not only on Dec. 25 but July 21. .It started because of the comrnerciallsm of the December holiday and I the July observance Is minus that. They have a tree which Is decorated with flowers, .there are no gifts, but 10 ffATURfS Of SfWIHC MACNINfS 3 mm to Buy-amt in-telephone I OR MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY *~)ni££eA, JEWELERS JA IQUAAl DIAL AlMfAYS j 118 W. State Street WI 5-3012 I I I I I I priAt PRINT �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 22. 1957 ONI HUNDRID AND SICOND YIAR To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE--See Us NEARLY NIW HQME At LtACH LAKE. W.ll wll on land contract with only $1,000.00 down Or will take a house trailer or a good motoJ boat in trade on property. This place it nicely landscaped; has kitchen,* large carpeted living loom, bedroom, dinette toward lake and a nice glassed in room. attached garage; this Is on one acre of ground. Pricea$12,600.00 RIAL GOOD TWO FAMILY DUFLIX well located; close to schools and churches. Good basement and garage. Good income property. $18,000.00 HOME IN FREEPORT—Kitchan, dining room, living room, two bed­ rooms. Hot water heater, shower in basement; also good furnace. ' $4,500.00 COOO STORY AND HALF HOUSE ON WEST STATE ST. Close in. ' Kitchen, dining room with built in buffet, large living room svith fireplace. two bedrooms and bath down; two bedrooms up. This-has lots of closets and storage. Full basement, oil furnace. Lots of shade. Garage. Let us show you thi* «t only —--------------- $11,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSE ON ONI ACRE. Kitchen and dining area, living room, one bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up $7,500.00 ■MRS. JOHN GONYOU HOME AT 615 S. JEFFERSON. A complete two bedroom home on first floor. Has modern kitchen and dinette, dthing room, living room with fireplace, two bedrooms, tile baih with built-in dressing table. This is completely Furnished with very nice furniture. Rugs, drapes, lamp*, dishes, everything goes with house Two apartments with furniture up Full basement, gas hot waler heater.pwo car garage, very nicely landscaped -.$31,500.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms, bath, full basement, attached garage, oil furnace, oak floors and plastered walls. Out of town owner is anxious to tell. Terms can be arranged------- $13,500.00 ONE ACRE GROUND. Modern kitchen. Living room carpeted wall to wall, nearly new carpet; dirjjng area, bain with tiled walls and utility room. Attached garage with electric door. Furnace and electric water heater. Chicken coop, and other buildings. Only one half mile off tarmac. Thi* is a good buy foe only------------------------$6,500.00 NEW RANCH STYLE TWO BEDROOM HOME with breezeway and garage four mile* from Hastings on blacktop. Has kitchen and dining space together, large living room, large closets, oak floors full base­ ment and oil furnace. Liberal terms to responsible party .$13,100.00 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME in First Ward. Has Jdtchen and dining space, living room, three bedroom* and bath all'on one floor, full basement, metal awnings. This is a good home and in a good location..........................................................$18,000.00 TWO HOUSES ON ONI LOT. One two story three bedroom with garage argi a two bedroom bungalow. Can be bought with $1.500.00 down and low monthly payments. A very good buy at$9,500.00 NEW COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE. Lake frontage. All pine and cedar paneling. Kitchen, living room and bedroom. Birch floor*. Two rooms up. Lot* of shade. Thi* can be sold with $750.00- down. Full price $4,750.00 NEARLY NIW HOUSE ON FAIR LAKE. This is a good two bedroom house and has kitchen and dining area, living room with a good view on lake, bath and utility room, forced air furnace; ha* a nice glassed In sun room, two car garage; school bus and mail delivery. There I* a goor* ‘------------- J 2-------- *il* -*------------- 2 J **-price Is only _. . . ...$11,000.00 THREE-FOURTHS AMI WITH A GARAGE 20 x 22—Out eleven mile*, close to M-37. Thi* can be bought for only $500.00 down and the reA on tmalL monthly payments$2,100.00 COOO POUR BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD—Large liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchonl>ytiUtg room, bedroom and bath down. Three bedrooms up. Two car garage. Nice level lo*. A good buy at--- 4.$8,500.00 NEW BRICK HOMB^-Kitchen. large hv*ng room, three bedroom,, bath. fireplace, full basement, attached garage. Corner lot. This is a good new home already to move right into. HOME IN FOURTH WARD cIom to school. Kitchen, dining room. liv­ ing room.1 bedroom and bath dovr- *r— ‘‘---------furnace. New siding. Priced at ., ...$7,000.00 79 ACRES in Carlton Twp. $6,500.00 90 ACRES in Rutland Twp. $6,500.00 <0 ACRES. 30 acres work land and has a trout stream ....$3,750.00 ONE ACRI NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW SIX MILES FROM HASTINGS. House has good size living room, kitchen and dining room together, tyro bedrooms, bath and large utility room. Small hen house. Will take eoOd house trailer toward this. Full price$5,250.00 WE HAVE LOTS at Thornapple, Middle, Algonquin and Podunk lakes. Also several desirable lots in Hastings? 54 ACRES AND GOOD MODERN HOUSE FIVE MILES FROM HAS­ TINGS—Kitchen, dining room, living room, three bedroom*,'bath, hardwood floor*, garage In baiement, oil furnace. Ju*t off M-37-. Seven mile* from Middleville. Sixty rod* on Thornapple River. $12,000.00 105 ACRI FARM four miles from Hasting* on blacktop. Ha* good house with modern kltcherFMnd both, large carpeted living room, five bedrooms, full ba*ement, furnace and new attached garage. BaUment barn, good large hen house, shop, etc.$16,000.00 120 ACRE FARM IN NORTH IRVING TWP. Good seven room house, modern kitchen, dining room, living room, den. bath, good carpets end drapes, dll furnace and water heater. Good barn and other buildings. There is a good trout stream across the farm. This I, a good productive farm. Price -_____________________ $19,000.00 GOOD HOME IN THE SECOND WARD. Can be used as apartment up or as a slngk dwelling. Living room 15 x 23. All large room*. Large sunroom with tile floor, bath down and up. Lot* of cupboards and” storage. Self storing aluminum storm window* and screen*. Gas fur­ nace. full basement. House is insulated. Two lot*. Garage. Stove* end refrigerator*, carpet* and floor coverings. This I* a beautiful home ...»$20,000.00 FOUR BIDROOM HOMI CLOSE TO SCHOOL IN THE FOURTH WARD. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and large hall down. Four large bedrooms and bath up. On comer lot. Garage. Full basement and gas heat ...............$13,500.00 SECOND WARD—This home has a modem kitchen, dining room, liv­ ing room, two bedrooms and bath down. Two bedroorrf*. large hall and complete bath up. Good basement, oil furnace and corner lot. $6,900.00 FORTY ACRES ONI AND ONE-HALF MILES FROM HASTINGS on blacktop. Good three bedroom house, large basement barn, garage, com erib, etc. Good soli and lays good------------------------ $8,250.00 A ROUND HOMI ON A LAKI FRONT LOT AT MIDDLE LAKE. Has kitchen, dining space, living room, sun porch, two bed­ rooms. bath, utility room and garage 18 x 22 ft. This is modem throughout, lots of built In cupboards and new forced air oil furnace. $1,500.00 down will handle this. Full price—.-$9,000.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOMI IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, din­ ing room, living room and bedroom down. Three bedrooms and bath -------- iuy al__________ ________________$9,500.00 THREE«IDJOOM E CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT on a black­ top street. Ha* kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two large bedroom* and large hall up. Oak floor* down, base­ man* with stoker fed het water heating plant. Small bam for Karaite. Good term* and only $6,000.00 IN NASHVILLE—A good house near Kellogg School. Has modem kit­ chen, dining room, living room and bath with built in tub. Two bed­ rooms up, good basement, gas heat. Small two story barn. Good terms to a responsible party$7,350.00 TWO BEDROOM HOMI IN THE Fl RET WARD. Modem kitchen, dining room, living room, and one half bath down and two bedroom* and bath up. Furnace. Garage$6,300.00 LARGE SEVEN ROOM HOUSE IN THI FOURTH WARD . . . Large INine room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, dinette, half bath and lot* of ciosef* down. Four bedrooms and full bath up. Full base-ii *— •—* । — -ww garage 30 x 24. New cement blacktop street; best of locations and dot* to downtown -------- ——$11,500.00 LITTLE PINE LAKI. Cottage for year round homo. Ha* kitchen anil dining room together, living room, bedroom and bath. Good large g«r*g«- Furniture and boat. Good terms to responsible party. $6,000.00 Miller Real Estate HIN0HSH0TT SLOG. amM Min«—wi s-mo OHice Ph««»« WI 5-5182 Ray Thomea WI 5-4143 Agricultural Agent Shirley Robinion Praises Exhibits Bronion Graduate Commencement exercise* for the 1957 graduating class of Branson Methodist Hospital School of Narsing are being held Munday at 8 pm tr. the Kalamazoo First MethArthur Steeby Itrndi oOist church. Miss Shirley Marie R ,bin.sun. daughter of Mrs. Ullian Number, Quality of Robinson. former Hastings reskient. now of 613 W Michigan Ave.. Mar­ •111 Club, Open Entries shall, U a member of this class. She Barry county's 1957 Free Fair was was graduated from Manhall High In 1954 . She will enroll in Western ricultural Agent Arthur Steeby said Michigan University this Fall to this week in suttunarUlng t h e continue her nursing education. achievements of the exposition. At 1957 Fair number than in previous years, and of excellent quality." Kteeby a long time. Although our open had a very excellent home econ­ omies display.*' Steeby added that there were mure than 200 sheep al the fair and Ix>uie Webb. Calhoun county town­ ship agent and san outstanding judge, said the Barry county sheep seen in a long Ume and that lhe 4H sheep showmanship class was the biggest he had s*',n In a long time. Members of the Barry county Home Demonstration groups earned nearly 4400 for the 4H and Com­ munity building at their booth dur­ ing the Pair. t "It is really encouraging to see chant* and residents of Haitlngx, ORDER NOW SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON ALL NEW FALL TOPCOATI NCS During the Month of August Harold E. DeVany Hastings, Michigan Steeby continued. The Hastings Kiwanls club fur­ nished lhe plaques presented in the sheep, beef and horse showmanship divisions and the Pet Milk company furnished the trophy for the dairy showmanship contest, won by Wil­ liam Heath who won Ute Senior gnd .Grand Championships in the Guernsey division. Doug Billings won the beef show­ manship trophy and Margaret Wol­ sey won the sheep showmanship trophy. The showmanship award in lhe horse division went to Mary Lamb. Four - H horse western pleasure class winner David Church and Jo Ann Cottrell of the Lucky Star 4H club received a special award from Albert Coppock., son of Loren Cop­ pock. • WINNERS and CHAMPIONS DAIRY DIVISION Ayrshire' — Jr.-'Champion. Buel Wise. Lake Odessa: Sr. Chimpion. Curtis Bacon. Middleville; Grand Champion. Curtis Bacon and Buel Wise. • Brown Swiss— Jr. Champion. Tom Wierenga. Middleville; Sr. Cham­ pion. Jerry Waters. Delton; Grand Cnamplon, Jerry Waters. Delton. Red Dane — Jr. Champion, Bar­ bara Halbert: Grand Champion. Barbara Haibert and Ricky Halbert. .Milking Shorthorn — Jr. Cham­ pion and Grand Champion. Jack Wolfe. Nashville. * Jersey — Jr. Champion. Robert Conklin. Dowling and Jim Gibson. Middleville'. Sr. Champion. Dennis Gaskill. Nashville: Orand Cham­ pion. Robert Conklin and Dennis Oaakill. < Guernsey — Jr. Champion. Oolen Kilmer. Hastings, and Paul Wierenga. Middleville: Sr. Champion. Bill Heath. Hastings: Orand Cham1 Please See MORE ABOUT: COUNTY FAIR. Page XI SECTION THREE—FACES 1 h> 4 Charlton Park Museum Has George Coals' Gas Engine Ot the hundred* ot items seen*------------------- ------- ------------ —.- on dtpUy U-'t weekend at the! ** George C. Coats, pnt turned museum in Chariton park the majurtty of them have come from the i He too has been a fanner, and pioneer families tn lhe Barry area ; he and hu ran* Kendall and^Max. As a youth Irving Charlton, who now operate a 490-arre farm which lived only a few miles from the includes the Innd ol lhe early park, started collecting antiques. ■ George W Coat* and George Edwin which he. even then, hoped lo house ! Coa'-s. Kendall came into partner­ in a museum someday. Down J'hlp with his father in 1931, and through the years he continued.1 in addition U now secretary of traveling many miles a year adding Woodland Fire Insurance company. Co hla collection. 1 K< ndall has one son. Carlton, a But some of hl« fine collection* chVmfcl in Minneapolis. Max joined mn*—y.v su<- ni— nf “id —Uh .Hkln Cnu (.mil,, hu.trt .t th. C..U three ctrildren. Maxine, wno win lh5 F"“1“"!” and„“™,vn Cne Coata Grove ruraT school. The fifth generation pt Coats' is' now living in this little community . iiamer. of Woodland. which was named fur the first Coats who moved tu this location ' The Coatses have contributed on old M-43. nine miles northeast' cuns.drrubly to the cultural, civic uf Hastings and ii.du.xti ml welfare uf Coats —— Among the articles brought lu I , Greve, and the articles on display . the museum within the last five 1I nt Hit Barry county museum right: years from the Coats family is a I fully take their place in giving a 2T.- h p. gas engine which was made 1 true-lo-life picture of the early in Lansing by R E Olds especially pioneer life uf Barry county famifor George W. Coats, some harvest­ ing equipment made by Mr Coals (Please See MORE ABOl T: hinueK. u drag saw and several . . . GEORGE COATS. Page 4.) other small .Items Mr. Coats came lo what later town. Mich- in 1876. A railroad had gone through In 1870. and noon n booming little community, started to develop. There were four passenger trains a day and two freight trains. Gradu­ ally the town grew until nt one time there were two blacksmith shops. a grist mill, an elevator, two general stores, a postoff ice and con­ siderable livestock, hay and grain were shipped out. But the town needed n name, and someone suggested that it be named Coats Grove, after George' W. Coats. Mr. Coals was a carpenter by trade, and many of the buildings still standing in "The Grove" were built by him. Later he operated a general store which also housed-the postoffice for many years. Mr. Coats bought 50 acres of ground when he came from James­ town and this farm Is still in the Coats family, presently owned by hit grandson and great grandsons Being a far-sighted man. Mr. Coats wanted an engine to tautke his work easier, but the one-horse power engine he had wasn't quite big enough, and it was then that he itiet with R. E. Olds In Lansing lo have the larger one built. With this 2*4 h.p. job. ha was Former Lake Odessa Resident Succumbs William Irwin. 65. former Lake. Odessa and Flint resident, died re­ cently al the Michigan Veterans hospital. Orand Rapids. ■ where he had resided for several yean. Fu­ neral and Interment services were held In Orand Rapids. Mrs. Mary Townsend spent Wedne.wluy and Thursday at the home of Mr and M*» Roy Norton ot Carlton Center- Orville Tomkins Lake Odessa Can Mark H6tlv Jnhilee m . • u, Mr. o-X T^nHani Organizer celebrate the.r 56th wedding anru------— — Dies al Paw Paw versary Saturday. Aug P4 They *«r married in IWl in a lives in Barry and Eaton counties company, died suyMrnly suddenly wmle smile parkThey had two daughters and two, irig car Wednesday >*eune.Miay aftemoan. sons. Henry and Opal, of Battle Aug 14. Death was attributed to a Creek. Cora and Arthur ।deceased i ‘ heart attack prrddent ot the Paw Paw Cannin< company since 1938 and prior to that Ume he «m amclated with his father. John Kimmel. great grandchildren The Totnllhs will celebrate their j anniversary very quietly at at home| with their immediate family Prairie Garden Club Show Friday pan) in Marr hl 1919. He Middleville's Prairie Garden-club'x I a native of Wayland. N V. he annual Flower Show will be Friday wtu a graduate of the University Aug 23rd from 2 pm to 8 pm at Mlddlevir.es T-K High school eran of World War II. Thr public u invited to exhibit Surviving are his wife. Harriett, and one surer. Mt M E. Murphy. There w nJ be a special section for Junior Gardeners and high school .tudent exhibits Thr entry de>k Funeral senices were held FriThree nationally accredited intennent at WayUnd. N. Y fudges will judse from 11 am to N..rtna Foreman of Battle Ciub president. Mrs Arthur Ken­ I vbitlng In the home of her yon: Mrs. Arthur Thede. chairman. Mrs Alton Finkbelner. co-chair­ Mrs. Robert Brisbin. of RI Woodman. OPEN Monday thru Saturday 8 to 5 abo. mach. -"RIBBONS TYPEWRITER Ring Binders - Zipper Cases AND OTHER SCHOOL SUPPLIES Invitations & Announcements Baby Announcements Bride Books — Baby Books Guest Books — Date Books Presentation Bibles rheel. feed. grinder, corn sheller and even hooked up the daah churn to simplify the task of butler-mak- PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 118 E. Court St. But death struck Mr. Coals al an early age. He was standing beside the engine working when he was taken ill. He turned off the engine and dropped to the floor. He was just 59. But the engine was kept in use until 1915 by hla son. George Edwin Coats, a farmer, who took over the 50-acre farm of his father, and added more land until he owned 210 Opposite City Forking Lot Phone WI 5-3344 PHARMACIA! Jacobi Pharmacy The third generation of Coatsen Running helter-skelter hunting for Drug Store WE HAVE COUNTY shelter? SCHOOL BOOKS Own your Home with New and Used OUR Loan Let .us show you how you can live in home of your own this year. With our home Directors Supplies Teachers Supplies Students Supplies School Towels School Soaps / America's Largest Selling Multi-Vitamin and Mineral Product! PLENAMINS loan plan, your down payment is low . . . 11 VITAMINS AND 12 MINERALS monthly payments are as easy as paying IN A SINOU TABLCT rent. Come in today and learn the easy One deity tablet gives you more than your mini­ mum requirement ot ill vitamins with, known minimums —plus 812. folic acid and true liver concentrate — and 12 important minerals in­ cluding iron. 144'*-$7 J5; 72*1 —$4.71. way to home.ownership. BOTTLE OF IS 59 SUPER „ HE NAMIN'S REXALL SUPER PLENAMINS JUNIOR lor children 6 to 12. Multi-vitamin* with 812, iron and liver. 144 $ - $5.41; 72's—$3-2$t 36'1—$1.71. MILLER REAL ESTATE CO COOD HOME IH THE FIRST WARD. Ha> modnn kiKh-> dlnln, room, living room, down; three bedrooms and bath up. Full basement, gas furnace, laundry tubs and basement drain. Two car garage and cement drive. Price-------------------- ,------------------ .---------- $10,000.00 A VERY COOD HOME AT SUNDAGO PARK. Kitchen living room, two bedrooms and bath. All new siding. A nice home for only ’ $5,000.00 NEW HOME BUILT ON BARLOW LAKI. Lake front lot. New carpet. Attached garage. Oily.$7,300.00 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED At OUR Hastings BUILDING & LOAN 9 STEMIHS HOC. Association DRUG STORE TACOBS •J Prescription Pharmacy PHONE WI 5-3853 Member Federal Horne Loan Bank System 'Courtesy aniL Friendly Service Shown to A IP �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22. 1857 PAGE TWO Delton Resident, 92, Succumbs at Pennock Hospital Myron and. Chreasa <Mott> Simp­ son. She resided In the Climax and Augusta areas for mhny years be­ fore moving th Delton. Mrs Knestrlck was a member of. the Maccabees. She waa married io William Kneetrick on Nov. IS. 1M2. He died In 1942. They had three sons but two died in infancy. The third. Elmer, died April 5. 1946 Mr*. Knestrlck i* survived by two grandsons, four great granddaugh­ ter* ajid a slater, Mr*. Ella Wertman. of Delton. Service* for Mr* Etta A Kne*trlck. 02. a resident of Delton since 1942 who died Thursday at 2:20 pm. at fennock hospital, were held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Itrnton* Smith Funeral home at Delton The Rev. Harold Honeywell offi elated and burial waa In the Mr. and Mrs Ormand S m 11 li East Hickory Corners cemetery from Cleveland. Ohio, called on his Mr*. Knestrlck had been hos­ , cousins. Mux Bump and Elsie pitalized two weeks prior .to her Moore, and two aunts. Mr* Sophia death.' Smith and Mrs Hnrve Woodman, She was ixtrn on April 8. 1865. In Juls 25 Ormand hadn't been here Hope township, the daughter of1 in 3« year* Past Resident Dies In Grand Rapids Harry fusing. 79. former Lake Odessa resident, died at lhe Hanson 1 Convalescent home at Grand Rap­ ' ids Aug. 13 after a long Hine**. i He had been a resident of the Ijike Odessa area for many years before going lo the home of hit niece. Mrs. Carl (Zoa Tuslngi Jensen, where he was cared tor before being taken lo the con­ valescent home. For several years hr had lived alone al his home on HI Woodland, al Jordan lake, until his illness. Funeral tervices- were held Friday at the Vanderpool chapel at Godwin Heights with interment in the Eebewa crtriclery. Ionia. | PLEASANT VALLEY By Mn. Ethel Blank have a happier holiday... phone ahead Enjoy your cartfrM holiday trip. Don’t let uncer­ tainty spoil it Make sure of your reservations by Long Distance before you leave. Or, If you're going visiting, let the folks know by Long Distance when to expect you. Especially If you've made last-minute changes in your plans. Then they won’t worry if you’re late. Long Distance is fast and the cost is low. You can call places a day's drive away for about a dollar. Dee'f womkf.’Skn'l worry. Call and ba sure, । The United Brethren Conference I was held near Sunfield and Rev | Mux Ovenulrue waa returned here at Pleasant Valley for anomer year. | * a birthday* party wa* given for Mis Della Scott with Mr* Harriet I Mote hostess at lhe Mote home l There were 10 ladies together to ! celebrate her 83rd birthday. A cake I and ice cream were served and rc. membered her with gifts. Mr and Mrs. Lester Miller were at their daughter* Monday. Aug 12. The Clarence Forman's of near Woodland. Larry- Fonnan just re­ turned home from service in the N a v y. * Mrs. Lydia Thompson underwent surgery at Pennock hospital Saturday, Aug. 10. * Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robinson of Battle Creek called at the Fred Cool* Sunday. z\ug 11. * Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Cool and son. Dennis, of Grund Rapids spent Saturday. Aug. 10. with the home folks * Mr. and Mrs. Rockford Price of Clarksville were Friday. Aug 9. visitors at Ixstcr Miller* * Rev. and Mrs Urawoid came out Saturday. Aug 10. trum North Manchester. Ind. und were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Leater Miller and at­ tended church service at Grace Brethren Mrs. Iva < Hulllberger• ■Sullivan of Grand Rapids came to the Arthur Hooper's Friday. Aug. 9. and remained over the weekend Mr. and Mr* Waldo Osborn of Twin Lakes near Muskegon were also weekend guest* of the Hooper s Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Keith ot Alto Joined the group at Hoopers nnd were Satiydny. Aug. 10. supper guest*. Mr*. Irene Buehler and her guest. Mias Mary Reath, spent Aug 6 at Gun lake fishing and enjoyed i< real fish supper at the Buehler home. * Mr. nnd Mis John E. Brake visited with hi* mother. Mr* Barbara Brake, und the VanAHsburg* in Grand Rapids Sunday. Aug 11. • Mr., and Mrs Dewey Farris and baby. Debra EHen. of Onsted were recent weekend guests at the Brake .hottie. Bob and Jack Brake re­ turned! to Onsted with their sister and tMnily for a few days. * Mr and Mt*. John E. Brake called at the Roy Stadel home near the Fuller cemetery in Carlton Mon­ day. Aug 12. * Mr. and Mrs John Stahl called to see John Berkey Sunday. Aug. 11. near Alto. Mr. Berkey u in poor health. * Mr. and Mrs Delton Tyler were in Grand Rapids Friday. Aug. D. Sunday, AUg 11. they attended n picnic at Gun lake with their, relatives. Mrs. Belle Smiley of Los Angeles. Calif . Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Taylor of Saranac and Mr and Mr*. Hhrry Bloom of Grund Rapkis were present. Elmer Scott and Loren Gray were re­ leased from the Grand Rapids Osteopathic hospital Saturday. Aug ; 10. where they had been two week* 1 for treatment ! MICHIGAN BEU TELEPHONE COMPANY Mr and Mrs. Andrew Newburg of ■ Leonidas called on Mrs. I Mead Tuesday of last week. COAL CLEARANCE SALE! PRICES EFFECTIVE ON PRESENT INVENTORY ONLY.. Cosh on Delivery Or With Order James x CARLTON CENTER By Mrs. Zengs Colvin Reale J. Heettege Pboae WI S-MJ4 Marion Clem *■ Thursday Mr and Mr*. Mark Barry entertained Mr. and Mrs.- K. VanDenburg of Free­ port. Larry Murphy of Hastings and Mr. and Mr*. Joe Ranguette and family ot N;B. Hasting*. * Mrs Fred Henney spent 10 days vUlUng rela­ tives In Ohio and Detroit Mr. and Mra. .Smitiy of the Brown road took charge of her home chores. • Mr and Mra Roas Reppert and Jean of Battle Creek called Bunday at Jerry Andrus'. * Mr. and Mr*. Clark OversmiLh were called to Bat­ tle Creek Sunday by the Hines* his daughter. ♦ The Methodist Sunday School Lt having an ice cream social on the lawn of M. C. Nichols Saturday. Aug. 24. from 2 until 8. Cake or pie will be served with ice cream. Caller* at Jerry Andrus* Bun­ day were Mr. and Mrs. Rcuel Rx»< of Coopersville Mr. and Mrs. Mark Barry, and Lynn apent part of last week fishing hear Munising. * Mr. nnd Mrs, Lowell Burton and mother. Mr*. Maahs, of Flint wire visitors Sunday of Mrs. Luclna Henney Mr and Mrs. Gerrit Wil­ mers of Lansing were evening coff­ ers * There have been no- service* the past two week* at the Seventh Day Adventtat church on account of thr camp meeting al Grand Ledge Mr and Mr*. Harold Elljot of .Jackson were recent visitors at Marion Clem's. * Mr and Mrs. Ed । Paulsen of Detroit were weekend visitors at her parents. Mr. and Mrs > By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Morl Nichols * Mr and Mrs. Cllf-1 Returning Sunday from a week'* ford AndrUs and Mr. and Mr* Ernest Dipp of Freejxirt spent sev­ vacation at Round and Mishuee eral days last week in the North: lakes were Mr. and Mrs. Rufus * Mr. and Mr*. Lee Barry ot Chi- J Stanton and Crystal, Mrs Grace cago spent a week with his father! Stanton. Mra. Raymond Wolffc and und family. Mr and Mrs, Al Barry ! Diana. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stan­ Mr and Mr*. Zenas Colvin a_t-1 ton; with them had been Mr. and tended the Dairy land Creamery pic­ Mr* Harold Foreman and Mr. and nic at Carson City Friday. ★ Mr. [ Mrs. Melvin Maurer nnd sons of and Mrs. Cory from Grand Ledge, Battle Creek. * There were 64 rela­ were visitors at her sister's. Mrs tive* and three visitor* present Sun­ DUNHAM day at the Dr. Clayton WUHu home In Baltimore for the WHIR* reunion. Guests came from Lansing. Bir­ mingham. Detroit, Lake Odessa. Charlotte, Hastings. Delton and Do­ wagiac Pictures were taken of the. family groups. "Hie family of. the late Mrs. Louella WUHta Newton had the largest number present. Dr. Clayton Wllllt* of Charlotte has made many improvements on ths home place at his father. Rev. j. j. Wllllt*. The modem touch probably most enjoyed Sunday was Lhe swim­ ming pool, made safe for the small children as well as the older oneaj. John Citeaseman attended the re­ union of his HUB Class of 1M7 JMinday at Tyden park. * Miss Alice Alloft of Hastings Lt this week’s guest of MLm Doreen Kesler. * The Van Aistine reunion, of which Mra. Bessie Marco and her mother. Mrs. Shook, are members, met Sunday at Maple Grove Town Holl, with an at­ tendance of 37. They came from Nashville. Battle Creek and Muske­ gon. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheese­ man were Sunday dinner guest* of Mra. Alice Flnefrock and daughter In 'Woodland. . -------------• —----------Mr. and Mra. Earl Case. Mrs. Enid Campbell. Nancy and Dennis Case of Graysville. Ind., were week­ end guests of the Dewey Andersons. They arrived Saturday and returned home Monday morning. Former Irving Resident Buried TuesdayAfternoon Oscar Kintz, 72. R1 Lake Odessa, died Friday evening at 7:30 at Blod­ gett hospital. OrarW^ Rapids. A re­ tired fanner, he moved to this area In 1883 from Orand Rapids where he was employed by the furniture factory. Hit early life waa spent in Irv­ ing township, before going to Grand Rapids. Surviving are his wife. Lucille: two sons. Lester end Donald, of Grand Rapids: one daughter. Mra Florence Angus, of Orand Rapid*, one alMer. Mra. Alberta Newcomb, of Stanwood; two brothers, Hertert. of Spokane, Wash, and Leo of Min­ neapolis, Minn., and three grandchildren. Funeral services were held Tues­ day at 2 pan. with interment In Clarksville cemetery. —- -------- •------------Mra. Omer Treat was a weekend guest of Idr. and Mra. Frank Kelley of Lacey. Mr. and Mra. Harry Riser of Nashville visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mead at Big Rapids. Kill Those Flies, and Mosquitoes Commercial Spraying HIGH PRESSURE SPRAYER DOES THE JOB RAY LECKRONE Phone for Prices Hastings WI 5-2972 Middleville SY 5-3580 CI1IU@M(VK1 C-$C CITIES SERVICE new milemaster gasolene 1. More high-octane power, more powerful miles per dollar for 3 cars out of every 4!. 2. Faster, quick-spark starts—picks up likea purebred jack rabbit. 3. Bums as clean ai^a whistle. Keeps engine parts free of the harmful deposits that are power-robbers in so many cars on the road today. 4. And sells at the price of old regulars! ... to give you the best gasolene value in the whole Midwest today. //. KENTUCKY BLOCK . .. $16 00 KENTUCKY EGG (Limited)., $16.50 JEWEL POCAHONTAS. $18.00 CARDINAL JEM Stoker $15.50 CITIES & SERVICE 00 00 0000 JOHN L CUSTOMER ANYWHERE USA UOID SAMPLE VOID 0 ASK YOUR DEALER about ths new plastic credit card. Lightweight, wafer-thin. No waiting at station. New imprinter machines on station island record your name, add row and card num­ ber on invoice in a split second! 2.00 A TON OFF AT YARD CITIES SERVICE SERVICE IS OUR MIDDLE NAMI Cities Service presents "FRONTIER"—alternate Fridays, 10:30 P.M.... WKZO-TV, CH 3 FARM BUREAU SERVICES 121 N. CHURCH 5T. PHONE WI 5-2223 . . HASTINGS HALL'S CITIES SERVICE 307 E. Green St.—i Block West of Hanover Complete Lubrication -Service �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1957 Feeder Cattle Price May Drop in Fall 10 GALA DAYS MICHIGAN If you're planning to buy wes­ tern feeder cattle thia Fall, wait until about October and you might And lower prices and more stock to choose from, advises Barry ! county Agricultural Agent Arthur I Steeby. According to Harold Riley, farm economist at Michigan State University,- the feeder cattle movement will be late this year and veaannal price weakness may develop about October. . Western ranges are in better con­ dition this* Fall making it possible for ranchers to hold Stock longer to put on extra weight. Prices for these cattle will be higher than last Fall, says Riley, lhe potential supply of feeder stock is small and demand will be strong. -------------•------------- AGRICUL1^RAl STATE; FAIR MICHIGAN'S BEST LIVESTOCK aatf FARM PRODUCTS Junior Show Art (Mil m Arts Old Tine Dinting Cooking School Beauty Queens Auto Show 75 Bonds AvUlien Show Drum Majorettes Fashion Show taodes ftn ib FroHos—Sogt. 3, 4 A 5— i uim Many otlor lOBtiiti and ivanta U.S. W.A.C. BAND—2 Frit liMirta dally K F After Long Illness ■'Services for Joseph W. Sinkler. 00. R1 Clovejriate. who died at Sun­ set Acres Nuftlng home about 7 pan. Saturday, were held Tuesday at 2 pan. al the WaKdorff Funeral home The Rev. Paul Smith of­ ficiated and burial was in the Has­ ting* Township cemetery. Mr. Kinkier had been ill a long lime prior lo his death. . He waa bom pn July 11, 1897. in Yankton. S. D., the son of Otia and Ida (Reed) Sinkler. For many years he worked here, having been employed by the Good­ year Bros. Hardware, the Grand Rapids Bookcase As Chair company and the Hastings Burial Vault company. He was last employed by a Kalamazoo company Mr. Sinkler married Ina Shellenbarcrr in 1934. In addition to his wife, he is sur­ vived by three sons. Keith, of Shelp lake and Richard and Kenneth at Hastings police Issued 996 over­ home; three daughters. Kayann. al time parking tickets In the three- home; Mrs. Connie Beaver. Has­ wcck period from July 22 to Aug. 12. tings, nnd Ml** Louise Sinkler. Gun Forty-three out-of-state driven.' lake; three grandchildren, and a who parked overtime, were pre­ sister. Mrs. Helen Amlin. Chicago. sented with guest keys by police during the same period. Moving violation tickets handed out totaled 44 and non - moving tickets totaled 24. . Officer Gerald Rogers, attending the meeting in the absence of Chief Rlchnrd Sunlor who was sick, re­ Continued from page 1, Sec. 3 ported that crimes investigated in­ cluded one at tempted safe robbery, one larceny from a building, two pion/ Bill Heath, and Geraldine larcenies from cars, one bad check Smith. Hastings. and one fraudulent salesman com­ . Holstein - Jr. Champion. Lee plaint. Wierenga and Nell Newton. Free­ There were four assault cases, port; Sr. Champion, Ben Smith and one sex offender and 10 olt)er Charles Robertson; Grand Cham­ violations checked. pion. Ben Smith nnd Lee Wierenga. Police made four inspections with Shoa manshin — William Heath. the State Police fire marshal, Hastings, Geraldine Smith, liaschecked 30 non - criminal com­ tings, Bud Sernrau.- Nashville; Lee plaints. escorted five funerals, Wierenga. Middleville. Bill Mug­ checked 15 homes where the occu­ ridge, Middleville. James Gibson. v pants are gone among other duties. BEEF DIVISION Police processed 84 drivers' li­ Hereford — Grand Champion. censes. ’ . Jackie Frost. Middleville , and Re­ -------------a------------ serve. Sherrie Ann Wilson. Middle­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Emery nnd Mr. and Mra. Joseph Kodnsh. all of ville Angus — Grand Champion. Jerry Youngstown, Ohio, spent the past week al the Bud Cook cottages nt Adams. Middleville and Tom Potter, Gain hike. Mr. Emery is associated Woodland. Shorthorn — Sr. Champion and it" business in Youngstown with Willet Page, a former Hastings Grand Champion, Howard Norton, Jr. Hastings. resident. Hereford Jr. Champion. Doug­ las Billing. IXistcr; Sr Champion and Grand Champion, Beverly Hart. Angus Sr. Champion nnd Grand Champion, D o n Guekes. Middleville. Overtime Parking C II Tickets in 3 Weeks Second Show JMMNIEIAT • (THE (UME BILL BALEY lid IIS CHETS l Dies on Saturday Police Issue 996 A TREMENDOUS COLISEUM SHOW Flrtt Show Cloverdale Man CEMIIA BIBBS • UY MITCIE1L FMTANE SISTIBS IEIIY MUIAB'S IAIMOMICATS Flrtt ,anti Second Shows l»enc Sunday with her sUtcr and lamilv. Mr. and Mrs Clifford Jolinson. of near Preeooru Other guestwere Donna J. Hinckley of Norfolk. Va.; Mrs Clara Pierce of Porter­ Guests last week, of Mrs. F. M.| ville, Calif., Mrs. Olive Comstock of Sheffer and the Leon Hales were I Jenison and Mr. and Mra. Neil' AlMr. and Mt> Bruce Sheffer and I lerdlng- and family of near Middle­ family of Birmingham. The Sheffer ' villa. totally spent a two-week vacation Donna J. Hinckley. SA. returned at Niagara Falls and Milwaukee,, u> her gutton in Norfolk. Va , where Wte. They were accompanied home'..she is in the WAVES. Donna has by Lynn Ellen and Dorie’Lee Hale, been spending a week with her parwiio will visit their cousin for ten enu. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Htnckdays. ley, ncar Carlton Center. Mr. and Mra. Gerald Wickham Captain und. Mra. Carl A. John­ and boys spent a few days the past son and two sons,. David amt week visiting Niagara Falls and Michael, have been the guests of other points of interest in the East. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson and Mr. and Mra Lee Lara way of will return to Kansas next Monday Florida spent several days with Mr where he is assigned to nevv duties and Mra. Lester Mathews at Grand Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pauisen of Detroit were Sunday guest* of Mr. Mrs. Frank Mosher returned Sun­ and Mrs. Mort "Nichols. Mrs. Paul­ day after several day* in Grund sen (Ruth Nichols' will teach this Rapids visiting her husband who is year at the Detroit Institute of Technology in the English depart­ in a nurslng.home. David Bcverwyk of Newaygo ment. Mr and Mrs. Gerrit Wehner* spent last week with his touring, and children of Lansing were also Ron Dlngerson and Ben Smith, and guest*. attended the fair. Mr. and Mrs. Mr .and Mrs. Harold Clark ol Max Bump spent Sunday with their Toronto. Canada, were guests the daughter and family in Newaygo. week before last of the Forrest David Bcverwyk returned home Lancs. Sunday. Aug. 11 dinner guests of the I-ancs were Mr. and with tncm. Mra. Edith McIntyre of Santa Mrs. Arthur Hansen of Lansing, Monica, Calif , is visiting her par­ and Monday the Lancs entertained ent*. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Armbrus­ their grandchildren, the Muues ter. al their Gun lake cottage. Kendra and Suzy Line, and Master Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hinckley Billie Lane of Charlotte. PERSONALS More About — County Fair Bill AMI IIS MMNOES • TIE IIUTUKIS • BUIES mtiw iy«i • umt nut • in mn »c. • mum mi i mittru IIUY WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN "Wbat o Tir«''-"¥6at a Price"-,/What a Valw" The ALL-NEW U.S. ROYAL NYLONs Ai th9 Novor Before Possible Price of page Ous Cha miler Dies on August 9 NOTICE! IHE . GEORGE A. CLOUSE CATTLE AUCTION WILL NOT BE HELD . 5AFER-5TRONGER-LA5T5 YOU LONGER ISBELL TIRE SERVICE . . • GEORGE A. CLOUSE OWNER Tire Service in Our Store or at Your Door 201 N. Broadway WI 5-3172 118 S. Jefferson HORSE DIVISION Two years and under 3 nt halter 1st. Dennis Gaskill, Nashville; Yearling coH. on lead — 1st. Bob Coppoek. Delton; Foal under 1 yr. on lead. 1st. Wayne kitchie. Del­ ton. -Western Pleasure—Under saddle, nnv nee boy. 1st.. David Church. RFD Baltic Creek; Under Saddle iiny age girl. 1st. Jo Ann Cottrell, RFD Battle Creek. Quarter Horse - Pleasure class 1>«>v. 1st. John Jacobs. Hastings; Pleasure class girl. 1st Mary Lamb. Ha-iirm.-,: working class boy. 1st. Paul Braden. Hastings; Working class girl, 1st, Judy Thomas, Has­ tings. Working Stock Horae — Under .saddle any age, 1st, Jim Couch. Battle Creek. Gaited Pleasure horse — Any age. David Ixktan. Hastings. Ponies - - Foal, under 1 year. 1st Robert Tolles. Hastings: One and under 2 at halter. 1st. Kay Ritchie. Delton: 2 and under- 3 at halter, 1st. Ralph Rozema. Hastings; Ponies under saddle up to 38". 1st Damn Mrginly. Battle Creek: Ponies un­ der saddle over 48" and under 52". 1st. Janke Swanson. Hastings, Trail class. 1st. Julie Garmes. Delton: Champion . horse. Wayne, Ritchie. Delton and reserve champion. Pau! Braden; Horsemanship. 1st. MaryLamb­ CHICKEN DIVISION White Leghorns. Stephen Con­ verse. Hastings and Bob Brady RFD Battle CrTbk'. White (fork Any other breed — Trto. old, outmale. 2 (cmaks. Marian Mufflry. RFD Battle Creek; Trip young. Lee Wicrinca. Middleville. - RABBIT DIVISION Pen or 3. Cliarles Drake. Ha . ting!;, one buck. Judy Sinclair. Ha Ungs; otic doc, Jo Ann Cottrell. Battle Creek. BIRD DIVISION Pen of 3 market birds. Keith Gibson, Middleville EGG DIVISION White eggs — Billy Brads. RFD Battle Creek. Brown eggs — David Vandlcn. RFD Battle Creek. . SHEEP DIVISION Shropshire — Champ euc and ram. Adelbcrt Beil. Nashville. Southdown — Ewe. Joanne* oinwiv AugustaOxford—Champion ewe and ram. Judv Cairn*. Hastings x Suflotk — Champion ewe' Forc.-’. Krmmev. Nashville, and Cham, pmn ratn. Lnren Dmgm.rn. Hastmr.Hampshire—Champmn cwr. Mar­ garet Wol.:cy.« RFD Baltic Creek and Clurpipinn rain. Wayne Wole RFD Brtttle Creek . Corriedale - Champion ewe nnd run?. Eec Cairns. Hastings. Showmanship. Margaret WoLw. RFD Battle Creek. Pen of market lambs. 1st, Margaryl Wolsey. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED NATION-WIDE SWINE DIVISION Champion. Bill Heath Hampshire — Champion. Koger Converse. Hastings Yorkshire — Champion, tiandra Solomon, Middleville. Any Other Breed — Champion Gordon Casey. Hastings Fit Barrow or Gilt — 1st, James Gitwon. . Pen ot 3 Market Fig*—Condon Wise. . Keeping Current... ]For Eeonomy I In the illustration above, you see a very liappy man at a very wonderful moment. The title, the keys and the car arc his—and he’s starting out on his first journey at the wheel. Qf course, there’s not much doubt as to why he decided to purchase a new Cadillac. high resale value—Cadillac dealers arc, at this time, /ea.tonaUj/ prepared lo make Cadillac owner­ ship even more attractive than ever. Because of the demand for used cars and because of increased production of the Cadillac car itself, the odds are that this gentleman Like everyone else who selects the “car of cars”, received both a gencrouj allowance on his previ­ he did it to ‘‘keep current”..so to speak, ou all ous car and prompt delivery of his netvPddilLc. of Cadillac's new miracles'of performance and beauty and comfort.^ ~ But coming to Cadillac, as lie did, al this par­ Have you considered liovv wonderful it would be. to step into a Cadillac of your own ? Then, you should pay your dealer a visit—spend an hour ou ticular time of lhe year, we also suspect that he the highway in the luxury of Fleet«<x>d coaeh* was inspired by the added motive of practicality. crafting—and get the facts Tor yourself. For in addition to the normal Cadillac economies of modest purchase price, low operating cost and I as scheduled, Monday, Aug. 26 Phone WI 5-2954 now at Wards new low price Trains j Monday al tire funeral home with Rrv Scott D MacDonald oflfciatmg Burial was in Evergreen ceme[ trry. Surviving are the widow. Beai trice; a san. Donald H~ of Lansing; Ous Chandler 67. used car deal­ a daughter, Irene Chandler, of er and lifetime resident of Lan­ sing; two brothers. Barney, of sing and vicinity, died unexpectedly ’ and Glen Chandler of Lor while working on lil> daughter's u*ed car dealer; two sisters. yard near his home on M-78 on May Hart, of Mt. Morris, and Friday. Aug. 9. 1 . Nell Harrigin of Detroit; two Of late years he ha .toperated his ' grandchildren, and three great used car lot fromAus aome, 10 miles grandchildren. northeast of Lan*l:;«. The body repo* -I at GorslineMr and Mrs. T. A. Weeks of Runciman Funeral home, • Vicksburg were Sunday. Aug. 11, Funeral services were held on guests of the Robert B. Moores. You'll agree, we know, that the car is rJiililL.? —and the time is now! VISIT YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER �r TWt mrmci BAmm nrtMMT. Acocrr n, un 102 Ait.nd Stanton Baunian on Cundav le with yfflcUti ceme- Vermontvdie I charlotte. FVemont.! Bunaay, Aug. n. at num pars . , 7vd,n . with 102 auendlna from Hosting*.I*>arn park' "Tufor rui Glenn uiriui Henry iirin jy j-- - Held on Saturday ansing; of etto •Anting. Financing Arrangements ON NEW HOMES and REMODELING seks of Whatever your needs are ores. for financing a now homo f YtAM .MORTGAGI wo can help you. Stop in and got full details on our unique financing plan. Vhlt On UUMTef HOUHtUIIS •41 EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. 811 E. RAILROAD STREET PHONE WI 5-3843 funeral Senices and “Operation Snowball” is your greatest chance to save on the one car that will still be new next snowfall! You’ll really go for the “below- Plymouth ■zero" prices your Plymouth dealer ■ales are storming ahead at a record is featuring during his spectacular rate .. snowballing to an all-time 20-day "Operation Snowball.” And you’ll like the very liberal allowance give you an avalanche of savings oi> he can give you for your present the new Plymouth of your choice. car. So don’t miss out on the big sav­ The more Plymouths he sells, the ings-pick ‘'out your 3-years-uhead more cash you cun save. Plymouth today. foot «Aurf...iuy ahead... buy a and own more of the future right nowl HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 But State St. Mmmm WI S-4|<) _ , _ / . * Variety of Cases Receives Degree William B. Wierenga. 28. of R3 Hastluga, has be«a awarded an as­ sociate degree for .successful comlileupn of a M-week residential training program in electronic tech­ nology and design from DeVry Technical Institute (formerly De­ Forest s Training. Ine.i, 4141 Bel­ mont Avenue. Chicago. Wierenga. a veteran 'of the Kore- Florida-Michigan Picnic at Ionia Michigan tourists to Florida ant! visitor! from there are invited to Lhe Florida-Michigan picnic at lhe fairgrounds in Ionia on Wednes­ day, Aug. 28 Potluck dinner at noon, take a dl*h to pass and own table service. The Knapp family will furnish entertainment. Remem­ ber the date and try to meet your friends there. N 0 BANNER WANT ADR PAY! NowFwjV Barry cou man in ■ another his rnoto parked c tV Balli* Cr« Wrecking BUY EARLY PLAN NOW PAY CASH - SAVE MONEY bulidingi parking k You can get >25. >50 or any amount up to >500 today on just your own signature and Security. vision of pany. nr STOP JN OR CAIX crash. hospital; 3«. Battle Brown ca lion; his Halting! 112 S. Jefferson St. Lai Fir Scl KROGER Hostings LAKE ODESSA <niests of Mr, and Mrs H a r ol d Tohnston and family Sunday. Aug ’!. Mra. Beatrice Kreoer of CaleIonin was a Sunday. Aug. 11. guest if Mr and Mh Wilbur nnd °ntrie In and all visited Mr and Mrs Frank Chorlev at their home st Tupper lake. ♦ Mr. and Mrs ••Isitnrs of Mr and ^frs Dan Archer and family Sunday. Aug. 11.1 Ha Lal 7^ Hastin fellow Ar tended. L before sc An est • ^vondale By Mrs. Dan Peterman Shirlen Evans of Olathe. Kan Albert Evans of Sheridan. Mrs Clare Baxter and Mrs. William Bills of Crystal and Rev. Vena Evans of Saranac were Friday. Aug. 9. callers on Mr. and Mrs. FIojxl Baxter. This is the first Ume Ln 15 years that the brother hod been here from Kansas and the above with a brother. Allen, of Oklahoma are the only living children from a family of 14. ★ Surprise visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Warner Sun­ day. Aug. 11. were cousins they hadn't seen in 25 years, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Hartman of Munda. N. Y. and Mrs. Bessie Acomb of Dansville. N. Y-. also Harold Hart­ man and nephew Kenheth Pike,of Dansville N. Y. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner and son> of Williamston. Mr. and Mra. Keith Haller spent a week al their cottage at Torch river. Friday. Aug. 9. with Mr and Mrs. Richard Winkler who were vacationing near Petoskey, they visited PFC Thomas L Peacock at Camp Luca* al Sault Ste. Marie. * The Summer Recreation program under direction of Wall Abbott ended Aug. 9. with the largest pro­ gram thi* year as the instructor* taught more than 400 boys and girls to swim. The average attendance each day was between 300 snd 400 children and on real hot days a­ round 600 boys and girls took ad­ vantage of this program. * Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gilliland of Lansing were the weekend guests of Mrs Ruth Tasker, and visited hl* mother Mrs. Elsie Gilliland. * Mrs Charles Hamp underwent major surgery at Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids. Friday. Aug. 9. 'Mr. and Mrs George Barker. Miss Bonnie Rush. Mr. and Mrs Glenn Hawkins. -Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bar­ ker of Belding. Mr. and Mrs. Monty. Rawlings. Darw in-Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Don Valentine and Mr. and Mra. Bruce Hancock and family of Lansing met at the home of Mr. and Mra. Myron Hancock nt Holt Sunday. Aug. 11. to celebrate Gerald's birlhdavand as a farewell pnrtv for the Hawkins’ a* they are leavlhg this week for their home nt Phoenix. Artz. * Mrs. Samuel Sltnnson. Mrs Karl Woerback and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hoffman of Pater­ son. N. J., return^ Monday. Aug. 11 after a week's viait with Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers of R3. Dannv Daniels celebrated his 7th birthday Saturday. Aug 10. andattended the Ionia fair but Friday afternoon he had five of his friends. Carl Lathrop. Denny Cook. Donnie Pierce. Richard Rogers nnd James Roberts and the afternoon was sncnl playing games nnd conles’s. Following the opening of his gifts, birthday cake, ice crenm and cherri*dd was served. The pnrtv was held st the home of his aunt Mrs Loring null, t Richard and Martha Ma'Inska spent over the weekend betore'last in Chicago Mr. and Mra. Brandon Shade ‘and Mra Wkvne Shade and. family rtsited n, the Robert Hill and O. Welcher home* st Battle Creek the Wallnce Bor­ den* at Augusta nnd the Orin Hnvnes home nt Hlckorv Comer* Suhday, Aug. 11."Mr nnd Mr* Finn Carter nnd family of Grand Ledre In WI 5-3424 PEACH SALE It’s Plymouth’s greatest year high. Your dealer is in a position to Mite J. Haatiagi ('(IlirtS BllSy Willi Hove Eyes Examined at your PLYMOUTH dealer’s! your Plymouth dealer’s! By Mrs. Wamic Kaluy IXnald L Shaslw, IS. R1 Nash­ ville. drew a to-day jail term and a 125 fine plus coats when arraigned bdore Justk-e Gardner on a charge ut mealing gas last Match 30 from Nashville school bu..es The jail term and fine were suspended. Donald F. Moeller. 37, R2 Way­ land, drew a »25 fine plus $7 JO court coats when he pleadtd guilty to reckless driving before Munici­ pal-Judge Adalbert Cortrighl Mon­ day. The charge resulted from an accident on th* Briggs road about B p.m. Sunday. Mueller failed to rnuur u left turn und his car rolled uver in a held. Damage tu the ma­ chine was estimated by Deputy Paul Brudbeck at I3OO Drawing $20 fines plus MUIt Mata tor being drurd; and duurderly on the Ooouwili road to Rutland townrtdp were Mountry W. Vuuofi, 41; Mrs. Rosie Vinson, 40. and Richard C. Wanter, 28. all of Orand Rapids. They were plckfcd'iw early Sunday. Boyd Swift. 29. Hastings, claimed he didn't know what the red light flashing on top of a police car meant, but he docs noire When ar­ rested Tuesday of last week on a reckless driving charge after a three-mllp chase by Officer Danny Ritter, he admitted seeing lhe red light flashing on me police car but said he didn't know wnat it meant. Justice Gardner gave him a $45-87.90 lesson when he pleaded guilty to reckless driving. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Myers -of Hastings and Mr. nnd Mrs. Myrle 1 Funeral service* for Glenn Ouy Richardson have been spending a Assaults, drurtk driving and other I Henry. 76, 505 N. Hanover, former few days nt Sarnia. Canada. * Mrs ofiwwes were included among Lhe businessman and retired farmer, Ruby Wood was a guest of Mr. and I cases recently arraigned b e f o r fc were held ut 2 p.m. Saturday at Mrs, Louis Stickel in Kalamazoo Municipal and Justice courts here, 1 tile Leonard Funeral home. The Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Edward at Nashville and Middleville. H» -. Jay DeNeff officiated and Barber. Betsy Sue .and Keith enter­ Hale Hertetrelth. K-4 Hosting*, burial was in Riveraide cemetery I tained Mr. and Mrs George Rag]a und Holly Malibton. Mrs Sue Boyle pa.d u $20 fine plus $550 court cost* and Mii- Janice Ragla uf Hasting ulter lie pleaded guilty before JusWednesday at the DeWitt Nursing fur a birthday supper in honor of tue Meivlh Gardner at Nashville to Mr.'. George Rag la on Wednesday aatkuit and batten- on Kenneth Miss Sharon Inman of Ha*cii}g-. The asuult ~a', thr result of > He was bom on Sept- 16. IMO. in and Mr and Mrs.-Carl Grashui Carlton town-hip. the son o! Ja­ and Nancy are spending a few week ■liny fence" argument, Pra’eciitor cob. und bottle ■ Bronson > Henry. In Tacoma. Wash. * Mr. and Mr? J Franklin Huntley said, and oc­ He attended the Rogers Corners Ormond Smith of Cleveland. Ohio, curred near the Nashville bank and Altoft elementary schools and called on Mrs. ‘Sopha Smith Aug. 8 about 10 in the morning. HerbHastings High school. * Harold Felxke, who has been in strelth hit Tobias, cutting his At cine time he operated a grocery Pennock hospital, is home and-re­ mouth. store at Curlton Center and then covering-. * The church homecoming moved to Petoskey where he oper- will be Sunday.. Sept. 25. Carry-in fine plus costs and 60 days in jail dinner at 1 p.m. * Mr. and Mrs ne.-j> at Mackinaw City where he spending a few days with Mrs. teacher, Floyd Wallace, following a band concert He has appealed Blanche Bayne and Mr. and Mrs Mr. Henry moved to Marshall Gordon Endsley. * Mr. and Mr to Circuit court. Harold J Young. 40. R1 Shelby­ Ward Wood. Jr.. and Larry of Lan­ Baltimore (o«Ti»hip farmer. sing called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs ville. pleaded guilty to driving while He U survived by’his wife. Myra; Oreydon Wooddrunk wljcn arraigned belore Mldr n son. Burrell E Henry of Marshall, Mrs. Leone Bair and Mr. and' dlev die's Justice Curtis Solomon two stepsons. Albert Borton of Mra. William Bowers and Cynthia and was fined $75 plus coats. He Cedar Creek road, and Donald of Jackson were guests last week was arrested by Middleville Police I Borton Yeckley road; a step-daugh­ of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kinne. * Chief Richmond Fenton on M-37 in The Fay Hummels spent lhe ter. Jane Borton, at home; a Mr. and Mra. Myrle Richardson and ■Tiicrnupple township about dam weekend with her siller, Mr and Sister. Mrs. Morris (Gracei Calkin*. Eva "Rod a ba ugh called Sunday or. Saturday. . Mra. H F. English. R2 Hastings; four grandchildren: Leo Comings and Dorothy, South three step-grandchildren, anti four Hastings, in honor ot the former? great grandchildren. birthday. * Mr. and Mrs. Casper Burklund of Detroit were guests uf Mr. and Mrs Charles James the week uf the llth. Mr. and Mrs. Ort.i AU children entering school for Roush of Battfr Creek and Mr and Mrs. Roger Lewis of Hastings wenthe first time should have their callers. eyes examined bv a competent eye Mr. and Mt's. Darrell Smith nnd doctor before school start! or soon thereafter, the Michigan Depart­ children of Ovid and Mr. and Mrs Arl/y Townsend of Grand Rapid = ment of Health recommends. called Aug 11 on Mr. and Mr> Arthur Richardson. * Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Kelsey. Joyce and Jean, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop. Marleen and Kathleen, cf Nashville at their cottage at Oun lake Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Har­ low Barnum and Jeanice attended the Karcher-Benner wedding Sun­ day. ITS SNOWING SAVINGS ✓ Right row is saving weather at PLEASANT RIDGE ^Municipal, Justice Bliss Mach Into! Plans f chlnery.n ! u u oa. Cl; 'feed ——* today by president pony's Hi < Ml Peach# will be J clings injjoh* buildInf FRESH CANNED MICHIGAN HALE HAVEN AVONDALE Sliced or Halved achieve man ufacts ■onnel in and lo in factoring Plana fc not been Lbs. not nccer Jobi. Barr CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS Grapes KROGER KROGER *19/ Angel Food ROYAL - CRUSHED OR DICED HOMEGROWN Tob< Sweet Corn49/ Pineapple -^49/ Fruit cocktail At Mi CREAM SUBSTITUTE Pream 4 o«. |w Visitors be held i Aug. 30-S 31 < than havi JPICNICS PORK ROAST PORK STEAK •j w . • lb. lb. Hostings O'Connor reports. Among exhibited James M. Among sheep ow and John will also Gerald Pennock. exhibit m A HACK RAIHERRY Kroger Peanut Butter «* 39* Kroger Instant Coffee 89* Kroger Butter Mints 91HI. ,kj. 29* BLACK CHERRY STRAWBERRY RASPBERRY ORANGE CHERRY GRAPE Al Lab< APPLE LEMON 0n|y LIME to bacon see 110 West Slate St. s1.49 (TflDF MAHDI" 9 00 fo 6:00 Monday. Tuautay, Wednesday. Thursday JIvKC nUUKj. —9:00 to 9:00 Friday—9:00 to 6:00 Saturday . . . office 5 P.M. Al � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/484/HastingsBanner_1957-08-29.pdf 77a3a8a086bee48a7226427d58527357 PDF Text Text ligdn Ho to Florida and are invited tp in picnic at the la on Wadqesluck dinner at Knapp family Inment. Rememry to meet your r AD8 PAY! feeds! JRLY INEY to 1500 bectirity. 2 Fatally Injured Sunday in Crashes in Barry County Near Head-On Collision On M-37 Kills 1, Hurts 6 Death, prodded by excessive speed, struck twice Suhday on Barry county highways, killing one man in a near head-on crash on M-37 four miles south of hete ahd another man al Gull lake when his motorcycle smashed into a parked car on the West Bender road. 233 feet south of M-43. Courtland (Ceetle) H. Brown. 60, Battle Creek, founder of the B & B Wrecking company which had bld on the Job to rase the Farm Bureau buildings on Hastings' proposed parking lot. Kenneth H. Glbeen. 23. Kalama­ zoo. an employee of the King di­ vision of the Allied Paper com­ pany. Mr. Brown was killed In the M-37 crash. Injured In that accident Mr. Brown’s wife, Elpha, 68, who was in fair condition In Pennock hospital; hl* son. Justin E. Brown. 30. Battle Creek, the driver of the Brown car. who was in fair condi­ tion; his wife. Bertha. 30. was tn fair condition and their two chil­ dren, Janice, 15. and Justin E., Jr.. 14. were in' good condition at PenfiOck’l The Hastings Banner ONI HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR • Hastings and Barry county residents will join millions «»( their fellow Americans Saturday, Sunday and Monday for their "Final ex­ tended Labor Day weekend holiday of the year for a final vacation before school bells ring out next week. An estimated 7,240 students will—some rural schools opened this week—enroll in Barry county’s schools for the l*F57-S8 term, County ----------------------------------------------------------- »Supt. of Schools Arthur Lathrop reports. - The move U being made to achieve better utilisation of the manufacturing equipment and per­ sonnel In the main Hastings plant and to Improve the general effici­ ency of the can machinery manu­ facturing operadon. Plans for future use of the present can manufacturing building have not been announced. • It Is understood the move does not necessarily mean any loss of Jobs. Barry Livestock To be Exhibited At Michigan Fair Visitor* to the itfPSUte Fair, to be held at the Detroit fairgrounds Aug. 30-8ept. 8. will see more Michi­ gan livestock and farm products than have ever before been shown at the Fair in its 100-year history, Hastings Township Supervisor Jack O'Connor and Fair commissioner, reports. Among the 550 beef cattle to be exhibited will be cattle owned by James M. Rhodes of R1 Dowling. Among the 1.000 sheep will be sheep owned by Dr. O. O. Mater and John Mater of Nashville. They will also have swine at the Fair. Gerald Lundstrum and Wayne A. Pennock, both R3 Nashville, will exhibit maple products. ATTENTION BANNER ADVERTISERS Due to the Labor Day Holiday PLEASE have advertising copy In our office before doting time. 5 P.M. Saturday AUGUST 31ST Thursday HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 29. 1957 dents enrolled In county schools, according to records In Supt. Lathrop’s office. That included five percent 'increase Teacher* In the la anlicl- Hastings City to S NUMBER 18 ‘’Invest in Hastings' Program Organized to Aid Local Plants, Attract Netv Factories to City An ifiduslrial development procram. in which all citizens can have a pan. has been formed to provide assistance to Hastings’ present industries gs well as to attract new industries to locate here. Dr. Norbert Schowalter, chairman announced this week. The program, which has been organized, over the past months and which has as a nucleus about-$17,000 in assets, is similar to those i conducted in hundreds of other American communities which are manager of Miller Jewelers, has •-------------------been named chairman ol the attempting to lift themselves, eco-* Hastings Red Feather drive and ..... UXH .U.P. ■ plans arc now being completed for an intensive campaign in the City, as well as throughout Barry dustrial Development committee. county. The 1957 drive again will are:. include the United Fund Agen- ! Others on the committee O1V ciea. community cheats and the Thomas Stebbins, president of the Barry County Red Cross Hankins City bank; Roger Wlswell. Barry was co-chairman of the 1958 *'• ---------— --------------• - Countv Lumber company and for­ mer Chamber of Commerce prrel- ta^.ev f drive. idenu John Lennon, safe manager dU’ of Hastings Aluminum Product*.; P»«>Jd throiahout the United States and Richard Blrke. president of the ™ WrdllM^>y of next week and Chamber of Commerce; LhteJ‘e*-caf W1U ** duP'®>«l here Burin^men. factory worker* and MrnCy thr all oth«% will be invited to invest' 1 Mo,ora In the project, which will in fact on -8. Hanover In the former (be an "Investment in Hastings," Dr. Oldsmobile garage owned by Schowalter asserted. Homer Smith, Include* Forrest I In explaining the need for a Johnson, long associated with the I'tound. economic organization Orders 250 to Install motor car tales, and Wellesley A. Ilastings Newcst DEATH SCENE—Death stalked Barry county'* highways Sunday when two fatal accidents resulted from exceMlve speed, according. to Sheriff Richard Endsley. The pielure above was taken from the south, looking north on M-37. by Richard, Waite showing James Benham's Sew Plymouth, which had been traveling south, swirled all the way around with the right front Jammed on the trunk of the Panel for BPW Dinner Meeting EDITORIALS Z>y R. M. C. Next week classes will gel under- Don in many countries is limited to I the very brilliant and the very 1K7 S, o, (Hastings Public Schools Allhougli wealthy. the students involved will greet this. Here in America, public education fact with varying degrees of en­ is based on a broader foundation thusiasm.'people here will welcome The system is democratic and has "Accent On Women" is the theme <he Increased activity that the com­ the strength and the weaknesses of thb dinner meeting Tuesday eve­ mencement of a new school year al­ typical of democratic institutions. ning at the Presbyterian 'h-il! on ways brings. European acnools. above the pri­ Sept. 10 sponsored by the Hastings Business Professional Women’r ' On schedules that vary slightly, mary grades, hold to very strict club. the same scene Is being duplicated standards of scholarship, since their Il I* a meeting for women, by In every other community In Barry only purpose is to prepare students women and about women held in observance of National Business county where public schools are lo- for higher education al universities and colleges. September. way to mark another, prominent Here in the United States, public The program will include music milestone in the passing year. educalion is faced with a much and a pakel discussion by* well ■Die United Stales is the only more complex problem. College known women in varied positions. Esther Kreider, a teacher of nurs­ major nation'that-offers free edu­ preparatory' training 1* only one ing at Nazareth college in K.alnma- cation through a twelve-year course phase of the assigned task Various too. will be moderator. The follow­ of study <thirteen, if you Include shop courses tir^upplied for those ing will be member.* of the panel: Nancy William*, wife of the Gov­ kindergarten > to all its young peo­ who plan id enter the mechanical ernor of Michigan. Woman In Poli­ ple. Most other nations provide trades. Commercial courses are tics; about six years of free schooling available to those who plan to take­ Virginia Allen, former assistant and from there on give their sup­ up office work. Schools in rural principal of Redford High school, port only to exceptional students communities like Barry county offer now on leave of absence, and part owner, officer and active business It is difficult, if not Impossible, for a variety of special agricultural manager of the Cahalen Drug stores those of the less-gifted majority to subjects for those who plan to go In Wyandotte. Women lit Modern get a well-rounded basic education directly to the farm after graduaBusiness; • unless they are prepared to pay a tlon or to continue with specialized Katherine Squler. a housewife mother and participant in all civic rather steep price for It. Thus the work at an agricultural college, and educational projects In Middle­ equivalent of a high school educa-1 .Please turn to page 4. this Sec.) ville. Women in Everyday World; Irene Hamp, a long-time teacher WATCH YOUR SPEED ' from Nashville, will represent Che Police and other officials con­ present teaching profession: cerned with safety are making Virginia Baird, former Hastings every effort to control traffic this resident, and now women's editor weekend, and Hastings will make bf the Lansing Stale Journal, and a special effort to hold down as a member of the State committee accidents. Chief of Police Rich­ on geriatrics, will discuss the need ard Sunlor said officers would to prepare for the years of leisure Maney Williamg. IVije Of Governor, to be Here For 'Accent on W'onien' breakfast at Southeastern Tuesday morning to be followed by con­ ferences during the day. Classes open tn Hastings Wednesday. Sept. 4. St. Rose Catholic school will'also open on that day with the school year beginning with Mass at 8 am. Barry county's second parochial school.' the Seventh Day Adventist school to open Sept. 3. will be held In the building purchased by mem­ bers of the Hastings and Delton congregations. It was the former Banfield school building. Mrs. Sarah June Frederick, wife of Elder Gor­ don Frederick, pastor, will teach the elementary school. Grades one through eight will be conducted. An open house is scheduled- from 2 to 5 Labor Day with a flag raising cere­ mony to be held at 2:30 pjn. with Grand Rapids' V.F.W. Color Guard participating. There will be 13 new teachers in­ structing in Barry's rural schools this year. . NeW instructors follow: Mrs. Lannes Kenfield, who re­ places Mrs. Marie Cole at Dowling: Elvira Sayles replacing Mrs. Eliza­ beth Martin at McOmbee; Mrs Daisy Johnson replacing Miss Di­ ane Boyne at Durfee; Miss Kathy Cium replacing Mrs. Jean Endsley at Roger; Miss Donna Tagg reahead. . (Pirase See MORE ABOUT: x The dinner is by reservation only, . . . LABOR DAY. Page 4.1 tickets $2 each. Reservations may be made with Mildred Cole. 725 E Bond street or Grace ‘ McPharlln. phone 5-3482 or 5-5231, by Sept 6. A coffee iiourwUl follow the meet­ ing for those who would like to meet the members of the panel. The local B.P.W. has been- or­ ganized for three years and nbw has 50 members. It is a club for Middleville'* Thomapple-Kellogg working women who want to belter school will open Tuesday. Sept. 3. themselves and help others. Flor­ at 8:45 a.m. for a half-day ses­ ence Marble of the I BM. depart­ sion. A teacher’s meeting will be ment of the Hastings Mfg. company is president. This L* a national or­ held at 8 o'clock. No kindergarten children will at­ ganization and similar to the Kitend on opening day. Parente of wanis or Rotary for businessmen. kindergarten children are receiving letters thia week regarding their schedule. Children In early elementary. grade*, kindergarten through third, will report to the elemen­ tary building. No books will be sold there the first week. The fourth grade chil­ dren can turn In their third graeftFuneral services for Milton E. books at the book store in the Cota. 82. former secretary and treas­ main building. Children of grades four through urer of the Windstorm Insurance company from 1939 until 1949. will six are asked to report to their rooms in the main building. New students will report to the office Vail Funeral home in Big Rapids, and can get assistance in locating Burial will be.In a cemetery in Morlev » ttielr room*. Mr. Cola died In the Commun­ Junior and senior high school ity hospital In Big Rapids about student* will report to the old gym­ 12:13 Tuesday afternoon. He had nasium for instructions on enroll­ ment. After enrollment, classes will been hospitalised in Big Rapid* be run on a 10-mlnute class sched­ ule. School will close on Sept; 5 so and In Grand Rapids. the teachers may attend the plan­ Mr. Cota was bom May 12. 1875 ning camp nt Higgins lake. and after retiring from the Wind­ storm company, moved to Big Rap.ds. 1 ' Surviving is his wife, Dora; two Hasting* Lions are making plans for theft- annual light bulb sale, to sons. Harold and Willis, both of Big. be held throughout the residential Rapids; two daughters. Mrs. Judd Arnold, of Grand Rapids and Mrs. area on-8ept. 10. Hand 12. Lewis Barger of Big Rapids, and a OHRY8TAL CASE DANCE grandson. Gordon Cota, of Has­ STUDIO. Fall Enrollment will be tings. Willis Cota u now a director of Sept. 7, 10 am. phone WI 5-5750. out 8'29 the Windstorm company. Middleville T-K School Opens for Classes Tuesday Milton E. Cota, Past Insurance Official, Dies Lions Light Bulb Sole SECTION ONE—PAGES I Hastings Launches Plan to Attract New Industries Benham's condition was "good" yesterday. According to Sheriff Richard Endsley, the crush occurred shortly after 5 pm. Bunday near the Ear) Hinton driveway on M-37. Sheriff Endsley said a car driven by Paul Ruprlght, 37, Hl Hastings, stopped at the Glynn road before pulling on to the State trunkline. He waited for two cars to pass, then turned right onto the pavement. He said no cars were coming from th* south when he looked. When he was M feet north of the Glynn road, the car was sideswiped by a 1954 Cadillac driven by Justin Brown. The Cadillac veered to the left (Please See MORE ABOUT: ... 2 KILLED, Page 4.) Hastings, Barry Residents to Crowd Lakes, Beaches for Long Holiday; 7,240 Children to Return to Classes Noted Women on Plans for the relocation of the E. W. Bliss company's can ma­ . cidnery. manufacturing actiyittea In the near future were announced today by Robert Shannon.’ vice president and manager of the com­ pany's Hastings' division. PACES—3 SECTIONS R4 Hutlnfi. wh» suffered severe ' Labor Day Weekend Final Fling Before School Bells Ring Bliss Moves Can Machinery Work Into Main Plant 22 Natwmm A wars Winns State Officials Meet Here Today On Airport Plan Aiderman Franklin Beckwith. Fourth ward, chairman of the City i Council's airport, committee, mem- । bers of the committee and others ate scheduled to meet at 4 p in. this Thursday with officials of the Mich­ igan Department of Aeronautic.* William E. Hamlen, planning engineer, and L. C. Andrew*-, chief engineer. I-ansing, are scheduled to inspect the airfield and to dl*cun plana to surface and provide landing light* for the strip* north­ west of the City. Two weeks ago City Council mem­ bers went on record pledging $20,000 towards an airfield modernization program expected to cost $80,000. Under the- plan. Michigan i< ••*pected to match the City's $20,000. and the Federal government to match that $40,000 total. Mayor John Hewitt has reported one industry would put in $5.0HO towards the City's share. Hastings has $5,000 from an insurance lav in the airport fund and Chamber of'Commerce leaders expect a mini­ mum of $5,000 could be raised. The remainder of the City's share could come from municipal fund* over a period of time. ‘Y’ Camp A vailable For Use by Groups Bob King, director, has announced that the YM.CA.'s Algonquin lake camp b now available wlthoui charge for use by organized groupThe ramp win remain available through September and October. Reservations already made in­ clude > Aug. 28-29.' Seventh Day Ad­ ventist; Sept. 8. American Legion picnic; Sept. 15. Barry Count v Grange picnic: Sept. 19. Camp Fire leaders cookront. . Make reservations by calling Di­ rector King at Hastings NOTICE: We will be dosed all day Saturday. August 31. for Inven-1 ____ lory. Re-open Tuesday.' September 8-29 3. Newton Lumber Co. 8-22 ____ ________ _ Agency to Handle Ford’s New Edsel City Buys Manual Parkin® Meters At Cost of S12,468 On Off-Street Lots; Accept II”recking Job Bid . Hittings is particularly fortunate The City Council Monday night] in having stable Industries, but to purchased 250 manually - operated ! | Duncan-Miller parking meters for $12,468 75. accepted a bid of $1953 . factories are a “must." to raze the wooden buildings of the I "New Industries are necessary to former Farm Bureau Services. Inc.. |I take cure of our growing populaproperty, and transacted other busl- tion.’ Dr. Bchowaitcr added. "We ness at the regular meeting. • that many of our young people find Meter* were purchased on a bid are forced to go elsewhere for Jobs, basis on the recommendation of and many others must work In Aiderman Lanne* Kenfield. Flret nearby metropolitan areas." ward, chairman of the parking Dr. Schowalter said the directors and members of.the Chamber of Commerce, not wishing to wait un­ the four off-street parking lots. til the local economic conditions , The Duncan company, a Chicago might became desperate, approved firm, submit tad a bid of $5250. less formation of the Industrial De­ five percent, installed. The Park-O- velopment committee, and turned Melcr company, which sold Has­ over Chamber of Commerce assets, tings the 287 automatic meters hi to begin doing « "building Job now." use over the past 10 years, submitted The Industrial committee, legally a bld of $62.80 less five percent The formed with the assistance of At­ saving on the hand-operated meter. torneys Paul Siege) and J. Franklin | such os have been Installed on sev­ Huntley. Includes five trustees, four eral stalls downtown for several named by the Chamber of Com­ montlis. totaled $2,448.25. The City merce directors, and the fifth to be also gets five free meters. the Chamber of Commerce presi­ Chief of Police Richard Sunlor. dent. While the Chamber of Commerce wlw favored the Duncan meter, said they du nut’ need winding and are has a* provided tfie iftelnittatlve Initiative for thei the extier to service than the automatic program, it has been discussed and meters, and that they have other aporoved by service club members advantages. and many others. Bruce Bradley, Jackson, from Last March th# Chamber Pur­ chased (or industrial purpose* at the meeting and told council­ 49*4 acre* of ground on (Hborn men hh firm's meters had more road adjacent to the E. W. BUm advantages, but added that the property. That ha* been turned Duncan was the best manuallyover to the Industrial committee. operated device. - Also turned over was 2500 plus Bradley said motorists could put a note held by the. Chamber, mak"sleeper coins" in the manual me­ ters. and in some cases revenue New Industries are vital to a com­ has dropped‘as much as 45 percent munitv. Dr Schowalter added. Cit­ He said hL* firm had replaced 81.000 ing US. Chamber of Commerce manual meters In 130 cities. locations throughout the extendstatistics. Dr. Schowalter pointed However. It was • explained that wt that for every 100 new factgty troling would be done. the present parking meter ordinance workers. a community can expect could be revised so that motorist* to benefit by 296 new citizens. 112 using the metered parking space more homes, $500,000 more in per­ must follow the directions on each sonal income. 174 more workers in meter to avoid having a violation other lines, 107 more cars, four more If the. red violation signal is up. retail stores and $360,000 annually a car will be ticketed for a park­ in additional retail business. "This civic program, in which we ing violation even If a coin has been placed In the meter, but the will offer everyone a chance to 'In­ vest in Hastings' receiving two per­ handle not pulled. rent Interest on their money, is Chief Sumor said the manual Freeport's schools will open Tues­ meters should not freeze up x I >eing launched because it is neces•ary. We hope every wage earner day. Sept. 3. with registration and quickly as the automatic, and point-. a schedule of 15-mlnute classes to ed out that Sault Ste. Marie hadi will benefit." Dt. Schowalter said. be held ln\the afternoon, accord­ used them for 16 year*. Members of the Industrial com­ ing to E. O. Holmquist, 'superin­ The Capital Lumbering A: Wreck­ mittee. meeting often, have made tendent. Ing company of Grand Rapids was given the Job of demolishing the' forward strides. They hove had per­ . The teachers will have a meet­ sonal meetings with four prospective wooden buildings on the property on ing in the afternoon. industrialists and have corresponded N. Church purchased from the Mrs. George Owens will again be Farm Bureau for $65,000. ■n charge of the cafeteria with Mrs. In a short time individuals will be The price of $1,952 include* Robert Sinelker us her assistant. eliminating concrete work to six contacted personally to Join the Charles Humphrey will have inches below the grade. The Job is program. charge of maintenance at the high to be done in 20 working dayi school building with Kenneth after the firm 1* notified to start. Smelker at the elementary build­ Councilmen approved blacktop­ ing. ping 100 feet of E. Thom street The teacners and their grades from Michigan west, between the will be: Mrs Ernest Dipp, kinder­ St. Martin Florists and ‘FUhergarten; Mrs. Leona McGIocklln. 1st Hengesbach garage. The petition James P. Maurer. 22. 818 S. Jefgrade; Mrs. Gladys Holmquist. 2nd was signed.by Herman "Chip" St. lers<*i street, will leave Hastings and half of the 3rd grades; Mrs. Martin and George Carpenter. Residents in thet 1600. 1700 and Sept,! for Induction into the Army. Virginia-Harrison, halt of the 3rd Maurer will fill the September and 4th grades; Mrs Lois Marloe. 1800 blocks of S. Jefferson petitioned ^induction quote. 5th grade. Donald Van Popering, for a-flre hydrant in that area. widening N. Park street to 36 Maurer will leave Hastings on lhe 6th and 7:h grades. feet between Mill and Apple streets I 05 bus arriving in Detroit at 8:14. The high school teachers will be was approved. He will stay at the Hotel Fort Shel­ Mrs. WiUiam Tibbetts. English; by and be inducted into the Army Duane Deartiorff. social studies and the following day at the Detroit In­ commercial; George Cassidy, foot­ duction station. • ball coach, math and science; Gary No registrants except volunteer* Smell, shop, mechanical drawing, or transfer* from other Boards will baseball and assistant football coach Dr. Joseph Heaslip. M.D. direc­ and driver education, and Supt. tor of the Barry County Health de­ be examined during September. Holmquist, math and science. partment. reported that Barry county's first polio victim of 1957 Academy of Friendship Is Richard Goodale. 18, son of Mr. The Columbian Squire*, a youth The Academy of Friendship met and Mrs. Hubert Goodale of Ban­ sponsored by the Aug. 22 at the home of Mrs. Louise field. He wa/ taken, sick Sunday. organization Ransom for dessert and meeting. Aug. 18. and hospitalized at Leila Father John V. Dillon Knights of Columbus, arc to hold a car wash Cards were played with high score in Battle Creek. He had the non­ going to Mrs Gwen Turner and paralytic type of the disease and Saturday, Aug. 31. on Church street low to Mrs. Ruth Cooley. had not received Salk polio shots. between Court and Center streets. Freeport Schools Open Tuesday for 15-Minule Classes James Maurer Fills September Quota First Polio Victim Reported in Barry Sponsor Car Wash While the new Edsel. Ford's new­ est entry in the medium price car ■ field, will not be displayed until Sept. 4. the new agency will open on Tuesday to prepare for its grand opening on Wednesday. Thursday. Friday and Saturday of next week. The new Edsel is being made in IB models fa four series—Ranger. Pacer. Corsair and Citation. In announcing formation of the agency. fronsMe said the Ironside Monument business would be con­ tinued as In the past, and that his wife. Audnt. would manage it. Ar­ nold Diener, who has been In the granite business 33 years, continues as stone cutter for the Ironside com­ pany. While thia is Ironside's first long been interested in cars, and Ueularly proud. That car won a first prize last *«.n — nf — -11 .’zl' - ., year at the Greenfield'vtllage event n>ie**e See MORE ABOUT: . . EDSEL AGENCl Plant Top Wheat After Fly-Free Date of Sept. 18 If you're beginning to think about what variety of wheat to plant thi* year, yield reports from Hubert Brown, farm crops authority at . Michigan State University, should help you. says Barry County Agent Arthur Steeby. Of the three soft white winter wheats certified in Michigan. Cor­ nell 595 has the stiffest straw. Both Genesee and Cornell 596 are more resistant to loose smut than is YoYkwln. These soft white wheats are bring­ ing a premium over soft red winter wheat such as Seneca. Brown sug­ gests that you grow the wheat which Is common in your locality, either red or white. Mixing them In an area leads to difficulties in han­ dling. tooth for the fanner and the elevator Certified seed should be used be­ cause It Is clean, pure in variety, uniform in sire, free from noxious weeds and rye. and usually is treated for stinking smut. . , Another very important factor is time of planting. The fly free date in Barry county is Sept. 18. Planting before the fly free date can result in as high as 70 per cent loss. Rate ol seed planted should be six to seven picks. Brown says. Auction Sales Que to ill health we are forced to discontinue the dairy business and therefore willsell at Public Auction our choice herd of Holstein catttle plus milking equipment and some machinery at the place located 2 miles north of Gull lake on M-43 miles south of Delton to Milo road' Edward Belcher, auctioneers and Earl McKibben will be clerk: For full particulars see adv. elsewhere in this issue. t-29 �THE HASTINGS BANNER," THURSDAY, AUGUST 29. 1157 PAG! TWO Mr and Mrs Max Bump. Mr. and I Sp/3 Wm. Davis of the Great' Retired Bliss Pattern Maker Dies Thursday Mrs Effie Walker and Brenda Lakes hospital spent the weekend Mri. Frank Prentice and Mrs. Lena , Orlffieth of Hillsboro. Ky.. are vis­ at home. Bicker called on fir. and Mrs. Clar-j iting the former's daughter, the Mr. and Mrs. Von Dunn called on ' encc Prentice and family at East [ — ,----- — ---------------Robert Ritters. The-------------------Ritters will—acthe Thomas Ruld* of Saranac Sun- Lansing Friday and visited the । company them home, spending the day Prentice peach orchard weekend in Kentucky. Funeral service* for. Frederick J Klngxley, 09. M2 F. State street, who died Thursday at 1:55 am at Leila hoi pi tai tn Battle Creek, were held at 1:30 pm Saturday at the Parley Funeral home in Battle Creek. Mr. Kingsley w«« » pattern maker and retired on. July 1 from the E. W. Bliss company. He was a member of the Masonic .Lodge, the Eastern Star, the 1.0 O F and the Rebekah lodge, all In Has­ tings. Mr. Kingsley is survived by his wife. Vlnnle: four stepsons. Paul, Willis and Ralph Murray, all of. Battle Creek, and Donald Murray, of Visalia. Calif., and a brother. Roy T. Kingsley, of Battle Creek The Rev. Leaaon Sharpe of Hus­ tings officiated and burial was In the Oakhlll cemetery in Battle Creek. ------------ •------------- in si* naiit Last call for picnics, barbecues, camping and out>of<doors events of all kinds... Choice meats, fresh fruits and vegetables, beverages, picnic specialties and quick-to-fix frozen foods —All for enjoyable mating pleasure this Labor Day. Muller's Sliced Mrs. Mary Norman. TO./of 1009 Cass Aye.. Grand Rapids, widow of the late E L. Norman, died at Blod­ gett hospital in Grand Rapids Mon­ day. Aug. 19. Funeral Mar: was intoned at BL Undrew’. Cathedral, Grand Rapids, on Thnrsdav at 10 a.m. with Interment in Woodlawn cemetery. She la survived by five sons. James, of Middleville: Edward. Jules and Stephen, of Grand Rap­ ids, and Louis of Detroit; a daugh­ ter. Mrs. Prank Batitls. of Bellaire: 14 grandchildren, and a great grandchild. LAKE ODESSA By Mrs. Dan Peterman Rapids were Saturday guests of mi*. Shinl, * mr. -mu Mt.-,. Brandon Shade and mother. Mrs Wayne Shade, and family spent | Tuesday and Wednesday In Northern Michigan. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnston and famiir*Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Johnson of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs Elite Johnston and family attended a family gathering tn Lansing Sunday and honored Mr. and Mrs. Edward Htite of Phoenix. Aria., who are visiting relatives in this area. They were former resi­ dents of Lansing and this was the first visit back in ll year*. The 1950 Lake Odessa High class held a retjplon .Sunday at Jordan lake with a small attendance for a class of 44 members It was decided to hold the reunion next year on the last Sunday in Julv. * Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Neeb and Patricia, with Mrs. Beatrice Kreger of Caledonia, spent la«t week nt the former'cabin at Big Bass lake near Irons. * Thursday callers of Mr and Mrs. Dan Hickey and family were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davison and .»nn of Lansing. Saturday afternoon call­ ers were George Maurer and son and Robert Maurer -and daughter of Kalamazoo and Dick Annabel of Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bartlett and family returned to their home at Minneapolis. Minn.. Tuesday after several days' visit with his parents, the Homer Bartlett*. O«her ”teitnr during the weekend were Mr. and Mr*. Dale Bartlett of Charlotte, mi and Mrs. Lyle Bartlett and habv o< Dexter and the Gerald Bartletts of Caro. * Sunday Mr. and Mrs Dan Hlckev were callers of Dan Lynch in Grand Rapids and were dinner truest* at the Thomas Curran home Mary and Mike Hickey spent several day* at the Thomas Curran home end BiUy is spending several day* th1' week with his sister and family Mr. and Mrs. Finn Carter, md family of Grand Ledge were Sun­ Hat- visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Peterman and Ann. * Harry Janei returned home Saturday evening after spending the week at Buffalo. N. Y. and attending the National I Disabled American Veteran conven-1 tlon. He stopped at Buffalo while en route home from Sayresvtlle. N. J. where h- visited his non and family, the Milton <Bud> Janes. * Philip Senters, who has “pent the paM four months at Long Beach. I CaUI-. where he has been employed.1 returned to the home of his par-, ent*. Mr. and Mrs Allen Semen He expects to return to Detroit as ha was formerly employed there l .White ’ha coast Philip visitad «<th Mrs Jesse Hacen and Mr. *nd, Mrs Jack Wickham, former area resident*. Jack u In aarrfca and sUUonad In California. Dr. and Mrs. R- G- Ftnnie and family are to leave this Thursday tor Blaney Park for the Labor Day holiday Mr. and Mrs. William Mc­ Knight of Marquette will meet ' CELEBRATE T LABOR DAY JtHE EASY WAY^ ,WITH A James Norman's Mother Succumbs 11* ltf—» Fhox OB 4-4041 Mrs. E Q. York and Mrs. Venion Kllngman spent several days last week with Mr and Mrs L. C. Bul­ ler at Gull lake * Dr. and Mri Wells Shull and Janet of Detroit left Monday to make their hom* et Boulder. Colo., as he has accepted a position at the University of Colo­ rado as professor and will' also do research work They visited his mother. Mrs. E A. Shull.’ overnight Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erb attended the Grace Brethren church conference at Winona Uike. Ind. last week a Mr and Mrs. Ente«t Westerfeld and family of Zachow, Wls.. spent overnight here as guests at Iht! Bernard Thoma-, home Sat­ urday. Their son. Leon, and Low-Mi Thomas were buddies at Fort Knox and Fort Riley while in service Myron Croel of-Lyons, was a Fri­ day caller bf Lowell- Thomas as they were huddle/ at Comp Carson * Guests of Mr. and Mrs Allen Sen­ ters • and aony Sunday were Mrs Hattie Senters and Mr and Mrs. Albert Blaine and family of Free­ port. ★ Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Kuehn are spending their vacation In Northern Michigan and Rev Clyde Gibson of Nashville was the guest speaker -it the morning worship service and the congregation voted to attend the services or those whn wished to hear the Children's Bible Hour prorram held at the Sebewa Baptist church in the evening. j : The Wm. Garrisons of Jackson. Mr and Mrs John Isenhath and Mr. and Mr*. John Havens and 'spent the weekend with the Free­ family of Lansihg spent- Sunday Mrs R. E Foreman accompanied man Furrows and on Sunday they with the B. A LyBarkers and Mrs. Mrs. Eva Havens to Jackson Sun­ visited Mrs. Furrow's brother, the Otto Isenhath. Patty and Donnie day. The latter has been visiting Harold MacArthur family, al Mt. Isenhath remained for a few days Pleasant I visit with Grandma Isenhath. HAMBURG buns V 7— package of V Ult", "STfUHPsh Deliciously Seasoned Slicing V&g wta SANDWICH SPREAD _ _ Muller s Picnic Sliced 20 ROYAL ' \ Gelatine 12-$100 fe BOLOGNA - 49 rBeeu Btanu FRESH DRESSED,PAN READY Whole Or Only FRESH PACKED Potato Salad FRYER? > Smo. HAMS ■ 49t PICNIC 5I.9B 39c Lb. SUGAR-CURED, SHANK HALF " HOME STYLE '• MACARONI SALAD 39c LEE'S READY-TO-EAT CANNED SPARTAN «^V***w^V****^V*a**^V****^V*,M**^V****w^VM*M>^/V*,****^V**n*w^/kMa**>^V*in**^k****^Vi*Ma*w^/v**a*w^VMMMi,^V*,n**^ Pork & Beans FRESH PACKED BAKED BEANS - 29c g LAST CHANCE TO WIN **<“ 29‘ BIG 1957 - 35 H.P. JOHNSON STARTING OUTBOARD MOTOR Jt Could Easily Be Yours! SHURFINE DOUBLE RICH Cottage Cheese - 27c Here's How! Every time you shop at Felpousch or City Food & Beverage, you will receive one Salad Dressing official entry blank to be deposited in a box provided by the store . . . This wonder­ ful Johnson Sea-Horse 35 h.p. Outboard Motor will bo awarded to some lucky Fcl- DRENTHE pausch customer on Saturday. August 31st, at 5 p.m., just in time for yoiir Labor freezer Day outing! The winner need not be present to win, but everyone is invited to i" attend the drawing IFelpausch employees or their families not eligible to win I. Turn In Your Tickets NOW! %% MUSSELMAN'S WE GIVE Apple Sauce BUTTER - 59‘ art GREEN STAMPS ... tV/77/ STDUAS CTADC UAllDCr jIUKl IIvUKJ. OFENlDAILY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. OPEN THURS. AND MU. NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. �■nd iustwgs il gfc nology under the flloan Fellowship program. Following hl* graduation from G.MJ. Boyes Joined ttie (ormer Saginaw Maileabl? Iron Division, now Centra) Foundry Division, and served in several manufacturing and sales capacities until his appoint­ ment as plant manager of Central President Harlow H Curtice of Foundry In September. 1841. General Motors has announced the appointment, effective Sept, j of new general managers for three Genera) Motors divisions. They are: Donald E-, Boyea, HasUngs High graduate currently general manager product engineering. ol Hyatt Bearings Division. Harri­ son. N. J., to be genera) manager as acting plant manager of the De­ of Delco-Remy Division, Anderxin, troit Transmission Division before Ind. Mr Boyes succeeds H. D Daw- nMnul|( moving ui to nrau Hyatt as general nunson. wiio is retiring after 32 years'.Mer j“n j 1^4 service. ! Boyes was born al Hastings. Dec Warren £. Milner, now manager 3. 1910. and graduated from high of Milwaukee operations of AC school here in 1928. He lias three Spark Plug Division, to be general children. manager of Hyail Bearings Divi­ sion. replacing Boyes. Albert F. Da via. now director of engineering and manufacturing of Barry county's monthly Salk polio Diesel Equipment' Division. Grand dink: was held Monday and 127 "Rapids, aa general manager of that received protection fgalnst polio. . division succeeding C. F. Runchey. Including three pregnaht women. who la retiring after 38 years' There were 20 first shots given. 32 service second shots and 75 third doses. The Boyes la a 1933 graduate «f Gen­ next free dinic will be Sept. 23 at eral-Motors Institute at Flint. He Pennock hospital. Dr. Joseph Heasdid graduate work in 1940-41 at the lip. Health department director, an­ Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nounced. you just can’t have enough of them! your nicest costumes! Carry them singly ... carry them in matched sets . . . you've a choice of wonderfully pruvucalive leather colors. Left to nght Cigarette Cate. $2 50: Convertible Bill$2.50; Contour Kc^Tjinef, $5 00 $2.95; French Purse. Allgtrices plus tax. C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Over 25 Yedrs Service to People of Hastings We have a fine tempted larceny from the Kroger He stole 8382 from the service station but failed to obtain any loo: prehended there by a Grand Rap­ ids truck driver. Elmer Teft. wh< was delivering groceries to the store Thomas had sneaked In the open door while Teft wasn't looking, but Teft wired the door shut and eaughl the man. and in the course of sub­ duing him, hit him In the Jaw caus­ ing further Injury to it. The Jaw had previously been broken. Man Serving 20. Days tor Driving Without License I Monday. Mrs Minnie Culver en­ tertained Mrs Fred Warner. Mrs. C. E. Mater and Mrs. Harry Rlzor of Nashville at her cottage for a picnic dinner Mr. and Mrs. B A. LyBarker spent Monday at the home of the Ed Schmledicke family in Grand Rapids and visited their three grandsons who are leaving for col­ lege. Joe has been awarded a three year scholarship In philosophy at the Catholic University of America In Washington. D. C-. Jerry enters Black Rock College in Dublin. Ire­ land. and Thomas ■ is entering the 8t. Joseph Sejnlnary In Grand Rapids. . Dinner guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs. Fred Bower were Mrs Helen Wong and three daughters of Grund Rapids Mrs. Wong came from Hongi Kong last summer and is employed <n the Public library in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Anderson and family of Aito visited Saturday with the Clifford Flnkbeiners. Mr and Mrs William Fisher of Grand Rapids visited Mrs Gilbert Fisher last week. . Mr. and Mrs Carl Lake and Ed­ die of Lakewood. Ohio, visited the A. Tolles. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fox and family and the Lynden Snyders of Woodland last week Dinner guests Sunday of the Eu­ gene Freemans were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rose and Mrs Daisy Spauld­ ing of Battle Creek. Cullers were Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Bauer anti Mrs. Jane Lawhead of Kalamazoo. Barbara Wilcox has been In Adrian all week reunlonlng with a friend visiting here from-California- MARRIAGE LICENSES Wayne Roush, Nashville . Mary Duluuui. Hastings .. 18 James D Francisco. Delton .... 25 Lllah J. Shlfller. Camden .......... 19 Donald J. Musser. 18, Vermont­ ville. drew a 20-day term In the Barry county Jail Thursday when he pleaded guilty when arraigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley before Justice Melvin Gardner of Nashville to driving while his 11- Norman Curtis. Grand Rapids ...31 Ellen Marie Coppock. Dalton ....18 Edward Robert Bradley. Delton . .22 Patricia A. Hurdlebrink. Delton ..18 He was picked up by Nashville Robert Shurlow. Hastings Officer Don Langham about 1:45 Su Ann Anders, Hastings that marnlng. * Gary L. Franks and Walter R. Tompkins, both 17 and from Ver­ ‘ GOOD ORDER IS montville. drew 825 fine® plus 8840 costa for being disorderly. They FOUNDATION OF were with Musser. THE ALL GOOD THINGS" Round and Round ' ,__• (Author’s Name Below) There were 13.511 ten-cent tickets for rides on the midway at th?' Barry County Fair oh Tuesday, Aug. 13. which was children's day. In order to be able to compound your prescriptions exactly as your physician specifies- we pharmacists must carry a great many different medicines. Your modern physician is no long­ er restricted to just a few drugs. From the many thou­ sands in our prescription de­ partment he prescribes the exact one he believes will help you most. Good order is important in a prescription pharmacy All medicines are classified so that we can locate them quickly and carefully stored to preserve their potency and freshness. Mrs. Charles Silsbee of NUea visited the Olen Browers and on Tuesday Mrs B- and her guest visi­ ted Miss Lucile Wilson Ln Ionia. YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE Wl 5-2134 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Ball Point Pens 12c Supplies Notebooks Art Paper Paints Tablets Paste Pencils Crayolas Pencil Boxes Rulers Erasers Pens Ink tajx twrh All ’A’ Student Dr. Caston in Hospital Submarine Veteran Dr I. J Caston. Hasting* up- New Navy Recruiting of Mr aryl | making an tometrut. Monday evening was laFnr Aeon ken to Blodgeit hospital uj’Clranc. VTYICCf lOt AFCO Charles Harthy. son The L K Stauton and Daniel Mn Otis Harthv. is Clark reunion was held Sunday. enviable scholastic record at MB U He ha* just been notified by Preai­ R K. Stanton farm east of Dow­ ling and is rtow owned by Howard dent Hanhah that aa an ail "A" Stanton. student. be is to attend the dinner Relatives and friends were pre­ which will be given aoon after sent from Standale. Caledonia. Has­ school convenes in September for tings. Battle Creek. Wall lake. rali of the honor students on cam• Nashville. Morgan and from in and put ' around Dowling. Mrs. Willis Mc­ j ClutrlW record Ls outstanding. Nulty of Bakersfield. Calif., ’Ku.s ; especially so aince he carries a full present. I academic schedule along wltlj a lull Tables were set under the big । tune Job maple In the front yard. The after-, i Incidentally. Charles, his jsnfr noun was spent reminiscing and ti very enjoyable time was spent Next tile weekend to attend tire Rus. year's reunion will be held at the Bidelmunx 48th anniversary Mr home of Tom Stanton at Caledonia. B is Cileries' great uncle RaplcLs suffering with a heart conChief Electrician's Mate Gordon dllton ' H Wade of Detroit Is now the recrui'.lng officer located al the Bat­ tle Creek post office. Gnn-llo Extension «nr uuu-nu Ciuef Wade, who has served 18 The Gun-Ho e.xiciuuan Extension group group oi of Gun lake met at the home of Mrs ln ’U^lrln5, *e"‘CK' R»Wn Lord Urn /"»■•"> toihrcrrral CUr ll>l» n»n> • —Wn ladle* bidlr. were were preset.: i-rr.wr. Seven Farmers I'nlon l.uneh cit> Hu:i •’ich w-dnreday from 10 >m to 1 pm fur recruitment pur- • 'hirf Wade expects to serve out The Barrv County Farmers Unk.n the recruiting service before retirwill serve lunch from u seph Noonan auction *-aie trim during BANNER WANT ADS PAYI PERSONALS Clarence E. Belles. 20. Nashville drew the same sentence for robbing the Lamden Drug store nt NashI ville. tlwln E- Moore. 24. Plainwell, alsr ! received tlie same sentence. He hatf pleaded fullly to robbing the home of Frank Misak al MiddlevlUe on June 1. Among the things stolen Special assortment of School JStanton*Clark Fete | Held at Dowling r I Pvt. James O. Hummel, son of Mr. and .Mrs Joel Hummel. NilsJjrlBe. and Pvt. James F. Apsey, son if'Arthur Apsey, Middleville, and Mrs. Iris Apsey, Fort Wayne. Tnd . recently began six months of active raining under the Reserve Forces yet program at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo They are receiving eight weeks if basic combat training, which will x followed by advanced individual and unit training Men volunteerng for the slx-month tour of active luty are permitted to finish their military service In local Army Relerve or National Guard units. Tumrr.el was graduated from Nash/llle High in 1857 I tied robbing grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Services were held Thursday from Salem Grove Methodist church at Francisco, and burial was made at Salem Grove cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe Bulling of Hastings accompanied Mrs. Hamp to Gross Lake, and others attending were: Mrs. Leslie Boklery of Nash­ ville and Mrs. George Flraler and Mrs. Ben Sloul pt Vermontville. • And what a dazzling touch they^ make with all • f Norman, son of Mr. and Mrs Howard Bryans Is studying to be­ come a communication eenter spec­ ialist a IM7 HJ<A graduate, he would like to hear from his friends bation terms, were ordered to pay 1100 fines plus court costa Friday by Circuit Judge Archie McDonald They had previously pleaded guilty to theft charges when arraigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley. Mrs. John Hamp's father, Peter J. Young. M. died at the Cedar Knoll Rest home in Grau Lake Monday. Aug. 19. He was a retired farmer and life-long resident of the ChelM-a area. Besides Mrs. Hamp, who is a teacher in the Nashville High school, two other daughters survive. Mrs Herbert Rank of Grass Lake and Mrs. Charles Bidwell of Jackson. The Young family raised a niece. Mrs. Frazier Snavely, of Monroe. Like jewelry? Then you’ll lore Buxton’s new idea: leather accessories star-studded ^ith rhinestones! -- Court Friday Mrs. John. Hamp’s Father Succumbs by Lady BUXTON - 3 Given Probation, | Servicegrains ... Fines in Circuit covered. Judge McDonald permitted the meq to pay their 8100 fines at the rate of 810 a month and ordered them to serve 30 days of their pro­ bationary period in Jail and credited them with the time already served Sparklers AV9V8T ». un gskMtag ■■ :z- Hastings Graduate New Gen. Manager Of G.M. Division 127 Receive ‘Shots' Tel Pick up your prescription if shopping near us. Or let us deliver promptly without ex­ tra charge.' A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we com­ pound yours? (TARDN GARDNERS PHARMACY 101 E. Stote PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS ' •Quotalion by Edmund Burke < 1729-17971 Copyright 1957 (6WI1 Quality and 'friendly St rvtc< FRfl DtLtVERY I END OF MONTH CLEAN-UP! STARTS FRIDAY, 9:30 A.M. SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT FOR CLEAN-UP ITEMS CLEAN-UP—MENS SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS NO IRONING CLEAN UP A MENS SUITS Spring ond Summer Styles . . Bp j® Not all sizes in all style*. A good assortment of Sizes FUR FELT DRESS HATS 2.00 CORDUROY JIMMIES DOLLS 1.00 No Loy-Awoys ONE LOT—IMPORTED CHILDREN'S LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS CLEAN-UP—MEN'S BRASSIERES 2-PIECE Sanforized . . Sizes 32 to 40 SLEEPERS 2 for ONE LOT BROKEN SIZES SPORT CAPS LOOP RUGS GIRLS JEANS 3.00 Sonforized, reinforced 9 ox. Denim ONE LOT . 2T » 48/' SPECIAL—-BOYS' KHAKI PANTS 2.00 Broken Sizes CLEAN-UP LOOP RUGS ASSORTMENT LADIES DRESSES 4-Piece PEN SETS CLEAN-UP—BOYS' SHOUT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS ONE LOT—BOYS Ball Point Pen . . Flashlight with key chain . . Matching Fountain Pen and Mechani­ cal Pencil. WASHABLE UNLINED JACKETS ONE TABLE ONE TABLE BOYS SCHOOL SHOES Sizes B’/a to 3 Oft Ai.jFO 41" x 81' Panels ONE LOT—Sizes 2-3-4 ASSORTMENT. OF LIFE-LIKE ONE LOT—MEN S 1.00 MARQUISETTE 1.00 36 Size: Smell only ONE LOT—MEN S WHITE DACRON GIRLS' SCHOOL SHOES 4J QQ loiA.yO Si... 8>/a 1.00 60 Gouge—15 Denier FULL FASHIONED NYLON HOSE Sizes 69 ONE LOT MEN'S DRESS SHOES Broken 5.00 BASEMENT STORE MAIN FLOOR REMNANTS ODDS & ENDS 3 TABLES Hundreds Of Yards Of Wanted Yard Goods Priced To Sell -Fast- 2 TABLES Only One Or lwo Of An Item, Don't Miss These Main Floor Clean Up Items �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST M, 1957 page four The Hastings Banner advantage of the educational re­ sources that the school has to offer Many noted scientists in America I-j. Jg. Engineer from the . । ■ today as well us leading scholars 1 nilippines Here anil professional men. received their iL ““ “8To Study Methods Tydon Pork Scene Of Stauffer Reunion PERSONALS Mor<; Ab0111 Edsel Agency ’ Mr. and Mrs. John Crue spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. I Don Rawson of Lansing. ! Mrs. Manto Bly of St. Joseph j I One of Host lugs' very intcre.-ting visited the John Crues recently. Barry county cbmmunites have and also won the slow driving con­ visitors this' week was Vedasto C.; Edward Curtis w„..„ has returned from' given excellent support to the pub-, 1 Hernando. 52. a civil cngineef with ( Community hospital in Battle Creek test there in September. The car ' lie School system. In this, they are the Bureau of Pubjir Highway* from, where he underwent surgery. WeekIronside belongs to the Horseless Manlls. Philippine Islands. | end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis performing in accord with nf> ex­ BUBHORIITIOM Hernando i\ spending this week were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Peacock Carriage club of America, the Vet­ 'RATES ample set by the early settler* here, with Blake Allerding. maintenance son> Norman, of Detroit. Sun­ erans Motor Car club and the An­ who' pampered by unbelievably superintendent here with the uay Ml&a Nttolnl Wilson and Jack tique Car Club of America. sjcimpy material resource*, neverSlate Highway department, study- HaUl of Thrt<. Rlvers. Mr. and A member of the ’ Chamber of IheloM placed the provision of mg how highway work is done Mrv claudc Miller of Olivet, Mra Commerce. Rotary and Country here. . Albert Turner and Mr. and Mrs club. Ironside i» well known'. He school* high on their hsl of "musts " He arrived in Washington, D C. Elwyn Harmon of Bellevufe were was born here July 17. 1919. the Public schools were early centers on June 28 under a US Interna­ cullers. ■ son of the late John and Elizabeth 1 of community life and interest and tional program. On Sept. 27 lie will Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jacobs and Ironside. He was graduated from I they have grown even more so dur- have completed three months’ study family ol Lansing vLslted her mo­ Hastings High in 1937 after playing with the Mkhigan Highway depart­ ther. Mrs J. J. Edmonds Sunday. lootball, basketball and tennis. He । ing the yean. , ment and then expects to be as-, - Mrs. Clair Pilgrim, who has been _ _ ......... So. Barry county people are in­ signed with the Pennsylvania de­ visiting here from Absarokee. Mon­ I bl). glid w he.r lM He attended Grand Rapids partment. tana. is returning to her home Uns Junior College a year and Albion Hernando received his training at is* W. RaBdoi.... CbloMo. 111. j bclh star: ringing again and take the MaPtia Institute of Technology I | Mr and Mrs. Harold Dillofi and 1 going in haziness wth hl* father.* ' “ ' ' pride in the fact that they have been at Manila । son. Billy, who have been visiting At Albion he belonged to the ATO the Wm. J. Dillons at Leach lake, • fraternity. i ',h*e to r*btb!i*h educational facillHOLDS CLASS REUNION L U I I U M H L I tic* of excellent quality. returned to their home In Zanes­ Ironside was married to the The Nashville class of 1952 held _ ., vlllc; Ohio Tuesday. Continued from Page 1, this Section There is always the thought, too. ----------reunion ... at Tydcn park Sunday. former Audru M. Densmore on Dec. --------- -------------- . 1 Mra. Simon Etterbeck entertained • Barry county schools, as typical jlhal >‘cw KrouP Aug. 18. with .i potluck dinner at . rplauves from Holland and Hand- 31, 1942. lhey have four children. portals ol our schools hhere example* of the many well-run pub- ing-the *h- — * "~ 1:30. Eleven members and families । ;on Thursday. Mrs. Louise Wiley John. 13; Marilyn. 10; Robert, 7. । were present Members came from d„d Mrs Melva crowle of Holland and Martha, 6. He schools in this nation, present in tlir county, one or more..thanks Lansing. Detroit. Hastings. Nash- ttere guest* Friday. His associate in the Edsel agency I Mr and Mrs sterling Roger.. lias been in the car business almost i opportunities for a well-rounded to the boost giVen by public school title and Vermontville. Mr! Greta education, will rise to a place of Ftrater of Vermontville came later | plan >pcnd the Labor Day week­ continuously since 1929. education that only a few decade.• real distinction in one of the arts, in the aitemoon. A very enjoyable | cnd near ugc Clty. I A native of Montcalm county. ago were not token for granted as day was spent by all.__________________________________ _ they are today. The degree of prog­ sciences or professions. So. in view of the valuable public ress made during the twelve tor and Mr*. D. C. Johnson. Hl* thirteen* yesrs of schooling depends service they perform, al) of us sin­ almost entirely on the initiative, cerely wish that 1957-58 may be 11. His father was a fannei Montcalm and Ionia counties. determination and ability' of the an outstanding year for the Barry ONB HUNDRED AND WXXJND TBAH___ individual student. county public schools. - Consequently, the end product, to to speak, is by no means uni­ form. It is possible to "bluff through" the twelve years and ac­ quire very little knowledge in the process—a bluff, incidentally, that is Invariably "called" later on. At the other extreme, graduates from Barry county schools have suc­ cessfully passed the stiff entrance requirements of some of the finest colleges and universities in the na­ tion—without {xmefH of any other preparatory' school work—and have come through with excellent schol­ astic records. • More About Guests Receive Leis Tne Barry family reunion was held at the Floyd Barry cottage al Fine lake Sunday. Attending from here were: Mr. and Mrs Roland Barry, Mr and Mrs. Milo Barry, Mr. and Mr-. George Ragl.i, Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Barry. Mrs. Bea­ trice Perron’ and Mrs. Sue Boyles. A highlight of this gathering was that Jack Barry of St. Petcraburg. Fla., had just flown in from Ha­ waii and presented each guest with a beautiful lei, no two of which wetc alike Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hoban of Tor­ rington, Ky., were guests of Mrs. In other words. Barry county Frank Mosher for several days, public schools can provide college and they accompanied Mra. Mosher preparatory training, of the highest i to Grand Rapids where they visited quality, IF u student has the ambt- । the Kenneth Moshers and Frank , , ’ Mosher, who is still at tlw Marsh tion and the persistence to take full । Nurslng home. Labor Day 2 Killed Continued from Page One Johnson was graduated from Beld-, ing High In 1927. He took a business course at Ferris Institute at Big Rapids for two years before Joining his brother, Willard, in the auto­ mobile business at Belding and Greenville. Willard Is still in the' business. Johnson came to Hastings in 1931 and purchased the E. A. Caukin coal business on E State street. He oper­ ated that until 1939 when it was taken over by Dwight Fisher. In the meantime, however, lie-re­ ceived his flrst franchise, the Hud­ son dealership in 1933. Since Dial time he has had various dealer­ ships. Johnson was married to the former Hazel SeasLrom of Newaygo in 1930. They have two daughters. Mrs. Cecil <Janet* Peters of Battle Creek and Mrs. John tJudy) Mc­ Lean of Charlotte. Into Ute wrong lane of traffic and places Mis. Loretta Shepard at hit the kit iront of Benham's 1957 Welcome Corners; Mrs. G a y 11 a Plymouth, the rcjxirt stated. The Rathbun replacing Mrs John Mc­ Plymouth was -mashed and swirled Lean <Judy Johnson* at Brown: all the way around and faced Mrs. Jeanette Tredinnick replaces mirth, with th} right front on the Mrs. Ruby Curtis* at Fisher. Mrs. trunk of the Cadillac, when it came Eva Leach replacing Mrs. Leona Benham taid the accident hap­ MiGlocjjliu at Hastings Center; Misar-Patricia Boyne replaces Mrs. pened so fail. "I didn't have a Elvira Sayles at Quimby; Mrs. Mary chance." 1 Bassett Preston replaces Mrs. Vir­ Endsley said Benham was driving ginia Harrison at Hlncta; Miss Mary south towards his home, only a Lou Haywood replaces Miss Kathy short distance away, at about 50 Clum at Bristol; Mrs. Eleanor Bol- miles an hour behind a car. driven drey replaces Mrs. Jeanette Thayer by Richard Mix. R4 Hastings. Mix at Norton and Mrs. Gloria Osis saw the Browns northbound car will replace Mrs. Eva Leach at sideswipe the Rupnght car. and Tunner. Mix swerved to the right The The complete list follows; Cadillac missed him but caught die Assyria Township Plymouth. Briggs, Arthur McKelvey; Mon____ “I only saw a brown streak com­ Mrs. Anna Johnson and Diane roc. Mrs. Anna Potter; Bullis, Mrs ing at'me." Benham recalledRobinson spent last week in Grand­ Elizabeth Martin and Mrs. Marie The injured were taken by am­ ville visiting relatives. Cole, and Stevens, Mra. Florence bulance to Pennock hospital and fi.,1.1, • the body of Mr. Brown went to Baltimore Towiulvip Battle Creek. The elder Mr. Brown Dowling. Mrs. Cleone Brower was 'sitting in tho front seat with Kenhcld and Mrs. Thelma Wick­ hl* son and grandson. ham; Striker. Mrs. Irene Babcock; The Browns were on their way McOmber, Mrs. Elvira Sayles; Hcndcishott. Mrs. Marguerite Tobias; to talk with the foreman on one Weeks. Mu* Donna Campbell; Dur­ fee, Mra. Daisy Johnson; Burney company was organized IK years Mill.’ Mrs. Frances Shurlow. rlton Township last . March by hi* son and Win­ Us Kathy Clum; Carlce! II. Hill.' Mrs Phyllis Usbornc; Both the CadiUpc and Plymouth rntrs. Mias Donna Tagg were ruined. The RuprighUcar. was and Mrs. Dorotha Inman; Brown. creased. Mra. Gaylia Rathbun; Coats Grove, Benham was returning home afMrs. Gertrude Fuhr. _ . ter taking children swimming at | Middle lake. Castleton Township vAbout About 9:10 910 p.m. Sunday the mc sec-Lhkevicw, Miss Norma « Jean I Peters; Martin. Mrs Hazel onyder.' ond lutol accident occurred. Hasting* Township j Sheriff Endsley said Kenneth Fisher Mro. Jeanette Tredinnick: Gibton-wait driving his motorcycle Gregory. Mrs. Nina Coppock: Al- south on M-43 at a high rate of toft. Mra Crystal Richardson and speed. He failed to make the right MU* Ruth Scheresky; Star. Mra turn at Gull lake, and went south Pearl Matthew*; Hastincs Center, on the narrow Bender road, hitting Mrs. Eva Leach; Quimby. MLss Pa- | the purked car of Donald H. Brodie, tricia Boyne . The inc car was was parked paraeo off on the me road roao in in ' Poplin i a yard. Endsley said. Hope Township Hinds. Mrs. Mary Bassett Pres-11 Tne impact hurled Mr. Gibson 29 feet into the middle of the road. ton; Shultz. Mrjt. Gladys Slocqm. Irving. Township .■ .... He ....... lived — only ..z .a few minutes. A ,.____ ...... __..r. Wood. Mr*. Mabel Keller: Little 1 passenger, John A. Myland. 30. of Kalamazoo, was thrown 30 feet into Brick, Miss Ann McIntyre. I a ditch on the right side. Johnstown Township The force of the impact shoved King. Mrs Irene Japhct. Bristol the 1949 Chevrolet of Brodie's । Miss Mary Lou Haywood: Culver. nine feet! Damage to the right ■ Mra. Lillian Leinaar and Mrs. Milrired Gay; Burroughs. Miss Sally ----- —.------------------------ -- —— Clark the motorcycle was estimated at Maple Grove Township $300. ' White muilin slips. Embroider Mayo. Mis Florence- Pease. | Myland was. taken to Borgcsa M'Mirr. Mrs. Daisy Bnrgtoif. Dun- hospital suffering with multiple uiham. Mra Leona VanDelic; Norton.; juries HLs coiidjllon yesterday was Mrs Eleanor BoldreyY • | "good" Rutland Township ' Under nivcslumtion is a reported Algonquin Like. Mra Ca rr I c j attempt on the part of several Fislirr and Mrs. Dus Wickham, young boys who allegedly attempted Chidester. .Clarence vMarU. Jr. and to take a spy glass from Benham's Mr Beatrice Karchcr; Tanner, wrecked car. Slate Police recovered Mrs. Gloria Qsb. . the glass. D#an Qf Graduate - School to Counsel Teachers Sept. 10 family dinner when she and Mrs. The Stauffer family reunion was Frank Carrothers were co-hostcaaes held at Tyden park on Bunday, Aug. 23. Those attending were: Mr. per family of Walla Walla, Wash. ' graduate school at Western and Mrs. Emiel Stauffer. Lowell; The Rudy Vogelreuter family of the ' University, will vi*H H*vMrs. Lester Stauffer and family, Marshall are here this week visiting Michigan ■ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David • tings Sept. 10 to .counsel pro^.cU Stauffer. Alto; Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Goodyear. J?., at their Gun lake for graduate studies at the univer­ sity. Dr. MalUnson will meet pro­ Condon. Lowell; Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ cottage on The Point spective graduate students at the liam Q'wicrs and family. Grand Miss Mazda Newton of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rings Rapids visited Mr and Mrs. Floyd Court House from 2 to 8 pin. and family. Grand Rapids; Mr. and Ora ig Saturday s Mrs. Russell Anderson and family. Mrs. F. B Emery from Largo. FITZGERALD RELIEF CORPS Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown. Jr., and ChrUUne. Grand Tewksbury last week Thursday un­ Thursday. Aug. IS, at the Legion Rapids; Lee and Bob Stauffer. Lan­ til Sunday. Mr Emery and Mr. and hall for the birthday dinner. The sing; Mr. and Mrs. Clayton New­ Un Earl Nlcklln of Dutton came next meeting will be a birthday land and family. Nashville; Mr. and for supper Sunday and Mrs. Emery dinner on Sept. 5 at noon. Hasel Mrs. Albert Stouffer and family. returned to Grand Rapl.ds with her will entertain the court whUt party Hasting*; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur husband where they are visiting Thursday, Aug. 29. at her home at Stauffer and family, Hastings, Mr.! their eon for the Summer months. 1:JO p.m. and Mrs. . Stanley Stauffer and family, Hastings, and Mrs. Lotta Stauffer and Robert, Hastings. F D I T0 P I A I More About j.Mrad and on Bundn U>. on 20 guests,iatv<rit Mrs.ILffl-ltiffiri'it McGuffln’sfm* for■ a Bob Reynolds spent last week with the Chas. Fullers while his parents, the Lester Reynolds, were vacation­ ing in Canada. Sunday the Pullers entertained for dinner the Lester Reynolds and Bob. and Miss Judy Schondelmayer of Irving. * Abram Huyser. Jr., of Ada spent last week with his grandmother. Mrs. Ethel Gallup, and this week Russell Huyser is visiting Mu. Gal­ lup. Among the Summer highlights for the Henry Vahlstng family was their trip to Warehauser, Wla. ipopulation 300—near Eau Clair» where all of the high school gradu­ ates returned for reunions. This was Henry's hometown and of the 12 members in his class all re­ turned. It was the only '100% re­ sponse for the whole school. Hen­ ry's family had a- happy-fun tlrqe meeting the many relatives in that section of the country. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll McGufTln and their son. John, of Traverse City, were guests of his mother. Mrs Anna McGuffin. over the THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE ism * RINGS by Milnening Diamonds ora like people-all sixes, shapes and qualities. Buy where you can depend on the jeweler. When you see the extra brilliance and beautiful styling of our diamond rings you LIONS ARE COMING! will love them. Fourth Annual LIGHT BULB SALE! Gilmore Jeweler SEPT. 10-11-12 Phone Wl 5-5316 119 N. Michigan IN^pMONth g Save On Back To School "Togs For The Youngsters REVERSIBLE JACKETS S-i-AD! GIRLS SLIPS 88c zhjr1-® L^lothi LADIES SKIRTS IteranM. RAIN LOOS SPACE CAPES SAVER DECORATIVE PINS Reg. >1.00. $1.88 LADIES COWHS 88c 44t LADIES HOSE Seamleta-Nvlon stretch. A at this Pair 88 53. 98. YARD GOODS EXPECT TO BE ADMIRED Sail Cloth and create rstitlant Your new Curlec ^uit will su/ u lot about •> you appreciate expert tailoring, fine fabrics, and the most beautiful of today s pal trim Your Curlec will land up admirably under close inspection, too. Lvcry detail i> perfect. Choose your new Curlec now Irom our outstand­ ing selection. insurance packages for HOMEOWNERS $49.50 & $59.50 NOW you can—in the new money-saving Homeowners package policy. For years people have said: “Why must\I have bo many policies on my home and personal possessions—why can’t I get all of the essential coverages in one policy . without overlapping, without gaps?" material. Reg. S9c and, 69c 37c yd. TANKETTES SLIM JIMS 3-pi«c« bathroom Mt. Elimin­ 80% wool, 20% nylon. Plaidt ates dripping. Will not mil­ chackt and tolid colon. Sixes dew. Reg. 53.98. 10 to It. Reg. >7.98. $2.77 $5.88 YARD GOODS Wool and wool mixtures. 60 In. wide. Vsluet to $4.98. $2.98 yd. One rack of Ladies' Summer Drosses, linen McPkafdiH. and AiAocialeA W. RENT FORMAL WEAR Dreis Well . . . You Can’t AHotd Net To ODDS & ENDS dusters, car coats, house coots. Some items one of a kind. Reduced more than % PRICE ASK US ABOUT IT FULLER INSURANCE ALL SALES AGENCY FINAL Look for famous ‘Trade-Name labels on the things you buy • . . you'll find them here! - PcifmaleojT NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES �PAGE FIVE TEE MAFTINGB BANNE*. THURSDAY, AUOtJRT ». 1957 ■at* - ' * niel . 10 Special Kiddies’ School to Open Wednesday, Too on, oean at Western rill Hac- VJ A -Cj X X j Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stem entertamed the Jack Stems. Oay Jordan: Mr. v.nWnutw, -ntortainwi■“d John ^‘'y for dinner at theii on^x. 'Ksr'&rESfi1 ™ ■st Odessa. Drivers will be Mrs. Frank Band­ era. Hastings, and Mrs. Rogers. The daily lime schedule is 9:30-2.30 each The school, conducted for severely mentally retarded children, is par­ ent sponsored and supported en­ tirely by funds from qie community since no state aid Is available. Any parent of a retarded child in the county wishing co enroll a child not already in attendance may conlact-Mra. Laura Walkington. DR 4-5483 this week or at the Barry County Special Education school, WI 6-3937, on Tuesday. Sept. X Hastings Senior Hit by Race Car Richard Wlngeler, Hastings High senior, suffered an injured right a leg and shock Saturday night when r he wai hit by a brace car while crossing the track during the tufie trials of the stock car races, at hospital for treatment and later brought to his home on Market street. Dick and several friends had permission to cross the track to enter the “pit”, to see Owen Thomas' racer, and he was well across when a car came "from nowhere." and hit him. The Impact hurled him Into the air. i, shapes epond on brilliance rings you dalle. Mo., are vUitlng their daugh­ ter. the Robert Scotts, thia week. Mr. and Mrs Robert Campbell of Toronto. Ont. were Aug. 17 weekend guests of Judge and kfrs. McDonald Saturday evening they were enter­ tained by Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Porteous. lhey were the guests of Mondiy evening, Aug. 26 the St. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Groos Sunday evening. . Patrick Circle of the St. Rose church met with Julia Fighter with 11 members present and one guest. After dessert was served the busi­ ness meeting was held. The real of the evening was spent playing euchre. Winners were: High * to Genevieve LyBarker; low to Nellie Mr. end Mra. Richard Engle and Conaway, guest, and traveling to1 daughter, Cynthia, of Battle Creek Nina ABerdlng. ■ spent ti}e weekend with Mra. E.'s parents, the M. 8. Yoders. Mrs. Francis Goggins entertained Mus Ann Blatchley haa returned (or dessert and cards Frfflay, Aug. to her home in New York City after 16. GuesU were Mra. Roger Cowles1 several weeks' visit with the Charles of Battle Creek. Mrs. Dole Briggs' Barnes. of Vermontville. Mra. Gerald Sand­ The Gordon Finnie family of Ann ers of Freeport and Mra. Edsel Sin­ clair. Mrs. Pat Kelly and Mra, Rob­ Arbor will spend the weekend al his parents' cottage al Wall lake. ert Hopkifu. Guy Still, who is In the Air Force Monday evening, AUg. 12. the Rol­ and has Just returned from British land McKlbblns had a wiener roast Columbia, and Mrs. Still called on in their backyard celebrating three1 his aunt. Mrs. Ethel Gallup, last birthdays in their family, that of Rolland and their two daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Minor have Ronda and Marcia. GuesU were die returned from a trip to the Macki­ Kenneth Garrisons, the Robert Mc- nac bridge. Klbbiru. and the "Bub" VanBiuMra. Henry Rogers spent two kirks of Grandville. days last week with Mrs. Glenn Saturday, Aug. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds of Allegan. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Gilding Erik von Reis hosted a dinner party at their Gun lake cottage on The plan to spend the Labor Day week­ Point for the pleasure of their house end in Wisconsin visiting their guests, Mr. and Mra. Frank Gobcl. three .sons. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Myof Grosse Pointe. A major enter­ era will accompany them. tainment feature for the 14 guests Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Gillespie was a ride on the Catamaran for u and Mark of Western Springs. *41. lovely scenic view of the lake. visited the Elmer Gillespies and the Lyle Gillespies last week, then left Mrs. D. C. French was hostess for Akron, Ohio, to visit the 'Robert for luncheon and bridge for a four­ Shlmkus < Doris Gillespie • family. some on Tuesday, Aug. 20, at her The George Gillespie family Of home on W. Oreen. Top card honors Charleston. W. Va., are expected to went, to Mra. Chester Stem of Now arrive this weekend to visit rela­ tives. Mr. and Mrs. Keniielh Hill and four daughters of Holt visited the George OiUeUa Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Wilkins called on Mra. Mae Northrup in Battle Creek Sunday. Mra. Northrup was the fanner Mae Broaseau. a teacher here. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bowman of Lansing were Saturday luncheon Singing and Dancing Acts guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wieaenhofer. Mra. .Grace Vosburgh of Wil­ mette. Ill.. U visiting her plater, Mra. Leo Wellfare. this week. Mr. and Mra. Frank Weyennait CHILDREN . . 25c attended the wedding of Gary Payne aAi Barbara Swanson at Fortage Saturday al which their daughter, little Anne Weyerman, was flower girl. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Waters, Danny and Elizabeth, of Vander­ bilt visited thn Ray Waters over |hc weekend. I Mr. and MrelCharle* Warner and Victor called ort Mr. aryl Mra. Clar­ ence Faust of Bellevue Sunday. »Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Smith of Ionia were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merle VanHouten. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Guldet of Lacey entertained 26 at a family dinner Sunday. Guests included Mr. Ages 4 to 12 . . Novelty ADULTS . . 50c ICE CREAM SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Regular High-Test Ice Cream . . Any Flavor rs 20‘ BRICK PINT VANILLA OR BUTTERSCOTCH RIPPLE c HALF GALLON 3 a!1 In all there were'some 900 people I Johnson conducted street meetings that registered for the bean gucssboth in Indiana and Michigan. :tag. Mrs. Johnson's only survivors are | several nieces and nephews. One niece. Mra. Harry Parker, lives in '■ Vermontville. ABOUT THIS QUESTION: Services were conducted from the Otto Funeral home Wednesday at Mrs. Esteila Early and MYs. ! 2 p.m. with the Rev. Dorotha M. i “Auto Liability insurance is Florence Monroe entertained in most important, to protect Haytcr of Hastings, and a former i Mra. Early's home tn Nashville on Nashville minister, officiating. Burial me from o SI0.000, or $20.­ Tuesday. Aug. 18. a group of la- |, was made in Lakeview cemetery.! 000 lawsuit, in case I injure dies who were formerly known as ' f..; Nashville. • someone or damage proper­ "Shores School Birthday Club." old neighbors of 1918 back on the farm. The Edward Storkau family had ' ty. However, personal injury The following ladi-s were pre­ a pleasant three-day trip conclud- I to me or my passengers, or Inf Ifie Woodland 20th annual Labor Day festlvaL The celebration sent; Mrs. Laura Baker oi Lake ing with a atop in Midland to see I damage to my own $3000 runs through Monday. Saturday's program opens with a free ox roast Odessa, Mrs. Mabel Perkins of u neighbor friend of Eddie's. Bob | at 6:30 and a concert by the Ionia prison bond. Monday night will Vermontville. Mrs. Lena Kennedy Carpenter, who also grew up in the ; car con be expensive. Can feature an amateur show and the appearance of Bonnie and Jim. of Hastings, Mrs. Laura Furlong Yankee Springs district. Bob, who. your agency give, me com­ -Nobles and Mrs.- Leila Furlong of 'graduated from W- M. U.. taught I plete auto insurance coverNashville. Mrs. Bertha Cotton and school in Bellevue before going to i oge?’.' Mrs. Claudine Matthews of Wood­ Midland, is now with the Dow I more band equipment. School board land and Mrs. Florence Ten Eyck Chemical company. He is assistant, members approved the sale of the of Grand Rapids, who was a much director of the physical education ' candy. loved teacher of the Shores school. department for the entire company. band, could provide money to buy; AGENCY The women enjoyed vuiUng, re­ Bob. who has five youngsters; visits calling past events, reviewing old, Barry county frequently tp see Ills Heating, Phon. Wl 5-3412 picture albums and taking new pic­ father. John? who still resides on tures. Games were played with Mrs. Mabel Perkins receiving top honors. Dainty refreshmenu were served I The school administrators and Thirty sig members of the Erway Arthur Steward, new Hastings band clan had a happy family get to­ by Mra. Early and Mrs. Monroe.! director, are drawing plans for an gether at the north shore of Deep We lingered'at the table, reluctant, : enlarged instrument music program lake at the picnic grounds there, on to go. clinging to post memories, However time rad out, members for the coming school year, it was Aug. 25. parted to go our separate ways, but announced this week. In fact, there was such sn abun­ with the understanding that we t The first semester all fourth dance of food left after the picnic would not wait another 40 years be- | grade pupils in the three grade dinner that several members of the fore we met again. schools will iiav^ an opportunity clan decided to stay and have a to play a pre-band Instrument picnic supper, loo. called the tonette. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. each During the semester. Steward will Charles Ruck and family of Belltest and observe the students In vllle. HL; Mr. and Mra. Dick Rose, order to find the ones who have Jr.. Mr. and Mra. Al Wolfe, and 2 layer cake of chocolate and sponge-type. Deli ­ Mrs. Jesse Gleey of Grand Rapids the talent and ability for a regular Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Erway and ciously different in looks and taste. band instrument. The second semes­ faHfly, all of Grand Rapids; Mr. ter those who wish will have an op­ and Mra. 1* W. Erway of Kalama­ the week before last. Mr. and Mrs. Marley' Burroughs portunity to Join the fourth grade zoo; Mr and Mrs. Gene Van Nockof Three Rivers and Mr. and Mrs band In their school. er. Battle.Creek: Mr. and Mrs. Ho­ Hafley Rag la of Battle Creek were Each school will have its owni mcr Erway and family. Dowling; Sunday. Aug. 18, callers at the j Have you tried our bread in the new re-useable fifth and sixth grade band w]\lch Mr. and Mrs.' Ward - Erway, Mrs. Nelson Burroughs home. will meet three times weekly. If a Ruby Erway. Mr. and Mrs. Dick plastic bags. Seals in the goodness and stays fresh Mr. and Mrs. Elbert, Lindsey of' suitable lime can be arranged, the Rose. Sr., and Mra. Dean Potter, all Hollywood. Fla., are spending the' longer. bands from each school will be of Hastings, and Mr. and Mra. week with her brother and wife. massed for one rehearsal each Harold Sharpe and family and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rousn. week Adah Sharpe of Deep lake. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jarrard' Two seventh and eighth grade and Lou Varney 'left Friday on a lour of northern Michigan. They vanced students and the other visited several spots of interest and for beginners. Callers at the Oliver Roush home went as far as the Soo. Mrs. Var- : their children and grandchildren, It ut hoped that by this program Aug. 14 to celebrate the 80th birth­ ney U 78 years old and. not hav- ■ and Mrs. Wilson Guide: and family. A round Joof of rich yellow dough with o rice Mr. and Mrs. J- L. Valentine re­ the high school band will continue day of Cora Roush were Mr. and Ing travelled much. It was a won-1 turned Monday from a ■two week to grow in personnel as well as in Mrs. . Howard Rench of Battle derful trip for her. They returned I flour topping. trip through northern •Michigan, music'ability. A new look in the Creek. Mr. and Mra. Clifford Cun­ Sunday evening after attending the I ningham and Mra. Homer Cunning ­ marching band is being formulated. Myers reunion Sunday at the Lee Niagara Falls and Canada where | they visited relatives. Their grand­ Different types of concerts, and ham of Grand Rapids,. Mrs. Etta Myers home at Vassar. Raymond of Middleville. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jnckson of son. Dennis ValcnUne. of Willis ac­ more of them are also being Mra. John Sherman and family. Grand Rapids were weekend guests • companied them. Mr- and Mrs. planned. of Mra. Vljia Wood. | Rolland Valentine and daughter, The high school band will per­ Mr. and Mrs Datid Scobey. Savllla The Victor Hilberts are here from ' Busan, of Ann Arbor’who were en form at all home football games as Somson, Bob and Thomas Scobey. Mrs. Clayton Colemon, 512 W. Clinton route home from a northern trip well as one away game. The band George Roush. Pearl Stutz, Elsie Arizona visiting friends at Gun. were overnight guests. Tuesday of lias also been invited to attend the Williams. Lillie Roush and Gladys lake and in Woodland. Mra. Charles Weissert of East | Couch, all from Hastings. Two armual Band Day at the University the J. L. Valentines beautiful birthdnv cakes and ice Lansing and Kalrmazoo visited her ] Miss Sheryl Anne VanDcnburg Is of'Michigan. October 5. cream were served. Mrs. Roush re­ uncle. Curtis E- Garrison, over the visiting her grandparents. Mr. and Many .>.01811 high school groups Mrs. Burdette Heath, of Kalamazoo will br formed, puch as dance band. ceived many lovely gifts and wishes weekend. for many more birthdays. Mr. and Mrs.' Richard Waite. Jr. this week. German band, brnss sextet, ahd a and family now reside in Marshall Open Every Day 'til 6 P.M. Fridays 'til 9 P.M. The Ed Tudors are planning to woodwind ensemble. These groups Mr.*and Mrs. Robert Miller va­ and Dick commutes to Albion where entertain Mr. and Mrs. Lester will be open to all high school and cationed last week at Lyons. N. Y. he is employed. Bowen and daughter. Joan, bl Junior high school band students Grafton. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs With this enlarged program it Charles Beard of Sullivan. Ohio on is hoped that all students who Friday and Saturday. have Interest In music will have Dr. and Mra. C. H. Truesdell and an opportunity to belong and play her sisters. Mrs. Lutz and Mrs. with a good musical organization. Zeeb. of Ann Arbor plan to spend Al last weeks school board meet­ the Labor Day weekend at Ludwig ing. Supt. L. H. Lamb said $3,000 lodge on Beaver Ifland. could be spent each year for the Larry Fairchild of Detroit is vis­ next three years to provide suffi­ iting his grandparents, the F. L. cient school-owned instruments tor Fairchilds, this week an adequately equipped high school Mr. and Mrs. Basil Frisbie of De­ band. The board approved a budget troit visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles which includes about $2,500 for Paul and other relatives here Thurs­ band equipment. This, supplement­ day. ed by the sale of candy bars by the 'Jolly Bunch of 10' Enjoys Reunion Hastings Plans Enlarged School Band Program 1S1 W. Stole-— Hoitinj, IDS Erway Get-Together At Deep Lake Park PERSONALS DALES BAKE SHOP Checker Board 70 c Surprise Cake Z xL SOMETHING NEW! Friday and Saturday COFFEE-CAKES............ ..... 54c DUTCH BREAD____________ ...30c Happy Birthday SHU-LOK Grey Suedes ■BUY NOW FOR SCHOOL) ’1.00 COLEMAN The Ivy League Look MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORE 88‘ AT 'We Bake Everything Wo Sell' ALSO—Saturday and Sunday . . . Your choice of and belli. At DlashVllle i « j , Mr and Mrs Gerald Morgan of Tlie Barry County Republican-' ill fin fin v A T tAmn/lTT ' R1 Do*Hhg, died Wednesday. Aug. committee had a tent at the Barry iLtVIllltl V rallvl 11UU111 21. of typhoid and Calhoun county county fair to pass out literature i Mra Caroline Johnson 100 Nssh-1 Minorities announced that the and to register Republicans diedI Mcnday^Vt the Miller wurce of the disuse was found to membership In their dollsr-a-month ConvaiPM-enl hon;e . t Nashville ** 1 Creek township water club. There wer. chair, for pwple. Ld ^ed Xe S^t five ’***’ ^sd supplied four famito sit and rest and literature for ”.._ 8nc 030 " ca nve 1 ltrs wnn water found to be conthem to read and lake home and Laminated. The well supplied water Naahville't o n I y z centenarian । w me four families living in three study.. I celebrated her birthday on July A feature bf the program was a | 17. and proudly displayed a con­ gallon Jar with beans in it and all gratulatory card from President Goguac lake. Only one well ip that' area was found to be contaminated. persons were urged to guess the number of beans for a prize of $5. Bom in Abcrfoyie. Ont. Caroline 'Reid was a daughter of Hugh and Eliza < Ward > Reid. On Dec 29. 1880. E she was united Ui marriage to George Johnson in Aberfoyle. and I they continued to live Lt Canada Senator Edward Hutchinson. Rep- for 17 years before moving to IndlrcscntaUves Carroll Newton and ana where they lived for two years. : The couple then moved fo Lake Republican headquarters on Thuri- I ■ Odessa for 10 years and to Lansing day were the county officers and ■ for 10 years before moving to Nashcounty Republican supervisor:. I 1919. Mr Johnson died . : viUe *...v about uwu. sc Tne booth was manned in the •><. vearB as0 daytime by the Republican Women's . club Headed by Mra. Ruth Lyons and at night by the men of the | Mra. Johnsen was a member >( Republican party headed by the I the Nashville Church of the Naxarene. Her main inlemt wax chairman, Albert L. Orabora. A Free Cake Choose from such poputo Miller flavors as: FUDGE RIPPLE. LEMON. CARAMEL NUT. NEAPOLITAN. CHOCOLATE. VANILLA. Sale does not apply to Sherbet pints or Cream 'n‘ Egg Formula pints. IVE i PERSONALS SATURDAY, AUG. 31 . . 7:30 P.M. CHILDREN'S LOCAL TALENT SHOW Joseph Zurad Wins I Centenarian Dies ITrace Source of Republican Bean L :u Typhoid Disease (riipssine looniest Content | chell. The little guests Invited were Connie Sue VanHouten, Jim and Denise VanHouten. Terry Williams, ahd Becky Winter, and their moth­ ers. Mitchell's grandmothers. Mra. Merle VanHouten and Mra. Forrest Smith were also guests. A lovely birthday cake was served. V.F.W. FOLLIES OF 1957 88 I Q A f T V T V 1“"- mnk The Barry County Special Edu­ cation school located in the Youth Building of the Free Methodist church on K. State road, Hastings, will swing open its doors for the 7th year Wednesday. Sept- 4. follow­ ing as much us possible the sched­ ule of the Hastings Public schools F CORT« if Corps met t the Legion dinner. The t a birthday noon. Hazel " t whist party ITE I Albany, Ind-, and Gun lake and . ....... . FOR BOTH FRIDAY ONLY PENS 12 Noon to 8 f.M. *1.00 Black Suedes Desert Sands Brown Smooth White Bucks Black Smooth FOR BOTH PENS At Wayne’s tJrei. 60 >4.98. 195T fi- W,th a Deluxe REFILLS AVAILABLE 5-Yesr Streamline Guarantee With Anti-Fungus Linings Tuckenharpe's New Deluxe Fountain Pen fills automatically^ One pull it’s full! ICE GENUINE GOODYEAR WELTS »8«,.*9’5 With the net PLEASE NOTE: Any shoe in our line con quickly be converted to the Ivy League style with operational cartificata good only during advertising sale'. LIMIT 2 SETS TO EACH CERTIFICATE TNI MMFECT GIFT FOR HOME. OFFICE OR SCHOOL buckle ... at no extra cost. No Mail Orders. Please! ------ Thi> Set W>ll Be $5 After Sele JACOBS NDS BRING THIS AD AND v Prescription Pharmacy "Courtesy and Friendly Service Shinin to All" 126 E. STATE ST. . . . HASTINGS GES MISS THIS UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY! I* . YOU SAVE $4.00 WAYNE S 134 W. State St. . shoe store Phone Wl 5-4940 8 A.M.-6 P.M. DAILY—OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS: FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 �TUX HASTINGS BANNTR THTRSUAT. AUGUST 21. 1SC7 MSt »rt flDonald H. Jackson : Barbara Waldron, I । Wed alSf. Rose -ir“-rr- guests. The vocalist was MIm Camella Schafer of Pewamo. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her sister, Miss MaryCatherine Cook of Lansing was the maid of honor, and the bridesmaidsI were also her sisters. Karen and Julia Cook, of Pewamo. Edmond Miller of Pewamo served as best MLm Barbara E. Waldron, doughMr.' and Mra. Andrew Angwin man, and the ushers were Louis( Cook.. Kenneth Cook ana and Arthur noney- cook tvennein voox srumi■ ter of Mr. and Mrs Rufus J Wald­ returned from their western Western honeymoon Thuradsy. Mr. Angwin is one | Fox of Prunmo and Clare Book of' ton. Hastings, and Donald H Jack­ son. .son o. Mr and Mrs. Henry H. of the new teachers and coaches in Unalng. Jackson. Ionia, were unlied in mar­ the Nashville schools this Pah — couple ' are -----------------------i1 The living in an apart­ riage at the St Rose of Lima church Mitt TTieresa Cook, daughter of ment at 211*/ Middle street. Nash-' at II o'clock. Saturday. Aug. 24. The Mr. and Mr* Joseph Cook of Pe­ vllte. The new Mra. Angwin la em­ Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski performed the wamo became the bride of Andrew ployed at the State Board of Nurs­ ceremony before 150 guests. i The church was decorated with Angwin in servlcea performed at 9 ing In Laming. Mr. Angwin taught' ajn. Saturday. Aug. 10, in the St. last year at the St. Patrick High white gladioli and six palms. Mra. school in Portland. He has been Joseph Catholic church In Pewamo. ' Edward McKeough was accompain Nashville this Summer. nled by Mra. Wayne Feteraon as she The ceremony was read by Fr. Jo- living Summer sang “Our Father" and "Mother At *eph Henlge in the presence of IPO alien- he conducted the i driver training program for high' Your Fee: We're Kneeling." 1 school students. Given in marriage by her father, The Andrew Angwins Return to Nashville After Honeymoon COMING! the bride wore a gown of ice crystalletle over satin. Variegated sequjns trimmed the bodice of the gown. Her fingertip veil was secured । Mrs. Chester Stem will entertain by a hat of lace and sequins. The 1 members of Episcopal' Emmanuel only jewelry she wore were cultured Guild on Wednesday.-Sept. 11 for pearl earrings, a gift from the 2nd Annual a potluck dinner at 12 noon at her groom. She carried a bouquet of Gun take cottage on The Point yellow throated orchids In the cen­ PUBLIC . . STEAK ‘ Committee members assisting the ter of white carnations. Mrs. Jerry Gallagher of Belding. hostess include Mra. Wm. Schader. ' Mrs Richard Groos. Jr.. Mrs. Albert matron of honor, wore an aqua ^Vtddehand Mrs. Deli Sutton. sheath dress with aqua net over the skirt and a hat to match. Her bouWatch for Dote Mrs. Leo Tewksbury was a visitor quel was of yellow gladioli. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Tom Stoin Lansing last week on Tuesday. cum of Maple Rapids and Mrs. Darwin Lampman of Holt. They were dressed identical to the matron of Come out and have a grand time skating to the music , honor. Their bouquets were of mst I gladioli. Both bridesmaids are cousof Don or Dave at the Hammond Organ . . . [ins of the bride. . | Serving as best man was Jerry • Gallagher of Belding. Groomsmen were William Jackson of Ionia. brother of the groom, and Lyle ‘ Bes.5111 of Belding, friend of the groom. The three were dressed like the groom In white dinner Jackets and dark trousers. Gordon Ketchum. Ionia, and Gerald Jackson. Belding, sealed the guests. The grooms gift from the bride was a cultured, tie pin which he wore. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. —BEAUTIFUL THORNAPPLE LAKE— Waldron wore a light blue taffeta dress with matching, hat and ac­ 6 Miles East of Hastings—or West of Nashville cessories. The groom's mother wore an aqua blue suit will: a black velvet hat and black shoes. Following the ceremony a recep­ tion was held at the Episcopal Friday and Saturday nites . . 8-11 o’clock * Parish house. Mrs. Charles King, Saturday Afternoons . . 2 to 4 o'clock aunt of the bride, served the wed­ ding cake. Others who assisted in Other afternoons and nites reserved for serving barbecued hamburger. :ce cream and the beverages were Mrs special parties . . Call. Hastings Wl 5-5775 Frank Cronk. Mrs. Joseph Ranquette and Leona Fuller. As the couple left for a wedding Want to be the National Roller Skating Queen and trip to Canada the new Mrs. Jack­ son was wearing a brown suit with win a $500Q Sports Car plus other prises? matching accessories. They will re­ Contest starts September 6th . . . turn Sept. 2 to live on campus of Michigan Stale University. at Reed's Roller Rink , Out - of - town guests were from Holt, Lansing. Grand Rapids. Beld-j All girls between 16-21 are eligible. ing. Ionia and Stanton. Arlene, Bar­ bara's sister, was unable to attend Emmanuel Guild to Meet on Wednesday HASTINGS American Legion DINNER - । r AT REED'S ROLLER RINK SKATING ■ ■ -------- ;— — MT Friends Shower Mrs. Jim McDermot ' Hastings and Grand Rapids! friends gathered at the lovely new borne .of Mrs Jerry Render in Grand Rapids Saturday evening, Aug. 24. to shower the guest, of honor, Mrs. James McDermott, the former Anita McGIocklln, with pink and blue, gifts. After an entertain­ ing evening, the honorAl guest opened her many beautiful gifts and a late buffet supper was served. Indiana Ceremony Unites Roberta Funk And David Honeywell 'Kathryn Kunde and « Maynard Bqd Stone Engagement Revealed . In a double ring «?eremony per­ formed Saturday afternoon, Aug. 24 in the new First Baptist church of Elkhart. Ind.. Miss Roberta Ellen HU Funk, daughter of Mr and Mra. Marvm Funk of Elkhart became, ? the bride of David H- Honeywell, ding. ■■ son of Rev. and Mra. Harold Honey­ Both the bride - elect and the Kr' well. of Delton. prospective bridegroom are Has­ The Rev. Herbert Scott read the tings High school graduates. . lx/ ceremony and 200 guests heard Lhe WaW music of the church organist, Mra. 9 Hescott. E* . The Rev. Honeywell, the groom's 3 WJnnrn in the duplicate bridge father, offered the opening prayer. play at the Hastings Country club The bridegroom himself was the Tuesday of last week were Mrs. S Saturday. Aug. 24 a lovely wed­ vocalist, and after singing “I Love M 8. Ypder and Mra. R. E. WalU-.' I. ding was held al 2:30 In the after­ You Truly." sang two- songs to hta Jr.'Second place went to Mr. and noon al the Baptist church with bride. -'Always'' and'“Together." • Mrs. Roy Hubbard and tied for Rev. Russell Houseman performing The bride designed and made her third were Mrs. Russell Hankins. V > the double ring ceremony in the wedding gown of silk organza over Mrs. Cornell Denton. Mrs. Charles ^Vl pretence of 100 guests. Exchanging taffeta with a princess - bodice and Potla and Mrs. Leon Slander. their nuptial vows were Lucille sprays of flowers and leaves on the ! Roush, daughter of Mr. and Mra. bouffant skirt and the off shoulder ‘ Elmer .Roush of R1 Hastings and neckline. . • I Wilburn Cody, son of- Mr. and Mrs. Her fingertip length veil was J Wilson E Codv of Saginaw. . caught to a plateau hat of lace Tiie church was decorated with trimmed with seed pearls. She car­ i . s I pink and white glads, mums and ried a bouquet of white carnations '• ; palms. una coral roses. ' •, I James Clevenger of Battle Creek, Attendants of the bride were her soloist, sang “Because" and ' The sister. Miss Julia Punk, as maid of ’ • Lord's Prayer." accompanied oy by nonor. Loras rrayer. accompamea honor. Miss Alice Joy Joy" Honeyweu. Honeywell. , .f' Mrs. Jean Vandevenne of Hastings I sister of lhe groom, as junior .J9* at the organ, ' I bridesmaid, and Miss Susan Greebe. f The bride, given In marriage by mn.in nr hriH» u ftn*»r »iri cousin of the bride, as flower girl. . her father, chose a floor length Their gowns were deep rose and white taffeta gown with chantilly pale pink, styled like the bride's and Ince Lace formed the bodice and they carried bouquets of matching . i . was appliqued In a flower design gladioli with ribbon streamers. ' Charles L. Honeywell, brother of I on the bouffant overskirt of tulle. 1 Her finger-tip veil of illusion fell the grobm, was best man. and lhe 1 ' : from a tiara of pearls and she car­ ushers were William and Waller i / ried a cascade bouquet of pink Funk, brothers of the bride. James : . rosebuds. Greebe. her cousin, all of Elkhart, Our skilled and experienced 1 Maid of honor was Sharon Thorn­ and Stephen Garrett of Delton. U The bride's mother wore a navy | craftsmen will quickly re­ ton of North Adams. She chose a . store your watch to precision floor length pink taffeta dress, with dress with white accessories. The a picture hat of pink net. Her bou­ groom's mother chose a pink suit time - keeping at modest | . quet was of pastel painted daisies. and hat with black accessories.1 cost. . . Sue Lynn Roush, a niece of the Both wore corsages of white car- ' bride, was flower girl with Mr. and nations and pink rosebuds. Piano, L___ Mrs. Robert Munn of Hastings act­ music at lhe reception was fur- MR AND MRS DONALD H JACKSON ing as master and mistress of cere­ nlshed by the groom's mother. . . Mhi Barbara Waldron U Married. After the reception the couple I monies. 119 N. Michigan Best man was Frederick Cody of left for a trip south where they will ment in Munich. Germany. She will Sagtnaw. brother of the groom, and attend school again this Fall at lhe I return home next May. Charles Decoteau and James Caln, Bryan University In Dayton. Tenn. both of Battle Creek, were the POSTSCRIPT—The rehearsal din­ ushers. ner was held at the home of Mr. The reception""was held in the and Mrs. R. J. Waldron. 720 E Mill, Mr. and Mrs Harold Otto of ' church parlors immediately follow-, with 17 guesU attending. Middleville ara ----announcing the en- 1 lng lhe ceremony Mrs. Kfcith Roush _ -------------------Among the showers and pre­ gagement and approaching mar( ya . ln charge of the guest book and nuptial parties given In honor of of their Ro ,.al BatM of ------- daughter. Joann nutdi ui uo.uc MIm Waldron was one given by Mrs rtage fr. thvipr I Wlitl'rmnre nf - -Layujna . .. __ .___ ___ J : Hurst. of- « Saginaw and Willard Stanton and Mrs. Gordon Man. to Roger L Whittemore, of ' Mrs. Eldon Roush of Hastings asKetchum, sisters of the groom, in D**1100 Mr. Whittemore Is the son of stated with the serving. Lansing.' f ----- '■ Whittemore nt Lowell of ru*ltnn Delton nnrl and The bride will work for Dr. June • The new Mr. and and Mnr Mrw rizwtv Cody inft teft in Lansing beginning Sept. 9. She is Mrs. Isadore Whittemore of Has­ for the Upper Peninsula and will a graduate nurse from St. Lawrence tings be at home to ’heir friends at 18 hospital. The groom will continue, Clay Street. Battle Creek. Sept. 9. The bride-elect Is a 1955 graduate his studies at MS.U. where he will of Middleville's T-K High school The bride is a graduate of Has-1 start his junior year in a Civil En­ She is now employed at Michigan tings High and Argubrtght college, Price . . $2.00 Per Person gineering course. Bell Telephone company in Grand and is employed by Federated Publlcations. Inc.. Battle Creek. The ' Rapids. (By Reservation Only) ' "Roger attended Delton High and groom attended, school in Saginaw Is employed at Continental Motors and is now employed by Eaton Mfg. Sponsored by Hastings B.P.W. Club company In Battle Creek. in Battle Creek. . A home ceremony with the Im­ Mrs. Gertrude Pender and son. mediate families present Is being PHONE ptannrd for September. — . Albert, returned late. Sunday from Wl $-3842—Wl 5-3481 or Wl 5-5231 a month's .trip to Cuba. Jamaica. The Tom. Robinsons.are vacation­ Halil. Dominican Republic. Puerto Rico and Florida . ing this week at Gun lake. The marriage of Miss Janna Lee Snyder, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Ivan J. Snyder. 812 E. Madison, and Lowell Kirk Pruett, son of Mr and Mrs. Marvin Ppuelz of Morley was solemnized Saturday. Aug. 24, at the First Methodist church in An­ gola. Ind. Rev. Harold Bachert per­ formed the double ring ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in a ballerina length gown of ice blue chiffon, fashioned with a draped cowl front neckline which extended to a V, in back with two Bowing chiffon pan­ els reaching to the hemline of the gown. The fitted shirred bodice was attached to a* set-ln waistband em­ broidered with a white and trans­ parent beaded design. The full skirt Lucille Roush and Wilburn Cody Say Vows on Saturday rnt.ttsno (Parrot BOYS AND GIRLS Fra-tested (by hard-playing boys and girls like yours) Poll-Parrot 4 shoei give your child cord- lortoble fit, lasting good Iook» and plenty of growroom I Sat them today! ? '■» '•J-' SALE Broken Lots $6.95 Value POU PARROT SHOES $3.97 The the dou Winners at Duplicate white g To h Marta," This D Keough proach bolero matchi lavenda white the bri a lime black a quet o spider Phili groom. with m groom's Trutt on Expert's Eye for Watch Repairs wore id pion h Folio ceptlon near C of< sum rooms. the tw Charlen gifts. Out-o from DeWitt Kalam Gilmore Jeweler Joann Mary Otto. Roger Whittemore To Wed in September Phone Wl 5-5316 ACCENT ON WOMEN BANQUET Tuesday September 10 Presbyterian Hall.. 7:00 P.M. Jartna Lee Snyder Weds Lowell Pruetz InSaturdayCeremony m Nupf Miss And Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sergeant, E. Clinton street, announce the en­ gagement of their daughter. Miss Kathryn Kunde, to Maynard Bud Slone. . The future bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mra. Maynard Stone of Algonquin take. feta -She wore a small capulei hat of white feathers, white nylon mitts extending. U> a V over the hands with a flared cuff and tiny satin ribbon and bows at the wrists. Her corsage was of American Beauty red roses. Mrs. Snyder attended her daugh­ ter and her dress of navy blue sheer over taffeta. Her accessories were blue except for the long shirred white gloves she wore. She nod a corsage of American Beauty red roses. The bride's father attended the groom. They both wore navy suits. Ivan J. Snyder. Jr., also up with the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Snyder entertained the wedding group for dinner at Inman's in Galesburg Saturdayevening after which the newlyweds left to spend the weekend with the groom's parents at Morley, near Big Rapids. . As the couple left for Morley the bride wore a while brocaded taffeta suit, black patent shoes and putse. and white gloves and hat. The couple has postponed their honey­ moon until the groom's vacation In November when they plan to travel through the southern states, spend­ ing a week in Georgia. They will reside In Grand Rapid* u here lhey have an apartment at 222 Fountain, Janna Lee attended Has* Ings High school and until her marriage was employed at the Ben Franklin store. Lowell* is a graduate of Mor­ ley High school, served two years in the armed services, eight months of this . lime was spent at Okinawa, and has since been employed with the Western Electric company. ♦ ft Virgini Dolore where with th Bliss groom Produc couple Northe Pore Dou App The Fay K armou Mra. .1 Clinton She son o Kelley The C Lansln Hastln eilng l tending Win Sully Ungs C net a Summer Clearance! DRESSES 121—Formerly to $14.95 -NOW $2.00 $5.00 88—Formerly to $29.95 -NOW $10.00 66—Formerly to $5.95 ..NOW SKIRTS 65—Formerly to $10.95 .NOW $2.00 UNLINED JACKETS 14—Formerly to $10.95 -NOW $2.00 DUSTERS 22—Formerly to $11.95 .NOW The $2.00 . BONNET S GOWN SHOP ALMA FfNGLETON POSTSCRIPT—Parties are being planned for the new bride by Jana Cleveland and Janice McNutt. A SHOE <J_STOOE Mrs. Minnie B. Culver, accom­ panied by Mrs. C. E. Mater and Peggy of Nashville and their house­ guest. Carolyn Krill, of Kalamaxoo. attended the summer meeting of the Peninsular Poetry Society of I Michigan at the Woman's Club House in Lansing Sunday A( �1 ie and * Nuptial Mass Unites । Miss Anne Brinker r And Geo. Humphrey | iard Sargeant, ounce the enaughter. MIm ■ Maynard Bud ami Hastings Friends Honor Bride-Elect At Roush Home a I Lake Odessa announce lhe engageiment of their daughter. Patricia, to om u the .eon nard Stone of Irrt PAGE SEVEN THE HASTDi OS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST », L#57 Stone levealed ' 30 when Miss Anne Brinker, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs Leonard Brinker of Ooata Grove, became the' bride of George Alden Humphrey. Jr„ son of Mr. and Mrs. George Humphrey the tduates uplicote ipllcate bridge Country club ek were Mrs. I. R. E. Walid ’ it to Mr. and and tied for well Hankins, Mra. Charles i Slander. Xpert's Votch rs experienced quickly re­ to precision at modest eweler chigan 5-5316 tr Honoring bride-elect Linda Jack­ son of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Maurice Roush. .Mrs Gay Norton and Mrs. Wilbur Markilie entertained with a miscellaneous shower at the for­ mer's home on £ Grand street. Wednesday evening. Aug. 31. Mrs Joyce Benedict and Mrs. Marjorie Barcroft assisted the hostesses. Miss Jackson is Ute daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Jackson of Texas0No wedding date has been 1 set. The bride-elect Is a senior stu­ dent al the Lake Odessa Community schools. Miss Alma Gray And Steven Grinage Wed at Sebewa The Rev. FT. J. A. Reitz performed the double ring ceremony before an alter decorated with palms and white gladioli. To highlight the occasion. "Ave The Sebewa Baptist church was Marla." “Oh Sacred Heart" and “On This Day. Oh Beautiful Mother" the scene of the wedding or Miss were sung by Mrs. Edward Mc­ Alma Gray and Steven Orinage. Friday evening. Aug. 33. Kee ugh. Parente of the couple are Mr. and proached lhe. altar in a while prin­ Mrs. Cecil Only of Lake Odessa and cess style gown thyt featured a Mr. and Mrs. Allen Grtnage of bolero with three quarter length Woodland. The church was decortitcd with sleeves. She wore a lilac cloche and matching glaves and carried a deep, palms, baskets of white gladioli and lavender orchid which topped a candelabra for the double ring cere­ mony performed by the Rev Duane white mlwai. Mrs.. Elizabeth Wheat, sister of McNeil, pastor Of the-church. Mrs. Kay Dan luma as soloist sans the bride, as. matron of honor wore a lime green summer gown with "Because”- and "The Lord's Pfaycr” black asseasories. She carried a bou­ with Mrs. Arlene Jenick as accom­ quet of yellow shasta daisies and panist at Ute piano. Both are front Grand Rapids,. spider mums. Philip Humphrey, brother of the .The bride, given In marriage by w-o her father, chose a white chantilly Un Brink*,, eba. lor her dkukh■>« «?*" Ur’. w«l<Un« *n orchid linen «b Dddknrt with ■ to with matching accessories. The bodlce. long tapering sleeves, high groom's mother wore a pink lace petc,r ,lrtn cp1,ar- and the dress with white Accessories Both full skirt ■*”* of lace and net was ac­ wore identical corsages of red cham­ cented by scalloped inserts of lace. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell pion lilies and rosebuds. . Following the ceremony the re­ from a scalloped cap of lace and she ception was held at the new home carried a lace covered Bible topped of the newlyweds on Messer road wltli red baby rosebuds with lovers near Carlton Center. Araangemcnu knots In lhe lace streamers. Attending as matron of honor was of summer flowers decorated the rooms. Mrs. James Humphrey served the bride's twin sister, Mrs. Jerry the two-tiered wedding cake while (Alice* Plercefleld. and bridesmaids were Sandra Gray, another sister, Mrs. Robert Humphrey assisted with the coffee and sandwiches. Mrs. and Gloria and Patricia Grinage of Charlene Brinker attended to the Woodland, sisters of lhe bridegroom Paula Jo Grinage. another sister gifts. Out-of-town guests were present of the bridegroom, was flower girl. from Waterloo. Lansing. Saranac. Their gowns were identical princess DeWitt, Coats Grove, Watervliet, style ballerina length with a deep V Kalamazoo. Middleville and Free- neckline In front and back with fitted bodices and full skirts which A miscellaneous shower honored were accented by bows of .satin rib­ the bride-to-be on Aug. 0 with Mrs. bon The matron of honor and Virginia Stuu and Mra. Neva War­ flower girl had mint greert gowns ner acting as co-hostcsscs. Mrs. and the bridesmaids wore yellow. Dolores Mater was .hostess for a They carried colonial bouquets of shower given by the office girls orchid asters. Wayne Hazel of Woodland awist t wiiere the bride is employed. On ed as best man." Duane Reuther of al the home of lhe groom's parents Woodland. Wayne DuiLs of Clarks­ with the immediate family present ville and Jerry Plercefleld of Lake ■ The bride is employed in the E. W. Odessa were ushers. Jed McCrumb Bliss office at Hastings and the of Grand Ledge, cousin of the bride, groom works at the Nelson Metal was the ring bearer. The bride's mother was attired Products firm in Grand Rapids. After the reception, lhe happy In a taupe brown dress with beige couple left on a honeymoon to accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. The bridegroom’s mother se­ Northern Michigan. lected. a navy blue dress with navy MISS MARILYN KAY LAPO Parents Announce Daughter's Troth to Ronald J. Houseman Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lapo of Hastings have made known the engagement of their daughter. Marti} n Kay. to Ronald J. House­ man. son of the Rev. and Mrs. Rus­ sell Houseman, also of Hastings. Both Marilyn and Ron are gradu­ ates of Hastings High and are now attending the University of Michi­ gan where Miss Lapo to a junior in lhe School of Education and Ron­ ald is a sophomore in lhe College of Engineering. No definite date has been chosen for the wedding. Society Mrs. Carl Barcroft of Freepprt; Mr. and Mrs. Maurice RoUah. accom­ panied by Mr and Mrs. Robert Roush. Bill and Karil. of Ann Ar­ bor: Mrs. Viola Markilie. accompan­ ied by Mrs. Fred Underhill. Carolin and Joyce, of Springport, and Mrs Stuart Benedict, and Tim, local; Mrs Fred Jones, accompanied by Mrs’ Li-Roy Hamilton of Battle \ full L'itot Day program is Creek scheduled for 'the Hastings Country club Monday Activities open with breakfast at 7:30 followed by a men's golfing I event. • In lhe afternoon there will be a , Buffet Supper lo Cap Labor Day At Country Club FUNERAL HOME “Distir.cttie Funeral Service” Society newS aid Dwane Norton, son of Mr. and Mr and Mrs Dick Peldpausch en­ Mra. Nathon Norton, also of Kal- tertained for dinner Sunday at Gun lake honoring Ute birthday of her The gift table was centered with mother. Mrs. Charles Faul. Guests a pink and white umbrella shelter­ other than the honoree were Mr ing a bridal party waiting at the and Mra. Tom Feldpausch and Kim altar .with the bride coming down of Albion. Mr. Charles Faul and the aisle. Pepper bingo furnished David. the entertainment with the prizes going to assist in filling the first larder for a happy couple. The Townsend reunion was held Out of town guests present aside at Tyden park Sunday with about from Miss Jackson were her mother. 63 In-attendance Those coming the Mrs. Emery Jackson, and Jerry's greatest distance for this family­ mother. Mrs. Nathon Norton, both gathering were Mr. anti Mrs. Rob­ of Kalamazoo: Mrs. LeRoy Ham 11- ert Main and family of Taconut. ton and Mrs. Dnn Hull of Battle Waph. Most of lhe olivets were from Creek; Mra. Carl Barcroft. Debby •this city with the exception of a and Toni, of Freeport: Mrs. Greta few from Zealand and Battle CreekUnderhill. Carolin. Joyce and Kavin of Springport. On Wednesday Mrs. Glen Brower Those from Hastings who at­ tended the wedding of Mias Jackson and Jerry Norton at the‘East Main Methodist church in Kalamazoo on Saturday. Aug. 34th were Mr. and Mrs. Gay Norton, accompanied by LEONARD was hostess at luncheon honoring Miss Minnie Mathews. The gather­ ing of friends was a delightful way for the honoree to catch up on all the news which necessitated using the entire afternoon tor visiting. Twenty-four hour prompt and and the day will be capped by a 1 buffet supper starting at 6 o'clock.-' Reservations for the buffet shbuld [ be made with Mrs. R. B. Pryor, phone Wl 5-4415, or Mrs Claude Gardner, phone’ Wl 5-4013. The i buffet 1* for families and their guests. Reservations are 11.50 for adults and 75 cents for children under 12. Hie three Edger sisters had n family get-together with potluck dinner and games at the home of Mr and Mrs Gordon (Virginia' Utter at Carlton Center Sunday. Thwe present were Mr. and Mrs Paul 'Arion' Trainer and Connie with her friend. Betty Vrooman: Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Manker and four children: Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Tinker and two children: Mr. and Mra. Oscar (Lethal Flory: Mr. and Mrs. Duane Carpenter and five children: David Utter and h'v. friend.’ Ronald Bryans, and Norma and Carol Utter. Courteous Ambulance Service By a \Vdl Trained Personnel C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telephone Wl 5-2-171 WAN-T to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN newS Prospective bridegroom Bob Fos­ ter was the honored guest Saturday evening when Kent Ricker hasted a stag party at the home of his parents, the Carl Rickers, near Del­ ton. Other guests Included Robert Smith and Robert Bradford of Grandville. Lynn Beadle. Jack Slo­ cum. Jack DeFoe. Dick Linington. Tom Feldpausch of* Albion and Doug Carrigan of Augusta. Kent and Lynn will be in the wedding parly when Bob claims his bride in Eau Claire. Wis. . Saturday was a triple celebration for Ann Wolcott, Geneva Faul and Ward Hynes when this threesome were the honorees at a birthday parly at lhe Ward Hynes Gun lake cottage Singing was not limited to the happy birthday song bqt also included some old timers for the close harmony selections, other guilts Included nearby cottagers. “We’re proud to be your Edsel Dealer” FORREST JOHNSON AND WELLS IRONSIDE J & I EDSEL MOTORS ------- —-------------- - ■ ■ ■ --~i HASTINGj 1435 S. HANOVER Parents Announce Daughter's Troth, Approaching Nuptials pink roses. The Foote family was entertained Master and mistress of ceremonies were Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCrumb for their reunion at the Bob Foote of Grand Ledge, uncle and aunt of cottage at Long lake on Sunday. the bride: guest book In charge of Aug. IL Aside from the Hastings' The engagement of .Miss Wanda Georgia VanHenchcl. cousin of .the Footes attending, there were Mr. Fay Kunde of Lansing has been bridegroom, and gifts. Frances Poc- ; and .Mrs. Elitn Foote’of Tekohsha. announced by her parent Mr. and cock and Gail'and Marcia Orlnagv, Fred Foote Aid Mr. and Mrs Wm. Mrs. Richard M. Sergeant, of E. sisters of the bridegroom. Guy and chlhlren of Battle Creek: Clinton street. A reception was held In the church Mr. and Mrs. Ed Foote and Chuckle Slie will wed Ernest Roger Kelley, parlors after the ceremony. and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Foote ol son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. , The couple left on a short wed­ Grand Rapids. Kelley of Onaway on Sept. 31. tn ding trip and when they return from The Church of the Resurrection. Northern Michigan will' reside at The Lynn Newtons entertained 436 Park street. Lapeer. The bride-elect Is a graduate of The new Mrs. Orinage is a 1055 lhe members of the Jolly Birthday Hastings High school and attended graduate; of. Lake Odessa High Club and their husbands at Wall the Patricia Stevens School of Mod­ school and was employed at the lake Sunday. eling In Chicago, Mr. Kelley is at­ local Uninn hank. During her high tending Michigan State University. school years she was employed by Bradens Pharmacy. The groom graduated' from the. Woodland. school with the Class of. Sally Lawrence won golf honors 1051 and spent two yeorrs ... , in ___ army nt the Tuesday event at the Has- ■ service. He graduated from barber lings Country qlub. Mrs. Lawrence's rc.hool at Flint in July and will be net score was 35. employed in a shop at Lapeer,. THE "GRAND FINALE" asty ones Wins Low Net Honors While checking the frozen food the other day, I over-heard two summer customers talking. She bubbled with knowledge and said, “I heard that one-third of the nation is ill-housed, ill-nourished and ill-clad." dipw-- It's apparent that vacations are not enjoyed by everyone. Thia 'couple most like­ ly compromised on the time and Clare. His boss chose the time, and is wife chose the place. | Next week Monday is Labor Day, and most of us are filled with mix­ ed emotions. It is the holiday that seems to ring down the curtain on summer ... the "Grand Finale." Mothers with families, do an about face in their thinking and planning. Junior switches from shorts to a complete outfit, and summer growth means another lengthening job, or hew duds. Healthy Fall appetites call for more attention too. Otir euslomers are storking up on the good bays we have stacked around the store. Many wise shoppers arb buying two or three cane of fruits and vege­ tables. We see 2 lb. jara of peanut butter and larger jara of jama and tellies being picked up, we suspect, for school lunches and after school snacks. . . By the way . . . stop around this week for supplies for that last I Summer holiday picnle! Well be closed next Monday, so plan now for a big week-end. - Separates will take on new drama, new impor­ tance this Fall! We hove Sweaters in wools, orlons and the newAsulky knits . . . priced from $3.95 to $10.95 SKIRTS to go with our Sweaters in plain colors, tweeds and stripes in the latest styles . . . priced $5.95 to $14.95 Just what you would like for school or collegeor for the career girl . . . COME IN AND LEARN THE FIRST-HAND FACTS ABOUT AMERICA’S NEWEST. MOST REMARKABLE CAR. THERE’S A LOT WE CAN TELL YOU ABOUT THE EDSEL RIGHT NOW. Behind it lie all o( the resources of Ford Motor Company, all of the experience, all of the engineering skill. EDSEL When, you drive the Edsel you're going to lind it different from any car you've ever known. More exciting, more sure, more safe. new member of the We can assure you that there’s never been a car like lhe Edsel. We intend to match the advancements of the Edsel in our service lo you as an Edsel dealer. Our service department is already prepared with a completely new idea in car care. We call it Edsel Green Eight Service- and it's designed for cats of cvctylhake. Ford, family of fine cars \Most of all we want to tell you first-hand about this remarkable new member of the Ford family of fine cars—the Edsel. Know the story ot yellow slip- NEW MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY ROSE Dress Shop f ARCADE) AGNES SMITH, Owner JUNE MORGAN. Mgr. J & I EDSEL MOTORS 1435 S: HANOVER • ■ .■ •'. PHONE WI5-513! . ■ ■ . • • I HASTINGS • �page THE HASTINGS B4NT4ER TffUKSDAT. AVGUST M, 1M7 rro~ their son have returned from ■ northern Michigan holiday trip. The Bill James had ft pleasant Move in Hastings IT'S AMAZING! M 50 M 50 50 Esquire DeLuxe Boot Polish Ono of Michigan’s Largest Selections “for th’ Perfect Shiue of STYLE SHOES for YOUNG MEN! With Every Pair Of Mens Shoes Purchased Fri. & Sat. Aug. 3O&31 Right Here In Barry County At lhe 6.95 5.95 5.95 Rlack Loafer Iliad. HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE 50 Crepe- 50 Srllf Quality Shoes by Famous Manufac Freeman. Calumet., Royal furors Cadet and Courtland and At These {mazing Loir Prices PERSONALS 50 8.95 8.95 6.95 50 Fine Selection of Sixes and ff idths 50 8.95 R & D » idlhn II. t). EE If idlhn Aino Rlark or 6.95 8.95 9.95 50 Mr and Mrs William Morgan and Murk and Rickey were guest* of ner mother, the, E A. Lechners, In Ann Arboj last week. Joe Morgan stayed ilh his grandparents. the E: J Morgans. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fuller, of Oil Ore*n street, snent Friday with Mr. and Mrs Gerald Nash at Hop­ kins celebrating their 50tli annlver- en route along Lake Erie to Niagara Palls, with many inlereaung stop* along the way. They returned Fri­ day.. , A move that limply transferred famllle* took place Tuesday when Mra. Bernal d Reed moved to the Dick Palmer home at 1604 N. Jefferaon and they moved Into blgsoutheaat ning the corner of W. Stale and S. Washington Mrs. James Cush- day to help her mother pack and move. . Mra. Lawrence Herrick and hr slaters'. Mrs Haxel Doolittle and Mrw Arab Hardin, spent three days In Detroit this week, The Miles Dorman family of Can ton. Ohio, are vacationing at Leach lak'e guest of Mra. Earl Coleman and her family the past week. Dr. and Mrs. John E. WHDams are entertaining her alater and youngsters from Toronto. Canada for several weeks. Incidentally. Mra. Williams' mother. Mrs. Sims Is making her home here with Mrs. C. 8. McIntyre Mrs Roy Bush Joined the Gene Bush family 'five girts and one boy > of Royal Oak the a cottage on tween Benton Harbor arid South Haven. Incldeniany. Mrs. Bush's daughter. Miss Clara Bush. 1* com­ bining studies and teaching at Stanford University this year where she Is working for her doctorate degree which work she expects to complete at the end of next year's summer session. a. K. Frandsen and Mr. and Mrs Einar Frandsen entertained rela­ tives from Denmark overnight who were en route to lhe West coast. The Bob Carlson family la va­ cationing In upper Michigan UUs week and will slop at Copper Har­ bor and visit his mother and other relatives in Marquette. ONI Tc O YEA VAC SIX I A N ON ANC f NIC t NIA MA Mr and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox spent last week in Battle Creek Lititz. Pa . have been here to see vis'tins relative*, and friend* and the Misses Sue and Esther Kreider returned home Saturday. That eve­ and take Janet Kreider home with ning they and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd i them. Janet, who has visited her recent Storer enjoyed dinner at the home [ two aunls here often, Ls af the Goulds In Cloverdale. Sunday 1 graduate of nursing from Borges* the Wilcoxes were dinner guest* of i hospital. She will return in the Fall Mr and,/ Mrs. Vem • Hawblits of |to ‘.2 2„2_ "2. Stale 2’.2'.2 board 22271 exams in take her Maple Grove.i Lansing and then probably do nurs Guests of Mr. and Mr*. Maurice Ing in her home state of PennsylHynes the past week who returned Mrs. Dorcas Gasser of Evanston. la their home rt Toledo.-Ohio on Monday were Mr. and Mra. Otto Ill., and her aon. Edward, of Lake Forest. ID visited Mias Frances Sanzenearker and Crowell and the former's sister and Krebs Lt. Virginia Bates of Great Lakes mother. Mrs. Vesta Birch and Mrs. visited her aunt. Mra. Bernard Crowell. On Bunday the out of town visitors attended a family re­ Reed. last week. Mr and Mra. Louis Martin and union at Bedford. 60 A NEW THU BEh, Brown Broirn with Neolite Hostings' merchants have been with bad checks in the stuck last two weeks fr.im three different persons. Chief . of Police Rlchsrd Sunlor reports Saturday a man signing the name if "Marvin, EUiotl" passed two bo­ gus checks at Last month name of Francis C. Beale. 41. passed a 175 check at an appliance store drawn on the Union bank of lokr Odessa Hr uko reportedly passed bad checks at Cloverdale. Middle­ ville and luike Odessa . Reuben LaRcsr. 43. of Muskegon, who hud been Il’ing in this area at various times, is awaiting arraign­ ment in Circuit court, charged with forging the name of the Rev. Dan Oury on a *12 check cashed at a local store. In reporting on police activities for the past two weeks. Sunlor listed two larcenies from a building. une case of simple assault, two aatault and batterv cases, four liquor violations, two runaway boys. He sakl 12 accident* had been policed 12 complaints other than traffic had been checked.. Police Issued 23 tickets for moving violations. 81 for non-moving viola­ tions and wrote 784 overtime park­ ing tickets. FRANKLIN 50 COO din Sole or Crepe Sole SCHOOL FIRST WELI Blacky Smooth or Soft Grain Leather 9.95 8.95 9.95 HOUS Dirty Buck­ Crepe Sole SAMI CUM Nic “Trigger" LUNCH K JUST KIT *1.98 M 8.95 8.95 Washable Shag Roy Rogers' golden palomino on metal'lunch kit! Has fitted vacuum bottle. 8.95 8.95 The Buckle In Back Smooth Black V-Tip FILLER FILLER PAPER PAPER TWO kite A VE HOMI A GO bed BIC L FOB S A RKJ Pignkin 33‘ 39‘ Tan or Brown 10‘ 25 A RM kite A NIC A “Wonderful Feeling" Freeman 8.95 ’New Plain 8.95 NOTEBOOK TYPING BINDERS PAPER 29‘ 69 25‘ 33 Onward , brand! Reg. 11.95 Value PENCILS. MORPUL SHARPENER ANKLETS 24 CUT-VATt SHOCSTDH BEN 95' FRANKLIN root batt dini stori stall �The Hastings Banner Merchants’ Gifts down it has living room, dining room, modern kitchen and stool, gas best, garage room for four cars; owner wishes to sell on account of health. COTTAGE AT LAKI ALGONQUIN—Year around cottage has 3 bed­ rooms up, down has living room, kitchen and balh, utility room. $5,500.00 A REAL NICE LAKI, year round place ar Lake Algonquin, five rooms and bath, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dinette together, heated with gas. healer with thermostat, one car garage, and a small place with two rooms and bath, lot is 75 feet on lake, all for $10,500.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN FREEPORT, home has two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen, balh and utility room, small basement, heated with spafe heaters which go with the place, large lot. big garden spot, wired for electric stove, hot and cold water--------------------------- .-------------------------$4,200.00 A NICE BUNGALOW ON M-37—1 ACRE OF LAND—2 bedroom home; living room paneled with walnut, nice fireplace and carpeted.Modern kitchen, full basement, automatic oil heat, aluminum storm and screens, insulated, Venetian blinds. Beautiful view, garage. $11,500.00 SECOND WARD—BUNGALOW IN A-1 CONDITION—Living room, dining room, kitchen, full balh and two bedrooms, cap insulated, screens and storm windows and insulated,, new forced air furnace. $7,800.00 A GOOD COTTAGE AT GULL LAKE is a year around home. Has two ' bedrooms up and two down, living room, sun parlor and handy kitchen. Cement drive, jet well, lots of shade. 2 lots 70 x 80. auto­ matic heat, insulated, 20 ft. garage with workshop and ..utility room. $10,500.00 NEW 3-BIDROOM RANCH STYLE .BUNGALOW, Living room, kitchen •nd diniAg room, full bath, full basement, attached garage. Furnace w-w ■ —• —hito. ..toh.».. ..... ..to—— . —r- — THIRD WARD—GOOD FAMILY HOME—Close In; has 3 bedrooms up, full bath and nice clouts. Living roefn. dining room, kitchen and V* batb. full.basement with tollat, oil furnace. insulated and has garagaaXtT gUstedin £ferCh, $!0.Wti0Dt will sell with $2,000.00 down on land contract. A VERY NICE THRU APARTMINT DWELLING—All brick, one of the nicest planned apartments one could ask for. Each has five rooms and bath. Very good Income--------- -------------- -------------- $18,000.00 GOOD BUNGALOW IN FOURTH WARD—Living room, kitchen and dinette, two bedroocn* and bath, full basement with recreation room. Has gas heat-..-$9,250.00 FIRST WARD—Living room, dining room and kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath; has basement, oil heat, wafer heater, storm windows and screens, electric stove, built-in; insulated.$7,500.00 WELL BUILT HOUSE clou In; would make good apartment. 5 bed­ rooms ijp with walk in clouts; 2 bedrooms down, full bath up and Ml balh down, living room, dining, kitchen, attached garage; gas A GOOD FARM IN IRVING—House has two bedrooms up; 2 down, living room, dining room and kitchen. Balh partly finished, stool . installed. Basement barn. All furniture goes with house except refrig- • erator. Will sell on land contract with small down payment $6,800.00 HOUSE IN COUNTRY WITH I ACRE OF LAND—Has two bedrooms up; I down, living room, dining room and kitchen------- $3,150.00 SAMS HOUSE wilh 40 acres of land ^L------------- ---------------- $6,300.00 CLOSE IN ON STATE ROAD—Nearly new house and I acre of land. Nice bedrooms, two up and two down; modern kitchen and dinette, good sized living room, full bath------------------------------------ $7,500.00 JUST LISTED—108 ACRE FARM—Three bedrooms up. I down; liv­ ing room, 14 x 27 carpeted; kitchen, bath, attached garage, coal ' heat, cap insulated; bam, double hen house and corn crib, work shop, storm windows and screens --- .....---------------- $16,000.00 TWO BEDROOMS UP AND ONE DOWN—Living room, dining room. kitchen, bath, utility fbom, basement, gas heat--------------- $5,700.00 A VERY NICE I ACRE LOT in beautiful location. Near Algonquin lake. $850.00 A COMFORTABLE HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE, has two bedrooms up­ stairs and one bedroom down, living room, sitting room, kitchen and bath, oil furnace, has basement, bam for garage----------$8,750.00 HOME IN BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP, on TMt acre lot. three bedrooms up and two down, living room, kitchen, wired for electric stove, water on motor, would trade or sell for--------- -------------- $4,200.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down, living room, kitchen and bath, oil heat, full base­ ment. foe..j$6,000.00 BIG LOT IN TAFFEE ADDITION---------------------------------------- $3,000.00 FOR SALE OR TRADE—A lot on Long Lake near Ackers Point, would trade for northern lot on lake near Hardy or Croton dams, in Newago County, or something in the wilds. A REAL NICE NEARLY NEW HOME on one acre tract on pavement west of town, large living room, two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, bath and kitchan, full basement with recreation room, oil furnaca, carpet, two stall garage, all for ----------------- $13,000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW in the 2nd ward, living room, dining room kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, basement w'th floor gas furnace, garbage disposal, dog park, new paint outside, is insulated, and has a garage-to-________$8. 000.00 A NICE HOME OUT NORTH BROADWAY, has living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, nice basement with coal furnace, garage, hen house arid small bam, a small house also which rents for $15.00 per month; taxes run about $60.00 per year, all for- $10,500.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, three bed­ rooms upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath, gas heat, two stall garage, cap insulated, storm windows and semens$6,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Has living room, dining room and kitchen combined, two bedrooms and full bath, storm windows and screens, gas heat, hot water heater, large two stall garage. 24 x 24 ft.; nice location, for$10,500.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building is 22 x 66 ft.: is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam bol -$15.000.00 Education Afield KwaWI 5-1171 SHUto.au,. HMtoat Mkk. to 8 Hastings Library . Ttw William T Wallace Memorial library has the lullowing new book:-. First AlJ for Pets, by Whitney i Return ol Gunner Asch, by Kirs'; Book of Aris and Cratl«. by Ickis; S» Canal, by RRUgpn; My 20 Years in Buckingham Palace, by I Corblll; Truth About Divorce, by I Ploscowe; ■ Fundamental Principals of Hyp­ noala. by Krebs: Square Dances of Today hnd How io Teach and Cail Them, by Kraus; How to be a Sueceasful Emcet» by Stahl: Bon Voy-1 age. by Hayes; Onionhead, by Hill; Blue Camilla, by Keyes; Courtship' of Mr Lincoln, by Randall: Day of Infamy, by Lord; Stopover Tok­ yo. by Marquand; Parents Maga­ zine Handbook for Expectant Mo­ thers. by Bullock; Making Money for Your Church, Library. Hos­ pital. Social or Welfare Organizaton. by Knowles; Too Much. Too Soon, by Barrymore; Stay Alive All Your Life, by Peak; Say Darling, by BiMell: Wapshot Chronicle, by Cheever; Innocent ^Ambassadors, by Wylie; Search for Love, by Freeman: Sub­ stitute Doctor, by Seifert: Case of the Screaming Woinan. by Gardner, The Wonderful O. by Thurber: let­ ter from Peking, by Buck; Gypsy, by Lee; 1001 Lost. Buried or Sunken Treasures, by Coffman. Barry county's Free Fair, which * ended Saturday night. Aug. 17. with ' a near capacity crowd on the grand­ stand to watch an excellent WLS variety A stage show. had many features and among them were lhe free gifts offered by Hastings mer­ chants. The names of the donors, the gifts and recipients follow; East Side Lumber Co, set outdoor table legs to Maxwell Benrtett, R2 Clarksville; Parma lee ptore, pair percale sheets to Lester Ford, She)- I byvlllt-; Jack Echtlnaw's Service, | three grease Jobs to Marie Smith, ] R5 Hostings; Hastings ‘Grain A’ Bean Co.. 100 lbs. Vlgoro lo Lyle Scott. R3 Nashville; Cleveland's Store. I storage bag to John Oolbekhlnk. Grand Rapids; Lawrence Appliance Store. 1 elec­ tric Iron to Glen Meglnley, R4 Bat­ tle Creek; English Service Station, tear view mirror lo Ford Asplnall. BUSMAN'S HOLIDAY—Hundreds af Michigan school teachers take R3 Hastings; Winick Surplus Store, a busman's holiday each Summer and attend classes In conservation blanket and minnow bucket to education at lhe Conservation department's lilcgins lake training ' Russell Endsley. R3 Nashville: Auto school Helen Wade, first grade teacher, and Elizabeth Finch, third Sport Shoo, axe, to Al Campbell. and fourth, both al Central school, attended the sesdons this Summer Dowling: Hastings Refrigeration St from Inly 26 lo Aug. 3 and reported a “wonderful course." There the Appliance, waffle'iron to Ron Middaugh: Kroger. 1 bushel artvvies to Ken Dowling Cemetery Circle Thomas. momax. R4 K4 Hostings; Hasimgs; Woody's wooays K-B k-b ; • • The Dowling Cemetery circle will meet at the church basement Sept. supply. M ft. bum n»hin« pole to Florence Cordes. R2 Charlotte; . _* . - , . . . 5th. Everybody welcome for dinner North Side Grocery, 1 ham to Rob­ ert Brogan. R5 Hoistings; Auto Bryce Hindes, an HJfLS. *57 grad, Sport Shop, set car mats to Dr. son of the Douglas Hindes, began Ledford. Battle Creek; BeVerwyk's Ahum Auf. 17 Darrel L. Davis, R3 nls studies with I B. M. at Kings­ uttrTOUR Paint Store, gallon paint to Ruth Bellevue, passing on yellow line. Shrlner. R3 Bellevue: Cordes News ton. N. Y.. on July 28th. Aug. 21—Dale O. BunncL R2 Del­ He Is taking the combined course Stand, 2 large plavinir records to ton. ran red blinking light: Alberta Merle Hammond. R1 Dowling: Cut of classes plus a job which is lhe E Lancaster. 53G E. South St., fail­ Rate Shoe Store. 1 pair men's ox­ usual curriculum at I.B.M. He ex­ ure to have vehicle under control.. fords to Carl Eggleston. R2 Lowell. pects to complete his work there in Aug. 24 — Donald R. Trbo. R5 Hastings Grain A: Bean. 100 lbs. about 8'.» months. Hastings, excessive noise. Vlgoro to Janie Reed. Battle Creek; A recent graduate of the same Aug. 25 — David E. Makiey. R2 i Dale's Bake Shop. 1 cake for 4 Sat­ school is Roger Lewis, san of Mr. Woodland, speeding W in 45 zone. urdays to Harold Anderson. R4 and Mrs Stephen Lewis, who is Aug. 26 — Michael E. Repack, Hastings; Lon? <t Moore's, plastic now employed at Fort Custer He Battie Creek, speeding 55 in 45 clothes basket to Mrs. Voyle Eng­ and his family reside in Battle zone; Jack H. Calkins. R2 Grien' lish. Hastings; Royal Cleaners. $5 Creek. vllle. speeding 45 In 35 zone; Ken­ worth dry cleaning to Nolan Johnneth V. Raymond. 537 E- Bond, cock. R4 Hawings: Taffec Phar­ lek Surplus, fish pall and boy's tent speeding 45 in 35 zone; Karol Mermacy. 2 Gibson lighters to Dap to Jim Meyers. Hastings; Wilcox lyn Owen, Rl Dowling, excessive with Plaasant. loathing Flowers, flowers lo Bobble Neptane. Varnev. Hastings: noise. 60 ACRES IN BALTIMORE TWP. No buildings for$2,500.00 Shirkey's Food Market. 1 bushel Hastings; A * P Store. 1 bushel groceries to Gene Williams. Nash­ groceries to Robert Wilcox, R5 Has­ ville: Merchandise Mart, picnic bas­ tings. . CONTAINS NO BAKING SODA ket to Darlene Cochm.n, Kalama­ Beginning Tuesday, Sept. 3. the The names of the winners for zoo; Ben Franklin Store, electric Saturday night were not recorded. Wallace Memorial library will re­ kitchen clock to Robert Drmond, Ttia list below is the donors and the turn Lo the regular schedule, 9 to 5 HaAlno: Toffee Drug Store. 2 Gib­ Pttlfi. . e«t> wertntay, ,-ManAay through son lighters th Samuel King. R! I Friday, and Monday. Tuewlay and Montgomery Ward & Co., rorrh r Hastings: Cut Rate Shoe Store, ‘chair: G. E. Goodyear. South 1------- Thursday evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. women's shoes ta Jennie Crans, „ na I — » \ ‘ fishing rod: Gilmore's Jewelry. OB Hastings: Gamble store, ice bucket Telachron cloclc; J. C. Penney Co , to Don Schneider. Rl Sparta; blanket; Lewis Electric, kitchen set Goodyear Bros. Hardware, fish­ tcooklngi; Newton Lumber co,, cof­ ing rod to Nellie Woodman. R5 Has­ tings: Hastings Grain & Bean. 100 fee maker; Felpausch Food Cen­ ter. 10 lb., canned ham; Western lbs.. Vlgoro to Tom Baty. Hastings: Auto, thermos jug (large size': Auto Snort Shop, auto babv seal lo Bonnet A Gown, woman's suit; Eva Smith. Hastings; Hastings Mo­ tor Soles. 2 auto lubrication jobs to Ford Sales A Service. 1 car polish Mrs Willard .Redmond. Nashville; job; Hastings Frozen Food. 12 lb. ham: Waters Clothes Store. I wool Roth's Furniture Store, pin - up bmp lo Kenneth Kelley. Middle­ shirt; Hodges Jewelry. 20 pc. dish set: Gardners Drug Store, lady's ville: Schick electric raa&r; Miller Jewel­ Reahm Motor Sales, set •spakk plugs to James Elwell, Delton.^Wln- ry. 1 set encyclopedia and stand. Bryce Hindes Of I.B.M. School in N. Y. Get the children ready for a right start on a bright school year. Come to HOFFMAM1S fo£.the_loejjuy$'in school supplies—and the health and groom­ ing aids that help keep the youngsters looking and feeling their best By any Back-To-School values spell out SAV­ INGS with a capital "S" for SURE! Spiral Memo Book 25* Ball Point Pon 69* Composition Book Book Covors » r.r 15* Loose Leaf Fillers 21* Skrlp Writin* Flvid 19* 1.00 Hastings | Traffic Tickets , Library on Schedule coiaH bQltl &»t ALKALADE HOFFMANS THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE^^B What ot btnait It Additional Listings A REAL NICE PLACE OUT ON M-37 WEST, ill on one floor. living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath and utility room, storm windows and screens, oil space heater and has a garage, large lot .$6,850.00 NEW HOME ON CENTER ROAD. close in; lour rooms and bath, liv­ ing room, two bedrooms, kitchen; hot and cold water, heated with space heater -----------------------------------------------------------..$7,500.00 5IX ROOM HOME IN 4TH WARD—Two bedrooms upstairs and one ' bedroom down, living room, kitchen, stool and lavatory, has base­ ment. stove heat, big garage, for only----- ---------------- $6,500.00 THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN THE 2ND WARD—Has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and three nice bedrooms all . on one floor, attached garage, storm windows, fully insulated, for $103)00.00 NEARLY NEW DUPLEX IN SECOND WARD—Has three rooms and bath on each side; has basement with gas heat, wired for electric stove, hot and cold water, is insulated, heats easily, good income, for $9,300.00 24 ACRE PLACE ON CENTER ROAD—Real close in; house is a seven­ room home, has stool and shower, heated with circulating heater limits, taxes about $30.00 per year. Vi mile from school $6,000.00 EIGHT ROOM HOME ON WEST GREEN STREET—Three bedrooms and complete bath upstairs and wall to wall carpeting; down it has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen and shower, full basement with gas heat, full lot, good roof, for-------------------------------- -..$13,500.00 HASTINGS HEIGHTS—Two bedrooms up and I down, bath, living room, dining ropm and kitchen, full basement, oil heat, hot water ‘ heater, close to school with bus service................................ $7,000.00 FREEPORT—A very good family home; 4 bedrooms up and 1 down. Living room, dining room and kitchen, bath, oil heat, storm win­ dows and screens, large double garage----------------------------$7,000.00 SECOND WARD—Two bedrooms up and 1 down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; full basement, coal furnace, hot water heater, storm windows, screens, 2 stall garage .$7,000.00 GOOD FAMILY HOME IN WOODLAND—Living room, dining room. kitchen and bedroom, bath down; two bedrooms up. full basement, coal furnace, hot water heater, well; two stall garage ^...$4,750.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN FREEPORT—Living room, dining room. kitchen and two bedrooms-----------------------------------------------$3,500.00 YEAR ROUND HOME ON MIDDLE LAKE, has water on three sides, has “L" shaped living room. 15 x 18, two bedrooms, bath, kitchen, porch on back 30. ft. long, utility room, bottle gas heat, cap insulated, aluminum storm windows------- L..k.----- $8,500.00 A REAL GOOD BUNGALOW IN THE 2ND WARD, (new) four rooms and bath, living room with dinette, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, and In the basement one bedroom, stool and shower^ recreation room, gas furnace, has a stove and Sink in recreation room ..$10,500.00 LARGE BRICK BUILDING 44 x 66 in business district, will sell to close estate for—...-------------------------- ------------------ ..$21,000.00 WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF NEW HOMES FOR SALL Let us show you these new modem homes In excellent locations. 4 ■ Little Jack Horner Start your own pay­ day deduction plan. Make your savings deposit before you spend it! DO IT NOW. “stuck in his thumb and pulled out a plum/' It was as simple as that In our realistic world, rewards are not usually won so easily. It takes planning plus persistent effort. Smartest way to make sure of “pulling out plums" tomorrow is to start putting money into your savings account today! HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Seventy-one Years of Continuous Service' AD ESTATE KER 1 Add New Books to j To Keep Posted on What is Going One of Many New On in Real Estate, Read Our Listings: Features at Fair YEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON THORNAPPLE LAKE—A summer cottage and a year round home five rooms and enclosed porch, stool and lavatory and has natural-gas for heating and cooking . — $7,500.00 VACANT LOT GN CUN LAKE ....1-$2,100.00 SIX ROOM HOME IN 4TH WARD—With three bedrooms upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen, and bath < upstairs»; basemen! with furnace, garage, for $5,500.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME in the fourth ward, has two bed­ rooms upstairs and ona bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, basement with gas heat, storm windows and screens, cap insulated, garage; a real good home, for _.z--------- $9,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON on very good road, house has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, large kitchen and din­ ette. new full bath, heated with space heater, all new plumbing, good roof, tool shed 10 x 14, a pleasant location, for ..$6,900.00 AND ON M-37 SOUTH a naw bungalow, real dose to town and real close to school; has three bedrooms, living room, -kitchen and balh. full basement with oil heat, storm windows and screens, cap insula­ tion, two stall garage; haa water In garage ........ .$15,000.00 NICE HOUSE IN NASHVILLE—Priced to sail. Two bedrooms up; liv­ ing room, dining room and kitchen, also, den and bath down; full baoement, tloor brain, automatic tat heat/hot water heater, car port. Lot 75 x 132. shade trees; $2,000.00 down$6,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW just a little ways out of town on blacktop has living roorn. two bedrooms, bath and kitchen, large lot over Vi acre and an automatic almost new washer goes .with it for only $5,700.00 REAL CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT, an Income property, has an SECTION TWO—PAGES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 29. 1957 ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR I/] -*• *- W— Hwn Wl 5-5177 StoMto, Ito, Hw.p MKL Phone Wl 5-2401 Hastings, Michigan �THS HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST ». 1957 I- Con ‘King Football’ Takes Over as Prep Drills Open Hastings High to * Issue Grid Gear Friday, Saturday Coach "Jock" ChmySdi Inaugural Drills for iMbor Day Morning Danger Present BOWLING MEETINGS Armchair Athlete league organiralion session l« thk bowling alley. Any team wishing Sunday one of the most exciting events of the golfing season is scheduled to take place when Dwight Fisher and Gordon Iron­ side bottle for the 1957 Men’s Golf championship. Gordon, a real steady player, will be seeking his first title while Dwight has held the championship four times. . . . lit the Women’s Wednesday Af- The thud of shoes against foot-: bails and the crack of leather against leather will be heard on Hastings High’s Johnson field and I on almost every other high school | practice ground In Michigan Mon- ’ day as "King Football” takes the spotlight for the Fall reason. ■ Dwight Fisher and . Gordon Ironside _______________ 'In Golf Battle Hie Hastings Country club lias had only six champions since 1948 tn ’48 Carlton Swift, who now must take his golfing in easy strides, defeated John Gallagher (Pat’s IXd>. on lhe 35th far the title. In ’47 John Hopkins defeated LeonSlander and the following year John defended his crown, defeat­ ing Gorden Ironside, one-up, on the 39th. In 1949 John Gallagher won. and in I960 Dwight Fisher— who first won in . 1943—defeated Hopkins for the title. He retained It in 1951, then rellnquisned It to his brother. Don. In 1953 Dwight won it back. In 1954. Gallagher lifted the title and Harv Slater won the past two years. . . . Ctarey’s seventh edition of the j Dwight Fisher, who has held lhe Blue * Gold are lo receive their championship of the Hastings Mulnmfnl in he readv for the r..ciuu -i..u ...... ____ ...» uountry lour _times, wm atepening drills on Labor Day. | tcmpt to capture it a fifth tune .... .Tomorrow lettermen and seniors | $unda'y when he meets Gordon win draw' seat from 7 -to J;J0 and | Ironside in a 36-hole battle which the Juniors from 8:30 to 10 p.m."i is-scheduled to get underway about Saturday sophomores will get j 9 s m7 their equipment In lhe forenoon' The s< 3:30 p.m. , Fuhcr climbed to the finals of the Physical . examination re p o r t a I anlllu,| tournament by ousting Harmuat be turned in when equipment vey suu.r. of Alto, who had held is drawn. Boys who do not have Uie tule for two conMeullve years, blanks for th^lr physical prams La^ Sunday. Ironside, a steady may get them at the high school p|>yer with u deadly putter, upset °nicc ' ' strong Pat Gallagher, one-up. to The Saxons, with an even dozen gB|n the championshlo berth. loIPd i ■“ o-IUrher dnpll, lhe er -eeeu he, lhe IMule route. and OdllMher an The Clareymen will open at Bat­ tle Creek Lakeview on Sept. 20. then will face powerful Charlotte here on Sept. 27 In the first game of the.new West Central B conference. Hastings goes to Grand Ledge on Oct. 4. will be host to Greenville Oct. 14 for lhe homecoming tilt, will entertain Ionia on Oct. 18 then take the road to meet Belding and Eaton Rapids. The final game will honor the, parents of lhe Saxon Monday was a grand* evening gridders here on Nov. 8. which provided a fitting setting for the wind-up tournament of the Monday night golf circuit and the E. W. Bliss league at the Hastings Country club. . Good scores, pared by Dwight Ironside’s victory over Pat Gal­ lagher. Marouette University stu­ dent. was the main aubject of Sunday’s contvrxation. which drowned out Jim Coleman’s 75 low RE CAREFUL THIS WEEKEND—This picture could have been taken on many Barry county lakes and gross score, followed by Slater’s 77 this wekkrhd. when hundred* will crowd the swimming areas and other hundreds will rev np their ■ nd Hopkins' 78. Don Fisher motors for a final weekend Hing before school, rould be especially dangerous. A speeding motorboat shared low net honors with Pete Lubtenicki. Both had 69s. Jimmy Thomas, here with his wife week­ ending with the Belfields, won the third low net award on a draw. He had a 70. ... In first flight matches In TnnkoA Snrmtfc last week. Paul' Faulkner ousted ! Twelve members of the ColumOld Buzz, one-up. and Ken Rose । btan Squires enjoyed a campout at' beat Lynn Perry. 4-2. . . Slamming Mrs. Sheldon Moxey. who live at i Daggett lake in the Yankee Springs Sammy Snead will be the big at­ area with John Moinette as their Fine lake summers, was one of al traction at the Kalamazoo ’’Golfcounselor. Tho boys encamped on group of M.S.U. band members wty>| erama” at the Kalamaioo Country | Friday night in the rain and- re­ was given an all-expense paid plane club Sunday. ... . Big Dick Relnsma 'Stub' Ailerding and mained through Sunday. received a fine’-’niank You’’ from trip to Miami, Ra . by members of the Veterans Adm. hospital In BatLyle Ketchum in Pitchers'1 the Veterans of Foreign Wan. The' tie Creek for participating in the band members will furnish music 4th annual Hospital Golf toumaDuel for Championship at 'the V.F.W. Convention which is inent July 29. "Mr. Relnama per­ The 1957 Hastings Softball as- , 7 being held this week in Miami. formed moat commendably In a Larry left Saturday and expects to field of excellent golfers, and re­ socialion championship is »ched-' A • rp return this week. uled to be decided this Thursday flected nothing but credit upon the evening when Fran Goggins’ Or-,__ C _ I Hastings Couptry club," wrote E F*. chard Industry team meets Mace I Jones. M. D.. manager. . . . SpeakBANNER WANT ADS PAY! Thothas* Gardner s Drugs in a final I clash slated for 8 p.m. Light and heavyweight teams j hb lhe first and second rounds of lhe owned by Al Fee of Bronson and regular schedule, are playing off John Huizengs of Grandville came , through again at the Barry county | Orchard came through Monday in Free Fair to retain Chelr pulling I lhe first game ol the playoff to win an extra-inning victory, and then Tuesday night Gardner's came back when Shannon Lydy pounded out The lightweight contest was Wed­ a home run In the fourth inning nesday night and a large grand­ jo give thA druggists U sweet 4-3 stand crowd watched Fee's team “victory and' send the playoff Into। weighing 2590 haul' 3.000 pound* the third game. • 22 feet. 9 Inches, Tuesday s game was a thriller. Second place went to the team Gardner's Jumped out in front in. entered by Beklns Bros.. Comstock' thle opening frame when lhe first Park Weighing 2,985. the team two men up. Don Bowers, catcher, hauled lhe same weight 20 fcqj., 5 and Stu Benedict, center fielder, inches. A light team owned by John each singled. Vern Ailerding was Hulzenga look third place hauling out then Dick AHerding was safe the weight 16 feet. 6 inches. on an error scoring Bowers. Bene­ Others finishing in lhe money dict and Ailerding were safe on Lydy’s sacrifice fly. Fourth. Clayton Woodard. East Vern ’’Stub" Ailerding. who is Lansing. team weight 2,990 Hauled in a pitcher's dual wflh Orchard's 2.850 pounds 22 feel, 10 inches; 5th. ace. I.yle Ketchum, didn't allow Jack Davis. Bronson, 2,995. hauled a hit until t^e third frame when, 2.85U pounds 16 feet. 9 inches: 6th, Th. Naw kind of Ford for ’57 comes in two big The with two out. Bob Gaskill, third Kenneth Doudt, Bronson. 2.995. tizea . . . the big (over 16 foot) Custom models sizes baseman. drove a hard triple Into hauled 2.850 pounds 12 feet, J inch, ind the still bigger (over 17 foot) Fairlanea. and —_______ ,------------------------------,----------------center. He scored later on a 7th. Albert Moss. Bronson, 2,985, From the Fairlanc 500 Sunliner (above) on passed ball. hauled 2.650 pounds 20 feel, 9 inch­ down . . . there's a Ford to suit every need. Bill Kinney, left fielder who made es, and 8th, Ronald Near, Doster, one of the finest catches of the sea­ had a team ol mules weighing 2,580 son later in the game, singled? pounds which hauled 2.100 pounds Harry Leonhardt, center 'fielder, was 27 feet. 6 inches. safe on an error then Dave Vender Thursday night before a near­ hit a hard one to third and’ll went through Ralph Peake and Kinney Montgomery won second with a •cored. Leonhardt caine in when 3.900-pound team hauling J.55O Pitcher Ketchum singled and the pounds 11 feel, 5 inches. Colon tame was tied up. Cords, Olivet, look third when his 4.000 - pound team hauled 3450 Ailerding gave up Jus’, one more hit — a single by Kill Kinney In pounds 11 feel, 6 inches. the fifth — fcr a total of five. Ket­ Others in the money: 4th, Frod chum gave up four, two in the first. Case, Bronson. 4,000. hauled 3.250 Lydy’s winning homer, then a single pounds 7 leet. 11 mcnes; 5th. kuwby Don Bowers in the fifth. Neither ter Bros., hauled 3,000 pounds 27 team hit ifi the last two innings. feet. 6 inches; 6th, Bekms Bros.. Orchard gained the first victory Comstock Pork, .3,250, hauled 3,000 in lhe 1957 plavoff for the champuuiMM 15 leet. I inch; 7th, Ray Overacker. Buttle Creek. 3.200, 4-2. behind the three-hit pitching hauled 3,000 pounds 12 feet. 11 of Lyle Ketchum. incnea, and 8th, Ray Worden. Orchard had to come from behind Brooklyn. 4.000, hauled 3,000 pounds to win as Gardner’s scored in the 12 feet, 6 inches. third when Jack Smith walked, This was , the fourty time since ttole second, went to third when i&46 that teams owni« by Al Fee Ralph Peake grounded out and have won me Barry county , light­ came home on the miscue that put weight title, and the second for Dun Bowers on base Huizcnga. In 1946 a team owned by Stir Benedict. playing center field, Huucnga Vandenbelt won the pounded out a home run In the heavyweight crown. Whichever *57 Ford you choose ... one thing's fourth and Gardner's led. 2-0. sure. You can pay more, but you can’t buy Orchard tied up the score in the better. And Ford in solidly built lo be worth fifth as Dave Vender, reached one of Vern Allerding's slants lor a more when you buy it... worth more when you home run with Harry Leonhardt on sell it, too! ’ Gardner, Orchard 56 Golfers Play In League Tourney Clash Tonight to At Country Cluh Decide Crown Missing from the 1956 squad will be Co-Caplalns Rod Havens and Jerry Mahler. Chuck Merrick. Earl Johnson. John “Pat" McOutre. cimrlc Phelps; Ron Reid. Don suits. Melvin VanNocker and Wil­ liam Ehredt. Enrolls in Jr. College Charles Merrick. Hastings High June graouate. enrolled at Grand Rapids Junior college and expects to major in-drafting. "Chuck” kn outstanding Hastings High athlete, doesn’t expect to go' out for football but hopes to go out for basketball. Clarence (Biggie>' Munn became athletic director at Michigan State in 1954. succeeding Ralph H. Young who «had held the position for 31 100 LAP TUI STATE CHAMPIONSHIP S3 Starters la ths Feature PLUS 1 OTHER EVENTSI 8AT. NITE, AUG. 31 TnJ. 1.00 • lat K.t. sJO P.M. Jackson Aialar SpetdHay Koan, orj uxsok os m.» RACES EVERY SAT. KITE RAIN DATE SUNDAY NITE turned in and main prizes distri­ buted. In the special tournament, the National division won the top award with 11 points, followed by lhe American .with 74. the State with 6 and the Bliss with 34 points. Prize winners were John Gal­ lagher. Ken Rose. Jim Coleman. Dave Goodyear, Richard Jacobs. Rumi Hunkftu. Ken LaberteatnC Bob Stanley, Bill Oautsche. Don Siege), Marshall Cook, Cedric Mor­ ey. Dewayne Pugh and Wayne Peterson. Golfers shooting Hie most below their averages included: Jim Berry. J. L. ' ’’Pete” Lubleniecki. Dwight Fisher. Jim Coleman. Oautsche. Roy Hubbard and bon Fisher. "Most over average” consolations went lo Donn Clark. Gordon Ha­ vens. Pugh. John Armbruster and Season winners were: American । division — Gordon Ironside. Jack Laubaugh, Ralph Shirkey. Earl Coleman; National — ’John Gal­ lagher, Ken Rose. Jim Goleman and Bud Thompson; State—Don Fisher. Jim Cotter. Bub Hall and Jim Berry. In all. 37 prizes were awarded and all other contestants received a con­ solation award of a leather key case. In the special award. Rowland Bub Hall won the set of three While Dwight Fisher paced the field with g 35 Monday. Gordon Ironside, his opponent Sunday fcr the club championship, fired a 40 but had a nine—with two out of bound balls—on No. 3. In the same foursome with Ironside »w.is Dwight's brother. Don. who had a 38. In Dwight’s foursome were Jim Coleman and Lublenleckt with 3Cs. Three veteran Michigan State coaches — John Kobs. baseball: Fendley Coilins. wrertllng. and Ben Van Alstyne. golf — have a com­ bined service record at State of 95 years. OPENING SOON (ABOUT SEPTEMBER 1ST) BOWLERS & TEAMS WANTED Teams—Tuesdays . . Wednesdays Thursdays Open Bowling—Saturdays and Sundays CONTACT Meria Haines or Larry Gary Wt 5-4025 Wl 5-5491 THE NEW HASTINGS BOWL NORTH MICHIGAN AT M-43 Squires Hove Outing In Yankee Springs Fine Lake M.S.U. Student in Florida HlllZengfl Fee 'Again win lop Pulling Contests Ing of credit, we doff the Kelly to Al Allison who prepares those won­ derful steaks for the HX1G. twi­ light golf every other Wednesday. If Al could putt like ccpks he’d be a whiz . . . ’rtiere’s always been a lot of kidding about a mah's tee shot rolling in a gopher burrow. Monday night it actually happened. Don Fisher’s 225-yard drive down the middle of No. 4 was nowhere in sight. Don spied lhe hole, poked in with a club and about 10 inches down felt what proved to be his ball. . . . Wei AtS 4H club attendet the ann IRISH WOLFHOUND held we pie led. The ci Avtrnff weight: tW Ibt.; shoulder height: 33’ inches; coni: rough,' uirj, harsh, with busbi eyebrows and chin whiskers. Colors: gray, red, black, while, faur, Clipped at Random — We haven't heard any gripes on the 45-ceut a line bowling fee announced by Larry Gary last week, but Kalama­ zoo bowlers don’t like the 50-cenl charge going into effect there. A newspaper survey showed that Bat­ tle Creek. Benton Harbor, Grand Rapids. Holland. St. Joe. South Ha­ ven and Sturgis were charging the 45-eent fee. . - . Central Michigan college, one of the Nation’s top small college football powers, does not hold Spring grid drills. . . . Ron LABOR DAY Coville. 19. former Nashville High righthander, has been signed by Next Monday. Chicago While Sox Scout Pete Mlllto to a minor league contract. Ron Day! is 6-3. 210 and averaged 15 strike­ outs per game In high school. He’s to Join the Superior-Duluth team of the Class C Northern league next Spring . . . Olivet High, undefeated last Fall In n'ne games, will have a green squad with two starters . Vjk;’ Zw trip before Fall and back In the line and two in the j Winter Kickfield. . . Caledonia Htfh has Traditionally it 15 returning lettermen with “Jots of good experience, our old friend. is to remind us'.that honest labor is Millard Engie, now principal at lhe Scottie headquarters, writes. . . . K if office, work in a factory, farm or folA SUGGESTION: An Athlete Not Only Shows Courage on the | low a profession. Athletic Field. But In All His En­ deavors. Either Alot^e Or With Somebody. Sleeping 'It off.' Two men from R2 Wayland. Rob­ ert Bradshaw,'39, and Norman La-Fountain. 42. pleaded guilty Saturday *■** before Judge Adalbert Cortright on disorderly charges and were fined 815 plus 85.85 costs. They were arrested al 2 that morning by Deputy Paul Brodbeck at a Long lake fiahlng site. They were inebtlated and were ’’sleeping it off.’ Prosecutor Huntley said. over. We can do a complete job from , bumper to bumper and will pay special ‘ your tank Wl,h with 81 Blue Sunoco H HARue Sunoco. TOM'S SUNOCO SERVICE. 21JHfgrson ------- c*St.. Hastings ‘“Phone -------- WI 5- . 287 I: We give S. G H. Cresn Stamps. . -MA u_ i There's a FORD for every garage Station wagon mindad? Ford baa 5 Lo choono from (including the 9-passcnger Country Squire, above). Like all ’57 Fords, they're fine J / j cars in every sense of the word. Yet, they'royoura for half the fine-car price! and a price lor every pocketbook eighth Inning before Orchard could gain the winning margin. In that final frame. Ketchum reached first pn an error, then Jton Lewis was sale on an error tao. Len Burns and Stan Pierce gfoundcu out. but Ken Williams singled to score the vital two runs. Gardner’s started the eighth out with a single by Dick Bryans, but he aied on’second as the next three myi went down in order Ailerding permitted only five hits. Lynn Perry Wins Bliss Golf Title Lynn Perry won a point and a half Tuesday night and lhe durapionship in the E. W. Blljj. golf league, accumulating 23 points dur­ ing the season. J. Howard Tredinnick picked up The largest reptile of moderr •ises is tm leatherback, a sarlsr turtle Soeclmena bava weighed al­ most 1.M0 pounds and measured 5 feet In length. Butldbr,t LJdh the money yet/'''Crave at your- Ford Dea&i x—yocz can build one! 21'--points lo garner runner-up honors while Bob Shannon fin­ ished third with 21. " J. L. "Pete’’ Lubleniecki finished fourth with 20 points. Gordon CroMichigan State gymnast Carlton tlicra and John Hopkins tied for fflntz won nine Big Ten and four fifth with 194. and Stewati Sweet NCAA championships during- ills had 18'. tor seventh. State gymOMtlct team '1953-1955) Ford is the lowest priced of the low-price threol The ’57 Ford, for all its expensive-car feature*, is the lowest priced of the low-price three.* Another reason why’ smart buyers everywhere aay, "Little budgets love big Fords!" • pointa. Joe Burkholder had 134. Tom Myers, Donn Clarke and Fred Markle lied fbr 10th with 13 pointa Garden Havens had 12 Holiuter and Ciu:les Pusmkas had 11 point* ud Ed btorkan 104. FISHER HENGESBACH, Inc FORD SALES & SERVICE 328 North Michigan Hastings f- �A' f• m II,i", ilii , I |-| f .1 Coats Grove Club H ell Represented At State IH Show _ rm msmos BAX?ix*. asoctt m. un . ■m,' ■■ i >e , ' - ■ ■ .iw1'"......................... ........ —— । U ..'a4!'... rue and Judy spent the weekend of and daughter. Mildred, of Grand company Tl-e Prairie folk extend jects has made Dos Summer a Aug? 21 through 30 at Michigan Aug 18 in Onarga, 111. With hU; Rapids entertained Snaron, Cheryl,, pjeu , ungratulatlons to these young Jeanioe Bertrum. drex* review. pleasant but busy one fur lhe 32 Bute University Members hating Mm Shih .nJ <aMl> »™» "* -------------Tne next meeung will be friends, and wish them every happtmembers participating. and' attended a Stenler reunion | Adele and Paul Bunte with a picnic luck rapper at the school on Sept By Mrs. Asa Frost Galen Kilmer, advanced 'vegetable 10 at 7. Demonstration* and exhi­ Suhdav. On Saturday. Aug 17. with 1 and awimmlng party at-Gun lake neait. * Weekend guest* of the Fred Steiners were Mr. and Mm. John Mr. and Mm. Tom Bremer of Mid-I Monday . gardening, dairy Judging and a bit* will be presented afterward dairy project; Betsy Barber, ad­ The committee in charge La Mra. Past and present officers of lhe dlevllle and other relative*, they | Mr and Mm. Clarence French Steiner and daughter. Twila Mae. of Kenfleid. Mra Ethal Kilmer and vanced clothing, first aid. landscap­ Friend and the girl Junior Leader*. Prairie Lijerary club met Monday. were guest* of Mr and Mr*. Tom • spent the weekend in Detroit, where Onarga. Ill. Jennie and Judy Steiner, Mr*. Dorothy Friend. ing and wild flowers; flower gar­ All final project reports are due Aug. IB. with- their president. Mrs. Brackenbury at Coons Lake. Ind., they -attend'd the wedding of their who had spent tiie piut week in Illinois. came with uncle Junior leader* are Galen Kilmer, dening, Pamela Sease. Terri Ailer­ at the County 4H office by Sept. 20. Russell Bender, to make up the club for a gathering of the Rulter elaters gon. Hl. on Saturday morning at St ---------- -— Back — — — --their ----- ----------Leo'* church. The bride. Ro*e Marie.: and family. * Saturday guests , at Ron Coals. Jeanice Barnum. Max­ ding, and Linda Kenfleid; Dor­ programs for the year. The first and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Nelson and Nlemeic. Is the daughter of Mr. and the home of Mm. Hazel Pro*t were ine Coat*, Delo* Mason. Nancy othy Friend, photography, outdoor, All-purpose flours are those blend­ meeting will be Sept. 11. Those pres­ Graahula. Karen Mason and Dor­ meals and Judging In food prepara­ ed from hat'd and soft wheat flour* ent were Mrs. Charles Baughman ■family of Vermontville spent Bun- , Mm Steven Niemefc of Ecorse The the Roy Frost family of Freeport Aug. 18. J«<£le- .. and _. Vlckey RopeWU of othy Friend. Lion; Randy &hUnaw. handicraft: J to give satisfactory result* for all Mrs. Clarence French. Mrs. Cllffora day. a»y. «u,. ««». with w.M. hL* uw brother »»»■« and newlyweds pli«i to nfeke their home and _ •family. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelaon, NeUon, • in In Detroit, when where lhey they are both em- Grand Rapids Ha p.ds who have spent the _.....home baking. They are JDavis. and Mm Haxel Fro*4 • Mr.-family. Coats Grove is well represented Maxine Coals and Joyce Kelsey.I,I genaral and Mrs. Fred Steiner. Valerie. Jen- of. Davis Road, a Mrs Ella Clary ployed by Ute Maryland Casualty *wm»J «un litem. ---- -"i in protein than bread flours al lhe Slate 4H Club show from child care; Keith Barber, ento- *lower PRAIRIE SKETCHES On August 10th. 18 Coals Grove 4H club members and four leaders attended a meeting where plans for the annual swimming party al the Y.M.CA. camp at Algonquin lake, held Wednesday. Aug. 21. were com­ pleted. The completion 'of 2l various pro- AaP HAS HUNDREDS OF LOW PRICES THROUGHOUT THE STORE... . 1 WE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY SEPTEMBER 2 LABOR DAY WHOLE, COMPLETELY CLEANED COME SEE YOU'LL SAVE AT A4PI "Super-Right" is fully matured, grain-fed beef NOT BABY BEEF . . . OR BUDGET BEEF . . . OR RANGE BEEF L.. " 79c u. $1.19 53c Smoked Hams * 53c Cooked Hams SULTANA, REG. 39c JUMBO, SIZE 6’s Salad Dressing Honeydew Melons 35* 59‘ FEATURE VALUE CALIFORNIA Sure Jood Margarine 4 Super Right Corned Beef Hash Super Right Chili Con Carne 8 O’clock Coffee 3 Woman’s Day Magazine : Red or Kidney Beans Butterfield Potatoes A&P Tomato Juice Cigarettes Charcoal Pork 'n Beans ctns. 83e Seedless Grapes 27c 2 «« 45c LB. -BAG $1)31 4 IS SEPTEMBER ISSUE NOW ON SALE ANN PAGE WHOLE OUR FINEST QUALITY POPULAR BRANDS, REGULAR SIZE FOR OUTDOOR COOKING STILL ONLY Potatoes Peaches Cantaloupe A&P Green Peanuts Grass Seed 79c 7IC 10c ,4£ 10c 2 £7 49c 0,3227 & 33c CAN MICHIGAN, U. S. NO. 1 CALIFORNIA, JUMBO, SIZE 27‘» Dnaa rcas FRESH FROZEN OUR FINEST QUALITY Jane Parker Potato Chips Super Right Luncheon Meat &3C JANE PAKEI uch 49c MG. of ii AJnJ Het Dog Buns ‘ Rys Sandwich Buns « 22c 9A White Bread Lux French Dressing ol 37c ol 65c Lux Soap 2 29c shedos 23c Colgate Tooth Paste™1’ Salada Tea Bags 65c Sliced Cheese BLACK LB. BAG LBS. 79c 49c 100 FOR 29c » 39c LB. BAG 79 Ann Page Cake Mixes 9 EC 40 20-OZ. PKG. 49c Stuffed Olives sutTW“ -ll--THROWN '7*,OL Cherry Preserves Yukon Beverages Dictionaries Imperial TablewareoYs?»^s.VoovMuE Evaporated Milk . 6 REG. 59c JAR ANN PAGE, REG. 69c ASSORTED FLAVORS PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSy* 29c 89c 24-OZ. BTLS. Q U WEBSTER. "DO-IT-YOURSELF," SECTION NO. B NOW ON SALE JUST SET OF 4 79c TALL CANS WHITEHOUSE, 6 PACK It’s National Canned Salmon Week! ■!£: 69c 33c Coldstream Pink Salmon Sunnybrook Red Salmon SHERBET 16 OZ. CAN £Qa 3vC 87c mmc ft W FKG. KRAFTS AMERICAN 37c LOAVES ••• GAL. 10c Spry 79c Swiss Cheese Handi-Snacks SHORTENING 8-OZ. PKG. WG KRAFT’S SLICED OR. LIME Mel O Bit Cheese Slices ASSORTED PKG- Am WIIGHT 2,/< l“OR O¥|R pi?- 3 & 99c 8-OZ. fKG. - 59c ORANGE Marvel Ice Cream JANE PAIKEI JANE PAKEI. SLICED DETERGENT 25 5 3 2 39C CRESTMONT, REG. 69c JANE FAtKEI. OEG. 55c LIQUID WHITE, YELLOW, DEVIL’S FOOD, HONEY SPICE 5 OXFORD PARK ANGEL FOOD BING 39 ‘ JAR EXCEL BLANCHED HALVES JANE PARKER/ REG. 49r Apple Pie 6-OZ. /•Shu MICHIGAN, U. S. NO. I 79 LB. A&P Instant Coffee National Sandwich Mondi! 32OZ SULTANA, FAMILY SIZE 59 SUPER RIGHT—SEMI BONELESS, NO SKIN, NO EXCESS FAT, NO SHANK BONE SUPER RIGHT—SHANK PORTION LB. CHOICE BLADE CUTS 2 -6 99c Spare Ribs Franks ONE HIGH QUALITY - NO CONFUSION 7" CUT SMALL, LEAN, MEATY SUPER RIGHT—SKINLESS, ALL MEAT AiP'i beef It lelected for luperb fa«te and fendernen Rib Roast Sirloin Steak Chuck Roasts FRYING s* Oftc CHICKENS JO y Qc Keyko Margarine PIMENTO oOartess cm. 31c AU Pricts in this Ad Effective Thru Saturday August 31 tf UUV 29c ,^p SuPer Mt,rkets �THM HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST M. 1W7 Gull Lake Bible Conference Ends After Labor Day Church News The Gull Lake Bible Conference will bring to a close its 1957 Bum­ mer season with the service of the LAbor Day weekend. Aug. 31 to Sept. 2. Speakers scheduled fcr the three­ ds y affair include Rev. Philip New­ ell, Bible tether of the extension staff of Moody Bible Institute, Chi­ cago. and Dr. D. Otis Fuller, for­ mer Navy chaplain, and pastor of Wealthy Street Baptist Temple, Grand Rapids. The Ambassadors- Quartette of Brown City, Mich., a group of four I EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector 10 a m. Holy Communion and ser-. | mon by the Rector. Nursery for Services will be held on SaturSunday, Sept. 8, the church ser­ vice will ictum to the regular wor­ ship hour ol ll a.m. with church nightly from Sept. 4 through the 11 a m . 3 p.m. and 7:30 p.m, and on 15lh at 7:30 at lhe United Breth­ Monday at io:au Monaay 10:30 am, asn, a 3 pm. uiu and 7 p.m. The public is invited to all I ren church at Colfax and Bolt­ wood. The public is Invited. sessions. By Mrs. Asa Frost OK Cf WCHCAM MOST IMOJ6 SOR MMS 16 * V6TUAL tSLMC OF TiMBR CAUID f* HAWWKX MR AN 85 KTi TFACI IN CMtOfOUKrt, IT» ticiuDT iDum of IX suiUGwr whte nw aumf cf bu laaost SfWV‘1 IS Dl£’MCHiitH:-XiOT.l55 fHI 'DUMfnA.44rtir.rr b ma of umkrxm FHT ABOVE TX GA0UND. | FIRST METHODIST CHURCH William H. Helrigel. DD..'Minuter > I Church scnooi, school, io 10 a.m. a.in. vnuren Worship service. 10'am. Sermon: I "The Rotation of Truth and Free- I dpm ' Dr William H. Helrlgel I preaching. Anthem: Men's Quar-1 tettc. Tuesday. Sept 3. The Banner Other musical features will be pro­ vided by members of the Gull lake PRAIRIE SKETCHES woia knuuinn onwut M OIWH MJNMXL KUAUM IN AMfACl Is CN suf Kli N KTWT. OWD M rr.HAD A CAMOrr >' Tl.TtD CMlOtf a tOflOC OUtoM Of SUWB MtUU IN 1955. THf AQUAMUM KM HAS (ND IAS 5Fl£tX» Of (WAX WD1 M0TWA 2JX3O iTONDlg IN MUflVI. Woodland Couple To Leave October 1 For Puerto Rico 7WE RVICU5W MT3. IN TW LHCT FBfllKWA WSf TO AM fifviTiON OF 2.023 HH ARM 5UIT.HJ3M Cf FhI IMXfST LAW HASSiS 6FTMFX TX AfdiONMOS MO TX BUOt HIU5. nt 'rewuir ah far of fckufm mssmtf fMM.LAACKT ip IX NA1KM WITH ITS SlflOOMX. Sept. 9. A planning conference will be held at Wesley Woods camp at Dowling. Members of CommixMom and Committees are urged la be present and help plan the fu­ ture of the church. All members' should attend this meeting. Call your reservation to Mrs. Smclker, Wl 5-2960. A MID ON RK0M3 SHOWS TW KDCOORCE JUf RW SOUGHT A iOS ANp LOT IN THt VLUS OF KTRjr IN TW CDOiMYIW HUS FOR A RX HTMUfPTtftAwr 0X1MKM,AK» MLN 81TURXD TO M OACt*l Otafe, WlUAM AMD AlflFAZW8. Mr. and Mra. Robert Whitford left Aug. 3; to spend several weeks with Mr. and Mra. Pete KUig in Naublnway. and other relatives in Pickford and Gladstone. * «Larry Fletcher spent the weekend of Aug. 4. with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Adams Larry Is spending the summer traveling with a male quartette, from the Owosso Bible Conference. Larry's work with the quartette will entitle him to a Scholarship to the Owosso Bible College. Mra. William Thornton of Has­ tings visited several days recently with her daughter and son in law. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kelly. * Penny Nelson. Jerry and Sandra Adams, and Nyla Marble spent the week of Aug. 4th to 10th at the Gull Lake Bible Conference.* Bruce, Cheryl and Freddy Kaechele of Leighton are spending 3 weeks with tnelr slater. Sharon, at'the home of Mra. Hazel Frost while their parents are visiting relatives in California, with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carey, also of Leighton. Guests at a birthday dinner Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Townsend, who Ust Monday sold their cattle and machinery, expect to leave for Puerto Rico about Oct. 1 where Mr Townsend will be director of the Brethren Service Project at Caataner. The Brethren Service Project is sponsored by the Church of thb Brethren and Is a community de­ velopment program. Il includes a general hospital, a church, school, farm and a small industry. The project at Castaner.has been under operation for 15 years. Townsend has had tong exper­ ience In tills type of work, and spent three years in India where he taught in the school for the Wood­ stock school, for Lhe children of missionaries. The Townsends expect, to rent their farm land, a mile south and a mile and three-eighths west of Woodland where they have lived for nine yean.. Plans Include sponsorship by the South Woodland Church of the Brethren of a refugee family to live Mrs. Hazel Frost, were Mr. and in the Townsend home while they Mra. William Frost and family, Mr: are in Puerto. Rico for three years. and Mrs. Emil Bunte, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Frost and children, and Mrs. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Carrie Sisson, the little lois having Russell Houseman. Pastor birthdays were Garry Frost and 9:45 am. Sunday school. Adele Bunte, 5. and Roberta Frost, 11 am. Junlpr church 3. * Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Fletcher 11 a.m. Morning service. Message: of Gun lake ahd Mr. and Mrs. "Walers to Swim In.” ■ Buddy Wenner and Frank Fletcher 6 pm. Choir rehearsal. of Detroit were visitors August 4 7 30 p.m. Evening service. Mesal thq home of m - and Virgil MH. ‘‘The OlUes of Refuge." There Adams. will be a baptism service for bc.-------------•------------- ' lie vers. Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher,; Wednesday — 7:15 pm. Teacher Patrick Gallagher and William Me- Training class; 7:45 p.m. Prayer Cann of Irving were guesta of Mr. meeting and Bible study; 8:45 p.m.. Rev. Nielsen to Take Pulpit at Freeport Church ITS A GIRL Mr. and MTs. Walter Zeigler, Hastings. Sheri Lynn, Aug. 22, 7 lbs., 9 oza.; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baker. Organization Can Save Housewives Many, Many Steps Rev. Roger Nielsen, a student Do your feet a favor and save puior attending Gorrell Biblical them 18 miles r. year In your Institute al Evanston, Ill- expects Hastings, kitchen. You may not realize it, to arrive In Freeport during Labor but simple reorganization of food Day week. He will be in lhe pulpit Golden. and equipment can save you 171 on Sunday, Sept. 8. Nashville, Deborah . steps tn preparing two meals. lbs, 5 oza.; Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Martha Kuhn. Barry County Tweedy’s last Sunday. He re­ Usbomc. Hastings, Aug. 36. Robin Home Demonstration Agent, cites research that wax done to see how Mrs. Theodore Payiva, Hastings, to make kitchen work easier and junior and high sc hoot speedier. The solution to the prob­ Due to the illness of Rev. Niel­ Richard Allen. Hastings. Aug. 28. 7 lem u not a major upheaval in sen in June, at the request of the your/kitchen or even remodeling; District Superintendent, he "agreed Hurless, Hastings. Aug. 37. • lbs., 9 it’s simply relocating food and e­ to supply for him during lhe Bumquipment. Iq the-research done at the Uni­ Rev. Tweedy lias been pastor of versity of Wisconsin, it was found the Freeport church for the past ITS A BOY Uiat almost all of the homemakers two years, while teaching in the Mr. and Mra. Ellis Morgan, Has­ interviewed had to walk 650 feet or Delton school, but due to the fact bis work this year will interfere tings, Michael Ellis, Aug. 31. 6 lbs, more to prepare two meals. After with his holding a charge, he will 1 ox.; Mr. and Mra. George Ballard. things were- reorganized, they cut be supplying pulpits on Sundays, Hastings. Bradley James, Aug. 22. it down to 479 feet. where geeded. Mrs. Kuhn Hats these suggestions old Bliss. Delton, Mark Eugene,' They have moved into their home as a result of lhe study to help you on 363 East Beech street. Freeport Mrs. Gerald Karcher. Hastings, 8te- make your kitchen more efficient Store things dose to where you Mr. and Mrs Douglas Ayles. Has­ use them first—some potatoes near the sink where you wash and peel tings, Aug. 27, 7 lbs, 8‘» ozs. them; saucepans at the sink where you put water in them before they Thurslay evening there will be a ADMITTANCES go on the stove; and fryuig pans snort program at 7:30 at the E.U.B. Battle Creek — Janice. Justin C. near the stova. church exhibiting the accomplish­ Jr, and Justin E, Sr, Brown. 29 Have "extras ments and handwork of the Vaca­ "extras•' of inexpensive Boyd Drflre.’ Aug. 25. items that you use in several places tion Bible school On Friday, the Dowling — Pearl Bates. Aug. 27. in the kitchen—a set of measuring closing day. awards will be given. Freeport—Anna Jarman. Aug. 26. cups and spoons near the stove and Hasting* — Vvonne Allen. 417’, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Erway were W. Grand. Marille Ayles. R3. Wil­ another set near lhe mixer. Keep a dinner guests Sunday u( Mr. and liam Gngsby. 427 S. East. Darlene small supply of flour near lhe Mrs. Fred Savacool of Algonquin Hurless, R2.-Ann Payiva. Rl. Aug stove for thickening gravies and sauces, but keep the main supply lake. Mrs. Hattie Anders cf Clover­ 26; Barbara SUson. R3. Aug. 27. in the mixing center. Have salt at dale visited her brother, the Er­ Lake Odessa — Floyd Gearhart. Uie stove, mixing center and dining nest Erways. Thursday. 703 5th. Aug. 26: Lorna Sherman. center. 754 Jordan Lake Ave, Aug. 27. Keep all material you'll use on a Middleville—James Spangler. R3.I particular job In one place. Mrs. Aug. 26. Kuhn stresses. For example for Nashville — Marjorie Shaw. Aug. frying fUh. have the frj'Uig pan. OBDBB APPOINTING TIME flour, frying fat and fork dose to 1UM oEAUUMU CLAIMS VerrnenlviUe — Sophie Lenik. Rl. the stove. E.U.B. Church School Program Thursday open house and final registration CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH or students at the churen school. 307 E. Marshall St. Rev. Fr. J. A- Moleski. Pastor ' Classes will begin Tuesday, Sept. 3. Wm H Tibbetts. Pastor Rev. Fr. J. A. Reitz. Pastor Tuesday, Sept. 10. 8:46 am. to Sunday Masses: 7, a. 10 and 11:30] Sunday school. 10 a.m. j 7:30 pm. the Dorcas Ladies WelMorning worship. 11 am. Junior church. 11 am. For ages ' itre n.eeting will be held In lhe Daily Masses: 7 and 11 ajn. k . Dorcas room at the church. Confessions; 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 4-12. NaZarenc Young People's Society. J Saturdays. 7:40 am. Sundays, be­ 7 p.m. Mrs. Robert Ripley, prt&lfore Masses on weekdays. McCALLUM U. B. CHURCH dent. , ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Ekanfielistlc service. 7:30 pm. Sunday Masses: 7. 8:30 and 10:30 “The Church In lhe Wildwood” Prayer meeting. Wed, 7:30 pm. i a.m. Rev. Doreen Speas. Pastor ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Sunday school. 10 am. Sunday Mass: 8 30 a in. WaiMLp service, 11 a m. CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH JOHNSTOWN GRANGE, Chrutian Endeavor, 7:30 pm. DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH DOWLING Evening worship, 8:15 pm. Elder. Gordon .Frederick Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. Prayer meeting and Bible study, 9 30 am. Sabbath scliool. Wednesday, 8 p in. ‘ 11 am. Service. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Prayer meeting, 8 pm. Rev. Leason Sharpe, Pastor Dorcas society, 7-.pan. first. and _ HRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, 11 am. Divine worship. Sermon: third Wednesday of the month. SCIENTIST "What Man Needs ilcst." by Leason 645 W. Green street Sharpe. PpolottO l» rvcvltr. r»TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: l ill ri*iu>. aud dmanUi Nursery in the Presbyterian hull 5 mi. north 'old M-43> and *i mi. "Chrast Jesus." during the hour of worship. an Ragla road. Watch for signs. Sunday senool, 11 am. The Church School will re-open Phone Wl 5-4925 WcQiiesaay service. <:45 pm. on Sunday. Sept. 8. at 8:30 am..The Jerry Boomer. Pastor Reading room, located in the Adult class will meet at the same Sunday school. 10 am. ' ichuich edifice, is open lo the public hour. Worship sen ice. 11 am. I Wednesdays’ and Saturdays 2 lo 4 Wednesday, Sept. i. Guild 1 will Evening service. 7 pm. P-m. meet at '1:30 p.m with Mrs. Roy Prayer meeting Wed. evening. 7. j DeHaven. 812 8. Bemon street. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Chancel HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY FREE METHODIST CHURCH choir. ADVENTIST CHURCH E. State road and Boltwuod street Wednesday, Sept. 4, Sesdon meet­ Elder Gordon W. Frederick. Pastor Rev. C. F. Gallup. Minister ing. Saturday, 9:30 a.m. Divine wor­ 10 am. Sunday school Hour Thursday. Sept. 5. Church School ship. Sermon subject: "The Sab­ Theme: “Loyalty to Christ." teacher’s meeting. bath Within." 11 am. Worship service. 10:45 a.m. SabbaLh school. Supt. 4 p.m. De Witt Home service. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Mrs Eva Murphy. Lesson: "Paul’s 6:30 p.m. Prayer bands. ™ The Churoh of ’ This Is the Ute" Imprisonment." 7 pm. Evening service. * and “The Lutheran Hour" 8 pm. Thursday. Au?. 29. bfuffThis Thursday. 7:30 p.m. Mid S. Jefferson and Wpinut streets nc$s meeting nt the church O. Hl Trinklein. Pastor, Prayer meeting studies in the Divine wrahip. 10:30 am. Ser­ Psalms will begin next week. mon; "GodVPleasing Worship." Friday, Aug. 30, tyo young -pco- STONEY POINT Bunday school. 9:30 a.m. ~ ; ple'x . ______ ______ _______ FREE METHODIST CHURCH meeting this______ week.__Autumn Grace Guild, circle meeting Wed-1 meetings will begin next' week. Rev. E. Liuc. Assistant Pastor sing when lhe family gathered for, Thursday — 7:30 pm, meeting a potluck (turkey> dinner. 'of all Boys’ Club workers. 10 a.m. Church school. Children nesday. 8 pm. Monday. Sept. 2. 2 p.m. 13 4 p.m. and adults invited. 11 a.m. Worship service. OllDEB Api-OINTINU . IME 7:30 pan. Evangelistic service. FOR HCABINU CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HEIRS LEGAL! FOR WINDOW BEAUTY in your new home Andersen yXJindowalls 3 ANDERSEN GLIDING WINDOW ANDERSEN CASEMENT WINDOW The sash glide from side to side in a track! The sash can be removed for quick cleaning—indoors! Complete unit, includes double glazing and screen. Available in large sizes. Swings out—away from the house. Makes a won­ derful over-thc-sink window! Engineered for wcathertightness. Unit includes inside screen and double glazing. BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Charles R. Fox. Minister Sunday school. 9:55 am. Nursery school. 9:65-12 a.m. Worship. 11 a m. Guest speaker. Rev. B. L. Jurgenson. . Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Mid-week service. Wednesday. Sept. 4. 1:30. Ladies Aid. society will meet in the home of Myrtle Bump. 636 E. Walnut st. Members of the choir will soon be called for regular rehearsals. Sunday evening services will sutne Sept. 8. WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH , .Marvin F. Zlfnmerman. Pastor Bunday school, 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting niursday eve nlngs. 7:30 pm. ANDERSEN PRESSURE SEAL unit you have choice of. fixed sash, ituwingIng hopper sash, outswinging awning sash or oulswinging casement. Use singly, in stacks, ribbons, groups. T'or basemenu or above ground. can be lifted out easily for clean­ ing inside lhe house. Easy to op­ As good looking as th fitting. Proud-Fit ihoefarc young-foot lasted Jbr proper growth — made for petter, long­ Bring your growing youngster in this week so that wc can correct­ ly fit him or her to a pair of new Proud-Fits. Price. $5.95 tullab WAYNE'S Shoe Store SHOES AND SERVICE 134 W. State Phon. Wl 5r4940 Open Monday Nights-—*ftl 9 All Day Thursday Dail#—.7:00 A.M.-6.00 P.M. it. Nlirkdl. Juds* ORDER APPOINT1NO TIME FOR H SABINO CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HEIRS Walldorff Funeral Home Broady at Green St. Hall a Century of Personalized Service »n«. Boa Philip if. MilchsU erate—no rattling—all because of exclusive wedge-like action of in­ visible pressure strips. Prompt and Efficient M Ilnur Aiid>ulan<*e Service Lwwben. Co 25 J40R.TH- JEFFERSOM S' Proud-Iit er wear. WINDOW Concealed weal hentripping! Sash sCWc»L- Middleville—Betty Louise Tolan. Aug. 20; Rufus W. Lamar. Aug. 31; Edgar Maurer, Zane Mead. Aug. 23. Joseph Goforth. Aug. 24; William Wayne Bennett. Aug. 25. Nashville—Louise Schwelgler. Aug 20; Luther Aldrich. Aug. 24; Wanda Marie Golden, Dorothy Wiser. Aug All. 19>7 DOUBLE HUNG Most venatile utility window ever! With one Cloverdale—Vicki Rae Weyerman. Aug. 26. ’ Delton—Marietta A. Bliss. Aug. 24; Norman Watson, Aug. 26. Freeport — Connie Geiger. Claire A. Loftus, Aug. 22; Ronald Brovant. Aug. 23 Haatinga — Shirley .Morgan. Aug. 20; Theresa Belson, Greta Loehr, Bryan Thomas. Rosie Totten, Aug. 21; Mary Ballard. Dale Hewitt, Kay Matson. Lawrence Potter, Charleen Weise, Eugene H. Wood. Jeanette Zeigler. Aug 22; Robert Anderson, Leslie Caston, Marjorie Main, Susan Sage, Aug. 23: Gertrude Baulch. Kenneth L. Clark. Henrietta Coenen, Edward Go)nek. Kay Karcher. Patrlpia Truesdell, Aug. 24; James Ben­ ham, Myrtle Cotton. Eric Marttl, Barbara Ryan, Phyllis L. Usborne, Aug. 36; Mary Rider. Aug. 26. Lake Odessa — Katherine Pierce, Aug. 22; Joan Brodbcck, Edythe B. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION nf Mlrhl« CHURCH OF GOD 428 6. Jefferson street Roy E Palmer. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am Worship service. 11 am. Young People’s meeting. 6:30 p.m. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Every­ one welcome. Saturday night. 7:30. Fellowship and potluck. -< - CHURCH OF GOD PENTECOST LOOT. Hail Pastor. 'Rev. Sawyer Sunday school, 3 pm. Preaching. 4:30 p.m. Special speaker this week. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Every­ one welcome. Alto -Frink Oesch. Aug. 38. Mrs. Ruth Hurlbert recently visi­ Rattle Creek—Bertha Brown. Elfa ted Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dobbyns, Brown. Aug. 25. 411 Garfield Place; Mr. and Mrs. Chariotle—Keith Moore. Aug. 21. Scott Hurlbert. 808 Fairbanks Ave.. Clarksville—Margaret Rose, Aug and Mrs. Josephine Klinger, Cooley Caledonia—Marjorie paker, Aug. Ave, in Kalamazoo. Vermontville — Richard Baker, Sherrie Baker. Aug. 22; Charles Harms. Aug. 24. Wayland—Ruth Trafford, Aug. 23. Woodland—Steven Southwell. Aug, 21; Gloria Goodenough, Aug. 25. GBDEX FOB PUBLICATION NEWI ANDERSEN FLEXIVENT WINDOW UNIT PENNOCK HOSPITAL Pliilto H. NiU.lieU, Ju<l< Phone Wl 5-3431 Htatiug*. Mldiigsa H. Nitchrll. Jo<l<c <ji Probata. Hutuutw Mich. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TBUB8DAY. AUGUST ». 1H7 ♦Picturesque Names Of Rivers Came From the Indians i Can wives I Steps favor and save year in -your not realize II. isation of food I I ” ^^ciTo. ... KTJK’" • Those picturesque names given to rivers throughout Michigan can be attributed largely to the slate’s first oettlers—the Algonquin Indians, a University of Michigan professor CEDAR CREEK 50.00 Aunt Cory Garret of Mt. Pleasant is vialting ralativM and friends here and at Milo. Hinds Comers. Balti­ more and Battle Creek. Aunt Cory is 84 years old and remarkably spry for her age. ★ Mn. Marjory Lam- • va. ... 34. Holder one at theUnii. it was found he homemakers iralk 650 feet or ro meals. After nixed, they cut iiesc suggestions udy to help you more efficient. t to where you e potatoes near wash and peel lhe sink where' ieni before, they nd frying pans of inexpensive n several places •t of measuring r the stove and • mixer. Kee0 a lour near lhe ig gravies and ic main supply Itah al the U-M College of En- *9« Among the Algonquins were the Trier .... Chippewas <Ojibwas) in the north, M.^HoMer Ottawa* (west central). Potta,walomlea (southwest), and the Hurons and Wyandottes (related to the Iroquois) in the southeast. The Indian language, Professor 50. Erie 8. Walton relates, was primarily oral 51. J. Fraatdia with only a few crude symbols written, but was well-developed and not unmusical. 3040 30.00 BE torts leg of their Journey to France to 6.00 visit their son In law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs Arnold Bromley. They 640 will fly TWA from Chicago, accom­ 3<>.QU panied by their daughter. Gene­ vieve, who is a teletype operator for TWA in Chicago. They wiU leave Idlewild airport tn New York for Paris. Bromley has been stationed at Verdun since Feb 19M Kenny Pease, a senior in Delton High, will look after the farm during the two weeks’ absence of his parents. Dorothy Moore spent over the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ardy Owen. ★ Mrs. Stanley Britten of Mt. Pleasant spent sev­ 10.li eral days with Mr. and Mrs. Waliie Campbell last week, also Mr. and Mrs. Myron Campbell and Bobby and Mr. and Mra. Muri Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Carl, all of Hastings, spent the itfternoon there. * The Community club enjoyed a picnic Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Mason. All report a good time. that most of the Indian names ure-‘attached to rivers and other geographical locations north 57. Harry B. Miller of the Saginaw-Muskegon line. The I r r .. .............. 10.35 south had been the acene of many bloody Indian battles while the Printer^ .. I north had remained peaceful. It ' followed that the nearly blossoming communities in the south would a­ Ho*arS J. r dopt names.of their own. In the Wahtr Hamr Harry R. M> north, however, more and more (areaa were ‘ named after the • Indians, Pre Walton says. Fittingly ______________ nlng through lhe central part of CoUniy Cl«rk k» nler and dining you’ll use on a me place, Mrs. r example for he frying pan. d fork close to rl Recently vhiliarles Dobbyns, Mr. and Mrs. Fairbanks Ave.. Klinger. Cooley (CXA^xs. i-Tit they are good The Saginaw River, which flows from a bay by the same name, through a county and city by that name, was, oddly enough, named 1 for an enemy of the Algonquins. The word lts«lf is.derived from lhe Chippewa "Sak-e-nong" mean­ • iluelic ing "place of the Sauks." an an­ cient warlike tribe, which accord­ ing to legend, occupied the Sag­ inaw area until the combined forces of the Chippewas and Ottawas drove them out. . • One of the main tributaries of the Saginaw River, the Shiawassee, steins from the Indian word mean­ ing "the river that? twists about." Tlie county through which It flows also acquired the name. Residents of Muskegon might be surprised lo leant that the Chlp, pewn equivalent "Masklgong" AfTEKMOOX BB88I0N meant "to or at a swamp." The name now applies to lhe river, which empties into Lake Michigan, Roll C a lake, city and a county. About miles north of "Maskigong" The Manistee River also empties into Lake Michigan This word, which also applies to a Lower peninsula county, city, and small inland lake, and a city in the U. P. ' (ManUUque). comes from thcChlppewa - ManiAtlqwcla"'which mein.. ibttreel • crooked river." says Professor Walt >:i The Menominee and Ontonagon rivers were both adopted from Chippewa names. The Menomfneea were n tribe closely related to the Chippewas and Menominee ako appiird to wild rice <“meno-mln") which grew in the marshes of the orca. It is also the name of a city and county in the U.P. >ABD Sr 8DFBBVU0B8 Hi* Pottawatomiea were probably rt-.ponslble for the name Kalamazoo which applies to a river, city and county. Il means "bright sparkling water." says Profeasor Walton. . tri., 8lr: a are hereby authorlre.l the Genera] Fuad to DirrcV Belief . . *.7«u’no iktla -ftnr Cltilr- EVERY PRICE REDUCED I .OU 1 u<> <«o 4.so •80.60 W.oo • 730 5 60 8 (053.35 •045-35 •i i.95 13. Hmltli •3 00- Hi, iCRVICC oa Wl 5-4940 Htate of Hichisan BOARD OF SUPERVISORS £ l Abalracl Office tl6n Carried. Claimed ie ie v WE ARE CLOSING OUT! All Stock On Hand Must Be Sold t'ridler. NE'S •tore BANFIELD A VICINITY WEST HOPE mood. Havlti. L Hallman. M-Kibl.ln, M«»4. F sillier, 11 ■ Milter. Mumon. (r'Connor. Rehanta. tMoll. Stanton. Ntav AUGUST SESSION Mirhigen ; youngster in c can correcta pair of new ‘Jusl recelve<1 the Collections. It und Mra 'NH^MinJr Mr iwas compiled by Mra Jessie Bowerana Mrs. Nue Miller. sox. Inns-tlm* long-time raairtant resident of thw the tnwn town, Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dtx and from letters, diaries, the Litch­ family from Midland spent from field Gazette and recollections of Friday until Sunday with Mr. and early residents. Mrs. Homer Gunn. The elders had The world-fsmous poem was dinner at Gull Harbor Inn Satur­ l HASHED PLANE—This U the wreckage of lhe lour-piacc Piper plane which crashed in a day. * Lorraine Ounn spent from first published in 1879 by the De­ clover field of John Vtborpe. Jr„ In Carlton township about 6:40 a.m. Wednesday, Aug. 21. Wednesday until Monday with her troit Commercial Advertiser. For it Instantly killed was Russell Basse her. 22, a graduate of Western Michigan University in cousins. Mary Frances and Sharon Rose received a year’s subscription Drake, at'Bethesada. Ohio. ★ Little] valued at <140. Because she didn’t aeronautical engineering. The plane had taken off from the family airstrip in Allegan Ricky and Duane Gunn had their,' know coypright laws, she failed to , first ferry ride when they crossed protect her poem, and it became the Ohio river near Moundsville. * the prey of papers and magazines Robert Neil on the birth of a ion., The Barry county Seventh Day Ad­ the world over and was widely reventist school will open Sept. 3 with I printed and translated into several Mrs. Gordon Frederick as teacher. •languages. "Had she received even Thursday, Sept. 5, at 13 o'clock. By Mn. Lao Frey By Mrs. H. A. Woodman on Eighteen pupils have enrobed so I a small portioh of what was Justly Free wiU offering will be taken. Ln her, she would have become a far. On Monday. Sept. 3. from 3 to 1 due ---------— -------------------------------------the afternoon the ladies will have The- Homecoming of the church a special meeting with speakers Many of our 4H’ers came home, 4 the school will hold open house, very wealthy woman," Mrs. Bowerlast Sunday was a wonderful day. Mrs. MUIlcent Schaeffer and Mrs with honors. Marylss Cole wasi At that time the VF.W. will present .— -------- Some of our own folks were away Clara Kogge of state organization selected to show her photography■ a flag to the school. The inspiration for lhe poem on vacation and there svere 74 pre­ of C.W.F. ★ The LAB. wiU have a album at the State show. Marvin came from an article in Peterson's sent for dinner and others came baked goods sale at Walldorf! Fur­ Frey will show a flower arrange­ Magazine, a popular periodical for the afternoon program. It began niture store in Hastings on Friday, ment and Jimmy Couch will show of the day. The article was written with a song service led by Paul Sept. g. his horse. •* Mrs. Gordon Buxton by an English writer, in prose, and Woodman, welcome by our pastor has taken up her new duties as of­ entitled "Love and Loyalty." The and prayer by former pastor. Rev. fice girl for the Banfield Telephc— plot , was laid In the time of Oliver F. C. Wing. A letter from a "former company. ★ Stanley Asplnall Cromwell. cently returned to Michigan from pastor'a wife, Mrs. W. H. Griffin, of fr—I, Sundaj. Aug. 4 was Mrs William And appreciated oj by —.. _4.K. _ sad experience -------- ,------ Smith of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Mary rtl «1 are poete app<v<.i»wu California with a Turner, ore., saying he had passed after reaching here. Someone stole McCreery and Miss Doris Matthews thelr °wn families? Roee. we are away on June 20. greetings from By• Mrs. Ira Osgood received -* ■ a good dressing­ — UUWI wutvu. w both uu his V»i car’o s uuin front wheels. * All. Mr. of Detroit called on Mra Fisher informed, -----Rev. Crawford of Blanchard, for­ down from her mother when she Saturday. Aug. 10, and Sunday. mer pastor, also Jay Wing of Carl­ Mr. and Mr., Howard OaaMer « “j brought the poem home from school. ton Center and Homer McAllister Ocala. Fla., were visitors at the jhad Sunday dinner with Mr. and Aug. 11 guests were Mrs. Albert She was told she should have been of Wayland. An appropriate duet Archie Woodman home recently. ★ Mrs. Joe Johrsson.and daughter at Bellamy and Carol Anne, also of "paying attention in claw." by Maxine Coats and Linda Nail. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lasher of Bat­ Oull lake. They later called on their Detroit. Born in Mlshawauka. Ind., In "The Church by the Side of the tle Creek were Sunday visitors of daughter. Nancy, at Bronson hos­ " The Bob Parkers of Lansing were Road." An inspiring address by her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Almond pital. recent guests of the William Parkers 1850. Rose came to Litchfield with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller and Rev. Zimmerman of Woodland and Weber. * Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Vroand Utile Bill remained for a week's her parents in 1801. a Utile girl of 11 years. Her father was the village for closing benediction the lovely man were Saturday visitors «.► at -.v the family moved to their old home visit. Other Saturday evening guests prayer song, "The Lord’s Prayer." Jesse Osgood home. Rev. and Mra. I near Lacey. ★ Marlyss Cole entered were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rapp of tailor and for many years the Hart­ Marathon ,v“ 30th annual '' —”— °Swim “'~ ­ Ann Arbor and Mr. and Mra. For­ wick home was south of the river, by » glrjs quartette of the Nell Isaac Osgood of Dike Odessa visited the ming meet at Goguac lake and rest sweet of Morrison lake. the last house within the village sisters. Olliers present from away there Wednesday of last week. limits. yere Mr. and Mrs. Clarence David­ The Misses Yvonne Weber and finished second in the quarter-mlle Mra. Andro Bus and family have son. Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mrs. Reo Elizabeth Osgood visited Mr. and swim meet for which she will receive returned to Alta Vista, Va. after Bald called Mrs Bowersox’ his­ ।------------ Oul| Brink and family of Milford; Mr. Mrs. Lynden Johncock. Sr.. __ _ a medal. Congratulations. Marylss! visiting at the parental site, the tory of Litchfield a “fine and gen­ and Mrs. Rosccc Cassel and Lois lake, from Saturday until Wednes- * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frey and Bert Ullery cottage, at Oun take. erous gift, exactly the kind we are family returned Sunday from an ex ­ and Mrs. Frank Haight of Has- day of last week. ★ The community Dr. "King" Kingsley Bennett of happy to include In the Unlveraltys tings, and Mrs. Elsie Farthing and extends a hearty welcome to our tended trip. * Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Chicago, son of former H. H. R. Historical Collections. Anyone in­ Moxey and Bill returned to their --w VIWU ----- -- ------- --- --Mattle Schneider of Woodland. | new pastor. Rev. Doreen Speas, and home in Michigan City Sunday, wi Coach Lyle and Mra. Bennett, was terested In this material Is welcome Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. family of Hastings. . . a guest o.f Dr. Jack Walton Aug. 14. to use it as source material.” PERSONALS »ita SUPERVISORS d for proper r better, lon^- 1 COATS GROVE Huverrioor ‘Curfew’ Written By Michigan Girl family from Bellevue spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Sterling French. Mra. Honry Gray from Ovid is spondlng a couple at wacks with Mrs. Mary Frey. * Mr. and Mra Jay Cole and Lee Stanton of Maple Grove called on Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ don Buxton and Sam Buxton. * Gordon French spent Sunday night Did j-ou know that "Curfew Shall with Eldon Peake in Hustings. * Not Ring Tonight" — a poem that Mr. and Mn>. Donald Warsop and family. Mr. and Mra Bill Parrish body- was written bv a Litabftold and son from Battle Creek. Mr. arid (Mich.) school girl? Mrs Orval Mack,and tamUy. Mr. Il was. says F. Clever B«ld. as­ and Mrs. Joe Minor and family, and Mrs. Anna Mack, all from Union sistant director of the The Uni­ City, had potluck dinner with Mr. versity of Michigan Historical Col­ lections. and Mrs. Loren Warsop Sunday. Rose Hartwick < Thorpe I was a Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth from Maple Grove and Mr. and Mra Har­ pupil in the old Union School in old Gray from Olivet called on Mr. this .^Michigan community (Hills­ and Mrs. Gordon Buxton and Sam dale County) and it was in the schoolroom----------that — she ------wrote- — lhe Buxton. * Mr. and Mrs. Homer,i ----------------Gunn and family left Aug. 10 for alfAtnous poem. "Curfew." in 1867. a­ trip m Ohio where th'ey celled on I bout three months before her 17th Homer Ounn. Sr.. Joe Gunn. Mr. ’ birthday. Rose finished her eduand Mra William Drake at Bcthes- I catton al the Union School before ada, Mrs. John Garrison of Canton, I commencement exercises were es­ and Mr. and Mrs Ralph Gunn of | tabllshad. Moundsville, W Va. * Miss Wilma, The lDfOnnauan comes from a I two-volume history of Litchfield During Classes home. Last week Mr. (nd Mrs. John Lammers accompanied her across the Straits. * Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer ate Sunday dinner with the John Lammers, it being Joyce’s birthday. * Mr. and Mra. Leslie #0 meals. ’ >n Agent, cilei lone to see how ork easier and >n to the prob­ or upheaval Ilf en remodeling; >g food and e- I t- By Ardy Owen PAQBFWB :? 8 ?. -i FOR IMMEDIATE DISPOSAL REFRIGERATORS RANGES WASHERS DRYERS COMPLETE KITCHEN UNITS SPACE HEATERS FLOOR AND WALL FURNACES FORCED AIR FURNACES ETC BUt* BOARD Sr 8VFBBVT80B8 Up To 75% Off On Small Appliances 7. Doobioder Rroi K 1 Gitin Mwn •SB 1.50 50 40 36 00 9« 00 lee. I teltfc. 18. John W. Iie< it J. J. Head Harry It. Miller Au.fin Orhaa'a . 10j BOJ 10,11 30.3 a ir..i I.? . :: ■ ... r 35 r.oo ■_ . LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE I33.T0 Kimb.il 245.00 ■' M'lV-'i C 24.00 I Aris T>lor . ... 1. HoublrdayHnM-Dolen Co. lotao port of the Serial U'tifere b-paramrol be mi|r»4 and placed on file Honea 10840 04.75 . Printers . EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE AT CLOSE-OUT PRICES 'ss’tTr OaSF (I**-.) Share OXS I (H 851 Total ..... "SlTTO 8.50 Wiiliam A. Oldlvr. Cbelnuen , Avis Tyler, Clerk ’■ I 219 W. State St. Across from Court House Convenient 2-Hour Parking �..._____ . r - -v •. , . , u 11 it. c. n ' 'uiv ,a. Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results ■n irl Barry County's Used Car Market w Shall ■m that Itohfiekl USED CARS DOWNTOWN LOT PHONE Wl 5-3438 OPEN 9 AM.-9 P.M. ihool in (Hlllstn the ler 17th tr edu1 before *2395 III train itchfield lions. It Bower- I'll III ...... ’1595 i poem [Canon's rrlodlcal written S Iressinghen she n school. Ind, In eld with > girl of e village III b ______ *995 220 f. State Wl S-Z454 or Wl 5-3903 III III H GREEN STAMPS Hastings Motor Sales 1953 OLDS 8 29 1954 HUDSON SUPER JET III... III Club coupe. Real sha p. Jet black —---------------------- III 1 village J III III Ivenity's FORD A-1 USED CARS ' III CEMENT WORK Driveways, walks. Doors and footings. Lyle Ketchum Hall l.ake (Vrua nR 4-5381 8'29 E. B. CAUKIN Cities Service Products 1955 Chevrolet ...$1295 307 E. GREEN PHONE Wl 5-3354 2)0. radio and heater. Boys' Wrangler Jeans 1954 Ford Victorio .$995 Radio, heater, one owner. Radio, heater; one'owner, • 6 cyl. Drive ‘ 1953 Ford 2 Dr. —$850 6 cyl., radio, heater, overdrive. 1953 Ford 2 Dr____$795 Sedan; power steering, power brakes. Like newl For ...833MJ6 \ V-8. 1952 Ford —____ $595 1955 Mercury 2 Dr. Monteray Hardtop: automatic drive, radio, power brakes. A one-owner, new car trade. Like new ........................ ;............. $175636 1955 Buick 2 Dr. Hardtop; automatic drive, radio, and w/walls. A-real sharp, low mileage car. Only .............. $845.66 ———— 1954 Mercury 4 Dr. Monterey; overdrive, radio, one owner. Very low mileage ..81185.66 Sedan; radio ........................ 874546 1953 Chevrolet 4 Dr. Model 210; radio. A buy at 8615.06 8/29 Hardtop; new Lincoln trade. Pull power, like new, one owner. For only ................................ I1365.M 8 29 Giri's Slips ............... 59c or 2 for 8140 SUPPLIES DEPENDABLE USED CARS KITCHENS! We Build New or Remodel the Old 1954 MERCURY 2 DR. Monteray; one owner car .8129546 1953 CHEVROLET 2 DR. See to appreciate................. 8195.00 1952 CADILLAC 4 DR. Power steering .......... -8139540 849546 1957 Ford f-ton Pickup 6 cyl.; special at ............... 8245.6C 1950 Olds 88 Building Services Mahler Motor Sales LDfCOLN-MEBCUBT DEALE* 1316 N. MICHIGAN AVE. FUm Wl 5-3478 Opaa Mae.-WaB.-m Evoriags UH 6:60 PJL 8^8 BURKEY SALES Don't Wait—Insulate! Newton Lumber Co. PHONE Wi 5-3435 N. MICHIGAN AVE. SHIRKEY'S nr a pi irr PEACHES CANNING OR FREEZING Hale Haven . . . Red Haven . Fair Haven "ninn LiAni/rT" BARN MARKET S. HANOVER Open Evenings Until 10:00 8 29 HELP The NBC "Today' Show FOR A GOOD BUY IN A USED CAR SEE DEWEY Dewey’s Motor Sales U1 W. COURT BT. PhOM Wl 8-SM HaMtaga ST. MARTIN FLORAL I 462 N. MICH. STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE 2B3 8. MICHIGAN Pat WINICK SURPLUS 266 N. MICHIGAN PHONE Wl 5-1334 Slncli "WE SERVICE WHAT WE REXI." No Down Payment Needed! 110 Court Wl 5-5429 Dally 1:00-8:00, Tueg. 1:00-7:00 Bat. 0100-5:00 GLADS—75c Dox. J. I. CASE FARM MACHINERY Wrapped and delivered to your door. M-37 (South) PHONE Wl 5-3156 ■ We Specialise In Funeral Arrangements. 8/29 BARLOW GARDENS FARM PRODUCTS Wl 5-5029 FOR SALE — Case bknrer, forage chopper with com. hay head. 60 fu rubber belt. All nearly new. Bargain. Roger Barnum. Hastings, R, 3. phone Woodland 2607. 9/5 HAY FOR SALE —Second cutting alfalfa, extra nice, no rain. 75c a bale. Leon Tack, south of Has­ Wl 5-4316 tings on M-37 to Bristol Comers: 0/12 For a quick, low-cost Boles iob—phone Wl 5-3482 and put a Banner Classified to work for you. Gan wmiiiiiimiiimimiini Compl Ph. I LA Business Di WANTED Holt REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITY — Can you sell? A-profitable. perma­ nent connection now available for a representative of STROUT REALTY, world's largest adver­ tiser of country, real estate. Our . nation's population la expanding rapidly. Now is an excellent time to get into this reputable, grow­ ing profession. Individuals or couples acceptable. If you like dealing with, the public, if you have, or believe you have, sales ability, if you are ambitious and "Prompt Sarvice" trustworthy, write today for full information. No obligation! AU in­ Riding Supplies, Leather Goods quiries held in strict confidence. STROUT REALTY, 7 So. Dear­ born, Chicago-3. Illinois. 8/29 128.N. Michigan ROYAL CLEANERS Quality Cleaning 131 5. Jefferson Wl 5-5417 For the Finest in Shoe Repairing Jack's Leather Goods | I WANTED—Lady with car. Permanent. Advancement. Weekly pay. For particulars write Box 604. c/o Hastings Banner. 8 '29 REMODELING? c.< EARL NICHOLS WANTED—Lady with car to give Fra* Designing Service Stanley demonstrations, part or ALUMINUM SIDING lull-time. Permanent enjoyable AND STONE CO. work. Write or phone Alta Louden. R. 1. Hastings Wl 5-2548. 8 ’29 J 308 E. Stat. $». Wl 5-3992 HELP WANTED—Pin boys. 16 yelrs and older. Call Larry- Gary Wl 5-5491. 8'29 STOWtll BWLDINC SERVICE CINERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPIR AND PAINT / 203 S. MICHIGAN 7 CASCADDENS OHk. Fwm .., I,. 118 E. Court St. Kirsch Vertical Blinds NEW—DIFFERENT Wl 5-3344 LIST YOUR SALES FURN/ PAIR make with Ken Mead, Auctioneer Plwtia Wl 5-2007 HoiHno, 722 Sn. H.u.tt INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" Thi A Complete Line coinsurance E. R. LAWRENCE 13-12-1 CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE 6-24-1 5-20-2 New Phone .. Wl 5-5164 Day or Night HmIm, Ow » WIMra C. CATITOl ALUMINUM COMBINATION &OOR1 AND WIND0W1 FLAT aad ITI IP ROOFING per V FAR! their plant disco from LIST YOUR SALES WITH BILL HART AUCTIONEER All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS "Your CitlMp'a Man!* Phone Wl 5-2789 PMae Wl 5-4443 Not'l Bank Bldg. KLEI Fowlei SIDING FOB INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. NATL. BANK BLDG. PHONI Wl S-JV7J • No Cleaning Problem • So Convenient • Reautiful Color* • Boltt to Last • Smooth Operating • Perfect for Any Window • Light and Air Control S. A H. GREEN STAMPS SWANSON AGENCY W. A. BUEHLER D.C. 126 South Michigan Are. Chiropractor Complete Insurance Service Bonds Walldorf! Furniture Office Wl 5-2901 Rm. 8/29 sno;_n«^i Fr'-id<jr» triKeratorg used OX electric stove; used sink and fittings. bed frame* and springs; full size bed frame. Eagle Point, N. 4, Jor­ dan Lake, Lake Odessa. 8/29 119 E. C«nt.r Wl 5-2203 Hitting,. MIcKl Wl 5-5711 PHONE Wl S-SU5 / Mo Phone Wl 5-4316 LHE SHERWOOD AGENCY We Must Reduce Our Inventory. (Big Discount) W E. RAIi DICK'S,BIKE SHOP LOANS! FARMERS! Use your best security when you borrow! Take advantage of the LOW rate on Federal Land Bank real estate LOST AND FOUND loans. See R W. Christian, secre­ tary, National Farm Loan Assn, N. Depot fit, Ionia, phone M Loans for any purpose with full for ’51 Ford truck, between Midprepayment privileges. Sec us in dlevllle and Hastings on old M-37.1 Hastings any Wednesday after­ Finder please call Wl 5-5564 8/291 noon at 116 N. Michigan Ave. 8/29 FOR SALE—Moving. Twin beds and Hastings full size bed with springs and mat­ 1—NEW CASE DOUBLE CHAIN tresses. Dreaser, lounge chair, din­ ELEVATOR—Big Dixcounll ette set (table, buffet and chain), odd table and chain. 625 W. Green. 8/29 TRACTOR TIRES B. F. Goodrich ■ PHONE Wl 5-34*4 8'2d 1501.8. Jefferson In beautiful colors. SERVICE Wl 5-2 1—LUNDELL CHOPPER. FLOWERS for all Occasions Fh 16 x 12—81135 WINICK SURPLUS Ebert & Francisco Starring Dave Garroway and Helen O'Connell will be promoting BJ*.8. b Girl's Loafers—5 to 9................. $238 FLORISTS feet w Light. PHONE Wl 5-5685—Wl 5-5178 FARM EQUIPMENT PHONE Wl 5-2478 ar Wl 5-2456 8/29 Radio, automatic drive ....81854C L Reahm Motor Sales OPEN MONDAY, WEDNESDAY A FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. 1953 Dodge 4 Dr. Franks ................'".’LL.....lb. 39c Hills Bro*. Coffee ............ lb. 85c Spry ............................ 3 lbs. 73c Pork A Bean* ...................... 12c Vinegar (bulk cider) ...gaL 49c Ground Beef...........2 lbs. for 79c Ill E. STATE ST. HELP WANTED - WOMEN — All those pretty things you like can Girl's A Boy’s Shoes ..5138 to $2.98 E. STATE ST. Wl 5-3992 be yqprs. Invest 9 to 12 hours Feather Pillows ............... $1.00 weekly showing exciting, fine 8/29 quality Sarah Coventry Costume HEADQUARTERS FOR jewelry in your town. Everything LEVIS, DICKIES X WRANGLER furnished. Get some fun out of life, your earnings can be truly ex­ 1—JOHN DEERE A TRACTOR and ceptional. For appointment phone 2 Bottom Mounted Plow. Bob Jones. Branch Maanger, at Kalamazoo FI 2-8876 or write to 1—JOHN. DEERE TRACTOR 615 South Burdick St.. Kalamazoo, PHONE Wl 5-3324 SPREADER. Mich. 9/5 WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS to 54% on fuel Mils In winter. DOUBLE STAMPS WED. 1—CASE CHOPPER with Hay and OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY HOUSEHOLD GOODS Corn Head*. 1150 BUICK HARDTOP ....8395.00 Nearly new. Save several hun­ dred 8 8 8 on this one. GOODYEAR BROS. YOU GET MORE AT I.G.A. From $1.99 Up Boy’s Guaranteed Brief* or T-Shirts....... —39c or 3 (or 8130 18 OZ. 5x7—6336 0 X 8—84.79 LOST—Male Beagle. 14'4 hi. high, IRON AND METAL black and brown, white sox and feet in front, white feet behind. - White chest, very little white on tall and face. May have been running deer east of little Long LAUBAUGH IRON b METAL lake. Maple Grove Twp. Reward. Michigan Ave. at Bridge Forre-t Bldelman, Nashville. Phone OL 3-2513. 8/29 9/12 EARL NICHOLS 1654 PONTIAC 4 DR. Beautiful finish 1 Traded in on new Pontiac .........................81195.66 1952 STUDEBAKER 4 DR. Very clean................... Wr find them easy starting, quiet running and capable of long, 3 bun.. 16 In. high bottoms. Good! Giri's Sox (guaranteed) __4 for 81.66 ........... 98c EXPERT LIGHT BULLDOZING service, land clearing, leveling, lawn grading, back filling. Free estimates. H. Vern NelL Phone Wl 5-4410, tf SCHWINN Bicycles FOOD Leather Cowboy Bells ...„....49c (Fancy buckles) Boy's Sport Shirts Long or short sleeves. PHONE Wl 5-2833 everything from a tune-up to a IMPLEMENTS Children** Poplin Jackets------- 8138 1 FARM (Striped flannel lined) WANTED—Cleaning lady for one We give complete Kitchen-Service Sixes 3 to 7 (svaahable) day or half day a week. Write | FOR GENUINE McCORMICK Farm Machines and Parts call Dickies Boxer Jeans .... Box ”605."’c/o Banner. 8/29 Vermontville CL 9-8984 or CL (10 oa. blue demitnl 9-8985. We pickup and deliver. $238 White Basketball Shoes ccty~ ciera. bmrkeya Food Market/ Lovell Implement Co. tf 1958 PONTIAC STATION WAGON Two tone blue finish........879540 1953 Lincoln 2 Dr. Giri's Draaea—4 to 6x ........... 8139 b BITTY’S APPLIANCE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 • I.G.A. FOOD MARKET 825 S. Hanover W15-4322 Western Jeans ...8138 or 3 for *330 8.29 Boy's (10 ox.), ripper front. Sanforised. PEACHES—Hale Haven; pick your own. 82.50 a bushel. Leon Tack, Ivy League Slaxs, reg. 84.98 ...8238 south of Hastings on M-37 to Men's and Boy'w Polished Cotton. Bristol Corners; miles west. I Fl nils and irregular*.) mile south. ■ 8/29 Orlon Sweaters........ .8L98 and 8248 Women‘s (pullover A cardigan). Skirts......................$138—$2.98—$338 328 N. MICHIGAN PHONE Wl 5-5673 Fisher-Hengesbach Incorporated 328 N. MICH. PHONE Wl 5-2421 Open Evenings 7:66-6:66 1854 PONTIAC 4 DR. Famous straight 8 engine. 81695.66 1954 Ford 4 Dr. Jack Echtinaw's Service BUILDING 1954 Buick 2 Dr. 1953 Buick 2 Dr. change oil and CAREF1 13*i ox.—Double Knee Sanforised Litt Price $3.29—Now $2.49 2 Door, radio, heater. Hardtop; automatic drive, radio, w/walls. Bar only .............. 8167546 Hardtop; automatic drive, radio and w/walls. One owner, new car trade ............ ................. 8119546 of like living was going out style." . 1954 Ford 2 Dr____ $975 1956 Lincoln 4 Dr. ■ack-Yo-school 6/29 1950 PONTIAC Top Used Car Values • at Mahler Motor SEE US AND SAVE CARL . Wl 5-3400 FOR SALE — Peaches; most all popular varieties of lhe season. TASKER ORCHARDS. 1 mile Used Hot Point Electric Range .‘outheast of Lake Odessa on M-50 Excellent! ' tf SPECIAL! “Toa many motorist* drive 8'2P Barry's Farm Store Huver's Cities Service Fordomatic transmission. ........'295 SUPPLIES Jacobsen Power Mowers ALGONQUIN SCHOOL P.TA. Ice BRIGGS CHURCH Thursday, cream social, 6 pm. till 9 pm., at Sept. 5. sponsored by Union Ceme­ the QJd Schoo) Choice of cake or tery Circle. Everyone welcome pie. Donation 25c. . Serving begins at 0. SATURDAY. AUGUST 31 * F.i pert Car Washing SATURDAY,‘SEPTEMBER 7 "V.F.W. FOLLIES OP '57" Saturday evening at the V.F.W. hall above MIDDLEVILLE LIONS' CHICKEN Semi-mounted BARBECUE on Saturday. Sept. 7. Reaiun's garage on N. Michigan a: the T-K school grounds. Serv­ 16 local children presenting ama­ (Hanover at Shriuerj ice from 5 to 8. Reasonable prices. teur numbers. Adultt 60 cents, Wl 5-5966 Power Jilt, starter and light*. New children 25 cents. Proceeds go to' TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 ures; with mounted manure VJ».W. building fund. loader. ■ACCENT ON WOMEN' sponsored LABOR DAY WEEKEND 8/29 I by Hastings Business and Profes ­ AUG. 31. SEPT. 1-2 sional Women's club at Presby­ ANNUAL WOODLAND LABOR Very good far age* terian hall Sept. 10 Reservations DAY CELEBRATION. Everybody invited. Tryouts for Amateur show must be made with Grace Mc- John Deere No. 66 H Weather? Snow and Cold! Wednesday, 8 pm., at Woodland Pharlin. Wl 5-3482, by Sept 6. 4 bun. plow with new stule HSLions' Den., Amateur Show Sep: 314 high speed bottom. Very good? Tickets 82 each. All women wel2. 8 pm. Ox Roast Saturday. Aug come. 31. 6:30 pm. 1954 FordConv. —$1095 welcome | Calendar of Special Events | THURSDAY, AUGUST 29 PUNCH “ M1CH1OAN BOTTUO NEW WATERPROOF TARP LAWN 1955 International Baler 45T CLOTHING V-8 rod io. radio and heater. ___________ /695 ox' hisnd gen- 1—International Baler 55 T with M37 South Tank Now 1955 Ford 2 Dr. ..$1395 1952 BUICK SUPER For Your Car's Sake BOTTLED GAS? NIED New Cobey ' Unloading Wagon CARD Of THANKS b IN MtMORIAMS—2c par ward. Let Us FILL Your £__________ *895 1954 FORD V8 IMS International Baier All l»OU—>,k.. k, । take sgetiil effort to soo tl GOOD MACHINERY 1948 DeSoto .............................. >135.06 P/nallcw . ....... ................. y." The I Oliver by $ 1305 III BURKEY SALES b SERVICE 218 N. Jefferson PHONE Wl 5-5885—Wl 5-5176 Row Mounted * Dependable Labrieation 1953 Plymouth 1954 BUICK.SPECIAL । DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—1.25 par' Inc* r>' single insertion. 85c per inch RADIATORS Drive in for 1956 Dodge 4 Dr. Sharp! III 4 oow is Justly ecome a Bower- 1955 Chevrolet Be) Air____ 81495.66 1961 Plymouth Hardtop........ 8195.06 III Aills Chalmers .2 Cleaned, Repaired, Recored 1953 Plymouth 4 Dr. Overdrive and radio ........8675.66 1955 PONTIAC icrlption e didn't ailed to became agazlnes dely re­ 1955 DeSoto FlreFUghl Loaded ............................... 8184546 1955 Ford Plekup ..................... 8946.66 III Hastings Refrigeration & Appliance Shop New Holland 77 Baler with Motor 1954 Dodge Boyal " 4 Dr.; power steering, radio and heater ......................... 1114546 ...... ’1995 Lltch:lo ns of David Bradley Spreader on robber AUTO GLASS Station wagon .....................81495 66 1955 OLDS 98 * NOROE APPLIANCES * SPEED QUEEN a SYLVANIA T.V.B EXMRT SERVICE 1956 Dodge Hardtop ........81995.66 MISCELLANEOUS New Idea Spreader on Rubber Installations 1956 BUICK SPECIAL 4 door hardtop. One owner. Back-to-School SPECIALS Farm Implements BEST TIME TO TRADE —NOW— PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. AUTOMOTIVE LARKE BUICK aid. ax­ le Unl- Ued fUttWGt fttTWlbAT. AtGWT M. 1M" <---------------------------------------------------------—. ---------------------------- -------------------------------------------------------- -i-^ * ■> . h. . INSULATION MINIUM. WOOL — BLOWN IN KNO Make Patten Monument Co. Blaii GUARDIAN MEMORIALS til w. On M43 W. City Limits Phone Wl 5-5922 FOR f trallt Trail �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1957 Classified Ads For Best Results FOR SALE—Unfinished house near Middle Lake. ?hone Wl 5-3007. MISCELLANEJUS PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (tB to 3001—available at small rental foe. />11 Episcopal Pariah House or Rtotary. U REFRESH your hot, Urtd aching feet with now Max Factor Foot Light. Spray It en the hose. Lasts hours. Jacobs Prescription Phar­ - macy 829 ftU Uf NOW WITH SINCLAIR Patented Anti-Rust FUEL OIL ;'s Special (Walt) Lewis Electric and Plumbing Need a Birthday Gift? "DIFFIRINT” . . . because it contains the amaxing Sinclair Rust Inhibitor RD-119. We have a nice assortment of PLAY8KOOL Toys and Games. NO EXTRA COST. . MARTY'S W. J. McAllister MARINE AND TACKLE SHOP Wl 5-3002 (Your Supplier of Sinclair Product*) 13M 8. JEFFERSON 9/5 E. RAILROAD 1 Wl I-M41 NASHVILLE NURSING HOME — Quiet, restful home for convales­ 8/29 cent* and aged. Registered nurse, 34 hiur nursing care, doctor on call. Excellent food. 319 Reed St.. Nashville. OL 3-6040. 8'39 Garages . . Additions .. Attics and Kitchens and New Hornet 3 to 3 Yean To Pay. Free Estimates. MRS. MICHAEL BORTAkT mRS. Washed Concrete Gravel Mortar Sand Processed Road Gravel Top Dirt Fill Dirt Fill Sand « Driveway Crushed Slone KEITH MARLOW—Tills ad pre­ sented at Gardners Pharmacy en­ titles each to a quart of Golden Locks ice cream. 8/29 LAY-AWAY SALE! Hold* any Doll until Dec. P. Montgomery Ward FURNACE CLEANING AND RE­ PAIRING—Prompt service on all ptakea. Call Wl 5-3558. 9/13 THIS FALL USE KLEIN'S PLANT FOODS There's None Better Special August Prices (Delivered lo your Farm! Semi-Gran Semi-Oran Semi-Gran Semi-Oran Semi-Gran Semi-Oran Semi-Oran Semi-Gran ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Pelleted Pelleted , PeUeled ' “No length of time, no lapse of year*. . Can dim my loved one’s post. For treasured memories hold him dear. And will forever last. His wife. Harriet IN MEMORIAM . HUBBELL—in loving memory ol dur dear husband, father and grand­ father. Earl Hubbell, who jhUscd away August 31. 1952. In my Fathers house arc many mansion*. Tile Blrssei! Saviour 1'1. And to prepare this Ncased place. He traveled on ahead. Our loved one to>. ha* journeyed on. And free from pain and care. Within Ood’s many mansion*. Is waiting for u* there. Sadly missed by. Wife, children, and grandchildren ZEIGLER VELOPES Especially need for historical collection the following with postmarks from Irving. North Irving. Parrtielee. Quimby. Mor­ gan. Carlton Center. Cedar Creek. Lacey, Maple Grove. Johnstown. OuU.*-Lake. Filmorc. Baltimore. Ortrtre’ffflb. Mills/ Gaskill, Bon­ field. Pritchardville. Broward, Cey­ lon. -Yankee Springs. Please write Lloyd Clouse, 1740 E. Leonard St.. Grand Rapids 5. Mich. 8 20 GOODS FDR SALE—1’4 year old Bay geld­ ing. half Arabian and half. Shet­ land. Green broke. S130. Jody Shepard. Phone Lake Odessa DR WANTED—Standing timber, maple, walnut, cherry, basswood, and PLUMBING JOB PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL WORK SUPPLIES ' Guaranteed Satlufaction. LOREN COPPOCK Cloverdale and-Hastings (Your friend with a reputation). PHONE •4F2 DELTON Juit Call Me—I'll Do It All SAVE NOW! AUCTIONEER Nothing Too Large . . . Nothing Too *Small SENS ATIP2< AIJ’RJCE WREDUCTION ON Phono Hickory Corners OR 1-7526 Michigan Dolton Satisfaction Guaranteed FOR SALE—DeKalb Hybrid yearling hens. John Lipkey. Wl 5-5807. 8 29 CAitk 3-8732 SPORTING Oun Shop, 3 miles WANTED — Responsible party to take over low monthly payment.', on spinet piano. Can be seen in thia vicinity. Write Credit Mana­ FOR SALE—One 10 hp. 1957 Mer­ ger. Post Office Box 8. Greenville, cury outboard motor. Only 10 Mich. 9/12 hours running. Cheap. Call 911 E Clinton after 5 p.m. 9 5 WATER CRESS WANTED—If you kno^ of pr have a ditch or creek WOOD full Of water cress, phone Do­ wagiac Stale 3-5788 and reverse charges. * . 9/12 WANTED—Logs and standing tim­ ber. Top prices paid for Veneei logs. Be sure to call us or write PET j before you sell. L. L. JOHNSON FOR BALE—600 leghorn X gray cross pullets. Starting to lay while eggs. Getty's Poultry Farm. tf KLEIN'S PLANT FOOD LEGALS SAND AND GRAVEL . These arc lhe spot cash prices per ton DELIVERED TO YOUR FARM. Farmers who can truck their own fertilizer from our plant will be allowed a truck discount of at least 84.75 per ton from tiie above prices. Fowlerville IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear hus­ band. Lewis -Eugene Shafer, who PM*ed away three years ago, Sept. 2. BENDER GRAVEL CO. WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS 12-12-12 10-20-10 8-16-16 8-34-13 5-20-20 4-34-12 4-16-16 0-20-20 IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Dorothv Jacobson Penn, who passed away 17 years ago. Sept. 1. 1940 Some may think I have forgotten. Though on earth, you are no more; But to the graveside I often wander. To breathe a silent prayer. Mother. Mrs Jacob.1 on Sister. Myrtle SAND AND GRAVEL Ph. Martin OS 2-3272 ' CARD OF THANKS The family of Frcderkk J Kings­ ley wish Ui express their sincere thanks and appreciation (o their relatives, friend*. Rood neighbors, Dr. Allen. Dr Bonifer. Dr. Gwinn. Rev. Lcason Sharpe for hLs beauti­ ful sermon and comforting words. The Church of Spiritual Truth, The Farley Funeral home, nurses of Pennock hospital, the E W. Bibs Co. and employees', employees of Puls cereal*, the Masonic Order. Eastern Star. I O O P. and Rebekah lodges; also for lhe beautiful floral offerings and sympathy extended us dilring the illness and loss of our loved one. L EG A LS CARD OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM We want to thank Hastings City In loving memory of our beloved bank, relative* and friend* in mak­ ing our 50lh anhivcrsuD’ a happj' mother and father. Mary and Paul , Old M-37 Stutz, who passed away Aust. 30. occasion. Phone Wl 5-2123 Wl 5-5412 Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Fuller Dearest mother and father. FOR SALE — Accordion. 31 bass, thou hast left us. tf junior size. Phone Wl 5-45M. 8 29 And our losi we deeply feel; ' But Tls God that Ims bereft us. FOR SALE—500 gal. Sunset bulk He can al! our sorrow heal. lank. New - used 4 mos. Chore Boy Yet again we hope t-j meet '.hcc. pipeline milker. 3 units. New - used when the day of life 1* fled: 4 mos. 20 acre ensilage corn. When in heaven we'll go to Ralph Townsend. Phone Wood­ 9/19 greet thee. land 3234. tf Where no farewell tear Is shod. TOP SOIL FOR SALE — Sink and faucet*. Daughters, son*. ROAD GRAVEL Cheap. 203 Michigan Ave. («» daughters-in-’-aw. sons-in-law and grandchildren Complete Remodeling Service No Down Fay men t Cards Of Thanks' And In 'Memoriam FOR BALE—Level, filled lot near Middle lake; also 1947 Kozy Coach Complete Bath ■ housetraller. Phone Wl 5-2007T CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Drs. Finnle and Lavatory, Tub and Toilet (while) , . 8 29 Phelps, the nurses and nurses aides Complete with Fittings . Only 813935 FOR SALE - - 1236 S. Montgomery at Pennock hospital for their ex­ cellent care; also friends and rela­ St, 2 bedroom, modem bungalow Double Well Sink with full basement, oil 'furnace, tives for their gifts, cards and calls one car garage. 66 x 132 lot. Out while in the hospital Complete with Fittings Mra. Earl Bumf?rd of town owner wants it sold. Call Only 33935 Bach Realty Co, Battle Creek WO 3-3873 or your Broker in CARD OF THANKS (Lyle Story, Mgr.) Hastings. ,9/5 I wish to extend my sincere thanks to our neighbors, friends, relative*. Briggs WACS, Birthday club, and JAL ESTATE WANT D Pure Oil for the beautiful plant*, flowers, candy and handkerchiefs; also for the calls made during my WANTED—An unfurnished down­ stay at Lakeview General hospital. stairs apartment. Call Wl 5-502! Also thanks lb Dr. Speer* and all U doctors, nurses and Red Cross ladies who helped out in any way for my IM W. Stale W15-5990 excellent care. • 8/39 Mr*. Alma Welcher SAND ANO GRAVEL POULT RY FOR RENT- REAL ESTATE FOR RENT—Furnished apartments, newly re-decorated, with utilities paid. Downtown area. Phone Wl 5-3037 or call at 313 8. Michigan SLIDE PROJECTOR GUARANTEED HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY TRUSS FITTING HEADLINER 303 was $59.50 HOFFMAN'S August 23. 1957 Feeder pigs --------- $6-$l7.75 S $49- by an EXPERIENCED Ho.ling. A REALLY TERRIFIC BUY! R»nt "iff sit th* natural rNnr snd viwd d*l«il m ywr didM • Ji<J» If4»i >n Null m rw th* Semmitic rh,ng»< means you n»r»r Inurh » tf.d* by hsnd-jujt slip m slide fray *nd things slides it the ffith of « finger . Never Before So Much For So little • Bi-nienl KO Witt pi<M*clw»" • Full bmg bl/M»yr cooling • Selectron Senonutic Chinger • Rugged sell conte-ned tile Phone Wl 5-2482 Top calves_____ $29-533.75 17463669 USE KNOX BARN SPRAY 1 gal—13-35 ECONOMY FLY SPRAY 2 gaL—32.95 ORThO FLY KILLER DRY BAIT—5 lbs. 3138 KNOX BEEF CATTLE 8PRAY FOR RENT—Nice unfurnished up­ stairs apartment. Adults. Ready Sept 0. Utilities furnished 414 W. . Green, telephone Wl 5-4323 or Wl £-5423. s. .9/8 FOR RENT—2 bedroom house on 604 6. Jefferson. Phone Hickory corners OR 1-7255. 9'5 FOR RENT - APARTMENTS—Four room upper and two rocnj lower, nicely furnished. Private bath and entrance. Adults. 136 8. Broadway. Common & culls ..$8-$25 FOR SALE'- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE — Modern brick veneer I SUPPLIES home; 5 rooms and bath. iwo-JAall 231 W. SUU 8L Phone Wl 5-5982 9/5 crate walls Gao heat Located -zt corner'd! Grant bl. and Boltwood. Hastings. Call Fred Ziegler, Wl 5-5195. tf RENTAL SERVICE ACT NOW WHILE THEY LASTI Beef cows_____ 510-515.20 Bylit ______________ 512-517 — ...516-519.50 Electric Drills Boars ________ 512.50-515 Electric Hand Sanders . Power Mowers Clyde Russell. Lown Sweepers and R. 3, Bellevue Ladders—Up to 40 ft. Top hogs ...__ ;______ $21.50 Kendall Steel. Clarksville Kenneth Thompson. Clarksville j Electric Floor Sanders Ruffs t Z Electric Saw«—6" and 7“ Top hogs .-520.50-521.50 Top calf_____________ 533.75 Blair s Farm & Garden FOR SALE —1337 Henatee liMMtraller. fully, equipped. Will sacri1 flee. Mn. Stewart, Algonquin Lake Trailer CL. Hastings. 8/39 Second___________ 525-529 Young beef ___$!4-520.50 ; * J _ . ' I ; Z Newlon Lumber Co. 205 N. Mich. Wl 5-3435 Use Our Rental Service FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. Stele Phono Wl 5-2983 Heodquarters for Cameras and Supplies peEscg/pr/o/v SPecMU^n^ Wt DELIVER TOM PHONE TA/HE AND PHIL SHERMAN �rMSBorrr T6I tumoi stunts TemsoAi, aCoctt m, usi own, w lAsr micua, Mr t ert "mnined overnight land Mrs James Tvler, Mrs Welby Tha trailer, belonging to Ira Crocklard and Mr and Mrs Ar­ I TkOwta. w*a tvrtCMM. i»o calves, thur Bates. localrMr and Mra. leo 1 iM-uig brought to the Friday night Royston of CiurU)tt>4ng figr, anii ' U«i tale here, were thrown By Mrs. L. H. Brumm Mrs Orville Waddell of Grand i from the'wreckage and ran away. Rapids. A delicious canjMn picnic Janet McIntyre were gueats of Mrs. They were later found. wnA served on nn the tlu> lawn Uwn with -nth I Morris lives with nn aunt and I Mrs Vlc'or «llbert nicwn. dinner wat Mr m " fi, *>“• . th. ho.. .»a .rnrln, dr.- Edwin Gemrich at Gull lake Tues­ Ir bowling uumneri. M|_ Mfg and 8ert of apple pie and ice cream. The day. Aug. 20. to attend the shower Young Couple E»cape» Rtate Pniirr. wKh investioated ,n,nlly of B*‘llevue *fre birthday. business meeting was conducted honoring Miss Irene Doubleday of Stale Police, who Investigated dlnner gucs.A Wednesday with Mr. and followed by a most enjoyable- Kalamazoo. With CuUt Bruise» at •toWf .lU1 Dwulx aronjr oorir apd F^,, , Ur „,a',---------------- -------- ’------------- 1 A family party was given Tues­ aaicT the trailer had no. been-atErncst Hough, accompanied by I impromptu program wltp members day night, Aug. 20. by Mr and Mrs. Trailer. Breaka Looae I giving interesting experiences, read­ -cnefl propenv to the car . Mr, Alu Unclcome of Mulliken ! Ings, musical numbers, etc., with Edlsel I. Johnson of Grand Rapids *7” ,pfr,on? *Tr* l'urt ‘four 77,, ^Barller, -zMrucr, at «t J2:45 ta.va am. usn. rouuy m returned returned irom a threerweek inrearwees uip uip to. to the culmination of presenting bou- honoring Captain and Mn. Johnson Nancy^M. from a accidenu causing damage esiiinated MalUson. 21. H3 Hastings, lost eon-! the West coast on Saturday eve- I quets to the oldest and youngest of from Kansas and Mrs Vlnnle Ream kt more than $-.800 Thursday. Frl- j ttol lKj of a 1956 Eun Furdj g going Omg rioMh north on uninjng. i,ing. They visited a sister of Mr. Mr. J the group. Mrs.-Bates was all smile-. Boyd from Atlanta. Ga. the barber road Coming out of un MfS p b Smith and duuchter. | pf thank you for her bouquet of Mr and Mrs. Robert A. Milla cording to Sheriff Richard Endsley •S curve the car left me road on U|ung with other relatives and, .pent Tuesday of lost week wtA । white dahlias, golden glow and cox | life r.ght side, hitting a mad box, .mends at Portland. Ore.. Orchards comb and we hope James'wasr.i Mr and Mr- Gail Best uf at son. 413'* N. Mkhigat. iiier. traveled 7(jo leet m a d|U’h alld Seattle. Wash, lhey left by anergic u> bus bouquet of ragweed Joseph jhen croaied the road and traveled uay Of me southern route-, travel- pigweed arid thistles tied with a Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Nash oi I about 110 (eel into a field, niltlng |IIK largely on US. 92 and UA 30 while ribbon Mr. and Mrs. Winkler Hopkins and their son Robert Nadi । u b>g pile ol dirt, according to Among places of Interest visited will be hosts for next year's.meet­ of Pomona. Calif, visited lhe Robert Whiskey Kun hill. Deputy Hazen Gray Damage to the , were Boy’s Town. Ml. Hood, the ing. Mills Sunday. Officers said the'Andersons were car was estimated at $800 Mrs. I largest cheese factory in the world Mr. and Mra. Kennard Schttbly Mr. and Mrs. Clair Emerson of driving south when a two-wheel Mallbon. her husband and baby, located at TlUlmook on the Pacl- nnd daughter. Iva Dane, of Ed­ Niles called qn Mr. and Mrs. Robert wood stock trailer broke liaise from were uninjured, according to the nc Coast, the floating bridge at more were Sunday and Monday Mills on Friday. a north-bound car driven by Morris report, ^he was ticketed for care- seattie. Grand Coulee Dam and ruw« with his mother, Mrs. Henry Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler spent ......... ' Glacier National Park. They reLumbert. 18. The trailer swirled Schaibly. Sunday Mr. and Mrs Sunday, Aug. 11. In Lansing and into the path of the Anders.1 n rar | turned home by way of Upper) Schaibly, his mother and brother. which was smashed. Darhage to the cars collided on lhe Green lake | Michigan, covering about 5.800 miles j George Schaibly attended the 25ti Mrs. Mahler remained in Lansing .o attend lhe funeral of Guss Chan­ 1954 Ford was estimated at 11.000. road and the Cherry Valley road. on the trip. . •wedding _________ _______ __ Mr. _ _ anniversary of and dler on Monday. Robert. 21. suffered lacerations on M-37, Sheriff Endsley reported. Mr. Gaylord Flory of New York Mrs. I^enneth Van Blarcom at the Miss Rose Othmer whq is em­ lhe arm ----and -nice ...w right ...... hand, ----- -- -----— and -uavju ’. C.ty is spending, his vacation with Bis mark church. * Mrs. Orville Hi!- ployed in Lansing spent the Aug. David Mciic.iy, Mehcny. io, 18. uiuuu Grand njpiu. Rapids. also dislocated bones In the right, g01ng ,jn the cherry Vdl- his mother. Mrs. Perry Flory, and ton spent the past week vacation­ hand.-His wife. Norma, 19. suffered ]ey loatj atK1 Dona^ E. Hoogeveen.l his son. Eric. * Visitors during the ing at Bay View and visiting her 17. weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Othmer. cuts on the face and right arm. |21 Grand Rapids, was going west. past ten days of Mr. and Mrs. sLiters at Scottville. Mrs. Floyd Mahler attended a Bath-were treated at Pennoek hot- They collided in the open intenec- George Foreman were their daugh­ Visitors the past week with Mr jrida) shower for Miss.Irene Fitzpital. Norma was released but Rob- Ilon £njier driver could have avoid- ter. Mrs. John DeGraaf, and chil­ and Mrs. James Tyler and Mrs ■erald at the Hotel Porter Friday. dren of Holland, their son. Mr. and ■ ~~ । ~ n '■ ' cd the accident. Endsley said Sh«rCarrie Tyler were Mrs. Be:ty Hill Aug. 16. ' iff EndSley suggested a "Yield Right Mrs Harold Foreman, and family and four children of Kalamazoo. Mrs. M. J. Brown of Dansville i w*>”' ’i<n should be irutalled and friend. Josephine, from Pru­ Mra. Mildred Ashley of Hattie ind Mrs Maurice Ingram of Has­ fut traffic coming from the north. denville and Mr. Foreman’s sis­ Creek, Mrs Laura Gardner of Lake tings are to leave from Willow Run Consumers Power company cm- ter. Mrs Maude Petersen, from Odessa; and daughter. Mrs. Leona Saturday, Aug. Slat to spend a week ployetk were at the scene and ra­ lunla Sunday they went Co Holland .Smith of Spuria. Mrs. Cora Payne with their /ion and daughter. Mr. dioed It report on tifr wreck to Has­ for a family picnic dinner with the und three children of Nashville. and Mrs Melvin D. Brown, at John De Graafs A Mr. and Mrs Ft It nurd. Troutweln and Miss Shir­ tings uiu! officers were summoned. Green Cove Springs. Fla They wifi Dumage to Meheny’s 1955 Buick Charles Richard of Kalamazoo ley McClelland, Mr. and Mra. Alan ■etuni with Melvin and Betty as were Saturday callers with Mr. and was estimated at $350 and damage Houghton. Mr and Mrs. 'Charles ne will be discharged from duly tu Hoogevren's 1953 Mercury at Mrs Leland Enz. A Mr..and Mrs. F Shaffer ahd Rev. Don Carrick. * with the UR. Navy on Sept. 7th. S Nlithamer announce the birth The Woman's Study Club will open $300 Mr. and Mrs. Lester Monica left of a 7 pound, il ounce son. William the 1957-58 year with on open Robert, io their daughter and hus­ meeting at the school Tuesday eve­ Saturday for a vacation across the Straits where they plan to do some band. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dangl. ning. Sept. 10. This will be a flower hurt. fi-'hlng. Thejr will return after La­ Sheriff Endsley Mild fimest Riv­ of Cascade. He was born at Buller- festival and hobby exhibit. Anyone bor Day. ‘ may bring flowers or hubbies to dis­ Mrs'. Lewis Shafer Ls vlsltjng her era, 25. Lake Odessa, applied ills worth hospital. Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Boulter, Sr., play. brakes driving west on the Vedder sister, Mra. Msy Scott, of Jackson road four miles from Lake Odessa were Sunday ckllers with Mrs. Edna tills week. Across the street-^—ar across and slid into the .path of a car Castle of Prairieville. A Mr and Mrs Vinnie Ream Boyd left driven by Mrs. Hortense’ Oallardo. Mrs. Tom Niethamer entertained Thursday for Toledo. Ohio, where In recognition of having produced 28. Rl Lake Odessa The mishap Sunday honoring Gaylord Flory she will visit Mrs. Hugh Ellsworth over a ton of butterfat during a who is here from New York City. occurred on 4 narrowstretch of the thing safely and quickly. before starting for her home in At­ Dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. four-year, period on Herd Improve­ lanta. Ga. road in Carlton township. Rivera suffered cuts on his face Birdsill Holly. Mr. and Mrs Harold ment Registry test, two registered Andy Re spent from Tuesday un­ and Mrs. Gallardo suffered bruises Stannard and JUn and Mr. and hele. Rl Middleville, have been til Friday last week at Coldwater | Mrs Garold McMillen. A Mis. Ward and shock. Olive Oallardo. 3. had a lake. Morrison lake and Greggs lake । Cheeseman of Nashville and daugh­ awarded “ton of gold" certificates visiting his daughters. Mrs. Mary cu: on thg forehead. Damage to the Rivera 1955 Buick ter. Mrs Frank Holliaay. and son, by the American Jersey Cattle Prestidge, Mra. Julia Weaze, Mra. was .estimated at $600 and damage Dav(d, of Birmingham were Mon­ club. Adeline Pudak and Mra. Anna McMOVING ^TRUCKING to Gallardo's 1956 Oldsmobile at day callera^pth Mr. and Mrs L. H. Garzai. Brumm. Fern and Volunteer Signal Em­ । LOCAL L LONG OIVTANCt $500. Mrs. Karl Lake of Lakewood. O.. pire ’ s Lily. Woodland High’s OllXs of 1914 spent lhe week of Aug. 12 with her > fUM.M .urw.. ... LINES Mr. and Mra. Tony Hein and mci met. ouuuaj Sunday mt for metr their atuiuai annual »«rreTheir four-year production was parents. Mr. and Mra. A. Tolles and daughters spent last week in Chi- union at the home of Mr. and Mrs. respectively tut follows: 36549 lbs. her slaters, Mra. Keith Fox and Mrs. icago. Ill. Mrs. Hpln's mother, Mrs.; Stanley Manker. Present were'Mr. milk with 2.031 Ihs. butterfat and Lynden Snyder. Her husband. Karl, DAY OR NITE I Irene McNeil, returned with them and' Mrs. Roland Heck of Lansing. 40.640 Hr milk with 2.028 lbs. but- and ion. Eddie, were here last week I to spend a few days. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Hermon Winkler and ; with lhe family. They also visited relatives in Lake Odessa. Mrs. j. £. Manchester of Boulder. Colo, and Tony Moore and Miss Carmelita Johnson of Denver. Colo.. Mrs. R. D. Manchester and Lois Atm oi Eaton Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert , Marble, local, were Thursday dinner guests of Mrs. Minnie Marble. Guests of Dr. and Mra. Herbert Wedel over the weekend were their daughters and families;'the Ray­ mond Vinborgl of Cleveland, Ohio, and tlie Robert OnstoI la of Erie. Ta. The Robert Anderson family of Plainfield, Ill., were guests of the Pat Hodges over the weekend. Mrs. A was a bridesmaid for Mra. H. and visa versa, both girls growing up in the same town. Mr and Mra. Ben Campbel) spent their vacation last week at Niagara Falls and at the home of their daughter. Mr. and Mra. Francis Town, at Skaneateles. N. Y. Mr. and Mra. Harry VanAmen of Battle Creek were Sunday callers on Mra. Nellie Cappon. Mra. Cappon. Mra. Leo Seebe r and daughter. Ruth.Anne, were Wednesday dinner guests of Mrs. Helen Shantz of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chandler visit­ ed thel# daughter, the Max Leon­ ards. at Kalamazoo Saturday. Michael Chase, Karen Cook and Dennis Huntley .are among those attending lhe Wesley Woods Meth­ odist camp this week at Clear lake. Mra. O. M. Chenoweth. III. Tlimmy and Steve visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Roebuck, at St. Marys. Ohio last week. Mr. -Rnd Mrs W. O. Coleman. Nancy and Linda, returned last week from Niagara Falls and Can­ ada. They also visited relatives In Cleveland. Ohio. Mr. and Mra. Wayne Christopher and family. Franklin Beckwith, and Kathy, and Mrs, Tina Beckwith spent Sunday at Angola. Ind. Rev. Edgar Schade and children of Mt. Pleasant were Sunday guests of the Wyman Claggetts. Mr. and Mrs. John Leary and family spent three days lost week in northern Michigan. ’ The R. C. Colston family were 1957 Rambler 6 or V-8—your choice of Cross Country Station Wagon I illus­ weekend guests of the Larry Wil­ Sons at their cottage at Croton trated!. 4-Door Hardtop. 4-Door Sedan or Deluxe Sedan Models.’ All built Dam. of exclusive Single Unit Construction. Mr. and Mra. Frank Christie were at Kalkaska over the weekend and Mr/ Jennie EixUley stayed with Here you’ll find the best in soles and service facilities, staffed by experienced the Christie children during their absence. automobile men whose one aim is to serve you well. L. E Walsh .of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with the Wm. J. Here you con fun-test the smort new 1957 Rambler ... the only car in the Corkins Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hewitt and world to combine big cpr room and comfort with compact car economy and Mrs Agnes Hewitt of Woodland handling ease. , and Mr. and Mra. Burdett Cotant were Sunday dinner guests of the Wm. Hewitts of near Grand Ledge. See and drive a new Rambler today . . . Lowest Priced Car To Buy and Own John Cotant of Battle Creek visited his parents, the Burdett Cotants, —Tops in Resale Value. Find out about the big introductory trade-in offer over the weekend. awaiting you on your present car. Weekend guests of Rev. and MrZ 5 Hurt, $2300 Damage Caused In 4 Smash-ups WOODLAND PERSONALS We Move Anything . . Anywhere! Produce 'Ton of Gold' Brighter Price Outlook Seen for Barry Livestock ! Barry Farm Calendar. . There were 233 campers who en­ joyed the Y.M.CA. camp during the Sept. 3—Barry Boll Conservation nine>week season recently completDirectors meeting. Court House. A brighter nriee outlook U de­ Sept. 3 — Home Demonstration veloping for Barry County livestock producers. reix>rt> County Agricul­ Advisory Council meeting, Court House, Hastings. 1 30 pm. tural Agent Arthur Steeby Sept 11-12—Home Demonstration al Michigan State University, cold Group Officers Training school. Court Hou*. . Sept. 12 — Barrv County Christ­ mas Tree Growers meeting, Court At the same time demand for red House. 8 pni . ’ meat should be stronger tins Fall Sept- 17 — Barry county pasture because people have more money to and feeding tour. spend and there are more mouths ro feed Disposable personal Income is up by five per cent und popula­ tion by three million from this period last year, says Steeby. Many cattlemen In the Plains James Gagnon. Hastings, recently states have been encouraged by­ attended a week-long civil defense improved pasture and are rebuild­ ing their herds. This takes cattle Federal Civil Defense administra­ iway from the slaughter market tion headquarters in Battle Creek. ind receipts of grass cattle will likely be lower than they were last College In cooperation with the agency'i Natural Disaster Offife. Gagnon Attends CD Course on Disasters this Summer and early Fall is expected to bo larger than toft- However, Michigan Stale econo­ mist/ still expect a strong market, —but lhey say the price advance will not be as sharp as last Pall. The number of Spring pigs, com- same as last year save Steeby He points out that hog producers are expected to hold the line on far­ rowing/ this Fall so .Spring price* may still be profitable 253 Boys, Girls Enjoy ‘Y’ Camp ONI HUNDMD Named KC the Barry County “T". Help is received from the Red Feather­ Community Fund drive. Summarising’ the results of the camp. Kihg reported only nine campers failed to swim 11 feet. Fif­ teen swam 12 to 24 feet. 37 froTh 25 swam over M. 80 coukl swim .'80 feel, 21 over 200 yards and 70 over 400 yards,, ' _ ~ Caoapen. participated in many require menu study. A new addition to the camp. In addition to the rest room and handicraft building. Is the 12 by 32foot Army surplus flout which can carry a cargo of 14 tons. Forty campers paddlg it on 'voyages’’ on The visitors were briefed on such the lake. natural disasters as floods, torna­ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Davis and does, hurricanes, blizzards, earth­ quakes. droughts, tidal waves and family. Elbert Davis, and Connie fires. Emphasis wu ■ placed on Main attended Lhe Sitta-SlIvernaU methods' of warning and types of reunion at St. Johns park Sunday. Connie, who Uvea at Middleville, damage and casualties.Gagnon is Civil Defense field rep­ has been spending two weeks with resentative for Michigan with head­ her grand parents, lhe Edward Da­ quarters atlouising vises. I The Knlghta uf prtme convention li 20-22, elected WUfr Detroit. as director to succeed Gervare Calutaet. REA NEARLY NEW H with only $1.0' motor boat in ti kitchen, large < REAL GOOD TWC churches. Coed HOME IN FRUPi rooms. Hot wat GOOD STORY A» Kitchen, dining fireplace, two b lots of closets a NEARLY NEW H< MRS. JOHN CON room, li NOTICE For Quick ASTHMA RELIEF «/'Z tlbhlll AsthmaNefrin nice furniture. 3RD WARD WATER USERS Fire Hydrants Will Be Flushed Again .. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY WARREN'S AUG. 29 and 30 NEARLY NEW BL room, living ro ONE ACRE CROU utility room. An off tarmac. This NEW RANCH ST TRUCKING SERVICE Phone Wl 5-5164 Look! There’s i Brand New NEARLY NEW TF and dining spec floor, full bason ^DIAMONDS rest on small m GOOD MUR BEDE ing room, dinin NEW BRICK HOM fireplace, full b HOME IN FOURT furnace. New ti ) ACRES. 30 acn NE ACRE NEARL ike good hous HAVE LOTS LARKE MOTOR SALES COME IN TODAY! iThe Finest of New Cars—The Smart New Rambler The Finest of Service on Your Present Cars IThe Finest Selection of Good Used Cars COME -IN TODAY! LARKE MOTOR SALES 235 5. JEFFERSON 54 ACRES AND TINGS—Kirche hardwood floors Seven miles fro Phone Wl 5-2425 MAKE THIS YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERY AUTOMOTIVE NEED HASTINGS Forrest Crocker and family and Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur Zlke of Akron. O. Teddv Bus to nee. son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bustance. 721 N. Michi­ gan Ave., entered Butterworth hos­ pital. Grand Rapids. 4th floor, last Thursday for two weeks' observa­ tion and treatment. He would be glad to have visitors and receive cards. He is a member of the Has­ tings City band. The Bud Randall family returned Sunday. Aug M. after a week's va­ cation through the Straits and on north to Copper Harbor. re Is e good THRU-FOURTHS .4 HASTINGS NEARLY NEW H< ^^YoiJ Can AUord To Give Her Rambler Dealer In Town . 235 S. Jefferson TWO HOUSES ON and a two bedra and low monthly NEW COTTAGE A paneling. Kttche 105 ACRE FARM house with mo Basement bam. 120 ACRE FARM modem kitchen buildings. There good productive GOOD NOME IN sunroom with t storage. Self sto nace. full base and refrigerato BRIDAL PAIR *174! B-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR FOUR BEDROOM WARD. Large large hall down Carage. Full bas SECOND WARD ’14950 and complete b FORTY ACRES O blacktop. Good 3-DIAMOND DIAMOND SOUTAIRE 5-DIAM0ND GOLD RING GOLD RING A NICE YEAR RO LAKE. Has kitc rooms, bath, u throughout, lots $1,500.00 dow THRU BEDROOM merit with stoke TAKE VP TO A fr-DIAMOND BRIDE GROOM I WEDDING RINGS1 FVLL YEAR EO PAY ON EASY TERMS TWO BEDROOM room, living ro bath up. Furnac LARGE SEVEN R torn FOR driveway; loti $495° LITTLE PINE LA dining room to garage. Furnlh Melle 118 W. State Street HtNDIRSHOT CWtM Milter �The Hustings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 19S7 ONI HUNDMO ANO MCOND YEAR Nomad KC Director 74 at Cook Reunion The Knight* of Columbus Su­ preme convention In Chicago. Aug. 20-23, elected Wilfred T. Connelly, Detroit, aa director of their Order to succeed Gervaze T. Murphy of Calidnet Guild Members Aid Blood Clinic ' The Cook reunion wan held al the Glen Frederickson home in Wood­ land Sunday. Aug. IB.’ with potluck dinner being served to 37 persons from Middleville, Freeport and Has­ Members of Pennock Hospital tings Guild 3 and 36 who worked at the highly successful Barry Bed Cross blood clinic held Aug. 19 at Ute B. W Bliss company, who supplied sandwiches or roiklrn Included: Mrs. Robert Brogan. Mrs. Ted O'­ Laughlin, Mrs. Richard Clark. Mrs. Glendora Russell. Mrs, Arbur Bachelder. Mrs. Ernest Erway. Mra. Roy Chandler; ' Mrs. Karl Schantz. Mrs. Robert NEARLY NEW HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Will sell on land contract Clark. Mrs. Rex Weyerman. Mrs. with .only $1,000.00 down. Or will take a house trailer or a good Laurel Newton. Mrs. Peter Martin. motor boat In trade on property. This place is nicely landscaped; has Mrs Lewis Marble. Mrs Roy Pres­ kitchen, large carpeted living room, bedroom, dinette toward lake ton and Mrs. Prank Kelly. and a nice-glassed in room, attached garage: this Is on one acre of To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us ground. Prke ._r$12,600.00 REAL GOOD TWO FAMILY DUPLEX well located; dose to schools and churches. Good basement and garage. Good income property. $11,000.00 HOME IN FREEPORT—Kitchen, dining room. Hying room, two bed­ rooms. Hot water heater, shower In basement; also good.furnace. . $4,500.00 GOOD STORY AND HALF HOUSE ON WIST STATE ST. Close in. Kitchen, dining room with built in bulfet, large living room with fireplace, two bedrooms and balh down; two bedrooms up. This has lots of closets and storage. Full basement, oil furnace. Lots of shade. Carage. Let us show you this at only f-$11,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSE ON ONE ACRE. Kitchen and dining area, living room, one bedroom and balh down. Two bedrooms up ..$7,500.00 MRS. JOHN GONYOU HOME AT «15 S. JEFFERSON. A complete two bedroom home on first, floor. Has modern kitchen and dinette, dining room, living room with fireplace, two bedrooms, tile balh with built-in dressing table. This is completely furnished with very nice furniture. Rugs. ' drapes, lamps, dishes, everything goes with house. Two apartments with furniture up. Full basement, gas hot water healer, two car garage. very nicely landscaped ..$11,500.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARA. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms, bath, full basement, attached garage, oil furnace, oak floors and plastered walls. Out of town owner is anxious to sell. Terms can be'artanged ...- $13,500.00 ONE ACRE GROUND. Modern kitchen. Living room carpeted wall to wall, nearly new carpet; dining area, bath with tiled walls and utility room. Attached garage with electric door. Furnace and electric Avater heater. Chicken coop, and other buildings. Only one half mile Off tarmac. This is a good buy for only —--------...$6,500.00 NEW RANCH STYLE TWO BEDROOM HOME with breezeway and garage four miles from Hastings on blacktop. Has kitchen and dining space together, large living room, large close Is, oak floors, full base­ ment and oil furnace. Liberal farms to responsible party .$13,100.00 NEARLY NEW THRU BEDROOM HOME in First Ward. Has kitchen and dining space, living room, three bedrooms and bath all on one floor, full basement, metal awnings. This is-a good home and in a good location______________________ _____________ $18,000.00 TWO HOUSES ON ONE LOT. One two story three bedroom with garage and a two bedroom bungalow. Can be bought with $1,500.00 down and low monthly payments. A very good buy at--------- $9,500.00 NSW COTTACI AT KXHJHK LAKI Uke Irooraee All pine and odor paneling. Kitchen, living room and bedroom. Birch floors. Two rooms up. Lots of shade. This on be sold with $750.00 down. Full price . $4,750.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSE ON FAIR LAKI. Yhir h a good two bedroom house and has kitchen and dining arm. living room with a good utffitfKkslttd^ aiFfwHMce: Km a nice glassed in sun room, two car garage; school bus,and mail delivery. There Is a good fence around property; also a good dock and the price is only$11,000.00 THRU-FOURTHS ACRE WITH A GARAGE 20 a 22—Out eleven miles, close to M-37. This can be bought lor only $500.00. down and the rest on small monthly payments -------------------------------------- $2,100.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD—Large* liv­ ing room..dining room, kitchen, utility room, bedroom and bath down. Three bedrooms up. Two car garage. Nice level lot. A good Disorderliness Costly Rex J. Schnackenberg, 45. of Bat­ tle Creek, pleaded guilty iiere Fri­ day lo being drunk and disorderly when arraigned before Judge Adelbert Cortrlght and was fined <25 plus <430. He was arrested on a complaint signed by State Police far being disorderly on M-43 on Thurs- ORDER NOW SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON ALL NEW PALL TOPCOATINGS Make An Appointment Now Harold E. DeVany Custom Tiilor 724 S. Wi.kington Hastings, Michigan Telephone Rates To Go Up 20 Cents Under New Charge • buildings. There is a good trout stream across the farm. This is » good productive farm. Price------------------------------------------- $19,000.00 GOOD HOME IN THE SECOND WARD. Can be used as apartment up or as a single dwelling. Living room 15 x 23. All large rooms. Large sunroom with tile floor, bath down and up. Lots of cupboards and storage. Self storing aluminum storm windows and screens. Gas fur­ - nace, full basement. House is Insulated. Two lots. Garage. Stoves and refrigerators, carpets and floor coverings. This Is a beautiful home ....................................................................................... $20,000.00 POUR BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO SCHOOL IN THE FOURTH WARD. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and large hall down. Four large bedrooms and bath up. On corner lot. Garage. Full basement and gas heat-------------------------------- $13,500.00 SECOND WARD This home has a modern kitchen, dining room, liv­ * ing room, two bedrooms and bath down. Two bedrooms, large hall and complete bath up. Good basement, oil furnace and comer lot. $6,900.00 FORTY ACRES ONE AND ONE-HALF MILES FROM HASTINGS on blacktop. Good three bedroom house, large basement bam. garage, com crib, etc. Good toil and lays good'$8,250.00 A NICE YEAR ROUND HOME ON A LAKE FRONT LOT AT MIDDLE LAKI Has kitchen, dining space, living room, sun porch, two bed­ rooms, bath, utility room and garage 18 x 22 ft. This Is modern throughout, lots of built in cupboards and new forced air oil furnace. $1,500.00 down will handle this. Full price1..$9,000.00 THREE BIDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT on a black­ top street. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two large bedrooms and large hall up. Oak floors down, bisement with stoker fed hot water heating plant. Small bam for garage. Good terms and only----- ...._a.._............................ -46,000.00 TWO BEDROOM HOMS IN THS FIRST WARD. Modem kitchen, dining room, living room, and one half bath down and two bedrooms and bath up. Fumap. Garage ....—... $6,300.00 LARGE SEVEN ROOM HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD . . . Urge living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, dinette, half bath and lots of closets down. Four bedrooms and full bath up. Full base­ ment, oil hot water heat. Urge new oarage 30 x 24. Now cement driveway; lots of si>rubs and on blacktop street; best of locations and close to downtown ............-$IE,500.00 LITTLE PINE LAKE. Cottage for year round home. Has kitchen and dining room together, living room, bedroom and bath. Good large garage. Furniture and boat. Good terms to responsible party. $4,000.00 Miller Real Estate HENDEHSHOTT (LOG. CUHm MHUf—Wl 5-3970 Office * Phone Wl 5-5182 Ray Thoma. Wl 5-4143 Adcock. Farrell Altderadu. Cecil Baldwin, Zeno Banash, Ernest Barker. Jock Barnes, Lynn Barry. Supt L H Lamb explained a Harry Beard. Harry Beaver. Rich­ ard Beckwith, Arthur Bennett. Fred merit and marking system for the Buman, Oliver Boulter, Vern AUer- Hastings High band to the school dlng; board Tuesday. Aug. 20. La-Veme Bowman, Lyle Bristol. Linwood Burdick. Keith Chase, director and Instrumental inatrucRobert Christie, Robert Clinton. like to modify it according to the George Clumt Reuben Colston. Dar­ rell Dean, Edward DePew, Janet "wishes'* of the students. Supt. Feldpauach, Richard Foster. Robert Lamb raid. Gaskill. Dale Geiger. Roland Gei­ The merit and marking system Inger. Gilbert Lansing; Bud Green, Albert Oronewold, i 160 through 179. Grade B; 140-159. Ray Gruber, Lewis Guernsey. Byron I C; 120-139. D. and 119 and below. Guy. Theodore Hampel. Roy Hayes.. E Donald Haywood. Carroll Hewitt. School and norne practice will be Paul Hoffman. Art Howe. Richard I recorded- weekly on lhe same merit Huckendubier. Cur) Hula. Joe Hula. Islip-, and school practice will be co­ Gerald Hull. Lawrence Hull. Ray {signed ny steward and home praeJenklns. Nolan Jolmcock. John bv a narent. Karinsky. Henry Kauffman. Mary* . L . Kidder. Jack Lambku, Donald Lan- ] J?*re<‘lor111 S,'W>rd, iuxd hand caster. Jim Lewis. William Lewis. w,l‘ or Ernest Lindberg. Alfred Loftus. Leo ! d£."M'r l\?" * rriaUvely ael basis. Lofuu, Julian Lubleniecki The *-hedule on earning merits <One’ h0Ur * *‘Mk WOUld earn James Murphy, Keith Mycrx. 00 mci.lla |n alx weeks>. 20 merits In commenting upon the ComLoren Myers. Ronald Nuh. Rus- I solo with band accompaniment."each mfudon'a order, the company sell Nash. Roy Nelson. Jerry Nel-j performance; 50 merits solo with nwyer. Larry Novak. Robert Part- i piano accompaniment, each per­ ridge. Jacob PutKela, James Quada, i forma nee; 25 merits for small group Glen Ramsey. Don Rayner. Louise ; performance, such as dance band. bualneaa.** "Even with this increase, Tate Rexser. Harry Relgler. Lee Reigler. German or bosketball band; 25 j merits to band officers per six changes since IMO have raised ourElmer Ritter; revenues only 31 percent. During Irving Rose. Wayne Rowley. Ous weeks, and five for each hour of Lewis Russell. Horry work in band building other than the same period, the prices ofRuvhewiskl. I** Shepler, Herb . Shortt. ..... _ Schultz, Art practice. • other goods and services have al­ most doubled and our own costs of Elwood Slocum, Ernest Smith, The demerit schedule: 100 demer­ providing service fo^eacy telephone Francis Springer, Jerry Stam, Wil­ its if asked to leave class. 100 for have also nearly -adOBIed.’’ he said. liam Streeter, Walter Strouse, unexcused absence from o'performStewart Sweet, Lloyd TerpenJng, C. ance, 50 demerits for unexcused W. Russell; absence from class or rehearsal out Franklin Townsend. Corey Tru­ of school hours, 100 for being out of Jess D. Warr, 37. Kalamazoo, was man. Cloyd VanAman, Robert Var- i uniform. 25 for being late for class fined 125 plus 15.45 Saturday when ney. Max Wellfare. August Wilson,1 or rehearsal out of school hours. Charley Wilson. Clinton Allen. Ver ­ arraigned In Hastings* Municipal 50 for being late for performance. non Bollinger. Dave Burgess. Arnold court for reckless driving. 25 for not having horn or music at Daniels. Lynn Edger. Orville Ever­ ett. t^wrence Frith, R. H. Oer- rehearsal, but 100 for not having them at a performance, 100 demerits ilnger; Mrs. R. H. Oerlinger, George Hal­ for lost music and 25 for disturbing ( I 5th Fall Roundup for Organic Clubs Set The 5th annual Fall Roundup of the Federated Organic Clubs of 1 Michigan will be Sept. 14-15 at the Civic auditorium IM Grand Rapids. I Various sneakers, including Paul I Herbert, former professor of con­ servation at Michigan State Uni­ versity, are on the program. program of 14 delightful Ringing. Tile president of Alpha group. Sandy Frost, plus Agnes Perry. Jan Cleveland and Linda Engle along with Beta group president. Susie Phelps, and her officers, Mary Fane Becker and Lynn Osenhelmer. will leave for Torch lake this Thursday. This session of meetings and furi will last through Tuesday. OPEN numbers. Doug Wright. 9. .son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold’ Wright. E. Grand street, will emcee the show. The children have been working hard for the program which should delight everyone. Proceeds ore to go to the V.F.W. building fund. Monday thru Saturday 8 to 5 ADO. MACH -’’RIBBONS TYPEWRITER Ring Binders - Zipper Cases AND OTHER SCHOOL SUPPLIES tablishing rales. The new Invitations & Announcements Baby Announcements Bride Books Baby Books — Guest Books Date Books Presentation Bibles " Fine Reckless Driver lock Merle Hendershott. Melvin Hornsby, Lawrence Jordan. Lyle Karrar. Kenneth Kopt, Durwood Most. Harris Moore, Henry Myers. Robert Rein. Richard Root. Har'ey Shaeffer. Earl Spencer. Wendall Studl; Harry Tnbberer. Wayne Tagg. Robert Thompson, Lawrence Ton­ kin. Wm. Whitney. Jesse Wllcoxsnn. Ous -Kling, Frank He acock. Mark Barry, Ted Smith. Wayne Hull. Charles Church. Roland Oasi ter, Harry Burke. John Drum. Mrs. Anne Myers. Lloyd Kellner. Sixteen local children from 4 necessitating two Trl-Hi-Y groups fur the gah. Hastings Hi Band McKee said that the increase in residence individual lines applies to most of Michigan Bell's territory! The increase in this and other main i services here was due largely to growth in telenhones served through the local exchange, he said. "Teleplrane rates,*' he pointed out. •'have long been based on lhe number of telephones customers can reach on a local-call basis. Our customers in this area can now i call more telephones in their local area than ever before. The number Uno AUrrt MeO^n.; has increased substantially since Kll" /. m.rK, 1948. the dale last used for es­ Mn tX° m P"lod- 10 «>r rach private schedules will put thLs exchange on xSw?18 i^D0'.law.iiMnrtIrV R°n®ld lesson after school. 10 merits for Of Hie same basis as communities of ittJe“ch h0Ur of Pr“cUce NEW BRICK HOME—Kitchen. large living room. three bedrooms, bath, fireplace, ful* basement, attached garage. Corner lot.'This it a good new home already to move right Into. * HOME IN FOURTH WARD close to school. Kitchen, dining room, liv­ ing room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Nearly new furnace. Naw tiding. Priced at ---$7,000.00 50 ACRES, 30 acres work land and has a trout stream $1,750.00 •ONE ACRE NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW SIX MILES FROM HASTINGS. House has good size living room, kitchen and dining room together, two bedrooms, bath and large utility room. Small hen house. Will take good house trailer toward this. Full price----------------$5,250.00 Wl HAVE LOTS at Thornapple. Middle, Atjonquin and Podunk lakes. Also several desirable lots in Hastings. $4 ACRES AND GOOD MODERN HOUSE FIVE MILES FROM HAS­ TINGS—Kitchen. dining room, living room, three bedrooms, bath. * hardwood floors, garage in basement, oil furnace. Just off M-37. Seven miles from Middleville. Sixty rods on Tbornapple River. $12,000.00 105 ACRE FARM four miles from Hastings on blacktop. Hgs good house with modem kitchen and bath, large carpeted living room, five bedrooms, full basement, furnace and new attached gauge. Basement barn, good large her., house, shop. etc. ------ $16,000.00 120 ACRE FARM IN NORTH IRVING TWP. Good seven room hobse, modem kitchen, dining room, living room. den. bath, good carpets to S Wood Donors at I Merit and Demerit ” m-’y^.”? ] V.F.W.‘Foilin' I 2 Tri Hi-Y Groups lhe high school ho* expanded. to be held at the organisations hail Aue. 19 Clinic Schedule Set for uepuLs lion-wise- to lhe point of Saturday. Aug 31 Fred Aekett. Leo Ackley. Jan.ea The rate for individual line resi­ dence telephone service at Hastings will go up 20 cents a month under' last week's • order by the Public Service Commission, it was an­ nounced today by Kenneth I* Mc­ Kee. manager here for the, Michigan Bell Telephone Company. business lines, private switch­ board trunklines, and partyllne SICTION THRU—RAGES 1 PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 118 I. Court St. Opposite City Parking Lot Phone Wl 5-3344 Awards will include certificates lo freshmen and sophomore band FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOt fourth year. . If a student cannot enroll in band for his fourth year, he may buy a sweater, otherwise sweaters will be purchased through the ac­ tivities of the Band Parents club and presented to the students out­ right. ■ A freshman -must have 1080 merits for u certificate...a sopho­ more must have the same number. A junior must have accumulated 3.240 to get a sweater. 11 Vitamins, 12 Minerals REXALL SUPER PLENAMINS product I One daily tablet gives you more than your minimum requirement of all tilamim with New Granddaughter Mr. and Mrs. William O. Brad­ ford have a new granddaughter. Julia Lyn. bom Monday at Fremont to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas tPeg Schllessi Bradford. Grandmother Bradford was in Fremont taking care of Steve and Marcia. $059 I xfc I eluding iron. Qotlle of 144, S7.95; 72. RCXALL SUPER PlENAMINS. JR. (or chddren 6 to 12. Miilti-Yiiamins with Hi;. iron and liter. Boule SAVE 4(K. CAPE COD SCHOOL LUNCH KIT S2.79 Value ELASTIC KNEE AND ANKLEl SUPPORTS For those sprained or sore joints $2^9 ’1.50„ Sturdy blue-enameled cave. A il-pint vacuum boule keeps comentv hot or cold nil you're ready w eal! Zipper SAVE 36C Notebooks $1.39 7^*4 OVERSIZE ZIPPER BINDER , II 75 Value Notebook Paper .....10c •’ Typing 39 tin repute design cover. Lined intide. • OTHER BINDERS FROM gl.M SAVE 59« Whae...! Thai waa faQi MILLER REAL ESTATE CO GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Has modern kitchen dining room, living room, down; three bedrooms and bath up. Full basement, gas furnace, laundry tubs and basement drain. Two car garage and .cement drive. Price----------------------------- ---------------- ------ $10,000.00 A VERY GOOD HOME AT SUNDACO PARK. Kitchen living room, two bedrooms and bath. All new siding. A, nice home for only . $5,000.00 NEW HOME BUILT ON BARLOW LAKE. Lake front lot. New carpet Attached garage. Only----------- ...*.-$7,300.00 COTTAGE FOR RENT OR SALE AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen living room, two bedrooms and* bath. Three acres. Attached garage. Sale price $5,250.00 REX I ALARM CLOCK Rag $7 98 Dependable and accurate* Plain dial ATHLETIC SUPPORTERS A good choice of popular materials. ’1.00 „ Also 6" Waist You, too. will be surprised ... and de­ lighted . . . with the promptness of our service. When you need ready cash in a hurry, come to us for a low-cost loan. OWNER LEAVING TOWN AND WILL SACRIFICE. MAKE US A REASONABLE OFFER. TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW CLOSE TO BLISS. LIVING ROOM. GOOD MODERN KITCHEN. BATH. ENCLOSED FRONT PORCH. NEWSTONS ON BASEMENT WALL. OIL FURNACE. NEW WATER H EAYER. GARAGE. NICE LANDSCAPING. SEE US AT ONCE ON THIS ONE. Paper___ _ 10c "p Dictionaries $1.00 up 49< F.REE PENCIL SHARPENER When you buy a pack of 12 BIG VALUE PENCILS Investigate Our Bank Plan Loans National Bank Hastings Federal Reserve Syalem and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member of TACOBS v Prescription Pharmacy Courtery and Friendly Service Shown to AIT rate �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUMDAY, AUGUST U. 1957 PAGE TWO I of Jbe service before the sermon I Mr*. Evelyn Albrecht Meeter. of I at the Methodist church. ♦ The Philadelphia, act as prelude organLucian Lobdels. who have been 11st Sunjay at the morning service spending considerable time with her ‘ and also as accompanist for the By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe j;_______________ _ ___"Jupp-1 _ , soloLst. Mrs. David (Joyty) Luts. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorga MWSla.Hia pimm »v J-J*07 I Strom. Sr., left for their’ PTorkda The church has several organists . home Sunday so as to have the who are very capable but it’s nice I Mrs Nellie Elwood spent a week; children there for opening of to have one who played for several in Detroit recently, returning home school. * Mr. and Mrt. Charles year* come -home" and play. tham I'ftk, Johnson 1-k... -- Grand fw — —-1 n aa_ spent ____a, n,roM J Wilkin. M. ri' B^. , ™ Salurd«. u>. IW,. m ramp.nj of Rapids Unsk pleaded tudly Friday to u,r “ l<h Iwr srand'On. David lea la, Hu Aug 18 at Deep lake with his Death Takes Infant Daughter tnet. or two .wrut watche, Irom •"» cousin. Mrs. Ada Sharp. * Mr. and The sympathy of the communlty Carl Belaon a Bam market on S | ioUowed in tXelr rar and remained Mrs. Dudley Johnston. Mrs. Ada Hanover when urrauned before Wednesday a Mrs Zetha Bechtel and daughter. MU* Edna. Ls extended to the family of Mr. Municipal Jud,e Adalbert Cortruht I »IU> her son. Richmond. Mr< Bertha Sanborn und Mrs and Mra. Ray Tolan in the death ' : Und her granddaughter. .Mrs Gary Harry Willyard made-up a blue­ of baby Jane Marie, born in Pan­ I i Mary Helen > Cramer, of • Grand berry picking party Tuesday that nock hospital on Wednesday. Aug. Rapids spent the weekend In Jack­ went in lhe Holland area near the 21. and who died Thursday morn­ son will* the Charles Lewis family_______ ________ _ ___ lakeshore where the JohnsUm ing. Graveside services were held However, the fine was suspended and helped Mrs Lewis 'Helen Fen- family lived for many years. at Mt. Hope cemetery at 3 o'clock if Wilkins pays Belson 828.90. the ton. celebrate her birthday a , T,„ M„c ^u,rea went to Grand Thursday in charge of Rev. George . Don 'and Jack Stauner UmiUi m.m.m., Matala SafunSy ■ tor a vacation at Gretlcnberger. Besides the parents 30 ;with unh others itlhers of nt Ute tile Stauffer Stauffer family. fainiiv their .a._t_ cabin __a_t_ . *. Mrs. •»_ ™_ut_ .. Sadie—Curtis <>f. she leaves three sisters. Kareen. Wilkins was apprehended by City . enjoyed a gettogether at Caledonia Grand Rapids has’ been spending Anne and LUida. and her grandpolice after lhey learned he had (jatk Sunday, e Mrs Fern Steen sold a.self-winding watch to a local | entertained at Sunday dinner Mr n few days with her brother. Harry tan. Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Jervis Wiilyard. and family * Miss Shar­ .factory employee fpr 12 :rt the । anjl j,jra o«>rRe Tange ana two on Myers accompanied Miss Mar­ Campbell, and many other relatives 11 Galesburg raceway The walchts-»dtluilht„8 of Grand Rapids and jorie Miller Sunday to the Miller 11 were stolen on Aug. 3. Mr-.. Stella Steen, local * Martha cottage on Douglas lake lor a week's Has Wonderful Trip West Kay White of Kalamazoo spent lust vacation * Postmaster and Mrs. Mrs. Charles Baughman re­ week with her grandmother. Mrs. Ivan Payne expect to go to their turned Aug. 18 from a wonderful j Dora White, ’ and other relatives cabin near Kalkaska Friday on a month spent with her son in law . lieir. while others of her family "(the 10-day vacation, some of which they and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Han I Mrs Birdena Lyttle. 791 Beech- Do” White's) were vacationing in hope to spend in the Porcupine Puffer, and three daughter* on a wood Point. Wall lake, director of the north. Mts.. In the Upper Peninsula. * Western trip. They visited relatives ■ reading services for rural Ottawa! Mr. and Mrs Ray Servnr. spent Several homes in town have been near Portland. Ore., and spent a county, attached to the County I the weekend at Manistee with the Improved with hew paint—on the few days in Cheyenne, Wyo.. with B.'s 'sister, Mrs. Ernestine Superintendent's office. Grand Ha-, Levi Paynes. * Rev. Geonte Gret- east side we note those of Ray To- Mrs Dunlap. They visited many parks ven. was among 54 teachers, ad-j tenberger spoke at the Leighton: lan. Dick Sandcfur and Ed Timm. and aha took time off on the trip minislrators and therapists who at- E U. B. church Sunday while Rev. । home lo visit the famous Lincoln tended the workshop for improved I A. C. Bauman ttauman was absent anient attending: actcnaing 1 nr«ni«< eneral church .n home at Springfield. III., the New practices in reading instruction pre-i a general church planning planning conferconfer- ; F at Indiana Indiana College. College, IndianapoIndianapo- . P" Iscnled Aug 5-16 by Michigan State, encef at Salem site and other historical had charge heam“ a ,ormer «««**'. place*. This all will find of value, University's College of Education. • lis. * < Royce Robinion rL.Lir.~r. L™ rL~r;the Harts, who arc teachers in Flint and the girls as atudenu in the Flint schools. Mrs. Hart (Leia) also is doing considerable magazine writing. Harold Wilkins Jailed for Theft Of Wrist Watches MIDDLEVILLE I WE ARE A "Hiallh Bank” Ont prescript*" department is a veri­ table bank of bealUwestwing atents maintained for your bene fit. We ttaad resdy to compound and dispense any of «'multitude of drufs and phaimaceuticals your doctor «uy presciibe. let e* Wall Lake Resident I Attends Workshop Pharmacist Your JACOBS Pharmacy SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! UMDAYS Trocier KH WOHY! —THEIE'S FLEHTY OF MIUI tFECUU ST KI00E1! 10 HIRIY!—THIS MIGHTY MOMET-SAVIII« EYEIT Em MT. IEPT. 7. All Kreger Stores VALUABLE COUPON Will be Cleied All Day Liber Day. REFRESHING COCA COLA AVONDALE 303 June Peas FAVORITE REFRESHER ■■Ml FINE QUALIIY COCA 6-oz. Bottles 3x19 Tomatoes COLA 1 Q //WITH THIS I COUPON This coupon good in your Isvorite Kroger store thru Saturday nighl. August 31. 1957. With thia coupon KROGER REDEEM AT KROGERSW Apple Sauce KROGER Catsup 6^:$1 VALUABLE COUPON ■ _J . J COUNTRY CREAM 3HU LKCAM STYLE — Golden Corn 9 ™ $1 CUT Green Beans KROGER COUNTRY CLUB CLUB 8 -$1 ICE X ICE CREAM H»HCallon x59/ KROGER SECTIONS OF Grapefruit CREAM EQA J r WITH THIS COUPON ■ This coupon good in your Isvorite Kroger slor* thru Saturday nighl. August 31. 1957. With this coupon REDEEM AT KROGER; RUBY BEE JAM OR 10-14 lb. AVERAGE OVEN READY Jellies CANNED Potatoes 10”$1 VAN CAMP Pork & Beans 4-?$1 aTURKEYS CORNISH-U-oz AVERAGE Game Hens KROGER RED TART Cherries COUNTRY MAID Sliced Bacon SOUTH HAVEN Blueberries PESCHKE ; Sliced Bologna "-49/ 3~$1 SAND CROWN U.S. NO. 1 SIZi A MICHIGAN ■ KROGER FROZEN French Fries POTATOES 6 pkgs. $1 •WDStYt fKIZEN Strawberries "■ 65/ 4~$1 WELCHES FROZEN Grape Juice "'h 79/ 5°k' $1 N[W ERA Potato Chips69/ VASTHNH Desserts MICHIGAN U S. NO I 25/ SEEDLESS Onions 3^-19/ Grapes 110 West Slate St. *19/ CTADC UAIIDG 9:00 10 ^:0° Monday, .Tuesday. Wadnaiday. Thursday JIUKl HUUKj. —9:00 to 9:00 Friday—9:00 to 6:00 Saturday . . . Mr and Mrs Ed Ciller of Ar­ nold street are happy over the birth of a little son. Edward Kenneth, Jr.. in Pennock hospital Aug. 16. The mother. Kale, and baby came home last Friday and are fine, lhe baby weighed 5 lbs., 2 ots . but Is adding lo that. Thia is lhe Cisler's first child after eight years of mar­ riage. Harry Herrick Dies Harry Herrick. 61. son of Mrs. Sophia Herrick of Caledonia and a nephew of the late Mrs. Polly John­ son. died Friday. Aug. 23. al his home. Funprrtl services were held at the Cross-Miller Funeral home in Caledonia Monday. Surviving also are three sisters. Mrs. M.idred Swalnston and Mrs. Margaret Bel­ anger of Grand Rapids and Miss Surprise Brother The Willyard brothers and sisters had a surprise oh their brother, Henry, at Wayland Sunday honor­ ing his birthday. Going from Mid­ dleville were the Harry Willyards and their bpiuc guest, Mrs. Sadie Curtis, of Grand Rapids. Undergoes Surgery Monday Mrs. Ekid Flnkbelner, well-known nurse and our recent hostess, on a northern vtcation, entered- Blodgett hospital, Grand Rapids, on Aug. 20 for observation and X-rays and Monday entered surgery- there for a gall bladder operation. She has been poorly for some time and we hope this will restore her to normal health. PERSONALS Houseguests for a few days re­ cently of the O. G. Johnsons were land and children of Nashville called on ills mother. Mrs Albert McClelland. Sunday. Aug. 18. Mr. and Mn. Lisle Adams of Grand Rapids were Aug- 10 guesU Drunk Driver Pleads Guilty urday dinner guest was Mr. Adami* David K. Bell. 26. R2 Ginnd Ledje, who had pleaded not guilty when first arraigned before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright in "July on a drunk driving charge. changed his plea when re-arralgned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley last Thursday. Mrs Walter Chaskel. Jr., of Long Island. N. Y. Thursday and Friday. Aug. 15-16. Cheryl Johnson. Sue Anderson and JoAnne Jordan entered the 4H Dis­ trict Contest in Lansing as a vocal Oason. a delegate at the Wesleyan ’ Camp mooting Mn. Zane Nash, Raymondzand। Norman returned August 15 by plane from Melbourne. Fla . where they have been visiting relatives counsellor and accompanist. Nancy and Susan Kahler spent several days recently with their grandparents, the George Kahlers, while their parents, the Olenn Kahler*, were on a trip through northern Michigan. Mr*. Nellie Smith has returned home after spending ten days with her daughter, the Martin Van Gelsons, of G^and Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson of E Mill street entertained Mr. and Mrs. Verne Kleael of Wyandotte recently. The Johnsons' son. Capt Mrs Etta Richardson of Lansing and Mrs’. Paul Cahoon of Saranac Springs pn July 13. Nash and Mia* Alberta. Mr. and Mrs Lew Todd of Paris. Ontario, called Thursday. • Mr. and Mrs Bernard MePhatlln and their aunt. Mrs. Grace De Harak. returned August 17. from n week's vacation on Beaver Island. Tuesday they took Mrs. De Hank to Kalamazoo where che will visit the William Fox family for awhile. Mr. and Mra Arthur Provost of Chicago were Aug. 17 weekend guests f of Mn. Vivian Anderson. Saturday I evening Mra. Anderson and her house-guests. Mis* Corinne Gless. Mr*. Farrell Anderson and children, Mark and Martha, and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Olesa of Lowell had a picnic at Tyden park. children visited them from Fort Benning. Oa. Pete and Carol Karmes accom­ panied their aunt Miss Evangeline Jouras. of Chicago and their uncle. Gus Jouras. of Joliet on a trip to New York last week. They also visited Washington. D.C.. and other interesting places. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shorno re­ turned Saturday. Aug. 17 from a 2wcek vacation in the West on which they traveled 7.000 miles. They went on a conducted tour from Chicago to California, Oregon and through the northwest Canadian Rockies, td lake Louise and Banff. They took the northern route home through Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Scobey end at the Merton Kittingers and Mrs. Jessie Green, who spent two weeks there, returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ketchum and Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Farrell were Aug. 18 dinner guesU of the Lewis Daniels at Sheridan. House guests recently of MTand Mrs. Charles Lawrence were her sisters, Mrs. Frank Ruth, of Mansfield. Ohio, Mrs. George Long of Ashland. Ohio, and a niece Mrs. Charles Flenner of Lucas. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Leavell were dinner guests Aug. 16 of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Pease of Cedar Creek. Sunday dinner guesU of the Rolland Leaveils were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Leavell and family. Leroy Zeigler of Ann Arbor called at the Leavell home. Leroy’ recently was discharged from the army. Tues.. Aug. 20 callers on Mrs. John Leclileitner were Mrs. Eva Bush and Mrs. Velma Gates of Clover­ dale. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fuhr of Delton. Marlene and Freddie Fuhr of Freeport. Mrs. Myrtle Baylei and Ronald Haynes. Friday evening Mrs. Opal Casey of Nashville and Miss Betsy Jean Jones of Fremont. Ohio visited Mr*- Lechleitner. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McClel- PERSONALS The Leon Slanders were guests of Mr. and Mrs Donald Mac Lean at Brower lake Saturday, Aug. 17. The Slanders returned to Grand Rapids with the Carl Richards for an over­ night visit and reached Hastlhgs Sunday. Mn. Frank Carrothers went to Whitehall Thursday. Her sister. Miss Belle Smith, who has been visiting here a week, returned to her home in Whitehall at the same timd. Mrs. C. arriving back in Has­ ting* Friday. Mrs. Ross Dunn. Miss Julie Dunn and Miss Sally Cook visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mehan in Chicago over the weekend. Recently the Jphn MeUenbachs entertained Mr and Mrs. Robert Humble and three children of De­ troit and the previous weekend Mrs. Meiscnbachs brother. Robert Bur­ ton. of Detroit w-is a house gue..t Tuesday. Aug.. 13. Mrs. Jack Brouard and Lori of Rochester visited Mrs Melsenbach. Betty a'nd Susan and the following evening Mrs. Brouard and Mrs. Melsenbach joined a group for dinner at Gull Harbor Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Winston Merrick and Lucille and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrick attended the wed­ ding of David Drake and Nancy Zimmerman at Eaton Rapids Sat­ urday. Aug. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nelson and ■ Mrs. Robert Nelson of Chicago visi- j ted with Mayor" arid Mrs. John1 Hewitt and other relatives rfccently. Mayor and Mr*. J. W. Hewitt were guests of the Rev., and Mrs. Leon Manning at Big Rapids re­ cently. Mr. and Mrs Gerald Hine and Mr and Mrs Nelson Hine and Patri­ cia were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Norris. John H. Dennis of FUrit spent a couple of days recently In the Norris home. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Stanlake and daughter. Jane, who have been visiting Mrs. Burton Perry and other relatives here this- Summer, have left for their home in Santa Ana. Calif Mr. and Mrs. Eda In. Dea kins have returned after visiUng several davs with relatives in Royal Oak and Williamston. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Kidder. Rl Hastings, recently returned from Florida where they took their son. Aldan, to Patrick Air Force base 1 While In Florida lhey went to Tampa and called on Dr. and Mrs, W. A. Woodbum. whom they found well and happy. The Woodbums sent a "hello" to all their friends in Hastings. The Kiddera had a very enjoyable tune with the Wood­ burns and tf any friends would like to know more sbout the Woodbums.' they may call Mrs. Kidder. ATTENTION Fun Loving People! SHORTY INVITES YOU TO A LABOR DAY CARNIVAL AT THE AVALON STREETERS LANDING . . . GUN LAKE MONDAY SEPTEMBER 2nd KIDDIE RIDES F0R SMALL FRY Ferris Wheel Stand-by Octopus and tho Old The Merry Go Round FOR TEENAGERS AND ADULTS Also CONCESSIONS AND STAGE SHOW EVERYBODY WELCOME �itVMuiT* avgubt », imt ?AQ*TKMa -h- Driver i Guilty Bell. 24. R3 Grand had pleaded not guilty arraigned before Mue Adelbert Cortrlghl in drunk driving charge, plea when re-arraigned ir J. Franklin Huntley fine of ilOO plus arrested In Yankee July 13. Hr*. Arthur Provoat of ; i Aug. 17 weekend guests f lan Anderson. Saturday I a. Anderson and her . MUs Corinne Ole&a. Anderson and children, Mnrtlu. and Mr. and Gies* of Lowell had a den park. Consumers Asks O.K. to Add More Space Heating CARLTON CENTER By Mn. Zenit Colvin th* Farm Bureau Women’s <camp Tuesday and Wednesday. . * Mrtor* of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pal­ mer and also called on Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Keller at their store The ice cream social sponsored by near Shults. * Mr. and Mrs. Leon Consumers Power company has the Sunday school Saturday was a Youngs of Galien were Aug. 18 asked the Michigan Public Service huge success. About *40 was cleared. guests of Mr. and Mn. Claude Commission to approve the con- A The Valentine reunion was held Hunt. * Mr. and Mn. Hubert Hunt nrcling of 20,000 additional bus al Lake Odessa park Sunday. A attended a Parmer's Union Credit meeting al the Banash-home near space heating customers. . Mrs. Dorothy Underwood of Ionia Gun lake Monday. * Mr. and Mn. visited her brother. Floyd Aspinall, Hubert Hunt and Mr. and Mn. to 2M cities, villages and town­ Sunday and attended church here. John Hook were at the wedding fit ship* In 2* Michigan countlr*. A Mrs. Odrdon Utter's sisters and Lucille Roush and Wilburn Oody at Including Barry. Il* has about families had a reunion on lhe Ut­ the Baptist church In Hastings. * 1»UAW unfilled application, ’for ter lawn Sunday, a Mr. and Mr*. Mn. Eva Fox and chDdrCn were Guy Nash and Mr. and Mrs. Lu Dan E. Karp, president’of the E^ton of Irving were caller* at Bunday guests of her parents. Mr. and Mn. JohrT Hook. Mr. and Mn. company, said the petition for the Willard Nash home on E. State Hook returned home Tuesday night authority to connect 20,000 addi­ road Sunday. A Mr, and Mrs. Clay­ after taking Francis back to Fort tional apace heating customers is ton Valentine accompanied Mr. and SIU. Okla, lhey travelled through based on an agreement for the pur­ Mrs Larry - De Long and little several states on the way home. * chase by Consumers of the gas daughter of Kalamazoo on a trip Rev. and Mr*. Marion Robert* have wells Ln the OverUel gas field Ln into the northern part of the state.1. moved to their own home in Mar22?^. . ®J!nd®y._ aPd. .’?.,urned cellus. from the Allegan county. ' cellus. He He Is is reUrine retiring from the niinmin­ "This will relieve the present■ Thursday. A The friends of Mr. and, istry. Rev. and Mn Howard Himshortage of gas in the company's’ Mra. Roy Douglass of Pine'Grove, blln and children are moving into . Calif., will be grieved to hear of service srea. but only to a minor extent”. Karn *ald. "H, will be a Roy's accident after he returned Rev. Hamblin is the new pastor. * t**e of connecting those gas space, home from Michigan. He had an Remember the ice cream social at heating applicants who have been, auto accident and is suffering from the Durfee school this Thursday five broken ribs and a lung injury. waiting longest. night. * Mr. and Mrs. Klees of St. "We ere continuing our efforts to। * Mr. and Mr* Kenneth Stamm Louis. Mo., were Friday overnight obtain larger additional supplies of and Lynden and Mr. and Mra Hale guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Da­ Carpenter have returned from Wis ­ gas from the fields in the South­ vis. * Donald Spaulding of Grand consin where they went to attend a western states.” nephew and cousin's wedding. On Rapids spent last week with Mr. The Overisei field Is in Overisei and Mrs Robert Rose. their way home they visited the township, Allegan county, about 7 miles southeast of Holland. It Wisconsin Dells. A Mr. and Mrs. Colvin entertained Mr. and Mrs. Includes 31 producing well*. * • The purchase agreement covers Henry Niemeyer and Mr. and Mra all well* In lhe field,.which com­ Edwin Reynolds of Alaska Sunday. prises approximately 10.000 acres. Monday another cousin and wife. By Mrs. Leon Potts J'he wells are owned by the Taggart 'Mr. and Mrs. Sid Blddinger, of company of Big Rapids. The ac­ . Ithaca were dinner guests. A Mrs. Mrs. Edith Clifford of Battle tual transfer of ownership is ex­ Marie Snyder has moved her trailer Creek was calling on her old neigh-, pected to become effective ..within to a trailer court near Marshall. bora on our street Thursday. * Mr*. the next few months. I-ulu Haight of Grand Rapids has Consumers plans to build a 12been visiting her sister In law, Mrs. inch pipeline from the field to the Effa Haight, the past week. * Mr. east side of Kalamazoo, giving tliat and Mrs. Julian Potts were callers city a second source of gas supply. By Mrs. John Hook at Leon Potts. Friday. * Mr. aid Use of .Overisei gas In the Kalama­ zoo area win release other gas for Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bateman and Mrs. Guy McNee and Mr. and Mrs. use elsewhere In the 29 counties Joyce were Bunday dinner guests of Ray McCaul left Friday morning where Consumers supplies gas scr- Mr .... and Mrs. Wm. ...... Clark - .. at Eaton for a trip across the Straits. A Mel­ I Rapids. A Mrs. Grace Rice attended vin Haight and family of Hastings. Francis Haight and family and Norman Haight and family helped their mother. Mn. Effa Haight, celebrate her birthday Friday eve­ ning. A Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eng­ land of Lansing were Saturday night supper guests of her parents, Leon Poll* and wife. A Howard Colburn and wife and Barbara were caller. Friday evening at Leon Potts. A Mr. and Mrs. Richmond and daughter, of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Gibbs of Kalama­ zoo spent Saturday evening at How­ ard Colburns. A Harold Mumah and family of prand Rapids were call­ Get the cwh from Ixxfal for all your school needs. ers at Leon Potts and Howard Col­ burns. Sunday. A Toni Strombergrr Have just one small payment to make each month. and family and Mr. and Mrs. David Culler of Middleville spent Satur­ STOP IN OR CALI day evening at Francis Haights. David showed pictures taken In Wl 5-3424 Japan. CLAY HILLS >0Q0 COATS GROVE | Hello, Teacher I Suggest Increase New pedagogues will receive more | V* 1J » D , than lhe urnal polite welcome nt1 I 161(1 lO l>OOSl 2. WeodUn* Phone 3125 Hastings schools this year. Letter of Aagnst 22 ! The 25th anniversary of Mr. and Wright Sim. coordinator of voca- YoilT Farm ItimRIP “Ul I di 111 lIIvVlIlv > Mrs. Glen Farthing was observed at tlon education and chairman of a ' lhe home of their daughter and special welcoming committee, re-1 The best bet for boosting your j son hi law. Mr and Mrs. Phillip ports that on Tuesday. Sept. 3. they I farm labor income .is to try to Ln- . Borne. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd will be guests along yith Ljher crease yields and production rate* Kimble -were among the guests teachers at an opening breakfast at - so that your unit coot wiU be Jess I present. *’ Mr Felske returned Southeastern school, and during the That's lhe observation made by । home from the liospiul Monday af­ day they will hate another teacher Juhn Dunrth. Michigan State as a "big brother" ur big sister" ter surgery and is reported to be to aid them in bn umlr.f orientated University farm economist, after studying record* kept by So* Saining. * Mr und Mrs James mure quickly dairy. Ip eslock and general Barnum and Mr and Mrs. Raji lhe Chamber ut Cammetre is farmers throughout lie stale Engie. Jr., were Sundaycallers of forwarding tu each one maps of Mr and Mrs. Hubert Barnum. Farmers in the study were paid Young Steven Ailerding spent a few lhe eounty and city and tourist more for their labor in 1956 than booklets, and a centennial eopy of days iast week visiting Grandpa they have- been oince 1952. They ' and Grandma Barnum. A The The Banner. took in more money in 1956 and Tiie Rotary is planning on invit­ expense* were higher, too. But ex। W.C.T.U. will meet on Wednesday j afternoon. Aug. 26. with Mrs. Crys- ing them to a regular luncheon and peMe* went up only about two' tai Richardson. The annual elec- Kiwanis has iasued a welcoming thirds as much as income. tlon of officers will be held. It Is letter. Local ministers have been Based on the records and opehoped that many who were former aleited anil after the religious pre- rationa-of those farmers that had a members or <riends of the Sunday । terencej are learned, tne teachers । higher labor incoyne last year. school and church will be' present I will be invited to attend services, 1 Djneth draw* these conclusions: at the church homecoming next । New instructors Include: Miss Farmers are becoming more Sunday. Aug. 25, and our present I Dons Ann Wiley. R2 Caledonia, specialized. The enterprises are members be there to greet them. 1 who will teach English and speech; OBSERVE CONSTITUTION WEEK SEPT. 17-23— becoming larger and more comSpecial program all day. A basket Mrs. Beatrice Churchill, MiddlcMrs. Ray L. Erb of New York City, National Defense dinner at 1 o'clock. Rev. Zinuner- yille. who will teach first grade at nierrlalised. Those on farms are Committee Chairman, National Society, Daughters of lhe faced with either changing, in­ ' man of Woodland is the afternoon Central; Mrs. Menlyn Foster.' 411 vesting, expanding, and improving American Revolution, shows the Constitution and its .•■peaker, a Mr. and Mrs.- Ormond W. Green. English and social sci­ framers to Joanne Sandoval, 8, of lhe Wakefield Society* Smith of Cleveland. Ohio, was a ence in junior high: Miss Margar­ ' ur else selling or renting lhe land recent visitor of Mrs Sopha Smith. et Amhrrin. .Plymouth, second out. District of Columbia* Children of the American Revolu­ Many farm operations are also i Mr. and Mrs. Harvr Woodman and grade at Central: Victor Camp. tion. DAR urge* all to observe CONSTITUTION WEEK. j Mrs Blanche Bayne. Years ago lie 1014 N Michigan, phyalc* and becutr.<|ig larger, but lhe same aI spent a number of Summers visil- mathematics. Mrs. Juma Jarvie. Rl jnount uf labor doing the work. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Brower were ing Grandpa and Grandma $rnith Mln Mary Baker and a friend ar­ Nashville, nonw economic*-. Miss rived last week to visit Miss Janet guests recently of the Ben Mc­ ; The folks he called on had nut Grace Krrr. R4 Battle Creek, phy­ Mr und Mra Huruld Fuller, with Feidpausch and her family. Mias B Murray* ut Goose lake near Jock­ ' Ten him for 40 years. sical education, Arthur Steward. their daughter and new two-monlh 'Wayland, band: Mrs Cedric Morey. old too. have reliffncd to Galn>will teach In Ml'ddlevllle this com­ Sun. Mrs. Frank Palmer of Battie ing year and live Ln Hastings will) Creek was a house guest a tew days ’ Chris Kaechele visited hi* cousin, ' 83G W. Bond, sixth grade. ar?l Mrs ville. Fla, after a visit here with Dave Kaet-hele. and family in Wy­ Dorothy Damson. 729 E Madison, hi-, patents, the G M Pullers, and Miss Feidpausch. last week of the Browers. relief teacher at Southeastern. other relatives andotte recently. By Mrs. H. A. Woodman DURFEE 30P...AN coMPten TOUR DO6-. HJRISHINO Meat N CO. WORLD’S FASTEST WASHER and DRYER TEAM "CUSTOM YOU CAN GET $25 to s500 1121. ’58 FRIGIDAIRE Washes and dries load after load faster-at less cost than any other pair or combination known! Pretty red-haired Mary Joe Kitson of Detroit visited Phoebe Oaks and other friendsiln Woodland. . JtHmon Jr. e Wl 5-5993 Choate from 3 wash-water sellings and 3 rinse-water settings to launder everything from "defecates" to denims at just-right Iemp4rctures — completely automatically! /-Awpr/ SHER* LOOK STYLED Exira Colt HOLSTEIN DISPERSAL Due*to ill health we are forced to discontinue the dairy business and therefore will sell our choice herd of'Holstein cattle plus milking equipment. Located 2 miles north FOR CLEANEST CLOTHES I of Gull Lake on 43 to Milo Rood, first farm west or 3 miles south of Delton to FOR UNT REMOVAL! Milo Road and first farm west, on FOR DRIEST SPIN! by U. S. Tasting Co., Inc. SATURDAY, AUGUST 31,1957 60 2nd FRY Did JLTS w CHOICE HOLSTEINS Mary, fresh Edna, fresh June, due September 9 Snowball, fresh ' Goldie, fresh . Babe, registered, due April 19 Bess, due September 29 Joan, bred February 24 Rose, due October 12 Queen, due October 18 Anne, due August 20 Olive, due January 4 Blanche, due May 3 Cindy, due May 10 Haxel, registered, due April 13 Tillie, fresh Ormsby, open Spot, due Feb, 22 Lucy, due May 1 Marlene, due March 6 Mollie, due Sept. 20 Lindy, fresh Tessie, fresh Daisy, due May 19 Dollie, due September 14 Mabie, due November 10 Moggie, due Octobea 2 Lou, due March 28 . Joyce, due Moy 19 Pauline, due February 20 Betty, due October 8 No. No. No. No. 70, 61, 76, 54, due due due due Moy 18 May 2 March 25 March 9 TERMS: CASH. No. No. No. No, No.' No. No. du* due due due. due due due 60 March 20 February 28 February 8 January 8 December 12 December *4 September 21 The above cattle ore aged from 18 mo* to 8 years old. This is an outstanding herd of high producing cows, with ex­ cellent size, color and conformation. Inspection invfted at milking time. Complete details to be given day of sale. No. 78, 1 yr., open No. 79, 1 yr., open No. 73, 18 mo*., open No. 18, 18 mos. old, open No. 77, 18 mos. old, open No. 80, 1 yr old, open No. 79, 1 yr. old, open 7 heifers from 2 to 4 mo*, old 100% Bang* tested. FRIGIDAIRE Not responsible for accident*. Lunch on the grounds. . "«w**p»" away lint, scum, dirt — w'a*h*r* with fihet* that have to b* cleaned by hand. 0 A CIRCULATOR RING L..pi cloihn „p. orated—guards against tangling. ENERGY RING power-pulses wafer into surging currents that gently flex clothes, open fabric pores to whisk out deep^J down dirt. ‘ Tp»; l>oor Opener—Fully Iruulated Cabinet a Ad thany mor*. SAVE THE MOST with Automatic SudsWater-Saver— Yours-at No Extra Cost! Cutt washing cost* almost haifl Save up to 3500 gallons of hot water yearly—up to 40 good-sized boxes of detergent tool HAROLD BELCHER, Battle Creek Clerk. EARL McKIBBEN Automatic Time Control adjusts from 15 to 145 minutes with Automatic 10-Minirt* "cool-off" period! Plus —Porcelain Enamel Finish inside and UNT CHASER RING automatically JOE NOONAN & SON Auctioneers: Temperature Selector-ofFon Infinite choke of drying heats for all fobrial. Eotiast, iof*U way known) Jud pour dry tint Into axcluvive Bleach ond Tint Dhpenter. *ef ' diah only once, o* for washing. Dairy Cool,-300 gal. bulk milk tank 9 month* old 4 Surge unit*, Wa*h tank* Pails and strainers TOOP 1953 Allis-Chalmers field harvester, with hay and corn head 1953 Allis-Chalmers forage blower Fcirbanks-Morse 11 in. hammermill Drive belt FABRIC-MASTER DRYER with "No Vont-No Plumbing" Fittrator NEW! EXCLUSIVE! AUTOMATIC TINTING BULK MILK TANK EDWARD BELCHER. Marshall ME 63, 62, 71,, 69, 66, 67. 58. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY MS-MAS-7W-7I �7 reduction rates nd State general ludy were paid r in 1956 than ice 1952. -They •y in 1958 and •r. too. But exlly about twoincome. rords and opeaen that had a ! conclusions: nlerprises are on farms are changing, inand improving nling the land WOODLAND L H- B“, 4 ®f PERSONALS I® MIDDLEVILLE DUNHAM Jail Unlicensed Driver Buys Angus Cattle t the same fl­ ing the work uld’ Fuller, with new two-month tied to-Gain'visit here with M Fullers, and j For Mrs. Boylan Held on Monday —Boosting your Jim. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Meade and Doug from Woodland; Mr. and Mrs. James Carmean from St. Mjirys. Ohio; Mrs. Elizabeth Walt* of 'Saraiutc and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tousley of Portland. Sunday dinner guests of 5tr. and Mrs Lerter Foreman were Mr. and Mr*. Louis Schmidt and Mrs. Stan­ ley Rivet t and Roberta. * Mrs. Harry Hough moved Saturday to Caledonia. * Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Classic and daughters were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr, and Mrs. Har­ old Brown and Pamle. * Mrs. Keith Durkee and Larry and June Kelly called on Mrs. Ro>e Endres at prand Ledge Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Louts Schmidt returned Thursday from Midland. Uiat the rent room*, which took live from this district and his sun. Robert, of Coloma now U a member locked, and to find service we went ■of the state legislature^^ Arao-her to a nearby hotel. The lady at the son. Arnold. Ilves at Buchanan. Soo grounds entrance told us they Their ; By Mra. F. 0. Stokov many Middleville friends ex­ weren’t open because our federal tend congratulation* for their long government had made no appropri­ «-.d cownal 111. The children of Joe Zurad have Phil. Jim and .Randy, of Saginaw Leiter of Augurt 22 ation far caretakers and urged u*|I hope the coming year* will treat I Mr- “nd Merrill Sheldon of been visiting in Chicago with their have been spending two weeks with The Blagol family reunion at to write our congfeaunan to rectify J 1 Chicago were guest* Thursday of grandparents and aunt and unde her’mother. Mrs. jvan Bums. ’ Dutton park Sunday was enjoyed such a situation. It certainly would them kindly. Funeral sen tees for Edith L. Boy-1 Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler. * Mr1. Mrs. Zurod.ua* in Chicago Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. James Bums and' by 51. * Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ian, 85, 534 N. Hanover were held । Henry Schaibly spent Friday with day. Aug. 15, visiting her father Jimmy were here for the Aug. 17 Benaway and three uons left by .iccni that rest rooms arc a necessity and should be open. . al the Leonard Funeral home Mon- I Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cole neurwho is 111. . weekend to visit their parents, Mrs. plane Thursday for thexr home at Edd was a very thoughtful driver day al 2:30. Dr. Helrlgel officiated I Lowell. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sunday, Aug, 18, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ivan Burns, and the Jake HoUlslers. Van Nuys. Calif., after spending a and stopped so I could get a plcand burial wa* In Riverside ceme- j Ranck <LaVon Culler* of Denver, Ziegler were dinner guests oi Mr. and also to attend the Class of 1947 tary. ' Colo., called pn Mr. and Mrs. Alvah -ture of Castle Rock on the route und Mra. Charles Gordon In Port­ reunion. MatUe Benaway, and her mother In and also any other scene I might By Mra. W. H. ChMMnran Miller TYtunCUiy. Mr. and Mrs. Robland. The Union Cemetery Circle will The Herman Bcsamcra attended Detroit. * Mrs. Pauline Benaway want which Included "The Old । ert Miller of Hastings called Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Young from the Scheldt reunion In Lake Odewa Lichtenberger, with her husband Rugged Cross' out of Recd City day. * Mrs. Clifford Tousley of Gallen visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W and children, left for their home1 erected to honor the writer. George Briggs church basement Thursday. i Portland is visiting Mr. and Mr*. Young over the weekend of Aug. 17. Mr. and Mrs. John Birman. Sr., near Harrisburg. Pa., Aug. 11 after' Dennard, whose home is nearby. Mn. Boylan, the daughter of Mr. Eugene Blair. The Rev. Mrs. Alice Griffin Iws Mr and Mrs. XSra Ross tlllv.r. Mr. Bllvena were visited Mr. and Mrs. John Birman. j vtoit with her mother. A'Rev. An idea of the heavy tourist trafMr. and Mrs. Merrill Tyler of and Mn. Orville Barnum, uns bumJ been returned to rhe Woodland and Sunday. Aug. 18, guest* of their son, Arthur Bauman and Mn. B. leave Harvey Cheeseman arc the supper March 14. 1872. She was the widow: Grand Rapids and son were Thurs- Kilpatrick U.B churches. * Mrs Bob bnvens, and family in Tltree Jr.. Thursday. Aug. 15. and brought Friday for Indianapolis lo speno that on our return from the boo committee. * Saturday Mn. John cake and ice cream to honor the of Charles Baldwin and marriedI day guests of Mr. and Mrs. I,*on J. C. Smith and Jack of Lansing Rivers. the weekend and where lhe Rev ­ Maurer ahd daughter, Martha. Mra. birthday of John. Jr. t Solomon F. Boylan about 14 yearsi Tyler Cheryl, who had been virtt- and her mother were Monday call­ erend will attend a General Con ­ Katie Maurer. Mrs. Earl Cheese! Mr. and* Mrs. Gerald Skldmpie nacc and four hours later were Mr. and Mrs. Neil Boekeloo went ing them, relumed home Saturday. ers on Mrs S. W. Smith. * Mrs. ference Planning meeting at Indi­ man. Mrs. Ida Norton and Mrs. Their son. C)arerice, and children of Elizabeth Walts of Saranac was a and family have returned from u to Kalamazoo Sunday. Aug. 18. ana college. * Billy White of Cale­ across the Straits. Saturday morn­ week's vacation In the U.P. ing the line-up of can at Mackinaw Harvey Cheeseman attended a wed­ where Mr. Boekeloo. Lewis Mac ­ Lansing were Thursday night guest* weekend visitor of .Mr. and Mrs lhe Hint Methodist church and Recent weekend guests of the omber and Horace Harding took the donia Is spending the week with City waiting to cross the Streit* ding shower. * Mn. Josie Babcock Jeffrey and Shelly stayed for a visit. Charles Hcsterly. * Mr and Mrs hl* cousin. Philip Myers. * Mrs. * Mr and Mr*. Byron Hgsterly nn- ___ ...... Curtis .... Glendon ere .... the parent* of Herman Nells were Mr. and Mrs. plane to Detroit to sec the ball Maynard i Dorothy > Stone left by reached for miles, so anyone plan­ and uncle. Bert Noble and Mrs. loMllea Aid. son, Tony James, bom Aug 13 in iorrert Nell and son of Detroit same, and Mrs. Boekeloo visited plane Thursday for Jacksonville, ning a weekend trip, allow for Grace Stanton were Friday dinner , Surviving is her husband, .Solo­ nounce the adoption of a son. Mark und Mr. and Mrs. Theron Nell of Mr*. Macomber and Mra. Harding guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde plenty of ferry wait. Elwood Hr L» seven months old I Grand Rapid* Hr weighed 8 pound* Fla., lo spend a couple of ’—*" mon; two sistcre. Mra. Belle Well­ ; For Sunday dinner Mr and Mrs I und 15 ounces. Livonia. Mrs. John SctgmiUer. who until the men returned. Cheewman. * The Dick Perry with her daughter. Chcnlc Ann num of Hartings and Mrs. Nelson Leon Tyler and Chery l and Mrs I f)1r. and Mr*. Duane Chun are the bus been visiting Ute Herman Nell* family of Midland were weekend Mrs. Harriet Perrigo of Kalama ­ Morgan. < Allie * Burro visits of Hastings; a - Daisy Tyler were guests of Mr and j parent* of a son. Qrcgory Duane. s.nce July 1. returned the week Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kopf were guczta of the Keith Ball family. * rtep-adn. Blake Boylan. Muskegon Mrs Floy.d Barnum of Stony Point ' born Aug. 14 weighing 7 pound;;. 8 before last lo her home in Lakeland, zoo spent a week witli her daughter, dinner guests ot her brother and Mn. Frank Holliday and baby. Da­ .Mrs. Ada Bogart. Tuesday. Mrs. Heights. and a step daughter. Mra. Fla. । * Mr. an’d Mrs. Raymond Kruger i ounces. sister . in law. Mr. and Mrs EUls vid. of Birmingham came Thursday J. O. Fleckensleln and grundsor. Minnie Brunka. Hastings. Donna Jean McDonald. 12j daugh- Faulkner, at Delton Aug. 15 cele­ to visit her parents, the Ward ' have moved into the home they re- , -------------•-—:-------Mr. and Mrs. Dale Haiitllne and Stephen, of Ionia visited In Die * cently bought on N. Main atrect. *■•••••■ • — brating their 58th anniversary. The' Cheesemans. While Mr. Holliday. son. Gregory, of Battle Creek spent Bogart home. Wednesday evening. . Cullers the past week on Mr. and j-------------------- Sunday, Aug. 18. with their grand- Aug. 14. Mr. und Mrs. Elmer Rob­ Pennock hospital Monday for an­ Faulkner’s son. Paul, und wife came Douglas and Donald, made a trip । Mrs, Byron Hcsterly were Mr. and* Henry Sprague. Jr. 30. RJ-Shclother X-ray of her arm which she to Georgia to visit his mother. ★ • Floyd. Walton of Hastings, re­ Mr/. Peter Martin. Mr and Mrr- I byvllle. drew a SIS fine plus 44.30 parenis, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bur- inson entertained Mr*. Bogart ana broke while roller skating Saturday in the afternoon with gifts and-re­ Mr and Mrs Haney Cheeseman cently purchased six purebred I Rolland Ouster and girls. Mr and ' court casta and a two-day Jail Kcr. Orlo Mam of Marcellus vuited Mrs. Perrigo honoring Mrs. Bogart's evening. Aug. 10 at lhe Barlow like. membrances -for Ills parents. Miss . Bessie Faulkner was hostess at the spent Sunday with lhe Merle Dunns ■ Aberdeen-Angus cows and a regis­ i Mrs. Clifford Andruf and family and term from Municipal Judge Adel- hta sister, the Ernest Barkcis. birthday. ska Ung rink. It was a bad breaft, j . Mis., Nancy Ronk of Battle Creek but Is coming nicely. She broke the I dinner party. Mrs Faulkner was near Marshall. ★ Dunham school tered Angus brill from Robert Cary, Mrs Harold Hawkins of Hostings; i ben Cortright for driving while his Tucxjay. Aug. 20. the former Grace Matter, a teacher will begin Sept. 3 with Mrs. Leona spent last week with the Rol ­ also of Hastings. Mrs. Lena Hart of Battle Creek • Mr. and Mrs. Vern Lockwood and I license was revoked. same ai m last Christinas when she I al Middleville school before their VanDehc teaching. , was a recent weekend guest of Mrs. land Boltons. Mr. and Mrs. Delos fell on lhe Ice. marriage. The family resided here Mitchell and Sue Ann. also of Bat­ Gertrude Barlow. many yean when Ellis operated the EUswarth Baldwin of Decatur Wm. D. Barnes, Jr., and Anna tle Creek, were Sunday, Aug. 18, drug store which later was taken spent the Aug. 77 weekend with the Blatzley of New York have been guests of lhe Boltons. Among Middleville’s .new resi­ over by Utelr son, Paul. Mr. Faulk- Cecil Baldwins. Miss Sandra Jean Abbey is visiting the W. D. Barnes, and accompanit'd Uiorn to Niles where visiting her aunt and uncle, the dents are Mr. and Mrs. Turbcrgen and daughter. Evelyn, of Moline they spent several days with the Robert Abbeys, ot Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Pickup of who have purchased the Polly CiUkv Moreys. _ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bryant and Flint were Aug. 17. "weekend guesU Johnson home on Grand Rapids street, and are in lhe process of get­ sun, Richard, of Oak Park. 111. were ot the Robert Hllsons. Mrs. Harry Uiraen spent the week ting settled. Aug.. 17. weekend guests of the J. M Buehlers at Gun lake. The before last at their cabin at Trout Purchase Collage Site Muses Ruth and Grace Johnson of lake. Rev. and Mrs. Sanders, and son Kalamazoo spent Monday. Aug. 19. David and Dean Guthrcy of with tnelr sister, Mrs. J.’M. Beuhlcr. Grand Rapids visited their grand­ hate spent considerable time lately • Guest* the Week before last of parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. in the Baldwin area at a tract of land un Harpe.- lake which they Harry Barnum* were Mr. and Mrs. Schantz, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barnum and family of Cleve­ Chas. Struble and Martha of Ber­ purchased and Plan for a summer land. O . and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald kley were weekend guests of Mr. home. They have their house trailer Abbey and sons ol East Lansing. and Mrs. Schantz and other ’re­ there and also a quonset hut and arc looking to a future of peace and Mr; and Mrs. Raymond Delhnch latives here. of South Bend, Ind., were SundaySunday. Aug. 18. dinner guest? of quiet in lovely surroundings. Aug 18. guests of Mrs. A. J. Larsen the Rozcll Stantons were Mis. Cecil at Wall lake. Johnson of Lacey and Mr. and Expected Home Mrs. Frances White and Mn. Miss Yvonne Campbell of Delton Mrs. Kenneth Salerno and two Maule Barnum arc expected home and Miss Barbara Nichols were .children of Holland. recent weekend guests of Mis* Mr. and Mrs Mason Thomas this Thursday from a couple weeks' GREATEST CAR SUCCESS In the past three months, Rambler sales broke all Nancy Barry and attended the vacationed recently at the Dick stay in St. Joseph where Frances had been undergoing treatmenu records! Intelligent motorists are trading their hardIndian ceremonies at Charlton Linington cottage at Wall lake. IN 20 YEARS Park. to-park gas hogs for Ramblers at lhe fastest rate in The Lynn Burdicks attended a for arthritis with wluch ahe has Mr. and Mrs. Art Pauly and Mrs. family gathering at the Maurice been badly affected the past few history. Because only Rambler gives what you really months. Earl Dcbor of St. Clair Shores were Freshney home in Lansing Sunday. want—big car room and luxury, plus European car callers Thursday. Aug 15. nt the Aug. 18. economy and handling case. That’s why Rambler is first Hower Show Friday Mijce Beckwith home. in resale value! Fun-test Rambler! You’ll switch, too! Don’t forget to attend the Prairie Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Woodard and spending two weeks at the Ortroth Garden club flower allow this Frisons of Grand Rapids spent Sun­ annex cottage at Wall lake. day. Aug. 18. at lhe E J. Beck cot­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas Miller and cafeteria from 2 to 8 pm. tage al Gun lake. Mra. Jos. Beck children of Grand Rapids spent DRUE THE ECONOMY AND POPULARITY KING TODAY! and children of Charlotte spent the Aug. 17. weekend with her par­ ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burr. Mrs. Stella Parker and your cor­ cottage. . . Recent weekend guests of the M. The' George Browns and Stuart J Buschlens were Mr. and Mrs. Don respondent were guests of Mr. and Benedicts were rm a camping trip Heart and daughter of Muskegon. Mrs. Edd Finkbeiner from Thurs­ 23S.S. JEFFERSON in northern Michigan the Week­ The Jack Wagner family visited day lltrough Sunday at their cot­ HASTINGS end befoYe last.*” ' ‘ , the Harold Townsend family in tage on Wawatam Beach. Macki­ naw City, and it certainly wa* a Mrs. Richard Kenyon and sons. BcHevue on Sunday. Aug. 18. delightful vacation. Driving up we struck Uic severe electrical storm that hit around north Kent county but otherwise the weather was lovely, Edd and Ange have what we would call an Ideal location on the Straits, a bit sheltered from lake winds, with a rocky beach, the lovely collage which they built last Summer looks out on the new bridge and with boats passing In the Straits. the view la always in­ teresting. Birch trees among the green makes the surroundings very picturesque—thev are but a short distance west of old Fort Mlchilimackinac — and probably a mile from downtown. Friday we drove the 50 miles lo the Soo where we spent several hours watching the boats pass through the Locks. Cer­ tainly a marvel of engineering but 205 N.MICHIGAN-HASTINGS nothing like the new Mackinaw bridge. Tliat really IS SOME­ THING! • Only complaint about the Soo is Funeral Services crease tost i Income ic big aa THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST t», 1857 PAO1 FOUR PAOBTBMS 3,000 A Ifeek Switch To Rambler: -- Rambler Sales At All-Time High ooir yourself f JUST SAY THIS JOB IS M MY LAP, I'LL DO It YESSIR, \ !'M THE CHAP" AND ITS FUN. TOO/ Humbler <» and V«B EVER TRY BUILDING THINGS AROUND THE HOUSE LARKE MOTOR SALES ROTH'S It’s fun and will cut down the cost on home improvements and repairs . . . SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE I SALEH 17458023 Let us help you select the materials needed for economical "Do-lt-Ypurself" jobs around your home. UPHOLSTERY COVERS ■NEWTONS The Next Best Thing to Brand New Furniture! Noir Only life lUbholstron $1Q95 1 (•FURNITURE COVERS . for Chair and Sofa Covet LAST CALL LIMITED QUANTITY COAL ,1 Special Low Prices—You’ll Save More by Buying Now! ' Pul On Like Ordinary (Covers, Fit Like New Upholstery New ways lo do things easier, better, and cheaper are found every day. Here Is one of the latest! Soaring costa’for skilled labor had made re-upholstering almost AT CLEARANCE SALE PRICES PRICES EFFECTIVE ON PRESENT INVENTORY ONLY •I 5,EH Cash on Delivery Or With Order ", - as expensive ns nrW furniture. But now, with I |*holstron covers, you can give ypur chairs and sofa a brand nru look for filtlc more than pin money during this sale. . They’re-available tn fit almn-l any furniture styles, come in your choice nf new KENTUCKY BLOCK $16.00 custom : h<idr> of green, chertv. red, gray, gold, turquoise, and brown. Every one is washable, ha> reversible Cushions, welled seams,,oilier fine fcatuica. ' • KENTUCKY EGG (Limited).. $16.50 CARDINAL JEM Stoker $15.50 3 2.00 A TON OFF AT YARD ROTHatURNITiUR HASTINGS ' “ Phono Wl 5-5233 FARM BUREAU SERVICES 121 N. CHURCH ST. PHONE WL 5-2223 HASTINGS fit �to THE HASTINGS BANNS*, THURSDAY. AUGUST ». 1BS7 PAGE FIVE mulct and hi* son. school principal* are-oh the job this Nashville Schools Open Tuesday for Afternoon -ternoon Session •gjslature. Another Ives at Buchanan. idlevlBe friend* ca­ tions for their long life together and ig years will treat Lucky Star 4H Riders Schedule Future Activities Uone concerning the school's pro- Tite complete faculty list for the year Includes: John Kimball, super­ intendent of schools; Orlo Burpee, high school princtoal; Leslie Bol­ der}'. elementary principal; Mr* The Nashville schools will open Tuesday. Sept. 3. The morning will Maude Shafer and Mn. Isabel be given over to faculty meetings. Welch. first grade; Mn. Janet WaiStudents will report for enrollment IHAM H. Ch$«Mmin emetery Circle will ef supper in the Miement Thursday. J Stevens and Mr. ian are lhe tuppe: aturday Mn. John ghter, Martha. Mrs. Mrs Earl Cheese! Norton and Mrs an attended a wedMrs. Josie Babcock t Noble and Mrs. were Friday dinner and Mrs. Clyde The Dick Perry and were weekend el th Ball family. * Iday and baby. Dainm came Thursday larenLi. the Ward hlle Mr. Holliday, maid. made' a trip rtait his mother. * Harvey Cheeseman th the Merle Dunns ♦ Dunham school 3 with Mrs. Leona afternoon. Elementary student* will report to be dismissed at 3:30 pun. The school buses will run their regular routes starting at 13 noon. Students wiU report for classes at 8:48 *m Wednesday, Sept, 4. Classes will be held during the morning and school will be dis­ missed for -lhe day at 11:45 am. ; Wednesday afternoon will be wed for faculty meetings and lo make any adjustments necessary in the program. Regular sessions will be held all day Thursday and Friday. Kindergarten students will not Kindergarten will be held at lhe Belgh school a mile south of the village again thia year. The morn­ ing section will be composed of students from the rural area and the afternoon group will consist of village children. Mrs. Cllrence Ma­ ter, the teacher, will make home calls during the week of Sept. 2. The hot lunch program will not start until Sept. 9. The program will be conducted as in the put with meals sold at 25 cents and extra milk at three cents per half pint. The school bookstore is open thLs week. Books for elementary chU- Idwln of Decatur 7 weekend with the HF? the Fuller street school and. books for the high school will be sold from 1 to 4 at the high school. JOB \p. SIR year foliawing the Mine ran lee ahead of lime *o that they may he nlarewl nn the route. Both the elemenury end high Twenty five members of the Lucky Elsie Mason and Mrs. Margaret Johnson, second grade; Mrs. Elaine Higdon and Mrs. Gretchen South­ ern. third grade; Mrs. Marie Palmer ahd Mrs. Reva Schantz, fourth grade; Mr*. Joan Ros*, fourth-fifth grades; Mrs Gladys KUig and Mrs Marjorie Bloul, fifth grads; Miss Carrie Caley, sixth grade; Ennte Flemming, sixth grade and music; Mrs. Irene Hamp, junior high and art; Ronald Finley, mathematics and coaching; Charles Ross, boys physical education; Mr*. HlldaJSaa*. math; Floyd Wallies, science; Mrs Gertrude Montgomery, girl* phy-1 THE KRESGE ART CENTER al Michigan Blate University is shown In this model as it will ap­ steal education; Ralph Richardson.' pear on the MS .U. campus, probably In late 1958. A gift of $1,500,000 for its construction was ac­ shop; Mr*. Otith Hamilton, home­ cepted by the university In May 19515 from The Kresge Foundation of Detroit. The Center will making; Elmer Jarvie, vocational overlook the Red Cedar river on a site between the Auditorium and Chapel, and will include agriculture; Mrs. Mary Walton, studios, classrooms and an art gallery. English: Andrew Angwin, driver­ education and coaching; Mrs. Lu­ cille Gury. Englteli; Mrs. Greta program. Last year she taught in Freeport schools. It won't be long various arrangements—arid despite Firster. social studies; Mte* Barbara Nagoya, Japan, and the year previ­ now for this is the last week of va­ the dry weather the ladies had a smith, commercial, and Charles ous at Okinawa. She finds the work cation and, we surely will miss the fine collection. The out - of - town Brill, music. very Interesting. An extra thrill on children of the neighborhood, es­ judges had made comnuats on lhe this return lo her duties was riding pecially those who begin kinder­ arrangements which arc helpful to in a helicopter between the air­ garten. the growers The Juniors also had ports in Chicago. ML** Roush te a The sisters of Mrs Bob Bonne­ a nice display, Thu show makes a graduate of Hasting* High school ville. Mioses Ruth and Marge Mur­ lot of work and 1* worthy of a large and Western Michigan college and ray took their niece. Sharon Bel- attendance for it takes a 'lot’ ‘ By Mn. F. O. Stokoe taught *even years in the early ele­ mer. with them and visited their work to make it a success. mentary grades at Austin Blair parents at Petoskey this past week­ school in Jackson, and prior to that end. Marge is in nurses training at tn the schools of Fennville, Homer Muskegon. Ruth l* working in Home from Lovely Summer Tommie Elwo-xi. T-K drummer, and Jonesville. Grand Rapids but has been stay­ Mrs. Dorothy Bonneville, for spent* last week a* guest of Herbert ing with-Bob's folks this Summer years early elementary teacher _tn Phillipa, music instructor of lhe while his mother. Mis. Dorothy the Middleville sclx ' returned school at the Band camp al Twin Mr. and Mrs Harold Skinner and Bonneville, was on her Western Wednesday from spending lhe lakes near Traverse City with the Charlotte band. This 1* Tommie-* son, Harold. Jr, of Leighton spent trip. She will return to Grand Rap­ Summer with relatives in California much time at Lowell during tne re ­ ids to live thia weekend. * Mrs. and Hawaii-^ well deserved vaca­ second Summer there and he find* cent Kent county 4H Stock show Audle Steeby of Leighton is spend­ tion for a fine lady. She was ac­ it very thrilling. and where their son exhibited five ing the week in Battle Creek with companied to California and Hawaii sheep and two Hereford steer*. her son. Rev. George Allen Steeby, by her son. Gary. and wife of In­ Returns lo Japan Mrs. Blanch Segerstrom went with and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Guy dianapolis who were away only a Miss Lois Roush, who Im* been them one day and remained for a Me Nee and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mc- short Mme. While tn California Dor­ spending the Summer in Michigsn couple of day** visit with Her cousin. Caul spent from Friday until Sun­ othy visited Bill and Marge Fer­ with her sister and mother. Mrs. Ml&s Hazel Hoag. day at Mackinaw City enjoying lhe guson. both teacher^ at .Redondo Ivan Payne, and Mrs. Mabel Hath­ sight of lhe new Mackinaw bridge, Beach and former associates in away In Hastings left on Sunday. Recent Fire* the deer park at Muskegon and the Middleville school. Aug 18 for another year's teaching The Middleville Fite department other places of interest. * Mrs. in the Japan area, this year at Ho- has been out recently on three calls, Margaret Eavey wa* hostess for the keido. She teaches children of U. 8. two were truck fires, one at the Joy Guild meeting Thursday at her Home from FL Leonard Wood Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams Army personnel under civil sen-ice dump when a gravel Huck acci­ home. * The Old Social club of dentally ‘ backed into the fire, the Pannelee met for dinner Sunday at and .son, Freddie, drove to Fl. Leon­ second a Ray Leckrone truck al the the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edd ard Wood. Mo, Wednesday to see their son. Bob. graduate from basic sewerage disposal plant; the third, Timm. army training. They relumed home Friday wa* at tbe Harry Campbell Sunday with Bob who has .until home In the Thornton addition Sept. 6 before he returns to the where a bunch of rag* in the base­ Floral Show a Success The second annual Prairie Gar ­ same camp. ment caught fire and resulted In l»d smoking up of the home. The den club flower show and held al Fritz Schenkel. who has also com­ the T-K school Friday was very Campbells were away. pleted basic training there, is home much of a success. The theme. for a few days and then will report ••Thru the Garden Gate.” wns car­ Enjoy Stimson Hospitality in Colorado. The Williams also Harry The corn feast al th . ried out as one entered the room called on another Middleville boy. Stimson home—an annual treat tor through tne gale—there was a large Jim Apsey, and found him o k. the Put MalroiP club—was enjoyed and varied display of Howers of TbuMday with 17 iadiea and sev­ eral men present. The feast In­ cluded hamburgers and buns, wind­ ing up with ice dream and cake, and the surprise hithat we haven't heard ot any hospitalization of the guests, since although most ale. well, like folks with good digestions Art Smalley supplied part of the corn arttl it sure was delicious—as was everything eke. Harn's garage made the ideal place for picnics The ladies adjourned to the house afterward for a period of visiting. Mrs Clara Harper hus extended an invitation for the past matrons to meet with her for a picnic dinner at the home of Mrs. Jack Sinclair in Woodland on Friday. Oct. 4. The Uip look us over a portion of now 37. which surely will be fine when completed. MIDDLEVILLE PRE-LABOR DAY HE 4 SPECIAL and'Mrs Roy Kyser, of South BosDICACAUT WAIIEVt:uu- wcrc ln Grand Rapids recently, r LEA JAH I VALLE I I Mr. Kyser te under a doctor's care. Rv Ffhal Rlsvil/ * Dmer and CUud Scoa- Mn CaT1 oy Mrs. trnai Dlank I Scott and children. Jack and Jean. ' Mr. Mid M., 'Albert'ctemen. ori“»- Tom. MWnded lhe Renmn re- HMe. Mr. .nd Mr... Cl.non clem-1 en. el Presort and Mr. arid Mrs. I ^ufi, *• * ^IrMrl Herbert Men. ol Bore Clly and ae!r fam.. ! 01 Ilea aere Aus „ »eeke«d elMtms :M Mrt Fnd Cool recently, ot sanery Kime and wire en route I • Hr and Mra, Fled Cool were to the Clemen.• reunion In Ohio. * Sunday. A>;« » dinner lutiu or Mr. and Mra. Staten Miller and Mr and XIts uWd Near and KtlIh Mr and Mra. Bnerv Kime were ?' »•« Freeport . A number trom visitors in St. John. Aug, 18 at lhe 1hMe “fee In attendance at lhe Atehie Crippens. * ^Delton TyrneeUnt service at Barmtby let latmly enjoyed a plenlc Sun- Methodl.t Ap^k near SunrieM • day. Auk. IS. with relative, atMrA Fallasburs park . Mr atm Mrs :Mr* Eu,el Blknk. Mrs. Barbara Sort Blank I • risv to UtX ?"a Dr. and Mrs George Heneveld. Rl Hickory Comer*, at 7:30 pm Wed­ nesday. Aug. 21. Plans were made to hold a “Paper Hunt" trail ride on Sunday. Sept. 8; al 1 pun. starting at the home of Mr. and Mn. Fred Church. R4Battle Creek. There will be potluck dinner foUowins the ride. On Saturday. Sept. 14. al 7:30 l^.rd enjoyed the Jolly p.m. the club member* sill hold with Mr. and Mrs. Harry-Blank. Mr and Mrs Al Tappen and Mr. Workers club plena at Tyden park and Mrs. Ray Parkinson. * Mr. and Au*- ,5Mra. Lester Miller were Aug- 19 ---------- o The members of the Lucky Star callers of Warren Millers * Rev Joe Dully, who has been serving 4H Ruder* attending the Barry and Mrs. J. Bum* of Alexander in the Navy in Japsn. lias been dkvCounty Fair were; Robert Adams. Va . were Thursday. Aug. 15. sup- charged and -irnved home Aug. 13. Juanita Adams. Susie Banfield. Mr and Mr* • Havard Newton Margaret Church. David Church. per guests ot th* Lester Millers. Mrs, Lydia Thompson is muc h took Mrs W H Weaver to Pontiac Robert Coppock. JuAnn Cottrell. Jeanie Cottrell. Jim Couch. Chuck better and convalescing at the on Thursday. Au« 8 where she rrGarms and Julie Garma. Joan Gay. homc of her son. Lester, and wile mamcci to visit her daughter, the Judy Huntington. Nancy Hall. * Ken Buehler of Wall lake called Robert Cooper* The Newtons were George Minor. Paul Rail. Wayne to see his mother. Mrs Irene Buch- Thursdav and Friday guest* of the Ritchie. Karl Zimmerman. Danny irt-, Aug. 19. < Mrs. Dorothy Brake Gordon Lzn* * .if -Pontiac. Ttu- Lows Meginley. Diana Hillman. Jackie accompanied by her parents. Mr. arc loriner rondants. Clapper, Veronica Clapper. Ellen Heneveld. and Sally Pettlngill. First place tn the yearling colt on lead class went lo Robert Cop­ pock and 1st place tn the foal under one year went to Wayne Ritchie. First place in boy's western pleasure, under saddle went lo Da­ vid Church, and first plsce In girl's western pleasure, under saddle, went to JoAnn Cottrell. First place in western pleasure, Complete Line of Supplies under saddle, open class went to David Church, and second place went to JoAnn Cottrell. First place working stock horse, any age boy or girl went to Jim Couch and the first place In pony class, under saddle, under 48 iriohes went lo Danny Meginley First place for the Trail class, FOR THE DO-IT-YOURSELF PLUMBER boys and girls under saddle went to Julie Garms. These are all members of lhe Lucky Star 4H Riders club and CYLINDERS AND BULK TANKS Robert Coppock will be attending the Stale 4H shows with his year­ Buy, Rent, or Lease Bulk Tank Plans ling colt “Chilo." Refreshments were served and lhe next meeting will be Wednes­ day, Sept. 18. at Henevelds at 7:30 pm. HEATING LENNOX AND BARD FURNACES WHITE and A. 0. SMITH Water Heaters PLUMBING FIXTURES and SUPPLIES DRI-GAS—THE ALL PURPOSE FUEL Lennox Heating and Air Conditioning Jail Shelbyville Man Henry Sprague. Jr, Rl Shelby­ ville. who had an accident Aug. 12 when he hit a farmer’s mall box and then left the scene, drew a two-day^jail sentence from Judge Adelbert Cortright last week. He was also fined 115 plus $4 30. HANNER WANT ADS PAY! HASTINGS. MICHIGAN 112 E. COURT PHONE Wl 5-5352 FOR SERVICE AFTER STORE HOURS CALL Dsn Shay Wl 5-5991 Ralph Turner Wl 5-2830 Don Sothard Wl 5-5313 THE NEW WESTINGHOUSE $7.00 allowance for your old battery on any new equipment i cost on sirs type in store. materials It-Your- WASH ’N DRY LAUNDROMAT COMBINATION - Free Wheel Balance with any tire purchase Lions Schedule Barbecue The Lions have scheduled their second chicken barbecue for Sat­ urday. Sept. 7. at the T-K school grounds with serving from 5 to 8 pan. Wl 5-3435 ISBELL TIRE SERVICE Tira Service in Our Store or at Your Door 201 N. Broadway Wl 5-3172 riTY ■I Whatever OAK FLOORING DRY WHITE FIR Teachers Take Positions Mrs. Donald <Beatrice* Churchill who recently completed an 8-weeks cdfirse at Western State College. Kalamazoo, has accepted a position tn the Hastings school. Donald VanPopcring. son in law of the Qlcnn Deans, and a graduate of Calvin college. Grand Rapids will teach at your lumber needs, you can count onais for quality, reasonable cost and friendly serv­ ice. SANDED PLYWOOD I'l- We help figure K,ts *HEM FASTER all IN nivc C0NT1NU0USW0Rk.;nLdL;X« OPERATION! Combining the world's cleanest washing system,' the famous Revolving Agitator... and the fastest drying system. Direct Air Flow . . two great Westinghouse axclusivea developed by 20 years of research and experience. quantities cut lumber to your ipccificationi.’ EXCLUSIVE! 5-YEAR GUARANTEE. ilaalf. Tbs identical Revolving Agitator used In inry wsabsr Wsstingbouss makss. Lifts, turns, plunges clothes bO times a minute. Lift-sway rinsing drains NLY ON TRANSMISSION. through ths clot has. 00 50 50 Faster Drying I Direct Air Flow Drying dries clothe* faster, fluftar, thriftier. Tbe identical drying system used in every REDWOOD BOARD CEDAR CLOSET LINING^ FRAMING LUMBER DIMENSION LUMBER ES TINGS BUILDING SUPPLIES Everything you will need for a bpilding . . . remodeling or other .home Get our improvement project estimates. r»nt bscsuss it dries foster. Fluffs clot bea THE WESTINGHOUSE WASH ’N DRY COMBINATION xou caw »« SURE...if rrk Westinghouse $<) Af)95 NOW AS LOW AS 24 Months fo PaX . - With Trade-in WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Hastings Lumber & Coal Co Let Us Help You With Your Building Problems 306 E. Court St. Phone Wl $4314 GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE 111 E. STATE ST. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS �TUB HkSTTSGS BANNER. THVR8UVT, AVGV5T », 1951 >AQX «ZX TTT Hastings — Betty Edger. Marjory Gallup, Aug. 13- Florence F.tigetald. Gladys Matteson. Beatrice L laubaiuth. R<*e Hawthorne. Aug. 14; Jeffrey Hal). Barbara Ryan, IT’S A GIRL Frank Adams. Aug. 15; Marylyn Mr. and Mrs. Monte Sauers. Lake Barrett. Gilbert Todd. Vina Fisher, Odessa. Paula Kay. Aug, 13, 6 lbs.. Francis Lennon: Aug. 16; Albert Brede. Vlnnie Lepard. Bernice Middleville. Car.’a Irene. Aug 16. 6 i Leonard. Ida Kinne, Aug. 17; Betty Service* for Dudley A. Kennedy. lbs., 3'i o».; Mr. and Mrs. John 79, retired Hastings townahlp farm­ Abbott. Bellevue. Louann May. Aug. Nancy Sauer*. er. were held at 3 p.m Wednesday ward BarrHt No*vme Aug !9 7 «’■ *-**‘*’. at Die Leonard Funeral home. The --------- **ln* 14 Rev. Lesson Sharpe officiated und lu,. n>, 4 ../a; Mr und Mis Robert I Gillett. Hastings.' Goll Lyr. i Aug Middleville Martha Custelein, burial was in Riverside cemetery | The David Cooks Funeral Services 08286871 For I). A. Kennedy Held Wednesday tag, died Sunday morning at Fen Prior to being hospitalized al Pennock, he wax at Leila hospital In Battle Creek for aix weeks Mr Kennedy was bom on March of Stephen and ’Cornelia (Dudley-' Kennedy. He moved with his par­ ents to rtnkec Springs township when- a year old. He later lived in Irvine town­ ship and attended the Wileox school. >!• married Clessie Faff In Middleville on Jan. 24. 1901. In addition lo his wife, he is sur­ vived by a Mn, Fled, ot Tucson. Aria; two granddaughter*-; five great grandchildren, und a sister. Mrs: Allie Dunlap of Middleville .tis Polhemua. Dorothy Lewis. Aug 115. Fred Bowerman, Catherine CisITS A BOY ier Aug 16 Carol N Simpidn, Aug -------------- --13. 7 IbS. 17. Judson Claypool. Aug 18 Mulliken — David Engle. Aug. 17. rW-v; Mr. and Mrs Edward Nashville — Dennb Smith. Aug. ICisler. Middleville. Edward Ken|neth, Aug 17. 6 lbs, 2Lors.; Mr. and Mrs. James Simpson. MlddleWoodland — .Mildred Jordan ville, Jame< Wallace. Jr.. Aug. 17. Grace Faul. Aug. 15. 8 lbs. 4om.; Mr and Mrs. Robert Tucson. Aris. — Victor Hilbert, Nell. Jr . Hostings. Aug. 19. 8 lb*.. Aui. 18. 4*. or,*..; Mr. and Mrs Richard Delton — Mercy Rice. Aug, 19. Helzler. Middleville, Frederlck-RlchHastings — Mae Blair. Aug. 18: urd. Aug 20. 7 lbs.. 10H oat. Marylyn BarretL Joann Miller. Betty Jean Nell. Freida Schilthroat. ADMITTANCES . । Harry Whitworth. Aug. 19. Bellevue — Joanne Mesecar. Aug Kalamazoo — Murray p.’Schnurr, 13: Joy Abbott. Aug- 18. Aug. 18. Cloverdale George Born. Auj Middleville — Pamela Finkbeiner. 17. mnle G. G. Heizler, Hetaler. Aug. Aug. 19. 19 | Aug. 18: Bonnie Delton — Lorenzo Kay. Aug 17 Nashville-'""* -Gladys Gillett, Aug. — 19 Dowling - Mvra Wright. Aug. 14. Anne Johnson. Chicago, i llllnoii—A-..» Freeport Kenneth Myert. Aug. Aug 18; Stephen Charles Oruy. New Lenox. Aug 20 Kansas—■Jonathan Angell. Wiehl- TO A HASTINGS RESIDENT TION OR SELLING YOUR BUSINESS—INVESTIGATE! lCES Intelligence, good character and energy qualify you for a permanent ieaterj PLIES Mutual Funds represent a simple plan for participating in the earnings and growth of successful American industry through Planned Invest­ ment Programs Public acceptance of Mutual Funds is growing rapidly . . . over $1,000.­ 000 00 a day. This should’ enable you. by rendering a valuable service fessional lifetime career Ages 55 to 60 desirable Previous investment or sales e»perience helpful but not required: thor- FUEL apply, • No travel Thit it not insurance but trained insurance people should be Interested Potential income $7,500 to $15,000 or more annually INTERVIEW BY APPOINTMENT ONLY IN HASTINGS OR GRAND RAPIDS JOHN L. SHIRELING Divisional Manager* e St., S E (New State Building). Grand Rapidc Phone: CL I-2785, CL’9-2866 "Over 100 OHiCes from Coail to Coast" V5-535Z TWO VIEWS OF THE EDSEL four-door hardtop in the Citation aerie* dramatically illustrate lhe new styling concept* which make all Ednel* so vitally different. The vertical grille, dual headlights and wraparound turn indicators which follow the bumper lines, plus the concave side scallop and horizontal taillight* blended into the luggage compartment lid, present a completely integrated look of tailored elegance when viewed from any angle. The Edsel will go on 'display in all dealer showrooms Sept. 4th. . Edward McPhariin. Sr . and grande children, Michael and Agnes of Hastings We are happy lo report Mrs. Felder is gaining steadily. * By Mrs. Russell Stanton A gel-acquainted party was held J By Mrs. Keith Farlee Monday evening at the Dowling school to welcome the new teacher Donna S»ndbrook and Lydia and all new pupils. * Mr. and Mrs. Morgan spent Die weekend In nor­ George Stanford and family went thern Michigan Friday night they Mrs. Msrvfh Felder to Adrian Saturday tq visit the spent with Mr and Mrs. Harold Timmer at Big Rapids and Satur­ Mr. und Mrs Guy Jones will en­ campus and Ruth Ann took her ewmm.lKxi. Sh. win day night with Mrs. Oscar Charter tertain Mrs. Kate McNulty of “*'*'“* al Northport. * Joan Dunn and BabrOleU. C.ll!. U1U ml • The the ™ Double Tow •"■* climbed *>" “ “- T “-­ Ardlth Letson attended the 4H Howard Henry I.mUy-OI ChK.no hills and State show at East Lansing Tues­ are visiting his family, Mr. and ers just south of Jackson. Sunday Glenn and and Mre. ......... ----- Mr. — --------------day through Friday * Gordon Mrs. William Henry, this week. * Herrliberger spent several days last Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Patten and I George Stanford went to Muskegon week with his grandparents. Mr. grandson. Billy Coleman, .spent Ian to attend the Stanford reunion. ♦ and Mrs. Walter Hershberger. ♦ weekend in the upper part ot The Slantqn reunion was held SunMr. and Mrs. Harry’ Sandbrook Michlgan sightseeing They were day at the Howard Stanton home, called on Mr. George Rudd, in Sar­ among many who crossed on the Stantons came from Grand Rapids, anac Sunday. * Mrs. Gall Kauff­ ferry and *aw the bridge. ★ Mrs. Battle Creek. Caledonia, Hastings California. * Mr. and Mrs. man and familv of Lansing called John Daneke of Lansing and Mr> Saturday on Mr. and Mrs. Keith Irene- Kibhnger of Battle Creek i Huasell Stanton and.girls were supParke. * -Mr. and Mrs. Chaimer were co-hostesses Friday evening at' P^r BuesLi of the James Nobles of _ .... . 11, • I I. Creek ....Saturday n a evening. * Hershberger and family of Grand the latjcr* ,home afor the pleasure Battle Rapids visited Sunday with Mr. and o: of miss Miss Mary Eins. Ellis. Tne The occai...... occasion * The Dowling ----Hospital Guild meets — -----------—---------------------«« _ _ Walter Hershberger. __ I— — a bridal 1.Ini shower -I._ ___ and .....I -Mary —— IL'n.i I" V a 1 wits re- ‘ Wednesday. You, will will Kbe notlMrs. w ceived many lovely’ Sifts. Most of i We<l “s where. * Don’t forget the Mr. and Mrs Jack Stem left the gueats were from the Dowling Chicken Bar-B-Q at the church on Thursday. Aug. 22. tor Annapolis, I vicinity. • • ! Sept 10th. Md.. to visit their son. David, at | Friday callers to wish Mrs, LUUe ------------- •-------------lhe Naval .Academy for parents’ Felder a speedy recovery were Mrs 1 Try the Banner Classified I Plynn Mathews and Mr. and Mrs Columns for quick results DOWLING I Investment Fund Shares GOING OUT FOR BUSINESS This Is The Last Call On Our Liquidating Sale! Yqur response to our coll to help us cut down on our inventory has been terrific. Now ... we are almost normal" . .. but we still have a fine selection of dependable appliances at bargain prices. Come In And Get Our Prices Save Up To $200 On Some APPLIANCE PRICES SLASHED! ALL STANDARD QUALITY SOME CLOSE-OUTS PRICES SLASHED GE FREEZERS ALL SIZES SOME FLOOR SAMPLES GE T. V. SETS GE DRYERS WHILE STOCK LASTS AT ALMOST DEALER'S PRICES CONSOLE MODELS . . . FLOOR SAMPLES ’ Rock Bottom GE REFRIGERATORS 1956 MODELS GE WASHERS FULLY AUTOMATIC SOME 1958 MODELS G E Portable Dishwashers G E Hot Water Heaters LAST 3 DAYS P CLOSE OUT PRICES G E RANGES SEVERAL STYLES .. PRICED TO BARGAIN LEVEL! Big Stock Used Televisions Used Automatic Washers SALT ENDS SAT PERSONALS Write Interesting Notes from Abroad Southwest Woodland IF YOU ARE RETIRING FROM YOUR PRESENT POSI­ rood is selling snwkrd monkey— but somehow the fact that, it. looks like roast whole cJUld and is cov­ ered by millions of flies, has kepi us from trying any. I don’t know If Mrs Clark Walker and daughter, I told you before that our canned Sally, of Benton Harbor visited the goods cost about the same as in the George Posts. L. L. Hamps and Lloyd States. We get it duty, free and the fact that we buy it in’ case lot* off(BdUer’i Nate: Th. foltovtag an ■*- seta the transportation costs. * Mr. and Mr» Ray Ostrolh of Letter No. 11; dated Maj/ 1«L re­ Lacey spent a week with lhe Mau­ rice Ostroth* a» Wall lake. Mrs ceived May 11th, 1957. \h At present we have a fiouse-guest, Velma Dunkslberger of Lacey was a Scotch girl who lives up in the a weekend guest. Mr. and Mrs Clayton Case of David’s and Alice’s letter No. 8; bush and is glad lo get to Monrovia dated March iOtlt received March and “civilisation"? for a little while. Podunk lake and Mr. and Mra. Clif­ 30th. x Her husband b In Malaria control ton Miller of Hastings left Aug. 18 Dear Mother and Dad: for World Health Organization for the New England state*. Among . The hlgiillght for the week for their many point* of interest will us has been the visit of Vice Presi­ given by the laberlan Secretary of be Quebec City and the Toronto dent Nixon and his wife. Probably State for Gov. McKeldln of Mary* Fair. ' . you know more about his visit to land. Both Dave and I had a long Mr. and Mrs George Dean en­ Ghana than we do here although talk with him. alnce I was from tertained, a group of friends for we rend In the local paper that he Maryland and we are both good dinner Saturday. Aug. 17. honoring was more enthusiastically received Republicans. .McKeldln was here for than the Duchess of Kent the Centennial of Md. Co, which S1 GuesU of the Fred Grangers over Nixon arrived In Liberia about 2 was settled by ex-slaves from Mary­ p.m. on Thursday afternoon. He land­ landed 'at Roberts Field in Harbel. Last night we went to a dinner cousin and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Wil45 miles from Monrovia, and drove given by a girl who works at the 11am.Bell, of Detroit. Into Monrovltf, arriving at 4:30. He Embassy and we met some very InMiss Barbara Ptnnle visited her was driven down in' an aircondl- terestjhg people from lhe Ferrell brother, Gordon, and family In Uoned car. Our neighbors have an Lines. It was good to talk to some Petoskey last week. ulrconditloned Buick and for a while different people. Actually, we do not Thursday. Aug. 15 callers at the lhey thought they might have to go out much, since we have been Paul Bryant home were Mr. and drive him around, but the Liberian preUy tired 'the heat) and we go Mrs. Ralph Richmond of Plainwell, Secretary of State received his to* bed early. i Mr. and Mrs- Von Makley of Cadillac from the States just in Letter No 12; dated May 8th. re­ Woodland spent Friday. Aug. IB, time tor Nixon. with Mr. and Mra. Paul Bryant and ceived May 18th, 1957. Al Lhe school children were lined ’ The man In charge of the malaria Anne. up to greet him and at one time he Mr. and Mra. Charles Messenger program here L< leaving in about a ordered his car stopped and he got of Hastings spent 10 days with Mr. out and shook hands with everyone. week and Washington has assigned and Mnt. Charles Bowersox and We have heard a story that the' me to take his place. My title is now Malariologbt rather than Entomolo­ welcoming committee was late at gist. Washington u now looking for Roberta Field, so N*xon in top hat home the Messengers spent a couple and tails went over lo a group of another Entomologist, but it will of days al the Hut-ln-the-Hlll Dear naUve workers at the air field, in­ probably by a long time before lhey Kalkaska with the* H K. Van troduced' himself, and shook hand.- locate someone and get him here, so Oueissens. I will continue on «with the Ento ­ with all of them. Mrs. Myra Osborn of ML Vernon, mologist’s duties as well. . AUG. 31ST. Sotfr WOODY S supply HASTINGS an’d MIDDLEVILLE stopped and you could not drive through town. Dave got off work early so that he could drive home. However, we were Invited to a party1 given in honor of the Nixons by Liberian Vice President Tolbert It, was held at the presidential pavil­ ion. which is panelled in lovely wood and Is air-conditioned. Since The Entomologist’s Job was va­ cant here for about 15 months before I came. If they are as long again in getting someone. I will be ready to leave before he gets here. The MalartoJogLit’s duties are to ad­ minister the malaria program, and collect and read blood smears to see s lAMtyTlAMV and Bush-cow hoof prints but no sign of the animals themselves. This is the disappointing thing about West Africa. There seems to be much less big 'game here than In East Africa and there Is so much brush in which it can hide that you almost never see anything. You can tee more animal life on a trip to Yankee Springs and back than I have seen In five and a half months here. You really should go to some ot lhe East African Purks In order to see lots of animals. I «un remind­ ed of tile atory Ed Backer (mite man at US. National Museum) tells of-his experience in Africa a. few years ago. He went along with one of the mammal men at the Museum who wanted to photograph a bunch of the animals. This man felt that taking animal pictures In the Parks was closely akin to nature-faking, and that only pictures taken In the real wilds would do. As It turned out. the animals outride the Park were so wild that he never got close enough to take a picture, and so came back with almost nothing to show for his trip. _ The boat with our frozen meat order is now In port and will un­ load sometime today. We have about 250 pounds of meat plu.-, frozen vegetables and Ice cream coming, so we’ll be living high off the hog for r while now. The shipping costs amount to about 10 cents a txMind so the price of meat Li not too much higher than at home. There is al­ most no local fresh meat except fish. hlle someone along the : joba. See ui before te Remodder*. Inc. I Material* x4’x8’, A.D. Gr Found Millwork Paneling hardware A special remodeling plan for homeowners that can bo tai­ lored to fit individual circum­ Cuilom Bl AL SALE stances. Easy budget financing Id CALL East Side ^Lumber Co. j a payment > up. Millwork Paneling . Hardware ■building material* Vmateriab ways or any h financed up t Paint . Lumber On all remodeling job*. See us before Plislcrbo. remodeling. Hom* Remodeler*, Inc Complete Um EAST SIDE LUMBER CO 811 E. RAILROAD STREET PHONE Bi ■A! Al a man of Florida were callers of Mr. and Mrs Omer Andler recently. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitworth of Dowling called at the Clayton Jarrard home Saturday. Aug. 17. Mr. and Mra. Melvin Oaks were Thursday. Aug. 15. supper guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jarrard. Callers of Mrs. Otto Isenhath on Thursday. Aug. 15. were Mrs. Bessie Wolfe and Mr. and Mr*. Harvey Klmme'rllng and children of Battle Creek. ’ Mr. and Mrs. John Hoos are iRPPy with the arrival of their first grandchild- a son. Thomas James, born to A/1C and Mrs. Jas. A. Hoos In Honolulu. Hawaii, on Aug. 17. weighing B lbs. His ma­ ternal grandmother from Shrevesport. La., Is In Honolulu with them. The M. R. Furman family re­ lumed Thursday after visiting rela­ tive* in East Orange. N. J., for a had much training in reading blood smears, but this Ls of course right down Alice’s alley and she can teach me in a short time. The new Job also carries a raise of almost twothousand a year, so we hope to have our new house all paid for by the lime we leave Africa. Letttf'No. 13; dated June 11th, received June 22, 1957. I have gotten a little behind In my letter writing ot late. The rains have set tn now and lhe tempera­ ture Li much more pleasant. We no longer need the fan on at night and a sheet feels good over you before morning. We have had about 20 Inches of rain In the last couple of Mix* Anne Burton left last Wed­ weeks and this lias brought the ponds and streams up to the level nesday to visit friands In Ann Arbor they were .when we arrived In Li­ through the remainder of the week. Mrs. Otto Banas and two young­ beria. Fortunately, most of the rain falls at night, so that it doesn't hold sters of Wayland spent Aug. 20 with up our work too much. I am now lhe Arthur Stauffer family. Mr*. Raymond Kerr of Tulsa. starting lo collect water mites again. 1 am very much interested to nee Okla., has been here visiting her what kind of a fauna develops In sister. Mrs. Wallace Osborn and them. As usual when you are In u ।these temporary ponds und streams. family. The Arthur Brandts returned hurry, we took some of the film at ■There Is a large pond near our the wrdng distance setting ... but house i that Jtut filled up about three Aug. 18 following a northern Michi­ noUced.lt. in-time to get another weeks , ago. and I have already taken gan holiday. TYsax stayed a week allot of the same thing ahis with three , species of waler mites out of above lhe Stralta and called upon lhe movie camera). We also took It , that I have never seen before. Mrs. W. R. Cook at Bay View en lots of pictures of the town—since route home. it has neves looked so clean before. , Alice has been coming in to work Guests of Mr*. Harold Newton with me almon every day for the Mohrovta was a frenzy of activity I ।last three weeks, and is reading the recently were Mrs. George MacRae a few days before Nixon’s arrival. and Mrs Gerald Stetler and two AU the old dilapidated cars that blood smears and is helping to train have been udandoned und iiad been 'a couple of Liberian laboratory Mias Sylvia Peabody of Detroit .Handing on the streets ever since !technicians In reading bipod smears we have been here, were finally re­ We are very short-handed now and Oury and family the Aug. 17 weelrmoved the morning of the day that so ; .are kept hopping. There Is a end. \ to the efTect that Watfilngton Nixon arrived. Loti of eye-sores rumor | The Gordon L. Ta*nhatha\ who were given a fresh coat of paint, ha* got a Malaria Control Engineer have been living in Milwaukee, are the hook, but you can never con­ and some of the larger holes in the on 1 moving to 1830 Wlndaor Lar\e In sider him as landed until he steps street and ruts were filled in. Flags ! the plane at Robertsfield. If we Flint. Gordon ha* been promoted to were hung all over and the large off 1 director of work standard* at the welcome signs were hung up ... 'do get him. I can shake the Mon­ and the words were correctly spelled rovia pest mosquito campaign and . . . which is a feat In itself over part ot lhe residual spraying on to Dr. E. E. fiherff of 1203 8. Church him and that will ease up the load here. returned Aug. 14 from a sojourn tn We both hoped that Nixon noticed 'all around. Chicago. Mrs. Lillie Eble of Chicago the Paramount Chief that we saw and San Diego. Calif., and Mr. and at lhe party . . . his long robes came MY. and Mrs. Jim Wlngerden left Mra. Phil Simons of Grand Rapids to just below his knees and were for their home tn North Kansas were guesU of the Bherffs the fol­ very fancy gold embroidered . . . City. Mo., Monday, Aug. 19. after lowing evening. however, his rich appearance was having spent a week with Jim’s Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rayner from ruined by a large pair ot high-top parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Wln­ Fltxgerald. Ga.. came for the Ray­ brown and white sneakers that he gerden. En route to Hostings they ner reunion and spent a few days wore on hU feet. ’ spent the early part of their vaca­ al /Middle lake. They were ac­ Letter No. 10; dated April 10th. tion with Nancy’s parents. Mr. and companied by Mm. Rayner’s son received April 19th, 1957. Mra Daniel O’Neil.' of Willmette. and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Rathbun, We went Ashing on the Loffa in. and their son. James. River last Sunday with our neigh­ bors. lhe Baileys. The Baileys caught two small Barracudas und I got a 10-12 pound Cavallo. The Cavalla resembles very 'closely the -Jocks" we useu to catch off the bridges near Treasure Island — the same genus .1 think — and they really put up. a good fight for their size, Alice and I spent a couple of hours Budding Material* walking along the ocean beach—< we remodeling. Choice Fir Plywood, «A*x4’xff, A.D. fish right at the mouth of the Lofnor On One Side. erhead door*. clothes. There was a reception line and we all got a chance to shake hands with lhe Nixons and say "how-do-you-do " After that drinks were served and the -Nixons stood around talking to people. There was a very large press delegation from the US. Including a-man from Lhe magazine Ebony. Mrs. Nixon is very lovely and most gracious. We were surprised and pleased liuit Nixon Is not the big glad-handing, back-slapping, per­ petually grinning politician that you might expect he would be. He amlled rarely after he met a person and wa* talking to them ... he seemed very serious and intense. Saturday morning we got a chance lo get some _ good pictures of the Nixons and Tubman. Nixon dedi­ cated two U£. Coast Guard Cutters to the Liberians. Tliere was not much of a crowd by our standards . Wl 5-3843 * � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/484/HastingsBanner_1957-09-05.pdf b8190984a7551bb649a1493bcd2d16cf PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR 16 PACES—2 SICTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 5. 1957 CivicPlayersName 4 Productions; Set Comedy Tryouts Tryouts for the first effort, “Re­ mains To Be Seen." will be held next Tuesday and Thursday eve- AFTER THE MATCH-H.C.C. Q« „his -j——, , -------- -----------------—.— photographed by Richard Waite Sunday with runner-up Gordon Ironside and his caddie, Herb Bishop, following their 36-hole match for the-1967 title. Fisher won the elooely-played match, 2-1, end wears the Hastings golf crown Reformatory Walk-Away Flags Wrong Car Trying To Flee East of Here ment of the Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance, building at State and Broadway. Tne first play is a mystery come­ dy with a big cast of 16 men and I.ER L. BOWEN three women. Goggins urges every­ one interested in the play to try out for the production. The play will be presented Oct. "Dierc will be a Youth Council 23-24 in Centra! auditorium. Re­ "gel acquainted" dance in the East hearsals will start Sept. 16. gym Friday evening from 9 to 11:30. A very happy Barry county couple, business. The settlement of Bowens' Bob King, director, reports. who carry a name known to nearly Mill- was named for them. Dancing will be to recorded everyone, will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary on Saturday. In the lumbering and milling bust- Club officers are to decorate the gym in the afternoon. Invited are Capturing a 19-year-old trusty Hastings High students and. recent who walked away from the Ionia grads. State Reformatory was a simple matter about 3:26 pm. Monday for Sheriff Richard Endsley. Especially, when the escapee tried to hitch a ride with the ofThe fugitive, Cecil Kelley, Flint, sent to jail to serve 1'4 to 15 years for breaking and entering In Gene­ see county, had been tlje subject of un intensive search here ever since he was spotted about 4:20 am. Monday by Hastings Police Officer Austin Loftus. The manhunt started in this area when a truck stolen In Ionia by Kelley was found abandoned here. State police, local authorities and prison guards congregated in the 3 Young Barry Ladies Appear at State Fair Revue Three young ladies from Barry county appeared at Michigan's State Fair Friday evening for the All-Michlgan dress revue. Selected from the Future.Home­ makers of America .unit at Middle­ ville's T-K High were Sue Ann Stahton, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Rozel! Stanton, and Shlrtey Town­ send. daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Townsend. Named at the Michigan 4H Club Officer Loftus, finishing a check ol downtown doors, hoard someone Week was Norma Wing. 18. daughtrying to start a car behind the Wing of R3 Bellevuf. -Hastings Motor Sales garage. The Middleville girls were recom­ As LoftuZ moved down the drive mended by Kenna-Jean Gager, who taught Jhome economics at Middle* ol a car. Loftus yelled for him to stand still but he took off. running toward the south, crossing Court street and along the east side of made their own formate which they Pall creek. modeled. Norma. Bellevue Hlgh.- modeled the garment which she wore at lost April's Barry AH dress revue at .Central auditorium. - - - ■ State Police ear* left the area about 12 noon. About*2:15 William Tinkler called the sheriff's office and reported a map had peeked into a window al the home of his mother. Mr*. Coy Stowell, across from Tinkler's store Well Known Barry Couple To Celebrate Anniversary 6 Injured in 3 Weekend Crashes. Six persons were injured, several severely. In three Barry county ac­ Sheriff Endsley and Deputy cidents over the long Labor Day George Born investigated and Born weekend. Sheriff Richard Endsley . entered a com field where Mrs., reported. Damage was estimated at more Stowell said the man had entered.' than 54.600. Endsley had covered the railroad One of the worst of the accidentsi tracks but re-entered the county cruiser when It began raining. He occurred about noon on Labor Day was driving on 79 when a man on W. State road beyond the City leaped onto the highway. * tttmlls near, the Haywood farm when ' a car driven by Hugh Baker. 22. 331 Kelley started to "thumb” a ride before he IdenUfied the car. Just W. Court street, traveled 248 feet then Deupt Bom emerged from the off the right side of the road, ripped field and yelled “ho'd It.” Kelley, out three mall boxes and hit a 1967 Nash Rambler station wagon parked unarmed, did. " He told Sheriff Endsley he was off the highway. The Nash was unoccupied but Baker, his wife, the former Carol J. McCall. 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill McCall, Hugh's sister. State street Later he followed up Norma Ann Baker, 16. and Edward Wheeler. 21. were injured. . Baker suffered chest, right leg Kelley, was returned to Jail here and in a short time prison authori­ and other injuries. Carol suffered internal Injuries, ties arrived to claim him. * A general manhunt hod been con­ cuts and bruises. The extent of her ducted in this area after a truck Injuries was not known yesterday. Norma. R2 Middleville, suffered stolen in Ionia by Kelley was found abandoned on Dibble near the Tri­ cuts and bruises. Edward. R2 Middleville, had a cut angle service station by Officer Loftus. The motor was still' warm on the forehead and bruises. They were hospitalized at Pen­ when found about 5 am. nock and Wednesday Carol's con­ While checking out the truck, of­ dition was listed as "fairly good* ficers learned from Mrs. Floyd Mc< Kay. 602 E. Green, that she had foiled an attempt to break Into the | Hugh and Edward Triangle station about 3:30 am. charged Tuesday. What made Baker lose control of She was aroused by a noise, prob­ ably the glass breaking In the front his car was not immediately known. door, and yelled at a man “To gel An effort was being made to deter­ mine whether It was mechanical his truck and she yelled again end failure, whether a tire bleu .out or he left. She has no telephone so the some other tiling caused the acci­ dent. incident was not reported. The owner of the Rambler, dam­ Sheriff Endsley said Tinkler, who reported 'the man. should receive aged an estimated 51.500. was Wllthe 150 reward offered by the 8tate Lam T. Moles, of Middletown, Ohio, who was fishing on the Thornapple. for escapees. Damage to Baker's '53 Olds was es­ timated at 51.000. About 1 am. Saturday James Manion. 21. Hickory Comers, lost control of his'1956 Chevrolet going south on M-43 a mild south of Del­ ton. He was hospitalized at Pen­ nock with bruises and chest in­ Members of the Hastings Lions juries. Deputy Paul Brodbeck said club, who have as their special the driver claimed he went to sleep. project aiding the blind arid per­ The car went off the right side of rons with ‘poor vision, will make the road, hit a'ditch, a guard post, their annual residential canvass to cement abutment and traveled 206 sell light-bulbs next Tuesday, Wed­ feet in all as the driver attempted nesday and-Thursday. to return to the highway. He want another 134 feet, slid sideways 72 feet before rolling over, coming to nings, will , sell rest on its wheels'22 feet off the Unemployed Given Over §25,000 Here During Last Month | Over 525,000 In unemployment | compensation benefits was paid to unemployed workers in Hastings during August, Frank Christensen, Grand Rapids M. E. S. C. manager, reported today. The Hastings branch Issued K22 • unemployment insurance checks totaling 525416.50 to local resl.Ian,— In , Ha., L* ..14 The local office which'Is serviced by the Grand Rapids M E. S. C. each Wednesday handled 1,022 claims during August. Christensen added. The Grand Rapkls office placed 768 workers on Jobs during the same month. Christensen said. Seventy - eight clerical workers were Included among those placed One hundred and sixty-four Job applicants hired were women |ind 262 were over 45 years old, Chris­ tensen-said. Retarded Kiddies Specialist Here TuesdayiEvening Barry* Colihty residents Interested tn the welfare of the retarded child will have on opportunity on Tues­ day. Sept. 10. at the Hastings Free Methodist Youth Building to hear MlchacF Kreider, executive director of the Michigan Association for Re­ tarded Children. , He will come from Lansing to speak to members and friends of the Barry County Association for Retarded Children at 9 pm. • Kreider, a man of great -personal charm, is in charge of all activities in Michigan sponsored by the Michigan association having to do with any and all phases of mental retardation, an affliction which af­ fects from one to three out of every 100 bom throughout the world. He has a message of Inspiration and information for all who have concern with the problem and the public is cordially Invited to at­ tend this meeting held in the base­ ment social room of the Youth ^Building. Auto License Office Closed on Wednesday Maurice Ingram, manager of the Secretary of States branch office here, said the vehicle licensing of-! flee would be closed Wednesday. I Sept. 11. Ingram 4111 be in Grand K ■ plus aiieuuiiu; u scowl (were Rapids attending a school where. changes in licensing procedures will be explained. About 7:35 pan. Saturday -Mrs. Lucy Rudd. 35. R1 Nashville, suf­ fered cuts and bruises when the car in which she was riding collided on M-79 tn Castleton township. The west-.bound car was driven by James F. Garrett, 48, Battle Creek, ft collided with an east-bound car driven by Robert E. Spaulding. 16. •J Thai.was the headline in Iasi week’s Hartford Day Spring, weekly I publication for the Van Buren county (.(immunity of 1.838 persons i (1950 census), which had formed the Hartford Industrial Fund. inc.. On Women’. - Vlrjlnl. Allen, former assistant principal at Redford High and now a Wyandotte businesswoman, will be on the panel for the "Accent on Women" dinner meeting Tuesday at the Presbyterian hall sponsored by the Hastings Buslnws A Profcssional Women's club. The wife of Michigan's governor. Nancy Williams, will also -be bn the panel Reservations are $2 and nil women are invited to make theirs with Mrs Grace McPharhn. phone WI 5-3482. by tomorrow ing to do through the Industrial* Development Committee which s<M>n , wifi contact everyone to "Invest in ■ Hastings." Dr. Norbert Schowalter. o»teopathic physician and chairman of . the Industrial Development commiller, pointed to Hartford's arhievrment av euncrrle evidence that new industries can be attraded to a community through sound financial procedures. At Hartford, the contract was let last week fur the construction of a new-factory building which will cost 1 about 475,000 when completed.,The i prime contract was for $40,807.13. HD \] . Jack Sinclair, publisher of the] I ■ Hartford paper, explained to The Banner that the project is financed i through a 525.000 first mortgage j held by the local bank. 525.000 in • Barry county farm leaders__________________ are second mortgage notes paying - 4-‘i ! urging all farmers to vote as soon i percent Interest held by the towns­ Ask Area Farmers Q • 0 V Ott‘ 30011 111 A.S.C. Election Co-Chairman — George llamity. former Barry county Juvenile agent and now in the personnel depart­ ment of Orchard Industries, is co­ chairman of Hastings' 1957 Red Feather drive. Hamaty will work with Chairman Russell Hankins of Miller Jewelers in coordinating Hastings' United Fund campaign, which again will Include the Barry Red Cross chapter. EDITORIALS School Opens and Camp Fire, Blue Bird Croups Start Begin Erecting DyncanCreekSpan OnM-37 Relocation Delton Players Try-Outs Set for Thursday, Friday Try-outs for Delton Community Player's forthcoming production. "Aaron Slick From Punkin Cribk." will be held Thursday and Friday evenings. Sept. 5 and 6. 7:30 pm. at the Community hall. “.Aaron SUek From Punkin j Barry Students to Graduate Friday at Nursing Center COLLEGE CALENDAR The Barry County College Cal12th Issue tnext week) , i THE CHAMPS—■Gardner’s roftball team wnn Um Hastings championship Thursday night, scoring a hardearned 1-0 victory over Orchard Industries capping an exdUng playoff. From left to right are: Stu Bene­ dict, Jack Smith, Ralph Peake, Dick Allerdlng, Shannon Lydy. Vera "Stub" Allerdlng. Playing Manager with the trophy. tary of Sledschlag Hall, lion and help with this special student feature. FULL COMMANDER Raymond Perkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen H. Perkins of 425 S. Jefferson has been promoted to commander from lieutenant commander in the U. 8. Navy. The promotion is retroactive to July 1. A graduate of Freepdrt High and of Western Michigan University.*Comdr. Perkins studied law at the University of Maryland and was admitted to the bar or. Nov. 18. 1948. He is now on duty at the Bainbridge. Ga. Naval Training station. Second Annual Hastings Ameri­ can Legion public steak dinner, Hastings Legion Hall. Sunday. Sept. "Swing your partner and do Here's'your chance to learn ioin the fun of the Square Dance :lub before they begin, regular meetings in October. As a special project, the regular members (about 50) of the Y spon­ sored Square Dance club will teach iny who w.sh to learn to "prome­ nade and all that." so that they will nerform like old timers when the serious-fun dancing begirisr’Everyone Interested is welcome and most cordially invited, especially new­ comers. but Just come in pairs. (Re­ member. “It Takes Two To Tango. listing (Sounds like that, quaint old ballad. "But Who Knows Where Or When?") Please either send or call thh Information to us so no one will be omitted from the list. Addi­ tional Information will also be appreciated, such as what col­ legiate gear this will be. etc. For Instance, when Jane Whitmore communities. The movie version of the play included in. it's cast, such well “-----------artists ..- J-asDinah known Allan Youii Shore and Robert Merrill. The cast calls for seven fharacters. three men and four The Players Board of Dim! desire to make this production, and future productions, a community project using local talent. Mrs. Florence Halliday, who so successfully directed the Players first performance in “The Villains Last Stand." will direct this, us well as future productions. Z Miss Winifred Forman Finishes Nursing Here's Golden Chance Trairiing in Detroit To Learn How to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Forman accompanied by Wayne Forman. Mr Square Dance and Mrs. Lester Forman. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Ferman, all of Wood­ land: Mr. and Mrs.. G. L. Forman, and Mrs. Lorry Forman of Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Miller of Clarksville, were in De­ troit Saturday to attend the gradu­ ating exercises of Miss Winifred Forman from Nurses Training in the Ford hospital. Miss Forman will continue to work at the Ford hos­ pital until after she takes her state examination in October. Photo by Richard Waite. t mdfet'w. I,, MR. AND MRS. Hartford is one of many communities winch have successfully im(proved their economic conditions just as Hastings* leaders are attempt- He has made his home in Yankee Observing their Jubilee quietly Springs, with the exception of atxiut Bowen. They hsye planned no 20 years in Augusta, where with his father he built a flotirlshing mill. festivities to mark the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Bowen were married , They also built a dam and furnished flour to Camp Custer during World in Grand Rapids at the home of, War I. 1 the brides parents, the late Mr and Schuyler returned to Yankee Mrs. Samuel Walbert. They were 3nnn <h.l <own-1 married by the late Rev. Charles p as a supervisor, and was a ■ Baughman. mber of the Barry county board । Blanche was bom at Sherwood on when Charlton park was accepted May 17. 1885, Schuyler now I* in the Insurance Her husband was bom on Aug. 2, 1888, at Bowens Mills, the son of the Mrs. Bowen has sLmj earned a late William E. and Addie Bowen. niche In history, having served ns cmml,. His parents had moved to Michi­ the first woman village clerk of Au­ .. po-lbl. <«■ gan In 1864 and engaged In the gusta. and was on the school board tecmen for the Barry County Agri-, ownetl by peler Krauk. The comlumber, and later, in the milling In a Ross township district. culture and Soil Conservation .pro- panjr has been operating In Decatur, gram. ' The plan calls for Kraak to Ballots are to be returned to the purchase the building in five Barry County A. S. C office by I rearK Payments are “-‘ “P “ ”r»t Sept \2f ‘ *nd second mortgages will be paid ’ | off simultaneously. Any farmer who did not receive : a ballot should contact the county .> |Craak has even insured himself by R. M. C.------iso that if anything should happen office at 119 N. Michigan. 1 to him. the first mortgage would be James Hoffa kept his promise not ful operations of competing lumber Community arana er -- ....—— committeemen “ ‘ i aiscnargca ’ discharged me seconaand muriguKc the second mortgage to dodge behind the Fifth Amend­ interests had already denuded some elected In each community to assist automatically becomes the first ment. substituting Instead, a con­ of the finest stands of virgin pine in the administration of the agri- 'mortgage CUllur.1 eon.-erv.Uon program,! me moruw now were ottered venient loss of memory which added anti hardwood in the alate. The acreage reserve, conservation re- fl* in nnmuntj. beginning at methods used, in addition to being up to about the same thing. serve, wool program and the various $100, Just os the Hastings plan. extremely wasteful set the stage for loan programs. . Hartford's Industrial Fund is-gov­ __ ____ __ ,, known as _ gigantic forest fires that raged out Michigan Is ________ nationally Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby erned by __________ a board of_________ directors,_ too. leader in- the automobile industry <Jo«urol for days at a-time, turn- IS (.UalrmalL uf Xhe county election Hastings’ Industrial .fund has board, and has been assisted Sy sets ornbciut 517.000. JnehMlfir« and in .the tourist and resort busi­ ing yast areas of scenic beauty into John Hump, U. S, Soil Conservation acres of "factory land" near the ness. Many people in our state, ugl/, charred desolation. Service; Will HUI, Fanners Home E. W. Bliss company. however, are not aware that the Many people in Barry county can Administration: Leo Barry. Pomona The list of communities which "Water Wonderland" is also becom­ undoubtedly remember the blankets Grange; Curl Mcllvain, Farmers have attracted firms giving added ing a leader in paper and paper­ of smoke that used to hover over Union; E. J Bates. Farjn Bureau, employment and wealth to the ureas And Melvin Smith. A. S. C. b impressive. • board production. this section of the stale while the Among them are: Michigan at present ranks eigh­ forest fire Infernos were In progress Homer. L*. (population 4.960>. teenth among the states in this to the north which attracted paper, plastics and box plants hiring 100. category with a sharp rise predicted Today, timber operations are car­ Saltsburg. Pa. (Pop. 1.156). which due to puip mill expansions and the ried out in keeping with sound con­ attracted a drapery-making plant availability of an adequate and per­ servation principles. Forests are be­ and the Jiffy Steak company for manent supply of wood. ing replanted and "harvested" on u Bedford. Mass. Voted bonds to laAl one lime the forests of this permanent yield basis. This is a stall utilities in a financed Hindusstate were believed to contain an long range program mat will in­ With the opening of school this trial park." First big response came "inexhaustible source" of prime crease Michigan's timber resources week Blue Bird and Camp Fire when Quaker Gate decided to set up a plant. timber. However, early in the pres­ and add to the wealth of the state Girls activities will begin. Greenville. Tenn. Townspeople The annual kick-off picnic will ent century, the ruthless and waste- (Please turn to page 4. this Sec.) be held at Tyden park Monday, raised 5102.000 and encouraged new Sept. 23. at 5:30 p.m. industries for the one-industry to­ This will be Dotluck and all Blue bacco town. Greeneville now pro­ Birds and CaniD Fire Girls, their duces 100 new products. v Sanford. Me. When Goodall-San­ mothers and leaders are invited. Any new girl moving into the ford mills moved south. 85 percent county between 7 and 14 years of of the town's industrial payroll was cut off. Instead of despairing, the Friends have received invitations age whd is interested in Joining city fathers organized a drive to fill Hertel-Deyo Company. Grajid either group is welcome and may Rapids, has begun construction to attend the commencement exer- contact Mrs. Dugne Miller, execu­ the abandoned mills' two million work on a new bridge to carry the clses Friday. Sept. 6, at 3 p.m., in tive director, at her office. WI square feet of floor space. They managed to bring in 16 new busi­ relocation of M - 37 over Duncan Battle Creek's Southweslcfti Junior 5^5210. or home. WI 5-5857. nesses in only 18 months. creek, one mile north of Middleville. High school of the practical ..urse The need for leaders for both Highway Commissioner John C. education center. Dr. Schowalter. pointing to the Blue' Bird and Camp Fire groups Mackie announces. Barry county graduates will be achievements of other communities, still exists and any one volunteer­ asserted Hastings "can do the rame Mrs. Mabel Hurless of Hastings The project was started less ing their services may also call thing. We want to do everything and Mrs. Ruth Lelbier of Middle­ Mrs. Duane Miller. we can for our own. stable Indus­ ville. Various cotAmlttees'have been ac- tries which are wonderful, but we The span is to be completed by Second Annual Hastings Ameri­ Uve this summer and training must bring in new factories if we Nov. 15 of this year. It will be part courses planned for both groups. ire to progress. We have confidence can Legion public' steak dinner. (M of the inc new new tuvanvii location yr of ni-Ji M-37 iivui from .... want Middleville north to Caledonia in Hastings Legion Hall. Sunday, Sept, to Join in this Hastings movement.” out 9/5 southern Kent county. ----------------Dr. Schowalter concluded. Lions to Sell Light Bulbs So Others ‘Can See1 In addition to the aid to the blind, the Lions support many other projects such as YMCA camp, con­ tribution to Leader Dog’, the Wel­ come Home fdr the Blind In Grand Rapids, the purchase of more than 30 pairs of glasses for area residents and) eye examinations for 75 others during the past year. NUMBER 19 Chairman of Hastings’ Industrial Development Plan Points to Many Achievements of Other Communities Heiress," "Anniversary Walts" and H.HS. Mixer SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 Towns Flourishing After Attracting New Industries Francis Goggins, president of the Hastings Civic Players group, yes­ terday announced that four plays have been selected for production during the 1957-58 theatre season. Playa to be presented Include: Barry Officers Apprehend Trusty After Long Hunt . Nadomal Awaj® Winnd II enough localities are Interested, the plan is to meet once a week at the high school, gym. For'further nformallon call the Bill Schilhanecks. WI 5-5063. the Bennie* Carrs. Wl 5-3228. the Duane Jarmans. WI 5-5060. the Leslie Cooks, WI 5-3831,. qr the Robert Stamms. WI 5-5738. ' The local group, called the Ringo' Swingo Square Dance club, will meet on the second and fourth ’ Saturday nights, at the high school ■ gym. starting in October. Ladtes of the Woodland E. J. B. church will hold a RUMMAGE SALE at the Masonic Hall Friday. Sept. 6. WORKS FOR PEANUTS! ■ BIC job of telhnf is through a lit;tle. low-cost Classified Ad. • ;Cive_you>self a profit break. Call The Hastings Banner PHONE Wl 5-3411 �Barry Children Receive Benefits Of Dental Project eludes the three granddaughters, | vacation, also returned to her home x<r. - >hn Mrs. Janet Bchondeimayer, who Monday Callers Thursday of Glen­ Uvea with her fattier. Mrs. Laurel dale and family were his uncle and Rock and Mrf Maxine Robertson aunt. Mr. and. Mrs. Jack Myers of Monday, the tatter, with her hus­ New Buffalo, who were on the way band. John, and children, look ice north to the reunion and another cream and cake and helped "Grand­ aunt. Mrs. Letha Schooley, of Grand ma observe the day in regulation Rapids. Approximately 185.000 Michigan style—even a bit late. youngsters from the ages of 3 to 13 years inclusive have had fluoride solution painted on their teeth dur­ ing the 10 summers since 1948 that topical fluoride application pro­ gram* have been offered in this The State Health department an­ nounced the 10-year total today as Che 10th annual program neared iU ehd. About 35.000 children received .--------- William Combellack. spending a few' days with her sis- church while serving a* minister in ter and other relatives in that area I l'wt community. They also spent accompanied them home. Mrs 1 *ome lime with his parents at VerMyers’ mother, Mrs Ina Wiitklns uf non­ Green lake, who had been with her1 • ■ for ]0 days while her son. Leon, and ' Public Installation wife with whom she lives were on I Officers of Middleville Rainbow, Girls will be publicly Installed Sat­ urday. Sept 1. at the Star chapter rooms of the Masonic temple at The Hastings Jaycees will hold a 7:30 pm. Officers include: Worthy picnic at Tyden park on Ttfesday. advisor. Nancy Baiach; associate Sept. 10 at 8.90 instead of the 9th. worthy advisor. Kathryn Clark; In case of rain the meeting will be Charity, Marlene GronewoM; Hope. Brenda Gronewold; Faith. Delores The Earl Johnsons returned Sat­ urday following a month's holiday Death of John Katsenberger John Katsenberger. 85. "brother of the late FYed Katsenberger. dl&d at the DeWitt Nursing home In Hutings Monday night following a long held Saturday, Aug. 24. Those com­ ing in Worn a distance were Clayton Waterman of Grand Rapids, Mr and Mrs. Earl Near of Wayland. Mr. and Mr*. Shirley Staoel of Mul­ liken. Mr. and Mn. Floyd GoakiU of Quimby and Mrs. Phoebe (Curtis*) Hall, a former teacher who had not Jaycee* Set Picnic bujlt a I PLEASANT VALLEY I VMLLK I tie Creek. Ken Buehler of Wall lake and the William James family eg Hastings were Sunday visitors of MIDDLEVILLE Farris and baby. Debora, of Onsted have been enjoying a few days here with the home folks, the John E Brake family. Mrs. Dorothy Blake, her daughter. Mrs. Verna Fams, and Debora visit­ ed Mrs. Mary Colburn and baby, nt her parents' home, the Derite Cooks, of Middleville Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. Herb Oelger spent Wednesday and Thursday last week at Lake City with the Dale Geiger's at a' cottage. * *n>e Vaughn Geiger fam­ A Feilbwshin supper and farewell ily of Mt. Pleasant were weekend visitors with the home folks. David he,d Monda>'erento« church for Richard Cline, Jr, Bv 'Mrt mri.Ethel crneiBlank biinx 'WhO forMiner mill­ llaryU lc‘vto<w Wednesday william Grand Raoids triends-Saturday eve­ ning and Monday evening the Btan- Letter of August 89: | of Hastings was a guest of Mrs. ders hosted a birtiecue party for Jhe reunion of the Pleasant Vai- ■ ’------ ---------------------- • ■—• —*- J----six friends from the Furniture City. ley <or old N. *"“*•* By Mrt. F. O. Stokoe The Howafd Thaler p’ace on Washington street has been sold re­ cently by the Rugg agency to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wleringa. who have sold their farm on Woodruff road near Algonquin take and plan to make this their home. The Wleringas arc no strangers to Middle­ ville and we extend the welcome hand to them again. T-K teachers who will g<! to the planning. conference at HIR g I n a lake Thursday and Friday will be accompanied by (our of the wives. l.e., Mrs. Earl VanSickle, Mrs. Mil­ ford Mason. Mrs. Arthur Smalley and Mrs. Elton Lawrence. tings oaaa year ul r ccrivcia ™ 19 senior dental students and. dental hygiene students from the University of Michigan and thei University of Detroit Topical fluoride applications re­ duce tooth decay in. children by 40 per cent. State Health officials said This method of reducing decay is xeeond in effectiveness only to fluoridated water, the department explained. Water fluoridation, such M is done in Hasting*, reduces tooth decay by approximately 6* S Local dentists supervise each ap­ plication center In the Summer pro­ gram in cooperation with local health departments. The State Health department has general su­ pervision of the program and orients The Summer topical application program supplements year - round ■ programs offered In many Michigan communities. The Summer program ia made financially self-supporting by the small fee charged for each serim of applications- phone Barry Boys, Girls Earn Honors at State ill Show Barry county was well repreaentat the annual State 4H 3hoW held on the Michigan State Univer­ sity campus last week Tuesday through Friday and they earned their share of the honors. Bill Kirk­ patrick. Barry's club agent, reports. Sixty boys and girls and six la a lira attended from Barry Jut|y Calms, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cairns, returned home with the outstanding honor of hav­ ing shown the grand champion-’ The Winner of the 35 h-p. A complete report of Barry boys and girls receiving honors at the Stale Show hull not been received from M. S. U. up to yesterday. JOHNSON ES" MOTOR Players ii ■ ........ . • -w.1. Returns to Pennsylvania Home Mix Paul Meeter. the former Evelyn Albrecht, and three children, who have been spending the past six weeks with her mother, Mrs Iva Snyder,* expected to leave Wed-1 nesday for her home al Malvern, Pa., suburb of Philadelphia. Her husband spent two weeks with the family during their visit here and her brother. Atty. Harry Albrecht, of Washington. D. C.. also on vaca­ tion. Joined* the family here during tiie time. Her mother will accom­ pany her home and return by train soon. Middleville friends of Harry are pleased to know he Is now senior attorney for the Federal Power corporation A most important case has been in the hearing for xveral months and a few weeks' adjourn­ ment allowed Harry a month's vaca­ tion and trip to California- The case Involves the bringing in of natural' gas from Canada and the aouthwest. Mrs. Mecter is organist and choir director for the First Presbyterian church in Malvern and finds plenty of use for her musical training. SUGAR BILL WALKER By Mrt. F. O. Stokoe munity luctlon. I FINE BEET MIDDLEVILLE 319'E. GREEN ST.. HASTINGS Bill is employed os custodian at Northeastern School. He has lived in Hastings for 3 years. Prior to that, he farmed for 16 years in Irving Township. FOOD CENTER. CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE FRESH LEAN' PICNIC STYLE CUT PORK ROAST Grind MEAD0WG0LD MARGARINE • „ 40 °1' ’/t Ib/prints £^Ot'oW', patkaie Fresh, Tender, Sliced PORK LIVER NEW! Nabisco Leon, Sugar Cured Cocoa Grahams SLICED BACON box JElUL^ । INSTANT IJa PUDDING^ ABOUT THIS QUESTION: " 'There are six times more • hefts than fires in homes'.' jays a magazine article. Would perianal belongings stolen from the . "home • w garage, taken from a res­ taurant, or frorry a cabin or hotel while traveling, or by □ hold-up man. all be cov­ ered by a Residence Theft Policy?" COLEMAN AGENCY >*M» Hhw.WH.MU DICED CHOP SUEY MEAT (Beef, Pork and Veal) Home Grown CANNING PICHES HALE HAVENS U.S. No.1 BUSHEL WE GIVE KZ GREEN STAMPS SPARTAN SCOPES (TADE UAHDt. 0F,N 0AILY 9 *-M- To f f M JIUKC nVUKj. OWN THU»S. ANO Fkl. filCHTS EE TIL 9 F.M. �Tin lUrmQs Baxxnu t^Wday September a isr Funeral Services For Pearl Slaup To be Held Today I Triplet* to School Marcia Jean. Michele Joanne and > Michael Joe. B. are anxiously, await­ ing this Thursday as. they will be entering kindergarten at North­ eastern this year. Mr. and Mrs. Billie Jackson of 305 ’E. High are the proud parents of these tripk^s Barry Farmers to : Hastings , Funeral Services Benefit Linder Soil I Traffic Tickets For Mrs. Pferson Aug. 27 — Launbert Konyndyk. Rapids, ran stop sign. Thursday P.M. Reserve Program Grand Aog. 28 — Delano R. KndsleykR4 Funeral services are to be held Barry fanners who put land in thia Thursday from the Otto Fun­ th< Soli Bank's Acreage Reserve eral home at NaahvUle for Mrs. program stand to benefit in more Pearl A. Staup. 80. of Nashville. than one way. George B. Doster Mrs. Staup died at 8:40 pun.,Mon­ chairman of Barry County Agricul­ day in Pennock .hoapllal. tural Stabilization and Conserva­ tion committee, pointed out yester­ A lifelong resident of Castleton Young veterans who first entered day. township, Lydia E. Appelman whs Doster said many farmers, with born on July 7. 1877. to George service After April 25. 1951, and who are now being discharged, cannot recent evoerii'ncex with such haz­ and Caroline tHarringtonJ Appel­ buy O.T. life Insurance unless they man. She was united in marriage In have a service-connected disability. ards as drought, hall and flood In mind, will have a special interval Nashville on Sept. 25. 1808. to Pearl Lloyd H. Jameson, manager of in a. secondary but very Important A. Staup where the couple made the Veterans Administration re­ income - protection advantage of their home for 69 years. gional office In. Detroit, said conBesides the husband, Mrs. Slaup slderable mk-underxtanding exUtx ( the program. ! He explained that farmers who U survived by two daughters. Mrs on the subject. ] put acreage in reserve are guaran­ Richard (Grace, Whitehair ol Has­ Jameson said veterans leaving tings and Mrs. Ennis (Octa, Fuss (service with service-incurred disa­ I teed substantial income for this of White Pigeon; five sons. LeRoy, bilities and who ore insurable except i land even If later on natural disas­ Merle and Ernest LaVern. all of for those disabilities may apply to ter hits their farms. Nashville, Fay M. of HasUngs and V A. for O.I. life insurance any time Other fanners with limited finan­ Edgar of Denver. Colo.; 24 grand­ within one year after V.A. finds cial reserves or with debts are find­ children and seven great grandchil­ their disabilities are service - con­ ing this over-ail income Insurance dren.’ an Important protection while it is nected. The Rev. Roy Green will officiate Further Information is available, available. and bufial will be in the Lakevlex at any V.A. office. Despite these side benefits, Doster cemetery. ’ emphasized, the main purpose of The latest research results in cat-: Acreage Reserve is. to help cut tie feeding, beef outlook. dwarfLsm down surpluses of farm piodI and other subjects of top interest to UvL< ,hat depressing the proNauv 1 cattlemen will be on lhe program ducera' market prices for agriculo vif the uic 34th nui annual zuiiiuai Cattle vuuie Feeders'I rccucrs tural products. Wtllzin — Ini. V,have — .'— been Dav Ill— C. hI.Ih^ Day nt at Michiann Michigan AtnO State llnlv^r.ltv University « Reserve P«-. Penalties Explained Delton postal z.Wl officials notified by the Chicago Regional Thursday. Sept. 12. announces W. L. Any time a farmer harvests too Office that they are seeking larger ••BUI" Finley, extension livestock large an acreage of a •'basic" crop specialist. quarters for the DeUon office.•. on a covered by a Soil Bank Acreage Re­ lease basis. serve agreement, such as wheal or Hospital Guild No. 7's meeting cdTn. he not only loses his Acreage Facilities desired must have an has been postponed ----- -- until ------- Thursday. Reserve payment uui but U14U also u is aui .subject approximate area of 1,500 square „ . ». Th. ipwtln, Wil te h.M w , C|,„ p,n,u,. Dp.,,, »t lhe horn, ol MH Fnnt Wood. ,h............... Commenting on the recent Blds will be received until Sept modification qf the 1958 Acreage 20 For further information contact John Hooa. of the Marine Re­ Reserve Program's penalty pro­ H. P Nelson. Postal Inspector. 402 serves. spent the past .two weeks on visions. the chairman declared: Federal Bldg . Grand Rapids, tele­ a camping trip at Camp Lejeune. "Formers should be very sure that phone OLendale 9-8341 North Carolina. they understand the provisions of the Acreage Reserve program re­ garding violations. We are most anxious that there be no confusion resulting from the recent .modifica­ tion of the 1958 program's penally provision regarding 'permitted acre, u«e. I The chairman explained there are Ordinary pain of arthritis, rheugwtiim, backache two acreage limitations that any farmer must comply with if he b Creoieleii, odoileit cream pent, taking part in one or more of the troiei deep, speeds How of freth Soil Bank's Acreage Reserve pro­ grams. rich blood into tore oreai. These limitations are: (1) The "maximum" acreage of the. Acreage Reserve crop, such as wheat — which ia the crop allotment less the crop acreage put in the Acreage Re­ serve. and '21 the "permitted acre­ age" — which is the farm's Soil Bank bate less all the crop acreage pul in the Acreage Reserve. If land has been Included in.the Conserva­ tion Reserve, this also Ls deducted in determining the '•permitted acre- Explains Purchase Of CI Insurance Delton Post Office to Mnuo nove new quarters New Way to Relieve Pain of Arthritis-Rheumatism Without Pills GARDNER mis Q uahtif and Jriendlif Sen FREI DILIVERY MIKE MASTER SAYS: o Hastings, speeding 35 in 25 sone; James F. Thomas. Hastings. R5. speeding 50 in 35 zone and muti­ lated operator's license. Aug. 30 — William J. Armstrong. 1029 E RaHrood St., speeding 35 In 28 zone; Donald N. Young. R1 Dos­ ter. excessive noise. Aug. 31 — John M. Rj*n. De­ troit. speeding 45 in 35 zone. Sept. 1—Donald L. Cooley. Grand Rapids, ran red blinking light. Sept. 2 - Walter W. Bischoff. R5 Battle Creek, speeding 38 in 30 -one; Harry Porter. Lansing, speed­ ing .40 in 30 zone; Frederick P Muchlrhann. Battle Crefk. speeding 39 in 30. zone; Orville A. Smith. Battle Creek, speeding 41 In 30 tone: Harold Walker. Jr.. Freeland, speeding 30 in 30 zone. Sept. 9 — Norma Jean Bell. Char­ lotte. speeding 39 in 30 zone. wring that bag for every egg it's worth! Services will be held al 2 p.m. this Thursday at the First Presby­ terian church for Mrs. Lavina Pierson. 77. 333 W.-Oreen‘street, who died about 5 pm Tuesaay at Pennock hospital. The Rev Lea.son Sharpe ls to of­ ficiate and burial will be m Riversidz- cemetery Mrs. Pierson had been hospital­ ized about four hours prior to her death. She was bom in Chitam. On­ tario. on Feb. II. 1830. and came to Hastings with her parents. Robert and Man' Ann <Fra»ci > Ironside She attended the Hastings schools and married the late Maurice Pier­ son on March 11. 1910. They were married In the home he had built. She' was a member of lhe Pres­ byterian church and the church guild Iler husband died July 11. 1946. Mrs. Pierson u survived oy a son. Robert. Manistee: two daughters. Mrs. II Lewis *i Mary Louis# ■ Wil­ liams. of 756 Sanwobd drive. Battle Creek, and Mrs. Harriet Chapell. 226 S. Washington; three sisters. Mis. Elizabeth Bennett of 333 W Green. Mrs Aben <Anna> Johnson of 937 W. Madison and Mrs CliffSrd i Katherine> Dolan of Gun lake and Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. and four grandchildren. SMART GIRL, SHE COUNTS ON CARE-FREE ORLONS , She has to! She’s got herself and her family to clothe. She wants sweaters that keep ’em warm, we^r for years ..: sweaters that wash, hanger dry, have no fear of moths. Shop Penney s Pasy-Care Qrlons Guests of the Carleton Kaechele family Wednesday through Thurs­ day were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oriffeth of Iowa City, Iowa, and Mrs. Shirley Oriffeth of Sturgis. The Kaechele.s ipent the Labor Day weekend al Warren near Detroit. Mrs. Flossie Kuempel and her sister b*-.law. Mrs. Vera McConnell, of Westville. Ind. returned Monday after a 1.100-mile trip, through Canada. They visited friends and relatives at Stratford. Waterloo.( Preston. Kitchner and Fergus. Mrs. K. S. McIntyre and her daughter. Miss Janet McIntyre, were Mrs. Bernard Quigley and Mrs. in Chicago Wednesday and Thurs­ Herbert Wilcox spent Tliursdny In day. Mr. and Mrs Robert Bradford Grand Rapids. and little son. Brian, of Grandville visited his parents, the William j Bradfords, over the weekend and ' TO LIVE IS NOT MERELY left the baby with his grandparents TO BREATHE. IT IS .for a few days while Jhey took a shdrt vacation before Bob begins •x TO ACT his teaching duties Friday ‘ (Author's Name Below! Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Teuslnk of Holland spent the weekend with lhe ' How you live now influ­ Jim Matthews. ences your future life. You The Lynn Perrys are entertain­ fLiay have to pay a penalty ing Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wray and daughter, Kav Anne, of Twin later jf you neglect follow­ Shores, Sarasota. Fla. ing the simple rules of good Mr. - and Mrs. Robert Shaffer ol 1 Monroe spent the weekend with her | living. parents, the Leonard Murphys, en Medicines ore created to route home from the U. P. help you prevent and over­ A guest of Mrs Leo Tewksbury, Thursday through Sunday was Mrs. ■ come sickness. It is imporF. B. Emery of Lurgb, Fla. Sunday tont to take the specific one Mr. Emery and Mr. and Mrs. Earl that will help you most.’ Nicklin of Dutton were also supper I You can oct now to live O' guests. Mrs. E. returning with her longer and healthier life by husband to Grand Rapids for a visit: On Tuesday Mrs. Tewksbury I consulting your physicidn accompanied Mr. and Mrs Roy Bui- ! quickly when you ore ill. lenllne to t/ashvlUe to visit Mr. and always getting any and Mrs. Charles Fisher. general all crops produced on the farm except hay crops. The Soil Bank Base for a farm Ls A recent modification of program In general the average acreage of regulations provides lh?l If a farm­ Soil Bank base crops, harvested on er exceeds lhe overall "permitted the farm during the past 2 years. acreage" — by harvesting- excess Soil Bank base crops Include In acreage of some crop other than lhe crop covered by an Acreage Reserve agreement, he loses lhe entire pay? ment he would have earned by complying with all provisions of. the Acreage Reserve program. No civil penalty applies In this case. । However, if lhe farmer harvests more of lhe Acreage Reserve crop than bls crop allotment less the crop land in lhe Acreage Reserve, lhe farmer lx subject to both Toss of his payment and a civil pen­ ally of 50 percent of the payment. The civil penalty also applies to such program violations as grazing or harvesting a crop from land des­ ignated under an Acreage Reserve agreement . Farmers may sign agreements to lake part in the 1958 winter wheat . Acreage Reserve program until Oct. 4. The program for spring wheat and com will be announced before planting time. V(heat growers are urged to fur­ nish without deJay all Information, including their farm's production history for 1956 and 1957, necessary for the County ABC committed to 1 establish a Soil Bank base for the farm. This base must be determined before a 1958 winter wheal Acreage Reserve agreement-may be signed. Increase your Poultry Profits Rof* PAQE THRU orlon classics IN NEW COLORS Flute-y pastels. richest basks Dis­ dain fading, haughty to pilling or matting. Sixes 34 to 46. short sleeve pullover _ long sleeve pullover . 2.98 . . . 3.98 4.98 long sleeve cardigan medicines from a pharma­ cist. We both are dedicated to work for- your better health. YOUR PHYSICIAN ' CAN PHONE Wl 5-2134 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Pick up your prescription if shopping near us. or let us deliver promptly without ex­ tra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May wc com-, pound yours5 • • , LOOK. MA! NO BLOCKING! orlcns rinse up fluffy soflAkeeq shapely always Sues 3 to! 6X. Cardigan. 2.98; slipover. 1.98. Cardigan 398 GARDNERS PHARMACY 101 E State PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS •Quolxlion In- Jran J. Rauwaii I I"l2-1778t Copyright 1957 <9WI) \ Why pay more? Our Turtlo knit OUR MIRACLE ORLONS Wash! Won't shrink, stretch! Penney’s had these orlon slipovers knitted to order cashmere-soft, iron strong! 298 MEN'S Long Sleeve ORLON * J1 They hand wash, dry with­ out blocking Fine gauge interlock knit. Moth re­ SWEATERS S$mdl. Today's regular feed averages Slipover .2.98 Medium. 19 dozen eggs per bag. Calorized Large A Qg £L «■ feeds produce 24 dozed Why? Because Master Mix found ♦hat the "key" IcKprofitable feed efficiency is proper balance of aO nutrients-—not just protein and calo­ ries—but vitamins, minerals and other ingredients as well. 100 FACTORY SEE OR CALL US 'TODAYl A Complete Stock READY MADE of Master Mix Feeds in Stock CONCRETE STEPS COLD NO THREAT ALL ONE UNIT! TO OUR MELTONS Sixet 4, 5 ind 6 f». wide—Aay number of riiex high FEEDS Wrought Iron Railings Custom Made DitpUyed on M-37 at West City Limits HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. 129 N. Michigan Phone Wl 5-5993 PATTEN MONUMENT CO. Agepcy Phone Wl 5-5922 No sir, not with beefy 20 ounce all reprocessed wool on the outside, full quilting inside, and fleecy dynel up top. And what a terrific Penney bargain! Black and Tan Stripe SLIM TWILL PANTS Cotton cut lean ’n cow­ pokey. the side zipper placket-ambushed. Rugged Os all outdoors to take all outdoors and lots of washerings too. Prospector priced. UNIT STEP CO. Grand Haven, Mich. Sixes 7 t» 14 Sixes 10 to 20 Football jacket for coldest -/James, of water-repellent, cotton poplin lined in quilt­ ed cotton flannel. Cheer­ leader colors . . . cheers for the price !-< Penney s!) �PACT THRH. THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1967 PACK FOUR EDITORIAL ON her family i that keep eaters that r of moths. j than it wax in lhe days of World 11 1 ------------------------------------------War I. Even many small rural I munities like Barry county ‘ youth. bcr and forest products. 1 eiiecu of lhe Asian-flu virus, itself. Our hats are off io the Chamber I As an inaication ot iiow Aztanof Commerce. Kiwanh. Lions and RoThe prospect of an epidemic of fiu gossip gets around, a story carAstatic Flu is facing this n^Jlon riea over a nation wire service, Health officials are concerned but staled mat a Waigiccn heiruos luu not frightened with the problem ! aiea at the Mayo Ciuuc of Asian u*. as private Citizens, often overlook. Their advice is keep calm and don't | tlu. A more thurougn cueck proved panic. Nothing even remotely re­ personally to welcome the teachers. sembling the vicious flu epidemic of World War 1 is likely. Doctors We of Hartom'i Service also wish to extend an invitation to all teachers who have studied the disease state especially to slop in. and become ac­ that the effects cf the virus arc quainted. Our-entire staff is prepared relatively mild and that the com­ to give you efficient, friendly service. paratively few deaths rejiortcd hate We carry a complete line of accesresulted from complications not’d I- I rectly connected with the disease, car careful attention. IHARTOMS itself. SUNOCO SERVICE. 214 *S Jefferson ‘Another favorable factor is that St., Hastings. Phone Wl 5-2871. We -this nation is now much better orgive S. & H. Green Stamps. • ganized to cope with an epidemic SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION bas-cs Dis- HEARING GLASSES AND CORDLESS HEARING AIDS BY AUDIVOX Monday, Sept. 9—1 P.M.-5:3O P.M. at Hastings Hotel 2.98 3.98 • 4.98 | ServiecgramB | Lake-O Faculty |'MS.U. to Offer OdesThe list of teachers at Lake Ode.ssa and subjects they are teaching follows: Maxwell Hamiltqn, superin­ tendent; Charles Reed, principal; D. Jack TUtprbusch. social stuoics; Lean Abbott, vocal music - elemen­ tary and girls glee dub; Wall Aooou. physical eoucauon and track; Wiuiam jsckstrom, oasxi;tDail coacn. biology and driver's training; John Knilvila. football coach, civ­ ics and junior varsity oaaxetbull coach. Ricnard Howe, social stualcs. government and junior varsity lootoall coach; buzanne iBhipp* John­ son. Spanish and EngUsn; Delos Johnson, junior high mu.n; Gcrnit Klomp. main. Gene Wrignt, chemis­ try aud pnvsics; ’ James Muivany. agricultural-vo­ cational; Merton uanocx. inaustrial arts; uaryl Cornelius, band; Yvonne Geiger, commercial; Joanne Jack­ son. English ana physical eaucaMrs. Laura R. Munn, 30. Rl Dow<msMw.n.«uua,iv.Kiuo*. u Nicol. Lngiish; Jean I Continued have cnecnvc effective puonc public neuim health organ:organl-j Army Pfc. David L. coppess. Coppesa. son uonunura from irom Page 1. j, this u>u> Section, nave >rannl-.' Army Armv Pte at the same time, the natural beauty ; zations. That was not true prior lol°f Mr. ana Mr*. George M. Coppesa. I j.L-r Odessa, ndefoa recently rrw-^ntlv was wu gradu oradn.­ I Lake of the northern areas arc being en- . 1920. ated from tiie 1 Corps Non-Comhanced. thus adding to their value j Also, laboratories have been at musioned Officer Academy in Ko­ as tourist attractions. work developing an Aslan-llu vac- rea. Coppesa completed the acade­ WELCOME TEACHERS At present, the 30.000 workers in clne.^One, already available in hm- my's four-week course which trained Michigan's 189 pulp., paper and' lied quantities, has proven to be him in leadership, map reading and of children' j paper products industries turn out 70 percent effective in ‘ advance other military subjects. Assigned to company D of the 7th Divisions area return289.859 tons of wood pulp, 1.- the -• - of--------------testa and During flu epidemics 31st Infantry, Coppess entered the ___ _ <753.831 torus. of paper and paper World War I. there were no effec­ Army in July 1956 and received ba­ sic iraining at Fort Hood. Texas ■ mervacation. Along [ board annually. This total is certain tive vaccines. . He was stationed at Fort Bragg. with them ’ ’ the ' busyto' Incrtaw steadily as lhe forests in I So. ax things now stand, public N. C. before arriving In the Far teachers, both vet­ erans of our 'school the state continue to develop. Mich- health officials seem to be more East last April. The 19 year old soldier was graduated from Wood­ igun'. at some dale not too far in concerned-with th* possible bad elsystem and new • land High in 1956. comers began their the future, may regain much of her peel* ot mass lear and hysteria than former eminence as a source of lum- pney air witn any poisiuie physical Conducted by K. S. Wood, Jr., Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist CALL MR. WOOD AT HOTEL—Wl 5-3491 FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION OPEN .. Monday thru Saturday 8 to 5 ADD. MACH.- "RIBBONS TYPEWRITER Driver Scratched, Car Wrecked Special Course Here on Sept. 25 Every Sunday at 8:00 P.M. . . ---------------.'•ixui arauc. cxuui uiupic; unu 5,30. p.m. Aug. 18 OHiUie Dowling! cuJ< bunibuugn. mtn; Maruia tarroad a auh mile west of Dowling. wr.t nf Itowh... Dep I*.rv-­ rcU ana AJWC ^urBTM. Iourln. Letan istcred at me clinic and that me tmui uty Hazen Gray said Mrs. Munn's clinic. to date, has not handled even car skidded 180 feet, hit a culvert Boyce; kdia Armstrong and BerUia Kneale, third; Lavuime Barnum, Iva uuc case ol Asiatic iiu. and roued over on ns tap. The 1955 courmay ana Milared Nowicki, sec­ Bo, beiorc passing on stories about Olds hardtop was crushed, wltn ona;- Joaiuie Speus. Ivan Bennett tiie rear of tne lop flat against the and Violet Uounriay, first, and Opal seat but there was room in the Dodge and Loumc uouglaa, kumerour lucui a:c iigui—wiav uv trout tor lhe driver to escape. Dam­ garten. constructive co-bjK-ration wiui lhe age whs estimated at >900. • Mrs. Hester Higgs and daughter, health authorities in the right di­ Ettiel. with Mrs. uetzer and daugh­ rection. ter oi Auoum. N. Y-. are guests ol Mrs. May Apsey and family. a»M. No.m* nayncs returned Fnaay from El Paso. Texas wnere By Mrs. Leo Frey she nad been visiting her aaugnter George Gardner. 32. now a pri­ Carl Bellinger will undergo sur ­ tor tne last three weeks. vate in the Army, was upprehenued gery at Community hospital Mon­ A family dinner was held ut the turnca name on leave from rt. day. His thany friends wish him a home ot Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lord suux, Kj . cniei ot Ponce Richard speedy recovery. * Mrs. Eva Sweet at Gun lake Sunday for State Po­ ounior repurtea. he was arraigned and niece spent a week in Ohio, re­ lice Trooper ana Mrs. Jack Sandus­ ceiure Municipal Judge Aae.uert turning the forepart of tne -week. * ky of Ramsey. Present were Mr. Mr, and Mrs. Luther Lenz and and Mrs, Bill-Lord and family, Mr. We wish to extend our heartfelt uoi .right cnitiged w.m tueakuig daughters attended the Lenz re­ thanks and appreciation to each ana e.nering in the ingnltune unu union a; Tyden park Aug. 25. * The and Mrs. Joe Beck and family. Mr. and every one for the many »cu and Mrs. Keith Myers, also Mr. and wiu uuunu over to me next term oi nanneld-Dowhng M.Y.F. met at the Mrs. Clarence Sandusky of Albion. of kindness, the messages of sym­ e-ucuil court, bona ot *50) was Bernard Hammond cottage Sunday Mrs. Liza Johnson has been en­ pathy, the beautiful floral offerings 1 unionea. cniei buiilor said Gara- and enjoyed a delightful luncheon sent by friends. neighbors and rela­ ncr wuj implicated in the roabery and wiener roast. 'Iwelve members, ter laming her cousins. Alice and tives in our recent bereavement in oi the jeruw Shell station the night one visitor. Mrs. Rollie Poe, and Ada Gelning. from Dayton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Lewis and the loss of our beloved husband, oi May 11 wnen >jHJ was taken. counselor Mrs. Leo Frey were pres­ father and grandfather. We deeply RlCiiaid L. 1 nomas. 33, ,R3 lias- ent. * Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leon-­ grandchildren, Deborah and Toin- appreciate the wonderful comforge angs, pleaded guilty to me roboery ard returned home from a two-week ' my. traveled to Portsmouth. Ohio ing words of Rev. D. ^Ljjuizengu, ano was puceu on two years pro- trip in the West on Thursday. Dr- Ramseyer for his help? the kind birthday of Mr. Lewis' mother. oat.on by Judge Archie McDonald. service of the Marshall and Oqn Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Frey from Gardner denies the charge. Sunior Michigan City returned to their Wmle there they visited many other Funeral home and Deputy Hazen relatives. Tne granaciuldren are said. cottage Saturaay for a week's vaca­ the children of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gray of the Hastings Sheriff Dept. God bless each and every one. tion. * Norman and Marvin Frey Mrs. James J. Hermenitt Women of lhe .Moose spent from Monday until Thursday Home for the weekend with their Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hermenitt Women of the. Moose met Tues­ with ihclr grandfather. Fred Frey, and sons parents, the Herbert Reinhardts, day evening. Sept. 3. A ritual prac- at Pine lake. Kathryn Frey then Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hermenitt lice will be held Tue»Jay. Sept. 10 stayed-the rest of the week. Mon­ were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Longjohn and family at 7:30 pm! The chairman badges day Mr. and Mrs. Leo Prey spent < Elaine I of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. James E. Little are jiere and the senior regent asko the day with Mr. Frey. * Callers ut Mrs. David TerMeer <Mary» and and family the Mary Frey home during the son. Stephen, of Grand Rapids that everyone come. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boulter Both families were Just returning and son Mr. and Mr*. Andy Re drove to, mont and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Piper home from extensive trips, the June and Ronald Hermenitt Longjohns having spent the Sum ­ from Battle Creek. Mr and Mrs. Coldwater last Thursday to attend the funeral, at St. Charles church, Paul Kolvord from Detroit and Mrs. mer at Everett. Wash., where he CARD OF THANKS . of Phil G- Bishop who passed away Eva Sweet who was also a dinner I was employed in the paper mills. We wish to sincerely thank friends, Canada and surroundguest. . I and visiting- -----------------------------------Tuesday, Aug. 37. . ' Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lenz and ’ ln« Pl*«« »nt«^. The TerMeers , neighbors. Pastor, and an who helped in any way at the 41me of daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dunn I ‘n. CanBd,>' and family. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Scotla down through the New the lass of our loved one. Also । thanks for the lovely flowers and Schantz and sons. Mr. and Mrs. j England States. gifts. Your thoughtfulness will olWayne Ferris and family, Mr. and | Mr. and Mrs. Roy Balenline and ways Mrs Ray Dunn and family and Mrs. Mrs. Leo Tewksbury; were gueMs o Sol Boylan and family Myrtle Dunn enjoyed a picnic din- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher of B II. COOK. U.w, her'at Saugatuck Sunday. * Caro- I Nashville Tuesday. lyn. Linda. Diane and Tommy JohnMr. and Mrs. Wm. Henry and OSF. HUNDRED AND son helped Rollte Ferris celebrate' two children of Lafayette. La, SECOND YEAR his lllh birthday at a dinner Sun-1 called on the Warren Williams Laday at the home of Rollie's parents, ; bor Day. Mrs. Henry was a former .. and .. . Mr. and. phyfllcal education teacher here. Mr. Mrs. Earl Ferris, * Mrs. Robert Gray spent Tuesday evening with MYs. Henry Gray al SUBSCRIPTION the Mary Frey home. * Mr. and RATES Mrs. Earl Ferns will enjoy the time when they can move into the new home now being built on lhe Doty JAMF.S J. HERMENITT farm. James J Hermeriitt. 52. passed Gordon and Lola French. Mrs. away Thursday morning at his Leo Frey and children, Mr and Mrs home. Mr. Hermenitt was bom Nov Norman Leonard and Gordon and 14. 1904. in Orangeviljc township. Nell from Bellevue. DuWaync Shep­ He Ls survived by hiij wife. Mary, ard from near St- Mao s lake. Van- three sons and three daughters. etta and Dale Crum. David Hulbert Don of Shelbyville. Kenneth of Dos­ from Hastings and Johnny and ter, Ronald of Delton. Mrs. Arlene Karen Scarborough enjoyed a pic­ Lime. Boulter ana and aniss Mb-.-. ... i Little. Mrs. Alice uouucr f£W8PAPER ADVCWTiSlNO SERVICE. nic dm--------- — -------------- -------------- * June Hermenitt. all of Delton: Il J nl.ntV'l ' Srandchlldrcn: hUi m0’her. Mrs. Tuesda^' i’! a gu^’Tof the BI£ AUe Hermenitt. of Delton: one slsIhe also enjowd ttie teacheftl1" Bnd four brother>- W*llrr °f fJncheon held at Ekxrthe^mI! Elmhurst Ill. Ray of Delton. Sey- Man Free on Hond BANFIELD & VICINITY Attends Labor Center Barry Representatives To Attend Meeting At Central Michigan Lyle Norman Bebon was one cf the four delegatee representing Union Local IM from Battle Creek They attended the Franklin D. Roosevelt Labor Center in Port The annual conference of the Huron. He spent five days in class­ Michigan Association - tor Retarded es on collective bargaining and Children will be held at Tate Hall, Central Michigan College. ML In response to local requests. union history. Pleasant. Thursday, Friday, Satur­ Michigan State University will offer day, Sept. 5. 6. 7. Attending from one extension course this Fall term MARRIAGE LICENSES at ’ Hastings. this area will be Mrs. Ernest CarlThe course, to begin Sept. 25. Marvin Armour, Hastings Delton; Mrs. Laura Walkington and Is entitled “Special. Problems — Patty Johnson. Hastings . Mrs Lorraine Rogers. Lake Odessa, Speech Development and Improve­ and Richard Guenther. Mrs Lloyd ment In lhe Kindergarten and Rolland Coleman. Battle Creek . 48 Blackford and Mrs. Tom Ogden. Interes ted residents ot the West­ Glenns F. Jones. Bellevue ........... 51 Hastings. ern Michigan area may register at the first session of the class, ac­ cording to the announcement from lhe East Lansing c?mpus. The BUNNELL COMMUNITY BIBLE CHAUTAUQUA course will carry one to three term hours ot graduate or undergraduate credit. The class will meet Wednesday nights from 7 to 10 al Hastings High Bunnell Corners Church on Pifer Road school. 1 between Delton and M-37 This course h coming to Hastings as part of the continuing education Subject, Sept. 8 program of the M-S.U*. College ot Communication Arts. The course is designed for teach­ ers on the kindergarten and first grade levels. It presents information concerning the normal development of language and speech and the fac­ Presented with color film tors that Interfere with process. Emphasis will be placed on pre­ venting ,-ipcech problems, improving minor speech deviations and raising lhe general speech performance of the group as a whole. Instructional PUBLIC WELCOME materials, methods and techniques will be demonstrated to show the teacher how speech can be inte­ grated into regular classroom activi­ ties. Individual problems will be considered as well us group teaching methods and materials. 1 CARD OF THANKS THE DRAMA OF THE AGES Speaker .. Gordon W. Frederick SiATed er School It’s a hood. it’s a collar it’s the TH1HM0-UAC With a flip and a zip.th* The Hastings Banner Ring Binders — Zipper Cases AND OTHER SCHOOL SUPPLIES Invitations & Announcements Baby Announcements Bride Books — Baby Books Guest Books Date Books Presentation Bibles PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 118 E. Court St. - . Opposite City Parking Lot Phone Wl 5-3344 HELP THE BLIND AND THE NEAR BLIND 4TH ANNUAL HASTINGS LIONS CLUB LIGHT BULB SALE PERSONAL DOOR TO DOOR SOLICITATION Sept... 10,11 & 12.. 7p.m. to 9p.m coldest C>ellent, 1 quilt­ Cheerers for school Monday morning * Harold nJour “nd Oeor»£ °r Sapp and daughter Patricia, spent Mr* Margaret Garrett of Delton, two weeks In St Elmo. Ill., visiting Services were held at 3 qclock SatJacob Sapp and others. ★ Tommy urday at the Orangeville Baptist Sapp and Bill Jenkins-left Aug. 17 church Rev.. D. J. Hulzeugua of­ fer Camp la'Jeune S C-. for boot Related. Interment training The boys left by train but । Prairieville cemetery, returned Sunday by airplane. and knit wristlets. Machin* washable. Junior sizes: small, medium, large .. . $19.95 Important Notice XHE FULLER AGENCY Now H$s Available For Barry County Residents, ROAD-AID SERVICE PLAN. 24 Hour Emergency Service Through­ out The State Of Michigan. No Cash To Pay The Service Garage. Just Sign The Service Slip And You Are On The Road Driving. REMEMBER. If You Have A Disability. All You Do Is Determine Your Location. Cail The Tele­ phone Number Listed In The EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE GUIDE. Service Will Be Ren­ dered FREE Anywhere In Michigan. THE FULLER AGENCY, INC Hastings Wl 5-3416 Ai seen in SEVENTEEN ' Tabbed for Success For Campus or Career Boimd-to-Match Sweater *N Skirt Set ONLY 79.50 $16.98 DOWN , • Now you can run vour. color-xlido show from anywhere in the room! Just preas the button on n handy, compact con­ trol switch ion tne end of n 15 ft. cord) fo automati­ cally ahow. change and return slides to their place in protective aluminum magazines. You get brighter, life^ size pictures—even in a small room — with the ezeluaivn Atjna optical ayatem. IX a blower cooled, too. to protect your alides from heat. Stop in and ses.ua soon. Let us* show you how beautiful your slides can be . . . and how easy and inexpensive it is to'show them with this new Argus Remote Control Pro­ jector. ALL NET PROCEEDS USED FOR COMMUNITY SERVICE Community Project flannel lining, Quill icel interlining Obituary See Or Call Us Today About This REVOLU­ TIONARY Service Plan For The Car Owner. Sponsored by the Hastings Lions Club as a Public Service . or sllvtr grey. Wind and water repellent.. . and. extra warm with new HELP THE LIONS CLUB 98 fur-lib* Orlon collar becomes a head-hugging hood. In frosty Ian C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Over 25 Yeors in Hastings Hastings Michigan Side tabs over invtrftd tide plsalt. ire but one ol lhe derer fashion notes ol Ihh uiwrt ensemble. Mock (oihioned HI-Bulk Orlon cardigan can be worn with ar without detachable strip and fringed collar ol Ombre Maid to match the 100% Wool skirt, la AiSecn In Glamour Ijwidifuf Fall color combinations. S&B-U.MS Smart Togs for Girls from Grade School thru College Louie (or famous ‘Trailc-Naine’. laVrIs' ; on lhe things you buy . . . you'll find them here! ParmaleejT �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 5, 1*57 Mr*. Jame* Ironside. Mrs. Edward Thom** and Miss Eleanor Thoma., arrived Saturday from Santa Ana, Calif. Mis* Thomas is with the Ed­ ward Goodyears. Mrs. Ironside and Mrs. Thoma* staying with the Aben Johnsons. However, the latter will also visit her sister in law, Mrs. Edward Goodyear, and Mr. O. while here. Jack Caton of Ho-Ho-Kus. N. J. arrived Thursday morning' to visit Miss Julie Dunn and her family., the Roas Dunns, for tw?o weeks. Mr*. Ed Waite and Miss Kath­ arine Weeber returned Aug. 25 I from a six-day trip to Whitehall. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tatum of Louisville, Ky.. will spend the weekCi with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. ymond Flnnie, and family. Richard Cook drove io Bay View Wednesday. His mother. Mr*. W. R. Cook, who has been (.pending the summer there, will accompany him home on Friday. Guest* of Mrs. Frank Andru* over the’Labor Day weekend were her daughter and family, the Jim Peter.ons. of Chicago. ' r______________ WARDS MONTflQMIRV WARD for quality and value ~i PAGE FIVE 30 Enjoy Luncheon I !SInternational i.*’nn‘sti,o°noB|“ no Hd0 * ' . international 'Home* Tuesday at Club Popular Couple Now 'Af Home' After Western Honeymoon ----------------------- f a permanent home office officebuilding building inin Chicago at a cost wvwk -v .. m.v oL nearly a million dollar* will begin Country club luncheon on Tuesday 1tote this Winter, the president of Mrs. Cornell Denton was chair- KiwanU International. H. F.irk Am­ man for the day, assisted by Mrs. old. Glendale, Calif., announced William Jerow, Mr*. Bruce Pryor recently Airs. Jarr.cs Coleman. Mrs. Clifford----------------------------------— . — — be The building, -uhich will ------------------------ — — ..._______ . ... headqusrters for thr Inlrrn^tlonL. Golf chairman wa* Mr*. Roger Wis- ■ service group, will occupy propertv well.----------------------------------------------------- । at lhe corner of Rash and Erie Bridge winners proved to be. be- streets on Chicago's near north sidos Mrs. Demon who turned in I «*4e. the top tally. J-Us. Clayton BrandThe site is one blcck west of the steuer. Mr*, drl Coleman. Mrs city's. tamed ' Magnificent M:P ” Emar Frandsen. Mr* James Cotter *pd about five blocks north of the and Mr*. D. C. French. Chicago River The building will Awards for bridge honors a week contain approximate!*- 35 000 square wen: to Mr* Leon dtaqder. Mr* feet ot floor space in a ground level E Wan. Jr., Mrs G R. Mont- a first level, and a secund level. ’ gomery of Nashville and Mr* Ray------------- •------------mond Fuinie The Rus* Kimmtj. retamed MonThe committee tor next Tuesday day alter a Northern Michigan hohwill be chalrmaned by Mr*. Gordon day near Baldwin the past week ' Haven*. Others serving on lhe com------------ — ]mlttoe will be Mrs. J. W. Arm­ * bruster, Mrs. Stugrt Cleveland, Mrs. William Ta Hee. Mrs. Raymond Fui- Bfl*« Vurgeleen Eleanor Frey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Prey of Banfleld. and Norman Lee Leon­ ard. son of Mr. and Mrs. .Donald Leonard of nenr Bellevue, were united in marriage Saturday. Aug. 17. at d p.m. in the Banfleld Meth­ odist church. The Rev. Eldon Miller of Glennie, uncle of the bride, assisted by'the Rev. Rollle Poe of Banfleld, per­ formed lhe. double ring ceteniuny □clore an altar of pink and white gladioli, palms and candelabra. Mr*. Vernon Miller of Fremont, soloist, accompanied by Miss Wilma Miller, pianist, sang "I Lvve You rruiy." "Because" and ’The Lords Prayer." Both are aunts of the bride. The bride, escorted to the altar oy her lather, wore a chapel length -gown of slipper satin with a tulle chairman will be Mrs. Rom Dunn. and rosepbint lace overskirt high­ lighted by a sabruia necklffic. Her Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. fingertip veil ot bridal illusion was Walt. Jr„ from Thursday through secured to a Juliette sequin trimmed Monday were Mr. and Mrs. L. Frank cap. The Chantilly lace trim of the Wilson of Akron. Ohio. The four­ gown wit* repealed on the veil, 'lhe some spent lhe weekend aboard the! gown and veil were designed by the Wait yacht on Lake Michigan. unde and fashioned by ner mother, Mrs. J. W. Street <Beverly Oaks* | who also made ail gowns worn by and daughters, Teri and Jill, ol the wedding party The bride's only Kilgore. Texas, and Plymouth, spent Jewelry was a string ol pearls, a gill the holiday weekend with grand and of the groom. ■ great grandmother. Myrtle Wallace, She carried her Grandmother and other relatives and friends in . . . Miss Vergeleen E. Frey is Married. Frey's white B.blo on which rested ,________________________________ __ and around Hastings. a white prchld surrounded tjy roses sages of white carnations and pink Pre-nuptlai parties were given by | Edwin Wietnik spent several days and streamers ot white ribbon end­ co-hoslesses Mias Joyce Warwp of i laM week in New York City visiting rosebuds. ing with liny rosebuds. n ireeptlon in the church social Banficld and Mr*. Robert Ander- U>« Institute of Physical Medicine Mrs. ■ Robert Weise of Hostings, room was held louuwmg the ccre- son. a personal shower: co-hostesse.s and St. Barnabas Hospital for the matron ol honor*, wore a floor Mrs. Gerald Shepard of St. Mary's Chronic Disease. Mrs. Wietnik and length gown ol pink satin with a mwiuale had enlarge ot tiie guest Lake and Mrs. Louis Myer* of Has- daughters accompanied Mr. Wietnik matching headpiece. She carried a ixxua. *xra. Genua aneparu cut me Ung,. mUceUaneoug. co - hogwue. as lar us Washington, D. C .'where bouquet oi golden glow, sweet peas Mrs. Gordon Buxton and Mrs. Nor­ they visited her aunt. Miss Ada and carnatioits. man Briggs from Banfleld. miscel- LanU. Mr*. D. F. Judin. Fred. Jennifer] Muis Carol Hr*m of Lathrop Vil­ la neous ahuwer. and Phillip oi Battle Creek, called; lage. a former roommate of the, on Mi&> Katharine Wccbcr Wednrsoi iiustuigs and Juliet Ciembride al Western’ Michigan Univer­ day. Mr*. Judin and Fred returned sity. MiRi Joyce Warvip and Mias ! c-ns of Whittemore presided al tne to Battle Creek leaving Jennifer Lola French of Bun (k id and Mrs. | and Phillip, who remained until Ixtuis Myers of Hustings, an aunt of j Others helping with the serving Friday | wc»c uicniwer* ut the Banliela the.bride, were bridesmaids. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon TtnBnnk Their dresses were identical to । v.go,C4>., aus. Robert Anderson pl Thc Misse* Cecile Hoos and E­ are happy over the adoption of a that worn by the matron on honor, j uaatinga uilu Mrs. Robert Frey ot frieda Latham have returned to the 15-month-old boy. They named him only frost green. Thclt; bouquets । uuiuieia. Mis* Kathryn Kieser and Chris. Bob Jones University In Green ­ । ucvcity Brown ol Bellevue as­ were also identical. Eugene Jarman flew home from : au»ieu wi.n tiie opening ot gilts. ville. 8. C. Dallas Texas, last week and spent* Serving as best man for'his bro­ 1 Fur *oing away tiie oride wore a William Jones and son, Robert, Wednesday and Thursday with his ther was Roger Leonard. 1 «u>o iiinii sint Wgtli wnne acces- and Freel Jones of Detroit spent parents. He Ls employed by the Ushers were Gordon and Nell ] sor.es tuid the orchid from ner: Leonard, brothers.of the groom, and I oouquel, Tne youhg couple are now the weekend with their mother., Branlff Airlines. Nor man and Marvin Frey, brothers I at nonie hear Bellevue alter a trip Mrs. Oscar Jones. of the bride. ’ The Lawrence Jordan family Ring bearer was little Dale Mil­ uuougn tiie West. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ler of Glennie. Ml- Kathryn Free, । lhe bride, who is a graduate of Cnarlcs Pease of the Goodwill dis­ 1 Hastings High, is enrolled in Wessister of the bride, mid Mis* Bev­ trict. Meru Michigan University as a Jun­ erly Mtller of Corunna lit the Recent guests of the M. J. Buschcandles. Tiny Cynthia Miller ol ior where she is majoring in early lens were Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert I elementary education. Mr. Leonard, Fremont was flower girl The little Norton and son. Gary, of Saginaw. girl', wore identical corsages com­ who i> a gtaduatc from Bellevue Mr. and Mrs. Richard Knopf and High, will enroll al Michigan Stale posed of pink flowers with blue j University for the roll term. Both family of Plymouth spent last week cotton • MT and Mrs. Emil Tight of Val­ ' young people have been active 4H with his parents, tiie T. N. Knopf*. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Pennell of paraiso. Ind . great aunt and uncle members in tneir communities or of the bride, were master and mls- leaders of other 4H members. Ver- Flint were weekend guests of the geieen received her 10-year ring T. N. Knopfs and Mrs. Marzell ti cm of ceremonies, i For her daughter'll wedding. Mrs; ] tins summer. Evalet. Frey chose a fitted Alack dress ac­ The Lewis Langs spent lhe week­ Friday evening, the groom's' par- end at the J. H. Lang.home at Gull cented with a white circular collar । and white accessories. The bride­ cii:. gave- a fried chicken supper lake and while there attended the groom's mother, Mr- leoiwrd. wore for the wedding rehearsal parly at wedding of Jerry Anne Warner and a pink and while .nylon print dre .s I the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey. Michael Hilbert al - the Episcopal with pink and white accessories. | Tiie biide-clcct gave a luncheon for church in Kalamazoo and the re­ Both mbthcr.s wore identical cor- I her bridesmaids Friday. Precision craftsmanship ception at the Gull Lake Country club. Labor Day guests of the Lew by our experts insures Langs were Miss Harriett Barnes your complete satisfac­ and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nichols tion with all our watch and children of Battle Creek. repairs. Prompt service. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Kreisher, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pierce and Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Isbell spent the week­ end at the Kreisher's cabin in nor­ thern Michigan. 119 N. Michigan Mr*; Maude Tischer spent a few days last week visiting relatives at Lake Odessa, PERSONALS Watches on the Blink Repaired in a Wink QiMtta TAYLORS Gilmore Jeweler Phone Wl 5-5316 Mo-Trade List Price 69.00 Q E:! U S3 Other site* in sets or singly alto on talol GUARANTEED NATION WIDE | giant trade-in sale : SALE - Win a free 14-day Vacation in RIO! k, ENTER THE ' ; SUPER J&S2!! plenAmins' $100,000 00 SWEEPSTAKES 1439 WONDERFUL PRIZES IN ALL! B'atil via VARIG Airline*. Other lucky tom 8, Winter piano*. Brothe more, more valuoble pri»e»l NOTHING TO BUY - NO WORK TO DO! 5100.000.00 S~eepilokei. Hurry—oner end* Nov. 30. 1957. ENTER TODAY AT OUR America's Largest Selling Multi-Vitamin and Mineral Product! PLENAMINS VITAMINS AND 12 MINI RAIS IN A SINGLE TABLET 11 One daily tablet gives you more than your mini­ mum requirement of all vitamins with known minimums —plus 812. folic acid and true liver concentrale — and 12 important minerals in­ cluding iron. 144S-VJ5; 72 s — HR. BOTTLE OF 36 ^59 SUPER „ PLENAMINS REXALL SUPER PLENAMINS JUNIOR for children 6 to 12. Multi-vilanuns with B12. iron and Inter. 144 *—$5.49; 72'»—$329; 36*—$1.79. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED AT OUR DRUG STORE TACOBS v Prescription Pharmacy “Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AIT' 126 E. STATE ST. . . . HASTINGS DISCONTINUED PATTERNS! "POLL - PARROTS" AND "SCAMPEROOS" $4 TO $6 FOR OLD BATTERY OXFORDS and 54 ALLOWANCE STRAP 30-mo. guor. Winter King Standard—original equip­ ment quality I With « a your old Lottery. 111.4*) Colon: Black Cr Brown s5 ALLOWANCE Reg. $6.95 48-mo. guar. Heavy Serv­ ice—giv«*fo*t cold weather starts. 51 plates! an nr With trade,low as JLj.ut) ’6 ALLOWANCE ’ and $7.50 Values NOW... $3.97 & $5.95 Taulorb L,aoD suors STOPE oorwrvi > to make yours a Cadillac family! At this very moment—your next motor car may be waiting for you ait your Cadillac dealer’s. He is offering amazing, values- on 1957 models and liiaking exceptional allowance on cars taken in trade. Stop in and see him soon. You can get immediate delivery of your favorite, model at a far more modest investment than you ever imagined possible. Why not pay your Cadillac dealer a visit today? VISIT YQUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC, DEALER ' �TTtE HASTINGS BANNER. THUR/DAY. SEPTEMBER 5. 1957 PAGE FIVE Announce Troth of Janice Ragla ond Larry A. Richardson Marlene Ann Rivett Married August 28 At Louisiana Church ov Miss Helen Colburn, daughter of In the presence of 200 guests, Miss Miss Yvonne Whitney, daughter Thelma Doris Decker exchanged of Mr. and Mrs. Manville Whitney, caloosa. Ala., and Charles Chrispell. wedding vows with Clair Eugene of R4 Hostings and Edward Jones, son of Rev. and Mrs. James ChrtsFassett in a double ring ceremony son of-Mr. and Mrs. Harold.Jones. pell of E. State road, were united read in the pashvllle Methodist Sr., of Nashville spoke thetr mar­ church at 2 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 24. * riage vows at the Redemption Luth­ in marriage at the George Street pan. in Slidell, La . at Lady of Our Wesleyan Methodist church. Marlon, eran church in Battle Creek on The bride Ls the daughter of Mr. Lord’s church. Ind , on Saturday. Aug. 31. at 3:30. Sunday. Aug. 18. In an afternoon and Mrs. Clayton Decker of R3 ceremony. Mr. Jemison Is at the Pentagon Nashville and Mr. Fossett's parents The Rev. James Chrispell. father Navy Recruiting Center. are Mr. and Mrs, Burr Fossett of of tiie groom, performed lhe cere­ The Rev. E. W. Nuelken performed Mrs. Jemison is employed by lhe R1 Nashville. mony before an altar decorated with the single ring ceremony before ap­ Navy department in the Pentagon gladioli, mums and palms and ap­ proximately 150 guests. Baskets of The altar of the church was deco­ They will be at home to their proximately 40 gueats. white glads and daisies set the scenerated with baskets of gladioli. palms friends after Sepr. 6 at 1425 South Weekend visitors of Mrs. John and lighted candelabra for the occa­ •is Mrs. Don Wilson accompanied Carl Rucker, soloist was accom­ 28th street, Arlington 6. Va. । Lechleiiner were Clarence Lechleit- sion. Clarence Martz. Jr., sang "I panied by Nancy Douglas at lhe Lord's Prayer" and ’’Because.” ner of Royal Oak and Chas. Grotle-1 Love You Truly." "Because" and piano. os_ he sang "Oh. Promise of Detroit. Thursday callers were "The Lord's Prayer," accompanied Me',’ and "Perfect Love." » Given in marriage by her father, Saturday to attend the wedding of Mrs. Charles Wetsert of East Lan­ by Mrs. William R Dean, organist. the bride was attired in a floor­ MRS. EDWARD /ONES The bride was attired in a white sing and Miss Grace Edmonds. The Rev. Ray Fossett of Berrien friends. length gown of chantilly lace over . . . Yvonne Whitney Is Married. ballerina lace over taffeta dress and I Springs, uncle of lhe groom, per­ nylon tulle The skirt was in nylon a fingertip veil. She carried an or­ ruffles (wlth an overskirt of lace formed the ceremony, assisted by chid on a white Bible. applique on tulle. The gown featured the Rev. Lennart Potion. Mildred Schlgley, maid of honor. long sleeves, fitted bodice and a The bride, given in marriage by I wore a mint green taffeta dress with Queen Ann’s *coliar. The fingertip her father, selected a floor-length a tulle overskirt. She carried a bou­ veil of nylon illusion was held by a gown of white satin. The bodice quet of white carnations and rose­ modified crown of chantilly • lace featured a net yoke, edged in deep buds. and seed pearl. She carried u bou­ lace. The long sleeves fell In a point Serving his brother as best man quet of white carnations surround over the wrist, and her onlv jewelry was Richard Chrispell. ing an orchid. was a golden cross, the gift of the A reception took place at the groom. Her flowers were white Mrs. Harry Jones, sister in law of The Rev. William Helrlgel. D.D.. home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard gladioli centered with pink rosettes. Hie groom, assisted as matron of pastor of the First Methodist church, Chrispell. Those serving and assLstHer fingertip-length veil was se­ honor. Her gown was white lace over will speak on "Mother Approach to ing around the rooms were Mrs. cured with a cap trimmed in sequins blue taffeta. She carried a cascade Religious Training” ut tiie Hastings Jessie Weyerman and Mrs. Richard and pearls. of white carnations and a blue Child Study clut} meeting to be held Chrispell. Mrs. William Swift, the bride’s Wednesday. Sept. 11. at 8 pm. at ribbon. Charles Is attending Marion col­ sister, was her matron of honor. . Bridesmaids were Mrs. Ward the Pennock hospital dining room. lege and the young couple will make She wore pink lace over taffeta and. Officers of the club are urging their home at 1216 South Adams in Scotsman. sister of the bride from carried white gladioli. The'brides­ ’ | Kalamazoo: Miss Nancy Steih. cous­ everyone interested to attend this Marion. maids were Miss Linda Pa.vett. sis­ in of the bride from Detroit, and first meeting of the season. ter of the groom, and Leah Mapes Tiie Child Study club meets die Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R. Haynes junior bridesmaid was Miss Sharon of Bellevue. Miss Fnsselt selected second Wednesday in each month, and Mr and Mrg Ronald M ! Rodgers., niece of. the bride from blue organdy over taffeta, and Min Haynes. Panuny, Cindy and Jimmy, Hostings. Their dresses were bal­ September through Muy. Mapes wore yellow net over taffeta. Officers includ'e Mrs. Wilbur were guesto Labor Day of Mr. and lerina-length. white lace over pink MR. AND MRS. CLAIR EUGENE FASSETT Lee Fassett served his brother as taffeta. Their flowers were a cas­ Marsh, president; Mrs. Patrick Gil- Mrs. James Brledestein of South . ' Miss Thelma Doris Decker Exchanges Vows. best mon. and the ushers were Nile ____________________________________ I cade of white carnations with pink ’"-<re. vice president; Mrs. John Haven. Fassett. also the groom’s brother., Barnett, secretary; Mrs. Dale BponI Benny will host and firs: guest ribbons. and William Swift, brother In law I sener. treasurer; Mrs. Edwin Wiet­ stars will be Carol Channing and Serving as best man was Harold of the bride. nik. program chairman; Mrs. Wolter Fred MacMurrav. Merle Oberon . Jones. Jr., brother of the groom. । Forsberg, booklet chairman. Mrs. Mrs. Clarence Martz. Jr., was in ; I ■will star inyi new CBS-TV series, from Battle Creek. Ushers were Robert Hopkins, finance chairman; charge of the guest book. starting Sept. 14. Assignment For- Lynwood and Stanley Whitney, Mrs. Ray Miller, press; Mrs. Robert A reception was held in the com-1 HASTINGS 1 eign Legion." . . A new Inven- brothers of the bride from Hastings Furrow, penny card fund: Mrs. BY LAWRENCE WITTE munity house Immediately following I the ceremony with Mr. and Mrs. i[ Academy Award-winner Van Hrf- I lions show, with Hal March as cm- and Ward Sootsmap. brother in law Lenard Heckert, auditing; Mrs. tee. will debut on NBC-TV. Oct. 12. 1 of the bride from Kalamazoo. WajTif Pennock serving as master Clark Levengood. hospitality, and lin will star in "Dark Side of the Program will be titled "What ’ s It Mrs. Jones chose a smoke gray and mistress, Miss Mary Pennock Mrs. Arthur Stauffer, social chair­ .'Sound films of Pope Plus! nylon dress and .Mrs. Whitney tf'as man. cut the bride's cake, and Mrs. Erne«t Earth." Rod Sterling's new and For?" 2nd Annual Rice of Hastings presided over the powerful drama of revolution in । XII will be seen on NBC-TV "The' attired in a turquoise taffeta dress Hungary, will be seen on CBS-TV.- । Catholic Hour" this Fall. ’. . Bill with three quarter length sleeves. punch bowl. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Willman PUBLIC . . STEAK "Playhouse 90" on Thursday. Sept Stern becomes a Mutual sportscos- Both mothers wore white accessories have returned from a threeiweek The bride changed tq a rust­ L«a«tiful, safe Milkaning colored cotton with white accessories 19. Heflm. recipient of the coveted Iter, five duv> a week, beginning and wore corsages of whito daisies vacation at Munising. and red rose rose bua« buds. ' for traveling, and the couple honey­ •’Oscar” for his. work tn -Johnny i 5, pt 9 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest &way and The reception was held following Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fairchild are Eager." will portray Colonel Sten a lovalinaM. mooned in Northern Michigan. the ceremon}’ in the church parlors. Sunday, Sept. 22nd Out-of-town guests were present Russian commandant whose grim vacationing a few days this week at I Mrs. Robert Richardson and Mrs. for the wedding from Lansing. Jack­ the Straits. i Kenneth Boss ’from Battle Creek son. Charlotte. Berrien Spring.'. lution-torn Hungarian city. . . Sier tonwtors vertically—from I and Mrs. Kenneth Jones and Mrs. Bellevue. Evart, and Indiana. The bride and groom are naw at r',-; Look-Listen: Dinah Shore’s first home on R2. Nashville. Mrs. Fassett .he usual horizontal *Whces . This charge of the guest book and 1s employed in the office of the guest stars of tire new season on NBC-TV show will be Rita way you get neater, firmer slices, i the gifts were taken care of by Miss Hastings Mfg. company, and Mr. her : Hayworth and Rossano Brazil. . . . _______ । Betty Bahs. Miss Diane Jones. Miss Fassett in the office of the Bile Ed Sullivan slated to make his The modern trend in preparing' £jK!Sd Kenne,h company. dramatic bow in an upcoming G. E. most vegetables is using us little I The bride’s traveling ensemble Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Landen of Theatre allow on CBS-TV’. Arthur cooking | was a gold taffeta street-length: Sar. Antonio. Texas. Mrs. Elizabeth Godfrey slated (or same treatment water as possible and I dress and she wore the orchid from, Smith and Mrs. Gladys Landen . . . CBS radio will do extensive ranidlv p J ______ . her bridal bouquet. What a wonderful look it u, too, especially as L'Aiglon were Sunday dinner guests of the coverage of Queen Elizabeth and „ . .... .1 After a Northern Michigan wedPrince Philip’s visit to Canada and Orlo Johnsons. If liver down t head your list of dlnK u-lp Um. returned Aug. tailors it so meticulously, so smartly! Even more wonderful the U. S. starting Oct. 12. . . . foods, try cooking it 123 to their home at R3 Nashville "Wyatt Earp” launches Its .third "best-liked (from a purely practical point of view) is the fact that it’s tele-season on ABC-TV. Tuesday. this way! Dip the slices In seasoned I Out-of-town guests were from flour and fry over moderate heat In Detroit. Ohio and Grand Rapids, Sept. 17. with Hugh O’Brian in the a little hot lard until the liver is j . ------------- •-------------made of washable Dacron, may be dripped dry and needs leading role. . . . Starling Sept 15. well browned but 'rtifi tender and I The John Barnetta have Just reMartin Agronsky will present a no ironing! Black and white; brown and white. Sizes 10 I "Mike Wallace-type" interview juicy. Remove to a. hot plate. Heat (turned from a two-week vacation at series on NBC-TV. Sept. 15. Show a few tablespoons of butter in n | Grand Island in the Uppe,r Penin­ to 20. saucepan until it turns a ; sula. A guest over Labor Day of the $22.95 will be titled -Look Here " . . . Ten­ small light brown. Pour-butter over liver, i Barnetts was her sister. Miss Barnessee Ernie Ford’s auto sponsor C-.rinVln sprinkle with na liitli* little Ipmnn lemon juice ittlrR J lv.ro barn Drrorrhnn.r Rensenhouse. whn who wib was Arv en renewed his NBC series for another and some finely chopped parsley, • route to her home at Midland from ’ year. . . . Know what your chances । serve at once! 1 a European'trip. are of being “discovered” for a big-1 time television show? When gen­ DOWN DOWN IN eral auditions for Arthur Godfrey ’ s THE MOUTH IN BED "Talent Scouts" were held tn Los Angeles recently, a d v a n c e man i Mark Russell selected 50 semi-; finalists from the 200 aspirants who thronged the studios. Producer Janette Davis cut this 50 down to three. For the show which will biseen Monday. Sept. 9. these three are: beautiful pop singer. Betty Holt, baritone Chuck.Nelson’ond a cowboy trio. "The Frontiersmen” Mrs. Stanley Rivett of Woodland announces the marriage of her daughter. Marlene Ann. to Yeo 3/c Waiter O. Jemison, son of Mrs oo Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Zerbel announce the engagement of her daughter, Janice Elene, to Larry A Richardson, son of Mr and Mrs Chester A. Richardson, of Dowling. Miss Ragla is a graduate of Has­ tings High school and is now em­ ployed al the E. W. Bliss company. Her nance wa-s also a graduate of Hastings High in 1953 and after serving in the Army Ls now em­ ployed at the Kellogg company In Battle Creek. No date has been set for the wed­ ding. Miss Helen Colburn And Charles Chrispell Married Saturday Mr., Mrs. Jones Now 'Al Home' Following Northern Honeymoon Nashville Methodist Church Scene ol Afternoon Wedding •y. । .•; i RIO! I Child Study Club To Hear Pastor on Wednesday Evening Hl® W® si ttW I z' Static | COMING! v* STORE American Legion DINNER ■mil Household lliiits The look of tweed in Dacron Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Michigan PER „ UWISS viuai>> ■ M H flT IW M H huts Phone Wl 5-5316 A long winter’s ahead. don’t let it get you down! ACCENT ON WOMEN BANQUET Tuesday September 10 Presbyterian Hall.. 7:00 P.M. We’ll set you up for happier, healthier winter living with Zfwmr warm air heating for better winter living Now’s the u'ma to say goodbye to that trouble-making old beating equipment Let us set yofT up with modern Lennox warm air heating, and you'll really live this winter—in air that’s always the perfect temperature, humidity-controlled, freshened and filtered dean, gently and quietly distributed to every room. Costs less than you may think—and you’re all set to add summer air conditioning! FREE HEATING SURVEY/As heating specialists, we’ve been factory-trained by Lennox to determine the exact capacity of heating ur you need, to-install in expert fash­ ion the fine Lennox equipment that makes your home cleaner, more healthful, more comfortable. Call today for your fret 'heating survey! • BUY NOW ON EASY TERMS! |GAS-OIL-COAL-ov«r 90 models to choose from! FOR CLOSET FOR ATTIC OR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN < 1U t. COURT SHONE Wl 5-5352 TO* 3UVICI AFTIK STOW HOURS CALL Uur Wl S-SHI «.IH> T.~r Wl 3.2130 t>.« S-K.M Wl 3-3311 YOUR LENNOX COMFORT CRAFTSMAN IJxf Wires: Thirty-five-year-old Jackie Coopqr. star and director of "The People’s Choice." comedy! aeries, has Just celebrated his 32nd j year in show business. Jackie was | three when he first endeared him- | self ’ to the nation's movie - go’.nij ' public in the old Lloyd Hamilton I comedies . . Seven-year-old Jon Provost joins the regular "Lassie" j cast when the show’s fourth season opens on CBS-TV Surtday, Sept. 8 He Joins Jan CJayton. Tommy Retlig and five late George Cleveland. . . Singer Alan King, the Crosby of the British Isles, has been signed to star in one of the first hour-long | TV variety shows to emanate from • London this Fall. . . . Don Ameche Is tntere.itid In emceeing a bio­ graphical scries with critical mo­ ments from great men’s lives being dramatized. . . . Gunsmoke starts its third season on CBS-TV Sat Sept. 14. James Arne&s will continue In the*leading role . . . North Caro­ lina's "nature girl.” Dorothy Brown, turned down the lend in Broadway's "Ll’l Abner” show and numerous teleshows following her appearance on Ed Sullivan's show. Instead j she'll return to school. . ^The cloak and dagger operatives ot Gen. "Wild Bill" Donovan’s World War I II Office bf Strategic Services (OSS> will come to life this Fall In ABC-AV’s new "OSS" serie' which debuts on Thursday. Sept. 26 Brit­ ish actor Ron Randell stars. Radio-TV Newsreel: NBC - TV stars Steve Allen and Perry Como were named the TV’ favorites of high school and college students I polled in lhe New York area re­ cently "by Teenage Survey. Inc . Comedienne Dody Goodman has been named a regular member of Jack Paar’s •’Tonight" cast on NBC-TV. , . . That same net's af­ ternoon, tele-variety show. "Club 60.” is now emceed by Chicago dak Jockey Howard Miller. . October will find a new pa per buck book on the stands called “.Sergeant Bilko." IL will be made up of ten scripts from lhe Phil Silvers Tuesday nlj-ht • CBS-TV show. Editor will be Nat Hlken, creator of the series. . . . ' CBS-TV’s "Shower of Stars" will return on Thursday. Oet 31. Jack Price . . $2.00 Per Person (by Reservation Only) Sponsored by Hastings B.P.W. Club Phone Wl 5-3842—Wl 5-3481 or Wl 5-5231 s CHkYSTAL CASE DANCE STUDIO 210 E. Grand St. I Chrystal Case FALL ENROLLMENT Saturday . . .Sept. 10 10 A.M.-5 P.M. Class and Private Instructions in Ballet . . Toe . . Tap . . Acrobatic . . Character . . Modern Jazz . . for 4 years of age thru adults Ballroom Classes for Jr. High. High School and Adults. Calypso and the Champagne Polka are NEW . . Ladies exercise doss For Information Phone: Studio Wl 5-4431 Res . Wl 5-5756 (Member of Dance Masters of Michigan and America) The Bonnet & Gown Shop • Alma Finglalon �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 5. 1353 Mrs. Roy Baker of Ahn Arbor was a guest of Mrs. trank Carrothers over the Labor Day weekend. ' HARD TO FIT? 2 Pc. Suits $55.75 up Harold E. DeVany Hastings, Mkhigsr | Kenneth Welch of Tuesday Breakfast ; Lake Odessa Weds Welcomes Faculty 5 At West Salem, Ohio PERSONALS East Lansing Chapel Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lawrence entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Carmany and children ot Cleveland, O., over the weekend at their Gun I lake cottage. , Mr. and Mrs. George Heath ac­ companied Mrs. Raymond Gilbert and Mrs. Gerald Gilbert to Luding­ ton where they visited at lhe RayI mon Gilbert home unit) Sunday, I Aug. 35. when they came home with the Adelbert Heath family Friday I evening, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kemp, of Ann Arbor visited their ! grandparents, the George Heaths, and the Adelbert Heaths were Sun­ day dinner guests The Charles Hinmans spent the weekend at their cottage at Sands | lake and Mrs. H.'s mother, Mrs. C. C. Shields, relumed home with them fur a visit. • _ I Mrs. Alma Houge of Grand Rapj ids is visiting her sister, the Rich­ ard Johnsons, a few days tills week. Rose Dress Shop Elegant Fall Fashions Food Center Arcade PAGE SEVEN Setting for Lovely Afternoon Nuptials ,y ■ Saturday, Aug. 31. at 11 o’clock Miss Helen Jeanette Blrke became Mrs. Ralph Richard Byrne • at the St. Thomas Aquinas chapel in East Lansing. M1m Blrke is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Blrke, Hastings, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo-Byme ot 3130 Drexel. Detroit. The Rev. Pr. Jerome MacEachln performed the double ring ceremony before the altar graced with while floral arrangements. The immediate falnllies attended. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a white walulength brocaded strapless dre.ss and a short Jacket. Princess lines fash­ ioned tiie gown with a wide panel in back with tiny bows. A white Juliette frame made of material matching her dress with a flat "tailored bow across the crown se­ cured the three-tiered •fioulderlength veil of illusion. Her bouquet was ot white roses around white fugi chrysanthemums with a white satin ribbon. Miss Isabel Blrke attended her sister as maid of honor. She was aUlrcd in a forest green chiffon gown, matching satin bow clip that secured her veil, white gloves and matching satin pumps'. She carried pale yellow fugi cliryjunthcmums with a yellow satin ribbon. The bridesmaid. Miss Donna Shaver, was dressed Identical to the MRS. RALPH RICHARD BYRNE maid of honor and carried a bou­ . MIm .Helen Jeanette Birke Exclbinzo- Vi quet of yellow fugi chrysanthemums Serving as best man was James Byrne of Detroit. Robert Rahalm Humphrey. Andy and Lloyd Barseated the guests. Icrutt. R. incll CamplMli:- Lorna. Mrs. Byrne, mother of lhe groom, I PhlllLs and Louise Hecht and Tina prtije a grey lace over pink, pink ' and Skipper Barcroft. accessories and a corsage of pink rose buds. The bride's mother endse a champagne lace suit. Dior blue Mrs. Russell BcUield enter tained ] ww ji aw 4 I o ““ with •■■>• • a luncheon Monday. «-■■■«>• Aug. *”«■ 20 =• £ |?j 11 O 15 2TL1 J O The Xfohtam Church, of the decorated ^itn candelabra arm b.i*- :e en­ tire Ha.*:. - niu.wed wiNi friendly sociability. '.Vih.ra Lucille’. Hoe issn1 tier. ctaugh। nd preceded Salem and Kenneth callid Society FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY ICE CREAM HALF Choose from such fomous Miller flavors os: • NEAPOLITAN FUDGE RIPPLE RIPPLE CARAMEL CASHEW VANILLA CHOCOLATE ORANGE SHERBET BLACK WALNUT •PEACH • STRAWBERRY LEMON STRAWBERRY • CALYPSO • BUTTERSCOTCH RIPPLE LEMON SHERBET Remember. Miller's ice cream is made on the farm by EXPERIENCED DAIRYMEN in one of the most UP-TODATE ice cream pjants in the MIDDLE WEST! MILLER'Sda7ofrerms 151 W. State Hastings Supt. the double i termed at ..... ............... _______________ ry Krommc* . dghtXul mterlt Mis. Dak- Bartlett. Mater ofc the' tings, teachers bridegroom, r..s pianist accompanied < self ». an « her husban ' ■ Welcome and Riad O Perfect Love" and akfast. which tppy and de­ , TJie openihg luncheon for the seas--n of -.he Methodist WS.CS. will be- held in the church parlors on . Wednesday. Sept 11, at 1 o’clock. The Rose circle. Mr* Howard Barnum, chairman, win serve. Mr- O. O. Johnson is program •chairman for the day and will pje,-ent a proglgun on "Literature and Publica: urns' Mr* J. Franklin Hur.tley ha- devotions Mrs Phillip Leonhardt will give a talk on the World Fth ration ot Methodist Womfn. Reservations may be called to Mrs T. N Knopf. WI 5-5011, a.nd Mrs. Howard Trumbyll. Wl 5.5002 i t Southeastern, namely Ml" Anne Bi|rion principal. Mr* Fl ; >*-te Aile ’ Mr*. Dick Craven. John Craven. up neckline ejth seed pearLs and (1.1 •. M: Edna Crotht r*. Mrs. Lu ­ Mrs. Dorothy Hanford and Mr. and ■ skirt ended in a chapel Uatn. cille Lewis. Miss Barbara W;k -x. nd she carried a while Bible J;m MacMillan. Mr- Lui-ilk Cole- Rapid* yscattonrd last week in the ■rnd Mrs. Doro.hy Danuon. Porcupine Mountain* and the UP DALES BAKE SHOP bouquei* «■: white amt tnnk gladioli. . The bndrsmoms uc*t man wu* Chocolate Black Walnut Cake 72c A lovely two layer chocolate fudge cake with black walnut meats fhroughtHjt the dough and fudge icing. Add this 10 your list of favorites. newS Miami. Noith Mrufphfistcr. Ind. ' ’ । 1 tie new Mr* Welch has comIplcRd iwu year* at Manciiea'.r lose UM Kill unptaxM - ______ -- -• — - (loitice. lhe bridegroom will 7 ur.uc- hi* .'tudics at Mam on Gun uS m\. Robert Birkett' Mr> 1 (college a* a junior. lhe cake and Mrs. Lariy OriHeth'Mauncc Keyser, both ; Mr and Mr m: •’ KowUnd” r7-nob!.1, nom^JBbcn and presided at the punch bow). Misses ol Charlotte I■ 'Mr"'iuid Mr and 'M: 'and *.>n. Handy. :«;>» Alto vtut. 11 Hrcrnen. In.i ..ML Vernon. Wooster Carol Gates. Mary Schafer and 1 \‘ , Catherine Shaver assisted about the 'THe Aben Japnson. Jr., family ol Friday v.t;h their kr-.mdp.nent*. Mi. an*1 ^terluii • room. Detroit were at Ids parent •' cot­ and Mr.- rn-d Reynolds. As the couple left for a wedding 1 tage at Gun lake <.n The Point lor Mr .and Mr- Fred Reynold-‘s.amt' trip to Niagara Falls and the East I'1’" tin- Ut 1 ol the w.vi: nt Tiliut' H. | , rearing „ a beige: Saturday evening they entertained lake with their d.iiiphT. and Im-.' the new bride was wrir„.„ suit with fur collar; beige hat. -brown | friends for dinner, and the evening Congressman. Clare E. Hof ini. Mrs. Beatrice WiJUnmn and . n alligator pumps and matching purse with a rinse of the reason "Good­ announces, infnnna They will return Sept. 21 to East bye to Summer." sort of party. at Dickeison Like Lansing where both will continue their studies at Michigan Slate ‘ Dave Fant ho.ted an informal J*r. n,M* University. get • together of'college friend* ai Grand Rapid Guests come from Muskegon. nis home on 3. Jelteiwm Sunday. ,,.iU xmiiiiiiuimi Greenville, Detroit. Urbley, Lansing, evening Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bang- an<! ,,ua "• u Whitehall and Plainwell. hart oi Battle Creek were among. The weddii A champagne luncheon was given tile guests. man should • and at Archie’s Tarpon* in Lansing lor applications a the wedding party and the Immedi­ The Rims Dunns'hosted a barbe­ ate families. • cue party at their Wall lake .cot­ tage lor "the pleasure ol their Labor Day guest.4 of Mrs. Frank tfkughter Julies guest. Jack Caton ... Hosmer-were Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. of Ho-Ho-Kus. N. J. Other guests, , ' " ."7 7,™,'./”^' .7,7'. " i Tuttle. Jack Gilder\ and Mr. and were Mr and Mr Arthur Haight ; c . Mrs. Frank Wlmpo, all of Grand ot Ann Arbor Mr. and Mrs Gordon , TJll, AustiU An 1 on family have Rapids. Finnic also of Ann Arbor, tne Jlmimo^,rt ^. j., !r_n. Petersons of Chicago. Craig Schopii,lliw rr<W(. ... ‘{j„ w ot Grand Rapids and Sally Cook. -jp.-s ilivt. dm ’ _ " ... wno js in thi1 sixth Friday. Mrs, Wilson Guide' in Ils asvx'.-ateri .vrh tiie Laccy. Mrs Harold Sapp ol Belkvue, Mrs. Mabel Hathaway. Mrs. J M. Langston, the Misses' Hazel and Elizabeth Henry, Mbs* Elizabeth Parker and Mr* Maurice Osrroth had dinner at the Husthib* Hotel , honoring the birthdays <4 Mr* Hathaway *und MIL* Hazel Henry, which occurred that day. Card* | were presented to the honorees. F;.c party was then adjourned to t'.ic By. HOTO COLVIN ' home of Mrs Langston for an atabbreviations, Latin terms — । ternoon 01 visiting. .(.siting. On Thutr.-ay Thursday _____________ Glenii Densmore and Mrs. Hathaway had dinner at Scitu"YELLOW SUPPERS'.' ler's haporing the birthdays ot Mr. Think a minute ... don't muiiWe n’l rcninnificr the story of ; Densmore and-Mrs. Hathaway. Cinderella’s glass slippers. Most ! >>f ui have Ftni'-; .‘‘Oh Dcrn Goldetf i Debby Baicrofr. daughter ol Mr SHppoi anyone in a skilled profession, hut few know about the . and Mrs. Carl Barcroft nt North' popular •'Yellow Slippers."* including yourself—uie technical Irving entertained 12 friends at a lawn party Friday Foot race’, drop­ ck* informalion? *■ hlippvra anping clothe* pins, ring to**. London Actually, lh« way your pre­ bridge, dodge ball • rows and eiai.nscription readi facilitates and and a candy hunt furnished lhe en­ tertainment. Prizes were -ballooi-s oclly "whal the doctor orders." and life saver*. Lemonade, potato ri( and grow chips, hot dog- and tie cn-.im topped with silk American tins.' YOUR PHARMACIST Banana were served by Debby's moi tier sis•sistcrl by Mis Ronald Barcrolt the first-fru.i Following lunch the youngsters en­ FLOYD COLVIN f"s!P.r’ b.v m a joyed in forms I nlay on Debby".- a* m mluvruerl in Insei Those jiresent lor the alternom •a for 4,000 years. They were call. ~ " " " Toni and Colle n I ‘‘Fruit* i>f I’.ifni’i'ie,” bqrause 1 a o!<i Roman legend *:tid the -ret> lourhhed in lh" Uai.h-n of Eden. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Blrke. j for the pleasure of her house gue.t brother of the bride, were masters । Mrs. James Thomas, of Lombard., forCWOn°uests^at^e^ridi’^home ■ Ul' A,”ong l,lrWH' wl‘" enjoyed the Inu/ Competitive Exam POT L.OO,St OUard GALLON by ... ।----------------------------- , ALL FLAVORS SALE! Opening Methodist W.S.C.S. Luncheon Will be Wednesday BUTTERCRUST BREAD 21c 'Our rich milk loaf m cur new plastic re-useable bags > • Friday and Saturday HAVE YOU TRIED our luscious Coffee Cokes for Sunday morning breakfast—many kinds . 54c COOKIES! COOKIES! Keep them on hand for snack*. A Free Cake Mrs. H. T. Young, Route 5. Hastings Wc Dake Everything We Sell Open Every Day ’til 6 P.M. Fridays 'til ,9 P.l Trade-in Your Old Furniture! NOT ON YOUR LIFE! Sale on Bed Room Suites $50°° JACOBS Pharmacy LEONARD FUNERAL HOME "Distinctive Funeral Service It the mod important fruit in all .Irupieal lands . . . and has an amaziux record of use in lhe American hnnie. . Amaze a minute! Banana, daily I. . . from a plantation pla thousand* of miles away . you can afford. Comnaro these ■lay merehaudisir.r. Twenty-four hour prompt jnd Courteous Atnbul^nct Service FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY ... WE WILL GIVE YOU $50.00 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR BEDROOM SUITE ON THE PURCHASE OF NEW BEDROOM SUITE . . . Our Store is overcrowded with new furniture arid furnishings and there is more on the way. This is your opportunity to cash in on your present used furniture on a new ... up to date bed* room outfit. . . . . our suppliers know hew 1 o handle and ripen them. By a Well Trained Personnel SAVE ON OUR LOW, LOW PRICES C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hasting], .Michigan Telephone Wl 5-2171 PLUS S. b H GREEN STAMPS Jo HP Johnson Otilboaid Motor. C. H. LEONARD TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Read about the Food Store Spec­ tacular"' next week. Wc Give SUH Green Stamps WALLDORFF Furniture Furnishing' Floor Coverings �College Extension Courses lo Begin For Area Residents Six course*. four in Hastings. one in Delton and one in Nashville, are being offered through university extension service* lor Barry county Irarhew and others iu'.ereMctl in college graduate pnu undergtaduate ----- .. —o —. of u..i —i. a . ­ work. Comity Supt Schools Ar thur Lathrop has announced The courses follow : Heading Monday. WOODLAND By Mrs. L H. Brumm val and Hobby exhibit, to which (everyone u invited to exhibit, will । be held. Oelln Yank will give a talk on Gardening. The meeting will be at the school cafeteria at 8 pin Mrs. Lee Richardson of Braden­ ton. Fla., is visiting her brother was a Friday visitor of Mr*. Roy and wife. Ute Lew Warners. Rowlader. ♦ Mr and Mr*. Oerald Potter and family enjoyed a week'; camping at Pun lake * Mr and COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS ,„,u _11U .... Wilu j^es vacationed in lhe Up|wr peninsuls. taking the boat acroM (ronl Ludington and visiting copper Harbor, and other poinu * The Methodist Martha circle meets Wednesday Sept. 11. at 8 pan. with Mr* Ted Euper. 24 Hour Wrecker Service Sept ■ family vacationed the past week af Deer park. U P * Mrs U. C Mann.* of Traverse City was a Tuesday overnight guest of Mr and Mrs Vic­ tor Sisson en• route to her home from Detroit * The Methodist Dor­ cas circle and other friends of the WS.CS went Thursday to Middle­ ville to visit Mrs William Harper. _____ ______ . a Mr and, Mrs. Victor Sisson and havior.“ Tuesday. Sept. 24, 7 pm.’Carter attended the Roti*h-Cody and "Special Problems in Speech i wedding at Hastings Saturday. ’ -^velApment." Wednesday. Sept. 25. Mr an<j yrs ward Whiteman of 7 pin. Fairmount. Ind, were guest* of- Mr -;•-----------j md Mr* Victor Sisson from Friday Sunday dinner gu«*t* of the Rob- unm Monday. Mr and Mrs. Eldon ert Culbert- were Mr. and Mis R»u*h and'three children of South Harold Stryker of Athens. Mr and i Hastings were Sunday dinner gUe.sts. Mrs. Lyle Striker and family ol • ——‘----•*» Nashville-Material.* & Methods of Audio Visual Instruction, ‘ Mon­ day. Sept. 16. 7 to 10 pm Hasting*—-- National Government CALL Wl 5-5972 (Days) Wl 5-2858 (Nights) 321 N. Michigan Ave. tamity. Hastings TRADE and SAVE AVONDALE You Can Get An June Peas Tomatoes Applesauce Catsup Golden Corn Green Beans 8 Grapefruit Jellies Potatoes-^ Tomato soup 10 303 iToaer FINE QUALITY KROGER BigAHowa: KROGER Dollar Days Juice Sale CUT KROGER Blended Juice KROGER SECTIONS OF H39 KROGER Grapefruit Juice 4 RUBY BEE JAM OR KROGER Orange Juice BUTTERFIELD WHOLE KROGER 303 $ Tomato Juice CAMPBELL'S 10-01 AMON 0 BRIDAL PAIR SOLITAIRE KROGER SAVE TOP VALUE STAMPS VAN CAMP Grape Juice Pine Ora Drink 4 Pork & Beans 4N™‘ Blueberries 4 P-Hut Butter FOR Cherries r.$1 TOP VALUE Gins Dog Food 2 — 27/ SWIFTS 20 ox jar KROGER RED TART PITTED THOROBRED 3-DIAMOND MAN'S RING CHICKEN KROCJER FRESH less . Ot Cond^ Lady's BULOVA 17 Jewel* GROUND BEEF FRES-SHORE PERCH FILLETS RING OR SLI. BOLOGNA PE5CHKE MICHIGAN U. S. No. 1 Mon'* BULOVA As Little As $1 A WEEK CAULIFLOWER JEWELERS 118 W. State Street ACORN. BUTTERNUi OR BUTTERCUP SQUASH VICETABLE DISH Each MICHIGAN PASCAL CELERY 110 West Slate SI. �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 5. 1957 ONI HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR I Funeral Services Teachers al Prominent Lake-0 Nashville to Meet Resident Leaves PT A Associations Nashville's elementary and high Fnr f 111 II New To Keep Posted on What is Going For Mrs. Decker On in Real Estate, Read Our Listings: Friday Afternoon YEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON THORNAPPLI LAKE—A summer cottage and a year round heme five rooms and enclosed porch, stool and lavatory and ha, natuf*l,ga<Tor treating and cooking . —$7,500.00 VACANT LOT ON GUN LAKE ...1-$2,100.00 SIX ROOM HOME IN 4TH WARD—With three bedroom* upstair* and living room, dining room, kitchen, and bath (upstairs! ; basement with furnace, garage, for$5,500.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME in the fourth ward, ha* two bed­ room, upstair, and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen ..$9,000.00 cap insulated, garage; ONI ACM I PLACE IN CASTLETON on very good road, house ha* two bedroom* up and one bedroom, living room, large kitchen and din- food roof, tool ,hed 10 x 14, a pleasant location, for ..$6,900.00 dose to school ; has three bedroom*, living room, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil heat, storm windows and screens, cap insula­ tion, two stall garage; has water in garage$15,000.00 NICE HOUSE IN NASHVILLE—Priced to sell. Two bedroom* up; liv­ ing room, dining room and kitchen, also den and bath down; full Lot 75 x 132. shade tree*: $2,000.00 down..... $6,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW fust a little way* out of town on blacktop h«« living room, two bedroom*, bath and kitchen, large lot over ft . $5,700.00 COTTACI AT LAKI ALGONQUIN—Year arqund cottage ha* 3 bed­ room* up, down ha* living room, kitchen and bath, utility room $5,500.00 A REAL NICE LAKE, year round place at Lake Algonquin, five room* and bath, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dinette together. $10,500.00 A RIAL GOOD BUY IN FREIPORT, home ha* two bedroom* upsta.r* and two bedroom* down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and utility room, tmall basement. heated with *pace heater* which go .$4,200.00 A NICE BUNGALOW ON M-37—i ACRE OF LAND—2 bedroom home; living room paneled with walnut, nice fireplace and carpeled. Modern kitchen, full basement, automatic oil heat, aluminum ttorm and screen*, Insulated, Venetian blind*. Beautiful view, garage. 511.500.00 J ICO ND WARD—BUNGALOW IN A-l CONDITION—Living room, diniflg room, kitchen, full bath and two bldroom*. cap insulated, screen* and storm windows and Insulated, new forced air furnace $6,800.00 60 ACRES IN BALTIMORI TWP.-No building*, for$2,100.00 NEW 3-BEDROOM RANCH STYLE BUNGALOW. Living room, kitchen and dining room, full bath, full basement, attached garage. Furnace THIRD WARD—GOOD FAMILY HOME—Close in; hat 3 bedrooms up. full bath and nice closet*. Living room, dining room, kitchen and ft 6ath, full basement with toilet, oil furnace, insulated and ha* garage and glassed in porch, $10,000.00; will sell with $2,000.00 down on land contract. ? A VERY NICE THREE APARTMENT DWELLING—All brick, one of and bath, very good Income$18,000.00 GOOD BUNGALOW’’IN FOURTH WARD—Living room, kitchen and dinette, two bedroom* and bath, full tiaiopwnl '*,’h recreation room. . Ha* gas heat$9,250.00 FIRST WAIJD—Living room, dining room and kitchen. 2 bedroom* and bath; ha* basement, oil heat,, water heater, storm window* and screen*, electric Hove, built-in; insulated a$7,500.00 WELL BUILT HOUSE close In; would make good apartment. 5' bed­ room* up with walk In closets; 2 bedroom* down,.full bath up and ft bath down. Living room, dining,' kitchen, attached garage; ga* heat, oak floor and trim-.$11,000.00 A GOOD FARM IN IRVING—House ha* two bedroom* up; 2 down, living room, dining room and kitchen. Bath partly finished, stool installed. Basement turn. All furniture goes with house except refrig­ erator. Will sail on land contract with small down payment $6,800.00 HOUSE IN COUNTRY WITH I ACRE OF LAND—Has two bedrooms up; 1 down, living room, dining room and kitchen-'(3,150.00 SAME HOUSE with 40 acre* of land -.a■-$6,300.00 CLOSE IN ON STATE ROAD—Nearly new house and 1 acre of land. Nice bedroom*, two up and two down; modern kitchen and dinette, good sized living room, full-bath------------------------------ .$7,500.00 JUST LISTED—85 ACRE FARM—Three bedroom* up. I down; livheat, cap insulated; barn, double hen house and corn crib, work shop, storm windows and screen*$15,000.00 TWO BEDROOMS UP AND ONE DOWN—Living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, utility room, basement, gas hdg^--------- ..$5,700.00 A VERY NICE I ACRE LOT in beautiful location. Near Algonquin lake. $850.00 A COMFORTABLE HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE, ha* two bedroom* up­ stair* and one bedroom down, living room, sitting room, kitchen and bath, oil furnace, ha* basement, barn for garage --$8,750.00 HOME IN BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP. on 1 ft acre lot. three bedrooms up and two down, living room, kitchen, wired for electric stove, water on motor, would trade or sell for------------------------ $4,200.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE 2ND WARD. two bedrobms upstair* and two bedroom* down, living room, kitchan and bath, oil heat, full base­ ment. for— —$6,000.00 BIG LOT IN TAFFEE ADDITION$3,000.00 FOR SALE OR TRADE—A lot on Long Lake near Ackers Point, would trade for northern lot on lake near Hardy or Croton dams, in Newago County, or something in the wilds. A REAL NICE NEARLY NEW HOME on one acre tract on pavement west of town, large living room, two bedroom* up and two bedroom* down, bath and kitchen, full basement with recreation room, oil furn*<e. carpet, two stall garage, all for------------------------------ $13,000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW in the 2nd ward, living room, dining room kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, baiement with floor ga* furnace, garbage disposal, dog park, new paint outside, is insulated, and ha* a garage -----------------------------------58.000.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, three bed­ room* upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath, ga* heat, two stall garage, cap insulated, storm windows and screen* --------------- ------------------------------------$6,500.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building is 22 x 66 ft.; I* two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by iteam boiler, ga* fired, for --- ------------ $15,000.00 A BEAL NICE PLACE OUT ON M-37 WEST, all on one floor, living rbom, two bedroom*, kitchen, bath and utility room, storm windows and screen*, oil space heater and ha* a garage, large lot .$6,850.00 NEW HOME ON CENTER ROAD, close in; four room* and bath, liv­ ing room, two bedroom*,-kitchen; hot and cold water, heated with space heater $7,500.00 $IX ROOM HOME IN 4TH WARD—Two bedroom* upstair* and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen, stool and lavatory, ha* base­ ment. stove heat, big garage, for only------------- ■--------- $6,500.00 THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN THE 2ND WARD—Has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and three nice bedrooms all on one floor, attached garage. Storm window*,, fully insulated, for $10,000.00, NEARLY NEW DUPLEX IN $ECOND WARD—Ha* three rooms and bath on each side; has basement with ga* heat, wired for electric stove, hot and cold water, it insulated, heat* easily, good income, $9,300.00 ESTATE OKER Services tor Mrs school Parent Tracher ns.-xx'lations | “ VialllllFl Hid will sponsor the first Fall event, a] George Reiser, wcll-kn-wn Lake' potluck supper, in the high school od«« resident, planned lu leave auditorium next Thursday, Sept. I2 |thu week to make his home in] Thia ocraslun occasion J« i» to introduee introduce California He has sold his home i the new teacher*. on Fourth avenue to Mr und Mrs.' Mrs. Ernest Latta head* the ele­ Lawson Smith. Reiser held an auc­ mentary group this year and lhe tion sale ot household goods Sat­ high school group is headed by Mr. urday a* he will live with, his daughter. Mrs. Madeline Grego, and John Beedle. husband. Tony, at U>s Angeles The high school group will meet Elsie 'Blanche home about 5:30 p.m. Monday, will be held al 2 pm. Friday al the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. Izuon Sharpe I* to officiate and burial will be in the ship. Mrs. Decker had been 111 for a Jong time, and had spent the past Iff months in bed. She lived on the farm where she and her late husband. Alonzo, moved to after their marriage on Nov. 27. 1895. She was born on Noy. 4. 1875. and was married nt the heme of her parents. Lafayette and I.*a*beile <Burdick> Townsend, which is only n short distance fiom the Decker farm. As a girl she attended the Bar­ num school. Mr. and Mrs Decker were former members of lhe Carlton Grange.'He died June 9. 1943. Mrs. Decker was well - known and highly respected throughout ready to help others. She is survived by her son. Fred, who resides on the family farm; four daughters. Mrs. Geo. < lAudrai Frunzis. Saginaw; Mrs. Lewi* iEd­ na । Daniels. R3 Stanton: Mrs. Wal­ ter । Norma i Lauer. Fenton, and Mrs. Lloyd ■ Mildred ■ Endsley. Al­ buquerque. N. M.; 12 grandchildren and 26 great grandchildren. University Offers Extension Courses For Area Residents SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 »o 8 Earl and Rirlene Smith of Detrolt visited their grandmother, Mrs. Ed Smith, of 116 S East St. a few days this week. Mrs L>4p Mohler and daughter of Lansing called on Mrs Smith Monday Teacher Honored — Mrs Erma West. 8th grade teacher in the Warner school in Spring Arbor, Jackson county, has been numed ■Rural Teacher of the Year" for Michigan. Mrs West has an out­ standing record as a community cording to the announcement. Funeral Services For Miss Allerdin: Held on Tuesday on Oct. 17 for a panel discussion on the objectives and needs of the high school program. The elemen­ tary' group will meet Nov. 21 and will have as the topic for lhe meet­ ing the effect of television on chil­ dren today. . Soulh Woodland fil ers End Fine Club Season ' The South Woodland 4H chib closed a very .successful year with the events of State 4H Club Show There were nine girls enrolled with Mrs. Harry Sandbrook, leader. The Rev. Ft J. A. Moleski Tues­ Tie projects taken were food day at 10 o.m. at St. Rose of Lima ‘ preparation, food preservation, clo­ church intoned a-Requiem Funeral thing. freezing and personal money Mass for Miss Frances Allerding. management. 89. R2 Hastings, a former Barry All the girls exhibited at Barry county rural teocher who died sud­ denly Friday afternoon at the home County Fair with good ratings. of Mr. and Mr*. John West, R3 Three exhibits were selected- to be taken to State 4H Club Show: Bellevue -Janet Hefflebower sent cup cake* . Burial was in Mt. Calvary- Ceme­ in Food Preparation. Ill, Jo Ann tery. Dunn. Canning, and Sharon Bloch­ Minx Allerding died suddenly er. Freezing while tilting on the davenport al Girls giving county demonstra­ the West's home where the had tions were: Ardith Letson with' been residing for the patt nine Sharon Klopfenstein from North Woodland on kitchen knives and Prior to that she had spent most Jo Ann Dunn on filled cookies Both of her time in the Carlton Center of thc.*e were also given at State area where she moved with her Show in Lansing. parents. Nicholas and Barbara 'Swlndalh' Allerding in 1881. Carlton Center W.S.C.S. She was born June 23. 1868. at Carlton Center W. S C. S. will Loudanville, Ohio. meet with Zenos Colvin this Thurs­ Miss Allerding attended the day. Guests welcome. Brown and Rogers school and was Four extension courses ore being offered during the coming month* I in Barry county for both teachers and Olliers bj) Western Michigan University. They are among the 62 offered by MSU in Southwestern Michi- .i gan ax part of the, school's field ' graduated froth Hastings High service program. । school and the Barry County Courses offered In this area, in- i Normal, struclors. hours of credit and times] She ‘taught at lhe Gregory. AlI toft. Brown. Rogers and other and places include: Delton Elementary building — Barry rural schools for 26 years. MLss Allerding was a member of "Educational Therapy In Rending" 430. Homer L. C. Carter, two hours' the St. Rase Altar society and the St. Francis Circle. credit. Monday. Sept, fl, 8:30 p.m., No Immediate members of her • Hastings High school — "Na­ tional Government and Administra­ family, survive. tion" 230A. three hours! credit. Tuesday. Sept. 10. 6:30 p.m.; "Arts and Crafts” 463. John Benqlx, two hours' credit, Thursday. Sept. 19. 7 pm.: "Social Dynamics of Human Behavior" 540, Dr.' Chester Hunt, The Hastings Bowl, new bowling two hours' credit. Tuesday, Sept. 24, Innes on Woodland avenue, will 7 p.m. open at 2 pin. Saturday for the Ijike Odessa High school — "Bio­ 1957 season, Mr und Mrs. Larry logical Science for Teachers" 102. Gary, operators, have announced. Dr. W. C. Van Deventer, four hours' The facilities Include 10 lanes, credit. Monday. Sept. 9. 6:30 p.m. the six old lanes from the N. 'plus two Saturdays to be ar­ Michigan avenue location and ranged'; "General Education Prob­ lems" 370C, David Adams, three . The building was erected by Robhotirk’ credit. Wednesday. Sept 11, Vt Brooks and is fiO by 135 feet. Of cemeht block construction, it has a steel roof and is air conditioned. Banfield Farm Bureau The Banfleld Farm Bureau will meet Wednesday. Sept. 11. al the Tn order to make it as convenient Julius Frey home. Potluck suppdr as possible for sheep raisers to' buy and evening meeting. a good registered ram this Fall, the Michigan Sheep Breeders' As­ Thornapple Garden Club sociation will 'sponsor a Ram Day The Thomapple Garden club will at the Livestock Auction Yards on meet with Mrs Ralph Leffler on Emmett Street tust east of M-78 in Thursday, Sept. 12 al 2. Mrs. Albert Battle Creek Wednesday, Sept. 18. Stauffer will have theme: “Our Plants Go Inside for the Winter." Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Hamp and There will be a work period and family of- Flint were Sunday guests cuttings will be exchanged. of. the L. L. Hamps. New Alleys to Open Saturday Bottle Creek Rom Day Additional Listings A REAL GOOD BUY IN A 4ft-ACRE PLACE in City limit*. w>th a good comfortable home with two bedroom, upstair* and one bed­ room. Jiving room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, hardwood floor*. % basement with coal furnace, double garage <a good one'. ’ for ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $6,000.00 24 ACRE PLACE ON CENTER ROAD—Real close in; house is a sevenroom home, ha, stool and shower, healed with circulating heater that goes with the place, ha* garage and half, just outside City ' limits, taxes about $30.00 per year, ft mile from school $6,000.00 EIGHT ROOM HOME ON WEST GREEN STREET—Three bedrooms and Complete bath upstairs and wall to wail carpeting; down it has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen and ihower. full basement with gas heat, full lot, good roof, for -$13,500.00 HASTINGS HEIGHTS—Two bedrooms up and 1 down, bath, living room, dining room and kitchen,' full basement, oil heat, hot water heater, close to school with bus service$7,000.00 FREEPORT—A very good family home;.4 bedrooms up and I down. Living room, dining room and kitchen, bath, oil heat, storm win­ dow, and screens., large double gapge - - -------------..$7,000.00 SECOND WARD—Two bedrooms up and 1 down, living-zoom, dining room, kitchen and bath; full'basement, coal furnace, hot water heater, storm windows, screens, 2 stall garage$7,000.00 YEAR ROUND HOME ON MIDDLE LAKE, ha, water on three sides, ha, "L" shaped living room, 15 x 18. two bedrooms, bath, kitchen porch on back 30 ft. long, utility room, bottle £>s boat, cap insulated, aluminum storm window, $8,500.00 LARGE BRICK BUILDING 44 x 66 in business district, will sell to close estate for________________________________ $21,000.00 WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF NEW HOMES FOR SALL Let ut show you these new modern home* in excellent locations. FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN FREEPORT—Living room, d.n.ng room, kitchen and two bedrooms $3,500.00 ESTATE OKER Woodland Hospital Guild Woodland Hospital Guild 25 will meet Wednesday. Sept. 11. at the home of Carrie Roberts for carry-in dinner at noon. The Coats Grove D.O.TO club will meet with Wildn Allerding Wednesday. Sept. 11 at 2. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartom en.tertained Mr. and Mrs, Cannel to of Lansing on laioor Day. The Piy.ro HEw< <onu --------spent r--------Sunday evening with ----her mother. Mr' — Warren Mislck. at ... Greek . Battle save Keystone ?28S5 16PIECE PROJECTOR had businen interest* on lhe Weal erations in Oregon. Reiser was bom on a farm south­ east of Lake Odessa where hU I brother. John, still resides He haalways been very active and much a part of Lake Odessa He was In busine-J. for many years tn Lake-O and in Woodland His son in law Harold TL'cher. now operates the Rejcr Lumber company Reiser retired from active bust- H8 c;wn»2 50 s i Reiser served op the Lake Odessa village council for 32 years and was a member of the Rod and Gun club He is a member of lhe Zion Luth­ eran church. K-109D Msgns Sccpe Piujector HtRfS ftLL Lions See Pictures Of Prison Riot State Trixipers Walker and Schuittman presented the official State Police motion pictures of the riot al Southern Michigan prison nt Jackson In 1952 ut the regular Tuesday dinner meeting of the Hastings Lions club yOU HttO ,0 si*” 1 1 1OUB 0KH MOVIt I lHEMt" WMtetn romedj screen with tripod BANNER WANT ADS PAY! What a value! For little more than the cost of the projector alone AsthmaNefrin For Quick, Safe ASTHMA RELIEF Wherever you op . . . Whenever you need it POCKET SIZE NEBULIZER . you can nw own a complete home movie theater outfit What a projector! Keystone's K-109D has everything you want and need. fl.6 Magna-Scope lens Fills 40-inch screen at 13 feet. Geared film wind, forward and reverse, guarantees steadiness for sharper, clearer ^pictures. Built-in splicer and editor-viewer let you make perfect repairs and do editing on the spot. It's a self-contained movie workshop. Comes with beautiful luggage-type carrying case. HOFFMANS THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE �1 THB HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1H7 PAOB TWO ‘Stub’ Allerding Hurls Gardner’s To Championship In ।,. - r 175 Saxon Hopefuls Dwight Fisher |PubhcForun.|Dri||ingHar7f()1. Wins ll.CC. Golf Football Positions . Title for 5th Time Allows 2 Singles In Final Playoff Game Thursday Armchair Athlete A boost — for -------Athletic —--------^HasuSHs By tablished residence in Canada as< part of a cooperative game program. Ontario Imu brought Hungarian ■ partridge and pine n^rtanGfrom! bnil Canada in recent years for release! m Michigan. . . State bounty pay­ ments to hunters und trappers Director totaled 50390 during July for foxes, ^the coyotes and bobcats. In seven njonths, lhe Stale has paid more than $123,000 in bounties. . . . Appli- Youngs 14 More Practice Ses»ion» Dwight Fisher, Hastings Ford lit im v dealer, played steady golf, Sunday I inuriung and afternoon to capture!1** ,ul“ Remain Before Hiring, his fifth Bastings Country club title., l<hnt: Sept. 3. 1957 ; Open it al Battle ('.reek detuning Gordon Ironside. 2-1. • It was the second time the elu­ I To lhe Editor: -wr. ute .«■ sive title eluded Ironside, who ran ’ A word of commendation ia in', H <•» . r,» Ptehum .„d .<h„ te„. I urdcr for the young «nen who repre-. .Sote’SLL raiaw Ctete -Jote 6. tn go one down on the fourth I sented Ute ■ vu. '.„.„ , time around the 3,059-yard local I Hastings^ Softball (tball Association this ' Clarey ns as he continued to drill some the Nation'* 'big killer* — heart Jack Smith Smaxheir Hastings High Grid Schedule 1W7 VAX8ITY FOOTBALL Oct. n-r-OrwnvlU* (komtcoatag) Bar*. mits probably will not be available front, license dealers until Che last Gardners Drugs emerged victori­ two weeks In September . .•. Hunt­ ous Thursday night over the de­ ers bag less than 12 percent of . fending champions. Orchard Indus­ Michigan's deer herd each year, one tries. to win lhe 1957 softball crown of the smallest harvests of any JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTHA..I. of the Hastings association. The major deer state. Conservation ex­ lai out. and then hy-t yir 35th hole I summer. nopeful cand'dates for hl& 7th perts report. The deer population Thirty-one MBU. staff members, and- the crinin wa» Fisher's. — . . ’ Last Thursday night s final game । edition of the Blue £• Gold. Slub" Allerding. standexceeds 600.000 animals. Lost year in the 40 to 55 pwm age bracket. Both men played steady golf be- |(.r the championship between With 14 practice semirns left - mostly weTe'divW^m^w? ’HMf hunters bagged 71.120 whitelalLv . . . lie a rather huge gallery. Gardner's Drugs and Orchard In- .including today — the squad will go (of gggem took regular MereUc for Fi-her rarded a pair of 76s while dustries had aU the thrill of a world twice thia coming Saturday — be-. tjjree months—two or three hourMe and Mrs. Al Brown of Ann •onside fired a 78 hts first niund series tor those who followed thefore the Saxons open against the hong periods of swimming or calUArbor were Labor Day guesu of the ■*-* then *"'---- ------‘-'led FlsherX 'raxzm at a'lcmH.n. .hI. Creek iLakeview, nUM.-iuw ... ........ ............... ... .. .. . aml one in the fifthand matched Fisher's medal medal !(games throiitrhntit throughout the season Spartans «> at o Battle thenica a week to duplicate the sort Clayton Brandstetters. the Utter score tiie second 18. ’ | Johnson field. Coach'Clarey is hoping to weld his Lyle Ketchum- another fine of schedule po^tble for a busy man. entertaining a group of friends that Fidier. who wem two-down the: The one to nothing score by | dozen returning lettennci^nto a The otiier subject* served os a con­ evening for an out-of-doors barbe­ chucker who hurled for Orchard first two holes and was three down । Gardner's over Orchard .test year's, strong nucleus for a winniflP^eam. trol and followed their usual .seden­ cue. weather permitting. also gave up Jtfet two hlL«. but onafter.five, parted out the first nine champions! indicated two well bal------------- was Jack Smith's hard triple in the tary routine. ' . fifth Inning. 1-eft fielder Smith to pull even with Ironside anted teams and a hard fought The investigators were primarily The second nine started like the I game. OUIM in moments latei on a wild Topel, Bob Miller and Anton interested in finding out the ef­ first. Ironside purred the first hole 1 One of the fine aspects of those Turkal. have been drilling the pitch and that wa* enough to win fects of exercise on cholesterol •jnd birdied the second to go two- | games was tire excellent sporUmanthe closely-played bail 'game. full squad on fundamentals durlevel In the blood, since it Is up. Fisher, tht favorite, birdied No 1 ship of the’ piaiers and the com­ A relatively large crowd was on known that persons with high Leads Wolverlne»»-Capt. Jim Or- 4 and No. 7 to puli even then won I pletc absence of vulgarity of any hand for the championship game underway iailxtr Day. the next two holes in par to lead I kind " '~ ‘ -------* — * large in comparison tp the handful wig will lead the University of _____ In many Instances families Clarey. who is also athletic di­ M.chigun football team from hia by two going into the afternoon's came with their children and shared generally turning out for the game* Cholesterol, a fat substance, tends rector here. Is planning a footbail And the fans saw as fine a game* left tackle position this Fall One in the spirit of the occasion. I am sure all who attended join clinic which will probably be held to build up In the blood of tome of the lightest tackles In the Big as they could wish for. Irunsidr fought back and won next Thursday. Sept. 12. on John­ peopl'e. particularly middle-aged Ten at 200 pounds, the hard­ No. .i but lost lhe next hole when in wishing these splendid young Both pitchers had good control. men. explained Dr. Henry ‘J. Monhitting Toledo Ohio, boy also is men lhe best and assure them of son field. Parents and former ath­ toye, MB.U. physical education apeAllerding walking just one mah letes. especially, arc to be urged to ranked one of the best because their loyal support next year. and Kejchum two. Ketchum clallst who directed the study. The attend. of hLs aggre-ssiveness and heads­ A Citizen Fisher went into Stir final round. fat deposits may thicken artery While it Is early to dwell on per ­ up Play. . . 1-up. • three. walls and make the Individual more sonalities. veteran quarterback Orchard left four men stranded A turning point appeared on No prone to heart attacks, he said. Scott Cleveland, and Bob Bowden on the sacks. Gardner's .left three. Though colof often is used in 1 on .the final nine when Fisher Five of the 31 subjects In lhe appeared headed for the signal­ Tn the second inning Pitcher clup|H-d one it. from u;f the green research were classified as "high calling position. Ketchum was safe on an error -md for a bird but Ironside won the next cholesterols ut the stall The three "Jock" Hopkins won'first place In worked all the way around to third widely in different parts of the Missing from the. squad is Bob who exercised regularly dropped to the HasUngs Country club's Junior ■ —where he died. In lhe third franit country. _______ or ... even ____ within _____ ____ the______ same However. Ironside was in trouble Golf league this past season Nelson, who hasn't been out. and "nornuP* at the end of the three Bob Gaskill walked with two out. [lakes or streams. on No. 6 and went two over pur j The league, sparked by J. L. Terry Kerr, who moved West with months Tiie other two who did not ------------- J while Fisher was one over and went I and he got no farther than f:r-f his parents. With those two back. base. Allerding got himself j-jt of a | 5nr ,UB!l ,.„ ucr. ,found UUI1B in ione-up They halved lhe next hole. "Pete" Lubieniecki. was an In­ । the Saxons would have been deep at exercise remained "high." Normal The JMaxW4 MaxMUuasa rattler, cholesterol levels were unchanged Wc arc happy to announce that Bill Morrissey of Grand hole in the fifth He walked Un | Mjehigans lower peninsula, i. the I Ironside got in trouble again on novation this year and 10 boy* ends for the first time in years by the exercise Bums, then struck out CaUher Su.eJ, ouh W)nkc ! No 8. going one over par while; finished the season. Man’ MacLeod and Gordon Hecker Rapids will be on hand from 7 b'clock on to measure .-ner p...™ *UhL'n, °f Stan Pierce. Ken Williams - tngled. j Fisher paired our out rv to er.a end me lhe nu.se.match, .j , arc scheduled as first - line ends bowling bolls an/ answer your questions regarding bowl­ * Gaskill was safe on a fielder's choice f ------. VlKF.i.r first Fisher llr.t won u-nn the ♦ ho title in 11942, <14’1 . »»* '< P°‘nU1 Paul Peterson with Wtth Wendell Armour and Don that caught Bums at third Bill I non Lydy filed out tn the pitcher won u again in 1950. I95l and 1953 lhe low average of 44. accumulated Conservation dept, placed 22.500.0001 ing equipment. Do stop in and say "Hello.'* Baty, back for tackle Jobs, the line Kinney filed out to center to end »nd the frame was over. .. r _____ ___ __ .low jw score for seedling and transplant trees on in 1948. Ironside was runner-up.,»< P01 '”' ... Petersons shapes well with Bob Ehredt ax a the threat • Jack Smith's three-bagger eame losing to John Hopkins on the 3»th the league was a 39 over ” the nine” " ,"That was the last surge Fran ! in the following canto with two men hole layout. Hopkins had a low of veteran center. Among the guards taken for lhe Fall planting reason | hitting well the first days were Ivan A post card to'the Forestry division, j Goggins' Orchard lads made. out. . St: John. Earl McMullen. Ray Ben­ Lansing 26. will bring full detail'; Gardner's first threatened in the Gardner's got a :nan around to Tom Laberteaux finished 3rd with ner and Doug MacLeod. and order blanks Red pine .seed- ! fourth, Center fielder Stu Benedict J third In the sixth stanza but couldn't ; an average of 54 and 10'» points; Backs showing up include Du- lings and transplants. Jack pine walked and Pitcher Allerdinc fM- i squeeze him in as "Stub ' was called Gran Mitchell was 4th with an av­ lowed with a single. Dick Allerding jout on strikes and. Dick Allerding seedlings and white pine transplants | erage of 60 and 10 points; Tom My­ halt*. O'Donnell, fullback. arc available for reforestation and | hit a long sacrifice fly then Shan- filed out to right. cr» had ers i.nu a n 59 ov average and nnu »9 puuius. points; --------■ -- • _ Reahm,i. right half, and Christmas tree production only, not, Bruce Fisher tied Myers for 5th Larry a'lEh an 69 CO average'and atm-r • and 9 0 points; nritnta- I Just Jt.st Grinraids, Grinraids. a freshman taken for ornamental plantings. ... 31 with .......... Mickey —, I Michigan fox squirrels recently <sbnrry Myers, with a 58 average, and right up with lhe Varsity. Freeport. | Fishermen arc reminded that Sun­ Stan' Aldrich, with a 68 average, value to | day, Sept. 8, marks the last day of tied for 7th with 8 points. Norm angling for several Michigan game Lubieniecki was in 9lh place with the squad. ns average of 53 and SS posnt*. fish species Don Barry. Jack St-cby and_Jlm The State-wide trout season and Mike Youngs was In the cellar Woodmansee are back from-ncllon closes that day. along with baas with a 53 average and 5 joints. Lubieniecki and Youngs tied for the Both hrgemouth -and-smallmouth third-low match score. 50. '' Clarey hopes to have about 90 boys bass may be taken, ot course, ig In uniform Coach Turkal will di­ rfon-trout water.4 through Dec 31. The me Rom rcrupoua'.-ncs Feldpausches wra took ner her rect the Junior Varsity. Bob Topcl Panfish may be\taken throughout nine year old nephew to Detroit 1 will take the 8th grade football. ir year, except th trout waters. Aug 24 to catch his flight home to Tiie special spearing for tviiox.iiie. .. . . , ? sea-v.n . Knoxville. Tenn., irnu., alter after ne he naa had visitvisit— !W> In te,l«n.ted ■»»»,., ri a, „uu. hnm, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard left Get the cash from Ixical for all your school needs, Tuesday for Eaton Rapids.where C1O?,7,1 Au“' *, .................................. Mr -and Mrs. F stopped at Oreenfljave just one small payment to make each month. they will care for the Edward Hayes Although the btate-wtde tro t i vul Dearborn children and manage the Hayes season closes soon, fishermen will, be able to take part in.1 *< a tjwvidi special; ..... Mr^and pH,., Mrs lElmont ., Ickes and jewetry wnue inc Jewelry »wrr More while the ntiyes Hayes ar. are STOP IN OR CALI BUT WITHOUT COSTLY JUST LIKE A FURNACE rainbow trout season 1-. in certain; son. David, of Niles were ' guests of [in New York combining busine<* . Wl 5-3424 . the Cecil Baldwins from Tuesday and pleasure The Hubbards will State waters ■ DIRT COLLECTING PIPES AND REGISTERS 'return home Sunday. The special waters, designated until Thursday of last week. by Conerrvation Department di­ rector Gerald E. Fddv. are open 112 S. Jefferson St. noitinqs to rainbow trout fishing. during September. October and govern- Pitch for 1-0 Victory OPENING SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 7TH .. 2 P.M Jock1 Hopkins Wins Junior Golf League 10 LANES FOR YOUR BOWLING PLEASURE Trout Season Closes Throughout State on Sunday - the HASTINGS BOWL on Woodland Ave. at N. Michigan Needs! YOU CAN GET f10011iS^room/ $25 to s500 |Agfsrof latfM/ENAH/NTS APPLIED, IT VJORKS LIKE MAGIC er^TO BRIGHTEN /ROOMS THAT ONCE WERE TRAGIC! IWTEP10R PAIMT- Brighten Your Rooms WITH BOYDELL PAINT UNLIMITED SELECTION OF COLORS FOR INTERIOR DECORATING BOYDELL EXTERIOR PAINTS will save you money in the long run All colors in long-lasting quality . . See Our Color Charts NEWTON^ T/gJidufafic,Co ' 203 V MICHIGAN • HA3TIMS3 So while hunting claims the at­ tention of most sportsmen, many avid flshermbn—finding streams low enough to wade--will test their skill against the sporting bows. . A complete listing of these desig­ nated lakes and streams, located in 61 Michigan counties, can be ob­ tained from the Conservation De­ partment Fish Division. Lansing 26. Vi omen’s Monday Night Bowling Loop Set to Roll Th- Women's Monday night bowi­ ng league will begin tn roll on Sept it ion .illev.- on Woodland avenue. Th- circuit this season includes 16 teams. **Tei«m« include' Piston Ring. GoeMs. Food Center. Kcegstra's. Lewis Electric. Royal Cleaners. Trli Bon­ net A: Gown Drewry*. Hastings Banner. Middleville Engineering. Parmalec’s and Tavern A- Market Three teams, hoided by Florence Ver Hey. *Barb Snyder and Barb Srhultz as vet have no sponsor. •Mns are to turn the fees in the first night Each bowler pays *. sanction fee of $125 and .captain* vre_ ins’nicted to have a complete '1st‘of bowlers, their addresses and telephone numbent ready to turn in ■> Secretary Ellyn Anderson with he sanction fee. t 51.75 for three lines. Monday's 6 45 lineun include.. •»iston Ring. Goebels Florence Ver lev. Fold Center. Barb Snyder <*castra's Barb Schultz arid Lewi" “lectric on alleys one through eigb’ Hie 9 o'clock lineup, alleys one h rough eight: Rovnl Cleaners. Trio Bonnet A- Own. Drewrvs. Hasting Banner. - Middleville Encinc-rlnr Parmnlee's and Tavern * Market CHAMPIONS Ken Ko»e came through Mon­ lay to u)n the first flight cham­ pionship ot the Hastings Country club tournament. 2-up. over Mid­ dleville's Paul Faulkner. In an­ other tnurn-y final. Hont’r Smith first in lhe senior tournament. In th- firt* flight finxk- Bow birdied Hile. the final hole for the (ft(])(DU) (Dji’jaujirj' Il P°vrs nnu/ over y°or ffinvghcvt yovr home Only Jl«s!«r glvts you push-pull-double adl^a hool'no- The -r- ivilom. dusAos h»nl into tha rooms while il evil Bel OIDINAIY Good credit is one of your most precious pos­ sessions. Use it wisely to better your living. Guard it well to protect your reputation for integrity. Plan your credit pur-\ chases so -that they do not become financially burdensome. Meet your obligations promptly . . and your credit will al­ ways serve you well. The Officers of this Bank will be glad to discuss financial problems with you HEATERS fare* you Is live la 1 er 1 MATTY You pay for in ordinary heater over and over agiln beraavo they PATENTED AUTOMATIC OIL fornoce HEATER THE HzAlUt WITH THl PATINUD INMU HEAT rum SIEGLER li th, revolutionary method of WARM FLOOR HEATING In every rooml QUICKLY GETS TO THE BOTTOM OF THE COLO FLOOR ftOILIM ANDIOOKhl RATINGS eisftsi util Th.,. U BTC INPUT... Iters b BTU OUTPUT, tel -tel k-p, your family warm is BTU USEPUT... th-» working BTU'S that heat your home! In BTU USEPUT, Slegler OUTHEATS 'EM ALL! A 50.000 BTU Siegler gives more L’SABLE HEAT than much higher rated ordinary heaters. A 76,000 BTU Siegler furnace-volume heater can only be compared-to a central heating plant NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reeerve Syatem and Federal- Depotit Insurance Corporation raom G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. STATE ST.. HASTINGS �PAO1 TKRtB nrt ■ATtrtOs BAJntK tw^Wdat. ir*mtx J. m? Woodland Girl Presents Skill Over Television Jo Ann Dunn of Woodland ap­ peared Friday. Aug. 30 on the Cop­ per Kittle program over WJ IM-TV Three girls attending lhe State 4H Club *how at M. 8. U were seketed to give their .demonstration* on television Jo Ann demonstrated Easy Filled Cookies. It wus an especially memorable day became it wo* the 17lh wed­ ding anniversary of Jo Ann's mo­ ther und futlir-r. Jo Ann hay com­ pleted five yeats of 4H club woik und has completed .18 projeeti. one STOP SERVICE on home repair need* Everything' you need in one place. See our com­ plete slocks of quality materials. ROOFING SIDING INSULATION FLOORING PANELING CEILING TILE COUNTER . TOPS —4 •«/ Itrai PERSONALS Podunk lake and Mr. and Mra. Clif­ ton Miller returned Wednesday from a trip through the New Eng­ land Stale* and enjoyed many place* of Interest including Bar Harbor, Maine, the Canadian Ex­ hibition at Toronto and the quaint city of Quebec. Sunday Mr. and Mra Walter Wallace entertain,ed Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bouma of Adrian. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Sweet of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra Frank Vis ond Ida Bouma of Grand Rapid* and Mr. und Mrs. Max Coat* and Maxine of Ccujts Grove. Mr. and Mrs Roger Brown and sons of Waukegan.. Ill, apent the Labor Day weekend with their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Nell Boekeloo. Sunday guesu of the Bernard MePharlina were the William Fox's of Kalamazoo and their aunt. Mr*. De Horak. of California who <111 be here for about three weeks. Mr. and Mra. Kingsley Baulch of Hillsdale stopped for a visit. They had just returned from u week s vacation in Philadelphia and New York. . Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Manni will leave this weekend for Fallon. Nevada to visit Mr. and Mra. Robert T.pton. Mra. Tipton is their daugh­ ter. Hazelmae. While there Mr. and Mra. Manni will celebrate their 67th wedding anniversary. A card from their friend* would be nice. Their address will be Box 362. Filion. "Nevada, c o Tipton. On Saturdui1. Phyllis Leonhardt frill be installed as drill leader of Assembly G6. Rainbow for Girls, at Middleville Phyllis i* the daughter of Mr and Mra. Phil Leonhardt. Mr and Mr*. Leonhardt and Phyllis recently returned from a visit u> Mr. Leonhardt's sUter's,. home at Oneida. N. Y. Mr. ond Mra. Walter Wallace ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Max Coals. Carolyn and Maxine to Midland Saturday where they attended lhe wedding of the Wallace's niece, Nancy jsne Bouma. daughter of lhe Fred Bournas. and Dale Earl LeBeau. Mr. and Mrs. E O. Shorno enter­ tained for dinner Sunday Mr. and Mr* J B. Hilbert of Tucson. Arlz, Dr. and Mrs. D. V. Shorno and family and Mr*. L. M. Hilbert of Coldwater. Callers were the Loren Oerlingcr family of Saline. Carol Anne and Linda Clifford of Miodleville spent'from Friday until Sunday with the Herman Hauers. Mr. and Mr*. Sherman Clifford were dinner guest* Sunday and the girls returned home with them. Mrs. Pearle Huested of Muir has beeh a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Blank Ute jjosI week. Mra. Delia Scott spent Thursday with them and Friday they went to Caledonia and called on Mrs.' Flora Hooper and Ben Glick. Saturday ail went to the* Pleasant Valley School reunion. Monday, with Mrs. Frank Dorr of Freepdrt. all went to F»lr lake In tiie afternoon and called to see an­ other cousin and her husband. Chris and Lola Jlanapoulas. MY*. Huested scent Tuesday with Mrs. Scott. * Johnny James of Hastings is visit­ ing hLs Grandma Buehler Monday and Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Lester Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erb spent Friday morning until Sunday evening at Winona Lake. Ind, at­ tending a conference. DON’T SCRATCH THAT ITCH! IN JUST 15 MINUTES. Wonlrt *hd iikillr of iut tafc* and Mrs A b Burch Wr, Mr • Mrs Bay Srhwl and Mr and Mrs <lng, Mr. and MM Pat Bicaert and j and Mrs Harold Cooke and family1 E J. Bates and Sheryl attended 0-3—. of -- Holt — a >a. the EVkar.lt Eckardt rMlinlnn reunion IVnlnMalaV Wednesday St at Hopkins and Mr Mr asrri and Mrs. FVrrr Don t>ia> Jeffry and Mr. and VT.r Mrs , of tlnnk.n. Charles Richards of Kalamazoo Collier and baby of Allegan * Mr the Oscar Fink^giners XL . Baria* j Mias Kathy Wort ley us spending a and Mrs John Letson and family lake * Weekend guests u( Mrs By Mi<> Olga Eckardt Clara Klopfenstein were Mrs. Ida ' [of Ada and Mr. ahd Mrs. Ralph few days with her grandparent*. * Mis* Ard Ith Letson assisted Mr. and Leuon and family of Charlotte visi­ Neff ot Elkhart. Ind. Mr* Mary1 Miss Laura Letson was a guest ot Mrs Chancy Walters hi Halting! ted Mr and Mrs. Will Letson Sun­ Anderson of Niles and her non. Har-, Mr. and Mrs. Will Letson Sunday last week. * Weekend gurtu of Mr. day. They attended Services at the Inn Anderson, of Los Angeles. Calif | She left Tuesday for Three Oak* and Mrs. Harold Smith and Mr. f U. B church in the evening MU* Olga Eckardt was a dinner when Ml** Laura Letson gave an guest Sunday * Mrs Louise Smith where she will leach. ♦ Mra. Clara i* spending a few days -----with . her' .. Klopfenstein and Miss Olga Eck­ Mr. and Mrs F. C. Dalrymple and interesting talk about h»e work — ...... t .nr- wr.lr-r i*. 13 .. ardt visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd children, David and Diane, of Fort among the migrant workers -in sister. 'Mrs. Lillie Miller, in Hasnorthern Michigan mis Bummer, w. tings. * Mrs Leo Tewksbury of Wayne. Ind, and Mr. and Mrs. Levi Bates In Ionia Thursday. * Guest* Mr. and Mrs Karl Eckardt. Mr. Hastings was the guest of Mra. For.... .. -------------- --------- -----------------------------------------------of Mr. and Mra* Arthur Bates Hyne* of Grand Rapids. U.r Bruce H,Mr an.l 1 -.1 n few feu.- days (lavs lost Dinner guesu Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Eckardt. Mr. and est tWamn DeCamp, a last Week week. Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Gallen Northeast Woodland JACOBS PHARMACY \vOuVGUA«>NTnJz SUPER RIGHT. SHANK PORTION, SKINNED SMOKED LB. HAMS 49‘ fp^UAllTY ' It? COME SEE... YOU'LL SAVE at A&P! WHOLE, COMPLETELY CLEANED "Super-Right" is fully matured, grain-fed beef Fryers NOT BABY BEEF, OR BUDGET BEEF OR RANGE BEEF 39c LB. SUPER RIGHT. DELICIOUS SUPER RIGHT, SEMI.BONELESS. NO HOCK. NO WASTE and tenderness ONE HIGH QUALITY . . NO CONFUSION 79c Cooked Ham ifflTffl SANDWICH CREME. NEW LOW MICE GENUINE SPRING. FULLY TRIMMED 79c Leg-o-Lamb 79c Rib Roast 99c Steaks 25c Boiling Beef 49c A’P BEETS 10c Pineapple Juice'10c Red or Kidney Beans 10c 2 SX 35c Grapefruit Sections OUa FINEST QUALITY 16OZ. CAN 9 OZ. FKG. Pancake & Waffle Mix 10c A&P Applesauce 2 'A“, 29c 10' Whole Potatoes Family Flour 25 & *1.75 Baking Soda PKG. 10c CAN 10c Sauerkraut Juice Cut Green Beans 10c OCEAN SPRAY 10c Cranberry Sauce ASSORTED FLAVORS, PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT 3 Yukon Beverages 74-01. onA 79c 5 Strained Baby Food ,o. 12 Daily Dog Food 5 £ ‘1.19 IRISH FROZEN 2 '££ 29c ASP Green Peas 49c 97c RELIABLE •'/, OZ. 25 Potatoes Grass Seed Borllett Peors 3 »■' DIETS 1, 2. 3, NEW HANDY PACK HMY Ifr £ 49c Yellow Onions ROYAl All VARIETIES ARM * HAMMER 3 ,o. 29c Squash MICHIGAN, U.S. NO. 1 BUTTERFIELD NEW RACK, REG. 37c — IONA TABLE QUEEN MICHIGAN, U. S. NO., I . SUNNYFIEtD JIFFY HOME GROWN GROWN ---—CRISP CRISP AND AND SOLID SOLID . ’ I6OZ. CAN 55c 10e H“e DOLE Pork & Besns t New England Ham *■ WHOLE OR SLICED, OUR FINEST QUALITY 3,&sz- 10c 33c SUPER’ RIGHT. SLICED ,0^29c Fish Sticks , ARMOUR SLICED Super Right Bologna 12 OZ. PKG. Patti-Pak Steaks CAP N JOHN’S MEATY PLATE 19c ■' Jane Parker Cookies v VEAL AND PORK CHOPPED. FROZEN STEAKS ROUND OR SWISS Potted Meat LUNCH-BOX FAVORITES ’“‘SS 43c Pork Sausage AAP's Beef, is selected for superb taste ANN RAGE ORDERNOW Hendershot - McOmber MILLIONS RELY ON AaP FOR WELL-FED FAMILIES SULTANA PHON* Wl MM! Cr Wl S-428S Mr and Mr*. T«>d OTaughlin and family vacationed last week at Pina lake near Wellston .* Remember the community Supper Saturday. By Mrs. Ted O’Leughlin . Sept 1th at Hendershot school a ta«t« I. HnlMt Pfcww Wl 5-ZTJ1 McOmber -xhool opened last week •The first 4H meeting of-the Win­ with Mrs. Sayles as lhe. new teach­ ter season will be held at McOmber er. Hendershot school opened Tues­ school. Monday evening, Sept. 9 All day with Mrs. Tobias back with us. .. • ♦ our belated congratulations to over 10 years of age are welcome. * Mrs Robert Brogan and sons are Mr and Mra. Don Bowers 'Lol* spending this week in Ann Arbor. Tobias • dn their' marriage the gue*u of her mother. Mrs ; -------------®—---------Frank Zeigler * Mr and'Mra 'Kart I Mr. and Mr*. Andy Re and Glynn Kruger and Jack of Sturgis were | Wide drove to LaPorte. Ind. Aug 27 weekend guest* al Rennie Motu * un business FREE Sparkle Gelatin Offer Buy 4 27c Get One Pkg. FREE PKGS. FOR SEPTEMBER IS... BmmmsFMiMii!' 9 DELICIOUS FLAVORS BOTS SLICED COAL Giant Jelly Roll LET US FILL YOUR BIN NOW AT CURRENT PRICES... AVOID THE LAST MINUTE RUSH S&H 2 ££ 49c A&P Tomato Juice Green Stamps Hastings Wesson Oil h 41c Cream Cheese WEIGHT 2Vt LBS. OR OVER Marvel Ice Cream "^24c V, GALLON Glazed Donuts ot. 75c u°l 57c ph.^,* * JANE PARKER io 33c Or. 78c Cheez Whiz Phone Wl 54314 Wheaties 49c Oxydol 306 Easl Court Street OUR FINEST QUALITY SIEAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS DEPENDABLE QUALITY We Give 79c Super Right Bacon JANE PARKER, 70c VALUE »°z 39c mi Ivory Snow Tide 39c 78c lg 32c Pimento Cheese Frankenmuth Cheese gt. 75c 33c »°z 39c «... UUZ GRANULATED SOAP ALaa- vlluur lg. 33c GT. 78c lg 32c gt. 75c granulated DETERGENT Prices in This Ad Effective Through Saturday, September 7 Super J4ar^ets< L �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1967 psobfoub TKMB I--------- —~• FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lcason Sharpe. Pastor 9«3O am. Chufch school. Supt., 'Harry Thompson, Jr. ' 11 am. Divine worship. Sermon: ' The Key to Contentment," by ' Lcason Sharpe. ! Nursery during the hour ol worI ship. William L. Reed. 83. of Parmelee. ( Church school teacher's meeting EMMANUEL died Aug. 38 «t the John Hill Nurs- EPISCOPAL . tin.- evening, Thursday, Sept. 5, at CHURCH Ing home in Grand Rapids after a 7.30 pm. Rev. Dun M- Oury. Rector long illness, 18 month* of which hr Thursday. 7:30 pm. Chance) P r.m. Holy Communion. .11 am. Family worship. Church choir. Friday. Sept. 6. Board of Trus­ • the Parmelee Methodist vhurrh al 'School rally day. tees at the Hastings Hotel. Vestry* meets Monday at 7. p.m. Emmanuel Guild meets Wednesday Deteoft area Methodist chure.hr*. 3ftern<x>n with Mra. Chester Stem r»»T MtTUOlHST CHVKCll delivering the *ermon. He was ' it( Gun at< Cecelia Choir William H Helrigel. D.p, Minister Church school, 9.45 am. Rally irted in the reryier by the pas- i Guild meets with Mra Leland | day and promotion Sunday. . Rev. Earl Complin. Burial lJulnp nt Algonquin lake WedncsWorship service, 11 am. Sermon: ■ made in the Parmelee ceme- I day ,'...t,nlng Apt To Teach." Dr. William H ilelrigel. preaching. Installation and Mr. Reed was bom In New York; CONGREGATION oedlvation of all church school stale near Livonia and when very ,E|.ov'AI|,fi witnfssfK young moved with hU parent* to JLI1OAAH8 WlTNLbshb Sunday, Sept. 8: 1 pm The Of220 W Colfax Fisher Station In the Grand Rapid.The Hastings, Middleville, Dciton। Helal Board, commission member*, area. Hu boyhood home was the area on which the Picric arid plant and Prairieville areas will meet ai alt committee members and those their respective area- for Bible; who are interested, with their famlwas built. "’' i li.s will attend a Planning Confer­ As a young man he belonged :o study Tuesday at 8 pm. Theocratic Ministry school Fri-। ence ut Wesley Xyoods Comp. Clear the Cyclers dub and rode hi* bi­ lake. Dinner at 1. supper at 8. cycle to all tiie area around A day's ।iday. 8 pm. Tuesday: A Quarterly conference trip was to Kalamazoo and return.' Public Bible discourse: “The HU longest trip was to Livonia. I World Without Tears Before Us.' will meet at'7:30 p.m. in the pas­ N. Y.. mid return. . by H. Dudley. Sunday. Sept. 8. 3 tor> study. This is an important meeilng und ail official member* Mr. Reed spent the greater part p.m., followed by Watchtower Bible of his active life as a school teacher study. “Will You Get to Live on art- urged to be present. Wednesday: W23.C.S . 1 pm. and working with youth. His first Earth Forever?" Public welcome. Thuisday: Choir rehearsal, 7:30 reitools were the Bowen Station und pm. Eastern Avenue, nfar Grand Rapid.- I INTER-LARES He was married to Magdeliin- BAPTIST CHURCH BALTIMORE UNITED Shook who died In 1948 They moved. . Community Hall. Dciton BRETHREN CHURCH to Cannonsburg where he taught for Rev. H Honeywell. Pastor Rev. Howard C. Hamblin. Pastor several year*. He attended Ferris 10 am. Sunday school Sunday school. 10 am. Institute at Big Rapids 11 am. Worship and Primary Church service. 11 am. stne moved to Blissfield where church. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p. superintendent of schools .— 8. Evening service !•»<-.iihlng. 8:15 p.m. he organued the flrat YAtC.A. Saturday. 7:30, Youth night al Prayer meeting Wednesday 'eve­ group in that area. Honeywell*. He also assumed the re»pond- i Wed.. Sept. 11, Ladies' Missionary ning. 8 pm . nt the church. isociety. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC .CHURCH Rev Fr. J A. Moleaki, Pastor came superintendent of lhe TeCHURCH OF GOD Rev. Fr. J. A. Reitz. Assistant Sunday Masses: 7, 3. 10 and 11:30 423 S. Jefferson street ’ One of hl* *tudent*. was the Lite ■ . am. Roy E. Palmer. Pastor Perry Hayden, founder ot the Dy-! Dally Masses: 7 and 3 a m. Sunday school. 10 a m. nolle Kernel. His list superintendConfc.ssions. 4 to 5 and 8 Worship service. 11 am. all the areas of his work iu superin-1 Young People s meeting.,6:30 D.m. Saturdays. 7:40 am. Sundays, be­ fore Masses on weekday'.. . tendent he supervised the planning . Evening kervice. 7:30 pm. of new school buildings. Wednesday ------------- --------prayer ------------meeting, 7:30 — ST. AMBROSE. DELTON Sunday Masses; 8:30 mid 10:30 He was an active member ol the ' P m Methodist church and the Bible and ------- :-------------------------------- -——:--------- I the church were always first along Fwlth his friends and the sick were ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Ma*s; 8 30 am. ' wiUfhls other activities. • (always remembered. In 1925 he retired as teacher and i Surviving is a daughter. Mr- IHNKEN'S LANDING. 1MMVUNG Sunday Maas: 10:30 am. bought hl* place at Parmelee where i Ardis < Norman' Carpenter of Mid- n. 1 Jin and at Pina member ■ iturday, hool a । teach- with UM.' top* to * < Lois 1 Glenn Aug 27 TA 1* . Bishop Delivers i?..nJoiQ™„ a. Funeral Sermon at Parmelee Church Church News he took up Hower raising as a hpbby j dleville, two nieces and a nephew and his place became a show place and his cousin. Bishop Marshall FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST of the community. He shared them Reed. 845 W. Green street Sunday service- 11 a.m. Subject: "Man." BEN FRANKLIN Sunday school, 11 am. Wednesday. service, 7:45 p.m. Readme room In lhe church edi­ fice 1* open Wednesdays and Satur­ days from 2 to 4 pm. GREETING CARDS MISCELLANEOUS GREETING CARDS 5C 25°ea Brilliant color cn fine extra-heavy papers with matching envelopes! Designs and versqs to please every friend and relative. Keep a supplyjiandy for ready use. Stock up • today! See Our Complete Line of "Rust Craft" Cards BEN FRANKLIN Walldorff Funeral Home Broadway al Green St. Half a Century of Personalized Service Prompt and Efficient 24 flour Ambulance Service Rev. Estle Engle of near Coat* Hing"service al tne Pilgrim Holiness church Sunday. Hl* message: "What God Saye He Will Do.” 7th Day Adventist WAGS. Meeting New School Opens At Middleville A Flag raising ceremony was held Labor 'Day afternoon at lhe new ScheduledTuesday Seventh' Day Adventist church Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller .rm- Nashville on Labor Day. They visi­ Ramsey. Mr. and Mra. ?. J. Buther- ted their aou, Kanntlh. and family at Wall lake Bunday. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE school, which opened Wedheeday In Middleville W. 8. C. 8. member* 307 E. Marshall St. the former Banfleld reboot. ' Wm. H. Tlbbetu. Pastor ucutional seminar at the Middleville Sunday schooL 10 am.Guard participated in the cere­ Mornlng-worship. 11 am. mony directed by Sgt. Robert l^cthodist church Tuesday. Sept. 10. Junior church. 11 a.m. For ages xeuon. Registration twat 0:30 and the pro­ gram begins al .10 with luncheon nm. Mrs. Mrs Robert Ripley, RInlev presi n>ml.­ | QuU Iake offend Uje opening furnished by the church at noon. 7 pjn. Mn. Ralph Hodge* of Muskedent. prayer. . , Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. The,Rev. RoHie Poe. Methodist cation of Grand Rapids district. Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:30 pm. pa.-tor. offered the closing prayer. : Refreshments were served.. of Grand Rapid* 1* In charge of EVANGELICAL UNITED the planning. BRETHREN CHURCH The highlight of the afternoon Rev. Chai les R. Fox, Minister program will be a talk on Japan by Sunday school.’ 0:55-a.m. Miss Bernice Elliott, a retired mis­ Nursery school. 0:55-12 a m. By Mrs. Eugene Cousins sionary from Jinan. Worship, Il am. . Evening service. 7:30. ( Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Tne program will be educational Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Mid-week: Mra. Doyle Swan were Mr and a* well as interesting. .-ervicc. Mrs. Kenneth Ford and family of Thursday, 7 p.m. Choir rehearsal Allo and Mr.' Emmett 8w*n of Hustings. * Sunday callers of Mr. CHURCH OF GOD PENTECOST and Mrs. Eugene Cousins and Grant i Silsby were Mrs. Myrtle Eaton and LOO P. Hall . The evangelistic campaign spon­ Pastnr 'on John Herbert Sund.rXK pm”" i“ < -5 of Battle Creek. «“« “»» ■>"' sored by the Woodland Township Ministerial association opened tn Preaching. 4:30 p.m. Special d“J ast week. the Kilpatrick Cliurch of the United speaker this week. I ------------- 9----------■ Brethren in Christ on Mt. Hope Evening service. 7:30 pm. EveryBanner Classified Advertf . ' highway at M-86 on Wednesday. Advertising elcomc. , । Deaditna — m.iand Tuesday • 5:30 ■.»d ----contjIluea 1 through Sept. 8. EAST CASTLETON Evangelistic Campaign At Kilpatrick Church PUBLIC AUCTION Second Annual Holstein Springing Heifer Dispersal SATURDAY - SEPT. 7 th I P.M. SHARP Ert Wisconsin ond Michigan Springing Haifsrs. Majority from all wall brad ond good stock. REGISTERED BERKSHIRE; WUODLAN'D METHODIST CHURCH ‘ Marvm F Zimmerman. Pastor Sunday ahool, 10 a m Morning worship, II am Youth FpiKyt-ship;"7i30 p.m _ Prayer meeting Thursday eve­ ning. 7 30'pm. CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH •Elder. Gordon' Frederick 0:30 am. Sabbath school. 11 run. Service. . Fniyer’mcctlns. 8 p.m. Dorcu.'- society, 7 pm fitr.t and third Wednesday <>f the month. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 5 tpi north 'old M-43i and ■ on Ragla road • Watch for- signa." Phon'6 WI 5-4925 Jerry Boomer.' Pastor ’ Sunday school. 10 am. Worship service Him Evening service, ,7 pm. . Prayer meeting Wed. evening, ,7. Sta Ha Ha Trucking Available—Terms: Cash. Terms can be arranged at Moline State Bank A. LETTINGA b SONS Ho WEST MICHIGAN DAIRY CATTLE SALES Tr< JOE HAVEMAN. Clerk Lis GLENN CASEY, Auctioneer We Are Proud To Present The New EDSEL Ford Motor Company's Newest Automobile Forrest Johnson Wol i ronsido AND INVITE YOU TO ATTEND THE FIRST SHOWING OF THE EDSEL Ford Motor Company's Newest Entry in the Medium Price Car Field I HASTINGS PARISH OF THE I METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Alden Burns. Pastor Sermon topic: "Education and the Church." Welcome Church: Wbr.hip-svrvwe. 9-n.m. Suii’dnjt-M&mol. 9:45 a m. (irxtdwlli Church: Worship service. 10 n m. Sunday school. 11a.m. Goodwill community meeting on Saturday. Sept 7. Martin Chureh: Suudny Mhool. 3:30 am. Worship service. 11 am. Quimby Church: Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. • Worship service. 11.30 am. Quimby W.S.C.S...Sepl. 12, at lhe church v . . IMri. li M Y F will meet at WesIcy Wood, calnpi Dowling. Sept. 27­ 28 for their, annual Planning Re­ treat. AU youth urged to attend. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Gordon W. Frederick. Pastor Saturday. 9:30 am. Divine wor­ ship. Sermon subject: "The Mal­ formed Heart." 10:45 am. Sabbath school. Supt., Mra. Eva. Murphy. Lesson: "Paul Bclore Felix and Festus." ' Autumn meetings will begin next week. ‘ ■ ■Thursday. H pin. Prayer meeting, Studies ■ Psalms 1-8. Friday. 8 pm. Young People's meeting. Sunday. Sept. 8 the pastor will begin a *8ncs ot special meetings at 8 pin. in the Bunnell cliurch. ' Efl Ra Th WA CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Paul Smith. Pastor Morning worship. 9:30 am. Church school. 10:30 a m. Youth Fellowship. 7 p m. . Wednesday prayer service, 7:30. Choir practice Wednesday, 8:30 pm. ' I . GRACE: LUTHERAN QIWRCII The Church of "This Is the Lite" and "The Lutheran Hour" S. Jefferson and Walnut streets , O. IL Trinkletn. Pastor Divine worship, 10:30 am. Ser­ mon: "Words of High Praise." I Vestry meeting after the service. . Sunday school, 9:30 am. , । S. und D. club meeting Thursday, Sept. 12 al 7 p.m. Fancy Foil, Ribbon Trim*! Deluxe Designs, Verses Church Speaker VISIT OUR NEW EDSEL SALES AND SERVICE BUILDING NEWEST TYPE EQUIPMENT FOR THE SERVICING OF THE NEW EDSEL AND ALL OTHER POPULAR MAKES OF MOTOR CARS Complete Parts Department For The New Edsel Competent Staff Of Experienced Mechanics THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY-Sept 5«h. 6»>. 7«h Daily And Evenings Sign Up For Our Free Door Prizes BUD WOLFE JIT THE CONSOLE OF THE HAMMOND ORGAN EACH EVENING J & I EDSEL MOTOR SALES 1435 S. HANOVER ST: JOHNSON olid IRONSIDE HASTINGS—Wl 5-3114 �I TH I HASTINGS BANNER, TiTOBHDAY, SEPTEMBER S. 1N7 from a. few days’ vacation in Pennsylvania'and New York where they visited Jim’s relatives. The Clark young folks cared for the home By Mn. F. O. Sfokoo while they were away. * Sunday MMdLevHle PMm |Y J.JW7 guests of the Elion Lawrences were Mrs. Either Sullivan of tGrand Mr. and Mra. Keith Morrison ar.d Susan, and cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Rapids, who has been visiting her Robert Porter and three sons, all son Bob and family white recover­ of Grand Rapids. * Pat King re­ ing from surgery. spent Thursday turned to Detroit Saturday after afternoon with her old neighbors. spending the week with Mus Sally Carl and Flora PferdesteUer. * Mr Parker and family. * The Oecar »nd Mrs. Harr. WUlyard snd Dale Finkbeinbrs returned home Monday visited her mother and brothers. of last week from a few days’ spent Mra. W. C- Johnston and Doyle and tn the Upper Peninsula. Otto al Johannesburg from Friday Labor Day visitors of Mr. and through Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. Mra.,Ozro Pierce were their daugh­ Clark .Bliss, Sr . spent Labor Day ter and granddaughter, Mrs. Anna trith’Their son. Paul, and wife at (Wilberi Gibbs and Mrs. Edward their new home near Bowne Sti­ Droth and little daughter, Dawn lton. ★ Mrs. Clara (Wm.l. Harper, Marte, ot Kalamazoo * Mr. and who has been spending the Summer Mrs. Joe Bentley and daughter have it her heme on Russell St.. and moved from the VanOrdcr home on visiting members of her family, has Arlington street to tlgc Francisco returned to the home of her grand­ place east of town, which they have daughter. Mrs. Maxine Sinclair, at purchased A Labor Day guests of Woodland to stay through the the Glenn Dean fathily were their school year while Maxine and hjw- son. Dick, and wife and her par­ oand. Jack, are teaching. Thursday ents, Mr. and* Mrs. Harold Buerk, .Mrs. Harper entertained members and sons, Rlcliard uiid Philip, of 3f her circle of the Woodland Lincoln Park, the Dean girls and WS.CJ3. at her home with a picnic hhsband. Mr. and Mrs. Don Van dinner and social time. Peppering of Middleville ar.d Mr. Mrs. Wm. Eggleston returned to and Mrs. Charles Barager and baby Grandville Tuesday after a two- Kevin of Ludington and Jim weekr visit with her sister. Mrs. Smalley. The VanPopperlngs are Allie Smith. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Fred nicely located in the former John Bowerman enjoyed a short week­ Kepkey home on Grand Rapids end vacation in tho North. * Rob­ street, which was recently pur­ ert Race of Buffalo. N ¥.. was a chased by the Art Smalleys. house guest of David tuts and Wednesday luncheon guests of family through the Labor Day Mrs. Hurry Willyard and family weekend. Hie boys were classmates were her sister. ‘Mrs. Carl (Mary’’ Cnimback ot Caledonia and her Jim Clark returned home Aug. 25? three daughters, Mrs. Elsie DeLew MIDDLEVILLE COME TO TJ1E ALLEGAN COUNTY fair SEPTEMBER 8 TO 14 Religious Program . . 3 PM. Sunday Thrill Show .. Monday, 7 and 9 PM. State Fair Revue .. Sept. 9-14 Harness Racing . . Sept. 11-14 Harvest Queen Contest.. Sept. 10 Parade of Floats . . Sept. 12 Horse Pulling .. Sept. 13, 9:30 A.M. Tractor Pulling . . Sept. 11, 9:30 A.M. : Livestock Auction . . Sept. 14, 9:30 A.M. ■ WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN I and little son. Jeffrey, of Dutton. Mrs. Charlotte McPeck and two children ot Grand Rapids, and Lln'da Crumback * A Labor Day week­ end guesbof Mias Maryann Bennett and parents, was Jack Feidborg ’of Detroit, a guest this week has beep Maryann s Albion college roommate. Miss Barbara Lobick, also ,of De­ troit. * Mr. and. Mrs John March bank of Manctlona brought his mother. Mrs Minnie Marclibank. home Aug. 24 from several weeks’ visit and spent the weekend with his brother. Mrs. Richard Abbey and Vercil LaDere in-Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs: Wl* Brog visited their daughter. Mrs. B. W. Franklin, and family at their cottage at Blue lake near Remus, Saturday. Aug. 24. Tiie Franklin’s daughter. Karen, will at­ tend Ferris Institute at Big Rapids this year. Nice Trips Mr and Mrs. Paul Carey and Mr. and Mrs F. J. Kaechele of Leigh­ ton township returned Sunday from a three-ueek trip to California where they visited lhe Carey’s daughter. Mra. Donna Wustman, and family at San Gabriel. They went out by train and drove home, taking a few side trips to Yellow­ stone Park, lhe Black Hills and other points, ★ Mr. and Mrs .Har­ old Kaechele and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Braun took a few days' va­ cation in Northern Michigan and into Canada at the Soo. They at­ tended churph Aug. 28 in Newbeny and came home bn Monday last. * Others who are "seeing Michigan I first" who went north this past I week to see lhe new bridge and ride the ferry across the Straits were EDSEL This is the “A remarkable new automobile joins the Ford family of fine cars" page Mr. and Mrs Ted Wienr.ga and children of the Pleasant Hills vici­ nity. . • For the Cradle Roll Mr. and Mra. Henry Dykstra, Jr, are parents of a daughter. Karen Sue, bom in Pennock hospital, Aug. 39, weight 7 lbs, 12 om. The mother is the former Linda Bowerman and this is the first child. The young folks arc staying with her people, the Fred Bowermans, .on M-37 south of town until they can move into their new' home adjoining the Bowerman place. Plastering has oeen done and they hope soon to be moved. * Aho in Pennock hospital, a son was born to Mr. and Mrs Fred Rock (Laurel Maclven Aug. 30. weight 7 lbs, 13 oss. The Rocks now have four children, three ot them boys. slattoned in Cuba with the air force. Gives Shower Mrs. Gordon Bennett and Miss Maryann Bennett entertained rela­ tives and near friends Tuesday eve­ ning at the lalterVi home at a pink and blue ’shower honoring tr.eir sis­ ter in law. Mrs. Oary Beiuu.lt. Celebrate Anniversaries Five couples who are connected ariln T-K school celebrated wedding anniversaries or birthdays Satur­ day evening by. driving to Sand lake for dinner at the well - known 'Bteerhaus'* restaurant: Celebrating -l ie Supt and Mrs Earl VanS.CKi •. ag teacner Elton and Mrs. Law.ence, Mr. and Mrs IE. M. Reader.. Principal and Mrs Milford Mason anti Coach ana Mra. B. J. Hanlon, cetoorated recent birthdays ot their wives. Family Settled in Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith ancj daughters. Kimberly and Karen, are now settled near Racine. Wis, alter several months’ family’ dts.uptwn while moving from the east to the west. Mrs. Smith and girls spent several montlu in town with doos mother. Mrs. Allie Smith, wnlie waiting for a place to live. Showers for Classmates Misses Maryann Bennett andRuth Anr.e Clark were joint hos­ tesses at a party at lhe Bennett home Friday evening, the 30tb, for two of their former classmates of the 1955 T-I& class. Guests of honor were Mias Joann Otto, a future bride, and Mrs. Larry Drake the fuimcr Doris Beuschel, a recent bride. The latter, however, was able to be present only in spirit because of completing her second year ot nurses training at Bronson nospltal. Kalamazoo, and transfeirtng to a Lutheran hospital in De­ troit for final year and where she was scheduled to be Saturday. How­ ever, both girls were well remem­ bered with gifts and as the cla&s had two years to catch up on events I of their lives the evening was spent just visiting. There wete 12 gins in lhe class but some were out of town and one, Linda Bowerman Dykstra, in the hospital with her fir:’, baby, -but with the hostesses there were eight present. Others were Joann Oito, Mary Trepp. Marjorie Travis RoberU, Mary Ina White, Maryann Modresse and Georgia Chapman, and of course. Mrs. Benned and Mrs. Otto. Baptismal Rites Sunday Rev. Odorge Orettenberger of the Methodist ehut*ch has announced baptuinal rites foe the 11 6’clock service Sunday. Anyone wishing to i consult with hint regardihg baptism, | if un»blc to get the parsonage, are requested to drop him a postcard at Middleville. The Reverend is spend­ ing considerable time this week with his ‘ family who are kt the home of his parents. Atty, and Mrs Louis Orettenbcrger. tn Grand Rap­ ids. They adjust themselves auto­ the Edsel. It is a magnificent matically in the course of your automobile. Behind it lie all the day-to-day driving. z resources of Ford Motor Com­ The Edsel shifts itself. With Tele­ pany, all of the experience and touch' Drive, you just touch a engineering skill. The results: button on lhe steering wheel hub. The'Eflscl is powered by thepew*'.* •Trtetoucli'Drive does thd* rest— cat V-8 engines in the industrysmoothly, surely, electrically. —the Edsel 400 and the" Edsel The Edsel’s list of available new 475. Specifications: 400 and 475 features' includes contour scats; foot-pounds of torque; 303 and a warning light that flashes when 345 horsepower; 10.5 to 1 com­ you exceed your pre-set speed pression ratio. limit; another that flashes when The Edsel's big, safer brakes do oil is one quart low; a release that not need periodic tightening. lets you open the luggage com- phrtment from the driver’s seat. There are many things that make the Edsel different from any other car you have driven. More ex­ citing, more-sure, more-safe. What does an Edael cost?'Prices range from just above the lowest tn just below the highest. You can afford an Edsel. And you can choose from four series, 18 models. Stop in soon at your Edsel Dealer to see and drive the newest car ' in the world: thc-Edscl. CDSIL DIVISION • FORD MOTOR COMPANY Now you con see and drive the EDSEL New Grandchildren Mrs. Hazel Derrick informs us she has another grandson, bom to her । son in law and daughter. Mr. and I Mrs. James Spriggs, in'California on Aug. 20 and named Philip Lynn. Tius makes five grandson^ and one granddaughter for Hazel. ■ ; Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Stone of the Edd Finkbelner hardware also haVe-a first grandchild: a .girl born to- their daughter. Chcrrre- Ann Morgan. In Jacksonville. Fla . Aug. 27 Maynard’s wife. JDorathy. had been in Florida for ten days wait-; ing for the "blessed event" and as 1 It had been a hard day zt the hard­ ware with Edd away at the hospiial1 with Ange, when the phone call came 'ai midnight the hew grandpa i was loo overcome to gel any of U*» details as to name, weight or hos-1 pltil. The • papa" is in service and I The EdseVs distinction is easily seen in the classic vertical grille, the low, wide flight deck, lhe elegant lines of the ears shown here. Above: Edsel Condir 2-door Hardtop, Below:, (left) Edsel Citation i-door Hardtop; (tight) Edsel Pacer Convertible. ■ We Move Anything-. . Anywhere! Across th» street—-or across tho country—^wo move any­ thing safely ond quickly. --rS EE YOUR EO S. £ L WARREN'S J & I EDSEL MOTORS 1436 S. HANOVER .. HASTINGS TRUCKING SERVICE moving l TRUCKING LOCAL L LGNG DISTANCE Phone Wl 5-5164 DAY OR NITI Oscar E. Letson Dies Thursday in Kalamazoo Funeral services for Oscar E Lc'son. 83. R3 Hastings, who died Thursday ui a Kalamazoo hospital, were beid on Saturday at Fife lake, i, Interment was also at Fife lake. Mr. LeLson had been 111 a long time..fln.jr to his death. He was born in Grand Traverse county on March 10, 1874. the son ot William and Laura Letson. ■ Mr. Leuon made his home In this Teachers Begin Duties Bill Bnlun of the Sidney Braun area for about 30 years. home,- Leighton twp, left on Wed­ nesday for his .second year as Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds teacher of shop at Redford He of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs.' makes his home at Detroit with his -Lester Reynolds returned the weeksUter. Mra. Stressman. eight miles I end of Aug. 34 from a vacation in distant. Mra Virginia Harrison of Petersburg The Lester Reynolds Middleville began her duties this ‘ were dinner guesu Sunday of the week at-Freeport. Charles Fullers. Convalescing from Surgery The. many friends of Mrs. Edcj tAngelinef Finkbelner. nurse, are glad to know she u recovering nicely at Blodgett hospital. Grind Rapids from a gall bladder opera­ tion performed August 28 but ex­ pects to be there a few days longer. Circles to Meet . The three Methodist circles will begin the season’s activities with meetings this Thursday. Members of the Masters-Jones circle will meet al the church at 11:30 and go to the Gun lake cottage.of Dolly Johnson for picnic dinner and af­ ternoon. The Rouse circle will meet at 2 pzn. with Mrs. Clayton Bchnett. The Methodist Guild will meet with Mn. Sarah Schloffman at 8 p.m. T A here has never been a car like rm To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us NEARLY NEW HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Will sell on tend contract with only $1,000.00 down Or will take a house trader or a good motor boat in trade on property. This place is nicely landscaped; has kitchen, large carpeted living room, bedroom, dinette toward lake and a nice glassed, in room, attached garage, this ts on one acre of ground Price$12,600.00 RIAL GOOD TWO FAMILY DUPLEX well located, clove to rchoolj and churches. Good bavement and garage. Good income property. $11,000.00 HOME IN FREEPORT—Kitchen, dining room, living room, two bed­ room*. Hot water heater, shower in basement; also good furnace. $4,550.00 GOOD $TORY AND HAU HOU$E ON WEST $TATE $T. Close in. Kitchen, dining room with built in buffet, large living room with fireplace, two bedroom* and bath down; two bedrooms up. This hat lots of closets and storage . Full basement, oil furnace. Lots of shade. Garage. Let us show you this at only$11,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSE ON ONE ACRE. Kitchen and dining area, living room, one bedroom and bath down. Jwo bedrooms up ..$7,500.00 MRS. JOHN GONYOU HOME AT 615 S. JEFFERSON. A complete two bedroom home on first floor. Has modern kitchen and dinette, dining room, living room with fireplace, two bedrooms, tile bath with built-in dressing table This is completely furnished with very nice furniture. Rugs, drapes, lamps, dishes, everything goes with .house. Two apartments with furniture up. Full basement, gas hot water heater, two car garage, very nicely landscaped ..$$1,500.00 ONE ACRE GROUND. Modem kitchen. Living room carpeted wall to wall, nearly new carpet; dining area, bath with tiled walls and utility room. Attached garage with electric door. Furnace and electric water heater. Chicken coop, and other buildings. Only one half mile off tarmac This is a good buy for only .............$6,500.00 NEW RANCH STYLE TWO BEDROOM HOME with breezeway and garage four miles from Hastings on blacktop. Has kitchen and dining space together, large living room, large closets, oak Roots. full base­ ment and oil furnace. Liberal terms to responsible party .$13,800.00 NEARLY- NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME in First Ward. Has kitchen and dining space, living room, three bedrooms and bath all on one floor, full basement, metal awnings. This is a good home and in a good location .................................................................... ...$18,000.00 TWO HOUSES ON ONE LOT. One two story three bedroom with garage and a two bedroom bungalow. Can be bought with $1,500.00 down and low monthly payments. A very good buy at $9,500.00 NEW COTTAGE AT POOUNK LAKE. Lake frontage. All pine and cedar paneling. Kitchen, living room and bedroom. Birch floors. Two rooms up. Lots of shade. This can be sold with $750.00 down. Full price . $4,750.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSE ON FAIR LAKI. This is a good two bedroom house and has kitchen and dining area, living room with a good view on lake, bath and utility room, forced air furnace; has a nice glassed in sun room, two car garage; school bus and mail delivery. There is a good fence around property; also a good dock and the pr.ee is only_________________________________________ $11,000.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD—Large liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, bedroom and bath down. Three bedrooms up. Two car garage. Nice level lot. A good buy at...................................................................................... .$8,500.00 NEW BRICK HOME—Kitchen, large living room, three bedrooms, bath. fireplace, full basement, attached garige. Corner lot. This is a good new home already to move right into. HOME IN FOURTH WARD close to school. Kitchen, dining room, liv­ ing room, bedroom a Ad bath down. Two bedrooms up. Nearly new furnace. New siding. Priced at----------- .$7,000.00 50 ACRES. 30 acres work, land and ha> a trout stream ----$3,750,00 ONE ACRE NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW SIX MILES FROM HASTINGS. House has good size living room, kitchen and dining room together, two bedrooms. Lath and targe utility room, Small hen house. Will take goqd house trailer toward this. Full price$5,250.00 WE HAVE LOTS at Thornapple. Middle, Algonquin and Podunk lakes. Also several desirable' lots in Hastings. 54 ACRES AND GOOD MODERN HOUSE FIVE MILES FROM HASTINf$—Kitchen, dining room, living room, three bedrooms, bath, hardwood floors, garage in basement, oil furnace. Just off M-37. Seven miles from Middleville. Sixty rods on Thomapple River. $12,000.00 120 ACRE FARM IN NORTH IRVING TWP. Good seven room house, modern kitchen, dining room, living room, den, bath, good carpets and drapes, cil furnace and water, heater Good barn and other buddings. There is a good trout stream ayfoss the farm. This is a good productive farm. Price-------------- - ---------------------- $19,000.00 FOUR BEDROOM HQME CLOSE TO SCHOOL IN THE FOURTH WARD. La (go living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and ' large hall down. Four large bedrooms and baih-up.-On corner Mt. Garage. Full b.’sement and gas heat$13,500.00 FORTY ACRES ONE AND ONE-HALF MILES FROM HASTINGS on blacktop. Coed three Bed-oom house, large basement barn, garage, ‘com cnb. etc. Good sod and lays'good*.$1,250.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT on a black­ top street. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two large bedrooms and large hall up Oak floors down, base­ ment with stoker fed hot water heating plant. Sfnall barn for'garage. Good terms and only____________________________ '----- $6,000.00 TWO BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Modem kitchen, dining room, living room, and one half bath down and two bedrooms andbath up Furnace. Garage........$6,300.00 LARGE SEVEN ROOM HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD . . . Largs living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, dinette, half bath and lots of closets down. Four bedrooms and full bath up. Full base­ ment; oil hot water heat.. Large new garage 30 x 24. New cement . driveway; lots of shrubs and on blacktop street; best of locations and close to downtown ----$18,500.00 LITTLE PINE’LAKE. Cottage for year round home. Has kitchen and dimnj room together, living room, bedroom and bath. Good large garage. Furniture and boat. Good terms to responsible party. $6,000.00 A VERY GOOD HOME AT SUN DAGO PARK. K.tchen, living room, two bedrooms and baih. All new siding. A nice home for only $5,000.00 . NEW HOME BUILT ON BARLOW LAKE. Lake front lot New farpet ’ Attached-garage Only . . _$7,3O0.OO CbTTAGE FOR RENT OR SALE AT LEACH LAKE. K.tchen. livmg room. two.bedroom; and bath Three acres Attached garage. Salp pr>ce • .--. .... . $5,250.00 , OWNER LEAVING TOWN AND WILL SACRIFICE. MAKI US A REASONABLE OFFER. TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW CLOSE . TO BLISS. LIVING ROOM. GOOD MODERN KITCHEN. BATH. INCLOSED FRONT PORCH. NEWSTONE ON BASEMENT Vj/ALL. OIL FURNACE. NEW WATER HEATER. GARAGE. NICE LAND­ SCAPING. SEE US AT ONCE ON THISkpNI. Miller Real EFSmmstate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Mill.,—Wl 5-3970 Offkr Wl 5-5IBZ <Roy Thomaa Wl 5-9143 �FAGt KX THE RA3TTNS3 BMfNER. TffURStt'-Y SfPTEMMB J. 1967 .-A A.----------- ~r ---------------- - fr. „■• -a,.-., '■■--"■■■ .narasraaa^-. ara rnr.-r--------------------------- .---------- _----------- ----------------------------------- I n , r ■ /*< y.. „ Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results Barry County's Used Car Market SELECT USED CARS | - FOR A GOOD BUY IN A USED CAR SEE DEWEY LARKE BUICK USED CARS 1956 Lincoln 4 Dr. DOWNTOWN LOT PHONE Wl 5 3438 OPEN 9 A.M.-9 PM. Sedan: power steering. power brakes. Like new! For ....$3350.00 1955 Mercury 2 Dr. Monuray Hardtop; automatic drive, radio, power brakes. A one-owner, new car trade. Like new .......... 4,.........................$1695.00 1956 BUICK SPECIAL Dewey's Motor Sales 111 W. COURT ST. Phone Wl 5-2294 Hastings ’ 4 door hardtop. One o»nr< '2395 DEPENDABLE USED CARS 1955 OLDS 98 ‘1995 1955 BUICK SPECIAL *- | gZJ5 -1954 Mercury 4 Dr. Monterey; overdrive, radio, one owner. Ven'low mileage - $I185.< 1955 PONTIAC ...... ’1595 Sedan; radio ............ Model 210; radio. A buy at $675.00 ’ 1954 BUICK SPECIAL SX. _____ ....’1395 Hardtop: new Lincoln trade. Full power, like new, one owner For only................................$1365.90 1953 Dodge 4 Dr. < Cyl.; ........ .-............’995 1951 Chevrolet 2 Dr. Reahm Motor Sales to be ordering Storm Sash, re- OPEN MONDAY. WEDNESDAY A FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. PHONE WI 5-2478 or\WI 5-2456 build that new garage. Quota­ tions gladly given. Easy pay­ ments! EXPERT SERVICE 1953 HUDSON JET 1954 International J-ton Pickup MAN OR WOMAN RADIATORS No Selling—Operate From Home We Place and Locale AU Racks 1956 International 1 -ton Pickup Low mileage Mahler Motor Sales 1955 Ford 2 Dr. ..$1395 LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER V-8 radio, radio and hegter. Phone WI 5-2479 Open Mon. - Wed. - Fri. Evenings 1955 Cheyrolef ___$1295 »rn954 Ford Conv. —$1095 Fordomotic transmission. 1955 Pontiac 4 Dr. Custogi . Star Chief: automatic transmit- i rion. radio —...................... 8U95.M 1955 DeSoto FlreHlght Loaded -------------------'■.........51795.00 1955 Chevrolet Station wagon .......... 19S> Plymouth Station Wagon .. 1955 Plymouth 4 Dr. • Automatic transmission. power brakes- L........................ $1195.00 1955 Plymouth 2 Dr. 1955. Ford Pickup You 'Auto' Know This Radio, heater, one owner. SPARE OR FULL TIME Earn up to $350 monthly refilling and collecting from our MAGIC TOY RACKS ui your area. Must have car—references—ftve hours spare time weekly—and minimum investment of $496—:for local inphone number. WHEEL BALANCING MINOR “TUNE UP”. 1953 Ford 2 Dr_____ $850 6 cyl., radio, heater,’'overdrive. V-8. 1952 Ford ________$595 2 Door, radio, heater. ' (Hanover at Shriner) WI 5-5966 OR BALE — 1953 Dpd$e 1'4-ton •take track: 24.812 actual miles power ‘brake*. $845. Will trade ot finance. Can be seen at 1308 E. DICK'S BIKE SHOP 1W Court WI 5-5429 Montgomery Word day and Saturday. IRON AND MtTAL BAUGH IRON & METAL Michigan Ave. at Bridge Phone Wt 5-3*54 SUPPLIES The NBC 0 Show. Power lift, starter and lights. New tires; with mounted manure loader. 1—John Deere 1938 Mode) A Trader Very good for age! WANTED HELP WANTED - Woman with friendly disposition to live with us to do light houseworiwfor home and wages. "References exchanged. Write c o Hastings Banner, Box WANTED — Experienced married man for grade-A dairy farm. Two-bec^oom modern trailer for 4 btm. plow with new stule HStenant hquse. No drinking. M. R. 314 high speed'bottom. Very good! Hobbs, phone Delton MA 3-3341. John Deere No. 813 3 duh.. 16 in. high bottoms. Goodl Western Jeans -S1.88 or 3 for $3J« Boy's <10 ox.), ripper front. Sanforized. ’ Skirls ...................... $1.98—$3.98—$3.98 Incorporated 328 N. MICH. PHONE WI 5-2421 Open Evenings 7:90-9:00 . GOODS Giri's Slips........ . Rayon Panties .. Giri's Sox (guaranteed) ROYAL CLEANERS Wl 5-2003 Hastings Refrigeration & Appliance Shop f Leather Cowboy Belts ____ (Fancy buckles) Boy’s Sport Shirts ...z.... Long or short sleeves. Boy'? Flannel Shirts_____ 4toy's Guaranteed Briefs or T-Shirts_______ 39c or 3 for $1.00 Farm Implements New Idea Spreader on Rubber . Additions Attics and Kitchens ete Remodeling Service dnd New Homes No Down Payment Free Estimate*. Martin OS 2-3272 125 S. Jefferaon Phone WI 5-1 John" Deere Model B David Bradley Spreader on rubber FOR SALE—Box springs and mat­ tress for full size bed. Good"con­ Ferguson Tractor dition Phone Wl 5-4405. 9/1 John Deere Forage Chopper with FOR SALE-yRefrlgerntor, good con Motor—Corn and Hay head : dlUon. Can be seen at 628 E Clinton or phone WI 5-2838. 9/|! Allis Chalmers 2 Row Mounted FOR SALE—Kitchen sinkwilh dis posal and dish wash ing unit. ‘Cal 1945 International Baler WI 5-4763 In morning. 9/1 Office Forms and Equipment Quality Cleaning 131 S. Jefferson Wl 5-5417 Commercial Priafiag of all Kindt 18 E. Court St. LIST YOUR SALES “Prompt Service" Riding Supplies, Leather Goods ten Mead, Auctioneei Jack’a Leather Goods Phon. Wl 5-2007 footings 722 So. Hanover with 12S N. Michigan REMODELING? "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" EARL NICHOLS . Free Designing Service ■ ALUMINUM SIDING AND STONE CO. \308 E. Stete Sf. L Complete Line of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Wl 5-3992 ST&WELL BUILB1NG SERVICE GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN. CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE Isw Phons .. Wl 5-5164 Day or Night Phone Wl 5-4316 FLAT and IT»P ROOFING Estimates Cheerfully CN«n CAPITOL 1 ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOOM AND WINDOWS 1955 Case Baler with Motor Co-Op E 3 T^ctor with Cultivator 1—International Baler 55 T wlth motor 1935 International Baler I5T Need New Let u* fix up the old with cus­ tom styled Slip Covers, fitted In Your sales with BILL HART list AUCTIONEER cult, and all work satisfaction guaranteed. . W| 5-4316 Children's Poplin Jackets____ $1.98 (Striped flannel lined) Hostings Phone Wl 5-2789 All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your Cltixen's Man” Phaae Wl 5-4443 . For Free Estimates Call AUTOMOTIVE ricatlon rack are expert marks­ men. They NEVER MISS a lube point on your car ..-. and know, loo. just the specified lubricant miles for a PERFECT lube job. Jack Echlinaw's Service 320 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-5073 KITCHENS! We Build New or Remodel the Old We give complete Kitchen-Service from drawing board to reality. EARL NICHOLS Girl's Loafer*—5 to 9 — ...$3.K S. Market after 6:00. MRS. MIDDLETON ' SY 5-3156 0/5 HEADQUARTERS FOR LEVIS, DICKIES A WRANGLER WINICK SURPLUS For a quick, low-cost sales job—phone Wl 5-3482 and put a Banner Classified to work for you. FLOWERS for all Occasions ST. MARTIN FLORAL 192 N. MICH. - PHONE WI 5-3484 9/5 New Carpeting? MAKE IT FIT Your new carpeting must fit your home ... in style, in Installation. GLADS—75c Dox. Expert Installation Service! S. A H. GREEN STAMPS 1501 S. Jefferaon Wl 5 A”UT<” ROBERT W. SHERWOOO, Mgr. NATL. SANK SLOG. PHONE Wl 5-JV72 SWANSON AGENCY W. A. BUEHLER D.C. 126 South Michigan Ave. Chiropractor Complete Insurance Service I Bonds wonderful display of carpet* Wrapped'and delivered to your door. We Specialize in BARLOW GARDENS IHE SHERWOOD AGENCY Nat'l leak Bldg, SIDING INSURANCE FLORISTS Giri's Multi-Colored Boots ....$1191 208 N. MICH. AVE. PHONE WI 5-3324 WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPb DOUBLE STAMPS WED. WI 5-3992 OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY FOR SALE—Used lumber Sheeting 2x4 and 2x8. five doors and a Wl 5-3400 Feather Pillow* ........................ .$L«< Building Services 1308 E. SJATE ST. Barry's Farm Slore M37 South Giri's * Boy> Shoe* ..$138 to 'gZ.B4 Gym Shorts.................... ... ------98c Wl 5-3344 For the Fineit in Shoe Repairing -now- * NORGE APPLIANCES * SPEED QUEEN * * SYLVANIA T.V.'s GOODYEAR BROS. 1 E. STATE ST. Korean Bools . Men’s' and Boy's, Polished Cotton. (Firsts and irregulars.) We are happy to supply you with this fresh. clean paint stocked In beautiful color*. MISCELLANEOUS BEST TIME TO Orlon Sweater*---------$1.98 and $2.98 Women's (pullover A cardigan). starring Dave Garroway and Helen O'Connell will be promoting BJ’.S. House Paint. ASHVILLE NURSING HOME — Quiet, restful home for convales­ cents and aged. Registered nurse. 24 hour nursing care, doctor" on call. Excellent food. 318 Reed St.. Nashville. OL 3-6040. .8. 12 Business Melt’s Sweat Shirt* .................. $1.49 BUILDING Fisher-Hengesbach STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE “Right on the Torget” 220 E. State Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 HELP Used Hot Point Electric Range Excellent! • . . will begin Friday morning. 8 4 II GREEN STAMPS' DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER At SERVICE WHAT WE SELL” FOR SALE—Canadian made. 28 ft. Anderson housetrailcr with two new features added. Extension table, seating 4 to 6. and Duo­ Therm oil healer. Call 5-2flfel. 8 ‘5' Co-Op Tractor Spreader on rubber 1952 Dodge Sedan ... Hastings Motor Sales SCHWINN Bicycles 134 CD. FT. 2-DOOR COMBINA­ TION. 112 lb. freeicr............ 31948 12 JCU. FT. 1-DOOR COMBINA­ TION. 80 lb. freezer_______ 289.88 GOOD MACHINERY CLOTHING Huver's Cities Service SEE US AND SAVE 1954 Ford 2 Dr_____ $975 Radio, heater; one owner. • 6 cyl. . - S. HANOVER Open Evenings Until 10:00 HOUSEHOLD 203 S. MICHIGAN 1952 Ford Sedan .. DOWN put* a new combination HELP WANTED—Experienced groeery clerk. Shir key'jrFfcd Market. NEED BOTTLED GAS? , FOR SALE — Case blower, forage1 825 S. Hanover. D 5 chopper with corn, hay head. 60: Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED [ ft. rubber belt. AH nearly new. HELP WANTED - WOMEN — All purguin. Roger Barnum. Hastings. 1 I those pretty' things you like can —We Sell. We ImAaU, We Service— I R. 3. phone Woodland 2697. 9 5 be yours. Invest 8 to 12 hours CARL & BETTY’S APPLIANCE weekly showing exciting, fine PHONE Wl 5-2833 quality Surah Coventry Costume jewelry in your town. Everything furnished. Get some fun out of life, your earnings can be truly ex­ ceptional For appointment phone Bob Jones. Branch Maanger. at Kalamazoo FI 2-8876 or write to 615 South Burdick St.. Kalamazoo. Mich. 8/5 ADAM INDUSTRIES 170 West 74th Street 1954 Ford Victoria _$995 1953 Ford 2 Dr. —.$795 $1495.09 Evaporated Milk (tall) .... Dromedary Take Mixes .. "PHONE WI 5-X324 stralghtllne design for that “built- "BARN MARKET" IMPLEMENTS ,FOR GENUINE McCORMICK । Farm Machines and Parts call Vermontville CL 9-8884 or CL 1 9-8885. .We pickup and 'deliver, j Lovell Implement Co. ‘ tf TIRE REPAIR' 210, radio and heater. FIRST CHOICE USED CARS Good Income Cleaned. Repaired, Reccred 218 N. Jefferaon ------------ --------- -5085—WI 5-5178 . FORD A-1 USED CARS ESTABLISHED TOY ROUTES BURKEY SALES & SERVICE 1952 BUICK SUPER L..... ‘695 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIE AUTO GLASS ‘595 Installations 2 spread axle. FARM AUTOMOTIVE Radio; automatic drive ....$165.00 1953, International 2 ton 10 x 12—<11.95 WINICK SURPLUS 8M N. MICHIGAN SAVE MONEY AT I.G.A. SHIRKEY'S Newfon Lumber Co. 1950 Olds 88 One owner. Real good condition. $785.00 HURRY! 2 Ward* Tni-Cold REFRIGERA­ TOR-FREEZER Combination* are Church to be held at the Masonic I.G.A. FOOD MARKET Hall Friday. Sept, 6. 9 am. to 825 8. Hanover WI5-4322 LIVESTOCK 9-pm. BRIGGS CHURCH Thursday SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 7 Sept 5. sponsored by Union Ceme­ tery Circle. Everyone welcome MIDDLEVILLE LIONS' CHICKEN PEACHES—Hale Haven; pick your FOR SALE — 2 registered Jersey 1954 PONTIAC 4 DR. Serving begins at 6. BARBECUE on Saturday, Sept. 7. heifers, fresh. 1175 each; calfhood own. $2 50 a bushel. Leon Tack, Famous straight 8 engine. 81095.00 i at cite T-£ school grounds. Serv­ vaccinated. Excellent ton of ''gold" south of Hastings on M-37 to FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER C cow. Oscar Kaechele. Phone Mid­ ice from 5 to 8. Reasonable prices. Bristol Corners; I1, miles west. U 1953 CHEVROLET 2 DR. COATS GROVE LADIES AID dleville SY 5-3426. 0/5 mile south. 9 5 See to appreciate ------- M45.00 BAKED GOODS SALE Friday, Sept. 6. at Walldorff’s Funiliuiv ACCENT ON WOMEN' sponsored SHROPSHIRE SHEEP FOR SALE 1952 CADILLAC 4 DR. store, in Hastings. Lots of goudi by Hastings Business and Profes—Ram lambs and ewe lambs. Roy slonai Women's club at PresbyPower steering ................... $H95.00 things to eat. . W. Chandler. R3 Hastings. Phone ttrlan hall Sept. It). Reservations FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 must be made with Grace McBUSHEL, PECK OR POUND RUMMAGE SALE sponsored by the! Pharltn. WI 5-3482.. by Sept. 6. Variety of Other PrulU FOR SALE—Holstein bull, ready for Ticket* $2 each. All women wclladles of the Woodland E-U.B. service. This bull shows promise, 1952 STUDEBAKER 4 DR. coming from an outstanding herd. Very clean ................... $495' R. Sherer, phone RO 5-8306, 8 '5 1953 OLDS Nearly new. 'Save several hupdred $ $ $ on this one. 10 OZ. 1954 MERCURY 2 DR. Monteray; one owner car .81295.00 Reul good condition; standard transmission. For —.*—..$295.80 1957 Ford J-ton Pickup FOR SALE — Peaches; most all popular varieties of lhe reason. TASKER ORCHARDS. 1 mije southeast of Lake Odessa on M-50. | Calendar of Special Events | Now's lhe Time 1954 CHEVROLET 4 DR ------- OBITUARIES—First 180 words free of charge. 2c per word for each ad­ ditional word. WATERPROOF TARP PEACHES 1953 Chevrolet 4 Dr. 1953 Lincoln 2 Dr. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—1.25 per inc* >»r single insertion. 85c par Inch for series of six or more ads to be run on consecutive weeks. Both of above rates based on standard display classified styles. EXPERT LIGHT BULLDOZING service, land clearing, leveling, lawn grading, back filling. Free estimates. H. Vern Neil Phone WI 5-4410. tf ator. washing machine, chairs, cheats, miscellaneous items. Call RO 5-3196. . 8/5 FOOD 1954 _________ PONTIAC_______ 4 DR. . Beautiful finish! Traded in on ... new Pontiac .........................$1195.00 Herd^cp. f 1954 Ford 4 Di BOX NUMBER—Although The Banner does not recommend "blind ads" for best results, we will pioridp "boa number" service at a charge of 10c. PRODUCTS HAY FOR SALE —Second cutting alfalfa, extra nice, no rain. 75c a bale. Leon Tick, south of Has­ FOR SALE—Kenmore sewing ma­ chine with buttonhole attachment, tings on M-37 to Bristol Corner.;; blond cabinet, 3 yrs. oM.^.Phone Woodland 3234. Mrs Ralph Town­ send tf CARD OF THANKS fr IN MEMORIAMS—2c per word. 1953 Buick 2 Dr. Hardtop; automatic drive, radio, and w walls A real sharp, low mileage car. Only ............... $745.0 CASH RATE—2’.5c per word with minimum of 50c. On ads not paid foe by the Thursday following the date of publication, a carrying charge of 10c will be added. Foreign rate 4c per word. FARM ALL ERRORS—in ads taken by phone to be at sender's risk, although we take special effort to see that the copy is taken ■ correctly. 1955 Buick 2 Dr. Hardtop; automatic drive, radio, w walls. For only -............Ji545.no PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. Walldorft Furniture PHONE WI 5-5105 OHfca Wl 5-2901 II9E. C.nt.r Wl 5-2203 Hastings, Mich. «•«. Wl 5-571T INSULATION MINERAL WOOL - RLOWH IN Patten Monument Co. GUARDIAN MEMORIALS On M43 W. City Limits Phone Wl 5-5922 �THE HASTINGS BANNXB, THUB8DAY, SEPTEMBER i, Wl riat ttvxH Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results MISCELLANEOUS RENI FOR REH ESTATE POULTRY Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to FOR. RENT—Furnished apartment*, FOR SALE—600 leghorn X gray 300>—available at small rental fee. croos'pullet*. Starting to lay white newly re-decorated, with utilities Call Episcopal Parish House or eggs. Getty's Poultry Farm. tf Rectory. . U • paid. Downtown area. Phone WI 5-3037 or call at 213 8. Michigan Ave, Apt. 2. ■ tf SPORTING GOODS FURNACE CLEANING AND RE­ PAIRING—Prompt service on all FOR RENT—Nice unfurnished up­ makes. Call WI 5-3558. 9/12 stairs apartment. Adult*. Ready LARGE STOCK—Pistols, revolvers, Sept. 9. Utilities furnished. 414 W. rifles and shot guns. Try them Green, telephone Wl 5-4323 or Wl on our ranges. Scopes all makes. 5-5423. 9/5 Time payment* available on all merchandise. Please get that rille FOR RENT—2 bedroom houae on hl early for scope mounting. 604 8. Jefferaon. Phone Hickory Huckleberry Oun Shop. 3 miles USE Corners OR 1-7255. 9/0 east of Delton. Phone MA 3-5792. KNOX BARN SPRAY FOR RENT - APARTMENTS—Four 1 gaL—S3J5 room upper and two room lower, nicely fumiahed. Private bath and KCONOMY FLY SPRAY entrance. Adult*. 126 8. Broadway. FOR SALE—One 10 hp. 1957 Mer­ 2 gnL—52-95 If cury outboard motor. Only 10 ORTHO FLY KILLER hours running. Cheap. Call 911 E. . DRY BAIT—5 lb*. 51.58 FOR RENT—Modern. 7-room house . Clinton after 5 p.m. • 9/5 with nice yard. Mra. Clayton JarKNOX BEEF CATTLE SPRAY rard. Phone WI 5-3986^ 9 12 (concentrated)' Make your own for 30c a gallon. WANIED-MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT —Modern home. Fur­ nished. All utilities paid. Phone WI 5-4318. 9/12 WANTED — Responsible party to SUPPLIES lake over low montlily payment* 231 W. State SL Phone WI 5-5982 FOR SHE- REAL ESTATE on spinet piano. Can be seen in I this vicinity. Write Credit Mana­ ger. Poat Office Box 8, Greenville. FOR SALE — Modem brick veneer Mich. 9/12 j home; 5 rooms and bath, two-stall garage und connecting breezeway, Wr have a nice aMorJment । full- baaement with poured con| cfete walls. Gas heat. Located at WATER CRESS WANTED—If you of PLAYSKOOL Toy* and know of or have a ditch or creek ! corner of Grant St. and Boltwood, Game*. full of water cres*. phone Do­ hasting*. Call Fred Ziegler, WI wagiac State 2-5788 ahd reverse ■ 5-5195. tf charges. 9/12 FOR SALE — 1236 S. Montgomery St.. 2 bedroom, modem bungalow WOOD MARINE AND TACKLE SHOP with full basement, bil lumace, one car garage. 66 x 132 lot. Out 1328 S. JEFFERSON WI 5-3002 of town owner want* it sold. Call WANTED—Log* and standing tim­ Bach Realty Co, Battle Creek ber. Top prices paid far Veneer .FOR SALE — Chnrr Bov pipeline WO 3-2673 or your Broker In log*. Be »ure to call us or write milker, three unit*. New -ueed Hastings. 9/5 before you *ell L. L. JOHNSON 4 mos. 20 acre ensilage corn. LUMBER MFO. CO, CHAR­ Rnlpli Townsend. Phone Wood­ toil SALE — Large building lots LOTTE, MICHIGAN. PHONE 379 with private ftsh pond. 1 mile land 3334. tf or I960. U south and 4 miles west of Wood­ land. John Bryans. 9/12 Wc wish to thank the friends and neighbor* for the flowers. Rev. Honeywell for his comforting words and the Smith Funeral home for their many acts of kindneos at the time of our bereavement; al»o Mr*. Flies in the Barn? Blair's Farm & Garden CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend sincere thank* to all our neighbors, friend* and relatives for their kind deeds during our recent bereavement. We also wish to thank Dr*. Birk. Castleman and Pryor. Mrs. Paul Kendall, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Robert*, and Rev. Leason Sharpe for his comforting word*. Mr*. Dudley Kennedy Mr. and Mra. Curl Baldwin and, children Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Ozkoul and children In loving memory of our dear non and brother, Floyd M. Welchcr. who lost his life on a Japanese prison boat that was torpedoed 13 years a«u. Sept. 7, 1944. "The passing years can never change. Fond memorie* linger everyday. Remembrances keep him near. Need a Birthday Gift? MARTY'S SAHO SINCLAIR Patented Anti-Rust Iterative it contain* the amarine Sinclair Rtwl Inhibitor RD-lip. GRAVEL LEGALS Mortar Sand Processed Road Gravel Top Dirt Fill Dirt Fill Sand . Driveway Crushed Stone NO EXTRA COST. W. J. McAllister (Your Supplier of Sinclair Produrl*) E. RAILROAD Wl 5-5442 P‘26 AND Washed Concrete Gravel FUEL OIL -DIFFERENT" . . . MILS BURR DENNISON. MISS ESTHER KREIDER — This nd presented nt Gardner's Pharmacy entitles each of you to a quart at Golden Locks ice cream. 9 5 FOR SALE*— Accordion. 120 bass junior size. Phone WI 5-4566. 9 o I WANTED—Standing timber, maple, walnut, cherry, basswood, and white oak. Reliable firm. Call Hasting* Wl 5-4974, 919 N. Michi­ gan. Homer Smith. if .ii, j* ■ 4____ _ - FILL UP NOW WITH BENDER GRAVEL CO. Old M-37 Phone Wl 5-2123 Wl 5-5412 WASHED | PLUMBING SAND AND GRAVEL JOB PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL WORK SUPPLIES Guaranteed Satlvfaellon. Your friend. Walt Lewi*, of Cloverdale and Hasting* (Your friend with a reputation). PHONE 84F3 DELTON WI 5-5900 . tf TOP SOIL -ROAD GRAVEL . ‘ ' ZEIGLER <*SAND AND GRAVEL Ml W. STATE ST. # PH. WI 5-4949 (Formerly Lancaster & Zeigler) '10/10 In mI4 County. 1-taillM it. Mitchell. Judge ot You’ll Receive - S&H Green Stamps p/j LOREN COPPOCK $64,000 QUESTION From the Following: B b M OIL COMPANY WHY SHIVER—Wl DELIVER . Marathon Product* 111 W. Court Phono Wl 5-2204 AUCTIONEER ’ Nothing Too Largo . . Nothing Too Small LAWRENCE APPLIANCE Just Call Me—I’ll Do It All Phone Hickory Corners SKELGAS OR 1-7526 Delton Michigan Phono Wl 5-2102 Hartom’s Sunoco Station FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER Gardner’s Pharmacy Gasoline . . Oil . . A to Z Lubrication Corner Court and Jefferson Phono Wl 5-2871 Walldorff Furniture Complete Prcicription Service Phono Wl 5-5105 Phone Wl 5-2134 SNYDER SHOE SHOP Hastings Motor Sales Complete Shoo Repair Service Zipper Replacement in Heavy Garment* Dodge-Plymouth Dpalor 123 S. Jefferson Phon* Wl 5-2454 and Wl 5-3903 ■ USED CARS X. WESTERN . AUTO Paint* . . Power Mower* . . Auto Supplic* . . Hastings Lumber and Coal LUMBER . . COAL . . PAINT 306 E. Court Phone Wl 5-4314 1 Hastings Speedy Wash Marble’s Standard Service COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Visit Our New Neat to Highland i Dairy Super Station THE GUARANTEED HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY 'August 30. 1957 . Feeder pigs __$7.50-$22.50 Top calves -___ $29-$32,5O Second-----■--------- $24-529 Common & culls $8-$24 Lambs ____2__$17.50-$23 Sheep--------------- '------- $4-$8 Young beef —$14-520.50 Beef cows __i_$10-$15.50 Bulls________ $14-517.50 Top hogs --$20.75-521.80 Ruffs ______ $17-520.10 Boors_______ $12.50-516 Top calf --------------- $32.50 James Anders, ■ R. 5, Hastings Top hogs----- --------- $21.80 Vorn Bainbridge. R. 2. Caledonia J. M. Potts, R. 2, Miidlevtlk TRUSS FITTING I’rni.atr vine : •aid County. on A.l>. 1V5T. I're.rnt . Hun. ot t'roli*:-. by an EXPERIENCED FITTER SO IS..... REVLON HOFFMAN'S Hoetings IS TOPS FOR THE YEAR Revlon Cosmetics have swept the Phon, Wl 5-2482 country . . . they too, arc tops in popularity. R£NTAL SERVICE Get your Revlon Cosmetics at Electric Saws—6" and 7' Electric Floor Sanders Electric Drills Electric. Hand Sanders Power Mowers . Lawn Sweepers and Ladders—Up to 40 ft. Newton Lumber Co. 205 N. Mich. Wl 5-3435 TAFFEE'S .. Authorixed Dealer Use Our Rental Service FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS for this area HAND SANDERS G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State Phon* Wl 5-2983 peesce/pr/* speojAUsi^ WE DELIVER PHONE �THS &UTIXOB HAXXtB, TRtMBAY. IKPflMBSB C, UtJ S SEVEN ts oiihihtian LEGAL MOTICl at Lansing. ♦ Philip Senters, who returned week from Lz»ng ! Beach. Calif., left Friday tor De- j By Mrs. Dan Peterman troll for a visit with friends and to took for a position. * Mrs. Velma txtrai teachers having position-, in lonnson of Grand Ledge and Mr . Mr. and. Mrs David Brodbeck. ! Lake Odessa, Barbara Jean. Aug. 28, Lhe rural area schools and out ol • ?.sj. i>> a . n .ha I town are: Uceba Thomas, the sixth ... — Barry and Eaton »on. Forest Ltr. of Chincoteague, Dykstra. Middleville. Karen Sue, County 4H service oluba meetins Mrs. Carrie- Enyart Jenkins. ». I grade at Woodland; Marlene Shoe4H camp..Aigonuiln lake.' Va. were Wednesday dinner guests R1 Cloverdale, whose grandfather maker kindergarten at the Newif Mr. and Mrs Dan Peterman and Palmer Steiner. Alto. Janice Marie, Sept. 10 — Michigan Swine Day owned a store in nl‘?^s *2*™ h*ll school at Grand Rapids; FranAnn. They also called on Mrs Lincoln used to trade, died Sunday ICM p^cock. »econd grade at St Keith Wilson, Lake Odessa, Mary 17, q J1 M DeWitt Nuralng home fol- Theresa school In Lansing; Calh- IVaype Shade and family and at Ann Auv T1 “ “ ■" 1 ” Ann. A uk . XI. •---------------------Misses Norma ihe Roy Erb home Home Demon lowlng a long illness. . erine Peacock, at Jefferson school Hulhberger and Marlene' 3ho^, at Battle Creek: Evelyn Short. Ni»- maker spent the week at the Leslie Odr.*a, Marie Graciela. Sept. 2. 1 stration Officers Training school ourt House Shoemaker cabin near Croton Dam | Clarksville; Marian Klahn, at Ber- * Mr. and Mrs Adrian ShellenBarry county Christ She had been bom in Clark lin Center school: Geneva Kneale. barger. former local, residents, have Tia; Tree Growers meeting. Court ITS A BOY county. 111. on Aug. 22. 1865. the Hlnderiiter rural school: Linds moved to Miami.' Florida .from Mr. and Mra Jack Sheler. Has­ House, r Sept. 17 — Pasture' and daughter of Frank and Ellen <Per- Ainsworth. Riker school in Orange Tampa Adrian has accepted 'posi­ tings. Gregory E. Aug. 28. 7 lbs teyi Dunn townaidp; Siiarun Hunt. Sebewa tion with Golden. Inc., of Miami tour. <H Summer Club reports due Mrs. Jenkiiu. in -addition to her Center, both are on their first teach­ Bench * Mr nd Mrs R B Cook Katk. Mld.lU-Mili- Jonathan Kur) and until Sept. 20. brother, son, is survived by ------------ ing posilior^; Rose Ainsworth at have returned to Tampa. Fla., after Clement Dunn, of Boulder. Colo; lhe Eddy school it able to teach ax i three weeks visit with her mother Mrs. Samuel Lenlk. Vermontville. she is still hu-nitallzc-d from in ­ (pur grandchildren, and 10 great Mrs Lulu Mourer and other rela- David Jay. Aug. 31. 10 lbs.. 10 ozjl. juries suffered in a two cur acci­ grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs.. Jacob Lenlk, Ver­ Her remains were transported to dent during the Ionia Free Fair montville. Gerald Lewis. Sept. 2. 7 where -----------services-------and week: Janet VanWyck at lhe West Greenup. Bl -------By Mrs. H. A. Woodman burial were to be held Tuesday. The Sebewa school. Mrs. Daryl Corne­ body reposed at the Walldorff Fu­ lius. wife of the new band instruc­ ADMITTANCES tor. will teach first grade at Wood­ neral home. Dowling — Pearl Bates. Sept. 2. ihurch thU Thursday at 12 o'clock By Mrs. Warren Cairns land Laura Walkington will return Halting* — Carol Baker, Hugh Free will offering. In the afternoon order appoimtino time to Hastings as teacher-director at. Mrs. George Hebden of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Chapman Baker. 331 W. Court. Sept. 2. Ohio. is to arrive Friday to visit lhe Barry County Special -EducR-*' and Carrie of Otsego spent last Lake Odessa — Hr J a Casanova. ing with speakers from away who tion school and Lorraine Rogers''। week with Dale and Sharon ChapSept. 2; Lois DeCamp. William a *re Mrs- MlUicent Schaeffer and will also assist-. i>mu>. Mrs. Charles Barber U also Brisbin. Sep: 3 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Onstott and Mrs. Clara Koggb of the state orMrs Robert Allarding. who has on the 5lck list Mr nnd Mr3 two youngsters of Erie. Pa. spent George Middleville — Norma Baker. Ed­ been vacationing at the cotuge at Donald Seivert of Battle Creek $pcnt ouiiuay Sunday «iui with his |parents. Mr ward Wheeler. Sept. 2. and Mrs. Herbert Wedel, at their Torch lake and was confined --- to , her ---- 'prill and daughters and Mrs. Jane Fenma.nr h.r hrm* Iand __ . Mrs __ Sej__ . __ . Nashville — Shiney .-water. Sept. 3. bed while.there. Ls now at her heme vw t. Mr. and Wall lake cottage. itemaker took a trip recently in the Vermonlvill Mabel Dow. Sept 2. --------------- 'Mrs Mrs. Paul Paul Watts Watts and and children of upper peninsula and into Canada Alto — Joe Oesch. Aug. 28; Joan Battle Creek spent Sunday 1th her or. several days. * The D.O.T.O parenis. Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth SUltier. Aug. 30 iub will meet on Wednesday. Sept 1 Clarksville—Kent Kauffman. Du Harvey * Mr. and Mrs. Win. Chap­ man and Mr nnd Mrs IJoyd Chap­ one Kauffman. Glenn Richardson terdlng with Mrs. Bc&ue Woodman man and Sandra spent lost week Sept. 1 assisting Hosier — Alvin Warren, Aug. 28 Callers tn northern Michigan Muis Anne Brinker, daughter of Dowling — Ethel Gurd. Aug. 28; Mr, and Mrs. l^onard Brinker, was last week at the Cairns home were Leon J. Moon. Aug. 30. Mr and Mis. Charles Bauman. Mr .•« , married Aug. 2U to George Alden -nd Un IM, Cent,,. Mr ...a I >"•*»> - lunUr RrnUm. *u< Humphrey. Jr. of West Freeport. Mr, Fiord a-Krr of Lon-,11. and.^ Boodle Thompaoo. Aw. 31. They were married at Uie St. Rose Mr and Mra Krn.-irth Harrr, and Marjurle Fox. Mrrr- church in Hustings. Our rongrat Pa.,1 Mr Cairn, li. 0~n on U»'"»> OUbart. A.., 31: Bruy J~n ulaUons are offered them rick IM. Nrlshbor. and rrlatlrra Shrier, Au, -i. Mary Ann KenMrs D V. Woodman and Marie nee a farewell menu: Io Dorothy Jay" T™*; *“*■ » Doyle. Jr., and baby Sue came llamorond Inal ThurMay al Prairie- erbooker. Glendale Baroum.. Falrl- Thursday from Ansonia. Ohio to rille park, she la movlnk lo Kai- ’ B-nemu. Aua, 30: Chealer tan­ ----------- A . -nice -------------------------.— i ca»ter. Oumev Hamby.' Audrey Mr and Mrs Paul Woodman and amazoo. rug was---her soingShellenbarger, Edith Welch. Aur Vicki of Woodland visited them away gift. 131: Desste Aspinall. William-Lewis. Thursday evening and on Friday 1 Velma Bryans. Sept. 1 Sandra they were dinner guests of Mr. and I Heckathom. Sept 2 Mrs. Habcrt Barnum. Friday after­ Hickory Comers — James Manion. noon they went to Milford to visit Aug. 31. the Brink family. * The L. A. S Lake Odessa — Arthur Statslck. baked goods sale will be held at By Mr,. Leon Potts | Cecil J. Preston. Aug. 21; Joan the Walldorff Furniture store on i -rk *ut. ?R; James Broe. 1946 Internitioml M tractor: Cultivator for M International; 1952 Friday. Sept. 6. Columns for quick results. of days last week at Harold Mu- Aug. 29; Wilma WJlson, Aug. 31. ' uiaiw (nahs in vriuin: Grand 4k«.p.v*J. Rapids. * « wwabo Mrs . .| .uidaicville — Mary Rock. Linda "—— Churchill ------ .... . of Middleville i Dykstra. Aug. 29-. Richard V. Wash­ . rMinnie spent part of last week with her barn. Aug. 31; Helen Hula. Loretta 1 brother. Leon Potts, and wife. Sat­ Clark. Sent. 2. Nashville—Lucille Rudd. Aug. 31; ' urday visitors at the Potts' home | were Mrs. Morris Lewis and daugh­ Anna Evans. Sep:. 2. ter of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Rockford — Ryrfn- VLsser. Aug. 30 Harold England of Lansing, * Mrs Shelbyville — June Johncock. Effa Haight < spent the weekend Aug. 29. ' at the home of her son. Melvin. andK, Vermontville — Teresa Lynn । family, in Hastings. * Mrs. Wret ha Trumble.,Aug. 27; Julia P Lowe. McNee and her father. Charles Aug. 28: Margaret Lynn, Aug. 29. : Gibbs, were callers at Wilbur Gibbs Sophie Lenlk, Aug. 30; Patricia Ann ; at Long lake. * Lorn Tungate of Lenlk. Sept. 2. . Parmnlee was a caller at Leon Potts Woodland — Jane Crockford. Ar­ Monday. mada Bawdy, Aug. 29; Clyde Wise. LAKE ODESSA 3504 Of Cloverdale Dies on Sunday HOSPITAL | Barry Farm EGALS WTlcr IS HF41KBY (liYKN 'i'h»i Calendar. DP.DER rap. PUBLICATION COATS GROVE CRESSEY SPECIAL .-«• st SSJRJWSiSft™ $7.00 allowance for your old battery on any new equipment type in store FARM AUCTION Free Wheel Balance with any tire purchase Saturday, September 7, 1957, 1 r.M TOOLS TERMS: CASH. CLARENCE HARNDEN HAROLD BELCHER. Battla Creek CJiRlftTlAX EDWARD BELCHER. Manhall ISBELL TIRE SERVICE CLAY HILLS 201 N. Broadway Wl 5-3172 Come Drive a Rip-Snorting Bargain BIRTH ANNOUNCIM1NT V* bath ol nounced bw dralrr Visiting the Russell Belfield fam­ ily for' an extended vacation is Thomas D Belfield of Altanta. Ga. A guest of the Belflclds over the Labor Day weekend was Miss Marge Garrow of Royal Oak Piles Ranges and Colors CENTURY • WPE« • ROADMASRE ■ II tii-i I V. I «• Get the Buy of jbur Life-al our Camhzal of fJew-Ctr Values ^Oralght-ShoohA Trade-in Allowances, Tbo/ Our values are bigger and better than ever-all during our nationwide Buick Sales Roadeo. Come drive and price one of these roomy, smooth performing '57 Buicks todayl Our used-car sales are terrific. That means we can do some high, wide and handsome figuring on your present car! (Including rtio NowCobolUro) ON ' Man^e"Hete S 2-0oor RMora Hardtop, Come BUICK ...hob too* s-“' oiHOUtns didinflu'^*11 exclusive ■mil wk* SAFETY AU11W -Most completely new Buick in history WMIM »tnw Lotv Down RMnenft S-TR-E-T-C H-f-D OUT TERMS See WELLS FARGO Monday Nights, BJQ E.D.T, NBC-TV Network 11 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/484/HastingsBanner_1957-09-12.pdf a9f12a412874c9bbc509ea3f179ffa20 PDF Text Text Hastings Industrial Program Invites Citizens ’Participation Chamber of Commerce Letter Explains Long-Range Project . “Invert in Harting*." During the next few days -and weeks residents of the Hasting* area will have an opportunity to Join in a full-scale project designed to ex­ pand the Industrial activity of the , City. Friday a direct explanation of Hasting*' new Industrial Develop­ ment committee, and an appeal for all wage earners to join In the proI -grgm to attract new factories to Hastings, is to be sent to all home*. Th* tetter, according to Don- will inelude a brief explanation of what the Hastings Industrial Expansion Fund actually I*. It will explain that the fund is being managed ‘ by .a board of trustees, serving without pay. who . will have os their goal the develop­ ment of more industrial and com­ , mercial activity In this area. * The program Includes cooperation with existing Industrie* in further­ ing their expansion plans, selling the advantages of Hastings to other* as an Ideal site for new plants, and commercial enterprises, and offering financial assistance In building and leasing a factory to an Industrial organization a* an in­ ducement to locate here. The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR 20 FACES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, 1957 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 Cited for Uncompensated Service to Nation-Over To 10th Hastings Hill & Dale Meet t Hastings, the host, still hasn't a cross country team but Track Coach Jack Hoke said one may be formed especially for the Fall classic from members of the football squad about n week before the grueling race late this month. Schools Invited Included: ( las* A — Battle Creek. Bay City Central. Bay City Handy. Flint Central. Holland. Jackson. Kalama­ zoo, Lansing Sexton, Lansing Eas­ tern. Ludington. Midland Senior. Muskegon, Muskegon Heights, Niles. Pontiac and Port Huron. Clara B — Alma. Albion, Adrian Allegan. Cadillac. Charlotte. East Lansing, Farmington. Grand Ledge, Hastings, Howell, Kalamazoo State High. Kalamazoo St. Augustine. Lakeview of Battle Creek. Lowell. Mt. Pleasant. Otsego. Portage. St Johns and South Haven. Cl*** C-D — Capac. Clijre. Eyart Hemlock. Lansing Everett. Na­ poleon. Lake Odessa. Plainwell. Spring Arbor, Whitehall. Crystal and Holt. DOWLING BARBER SHOP — New hours starting OCT. 1. Tues­ day through Friday 1-9. Saturday 8-8. Closed Sunday and Monday. • 10/3 NOTICE: Barry Co. 4H Service Club member* will sponsor a bake sale Saturday, September 14. at the Felpausch Food Center, starting at 9:30 azn. * 9/12 Civil Defense Subject Of Southeastern PTA Meeting an Tuesday The regular meeting of the Southeastern P.T.A. will be held Tuertlay Sept. 17, at 7:30 p.m. Barry County Civil Defense Chairman Maurice Ingram will pre­ sent "a film and describe Barry County's Civil Defense program. Refreshment* will be served Banner Classified Brings Quick Results FOR RENT—Small house, aeml-furntehed. $1 a day In advance. 209 E. Walnut. Look for yourself and If Interested call Mrs. Hamilton. Vermontville CL 9-7028. Mr*. George Hamilton of Ver­ montville had her property, rented within three days after Inserting the above classified in The Hastings Banner. Mr*. Hamilton was very pleased with her 63-cent advertis­ ing investment—especially so sln.ee it brought result* she had not been able to get elsewhere. Banner Clas­ sifieds do a great selling Job be­ cause they go bp invitation each week Into many thousand homes In Barry county to people who rep­ resent an imposing percentage of the potential purchasing power of this area. * Wall Lake Grocer. Teenager Fatally Hurt: 7 Others Injured in I Other Smashups Over the Weekend j Certificate* of Appreciation for । public service to the Nation by servI ing a* uncompensated personnel of J the Selective Service system were j presented to Dr. R. G Finnie and 1 Homer Becker at the meeting of I Highways in* Barry cmipty liecamc the ‘■eerie of death and destruc;Local Board No S held on Wednes- ' . ---r------- — ------------------------------------. ... , ,, , day al the Board office i turn over lhe weekend as a teenage ( loverdale driver and a Delton Dr. Finnie ha* served a* medical : man were fatally injured in a head-on crash on M-43 and seven others ' adviaor to the board' for 18 years | were hurt in'five crashes that caused property -damage of more than and Beeker a* * member of the . nt or rnn. $6,075. The fatalities brought Barry county’s highway death toll for 11957 to five! The dead are: The certificates are signed by General Lewis B. Hershey, national director of Selective Service, and forwarded to the board by the State director. Co) Arthur A. Holmes, of Lansing. TRIPLETS—There wa* a great deal of excitement at Pennock hospital Friday when triplet* made their appearance, the children of Mr. and "r* Lloyd Jarman, R2 Hasting*. It wasn’t really a surprise to the parents who were told by Dr. Douglas Castleman. M.D„ standing behind Mrs. Jarman, three week* before • Sue. who weighed only 3 pound*. 14?* ounce*, had to remain In the isolette given to the hosjdUl by the Has­ ting* Klwanls elub for just such occasions. Triplet* are born about once in 10.000 case*.—Photo by Waite. WATCH-OUT. KIDS! Chief of Police Richard Sunior EDITORIALS- Invite 48 Schools Long Period of Time j —;—-—;*■■— ........... -.......... .——41Works Ken Laberteaux who pointed ' ■ '' °ul work started Monday on the ‘ * mMOWB storm *ewer which is expected to . , ** ,. eliminate the flood damage result- =—......... ......... . —-t by R. M. C.-----------f'tMw *■ ing in the E. W. Bliss company area It doesn't seem possible, but there I with mouth open and tongue wagj after hepvy rains. . Laberteaux said starting the is now a member of the senate who glng to regain his lost crown! ’• Center road project while p*rl ha* topped the record of Oregon's Wayne Morse for non-stop "wind­ | In it* planning for lhe future— age." Strom Thurmond. South Caro­ and very near future at that—Hastlina’s unreconstructed Democrat inga should provide for some new limits. - . who has not yet moved entirely an4 wider approaches from lhe city The work Is to be done by Bald­ into Ute 20th Century, put on a limits to the center of lhe city. Some win Bros.- of Hastings, who sub­ one-man filibuster against the Civil improvement* have been made In mitted cost proposal*. Rights bill that lasted 24 houte and recent yeah but further develop­ The project Includes removing 19 minutes to beat Morse's btfei ef­ ment* along this line are very much 1.621 yard* of muck, installing 28foot, 15-inch and a 72-fool. 18-lnch fort io date by nearly two hours In order. As things stand now, there culvert, graveling the 24<-foot road, <1 hour and 53 minutes, to be exact). isn't one approach to the city whert removing 16 tree*, installing guard Incidentally, too. Senator Morse 1* long line* of traffic can't be slowed post* and other work. the one who. prior to his oratorical to a snail* pace by a single slow The storm sewer job near the Bliss plant is being done by the marathon, frequently denounced the moving vehicle. One of the main P & M Construction company of filibuster in scathing terms. It will sales point* of a well stocked little Battle Creek at a bid price of $8.­ be Interesting to see. whether or not. community like Hastings as a. shop­ lund. agricultural economics spe­ 687. The State pays a third of that cialist from Michigan State Uni­ cost and Hastings assumed the re­ in future sessions of the senate. ping center 1* freedom from traffic versity, will accompany the Barry Morse take* his defeat, "sitting snarls end ease and convenience of mainder. However, the Bliss com­ Pasture and Forage tour Tuesday. pany and New York Central are down." so to speak, or comes out (Please- turn to page 4,. thia Sec.) Hoglund has been working with expected to share the City'q cost farmer* on various methods of Councilmen approved payment summer feeding program* for for the 8. Jefferson street storm dairy cattle. The lour start* at •ewer installed by the Leo M. 10 am. on the Jack A Herd Ing 8 pl Isley company of Portland. farm. 5’i mile* north of Hastings Despite IW opposition of Mrs. Frieda Trim. W. State street, and Mr*. Minnie Kelly. 110 N. Broad­ way. councilmen unanimously ap­ proved a project to install curb and gutter on N. Pork between MUI and Apple street*. A petition ha* also been submitted to blacktop the block. Mrs. .Trim opposing the project Athletic Director "Jock" Clarey which would cost $232 for the Trims ho* issued Invitations to 16 Class A.-.« ... Kelly, inana the same for — JJra. schools, 20 Claa* B and 12 Class eluding* the plkn fbr future bl/ickC-p to participate in the loth i| - top, said expenses were mounting Dual running of the Hastings Hill and her property was only for rental Ar er Oalc Dale cYoss ennntrv country meet s'hL. whl<« purposes. will be run over the CoQntry Club ' Speaking for the project were the course on Saturday. Sept. 28. Don Gouchers and Mr*. Adah Sigler ■Coach Clarey said he would who pointed to the Increased traffic oh the street and the lack of proper drainage. Aiderman David L. Christian, Lanaing Eastern, Otsego and Lansing Everett are the defending (Please See MORE ABOUT: . . . CITY COUNCIL. Page 4) champions. Headon Crash on And Homer Becker TwistingTrunkline Kills 2 Saturday Honors Dr. Finnic Council Approves Project to Improve City’s Center Road Center road from W. State Mreel 1,300 (ret east to the City limits is io be iffiDroved at a cost of about $5,320 and prepared for. black­ topping, City Council memliers decided Monday night at their regu­ lar session. The project, although scheduled on< this years’ construction pro­ gram, was a|>proved quickly at the suggestion of Director of Public NUMBER 20 Selective Service It also means for diversified actlv•ty which adds strength to- the local economy by lessening the reli­ ance on the fortunes of a few em­ ployer*. More jobs mean higher payrolls and a higher standard of living for all, and additional plants will mean Hutt local governments will receive more taxes with which to provide vital services. Industrial development in Hast­ ings was brought about through the efforts of its citizens many years ago, and this new effort to Improve an already solid economic condi­ tion depends, a great deal, accord­ ing to the letter, on “An Interested ill zenry who, if called upon, will lend money to the fund by the pur­ chase of Interest bearing notes due in opproxlmately 10 years." Work Costing Over $5,300 to Prejuire Rough Street for Blacktopping; O.K. N. Park Street Improvement NATIONM AW*M WlHNBt College Calendar The College Call sounds loud and clear os the future generation bcg.n* a new year. Perhaps the logi­ cal place to start is with the'recent graduates. Bound for/Western U. at Kala­ mazoo will be Barbara Damson. Margaret Elite and Carolyn Howe - Upper classmen al Western in­ clude Nancy Drum. Emily Corlright Christine McGiocklin <who will graduate in Feb. in the school of music. She ha* already been as­ signed to leach in the University High school. Kalamazoo). Richard Kelly. Jr.. Dave Vender. Jane Whit­ more. Cindy Wlnnick.*Wendell Hyde and Marlene Bagla. The latter, in ner senior year of lhe occupational therapy course, will affiliate W 9 months' at hospitals beginning in Unca* of Thames. Norwick. Conn., also in New Hampshire. New York and concluding at Blodgett in Grand Rapids. Three Hostings girls, all H. H. S '57 grads.' with a fourth Caledonia girl, have an apartment in Grand Rapids and will begin their respec­ tive careers thusly, Janet Bridle­ man and Connie Trainor begin.-■ alng students In a beauty school and Betty Vrboman enrolled at Davenport. Incidentally, these gals, having forgotten pillows, awakened after the first night in the furni­ ture city with "stiff necks" and not ,'rom any sight-seeing activity. An S.OJ3. home brought four pillows for lhe quartette so their peaceful slumbers are not now accompanied with a painful awakening. *• Another who will be attending Davenport, is Judy Schramm and Chuck Merrick is enrolled at Grand Rapids Junior College. . Fay. "Skip” Clardy. Jr., leaves this weekend for Adrian college and an­ other ,H. H. 8. '57 grad, Ruth Ann Stanford,, will also, be a first year stfident at Albion this y*ar. New at MB.U. from Hastings will be Maxine Coats. Leona Lublenleckl. Albert Pender and Susan Doyle will begin the combined college-nursing course at East .Lansing. Red Cross Blood Clinic Scheduled For Middleville The. Red Cross' Bloodmoblle will be in Middleville Wednesday. Sept j and girls to ride bicycles after dark without proper light*. "Go­ ing on the uiumplon that everyhappy children rather than an Injured boy or girt, the police are going to crack down on night light*," Sanior «ald. He a* a mean* of teaching them a against riding doable and riding ‘Accent on Women’ The "accent" was all on women here Tuesday evening as 235 distaff members gathered at Presbyterian hall for an "all-women's program" sponsored by the Hostings Business A Professional Women** club. Professional and business women came from Grand Rapids. Cold­ water. Battle Creek. Allegan, Beld­ ing, Ionia. Lansing. Plainwell. Wy­ andotte. Middleville, Nashville. Woodland. Delton. Lake Odessa and Cloverdale to Join the local women In their observance of National Business Women's Week. Facts affecting the activities of women in the world today, the need for greater participation \ in civic and political affairs as well os maintaining her primary place In the home was the theme of dis­ cussions by members of the panel. Members of the panel Included Mrs. Nahcy Williams, wife of Mich­ igan's governor; Virginia Allan, former assistant principal of Red­ ford High now a Wyandotte busi­ ness woman; Katherine Squier. Middleville housewife and . civic leader; Irene Hamp, long-time teacher, of Nashville, and Virginia Baird, former Hastings resident now women's editor of the Lansing Stale Journal. Middleville Engineering St Mfg. Co. Mr*. Marc Squler and Mr*. Richard Robertson are eo-chalrmetj'of the clinic. It Is hoped there will be at- least 200 signers registered to give bloodBarry county failed last year to make its quota of 980 pints. * Only 917 pints were taken in and 1015 pints were used for residents of the county^ It Is necessary the county quota be met to retain it* place In the State program. Cards for donors may be obtained Esther Kreider, Nazareth college from members of the Middleville teacher, was the moderator. Rotary and Lions club. Keegstra Following the dinner, Sally^tanstore and the factories. ton presented on acrobatic act and the Hastings High Girls' Ensemble, composed of Charlotte Smith. Georgia Waldron. Janice Bassett, Jane Fletcher. Mary Lou Smith. Nashville teachers were guests of Joyce Jacobs and Carolyn Bassett, the Board of Education for a lun- with Linda Slocum at the piano, cheo.n Wednesday. Sept. 4 at the sang. . high school building and 33 were in attendance. A fellowship period Mrs. Ray Servan of Middleville followed and the school program for called on her aunt, Stella Hullngs. Tuesday. Nashville Board Entertains Teachers Third Set of Triplets Born, at Pennock Hospital The thl?d set of triplets to be White Products corporation al Mid­ bom at Pennock hospital within a dleville. The Jarman* now have seven decade made their appearance Fri­ children. With them are two chil­ day afternoon, bom to Mr. and Mrs. dren of hi* from bi* first mar­ Lloyd Jarman of R2 Hastings. riage, Jeraldlne and Thomas Lloyd. Her son, Beldon Ray, from her flrot marriage, live* with them p.m. weighing 5 pounds^ 13 ounce*; and they had one mor* child, weighing 5 pounds, 5H ounce* and On Dec. 31, 1947, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hall became the parents of weighing 3 pounds, 14 ounces. Connie Sue wg* placed In. the triplets. Christopher Dale. Carole •*Klwante"*tsoiette where a constant Diane and Chrlstllne Dolores. Those youngsters are now In the temperature could be maintained. fourth grade at the Star school. Mrs Jarman, 32. knew for three On June 14, 1963. triplets—In the Upper classmen at State U. In­ weeks that she would have triplets. clude Diana Boyne, Charles Harthy, Her physician Is Dr. Douglas Castle­ same denominations—were bom to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Jackson. They (Please See MORE ABOUT: man. M.D. entered Kindergarten at Northeast­ . . . COLLEGE CALENDAR, Page 5) Her husband Is an employee of Jack Jack Wavnr Wayne l.evlrr Lester. 1R 18. Clnwrrfil> Cloverdale, wtjo died at 11:40 pm Saturday at Pennock hospital after suffering multiple fractures -and other in­ juries. Clyde Frederick Munger. 45. Wall Other member* of the board who lake, Delton, businessman who suf­ have received Certificate* of Appre-1fered internal- and other injuries. elation are Walter E. Perkin*, chair- | Bbth Bbtli were hurt in a near head-on headman. who has served since Nov.icra'h about 5.05 pm-on M-43 a 1949; Wm. J SchlUianeck. sccre- half-mile south of Cloverdale, actary, appointed to the board in. cording to Sheriff Richard Endslev March. 1951 and Ralph Pennock of' Sheriff Endsley jaid Mr. Lester Nashville who - was appointed in 1 was driving a 1949 Mercury north April. 1951. The fifth member of । on the State trunkline and had Just the board Is Winston V. Merrick, passed a car driven by Jack Trumbla *'of at--------templed "a who was appointed in April. 1953. r Kalamazoo. ---------------He --sharp right curve and traveled out of control about 168 feet* before M —.X™ 7." imo • >>M ChnroM dairy delivery truck driven by Mr. Munge?. Mr. Munger was going south. 1951. The sheriff said Mr. Lester1* Much of the board's time how­ ever. Is spent in determining who Is entitled to exemption or defer­ ment. i At present there are 3335 men registered with the board and while the quotas now are small the board Is kept busy considering the new Reserve program and it* effects on the registrants. Congress has also directed that the availability of Standby Reserv­ ist* for call to active duty in time of war or national emergency should be determined by the Selective Service system and a total of 207 Standby Reservists ha* already .been considered by the board. The board has selected the second Wednesday of the month U* the date of meeting which Is held In Ute Board office In the National Bank Bldg. Beginning Sept. 30. 1957 the office will be open1 from 10 to 12 and from 1 to 5 Monday through Friday. Mrs. Helen H. Stebbins has been clerk of the Board since Nov. 1949. ' Jones District Appeal Hearing Scheduled Monday If the appeal of the Jones school district in Irving township, which has been ordered to be annexed to the Hastings district, is denied, elec­ tor* of the entire expanded district will vote In a special election to spread the special debt tax on all property. Hastings school board members said Tuesday noon at their regular meeting at the high school. The formal hearing on the ap­ peal Is to be held at the Dept of Public Instruction office in the capitol at Lansing Monday, Sept. Supt. L. H. Lamb explained a dis­ trict-wide election will be necessary* because the Jones district, with the exception of one family, had op­ posed being joined to the Hastings district. A formal resolution author­ izing the election was adopted Tuesday. The special election is necessary to force‘the levy of millage for the debt-r^x mills this year-^m the Jones property. The levy would bring In about 8950 on the six-mill levy yeara ago. Officials there requested annexation to Woodland. The re­ quest was turned down by the Slate department and at a Barry county school board meeting in Floyd Walter*, president of the Jones district, said residents pre­ ferred to send their children to Woodland. Moat of the students are now going to Woodland, some to Freeport and one family to Hast-; Ings. Barry County Grange Picnic on Sunday All Barry County Grangers are invited to the annual Barry Co Grange picnic al the Y.M.CA. Camp, Algonquin lake, Sunday. Sept. 15. Potluck dinner at 12:30. Bring own table service and each one bring a gift or white elephant. Irving Grange '• Irving Subordinate and Juvenile Grange will meet Friday.-Sept. 13; Second Annual Hasting* AmeriHasting* Legion Hall, Sunday, Sept »• 9/12 the left lane of traffic. After the impact It traveled 82 feet sliding to a stop on the right side of the a bank off the highway. Both ve­ hicle* were total wrecka Endsley said that Trumbla told him that he drove around the curve after being passed and saw the collision. Trumbla picked up David Hyde, about 21. who laid Wen a passenger in Mr. Lester* car. and drove him to .a home where auth­ orities were notified. » ' Hyde asserted that Lester was driving about 90 miles an hour when he hit the curve. Endsley said. The Impact hurled Hyde from the cur and he was apparently unhurt. .Hyde, after being thrown out. dived for the side of the road so that no oncoming car would run over him. Mr. Munger, who was bom MaySi. 1912. in Gunn Plain* township, Allegan county, the son of Tillteon and Mercy (Reed' Munger, for the last three years lived al Wall lake where he operated the grocery .store | on Beechwood point which formej-ly belonged to the Art Cains. . I He had previously lived north of Prairieville and before that re­ sided in Richland township. In addition to operating the grotributor for Lockshore and also sold other dairy* product* Ute business was expanding and he hnd been planning on adding another truck. Sheriff Endsley said. Mr. Munger belonged to the Del­ ton Lions and Booster clubs and the Hastings Elks lodge. He te survived by his wife. Mina: a son. Daniel, of Cainp Pendleton. Calif., and a daughter. Nancy, at iPleaae See MORE ABOUT: ... 2 KILLED. Page 4.) Hastings Hi Grad Executive VP of Timken Roller Directors of The Timken Roller Bearing company have elected Dwight A. Bessmer of ,Canton. Ohio, as executive vice president of the company. A Hasting* High graduate of president »ince 1953. Hi* new position will include gen­ eral administrative duties for all plants and offices of the company. Mr. Bessmer. who . was here with hi* family during »he Labor Day weekend a* they have a summer home ut Croton. Mich.. Joined Tim­ ken in 1933. After completing a training course at tire Canton plant he was sent todhe automotive divi­ sion in Detroit as a service engineer. Shortly afterward he was made a sales engineer, calling upon automobile manufacturers In and around Detroit. He returned to Canton In 1940. entering the purchasing depart- rector of purchases. - In 1960 he was named assistant to the president and three year* later was made vice president. After graduating from Hasting* High, he worked for his parents. Mr. and Mrs. ifl Beumer. who oper­ ated the grocery store which is now Chose's Finer Foods on S. Market <treet. After three years he entered the Michigan College of Mining and Technology at Houghton. He also attended the McKinley Law school and the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration. He ‘was general chairman of the Canton. Ohio, hospital campaign in 1954 wfilch raised 82.637.GOO and Clarence L. Forman. 45. R1 Wood­ added 400 beds in three Canton hos­ land. died suddenly Sunday morning pital*. at a motel south of Pontine. president driven to Detroit to pick up their daughter. Winifred, who had grad­ program In 1935 and a former uated from Ford hospital. and director and vice president of the were en route on a Northern Michigan vacation trip. He is a member of the McKinley Mr. Forman was bom April 8. I| Area County of Boy Scout*, the 191X in Barry county, the son of American Congress of Surveying Mr, and Mrs. George Forman and and Mapping and the Amer^an graduated from . Woodland High Management : association. school in 1930 and was very active He is also u member of many in athletic*. other organizations. He married Mary Miller in 1933 He resides with his wife, the and they lived on a farm west of former Lorraine Boeskool. who was Woodland until moving to Homer a i nurse af Pennock hospital prior in IMO where they lived fon- five to her marriage, and son. David, at years, returning to the farm irt 1M5. ,3217 : Fulton road. N.W_ Canton. At Hasting* High he was a mem­ ber of the football team. manager of . the Harry County The Bessmcr* have many friends here. Mrs. Don Doyle is Lorraine'* IABA). sister and Mr, and Mra. Fred Pier­ Surviving besides hl* wife and son. 505 E Grand, are an uncle and daughter are four son*; Lester and aunt. ■ Wayne of Woodland and Larry and Dwight is to leave for Zurich. George of Lake Odessa: hi* parents; •Switzerland, on Oct. 6 to attend two sisters, Mrs. John i Florence) an inteniational sales meeting of DeGraff of Holland and Mrs: Byron hU company. . (Ada। Teaker of Ionia, and ode brother. Harold, of Houghton Lake. j I Mr. Forman reposed at the Pick­ ens Funeral chapel at Lake Odessa I LEO V ROMAN, Prop.—I will sell until Wednesday forenoon then was taken to the Methodist church at at Public Auction dairy catUe. dairy Woodland sphere funeral services equipment and farm machinery at the premises located west of Lake were held at 2 pm. with interment in the Woodland Memorial ceme­ Odessa on M-50 to Jackson Road, then south 1 mile to Vedder Road tery. Rev. Zimmerman officiated. and ** mile west. Dan W. Linehan, Second Annual Hasting* Ameri­ auctloneyr and Don Satterly, Jr., can Legion public steak dinner, will be clerk. For full particular* Hartings Legion Hall. Sunday. Sept. •/» 22. 9/11 Clarence Forman’s Death Shocks Woodland Area Auction Sale �1 Has THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER U. 1MT . PAOr TWO Delton Record | wer?-recent dinner guests of Mr. home again and is employed at Hek- returned from Guam and spent land Mrs. John Stahl. The ladies mans Monday with the Brakes. They went fuii house at the dm to Ann Arbor Tuesday to stay while Mr and Mrs Fred Copl. Mr. and By Mrs. Ethel Blink the transportation fleet, making u Mrs. Ammon Miller. Sr., and- the ’ southeast of Carlton Cen total of 17 buses tn use daily, and it' School commenced in this .district Ammon Miller. Jr, family attended day. Sept. 5. when the W the Near family reunion at Cale­ held. A sumptuous potluck dinner grandson. Jack Erb. were dinner * | on Friday. Aug. 30. with Miss Norma donia Sunday. Mrs. Edith Cline was enjoyed by a large group from guests at a barbecue steak dinner other to handle the increase entered the Osteopathic hospital in Pleasant Valley church. * Mrs. Th. UU1 nUmre, « rn.loun.ore Jd" M.I' preplo. bn.-drl.re, .nd re<rlrr..- I g“pJj ' r,’ Grand Rapids Tuesday as a sur­ Clarence Colburn and baby. Stephen. mon at their Blythefleld Acres home Brake h teaching at the Luke.di - gical patient. * Mrs. Phoebe Curtis of- Maryland were guests of the near Rockford Mr. and Mrs. Henry workers has increased to 29. Teach­ ■:ht this year with un enrollment Hall, who has been a guest of Mr. IJohn _. E. Brake family la Schrump of Grand Rapids, parents rrs and AdminLslratnrs numtw>r 44 and Mrs Fred Cool for two weeks. 1 Mrs. Brake and son. Jack, took them of Mrs. Beamon. were guests also. « .re ne* U». yrer ..,.rrj r,y. J,prmu,jy tn. He Hr suffered .urr,,^ . has returned to her home in De- j to Onsted Friday where they visited - uw« mu v. r.cvpw.i wU«i n» .. «« «... Principal Johrison stated that stroke and is in the Grp nd Rapid, * troK. ★ Miss Esta Kauffman, who Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Farris and grandparent's. Mr. and Mrs. Bert there is no change in school policy: Gneopaihic hospital. *. Mr and I has been employed in u Sturgis baby. * Mr. and Mrs. H. K: Wylie I Blank, over the weekend while his io be announced at this time. 'Mrs. James Cousins of Nashville nursing home for some time, is at I and sons. Jerry and Kenny. Just | parents and sister. Jay Erb and wife uid Carolyn Augst. took her hus­ Ln the family about a century mt. band. Vaughn, to Cleveland. Ohio, and Mr*. Joe Abel of Grand Rapid:, to enroll in college there. They re­ move here this week. Mrs Buehler turned home Sunda has moved to an apartment on S. Broadway in Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cool have Labor Day weekend. They returned moved this week also, to their new to tensing on Tuesday with the Miller received the daughter and family, the James LMr.i. Lester La Hardoatys. of Lansing. They jwcre "shocking news Sunday morning ol the sudden death of their son in leaving for lhe south Sept. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Walters of Bat­ law. Clarence Forman, while he and tle Creek were with Ruby's mother, his wife. Mary, were on vacation and were In Pontiac overnight. end. * Mrs. Irene Buehler has sold her farm, home here which has been BANNER WANT ADS PAY! PLEASANT VALLEY School Enrollment Reaches 1,146 * rrered .Itmd.nre or UN Mu- dents was reported by Basil John........... —.___ , son. principal of the Delton Rural Agricultural School at the start of lhe 1957-56 school year Eight or 10 more are expected 20 T IS4. "l™b" «. a TiiSSi i,.« S™, Enn Ove w To; Plan Enrol has clli 8upt.,L meeting Eleme increase number high a hike of Big 1 iy hers han TBS SEPTEMBER 12th - 21s‘ Robin Hood Flour FOOD CENTER Bag ARMOUR'S TREET HYDROX COOKIES STAR K 1ST TUNA 33c Nescafe Instant Coffee .51.35 Betty Crocket' 25 b Cake Mixes 2,89c Betty Crocker Wheoties27c Bird's Eye Frozen Peas.2 39c RITZ CRACKERS 7-UP BEVERAGE cm. Pork & Beans <-**‘2 NEW irAKIAN NtW SPARTAN 39c 25c — Chicken - Noodle Soup 2/ C CANS PRICES BANANAS YOU KNOW Ib. of « SWIFT'S CORNED BEEF 49c ARMOUR'S FRANKS59c Dole Pineapple Juice 46 OM- 33c COMET CLEANSER '*9 2 »•' 29c NAMES 47c 39c YOU Golden ..niVzS >.!twill Ripe lllllll. LB 0‘ WANT Fancy "Zealander HENS TURKEYS SIRLOIN STEAK 10-12 Ibj. Average 43 BEEF SHORT RIBS USDA GOOD LEAN N MEATY ROLLED RUMP ROAST 79c ib. 33c USDA CHOKE WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS .. LV/Tf/ PLEAElSfZE/ 100% CLEANED EVISCERATED OVEN-READY STORE HOURS OPEN DAILY 9 A M. TO 6 P.M. OPEN THUR5. AND FRI. NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M �dn sums Hastings School Enrollment Soars high achool grades was noted. There arc 2Mfrc*nmen thia year compared to 231 last year. 233 sophomores compared to 214 and 179 juniors compared to 143. There are 124 seniors, down one from last year. TOfMO-- rtrisxmn u. nr Master Excavator Over 2,000 Mark Northeastern's enrollment dropped High School Climb* To 787; Educational Plant Worth $3,935,588 TOO LATT TO CLASSIFY .’AOt otMa 49 Attend Neil Family Reunion Dr. K. C. Bennett Joins Dr. Walton ers. for a paper-hunt ride. The trail was laid out by Dean Rail, Lewis Mr. and M% James Thomas and Huntington and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Dr. K. C. Bennett, optometrist, is family were hosts to a family getMAN WANTED for McNess route 1 ! Meglnley. who started out ahead of now associated with Dr. John Wal­ Make good money, be youv own ।together . Sunday. Sept. B. at their ton in the National Bank building ■ boss. Sell famous McNeas Prod- Ihome on Yeckley road. The Bill the rest of the riders. After ap­ Dr. Bennett was graduated at Cen­ proximately 10 miles of riding and tral Michigan College in 1951' with ucu—sealed MMicines, Vitamins. : Extracts. Pood Products. Brushes guests । of honor. ■ hunting, the group met at the home ,a bachelor of Science Degree In and Brooms to town and country Forty-nine, gathered for The Nel) of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Meginley. 4H Physics. families. Use your cur and our reunion R. V Ned. Herman Zerbel capital. Applicants being inter­ and Mr. and Mrs John Zerbel. also leaoers. for a cooperative potlusk tometry Degree from Northern viewed now. Get the facts. Write I ;of De Pere. Wis.. came with the BID me today giving your name and Zertx-1* for lhe occasion. Others people and the food was delicious. : who attended were Mr and Mrs Dr - Bennett was a staff optom­ Mich. Phone Blanchard 6F2. 9 26I Ben Nagel and family. Hastings: the Lucky Star Riders are invited to attend a wiener roast al the etrist in lhe U. 8. Army hospital FOR SALE — Cornel. Phone Has­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Helrige) and home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Church at Fort Ord. Calif. He Is a former > family. Hastings: Mr. and Mrs. Jim tings WI 5-4406. 9 12 The pext regular meeting of the resident of Hastings where his Van Ammen and family. Mlddle- Lucky Star Riders will be WednesESTATE OF ESTELLA ROSIER at ville; Mrs Juanita Curtis. Mike Hastings High school for seven private sale Sept. 19. 20 and 21.’ Warner. Hastings; Mr. and Mrs home of Dr and Mr* George Hene- years. Dr. Bennett is married and J Alex Nell and family. Caledonia; 9 a.ni. until 5 p.m. 2 miles north veld, Hickory Corners, 4H leaders. Jias a two-year old ton of Freeport on Freeport Road Mr. and Mrs Bernard Falconer and Eva Jean Lampkin manager, 9'19I family. Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. H Vem Neil and family with Clifford FOR SALE—Reg. Dalmatian pup­ Bustance as guest, Hastings; Mr pies. 2 weeks old. A.K.C., cute andI ; and Mrs. George Kowakyk and lovable. Females $25— males $50.. family. Alto, and Mrs. Donna KenPhone Battle Creek WO 4-8093.1 field and family. Hastings. 1 One. sister of Auburndale. Fla.. announce their association in _ , , ~ land a brother of Grandville were Employed on Bridge Itinable to attend. There are seven OPTOMETRY tMTM Hall. JT. ,M»1 or Mr .nd »>d druilrer, >» W Mrs. Darrell' Hall of Jackson, but1 family at National Bank Bldg . Hastings who are former Hostings residents. I ““x------- •------------Phone WI 5-2192 is employed on the Straits of Mae- | lirLv Ri’z4«»rc klnac bridge. Darrell is an engi-’^UCKy OTOr KluCFS Supt. L. H. Iamb reported the school Is transporting 107 pupils living In the City, the'identlcal num­ ber as last year, and 743 children In all are being transported, just one more than in 1956-57. Supt. Lamb reported the replace­ ment coat of Hostings' educational facilities is now figured at 43,935.588, up from last year's 83.730,807 46. Elementary students total 922. an based on Lloyd-Thomas appraisals. Increuse of 27. Junior High students The increase Includes the com­ number 314. a drop of three, and pleted modernization of Central an­ high school students total 787. a nex, and the Increased cost of hike of 74. construction. Big increase* In the first three Schoo) board members will en­ tertain the faculty at a reception at 7:30 next Thursday evening In the Central playroom. Attending the Fall meeting of school superintendents • to be held at Mackinac Island Sept. 19-21 will be Supt. Lamb. He expects to leave Sept. 18 to attend committee meet­ Th# woodchuck, or "ground hog.** has no equal in nature as a Hours Monday thru Saturday. 9 to 5 ing that night. tunnel builder and its burrows range in length up to 50 feet. neerlng who win be a senior this Pallstudent His father formerly wasI'Corralled UOrro,,ea far Tor Safurdav JC’Uraay Supt. Lamb reported ' the school When deserted by woodchucks, these burrows have a value as Closed Thursdays now has the largest elementary dans and refuges tor other wildlife, particularly rabbits. with the Hastings unit of Con-| Sunday 37 members and friends band |n Its history—M members. immers Power. ■ * on horse back met at lhe home ol List year there were 21. riculurq committees and would Mrs. Homer Smith, board presl- study curriculums offered in other ITLOTIH ...»«T a panel' to be held during the systems. His studies would include Michigan School Board officers the problem of slow and gifted chil­ meeting at Michigan Slate Uni­ dren. lhe amount of home work versity on Oct. 9. The panel is which can properly be given chil­ on "Work of Lay Advisor Groups’* MINTS clialrmaned by I)j» Charles F. dren. an. in-training program for teachers and a multitude of other Mhman of the University of Members of tJrfr Hastings Lions Michigan. club will be out in the residential subjects. in of 100___ area this evening selling light bulbs Supt. Lamb and board members so others "may see." discussed ut length a proposal to udd a "curriculum coordinator" to The sales program—the Lions the administrative staff. 1693 Penney stores put on a show of the year's most dramatic values! Come see TOOTH FASTI A GIANT A A . ' Supt. Lamb said that the school is designed to raise funds for the By Mn. Btuie Wit.n has not had a supervising teacher Lions' projects to help the blind tuiis DuC what bargains alert Penney buying brings you! Come see how Penney's turns for seven years, and in past years and those who have vision probMr. and Mrs. Lyla Booth re­ CHLOROPHYLL the supervising teacher spent full NPggWMtTI turned Saturday. Aug. 31, from a time in the elementary grades. big-scale buying power into better bargains, smaller price tags for you! OR FLUORIOC Tuesday night their sales program vlrlt with Lyle's sister and family He said a curriculum coordlnain Marietta. Ga. ♦ Pvt. Ernest opened and about 200 packages were sold. Ormts receipts aggregated 1410. Huyea surprised hl» wife. Marie, by ' administrative duties, would re­ driving through Saturday after­ In addition to their programs for ' suit in an Improved, over-all pro­ noon from Fort Bill, Ky_. to spend the blind, lhe Lions support such ]’ gram of study all through the Sunday. Sept. 1. * Jerry Waters, other projects .tut the Algonquin *j grades and high school. I Supt. Lamb explained the coor- Clarence Collison, Larry and Joan ■ dlnator would work with the'eur- Notlock all received the ribbons Dogs. the-Welcome Home for the from the State 4H Fair. East Lan­ Blind in Grand Rapids. Last year sing. They are members of the Fair they purchase^ more than 30 pairs Lake 4H club. . of glasses for urea residents and Mr. and Mrs. Walt Harrison of financed eye examinations for 75 Jeanne Craig s»ys Roas township. Mias Ruth Shelly others. and Mr. Ray BeUori of Galesburg "Your dianoml cm look aimort enjoyed Sunday. Sept. 1, dinner TWICE AS LARGE. tM. with Mr. and Mrs. Ployd Morford ! * The Mott reunion was held on! Patty Ossenheimer of Hastings Labor Day at the home of Mr. and was among the students at Western Mrs. Russell Mott nt Wall lake. Michigan University during the Those present were Mr. and Mrs. spring semester to earn mention on t Floyd Morford. Rennie Mott and the high scholarship list. Patty Is Mrs. Goldie Casey of Hinds Comers the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale and Mrs. Aygusta Stiles of Battle Ossenheimer. Route 1, Hastings. Creek. The day was a happy one Her curriculum is-social work and with visiting and fishing.) A pot­ she has'participated in many cam­ luck dinner was also enjoyid. pus activities. Patty graduated frorq_ Mr. and Mrs. Bryon Chatfield of the Hastings High. White Pigeon were-callers of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock and Mr. and Mrs. Rm Waters on Sept. 1. * < SilV'31 ■ Mark FeldpaUsch. son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stanfler and sons'. Michael and Rodney, have re­ Mrs. Richard Feldpausch. 1121 S. turned from Boston where they Broadway, missed his first day at visited Dick and his wife. * Mr. school Thursday al St. Rose be­ and Mrs. Charlie Orns and son. cause he broke his left leg Tuesday Junior, were surprised recently by afternoon while playing in the yard Jennie's sister and husband and at home. It was a spiral fracture their daughter and boy friend com­ and Mark has a cast above the | ing from Rocky Valley, Iowa to knee, Hl Is now crawling about the lor LARGER spend a few days with them. ★' Mr. floor and doing all right. looking diamond! and Mrs. Jason Willison attended in Feotvrs task funeral services for Jessie's own cousin. Carroll Edgett. which was held In Augusta nt Schuitera Fun­ "THE SHORTEST eral home. WAY TO DO MANY Enrollment In the Hastings' schools has climbed over tlw 2.000 mark. Supt. L. H Lamb reported at Tues­ day's regular Board of Education meeting. DR J B. WALTON DR. K. C. BENNETT LOWEST PRICES!! ANACIN Hastings Lions To Sell Light SODOL Bulbs Tonight tremendous! KOLYNOS* EAST DELTON L GARDNERS On Scholarship List Mark Feldpausch Hurt 90 larger'• BujNlrfft r« unit - Diamond L . r C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Over 26 Years Service to People of Hastings Nashville School Buys Golden Land Nashville's school board purchased the late Mrs. Ernest Golden prop­ erty at 251 W. Fuller street. The property includes a house, bam and lirjre lot adjacent to the Fuller street school. The board expects to open the, lot at the rear of the property'for additional playground space.. The board has also made t- itative plans to rent Ute house when minor repairs have been made. The acquisition of this site will make it possible for further ex•’•nata’i to the west of the school If such expansion becomes neces- LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STILL IN BUSINESS NOW OPERATING FROM OFFICE LOCATED AT GERALD LAWRENCE HOM'E 429 S. PARK ST 4 Blocks South and 1 Block West of THINGS IS TO DO ONE ^THING AT A TIME" • (Author’* Name Below I — Prescriptions- cannot be mass produced on assembly lines. Each one must be compounded individually be­ cause it is specifically writ­ ten for one person. For that reason it usually shortens sickness time. Invariably the medicines in a prescription give relief much more quickly- than patent medicines or home treatments. Your physician’s skilled diagnosis usually prevents serious sickness— if you consult him at the first sign of trouble. The shortest Way to continued better health is to do this one thing first — consult your physician when sick. Store Will Be Open by Appointment Only OPPORTUNITY DAYS CHENILLE FULL SWEEP DUSTERS! A • monufocturer was slow. Penney's .was quick, swooped up marvelous ex­ pensive look chenilles with “that great swirl," with those catch-all pockets, in five of the most luscious colors ever! YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE WI 5-2134 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Pick .up your prescription if shoppiftg near us. or let us deliver promptly without ex­ tra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling th^ir prescriptions. May we com­ pound yours? Monument PHONE WI-5-2102 Shop Penney’s premium buys during PHARMACY I OLE. Stote PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS 'Quotation by Richard Cecil (1748-17771 Copyright 1957 (9W2> 10 to 18 CHILDREN'S COTTON FLANNEL LINED JEANS 10% ORLON 90% Easy on-easy off—all around covered elas-. tic waistband. Vat dyed, enormous pockets, sqnforized for lasting fit? Machine wash, able! 9 oz. blue denim, fully lined with cot- Sixes Z-4-6-8ton flannel. ”. RAYON BLEND 3 POUND BLANKET Orlon blended.with rayon lor winterweight warmth and beau­ ty. Machine washable in luke­ warm water. Piece dyed to ascolors. -Acetate satin binding. Poly wrapped. Geranium, maize, pink; hunter green, peacock. 72" x 84". For full or twin beds. 3.66 infants Orlon Cardigan Sweaters . Penney's offers the most practical hi-bulk ortons (no blocking, no . fuzzing, no matting) daintitfd with won­ derful hand-embroidery! So warm, budgets! * Sixes 1 Vi to 4 1.33 Girls Brushed Cotton Ski Pajamas Penney's givts the girls cozy warmth in brushed and rib­ knit pajamas. Bright, gay colors machine wash won­ derfully. 4 to 16. . 1.98 WHITE FOREVER! PENNEY COUP ARNEL TRICOT! Famous dozzlers of*cool­ ing. cling-free arnel tri­ cot blesses with a splen­ dor thaUwill never grow old n grey! Laced and pleat-y! Fabulous at this little price! Siin 32 to 40 1.00 �TSE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER U, INI PAGE TWO 3050689536076 Adalbert Cartrlght and paid a $25 fine plus MAO coats. Barker was the Hugh Barker, 39. Ml W. Court driver of the car which smashed street, pleaded guilty Saturday to a reckless driving charge when ar­ raigned before Municipal Judge Driver Pleads Guilty Rice Given Air Force Mrs. Rodriguez and the children were thrown from the truck. Mrs Rodrigues suffered a head cut and hip injury, but after treatment was released from Pennock hospital where all had been taken. Vanessa appeared unscratched and Ricardo had a bruise on' the forehead and chin. Ricardo was knocked uncon­ scious for a few minutes. Both vehicles were ruined. The truck belonged to Kenneth Crawley of Dowling, Mrs. Rodriguez's father. He said a replacement would com more than $4,000. Rodrigues said he had been fol­ lowing a car. operated by Mxi.'Linnie B. Martin. 1037 E. Railroad, which had signaled for a right turn into the service station at the inter­ section. After that car made iu turn he saw the Sluts car coming south weaving back and forth. .... .... ...^ ——— • * Wana spinning" Rodrigues said. Rice, daughter of Mr and car Rice of Route 3. Hastis received commission In AJOIT Bureau parking. The city has made improve­ ments tn the number of parking areas near lhe business district— but still more are needed. The approach problem can | also ky State College In BowlKy.. In 1956 She taught TOWN FLAIR, COUNTRY AIR! brother a Udris. Ja Bob Post will begi acholarih vens, sox Havens, ; too, whe chanlcai Robert to M.B.U senior. The car had been out of control for 134 feel before the impact ac­ cording to the sheriff s report After the crash it went about 38 S feet back across the road to the west, down a steep bank endirig up in a field. The truck went off lhe right aide. ' Mrs. Burns and others heard the crash and her husband. Wilfred, notified authorities. ’ s about all they say is. "Yes. blent is a complicated one 1 take time tq. solve." c experts can give extremely ! suggestions—and they can en as you and I. So. it will be the local officials an<| commlttees working on the problem who will have to weigh the evidence, so to speak, and determine whether or not a particular recommendation seems is apply to the local scene. be solved—lhe extension of State Street west to carry traffic on M-43 Tlie reclaiming of portions of the to meet the highway outside the city Fall Creek area, the widening of limits is an excellent sUrt. Another obvious step would be lhe removal trict. and the extension of Stjtle of the monument from its present Street are all obviously good steps site at the Slate Street and Broadin the right direction If this com­ munity keeps working at this prob­ only to block traffic at one of lhe lem and doesn't get complacent with heaviest traffic areas in the city. a IltUe success, then we are very Actually, lhe monument was not likely, within the near future, to originally intended to be placed on come through with a rather satis­ the present localion but in the factory* solution. court house park. Also, when the true facta concerning the acquire­ Personally, we cant go along with ment of the statue are known, there those who advocate toll-free traffic is no reason to be overly sentimental for the new Mackinac Bridge—with about it—at least not enough to Uncle Sammy picking up the tab. Insist on the retainment of the Let's go through with the original present site. scheme of making the structure pay its own way by the assessment A discussion of local traffic prot>-| of reasonable toils which can., if the letris bring to mind the Illinois income justifies it. be reduced dur­ farmer who was criticizing the ad- ing the years ahead. The suggestion Coi Southwest Woodland By Mrs. Keith Farlec called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potts. Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Dave Chase of Middleville Avere Mr. and Mrs. Paul ByTant and callers at Leon Potts' Sunday, i I Mr. and. Mrs. Guy McNee spent' daughter. Ann. of Hastings called Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vance Sharp at their Barlow lake cottage. bergcr Sundav. ★ Weekend guests * Beryl Price and family and How­ of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee were ard Colburn and family attended a ““** ’“ al Dutton park | MT. and Mrs. Joe Farley and Mr. pelier. Ohio. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hershberger spent the weekend with More About Saturday night 8ally V. Lauer. 35. Hickory Corners, driving south on County Road 601. loot control of her car near the Earl Butler residence and her 1956 Chevrolet was dam­ aged an estimated $450 Three other parked cars were damaged. One. owned by Sam J. Rastoskey. Rl Hickory Corners, was damaged $15; another, owned by Carl Chapman, was damaged $350. and a third, day at the Henton-Smith Funeral owned by John C. Bemer, was dam­ home. Rev. Waterhduse also offi­ aged about $60 She was charged ciated and burial was in the Cedar with reckless driving. Creek cemetery. Sunday about 3:10 pm. Ronald Ml Cox. 30. R3 Middleville, was driving west on the Shaw lake road in Yankee Springs when he lost con­ trol when he saw a car approaching. He skidded about 40 paces and hit M-43 northeast of Hasting*. Sher­ a bank. The car rolled over on iu iff Endsley reported. Sheriff Endsley said Donald Sluu. top. Damage to the car was esti­ 18. 823 N. East street, was driving mated at $1,000. He was UcketedTor failing to have his car under con- City Council day on Mr. and Mrs. John Blocher. Jr., at Saddlebag lake, a Labor Day dinner guests of Mr.' and Mrs. Keith Parlec and family were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Fisher and daughter of ing smells to high heaven of the "pork barrel" and is a step back­ ward toward dependence on Fed­ eral agencies on matters we should be controlling ourselves It is very probable, too. that the operation of -the bridge under the original plan, By Mrs. Leon Poti will cost everyone. Including motor­ ists. a tot less money than it would under a scheme that purports to give a free ride to all—at Federal daughter were in Grand Rapids Monday. * Mrs. John Goss and children spent last week at his par­ ents- home in Hastings. * Mr. and Mr.. Leon Potts accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Lorn Tungate of Parmelee CLAY HILLS the corner! by Pasqual Rodriguez. 29. R3 Has­ tings. the report said. Continued from Page One Don was thrown about nine feci from the point of impact landing on the pavement. His passenger, Linda I Engel. 17. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Engel. Middle lake, wo* probably as vital as any in lhe hurled 44 feet landing near the City. driveway of Burns' service station. The Council referred to commit­ Don is the son of Martin SUiU. 348 tee a recommendation from Chief of Police Richard Sunior that park­ | Gardner. R4 Hastings. ing be banned on the west side of Both Don and Linda i East street from High to State road Sunday about 6 pm! George A. Gardner. 32, driving north at a high rate "of speed ch M-43. lout control passing another car and skidded 100 fpet off the left shoulder, traveled 120 feet then went back across the road about 90 feet then through the ' Kay McDowell slenderly shapes Lhh fall’s CARDIGAN COAT with a versatile simplicity you’ll love. Luxuriously soft FLEECE, tailored with eaaed-up sleeves... given the added fashion attraction of precise SIDE PLEAT*. In fsvored basic shades — sixes 5 to 15... 34.BB Lined with aU-Wcathor comfort road and careened Into the yard on the north side of the intersection and smashed Into the Charles Hoss home. Gardner was hospitalized at Pennock. He was free on a $500 bond'after being charged with being involved in the robbery of the Shell Oil station. He is home on leave from FL Knox. Ky. Adi MiUum* or contracting nylon. field. Driveways are often blocked and a hazard created. Sunior said.' Aiderman Franklin Beckwith. Fourth ward, said the City's appli­ cation for Federal approval and a grant of $40,000 for the plan to surface a long runway and provide! landing lights had been submitted! through the Michigan Aeronautic' department to the U. S. agency. Aidermen gave their approval for the Hastings Civic Players to use and ruined a 1961 Oldsmobile. She suffered bruises. According to Che sheriffs report, she became con­ pltal Monday and Linda's condition fused when she saw a car passing was "good" yesterday. Pasqual had an injured left knee. Ung 9 guard posts then went down He had finished his milk pickup a 40-foot bank ripping out three route about Ham. and had gone Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ labels on the things you buy . . . you’ll find them here! Parmaleefr .City Hall for their rehearsals Mon­ days through Fridays from 7 (o'9 and on occasional Sundays. Russ Hankins, the Players' business man­ ager, submitted the request. The first Thursday of each month was excepted, because the CAP .radio New Arrivals in the newest styles, colors and yarn combinations Juniors', training school to be held Saturday and Sunday and again Sept. 22 at Lansing. Their expenses are to be paid by .the«City. . The Liquor Control Commis­ sion's request for the Council to 'act on an application from Warmth, good looks, good fashion . . . what more could a girl wish for? Our coats have all three, Councilmen approved licensing an additional cab at the request of Mickey Bowers, who purchased the Trio company. The cab head­ quarters Monday was moved to and at value-wise prices that ■ make eacVi coat a won­ u ’ derful buy. Bring your to teens’ growing feet problems . . ."they’re carefully constructed and styled on -special lasts for proper fit. ■ t A petition to install curb and gut­ ter on W. Marshall from S. Park to Washington was received from H. C. French. Robert Kenyon also peti­ tioned to open Oliver street west about 66 feet. 2\. young fashionplates’ in to choose their ■ - i coats now! More About SWEATERS ore an important part of a Fall and Winter wardrobe for boys and men. • WAYNE'S Shoe Store W. RENT FORMAL WEAR Oreu Well ... You Can't Afford Not To’ SHOES AND SERVICE 134 W. State Phone WI 5-4940 Open Monday Nights—'til 9 All Dey Thursday Daily—7:00 AJM.-5.00 P.M. 2 Killed $16.98 to $29.98 home; five sisters. Mrs. Fred <Lulu> Eichelberger of Plainwell. Mrs Ru­ pert < Dorothy> Clark of Ri Delton. Mr*. Grace Clark and Mrs. Robert 'Mildred' Moon of Detroit and Mrs. Robert tBernice* Holbrook of Ri Doster, and four brothers. Arthur and Dale of Kalamazoo, Lono of Chicago and Dari of Reardon. Wash. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Henton- For the Little Folks ond Their Laurence ‘Waterhouse was to offiaate and burial was in the South Martin cemetery. Mr. Lester was employed.In aa Othtemo factory. He was born on April 17. 1939. |n Hope township, the son of Eble Wayne and Enns Leinaar Lester. In addition to his parents, he hl survived by twft brothers. Michael and Lyle, and a sister.. Peggy. *t home. and ius maternal srandpar- New Fall Togs Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ labels on the things you buy . . . you’ll find them here! The Neweit “Beck to School" F»hion, ere Here s Choo,* Now! Parmaleejir Bi Um Our L*y-Aw*y Con �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1M7 College Calendar Baine Stanton. (Dowling) Exlene gin her studies this year after a year at Battle Creek Junior college, brother and abler. George and Ilze Udrb, Jack DeFoe and bridegroom, Bob Fuater, and Coleen Taffee. who will begin her second year. Bliss ■cholArahip *tudent Rodney Ha- - Haven*, leave* Sept. 22 for MB.U. .too, where he is enrolled in me­ chanical engineering. ‘ . Robert C. Mackinder wnl return to M.8.U. thl* Fall, where he la a \ . ‘i | 1 I Kent Ricker of Delton return* to Michigan State for hl* senior year in electrical engineering. Rodger F. Haul, Woodland. Is re­ turning to MB.U. a* a junior In the College of Engineering where lie win again be on the staff of the Spartan Engineer a* assistant busipess manager. He was a Summer student in the Michigan Bell plant engineering department at Kalamaaoo this Summer. Joe Power* of Nashville, who at­ tended Summer school al State, will continue with the scheduled academlc year next week. Marie Barry, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. David Barry of Hastings is at­ tending Wasatch Girls Academy in ffalt Lake City, Utah. , HRB. Juno grads slated fof- AIbion include Charlotte Mead1 and Mlxiam Gaskill. Returning to Albion will be EHlen Heath to begin her third year. New al U.-of M. will be Wendell Shultz and Alan Hayward. Among the contingent returning to the U. ot M will be Jim Wlswell. Tom Cleveland. Janet McIntyre. Ron Houseman. Marilyn Lapo. Sally Heath. Ken Cox. Ron Bauer, Tim Straub, Marilyn Cortrlght, Jack Kelly, Lawrence Curtiss, Frances Shaffer, Martin Asplund. Gordon Finnic, Art Haight. Bill Porteous, Mike McGuire and Martha Powers [of Nashville. Rogey Haven* Is do­ ling hl* internship, having finished in the medbal school at Ann Arbor ’ Judy Lawrence will enter Lake ' Forest College a* .a freshman at Uk* Forest. ILL Patricia Stout 1* headed for Cen­ tral Michigan College at ML Pleas­ ant and “Bun" Miller of Nashville will return to Central Mich, a* ap upper classman in the school of journalism. ' Jlto Dowse It also returned to C. M. C. or. Sept. 6lh to begin hl* junior year. His sister. Mary Jane Dowsett. will .leave Sept. 23th to start her second year In the com­ bined college - nursing course at Mfl.U, Jim and Mary Jane are the ■on and daughter of Mr. and Mrs Donald J.'Dowsett. BarryviUe riad. Nashville. . Lawrence (Larry) Manning, *55. returns to Albion collage as a junior this Fall, eontlnu/ig hi* pre-dental course. Ke b a member of Uw Delta Tau DelU fraternity and also has been elected to membership and thb Fall will be initiated into the National Biological Honorary Fra­ ternity. Beta Beta Beta. Rebecca Polsa) will be in Grand Rapids attending afT school; Janet Dunnigan will study to be an air­ line stewardess: Jerry Mahler will attend Ferns Institute at Big Itapids; Janet Denny is at Wright Beauty school in Battle Creek and Sharon Doty expects to be in busi­ ness school in Grand Rapid*. Sally Lyon* and Allee Quads have entered the St. Lawrence hospital school of nursing at Lansing last week. Another Aral year "proby" at St. Lawrence hospital 1* Patricia O'Donnell. Nancy Smelker will be­ gin nurse* training at Bronson hos­ pital in Kalamazoo and Linnie Pe­ ters Will study to be a nurse at the Wheaton College school of nursing at Wheaton. Ill. Wally Olsson has returned, to Wheaton College to begin hl* soph­ omore year In Business Ad. Dave Oury returns to Kenyon College in Ohio on the 20th. Eldon Vanderbrook transferred from Dayton. Ohio to electrical en­ gineering at Western U. Ray Patten leaves the 20Jh for Michigan Tech at Sauli Ste. Marie SUNDAY, SEPT. 22 COMING American Legion 2nd Annual STEAK DINNER 12:30 P.M.—Legion Hall Adults.. $1.50 Children . . $1,00 GAS RANGE DEALERS’ Special Sale STARTS TOMORROW PAGE FIVE where he start* hi* sophotnore year M technician in the laboratory of । ur Jim Quad*, transferring from U. Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids, 1 and started work thb Monday. She | room* in a private home near lhe fl In flln^n^nn lln.r fourth annual reunion of the Tjioc 1 ___________________________________TneTheft hospital. 1 Rod Patten 1* going, to work a n-o THrPTF-rs Ir> heW Sun’ AJltb Uli lUCoUdy IT’S TRIPLETS | B. Chariton park. Forty-five „ ... _ Nancy Balsch, also of the 1967 year before going to Houghton for Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Jarmar., Ha*- were present and enjoyed the pct- | _SerTt?*? * U.be»,hciduSl 0110 hi* Junior year. He 1* working tn class, began studies Monday at th* । tiidts, Lonnie Joe, -S lb*.. 13 oz*.; i iuck dinner and visiting in the af- ; Funer“ home JnNaahvllle at 1 pin. the experimental dept, of Bendix Comptometer school in Grand Rap­ Bonnie Jean. 5 ib*. 5', oz*. Con- ternooa. Those who attended were PrSda’r ,or.JO«Hanneid* and plan* to stay at the YWCA. Corp.. South Bend. Ind. Four persons pleaded guilty and nie Sue. 3 lb*.. 14*s o**.; Sept. 6. । Mr. and Mr*. Ira Chaffee.Mr* Irrrinr-' TO. . Judith Crldler. George Kalnins three trials were set Monday dur­ Be vex ly Jurgeusoa'a mother took ■-----------Matte Water*. Mr. and Mrs. Rich- , Hann her to Huntington College, Hunt­ and Uaynell VanWeelden. all of ing the opening day of the Septem­ IT S A GIRL ington, Ind., where she 1* studying me 1957 cl*** are enrolling as slu­ ber term of Barry County Circuit for the teaching profession. Bavbrly dent* at Michigan Slate Univer- court when they were arraigned by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Austin, Way- Mrs. Clarence Chaffee and family,' borne at 1:28 p.m. Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Cappon. Bonnie lowing * long Hine—. 1* the daughter of Rev. and Mr* s.ty, East Lansing. Prosecutor J. Franklin HunUey. Bernard Jurgatuon. o**.; Mr. and Mr*. Ralph iteaser. Sherman. Bill Maker. Mr. and Mrs I Clara Verschoor *nu Rudi Ann Clark and Ruth Ann Judge Archie McDonald preHastings. Susan Kay. Sept. B. 6 lbs., Harry McClurk^i and family, Mr 22, 1883. in Grand Rapid*, a daughMichael West leaves Sept. 22 for Schrturr, students at Western BUte 14 oz*.. Mr. and Mrs. Root. Wright, and Mrs Keith Chaffee and family, ter of Leonard and NeUJe (Thibouti Cambridge. Maas., where he will be- College, Kalamazoo will have conRemanded to the county jail to Mr. and Harold Chaffee and j Verschoor On July 3. 1913. she wa* company thb year. Enroll­ await sentence after he pleaded family and Archie Wood. Mr and | married in Grand Rapids to Edgar ___ c will be Carol Dean at John "Pal" McGuire appears to guilty to counu of forgery and of Mr*. Richard Hus* and daughters. A. Hannemann They lived in Grand rrs a boy be the only pne from Hasting* oadacnlag hall where Ruth Clark uttering and publishing bad checks Mr. and Mrs. Frederick DeCiimp ana Mr. and Mrs Robert Fueri and Rapid* a year before moving to headed for Alma College thl* year i* counselor, Linda Myers and Joan 1 family. Mr*. Lynden Norris and Nashville where Mr. Hannemann and it also appears that Charles Bender at Draper hail. Terry Mor­ gon. who has been living in this Lake Odessa, Gregory Frederick daughter.'Janet, came tn the after; 'operated ttie Hannemann Dry Goods dfpt. 3. a lbw.; Mr. and Mr*. Uer.c -*ButcA" Phelps will be the only gan and Jim Bmalley who attend­ j store until his sudden death in ed Grand Rapid* Junior College aiater, Nasnvule, James Jan, Sept . noon. Hasting* fellow on campus at Pur­ LaRose admitted forging the August. 1930. when he brake hi* due U.. although Ous Keegstra of last year, will attend Western too. name m the Rev. Don Uury. rector Wasson. Battle Creek. Rodney Alan I I neck in a diving accident at Port • Middleville wiu be there to help | Sheldon. , of Emmanuel Episcopal church, on mm uphold Barry county tradition bean Crldler will begin 6-monlh*’ a *u check casned at a local store I Mrs Hannemann was a life mem­ . Dick Kenfield returned a week service with the US. Army in Oc- lie also uitemptea to cash anouitr Mrs. Edward Benedict, Hastings,: By Mrs. John Hook ber of Laurel Chapter No. 31. Order ago to Collegedale, Tenn., where he tooer and we near Don Williamson uiecx lorguig itev. uury * signature Mr. and Mrs. Koger 'Barnum. Has-.' ;of Eastern Star. is a second year medical school atu- no* lhe Army in mind. city police, who arrested him. said tings. KODcrt Robert Davia. David. scp;. Sep;. o, 0. 7 ma., lbs.. i Mr. and Mr*. Ed Rice. Mr. andI; Her only survivor is a brother, uent. Incidentally, Dick's Dad's un­ Alpha Lewis, son of the Russell ae iiuU Qone ixid jobs lor me Hast­ 64 os*.; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth' Mr*. Orville Pursell and Mr and | Leon Verachoor of Grand Rapid*, cle. 'Dr. Harry. Kenfield, was one of Lew;*' has enlisted In lhe U. 8 ings min |.er. nt ootamed toe urog, Middleville. '1'crrer.ce Kenyan | Mr*. Homer Hammona uitended lhe1 the early doctor* in Woodland and Navy Im- a feux-year stretch and ins.. 12 ox*.; oxs ; Mr. Ind and Mr* j। wedduig ot Rupert Shuriow ana 8ulater ne practiced- TH Cloverdale ts stationed in Washington, D.C. inat Rev. Uury had sent him to get Sept. 9. 7 lo*., Samuel Noteouom, Battle Greek. Ann Andcr*. * Mr and Mr*. Robert The George K&nters remembv pr. Fred Schenkel, Bob Williams and tnem. The cnccas had Rev. and Sept. 10, 7 lbs.. 6 oa.; Mr. and Mrs. Rose and children were-on a picnic Kenfield very well and believe that Aiuert.Qwen. Ireeport, Sept. 10, 4 with Mr. and Mr*. Leland buooi* Frank's son ha* a natural heritage Jim AP»ey of the 1957 clas* are al­ ready ui me Army in the am­ Fteaaing gudty to larceny from a Saturday at Bedford park. * Mrs. lor the medical profession. nion du training corps. dweuing ana ai*o to larceny irom a Harold Anderson and mouier. Mrs. Barbara Fmnie will return this ctauae.Hunt, spent tn* weekend in Another week we hope to be able *uue wa* Kicnard L. Lnyaxt. 18 ADMITTANCES weekend for her second year at the auoaicvuie: Morn* D. Reigler. 19, Battle creek — Florence Note- Flint wnere mey visited Mrs. Hunt* U. of Ky. in Lexington. Ky. Julie to g.ve the plans of others, of. the abler. Mr*. Harry Scale*. wno is in picautd guilty to laiceny irom a ooom, Sept. 10. . toujm wul leave for Smith College Utas* who last June received their the hospital there. ouire ana entering without break­ ueitou—r Ellis E. Faulkner. Sept, ut 'NOKhliampton, Mass., on Sept. diploma*. ing. and Gary 8. Heigltr, 17, piead- 10. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hunt were / 32nd to begin her junior year and Returning to Albion college will ca guilty to larciny from a store. Thursday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dowling — Pearl Batea. Sept. 9. Sally Cook will leave the same day be Mu* Maryann Bennett for her Frcoencx C. NoHke, IB, ai&o of MidFreeport — Richard Williams. II. Claude Hunt. * Mrs. Ruth Ero of for Wellesley, Mas*., where she will third year. olikuie. is to be arraigned Friday Marian Bess Owen. Sept. b. Byron Center. Mr*. Forest Falconer oc a frosh at Wellesley College. PhyiU* Ann Lawrence, daughter on a companion cnarge ot larceny Hastlngi — Ray E. Davis. Elixa-- oi Welcome Corner*. Mrs. Qenevieve Mis* Donelda Crocker, daughter of inc Elton Lawrence*, who at­ irom a aweuing. Tne youths are beth Brog. Robert Woolston. Sept- 9. Makley of Hastings and Mrs, Horner of Rev. and Mr*. Ernest L Crocker. tended MS.U. last year has enrolled cnaigca wltn taking intoxicant* Lake udcsaa — Norene Braden. Hammond enjoyed a trip through 1212 N; Bdllwood, will leave Mon­ al a student nurse in Bronson Hos­ Upper Michigan Labor Day week­ irom me Bull Head take cottage ot Sept. 10. day. Sept. 9 for Seattle Pacific Col- pital. Kalamazoo. O ;UUCIIUS. av ov Students-at St Dr. James c. urencman, Augusta, end. * Warren Meade of danneid. bunneld — Mrs. Elizabeth Sun­ Homer Hammond and Haroid Era lege. Seattle. Wash, where she wUl Utly t of Nurslng wlll lQ. ken, Sept. 10. enroll a* a junior tn Business Ad- • cludt Bernice and Beatrice Palmer. and irom a Middleville grocery. left Wednesday on a trip to Upper xne young men have been free Battle Creek — Peggy Wasson,1 Michigan, returning Friday. ministration. Tnc first' two years of Lawrence McLcnlthan and Bar­ on bona. Ine bond was continued Sept. 5. college she attended Houghton Col­ Mr. and Mrs. Ota Fisher of Com­ bara F;»h will be studying at Dav­ penaing investigation by me court* Bellevue — Joanne Mcsecar, Sept. lege. Houghton, N. Ystock were Sunday guest* of Mr probation department enport Business College wnile David .hied Cotton, son of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. John Hook and also called A re-tnal of Jerry B. Pugh, 24, Rl Clarksville — Koren Thompson, Walter Cotton-of Mill lake. Johns­ Anderson and Vinal Tabor win be on Mr. and Mrs. Keith Roush. Sue Cerescu. u scheduled for Oct. 1. Sept. 5. . town township, will return to Ann doing likewise at General Motors and Gordon. * The High Bank Last April a jury of 10 men and two Cloverdale — Juanita Hayward, Farm Bureau will meet with Mr. Arbor on Bepl. 16 where he U a InstKute in Flint. ABOUT THIS QUESTION: Roger Hirt will burn the midnight women failed to reach a verdict af­ Sept. 6: Jack Lester. Sept. 7. senior in the School of Engineering. and Mr*. Tom Hollman Friday ter dehbcratyig from 5 to 8:30 pan. Delton — Cbde Munger. Sept. 7; night. Sept. 13. Election of officers. He tuu> spent the Summer working oil when necessary al Tri-Slale Pugh )* charged with breaking ahd Debora Payne, Sept. 8. Angola. Did. and Gordon Hirt will ih Bridgeport, Conn. Hc-ircahmcnts of donut* or sand­ holiday tup to' find the home entering in me mgnttime. Dowling — Caivin O. McCrim­ wiches. Biuce Banghari leaves Sept. 25 wrestle wlUi the old text books at The trial of Harry Fbh. Jr., for mon. Sept. 5. for Northwestern University. Evans­ Fems Institute. allegedly attempting to escape from Hastings — Mark Feldpausch. ton. III. He is a pre-senlor in Me­ Fred Noflke will represent Mid­ me narry county jail late in July Ethel Strimback. Lovina Pierson. chanical Engineering. dleville at Alma while local lads. Sept. 3; Russell Sherman, Lalaycttc • Helene Banghart leave* Sept 15 Lloyd Thompson. Lloyd Elwood and of about $1200 On the Trip, A non-Jury trial of Louis Power*, Usoome, Nina- Hammohd, Louise E for the- University of Wisconsin Bud Berry are doing the same at their boy injured another child Nashville, lor assault and battery is Ransom. Sept. 4; Eva Casey, Leon where.she is a sophomore iu Busi­ Grand Rapid* Junior College. Stanley Pierce. 26, who resides on scheduled for Sept. 18. It is an Maurice Hale. Earl McKibben. Al ­ ness Administration. • Other nbffi.U. students from Mid­ appeal froul Nashville'* justice bert Tossava. Mlchiko Benedict. the family farm west of Dowling, $370. Would a Homeowners Seth Proctor of Freeport is going dleville Ulclude Bill Hkrrison; Bob court. , lias been n/uned inseminator of the -Sept. 5; Belinda Hughes. Gertrude to Houghton College, in Houghton, Bender and Marjory Miller. Policy pay both these losses?” Judge McDonald appointed Atty. Evelyn Jarman. Helen Janet Rcaser. Barry-Hastings Artificial Breeders N. Y. Scott Hamniann will be a sopho­ Richard Shuster to represent Rich­ Sept. 6; Edna M. Fitzgibbon, Don­ association on a temporary basis, Heaving Sept, zdtli will be Caro­ succeeding the late Clarence For ­ lyn Miller Platt, daughter of Rev. more engineering student at U. of ard Greiner, charged as a third of­ ald Stutx, Llpda Engle. Sept. 7; Ina man of Woodland who died suddenly and Dick Washbum a prc-medic fender for being drunk and dls- Jean Wilkins, John H. Burke, Geo. and Mis. Chalmer Miller, who M. Sunday. Stan, a Hastings High frosh ahd Melvin Noah in the orderly. Gardner, David Kennedy. Sept. 8; graduate of 1949. has a dairy farm graduated in 1952, HJ1S. valedic­ AGENCY Atty. Ricliard M. Bauer was ap­ Wallace Benner, Allene Barnum. torian. for her senior year at Ball school of medicine will return to in Baltimore township. The ABA. the Ann Arbor town campus. pointed to represent George Gard­ Sept. 9. Hastings Phone WI 5-341 fr State Tthchers' College. Muncie. unit has more than 200 members. Ken B*ig 1* attending Case In ­ ner, who is charged with being in­ Lake Odessa — Gayle Haddix. Stan captained the 1949 Saxon foot­ Ind. She is taking Secondary Edu­ stitute of Technology at Cleveland. volved in the robbery of the Shell Sept. 3; Santo* Gonxalez, Mona ball team. cation. Ohio and Dick^Dean has returned Service station at Green and Michi­ Veitch. Sept. 6: Laurie K. Wright, Many home* in the MlddleviHe to Wayne U.. at Detroit. gan when *382 was taken. Sept. 8. » vicinity have been bee-hives of . ac­ Among lhe 1956 graduate* from After a hearing. Judge McDonald Middleville — Patricia Holes, tivity getting the girls all act for college and the boys reAiy to take the Nashville school who are en­ gave Steve Doroff. who was arrested Duella Dooling, Richard DeHaan, rolled in college* for the Fall term Aug. 2 for drunk driving, permission HI, Sept. 5. ' , off for school*, army or clher train­ are David Baxter and Gary Yae­ to drive his car only during the Nashville — Elixabcth Elliston, ing. ’ ger. Western Michigan University: course 6: his employment.' Sept. 3; Altha Vinson, Sept. 4; Ei­ The u. of M. aL Ann Arbor will Janet Swiger and Lucy Smith. CcnAfter an inspection by hlmaelf, ther Weeks, Terry Mix, Sept. 8. have two autcr-brothur teams from tral Michigan college; Gloria Brooks. Prosecutor Huntley. Atly. Perry Cora Shook, Sent. 7 Middleville. They arc Mary Trcpp Wheaton College, Wheaton. Ill.; [ Maynard of the Michigan Attorney Vermontville — Melvin K. Moore, and brother, Robert, and Sally Loren Dingman. Ferris Institute; General* office and State Police Sept. 5. Parker and brother. Patrick, The THE FULLER AGENCY Now Has Available For Janet Oarllngcr. Sparrow Hospital Detective Joseph Terse of the State Wayland—Betty Jo Austin, Sept. boys are 1957 graduates of T-K Nurses’ School, Lansing; Jack Ken­ Fire Marshals office. Judge Mc­ school. Mary and Sally arc both Barry County Residents, ROAD-AID SERVICE yon. Franklin College. Franklin. Donald ordered Vem DeMott of the Woodland — Janet Boline, Sept. student nurse*, the former is start­ ing her third year and Sally her Ind . and Charlotte Michaels. MS U. DeMott Machinery A Welding com­ 4; Maxine Wildman. Sept. 7; Danny PLAN. 24 Hour Emergency Service Through­ Richard Shaw is returning to pany w comply with a court direc­ Glllons, Sept. 8. second year. Bob goes on a Univer­ sity of Michigan regent - alumni Berrien Springs for hi* third year tive to eliminate hazards at his out The State Of Michigan. No Cash To Pay taking a pre - medical course at property cn E. Green by Oct. 11 or Xholarshlp. Pul was an honor Mu-' face contempt action. Emnmnuel Missionary College. dent here.'The boy* are both 6 ft.' Yhe Service Garage. Just Sign The Service Slip 2 in., lads; While their suters will be housed at a distance from them, And You Are On The Road Driving. no doubt they could be found if some sisterly advice is needed. The Vernal alfalfa ha* been giving boys are bqth enrolling as engineer­ A hayride was held Saturday By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman very promising results in tests at REMEMBER, If You Have A Disability, All You ing student*. Robert in electrical night nt the home of 4H leaders. The L A. S. will meet with Mrs. Michigan State University, reports engineering and Pat in chemical. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cottrell, for the H. M. Brown, farm crop* researchDo Is Determine Your Location. Call The Tele­ Ous Keegstra. salutatorian of the members and friends of the Fine Harry Babcock this Thursday to tic off a comforter in the afternoon. 1957 class of T-K school, ha* begun Lake club. About 3B enjoyed a 14Brown say*, during lhe past phone Number Listed In The EMERGENCY । Supper will be served at 5 o'clock. * his studies al Purdue University, miie --------------,__ _ ___by _____ ride,----------accompanied Mr.____ and Lafayette, Ind., under a scholarship j Mrs. Glen Meginley, Mrs. Sam The Union Cemetery circle supper three years. Vernal has proven iUelf a good producer, winter ROAD SERVICE GUIDE. Service Will Be Ren­ from the Kellogg Co., of . Battle Cottrell and George Zimmerman was Thursday in the Briggs church. hardy and resistant to" bacterial j Crtek in cooperative engineering, a ’ Following the ride, refreshments * Sam Buxton of Banfleld came dered FREE Anywhere In Michigan. Aug. 30 to visit awhile with the wilt that often thin* alfalfa : progran> under which he works and dancing to records were enHarvey Cheeseman*. * Mr. and stands. summers for the company. Joyed. The next meeting of the Fine Mrs. Harold Gray of Olivet were Vernal b a broad-crowned varlDelores Maichele. daughter of the, Lake club will be Monday. Sept. 16. See Or Call Us Today About This REVOLU­ Ben Maicheles. valedictorian «f the I al 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. Sunday. Sept. 1. dinner guests of ety. It I* a litUe more wilt resistant' Ulf Robert Gray Jamily and had and winter hardy than Ranger al­ 1957 class, has accepted a position :‘and Mrs. Cottrell. TIONARY Service Plan For The Car Owner. supper with Mr. and Mr*. Harvey falfa. Ranger is the ether wilt­ resistant variety often grown Ln Checseman and Mr. Buxton. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Syme of Bat­ Michigan. Vernal is noted for g's dark .green ' tle Creek gave a dinner Sunday. Sept, i to announce the approach­ color. It is fine stemmed and leafy, | ing marriage of her sbter. Elsie but tends to lodge somewhat more Peterson, daughter of Mr. ahd Mrs than tome varieties. It seems to Victor Peterson, to Roy Allan Pet- stand up better under mbmanage-! eraon Sept. 31 at the Battle Creek ment than Ranger. Bible church. There were 33 rela­ tives and members ot the wedding hoppen and appears more resis- j party present, coming from Free­ port. Battle Creek. Charlotte and locally. * Mrs Frank Holliday and David and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman tailed on Dr. and Mrs. L H. Brumm and Mrs. Alice Finefrock- and daughter in Woodland. rtccniV. Mrs. Holliday and baby returned tp j heir home in Birmingham after a week's visit with her parents' the Ward Cheeseman*. 4 Plead Guilty p[mCK ||0Sp|TAl Cha ft*!f7 J?l ^n 1 Nashville Woman I at Charlton On Opening Day Of Court Term DURFEE Stan Pierce Takes ABA Position . COLEMAN Important Notice New Alfalfa Does Fine Lake 4H’ert Enjoy Hay-Ride Liberal Trade-in Allowance THE EXCITING NEW GAS RANGES! SEE THE AMAZING NEW GAS TOP BURNER DUNHAM Well in MSU Tests THE FULLER AGENCY,INC Hastings WI 5-341$ 1HAT MAKES ALL YOU8 TOP BURNER UTENSILS Sifir Ultuulh Now Never ha* lA«t year'* range been w ohvnlete! Brand new Ou Range* offer the "Magic Touch" that make* every pot, pan and skillet an automatic cooker '. . . the “Magic Touch" that make* every meal a aucceia . . automatically. The hew top burner “feel*” the rmperature of the pan . . . raiic* or lower* the flame • • . , (ike magic. • — needed DCMONiTlAIIONl Of *»('< M OAJ lUINl* See Live Demonitration at Your Local Gas Range ’ Dealer Listed Below ~ " Bulling* Appliance Store 139 W. State Street Lewis Electric 128 W. State Street Consumers Power Company 225 W. State Street Lawrence Appliance 219 W. State Street Fitzgerald Relief Corps FitzjeraldRelief Corps met Thursnay for carry-in dinner and ousina» meeting, which was called to order by the president. Lillian Wil*on. Roll call of officers found three absent Count was taken, and there were 35 members present for the meeting. Thera were 45 members ano friend* present for dinner. Dor­ othy Meier and Clara Bayne win entertain a Court Whist .party lor lhe corps at Dorothy'* home. 306 8 Broadway, Sent. 17. at 1.30 pin. This b a special party so let's all come and bring friend*. The next meeting will be on Sept. 19. Next Court Whist party at lhe home of Gertrude Jame*' Clean Shop Saves Time YouU. be amazed at how much time you can save by having tool* and equipment arranged where they can be founrh when you need them, says B. F. Cargill, agricultural engi­ neer at Michigan State University Besides that, removing trash from your, shop and machinery storage area will cut the danger of Are, COMPLETE New York Stock and Commodity REPORTS in the Daily (tanii Complete Jerald ------------ -The Only Grand Rapids or Western Michigan Newspaper Stock* Bonds Commodities Financial news BuUnessmen Bonkers Investors Farmers Rockers Truckers to publish complete financial, news every day - Tuesday thru Saturday. MR. REYNOLDS Phone 3811. to have your copy delivered Io your hoipe or office �THE BASTINGS BWfat, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, I9CT igb rm ktUi ZdCedar. Creek Bible . Lake Odessa Man Weds Betty Martin , ^Xpx''S^^|Church is Setting for Afternoon Nuptials Al Ionia Church Leroy Thomas'* Mn. Martin selected a gray lace vvmm DISCOURAGED? NERVOUS? CHANCES ARE. YOU NEED A . TRAN-Q-LIZER ESTION Sprinkled with chocolate candy "Tran-Q-Lizer ‘Pills’ ” Enjoy one at our fountain today! loss ther child ON SALE—FRI. & SAT. ONLY meowners f iosscs?" AN ICE CREAM Our reg. 89c High-test quality ’I 5-3412 g K > ce * Your C/xN‘ce of: VANILLA TIN ROOF LEMON ’ HALF-GALLON < MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORE Originators le For f U K of award winning sundaes 151 W. State—Hastings VICE ough- > Pay : Slip Tele- Nashville Gorden . Club Plans Picnic, Hears Mrs. DeYoung Pre-Nuptial Showerx^' Honors Jean Maurer i Bridge-Luncheon Held at Country Club Barry Democratic Womert to Meet newS Honor Mrs. Storkon On 80th' Birthday »> AT \OUR NCY Complete your fall costumes with one of our 3LUer. The bride. Is the daughter pf Mr. company. Gordon, also a H. H. S. The tourney is open to club mem-* and Mrs. Francis Vermillion of graduate of 1956. will return to his bera with an • entry fee of |1 per Holt and the bridegroom, who re­ studies at Western Michigan Uni­ person for the complete lournasides al 213 Hase street, Lansing, 1* versity thl/ Fall. ment. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mah­ Mrs. William Stebbins and Mrs The couple have made tentative ler of Woodland. ) plans to be married next Bummer D. C. French are the defending The newlyweds will reside at the although they have not set the champions, a Lansing address on their return Reservation* must be made by to­ exact date. from their honeymoon. day with Phil Mitchell or Roy Hub­ For her nuptials. Irene chose a bard of Hasting* or with James , floor-length gown of Chantilly lace Berry, of MMdleville. ‘ and tulle styled with a Peter Pan collar and a bouffant tulle skin overlaid with a lace tunic. A lace plateau embroidered with sequins and pearls held her illusion veil, The Nashville Garden club was and she carried a white Bible topped entertained at the home of Mn About 36 attended the Coilnzry Harry Rlzor Tuesday. Sept. 3. with club ladles* luncheon and bridge on with a white orchid. Mrs. Edward Homer attended her Tuesday. . Various lubjecta for next year's sister as matron of honor In a sup­ Bridge honors went to Mrs. G M set beige gown of taffeta accented progrum were discussed, and plans Fuller, Mrs. Rudolph Flora, Mra. with a darker tunic and headdress were made for a cook-out to be held Robert Cook and Miss Barbara and carried a corsage of matching at Fitzgerald park. Grand Ledge, on Finnie. flowers. Mra. Myron t* R*»uand Chalrmaned by Mrs Claude Bridesmaids, in seafoam green >*> guest miML speaker. erwuker. Her Her subject niihteet. was .__ ___ .... . .. ___ was Gardner, taffeta with an emerald green-tunic was assisted by Mrs. J. Havens. and headdress were Misses Roberta driftwood arrangements, and dur­ and Annabelle Orr. sisters ot the ing her talk she demonstrated how Chenoweth. Mrs. V. Anderson. Mrs. bridegroom. Miss Sandra Fitzgerald, various arrangement* could be used F. Hengesteeh. and Mrs. A. Mc­ sister of the bride, acted as Junior throughout the year. Donald. bridesmaid and was dressed identi­ kGolf chai tor the day will be cal as the bridesmaid, and each carried a cascade of matching flowers. Edward Rosser, brother in law of Mrs. Alphonso Belslto entertained the groom,' was best man and ushers were Edward Homer and Wayne 16 neighbor and friends last] week Smith. They were attired In navy­ Wedne-sday evening in honor MR. AND MRS. ROBERT C. SHURLOW It will be Barry County Demo­ Jean Maurer, whose mart blue suite. . . ’. MLw SuAnn Anders Exchanges Vows. cratic Women's Day Saturday. Sept. Mrs. Vermillion, mother of the Richard Annable takas plai Ulis 21, at/ne Parish house church parlors following the cere­ latter's Wall lake cottage Monday bride, chose a navy blue suit with Saturday at St. Rose of Lima* mony. Mrs. Merle Petro served the Game 21 was played with afternoon. Bridge was played dur­ blue accessories and wore a corsage combined ueed clothing going to Mrs. Bill Jacksoi four-tiered cake which she made ing the afternoon with awards going Mrs. Mahler, mother of the groom, Mrs. Jerry Fager was in charge of to Mrs. Homer-Smith and Mrs. Rob­ chose for her son's wedding an Phillips. the guest book. Mrs. Leo Hender­ ert Finnie. On Sunday Mrs. Hebden and a business meeting when the avocado green faille dress with shott assisted with the gifts. Others was among the nine dinner guests Democratic women will reorganize brown accessories and a beige who assisted were Peggy Lester. bridal shower elven by Mrs. Robert their club and name officers Bunday was a happy - surprise. nt the Richard Cook* at Wall lake Sharon Bromels. Dixie Clouse. Kathy "Hall and Farewell." day for Mr. and on Monday Mrs. H. was the feather hat. She wore a corsage of Maurer and Miss Janet Maurer at | From 6 to 7:30 there will be a Shurlow, Nancy Bromels, Mrs. Paul and Mrs Henry 'Hank" Thompson.1 honoree at a bridge-luncheon given yellow-roses. her home on Saturday, Aug. 34. dinner. Deal. Mrs. Charles Tebo and Mrs. The Burnell Larkes were hosts for, by Mrs. French for a few friends A reception was held in the Guests Included uucsts uiciuuca relatives and ana. All Democratic women and others Ralph DeMott. the suprise party at their Oiyi lake | of her house guest. Mrs. Clayton church parlors following the wed­ friends, and many games were | interested are Invited to help make When the couple left for ^-north­ cottage, which was an afternoon i Brmdstetter will be hostess bn Fri­ ding. Mrs. Garold Mahler, sister In played. . ■ this a successful event. ern honeymoon lhe new bride _ :— was — ana and evening unair. affair. There mere were io 16, day afternoon for luncheon and law of the groom, presided at the wearing a grey suit with red «cce«- dinner. guests who enjoyed the bridge honoring the Columbus visi­ punch bowl, and Mrs. _Dorothy sories and a red corsage taken from oter-skilng and swimming, how- tor. This will also be at Wall lake Chander. Mrs. Betty Zimmerman. her bridal bouquet. eVCT ule highlight of entertainment; where the Brnndstetters are spend­ Mrs. Joyce Rosser, sisters of thp Guests came trom Nashville Mid- wa>, thc play-back of the hidden ing the month of September. groom, helped serve. Mrs. Duane dleviUe. Otsego. Bl*nchard. BaUle upe recorder report of the Hay's Smith cut the wedding cake. Creek. - Delton. Hickory Corners, I converyation. Another tape recordGuests were from Lansing. Holt. Mrs. Russell Hammond enter­ DowUng and Hastings. I lng of a -Trm Ls Your Llfe. " ri >ne tained at a pink-and-blue shower HasUngs. Woodland. Mt. Morris. ------------- •” ” : at a recent Kiwapls meeting about for the pleasure of Mrs. Wayne Davison. Grand Rapids, Laingsburg m Seventeen Morgan on Wednesday evening. arid Texas. The bride chose for travel a navy­ _ , I the group. The honorees could only Sept. 4. Fail flowers were used as ' opine, "How can we leave these; decorations. Dessert was served and blue suit and they will journey to the south. They will visit the bride's Wednesday. Aug. 28 was a bigs wonderful friends?" The Thompson appropriate shower games were . .. . " __ - Storkan of fnmllv family expect tn to h'RVi* leave Mondav Monday !<ir for played. The center of attraction was grandmother at Nashville. Tenn., event. for Mrs. Frances and the groom's sister at 8hreveYankee Springs when friends and their new home In Florida. With the Hammonds' three-months old relatives came to help her celebrate this fact in mind, the honorees were daughter. Melinda Jo. who put on presented with many clever and her very best behavior, laughing members of the N. Michigan Avenue her 80th birthday. unique gifts, which undoubtedly A cake made by Shirley Petter- taxed the Ingenuity Und imagination aloud and really entertaining her Birthday club on Friday evening. mother's guests • Among the guests who enjoyed the of those responsible for the varied lovely dessert and playing samba served. Mrs. Storkan received many assortment of mementos. The teachers of Southeastern very were Mrs. Henry Weaver, a former lovely gifts. I much appreciate the happy Utile member now of Bradenton, Fla, Take Winter •ntose present wwe Mr. and Mrs. (Heleni Oliver Petterson of Alto. «• The C. B. Hodges entertained a surprise that awaited each of them Mrs. Victor Camp and Mrs. Maurice Mr. and Mrs. J. Stdrkan ari& daugh­ family gathering for dinner st their I from the Chamber of Commerce on Kaser. Mrs. Camp's husband is- a Lightly . . . ter of Grand Rapka. Mr. and Mrs. Wall lake cottage on Sunday. Among 1 the opening day of school. The sur­ math teacher at Hastings High and ond warm loo In this (Anni Dick Winter of Kalamazoo. the guests were her mother and prise, was in the form of "An apple Mrs. Kaser's husband is the new for the teacher ” as each m. ’ .il-box Barry county sanitary engineer. Mrs. sisters. Mrs. Elizabeth Cusack and Mrs. Edd Storkan and daughter of Great Six Duffel cogt. It's HasUngs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker Misses Ann Marie and Helen Cu­ bore an apple with a little flag con­ Homer Smith won the prize for an all day, all winter turning in the high tally and Mrs. of Gun lake. Mts. Lottie Shively sack, the Ted Cusack family of taining a message ot welcome and a coat that's hard to beat and Mrs. Albert Green. Mrs. Aster Swartz Creek, and Dr. and Mrs. good-luck wish for the year. This gesture of greeting was extended to for warmth and light Bird. Miss Betty Allen and Mrs. E. J. Mayer of Plainfield. 111. the entire school faculty in Has­ Mr. and Mrs. George Dean. Mr. Frank Hula. weight. Smart ai to­ ------:------------ and Mrs. Elmer Parcel!. Mr. and Mrs. George Hebden of Columbus. tings. morrow, loo. Zelanized Mrs. B. A. LyBarker and Mr. and When you- sort clothes before Ohio, house guest of Mrs. D. C. The D-H.I.A. and their families combed cotton sheen washing, sort according to color, French, was the guest of honor at were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Edward Adams too< a coopera­ with Princeton's 100% kind of fabric and kind and amount a luncheon Riven by Mrs Ross Dunn Clarence Cairns at the Evadene tive dinner to the cottage of Mrs. H. A. Adrounie at Gun lake Sunday and Mrs. Raymond Finnie ot the Orlon-pile lining . . of soil. ■ ■ Beck cottage at Gun lake on Sun­ in honor of Mrs. Adrounle's birth­ even In the convertible day. Potluck dinner was served to 25. day. hood. Sand, block, Presbyterian Guild 6 was enter­ Flfteen girl friends joined In to light blue. Sixes 10-11. tained by Mrs. Robert Birke on wish Peggy Carey a "happy birth­ Monday evening. day" Saturday at a picnic lunch party in the yard of Dr. and Mrs. The E.U.B. WS.CS,will meet this Robert Carey. Peggy was 11 Friday. Thursday evening at the home of Outdoor games were played and ice Mr.< Clarence Bump at 7:30. The cream and cake were served later leader will be Mrs. Mary Walton. In the afternoon. Sue Matson. Linda and Becky Gillespie. Georgina Slo­ Mrs. Sue Boyles was pleasantly cum. Barbara Purdue, Sue Fuller. surprised on her 81st birthday Marilyn Lawrence.. Gayle Kling. Thursday when her sisters and Nancy Sherman. Margo Kahler. brothers came with well-filled bas­ Carol Sum. Mary' Vanderbrook. A? ADVERTISED IN kets to serve dinner in her honor. Marcia McKibbln. Carol Mosher and Her guests were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lynne Gardner made up the group AUGUST PHOTOPLAY Barry of Battle Creek. Jack Barry for tA afternoon. of St. Petersburg. Fla.. Mrs. ‘Ethel Mo dess . Fisher ot Detroit, who Is spending Stevena Farm Bureau a few days with Mrs. Boyle. Mr. and The Stevens Fann Bureau group 1 Mrs. George Ragla. Mr. and Mrs. will meet Saturday. Sept 14. with Milo Barry and Mr. and Mrs. Ro­ Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conkjin at 8 p.m Alma Fingleton land Barry. • Election • • • unuvu of vi officers. Bring either Mrs. William Jarnos entertained 1cake or )ella NEW MODESS . . . with "FeminineFabric”... brings you ihe«re»t luxury—perfected prolection. Only Modett h»» lhi« new rover. ReguUr. Junior and $29.98 I You Ren- Mr. and Mrs. L. I*. Hamp of Has­ tings have announced the engage­ ment of their daughter. Wluonore, 5th Annual Bridge Tourney Scheduled Ai Country Club Colonial VUlage Baptist church of The Hastings Country club's 5th Lansing was the setting for the crude Fuhr of Hastings.and Fred annual Contract Bridge, tournament wedding Saturday, Sept. 7, of Miss Fuhr of Freeport. will be held at g pm. Saturday and Irene Fitzgerald and Edmund E. Miss Hamp U a 1957 H. H. 8. 2 pm. Sunday with a buffet lunOrr. Rev- Aaron Buhler officiated graduate and Is now employed, in Society SUNDAE ... 30c One dip eoch of caramel cashew and vanilla ice cream, topped with butterscotch, marshmallow, whipped cream and a cherry . . . Reveal Engagement Ot Willonore Hamp And Gordon Fuhr II a brother, md Rapids. Filzgerald-Orr Rites Solemnized In Lansrng Church w Baskets of gladloU. palms and ML« Betty B. Martin, daughter of I side Grange hall. Lake Odessa, and j I aiienura attended oy by mi 200 juctu guests.. .-■»•. MT. ar,J lighted unuriaw, candelabra imuiru formed me the wisetMr and Mrs. Earl ktortln of ^onis, Mra aral)l Browning, sister and Ung Saturday. Sept 7. at two o'clock became the bride of Joey S Jackson brether in Of me bride, were for the marriage of SuAnn Anders. Saturday, , Aug. 21,. at the Ionia mMWr and mistress of ceremonies.. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence First Frasbyterian church. .'Mary Brawley, sister of lhe bride,[j. Anders. RS Hastings and Rob*rt The groom's parents are Mr. and and Ann Linderman were in charge C. Shurlow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Homer Jackson of R2 Lake of the gif ts. Mae Jaqkson had charge Clayton Shurlow. R4 Hastings, In the Odessa. The double ring ceremony of the guest book and Mrs. Leroy Cedar Creek Bible church. "Diomas, the ’punch bowl. Both are Rev. Paul Deal performed the George Rentschler before a setting sisters of the groom. double ring ceremony in the pres­ of candelabra and white mums. The bride is a graduate of Ionia ence of 100 pests. • . High school and the groom, a grad ­ Accompanied by Gayle Lammers, Miss Marie Gundermsn of Lake Odessa a* soloist sang "Beeauw” uate .of the Lake Odessa Community Revs Deal sang “I Love You Truly." school, U stationed with the 101st "Because" and "The Lord's Prayer." , and "I Love You Truly." The bride was given in marriage Airborne Division at Fort Campbel). by her brother in law. Norman Ky. They are making their home father, the bride wore a waltz­ In Kentucky. length gown of handclipped chan­ tilly lace and nylon tulle over slip­ Ured In a gown of white lace over per satin, fashioned with a Queen taffeta, styled with a fitted bodice Ann's collar above an illusion yoke and full skirt. She wore matching Winners in the duplicate bridge and molded lace bodice with iong lace mitts and carried pink arid white baby rosebuds on a white play Tuesday night of last week at tapered sleeves. The skirt was de­ the Hastings Country dub were Mrs. signed with a starpoint lace peplum Bible. Her fingertip veil of nyk:n net' fell from a fitted headpiece. R. E. Walt. Jr., and Mrs. Robert effect above bouffant tulle and H*r golng-away dress was a blue Cook. Second place went to Mrs. hoops. Her fingertip veil of silk Russell .Hankins and Mrs. Cornell illusion fell from a coronet adorned sheath with white accessories. Denton, and third to Mrs. D. C. with red rose buds and lovers knots Miss Virginia Cole of Ionia as French and Mr*. William Stebbins. ■in the satin streamers. maid of honor wore ft blue gown Attending the bride as maid of of net over taffeta and carried n honor was Sunny Wilder. She was High Bank Farm Bureau colonial bouquet. ■ attired in a mint green gown-Of net High Bank Farm Bureau group over taffeta and she carried a colo­ Assisting as best man was John Jackson, brother of the groom, sta­ WI meet at the home of Mr. and nial bouquet of yellow chrysanthe­ tioned at Fori Bragg. N. C, with Mrs. Thomas Hoffman Friday eve­ mumsthe US. Airborne and ushers were ning. Sept. 13. Refreshments of Marshall Cappon, friend of the Norman Brawley of - Saginaw, and sandwiches and donuts. groom, assisted as best man. Ushers were John Anders, brother of the bride, and Gordon Bridleman. friend of the groom. Mrs. Anders chose a navy dress trimmed in light blue with light blue accessories. She wore a yellow corsage. The groom's mother wore a beige .dress and brown accessories. Winners of Duplicate a life mem­ o. 31, Order v w O td in Grand moving to Hannemann 1 Dry G oods i death in broke his ii ■ C3 om on Nov. la. a daughe (Thlbouti • 1 । lz iman lay , lovely new handbags... handsomely shaped, beautifully trimmed, practically priced. Just what you need for BEN FRANKLIN STORE Others from $14.98 Up 7 The Bonnet & Gown Shop a perfectly elegant fall! ..43o NEW TEEN-AGE ritlly designed (or girls in lheir teens. Slim, yet extra absorbent. New rover—with a daigly. pastel design. 6^i MODESS BELTS ...» . eustom-tiilored forluxurious' comfort. $1.00 ' When you can’t be with her because she’s miles away, the next best thing is a Long MEDS TAMPONS . . . lhe softer, safer tampon. Regular.Junior and Super rises. Distance call. You can call places a day’s drive away for less than a dollar. COETS... . quilifdrollon squires. Beller thin Michigan Ball Telephone Company 25c A <J 3TTOC? STOPE BEN FRANKLIN 1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER It, 1857 Native Origins Give Great Lakes Lake Michigan also derived Its I French explorers and missionaries urday evening. Sept. 14. * Sorry to present name from a native origi- P«netr»ted the region of the Lower report that Mrs Keel Tobias is ill 1 . * . .. Lakes, Lakes, was was living living along along its IU southern southern with the flu, therefore "no school" nal. In the Jesuit "Relation' chore. Charlevoix staled chat the name came from the. large number Henderahot spent their vacation at to the lake. Fr. Allouez refers to it of wild cats found in the region. Strawberry lake, returning home Friday. Qn Saturday t|cy attended as Mateh-l-hl-gan-ong. Blackbird, cal). A more widespread theory Is an Ottawa Indian, states that the that the name was given by the the wedding of Mias Sue Anders word Michigan "Is an Indian name Iroquois to those Indians in some and Robert Shurlow * Mias Cheryl How did the Orest Lakes get .which we pronounce ' Mi-chi-gum, Schantz was guest of honor at a derision because of their prominent their names? and simply means monstrous lake." eyes, which characteristic reminded surprise birthday supper test Thurs­ day. Guests were her grandparents. The northernmost of lhe Great the Iroquois of that animal. Lake Huron was named first, ac­ Mr. and Mrs. Carey Jones of Bria*There seems .to have been some tol Comen and Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ cording to Ivan H. Waltod. pro­ fessor of English in The University ] uncertainty regarding the name oi Lake Ontario. Fr. Brebeuf in his bur Schantz, local. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. of Michigan College of Bnglneering. "Relation" of 1835 refers to this Floyd'Garrison and the O'Laughlln body of water as the Lake of the family attended lhe W’hitworth re­ The Chippewa nation, whn from Hlroquols. Fr. Lalemant in 1M1 re­ union at lhe Harvey Parmele home -the Indiana who at iha time Lnancient times have lived about its fers to it by Ite present, name. near Bristol Corners Sunday. * The »le received their shores, referred to it as Oitchl- Ontario, said to mean "beautiful Birthday club went out for dinner at Pleasant Point Wednesday eve­ snusual manner, lake," Professor Walton concludes. Fr. Allouez writes in the "Relation" ning. ★ Mrs. Daisy Thompson has returned home ■ from a visit in It seems that around 1600 when that “the Savages revere this lake Schoolcraft and Kalamazoo. Mmie natives from tiffs region ap­ as a Divinity, and offer It sacri­ peared at the French trading post, fices.” Fr. Lalemant wrote "We call the lake Superlour, from Ra position traders, seeing for the first time By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe these Indians wearing their hair In above that of the Huron.” Our present name for Lake Erie, ridges, called them Hurons from the French word "hure" meaning wild By Mrs. H. A. Woodman boar, because ■ their hair reminded derived from that of the Indian John Katsenberger Dies John Kalzenberger, 85. of 155 Wal­ them of the bristles of the wild boar. nation which, at lhe time the flrat ters -street. Grand Rapids, died The Sunday School will have a Monday, Sept.' 1, al lhe DeWitt Nursing home in HasUngs where picnic at Tyden park. Sept. 15. with h; had been a patient tor many dinner at 1 pro. All arc invited. * months. He was a brother of Uic The first Family Night of the season BUNNELL COMMUNITY BIBLE CHAUTAUQUA late Fred Katsenberger and an uncle will be held on Friday. Sept. 20 of tile Wlerlnga boys and Mrs. Ekiti iTImm. Funeral services were held Supper Is at 7. The committee is at the Beeler Funeral home at 1 made up of the .Gordon Endsley, pro. Friday. Sept. 6. conducted by Robert Endsley and Dorr Darby Bunnell Comers Church on Fifer Road Rev. Lloyd Bandera. Interment was families. * Mr. and Mrs. Alber: in the Livingston cemetery. Bel­ between Delton and M-37 Craig of Hastings called on Mr. and mont. Mrs. Lawrence Chase Sunday. * Sublet Sapt. I!j Rouie Circle The 4H members, parents and The Rouse Circle of the Middle­ friends wlll meet at the school Mon­ ville Methodist church will sponsor a Rummage, Sale Sept. 20 and 21 day, Sept. 18. for potluck supper Colorful Names MIDDLEVILLE COATS GROVE Every Sunday at 8:00 P.M. THE CLIMAX OF THE ACES In the Keegstra Building on Main At the recent W.C-T-U. meeting street. All ’ goods should be in held with Mrs. JHyrle Richardson, Thursday, Sept. 10. ' the following officers were elected: president. Greta Endsley; vice preaidedt, Virginia Darby; secretary. Neale Ragla;-assistant. Esteila Kel­ sey; treasurer, Blanche B.iyne,-itnd By Mrs. Ted O’Laughlin flower mission supt.. Blanche Bayne. The Farm Bureau will meet with It being the birthday of Eitella. Kelsey, she was honored by re­ Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brogan Satfreshments of ice cream and cake. A nice dinner was served last Thursday by the I.AS ro about 70 In the afternoon the ladies held an iifterestlng meeting with Mrs. Schaf­ fer of Bangor ahd Mrs. Kugge of Paw Paw telling of the various work and projects of the Christian Wo­ mans Fellowship. The Society voted tp give 8150 toward painting the church. The proceeds from the din­ ner exceeded 830 and on the Friday following tiiat a baked goods sale was held in Hastings which netted them 830. • We were sorry to hear of an acci­ dent caused by the falling of Mrs. Wnrnjc Kelsey last Tliursday eve­ ning. Her right shoulder bone was broken jiist below the joint, and bruises were made. She Ims been unfortunate in having both hips broken before this. We hope for a speedy recovery. * Evangelist Marvin Price and song leaders. Mr. and Mrs. Price, who were lending the Evangelistic campaign al the I Kilpatrick church, were guests of 1 the Laurence Chase family. last Thursday. Mr. and Mra. George Raula and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Butolf twere Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bamum. * Our Sunday School has set Oct. 6 for Promotion Day with appropriate exercises. Why You Should Stop Worrying About the End of the World Hendershot - McOmber Speaker . . Gordon W. Frederick PUBLIC WELCOME (Special NOW AT A NEW LOW PRICE Kinsley Ladies Aid Hostesses for the Kinsley L. A. S which will meet Sept. 18 al the Community hall will be Mrs. Floyd Collison and Myrtle Harman. Pot­ luck. dinner at noon. Everyone wel­ come. //> CLEANS All AROUND FROM ONE POSITION -e Special! Greatly Improved! MODEL 860 A Tremendous Value! thC^r’ ROILS EASILY ON 4 RUIMR swrvn Get New beauty! New cleaning power! New. conveni ence! You’ll find all that's modern in this amazing ne_w Eureka Special Roto-Matic 860. It’s yours now ot the s4asertional -low price of only $49.95. com­ plete with tools. Finished in gorgeous iridescent yellow and silver gray, this new Eureka is truly dazzling in color and design. Yes. you'd expect to pay $20 to $30 more for such a marvelous cleaner with so many modern new features. ALL THAT'S MODERN IN ONE CLEANER Now Only $499* ORIGINAL WAS $79.95 VALUE! BUY NOW and SAVE THE ERROR The editor of a small-town-weekly was severely criticised bemuse of an error In his paper. His comment was: "Yes. we know there were some errors in last week s paper. We will further agree that there were some errors in the.Issue of lhe week be­ fore. but before bawlihg us out loo unmercifully about it, we want to call your attention to these fact*. In the ordinary newspaper column there arc 10.000 letters, and there are seven' possible wrong positions for each letter, making 70.000 chances to make errors and several million chances for transpositions. There are 48 columns in this paper <80 in this week's issue of the Drill! so you can readily see the chances for mistakes. Did you know that tn the sentence. *to be or not to be/ by transpositions alone. 2.579.022 errors can be made? Now aren't you sorry you got mad about the little mis­ take last week? — Industrial News Services. PAGE SEVEN I Sept. 13:. S PERSONALS TAT IC BY LAWRENCE WITTE undid tr.e uedding o! their granddaugnter, Shirley Al toft, and Rob­ ert Petoskey, in Kalamazoo Satur­ day and the reception.- at the American Legion hall. Mrs. Altoft ana' Cindy, daughter of the Al­ pert Altotts, suent from Thursday until Munday with the George Al­ tons in Kalamazoo. Cindy was fiowcr girl at the wedding. . The other listings Altolte also atHouse guests of lhe C. D. Hauers have been her sister and huaband. the C. H. Hoffmans, of Clearwater. Fla. For their pleasure, the Bauera entcrtaiqed the Clare Kauffmans of Aito at a picnic dinner at .Tyden park on Monday, Sept. 2 and the A.- F. Brandls ot Freepfirt for din­ ner on 7'uesQay. Sunaay, Mr. and Mrs. Bauer called on the Jay Fncks at Wail lake. * Ron Bauer is expected home tills wet), from Oiegan and will go to Ann Arbor tn is weekend to resume Charles Bauer has been home ftom Col.ien Kase in. Texas and while lie wo* here accompanied his par­ ente, the C. R. Hauers, and Timmy oa a trip to the Palls and northern Michigan. . Neal Rider left by train Saturday for Hanford, Conn., where he will spend four weeks attendmg the aavanetd school at lhe Factory Insur­ ance Association laooratorlcs which is conducted for their held englneeruig service. Neal is an inspector with the Factory Insurance Associ­ ation office in Detroit. Mra. Vesta Birch is visiting in Chicago for 10 days. Mrs. Vicvu Birdsall will leave next Thursday to visit her son. Sgt Tom Birdsall,, and family in Saginaw. They will ifrlng her home on aaturdny and remain toy lhe weekend. The Andrew Furman family have inched from tjie Schaeder home on W. Green to the Bill Lord home which they purchased, in the first wara. The Lord family recently moved tu Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howlett and David Miller of Battle Creek were dinner gyists of Mr. and Mis. Clif­ ton Miller Sunday. Mia. Wilda Southworth came from Pasadena, Calif., Wednesday. Sept. 4 to spend a month with her moIhet. Mrr.. Neil Bockeloo. show debuts Sat.. Sept. 21. Her show will alternate with a variety series to be heaallned by a different alar 1 each show. Heading the flat show. Completing-Plans For Farm Bureau Oct. 15 Fall Meet Tennessee Ernie Ford is Rose-! 12. Kay Starr; Oct. 26. Jimmy ‘Du­ ma ry Clooney’s flrat guest on her I rente; Nov. 9. Dean Marrin and' _ _ ...... ——. . _ „__ Nov. m 23. r-.-v Frank ci-.,™ Sinatra. ] Plans are being -completed for the l annual Fall meeting of the' Barry. Wallach, the Broadway and TV i County Farm Bureau to be held at star, has signed with Columbia the First Methodist church TuesPictures to .tar in "The Line-Up.” retun-j Tuesday. Sept. 24. on the movie adaptation of the cur- bel ' rent tclAeries. ... A statue of :NBC-TV. Show features Eddie Venus d' Appolo — circa 435 B. C 'Fisher.-Jeff Donnell. Shirley Har­ and the Johnn.t- Mann singers., —creates a job for Richard Dia- -mer . John Osborne, the British plavTh<’ nomhurtlng comnr.ttee, with mond. Private Detective on CBS- Wright Whose "Look Back In Anger” Howard Bayley chairman, assisted TV Monday. Sept. 16 Diamond wlU taT presented on Broadway this b>' R-'Ph Penn&k end Walter (David Janssen* is hired by art Fall, turned to writing plays after i Bender, named the following candi- . broker Durant iEdgar Barrier( being a flop as a vacuum-cleaner dates: when attractive Alex Oreeu- 'Julie salesman und bandleader . . . Erik • Southeast quarter. Ferris Quick ’ Van Zandt* claims that the 1275,000 j1 and Helena Gude, the Palos Vcrde.1 nnd -DavU: Southwest quarstatue is really only a flve-year-old (! Calif., couple, whose consecutive trr- Mr» Leon Dunning. Lloyd sculpture for which she had posed. weekly winnings on the "Do You I Lindsey, one from each quarter to David T. Chanller did the tcleplay Trust Your Wife” program last sea- beelccted. from an original story by George son brought them 8100 a week for T*° directors at targe are to be Worthing YateJ. . . Perry Como the next 23 .ears, will be the first elected from the following four has inked lovely Ginger Rogers for contestants on the Monday, Sept. 30nominees; Hope ------’ Garth Fiona. -------two of his upcoming NBC-TV ■premie: e program of ABC - TV’s township; Haney Parmalee. ^ohnsshows. . . . ‘Telephone Time” will :own: Albert Shellenbarger. Wood­ do "The Hoagy Carmichel Story” daily presentation of the series. land. and Murray Schnurr. ThornJohnny Carson will be the rr-.'ee with Hoagy and Walter Winchell . . Singer Don Rondo got a perma­ apuli township. . both slated to appear in it as them­ Twelve delegates are to be elected selves. . . . Jack Benny will be bock nent spot on Herb "Oscar” Ander- to attend State meeting at East : on CBS-Radlo each Sunday night i son s dally ABC radio series startvia recordings of his former shows, i Scvarcld. CBS ’ chief Washincton ■ Meanwhile, Bob Hope will be back NBC raaio. radio. rr.a.y Friday rogms. nights, on on1 on ivuv the same basis. You'll hear excerpts ' <rom 1,. 0.01^ r.ata | I very important. , * • | That's all for now. . If You’re Like Me You've heard of “ball'' but you did not know your "bail” could arrest you: ' ~ To ball is.to obtain the release, of a per^in irom legal custody by gunnintecing his later appearance. Actually, the word "ttatr.U used a verb the word means what I've said above. As a noun, the word is defined as the surety who procures the release of the person under arrest by becoming responsible for his uppearar.ee in court. It's this latter usage with which most people arc unfamiliar. Il isn t commonly l^nown but a surety or bail of an accused person is entitled to his custody and may have him arrested al any time. For example, if a surety desires to be relieved of his responsibility, he may. with or without assistance, arrt-st the accused and deliver him at the jail. In making such Uh ar­ rest, the surety is entitled to the assistance of any peace officer. When the accused has been deIlvercd to the Jail, the sheriff or keeper of the jail is authorized to rtceiVB and detain him until he is cil'cimiged in due course of law. In tin* manner the bail or surety is released from the conditions placed upon him when-he undertook re-1 sponsibllity for the accused. I don't suppose this is done too olten but it's obvious why such a procedure is permitted by taw — it's a protection to the surety and a : protection to the public. It also is a (actor in making the accused toe I Hie line until the court acts on hi* lense! — (This column Is an Infor1 nmtlonal service of the State Bar of 1 Michigan. • LEONARD . . Songstress Polly Ber- Cuff Notes; Veteran showman Nick Pery has Just acquired the TV rights to some 25 of the nation's comic strips for. translation to the telescreen. Among those are: Bren­ da Starr. Reporter; Dondi; Moon Mullins; Winnie Winkle and Gaso­ line Alley. . . . The cast of the Bob Cummings Show had to work over­ time this week doing two programs instead of the usual one in a single I of Allegan county, who now reprerenu Michigan oh the American F.«rm Bureau Federation board. This. In itself, U quite an hAnor to Michigan. Mra Wightman will also be present and entertain with some of her readings. Remember the date and keep It open Refreshments will be served. Pratt Creek Farm Bureau will! meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .Shirley Rnzman- Wednesday, Sept 18 Please bring sandwiches or pie and own table service. Members are urged to be persent for lhe election of cflicers. Mr and Mra Clifton Miller at- , Hospital Guild 18 tended the wedding of their niece l Hospital Guild 18 will meet -at shooting was washed out with tho Barbara Miller, held in Olitet Sat- 'he Pennock hospital dining room sudden illness of Cummings. The urday. | Thursday. Sept 26. star is bock on his feet, in as good health as ever and promises a sea­ son of new highs in hilarity. He would also like his fans to remem­ ber that he's moving from his pre­ sent CBS-TV Thursday night lime to Tuesday nights over NBC-TV starting Sept. 34. . . . Betty Grable and her hubby, trumpeter Harry James, join Carol Channing on Ed Sullivan's Sept. 22 CBS-TV cast. Show originates from, Hollywood. . . . "West Point" debuts on ABCTV -as a Tuesday night feature starting Oct. 8. Show was sin ted each to be dropped but has landed two new sponsors instead. . . . Band­ Our lovely moist white coke teed with a rich fondant leader Van Alexander, who also wrote the famous ditty A-TUket Atopped with pineapple jam and sliced nut meats around Tasket. has been signed by Guy Mitchell's ABC-TV producer to di­ the side. So-o-o Yumie! rect lhe orchestra on the young singer s show. DALES BAKE SHOP Pineapple Jam Cake 70c / Dutch Apple Pie TV star Art Llnkletler now adds h new chore to his long list. He's now* honorary mayor of Hollywood. . . . Peter Palmer says .if it weren't tor his big break In tiie hit Bpiadway musical, "Ll'l Abner." he might be tn the trucking bnsinau in Texas now. He was about to go into it bc-> fore being discovered by lhe pro­ ducers. Norman panama. Mel Prank and Michael Kidd. . . . ABC radio has a few new "live* musical shows it expects to present shortly. One will be headed by Jim Reaves, origi­ nating from WSM. Nashvi|le. Sing­ er Merv Grifln will head andther show and Jim Backus gets his own hour-long variety line-up. ’ . . . Phil Silvera launches his thin! sea­ ■sun as Sgt. Bilko on CBS-TV Tues­ day. Sept. 17. Opening show will feature an elaborate production of Franz Lehar's musical "The Merry Widow.” . . . Senate probe counsel Robert P. Kennedy and singer Julie London will be visited by Ed Murrow when his "Person To Person" .show returns to CBS-TV for the .fifth consecutive season on Friday. Friday and Saturday CHOPPED GERMAN CINNAMON BREAD ‘ Mrs. R. L. McLeod. Route 2, Hastings 'We Bake Everything We Sell Open Every Day 'til 6 P.M. Fridays 'til 9 P.M. In Homb Something New 1958 MODELS OIL HEATERS CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous ■Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel M. LCONARD Jefferson.Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telephone WI 5-2471 Heating DUO-THERM "Distincthe Funeral Service C. _54c A Free.Cake FUNERAL HOME C. H. LtONARD 36c COFFEE CAKES Loo Motor • Now Eaay-Glidc Rug Tool with Special Floor Brush • Now Vinyl Ho»c Swivels • Now Largo Exhaust Vent • New Air-Diffusor Clamp Locks Cord • Now Zip-Clips Open Top • New Suction Reducer' • New Tools Ride on Cleaner • New Quiet—No Vibration • New Beauty—Color and Design • New Deluxe 7 Piece Set of Cleaning Tools 65c BULLINGS �tH« XASTTIM PAOK SKVEH »Plans Bureau LMeet mpleted for the ; of the Barry , church Tuescounty board -ommhtee. with irrnan. araisted t rnd Walter following candi. Ferris Quick ’ Southwest quarhinning. Lloyd tach quarter to large are to be following four Floris-. Hope armalce, Johnsnbarger. WoodIchnurr, Thornire to be elected eeting al Qut munily group* nnual. This ii r Oct. 15 mee'.ilter Wightman. *h>» now reprethe American ieration . board he an honor to htman will also ria in with some de and keep it will be served. il dining room )P each i fondant its around 65c Mrs. Dahlhouser s Brother Succumbs MIDDLEVILLE IVanNuys. Calif., former friends of • Mra. Sharp and late husband. Sher­ man. when they lived in Muskegon. * Mrs Maynard (Dorothy* Slone returned Sunday from nearly. a month's visit with her daughter. Mra. Cherie Morgan, and new daughter at Jacksonville. Fla. TWtttfOAt. .neck hospital Monday, Sept 9. named Terry Kenyon and weighing month sister. Cheryl. The mother U lhe former Betty Kenyon of Bat­ tle Creek. * Mr. and Mra. Robert Jorgenson were at Ann Arbor Labor Circle Enjoys Day at Gun Lake The Masters-Jone* circle meeting and daughter. William and Patricia at the Oun lake cottage of Mrs. Bull, and get acquainted with their Detroit Recorder's Judge O. 2. Dolly Johnson was enjoyed by 15 Barbara Sowrrby Hinde* Dies latest grandchild. Matthew Douglas, Ida, M, a brother of Mrs. Philip members and two visitor*. Mrs Mat­ Mrs. Barbara Sowerby Wlndes. 59. bom Aug 28 in .the University hos­ Dahlhouser of Nashville and an tie Benaway. and Dolly's grand­ widow of Argyle Wlndes. of Rova' pital. The couple has another son. uncle of Charles Dahlhouser. 328 W daughter. Marilyn Bedlord FinkCourt street, operator of the Mer­ beiner. Several of the circle mem- Ojk. died suddenly Wednesday. Sept Russell, 18 montiis old. The Balls chandise Mart, died at 12:20 pm. ben were absent because of duties 4. at her home. 412 E Maryland live flu the Northwood campus: He street. Royal Oak. where she . lived x doing pust-graduate work in lhe Thursday in Henry Ford hospital. or other obligations but those pres­ with her sister. Miss Lillian Sower­ sniverslty. ent enjoyed DoHy's hospitality and by. Barbara had been hospitalixer tlie abundant dinner. The day wa> for injuries received when strucl cold but sunny and a little fire in by a car while crossing the stree' Student Practice Teaching In adflitlon to Mrs Dahlhouser. lhe cottage made everyone com­ but was apparently recovering nice Robert Bender, son of the Russell who la 71 and the oldest member fortable Mrs. Ardis LuU conducted ly when a blood clot formed and Bender*, a MS.U. senior, began of the Ide family. Judge Ide is sur­ the devotlonals. Considerable busi­ caused her death. She was a retired rracllce teaching in vocational agri­ vived by hi* wife, Mrs Margaret ness was discussed. The circle will schoolteacher, having taught the culture in Olivet high Sept. 3. Alter Louise Ide; three daughters. Mra again sell pecan nut meat* as it Prairie‘school one year as well a* Christmas he will return to college Robert H. Liebold. Royal Oak; Mr* has for several yean, will assist at other rural school* in this vicinity or two semesters before graduation George W. Casper. Lima. Ohio, and the Seminar dinner this Tuesday and later was a third grade teachr: Mrs. Jackson — * — William --A' -TUckcr. — ------------ - at u. the lllUJtU. MIC Lions >.l«u church, serve the club In T-K school Her husband diet' ville. Fla.; two other shtera. Mrs I dinner Sept. 25 and the opening five years ago Funeral services were Kenneth -Brog, who finished Al­ A. O Beard ot Plainwell and Mrs. luncheon of the Woman's Reading held in Royal Oak Satunfiv and ih< bion college last June with a bache­ Carl DoMiver of Grand Rapid*. andjCjUb Oct. 1. The Oct. 3 meeting will body brought to the Irving lor of art* degree, leaves Wednesday four grandchildren. j b? with Mrs. Ardis Luu in the eVe- cemetery for interment in the after­ .o continue hi* atudlea at Case In­ Judge Ide was bum May 38. 1891. nmg t0 enable more memffers to noon She was a member of Mid­ titule ot Technology in Cleveland. bi Ypsilanti but spent hl* early I attend. dleville Eastern Etar chapter anf Ohio, working toward his tndater'.boyhood in Nashville and numbered1 ------------the officers conducted the beautlfu' legree in nuclear physic* Kenneth'* among his boyhood friends Martin' H,.._H M1„ionar.. n, sneak burial rites with Mra. Jean BaivT vife. the former Betty Kenyon ot and Seth Graham. Car! Lent* and K,“rw‘ Ml"‘onary 10 Spcak leading. Surviving besides the sis­ others still in the’ Nashvilfc area. The WSCS. will meet at 8 pm. ter. Lillian, ii another 'sister. Mra Battle Creek, and their two chib Iren. Cheryl and baby Terry, bon. He attended Kabnuuoo college. 'Thursday. Sept. 19. in lhe church, L«a J. Graham, of Jackson Heights Munday, will stay in Middleville tbe University of Michigan and line speaker of the evening wfll be N. Y. and a brother. Thoms* Sower­ vith Ken* people, the Ciair Brog: Yale Law school He was a eap- a friend of Mr* Mary Jackson. Mi** by. of Osceola. Fla taia in the Held artlllerv during a 1 Jennie Ball, cf Marshall, a retired short period of World War I , mlsslonari to Japan Everyune mar* - j this date in future events tor it Minnie McFall Memorial Friends are raisins n memoria' Later he held many .legal posi­ 'promises to be a most interesting fund to honor Mra. Minnie McFall tions and in IBM rbs an unsuccess­ evening. late T-K elementary principal and 0RDEK FOR PUBLICATION ful candidate for the Republican for many years connected with the nomination for Attorney General. Prairie IJterary Club vhool a* teacher n< the little chilHe became a Judge of the Detroit The Prairie Literary club began don A goal of $500 ha* been set Common Plea* court i| 1939 It* 57th yeat Wednesday with a 1 with which it is hoped to have n An ardent fan of the Detroit o'clock luncheon at Lhe Bowen.* painting of Mra. McFall made and Lions. Judge Ide jlined them in Mills hall. Officer.-, are: President. training in 1940 to whittle down hl* Mra Ruuell Bender; vice present, hung along with a suitable plaqur In the elementary building which weight to 300 pounds In order to Mra. Charles Baughman. Sr.; secre­ now bears her name If sufficien’ qualify for active duty. He suc­ tary. Mra. Oscar Kaechcle. and funds are receive the money will ceeded and entered military service treasurer. Mr*. Clarence French. also be used , toward the lettering In 1942 and served as a member of Mra. Hotel Frost Is the retiring on the outside of the building. Sev­ lhe Board of Review of the Judee eral ladles are receiving contribu­ Advocate General's office in North president. tions. Mra Charles Finkbeiner IAfrior, England and Italy. general chairman and Mrs Pau) Rabies Baptised Spyker is assisting. Any contribution Two boys received the rites of can be left also at Keegstra's I.GA. baptism a*, lhe Methodist church store. Geukes meat market, or Clair Sunday morning. They were Kevin Brog's Service station. Michael Baragar, tittle son of Char­ les and Patricia Dean Baragar of Among the Sick Ludington and Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Jessie Marsh, mother of Frederick Michael Sc had. son of Mrs. Lydia Solomon, recently had Rex and Frances Pott* Schad. of a bad heart attack. SheVis •’•lying Middleville. with her daughter. Mrs. Charles Towne, in Wayland. * Mra. Joe Spending several days with her Clark, who recently underwent sur­ granddaughter. Mrs. Stanley Flnk- gery at Pennock hospital. I* home beiner. Is Mra. Amanda Martin, who and gaining nicely as 1* also Mra live* with her daughter. Mrs. Floyd Will Brog, who recently was hos­ ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Overholt. In Grand Rapids. Mrs pitalized a few. days in Grand Rap­ Overholt accompanied the George ids for treatments. * Mrs. Ze th.a Noffkes on their trip to Appleton. Fenton has been among those lil WI*.. this week as did also Mb* with flu and confined to her home JoAnne Irwin. * Mra. Jack • Mari­ on High street. * Mrs. John Vnnlyn* Finkbeiner and Miss Kathryn denSchuur. mother of Mra. Fred Kunde of Hastings, fiancee of Bud Gillette, underwent an ooeration lit i Slone, spent Hie last week of Au­ Butterworth hospital. Grand Rap­ Our experts see to it that gust at the Slone cabin at Mereth ids. Friday for removal of goiter. 1 your timepiece is running near Houghion lake. Jack and Bud She was reported a* doing nicely went up Slept. 1 and brought them Sunday. accurately once ogoin. home. * Mr. and Mra. Guy Cline Prompt, dependable service ' and their son. Burdette, and family For the Cradle Roll Mr. and Mrs. Don Salomon sre spent Thursday at Linden with Mrs of sensible prices. Cline. 8r’s.. sister. Mra Mattie happy parent* of a daughter. DebI (George* Finkbeiner. and family and wnere they also met a niece. Allegan Health --- ---------- ---------- ----- . »n br uliblvution Virginia, and daughter from Blr- mother is the former Marjorie Mil-1 *>7 *a-’ i miniham * Recent visitors of Mrs. ler of Wayland, yhis is the first '119 N. Michigan ' Ada Share at Deep lake were Mr. grandchild for Mr. and Mrs-. Rus-| HaMioc and Mis Roas Bliss of Grand Rap­ sell Solomon. * A son was bom to id* and Mr. and Mra. Pat Gibson of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brog at Pen- By Mrs. F. 0. Stokoe At Detroit Sept 5 90 90 FALL FOOT COMFORT For Real Ease -A - Foot around the clock comfort around lhe calendar Weekend Special Price 4’8 LEGALS PIN-POINT PRECISION IN WATCH REPAIRS Gilmore Jeweler Beautiful Glove Leather Uppers...The Finest Available 90 m 90 90 Phone WI 5-5316 36c --54c. Wake up. Wonderful! NQl'OPINIONS! ^‘'ty OPICS ORDER FOR PUBLICATION So light ... So soft. . . Like walking on aid yet sturdy, flexible construc­ tion gives you a comfortable snug Tit. FLOYD COLVIN rfonnrlblr Philjp II. Milekrtl. "FOOD STORE SPECTACULAR" ' You'll hear and see lhe phrase “Food Store Spectacular” tnany times In the next two weeks. News­ papers, radios, TV and the Satur­ day Evening Post of Sept. 14th. will be spreading the news. Thia colorful the National A«aociation of Re- ating 60,000,000 TESTS PROVE A BEAUTYREST GIVES SOUNDER SLEEP! Post. and many food suppliers A manufaclur era. Over 100,000 in­ dependent .stores serving more than FLOYD COLVIN S,000.000 families greater volume will be oat to do a _ „ ---------------------of business by giving their custoat- ORDER FOR PUBLICATION M You’ll find store-wida shopping economy with national brand pro­ ducts at our atore too. “Miracle Meals'* and “Miracle Marketing'* are yours during the "Food Store Spectacular." It’s the biggest na­ tional ahopping event in food-store history. We've stocked our store with hun­ dreds of down-to-earth values. Heins Catsup and Robin Hood Flour arc two products that everybody knows. Amazing Value in Soft, Kid Leather, Arch Support Shoes The Easiest Shoes Afoot This Week's instant Coffee for the first time. 79 WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Bargain Price We're making it easier for the house-wife to balance the food budget during this event. Natural­ ly, we’ll feature independent friend­ liness ... it goes with every pur­ chase. The store's geared fpr a big shindig and all of us are ready to serve you. If you haven't visited our store . . . come in during this ORDER FOB PUBLICATION great event ... we always enjoy seeing new peoole. Remember, lhe 'S> A H Green Stamps you receive at our store mean double savings to you. Visit the new redemption store on Jeffer­ son St. and ace the many beautiful gifts you can get absolutely free “Spectacular Deals" Is next week's subject, and we'll be expecting you to listen in. Reg. 7.95 Value COPYRIGHT l»S7 WALLDORFFS Furniture .. Furnishings .. Floor Coverings ! I II Pkilip II. MlKkrlL Judge .( Prateta : ill lil �The Hastings Banner SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 12.’ 1957 ONI HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR iTheCridlersHonor To Keep Posted on What is Going On in Real Estate, Read Our Listings: A REAL COOD BUY IN A 4'/i-ACRE PLACE in City limits, with a good comfortable home with two bedrooms upstairs and one bed­ ' room, living room, dining room, kitchen and. bath down, hardwood floors, basement with coal furnace, double garage <a good one>. •for $6,000.00 A CHEAP PLACE IN THE 2ND WARD all one one floor, has living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and a little room with stool, has City water and electricity and will sell to settle estate for — .$1,350.00 A COOD COMFORTABLE HOME.ON WEST STATE STREET in the 4th ward, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down. Michigan cellar, coal furnace, garage, will sell on a land contract with $100.00. total price • $6,250.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON THORNAPPLE LAKE—A summer cottage and a year round home live rooms and enclosed pqrch, stool and lavatory and has natural gas for healing and cooking —.$7,500.00 ..$2,100.00 VACANT LOT ON CUN LAKE ... SIX ROOM HOME IN 4TH WARD—With three bedrooms upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen, and bath (upstairs); basement with furnace. ga(age, for-------------------------------------------- $5,500.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME in the fourth ward, has two bed­ rooms upstairs and one. bedroom, living, room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, basement with gas heat, storm windows and screens, cap insulated, garage; a real good home, for ---- ----------- $9,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON on very good road, house has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, large kitchen and din­ ette. new full bath, heated with space heater, all new plumbing, good roof, tool shed 10 X 14. a pleasant location, for ..$6,900.00 AND ON M-37 SOUTH a new bungalow, real close to town and real close to school ;• has three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil heat, storm windows and screens, cap insula­ tion, two stall garage; has water in garage ...................$15,000.00 NICE HOUSE IN NASHVILLE—Priced to sell. Two bedrooms up; liv­ ing room, dining room and kitchen, also den'and bath down; full basement, floor drain, automatic gas heat, hot water heater, car port. Lot 75 x >32. shade trees; $2,000.00 down--------------- $6,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW just a little ways out of town on blacktop has living room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen, large lot over Vi acre and an automatic almost new washer goes with it for only $5,700.00 COTTAGE AT LAKE ALGONQUIN—Year around cottage has 3 bed­ rooms up, down has living room, kitchen and bath; utility room. * ■ $5,500.00 A REAL NICE LAKE, year round place at Lake Algonquin, five rooms and bath, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dinette together, heated with gas. heater with thermostat, one car garage, and a small place with two rooms and bath, lot is*75 feet on lake, all for $10,500.00 A REAL COOD BUY IN FREEPORT, home has two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and utility room, small basement, heated with space heaters which go .with the place, large lot. big garden spot, wired for electric stove, hot and cold water --------------------- ---------------------------------$4,200.00 A NICE BUNGALOW ON M-37—I ACRE OF LAND—2 bedroom home; living room paneled with walnut, nice fireplace and carpeted. Modern kitchen, full basement, automatic oil heat, aluminum storm and screens, insulated. Venetian blinds. Beautiful view, garage. ' $11,500.00 SECOND WARD—BUNGALOW IN Ari,$pMD!TION—Living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath and two bedrooms, cap insulated, * screens and storm windows and insulated, new forced air furnace. $6,800.00 60 ACRES IN BALTIMORE TWP. No buildings, for$2,100.00 NEW 3-BEDROOM RANCH STYLE BUNGALOW. Living room, kitchen if and dining room, full bath, full basement, attached garage. Furnace and hot water heater. Will trade for city property. A VERY NICE THREE APARTMENT DWELLING—All brick, one of the nicest planned apartments one'could ask for. Each has five rooms and bath. Very good income-------------------------------------- $18,000.00 GOOD BUNGALOW IN FOURTH WARD—Living room, kitchen and dinette, two bedrooms and bath, full basement with recreation room. Has gas heat -$9,250.00 FIRST WARD—Living room, dining room and kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath; has bAement, oil heat, water heater, storm windows and screens, electric stove, built-in; insulated--------------------$7,500.00 WELL BUILT HOUSE close in; would make good apartment. 5 bed­ rooms up with walk in closets; 2 bedrooms down, full bath up and Mt bath down. Living room, dining, kitchen, attached garage; gas heat, oak floor and trim__________________________ $11,000.00 HOUSE IN COUNTRY WITH 1 ACRE OF LAND—Has two bedrooms up; 1 down, living room, dining room and kitchen------- $3,150.00 SAME HOUSE with 40 acres of land$6,300.00 CLOSE IN ON STATE ROAD—Nearly new hSlbe and I acre of land. I Nice bedrooms, two up and two down; modern kitchen and dinette. good sized living room, full bath------------------------------------ $7,500.00 JUST LISTED—15 ACRE FARM—Three bedrooms up. I down; livheat, cap insulated; bam. double hen house and com crib, work shop, storm windows and screens -J$15,000.00 TWO BEDROOMS UP AND ONE DOWN—Living room, dining room. kitchen, bath, utility room, basement, gas heat--------------- $5,700.00 A VERY NICE I ACRE LOT in beautiful location. Near Algonquin lake. -................................................................................... -..$850.00 A COMFORTABLE HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE, has two bedrooms up­ stairs and one bedroom down, living room, sitting room, kitchen.and bath, oil furnace, has basement, barn for garage- -------- S8.75O.OO HOME IN BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP, on 1Vi acre lot. three bedrooms up'and two down, living room, kitchen, wired for electric stove, water on motor, would trade or.sell for------------------------ $4,200.00 A GOOD HOM I I N TH I 2ND WARD, two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down, living room, kitchen and bath, oil heat, full base­ ment. for.......................................................... $0,000.00 BIC LOT IN TAFFEi'ADbmON $3,000.00 A RIAL NICE NEARLY NEW HOME cm one acre tract on pavement west of town, large living room, two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, bath and kitchen, full basement with recreation room, oil furn*ra,’ carpet, two stall garage, all for..._.$!3,000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW In the 2nd ward, living room, dining room kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, basement with floor gas furnace, garbage disposal, dog park, new paint outside, is Insulated, and has a garage------- ------------------ —-------------------- ---$1,000.00 A COOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, three bed­ rooms upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath, gas heat, two stall garage, cap insulated, storm windows and screens --------------------------- -.-------------------------------------- $6,500.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building is 22 x 66-f|.; is two story and basement, brick construction, well made: heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for--------------$13,000.00 A REAL NICE PLACE OUT ON M-37 WEST, all on one floor, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath and utility room, storm windows NEW HOME ON CENTER ROAD, close in; four rooms and bath, liv­ ing room, two bedrooms, kitchen; hot and cold water, heated with space heater ------------------------------------------------------- ------------ $7,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME IN 4TH WARD—Two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen, stool and lavatory, has base-, merit, stove heat, big garage, for only _--- .$0,500.00 NEARLY NEW DUPLEX IN SECOND WARD—Has three rooms and bath on each side; has basement with gas heat, wired for electric stove, hot and cold water, is insulated, heats easily, good income. for ------------- ------------------ ------------------------------- $9,300.00 Vim*. Wrtrl'f if Uk. Od««M. School Enrollment Meet Ifomi Michigan At Lake Odessa Mulliken Couple OUR rSKAS-MJUtf TU£N FBI AT HOM. MtMlCAXS TOUMT INDUSTAT KPfNOS ON WT «fROOtrl tf HOSPlTAMf! CiVf 01* GUESTS GOOD SfRVtCE AT RIASONABLI FMCtS AND THY . MU HELP COMING M04 AGAIN AND AGAIN. On 50th Jubilee Supervisor and Mrs. Wm. A. Cridler of Thornapple township were at Mulliken Sunday where with her brother, Kenneth Smith, and wife they entertained 30 relatives and friends to an open house and reception honoring their parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Pearl A. Smith, on their golden wedding anniversary. III. He continued as a general blacksmith in Oregon, HU for general farmin* near Sandwich, 111., until 1916 when they moved to Michigan. It was aboi^t that time real es­ tate agents were taking Illinois farmers on excursions into Michi­ gan to encourage good farmers to settle tn newer farming areas. Tiio Smiths and their two chil­ dren moved to a rented farm about two miles east of Mulliken. They moved by train bringing sonic cows and hogs. 11 horses along with farm machinery and household goods. In 1920 they bought their present farm known as the Boyer place and about 2M> m|les south of their first home. In 1921 Mr. Smith raised his first registered seed corn. There was , iur ui nomc. I The com was. sold under the । name of "Twin Pines Seed Corn." | The business grew until It was nec­ essary Jo erflarge the buildings and Install electrically run machinery for shelling. Mr. Smith then began growing other registered seeds. produced Michigan certified by-! The Smiths are members of lhe Eastern Star and have served both as Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron. . • They have lhe two children, five grandchildren and six great grand­ children. TTjey are in good health and greatly enjoyed meeting their many friends at ‘the reception, many of whom they met in Florida where they spend lhe Winters. Former Pennock Nurse of Middleville III in Grand Rapids The Lake Odessa schools have an increased enrollment, according to, Supt. Maxwell Hamilton. The total! enrollment on Monday. Sept. 9. was I 971. an increase of 69 student*, which Include* those from lhe an- j VStftt ON DU WtUDMMC CDMMfTTW nexed Jennings district. HOTEL AND MOTEL OEMS, GROCERY Last year on the fourth Friday | STORE PER6ONNEL, 0A90UME STATION the enrollment1 was 902. ATTENDANTS, WAITERS AMD WAITRESSES j The high school ha* 275. Junior AM THE FIRST LINE OF CONTACT WITH MJCMKUN'S GUESTlMAMf SURE THEY HIM * । high ha* 129 and elementary grade* 577 with 92 enrolled In klndergarFUN. PONT THE WAY TO SONIC SpOTS; ten. Epch teacher ha* from 25 to ACCOMMODATIONS-FISHING 9TE?.M | 40 pupils. MADY MTH MICHIGAN'S HIGHWAY MAP I The Lake-O school board will ANO A OiEEKY-TU 8E SEEING YOU?.. I sponsor a reception for all school ANO TOU WILL,WITH MCMCJW STYLE employees of lhe school district on H05RTALITY. ’ I Wednesday. Sept. 18, at 8 pin. In; MtCMKMY TOMMY INDUSTRY! I the high school gym. A short pro­ EACH YEAR MICHIGAN ATTRACTS gram Ls planned by Mrs. Stambaugh MANY MJLUOMS OF TOURIST DOL­ | and Mrs. Nicol. The five new mem- j LARS. IMS MONEY BENEFITS EV­ I bera of the faculty are Maxwell ERYONE IN THE SIATE-RESORTAMD Hamilton. Charles Reed. Daryl Cor- 1 MJTtL OWNER,FPORfSIKV KEErtfi. nelius. Jack Ruterbusch and Mrs FARMER,GROCER AND LOCAL 6ANJJTed Burkle. • tA. WITH U2U 0" THE'WELCOM­ ING COMMITTEE'- THERE‘U BE Student* who drive cars to school or live In town are requested nut ST1U MORE BENEFITS FDR EVEWOHf. «> drive their cars during their । -ANO UNOU Wkf ATa... noon hour unless by a written con- ■ sent of the parent* and should register their cars and license num­ Jf/WKM S£MSMOWA.V 7UKO7 dXMCX..No 97 ber with lhe school principal. Mr. Reed. Due to the crowded condltlons of the schflfegchool official*! have ach’d in l^^Knner to take precautions neceMl^or the safety of the children, it is hoped by school officials that the parent* will’ also cooperate. Hastings police handed out 34 Sept. 2 — John N. Ross. Battle tickets for mqvlng violations from Creek, expired operators license, Aug. 26 to Sept 9. Chief Richard passed on yellow line, speeding 55 Sunior reported to the City Coun­ in 40 mile zone. Sept 5 — Robert L Sowie, R2 cil Monday night. Bellevue, speeding 38 in 30 zone, ran In addition, 16 tickets for nonMrs. Donald Leonard of nrt'r i stop sign. rpoving violations were issued Bellevue was painfully injured when Sept. 6—Wallace G. Andrews. Ri plus 723 overtime parking llceku. attacked by a bull at her farm. Thirty-one drivers- from other Plainwell, ran stop sign; RoseUen E. The animal had become loose In ' Siegel. 11, Ironside Drive, failure to ■tales received “guest keys" when some manner and Mra. Leonard have vehicle under control; Earcll was. attempting to Ue his chain i Lewis, Jr.. R5 HasUngs. speeding their vehicles were found over­ about a tree when he turned on parked. 52 tn 35 zone! Vernon D. Morford. her. RI Hickory Corners, speeding 46 In During the same period, police If it had not been for her dog.; 35 zone; Rosemary A. Gorham, 931 activities Included Investigating W. Walnut street, ran stop sign; three bad check complaints, one Rusty, who grabbed the animal as Eldon,. E. Matthews, R3 Hastings, breaking and entering, one attemp­ he again charged Mrs. Leonard may : 1 ran red light; Robert L. Engenon, ted car theft and on abandoned have been more severely injured. She has been in Battle Creek Middleville, traffiic interference truck stolen by an Ionia escapee. Community hospital for observation warning. They also Investigated many and X-rays. Sept. 7 — May E. Woodman. Kalother complaints of various types, amaaoo. speeding SO in 35 zone; and spread 35 galiona of point In Mrs Alice Sherman of Grand1 Louis P. Gadowskl. Battle Creek. marking Ike streets. Rapids was a guest of Mrs. Bertha Police are keeping a special check Sept. 8 — Terry L. Bowersox, on' 18 home* where the occupants Mae Sherman last week and they spent from Saturday until Tuesday Grand Rapids, ran red blinking have left on vacations. with Mrs. jennio Paige al Gun lake. I light. ' Hastings $18 (Icon $2.50 Police Issue 34 Mrs. Leonard Hurt When Bull Charges • What a value! For little more than the cost of the projector alone you can now own a complete home movie theater outfit What a projector! Keystone’s K- 109D has everything you want and need, H.6 Magna Scope lens fills 40-inch screen at 13 feet Geared film wind, forward and reverse, guarantees steadiness for sharper, clearer pictures, ^uilt-in splicer and editor-viewer let you make perfect repairs and do editing on the spot It’s a self-contained movie workshop. Comes with beautiful luggage-type carrying case. HOFFMANS THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE FORMERLY Lt BARKER 5 . . . . HASTINGS Ary Bills by CHECK Mother of Mrs. Lamb Dies on Thursday Visitors during the weekend were her brothers, Carl and Harry Bon­ nett. and nephews Harold and An­ drew Bonnetf. of Cheboygan. A slsUr-ln-law, Mrs. Ethel Bonnett also of Charlevoix is spending the week In the Flnkbefher home. Those who wish to drop a card . Services for Mrs. Nina E. Ham­ mond, 73, the mother of Mrs. L. H. Camb. Yeckley road, were held at 2:30 Sunday at the funeral home at Athens. Burial was in a ■cemetery also near Athens in the family lot Blodgett hospital. Room 464. Fourth Floor. an apartment here and spent con­ siderable time with the Lambs, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Snyder arc announcing the arrival of their first great grandson bom Sept. 5. Den­ nis Warren weighed 7 pounds, 13 ounces alzblrth. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs Warren Brooks of Otsego. 5ave $28“ Traffic Tickets | Traffic Tickets Mrs. Edd < Angeline) Finkbeiner, for some years a floor sbpenMsor at Pennock hospital, is still 1 patient in Blodgett hospital. Grand\Raplds. where ahe underwent an' operation speed; Albert E. Steury. R3 Har­ for gull bladder removal two weeks tings. speeding « in 25 zone; Rich­ ard A. Sandeen. 614 8. Michigan Ave., ran stop sign. veioped complications last week Sept. 10 — June M. Richardson. and her condition Saturday was 720 E. South street, excessive speed. critical, however she Is much bet- Welcome Grandson Increased bv 69 Mr. and Mra. Arthur Shepler Garcia Vincent of Portland was a I guest ot Mrs Edna Sharpsiren last 3kd family went to Grand Rapid* Sunday to meet Wm J. Lyons who called on Mrs Addie Sharpsteen came la by plane from Milwaukee, wi>o is very ill. a: nrr home in Bat­ where he hari been visiting Dr. and Mr*. V. J. Cordes for ten day*. tle Creek. Pennock hospital where she had been hoapHaM^ed a day. She had been In ill health fat some time. In addition to Mrs. Lamb, she is survived by two other daughters. Mrs. Katherine Burke of East Au­ rora, N. Y., and Mrs. Elizabeth Spoor of Athens; a son. Gordon Melody, a state senator at Las Vegas, N. M.; 11 grandchildren, and several great grandchildren. Friday Mr. and Mrs. Omar Bar­ num and daughter and Mra. Bert Mr. and Mra. David Tarbet wire Moore attended the graduation of In Detroit last week to attend the Mrs. Mabel HuMess from the Prac­ funeral of his brother. Frank Tar­ tical Nursing school at Battle Creek. bet. They returned home Sunday. Additional Listings 24 ACRE PLACE ON CENTER ROAD—Real close in; house is a seven­ room home, has stool and shower, heated with circulating heater that goes with the place, has garage and half. |ust outside City limits, taxes about $30.00 per year, n mile from school $6,000.00 EIGHT ROOM HOME ON WEST GREEN STREET—Three bedrooms and complete bath upstairs and wall to wall carpeting; down It has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen and shower, full basement with gas heat, full lot. good roof, for _. • -$13,500.00 HASTINGS HEIGHTS—Two bedrooms up and 1' down, bath, living room, dining room and kitchen, full basement, oil heat, hot water heater, close to school with bus service ,.$7,000.00 FREEPORT—A very good family home; 4 bedrooms up and I down, Living room, dining room and kitchen, bath, oil heat, storm win­ dows and screens, large double garage------------------------ $7,000.00 SECOND WARD—Two bedrooms up and I down, living room, dining ' room. kitchen and bath; full basement, coal furnace, hot water heater, storm windows, screens, 2 stall garage$7,000.00 YEAR ROUND HOME ON MIDDLE LAKE, has water on three sides, has “L" shaped living room. 15 x 18, two bedrooms, bath, kitchen,' porch on back 30 ft. long, utility room, bottle gas hoet. cap insulated, aluminum storm windows ............_.-____$8,500.00 LARGE BRICK BUILDING 44 x 66 In business district, will sell to close estate for---------------- -—--$21,000.00 WI HAVE A LARGE $ELECTION OF NEW HOMES FOR SALL Let us FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN FREEPORT—Living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms .......I $3,500.00 It’s so much easier, faster, safer to pay bills by check! The mail­ man does your footwork.-You waste no time standing in line. You avoid all arguments about whether you paid this or that bill because your cancelled checks give you proof of payment. You find it easier to budget, because your check stubs show you where every'dollar goes. It makes sense, every way. to open a checking account here! Make This Bank .... Your Bank! HASTINGS CITY BANK “Set?enty-one I'eara of Continuaui Service" ESTATE OKER Fkooa WI 5-5173 StabblaiBWg. Hutiagi. Mkk. Phone WI 5-244)1 • Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER If, IH7 MOI TWO Cii Hastings. High Varsity Football Clinic Tonight Players, Parents, Bltepler Rapids ins wiio Waukee, Ing -Dr. •n days. Former Saxons To be Introduced ' Hartings High I Lake-O’s Largest | Grid Schedule | Squad Drilling Dog Training Time Orchard Induxtries League Rolls Friday Orchard Industries bowling league i starts Friday. Sept. f3. at 9 p.m ; All Interested please be at the bowl- 1 ing alley at 8:46, officers urge. Squad of 30 Intentifying 18S7 VAKSITY FOOTBALL Thornapple Scout VForkoult for Inaugural ' B. C. Laknieir ('.lath District Tops’ Candidate* (or Hastings High's football team got down to more serious work thl* week and Coach “Jock" Clarey and hi* staff began drilling on the finer points of the game as the »quad of some 30 play­ ers prepared for their clinic thb Thursday' night and the 1957 in­ augural game at Battle Creek Lake­ view a week from Friday. In Grand Valley TlKirnapple District's 23 percent growth this past year tops the othor I Boy Scout districts that make up the Grand Valley Council, accord-1 ing to Robert Shannon, district ur-: ionization and extension commit-1 tee chairman. - JUMIOX VABSITT FOOTBALL JUNIOR VARSITY CLINIC football clinic tor take Odessa and Clarksville which make up Thornapple dis- his Delton -Enters Team In Hastings Lenewt en rsaaisnga Br Wil leagui with Ring* all won three games. Hatt­ Uil> nouicr *»cw inga Muun< Milling,, , another new kwh team,. ~~ and **lhe DelUjn Cafe took two and Ca­ Htdxuxn and Filters got -WWJ U* was lhe . Don Hammond's 306-543 best score turned in Tuesday night in lhe first matches of lhe ex­ The term "fawn" Is used to de­ panded Hastings Mfg. company scribe the young of the rabbit, bowling wheel. caribou, mule deer, white - tailed Coach John KnUvtla of Lake C» Hughes, of the new Delton deer, red deer and antelope. Odessa High greeted 75 hopeful Cafe entry, and Floyd Williams of gridders on the first day of prac- the Caslte team had the other good The antlers shed by deer each scores. Hughe* posted 510 and Wil­ year are seldom found. Mice, por­ liams 509. ' cupine.* and other rodents gnaw Jeff's. Spark Plugs and Piston them for the minerals they contain. Plv< elude llgan <cotn{ For Grid-Season Lake-O history. Coach Knllvlla la again being assisted by Richard Howe and Jack Ruterbusc. a new member of lhe Lokc-O staff, Is also working with the team. Sherlyn Fetterman. former Grand Rapids J.C. football player, is asilvting until he reports at Central Michigan college. After watching lhe team in Ils first week of practice, II- is still Bra wheel The IHh. aLAHOMELITE Goo 534, ( )6-HORSEPOWER ZS /power twins oodi ill I S will Stand up In league play but the softball lights on Johiu-jn Parents, former Saxon athletes atundUumitht s cnnl^at^ 30 under i STSSSTughUJohawn field I Va^u “Miuad members will be MmrfuMl Slaw with their par- Shannon attributed much of the district's achievement this past year, iu having the full time services of District Executive Wade Shook. Previously. Shook's t|me was shared Witl1 ‘Allegan. Full time service was obtained due to the cooperation of ‘he various community chwLx pro'iding the financial support nrees- 1957 Waterfowl Regulations Only Slightly Changed M introduced and the boy* will run /he ’.nL-ili nn .r Tim f« ' I ‘*.he nevi kui oi >ivu iui through drills . ” *s ‘xpeeiui P*1*’ P ri * i the purchase of training 'films aided materially In organising the I thualasm." Coach Clarey emphanew units according to John Dill, district chairman. Saxens here tonight will give our Direction of the district's program ' and activities is provided by a district committee headed by ChairIngs ___ ‘taii, ■ man Dill. lettermen as Gordon Hecker hasnt The various committee chairmen for the coming year are. organlza-1 been out for practice Injuries so far have been slight, lion and extension. Robert Shanalthough freshman Just Orinvalds lion; finance. Willard Smith; ad­ twisted an ankle and is out (or vancement. Richard Blrke; leader­ about a seek. Big Wendell Armour. ship training. Joseph Isbell; camp­ 213-pound tackle from whom great ing and activities. Clay Bassett: thing* are expected, has had trouble' health and safety. Richard Sunior. with an ingrown toe na|l but has and public relations. Marshall Cook: The district committee meet* improved . rapidly. Veteran Center Bob Ehredt ha* been kept out of Wednesday.-Sept. 18. 7:30 p.m. at contact drills because of carbuncles Hastings' Northeastern school to put tn operation the Fall program 36. is exhibiting exceptional speed planned for the district last Spring. Institution^ representatives from will work behind a strong No. 1 ai) sponsoring organizations are urged to attend to get full details i' line. Depth m*y be Hastings' big­ I tie new program. on gest handicap. Bob Nelson, who hadn't been out for esrly practices, turned out late last week but has an injured finger. Lettermen out for lhe squad In­ ' elude Tackle* Don Baty, sophomore, and Armour; Quarterbacks. Bpott Cleveland and Bob . Bowden, both seniors; Center Bob Ehredt. senior. Guards Doug MacLeod. Ivan St. John, seniors, and Earl McMullin" sophomore, who also plays tackle; and Backs. Lee O'Donnell. Junior; Larry Reahm, senior, and Duane Tack, Junior. oMarv MacLeod is a veteran end. ' right half. A roll over opposition. Others battling for starting posts on the Vanity squad include John Birmingham. Junior, guard and tackle: Don Barry, senior, end: Robert Conklin, sophomore, guard­ tackle: Ulvls Orinvalds. junior, end; Star. House. Junior, guard - tackle: Mike Johnson, senior, lineman; Jim Sergeant, senior, fullback: Ben Smith, junior, tackle: Dave Soth■ rd. Junior.. guard: Jack Steeby. senior, guard: Tom Steury,-junior, center; Don Williams. Junior. half­ Michigan's 1957 waterfowl hunt­ ing regulations are only sllghtly char.gcd from last year. As iq 1958. i hunters will have a 70-day season, from Oct. 1 through Dec. 0. Shooting hours will open a half-hour before "sunrise and close A* fall hunting seasons approach, many Michigan sportsmen are using state recreation areas as a site for dog training—one ci the dozens of outdoor activities which lake place on these popuj—V LVoPawnera ’-— "should J- T;;: coi**i —* with blank cartridges may be u*ed end dog owner* owners snouia should conti consult their local conservation officer for doo other regulations. 1_. (Armchair Athlete Around lhe Gridiron — Thl* Thursday night's Hastings High football clinic gives everyone a c ha pee to-see the Saxon hopeful* in pre-season drills. It would cer­ tainly be something to have a. large crowd to show the boys they have solid backing. . >. flirty candidates reported out the flrat day r.t St Johns High working under Head Coach Dale Knight, known several year* back a* the scourge of the West Central league and who we later watched on fine Michigan State team*. Dale has nine letter­ men back but will field a line aver­ aging 200 pounds Including a bro­ ther. Rex Knight. . . . Greenville's fine coach. Dick Smith, is any­ thing but optimistic oVer the Yel­ low Jackets' chances. iyut knowing The 1957 - 58 bowling seas o n promising newcomer* like Dick Rop. opened Wednesday of last week on ' Larry Gary's new lanes when Rec­ Fred Rosebrook. Galien Peterson and Dale Barnes, terrifically fast reation League No. 1 — now an halfbucks, the Smithmen could sureight-team affair — inaugurated it* schedule with several chape posting priae the entire league. Greenville lost a few men. but they have po­ very fine scores. Merle Haines led lhe pack with tential!!!! At the West Central B Conference league meeting at Grand Ledge Monday. Tom Hppkips of the Belding Banner was named Other good scores: Harvey Haan conference statistician At last, a 207 - 542. George Lydy 558. Jerry step in the right direction. In tpe Keegstra 505. John Havens 534. ■old West Central circuit, it was Fred Gillette 517. Earl Abbey 525 even hard to keep league standing* straight. Tom will serve as a clear­ and Dave Goodyear 506 Brandstetters won three from ing house and here's hoping school Frankenmuth. Sports Bar blanked official* cooperate.' . . . Herb HesTola^j cafe. Middleville V. F. W terlj. former Woodland flash who took two from Viking and Moose graduated in 1952. 1* bound for j Central Michigan and Is going out | two from Cavanaugh's Plumbers. ------ ---------- —------------- .--------------------- । for the Chippewas grid team. Herb back: Jim Woodmansee. Junior, spent the 1956 Summer in the Arc­ guard-tackle, and Charles Fox. who, tic. . . . Fullback John Hernistetn just reported out.-------------------------------- a sephomore last year on the U. of Recreation League Opens New Season With Good Scores U.S.ROYAL Hi-BAR M team, tied with Terry Barr, now with the Detroit Lions, for scoring honor.} at Michigan last year at 42 points. . . . Vermontville's Football Coach Herb Esco'.t is holding a football clinic at the new lighted Griswold field Thursday. Sept. 19 He plans a- scr'mmage under the new lights tomorrow 'Sept. 13> with Middleville preparing for their Sept 20 opener .against Sunfield. . . Nashville's Chuck Ross has 13 let­ termen back. Including Ray Roush Junior back who i* one of the best runners in the area. . . . Caledonia an* 13 returning ' lettermen with tots of experience Clare B. Albee, (ormer Alma man. is expected to be, three deep at all spots and the Scofties should be as strong as. last year when they won six and lost two. winning the Barkenall chatnDlonshlp. . . Olivet has only two starters-back from the 1956 team . William Kuhlman, who was heao coach at Vermontville last vrar. has only eight lettermen back for his’first Honkins grid team . . . Martin High, which opens against Delton on Sept 20. has 15 letter­ men returning, from the team which son three and lost ■ (our last year. Martin has 158 in high sclioolj*,. . Charlotte's Malcolm Gabel has ibout 65 out (or the new Oriole -quad which hopes to continue the tnbeaten string o( 1956. There are 13 veteran* back from that team, including Jim Fletcher. Gene Mont­ gomery. Larry Lavengood. Bill Por­ ter and Gene Cooley in the back­ field. The line b equally a* talented Charlotte also has Chuck Wiersema. 1 6-2. 310 transfer from Kalamazoo. MldbleviHe. High's anddera. -igiin under Coach Bill Hanson, lias only nine experienced men back. The Trojans opeA next week igalnst Hickory Corners' Hornets. . ..Coach Rar Van Meer, in his Wtond year at Eaton Rapids, re-' ports hU line should be bigger than last year and the club should be much improved. ... , The season remains closed on wood duckp throughout the alate. With the exception of mergans­ er*. bag limits are unchanged on all species. The bug limits will" be: ducks. lour per day and eight In possession, including not more than one-hooded merganser: geese, five per day and in possession, includ­ ing hot more than two Canada geese: coots. 10 per day and in pos­ session: 'rails 'except *ora> and galllnules. 15 per day and in pos­ session: sore rails, 25 per day and in pcesession; Wilson's snipe, or jacksnipe, eight per day and Ln pos­ session; and woodcock four per day and eight in possession. A change this year will allow hunters five red-breasted or A- cooperative in their efforts. Several positions are still open and competition for these spots is keen. The squad, in general, will be heavier than last year. Speed is good, especially in the backfield, and to date all of the work has been qn conditioning and fundamentals. One brief scrimmage has been held to determine how certain boys are fill­ ing in definite positions and there will be a few position changes as a result. Lost from last year's squad are All-Conference center Dan Ingall and All-Conference quarterback Dallas Hunt. In addition Dick Pea-: cock. Larry Daniels, Bob Avery, Roy VanHouten and Arnold Walkington are also gone via graduation. Thirteen lettermen from last wen considerable action and are being counted on to carry , the Those returning are: Dean Dur- Ingall, E; Jim Livingston. T; Dick Majlnska. C; Bob McDdwel T: TerTy Senters, O: Dave Slater. HB; Roger Smiley. G; Tom Smith. QB. HB; Doug Thoma*. E: Norman Torrey. T; Fred Wilson. E. Other players irom last year'* varsity are Larry Spencer. QB; Don Hauxaerman. G; and Dallas Dye. FB. Their first game will be Sept. 20 at Caledonia: Sept. 27. Portland, us'" ducks and do not at fed‘the here Oct. 4, Dimondale, there; Oct. li» Befisvuo, here; Oct. 18. Nash­ eight. ville. here; Oet. 25. Woodland there: Under federal regulations re­ Nov. 1. VennoAtvllle. here; Nov* 8. cently released, states in the Missi­ Olivet, there: Nov. 15, Saranac, ssippi flyway were authorized to there. , select up to 70 days of waterfowl hunting'. Michigan accepted the maximum seasons allowed and the earliest opening date—Oct. 1. Woodcock and Wilson's snipe <or Jacksnipe i are not included In the full 70-day season, however. Wood­ cock may be hunted during anOct. 1-Nov. 1 seasun in the upper pen­ insula. Oct. 1-Nov. 9 in the north­ Tlie expanded Women's Bowling ern lower peninsula, and Oct. 21Nov. 9 in the southern lower pen­ league got underway Monday night insula. The statewide season on with all 16 teams rolling and Secre­ tary Ellyn Anderson ha* announced snipe is Oct. 1-30. a special meeting is to be held be­ wltn a camera, and John Leary, lo­ tween shifts on Monday. cal Spurts Center operator. will take Secretary Anderson urges the ofi Oct. 20 for Canada and moose bowler* on the 6:45 shift to start country 140 miles north of the Soo. They'll make their base camp there Thu t;me Bun hopes to really bag a moose. ... 42 cor.fiscsled shot­ The lineup for the 16tK: First guns. curbmc* and rifles will be shift—Lewis Electric. Food Center. sold to the highest bidder at the Keegstras, Bonnet & Gown. Piston annual Stale sealed bid sale Sept Ring. The Banner, Market St Tav20 at Gaylord. Appraised value of em - and Royal Cleaner* on alleys the weapons ranges from S5 to 8100, one through eight, a* listed. Sec­ Ypu can inspect them at Gaylord ond shift — Trio cafd, Parmalees. Sent. 16-19 from 9 am. to 4 p.m Drewry*. Hale* Market. Middleville . . . Michigan's first hunting sea­ Engineering. Bocgels. Jeff's service son of - the Fall is underway with and Cavanaugh's Plumbers. bear hunters afield In the U. P. The Good scores posted Monday: Mag special season ends Sunday and use Kelley 492* Ellen Thomas 490. E. of cldtfs is permitted. The same Dalman 455. Shirley VanDenburg regulations also will apply to the 162. Cynthia Robbe 466. June Ben­ Enjoying lhe Outdoors — Bun Oct. 1-Nov. 5 State-wide firearm ner 473. Marian Scgerstrom 453 and Mag Keegstra 430. t t McPharUn. who has •‘shot" moose bear season. ... MS-57: * a CA »r 6 this w expect Flynn spend! grandf Valent The This 6 full horsepower gear drive chain saw has _ the lugging power to ‘ \ . Ji sUtule bring down trees up to 7 feet in diameter . . . yet its light 22 pounds makes any kind of cutting easy. Available with attachments that let you change it from a straight blade saw to a bow saw, a brush-cutter or clearing toot will ac slates I day sc! refresli U Frld ville u Bundaj nic dh! ot the and he church Mra. called day. * Elaine : lAtulni ' home I 6 To Have Special 19 fOUHO* The chukar partridge Is a plump. chlcken-Ilke bird, somewhat' larger than lhe Hungarian partridge, and <* little smaller than the ruffed grouse. i The the su Women Bowlers Meeting Monday CHAIN. SAW gear drive 4 AgJ Here's a lightning fast direct drive chain saw with 6-fuIl horsepower tliat cuts 8’ oak in 4 seconds, 18* pine in 12 seconds. Brings down, trees up to 5 feet in diameter. With its light 19 pounds and all-angle diaphragm carburetor you can cut in any position • faster and with less strain and effort. See the new Homelite Power Twins today! Have a free demonstration and choose the one 'that suits you best! M A CHAIN SAW1 Get Our Deal Before You Buy CALLUS money-saving, -FOR A- budget-pleasing MiLO-~reMMS/MO OHLY Po*o*bu$ $AJAK£ Low Price M2.75 FREE Demonstration! AUTUMN PRIVIIW School hss be­ . gun! Darkness set■ ties its blanket of deep blue around us earlier within •jgBt accompanying nio most homes are closed with the *et- ISBELL TIRE SERVICE Tire Service in Our Store or at Your Door 201 N. Broadway Phone WI 5t3172 OR OURS J A COMPLETE STOCK OF PARTS ON HAND j until the briskness I ■ of the morning air 9-24 . . 4-Ply Plus Tax and Exchange Proportionately low prices on other sixes. AT YOUR PLACE JORDAN LAKE painted with lhe bright color* of Fall. Autumn will soon be here. If you are planning s trip during the beautiful fall day*, prepare ahead Come in and let us help you in plan- LgNGTW. Id MkSiAjJ. Michigan is inhabited by Mveral types of snake*, but only the Matsasauga rattler is poisonous. This thlclc-bodied. sluggish snake—despite the highly toxic properties of its venom—na* never bden known to have caused lhe death ot a healthy human in Michigan. Ths Masratiuja i* < small or madium sued tasks and uiually frequent* manhy area*, but sotnailma* ranges up­ land during summer monlh*. Service it available to you without cost ar obligation and a special staff will advise you of rjad conditions, scenic and historic spots as well as accom­ modations available to you. . let us completely service your ear in­ cluding a tankful of 8LUE SUNOCO. HARTOM-S SUNOCO SERVICE. 214 > Jeffgtjon St . Hasting* Phon* WI 5-2871 we give S & H Green Stamp*. L SAW SERVICE Homelife Chain Saws . . Atkins and Oregon Chain Saws , . 'Nielsen Electric Precision Chain Saw Sharpening 7667 N. WOODLAND ROAD WOODLAND . . . PHONl DR 4-7041 GLEN G. HAZEL �AT, •tH»* >* "*> ■ urn. y "j- M ■H* 1*' >■*■ Big Commercial riirrri’rrna i i 171 ri iriMffTTiirn~n HELP YOUR Circuit Rolling; A&P FT RULES SAFETYPATROL Brog Breaks 600 With an increaseM from 12 to 16 teams, the Commercial bowline league got underway Thursday night with Middleville’^ Clair Brog rolling the first 600 series in league play at Lurry Gary’s new Hastings Bowl T A F. AND THE QUALITY MEASURES UP! WHOLE, COMPLETELY CLEANED • • I Five new teams tn lhe circuit in­ clude the Sports Bar, Parker’s. Culllgun Soft Water, the Wyatt Earps (composed of law enforcement offi­ cers). and the Delton Merchants. Brandntetter's dropped off the wheel. The Brog Dairy Products Is the new name for the old Middleville Creamery team. League offlesn art: Vayle Eng­ lish, president; Ward Woodman- o. HELP U Bill Pierce Sets New Mark Sunday In Archery Shoot Willard “Bill- Pierce of HasUngs fired a fine 969 Sunday at the West Farrell Anderson, secretary. Michigan Bowmen's meet at Kala­ Good opening.scores: English 234- mazoo -*— — -w— ——- uiatez.1 iu< a new mens for aiitr new Free Style Men's &34. Gary SW Bill-Hackney Ml. record for the tournament, breaking iT7nK.r*S.l'tra^U' ?,nn*i“U^U'h lcwr McOrane't record ot MO at 509, Bob Lambert' 210-527, Harry Port City this year. Long 528, Lonnie Bennett 201-502, Pierce, Carl AspiDall, Paul Haff­ Woodmansee 526, Dan Allerdlng 502. Will Pierce 539. Lyle Sanborn 500. man and Enid Sheppard. Bring ■ . J. MacMillan . 500. John Maine He 209-573, Lawrence "Honk" Keeler 203-521 and Bob Chamberlain 500. Bow Hunten etub, posted E37E to Enid Sheppard. Nashville sharp­ shooter. took flrat in the Women's Expert B class with 517 and Jessie Carter ot Middleville was second. Other Broken Bow members tak­ By Mrs. Zcnas Colvin ing honors Included Freda Wood­ mansee. Mary Cronk. Bonnie Hoff­ The community was shocked by man. Wendell Studt. V. C. McCall, lhe sudden and untimely death of Clarence Forman of near Woodland Dick Sheppard. Red Smith and * Mr. and Mra. Clayton Valentine Danny Banham. were Lansing vUitora Saturday. * Mr. .and Mra. Clark OveranjlUt left this week for Canada where they expect .to spend two weeks visiting her sister. * Tommy and Michael By Mrs. Lester Monica Flynn ot Kalamazoo have bet n spending a few days with their Mr. and- Mrs. HenPy Meeker en­ grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton tertained the Wagner family re­ Valentine. union at their home Bunday. There The school has started with Mra. were 44 present from Milwaukee. B. Rau of Ute Jordan road os sub­ Wb>., Muskegon. Kalamazoo and stitute teacher for a month. The. Plainwell. This was the flrat time Mra. Meeker and her brothers and sisters had been together in many —u. a anu irom there years. * Mr. and Mra. Dale Gerwill accompany her to lhe western loff and sons left Tuesday for Phoe­ states to visit relatives. * The Sun­ nix, Arlz.. to spend the Winter. * day school content partv will *•* -’ Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hummel of the Scobeys Friday evening, Sept Ceresco spent the weekend with 13. The losing woe lumiMies oie his parents, Mr., and Mrs. Ed Pike. refreshments. Look out. Kids! This * Mr. and Mrs. James Hock and Li Friday the 13th. Mra. Martha Phillips of Clarks­ children moved to Dowagiac last ville Li spending a few weeks with week wjjere he will be in charge of her daughter, Mra. Jay Wing. * the large Atlantic & Pacific Store Bunday the Clem family had a pic­ there. Our good wishes go with a ■ nic dinner al Tyden park in honor fine couple and their family. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Anders and of the birthdays of Mrs. Cirace Clem son. Bill, and Mr. and Mra. Wilbur and her daughter. Mary Lydy. Gibson left Saturday to spend ths Mrs. Adah Sigler attended a week in northern Michigan. * Mr. church convention in Alma Sunday. and Mrs. Lee Meade of Big Rap. Mra. Albert-Reasor of Woodland 14s spent lhe weekend here with called on Mrs. Ida Palmatier Sun­ her parents, Mr. and Mra. Bernard DeGolla. * Mr. and Mrs. Howard day. Mrs. Harold Feather (lhe former Martin and children and Mr. and Elaine Parkhurst) and children of Mrs. Steve Martin left Saturday to Lansing visited at the Nell Shaver spend a few days In northern Michlborne Sunday. Golla and Mra. Lester Monica spent Wednesday In Lansing. * The Clo­ verdale Ladles Aid will serve a For Quirk supper at the hall this Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilkins have returned home after spending the week In northern Michigan. * Con­ gratulations to Mr. and Mra. Rich­ ard Marlin on lhe birth of a baby girl, who arrived on Sept. 1 on their wedding anniversary. ------------- •------------. Dinner guests Bunday of Mr. and CARLTON CENTER YOUR GUARANTEE OF QUALITY CAPN JOHN'S SEA FOODS CAPN JOHN'S, FPOZtN Oyster Stow lOOZ. CAN 29c PKG. 59c PKG. 39c CAPN JOHN'S, PAN READY Breaded Shrimp FRYING ivi CHICKENS M Fryer Parts CHOICE SHOULDER CUTS CAP N JOHN S Ocean Perch Fillets 59c ‘s* 49c ILAN. MEATY—CUT PtOM BOSTON.BUTTS , 59c Veal Chops Pork Steaks 69c CLOVERDALE . I 1 ■' ' ASTHMA RELIEF AsthmaNefrin Mr«- Floyd Upton of Ovid. Mr. and Mra. Roy L. Be: Mr. and Mrs*Lyle Belson ai ly called on the Waynard Bel&ons of Dowling Sunday. CALIFORNIA RIG. 3 FOR 37c ? I C U WHOLE c°™ Tokay Grapes 2 29' nixi 6 69' MICHIGAN U.S. NO. 1 REGULAR 37< 3 SX ‘1.00 loaa Bartlett Pears ANN PAGE. WHITE. YELLOW. HONTY SPICE, DEVILS FOOD 25c Cake Nixes Sfiarkle Galatis ONI rui WITH wacHAji or rout 5 «□,. 27c 1 FOHJLAS 88AN0S. REGULAR SIZE Cltarettes CASTON '227 PC. place SETTING Imperial Tableware Family Flour Sultana Cocoa STRAINED, AU YAIiniEJ Baby Food 5 Mn 49c ANN PAGE Prepared Spaghetti '3M^49e September Is Better Breakfast Month SUNNYZIEIO Pancake Flour when the nlrh How you'll enjoy living in lust-right alrl Just right for winter —clean-warmed, humidified, gently circulated, duet right for summer—delightfully cooled, dehumidified, delivered to every room. Filtered clean and free o( atalsoesa In utuy aeaton by Lennox All-Season Air Conditioning. You feel, eat,- sleep better—your whole family doee. You all look better, too—brighter, healthier. Why not see us about this now kind of air—for bettor, brighter living. Como In or phono today I Lennox Heating and Air Conditioning KAECHELES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 112 E. COURT PHONE WI 5-5352 Honeydew Melons uch 69c FRESH FtQZEN ASP Green Peas 2 29c A‘o 47c 2 39c 10 £ 69c - IIP Peanuts UK GQ,. BAG <WC NOW 16c TO 20c A POUND LESS THAN A YEAR AGO! Once again, your AaP slashes prices on one of America’s new low prices... your choice is still Custom Ground favorite*...Custom Ground AfcP premium-quality Coffee I • before your eyes exactly right for your coffeemaker. You Remember... only the price is changed! These are the get all the fine, fresh flavor yoti pay fori same superb blends that have made AfcP Coffee flavorfamous for almost a hundred yean! And... even at these _. Now enjoy THIS REAL COFFEE that’s "Alive wrth Flavor" ~ .at these NEW LOW PRICES1 1-LB. BAG CHEESE 63c A8P Sliced Swiss Cheese Americas Cheese :<ESr, '/z lee Cream '/z S-OZ. PKG. MCG. GAL 1-LB. BAG S 73 83' YEAR AGO 89c YEAR AGO $1.03 Silo 41c 29c 69c 3 *2.13 Creft Joy OETE«G£NTD oet°rcent Spic & Span YEAR AGO $2.91 41c 32-OZ. 75c ig. 32c giant 75c A&P's Own Pars Vegetable u-oz. 37c jmjz. 65c dexo Shortening 29c SOZ. 89c 10c OFF REGULAR PRICE Fleffo SHORTENING 3 99c Crisco SHORTENING 3 & 99c YEAR AGO $3.03 Price CutI A‘P VACUUM-PACKED COFFEE - 89‘ 16-OZ. 16-OL LI. BAG *2.43 \| YEAR AGO $2.61 SPECIAUY* BLENDEDI Wesson Oil 3-LB. CAN ONLY ff j YEAR AGO $1.07 JANE PARKER, REGULARLY 49c LEMON PIE ” 39c J Glazed Donuts 00l 33c Spanish Bar Cake 33c Sandwich Creme Cookies "Jg 19c Equal to the Best—Yet Costs You Loss All Price* iriThit Ad Effective Throuoh Saturday. Seat. Sliced Cheese OlO ENGUSH ’pkg. 41c Cheese Spread kc.‘ 25c Kraft’s Velveeta Dm WhaH WI 5-5313 YOUR CERTIFIED LENNOX DEALEREXPERT Idaho Potatoes A&P Cuts Coffee Prices 6e Lb.! ROKA CREAM PKG. 29c FOR SERVICE AFTIR STORI HOURS CALL Da. Shay WI 5-5991 Ralph Torose WI 5-2830 H,*o IN THE SHELL FRANKENMUTH Jutt right! ALL-SEASON AIR CONDITIONING 29c Cauliflower fA 25 £ ‘1.75 •S 25c "S 49c Corn Flakes LENNOX 49 6 I™ MNNYPIHO Llfa't «o bright right for you with Yellow Onions 10 JUMBO, SIZE STAlNlESS/SVIEt—COMPLETE YOUR SH NOW SUNNYHHD .. made HOME GROWN Cheese Spread pimentoc»e*m 31c HA AD �PAOBVOOB To Break Ground At Middleville For New Addition STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. E. Lux. Minister 10 am. Sunday bchool hour. In­ stallation of Sunday school staff. 11 am. Worahip hour. Baptismal service for infanta. 7:30 p.m. Youth service. 8 pm. Message. Church . News SENATOR POTTER GIVES FIRST MICHIGAN . “PASSPORT” TO VICE PRESIDENT Prayer meeting. 8 pm. ________ Dorcas society. _. . 7,_,_ pm.IL_ firstand third Wednesday of the month. Walldorff Funeral Home Brnnilwuy nt Green St. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. J. A. Molcskl, Pastor Rev. Fr. J. A. Reitz. Assistant Sunday Masses: 7. A 10 and 11:30 Half a Century of Personalized Service Daily Masses: 7 and 8 am. Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 8 Saturdays. 7:40 am. Sunday.,, be­ fore Masses on weekdays. ST. AMBROSE, DELTON §unday Masses: 8:30 and 10:30 am. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Mass: 8:30 a m. HINKEN'S LANDING. DOWLING Sunday Mau: 10:30 a.m. Phone WI 5-3252' Barry Christian The Hasting*. MMdlevtHe Delton and Prairieville area members will meet at their respective places for Bible study Tuesday. 8 pun. Theocratic Ministry school Frt- Endeavor to Meet Monday Evening The Barry County Christian En­ Public Bible dlscourae: ' “The World Without Tears Before Ua" deavor Are* Union will meet Mon­ by Mr. H. Dudley Bunday, Sept. 16. day, Sept. 18 • at the Kilpatrick Roy E. Palmer, Pastor United Brethren church. Mt. Hope j pm., fallowed by the Wauhtowtr Sunday school, io am. Biole study, "Happy Are the Peace­ Worship seroict, 11 am. Young People * meeting. 6:30 pm. able.'' by Glenwood Rairlgh, Evening service, 7:30 pm. president. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Wednesday prayer meeting, 7:30 William H. Helxigel. DT)., Minister pm. CHURCH OF GOD PENTECOST I.O.OJT. Hall Pastor, Rev. Sawyer Sunday school, 3 pm. Preaching, 4:30 pm. Specie Worship service. 11 am. Sermon: ■•Tne_ Ministry of Healing." Dr. Wil­ liam H. Helrigel preaching. Sandra Matthews and Vivian Mc­ Monday. Sept. 16—The Methodist Men will meet in the dining room Curdy will direct the devotional for their regular meeting. w ' period. Sandra -Towns will render Evening service, 7:30 pm. Every­ GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH one welcome. The Church of "This Is the Life" and "The Lutheran Hour" WOODLAND , S. Jefferaon and Walnut streets METHODIST CHURCH O. H. Trlnkleln. Pastor Marvin P. Zimmerman, Pastor Divine worahip, 10:30 am. Ser­ Sunday school, 10 Inn. . mon; "Loving in Deed." The Sun­ Morning worship. 11 am. day school chorus will sing. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. Sunday school. 8:30 am. Rally Prayer meeting Thursday eve­ ning. 7:30 pm. Confirmation Class Monday. 4 pm. Sunday school Staff meeting Wed­ HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH nesday. 7:30 pm. Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor Senator Charles E. Potter, Republican of Michigan, presents a "Poiiport to Pleasure,'* a card carrying approximately thirty dol­ lars* worth of complimentary trips, tours, meals and other Mich­ igan attractions, to Vice-President Richard M. Nixon. Assisting is Miss Valerie Joy Strong of Traverse City, "Miss Michigan" of 1958. The "passport," issued al the request of Senator Potter, will go to every member of the Cabinet and Senate. They are intended Io lure lhe legislators into Michigan for vacations or encourage them to make Michigan a stopping-off point en route other des­ tinations. Miss Michigan is sponsored by lhe Greater Muskegon Junior Chamber of Commerce. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Paul Smith. Pastor Morning worahip. 9:30 am. Church school. 10 JO am. Youth Fellowship, 7 pm. Wednesday prayer service. 7:30. Choir practice Wednesday, 8:30 pm. ' PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor ' 10 am. Sunday school. Elwln Curtis, supt.’ 11 am. Preaching service. Sub­ ject. The Word." 7 pm. V. P. S. Jack Brownell in CHURCH OF THE NAZARENF. charge. 307 E. Marshall St. 7:45 p.m. Preaching service Wes­ Wm. H Tibbetts, Pastor ley Manker speaks on: "Neglect." TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Sunday school. 10 am. Bible study Tuesday, 7:30 pm. at, 5 mi. north (old M-43i and *4 ml. Morning worahip, 11 am.’ Woodi. Young People meet same on Rag la road. Watch for signs. Junior church. 11 a.m. For ages Phone WI 5-4825 hour at lhe church. Women's Missionary society meet Nazarcne Young People's Society, Jerry Boomer. Pastor tn the church basement Wed.. 1:30 7 p.m. Mra. Robert Ripley, presi­ Sunday school, io am. dent. Worship service. 11 am. ', 1 p.m. Bring shears. Prayer service. Thursday. 7:30 Evangelistic service, 7:30 p.m. Evening service, 7 p.m. Prayer-meeting. Wed, 7:30.jnn. . Prompt and Efficient 21 Hour Ambulance Service HASTINGS CONGRZGATKW, CHURCH OF OOD The Rev. George Grettenberger. pastor of the Middleville Methodist j EMMANUEL CHURCH OF THE UNITED S'.Pl SCOPA I. CHURCH church, has announced that th... there EPISCOPAL BRETHREN IN CHRIST will be a ground-breaking ceremony Rev. Don M. Oury, Rector Woodland Circuit following the 11 am. service Sun­ 9 am. Holy Communion. ____ Rev._________ Alice A._________ Griffin._______ Pastor day. 11 am. Morning prayer and ser-J woodland Church: mon. Children's worship and classes. i io am. Worahip service. | ll am. Sunday school. Paul Towns, supt. • FREE METHODIST CHURCH 7:30 pm. Evening service. Work Is expected to begin this East State Rd. and N. Boltwood St. 7:30 pm. Wednesday. Hour of Charles F. Gallup. Minister month’ Prayer with Mra. Nellie Barnum, Church officials remind those 10 am. Sunday school noui. Clar­ class leader. Who have made pledges toward the ence Martz. Jr.. Supt. Promotion Kilpatrick Church: building may make their payments Sunday In the Children's divisions. 10: 30 a.m. Sunday school Morell now. , Special invitations arc being issued Smith, supt. 11: 30 am. Worship service. to all parents of the children to be HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY 8 pm. Christian Endeavor Hour. present. The overall goal for at­ ADVENTIST CHURCH 7:30 pm. .Prayer meeting. Bertha tendance is 200. The Junior Division Gordon W. Frederick. Pastor will march down from their asseps-. Colton, leader. Saturday. 8:30 am. Divine wor­ bly room into the main auditorium, ' ADULT CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR ship. Sermon subject: “New Testa­ and will present a jeries of Chil­ The Adult Christian Endeavor ment Sabbath Keeping." Society will meet in Fellowship Hall dren's choruses and songs. 10:45 am Sabbath school. Les­ un * Saturday night, Sept. 14 with 11 am. Worahip ho*v. son subject: "Paul Before King business session in charge ot Presi­ 4 pm. De Witt Home service. ''’’Thursday, 8 pm. Prayer merl­ dent J. Orlln Yank. The lesson will be given by Claudine Matthews and 7 p.m. Fellowship Hour. ins Study topic: Studlee in Psalms Betty McCury. Project period *111 be directed by the president and Midweek Thursday. 7:30 Friday. 8 pm. Young People's will continue with ceramics and prayer meeting. meeting. begin candle making. All members and friends are invited to attend. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green street ' Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: "Substance." Sunday school, 11 am. Wednesday service, 7:45 p.m. Reading room, located in the church edifice is open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 CARLTON CRXTEK SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder. Gordon Frederick 9:45 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Junior church. 11 am. Morning service. Message: "Stewardship." 6 pm. Choir rehearsal. 7:30 • p m. Evening service. The choir will present a musical. Mes­ sage: "Dota lhe Bible Teach Eter­ nal Security?" Monday — Senior Girls* Clubs. . Tuesday — 3:30 pm. Junior Girls' Clubs. Wednesday — 7:15 pm. Teacher Training class; 7:45 p.m.. Prayer meeting and Bible study; 8:45 pm., choir rehearsal. Thursday—6:30 pm.. Senior Boys’ clubs. Saturday—Junior Boys' clubs. CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRlJiT Corner of Colfax and Boltwood Rev. L K. Jewett, Pastor Sunday school, 9:45 am. Jail service. 3 pm. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30. Prayer meeting and Bible study each Wednesday evening at the church at 7:30. . Revival meetings with Rev. Wil­ son of Gaylord will continue through Sunday evening. Sept. 13. Everyone welcome. President Rairlgh will state the purpose ot thia Round-Up Rally after which departmental superin­ tendent will present the purpose, objective* and plans of their deMatthews and Vivian McCurdy, de­ votional superintendents from Kil­ patrick society: Rev. Max Oven­ shire missionary superintendent, of, Pleasant Valley Society; Church Activity, Sharon Spews from Has­ tings society; evangelism program Dawson ana recraatwoal program plans will be given by Steven Oogood of Cloverdale. The Outdoor Poster program win be outlined by Olive Cassel of Has­ Ungs. Ruth Scofield of Lake Odessa wlh outline the Junior Christian Endeavor activity plans. Myrtle WHson of Hastings win give the goals for the Unified Finance pro­ gram. Alice Griffin will present publicity plans and contest fulcs lor lhe union area. Other officers speaking will be Prank Scofield. Ga­ GO8PEL MISSION Dedication service at 228 North len Kilmer. Darrell Ovenshire and Church street, Sunday at 3 pm. Marjorie Peak. Special healing service. FoUowing lhe service . the Adult Society of Kilpatrick church win serve as host for a social hour in Fellowship hall. All interested may attend. HASTINGS PARISH, METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Alden Burns. Pastor Sermon: “Law and lhe Demo­ cratic Process." Welcome Church: Church service. 9 a m. —r tertalned 54 of the members of the Sunday school. 9:45 am. Wilson Case' family for their re­ GoodwiH Church: union at Podunk lake on Sept 1. Chtirch service. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. daughters of Mr. and Mra. Wilson Martin Church: Case, present, 30 grandchildren and Sunday school, 9:30 am. seven great grandchildren. There Church service, 11 a.m. are 78 descendants in all. The Wil­ Quimby Church: son Cases, living at Dowling, have Sunday school. 10 JO x-™been married 55 year# and a re­ Church service, 11:30 am. Jtev. Burns will begin a series of markable fact is that there has not sermons on “Freedom and Religion" been a death in the family during this Sunday. Sept. 15 — "Law and the Democratic Process," Sept. 22 — ants are living. . lo'fl “War and Our Economic Order," Sept. 29— "Race Relations ant} the Social Order- and Oct. 6 — "Re­ ligious Freedom and the Secular World." 54 Members of Wilson Cose Family Enjoy Reunion Un Aben Johnson left Tueaday tot Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Woods of Stoney Point were pleasantly sur­ prised Saturday evening when a group of friends arrived. After an evening of "hearts." delicious carry­ in refreshments were enjoyed. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shultz, Mr. and Mrs. James Burgdoff and Mr. and Mra. Boyd Payne of Hastings and Mias Blanch Car­ penter and Lucille Rodger of Kala­ mazoo. HOMEOWNERS GIGANTIC SLASHING SALE But Our Customers Sure Like It! Our Prices Are Slashed Check Our Low Sale Prices Save Up To $150 On Some APPLIANCE PRICES SLASHED ALL STANDARD QUALITY SOME CLOSE-OUTS GE DRYERS WHILE STOCK LASTS PRICES SLASHED G E FREEZERS ALL SIZES GET.V. SETS 1957 MODELS GE WASHERS SOME 1958 MODELS Rock Bottom G E REFRIGERATORS AT ALMOST DEALER'S PRICES FULLY AUTOMATIC FLOOR SAMPLES CLOSE-OUT PRICES G E RANGES SEVERAL STYLES PRICED TO BARGAIN LEVEL! SEE The New 1958 GE CombinationWasher-Dryer OPEN All Day Wednesday evening, 7:30. special speaker. Irene L. Dietreik, mission­ ary from South Africa. Everyone invited. Thursday. W. M, C. meeting will be a workshop and business meet­ ing to be held al lhe Munn home on 820 N. Broadway. If possible Irene Dietrick may be present. Prayer meeting at lhe church on Saturday. 7:30 pm. Me€ALLUM U.B. CHURCH "The Church in the Wildwood Rev. Doreen Speas. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. ' Morning worship. 11. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. Evening worship, 8:15. Prayer meeting and Bible study, Wednesday. 8 pm. SOME FLOOR SAMPLES CONSOLE MODELS ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. James Barnard, pastor Sunday school. 9:45 am. Hillis Lepard. Sunday school supt. Sunday school lesson: "The Handwriting nf Doom," Daniel, chapter 5 Golden Text: “Whatsoever ye do. do ail to the glory of God." I Corinthians. 10:3B. Central Truth: "A life lived in defiance of God can end only in terrible doom." Worship service, 11 am. Evening service. 7:30. Tuesday evening visitation meet DELTON INTER-LAKES BAPTIST CHURCH H. Honeywell. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11’am. Worship service. Dean Ballard, speaker. 8 pm.'Gospel' service. Dean Bal­ lard and special musk. 6:30 pm. Saturday. Young people to Central High, Kalamazoo. WOODY'S Thursdays HASTINGS and MIDDLEVILLE FRIDAY 'Til 9 P.M. ALL REPAIR save time and money Other and materials Items In You can find everything needed for home repairs right here in our store. Save yourself a lot of shopping around by making us your home repair headquarters. Stock SAVE ON THESE SPECIALS! nwooo WHITE FIR-2X4S 6clm- nMR8WS FIR SHEATHING SSXK 1 X )2—S4S FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lesson Sharpe. Pastor * 8:30 am. Church school. Supt., Harry Thompson, Jr. 0:30 am. Adult class. 11 am. Divine worahip. Sermon: Give A Second Thought." Coffee hour al the close of lhe worship service. Th's will be in honor of new members who have joined the church during V16 X*®1, apd Mr. and Mra. Henry Thompson who will be leaving for Florida-the next day. Monday. 7:15 pm. The Women's Association Board meeting. Monday. 6:30 pm. Guild No. 8. Potluck dinner at the home of Mr»John Havens.' home of Mias Sue Kreider. Wednesday. I p.m Women's As­ sociation luncheon. Program, play­ let “School Days." Wednesday, 3:30 pm. Cherub OPEN here’s how to make your *110. PERM. HEMLOCK - 2X6 S >110. PER M. FIR DIMENSION NO. 2 ANO I ITT IR UF TO 24' LENGTHS Reom AmMmb PHONE WI5-3843 bdeud Penbee Thursday, 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Charles R. Fox. Minister Sunday school, 9:55-am. Nursery school. 9:55-12 am. Worahip, 11 am. " Evening service. 7:30. . Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Mid-week service. Thursday, 7 pm, Choir rehearsal. gaStSicTi er LUMBER CO 8ii E Railroad si - phonf wi j id-i j a wi j 4785 �A i . Blair Barnes of Woodland have movad Co the farm home of Mrs. EUxabeih Waite la Weat Woodland. Sept. 2 a wedding reception was1 held at the home of Mra. Stanley Rivett for her daughter, Marlene. and Walter (Jim) Jemteon. Fifty Blair Barnts. 07, of Plainwell, relatives and friends of the family husband of the former Fern Bray greeted lhe newiywedL Cake was Plainwell Drowns Near Allegan Arthur Appleman, of Nashville and legan Ute Thursday when hl* out­ Mn. Joseph Claravino of Detroit. board motor boat overturned while Mrs. Ray Jrnkin* ocr°ed punch and he was Aahlng. Utter are both sisters of the new Mn. Jemison. They’ received many lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Jemison left for Arlington. Va., Thursday Funeral service* were held at the evening, Sept. 5. after spending the Plainwell Methodist church Mon­ week with their family and friends day.. Interment was in Hillsdale in Woodland. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hesterly cemetery­ Survivors Include hi* wife. Fern: and Mr. and Mn. Chester Hesterly a daughter, Mrs. Altha Graff, of and sister, Mrs. Elisabeth Walts, Uriah, Calif.; two sons, Joseph, of spent a week at the Soo. A Sunday Otsego and Kenneth, of Osceola. Mr. and Mn. Eugene Blair and Ind.; a brother. Rev. Eitele Barnes family were dinner guests with Mr of Tampa. Fl*.; four grandchildren, and Mn. Melvin Blair in Lansing. In the afternoon Eugene flew to and one great grandchild. Mrs. Barnrs was the daughter of Endicott, N. Y, foh a wfcek at the Mr. and. Mra. Joe Bray, pioneer I BM. School of Electronic*. A Mrs residents of Middleville area and Elizabeth Waite of Saranac spent fomier owner* of -the farm about the weekend with Mr. and Mrs two miles weat of Middleville now Charles Hesteriy. A Mr. and Mrs. Hoban Schaibly of Grand Rapid* owned by the Wilber Klumps. and Mr. and Mrs. Colon Schaibly of Waukegan, Ill., spent the Labor Day weekend with relatives here. Sunday Mr. a mJ Mr*. Colon Behaibiy. Mary Sharpe from Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hesterly and Her­ the owner of two registered Guern­ bert, Mr. and Mrs. George Schaibly seys that have recently completed and Duane and Mrs. Henry Schaibly Herd Improvement Registry produc­ visited Mr. and Mrs. Kennard tion record*. Schaibly and family at Edmore, a ------------------------,-------hLut Mra. F. R Allaben spent from Wed­ four year-old. produced 10,53d nesday -until Friday with her par­ pounds of milk and 533 pound* of ents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Heise. J fat in 305 days. She was milked two Mr. and Mrs. Ward Plants from times daily. ' Hickory Shores Milkmaid, was a Benton Harbor spent from Friday junior four year-old. produced 11.044 until Tuesday with Mr. and Mn pounds ot milk and 550 pounds of Milan Trumbo. Mr. and Mrs. Eton fat in 365 days. She was milked two Plants of Grand Rapids were Sun­ times dally. day visitors. Dinner guest* with them Thursday were the Rev. Mrs. Alics Griffin, the Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Zimmerman, the Rev. and Mra. James Green and the Rev. Price. A Labor Day gueste with Mrs. By Mrs. L. H. Brumm Arlle Spindler were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Farrell were LouU Be Vler of Ocean Beach Road Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and near Jackson. A Mrs- Eldon Far­ Mrs. Guv Kantner. A Mr. and Mrs. rell and guest, Mra. Vivian Barnum. George w. Salisbury and Andrew, were recent weekend visitor* with from Skokie. Ill., were Labor Day her son, Larry Joe Farrell, of Chiweekend guests with her parents. Mr. and Mn. Karl Paul. A Mr. and Mrs. Prank Whitmer ot Bradford, Ohio, were Tuesday guests with Mr and Mn. Eldon Farrell. A Sunday Mr. and Mra. Karl Faul entertained By Mrs. Ira Osgood for dinner Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Stang and. daughfers ot Kalamazoo at Mr*. James Springer and children noon and for evening Mr. and Mrs. | Richard Feidpausch and sons of1 were Thursday guests of her sister .and family. Mr. and Mra. Robert Hastings. Hastings, and met a cousin The Methodist Dorcas Circle met,I Reasor. who works at the Atomic Center Thursday at the church for brunch with Mn. Mary Cow%* hostess' as-I Albuquerque. N. M . and is spend­ listed by Mn. Gladys Crockford. ing a few days with the Reaaors. Mr*. Springer and children spent 'Mn. Clara Harper told about her; **"• ” X Nw l**t week vuiline three ton day* last visit'— friends thff&eTrerT ^Tf<Su « h"retumed this week to Muxhrater 1 urff B'^ .^8u" ,V College. * Woodland Girl Scout * Mr '. and . Mr®. Almond Weber College. * Woodland Girl Scout Yvonne’and Richard, attended the I Council met at Mrs. Ixicile Wood­ sman'* home Thursday to make wedding ot Miss Emily Jewell, plans for the coming Scout year. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Jewel. In Drtrolt Saturday. A Mr. >* Thirty Woodland Girl Scouu and [Brownie*. with their leaders, en­ and Mrs. Harold Springer enter­ joyed three days at camp Aug, 34- tained with a family gathering •27. Parents and, friends started Sept. 1st in honor of the family's 'them off with a potluck supper Sept, birthdays. A Mr. and Mrs. jSunday. They returned home Tues­ Stephen Osgood and baby, local, day evening, all reporting they had and Mr. and Mrs. John Rlne and sons. John and Jim. Hastings, spent •a wonderful time. * I Mr. and Mrs. Enos Babbs of Bat­ the Labor Day weekend' visiting tle Creek were Thursday vtutor* friends and relatives tri the Toledo । with Mr. and Mra. Fred Geiger. area. A Friday evening the McCal­ • 8r. A Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Kuks- lum Christian Endeavor gave a wel­ Imaul were visitor* in Midland with coming party at the church for our । Mrs. George Ashby and Mr. and new pastor, Rev. Doreen Spews. and ;Mra. Ernest Jacobs. They enjoyed family. THE HASTINGS BANNKK. THURSDAY, SEFTEMBEB U, IMS ■ of Lowell were Sunday visitors of Aft. and Mra. Marvin Felder. A Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baldry and family <»nt the Labor Day weekend at Saginaw. A The Dowling Extension By Mrs. Bessie Waters group will hold its first meeting next Thursday evening. Sept. LB, We are all going to miss Mr. and at Mra. Russell Stanton's home. Anyone wtehlng to join U cordially Mra. C. R. Snyder, who have oper­ invited to attend. ated a store at Hickory Corner* the past 30 years. Mr. and Mrs. Snyder Mra Edith Cramer and Vetta have sold their store to Mr. Teasspent two week* at the Merle Calli­ man of Delton who expects to open han* in Lansing and are now visit­ on electrical appliance store Ln the ing the George Jensens at Mt. near future, a Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clemens. Morford. Mra. Augusta 8Ulea of EAST DELTON BaUle Creek. Rennie Mott and sis­ ter. Gold* Caaey, of Hinds Corners enjoyed Sunday dinner Sept. 1 with Mr. and Mrs. Ruxseil Mott at their Wall lake home. CRESSEY By Mrs. Warren Cairns Mr and Mra. Lloyd Owens of Cedar Creek called on Mr. and Mrs Warren Catena Bunday. A Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calms railed on her aunt. Mra. Morna Wolf, of Has­ PAGE FIVE ting*. Wednesday. A'Mr. and Mra. Harry Steinberg and Doug of Augusta called on her parents, Mr. and Mra Lloyd Chapman. Sunday. A Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Chapman and Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Chapman spent the latter part of last week touring Western Michigan. A Doug Billings spent last week in Lansing showing his Hereford calf. He placed 4th. • ——— T— The Homer Bauchman* drove to Chicago to attend a wedding Sat­ urday. . OPEN Wax Protects Tool* Mrs. Long Succumbs A floating of hard paste wax makes a good protecting surface for those. shop tools that rust so easily, report* extension agricultural engi­ neer. B. F. Cargill, at Michigan State University. The wax seals out moisture and also helps the tools shed dust and dirt. However.’ ho advises polishing tools that have spot* of rust on them before waxing. Mrs Leia Long. of Allegan, died at the Allegan hospital Monday evening after a long lllneas. Mra. Long** husband. Ray, Is a partner with Robert Moore in the Long Ac Moore store on State street. The partner* have a Long & Moore store in Allegan, top. She 1* survived by her husband, a daughter and one gftpdchfld. During a 70-day season in ltM-^7, Michigan waterfowl hunter* bagged 'more than 422.000 ducks. -------------•-------------- BANNER WANT ADS FAY! HOUSE Completely Furnished SEPTEMBER 12th thru 17th Locks Guernseys' Records Announced 1228 South Street Hastings , WOODLAND WEST HOPE ■' attending services on Sunday at the j new Lutheran church there. A Mrs. ;Fred Geiger was a visitor Saturday iwlth her sister. Mrs. Ford Asplnall. ! A Mr. and Mrs Merle Wheeler took i their daughter. Georgeia. to North : Manchester college Sunday. They ' also called on the Rev. and Mrs. W. Dwight Smith, who recently ■ moved there from South Woodland. ; Mlu Rose Marie Othmer, also a ■ Woodland school 1057 senior, is also •entering Manchester college this year. * Mra. Blanche Bayne of • Coats Grove spent the weekend POWER TOOLS ..' Ml HOWLING BIOROOM .you can own this By Mr*. Russell Stanton •* I, DowHn* PkMM WI S-4S1 Mrs. Marvin Felder The sons of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Hoover and M{. and Mra. Bernard Hammond are a happy lot. They are* known as the 4H'a Quartet. They walked off with a blue ribbon at the State Talent Show in Lan­ sing Aug. 27. Dick and Elmer Hoo­ ver and Gary and Randy Hammond are lhe boy* who mate up this quartet, a Seventeen young people were present a week ago Sunday evening when Gordon and Robert Hammond entertained the Youth Fellowship from the Dowling and .Bdnfleld vicinity at their Mill lake cottage. A Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Felder and boys spent several day* before Labor Day near Peoria. Hi. visiting Mr. and Mra. Charles Hal­ sey and son and Mr. and Mrs. Riley McNaught of Yates City. While there they visited the Lincoln"* New Salem State park and the strip coil mines. An unexpected pleasure was seeing Mr. Felder's uncle and aunt of Detroit who were visiting the McNaught's after a trip through the West. ' Mr. and Mra. William Ellis and family met Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gardner of Vicksburg at Gull Lake Township park for a picnic the Sunday before. Labor Day. A The Dowling Catholic Mission is now holding Sunday Mass at Hlncken's Landing at Clear lake. AU are wel­ come. A Mr. and Mra. Orville Bab­ cock and Mr. and Mrs. Mila Ashby made a trip to the Straits recently. a Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ruch and ton and a friend. aU of South Whit­ ney, Ind., called on the Orville Babcock* recently. A .The Dowling Hospital Guild met at the home of Mr*. Walter Hobbs last Wednesday A Everyone is back in school now and a warm welcome is extended to all the new students at the Dow­ ling school. A Mr. and Mra. Robert Bowne, Beverly and Sandy., spent the long Labor Day weekend at Tippy Dam north, of Wellston to Lake Leelanau near Traverse City, arriving home Monday evening. A Sunday Mr. and Mra. Harvey Parinalee held the Whitworth reunion at their home. About fifty were present for the occasion. A Mr. and Mra. Ro^prt Cloason and family Never before have we been able to offer you so much living space ... so much dining space . 5. so much home for so little money! A large, attractive 3-bedroom home .. . architect-designed to utilize every, inch of space ... a home developed fpr the working man earning $1.80 or more per hour. Don’t delay ... see the home you want at the price you * want to pay! ' . ; $35000 16754633 $6300 Per month FHA TERMS APPLIANCES FURNISHED BY LAWRENCE APPLIANCE BOTTLED GAS FOR ALL PURPOSES Open Thursday, Friday, Monday, Tuesday, 5 p.m.-8p.m. Saturday and Sunday 2 p.m.-8p.m. Other Models Priced from $9750 to $40,000 (We Can Also Build on Your Lot) WALNUT MANOR, INC. OPEN HOUSE AND HASTINGS OFFICE 1228 SOUTH MONTGOMERY ST FURNITURE FURNISHED BY WALLDORFF FURNITURE Fumiturai Furnishings ' Floor Coverings �. _ TWE ttUTINQS BZNNfK fWUMDAY. gEFTT'CTWl W 1»F , SI .H I M Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results HON ANO MITAL Barry County's Used Car Market FOR A GOOD BUY IN A USED CAR SEE DEWEY USED CARS Dewey's Motor Sales DOWNTOWN LOT PHONE WI 5-3438 OPEN 9 A.M.-9 P M. 111 W. COURT ST. WI 5-22S4 ■ HasUngs tt Take a Long Look al These Low Prices 1M4 BUICK ROADMASTER 4 Dr.; fully equipped- One owner. । 1247536 1*58 PONTIAC 2 DR.8167536 1954 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF Like new Inside and out ..81195.M 1*63 CHEVROLET BEL AIR I See to appreciate8545.66 1*53 PONTIAC t DR. Very dean inside and out -.87*5.** IMt CADILLAC 4 DR. .813*536 1*52 STUDEBAKER-84*53* 1*52 PONTIAC STATION WAGON Two tone blue finish------$7853# 1951 PLYMOUTH STATION WGN. Runs like new!------------ 84*536 1*4* JEEP STATION WAGON Jus^ the thing for hunttnr^MtV Reahm Motor Sales OPEN MONDAY, WEDNESDAY A FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. PHONE WI 5-2478 er WI 5-2454 9/12 III ... Ill .'1995 condition HI___ III STS., HI 1955 PONTIAC 4 doof III .‘1595 III III 1954 FORD 4 DR Cullom line. overdfrve 1953 Buick 2 Dr. Hardtop; automatic drive, radio, and w/walls. A real sharp, low mileage car. Only ..-------- I745.H 1953 Hudion 4 Dr. One owner, low mileage car. 1954 Mercury 4 Dr. Monteray; overdrive, radio, one owner. Very low mileage ..8118534 220 E. Slot* WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 FOR SALE-1956 Super 68 OJdsmobile. 81900. 20,000 miles. Phone 3258 Woodland. 9 12 JH___ III 1950 BUICK Roodmeiter ---------------- III ... '395 HI BARLOW GARDENS Model 210; radio. A buy at 84753* Floral Work of All Kinds Nursery Stock 1501 S. Jefferson WI 5-5029 AUTOMOTIVE Hardtop; new Lincoln trade. Pull power, like new, one owner. For only813553* 951 Chevrolet 2 Dr. Real good condition; standard Radio, heater; one owner, 6 cyl. 1953 Ford 2 Dr$795 You 'Auto' Know This WE DO . .818*534 1953 International 2 tan Fisher-Hengesbach 9/12 DON'T PUT IT OFF PUT IT ON! Farm Implements New Idea Spreader on Rubber Jahn Deere Model B BEST TIME TO TRADE SCHWINN Bicycles —NOW— “WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" DICK'S 6IKE SHOP SEE US AND SAVE TIRE REFAIR New Holland 77 Baler with Motor Huver's Cities Service Skirts 8138—82.98—8338 Did Your Battery Turn Your Car Over This Morning? Rayon Panties Girl’a Sax (guaranteed) f Leather Cowboy Bella (Fancy buckle*) Boy’s Sport Shirts .. a new GOULD Battery. Power- FUEL OIL ‘DIFFERENT * . Boy’s Guaranteed Briefs or T-Shirts—39c or 3 Children’s Poplin Jackets .. (Striped flannel lined) Stic* 3 to 7 rwaahable) troabte-free service. Jack Echtinaw's Service MRS. MIDDLETON New Idea No. 7 Corn Picker SY 5-3156 Middlavilla Cletrac Crawler Tractor 10/10 We Build New or Remodel th* Old SEED WANTED—Top prices paid. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone DR 4-7411. Smith Brothen. Lake ROYAL CLEANERS Quality Cleaning 131 S. Jefferson WI 5-5417 For the Finest in Shoe Repairing Riding Supplies, Leather Goods Jack's Leather Goods 8. A H. GREEN STAMPS 1—John Deere No. 101 Com Picker Semi-mounted. Walldorff Furniture REMODELING? PHONE WI 5-5165 EARL NICHOLS GOODYEAR BROS. 128 N. Michigan Free Designing Service SHROPSHIRE SHEEP FOR SALE —Ram lambs and ewe lambs. Roy W. Chandler. R3 Hastings. Phone WI 5-2622. 9/12 FOR &ALE-Holstein bull, one year old; steel box trailer and John Deer B tractor. Ralph Noble, 4 9/12 miles west and ’.i mile north of Woodland. 9/12 FOR SALE—15 feeder pigs. Richard FOOD Sherer, Freeport. Phone RO 5-8305.i9/12 LAY-AWAY ON WINTER JACKETS—8130 HOLDS FOR dALE — Peaches; most all popular varieties ot the season. REGISTERED HAMPSHIRE BOAR AND GILT BALE. Sept. 26, 1:30 HEADQUARTERS FOR TASKER ORCHARDS, 1 mile p.m. They are production and LEVIS. DICKIES A WRANGLER southeast of Lake Odessa on M-50. . tf - feed. Conversion tested. Carry the length and meatiness we need . today. Cal Robinson. 2 miles east of Unton City on M-60. 9/19 FARM ALUMINUM SIDING AND STONE CO. HOUSETRAILERS WI 5-1 Gym Shorts____________ 98c PRODUCTS FOR SALE—Second cutting baled alfalfa hay Phone WI 5-3586. 0/12 10c SALE AT I.G.A. Peas ........... -........................ ...16e Ajax Cleanser ............ ........ ...l*c Powdered Sugar (lOx) .......l*c Lion Brand Coffee ........... ...69c Assorted Canned Goods .....l*c SHIRKEY'S LGA. FOOD MARKET 8. Hanover WI5-43S2 2 moi On M43W. City Limits Phone WI 5-5922 GOOD MACHINERY 1—John Deere 1944 Model A Tractor Power lift, starter and lights. New tires; with mounted manure loader. MARII 1328 8. FOR 6 Think of Furniture.. Think of Walldorff's Girl’s Malli-Colored Boots ....8138 ’9'12 EARL NICHOLS Patten Monument Co. I L State St. sey cow. calf-hood vaccinated. Oscar Kaechele. Phone SY 5-3425 Middleville. ~9/19 “ FOR SALE—Holstein helTers, vac­ cinated and bangs tested. Due to freshen. Charles Posthumus, Alto. Phone UN 8-2616. 9/12 For a quick, low-cost salat job—Phone WI 5*3482 a * put a Banner Classified WI 5-3992 SIlWlT BHILIINC SEBVICf CINIRAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUFFLIN WALLFAF1R AND FAINT 20J 5. MICHIGAN CASCADDENS Office Forms sad Equipment Adding Machines and Typewriter* Salo . . Rent . . Service WI 5-3344 LIST YOUR SALES with Ken Mead, Auctioneel Rhone WI 5-2007 Hastings 722 So. Hanover "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Um of Iniuronce E. R, LAWRENCE Rea. Fh. Wr 9.862* Bea. Fh. WI S-SIIJ CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE N«w Phon. .. WI 5-5164 Day or Night Barry WATCF . Guan ■ kinds grayir State man factor vice Haatli palrer Phan Jewel 5-53II LAWN ; repab servic Phom AutoH Rep CAriTOL ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOOM ANO WINDOWS ROOFINC Applk WATC1 - Wi ‘ times servic WATC1 Phon. WI 5*4316 .8138 PHONE WI 5-2324 WE GIVE GAG RED STAMP* DOUBLE STAMPS WED. We give complete Kitehen-Service OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY Building Services WI 8-8441 WI 5-3400 Feather PiUows 8130 NO EXTRA COST. W. J. McAllister INSULATION LIVESTOCK WINICK SURPLUS PLAY GUARDIAN MEMORIALS 1955 International Baler 45T Girl’s A Bay’s Shoes ..8138 to 8238 KITCHENS! Blair 10/3 CASEY Directory 1—International Baler 55 T with Ill E. STATE ST. SUPPLIES Make Nee< Saturday, l-l Closed Sunday and Monday Business ■AL WOO*. — *IOWM .8139 .SLS8 1—Ford Tractor 1944 Overhauled FOR SALE—Completely modern. 29 2 bottom mounted plow. Scraptr ft. Anderton hou&etraller with two and scoop. new features added. Extension table, seating 4 to 6. and Duo­ Therm oil heater. CaU 5-2081, 9/12 1—John Deere 1938 Model A Tractor Very good for age! ’ FOR SALE — Modem, woodsided. 1950 Venturia trailerhouse. Could sleep four. Never on road. Used btm. plow with new stule HSby elderly woman as residence. 314 high speed bottom. Very good I Located on John Beck’s farm. 5 miles pouth of‘Delton. 9/12 John Deere No. 813 3 btm., 16 in. high bottoms. Good! Boy’s Black Tennis Shoe* ....8138 D KNOJ DOWLING BARBER SHOP NASHVILLE NURSING HOME — Quiet, restful home for convales­ cents and aged. Registered nurse, 24 hour nursing care, doctor on call. Excellent food. 319 Reed StNashville. OL 3-6040. 9/12 Allb Chaimen 2 Row Mounted Korean Boot* $9.95 Genuine U.S. Marine Corp*- (Hanover at Shrtner) WI 5-5964 BUILDING WI5-5M0 9/12 day and Saturday. All day Sat. Need New Furniture? ♦ Smart Designs ♦ Sturdy Construction Lasting Appearance ♦ Genuine Comfort Orion Sweaters8138 and 8238 Women's (pullover A'cardiganI. Flii E( (Walt) Lewis Electric and Plumbing 126 W. State .Hastings Refrigeration & Appliance Shop FOR 8 trump Dennl Ferguson Tractor John Deere Forage Chopper with Motor—Corn and Hay head M37 South Men’s and Boy’s; Polished Cotton. (Firsts and irregulars.) SINCLAIR L KAILROAD (Lyle Story. Mgr.) * NORGE APPLIANCES * SPEED QUEEN * SYLVANIA T.V.V Moi 286 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 8-2824 GOODS David Brlidley Spreader on rubber Barry's Farm Store CLOTHING MINOR "TUNE UP" 9/12 Patented Anti-Rust Plumbing^ Supplies WINICK SURPLUS Sanforised. 326 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-5073 AUTOMOTIVE Sinclair Rut inhibitor RD-11*. UNOOLN-amiCUKT DRAU* WI 5-4316 9/12 Boy’s Flannel Shirt* ...... 2 spread axle. Mahler Motor Sales ’ Men’a Sweat Shirt* .81.49 A-1 condition! FILL UP NOW WITH Low mileage 203 S. MICHIGAN 9/12 Girl’a Slips $595 2 Door, radio, heater. One owner. Real good condition' ' 878544 1956 International i-ton Pickup HOUSEHOLD Do-It-Yourself Plumbers 18 x 18—<1135 IMPLEMENTS FOR SALE — Chore Boy pipeline O'Connell la promoting B. P. S. milker, three units. New - used House Paint. We are happy to supply you ^IphJWnwni Sw'wSS with this fresh, clean paint stocked 1 land 3234. tf in beautiful colon. ------------------------------------------------------------ WHEEL BALANCING - 1952 Ford Radio, automatic drive ....816S3( 1954 International 1-ton Pickup FARM 9/12 1953 Ford 2 Dr$850 . Incorporated ’ 128 N. MICH. PRONE WI 5-2421 1950 Old, 88 I FOR GENUINE McCORMICK j Farm Machine* and Parts call ■ । Vermontville CL 9-8964 or CL . . began Friday morning. Sept, j 9-8985. We pickup and deliver. I at 7:36. The popular chow alar- , Lovell Implement Co. tf 9/12 Pickup----------------- $445 6 Cyl.; special al .824530 The NBC "Today1 Show PHONE WI 5-3435 N. MICHIGAN AVE. BURKEY SALES fr SERVICE Dr. —$975 Sale WANTED Cleaned, Repaired, Rccored 1951 CMC y2 ton 1953 Dodge 4 Dr. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 V-8 rodio, rodio and heater. 2 Complete Remodeling Service | Calendar of Special Events | 1955 Ford 2 D>. -.$1395 1954 Ford FOR a/ Garages . . Additions .. Attics and Kitchens CARL fr BETTY’S APPLIANCI Newton lumber Co. AUTO GLASS 1954 Ford Conv. ..$1095 ForflBmatic transmission. FURNAI PAIR! NEED BOTTLED GAS? ImM on MICHIGAN BOTTLED guaranteed. RADIATORS 1955 Chevrolet--.$1295 210, rodio ond heater. b METAL tom styled Slip Coven, fitted in Installations \ FORD A-1 USED’CARS Always Buying. LAUBAUGH IRON Free Ertlmatea PHONE WI 5-2833 HELP WANTED — Woman with tf friendly disposition to live with us to do light housework for home and wages. References exchanged'. ■XPERT LIGHT BULLDOZINO ' 9/19 service, land clearing, leveling, Write co Hastings Banner. Box lawn grading, back filling. Free 606. 9/12 estimates. H. Vem Nell. Phone PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 200) — a tailable at small rental let. ACT NOW — Take advantage of WI 5-4410. tf Call Episcopal Parish Hous* or wonderful Fall and Christmas SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 Rectory. U buying represenUni Avon Ooametlcs. Write for an appointment: a^pauLh^oc^te? Mrs. Wilma Mallcoau 2278 Nelson. NEW WATIRPROOP TARP iuturday. Sept 14 S.E., Grand Rapids. Mich. 9/12 profl^ g0 to help pay for bus EXFERT SERVICE 9/12 MISCELLANEOUS •r botdku. paint. t,«ti nr. Its quality, durability and our V-8. 1953 Lincoln 2 Dr. HELP CARD OF THANKS 5 IN MEMO6IAM5—2< pee word. STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE FLORISTS 6ryl. rodio. heater, overdrive. 1953 Chevrolet 4 Dr.. Hastings Motor Sales ... ‘995 Sedan; power steering, power brakes. Like new! For ...8335040 Hardtop; automatic drive, radio, w'walls. For only------------ 1154539 1*51 Plymouth 4 Dr. 1952 Dodge Sedan DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER m___ HI 1955 Buick.2 Dr. 1155 Ford Pickop 8 A H GREEN STAMPS III S. HANOVER Open Eveninga Until 10:00 lake. Maple Grove Twp. Reward Forrest BideIman, Nashville. Phone OL 3-2513. 9/12 .810*546 BARRY COUNTY DEMOCRATIC PARTY WOMENB DAY Batur-1 a— «, .. .... ------ , Parish house. Hastings. 9 am-. .813*530 SITUATION WANTED used clothing and baked goods | * TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15 sale; 2:20 p.m. tea and business i ANNUAL FALL BARRY COUNTY .8795.0* meeting; 2 to 7:30 p.m. chicken FARM BUREAU MEETING, First WORK WANTED by reliable lady: ala-king dinner, rolls, cofiee and Methodist church, Tuesday, Oct. S345.00 housekeeping br light nursing 5 pie for 75 cents. Public invited. | 15, 8 p.m. • days per week. Can take charge. .8395.00 See me or write Curtis-E-House, Hastings. Marry E. Hollyman. 9/12 1954 BUICK SPECIAL 4 door 81 3QC Dyniflow-------------------- • -J7J BARN MARKET" ’ */12 I 1*53 Mercury .. 1953 BUICK SPECIAL v 4 door. Nice one! JQQtT low mrfeage .......... new. Two to choose from .81695.00 DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—1.« pw |M* M .i.gte iMerttoa. I5« pee tech ■ 81495.H 1855 Plymouth 2 Dr. ____ ‘1845 LOOT—Male Beagle, 14*4 la.' high, black and brown, white sox and feet In front, white feoc behind. White chest, very little white on Ph. Martin OS 2 3272 1*55 Plymouth Station Wagon Automatic transmission, power brakes -811*534 See U* Before You Buy! Monteray Hardtop; automatic drive, radio, power brakes. A .821*540 1955 Plymouth 4 Dr. 1955 BUICK SPECIAL */i* APPLES—PEACHES .fl.. 1955 DeSoto FlreFUght Loaded -8179530 1955 OLDS 98 port RO 5-3645. BUSHEL, FECK OR POUND Variety of Other Frails 1955 Pontiac 4 Dr. Custom Star Chief; automatic transmis»1595.00 slon. radio September .Specials 1955 Mercury 2 Dr. CASH RATE—:w< H, 1854 Dodge 2 Dr. Lancer ...12185.00 1952 BUICK SUPER Li__________ _.?695 1956 Lincoln 4 Dr. FIRST CHOICE USED CARS 19M Baick Hardtop 1956 BUICK SPECIAL 4 ooov hsfdtop. Ono owner. Country Gentlemen and Golden Bantam-Hybrid ; tomatoes, green MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Wordi. LARKE BUICK 1*54 MERCURY 2 DR. 23ooo actual miles—one ownernew car trade-in. 1*53 FONTIAC HARDTOP Catalina deluxe------------ 88*636 PHONE HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE IV 8. JeHerto* COMF1 VICE CALL 1 TIRE tn Phom LIST YOUR SALES WITH BILL HART AUCTIONEER Hastings All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS uY<wr CHIm.', M.«" Rhone WI 5-2789 n... WI S-„« HH'I i,.i ,u(. fflE 5429 AGENCY SIDING ASBUTOS . INSULATID - ALUMINUM INSURANCE W. 8HIMWOOO. Mgr. Bea. WI 5-5711 WOOD’ cappii baton HOME Sf-5 SWANSON AGENCY W. A. BUEHLER D.C. 126 SmHi Michigan Ave. Chiropractor OHtoe WI 5-2901 5-2003 RADIA Recor 216 N Buildii ROBERT Complete Insureece Service 6ERVK tracto build! Verier ELECT Repel and s • lee 119 1. Cmtar WI 5-2203 Hatting*, Mich. LEWIS Clove repub 5-5XH �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1967 Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results | MIStFLUHtBl'S FOR RENI- REAL ESTATE 8*0 E. Kclder, Wall lake. Phone Delton MA 3-6181.* 9/13 FURNACE CLEANING AND RE­ WANTED — Responsible party to FOR RENT—Furnished apartments, PAIRING—Prompt service on all take over low monthly payments newly re-decorated, with utilities makes. Can wi5-35*8 9/12 paid. Downtown area, phone WI on spinet piano. Can be seen in this vicinity. Write Credit Mana­ 5-3037 or call at 213 8. Michigan FOR SALE—3 section. 8 ft. garage ger. Pool Office Box 8. Greenville. Ave., Apt. 2. tf Mich. 9/12 gan. Phone WI 5-5927. 9/12 FOR RENT-APARTMENTS—Four room upper and two room lower, WATER1 CRESS WANTED—If you nicely furnished. Private bath and know of or have a ditch or creek entrance. Adults. 128 S. Broadway, full of water crew, phone Do­ tf wagiac State , 2-5788 and reverse chargee. 9/12 FOR RENT — Modern home. Fur- Sale on Keg-Lot Nails NOTICES WHILE THEY LAST! WI 5-4318. Reg. 917.00 Sale.. $10.88 A NEW LICENSED HOME FOR THE AGED . . . Montgomery Ward 902 _________________ t ' NOTICE FOR SALE — A beautiful OeUen trumpet, like new. Call WI 5-3988. Dennis Havens. 9/13 Flies in the Bain? USE KNOX BARN SPRAY 1 g*l.—83J3 ECONOMY FLY SPRAY 2 gaL—82.95 ORTHO FLY KILLER DRY BAIT—5 Ibi. 8LM Ii ready to open soon, al 63i E. Hubble and Montgomery St. We will take bed paUenl»~or hospital paUenta with no place to go. 24 'hr. care given anti! patient la ready to go home. Home ready for your inspection. PHONE WI 5-4498 or WI 5-3897 (Before 4:00) . 9/19 9/12 FOR RENT ■— 8 room house and garage on 1130 S. Park St. Phone WO 2-4937 Battle Creek. 9/19 FOR RENT—Unfurnished house. 2 bedrooms and gas heat, garage. Jzncated 406 W. Marshall. Apply 1002 S. Park or call WI 5-4911. • 9/13 for RENT — Small house, semi­ furnished. 81 a day in advance. 209 E Walnut. Look for yourself and if Interested call Mrs. Hamil­ ton, Vermontville CL 9-7028. 9/13 FOR RENT—Unfurnished 5 room apartment. For information con­ tact Mrs. McGrath at Cut Rate Shoe Store. 9.12 FOR RENT—Newly decorated house near high school. Call WI 5-2661. . 9/12 MRS. JOHN MAHLER. MRS HER­ FOR RENT — Unfurnished 4-room MAN BESSMER — This ad pre­ upstairs apartment with bath. sented at Gardner's Pharmacy Newly dedorated, has private en­ entitles each of you to a quart of trance, gas heal and garage. Lo­ Golden Locks ice cream. ' 9/12 cated across irom Central at 135 W. Grand. Call WI 5-2936. 9/12 SAND AND GRAVEL Washed Concrete Gravel Mortar Sand Processed Rood Gravel Top Dirt- . Fill Dirt Fill Sand Driveway Crushed Stone BENDER GRAVEL CO. Old M-37 Phone WI 5-2123 WI 5-5412 WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL ZEIGLER SAND AND GRAVEL pEIS I FOR SALE- REAL ESTATE 1 KNOX BEEF CATTLE SPRAY Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam 7.x We wish to extend our sincere thanks loFr. Moleski for his com­ forting words. Leonard Funeral home, the pallbearers and those who sent flowers at the time of the pass­ ing of our dear one, Frances H. AUerding. Ood blesa you allMr. and Mrs. Lawrence Allerding CARD OF THANKS We wish to express-our heartfelt thanks to all our relatives, friends anti ngiehbors, and the Hastings Mfg. Co. for the beautiful flowers and expressions of sympathy sent after the death at our dearly beoved mother- and grandmother. Especially do we thank Margaret Patrick far her loving care. Mr. ■na Mn. Scott Lydy and Mr. and hfrs. Hubert Barnum for standing ay in time 'of need, the Leonard Funeral home for their services, and Rev. Sharpe, for his comforting words. Such acta ot kindness will never be forgotten. Mr.'and Mrs. George Francis Mr. and Mrs- Fred Decker , Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Daniels Mr. and Mr.-. Walter Lauer Mr. and Mr?. Lloyd Endsley and Grandchildren "Three long years have passed and gone. Since ■Sherrie went away: Yet she's in our hearts and mind. Each hour ot e\try day. But some day He will call us home. adly missed by Mommie. Daddy. Bonnie. Betty and Jerry In loving memory of our dear ton and brother. Richard Lumbert, who passed away three years ago. Sept.1 8. 1954. Loving memories will never die. As years roll on and days go by; In our heart a memory is kept. never forget. Sadly missed by, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith CARD OF THANKS Many thanks to mother Blanch Spencer and my mother for the verv nice shower they gave me ou Saturday. Sept. 7. Thanks for lhe lovely gilts from mv friends and relatives. I want to thank each one for the lovely gifts. They sure made me happy. Mrj. Ernest Hughes anted. a>km( ’rtk'uAv.oi CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank Drs. Phelps. Finnie and Logan. and the nurses and nurses aides for the wonderful care given me during my recent slay in the hospital. Also many thanks to our friends and relatives for the lovely flowers, plants, other gifts and many thoughtful cards and notes received while there and since my return home. Such thought­ fulness is not soon to be forgotten. WANTED—Standing timber, maple, Sincerely, waluut. chatty, baxiwood, and ■ Rose Hawthorne white oak. Reliable firm. Cal! Hastings WI 5-4974. 019 N. Michi­ CARD OF THANKS gan. Homer Smith., tf Many thanks to our relatives, neighbors and friends for the very' nice party tliey gave us on our 25th wedding anniversary-. Thanks for the lovely gifts and wedding cake served with ice cream. ■Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Waters WOOD FOR SALE—Beagle pupe, 8 weeks old. 703 E. Colfax after 4 p.m. FOR SALE — Modern brick veneer Make your own for 30c a gallon. home; 5 rooms and bath, two-»call 9/12 WANTED—Logs and standing Um­ garage and connecting breezeway. ber. Top prices paid for Veneer full baseman with poured con­ k>gs. Be sure to call us or write | PLUMBING crete walls. Gas heat. Located at SUPPLIES before you sell L I., JOHNSON corner of Grant St. and Boltwood. 231 W- Stale SL Phone WI 3-5582 LUMBER MPG. CO.. CHAR­ - Hastings. Call Fred Ziegler, WI ___ ___________ 9.-19 JOB PLUMBING AND LOTTE. MICHIGAN PHONE 379 5-5195. If Blair's Farm & Garden Need a Birthday Gift? We have a nice AMoriment of FLAYSKOOL Toys and Games. ' MARTY'S MARINE AND TACKLE SHOP 1328 S. JEFFERSON . ___ WI 5-3002 0 2(1 FOR SALE—A bf^tilimi accordion. 120 base. Just like new. used only •3 months. Terms. Ml WI 45*9030. , 9/19 ELECTRICAL WORK SUPPLIES FOR SALE — Large building lots with private fish pond. 1 mile Guaranteed ttatlarfacllon. south and 4 miles west of Wood­ Your friend, Walt I>wi», of land. Jahn Bryans. 9/12 Cloverdale and Hasting* (Your friend with a reputation). 1 SPORTING GOODS PHONE 84F2 DELTON WI 5-5900 LARGE STOCK—Pistols, revolvers, . tf rifles and shot guns. Try them on our range*. Scope all makes. Time payments available on all POULTRY merchandise. Please net that rille in early for scope mounting. FOR &(U£-r-fl00 leghorn X gray Huckleberry Gun Shop, 3 miles cross t6 lay white east-of Delton. Phone MA 3-5792 eggs. Getty's Poultry Farm. tf tf OBDER APPOINTING TIME raE HEABDtG CEAnOt AND DETERMINING HEIRS Ntat* nt Mirhiran, Th* Prvbat* Coan for lb* County of Barry. Al a >ita»i<m ot >aid Court, lirbl at the Probate trfftrv In lhe City at Itaitinc* In aald Cnunly, «in the 3rd day of Mrv IrAber A.D. -IHiT. • Prr.*nt. Il-m.r >'.l* Philit. II. Mitrbell. •turtle-of rtWMt In Ike Mailer t the Katat* of Elate M. Fit* No? 13. *34. Ute.Court that the lime nf riaim* araln.t Mid limited, and that a time aminn and adfna ailrialm. and demand. again*! -aid q«~-e ItdJiX. and Irtl-Jie ealti rT.\ Orders. That all of-th* rredilor* ..f Mid drrea-d ar* r*>|i>ir*d to pr**ent SERVICE and Clip This Guido—Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Appliance fir General Repair WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR — Watchmakers present at all ‘ times to give fast, dependable Jeweler. Serving the people of Barry county for over 20 years. FLOOR SANDING A SANDING— IF A PLUMBER IS NEEDED Call Machine rentala. Wnlldron's WaliLewis Electric. Hastings and CloP*ger A Paint Store. Phone WI vefdale. Your friend with a repu­ tation. Phone Hastings WI 5-5900. Delton 84F2. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and service. B. Hodges, Dependable REPAIRING — 21 yearsC.business COMPLETE PLUMBING and Heal­ experience in Hastings. Fisher ing Service. Repair and new. Electric.. 1134 S. Jefferson. Phone . Royal Hayes. 438 W. Clinton. WI 5-5000 or WI 5-3555. Phone WI 5-3133. • WATCH * CLOCK REPAIRING— Guaranteed workmanship. Also all CARPENTRY — New construction, WATER PUMPS, sold, installed and Remodeling. Robert Furrow. 117 E. • kinds of Jewelry repair and en­ repaired. Plumbing and plumbing Grand. Phone WI 5-2849. graving. Miller Jewelers. 118 W. fixtures. Goodyear Bros, phone State St. “A Square Deal Always.” WI 5-2003. R. lTCARLIN ‘ GENERAL CON­ TRACTING—Slone masonry LET OUR andEXPERIENCED service black lopping. 1020 N. Michigan. man repair your appliances with Miscelloneous Phone WI 5-3811. factory warranted parts. All types of repair work handled. Call Ser­ vice Dept.. Montgomery Ward. COMPLETE DEVELOPING Service Butiness Services Offered Hastings WI 5-2954. Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. Phone WI 5-2466. ALL MAKES Electric Razors Re­ HEARING. AID SERVICE—Everypaired. Green Stamps. Gardners ’ thing,In Zenith aids. 10 day money AUTHORIZED LAWN BOY Sales Pharmacy. WI 5-2134. & back guarantee, Jacobs Pharmacy. and Service. Mrrty's Tackle Shop. Phone WI 5-2486, Phone WIRing 5-3002. WATCH and DIAMOND repair Expert workmanship. G ilmore Jeweler 119 N. Mich. Phone WI DAIRY FARM EQUIPMENT. Surge BRING IN YOUR DOORS and milkers and siphon systems. Sales windows to G. E Goodyear Hard­ 5-5316. . and Service. Jim Grier. Phone ware to have new glass Installed Hastings WI 5-2589. LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED and Phone WI 5-2963. : repaired. Small engine parts and service. Burkey Sales and Service. CUSTOM BUTCHERING - MEAT COMPLETE GLASS SERVICE Phone WI 5-5085 or WI 5-5176. PROCESSING. Complete Locker Pick up and deliver. Newton Lum­ Service. Has tings Frozen Food Co ber Co. 305 N. Michigan. Phone Phone WI 5-2141. WI 5-3435. IS* ; th* in-,1. TUl public fnbliMtlon ■rt a Concrete Products TELEVISION SERVICE On RCA. Sylvania, Crosley and other makes. Bring set ln-8ave ■mileage. Has­ tings Refrigeration and Appliance ing. Contracting. 125 Newton Lumber Phone WI 5-4122 S. Jefferson. GYROSCOPIC - BALANCE CON­ TROL HEATING — Contracting and Sheet Metal Fabrication. R. Palmer Bros., W. Green RI. WI Upholstering, Rcfinishing 6-4203. Building, Contracting, Roofing Heating—Plumbing, Water Systems, Tinning HOME REPAIR. Remodeling. Build­ Co. 205 N. Mich. Phone WI 5-3435 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — Repair and new work. Fixtures and supplies. Kelley Electric Ser­ vice. 534 Middleville Rd.. Phone WI 5-2700 after 5:00 pm. Has­ EAVESTROUOH. HEATING—Sheet JOE SMITH UPHOLSTERING— 637 & Mill. Photie WI 5-5M5. ' meta) work of al) kinds Free es­ tings. timates. Bob Wills. Phone WI LEWIS ELECTRIC—Hastings and 5-5769. UPHOLSTERING. REFINISHING Clovardale. Your friend', with a FURNITURE LIGHT UPHOL­ reputation. Contracting, repair CAVANAUGH PLUMBING and STERY — Pick up and delivery and net- construction. Phone WI HEATING—Don t settle for less— Vic Losan, 117 6. Market, phone 5-5900 Hastings; 35381 Delton. Get the Best. Phone WI 5-3131. WI 5-4395. ■ ______ ____ ;; REPAIR GUID^E rrk of the City.of lia.IltK*. in.l the nrniiart, a ■ 1 in 1 It i n - |.rmidi-d b' -latul*. lo.aaid toon at Mid Probate IXflre. and tn aorta, a .-o|.y there­ of either by regi-lerrd mail ar by tier•anal aertiee upnyi .1, Franklin llitntle). th* fiduciary of -aid ratal* who** addre,, i> InH Ka.t Stale Ntr*«l. Haallaaa. Ml,blran. an or before the '-Irrt du *■( l>..-ml^r A.D. taS7. at IO o'rbirk in th* .m| tluu- and lilar* l*-in< hereI.I ai^miited bin th* riaminalinn and a-liiiatment of ail rlaima and deiuand. ■ raln-t Mid d*c<4»*d. Il I, Fiirther-Orili-nd. That |mblie ni* t ■••* Ihrrenf be rt«*t» by pablirallon ot a ropy of Uli* order »wr *arb* Urek for three au«*a«i»* weeka |irr»'loua to raid day of lieariiic, in Ilia lUatititf* Hanner, a iK-waiMper printed and circulated in aald TAFFEE'S announces new roto magic deodorant Philip it. Mitclirii. Juilce ot l'r<il>.«'* 9/10 LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Nothing Too Large . . . Nothing Too SmallJust Call Me—I II Do It All Phone Hickory Corners OR 1-7526 Delton Michigai Automobile & Machinery Repair Painting, Papering, Decorating COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERVIC E-First class work. Call WI GET YOUR REDI-MIX from the 5-5065. Burkey Sales and Service. .Barry- County Ready Mix Co. INTERIOR-EXTERIOR PAINTING Phone WI 5-2123. « .Don London. Phone WI 6-4747, CALL ISBELL'S FOR COMPLETE Hostings. . TIRE SERVICE—In our store or ALL GRADES WASHED SAND and - at your door.. 201 N. Broadway. gravel. Bender Gravel Co. Home . office 822 S. Benton.Phone PhoneWI WI5-3172, 5-5412. Plant W. State Rd. Phone Radio, Telcviiion Repairing SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of cars, WI 5-2123. tractors and machinery in our new building at 130 N. Jefferson. Ex­ perienced mechanics. .Goodyear Cleaning—Dyeing ALL MAKES OP TV. Radios. Record Bros. Phone WI 6-5083 or WI changers repaired. Central Radio and TV Service. Ill W. State 5-2003. LINT FREE-CLING FREE Phone WI 5-3374 or WI 5-5032. RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired, PROCESS CLEANING — Royal Recored. Burkey Sales andRadio Sendee.and TV Service Cleaners. 131 S. Jefferson, WI ANDY'S 218 N. Jefferson. Phone WI 6-5178. 6-5417. . All parts and warranty suaranteed. Phonographs, amplifiers re­ WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY—'lire Re­ DYEING—Don't discard that faded paired. 126 8. Michigan. Phone capping. Complete Tiro Repair and shag rug. Caldye It! Hastings WI 5-2802. balancing. Phone WI 5-2304. Speedy Wash. 1 'died HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY September 6, 1957 Feeder pigs$8-517 Top calves$29-533 Second$24-529 Common fir culls __58-$24 Lambs$18-524.75 Sheep $4-58 Young beef . . .$14*521.60 Beef cows $11-513.60 Bulls 514-517.60 Top hogs .,520.50*521.30 Ruffs516-519.40 Boars513-516 Top calves 533 Lewis Eaton. R. 2. Middleville Ted Wicringa, Middleville Top hogs--------------- 521.30 Carl Barcroft, R. 1, Freeport Richard Bassett. R. 2. Nashville B. Visser. Grand Kapids Vem Bainbridge, Caledonia RACCOONS—Lower PaaltuuU The Conrereation <^nmmi*aion, by aulb* ■ rity of Art -Jl>. P. A. 1UZ5. a» ODr.-tded. hereby order* U.al for a period nf one • tar iroan O-tolier4lr»l. 1957. it >hall be ■ nlaafitl lo trap raeroona in Zone Z »»■ . e|4 from Nbrember fifteenth to Decernii.-r (iftecnlh. ito-luaiie. and in Zone 3 *»r*pl from Dereinbcy firal to Dicrtnber thirty-firal. inilllabr. A VP no rd July ninth, 11»i7. .MURLEY W. ALLEN * Chairman Ol.iriUflD k^hjiam I'nulUereizned tlEKALD E ED Station 9/13 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by an EXPERIENCED FITTER rolls on anti-pcrspirant protection Stops odor al! day, too. Dries quickly. HOFFMAN'S Hmtlngi rhona WI 5-2482 No sticky underarms. LIFE Won't acid-damage skin or clothes. In an unbreakable case. The perfect deodorant RENTAL SERVICE for all the family. another tamow Electric Saws—6**. and 7’ deodorant by.. Electric Floor Sanders Electric Drills Electric Hand Sanders Power Mowers Lawn Sweepers and Ladders—Up to 40 ft. Mewlon Lumber Co. 205 N. Mich. WI 5*3435 Use Our Rental Service FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE. 142 E. Stata Phon. WI 5-2983 *%£ScffpTI™ SPjCIAU^ PHONEl QQQSHlSHHE&ZuSd WIS-SU7 WE DELIVER TOM TAFFEE AND PHIL SHERMAN �IE SEVEN >re serving oils makes MU7 nn numo* both TWVIUDAT. «mWK a 1M> turned home last week from spendIo* lnS the Summer on their uncle's I Dervicefframfi ranch in Montana * Guests at the ’ • ° .John Joustra home near living Army Pvt Clare J. White. 22. son (.through the weekend were her broof Mr. and Mra. Clare M. White. I -jjera jn law and sisters. Mr and 420 S. Michigan recently completed )jrs Anthony Tekrony of Bemis, lhe second phase of a six-month 13 Dag . and Mr. and Mrs Kevin lour of active duty under’the Re- Hunt of DeaMoines, Iowa, serve Forces Act program at Furl 1 Carl Colston Opened the E W Leonard Wood. Mo White redelved Ulis* bowling season Friday by fir­ eight weeks automotive main­ ing 215 middle game and accumu­ Seaard Brock, an employee of lated $76 as Ute dozen teams in­ tenance helper training after Hayes Mfg. Co.. Grand Rapids many having completed baste combat yeais ii now retired and home. augurated their schedule t/alning at the fort. The 1954 Has­ Seward, a ho has been one of the tings High graduate was employed heads ot the payroll department fur by the Orchard Industries before Stu Sweet rolled 208-532. Keith entering the Army ing through the Summer although Chase 534. Max Brandt 208-564. the Hayes Co. went out of business Lynn Burdkk 500. Sain Reneau 2U3Boyd R Tolies, seaman. USN. son lost Spring and IU buildings a ere 471 and Denver Klersey 202-464 pf. Mr. and Mra Russell Tolles o! iuld to another firm. ' Mill rolled -g sweep over Bide R4 Hastings la attending the Ra­ Floor. Office blanked Standards ahd dioman.School at the Naval Train­ Appreciate* Kindness Foundry shutout Repairs Assem­ ing Center. Bainbridge. Md. StuYour Middleville correspondent blers dropped the odd one to Ia the. den:s at the school are. trained to Generals topped lhe Ten Pins and operate transmitters, radio direc­ this. week wishes U> expreM grati­ tion Anders, teletypewriter* and ra­ tude and thanks to lhe friends who Mixers nipped Vise. dio receiving equipment They also call or send us items of news for are taught to transmit and receive The Banner, especially the strang­ message* by In’ernational Morse ers who make the effort. Deadline Code and type incoming messages for news allows short lime for tele­ phoning. etc., typing consumes con­ siderable time, so what people tell Here's a new address: Melvin Moore. 43. who resides 2'» u% helps. Thanks! miles, north of Vermontville on the N.A.S. Fteyd Bennett Field Hunter road, was released from Celebrate Three Birthday* Brooklyn. N. V. Pennock Monday where he had A family dinner was rrfjoyed been hospitalized since Thursday Sunday at the home of Mr. and morning when he was injured when Mrs. Wm McKevitt celebrating •'* *xnloded while he was lighting' Ihree birthdays; those of their the furnace al home. v.ns in law Dick Sandefur. that The pilot light had gone out and By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe day. Police chief Howard Coleman when he attempted to light the of East Grand Rapids. Sept. 22 and furnace, lhe blow-off cover “blew" Mr and Mrs. Robert Tolan, Sr the McKevitU' granddaughter. Mary and hit him In the forehead. About a dozen stitches were -required to and Mr and Mrs Harry Stimson Ellen Sprite, on lhe 13th. Guests close the wound. He had a small apt nt from Wednesday through a were Dick and Ellen. Mr Coleman few days this week vacationing in and wile Frances. Mary Ell*n and it's a bright, nsw world for thii young Canada goose, haicbed In burn on the r.ght hand. . Michigan this year. Several flocks of Canadas, established by The Vermontville fire department the {forth Beaver Island was one husband, Larrv. and their two small Conservation Department releases in suitable areas, make their of the points of Interest they daughters; also his mother. Mis was summoned. homo iivths sials—returning from the south each year io natL Moure farms and also works at planned to visit. * Carleton Swift Marlon Sprite of East Grand Rap­ and Glenn Blake planned to leave ids Afternoon callers al the Mc­ the Olds Forge plant at Laming. Wednesday for a few days' trip to Kevitt home were Mr and Mra. among the guests. Mrs. Holme*, stopped at Chelsea and visited their Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ballard of the Upper Peninsula and expect to Lloyd. Weaver of Kalamazoo. Mr. grandmother of Mrs. Noffke. I* the son. John, and family over Labor Centralia. HI., spent the Labor Day call on the Dr. Lund family al Lake Weaver's mother was * descendant mother of seven living children and Day weekend. weekend with their son and family, Linden. * Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hil­ ot Cal. Hill founder of Middleville. ha* the distinction of hiving 43 the George Ballards bert was to leave Tuesday for Tuc­ grandchildren and 67 great-grandFamily Dinner children^-certainly a rtcord. . Mn. Maude Allen 4 visiting Mr. son. Aril, after a month's slay at Mr and Mra. Ray Potts and son. and Mn. Everest Allen and Debbie the Blake cottage at Gun lake. * in Kalamazoo this week. Robert and Eliiabeth Trepp re­ Robert. Mrs. Alice Trepp and chil­ I'ntMual Vacation dren. Mary and boy friend. Eliza­ Mr. and Mr*. Ray Potts had a By Mrs. Dan Peterman beth and Robert were guests of vacation trip recently, a bit out'of their son and brother, Mr. and Mra the ordinary. The boarded the SS Mr. and Mrs. Finn Carter and Gerald Potts at Austin lake near So. America excursion boat at De­ Kalamazoo ut ■ chicken dinner and troit for a five-day trip to Duluth. family have moved from Grand family pet totether Sunday. They Minn The boat stopped at Mackin.>c Ledge to their home on Jordan Lake were joined also by Mr and Mrs Island. Houghton. Munising and avenue purchased of Mrs. Varney John Potts and three little boys of other points. Sometimes the going of Hastings. * Mrt. Frank Johnson Chelsea. was a bit rough but they mad* all •s substitute teacher at Saranac In lhe meaL*. On their return they lhe first grade until Mrs. Alton Gawking Gosling Colston Sets Pace As Bliss Grcuit Opens Schedule Blow-Off Cover ‘Blows,’ Hurts Man MIDDLEVILLE LAKE ODESSA Mr. and Mrs. Marc Squler and Susan returned Labor Day from 10 day* at their cabin at Grand Ma­ rsh. 'Guests during their stay were Dr and Mrs. C. A. E. Lund and two daughters df Lake Linden fur two days and durin* the Labor Day weekend. Hurley Holder and daugh­ ter. Patricia of Middleville. Father Recently Honored L A Squler, who passed his 86th birthday Aug. 19. was honored with a family dinner on the 18th at the home of hl* son. Marc, where he lives. Guests included his son. Wil­ liam. and family from near Chicago and a daughter. Miss Muriel Squler of Long Beach. Calif, who spent lhe Summer in Middleville! Mr. Squler accompanied his son. William, heme to remain while Marc knd family were on vacation Error Corrected " Apologies to the Class of 1955 of T-K school. Our write-up last week of the shower given by Mis-ses Maryann Bennett and Ruth Ann Clark for Miss Joann Otto and Mn. Doris Beuschel Drake stated the class had **12" girls and should Ed Eldridge on Ainsworth road Sunday with about 65 enjoying a picnic dinner. * Mr. and Mrs. Maur­ ice Stevens of Grand Rapids were the weekend guests of Mr, and Mrs Claud Cave. • Mr. and Mrs Ken­ neth Rush of Pontiac were the guests of Mr. and Mn. Floyd Bax* Dr. J. A. Canby of Lansing will be the guest speaker Bunday al the Brandon Shade and Mr. and Mn. E Allen spent lhe weekend In De­ troit * Guests at the Dan Hickey home during the weekend and to attend the Hlckey-O'Mara wedding Detroit, Mr. and Mn. John Mclntee and daughters «* Tucson. Aris.. Mr. and Mrs Anthony Burch of Milan. Mrs. Dari Hickey and son, Maurice of Inkster and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Curran and family of Grand Rapids. . Arnold Walkington, a Lake Odessa graduate last June; has enlisted in the Navy and is at Great Lakes * Mr. and Mrs. Ed Anway returned home Sunday after a few days' visit at Riverdale. Alma and Blanchard. The Kenneth Chapmans of Hick­ ory Corners, the Robert Baneys of Grand Rapids and the Clair Over­ leys were Sunday supper guests.of Mr. and Mrs Willis Overley. * Mr. and Mra. Harley Stsdel were Bun­ day visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Dur Ung at Grand Ledge and learned of the death of Mra. Durilng's fa­ ther, A. K. Foskett. at Durand Sun­ day. * A family dinner was held Sunday at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tasker to honor Mra. Tasker's birthday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs Jerome Beck and son. Jo­ seph of Grandville. Mra. Ted Titus and family. Gale Brovont. Misses Linda Firestone, Nonna and Marcia Hulllberger and Mrs. Rose Tasker. * Mr. and Mre. Donald Dickover were Sunday callers of the R. W. Durllngs at Grand Ledge. home of Mrs Jane Smith Wednes- Wayne Gray and Mary Frey re­ Mrs. Henry Gray spent Monday turned to their home in Michigan with Mrs Eva Sweet Monday night City Monday Bill and Larry re­ turned the night before with two don Buxton Tuesday she will leave of their friends. Harold Moon, son of Mr. ana Mrs. for tier son. WtUla. and family's home. * MadiM Cole was a blue Harold Moon of Battle Creek. Route ribbon winner for her photography 6 and Sonja Raymer, daughter ot exhibit In Lensing * Mrs Fran* Mr. and Mre. William Raymer of nanku and Mrs Robert Fre/spent Dowling, were united in marriage Friday In Kalamazoo. * Norman Aug. 3Ut, at 2 pm. In the Banfield Frey played his accordion along parsonage. The Rev. RolUe Poe per­ with three other young people From formed the ceremony In the pres­ Ferris for the Battle Creek Ki wan I* ence ot the immediate family. club Thursday evening. * Mr. and Charles Strickland was best man Mra. Dick A.*hdon and baby re­ while Elisabeth Moon acted as turned from Seattle. Wash., last matron of hondfr. * The North Fine Friday where Dick had been sta­ Lake folks are enjoying the.fine tioned for some time. Dick is now biack top which leads to their cot­ out of lhe armed forces “for good.” tages. La it summer the group de­ Carl Bellinger returned home cided to pay 150.00 per cottage fur from Community hospital Saturday. the road. E2.000 was raised, enough * Pauline Bellinger returned to her school duties on Tuesday. She has Others also enjoy the privilege of transferred from her old school to lhe highway that leads off the regu­ a new building off the North Hope lar Banfield black top. road in Lansing. * Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Wlllbur and Jackie spent a week vacationing near Wellston. * Mrs. Arthur Quick and son. Philip, from Delton were Sunday evening visitors at the Eva Sweet home. * Miss Joyce Warsop and her aunt, Mrs. Dorothy Parrish, and Bobbie from Battle Creek spent from Thursday until Sunday at lhe Pal­ mer House in Chicago alghtaeelng and vacationing. * Fred Frey and bills or insullmcnt payments, George Myers from Hastings spent CONSOLIDATE your dsbts at Friday and Saturday fishing on Local Here you find quick servPougle lake. Donald Leonard. Neal. Gordon, and Mary and Mr. and Mra. Nor­ Having jup one pa) ment to make man Leonard, all from near Belle­ ONE Ha On Wil Stu On He, The ter Hi merly MBWI CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS each month mv«s lima ami worry. vue. were dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey and family. * Friday evening members of the BenfieldDowling M. Y. F. paid a surprise visit al the Norman Leonard home near Bellevue. The young people also carried in a grocery offering. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton and Sam Buxton spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray In Oli­ Mrs Mary Sherman accompanied vet. * Mrs. Joe Miller is visiting her lhe Robert Shermans ot Nashville ■later. Mrs. Phyllis Lemieux, In New to Lansing Sunday where they were York City for a couple of weeks. * guests of Mrs. Mary Sherman. Mrs Shirley Durkee of Detroit your own signature and security. Ph. WI 5*3424 112 So. Jeffonon Phonograph that makes records SOUND BETTER...LAST LONGER Exclusive featherlight COBRA* TONE ARM t ON NEW 1958 ynmt This ROPER WITH THE AMAZING HIGH FIDELITY TEM-TROL AUTOMATIC TOP BURNER AsnailMly UflMweieht Relatives Gather Mr. and Mrs. Paul Campbell of. Loomis, Calif, were Thursday night guests of her niece. Mra W. A Crldler and family and Friday, with Mrs. Crldler were guests ot the lat­ ter's daughter. Mrs. Robert ■ Helen > Wenger and family al Alto, later Mra. Crldler took them to Mulliken where they were guests of her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs P. A. Smith <the ladies are sisters• through the gol­ den wedding anniversary of the Smiths Sunday. The trip East for lhe Campbells was a wedding gift to the Smiths from their family. Saturday and a weekend guest of the Cridlers was her cousin. Mrs' Ethel Baal ot Pecatonla. Ill Hlak Lateral C.melL- Has Many Descendent* Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Noffke end children took their recent vacation in the North around Beulah. One of lhe highlights ot the trip was lhe Hale fiynily reunion at Bear lake Bunday. Sept. 1. and which was at­ tended by 100 people from 10 dif­ ferent towns. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holmes of Thompsonville were STORAGE :pent the week with her family. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Crum. • The The Professional 3-Speaker High Fidelity ONLY *234^ young people. BANFIELD & VICINITY FOR TH I Tha Grieg Model HF10Q High Fidelity AC Port­ able. Wood cabinet cov- BiG FREE GIFT $QO 95 Starch White Duraatron. New >SmH BUY NOU "4 SAVEf We Move Anything Anywhere! Across the street—or ocrosa tha country—wo move any­ thing safely and quickly. WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE moving^trucking LOCAL£. LONG DrtTAHCI d5 NE\ Wl/t CO1 16-PIECE BAKING SET MATCMUS" AUTOMATIC OAI IANOI DUIIHO THU SAlf AtSI-3 Speaker*, Automatic Frequency Control. THIS SPECIAL ROPER GAS RANGE IS RACKED WITH FEATURES $109.95 One TA woofer, t electro- FM-AM Radio-4 Spaakcr High Fidelity Console. From Zenith's 1058 Dgcorator Group in 5 diffdrisnt color finish-. Guided Cooling Top And You Got FRIT INSTALLATION Tool .uy CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY now MILLER Jewelers ™ NORTH AUEglCEN VATf.UNE Phone WI 5-5164 DAY OR NITE $450.00 Square Deal Always LATER HE Cll �The Hastings Banner ONI HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR Hastings High HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,1957 field service consul tanI In hearing rehabilitation with the State or­ ganisation. 1938-1939. He was employed by the Owosso Metal Industries tui expediter until I IMO. when he went to Detroit to , ._ . c,vc» w.ca wvik. AU irw, lie went plMlon of studies for a to lhe Unlveraity hospital In Ann degree al Eastern Michigan Cel- Arbor as aaitMant credit manager. Uge of Education al Ypsilanti. |He served two and one-hdlf years For the past five years. Edmonds ln Mie u_9. Air Force as a radio Stuart Edmond* L----Vbeen —. director I-—.—- of speech correc-­ ........ . . .... . . has mechanics and radar instructor and On Staff of Better. tion services in the Midland schools. statistician. Following his honorable Prior to that time, he was speech discharge in IMS, he returned to Hearing Anorialion correctionlst In Sanilac county the University of Michigan where where he organized and Instituted he confpieted hte studies for a The Michigan Association for Bet­ the first speech correction program ter Hearihg announced that Stuart lit the State on a county-wide basis. bachelors degree which he received L. Edmonds of Midland, but for­ He Ls married and has four chllmerly of Hastings, had been’ ap­ liaatinga High achool tn 1937. He dren. Al present his family resides pointed to the staff position 6f ia Midland. Supported by the Michigan United Fund and affiliated loco) Com­ munity Cheat, lhe Michigan Auoclatloh for Betfer Hearing has a I state-wide program for the pre­ vention of deafness and the rehabili­ tation of the deafened and hardof-hearing. Anyone seeking information or assistance should write to the Mich­ NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW THREE MILES OUT ON BLACKTOP. igan Association for Better Hearing, Has kitchen and dining room together, living toom. two bedroorps, 408 Holllxter Building. Lansing 8. Michigan. .$6,500.00 NEARLY NEW HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Will sell on land contract Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hammond with only $1,000.00 down. Or will fake a house trailer or a good and their family are now living motor boat in trade on property. This place is nicely landscaped; has in Williamston, os Bernard, a chief kitchen, large carpeted living room, bedroom, dinette toward lake assistant examiner of lhe Secre­ and a nice glassed in room, attached garage; this is on one acre of tary of Stale's drivers license de­ ground. Price -----J—$12,600.00 partment, has been transferred from the Detroit office to Lansing. Ber­ REAL COOD TWO FAMILY DUPLEX wellSocated; close to schools and nard. former Barry county under­ churches. Good basement and garage. Good income property. sheriff and former chief of police, $18,000.00 is in charge of 80'of Michigan's 83 COOD STORY AND HALF HOUSE ON WEST STATE ST. Close in. . counties. Kitchen, dining room with built in buffet, large living room with Dinner guests Sunday of lhe Rob­ fireplace, two bedrooms and bath down; two bedrooms up. This has ert Mac Arthurs were Mr. and Mrs lots of closets and storage. Full basement, oil furnace. Lots of shade. Wayne Holden and Mrs. Blanche Garage. Let us show you this at only $11,000.00 Ash of St. Johns and Mr. and Mrs NEARLY NEW HOUSE ON ONE ACRE. Kitchen and dining area, living Charles Hawes of Elsie. room, one bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. —$7,500.00 MRS. JOHN GONYOU HOME. AT 615 5. JEFFERSON. A complete two bedroom home on first floor Has modern kitchen and dinette, dining room, living room with fireplace, two bedrooms, tile bath with bull|-in dressing table. This is completely furnished with very nic<^ furniture. Rugs, drapes, lamps, dishes, everything goes with house. Two apartments with.furniture up. Full basement, gas hot water heater, two car garage, very nicely landscaped —$31,500.00 OFFER ONE ACRE GROUND. Modern kitchen. Living room carpeted wall to YOU wall, nearly new carpet; dining area, bath with tiled walls and utility room. Attached garage with electric door. Furnace and electric PEACE water heater. Chicken coop, and other buildings. Only one half mile off tarmac. This is a good buy for only ............................. $6,500.00 OF NEW RANCH STYLE TWO BEDROOM HOME with breezeway and garage f&ur miles from Hastings on blacktop. Has kitchen and dining MIND space together, large living room, targe closets, oak floors, full base­ ment and Oil furnace. Liberal terms Io responsible party .$13,800.00 2 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME in First Ward. Has kitchen and dining space, living room, three bedrooms, and bath all on one When your doc­ floor, full basement, metal awnings. This is a good home and in ’a tor proscribes. good location $18.000 00 BarryFarmersCan Grad Takes Post Still Share in With State Agency Conservation Fund To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us TWO PLANS' TWO HOUSES ON ONE LOT. One two story three bedroom with, garage and a two bedroom bungalow. Cap be bought with $1,500.00 down *and low n?onihly payments. A very good'buy at------------- $9,500.00 NEW COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE; frpntage. All pine and cedar paneling. Kitchen, living room and bedroom. Birch Hoort. Two rooms up. Lews ol shade. This can be sold with $750.00 down. Full price . $4,750.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSE ON FAIR LAKE. This is a good two bedroom house and has kitchen and dining area. living room with a good view on lake, bath and utility room, forced air furnace; has a nice glassed in sun room, two car garage; school bus and mail delivery. There is a goqd fence around property; also a good dock and the price is only$11,000.00 COOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD—Large liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, bedroom and bath down. Three bedrooms up. Two car garage. Nice level k>h A good buy at ..$t.500.00 NEW BRICK HOME—Kitchen, large living room, three bedrooms, bath, fireplace, full basement, attached garage. Corner lot. This is a good new home already to move right into. HOME IN FOURTH WARD close to school. Kitchen, dining room, liv­ ing room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Nearly new furnace. New siding. Priced at$7,000.00 50 ACRES. 30 acres work land and has a trout stream $3,750.00 ONE ACRE NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW $IX MOWS FROM HA$TINC$. House has good size living room, kitchen and dining room together, two bedrooms, bath and large utility room. Small hen house. Will take good house trailer toward this. Full price$5,250.00 WE HAVE LOf$ at Thornapple. Middle, Algonquin and Podunk lakes. Also several desirable lots in Hastings. 54 ACRES AND COOD MODERN HOUSE FIVE MILES FROM HAS­ TINGS—Kitchen, dining room, living room, three bedrooms, bath; hardwood floors, garage in basement, oil furnace. Just off M-37. Seven miles from Middleville. Sixty rods on Thornapple River. $12,000.00 120 ACRE FARM IN NORTH IRVING TWP. Good seven room house, modem kitchen, dining room, living room, den, bath, good carpets and drapes, oil furnace and water heater. Good barn and other builHings. There Is a good trout stream across the farm. This is a good productive farm Price $19,000.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO SCHOOL IN THE FOURTH WARD. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and' largo hall down. Four large bedrooms and bath up. On comer lot. Carage. Full basement and gas heat :$13,500.00 FORTY ACRES ONE AND ONE-HALF MILES FROM HASTINGS on blacktop. Good three bedroom house, large basement barn, garage, corn crib, etc. Good soil and lays good.$8,250.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT on a black­ top street. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two large bedrooms and large hall up. Oak floors down, base­ ment with stoker fed hot water heating plant. Small bam for garage. Good terms and only_______________________________ $6,000.00 LARGE SEVEN ROOM HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD . . . Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, dinette, half bath and lots of closets down. Four bedrooms and full bath up. Full base­ ment. oil hot water heat. Large new garage 30 x 24. New cement driveway; lots of shrubs end on blacktop street; best of locations and close to downtown $18,500.00 LITTLE PINE LAKI. Cottage for year round home. Has kitchen and dining room together, living room, bedroom and bath. Good large garage. Furniture and boat. Good terms to responsible party. $6,000.00 A VERY COOD HOME AT SUNDACO PARK. Kitchen, living room, two bedrooms and bath. All new siding. A nice home for only $5,000.00 NEW HOME BUILT ON BARLOW LAKE. Lake front lot. New carpet. ■ Attached garage Only;.-.-$7,300.00 COTTAGE FOR RENT OR SALE AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, living room, two bedrooms and bath. Three acres. Attached garage. Sale price $5,250.00 OWNER LEAVING TOWN AND WILL SACRIFICE. MAKE US A REASONABLE OFFER. TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW CLOSE TO BLISS. LIVING ROOM. COOD MODERN KITCHEN. BATH, ENCLOSED FRONT PORCH. NEWSTONE ON BASEMENT WALL OIL FURNACE. NEW WATER HEATER. GARAGE. NICE LAND­ SCAPING. SEE US AT ONCE ON THIS ONE. Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG, ditto. Milke—WI 5-3970 Office Phone WI 5-5182 Roy Thomas WI 5-4143 Bliss Announces Now is lhe lime Pt order your pine trees for next Spring's pUfiting. If you wait until Spring the supply Is usually exhausted. Barry County-Agricultural Agent Arthur Streby says The order blanks are available at the Extension office in Five changes in executive assign­ the Court House. ments at the E W BlUs company were announced by A. 8. Burgoyne. vice president in charge of manu­ facturing. These reassignment* fook effect on Sept. 3. John Lindberg, formerly mana- The 1858 A.CF. has been author­ ized by Congress, approved by tht Secretary of Agriculture, and is now being developed by the Michigan AGJ». Development Group. The County A.CF. Development group will meet soon to select practices and set rates for the county pro­ gram. Farmers planning to do conserva­ tion work this Fall and receive cost­ sharing assisunoe will be in a more favorable position if they make their requests now. Doster pointed --- ——————7— Edison Greenleaf Dies at Castleton Township Home Edison B. dreOnleaf, 79, retired carpenter and cabinet maker, died at his home in Castleton township I at 4 p.m. Thursday following a long illness. Born March 1. 1878. In Reese, he was a son of Edwin and Fannie •Towns' Greenleaf. He left Reese about 1013 and went to Looting, and on Feb. 24. 1918 he was mar­ ried there' to Estella Farrar. in Castleton township where they Assignments Past Resident Dies in Idaho The Bill Schaefers to Return to Hastings Ur and Mn WUnam Schader, who Ijave been living at 121 Laurel j drive in" Battie Creek, are. moving to Hastings Monday and will reside in the old Schader home at 218 W. Green street. HU mother. Mrs. Wil­ liam a. Schader. lives at 1726 N. Broadway. The Schader home was built by Bill's grandparents nearly 100 years ago. The Schadera moved to Battle Creek 14 years ago when he joined lhe Oliver Corp, staff, from which he recently resigned as personnel director. He has not an­ nounced his future pleas. 1 Barry Farm Calendar. .. MM TO HI! 2 Pc. Suits $55.75 up Urges Residents Join in Letter Good credit is one of sessions. Use it wisely to better your living. Guard it well to protect your Harold E. DeVany Custom Tailor 724 S. Washington Hastings. Michigan . <1 Writing Week International Letter Writing Week will be celebrated in Has- . tines during the week Oct. 6 to 12.1 Postmaster Charles H. Hinman has announced. Commenting un the establish- Writing Week. Hinman pointed out that each year since 1938 the Post Office Department has joined in the observance of Na­ tional Letter Writing Week — emphasize the meaninc and value American freedom. . "As a result of its success" Post­ master Hinman stated. "National Letter Writing Week wjll be con­ ducted on an international basis this year for the first time. Inter­ national Leiter Writing Week is based on the idea that written com­ munication between people In all lhe countries of the world will con­ tribute toward the building of a tailing peace. "I urge all cillsens of Hastings to Join in this first celebration ,of In­ ternational Letter Writing Week and at lhe same time write that overdue letter to friends and rela­ tives in America." A DOROTHY GRAY SPECIALS! joyed by all who saw the show last Saturday. . The children were entertaining and gave fine performances. Special credit goes to Mrs. Gerald Hull and Commander Hull who trained and directed lhe children in their pro­ gram. Tiie V. F. W. will hold an appreci­ ates meeting at the Hull and Reahms garage on Friday at 7:30 pan. Ice cream and cake will be served to all the children and their families. All members of the Post and Auxiliary are invited to come up and spend the evening. College Course At Lake Odessa An extension course , for teachers and others interested will be offered at Lake Odessa High school begin­ ning al 7 p.m. this Thursday. The course is "General Education Prob­ lems" and will be taught by David Adams. It offers three hours' credit. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baldwin spent the Labor Day weekend nt Big Star lake. reputation for integrity. Plan your credit pur­ ■2.oo; SALON COLD CREAM $4.00 value—for | SALON COLD CREAM— I $2.25 Value for ' DRY-SKIN CLEANSER— ■1.25) *2.00 ’1.254 $4.00 value—for DRY-SKIN CLEANSER— $2.25 Valua for 0 '/ ) Ai PSIPAI^ YOU« PSyUIPTlCNS • pYqmph-t CAlibULlY t ktHASiv SHEER VELVET LIQUID CLEANSER— $2.00 sixe for-------------------------- ------ ----COMBINATION FIGURINE COLOGNE AND HAND LOTION *1.004 ’1-00t See Mickey Rooney and Walter Sle^ak 4 in "PINOCCHIO" ' Rexoll'i TV Spectacular, Sunday. Oct. 13th—NBC Check your paper for time and station Many Enjoy V.F.W, Follies on Saturday Offer Distinctive WnUn, your most precious pos­ Dr; A. B. Gwinn of Haathigs i- i delegate and Dr. J. A. Millard. Mlddlevikl*. an alternate delegate of the Ba: ry County* Medical society ■ to the Michigan State Medical So­ ciety .House of Delegates which, con- venes Sep: 23-24 in Grand Rapid . ■ The opinion-setting annaal ‘ meeting of-the 11 oust of Delegates ' Mackin­ Relatives of R Bruce Murdock. Wednesday through Friday will be PitU- 83. received word of his death Sept. 1 in Moscow. Idaho. * i devoted to a scientific program of 34 postgraduate "lecture.* by naof lhe Canton dividop. uonaUy-known mcdicul authorities. loxephine Murdock Richard Y. Mom, formerly Canton Other Barry pty&iclaiu will aEo division manager, moves to the gen­ vicinity in Carlton township. era) office staff as manager of spe­ cial product sales. He is survived by two daughter*. Sally Lyon* entered Nursing William Staecker. formerly chief Mrs. Agnes Phillips in Oregon and LITTON V. WBLBON engineer of- the Canton division, Mrs. Dorothy Rowley. Hazel Park. school, at St. Lawrence hospital tn Lansing lost' week Specialist Here — Leyton Nelson, also joins the genera) office , staff Michigan.' farm crops specialist from Michi­ as assistant manager of engineering gan State University. will accom­ for the company's Press divisions. pany lhe Barry County Pasture Alfred Drain, formerly project and Forage tour Tuesday. Sept. 17. engineer in the Canton division, starting at 10 am. at lhe Jack becomes chief engineer of the divi­ ABerding farm 54 miles north of sion. replacing Mr Stoecker. Hastings on M-43. Nelson will dis­ C. E. Peterson, former chief metal­ cuss various forage methods and lurgist of the Mackintosh-Hemphill forage varieties. divlson. has been promoted to man­ ager of manufacturing operations for the division, succeeding Lindjberg. Besides the wife. Mr. Greenleaf is survived by three sons. Monte of Sault Ste. Marie and Lansing and Marshall of Hastings; one daugh­ Sept, it — Barry County Clirlstter, Mrs. Carl '(Gladys) Peets, of mas Tree Growers meeting. Court Bayport; one sister, Mra. Frank House. 8 pan. (Maude i VanPatten. of Vassar; Sept. 17 — Pasture and Forage two brothers, William of..Saginaw lour: 10 azn. Jack Ailerdlng. 11 a m. and Grove ot Inkster; seven grand­ Robert Falconer; 12 noon, lunch at children. and four great grandchil­ Carlton Center Grange. 1:15 p.m. dren. Homer Becker: 2-.15 p.m. Russell blueprinting a . ■’ Services were held at 2 pm. Sat­ Mead.'and 3 pm. Wayne Pennock. batter health pro- ■ urday from the Otto Funeral home SapL 18 — Fly Free date. for in Marshall with Rev. Mark Matter BJ%nting wheat. gram for you. Rely • officiating. Burial .was tn the Has­ on our tervices 'Jjg i Sept. 19 — District 4H Council the moment he di- J'™' tings township cemetery. meeting at Jackaon. HepL 20 — 4H project reports due at the Extension office. rebuilding yoi Sept. 21 — 4H Service club' meet­ health. ing at Kirkpatrick home. . After several years of yearly meet-1 Sept. 23 — Michigan M(lk Pro­ gnn> PHARMACIST Ings around Lansing, the fifth Fall ducers 4H Award trip to Detroit. meeting of the Federated Organic Sept. 25 — 4H and. Community Clubs of Michigan will be held Sat­ Bldg, committee meeting ut lhe JACOBS urday and Sunday at Grand Rap­ Court House. 8 p.m. PHARMACY . ids. Many from Barry county will attend. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian McClelland and daughter of Lake Odessa and Mrs. Albert McClelland took a fourday trip last week through the, Upper Peninsula. ! yUUilQlLDLI^JL’ To Attend Meetings _______ ________ ,, tosh-Hemphill division in Organic Gardeners Meet in Grand Rapids YOUR Barry Physicians ' j 5 New Executive "We still have funds for Federal cost-sharing for needed conserva­ tion practices under the BornCounty Agricultural Conservation program." Oeorge B. Dealer‘ chair­ man of the coufity. ASjC. commlt- flee in Hasting* for coat-sharing on conservation prac complete on or teefa SECTION THREE—PACES 1 to 4 Order Trees Now ,4 TACOBS v Prescription Pharmacy ‘Courtesy and Erundly Service Shown to AIT 126 E. STATE ST. . . . HASTINGS choose our OPEN END loon! • It boils down to an­ other bedroom .... a playroom . . or a di­ nette. Anyway you look at it. our Open-End Home Loan fulfills your expansion needs nicely. You pay no more for this feature. Reborrow with­ out penalty Stop in soon for details about this use­ ful loan plan. - chases sb that they do not become financially burdensome. Meet your obligations promptly . . and your credit will al­ ways serve you well. The Officers of this Bank will be glad to discuss financial problems with you, SHIMS IM (111 1SSICIHIIIS SEE OUR FINE SELECTION OF NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Federal Deposit InsuraBee Tad— WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 118 E. Coart St. Opposite Qty Porktef Lot Phono WI 5-3344 Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 STEBBINS BLOC , PHONE WI 5-3*53 MembtH Federal Home Loan Bank �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1J, 1»57 PAGE TWO Because It’s So Pure—You Can Heat 3,344 Gallons of Hot Water from just one cylinder of Skelgas Farm Bureau Tipay Operator Women Enjoy Of Boat Fined HUBBARD HILLS Mrs. Jean Harbin Heads American By Mra. Albert Grata Mr. and Mr. and Mn. Kenneth Adams ol **r. ana Mn. Orson Laubaugh Battle Creek were dinner guesU and Burkey Cramer have returned — . .... - . .. ™ .___ .tnp — wlsthrough Canada. WiaSunday of Mr. and Mn. Clay frani conain and Minnesota Douglas Machemer. 51. Plainwell, pleaded guilty Monday m Municipal Mm win Green wnt to Battle Judge Adefoert Cortrigbt's court tp being drunk and disorderly and for Che week with Mra Nell Mayo and Mr* Jean Mary Harbin wa* tn The Barry County Farm Bureau careless operation of a motor boat Mr and Mrs. Gordon Green and Women enjoyed their 10th annua) italtad a* preaident of lhe Ameri camp at Algonquin lake at tta can Legion Auxiliary at the regu­ spending two months in Michigan. lar meeting Thursday night Y.M.CA. camp on Aug. 20-21. ' She spent five weeks with her sta­ Total regurtratkin fur the two days ler. Mrs. Albert Green, and family. J*U, term which Mr. and Mrs. Richard Count and president. Dorothy GronewoM; sec­ The camp was planned for more baby and Mrs. Margaret WUUon re­ ond vice president. Helen Martin; rest and relaxation and it-was "Just turned from a vacation spent on a secretary, Dorothy Kurr; treasurer, that. lhe year. i trip In die East. * We are glad to Betty Ziegler; chaplain. Sus St. He wa* arrested by State Trooper I“now Rue Griffth is out of the Martin; historian. Marguerite Beck­ The women had as their guests District Chairman Mrs Rob er Walter Bllanow of the Wayland| hospital and able to be up and with; Sgt. at Anns, Arloa Newton. Welsgerber of Ionia and Mita Mieko [xut on Pine lake after copiplalnU f around again. * Mias Catherine Ot- and executive committee. Elvira tiud been filed on the way Machemer terbein of Detroit and the Henry Sayles. Jane Nystrom, Eileen LewU Michigan University was piloting hl* boat. The officer sisters of HasUngs were callers at and Irene Cutchall. Lydia Rogers, post president ol MIm Abe in a librarian in her mid he had to have another boater the Albert Green home Saturday. native country of Japan and though Lake him out on the take to get a Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkin* spent District 4. was lhe installing officer. Mrs. Rogers presented Irene Culshe Is a university graduaie. wanted Machemer. more training here. Michigan. A Mrs. Marshall Tripp chali with past president's pin. | and Mrs. Lois Hom and baby at­ bta brought some of the native Preceding the installation the tended a shower, at the Iwme of costumes along and used County j Mrs. Montague in HasUngs saturWomens Secretary Mrs. Vernon joyed a potluck dinner provided by By Mrs. Orlie Van Syckle | day. Aug. 31. Morford, as model. She was a Marra Lee * Colasky * group, losers delightful person to have and gave Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jenkins spent of the attendance contest held last an interesting talk on their customs. the weekend with lhe latter's mo- spring. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller *nd[ther. Mrs. Eva Rivett. near Wood­ Welsgerber. who recently family have moved from the Aspln-I land, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins Monday callers at lhe Edward reception at visited Ceylon where she repre- .11 1.™ « WU l.k, u, Ih.lr m olthe on.home.of .1 u,e Adams home were Mr. and Mrs Michigan Farm Bureau “ “ *» or L.e,y w. ..loon,, tn™ ; , wln ,.,M „„ „. A. W. ThwaRe of Grand Rapids Women at the meeting of Associated Mr and Mrs. Sam Ashby were Country Women of the World, was a back A The Briggs WS.CB. mel|Cently in the East. dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and wonderful asset to Che camp. last Wednesday for dinner at the She showed wonderful pictures church basement. This was the first I • Mr. and Mrs. Jessie McUiury vlsl of Middleville. In the afternoon taken on her trip to a large group meeting this Fall as during the ted Mr and Mrs. Robert Miller and the Robinsons entertained their Tuesday evening. It was truly in­ Summer they had picnic dinners children of Garden City over the guesu by taking them on a long teresting. She had many things for once a month at different place*. —weekend, ——— drive through lhe country. display the tad brought back with The Union Cemetery Circle met at I tar and also spoke Wednesday after- lhe Briggs church for supper on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Orlie The wonderful meals were ih the Van Syckle called on lhe Sterling capable hands of Mra. Tillie Fink­ Frenches Sunday ahd found him beiner of Middleville, who served as much improved. In the evening they cook for the entire camp. called on Mr. arid Mrs. Alfa. PufThe regional man. J. Burton Rich­ paff. a Mrs Lorena Sheffield and. ards. was present for lhe Tuesday daughter. Sandra, have moved toj evening dinner and program and Battle Creek. A Mr. and Mrs Dale1 spoke to the group. Conklin will entertain lhe Stevens Twenty women remained over Farm Bureau Sept. 14 Election of Mr. and Mrs. James King I night and others came for the dally officer* Stanley Pierce has been appointed temporarily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conklin and Shirley. Al Weaver and Mrs. Grace Straus i inseminator for the Barry-Hastings Artificial and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cole spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Breeders association. Starting Saturday, Sept. 14 Stevens. A Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van By Mn. Warnie Kelsey Syckle and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Buehler spent the weekend at the calls should be made to Mr. Pierce at Banfield Straits The Brigg* W^S.CB. will Perhaps some of the most memo­ meet Sept. 15 at the church for 12 rable times in some of our lives o'clock dinner. Mrs. Henry Van were the good old "Sunday School Syckle. Mrs Ward Cole and Mrs here Grandma and Bertha Ketchum are on the com­ P.i in. mittee. Grandpa, Mom and Dad and all the kids gathered in a nice park at the "biggest" table you pver saw. with the most luscious food and in such undeacriptlve quantities. We re­ member sitting down and thanking the Lord for the privilege of ail this, never realising until we were a little older what a great privilege it really was. This “one" day Mom aidn e sluffed ourselves with all the pie and cake we could hold. Those of us that could *1111 most wiggle" then entered into lun we ever had. la hurting at the same time we had eaten so much. Of’ course in the ball game Dad couldn’t catch lhe grounder because he couldn bend over and Grandma shouldn't have tried to jump lhe broomstick Ln the first place, but as I remem­ ber it most of us ended up with a prize of some sori. You remember brother ripping his pants on the fence and you got grass stain on your blouse? But our parents never scolded us on .this particular day because we were all having such a wonderful tune. We all wished a year would roll around in a hurry so we could go to an­ other 8. 8. picnic. Are we going to rob our children of moments tq remember with joy? If your scribe remembers correct­ ly a good many "little" hands voted lor lhe picnic. Let's not disappoint them! Lets call up someone right now and Invite them to have a pic­ nic dinner with us. and in this way "share" Gods great love, See you Sunday! The Coals Orovq annual.Sunday Schoo! picnic will be held at Tyden park Sunday, Sept. 15. Potluck dino'clock Coffee and soft drinks furnished. Everyone invited. Mr. and Mra John Richardson and family of Whitehall spent the weekend uith his parents. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Richardson. Mr. and Mra Richard Darby Nyla and Beree. called on Mr. and Mrs Warney Kelsey Sunday pm. bring­ ing cheer qjid a beautiful vase of Originality u written in the elegant sweeping lines and vertical grille of this Edsel Citation l-door Hardtop. gladioli. A Mr. and Mra Herbie Wil­ Legion Camp Session in ORDERNOW LACEY COAL DEPENDABLE QUALITY BARRY - HASTINGS LET US FILL YOUR BIN NOW AT CURRENT PRICES AVOID THE LAST MINUTE RUSH ARTIFICIAL BREEDERS ASSOCIATION We Give S&H. Green Stamps PLEASANT RIDGE Hastings -4042 RA Plenty of hot water is no longer a luxury with a Skelgas Thrift-omatic, the water heater that gives you up to 50% more usable hot water! And you can dually heat water with Skelgas for only pennies a day! Here’s Why Skelgas Doesn’t Use Up As Fast As Cut Rate Gas: 306 East Court Street This is the Phone WI 5-4314 EDSEL Each of its lines is original "Each new feature is important Full weight guaranteed r because every Skelgas cylin­ der is weighed on govern­ ment inspected scales. With Skelgas you get all the gas you paid for, and it all bums! No danger of corrosion from impurities hen you use Skelgas! The Skelgas Lead Acetats^ilter Test detects, rejects sulphur-bearing gas. It is only one of an exclusive combination of four Skelgas Purity Tests. Guaranteed full weight and purity mean there's more heat in Skelgas! eiqas Tha bast trained service mon in the LP-Gas industry work for Skelgas! And Skelgas gives you regular free checks of cylinders and equipment. "The Most Trusted Name in LP Gat!" Sm Any Of These Skeloat Dealers Now M CH GAN LOChfuld. Wolfinger* Hdw, cox spent a feu days with Mr. and Mrs George Ragla before leaving lor their home in Tampa, Fla. A Mr. and Mrs. George Ragla at­ tended lhe birthday party of her sjuit. Mrs. sue Boyles, in Hasting* on Thursday evening . It was the 8lst birthday of Mra. Boyles. On Friday they were supper guests ot their daughter. Mrs. Edward Bar­ ber. and family to celebrate George's birthday. tended Thursday with interesting and inspiring leaders. Mr*. Start­ ler and Mrs. Kogge to explain the work lor our C. W. F. tucceso, "thank*" to our committee. Virginia Darby and Dorothy Bar­ num. and all the ladle* that spent time baking and preparing food. Each loaf lb kneaded with love. Hurts probably why they turn out >o good. * Mr. and Mrs. George Hagla were Sunday guest* Of Mr. ana Mrs. Hubert Barnum. * Mrs. Edward Barber attended the din­ ner and meeting of the Business A Professional Women In Hastings on Tuesday evening. * The younger set. ol Coat* Grove school seem to have taken the football season seri­ ously. Football field template with ten-yard lines, and cheerleaders galore. As the girls travel by on' their bikes, those shiny long sticks they carry are "batons" we have been infurnjed. We must have at least 20 majorettes attending the Costs Grove school. We are Indeed trude Fuhr u back baaxiag with iu thi* and many 'Other "pasamg? fancies. New member of the Ford family of fine cars Its big V-8 It shifts itself It features more Edsel Engines are the electrically from the new conveniences than newest in the world steering wheel hob any athar car The Edsel 400 and the Edsel 475 have a 10.5 to 1 compres­ sion ratio, develop 400 and 475 foot-pounds of torque, 303 and 345 horsepower. The Edael acts the way it looks. Only the Edsel offers you Teletouch Drive. Both your hands stay at the wheel while you 'just touch a- button. Among the new Edsel ideas: one simple dial (above) for adjusting heat and ventila­ tion—a light to warn if oil is a quart low—a trunk release Teletouch does the rest— smoothly, surely, electrically. SEE EDSEL Sm Bing Crotay and Frank Sinatra The Edtel Show, lire. Sunday, Oct It CHANNEL 3, TIME 7;OO P.M, YOUR J & I EDSEL MOTORS 1435 S. HANOVER PHONE WI5-5131 HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THUMDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. 1*57 Knights Templar Thanks For Coming! Offers Assistance We wish to thank the many, many visitors who called dur­ The Knlgbto Templar, the pin­ nacle ol York Rite Freemasonry, U now functioning and offering Lo the public, nsanUeu at nee. color, creed, age or sex, aid to those in need of eye surgery or the correction of any eye ailment which possibly might lead to a lUe of blindness. Leon Bauer, a member ot the Has­ Ungs Command ery No. 56, pointed out thU week. The money Mt up for the care and operation*, la enormous and already paiienU arc being re­ ceived upon the presentation df proof of applications for auch operations. ' In many cases corrective meas­ ures have already been taken and the patlente in need of such treat­ ment or care being relumed to lives of usefulness, according to the re­ port in the Knights Templar Aug.Sept. booklet. ' A patient need not leave his own home town, the work being done right in his own hospital and with local available faculties by the moot skilled surgeons in the country, the article pointed out. Mrs. Maurice Rathbun has begun her duties as teacher al the Brown rural school in Carlton township. ★ Mrs. 'Bernard Thomas is teaching sixth grade at the Woodland school and Mrs. Daryl Cornelius is teach­ ing first grade there. * Mrs. Lloyd Curtis, Mrs. Evelyn Short and Mrs. Wilbur Neeb are teaching at Clarks­ ville. * The Lake Odessa Commun­ ity school-opened Wednesday of last week for a half day session with a complete faculty. The school cafe­ teria opened Thursday. * Catherine Peacock begins her first position as teacher at the Jefferson school in Battle Creek and her sister is teaching at lhe SU Thcrcae .Cath­ olic school in Lansing. Both are leaching second grade. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Klahn spent the weekend before last in Lansing as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nate Haskell. * Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mc­ Kinley have been visiting their sons. Donald and Robert, and fami­ lies at KalamaxOo. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Senters arc residing in their home purchased of the Mary Sloaaon estate on Jordon Lake street They resided in the apartment over the Lass Implement company after selling their farm home to the Larry Rohrbachers until this new CAR BLANKET BEACON LAMP 1 home was ready for occupancy. * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Torrey and Clarence Marts, Jr. Nail Wellmaif Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Torrey and family were among lhe gueste at­ Halting*, R. R. 2 Hasting*, R. R. 2 tending lhe wedding of Miss 8helRalph Guy, 37. of Lake Odessa, lyn Burgess and Philip Thomas at pleaded guilty Saturday to driving the Methodlsl church at Portland WALL TYPE CAN OPENER under the influence of liquor when Saturday, Aug. 31. * Mrs. Robert arraigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Chapman and son, of South Lock­ Mr*. Wm. Corkin Huntley before -Municipal Judge wood spent a week with her par­ Adelbert Cortrighf. He was fined ents. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Shetteriy. 417 W. Grand, Halting* *85 plus *725 costa. Guy was ar­ and Linda. Her husband was at rested by Deputy Paul Brodbeck on Columbus where he was showing Labor Day. His blood test showed JI sheep and had the clipxnplon Hamp­ of one percent of alcohol in the shire ewe. Miss Lenna Lepard was an over­ blood. Toxicologists testify persons with .15 of one percent are intoxi­ night guest of Mrs. Arvilla Murty Sunday, Sept. 1, returning to Grand cated. Rapids Monday evening. * Merle ------------- •------------Johnson and Ironside Hastings—WI 5-3114 Try the Banner Classified While of Lansing, Mrs. Doris Nor­ thrup of Northville, Mr. and Mrs. Columns for quick results. Jerry Peabody and daughters and Mrs. Ed Guy and daughter of Pori land were Sunday, Sept. 1. visi­ tors of Mr*. James Scheldt. * Mr. and Mrs. Dean Shade spent a few days on a vacation at Mackinac Straits, Sauli Ste. Marie and Can­ ada. * Mr. and Mrs. Finn Tarter and family of Grand Ledge have purchased the Varney home on Jor­ dan Lake avenue and plan to move here as soornas tpe house is ready for occupancy. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kruger and family have moved into a trailer house at the home of her parents, the Joe Leslie, Sr.'s, from the Varney house. Larry RafTIcr of Woodland left Saturday. Aug. 31 for a two-week Alaskan cruise as navy reservist. He left Lansing for San Francisco. Calif. His wife. Judy, and two sons and the Hkrley Stadels accompan­ ied him to Lansing. * Miss Kath­ erine Majiiuka returned to her lionw at Chicago. IU.. after spend­ ing the month of August with her sister and brother, the William Caprons and the Joseph Majlnskas. * Mrs. Arvilla Murty returned home Sunday. Sept, i from Lansing after the weekend spent with her son. Mr. and Mrs. John Murty and Pat­ ty. She also attended the Prac­ tical Nurses graduation. Her daugh­ ter in law. Ruby Martz, was one of the graduates. Miss Marilyn R. Powell of Lake Odessa was also among the class of 30 graduates. Mrs. Harley Stadcl and Mrs. Berwin Sladel were In Grand Rapids attending the funeral services of the former's aunt. Mrs. Harold Cam. * Mra. Mary Towns enter­ tained with a birthday dinner Fri­ day. Aug. 30 honoring three nieces, whose birthdays occur on tlie day. Mra. Mary Gregory of Newport. Wash., Mrs. Edith Cheal of Sun­ field and Mra. Frances Faul of Woodland, also another niece, Mrs. Martha Glcrman, of Lake Odessa and a great niece. Mra. Mary Louise Cheal and daughter, Cathy, of De­ troit. * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Had­ Delivers an automatic dryer to your home. dix and three daughters. Patsy, Sandra and Judy have been on a vacation, leaving by the way ot northern Michigan and lhe upper peninsula and planning to stop at Minneapolis. Minn., where Palsy has enrolled in a college course as an airline stewardess. She is a 1957 graduate of lhe Lake Odessa CpmmunKy school. * Mr. and Mrs. Jo­ seph Majinska. Jr., returned Sept. I from a few days’ vacation through northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cook and family have moved to Marietta. Ga.. where they have purchased a home. They sold their farm on Saubce Lake road to Mr. and Mra. Cecil Gray and recently, held an auction .•ale of fiifin machinery and live­ Completely outomotie—give* you conditioned drying stock. * Word Was received here of the death of Hlirry Smith of Cato. weather every day. 9 lbs. of dothei come out bright and N. Y.. Sunday, Sept. I. Surviving fluffy. Easy to operate single dial control. Adjustable timer. are children and a sister. Mra. j Henry (Ruthi Geiger of Lake Odes­ sa. Mr. Smith Is the fourth brother! in tha Smith family to puss' away within a year. He is an uncle of Mrs. George Keeler of Hastings. The other brothers were Wilbur. jV Compare* ot $40 morel 3 heat settings—OTO for Fred and Lewis. Mrs. Geiger and every type of fabric. Full 9-lb. capacity. . Mrs. Fred Smith left Tuesday. Sept 3. for New York and planned to spend about a week there and at­ tend the funeral services on Thurs­ day. The women were accompanied to New York by Mrs. Smith's son. Woody Aldrich, who lias spent the summer here with'Jus mother and 3 heat settings to dry any fabric. no will leave New York tor his home Dries 9 lbs. of dothes for fast ironing or 1 OO al New Bern. N. C. .A Mra Larry Rafller and soqs. Greg and Patrick, ready to put away. Concealed lint trap. I 4^ • of Woodland were Sunday. Sept. 1 guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sladel. Mrs. Clare < Vinton) Pickens of Lake Odessa will continue as school nurse and will visit lhe school Tues­ day and Thursday afternoons for .Toko the drudgery out of laundry day. 5-drylng the first six weeks. Until spring actions for any fabric.* Buzzer alarm. 9-lb. capu she will make her visits on Wed­ nesday afternoons and then will make her schedule twice weekly. * Linda Joy Shetteriy has received a scholarship to enter college this Fall. The Wrigley supermarket corporation lias granted three 1300 scholarships for FHA members who ing our open house last week. We Are Pleased With Your Grand Acceptance of The New .... EDSEL To those who missed out on the initial showing of the new Edsel line of cars, wo invite you to come in at your convenience and see and drive the new Edsel. Door Prize Winners of Our Open House Drawing: CAR TOTIK I Richard Allen Middleville I ■ In Eye Surgery ------ •-----Lake Odessa Man Is Drunk Driver ELECTRIC CLOCK Jama* Moore 518 Bond, Hatting* J & I EDSEL MOTOR SALES 1435 S. Hanover St. LAKE ODESSA By Mra. Dan Peterman J74 UcwS tftwt PAmm Mf 4-4041 PAOB THIUnt plan to enter college and Linda was one of the fortunate girls in the slate to receive thia. She will enter Mfi.U Linda Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Shetteriy. WARDS OUT THEY GO! save 15% to 35% OVER WARDS REGULAR LOW PRICES WOODLAND By Mrs. L H. Brumm flNMlU) WmOImM Mr. and Mrs. Charlo, Barnum of Grund Rapid* were Monday. Sept. 2, callers on Mrs. Daisy Tyler. * Mrs. Carl Burkle attended the 60th anniversary of Mr. and Mra. Ralph Merrill of Mulliken Sept. 1. * Sun­ day, Sept. 1. visitors of -Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tyler and family ot East Lansing and Mr. und Mrs. Merrill Tyler and family al Grand Rapid:, Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tyler honoring Mra. Tyler’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs.' Kennard Schaibly and Iva Dane, wlto visited relatives here, remained until Wednesday and went to Willow Run to meet their son. John, who was one of 123 youths returning home by plane from Germany. They had been there two months as exchange students. * Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Petersen from Chicago left Tuesday after visiting a couple of days wltn Mr. and Mrs Curl Heise and Mrs. Bertha Scofield Mrs. Russell Buck and children of Freeland spent Friday with her parents. Mr. und Mrs. Leon Tyler. Her husband joined them fur sup­ per. * Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fuller relumed Thursday from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Mux Duncan and family of Syracuse, N. Y. Their granddaughter. Diane Duncan, went with them. En route they visited places of interest in Ontario and New York and returned home through Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana. . Mra. Sheldon HArrison in Bellevue. A The family of Mr. and Mra. George Ball had a picnic at Gun lake Sunday honoring lhe 14 birth­ days occurring the last halt of the Janie Vargas. Lake Odessa senior, year. There were 41 presen:, coming and Sisis FHA first vice president, from Hastings. Dowling. Plaln’well. atxl Mrs. Maurice Armstrong, her Banfieid and this neighborhood. FHA advisor, attiSnded the State FHA executive council meeting in Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mathews Lfcinjdng on Aug- 38-29. fhe other state officers and con­ were weekend guests of Mr. rod Mrs. Harold Round* at Sherwood. sultant* met to plan the annuel Sunday Mr. and Mra. Willard 1958 FHA State convention to be Arnold- and family called oh lhe held.In Grand Rapids April 9-10-11. Ixster Teffts, former residents, who arc now living in Richland. BANNER WANT ADS PAT! Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Leon Tyler were the Rev. and Mrs. James Green of New Castle, Ind., und the Rev. Marvin Price of Huntington. Ind. A Mr. and Mrs. Merle Wheeler and Mr and Mrs. Carl Het>c spent Friday through Sunday, Aug. 30-Sept. 1. in the North. A Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler and Cheryl, Mr. and MrsClarence Tyler and family. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Tyler and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tyler -wertf in Ann Arbor on Labor Day for a family reunion. . DUNHAM Mrs. Shook, mother of Mrs. Bessie Mkreo. wa* taken to'Pennock hos­ pital Saturday night for med ten I treatment- * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Booth and Daniel Runner, all of Battle Creek, visited the Mlles Ruff­ ner* Sunday. A The beginners at the Dunham school arc Dennis, son of Mr and Mr*. Clarence'Hoffrnap: Douglas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler: Pamela Gabriel, who lives with her grandparent*, the Joe Pat­ tersons, mid Mr. and Mrs. CliHord Moody’s daughter, Judy. Mr and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman had Sunaay dihner with Mr. and Lake Odessa Senior Helps Plan FHA Meet [professional Planning brings you More Room for Living from tha Weyerhaeuser 4-Squore Home Building Service • There is it lot of room for family activities in thia beautiful new home from the Weyerhaeuser 4,-Square Home Building Service. The efficiently arranged kitchen with its handy break­ fast counter and roomy cupboard and storage space, and the family-dining room stretch nearly 30 feet across the back of tlic house. The family room opens onto the sheltered porch. The long living room features a picture window and shares a double­ hearth fireplace with the family room. Tbere are three largo bedrooms and a bathand-a-half. This is just one example of the more than 100 bomea in our 4-Square Home Build­ ing Service. Each homo has been professionally designed to give you maximum value for your building dollar. It will pay you to see al! those designs before you build. Ixit us help you plan your new home. BflRRV COUnTV’LUniBER CD. dgyfj ■» hW S -'Jk’V J. - ? V “THE HOME OF QUALITY” Hiosie WI 5-3431 PUBLIC AUCTION I will sell at public auction at the premises located west of Lake Odessa, Mich, on M-50 to Jackson Road, then south 1 mile to Vcddcr Road and Vi mile west, on SATURDAY, SEPT. 14,1957 Commencing at 1:30 P.M. o'clock, the following described property: ON GAS AND ELECTRIC DRYERS * I JL 4*1 ItAIAIAI $5 to J1U DOWN — REG. 129-95 ELECTRIC WARDRIER 99“ I AQ 95 12988 ELECTRIC DRYER 21 Head of Dairy Cattle Registered Holstein cow 7 yrs. old. bred July 29 Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old; due Jon. 1 Registered Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old, due Feb. 19 Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, opan Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old,'due day of sale Registered Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old, bred June 25 4 Holstein hcifcrst 1 Vi yrs. old, open Registered Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old, due Sept. 24 Registered Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, duo Oct. 7 Registered Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, due Nov. 23 Registered Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, due Dec. 10 Registered Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, bred July 25 Registered Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, bred Aug. 16 . 179.88 SUPREME WARDRIER ALL MODELS ARE GUARANTEED MECHANICALLY PERFECT . DAIRY EQUIPMENT Unico 6-can side-door milk cooler 2 nearly ne,w Surge milker units Surgo pump, nearly new Starlinc wash tanks 16 milk cans FARM MACHINERY International F-20 tractor John Deere Z-14" bottom plow Registered Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, open 12-ft. John Deere drag Holstein cow. 6 yrs. old. due Sept. 16 1950 Colby power manure spreader Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old. due Sept. 15 1952 Wood Bros. 1-row corn picker Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, due day of sale No small articles 109.95 DELUXE WARDRIER 95 (TB and Bong’s Tested) TERMS: Cash, no goods, removed until, settled far. Not responsible for accidents, day bf solc. LEO VROMAN, Prop • DAN W. LINEHAN, Auctioneer Phone; Residence 1^3-R . . Office 143-W DON SATTERLY. JR., Clerk' - ‘ - Charlotte. Mich. FKANKW. FIFER, Cashier No Sole too large, tto sale too small.. Pick up the phone, give us a call. �m wtrw "01*1 Nashville Jury BI Finds Man Guilty 5 M il! Of Drunk Driving was hamedlately appealed. Powers was represented by Atty George Watson of Charlotte and Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley rep­ resented The Peouie. Powers, who had recently ap­ pealed a sentence for assault and buttery, was arrested Aug. 25 by Naxhvtlle’B Marshal Ron Kenyon and Deputy Paul Brod beck Jurors included Frank Purchess. Martin Graham. Ed Keith, Ernest Gray. Seeley Orr and Dorr Webb. PERSONALS bvoto. nttKipiT ttFffia** i* W MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe Mra. Jeanette Essner and her sis­ ter. Mrs Ada Tobias, left Saturday for the north on a sightseeing trip _ mentary principal. Is living In the upstairs apartment of the Lund resi­ It was a big surprise on Mra. dence on E Main street. It Is quite In one of lhe flrat Jury trial* held Jennie Endsley Saturday night, like home to her for she previously at NaahvIHe in a tong time. Loulx Aug. 31. when .Mr and Mrs Earl shared the apartment with Gertrude Powers, 21. Nashville, wxs found Endsley Invited her sons and daugii- Mellen when both were’ teaching guilty of drunk driving by a six:«rs to J-.eip celebrate her birthday. heie. * Sunday evening lunch guests man Jury in Justice Melvin Gard' Attending the party were Sheriff of the Charles Poland family were n«r*s court The jury wm out lesx .Recent guests of the Cody Ijtujin-1 arid and Mrs. Mrs Richard Endsley, Mr Mr ’and j Mr. and Mrs. L D. Clemens (Stale) (Euler than 15 minutes. Mrs. Lyle «»-*-*-• Endsley and daughter.1 and three children -* of «*-• Kalamazoo baughs were Mr. and Mr.!. J’ue * 1 ***'. snuTon. Shuton. Mr. anti and Mrs Resell rmoEnd- > * Frank ZI miner of Jackson was in Cliamber of Columbus, Ohio [ sley, sley. Mr and Mra. Mrs. Maurice Adri-. Adri-! town on ------------------------business Friday. — He _ is a —-.. — u.son and family. Mr . and Mra. i brother of Mrs. Arthur Brace of Frank Christi and family and Mr, Central take and reports her as in land Mrs. Kernyn Paige and son. quite good health again and having I Two daughters were unable to at- vLsited her son. Mendon, in Detroit tend. Mrs. Alice Prentice, who is in this Summer. ■Germany and Mrs Ralph Halnllnc ** ’ Jean ’ ~ -<••• —a----------Miss Killion. nurse------------on part time’duty at Spqrrow hospital be­ I of Battle Creek. | Mr. and Mrs. Earl Endsley, daugh- cause of neuritis, spent the week j ter and family, lhe Pete Spasoffs of with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Austin. Minn., were on vacation Killion. Her sister. Nancy, who does office work in Grand Rapids, also . here last week. was home.,An uncle. Harold Killion, , Mr. and Mra. Jerry Stam and ,of Grand Rapids was a Sunday ■ family and Ron Mygrs «peht Sun­ guest. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vollday, Sept 1. at Decatur as guests of weiler ____ _____________ of Grand Rapids _________ were Sun' Mr and Mrs. Ben Stam. Jay callers of his siSer. Mra. Dora Mr and Mrs. Hubert Wilcox en-. white. * Mr. and Mrs. Arnold I Joyed a fish fry with Mr. and Mis Parker will spend Wednesday to i George Ragla Saturday. Aug. 31. । Friday in Detroit on a business Sunday. Sep:. 1 they attended a | trip. His mother. Mra. Stella Parker. | picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs.: will accompany them and visit Mr. IMTCmOS Blair Hawblilz. They intend to and Mrs. Joe Vannier, former Mid­ i spend a few days in Battle Creek j dlevijle residents. and Bronson and will then reiurn ! Mrs. Addie Barrell qf Clark Me•to their home m Tampa. Fta-. atU i' mortal home. Grand Rapids, visited summer In good old «a wonderful j ion*in taw and daughter. Mr. ' Michigan land Mrs. Paul Carey, of Leighton | Mr and Mra. Gerald Scudder, over tlie weekend and heard details Mrs, Mary Scudder and Mrs. W. T of their recent California trip. * I Harris of Kalamazoo have returned Mr. and Mra. George Noffke and from a 10-day trip to Niagara Falta. __ son. _____ Fred, _ __left ___________ Saturday by ------boat 'Montreal. New York and lhe New from Ludington lovisit theirdaugh1 England states. ter and sister Mrs. Arlene Vlsner. | Mr. and Mra. Adelbert Heath I at Appleton. WLs.. until Wednesday spent the weekend.at Bay View and|* The Carl VanWeelden family of i Mary Ellen, who has beeh employed i lhe Yankee Spnngs Conservation i there this Summer, returned home I department had as Sunday guests I with them at Bheir Gun take home, old friends. ! Mr. and Mra. Charles Fatil and । Mr. and Mr?- Edgar Reinhard, pf .... „____ .... . , I nnefne Mr. and Mrs. Raymond AMrich of Lansing. j Caledonia spent the Labor Day1 David Keister accompanied Bruce I weekend fnjiorthem Michigan. ' Maier of Edmore on a fishing trip | Mr. and Mrs Frank McNutt, Sr. on (he AuSable river Friday and and Mr. and Mra. Clyde Schlffman Saturday. * Misses Lillian Babcock of Middleville spent a few days last and Georgia Hamacher, with Clay­ week at the McNutt’s cabin at Bald­ ton Carl of Coldwater, spent Sun­ win and also went (o see the day and Labor Day at Benton Har­ bor with Georgia's brother. Gale Mackinac bridge. Hamacher, and family. * Ruth and Don Getikes and their riding ponies DON'T SCRATCH THAT took part in’the Riding club activi­ ITCH! ties at the Sparta homecoming over IN JUST 15 MINUTES. the Labor Day weekend. ^7/cuidutaAl, Co- / Mra. Nellie Bedford and Mrs. Elsie Williams visited Mra. Eunice (Noah' ilh no W 206 N.MICHIGAN-HASTINGS Kraft at Charlotte Friday. They i. d"r found her much improved in health and able to enjoy a ride with them * Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Keegslra and fACOBS PHARMACY /Wtt WHEN PAINT'S APPLIED, IT WORKS LIKE MAGIC ' BRIGHTENROOMS that once were TRAGIC! 1 ^9 Bruce visited Mr., and Mra. T. J. Gillette tn Jackson Sunday. * The Diamond M' Riding club enjoyed a camp-out in the Yankee Bprings park over lhe Labor Day weekend. Family -Dinner The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex 8cha4 Frederick Michael, was baptized at Ute morning service in the Middleville Methodist church Sunday with many of the relatives present for Ute rites. Following the service a family dinner wa.s enjoyed with all lhe family present includ­ ing Mr und Mrs. Rodney Schad and son Jeff, of Grand Rapids. Mr. and land. Mr. and Mrs. Edw an! Lynd and Tommie. Mr. and Mra. Fred Matteson, lhe Max Lynd* and, of course, Rex. his wife. Frances, and their baby—the guest of honor. Attend Director*’ Dinner Mr. and Mra. Conrad Beeler at­ tended the Fourth District Michi­ gan Funeral Directors association dinner meeting at the Greenville Country dub Thursday. soft Brady, pnd faftiUy o( Leach IgkA to Wait Mrs. *Bs' people and take her sister home following a visit, a Mr. and Mrs. Edd Timm und their turned home Friday from several days’ trip with their housetraller In lhe Upper Peninsula. They spent much of the Ume in the Keweenaw peninsula and. Ed said, went as far as the Jumping off spot into Lake Superior —far different- looking country than Barry county. * Mr and Mrs. Charles Poland and daugh­ ter, Joyce, took a northern trip from Friday until Sunday lo the Stralta and Soo. and found things slower In that region. They were quite sur­ prised when stopping at th# Straits to have a car honk behind them and find the occupants were Foster and Donni Waddell of Middleville, who had been vacationing since Tuesday. The Waddells also stopped the Delos Thorntons. * Others who had a weekend trip to the Straits were Mr. and Mra. Carl Malchele and two daughters of west Thorn­ apple. who took time off from farm work for the 'trip. Their neighbor. Simon Malchele. looked after the chores during their absence. Nice Vacations / Mr. and Mrs* Harold Haywood Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hltzke and returned Thursday from a 10-day vacation in Florida, five days of daughters. Nancy and Arlene, of Elwhich were spent near Key Wes*. ILsgrove. III., were weekend guests It was their first trip south and of the A. D. Andersons. they enjoyed all the new sights— John Armbruster. Jr- last Tuesday Her mother, Mrs. Edna Hartman, ovening were Mr. and Mrs. J. W returned home Friday night from Armbruster and Mra. Veto Mclna few days’ trip to Harpersville. tyrt* who left the following day for Ala. in company with her son. Nel- her home in California. LAKE ODESSA By Mn. Dan Paterman Miss Marie O’Mara lias accepted the position of .elementary super­ jupervUor and curriculum co-ordlnator for 45 one room rural schools and B graded elementary schools. Mra. Jack Colsell, Jimmy and Mike, of Ban Diego. Calif, were Saturday, Aug. 31 dinner guests ot Miss O'­ Mara. Mra Colsell and Miks O’Mara were roommates when they taught at Belding. . The Lake Odessa typing students found 10 new typewriters tn the typing room. ♦ Bernard Majlnska >■'■■*'■ 1 1 i ** , sing. Mrs. Beard lx the former Mary • McCartney. * Miss Marcelene Shade accompanied Mr and Mrs Dale Hynes and Barbara on a vaca­ tion over the Labor Day weekend in northern Michigan and the U. P. * Mr. and Mra. Zephaniah Erb of Bridgeport, Ontario, left 'for thalr home Sept. 2 after a visit with reiaUvea. TYiey were weekend guest* of Mr. and Mra Rov Erb and all were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and -Mra. Ira Erb and family at Clarks vtlle and were afternoon callers at the Jay Erb home at Freeport. * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blaine and family of Freeport were Sept. 1 visitors at the Alien Senters home. The custodians of the Lake Odessa Community school are the same: Forrest Darby and Jerene Collier in the main building and Carl Olerman in lhe elementary building. Mra. Charles Shaefer ta the head cook in the cafeteria as( slated by Mrs. Lavern Cooley and Mra. Bernard Herbert. The nine bus drivers returning are Harry Janes. ’ who is also maintenance man. Carl Olerman, Dan Peterman. Arthur Christopherson. Floyd McVay. Cu»rence Aldrich. Kenneth Moltmaker. Itawrence Rohrbacher and Bernard Dailey. The tatter and Christopher­ son will take the Kindergarten home at noon, as in lhe past as the village children attend in lhe afternoon. Mrs. Forrest Darby ta the office secretary. prise birthday dinner on Sunday. Sept. 1. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Mara.. Mtasea Anna and Mary O'Mara, Thomas O’Mara. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Hubbard and family. Mr. and Mra. Thomas। O'Mara. Jr., and family. Misses Mayme and Anna Belhler. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence O’Mara and family.. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene O'Mara and Jimmy. James Hickey and Mtasea। Marie and Rosemary O'Mara. Ber­ nard. whose birthday occurred Sept. 3 was presented with a birthday cake as the little children sang ’’Happy .Birthday'* and also gifts. Mr. and Mra.- Carl Beard ot Grand Ledge. R3. announce the Mr. and Mra. R. J. Babione were birth of a seven pound, six ounce daughter, Kathleen EdHe.-sept. 2 at in Bay City over the weekend to lhe St.. Lawrence hospital, Lan- attend the wedding of a friend. Something New for Walls! PLEXTONE GET OUR COLOR CHARTS BacktoReadin'andW and Real Eatin' RroqeT Frying Chicken FRESH KROGER 11 a noth lion , catUe Bru diseas tlon i under ot uix owner year* flecU Oth Ben-U Musk opera gram, by tin herds had long herds ( Th the 6:20 when open Be Fo Th To rehea Playe Lb ■■RI Ma Direc mino DU8UQUI RIADY TO IAT SjAOKIO BONfUSS COTTAGE BUTTS 69/ BRI-SUCtD 7R/ Ib LEAN MEATY * BONELESS FROZEN PE5CHKE THIKKUT ^‘"’1.39 Veal Roast Pork Butt Roast 55/ Bacon * 59/ BANQUET FROZEN ANGEL FOOD Pot Pies CHEFS DHITE MAM WITH KBOCirS LOOKING FOR A MODEL YEAR END BARGAIN ? Then check these facts that prove that FORD is still your best buy-from any angle! Throughout the 1957 season Fords have outsold every other make. And now that the tnodel-year end is approaching, Ford is a better buy than ever! We Ford Dealers are determined to sell out our stock.of '57'*. And-to do this we’re offering deals and trades that can’t be equaled. Just look at these savings: Ford costs you less to buy! When you investigate initial cod you'll find that model for model, right across the board. Ford car* ore the lowest priced* of the low-price three. And when you compare Ford with the metLiumprierd can, you’ll discover you can buy a '57 1 ord for hundred* of dollar* les* than a similarly equipped medium­ price model.* Make this Acid Test Ford costs you less to run! Ford proved its saving wap in the only nationally ftcognized test of gasoline econ­ omy—the 1957 Mobilga* Economy Run. A Ford Six delivered nun mile* per gallon than any other car entered. . Naw Car Pritt S. Lets Traill Alloww* L Ford costs you less to trade! Ford -owners across the nation have learned that Fords hold their value better, too. Latest official auctiun sale figures on used cars show tlga t the new kind of Ford commands a higher price than cither of its two low-priced competitors. Tte b wM Maia tint last uM yeul buy Faril Come In and make us prove It I HENGESBACH, lhe BK y Cheese Food 2^-59/ XH FAMOUS II ICC RECIPE “39^ TOKAY Hastings Ha W So M who 3 —79/ 2-29/ |^PIES Bo nativ CREAM OF WHEAT I Grapes chll NEPTUNE “"^35/ Sardines 2 — 29/ Cauliflower MICHIGAN Peaches 25^ 4 29/ MICHIGAN Prune Plums2 29/ MICHIGAN MdNTOSH oper for ate con t H JUMBO HOMECROWN 4 49/ MICHIGAN SAND GROWN- Potatoes 15 55/ Wa Th from deco 5F Co Nu T from Nur F.H pe Ha M hoe Lei D New day FORD SALES & SERVICE 328 North Michigan aske help of t Pe r ecti ing. prop publ dron Shortening Corn Apples Nobody but NOBODY out-trades a FORD Dealer! FISHER CHICKEN TURKEY OR BEEF roles filled anno Th ing duet <• 9:00 FllJ.y—9.-Q9 to 6:00 Saturday � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/484/HastingsBanner_1957-09-19.pdf 3bab8b8bfd2a8ddaf93e40cfbd18bc47 PDF Text Text BarryJoins State’s Stepped-Up Fight Against Bang’s Disease Adopt ‘Slaughter’ Plan Eying June Certification lion of brucellosis . cattle in the The Hastings Banner ease, or they could slaughter them. In the "slaughter" or Plan A. a* It Is known to lhe US. and Mlchldairy' gan Departments of Agriculture livestock representatives, animal* Michigan found to have brucellosis or Bang'* ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR disease, are slaughtered. visors last week. Barry county took Nauomm Awam Wimmi among IS PACES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 19. 1957 SECTION ONE—PACES Name Caledonia Man Receiver for Defunct Creamery trade animal and (50 t Brucellosis Is a highly contagious disease of cattle that causdt abor­ tion In cows. It is also transmissible to man under certain conditions In the form of undulan: fever. It has coat cattle owners millions of dollars over the yean In loss of calves and milk... Indirectly, thia low has been re- Counly Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby, who with Dr. William Reed of Michigan State University urged adoption of the slaughter program, said he believed the State may "move in" about next Spring. He said there are now 1? herds with 40 cattle whose owners have kept reactor cattle. Last April, a test Other new counties to come under showed there were 42 herds with the test and slaughter program are 121 Tesctors. Berrien, Cass, Clare. Kalamazoo, Sleeby explained the State now Muskegon. Mecosta and Van Buren. Barry county has long been co­ ceiving stations to discover reactor operating In the brucellosis test pro­ herds, and no one is Informed when gram, but up to last week's action by the county board, farmers whose Michigan hopes to have eradicated herds contain reactor cattle have Bang's disease throughout the State had two choices—they could keep by 1060 and Barry county to be the animals up to three years as certified by next June. Pasteurized long as they are isolated from other milk from iattle having brucellosis herds and vaccinated for the dls- is safe to drink. Father, Son Killed As Middleville Bus Smashes Into Car Construction Workers Die in Crash 10 Miles East of Here At State, Price Intersection The third consecutive tragic weekend on Barry county highways ran the 1957 death toll to seven as a father and son were killed about 6:20 p.m. Friday when their 1957 Ford Ranch Wagon was crumbled when stnick by a Middleville Thornapple-Kellogg school bus at the open intersection of E. State and Price roads about a mile tfest of ------------------------------------------------------------■ M-66 In Castleton township. 10 miles east of here. The dead are: William R. Clark. 21. of Mesick. Robert C. Clark. 40. also of Mesick. Sheriff Richard Endsley, who in­ vestigated. said the father was killed IjuUntly and his son died en route to Pennock hospital. ' According to Endsley, the bus. Tom Myers Monday night began driven' by Robert W. White, 30. line rehearsals for tlie Hastings Civic coach who ha* been at Middleville Players ftrst prodnetton-of- tbr.'■ea­ since 1964. was traveling east. The wn. "Remains To Be Seen." Trojan squad of 32 was to salmThe cast will contlmu to re-' muge Vermontville High. Coach White said he saw the other vehicle approaching on. his Monday through Friday until the right, going north on the Price road. He thought it was slowing up and Major roles have been cast and that it would stop for Die black­ Director Myers expects that several topped. county road. It didn't and minor roles will be filled by the he hit the brakes. The bus skidded end of Che week. >Alter lhe 16 male 40 feet before smashing Into the roles and lhe three female roles are The bus crumpled the Mt side filled, the complete cast will be announced. _ ditch through the ini The Civic Ptayers*are still search­ _______ _________ ____ fence. ing for assistance for the four pro­ The brakes of the car were never duction* to be presented this season. applied, the report said. Francis Goggins, president, hasThe victims, en route from a road asked that anyone Interested In construction Job near Three Rivers, helping, contact one of the members were traveling a route often used of the board. as the M-66 detour, although It Is Persons intresled in acting, di­ not the official detour. Both men recting, stage management, light­ suffered head injuries. ing, set designing and construction, The car was a total wreck and properties, costuming, make-up or damage’TO the bus was estimated *1 publicity are needed. (1A0O. ’ Several members of the Middle­ ville squad were shaken up and one,. Begin-Rehearsals For Hastings Civic Theater Show Hastings Paint, Wallpaper Store Sold by Waldron Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Turner; who have lived much of their live* at Caro, have purchased the Wal­ dron Wallpaper St Paint store at 107 State street. ■ natives of Caro. They were married on Aug. 31. 1935. They have no children. Mr. and Mr*. Waldron, who have operated their business on State street since March of 1949 and who for three year* previous had oper­ ated their store at 210 E. Grand, will continue to live at 720 E. Mill street. He will do wallpapering, paint- Waldron expect# to help the Turn- Pennock hospital for a cut Up. Head Football Couch Bill Hanson re­ ceived a bruise on a leg Tlie scrimmage was cancelled and a Vermontville school bus took the Middleville squad home. Sheriff Endsley said it to possible that William Clark, who wa* driv­ ing, may have looked to the west but may not have seen the bus be­ cause of thevsun. William's body was brought first to the Leonard Funeral home and Funeral home at Nashville. Prosecutor J. Franklin Hunttoy. who later investigated with Sheriff Endsley, said he did not feel that any prosecution is in order because of the accident. He said lhe school bus driver assumed he wa* on a through route and that he assumed lhe car would stop and when It did not. he did what he could to avoid the accldeht. Prosecutor Huntley also said the sun. low on the hori­ zon al about the time of the acci­ dent. could have blinded the driver A "Slow" road sign was in place on the north side of State road but The Waldrons came to Hastings there were no traffic signs on lhe from Flint where he was an interior south sidy at Price road at the time decorator. of Uie accident. Engineer-Manager Roy DeHaven said there had been '.'Stop" signs at the Intersection in the past and that following the accident a Road Commission worker said th*t( last Spring he had found the stop* sign on the south side of the road up­ There were five persons from side down with a bolt gone, and Barry county who were graduated had repaired It However, the sign from the Battle Creek Practical co did not be found after the acci­ Nursing Center on 8?pt. 6. dent and the sign post was found, They Included Sharon Shay, smashed. .What happened to It is not known. DeHaven said. He added penlnr, 1956 Hasting* High grad­ that unless someone calls their at­ tention to mlsslqg signs, sometimes Hastlngs and Mrs. Ruth Lelbter they are not noticed by road men. of Middleville. ' DeHaven, pointing out that those Miss Shay is on duty at Pennock rosds had carried a great deal of hospital and Miss Hubbard is at extra traffic because the ’official Leila in Battle Creek. detour added 20 miles to a motorist's trip to get back east of Woodland, DOWLING BARBER SHOP — said the sign could have been run New hours. starting OCT. 1. Tues­ day through -Friday 1-9. Saturday However, large "Stop" sign* were 8-8. Closed Sunday and Monday. ... placed on Monday by Barry Road 10/3 Commission crews. 5 From Barry CompletePractical Nursing Course Friday Barry' County Circuit Judge Archie McDonald in med Ray Aid­ rich. Caledonia insurance man for Ford-Mercury dealer there for 28 years, as the permanent receiver for the Freeport-Middleville Cream­ ery company which . petitioned for voluntary dissolution. Arthur Sherk of Grand Rapids, corporation’* director* and 1 to 6 NUMBER 21 Festivities to Mark Re-Opening of M-66 North of Nashville Final 722 Miles of North-South Trunkline Surfaced; Ribbon­ Cutting Rites in Nashville Friday Friday will be a "Green Arrow” day for residents of Nashville and the entire eastern half of Barry codnty, as well as for towns, cities and counties from the Indiana border to the Straits, for at 3 p.m. (here will be ribbon-cutting ceremonies marking lhe completion of the last stretch of, the north-south ’ highway ihrough—Itfkhigan lo be improved and surfaced. The ceremonies will be at Nashville’s Putnam park on main street ----------------------------------------- ------------------ *and dignitaries and citizens from - — i Charlevoix south through Battle ceeding*Directors of the ccmpany formed by merger of the old Freeport and Middleville creameries on April 2, 1956. petitioned for diMbjutlon of, TRAGIC SCENE—This picture was taken looking east by Richard Waite Friday after the Middleville the firm because of lack of oper-’ school bus smashed Into the left side of a 1957 Ford .Ranch. Wagon which entered E. Slate road from ating capital, according to Lawrence the right; The skid marks reveal the track taken by the bus as it shoved the ear through the ditch E. Barcroft, secretary of the board, blacktopping of the final 7.22 #nd fence on the left. Deputy Paul Brod beck and Sheriff Richard Endsley are on the right. who was one of several witnesses who testified In court Friday. . j Nearly a capacity crowd attended । Hastings Klwanlans ore hoping all the hearing at lhe Court House. In-. boy* in the area up through 13 will ■ eluding many farmers who Mill ‘ turn out Saturday. Sept 28. at John- ' l4ie opening of the h'.ehway will for th* the second anmtni annual ITlKi- [___ _ _ __ ___ enn field tnr haven't been paid for milk or cream • son also____ bring a sigh of ... relief to the Mr. and Mrs Harry Babcock of delivered to the creameries. want* Kids Day program. Kiwan-1 hundreds of persons who .have been the Dunham district accompanied Arthur W. Behnke, Hastings ac­ ===== 6v R. M. C. n* rm ii ■! i Mrs. Robert Rhodes to Michigan countant. who was called in to audit | lana are visiting the five school* in , inconvenienced by the closing of the I the City allowing the first, second. J trunkline. The official detour routed Through it* Industrial Develop­ time when dollars were much more State University Monday. Sept. 19, the firm's books last January, said thlrd^fourth ,wutu, »., u fifth ptoce ribbon* | traffic all the way through Ha.«and^ ment Committee, lhe Hastings valuable (and scarcer) and when taking with them a huge puffball that In the eight months ending to be presented in the various tings. those -cheduled to speak 1966. the lhe comuanv . company had lost eyento and explaining lhe junl^ 1j '“^ong Chamber of Commerce to taking a the total resources of the community mushroom found in the South May 31. 1968. £ U. B. church yard to turn in to (26.106 65 on a gross business of Olympic program u the NMhvU|e' celebration are vitally Important step in working were only a fraction of what they me research laboratory. Saturday (637.072.83. ; •------------Gerald McCarthy of the .Kalamazoo toWard the creation of a (30.000 fund James Rhodes received a (10 check As of July 22. the company-had * Stale .Highway department office: LU __ ________ There should be enough com­ a* lhe mushroom wa* turned in In „ to assist in the establishment of accounts payable__________________ of (66.686.18 and ~~ Gerald-Smith. Battle Creek, presi­ new Industrie* here. munity-minded individuals in Hast­ his name a* a 4H club member. He account* receivable of *54.736.75. dent of the Green Arrow group: turned the check in to the church , However, the accounts payable did - The goal to moderate and should ing* at present to.underwrite an in­ treasury, saying It really belonged not Include Worth Yoder. Sturgis city manager include a (12.000 (13.000 note held by and president of the M-78 associa­ be easily “within range." A working dustrial 'promotion fund of at least :o the church as It grew in the ‘ the Hastings City bank nor the tion which connect* with 66; Walter church yard. mortgage (18,417.46 owed to the fund of this size combined with the (30,000. Phelps of Ionia's Chamber of Com­ Farmers’ State bank at Middleville. During .the Initial campaign for favorably-located tract of thirty merce. and Blake Allerding, State Highway maintenance supervisor acres now owned by the Chamber industries—at a time when there Mrs. Louise Boos of Kalamazoo, here. for potential Industrial building was no chamber of commerce noi regional director and organizer for The Naahville High school band sites should be extremely valuable any Jormal business organizationthe Democratic party, will be the will play. argument* in the effort to attract most of the money was contributed afternoon and evening speaker here outright. < at the Odd Fellows hall Saturday other stretch south of Nashville, has new industries to this locality. when Barry coanty Democratic a new grade and hills have been If a serious effort is to be made, The present plan, as we under­ Six members of the Hastings women have an all-day program., ! sliced off and valleys filled. There a fund of at lea*t thl* size to essen­ stand It. to based not on the sollciBusiness St Professional Women’s Saturday’s activities open st 9 are no yellow lines on the stretch . Invordtr to plan what courses tial. -v i-'-z.—. r> because of the new grade. The mould be offered to adult resident* Hastlng* originally attracted-in­ the subscription of Interest-bearing Michigan who will board a char­ blacktopped surface is 22 feet wide of the Hastings school district dur- tered plane at Willow Run airfield will be a fine quantity of men's and the shoulders are wide. dustries here because businessmen note* due tn approximately ten lt»g tile evenings of Uie new school Friday for a flight to Washington. and children's clothing. The M-66 stretch no^th of Nash-’ “up and down the street'! were will­ years. <The security of the Issue will, year. Wright 81m. coordinator, is In the Natipn's capital they will Persons who have articles of cloth­ vllle has received a prime and single ing to make Individual i contribu­ of course, depend to a large-extent asking for suggestions. attend the opening of the •National ing or baked goods to give may leave seal surfacing and Wednesday work­ Sim would like anyone Interestheadquarters of the Business & Pro­ them at the I.O.OT. hall Friday. ers began laying the second seal. tions much heavier in proportion on the sheceas of the program. Th<* To have items picked up. caU Mrs Thu surface Is designed to hold the than that represented by the present objective to to permit those whe hlm a postal card in ease of lhe fessional Women's dubs. Those who will have a gala week­ Florence Weber al WI 5-5903 or gravel through the.Winter, and the goal. Over a period of several years,: actively back the hoped-for indus- high school, giving Information on end Include Club President Flor­ 7.22 miles is to be blacktopped next more than (30.000 was raised, at a (Please turn to page 4. this Sec.) ence Marble and Helen Keeler. Spring. Courses which have been offered n the past Include typing, shorv- Louise Erway. Wilma Story. Dorothy hall when the Barry county Demo­ The contract for the project, done nand. world affair*, sewing, draft­ Swift and Marguerite Bassett. cratic Women’s club will be re­ by the Holloway Construction com­ Jig. mathematics and others. organized. At 6 there will be a pany. aggregated (607417.42. The . The high school is prepared to chicken ala king supper to which project included about 800.000 yards offer- courses on practically any the public is invited. of excavation, removing 720 trees. Local Camp Fire Leaders____ Mr*. subject. Sim added. Even a course A special welcome will be riven spreading 43.000 tons .of gravel—v Willis Halliday and Mrs. Clifford obtained from Pennock's pit—and\ n which individuals are given gen­ Matteson are seeking leader* for eral personal tests will be offered Another free Salk vaccine clinic 5,120 feet of culverts, ranging from . area Camp Fire and Blue Bird girl, groups. Any woman 18 years of age' to protect children and pregnant If there are enough persons in­ Officers remind everyone that the 12 to 72 Inches, and underdrain tile. \ Mrs. Carl Freyennuth. 56. of event will be at the Odd Fellows Cost of the bridge and other work 1 or older, who like* to work with women from polio will be held at terested. Generally, the school prefers at Lowell who was killed in a two-car hall rather than the Parish house, in connection with the bridge built girls may have the privilege of serv­ the Barry County Health depart­ least 15 enrolled before a course accident Sunday at Burton St. SE as originally scheduled by Hertel-Deyo company of Grand ing In this capacity. Interested Rapids, was (81.562.83. / tan be economically offered. A tnd East Beltlne, Grand Rapid*, ment at Pennock hospital Monday parties- are urged to phone MA 3­ The project engineer for the Job) and Tuesday. Sept. 23-24. from 9 tc mall admission fee. suffldent to was a atoter of Mrs. Allen Behler. 6476 or MA 3-6371. 11 a.m„ Director Joseph Heaslip pay for the instructor, to usually has been Hilbert VanderMolen. who charged. Classes are held oh eve ­ Dunn of Delton. MB, has announced. is in charge -.of the State Highway nings most convenient to the most project construction office here in First, second and third doses students taking the courses. ou* condition with a skull fracture Hastingsand to in Butterworth hospital. Dr. Heasllp said that the third Two soldiers, allegedly A.W.O.L. Grand Rapid* The cast of “ Aaron Slick from from Ft Campbell, Ky„ were arrest­ Inoculation will not be given until Also surviving are three children Punkin Creek." the Delton Com­ ed about 7 a-m. Tuesday by Mlddle- six month* after the second dow and two brothers, Edward Kiel of munity Players 3rd play to be pre­ vQle Chief of Police Richmond has been received. Those due third Lowell and Whltemore Kifl of sented. has been selected and re­ Fenton find lodged In the Barry shots are persons who had their Petersburg. Fla., and grandchildren. hearsals are now In progress four county Jail to be turned over to second shots during or previous t<nights weekly. last March. Military Police yesterday. Fire Chief Rex Perry will hold The men were Dennis R. Lapeer. Members of the cast include: , Children of school age will go to the 1967 Muscular Dystrophy drive 17, Detroit, and Russell L. Barth, the clinic by school bus. Dr. HcasMaurice Johncock as Aaron in Hastings, it was announced this 17, Murrieta, Calif. llp said. Slick, not as dumb as he looks; Galen Kilmer, son of Mr. and week. The soldiers had stopped al the Lillian Clark a* Mn. Rosie Berry, Mrs. Frank Kilmer of R3 Hastings, A house to house campaign is James Featherly place near Middle an attractive widow; Betty Smith a Coat* Grove club member, was scheduled for Nov. 26 and cantovllle and claimed to know their son as “Sto" Riggs, an Impertinent qne of the four State 4H dairy in service. They were permitted to Imp; Hud Leonard play* the part judging contest winners. remain over night, but the more the of Mr. Wilbur Merritfew. a City Persons who would like to assist Feathertys thought it over, the more There will be an open house Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Helrigel. R1 boarder; Louise Buehler play* State 411 Judging team, and will they thought lhe visitors should be from 7 to 8 pm. Tuesday when the n the campaign are asked to con­ Freeport, prominent Barry county Gladys Merridew, niece of Mr. tact Chief Perry at the Barry Coun ­ participate in the National coninvestigated. Tuesday morning they Northeastern P.TA. hold* it* regu­ (ormers who hari taken an active Merrldew; Duane Fisher as Ctornotified Fenton and he checked lar meeting. President John Barnett ty Road Commission garage. , oart in their community and Irving Other 4H members on the team them out—even .before they got out has announced. The business meet­ township affairs, will celebrate their Hons, and Marie McCartney to include David Hutojen. Newaygo ing to to follow and refreshments 50th wedding anniversary Sunday. lhe Girl-ln-Red. county; James Becker. Clinton will be served. Mr*. Dwight Ruth­ Dick Hammond arrived home Sept. 29. Choreography and music for the county, and Floyd Englehart of ruff to vice president of lhe group. Friday from Fairbanks. Alaska, . Flora Dora Chorus line to under the Huron county. Mrs. Harland Babcock 1* secretary where he had been stationed In1 the Four-H Club Agertt Bill. Klrkdirection of Mary Adams of the Linda Engie, 17. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bennett to trea­ Army. Mrs. Hammond and their and Mrs. Frank Engle. Middle lake, surer. Mary Adams School of the Dance. Mr. and Mrs. Helrigel were mar­ Hastings. daughter. Georgina Low. whom team and accompany the boy* to and a Hastings High senior, Mon­ Dick had not seen, visited Mr. and ried in Grand Rapids on Oct. 1. day night was permitted her first Mrs. Florence Halliday, director, Chicago in October.. BLUEBIRD AND CAMP FIRE Mrs Clark Welker (the Lucille Wil- 1907. by the Rev. M. W- Duffy. They visitor not a member of the family MOTHER AND DAUGHTER pot­ Utt** at Benton Harbor and she exchanged their vows at the home ha* announced the dates of the since her head injury suffered Sat­ plays presentation a* Oct. 24 'and luck picnic will be at Tyden Park. left from there to meet Dick In of her sister. urday. Sept.'7. in a crash on the Sept. 23 at 5:30. All girls Interested Chicago. They wUl make their home The Helrigel* have lived on their 25. in lhe Delton Community hall. Barber road just north of lhe M-43 R. J. BATES. Prop.—Having sold 0/19 in Hastings. □resent farm for the pgst 46 years Curtain yme Lt 8 p.m. intersection. Linda suffered a con­ in-joining are invited also. Chairmen of the various commit­ my farm. I will sell at Public Auc­ Prior to that they lived four,years cussion and other. injuries and tee* working on th? production ore: tion. a good listing of tools and in Carlton township. didn't regain consciousness for sev­ Stage manager. Muri Welty; prop­ some cattle at lhe ptyce located 8 Mr. Helrigel served on the board eral days. She was much improved of the former Freepqrt creamery erties. Mrs. Gerald Thomns; cos­ miles south of Hastings on M-37 or Tuesday. for about 20 years, was the Irving tumes and make-up. Mrs. Ray. Wis­ 1 mile north of Dowling on M-37. township treasurer for a number of niewski: programs. Mrs. Kenneth Harold and Edward Belcher will cry KEEP GUNS HOME; year* and also served on the board Buehler; - ticket*. Jack Johnson; the sale. For full particular* see adv. 9/19 Conservation Officer Ron Mc­ of review. He ha* also been on the promotion. Mrs. Jack Johnson; 'pub­ elsewhere in thl* Issue. Kibbin reminds everyone that Fillmore school district board and licity, Mrs. Geo. Frederickson and LLOYD and JOYCE SHEFFIELD. until the opening of lhe small ha* been a member*of the Freeport Mr*. John Royer. . Owners—Having decided to quit KP lodge more than 30 years. assistant to Director Halliday and farming we will sell at Public Auc­ Mrs. Helrigel has been a memJohn Royer to helping with the tion cattle, sheep, milking equip­ dialect. ment. hay. grain and machinery at Proceeds from the two previous the farm known u the Butler farm Freeport Hospital Guild No. 34. in any area frequented by wild Both Mr. and Mrs. Helrigel are In production* has been used to pro­ located 1 mile South of I*cey on life. McKibbin alio points out vide screens for the Community North Ave. Rd. or 8 miles North of good health. . They have three daughter, Mrs. Hall windows, screen doors, and a Battle Crfek on North ■ Art. Rd. ing license as the ,1956-57 license Keith (Lol*) Marlow of Carlton new cement sidewalk In front of the Loren Coppock, auctioneer with Lee . township. Mrs. Lawrence (Wilma) Hall, which eliminates water seep­ Burdick as clerk. For full particu­ valid Oct. L McKibbin added Hawkins of Hastings and Mrs. Dor. age into the basement. Funds, from lars see adv. elsewhere In this issue that when hunting starts again, •/It (Donna) Folll* of Valparaiso. Ind. the current play will go toward the make* it Illegal to They have five grandchildren and purchase of a new oil furnace and Pedro Party Saturday, Sept. 31. new kitchen facilities for the build­ one great grandchild. ing. Headquarters for ticket-sale* will and: refreshment*. Everyone welHomecoming at Western Michi­ be 'Johnson* Radio Room. Delton. MR. AND MBS. ALVIN HELRIGEL gan University is Oct. 19. ■ Kiwanis Kids Day Scheduled Sept. 28 EDITORIALS | Giant Puffball | Barry Democratic Ask Public’s Help in Planning rlanm Night Courses Delton Comp Fire Leaders Needed Free Polio Clinic Monday, Tuesday Women’s Day Here on Saturday Hastings Women Fly to Capital For BPW Event Tragedy Shocks. Barry Relatives Select Cast for Deltoh Production Middleville Chief Apprehends Soldiers Hastings Firemen Spark Muscular Dystrophy Drive Prominent Barry Couple Celebrates Golden Jubilee Northeastfern P.T.A. Plans Open House Galen Kilmer Has Berth on Michigan Judging Team Home from Alaska Linda Engle Improves Auction Sale �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER U, 10S7 fAGETWO 38 Teachers Guide Mr. and Mrs Bernard Peck. Mr. HPI?11a Top Enrollment at and Mr* Bernard Perk. Jr., and tended the wedding of Norma Jane and Tom Glnther in Du­ Hickory Corners Slinger rand Saturday Mrs- Walter Ryan was a dinner A record number of pupil’ have enrolled at the Kellogg Consoli­ gugst Sunday of Mrs. Pearl MeGlMkiin. dated school near Hickory Corners The William Garrisons of Jack­ son were weekend guests of the Freeman Furrow*. This large enrollment Is straining Mr. and Mn. Wayne Coman of present facilities to lhe limit and Battle Creek were dinner guests several classes are being held in Sunday of the Guy Giddings very small rooms in the main Mr. and Mrs. Floyd A. Gaskill bunding. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr This situation will be alleviated and Mrs. Fred Cool of Lake Odessa as soon as the addition of ten new Mr. and Mn. Douglas Minar visi­ elementary classrooms l* completed u-M>leK nnirlelx re­ ted his mother. Mn Dana Mmar Mr. and Mrs Frank Newton of Enrollments by departments fol- Algonquin gpent Thursday with the Clartnce Gildings Mrs. Mabel, nance Association Conference at Moore was a Monday guest the Ford Rotunda in Detroit Tues­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Finstrom and day. family and Mr. and Mrs. Hartley The Clarence Helmers met the Finstrom and family of Lansing Leon Helmers - al Camp lake near were guests at a surprise birthday Sparta on Friday and accompanied celebration al the home of the them to their new home at Fremont Garrett Ishams Sunday. Birthdays where they spent several days: Re­ honored were those of Hartley and cent dinner guests of the Clarence of Nola Jane. 16. daughter of Ute Helmers were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoy Finstroms Newton of Algonquin lake and Mr..and Mrs George uillett spent Monday callers were Mrs. Edna Saturday with their daughter. Mr Youngs, who is soon leaving for her and Mrs Joseph Jankovich, qf home in Arizona, Mrs. Will Reid and Mrs. Andsell Golden. Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Franz Weber of Mrs. Chas. Chappell. Karen and Nolan, returned last week to Red-1 Clearwater. Fla.. were weekend lands. Calif., after viaitlng her mo- I Kuexu 'Of the B. A. LyBarkers. The liter. Mrs. Warren Roush. Mrs LyBarkers spent Monday with her Roush was a dinner guest Sunday | “«»■ Henr> Timm, in Lanat lhe home of her brother, lhe. S1"KWill Mishlers, of Freeport. Sunday the Gerald Hogans alRobert R Phillips. Richard Groos. tended a reunion of her family at Elmer Erickson and Richard Law- Marshall. mice attended the American Ordi-1 Mrs. Joan Seebtr and Mrs. Gladys Hosmer spent Saturday with the latter’s daughter. Mrs. Helen TutUe. of Grand Rapids. Tuesday Mrs. Gladys Hosmer en­ tertained Mr and Mrs. Harolcj VandeOlessen and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Messenger for dinner. Atty, and Mrs. J. Franklin Hunt­ ley plan to spend the weekend with his parents, the Harry Huntleys, at Flushing. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Thompson of Grand Rapids are visiting their daughter, the Max Myers, a tew days this week. Mrs. Phyllis England Peters of San Francisco arrived In Grand Rapids by plane Aug. 32. She had visited her brother. Jean England, and family in Waco. Texas en route and was with friends in Chicago several days. She has spent the past three weeks with her mother. Mr and Mrs. Vane Wotring. in Wood­ land; her sister. Marjory; the M. J. The Gay Jordans leave Thursday of Holland were Sunday guegts of Knott family in Grano Rapids, and PloMle family. her uncle, the Gerry Englands, at for Green Bay, Wls. for a combined Mrs. ----------------- *Kuempel ------------ * and " Grand Haven. She will stop over business and fishing-pleasure trip. Mr. and Mrs. Roman Feldpausch They are to return Sunday. left Smiday tor St. __________ Petersburg._____ Fla.. . to California to visit her titter. Mr. and Mn. Bud George and I where tliey were called because of Polly, lhe a. E. D’Arcy family. (heir infant daughter, Melissa Joy. ‘ the illness of her mother. The Claude Gardners left Tues­ day for several days' vacation In Mr*. H. A. Adrounie entertained 11 for one of her renowned Armen­ ian dinners at her home on 8. Broadway Saturday evening. Guests were Mrs. K. 8. McIntyre. Miss Jan­ et McIntyre. Dr. R. G. Finnic and family and the Richard Cook four­ some family. COMING STEAK DINNER FOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT — Unfurnished house. 2 bedrooms, gas heal, excellent location. Phone WI 3-4312. 0/19 SUNDAY, SEPT. 22 American Legion 2nd Annual 12:30 P.M.—Legion Holl, Adults.. $1.50 Hlgb, 7-1. IM. Senior High. 1-12. A staff of 41. Including 30 teach­ ers. two principals and the super­ intendent, direct this large enroll­ ment. Eghteen buses are provided to transport the students to and from school serving an area of about 75 square miles. Many improvements were made in lhe main high school building hvijle owns, if the to you the bes econom any vita A new, spacious high school li­ brary was completed, lhe band room enlarged to accommodate a growing band and the science laboratory facilities Improved to meet larger YO speak nazoo iff ice; presiroup: nagtr ■ sociaValter ComState rvisor Mlu Alma Stock of Grand Rap-' Ids is a house guest this week at the William Crawfords. Rev. and Mrs. E. L Crocker are entertaining Miss Dorothy Marble, a missionary from Haiti, and Rev V. A. Mitchell of Marion. Ind., who is a home missionary worker, and will travel with them thia week for missionary conventions at Holland. Pittsford. Jackson and Wayne. Mrs Crocker is president of the Wes­ leyan Missionary Conference. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Neil of Oak Park visited their parents, lhe Her­ man Nells, over the weekend and ; also Mr. and Mn. Herman Nell. Jr, of Battle Creek. Other Sunday guests of Mr. and Mn. Herman Neil, Sr., were Mr. and Mn. Lyle Nell and Mr. and Mn. Robert Nell of Coats Grove. Weekend 'guests of the Chester Nerhelmi were Mr. and Mrs Mar­ shall Sherburn and family of Mua' beynn Ellsworth Newton and family of Augusta visited his parents, the Ermont Newtons. Sunday. . Mr. and Mn. Earl Engle and sons. Jerry and Jeffrey, of Woodland William Cappon of Stony Point Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warner and, Victor were guests «ash■ingle vork- Winston Boyes. Mrs. William Jerow. Mrs. Millie Boyes and Mrs. Roy Overly of Birmingham spent Tues­ day of last week in Union City. Mr. and Mrs. HAriow Barnum and Dwight Barnum of Coats Grove were supper guests Sunday of the e job who hwayre in returned last Thursday from Bay View where they have spent the past three months. Mrs Russell Me* Peek and Miss Marguerite Het- and Ungs. The Real dairy and Only i» 10‘ Campbell'sTOMATO SOUP Just Arrived— Copy BRACH S CHOCOLATES Charmin TOILET TISSUE tomato soup 21 Varieties 39‘ 33° pk«- 4 "It bahys Your Skin' rolls SHORTENING fl Spartan COFFEE Shurfine 3a. g. 69‘ Roaster Fresh Custom Ground 1-lb. Bag FRYERS “ " PAN-READY! Lean, First Cut PORK CHOPS I Shoulder Cut VEAL STEAK 134 V ib 59c it 59c USSA CHOICE PERCH FILLETS 1 R>. Package 4 Fishermen > • Cedergreen Vel Beauty Bar-------- b«ri• 25c Liquid Vel12 “ 37c 103 ,,,, 79c Strawberries Dole—6 ox. Froxen Today mtn everywhere are being forced to see that peace must be found within themselves, in a true understanding of God. undemanding prescrip pound y -in our large FREE parking lot! ■given FREE with every purchase! Sanctuary This Pick if shopp deliver tro cho people responsi SCADS of PARKING SPACE S & H GREEN STAMPS yards trees. Orange district meeting at Way­ land Sunday evening. Mrs. Rozell SUnton. who Is district treasurer of the W. S. C. S . attended lhe semi-, nar at Holland on Tuesday. Miss Bbm Maher of Grand Rapids was a guest of the Clifford Finkbeiners from Friday until Monday. Oueats last weekend of Mrs. Gil­ bert Fisher were Mr. and Mrs Ralph Bellamy of Detroit and a Sunday dinner guest was Mrs. Fred Haney of Carlton Center. WH FOOD CENTER PERSONALS o the the ninety-first Psalm, where "there shall no evil befall thee." Through thoughtful study of SCIENCE AND HEALTH Pineapple Juice 2 39c Michigan U.S. No. 1 personal 4 f°r 27c Birdseye Orange Juice6 “• 4 •»' 79c Starkist Tuna Pies27c Chicken of Sea Tuna Pies------ 27c Banquet Pot Pies 3 v«rl«u« 3 for 79c Pet-Ritz Pies o' app'« 8 intl' 59c Downy Flake n9. <>« 4 2 35c Waffles Swanson TV Dinners “«•’ 73c i POTATOES \ m | M 'I Brown and Serve Sausage Zest Bar Soap 2 •” 29c Miss Wisconsin ...>»»■ 43c Cheese .. Sharp . 1 Ib. .olid 29c. Keyko Margarine Fels Naphtha Soap bor 3 31 c Cashmere 25 Ib. bag Bouquet Soap . Breeze Lux Flakes ... Liquid Lux Lux Bar Soap . , Swift's Pk>- 53c bath 2 f°r 29c «s- 33c 33c ...Ko* 67c both 2 •«' 29c :ld. quit luculp- mailed postpaid. Christian j WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS Science RIADINO ROOM 645 W. Groea St Hartings O^n Wed. end Sat.. 2-4 F.M. Children .. $1.00 Ther why on their h people, •ng pe purcho door-to ally op here to row. ' The offer h firm th the dep tical m ed by t Befo mini el SPARrAH srnars CTAnC UAlinCa 0MN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. JIvKl nUUlOe OPEN THUM. AND FRI. NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. �T|tt HASTTNQ^ BANNIK TW^PAY, CEPHRONCX U. MT i r Holland were Sunday gueeu of l Flossie Kuempel and family Ir. and Mrs. Roman Feldpauach Sunday for St- Petersburg. Ha. ire they were called because of illness of har mother. - Mr and Mrs. Harold DeVany and Bruce spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gould, at Orleans. Mr. DeVany plans to vuit ilia mother. Mrs. H. E. DeVany. this weekend. Richard Colanl Weds Kalamazoo Girl in Afternoon Ceremony ■ THE WISE ARE Saturday, Sept. SMART MOTHER! SHE WASN'T BORN YESTERDAY! knows everything Penney's corries comes from big-name manufacturers and that every stitch is laboratory tested. Like millions of . modern mothers she says: 14. Miss Joann INSTRUCTED BY JAY, SEPT. 22 2nd Annual INNER egion Hall Children.. $1.00 SHOP PENNY'S BABY WORLD! name lhe bride of Richard Duane Count of Hastings In an afiemoon REASON” (Author's Name Below) Uonal church in Kalamazoo. Miss Roseberry is the eaugh ter of Mrs Ethelyn Roseberry. Kalamazoo, and Earl A. Roseberry, Chicago. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dwight D. Cotant. R4 Hastings. Dr. William A. Keith performed the nuptials In the presence of 250 guests. ■ White altar arrangements of gladi­ oli and pompons, banked with palms and candelabra set the scene for the lovely ceremony as soloist, Miss There is no good reason why anyone should entrust their health to untrained people. Yet some unthink­ ing persons thoughtlessly purchase vitamins from door-to-door salesmen, usu­ ally opportunists who orp here toddy ond gone tomor­ row. The prices they charge offer no savings, and the %.r Failfcth" and “O, Lord Most Holy." She was accompanied by Mnl." Lin­ *5J * firm thpy represent pre not the dependable pharmaceu­ The bride was given in marriage by her brother. Earl Arthur Rose­ berry. of Kalamazoo. She fashioned her own chapel-length gown of em­ broidered crystalette with a basque bodice and cap sleeves below a boat neckline of scalloped rosepolnt lace which had trimmed her mother's wedding veil, and the bouffant skirt was worn over hoops. The bnde , wore her nfother's cathedral-length veil of silk Illusion edged with wide any vitamins. 'scalloped rosepoint lace which was secured to a coronet of pearl orange blossoms, and she carried a cascade our physician bouquet of white carnations and CAN PHONE gladioli with orange blossoms on the satin streamers. Wl 5-2134 Matron of honor. Mrs. Robert WHEN >|OU NEED , MRS. RICHARD DUANE COTANT Kuiper, of Kalamazoo was attired . . . Miss Joann Ruth Roseberry Weds In Kalamazoo. in a ballerina-length gown of tur­ A MEDICINE quoise over taffeta, fashioned with a portrait neckline above the em­ pire bodice, which was accented with Pick up your prescription a - band of peacock colored velvet if shopping near us. or let us ribbon tied with a bow and long Friends gathered Tuesday evening streamers. Completing her ensemble, deliver promptly without ex­ she wore a Juliet type cap of vel­ at the James O'Connor home at tra charge. A great many Mr. and Mrs. James McDermott, vet bands over crystalette, accented 1244 E. .Stale road to honor Joann people entrust us yv'fh the the former Anita McGIocklln. ah- with tiny seed pearls and carried a Otto, -the bride-elect of Roger Whit­ nounce the arrival of their daugh­ colonial bouquet of white carnations responsibility of filling their temore of Delton. Miss Otto is the with tufts of matching turquoise prescriptions. Moy we com­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold ter, Kimberly Sue. at Butterworth taffeta through the bouquet. pound yours? Otto of Middleville. Co-hostesses hospital Tuesday. Sept. 17. Kimber­ Miss Jean Cotant; sister of the were Mrs Myrtle Belson and Miss ly weighed in at 8 lbs.. 2 oza. The groom, and Miss Barbara Jean Shirley O'Connor. Fifteen were pres­ Norman. McDermotts are elated Kurth, cousin of the bride, were over the arrival of their flrst grand ­ ent to enjoy the games and watch GARDNERS bridesmaids and wore coral cos­ the bride-to-be receive her gifts. child. Tills makes 4 granddaughters tumes fashioned identical to the PHARMACY Dessert was served. The marriage and one grandson for the Robert matron of honor's and carried simi­ . will take place Friday at lhe home McGIOckllns. 101 E. State lar bouquets. of lhe bride's brother, Robert Otto, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Herrick Arthur and Robert Cotant, neph­ PRESCRIPTION In Middleville. were guests of the David McIntyres ews of the groom, served as ring CHEMISTS In Kalamazoo for dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Oles and Mrs. Thomas Rowen of Chicago Quotation by Cicero William Cot ant attended his Martha visited -Mr. and Mrs. Ralph is visiting her sister, Mrs. C- T. brother as best man. Bruce Smith. <106-43 B.C.I airs in Battle Creek. Saturday Cordes, of Hastings. Leon Smith. John Count and Rob­ Copyright 1957 I9W31 Ralph 4s teaching in Battle Creek Recent guests of the Floyd Craigs ert McDonald seated the guests. this year. were Mrs.. Roe Kynett of Alliance, For her. daughter's wedding. Mrs. Ohio and Mr. Joseph Kynett and Roseberry chose a beige lace over son, Michael, of Fairpoint. Ohio. laffeU dress, beige and pink acceaWefekend guests of Mr. and Mrs Clyde Schiffman were Mr. and Mrs. carnations. Mrs. Cotant wore a black Herman Bean of Muskegon. Mr. tweed dress accented with a velvet Schiffman's sister and her husband, collar, blue and black assesraries Mr. and Mrs. Evans Lewis, of Kala­ and, wore a corsage of white car­ mazoo and their daughter and hus- nations. A reception was held la . theOOTS ledo. Ohio. Saturday afternoon call­ church parlors following the cere­ ers were Mrs. Edward Rousell and mony. Mrs. Stuart Halverson pre­ Mrs. Lewis Rousell of Twin Lakes. sided at the punch bowl and Mrs. Keith Rowe served the' Ave-tiered For lhe finest boots in th* and husband; Mr. wedding cake with wlilie icing and : McNutt, of. Hast- pink tracing, decorated with white and Mrs. fos day long comfort. 1*1 f roses and bells. . Ings.... —. , rleaiUe. Extra rugged, 1 •' A buffet supper was served at' the lightweight. For marsh or /•/ Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mathes of tnradow . . , hunting. Ashing, 1 » Washington. D. C.. were guests at bride’s home for the immediate SSJI’M"'OODNVj lhe Mrs. Jason McElwain home family, bridal party and out-of-town SI REAM Boots are outdoor ■ Saturday. Mrs. Mathes, the /ormer guests. ' favorites CKtryalirrt, As the couple left for a two-week Cletus Fagan. will be remembered tical manufacturers respect­ ed by the medical world. . Before getting any vita­ mins elsewhere let us prove to'you that o pharmacy is the best ond even the most economical place to obtain Y Pre-Nuptial Shower Honors Joann Otto 134 W. State St. Saturday Mrs. Leslie Cook. Mrs Plorenze Wingard. Mrs. Fred Og­ den. Mrs. Harold I. Smith and Mrs Edward Smith had dinner at Gull Harbor Inn. ' . ■ Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Cralgee and two children. Kenneth and Lenore, of St. Clair Shores visited her parents, the George Deans, qver the weekend.-Mrs. Cralgee and the children remained for the week. Mr. and Mrs Kendall Guy and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Guy in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hammond and daughter. Loma, pf Rialto, Calif., are visiting his parents, Ute Chas. A. Hammonds. Sunday thei were all dinner guests of the Clar­ ence Pixleya at Hickory Comers. SHOE STORE Phone Wl 5-4940 ’ B A.M.-B t.M. DAILY—OREN ALL DAY THURSDAYS FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL NINE Vitamins For All (SAFE-GUARD YOUR HEALTH) Children and Teenage Vl-Ooylln Liquid Extreme Vitamin (100 . . $3.11 "|250 . . $6.96 Vita Kaps Deficiency pint $4.20 J 50.. $2.95 (100. .$5.49 Vetta-Minins One-a*Day (Vitamins-Minerals) Unicap ____________ (100. . $3.11 {250 .. $6.96 Vesta _. ___________ Bexel Special Formula _100 . . $5.95 Gerip lex (100 . . $2.49 (250.. $6.19 (Multi-Vitamins) FOUNTAIN SPECIAL -100 . . $6.75 (Geriatric Vitamin and Mineral Formula) Sundaes-19‘ GARDNER DRUGS 0 Qutihli! and ‘friendly St ri-ree .It! D1LIVIBY Penney's Sndw bunny da­ crons. Water - repellent! V/ind ■ resistant ! Hand - washable! 1 to 3. Baby sleeps, eats, romps in Penney's Terry cloth sets . . .. cuddly - soft, sturdy, absorbent! Non­ skid booties ideal for baby's first steps. Ma­ chine washable in luk^- * warm water. Sixes 9.95 Vi to 1 Vi. Jr. Bachelors LONG PANT SETS new Mrs. Count was wearing a pink and white cotton cord suit with white accessories and a white carna­ tion corsage. ' They will make their home on the j Campground road. R4 Hastings I Out-of-town guests were from Chicago. Hl.: Hudson. Plainwell. Three Rivers. Lansing. Sidney. Grand Ledge. Jackson and Hastings. The rehearsal dinner was held at the home of the groom's parents with 21 attending. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hartman and Carl, local and Mr. and Mrs. ^Arnold Boulter of Otsego were j guests at the Chas. Hartman home In Scottville, Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hunn of Tucson. Artz, were guests list week of the Robert Hartoms. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hay ter were guests Sunday of Rev. and Mrs. Roy Eastman of Argentine and. the Rev. Dorotha Hayter preached at Rev. Eastman's church. The Eastmans were former residents here as were also their other dinner guests, the Harold Bentleys, who now live at Davison. Ted Buehler and Dick Kelleyended their Summer vacation with a three-day canoe trip on the Big Manistique which is becoming a tradition with them. Both Ted and Dick, are juniors at Western Michi­ gan. Mrs. Arthur Moore,. Mrs Lilah Brandt and Mrs. Stella Yarger of Freeport, Mrs. Forrest Yarger and Mrs. Will Fighter spent WednesMr. and Mrs. Lester Teegardln of Jackson were Sunday guests of the George Heaths. Mr; and Mrs. Walter Birman and Mr. and Mm. Clarence Helmer were among those attending the wedding of Dick Cotant and Joann Rose­ berry In Kalamazoo. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Oaster and family were guests of Mr. apd Mrs Art Martin of Spencerville, Ohio, over the weekend. Mrs. Neva Ockerman of Alham­ bra, Calif., is visiting her son, the Merle Ockermans. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hall of Paw Paw spent. Saturday with hb mother. Mrs. Nora Hall. Mr..and Mrs. Robert O'Donnell and Mrs. Nora Hall were Sunday cuests of Mrs. Bessie Humphrey of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Janose of Caledonia visited the Lloyd Pen­ ningtons Saturday, Anne Louise Perry of St. Law­ rence hospital spent the weekend Specially for the blanket Mite-y Match-ups! Pen­ ney’s easy-on combed cot­ ton polos teamed with easy-pull-down cotton twill britches. Amply cut for room to grow in. All machine washable! Sizes 2 to 4 1.98 kickers! Penney's cotton cover-up sleepers .... extra year fo/. grow an next year too! Sure-foot plastic soles! Sizes 1 to 6. 1.79 1.98 PERSONALS by many as a former Latin Instruc- WAYNE'S Quilt lined richly warm! a Thrifty! Penney thirty in smooth. toft . 21 x 40 lap shoulder to easy head. Sturdy pintapet. resist raveling' 2.98 d< 2 .,98 blankets . . . absorb­ ent—to hug-dry baby after bath . { . soft to wrap hifn in comfort! 2.0,1.29 Big tuck-in 36 by 50 weight cotton bound with 6 inch acetate satin! pull-down, or chaf- 1 2f.,98‘ 3.49 FEATURED JACKETS FOR MEN AND BOYS H RUGGED SHEEN FULLY QUILTED! Removeable Hood BOYS’ PARKA! The latest Penney parka, sharp on the campus ’n’ off! Quilt lined. Water repellent combed cotton sateen. 10 to 18 10’5 13’5 Penney's action cut leaves junior free to romp, yet gives the pro­ tection he needs. 16 Vi ounce rayon-nylon gab is quilt-lined ond topped with fleecy dynel. Sizes 4 to 8. 4.98 suburbans with the WATER REPELL "BRUSHED LOOK” SUEDE LEATHER rich. worm,. 20-ounce wool melton . . tailored to Penney's exact specifications with full quilt lining, expert stitch­ ing! Subtly patterned! Superb leather, Penney tailored for the tops in looks, value! Kniit collar, cuffs and waist. . . rayon lining. Water - repellent finish resists water spot­ Sizes 36 to 46. ting. Sizes 36 to 46. Created of 14.95 13.95 Advertised in Life SLIM JIM RUGS with the Aviscoe Integrity Tag 5.95 Made a big 11 by 72-lnchos for Panney'sl Deep, heavy, quality, hard-to-soil surface. Rubber­ ised jute back. Machine washable in lukewarm water. Sandalwood, smoke pearl, lawn green, light grey, honey beige, rose. , OTHER SCATTER SIZES: 24 by 36-inches. .2.91 ' 27 by 48-inches. .4.91 c-fo, n° 24 x 70 3.77 �>n Ot 5. THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1M7 The Hastings Banner *. M. OOOK. E<Uk* all of us who are really interested ocrat—or to ruin hi* chances with | In Hastings as an Ideal community Southern voters whose support he needs In furthering his obviously The jiroposcd *30,000 industrial high-pressure presidential ambi­ . promotion fund Is sound—perhaps tions. even long overdue—and certainly deserves the active support of those wfto are interested In the future of OM HUMDMTO AND ■TOOND VBA* this community. In our opinion. Gov. Orval Faubus of Arkansas Is a disgrace to the American system of government One can understand how shallowminded dimwits ian be provoked into frenzied and irrational acts by professional »gtutors— but the specUde of a chief executive officer of a sovereign state lending the pres­ tige of his office to fanning the flames of racial prejudice is sick­ ening. And what a propaganda weapon he is handing 'o the Kremlin gang —and on a silver platter at that I SUBBORIPTIOM ■UDIT Bureau WKwaPAPEB envFRTiaiNu autviCB N ! ED TORIAL Continued from Page 1, this Section trial growth to get a moderate re­ turn on lhe investment if the plan succeeds—and there is no reason why it should not. As a matter of fact, there should be enough interested individuals in Hastings to subscribe u| an indus­ trial fund of *30.000 even without lhe Investment "gimmick.” If the plan is even moderately successful in getting good new industries es­ tablished here, the entire community will receive substantial "dividends" in the form of Increased employ­ ment, increased retail trade, in­ creased demand for new homes, in­ creased payrolls and Increased tax revenue for administration of local affairs from increased valuations represented by the new factories. ; Why isn't a guy like John Kas­ per who goes about inciting riots through inflammatory appeals to race prejudice—He is in part re­ sponsible for the school dynamiting at Nashville. Tennessee—just as much a menace to our form of gov­ ernment as any dedicated commun­ ist agent? Both ate attempting to throw a monkey wrench Into the processes of orderly government by whipping up mob violence? In our opinion, the most ignorant and back­ ward negro in the land is an In­ finitely more valuable clUxen of Che United States than Kasper and other* who hold his same warped point of view. Incidentally, where does our own Gov. William* stand on the Faubu* issue? If the Arkansas governor had happened to be a Republican In­ stead of a Democrat, there would undoubtedly have been a series of bltt>la IrOm Lading long before ITtst should be enough in the this. But Michigan's governor prob*ray of "dividend* and interest" fen ably hates to criticize a fellow Dem- Members of Hastings W.S.C.S. Enjoy First Luncheon, Program GREATEST NEW FASHION ' For you who have been asking for something really new in sport coats, we are proud to debut the Squire sport coat. Notice how different, Jiow advanced this style looks (... and notice how flattering it is!). See the pockets that are set at a slant.-.. the cuffed sleeves... the slim, trim tailoring. Every time you wear this jacket you’ll be the envy of everyone around you. You can own'the Squire in any of a great variety of fabrics and patterns, all tailored with traditional Alpagora care and flair. nlhein. 126 W. Green. 7:45; Lily— rs. Harry Burke. 635 W. Madison. 7:30; Poppy—Mfs Elmer Robinson. 1111 8. Park. 7:45; Rose—Mrs. Wen­ dell Cotton. 411 W. State. 7:30:| Tulip—Mrs. Stuart Cleveland, 1025' S. Hanover. 7:30. J The following circles meet on Wednesday. Sept. 25: Narcissus—Mrs Ina Perry. 813 S. J Church. 9 asn.; Lotus—Mrs. C. D. Bauer. 225 E. Lincoln, 2 p.m.; Hyacinth—Mrs. Leona Proctor. 822 W. Green. 1:30; Daisy—Mrs. Roy Hub­ bard. 431 W. State road. 1-.30. $32 50 who is beginning at Albion instead of Charlotte Mead. A previous item had listed Charlotte tn the Civil Defense office at Battle Creek which is correct. ■ f MR AND MRS. MARVIN ARMOUR . . . Miss Patty Johnson is Married. The Marvin Armours 'At Home'Following Honeymoon in North for color slides... argus ‘« C-20 Kit only *59 — New Argus C-20 color-slide taking-and-viewing kit is one prize gift idea — even for yourself. Contains everything needed to take and see life­ like color slide*. Here's-what you get; New Argus C-20 Color­ Slide Camera with coupled rangefinder, #apid film ad­ vance. f;3.5 lens and.1/200 second shutter with Colormalic settings. SEE YOUR ALPAGORA Bum McPkanliM Mrs. George Straub Heads Chidester Extension Group The Chidester Extension Group ____ r met at the Chidester school Thurs­ day, Sept. 12. with 18 members pre­ sent. The meeting was for the pur­ pose of planning and organising the group for the coming year. Officers are as follows: Chairman, Mrs. George Straub: vice chairman. Mrs. Jim Adcock: secretary. Mrs. ert Kline; reporter, Mrs. Otis Harthy. Hostess for the evening wa* Mrs. July and August meetings were fill-in meetings with the making of aluminum tray* and* shoe string purses. A picnic was held at Tyden park. Emmanuel Guild Plans Play Reading Board members of the Emmanuel Guild met with Mrs. Harry Ritchie on Wednesday morning for break­ fast and to formulate plans for the coming season. A modern play reading is sched­ uled for the public on Wednesday evening, Oct. 16. in the Parish House. Anyone who attended a similar program last year will be anxious to mark this date on the calendar. Tickets are on sale by all Guild members. Mrs. D. C. French is chairman. To Mark Birthday Mrs. John (Hattie) Hager. 706 E. Mill street, is to celebrate her B6th birthday Tuesday. Sept. 24, and as Mrs. Howard Gibson visited her In the past, the r-'ighbor* will prob­ son. Hubert, and family in Kala­ ably join In an open house honor­ mazoo the previous weekend. ing lhe eventful occasion. we’ve got ’en)! G-E COLORAMIC BULBS Redecorate with liftt... just by changing ONLY begin her college work at Central Michigan. Mt. Pleasant, where she enrolled In the. physical education school. Ivy Leaguers from the Woodland vicinity include Bonnie Rush. Shir­ ley Teachout and Jane Jordan at Western U.; Vaughn Augst at Car­ negie Institute; Rose Othmer and Georgia Wheeler at Manchester tn Ohio; Relnhokft Marquardt at State U. and Rdth Sease and David Blood al the University of Michigan. A note from Freeport way men­ tions that Ann Newton, who at­ tended Grand Rapids Junior Col­ lege last year. Is nOw employed at Mary Free Bed in that city. Nancy Closson Is a student at Davenport Business College, also located in the Furniture City. Young people from Middleville vicinity in college who were not mentioned last week are Jack Kaecbele. son of the Oscar Kaecheles. who will return to M. 8. U. A family gathering at the Good- Lings Point was arranged specially as a celebration for Spency Good­ year on his 4th birthday. The Rich­ ard Flngleton family of Grand Rap­ ids were among the guests, and even though' it rained and was over­ cast outside, it was bcigiiL and merry with plenty of oonunoUou noise in-doors. °»eu Well ... Tee Cee't A«leM He, Te " Michigan WEEK Look Better in o "Fashion Right" SWEATER COLOR-MATES DALES BAKE SHOP CAKE 72c Jr JMBieac/i Here’s on extra rich moist coke with dates and nuts Itlixal) throughout the dough and icing. 33c OATMEAL BREAD . . . fits a white loaf with oatmeal through {he dough Sky Blue in tu 4! and flavored with honey.) Spring Grean Dawn Pink* A Free Cake 32* '57 EDITION OF YOUR FAVORITE CLASSICS Mrs. Harry Jamas, 823 N. East St. Tmt foverit* douk totdifon end dipon is wperWy toft FuU fask-iontd Kingsley Fur lomb dyad la molth lhe Kingdry Cothmtra bltnd skirt ia rich cntwnntoatd mien that ora ot '57 ot tsday’i pcptrl The* Kingtlay (olef-raalH ora fothientd by Lompl ... the swMdtr o bltnd of 60% ksab’t •eel, tlO% fw, 10% nylon; ’he •od. Beth in matching F«0 utoft. Sweater 34-40 __$T0.98 Skirt 8-18, 7:17 ,$12.98 Dependable Jeweler Ovqr 26 Years in Hostings SWEATER Those attending the First Meth­ odhl WJ3.CS. seminar al Middle­ ville were Mrs. Walter Ryan. Mrs. Herbert Reinhardt. Mrs.*Ralph Leff­ ler. Mrs. Adelbert Heath, Mrs. Du­ ane Jarman. Mrs. Leona Proctor. Mrs Leo Colosky, Mrs. Robt. Brooks and Mrs. Rozeil Button. His brother Ln law. Max Malchele. son of the Chris Maicheles of west Mrs. Roger Wtswell won the low Thomapple. who received his Bach­ elor degree in Soil Science in agri­ putts event Tuesday during lhe la­ cultural education at Michigan dles golfing event at the Country State University in Jan.. 1967. with dub. his wife. Mary Alice, have gone to A family dinner at the Charlo* Champaign. IU„ where Max Is teaching part-time in the Univer­ Faul home Saturday wan actually a sity of Illinois and attending classes party for Dave Foul before he left working towards his Master’s de­ the next day to resume his studies gree. Most of the college young at the University of Michigan. The folks have gone now and things Faul* drove Dave to Ann Arbor, re­ seem a bit lonely in many homes, turning Sunday evening. and around town Ralph Jfnson has left tor Lewis­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Corbet were ton. Montana, where he will visit in Detroit over the weekend. friends. COFFEE CAKES ____________ 54c 75’ sad 100-wait sites 29« ISO-wOI ill, Hastings NATIONAL 'Rie Barry county Pomona Grunge picnic was held at the YMCA, camp on Sunday with 53 in at­ tendance. The afternoon’s enter­ tainment consisted of visiting and playing games. C. B. HODGES We BENT FORMAL WEAR A beautiful program was given by the five Barry County Eastern Star chapters. The p*st presidents and past first vice presidents were hon­ ored during the evening. The following officers were elec­ ted for the coming year: President, LaVerne Klnne. Hastings; first vice president. Russell Peabody. Hickory Corners; second vice president, Dorothy Coming. Middleville; third vice president. James Riser, Nash*' vllle; secretary - treasurer. Pauline Rogers, Hastings; Chaplain. Lillian Leinaar. Hickory Comers; Marshal, Marjorie HUI. Nashville, and Or­ ganist. Thelma Geiger. Freeport. The officers newly elected were installed by the Worthy Grand Matron. Etta B. Burgoyne. assisted by Margaret Pattison. Grand Adah acting as Installing Marshal. Dor­ othy Eckardt. Chaplain and Dora Leonhardt. Organist Friday and Saturday W iflrn yn 4 pastel Sun Gold this column referred to any above Elmer Erickson*, and’ Susan A. Ha&vind. daughter of lhe Melvin nlcally. U.C. indicate* either Juniors Haavinds of Kalamazoo, were chris­ tened Sunday at the Episcopal church. James David wore the beau­ should have included Elizabeth tiful hand-made and hand-em­ Buschlen who U enrolled In the broidered robe In which hte great­ school of engineering. uncle. William Henry Escott. was Dave Paul's name was omitted christened In Montreal in Septem­ from lhe U. of M listing and Pat ber. 1870 The godparents were the Gallagher has returned to studies grandparents of David and Susan, at Marquette U. the Axel Erickson* of Lake Odessa, Pauline Kesler Is a freshman at and the Otto Haavinds. Following Western U. and Patty Oasenhelmer the christening, the Elmer Ericksons returned to Western U. to begin her entertained the Axel Ericksons for dinner, and the Ouo Haavinds en­ HUB. 37 grad Sally Sayles ha* tertained the Melvin Haavinds, who started her course at Hie Wright have recently moved Into their new home at 4106 Standish In KalaBeauty Academy in Battle Creek Jim Wensley is starting hl* Mas­ ter degree year at Purdue UThere was a gal* birthday party Laurence . Lowell will return to Michigan State University and at the Joe Burkohlders' home on Robert Lowell is attending DeVry N. Broadway when their daughter. Bobbin. celebrated her 4th birthday Technical Institute In Chicago. Correction: Christine MoOlocklln on Sept. 9 There were ponies to will practice teach at University ride, games to play, package* for High in Kaiamasoo this Fall, and lhe little honoree, a/id party food will graduate in February in the galore—who could ask for more school of music. The collegiate contingent over Mrs. Roy Weasley entertained a Wall lake way IncJudes Darrell !;roup of ladles from Charlotte for Jones of Delton to Greer Technical uncheon and bridge Wednesday al School in Chicago. Incidentally. her home at Gun lake. Mrs. Homer Bauchman drove Dar­ rell, along with her sons. Tom and Mrs. Harold Phillips wu luncheon Bob. and her mother, Mrs. Bram­ mer. to Chicago over the weekend, hostess to members of the Study the latter reluming to her home club al the Hotel Hastings Monday afternoon. Mrs. Einar Frandsen re­ tn Florida after visiting here. Delton's '57 valedictorian. Sandra viewed "Bridge To The Sun," by Gwen Terasakl. Stuck, and *57 salutatorian. Sue Read, are both at Western U.. the On the afternoon of Sept.' 23. latter's home address is Cloverdale Others from Delton's 'S7 class at Women's Club President Mrs. H. A. Western U. include Gary Lester. Adrounie will entertain ail of the club members for tea at her home Wilbur Beck and Harry Chamber­ lain. Norman Johnson of Prairie­ on 8. Broadway. Tills custom of lhe ville is also beginning at W. U. president 1* a delightful occasion that starts the club year In the this year. pleasantest kind of fashion. Alice Bever. Delton, decided to << bits ti chw$» Iru: slides on big. illuminated TV-type screen - big enough < for several people to enjoy at once. Flsshgud • Color Film ' Bulbs •. Batteries There's nothing else to buy! Hewitt on Monday with Mr*. Pyna Martin and Mrs. George Chenoweth as co-hoat«Mes Potluck dinner was served to 20. Cards were played. The committee for next month will be Marjorie Buckborough, chairman, Mrs. Rev* Benson and Mr*. Betty Scobey. afternoon and evening piegram . with Prudence Nobles Chapter. Marie Peabody. Worthy Matron, as hosts and hostesses. The meeting was in charge or Grace Faul. Woodland, president and Harry Sllmpson. Middleville. Drat vice president. The address ot welcome was given by Marie Peabody. Worthy Matron. Delton, and response by Dorothy Eckardt, Hastings Distinguished guests present we Etta B Burgoyne. Worthy Grab l Matron: Vernon B. Pattison. Worth Grand Patron: Margaret PattUoa Grand Adah; Mabel Shaw. Grand, Ruth; Esther Carpenter. Grand OrganUt; Vlrgene Tipton and Irena Hamp. Grand Commllteawomen, and Reba Huver. Grand RepreaentaUve. Other visitors were present from Holt. Olivet. Charlotte, Alle­ gan. Wayland. Hopkins. Battle (Bokcd fresh daily.) GENERAL ELECTRIC The Business Womens Baked Sweet Rolls . .. 6 balks! Hickory Corners HosF To Barry O.E.S. Unit The annual meeting ot the Barry Sander*. Date Nut BEN FRANKLIN newS sUU Mery's, Notre Deme. MLw Patty Johnson, daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson ot R3 Hastings and Manin Armour, son of Mr. and Mrs Wayne Armour. R5 Hastings were united in mar­ riage Friday. Sept. 6. al the home cf the bride's parents. 'i -Use hot water1 , for lhe most «. The double ring ceremony was thorough cleaning bf your laundry performed .by the Rev. Earl Sease A cool rinse IS sattsfactory, but a in the presence of the Immediate hot wash—140’ to 180’F. docs the families. best job with colors and fabrics Given in marriage by her father, that will stand the hot water the bride wore a light blue ballerina length’ gown of nylon over taffeta fashioned with a scoop neckline of while lace. She wore a blue shoul­ der length veil attached to a band of artifleial flowers. Her accessories were white. She wore a corsage ofpink sweetheart roses. Mrs. Don Bowers < the former Lois Tobias* attended the bride as ma­ tron of honor and best man was Wendcl Armour, brother of the groom. Following the ceremony a recep­ tion was held at the Coats Grove chufch. Mrs. Wilson Guidet took charge of the guest - book. Mrs Russell Keech, sister of the bride. Mim Sharon Johnson and Miss Olnria\ Martz assisted -with the serving. . The bride's mother chose a navy dress and black accessories and the grooms mother wore a navy dress and black accessories. Both had corsages of gold and bronze mums. The newlyweds are at home on R5 Hastings after a northern honey­ moon. . . New U loen Taflee who returned to State U._ the latter is continuing the oom- The playlet was under the direc­ tion of Mrs. O. G. Johnson, who was chairman for the day. apd its pur­ pose was to acquaint WB.CS mem­ bers with the literature and publi­ cations available and the benefits to be derived from them. A report on the World Federation of Meth­ odist Women was also given in the skit. Mr*. Warren Williams, accompa­ nied by Mrs. Duane Jarman, sang a humorous selection in keeping with lhe topic of literature and publication*. Robert Brooks, with the assistance of Rev William Helrigel. showed plans and led a discussion concern­ ing the new building project. The altar, before which devotions were given by Mrs. William Hel­ rigel.. supported the open Bible with lighted tapers on either side, and standing near the altar was the pic­ ture "The Light of the World." by Holman Hunt, which served a* Mrs. Helrigel s topic. This painting is one of the two given by* the Helrigel* for tiw Church Prayer room. At the close of the devotional period, there was a quiet meditation as Mrs .Phil­ lip Leonhardt sang. "Oh Jesus Thou Art Standing." The business meeting was con­ ducted by Mrs. Ralph Leffler, presi- S AT THE SEASON'S n Uotu. to the college news listing.*. The opening luncheon of the Flr»t Methodist W.8.CS. season was held on Wednesday. Sept . 11. and was served by the R^e circle. Mrs. How-' ard Barnum. chairman. The Ho«pitality circle was the Crocus with Mrs Floyd Bthkey. chairman. Unique Fall flower arrangemerfts graced the tables. The program Included an enter­ taining skit. "The Recovery of Mrs Faintheart." In which Mr*. C. D. Bauer. Mrs. O. O. Johnson. Mr*. Mathilda Smelkcr and Mrs. Bennie The First Methodist Evening cir­ cles meet on Monday, Sept. 23. as follows: Crocus—Mrs. Floyd Burkey, 235 E- YOU ARE LOOKING College Society Calendar BEN FRANKLIN "W« Bake Everything We Soil" Open E.erf Dey 'til 6 P.M. Friday, 'HI 9 P.M. Cook for famous 'TraderName' label* on the things you buy .'. . you'll .find them here! PARMALEE’S" Ju< Wi Bri playt 1957 Coun In th game �Corners HosF < O.E.S. Unit meeting of the Barry of Eastern Star Asheld at Hickory Gor­ id evening program eNobles Chapter. y. Worthy Matron, as 'Woodland, president itlmpaon, Middleville, ident. ot welcome was given body. Worthy Matron, response by Dorothy Ing*. d guests present we oyne. Worthy Orar. t on B. Pattison, Worth i; Margaret'Pattison,. Mabel Shaw, Grandy Carpenter, Grand Oric Tipton and Irena d Commit tee women, ver. Grand Repreaenviaitor* were present livet, Charlotte. Alle 1. Hopkins. Batt I lamazoo. program wa* given by County Eastern Star past president*' and president* were honle evening. <* ig officer* were electnlng year: President, e, Hasting*; first vice sell Peabody. Hickory and vice president, ng. Middleville; third , James Rlzor, Nash,* y - treasurer. Pauline igs; Chaplain. Lillian >ry Corners; Marshal, Nashville, and Ori Geiger, Freeport. ’ i newly elected wer* the Worthy Grand B. Burgoyne. assisted Mattison. Grand Adah ailing Marshal. DorChaplain and Dora ganUL PAGE FIVB Judge, Mrs. Mitchell Win Country Club BridgeChampionship Probat* Judge Philip H. Mitchell playing with Mr*. Mitchell won the P A buffet dinner was served at the Twenty-four player* participated Charlene Edwards Sets Oct. 5 os Date For Her Wedding 1957 Contract Bridge Championship Mrs. Charles Edwards wishes of the Hastings Country Club which; announce the engagement and apwas held on the weekend at the proaching marriage £ijfr..8Tam<L daughter, Charlene Edwards. She Country club. will .marry P»Ul Paul Engle of Toledo, Toledo, Mr and Mr* Rnv Mtlhh.rd J™ Better in a ion Right' 'EATER R-MATES Miss Jean Peterson, daughter Mr and Mr*. Elliot Peleraon 1022 E Grand Ave., Eau Claire, Wu., became the bride of Robert Poster, son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Miss Rosemsry O'Mara and James Hickey were united in marriage Saturday. Sept. 7. al lhe St. Ed­ ward* Catholic church. Lake Odessa The bride is the daughter of Mr. Bouquets of fpgt mums and white gladioli graced the altar for the double ring nuptials performed by the Rev. FT. Joseph Dunphy at 10 dered FREE Anywhere In Michigan. THE FULLER AGENCY, INC Halting! Wl 5-3416 back-Jo-school procedure: GOLO goes to the feet of the class! FLASH Grey Buck and White Buck______ $9.95 ANZIO Leather Flattics in Brown Teak and Ebony Teak MR. AND MRS. ROBERT FOSTER . . . Hastings Man Weds in Eau Claire. Wls PERSONALS The Duane Butterfields were in Manistee 'over the weekend visiting her parents and attending the wed­ ding Saturday of her brother. Tom Crampton. Duane served hl* brother in law a* usher. The newlywed* will reside in Lincoln. Neb. The Russell Hewitts Now 'At Home' After Northern Honeymoon Mr. aqd Mrs. Russell Hewitt are residing on Nosh road. Clarksville, since returning from their northern Michigan wedding trip. The bride is the former Beverly Richardson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waller Richardson . and the bridegroom s parent* are Mr. and Mr*. O. C. Hewitt of rural Clarksville. Mrs. Dale Hanson was the or­ ganist and Dean Blough the soloist al lhe wedding performed by Rev. Paul Boger of Grandville and Rev Gaylord Smith at 8 pm. Saturday, Sept. 7, al the Clarksville Bible church. Tiic bride, given in marriage by her father, selected a ballerina length gown of lace and net over satin. She carried a white Bible topped with white baby mums and Miss Sharon Hunt of Lake Odessa wa* maid of honor. Joan, Carol and Bonnie Richardson, Ufidesmalds. and Susan Richardson, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Donald Richardson was the flower girl. . Melvin Hewitt assisted hl* bro­ ther as best man and ushers were Lester Fawley and Bernard Hewitt another brother of the groom. A reception was held in the church parlors. Mrs. Donald Richardson had charge of the guest book. The new Mr*. Hewitt is employed in Grand Rapids at the Woolwortl) ■tore and is a 1958 graduate of Lake Odessa High. The groom, a 1955 graduate of Lake Odessa, is employed at the C. H. Runclman company at Clarks­ ville. He served about two years In the US. Army. Guests attended from Grand Rapids. Royal Oak. Lansing, Hast­ ings, Alto. Rockford. Battle Creek, Lyons, Detroit. Grandville. Sara­ nac, Clarksville, Pontiac and Lake Odessa. Mrs. Vivian Anderson. Mn. Corrlne Glass and Mrs. Rachel Coe Paulus, in Ann Arbor Sunday. Mrs. P. is the former Wilma Kenyon. The Paulus now live in their new home at 2876 Parkwood. Incidental­ ly, (and somehow The Banner nussed thl*) Mrs. Coe became a grandmother In July when a daugh­ ter. Mary Beth, was born to Mr. and Mrs. William .Co viston at Whittier, Calif. Mrs. C. wa* lhe former Pat Davis of Hastings. Mr. and' Mrs. Fay Mafble at­ tended lhe graduation exercises for nurse* of Butterworth hospital in I Grand Rapids Sept. 13 at the Foun­ tain Street Baptist church when their niece. MU* Joyce Chamber­ lain. daughter of the Lyman Cham­ berlains ot Charlotte, formerly ot Hastings, was one of the graduate*. Miss Chamberlain plans to remain on tip staff at Butterworth for the present. Mr. and Mrs.'Frank Kurr are route to Riverside, CaUf.. to visit the Lyle Kurr family. Hiey accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. David Scobey, the latter expecting to stay on the west coast where they will reside. Guest* of Mrs. Frank Carrothers over lhe weekend were Misses Kay Gilmer and Donna Bush of Grand Rapids. This 15 year old pair were more than thrilled when they dis­ covered that the Elvis Presley mo­ vie was here on Sunday and they could attend lhe maUnee before lhe latter's parents arrived to drive them home. Mrs. R. G. Finnie accotnpanied by Mrs. David Goodyear. Jr., drove Miss Barbara Finnie to Lexington. Ky.. on Tuesday where she will be­ gin her second year at U. of Ky. The threesome will visit the Ralph Tatums in their new home at Louis­ ville. Ky. Mrs. Finnie and Mrs Goodyear are to return Friday. Mrs. Leland Holly of. Muskegon was a guest of Mrs. D. C. French Tuesday. The LaVem Bowmans and the Caryl Bowmans were Sunday. Sept. 8, guests of the Keith Bowmans of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Penney of Lansing, and en route home called Royal Oak visited the Verno r on Miss Bemice Bowman'in her Bloughs and Mrs. Etta Blough the new home at Eaton Rapids. weekend before last. $9.95 ICE CREAM SPECIALS! SQUAW AH’ Leather Loafer .in Black or Brown __$8.95 VANILLA, CHOCOLATE STRAWBERRY RIPPLE ORITE tussles ti douk cardigan end d«y Fvr lomb dyed Io i Kingdry \ Cothnwre SIZES 5 TO 9 . AAA TOC in mcfchmg Fpll loloft- 4-40 __$10.98' . 7-17 .$12.98 CLEVELAND’S Formerly Baird’s lALEE’S Visit Our New Shoe Store A Complete Men's—Boys' Store Algonquin Hospital Guild 42- met at the home of Mrs. J. D. Orinnel on Tuesday. Sept 10. Co-hootcsscs for the afternoon were Mrs. Carl Wheeler and Mrs. Lee Hamp. . It wa* with regret that a letter of resignation wa* read from the chair­ man. Mrs. Lynn Burdick. Because Mrs. Burdick Is now employed in Middleville and will be unable to attend any meetings In the future she felt it best to let someone else carry' out the duties. Mrs. Robert Burghdot I was appointed to finish out Mrs. Burdick's'term. Mrs. J. D. Gnnnel will act a* co-chairman. High spot of the afternoon was awarding the quilt that members of the guild have been working on for so many montlu to Mrs. Ray Haywood. The money will go toward the purchase ot equipment for Pennock hospital. Bridge-Luncheon Enjoyable Country Club Event Tuesday Mrs. Claude Gardner was chair­ man at the Country club luncheon and bridge for 38 guests and mem­ bers Tpesday. She was assisted by Mrs. O..M. Chenoweth. Mr*. Clayton Bra ndstetler. Mrs. Robert Stanley and Mrs. Richard Peldpamch. Bridge pinners were Mr*. George Hebden of Columbus. Ohio, and Mrs. Roy Cordes taking guest awards while club members Mrs. Arthur Wingerden and Mrs. Einar Frandsen were presented the highest tallies. Next week's committee will be headed by Mrs. Howard Frost. Others on the committee will be Mesdames H. P. Phillips. Fred Hauser. Tom Taffee. R. Hart. Bur­ nell Larke. and R. J. Blrke. Mrs. Raymond Fiimle will be golf chair­ man. Ye Olde Tyme Friends Will Meet The 37th annual reunion of Ye Olde Tyme Friends will be held Saturday. Sept: 28. at the Sports­ womens Club house at Podunk lake. The Auld Lang Syne period of greetings will be extended by the hostess, Mrs. James Matthews, and lhe president. James Matthews. It ls<expected that Minnie Mat­ thews Will be on hand to add greet­ ings also. Each iverson is invited to par­ ticipate in the roll call giving some of her best talent for the entertain­ ment. This will follow lhe usual carry-in dinner. Anyone in need of transportation call Mrs. Chester Stowell, Wl 5-2826. t n HALF GALLON Made on the farm by EXPERIENCED DAIRYMEN in one of Fho most UP-TO-DATE ice cream plants in the MIDDLE WEST! MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORE .Originator* of award winning sundaes 151 W. Stata—Hastings Try our prompt ond effi­ cient repair service for your run-down clocks. Low cost for guaranteed workmanship. Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Michigan Phone Wl 5-5316 INVITES YOU TO THEIR roses and white mums. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Mara and masters and mistresses of cere­ monies; Mrs. Thomas Curran of Grand Rapids had charge of the guest book. • The vocalists sang the Nuptial High Mass. The wedding breakfast was served at 12 noon at the home of the bride's parents. side Grange hall Saturday evening and given by the bride's parents for 300 guests. Mrs. Eugene O'Mara cut and served the wedding cake as­ sisted by Miss Mary Hickey and Mrs. Richard Wait of Alto cut the groom's cake Others assisting were Mrs. Erik Pierce, Mrs. David Mac­ key. Mrs. Robert Cross. Mrs. Ber­ nard Edgel. Mrs- Leslie Shoemaker. Mrs. Wayne Hybargtr, Mr*. Lloyd Haskins and Mn. Leander Peacock. The newlyweds honeymooned in Northern Michigan and are now at home on Darby road, west of Lake Odessa. The bride is a 1952 graduate of Lake Odessa High and Comptometer school and has been employed by J erow Brothers Oil company for the past four years. The groom, also a 1952 Lake-O graduate, served two years In the Army and was at Gelnhausan. Ger­ many, for 18 months. Ho is engaged in farming and employed by the Fisher Body in Lansing. Guests attended from Grand Rap­ ids. Detroit, Tucson, Aris.. Kalama­ zoo. Hastings. Inkster, Vermontville. Nashville. Freeport. Ionia. Belding. Lansing. Pontiac. Muskegon. Alto, Woodland and Lake Odessa. Mr*. Marianne Kessler, formerly of Hastings and a former employee of E. W. Bliss. left Sept. 4 for Europe to visit England, France. Italy. Hol­ land. Spain and other countries. She will be gone about two month*. Mrs. Kessler's parent*. Mr. and Mrs. W O. Best, accompanied her to New York where they spent a week prior to Mrs. Kessler’s departure. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bloss, Debbie, Kim. and Craig, .spent a month in California as the guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blass at Santa Bar­ bara. Places visited Included Holly­ wood and Disneyland. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel C. H. LEONARD Clock Repain Made Quickly, Expertly ROSE DRESS SHOP Twenty-four hour prompt and FROM BOOKS TO BANQUETS . . There’s o Goto to go with everything on your schedule. is Kingtky <olo(-msl« nd by lompl ... ths Wend of 40% knb t , fw, 10% nylon; 'ho Algonquin Guild Enjoys Afternoon FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Your Choice of TION OF YOUR The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white floor length gown of Chantilly lace anil! net. styled with a basque bodice and long sleeves of lace with the full Maurer, cousins of the groom. skirt of tiers of net terminating tn Given tn marriage by her father, the bride was atured in a floort a chapel length train. Her illusion length gown of lace and tulle over fingertip veil was held by a head satin, designed with'Sabrina neck­ band of net and she earned a bouline. fitted lace bodice with mother , quel of white mums and red rose.of pearl sequins and lhe lace sleeves I Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shepard of tapered to point* al the wrist*. The Grand Ledge were master and mis­ full skirt of layer* ot nylon tulle tress of ceremonies. Mrs. Genevieve Hummel of Lake Odessa, sister of lace in the sides. Her veil was held lhe bridegroom, the gifts, and Alice by a sequin and pearl trimmed tiara Murray, the bride's sister, had and she carried a white orchid on charge of the guest, book. A reception was held at the VFW I Miss Judith Burns was maid of hall at Lowell after the ceremony honor. Miss Marie O'Mara and Mrs. and attended by 100 relatives and Kenneth Hubbard, sisters of the friends. bride, were bridesmaids and Judith The brtde attended the Lowell Hubbard, lhe flower girl Their gowns were designed on similar school and the groom -the Lake lines, prince** style, scoop neckline Odessa school and la employed in and bouffant skirts with matching Ionia. The couple are residing in sashes, of Adam green, tangerine the William Haas apartment in and taupe brown crystalette, and carried cascade bouquets of orchid, bronze and gold mums respectively. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Erwsy visited Headpieces of leaves held their the Albert F. Wolfes in Grand Rap­ short veils. The flower girl worq a ids Saturday. Sept. 7. Monday. Sept. gold dress with bronze mums in her 19. they were dinner guests of the hair and carried mums in her Wilson Ouldets of Lacey. basket. Maurice Hickey of Inkster was best man and ushers were Eugene O'Mara and Raymond Hickey of Vermontville, brother and cousin of the bride and groom. David O'Mara, nephew of the 'bride, wa* the ring bearer. Mr*. O'Mara, mother of the bride, chose a Dior blue lace and crepe dress with blue accessories *nd_.-the groom's mother chose a slate blue jacket dress with rose and black Mn. Sanford Lyon was the or­ ganist and accompanied the vocal- Important Notice IONAL <EEK Rosemary O’Mara, Pauline Murray James Hickey Wed And Charles Archer At Nuptial Mass Married at Lowell Methodist church. See Or Call Us Today About This REVOLU­ TIONARY Service Plan For The Car Owner. EATER Miss Jean Peterson And Robert Foster Wed in Wisconsin dey. Sept. 7. at 8 o'clock in the evening, at the Wesleyan Meth­ odist church. The Rev. David Peterson, bro­ M. 8. Yoder won the consolation Mr. and Mr*. Fred Bower rpent ther of the bride, assisted by Rev. game and Mrs. Wm. Stebbins and _____ ________ a few___ days recently at Alpena and Joseph Reid, performed lhe cere­ mony.. Mr*. D. O. Flench were In second Mackinac Island. Miss Marian Peterson, sister of the bride, as soloist, was accompan­ ied by Miss Carolyn Reid. The bride, given in marriage by ner father, was lovely in a full 'length gown fashioned of lace and nylon tulle over taffeta. Her finger­ tip veil was fastened to a headpiece of sequin* and pearls. While roses and chrysanthemums made up her oouquet. THE FULLER AGENCY Now Has Available For Maid of honor was her sister, Mis* Dorothy Peterson. She chose Barry County Residents, ROAD-AID SERVICE a full length gown of peach cupioni taffeta. Miss Joan Ruden of Kal­ PLAN. 24 Hour Emergency Service Through­ amazoo served as bridesmaid. Her dress was Identical to that of the out The State Of Michigan. No Cash To Pay maid of honor. . Kent Ricker, of Delton, was best The Service Carage. Just Sign The Service Slip man, with Lynn Beadle and Rich­ ard Foster, brother of the groom; And You Are On l^he Road Driving. both of Hastings, ushers. Both mothers chose navy blue dresses with pink accessories. REMEMBER, If You Have A Disability, All You The reception was held in the church basement. Do Is Determine Your Location, Call The Tele­ After a trip to Upper Michigan lhe couple will rcsld^ In' East Lan­ phone Number Listed In The EMERGENCY sing. where the groom is a student at Michigan State University. ROAD SERVICE CUI DE. Service Will Be Ren­ ' in lhe runner-up spot. Mr. and Mrs. Art Haight of Ann Arbor were guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dunn. Saturday and Sunday. The previous weekend Mis* Julie Dunn and her guest. JackCaton, ot-Ho-Ho-Kus. N. J., vuil'fff the Haights in lhe Univer­ sity City. Mr. Caton returned to hl* home on Friday and th|s week ha* Mis* Pauline Murray and. Charles resumed hK studies at Princeton Archer were united in marriage (University where he is beginning Saturday. Sept. 14. at the First Bap­ ma junior year. Incidentally. Mis* tist church al Lowell- The Rev. K. McIver performed the double ring bridge awards following the dinner­ ceremony at 8 pzn bridge at lhe Hastings Country The bride is the <Uughter-of Mr. club Thursday evening. Another and Mrs. Paul Murray of Lowell and the - bridegrooms par eh to arc second high in y>e ladies' division. C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Tckpbow Wl 5-2471 OPEt^HOUSE WED., SEPT. 25—7:00 P.M.—9:30 Sec the Latest Fall Fashions l THE ARCADE I Refreshments Door Prize �rm HASTINGS BANNtB, THV»*PAY. StfTVMSfB ». 1957 PA^fg fa. 1 - . I Father Succumbs 'Kenneth Schantz Receives Master’s represented the Department oft Michigan. । ’ Mr and Mrs. V V. Tabor and Dinner was served at the Masonic t children, yinal. Jr, and Nancy, of I Temple by the Nashville post to Middleville', attended the funeral of 125 guests. . ITS TWINS his father. Vinal Tabor, Sr, nt Kenneth R. Schantz, R3 Hastings, District Commander Philip Yerxa Pompeii. Saturday, Sept. 7. Other Mr. and Mrs. Merton I. Me.sccar. of Eaton Rapids presided. Other dis- , was among the 602 students at the survivors are a daughter. Mrs. Noel Hastings. Irene Kay. Sept. 11, • I m . trict officers are: Clare Ludwig, ■ University of Michigan who earned senior vice commander. Kslsmazoj; ।8 oz; Dorene Rae, Sept. 11. 6 lbs., Milfer of Haslett and a brother. graduate degrees during lhe past Paul, of Pontiac. Bunday 75 representative* from 23! Ray McClymont, junior vice com- 1 Sumrriw session. ITS A GIRL Veterans of Foreign Wars posts in tnander. Grand Rapids; Don Der­ ■ । Schantz earned a mazier of arts Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Braden. Lake the 8th district met at Nashville rick, Hastings, adjutant. for their regular quarterly meeting It was announced at Lite meeting JOdessa. Dawn Marie. Sept. 10. 8 Ito,. .. , „ ,,, . „ • In all, 1.003 earned degrees during oza.; Mr, Mrs. Herbert Burpee, Burdette Hayner. Hastings, is com­ that the district had presented the 2'. . Morris JI. Woods. 20 R3 Bellevue. lhe period Bt the University, ■ mander ot the Nashville’ post. who graduated from I "Michigan House" at, the V.F.W Dowling. Laqra Ann. Sept. 15. 7 lbs, waived examination when arraigned b, rr—emor J. rrwkUn Hundr, | i». u National Home at Eaton Rapids 10 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tooker. Judge Adelbert 1 ( junior high math and U doing with a food rrflxe?. Darwin Me- Freeport, Julie Ann, Sept. 18. 5 lbs.. Cortrlght Monday on a charge of of guidance and counseling —..—..n,,. at .. n~ nn_ . Dougall. National Home represents- 10 I uz. PennITS A BOY taking Indecent liberties with a five- field school. Hla major for his masUve. made a report that 193 chil­ Mr. and Mrs. Elvln RuthrUff. Del- year-old girl. The complaint was Distinguished guests present In­ dren are now living at lhe home. signed by State Police Detective cluded Past District Commanders Hr taught two yean al Byron ox; Mr. and .Mrs Bernard Weeks, Ray Whalen. He was bound over to Ernest Frey of Kalamazoo and Har­ Hastings. Jerry Samuel. Sept 13.' the next term of Circuit court and and previously taught al the Weiold Barr of Holland. Ban- Is also 5 lbs, 8 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard 1500 bond was furnished. national Americanism chairman who Dean. Hastings. Jon Richard. Sept. Nashville Hosts District V.F.W. Quarterly Meeting PENNOCK HOSPITAL - - dr«r~- , , Faces Morals Charge > Southeastern P.T.A. ’ Hears Civil Defense Talk by Ingram Maurice Ingram, Civil Defense Director for Barry County, was t^e 'speaker at the first meeting of thg year of the Southeastern Elemen| tary P.T.A, Tuesday evening. Ingram presented the. film. "Or■ ga n it In f a Neighborhood for Survival." I Mr and Mrs. Spero Karmes were I chairmen of the refreshment com­ mittee assisted by Mr and Mrs Tom Ogden. Mr and Mrs. Lyle Bris­ tol. Mr. and Mrs Don Nevins. Mr. and Mrs Vicfbr Mead and Mr. and Mrs. Arlin Chambers. Miss Anne Burton introduced her staff to the 45 parents who attended, anl Louis Myers, preaident. conducted the business meeting Connie Sue Goins ABOUT THIS QUESTION: The mon fishing next to me on the bridge hod his line tangled in the wires over­ head. All I said was. "I don’t know where you're from, but around here we fish in the water." Should I pay my medical bills with my Trip Accident policy, or should I sue him for clobbering me? COLEMAN AGENCY ’ Hastings Phone Wl 5-3412 Connie Sue Jarman, the smallest member of the set of triplets bom Friday. Sept 6. to Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Jarman of Route 2, Hastings, remained In the Klwanis-Isolelte at Pennock hospital this week but was gaining “nicely." attendants said Monday she -weighed a hefty 4 pounds, 3’i ounces. The other two ■•big" babies. Lonnie Joe who weighed 5 pounds. 13 ounces, and > Bonnie Jean, who weighed 5 pounds. I 5*4 ounces, went home Friday with : their mother. Dr. Caston at Home Dr. L. J. Caston. 810 S. Broad­ way. was brought home from a Grand Rapids hospital where he has been since Aug. 28. Dr. Caston has been recuperating from _a heart’ attack. He is confined to his home for lhe present. Firemen at 'School' Lynn, Vermontville. Michael Pat­ rick. Sept. 14. 7 lbs.. 13 oz.; Mr. and Firemen William Ransom. Keith Mrs. Armando Vasquez. Luke Odtv- Sage. Don Sothard and'. Arthur Keeler Sunday attended the 4th Mrs. Verclle LaDere. Hastings. Sept. regional volunteer's Are training school held at the Oldsmobile Forge Emanuel Banish, Hastings. Chrls- plant at Lansing. Demonstrations topher Joseph Jude. Sept. 16,’7 lbs.. included first aid. hose and ladder, rescue and rescue equipment and ADMITTANCES ' operation sf an inhalator. Battle Creek — Betty G. Boner. Sept. 18. Delton—Patricia VandLs. Sept. 18 Dowling—Jesse Kusllng. Sept. 16. Women of the Moose Birthday Hastings — Jerry Samuel Weeks. supper Tuesday. Sept. 24. with the Abel Anderson. Janet Rowley. Sept. potluck supper at 8:30 16; George Dean. Sept 17. Muskegon Height*-Solomon Boy­ lan. Sept. 18. Allo — Ruth Nash. R2. Sept. 13. Clarksville - Shirley Hefflebower. Rl. Sept. 14. Delton — Malcolm Poole. Rl. Olive Ruthruff. Rl. Sept. 11; Fem Pierson. R2. Sept. 13. Dowling — Mary Burpee. Box 58. Millie Hallock. Sept 15: Freeport — S hie la Doyle. Rl. Sept. 10; Nathan Miller. Janice Tooker. Rl. Sept. 15. Hastings — Barbara Ketchum.. 623 N. Wilson. Sept. 10; Francis Hernandez. R2. Effingcr Hunt. 435 W. State. Elaine Mesecar. R2. Her­ man Neil. R3. Norma Weeks. Rl. Sept. 11: Nellie Claggett. Rl Sept 12; Mary Dean. 623 W Grand. Conn,e Jarman. R2. Minnie Seastrom. 119 W. Green. Sept. 13; Annie Bald­ win. 112 W. Grant. Ronald Hull. R4. Max Main, Rl. Sept. 14; Wil­ liam Andrews. 219 Muriel. CecU Courtney. 625 E South. Sept. 15: Shirley Ladere. 833 E. Bond. Sept. w Lake Odessa — Jane Monasmilh. 822 Wash.. Sept. 10; Gladys Vas­ ques 4th. Sept. 14; .Bernice Clum. 3255 Lupo. Sept. 15. Middleville — Bernard Willson. R3. Sept. 10; Ellsworth Henning. Sept. 11; Victoria Hlrons. R3. Sept. Nashville — .Wendell Todd. 314 Sherman. Sept. 11. Vermontville — Margaret Lynn Sept 14. Woodland — Shirley McClelland. R2. Sept. 11. . Driver is Reckless Sally V. Lauer. 36. Hickory Cor­ ners. pleaded guilty to feckless driv­ ing when arraigned before Judge Adelbert Cortrlght and drew a 835 One plus 85.45 costs. The charge resulted from an accident Sept. 7 at Hickory Corners when she lost con­ trol of a car and damaged her own plus tliree other parked machines. 'asty OPICS ■ By FLOYD COLVIN SPECTACULAR DEALS* 08 Q0 . Mis* Danna Shaver left Friday. the Sept. 8. for New York City where she U now employed. She expects 10 begin secretarial studies there the Army In Alaska, and was there Bittle Creek were Sunday guests at Katherine Gibbs School in Feb­ 4 more years as a locomotive fire­ ruary. man for the Alaskan railway. They have two children. Frederick, a- freshman'al Hastings High, and Brick school. ONE ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Waldron have sold Tile Hope-Orangeville Farm Bur­ eau will meet thia Thursday at 1:30 with Mr. and Mrs Leslie Dickerson Bring sandwiches, cake or jello and their business to Mr. and Mrs. Harry election of officers. wish to thank the community for the DR. J. B,WALTON DR. K. C. BENNETT announce their association in OPTOMETRY ot National Bank Bldg., Hostings Turner of Caro. Michigan. Waldron’s patronage given'them fluring the past 12 years and hope the same courtesy will be extended to their successors. The Turners invite you in to get acquainted and will try to give the same Phone Wl 5-2192 Hours:'Monday thru Saturday, 9 to 5 Closed Thursdays good service. WOWEMgg >8 08 WHERE FACTORY-DIRECT VOLUME PURCHASING MEANS LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE COMPATIBLE WITH QUALITY FOOTWEAR . . . We Hear The School Bands Are Wearing White Bucks This Yeqr ..So Here's A 08 00 U 08 00 WEEK-END SPECIAL! For The MW For Girls Reg. 5.95 Value groaned up to the toll-road, and the rateman cried, “One twentyfive". “Sold!" replied the driver. He knew a good — heard it . . . and flovd COLVIN took advantage of . it. We are in the second week of the nation-widq “Food Store Spectacular” and think we have some real good buys for you. If you have a youngster in school. g, come rural schools. SclianU obtained his friends of Hastings attended bachelor's degree al Western Michl- Allegan fair Thursday. For Boys Reg. 9.95 08 95 HOI SAk CLC Value HURRY! HURRY! •he colorful World Globe and Wall the Sea Tuna Co. These World Globes give the children a bird's eye view of the many interesting and exciting places surrounding us. They can be purchased for one dollar and two Chicken of the Sea Tuna labels. The giant 4' color wall maps are 25c each and 1 label. The tuna is stocked on the Rotaeoue. happy. Chicken of the Sea Tuna ia tops for quality. Another item being featured .is Sunshine Hydro* Cookies. These round * sandwich-type chocolate cookies have a creamy filling. We get them fresh each week and the customer comments have always been of the best The kiddies love ’em. < . II B w 08 Serviceable Service Oxfords Cushioned Arch Supports 499 advantage of these and other speetacular deals we have waiting for Have you seen the beautiful dis­ play of Cinderella Dolls, Red Rldlhg Hood Dolls, and Army Mobile Putfits in our store. A small deposit will hold any of these beautiful toys until Christmas, ahd what child wouldn't love "to receive one. We've written a note on Autumn Colors for next week ... see you! COPYRIGHT 19SJ teaxU A C Soft, Feather-Lite Crepe Soles and Wedge Heels . . Reg 5.95 Value In White or Tan Glove Leather ■ NEV ■ in SIX m NEA �The Hastings Banner taw toft Friday, York City where ayed. She expecta rial stud lea there ba School.In Feb- ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR SECTION TWO—PACES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 19„ 1957 1 to 6 I Women Assuming /e sold Harry Idron’s or the e past lurtesy to get To Keep Posted on What is Going Increasing Role On in Real Estate, Read Our Listings: On American Scene EIGHT ROOM HOMI ON WKST GREIN STREET—Three bedroom* and complete bath upstairs and wall to wall carpeting; down it has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen and shower, full basement with gat heat, full lot, good roof, forr_.....$13,500.00 24 ACRE PLACE ON CKNTKR ROAD—Real close in; house is a seven­ s room home, hat stool and shower, heated with circulating heater that goes with the place, ha* garage and half, just outside City limit*, taxes about $30.00 per year, Vi mi(e from school $6,000.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE VILLAGE OF WOODLAND, has living room, and will sell for----------------- >__'$6,300.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A 4Mi-ACRE PLACE in City limits, with a good comfortable home with two bedrooms upstairs and one bed­ room, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, hardwood ’floors, 4'a basement with coal furnace, double garage la good, one I, . for ...................................................................................... $6,000.00 A CHEAP PLACl IN THE 2ND WARD all one one floor, has liv.ng room, dining room, kitchen, two bedroom* and a little room with stool, has City water and electricity and will sell to settle estate for ...............................................................................................$1,350.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME ON WEST STATE STREET in the 4th ward, has two bedroom* upstairs and one bedrpbm, living room, dining room, kitthen and bath down, Michigan cellar, coal furnace, garage, will sell on a land contract with $800.00, total price $6,250.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON THORNAPPLE LAKE—A summer cottage and a year round home five rooms and enclosed porch, stool and lavatory and ha* natural gas for heating an<J cooking $7,500.00 VACANT LOT ON GUN LAKE$2,100.00 SIX ROOM HOME IN 4TH WARD—With three bedrooms upstairs and living room, dining room, jjitchen, and-bath (upstairs); basement with furnace, garage, for$5,500.00 A NICK THREE BEDROOM HOME in the fourth ward, hat two bedrfloms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen; cap insulated, garage; a real good home, for .........$9,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON on very good road, bouse ha* two ‘ .bedrooms up end one bedroom, living room, large kitchen and din­ ette, naw- full«bath| heated with space heater, all new plumbing, good roof, tool shed 10 x 14, a pleasant location, for ..$6,900.00 AND ON M-37 SOUTH a new bungalow, real close to town and real close to school; has three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, full basemen: with oil heat, storm windows and screens, cap insula­ tion. two stall garage; has water in garage ....$15,000.00 NEAiy.Y NEW BUNGALOW jus{ a little ways out of town on blacktop , has living room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen, large lot over j acre and an automatic almost new washer goes with it for only $5,700.00 COTTAGE AT LAKE ALGONQUIN—Year around cottage has 3 bed­ room* up. down has living room, kitchen and bath, utility room. $5,500.00 A REAL NICE LAKE, year round place at Lake Algonquin, five rooms and bath, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dinette together, heated felth gas. heater with thermostat, one car garage, and a small place with two rooms and bath, lot is 75 feel on lake, all for > $10,500.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN FREEPORT, home has two bedrooms upstairs and two bedroom* down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and utility room. *mall basement, heated with space heater* which go with the place, Idfge lot, big garden spot, wired for electric stove, hot and cold water $4,200.00 A NICK BUNGALOW ON M-37—1 ACRE OF LAND—2 bedroom - home; living room paneled with walnut, nice fireplace and carpeted. Modern kitchen, full basement, automatic oil'heat, aluminum storm and screens. Insulated, Venetian 'blind*. Beautiful view, garage. $11,500.00 SECOND WARD—BUNGALOW IN A-1 CONDITION—Living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath and two bedrooms, cap insulated. $6,800.00 60 ACRES IN BALTIMORE TWP. No buildings, for$2,100.00 NKW 3-BEDROOM RANCH STYLE BUNGALOW. Living room, kitchen and dining room, full bath, full basement, attached garage. Furnace and hot water heater. Will trade for city property. A VERY NICK THREE APARTMENT DWELLING—All brick, one of the nicest planned apartments one could ask for. Each ha*Jive rooms and bath Very good income______________________ $18,000.00 GOOD BUNGALOW IN FOURTH WARD—Living room, kitchen and dinette, two bedrooms and bath, full basement with recreation room. Ha* gas heat----------------- _.------------- - ---------------- -------------- $9,250.00 FIRST WARD—Living room, dining room and kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath; has basement, oil heat, water heater, storm windows and screen*, electric stove, built-in; insulated$7,500.00 WELL BUILT HOUSE close in; would make good apartment. 5 bed­ rooms up with walk in closets* 2 bedroom^down. full bath up and Vi bath down. Living room, dining, kitchen? attached 'garage; gas heat, oak floor and trim'_..$11,000.00 HOUSE IN COUNTRY WITH I ACRE OF LAND—Ha* two bedrooms up; Fdown, living room, dining room and kitchen$3,150.00 SAMI HOUSE with 40 acre* of land_____________________ $6,300.00 CLOSE IN ON STATE ROAD—Nearly new house and I acre of land. Nice bedroom*, two up and two down; modern kitchen and dinette, good sired living room, full bath.................................... ...$7,500.00 TWO BEDROOMS UP AND ONE DOWN—■Living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, utility room, basement, gas heat$5,700.00 A VERY NICE 1 ACRE LOT in beautiful location. Near Algonquin like. ................................................................. .$850.00 A COMFORTABLE HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE, has two bedrooms up­ stair* and one bedroom down, living-tbom, sitting room, kitchen and bath, oil furnace, has basement, bam for garage$8,750.00 HOME IN BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP,'on 11* acre lot. three bedrooms ■ up and two down, living room, kitchen, wired for electric stove, water on motor, would trade or sell for_____________ $4,200.00 A REAL NICE NEARLY NEW HOME on one acre tract on pavement • west of town, large living room, two bedrooms up and two bedroom* down, bath and kitchen, full basement with recreation room, oil fur_S13.000.00 A RIAL NICK BUNGALOW in the 2nd ward, living room, dining room kitchen, two bedroom* and bath. ba*ement with floor gat furnace, garbage disposal, dog park, new paint outside, is insulated, and has a garage ------------------------------------------------- ---------------------a.$8.000.00 . A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOMI IN TH! FIRST WARD, three bed­ rooms upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and bgth, gas heat, two stall garage, cap Insulated, storm windows and screens — ---------2.$6,500.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building is 22 x 66 ft.; is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for$13,000.00 A RIAL NICK FLACK OUT ON M-37 WKST, all on one floor, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen; bath and utility room, storm windows and screens, oil space heater and has a garage, large lot .$6,850.00 NKW HOMK ON CKNTKR ROAD, close in; four rooms and bath, liv­ ' ing room, two bidrooms, kitchen; hot and cold water, heated with space heater ----- '$7,500.00 SIX ROOM HOMK IN 4TH WARD—Two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down. IWing room, kitchen, stool and lavatory, has base­ ment. stove heat., big garage, for only .1$6,500.00 NKARLY NKW DUFLKX IN SKCOND WARD—Ha* three rooms and* bath on each side; has basement with gas heat, wired for electric stove, hot and cold water, is insulated, heats easily, good income,' <or ................................................................. !____$9,300.00 pbttuck 'Accent on Women' Is Subject of Successful Keystone BPW Meeting Here *28 The Increasing role of women In business, the professional and civic and political endeavor* was the subject of the dinner meeting Tues­ day of last week sponsored by the Hastings Business it Professional Women's clubs. The session, "Accent on Women." was highly successful and those who - attended are still praising members of the Hastings ciub for scheduling it at their celebration'of the National Business Women's Week. Moderated by Esther Kreider, Nazareth college nursing instateknown through lhe Slate and lids locality taking part. Mrs. Nancy Williams, wife of the State’s flve-tlme Governor; Virginia Allan, Wyandotte business woman; Virginia Baird. Lansing, newspaper woman; Mrs. John Hamp. Nashville teacher, and Mrs. More Squier, Middleville mother and civic leader, formed the panel. Mrs. Williams, who was photo­ graphed while here for a story about her which is being prepared for a national magazine, discussed lhe need for more women to lake an active port in politics. Women are sometime* better qualified to handle problems In government, including lhe legis­ lature, than men, Mr*. Williams said. She pointed to measure* dealing with children and similar legislation to illustrate her point.' Mft. Williams gave a brief sum­ mary of how women have taken an increasing part In government and hoped that more and more would shoulder political responsibilities. Miss Allan, .who nt one lime was assistant principal of Redford High, told how the thinking of Americans towards women in business and the professions has changed since 1890 Today. 33 percent of American workers are women, and one-half of them are married. The Bureau of Census of 1060 didn't list a single category of em­ ployees that didn't have a woman worker and one million hold execu­ tive positions. confront distaff worker* include: and inequality before thJ law. Mra. Hamp, wife of the «?ll tech­ nician assigned to the Barry Soil Conservation district, said 72'i per­ cent of the professional women are teachers. She pointed to the great responsibility of the teacher, who must convey a philosophy of life because of the reliance of lhe child on her. "The child feels that next to mother and father, 'teacher Is next'.” Unequal pay was pointed out by Mrs. Hamp, too. She said the aver456 against 356 for men. and their , . . ACCENT ON WOMEN, Page 6.) (Please See MORE ABOUT: HARD TO FIT? 2 Pc. Suits $55.75 up e Cerrect Stylta< e Greater Selection Harold E. DeVany 724 S. Wethington Hatting*. Michigan T 16PIECE PROJECTOR OUTFIT •ACCENT ON WOMEN'—There were 235 women present Tuesday night of last attend lhe “Accent on Women" program sponsored by the Hasting* Buvinexs $18 doom $2.50 * week participated in the dlsouision which followed the dinner included, seated left to right, Mr*. John Hamp of Nashville, a school teacher: Mrs. G. Mennrn William*, wife of the Governor; Virginia Allan, former educator at Redford now a Wyandotte buxine** woman, and standing. Sue Kreider, teacher of nursing al Nazareth college, who was moderator of lhe panel; Mrs. Virginia Baird, formerly of Hasting* now women's editor of the Lansing State Journal, and Mr*. Marc Squier, Middleville, Interested Parents Hear Informative Talk on Retarded A large group of Interested par­ ents was on hand in the Hastings Free Methodist Sunday School chapel Tuesday evening. Sept. 10. to hear Michael C. Kreider discuss the problem of mental retardation, past, present, and future. Kreider pointed out lhe huge 1 Varied Duties Chamber of Commerce secretaries are called on to do many and varied things, even In international trade. Last week Secretary-Manager Don Murphy of the Hastings organiza­ tion was called on to counter-sign an invoice of the International Seal & Lock corporation to a firm a( Saudki. Arabia, before the consign ---------------.. -----------------.. •ment would be accepted by Uial company. Import 16 Ponies Sixteen “new’' Welsh and Shet­ land ponies have been added to the Harold Ritchie farm two and onehalf miles southwest of Delton. He pointed out that there are now They were imported from southern 48 parent groups In Michigan work­ England. They were landed in Newing for the welfare of the mentally York and trucked here. handicapped and that 32 of 'these groups operate their own schools. He also emphasized the improve­ ment.* that have been made in For the first time this Fall. Wes­ training programs In state Institu­ tern Michigan University and East­ tions and stated that the great need ern Michigan College are cooperat­ now 1* to find suitable activities ing in offering a series of field serthe last 10 year* in training pub­ lic understanding and acceptance Offer Prison Courses Area Dairymen Named to MMPA State Committees Robert Stdmm of Hastings has been named a member of the state­ resolutions committee of District 5 of the Michigan Milk Producers i association and John Moore of I Nashville has been named to _lhc , credentials committee. John Gilbert of Ithaca ia the ' district clialrman. Over one-half million' dollars in ' premium payments alone were paid 1 to dairy farmers supplying milk to Detroit last month, according to the ’ association's report. Barry farmers supply milk to the Detroit area. ’ The report showed that the aver-| age income per dairy farm In the Detroit market' for August was 5541. an increase of *32 over August. 1956. Production was up seven percent, however. The average daily productlon per farm was 411 pound*.i up 32 pounds over the same month i well as to gain assistance from pub­ Southern Michigan Prison at JackMrs. Mary Putnam spent Satur- , lic education. . adn. day at her farm near BanAeld. 1 Following lhe informative talk, a brief business meeting of the Barry County Association for Retarded Children was conducted by the vice president, Marie Carlson, In the ab­ sence of President Leon Wilcox. Reports on tha Michigan Associa­ tion for Retarded Children Con­ ference held in Mt. Pleasant bn Sept. 5, fl. 7 were given and plans were made for the annual fall rum­ mage sale to be held in the Has­ tings LOOP, hall on Friday and Saturday. Oct. 4-5. . It wax announced that Mrs. K-109D Magni Scope Projector HLRt’S Rki yQU io S1*R^ Western ot tomedy Mm XOUR OWN MOVIt taped SaJtostut What a vajuel For little more than the cost of the projector alone ‘ you can now own a complete home movie theater outfit Whal a projector! Keystone’s K-109D has everything you want and - need, f 1.6 Magna-Scope lens Fills 40-inch screen at 13 feet Geared film wind, forward and reverse, guarantees steadiness for sharper, clearer‘pictures. Built-in splicer and editor-viewer let you make perfect repairs and do editing on lhe spot It's a self-contained movie workshop. Comes with beautiful luggage-type carrying case. HUFFMAN’S THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE FORMERLY LVBARKER'S.... HASTINGS NOWi TIME/ 'plete charge of the Good a* New The Fund Raising letters were re­ ported as almost ready to mail lhe week of Sept. 23. Dowling Residents Land in-France Leslie Pease. Rl Dowling farmer, on his way to Verdun. France, ar­ rived in Europe Sept. 13 aboard a T.WA. Jetstream airliner after a non-stop ttrans-Atlantie flight from New York. He la among the one million air North Atlantic ocean during the Pease is traveling with his wife.' Amy. and his daughter. Genevieve, who lx working for T.W.A. in Chi­ cago. They are visiting daughter and son in law. Sp3 and Mn. Arlond D. Bromley, who have been living there since August 1956. They are plan­ ning to come back home in two weeks after having visited Holland. Germany, Switzerland and Austria. Whon it comes Io opening a savings account there will never be a time as good as NOW. Nothing is easier than Additional Listings putting it off. But nothing is better (for your linanciai fu­ HASTINGS HEIGHTS—Two bedroom* 'up and 1 down. bath, living room, dinjng room and kitchen.' full basement, oil heat, hot-water heater, clqse to school with bus service$7.00’0.00 FREEPORT—A very good family homeL*4 bedrooms up and 1 down.*”" Living-room, dining , room and kitchen,'bam; oik beat.- itorm win­ dows and screens, large double garage $7,000.00 SECOND WARD—Two bedroom* up'and 1 down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; full r basement, coal furnace,- hot water heater, storm windows, screen*,’ 2 stall garage$7,000.00 YEAR ROUND 1JOME ON MIDDLE LAKE, has water on three sides, has •*L" shaped living room, 15 x 1R, two bedrooms, bath, kitchen, porch on back 30 ft. long,'utility room, bottle’ga* feet. up insulated,* aluminum storm windows _______$8,500.00 LARGE BRICK BUILDING 44 x 66 in business district. wHI sell to close estate for,'...--$21,000.00 WE HAYE A- LARGE SELECTION OF NEW HOMES FOR SALL Let us show yqu these new modem homes in excellent locations. FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN FREEFORT—Living room, d.ning room, kitchen and two bedrooms$3,500.00 ture) than getting atartea at once upon a program of sys­ tematic saying. Don’t waste' precious time. Open a sav­ ings account here NOW! START YOUR OWN PAY-DAY DEDUCTION SAVINGS ... . NOW HASTINGS CITY BANK Aft ESTATE Broker Wl 5-5173 SrebbiaeBldg. HsMtags. Mich. A6 ESTATE IR/OKER1- “Secenfy-one Years of Continuous Service' Phone Wl 5-2401 Hastings, Michigan �Brilfol Corners Baptist Services At Johnstown Grange North Irving Wesleyan Church Has New Pastor rill meet liome of pbtluck Pis! THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1867 PAGE TWO EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M Gun’. Rector fl am. Holy Communion. Church News The Bristol Comers Baptist church, which has been holding ser­ vices in the Bristol Comers school, will begin holding service* in the Former Evangelist with Johnstown Grange Hall Sunday. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH I Sept. 22. . Rev. Leason Sliarpe. Pastor Billy Graham Group 9:30 ajn. Church scnool. 11 a.m. Divine worship. Sermon: Takes Freeport Pulpit "Call lhe Signals," by Lesson The Rev. James Carey, who has: Sharpe Nursery- in lhe Presbyterian had seven years’ evangelistic ex- ■ Hall during the hour of worship. perlence. is lhe new pastor ot the. 1:30 pin. The Church School North Irving Wesleyan Methodist ■ teachers and officers w|ll leave the church at the corner ot Buehler j church for the Teacher Training and SUson roads. It wa* announced class in the Westminster Presby­ | Frank' Scofield. 8547 Barnum rd . terian church, Laming. Thursday, 3:30 pm. Cherub choir, I president of the Calvary United 7:30 p-m. Chancel choir. ■ Brethren Christian Endeavor soci­ Sunday. Sept. 29. Installation and ety of Lake Odessa with a delega­ Part of bis service wa* with the tion. of 17 placed first in the At­ dedication of teachers and officers of the church school. Hilly Graham organlxallpn. tendance contest Monday nigh! at Monday, Sept. 30. Planning Con­ the Bam- County Christian En- ference and dihner at the Y.W.CA. has been assistant pastor and mu- deavor ------- rally held at the Kilpatrick camp for all officers ot the church. *ic director with the Wesleyan church1 of the UnRed*Brethren Unlit iu Thursday. Sept. 26 — Cub Scout Methodist church in Lansing. Christ. Pack meeting at 7:13 p.m. In the societies represented were: He attended the Wesleyan school, Other -------- ............ hall. at Fort Worth. Texas; the South-1 Woodbun' United Brethren. Mcwestem Bible Institute; University , Callum United Brethren. Woodland CHURCH OF GOD , of Tulsa. Okia.'and Michigan Slate Evangelical United Brethren. Free• 428 S Jefferson street University. fnort and Pleasant- Valley United Roy E. Palmer. Pastor He has had 15 years’ experience Brethren, Woodland Methodist Sunday school. 10 a.m. teaching voice, organ and piano and ' Woodland and Kilpatrick United; Worship service. 11 a.m. i* now employed two days a week at ___ .m-x .. .u_l Young People's meeting. 6:30 pm ' Glenwood Raingh presided at- the Christian. High in Lansing. Evening service, 7:30 pm. rally. The program featured mem­ Wednesday prayer meeting, 7:30 bers of the Christian Endeavor al lhe First Methodist church In Union staff. Each gave a brief des­ pm. Lansing. She plans to teach piano cription of lhe work of their re*pective offices and projected plans for CHURCH OF GOD PENTECOST husband plans to teach voice and the future. I.O.O.F. Hall piano. I Pastor. Rev. Sawyer MUs Ruth Scofield. Junior super­ The Careys have one son. Bryan, intendent. announced the Junior Sunday school. 3 pjn. 9 months old. Both Mr and Mrs. rally to be held at the Kilpatrick Preaching. 4:30 pm. Special Carey grew up and attended high church Sundav afternoon. Oct. 20. speaker this week. school in Monroe. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Every­ An interesting item in the pubSunday school will be at 10 am. Ilcity report was the announcement one welcome. Sunday with me worship service at ot the Twenty-First Annual .Con­ 11. The Young People’s service is at vention of the Barry' County Chris­ WOODLAND 7:15 pm. and the Wednesday prayer tian Endeavor Union held in the METHODIST CHURCH M. P Church at Barryville, Nov. meeting is at B pm. Marvin F. Zimmerman. Pastor 5-6. 1909 -Sunday school. 10 ajn. 1 Union officers at that date were: Morning worship. 11 am. : President. Mrs Inez Cole. Wood­ Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. land: vice president. Mis? Vesta Prayer meeting Thursday eve­ । Bost Wick. Freeport; secretary- treas- ning, 7:30 pm. I urer. Mrs H. A. Woodman. Coats Grove. John R. Day was president HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY '■ ot 'he Barryville C. E. at the time, ADVENTIST CHURCH . । Charlotte Barnum wa* a speaker on . Gordon W. Frederick, Pastor ■ the convention urogram. Saturday*. 8:30 a.m. Divine wor­ The Kent-Barry Counties' edu-1 Rev. Griffin, host pastor, con* ship. Communion. Sermon subject: cational seminar, sponsored by the I ducted the closing consecration The Abiding Throne." division of missions of lhe Grand | period ■fter which a time of fellow­ 10:45 am Sabbath school. Les­ Rapids district ot Woman's Society »hip was enjoyed In Fellowship son study: "Paul's Journey to of Christian Service, held Tuesday. Hall. Betty McCurdy and Hildred Rome.' . Sept. 10. at the Middleville Meth- , Chase serving as hosteases, Thursday. 8 pm. Prayer meeting. odist church was well attended with -------------•-------------Bible study topic: Psalms 16-24. luncheon served to 115 persuna. , I2,»—sl-V D Friday. 8 pm. Young People’s ' Mrs. Ralph Hodge*, secretary of: l^drtll S DC^lltV meeting. missionary education and service. 1 _ __ •' # Monday, 8 pm. Church School was in charge. The morning session ' I hprrip | lirictinn Board meeting at the school house was devoted to registration, reports 1 HCIUC VI VIII lolldll from the various secretaries and । , FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green street by ladles of the Middleville society. [ "For lhe Beauty of the Earth" Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: ■ Miss Joan Bender provided argan ■ was the general theme of the pro­ •Matter." Sunday- school. 11 a.m. . music and Sccompanied the singing gram presented at the Adult Christhroughout the day. Mrs. Jo^ce I Endeavor meeting Saturday Wednesday service. 7:43 pm. Reading room, located in the LuU also sang a lovely solo. . j night, at the Kilpatrick United church edifice is open to the public Cpeclrt waltr. MU> Bmic »>«•>"” FeUo-Wp H.ll. Fl Unit, retired missionary from Ja-'! The meetln8 opened with hymns Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 pan »a7 ui and \mabte to bTpro- of Mjknkfr to 4 p.m. \ sent. However, the afternoon pro<1^?,UO“’P,^Od Fan?‘* ^‘th gram wa* very interesting with the I MeC’"*L’r£e ‘n Char,T PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH following speakers Mra. J Teuslnk ,eMon Period- To oul Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor of HXnd^ietary of Cluin'* ‘he 10 am. Sunday school. Work: Mrs. Stanley McBride, youth , the group on a beauty 1] am. Preaching service. secretary on Youth and Mrs Mark : tr WByPlCvUrea3:30 p m. De Witt service. UnS7t Barraun C^fereie MUPlct,ure’ Uken b>‘ FY«nkl‘I> Smith. Barry Christian Endeavor Rally Held on Monday Middleville WSCS Seminar Tuesday Is-Well Attended Endeavor Meeting Rector. Children's Worship in Un­ dercroft Nursery for younger chil­ dren. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. M. JSmith, supt. 11. am. Junior church. For all children 4 to 9 yean of age. 11 am. Morning service. Message: "Seven Characteristics of the People of God." 6: 30 pm. Choir rehearsal. 7: 30 p.nh. Evening service. Mes­ sage: "Eternal Security." “Can a Christian Fall Away and Be Lost?” Monday — 6:30 p.m. Senior Girls' clubs. Tuesday—3 :'30- pm. Junior Girls’ clubs. Wednesday — 7:15 pm. Teacher's McCALLUM U. B. CHURCH Training class; 7:45 pm. Prayer EVANGELICAL "The Church in the Wildwood" meeting and Bible study. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Dotecn Speas. Pastor Thursday—6:30 pin,, Senior Boys' Sunday school. 10 am. Charles R. Fox. Minister clubs. Morning worship# 11. Sunday school. 9.55 a m. Saturday — 3:30 pm. Junior Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm.' Nursery school. 9:55-13 am. Boys' dubs. • Evening worship. 8:15. Worship. 11 am. Guest speaker. Prayer meeting and Bible study lhe Rev. B. L Jurgensen. CHURCH OF THE UNITED Evening- service. 7:30. Guest Wednesday. 8 p.m. BRETHREN IN CHRIST Remember the "Slngsplration” speaker, the Rev. B. L. Jurgenson Corner of Colfax and Boltwood following the Sundhy evening ser­ Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Mid-week vice. Sept. 23. Everyone welcome. Sunday school, 9:45 am. Thursday, 7 pm. Choir rehearsal. Jail service, 3 p.m. Friday, 7:30 pm. Local committee Christian Endeavor, 6:30 pm. on evangelism will meet In the First Evening service. 7:30. E. U. B. church. Battle Creek Prayer meeting and Bible study Time, leaving our church. 6:20 pm each Wednesday evening at the By Mn. Leo Frey Saturday. 7:30 p.m. The Fellow­ ship Sunday school class will meet Revival meetings will continue In the home of Mr. and Mrs Car) Mr. and Mrs. Sterling French and until Sept. 23 with Rev. Doreen Colston. 535 E. Hubble street. family had Sunday dinner with Mr. Speas and the pastor bringing the and Mrs. Emerson Cortrlght of near Bellevue. * Mrs. Lola Frey attended CHURCH OF THE UNITED an officers training meeting which BRETHREN IN CHRIST GOSPEL MISSION was held Wednesday at the Court Woodland Circuit Arbutus. Hurless. Pastor House. Thursday Mesdames Ada Rev. Alice A- Griffin. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Crawley. Mary Frey and Kate Nick­ ' Woodland Church: Morning worship, 11. erson attended a similar meeting. 10 am. Worship service. Evangelistic service. 7:30 p.m._ 11 a.m. Sunday school. Paul * Norman Frey and seven other Prayer service Thursday, 7:30 pm. Towns, supt. accordion members played at the -x 7:30 pm. Service, sermon by the American Legion building in Battle Creek Saturday afternoon. * Leo ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. M. H. Dawson. Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleskl. Pasto.-' 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Hour of Frey called on Mr. and Mrs. Nor-' Prayer and Praise with Nellie Bar- man Leonard of near Bellevue on Sunday. * Mrs. Eva Sweet left for Sunday Masses: 7. 8. 10 and 11:30 num. leader. a.m. I The Woodland W. M. A. Society her Winter home in Battle Creek Dally Masses: 7 and 8:15 a.m. I is planning a Rummage Sale, for the latter part of the week. Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 91 October 1. Anyone having material: p.m. Saturdays. 7:40 am. Sundays, to donate for the aale please call before Masses on weekdays. I Ruth Fisher. Woodland. 2315. or ST. AMBROSE. DELTON I take it to the Fisher home at 236 Kilpatrick Church: ST. AUGUSTINE MIDDLEVILLE 10:30 am. Sunday school. Morell ! Smith, supt. Sunday Mass: 10:30 a.m. HIN'KEN'S LANDING, DOWLING I 11:30 am. Worship service. 7:30 p.m. Christian Endeavor ' hour. STONEY POINT • 7:30 pm. Thursday, the prayer service will be led by Mrs. Bertha FREE METHODIST CHURCH E. Lux. Assistant Pastor Cotton. The Kilpatrick W. — M. — A --------Is hav10 am. Sunday School. ---------------------------- .... 11 am. Service combined with Ing a paper drive to raise funds for Hastings. Rev. Fleck bringing the' building need. Anyone haying pa^ message. 1 per* to dispose of In this way please Thursday. Sept. 18. Combined 1 call MYi. Setty MeCurdy. Woodr .................. ' ' * । land, phone 3671. or take to the with Hastings churcl McCurdy home, 10271 Barnum road. Stoney Point church. are completed. ASSEMBLY OF GOD Many interesting ceramic items Rev. James Barnard. Pastor ' were completed and others bcjuii in Sunday school. 9.45 am. Hillis I the Reject period. Lepard. Sunday school supt. Bunday ' Eda Tyler and Alice Griffin school lesion: "Daniel Delivered By Mrs. Ira Osgood served refreshmenu following the From Lions." Daniel 6:10, 13. 16-24. Mr. and Mra. Stephen Osgood project hour. Text: "The Lord knoweth how to took Miss Barbara Osgood to SagiThe business session was conduc- deliver the godly out of tempta­ naw Sunday where she resurties her ted by President Orlln Yank. Bar­ tion." II Peter 2:9c. Central Truth: nurses training at SL Lukes bos- bara Dalton and Irma Taylor Joined "God is all powerful and can deliver pital. Mias Barbara had been spend- ■ the society. The next meeting will when all human hope is gone." mg a few days at home between be held Oct. 19 and will feature a Worship service. 11 am. terms. * Mr. and Mrs. Almond birthday- party. Eveplng service. 7:30. Weber and family 'visited Mr. and ' -------- ;—o-----------Tuedsay evening visitation meet Mrs. Albert Tuttle in Battle Cgeek Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Billings and Sunday. * Mrs Stephen Osgood u “*“'son --------------------------------------------baby called on his father. Hen­ Wednesday evening. 7:30. special • and the Elizabeth Bar- ..____________ __________ _ry Misses Billings, and hisand grandmother. speaker at____ the__church. * ba/* Osgood attended a shower at Mrs Linnle Davis. Thursday. Carl Prayer meeting at lhe church on the John Rine home. Hastings. Sat- U a civil.'und sanitary engineer. He Saturday. 7:30 p.m. . urdsy evening In honor of. Mrs. graduated from Michigan "State 'Osgood's sister. Mra. Norman Bene- University. They were en route to CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL diet. * Mrs Lynden Johncock. Gun Tucson. Anz. where they will make UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH lake, is spending a few days with their home. Others callers at the Rev. Paul Smith. Pastor her parents. Mr. and Mrs Jesse Davis home were Mr. and Mrs Morning worship. 9:30 a m. Psgood. while Lynden is hunting William Clagett and the Wyman Church school. 10:30 a.m antelope in Wyoming. Clagett family Youth Fellowship. 7 pm. Wednesday prayer tervice. 7:30. Choir practice Wednesday. 8:30 pm.. | Broadway at Green St. Personalized Service I’rompl and Efficient 21 Hour Ambulance Service \Phone WI5-32521 TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 5 mi. north-'old M-43> and mi on Ragla road. W'atch for signs. ■ . Phone Wl 5-4925 Jerry’ Boomer. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. Evening service. 7 p.m. ' Prayer -meeting Wed. evening. 7 CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E Marshall St. Wm H. Tibbetts. Pastor ‘ Sunday school. 10 a m. Morning worship. 11 a m. Junior church, 11 a.m. For ages sent from Michigan. A letter has been received from [ Dele Barnard, head of the Helfer Project. Inc..,of Windsor. Md.. who has Just recently relumed from a tor. has announced that Forty Hours ot Devotion would begin at trip to Europe. He slates the heifer was given the 10 o'clock High Mass Sunday to a family tn Germany. The re­ al St. Rose of Lima Catholic churcl cipients were Mr. and Mrs. Heinrich here. platchke. parents of a little wixMr. and Mrs. Kcp Ottpsen ant! year-old boy and a girl *'» years old. the -father works part-time Linda and Bobby of Jacksdh spent because he cannot rent enough land the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. E 1 F. Ottosen and Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Forty Hours Devotion, BUNNELL COMMUNITY BIBLE CHAUTAUQUA circuit Ring ty by swai Food Electric Royal C naugh'a Gown i and Oc Rolllr liott 11 201 - 471 Millie 1 rich 1« 301-458. Pood land 18 belh N and Ba 552! Host Home aggrega Mfg. co: as his Bower’s Every Sundoy at 8:00 P.M. Bunnell Comer* Church on Pifer Road Floyd between Delton ond M-37 ^SUBJECT SEPT. 22 TOKENS OF THE COMING AGE Why You Should Hove Confidence in God's Love for You Speaker .. Gordon W. Frederick PUBLIC WELCOME Relgier 53d and YW Mondi Grand compon; port on Morey < Preslder budget. mlUee. J line plat AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming will sell the following property at Public Auction at the farm known as the Butler Farm located 1 mile South of Laccy on North Avo. Road or 8 miles North of Battle Creek on North Ave. Road, on FRIDAY SEPT. 27, 1957 The Ladies from the Briggs M. E. Church will serve lunch. Sow...what? £ the best grass seed for your type of lawn, of course! (Visit our growing department of lawn and garden supplies.} Irha uussta 28 HEAD HOLSTEIN CATTLE Holstein cow, 8 yrs, old, fresh 12 weeks, bred Holstein Holstein Holstein Holstein Holstein Holstein Holstein Holstein Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, due Oct. 9 cow. 7 yrs. old, due Nov. 8 cow, 3 yrs. old, due Oct. 28 cow, 7 yrs. old, due Jan. 20 cow, 5 yrs. old. due April 3 cow. 7 yrs. old. due Dec. 14 cow, 5 yrs. old. due Dec. 14 cow, 7 yrs. old. due Jon. 26 cow, 7 yrs. old, fresh 12 weeks, brad Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old. due Jan^ 18 Holstein cow. 2 yrs. old, due Nov. 2 Holstein cow. 2 yrs. old, due day of sale Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, due Oct. 10 Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, fresh Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old. fresh 4 weeks Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh Holstein cow. 2 yrs. old, due March 5 Holstein cow. 2 yrs. old, due March 26 5 yearling heifers, Holstein 3 Holstein 4>eiferst 6-8 mos. old TB and Bangs tested. Individual slips.' Young cattle calfhood vaccinated. The above cows arc from Clare Gould ond Howard Stanton herds. High pro­ ducing, average herd test 3.8. SHEEP MILKING EQUIPMENT Humus 1.80 WEEB llltfl $1.00 LAIN niiiuzii forlUi. 8-can cooler (Shults) 2 Surge single units, pump ond pipeline complete Double wash tanks, stainless steel Can rack for 8 cans 18— 10-gal. milk cans HAY AND GRAIN 60 ton chopped alfalfa hay 350 boles wheat straw 360 boles oat straw UVN iin 11.09 OAtMN A 4 ag CART TERMS OF SALE: CASH. 900 bu. oat* Grats silage in 12-30 silo MACHINERY 1950 UTU Minneapolis-Molina tractor ‘llivc power take-off) 1949 UTU M-M tractor dive power take-off) 1949 M-M hydraulic lift 3-bottom plow 1948 mechanical lift 3-bottom plow, M-M 1957 10 ft. hydraulic lift wheel disc, M-M 1957 10 ft. cultipocker 1948 Papac chopper and blower . 1953 Allis-Chalmers blower 1954 3-bottom EZ flow tiller 1949 Allis-Chalmers combine, 60 PTO 2 1953 John Deere wagon* with rack* and false end go/cs 1938 John Deere 8 tractor and culti- Manure loader for John Deere B 1938 Huber B tractor 1953 John Deere wagon with grain box 1954 12 ft. M-M spring tooth drag 1950 New Idea manure spreader I large > 1948 New Idea mower 1952 Co-op mower 1949 John Deere Von Brunt 15 holo grain drill with fertiliser and grass Co-op monurc spreader, PTO 1950 lime spreaddr * _ Grass seeder, electric ' 42 head ewes and lambs, all good mouths Naznrene Young. People's Society 7 pm Mrs. Robert Ripley, presi­ dent. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed.. 7:30 p.m. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 220 W. Colfax Street The Hastings. Middleville, Delton and Prairieville ares* will meet at their respective* places for Bible study Tuesday. 8 pm Theocratic Ministry school Fri­ day. 8- pm. Public Bible Discourse: "Sound Reasons tor Belief in God." by Mr 1 Stuck Sunday. Sept. 22. 3 pm IcUowed by Watchtower Bible itudy. The Fight of Faith ot the ‘ Peaceable." Person* ot goodwill wel-; come. , Mr. Plaschks wm a prisoner of war In January. 1857. Mr. and Mrs Barna rd to express thanks for him­ Chris Malchele. Thrnapple town­ self and family and give their genu­ ship tamers, with their son. Max. ine thanks and deep appreciation and wife. Mary Alice, now of Cham­ to lhe American family- who so paign. Ill, donated a three-vtar- -generously donated tha heifer. old registered Jersey heifer to the The heller, a high-bred animal. Helfer Project. Inc., sponsored by 1,WU ...... — ——— - ——--- ------the National Council of Churches. when shipped. Under regulation* of The gift w»» made through the the Heifer Project the recipient of Leighton Evangelical United lhe heifer must give tb,e flrat female-, calf born after received to a neigh-! bor or friend. AT 10:30 A.M: 7:45 p.m. Preaching service. fortunate to have two represenlalbt' 8re®t change that has 7:30 p.m. Tuesday pm. Teacher's Study class meets at Woods, and Mrs. Ernest Combsllack. recording 1 a ch“rch ’food for nearly young people at the church. officer, .no Mr. Itaell Bumoil. ot. ‘“A'"' "Ji 7:30 p.m., Thursday. Prayer ser­ the Hastings church as treasurer dcn5«l « new shrubbery U placed vice. ' • inc naaungs enurcn. as treasurer. and (urthpr delaila ot landscaping WEST HOPE Foo Las German Family Thanks Maicheles For Heifer Calf BANFIELD & VICINITY liX on -J2SS'712X51 <n?2ln.hYank a,hl,p“lor,Harl?ln Walldorff Funeral Home FIRST METHODIST CHURCH , FREE METHODIST CHURCH William H- Helrigel, D. D., Minister E Rd BIKj n. Roll wood Charles F. Gallup. Minuter Worship service. 11 am. Sermon: 10 am. Sunday School Hour.“Joy After Sorrow." Dr. William H. Halrlgel. them especially invited. District Tonight — The Methodist Youth Supt. Rev. Harold Fleck wlU be Fellowship will meet in the church present. at 7:30. All youth are tnvited. 11 am. Worship Ho'tr. Message by Monday — Evening Circle. ' Thursday — Children's Choir. 4 4 pjn. De Witt Home, service. pm.; Chancel choir. 7:30 pm. - 7 pm. Fellowship Hour. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 7:30 pm. Message from the Word. S. Jefferson and Walnut streets O. H. Trtnkleln. Pastor INTERLAKES BAPTIST CHURCH Divine wonthip. 10:30 am. Ser­ (Community Hall, Delton) mon: "Gratitude to God." H. Honeywell. Pastor Sunday school, 9:30 a.m 10 a m. Bunday school Confirmation class Monday, 4 11 am. Worship. Primary church. pm. 8 pm. No service. Hear Children’s Grace Guild circle meetings Tues­ Bible Hour at Orangeville Baptist day, 1 pm. and Wednesday, 7:30 church. pm. 7:30 p.mrsaturday, Youth Fellow­ Huly Communion Sunday. Sept. ship. Groin blower Co-op side delivery rake, PTO Co-op corn picker lone row) Ottawa Busk Master with 6 horse engine 300 gal gas tank, on skids 2 new stock tanks Pick-up for M-M 69 combine and John Deere I2A combine Buss saw . Quantity of small tools and old iron The above tools arc all in A-1 condition No goods removed until settled for. PIRT1LIZZR t 7 r0 SPttADIR I’7’*0 Lloyd and Joyce Sheffield Prop. ■N«l . GTrCOODYEARl HARDWARE PHONE LACEY LOREN COPPQCK. Auctioooof 12-S LEE BURDICK, Clerk Call me for Auction datea—Phone Hickory Corner* OR 1-7526. FR �jumci ■AN-OX rannir nJtnon u. iw na Conservation Men Given Fire Training Piston Ring and Food Center Lead Lassies’ League a a priaonar of war then had to (lee ss thanks for himluLglve their genu­ deep appreciation a family who so ed lhe heifer, high-bred animal, ilf and waa In calf Oder regulation* regulations ui of oner ct the recipient off tve the Aral female* ■Celved to a neigh- rt Devotion, f. A. Moleakt. p»»meed that Forty »n would begin Rt Ugh Maas Sunday na Catholic churcl Ken Ottosen ant t of Jackadn apeni Few good scores were pouted Mon­ day night as the Women's Bowling circuit rolled the aecond matches of the new season with the Piston Ring tying Pood Center for the lead by swamping The Banner iassle». Food Center won three from Lewis Electric. Trio three from Pannalee's. Royal Cleaners took Market At Tav­ ern. Drewrys beat Hale'* and Cava­ naugh's Plumbers downed Jeff's service. Keegstra's and Bonnet At Gown and Middleville Engineering and Gobels split. Rolling good .scores were: M. El­ liott 173-480, Shirley VanDenburg 201 -478. Cynthia Robbe 187 - 473. Mlliii Waldron 188-473, Evelyn Ul­ rich 188-402 and Genevieve Denny 201-458. Pood single games: Marj Wie­ land 180, Ellene Thomas 1.80, Elisa­ beth Nevins 177, Avis Gaskill 172 and Lucille English. Ellen Dalmah and Barbara Snyder 180s. Ur. and Mra. Rob- 552 Score Tops in Hastings Mfg. Loop JTAUQUA . Homer Reynold's 552 was lhe best aggregated rolled in the Hastings Mfg. company league Tuesday night as his Piston Ring five blanked Bower's Mobile gasmen. M. load 5uo barrier — Royal Fisher 530. Royd Williams S2S—to that Don Hammond rolled 200-515, Al Reigler posted a 515. too, Paul Bond 53C and Jack Smith 501. ACE erick 'YWBoord to Meet Monday members ot the EiTvy Barry Y.M.C.A. board are to meet at the Grand Rapids Bookca.ne At Chair company. Richard Cotter Is to re­ port on the camp activities. Cedric Morey on the new camp building. President Roger WLswell on the 19M budget. Frank Angell on the world service activities and Ralph Shir­ key on the physical education com­ mittee. Secretary Bob King will out­ line plana for the remainder of the An equipment training session wax held Tuesday at the fire equip­ ment station at die Yankee Springs Recreational area for Conservation officers from Kalamazoo, Barry and Kent counties. Use and care of the State’s fire­ fighting equipment was demon­ strated by Fir* Officer Robert J. Stowell and Hastings* Conservation OfTic-r Ron McKibbin, and also planned lhe event in conjunction with ’ Regional Supervisor Robert Thompson. . Each officer attending was given the opportunity to operate the vari­ ous pieces of equipment available to extinguish forest or grass fires. Ung Church Raiiy Day will be held .honor of their stiver wedding an­ and Mr and Mrs. Jim Nosotny, Lucille Greenman and son. l^rnn. on Sunday, Sept. M- Everyone is niveraary Sundos. a Mr, and Mrs. their friends from Battle Creek. A)and Mrs. Robed Bostwick and chilWilliam Chapman and Mr. and Much sympathy Is felt for Bill dren all enjoyed a surprise birthday invited to come. Mrs. Lloyd Chapman enjoyed a Woor and hL family by the death dinner on Friday for Mn. Reda WUllaon at her home. A lovely din­ fishing trip to the lakeshore Fri­ day. A C. 8. C. was held at the home in Roas township. The large ner was enjoyed. Hope you'll enjoy home of Eva Clark. Lucille Corryn. crowd and many beautiful flowers many more happy birthdays. Reda. allowed she had many friends by * Billy Louden and wife. Maxine, helper. Wednesday. Eva presented whom she, will be sadly missed. A returned Saturday after spending By Mra. Warran Cilmi Lucille with a birthday cake as Stewart Waters and family enjoyed Wednesday was her? birthday. die Allegan fair Friday evening. * Glad to hear you are home again. * Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Morford, with Warren Cairns were: Mra. Morna Mr. and Mrs. Dart-ell Scott and sons seriously ill in new Bdrgess hos­ Wolf. HasUngs: Mr. and Mrs. Heber of Gull lake joined Mr. and Mn. pital. Focter. Nashville; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mqrford of Detroit tn Jack­ Murle Reynolds. Athens, and Mr. son on Sunday. Sept. Bill, -------where I By Mra. Itnii Wat.n —---------,. — r-. — anj Edward DavLt and and Mrs. Carl Hartman. Hickory. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morford had they all enjoyed a picnic dinner j family. E3bert Dayis. and Mr. and A Relatives, friends and neighbors ly rSi Arthur spent Sunday at —“ a - happy gathering.. Mrs. Arinur Baird oa attended the open house held by for Sunday -dinner Mr. and Mrs and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Enzlan In Ralph Griffen and his sister, Grace. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Willison. Mrs. I Houghton lake. CRESSEY EAST DELTON Mrs. Marvin Felder SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY ilic Auction * North Ave. fOVaMwr whyyou SHOULDN'T MISS THISAMAZIN6 MS KAHStSmS!- ‘ ' PORTERHOUSE SIRLOIN ROUND OR SWISS 79< 89* 99* " CUT, SUPER RIGHT*IEEE 79e 39c Rib Roast Haddock Fillets & ,0„°i 59c Breaded Shrimp 79c Rump Roast •« 33c PKG. WWW Sliced Bologna 3 X?,' 1-N SEE YOU'LL SAVE Super-Right" is fully matured grain-fed beef, NOT BABY BEEF, OR BUDGET BEEF OR RANGE BEEF A&P’i Beef is Selected for Superb Taite ond Tenderness ONE HIGH QUALITY . . . NQ CONFUSION TINDER, NO. WASTE, SUPER RIGHT Canadian Bacon ONIONS 10 YELLOW, u.s. no: 1 Jq bag FROZEN FOODS Cauliflower HEAD 29c 3 Sweet Potatoes 29c LBS. 3 Prune Plums IBS. 29c OXFOID PAtK JUMBO SIZE « 69c Honeydew Rolons 229c 2 iS 29c A&P Potatoes CHOPPED OR LEAP 2 Xg* 27c A&P Spinach MICHIGAN, U.S. NO. 1 JE8SEY Green Peas FRENCH FRIED SNbW WHITE. HOME GROWN 29c 2 Tokay Grapes 79c Leg o’ Lamb — — MICHIGAN, 89‘ Cube Steaks GENUINE SPUING, FULLY TRIMMED SUPER BIGHT. All MEAT Fish Sticks COME AT AAPI SUPER BIGHT. SLICED SUMI BIGHT. BONELESS PAN BEAOY CMirawu line tractor _ ____ OF QUALITY STEAKS BONELESS, NO WASH LE . Sephomorm - - rrnuomt. Felix i Oallvez; vice president, William Barker; secretary. Shirley Mcptarmid. and treasurer. Ann TrumNew officers of the junior and1 power. . senior high classes of the Lake Odessa Community schools are: Dowell; vice president. John CalSeniors — President, Douglas cott; secretary. Carol Ann Richard­ Thomas: vice president. Darrell son; treasurer. Linda ShellcnbarOvenshire; secretary, Barbara ger. and student council representa­ Goode moot; treasurer. M a r g e n e tives. Deanna Glennon and Ron Daniels; student council. Terry Haskins. ■ ' Senters and Carol Lathrop. “Mr. and Mr* George Chenoweth vice president. Janet Gearhart; sec­ of 520 E. Gieen spent last week ! with their son. Lyle, and family at retary. Sandra Robinson: treasurer. _________ Rodger Hough, and student council Benzonia. __ Names Officers Depend on A^P Values! DOWLING By Mn. Russell Stanton Mr. and Mrs. William Ellis took their daughter. Margaret, to Kal­ amazoo where she will attend Wes­ tern Michigan Unlveralty. A We ore aorry to report that Mrs. Frank Batea is still in the-hospital. * Wednesday Mrs. Anna Bagley of Kalamazoo called on Mra. Art Gor­ ham. * Mrs. Hazel Hammond had a nice week starling with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Owen of Doster who visited Monday through Thursday Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Victor Manelkis of Swartz Creek arrived and stayed until Friday morning. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs Russell Hammond and baby called. Two local girls left for college Sunday. Miriam Gaskill left for Al­ bion and Ruth Ann Stanford left for Adrian. * The Howard Bur­ chetts were Bunday dinner guests of the Robert Gaskins. * Mrs. Mil­ lie Hallick suffered a stroke Sun­ day noon and was taken to Pen­ nock hospital. Her condition Is fair at this writing. * The Dowling .W. S. C. 8. holds its monthly din­ ner and meeting today at noon. * The Dowling Extension club meets tonight at the home of Mrs. Rus­ sell Stanton. Everyone Is welcome. * The Dowling Birthday club met at the home of Mrs. Marilyn Bris­ tol Wednesday evening. A The Dow- Lake Odessa High ASP, SLICED AND SUGARED 4 X£ 79c Strawberries CHICKEN. BEEF OS TURKEY Grass Seed 5 £ *1.79 59c Banquet Dinners (live power NEW >ottom plow ittom plow, PACK, RICH, FULL-BODIED SEPTEMBER IS. Ann Page Ketchup 2 wheel diac, 37c 1■MmiBwmrimim OUR FINEST QUALITY—AAP PRICE ne. 60 PTO with racks 1 ond culti- h grain box >th drag eadcr mt 15 hole r and grass REDUCED 6c LB.I BAG $2.13 TAPPAN Only $224S. Bright Sail Bleach SI. 45c Sall DotergBiit no 55c Elbow Macarpni 6 horse io and John 16 piece row, wm, na -MMCHiKS- KUHMMK Kidney or Red Beans ««• 49c 10c '*<£ 10c VJ. 10c A&P Sauerkraut • Colby Cheese . . ' SULTANA . t- "c0^. 10c Pork ’N Beans DOLE - 49c "S. 10c Pineapple Juice 41c 32.OZ. 75c Tn4n I IUC iO. 33c gt. 78c “All” Detergent iG. 33c GT. 78c Cheer Gt 78c Fluffy “All Wesson Oil Ivory Snow ■ 37c Pancake & Waffle Mix MILD 10c ANN FAGE OUS FINEST QUALITY £ 79c Ann Pago Syrup BAKE SET REGULAR IB VALUE FREE INSTALLATION 3 £ 49c A&P Beets Orange r||irp Chiffon Uiint TO *227 CARTON SLICED OR WHOLE 55c 5S: 37c Sunnyfield Oats Sliced Bacon POPULAt HANDS, tEGUlAR'SIZE Cigarettes REGULAR ■27c Snarkle Gelatin De.RRflrfR E 10% OZ BQ. u CANS IM save uf to ». ■EGULAI OB QUICK SPECIAL OFFER. BUY 4 — GET 1 E8EE 3 £2 ’1.00 Tomato Soup 12 SSJ- 97c Daily Dog Food IONA MoicMtil Automatic Lighting • lifetime Porto- old iron •I condition 46-OZ CANS Dins 1,1.1 3 69c 6 Whole Kernel Corn Bartlett Pears EDEE mKE TOMATO JUICE 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE THIS WONDERFUL NEW JANE PARKER, lltK. Clmk 3-LB. LIMITED-TIME OFFER CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY GRANULATED DETERGENT io. 32c GT 75c 10 - W LUX S03P Colored A&P Coffee 2 CAKES REG. CAKE IfU IUC VACUUM PACKED Ml Prices in this Ad Effectbro Through Saturday, Sapt. 31 Duz ”TED Oxydol C“FO lg. 33c Detergent eg. 32c 3 gt. iu 75c 79c �THE HASTINGS BANNtK, THUMBAY, 8VTOKBKB 19. 1WT MBMXm Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results Barry County's Used Car Market FOR A GOOD BUY IN A USED CAR SEE DEWEY Dewey's Motor Sales ' ill W. COURT 8T. Phone Wl J DH ■ HaeUng* If FOR SALE—Buick. late I960 fourdoor Radio and heater. Good condition. 538 S.nPark. . 9/19 1955 Ford 2 Dr. —$1395 V-8 radio, rddio and heater. 1955 Chovrolot ___$1295 210, radio and heater. 1954 Ford Conv. —1)1095 Fordomatic transmission. 1954 Ford 2 Dr_____ $975 Radio, heater; one owner, 6 cyl. 1953 Ford 2 Dr_____ $795 V-8. 2 Door, radio, heater. -Pick-up________ $675 Pick-up_______ $695 Fisher-Hengesbach Incorporated XU N. MICH. PHONE Wl 5-2421 Open Eveojaga 0/19 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 SEPTEMBER 28-21 PYTHIAN SISTERS' PUBLIC HAM DINNER AT MIDDLEVILLE JGP. Light blue. Very clean inside and THE ROUSE CIRCLE OF THE MIDDLEVILLE METHODIST hall Saturday. Sept. 21, from 5 out'................ -....................... $1295.08 CHURCH will sponsor a RUMto 8 ojclock. Hardtop; automatic drive, radio, MAGE SALE, SEPT. 20 Al 31. in w/walls. For only -----------$1545.00 1952 STUDEBAKER 4 DR. V-8 the Keegstra Building oh Mam TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15 St, All goods should be In Thurs­ ANNUAL FALL BARRY COUNTY 1951 PLYMOUTH day, Sept. 19. FARM BUREAU MEETING. First Station Wagon .............. ..$595.00 Methodist church, Tuesday, Oct. Hardtop: automatic drive, radio, 15, 8 pm. aryl w. walla. A real sharp, low 1949 JEEP STATION WAGON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 BARRY COUNTY DEMOCRATIC WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY OCTOBER 18-17 day, Sept. 21, at the Episcopal Parish house,, Hastings. 9 am • REMAINS TO BE SEEN." the first production of the 1957-58 Hastings used clothing and baked goods One owner, low mileage car. Civic Players ’ season, will be pre­ sale: 2:20 p.m. tea and business Priced to sell! OPEN MONDAY, WEDNESDAY A sented Wednesday and Thursday, meeting; T to 7:30 pjn. chicken FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. Oct. 18-17 In Central auditorium. ala-king dinner, rolls, coffee and PHONE Wl 5-2478 or Wl 5-2456 pie for 75 cents. Public invited. Gct your tickets now. 0/19 Monteray; overdrive, radio, one owner. Very low mileage . .$1185.00 1955 Buick 2 Dr. 1953 Buick 2 Dr. Reahm Motor Sales 1953 Hudson 4 Dr. 1954 Mercury 4 Dr. III 6 Cyl; special at —........... $245.00 III, III Low mlleMO.........................HSU.H Mahler Motor Sales 111 1958 Buick Hardtop 1953 BUICK SPECIAL eoor tedan. D/nahow tranwnauon Light blue with !OClC Mack top__ _____ ._____ OX) III *695 III 1955 Pontiac 4 Dr. Custom Star Chief; automatic transmls- 1955 Plymouth Station Wagon .............. $1495.00 Brakes and Generator Service Hastings Motor Sales DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER 220 E. State Wl 5.-2454 or Wl 5-3903 111 1954 BUICK CENTURY n. O'M.ftew. .... h.^,. SUTi._____ ’1395 9/19 If there's any doubt about your car's headlights, belter run into trouble. Scaled beam units and bulbs replaced, wiring checked and Jack Echtinaw's Service .. Giri’s Multi-Colored Bools ...4149 APPLES—PEACHES BUSHEL, PECK OR POUND "BARN MARKET” S. HANOVER Open Evening* Until 10:00 9/19 SAVE MONEY... INSTEAD OF STAMPS LAY-AWAY ON Swift's Prem ............ 35c WINTER JACKETS—8140 HOLDS LG.A. Instant Coffee (6 ox.) ...48c Froicn Grape Juice.......... 3 for 58c HEADQUARTERS FOR Hershey Candy Bars (Box 24) ..89c LEVIS, DICKIES A WRANGLER Ground Beef........................ 2 lbs. 79c 9/19 Salad Dressing.......... ,.43c 320"N. MICHIGAN PHONE Wl 5-5073 ■ 0/19 | BUILDING SUPPLIES The NBC,"Today" Show . . . began Friday morning. Sept 6. at 7:30. The popular show star­ ring Dave Garroway and Helen O'Connell is promoting B. P. S. House Paint. We are happy to supply you with this fresh, rlein paint stocked (Hanover at Shriner) Wl 5-5966 . 203 5. MICHIGAN ' SHIRKEY'S FOR SALE—Restaurant with tavern II FARM IMPLEMENT; INCREASED FALL BUSINESS ne­ and take-out license. Located on cessitates placing 3 women Im­ Main St. in Three Rivers. Good mediately. Real opportunity for equipment. 5 year lease. Owner FOR GENUINE McCORMICK those who, qualify. Write for an retiring after 26 years. L. M. appointment: Mr*. Wilma MaliAngell. Realtor. P.O. Box 327. coat. 2278 Nelson, 6E.. Grand Vermontville CL 9-8984 or CL Three Rivers.'’Mich. 9/26 Rapids. Mi<h. 9/19 9-8985. We pfckw and deliver. Lovell Implement TOu. tt PRODUCTS HOUSEHOLD SEED WANTED—Top prices paid. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone DR 4-7411. Smith Brothers. Lake Odessa. tf HAY FOR SALE—Second cutting alfalfa, extra nice, no rein. 00c a bale. Leon Tabk. south of Has­ tings <in M-37 co Bristol Corners: l’i miles west. U mile south. 9/1B FOR THE TOP DEAL on your clover seed, call or write COW­ BELL SEEDS. INC.. Wayland, Mich. Phone PY 2-2341. 10/3 FLORISTS Now Idea Spreader on Rubbor John Deere Model B David Bradley Spreader on rubber Ferguson Tractor John Deere Forage Chopper with Motor—Corn and Hay bead New Holland 77 Baler with Motor Allis Chalmers 2 Corn Picker Row Mounted Co-Op E 3 Tractor with Cultivator 1955 International Baler 45T 1501 5. Jefferson Walldorff Furniture PHONE Wl 5-5105 If you don't see what you need In the want ads. try running one youneH stating what you arc look- ! 1 9/19 Ing for. Call Wl 5-3481. Business ROYAL CLEANERS Quality Cleaning 131 S. Jefferson Wl 5-5417 For the Finest in Shoe Repairing “Prompt Service" Riding Supplies, Leather Goods Directory CASCADDENS Office Forms and Equipment Adding Machine* and Typewriters Sale . . Rent . . Service Commercial Printing of all Kind* 118 E. Court St. Wl 5-3344 LIST YOUR SALES vM Ken Mead, Auctioneer Mrone Wl 5-2007 Jack’s Leather Goods 128 N. Michigan REMODELING? EARL NICHOLS "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Line of Insurance Free Designlag Service ALUMINUM SIDING AND STONE CO. Re*. PS. Wl $.|0M 1308 E. State St. ■ Wl S-3992 ________________ E. R. LAWRENCE STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPFLIES WALLPAPER ANO PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN Phono Wl 5-4316 B-e*. Ph. Wl 5-^83 • ■ ' ■ \ city transfer! > & STORAGE New Phone .. Wl 5-51(4* Day or Night ' Halting* Dear fr Window Ce. CAPITOL ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS AND W1NOOW* «-ee fttimetm OoaHully Clvon Year Around Comfort • Beauty All Work Cuoronteed and Weather Protection Nt Dcr-n reymont — J6 Month* to Pey No _ Down Payment — 36 Month* to Pay Closod All Dey Thunder • F/ee Eahmale* Cheerfully Civen U7 leffewen Phene Wl $-4115 Hidings Home Improvement Ce. 1X7 L leftenon Ptene Wl $-41 IS FLAT sad STtIP ROOFING k LIST YOUR SALES WITH BILL HART AUCTIONEER Hastings All Form* of , Iniurance and Bond* JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citixen's Mon" ■ Phone Wl 5-2789 Phone Wl 5-4443 Net'l Bank Bldg. SIDING THE SHERWOOD AGENCY k FOR INSURANCE ROBIRT W. SHIRWOOD, Mgr.' NATL BANK BLOC. PHONI Wl S-JST1 ASBUTOS - INSULATIO - ALUMINUM PLASTIC . STONI Fra* fitimatet Cheerfully Chmn . All Work Current^ Closed All Day Thurtdey Hariinp Hom* Improvement Co. ' 1 n A Jaffenae , ppen. Wl $tol 19 SWANSON AGENCY W. A. BUEHLER D.Ci 126 South Michigan Ave. Chiropractor Complete Insuranca Service Hastings Refrigeration & Appliance Shop Phone Wl 5-4122 9/19 Bonds Office Wl 5-2901 119 1. Cent,, Wl 5-22S3 Hastings, Mich. Res. Wl 5-5711 Wiring .. Sheet Metal Patten Monument Co. JARMAN'S ELECTRIC fr TIN SHOP FOR SALE—Walnut extension din­ 811 E. Clinton Wl 5-32? 1 ing tabte; combination China closet with desk and silver drawer; four antique dining chairs with INSULATION cane bottoms, and a mid-Vlctonan MINIRAL WOOL — BLOWN IN sofa, gold brocade, perfect condi­ Free Eatimotn Cheerfully Given tion. Phonn. Wl 5-5223. 9/19 - All Work Guaranteed FOR HALE^-Aperunent size bottled No Down Payment — 36 Month* to Pay Wl 9-3400 Cloeed All bay Tlmndey gas range. Good condition. InHeating* Heme Improvement Ce. 9/19 qulre 119 N. Michigan. 9/19 127 A Jeffanaa Pbeea Wl MHf New Idea No. 7 Corn Picker Nursery Stock [LIVESTOCK For Free Estimates Call —NOW— * NORGE APPLIANCES * SPEED QUEEN * SYLVANIA T.V.'a . 1—IntemsUoaal Baler 55 T with 125 8. Jefferson motor BARLOW CARDENS GOODS Farm Implements BEST TIME TO TRADE 1945 International Rater Flot'al Work of All Kinds Huver’s Cities Service STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE WINICK SURPLUS 2M N. MICH. AVE. PHONE Wl 5-3324 SIGN BUSINESS FOR SALE — I.G.A. FOOD MARKET Complete sign service well estab­ WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS 125 8. Hanover W15-4322 lished hi Three Rivers and eight DOUBLE STAMPS WED. 9/19 surrounding towns. MiK be sold OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY at once. I. M Angell. Realtor. P.O. Box 327. Three Rivers, Mich. 9/19 || HELP WANTED 9/26 FARM 9 19 1 Feather Pillows .............................$1.08 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Here's a Bright Idea to keep your night driving on lhe* safe Ude. rear axle; 8 25 x 20- 10 ply. FOR SALE — Peaches; most all popular varieties of the season. TASKER ORCHARDS, 1 mile southeast of Lake Odessa On M-M Boy’s Black Tennfs Shoes ...4138 FOR SALE—Sweet com, 81’ a basket. Country Gentlemen and Golden All sizes up to men's 12. Bantam Hybrid; tomatoes, green Girl's Loafers—5 to 9..............4198 peppers. Don Kidder, Freeport RO 5-3645. 9/19 Girl's A Boy’s Shoes .4138 to 038 Gym Shorts .......................................98c 10/24 1955 International Save Yourself Time! Flooring, Roofing/ Insulation. Plywood. Quality materials for the home handyman that will RpONE Wl 5-3435 N. MICHIGAN AVE. Corner E. State A Green Wl 5-2931 1934 Ford 4 Dr. V-8 Ctutomline Overdrive, radio, heater . .$995.00 $3.88 Children’s Poplin Jackets......... $138 (Striped flannel lined 1 Your Lumber Number Is Wl 5-3435 PHONE Wl 5-3158 9/19 RAY’S GULF SERVICE Newton Lumber Co. 1955 Plymouth 2 Dr............ $109540 1954 Olds U 4 Dr. ............... $139500 Ebert & Francisco Ivy League Slavs, reg. $438 ....$338 M-37 (South) Men's and BoyX Polished Cotton. (Firsts and irregulars.) Orlon Sweaters......... 4138 and $238 FOOD Women's (pullover A cardigan). Boy's Guaranteed Briefs or T-Shirts...............39c or 3 for $148 GUARDIAN MEMORIALS On M43 W. City Limit* Phone Wl 5-5922 Clolrac Crawler Tractor Wl 5-5029 U Barry's Farm Store A good rule for going through life M37 South Wl 5-4316 is to keep the heart a Utde softer 9/19 than the head. II 1 || II I MRS. MIDDLETON Loaded with advance features— from handle to blade tip—21". $189.50 Boy's flannel Shirts ____________98c Let ua fix up the old with cus­ tom styled Slip Covers, fitted in year own borne. No Job too diffi­ cult. and all work satisfaction WANTED (Ask for a demonstration) Boy's Sport Shirts .......................98c Long or short sleeves. FOR SALE — Modern, woodsided. 1950 Venturia trailerhouse. Could sleep four. Never on road. Used by elderly woman as. residence. Located on John Beckb farm, 5 miles south of Delton. 9/19 I GOODYEAR BROS. Western Jeans ...41.81 or 3 for $348 Boy’s (10 ox.), ripper front. Sanforised. -49c HCUSETRAILERS Need New Furniture? REGISTERED HAMPSHIRE BOAR J SY 5-3156 Middleville AND GILT SALE. Sept. 26, 1:30 r| prn. are production and J 1—Ford TYactor 1944 Overhauled 10/10 2 bottom mounted plow. Scraper length and meatiness we need jfl and scoop. FOR SALK—Kenmore sewing ma­ today. Cal Robinson. 2 miles east ■ Y* chine with buttonhole attachment, of Union City on M-00. 9/19 * Pi 1—John Deere 1988 Model A Tractor blond cabinet, ■ 3 yrs. old. Phono Woodland 3234, Mrs. Ralph TqwtaVery good for age! send. 9/19 FOR SALE—Fresh, registered 'Jer- ' i sey cows and hellers, calf-hood 1] John Deere Na. M H vaccinated. Oscar Kaechcle. Phone *1 4 btm. plow with new stole HS- RUGS—Beautiful Now York display SY 5-3426 Middleville. 9/19 ■ room sample Wiltons. Like new'. 314 high speed bottom. Very good! 15 'x 25’. 8190; IT x 26', 8150; 15' x IT $125: 12* X47' $100; 12* x U'. FOR SALE—Corriedale rams, with 11 John Deere No. 813 or without regUtrwtlon papers. 1] $75. Reynolds New and Used Rug 3 bun., 16 in. hl4h bottoms. Good! R. W. Livermore At Sons. Phone 1 Store, 1175 Lafayette. BJL, Grand DR 4-5460 Lake Odessa. 9/26 j Rapids,- Mkh. Phone Glendale John Deere Model D on rubber 2-5328. 10/10 FOR SALE — Duroc Spring boars. 1 good quality, reasonably priced; Co-Op Tractor Spreader on rubber FOR HALE—"Detroit Jewel" table and Shropshire ram. 2 years old. 1 top gas stove, 815; 18 knives and 825. William Frey, Caledonia. 1 forks and 8 teaspoons, stainless Joha Deere Tractor Spreader steel. "Rodgers Broe." 813; square Phone TR 7-4355 10/10 1 Model H. On rubber. 84; oak commode with mirror. 83; ■ALDUF FARMS . I oak antique bed. springs and mat­ tress. total 84. and electric toaster, Hereford Dispersion * ] $3. If Interested see Harold Smith lit E. STATE ST. Wl 5-2883 Wednesday, September 25 at Tuylor s Sboe Store. 9/19 ... at the Form on M-88 four 9/19 mite, South of th. Intersection of U8-18 or 5 mite. North of M-50 and M-43. ' FOR SALE — Roeenthal two-row 32 FEMALES; 19 CAI>E8 1 corn huskar and a McCormick YOUR U8ED FURNITURE . . . and 5 BULLS corn binder. Lester Miller. Free­ APPLIANCES . . . RUGS port RO 5-8605. 9,19 One of Michigan's beat small > herds. Sate under cover al 1 pan. Trade 'em in for new. Don't fail Free Catalog from , . . to check our liberal trade-in values before you deal. • WOKLO'S SAFEST James Curry 8ANDU8KY, MICHIGAN 8. A H. GREEN STAMPS POWER SAW . . . 9/19 | Men's Sweat Shirts ................ JL49 Leather Cowboy Belta (Fancy bucklea) Wl 5-3992 User Grain Drill On rubber. Very good! Korean Boot*..............................$9.95 Genuine U.S. Marine Corps. We give complete Kitchen-Service Rayon Panlies................. JS ftr 1148 from drawing board to reality. Giri's 8ox (guaranteed) ..4 fur 81.M 9/19 ‘ U «r IK Alin CAVE A ll Uj ANU jAVl Giri's 8Upr............... 59c or 2 for $LM Building Services GOOD MACHINERY Wright Rebel Girt's Dresses 1 to «r '.____ 8149 ’ to 14 .............................. >148 LAkL NILIIULj 218 N. Jefferacn PHONE Wl 5-5085—Wl 5-5178 CLOTHING Skirts...................... $138-1198 We Build New o» Remodel the Old CADI kllfUAI C BURKEY SALES & SERVICE Ixave your ear at our station in Hie morning. Well wash, lubri­ cate or perform any other serv­ ice work needed . . . while you work. Phone Wl 5-5966 for pickup and delivery. 1951 FORD CUSTOM KITCHENS! Cleaned, Repaired, Rccored | AUTOMOTIVE 1952 BUICK SUPER 4 57* On* owner. EwaJlent - „ 0 26 9/19 , RADIATORS .$219540 - . 1308 E. STATE ST. FIRST CHOICE USED CARS 8 A H GREEN STAMPS _in___________ nxz _ a ■ EXPERT SERVICE 1952 Dodge Sedan .................. 5395.00 BetAir cite) coupe Good con- $*7QC dition. Red with white top . • sJ - Ijfi Ph. Martin OS 2-3272 - W. J. McAllister 8A1L>AjAiR2x 1953 CHEVROLET «W» "DIFFERENT" . . . because It contains the a maxi ng Sinclair Rust Inhibitor RD-119. (Your Supplier of Sinclair Product*) E. RAILROAD Wl 5-5442 1953 Mercury ............................ $795.00 1954 BUICK SPECIAL 4 door tedan Dynallow, $1 JQr radio, heater, two tone Mue • JsJ 1(1 3 to 5 Year* To Pay. Free Estlmalcs, 1955 Ford Pickup ...........$940,00 1956 BUICK SPECIAL 4 door hard lop. Low mileage Dark •red with light 5720^ gray top________ 4____ Z-J7J ITT No Down Payment FUEL OIL NO EXTRA COST. 1955 DeSoto FireFUght Loaded --—.....$1795.00 1955 PONTIAC V-8 4 door. Clean with a lot of $ 1 CQr extrae. Two tone green .. 1 ^3r> heeler__________________ Patented Anti-Rust 1956 Dodge 2 Dr. Lancer ...$219549 III I'll- and New Homes 1956 International J-ton Pickup ’1995 I'll Complete Remodeling Service SINCLAIR 1953 Dodge 4 Dr. Installations 1955 OLDSMOBILE 4 door Nmety-Erghl. A real clean auto- HI FILL UP NOW WITH AUTO GLASS III III Garages . . Additions .. Attics and Kitchens 1953 Chevrolet 4 Dr. 0/10 1955 BUICK SPECIAL 2 door hardtop. Light pay $ 1 QrtC with block, top. Sharp!____ I CARD OF THANKS fr IN MEMORIAMS—2c per word. | Calendar of ’ Special Events USED CARS DOWNTOWN LOT PHONE Wl 5-3438 OPEN 9 A.M.-9 P.M. ALL ERRORS—in ads taken by phone to be at sender's risk. aMeegfi we take special effort'to see that the copy ia taken correctly. 1953 PONTIAC HARDTOP Radio, heater, hydramatlc .$895.00 Monteray Hardtop; automatic 1953 BUICK ROADMASTER 4 DR. drive, radio, power brakes. A Radio, heater, and power steering. one-owner, new car trade. Like ■ $895.00 new. Two to’choose from .$1(954)0 UNOOLN-MEKCUBY DEALER 1110 ti. MICHIGAN AVE. Phone Wl 5-2479 Open Mac. - Wed. - Fri. Evenings UU 9:N PM LARKE BUICK ~m 1954 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4 DR. Like new _____ _______ $1195.00 OBITUARIES—Pint 180 words free of charge. 2c por word for each ad­ ditional word. One owner. Real good condition. $785.89 One owner. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—1.25 por inc* hr.ringfo insertion. 05c por inch for ior>«« of six or more ads to be run on consecutive weeks. Both of above rate* baaed on standard display classified stylos. Mon Set air Hardtop; power brakes, radio, white walls, auto­ matic drive. Only............... $1785.08 1953 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2 DR. See to appreciate! ------------ $845.00 1954 International 1-ton Pickup ton foe bort result*, we will provide "box member** service at a charge of 10c. 1954 MERCURY HARDTOP 2 DR. A one owner car; 23,000 actual miles. ...................................... $1295.00 1955 Mercury 2 Dr. Model 210; radio. A buy al $«75.00 1953 Studebaker 3/t ton Vi Hardtop; power steering, power brakes, radio and white walls. Like new! .......................... -JINS* CASH RATI—2 Vic per word with minimum of 50c. On ada net paid fee by the Thursday following the data of publication, a carrying charge of 10c will bo added. Foreign rato 4c per word. 1956 PONTIAC 4 DHL Fully equipf|*d. Traded in by a local owner on a new Pontiac $1995.00 AUTOMOTIVE 1952 Ford__________ $595 1953 Ford 1956 Old. 2 Dr. FOR BALE — Chore Boy pipeline ml!k»r. three units. New-used 4 SKK. 20 acre ensilage corn. Ralph Townsend. Phone Wood­ land 3234. 9/19 MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. Take a Long Look al These Low Prices Run Your Eyes Over These Buys! 1955 Mercury 2 Dr. FORD A-1 USED CARS PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE For a quick, low-cost sales job—^hons Wl 5-3482 and I put a Rannpr Classified to work for you. . 1 f| . । �PAQKnVB YU HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, ISJ7 Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results MISCELLANLUU5 NEID BOTTLED SAND Sale on Keg-Lot Nails GAS? Sale. 1510.88 11 miles South of Clarksville on Nash Road NEW WATERPROOF TARP IRON AND METAL • I 8-34.75 8 X 10—»7.D5 10 x 12-3UJW , “Change Scrap to Cash.” Always Buying, LAUBAUGH IRON & METXL Sat., Sept. 21,1P.M. Mortar Sand Processed Road Gravel Top Dirt Fill Dirt Fill Sand Driveway Crushed Stone EQUIPMENT . Old M-37 wonderful care during my stay at the hospital. • Juanita Hayward Corlon Floor Tile ROAD GRAVEL TERMS: Cosh unless other Reg. price 16’Zic per tile ZEIGLER arrangements have been made Now Only 10c with the clerk before the sale. (One Time Buy) and expressions of sympathy sent to us after the death of our dearly beloved husband, fattier, son and SAND AND GRAVEL Settle day of solo. (Lyle Story, Mgr.) . Flies in the Barn? (Walt) Lewis Electric Plumbing 126 W. Blate , given me during my recent illness in the hospital. Also many thanks for the thoughtf&l cards. Such thought­ fulness is not soon forgotten. Sincerely. SAND AND GRAVEL on Genuine Armstrong No Down Payment Needed! We are sincerely grateful to friends and neighbors tor Uie flow­ ers and many kind acts of sym­ pathy. Special thanks to Rev. Lau­ rence Waterhouse for tils comforting words. Words cannot express our appreciation. God bless each one. Nina Munger and family SApDLE HORSE Factory Clearance DICK'S BIKE S»i0P CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the sympathy, flowers and food. Rev. Lyon for his com­ forting words, the Royal Chapel for the many acts of kindness and Dr. Nolan. and slat! at the Lakeview hospital; also the retired and pres­ ent members of the Clark Equip­ ment and E. W. Bliss companies, Harm and Betty's Flower Shoppe, the Clirpax OE5. Chapter 291 and F.&AM. Lodge No. 59. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tate Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Tate Phone Wl 5-2123 Wl 5-5412 HAY AND STRAW SCHWINN Bicycles Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam BENDER GRAVEL CO. FAIltl and MISCELLANEOUS Michigan Ave. at Bridge Phone Wf 5-3*54 GRAVEL Washed Concrete Gravel AUCTION Montgomery Ward AND WI5-5MS 9/19 Not Responsible for Accidents SITUATION WANTED Ronald Shulls, Prop. SPORTING GOODS PLUMBING Charles Colby, Clerk JOB PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL WORK SUPPLIES Guaranteed Satiufacllon. Your friend, Walt Lewis, nt Cloverdale and Hastings (Year friend with a reputation). PHONE S4F2 DELTON Wl S-59M , LARGE STOCK—Pistols, revolvers, rifles and shot guns. Try them on our ranges. Scopes all makes. Time payments available on all merthandbe. Please get that rifle1 in early for scope mounting. Huckleberry Gun Shop. 3 miles WOOD U DOWLING BARBER SHOP Starting October 1—New Hours Tuesday - Friday, 1-B p.m. . Saturday, 8-8 Cloned Sunday and Monday NOT ICES FOR NOTICE Need a Birthday Gift? A NEW LICENSED HOME FOR THE AGED . . . Is ready to open soon at 634 E. Hubble and Montgomery BL MARTY'S We wilt take bed patient*—or honpiUI patients with nd place MARINE AND.TACKLE SHOP 132$ 8. JEFFERSON Wl 5-30*2 patient is readyXio go home. RENI- REAL ESTATE FOR RENT—Fumlshedi apartments, with utilities paid. Downtown area. Phone Wl 5-2037 or\call at 213 8. Michigan Ave-. Apft.X tf room upper and Wfo room lower, nicely Furnished. Private bath and entrance. Adults. 126 8. Broadway. Hastings Wl 5-4074. 010 N. Michi­ gan. Homer Smith. ti Home ready for your Inspection. 120 baxe. Just like new, used only 2 months. Terms. Call Wl 5-5030. PHONE Wl 5-4498 or Wl 5-3897 (Before 4:00) OR RENT — Unfurnished 2 bed­ room house, gas heat. garagS. Adults only. References. Apply 9/19 FOR SALE—Reg. Dalmatian pup­ NOTICE—After this date. Sept. 12. pies. 11 weeks old. AJC.C.. cute IKLI will not be responsible for anyTUher debts than those con­ and lovable. Females 825—males $50. Phone Battle Creek WO 4-8093. tracted by myself. Lyndon Bryans 0/ 26 You'll Receive S&H Green Stamps From the Following: SAVE NOW! LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Nothing Too Lgegr'T? . Nothmg^FSoSmall B & M OIL COMPANY LAWRENCE APPLIANCE WHY SHIVER—Wl DILIVMJ SKELGAS PWone Wl 5-2102 FELPAUSCH Hirtom’i Supdco Station -/a to 1 Lubrication HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES Walldorff Furniture COMPANY Gardner’s- Pharmacy ,.x Complete ^Prescription Service -x-Plwnc Hickory Comers OR I--------Michigai Delton Comer CArt ond Jefferson PhZeWI 5-2871 Gasoline . . Oil FOOD CENTER y Bell -S9S25 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING Hastings HEADLINER 303 wee $89.50 Phone Wl 5-2482 Bring out ill the natural color end vivid detail la your didst Stars’ slid* trays in buitt-in csss. The Ssmimatic changtr meeu you never touch a slide by hand—jiat dip ia slide tray and chsags didst st tbs flick o! a fingtr. Never Before So Much For So Little Fun tune blower cooling Rugged Mil contained cats J28-S33 SNYDER SHOE SHOP . Complete Shoe Repair Service Zipper Replacement la Heavy Cat me nt■ ■ 123 S. JefAnon Hastings Motor Sales . Dods^Plymouth Doeier U^DCARS * . Phono Wl 5-24j\and Wl 5-3903 Second............. -_-$i8-$Z8 Common & culls -_$8-$18 Lambs________ $16-$23.75 Sheep ______ ......—$5-$8 Young beef _ __$14-$20.50 Beef cows _ ___$10-$14.50 Built_______ ________S14-S17 WESTERN AUTO Palate . . Power Mewoee . . ■ Auto Seppllee Hastings Lumber and Coal LUMBER . . COAL . . PAINE 306 E. Court Phono Wl 5-4H4 Feeder cattle------ •_$!4-$24 Top hogs -- ...$19-520.75 Ruffs .....$15.50-518.75 Boars ..1..j._____ $13-$15 \pp calf___ ---------------------- $33 Hastings Speedy Wash Marble’s Standard Service COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Visit Our New Nest to Highland 1 Dairy Super Station Harry Drake, 6. Battle Creek Top ha ....$20.75 Vernon R. 2, Lowell c Howell SHOE PROJECTOR HOFFMAN'S IPhone Wl 5-5105 Phono Wl 5-2134 SENSATIONAL PRICE EDUCTION ON JustCefTMo—I’ll Do It All RENTAL SERVICE ACT NOW WHILE THEY LAST! Electric Saws—6” and 7* Electric Floor Sandcr$ Use Our Rental Service Electric Drill, Electric Hand Sandcri Power Mowers Lawn Sweepers and Ladders—Up to 40 ft. Newton Lumber Co. 205 N. Mich. Wl 5*343$ FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State Phone Wl 5-2983 PRESCRIPTION SPBCIAU^S WE DELIVER PHONE TOM TAfFtt ond MIL SHUMAN �. m numoa ut«, ’AOEFIVE Farm Bureau to Hold Insurance Meeting SepL 30 MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe Rummage Sale Set Tne Methodist Rouse circle rum­ mage sale will be in lhe building on East Main St., formerly occupied The Barry County Farm Bureau by the Keegstra grocery on Friday insurance committee will hold c and Saturday. Sept. 20-21 Donacounty meeting in the old Farm; lion* will be appreciated. Bureau rooms. 121 N. Church street al a pm Monday, Sept. 30. Cousins Celebrate Birthday Ad evening of fun and fellowship Mrs. Louretta Tungate enterlias been planned around Informa­ mined members of her family al tion about lhe Blue Crass And Blue d i n n e r Saturday honoring the Fbi»M praeram. A panel discussion birthday of their cousin. Mrs. Harry wtD be followed by a question and < Norat Stimson, of Parmelee. Be­ answer period. Refreshments will sides Norn and husband. Harry, nog 10/3 TOM other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Vur Mrs. Howard Bayley of Bellevue Adams. Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Tu­ * b chairman of this committee and lun. Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Olney Adams Mrs. Howard Stanton of -Dowling Is and the latter’s sister and brother secretary. Serving with them are: in law from California. ” Nora's Mrs. Ralph Penndck. Nashville; birthday was on the 15th. Mra. Albert Shellenbarger, Lake Odessa; Mr*. Donald Proefrock, Dowling; Mrs. E. E. Smith, Delton; 25th Wedding Annlvenutry Mr*. Karl Eckardt. Woodland, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert VahderVeen Mrs. LoVera Johncock. Barry Farm will observe their 25th anniversary Wednesday evening, Sept. 25. at Bureau secretary. their home on Broadway with Each member of the committee has Farm Bureau Community ______ friends_ __________ and relatives ,____________ invited in___ for groups to be responsible for. Barry I lhe evening. county has 33 community groups ------------and it is through them that the Garden Clubs to Meet insurance program reaches the Prairie Garden club will cnFarm Bureau members. I lertaln members of the Floral QarThe meeting is open to lhe public j aen club wjth a 12:3O luncheon - •------------j Wednesday. Sept. 25 at lhe home New Holl ot Western ■flip II MilchrIL A new residence hail at Western Michigan University will be opened tills month, honoring the memory of the late Dr. Theodore S, Henry longtime head of the psychology departmenl until hbt retirement in 19<a Tampa. Fla. Other expected guest.; are another sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil M. Hill, from Comp­ ton, Calif. Sunday the Wellman family will meet, at Lansing with the mother and other relatives in) a grand reunion 6f relatives. Dr, Fox had an unusual experience Fri­ day evening when he drove his nephew,* Roger Wellman, to UM I game scheduled for Vermontville ■i women." and came upon lhe tragic accident. Mr*. Bquler, a member of the of Die Middleville school bus and station wagon right after H hap-1 talked about lhe woman In the pened nea'r Nashville. j home and ' her duties to ’ ber family. . Card Club to Meet "If a women loves her Job. site Mrs. Charles Robertson will en­ run,pul Q lol into it and in litai tertain lhe East Side club ul her way enjoy planning things for the home east ot town on Wednesday, family," she said. She pointed out Sept. 25. ' the great economical contribution a housewife makes toward the fami-1 The Lions club have a dinner ly's income or economy. meeting eluted Wednesday evening She added Dial after a family is at chf Methodist church with the grown, a mother has more time to Masters-Jones circle serving. Looks serve her community and urged all like, a heavy day for most families. who can to contribute to the social I life of a town. "Il is the price you i pay $or the space you occupy." Dinner for Relative* More About A ccen I on JFomen , Mr. and Mrs. Loren Tungate en- . tertainrd at dinner Sunday their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Cole I and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Falconer, of cussed HaSUngs, also. Mr. and Mrs. Alton I Finkbeiner und Mr*. Louretta Tun-1 Slate committee on aging, used aa her theme: "You cannot live’ gate- of Middleville and their son. Clair Tungate, and family of P^r- I without aging: but you ran live while you are aging." melee. ( Mrs. Baird'pointed out there has been an 82 percent increase in woProperty Changes Hands mr. anu -ra. ma ot mef “nd Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potts of the' northeast vicinity have purchased ** expr<:ted L --- --------It U is forMceab,r foreseeable [liat that women may the.Oitnn Schondelmayer home on “U mav | Ent«rtaln Relatives Fremont street, and expect to re­ live to be 120 to 150 years of age." The Walter Wellman family has She pointed to lhe problem of I been busy entertaining relatives, tire from lhe farm which they sold arbitrary retirement of women at | Visitor^ from Thursday to Satur- to James Harrison Glenn's expect 62 or 65. and lhe prejudice against movenroM'rtv across the to jnhn their i “fh‘rl'ie of women after 40 or 45. rent'll the'street tTrmrr day were her brother in law nnd to sister.-Dr. and Mrs. Carl J. Fox, of »dwod h Uon’I broui““ u I “ "u "r u" Hff 24 Hour Wrecker Service ION CALL Wl 5-5972 (Days) Wl 5-2858 (Nights) Bob's Auto Body 321 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings MEW 1957 QAS RAMGES HAVE THE *hUip Miuksll, < filed hi* M«i> heir, of JoSs K COATS GROVE "Mtyic Touch"' >ablk«lioa «< ;a£tod.&L nasslfled ulta. x REVOLUTIONARY NEW TOP BURNER ENDS WATCHING AND WAITING Antomtticallyf P"‘ “ ™UI' ’ To Attend School Gathering Supt. Earl Vansickle will attend the' fall meeting of Die Michigan Association of School Administra­ tors at Mackinac Island. Sept. 19-21. Mrs BalrU , >™». U» .-to ..undrt (b, ! dinner at Presbyterian hall were LEGALS ers a Some from here attended tn«county C. <. meeting at tlie KUPatrick church on Monday evening. 1 Bernard Bedford of Marquette spent the weekend with his mother. Mra. Mathilda Smelker. Mr. and Mr*. DeVere Eagle of ONI IN Au TNI WORLD S Rl Su< In’ aw a toy. nesdi BOOTS led 1 point Si NOTICE Having purchased The Offset Press from Coscadden’a, I will now carry on this Offset Printing type of business in my home . . . Prompt, personal service. SNYDERS SHOE SHOP QUIGLEY'S LITHOPRINT S. J& H. Green Stamps OFFSET PRINTING Phene Wl 5-2036 138 W. South St. 123 S. Jeffergon CMP YOUR OLD RING £ .DIAMOND & ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HEIRS Community Sympathizes ■ The entire community .sympa­ thize with the school coaches and K.r'.boys who passed through the te.rribte accident near Nashville Fri­ day evening, the 13th. It was In­ deed fortunate, from what we hear, that more boys were not injured, And those who were are recovering nicely. Lorry. Martin, who suffered tevere mouth injuries, was treated by a plastic surgeon. I— *d|u<li> *(«■<! Mr. and Mrs. Donald O’Brien of Kalamazoo were Thursday visitor* of Mrs. Lottie Liebier and Mrs. Rulii Liebier at their W. Main street home. Mr. O'Brien is a nephew of the late William K. Liobler and son of Belle Liebier O'Brien. * Walter Wellman is in Chicago this week on business for White Products. * Mrs. Robert VanderVcen attended lhe funeral of a friend. Mrs. Ray Long, at Allegan Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. John Marchbanis of Man­ celona are spending the reck at the home of his brother, DeFurrest, and assisting him in building the addi­ tion to his home. The new part measures 12 by 20 and will contain a kitchen and bathroom. Mrs. Morion Freshn?y Ls staying in Hastings at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Vkeva Blrdselt, who Ls employed in a laundry. * Mrs. ORDER TOR NOTICE OF HEARING William A. Cridler and Mrs. Oscar Kaechele drove to Charlotte Tues­ day last and spent the day with the former's daughter. Joyce, and family. They brought three-yearold Cindy Gall home to spend the llonorsbU Philip Mitchell. week with '"Grandma" Cridler. * Mrs. Dyllls Wilson' of Sparta spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willyard and sons. Dyllix’ husband. Don. has Just com­ pleted his first of two years with tlie Army. He is stationed at Ft. flirt h< Leonard Wood. Mo., as an assistant chaplain. Meanwhile, Dyllis main­ tains their home with company of a girl friend, and continues her office posiUgn as secretary- * Mt and Mrs. James Berry made a trip to t„ "iiri>«-rM>i>> in Toronto.. Canada, and Cleveland "»•*< last week on business for the White । “* Products corporation. , L M church basement. A fine dinner was enjoyed by 50. * The D. O. T. O. club met last Wednesday with Mrs Wllda AUerdtng with an interest­ ing Round Robin program in charge of Mrs. Bessie Woodman. Nearly all were present. * Dwight Barnum was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mn. Hubert Barnum and Mr. and Mn Harlow Barnum were evening call- Long Range Station F‘n“"n"' “”,h’ George’Viera home which they e\- hL;?.01 > U >lip II? UltebfU. urrtmua i». u*> eats irotn Eaton Rapids. Grand I ‘ pids. Coldwater, Battle Creek Allegan, Belding. Ionia. Lansing Plainwell. Wyandotte. Middleville. Nashville, Woodland. Delton, Lake By Mrg. H. A. Woodman Ode.ua and Cloverdale. Mra Florence Marble, president The church Family Night will be af the Hastings club, gave lhe wel- held , this Friday with lhe Gordon come. Mrs. Ruth Klcvom and MLu Helen Keeler were general chair­ Endsley, Robert Endsley and Dorr men. Frances Morgan was program 1Durby families in charge. Potluck chairtnan. Graefe McPharlln was In 1supper at 7. Edgar Tobias, who has charge of publicity. Mildred Cole 1oeen an exchange student, will war. in charge of reservations. Wil- 1show pictures of Pakistan. * Pro­ ma Story wax chairman of the has- 1motion Day Ln the Sunday school be observed Oct. 6. * Mr. and .esses and Marion Wellman and will ’ Kendal Coots visited relatives joard members took care of the Mrs. 1 ,'avors ond table decorations. 1in Ohio last weekend. * There was quite a gathering pf the Mason family who met with the Milton Mason family on the Labor Day weekend. There were 34 who stayed Western Michigan University’s In the home on Saturday night, FM radio station. WMCR. regularly Aug. 31. Some came from Ohio and is heard within 50 miles of Kala­ Illinois * Sunday was a rainy day. mazoo; but recently two avid lis­ not good for our Sunday School teners in Duluth. Minn.; wrote the 1 picnic which was to be held at slation.' Tyden park. It was held in the M Nl Ml At MILLER JEWELERS OX AND EVEN MORE ■ Nl TRADE-IN ANY OLD RING ON A MODtRN Nl DIAMOND RING or DIAMOND PAIR Nl Nl. Nr Your old cost-off jewelry is worth money at our store-it will pay you dividends Io dig it up. We don't com where you bought it ... we don't core how much it costs ... we don't core how old it Is . . . we don't care what it's mode of ... we do know that you con get more than you ever expected ot our store os a trode-in on the diamond ring or diamond pair of your choice. You can take advantage of this most liberal offer without cash—we trust you—pay on the easiest terms KO -to ON Wl 54 . ’69“ $10 Will GIVE YOU 12C Brand new Gai Ranges offer per­ formance that'a magic ... the ID 3D "Magic Touch" that makes every pot. pan and skillet an automatic Cooker . . . ends pot watching . . . makes every meal a success auto­ matically. The new top burner FOl and even FOI 3 DIAMONDS “feels" the temperature of the pan . . . adjusts the flame as needed . . . like magic. s-diamondpaw QM orvw you irm» Mists w-i.’pric* Xvfomofko//)' . VOU 5^^ Trode-in your old cast off jewelry now on a diamond lor yourself or for your bride-to-be, for birthdays, for anniversaries and other gift occoiions. You gel $20 or even more for any old ring, regard less of condition on a modem style Diamond ring. A fabulous selection for man and women Io choose from—Magnificent Bridal Pairs tool Bring*In that old ring—this offer for a limited time only. THI Ragulor PricB $79.50 $20 BIG SPECIAL SALE AT GAS RANGE DEALERS Stoce’ YOUR OLD RING IS YOUR DOWN PAYMENT lib.ral Tradrln Alloworx. • Hit INSTALLATION * During Thia Big Sola E D E E<TS- value iKEE BANISH with lhe purchai* ol any MATCMIU AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE j. rrn " Pay Only READY MADE CONCRETE STEPS in . Bulling! Appliance Store Lewii-Electric 119 W. St«t« Street 128 W. State Street loss Trada-ln YOU PAY 199.50 >20.00 Nl\ C01 01 ALL ONE UNIT! rMli££e^ JEWELERS Wrought Iron Railings Custom Mode Displayed M-37 st West City Limits on TO Consurocn Power Company PATTEN MONUMENT CO. 225 W. State Street Agency Phone Wl 5-5922 UNIT STEP CO. 15-5247 $l0«> A WEEK 5 DIAMONDS Grand Haven, Mich. uvular emo » is $A04 ft 118 W. STATE ST. HE CUI �rre attended the Ing at the KUtfonday evening. I of Marquette with his mother. Jter. ieVere Engle of The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 19. 1957 ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 to 6 Mie. Hastings Invades B. C. Lakeview Friday Night to s Sue St. Martin Tops In Wednesday Circuit Yoder 182-455. Lem's Autos took four points from Sue St. Martin's 457. earned with Angelo's and Parkers blanked a top 176 game, set Che pace Wed­ Team 1. nesday of last week in the Women's Afternoon bowling circuit as she I Tlie Ed Wletnlk famllv recently led Hoffman's Drugs to. a three-1 returned from an ea*»*^n holiday point .i„ nf, lta.uUcl.ni. I H„ reUOTlrt Shirley VanDenbnrg rolled a jan extended visit. tSaxons Seek 1st Win Over Spartans In Nocturnal Tilt |Lanny Bennett’s 601 Sets Thursday Commercial Pace ('.lath Will be First for Blue & Gold on I^ikevietv Grid; Kickoff it at 7:30 To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us GOOD FIVE ROOM HOUSE THREE MILES FROM HASTINGS. One and one half acres good business lot for motel site or other business, excellent location. Five rooms and bath. New oil furnace. New garage, 20 x 22. This is a good buy at____________________ $10,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW THREE MILES OUT ON BLACKTOP. Has kitchen and dining room together, living room, two bedrooms, bath, utility room and attached garage. Large level lot. A good buy NEARLY NEW HOMI AT LEACH LAKE. Will sell on land contract with only $1,000.00 down. Or will take a house trailer or a good motor boat in trade on property. This place Is nicely landscaped; has kitchen, large carpeted living room, bedroom, dinette toward lake .$12,600.00 UAL GOOD TWO FAMILY DUM.IX —II louM; clow Io wbool, and church**. Good basement and garage. Good income property. . $11,000.00 GOOD STORY AND HALF HOUSE ON WEST STATE ST. Close in. Kitchen, dining room with built- in buffet, large, living room with fireplace, two bedrooms and bath down; two bedrooms up. This has lots of closets and storage. Full basement, oil furnace. Lots of shade. Carage. Let us show you this at only $11,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSE ON ONE ACRE. Kitchen and dining area, living room, one bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up ..$7,500.00 MRS JOHN CONYOU HOME AT 615'S. JEFFERSON. A complete twtf bedroom home on first floor. Has modern kitchen and dinette, dining room, living room with fireplace, two bedrooms, tile bath with built-in dressing table. This is completely furnished with very nice furniture. Rugs, drapes, lamps, dishes, everything goes with house. Two apartments with furniture up. Full basement, gas hot ONE ACRE GROUND. Modern kitchan. Living room' carpeted wall to wall, nearly ' new carpet; dining area, bath with filed walls and utility room. Attached garage with electric door. Furnaca and electric water heater. Chicken coop, and other buildings. Only one half mile off tarmac. This it a good buy for only ... $6,500.00 NEW RANCH STYLE YWO BEDROOM HOME with breezeway and garag* four miles from Hastings on blacktop. Has kitchen and dining space together, large living room, large closets, oak floors, full base­ ment and oil furnace. Liberal-terms to responsible party .$19,100.00 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME In First Ward. Has kitchen and dining space, living room, three bedrooms, and bath all'on one , floor, full basement, metal awnings.'This is a good home and in a good location--- -------------- a.--------.------- ——.^IB.090.00 . TWO HOUSES ON ONE LOT. One two story three bedroom with garage and a two bedroom bungalow. Can-be bought with $1,500.00 down and low monthly payments. A very good buy at $9,500.00 NEW COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE. Like frontage. All pine and cedar paneling. Kitchen, living room and bedroom. Birch floors. Two rooms up. Lots of shade. This can be sold with $750.00 down.' Full price <a ven nn ______________ —————■---------- *------------------------------- ' $4,750.00 NEARLY NEW 1J0USI ON FAIR LAKE. This Is a good two bedroom house and has kitchen and dining arei. living room with a good view on lake, bath and utility room, forced air furnaca; has a nice nd hit ms IDS $79.50 IDS $99.50 price is only$11,000.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD—Urge liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, bedroom and bath down. Three bedrooms up. Two car garage. Nice level lot. A good buy at __1----------------------------------- $1,500.00 NEW BRICK HOME—Kitchen, large living room, three bedrooms, bath. fireplace, full bantrftent. attached garage. Corner lot. This is a good new home already to move right into. HOME IN FOURTH WARD close to-school. Kitchen, dining room, liv­ ing room, bedroom and bath down. Two bajfexxns up. Nearly new furnace. New siding. Priced at'$7,000.00 50 ACRES. 30 acres work land a/sd has a trout stream ....$9,750.00 ONE ACRE NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW SIX MILES FROM HASTINGS. House has good size living room, kitchen and dining room together, two bedrooms, bath and large utility room. Small hen house. Will take good house trailer toward this. Full price$5,250.00 WE HAVE LOTS at Thornapple, Middle, Algonquin and Podunk lakes. Also several desirable lots in Hastings. 54 ACRES AND GOOD MODERN HOUSE FIVE MILES FROM HAS­ TINGS—Kitchen, dining room, living room, tlwee bedrooms, bath, hardwood floors, garage in basenfcnt, oil furnace. Just off M-37. Seven miles from Middleville. Sixty rods on Thornapple River. $12,000.00 120 ACRE FARM IN NORTH IRVING TWP. Good seven room house, modern kitchen, dining room, jiving room. den. bath, good carpets and drapes, oil furnace and water heater. Good barn and other - buildings. There Is a good troqf stream across the farm. This Is » good productive farm. Price______________________ $19,000.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO SCHOOL IN THE FOURTH WARD. Urge living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and Ivge hall. down. Four large bedrooms and bath up. On cnrtwr lot. Garage Full br-sement and gas heatSI3.5OO.OO FORTY ACRES ONE AND ONE-HALF MILES FROM HASTINGS on .blacktop. Good three bedroom house, large basement bam. garage, com crib, etc. Good soil and lays good ___________ $8,250.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT on a black­ top street. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two large bedrooms and large hall up. Oak floors down, base­ ment stoker fed hot water .heating plant. Small u.ll) bam TUT for K^rflgS. garage. " — with — —-nog pitaill. Cdod terms and only __________________________ $6,000 00 LARGE SEVEN ROOM HOUSE IN THI FOURTH WARD . . . Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, dinette, half bath and lots of closets down. Four bedrooms and full bath up, Full base- driveway; lots of shrubs and on blacktop street; best of locations and close to downtown$18,500.00 LITTLE FINE LAKE. Cottage lot year round home. Has kitchen and dining room together, living room, bedroom and bath. Good large garage. Furniture end boat. Good terms to responsible party. 46.000.00 A VERY GOOD HOME AT SUNDAGO PARK. Kitchen, living room. two bedrooms and bath. All new siding. A nice home for only $5,000.00* NEW HOME BUILT ON BARLOW LAKE. Lake front lot. New carpet. Attached garage Only----------- ------------------ ..------------------ $7,300.00 COTTAGE FOR RENT OR SALE AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, living room. two bedrooms and bath. Three acres. Attached garage. Sale price . . ' $5,250.00 OWNER LEAVING TOWN AND WILL SACRIFICE. MAKE US A REASONABLE OFFER. TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW CLOSE TO BLISS. LIVING ROOM, GOOD MODERN KITCHEN. BATH. ENCLOSED FRONT PORCH. NEWSTONI ON BASEMENT WALL. OIL FURNACE. NEW WATER HEATER. CARACE. NICE LAND­ SCAPING. SEE US AT ONCE ON THIS ONE. Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Mi|lof—Wl 5-3970 OHic. Plum Wl 5*5182 The 1957 Hastings* High Blue & । I Gold edition will be unveiled Friday 1 ’ night at Battle Creek Lakeview i 1 where the Saxons will be playing for the first time. The kickoff U at 7:30. ! Hastings and Lakeview have de­ veloped a keen rivalry in basket­ ball and track, and lhe football rivalry Is developing. This k Die ON TO LAKEVIEW Hastings' High fans traveling to right which U Uth atreet. Go south o fl turn right going southwtal to the to. traveling south to 08-1J and ’Can you Imagine anybody craxy enough Io get up this early in the morning ie go fishing?' see the UghU of lhe field. second game In lhe aeries and Coach "Jock" Clarey will be out to balance the 19-0 defeat lhe Clareymen suffered at the hands of Coach Dick.Colburn's Spartans in '58. Coach Colburn, the dean of the Battle Creek football coaches, is starting his 5th season at the Spar­ tan helm. HU teams won the Twin Valley conference In 1953 and tied for the tlUe In 1955. In last year’s opener on John- the stage for Lakeview’s first touchdown before the biggest I lory. The Spartans gained eoni fldtnce and rolled on to their win. । Saturday morning Coach Clarey । sent his charges through a good ■ two-hour scrimmage with Coach Jack Btreldl's Plainwell squad and. after a slow start, the Saxons began looking like a ball club. PUlnweU. aimpugh sufferuig (fojn graduation holes, has a veteran backfield and veterans in ,lhe line and gave the Hastings kquad a "rough" lime until the lotaU be­ came oriented. ' With Scott Cleveland and Bob Bowden alternating st quarter- The squad lacked a great deal, defensively, typical of high school teams at this time of the season. The elevens generally are farther along offensively than defensively. Hastings linemen fired out well on Armchair Athlete Bust occasion and the backs ran well. While Coach Clarey would not commit himself on a definite start­ On the th- Gridiron HrMImn— _ ■Coach I On Chuck ing lineup, on offense the backfield Grade Welch is looking for an up-turn In will probably Include Cleveland at football fortunes at Belding' Tiffs quarterback. Lea O’Donnell at full­ LH Full. The Redskins arc loaded with back. Larry Reahm or Dave Wal­ 15 ’Ivan St. John ....12 seniors and there are 18 lettermen. lace at right half and speedy Duane ■it ” Ray Benner 11 The line may average more than Bob Nelson ......11 200 pounds but the ba’ckfleld will Don Barry12 miss Terry Wood, who averaged Stan Hausc... 11 over 13 yards a carry last year. Jack Steeby12 injured finger—or Don Barry at Belding lost five games last year 22 ‘Bob Bowden12 QB • to Hastings 33-18) while winning 23 ‘ Bob Ehredt 12 Tackles should be Wendell Armour three. Roger Moore is .still playing 24 Tom Steury --------Il and Don Baty at lhe right and left and is slated for the backfield. . . . 25 Dave Hulbert 11 c slots and at left guard will be ,••fireOne of the most significant rule HB 26 Roland Furrow ..11 bell'* Doug MacLeod. At right guard changes this year is designed to may be Jack SJeeby, Ivan St. John 27 Dave Sottard ....11 3 eliminate the "sucker shift." The 38 ‘Doug MacLeod ...12 or Earl McMullin. 11 rule states that linemen (from 29 Earl McMullin-...10 Bob Ehredt la the number one 30 ‘Marv MacLeod ...11 tackle to tackle* cannot change center with three years* experience. 31 Jim Sergeant ....12 their .position after assuming their HB Lakeview’s starting lineup: crouch and taking a tand position 32 Charles Fox11 "on or near the ground.” Ends arid Ends—Dick Bolton or Bob Russell 33 ’Scott Cleveland -12 QB and Jim ptroud or Rfck backs are still free to move out as 34 -«hrta Orinvalds ..11 E TacHes—Mo McKenzie and w« flankers, but any shift among mid­ 35 Jim Woodmansee.il Zleike' qr Dan Maluren and dle linemen is taboo. Another Im­ J John * Robbert. portant rule adopted allows onHB Guards — Jerry -Conrad or Tom 38 Dave Wallace ....11 player to talk with one coach at the HB Vlerya and John Dayton or Dick 39 Justs Orinvalds .. 8 sidelines during any charged time HB Thomas. out. This was done to cut down on, 40 Ben Smith----------- 11 Center — Jack Slagle or Denny 41 ‘Don Baty10 "sideline coaching." There is a 15Barker. yard penalty now for grabbing the 42 Robert Conklin -.10 Quarterback—-Stroud or Bios. protective face mask and white 43 ’Wendell Armour .11 Left Halfback—Jack Boyer or Jim • Letterman stripes below the elbows on Jersles Trato. Head Coach—*'Jock" Clarey, George are barred. . . . The University ot Right Halfback—Dick Maurer or Detroit, which has been conduct big Washington University. a full-scale recruiting program, has Pete Campbell Fullback—Gary Everting or Rus­ Asst. Coach —Jack Hoke, Western brought in 65 football players, on Michigan University. * sell Taft or Charlie Ermlsch. Reserve Coach and Scout—"Tony" Miller. Western Michigan Uni­ Turkal, Western Michigan Uni­ versity. versity. Junior High Coach and ScouU-Bob Asst. Reserve Coach and Scout-—Bob Topel—Kalamazoo College. I Saxon Varsity full sqbolar^hiOE the last two years. | . . . This u the' list year for tjy; Tri.-C league, as such. Next Fall Olivet and Bellevue will play In a , league made up of Battle Creel?! area schools. Nashville, and quite' likely Lake Odessa, will play with ! about a the fine- Barkenall league We re j ^br-ug Lanny Bennett put together fine told that Vermontville. Portland. Woodland and Dimondale hope to ■ games of 181-2G4-216 for a 601 ■ join a league made up of Clxss D sStore ? V^- fu Thursday nutnt to iA<i tne. Com­ .schools in tlie Lansing area. mercial bowling league. ■ | Around lhe Outdoors — Regula­ man for Orchard Industries entry tions, tlons, permit applications and 1!«-j it.in lhe league, blasted a 221 first structlotu for obtaining permits for' game and a 583 series for the second I the 1967 special deer reason.1, can high aggregate even though his be obtained from license dealers! team lost all three games to .Mela) after Sept. 23. Some dealers may j TUe. have them earlier Applications, Vayle English started with a must be mode by Oct 10 and If I the number exceeds qucftas for any terrific S45 game but had a 138 middle stinker and ended up with of the 31 areas, a drawing will be: held about Oct. 20. A total of 59.030 Your Pharmacy is the only 1 will be Issued. . . . Acquisition of l-awrence “Honk” Keeler rolled public fishing sites on Lake Bellaire j retail store that employs 528. Jerry Hogan 523, Jack Johnson full time a coliege-trained. and Torch lake has been recom­ 504. Jerry Kedgstra 504. Keith mended by the Conservation de ­ Schnurr 500. Don Nevins 204-548, Max Guy 20*1-562, Merle Campbell partment and action Is scheduled sional man to serve your 207- 513, Harv Haan 211-540. Willard •for the Sept 19-20 meeting of the prescription needs. Pieroe 556. Dan Allerdlng 203-548, Conservation commixsion. A site on Ward Woodmansee 214-545, Bob lhe AuSable Ln ’ eastern Crawford PHARMACIST Lambert 544, Charlie Long 552. county is also to be considered. | YOUR Wayne Newton 503. H. Long 510. During the last 17 years, almost "00 Rod Newton 51! and John Molnelte access sites—many in Barry county — have been acquired for public Use JACOBS 208- 501. on Michigan lakes and streams. . PHARMACY The rains in recent'days tampered outdoor sport*. but brought down the forest fire hazard. I The raise does’nt mean a thing unless we start putting part of it away NOTICE Having sold our printing machinery and equipment we will not be able to furnish printing service as of this date on. We will continue to serve you in the Office Supply Business ' OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES 118 E. Court St. . Opposite City Parking Lot Phone W| 5-3344 fiXVfr’ • "% »TRA^tnRA!i aWn\'EWS or VALL ES ■ ,--------------- ------------------------- jz.ii ‘ ^HADONAttr aavtrristt* SUPER PLENAMINS tablet. 16-Oay Supply A.3“. u Actually goes thru the skin to l kill pain when it hurtil bk? * 1.49 FAcld Upsel Stomach! •'PINOCCHIO- Eisma-Rex Powder / G<S j.,. 89< RCXALL Drugs*** If y<?u ore making more money now, you should be saving more! Better living standards moke a cash reserve more important than ever. About DUSTING POWDER -10% of your salary should be going into sav­ ings and you can make extra money on that Save 1.50 \ by opening your account, where savings earn worthwhile returns. Brings Happiness and Security FALL SPECIALS! for the Future! SHULTON'S HAND and BODY LOTION Reg. $2.00 Size . . . NOW $1.00 START SAVING ALSO Save $10.00 a Week . .. Will Mean $520.00 per Year . . . Plus Interest Dorothy Gray Half Price Specials on Cosmetics , Hastings NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Rewsrra Syataan and i. BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 5TIUIH5 HOCPHONE Wl 5-M53 TACOBS Prescription Pharmacy ‘Courltsy and Friendly Servicf Shown to AIT* 126 E. STATE ST. . . . HASTINGS «-T Tkoma. Wl 5-4143 11 �THE HASTINGS BANNIB, THURSDAY, SCTTEMBEB 19, 1957 PAGE TWO Hickory Corners at Middleville for Inaugural Tilt it Delton to Invade j;j Teams Tied for Bliss Alley Lead Martin Friday Mill. Generals and the Foundry, , are now leading, the E W. Bliss1 As Season Opens bowling circuit after lhe second Hastings Scout || €rid lliailgurfdg Leader Relates KelloU M MJdMievlUe. Trip Experiences iMCS week. Each'ha* a 5-1 record. Pre^Seaton Dope Favor» Caledonia to Retain ' BarkenaU Championship HT Middleville High is rated a* one of the -dark hones of the BarkenaU league thl* Fall and Delton, which ha* been building since starting football three seasons back, is fig-, ured to move Into tlie limelight: । Middleville opens Its 1957 cam­ paign against invading Hickory Al Steury. Hastings electrician and Scout leader, and other leaders and Scouto of the Grand Valley Council arc still talking about the adventure they had in the Canadian bush. oemnicr* to move into lhe nratplace lie Friday. Ernie Bertottl poMcd a 543 for tile high *erles and Charles Russell a i 208 for the best solo score Ken Stamm rolled 513. Joe Burk- 1 tiolder 510. Larry Novak 500 and | Norm Boomer 505 WEST OEXTUAL B COMTEKENCE noein al 5:sa on Aug. I». Thirteen canoes and two weeks' provisions were In lhe baggage car That evening they left the train 1 at Obo. >45 miles north of the Soo. , The canoes and equipment werecar. ried lhe half-mile to lhe river, then . the rain came and "the first night xu miserable,” Steury recalls The next noon lhe party left the Obo and went southwest making camp at 9 j>.m. on the Obo Expan­ sion. The next morning was spent fishing. More than >0 fish. 14 to 20 inches long, and walleyes up to 28 inches were caught •The only wav we could make the boys quit fishing was to make ' ley Association. Kellogg will tow a big line against, Middleville and a . backtield that could be explosive if Ron Misner is physically ill to help veteran quar­ Martin, which tost four games in terback ‘Norm Engle. i aeven starts IsM Besson, has 15 »«««* 'u““ aoig.e. lettermen back I Veteran Hornet linemen include j Coach Adrian Allen at Delton ' Dlck D«Bo>L Tyler. Dick Pack­ feels the Panthers might begin to ard. Bernie Slkkema. Dick Mellen prowl this year A squad of 45 24 John P“hrr md Chuck Jone*. Re­ mote than were out last' year, ha* i turning backfield men. in addition been working out under Coach1En«lr and Misner. K.V.A league Alton and hia assistants. Clarence 1 d**h champion who has been bothOarienski and Curt Prediger. • I crpd knee trouble, include Dave Delton is Mill hungry for it. first ££ ! win in league play, and the Panthers I J® Bolt Tlie Hornet* Hornets -might find it this year. 'j Bo1 ' . aare e co-caplaln*. Tiufare ualnfc a winged-T. Coach Allen is balldhic around I Pre-season dope favors Caledonia's ' Louie Karines, a fine athlete and | ScoUs to retain the, BarkenaU title, j quarterback; Curt Carroll, halfI although Mike Blough and Dean । Bellgraph were graduated in June. Trantham, all Francis St. Andrew's esperieneed Martin eleven. Both are non- only loys ned. your 4ACIST ll •'HOW COME THE FLOOR IS PAINTED REDF' ---------- --------- ——- ---- __1 I Barry, center, and Ron Bryans, full­ back, all seniors; Terry Jordan, quarterback; Mike Snyder, half­ back; Doug Mackenzie, end. and ■ Ron Offley and Dave Chase, guards. 1 all juniors, and Mike Hurd, fullback, and Ken' Vandecar, end. sopho­ mores. Woodland High To Field Veteran Line, Backfield Klem u a 6-3, 165-pound senior from Kalamazoo Central who is playing one end with Bosnia. 6-3. 170-pound junior at the other flank Coach Bill Hanson's Middleville team was the only one to dump CaledOnia last Full However. Han­ son lost 13 by graduation but has 11 boy* back with some vanity ex­ perience. Thia year'* Trojan te?m should be tut with Ernie Ball. Ray Woodland High, with the entire I line and three regular backfield men 1 back* from uvui last uui year's.1 squad, sqiwu. will *111 New coaches in the wheel this . open |U football season against an year include Bill Kuhlman of Mich- invading Sheridan club Friday night. head man at. Hopkins, and the Bluedevils are switching from a spht-T to a multiple offense The j™' .h* last lhe R*d>kln‘ h“ld’ l“‘ m f^ltolck and should t>ilot the Troland ltMl heavtly through graduation. However. Don Zimmenpan. sopho(they Chuck Regan, Regan, quarthey *UU still have have Chuck quar- ‘more; more; Phil Phil Everette Everetts and and Beni Beryl Coon. Coon, terback. j juniors: Bill Faul. senior, and Cecil Max TU111*. starting his 10th year Strimback. freshifian. could very at Saranac, has eight starters re- easily win a first term berth over turning. Jim Stuart, speedy half- some of the returning regular*, acbock. and Bob Thomas, tackle, figure ■ cording to pre-season dope, prominently in the Redskin's plot ■ The 13 returning lellenuen iniThey could easily play the role of, elude: |spoiler*. Saranac plays Belding of. Gordon Dutts, end; Rex Ppnningthe new West Central B Conference ton. halfback; Roy Crvthers and Tn the opener. ‘Edward Markwart, tackles. Roy Jones and Vansickle should show up as a fine pair of halfbacks. It the Trojan line develops. Coach Hanson's lads could surprise lite circuit Al Cax. former Michigan Slate athlete and more recently aa- —„ 1 oung taxons O Open Season At Greenville other new coach is John Wild from ' Western Michigan, who moved up! The only position lost through to direct lhe Wildcat eleven. . graduation at Woodland was a right Middlevine's op- I| halfback, filled by Forman UK I Wayland ruined Middlevine'B naMoaca. luiea oy Wayne way ne rorman __ . .... • — ... . .... TS.V. M.ilrU-v . Coach Bill mil And*n^_ Jear^i unity to finish in a tie last Fall ‘•'d Dav'' Makky a Sr XtX^k 'wtth Caledonia. While the Wildcats | erwn reports. rcallv B4cM*a4 M Nuhvllle. Hastings High Junior Varsity football team will open its eight game schedule next Tuesday night traveling to Greenville for ■ 7 o'clock clash. Coach Anton Turkal. assisted by Coach Bob Miller, have been workihg a squad of 55 in preparation for the first clash and Monday night demonstrated techniques and a few plavs at a clinic attended by a few of the bbys' parents. The JV rosier follows: Juniors—William Heath. Norman Prey. Ron Coates. Roger Curtiss and William Cook. Kophomores — Jim Anderson Douglas Benner. ArWBennett. Hous­ ton Brown. Lee Cairns. Mike Camp­ bell. Hen Christie. Herman Curtiss. Ed Ehredt. Joe Flnkbelner. Dennis bert, Mike Lydy, Larry Martz, Hugh Miller. Mike McMillin. Ken Neil. Burt Payne. Bob Reed. Jerry Schondelmayer. Larry Seymour. Ken Smelker. Don St. John. Gary Whyte. Norman Wood and Bill Yarger m Freshmen — Bernarc Barkduff Charles Bassett. Bill Bivens. Bill Burr. Jim Cole. Roger Convene Roland Curtiss. Bill Damson. Mike • D/er. Man- Prey, Wesley Friend. < Don Frost. Dan Hamilton. Jeff Hin­ man. Jack Johnson. Neil Keller Tom Laberteaux. Jack Louden. Barry McGuire. Paul Peterson. Bill Ripley. Jerry Smelker. Dale Wil­ liams and Jim Ziegler. That helped.” Steary said. The party moved to the big lake, Kablnakagami. which is about the size of Houghton They crossed it the next day and camped al the outlet below the 35-foot falls. After a day they paddled and portaged day after day Two Explorers would go on. ahead, marking tne camp sites and portages' The 10th day they began hearing trucks and trains again — the sounds of civil­ isation which were sweet music to tired men aqd boys. That evening they arrived at the Canadian transcontinental highway and arranged for a truck to take equipment and party to Hearst. 20 miles away. They stayed in Hear.-t that night and left for the Soo the next morning. "The trip was wonderful." Steury Mid. “allhough a bit tougher than anticipated. Two to four tripe were some were a mile and more in length, and very rough. "Shooting the boulder - infested rapids and seeing the Canadian wilderness, along with much ot 1U game, will remain pleasant memo­ ries," Steury concluded. OroeavtUe Youth Council Tag Football Loop To Begin Saturday Fifth, sixth and seventh graders from Central. St. Rose and North and Southeastern are k» turn out Saturday at 9:90 am. on Johnson field where Youth Director Bob Klhg will organize his "tail" foot­ ball league. Captains are to be elected. plained. Practice games will also be played Saturday, one on each of the three fields. King suggests boys wear play clothes and bring an old necktie for a “tail." The league will play Saturday mornings and on Mondays, Tues­ days or Wednesdays at 4 p.m. Regular football rules will be necesuary and football cleats are not permitted. Last season 90, boys' participated in Ute league. Mr and Mrs. Frank Kenfield and ■family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rlzor of Nashville and Mr..and Mrs. Lee Laraway were Wednesday evening guests of Mrs James Mead last SlaiHS Highlight Vermontville Clinic Vermontville High ha* scheduled '• DC a football clinic under the new lights this Thursday evening. Has­ tings High's clinic was rained out last Thursday. Four grand alarns were posted TUetday night ot last week in Rec­ reation No. 3 on the circuits open­ ing night. a Clyde Towery, with a high 345 Recreation 2 Play Nashville Opens At Home Against . Richland High Coach Chuck Ross' Nashville High football team, which gave a good account of itself Friday night in a .•crlmmage against K.llama too St. Augustine, will open the season to­ morrow evening by entertaining Richhind Nashville romped over Richland in the 19M inaugural. 34-8. but the visitors hope to avenge the score. Coach Wayne Hunt plans to use a multiple offense against the Tigers Richland is considered one ot the dgrkhorsea of the strong .Kalamazoo Valley Association this Fall. Heading Richland's returnees is Dave Bassett. 175 - pound guard. Tackle Paul Haltman has been lost with an arm fracture, but Coach Hunt has other veteran material. Nashville has 13 lettermen back including »ix seniors. Wayne Kent and Bud Semrau, ends; Cbptaln Al Long. Jerry Johnson and Ken Jones, guards, and Del Bell, halfback. Juniors Include Darrell Hamilton, tackle; Bruce Vanderwater. center; Don Greene, quarterback. Ray Roush, halfbagk: Vic Maurer, full­ back. and Lee McMillen, fullback. Erick Welker, d- sophomore, is a Uckle AsthmaNefrin C. (tough, with 592, tod Bund- Swift Brother* Implement sales blanked the Post Office five and Car Seal cooked Walt * Meau Wel­ come tavern and Auto Tag Inn split. Ken Smith's 504 was the only other score above the 500 barrier THE BLUE b COLD SAXONS __ . Tomorrow night < . the Host mgs Higtf < school *4711/ foclball fejm Will open | W '•* )957 sc»von al ■k £9H4 Lakeview in Bailie .p ■ promising member ' of the souad' we And to Coach Jock Clarey we My. "May you continue to build fine sportsmen regardless of the number of touchdowns " For Quick, Safe offer—Our support and loyalty you ASTHMA RELIEF tong as you remember that playing, Wharvrar you ora . . . Whenever you need it POCKET SIZE /fl important than touchdowns vyon in XJ tires and battery And don't be caught short, try BLUE SUNOCO gasoline. HARTOM'S SUNOCO SERVICE. 214 S JeHersoei St , (Hastings Phone Wl 5-2871. We give S. 0 H. Green Stamps. NEBULIZER HOFFMAN SI I | I I | I LOOKING FOR A MODELYEARENDBARGAIN ? . y . 5^ The Gold Crown r* Ml "‘ .and so is the POWER! H M A Mr and Mra. Wayne Flory are at their home In Hastings after spend­ ing most of ^he Summer in Hart. 3 ■ its here-fae, Big Change! a to rtxJ in 2 all-new Standard Gasolines 19 Let yourself go! 2 8 1 HAVE FUN THIS FALL IN Michigan , TC 19 It’s another triumph from Standard Hescsrch — the Big Change in two new Standard Gasolines. Then check these facts that prove that FORD isjour best buy! NEW GOLD CROWN Super-Premium ... an entirely new grade o[gasoline . . . created for today’s highcom preaaion can! A few tankfula of Gold Crown rejuvenate moat fouled spark-plugs, stop power- . loss and fuel-waste. You'll tjirill to the feel of all lhe smooth, knockfree power your car can deliver. Ijh Do There hasn’t brrq any question alxiut Ford being the l>ett buy throughout the ’57 season—Ford’s sales leadenhip hat proved il! And now that the nwxlel-year end it here. Ford’s an even hater buy. To make room foe our '5R'«, we Ford Dealen are offering you Imyt that have never been equaled. Juit look at these savings; • NEW RED CROWN King-Siie Regulor . . . higher in octane than premium grades of a few yean ago . . . gives king-size power and economy! Try the Big Change—you'll be glad you did! ] You save when you buy Ford lou dtof more from N ( STANDARD ) and gd it! YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER Haan Standard Service Marble's Standard Service West State St. and Broadway State St. at Michigan AT THE MONUMENT ADJOINING FOOD CENTER LOT All Standard Products * Complete Lubrication Service AeeeMoriei on Budget Terms All Standard Products Complete Lubrication Service Wo Give 5. & H. Groan Stamps Da Get away from it all—for a week or a weekend—and enjoy the colorful magic.of yourown home state. IM Yourself Go .. . for fishing fun at its finest... for your favorite pleasure at its best. Have fun thia fall in Mich­ igan, Water Wonderland. ORANO MOHT... NCW MACKINAC iltlDOt onx ABOUT NOVtMStR 1 When you compare prices, you'll find that model for model, right across the board, Ford can arc the lowest priced" of the low-price three. And as Ur at the mediumpriced can are concerned, you can buy a '57 Ford for hundredtof dollar* lest than a timiUrly equipped medium-price model." You save when you drive Ford Ford tlinwcd dramatic proof of its low-coat operation in the aafy nationally rnngmyd teit of gasoline economy—the 1957 Mobilgat Economy Run. In a field of twelve different nukes.of can, a Fold Six’delivered enorr miles per gallon than ant of them. Proof, indeed, tint Ford delivers the kind of economy you want! You save when you trade a Ford Latest official auction figures on used can show deafly that Ford commands a higher •price than either of its two low-priced com- . peiiton. Ford is worth more when you buy and when you sell it, too! . ' TEST: less Trodein Allowome Da 21 This.is what you pay $. Co Make this test and you'll buy Ford! . FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC 328 N. Michigan Ford Salas and Service M< 111 New Cor Pike Nobody but NOBODY out-trades a FORD Dealer COM3 IN AND MAKI US MOVt ITI MICNIgAN TOURIST COUNCIL MAKE THE ACID Hastings �m. <4|TW^< > Algonquin P.T.A. Discusses Safety, Other Subjects Members of the Algonquin PTA . discussed safety on bicycle* and other subjects at their regular meeting Thursday attended by members of new families In the dis• trict. ccuraflng children, and drivers, ways ot encouraging children to Attendance at the modern- new school Ims Jumped from M to 70 — nearly capacity. ■ Mrs. Damon Warner, tne new president, conducted the meeting Mrs. Robert Newton U secrelarytre*surer. As square dances held last term were, so successful, another is planned for Saturday evening, Oct 8 Mra. Richard Blrke and Mrs. -................ .. ■■ "■ William Kirkpatrick committee. are on Uons ware led by Mra. Norma «fton. * The year's opening meeting of the Woman's Study chib was held Tuesday at the school with an exhibit of flowers, hobbies and cere- M. KHchi group Binging led by Norma Reu­ ther and with Irma Reber at lhe putting on H by Mra Roger Rollne, "Where'ere You Walk" and "A Perfect Day." Pictures and a talk were enjoyed given by Orlln Yank on his gar­ dens. Thn hostesses served dainty refreshments of coffee, tea and cookies with nuts and mints from a lovely te* table centered by lovely rose? with Vesta Born and .Edna Parrott pouring. Mrs. Gordon VanderWeele and Mrs Don Mathews are on the pro­ gram committee for the October meeting which starts "at 7 ;30 In­ stead of I. G. M. Ketchum screened slides of their Western trip for Thursday’s Mr. and Mra. Carl Walts were Sunday guests with. Mr. and Mrs. program. Refreshmenu followed. WOODLAND By Mrs. L H. Brumm Hospital Guild 34 will meet with Mra. Glenn Edwins Monday, Sept 23 at 8 p-m. * Fifteen Methodist Esther Circle members met Wed­ nesday with Mra. Jessie Faul with AAlWf WALTER SAYS MASTER MIX E6GLAC , kPEUETS/. l I ■ rAu urovu. AJWrires of stow aho neeo layers/ for a MoneyMAKiNo ess sAcrony, keep 'em satins ano Keep 'em iatins with masts* mm ssscac setters. the •ovrrvr ooosre*’! m HASTINGS GRAIN ran BEAN COMPANY^ 129 N. Michigan Phone Wl 5-5993 HU Manchester college. * The women attending the W. 8. C. 8. Seminar at the Middleville Methodist church were: Erma Tyler. Gertrude Reu­ ther, Rosa Velte. Vera Hewitt, Rena Walts. Agness FUher and Gladys Crockford. * The Methodist Miriam Circle was entertained Monday eve­ ning by Mra. Iris Clum. * Hospital Guild 25 met Wednesday with Mrs Carrie Roberts at her cottage. A potluck dinner was served. Mr. and Mra. Eldon Farrell were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Manker. * The Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Wolcott, Mr. and Mra. Leon Tyler and Mr. and Mr*. Milan Trumbo vUlted George Gei­ ger Sunday at Tpomopple Home, taking him greetings for his «7th birthday which occurred on Mon­ day for which he had Just been served a nice birthday dinner with the traditional birthday cake. They enjoyed a visiting hour with him and leaving with him remem­ brances of magaslnea, etc, with beat birthday wishes for him. Mrs. Roy Rowlader was a Satur­ day caller with Mra. Celia Town­ send and Mra. Myrtle Owens. * Mr. and Mra Dale Snyder of Mid­ land wfere Tuesday, guests with Mr. and Mra Eldon Farrell. They were en route taking their daughter to Manchester college. ♦ Mra. Henry Schalbiy spent several days the past week with her sister. Mra. Leo Tewksbujy. of Hastings. * Mrs. Ef­ fie Lehman was a Sunday guest with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chase. * Mr. and Mra. George Schalbiy were Sunday callera with Mr. and Mra. Ray Wortley and Mr. and Mra. Roy Ballentine In Hastings.' Mra. Celia Townsend. Mrs. Myrtle Owens and Oaytha Little were Sun­ day guests with Mr. and Mra. John Dull of Castleton for a family din­ ner. Twenty seven were present. The highlight for the day was the taking ot five generation pictures for both Mr. and Mrs. Dull's fami­ lies. * Mr. and Mra. Frank McDon­ ald of Lansing were Bunday din­ ner guests with Mr. and Mra. Verdan Heaterly. * Kennard Schalbiy of BflHwre Where Wednesday to AUCTION SALE Having sold my farm, I will sell the following, located 8 miles south of Hastings on M-37 or 1 mile north of Dowling on M-37, on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21st, 1957, 1 P.M. SHARP 3 year old Holstein cow, milking, pas­ ture bred John Deere 3 point hitch corn planter Power com shelter 2 year old Holstein heifer, dur in Dec. 8 ft. 2 roll Vulgan culfipacker 8 months old Holstein heifer 40 inch Allii-Cholmers combine . These cattle are Bangs tested with New Idea hay rake individual slips. Ford cultivator Ford weeder .• TOOLS Ford 14 in. 2 bottom Radez plow 1950 Ford tractor in A-1 condition with Ford pulley 1700 hours David. Bradley rubber tired farm wagon with flat rack and side boards 2 Ford swing hitches Ford trac totJack -.- Doodle bug troctor with Chevrolet motor, Steel frame buzz rig extra heavy duty transmission and Clipper fanning mill • • . * . ■ 10x24 tires • 3 section spring drag . McCormick Deering 8 ft. double disk Snow blade < / 11 disc Van Brunt wood box steel wheel grain drill with fertilizer'and seeder David Bradley tractor manure spreader Fairbanks-Morse platform scolee ’ Hand corn shelter A quantity of/ilfalfa; brome and clover 21 ft. grain elevator with motor Co-op tingle row corn picker 250 bales of wheat straw TERMS: CASH. R. J. BATES, PROP. Auctioneers: HAROLD BELCHER. Battle Creek 6trrM>EK if. I»r T the EDWARD L. BELCHER, Marshall Foreman ahd was a supper guest 7 weekend guests of Mrs. Lawrence's with his mother. Mrs. H e n r y (brother. Floyd Mahler, and family Schalbiy. > Mr. and Mra. Eugene after attending lhe Orr-Fitzgerald Blair and family were Saturday wedding. visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mr. and Mra. Russell ShellenbarTousley and family of Portland. ger and children went as far north Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hesterly and as lhe Soo the weekend of Sep; 7 Mark were vial tors on Sunday. * and also visited friends .n Rudyard Mr. and Mra. Charles Heaterly and Mr. and Mra. Roy Thomas spent son. Herbert, were visitors with lhe Friday night and Saturday. Sept. «Kennard Schalbiy family Sunday. 7. with Mr and Mrs. Claude Thomas Herbert remained to enter college Of Lake Odessa. Guests of Mra Thomas Sept. 10 were Mias Venlu Galtner of Lansing and Mrs. Verda Faulkner of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Colvin and Dons and Mr. and Mra. Floyd Col­ Philip Hecox, Hastings High IBM, vin and Bruce spent the Labor Day has been promoted from airman weekend with Mrs. Beatrice La­ first class to staff sergeant stationed fayette at Lake Orlon and Mr. and at the Larson Air Force base with Mra. George Lafayette of Lapeer. the 8lh troop vruul' carrier squadron squaaron in m Mr. and Mra. Fred Winert of US. Flint- were Sunday. Sept. 8. dinner enlisted and ds now In his fourth guests of Mra. V. D. Wldrig. year with the Air Force, expects to Mr. and Mra Anthony Cushman oe released from duty in February* who have Just returned from or March. He recently returned France, visited her parents, the after being away from his base for Woodrow Wynns, recently. t month, doing duty In Brazil and Mrs. Sherman Read of Richland Trinidad. was a dinner guest Sunday, Sept. 8, of the Ben Campbells. Sgt. Philip Catant, son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Bennie Carr, accom­ Mrs. Burdett Cotant, returned home panied by Mr. and Mrs. Guy Holwig ‘Saturday. He was stationed at Fort of Livonia and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bliss, El Paso, Texas Carr of Lansing, spent tneir vaca­ tion on a ranch near Denver. Colo Army Pfc. David L. Coppess, IB. The Carr children stayed with the son of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Russell Dingersons during their par­ Coppess, Lake Odessa,, is a member ents' absence. TTie Paul Benhams of lhe 7th Infantry Division In Of Akron. Ohio, were dinner guests Korea. Coppess. a fire team leader of the Bennie Carrs Sept. 4 and ,ln Company D of the division's 31st they' entertained the Bruce Carrs Infantry, entered lhe Army in July. on Sunday. Sept. 8. Over Labor Day Mr. and Mrs. 1050. and completed basic training at Fort Hood, Texas. He was gradu­ Bennie Carr and family attended a ated from Woodland High’in IBM reunion of Mr.?. Carr's family in Northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs Floyd Myers and Pvt. Kenneth H. Norris, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norris son visited Rev. and Mra. John Rl Alto, is scheduled to complete Swank Sunday. Sept. 8. In Howe. Ind. eight weeks of basic.combat train­ Mr. and Mra. Roscoe Cassel visited ing Sept. 21 under the Reserve relatives In Ashland. Ohio, over the Forces Act program at Port Leon­ Labor Day weekend. ard Wood. Mo. Norris was gradu­ Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Clardy accom­ ated from Caledonia High this year panied. -Skip" to Adrian Sunday where he entered college. Pvt. Lawrence E. Smith. 17, son Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Chase and of Mr. and Mrs. &nest E. Smith Carolyn spent the Labor Day week­ 317 E. Bond, will complete eight end with Mr. and Mra. Herbert weeks of basic combat training Sept Reaves of South Etend. Ind. Carolyn 27 under the Reserve Forces Act. graduates this week from Davenport Arlen O. Lelnaar. son of Mr. and Institute in Grand Rapids. Mp. Lyle A. Lelnaar of Delton has The Lansing State Journal of been appointed squad leader of his Sept. 5 carried a picture of a veryrecruit company at the Great Lakes pretty young lady, MLss Carol J. Naval Training Center. As a re­ LhinckeL who is engaged to Thomas cruit petty officer he win wear a L. Altland, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. K. miniature rating insigne os a bodge "Jake" Altland. formerly of Hast­ of authority during the remainder ings. No wedding date has been set. Dr. and Mrs. ’Wesley Logan and of his nine weeks of "Boot Camp." He was chosen for the position in family were at Mackinaw City over recognition of leadership qualities the weekend of Sept. 7. Mr. and Mra. Russell Geriinger displayed while undergoing 'recruit training. He is scheduled to gradu­ of N. Broadway entertained her father. Mr. Lund, of Wakefield, Neb’., ate Sept. 14. ’ for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. James Morgan and girls were guests of the "Snap" Engles in Grandville. Ohio, lhe week before last. Frank Mosher, who him been a Mra. Bessie Burghdoff spent Sun­ patient at the Marsh Nursing home day, Sept. 8. with the Arthur Burghin Grand Rapids, returned home doffa of Middleville road. Sept. 7 and is improving. Mr. and ■ Sunday. Sept. 8. Mr. and Mra. Paul Bryant and Anne called on the Walter Hershbergers at Woodland. Mr. end Mrs. Edward Dawson of East Lansing were Sunday. Sept. 8. gueati of Mr. and Mra. Ralph Kerr Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson of Plainfield. Ill, were house guests of the Pat Hodges,, and Mra. Hodges and the children returned with them for a two-week visit in Plain­ field, her home town. They arrived back home the weekend of Sept. 7. accompanied by her parents. Dr. and Mra. E. J. Mayer who visited here last week. The Harland Babcocks spent Sun­ day, Sept. 8, with the Joe Becks In Charlotte. Gordon. Jr., and Jacquelyn Bera of Schoolcraft spent the Sept 7 weekend with their grandparents, the Glenn Beras. The Robert Blrkes entertained at a house party at Silver lake last weekend. Invited were: Mr. and Mrs. George Chenoweth, HI. Mr. and Mra. Lew Lang. Mr. and Mra. Richard Shuster. Dr. and Mra. Douglas Castleman and Mr. and Mra. James e. Coleman. Miss Katharine Weeber was hos­ tess to the Busy 8 Club on Sept. 9. The evening, was spent playing Bunco. Winners were Mra. Clara Stanton and Mrs. Marjorie Fowler. Lunch*was served and the October meeting was planned to be held at the home of Mra. Clara Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. David Barry /hid family recently took their daugh­ ter. Marie, as far as Riverton. Wyo, where the continued on to Bait Lake-City. Utah with her cousin. Miss Mary K. Lapeyre, where both girls are attending the Wasatch Girls Academy The Barry* took in points of Interest such as the Black Hills and Yellowstone National Park. The Rev. Mrs. Bernard Jurgenson took their daughter. Beverly, to Huntington College at Huntington. Ind, Sept. B. Beverly is taking ele­ mentary training as she Is studying (or the teaching profession Mr and Mrs. Garold Mahler of attended the wedding of their brother. Edmund E. Orr. to Irene-Fitzgerald at Colonial Bap­ tist church in Lansing Sept. 7. Miss Roberta Orr of Lapsing and her roommate. Miss Carol Swiler. of | Servicegrains . . . I Mra. Kenneth Mosher' of' Grand week' at the Richard unlngtoh cot- home In Union' City, Rapids spent Uie . weekend before Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Smith of Hamptons were gueMa from Bunday Grandville were Sunday. Sept 8. until Thursday, and Mr. and Mrs vUitora of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. ■ Mr. and Mra. Clayton Hinkley of Kissimmee, Fla., called on Mr. and William Suska and Janet of Lan­ Harold I. Smith. The Glenn Storrs sing spent from Friday until Mon­ family Joined them for dinner and Mrs. Cecil Munton Sept. 10. day with them. Mra. Leonard Murphy and Mrs. moving pictures were shown of the Mrs. Millie Boyes, local. Mr. and wedding trip of Robert and his wife Pat Cardenas and family were In Detroit the weekend of Sept. 7 to Mrs. Roy Overley and family of Mrs. Rosa Brooks spent Saturday. visit Mrs. Murphy's son. Olenn. and Birmingham. Donald Boyes of And­ family, who are moving to Athens. erson. Ind . and Rodney Boyes of and the next day visited the George Saginaw attended the funeral of pKessfcr family at Hudson. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs E L Myera spent Mrs. Winston Boyes, who died un­ .Mabel Newman of Lansing was a the weekend before last with their expectedly Sunday. Sept 8. at her guest of Mrs. Brooks last week. daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Knox, of Fremont. Mrs. Iris Reid and son. Gary, ot Lake Odessa were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E Smith. Mr and Mrs. Keith Chase were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Wil­ liams of Walkerton. Ind, over the weekend of Sept. 7. The Williams' leave Sept 20 for a two-week vaca­ tion in California. Mra. Myrtle Sayles spent a few days recently with per cousin, Mrs. Eva Bush, of Cloverdale. ITS ME Mr. and Mra. Phillip Beard and daughter, LaVonna. of Idnia were house-guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Garth Slocum. Mr. and Mrs. William Linington, Richard Linington and Kris attend­ ed the wedding of Barbara Corp, who is the William Liningtons' niece, and Jim Howe at the Pilgrim Con­ gregational church in Lansing. Sat­ urday, Sept. 7. and the reception at the Clarence Corp home. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Tucker and Mark of Flint' also attended the reception. Ken is teaching at the Mt. Morris High! school. The William Liningtons spent a YOU WOULDN'T KNQW THE OLD HOUSE NOW, IT HAS BEEN MODERNIZED, ANO HOW!Cyep. Let us Help You REMODEL & REBUILD Your Present Home Planning STORAGE Lumber and Sash Builders Supplies We Move Anything Anywhere! Unit Kitchens thing safely and quickly. WARREN'S Mr. and Mra. Richard Lawrence --S*’1*00 and Bn<1 Mrs John Williams and daughters, Jolene and Inside and Outside Paint WAKING SERVICE NEWTO PERSONALS 7 w«kend guests of Roberta's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler. Mr and Mra. Floyd Mahler drove to Flint on Aug. 22 where they were Joined by My. Mahler's sister. Mra. Richard Lawrence, and husband and drove to Spartausburg, Pa to ririt relatives and attended the wedding of a nephew. Merton Boyle, to Betsy Jkne Alcorn on Saturday, Aug. 34. on thefr return trip they stayed overnight at Niagara Falls Hiey returned home on Wednesday. Mrs. John Youngs of Phoenix, Arix., who has been visiting here this Summer,? spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. George Myera. . Mra. Edward Coe was a guest over the Sept. 7 weekend of her sister in-law, Mra. Edward Davis, of Joliet. Picture Windows one DAY OR NITI 205 N. MICHIGAN-HASTING* �THZ HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER H.’1M7 MOR FOOT Yule Tree Growers Form Organization In Barry County Fifteen Barry -County Christmas Tree Producers oiganired a County Christmas Tree Growers Assocla- Smith of Haallnn wa* elected The purpose of the organization will be: . . To promote and develop Uic for­ estry industry In Barry county. To advise and promote research sad education for Uxc industry To work for a quality product Promote closer relationships among growers. More profitable marketing of Christmas Trees. Provide field demonstrations in Christmas tree production manage­ ment problem* Members will draw up by-law* and a constitution and. with any­ one else Interested in this program, will meet Sept. 24 to approve theconstitution and formulate a pro- LACEY By Mr*. Orlie V»n Syckla Mr. and Mra. Harvey Gillispie and Mr. and Mra. Clare Norris mo­ tored to Lansing Sunday and visi­ ted Mr. and Mra. Louis Nutter. The Nuttera are leaving next Saturday morning for Florida. * Ray Glllaspte has the shingles, we wish him a speedy recovery. * Sunday. Sept. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Welcher and Mr and Mrs. Harvey Olllasple visi­ ted Mr. and Mrs. John Willison at Marshall. * Mrs. Feed Stevens and Mr*. Darwin Swift attended a shower at Mrs. .Elton McGhnns at Hastings Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Irl Oillssple and family of Graham lake were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Oillasple. Mr. and Mm. Ferd Stevens visited at Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bristol's &tnday. lhe occasion being to see the former • Virginia Bristol who. with her two children, was leaving for her home. * Mr. and Mrs. John Powers of Nashville were Thursday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Stevens, it being the Powers' wed­ ding anniversary. ★ I would greatly appreciate residents ot our area calling news in to me. 'Ba/samdfoo/ BEST CURE FOR BALD-HEADED HOUSES Hastings Traffic Tickets Sept. 9—William R. Sulck, Lake- Grand Rapids, speeding 45 in 35 sone; Donald B. Fisher, 730 8. Jefferson. ran stop sign;' Arthur McPhfrwn, 512 E. Walnut, defective equipment and no tall light. ■ Sept. 11—Josephine E. Vandcglessen. 122 E. Center St., ran blinking light. • • Sept. 1Z—Irene M. Cutehall, 546 N. Michigan Ave., speeding 45 in 35 zone; Delbert M. Englerth. R2 Has­ tings. excessive speed; Ida MayJohnson. 318 E. Thom St., failure to yield right of way; Frands R. Southwell. Grand Rapids, speeding 40 in 35 zone: Loma J. Conley, 1130 S. Church St., speeding 35 in 25 zone. Sept. 14—Gerald P. Pratt. Rl Mid­ dleville, speeding 40 in 30 sone, ex­ cessive noise; Rex J.-Leon Duttercr. Rl Hastings, speeding 60 in 45 zone; Jack D. Chadwick, 403 W. Mill St, passed on yellow line; Joseph R. 35 sone: Vernon B. Thompson.-Rl Freeport, improper passing. Sept. 15 —Robert E." Richardson. 720 E. South St., ran slop sign: Luis J. Volpe. Battle Creek, speeding 35 Urge 4H Leaders To Plan Market Projects for lifers Mill BL t. wate •■We would like to remind our 4H leaders to Advise club membera who plan market beef or market hog projects for 1968 to plan on pur­ chasing animals this Fall," Bill Kirkpatrick, Barry's club agent, said .war: I Sept. 16—Warren W. Carsten. Rl Paw Paw, speeding 45 in 35 zone; Stephen E. Bellgraph, Ionia, ran I stop sign: Francis L. Bradley. Grand Rapids, ran blinking light. Sept. 17— Erwin G. Richter. James­ Earlier if possible. town. speeding 45 in 30 zone; Zele Enrollment sheets arc being mailed E. Cortrlght, 115 E. Bond St, speed­ to each club. Leaden who do not ing 45 in 30 sone. receive blank enrollments may cal) lhe Extension office, Wl 5-5121 and they will mail them to you. Those needing help with organizing should call the club agent for assistance. A 4H leaders recreation school By Mr*. Frank Hawblitz will be held at Charlotte starting doav—a good portion of evary hooting dollar is wasted right through your roof!... Balsam-Wool stops hoot waste. Year tofan. Wool b faxtod by *• toxoo, guonotoo of “Solfa fodion or your MonoySodo" Get Our Prices on Insulation 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. “THE HOME Of QUALITY" PImnm Wl 5-3431 City Clerk' ORDER NOW sl.’V.rs™a; 1*1 OPEh Iho coal of aate improves*** il. and farlker, that UA »*14 is Northeast Woodland 111-115 tail Sta DEPENDABLE QUALITY LET US FILL YOUR BIN NOW AT CURRENT PRICES ... AVOID THE LAST MINUTE RUSH fHad We Give «»» tuod ot aaid mir. (8i*nrd:>.D. L.-OURIBTUN S&H Green Stamps Hastings 306 East Court Street PhooeWI 54314 WARDS __ _ _ _ _ old tires no^ City ot llMtiaaa. (blr»a<t:) D.L. CHRIST I.tX Time-tojoih! COAL By Miss Olga Eckardt Battle Creek and Mrs. Nettie Mxs Laura Letson. who Is tcachBroughman of Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Wilcox of Tampa, Fla., spent Tuesday evening end with Mr. and Mrs. Will Letson. at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Frank * Mr. and Mra. Arthur Bates were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hawblltz.' Richards tn Kalamazoo Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Arthur Statalck and Mr. and Mrs. La Vem Jackson were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith Wednesday in honor By Mrs. Leon Potts of the birthday of Mrs. Louise Smith. * Fred J. Eckardt of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Guy McNee, Howard Rapils spent last we& with his •Colburn and family and Francis sister! Miss Olga Eckardt. * Mr. Haight and family attended the and Mrs. Will Letson, Laura and Allegan Fair last Friday. ★ Mrs. Ardlth. attended the Letedn re­ Doris Haight and Mrs. Clella Kol­ union nt lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. lars entertained the Busy Bee club John Letson of Ada near Grand Thursday afternoon. Games were Rapids Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs played and a nice lunch was served. Victor Eckardt were in Grand Rap­ * Mr. and Mra. Leon Potts and ids Friday on business and also daughter. Mra. Morris Lewis, and called on Mr. Vem Schneider who husband and daughter of Kalama- has been seriously ill. ★ Mrs. Min­ zbo. spent Sunday at Vance Sharp's nie Martz of Byron is visiting her collage at Barlow lake. niece, Mrs. Forest De Camp, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold England of other relatives and friends here this Lansing were Saturday supper guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potts. * Mr. and Mrs. Francis and Denny spent Saturday evening al COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Russell McNee's in Battle Creek. * Mrs. Doris Haight and son. Francis. Jr, attended the funeral of J. Rosenbaum in Hastings Monday. Cur Hall. Banner uiasainea Advertising Deadline — 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. CLAY HILLS ^mcmWIISILITIOI «EAL« REIT IIl7rEIIERT» RORTLT REM LISI W * HIGHBANK Leslie Adams. * Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs Harold French and Mr. BALSAM-WOOL Hiller*** Drive from th to m Colt*, Hu ir of Heatinn th* lilinnrri abu«Id bo The Mother's club spent Thursday would like to have a number of with potluck dinner at Mrs Jackie Barry county leaders attend this Baker's near Augusta. ★ Mr. and school." Kirkpatrick added. Leaders will have an opportunity Maxie Sihler, Jr., of Chicago spent to participate in and leant small several days at the Frank and Vem and large group games, skits, songs, Hawblltz homes recently. * Mr. and folk and square dances and other Mrs. Larry Jones and family of recreational activities. Transporta­ Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. tion will be provided for this school. Frank Hawblitz Sunday. Leaders interested should call the Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green called Extension office to make arrange­ ments. pita! In Battle Creek Sunday. * Mrs. Celia Marshall of Wisconsin HEAT WASTE p*r*i4« upon roaplmioa. . I tonniUtioM and eoarrvl* *i~i Io kn reacted in 6' below < Bwkrith. (Virltolan. Mv«H ber and should weigh approxi­ mately 450 to 500 pounds, he ex­ plained. ' Swine members should also plan to have their gilts bred between Petit Oct. 25 and Nov. 28. This means sows will farrow approximately Feb. 15 to March 20 This is good for market hog weights for the County Fair in 1958. "If you have members who plan to send market hogs to Ute State 4H Show in 1958, then they should have gilte bred between Nov. 28 and Dec. 19." Kirkpatrick added. "We are planning on purchasing a carload of feeder calves from South Dakota the latter part of October. If you have members who plan steer projects for 1958 they PATIMO MSOLtTHOJTS may want to look the lot over When they arrive. Otherwise, they may purchase good local feeder calves,;' the Club Agent continued. Winter 4H Club* should be ar- ronfirtard *• read and an­ il. r-»r H«wiu. Yeaa: AIL AbCarried. r. Miller, mpponad by BackAMrrmaq Barnetl be -armed dU/w J . J 6JO-13 tuba-type MIW; Here’s your once-a-year opportunity to get Blue Cross • Blue Shield protection without enrolling in a group i: Brckwitb. llackwp Paving Hhrintr tif. to Now, for a two-week period—September 16 to 50—those who are not eligible tn join Michigan Blue Cross • Blue Shield through a group can join Noft-grottfr plan WARDS RIVERSIDES Built up to a standard of quality' not down to a low price. Strong rayon cord body. Full-depth tread made with cold rubber for good mileage end anti-skid protection. PATINO MBflOLUTIOMS proprrlr Ila* of w MOO 1700- coKKtn mtiumt... ve ownawwh YOU SAVE 5.30 OFF 17.25 NO-TRADE LIST GO THRIFTY WITH through this special noa-<rov^ plan. No red tape . . no physical examination needed. The only requirement b that you be a Michigan resident under 65 yean pf age. * If you are married. Blue Cross • Blue Shield coverage will protect your entire family ... if you are single, you will be covered individually. And remember ... tlie non-group plan provides many of the broad benefits , usually available only under group coverage. They include, after six months' membership, the same 'nrto out-f^lient bevfitt just made available to Group Members. But you must act new. This special non- ' |------ MICHIGAN HUE CROSS • ILUt SHIILO — group offer cannot be repealed for at least another'year. Clip and mail lhe attached coupon ... no later dun September 30 . . . and we’ll send you complete informauon on rates and benefits. Blue Cross • Blue Shield $5 blackwall *P/us fxcite lax, frodt-in lin Guaranteed Nation-Wide all sizes on sale! �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1M7 OBITUARIES MRS. ALONZO M. DECKER Elate B. Docker, wife ot the late Alonso m Decker, paaaed away Sept, a,. 1967. at her home near Carlton Center, Bar r y county, where she has resided 53 year*. ' Etale Townsend waa born to Isa­ belle and Lafayette Townaend on Nov. 4. I8TS. Her mother died in her early Infancy and her father taler married May Horton ot Geneva, Her son and daughter in taw. Fred N. T-, in 1080. Under lhe loving care (and Nma Decker moved from the of her stepmother iha grew up Ln, Townsend homestead to make their Woodland township in the Holmes home with their mother, and share neighborhood where she went to their remaining years. Beaidea her the Barnum school and the Holmes son *he leaves four daughters, Methodist church. Audra E. Francis of Saginaw. Edna On Dec. 38. 11*5. she was mar-1» Daniels of Stanton. Norma R ried to Alonso M. Decker, son ot Lauer of Fenton and Mildred M. Clara and Lewis Decker of Carlton Endsley ot Alburquerque. New Mex­ township. With lhe exception of 4 ico. She also leaves 12 grandchil­ years during which .Ume they dren. 27 great grandchildren and shared the Townsend homestead, her sister in taw, Mrs. Stella Dippy, of Morrice, Michigan. they resided at the present home. Elsie Decker will be remembered Her husband died June 9. 1943. by the folks ol her neighborhood as "the lady with a lamp Ln her hands." No hour was loo late, nor a storm too severe to prevent her answering a sick bed call. Otten she for 9«“f» Any type, any condition Caroline, Butane, Kerosene, ■‘Tin-Can" Type, Alcohol, Propane .. toward the purchase of this modem ■IRNZ-O-MATIC PROPANE TORCH KIT Regular retail Ml price . Lus your Trade-in .. $7.88 NOW YOU PAY ONLY OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS FG’O’OWAWR’O’SJI ’ ' J f CiAztuM/uL ------- 3== - l« a h D W A H (______ 1 a k M iMPitMt NTS A PP LIANCt $ Phon* Wl 5-2003 111-115 East Stat* St. ‘Super’ Ram Day At Michigan State Michigan's purebred Ram Day haa been scheduled tot Sept. 30 at Michigan State University, reports Arthur Steeby. Barry’s agricultural agent. ' At these ram days, purebred breeders in the Stale bring in high quality nuns and put them in pens marked with the asking price. In­ terested producers can go "down the aisle" and look over the selec­ tion of the various breeds at each asking price. According to Oraydon Blank. ex­ tension sheep specialist at Michigan first cry and the last to hear a State University,- rams of the more common breeds will be offered at loved one* last message. the M 8 u Ram Day. Pens will be She was the inspiration of many set up In the Livestock Judging a gaily decorated covered wagon to Pavilion. carry school children to an 8th grade graduation picnic and of af­ fairs held al the Carlton Center Grange that provided wholesome recreation for youth as well as adults. A "civic leader”— before the By Mrs. Eugene Cousins term was generally used! Sunday. - Sept. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Her friends will long remembei Robert Stockham and family were her cheerful, witty greetings, and dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis the people, with whom sne traded, Hoyt in Battle Creek. * Mr. and will often recall their pleasant, Mrs. Gene Mater (Shirley Fowleri friendly "satisfied” customer. arc the parents df a son. James Ion, To her children she was Mother, bom Tuesday. Sept. 3. at Pennock who gave them the comforts of a hospital. He weighed 6 Iba.. I3..ozs.' neat, well ordered home; site per­ Congratulations. Gene and Shirley! sonified the precept of Christ, "Do ★ Mr. and Mra. Ronald Fowler and unto others m you would that they family have moved to tiiclr home should do unto you.” With a bou­ on M-79 near Hastings which they quet of flowers, from garden or purchased lecenlly. roadside, and songs from her bird choralists and artistic embellish­ ment* of her handiwork, ahe set the background for simple gracious Living.* By Mrs. Keith Ferloe They will always remember the patient acceptance of 16 months Mr. oi)d Mrs. Ray Carter and confined to her sick bed. Never a Mr. and Mrs. Donald Norton visi­ word to indicate the depth of her ted Mrs. Church for several days. * suffering, only grateful thanks for Mr. and Mrs. Hany Sandbrook re­ each little attention given to her lumed home Thursday from a trip by her loved ones and friends. south. * Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dear Mother — May God bless Cox and family were Sunday din­ you and keep you, may He encour­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith age those who live after you to re­ Farlee at Saddlebag lake. * Janice. member with grateful hearts that Carol and Robert spent several days "She prayeth well, who loveth well. with Mr. and Mrs. Duane Bump Both man and bird and beast. She while their parents were on vaca­ prayeth best who loveth best. All tion. * Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sand­ things great and small." May we be brook and ( daughter of Nashville better for having known you as were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Harry Sandbrook. friend, neighbor and Mother. EAST CASTLETON Southwest Woodland MIDDLEVILLE By Mn. F. O. Stoko* MldShvRto FHM SY J-IS07 Peapte Have a Real Shock Last Friday Mr. and Mra. Arnold Parker and his mother. Mrs. Stella Parker, who had been in Detroit for three days, came home via Ann Arbor, called to see Pat Parker who had Just enrolled Ln lhe Uni­ versity as an engineering student. They found him nicely situated and very happy with newfound friends. They came on and in the Nash­ ville area came upon the cleaning up process of the Middleville school bus-station wagon accident. The Parkers have two younger bora. Steve and David, who are starting in football and they knew of the planned trip to Vermontville. They later passed lhe badly damaged bus being towed to Middleville. They were quite relieved to find Steve hadn't gone on the trip and that David was only shaken up from the accident . PAGE FIVS Ingram Explains Major Changes in Tag Regulations DURFEE Middleville 7 th Grader Dies at Hawkins | , By Mn. John Hook Mr. and Mra. Harold and children were Sunday gufaita of. I raiffhfnn HnmP Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster. ♦ Mr.: LlClKlllUIl I1UIIIC Maurice Ingrain, manager of the Secretary of Bute* licensing unit here, attended - the "school” for manager* held at Grand Rapid* Wednesday of last week conducted by Secretary of State James Hare. Among the many new changes In the vehicle licencing code. Manager Ingram sold the one which reaches the moot persons >5 ths new refutation in which vehicle plates are batted to an individeal. rather than to the vehicle. Thjs will go into effect when 1958 plates'sq. on sale, about Nov. 1. EffecUve'Sept. 27. a 35 additional tee must bepaid when an indi­ vidual Mils a car "Vj anolhpr and falls to transfer a title within 10 day* of the dale of sale. ThlsXJee is to be collected by the branch of­ fice with the regular transfer fee of 81. Other changes will also go Into effect when the new plates are baued. Ingram said. He added that trucks will not have to be re­ weighed thia year If they were weighed in 1967. Attend Christening Mr. and Mrs. Will Sweet spent lhe weekend at Livonia, near De­ troit. with their son In taw .and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Al Simons, and family. Sunday they attended the christening of their month-old grandson. Albert Ernest Simon, at the Faith Lutheran church. The Stewart Sweet family of Hastings Mr. and Mr*. Bob Blass returned was also present. After the cere­ to their home in Hastings after mony a family gathering and din­ spending most of the Summer In ner was held al the Simon home California. with many relatives and friends After spending six weeks Ln Has­ present. tings. Grand Rapids and Martin with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Attend Eastern Star Meet Laraway returned to their home In Twelve Middleville Eastern Star Fort Pierce. Fla., last Thursday. members attended the Barry as­ sociation meeting held Wednesday at Hickory Comers. . and Mrs. Homer Hammond and A is „r nt Harold Erb were Sunday visitor* v Ronr"c D- Bentley. 14, of Rl of Mr*. Ruth and toa. Ctaytomrand ’Wayland, died suddenly Tuesday all were dinner guests of Mrs Bea- evening. Sept. 10. at lhe home of trice Erb in Grand Rapids. ♦ Mr. parents. Mr. and Mra Simon and Mra. Gordon Wolfe and sons _Hn ..... of Plainwell were Sunday guesto of *to.nU Mr. and Mra. Tam Hoffman and ! Mr. and -Mra. Claude Hunt * Mra. I ?h " . * U Rotan Milk, rekelveo m,i>, nk. “•»"« of IMdk.Hk gifts at a pink and blue shower at lhe Durfee school Thursday evenlng. *- Highbank Farm Bureau, met at the Tom Hoffman home Friday night with a very good Mra. . Grace Rice attended the 1 . Ronnie had been having headW. S. C. 8. District meeting Tues-; । aches for some time. . day al lhe Middleville Methodist He was in lhe 7th grade at Mid­ church. * Mr. and Mrs Ed Rice : dleville and had been in school two were Sunday visitors of Mr. and days this year although . not on Mrs. Floyd. Palmer near Orange­ Tuesday. ville. * Sunday visitors of Mr. and Tlie body renosed at the Beeler Mrs. Roger Davis and family were I Funeral home in Middleville until Mr. and Mrs. Mel Boerma ot Friday when it was sent to Bristol. Lowell * Mrs. Elsie Davis called on Tenn. former home of the family. her father. George Conklin, on ais , for funeral and burial. 82nd birthday Hiuraday. * High­ Survivors, besides his parents, are bank Farm Bureau officers for the coming year are: DlscusMon leader, three .sisters. Mrs. Lucile Harr of Ernie Bateman; asst.* discussion Middleville. Mrs. Betty Jo Austin and Patsy Ann. at home: two broleader. Leon Stanton; minute man. Roger Davis; chairman, Robert1| there. Kenneth, with Hie US. Army Foster; vice chairman. Edward ' in California, and Ernest, and a Rice; Blue Cross secretary. Mr*. । grandmother. Mrs M. D. EUcr. both Roger Davis; secretary, Mrs. John of Bristol. Tenn. Hook; member county womens After spending the Sulnmer in committee, Mra. Edward Rice and I Mrs. Tom Hoffman; recreation lead­ the hospital and nursing home In er. Mrs. Robert Foster; news re­ j Grand Rapids. Grant Mosher reporter. Mrs. Heber Poster, and song 1 turned to his home here much im1 proved. • leader, Mrs. Leon Stanton. Interesting Meeting The Prairie Literary club opened its 57th year Sent. 11 wither lun­ cheon al the Bowens Mills hall and attended by 29 women including one charter member. Mra. Flora Campbell Pferdeateller. now of Mid­ dleville. The club was formed' in 1900 by a group of farm women living in the area known as the Prairie southwest of town. The pro­ grains used for study came from the state library at Lansing. The first meeting was held at the home of Mra. Hiram French, now de­ ceased. She was mother of Clarence French and her grandson. Hi French, of Detroit who is spendinghis honeymoon at Barlow lake, en­ tertained the Indies Wednesday with two very lovely vocal solos — one was "Dear Hearts and Gentle People." Annual Missionary Tea I Tlie annual W. S. C. S. Mlralon1 ary tea will be held at 8 p.m. thia Thursday in the Methodist church. .The program includes a talk by Mias Jennie Ball of Marshall, a re­ tired missionary and friend of Mrs. Edward Jackson, who will speak on "Japati" and show some films. Mrs. Ivan Payne, whose sister; Miss Lois Roush, has taught in . Okinawa. Naguya. Japan and now In Hoketdo. will have many articles' on display from those countries, gifts from Miss Roush. The ten and social will follow the program. To Have Ham Dinner Tlie annual ham dinner spon­ sored bv Ivy Temple Pythian Sis­ ters will be held ip the K. of P hall Saturday. Sept. 21. from 5 to 8 o'clock. Io the Man Postponing a Dream I The man you sec above—watching a beautiful And then you will discover that your dealer is new 1957 Cadillac as it takes the sweep o' the currently prepared to give you a most generous boulevard—is representative of a goodly number allowance on your present car. In fact, the transi­ of American motorists. • He is u gentleman who would like ever so much to own a Cadillac car—but who feels the time is not quite propitious-for him to do so. Well, we gentleman, and for those like him, and it is this: Conle in, sir, and see Jor yourself! . ■ . First of all, you will find that, today's Cadillac car is exceptionally practical to own and to enjoy. In fact, its relatively modest cost, its wonderful efficiency of operation, its great dependability and its marvelous resale value mar^Jt unmistakably as one of motordom's soundest investments. Take tms . to any merchant giving Top Value Stamps ... r get a z stamp EUAL TO 50 TOP VALBE SUMPS el yours: clip Jumbo Stamp G facsimile above, take it to any merchant giving Top Value Stamps, exchange for free Toppie Jumbo Stamp. It’s equal to 50 Top Value tion to Cadillac is easier today than it has been . , And, as if this were not sufficiently gratifying delivery on your favorite model. In short, if you are the man positioning his dream of a Cadillac, then the odds are that the "golden moment" has arrived! . You should visit your dealer today—take the wheel for yourself—experience the marvels of Fleetwood luxury—and listen to the revealing facts about Cadillac practicality. He'll be waiting to welcome you—soon 1 VISIT YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS Top Value Stamps Get your Topple Jumbo Stamp at these stores If jou ow« a number of wittered bill* or iMtaltaeat. payment*. CONSOLIDATE jour debt* « Local. Here you find quick terv­ ice—convenient repayment term*. Having ju*t one payment jn make each month »ave* time and worry. Call, write or phone for a loan oa your own signature and security. Stamps ... the same amount you would get with a $5 purchase. Toppie Jumbo Stamp fills a whole page when pasted in new Stamp Saver Book. Offer expires Oct- 19, 1957. get gifts FREE for in many, many years'? in itself, your dealer can assure you of prompt for this have some sound advice Mr. and Mra. Ernest Combellack and daughter. Mrs. David Lute, at­ tended the wedding of a family, friend at Lansing Saturday. * Mra. Oscar Finkbelner attended' lhe re­ union of the Howard-Myers fami­ lies at Bertha Brock park near Ionia Saturday. * Ed Flnkbeiner took his sister In taw. Mrs. Ethel Bonnett, to her home near ChrboKR*n Sunday following a week's vteit and remained a couple of days at the cottage at Macatawa City, closing It up for the season. ★ Rev. and Mrs. Norman Eastman of Pcrtagc lake were callofs Saturday on Mr. and Mrs. Cgrt Pferdesteller. Mra. Eastman will be rememberitf as Doris Harper of Grand Rapids who lived In one of thf Pfcrdestcller apartments for some Ume. Al­ though no relation to the Middle­ ville Harpers. Martha Harper (Casteleln) shared the apartment with Doris. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Parker attended., the wedding of Miss Jacqueline Walgren at the Fountahi Street Baptist church in Grand . Rapids Sept. ★ Mr. and Mra. L. R. Beeler were guests of1 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith of Grand Rapids at Sunda'y dinner al Schu­ lers; . ■ ------------- •------------Recent guests of the A. D. Ander­ son's were Mr. and Mra. Al Hltake. Nancy and Arlene, from near Downers Grove, Ill. They arrived Friday and returned home Sunday. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Carl Betty's Appliance Store Bedford Road, Hasting* English's Gulf Service 135 I. State St. Hastings Cleaners 118 N. JaHerwn St. Lincoln-Bole, Inc. L Walnut St. Woodland Gulf Service Woodland at N. Broadway Kroger Store -HOW. State it. Triangle Super Service 610 E. State St. C/i> this list... it's a handy guidi to lhe merchants litin^ 1 Top Value Stamps �Ttii KASTINM *u»» *x* TBVMfAt HMWOX* U. KT — PAG! FTVI ; 7th sat Some denly Tuesday t -the home of id Mra. Bimon the Ida Kaectiton township, out six miles rille. lhe evening The officers were introduced and escorted to the Noble Granda sta­ tion where they were seated and each wm presented with a gift and corsage of red and white roses and larksp-Jn tied with white ribbon. Eighty-one member* were present and after the meettag all enjoyed cake and ice Cream. Tlie entertain­ The cfficen of District 23 associ­ ment before the meeting was music ation of Rebekah Lodges I.O.O.F. of and slides shown by the recording Michigan resumed their duties Frl- secretary of Bellevue lodge on Ker oa>. Sept. 13 at'Bellevue trip in Europe this summer. Hie officers are' President. Mrs Guests of Mrs Myrtle Blakney on James Kauffman. Freeport. vice president. Mn. Harry L Wood. Sr Sunday. Sept 8. were Mr and Mn. Stony Pototi secretary. Mrs. Nor­ Hubert Blakney of Augusta. Mn man Mann, Olivet, and treasurer Jerry Doudji and Mias Ethel Polo cl Belleville Mrs Virginia Maliaffle, Bellevue. Freeport Woman Heads Rebekah District Group HOMEOWNERS HuUnji pro­ ”here’s how to having head- make your grade at Midn in school two hough not on ALL REPAIRS at the Beeler tlddleville until sent to Bristol. of lhe family/ save his parents, are Lucile Harr of atty Jo Austin Home; two broi the US. Army Emeat, and a I D. Eller, both time and money Yop can find everything needed for home repaiu right here in our store. Save yourself a lot of ihopping he Summer tn ant ng home in int Mosher rehere much tai- ***»0»f around by making ut your home repair headquarters. SAVE ON THESE nrwooo **iutr SPECIALS! WHITE FIR - 2 X 4'S 6cL|N-nASBESTOS UNNG FIR SHEATHING 1 X 12—S4S $110. PERM. HEMLOCK - 2X6 S $110. PER M. FIR DIMENSION NO. 2 AND BETTER UP TO 24' LENGTHS til U* FOB... PHONE WI5-3843 811 L R*mr A44iti*M h» irxdHH Eadoid Mm RAILROAD SI • PHONE ,vl 5 384 3 & Wl 5-4285 MIDDLEVILLE By Mrt. F. O. Stoko* Guests of Mr. and Mra. Oscar Kaechele and family Sunday. Sept. 8. were Mr. and Mrs Robert • Doris • Green and three chlldnn, namely John, cyntma jonn. Cynthia and baby Uaby Marla Mana oom born Au,. 1. o( Dow.,Ut. • Mr. rwu Mr. C. L. Hlar entertained at a picnic i dinner at their Gun lake cottage IE- s- Meeting . Sunday. Guest* were Mr."and Mrs. Tlie Middleville O. E. S. combined Frank Finkbeiner and son. Gene.' an initiation service at Its regular and Mr. and Mrs Fred Finkbeiner, meeting Friday. Two candidates re­ all of Caledonia. * Harvey Miller ceived the decrees of the order in a returned home Friday from a flve- very impressive ceremcny. and days* stay at their cottage “t Doug­ which was followed by business ses­ las lake where Mrs. Miller has sion. The altar was draped for three spent the Summer because of hay members recently deceased, l.e. Her­ fever. * Mrs. Clara Hanna of Grand man McConnell, Gladys Gray Rapids visited Mra. Melvina Carl Brookbank and Barbara Sowerby ^trom Thursday to Sunday. * Rev. Wlndes. Refreshments were served and Mrx Elvta Finkbeiner of Hart following die meeting. called on his Bisters. Mra. James < Lulu* Clark, and Mrs. Wilber Mliifoctune Befell 7th (traders iRuth > Klurnp Saturday while on T-K‘s 7th grade, taught by Mrs. their way to spend the weekend Minnella Ciumback of Caledonia, with their daughters, Barbara and was struck by misfortune Tuesday Nonna, in Kalamazoo and relative* ta Schoolcraft. old Ronnie Bentley, died suddenly at his home in the evening, and Have Lunrh in Grand Rapids Bernard Wilson. 12. son of the Bur­ Mr and Mrs Louis Hooper and dette Wiltons, who live in Yankee two little boys, Robbie and Peier, of Springs township south of MiddleCharlevoix spent the latbor Day vllle. received heAd injuries in a ; weekend with Mr and Mrs. Roy tractor accident. He was driving lhe 1 Hooper and Edith His mother, who tractor, the kind with two small Lx an invalid and confined to the wheels in front, to get lhe cows bed much of the lime, was much when on an incline it tipped over. better and accompanied Louis* fami­ He received a bad cut on the heod ly and Edith to Grand Rap.ds on that required 12 stitches, also an Saturday for lunch at the home of injured knee. He was taken to Pen­ her son. David Hooper and family. nock hospital where he is said to be Friends of Louis will be interested unprovtng His mother is with him to know he is child welfare director much of the time. of Charlevoix county. Break Ground far Church Unit T. was raining hard Sunday fol­ lowing the Methodist church ser­ vice but heads of the various church department* with Rev. George Grettenberger turned over a couple shovels of sod at the alte of the new educational building, south and at the rear of the church. Work will start sometime before October Return from Vacations Mr. and Mra. Oscar Kaechele re­ turned Labor Day from a month s western trip Ln wltiqh they visited 45 relatives of Mrs Kaechele. the former Ploience Harper. They were near kin of her mother, many in Canada. The trip took them to Manitoba. British Columbia and Vancouver Island They ferried across to Washington State and came home by the way of South Dakota where they spent several days, and where they saw "The Passion Play" presented by a large cast with Joseph Meier. intqmar tionallv famous Christos portrayer. A gregt play that they wish all their friends might see. The Kaechelea* ion. Jack, carried on al the farm to give hll parents this won­ derful trip. US.ROYAL Hi-BAR IP <re«M in price with exclusive Dou- •ripe, bites, pulls in all sails and money-saving, U ie budget-pleasing Low Price $42.75 9-24 . . 4 Ply Plus Tax and Exchange Proportionately low prices on other sizes. f Service fore ISBELL TIRE SERVICE Tire Service in Our Store or at Your Door 201 N. Broadway Ruth Ann Clark, daughter of the James Clarks, earned mention on lhe high scholarship list at Western ____ _ ____ , during thetMJM Spring semester. Ruth Ann has been active in many college ’activities and is counselor for 35 girls in one of lhe dorms Dur­ ing lhe Summer she is employed as clerk In the Farmers State bank. Family Take* Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crane and children. Eleanor and Toip. re­ turned Wednesday from a week's trip to Washington. D C.. Gettys­ burg. Pa., and the Smoky Mts., ta Tennessee and other points east. The family made this trip before the young people are back In col­ lege Eleanor, who is an occupation­ al therapy student at Western Michigan University, has one more semester there and before the graduates must have nine months of .practical experience. She has Just completed her mu first mmgiuiicui assignment «>»• of. vuuipirtcu two months at Niagara Sanatorium at Lockport. N Y. Tom leaves ta October to attend M. S. U. for a short course in agriculture. He was . awarded a 8100 scholarship by the Sears-Roebuck Foundation. He 13 a *57 T-K graduate. New Resident al Parsonage Rev. and Mrs. Oaorge Grctten- i betgcr announce the birth of a girl at Butterworth itospltal Grand Rapids. Sept. II. weight 0 lbs.. 1 oz. and named Charlotte Ann. ThU U The third child tar the panonage home. Johnnie U about 2(4 yean old and Susan is about is months After leaving the •nrapital. mother Diane and children will spend this week at the home of Rev. George s parents. Attorney and Mn. Louis h,V. °»«M»l»rV». Phone Wl 5-3172 PRAIRIE SKETCHES CARLTON CENTER By Mn. Am Frost By Mrt. Zena* Colvin », HsMtag. DUNHAM Northeast Woodland By Mitt Olga Eckardt The L.AS. will meet Thursday, Sept. 26. al the home of Mn. Doris Brogan. * Recent callers at the Blunt, and Mrs Emma Brightmeyer. aU of Jackson. * Sunday guests of । Mrs Datsy Thompson were Mr and Mrs. Ray Snow. Mr. and Mn. Don­ ald ©now of Kalamaaoo. Mrs. Floyd Snow of Montana and Mr and Mrs. Gordon Thompson of Shultz dis­ trict. Mn. Floyd Snow remained for a few days’ vialt with Mn. Thompson. Last Sunday evening the A. C. an<> Bob Clark families attended a party in hontjr <of the birthdays of Keith Endrus and saiu daughter. waugutci, Diane. L/iaue. [ at the Endrus home, near Freeport. 1 * Sunday dinner guests of the Royd Garrisons were Mr. and Mr*. Harry Whitworth. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Matteson and Mr. ar.J Mrs. Harvey Parmele and lhe Doster boys. * Mrs Ted O'Laughlln at­ , tended a stork shower Saturday at the home of Mn. Elton McGhan ot Woodland. In honor of Mrs . Charles Meier. Compter* Un* of Supplies WHITE an<rtl 0. SMITH Water Heaters PLUMBING FIXTURES ond SUPPLIES FOB TH I OO-IT-YOUSStLF tLUMSU DRI-GAS—THE ALL PURPOSE FUEL CYLINDERS AND BULK TANKS Buy, R*n», or Laos* Bulk Tank Plans Lennox Heating and Air Conditioning KAECHELE'S HASTINGS, MICHIGAN PHONE Wl 5-5352 112 E. COURT FOR JIRVICI AFTER STORE HOURS CALL Daa Shay Wl 5,5WI Ralph Tarnoe Wl 5-2MO Dea Satbaed Wl 5-5111 WANT to BUY? TRY tha WANT COLUMN foods ar 9) prices By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler were in Kalamazoo Sunday, taking their daughter to enroll in Western as a student. We wish for her high hon­ ors ta her college course. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball and* family visited Mrs. Ball's parents, the Vico Spldels. Sunday In Grand Rapids as Mr*. Seidel has not been very well lately. * Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moan, who were married Saturday, Aug. 31. at the Banfleltl parsonage with the immediate fami­ lies present. Mrs. Moan, the former Sonja Raymer, was attended by Elizabeth Moan as matron of honor. The, young couple will live at Fine lake. Miss Dallas HUI is employed al the Clark Equipment company In Battle Creek, having started work last week Monday. * S.W. Maple Grove Farm Bureau group wUl meet with Mr. and Mrs Ward Cheeseman Sept. 31, Friday evening. Lunch after the meeting. LENNOX AND BARD FURNACES _ ____ 31 +__ ■______ ■ _ Neptiew Dies Suddenly Mr. and Mn. C. L. Hlar attended the funeral of his nephew. Clarence Forman, at Woodland Wednesday Mr. Forman, afflicted with a heart ailment for some time, wa* on a vacation trip when he pawed away suddenly al a motel near Puntlac. There -was a good attendance L.AJ5.,held at the ------------ ■ <ic,u the ai me h0™* and -..o Mrs Harry DUUBa fl­ ----- Mr. —- - -..W cock. Plans were made for a chicken -----------------------------*-* * supper to be held Friday. Oct. 11. at the Maple Grove town hall. Watch for later details * Thursday Sept. 26. Rev and Mrs Fred Kim have Inylted the South E.U.B. Ladle* Aid for dinner. Each family please bring their own table senice for the carry-in dinner. * Saturday list after closing time. Mrs. Grace Mack, who is employed at the Battle Creek Kreage stare, received a'patnful Injury when struck in lhe left eye by the comer of a box which fell from a pile. , Mr. and Mrs George Ball and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Powell and daughter were guest* Sunday <jf the Bill Cordray family near Hastings * The attendance at the Dunham school reunion Sunday wa* about 70. people coming from Battle Creek Marshall, Charlotte. Nashville. Has­ tings. Bellevue and locally. The newly elected officers for next yt»r are: President, Ward Cheeseman; vice president. Royal Donovan: sec­ retary -treasurer. Mrs. Kate Hofner; chairman of program committee, Mrs. Rosie Hallock; chairman of table committee. Mrs. Robert Rhode*. HEATING PtaM Wl I-MJ4 • GuesU Sept. 1st of Mn. Sadie Mlnar were her fonper nelghbara ant home on the Fighter road, en­ from Grand Rapids. Mr and Mra tertained the Welcome Aid on Percy Allerj. with Mr. and Mn. I Thunday, Sept. 12. The usual good Dale Adams and enuaren. Mr. | dinner was served by Club No. 4 to and Mra. William Klasee of Detroit 10 members and one guest. Mn. announce the arrival of a daughter. Cressle Stedxe had charge of lhe Ghiron Kay. bom Augv 21. Mm devotional*. Mrs. Geneva Johnson Klssee la Lhe former Ella Richard­ read old poems of school days and son and.they have taro little boya. each one named their first teacher and school and early experiences Emory Richardson. Rl, has gone to which peoved most interesting. The spend a few weeks getting ac­ Aid voted io sponsor a bake sale quainted with the new granddaugh­ for the benefit ot the retarded chi!ter. * Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sherwood and children of Grass lake were Food Center. Any friends who wish Sunday. Sept, g guests of Mr. and to help In this project please call Mn. Car! Nelson. * Mra. Sadie Wl 5-4837. Wl 5-4841aor Wl 5-3684 Cateline of Whittemore has been Any donations or'purchases will be visiting Mr. and Mra. Robert Whit­ appreciated. All members are re­ ford. * Mr. and Mn. Carl Nelson 1quested to bring old Christmas cards and family and her parents, Mr. to the n^xl meeting aa the Grange and Mra. Hubert Whitford, visited wants them to send to a missionary In Whittemore over the Labor Day school. weekend and attended the Whitford Mr. and Mrs Merl Bavacool of and Vaughn family reunion. * Mr. and Mrs. Hi French of Detroit Detroit spent lhe Sept. • weekend spent their vacation with his par­ with her mother. Mry. Stella Hullng ents. Mr.'and Mrs. Clarence French, DON’T SCRATCH THAT and at a cottage on Barlow lake. * ITCH! House guests of Mr. and Mn. Fred Matteson for the weekend of Sept. IN JUST 15 MINUTES, 7 was )>tn Harriett Vining of Has­ tings. wldle her daughter and faml- , iy. Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Logan, । with whom she makes her home. ! were vacationing in northern Michl- j gan. * IACO01 PHARMACY SHOP AT KROGER !» LIVE BETTER FOR LESSI Steak 69= THRIFTY _ T-. ... » .. ■ SMAIL LEAN Chuck Roast ‘ 43/ Fresh Hams ‘49/ MSCHKF IEEF. rotx ANO VIAL SWIFTS , ‘59/ Ring Bologna ‘49/ Beef Stew ^ <-45/ Meat Loaf 10/ SALE...... 10/ SALE...... 10/ SALE AMERICAN BEAUTY CANNED FOOD SALE Yellow Corn Spaghetti Sauer Kraut Butter Beans Red Beans Craam Style 300 10/ 10/ 10/ 1 Q/ -10/ 300 can 300 can 300 MICHIGAN U.S. No. 1 10/ Tomato Juice Red Kidney Beans - 10/ Peas & Carrots 10/ Chili w/ Hot Beans - - 10/ Mixed Vegetables—10/ 300 can 300 can , xBSA Potatoes ’IP Apples HILL FLAVORED 3-lb. $2.04 KROGER GRADE A SMALL MdNTOSH NEW LOW KROGER COFFEE PRICES 4‘-39/ LARGE FRESH WA , Spotlight ‘ f J/ Cauliflower»29/ MILD MELLOW CREAM SUBSTITUTE QQ French Br.‘ ou/ 110 Wesf Stale SI. Pream STOREHOlHH: 31< FRESH ECGS DOZER —9:00 O°9 :Qo”FriLy—"^oo’ir^Oo’s^^'T^ H H S � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/484/HastingsBanner_1957-09-26.pdf c0aed53e5116d6a8009a1114abb701d2 PDF Text Text Boys and Girls to Enjoy Kiwanis 2nd 'Kids Day’ Olympics Invite Kids to Run Saturday In Johnson Field Annual Event Hastings Kiwanls second annual •'Kids Day." in which several hun­ dred boys and girls are expected* to and 9-10 year). compete in Junior Olympic events, The Olympics are open to every­ will be tyeld Saturday from 1:30 to one and there is no charge at all: ONI HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR 4:30 p.m. on. Johnson field, Scoring includes six points for first place, four points for second place, three points for third, two for fourth and'one for fifth place. The boys and girls may wear ten- 20 PACES—3 SBCriONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1957 Retarded Kiddies School Appeals for Operating Funds It was operated by Jhe Barry County Association for Retarded Children from 1951—the Fall of 1953. when the W. K. Kellogg In­ cluded this school as one of the three studied in the Michigan Dem­ onstration Research Project for the Severely Mentally Handicapped, contributing major part of the cost for the next three jjpars. Tills experiment established cer­ tain teaching procedures and meth­ ods moat effective tn dealing with children of limited mental capacity. These techniques were carried over into the training program set up by the Barry County Association fqr Retarded Children when it again assumed responsibility for the center tn the Fall of 1956. The instructor, Mrs. Laura retained as teacher-director, asthe children from the Woodland- Rent-free quarters were secured in the Youth Building of the Free Methodist church. E. State Road and Colfax. Mrs. Frank Sanders of Hastings continued as driver of the children from the Delton-Middle­ ville ares. Children within the Hastings city limits were trans­ ported by the Hastings Public Schools. By reducing costs in many ways. (Please See MORE ABOUT: . . . RETARDED, Page 4.) KING-SIZE BUY Ing many hours preparing for the 1957 United Fund drive whleh graphed Thursday al the Red Cross office In Hastings going over to right are Elwood McLeod. Woodland, vice chairman of the drive; Robert 8cotl, Hastings, county chair­ man, and Roy Gaunt, United Fund field man from Lansing. Standing are George Schalbly, Woodland; Charles Finkbelner, Middleville; George liamaty, co-chairman of the drive In Hastings, and the Rev. Clyde C. Gibson, Nashville. All are members of the budget committee.—Richard Waite photo. ’ -EDITORIALS Dr Htullp. MO Bim Health director, gave 1.032 free Salk _ _ _____ by R.M.C. polio vaccine shots in clinics Mon­ day and Tuesday at Pennock hos­ Let us hope, that the President of on the integration issue when the pital. The shots Included 116 .first the United States continues to keep Supreme Court ruled in effect that doses, 47 seconds and 871 third a cool head in dealing with the nasty the Constitution of the United doses. integration issues brought to u head States gives equal rights and pro­ by the monumental dumbness of tection to all of its citizens regard­ Arkansas' Governor Orval Faubus. less of race, color or economic staIt's the adrt of situation where ungovemorable mob actions could be the Constitution, it Is difficult to incited by rabble romers on both see how any high tribunal could sides of the Issue. The bombing of have come up with any different the Hattie Cotton school at Naah- answer. a sample. men r_______ _ ____________ _______ But ,a supreme court ruling in a special meeting fo< Wednesday The heart of the issue involves this instance is merely a guide post evening, Oct. 2 at 8 pjn. in thelDelton Community Hall, for the pur­ the moral question of the recogni­ —and does not rectify the hate, bit­ pose of forming a Conunitlee\ foe tion and acceptance* of human terness and prejudice aroused by Safer Driving. ' rights. Unfortunately you can't leg­ the Integration Issue. The reason for the commit tee islate morality or rectify a moral is the rash of accidents and wrong by a political decree. This is fatalities in this locality during Politics has been termed ' the the past few months, and their something that takes time and pa­ science of the possible—and as of purpose is to promote better driv­ tience. Forward progress can be ing on our village streets and halted or even set back by hot heads now. there are states tn the South highways. where anything remotely resembling on either side of this long con­ By special request. Sheriff Rich­ complete integration would be Im­ schools. None had switahed to tinuing controversy. Hastings up to Monday, SupL ard Endsley and Prosecutor J. possible short of wide-spread vioFranklin Huntley, of Barry county, (Please turn to page 4. this Sec.i will be present at the, meeting to Attention became focused anew There are 36 registered voters In help ffiap out the committee's pro ­ the Jones district. All electors in the district. In­ cedure. All local area residents are . cluding those in Hastings, the urged to attend. . Yeckley and other annexed districts, may vote on the No. 1 proposition Ward Erway has a United States flag of considerable interest. which calls 4«s the Jones district It is'a small flag, three and threeto be liable for a 12-mill special quarter inches by five and one-half debt tex for a period of, 14 years. The Moose-sponsored "Operation inches long glued to a small stick Just as Hastings voted in May of Santa Claus" will start Oct. 7th. so 1953. However. Supt. Lamb empha­ dig out all those\toys that your sized the results of Tuesday's elec­ Its unusualnew is in the fact small fry has abandoned, and bring tion would not change the six-mill that it has "1788'* printed on It them to the toy collection depots. levy approved this year .by the Interested adults may still enroll A list of collection points will alternating red and white stripes. Hastings school board, and added Ward obtained the flag from his that the debt would be retired in in the Michigan Slate Universily This program has been carried on mother. Ruby L. Erway. who Is less than 10 years, rather than 14. extension course being taught at by Moose lodges throughout the The^vote Tuesday will not change Hastings. Additional enrollments in the United' States, Canada and Alaska the taxes of any property owner ex­ Mrs. Erway found the flag in a cept those in the Jones district. course. "Special Problems—Speech for the past six years and has re- trunk which had belonged ,to her But al! electors may vote on Pro­ Development and Improvement in cuivi'd wide acclaim. lather, the late George L. Bronson, the Kindergarten and First Grade." posal No. 1. who came to Michigan from Ohio The object is to provide needy wifi be accepted when the class 'Because of the increase tn equal­ , children in the community with a before Ruby was bom. ized valuations in the district, six meets for the second time at Hast-' "Toyful Christmas." according to The fjag is .in good condition— mills Is sufficient to redeem the Ings High School tn Room 185 from Erwin Havens, civic affairs chair­ with the exception of one comer 7 to 10 p.m.. Wednesday. Oct. 2. outstanding bonds even faster than man of the Hastings Lodge. where it appears as though mice, This course is being offered by necessary, officials believe. had a short repost. Only ' property owners assessed Michigan Slate at Hastings in re­ The Flag of the United Slates texes for Hastings schools, or the sponse to area requests. The course originated in an act of the Con­ husband or wife of a property own­ will be taught by Dr. Elsie M. Ed­ tinental Congress In Philadelphia er. may vote on Proposal No. 2. wards. of MB.U. The course will grant one to three That question Is: Shall the Hastings Erway also has a metal drinking school district, combined with the term hours of graduate or under­ cup found in his grandfather’s Arne graduate credit. Permission will be Jones district, assume the outstand­ trunk Which he had used during the ing bonded Indebtedness of the Has­ granted to qualified adults who wish War Between Hie States. The cup tings district, in the amount of to attend the course but not for has his initials, GJLJB^ on R and 81.030,000? If the proposal does not credit. Kenith C. O’Donnell. 23. 517 W. also Co. D, 197. Ohjo VL (for Volun­ pass, the rest of Hie district must Bond street, and Kenneth J. Hur- teers i. At one time the cup had a continue to carry the debt, Iras. aged 22. Route 2, Hastings, will handle on It, but that was broken off. leave Monday. Sept. 30, for Detroit The original bond issue was 8!*.500.000. whl-re they will be Inducted Into the The polls are open from 7 am. to tArmy. according to an announce­ ' ment- by Walter E. Perkins, chair­ Tiie Jones school was closed two man of Local Board No. 8. Parents and others interested are years ago. Officials there requested The men will leave Hastings on invited to attend the first- meeting annexation to Woodland. That was □f the new school year of the Cen­ Two talented entertainers will Hotel Fort Shelby that night. turned down by the State and then tral School P.T.A. to be held Wed­ later assigned by the county school They will be inducted at 8 am. on make a return visit to Hastings. nesday. Oct. 2. at 7:30. Wednesday evening. Oct. 16. when board to Hastings. The program .will Include an Tuesday, at the Detroit Induction Mrs. Sydney H. Spayde and Mrs. Station, Fort Wayne. Frederick Hubbard of Grand Rapids will review a current and popular garten through 6th grade will go Play. directly to their youngsters' rooms. These ladles are experienced perParents of 7th and 8th graders formera. have taken active part in should go to the playroom, Richard the Grand Rapids Civic Theater, Guenther. P.T.A. president, suggests. and one has acted on the New York During the first week in October Teachers will be present to ex ­ Mrs. R. A. Lyons, president of the Barry County Republican Women's plain their own programs, philoso­ the Farm Bureau Services. Inc., Is stage. All who heard their drama review club, has called a meeting of board phy and purposes, and will answer scheduled Io transfer farm supply operations to the new location on a year ago know the audience is as­ members and township chairmen questions. sured of an evening of hilarious en­ At 8:30 the regular PT.A. meet­ M-37 Just south of the City. ing will begin in the playroom. Spe­ A new pole-type building, 40 by joyment. Hills farm on Route 3. Delton. ' * The guest speaker at this plan- cial Instructors will be present to The dramatic reading, at the describe their functions. A business Camp Ground road and M-37. . Episcopal parish house, will be fol' The structure. Manager Robert A. lowed by a social coffee lime. session will also be held. Kline i;eporU, should be ready to Mrs. Lyons also announced that receive a limited Inventory to start Goodwill Birthday Club anyone interested In attending the Pomona Granas Goodwill Birthday club will meet Republican Women's Federation of Pomona Grange will meet at the operations by Oct. 1. The building, he said, is designed Michigan conference Oct. 7-8 at Johnstown Orange Hall on Wed­ Traverse city should contact her or nesday, Oct 2, at 8:30 pm. Potluck to save * overhead coats and for Albert Bteuffer. Potluck dinner at 12:30. handling commodities in bulk. any member of the board. lunch. Bring own table service. Delton Residents Act to Promote Safer Driving M^.U. Course in Speech Problems Open to Adults Moose Lodge’s | ‘Operation Santa’ To Start Oct. 7 at moute-tixe price vhop tha valua-packed Want Ad section. Banner Everybody's- looking in the Want, Ads for today's best buys. Read them for profit! Use them for! rewlt>! The Heatings Banner PHONE Wl 5-3481 Flag of 1780 Kenith O’Donnell and Ken Hurless To Leave for Duty Fall Conferences For County, State RepublicanWomen to 8 NUMBER 22 n "The response to the Hastings ■ "w w ° ° Industrial Expansion Fupd ques- 1 tionnaire sent to Hostings citizens has been very gratifying.” members of the board of trustees announced this week. Don Murphy, secretary-manager 1 of the Chamber of Commerce office; said that although it had only been | a week since the questionnaire was sent out. pledges to invest $6,000 im­ mediately, and promises for more, ' Hartings and other Harry county community workers are detailing if needed, have been received. plans for the.1957 United Fund campaign in which every wage earner “The reason for sending this } jn the area will lie asked to give for loqil and State charilable agencies questionnaire to Hastings mm ■« ~.i- resi jn ­one big drive. dents was to obtain their feelings The county-wjde campaign is to get underway following a kickoff breakfast at 9 o'clock on Ttirsday. Oct.’S, at the First Presbyterian industrial fund," Murphy wild. “From the response received, we hall in Hastings. Aiming to meet the quotas for vital humanitarian organizations and can say that the support is excel­ lent," he added. --- --------------- ------------ ------- < projects, such as the free Red Cross blood program, the Barry county Residents last week received a I United Fund quota is $2x090. brief summary of the objectives and That total includes $8,847 for purposes of the industrial fund. “A I Jury Dials are on the docket for United Fund agencies such as the non-profit community project to trial next month In Barry county U S O which maintains recreationil keep Hastings on the move." Circuit court. facilities - throughout the world for It was signed by Dr. Norbert ' A retrial of Jerry B Pugh. 24. R1 United States troops, and the Barry Schowalter as chairman. Trustees - include Thomas Stebbins, president 1Ceresco, charged with break mg and Red Cross chapter which has a budI of the City bank; Roger Wlswell, 'entering in the nighttime. U sched­ For the second year; the Red Cross Barry County Lumber; John Len­ uled for Tuesday. Trial of Harry Fish. Jr., for al­ chapter has joined this United Fund non, a sales manager for Hastings Aluminum Products, and Richard legedly attempting to escape from campaign and while last year its Birke. president of the Chamber of>.the county Jail late in July is set budget was slashed because the । for next Thursday. Oct. 3. drive .fell short of its overall objec­ Commerce. Tne program, which which already already has.' hM • civil trial of the suit askliig tive. chapter officials hope that thia The program, about $17 000 in assets is seeking toT*25 000 dama«'"’ from Prairieville campaign will prove the wisdom of rcrerte a WOOoTnd £ i Supervise Merie Bradfield brought one. big charitable campaign for all agencies. In Hulini,. ■ u P" '18 The Salvation Army's budget is 82.500. the 4H United Fund budget is 8500 and the Future Farmers of America budget is 8400, be easily "within range." | Hastings campaign, headed by Residents are asked if they will Chairman Russell Hankins, of Mil­ invest—not donate—sums .in the ler's Jewelers, has a gigantic overamount of 850. 8100, 8200, 8300. $400 or 8500. . ' Tlrat figure. Chairman Hankins There is no obligation now. If .asserted. Includes 88.068 for the money is needed to build and lease Y MCA . 86.175 86.175 for for School children In Hastings and I Barry County YMCA.. a new factory, investors will be con­ outstanding youth pro­ tacted again to invest their money. the surrounding area are to receive . shots for diphtheria, whooplng ^ram. $2,500 tor the Camp Fire and ------------•-------------cough, tetanus and smallpox at j ®lue Bir<1 #,rla and $4350 for the elinira to bo hate at Central Hui. ■£|Kn\5COUt4 W Of ingir High. North and Southeastern . the 14 Mlchland St. Rose schools next week. [I The 'City's share of ‘ ” * 1 L'.lU ITniterl PlinH < Tund., .III be b.U h,' al Ccnlnl Kho.1 and Salnftdi, 1M Uw IB National U. F. m.rnln, I. Jul b. .< th. bl,b | Set Jury Trials | Central P.T.A. to Have ‘Open House’ for a SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 57 United Fund. Red Cross, Salvation Army and Other Ageiicies Combine For One Humanitarian Campaign Special Hastings School Vote on Jones Tax Issue A special election, called for the sole purpose of determining whether or not property owners of the former Jones school district of Irving township should assume a share of the Hastings school district debt tax, has been called for Tuesday, Oct. 1, from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. in Room 185, the all-purpose room of the high school. . The elecljpn was made necessary, Supt. Lt H. Lamb said, after the State Dept, of Public Instruction upheld the assignment by the Barry County Board of Education of the Jones school district to Hastings. ' Jones district officials appealed the decision, and Monday, Sept 16, following a hearing at Lansing, the county school board's decision was upheld. Unlike the annexation of other ! Ischool districts, in which electors Special Education 11approve tjie action by voting to as­ sume their proportion of the debt Program Needs Public J service, the annexation by "decree" makes it necessary for tiie entire Support to be Continued >Hastings district, officially known as Barry No. 1. to vote on whether Now that September U here and the Jones property should be as­ schools all over the country have 4sessed tor the special debt tex voted by taeat electors to.BBNMe for the completed expansion program. currtoulum offered, it is once more The Jones district would. pay the time when the parenta of re­ 8950 this Winter If the special tarded children in Barry county about • must appeal to the public for finan- cdebt tex is levied, plus the opera­ clal help in carrying on a training ttional regular tax. ■ The district. Supt Lamb ex­ program for the mentally handi­ plained, Includes 24 children of capped. school age with all but four now The Barry County Special Edugoing to Woodland. He explained raUon School, a trebling center that (hose 20 children should en­ for severely retarded children, has roll al Hastings to finish out the been In operation since Oct. 1961. 19 Final PlttUS *' E/y County Red Feather Drive Trustees Pleased Over Response to Invest in Hastings’ ' spikes. They may wear shorts or Colorful satin ribbons will be slacks. awarded for first,. second, third, | fourth and fifth place winners and six-inch trophies will be presented .be postponed until Oct. S. to the wlruiers with the moat points Girls Class B trophy with 18 points and Carol Finkbetner won the Class A trophy with 29 Kyle James won Boys Class B—Ages 10-11 years the Boys Class C title, Ken Chand­ Boys Class C—8 yearwor 3rd grade ler tiie Class B trophy and Jim and 8 years. Thompson the Class A trophy. Entire Hastings School District To Ballot on Annexed Jones Unit Assuming Share of Debt Tax Load Natmmul Awms Wins The Hastings Banner Talented Entertainers To Review Play at Parish House Oct. 16 Farm Bureau Services Moving Into New Home in October Hastings Area Children to Get ‘Shot’ Next Week Open Bids for New Hospital Wing To Cost $302,000 Low bidders were determined Tuesday afternoon Jor the construc­ tion of the new "Lathrop" wing on the south side of Pennock hospital. Blds totaled $248,181. N«t Tluoadai- mnwln, Uw chH- ’ rould cost about $302,Other. bidders were: General contract—I without the vinal tile figure) Datema of Grand Rapids, 8178.749; MiUer-Ddvls of Kalamazoo. 8192,500. and Skldmort of Battle Creek. 8196.976. Plumbing & . Heating—Branz of Lansing, 848,700; Casselman of Stur­ gis. $49533; Hertel of Grand Rapids. 851,100, and Hunter-Prell of Battle Creek. 847.000. Electrical—Huguelet Electric of Battle Creek, 817.965; Industrial Electric of Battle Creek. 822.446. and Motor Shop of Battle Creek, 818.­ .900. ■ Elevator—Keracher Elevator of Toledo, 819,875; Leltelt Elevator of Grand Rapids. 818.340. and Otis Elevator of Grand Rapids. 816.495 The plan calls for a two-story wing. Including a basement, to be built on the front of the present building. The basement will Include a new physical therapy department, and pharmacy and storage facili­ ties will be roughed in on the see­ ing unit of 22 beds, plus a new lobby and waiting area which will allow the present lobby and waiting area to be used for administration. .The second floor is to be unfinished ex­ cept for facilities for-three beds The plumbing and electrical faclli- ond floor which will be completed later. When completed. It will pro­ vide 22 more beds A new elevator will be provided. The Lathrop be­ quest to the hospital, other gifts, the Ford Foundation grant and Fed­ eral funds of about 8100.000 arei financing the project. bX’""“ Chairman of the over-all Barry county drive is Robert Scott Pet Milk field man. _ In-addition to the Hastings Com ­ munity Chest drive, other communi­ ties will conduct the United Drive In conjunction with their own Com­ munity Chest programs. Middleville and Nashville will again conduct their campaigns and Woodland has been organized for the big drive. Campaigns will be conducted by school districts. Chairman Scott said, so that every resident may be contacted. ’ . Campaign workers will urge con­ tributors to make pledges as gener­ ously as passible so that the full quota can be reached. " A pledge of $250 every three months, or of 20 cents a week, by farmers and other workers would provide ample funds for all charit­ able agencies and youth programs. Scott asserted. / President of the Barry County United Fund Agency is Arthur Friday. Oct. 18. has been set as Steeby. the county's agricultural the date for the 24th Delton Rural agent. Don Siegel, secretary of the Agricultural School Community Hastings Mfg. company, is secretary of the board and Jerry Andrus, of Each year tl»e Fair has enjoyed the Andrus Insurance agency, is treasurer. • should continue this record. Chairman Scott, appealing to To handle the increasing size of the Fair, the F.H.A. and FFA. will big 1957 United Fund campaign, said ae Joined by the Student Council any one of the many agencies bene­ an4 the School Music Departments. fiting by the drive—such as the tree ’ The Student Council, directed by blood program—is worthy of gener­ Basil Johnson, high school princi­ ous contributions. "With our many fine. Red Feather pal. will be in charge of all conces­ organizations, I'm sure that every­ sions. one will give generously so that no The Music department, directed objective of any agency will have to by Mr. Dale Kooi and Miss Char­ be slighted." Scott said. lotte Smith, will direct the ama­ teur shows and other events in the Auditorium. The FJ1.A. will work on the home economics exhibits and refresh­ menu. • The annual election of the Barry The FF.A will handle the tractor county committee will be held st the pull, agricultural displays and pub-' Agriculthre Stabilization & Conser­ dren at Southeastern will get their shots and in addition pupils from the Little Brick. Chidester and Alannntiln lalrB gonquin lake schools nrd. are tn to resolve receive their shots. era! contract was submitted by Thursday afternoon the clinic C. D. Barnes of Grand Rapids. will be at Northeastern and children That bid included vinal tile. The from the Welcome. Altoft. Fisher. work is to be completed in 270 Hastings Center and Quimby schools will attend, too. The low bid of 839375 for the These are elinies held once every plumbing and heating work was three yean. Clinics are held In submitted by Holwerda-Huixinga of Grand . Rapids, and the low bid of every year, routed so that each 816.987 for the electrical work was submitted by Consolidated Electric of Grand Rapids. Dr. Joseph Heaslip, MJD.. health The Independent Elevator com­ director, will ghte the shots at the pany of Grand Rapids was the tow October clinic. bidder for the elevator with a $16.­ 182 figure. Dr. Joseph Heaslip, director of the hospital, said the completed project, including furnishings. i Delton Community Fair Set Oct. 18 To Name Barry A-S.C. Committee Bishop McNeil to Be at Orangeville For Dedication Rites vation committee Office at 116 N. Michigan avenue. Hastings, begin­ ning at 10 am. Monday. Committee­ men are responsible for the admin­ istration of the A&C. programs In the county. DOWLING BARBER SHOP — The Rev. G. Donald Swinton, vicar of St. Francis' Episcopal church of New hours starting OCT. 1. Tues­ Orangeville, has announced that the day through Friday 1-9. Saturday Rt. Rev. Dudley Barr McNeil, bis­ 8-8. Closed Sunday and Monday. hop of the diocese of Western Mich­ igan. will be at St. Francis on Sept. 29 at 4 p.m. to dedicate the addition The Ven. Thomas P. Frisby, arch- 'present to assist in the services. Mr. Tucker, organist and choir­ Cedar Creek Community Club The Cedar Creek Community club master of St. Luke's Episcopal will meet Saturday, Sept. 38. at the' church. Kalamazoo, will bring the Community Hall at 8:30 pm. Re-1 Singing Lads to sing the offeratory freahments of sandwiches, cake or and to assist ths St. Francis choir. Jello. Bring something wrapped tor I Refreshments will be served after­ white elephant exchange. wards in the church basement. Auction Sales FLOYD and JOYCE SHEFFIELD. at the farm known as the Buller farm located 1 mile South of Lacey on North Ave. Rd. or> 8 miles North Loren Coppock, Auctioneer with Lee Burdick as Clerk. 9/20 �THE HASTINGS BANNKB, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER M. 1ST PAGE TWO Fall Creek Parking Lot to Have 80 Stalls, Twin Meters >ICS KEEPS SO SAFE, STAYS SO PURE AND YOU ser vvliiit von l»iiy...in«>lass! Hastings', naw Fall Creek parking tot. developed by tubing the stream. a coat ot more than ISOflQG. will acceaalblllty. City Council members decided Monday night. double roi ans nty ive I ration nnbine P"'g” •* are detailing ry wage earner 'liable agencies Lot No. 1. ea«t of the post office, will have stalls for 29 can and' Is to be metered. Metering the municipal lots near the New York Central depot, be­ tween Jefferson and Michigan, and the new lot to be developed from the Farm Bureau property on N. Michigan, purchased for $65,000. is ( on the -schedule. -*•, The Council previously approved purchase ot 250 meters for $12,488. After a long discussion, council­ men turned down a proposal to buy TYPICAL PACKED-IN-GLASS VALUES: $7,636 50 That price did not include the truck on which It would be mounted. catch basins. / I \ wing a kickoff >t Presbyterian Eanizatinns and free Red Cross Barry county des $8,847 for es such as the Ins recreationil the world for , and the Barry filch has a bud- r.-the Red Cross iU United Fund I became the < overall objechope that thia the wisdom of impalgn for all my's budget is d Fund budget 100. . n. headed by snklns. of Mil- • gigantic over­ rman Hankins ta.OW^Yor the ig youth proCnmp Fire and MJ50 for the 4M1 quota ot | the 14 Mlchiiggregates $4.'Jattonal V. F. sumes $5.828 04 dget. $1,200 of S budget. S24O d 1192 of the over-all Barry erl Scott. Pet Hastings Comther communiUnited Drive heir own Comns. Middleville again conduct Woodland has ■ e big drive. conducted by airman Scott resident may will urge coniges as generthat the full 1 ever)’ three rocker* would for all charituth programs. Barry County I agricultural rrelary of the y. Is secretary :e Agency, Director of Public Works Ken Laberteaux said the advantage of the device would be to do the Job* better. A two-man crew Li required to operate the device. Several aldermen who voted against it said they thought the. machine would move advantageous, but believed more study should-be made. Clogged catch basins often cause flooding of streets which has brought considerable criticism down on the aldermen'^ head*. Aldermen approved a beer, and wine take-out lleensa for Lyje C. Chase's market on a Market street. Chief of Police Richard Sunior sald a survey of eight .residents in the area brought objection from Just one. The store is 892 feet from the nearest church, the Christian Scientist church, on Green street. Distribution of the 11,859 raised -far the municipal band was \ F ■ _• ’■ • Kraft FRENCH or MIRACLE DRESSING 249c MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING m. 59( LJ B&M OVEN-BAKED BEANS Installing the sanitary sewer, ex­ tending ttye water main and open­ ing Congress street off W. state road one block was approved. Mltloners were Tom Taffee and Har­ old Jone*. Hastings Mfg. company petition* to open Chiu-iea street from Han­ over to the east aide of 4he Aben l Johnson Addition No. 2. East street from Francis to Woodland; Franc!* from Hanover tn the east side of the addition, and on William from Hanover to th* east side, were ap­ proved Work will be done by the company. Over the objections of Mrs. Frieda Trim, the council unanimously ap* proved blacktopping the' block of N Park'from Apple to Mill. Two weeks ago the curb and gutter work SALAD DRESSING 2 ft- 69‘ Spartan TOMATO CATSUP “43‘ WINDEX STA-FLO STARCH £59' LOG CABIN SYRUP BARQ'S SOFT DRINKS c? 45‘ Staley's O£i V1HECAH, Quart Sixe few thrill with this delicious dressing. and save 9C Finest Quality MEATS too! 2 « 25c STRICTLY FRESH—LEAN Sparton INSTANT COFFEE n MEATY GROUND BEEF 3 LEE'S READY-TO-EAT COOKED 99 v Big 6 os. Jar $1.09 CANNED PICNICS ZWAN COOKED CANADIAN Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Marquis visited tn Flint over the Sept. 14 weekend and attended the wedding of the daughter of close friends of theirs during the year's they lived in Flint, VEGETABLES GRADE U.S. No. 1 MICHIGAN thy of gener- Gerber's Strained BABY FOODS 441c BACON J- 4 FISHERMEN FROZEN 29‘ PERCH FILLETS Strictly Fresh ONIONS rrry nittee KEN-L-RATION BUTTER Linchfield High Score 1-lb. Print 59‘ DOG FOOD 3-15 ot the Barry ABOUT THIS QUESTION: r the adtnin programs in Our cabin at o resort burned R-SHOP — away, .Our gage. and to the ground while we were clothing, ment were completely de­ 2S?1 "OxOCtMZED GAINES MEAL our home resi­ COLEMAN AGENCY Hostings Rhone Wl 5-3411 Spartan Roaster Fresh Custom Ground BUY LARGE by the Household Goods Fire on COFFEE WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS ECONOMY SIZE stroyed. Is this loss covered Policy ^25* SAVE?: 20% lug­ sporting equip­ dence? icer with Lee SEE OUR HUGE DISPLAYS! CLEANER L R Million. SIS w. Wilnul. now executive vice president of the Arn^ strong Furniture company of Mar­ tinsburg. W. Vs.. was among the hundreds ot leaders of business, edu­ cation and research who were in­ vited to attend Pmldent Eisen­ hower’s Conference on Technical and Distribution Research for the Benefit of Small Business which opened Monday and continued through Wednesday in Washington, D. C. i. Red Feather e that even­ ly so that no y will have to t the Butler nth of Lacey mile* North ’*“• 21c you’ll find f a new Flavor £743' LIQUID SPRY Mattson Invited to President's Conference 31C many, many others SPARTAN • Triple Whipped Is sales 22 ax. Jar Shurfine TOMATO CATSUP treasurer of the band, ii distributed to band appealing. to hind this one. ampaign. said igencles bene- .-9. Saturday 1 Monday. Pure GRAPE JELLY 4-89t Shedd’s PEANUT BUTTER t:\65c f Spartan PEANUT BUTTER 59c Lady Betty PRUNE JUICE ££ 35c Auat Jane’s PLAIN DILL PICKLES 35c ^¥>ur\ Glass Festival 1/ ... IWTf/ SPAHTAN STOHES '24 CTADC 1IUKC UAHDti orlN DAILY S A.M. TO 6 P.M. nUUKj. oHH THuu. and hu. nights til 9 p.m. �TBt HASTINGS BANNER, TWVRSD4Y Funeral Services ForMrs.McDonald Friday Afternoon ‘Dear Mr. Motorist SEPTEMBER ». 1957 PAGE THREE Vademy ef Frienttahlp Ur and Un William Parker I applications for the IBM feed wheat The Academy of FrienrMhip met ^ra^LoS VurJd^ 19M WhA‘ *• MiddlevilleCouple Nome WRC Deiegote * Ada *m named the dele? I Sept. 14 tiie home Mrs Marion, nJng were of Mr । seeded, or by Oct. 15. whichever .la the Women’s Relief Corps I Colvin for dessert and meeting.! w s suter. the of later, officiate lhe AgriculCelebrates 50th dUirict,convention Benton Har- | High score cards Mrs. Morrison For the weekend the. tural Stabilization and ConaervaDoris Allerdlng and went to i Parkers entertainedMrs. Jame^ tion committee report. All . ternate. Fem Toilet will wntertain Mrs. Beatrice Williams. Next meetReid and Mrs. Will Reid of Putt interested in the crop must Wedding Jubilee (the court whi^i party this Illg'will be held the ’ liia will be thehome homeofnfHuron. Huron. * applications. Details the pro­ Bogart gate lo % at of Forrest Sweets. at at went to A letter addressed to "Dear Mr. I take that comer — tires screaming, low Motorist" arrived at the Loa Angeles car out of control. Mirror-New* recentlyI "Wliat was your hurry? Were you held at at ThurtI am not writing this to you toljaU. for work? were you angry al Services for Mrs Lena M. Mc­ Mr. and Mrs Corl Pferdesteller. d>y for- members of the Fitzgerald Mrs. Beatrice' Willlama Thursday. Donald. 81. who died Wednesday I — remind you all all over over again." the letlet­ someone? “nlnd vou aaaln." the ’ life-long residents of th* Middle- corp* -No. 100. Sept. 26. apout 5:30 azn. at the DeWitt Nurs­ ter said, "but to‘ all motorists be­ vtUe vicinity, expected to celebrate "Surely.not nur three. I am sure ing home, will be held al 2:30 pm cause school again begins. their golden wedding anniversary Friday al the Leonard Funeral “J want to prevent die tragedy you would not want to run .your Sept. 18 quietly at their home in screaming tires over their happy home. that we have shared together — a faces intentionally, erasing forever Middleville. Burial will be in Riverside mother and you. Mr. Motorist. However, their family. Mr. and the smiles they had for me. cemetery. Last Happy Goodby. Mrs. Lynn Burdick and fsmlly of Forgiving In Death "That day three suntanned little She .was born May 2. 1875. in "But, Mr. Motorist, children are' Hastings, with her .nother, Mrs. Baltimore township, the daughter faces smiled a* they Waved *me a Carrie Freahney, and Mrs. Myron of Mr. and Mrs. John Young. She happy goodby and so Importantly very forgiving In life and — I'm <Clara 1 Overholt of Caledonia, came . moved from Baltimore township to went bn their way to school. I sure — In death. They would If they in the late afternoon with ice cream Hastings in 1949 She had been a wanted to call them back to tell could, pat your hand and. feel sad and cake and gifts so. with another that because of one tragic moment cake from "across-lhe-street" r.eighmember of lhe Quimby Methodist them how lonesome It would be. ALWAYS F I R SA QUALITY' "Mr. Motorist, I wanted to kiss you <re left to live over and over church. ■ ' Mrs., McDonald is survived by a them once more . . . then I saw you again how your love of speed took •■red-letter" day.’ three lives. son, Kenneth. 939 E. Stale street; Carl was born In Middleville on "I don't hate you any more. I feel three grandchildren, and two sorry lor you. I can still sep those May 31. 1876. In the house owned brothers. William and Richard smiling little faces as they wave by their neighbor. Mrs. Vesta GrifYoung, of Hastings. feth. Just back of their present me goodby." home. His parents were Charles and The tetter was signed. Under the Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allerdlng and Laura Davis Pferdesteller. Carl's signature this postscript: daughter, Tamila Ann. and Mr. arid "Another year. And once again father with his two brothers, Fred William P- Corson. 78. Middle-! Mrs. Lawrence Allerdlng were din­ your flowers arrive. They are Pferdesteller and Wm. Oulleman. ner gueaU Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. vllie's businessman and year-uround । operated a wagon and sleigh manu­ • "Santa Claus." died Tuesday eve­ beautiful. Thank you." John Cook in Detroit. The newspaper sent Reporter facturing concern In Middleville ning at St. Mary's hospital in Grand Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mead were. Charles Nkiswender to Investigate. and did a flourishing business for Rapids. In Albion Sunday taking their son many years. Mr Corson for many years was He talked with a clave friend of the to enroll Ln Albion college as a atuWhile Car) and his sister. Mrs. Middleville's "Santa Claus" during letter writer. She told him the tet­ dent. ONE LOT the Christmas, season and gained a ter was written four years ago on Sarah Mlnar, who lives two miles Mrs. D. J. Fisher, left last Thurs­ wide reputation a* the village's year- the first anniversary of the tragedy. west of MlddleviUe. were small their day for her home in Toledo. Ohio around Santa because of his bushy It was written but never Intended parents moved to Colorado. They after spending a week with her cou­ beard Which made him a duplicate to be malted to the man who was sin and husband. Mr. and Mrs. J of , the real Santa, and also he made driving the car. fore their father and a little bro­ W Armbruster. Sr., at their Gun it a habit of passing out goodies to ther died of typhoid fever and were Friend Mall* Letter. lake cottage. I * 1children of lhe community. The friend sent the tetter to the returned here for burial. The family moved back to Michi­ Mr. Corson, who owned lhe Mid­ paper, which printed it yesterday. gan after that sad experience. dleville second - hand store, was The motorist? LEARNING BY Mrs. pferdesteller was the former taken to St. Mary's Sept. 14 for He still sends the mother flowers STUDY MUST BE Broken Sizes . . Several Styles treatment of a gangrenous foot with on each anniversary of the chil­ Flora Campbell, daughter-of Ben WON'' complications of diabetes. An ampu­ dren's deaths. and Emma Lane Campbell. She was I . tation scheduled Monday was given bom in Irving township on Aug. 12, And the mother? • < Author'* Name Below) 1877. ‘ ■ She couldn't write a tetter now. Mr. Corson is survived by" his For In- her mind she still wave* Later her parents moved to the Physicians and Pharma­ ONE LOT wife. Lina: five children. Clare, a goodby to the smiling faces of her farm four miles west of Middleville cists atudy for many years Barry county deputy sheriff, and children. where het* brother. Jervis, now lives. before receiving a license to iMac of Middleville; Miss Frances Flora's mother died In 1895'and The tragedy was too much. practice. We must pass a I Corson. Grand Rapids; Mrs. Louise She Is in a mental hospital, hope­ she became homemaker, looking Pierce and Harry Corson of Kala­ lessly insane. after her father and caring for the state examination to prove mazoo. A abler, .Mrs. Belle Wood­ three younger brothers and sisters. that we have learned how ward. OUego. and two brothers. Ira, of Crookston. Minn., and Fred, of to properly take core of your the bride’s home on Sept. 18. Kalamazoo, also survive. health. Several Styles—All in One ter of the Middleville Baptist By Mrs. Dan Peterman We both hove o particu­ Betty Barrett iMrs. Edward • was church. lar duty to perform Your the honoree at a family birthday They -began housekeeping on lhe party given for her by lhe Bob physician's learning concen­ Mrs. William Powers of Charlotte farm now owned by Rollo Bumgar-! Sherwoods at their home on S. ONE LOT trates on the diagnosis an^ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ner and later bought the farm! Washington Tuesday evening. Dean Shade to assist her daughter treatment of disease, and Mrs. Robert Maine and Mrs. Rob­ to celebrate her birthday. Mark and northwest of town where they lived j until 1952 when. they retired and the preservation of your ert Murphy visited Friday with her David are visiting their grandmother came td live In Middlevjlle. Carl! mother. Mrs. Jarry ibwnaend. health. We pharmacists for a .few dkys a& their mother Is worked at the Middleville Creamery j convalescing from illness and was a for some time until poor health < study how to compound, patient at Pennock hospital for sev­ forced complete retirement. dispense, and protect medi­ eral days, h Mrs. Florence Cartel] Carl Is a life member and oldest cines. We must know the of Sparta spent the weekend with in membership of the' Middleville proper dosage of every drug Mr. and Mrs. Clauil Cave and Sun­ Masonic lodge No. 231. His .wife is All in One Lot—Go At day they drove to Kalamazoo to because it is. our legal duty a charter member of the Prairie visit Mr. and Mrs. Danny Stevens Literary ciub.and also a member of' to make certain that every and the new twin girls. Mr. Stevens Middleville O.E.S. Chapter No. 19. I prescription we ^dispense Is the grandson of Mrs. Cave. The Pferdestrllera last a little ONE LOT Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Borden of girl and a little boy at birth, which contains o safe dose. COMMUNITY CHEST TIME Augusta and Orin Haynes and son; was a bitter disappointment u both If* Red Feather Clayton, of Hickory Corners were loved children. However, their home Sunday guests of Mrs. Wayne Shade YOUR PHYSICIAN family. ★ Supt, Maxwell Hamil­ and hearts were opened to manv . community again. and ‘ CAN PHONE who Reeded a homW for shtfrl or Each year citizens ’ton attended the conference of longer' periods and they raised as ■ Superintendents at Mackinac »* ter-^hildrsn. carl's cousin. Clara Wl 5-2134 donate th«lr tinW School ‘ * Mrs Hattie Setters, who and their money to Island. 1 vis, now Mrs. Myron Overholt of WHEN YOU NEED accompanied Mrs. Carl Suiters and help worthwhile : Caledonia and Lynn Burdick of A MEDICINE projects for youth, . Hastings. atd .lhe needy or :home of her son. Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ Oarl has the mentioned sister. Assorted Sizes and Styles ter Senters, at Spokane. Wash. Visitors of Mr and Mrs. Roy Mrs. Sarah Minar, and Flora has help because of Pick up your prescription Warner Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. her brother. Jervis, and a sister. if shopping neor us. or let us All Shustari and Gary. Randy and Mrs. Chris (Maryi Maichele. both deliver promptly without ex­ Linda of Lansing. * Mr. and Mrs. of whom live In west Thomappte. for locally include the widespread ONE TABLE George Barker were the weekend Another brother. Donald, died tra charge. A«great many activities of the YMCA-MASTINGS guests of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Han­ many years ago YOUTH COUNCIL. These include the cock of Holt. Thursday vteltors al people entrust us with the The couple has many, friends Y center, tag football, basketball. the Barker home were Mr and Mrs. Their cheeriness and kindness have responsibility of filling their Gerald Barker of Belding, Mrs. reaped that reward. May they have prescriptions. Moy we com­ gonquin Lake and other youth activi­ Monte Rawlings of Lansing and Mrs. mrfny more happy and pleasant pound yours? ’ ties too numerous to mention. Bruce Wolverton and family of Ionia’ years together. Money given during the Red to assist Mrs. Barker to celebrate her birthday. She received greetings Margene Daniels was one of the GARDNER'S jrams of the Red Crow. Boy Scouts. from her children at.Phoenix. Artz., brides atendante. * Mrs. Katherine PHARMACY Lampfire Girts, the heart fund and and Port Angeles. Wash. Laughlin is assisting Mrs. James nany oafap agencies, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Torrey spent Scheldt for a week while Mrs. Ethel 101 E State BejeA^'Qu* when a worker calls the weekend with Mr. and Mfs. Hager is on vacation. Mrs. Scheldt ONE LOT—Ladies' PRESCRIPTION. >n-yt>4- Give a* Much- as you can. Charles Torrey and family at Pretty was a Sunday dinner guest of her CHEMISTS For your automobile needs HAR-. lake. Sept. 14-16. With Mr. and Mrs. son. Bernard, and wife on Brown POM'S SUNOCO SERVICE is ready Cecil Torrey and family and Mr. road. . •Quotation by John Cay o serve you. 214 5 Jefferson St , and Mrs. Oren Daniels and family Sam Stemm was re-elected Dis11685-1732* lasting*. Phone Wl 5-2871. We give toey attended the wedding of Mias trlct Deputy Grand Master for the Copyright 1957 (9W4I > & H. Green Stamps. Carolyn Torrey and Glenn Sterling fifth consecutive year of Qistrict 23 at the Methodist church at Mecosta. of T.O.O.F. lodges at a special meet-1 Ing at the local I.O.O.F. hall Thurs- ’ ONE LOT—Size 32 to 38 5 day evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy, Erb visited Mrs. Effie Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Howk at Free­ port Sunday. ★ £lliott Johnson has received his discharge from the Navy and arrived home Friday? He and'his wife. Joan, and son are re­ ONE LOT—3 Styles siding in the upstairs apartment at the Clarence Birman home. Mr. and. Mrs. Harold Dronenberg spent Wednesday evening in Grand Rapids at the Charles Prjs home to help her granddaughter. Judy, celebrate her 18th birthday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. William Estep and family ONE LOT celebrated their son. Timmy's. Mtond birthday Sunday with a chicken dinner and had as guests, the grand| parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest E»tep. I of Sunfield and Mr. and Mrs. HarDronenberg and Mr. and Mrs. El­ liott Johnson and son. local of lake. producer* sign on Barry county fanners must sign office at lid N' Michigan Penneys W. P. Corson of Middleville Dies ’ END OF MONTH CLEAN-UP! STARTS FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT FOR CLEAN-UP ITEMS MEN'S AND BOYS i J WORK AND DRESS SHOES AND OXFORDS MENS WORK SHOES AND DRESS OXFORDS LAKE ODESSA BOYS, GIRLS AND INFANTS SHOES WOMEN'S AND GIRLS "DRESS AND SPORT SHOES SHEETS ONE LOT—SI » 99—Fence ■ LEACHED WHITE SHEETS ONE LOT—Nation Wide Colored FULL SIZE FITTED ONE LOT—Twin Fitted Percale BLEACHED WHITE SHEETS ONE LOT—Clean-Up MEN S SUITS 4 Six 40’1—1 Sice 37 Only ONE LQT LITTLE BOYS LINED JEANS ONE LOT RAYON DISH TOWELS SIZt 34 LONG 1 PIECE MEN'S WORKSUITS 5 Only—Z-Wny Zipper ASSORTED HOUSE SLIPPERS TENNIS SHOES AND ODDS AND ENDS—GO AT STRETCHY NYLON HOSE TAILORED BLOUSES $1 BATHROOM CURTAINS Go At BOYS' STRETCH HOSE Fancy Patterns NASHVILLE By Mrs. Gladys Miller NmbvUl. ptuMi. OL 3-9251 Harold Ackett expects to enroll In the Radio and Television school In Detroit this Fijll. Harold gradu­ ated last June from Nashville High. * The Boy Scouts met at their new hall at 1 p.m. Wednesday. * AnMS.U. extension course is bein« offered NAshvllle teachers, under the guidance of . James Pace, The class of eight students is studying "Methods and Materials in Audio Visual Education? * Na'hvilte ; Pythian Sisters have, been invited to attend Friendship- Nlght'Ju. Middle1 ville on Tuesday.—> . > ' The woric on thp'addltlou Ur. the E.UJB. church-is progressing nicely. The new structure will provide for Sunday school classrooms. ★ The Independent Baptist church is add­ ing on a sizable structure to the west, practically doubling the size of the present church area. * The Methodist W£CB. is scheduled to meet this Thursday. * The Past Chiefs'club will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. i Miller, 39‘ ONE LOT $15 ONE LOT CHENILLE DUSTERS ONE LOT—Mint Green Only INFANT CRIB BLANKET ONE LOT—4 Styles WOMEN'S GIRDLES Broken Sizes ONE LOT—Infant TRAINING PANTS ONE LOT—Royon-Nylon 3 POUND BLANKET Machine Washable ONE LOT—32 to 38 BASSINETTE LINERS ACRILAN JERSEY BLOUSES BASEMENT STORE MAIN FLOOR REMNANTS ODDS & ENDS 3 TABLES 2 TABLES Hundreds Of Yards Of Wanted Yard Goods Priced To Sell -Fast Only One Or Two Of An Item Don't Miss These Main Floor Clean Up Items �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER M, 1NT PAO1 FOUR B TRRFE I feed wheat EDITORIAL Continued from Page I, this Section whichever tg lhe Agrlcui - Jence that could even develop into small-scale clvU- wars. .11 producers must sign ■ The Civil War may have techni­ cally freed Uie Negro from servi­ tude but it did not establish him as a full scale citizen of the United States. Nor has the bitterness be-1 tween the North «nd South caused than forceful tactics will be to serve by that war entirely disappeared the purpose of all Involved—and Likewise any situation that fo­ seem willing to proceed on that ments widespread violence over lhe integration issue will merely serve' Such a plan was about to take to increase the resistance to accep­ effect in Arkansas and apparently tance of it on a sAne and Intelligent hud the support of all responsible ■ basis. parties when Faubus went "hay­ wire" and apparently In a bld for Many of the more responsible national recognition called out the Negro leaders in the South recog- Arkansas National Guards to halt nlze that gradual Integration rather integration in a manner that was The Hunting Seasons Are Almost Here! an Insult to the Negroes and school MARRIAGE LICENSES officials of Little Rock and black Joseph Shaver. Hastings .. mark to his slate. Margaret Zlmmeraiau. Hastings ..20 From the standpoint of good citi­ Aniol Kenyon, Delton............ ........ 21 zenship, the most ignorant and Joan Ballard. Delton ..................... .20 backward Negro in Arkansas is ot Roger Whittemore. Delton ........... 21 infinitely more value to his country Joann Otto. Middleville ,............... 20 right now than Gov. Faubus who Billy Maker. Nashville--------- X....W seems determined to fan the flames Bonnie Sherman, Nashville------- 10 of race prejudice and so present the Ross Poulson. Middleville ----------- 25 propaganda mills of the Kremlin Rosemary Schwab. Shelbyville -.23 with a gift of “pure gold." Bert Felton. Nashville .....................75 in the ISM marketing year was *44 Wool Producers In Barry Receive $16,966 Incentive The Hastings Banner unshorn lambs, for the 1966 mar­ keting year, was 71 cents per hun­ dredweight of live animals, Substantially the same program M. COOK. MUm ONI HUNDRED AND mon Wool producers of Barry county the 1857 woo! marketing year which have received a total of 816XOT57 in incentive payments for 9*413 pounds at shorn wool which they sold in the 1956 marketing year which IUBSOKIPTIQI Dora Howard. Nashville.................60 1957 marketings becomes known. ported by George D. Doster, chair­ The wool and unshorn lambs Such hatred has an unfortunate William Bergeon. Delton —......... 45 man of the County ABC committee. must be marketed between April 1, Maxine Wheeler. Delton ............... -39 way of spreading. i Latest victim, if press reports are also received 83J2&M fan incentive gible far payment under the 1961 payments on sales of 5834M true is the internationally-known program. Applications for payment must be trumpet player, Louis (Salchmo) filed with the county ABC office, Armstrong, who cancelled a Gov­ where complete information on ths ernment-sponsored trip to Russia The Incentive payments received with the remark that "the way they The program was authorised by by producers are net after deduc- the National Wool Act of UM as a are treating my people in the South, means of encouraging farmers to the Government can go . to hell." except in teachers' salaries, the an­ shorn wool claims and five cents per Increase annual production of wool In letting go with such, a blast, hundred-weight from unshorn lamb in the nation of 300 million pounds. nual budget for carrying on ths the Satchmo is meeting Gov. Fau­ Barry County Special Education claims, as authorised in a referen- More About Retarded bus at a common level. For Faubus. School is now slightly under 810,­ like Armstrong, told lhe Govern­ 000. The current enrollment 1* 13. ment to "go to hell" and both of ^requesting admission. them have given lhe Red propa­ ganda mills raw-material of Infinite care al Slate Home and Training value. Schools. What next? Should -the two applicants be ad­ mitted by the screening committee Probably the loathsome mess in per capita costs would be reduced Arkansas was summed up best by proportionally. With one to three Miss Elizabeth Burrow, editor of the out of every 100 persons bom being mentally handicapped, the need for weekly Ozark Spectator, a little the special training for the retarded community <pop. 1,757 > one hundred grows as the population increases. miles north of Little Rock where In Michigan there are at present racial conflict was unknown and 32 parent operated centers which integration accepted without protest are supported by the community in —until Gov. Faubus used his official which the program Is conducted. position to fan the flames. Then, The Barry County Special Educenoting the sudden emergence of race hatred -and violence in her once operation, needs public support. Service clubs, school officials, wel­ peaceful village. Miss Burrow, dying fare agencies, all Michigan parent of throat cancer, wrote to her associations have made every effort townspeople: "Here's a malignancy to secure public funds but without worse than cancer, and I wouldn't Meanwhile those who have watchswap with you!" Funeral Senices For Mrs. Davis Held on Monday Mrs. Henrietta Davis. 74. of Ver­ montville. died Friday morning in che Hayes Green Bench hospital in Charlotte following a Iwo-weeks' illness. . Henrietta Rowlader was bom in I55 for HUNTING TOGS Choose Your Hunting Togs (Ladies' and Men's) From Our Stock of Nationally Famous Lines WE CARRY A COMPLETE UNE OF SOO HUNTING CLOTHES FOICMEN AND LADIES 1883. a daughter of Monroe and Lucelta Rowlader. On March 28. 1896. she was moa­ ned to Standerson Davis at her parents' home in Woodland chip. The couple lived on a in, Woodland township for 7 thejj moved to Vermontville. Mr. Davis died on May 39. IM*. Surviving are two sons. Joseph Davis and Benson Davis, both of R1 Vermontville; one granddaugh­ ter and one great granddaughter: three brothers. Bordy Rowlader of Morgan. Bert Rowlader of Wood­ land and George Row ladej- of Grand Ledge, and two sisters. Mrs. i Henry Martin of Dimondale and Mrs. Wesley De^granges ot Lake Odessa. Services were held from the Ver­ montville Methodist church Mon­ day at 2 p.m. with lhe Rev. How­ ard Unsay officiating. Burial was in Freemire cemetery. Miss Caroline Chase, a recent Davenport Business School gradu­ ate. began work Monday with the Civil Defense department In Battle Creek. , made tn becoming more socially ac­ ceptable. more useful, more proI flcient in using their hands, more I alert, more companionable, and happier have pledged themselves to make every effort to continue this For more than a year tiie parents association has operated the Good As New Store, with Mrs. Lloyd Blackford in charge and with 35 volunteer helpers taking over lhe job of sorting, arranging and sell­ ing donated goods on Friday of each week. Tills store has brought in 81.600 to date. Two rummage parent whose child attends lhe school pays S3 weekly. The Board of Supervisors appropriated *1.000 last community. That is why this week more than 700 letters are being mailed to indi­ viduals and Service Clubs through­ out Barry County asking for help. Last year expenses were 81.500 more than income from the same period. If you have not received a letter and If you would like, to GIVE A CHILD A CHANCE please mall your contribution to BARRY COUNTY ASSOCIATION FOR RETARDED CHILDREN c o National Bank. Hastings. Henry L. Whittaker. 31, R1 Doster, pleaded guilty Monday when ar­ raigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright oq a drunk driv­ ing charge. He was fined 8100 plus 84JO costs. He was arrested about 10:45 azn. Sunday near Gun- lake This percentage is sufficient to by State Trooper Harold Keena of bring the national average dollar the Wayland post. return up to the incentive level of 63 cents per pound. Tiie national A.guest of Mrs. Raymond Finnic Monday was Mrs. Clifford Colwell ' growers in the sale of shorn wool of Flint BOY'S & GIRL'S JACKETS Ravarsible Poplin and Flannels Sixes 4 to 6X Rag. $2.98 CORDUROY CREEPERS Sixa 9 Months to 30 Months . . Assorted Colon .. Regular $1.59 Vo Iwe . . . GOLD CLOTH 2 Piece—In Plain Red and Natural—for Men and- Ladies INSULATED UNDERWEAR.... 817.95 *2.99 Sixes 3 to 7 Spacial' Purchase NOW ... Assortod Patterns ■ug.«9.Ya $|oo 3yA.$1.00 BLANKET SPECIAL! * _ Rayon and Nylon su. 72" x 90”— Color. . . $A yy O, Orlon Blankets Assorted Colon 72" x 90" Irregulars . . . 21" x 27" Nylon Covan in Special Purchase . . . TANKETTES 8'1.98 NYLON BLEND UNDERWEAK Ravarsible Corduroy and Gabardine *1.99 DACRON PILLOWS There's no mystery-about diamond rings when you choose a Keepsake. Every Keepsake center engagement diamond is perfect. Also Keepsake insure? diamonds against loss from setting and as­ sures trade-in privilege. What a deal! Come in and investigate. Roy McCaul and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Seebef In charge. At, 8:30 there will be a program with’ a speaker as well as other subjects of Interest. The welcoming committee Is Mr. and Mrs. Itozell Stanton and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis. Eaton. Thursday-Friday-Saturday-Monday 3 89.50 Irving Subordinate Grange Irving Subordinate Orange will meet Friday, Sept. 27. If you are one who wonders what Orange is all about, come and see at this an­ nual open meeting. This is Booster night. There will be a potluck sup­ ENDOF C Al F| MONTH J A LES 311.00 BY-PINNILL Drunk Driver Fined $100, Costs to 81-193X7. Joins Shorthorn Club Howard Norton,-Jr, of Hastings has been awarded a junior member­ ship in lhe American Shorthorn Breeders' Association. Purpose of the group Is to collect, verify and preserve pedigrees of Shorthorn and Polled Shorthorn beef cattle and to promote greater use ot the breed. THERMO—2 PIECE UNDERWEAR BY-COOPER These deductions go into a na­ tional fund for the promotion ot the wool and sheep industry. Such deductions in Barry county for lhe ttWUPAPKB ADVFRTiaiKG BEUV1OX ASSORTED FLOWERS Pioco Bathroom Sets Eliminates Dripping Assorted Colors R«. 94c—NOW . HAT AND PURSE SET for Girls . . Smart Velvet" Assorted Colon $4.44 44' GAUZE DIAPERS Siu 20' > 40' Ru. $2.98 All Dacron—Tested for Zero Weather INSULATED VESTS LADIES' HOSE 86.95 All Dacron—A Vary Warm Undergarment D I A M O N I « L SEAMLESS STRETCH . . SELF SEAM STRETCH . . SEAMLESS NYLON HUNTING COATS & PANTS LADIES' SKIRTS All Nylon—Insulated Quilting of Fine Dacron Fibre—for Ladies and Men NOW $588 ALL WOOL . . PLEATED . . REVERSIBLE. SIZES 10-18.. REG. $7.98 VALUE COATS 818.75 PANT'S 813.50 RIDLEY. $225.00 Also $450 and $675 Wadding Ring $125.00 We Specialize in Hunting Togs for Men and Women (3888) tapered pants :'“”“‘.s588 NATIOHALLY ADVERTISED Look for famous 'Trado-Name' labels on lhe things you buy . . . you’ll find them here! McPltasdiii Si Addociaied Waters Clothes Shop Dress Well . .. You Con't Afford Not To Home of "Pendleton" Men's and Ladies' Sportswear C B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Over 26 Years Service to Peoplet?f Hastings P&rmaleejr ALL SALES FINAL NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS �WOODLAND By Mn. L. H. Brumm Dinner guesta Thursday with Mr. Celia Townsend. Mrs. Myrtle Owens and Gaytha Little. * Mrs. Charles Far 11 Ung spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Farthing in Jackson. ★ Monday a delightful surprise was enjoyed at the home of tiie Rev. and Mrs. Frank Moxon when a family dinner was brought in honoring Mr. Moxon’s 87th birth­ day. Those coming were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Welfare. David and Sharon, of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kantner. Michael and Tamarin. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Bruce Holmes at Portland. * Sunday call­ ers al the Elmer Matthewa home were friends from Battle Creek. Sunday will be Rally Day at the Methodist church services. * Mr. and Mrs. DOn Matthews. Susan and Richard, of Lansing were Truit an Expert's Eye for Watch Ropain Our skilled and experienced craftsmen will quickly re­ store your watch to precision time - keeping at modest cost. Gilmore Jeweler Matthews. W Mrs. Hattie Stauffer and Mrs. Banna Raab of Caledonia were ■ visitors from Sunday until Potter, Mark. Julia Kay and Anet­ ta of Needmore were Sunday din­ ner guests and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd GasklH of Hastings were callers al lhe Moxon home. Townsend's home convalescing since leaving the hospital, Mrs. Glenns England. Mrs. Grace Bldnam and day with their baskets for a sur­ prise dinner as she returned home. Mrs Owens suffered a broken leg from a fall in her home at Leslie. On Friday Mr. and Mrs. John Dull took Mrs. Owens and. her niece. Gaytha Little, to her home. Mrs. Dull will stay with them a few days. * Tuesday dinner guests with Mrs. Celia Townsend were lhe Rev. and Mrs. Martin Kreiger and two daughters. * Mrs. Rhoda Bawdy has returned to her home after being with her daughters. Mrs. Leon Nicholson, of Cadillac and Mrs. Forrest Begerow. * The Fellowship Bunday school class of the Church ot the Brethren met Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner. A carry where Ralph will be director of the Brethren Service Project al Caataner. IN AU TNI WORLD R BOOTS 1957 AREAS SEASON CONCURRENT •EASON Nov. 15-30 123 S. Jefferson REN FRANKLIN BULBS vkcLk Imported from Holland I miles north of the south Barry county line. Sheriff Richard Ends­ ley reported. State Police yesterday were con­ tinuing their investigation and Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley to DEC. I-a Remind Barry Farmers to Apply For Tax Refund line of lhe year's program and Mn. Mary Potts will give a report on the county convention. Mrs. Jas. Millard, president, says there will be a program on Celonese and a By Mn. F. 0. Stokoa dress length will be given as a door The Baptist Young Folks met at prize. lhe Forrest Bender home south of town Saturday and went on a hayMrs. Charles Corson, who recently ride—which turned out pretty damp as they' were caught in a heavy retired from the White Products shower. * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas office, was honor guest Thursday at Vandevennc and little daughter of a pink and blue shower at lhe home Hastings'are spending'a few days of Mrs. Doris Apsey with Mrs. Gei wjth her people, the Harold Orif- trade Mittr.er as co-hoste*s. Twelve feths. * Miss Hazel Hoag of Lowell employees of the White office enwas a guest of her cousin. Mrs. joyed the evening. Blanch Segerstrom. through the weekend of Sept. 14. * Mrs. Lulu Allen is improving from her recent sickness and spent a week recently in Grand Rapids with her niece, Mr*. Lucy Allen. * Mott of the summer xgsorteu are back tn town and go out to their cottages only for weekends. MIDDLEVILLE - County Agricultural Agent Arthur 8 tee by reminds fanners that Sept. 30. is the deadline for filing, their clalm for refund of Federal tax on gasoline used on a farm. Claims may be filed by owner. Tills claim includes gasoline pur­ chased after Dec. 31, 1965, and be­ fore July 1. 1957, which was used on . a farm after June 30. 1956, and be­ fore July 1. 1957. Forms for this claim are available, at the county agent's office in the. Court House. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook and daugh­ ter, Mr. and Mn. Ward Jarrard and daughter of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sandbrook and daughter c( Blanchard. * Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hershberger were Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. Chalmcj Hershberger •f .Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hershberger of Detroit ’ Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Campbell and family of Grand Rapids were Sun­ day guesta of Mr. add Mrs. Donald Nortori and family. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner entertained their Sun­ day School-class Sunday evening. ♦ Mrs. Michael Thomas of Wyom­ ing. Pa., returned home Friday after spending several days with her daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sandbrook and son. Funeral Services For Miss Odell Held on Tuesday tended the Barry Rural Letter Car­ riers dinner at the Carlton Center Grange Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs’. I Geutge Ho&bel and Lyle and family । of Calumet. Minn., were Monday i caller* of his cousin. Mrs. Roy Jen-1 kins, and family In Yankee Springs.! They were going to Grand Haven] to see a daughter and will be back to the Jenkins home later in the week. * Mr. and Mrs. Burdette McIntyre ot near Hastings left Monday on a few days' vacation nc&r Kalkaska Baby Linda McIn­ tyre Is staying with her grandpar­ ents. the Harold Grlffeths, during their absence. * Rev. Lloyd Sanders and Mrs. Sanders are spending some time this week in Grand Rapids at­ tending the conference meeting of the Regular Baptista. Rev. S. will speak at the prayer hour service Thursday morning. Reading Club Opens Season Woman's Reading Club anil open its 80lh year Tuesday, Oct- 1. with Mr. and Mrs Ljsle Shedd were a 1 o'clock luncheon at the Meth­ odist church served by the Mastersdinner gueats Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Manson Newton of Richland. Jones circle. There will be an out- Inrportod, DALES BAKE SHOP Applesauce "7 CAKE / c Zeaeh 2 layer moist cake, made with fresh applesauce and Quality Tulip, 5 Bulbs 49' King Alfred Daffodil Bulbs Large round trumpet daf­ fodil bulbs. Big. colorful blooms; hardy growing. - 1-lb. Vigoro 5-lb. Vigoro - 59c iced in a rich butterscotch fudge. It's a family favorite. 12 for 69c Hyacinth Bulbs 6 for 89c Dutch Apple Pie...65c (Alwoys o good treat after football games) Beautiful, breath - taking ■ colors, top size growth! Inspected by U.S.. Dutch Friday and Saturday authorities. Potting Soil 29c Coffee Cakes 54c Just the thing to top the weekend breakfast. African Viola, Potting Soil 29c "Growing” Green Potted , A Free Cake Mrs. Thelma Kidder, Route 1, Hastings Plants 29c up BEN FRANKLIN SAFETY MAKES SENSE The victims in the accident were Improving yesterday and David E. Michigan deer hunfen will have 31 areas this fall taken under special permit The special seasons, established by lhe state Conservation Commis­ sion, are designed to harvest 17.799 extra deer in food shortage and crop damage aceas. Each permit will be valid for only one area. Applications for permits are distributed by license dealthroughout the state. . By Mrs. Keith Fa rlee v 10 Hurt Sunday In M-37 Crash Ten persons were Injured Sunday night about 10:15. in two accidents Southwest Woodland S. & H. Green Stamps with a lesson on Civilian Dafenae 2 Marching Bands To Add Color at Conference Clash Robert K. Powell. Hirtlnp new Surviving, besides his wife. Js a Garmea, Mrs. Carl Bowman, Mrs. daughter. Mrs. Ralph (Kathleen' David Miller. Mn. Den Heath. Mn. ■ dram major is .Dennis HanUey. During the half the bands will present a review. Louis. of Grand Ledge; two grand­ Hastings' new director Is a former daughters; one great granddaugh­ Charlotte High musician, playing in ter, and two sisters. Mrs. St yr tic lhe Oriole band in 1940-44. His dlVoIDsys and Mrs. Edith Towner, mon Udrlcka. both of Los Angeles, Calif. Next meeting on Oct g at the Funeral services were held Mon­ home of Mrs. John Horsman. with a resident of. thia area. The Hastings band La preparing to day at the Pickens chapel wlih in­ lesson on Property Rights to be -*— at the University of Michigan's terment Ln Lakeside cemetery. Rev, A. J. Pitman officiated, assisted by Rev. Jacob Doorn. SPECIAL DEER 1 SNYDERS SHOE SHOP Bonfield Extension Opens Fall Season Garmea. • Election was held naming .Mrs. John Horsman as secretary and scheduled Cor Hastings' Johnson field Friday night when the axchhour alter admittance. rivala. Saxons and Orioles, clash tn signed upon moving. The group toe first West Central B Conference Odessa township. the son of John plana to take a guided tour throifgh gatne. but fans will have a musical the F. C. D. A. building in the near future. of Lake Odessa where he had lived his entire life. He married Nora Dell Feb. 6. 1807. and they celebrated their golden lowed, ending with hope in future wedding anniversary last February for more handicraft work. Members Mr. Tasker had been in ill health prcicnl were; Mrs. Norwood Hughes, Townsend went Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsends at Vermont­ ville. * Fur Mrs Myrtle Owens. meeting will be with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wheeler of Middleville. Weekend guesta with Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dalton were Mrs. Edith Netaenhelder from Chatsworth. Hl., and Mrs. Grace Hevener of Piper City. Ill. * Sunday supper guests with Mrs. Orville fill ton were her son. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sifton and sons. : . Wednesday the members of the Church of the Brethren met for a reception for their new minister, lhe Rev. Martin Kreiger. and family and a farewell for Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Townsend and family. Sev­ enty five were present. * Mr. and Mrs. Townsend and family will Walter Tasker, Retired Farmer, Dies Here Friday Walter Tasker. 70. retired fanner 8. W. Smith were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord 119 N. Michigan Plpna Wl 5 5316 Special Season Deer Hunting Areas We Bake Everything We Self' Open Every Day ’til 6 P.M. Fridays ’til 9 P.M. Services foe Miss Zell* Odell. 91, who formerly lived on W. State street but who lived at the home of w—« Phillips . v» Miss Susie on MU. lhe Camp Oround road south of here for the part five years, were held at 3 pm. Tuesday at the Leonard Funeral Tiie Rev. William Helrigei. D. D.. officiated and burial was in River­ side cemetery. 34 jean, died at the Phillips' following a long illness. She was bom July 10, 1866, the daughter of Jacob and Armela (Smith) Odell. She was a life-long resident of Barry county and resided in Carlton township before moving to Hastings Miss Odell was employed last for the J. C. Penney store, retiring in 1946. i She was a member of the MeUiodist church and the Ladies Aid so­ ciety and helped organize the Carl­ ton Methodist LAS. in 1884. Mis* Odell was a life member of the Order of Eastern Star. She leaves no immediate sur­ vivors. COATS GROVE By Mrs. H. A. Woodman Roui. 2. Woaetaae Phoa. JUS Mrs. Nell Smith of Midland veil­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Warren Coolbaugh from Friday evening to Sunday and found her father, who is ill. much the same. * Miss Darlene Woodman of Woodland was a Sunday dinner guest of Grandpa and Grandma Woodman. * The LAS* will meet Thursday afternoon, Oct. 2. with Mrs. Floyd Kimble. * The Family Night was held last Friday with good attendance. A fine supper was enjoyed. Edgar Tobias showed pic­ tures and gave a talk about Pakis­ tan. Mr. and Mrs. Reo Brink and fam­ ily of Milford came Sunday to visit H. Woodmans. They wept to call on Mr. and Mrs. Watnle Kelsey and found Estella able to sit in a rock­ ing chair and getting along fairly well from her recent fall. * Rev. F. C. Wing, who was a former pastor of Wayland Church of Christ, was called back Jhere for. the Summer. He finishes next Sunday as they have hired a new minister. *• Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chase and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Chase, and baby called on Mr. and Mrs. Warnie Kel­ sey Sunday. The Jaycee Auxiliary met Sept 10 for dinner. A picnic had been planned, but due to weather condi­ tions. the meeting was held at the hall. Il was a carry-in dinner with the exception of fried chicken and coffee, which were prepared by the committee consisting of Mrs. B. D. Green, chairman and Mrs. Russell Hart. Mrs. Lawrence Keeler, and Mrs. Robert Hopkins. The dopr prize was won by Mrs. Kenneth Lancaster. bake tala on Oct- 6. Mrs. William Null of Battle Creek, who had been in “poor" condlUon, was reported In “fair” condition yes­ terday at Leila hospital In Battle Creek. He suffered head injuries and a fractured arm. The Null family was driving south when their car collided head- on with a car driven by Lawrence J. Corklns. 18, of Bedford road. Mrs. Null. 31. was in “fair” condlUpn I yesterday suffering with a fractured right arm and left leg. Judith Ami | Null. 23 months old. had a fractured ___ ___ _____ _____ arm and________ head injuries, The______ father,_ who was driving, was treated for bruises and cute and released. Corklns and a passenger, Tom 1 Shaw. 19. Battle Creek, were both “fair” yesterday. Both had cerebral I concussions. . * templing to pasa a track, slammed In the other accident, which. Sher­ iff Endsley said might be related to the first one. Loyal O. Harville, 17. who attended Junior high school in Hastings, rammed into the rear of a car driven by Harvey F Parmalee. 58. R1 Dowling. Harville wm released from Leila Tuesday. Parmale's wife. Mayme. 54. the daughter of lhe Floyd Garrisons of lhe Hendershott district, ' suffered injuries and a fractured verteI br»e Her condition yesterday was I K^odwas Harvey s. John Feld ]?■ ^Ue CwL _• P“s«taer in th« Harville car. suffered a cerebral Ini" 1°"° v, wu<* PLAY IT SAFE! Be Sure and Insure WITH THE COMPANY THAT SPECIALIZES IN WINDSTORM COVERAGE! 'good." Patty Puller of E. State road was an overnight guest Monday of Rita and Nancy McPherson. Ann McDonald has been trans­ ferred in her work to Camp Pendle­ ton. Calif., and her residence ad­ dress is Carsbad. Cklif., on lhe ocean. Mrs. J. J. Edmonds returned home Saturday after a week with her daughter and family in Lansing and also a granddaughter > and family in Flint. MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. XSS In Home Heating Something New 1958 MODELS DUO-THERM OIL HEATERS BULLINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. TfTCMDAY. SEPTEMBER », 19M Fata St* Lake Odessa Catholic Church Scene of Morning Nuptials lands rat □ash ding ot MUs Judith M. Hunt and Richard E. Hamblin Saturday. lias. clash in i Conference re a musical Rev. FT. Joseph Dunphy officiated tan. with the 88 Peter and Paul church choir of Ionia as vocalists for lhe Nuptial Mass. Mrs Russel) Ingram of Ionia was the organist. The bride is the daughter .of Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Hunt of Lake Odessa and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. G. Henry Hamblin of Ionia. Mrs. George Hamblin of Ionia was the matron of honor and bridesmaids were Misses Terrlc Smith and Pall Gattner. of Lake u* Spangled utlngs new : bands will r is a former n, playing In t. Hynes. now preparing to >f Michigan's - t HISSuffiHS Winners in lhe Hastings Country I plan date* and hostesses for the club’s Duplicate bridge play Tues- coming year day of Inst, week were Mrs. William! •* .'•« Memberg.of the Mar-O-Not club, Stebbins and M. 8. Yoder. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard.were second and neighbors and friends of Delton Mrs. D. C. French and Mrs. George came to lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. William Cartlidge. 818 S. Hanover. Hebden were third. Sunday. Sepi- 23, for a social eve­ Twenty members of the Past ning. Old hymns were sung, accom­ Noble Grand club had a potluck panied on the guitar by Rev. Water­ dinner Thursday at Ute home ol house. Ute host helped in the en­ Mrs. F. A. Tolles. Winners at cards tertainment with readings and were Mrs. Edward Smith and Mrs Alright of hand acts. ■ Mrs. John Harry Wood. The October commit­ Chamberlain gave a reading. Ice tee is Mrs. Harry Shute. Mrs. Robert cream and cake were served by the Wilson, and Mrs. Henry Solhard. । club. Baskets of ■ white gladioli deco­ rated lhe St Edward Catholic ootball game ’ To introduce their’ new daughter In law to their friends and relatives, the L. E. Fosters entertained 40 guests at a reception at their home £08 6. Park. Sunday afternoon hon­ oring the Robert Fosters who were recently married in Eau Claire. WL$ and are now living m East Lousing Quests were from Kalamazoo. Bat­ tle Creek. Jackson. Lansing. Delton and Hastings. Assisting the groom as best man was his brother. George, of Ionia and ushers were Thomas Hunt of Caledonia, brother of the bride, and Buford Vafentlne of Lake Odessa The bride, given tn marriage by her father, wort a floor length gown of Chantilly lace and tulle over satin, designed with fitted bo­ dice and sleeves of lace, peter pan colar on the 'yoke of tulle. The full skirt of tulle and lace featured a chapel length train. Her finger tip veil of illusion was held by a half pill box hat with pastel sequins Mrs. Harold Kimmel entertained a few friends Tuesday evening to honor the birthday of Mrs. Edward Smith. Deborah, daughter of the George Ballard*, celebrated her 4th birth­ day Sept. 19. Her little guests, who । were served birthday cake add ice ' cream and took part in the informal fun. were Kathleen Hodges. Bob and Jean E. Maurer Exchanges Her Vows. Mike Hubert. Michael Freeland and bouquet of white roses’ and pom­ Harvey Brophy. Also, a very targe pon mums with baby mums lied in part of the fun was Deborah's new the satin streamers I three quarter length blue nylon brother. Brad. On Sunday after­ Mr and Mrs. Ernest Welh of _ (dress and carried a basket ot pink noon. the Dupne Butterfields enter­ Grand Rapids were master and mis­ alters. John Malcolm, her brother. tained the Ballards, to further honor tress of ceremonies. Mias Judy the birthday of Deborah. Hamblin of Ionia had charge of Robert Maurer, brother of the the guest book and Mrs. Thomas Mrs. John Armbruster. Jr.; enter­ bride, performed the duties of best Hunt of Caledonia, the gifts. A man and the ushers were Richard tained her bridge club on Wednes­ wedding reception was Ixeld at the day'evening. Sept. 18. ' In s double-ring ceremony per­ Maurer and Marvin Thomas. Youth building at Ionia. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. The new Mrs. Hamblin attended formed Saturday morning. Sept. 14. Mrs. William Gross and' ML** the Lake Odessa achool and is em­ in the St. Rose of Lima church Miss Maurer wore naty blue, while the ployed by her father In the office of Jean Elizabeth Maurer, daughter of groom's mother chose a fawn color Karen Neil entertained at a post­ the Credit Bureau of Ionia county. Mrs George Maurer and the late gown with light tan accessories nuptial shower on Saturday after­ The groom, an Ionia High gradu­ Mr. Maurer, became the bride of Each wore a shoulder corsage of noon honoring Mrs. Darrel Jones Crepe paper in shades of red and ate. is employed by the Ionia Mfg. Richard V. Annable. son of Mr. and miniature roses and rose buds. A reception at the home followed blue was used in decorating and Mrs. Charles Annable. company. two large bouquets of flowers, which » After a wedding trip ip northern The Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski cele­ lhe ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. John were given by Mrs. Leslie Gross and Michigan and Canada, the couple brated the Nuptial Mass, which was Malcolm were host and hostess, as­ Mrs. Floyd Todd, lent the beauty wiU reside with the groom's parents attended by 150 guests. The musk: sisted by Mn. Leo Maurer, cutting of their Fall colors to the room. A was provided by Mrs. Wayne Peter­ the cake; Miss Shirley Belson. pour­ miniature bride and groom graced for the present. . Guests st tended from Muskegon. son. organist, and Mrs. Edward Mc- ing the coffee, and Mrs. Robert the gift table. Lunch was served Maurer serving the punch. Barbara Pewamo. Lansing. Grand Rapids. Kcough, vocalist. ' to 15 guests. Most attractive was The bride, escorted” to the altar and Beverly Annable, twin sisters tiie wedding cake bearing the name*. Ionia, Lake Odessa and Caledpnla by her- oldest brother, Peter S. of the groom, attended the guest “Bonnie and Darrell." The enter­ Maurer, chose a waits length gown book and gifts The bride graduated from Has­ tainment consisted of shower games of French embroidered lace. It was fashioned with a sabrina neckline tings High school and was em­ Hastings Extension Club No. 5 and full skirt, with a chiffon cum­ ployed in the office of lhe Michigan met Monday night al lhe home of merbund. An embroidered lace Mutual Windstorm Insurance. The Mrs. Lloyd Storer. Mr>. Grave Gor­ groom, also a graduate of Has ­ The Town-Country Gals Exten­ Juliet cap held her fingertip length ham was co-hostess Dessert was sion club met at the home of Mrs. veiL She carried an. arrangement tings High, attended the University served .after which a lesson on Civil of Michigan and received his Mas­ Defame was given by Mrs. Joe Ken Lancaster Wednesday evening. of red roses. Miss Janet Maurer. twin stater of ter's degree in physics in January Schultz and Mrs. Onto Knowles. Sept. 18. Mrs. Lancaster gave the lesson on Civil Defense. Material the bride, served as maid of honor, of this year and is now employed The nature of the meeting was to wearing a chrystaline. coral pink by Farnsworth Electronic company dered and cook books were distribu­ waltz length princess gown, with a in Fort Wayne, Ind., where lhe ted to lhe members to rell. The lucked yoke and full skirt with couple will reside at 2816 Hoagland ■ program books, for the coming year' pleats tn the back. She carried an street. Out of town guests were from were filled out. Dessert ins served arrangement of white and yellow Mrs. George Hebden. who has chrysanthemums. A pink chrystalet Ann Arbor. Chesaaing. Grand Rap­ The Don Keeler family on vaca­ headpiece with a circular veil com­ Ids. Fort Wayne, and. Kalamazoo. French the past two and one-half Lake Odessa and Nashville tion the put week enjoyed most of pleted her ensemble. weeks, returned Wedfietday' to her Maryanne, Malcolm, niece ot the the holiday right at home.' duties as sorority house mother af Ohio U. at Columbus. Ohio. During her nay here she was much feted. Those who have enter­ Friends of Miss Jean Cotant, the tained at dinner for Mrs. Hebden bride-elect of Donald Couch, hon­ during her stay here have been Mr. ored her at a bridal shower at lhe and Mrs. Gay Jordan. Mr. and Mn. home of Mrs. Richard Carl Wednes­ Paul Faulkner. Mrs Frank -Car­ onnounce their ossociotion in ruthers. Mn. Cornell Denton. Mrs. day evening. Sept. 16. Co-hostesses were Mrs Carl and Robert Cook. Mr. and Mrs Einar OPTOMETRY Miss Janice Rag la. Several games Frandsen and Mr. and Mrs. Robert w^re played and refreshments Were Plnnie, at National Bank Bldg., Hastings Mrs Leon Standee and Mrs. Ear) served. Jean received many gifts. Phone Wl 5-2192 The wedding date has been set Coleman were hostesses at lun­ cheons for the pleasure of the for­ for October 27. . Hours: Monday thru Saturday. 9 to 5 mer Hastings resident and Mr. and Kendall Keller has purchased lhe Mrs M. O Yoder and Mr and Mrs Closed TWsdqys , Conrad store and gas station on Robert Waff. Jr. also entertained M-4B at the Shultz comer for Mn Hebden Jean E. Maurer and Richard Annable Wed at Nuptial Mass Town-Country Gals Hear Civil Defense Program Explained ' Honor Mrs. Hebden During Visit Here DR. J. B. WALTON DR. K. C. BENNETT Honor Jeon Cotant At Bridal Shower CLEAN-USED CARS! iting Middleville Home Is Scene of Lovely Evening Ceremony <SOCIETY>> 1954-FORD.CLUB COUPE-SHARP! LOW MILEAGE—HEATER—TWO TONE—ONE OWNER 1954-FORD TWO DOOR-LIKE NEW! $995°° $89500 6 CYL.—LOCAL OWNER—REAL SHARP______ _ ______________ This is the EDS EL THERE HAS NEVER BEEN A CAR LIKE IT :i h The marriage of MUs Joann Mary Otto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Otto -of Middleville and Roger Lee Whitteniore. son of Lowell Whittemore of Delton and Mrs Isadore Whittemore of Has। Ungs, took place at the home ot I Mr. and Mrs Robert Otto of Mid­ dleville, brother of the bride. Fri­ day evening. Sept. 20. The Rev. George Grettenberger performed the double ring candle­ light ceremony before the immedi­ ate families. Wedding baskets of while glads, yellow mums, cande­ labra and palms decorated the Mr. »and Mrs. Edgar Houvenair home for the occasion. entertained their Court Whist club Given in "marriage by her father., Saturday. Honors went to Louis the bride wore a powder blue bal­ Thompson and Fred Eckardt. Mrs. Ralph Leffler and Mrs. Louis lerina length gown of nylon tulle Thompson. A turkey dinner was over net and taffeta fashioned with shirred bodice with an insert of served. scrollwork dotted with blue seed Mn. Arnold Wilfong and Mrs. pearls, and long flowing back panels Joyce Morgan entertained at a stork The shoulder length veil was held shower at the former’s home. 135 by a blue basket weave head band. W. Benson. Tuesday for lhe pleasure Her bouquet was of white carna­ of Mrs Bill Wilson. Lunch was tions centered with blue carnations. served to 12 guests. Shower games The only Jewelry she wore was a were played and the remainder of pearl necklace. the evening was spent in visiting The bride's only attendant was and opening of the gifts. Mrs. Harry Shirley O’Connor as maid of honor. lleeg of Woodland was an out-olShe was attired In a gown of net town 'guest. over, yellow taffeta with chantilly lace panels Ln the front and beck. MR AND MRS. RONALD DUANE HALL Friday Mrs. A. B. Gwinn enter­ 1 She wore a matching short lace tained at a miscellaneous shower for . . . Mias Juanita Kay Medd Married on Friday. Jacket fastened with rhinestone Mrs. Lowell Prueta (Janalee Sny­ ' Robert McDonald, friend of lhe clips. Her head piece was of yellow* der i. The evening was spent playing flowers. , games, with the gifts, all kitchen ’groom, seated the guests. utensils, being given.to the bride. John Bishop, cousin of the groom. Mrs. Medd selected an Mqua shan­ Ice cream arid cake were served by tung dress with black accessories served as best man. • the hostess following the opening of Mothers of the couple - were In. The groom's mot hen wore a navy the bride's many gifts. sheath trimmed with a white collar navy crepe dresses with matching with navy ana red accessories. Both accessories. Their corsages were of mothers wore corsages ot white car­ pink rosettes and feathered camsPalms and candelabra centered nations and stephenotls. The grand­ Hons. The reception was held in the with a large basket of white (tarna­ mothers wore corsages of gardenias. By Mrt. W. H. CheeMman tions graced th; altar of the Meth­ Following tba ceremony a recep­ Otto recreation room. Mr. and Mrs. Saturday, ifejt. 14. Jay Whitney odist church in Orange. Ind., when; tian was held at the bride's home. Robert Otto were masters of cere­ Claudia Plummer took charge of monies. Mrs David Otto cut the Miss Juanita Kay Medd and Ron ­ of Lansing and Miss Lucille Dun, the guest book The three - tiered cake. Miss Sandra Whittemore and kelberger. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ald Duane Hall were united in wedding cake, trimmed with roses Mrs. Robert Otto served the coffee Merrill Dunkelberger were united in marriage Friday. Sept. 21 at 2;30. and ice cream and Mrs. Myrtle Miss Medd Is the daughter of Mr. and topped with a bride and groom. marriage in Hernando. Miss., with Belson assisted with the gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dunkelberger and Mrs. R. Chase Medd of Orange. As the couple left for a short Binder end Mrs. Lewis Ouerin. as witnesses. Mr. Whitney, who is Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hall. R4 Mrs Helen Wiley presided st the wedding trip to Nashville. Tenn., on employee of lhe National Food Hastings are the groom’s parents. lhe new Mrs Whittemore was punch bowl. , Rev. O P Baugh performed the Stores, attended Lansing schools wearing a royal blue wool dress As the couple ‘ left for a short and Lucille was graduated lost June double ring ceremony before the wedding trip the new bride was trimmed in white angora, black ac­ from Hastings High school. They ■families and a Tew close friends. cessories and a corsage of pink and Before the ceremony Mrs. Caivjn -a ill live in Lansing. * Miss Mary white carnations. Guehl of Battle Creek became the Beaver played several selections on The couple will be at home Sept. corsage from th* bridal bouquet. . bride of Clive Raymer, son of Mr. the ptano. They will reside on R4 Hastings. 30 in Battle Creek, where the groom The bride was given , in marriage and Mrs. Wm. Raymer of this dis­ Guests were present from Has­ is employed at the Continental Mo­ trict in a ceremony performed Sat­ by her father. She chose a gown of tings, Battle Creek and Jackson. tors company. He attended Delton urday. Sept. 21 in the Rectory of white chantilly lace and tulle over High school. The bride is a gradu­ St. Joseph church in Battle Creek. taffeta. The molded bodice featured Those who attended the Episcopal ate of Middleville High in 1965 and They “re making their home at a low bateau neckline. The threewill work for the Michigan Bell quarter length' sleeves were lace Women's Auxiliary meeting al Cold­ Fine lake for the present. water Wednesday were Mrs. Lyle company In Battle Creek after’be­ Saturday at 7:30 in the Battle with matching mitts. The bouffant Scudder. Mrs. Harry Corbet. Mrs. ing transferred from Grand Rapids. Creek Bible church Miss Elsie .skirt Was ballerina length. Her Im­ Everett Phelps. Mrs D. C. French, Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ported illusion shoulder length veil Mrs. Richard Cook. Mn. Lester Judge and Mrs. Archie McDon­ Victor Peterson and Roy Allan was attached to a tian highlighted ald were Sunday guests ot their Peterson of Durango spoke their with seed pearls and irridescents. Royal Hayes and Mrs. Maurice son and wife. Atty, and Mrs. Fred­ wedding vows to the Rev. Melvin She wore a pearl necklace and Kaiser. erick McDonald, at Allegan. Scguine. pastor of the church. in earrings. The white Bible she car­ the presence of a large number of ried was topped with an arrange­ friends and relatives. Ruth Peter­ ment of white sweetheart roses and son attended her sister as maid of stephenotls showered with stephehonor.. The bridesmaids were Pat notis on lhe streamers. Miss • Judy Hall, sister of the Young of Hastings. Margaret Kelt-, ing of Latty and Cindy Bennett of groom, attended the bride as maid I Maple Grove. Betsey Edge!) was the of honor. She was attired in a light Junior bridesmaid and Cheryl and blue crystallette street length dress, Galli Ann Russel) of Charlotte were fashioned in a princess style with flower girls. The 'groom's brother. matching jacket. Her accessories Stanley Peterson, of Durango was were a white picture hat, gloves and best man. Ted Peterson, brplher of shoes. She carried a loose colonial the bridat Pete Parish of Battle pink carnation bouquet with a pink Creek and Ken Douse of Lansing bow and streamers. Thomas Medd. brother of the were the groomsmen. The ushers were Jim Prate. Gary Cantrell and bride, served as best man. Darrell Belmont Root all of Battle Creek. Hall. Jr, cousin of the groom, and , Mrs. Allan Syme of Battle Creek cut the wedding cake. Mrs Frank­ lin Russell of Charlotte presided at the punch bowl (both sisters of the bride) assisted by Miss Sally Ma­ honey. Rosalind Hind of Battle ■y FLOYD COLVIN Creek assisted at the reception table Miss Dallas Hill had charge "AUTUMN COLORS" of flie guest book The host and hostess of ceremonies were Mr and Autumn is the time when we pay Mrs George Clay of Battle Creek. up the vacation bills, save a little Albert Tweedy of Freeport, lhe for the heating bills, and get ready soloist, was accompanied by the to borrow for Christmas. organist. Mrs. Gust Johnson of Battle Creek. In charge of the gift tables were Miss Barbara June Fer­ Hunrin of Battle Creek. Miss Caro) Johnson of Detroit. Mrs. Helen leaves. Big Alexander ot Peoria. Ill, and Mrs. patches of orange. Robert Perry of Hastings. Guests were present from California. Colo­ Vpush into the horrado. Illinois. Hastings. Dowling. \.Wr • Jr *Ion- l*’11 “*ture‘" Charlotte. Freeport and Nashville. \C~Jr ' last fling before The’ new Mr. and Mrs. Peterson are • the-white sheet of at home at 75 Rose in Battle Creek. FLOYD COLVIN Winter is tossed We wish these three couples a long around IL and happy life together. On* of our customer^ had autumn Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gillespie were Saturday night guests of their socks on ... one was orangs ... the daughter and family, the Earl other brown. When asked about it Schutes, in Hastings and had Sun­ he blamed his wife by saying, “She day dinner with their son. Clifton, buys me the oddest things. I’ve Ct another pair just like- these at and family. * Sunday dinner guests me." ' of lhe Merrill Dunkclbergers were Changing seasons ia a wonderful Mr. and Mrs. Jay Whitney, the for­ mer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold thing because it gives ue variety Kendall of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs ...'. which is the apice of life! There's an important lesson in thb Harvey Dunkelberger of Dowling. The- Marvin Dunkelbcrgers, Mrs. planning meals. Customers of mine Neva Cordray and Mrs. Bemadine are buying bigger roasts and more Powell were afternoon guests. fresh vegetables. This leads me to Monday evening last week Miss believe that some of the men-folk Cindy Bennett gave a shower for are enjoying more oven-baked din­ Miss Elsie Peterson. Tuesday eve- ners and old faahioned home-made soups. The little extra nip in the air shower given by the young people gives laggard summer appetites a of the Battle Creek Bible church. * Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman. Mrs. Ruby BaU and Whatever your eating desires Mrs. Florence Babcock attended a . . . we’re equipped, to save you Loveliest coat you've ever wornl The set-in V back ends in twinkling district meeting at the Battle Creek money on quality foods. All the E. U. B. church. * The S. W. Maple autumn colors -are not outdoors. rhinestone buttons, pointing up the controlled fullness. Set-in curves Grove Farm Bureau group who met You’ll find the reds in our meat DUNHAM Flowers Grace Altar Of Indiana Church for Afternoon Nuptials BETTY ROSE all the news OF THE NEW SEASON "STOP IN AND DRIVE ONE TODAY ALL CAR SERVICE - COMPLETE LUBRICATION oils . . . QUAKER. KENDALL. SHELL free’ pickup and delivery J. & I. EDSEL MOTORS M35 SOUTH HANOVER 5-3114—F HONES—5-5111 MICHIGAN al the Ward Cheeseman home Sat­ urday evening re-elected the same officers for the new year beginning In September. For chairman, Ar­ thur Schantz: vice chairman. Roy Bassett; secretary - treasurer. Mrs Ward Cheeseman; Minute Man, Richard Bassett; discussion leader. Ward Cheeseman; women's dele­ gate. Mrs. Austin Schantx. The Oc­ tober meeting will be at Roy Bas­ setts. Mrs. Clifton Miller spent several days last week tn Battle Creek with | her grandsons while Ruth and Ken­ neth were In Detroit on business. I department, yellows in our cheese department... all top quality foods for your eating pleasure, V Meet “Johnny Appieseed" In oar and widened itand-ovt collar stress the new rounded shoulder. In Ebonee, heavenly fabric with silky-rich lustre. Milium lined. Block, Brown, Charcoal. Sixes 8 to 18. $49.98 Oth.n from $39.98 to $119.98 The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton , 1 > , I i I : 1 �lie Home ■ of Lovely Ceremony e of Miss Joann Mary of Middleville and Whittemore, son of ♦nova—of Delton and Whittemore of Has*ce at lhe home of Robert Otto of Midtr.ot lhe bride. Frilept. 20. ileorge Orettenberger 1 double ring candlef before the immedlWedding baskets of yellow mums, candealms decorated the occasion. trrlage by her father., e a powder blue balgown of nylon tulle .affeta fashioned with Ice with an insert of tted with blue seed ng flowing back panels. length veil was held ket weavt h»*d band. with blue carnations. welry she wore was a only attendant was nor os maid of npnor. ed in , a gown ot net affeta with chantilly i the front and back, matching short lace ed with rhinestone d piece was of yellow^ », cousin of Die groom. . , man. the couple • were in rea.se* with matching j heir corsages were ofand feathered cams- I in room. Mr. and Mrs were masters of cereDavld Otto cut the >ndra Whittemore and Otto served lhe coffee im and Mrs. Myrtle id with the gifts.. iple left for a short to Nashville. Tenn., rii. Whlttemoye was, oyal blue wool dress hlte angora, black aca corsage of pink and ,’reek. where the groom ,t the Continental Mo­ '. He attended Delton The bride is a gradu­ ate High In 1965 and tr the Michigan Bell Battle Creek after’be■d from Grand Rapids. Mrs. Archie McDonnday guests of their , Atty_4nd Mrs. Frcdild. at Allegan. PAGE SEVEN Nashville Methodist ifiS'E.'. Engagement Revealed Church Scene of Sunday Marriage 'Membership Tea’ For Civic Players Is Charming Affair Bonnie Sherman, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Cecil Oappofi of Rt Nashville was united in* marriage with -Billy Maker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Maker, formerly of I»oard of Directors of the Hastings Nashville, now of Eau Callie, Fla, Civic Theatre last Sunday after­ at the Methodist church in Nash­ noon at the Episcopal Pariah’ House ville Sunday with Rev. C. U Polson for lhe pleasure Of those interested performing the double ring cere­ in Civic Theatre work. mony In the presence of 150 guests. Mrs. William Baldwin, chairman , Potted palms, tiffany baskets of of the tea, and her committee. Mrs white and pink glads and lighted Gerald Hull and Mrs. Robert Sher­ candelabra decorated the church wood. arranged the beautifully ap­ for the occasion. pointed tea table centered with ar­ Music was provided by Paul tistically arranged bronze and cream Fisher who sang "I Love You flowers In a silver bowl, accented Truly." "Because” and “Tiie Lord's with burnt orange candles in silver Prayer." candelabra Enhancing this eharmThe bride, given In marriage by side and Mrs. Robert Sherwood, her father, was lovely in a floor who poured. length gown of chantilly lace over The Parish House was softly satin. It featured a wing collar, lighted with attractive lamps and fitted bodice and long tapered small Individual tables were placed sleeves. The skirt was fashioned about the room for the guests who with 5 tiers, four being edged in wished to chat in comfort. lace. Her Juliet cap secured her fin­ Francis Goggins, president of the gertip veil of illusion. She carried Civic Players, introduced Larry Ful­ a white Bible, a gift from the ler. chairman of the season ticket groom, with a white orchid and drive. streamers tied In lovers knots. Enthusiastic support of the “sea­ Matron of honor was Mrs. Arloa son ticket drive" wa^ evident in the Puerl, sister of the bride. She chose eagerness of members volunteering . a pink gown of net over taffeta and to form two teams to race toward a carried a crescent shaped bouquet deadline Sunday, Sept. 29. of blue asters and white ptnocchio For one week the two teams win .pompons, with matching headband'. MR. AND MRS. BELLY MAKER Bridesmaids were Ganna Jean . . Bonnie Sherman Weds at Nashville. The winning team and thelone Maker, sister of the groom, Mrs. selling the most tickets on the Janet McMillen and Janet Norris. losing team will be guests for din­ They all wore gowns of blue over ner at Gull Harbor Inn. lafleta and carried crescent shaped Captain Alyy Havens will head bouquets of pink and white plnocteam No. 1 consisting of Bill Bald­ Twenty-six attended the lunch­ chlo pompons with matching head­ win. Barbara Wilcox, Audrie Gran­ eon and bridge for the ladles. at bands. ger. Mrs. Bud Wolfe, Mary Ellen tiie Country Club on Tuesday. ' Are you wondering how td laun­ Judy Kay Fuerl. niece of the Goggins. Betty Hull and Mary Bridge winners for the day were der those fiber-glas curtains? Lola bride, was the flower girl. She chose Bherwood. Bill Carlson will captain team No. Mra. George Hebden of Columbus. Belle Green, extension specialist in a gown of pink net over taffeta anil carried a basket of rose petals.- Her 2 consisting of Earl Chose. Eleanor clothing at Michigan State Uni ­ Havens. Betty Wilcox. Jane Smith. Cotter ana Mrs- Earl Coleman. versity says that they may either head piece was of tiny pink and ■ The final luncheon meeting for be laundered at home or dry- white plnocchlo pompons. Shirley O'Connor. Barb Baldwin lhe season la scheduled for next cleaned. If you wash them yourself, and Nancy Fuller. Mr. and Mrs Wayne Cogswell After the successful first year of Tuesday with Mrs. Richard Groos however, here are a few tips that were masters of ceremonies. productions, it is the aim of the as chairman. She will be assisted will make the job easier. . Bill KJIergaard served his cousin Civic ThHtre Group to attract by Mks. George Hamaty. Mrs. By­ Hand wash by dipping up and as best man. with Charles McMil­ more Interest throughout the county ron > Fletcher, Mrs. C. B. Hodges. down or soak In mild soapsuds a* len, Gerald Hussey and Kerry Da­ as well* as Hastings both in mem­ Mrs. S. Sweet, Mrs. R. C. Blrke and vid Eddinger. friends of the groom, hot* as your hands will stand. Do bership season tickets and in par­ Mrs. W. F. Peterson. Mrs. R. T. serving as ushers. not rub, twist or wring. ticipating in lhe many phases ot Mrs. Cappon chose for her daugh­ Hankins will be golf chairman. Rinse lhe fabric carefully with ­ Theatre work. out squeezing or wringing. Do not ter's wedding a charcoal gray use a starch or a bleach, cautions' tailored dress, with red accessories, while Mrs. Maker chose a two-piece Miss Green. . gray suit with black and pink acTo dry the fabric, roil it gently cessorles. Both mothers had cor­ in a bath towel to remove excess' sages of white carnations. moisture. The curtains may be The reception was held In the hung at the window while they: Come in and Browse Around are still damp. Smooth the side and Community house. Mrs. June Chaf­ . Unusual Paper Products for Parties and Weddings bottom hems with your fingers and fee and Mra. Mary Lou Bitgood served the three-tiered cake; Miss that's all there is to it. They will Personalized Christmas Cards and Decorations Ann Barton and Miss Sandra Eckdry in about five minutes. Bruce Fox J,Hand Cast I Aluminum Ware ler served the ice cream, and Mrs. Stone Ware—Ash Trays. Bowls, etc. Donna Smith and Mrs. Sonya Bunday evening Mr. and Mrs.. KJiergaard served punch. Mrs. NolaBernard McPharlin and Mrs. Grace! Jane Rice presided at the guest De Harak of California were guestsi book and Mrs. Gerald Hussey was ot the William Fox family in Kal­■ in charge of the* gift list. The amazoo at th* Hotel Harris for- bride's table was decorated with a Mile West of Hastings’on M-43-37 Wl 5-3840 their Sunday smorgasbord. Mrs. De: glads., Harak remained for a wteek's visit Upon leaving for their honey­ moon in Northern Michigan,. thq Brilliant shadings of Fall flowers made an appropriate color scheme for lhe lovely “Autumn Membership Final Bridge-Luncheon At Club Tuesday Dry Clean or Wash Fiber-glas Drapes Antiques and Gifts Gallaghers Sleepy Hollow r ROSE V lavender coat dress and lavender accessories. Her corsAge was lhe orchid from.her bridal bouquet. After Saturday the newlyweds will be at home to their friends at Rl. Devine Road, Nashville. Out of town guests were from Eau Gallic, Fla.. Battle Creek. Hastings. Grand Rapids. Vermontville. Lan­ sing. Cloverdale. Delton. Charlotte, Frankfort, Manistee and Traverse City. POSTSCRIPT: A miscellaneous shower was given by Mrs. Nolsjane Rice and Mrs. Janet McMillen on Sept. 6. A linen shower was also given by Mrs. Lanah Fisher and Mrs. Pat Leckrone on Sept. 17. Woodland P.T.A. To Meet Tonight The Woodland Parent - Teacher Association will hold its first meet­ ing of the year in the school cafe­ teria, starting with a potluck dinner at 7 pm. this Thursday. The meetJng will be an important business meeting followed by entertainment. It will also be an opportunity for everyone to meet lhe school faculty. Rolls and beverage will be furnished. I Campfire Smoke | All Bluebird leaders and assis­ tants were to meet In the Camp Fire room at Central school annex Wednesday afternoon. Sept. 18. to discuss activities for the coming year. The annual Camp Fire guardians' cook-out was ‘held Thursday noon at the YJd.CA. camp. The planned meal of hamburgers was'cooked on hobo stoves by the guardians. Des- IE NEWS THE SEASON ick ends In fwinkling ullneu. Set-in curves r rounded shoulder, ustre. Milium lined. $49.98 9.98 /n Shop There is still a need for leaders and guardians for both Blue Bird and Camp Fire girls' groups. Mrs. Duane Milter, secretary, reports Anyone Interested in volunteering may call Mrs. 'Miller. office Wl 5-5210. or home Wl 5-5557. The monthly board meeting was held in the Camp Fire room. Chair­ man reports were read. There were discussions on overnight campout, which is*fo be Oct. 19-13. ahnual candy sate plans, a letter from Mra Lou B. Paine. National Field Direc­ tor. was also discussed regarding iqcal council work, and a training session at Marshall for trainees was planned. Trainees from here are needed. Anyone desiring to go please contact Mrs. Duane Milter. On Sept. 21 the Tawaludata Camp Fire Girls roasted hot dogs and played games at Sharon Leary's home. They took money out of th* treasury and bought hot dogs and 1 buns. Each girl brought her own I drink. Sharon Leary and Linda1 Schondelmayer were in charge of, the games. Games and other enter-1 talnment were enjoyed from 3 until1 5:30 o'clock. Methodist Evening Circles Plan Their Year's Activities Rev and Mrs. Chalmer Miller of Freeport have announced the en­ gagement of their daughter, Marcia Rae. to Gerald R. Mahler, son. of Mr. and Mn. ■ John Mahler of HuUngs. Gerald and Marcia were both 1957 graduates of Hastings High school Marcia Is presently employed at Dean and Siegel. Attorneys at Law. Gerald is attending college at Ferris Institute at Big Rapids. No definite wedding plans have been made. . The »v«>r>ins evening rivrlM circles nt of tKlhe First I Methodist chureh met on Monday. The Poppy Circle of 12 and one : tier Robir^on with Mrs Claude i Corin, co-hostess. Mrs Leslie Cook gave devotions and the plans for the coming year, including a dis­ cussion of the Spring project, were formulated. I Mrs. R. H. Loppentheln enterFtalned the Iris Circle consisting ot ' 16 members and one guest. Mrs O. | G. Johnson and Mrs. Paul Johnson were co - hostesses Mias Hazel J Henry gave devotions, and the pro- PERSONALS netta Stamm, who told of her ex­ periences <cs Dairy Queen The Rose Circle met w;th Mra. Wendell Cotton. Mrs. Jack Buholtz was co-hostess pevoUons were giv•en by Mra. Stewart Sweet. The 21 (members present took part- in a program of challenges for the cir­ cle and fcr the church. From these I challenges a program is being set up by the committee. Mrs Chester Stowell and Mrs. Jack Buholtz. The Tulip Circle wns hosted by Mrs. Stuart Cleveland with 18 present. and Mrs. Ralph Leffler, president of the W.S.C.8. as a : guest. Mrs Leffler presented the MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH SHAVER program plans f.or the WSCS. for . . . Miss Margaret Zimmerman is Married. [the year.and discussed the Albion F -[Institute. Mrs. Loren Francisco knit dress with navy accessories. I out-lined the devotional program The couple will be at home Sept. । for the year. Mrs. Maurice Patten 128 at 510 S. Jefferson after a wed-1 of Kalamazoo, who is moving here ; ding trip throuah Northerq Michl- j m the near future, was accepted os former Frances Hunter, a high school music Instructor here. , gan and parts ot Canada. a new member. Mrs. Wm. A. Moore and Mrs. Ed ( Out of town guests were from I Mrs- Floyd Burkey entertained Tudor visited their sister, Mr. and Buffalo. N. Y.. Detroit. A l d e n . [ the Crocus Circle of which she Is Mrs Andrew Matthews, and family Kewaden. Central Lake, Lansing, I chairman. Mrs Irene Craven was at. Hale the first part of last week Pontiac. MiddlevlUa and Battle 1 c°-hostess. Devotionals were given Saturday. Sept. 21. Mias Margaret and on Thursday went to Traverse 1 by Mra. J. Franklin Huntley. OfCreek. City where they spent the remain­ Zimmerman became the bride of 1 fleers elected are: Mrs. Irene Crader of lhe week with their nephew, Joseph Shaver in a double ring jven. co-chairman; Mrs. Robert Hilceremony performed at 11 o'clock the Raymond Matthews. •son. treasurer: Mrs. Charles Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Adams, ac? by lhe Rev. FT. J. A. Moleski at the j secretary; Mrs. Earl Chase, flower companled by Mr. and Mrs. A. W. SL Rose of Lima Catholic church. | chairman; Mrs. Wm. Schllhaneck, Thwaltes of Grand Rapids were Mias Zimmerman la the daughter protect chairman; Mrs Warren weekend guests ot Mr. and Mrs. E. • of Mr. and Mra. Z. H. Zimmerman I | Williams, program chairman. Mrs. « > “ W “ “ "L* "TIL, 1 ; TTer. wUl b. I Fill m>lk .,(■»!« Lechner-of Ann Arbor. I Clay Baasctt. food chairman; Mrs. Mrs. Arthur McPherson, Reta and St “ wTlnuY * M HuilnM CounUj club Salunl.y lor j:J. Franklin 'Huntley, devotional Nancy, and. Mra. Nina Eno were Shurer or <11 w. walnut. . m,mbert ,he)r , tu [thalrman. Each member Introduced Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Dunelu, Co rt.neU or- i 5" Sololit Jeralee Barnum sang“The Mrs . Ernest Hermann at Kalamo. Lord'a' Prayer" and “Oh Beautiful! che.}™ bejlm. .1 10 .wTinunue. I onl'r “ «'* Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cecile and Women.” Mrs. Wayne Peterson ac- „>estra begins, at 10 and continues until 1. Bud Wolfe will be at the I Mrs. Harry Burke entertained ths daughter. Sarah, have returned to console. their home in Albuquerque,-N. M.. | Lily Circle Mrs. Adelbert Heath, Reservations may be made with after a 10-day visit at the Farrell i chairman, discussed lhe Spring pro­ Escorted to the altar by her the Ed Storkans. Wl 5-2069. Anderson home. ject. plans, and general plans tor father, the bride was attired in a Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Struble the year were made. ballerina length gown of nylon tulle spent the past week with their son. over taffeta with a scalloped neck­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Struble, at line, cap sleeves and matching Berkley. Mr. and Mrs. ciifton Mason, mitts. Her fingertip veil was held Nashville, announce lhe engage-1 Milo Harry and Mrs. Mary An­ by a crown of satin sprinkled with thony took a trip last week to ment of their daughter. Betty, to seed pearls. She carried a white Mr. Harvey R. Meyers, son of Mr. White Pish Point where they visited orchid on a prayer book with his son, Mr. and Mrs. Gall Harry and Mrs. Byron Meyers of Mesick. streamers. Mr. and Mrs. Lannes Kenfieid an­ and also relatives at Marquette. The couple plan to be married in Attending the bride as matron of June. Both are students at Michi­ nounce the engagement of hi* Three-year-old Martha Sinclair, daughter. Kareen "Kay” Kenfieid. daughter of the Edsel Sinclairs of gan State University. to Pfc. Floyd S. Bailey, son of Mr. R4. is a patient at Mary Free Bed MacKenzie. Bridesmaids were Cath­ and Mrs. Lloyd Bailey of St. Johns. Hospital. Grand Rapids. The little erine Shaver and Mrs. Albert Sha­ The formal engagement took Miss dearly loves cards which would ver. Jr. The attendants were gowned' place following Pfc. Bailey s gradu­ alike in lafleta ballerina length make her two or three months’ stay ation into the Medical Detachment gowns fashioned with fitted bodices, a little more pleasant. at Fort Hood Army Hospital. Fort Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller and cap sleeves and full skirts with a Hood. Texas. daughter. Gail, of Battle Creek bustle back. Th* matron of honor's An enthusiast!-: fishing party spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs dress was dusty rose and the brides­ takes off this Thursday for Indian । The prospective bride is a 1961 graduate and is employed at ths maids wore moss green gowns. All River where the . Bob Stanleys will [Pennock । hospital in the laboratory. Mrs Lewis Hine and Mrs. Chester wore half hats of the same material host the six couples. Among the Banghart accompanied Hqlene and color as their dress. Their [caravan travelers who will report । First Methodist church In HuBa nghart back to the University of flowers were a bouquet of bronze I for morning calL breakfast, and the the । tinga. Wisconsin on Sunday and stayed and yellow mums. dally expeditions via boat, to happv In Chicago for a few days. Dcnlce -and Dennis MacKenise, fishlng are the Bob Sherwoods. Miss Barbara Rensenhouse of who are twins, were the flower girl Frank Huntleys. Tom Stebbins. ; Mrs Dess* Stannard of Kalamaspent las: week with her niece. Midland was a weekend guest of and ring bearer. The flower .girl's Lynn Newtons and Dwight Fishers nx> ;Mrs. Jarry Townsend, of Hastings. her sister and family, the John dress was identical in color and Mr. and Mrs- Stephen * Johnson Barnetts, and showed pictures of style to that worn by the matron and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dunn let: । her recent trip to Europe. of honor. The twins are the son Thursday on a combined business Mr. and Mrs. Bert Benham »pent and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don­ and pleasure trip at Sun Valley. I the weekend in Lansing with friends ald MacKenlze. Sr. Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn will fly | and also attended the Old Car Larry Richardson of Dowling as­ on to Portland and Seattle. Wash.. । Meet. sisted as best man. Ushers were Al­ before returning home in two j Mrs. R. C. Ballentine attended bert Shaver. JrM and James Byrne. weeks. The Johnsons will travel to I For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. California before starting back to .the Woodland Birthday Club at the home of Mrs. Irene Moore of west Zimmerman chose a medium, blue Michigan. Woodland last Thursday. nylon lace with navy blue acces­ Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hoffman left I Mr. and Mrs- Carl Reese have sories. The groom's mother wore a the latte:\ part of last week for ! their house nearly completed and mink brown satin dress with dark Montreal to meet their son. (Jarl. । have moved back home to Bristol brown accessories. Both mothers and her father. Mr. Alex Ney. who I Comers. had corsages of yellow mums. returned after a holiday in England r The Rowland Hails flew to Long Following the ceremony a buffet since Aug. 23rd. Beaih, Calif., for a viklt and to luncheon was held for the bridal Mrs. Margaret Ostroth ot Naah- [ meet Mrs. Albert Silvers and motor party at the bride’s home.- The re­ ville recently spent a few days with , back to Hastings with her. ception was held at the Country the Clifton Millers. The James Radfords. Jr., plan to club. Mrs. Jantes Byrae and Har­ move this week into the south vey Harter ajere masters of cere­ apartment at lhe Don Fisher home monies. Mrs. Chas. Leonard served on 5. Jefferson. the wedding cake. Others who as­ Fountain Feature Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Guy enter­ sisted were Miss Janice Ragla, Miss tained Mr. and Mrs. James Hynes Jehn Cotant and Miss Colleen Tafand Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hynes and fee. * ‘ Jeff of Nashville for dinner on For her traveling ensemble, the Sunday. , bride chose a blue and grey striped Swller were Sunday dinner guests of Roberta's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler. The dinner honored Roberta's birthday. Ouesis of the Bernard McPhar11ns thia coming weekend will be his brother and wife. Mr. and Mra Vincent McPharlin. of Port Huron. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hammond were guests of the Bernard Ham* monds at Williamston on Monday evening in honor of Cheryl Ham­ mond's 9lh birthday. Quests of Mrs. Ted Carlson of Rockford for dinner Tuesday of last week were Mrs. D. A. VanBuskirk, Mn. Homer Becker. Miss Helen Wade. Mrs. Jason McElwain. Miss Elisabeth Finch and Miss Emily Double Ring Rifes [; Unite Joseph Shaver AndMissZimmerman Fall Frolic Fun _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ Al Country Club Reveal •Engagement —---- •——— Miss Kareen Kenfieid Pledges Troth to Floyd S. Bailey PERSONALS QUARTERBACK SNEAK SUNDAE 30c Two dips vanilla ice cream, topped with our own hot- LEONARD FUNERAL HOME fudge..Spanish peanuts, marshmallow, whipped cream, □ cherry AND. a lucky football charm! SPECIAL FRL & SAT. ONLY “Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel C. H. Leonard ICE CREAM /our Choice of VANILLA BUTTERSCOTCH RIPPLE NEAPOLITAN C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Tclepbotw Wl 5-2471 HALF GALLON MILLER S DAIRY FARMS STORES 151 W. ST>TI �THE HASTING* BANNER, TKVMDAJ PADS XIOKT ------------------------------ j—jr—- Top Harriers to Run Saturday in Hastings Classic Barry Native Diet Police Busy * V J II More Reading! | Charles E. Van Avery. 81. a Kala- I nuzoo druggist for over a half cen- ' ,ch!ff °.f v,Pollc*w^!WTo torv enrt «hn ... in lurrv I Monday night reported to the Countury and who was bom in Barn icU committed from Sept, county on June 15. 1876, died at his 9 m gepi 23 included three theft*, home in Kalamazoo Friday night > one narcotic* ca*e. two drunk and He was believed to be the oldest! dl»crderiy case*, two delinquent 11 <,U1" Saturday, the IQth annual Hast­ dru„U. U, Michl,»n In ings Hill it Dele crass country invi­ tational meet will be run over the service Hr waa a registered phar- j rugged Hastings Country club macisl for 60 years. He founded the tivilie*. Including pulling out * course with the Class A pack lead- Van Avery Drug store in 1900 and was active in it until shortly before up on 40 non-crimlnal complaint*. Alhietlr Director Jock" Ctarey bit death They Issued 40 traffic ticket* for moving violations. 31 for non­ moving violations and 728 overtime parking tickets They also handed out 25 guest keys. . each division. Thirty-five application.* for driv­ Lansing Eastern. Otsego and Lan­ ers' licenses were processed. sing Everett are lhe defending chamnions In the three classes. A small but proud group was on Assistant Principal Herbert Rein- hand in Nashville Friday afternoon ha*ui. former top H HA track for the formal opening of the 7 22 coach, will be the starter for the miles of M-66 which made the Green Fall classic Hastings coaches will Arrow route an improved roadway from the Indiana border to the assist Coach Clarcy. Class A teams entered Tuesday Straits ot Mackinac Oct. 4 is the deadline for farmers Include Battle Creek. Jackson, The ribbon-cutting followed to sign up in the 1958 winter wheat Lansing Sexton. Midland. Niles and completion of the seal coating of* acreage reserve program. the defending LltlUt, lansing Eastthe stretch from the north limits Wheat Soil Bank Closes October 4 ' In Clara B. Allegan. Grand .Ledge, Hasting*. KaUmaioo L’nl- cancel their «rreement». Gale Keihl, a past Nashville Vil­ lage president, was. .master of cere* gram fits in with other good farm monies for lhe event held at Put- management techniques. CountywUve’re Ue Cre*M- ortginator of lhe Green Agricultural Agent Arthur Stetby can help you decide where the pro­ ™ r« i cm I A'ro" **“ m‘ln gram can beat be used on your Ir r< n i^nxinu Fvrret'i u,e Gre*n Arrow concept Is one ot farm. the cooperation among the large and According to Steeby any fanner 5S£*enw£ bu Uk Ode£ and communi lira which the Green who has an "old farm" wheat allot­ ment for 1958 and who usually pro­ Uaml I Others present for the ceremonies duces winter wheat may place ' e| were Worth Yoder, city manager of wheat allotment acres in the acre­ Mrs Bertha Morrison of •Battle I Sturgis and president of the M-78 age reserve this fall. Creek was the guest of Mr and association; Don Ackerman, Ionia wheal allotment* for the first Mra. J W. Armbruster. Sr, over county highway engineer who reptime are not eligible to put land Hund^y resented the M-66 association; Completes Basic—Pvt. Gary L Stair, whose parents, Mr and Mrs Roland K. Reid, live in Lake Odessa. recently completed the Anal phase of six months training under the Reserve Forces Act at Fort Knox. Ky. Stair will now conclude his military service with a local Army Reserve or National Guard unit. He la a 1957 graduate. of Lake Odessa High. ' n Andarsons guesu of the A. D. Andsraons. ■ ■1 ■ ---------------- I I fl [J ftQ . ' BQ w < ■ LUJ. CONCRETE READY 1 MIXED — !,he State Highway department's K.Umfttoo ofl&. Ermll asrltnger. 4 Generations Honor Ardy Owen Sept. 15 Surviving are her husband. Wal­ ter; two daughters, Mrs. Thomas VanAsperen of Lake Odessa and Janet al home: three sons. Donald, of Ionia. Lawrence. of Fort Benning. Oa. and Ronald at home; one sis­ ter. Mrs. Clarence Murphy, of Lan­ sing; two brothers. Leon Dailey of Lansing and Bernard of Lake Odes­ sa; her father. William Dailey, of Lake Odessa and five grandchildren Funeral services were held Wed- HOSPITAL USE OUR PLANNING SERVICE Our Building Experience Can Help. You Plan and Build the Remodeling Job You Have in Mind! Gfr our cost estimates ON LUMBER, BUILDING MATERIALS & SUPPLIES Arthur Fast Journey j I > Mr. and Mrs. Richer* J. Smith. 133 E. Walnut. Sandra Jo. Sept:' 19. 7 lb, 4‘a oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Duane Hunt. R1 Nashville. TammySue. Sept. 20. 8 lb, 7 oz.; Mr. and Mra. Douglas Gary Cooper. 927 N. Broadway. Sept. 20, 8 lb, 2S oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Duane Rex Allerdlng. Mrs. Frank Sept 23. She wa* b«irn Dec. 1 at Lake Odessa, live daughter of George ami Martha Downer Clark, and follow­ ing her marriage to Fred Shire they resided on their farm north-, east of tvwn for miny year*. Mr. Shirt died Dec. 12. 1944. ■ • Surviving Is a daughter Mrs Ea­ ten <Tre*slei Geiger, of Muskegon: 'nur sister*. Mr* Charles Kimmell of Lake Odessa. Mrs. Zole Sinclair of Charlotte. Mrs. Florence Vandecar and Mn. Nathan Haaklil of Lansing; four brothers. Clayton Clark of Hastings. Lee and Gilbert of Lansing and Roy of Lake Odessa: four grandchildren and three great rranjlchiidren. Funeral services were held Tues­ day at 1:30 pm at the Plcken.* chapel with Interment In Lakeside temetery. Rev. A. J. Pitman ofs ficiated. * ..........." ............. .......... z Barry Farm Bureau Women to Attend Allendale Meeting NOTICE 1st. Ward Residents Fire hydrants will be flushed in the First Ward Thursday and Friday, Sept. 26 and 27. The flushing operation will cause discoloration of the water. It is recommended that automatic washers not be used until the water clears. HASTINGS WATER DEPARTMENT Heacock. R4. ADMITTANCES Hasting* — Dolores Ann Heacock. Mary C. Brush. Pearl Matthews. Llnia Merrick, David Fox. Dorothy Brewer. Michael Kaainsky. Sept 23 Caledonia — Harold Kingsley. Sept- 18Delton — Lynell Soya. Betayle^ Scott. Sept. 21. Dowling—Jesse Keesling, Sept. 20. Freeport — Rita Endres. Sept. 18; Danny Dale Endres. Sept. 21. Hasting* — Garold Mahler. Ther­ esa Muhr. Gloria WaUon. Delores Sheridan. Patricia Branch. Mary Beach. JJept. 17; Jennie Drake. Sept 18; Gertrude Smith. Marian Tuck­ erman, Zella Olmstead. Nyla Bech­ tel. Constance Smith. Sept. 19; Cynthia Eucy. Lori Ootant, Dorjtha Elaine Cooper. Shirley E. Ash­ by. Sept. 20; Thelma Christie. Ralph Bell, Margaret Welsch. Genevieve Thompson. Jay Pattin&on, Linden Bryans. Alta Kidder. Donna Koabar. Evelyn Eagle. Sept. 21; Ulllan Havens. Merna De Pew. Marie Allerdlng. Frances Jones. Sept. 22. Jackson — Douglas Gibbs. Sept Lake Odessa — Lola Shade. Sept. 18; Christina Rodriguez. Sept. 19; Waller Tasker. Dorothy Shellqpbarger. Sept 20: James Reed. Mar­ lene Werner. Margot Bailey. • Sept. | Not everyone who starts to a hos­ pital to visit lhe sick winds up as a patient, but that Is what happtned to Mra. Charles Andler of Middleville Wednesday evening Mr. and Mr*. Andler. accom­ panied by Mira Doritha Corning, left Middleville around 6 p.m. to call on Mr*. Edd (Ange) Flnkbeiner In Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapid*. Edd and Charlie are cousins. At intersection of M-37 and 52nd St, Grand Rapids, a car driven by a 17-year-old youth struck the Andler car. . Mrs. Andler was thrown into the windshield and her face filled with pieces of glass. Charlie escaped un­ hurt and Doritha. who was riding between the Andler*. found her­ self wedged on jhe.floqr ln the car arid was unable to get'out without helo The car was' practically <femol'ahed. ■ The accident occurred tn front of the Monroe Gibbs home, whose wife. Mrs. Gibbs. W the former Leone Roaenbere and her brother. Clarence, and wife. Betty. al*o were at the home. I«me notified the Kent county sheriff. Emma and Doritha were taken to Blodgett hos­ pital. Doritha had X-rays on her neck but was discharged and Mrs. Andler was kept as a patient for treatment and observation but re­ leased Friday afternoon Miss Com­ ing was badly bruised and sore but returned to her office work at the Beebe Chevrolet office Thursday. The Andlers are the parents of the Ute Minnie Andler McFall. You can’t get a first-class sleep on a second-class mattress! When they are wakeful some people just toss, turn and stare into space. Some desperately gobble expensive sleeping pills and tranquilizers. And some, wisely, resolve to retire their sagging, worn-out, obsolete mattresses. They realize you simply can't get a first-class sleep on a second-class mattress! PLEASANT VALLEY By Mrs.. Ethel Blank Elmer Scott, who has been very ill at the Grand Rapids Osteo­ pathic hoabltal still remains the same at this last report, a Miss Karen Thompson came home from a week's stay at Blodgett Memorial hospital Sunday She Is greatly Im­ proved * Mr. and Mrs Dewey Far­ ris and daughter of near Onsted were visitors of the home folks, the John E Brake family, for the week­ end * Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Redding of Grand Ranid* were crier the weekend guests of Mr and Mrs. Bert Blank. They visited Sunday afternoon at the large dahlia farms west of Middleville and also at the Stanley Stauffers west of Hastings. * The Alto Garden club held their Annual Flower show Wednesday. Sept.. 18. at* the Alto M. E. church basement. Also a tea in the after­ noon and evening. Mrs. Edith Owens. Mrs. Mabel Thompson. Mrs. Ethel Blank and Mrs. Polly Eash attended. ORDER FOR POTILIOATION jOF HARRY SLEEP ON A Simmons woN™™uLBeautyrest Be comfortable and thrifty too. Each individually pocketed Middleville — Roy Yaeger. Judy Adams. Jeanetto Irene Price. Sept coil in Beautyrest pushes up separately to support each part of your body. And, at $79.50, Beauty­ rest is the least expensive mattress to own. In durability tests, competing against Nashville—Linda Pennock, Errllt Skidmore. Sept. 17; Roger Flory. Joyce Hunt. Sept. 19; Robert C. Kalnback. Sept. 20; Francis Elaine Nichols. Sept. 22. Otsego — Albert Boylan. Sept. 20 Vermontville — Ray Mathews. Sept. 17; Melvin Moore, Sept. 19. May land — James Jackson. Sept. •v all leading, mattresses, Beautyrest stood up 3 times longer than the next best. Come in and see this remarkable Simmons mattress and its matching box spring. WALLDORFF Gilbert McLeod. Sept. 21 If you can see wet walla or find frost in lhe haymow, you can be pretty sure you need some venti­ lation in lhe bam. point out M.8 U. agricultural engineers. ' . Members of th* Barry County Farm Bureau Women's committee are to attend a meeting of District 4 to be held at Allendale In Ottawa county, Thursday, Oct. 3, .at 3:15. with a coffee hour. The maetlng lUeif begins at 10 a.m. A poUuck dinner win be lerved at neon. Barry eounly women will bring the ulad and own table service. Mr*. Marjory Karker of Lansing. HUte coordinator of Farm Bureau women's work, will speak on citizanshlp. There will, alio be an illu.-.trated lecture bv Mra. Robert Weiagerber. of Ionia, on her trip laat luly to Ceylon a* a delegate to the Associated Country Women of the* World. Here is a new address: Mr. and Mrs.' Benjamin Endres. R1 Freeport. Danny Dale, Sept. IB. 8 lb, 8 oe.; Mr. and Mrs. John Bech­ tel. Jr.. R5 Donald Lynn. Sept. 29. chapel with interment in Lakeside cemetery. Rev. Delores Lobdell of­ 8 lb.. 7 Mr oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Eugene Easey. 515 8. Montgomery. ficiated. Allen Eugene. Jr., Sept. 20. 7 lb, 9 oa.; .Mr. and Mrs Beryle Duane Price. R2 Middleville, Daniel Lee. Sept. 20. 7 lb , 7 oz Mr. and Mra. Donald Lorenz Kosbar. 127 W. CoL MAKE THAT OLD HOUSE LOOK LIKE NEU4, MODERNIZE IT­ . THROUGH AND <^>. \ THROUGH\^j^l five month*. Prior u> that time ahe wa* at tha home of Mra. CUra Dllienbeck for about twb years. Det. No. 4. 6981*4 R.G,M, .APO 726 Seattle. Wash. Mrs. Theo Crosby Dies at Home 4 Circulation of books in the SchoolCity library aggregated 52402 in 1956-57, Librarian Henry C French Sept IS—LoU J. Cooky, 330 W reported to the City Council Mon|dky night. Betty Jane Garvey. R3 Nashville, ' That ta an iftcreare of 7.597 over ran red light; Charles W. Price, R3 । the previous year and more than Hastings, excessive speed. 19.099 higher than the 1984-55 SepL 20-LeRoy D. Christensen. 209 S. Michigan Ave. defective equipment and faded to change ad­ complished despite television and dress; William E. Heinrich, East I other recreational facilities. Lansing, speeding 46 in >0 sone; j The main library has 14.683 books Rosalie Canonic*. R4 Hastings, no and there are 750 al each of the operator's license; Barbara Ann Cal­ South and Northeastern schools. lahan, Freeport, speeding 45 in 35 Those books are -routed." zone; Charles EKeech. Ionla. speedExpenditures last year totaled 116,11521, up from the previous Sept. 91—Douglas E. Concoula. R2 year's 815.521.76. Expenses included Hastings, excessive speed; Robert N 810.04733 for salaries. 83312 62 foi Benham. 938 S. Park St. excessive book.*, 4222 83 for magazines and >peed and excessive noise. newspapers. 8358 58 for supplies. Sept, n—Wesley F. Matheny. R2 869937 for binding. 8762.94 for Hastings, speeding 00 in 35 zone. phonograph records, films and audio-visual equipment, and 811033 de Creek, speeding 45 in 35 sone; for contingencies. ■ French said films on many aub- Lee V. Myers, Mt. Pleasant, speed­ Jett* are In the library and avallaoie ing 45 in 35 zone and expired oper­ ator’s license; Melvin B. Hornsby. R5 Hastings, ran stop sign. peels their use-to increase. Sept. 94—Franklin* C. Browne. R! Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ballentine at­ Freeport, speeding M*1n 25 sone; James VanVelzer, R4 Hastings, tended the funeral ot his aunt. Lily speeding 55 in 35 zone; Loks Hop­ Mead, at Homer on Sept. 10. The Ray Shroyers are on a two- kins. 105 Muria) St., speeding 35 in 25 zone; John W. Huizenga. Grand­ week- vacation to South Dakota ville, speeding 43 in 30 zone. where they will visit his father be­ fore returning home. On Monday evening Mr. and Mra. Roy Cordes were dinner guests of their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. William Yates, at East Lansing. Mr. and Mrs- Louie Ott, of Bay I Mrs Hattie E. Shire, 72. of Lake City, were guest* of Mr. and Mrs Odessa died Saturday al 8:45 at J. W. Armbruster. Sr., for several | Eckert's Nursing home at Ionia days last week. where she had been cared for about Sister of Hastings Man Dies Saturday Jim Helm, former Hastings High athletic star, left Tuesday for. the Air Force base at fountain Home. Idaho. Jim. who haa been visiting friends and relatives here and at Lansing, is an alnhan, second class, 1958. assigned as a radar maintenance Cheek with the Barry county man in medium B47 bombers with Agricultural Stabilization and Con­ the Strategic Air Command. He en­ servation office for information on listed for a four-year hitch last eligible land and other benefits. November and has been on duty- in Texas and Colorado . - Lake Odessa, an active member of the M-43 association for many years; Blake Allerdlng. State High­ way maintenance supervisor of Hastings, and Hilbert VanderMolen. in charge of the project out of the State’ Highway’s project construeFour generations helped celebrate Uon onee 1x1 Mastlngs. the 80th birthday of Ardy Owen The NMhrU,e H,«h band «,u’,ed with a surprise dinner Sunday. • l5->"in“t« concert before the Sept. 15. at the home of his son. Lloyd Owen, and family. R1 Dow­ After the ribbon-cutting, a motor­ ling. It waa also the birthday of cade toured the highway. his great grandson, little Owen Sult. Each had birthday cakes. Pictures were taken of the four generations. Dinner guests were Mrs. Olive Campbell. Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Baird, Bellevue; Mr. and Mrs William Cox and children of Mrs Theo Marie Crosby. 45. R2 Goodwill and Mrs. Dorothy Monroe. , Lake Odessa, died unexpectedly early Kalamazoo. Mr, Owen received many gifts Sunday at her residence: Coroner Dale Kauffman of Ionia was called and cards. At 80. he is in (airly good and death was attributed to a heart health and Is very interested in lo­ cal activities, the church and East­ ailment. Her husband. Walter, found her ern Star. dead in bed about 10 a.m. and it is believed she died soon after retir­ ing around midnight. She was bom Sept. IS. 1912, in Ionia county, the daughter ot Wil­ liam and Jessie «Darby» Dailey, and ITS A OIrL had lived most of her life In this Hastings Traffic Tickets New M-66 Stretch Open for Traffic —i 1 erPTFMBFB 99. Iff, FURNITURE... FURNISHINGS... FLOOR COVERINGS �The Hastings Banner ONI HUNDRID AND SICOND YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 1957 Schools, People Benefit by Wise Newspaper Use To Keep Posted on What is Going On in Real Estate, Read Our Listings: A THREE BEDROOM HOME IN FIRST WARD—Hat two bedroomt upstair* and one bedroom, living room, dining room,* kitchen and both down, hardwood Hoort, automatic gas heat, ttair carpeting, garage with cement drive, it landscaped, for .. ““ -S9.500.00 EIGHT ROOM HOME ON WEST GREEN STREET—Three bedroomt and complete bath Upstairs .and wall to wall carpeting; down it hat liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen and shower, full basement with gat Heal, full fot. good roof, for$13,500.00 24 ACJIE PLACE ON CENTER ROAD—Real clote in; house it a seven­ room home, has stool and shower, heated with circulating heater that goes with the place, has garage and half, jutt outside City limits, taxes about $30 00 per year, V5 mil* from school $6,000.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE VILLAGE OF WOODLAND, has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and ',5, Iwo enclosed porches. Arcola and bath. Very good income ..__________________ .$18,000.00 GOOD BUNGALOW IN FOURTH WARD—Living room, kitchen and dinette, two bedroom* and bath, full basement with recreation room. Hat gat heat ...................................................... — — $9450.00 FIRST WARD—Living room, dining room and kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath; hat basement, oil heat, water heater, storm window* and screen*. electric ttove, built-in; insulated $7,500.00 WELL BUILT HOUSE clote In; would make^Jod apartment. 5 bed­ room* tip with walk in clotett; 2 bedroom* down, full bath up and ’.'a bath down. Living room, dining, kitchen, attached garage; gat heat, oak floor and trim _________ ..........$11,000.00 HOUSE IN COUNTRY WITH I ACRE OF LAND—Hat two bedrooms up; I down, living room, dining room and kitchen$3,150.00 SAME HOUSE with 40 acres of land$6,300.00 CLOSE IN ON STATE ROAD—Nearly new house and I acre of land. Nice bedrooms, two up and two down; modern kitchen and dir^tte, good sized living roo-n. full bath.......................................$7,500.00 • TWO BEDROOMS UP AND ONE ObWN—Living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, utility room, basement, gas heat$5,700.00 A VERY NICE 1 ACRE LOT in beautiful location. Near Algonquin lake. ---^......i$850.00 HOME IN BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP, on I ft acre lot. three bedrooms , up and two down, living room, kitchen, wired for electric stove, water on motor, would trade or sell for$4,200.00 A REAL NICE NEARLY NEW HOME on one acre tract on pavement west of town, large living room, two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, bath and kitchen, full basement with recreation rpom, oil furn*'c. carpet, two stall garage, all for$13,000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW in the 2nd ward, living room, dining room kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, basement with floor gas furnace, garbage disposal, dog park, new paint outside. Is insulated, add has ’ «»'»g*$8,000.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, three bed­ room* upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath, gas heat, two stall garage, cap insulated, storm windows and sareens----- *$6,500.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building is 22 x 66 ft.; is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler.-gas fired, for $13,000.00 A REAL NICE PLACE OUT ON M-37 V<E$T, all on one floor, living room, two bedrooms, kitqhen. bath and utility room, storm window* and screens, oil space heater and has a garage, large lot .$6,850.00 NEW HOME ON CENTER ROAD, close in; four rooms and bath, liv­ ing room, two bedrooms, kitchen; hot and cold water, heated with space healer —$7,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME IN 4TH WARD 'Two bedrooms upstair* and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen, stool and lavatory, has base­ ment. stove heat, big garage, for only $6 500 00 NEARLY NEW DUPLEX IN SECOND WARD—Has three room, and bath on each side;'has basement with gas heat, wired for electric? stove, hot and cold waler, is insulated, heats easily, .good income ,or............................................... — —$9,300.00 racWSoDct i Wi i *53 W W A man wilh-wa quahkifiacax morels ROBERTA BRIGGS President of the -In addressing the Mackinac Is­ land meeting. White urged school administrators to regard a new law ■ which requires publication of per। tinent information about schools as a golden opportunity to tell thrir story to the public. | "If conditions are good,” he said, -you can compliment the people and the board of education. If things ire rough, you can point it out in advmce so they'll be ready and not unpleasantly surprised." State law requires districts large enough to engage a superintendent to report, among other data, the value of the buildings, sites and equipment; number of students teachers and classrooms; teacher salary range: and a statement of at least 100 words by the superin­ tendent about the condition of the district. ' ' White referred to a recent re­ port by Dr. George Gallup of the American- Institute of Public Opinion which showed that the education la second only to that for medical matters. He stressed that this desire would result in the need for more and bet­ ter coverage of school affairs and stressed that thia would benefit the capable school official, lhe parent, and Jhe school system. State Republican Women to Meet At Traverte CAty Members of the Republican Wo­ men's Federation of Michigan are making plans to attend the Federa­ tion's Fall State Conference Oct. 7-8 at the Park Place hotel In Trav­ erse City. The objective of the Conference Is to help acquaint members with the activities of different clubs, to encourage women to run for public office, to Inform and Instruct them Ih 'O.O>. principles and accom­ plishments. and to unite them in a concentrated program for the 1968 campaign: j The slogan for the National Fed­ eration. which is meeting this week in Denver, Sept. 16. 17. and 18. fol­ lowing a National Board Meeting on Sept. 15, is "Open the Gate for •58." I Mr. Re's Daughter Dies in Detroit Andy Re. 1502 8. Jefferson, was called to Detroit Monday of last week because of the Illness of his daughter. Mra. Helen Re Conley. Mis-Conley. 44. died nt Mt. Carmel hospital at 3:30 that afternoon, be­ fore her father arrived in Detroit. ley were held Friday In Detroit and at Coldwater, where ahe was the aide of her mother. In addition to her father, she Ls 'survived by her husband, Ralph, of Detroit; four sisters, Mra. Mary Prestldge and Mra. Adeline Pudak. both of Coldwater and Mrs. Julia Weage and Mra. Ann McGargal, both of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Tucker and Mark spent Saturday and Sunday with the’ Wm. J. Liningtons. The Lihlngtons were dinner guests Fri­ day of the Clarence Cappons at Gun lake. MICHIGAN UM TED RJNtt Native <rf Michigan wi I h masters degree EBusiness Adtniflldraftxi from Uof M. A CPA. Si lift WB. Now aecutivevKf president of Consumers toner Cmiashv and board member of Moral Reserve Ban kerf Chicago. agencies. And for assuring me pu tfw fundsare properly used. ■fcu make msibk tte work erf lhe Michigan United fund when you give your fair fhare to your local United Community Campaign | Public Forum | »WI 5-1171 »reW.. .u,. Mkk. Economics Extension gruuns in Barry county I will attend a training . meeting on j the lesson “Descent and DistribuI lion ot Property and Wills" which ; ; will be held for Group I Thursday. Oct. 3. 10 aJn. to 3 p.m. arid for I Group II Thursday. Oct. 10, 10 am ■ to 3 pm. Both greapa will meet In the I L O. O. F. Hall, corner of Jeffer­ son and Green -street* In Hasting*. I Miss Lucille Ketchum, extension | specialist in home management ! from Michigan State University. save 509 E. Hubble Street Hastings. Michigan September IS. 1957 This is to all dog owners whether you are a sportsman, dog lover or keep a dog as a playmate for the children. Are your dogs where they i belong 24 hours a day? Most people keep their dogs tied or in a kennel but occasionally let them loose for a run, unsupervised. Other'people never keep their' dogs tied and only know where they are when they return home for food or attention. I wonder how often people that let dogs out unsupervised have ta­ ken the Ume to work an their neighbors yard to pick up the drop­ pings or replace the ruined lawn or shrubbery. Many dogs will range 10 to 15 nhles .in one night and the dog owner is liable for the damage done by their dogs. Probably few ot you have gone Into, a sheep pasture after some of these unsupervised dogs have hod their exercise. Several times this year I have helped in a sheep pas­ ture after one of these devastating raids and It l* not a pretty sight. Perhaps there are only five or six dead sheep but several more have drowned In the river where they fled when chased. But the animals still-living are the ones that make you sick; their necks chewed up. a leg dragging painfully behind them, their bowels hanging out, shoulders ripped to the bone with long loose flaps of skin hanging down. Then there are the lambs that no longer have a ewe to nurse. But most qf all is the damage to the moral of the flock with the remaining animals scattered and frightened. Most sheep'are killed by dogs that are not killing to eat but for the sport and exercise, unsupervised exercise. . • As a taxpayer, do you realize that over 13.500 has been spent so far thia year in dog expenses by the county? You are helping to pay for this whether you keep your dog under control all the time or even If you don’t own a dog at all. " My dad raises sheep and seven Additional Listings A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP—Eight rooms and bath, has three bedrooms upstairs and down a recreation room, liv­ ing room with fireplace, another fireplace in recreation room, master bedroom. 22’ x 13’ big two stall garage with overhead doors, oil fur­ nace and another lyth. situated on 20 acre tract, 6000 pine trees, school bus to Middleville. 21 ’6 miles from Cam pa u square in Grand Rapids, taxes about $9t).OO per year; would sell on land contract 6t trade for Middleville home. Pricer$19,000.00 HASTINGS. HEIGHTS—Two bedrooms up and I down. bath, living room, dining room and kitchen, full basement, oil heat, hot water heater, close to school with bus service $7,000.00 FREEPORT—r-A very good family home; 4 bedrooms up and 1 down. Living room, dining room and kitchen, bath, oil heat, storm win­ dows and screens, large double garagv$7,000.00 SECOND WARD—Two bedroom* up and I down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; full biiement, coal furnace, hot water heater, itorm window*, screen*, 2 stall garage --$7,000.00 YEAR ROUND HOME ON MIDDLE LAKE, hat water on three tide*, ha* “L" ihaped living room. 15 x 18. two bedroom*, bath, kitchen, porch on back 30 ft. long, utility room, bottle gai hext, cap inwlated. aluminum ttorm window*?$1,500.00 LARGE BRICK BUILDING 44 x 66 in butinetf district, will tell to ckne estate for __________________________________ $21,000.00 WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF NEW HOME5 FOR SALK. Let us AC ESTATE MOKER n—Wl 5-J17) Mil. BU, H.-I.p, Mkb. Keys! one1 .MO 55 i 16PIECE OUTFIT । Mrs Martha Kuhn. Barry county | home demonstration agent, will be in charge of the second meeting. The leaders will give the lesson at their local extension group meet­ ings within the next few weeks. Who may make a will? In what situations is a will desirable? When should It be made? What property becomes n part of your estate? How will it be distributed without a will? How do you go about making a will? These and other questions re­ ; lated to planning for future family । welfare will be discussed. times hl* flock ha* been raided bv Ml“ 00110 Youn« of Port Huron A T ‘Spent the weekend with her mother. | dogs this year. In lhe post many of. Mrs. Donald Young. Miss Young Ls1 you sportsmen have hunted on his starting her third year of teaching' property and have been welcome, j ln the porl Huron High school. but now the feeling is that any dog seen on his property is legal game. He I* rightfully suspicious of every dog he sees around his farm. I love dogs that are kept where they belong. If you are a dog owner, try to do what Is right for your neighbor, keep it where it belongs I ■ Thank you. Don Haywood. 1 F ^-779 *18 down *2.50 a wtck '.31 K-1090 M&u Sccpe PiCjKior HIRE S ALL YOU HEED 1 10 SIARI YOUR OWN I lAO'llE I theater Westerner HARD TO FIT? Whal a value! For little more than the cost of lhe projector alone you can now own a complete home movie theater outfit 2 Pc. Suits $55.75 up ‘ What a projector! Keystone's K-109D has everything you want and need, fl.6 Magna-Scope lens fills 40 inch screen at 13 feet. Geared film wind, forward and reverse, guarantees steadiness for sharper, Guernsey Producer A registered Guernsey, Lockshorc Sultana, owned by R. F. Locke. Hickory Comers. has completed an official production record in the Herd Improvement Registry divi­ sion of the American Guernsey Cattle club. This record was for 11.732 • pounds of milk and 543 pounds of fat “Sultana" was a 7yeaewold. and was milked 3 times dally for 305 days while on test Carter* Stylinf clearer pictures. Built-in splicer and editor-viewer let you make perfectaepairs and do editing on the spot It's a self-contained Distinctive Wesienc Harold E. DeVany movie workshop. Comes with beautiful luggage-type carrying case. HOFFMANS THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE 724 S. Waihingtox Hsafiagt. Michigan to 6 : nesa meeting. Mra John Mattson I Kaiser Wednesday. Sept. 18.- The I and Mrs. Edna Whitney will act qci { mdsnlng was soent getting organj lhe dinner committee. ized for tne year. __________ ; Teacher Visits Here FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN FREEPORT—Living room, dining room. kitchen and two bedroomsi.—-;_____________________ $3,500.00 WAfl ESTATE CIlyOKER Home Extension Leaders to Attend Training Sessions I Home Leaders of the "Your taxpayers are like stock­ holders in a large corporation. ' El­ mer E. White, executive secretary, Michigan Press Association, told more than 500 school superinten­ dents meeting a\ the 28th annua] conference of Michigan Association of School Administrators. and will sell for . ......................................................................$6,300.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A 4^-ACRE PLACE in City limits, with a . good comfortable home with two bedrooms upstairs and one bed­ room, living,robm, dinirtg room, kitchen and bath down, hardwood floors, V3 basement wiih coal furnace, double garage (a good one). for ................................................................................................. $6,000.00 A CHEAP PLACE IN THE 2ND WARD all on* on* floor. hatliving room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and a little room with Stool, has City water and electricity and will s*llz to settle estate for ............. -.............................................................{.- — .$1,350.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME ON WEST STATE STREET in the 4th ward, has two bedroorps upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down. Michigan cellar, coal furnace, garage, will sell on a land contract with $100.00, total price $6,250.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON TnORNAPPLS LAKE—A summer cottage and a year round home five rooms and .enclosed porch, stool and lavatory and has natural gas for heating and cooking$7,500.00 VACANT LOT ON GUN LAKE $2,100.00 SIX ROOM HOME IN 4TH WARD—W.th three bedrooms upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen, and bath (upstairs!; basement with furnace, garage, for ....$5,500.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME in lhe fourth ward, has two bed­ rooms upstairs andgpne bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, basement with B*» heat, storm windows and screens, cap insulated, garage: a real good home, for$9,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON on very good road, house has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, large kitchen and din­ ette. new full bath, heated with space heater, all new plumbing, good roof, tool shed 10 x 14, a pleasant location, for ..$6,900.00 AND ON M-37 SOUTH a new bungalow, real close to town and real close to school; has three bedrooms, living rpom. kitchen and bath, fullabatement with oil heat, stprm windows and screens, cap insula­ tion, two stall garage; has water in garage--------------- $15,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW |u*t a-little ways out of town on blacktop ha* living room,’two bedrooms,, ba th and kitchen, large lot over '/i $5,700.00 COTTAGE AT LAKE ALGONQUIN—Year around cottage has 3 bed­ rooms up. down has living room, kitchen and bath,’ utility room. $5,500.60 A REAL NICE LAKE, year round place at Lake Algonquin, five rooms and bath. tUo bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dinette together, heated with gas, heater with thermostat/ one car garage, and a small place with two rooms and bath, lot is 75 feet on lake, all for • $10,500.00 A REAL GOOD BUY,. IN FREEPORT, home has two bedrooms upstairs and twp bedrooms down, livihg room, dining room, kitchen, bath and utility room, small basement, heated with space heaters which go with the place, large lot, big garden spot, wired for electric stove. - hot aodcold water ......................................................... $4,200.00 A NICE BUNGALOW ON M-37—1 ACRE OF LAND—2 bedroom home; living room paneled with walnut, nice fireplace and carpeted. Modem kitchen, full basement, automatic oil heat, aluminum storm and screens, insulated. Venetian blinds. Beautiful view, garage. $11,500.00 SECOND WARD—BUNGALOW IN A-l CONDITION—Living room. • dining room? kitchen, full bath and (wo bedrooms, cap insulated, screens and storm windows and Insulated, new forced air furnace. , $6,800.00 60 ACRES IN BALTIMORE TWP. No buildings, for .... $2,100.00 NEW 3-BEDROOM RANCH STYLE BUNGALOW. Living room, k.tchen and dining-room, full bath, full basement, attached garage. Furnace and hot water heater Will trade for city property. . A VERY NICE THREE APARTMENT DWELLING—All brick, one of IT TA f AC T SECTION TWO—PACES , Dewling Cemetery Circle • , • Morning Dove Extension The Dowling Cemetery circle will j. The Morning Dove Extension I meet Oct 3 for dinner and a bust-I group met in the home of Mrs. Paul �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER M. 19CT PAGE TWO Methodist Youth Leaders Attend Training School n Canf.r.ne. Bibl. Teacher to Present Baptist Services Octet* 131. WW Roy Gustafson from St. PetersJburg. Fla., will have special meetI Ings at the Hastings Baptist church beginning Sunday. Sept. 29. through Members of Methodist Fellowship, o each evening except Snturgroups in this area attended thei; ,Uy al 7:30 Roy Gustafson is a well Grand Rapids District Leaders known Conlerence Bible teacher. ‘ Training school at thq Methodist _______ e_______ church <t Lowell last Saturday. ■ Subjects discussed at'the sessions iV] <1 |)|p fl p Mu]) ; held in tlxe'morning and afternoon included methods of conducting *>fd r». .tl Af. (unctions of the M V F. and other. New Mass Schedule Dies at Home Aller1 pear health for several vean. died After Sunday, Sept. 29. the 7 a.m Mass Will be discontinued until •next May. the Rev. Fr. J. A. Moles­ Mrs. Esans had returned home ki. pastor of St. Rose Catholic only n few days before from Pen' church, has announced I nock hospital CHURCH PHOTO CONTEST IhoUM- just' east of Nashville in Vermontville township on Jon. 31. 11884. He was a son of William and j Mary Jane, ■ Coatsi Evans. By. Mrs. Alton Norris ■ j On March 17. 1908: he was marned in Hastings to Miss Anna Glpc Mr. and Mrs Vem Webber en­ The couple lived tn Nashville and tertained Mrs Ada Mtirray over the CHURCH PHOTO CONTEST — Barry county amateur and profes­ Hastings their first year of mar­ weekend. Sundar they all went to tn n«m ■. sional photographers are eligible to enter the Nation-wide contest moved . to Ohio Battle- Creek to visit Mr. pud Mrs. riage. W' then . TYi nti? iwain 1907 being sponsored by the Episcopal church. Details of the contest rules “83 when William,Hammond. * Thehadies of' ’:” can be obtained from the Rev. Don Gury, rector of the Hastings the Briggs church will serve lunch: they purchased a farm in Maple Episcopal church. Grove township. Six years ago they at the Sheffield sale next Friday. * sold the farm and moved to the INTERLAKES BAPTIST CHURCH Mrs Leila HawbllU and Kenny t rire.-ent home in Maple Grove ■ Community Holl.. Delton» called on Mr. r.nd Mrs. Orlie Van Center H. Honeywell. Pastor Syckle Sunday * Mis* Betty Ket­ ---- ---------.v. the .... «•*»< Storch they celebrated : 10 am. Sunday school. Promotion. chum ot Lansing was--home over Neighborhood contest. Souvenirs to weekend. * Walter Clark ot Maple .■ their golden wedding anniversary. ----- ------tin- largest family and to all mo­ Grove called- on -Mr. and Mrs. Earl• | Besides his wife. Anna. Mr. Evans FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. is survived by a son. Floyd, at home, Users and fathers. . Bristol Sunday. and one sister. Mrs. Arthur ‘Evai । 645 W. Green St. 8 p m. Evening service; ' . Mrs. Winnie Dunn. In company Friday. 8;30. Family Night. PicSunday service, 11 am. Subject: with her stater. Mrs. Myrtle Qunn. j Embury, of JacHon. The Rev. Marvin officiated at I lures on Puerto Rico. Mrs. Helen Shantz. Mrs, Sylvia I -Reality." . 7:30 pm. Saturday. Youth FqflowSunday school. 11 a.m . Ferris and Mra. Ruth Lentz, at~ tended the funeral of her niece in LalteUer c«nei«D' Na*hvlllcship Rally ----meet at- Middleville. Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. ,— r-. Reading room open to lhe public Kingsleys will also be present on Kalamazoo last Thursday. * Mr J Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 Monde? evening for a Visitation and Mrs. Keith Strickland and Mr. Maple Leaf Grange to 4 pm. ~ effort and Mrs. Norwood Hughes spent' D. D M*—La. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. the weekend uo north to >ee the f r lOHS DOOSter iNlgnt WOODLAND . bridge and also went above the' Saturday. Sept 28 will be booster Bible study. 10 a m. Straits * Mr. and Mrs L. D Becker | night at the Ma0le Leaf Grange 220 W. Colfax St. .and family spent Sunday'with Mr. Potluck supper will begin, at 7 p.m The Hastings. Middleville, Delton ' Worship service. Il am. Next Sunday Rev. Harry Wolf of and Mrs. Alton Norris. ♦ Mrs* Alton ; Bring your friends. A special pro- and Prairieville areas will meet at .*■ Detroit, a former pastor, will conNorrta was to entertain a Joy party : gram is planned. Supper committee their respective places for Bioh le duct-the service. Wednesday morning and evening. * Includes Mr. and Mrs. Russ Ainslie, study Tuesday. 8 pm. Sunday. Oct. 8. Pastor Robert C. 'Mr. anti Mrs Alton Norris have : Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray and Mr Theocratic Minialry school. Frl- Rlchardspn will be Installed a* the rented their house on the newly i and Mrs. Leo Wood. purchased Nutter farm to Mr. and •-------------•------------“w.ui.wwrr Blbltf .ludy. -Smr "" ““y" „ Mrs. L D. Becker of Podunk lake 1 Mr. and Mrs. Glen Chandler anti Compromising on ’Christian Prin_______ who have rented their cottage nt daughter. Coleen. of Lan-ing were ciples." Sundau. 3 pm. ASSEMBLY OF GOD the lake. They will move soon. 'weekend - guests of Mrs- Chandler's i Rev. James Barnard.' Pastor i _ parents. Mr. and Mrs Floyd MtibPH.(\RIM HOLINESS CHURCH Sunday school.. 9:45 am. Hillis J Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Leedy of1 ler. and Annabelle. They all called Lepard. Sunday school supt. Sunday Chicago visited Jhe Roy L. Belvons at the Garold Mahler h<5me at Al­ 10 am. Sunday school. school lesson: "Vision of the Fu ­ last week. ' gonquin lake Sunday. . 11 am. Preaching service. ture." Daniel 7: 9-14. Golden Text:, 3:30 pm. Convalescent service. • Behold I come quickly. My re-1 ward Is with me." Revelation 22: 7:45 pm. Frenchmg service. | 12A. -.x*.. Central C“.tral Truth: Truitt: 'Jesus R1U ZZreBuildlng committee meets Tues- turn to earth in power and glopday. 7:30 pm. nt Colemans. to complete -God's program of re­ Missionary sen ice Thursday. 7 :30 deWipilon " II Peter 3: 10-13. pm Rev Ermil Wtbbn. mUsionary . ----------------------Worship service. •• 11 — am. from Africa, will speak Eh-ening service. 7<30. • Tuesday evening visitation meet ar the.church at 7. Rev Ru.'-rll Housenun. P.isi-.r ' Wednesday evening. 7:30. special speaker a*, the church. • 1! am Junior church. Thursday. W. M. C. all-day meet­ ing st the Munn residence. 829 N. "God's Questions As To Service " Broadway. 6 p.m. Choir rehearsal. . Prayer meeting at the church on 7:30 pm. Evening service. Guest Saturday, 7:30 p.m. speaker. Roy Gustafson, from St. Revival services will .start Oct. 8. Petersburg. Fla. .Further _____ _______ announcements will be Tuesday — 3:30 pm Junior Girls, made next week, club; 6:30 pm. Junior High Qlrls club. . Use our Id : Wednesday ________ BRETHREN IN CHRIST 7.... 15 pm. .Teachers' Other J Training cla.-s: 7:45 Prayer — p.m. ~ ' Corner of Colfax and Bolt-rood meeting and Bible study; 8:45 p.m. Rev. L- K Jewett. Pastor Items In JJ Choir rehearsal. You con find^verything needed for Sunday school. 9:45 am. Thursday — 4 p.m. Junior Boys* home repair* right here in our store. Slock clubs- 6’30 p.m. Senior Boys’ clubs Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm. Save yourself a lot of shopping Friday — 6:30 p in Band practice Evening service. 7:30. Saturday — Sept. 28. Young Peo­ Piayer meeting am Bible study around by making us your home ple's Rally at Middleville. Meet .... v a c h Wednesday evening at the repair headquarters. uhurcii at 7 p in. church at 7:30- ' Saturday evening, 6:30 — Fellow­ EMMANVEL ship dinner at the Willi* Kantner home. Tallowed bv a missionary pro­ •Stev. Dori M. Gury. Rector gram. Everyone invited. 9 am. Holy Communion CHl'RCII OF THE NAZARENE 11 am. Family Hour. Matins and 307 E. Marshall St, nrwooo sermon for adults. Children's wor­ Wm H. Tibbetts. Pastor ship and classes in Undercroft Sunday school. 10 a.m-• _ Nursery for babio. Mohling worship. 11 am' All women of the pa;tsh meet Junior church. 11 am. For ages Wednesday for potluck supper In the Parish house. Nazarene Young People's Society ingles Brotherhood of St Andrew, 5:25 7 p.m. Mrs. Robert Ripley, presi­ p.m. each Wednesday. dent. • Junior choir at < p m. and Senior Evangelistic service. 7:30 p.m. ehoir«at 7:30 p.m. each Thursday. Prayer meeting. Wed.. 7:30 pm. HSIBIOS LACEY CHURCHES HOMEOWNERS here’s how to make your ALL REPAIRS save Rev. Leaoon Sharpe, Pastor time and money 5 SAVE ON THESE SPECIALS! CARLTON CENTER By 11 am. Divina worrfilp. Medita­ tion: -Don't Kmp -Um Children from Christ." fcy Lmmm Sharpe. Infnnt baptism, installation and dedication of church school teach­ ers and officers. ‘ , Monday. 8:30 p.m. Planning con­ CHURCH OF GOD ference and dinner for officers and 428 S. Jefferson street leaders of the church in the Kirk Roy E. Palmer. Pastor house. Sunday school. 10 am. Thursday, 3:30 pm. Cherub choir Worship service. Il am. and 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. Young People's meeting. 8:30 pm. Sept. 28. Saturday evening, the Evening service. 7:30 pm. Couples* Club will meet at the home Wednesday prayer meeting. 7:30 of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kirkpatrick. pm. Algonquin lake. - Heart Attack Penny Baske. Lois and Susan Bratord. Bernard Waterhouse. Joan i ’ Francisco. Gordon and Lol* May Service* were held at.2 pm. TuesFrench. Norman Frey. Tom Sapp.! day for Francis M Evans. 73. re­ Eddy Buck aixl Joyce Anderson at-, urrd farmer and decorator, at the . Fuiicrul home hnmr in Nashville. I Otto Funeral tended from Barn- county. | EVANGELICAL 1 UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Charles R Fox. Minister Sunday school. 9:55 am. Promo­ tion. ' Nursery school. 9:55-12 am. Worship. 11 am. Evening service. 7:30. , Wedneaday. 7:30 pm. Mid-week service. Thursday. 7 pm. Choir rehearsal. Mra. Z«nu Calvin Rose Baum Erskin Dies on Friday Relatives and friends of Rose Baum Erskin. 91. sister of lhe late John Baum, were shocked to learn Saturday. * The rural mall carrier’s of her death Friday. monthly supper waa served Saturday ' Mrs. Erskin was the oldest resi­ dent of Riverdale. She would have home from Pennock hospital. Mes. Usbome visited a sister to/ Battle John Baum wm a resident ot Hastings for many years and wm * Mrs. Lorry De Long and little associated with lhe Water Work*. daughter from Kalamazoo spent . She leaves one daughter, four Thursday with her mother, Mrs. grandchildren. 11 great grandchil­ Valentine. dren and five great, great grand­ Mr. and Mrs. Zenas Colvin were children, all pf Riverdale. * dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Those froni Hastings who at­ tended the funeral at Riverdale CHURCH OF GOD PENTECOST shot district and accompanied them Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Herb BANFIELD, DOWLING and I. o. o. F. Hall BRIGGS METHDD1BT CHURUMEB to Battle Creek to call on a rela­ Baum. Edwin. Baum. Mr. and Mrs. tives. * Charles Norris is on tha sick Donald Wendel and Mrs. Sylvia Pastor. Rev. Sawyer Rev. Rollla Poe. Pastor list. * Several from the community Haywood. SOnday school, 3 pm. Briggs Methodist Ch areh: attended a surprise birthday party Preaching. 4:30 pm. Special Worship service. 9:15 am. on K. Carpenter Sunday. * Mn. speaker this week. Sunday school, io am. Marie Snyder of Marshall called on Evening service, 7:30 pm. Every­ Briggs WB.CB. will serve a dinone welcome. Episcopal Guild to HearArchdeacon Society meeting »o follow the din- Irving and Freeport callers on Sat­ The Episcopal Guild will hold a WOODLAND urday. * Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nash joint potluck supper and meeting I .METHODIST CHURCH called on' their son. Willard, on the Wednesday. Oct. 3. The Venerable Dowling Methadtat Chu-eh: Marvin F Zimmerman, Pastor Thomas Friable. Archdeacon of We.sSlate road Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Sunday school 9:15 am. Sunday school. 10 am. Rally Day service. 10:15 am. Sun­ Jerry Andrus visited *t lhe farm tern Michigan, will be the speaker. Morning worship, 11 am. day. Sept. 29. with thg church' home of their daughter near Nash­ Youth Fellowship, 7:30 p.m. Mr. Mrs Howard Southwell Prayer meeting Thursday eve­ school and all people participating ville Sunday. and children of Woodland were at this regular worship hour. ning. 7:30 pm. 1 i I guests Sunday of the Howard Bai bowling Quiet Hour meets on Deadline — 8:50 pm. Tuesday. nums. .. Wednesday at 1:30 pm. at the TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 5 ml., north (old M-431 and 'i ml. Johnstown Township library. Hie Dowllng-Banfleld Youth Fel­ on Ragla road. Watch for signs. lowship will meet Sunday at HowPhone Wl 5-4925 BUNNELL COMMUNITY BIBLE CHAUTAUQUA Jerry Boomer. Pastor Banfield Methodist Church: Sunday school. 10 am. Sunday school. 10:15 am. Worship service. 11 am. Rally Day service by the Sunday Evening service. 7 pm. Prayer meeting Wed. evening. 7. school in connection with the wor­ Bunnell, Corners Church on Pifer Rood ship service at 11:30 am. Sept.- 29. All Invited. ( LOVERDALE EVANGELICAL between Delton and M<-37 Banfleld Sunday school "Penny UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Supper" Friday. Rev. Paul Smith. Pastor Subject Sept. 29 Banfleld Women's Society, will Morning worship, 9:30 am. meet with Mrs. Julius Prey on WedChurch school. 10:30 am. Youth Fellowship, 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer service. 7:30. STONEY POINT Choir practice Wed., 8:30 pm. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Why You Should Give Some Thought to the Future ST. ROSE CATHOUC CHURCH Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school hour. Rev. Ft. J. A- Reitz. Assistant Sunday Masses: 7. 8. 10 and 11:30 7:30 p.m. Youth Hour. 8 pm. Message. PUBLIC WELCOME Daily Masses: 7 and 8:15 am. Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH pm. Saturdays. 7:40 am. Sundays, The Church of "This Js tfie Ufe' before Masses weekdays. and "The Lutheran Hour” 8. Jefferson and Walnut streets ST. AMBROSE. DELTON O. H. Trinklgln. Pastor • Sunday Mosses: 8:30 and Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ mon: "Divided Loyalty." Holy Com­ ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE munion. Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. Sunday school. 9:30 am. HINKEN'S LANDING, DOWLING Sunday Maas: 10:30 am. ConflrmaUon class Mentis y. Evary Sunday at 8:00 P.M. THE END OF THIS AGE Speaker . . Gordon W. Frederick HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY Adult Membership class Monday, ADVENTIST CHURCH 7:30 p.m. Gordon W. Frederick, Pastor Sunday school staff Wednesday, Saturday. 9:30 am. Divine wor­ ship. Communion. Sermon: "The Sarah circle Wednesday. 8 pm. Ordinance o( Footwash Ing." FIRST METHODIST CHURCH William H. Helrigel. DD, Minister Thursday, 8 pm. Prayer meeting Church school. 9:45 am. Devotional studies in Psalms 25-33. Worship. 11 am. Sermon: "The Friday, 8 pm. Young People's Priesthood of the Lally," Dr. WUmeeting. , 4iam H Helrigel, preaching. Sunday, 8 pm. Joint evangelistic’ Tuesday, Oct. 1 — The Banner services in Che Delton church. class will meet for a carry-in dinner Monday. 8 pm. Home and Schoo)1 at 8:30 in the church dining room Association meeting in the church Thursday — Choir rehearaata. school building. Children's. 4 pm.. Chancel. 7:30 FREE METHODIST CHURCH Sunday. Oct. 8 — World Com­ E. State road and Boltwood street munion Sunday. Charles F. Gallup. Minister 10 am. Sunday School Hour. The Melvin Campbells of Broad­ 11 am. Worship service. Com­ way road are moving this week to munion. reception of members. Beechwood Point on Wall lake. 4 pm. De Wltl -Home Service. 6:30 pm. Youth Hour. Men's Prayer Band. Women's Prayer For Quirk Band. 7 pm. Service in charge of Men s Fellowship Committee. Speaker. Rev. Charles Kingsley, national di­ rector of Men's Fellowship. Mr. ASTHMA RELIEF BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Howard C. Hamblin, Pastor Sunday zchooL 10 am. Churtui. 11 am. ■ Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p.m. PreachiAg. 8:15 p.m. Prayer meeting. Wed.. 8 pm. Family Night, Friday. Meet at the church. AsthmaNefrin WHITE FIR-2X4’5 S 6c un- n- SIDING FIR SHEATHING I X 12—S4S $110. MR M. HEMLOCK -2X6’5 $110. PER M. Walldorff Funeral Home Broadway at Green St. FIR DIMENSION NO. 2 AND BETTER UP TO 24' LENGTHS ., FIR PLYWOOD PHONE WI5-3843 Half a Century of Personalized Service ’4.32 .J". Prompt and Efficient 24 Hour Ambulance Service 8H F RA’l ROAD 51 PI1QNE Wl 5-3(43 A Wl 5-47(9 CONSUMERS PCWER COMPANY • �Hastings bajindl. tbsasdat. September the inn Erskin Tiday I friends of Rose I, sister of the late re shocked to learn fas the oldest resi­ le. She would have resident of the Water Works, tae daughter, four 11 great grandchilgreat, great grand Riverdale. ’ Hastings who ntneral at Riverdale Sr. and Mrs. Herb laum. Mr. and Mrs. I and Mra. Sylvia Guild to ideocon l Guild win hold upper and meeting ;. -2. Tiie Venerable , Archdeacon of Weswlll be the speaker. Howard SoillhArell at Woodland were )f the Howard Bai- UTAUQUA M. Road Young Saxons Whip Greenville With Varied Attack SAXON CAPTAINS elected captain* of lhe Hastings Following in the path of the Var­ sity, Coach Anton Turkal’s Junior Varsity scored an impressive • in­ augural victory Tuesday night, downing Greenville, 28-7. Coach Turkal. aaslsted by Coach Jteb Miller, uUlJred all their 29 Haslihgs Milling blanked lhe players In the game In which they Foundry /Tuesday night to lake over scored In the first, third and final lhe lead in the Hastings Mfg. com­ pany bowling wheel. ’ The young Saxons hit pay dirt first when Norm Frey drove in from 3 point* to move Into tlx yards out and Hastings con­ verted lhe extra point for a 7-0 score. ■ point. Greenville tied the score just be­ Floyd Williams sparked Casite fore the-half. with a 543 — top* for the evening. In the third quarter the little Ralph Peake had the other good Saxons came back with Carl Marts, score, a 519. fullback, plunging four yards to Tiie standings: Hastings Milling pul Hastings out in front. The extra 9 points. Piston Rings, Casite.and point was made for a 14-7 score. Delton Cafe 8. Jeff’s 7, Spark Plugs and Wear Reducers 5s. Foundry plays covering more than 50 yards and Bower’s Mobil 4s and Filters 2 netted two fonrhdown*. Both were Hustings Milling Grinds Foundry Hugh Mlllor. Hastings averaged *54 yards per Urick Commercial league keglers could not find the groove Thursday night and few broke the 500 barrier. Jim Norman anchored Cities Service tentry from Middleville with a 565, on games of 159-264­ 202. for the highest accumulation of the evening. Olhrr good scores: Harry lx>ng King tall" leagJe 211-523, Bob lambert 518. Lynn Bufdick 50®. Harv Haan 5M. Ward began rolling officially on Munday Woodmansee 539. R. Clinton 548, afternoon after it was organized on Ken Laberteaux 525, Lawrence Johnson field last Saturday with Keeler 500. Clark O’Donnell 502. nearly 100 5th. Gth and 7th graders Bob Moore 534. Jim MacMillan 200­ from North, and Southeastern. Cen­ 532, Voyle English 545, Charlie Nor­ tral and St. Rose signing up for ris 540 and Bill Hackney 514. pla> , . Saturday the Bears play the Red­ skins, the Giant* meet the Lions, lhe Packers play the Colts and the Rams face the 49ers. By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe Teams and members follow: MUSU.HU Ph«M SY S-1S0T Hears — Nate Yonkers, captain, Enjoy Hearing Former Missionary and BID Baldwin. Gary Storkan. The WS.CS. tea Thursday eve­ Karl Nell. Mike Kelley, Barney Hutchins. Bob Scott. Turn Furrow. ning was well attended with 18 members of the Parmelee society as Dick Beckwith and Walter Flora. Giants — Rick Sullivan, captain, guests.-Mrs. Mnebelle VanWeelden and Merle Haines, Bruce Bansum."- was in charge of the meditation Steve Johnson. Denny Storrs; Tom with Mrs. Marian Finkbelner as Cavanaugh. Tim and Tom Molnette, soloist and Mrs Donna McDonald peie Coble, Tom Perry and Barry at tne organ. Oriental decorations were used throughout the rooms as Montague. Redskin.* — Bob Hallifax. captain, the year's study Ls Japan. Mrs. Mary and Dave Eaton. Jim Kinney. Pat Jackson Introduced Miss Jennie Ball Couch. Gene Hall. Kyle James. of Marshall, retired missionary, who Terry Rlchardspn, Eldon Oaks. Jim had spent 28 yean in India and had Jacobs.. Robert Crans and David traveled through Japan and other eastern countries. Miss Ball gradu­ Farrell. Lions — Mike Corrigan, captain, ated frvtn Albion college in 1915. and and Tom and John Schowalter, In 1927 went a* one of 100 passen­ Tom Reynolds. Carl Peterson. John gers across tiie Pacific. Middleville Meyers. Steve O'Donnell Ray Zieg­ people will be interested to know ler, Jack McCinskey. Ttfm Gibson she was acquainted with Mis* Laura Heist, who was born in Leighton and Jerry Bachcr. Packers — Spencer Myers, cap- township, and graduated from Mid­ lain. and Richard VanWie. Tom L. dleville High school in 1904—one of graddates. Later she went to Havens, Toni Cook, Gerald Sherry, Paul Lubienieekf. Dick Brower. 'I-.dia us a missionary from Oregon Steve Mulder. Dale Oasenhelmer, and Ls now retired and living In Portland, Oregon with her’ sister. Allan Sherry and Larry Larkin. Rams — Keith Barber, captain, Miss Lulu Heist, retired teacher. MisK Ball's talk was most interestend Wayne Sullivan, Mlfce Aller­ ding. Tom King, jack Hewitt. Bill j ing and a bit different, as she Jerow. Ken Hewitt, Bob Oreen, l traced, lhe origin of the Japanese John James. Butch Munch and people—and also told of the dlfferent religions of lhe East. One point Steve Bolo. . j all parents should remember, that 49’ers — Tom E. Havens, captain, and Steve Turknl, Loran Vahlsing, training begins when the child is Larry Hathaway. Mike Gibson, Tom very young. She showed films of her Hankins. Larry Bovant*Doug Cook. work and had a display of articlea of Interest from the'-.European Dick Stauffer. David Tredinnick countries and with the large collec­ and Melvin Foote. Colls — John Clement, captain, tion shown by Mrs. Mary Payne, and Leon Hewitt, Dave Oerllnger, brought from the East by her sister, Miss Lots Roush, were entertain­ Jerry Skidmore. Gary McPherson, Rkky Edger, Gary Oangulllet, Mike ment in themselves. Mrs. Helen Davis. Bob Kinney, Jeff Klmmtl Hooper, president, presided at the business session. Mrs. Sarah Schloffand Brad Mlles. man was appointed chairman of the Social Relation* committee to nil vacancy copied by resignation of Mrs. Frances Schad because her new baby demanded more time Mrs. Ada Bogart, 4th district vice Mrs. Jean BaUch, supply secretary, president of lhe American Legion, presented lhe request for supplies auxiliary, has been appointed pub­ which amounted to 840 to be evenly licity chairman for the Michigan divided between home and foreign department ot lhe organisation. work. A request not included was The Fourth district meeting was that for the Community House In held In Plainwell Sunday, Sept. 8. Grand, Rapids, who asked for good Members attending from the local used clothing for children from 2 to Post were Mr. and Mrs. Winston Hr. baby layettes and cloth in 1H Merrick. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sayles. to 3 yard lengths. Anyone having Josephine Beardaly, Lydia Kogers such to donate can contact Mrs. arid Mrs. Bogart. BaUch. The society voted lb have a The Laurence J. Bauer Post and paper collection as soon as arAuxiliary members held their an- ’ •rangementa can be made. The so­ nual picnic at the YMCA. camp at ciety will be very thankful to people Algonquin lake. who will save their papers and magazines for the society. Date will be announced soon os known. Very 1057 SEASON nice refreshments were served from an appropriately decorated table. CHAMPIONSHIP The ladles all felt it had been a M ST AKTEJIS! 30 LAP FEATURE very worthwhile evening for there UniER tVENTSI Is always much to learn about our foreign neighbors. Goes to Italy Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robertson took his mother. Mrs. Mildred Rob­ ertson. to Detroit last week from where she took a plane to Italy to spend the Winter with her daugh­ SAT. NITE, SEPT. IS ter. Mrs. R. W. Rackett, whose hus­ band Is In service there. A cable­ gram received since states the 07­ hour flight was made all right dnd Motor Speedway she was at her destination. hoani of jAwtsdN on m m l«n GUARAXTUD Pt HU MIN DATS SUNDAY NTTl Additional Sports In Section Three ■ OFFSET PRINTING 14= DN II^ITEO! Celebrate Birthday Mra. Glenn t Bertha > Blake, who has been an invalid for a few years after a stroke, passed another birthday Sept. 23 and which was oteerved by the family Ln lhe af-j ternoon with ice cream and cake I Farewell to lhe Brace Mair Family Mr. and Mra Bruce Mair and daughter of Edmore, former reddent* of Middleville, were given a farewell party Saturday at the Blake-Squier cottage. Oun lake be­ fore they leave for their new home m Chester. Pa Present were Mrs. Ruth Keister and son. David, the Reg Cridler family of Cascade and. tiie Squier family. All Typ«>.. Black and White or Colon Up to 11" x 14" Size QUIGLEY'S LITHOPRINT 131 W. South - 5-LB. BOX $3.89 26. i»n lUHaaaUa Haste ' ' "" । " ' 1 " ; ' George Viera with his daughters «*«». on duty in Middleville Mrs. Mrs Vei-ati Burkrtt, of McBain Gogle, who raised bar two young With wixom h* now live.*, and his •.-hfldren; paased her 90th blrtltday other daughter. Mrs Fried* Hugrecently and la very alert at this gert. of Lansing and Houghton lake age. She Ilves =-1th her daughter. were in town over lhe weekend and. Mra. John <Gladya> Pratt, at 9 removed his household goods from Prospect Ave.. Montclair. N. J. Her hU home Which he recently sold to son. Maurice. Ls general secretary Mr und Mrs Julian Potts The of North America Y. M. C. A. and three were Sunday dinner guefts of lives in Dayton. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pferdesteller. ’ Former Resident 90 Year* Old Older residents of Middleville re­ member Mra John (Belle* Oogle. widow of John Ougle. fanner sta-, lion agent of Middleville, who died 1 Celebrate Anniversaries Mr .and Mrs Max Lynd and Mr and Mr- Seward Brock had dinner at Galesburg Sept _ 18 celebrating lhe Bruck’s 38th anniversary that day and tiie Lands' 4ind on Sept : 119. Saturday evening the Brocks, who both recently had birthdays, were dinner guests of Mrs. E. D. Summers Ln Grand Rapid* along with their friend. John VogeL of Charlotte — celebrating birthdaya and 'the Brocks’ wedding anniver­ sary. . Mra. Wm. Warner and MM Robert Krause. living in Battle ( reek Mrs Maud Johnson is spending some time in Battle Creek as a companion to Mrs. M. Dunn. 9 Webber street. Rhe is near her son In law and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. O. Alien Steeby. Giri Scout* Have Outing Sixteen members of Girl Scout Mr. and Mr* Ralph Townsend Troop No. 196 enjoyed a trip to the Public Museum in Grand Rapids on and family of Woodland were Sun­ Tuesday afternoon of last week to day dinner' guests of the Arthur see a -'Scltoui-Duze' style show tea* I A nestlings luring girls’ fashions They were Mr. and Mra. George Altoft and accompanied by their leader, Mr* ; daughter. Carolyn, of Kalamazoo James Hicks. Mrs. Fred Steiner. I spent Sunday with the Jesse Altoft* PORK =■ ROAST Q0 FANCY MEDIUM SHRIMP 79 IS 33c Ocean Perch "Super-Right" is fully matured grain-fed beef. NOT BABY BEEF, OR BUDGET BEEf OR RANGE BEEF Pork Chops Fryar Parts Boiling Beef A&P'; Beef li Selected for Superb Toile and Tenderness One High Quality ... No Confusion OiOICf CfNH« CUTS u. „ol ... M£ATY PIATI 69c 59c 25c Grapefruit 3 FLORIDA DUNCAN SIZE 64 7Uc for 4 McIntosh Apples CUBAN. SIZE 9 Pineapple 39c 39c 2 4 Avocadoes TOPS FO* SALADS F*ESH F»OZEN, SLICED AND SUGAIED A&P Strawberries Cauliflower 39c FO* c°a£ 79c Excel Peanuts 3-LB. BAG COFFEE IONA Cut Green Beans 'mlnit . Pie Crust Mix Sliced or Whole Beets Pineapple Juice AlP Sauertraut Amoub Potted Meat Grass Seed FKG. CAN CAN JIFFY Pancake & Waffle Mix Friends Brown Bread lg. DETERGENT LIQUID DETERMENT 22 OZ. ’L75 25 Family Flour OU* FINEST QUALITY A&P Applesauce 2 Cigarettes 1602. ‘ CANS CTN OftAvC >2.27 astmum Pumpkin Pie . - 49c Corn Flukes 2’^z 39c |AV JU J Dog Food 33c 69c ct. 77c noz. 39c Ivory Snow fill lc. 34c DISHWASHER 12'^97c Daily Dog Meal 51e RICf IS KONOMICAL and NUTRITIOUS SHORT GRAIN Sultanu Rice 2 10 Sunnyfield Rice 19c ICE CREAM RQC or. 79c ‘2.49 3r Marvel GALLON as. ?KG. LONG GRAIN JANE PARKER SUNNYFIELD Dreft •“S 19c - ' SUNNYFIELD DAILY, DIOS 1-2-3, NEW HANDY PACK 10c 6< OFF DEAL SEPTEMBER IS... | 73° FOFULAU BtANDS, BEG. SIZE 3A<S 10c 1.79 OXFOBD FABX IT’S NATIONAL DOG WEEK s2.13 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 39c Iag FOB FALL PLANTING REDUCED 6< PER LB. MILD AND MELLOW Eight o’Clock I*™ ige SAITEO SALTEDBLANCHED BLANCHED HALVES HALVES ‘ SIZE 16 MICHIGAN. U.S. NO. I 45c 49c 113 Port Loin Roast "SSX." Patti-Pak Steaks ..o.,h Canned Picnics lEAN. 8EADT TO LAI 3 SNOW WHITE HEADS ^^ [J WEIGHT ay4 lbs. OR OVER Special! 20th Anniversary Issue ocmn, Woman’s Day NOW 10c . . . and still America's Best Magazine Buyt Spic & Span CtiSCO uoz SHORTENING 29c 3 c1abn 89c Fluffy “fill” 99c LllX So3p 99c Qobbaa Honing. Wl 5-2016 FluffO PANY _ and several of her former nurses and the present ones to share Lt with her. She also was remembered with gifts and cards, a little bright­ ness for a fine woman Nearly 100 Boys Playing in Youth Council Grid Ixwp Bob ’s “ fool ball Name Mrs. Bogart - To Auxiliary Post •M-TROL Mrs. Edd (Ange) Finkbelner. a patient at Blodgett hospital the post five weeks is gradually on the gain and anticipates coming home soon Also. In the some hospital is Ar­ thur Oetty who entered Monday as a patient for a rest and check-up. Art spent several weeks there last Winter following a heart spell. Jim Norman High in Commercial Circuit MIDDLEVILLE the Future 1 SHORTENING 3 UdllUC Colored CAKE 3 LBS. 83c 15c 2 c^s 21c CRANBERRY, OCEAN SPRAY GOOD WITH CHICKEN 6%-OZ. CAN -fftIUG Art Pricer in This Ad Effective Through Saturday', Sept. 28 r uper ^arkets^ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER M, 1967 Mfll POOR Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results Barry County's Used Car Market FOR SALK—1053 H ton pickup, V-8. Phone Wl 6-5072. Bob* Auto Body, or are al 331 N. Mich. 0/36 LARKE BUICK Clearance Sale! ALL NEW and USED CARS HERE IS THE PLACE OF BETTER USED CARS EXPERT SERVICE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Word*. AUTO GLASS CASH RATE—2'/jc per word with minimum of 50c. On ads not paid for by the Thursday following the date of publication, a carrying charge of 10c will be added. Foreign rate 4c per word. Installations 1956 PONTIAC 4.DR. DOWNTOWN LOT PHONE Wl 5-3498 Cleaned, Repaired. Rreored BURKEY SALES & SERVICE 1954 MERCURY HARDTOP 2 DR. A one owner car; 33,000 actual miles ...................................... $129540 FLORISTS BARLOW GARDENS 21* N. Jefferson PHONE Wl 5-5086—Wl 5-517* DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—1.25 per inc* k>r tingle insertion. 85c per inch for serin of six or more ads to bo run on consecutive weeks. Both of above rates based on standard display classified styles. ALL ERRORS—in ads taken by phone to be at sender’s risk, although wo take special effort to see that the copy ia taken correctly. MORE MILK U what you wsrttl EXPERT LIGHT BULLDOZING •ervico, tend clearing, leveling, Get It by feeding DR. HEBS lawn grading, back filling. - Free STOCK TONIC. Ask Jacobs Pre­ estimate*. H. Vem NeU. Phone scription Pharmacy about IL 9/36 Wl 6-4410. tf 1 LAWN NEW WATERPROOF TABP Nursery Stock 1501 S. Jefferson Wl 5-5029 tf AT A 1 NOW’S THE TIME FOR LANDSCAPING III III Radio, heater, and power steering. 1956 BUICK SUPER 2 door hardtop. Radro. boater, power braM*. Pvnallow. power Haer.n*. white walla, low mileage. SO 1 QCZ A real clean car-------------- • X J III III FAIR LAKE NURSERY SHRUBS OF ALL KINDS III III 1953 DODGE CORNET 4 door. Radio, heater. ICjqr New green paint J'J 1951 CHEVROLET 2 DR. Deluxe, good tires ............... *495.00 Reahm Motor Sales 1953 Ford 2 Dr_____ $795 V-8. 1952 Ford ___________ $595 2 Door,.radio, heater. First Choice USED CARS Farm Implements S. fr H. Green Stamps 1 SEE US AND SAVE direct cut and pick-up attach­ WOMEN—Start now for big Cbxistma* earning* a* an Avon Repre­ ments sentative. Write for an appoint­ ment: Mrs. Wilma Mallcoat. 2378 Nelsen. S.E . Grand. Rapids, Mich. New idea No. 7 Corn Picker 0/28 Long box. 1953 Ford Yi ton Pick-up--------------------$695 One owner. Top Quality Values 1955 MERCURY 2 DR. Montclair Hardtop: power brakes, radio, white walk, automatic drive. Drive it! 1055 MERCURY > DR. Monteray Hardtop: automatic drive, radio, power brakes, a oneowner, new car trade. Like new! 1955 BUICK 2 DR. HARDTOP Automatic drive, radio, w/walls. A real buy. 1*953 BUICK 2 DR. HARDTOP Automatic drive, radio and white walls. A real sharp, low mileage EARL NICHOLS 10.3 111 W. COURT ST. Phone Wl 5-2204 Hasting* ROOFING HEADQUARTERS | AUTOMOTIVE A roof to fit every purse and need. Many colors and blends. Free estimates. No obligation. Save Yourself Time! PHONE Newton Lumber Co-. Leave your ear at our station in * lhe morning. Well wash, lubri­ cate or perform any other serv­ ice work needed . . . while yen wagtr Phone Wl 5-5966 for pick­ up and delivery. 19*3 CHEVROLET 1 DR. Model 210; radio. 1953 DODGE 4 DR. 6 cylinder. 1954 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP ton; one,owner. Real good condition. Priced to sell! 1956 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP Mahler Motor Sales . ....$1.49 Barry's Farm Store Skirts ............ $1.98—$2.98—*3-98 Boy's Guaranteed Briefs or T-Shirts--------- 39c or 3 for $100 GOOD MACHINERY Boy's Flannel Shirts . . 87c Sizes 4-12. kid's Flannel Sleepers____ :....98c 1—John Deere 1938 Model A Tractor Very good tor age! Rayon Panties...................5 for *1.00 John Deere No. 66 11 PHONE Wl 5-3435 4. btm. plow with new stule HS■Girl's Sox (guaranteed) ..4 for *1.99 314 high speed bottom. Very goodl 203 N. MICHIGAN AVE. Leather Cowboy Bells ........... ...49c • 9/26 (Fancy buckles) 1—Ford Tractor 1944 Overhauled 2 bottom mounted plow. Scraper Girl's Loafers—5 to 9 ..........92.98 NEVER BEFORE HAS and scOop. Girl's & Boy's Shoes ..$1.98 to *248 WINICK SURPLUS SINCLAIR Patented Anti-Rust FUEL OIL STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE 0/26 Mr. Car Owner!... Lube Job every time! Drive In Urea and service your car effi­ ciently. While you’re in. fin up with LEONARD. Jack Echtinaw's Service FOR GENUINE McCORMICK Farm Machines and Parte call 203 8. MICHIGAN Wl 5-4316 . ' 10/10 Vermontville CL 0-8984 ar CL 9-8985. We pickup und deliver. Lovell Implement Co. If 1 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES SIGN BUSINESS FOR SALE — Complete sign service well estab­ lished in Three Rivers and eight, surrounding towns. Must be sold at oncc..L. M. Angell. Realtor. • P.O. Box 337. Three Rivers. Mich < 0 26 HEADQUARTERS FOR THE FOR SALE-7-Restauranl with tavern and take-out license.. Located on Main St- in Three Rivers. Good equipment. 5 year lease. Owner retiring after 36 years. L. M. Angell,, Realtor. P.O. Box 337. Three Rivers. Mich.* 0/26 lauded with advance features— from liandie Io blade tip—21". . *. $189.50 ' 1 FARM PRODUCTS WORLD'S SAFEST POWER SAW . . . Wright Rebel ALmi . . . see Drive • • • the Titan 50. Direct with Balanced Power. Light weight Perfect balance Large capacity (Ask tor a, demonstration) SEED WANTED—Top prices’paid. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone DR 4-7411. Smith Brothers. Lake Odessa. ‘ if Ebert & Francisco SCHWINN Bicycles MARTY'S MARINI AND TACKLE SHOP 132* 8. JEFFERSON Wl 6-N99 0/26 IRON AND METAL “Change Scrap to Ca*b.“ Always Buying. LAUBAUGH IRON fr METAL Michigan Ave. al Bridge Phone Wl 5-3954 0/26 CONVALESCING? ArthriU*. rheumatlam, diabetic, or stroke? Get the beat care by an experienced registered nurse in a home chat is pleasant and restful. NASH­ VILLE NURSING HOME. 319 Reed St, Nashville. Phone OL 3-9040. 10/3 (HOUSEHOLD Let uk fix up the old with cmtom styled Slip Covers, fitted In your own home. No job loo diffi­ cult, and ail work satisfaction guaranteed. 9/26 Addiag Machinss and Typewriter* Salo . . Rent . . Service LIST YOUR SALES For Free Estimate* Call “Prompt Sarvica" Riding Supplies, Leather Goods Ken Mead, Auctioneer MRS. MIDDLETON Jack's Leather Goods with > Phana Wl 5-2007 Haitingv . 128 N. Michigan SY 5-3156 Middleville REMODELING? Frea Designing Sarvico ALUMINUM SIDING A Complete Lino of Insurance - E. R. LAWRENCE AND STONE CO, 1301 1. St At. St. Wl 5-3992 Fh.^1 S-M21 STOWELl BUILDING SERVICE . GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDINCSUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT* ' 20$ 5. MICHIGAN Phone Wl 5*4316 LIVESTOCK APPLES—PEACHES BUSHEL. PECK OR POUND FRESH SWEET CIDER "BARN MARKET" S. HANOVER Open Evenings Until 10:00 0 26 FOR SALE — Apples and peaches. Most popular varieties in season. TASKER ORCHARDS. 1 mile southeast of Lake Odcs&a on M-50. U SAVE AT I.G.A. FOR SALE—Corriedale rams, with or without registration paper*. R W. Livermore A Sons. Phone DR 4-5469 Lake Odessa. 9/26 HARWOOD HEREFORD BILL HART AUCTIONEER Hastings Bu*. ra. Wl $.$191 CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone. ,WI 5-5164< Day or Night All Formi of Imurance and Bonds JE.RRY ANDRUS Phone Wl 5-278» Phon. Wl 5-444) Ns»’l Bank Bldg. FARMS Annual Sala SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5 Farm 5 mile* South of Ionia on M-66. 50 Registered Herefords . 50 Michigan Bred Steers' Some 411 Projpcct., Cow* with a calf at loot; open heifer* and a few young bulls. Sale under cover al .1:80 p.m. Catalog on request. 9/26 [HE SHERWOOD AGENCY FOR INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHIRWOOD. Mgr* NATL. BANK BLOC. PHONS Wl 9-1972 W. A. BUEHLER D.CJ Chiropractor ., 119 Z. Center Wl 5-2201 Hasting*, Mich. SWANSON AGENCY Patten Monument Co. 126 South Michigan Ava. Complete Insurance Service FOR SALK—Fresh 4 year old Hol­ Bonds stein cow with calf by side, 3 miles west of Middleville. Chris Office Wl 5-2901 R«. Wl 5-5711 Maichele. Phone SY 5-3«82. 9'38 I.G.A. Flour 125 Hm.) . ....... fl49 Manor.Houw Coffee _________ 87c Ix>nghnrn Chtree (lb.) ______ 49c Michigan Potatoes (59 lbs.) ...$149 FOR SALE —Feeder pigs. Charlie Tree Swett Orange Juice . .6 for 79c Cook. Hanipiond Road., Freeport Cottage Cheeae (4 lbs.) ...............89c Wiring . . Sheet Metal 329 N. MICHIGAN LINCOLN-MERCURY MAUR PHONE Wl 5-5973 M-37 (South) PHONE Wl 5-3159 • 8/36 1319 N. MICHIGAN AVE. JARMAN’S ELECTRIC & FOR SALE — Young Du roc- stock . . \ 0 28 PkMM Wl *-8479 If you don’t mb what you need FOR THE TOP DEAL on yoyr hog, 'wgu about 200 lbs. Shirley Open Meo.-Wed.-Fit Eventar* to the want ad*, try running one TIN SHOP clover seed, call or write COW­ Kermeen. 3 miles north at Middle­ LG.A. FOOD MARKET A good rule tor going through life . dU 9MB PM. yourself stating what you are look­ BELL SEEDS. INC., Wayland. Ls to keep the heart.* -little softer 825 8. Hanover ville on Parmalee Road. Phone WI5-4322 811 L Clinton Wl 5-3231 8/38 ing for. Call Wl 0-3481. Mich. Phone PY 2-2241. 10/3 Middleville SY 5-3870. 9/28 0/28 than lhe head. SHIRKEY'S / 722 So. Hanover 1 "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" Ca> EARL NICHOLS LIST YOUR SALES WITH FOODi Wl 5*3344 1 IS E. Court St. For the Finest in Shoe Repairing GOODYEAR BROS. . Office Fewmt sad Equipmsat Quality Cleaning 131 S. Jefferson Wl 5-541T Need New Furniture? " CASCADDENS ROYAL CLEANERS GOODS 10/10 John Deere No. 813 3 btm., 16 in. high bottoms. Good! RUGS—Beautiful New York aisplay room sample Wiltons, Like new. 15 'x 25'. *100; 12* x 2971180; 13' x John Deere Model D on rubber 17’. $125; 12’ x 17', 8100; 1Y st 13'. *75. Reynolds New and Used Rug Co-Op Tractor Spreader on rubber Store, 1175 Lafayette. ^E . Grand Rapid*. Mich. Phone Glendale 2-5328. . 10/10 John Deere Tractor Spreader Model H. On rubber. FOR SALE—50 gallon electric hot John Deerr Van Brunt 13 x 7 Ferti­ water heater. *46. Roland .Furrow, lizer Grain Drill 341 W. Mill. Phone Wl 5-2330. 0/28 On rubber. Very goodl WANTED—Someont to take over payments on electric sewing ma­ chine. *5 down. *5 per month. Balance 447.70. Phone Wl 5-2085. 9/26 Ill E. STATE ST. Wl 5-2603 1 Business Directory RELIABLE LADY wishes lipuiekeeplng. Capable of taking charge. Will leave city. Cal) or write Mary Hollyman.' Curtls-E-Hqpse. 9/26 Wl 5-3400 9/26 ----------------------------------------------------------- Children's Poplin Jackets .....$148 (Striped flannel lined) Sixes 3 to 7 (washable) Youngstown Kitchens —Wo Bell, We InataU, -We Servicer-' CARL & BETTY'S APPLIANCE PHONE Wl 8-28X3 ' tl PLAYSKOOS Toys and Games. Lay Away for Christmaa. Allis Chalmers Roto-Baler Ivy (^ague Slaxs, reg. *4.98 ....$2.98 Men's and Boy’s-. Polished Cotton. (Firsts and irregulars.) Orlon Sweaters ....‘..8138 and $i.M M37 South Women's (pullover A cardigan). Feather Pyiows .............................$140 OFFERED SUCH A TREMENDOUS Girl's Multi-Colored Boots___ $1.98 SINK SPECIAL-*12848 LAY-AWAY QN Newer, bigger features of the WINTER JACKETS—$1.00 HOLDS z.54~ Cabinet Bink . . . . 9/36 HEADQUARTERS FOR * Long wearing, stain resistant LEVIS, DICKIES A WRANGLER * •Non-chip front, and back edge. FILL UP NOW WITH with stainless steel trim. ‘ * Continuous counter top—water­ proof. 206 N. MICH. AVF, * 17cu. ft. of storage area. PHONE Wl 5-3324 * Built-in sink bowl and counter tops. WE GIVE G A (■ RED STAMPS * Extra large bowls! DOUBLE STAMPS WED. * Swinging faucet. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY * Noiseless drawers on nylon Aides. ••DIFFERENT" . . . 9/26 EASY PAYMENT PLAN because it contains the amaring FARM IMPLEMENTS Sinclair Rust Inhibitor RD-119. (Your Supplier of Sinclair Products) C. RAILROAD Wl 5-5442 10/3 DICK S BIKE SHOP Western Jeans ..-$148 or 3 for *330 Boy's (10 ot), ripper front. Sanforized. (Hanover al Shriner) Wl 5-5966 1953 IIBDSON 4 DR.. One owner, fow mileage car. Priced to sell! ,a5< MMRCVRY 4 DR. MONTERAY Overdrive, radio, one owner. Very low mileage. Men’s Sweat Shirts Wl 5-3992 Dewey's Motor Sales W. J. McAllister CASEY । LADIES! Hips and lummy too large HELP WANTED—Two men willing for that fall suit? Plume DRake to leant lor pleasant sale* posi­ “WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" 4 - 4722, Dorothy'* Slenderizing No Ddwn Payment Needed! tion. May try out and learn on Salon, 760 Third Avenue, Lake David Bradley Spreader on rubber part-time basis working evening* Odessa. 9/26 Ferguson Tractor MRS. CLARENCE LESTER, MRS. income. *350 per month on full­ John Deere Forage Chopper with 110 Court Wl 5-5429 LYNN {TEWTON — Thl* ad pre­ time basis. Write Box 607, c/o Motor—Com and. Hay head sented at Gardner’* Pharmacy Open Evenings—Except Thurs­ HastUucs Banner. 10 3 New Holland 77 Baler with Motor day and Saturday. All day Sat. entitle* each to a quart ot Golden Lock* ice cream. 8/26 (SITUATION wanted 1 Corn Picker motor Korean Bootv................................ *9,83 Genuine U.S. Marine Corps. Building Services 1308 E. STATE ST. NO EXTRA COST. Closed Sunday *ind Monday John Deere Model B Duck Hunting Coat* ....fYom $5.98 FOR A GOOD BUY IN A USED CAR SEE DEWEY Fisher-Hengesbach Huver's Cities Service Incorporated 320 N. MICH. PHONE Wl 5-2481 Open Evening* 7:09-9:00 Ferguson Tractor with new loader STORM WINDOWS Pick-up Pick-up----------------- _$285 Starting October 1—New Hours Tuesday - Friday, 1-9 pm. Corners 5 miles cast of Delton E. B. CAUKIN 1952 Dodge Yz ton 1948 Dodge Yz ton 4 */a miles west of Bristol HELP WANTED SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15. . 10/10 TRAP SHOOT. SMALL & LARGE ANNUAL PALL BARRY COUNTY BORE RIFLE MATCHES Satur­ FARM BUREAU MEETING. First day. Sept. 28. 4ii Boy Scout cabin Methodist church, Tuesday. Oct. REAL ESTATE 2 miles north of Banfleld. starting 15, 8 pan. OPPORTUNITY at noon. Profits for Troop 106. , WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16 Can You SELL? Tulips, Hyacinth*. Daffodil*. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 4 Crocus, Narciaau* ... in many THE WOMEN OF THE MOOSE will PLAY READING AT EPISCOPAL PARISH HOUSE Wednesday eve­ STROUT REALTY ha* the Has­ bcautBul color*. • .sponsor a Rummage Sale Oct. 4 ning. Oct. 16. by talented Grand tings territory available now. In­ at Moo.m; Hall. Doors open at 9 Early and late variety of tulips. dividual* or couple* who qualify Rapids women. Public Invited. a.m. Any member leaving any­ for it will be. nxsUted in securing thing to donate, please bring to WEDNESDAY' AND THURSDAY their license. You will operate, Hall Thursday evening, Oct. 3. OCTOBER 23-24 your own full-time business no Pure Bone Meal . . . PlanUng Tools SUNDAY. OCTOBER 6 "REMAINS TO BE SEEN.” the first STROUT REALTY. Complete in­ Root Tone MIDDLEVILLE 8 ST- AUGUSTINE production of the 1957-58 Hastings structions, guidance and support CATHOLIC -CHURCH 6th annual Civic Players’ season, will be pre- given to build a permanent, prosNow U the time to (ill your tank. ham dinner. Sunday. Oct. 6. Serv­ sented Wednesday and Thursday, pcrous business. Nation-wide ad­ ing start* at noon and continue* SUPPLIES Oct. 33-24 in Central auditorium. vertising bring* you buyer* from until 5 p,m. • Get your tickets now. Phone Wl 5-5982 Coast - to -Coast. STROUT fur- 231 W. State SL 10/3 nlshe* advertising, all signs and supplies. Go-getlera that can sell Cities Service Distributor wanted NOW! CLOTHING MISCELLANEOUS r i i i STROUT REALTY NEED BOTTLED GAS? 7 So. Dearborn 10'10 Chicago 3, Illinois InaUt on MICHIGAN BOTTLED 6 Ton Wagon with Tire*—$205.00 10/17 BUILDING SUPPLIES 1 DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER Thermo-Seal Underwear ra. $3.83 220 1. State ALUMINUM COMBINATION Men’x, Shirt* or Drawers. Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 Men’s Union Suita........ from $1-98 10/17 Ixtng sleeves or long legs. FOR SALE—1053 Mercury, white Men’s Dacron Underwear___ *14.95 1 • convertible, black top, very good Insulated (2-piece).' condition. Best ofler. Bishop. Wl Complete Home Installation in 1955 Chevrolet —$1295 0-3403. tf Men's Flannel Shirt* ___ ____ *1.49 a few hours—al an unbelievably (Sanforised). 210, rodio and heater. Radio, heater; one owner, 6 cyl. DOWLING BARBER SHOP PHONE Wl 5-3484 10/3 402 N. MICIL Blair's Farm & Garden Hastings Motor Sales 1954 Ford 2 Dr.____$975 —ALSO— MUM PLANTS ST. MARTIN FLORAL C'nlnnnnf nf ^nprinl Funn/c PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to . 200)—available al amaU rental fw. Call Zpiacopal Parian Hou*e or Rectory. if Free Landscaping Estimate* Phone Wl 5-3354 for QUALITY FUEL OIL FORD A-1 USED CARS Fordomatic transmission. (Free Estimates) Imported Dutch Bulbs Need a Birthday Gift? irk 1954 Ford Conv. -$1095 and ORNAMENTALS OBITUARIES—First 180 words free of charge. 2c per word for each additional word. Corner E. State A Green 1951 PLYMOUTH STATION WON. Runs like new —...................*595.00 OPEN MONDAY, WEDNESDAY A FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. 1955 BUICK SPECIAL 4 door ledan Radio, heater, Dynaflow. Other extra*. Light groan 11 zrQC with white top______ 1 U7J III RAY'S GULF SERVICE 1952 STUDEBAKER 4 DR. V-> Snow lire*------------------------- 9495.00 1W51 rLirtuUrtl SIAM ION WGN. Excellent condition .......*495.09 1955 BUICK SPECIAL 2 door hardtop. Light gray and] black top. Radio, heater, Dyne flow. 1 white walla, cirttom trim. A car 11 "7QC you’d be proud to own ilsj III Brakes and Generator Service 1953 CHEVROLET 4 DR. Deluxe, very clean............ $795.00 19 oz. 5 x 7—8248 8 X 9-84.79 8 a 19-E7J6 19 X 12—*1146 < Aba larger xlaee al correrponding ‘ low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. . . WINICK SURPLUS 206 N. MICHIGAN FHONK Wl I UU tf 'h VISITORS WELCOME ANY DAY CARD OF THANKS fr IN MEMORIAMS—2c per word. Sec to appreciate! ............ -8M&N 1955 OLDS 98 4 door. 2 tprw. My 5 1 OQC equipped! Like rww! .... SUPPLIES Floral Work of All Kinds BOX NUMBER—Although The Banner don not recommend “blind ads" for best results, wo will provide "box numbs/’ service at a charge of 10c. RADIATORS local owner on a new Pontiac. 1954 PONTIAC STAB CHIEF 4 DR. Like new —*........... $119540 PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE GUARDIAN MEMORIAL* On M43 W. City Limits Phone Wl 5-5922 For a quick, low-cost sales job—phone Wl 5-3482 and put a Banner Classified to/J work for you. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER M. 1957 PAGE FIVE Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results WASHED MISCELLANEOUS SAND AND GRAVEL SERVICE WORK WANTED BLACK TOP RESOLUTIONS TOP SOIL Coll Service Dept. Wl 5-2954 Montgomery Ward 10/3 NOTICES NOTICE—After this date. Sept. 12. 1057. I will not be responsible for any’other debts than those con­ tracted by myself. Lyndon Bryan* 9/26 CARD OF THANKS IN MEMOR1A.M Many thanks to all who helped In loving memory of Jennie Lyons, me at the hospital and at home. ■ who passed away Sept. 28. 1966. ' Ethel Ourd "Your name shall be remembered, ORDER FOB FUBl.a ' :'I' . In the Blessed Presence there; CARD OF THANKS Where remembrances arc sacred. Mr. and Mn. Fred Reynolds were And each memory holds a prayer; SAND AND GRAVEL too surprised to say any thanks to And where loving thoughts shall the people at the Grange party at leave you. Welcome Comen. so are taking this In a loving Father’s care." Zeigler) 10/16 way to thank everyone for their Missed by her husband. Will Lyons. kindness. Children and Grandchildren ZEIGLER SPORTING GOODS LARGE STOCK—Pistols, revolvers, rifles and shot guns. Try them on our ranges. Scopes all makes. Time payments available on all merchandise. Please get that rifle In early for ‘scope mounting. Huckleberry Gun Shop. 3 miles cast of Delton. Phone MA 3-5792 . tf PLUMBING WOOD JOB PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL WORK SUPPLIES Guaranteed HalWacliun. Your friend. Wall Lewis, of Cloverdale and Hastings (Your friend with a reputation). I CARD OF THANKS OXDEB FOB PUBLICATION We wish to thank al! of our rela­ tives, friends and neighbors for the flowers and cares sent up after the dedth oi our dear son and brother. £ thanks a’cc to the Hentonth Funeral home and Rev. Waterhouse. Your kindness will alwayr be remembered. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lester Peggy. Michael and Lyje CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Dn. Phelps. Fin-, r.le, the nurse* and the nurses aides for the wonderful care given me during my recent illness in the hos­ pital Also many thanks to my ORDER FOB PUBLICATION rz:- olanU. plants, cards and other aifta gifts. Ray Davisbefore you sell. L. L. JOHNSON LUMBER MPG. CO.. CHAR­ LOTTE, MICHIGAN. PHONK 378 x>r»l.le i’hilip II. LEGALS PHONE 84F2 DELTON ESTATE RENT-HEAL COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS And In Membriam ROAD GRAVEL repair your appliance* with fac- FOR Cards Of Thanks WAN iW—Standing timber, maple, walnut, cherry, basswood, and wh|te oak. Reliable firm. Call Hastings Wl 6-4974. 919 N. Michi­ gan. Homer Smith. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION ORDER FOB NOTICE OF HEARING FOR RENT—Furnished apartments, with utilities paid. Downtown area. ORDER APPOINTING TIME Phone Wl 5-2037 or call at 213 6. Michigan Ave.. Apt. 2. tf Honorable 1’h.llp Milk'll. FOR RENT—Downstairs apartment. furnished, all utilities paid. Phone 9'26 Wl 5-4318. FOR I&NT — Upper Philip H- Mitchell, th^ee robm “NOTICE LS IIKRKBY GIVEN TO THE QUALIFIED KLECTOR8 OF IIANTINGH PUBLIC M’HOOLK. h l THAT A HUE FIAL F.LE4TION WILL HE HELD ON TUESDAY. 1MTOHEK I. 1057 IN THE CITY. OF HASTINGS. TIIE PLACE (OK I’LACKSI OF ELEC­ TION AKE INDICATED BELOW; BOOM U»». HIGH SCHOOL. .... .... . ........ ....-IHWITIONH OH OTKD UPON: furnished apartment overlooking lake. Private entrance and bal^i Phone Wl 5-3574. 9 26 FOR . RENT—Semi-modern cottage for Winter montlis. Everything furnished* S15 a week Cloverdale lake on M-43. Phone Delton MA ORDER FOB PUBLICATION 3-6786. Lewis Alexander. 10'3 ORDBB FOR PUBLICATION FOR RENT — Three room house, partly furnished, at 309 E. Walnut. Look for yourself ail'd eon tact-Mr* Hamilton. Vermontville,.CL 9-7028 at-mealtime or evenings. 10/3 D. I, OIUUSTIAN ‘ FOR RENT — TWO apartments; 4 room upstairs. 2 rpom downstairs, Nicely furnished. Private entrance and bath. 126 8. Broadway. U publireUon of FOR RENT — Downtown urea. 4 rooms and private bath, off-street parking, private porches. Adults,' •45 per month. 303 6. Jefferson, tl APARTMENTS FOR RENT-2 fur­ nished rooms on first floor; 3 rooms partly furnished on second । floor. Call at 4104E. Green. 9 26 SAND ANO GRAVEL Washed Concrete Use Our. Rental Service FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS OLDER FOP. PUBLICATION ORDER FOB PUBLICATION G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE rs.uoo.oti Appn i»i. ipmi SO,000.00 April 1 M2 E. Stat. Gravel Phone Wl 5-2983 Mortar Sand Processed Road Gravel Top Dirt Fill Dirt Fill Sand Driveway. Crushed Stone SAME ELECTION DAV. LOREN COPPOCK .tins. 'l‘ahlir tkhosti. Bl her —0. 11>17 AUCTIONEER MORTGAGE SALE NOTICE • Nothing Too Large . Nothing Too Small Just Call Me—I’ll Do It All BENDER GRAVEL CO. • Old M-37 Phone Hickory Comers OR 1-7526 Delton Michigan uultUralion u! I'hllilt 11. Mitchell. Judea Phone Wl 5-2123 Wl 5-5412 ORDER FOR NOTICE OF HEARING I'rubaU tf ORDER FOB PUBLICATION GUARANTEED HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY September 20. 1957 Feeder pigs S9-S20 TRUSS FITTING llouor.ble rklUP MlttMlll by an EXPERIENCED FITTER HOFFMAN'S Halting. Phon. Wl 5-2482 Top calves------------- $28-$35 Second$22-$28 Common & culls __$8-$22 Lambs$I6-$2I Sheep$4-$7 Young beef$14-$2I .---------------- $12-$17.50 Top hogs __$I8.50-$19.50 Ruffs--------- $15.50-518.50 Bears ____S12.50-S15.50 Top calf-------------------- -S35 Earl Dunn, R. 6, Battle Creek Top hog,J...*19.50 Ceylon Garlinger, R. I, Nashville ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Electric Saws—6" and 7 Beef cows$9-$l5.25 Bulls RENTAL SERVICE Electric Floor Sanders Electric -Drills ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Matter M the t. l>r<»aa~i. File X Electric Hand Sanders Power Mowers Lawn Sweepers and Ladders—Up to 40 ft. 16316322 205 N. Midi. Uattl' I t Wl 5-3435 Columns for quick results. �tut HASTINGS BANNER, THCRSDAt. *E>TtMMA M, 1*5? ttx Powers Jailed by Judge McDonald After Day’s Trial Northeast Woodland Eight Hungry People to be Given ■ Free Meal BOARD OF BVFEBVIBOBS gallon followed a trial Dr. Wallace disturbing AlloMi a' Atxtrati <Mfl Ratner ............ Krae-i HMIman 30. the Following Wednesday’s trial. Powers pleaded guilty to drunk driving. He had appealed that charge too. after being convicted early this month by a Jury In Justice Gardner’s court. The case as.oo’ 4 30 ballon department for a pre- sen­ tence investigation. 1 r.4 eo 3u u«l SUPERVISORS Buy At Miller's 39.1HI 90.00 30. SEPTEMBER SESSION S3. M.l.in UGLY By Mrs. Warren Cairns This week’s visitors ot Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns were Beu’ah Barber. Clifford and Lucille Kahler of Delton. Mr. and Mrs Ron Turner und Mr. and Mrs. Art Scobey of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Storms of • Detroit visited -their daughter. Mr. and Mn. Dale Boulter and family, over the weekend. ♦ Mra. Amy Ctiapman of. Augusta visited her son, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Chap­ man. and family last week. She also spent some time with Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Chapman. Jr., of Otsego, * Mrs. Jean Seivert spent last week with Mrs. Seivert at Oilman. III. DJI CRABGRASS son nncONnoi PlOVtD SS WTO 10O* IHICTIVI IN CONTROLLING CKABORASS MINACI EAST DELTON By Mn. Bessie Warm Mr. and Mrs. Ross Walers and son. William, had Sunday dinner with Lenah's aunt. Emma Lelnaar, near Remus, who Was passed her Mth birthday. * Mn. Clara Daintier of Battle Creek was a Sunday after­ noon vlsRor of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Waters. * Miss Carlon Bacon ot Middleville and Mr. and Mrs. Rex. Waters hud lunch Sunday evening > with their son. Slewart. and- family, it being their grandson, Ronald's, birthday. Around 40 attended the Kingsley I Ladies Aid dinner Wednesday. Mrs. Myrtal Harmon and Mrs. Floyd Col­ lison. entertained-. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell and family and Mr. and Mrs Robert Bostwick hid Sun-1 J^Mr^awn £X£renls Mr BLAIR'S Farm And Garden Supplies Rhone Wl 5-4071 237 W. State St. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- --- ' _—- BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Easy Terms Low Prices tie Flo,4 Min« A-309A Give BULOVA 93 .<<»<» Straurh Offir. X.?' Hr «*• INDOOR PICTURE SEASON! M! bi n.. Supers laor rum liant'a dif-vf OF CRAB GRASS CRESSEY iiied Rev. and Mra Kuehn of L-ike Odeva us Grand Rapids Tuesday , of last week where they attended the funeral of Rev. William KotesI key. * Dinner, gueaLs of Mr - und Mi< Kail Eckardt Sunday were Mr and Mrs Jim Clark and daugh­ ter. Catherine, of Middleville and Mr and Mrs Ray Scheel. ♦ Mr and Mr-. Victor Efckardt and Bernie !«?,23521 Smith called on lhe Ralph Town­ send family Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Townsend are leaving this week to a position in Puerto Rico. If the people In Barry County •tke up W * :? :SS?8? -Hi '. Victor Eckardt attended the Su­ can find it in their hearts to give F.r, £?.22£ -822 a small donation, eight people in pervisors and Local Assessors Con­' ference held at the Kellogg Center the County will be given a free nu­ several days last week. ♦ Mr. and। tritious meal. Heaven knows that Mrs. Arthur Bates were guesui of they are deserving as they are suf­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bates in Ionia fering with ailments ranging from Sunday. * Mrs Harold Sunton and jj2 = 2x22 2x2 = 2222222222* rickets to nutritional pipsicicis. i Mrs. Clara Youngqulst of ___ ,,cw Lakeview These eight people will be picked -Tere cahers *<in**Rev» and*Mrs. A. D. I from a group of sixteen who repre- Burch Thursday. sent two teams engaged ini seUing Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Eckardt and season tickets for the Hastings Civic Mr and Mrs. Roy Wortley and son. Theatre’s forthcoming season pres- j LeRoy, were guests of the Ladles’ ? j> entution of four plays Only one | parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Gbach, team, based on the number of ticket {In Lansing Sunday honoring their :I sales, will be selected for the free fathers birthday. Another daughter., । mettl. Tiie losing team will probably} Mrs. Charles Riioaden. and husband: starve to death. -und daughter* of Detroit were also । If yoj haven’t been contacted Mrs.Forest De­ l don’t wait, pick up your phone and . C^!?P ft5<U<r’ n dial one of two team captains own ' i which ever one vou feel is more dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Orini ■WMV. bTcSmTwi 5-M4? or pl'w Sand.)-. Mr.. Mlnnl'I • Hr»«Hi«li» it..... .Xi,... I Dc-Camp home the past week, resioramber 2Mh Allots turnwl lo u,e home of her daughter Hoffman rhii ct*pie:noer aBin. All seats are good „.i.j. rh»rn ; but some are belter. Choice seau o. ’ F_vnrri, - ninni.rare *5°° forthe four plays. Other t {(( Mr and Mrg iseau are <3 25 for four-playi Ciimp Wrtlnesday * Mrs. Forest I —Adv DeCamp. Mrs. Minnie Martz and . Louis Powers. 21. Nashville. Wed- *1 GET RID By Mill Olga Eckardt and court coats and ordered to spend 10 days Ln the county Jail by Circuit Judge Archie McDonald, who also lectured the man for his conduct. The People were represented by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley and Powers by Atty. George Watson of Charlotte. ■ Powers had appealed the case from Melvin Gardner’s Nashville Justice court. He was charged with slugging Dr Floyd Wallace. Nashville teacher who also holds a divinity degree, a­ bout B pm. on Aug. 10 following a band concert in that village. Dr Wallace had talked to Powers and two others following the con­ cert because the concert had been disturbed by a car driving by with Its horn blowing.* Miss Olga Eckardt called on Mrs. Gertrude Baihe In Lake Odessa Saturday. It. Miller M.M..II NOW hst 5 ‘HOLD lhe I'oHMiller be V BESOLVTTON FOR COMPULSORY SLAUGHTER OF BRUOZLLOBI* RBACTOR* <2 2^ I. Frsakhn Hunllr,. Pro*- V DURING tc Your Choice $297S 't THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by Hattlara. tfepumUr BROWNIE Stcw^aJv MILLER'S CAMERA \n HOLD IT Makes full-color slides—easy as snapshots Snapshot simplicity . . . snapshot price — but this awjzing camera makes color slides on new Kodak Ektachrome 127 Film, as well as black-and-white and Kodacolor pictures. Flasholder is pari of camera. Has speedy Dakon Lens. And II** a genuine Kodak camera —so you know it’s good! $9,S ELIZABETH >r all Brurrllo.l. T INC. riASHOlDia nnbrukible numspring MINUTE MAN Ujewds unbruksNe nuinspring shock rtdsKnl A-201A Come in and choose that Bulova now) It’s.the easiest... and smartest . . . way to do your Christmas shopping ahead of the crowds! Pick any shining new Bulova from our complete selection . . . then say, ’’HOLD IT”, and we’U put it aside for you until Christmas. No down payment required! Floyd Miller lieortr II. Eddy Autumn NO MONEY DOWN Criminal Claim, the folUwiag: lUaie sd Mwblcan BOARD OF No Payments Till 1958— Then Take A Whole Year tp'Pay! made Io order for Kodak color pictures HaMing*. NVhicu ti<W<snh.r 10. 1957 8mm 4. KB BnM.hr « 5. Standard Oil Welfar. 140,00 1.00 1.00 1*51. Dirrrt Relief 1.00 aicoo'oo llaH MjkiW.ln 01 21.00 . New LO W price Lv. I QadHIac Overall on lhe world*s most 'popular movie maker! IM8M BROWNIE ■15S AMI1ICA PiniMNT > m.rxW «t TMIN MAITHS WASMUICTOB ASURKAN aims MKOVA MA«0N» IA Finn wUa2***L *' $35.75 Mk» .1: $35.75 • lapaauga bfxtlil $49.50 $49.50 $59.50 auunarteg * <*eck ■ Mlut. tab BUM CAMERA Here’s the camera that makes movies simple as snapshots — at a lower-than-ever price every family can afford. Come see how easy it isl You just aim and shoot for really wonderful full-color movies, ipdoors and out. No better time than NOW for personal movies - the world’s favorite movie maker is a bigger, better buy than everl ■ttl/uim S2995 $49.50 $59.50 Bradfirld. »kirdi. Eddy. Hammond. Ilewill, E. HoH&aa U Hof (man. MrKib MILLER Jewelers A Square Deal Always BUY NOW PAY LATER Buy Now For Christmas �The Hastings Banner / ONI HUNMID AND SECOND YEAR SECTION THREE—PAGES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER M. 1957 to 6 I Saxons Set for Orioles After Beating Spartans Mill Lads Slip Off Bliss Ladder The Mill' lads slipped off the top rune or the E. w, Bliss bowling lad­ der Friday, dropping a pair to the Mixer* and Into a four-way tie for aecond as the Generals anaggled a pair from Standards to take Over first place. Lathe gained the second-place tie with MUI. the Mixer* and Foundry by posting the only sweep of lhe night, blanking the ■ Office. Denver Klersev sent 235 pin* Into the plu for tha high game and ac­ cumulated geriM honors with 55D. Other good scores: Ernie Bertottl and Norm Boomer 538s, Joe Burk­ holder 506. Ken Stamm 521, Oene Makley 544, Charles Russell 215­ 530. Garold Cota 200-513, Dan Al­ lerdlng 518, Lynn Burdick 522 and Dan Cointon 814. Rush O’ Burpee?20. pleaded guilty Charlotte Invades Johnson Field for Conference Clash Nashville to Entertain Olivet in Tri-C Clash Woodland Invades back, 1'“ ~ play two end Sunfield, Portland I men keep lhe ball I threat completely Al Lake Odessa Sheridan, Upselt Ijokeview^ 13-7, In Gridiron Inaugural when arraigned before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright on a Hastings High's Saxons, flred-up charge of driving while his license over a dramatic 13-7 inaugural vic­ was suspended. He drew a two-day tory over big Battle Creek Lakeview, Jail tenn and was ordered to pay will be host to Charlotte's Ia*t, un­ a 810 fine plus 17.85 costs*. defeated eleVcn under the Johnson field Ughu Friday night. The kickoff for lhe first game In the new WeM Central B Con­ ference Is at I p.m. Coach Malcolm Gobel's Orioles, attempting to stretch their victory airing where they left oft after 1966's undefeated season, tqove into GOOD FlVl ROOM HOUSE THREE MILES FROM HASTINGS. One and their arch-rival's territory after ’ one half acres good business lor for motel site or other business, blasting Unsing Everett. 18-13, in excellent location. Five rooms and blth. New oil fidnace. New garage. the Eaton county town. 20 x 22. This Is a good buy at..$10,000.00 The Orioles, with a backfield NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW THREE MILES OUT ON BLACKTOP. full of speedy, powerful backs, Has titchen and dining room together, living room, two bedrooms, raced lo an 18-6 first half margin bath, utility room and attached garage. Large level lot. A good buy against Everett and then held off at ............................................................... .$6,500.00 the visitor's rally for the win. RIAL GOOD TWO FAMILY DUPLEX well located; close to schools and Larry Lavengood scored from six churches. Good basement and garage. Good income property. yards out for the Charlotte first $11,000.00 tally, and later Jim Fletcher hit Oene Montgomery on a 44-yard pass GOOD STORY ANO HALF HOUSE ON WIST STATE ST. Close in. play for lhe second. The winning Kitchen, dining room with built in buffet, large living room with TD came on a pass from Fletcher fireplace, two bedrooms and bath down* two bedrooms up. This has lo Rodney Rodgers. The play cov­ lots of closets and storage. Full basement, oil furnace. Lots of shade. ered 16 yard*. Carage. Let us show you this at only----------- ;---------- $11,000.00 Last year the Orioles humbled the NEARLY NEW HOUSE ON ONI ACRE. Kitchen and dining area, living Saxon*. 27-7, and the 1957 Blue A: room, one bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up ..$7,500.00 Gold edition'* working hard lo MRS. JOHN GONYOU HOME AT $15 S. JEFFERSON. A complete avenge the trouncing which gave two bedroom home on first floor. Has modern kitchen and dinette, Charlotte an advantage in lhe wondining room, living room with fireplace, two bedrooms, tile bath lost record back to 1920 of 15 wins with built-in dressing table. This is completely furnished with very to 13 for Hastings. Charlotte has nice furniture. Rugs, drapes, lamps, .dishes, everything goes with scored 398 points to Hastings' 315. house. Two apartments with furniture up. Full basement, gas hot Friday night Coach "Jock” water heajer, two car garage, very nicely landscaped --$>1,500.00 , Clarey took his fint football team to Battle Creek since he gave up ONE ACRE GROUND. Modern kitchen. Living room carpeted wall to : the grid helm al St. Philips In wall, nearly new carpet; dining area, bath with tiled wall* and i 1950, and it was a grand "old utility room. Attached garage with electric door. Furnace and electric home” week. water heater. Chicken coop, and other buildings. Only one half mile 1 His Saxon eleven, hi* 7th, battled oH tarmac. This is a good buy for only$6,500.00 from behind In the closing minutes NEW RANCH STYLE TWO BEDROOM HOME" with breexeway and of the game to even the new serie* garage four miles from Hastings on blacktop. Has kitchen and dining with the Ukevlew Spartans. La«t space together, large living room, targe closets, oak floors, full base­ .year Coach Dick. Colburn's squad [defeated the Blue tt Gold 19-0 on ment and oil furnace. Literal terms to responsible party .$13,800.00 Johnson field. NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME In First Ward. Has kitchen • Il was the first meeting of the and dming space, living room, three bedroom* and bath all on one team* since 1941. From 1929 until floor, full basement, metal awning*. This is a good home and in a J194T. Hastings won eight games and good* location 1... .$1B3XXJ.0O । lost three to Lakeview, and one tilt TWO HOUSES ON ONE LOT. One two *tD,y three bedroom with garage (1933> ended in a scoreless lie. and a two bedroom bungalow. Can be bought with $1,500.00 down । The Saxons, with 45 seconds toigo, and lbw monthly payments. A very good'buy at--------- $9,500.00 I scored their winning touchdown Fri­ NEW COTTAGE AT POOUNK LAKE. Lake frontage. All pine and cedar, day against Lakeview sending big paneling. Kitchen, living room and bedroom. Birch floors. Two rooms Wendalh Armour, 213-pound tackle up. Lots of shade. This can be sold with $750.00 down. Full price Who alternates at fullback at times $4,750.00 —through the line. Armour smashed hla way Inches over lhe goal to NEARLY NEW HOUSE ON FAIR LAKE. This is a good two bedroom make the score 12-7. house and has kitcHen and dining area, living room with a good Quarterback Scott Cleveland, view on lake, bath and utility room, forced air furnace; has a nice who played one ot the outstand­ glassed In sun room, two car garage; school bus and mail delivery. ing games seen on an area grid­ There is a good fence around property; also a good dock and the iron in a long time, ran around price is only*....---------------- ------------------------------- ...$11,000.00 ' right end for the extra point and GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD—Large liv­ final 13-7 score. ing room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, bedroom and bath Not only did Armour score the down. Three bedrooms up. Two car garage. Nice level lot. A good winning touchdown, but the veteran buy et $8,500.00 Junior 'provided the Initial hole NEW BRICK HOME—Kitchen, targe living room, three bedroomt. bath, fireplace, full basement, attached garage. Comer lot. This is a good new home already to move right Into. HOME IN FOURTH WARD close to schoql. Kitchen, dining room, liv­ ing room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedroorp? up. Nearly new furnace. New siding. Priced at 251------------ .$7,000.00 To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us 50 ACRES, 30 acres work land and has a trout stream------- $3,750.00 ONE ACRE NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IIX MILES FROM HASTINGS. House has good size living room, kitchen and dining room together, two bedrooms, bath and large utility room. Small hen house. Will take good house trailer toward this. Full price..$5,250.00 WE HAVE LOTS at Thoma ppie, Middle, Algonquin and Podunk lakes. Also several desirable lots In Hastings. 54 ACRES AND GOOD MODERN HOUSE FIVE MILES FROM HAS­ TINGS—Kitchen, dining room, living room,* three bedrooms, bath, hardwood floors, garage in basement, <pil furnace. Just off M-37. Seven miles from Middleville. Sixty rods'on Thomapple River. $12,000.00 120 ACRE FARM IN NORTH IRV|NG TWP. Good seven room house, modern, kitchen, dining rpom. living room, den, bath, good Carpets and drapes, ell furnace and water*.heater. Good bam and other buildings. There Is a good trout stream across the farm. This I* a good productive farm. Price $19,000.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO SCHOOL IN THE FOURTH WARD. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and large hall down. Four large bedrooms and' bath up. On corner lot. Carage Full b.-sement and gas heat$13,500.00 FORTY ACRES ONE AND ONE-HALF MILES FRQM HASTINGS on blacktop. Good three bedroom house, large basement bam. garage, com crib. etc. Good soil and lays good--------- --.....$8,250.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT on a black­ top street. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two large bedrooms and large hall up. Dak floors down, base­ ment with stoker fed hot water heating plant. Small bam for garage. Good terms and only$6,000.00 LARGE SEVEN ROOM HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD . . . Urge . living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, dinette, half bath and lots of closets down. Four bedrooms and full bath up. Full base­ ment, oil hot water heat. Urge new garage 30 k 24. NAv cement driveway; lots of shrubs and on blacktop street; best of locations and doae to downtown___________________________ 51 8.500.00 . LITTLE PINE LAKE. Cottage for year, round home. Has kitchen and dining room together, living room.'bedroom and bath. Good large garage. Furniture and boat. Good term* to responsible party. $6,000.00 A VERY GOOD HOME AT SUNDACO PARK. Kitchen, living room, two bedrooms and bath. All new siding. A nice home for only $5,000.00 NEW HOME BUILT ON BARLOW LAKE. Uke front lot. New carpet. Attached garage. Only ............................................................... $7,300.00 - - — - KAECHELE'S *TM GOING TO HAVE BUTTIRFLIES IN MY STOMACH TOO, 1 SWALLOWED 3 CATERPILLARS I" through which Larry Reahm, senior right half, moved to blast his way over the goal with 1:09 seconds of the .first half remaining for the first score of the game, Cleveland's kick was wide and Hastings held a 6-0 half-time bulge. The winning touchdown drive was set up when Jim Sergeant, who was in on every defpnsive play, literally "stole" a Jump pass from Lakeview on the Saxon 40 from where Cleve­ land piloted the. Blue 8c Gold Into the end sone. With Ilcahm and .Duane Tack, fleet Junior halfback, alternating with Fullback Lee O'Donnell, lhe Saxons moved the ball with Cleve­ land sparking the ' Anal portion with a 17-yard run which made it a first down on the eight. Lakeview braced and three plays failed to gain but a Spartan, qflMe penalty moved the ball t? the* four from where Reahm blasted over. In the third period the Spartans recovered a .Saxon fumble on their own 40 and moved In with a com­ bined ground and air attack for a first down on the six. Two plays put It a foot from the goal from where Co-Capuln Gary Evening drove over. His place kick was good and Hastings trailed, 1-6. After the kickoff the Saxons couldn't move and O'Donnell booted a 38-yard punt. Lakeview picked up a first down before the Saxons forced them to punt. The punt gave the Spartans (Please 8m MORE ABOUT: . . . SAXONS WIN, Page X) | Game Statistics | Runciman Keglers Roll 2nd Sweep Jack Schreiner hit a 220 middle garqe^and finished with 509 anthorthg Swjft Rroa. Implements Tuesday, night of laft week In Re­ creation No. 3 but his'team could win only the middle game as Lem’s Autos took three points and second place In the league. Runciman's entry rolled its sec­ ond straight sweep, blanking Car Seal as C. Blough posted a 536 for the nights series honors and Ray Wieland 505.. Other good scores Lawrence Keeler 521. Walt Acker 528 and C. Aspinall 501. Richland 58 time*. In the second quarter, an unusual circumstance developed. Nashville ran the ball twice at the start of the period, then punted with the ball being downed on the Rich­ land five. Richland, from that point on. kept the ball until the half ended and they were still only on Nashville's 45. The .period was free of penalties. Richland picked up five narrow first downs in keeping the ball for nearly the 12 minutes For. three, of the first downs, the officials had to bring in the chains. Richland put the ball- In play about 20 times in that stretch, averaging a little over three yards per altefhpu . Later In the game Nashville fumblea and Richland recovered on the Tiger 20. After three plays Richland attempted a field goal which dropped short. Ray Roush re­ turned it from the five to the 25. and on the next play hit Del Bell for a 20-yard aerial gain. Don Green roared ground end for 15 l then Larry Thompson, sophomore . HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Office Phoee Wl 5-5182 Key Thomas Wl 5-4143 1 JACOBS v Prescription PHarnucy “Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to A IF' 126 E. STATE ST. . . . HASTINGS YOUR VITAMIN HEADQUARTERS Because of the importance of vitamins, special care - should and must be used in determining the kind to get —ahd wtere *to get them. /* VITAMINS WITH MINERALS— ONE-A-DAY: Theragran-M—Squibb _.____ a- -100 9.89 Unicap-M—Upjohn .100 3.75 ABDOL-Minerals—Parke Davis ^100 3.89 Dayalets-M—Abbott 100 6.54 ONE-A-DAY VITAMINS: If you are making more money now, you should Unicaps—Upjohn____________ be saving morel Better living standards make Unicaps—Upjohn ,250‘r 6.96 Zymacaps—Upjohn ABDOL-Vit. C—Parke Davis — __100 6.60 ABDEC—Parke Davis----------- :r __100 5.09 a cash'reserve more important tfian ever. About 10% of your salary should, be going into sav­ ings and you can make extra money on that by opening your account, where savings earn worthwhile returns. Every Dollar You Save.... \ Brings Happiness and Security z for the Future! START SAVING Hastings , < • Association NATIONAL BANK o£ HASTINGS 9 STtBUliS ILN.____________________ PHOM Wl 5-3853 Member Federal Reeerve System and BUILDING & LOAN -_100 60 5.89 -.100 3.10 One-a-Day Brand .1201 3.43 CHILDREN'S VITAMINS Vi-Daylin Liquid—Abbott------ ---------------------- pint 4.19 Paladac—Parke Davispint 5.40 Homicebrin—Lilly ___-.pint 3,96 ' Zymasyrup— Upjohn,’4.40 Polymulsion—Rcxall . . . Plus Interest -100 3.11 . Panovite—Rcxall Save $10.00 a Week . . . Will Mean $520.00 per Year Clifton Milfot^-WI 5-3970 q(,i« Vitamins are as necessary to health as blood is to life. OWNER LEAVING TOWN AND WILL SACRIFICE. MAKE US A REASONABLE OFFER. TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW CLOSE Miller Real Estate 6 GREAT days 14 thru W- MON. thru SAL I The raise does'nt mean a thing unless we start putting part of it away COTTAGE FOR RENT OR $ALE AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, living room, two bedrooms and bath. Three acres. Attached garage. Sale price . . $5,250.00 TO BLISS. LIVING ROOM. GOOD MODERN KITCHEN, BATH, ENCLOSED FRONT PORCH. NEWSTONE ON BASEMENT WALL OIL FURNACE. NEW WATER HEATER. GARAGE. NICE LAND­ SCAPING. SEE US AT ONCE ON THIS ONE. Orchard Industries I passed to Roush'who was hit — ' , — . • ।on the is. Th* final saw Bowlers Roll Friday al) alone in the sone but: Ken Williams, a substitute bowler the passer elected to l m the •"new" Orchard Industries j league, paced’ the puck Friday eveand the ended on the 10. ' - — - ■ Woodland outclassed I nlng on Uie second shift by rolling I 24-0. Leader of lhe a 208 solo game and‘a 491 senes Tri-C. Teamt, Ajter fine ! for the night's honor* He al*o had Snyder, who scored their first 'game* of 116-167* Opening FT'inn^ Inaugurate < and final touchdowns on a 20Elsie Young rolled the lop scores yard trip and a two-yard plunge. Drive Jor Championship Ron Bryans and Jerry Jordan rhe wheel now rolls on Fridays, The Tri-C conference, playing its ■ tcored the two. i Instead of Wednesday* as in prvviwith Its present Coplin ran ran x> 55 yurtu. yards ano and aim Jim ’ "u., ous >«%si» years' wuru when h it wuy only ,u*u had aa "hum,lost_season ... at' least . . „ s., . Tom tom uopun ■■■>■■>Lm “Sm ti « Lu*. Dillon two fur two of Olivet's tallies.: her." The teams, which are now Just Portland blanked Stanton. 18-0. numbered, are lo have names by * *’llh BUI Bur-.,. «oru« two .1 tin, »M>. week, facing Olivet which picked up ------------—.----»Among the best scorers- »last week where it left off last Fall by whipJ™ £ a as Russ Snyder with a 440 series ping Boy's Vocational 13-Tln the I Th' *COr“ b' quarUr' and Spence Scobey with a 176 game. inaugural RICHLAND ...1-^-0 0 Nashville will be host to Olivet . NASHVILLE . .00 while Woodland, which whipped , ■ Sheridan. 24-8. travels to Ver- I WOODLAND ... 6 6 montville which scored a 16-0 SHERIDAN . . ... 0 0 win over Sanfield. j . Lake Odessa, after a smashing 27- DIMONDALE ..... 6 6 20 win over tough Caledonia of the POTTERVILLE .0 0 Darkenall circuit, will entertain , ------------Portland and Dimondale goes to OLIVET ...................... 0 o Bellevue. VOCATIONAL .... 0 0 112 E. Court St. Nashville, which appeared to have . TZ---------- . a much belter team than Richland. Tv ,L,'E - 0 ’ Phone Wl 5-5352 Just couldn't score against the in- | SUNFIELD 0 6 vaders Richland accumulated eight first downs to the Tigers seven, but Nashville ground out 224 yards from scrimmage to the visitors' 157. The Tigers completed two out of four passes for 65 yards. Richland tossed three, all incomplete. Nashville had a net gain of 317' from scrimmage. Richland 162. - Coach Clarey'a Eleven -_-_L.pint 3.59_ Homagents Pediatric—Chewing Tablets -J&0 4.50 JACOBS v Prescription Pharmacy “Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to Air AT OUR �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER M, 1957 PAGE TWO Middleville at Caledonia in Barkenall Opener Delton Travels ’ ToSaranac Hoping For First Victory In the expert bowman'* class. Enid Sheppard took second and Jessie Through the cooperation of Pel- Carter third. June Doty. Russ’ wife, took first in the bowman's class. die sign and lettering, and Mrs j George Woodmansee was first In Donna Young of Young's Music the bowman's class of the Instinc­ ' shoppe, a schedule of Hasting* High tive division. Freda Woodmansee j football games la on display at Mary Cronk took Drat in tern, Court Co“" and Michigan avenue. Rotary Invites . ~ Students to Free W.M.U. Grid Tilt SHOOTING TIMETABLE FOR MIGRATORY BIROS r, I j57 Conference Team* Suffer \ High Mhool In Non-League Inaugurals I Saxon Schedule I Invited to attend the Kalamazoo i n a.- —. Rotary High School Day at Western Kill Pipr/«p Wine Michigan University on Saturday. |1,111 * 1VILU vY lllo But Trofans Sting Hornets ■ Barkenall league football teams, who fared quite badly al the hands ot non-cotiference foes last week except for Middleville and Hopkins, will swing into the 1957 title cam­ paign Friday night with the spot­ light focused on the Caledonia gridiron as the Scottie* are host to their arch - rivals, the Middleville Trojans. • ; Hapklns, which beat Fennville. . The only requirement I* the student* attend the event in organised group* with a leader. Freshmen, sophomores, juniors and senior* are Invited to meet at Kanley field at W.M.U. to receive free football tickets to 2 pm. foot­ ball game between the Broncos and Miami University. At the 'field rroups will be as­ signed student leaders for tours of Western's campus and tour of Kala­ mazoo college will be arranged for those interested. Byron Center -hosts non - league Marne Delton Panthers, playing under C. ExDCrt ISVIIUIO HoDOFS at ------- ----- ----------West Mich. Shoot * I------ There were lit present at Belding Sept 15 for the West Michigan Bowmen's field championship shoot at which Willard —Bill” Pierce won first place In the Class A expert bowman's class. won honors was Carl Aspinall who slon. Paul Hoffman second and time, and students are encouraged ' to bring their own. making their Pete Adrianaon took third In the intermediate boys’ free style di­ vision. only expense involved. Special reserved parking will be In the women's free style division. provided for. school buses. : Jessie. Pierce, Bill’s wife, took first cellent account of themselves before bowing to Martin which Is 'loaded ' ' with veterans , A third - quarter Clipper touch-, down spoiled Delton's hopes for Its first football victory since 1955. 18- | W. Muskegon. McGrance. trophy. Elly Stewart and Tootle Slewart, both of Muskegon, took the trophies in the instinctive division. ■ Barry county's Broken Bow Hunt* ers club won team honors . Officers of the West Michigan Bowmen for 1958 are: Harold Olsen, Muskegon, president; Frank Cronk, Hastings, vice president, and Don Rufener, Muskegon, secretary­ treasurer. Debra Lynn Is the nanje of the daughter born lo the Dick St. Mar­ tins in Crown Point, Ind., on Sept. 10. The Henry A. St. Martins of 1020 N Boltwood are the proud grandparents. Debra Lynn Ls their first grandchild. Banfield Shoot For Scout Benefit Set for Saturday < A shoot, for shotguns, small and! large bore rifles and pistols is scheduled to start at noon Saturday at the Boy Scout-cabin two miles] north of Banfleld. Leon Tack. R21 Delton, has announced. J The Banfleld sportsmen's evei will include shooting from the ne automatic trap,' amah bore rif matches at 100 yards and pistol matches. There will be a junior division] too. Refreshmenu are available oil the grounds. Robert Rogers, after spending a month's vacation with his parents the Ralph Rogers, left for Worces-i ter. Mass. where he is an instructor in the English department al Wor-; cester -Polytechnic Institute. His address is 139 Island Drive, WofK cester. 6. Delton, a 30-7 loser to Martin a i year ago, held a 13-13 bulge at half­ time. Martin scored twice In th* first Coach Bill Hansons Middleville lads provided a pleasant surprise to their fans in turning in a 13-6 vic­ tory ovfr tiie Hickory Corners Kel­ logg Hornets. Ray Jones scored both touch­ downs for the Trojans, scampered 21 yards for the first tally in the second quarter and seven yards for | lhe second one in the final period. The Hornets' fine Norm Engle, vet­ eran quarterback, scored for the losers In the third period after they had halted a Trojan drive on their own 17. Engle went over from the six 10 plays later. Middleville's flrat tally came after a drive put them on the Hornet 15 but penalties set theqv back. On the 21 Jones took a pitchout from Emie Ball, dropped It once but managed thf score. The kick was wide.. Hickory controlled lhe ball for the Trojan 20. Gary Vansickle set up the Tro­ jan's second TO with a 41-yard run which put the ball on the five. Ernie Ball did a good Job at quar­ terback. his first time in that slot, and Terry Simpsbn performed well at fullback. The entire green line played surprisingly well. The TTl-C's Lake Odessa eleven halted a Caledonia rally in time to return home on the long end of a 27-20 score. The Scotties scored three times In the last period — but it wasn't enough. • The game was highlighted bv a duel between quarterbacks BUI Slawski of Caledonia and Doug complete control in the first half as Lake-O piled up a 27-0 lead. second half on beautiful passes and runs. Lake-O scored three times In the *econd period os Roger Smiley In­ tercepted a Stawski pass and raced into pay dirt Dave Slater galloped 41 yards to the 14. Dave Ingall later bucked over for the second TD. The third marker came with Dean Dur­ kee ap)pg,.13 yanis qp Lake-O led.- 20-0. Lake-O's other marker came when Caledonia fumbled the kickoff and Thomas went over from the one. _ Stawski passed on-the first play of the 4th period to Marty Jansen for the first Scottie score. A 33-yard run by Stawski narrowed the LakeO lead and the final Caledonia score came on a 30-yard pass play from Stawski to Phil Buer 115 Enjoy Kiwanis Outing Thursday There were 115 present Thursday at the Hastings Country club for lhe Kiwanis club's annual stag Day for members of Kiwanis Division 11. A steak dinner -with all the irimmlng* followed the afternoon of golf. Members of the Kev club The invocation was given by W. L “Dad" Hinman. After the dinner Arthur Wingerden led the.community singing Club President Warren Williams preskied. Among the guests introduced were Klwania U. Gov.- Elect Charlea Saur and Past Lt. Gov. Lloyd-Mclaughlln. Ten of the 13 Golf and door prizes were pre­ sented by Don Fisher and Bob Stanley, and entertainment was provided by the -Williams Twins from Lansing. Attend* Detroit Meet Jim Rhodes of Dowling, one of Michigan's top 4H livestock market­ ing specialists, was selected to at* tend a two*day marketing confer­ ence in Detroit this week sponsored by the Railroad Community Com­ mittee of Greater Detroit. Michael Kaauwky. 3. underwent •urgery at Pennock hospital Tues­ day Look! You Get the Choice Center Cuts at Our Low Half-Loin Price! , 6:01 6:16 6:07 6:07 FULL HALF Fork Loins ALL oAoiCE WHY FULL HALF POHK LOINS ARE A BETTER PORK BUY You gel extra value! That's right, at this low half-loin price, you get not only the rib. or loin end roast, but all the choice center chops, too! MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION 45 cent* a line. Tiie proprietors said | i they couldn't come under 50 cents; I a game. At a meeting bowlers voted 500 to 5 hot lo bowl nt Ithe peak | , rates. Scott was the fire! proprietor i Butt to make the break. Hagan added I 1 oungi | th^ bowlers had gotten their fill of Around the Outdoor* — We doff I b*1”* ,oW exactly when they had to the Kelley to Enid Sheppard, a b®*1-tht' “umber of weeks they had Nashville mother of three who has It0 •*«“ UP ,or- a,id that they had been keeping The Banner informed 110 H‘v® immediate answers on apabout area archery ! Prov We '— especially roiJWUMiy tht UK;’ . ‘»« ” league spots. .--- ---- hope Broken Bow activb'* - ■*** ---- nmnrl»»nr« Hnnt nrlMD ,h... i-faies. ' Shooting ; bowling proprietors don’t price their man s class. only since May of 1955. she took I SP°’1 out 01 a working -------------------aggregate distaff honors m the free ; Sam s“ead in Kalamazoo re­ style division at Belding two weeks I eently (before winning the Dallas ago. ... As. the new hunting sea®Pen 20 under pan said It son approaches, the debate over i ««« him »35O a week to live on the, safe colors for hunters' clothing tournament, circuit. When not win­ rues again — and the yellows are nln« tournaments. Sam gets J25 an gaining over the reds, according to hour giving lessons. .. . . Gerald a story from the State Optometric 'Jcrry^ Marciniak. lop guard canaasoclalHn. Testa made by the Na- didate at Michigan, is a former cotlonal Rifle association, the story captain as_k tackle at Mount Car­ raid. leave little doubt that yellow is me! High' in Chicago. . . . most visible to both normal and. color-blind hunters. Red ranked 5th ' I i * • j n ' r' among six common colors used In; .»/1(1£(18011 r 01'111 tau CMor-MMim. M.tao.riwlce 1 sbirlr> v.nt>nburK dUpl.y.d "'"Aform Wntadv i< UM Armchair Athlete at male Ameneuu The advanUR Sports Roundup | OAMES raiDAT NJOHT WEST CEKTRAL B CONFEKEKCE S^FULL^ RIB HALF ' FULL LOIN HALF W*rlsnd al Hopkina. ' Mama at Byron Cantar. KALAMAZOO VALLEY ASSN. jaTla'peai^Ke o'JuUMUm B:i Rapid* C. (itMnvtll* 0. Baldlck 12. Saranac 7. L s“ La.-. h?nur° bHhnC0,er*bhnt‘ “"L"0™*1 Th' M"w^Veali'‘^’’onlv good ' .uflnA » IMM, I^C n?l accumulation in the league. Bertha rd.JLe*1 oi.'H ncWi >C ow Thaler had a 156-409. Bettey Zicgufii Pheasant hunters Ier a U2 but then rPaUy auppe<jt j L**, “ S??.d.a lh» fall .Mosher posted a 147 then two low . r»»r k <■». i games and Rosemary Molnette had j than 1.126.000 ringnecks uerc sent.' a 194 middle game for a 428. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McNutt' visi­ to their culinary destinations in '56 Checks add up to another millionBanner Classified Advertlslns ted Sunday witn Mr. and Mrs. Rollo plus season thU rear and if it hap- Headline-- 5:30 p m TuMday Latta of Leach lake. Dells, ft will I m * the Sth pens. It be 5th consecutive 1 year- hunters have bagged more i than a million birds; w? hate to i write this, but they'd all be safe if! they waited for Old Buzz to hit them! . . . Don't forget the new Michigan firearm regulations........... ! Dui-k huntera are reminded to make sure their target isn't a wood duck when the season opens next Tues-1 day. Oct. 1. Wood ducks orc pro- ; tected. and if in doubt, don't shoot The wood duck, game men ,cxplain, is medium-sized with a long tail, making the proportion ahead and behind the main body appeal equal. I: has-a habit of frequently craning its neck in flight as though looking over every detail of the. landscape below. It has white underparts and a distindUve-. high- ■ pitched "weed-weep" cal), unlike the quack of most ducks. In flighf.' the wood duck moves its wingk .in a rapid, choppy manner—similar to the flight of a pigeon -a few mlnSEE OUR FINE SELECTJON OF utes apeht studying the wtx»d duck's I picture in a good bird book will aid j the campaign to save “woodles" for next year's breeding stock. . . Turnout of lake fishermen this year was smaller than last year's, sccording to fish UoerAe sales. Through Aug. 31. 677,000 were sold, down from 697.OGO a year ago. . . . OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES Clipped at Random — The OaOpen All Day Thursday zetto Jerry Hagan doffed his hat to Eddie Scott who broke Kalama­ 118 E. Court St. Opposite City Forking Lot zoo's bowling deadlock over a price hassle which had mm ad into iu Phono Wl 5.3344 -hird 'reek The bowlers, sticking together with amizing one-lor-all attitude, had voted not to pay over, Men of . Annapolis., W.'«w’ EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT AT 7:30 ON WOOD-TV CHANNEL 8. GRAND RAPIDS. VALUABLE COUPON RUBBER STAMPS FILING EQUIPMENT Steel Cabinets . . Filing Folders and Quides Complete Bookkeeping Systems Register Sheet.Forms ' Imprinted or Blank . KWICK KIISP Tuna Coffee ti-isif Orange Juice"4;79? EMPRESS WRITE MEAT SLICED Ffl/ BACON OUX WITH THIS COUPON THIS COUPON GOOD IN YOUR FAVORITE KROGER STORE THROUGH SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1957 REDEEM AT KROGER KRAFT WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS MACARONI, ■ KRAFT MINIATURE CheezWhiz ^> * 59/ Kraftwnmm2X29/ Minh«iiiow«^-^=27/ 110 Wesl Stale SI. STORE HOURS: ■900 h> 9:00 Friday—9:00 to «:00 Saturday �Tire KASTDCTf IVPftE flWMP1!, gjPTEMBpt K 1957 er Hit £nefit rday . M^IC Touch Christie, 56. R3 Hastings, driving a 1950 Pontiac south on N. Broadway at about 60 mile* ah hour slid side­ way* Into a 1952 Cadillac traveling north at about 35 driven by Stephen T, Nenbeckar, Freeport Mr*. Chri*tlek car then hit the bock of a 1953 Plymouth being driven by Nail L. Buck. 35. R2 Ha*lings, which had ,‘hortly before pulled out of Hie High Speed Blamed for Barnes driveway and wm moving Smaihupi Friday and at about 26 or 30 miles an hour, he Mid.' Bock said he heard tires Saturday in Barry County screech and pulled to the right aide frour accidents Saturday caused of lhe road three feet off the tarinjuries to four persona and damage estimated at <8300. and an accident Mm. Christie'* car then vent Friday injured one more person and across the left side of the road and sent the total property damage esti­ hit a northbound IBM Dodge driven mate over the *9300 mark for the two days. Sheriff Richard Endsley Freeport After hitting that car. reports. Mm. Christie's machine slid off and At 1:07 a-m. Saturday Mrs. Mar­ went 20 feet more into a ditch, and garet M. Welach. 33. driving east on bank. County Road 607 failed to make a left turp at lhe Intersection of the nock hospital suffering Eckert and Solomon road* and careened down the shoulder about 150 feet therf smashed seven guard post* before the 1949 Ford rolled over on its right side down a ditch 4 Hurt, $9300 Damage Caused In 5 Accidents GAS TOP BU«NER MAKIS All YOUR POTS AND PANS. Suptt Autow j. small and tl pistol* Lt non Saturday In two mile* on Tack. R2 tmen's event rom the new il bore rifle , large bore s and pistol <500. nk>r division available or Like Magic . . . your every pot and pan r spending i hi* parents , for WorcesJ an instruct™' nenl at Wornatltute. HU Drive. WofA ii tranifurmedyinto a super-automatic top burner "feeia" the temperature of the pan, raiaet or lowers the heat ai needed . . . like magia. The new auto­ matic get top burner perform* miracle* M BIG SPECIAL SALE AT GAS RANGE DEALERS Liberal Trade-in Allowance * FREE INSTALLATION • During This Big Sale IIS IY this e rib. enter EDEE,|5 VAlUIE inEE 4AKE SET with the puYchate of any MATOtlU AUTOMATIC CAS tAMCl MMONitiAnoNi of Ntf* M oat tuewi* Consumers Power Company 225 W. State Street > Bulling* Appliance Store 139 W. State Street Lewis Electric 128 W. State Street u Middleville Man’s CLAY HILLS By Mn. Um Ron, , Brother Succumbs Bra*. 2. MMSIeviB* RkMe SY J-IV2* 1 Food Center rolled a grand slam Mr and Mrs: Guy McNee enter-1 Robert D Foster, 53. died at Monday night and needed all four talned Mr and Mrs Stephen Miller Kalamazoo Saturday He was the poinu to take over first place In just three yards and Hastings took the Women'* Bowling wheel as Pis­ over on-the 38. After a first down ton Ring slipped one and dropped ‘ a sweep failed to gain and two pass­ into second. uSS’w'm? I Survifcr. Irfclud. th™ aUUr.. ing attempts fizzled with consider­ Haight are celebrating the arrival Mrs Lucy Huntington of Alto. Mra able loss. Cleveland moved for 14 of a grandson, bora Sept 20 at Pen-; Mabel Dursum of Grand Rapid* yard., but he was short of makine nock hospital lotheir daughter.Mrs. I and Mrs. Ida Ellens of Ada; three a first down. Jenette Price. Little Jeff is staying ! brothers. William of Middleville, with hls grandparents. Mr and Mr* I Daniel of Grand Rapid* and Clilmlnutra, 40 second* left In Middleville Engineering took three Haighl. ■ I lord of Rockford. " f from Hale's market. Goebel* won Mra. John Grow and children • The bedy was brought to the They forced Lakeview to punt and three from Drewrys and Keegstra's spent Sunday with her parent* in i Beeler Funeral home at Middleville three from The Banner. Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mewhfre were held al 2 pm scored in eight plays. Shirley VanDenburg again wa* Nee and Howard Colburn and fam- Tuesday conducted by Rev George O'Donnell smashed for three and the outstanding lassie with 189-527 ily were Sunday dmner guest* at orettenbeffcer. Interment was in Cleveland drove fps about seven AW Rose ro'led 202-493. Marge Clarence McKee a in Middleville * Mt Hope cemetery jut fumbled. The ball was recovered Wieland 172 - 480. Lucille English Mr. and Mrs Harold England of, ____ □y slyarp Ray Benner, a guard. 19®*474. Genevieve Denny 172-455. Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Eng” . Tack got four then Cleveland Avis Gaskill 170-453. Mary, Elliott land of Gun lake were Sunday night Pqjf Resident Dies passed to Bob Nelson who got be­ 165-453. Joan Gary 171-452 and Se.^heV f^‘lU n*f I TrW«’ °f • for' hind the secondary. He was hauled Marian Segers trom 169-452. Or^^Ramd^sint Bundav r^Dan mer "’Went of Hastings, pasaed down on the seven after a 36-yard The standings: Food Center 1*1 tain. The clock read 2:09. points. Piston Ring 10, Lewis Elec­ steven4' ’vices were held Wednesday. Sept O'Donnell got three through the tric and Trio 9, Keegatra'a 8. ParII. at the Stone Funeral home in line. Cleveland twisted to the one. malee's 7. Bonnet i Gown. Goebels I Petoskey, with burial in Greenwood O'Donnell picked up two feet then and Middleville Engineering. 6. I cemetery Mayor O. Aaiurude, of Royal Cleaners and Drewrys 5. The Armour went In for the TD. lhe Salvation Army, had charge ot Banner 4. Market 6t Tavern and Cleveland ran the point. By Mrs. John Hook After lhe kickoff. Lakeview heaved Cavanaugh's 3. Hale's 2 and Jeff's 1 J Mrs Veta Casey and children I a desperation pus* which Cleveland spent Sunday with her parent*. Mr. intercepted from amidsf two in­ and Mrs. Ed Rice. Mr. and Mrs., tended receivers and the ball game Ralph Hart of Battle Creek were wm over. . Sunday caller* of Mr. and Mrs., Early In lhe second quarter the By Mn. Ted O’Leughlin Rice. « Mrs. Ed Rice and Mrs Tom Spartan* had a 61-yard scoring twit, $. Hratlam Pkra, Wl J-17J1 Hoffman attended the Farm Bu-1 Remember the L AS at the home reau Women's committee meeting Captain Jim Stroud, playing end of Doris Brogan today, w Tueaday in Hasting* Tuesday. fallera ot Mrs. Daisy Thompson Mrs. Tom Hoffman spent ’Hturs-' an offside penalty. While there were many key plays, were Mra Myra Henry. MUs Jane day with Mr. and Mra. Guy Honeybilk ot in»uilm«n< paytnaiu, one of the mast dramatic was a I Borton of Has Ungs and MLss Lizzie sitt tn Plainwell. « Mr. and Mrs. | tackle made by Don Baty, sopho­ MrGuigan of Fostoria. Tuesday Mrs. Greydan Hynes, son. Donald, and! CONSOLIDATE your d«b<« at more Lakeview. In the closing mo­ Thompson and her sister in law. Mis* Shirley Bonlne of Battle Creek ments of the first half, had put the Mrs. Snpw. went to Otsego to spend were Sunday caller* of Mr. and a few days. * Mr. and Mra. Zena* Mrs. Homer Hammond and Har ­ ball m play on their own 39 and had moved it in two pass plays to Colvin were Sunday dinner guests old Erb. the Hastings 38 Playing smart foot­ of Mr. and Mra. Warren Brogan. Mr. and Mra. Gerald Rogers and ball, the Spartans pulled a reverie In the afternoon they all called on with fine Dick Maurer finally run­ their aunt. Mrs. Ed Sweet, of Bat­ Mr and Mrs. Wm Hubbell and family attended a family dinner ning around his left end Baty, the tle Creek. your own signature and security. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Parmele, Sunday at the James Polhemua only man between Lake view and a TD. blasted through two intended daughter of the Floyd ..Garrisons, home at Middleville. were involved in th* auto accident Mr. and Mra. Dwight Ruthraufl TO blockers and nailed Maurir. ; •raer. were-iSit s7wo i.il. m | "u,>' h,‘' are happy over the arrival of their hand—Includuie many from Has-: Ute Sunday. Al thia wrltln, the first grandchild and the fact that it tin#.—to watch the CUreymen up-.Mra.JjTnete'a tnjurle, wa* a girl as they are the jurenUs ... . . . e. .. .. r :ire »r.­ of four boys. Lynn Carol was born ' are not known known. * ♦ Mrt Mr*. Leo Hrnr Hender set the favored Spartan.,. PK Wl 5-3*2* W shot attended the Barry County to the Robert Ruthrauffa on Sept The lineups: Women’s Farm Bureau meeting 10 in Chicago. The grand parents 112 So. JeWore^X HASTINGSTuesday, * Mr. and Mrs. Ted are planning tri visit Lynn Caro) Nelson, O'Laughlin and family called on the and her parents in the near future. I Paul Palmers of Middleville Sun­ day. The Dowling church will hold its ick 8t«bT, Earl McMuUin. Kay Benurr. annual Rally Day program Sunday Crater—Bob Ebrtdt. at 10:15 a m. Sunday school will be at the regular^ime. 9:15 pm. Every­ one welcome. ' LAKEVIEW trol, Endsley said. The Christie car was ruined with Mra. Welsch aaa jailed, charged damage estimated at <1.BOO. damage with driving under the influence to tiie Neubecker machine vat also *1 liquor. estimated at <1.800. damage to Passengers In the car were George____ „ __ Buck's was ......... figured al <130 ___ and F. Taylor. R2 Caledonia; Kenneth damage to the Pavlich car wa* eatiE. Bratt, Middleville, and Jeneue iiiuku mated Hl at <100 I About 9 pm Saturday another Thompson, RS Hutlnga. About 4:25 p m. two person* were car sustained damage estimated at hurt when a car smashed Into a OJOO. Endsley said. Duane A. Fish­ farm tractor on M-43 a mile east of er. 22. R3 Delton, wa* driving east Charlton Center. on Barry Road 412 at about 85. ac­ Sheriff Endalev said Mra. Evelyn cording to the report, when the car !_ F.hlert. 24. R3 Hastings, wa* driv­ failed to, make a leU curve going ing east at about 75 miles an hour east. The car went off the right side in a 1955 Pontiac owned by Clar­ of the pavement for 186 feet along ence Vandecar when the car hit the the shoulder, then angled 98 feet center of a tractor driven by Ralph to the left aide, went along •>»« Noble. 54. R3 Hasting*, which wm shoulder for 88 feet before golns hauling a chopper and making a into a ditch eight feet from the left turn Into the Noble drive. pavement. The car then slid side­ The point of impact wm at the ways 86 feet rolling over, coming to right edge of the pavement. End­ rest on it* top. sley *aid. Noble told Endsley he Damage lo the 1955 Oldsmobile looked and didn't see a car coming was estimated at <1.800 and Fisher before starting hls turn wa* ticketed for reckless driving and failure to report an accident. hitting the tractor. Force of the Monday Fisher pleaded guilty to those charges and was fined <25 plus <785 cost* for recklessness and a 45-day jail term on the • other feat from palm*of impact. count wa* suspended providing Mra. Ehlert was taken to Pennock Fisher give hls driver's license id hospital for treatment for *tu>ck. the sheriff for 45 days. and cuts and bruise* Damage to Shortly after midnight Friday | the wrecked Pontiac waa <1,550 and Albert Boylan, 27. R2 Otsego, suf­ damage to the 1950 tractor waa fered a concussion and cute on lhe <800. face tn a mishap on County Road Noble suffered bruised leg* and Cll in Prairieville township. Officers shock, but wasn't taken lo the hos­ said he was driving east when he pital. lost control, the 1954 Dodge going '"Thu accident could have been off the right side for 240 feet be­ avoided by either driver." Sheriff fore angling 124 f^et.to the left side Endsley said. Mra. E3i)ert was tick­ hitting guard posts before going eted Jor driving qp an expired li­ into a ditch. The machine- traveled i—McKenaie. Elets. Matnren. cense. 510 feet out of control and damage Shortly after another crash oc­ was estimated at <800. Boylan was By Mrs. Eugene Cousins curred In Carlton township, this taken to Pennock hospital. time on N. Broadway a mile and Master. Traio. Ermixb. Caapb«u. Mrs Herbert Kalnbach enterone-half north at here Just south of Mr and Mm. John Kaslnsky and w-oYnra *“*'“'*: 0 6 0 7—is ULned Friday at a pink and blue the Barnes' driveway at 5:10 p.m. Michael' visited Mrs. Alice Dennie LaArauw . .. o o 7 o- 7 shower in honor of Mra. Gene Mater in Lowell Sunday < Hutinii irarioa: ToaeM»wa»—Braka. and new baby ion. James Ian. Ladles uocMor"-c1*’* attended from Vermontville. NoahLakrvitw •conn*: Touchdown — Bvor- vUle and Grand Rapids. Ga'mes -and Ung- F®in» uncMown — Evartin* j visiting were enjoyed. Mrs. Mater ■’KfflHir.’‘"‘t Creek), Cliff 0*tUnn (Battle Creek) rad wer«J served. ♦ Mrs. Flojd Frank Cur-le (R.tile Creek). ------- -- attended — —-----«— Titmarsh an «> Extension meeting In Hastings Wednesday. Robert Kalnbach, Jr., cut hls thumb with a Jig saw Friday. He The William E. Dibbles have a was taken to lhe doctor's office at new son bom Sunday. Sept. 22, in Nashville and later to Pennock hos­ Kansas City. Mo., weighing 8 lbs.. pital where he was given a blood 9 ora. Mr. and Mra. Dibble both transfusion. He was expected home graduated from Hastings High Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd school and he is now assistant pro­ Tit ma rah and Mr. and Mra. Earl duction manager of the Interstate Kelly and grandson, David, attended Bakeries with his headquarters at a birthday dinner In honor of Fran­ Kansas City. This Ls their third boy cis Kelly at the Kelly home Ln Lansing. * Miss Maxine Reed of Homer Thornton of Saranac Grand Rapids visited her sister and called on Mm. Claud Kennedy re­ family, Mr. and Mra. Herbert Kaln­ cently. . bach and family, over the weekend. DURFEE Hendershot - McOmber coolring utenul. New "Magic Touch" in all your everyday cooking job*. ice!; Saxonx JTi'ii Food Center Slam Earns Loop Lead ■ - . More About CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS EAST CASTLETON WANT to BUY? TRY thgtWANTCOLUMhl yr/XM//READY FOR YOUR CAR TIRE SAFETY THAT LANDS 20 TON JETS AT 250 MPH Welcome New Son I PHONE IF YOUR TEEN-AGERS are like everybody, olio's the HIGH-PERFORMANCE I U.S. R 6YA L MASTER busier than ever now.that school's open again. Why not have an extension phone installed for them— Htri at Utt Is a tire that cai taka IL This uew Hith-Parformuca right in their own room? U. S. Royal Matter provides many times the endorance, safety and Then they'll be able to blowout strength of the tires you new rely upon. COME IM TODAY. See the automobile tiro that will provide you - with th> most cvinpleti ilia Safety and greatest lire Bileate that keep up with their hectic,' ORDERNOW school and social activities in privacy, and the r^it.of . . the family will.Iqva the peace ,and,aj*i*t. An.n»len*ion ..« telephone in your home would cost less than four cent* you can ewn. We will live you full allowance for the rimaioinf a day. And in a teen-ager's family, there’s hardly on unused mileato in your present tires. easier way to make everybody happy^ < > ON RAPIDS fl ■ OF COURSE, the kidZ MH aren’t the only ones y>Ko'll be busy this f^U. With I church affairs all going strong, the whole family is STOPPING SAFETY • TIMES THE HIOH'SPEEb ENDURANCE OF ORDINARY pratty active. Think how fiard it would be to make STOPS 57.3 FEET QUICKER AT M MPH plans and keep track of PUNCTURE SAFETY ACTUALLY USED IN LANDING 20 TON PLANE SURVIVED 5.000-MILE TEST WITHOUT A FLAT We Give — Isbell Tire Service 27/ loy Tire Service In Our Store or at Your Door 201 N. Broadway Phone Wl 5-3172 S&H ' . help your phone gives you with all the little important things? Like that call to the hairdresser’s for an appoint­ LET US FILL YOURzfilN NOW AT CURRENT PRICES ... AVOID THE LAST MINUTE RUSH UlffAl juz * phone! And wouldn’t you be lost without the day-to-dgy DEPENDABLE QUALITY BLOWOUT SAFETY L- things without your tele- COAL TIKIS SI I RT.A., service'clubs and Green Stamps ment; or the call from your youngster, telling you he’s stopping at Billy’s after school. THIS MONTH marks the 60th Anniversary of the United States Independent Telephone Association, representing more than 4,400 companies across the nation. They serve over nine million telephones, working in partnership with the Bell System to provide Americans with the best tele- phone service in the world. In Michigan, 116 telephone Hastings 306 East Court Street companies joined in celebrating Independent Telephone Week, September 8 to 14. Michigan Bell salutes these in­ dependent companies on the 60th birthday of their aaao- Phone Wl 5-4314 ciation. Side by aide we build for Michigim’a future, working together to bring people together. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTKMRKB M, 1M7 NO| FOUR Generous Middleville Area Residents Give 155 Pint Successful Blood Clinic Aids Barry Red Cross Project nett Combellack and Mrs. William Campbell were recorders Physicians in attendance were- Dr. James Millard and Dr. A. B. Gwinn. Nurses were Mrs. Stanley Fink­ biner and Mrs. Alice Trepp. Others, who helped the nurses were Mrs. James Millard, Mrs. Keith Gordon,' Community Effort Raises Mrs, teo Crane, Mra. Robert Wen­ ger and Mrs. Squler. County^ 1957-58 Total Registrars were Mrs. Harold New­ To 425 Pints in 3 Clinics ton and Mrs. Orr Stanley of Has­ tings. ' . Generous resident* of the Middle-' Paul Spyker, of the MiddleviUe villa ana gave the Barry County Engineering staff, made lhe ar­ Red -Croas blood program another rangements tor the clinlo. great big transfusion — a* expected'-' Boys, who helped unload and load — last week when donors contri­ the Red Cross bloodmoblle equip­ ment, included Bob Willman. Mike buted 155 pinto of blood. Streeter. Pat Norman, Carl FealhIt waa Barry county's third highly successful clinic of the new erly, Phillip Clark. Bob Mleras. year, which started in July, and Gerry Andrews, Gary Vaughn and raised the county's contribution Norman Claypool to 425 pints. There were 193 registered to give The blood • program helps, supply blood and 22 Jus^."walked-in." How­ the Red Cross regional center at ever. 51 of those ftgislered were un­ able to attend. Nine persons were Lansing, which supplies free blood to Pennock hospital and to every rejected for various medical-reasons Barry county resident no matter for a grand total of 155 pinto. what hospital he or she might be in. The honor roll of donors follows: Chairmen for aolicltlng blood do­ Melvin Adams. Myrt.Ie Adams, nors Include Mrs. L. A. Squicr and Glenn Ainslle. Richard W. Allen; Mrs. Richard Robertson. Mrs Cornn Roslna Allen, James Arman, Doris Schondelnutyer was the canteen Apsey. Patricia Bailey. Harry chairman and she was assisted by Balsch. Alberta Baker. DeEtta BaMrs. Dale Williams, Mrs. Rosemary her. Ernest Ball. Leona Barrons Rayber. Mrs. Maurice Harper and Janjes R. Baampi. Prtscella BeaMra. Paul Oiboon. They also fur­ van, Kenneth Birman; nished the food. Max Boerama; Merton Bouchard. Mrs. Kenneth Klein, employed Eugene R. Brady, Thomas Bremer, at Middleville Engineering, where Edna Brodock. Clare Brog. Charles the clinic was held made coffee Brower. C. 8. Butler. Jacqueline and helped the canteen workers Bedford, Jack Baker. Ruby Barry. whenever she could. Emmette Campbell, Dale Cappon. Mrs. Vern Hooper and Mrs. Ivan Edward Clsier; Payne were hostesses and Mrs. EkClifford Wright, Jr- Earl Crane. William Crldler. Mrs. W. J. Croninger, Velma Crane, Richard F. Davis, Glenn O. Deberry, Richard DeHaan C. A. Engel, Robert Lee Engeraou, Jr.. Elmer 8. Ericksoh, Cha*. Fink­ belner, Emory C. Finkbelner, Jack Finkbelner, lAVloa Finkbelner; Lloyd Finkbelner, Mary Jane Finkbelner, Al Frost, Robert Frost, Harold L. Oates, Frame Glover, Donald .Golden, Al Gordon. Mrs. Willelm Ina R, Gordon. Carl Grabau, Al Greiner. Richard Groggel, Geo. Grettenberger, Melvin Haight; . Robert F. Hayes, Richard HeUler. Hurley Holder. Shirley HoweU, Peg­ gy Hicks, Leonard Jager. George Karcher. Juris Kalnins, Mra. Mar­ garet Keegstra. Gerald Keegstra, Lenore M. Keeler. Clayton J. Kelley. Arthur Kenyon. Kenneth Key, Rod­ ney Keny&i; Mrs. Elton Lawrence. Roy Leckrone, Rebecca Lee. Jack Lewis. Ruth J. Luebler. David Luta, Irving Luts, Walter E. Lynd. Mra. Martha J. Lynd, Mra. Daisy Long, Mra. Ardis Lute. Dr. John Mulligan, Mra. Bea­ trice . Miller, John H. Miller, Jr.. Lena Moeller; Edward Moeller, 6r.. R. O. Mor­ gan. William Morgan, Sharon My­ ers. Robert McDlarmld. Mark Mannl. Rita Mulligan. Frank Nausieda. Anna Neff, Bill Nichols. Ralph Noffkc. Clark Northrop. Loraine Otto. Ivan J. Payne, Robert A. Por­ ter. Donald C- Preston; ' William Pickard. BUI Ransom. Mavis Rasnake. Marvin Rasnake. Charles Rayner. Mrs. Alice Rider. Haiti Robertson, Richard 8. Rob­ ertson. Mrs. Donald Roberto. John Robertson, Mra. Betty Robertson.' Margaret Rodriquex. Robert D. Savage, J. P. SchlofTman; John Schondelmayer. Donald Sherk, Robert F. Sllcock. Mra. Art Simpson. Mildred Sinclair, Walter Sinclair, Juanita A. Slocum. Curtis Soloman, Mra. Kathleen M. Spyker? Paul Spyker, L. A. Squler. Arnith Stahl. Mr*. Ray Steen. Jack Stauf­ fer. Fred Steiner. Kenneth Bears: Mrs. Don Stauffer, Don Stauffer. Cecile SteCby, Art Swallcy. May­ nard Stone, -Jameg Sines. Richard Taggart, Elizabeth Thurber, Robert J. Tolan, Jr.. William Towne. Earl F. Travis, Alice Trepp. Frank J. Tichvan, Jimmcy C. VanAman, Leo Vbrllnde; Paul a. Ward. William H. War­ ner. John H. Wickering. Anton wlngeier," Bernard Wleringa, Jean Wleringa, Karl WlUyard, Dale C. Willyard. Grace Winans. Walter Wilson. Lucile Smalley, Katherine Squler, Pauline Smith. Those receiving one gallon pin* at* Middleville: Kenneth Sears. John Stauffer, Richard Davis. Mildred Sinclair, Edna Brodock. Donald Stauffer, Margaret Keegstra. Earl Travis. John Schondelmayer, Fralne C. Glover. Two Gallon Donor: . Elizabeth Thurber 1 Jr., the 14th and hls sister. Mra Gerald diene) Rogers on lhe 20th. who were present with their fami­ lies as well as their other daughter. Mrs. .Bill tDonnaj Hubbell and family of Hastings. Mra. Polhemus’ brother, Don Churchill, of Middle­ ville had a birthday the 19th and their sister, Mis. Mary DeBmlt of Plainwell, the 24th. They were pre­ sent with their famlliea and also lhe Jerry Henning family. Mrs. H. was the former Lol* Churchill only one absent was the former Hilda Churchill Peters of OYiledo who called by phone to extend: congrat­ ulations. Phone Wl 5-5993 State’s Boar Day Honor Ninety Year Old John Kepkey. a respected resi­ dent of this vicinity for many years, waa one of two person* fionofed re­ cently at the Qtark Memorial Home in Grand Rapids where he took up hls residence this' past Summer. Quoting from the church paper, "The Michigan Christian Advocate" of Sept. n. under Ctark Home news we take thi* Item: "Thirty-two at­ tended the birthday party in the Mandr. Aug. 15. Mr*. A- J. Rata sang “May lhe Lord Bleaa You." and Mr*. Mary-. Hubbard read a poem. Ice cream and cake were served. Mrs. Flora Alley and Mr. John Kepkey celebrated their Doth birthdays." Until he went to the Home. Mr. Kepkey maintained his By Mrs. F. O. Stokoc home on Grand Rapid* street alone MMSIevIB. PteM SY S-MS1 for several .years but made the change so to have hi* last years Anniversaries Celebrated free from care. September seems to be the month of birthdays and wedding anniver­ saries. The home of Mr. and Mrs Sun Employee Injured Ml*s Theresa Collin*. 29. of Gun James Polhemu*. Sr., on 8. Broad­ take, employed, in the Middleville way. Sunday was the gathering place for 37, relatives, members of Sun printing office, injured her right hagd badly Wednesday after­ the Polhemus family and that of her mother. Mrs. Mlhnle Churchill noon when ahe accidentally caught Originally two dinners were planned it in the paper-stripping mecha­ but they were combined and ■ tur­ nism of a job printing pres*. Her hand war. freed by Drs. Gwinn and key and chicken, with tiro lovely birthday cakes helped make It a Millard. <Dr. Gwinn happened to be in town at the blood clinic.) She real wonderful gathering. Mr. and wa* taken lo St. Mary’* hospital. Mra. Polhemus celebrated their wedding- anniversary the 23rd. The Grand Rapids, where an operation I birthdays celebrated were those' of waa performed on her hand—fortu­ nately no bones were 'broken but a 1 their children. Jimmie Polhemus, tendon In her thumb was severed. She remained in the hospital a few day* for observation. Bruce Mair In Pennsylvania Many resident* of the community will be Sttcrested • to know that Bruce Mair, former resident, who moved to Edmore three years ago where he published Lhe weekly Ed­ more Time* and Shopper. has sold the paper to Kenneth L. Ross, head of the school of printing at Ferris Institute. Big Rapids. Mr. Mair, who was formerly associated with the Grand Rapid* Herald, ha* accepted a position a* executive editor of the Chester. Pa.. Times and takes over hi* position Oct. 1. The Mair family owned "The Singing Brook" farm south of Middleville before selling to the present owners. Mr. and Mr*. James Hick*. Here’s your once-a-year opportunity to get Blue Cross • Blue Shield protection without enrolling in a group Now, for a two-v>eek period—September 16 to 30—those who are not eligible to join Michigan Blue Cross • Blue Shield through a group can join through this special nan-group plan. No red tape ... no physiafFTkamination needed. The only requirement is that you be a Michigan resident under 65 yean of age. If you are married, Blue Grow • Blue Shield coverage will protect your entire family ... if you are single, you will be covered individually. And remember,... the non-group plan provides many of the broad benefits usually available only under group coverage. They include, after six months* membership, the same asw just made available to Gtbup Members. .But you must act tuu>. This special non­ ।—aioiigAN nut cross • atn sums— group offer cannot be repeated for at least another year. Clip and mail iha attached coupon ... no later than September 30 . . . and we'll send you complete information on rates and benefits. Blue Cross • Blue Shield Nbn-group plan COMPUTE Mtf0MUn0N...lf0 OIL!U DOMI Services for Soloman F. Boylan. 80, 534 N. Hanover, who died at Pennock hospital at 11:30 p.m. Sat­ urday. were held at 3:30 p.m. on Tuesday at the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. William Helrigel. DJIofTktated and burial was in lhe family let in lhe Irving cemetery. Mr. Boylan’s death followed close­ ly (after the death of hi* wife. Edith, who passed away Aug. 24 at Pen­ nock hospital. He was bom Dec. 17, 1878.' irt Little Rock. Ark., and had rjafded in Barry county for the past 75 years. He was a resident of Has­ tings since 1944. • Mr. Boytan Ls survived by a son. Blake, of Muskegon Heights; a daughter, Mrs. Mina Brunka, of Nashville; a brother. Edward, of Hastings, and two grandchildren. ------------- •-------------- Teachers Return from South Mr. and Mra. Wilder William*, who left the T-K school to accept position* In the school of Arcadia, Fla., are back with us again and were weekend guest* of Mrs Iva Snyder with whom they had an apartment for some time. Both Wil­ der and Alice are from the South, he from Arkansas and she from Mississippi and went back south be­ cause of her seeming allergy to the Winter, however they were much disappointed in the school- set-up. They are fortunate to have found position* open in the Delton school and have rented a cottage there. Barry county is glad to welcome ' About 75 of the State’s top spring purebred boars will be exhibited them back. and sold at the Sth Annual Boar Day scheduled for October 7 on tiie Birthday Honored Michigan Stale University campus, J. C. Schad. lifelong resident of says Arthur Steeby, Barry's Agri­ Allegan and Barry < ..unty now a cultural agent veteran employee st lhe Middle­ ville postoffice, had a birthday Mr. and Mr*. Donald Smith and Friday and it waa an occasion of several celebration*. That evening. Sue and Judge and Mn. Archie J. c. and *ife. Ruth, were evening McDonald were dinner guest* Mon­ guest* pf their son. Rex. and family day of -Mrs. R. R. McPeek of Char­ together with Fred and Belle Mat­ lotteteson for Ice cream and cake. Sat­ urday evening the Schad* and Mat­ teson* were dinner guest* of the Russell Hunsberger* al Wayland. Sunday, the Schad* had a family dinner at Barlow take with thalr sons. Rodney, and family of Grand Rapid* and Rex. and family and Edward and Martha Lynd and son. Tommie, of Middlerille. The post­ office clerk force all had birthdays within a week. Postmaster Ivan Payne. Sept. 18; J. C.’s on the 20th. and Darrel Wlllyaxd on the 22nd. MIDDLEVILLE 129 N. Michigan Funeral Services For Sol Boylan Held on Tuesday Rotary Honors Teachers The. Middleville Rotary wa* host to member* of the T-K faculty at a dinner meeting at lhe Masonic temple Tuesday. Sept. 17. The Ro­ tary Anns also were guests. The Middleville Star members served 85 persons, a song session, lead by Charles William*, preceded the talk by Dr. John Terrell of the Junior college. Grand Rapids, who spoke orr “The Hottest Thing in Educa­ tion." Hl* discussion was on the growth and importance of Junior colleges. ■ .Miss Kittle Lattimer Dies Mu* Kittle Lattimer. 67. died Sept. 18 at the Brower Nursing Home in Plainwell where she’had resided for the past 13 year*. Fun­ eral service* were held at the Marshall-Gren Funeral home there at 2:30 p.m. Saturday followed with burial in the family lot In R**t I-nwn cemetery In Grand Rapids Miss Lattimer was bom In west Thomapple township, tiie daughter of Mr. and Mr*. John Lattimer. She resided with her stater. Mrs. Claude • Mary) liasenbcrg southwest of Middleville for many years prior to entering the Home. Surviving be­ tides Mra. Rosenberg is an adopted sister. Mrs. Byron (Violet) Moore of Grand Rapids and several niece* and. nephews. fall “pre-freeze’’ SALE r ***»************************************************| | POWER GRIP SNOW TIRES I ***★★*★★******★*-★★***★★★★*★★★★**★ ★ ** WITH EXCLUSIVE “BULL DOG" GRIP TREAD 1925 USTMtICf Get ilarting and stopping traction on snowy roads; quiet performance on dear roads. Pre-season priceil WARDS SNOW TREAD GIVES GOOD SERVICE IQ QI"*Grade "A" tread on AvaAv a selected repair-frew 7^ simply means "you faits' S-70-Uh.ka^a Carcass. *No trade-in neodod, p/us Exdse tax prescription your doctor GUARANTEED NATION-WIDE to be taken according to the directions which are written exactly a* your doctor ordered. It to your familiar symbol of better health. SALE! WARDS RIVERSIDE DELUXE Wards finest rayon cord tire with cold rubber tread for long mileage, now YOUR PHARMACIST JACOBS PHARMACY - RAYON NYLON 1495* *70‘,s 1R95* I Blackwell AV TubMype Tubw-type with strong er, safer nylon cord. MOUNTIO ERIE! GUARANTEED NATION-WIDE I •Plus Exdse fax and frods-in firs �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER M, 1*57 HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS, B-1 Annual Financial and Statistical ftaport PAGE FIVE bam roof in June add injured hls' MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F. 0. Stokb* MM4l*«Ma PtMSM ST S-BMT The families of Rom and Nelson Martin went to Quincy Sunday to help their mother observe her birth­ day and to see their brother. Leo. who was there from Houston, Texas. * Mn. Rush Randall and daughter. Mrs. Jeanette Michaels, and daugh­ ter. Kathryn, spent Bunday in Grand Rapids at the home of Mrs. Clair Schilntz. Ml.v> Pauline Schantz, oldest daughter of the Schantz', celebrated her 19th birthday. Her paternal grandparents of Caledonia were also present. * Mr. and Mrs. Oladeon Lewis <Nonna Davis) are now living in their new ranch-style home which they are building on a site purchased from the -former Horace German farm on Adams road, a short distance west of the home of Clifford. Davis. It is not all completed but coming along nicely. * The Joy guild will meet with Mrs. Royce Robinson this Thursday at 8 p.m. Monday was the first day of Fall and, with a chill in the air and the maple trees taking on their Fall colors, makes us think its time to get the storm windows in—seems but yesterday they came down. * Mr. and Mrs. George Walbeck of Marshall were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Polhemus. About 32 years ago Jim was employed by Mr. W. in hls garage at Marshall. * Monte Myers of Kalamazoo was a Sunday visitor of hls grandmother, Mra. Dora White, and other Middle­ ville relatives. * Mr. and Mra. Joe Bentley, who accompanied hls brother. Simon, and fanflty to Bris­ tol. Tenn., for funeral and burial of their son, Ronald, have returned home. * Mrs. Rush Randall and daughter. Mrs Jeanette Michaels, attended the funeral of Mra. Mabel Gross, an old family friend, at Lowell Tuesday. Mrs. Harry Willyard and niece, Mrs. Maynard Parka, attended the monthly party of the Willyard women at the home ot Mrs. Henry Willyard in Wayland Thursday. * Miss Bessie Faulkner, who has been spending some time at the home of her sister. Mrs. Charles Kopf. ex­ pected to return to her Delton home Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs; Walter Breese of Dearborn have been visit­ ing her sisters. Mrs. Vernon Hooper, local, and. Mra. John Robbe and husband at Wayland. * Mrs. Mabel Hathaway and friend. Mrs. Clyde Sledge, of Hastings spent the week­ end with lhe former’s daughter. Mrs. Mary Payne, and Ivan. * Mrs. Belle Robinson, who has been spending several months with her sister. Mra. Naomi Coming, and family, has gone to Shelby to visit a niece. * Mr. and Mrs. James L. Rugg left Monday to see the new bridge and go into the Upper Peninsula. They plan to be home Friday. BANFIELD & VICINITY Barry Officials Rapids Osteopathic hospital Sept. 16 for treatment for infection. He has been in and out of the hospital several times since the accident and is very depressed. He would welcome Norman Frey. Tommy Sapp. Lola I to/ MIT- P £ callers or cards from friends, for and Gordon French accompanied W.IYI.IJ. LODiereilCC Ume-to lonely sick passes slowly. their counselor. Mrs. Leo Frey, to I fc, ,, . Lowell Saturday, attending a traftAlly. Huntley, Mrs. Tyler, ing conference for M.YF. officers.; _ . ' . , --------------------------------- * Mr. and Mra. Gerald Shepard and I oupervuor Steven* with fractured vertebrae Sept. 13 in a Allan from near St Mary's lake I r > car accident at Barlow lake, al-1 an(l and hred wenl Leaders al Todays Meet Taking Part in though wearing a steel cost from | w pleasant Pom: in Hastings for ■ the neck down. aiu un four hours a j. ___ , ,--- • ------ — —---- ----- --------- ---------looks forward to wearing a cast for ^?dTOrnShen^lt Ttortod to rod h^irl^d ard knorktd ’^n veS^toJy Sjmd Bhe^^treutod It the Gra^ Rsni^ S^STthk hosXl^ndI br££h?to“thThome olzkttor. Mra* BeatriceSumel. on Railroad strbet Sept. 16. The third annual Township Of__ ____ «______ ——uimui UUIU ua.wc LICTI. V11UCU MM.L, UIC OUDCIVUOrS uave CUSunday with Mrs. Maxie Parker ' vided the State, U being held this Twenty-two Briggs M Y.F. .youth Thursday at the University Center SBthered the home of Rev. Rollie • on the new campus of Western ,nd Mrs Thursday for a wiener! Michigan University at Kalamazoo. r0Mt * UyneU of The eounlto. of Allegan. Barry. Mr ,<nd M“ RudolPh Soya under-, Van Boren. Kalamazoo. Berrien, went ementenev anoe.vdectomv' Caso and St. Jo~oh ar. included Saturday at Pennock nospl tai. * in this District. Mr and Mrs. Gordon Buxton. Mr These conferences are sponsored WUlbur^aitended an°^B by the Michigan Institute of Hoaor Past Officers * Past Past O.ES. Matrons and ____ ” Bw-nuor. Patrons were guests of honor at a U>. rullnS -boul in Or.na Lp-1 dinner Wednesday al the Masonic ids. * Mra. Joan Crago and two Beginning al 10 o'clock a discustemple. daughtera of Hastings had Thura- i 41c>n of the 1957 legislation affecting day supper with Mr. and Mrs. Gor-1 township and county government, don Buxton. I will be led by Senator Edward Another in College Uli. K.U.rm Prn .pent md,j Brjxeroialnr Cr.-oll Hard not to mtw someone attend­ ing college, there arc so many from nah, -nd auurau .iw Mr u.d Ne™» ■nd »■ c. D-nnuoa this area out for more education. Mr. >M Mr. » Mr .nd Mr. «•«««« rhe Suu amocuTalked with Jack VanderVeen and Hile Miller end H>U Irom ToleOu.' 01 Sripemuon. Thu wUl be IMwas reminded that he is attending Ohio, celled on Mr- and Mr.. Leo >» • dlKimton ol lhe problhe Veterans' School al Pine lake. Frey and Miss Wilma .Miller Sat°* t"* township board. urday. * Mr. and Mra. Gerald I At the noon luncheon lhe officers Shepard and Allan from St. Marys; will be welcomed by Dr. Paul V. Another Grandchild Mr and Mra. Oscar Finkbelner lake. Mr. and Mra. Fred Frey. Mr.; Sangren. President of Western welcome another grandchild, a girl and Mra. Leo Frey and family and ' Michigan University; Olenn A. bom Sept. 17 to their daughter. Wilma Miller called on Mr. and I White. Chairman of the KaRtmaxoo Mra. Bud tPhylllsi Youngs, in Ypsl- Mra. Norman Leonard Sunday. Tito | County Board of Supervisors, and lantL This makes lhe third cnlld latter two families also enjoyed i there will be an address by Circuit lor the Youngs. Mra. Fmkbcuicr dinner. Judge Lucien F. Sweet. Mrs. Leo Frey and Kathryn at-1 went to Ypai Sunday. In lhe afternoon the supervisor* tended the Wilson school P.TA. Ui will meet by themselves and diaBattle Creek Thursday. * Mr. and eusa the problems of the county Church Plans Annual Dinner St. Augustine Catholic church Mra. Luther Lenz and daughters. board of supervisors. will hold its 6lh annual ham dinner Mr. and Mra. Archie Dunn and fam­ The township clerks, meeting and bazaar on the church grounds ily. Mr. and Mrs. 'Ray Dunn and separately, will study election prob­ Sunday, Oct. 6. Homemade pie will family. Mr. and Mra. Wayne Ferris lems. township records and other and lamlly. Mr and Mra. Victor be a special feature. Co-chairmen matters pertaining to the clerk's are Mr. and. Mrs. Ed Wleringa and Schantz and family from near office. They will be assisted by Rob­ Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Croninger. Rob­ Nashville, and Mr. and Mra. Roy ert M. Montgomery. State director ert Sullivan is in charge of kitchen Cory from Doctor enjoyed a birth­ of elections; and their section will and Mra. Leo Verlinde of dining day dinner at the home of Mr. and be presided over by Avis Tyler, elerk room. Mr. and Mra. Gerald Williams Mra. Earl Dunn. Those in the family of Barry county. . having birthdays were,Curolyn are host and hostess. SyIves tor LaVaughn A. Bartlett, treasurer of Earl Dunn and Victor Schantz. Fevre’, in charge of grounds add Dunn. Marjorie Lenz. Betty Dunn. Cass county will preside over the Mra. A. L. Simpson of publicity. section for the township treasurers Serving starts at 12 noon to 5 p.m. who will spend their time on problems in connection with the collec­ Birthdaya Observed tion of taxes and other problems of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willyard and the office. By Mn. Eugene Cousins family entertained for dinner on ■ Among other panel members for Sunday Mr. and Mra. Henry Will­ RmiI* 1. Hnhvilto Pbaoe OL 1-2115 the day will ba James Mlddaugh, yard and Mr. and Mra. Aaron Will­ l&t vice president. State Association yard of Wayland. The occasion hon­ Letter of September 19 of Supervisors, of Shiawassee The Missionary Society of the county; Ferd H. Stevens, Johns­ ored the birthday of their son, Dar­ rel. the 22nd and that of Mrs. Hen­ Nazarcnc church meets Thursday town township, supervisor of Barry ry iMinnie) Willyard, the 23rd. Mra. at the home of Mr. and Mra. Lloyd county; J. Franklin Huntley, prose­ Dyllls Wilson ot Sparta was also Phillips. * The P.TX potluck din­ cuting attorney of Barry; Leonard home foi lhe weekend and to assist ner was held at lhe high school E. Elwood. Thornapple township her mother. Thursday. * Mr. and Mra. Eugene clerk of Barry county. Cousins and family vlsllpd lhe lat­ D. Hale Brake, president of lhe Mr. and Mra. Oscar Sisson of ter's great aunt. Mrs. Flora Hodges, Michigan Institute of Local Gov­ Kalamazod called on the Sterling and Mr. and Mra. Elliott Hpdges ernment, will preside over the Back in Hospital ' Roy Taylor, painter who fell firm Sponables Sunday. Sunday'at Ionia. morning session. EAST CASTLETON Now! The year’s lowest prices on the one car that’s going to stay new! Plymouth’s Double-Value DEAL-AWAY! 1 YEAR’S BIGGEST SAVINGS) . . Previous prices topple to brand-new end-of-seaaop lows. A years-ahcad Plymouth waa never so inexpensive.' And remember, too—your present car will never again be worth as much in trade as it is right at this moment, during the Plymouth Deal-Away. 2 THE CAR THAT WILL STAY NEW! You keep right on saving . . . because Plymouth is the only new car that’s going to stay new. One look at that years-ahead Flight-Sweep Styling; -one teat of satin­ smooth Toraion-Aire Ride is convincing proof. And that means your new Plymouth is going to be worth more — far more—when trade-in time finally rolls around. ! ! ONLY PLYMOUTH GIVES YOU ALL THESE FEATURES NOW 1 ] • Flight-Sweep Styling... the new shape of motion ! • Torsion-Aire Ride ... lames the roughest road! ; • Double-Header Lights... increased safety ! • Push-Button TorqueFlile... optional on all models 1 ] • Directional Stabilizer Fins... safer travel at all speeds j ’ • Dozens more... see for yourself with a test drivel • I i ' You’ll be proud 'of the deal...prouder still of the car! Look ahead.,,buy ahead...buy a HASTINGS 76 220 E. State St. and own more of the future right now! SALES Hatting* �T» HAITCKW BA.1XSA. -rtVASVAr PAOBFIVS Terence Mrt. Tyler, Mra Lenard Wiser of 11 eyni Di pounds of milk testing 5^ and Floyd Landen of: Mr. and Mr ». Texas. are visiting hl* Nashville and :ur Ban Antonio, Wrt dlnnrr rurtL. ’ J . Ororv- HuWm or Uw Honh mother. Mra* Kllaabeth. Smith and Root and son i. (Sunday of the ! return for H spent for fee* was Jwxfww * 133.43. lhe average cost lo produce 18 P°und >verage ot butterfat 43 cents Vtll/l VF* VISjJO and COJt t<)wa* produce 100. un 1,701 Harry Lows * IMKU™___ Under Test with X™ HH1A GrOliDS Add years of life to your home herds cows were test in age and dollars to its value! Dairy n.'-.soclatlons county, it with 1.701 pounds of milk was 81.83. The averduring August Per cow was 687 pound* of milk Herd Improvement testing 3.5 with. 25 pound* butterfat ' in the was Adelbert Heath had lhe top smallI herd. Irving Height farms the top, announced this week. medium herd and F. A: O. KaecheleBarry unit, IB In the North Barry lhe best large herd. Gordon Champion, the South! and 23 In the South Barry D.R.I.A. Anna A. Cairns, tester for lhe Barry tester, reported the average East Barry group, reported the 20 per cow in his unit was 820 poundsi herds under test had 518 cows with of milk testing 3.7 with 31 pounds an average per cow of 708 pounds of butterfat. of milk testing 3.7 and 20 pounds Lloyd Hoffman had lhe lop small butterfat. herd. Stanley Pierce the high me­ The overage return per dollar dium herd and Floyd Jones the be«t spent for feed was >2.09 with the large herd. A Holstein In-the Hoff­ . average feed cost per pound of but­ man herd was tops with 2 020 Pounds terfat of 36 cents and the average of milk testing 4.3 with 85 pounds feed cost per 100 puumU of milk butterfat. vent with irty't Meet Township Ofthe 8th Dtsisora have di* «lng held this Iversily Center s of Western at Kalamazoo. - i are Included are sponsored an Institute of tnd tne State visors. clock a d locus lotion affecting ;y government, •nator Edward ntatlve Carroll •ennison. sec re­ state Aaopciarhls will be fol- X’ern Marshall had the top small herd, under 20 cows, the Clarence Forman herd was tops in the me­ dium class. 21-30 cows, and George Keltin hud the fop big herd. IloK.eln which produced 1.140 Barry Dairymen Urged to Join Testing Program I Barry Farm Calendar... Sept. 38 — Ram Day. Michigan Sute University. • . ' Oct. 1 — 4H Council meeting court Hous*. 8 nm Oct 2 — Adult Leaders Recreation >chooi at Charlotte, 10 am. Oct. 3 — County-Wide 4H Lead­ ers meeting. Court House. 8 pm. Oct. 3 -- Leader Training Lesson. Property Rights I; Descent and Distribution of Property and Win*.** for Group' I will be held al the I O.O.F Hall. 10 a.m. to 3 pjn. Oct. 4 — Conservation Leaders Training school ' OcL 7 — Home Demonstration Advisory Council meeting, Court House, 1:30 p.m. Oct. 4 — Barry Soil Conservation District Directors meeting. -Court House, 8 pm. Oct. 7. 8 and 0 — National Dairy Judging contest at .Chicago. Oct. 8 — Corn Field Day. Carlyle farm. 3 miles west of Mason. Oct. 10 — Group II Leader Train' ing lesson. "Property RlghU," at the I. O- O. F. Hall. 10 aun. to 3 Oct. 14 — FFA Soil Profile Day. Barn daiiymen interoted in get*• ~ ■ ting ---------liiu> u.ir,u herdivaiuig testingaiuupnouuio group should ^hru^aM Workshop. I. O. O. F sign up by Oct. 1.-October I* the 10 n m- U> 3 P-"1first month of lhe year for IBM' ’ tabulation of records. According to Don Murray, Michigan SUte t'nlveraity ex­ tension dairy specialist, dairy- Coats Grove 4H'ers Praised by Club Agent For Project Activities > board. eon the officers y Dr. Paul V. the Kalamaxoo upervlsors. and Ires* by Circuit lhe rape rvtaara We Move Anything Anywhere! Jerks, meeting T election probjhU and other to lhe clerk's issisted by Rob­ ... State director lelr section will Avis Tyler, elerk thing safely and quickly. WARREN'S TRUCKING s nyvnirau SERVICE T ’**■’ fit, treasurer of reside over the ruhip treasurers [MOVING ^.TRUCKING 1 with the collecher problems of lel members for lines Mlddaugh, lUte Association ■«.wi ■ riy.KiL 'laawHoww ■»««'»' Slity-two under the three M uf I.OCALL LONG DISTANCE I NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES Phone Wl 5-5164 •THB HOMt OF QUALITY" DAY OR NITE Fhon. Wl 5-3131 Stevens, Johnservisor of Barry Huntley, proseBarry; Leonard apple jdwnship ity. ■resident of lhe of Local Govside oyer the This is the On Sept. 18 the Coats Grove 4H of records. They are Dairy Herd Improvement Association IDH1A). club members, leaders and parent* Owner -Sampler, and Weigh- a- enjoyed a poUuck supper held *t the school with 34 member* and Day-a-Month. nine leader* present. DHIA provide* _a complete offlAfter the business meeting Bill -'"I h..rd record. It Includes animal Kirkpatrick. County 4H Club leader, identification, sire proofs, produc- showed a conservation film. "The non of milk and fat, feed consumed Care of Our Land." followed by a l income over feed cost and sum- demonstration on flr*t>aid by Betsy [ mnries for herd analysis. An as­ Barber. sociation fieldman doe* the testing Kirkpatrick spoke of coming acOwner-sampler also provides a Uviiles and of the fine record Coats । complete production record, but reGrove members made at the Stale (cords are for the herd owner onlv 4H Show. Four member* placed They are no, olhcUl hee.iue the . first, four placed second, four ex■„ra owner d.-e. Ihe .ei«h,n, u,d „d "1' . ,u . m"nb" ta*ru' «» The third type — welgh-a-day-a eishth in judging. ,. a-month - provides a milk produc- - oalen Kilmer wa* one of four । tion record on a monthly basts ■ state 4H dairy judging contest wln; Milk weights are taken once a - ners at the recent State Fair in month and sent In to the county Detroit. In October he will portlciextension office. 1 pgte in the National contest in ChiI Contact your County Agricultural cago. . j Agent. Arthur Steeby and make arThe next meeting of the Coats . rungement.v for signing up. in one of; Grove club will be at the school • the plans by Oct. 1. |Oct. 31. EDS£L Funeral Services For Mrs. Fisher Held on Monday Funeral servicee for Mra. Mar­ garete Elvina FUher, 84. who died at her home at- 317 E. Mill street about*4:15 p m. Thursday, were held at 3:30 Monday at the Leonard Funeral home ' The Rev. Leason Sharpe offici­ ated and burial was In Riverside 1cemetery. You Can Cut Your Gas Bills by switching to She was born July 30. 1873, in Carlton township, the daughter of Rufus and Lucinda (Lydy) Vester. A life-long resident of Barry county, she moved to Hastings tn 103g and formerly waa employed by lhe Vik­ ing company. men's Relief Corps and the V. F. W. Auxiliary. , Mra. Fisher is survived by two 1daughters, Mrs. Edna Bowerman. Lake Odessa, and Mra. Melvin (Myrtle) Hornsby. Hastings; four sons. Ployd Carpenter, LaPorte, Ind.; Merle Cooley, Mansfield. O.; Lawrence Cooley. Hasting*- and Burr Cooley, Fort Myers, Fla.; a step-son. Robert Fisher. Hastings; three brothers, William Vester, Bat­ tle Creek; Jesse. Hastings, and Harry, Kansas City, Mo., and a sis­ ter. Mrs George (Julia) Carter. Kansas City, Mo. PERSONALS Sunday guests of the Vercll LaDere's were her mother. Mn. Nich­ ols. from Ludington, Mr. and Mn. Walter Locke and family from Grand Rapids. Frank Locke from Benton Harbor. Mr. and Mn. John Marshbank from Mancelona and Mrs. Jhent and Mr. and Mn. Rich­ ard Ablcy from Hastings. They all came especially to see the new Hille Mr. and Mra. J. M. Jaynes and Nancy returned last week from a two-week vacation in the Smoky MounUlns. They spent much of their time in Gatllngburg. Tenn.. and then went on to Myrtle Beach. S. C.. where they were for part of a week. 8p/3 Jim Jayne*, who wu on leave from Fort Knox, Ky., joined his folks for the trip. Mrs Lois Wickham and Mrs. Alice Allenling visited on Sunday in the Raymond Wickham home in Battle Creek ■ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gwinn of Ludington spent Tuesday and Wed­ nesday with Dr. and Mra. Gwinn. Ralph Gwinn left for the Uni­ versity of Michigan on Tuesday af­ ter spending lhe Summer at home with Dr. and Mra. Gwinn. z tended a medical meeting In Detroit Thursday and Friday and this week are In Grand Rapid* attending the Michigan State Medical meeting at which Dr. Gwinn is a delegate Mr. and Mrs Fred Reynold* spent their birthday with their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Orabom. at Tillotson lake. Mra. Reynold* celebrated her 70th birth­ day and Mr. Reynold*' his Slit. Other guests were Mr. and Mra. George Loudon of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs Earl Peak and daughters, who came for dinner and brought * lovely birthday cake. Mr. and Mra Ray Vrooman from Wacousta visited Sunday with,hl* sister and husband, Mr. and Mn. Fred Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs Guy Curry of In­ dianapolis, Indianaz were weekend guests of the A. D. Andersons. Mr. It puts shifting where it belongs” Because It’s So Pure Unlike untested cut-rate gas, which often contain* im­ purities, Skelgas guarantees full weight and absolute purity in every cylinderl And you get superior equipment plus free delivery and service with Skelgas. Here's Why Skelgas Doesn’t Use Up As Fast As Cut Rate Gas: This test protect* you against ingredient* that won’t bum. It’s one of an exclusive com­ bination of four Skelga* tests that guarantee you full weight and purity. . and Mn. Rob«n Anderton end Mr. and Mra. James Anderson and family were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mra. Edward An­ derson. Mr. and Mra. Edwin Holmgren of Chicago were house guests of her sister and husband, the Harry Burkes, from Sunday until Thurs­ day of last week. ’ The Pat Hodges and Chet Hodges have been attending the jewelers convention In 'Grand Rapids this Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Strlmhack met their son, Pvt. Robert Strlmback. at the Wayne alrpbrt, Sunday. Robert was arriving from his base in California tor a 10-day furlough. Mr. and Mrs. Buren Shoemaker of Zionsville, Ind., were guests for the weekend of the O. O. Johnsons and accompanied them on a trip to Mackinac Island. Mrs. Violet Johnson spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Crosby of Portland. Mrs.-Johnson and her sister. Mn. J. W. Lougheed, of Jackson spent a few days this week at their farm at Pent- Edsel Telelouch Drive lets you shift without lifting o hand 1$ from the wheel You can drive the Edaeb-park it— reverse it—rock it —while both hands stay at the wheel. For Edsel'* exclusive Teletouch Drive puts the shift controls where they belong: in the center of the steering w)wel. And all shifting, even into park po­ sition, is effortless, because the Edsel actually shjfta itself. The Teletoiich Drive button you touch sends a signal to the rugged, pre­ cision “brain,” and it does the work —smoothly, surely, electrically. . You’ll find everything about the Edsel is as original and advanced as Teletouch. The.Edsel’a elegant lines, ’ vertical grille and low, wide flight deck promise you that. And -the big Edsel V-8'a—newest in the world —prove if beyond a doubt. See your Edsel Dealer soon. Edsel prices range from just above the lowest to just below the highest. You can afford an Edsel.- And you choose from 4 series, 18 models. EDSEL DIVISION . FORD MOTOR COMPANY 1958 EDSEL New member of the Ford Family of fine tors See your Edsel Dealer-and drive 1958's most remarkable automobile J & I EDSEL MOTOR SALES 1435 S. HANOVER ST. Hnji u—— JOHNSON and IRONSIDE HASTINGS—Wl 5-3114 wqas The world’s l«rge«t-*elling LP-Ga* appliance*! Skelgas offers a complete line ot ranges, dryers, water heaters S» Any Of Callers last week on Mrs. John Lechicltner were Mr. and Mrs. La­ verne Shoemacher of Athena, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lechleltner and son. Leo. of Delton. Clarence Lechlellner of Royal Oak and Charles Grotie of Detroit. ■ • ■ . Dr. and Mr*. E. W. Jone* ot Ho­ mer were weekend guests of the Cddwoter. HsoH Hi*. Contractor Richard Jones.. . , Mra. Nellie Smith bf 403 E. Green Is spending two weeks with the Boyd Morehead family at Birming­ ham and expects to return home this weekend. Mr. and Mra. Omo Knowles visi­ ted their son. S/Sgt*. and Mra. Verlyn Knowles, at Empire over the weekend. Mr. and Mra. Lester.Larabee and laughter, Lou Anne, *_p*nt th* weekend at Drummond laiand. ’ Lebanon, Mo., returned Tuesday af­ ter a yeek with their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rose. Mr.-and Mrs. Rose, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lampman of: Battle Creek, plan to go to Lebanon for the golden anniversary of the where they will complete the ad-pUon of tho Rosa's llltla son. Regular free checks of cylin­ ders and equipment . . . plus dependable free delivery, even in the coldest weather! No fear of shortages or in­ ferior gas. These are just 2 of the services that make Skel­ gas the most trusted name in LP-Gasl Call your nearby Skelgas dealer this week. "The Most Trustee! Noma in LP Gai!" TUm Skdgm Dealers Now: MICHIGAN - tawion, Stofwr'e Appt’. Store LitcMield. Wolfinger's Hdw. Sturgis. Elcborn & Hochetetlwr � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/484/HastingsBanner_1957-10-03.pdf e0d0b8a0a02679ab425e097b305bd224 PDF Text Text NAnauL Aw**o W The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR 20 PACES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1957 mnb 19 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 57 to 8 NUMBER 23 ‘Give Your Fair Share’ is United Fund Drive Appeal ONE GIVEenough for ALL! Area Youngsters Enjoy Kiwanis Barry County’s 1957 United Fund. Red Cross Campaign Opens Tuesday: Urge Everyone to Give Generously "Give Your Fair Share! " With that slogan. volunteer workers (or. vital humanitarian causes will begin canvassing every wage earner in Barry county—in the shops, offices. (arms anil homes (or contributions to the 1957 United Fund-Red Cross-Community Chest campaign. Volunteers from all sections are invited to attend the kickoff meet­ ing to lie held TuecJay. Oct. 8. at 9 a.m. in Presbyterian hail. Coffee ♦ and doughnuts, fumbhed by the Kiwanls and Rotary clubs, will he provided and the First Presbyterkin church L- giving the use of the hall. Junior Olympics HAIL THE QUEEN—The 1957 Hastings High will reign over the fesUvIUes for the OM. 11 I PLANNING CAMPAIGN—Hastings' and Barry county’s giant campaign for'human! tartan agencies opens Tuesday of next week with kickoff breakfast of coffee and doughnuts at Presbyterian hall and leaders in many communities are completing plans for the "one for all" drive. Hastings, with a goal of <33,086.20. nine are Georgia Waldron. Linda Barry. Gloria Marti and Pat Hart. Georgia is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Waldron. 922 N. Michigan; The name of the queen and her court will be announced Monday with the publication of The Fortnight, the school paper, so until then the Barry Farmers Due $91^49 on 1958 Agreements Saturday was ideal for the Has­ tings Kiwanls club's second annual Junior Olympics held on Johnson field. Carol Flnkbeiner won first place In the girls Claim A division and ma n, Coleman Insurance; Mrs. Dqnn Clarke, and Mrs. Fred Ziegler. Standing (left to right) are Ally. Richard Shuster, Russell Hankins, Miller Jewelers, chairman of the Hastings drive; Koberl Scott, Pet Milk company, chairman of the county-wide drive; George liamaty, Orchard Inda'tricK Hastings co­ chairman; Mrs. E. L. Barrett, and William Kirkpatrick. Barry county's 411 agent. Solicitors will urge■ I girls ( laaa B division. every wage earner to make a payroll deduction or a pledge U> help raise the county’s 1957 United Fund I James Houseman took the Class quota—Photo by Richard Waite. ________________ _________ — i A trophy in the boys division. John • Myers took the trophy in the B di­ vision and Charles Myers the Clou | C trophy. | Because of the increasing enroll- ; I St Rose students captured four out of the five trophies Houseman. ment in the Algonquin lake school j by R- M. C. ~ . . . . • . Central school, won his award with district, school board members have ■I Integration is an issue that has segregation is not a problem that a of M points. had to open the old school. been coasting along for nearly a can ever be solved by law alone—i ------------- •------------In July of 1953, electors In the Pptor Unhlo district approved a <30,000 bund century. No one has yet produced even though isolated instances may I IV the completely workable answer. arise <as they have in Arkansas); 4 icllllv 1 vlvl ViUUlv finance a larger, modern school. The problem dates back to Civil where some show of force is neces-’ t| a PH • That school was opened and last War days when the negroes were moHead oi Hastings year.there were 56 students enrolled. not only freed from bondage but This year the enrollment has jumpalso made citizens of the United Mrs. Lois Wickham Is teaching States. the Kindergarten and First grade In Because our Federal Constitution quaations relating to slavery that Peter Coble, associated with the the old school which was opened provides for only one class of citi­ were too hot for the statesmen of I B,en Franklin store. Tuesday was Friday. Mrs. George Kahler is teach­ u, hand,, .hen l».y j X""h‘£ zen and does not recognize differ­ Cdk.n.,1 ing second and third and Mrs. Car­ rie Fisher has the fourth, fifth and ences based on race, creed.'culture wrote the Constitution of the United Commerce. sixth grades in the new school. or economic status, the states prac­ States. Peter Yonkers, manager of the ticing segregation have been in vio­ George Washington who worked Montgomery Ward store, was lation of" Federal law for nearly a scores of slaves on his vast planta- named vice chairman, and Mrs. Alice Clarke, of Bonnet A Gown. century. Unfortunately, however. (Please turn to page 4, this Sec.) | EDITORIALS” Still Growing Retail Division Friday i» Deadline for VPintef n'heat Acreage Reserve Agreement Farmers who Intend to participate In the 1958 winter wheat acreage reserve program were reminded to­ day that Friday Is the lost day they may sign a program agreement. Khvanis Travel Series Presents That <25.090 quota does not in­ clude Hastings' own Community I Chest guals and the Community ; Chest goals of other sections such , as Middleville. Woodland and Nash­ ' vllle. I The county quota includes <12.143 | tor the Barry Red Cross chapter . which sponsors the free blood pro­ gram. The Red Cross blood program makes it possible, for any Barry .county resident to "get free blood no | matter where he or she might be ' hospitalized. Chairman—John Kimball, supt. of i It include* $8,847 for the United schools at Nashville and well known throughout Barry county. . which maintains recreational fa­ Is chairman of the regional con­ ; cllities throughout the world for ference program of the Region 4 American soldiers and sailor*. Teachers Institute of the Michi­ It also Include* <2500 for the gan Education association to be I Salvatfoh Army, which among other held next Thursday and Friday. facilities operates the Evangeline Oct. 10-11. In Bittle Creek. Schools home in Grand Rapids for unwed In Barry. Calhoun. Brunch and mothers, and <500 tor Barry county Hillsdale counties will close for 14H activities and <400 tor F.F.A. Che two days. activities. Hastings* own campaign, headed by Russell Hankins of Miller Jewel1 crs. has a quota of $33,088 20. That I includes $21,043 for local activities, [such as $8,068 for the Y.M.CA. j $6,175 for the Youth Council pro[ gram. $2,500- for the Camp Eire and Blue Bird program and $4 350 fat Uie Boy Scouts. i The City’s share of the State and William Kirkpatrick. Barry coun- National United Fund agencies is ty-s 4H club, agent, will leave here. $4,246.56. The City has $aJ28.64*Pt Monday with Galen Kilmer. 16.'Rfd C”818 budget. $1 JOO of the Hastings High senior and a member , Salvation Army's budget. $3W of of the Coats Grove 4H club, for the 4H quota and 1192 of the FJA. Chicago with three other 4H'ers. budget. Solicitor* wilt urge contributors members of the dairy- Judging team which will compete for national to make pledges as generously as State Dairy Team New members of the Retail board are Yonkers. Rolfe Bulling and John Leary. Retiring members ore Stan-, lev Keeler, Richard Blrke and Ken­ Acreage Reserve program may be George Eddy, veteran Hope town­ neth Hoffman. signed, modified, or canceled up institute Speaker—A. J. Brendel, ship supervisor, has been named Chairman Coble has been tn the president of the Michigan Educa­ until the deadline. Barry county chairman of the "Dol­ “Spanish Interlude" will be the Hastings business world since March ' tion association, will speak on lars for Democrats" drive to be con ­ After that time, failure on the part subject if the Hastings Kiwanls of 1955. coming here from Ionia "Our M.E.A.—Today and Tomor­ club's first program of the l»57-68 ducted in the area on Oct. 11-12. to Join the Ben Franklin orgauizarow" at the closing conference of the agreement could poaalbly subTravel Series. The first of the six Jack O'Connor. Hastings township the Teachers Institute at 2 p.m. Approximately $25,000 a day. was ।,tion. programs will be presented at 8 supervisor. was named vice chairHe formerly was associated with man. Township drive chairmen are' paid to unemployed workers by the payment he might have earned Friday, Oct. 11, in Kellogg audi­ pm. on Tuesday. Oct. 29. in Cen­ the F. W. Woolworth company for to be announced. Hastings office of the Michigan under the program or even to a civil torium in Battle Creek. Hastings tral auditorium. Employment Security Commission 17 year*, leaving that firm In 1956. penalty of 50 percent of such a pay­ and Barry county youngsters will have a two-day holiday next week each Wednesday during August, ac ­ ment. when pedagogues "go to class." cording to Frank Christensen in Chicago, HL; Indianapolis and Haywood pointed out that the Hastings and the .surrounding charge of M£B.C. for Kent and Vincennes, Ind., and Ionia. signup In Barry County under the He was a zone superintendent for honors at the International Dairy­ Barry counties. vicariously. of course, to exciting 1958 winter wheat Acrrtme Reserve be reached. places by exciting narrators. • Last month the Hastings branch Butler Brothers, the Ben Franklin Show to be held at International program shows a total of 217 agreeA pledge of 1250 every three Stores division, for four years until Amphitheatre. On Nov. 26 Dr. William G. Camp­ paid out <99.311.50 in unemploy­ menta signed as of Oct 1, covering ment Insurance benefits, Chris­ coming here. bel] will take his audience through , about 2954.8 acres of wheat-allotKirkpatrick Is coach of -this fanners and other workers could He earned a bachelor of r^lcnce Michigan dairy Judging team and "Panama and the Canal Zone." in­ tensen reported. ment land. . provide ample funds for all charita­ degree In business administration cluding-the story of the Pan-Ameri­ If farmers comply fully with MH3.C. staff members, through ble agencies and youth programs. The cast for "Renia.ns To Be arrangement with local officials, from Indiana University in 1932. can Highway. . their 1958 Winter wheat agree­ Fremont; Floyd Engelhardt. 11. Red Cross chapter officials are has been completed. Tom operate on a one day a week basis On Jan. 28. the tour will head Seen" ; ments, they will be eligible for Rt Sebewaing, and James Becker, urging everyone to do everything he northward and Fred Machetanz will Myers, director of the first 1957 serving local unemployed workers or she can to aid the program. They The Barry County chapter of the present “Alluring Alaska." Few men production for the Hastings Civic and pay unemployment benefits to I Saturday and Sunday to stay with pointed outxthat this is the second . . Ing <91.249.78. Players, has announced. the Kirkpatricks. The Oct. 4 deadline marks the American (Mncer .-xxiiety has con­ are as well-versed in Alaskan lore 1 those eligible. . ■ year that the chapter has Joined '. Chuck Moor, a high school stu­ end of the sign-up period for only tributed <l(Mrto the University of as Fred Machetanz. the United Fund, campaign and that The Hastings M.E.S.C. staff serves While here, the four will polish From Alaska;-the tour will tour dent, will play the male lead as one part of the 1958 Soil Bank pro­ Michigan's Cancer Research In­ l ,they their dairy Judging techniques. — hope Red Cross responsibilities stitute. to “New Zealand—Pacific Wonder­ Waldo Walton. This Is the part approximately 600 people with about gram. Haywood emphasized. The team is one of two repre-! be met through this one. united 300 reporting every other Wednes­ land." A native of New Zealand. The gift wav announced al the While no agreements for the 1958 day. Claimants arc served on a bi­ sentlng Michigan. Another four-[ “PPf®1 for help. . crop of winter wheat may be signed September meeting of the Uni­ Bathle Stuart, will bring a picture New York stage. Another high weekly basis to facilitate the claims member team was to leave East They pointed out that tlw blood versity Regents who sceepled rifts, of that remote country Into Central school student, Roger - Wolfe. Is process with limited staff and space after that date, the signup for Acre­ Lansing last Thursday for Water-' program U vital to the welfare of "Each day members of the Board loo. Iowa, to participate in the fve2I?ne'.^r2„COUn^ and bequests amounting to auditorium. also in the cast. He will play the available. Christensen said. age Reserve agreements for 1958 grants ioo . iowa. io participate m me -------' .. >443,280.34. A bit different will be the March of Trustees of the Industrial Expan­ National Spring-seeded crops will be opened Natlonol Dairy Cattle Congress. jib 15 estimated, will use 1,015 ptate pints of at ,------------- •-------------sion Fund are more pleased over the The American Cancer society gave 11 program in which Ted Bumlller '■ Mrs. Mary Sherwood has been cast for applications early next year. wU) tell the story of “By Jeep . The eight AH'ers were top-rank­ alone will provide- a saving of response and support we are receivJody Revere, the feminine lead, Under the Acreage Reserve pro- the Research Institute two grants Around The World." The earth as J ,1m Jmm> thMMjjleiitVfc HasU’mij;' ing Judges at the Stale Club show t| $25.37fr for ihe/reciplenta-wbo would .. gram' !or«he mi tsop of win*er .amounting t/*$6<W and $K<900 w*a and Mrs. Carolyn 'BkVany io- the . Donald Muriffiy. secretary-manager held on the MS.U? Tai wheat. 338 agreements were signed received from the society's Genesee nas been circled' By tricycle, aff- second female member of the cast. | have to pay Zut that much money ’ plane, ship and by fool, but Bumll- She । ।i if of the Chamber of Commerce, said August. will portray Valeska Chauvel. | if the Hie blood blood were were purenased purchased at the in Barry County covering 3839 acres; county unit, as well as the Barry yesterday. ' At Chicago dairy Judges. In addi-1 <25-a-plnt <0S_a.nlnr ■ commercial nnmmemtal rate, rate the mysterious lady with a cause. program payments totaled about county grant. a solo Journey which took him Murphy said each mail bring* in tlon to winning National honors. The Red Cross swimming pro­ •108.773M. The Michigan Heart association, 61.000 miles. Several newcomers to Civic Player The Rev. Clyde C. Gibson, head­ more pledge* of financial support can win many awards including i Brnm. the disaster service and the jvhlch Is a Red Feather agency, gave productions will also appear in the j ing the Nashville United Fund drive The noted Julian Gromer will of the plan to build a fund which sterling silver trophies to each mem- primary responsibility of liaison with grants for studies on the use of play to be presented In Central i this year, states that there have the 1957-58 series with his ber of the team ranking high in .,ie men ano women in the armed Mrs. Weber Chairman heart pumps In intracardiac sur­ climax ;been a few changes in the drive this latest production, "Canada. Coast auditorium on Oct. 23 and 24. judging all breeds, and their coach forces are all dependent on the suc­ Probate Judge Philip Mitchell will . to Coast." He starts his story in and the Ayrshire Breeders. Brown cess of this United FundUdrtve. Hastings. Of Democratic Unit . Nova Scotia on the Atlantic and play the role of Benjamin Goodman Working as a part of the Barty Swiss, American Guernsey, HolstelnThe fund, which had assets of Mrs. Lawrence Weber was named I ends In British Columbia on the and George VanHouten will appear county unit, the Nashville area about $17,000. has a goal of 130,000 chairman of the Barry County ^DyOTie iniereSiea as Dr. Charles Gresham. Larry I American Milking Shorthorn Miss Ruth Robson's shore of the "Pacific. will be designated by the boun­ more which can be used to improve -Democratic Women's committee at Ninht Reservations for the series may Moore has been cast as Dr. Chester daries of the Nashville school dis­ the nvwMuuu economic vMiMUkwu condition vi of uic the area clallons offer awards, as do weU- Juiokkgr SllCCUmbs the reorganization meeting held 111 L ’ l-MlSSeS. be obtained at The Banner office Delnpp. Detective Watson and Pa­ trict, which include* Castleton. through iddlUonal (.elorlr. , »"«•" edn>or,Uon,. r2 OTn „ “J"" trolman Johnson will be played by Sept. 21. Mrs. Eason K. Parker was I Anyone Interested in night scT.™! or from any member of the Kiwanls school? Murnhv said the sunnort thr nrotThe Judging contest Is Tuesday The mother of Miss Ruth Robson, Maple Grove, and a portion of ,nd lhc ,<ram to return to Michi- former H.HS. English teacher, died elected vice chairman. Mrs. Herman That i« -------- club. All proceeds go to finance the Dan ’ Hall and Clayton Buholtz. Woodland township. Nashville is ect is^receivlng is “very gratifying Is thn the miwtinn question n™« uppermost He pointed out ttl? Km of I «an Wednesday. al her home In Jackaon this week. ' respectlvelv. "Chip" St. Martin secretary and In the mind of Wright Sim, coordin­ klwinl&ns* many civic projects. also embracing Assyria township monSTare bS! rSlU/fiXTfa^ I A ' L -------------bbSLr 1 " l°° J. L. “Pete" Lubienlecki. veteran j Mrs. Jack O'Connor treasurer. ator of vocational education at Has­ this year, since that also Iles In tings High. Barry county. , ......___________ cast aa Patrolman Miller who Iv ^sons. businessmen, clerks and JS: Among those attending the funeral The goal willf be 11. per Tent of the *ona- businessmen, clerks and proI constantly trying to devour the . • i in Jackson Wednesday were Mrs. content* of a special red book. I Barry County quota, and with the fCMlonal fc“lona! men. uniT Max Wellfare, who appeared last1 local needs, makes a total of <3,200 I Tuesday pledges had reached <12.- I || <ir*n MSI llPOTPPQ David Christian. Mrs. Fannie Buryear In "My Three Angels" as a 1 to be raised. j MO and several Included the nota- ( 1* 11*0 M/Vgl VVO Mrs. C. T. Cordes and Mrs. Lloyd convict, has an entirely different | WhUe Rev. Gibson does not have U°", 1 more wou,d Two Barry county students were Wilkins. role as Robert Clark in “Romatas all of his canvassers secured yet. he | neededamong the 630 who received dcfar, no one; has definitely let him To Be Seen- rarest Wolfe, who stated _ w grees at the end of Ute Summer ii.ucu today wua; that uiak Mrs. airs, Mary cuary Bell sscii I •— know that a particular couroe Require Identification Ray Haywood of Rutland town­ will be In charge of the Maple I Ko(l(lblocks S(*t should be offered. uGrove — 61.area. "* el "r,-Mrs. e. and. June Nesbit i L ship was elected chairman of the Donald Murphy, secretary-man­ Courses In typing. . shorthand, Barry County Agricultural Stabili­ Rosenberg. the BatayviUe area. 'Her# for Gtllimefl ager of the Chamber of Commerce, drafting, sewing, mathematics or zation A: Conservation committee Others in the cast Include Robert reminds Hastings residents that health, physical education and The drive will open October 8 ;* J almost any other subject will be al the election held Monday. Sherwood as Fred Fleming, Emer­ when they are in doubt of the with a kick-off breakfast in HastAlthough the Barry county area recreation, and Donald L Dowoffered—If about 15 persons desire Richard Yarger of Cariton wav son Calms as Tony Mlnettl, John Ings, and Rev. Gibson plans to have Proved to.J* Or away from the loca- • identity of a door-to-door salesman, to enroll. • » i elected vice chairman and Julius Hopkins as the Japanese houseboy. they should require him to produce^ r as manv Nashville solicitors attend i tion °f the gunmen. State Police and Mrs. Lyle E. Hulbert, Has­ Hldo Hayakawa. Bill Baldwin a> Generally, a small admission fee an identification card supplied by ' n, possible. . |and local authorities participated tings. received a bachelor of sci­ sufficient to pay the instructor Is regular member of the committee. Lieutenant Casey. Dick Foster 'as the Chamber of Commerce. । in road blocks In the wide manhunt . ence degree in Industrial arts. Alternates to the county commit­ Detective Davis and William Carl­ charged. Classes are held on eve­ - for the two men wtyo killed Michl-1 H. Roger .... — — son of Hansborger. nings moat convenient to the most tee are Nyle Nye of Johnstown and son as Detective Weiner. Corn Field Day i gan' and Indiana State Police i Murray O. Hansbarger of R2 Lake Ferris Quick of Baltimore. students taking the courses. Barry county farmers are Invited' troopers and wounded three other Odessa, received a bachelor of arts As county committeemen, they Returns to School to attend a Corn Field Day Tues­ officers. Tuesday the second gun-! in business education, and Irving A powerful little.Want Ad gives are responsible for the administra­ Algonquin Community tion of the AB C. programs in the . Linda Engle, who suffered a severe day. Oct. 8. at the Carlyle Waits man. the first had been killed E. Krebs, san of Cecil Krebs of'R3 head Injury Sept. 7 In an -accident farm in-Inghtm county. The farm earlier, was captured In a wooded Lake Odessa, -received a bachelor of county. .... A..LETTTNGA A SONS. Owner* Association to Meet They took office Tuesday and on the Barber road, returned to is three miles west of-Mason on ■area-by an Indiana detectlve-yser- jarts In general business. classes at Hastings High Monday, j Columbia road. t geant near North Vernon. Ind. MonDowling Is teaching Industrial —We will sell at Public Auctlop Hol­ Hie Fall meeting of the Algon­ To start an action getting Want She is a senior. Ltada was hospital-1 day night main Intersections here, education and mathematics at Hale, stein cows and heifers at the placo quin Lake Community association In addition to the /three elected Ad, call our Ad-Taker today! located on “Clyde Park Rd.; or 10 ■ including M-43 and 37 west of Has,----------- •-------------will be held on Monday. Oct ", at members, Arthur Steeby, Barry's ized for two weeks and recuporated Cariton Center W.8.C.S. Wl 5-3482 miles South of Grand Rapids on UB The Carlton Center W-S.CB. will tings, and In Southern Michigan Banfield Farm Bureau 7:30 p.m. at the YAfCA. camp on agricultural agent, is an associate at the home of her’parents. Mr. and Mra FrnnW ITnrrln Ml rid I- 1lake, nlr» fnr Mrs Fred HenneV Henney this were guarded and evegy car checked The Bonfield Farm Bureau will 131 to Moline, then 1 mile Weal Mrs .Frank Engle, Middle for meet with Mrs Algonquin lake. member. • • Thursday. Guests are welcome. for the killers. meet Wednesday. Oct. 9. at Mr. and and •» mile South; or 4 mile* North of. Way land. I'i miles West and S Mrs. Vera Pritchards' home. OLD TIME DANCE—American DOWLING BARBER SHOP — mile North; or 2 miles East of Dorr RUMMAGE SALE —Presbyterian Legion Hall, Sat., Oct. 5, 9-1:00. New hours starting OCT. 1. Tues­ BP.W. Club RUMMAGE SALE The Hastings Banner Kirk House, Fri., Oct. 11, 0 mHASTINGS SPEEDY WASH will and H mile North. Glenn Casey will Legionnaires and guests. Come one day through Friday 1-9. Saturday clo*e for a vacation Sat — -• and all. Dance to that honorable 8-8. Closed Sunday and Monday. 10/10 adv. elsewhere ta this Issue. 10/3 10/10 lt/18* re-opens Mon.. Oct. 28. Bud Pierce and the Saints. 10/3 out 10/3 (Next to Hastings Motor Sales). | for Democrats"] 525,000 Paid Daily Varied ‘Journeys’ To Polish Judging To" Unemployed by Here This Weekend I Hastings Office H.H.S. Student to Barry Cancer Unit Play Lead in New Aids Research at Civic Production Michigan Institute Industrial Fund Receives Support From All Walks Nashville Drive. Goal is $3^00 Name R. Haywood Area Students Head of Barry Agricultural Unit S? Roadblocks Set ‘"«“™ ........... Packs a Wallop Auction Sales �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1M7 PAGE TWO Outlines Safe MIDDLEVILLE Driving Around By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe School Buses • Mrs Grace tWilb Jackson of ' krrana Grand Rapid* ta is •penums spending ■ a »sw few With many brilliant yellow school. day* in this vicinity and 1s a house busses once again swarming over puest of her cousins. Mr and Mi's Barry county's highway*. Homer G«rl Pferdesteller. *• Mrs. Edna DaEarl. achool bus driver consultant I vto U spending a few days in Battle at Western Michigan University Creek visiting her »on. Hart Cook, has some advice on ho>- to ap- and family. * Mrs. Ardi* Lutz ha* proach a bus. relumed to the Main St. business ■"It you are overtaking a school world and has joined the clerks at b«u going In the tame direction a* ■ ^i*’oltz *5^pr$l‘e yourself, watch it carefully." »ay» ously was in tne bank. » The Charles McDonald new home on N ....'„ Grand Rapids street, is coming „niL."cl!tw“=p^ IIIR 13 s* s, id, sday; ml v there u no danger of striking a. child who may be crossing to the left side of the road, you may pas* miles per hour ” Btu> drivers will usually wait a moment after completing a pickup or unloading to permit any cars behind to paar, before they re-enter q>e highway. Earl afaio warns that driver*, upon approaching a bu* headed in the opposite direction, should be alert foe children darting ian causes y—in the 57 L’niied koff meciali. Coffee •d by the ba. will te resbytertin if the hall. for a few days while he worked on the home. * Alfred Lyons of Kala­ mazoo was an overnight guest of hta people, the Ray Lyons'. Satur­ day a* he went to Portland Sun­ day as guest speaker at. a K of C breakfast. * Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Vlergever of Grand Rapids were v.sitors of her brother and sister' m tow. Mr. and Mrs Seward Brock.; Monday. * Darrel Willyard, local j postal clerk, is taking hto vacation ! i listening to Ilia World Series base­ , ball game. Darrel Ls a well-known pitcher and baseball fan. * Mr. and I I Mrs Fred Brog and house guest, S. . Nt bon. of Minneapolis are spendW “ •=O”P,C oi w'eeks in the Upper p* ..i. • Peninsula. . r Cleveland, Ohio, this coming Satur-1 some time Mrs B. has maintained day. Ken is attending Case Insti- her home atone but with some good lute of Technology following recent neighbors looking In dally to see if graduation at Albion college. His:she was.ok. referring especially to parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brog.: Mis* Edna Bechtel. However, her and Ken's wife. Betty, and little physical condition recently has re­ daughter. Chen-1 Lynn, visited him j quired someone with her and MH during the weekend. Beulah Francisco to now acting as ------------1 her companion and housekeeper Former Resident Dies Charles Earl vanAvery. well- Sisters-Brothen Meet known businessman and druggist of Lost week was a pleasant one at Kalamazoo for 57 years who. died thp home of Mrs- MaUie Lectka and family when her brother and son of Wesley VanAvery and step­ wife. Mr. and Mrs. Hartwig Nelson, son of the Ute Alice VanAvery. He of Humbird} WlsM and a sister, Mrs. was. a cousin of Mrs. Ray Lyons Emma Crave, of Pairchild. Wta.. Mr*. Benton lias Birthday Mrs. Emma Benton, widow of -------------------- Bert Bentoff. passed her 88th birth­ Mr. and Mrs.’ Kenneth Brog and day on Sept. 30 at her home on ... little children will move to Russell street. Although blind for were m$ny nice rides and on Sun­ day there was quite a family gath­ ering with Merrill Lectka. who came from Detroit for the weekend and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Castle 'Flossie Lectka> at-Prairieville there for the day. together with the family which includes Miss Wini­ fred Lectka and Vernon and wife Monday the Tzctkai took them to Battle Creek where they took the bus home. Prairie Garden club Wednesday. at the home of Marina Flnkbeiner. Mrs Thomas Stafford will be pre- Finkbelner southwest of town will be remembered as a most pleasant affair. Members of the Floral Gar­ den club were guests The spacious rooms of the Flnkbeiner home made Mrs. (Charles) Dorothy Corson Table decoration* were unique with an office employee with White Mlu Carol Cross whose marriage favors of gourds, arranged by Products. Celebrating her . retire­ to Fred Palmer to an October event, Myrtle Secord. whose artistic ability ment. the office employees gave her has been honored with several nice is well known. Guest entertainer a party with many lovely gift*. In­ was Mrs. Mildred Ganzei of Alaska cluding a bassinet and other equip­ the home of Mrs. Richard Ray­ who furnished a delightful program ment for a new role as "mother." mond. nee Joart Ctoler. with Mrs. ot verses appropriate for her an­ Dorothy will also be honored with a Ben Malchele assisting. Seventeen tique collections. Thq luncheon also shower thia Thursday evening at Indies were present and Carol re­ was very delicious and much credit the home of Mrs. Doris Apsey, one ceded many lovely gifts. Carol, a to given the membere who assisted graduate of. T-K achool. to office in making it a real success. Chair­ man was- Mn Belle Matteson and assistant for Dr. Mulligan. Mias Floretice Campbell was co-chairman Mrs. Marlon Fink- caUed to Detroit last week because Many Enjoy Luncheon belner with Mrs. Luellen Thede as­ of the sudden death of her cousin. The luncheon sponsored by the ! slating. At the next meeting Oct. 23 I Miss Harriet Blum. * , , , j "Always remember — the actions of children are unpredictable." addthe safety expert regarding traffic around school Michigan vehicle Code. Sec. Jones District pportunily To Pay Debt Tax es not in­ Community Community :tion* such and Nash- Elections in the Hasting* achool district, known as Barry District No. i 1. Tuesday voted overwhelm Ing ly to have property owners of the Jones district in Irving township assume a share of the Hastings school debt The vote on having that district assessed for a special 12-mlil levy iis duple: plood proad program any Barry ee blood no : might be to hare the Hastings district, com­ bined with the Jones district, assume the outstanding bonded Indebted­ ness of the Hastings district* was : 197 YES to 11 NO The remaining bonded indebted­ ness Is $l,03e,0M. Il originally «s» tailors. » for the mong other Evangeline for unwed irry countytor FF.A. The Jones district Mrs. Schweigler ( Slate and agencies is $□.828.64 of Myrtle Long is anxious to assist you. intributor* very three a week, by kers could all chartba­ rograms, fflcials are erything he gram. They the second . . has Joined gn and that portabilities one. united t the blood welfare of residents. It >15 pints of LIBBY’S Farm Bureau Women Elect Their Officers . Mrs. L. A. Day of Barryville Is i the nwc chairman'of .the Barrv •' , County Farm Bureau Women, o f • She was elected al the Sept. 17 meeting of the organisation. Qther officers are: Mrs. WalterSoya. vice chairman: Mrs Vernon Morford, secretary; Mrs. Leo'Hen­ dershot. reporter. GALLON Score VANILLA LIBBY S TOMATO If you hove any questions or sug­ gestions. she will be glad to serve you. if AA JUICE BANQUET POT PIES pirn 39c l«bel 3 lbl- 92c Fluffo '<>' •»» '»>>«' 3 lb’ 89c Spartan Coffee _ . blb 73c ABOUT THIS QUESTION: "I’ve seen hunters Occidentally ihoot a partner, or an expensive hunting dog. cause a woods fire and-other damage to property. I think I’m’more corefyl, but will $10 buy a $10,000 Personal Liability Policy?" mile* North Hills Bros. Coffee. 1 ">■ 99c Dial Soap . _ _b°,b 2 ,0' 41c 5 t 49 99‘ (Halves or Slices) 4 ,$1.00 SUGAR CURED LEAN AND MEATY Roman Cleanser ’* sal- 49c Little Bo Peep «' 23c Ammonia Blue Dutch 19c BEEF, TURKEY OR CHICKEN Sweet 'n Tender B. 49c H>. NEW PACK 5 39c IDAHO 10 lb.bag 1Q Cans PeaSj *1.00 ‘ Cleanser Dsoi pok 2,0'21c Regular Comet Cleanser 2 *<■' 29c POTATOES CORF Kerne! Whole Kernel or Cream Style WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS w . as-./- COLEMAN SPAKtrAN AGENCY STOKCS H.ilinji FhonaWI 5-3412 « PEACHES '* Small Average' lb. Crisco 7‘ dents that jbt of the ir salesman. COCKTAIL JS&4- SUGAR PICNICS H'LXt7d « Wesson Oil icofion t Casey will tlculars muo. 10/3 7“" 1.00 FULL High PORK HOCKS etary-man- >pld« on UB 4 AA ICE CREAM LEAN SLICED BACON the funeral were Mrs. ■annie Bured Pierson. Mrs. Lloyd .uctlon Hol- "V LiBBY S KIDNEY BUTTER there April 1921 to Christian G. Hchweigler. He died in June. 1943. Surviving is one daughter. Mrs Clarence (Priscilla) Shirey, of De­ troit Services will be held at 9J0 ajn. Thursday at the Otto Funeral home with the Rev. C. L. Polson of­ ficiating. Graveside services will be held in the Croswell cemetery at 2:30 pm Hh Robson. ■acher. died this week. 00 her next ales 4 AA # PUMPKIN 6BEANS Mrs Louise M. Schweigler. 70. a j resident of Nashville since 1952. died in the Becker Convalescent j home Tuesday. She was bom Sept. 15. 1887 in Lexington. Mich 4 the daughter of George D. and Jeanie D. (Davis' I Arnot. She moved to Milan with her on s ibs tupplled by Ask her for suggestions on cook,ing or for the location of mer­ chandise on the shelves. fuck tk'jSetl Dies on Tuesday t. $940 of 1 the FF-A. ce and me liaison with the armed on the suc1 drive. your new Hoitcss at Fclpausch Food Center included 36 Supervisor Walter Hammond of i Irving township said the vote, made in a special election called solely to decide the Jones debt issue That district was assigned to the, Hastings district by the Barry Coun- I ty Board of Education. That deci­ sion was appealed and the comity school board's decision upheld by the State Dept, of Public Instatetion. * gn. headed lller Jewej>83.20. TMat 1 activities, ■ YMCA, □unci I pro­ p Fire and $4,350 for paving of -who would iiwh money Introducing MRS. CHESTER LONG £ Cans ... 1^/77/f ernne UAllDG OflN oaiuv » a.m. JluKt nUUKj. OPEN THUR*. ANO to s p.m. fri. NIGHTS , TIL 9 P.M. 11.00 �THE HASTINGS BANNIB. THVB8DAY. OCTOBER 3, 1»J7 Tlo.) HaUxlMr. ord wUl be pre• Dried Arrange- PAGE THREE ,of Clearwater, FH. The Furgesons Mr. and Mrs. Willi* Oserley. Other U/kinnL't Rmlkar INov 4 “ w“yUnd WaU Atobot‘ ler at Lansing Mr and - Mra Roy E. Warner, left Monday for their «(tnter home, Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs •»ay ” nippic s Drorncr . 7 7 (UhleUc director, has had prevtou. Mazie* A**zi<ie Tire Lake Odessa Junior Varaity | correspondence with league ofilcials Hubert and. Anita, were Sunday ' al Clearwater after spending the Robert Baney and family of Grand, F)ioc callers of Mr ami Mrs. Alva Warsummer at their home at Vermont' Rapid* and Mr. and Mr* Clair, Miiuta football team meet* Ada in a game regarding the possibility of Lake । Overley and sons * Mrs. Rose MeyA man known tiiroughout a wide at! ?. 7 P p.m. this I ** —,— I Odessa replacing either Byron Cen­ ner of Mulliken ♦ Mr., and Mrs vdle. “ ^1 ■V d*~Thursday n?“rida?r.to The Lake-O Journalism student* ers 1* at the home of Mrs Clara area of Michigan fur Ids ability to at the Kelloggsvlile field near Grand ter or Rogers who are entering an­ Roy Clark arid Mr. and Mrs. Niles iasup^uf Rapid*. . other league. A committee of school­ McDiarmid and family ul Grand published the first Lvuw'of the, Dillenbe<-k. 1303 Ionia street, where gel Jota done died suddenly Sun­ trip in northern school paper, the "Trojan." Trojan.” and *lie is being cared for. She accom- day. Sept. 22 He wa* Russel L. men of the league will visit the Ledge enjoyed Lake Odessa school to inspect the Michigan and along the western plan to publish an issue ever? ’wo panled her daughter. Roberta, home Whipple. 43. of Mason, a brother or [ A "Toyful" Chrlstroa* for needy ] Whipple, president of ' t-ie athletic facilities available and pro­ lake shore Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs weeks. Joanne Jackson is the class Sunday from Flint where she had A P. Shumaker of Detroit were T tnstnictbr. instructs* it Tne girls basketball been with another daughter and and, Michigan Mutual Windstorm In In-­ children in the community is the posed facilities under conaiderallon. __ ____ company which b** ‘its and_ Bn team wa* organized this week and: family, the Forrest Brown*, since stance ...... goal of the Mocwe-sponsored "Oper­ * The school hot lunch program th* weekend'guest* oFMr. By Mrs. Dan Peterman has Mr and Mrs. practice has started after School , June 22. ♦ Mr and Mrs. Glenn headquarters her?. "Bu.»ter.". a* he ation Banta Claus.” according to William Townsend. 2 IX — , increased considerable this year “ ___________ ' when U\e gym is not being used by Torrey. Mr. arid Mrs Cecil Torrey * a ' 5 nowj l w hundreds at peop>>-. I Erwin Havens, civic afTalrs chair­ with an average of .446 lunches J. Glen Veiter of Alto. Mr and the boys. Girls who won letters hut, and family. Mr and Mrs. Clare N a heart attack at the ho.-,man fit the Hastings Mexiae Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Sum Stace and Con­ .served daily in the first month op- Mrs. Ford Eaz and family 6f Wood-1 year reluming are Joyce Eastman. Torrev and family o( Jackson. Mr. P*u‘ at Mason. Collection point* will be located nie of Grand Rapid* spent the rration of the lunch program. The land. Dick Burras at Norfolk. Va.. ; in the following place*: Hasting* weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Dan highest number was an even 500 M;vs Annabelle £nr of Buttle Creek Betty Buchanan. Marge, Richmond and Mra. Charles Torrey of Pretty — I Fire Station. Farmer* Gas anfl Oil i Hickey and family. Joining the served Sept. 26 Cafeteria cooks are and Mi\s Pauli! j Enr. of Mt. Pleas­ and Roselyn Dickinson Mrs Jack- Lake, Mr and Mrs Larry Milligan rey un her birthday. * Mt* Waiter “d group a* gueat* for Sunday dinner Arlene SHaefer. Mary Herbert. Myr­ ant were Sunday dinner guests <>t son. their coach, is working on a and family'of Grand Ledge and Mr Kidder uf Hailing* spent Wednes­ I .... M. kJ- flu ^...4 • ra..—., nnd .....i tle Cooley and tenon- Peirce. Mrs. Belle Enz. * Mr and Mrs schedule of games and the girls arul Mrs. Glenn Sterling of Lan- day with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. *b« ary dump. . d Mrs. Tom Curran rrrwn. h...« Ury. 10 d«n.le .nd „mlb. c.,k„ Louis Furgeson were Sunday vlsl- hope the public Will support their sing were Sunday guests of Mr. ai.d WiJUn Overicy. and attended the The school enrollment reached an tors o! Mr and Mr*. Ed Anway. games by attending. «Ulrln, m h... wm. on. PWC Urn Mra Frank Popl.l Mrs. In er) Burgees and daughter funeral service* of Mrs. Walter up. rail Erwin Harau. Wl S-UM | lhrW! d.uahur. at Grand Rap- all-time high Friday with an en­ Other visitor* were Mr*. Ruby. Mr and Mrs. Leo Bryant of De- at Portland Sunday at a family rollment of 999 students which lx .nd arranae Id haya U>.m picked ia, , Mr. and Mra. Hen VanOri oi Gardner and Mra. Beele Blanding trait were the weekend guest* ot gathering to honor Mrs Glenn Tttr- chapfl. 82 over last year. The largest num­ pp • 1 Cami) lake Sparta and Mis* Mar ­ ber is in the kindergarten with 96 ( . Sts “S br|n, % >»» SlUMaaaaTal Grand Rapid. W» badly rUrtajed aa Lodje nam- „„ ,hc w„kci.d aural, or Mr. and followed by the frertiman cigs* with 89 while the Junior and senior class­ tera ara nol able u> do major re- Mra Le.be sho.nikor . Mt and each have 54 ♦ Studcrits return- j pain. They do need dolla. Leal u„ MeDoaeU or Wayne are i es Ing to college Include Lowell Thoqi-1 year only roue dolla were alven and u 0| . , lb, as K1IU and wuunc Dunne ourciv Steele to Western I I. ----. -— — is mere were about 2S jlrU u> make ! h0r..'^.ol v30 „ ,n.Ann Ann Ar Albor th. ?or- 2? e I Michigan. Richard Wolfe. Doris happy. Mr* Wm Cramer owner of the McP°*eU* formerly resided at Pet-H pearson. Tom Veitch and Sherlyn, _ wm\ ,ner ; craburg where both were teachers I central Michigan- I The Art Brandt* left Friday, and I gm £ 19 zil • . Wnta« Mt UM Mr..HMM., lOVlUl (.008111138 of Grand Rapid*, headed north for ■ J a I wo-week vacation where they’ft I I’ll will stay in a cabin on St. Mary'* ; 1/031 01 HlOOSC river near the Soo: Lake-0 Junior Vanitv Operation Santa "harlesi Corson e with White FnjT'lrer''' retire.ployees gave her lovely gift*, bl­ ind other equlpole a* "mother." e honored with a gUy evening at Doris Apsey, one lates. ‘ Campbell was h of her cousin. NATURE KNOWS NO PAUSE IN PROGRESS AND DEVELOPMENT • ■■■b* (Author's Nimt Belew Our fight against sickness is a continuous one Re­ search workers are always seeking better drugs and new treatments. About onethird of the ingredients in lost year’s prescriptions were unknown the year before: Wtf must keep well in­ formed. A newly discovered drug can'almost overnight change 0 physician s pre­ scribing habits, so that there is' no further need for the replaced drug Every pre­ scription pharmacy regularly discards these drugs that are no longer used. Despite all this, the costper-illness of medicines grows less each year. You get better so much more quickly. . YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE Wl 5-21 34 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE >9 LONG cis at Center Pick up your prescription if shopping near us. or let us deliver promptly without.extro charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions Moy we com­ pound yours? GARDNERS PHARMACY 101 E. State is to ossist PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS ' Quotation by Johann Goethe 1 i1749-18321 is on cookn of.mer- Copyright 1957 < I0W11 LAKE ODESSA Penney's! A.LWAY S Ralph Turner. ... 1 E- F I.R &T GARDNER'S 3ns or sug□d to srfrve DOLLAR DAYS STARTS 9:30 AM. TOMORROW AND SATURDAY! SPECIAL New...Custom Made Sno-Tread RETREADS H w The Cost of Regular Tires All Sizes FOR 2-PIECE SLEEPERS! Stripes Sixes Large Mechanical Toys PULL thru - 00 GOLD PRINT COTTON FLANNEL Sanforized. 35-36" wide. Machine washable ADVERTISED IN LIFE Regulated Cottons Sanforized, crease resistant, machine washable. 35-36­ wide. NEEDLE N THREAD Mercerized, machine washable -srprinfi^Wid plaint >35-36" 1 Pre-Cut Ready to Sew More Rubber on the Rood for Quieter Operation su Longer Wea NITES EAR FAMOUS GOODYEAR GUARANTEE SAVE "A THE COST ON WINTER DRIVING USE OUR LAY-AWAY WOODY'S K B SUPPLY ORLON Sixes 34 to 40 Short Sleeve Slipover 59 79 49- SWEATERS 11 Beautiful Colors to Choose from Cardigan . . only 2.88 LADIES' DACRON BLOUSES Assorted Patterns Sizes 32 to 38 27 x 48 LOOPED Machine Washable Sphere Pattern Service -for 8 Plain color . . Assorted Plain Colors Pleated Cotton Rubberized Back Dn'p dry . . Do not iron Attractively Packaged Make Your 'Own Shirts. Skirts. Suits. Coats 1.1* *10 Machine washable 24 x 70 SlimJim_____ 3.77 CORDUROY 1.00 MgN'S AND BOYS' ASSORTED Women's and Girls' ASSORTED Work and Dress Shoes and Oxfords Boys' and Girls' DRESS TENNIS SHOES Broken sixes and styles and and and Infants' Shoes SPORT SHOES House Slippers 400 2.00 4.00 2.00 Sanforixed Zip-Cover DRESS OXFORD RAYON-ACETATE MENS LADIES' BRIEFS Ladies' Arnel Elastic or Band Leg KNIT SLIPS Foam Rubber PILLOWS Sm, Md, La Sixes 32 to 40 Allergy Free 1.00 3.00 Black Only Hastings and Middleville 100% Interlock SCATTER RUGS Plain Toe BUY NOW! LADIES 42 Piece Stainless Steel HOSTESS APRON Up to 32% More Stopping Traction There're non-skid plastic soled footies these cotton knit sleepers! Come in baby soft pastels. Siz&s I Vi ^D Sanforixed Broadcloth Up to 91% More Starting Traction IT PAYS SHOP PENNEY S! Imported COCKT*11 QUALITY '. BUYS MORE THAN EVER I , „n * forrtst Deatsman is a pa- &sWrn Michigan. Ypallanti: Doni nent at the Ferguaon Droate- Fer- Rnue.ler and Ken Hershberger., Welcome First Child , «uson hospital in Grand Rapids■ Ferrl# institute: Lester Pawley to. County Treasurer and Mrs. Boyd , “?”} “!‘d*rg0,i® aur8er>- ♦ Mr- j the Grand Rabid* School of Bible Claik are happy over the arrival of “nd J4?’ „ terJ5rcp?i “nd‘' and Music; Joy Cook back to I another grandchild, a *on, Stephen I Lansing were the weekend M s y on a scholarship: Dean] Robert, bom to Mr. and Mrs Robert Rue,u°f yer mother. Mrs. Dea J- Blough at the Wesleyan Methodist Hayes <Mary Jane Clurki Tuesday nmn‘ Rnd family. , college at Houghton, N. Y., and' evening »t the hospital In Hillsdale Mr*.John York underwent major Wayne Hazel of rural Woodland | It i» the first child for Mr. and Mr*->urgiry last Wednesday at the Meat the Kendall School of Design at ; Hayes who ‘live al 45 W. Bacon. LXUghUO hospital at Lansing and. Grand Rapids Hillsdale. I when released will spend a few days Mr nnd Mrs charies white and — -------- •------------“I (he home of her daughter. Mr. famUy have mo,,ed Jo Ionia from! Banner viawneu Advertising । and Mrs Joe Speas * Mrs. Cynthia thr Keill* Baumgardner house on' Deadline — 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. Smith received word that her bro- Jordan Lake avenue white, former | ther, William DeVlnney, of Haslett 10cfll ^00) band director. Is the! I had fallen at his home gnd frac-|new ionla band in-fructor. * Guy ' ,-tured a hip He is alw> a patient al. Rogers was taken to Pennock hns.the McLaughlin hospital. Lanslhg.: plul Monday night for medical i New! BROWNIE ■Mr’ Xork’ Mrs 8mlth and Mr*-1 care. He came recently from his r from Jack Barnes visited both patients al. dal]ghtcr's home in Sunfield to th^l STARLET the hospital Tuesday evening. * hotnr 0( hu ,on. Ray, «nd famlh KODAK • Mrs. Bethel Crockford accompanied I * Mr and Mrs Roger Harder and CAMERA I her son in law and daughter. Mr I fnmlly and Mr and Mr*. Raymond and Mrs. George Lennon, to their :R|VerB and family of Lansing viaihnnie *!* 4“*”* Sunday after a Ull Mrs. Lenor Vargas and family , i«t$5W | visit with her sister, the Walter during the weekend * Timmy and* , Wortleys. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jiinniy twln the Robert Al- | Makes color Fuller and family of Hastings were iardlngs of Lansing, are visiting I Saturday visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Floyd Baxter while is snapshots ! Walter Wortler and Mrs Ealhel, their mother is in the hospital with 1 Crockford Friday the Wortleys and I u new son * Mr. and Mrs Le- ' ' Croc^or<( vl81,C(l Mr. and Mrs., ROy Anway and family of Sparta, • Other Brownie Stir Cameras here. too. Complete gift outfits horn $9.95 Fred-Durkee and Mr. and Mrs. El-, wrre Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. | wood Barnum of west Woodland. and Mrs. Harold Dronenbera. * Mr Supt. Hamilton has received an I and Mm. Larry Ftorman and Mr Invitation from Albert Deal, secre-! and Mrs. William Estep and family 101 I. Stela Wl 5-2134I tary of the Barkenall league, to at- ' were Sunday’ visitors of Mr. and tend a Fall league meeting Monday J Mrs. Everil Manshum and daugh- _____ a. S'1. *1-1 YOUH DOLLAR *5.00 NO IRON—NON.RUN �Irother Hack Kit a wide ability to only SunRussel L brother of l of Lie the righto of free men as stated I feeling to-the product of adult ac­ TlieHastings Banner else ta th. Oonatltutlon. Very few slates. ‘Um Youngster, don't seem to mind ' integration InlpwwilInn If In if tHo the rtxraM classes arc ho!H held in , 1 /A « North or South, where the negro an atmosphere free from the irri- (jcHIllViil Oft. 9 population to large have been free tatlon of adulC bitterness. The1 SPECIAL TYPE ROUTE WORKR. M. COOK. Edluw $80 plus expenses to start. Call cr of violent examples of race hatred. -UtU.- tbenuehe,. «rtn to have an ™' ^SJS.^'J-X.TrA write. Fuller Brush. 715 W. Kala­ ,u_ nival, sponsored One of the bloodiest riots of recent ■ au>*a. apuiuwcM iukiby the r.r.A. and ONE MUNDBED AMD mazoo St, Kalamazoo. FIRESIDE rtma broke oul in Drtrmc only . ‘ ” "3 T “ ' “ n F H.A.. u «M«M Wr Uro wrlrool MBOOXD YEAR 2-5963. ‘ M/M -----nrrthlpm but hut in an m«nv states, stair.* their gym ovm Wednesday. Wnrtiieutav Oct. O-t 9. 0 at 7 p.m. nm problem so many few years ago and tlie National parents are not willing to let it go Various committees have been HELP WANTED. FEMALE—Mana­ Guard had to be called out to es­ ger and demonstrators wanted by tablish law and order. one of the oldest party plan com­ I Much better to keep alive ideas of .Moltnke. planning an evening of BUBBCRII'TIOM panies In the United States. Earn . ■‘white supremacy" and racial in- i rnn Th... Mlll K150 to 175 per week selling Tiya. /mimsikS Although the North profeases “ feriorily that only serve to incite , . OlfU. and Plastics. Write Box 609, EClBAMtwy MMkfc kUDIT ’ Has!Ings Banner, for interview in greater degree of toleration and s I a continual n,, . af flow of hirt*rv*MM bitterness and your home. ' 10/17 RURSAU Kathy Ckuk to chairman of the 1 more liberal attitude on -question.* violence! event with Leroy Hank os cu-chalrI relating to the negro, than exist* JRCULA1 Somehow that doesn I seem to be , Joyce Oriffeth to secretary FOR SALE OR RENT — Modern home on M-Go at Woodbury. Call below the Mason-Dixon line, there i * a sensible end product...in■a nation and Kenneth Notike is treasurer. DR 4-5141 Lake Odessa. 10f3 is actually no cause for^ boasting u championing the cause of i • " ’ Middleville T-K 07727221 nw? of people, t the 1mm- its Walter t Wedne-. and Mrs ended the I TOE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1957 PAG! FOUR Funeral / 40 Racial discrimination and intoler-i ^oc^’ln ^mfe-tem world! Culver Extension Group Meets at Arthur Gerber Home Tlie first meeting of the Culver Women's Extension group met al the home of Mrs Arthur Gerber on Sept. IB. It was an aU-day meeting. Newly-elected officers are: Mrs. Fred Frey, chairman: Mrs. Arthur Gerber, vice chairman; Mrs Floyd Culver, secretary - treasurer; Mrs. Leland DuBois. recreation leader: Mrs. Robert Frey, project leader: chairman and Mrs. Seldon Barnes, historian. After a potluck dinner. Mrs. Rob­ ert Frey led the members in a dis­ cussion on civilian defense. The group also exchanged gifts with their Secret Pals and drew names for Pals for next year. Eleven members were present. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Nelson Bird Oct. 17. Governor of Lions Makes Official Visit to Hastings C. Laverne Roberta of Battle Creek, governor of Lions District 11B1. made hl* official visit to tlie Hastings Lion* club at a dinner meeting Tuesday at the Hotel Has­ tings. Ftofs tn Kalamazoo Tuesday Their aunt. Mrs. De Harak. returned with them and will be here until Oct 17 when she will fly back to her home in Josh.ua Tree. Calif. She ha* been here with her nieces for three months. • family over By H.0YD COLVIN Apol 3 'JOHNNY APPLESEED" thrill out of working with fresh fruits and vegetables. Maybe it’s He also officially welcomed Into because produce to perishable, or membership of the Hastings club because thto department adds liv­ Henry Olmstead. Robert Cartoon ing color to the store’s interior. and Clifford Hall. Dan Scheerens. chairman of the Lions' light bulb sale, reported the apples, I think of project had earned about $550, In­ cluding proflu and donations. LOANS — Farmers, use your best security when you borrow! Take advantage of the LOW rate on Federal Lund Bank real estate ■gwararKB advrrtisino service loans. See R. W. Christian, Secre­ tary. National Farm Loan Assocould break forth in flame on slight — j. . provocation I OlK Oil GUlUfmCC ciauun.N. Depot St, Ionia, phone A- Barry County Circuit court Jury deliberated w 3S minute* minutes Tuc.-day ... i . . . iI acnoerated luc-tuy be-. 98. Loans lor any purpose with NATIONAL ■ . ... . - -J_______ _ « "... lull pre-payment privileges. 11/7 ..—w— ... - ------------ —:; ,<,rc fqrc br,nslnB bringing ln in » a verdict verdict of of not not Returns from Europe Maybe the wise old negro who ob-: the subject of talks by Mrs Garth guilty for Jerry B. Pugh. 34. R1 «md"in'u>eNorth”ttey krai u»,u™ien>~d »nd wrliht Iron. wha w.v charged with card OF THANKS ?•" '""tn Sim. Cwv»co. ML*s Jean Hulbert recently re­ civic activities. Unkfln., High M.oh school, «AnrvM rw»fnr. mem. btcaking and entering in the nightWilbur Marsh, who to head of the Hastings before mem\ve would like to thank all our turned from a four and one-half , as a race but iiate us as Indi- berx of the Rotary club at their ume. [ friends, relatives and neighbors for week tour of Europe which followed Lions sponsorship of the second vlduals and in the South they love Monday noon ’luncheon*^ Dale Carnegie course, announced Tush wa* charged with partici- the lovely gifts and cards we re­ completion of a s:x-week course at FLOYD COLVIN Unlt” 1 us as individuate but hate us as a sun. who to coordinator of vocapaling in the rubbery of the ceivcd for our Golden Anniversary. Ashridge college which is 35 miles that a demonstration class would - acquired little in j race,” came rather close to the truth tional education at Hastings High. American Legion pu*t at Hickory Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Heingel from London. She to teaching firs’. be held at the Parish house Oct. 9 I grade at Comstock. Mlu Hulbert to Corner* on March 7, 1955. A safe ------------- •------- - Continued from Page 1. this Section . . . • and chairman of the H H-S Guidcontaining »16NJi9 and 17 fifths Of RESOLUTION OF TUB TOWNBMIP the' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle • . , ... ... i ance Committee, discussed the probhearts of his country -■«*. AlAlrn aUAHD OF BALTIMORE T0WN8M1P. BANNER WANT ADS PAY! tlons. came to recognize that the . Negroes, In states where they can i iern> Of young people throughout whisky were stolen. aaMBf county. Michigan, adopted Hulbert. Johnny - Chapman, or "Johnny System was wrong and personally get adequate educations are produc- — the --------country, citing facts ------from his - ---------- ------Witnesses called by Prosecutor J. »u »*« day or ocutwr. iw?Appleseed" was born in 1774 near ' . . . . ..... . .__ .___ 1 peraonal rwrannnt experience a.xrwlenre as ux well well bk fart* FrankUn Huntley included Jerry* . as fact* Boston, Mass. For many years, favored abolishing slavery. Thomas ing enough competent doctors, law­ from a Purdue University survey I brother. Wayne. 22. serving 7% 7 UuiMia* Johnny traveled the wagon trails Jefferson, one of the large planta­ yers. engineers, teachers, scientists Mrs. Uiiderwood. a member of the . 15 year* in louia State Prison from . ur. >, .1 u. *.t- i*j »t i*. rubi.r a.u of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Iowa. *'U1 •• •"<! '»■*> it* mW His simple pack consisted of cook­ tion owners of Virginia who lived in and scholars to effectively refute old Guidance Committee, discussed wine: calnoun county for robbery, and ^7.00* "aid ahT'iuS ing utensils, a Bible, and a bag of a society where slavery waa accepted concepts of chronic racial inferi­ of the method* used at Hastings Rus* Burdick. ul*o in prLson for a appleseeds. Everywhere be went, High in dealing with local youth . <mllur oflensc. testified that Jerry IR4; lui .I k n.im ikrrmt k mni >nhii> as a matter of course, haled the ority. he planted appleseods, talked with , problems. " them when they robbed '• ■*“** "* ‘k“ waa with practice and advocated a positive 11 he' Legion pc»t but that he had “'J the settlers, and read to them from It to unfortunate that the inte­ "declaration against slavery at the his Bible. i been asleep in the back seal. t <i..i i La>l April a Circuit court Jury j time the Federal Constitution was gration issue has been brought to Ella M. Jam traveled barefooted. Coming back I failed to agree on a verdict and the , international attention in a most written. i#/z i c.use Wa* put over until fhc Septem-. unfavorable light by the governor However, the problem of the ber terra. .----------------------------------------------------------- 1 of a sovereign state who apparently moment was the production of a meh fruit. [Elmer^iillett. cisiktoni* Charle* ‘Ton document that al) of tlie colonies was merely attempting to get a bit The largest crowd in three .years 1 M port-same dauera aIten.W the §l»sl>. ‘"‘"J; '"“suife^a'ri 'A "T°" Dold CertMcle- he. try still benefit from bis small bat would accept. Washington knew, of cheap publicity by playing the Youth Council event In the Earl 12“’t‘ ,S ' branuertllk 1 b,'c" an-rdeU a reglatered Jersey “ Un horn" hero to the worst element lasting gift to mankind. and Jefferson eventually conceded iollowln, Fr«u> • Charlmle- “J™ E DU1 “• °*"rt by Omar Kaechele. Bl The finest quality qpplts In the that a strong declaration against of Southern extremists. Gov. Faubus Maatinn aamo. Ther.. were 3» Ville. Middleville. country are ours to enjoy. Wolf Hastings game. There were 382 •pralWevlSle. L«ma cole. Assyria; Middle slavery would create disunity at a quickly learned, however, that he teenagers at the event, one of 24 p-,--.., powcll Baltimore; Edward1 Rivers for applesauce. Spies for n Fred Trego. Hastings. »“ x Volunteer Marte, which pro- | salads and pies, Michigan Delici­ time when a workable Federal union to toying with a vicious brand of sponsored during the year for high Jj^. ear ous for juicy eating, and the ever duced 2-8'“ ,bK **“**•» — was needed to consolidate treeloms Are that quickly flared out of con­ school atudenu and recent gradu- aiu, pugcne Maxwell. Johnstown. ales, a Red Feather service. p than a ion — .com 34.U87 It*, of j wonderful Mcinlosh that go«a ' SEE OUR FINE SELECTION OF that had been*von during the Revo­ trol. everywhere. It’s canning lime . . s——milk in four years. so come in today for quality apples lutionary War. ikw-v (a Q AT A f C! Tlie production of Basil X Volun-I Fortunately we have in the White Mrs. Fulmer Dies at down-to-«arlh prices, we have ,1 I Y Z\ I z tcer Mane during the four years everything you need in canning . of. official testing exceeded that of i FUneral services for Lilly B. FUl- * ____________________________________ 6o the question of slavery was left House, a shock-proof president who supplies. Make one stop to shop - ■ ..... DeWcerd returned, U1C Uie "average" "average" dairy dairy cow cow inin the. the i Mr, Jobn dormuil-. wnoldmug luut Ih.t h“ pwuvnv, mer. 73.-who died at her home at Crooked lake. Delton. Tuesday aftluM -niunkiay from Ferguson Unltetl Btetes more than two times eventually brought up the question in dealing with an ugly and explo­ ernoon after a. lingering illness, will ho.oltal <n Qraiid Rapids Ara yoa a “Joiner?" 1 | aU her te#u were checked both by j and will tell yon why neit of the right of individual states to sive situation. Federal troops were be held Friday at 2 pm. at the Hen, oi.it.ur her' Michigan State University and The ; rio„.Smllh Fiineral home.Tht R«> Mrs. Burdgt Count raUM her, lcaI1 j c,ute olub called upon when no alternative was secede from the Union. It took a Laurence Waterhouse u to officiate !««. «" *“. *“>* ---------- -f-----------bloody Civil War to prove for all left and after it was clearly demon­ and burial will be In the Hone ceme- | Creek Thursday and saw the mo- ------------- ---------------------------------------------time that the bonds of Federal unity strated tha^Oov. Faubus of Arkan­ ter, at TTao C^era. J™, f—“o! MARSIAM LICENSES OFF,ICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES coevnicNT i»n sas was merely using the nightmar­ are permanent. j 2*?“'! Mre Dewitt' Franklin Beckwith, Hastings .. 41 ish situation he had precipitated to Maple Leal Card Party Open All Day Thursday The Maple Leaf “rd parly wUl | “ .Jental the Hoiu«l-iJ‘,T“ N'*“n. Hastings ................. 10 further fan the flames of racial A1 though the Civil War fgeed the 118 E. Coart St. Opposite City Parking Lot be held at Che Hall Saturday nlghl. Keay0[1 wedding at tlie Episcopal Milo Stockwell. Cloverdale10 slaves and granted them citlsen- feeling. °‘5 4 Jr 1,. “ I -hutrl, । Pauline ruunne Youngs. roungs. Delton uciton ............... ....... IT17 j Phone Wl 5-3344 shlp, there are many states in which and cookies. The committee is Mr I . , . , „ *,' . 1 Mrs. A. John Cregn ot Dragd i -------------------------The and fact to that violent racial and Mrs. Art Decker. BANNER WANT ADS PAY! ____________________________ Rapids is spending a few j ‘ with the Wm Crawfords. T\ ' Rev. and Mis. E. L. Crocker ire leaving Monday for Houghton. Hew . York, where Rev. Crocker will kt-( tena the Ix’ard meetinc at Hough- i ton college and the homecoming ’ Mts. Crocker »ill- visit relatives in ' tne Houghton vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Roush and Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Cotant and family were Sunday, dinner guests; I of the Hany McDonalds honoring I Un* birthday of Mrs. Roush. . The Wm Cotar.t* and Frank I My ' have traded homes and are moving , this week. Both are located in the । Star dlslrftt Mr. «and Mrs. John Armbruster. I Jr, and family. Mr and Mrs. John Armbruster and Mr and Mrs Harry [ Piddingten of Charlotte will be dinner guest* Sunday of Mr and: 0NE-ST0^2iea<klUQrters f°r Mts. Ernest Offley of Vermontville’ everything you'll wear on to honor the birthday of Mr Offley Mr*. William Lord of Cadillac • your hunting trips . . . all­ spent Thursday with her parents.! made right . . . priced right! the Lyle Deans, aqd also vuited I Now Showing.’. One of the Finest Selection friends here. The Deans are- leaving I this weekend for Cadillac and the: of Blankets We Have Ever Had . . . Lords will accompany them on. a . color tour across the Straite. National A4»«rtUI«r RowraaMUtlval MlOUiUAN I'REM HKRVICK. 1»«. ance exists to a very sharp degree. e producing in many of the metropoll. ' tan areas smoldering situations that ■ Rotarians Hear Circuit Court Jury Frees Man entertained WORT* S3IB EDITORIAL NO RUBBER STAMPS Alt 1958 Largest Crowd Attends Dance After Grid Game DIARIES AND DATE BOOKS of GoltT Complete Bookkeeping Systems Register Sheet Forms Imprinted or Blank F WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS TYPEWRITER STANDS ' no V 'here's where to bagyour^best buys m ^.Huntmffjogs 70BUY te*r ou R Vie Outfit Hunters From Heed to Toe! BUY BLANKETS NOW! $2.89 $6.95 victor B vreetand. R3 Belton, was among the 140 University of Michigan s’udent* wpo maintained straight "A" grade-, during the past Summer session. He studied tn the j School of Education. Ruth M , Barker. R2 Bellevue, in the School of Nursing. aUo.had perfect marks. tor hot less than six' credit hour.-.. I »r» irts, $1.65.. $1.98 98c .. $3.59 j NEW. MIRACLE. BLENDS,/ .Earn Perfect Grades . HU Beautiful Color Combinations RAYON AND ORLON—72 x 90 ...$7.77 White with floral pattern. Assorted colors in satin binding. . , RAYON-COTTON-ORLON—72 x 90 $6.77 Do yon think that you are safe I duiini 40 to 50 nnlr.s per hour on the open highway? Not1 n« eaaanly. says the Institute for Safer Living Studies of accident i records indicate that nearly 25 per- I cent >>f all rural traffic deaths occur I in this speed bracket. Assorted colors in satin binding. 100% ORLON—72 x 90 .. MVI MAI heat $14.77 FUE mali Assorted colors . . . satin binding. RAYON AND NYLON—72.x 90 ...$5.77 Com Solid colors . . . satin binding. RAYON AND NYLON—72 x 90 ...$6.77 ES Acetate binding . . . solid colors. BEACON SHEET BLANKETS$2.77 70 x 90 . $8.49. . $12.95 Soo Hunting Togs For Men and Ladies WHITE WITH FLORAL PATTERN _$3.77 $7.95.. $11.95 McPkanlin WATERS CLOTHES SHOP "Dress Well ... You Can’t Afford Not To” We Rent Formal Wear Watches on the Blink Repaired in a Wink ■ -Precision craftsmanship by our experts insures your complete satisfac­ tion with oil our watch repairs. Prompt service. Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Michigan Phone Wl 5-5316 70 x 90 . . . Satin binding. BUY NOW WHILE STOCK IS COMPLETE Pairmeileejr SHEET BLANKETS OT» - D Exc 100% ORLON........$7.77 72 x 90 . . . Solid colors. Irregular. Reg. $9.98. Look for famous ‘Trade-Name' labels on ll>e lliiuga you buy ... ' you’ll find them here! SAI . White with colored stripes. Satin binding. _$1.57 • 70 x 80 . . . Plaid. RAYON AND ORLON.$5.77 72 x 90 . . . Multi-colored plaid. 3’A lb. weight. Satin binding. �tAoanvt THE MASTING* BANNKB, THURSDAY, OCTOHD 2. 1857 sego visited the Ralph family over the weekend. Turner Mr. and Mr*. Prank Weyennar. entertained for dinner Tuesday, Sept. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fer­ guson of Vermontville. tw Note far S3 PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Roland Oaster and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mar­ tin and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Heaterty of Woodland were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Marble. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brower are on a motor trip through the Carolinas. They have visited Duke University and also called on the Keith Fuller family en route. Mr and Mrs. Clayton Brandstetter'spent the. weekend with their daughter and family, the Gordon Coves, of LansingMrs. Eleanor Murry of Charlotte will be a guest of Mrs. William Stebbins for the weekend. . On Sept. 26th. Mrs. Lou Varney. Mr*. Carrie Welton and Mr*. Esther Feu, supplied with a birthday cake and other refreshments, called on Mrs. Rozella Burghduff at 205 W. Thom and surprised her on her 80th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cook will leave on Oct. 6th for . Toronto, Canada, for a week — the Jr fits; holiday without the youngsters for many a moon. Leon Corey, Western Union man- / **■ or Moir \ wnemc —rin.r ApolhecaiyJars only fCOLGATE DimTAL CREAM*! ■ko 49( ond 2W»Ixm j NOW IS THE TIME TO COME TO THE AID OF YOUR PAkTY! . OCTOBER 11TH AND 12TH P/epore to Support the Democrats now you can have Warmer Floors with this automatic Oil Heater HIATUS Al LOW AS LOW DOWN *69” PAYMENT MAKIS ANO MOVIS HIAT io cold romer, .nd h.rd io Ha* modern lines and smart fashion finish. FUEL-AIR CONTROL cuts fuel costs as much as 25%. AutomalicaUy adjusts draft to high, low, or medium fire. Comfort costs so little with a COLEMAN RADIANT HEAT from side doors that open out for quick warm-up —one of many features on Model 873, above. OTHER EXCLUSIVES - famous Coleman Low Draft Burner — Dtrectionaire Power Blower — big furnace-type Heat Exchanger ... all to give you finest automatic beating. Come in and see this unusual heater GOODYEAfTBROS 111 -115 East State St. SeI1 Dauy’ B«y The Family Store 2 Hurt Saturday In Road Mishaps Ben Franklin. Supplier Expands | YOUR HEART’S DESIRE Gilmore Jeweler LACEY By Mn. Orli« Van Syckla There will be a meeting at Nash­ ville Methodist church Tuesday, Oct. 8. for all W£.C.S. members. Miss Aldrich, a returned missionary, will be the speaker. * Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cole and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Syckle spent Sunday at Chrystal lake. * Mr. and Mrs.. Orlie Vari Syckle attended Booster Night at Maple Leaf Grange Saturday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Healey. * Mr. and Mrs. Ervlk Mil­ ler spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Graham and family at Beadle lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Rol­ land Gibbs entertained Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Codling and daughter. Geraldine for birthday supper Bun­ day night. Mr. and Mr*. Harvey Glllasple, Oral and Irl and their LamUiea spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Willison of Marshall. The occasion wa* a blrthdhy dinner for the ‘three Sept, birthdays. * Mr. and Mrs. Ham.’ Dowding attended the Hillsdale Fair last Thur day. * Miss Betty Ketchem wxj a Thurs- j day supper guest of Rjv. and Mrs.1 Robert Smith of Ovid. Mrs. EmlihLs a former Lacev girl. ★ Mr. nr.d' Mrs. Ford Rfibades of Bryan. O.' spynt Saturday afterncon wilh Mr.1 arid Mrs. Dale CenkUn. ★ ■Remem- ‘ ber the WS.C S. meeting and <?ln- I ner at Briggs church Wednesday. ★ There win b’ new onerators at the telephone effk? Oct. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington, and Mr.*. Velma DUnkleburgdr will be the tub oper- I ator. They have the old barn tom dowi Jind ,are msfc‘ng pars Um-i nr” btillnng and puf.lnjg in the dial system. COATS GROVE saws rov momr-Assutts rou a urn huhd ho/u heat place*. Buffalo, N. Y.. to attend the union meeting of the company employees. Mr. MW. M. wu«a.. a.«» 'Foils to Moke Curve Q 11 Th •' ■), Mr. C. being an officer and dele­ I The Sept »rd lasue of Ute mag- ’'’ari0^ OTB*Un«» of gate of the organization. i iw a mishap on Barry County Road wa* uninjured but damage to hi* Mr*. Lester D« Vault will arrive iwo reasons. The article titled.• Municipal judge Adalbert Cort- “— — — 1953 Buick was estimated at 81.000 Oct. 7th from Colorado to vi*.t1 _ t cuu-;-^^ by right left far Detroit .-^uay, to MU* Anne Burton overnight, con! "Eminent JincTtnz American Jurlata, seven more week* with a fracturep pm. Bunday Ln Prairieville towntfaulng on the louowmg followingi1 uonn John veoorna. Osborne, in 10 attend as did Asaoctete Judge and. imuing on to to Lansing Lansing tne m which wrucn .feature -------Mrs. L. E. Barnett-'Q-a-rs stteud- j Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm, who day to visit friend*. Mrs. De Vault omaUnaing U. 6. Judge* were ing some of the sesMona include have operated the Nashville-Dairy driving failed to make a left turn. said he was driving too fast and will return to Ha*tlnga on Die lltF. ulciu<tod Juage Laui Circuit Judge Archie McDonald, 4hice March i. 1944. have sold their al the intersection of the Eckert failed to make a left curve. The en route west to again greet local ._x< tnui uf Muaourt- He u» acquaintances and on the 12tn she •o. oarie kuuer all of Mr Probate Judge l fa. MRcneu, Prose- business to Lockshore of Kalamazoo and Solomon roads and smashed) car went off th* left side of the and have purchased The Family seven guard posts before rolling^ road Tor 80 feet, then into a ditch, .m t. tar™. ... rutatau over on its right side down a ditch.1 going over a cement abutment boStore from Mrs. Bess'Humphrey. by Mrs. W R. Cook and Mirs Bur­ ton al the Hastings Hotel. The eve­ The change became official aa The first report on the accident did I fore sliding sideways, stopping after uui Missouri" slate. not list anyone involved as being I hitting . ning before Mrs. De Vault w 11 te The outer article in Ute of local highway. entertained for dinn:r by Mrs, C. S. Mr. Brumm will continue with hurt was, "A Fiesta to Fulfill an McIntyre at her fame on 8. HrmdLockshore on one of the trucks for ^.:.cut ww." In one of the many about three weeks, wncn it is ex­ Mrs. Wilbur Birk, who his been pected Wallace Graham, who has ns ujtle Johanna Cornell, six been working for Brumm, will take visiting friends la Wucousm, w_s A young lad on a bicycle and a over the Nashville deliveries. . . taken ill and u in the nu*p.ui. Her ,y of HaMing* and now pedestrian were injured m nushaps Saturday in Barry county. for a co up us of day* wnile inven122V Dewey avs., Watfwausj *3,th^t w“is bing taken' than will rwDavid C. Bannetl. 10, received cute; an the head and bruises when he Brumms wih retain the ■ Chuck Storkon was hil when he rode bis bike out । ramlly Score name : m .u,n in aiosko of the driveway of his home into >u.u BvM.a^ui laniily have tne pain of a car nortnoound on Barry vtlk road a half-mile south of Mapie Grove. u.uUier, Chuck BtorKan. Louise SUnion. 45. IU Nashville, Tnis is me second season that who was driving about 30 miles an ■ pansion program initialed Ln Octobour, officers said. 8he attempted | oer 1056, Butler Brothers today an­ avoid hilling the child and I nounced the acquisition cf the fnenas from me year before, join te _____ ■__ a_ . .... . _ -*'T* Al V A George Lyndon, his son and uie govennnant i orcas u> hgnt daughter, Nick and Susan, are lurest tuts curing tne most haz- road. Her car carried the lad on j stores. Emil Schram and A. O. Stel­ | fey. BuUer cuairman and preudant. leaving Friday to attend the world aroous muntns. ihe- offic-al title lite front bumper about 30 feet. He was taken to Leila hospital fa staled that tne acquisition would series in Milwaukee. Batik Creek. Hu bike was ruined. I add more than 825,000,000 to the Mr. John J. Flaherty and son, Chuck u expectea home within a About 12 noen Saturday Frank 1 annual sales volume, of' the com­ Robert, of Chicago, Ill, were over­ lew weexs ana ne writes that some pany and is estimated to increase night guests of .or. and Mrs. Ralph of -hU pictures arc even betur loan after-tax earnings 81.000.000 In 1958. Rogers on Monday. Mr. Flaherty, a The Ben Franklin store in Has­ nephew of Mrs. Rogers, Is leaving lore, he will likely be in demand tings is served by Butler Bros. soon lor Los Angeles, Calif, to as­ to snow and narrate his pictures, E. Stale at the Michigan a ven no sume his new duties as assistant which incidentally, he does very inleneclion. manager for North American Atr- easily and wclL Police said Adams was crossing Chuck's work takes him. to many with the green light. Bowerman thoice, sat ih a beautifully styled Lamb feeders will be paying more was ticketed for failure to yield for feeder stock this Fall than they penences are fascinating reading. the right of way to a pedestrian. paid a year ago, says Arthur Steeby, 7 Harry county agricultural agent. tion. Who couU ask for a mon perMarine 6gu-Carl O. Sanborn, Jr., p.tal for a bruised right leg. right He reports Omaha lamo prices for son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl O. San- hand and nose, and released. good and cho.ce feeders were Seven students from Barry county oorti of R3 Hastings, look part fa Ln earlv around 821.75 »21.75 In early Seotembcr September — are among the nearly 2.400 students me North Atlantic Treaty Organ­ Mrs. Simon Etter beck spent last ♦X75 above tne year before. who registered this term at Ferris ization exercise. "Deepwater." with week In Grand Haven and Hol­ institute. tne Reinforced 6th Marine Regi­ land visiting relatives. Mrs. Roy Mcl^ean and Mrs. Dan­ ment. The exercise was held during iel Carrolhers of Charlotte, here to: Sept. 24-28, and Included an am­ Sunday dinner guests of the E. J. confer with Pennock hospital guild | counties Ln Michigan. 119 N. Michigan phibious assaul* landing on the Morgans were Mr. and Mrs. Bertie president, Mrs. Robert Shannon, The Barry students are: Carl Howard Erb and Jack O. beaches of the Saros Bay area off Bursli and Mrs- Lou Steinman o! and other guild members, were lun­ Phone Wl 5-5316 Miner‘from Fretport, Linder. F. the Thracian Peninsula of Western Edmore. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wood, cheon guests of Mrs. Richard Cook Timothy and frland of Barryton. at the Hailing* Hotel Monday nodfl. Cunningham, John C. Drum and Turkey. Gerald R. Mahler from Hastings, and David A. Otto and John W. Wil­ son from Nashville. Barry Students At Ferris Institute DEMOCRATS » j- Phono Wl 5-2003 OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS I Nelson Brumms I Ruins Cor When Feeder Stock Up DOLLARS ' Coleman t \ Of Local interest | *1’"? Driver Hoapitolized By Mrs. H. A. Woodman The W.C.TiV. met last Wednes­ day with Mrs. Nettle Ragla. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nell and Mrs. Patsy Meyers of Hastings. Roger, Judy and Alice Raber of Algonquin lake and Mr. and Mrs. Gordort Chase and baby were Sunday guests of the Lyle Neil family. *, Miss Owen Smith of Kalamazoo was a weekend guest of hey grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.'Warren Coolbaugh. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kimble visited Earl Merrell of Grand Rapids, who is ill. last Sunday. * Next Sunday our Sunday school is planning a Rally Day and promotion of stu­ dents. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Barnum and • Dwight were Sunday dinner guests ; of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ballinger of E. Woodland. * The LAB. will meet this Thursday with Mrs. Ola Kimble at 2 o'clock. ★ The D.G.T.O. club will meet on Wednesday. Oct P with Mrs. Belly Neil at 2 o'clock. Election of officers. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woodman and daughters. Connie and Vicki were Saturday visitors al H. Woodmans. After­ noon callers were Rev. and Mrs. F. C. Wing, all of Woodland. * Mrs. Greta Endsley and Mrs. H. Wood­ man altencled a county W. C. T. U. meeting with Mrs Ros<oe Cassel In Hastings last Friday. Others from Woodland who attended were Mrs.1 Alice Heridee. Mrs. Etta Smith and | ,.Mrs. Alma* Boulter. Algonquin Hospital Guild The Algonquin Hospital Guild 43 will meet Tuesday. Oct. 8, at 12:30 p.m. at tte home of Mrs. Ray Hay­ wood. NNOUNCES AN EXCITING EVENING PRE-VUE OF WARD WEEK—THE GREATEST SALE OF THE YEAR I TUESDAY, OCT. 8, 7:00 TO 9:00 P.M Here's why you’ll want to attend: Be FIRST to shop hundreds of Ward Week Super Values! e Be FIRST to enjoy the wide selections in this event! Be ELIGIBLE to win one of the valuable Door Prizes! Yos, you oro invited to be our guest Tuesday evening! Plan now to come —-with your friends—with your family! Our gntire WARD Family of associates will bo here to welcome you on Courtesy Night. You will find every department ready to serve you and show you the many outstanding savings featured in this Semi-annual, Store-wide Sale. Ward Week values are exceptional because the combined buying power of 565 Ward stores from coast to coast—backed by months of plan­ ning and preparation—make this event possible. ■ Flan to be here early! And remember—you may win a Valuable Door Prize! Come! Join in the fun! FREE PARKING—IN 118 S. Jefferson REAR OF STORE Phone Wl 5-2954 FqmUu Nite, �PAflfr see THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUBSD4Y. OCTOBER 3, 1MT Mr. and Mry. Paul Dean spent ' Mr. and Mrs. John Gould of Orthe weekend al Sliver Lake, Ind.. leans and Mr and Mrs. .Wesley with her mother. Mrs. Denny Con- Pugh were dinner guests of Mr. and ley. I Mrs. Harold DeVany Sunday. . Rummage Sale PRESBYTERIAN Friday, Oct. 11 Saturday, Oct. 12. Joan L Ballard And Arnol Kenyon Wed in Hastings Phillip W. Lewis Weds Marilyn Fogle In Ypsilanti Church Society newS Till Dick Cooks are In Ann Arlxir this weekend attending the Michi­ gan Press meeting. Dr. Bruce Pryor 1* a patient al St. Mary's hoapltal in Grand Rap­ Mr. and Mrs Smith J. Sherman ids where He expects to be about a of Algonquin .lake entertained the employees of the Dost office Sat­ urday evening. Those attending were tlie George Browns, the Merle- Emmanuel Episcopal church at I The Rev. Gordon Speer offlclajed Hastings wav the setting Saturday, । at the marriage of jrfartlyn Fogle ■Sept 28, for the marriage of Miss land Phillip W.Lewis Saturday after­ Joan Lorraine Ballard, daughter of noon, Sept. 28. m the First Congre­ renee Webers, the Merle Kahlers.1 KIRK HOUSE Mr. and Mrs. Charles H ousel. Del­ gational church in Ypailanti. Tlie the Ted Zieglers, the Robert Bro­ ! ton. to Arnol Glenn Kenyon, son .double ring ceremony was attended gans, the Casey Jones and the Ed­ , of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kenyon. , by relatives and close friends. ward Andersons Pedro was played Delton. . 9 A.M.-9 P.M. . The bride Is the daughter of Mr. with prizes going to Mrs. Lawrence The Rev Don Gary officiated at and Mrs Fred W. Fogle of Ypsilanti Weber. Mrs. Eugene Haas. Robert ■he double ring ceremony in the j and Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Lewis Brogan and Edward Anderson. Des­ 9 A.M.-12:30 P.M. presence of 150 guests of Cloverdale are the parents of the sert and coffee were served. Mr. and i Soloist Miss Jeralee Barnum sang | groom. , Mrs. Casey Jones will host the j "Oh Promise Me" and '^Because." I Given in marriage by her father. group nextjnonlh. • ; Eduards Grinvalds accompanied [the brtde was attired In a ballerina­ Miss Barnum at the organ. length gown of dusty rose lace and The Wilson Guldets of Lacey en­ The bride was attired-in a floor­ I a matching lace headpiece trimmed tertained Mr. and Mrs. Lawrente length gown,of imported rose pointe [ in small pearls that secured the Gauss of Lansing. Mrs.' Wilson lace over satin with a sabrina neck­ MISS JOAN WILSON' shoulder-length illusion veil. She, -------- Z.Z ’-rr MISS JOAN WILSON C4rrletl a prayer book with pink -«tna.wiwn . I Guider. Jr., and chUdren. Mr. and line _ adorned with iridescent sequins SANDRA MAE NEWTON | Mrs. Jack Smith and children. Mr. — .The extremely bouffant skirt with Mr. and Mrs. H. J Wilson of roses and white mums | —I ruffles flowing down announced the Miss. ’'_!Er^J?.rU?.N5?rt< ?n of‘ and Mrs. Ken Smith. Mr. and Mrs. au»n the back Uin ended enure charlotte charlotte have nave announcea tne en-1 er.aaiss. Susan ou&un Fogle, rogie. sister sister of of the the n, ~ in the traditional cathedral train, uuement of their daughter. Joan ■ briae. wa* maid of honor. She wore , . A.UMUs,a formerly of Hastings Edward Smith and Mr. and Mr* Her well of French Ulusion was Marilyn, to Wayne Norman Clinton a deep powder blue moire taffeta 2** Ward Erway for dinner Sunday honoring the birthdays of Mrs Edsecured by a tiara accented with of Mr and Mra. Raymond Urevs and a dark blue velveteen ’J seed pearls and sequins. She car-1 Clinton of 136 W. Oliver. ' headband. She carried a colonial ”«»» . >on of »Mr. and wnrd Smith, which was Sept. 14lh. ned a cascade bouquet of white; M ha5 Wilson Wedel of_AUgusta. and Mrs. Ken Smith, Sept. 30th. Mi* Wilson ;s .s apnolntrrieht aooointnient «ecsec- ' «w»quet bouquet of of pink pink roses. roses. i l." roses. . rotary to Gov G Mennen WUUanu. Kc‘“ Ricker of Delton assisted the' J1"11?85. H‘Bh i Mrs. Dale Smith of Delton at­ gnd Raymond is with the Michigan Broom us best man. Guests were and, Transferred to Augusta in her Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs tended the bride as matron of I State Police --eated by Alien Fogle, brother of I **nlor year when her parents moved Austin Loftus entertained in honor the bride, and Ronald Nash, brother shc k “ 1957 graduate from Oales- of the first birthday of their son. honor. She wore a princess style, ................... in law of the groom. ' burg-Augusta Hlsh and is now emstreet-length frock of white Uce Stephen. Gutsu were Stephen's over melon colored taffeta. Her a,ng _ ________ Mrs Fogle'chose a green brocaded I Ployed at the Augusta Foodtown as , grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.' Howard headband was of melon colored vel-' • satin dress with black accessories. | ca®h‘er„ , , vroas Cross ana and Mr Mr. ana and Mrs Mrs Henry Henry u»LofHer mother corsage of was* of groom white wore mums. Her fiance also tua paj ,r 8nd MUa ^and Carol The the a j bllrff-AiiailOa burg-Augusta High attended and hoc has Galesserved ij; crosstab of *mf MlddteSlI^Mr Till, mother of Hluh and - ' “na.. ’ “ ''0rO bouquet of white oamaUons. » “'*? Norman SincUir and Pat Lof­ black accessories. She wore a cor- [ employed at Grand Trunk Railroad tus. Ice cream and cake were served. sage of yellow mums. I in Battle Creek. . Susan Calkins of Doster and Miss Norma McLaughlin of Martin were vvi• v v>i uiwu a nxepuon was neld in the church 1 No date has been set for the wedThe B. A. LvBarkers entertained bridesmaids. Their gowns and head-1 i « f, _• TL.. -Jpurlor* immediately following the . ding. Sunday al their Wall lake cottage bands were styled alter the matron's I At XtlirQ|S llUrSUSV ceremony. Mrs. Robert. Mackalu.su. ------------- •-------------Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Lechner of Ann of honor. AU three wore blue and I -J » 1/1 • I ,, lister sister of ot the groom, groom, took care of a j Arbor. Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Part-ell, carried bouquets of white carna- ( The 42nd annual Southwest Di- the guest book. Mrs. Ronald Nash Kllnf! PrHVIflOC Mr. -and Mrs George Dean. Mrs. ;uons. Diann Kenyon, niece of the tries, convention of the Federated and Mrs.Karl Anders, also sisters 1 •'Ullll I lUVIUvJ Ada Brass, Mrs. Dann Walldorff, ! groom, was flower girt She wore a 1 Women's clubs is to convene Thurr - of the groom, took care of the Mrs. H. A. Adrounie and Mr. and [ white dress trimmed with tiny -blue i day. Oct. 10. at Sturgis. Mrs Ledger gifts. Mrs.Walter Simpson and Mrs.! Mrs. Edward Adams. A cooperative ii,e ” punci> 'flowers and a headband of blue' Reichard of Sturgi.' is general Carl Falk presided a: the punch flowers, and carried a white basket, chairman, and members of the St. bowl, and Mrs. Freeman Dando cut ’Joseph County County Federation Federation ofof WoWo- the the cake cake. Members Members ofof the the Esther Either VaUF M^rhiriQ filled with red rose petals. Joseph ------------u—------USed wlth UUI—JUVYlliy Dale Smith of Delton served as men's clubs will 'be hostesses guKd aUo aL*o a„ assisted with the the trying.j serving.'---------—............ g-rldLIIIIIU — best man. Rush Burpee and Walhceiw jth a----------coffee ------hour by .. the th? reception you iiiup shop for ua new new .sewing sewlna ------- Klinger, - The couple left after — — —r—•• •I When ,uu Hull of Delton and Thomas Haines Lake Rural club---------------------------------- for Arlington. Va.. where they will I machine, machine there are several general The convenVon highlights, with a , , . ,, guides you should follow to be sure Following a reception in the historical theme, include -Harve^. ThL‘,rlde ®as einP!oycd al Hop- you ore buying wisely. Martha church parlors, the couple left on a Hal!." by Mrs. Alfred Snook; a k “Kuhn. Barry county Home Demon­ trip to Northern Michigan. Upon review. "The Heart of Bathsheba ' i *?, «n tne Navy, stationed in .tration agent gives these tip*, > their return they will reside at 2614 by Mrs. Clifford Talbott: "Jennie vvashlngton, D C.____ First, decide which type of maI Virginia avenue. Kalamazoo. June. Mother of Clubs." directed by [ • | chine best auita your needs—cabinet i Both' the bride and groom are Mrs. George Scamehom. and an Hiawatha Rebekah or portable model, straight-aewing । graduates* of Delton High school address by Robert Scott, director . ■ . . . _ . or zig-zag. I and employed at The Upjohn com­ I pony in Kalamazoo. ; use and check feature* such a* the ' Out of town guests .were from De­ There will be a banquet at 6:30. | [ease of setting the tension and i troll. Royal Oak. Jackson. Garden Fifteen members of Hiawatha Re­ City, Otsego, Three Rivers. Battle Reservations should be made by • stitch control, threading the-needle bekah Lodge No.-53 of Hastings at­ and working the knee or foot con­ Creek. Marcellus. Martin. Kalama­ Oct. 5. tended the meeting of the District Registration will be at 9 am ; trol. zoo. Delton and Prairieville. No. 23 of Rebekah Association of ------------- •------------. When it Is running, check the Michigan held at the Odd Fellow Mr. and Mrs. Art Covey ol Cedar and Rebekah Home at Jackson Sun­ noise .and vibration, the different Creek were pleasantly surprised speeds possible and how well the day. Sunday when 34 relative* called on material Is guided under the needle. Each of the nine lodges in this them to help celebrate Mr. Covey's Thornapple Garden club will meet district donated canned fruit, money Tlie bobbin should, also be easy to birthday. Guests came from Grand at the home of-Mrs, Walter Perkins. and gifts for the member* at the fill, and to take out and put back Rapids. Battle Creek. Nashville, 3425 Quimby road, at 2 o'clock Oct Home Mrs. Kuhn tells. and Doster. Ice cream and cake 10..The subject will be "Conserva­ A potluck dinner was enjoyed at Easy care features should Include were served. Art received many tion" Through the Years." There noon. Tlie program was at 2 pm. easily removably cover plates for, gifts and cards and the wish for will also be a work period at this As Hostings* part in the progrum cleaning, oiling and greasing; wir­ many more happy birthdays ’ meeting Sister Marjorie Dryer sang several ing protected against oil drip; solos and then led community easily replaceable light bulb; and Greatest saving ever singing. general easy cleaning. The chapel was filled with over Make sure that service parts are 100 in attendance. Other lodges then presented their part in the program. place. Adjustments should be pro­ vided for wear between moving parts and the wiring should be lo­ cated where it will be protected a- i gainst wear and not be pinched. Most important, says Mrs. Kuhn, is don't be afraid lo ask questions , Mr. and Mrs. Leander Peacock of about things you want to know. I Lake Odessa wish to announce the "Dike time to .select the machineI engagement of their daughter. Fran­ best for you and learn to operate I ces Louise, to Duane Robert Glas­ and care for It correctly. . gow. son. of Robert Glasgow. R4 Hastings. and the late Mrs. Vivian Glasgow. Frances is teaching second grade In the St. Therese school in Lan­ sing. She is a 1955 graduate of Lake Members of Hospital Guild 23 en­ joyed dessert Wednesday evening of Odessa High. Duane is a 1956 graduate of Has­ last week with Mrs. Charles Paul. tings High and Is employed at Officers elected at the meeting Sleury’s Electric Service. were: Mrs. Char Ids Truesdell, chair­ man; Mrs. Roger WlsweU. vice' Mrs. K E. Ottosen and two chil­ chairman: Mrs Howard Frost, sec­ dren of Jackson are visiting her retary - treasurer, and Mrs. Fred parents, the Robert Dryers, a few Porteous. flower fund. days this week. Winners nt bridge were Mrs Mrs. Marie Rambo of Marlon. Frost, Mrs. Truesdell and Mrs. Ber- I Ind., and, Mrs. F. D. Shane of nard Reed. Swayzee. Ind- were guests from Sunday until Tuesday of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. A. Tolles spent Mrs. Kenneth Kay. Friday and Saturday in Hillsdale. Many Useful Articles on Sale WEDDING JNVITATfONS ’ and WEDDING SUPPLIES Seven Day Service BOB 031S 320 W. South St. . Phone Wl 5,2025 tarrot '*■ SCUFF-Tins Federated Women's Clubs Convention ADULTS 1 ,r. 51.35 nun I ,wn ELIMINATES IRONING OF ALL WASH TROUSERS Buying Guides for HODGES' JEWELRY NEW SHOES FOR MEN WOMEN AND CHILDREN £‘h' sute' Lod8e Members Enjoy | ra,„. w. u„ Session at Jackson ............ ln sale For Fail and Winter are Here SOOC FALL SILVER Thornapple Garden Club Meets Thursday 3 STOOL 1847 ROGERS BROS Parents Announce Daughter's Troth To Duane R. Glasgow on all patterns 5 7-piece service for 8 regular SALE PRICE $9975 Mrs Truesdell Now Guild Chairman ONLY AT MILLERS WILL YOU FIND OLD FASHIONED ... Hand-Packed Ice Cream Heaped Up ond Ready to Go—; Pint.. 47c Quart.. 85c Sale Fri. & Sat. ICE CREAM YOU SAVE* For a limited time only TERMS! ALL in handtom* 0 At this big saving, you can own a complete matched service of America's finest silverplate now... everything you’ll ever need to serve 8 people graciously! 16 teaspoons. 8 forks, 8 knives, 8 salad forks, 8 soup spoons, 1 but­ ter knifq 1 sugar spoon, I pierced tablespoon, J table­ spoon. And for everyday uye, these 5 most needed serving pieces ... 1 cold meat fork, I gravy ladle, 1 long server, 1 round server, I berry or salad serving spoon. Every piece designed for lifetime loveliness. Our Reg. 89c High-Test Quality Your Choice of CARAMEL CASHEW OR VANILLA STRAWBERRY 77c / / half GALLON Mad* on the farm by EXPERIENCED DAIRYMEN in one of the most UP-TO-DATE ice cream plants in the MIDDLE WEST! MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORES 151 W. STATE G. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Over 26 Years Service to People of Hastings of Hastings and BarrydCounty �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER J, 1957 South Woodland 4H Girls Prepare Meals The girls in the South Woodland 4tl club had their demonstration meal Tuesday. Sept. 17, at the home of Mrs. Harry Sandbrook, the-club leader. Their menu included broiled frankforters with a macaroni and cheese filling and then broiled again, relish, nut cups, rolls, salad, cup cakes and cookie-t, and cocoa for a drink. Everything was very good. The girl* then made out their 4H blanks. Antiques and Gifts Come in and Browse Around Unusual Paper Products for Parties ond Weddings -Personalized Christmas Cards and Decorations . Bruce Fox I Hand Cast) Alurpinum Ware Stone Ware—Ash Trays, Bowls, etc; Gallaghers Sleepy Hollow ’A Mile West of Hostings on M-43-37 Wl 5-3840 DALES BAKE SHOP CHIFFON CAKE 68c 9 inch plain 98c 9 inch iced (It's lovelight tender chiffon coke.I Crushed Wheat Bread 21c Our coarse grain loaf flavored with honey. Friday and Saturday Chopped German Cinnamon Bread __36c Danish Krispes________________-6 for 38c Coffee Gokes_____ -----______________ 54c A Free Cake Edna McKibbin, 128 N. Park St. "We Bake Everything We Sell" Open Every Day *fjl 6 P.M. Fridays ’til 9 P.M Invite Public to Play Reading Oct. 1.6 St. Rose Members Plan Chicken Dinner Leaders Needed For Blue Bird, Camp Fire Groups cold played while mothers and leaders were getting acquainted. ' Blue Bird leaders are urgently needed if all girls wishing to become members are given the opportunity to Jain. Leaders are still needed for two groups of Gamp Fire girls in the First ward, officers report. Ah leaders will receive training during October and November and at monthly leaders' meetings. Par­ ticipating leaders for Blue Birds as of this date are: Mr*. Earl Lewis. Mrs. John In­ gram, Mrs. Robert Cary. Mrs. R. B. Pryor, Mrs. Fred Foote. Mrs. Gerald Rogers, Mrs. Maurice Wiesenhofer, Mrs. Maynard Tucker. Mrs. Thomas Cavanaugh, Mrs. Erik von Reis. Mrs. John Clarey, Mrs. Steward Howes. Mrs. Richard DeMott. Mrs. Stewart Sweet, Mrs. Robert Sherwood, Mrs. Claude Gardner, Mrs. John John- AS SEEN IN vampire $9.95 America’s most famous FIT and COMFORT today’s Hee! Huggers Fait's slim graceful shoo look is ot your feet’in our beautiful new heel huggers. From taper-toe dress pumps to slender walking straps and ties, you'll find them marvelously comfortable ond wonderfully fitting, too. Many have cushioned insoles. Come in today ond let us show you these heel huggers styles for all your needs. Other Styles at Miss Claudio Fuller Sets November 16th As Date for Nuptials "Our Sacrifices Build the Future . Mrs. Claudia Fuller wishes to an­ : , Part of the evening s program was is the theme for the First Methodist MRS .CORNELL DENTON : nounce the engagement of her ■ musical with the Musses Charlotte WSjCS. luncheon to bc-h;ld at 1 ioaughter. Claudia, ip John Kasia- South. Carol Burke and Carolyn Phone Wl 5-4906 pjn. on Wednesday, Oct. 9. ' nowicx, son ot Mrs John Kasia- i Bassett singing several songs and Miss Bernice Elliott of Hart, a DR, A. CONRAD POSZ nowica and the late Mr. Kaslanowicz, i David Eaton played three selections retired missionary, wUl be the DORIS TALIAFERRO I of Grund Rapids. j on the accordion. speaker, and her topic is "Accom­ । Claudia was graduated' from Ha»-1 plishments in the Missionary Field." Tlie tea table, decorated with a ' tings High in llfoa and is employed i Devotions will be given by Mrs: BERNICE KELLY al the Plum Walker compali*' al I bouquet of bright colored Fall flow­ Donald Smith. ers. was .presided over by Mrs. Dar­ Middleville SY 5-3294 Grand Rapids. rell Aldrich and Mrs. Fay Clardy. Mrs. Walter Ryan is chairman John is employed by the East. for the day. Grand Rapids rire department. The Narcissus circle will act as A November 16tn woiduig i* ■ Hospitality circle, Mrs. Held Bas­ planned. sett. chairman. The luncheon will be served by the Poppy circle. Mrs. Muryl Fore­ man. chairman. Reservations should 1 o'clock at the Presbyterian Kirk — ' - —• • be called not later than.Monday House Friday. Oct. 4. President Mrs. Schondelmayer. Mrs. Gerald Bhed- noon to Mrs. Duane Butterfield. Wl H. A. Adrounie has announced. geil. Mrs. Norris Bacon. Mrs. Flor­ 5-442C. or Mrs. Claud Corwin. Wl The last laaies luncheon-bridgeence Weber. Mrs. Albert Stauffer 5-4308. lessor of communication skills at golf day al the Country dub closed and Mrs. Charles Keller. Michigan State University, is to be The Methodist afternoon circles tile guest speaker. Dr. Posz has been me season Tuesday with about 30 ■ Those who are leaders for Camp members appearing for the finale met on Wednesday. Sept. 25. Any Time from Oct. 1 Fire girls are: a member of the MB.U. staff since play. The Daisy circle was entertained Mr*. Frank Christie. Mrs. Max by Mrs. Roy Hubbard with 15 pres­ February, 1946. Bridge honors for the. day went to Oct. 15 Wellfare, Mr*. Phyllis Rogers, Mrs. ent. Devotions were given by Mrs. He wa* born In Plainview. Minn, Robert Leary, Mrs. Don Mosher. Mrs. John TenHarkel, and Mrs. Phillip Sept. 11. 1920 and received hl* B. S. Hubbard and Mrs. Robert Cook. For Muryl Kahler. Mrs. Gus Kling, Leonhardt presented the program degree from Winona State Teachers ute total* of the seasons play win­ You Con Win a New Skirt Mrs. Carl Belson, Mrs. Ariln Cham­ which dealt with Methodism in College In 1944; M.A. degree from ners proved to be Mrs. R. EL Wait. If Your Nome Is Drawn bers, Mrs. Harland Babcock. Mrs. various parts of the world. A large the Slate University of Iowa. Iowa Jr., Airs. Clayton Brandstcttcr. Mr*. Richard Guenther, Mn. Lynn Perry. City, in 1946 and Ed. D. degree from James Cotter. Mrs. D- C. French, Mrs. Leon Corey. Mrs. Chester planning for the year. Mrs. Warren Michigan State In 1952. Mrs. Charles Truesdell. Mrs. Einar Cramer, Mn. Frank McMillan, Jr, Roush will entertain for October. Wc ore pleased to announce that we now carry Before going to MB.U, Dr Posz Frandsen. Mrs. Charles Potts and Mrs. Robert Culbert. Mrs. Robert Mrs. Leona Proctor hosted the was a radio announcer at station Mrs. Robert Shannon. Engh. Mrs. F. McCloskey and Mn. Lorraine Lingerie . . . Following the election, club presi- I Hyacinth circle of which site is KWNG in Winona, Minn, a gradu­ dent Mrs. Robu Stanley announced The A-PA-DEN-SKA Camp Fire chairman, and Mrs. Ed Tudor was ate teaching .assistant at the State that the three new members of the Oirls met Monday night at the co-hostess. Mrs. Ralph-Leffler, presi­ University of Iowa and sales man­ OPEN HOUSE WINNER [home of their guardian. Mrs. Har­ dent of the WS.Cs.. presented the ager of the Farmers Market Ln women's board are Mrs. K. S. Mc­ land Babcock. Election of officers program, giving the alms and goals Plainview, Minn. He is a member of Intyre. Mrs. Einar Frandsen and Joyce Murray. Route 3. Hastings the Speech Association of America, Mrs. Leon Slander. took place with the following girls Proctor gave devotions The li National Society for the Study of being elected: President, Diana —— Mr- anrt Mrs Wm. McCaJlum and ' Mank er; vice president, Carol Rose; members present were happy to wv Communication and O...V..V-U American AsWl 5-4134 Arcade Building sociation of University Profea*drr-‘»on. John, of Kalamazoo visited the secretary. Linda Allerding; treas­ welcome home Mrs. H. S. Wedel. Tlie Lotus circle was entertained Misses Catherine and Rose Clark urer. Susan Babcock; scrioe, Tdary by Mrs. C. D. Bauer with 21 present. Armbruster. chairman for the October and No­ Friday Wednesday night the OT-YO- Devotions were given by Mrs. Har­ vember meetings. Mrs. Barrett re­ KWA Camp Fire girls, with their vey Burgess. Mrs. • Mathilda Smelker ports that in addition to Dr. Posz, guardian. Mrs. Gus Kling, will meet presented the program which per­ Mrs. Frank Cooper will sing two1 in the Camp Fire room to discus* tained to the meaning of tne Cuoe solos accompanied by Mrs. William | plans for their over-night camping names taken from flowers in Uic Bible. It was decided that an arghan Helrigel. trip. would be made by thy Circle for Mrs. D. C. French Is in charge of the Spring project. the luncheon arrangements and The morning circle, the Narcissus, Mrs. Roy DcHavcn 1* hostess for met al the home of Mrs. Burton the opening Luncheon. Perry, with Mrs. W. J.'Field, assist- Opening Luncheon of Women's Club lo be Lovely Friday Affair Bridge Luncheon Tuesday is Final Event of Season Sign Your Name WHERE! Hose Dress Shop WHEN! WHY! PERSONALS Sheriff and Mrs. Richard Endsjey. Mrs. Roy Chandler was chosen food her mother, Mrs. Frank Hecker, and chairman, and Mrs. Glendora Ruasister. Frieda Hecker, were in Cin­ sell, secretary-treasurer. Six new cinnati from Friday through Sun­ mernbers were added. The program Mr*. Erik vonRels was hostess to day visiting Mr. and Mrs. John consisted of membern contributing verses taken from the Bible. This U members of the Hastings Women's I Handel. Sammy Demand of Hastings was the first Circle’; to luive u morning Cltib board at her home on 8. a Sunday dinner guest of his grandL meeting, and Its chairman. Mrs. Broadway Tuesday morning. The parenU, tile Earl Engles, of Coatk Reid Bassett, states that there was Grove. Afternoon guests were Mr. much enthusiasm shown and a club's schedule, under the leader-, ship of Mrs. H. A. Adrounie, which and Mis. Richard Engle of Battle promise of very fine meetings. begins tomorrow, promises lo be Creek and their son. Richard, and Miss Mabel Notten of Chelsea and one of _the _______ _____ _ _____ mast_____ interesting and wife and little daughter. years In the club's hisMr. and Mrs. Francis Bowers and Mrs. Mrs. Herman Herman Hauer Hauer were were Thursday Thursday j successful siitce family and Mrs, Ray Hales of Clare | guesU in the Glenn Chun home. tory. were weekend guests of the Bennie I Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hauer of. Carrs. Mrs. Hales remained with j Woodland were recent dinner guests. Mrs Fred Stebbins entertained the Carrs for a longer visit. j Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Clum and the Monday Study club group for Mr., and Mrs. Frank Bloom at-I Naomi visited Mr. and Mrs. John, luncheon at her home on W. Green. tended the funeral of the latter's ’ Ricscr and Mr. and Mrs. John street. Mrs. Robert Cook reviewedj brother In law. Alvin C. Warren, at! Hauer In Woodland Sunday. -Reporters Around the World.” by. the Baptise church- in Orangeville' Mrs. Edward Coe was a weekend Frank Kelly. Monday. | guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Isaac-‘ . . Rev. A- M. Coldren. a f or m e r : son of Big Rapids. i Mrs. Dorothy Powers of Grand; E.U.B. minister here, has returned' Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Newman , Haven was a weekend guest of Mr. to his home at Tekonsha after hav- i and son.Ronny. and Miss Nina and Mrs. E. A. Beebe of Middle I I Ing been a patient at the Com-1 Bixler ofGrand Rapids were din- lake. Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. 1 munily Health Center m Coldwater 1 ncr guests Sunday of the Otto Col- IJetbe were hosts at a dinner in her due to a heart attack. He Is much vlns. honor. Guests were Miss' Eva He-1 improved. [ Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Smith of cox of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Vir-. “Skip" Clardy of Adrian college) Grandville were ' Sunday dinner' gil Hine of Middle lake and Mr. । was home for the weekend. A col- guests of bis parents.'Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. Roy Stadel of Charlton, , lege friend accompanied him. ■ Harold I. Smith, at Gull Harbor j Park road. After the dinner they all! Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Craig and.Ind. the occasion being Roberts' went next door to the home of Mr. daughter, Denise, of Lansing and birthday. and Mrs Hipc. where Mrs. Powers Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beck of Eaton I Guests the weekend of Sept. 14th showed slides of her recent trip to: Rapids visited the Thomas Becks, of Mr. and Mr*. Walter Ryan were I the Grand Canyon and California? I their son. ..... Mr.' and She — also .... showed slides of the — Beebe . Sunday. bunaay. n..u Mrs. ....... Gerald j[ ~... —•— >.— i My.. YMnrts. Bennr’.i ->r4. Mrs.f Rj«7, and Timothy, of Julj. .> I Leona Proctor accompanied Mr. and । len Park, callers On Wednesday ' ... Mrs Bernard Weeks to Blodgett I were Mr. and Mrs. Walter DavidMrs. F. A- Tolies entertained at hospital Sunday to visit the Weeks' I son of Bellevue, and on Sunday Mr. Ctflirt Whist last Thursday.’ Five little son. Gary Samuel. and Mrs. Alton Manley and Mr. tables were in play with prizes go-, Mr. and Mrs- Claude Corwin ac- 'and Mrs. Victor‘Manley ot Lake‘Ing td Mrs. I. M. Tolles and Mrs.| cbmpanied by Mi-, and Mrs. James! Odessa. , Clara Bayne. Corwin and children of Caledonia Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Corkin arc ... acre dinner guests Sunday of Mr.! to leave this Thursday for- CloveMrs. Keith Yerly and Mrs. John; and Mrs. Cleo Corwin in Grand land. Ohio, to visit their son. Bob. Armbruster. Jr., are to entertain Rapids. • ‘ * and family. , Hospital Guild 12 at the hospital ’ this Thursday evening. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME $7.95 and $8.95 R,4!e ^eoNty Counselor COSMETICS 'Build the Future Theme for Methodist W.S.C.5. Luncheon Society McCall’s Guild Association Board Members are Hostesses at Tea - “,0‘y ,M The public is invited lo enjoy the Mr and Mr* J W. Hewfft re­ program to be held at the Ep^copal : turned Sunday from a vacation in Parish bouse Wednesday, Oct. 16Mrs Sydney H. Spayde and Mr*, j Frederick Hubbard of Grand Rapi ids will review a current and popuOn Thursday evening members I Ur play. Both ladles are expen-[ I of the board of the Association of I enced performers and have taken [active parts Ln the Grand RapidsJ Pennock BotpUal Ou;!.'s were hosi Civic Theater and one has -acted on । the New York stage. . dining room for all ..uild presidentv and their guests. Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping More than 40 women attended this opening social affair of the | guhd schedule which begins anl other working Tear for the organ­ ' ization. Hast.ngs PeprcientJHv-s Plans for the barbevued chicken dinner sponsored by 31. Rose Catho­ lic church for Oct. 20 were detailed Monday night when officers and members of the St. Rose guilds met The attendance at the Blue Bird­ at the home of Mrs. Theodore Camp Fire annual Mother and Ziegler. Daughter kickoff picnic held at Tyvery good in spite of the weather. Nearly 200 attended. PAGE SEVEN [ Guild president. Mrs. Robert Shan­ non. announced the evening's enterlainment. “Distinctive Funeral Sen ia newS Saturday evening. Sept. 21. there was a gala surprise birthday paiky I fpr Greta Travis, when her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Travii|. enter-, , tained 24 at their home on W. ’ Grand street. A big. 'beautifully t • decorated caka was' made tor the I honoree by her aunt. Mrs. Forest Belson. and her grandmother. Mrs. Harold Durkee. After the refresh­ ments many of the guests Joined In the square dancing at Carlton Cen­ ter where a capacity crowd attend­ ed the opening dance of the season. Right on the Beam of the Newest Style Trends $29.95 TO $35.00 A fine choice of color ond combinations in the new­ est stripe ond check pat­ terns. Some Stylet Twenty-four hour prompt and $9.95 Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel Pleats $8.95 C. H. WAYNE'S Shoe Store SHOES AND SERVICE 134 W. Sista Phon. Wl 5-4940 Open Monday Nights—'til 9 , • All Day Thursday Daily—7:00 A.M.-6.00 P.M. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telephone Wl 5-2471 St. Patrick's Circle of St. Rose church met with Mrs. Wesley Friend of Coats Grove Monday evening Eleven members and I guest, were present. Dessert was served.. and after the business meeting euchre was played with Vivian Anderson winning high and Mrs. Tom Barty, gyest. low. Traveling prize went lo Agnes Taffec. Mr. and Mr*. Nell Hughes of Cloverdale entertained Saturday evening at a family pedro party In honor of their grandmother, Mrs. Winnie Dunn, who was 74 years young. Those attending were Mr. , and- Mw>- Basil Dunn and family of East Leroy, Mr. gijd Mrs. Norwopd Hughe,' of Bedford. Mr and Mrs Keith Strickland and Sandra of Lacey. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dunn and family of Woodland. Mrs. Edna. Dunn and Dianne of Hasting*. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dunn and family of Bedford. She- received a TV set and other gift*. ■ WOOL SLACKS Popular Colors to Wear With Your Sport Coat. . . FOR FALL AND WINTER $12.95 and $15.95 CLEVELAND’S NEW STORE HOURS: Open Monday. 9 A.M. anti! 9:00 P.M. II Tue*.. Wed.. Thun.. Sat.. 9:00 A.M. »o 5:30 P.M. Friday*. IL 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. . Complete Men s ami Bovs' Store *c ________ �* V TH! HASTINGS BANNFB, THIR9D4T OCTOBCR 1. 1*57 PACK EIGHT »eph Mercy Hospital. Ann Arbor Michigan Saturday'*The 60 mem- econd grade.’third, 66: fourth. Frank Haight of Hastings on a mo- i The last report on* her- condition 1 bers and theta- d.rector. Charle- 74. flith. 71. and sixth. 70. In ‘the . m uaPr4„ u. . 1 Moore 4H'er$ Hove raranUl lime >ra «: -uhih. > “ "u “ d,m °» was that sire was doing nicely. Her Brill, will leave Nasiiville for Ann b7. ninth, oil; tenth. 63. lltli. 55. j rePorUlJS °n their return or the Final Summer Party room number is 3003 and she would By Mrs. Frank Roush appreciate any curds or communi-1i Arbor at 5:30 a m. Saturday. * The Mid >2lli. 43 eotor 10 ’ jI WAC Pvt. Dorothy J Everett, The Moore 4-H Club members, cation from any ot her friends. Mr. Band Parente have been concfuct- ■ Mr. arid Mrs. Arley Townsend of j daughter- of Mr and Mr». DeWitt had their last meeting for the Bum­ Ing the refreshment stand at the BeLwn and son.------------George, have been 1 Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mn. ! ILslJ nn MnnfLv Ml,:’ c!,urch havlhg, regular -------------------------_ _ mer Sept. 23 at the Thomapple ■ ICHl ”11 ."■xJJIllcly I service* on Sunday mornings at at her side ever since she went to football games this full, and the ntCACAMT D I ft f E ArUjur Richardson. local, motored Everett. Lake Odessa, recently was Skating Rink from 7 to 10. About money is being used to purchase rLCnJAHI KII/Ul through Northern Michigan andI graduated from the clerical pro- 35 enjoyed the party. The boys and n,n™i wrrtM far Mr. rr.rH > « ..U> Rrr B. A ■>«•»>-* •> new instruments for'the musician* By Mr,. W.rni. Kd..y SSfalSl £.y*r- “pd । cedures* course at tne Women’s g.rU of the club would like to thank Bates, 70, who dled.ki Pennock, hot-1 Lowell, in charge. Sunday school । about jo dav* at their cot­ To date a bun'one saxophone, and 1. HMM. ra— wi clniuu. Ohio, to rut IhU wnh ! E.“ rail VSaJlrad Mis. Helen Green for all of the " e1*** •* ’ “ ■" S'1‘l ”• •*" fallow UM chirnm «n»r >1 10 fc u ,„d utd hunll„, , two baritpne horns have been pur pur-. time she has spent being the 4-H hrld Mood., .1 ip. .1 IbrHrnOur rhurel, h»d b.kr »lrr » M, and u„ M„|. Br,dneld ,r.d.cnwrd. « Th. rulon tntfa, pro. Mrs Eva Bayne was pleasantly daughter and family. Mr. and' tr . H1_h ln J954 leader. Robcrl and IltUr ,rwn M*h 1 Wd-toulK Funr-ul Mgr Id Drlwn 1X-,Ion IM Sumn... ..ul Ju« ... grandchlldien j.^drlUknrn called c.UM on the u» latter lutrr',1 <•■"> at •< the Uw Nashville NuhnU. school xhoul start«.n- -urprlsed last week on her birthday. ’sjgram II. • Vklo, Jul—ul n.liun C..r- rrnu, h.d . O.H. Mid rumm«. u, a,rll Hu.u. .d Wrfnwd.,. Ort 2 Th. prarr.,,,, when Tier two steiers. Bell Higgs . Ho?ly- * Pleasant Ridge was hi. tl National com­ annual retainer ofzl600i'-(or (our u«* un.i.IMl ulr in B.U1. C.rrH ut .ludti Su!ldin i.* flA it )t was wa, Auntir r... u«inr conducted cmdiirird again atuln Ihlr yr.ir from Detroit and Lulu Vaster from ,«<*«> by “ t*am of the Youth 1 {*'*‘ Sunday Auntie Peg ’s • I* being this year tnlrnn.iil ... In ch. Er.i Hi. k- i.rtf.d ruuurh Wiou., In pul In n.w Ulnhd-,. . Uf Wld M br.Mrr Hur.al Nleb.il ul Hum. ■ LjudonviUe. N. Y. walked in with £?und> “,a,J ’ »«x“ball league The o££.‘ .,• JIM for Uie Navy's Officer u. Com... ..met..,, Oruuidr. I.u.d uuor. >1 Ih. chureh. .rpuir ,, Lumpln ul Grand Rapid. ,radra in In th. , birthday supper complete with Edward Barber home was the re- . Reserve UII ‘r,r 'Training Corps will plus Th- odd °uu nuiut.red uuinuvicu graucu W a Army Pvu James O. Hummel, son files were coirducted by the Pru- the* belfry and give part of the _. r Wednesday callers in uie ---------u* be tested <-----------the school system will begii.- lovely cake and ice cream. Mrs I clplent of the impetuous momentum I be given to interested high school Keiti? iM>nll,r# "n‘1 Bradiiatcs on Dec. 14. of Mr. and Mrs. Joel H*runel, MW. Hulilra cliaplrr O E S Ho church a coat ul pjlnl which au.r ho,„. w M, ,„d M p, t , ush. ' ning with tlie ftrst grade. The test- Bayne’s daughter and family. Die Monday evening as their son. Keith Rann" Application form* arc now available Nashville, recently begun the sec­ 3U6 . . . gives it a new look. We are now j ing will be concluded Jn approxi- Bud Palmers, at Middleville were entertained hfa team, the ’Rams. present"ah7>.' m ” tdti~g7t''in “ entay«UPP«r. after whlch~ “ Dad ’ took । ranKbtahiS^ ’ iSvy — -ui..~ I. ... i.i. : far xllnwr aftor whlrh -TSarl*' ,rw»lund phase of six. months training Mrs. Bates bsd oeen a patient earning money to h|ve a carpet I matei.v ten day? * According to Die able occasion. W^Us XfS T^Ue P,“y’ ' ^tK^T^m^ under the Reserve Forces Act pro­ in Pennock f'r sereral months woven for our oulplt and do some | official report ot the enrollment in ablr occasion. ♦ !------------- -but had been In declining health work about the front exterior of the’ (the Nashville schools this year there. ren and Mrs. Eddy •Alt of at Charlotte Chariaftv. ent lor a nayrlde^ chief of Naval Personnel. Washing­ gram al Fort Polk, La. Hummel b for the L**t fi» r years. ' church Our church and minister ■ I are w 478 .m pupil* inwuthe .ww.kindergarten bwku. culled Thursday on Mr. and Mrs. . * .. , I ton 25. D. C. Designed to supple- receiving eight weeks of advanced Trio daughter of John and Eliza- are very proud to have MUs Emma IlllVUftll NIAlll By Mrs. Gladys Mille.’ (through sixth ll-VCII. grades, IkllU and JOI 337 111 in'Waniic Kelaoy. Among the many Hastings fan* mPnt the officer - output of An, combat training after having com­ be th । Sowers • Yund. she was born Doster attending service* every' 1। junior hmmr and onH high h -h school, m.Viw.. making aWe #we ajj solTy hcar of Mr, I at the State U-Indiana game at; niipoits. the NRO.TC. program pleted basic training at Fort Leon­ R:pt 22. IB8“ in Oceana counts ' Sunday morning as she L now past i total of 815. an all-time high. Lost Thelma Christie’s-accident. We have East Lansing Saturday were the f makes it possible for a nun to earn ard Wood, Mo He wiS graduatedfine was married ta Frank A-. Bates »5 year* triage. * Mrs Alta Rowe The Woman’s Literary club will yea: the number reached 809. and missed her on Pleasant Ridge dur­ Bill. Baldwins. Dori Doyles. Les B commLssKm while studying at the > from Nashville High in 1957 ' on Sept. 4 1907. at Three River*, has returned’from Rockford where meet at Putnam library Wednes- this fijure included -the BarryvlUe ing her stay at, Pennock, hospital I Hawthornes. Eihar Frandsens. Art’civilian college of his choice whitjhi Held of Cafla. Ohio They just celebrated their golden »he has been spendmg the Sum- day. Oct. 18. Mrs. Alton Vance of district, which volrd to Join Nash­ ond wish her,a «0eedy recovery and Wmgerdens. George Youngs. Uster,han an N.R.O.T.C. unit: All tuition. | Mr.. -P. T. - -- ---------- - ---------ilth her ronsin consul. Miss MUs Bertha Charlotte will give a traoeloaue trawelogue on ville By gradf*. the figures read. return to us. * Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Larabee. Larry Hamp and Darrell! fees and book* arc furnished by tlie I spent ’wedding anniversary this year. For •«»•’’’ *hh soent a few days <!iiva last week with ----- —called »■... ■ -to ■— <-------- ---a .few — : jier rPCent trip to Europe. Mrs. the last eight vears they had lived . Rowe was Jackson 1 Navy, and the student receives an1 the F. A. Tolles Kindergarten. 62; first grade, 68; Barnum accompanied Mr. and Mrs. 1 Dean. in Dowling and spent their winters weeks ago on account of the death Vance U the daughter in law uf in Florida and Texas. Before this of one of her friends and she came Mrs. Wm. A. Vance, and ij well known here. * Mrs. Hasel Higdon t.mc they lived near Augusta. on to spend a few day* with Mrs. tune thej’ Mr*. Hates was active in the Rowe and family She has now re­ was ejected prjpident of the Past community as a* she ahe wm wa* a member turned home to Marlngo. Ill. * Mr Chiefs clab Thursday at the home ! Gladys Miller.-----------------Others elec-1 Of the/Prudence Nobles Chapter and Mrs Frank Roush entertained . of Mrs -----------------O. E. s. No. 380. the Dowling Mr ari<1 Mrs. Donald Kingsbury ted were:Vice president. Mrs. Anna i W.S.C.S. and the East Ros* Will- and children of Grand l-edge Sun- Barnes; secretarr. Mrs. Hilda Baas; ' -ing Workers. .day. * Joe Randall enlisted a few treasurer, Mrs. Kate Webb, and I In addition to her husband. Mrs weeks ago in the Army and is tak- chaplain. Mrs. Miller. Following the' Bairs leaves t»-> daughters. Mrs. ,R8 his basic training in Missouri, business meeting, conducted by the1 George iDorts, Perrin of R1 Hick- * Mr- a,ld Mr? Burner Fisher, were retiring president. Mrs. Leila I ury Corner* and Mr*. Oswald iMU- called to Virginia last week on ac- Youngs, canasta was played with .« pm.i> tnri n ,a FnimtAn u,« dreu' Lorio of ’Taunton, Mass,;• nn« one count of their -toil. Eddie Randall, i prizes going to Mrs. Higdon. Mrs. ion. R J. Batea, o! R4 Hartings:. Il who is .stationed there at Belevolr; Ethel Mapes. Mrs. Mary Walton r and Mrs. Youngs. grandchildren. 5 great granddaugh­ in the Army ter* and one sister, Mrs William Mrs. Anna Belson underwent lung The Nashville High band will be Smittendorf, of Three Rivers. suigery last Wednesday in S:. Jo- among the 190 nt the University uf UM Funeral Services For Mrs. Bates Held on Monday | Serviccgrunis . . . | MILO NASHVILLE 00 You Are Invited to the w 09 Official Opening 09 of the 09 T^£ S*O£ America’s Standard of Value 1 oday, More 1 han Ever Shoes That Fit Your Feet . . Shoes That Fit Every Occasion Shoes That Fit a Modest Budget Tops in Styling & Quality 09 Beautiful ALGONQUIN LAKE ESTATES 8" Here’s the Latest Tapered Toe Style News While It’s NEW! 09 09 (West State Road!—East of Hastings Airport! Don t Miss Our 09 Beautiful Selection 09 Of Dress Pumps by “Williams LAKE FRONT AND ADJOINING HOMESITES If I were a man. 09 (frosby Square Smart, slim line* give these Crosby Squares the casual, sophisticated look that draws glances of admiration. graded to bring out natural beauty of each building location. All lots are serviced by the 113 miles of improved, winding Here are shoes that reflect your personality — a symbol of masculine good taste wherever you go. See them today. highways, assuring residents of year 'round access, throughout the properties 09 09 Drive to the tent headquarters on property, where devel­ you on an inspection tour and give you complete infor­ mation concerning this beautiful new development of 09 1095 09 Coffee & Donuts Will Be Served J. S. Hutchison L. G. Hutchison Free C. E. Dow A REAL GOOD BUY IN F and two bedrooms down utility room, small base with the piece, large lo hot and cold water A NICE BUNGALOW ON home; living room panel Modern kitchen, full ba •nd screens, insulated. 09 09 Smart, Up-to-t he-Min it te. Styling , , , Smooth Fitting and Built lo Wear . . . Priced So Low You'll Want 2 Pairs . 09 09 60 ACRES IN BALTIMORE NEW 3-BEDROOM RANCH and dining room, full ba and hot water heater. W A VERY NICE THREE AP the nicest (Manned apartm and balh.XVcry good inc GOOD BUNGALOW IN FO dinette, twb bedrooms ar Has gas heat FIRST WARD-L-Living roo and bath; hi* basement, screen*, electric stove, b WELL BUIL^ HOUSE clos rooms up with walk In c */: bath down. Living r heat, oak floor and trim HOUSE IN COUNTRY WIT up; 1 down, living room,’ SAME HOUSE with 40 acre CLOSE IN ON STATE ROA Nice bedrooms, two up a good tized Ining room, TWO BEDROOMS UP AND kitchen, bath, utility roor A VERY NICE I ACRE L lake. HOME IN BALTIMORE TO up and two doyim, liviri water on motor, would tr A REAL NICE NEARLY NE west of town, large living down, bath and. kitchen, n"e. carpet, two stall gar A REAL NICE BUNGALOW kitchen, two. bedrooms a garbage disposal, dog par a garage----- L------------A GOOD COMFORTABLE rooms upstairs, down dou bath, gas heat, two stall screen* __ ___ _._2— AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDI made; healed by steam b A REAL NICE PLACE OUT room, two bedrooms, kite and screens, oil space hea NEW HOME ON.CENT1R . ing room, two bedrooms, space heater *2fc.r SIX ROOM HOME IN 4TH bedroom down, living ro< ment, stove heat, big gar NEARLY NEW DUPLEX lb bath on each side; has b stove, hot and cold ware for opment representatives will be on hand to drive or escort fine home sites YEAR ROUND COTTAGE •pd a year round hom lavatory and has natural VACANT LOT ON GUN SIX ROOM HOME IN 4TH living room, dining roo with furnace, garage, f A NICE THREE BEDROOM rooms upstairs and oqe and bath down, basemen cap insulated, garage; a ONE ACRE PLACE IN CA -bedrooms up and one b ette. new full bath, he good'roof, tool shed 10 AND ON M-37 SOUTH a close to school; has thr full basement with oil h tion, two stall garage; h NEARLY NEW BUNGALO hat living room, two be acre and an automatic a COTTAGE AT LAKE ALG rooms up. down has livi I’d wear All lots ore on or overlooking Algonquin Lake and sites arc A THREE BEDROOM HO * upstairs and one bedr both down, hardwood garage with cement dr EIGHT ROOM HOME ON complete bath upstairs Ing’ room; dining room heat, full lot. good roo 24 ACRE PLACE ON CEN room home, has stool that goes with the pl limit*, taxes about $30 A GOOD HOME IN THE dinmg room, kitchen an heater, fired with coal, and will sell for A REAL GOOD BUY IN good comfortable home room, living room, dini floors, 4'4 basement wi fur ..._____________ A CHEAP PLACE IN TH room, dining room, kit Stool, has City water for A GOOD COMFORTABLE ward, ha* two bedroom dining room, kitchen an garage, will sell on a te SECOND WARD—8UNCA dining room, kitchen, f screens and storm windo OCTOBER 5TH AND 6TH . . 10 A.M.-5 P.M. NSW. of Hastings . . . Entrance to Estates is on old M-37 . . . To Keep Pos OninRealEst A REAL NICE LAKE, year and bath, two bedrooms heated with gas. heater place with two rooms an Saturday and Sunday Located on the South Shore of Algonquij^Loke ... 2 Miles one hundred and Un SHOESfORI Vaae R. Wotriag of Lake C list of very desirable real est with modern buildings, aev established hardware store, properties on Jordan tekn. Vane R. Wotring in Lake Ot �The Hastings Banner SECTION TWO—RACES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1957 ONI HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR Farmers Burned Capacity Crowd To Keep Posted on What is Going On in Real Estate, Read Our Listings: • i Bithop Dudley McNeil \ Dedicalet Neic Parish . St. Francis' Episcopal church at Orangeville 'entertained a capacity crowd Sunday afternoon iu the Rt. Rev. Dudley B. McNeil of Grand Rapids dedicated the new parish house addition to the church struc- i hands ana and cnesl chest in in ,n an accident at acci1 1 "*4 Many llaslinga people attended Taking 'part in the service were the Rev. Don M. Gury. local rector, who had <• part in establishing the ‘work of the Episcopal church in $6,000.00 for .... — ..........-------------------------- ...------------------ — .-----------! Orangeville about 16 years ago un­ A CHEAP PLACE IN THE 2ND WARD all one one floor, has living der the able leadership of Miss Berroom, dinmg room, kitchen, two bedrooms and a little room with | nice Jansen, who cabled greetings stool, has Cit | from Manila, ________________________________________________ 4M50.00 | Others taking part in the service A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME ON WEST STATE STREET in the 4th I were the Rev. George Slams of i Grand * Raplda the Ven. Thomas dining room, kitchen anil bath down. Michigan cellar, coal furnace, | Frisby, Greenville, archdeacon of garage, will sell on a land contract with $800.00, total price Die diocese; the Rev. L. M. Brown I . $6,250.00 ; of Coldwater, and the Rev. O. DonYEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON THORNAPPLE LAKI—A summer cottage aid Swinton, present vicar of the I mission. ! $2,100.00 VACANT LOT ON CUN LAKE SIX ROOM HOME IN 4TH WARD—With three bedrooms upstairs and RESORT PROPERTY! I ! !—It looks like it but it really Isn’t. The Thomas Gauthier family. rhlch filled a stretch on crele construction, matching the . Il doubles the capacity of the abcial hall in the basement, and door. In the foreground are Johnnie ('raven and Janet and Jimmy Gauthier. Mn. Gauthier provides a lorge guild hall and had a time watching the youngster*, tempted by the water. The work will cost over $5,000. Sunday school room on the main ■, —Grand Rapids Prrw engraving. floor. When needed for extra seat­ ing at services of worship it can be opened into the church, doubling Attend Fann \ were: Milton I-arson. Blue Cross Its capacity. r> r manager of the Lansing office: Bob ttUrVail lll^SUrailCP ! Johnson, of the district office In Tlie new addition was mode necessary by the growth of tlie Battle Creek, and Carl SchlegelSunday school and general octhimann. Blue Cross representative in ties. much of the labor being done chbrge of Barry county. by members of the congregation About 125 persons attended the Mrs. Herman Stanton of Believe over the past two years. Farm Bureau hospital Insurance led the singing and site also scored Following the service of dedica­ An Odessa township bam on the •’huddle" in the old Farm Bureau highest lr. the autograph hunt. Mrs tion. a bountiful buffet supper was Elmer Gunderman farm was des­ rooms Monday evening. Ellsworth Birdsell and Howard Bay­ served in the basement rooms. Mrs. Howard Bayley. Barry Coun­ ley. both of Bellevue, were winners troyed by fire about 8:30 Wednes­ day. Sept. 26. A northwest wind ty chairman, introduced Burton for the longest total Incislorts. district Farm Bureau rep­ I Campfire Smoke I whipped flames against a dark sky Richards, Tne football theme was carried and appeared like a beacon to resentative. who Served on referee throughout the entire meeting with traffic on US.16 and M-66, north on the panel dlscu«aion. the "fans'’ adjourning for coffee Carrying the ball were Marjorie and doughnuts. Mrs. Bayley was as­ Mrs C. Matteson's Delton Camp Karkcr. coordinator of Michigan Fire Group, called No-we-tom-pat- j The lake Odessa.ana lonta fire sisted by Mrs. E. E. Smith-of Del­ Im-mlm. "We arc Friendi." held Its department* were called when the Farm Bureau Women’s activities: ton and Mrs. Howard Stanton of first meeting In Delton school last owner discovered fire In the top' Thomas Oliver, regional director Dowling. • of Blue Cross; Howard Bayley, for­ Thursday. Sept- 26. The following barn after doing the night chore*. mer agency manager for Barry officers were elected: Becky Matte­ Irving Grange Ptcnie County Farm Bureau; Mrs. Leo son. president: Susan Barker, vice Firemen found the 40 by &8-foot Irving Orange picnic will be held president: Chenrl Elyea. secretary; barn in flames and two nearby Ourd. a fan. and E. J. Bates. Barry at the 4H. camp at Algonquin lake Nancy Munger, treasurer; enter- brooder houses on fire. Because of County Farm Bureau president. Ako here io explain the new Sunday. Oct. 6. Potluck lunch at 1 ttlnment committee, sally Shedd the strong wind, the Ionia depart­ and Billie Jean Summerville, and ment was called. The new hay and benefit* which Include outpatient o’clock. Bring white elephant for Scribe. Barbea Balta. Next week the straw crop, a new combine, grain surgical and emergency treatment game prixea. <rroup will have a “cook-out’.’ at drill and fom picker, all new Kellogg Forest. equipment, were destroyed as well as a two wheel trailer parked near j Mr. and Mrs. Ben BapleyX of the barn and other small tools and Prairieville and Mr. and Mrs. Leo equipment were lost. Sector and family were Sunday There were five head of cattle dinner guests of Mrs. Nellie Cappon. saved by Gunderman and no grain was stored in the. building. ..$5,500.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME in'lhi" fourth ward, ha* two bed­ rooms upstairs and orje bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, basement with gas heat, storm windows and screens, cap insulated, garage; a real good home, for .........$9,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON on very good road, house has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, large kitchen and din­ ette. new lull bath, heated with space heater. <11 new plumbing, good roof, tool shed 10 x 14, a pleasant location, for ..$6,900.00 AND ON M-37 SOUTH a new bungalow, real close to town and real close to school; has three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil heat, stprm windows and screens, dap insula­ tion} two stall garage; has water in garage .$15,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW just a little ways out of town on blacktop has living room, two bedrooms, bath* and kitchen, large lot over '/i acre and an automatic almost new washer goes with it for only $5,700.00 COTTAGE AT LAKE ALGONQUIN—Year around cottage has 3 bed­ rooms up. down has living room, kitchen and bath, utility room. . $5,500.00 A REAL NICE LAKE, year round place at Lake Algonquin, five rooms and bath, two bedrooms, living room, kitchap and dinette together, heated with gas, heater with thermostat, one car garage, and a small place with two rooms and bath,-lot is 75 feel on fake, all for $10,500.00 A REAL COOD BUY IN .FREEPORT, home has two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and utility room, small basement, heated with space heaters which go '■*- •------ •— *-•--------- J--------- —----- eleetric stove,..$4,200.00 hot'and cold water ... A NICE BUNGALOW ON M-37—1 ACRE OF. LAND—2 bedroom home; Irving room paneled with walnutv nice fireplace and carpetedModern kitchen, full basement, automatic oil heat, aluminum storm and screens, insulated. Venetian blinds. Beautiful view, garage. $11,500.00 3ECOND WARD—BUNGALOW IN Ari CONDITION—Livingroom. dining room, kitchen, full bath and two bedrooms, cap insulated, screens and storm windows and insulated, new forced air furnace. • $6,800.00 60 ACRE5 IN BALTIMORE TWP. No buildings, for$2,100.00 NEW 3-BEDROOM RANCH 5TYLE BUNGALOW. Living room, kitchen Northwest Wind Whips Flames as Barn is Destroyed HARD TO FIT? A VERY NICE THREE APARTMENT DWELLING—All brick, one of the nicest planned apartments one could ask for. Each has five rooms and bath. Very good income$18,000.00 COOD BUNGALOW IN FOURTH WARD—Living room, kitchen and dinette, two bedrooms and bath, full basement with recreation room. Has gas heat........------------------------------------------------ $9,250.00 ■ 2 Pc, Suits $55.75 up » Craittr Whttlon. - HOUSE IN COUNTRY WITH I ACRE OF LAND—Has two bedrooms up; I down, living room.’dining room and kitchen------- $3,150.00 SAME HOUSE with 40 acres of land ........................................... $6,300.00 CLOSE IN ON STATE ROAD—Nearly new house and I acre of land. Nice bedrooms, two up and two down; modern kitchen and dinette, good sited living room, full bath ---&$7,500.00 TWO BEDROOMS UP AND ONE DOWN—Living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, utility room, basement, gas heat----------- $5,700.00 A VERY NICE I ACRE LOT in beautiful location. Near Algonquin lake. -...-...... — .............. .............. $850.00 HOME IN BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP, on 1 Vi acre lot, three bedrooms up and two down, living room, kitchen, wired for electric stove. . water on motor, would trade or sell for---------------------------- $4.200.0P A REAL NICE NEARLY NEW HOME on one acre tract on pavement west of town, largo living room, two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down; bath and kitchen, full basement With recreation room, oil furn-'e, carpet, two stall garage, all forj$13.000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW in the 2nd ward, living room. dining room • kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, basement with floor gas furnace, garbage disposal, dog park, new paint outside, is insulated, and has a garage.................................................. ...................................$8,000.00 A COOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, three bed­ rooms upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath, jias heat, two stall garage, cap insulated, storm windows and screens ....................................................... $6,500.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street: building is 22 x 66 ft.; is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for$13,000.00 A REAL NICE PLACE OUT ON M-37 WEST, all on one floor, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen.' bath and utility room, storm windows and screens, oil space heater and has a garage, large lot .$6,850.00 NEW HOME. ON.CENTER ROAD, close in; four rooms and bath, liv- . ing room, two bedrooms, kitchen; hot and cold water, heated with space heater ' 1-. ....-t--........ .$7,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME IN 4TH WARD—Two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen, stool and lavatory, has base­ ment. stove heat, big garage, for only --- 1$6,500.00 NEARLY NEW DUPLEX IN SECOND WARD—Has three rooms and bath on each side; has basement with gas heat, wired for electric stove, hot and cold water, is insulated, heats easily, good income, for ..................................................................................... .$9,300.00 IM>ol vary d«iir»bk rul Mtat* tacludiag wondarfitl, loval, fartila fanm *11 county on the Barry county line, worse disasterfive miles southwest of Middletille. The men have been patients in ' ■ •and Fred Winters, about 70. ot Penr.fek hosp.tal House Epitcopal Addition and syill sell lor .$6,300.00 A REAL COOD BUY IN A 4'i-ACRE PLACE in City limits, with a good comfortable h^me with two bedrooms upstairs and one bed­ room. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, hardwood FIRST WARD—Living room, dining room and kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath; has basement, oil heat, water heater, storm windows and screens, electric stove, built-in; insulated ..-.4^-..-.$7,500.00 WELL BUILT HOUSE close In; would make good apartment. 5 bed­ rooms up with walk in closets; 2 bedrooms down, full bath up and !6 bath down. Living room, dining, kitchen, attached garage; gas heat, oak floor and trim.........$11,000.00 c* Harold E. DeVany Custom Taller Hastings, Michigan 125 'Huddle' Monday Then he kissed me!" We can’t all enjoy youthful romance, but with, todqy’s modern medicines, vitamins and wonder drugs, we can enjoy more vigorous, healthful living. . HOFFMAN DRUGSTORE laa W. STATE. Tel. HASTINGS Wf 5-z^az the small outbuilding* but could do nothing on the bam and con­ tents. Gunderman estimated from He said the bam was built prior to 1910 k* in that year the bam was mised and a cement foundation put under it. Tne 180-acre farm is located on I Henderson road, about six miles < northeast of Lake Odessa. State Troopers wore called and cleared traffic as the cars Jammed the j narrow highway and traffiic was | closed off Henderson road from > Tlie fire wa* believed - to have been caused from spontaneous । combustion or electric wiring,-, as | the flames wdra first noticed near the top of the hay and straw. 1 Columns for quick results. Additional Listings A GOOD HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, has three bedrooms upstairs and large living-room, dining room, kitchen and full bath down, base­ - ment with coal furnace, garage, .wjll sell for $300.00 down on a land contract, for$6,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THORNAPPLE TOWN5HIP—Eight rooms and bath, has three bedrooms upstair* *n<f down a recreation roqm, liv­ - ing room with fireplace, another fireplace in tecreation room, master bedroom. 22’ x 13’ big two stall garage With overhead doors, oil furT nace and another bath situated on 20 acre tract, 6000 pine trees. . school bus to Middleville, 21 Vi mile* from Campau square in Grand Rapids, taxes about $90.00 per year; Would sell on land contract or trade for. Middleville home. Price-_ $19,000.00 HASTINGS HEIGHTS—Two bedrooms up.and 1 down, bath, living room, dining room and kitchen, full basement, oil heat, hot wafer heater, close to school with bus service------------------------ $7,000.00 FREEPORT—A very good family home: 4 bedrooms up and 1 down. Living room, dining room and kitchen, bath, oil heat, storm win­ dow* and screens, large double garage---------------------------- $7,000.00 SECOND WARD—Two bedrooms up and I down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; full basement, coal furnace, hot water heater. »torm window*, screen*, 2 Stall garage$7,000.00 YEAR ROUND HOME ON MIDDLE LAKE, ha* water on three sides, has "L" shaped living, room. 15 x 18. two bedrooms, bath, kitchen, porch on back 30 ft. long, utility room, bottle gas-heat, cap insulated, aluminum storm window*_„__S$8,500.00 LARGE BRICK BUILDING 44 x 66 in business district, will sell to close estate for------- ---------------- -------------------- ¥$21,000.00 WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF NEW HOMES FOR SALE. Let us FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN FREEPORT—Living room, dining room. kitchen and two bedrooms_____________________ .....$3,500.00 Take a good close look at the subject of making your savings grow faster. You will find that the clue to financial success is as simple as this: (1) Schedule yourself, to save a definite amount of. your salary every payday and (2) Put your savings here where they can earn MORE for you with insured safety. The nioney you save PLUS the extra nioney your savings earn here will add up "fast. Start sav­ ing here . . . NOW! INSURED, * HASTINGS CITY BANK **Sevenly~one Y’eart of Continuous Service" AD ESTATE Broker PhMa Wl 5-5171 Stabbiai Bldg. Hwtixgi, Midi.. »o « According to lo the report, the t men were working with two engines'and ' blowing gas out ot one when an J explosion' was carted by a spark. I Albert Wierlnga, 72. retired Albert threw him»elf on the ground । thresher and fanner who operates and. the other men threw sand on a sawmill «m his farm in Allegan the ftames. which previxted a much For Dedication A THREE BEDROOM HOME IN FIRST WARD—Has two bedrooms • upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and both down, hardwood floors, automatic gas heal, stair carpeting, 'garage' with cement drive, is landscaped, for .......$9,500.00 EIGHT ROOM HOME ON WEST GREEN STREET—Three bedrooms and complete bath upstairs and wall to wall carpeting;'down if has liv• ing room, dining room, kitchen and shower, full basement with gas heat, full lot, good roof, for$13,500.00 * 24 ACRE PLACE ON CENTER ROAD—Real close in; house is a seven­ room home, has stool and shower, heated with circulating heater that goes with the place, has garage and half, just outside City limits, taxes about $30.00 per year, mile from school $6,000.00 A COOD HOME IN THE VILLAGE OF WOODLAND, has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and ’/j, two enclosed porches, Arcola i r'l In r lash Sawmill Fire Thursday At Orangeville 1 j Caledonia, who was with him, aufI tered third-degree bums about face, I ESTATE 'OKER Phone WI 5-2401 • Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1957 PAOK TWO Woodland to Try and Break Olivet Victory String ibout face, Lassies Roll Raft itient* in M.8.U. CASUALTY We don't know of any Michi­ gan State University football Faces Dimondale Of Sweeps Monday the men g(n«iand wnen an . a spark. ' lie ground 1 sand on d a much ele 'Unbeaten Lake-0 MUSICAL TREAT Football fans received a musi- ole and Saxon bands Joined in a pre-game show and together A raft of sweeps were posted played the Star Spangled Ban­ Monday In lhe Women's bowling ner in a stirring mannrr. The Xanltrille. Humbled, by circuit .with the Food Center blank­ organizations was exceptional. ing The Banner kids to retain their High Flying Eagles, (itten dim hold on the top rung ot lhe I .... ...a a 0 Portland in Trid'. Tilt McAllister 179-467 and .. , tii .. , . league ladder |1469. Jean , .. — English — ■ - 187-462. •— — Woodland HL’hs toolbail team, Piston Ring took four points j• Lucille 1 which butted Vermontville to a from Krcgstra and Trio and LewiGood solo scores included: Ellen >.„»< Ur • “■‘“‘J..™“ l» 1? “ " “ ' ’ J ’ !': v." — 'ben ten Olivet Friday at 8 p m. on third. Trio bUnked JefT» Service ; lhe E^k’s field and will attempt lo Lucille WllhtU l^. Elizabeth Nevins hall Coach Orvel M. Baun a .wm On Friday Night ’ 168 a_0d Genevieve Denny and EmBonnet At Gown sn.ggied nil four |,na Pa>n<' ।I from Royal Cleaner* and Drewry* 1 The standings: Food Center 15. j downed Middleville Engineering. J Piston Ring 14. Trio and Lewis Cavanaugh'* Plumbers won three 13‘; * "own >?• point* from Hale’s grocerymen and 1 Drewry* and Goebels 9*. Keegstras । Goebels took three from Parmalee s.'and Parmalee» «s. Midd.isiile En- Phil Palmatirr. former Hantlnp lered hands. Phil is the chap 'who rang the big Spartan bell whirh “lolled" out the wore after each lourhduwn. And. with the more game., like that and Slate will have lo turn to automation even in ringing the bell. Phi). Mr(ng ,low al tilt- 1956 unbeaten season. Nashville, humbled by the de­ fending Tri • C champions last Recreation Lads 1 Mra. Fred Bechtel gnd Mrs. Frank i Sage of Hailing*. * Mr. and Mr*. I Arthur Smith of Bellevue called on Mra. Daisy Tyler Wednesday. * Mrs. ' Matie Houghton and Mr. Brown of Charlotte were Sunday i cullers with Mra. Roy Rowlader * I Mr. and Mra. Gerald Potter and I family" were Sunday guest* . for lunch with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hynes. * Mrs. Elmer Matthews and , Sandra and Mrs. Willut Dalton ana ’ . daughters. Connie and Sharon, were I ; Grand Rapids visitors Saturday. A | ' The Missionary Society of the I ; Church uf tlie Brethren will meet j Thursday,* Oct. lo at the church1 with a carry-in dinner. All mem­ ber* are urged lo attend. *" Mrs. Howard Baker of Eden wa» a week■ eitd visitor with her moU’.tr. Mra. | Orville Slfton. . nin Sic be lag an t:v< FOSTER’S HOLE LN ONE For many, the golfing season lunlly. One golfer. especially, LONG Wa Pa .■*m the hole but Dick and his wife, Meriiyn. found it canned. We CEDAR CREEK By Ardy Owen Sunday visitors at the Leon Ty­ Well, the tarmacing of the road ler home were Mr. and Mrs. Berl • Press. Mrs. Dt-lla Sterling and Hu< - through Cedar Creek la complete— ing it* third straight viclory and ■ old Eupcr from Flint. * The Wo- a wonderful road all the way from Bunnell church to Hasting*. * Mr*. Vermontville invades Bellevue. man'a study "club will meet TuerThree bowlers blasted terrific Cora Wertman had a mishap with ST. ’ *"d "dk * ‘ Coach Chuck Ros..’ Nashville ■aerie* Wednesday night of last 1“'.T.' In IMM No 1. , “• ">• * “>* M»- O«W W. her car last week and broke the Tiger* were unable to stop the tolled 172-483. Marge Wieland 167- onc cuc" i Salisbury and son. Andrew, were shin bone In on* of her limb*. We . Eagles. Dave Kllenfelt paced the weekend visitors with her parents, hope for a .speedy recovery. * Mr. 479. Eileen Thomas 117-478. Shirley ------------ •------------- . , v.ctur* with two touchdowns, in­ Mr. and Mrs. Karl Faul. * Hospital and Mra. Jack Rlzor and family of VanDenburg 177-472. P. Tewell 178BANNER WANT ADS PAY! cluding a 75-ynrd runback ot an Guild 25 will meet Wednesday. Oct. Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and intercepted ptu*. Jim Dillon re­ 9.' with Mra. Carl Burkle for a pot­ Mrs. Wallie Campbel). turned a kickoff 80 yard* tor an­ WEYERHAEUSER Lammers fell — and ---------------------broke. luck dinner. The group expecu John to --------—--------other Olivet score. Phil Place und "ime of ,,ls his rlbs ribs » a ■' short time *8® ago.' I fold cancer dressings. * Mr. and 1 AOmc hort t*™® 4-SQUARE HOME Dave Master* rounded out the dandy 620. --------. . vu wlMi mt . alla --------------------------------------------------------Mrs. Fi'cd Geiger, with Mr and He heems 10 bc getting around now. Eagle scoring. Branaatctter'3 entry went into xjr, Babbs of Battle Creek We hope rar “ sPctd>’ recovery. * BUILDING SERVICE Lake Odessa's powerful squad. last night's matches leading the enjoyed a northern trip recently At1 Mr a,ld Mrs Wllllam Hammond of | GAS TOP BURNER ' wilich beat favored Caledonia of pack by one game after the four. Gaylord they visited the Rev knd 1 BalUe Creek ca*>«> 00 Mr -and Uri This is truly a prgatige home ... a perfect blend the Barkenall wheel in the opener, MAKES ALL YOUR POTS AND PANS weeks of bowling. Uj second was M„. Matthew Wilson, who accom-1 Ardy Owcn one *Jay we*k * hud little tropble beating Portland Middleville VF.W, followed by tbpm (or slghJ»X. at tb. Mr und Mra. Leslie Pease returned । of contemporary design tempered with quiet dignity. Friday. 28-6. Tlie Red .Raider*' Frankenmuth and Sport.s Bar tied new bridge and ot the Soo tocka * Irom France last Thursday. They Modem design is carried through inside, too. The _• scored first when Jerry -Fakir went lui third. Viking. Cavanaugh's, i Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hynes of Grand vla"*d lhe,r <‘«u»*'t«'. Lois, and luxurious living room has an open-beam raised over In the opening quarter. Moo&e with TOlan* Clothe, bring- Haplds and Mr and Mr. BUke hustoand «>«»• TW •*> vL'1U^ The count al intermission was ceiling, picture window, and a massive fireplace ing up the rear. [ R^ng 7-0 but the Trojan* came back -------------Flor, .M Brie. dSSftoe wall. The big kitchen, with breakfast nook, has a X continuous line of windows extending the full length session of the Brown Jug whirh Th' c"*"r c"'k eb. .m hi-tt and U 1 bc *n purchased by Forest Stamm; at countertop level. A separate dining room opens the'Lake-O eleven has held since iiiirt^M d r, d 1 J Mr ° r Bedford He ts making consider1952. onto the sheltered porch. There is a big utility and Mrs. Ray Jenkins were dinner aWe improvemenu by repairing the [vn? UmSn’V He ex^tl^X f«l and storage room. The master bedroom lias an In Ute third period Doug Thomas "MagicTouch* SUPER AUTOMATIC Reynolds Rolls Piston Rings Into Hostings Mfg. Lend Gas top burners offer the “Magic Touch'’ that takes the guesswork and Dave Ingall made the point to tie the score- In the final period . the Trojans really went lo work and poured across for 20 points.1 ' Roger Smiley intercepted" a pass on the 40 and relumed to the Portland six- before being brought down Dave Slater wen: around right end on the next play to scor«>. Ingall , ran the point. Ingall intercepted another Port­ land aerial on the Red Raiders" 31 land ran it back to the 11 Dallas Dye scored on a plunge from the one after five plays. Ingal! again ran the point Another interception set up the final marker. Thomas look the .... .umih. . and ran to the 10 from where he laleraled to Dean Durkee who went over. Ingall smashed for th* point but it was nullified by a success . . . automatically. The new Gas top burner "feel*'” the temperature of the pan . . . raiae* or. lower* the flame a* needed . . . like magic. And. new Gas Ranget.have other enchanting automatic features. Oven, griddle, broiler, roast control, rotisserie e ' / *" Ci MWw. BIG SPECIAL SALE AT GAS RANGE DEALERS Liberal Trade-in Allowance * FREE INSTALLATION • During Thii Big Sal* E D C E ‘'5. value I REC BAKE SET 4- with th* purchai* of any MATOUBl WOMATK GM UNGI ra, ?t~ "‘5? J*2d ’?“• Frnnk put in a small hardware, and make Charlra. of Grand Rapids. * Ken-, crates in the basement. It will all nard Schaibly will be the speaker be helpful to the community, for Sunday services at the U. B ' n..u lu, M1C , RT.. or THE HN1TRO ___ lhe..evening r"n‘"» meet"""■ , mg his son. John, will allow pictures j( OF UNITED of his thp taken in Germay thU BRETHREN IN CHRIST c .e. _ Effie. Corner o{ coifax and Boltwood Summer. * Visitors with Mrs. Lehman were her son. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bond had the second top Curl Lehman, and family of Belle­ Sunday school. 9:45 a m. Special scoic. 211-562. . vue Saturday and Mrs. Sara Meycra , Rally Day program. Ivan Roush posted ,525 and ot Woodbury Sunday. George Lydy 508. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Ethel Peck of Tamarac Cor- ; Evening service. 7:30.' Women's Golf Event nrr«.' Mrs. Nellie Cappon and Mrs. —................ —“ ....<* put. uncling and Bible Ulujr study atuuy Prayer meeting In the wpmen'.s golfing cvept at Marjorie Cappan were Thursday i each Wednesdiy evening at the church al 7:30. * ’.he Hastings CdUntry club Tuesday. Sueata of Mra. Leo Sceber. Mildred Smith took first in Class A with a low gross of 51. phnrlotte Hu,^bnr_dJ lrLC!”L'J? a 50 and Peg Wingerden aud ~‘ Dorlothy FrO! Frost tied for first In Class C' 'j ■ 69s “1. Homer Reynolds, posting 234-570. ’paced the Piston Rings to a three­ — wm. —over ------ Spark --------- Plugs and point into a one-point lead in the Hastings Mfg company bowling longue, Hastings three n..n n.. Milling dropped ih~. points and ('Mile spill to slip into Trojans converted n.nywaV with Thomas passing to lion UkusM-r- <«/ ’ Portland and Lake-O bands pre­ sented a halftime show with lhe Lake-O band making its firs: ap­ pearance under the direction of the new director. Daryl Corn. Coach John KnllvUa's Trojans will face Dimondale which scored a touchdown on the last pipy of the game Fridav to slip past Bellevue. ■ 18-14. Karl Lelsenring scored that winning TD from two yards out to pull jhc game out for lhe BcatcaLLelsenring also scored another fourth quarter TD which John Boyd added to the victor's other J tally. Phil Albright Albrtsht scored Bellevue's Bellevue'first marker on a pass from Roger Leonard. The .play covered 60 yards. Lee Beam scored the other Bronco ’P" . 6 .21 PORTLAND .. LAKE ODESSA . OLIVET ....... JI 0 DIMONDALE .. IHfLLEVLE ubB WOODLAND By Mrs. L. H. Brumm Mr and Mrs: Oliver Boulter spent f-G,n Friday until Sunday with her ^ler. Mrs Frank Zimmerman, in Kalamazoo. * Miss Carol Meden°ort oI Grand Rapids was a Sun­ d**y c“,Ier at »he Forrest Bcgerow hon;f' * -Mrs Ka,t ReInch and son. RuhM'n Houfstctter. of Fne Soil **r. and Mrs. Orrin Saxton of Scottville were Sunday visitor, with Warner. They called Mra William Warner a‘ the ,nmcs Mr’ Ri’-V R°*ladvr " 1 and Mr and "" Mra "■««-’«■ H«shb-rger. too. * Mr. an.1 Mra. AUan R«-'hard and son of Jamestown Avcrc Sunday visitors at. the Car) Heua? home. Mrs. Roy Rowlader was a Thursday visitor unit her nephew, Mr. and Mn Hilli<Tischer. of So range. * Mr. and Mrs Charles Heise and Diana were guc.iU of Mr. and Mrs. : Duane Chun Sunday a: thbir new home in Garden City. * Callers - . VERMONTVILLE adjoining full bath with vanity. This is just one of over 100 home designs in our 4-Squnre Homo Building Service. Drop ih soon and see them all. You're sure to find just the bome-you want ih a size and style to fit your tiooda. rBARR¥XOUnTV'LUiriBER CO. ’>e7fe erf- QuaMt/AimttuttitsewDmf PiiNS 1.125 N J6FPERS0N FASTINGS, MICH 8 TIMES THE SPEED ENDURANCE OF ORDINARY TIRES the new HIGH-PERFORMANCE U.S.ROYAL MASTER WOODLAND "Additional Sports In Section Three We Have Moved d In actual lest, the new High-Performance U.S. Koyal Manter lias Htinlaincd more than 10 hours of speeds that literally tear an ordinary tire to pieces in 72 minutes. By Bob Hartom DEAR DEER! Tuesday archers in this area flocked • into the Yankee । Springs area for the opening of the ■a 1957 bow and ar­ y, row deer hunting season. Many of ^Iniar Located Lomtoet on Corner FJ*-** Now of . RETAIL SALES ; Feed .. Seed.. Fertilizer,. Paint. . Greases Low overhead a$. noy-location makes it possible to sell you our same quality 7 Farm Bureau Services Hastings Branch Phone Wl 5-2223 Barry County 'Even though these tents are far beyond "Usual driv> ing limits, you need jhe extra strength and blowout * safely of this remarkable tire . . '. a passenger car tire that is actually so strong that it cau land a 20ton airplane at 110 mph. We invite >ou to inspect this tire today. There is no obligation. *• pecplc turn lo this interesting sport. Few counties of southern Michigan with the’exception po-->>b1y of Alle­ gan, have tuch wonderful opportuni- M-37 and Camp Ground Road merchondiM ot money-saving . . . lower prices. tre and live Bre Ro Fire Hot Series 4J9/from .the Like magic . . . foods don’t burn, don't boil over I Now you can cook on top burners by temperature control, the same as in your oven. Now you can even melt chocolate tn an ordinary pan and it won't M S C Dole Nowlin. Mgr. SPEED SAFETY-8 limes the speed endurance of ordinary tires. BLOWOUT SAFETY — strong enough-to land a iO-ton plane. PUNCTURE SAFETY-in 5,000-mile puncture fest—no flat. as hc'fo in Barry County. But T won­ der how many of these modern Robin Hoods spend as much »me enjoying nature's surrounding as they do watchman, I'd say th* biggest percentage enjoy the beauty /hd quiet of th* woods as much as the actual hunt. Our wishes for a successful season whether viewing or actually getting a deer. Bafazc setting out for the woods. or juvt a tjnkfu! of BLUE SUNOCO HARTQM’S SUNOCO SfiRVtrc. via I Stamps STOPPING SAFITY-»’opi up to 57.3 feat quicker at 60 mph. Isbell Tire Service Tire Service In Our Store or at Your Door 201 N. Broadway ' Phono Wl 5-3172 ALSO AVAILABLE AT LARKE BUICK CO. 235 S. JEFFERSON Wl 5-2425 Ha Ru BA me Ver nln Fer Cly the and Wit sta nea Ho We nt in wen Mr. nea from dln hre me pur the �p.mjb THI BASTINGS BANNKB. THURSDAY, OCTOBER J, 1857 Middleville T-K LAKE ODESSA Students Elect By Mn. Din Pitirmin Mr. and Mrs. Oreu_ Nelson and Vicki left Wednesday for Tulsa. Okla., where Mr. Nelson enrolled at; Tile following class officer* were tlie Spartan School of Aeronautics. ejected at Middleville's T-K school: Mrs. NeUnn and Vicki plan lo go to Senior*—President, Gordon Pen­ tos Angeles. Calif , to visit her par­ nington: vice president. Gary Van ents and other relatives while Mr. Sickle: secretary. Mary Kay Ptnk- Nelson is taking lhe course. ★ Mr. J>elner;- treasurer. Kathy Clark: adv- 1 and Mrs. Martin Btyger were guests Ings plan. Ruth'Sherk; buildings of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cramer of and ground committee representa­ Lansing at their cottage at Thorn­ tives, Ken Bender and Sharon Mar­ apple lake Sunday. * Mrx and Mrs. lin. and awernbly committee, Janice Albert Blaine and family of Free­ Walters. port were Sunday guests of Mr. and Junior*—President. Bob Iflnklln; Mrs. Allen Senters. * Mr. and Mrs. vice preaident. Rusty McWltinney; Robert ABerdlhg of Lansing are the secretary. Rosie Wellman; treasurer, parents of another, son, weighing 6 Patti Hummel; buildings and ground lbs.. 13 on. born Sept. 34. ★ Mrs. commit!tie representatives. Dee Wdyffr-Shade visited Mr. end Mrs. Brower and Jim Atherton, and as­ Fred Haynes and Mrs. Cevllla sembly commiljee, Dave Keister. Souder at Nashville Wednesday. She was accompanied by her daugh­ Wee rd; vice president. Bruce Keeg- ter. Mrs. Harold Johnston, and they stra; secretary, James McKeown; weje also at Hastings en route. * treasurer, Bonnie Hula; buildings Clare Harnden ef Premont spent and ground committee representa­ Thursday at the Leander Peacock tives. Carolyn Enyart and Sharon home. Brecken. and assembly committee, The new address of Pfc. Thomas Ron Berg. ' Freshmen—President. Clare Tolap; L. Peacock. US 55578220. is Donalvice president, Laverne Louden; sec­ son Radar. Hq. Btry.. 8th AAA Bn.. Camp Lucas. Sauli Ste. Marie, Mich. retary. Warren Butler; treasurer. Harvey Purdum: assembly commit­ * The Lake Orfeasa Canning com­ tee. Steve Parker, and buildings and pany has purchased the Native Pie ground committee representative. Mix brand ot fruit pie Allings from Poplar .Canning company. Poplar, Ruth Verlinde. Wls. according to an announce­ ment by Waller A. Reed, president of the Lake Odessa Canning com­ pany. Included in the purchase is the canqtag machinery but not the By Mn. Leo Frey Bulldings'whlch are owned by the Poplar company and production of The Banfield Farm Bureau win ___ the fruit pie mixes is being con­ meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. tinued there for vie present but the Vern Pritchard Oct. 9 for an eve­ operation will b* moved to Lake ning potluck meal. * Mrs. Mollie Odessa In the neak future. The Na­ Ferris accompanied Mr.' and Mrs tive-brand is tha Original pie filling Clyde Casey to Roscommon and mix and la produced in nine vari­ the Straits. Tlie trio left Sunday, eties. The addition of this product and returned Monday. ♦ Milton P broadens the line of merchandise Whittemore from Tampa. Fla., U offered by the I-ake Odessa Con­ staying with Conner Watson of ning company, vegetables, catsup, near St. Mary’s lake. Mr. and Mrs. tomatoes and tomato juice. Homer Gunn visited the families Mrs. Wayne Shade and family Wednesday. Tlie Banfield-Dowling M.Y.F. met were among the guests at the Wil­ at the home of Miss Arlene Stanton liam Stailer home near Clarksville In Dowling Bunday evening. Nine­ Sunday at a dinner to assist their teen young people were present- * son. Jerry, to celebrate his birth­ Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey and. family. day. * Cathy Peacock of Battle .Mr. and Mrs. Korman Leonard from Creek and Frances Peacock of Lan­ sing spent the weekend with their from Hastings enjoyed a Sunday parenu. Mr. and Mrs. Leander Peadinner with Mr and Mrs. Fred coclj. Both are teachers in the ele­ Frey. * The Sunday School workers mentary schools. * Mrs. Bertha Nye met with Mr.,. Leo Frey for lhe has sold her home to Mr. and Mrsw purpose ot setting up the plans for’ Bert Haines of Lansing who plan to the Oct 4 penny supper which is move here soon. Mrs. Nye will make to be held al the Banfleld church. her home in Florida and la at pre­ sent al lhe home of Mrs. Beulah Kelly. * Mr. and Mrs. Murray MyBANNER WANT ADS PAY! Class Officers BANFIELD & VICINITY ^ADQVAKTVtS foT kffU/VTING SUPPLIES? X “ 6. t.’ GOODYEAR—Hosting's'HEADQUARTERS for HUNTING SUPPLIES—feo, fares everything to make a V sportsman s life comefryj* plate! We've all your Outdoor Needs—from UunS and Gun Cleaning Supplies to Ammo and Accessories— k plus the biggest selection of rugged Camping Gear' in town! So. if you’re planning a hunting trip—plan to visit G E. GOODYEAR S lint! Load-up in one quick stop . . . and SAVE at our eipecially-low National Hunting Month priceek , ‘ \ yy -■ ~ ■ • PUMP ACTION RIFLE , • , _ .22 LONG KlrLt SHOTGUN $122.95 Sliced Bacon Fryer Parts SUPEB EIGHT, CELLO BOIL Pork Sausage 49c UGS Ot THIGHS 63‘ 59c 59c Veal Chops Pork Steaks LEAN BOSTON BUTT SlICCS JS 49c Rib Roast 7 Boiling Beef ” CUT LB. MEATY PLATE IB. Potatoes 2585c 50 - $1.49 FJ GROWN 3 79c 25c STRAWBERRIES _ 4 & 49c Duncan Grapefruit FIENCH FBI ED 2 Tokay Grapes 29c foi Pascal Celery STAUt Melmac Dinnerware 29c A&P Potatoes 19c Green Peas rxos. 6 NEW COLORS IO-OZ. PKGS. 2 $5 VALUE BQADG PLACE SETTING ANN PAGE, HONEY SPICE, YELLOW, DEVIL’S FOOD, WHITE 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE 73c tfo CAKE MIXES 25 £ ‘1.75 Family Flour CAN 10c 3%-OZ. CAN 10? Pineapple Juice ABMOUB 129c Grape Juice *1.15 Potted Meat >1.98 GAI. I 10c Mixed Vegetables tACH LoCHOY 10c Sauerkraut 10c Beets 39c j CAN 31c Rice Rice 1 'tS- 10c SULTANA SHORT GRAIN O LB. la PKG. SUNNYFIELD LONG GRAIN Duz G'^D PKG. u(CE 34c Salado Tea Bags 65c Keyko Margarine 2 C™1 59c Northern Tissue T 23c “All” Detergent Tooth Paste • NEW JIFFY BROWNIE MIX BROWNIE OR SPICE COOKY MIX t?; 10 Kitchen Charm Waxpaper Tidy Home Sandwich Bags 2 totu 41' OCTOBER CHEESE FESTIVAL AMERICAN OR PIMENTO CHEESE FOOD RICE HARVEST FESTIVAL JANE PABKEB. EEG. 49c | Angel Food Cake Facial Tissues ASF WHOLE OB SLICED SAVE Accurately made sectional gun cleaning rod. Has ribbed.hand 1 e. Interchangeableswab or plug tips pro­ vided. . Pie Crust Mix BAIBEST Apple Pie 39c 1 —i 20-0 Z. PKG. DOLE WNNYFIEIO G.lE. GOODYEAR Fho«« Wl 5*2983 ONE HIGH QUALITY ... NO CONFUSION FROZEN FOODS 3-Piece Cleaning Rod STATE • KASTIHCS, M!(H. A&P's Beefds Selected for Superb Taste and Tenderness MICHIGAN. SIZE 24 __ __ 1 4ARDWARE SAVE AT A&P AAP, SLICED AND SUGARED JANE PARKER, REG. 55c pj. YOU'LL MICHIGAN, U.S. NO. 1 J * Rev, RolUe- Poe. Pastor |’ Qutet - ■ - — • -1:30 pm. Hour — Wednesday. Briggs Church: |.Banfield Church: Wonhip service. 9:15 am Holy I| Sunday school JO: 15 am. ' Communion on Oct 6 I Worship service. 11:30 am. World | Wide Communion service. Church school. 10 am. W. S C. S will serve a chicken supper and bazaar Thursday. Oct. 10. In order to be served you must. —------------------------ —— Good have bought your tickets in ad- 1 Samaritan." is to be shown. NOT BABY BEEF, OR BUDGET BEEF OR RANGE BEEF CHOICE SHOULDEI CUTS Permanent Anti-Freeze T f I1 7 BANFIELD. DOWLING and । WwJUp 10 .15am World MIUGUn MTl-MUDIb 1 UHLKLBES | Wide CtXmSS lervke "Super-Right" Is Fully Matured • Grain-Fed Beef ALL GOOD LEAN LAYERS MABvh $095 142 1 LB. A&P Instant Coffee y Protects your gun! It’s made of waterproof plastic, flannel lined. All leather trimming and sling. 4-6 LBS. 7 MIH1T We stock a complete line of all lhe famqut makes of Automatic* Shotguns, They are all fast­ loading and light weight fdr faster handling . . . and easy carrying! Most models feature fast, easy take-down . . . non­ recoiling barrels . . ? perfect, hand-filting grips . . . and are perfectly balanced! Step in and see our entire line today! GUN COVER 35‘ SUPER RIGHT SMALL, LEAN CAllFOBNIA fO GARTRimwW SMOKED PICNICS famiiy^ze 32c 37c 6%-OZ. TUBE 79c 7Qa lOV ROILS 35c o,ant Ched-o-Bit 2 •“« 79c Sliced Swiss Cheese Special! 2Oth Anniversary ocose, Issue Woman’s Day NOW 10c .. . and still America’s Best Magazine Buyf | French Dressing SHEDD'S Reynold’s Wrap AlufZUM 31c Fluffy “All” co[o°Eo4 l.,149 10 3 us. 83c nmn choir rehearsal ' vanre. Thursday. 4:15 pm. Junior Boys'; Official Board meets this Thurtclub:6:30 pm Senior Boys' club. ■ day at 8 p m. at the parsonage in Rev. Roy Gustafson Ulis Thurs- ( Ban field day and Friday nights, Dowling Church• 1859 1957 Delicious Apples Shorts—Longs—Long RifleCome in boxes of 50. Smoke­ less powder, high velocity .22 calibre cartridges. Buy them by the case for fall hunting! AUTOMATIC IIASTTNC.S BAPTIST CltlTCH Russell Houseman. Pastor 9:4a a m. Sunday .school. M. J. Smith, supt. 11 am. Morning service. Guest speaker. Rev. Roy Oustahbn from St. Petersburg. Fla. 11 am. Junior church. Miss R. Lee. supt. -7 pm. Evening service. Guest speaker. Roy Gustafson. Tueaday. 3:30 pm.. Junior Girls' club: 8:30 pm. Junior Hi Girls’ club. ‘ Wednesday. 7:16 p.m.. Teacher's A—. 7:45 ..W pm. Prayer Training class: meeting and Bible study; 8:45 pm. TO THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE WE ANNOUNCE A GIGANTIC MONTH LONG EVENT I CAULIFLOWER 1^3 $EO25 wC A precision made .22 pump­ action, light weight, perfectly balanced rille Peep sights. For ihort. lone or Iona rifle carfridgei* Very ~ CHURCHES SNOW WHITE, HOME TOW Truth-. -Jesiu Is an high priest for­ ever after the order uf Melchitedek." Worship service. 11 am. evening service. 7:30. Tue«day evening visitation meets nt Ute church a; 7. Wednesday evening. 7:30. "prayer and business meeting of the mem­ bers of lhe churcii. . Tnunday. W. M. C. at the par­ sonage al i o'clock. Prayer meeting at the church on Saturday.. 7:30 pm. Revival services will start Oct. 8. Meetings will be held al 7:30 every night except Monday. era and baby have moved from her for breakfast. 11 am. Family Hour. Holy Com­ mother’s’home to the Bartel apartmunion and aannoii. Children's worship and nursery In undercroft William Henry Harrison wm the oldest U. 8. president to take office. ASSEMBLY OF GOD . Rev. James Bernard, Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 am. Hillis Lepard. Sunday school supt. Sunday school lesson: "Melchizedek - King and Priest of Righteousness " Gene­ sis, diapter 14. verses 1-24; He­ EMMANUEL brews. chapter 7. verses 1-27. Gol­ EPISCOPAL CHURCH den Text: "We have a Ureal high Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector priest that Is passed Into the Hea­ 9 am. Holy Communion. Men of vens. Jesus, the Son of God." He­ the parish will attend and remain brews. chapter 4. verse 14. Central All prices in this Ad effective through Saturday, OcT. 5 Super ^arketsi �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1*57 PAG* FOUR Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results Barry County's Used Car Market FOR SALE - 1934 Ford coupe in good condition. Phone WI 5-2994. 10/3 PHONE Wl 5-3481 HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. We Aim to Please' The average motorist doesn't FORD A-1 First Choice USED CARS point* that nerd attention every USED CARS joint*. front wheel bearings are juat two and they require special lubricant*. LET US KEEP A WATCHFUL EYE ON YOUR CAR! 195^ Volkiw.gon .$1595 •S’. & H. Green Stomps One owner, local. Hastings Motor Sales DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER 220 E. State Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 1955 Chevrolet .--$1295 210, radio and heater. USED CARS DOWNTOWN LOT PHONE Wl 5-3431 1956 BUICK SPECIAL ’2195 hardtop 1956 BUICK SUPER ... *2295 Wl 5-5073 10 3 AUTO GLASS STORM WINDOWS RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired. Recorcd *17^5 BURKEY SALES & SERVICE With corn attachment, and cutter baY. Installed complete or save an Additional $3.00 by ImtelUng them yourself. 1—John Deere 1938 Model A Tractor Very good for age! . PHONE WI S-5SB5—WI 5-5171 John Deere No. 66 II 4 bim. plow with new style HS314’hlgh speed bottom. Very good! EARL NICHOLS Brakes and 1308 E. STATE ST. 1—Ford Tractor >.1944 Overhauled WI 5-3992 2 bottom mounted plow. Scraper and scoop. 10'10 RAY’S GULF SERVICE 00630368 Corner & PAINT 1956 PLYMOUTH E. State Green . II (Colors Galore) For Exterior ond Interior III Phone Wl 5-3354 for 345 III qualitYYuel oil 195? DODGE CORNET d door. R*dio. heater. 1CQC7 new green paint ___ _ D tej The new, BOY DELL System as­ sure* you 'of fresh paint with less odor. Modem, durable . . . colors mixed right before your eyes In minutes and in product* of proven highnt quality on the Newton Lumber Co. | 203 N. MICH. III_____ II - 1952 FORD CUSTOM 2’^,........................ -p/375 CONVALESCING? Arthritis,' rheu­ matism. diabetic, or stroke? Get the best care by an experienced registered nurse in a home that FOR SALE—6 bred heifers. Due is pleasant and restful. NASH­ first of Oct. Dean Sever. R1 Lake VILLE NURSING HOME. 310 Odessa. Phone DR 4-7647. 10/3 Reed St, Nashville. Phone OL 3-6040. 10/3 FOR SALE — Good work horse. Frank H. Roush, Doster, Mich. CLEANING AND REPAIRING—All 10/3 types of furnaces by the Holland Furnace Co. Cgll mornings or eve­ FOR SALE-3 year old Holstein nings WI 5-3558.10/10 due In now. Sired and bred arti­ ficially; also one registered, due later. Don Doster, Banfield 13-6. 10/3 LIVESTOCK it ox. * x 7-824* 6 x *—*4.79 • x l*-*74* 1* x 12—*1145 Montgomery Ward SHIRKEY'S I.G.A. FOOD MARKET S. Hanover W15-4322 10/3 10/3 HOUSEHOLD EJCheck This Week’s Specials al (Walt) Lewis Electric 126 W. State Wl 5-5900 TABLE AND COUNTERTOP COVERING AT ONLY . . . 12Vic per >q. ft. FLOOR TILE Factory Clearance of Genuine Armrtrong CORLON TUe. Reg. UKo per Uta . . . Now 10c per til© ALL LEWIS PAINTS Cemplete* Stock Clearance for Sprad Satin 25% OH DRYERS * RANGES * WASHERS * TRUEVISION * REFRIGERATORS * DEEP FREEZERS NEW WATERPROOF TARP Spry line of the FAMOUS SPREDSATIN LATEX PAINTS. Come WINICK SURPLUS 206 N. MICHIGAN PHONE Wl 4-1324 GOODS 10/3 E. B. CAUKIN 1954 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4 DR. Radio, heater. hydramaUc *1195.00 , 1954 PONTIAC 4 DR, Famous straight 8 engine. Snow! tires ...J.*1095.00’ 1953 BUICK ROADMASTER 4 DR. ‘ Radio, heater and power steering. I Very clean inside and out $895.00 1953 PONTIAC 4 DR. . i Motor just overhauled —..*895.00 Let u* fix up the old with cus­ tom styled Slip Oven, fitted in your own home. N* Job too diffi­ cult, and all work satisfaction guaranteed. SEE US AND SAVE Thermo-Seal Underwear -.ea. 53.88 Mcn’n, Shirt* or Drawer*. Co-Op Tractor Spreader on rubber GOODYEAR BROS. Men'* Sweat Shirt* —*1.49 FLORISTS . AMiag Maduaei aad TypewrWer* Sal* . . Rant . . Sarvica 118 E. Court St. Wl 5-5417 i Wl 5-3344 SY 5-3156 Middleville RUGS—Beautiful New York display room sample Wiltons. Like new. 15 'x 25'. *100; IT x 25’. *150; 15' x IT. *125; IT X 17'. *100; 12' x 11'. *75. Reynolds New and Used Rug Store. 1175 Lafayette. 8JE-. Grand Rapids, Mich. Phone Glendale 2-5328. 10/10 LIST YOUR SALES For tha Fincit in Shoe Repairing 10/10 ■*L49 Korean Boots--------------------Genuine U.S. Marine Corp*. OHic* Farm* aad Equipment Quality Cleaning MRS. MIDDLETON Men’s Dacron Underwear . ...J1445 Insulated (2-jriece). Men’s Flannel Shirts (Sanforized). CASCADDENS ROYAL CLEANERS For Free Estimates Call Men’s Union Suitafrom *1-98 John Deere Tractor Spreader Model H. Qn rubber. Business Directory Need New Furniture? with ‘'Prompt Sorvlco" Riding Supplies, Leather Good* Ken Mead, Auctioneei Phone Wl 5-2007 Jack's Leather Goods Hasting* 12B N. Michigan 722 So. Hanover REMODELING? "INSURE WITH US FOR SALE—Davenport and chair, very cheap. Phone Lake Odes**. Ivy League Slaxa, reg. *4SI ....*248 Call DR 4-3442. 10/3 Men's and Hoy'v. Pollahed Cotton. AND BE SURE" EARL NICHOLS (First* and Irregular*.) A Complete Line of Insurance FOR SALE—New Enterprise ComOrion 8w<aA««*..A....*L98 and Bottled Gt* ~ *. ' ALUMINUM SIDING ' Women’■ (pullover A cardigan). E. R. LAWRENCE' lar price *22950—now *150. Carl Wl 5-5029 Skirt*--------- - -------- *1.9*—*248—*34* and Betty's Appliance, WI 5-2833. AND STONE CO. Ret. Ph. Wl MOU |» pfc. W| j.j|M 40/10 110* I. tf Wl 5-3992 Bor’s Guaranteed Brief* or : T-Shirt*l3»c or 3 for «LM BARLOW CARDENS Cities Service Diitributor FARM PRODUCTS Floral Work of All Kinds ’''•n^Stoek-‘ io io S^.ED W'AA Satisfaction 1501 S. Jeffenon DR 4-7411. Smith Brothers, Lake Odessa. tf] 10/3 1935 CHEVROLET 4 DR. BEL AIR Radio, healer, tinted glaas. power . glide. Excellent tire*, one owner.1 New Pontiac trade in. Like new! j $1595.00' CLOTHING Boy’* (10 ox.), ripper front HERE IS The place of BETTER USED CARS 3 btm., 16 In. high bottoms. Good! ’ John Deere Model I) Tractor On rubber. WI 5-2931 1,953 OLDS 88 2 door scd*n, 5 *utom«t.c sh.tt ..._______ EXPERT LIGHT BULLDOZING service, land clearing, leveling, lawn grading, back filling. Free estimates. H. Yem Nell. Phone WI 8-4410.•U Building Services 1954 BUICK SPECIAL __ _____ *1345 III Blair's Farm fir Garden SUPPLIES U1 W. State SL Phon* WI 5-5M2 10/3 Let. our experienced service man J.—-------------------- 3 lb*. for repair your appliance* with fac­ tory warranted part*. AU types of Grated Tuna....................... 5 for »1.00 repair work handled. DogHouse Dog Food ...12 for »1.00 Evaporated Milk (tall) for $1.00 Call Sarvica Dapt. Wl 5-2954 pickup Sweet Rasher Bacon ......... 63c GOOD MACHINERY ALUMINUM COMBINATION Installatlans 1955 BUICK SPECIAL UOCeort ’ WI5-*42» Open Evening*—Except Thurs­ day and Saturday. All day Sat^ —AL8OPure Bone Meal . . . Planting Tools Roe* T*c* SERVICE WORK WANTED $1 DAY AT I.G.A. save M%. MnS^I H, Dotb DICK'S BIKE SHOP Eariy and late variety *f tulip*. Fisher-Hengesbach EXPERT SERVICE ’1895 ■ws- ssxncs WHAT ws MIX" Tulip*, Hyacinths, Daffodils, Croeus, Narcissus ... in many beautlfal color*. WOMEN — Earn extra money for Christmas during your spare hours. Should have 12 or more spare hour* a week and be a hard BUILDING SUPPLIES worker and dependable. For inter­ Radio, heater; one owner, view, in your awn home phone WI FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER IS 6 cyl. 5-4906 between 7:30 and fl am. THE WOMEN OF THE MOOSE will . NEVER BEFORE HAS 10/3 I sponsor a Rummage Sale,Oct. 4 PLAY READING AT EPISCOPAL PARISH HOUSE Wednesday eve­ 1953 Ford 2 Dr. —$795 Youngstown Kitchens STOP HORNS ON young calv6s ning, OcU 16. by talented Grand {offered SUCH A TREMENDOUS 1 am. Any member having any­ HELP US FIND THIS MOTHER V-8. with POL, new Dr. Hess dehorn­ Rapids women. Public Invited. thing to donate, please bring to ing fluid. Apply with brush. Dries SINK SPECIAL—*128.88 Hall Thursday evening, Oct. 3. SUNDAY. OCTOBER V> Please pas* thia ad on to an am ­ quickly. Painless. Jacoba Prescrip­ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5 19$1 Studebaker —$295 BARBECUE CHICKEN DINNER tion Pharmacy. 10/3 bitious Mother who want* to add CHOP SUEY DINNER at the Parish AT ST. ROSE school Sunday, Oct. 2 dr. Overdrive, one owner. 54” Cabinet Sink . . . House, Sat.. Oct. 5. Serving from *5d.H a week, and more, to the 20. The public is Invited. * Long wearing, stain resistant 6-7:30. Adults 75c; children free. Family Income without neglecting work surface. Sponsored by the Barry County WEDNESDAY’ AND THURSDAY 1952 Dodg. Vl ton LOST AND FOUND the children. You may qualify tf OCTOBER 23-24 * Non-chlp front and back edges Farmer s Union. you are between the ages of 2* Pick-up$465 with stainless steel, trim SUNDAY. OCTOBER 6 • REMAINS TO BE SEEN," lhe first * Continuous counter top—waler-).[ MIDDLEVILLE S ST. AUGUSTINE and 50 and have had experience LOST —Brown leather billfold in production of the 1957-58 Hastings -proof. vicinity of English Gulf station. | CATHOLIC CHURCH 6th annual Civic Players’ season, will be pre­ tn Teaching, Club, Church. P-T.A, * 174 cu. ft. of storage area. | ham dinner, Sunday. Oct. 6. BervDriver's license axxl Coast Guard sented Wednesday and Thursday, or other community work. Give * Built-In sink bowl and counter papers needed. Robert Larabee. ing starts at noon ,and continues Oct. 23-24 in Central auditorium. full information, including phone. tops. Phone WI 5-3668. 10/J until 5 p.m. Get..your tickets now. ★ Extra large bowls! Write Box No. 608, c/o Hasting* Incorporated FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ★ Swinging faucet. TUESDAY, OCTOBE OCTOBER 11-12 Banner. . 10/3 328 N. MICH. PHONE WI 5-2421 ★ Nolseleu drawers on nylon RUMMAGE SALE —Oct. 11-12, 218 MISCELLANEOUS 'SPANISH INTERLUDE." the first slides. E. State St.. sponsored by Hastings in the 1957 - 58 Kiwanls Travel I BFW. Club. EASY PAYMENT PLAN series, in Central auditorium by NEED BOTTLED GAS? -—-a...,-. ■ nun TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15 Dr. J. Gerald Hooper. Proceeds go SITUATION WANTED laala* on MICHIGAN BOTTLED STOWELL BUILDING ANNUAL PALL BARRY COUNTY to KlwanLt civic projects; Adult GAS. See u« before ye* buy! CCDUirr FAR.M BUREAU MEETING. First reason tickets *4, children's *2.50. —We 8eU, We Install. We Service— jCfiVIVC Methodist church, Tuesday, Oct. Tickets at The Banner or Irom AUTOMOTIVE WI 5-4316: 15, 8 pm. 203 S. MICHIGAN any Klwanlan. CARL & BETTY’S APPLIANCE 10/10 PHONE Wl 5-2*32 | Calendar of Special Events 1954 Ford 2 Dr$975 1955 OLDS 98 4 doef. 2 tone, iully equvped! Like new! STROUT REALTY 7 So. Dearborn Service 320 N. MICH. Fordomotic transmission. LARKE BUICK STROUT REALTY ba* Um B**Ungs territory available no*. In­ dividual* or couple* who qualify for it vrill be aalstod In *ecurtng their license. You will operate your own full-Ume business as STROUT REALTY. Complete in­ struction*, guidance and support given to build a permanent, pros­ perous burineut. Nation-wide ad­ vertising brings you buyers from Coast-to-Coast. STROUT fur­ nishes advertising, all signs and supplies. Go-getters that can sell wanted NOW I JdCk EchtinaW S SCHWINN Bicycles Imported Dutch Bulbs • Can Yau SELL? CARD OF THANKS & IN MEMORIAMS—2c per Ward. 1954 Ford Conv. __$1095 FOR SALE—1952 Mercury white convertible, black top. very rood condition. Best offer. Bishop. WI 6-HW. carrying chart* REAL ESTATI OPPORTUNITY Watch for The Opening Peterson & Dewey Sales and Service Gulf Products and FOR THE TOP DEAL on your Mover seed, call or write COW­ BELL SEEDS.* .INC.. Wayland. | Mich. Phone PY 3-2241. 10 3 i 1953 CHEVROLET 4 DR. Deluxe 210 series. Very clean!!. *7*540 1*51 PLYMOUTH STATION WGN. In All Type* of Burners . . . 2 Dr. All metal 'body. Ju*L the thing for lhe family ......*59X90 • FOR LANDSCAPING FARM IMPLEMENTS FOR GENUINE' McCORMICK . Farm Machines and Parte cull Vermontville CL 9-8984 or CL. 0-8985, We pickup and deliver. Lovell Implement Co. tf Sharp Used Cars 1935 N. Broadway NOW'S THE TIME SHRUBS OF ALL KINDS Children’s Poplin Jacket**14* (Striped flannel lined) . Sixes 3 to 7 (washable) Boy's Flannel Shirt*......... 87c Kid’s Flannel Sleepers....9*c CINEKAL CONTRACTO* BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 205 S. MICHIGAN Phone Wl 5-4316 Rayon Panties.5 for *1.00 (Free Estimate*) ST. MARTIN FLORAL 402 N. MICH. Farm Implements . Giri’* Sox (guaranteed) for *1.00 LAWN I FOR SALE—Wreaths pr pots for Giri’s Multi-Colored Boots *L4t cemetery tor cemeteiy for winter, Winter, from »2*3Case Corn Picker ' 5*-50- .Andy Re Artificial,/lower LAY-AWAY ON... * Shop, 1503 8. -Jefferson. Phoae WTNTEB JACKETS—*140- HOLDS Case Forage Harvester—corn and WI 5-2819. 10/3’ pickup attachment 1 , HEADQUARTERS FOR AHL* Ctulmer* Blower LEVIS, DICKIES A WRANGLER FOOD & STORAGE Day or Night All Form* of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS LIST YOUR SALES WITH FAIR LAKE NURSERY VISITORS WELCOME , ANY DAY AT BEAUTIFUL EVERGREENS . and ORNAMENTALS. BILL HART , , New Phone.. Wl 5-5164 - SUPPLIES Leather Cowboy Belts <9c (Fancy buckle*) PHONE WI M4M Giri's A Boy’. Shoes :.*14* to *XM 10/3 Feather Pinowa „u..".............. -*L4B CITY TRANSFER STOWELL BUIIBING MBV1CE HQUSEThAILERS FOR SALE—1065. 41 ft., .2 bedroom Neu- Moon housetrailer. Air con­ ditioner optional. .Phone WI 5-5383. . . 10/3 AUCTIONEER Harting* “Your CUluo’. Mn” HUI 4-<k 4U.. Phono Wl 5-2789 r^-. Wl ,-4443 flit SIIMOD AGfflCI to* INSURANCE W. A. BUEHLER D.C.. - Chiropractor 119 (..Cooter Wl 5-2203 pehl Forige Ifxrvpder'wlth Corn ' Vree Landscaping Estimates. Hoilii^t, Mfck. . ■ direct cut and pick-up attach­ FOR SALE—Apples.' Mori popular ROBERT W. SHtRWOOO. Mgr.^- . 1951 CHEVROLET 2DR. . varictie* lit season. TASKER ORments . ... NATL. BANK BLOC. FNOHI Wl 5-19tl • . wALSO— Deluxe. Tire* good.*49540 1 •CHARpS, • !■. mite southeast of . J for Your Heating PHONE Wl I BM Ferguson Tractor With new loader ' Lake Odci-i on M-50. tf MUM PLANTS . WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS 1951 FORD S DR. Dollars with New 6 cylr engine. Body in gocri con-1 DOUBLE STAMPS WED. SWANSON AGENCY Patten MonumenrCo. — CIDER— • 4Vi mile* west ot Briitol • dlllon........................ -............. M15M OPEN ALL- DAY THUKftJAY John Deere Model B . 126eSouth Michigan Ave.' GUARDIAN MEMORIALS . . 59c a gallon In your jug. . )■*'•'*. Corners , David Bradley Spreader on rubber 1950 FORD ifY 5 «i\J. or mpre. 4v In your own jog. Complete'Insurance Service 5 mihs' eaat .of Delton Runs very nice .. .$225.00 On M43 W. City Limits Fergmon Tractor . ' Check our barrel peue on.cider. . Bonds , _ . YOU GET THESE FEATURES10710 IMS FORD Jahn Deere Forage Chopper with -*95.0* - APPLES . . . "Phone Wl 5-5922 Motor—Corn and Hay )iead HELP WANTE • Super (lean Burning ' 1952 PONTIAC O. $12)9 bu.Uiel up—Many varieties. LAWN SOY LEAF . ‘ __ ' .1 Alli* Chahden ■ t Row Mounted • Thrifty Low mileage .... .5585.00 MULCHERS (in stock) $2.95 Cpm Picker -. . * • / • - j • Safj HELP WAN'TED-Two men’ willing Authorised Balm A Service ' Wiring . . Sheet Metal For a quick, Idw-cost sale* Alli* Chalmer* Koto-Baler tn learn for pleasant sales posi­ for Lawn Boy. tion. May try out and learn on Open till 10 p.m. JARMAN’S ELECTRIC & job—phon. Wl 5-3482 ind < part-time bMb working evening^ OPEN MONDAY, WEDNESDAY A on *180 per month guaranteed FRIDAY’ EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. i <Y«ur Supplier of Sinclair Products) put a Banner Classified to .' . . ■TIN SHOR income. *3o0 per month on full* * Wl 5-34od| FOR SALE-Fouuie*. Cull alter 6 PHONE Wl >-1471 or Wl 5-2456 I E. RAILROAD WI 5-5442 I M37 South ‘ , pm. Phone WI 5-JW72. Tom Kurtz. lime ba*U. Write Box 607, c'o U2* 8. JEFFERSON WI 5-3M2 wtnfc for you. Wl 5-3231 '• . ' 10/3 . 10/10 ■ • . '• 10/tT Stft CUntM 10/3 Hastings Banner^* 10/3 * • : 10/3 WINICK SURPLUS You Get More Value Sinclair Heating Oil Reahm Motor Sales "BARN MARKET" W. J. McAllister Barry's Farm. Store MARTY'S �THl HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1957 Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results N Bicycler FOR RENT — Downtown area, 4 rooms and private bath, off-street WOOD parking, private porches. Adults, 846 per month. 303 S. Jefferson, tf WANTED—Logs and Blanding Um­ ber. Top prices paid for Veneer FOR RENT—One of Belson'a mod­ logs. Be sure to call u» or write em unfurnished cabins. Newly re­ before you sell. U L. JOHNSON decorated. Utilities paid. No pets. Phone WI 5-3552 after 5. 10-3 MISCELLANEOUS IKE SHOP wi S HU FOR SALE — Shallow Veil pump, 826. Also Craftsman 3-wheel band saw. 12 inch throat. Phone Wl 5-4622. 10/3 IT BULLDOZING clearing, leveling, back filling. Free Vern NelL Phone ? Arthritis, rheuc, or stroke? Get »y an experienced : in a home that d restful NASHING HOME, S19 hvilte. Phone OL 10/3 ■REPAIRING—All I I ’ J I es by the Holland 11 mornings or eve8. 10/10 J JI I II U Ns Week's ah al vis Electric.« and just off M-43 Priced al 98500 Reasonable tfrnu. Phone owner. Delton MA 3-5960 or write B. A. Kccs, Cloverdale, Mich. 10/3 COUNTERTOP ERING j R TILE NOTICE— Aftelr this date. Sept, 26. 1957, I will not be responsible for any other debts Uum those con­ tracted by myself. John Tessier 10/3 SAND AND PETS once of Genuine IS PAINTS k Clearance for l palate. n 25% OH . BIGFKATORS EP FREEZERS : PAINT8. Como new color chart lecoratlng. FOR RENT- REAL— ESTATEI ----■■■ BENDER GRAVEL CO. FOR RENT-Modem year 'round j O|d ^*37 FOR RENT—FUmlshed npartmenta, [ with utilities paid. Downtown area I ■ Phone WI 5-2037 or cad. at 213, S. Michigan Ave.. Apt. 2. . tf Use Our Rental Service SAND AND GRAVEL for Winter montlu. Everything j fumiahed. 815 a week: Cloverdale: lake on M-43. Phone Delton MA ] ENS 3-6786. Lewis Alexander. Service Wl 5-3344 ZEIGLER 10 3 I FOR RENT — Two apartments; 4 room upstairs, 2 room downsmlra. | Nicely furnished. Private entrance i and bath. 126 S. Broadway. tf' UR SALES ith » Auctione«i ’’ /I 54007 Z2 So. Hanover Sept. 29. Deborah Joy. 6 lbs.. 1 uz ; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Boomer, Has­ tings, Sept. 29, Lori Kay, 5 lbs.. 14 As ora.; Mr. and Mrt. Richard Robles- bun-, who have been so kind and helped during my stay at the hos­ pital. I Gratefully acknowledge and thank each one for their thoughtfulneas and kindness during my SPORTING I’hiiLa LL MiuhsU. Jude* Of Froh.y | Hasunga. Sept. 25, Charles Donald 10/’.in. 8 lbs., I', ora.; Mr. and Mrs. man. 312 E. alate Rd.. Viola O'Con­ Erwin Havens. Hastings, Sept. 24.: ! Micliael Raymond, 7 Jba. 15 oza.; nor. 221 N. Jackson. Oct. 1. Lake Odessa —■ Alice Johnston. ! Mr. and Mrs. Leon Nichols, Jr Sept. 30; Poiyanna Eldridge. 37. TLeon TV\n*tr4 Donald R3. !TOi "upjxr Lake det 1 fciar “*e’ I Naanville. Nttanvlils Sept, nfy ill. 7 lb., ■> ox; Mr and Mrs El- I MidKite - Karen? Brodock 303 ja^ea EUls. Mr and Mrs. Ronald Vermontville - Esther Christ­ O Conner, Hastings, Oct. 1. man, R2, Sept. 30. : --------------Quy R1. ADMITTANCES j Sept. 30 Delton’ - Wilma Grinage. Sept. • Alto-Eunice Prentice. 8366 Whit—• • . uv>>u,c IW. OVJK Hastinga — Blanch Anderson. 604 Caledonia — Ft cd Winters. Rl S. Market. Randy Cardinal, 529 W. Sept. 26 Center, Janet Haywood. 438 E-ClinCharlotte — On al Ray. R3. Sept, ton. Pauline Jones, Rl. Martha 28. Warren, R2, Sept. 30; Rosa BldelClarksville — Nina Bennett, R2, sept. Jb; Duane Zook. Sept. 28. | Delton—Marie Boren, R3. Sept. 25. , Dowling—Linda Shelley. Rl. Sept. •&t.".r3.,".’JiSS1’’- °“r«- .AUCTIONEER GOODS Woodland—Dale Reed. Sept. 24; Orlo Smith, R2. Sept. 36; Ana Freund. R2. Emma Hansbarger, Rl, Sept. 39; Martha McLeod. Sept. 30. The Cedar Creek Extension club will meet with Mrs. Clyde Clark Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle The Cedar Creek Cemetery circle j will meet at lhe home of Mrs. Lyle । Dickerson Wednesday. Oct. 9. GUARANTEED You'll Receive - S&H Green Stamps ine of Insurance From the Following": Ba*. Ph. Wl S-SISS TRUSS FITTING KONIES S-T-R-E*T $-H YOL’5 by an - EXPERIENCED RANSFER ORAGE FELPAUSCH LAWRENCE APPLIANCE FITTER FOOD CENTER SKELCAS HOFFMAN'S Phone Wl 5-2102 .. Wl 5-5164 Homing, KIi »»*■ Helen Hecker. R2. Wayne Pennock, R3. Sept. 38. Vermontville—Carla Foltz, 267 W. Main. Sept. 25; R. Manker, Sept. 28; LOREN COPPOCK Nothing Too Large . . . Nothing Too Small LARGE STOCK—Pistols, revolvers, I rifles and shot guns. Try tjiem Just Call Me—I’JI Do It All FOR RENT—Sleeping room. 317 E on dur ranges. Scopos-aU^nakes.1 High. WI 5-3307. tf Phone Hickory Corners Time - pay-melt* available on all merchandise. Please get ttyL rifle OR 1-7526 SLEEPING ROOMS — Completely I in early mt ’ ’ ' for scope ope mt^dtlng.; | Delton Michigan < •'••'ii1' furnished, maid service, private,' Huckleberry Gun Shop. £"*— SUnlles! ‘ __________ _______ J . Betolved: IP hath. ofT-street parking. Down-1 cast r * of' Delton. ~ Phone MA 3^5792 town location. Curtls-E-House. tf 1 iWRENCE’ Freeport—Clyde Tooker, Rl. Sept. inr othor fiduciary^ r»- Arbutus Wheeler. Rl. Sept. 30. t th. p»r.on or rorporj | Nashville — Janice Powers. 518 U lite t’0l'pUl«5phl suu- Terry Riddle. 123 W. SherIt rmbraring a/flaat'a man. Sept. 24; Frances Nichols. 225 142 E. State Phone Wl 5-2983 WITH US E SURE" red light. . Sept. 28 — Harold A. Bowerman. R3 Middleville, failed to yield right ot way to pedestrian. . Sept. 39—James R. flewton. Free­ port, ran stop sign; Louis. 8. B«i. hart. 920 W. Green St., failure to । j leld right of way. Sept, jo - Don Kennedy, Battle Creek, speeding 40 m 25 zone. p.rarTaph) B»it ahrea. | bakeview. Sept. 28; Alice Johnston, of tha ovnara. atotk IR3. Sept. 29. tSt’tobotere.'.M Middleville—Esther Brodock. 303 .r’h’ y repre, tb.. N. Arlington. Albert Wienng*. Rl. prey but alio, in »a.»! Sept. 36; Clifford Dolan. R3. Sept. G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE FOR RENT — Three room house.! SAND AND GRAVEL partly furnished, at 309 E. Walnut ... STAT|. ST p„ .... . Ix»k for yourself and con tec t Mr> ** W’ ST‘ PH’ *' S***9 Hamilton. Vermontville. CL 9-7028 (Formerly Lancaster & Zefejer) nt mealtime or evenings. 10 *3 • 10/10 mentbepl 25 — Roger D Raber, R2 Hastings, excessive speed; Roger G Wolfe. R2 Hastings failure to have vehicle mxier control f• Sept. 36— Mollie Herrlch. Rl Clo- Kwka’d M Center, Robert Snuth, 231 B. Mlchl. , gan. Sept. 30. > bnndhold*ra. martLake Odessa —Mabie Ingall. R3, ret or-BorV?! -4 • Bernice Goodemoot. R2. >artc*c«>. or othre ‘ Sept. 26; Eulah GostnelL Tupper th«ra ar, nona a., t r-t . _ . ...» FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS WASHED FOR RENT—Semi-modern "cottage j lory 7 Um . ll«i ozs : Mr _;nd Mra. Stan- I ley Foltx, VermontvUle. Sept, 25, Kim Marie. 6 lbs. 2'? ora.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Goodcmoot, Lake Odessa, Sept. 26. Cheryl Jo. 6 Um. i cottage at Leach Lake w!Lh nil : Phone Wl 5-2123 Wl 5-5.412 burner, tank outside.‘Calc Lake ' Ode.vm DR. 4-7541. 10 31 tf •vying a complete kMOUS 8PRED- . a girl oJtobJr! Hastings — Madeline Buehler. R3. ; Charlotte Davis. 522 MUI. Vera 1?*“* 1 YounS- 203 «• Michigan. §ept. 24; '! Stanley Hamblin. R4. Deanna Meier, Ha*Uo«>. . 1302 S. East. Bert Newland. 317 E. , ' High. Sept. 25; Viola O’Connor. 221 hi , N Ja;C1U4in WalleS. 528 S. JefM. Cook, ferson, Sept. 36; Minnie Baker, 913 u . *8. Jefferson. Samuel Bleam. R5. kimmoi; Evelyn Eagje, 518 w. Green. Uabelle Morey. 836 W Bond. Dien Paava. med by » H4. Alice Pennington. 323 W. Apple, rh»“u"d*r Martan Tuckerman, R2. Sept. 37; .ckhoidrr. Marilyn Burdick. 821 N. East, Gary 1 or more Rejn. R2. Sept. 28; Doris Boomer. 'sddrZ.Too 501 E- Center, Dorothy Clinton, 136 be *i»M. W. Oliver. Florence Leonard. 725 or oib«r I Newton Court. Sept. 29; Alan Dean. Mortar Sand Processed Road Gravel Top Dirt Fill Dirt Fill Sand Driveway Crushed Stone FOR SALE— English Shepherd pups. I 6 weeks old. black and white, good ■ stock and watch dbg, 85. George Kowalczyk. 9678 Nash Ave.. Alto I Phone UN 8-2613., 10/3 rrs Traffic Tickets Wallas. Hastings, Sept. 26. Evelyn Arvy. 7 lbs., 10', osx; Mr. and Mrs. street; Howard M. Jones, Grand Walter Brodock. MiddlevUlc. Sept. Rapids, passed on yeQow line. Sept. 27 — Albert Blundy, Port­ 27. Karen Rente, 4 lbs.; Mr. and Sadly missed by Sadly mused by Wile. Daughter Washed Concrete Gravel WAGON WHEEL RIDING STABLE —We have from 15 to 20 horses to ride. Open .evenings. Saturdays and Sundays. We will also board •horses. 3 rpiles from Hastings on Gun lake -road. Phone WI 5-3797! | 10/10 j Hastings PENNOCK 1966 Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Buehler, j Sept 24—Dorothy M. French. 506 Hastings. Sept. 24. Gayle Lynn.'w- Green street, defective equlp- Bond praying UurdiM nt Like falling leaves the years go by. But precious thoughts of him GRAVEL LEGALS CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank relatives, friends and neighbors, Rev. Potter, pall­ bearers and Mr Otto for the kindne.s8 shown us during the death of presented at Gardner^ Pharmacy entitles you to a quart of Golden NOTICES > 85c per 0g. ft.? Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 200>—available at small rental fee FOR RENT—Living room, bedroom L.AJ3. and our Sunday School class Call Episcopal Parish House or fpr plants; and the WjC.T.U., friends and private bath aqd entrance for and neighbors for baked goods. Your ’ employed person with good char­ j kindness is sincerely appreciated. acter. Breakfast if desired. Clean and comfortable. 408 W. Main, Hastings WI 6-4974, 010 N. Michi­ DOWLING BARBER SHOP । Middleville. Phone BY 5-3127. tf gan, Homer Smith. tl Starting October 1—New Hours Tuesday - Friday, 1-9 p.m. FOR SALE- REAL ESTATE friends, neighbors and the Women's Saturday, 8-8 1 Relief Corps for Uie beautiful flow­ Clooed Sunday and Monday FOR SALE-3 bedroom house in w.' ers. cards and expression of sym­ CASEY Freeport. Complete with bath and n.»». iu Prepi. a Having) pathy during the recent illness and oil tumace. Extra lot Included J «■* IrnmnlUU Pno.w HO i i^XTSart.la IRON AND METAL . 5-8463. tf | lurry Crenly. Mirbnai ! Sharpe for his comforting words, "Change Scrap to Cash," and lhe VJ-'.W. Auxiliary. Your Always Buying. kindness will always be remembered. good condition, 2 bedrooms up; LAUBAUGH IKON '& METAL one doyn. Oil furnace heat and fully insulated. Owner going to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carpenter Michigan Ave. at Bridge Clark Home. Grand Rapids. House Mr and Mrs. Melvin Hornsby Phone WI 5-3854 , Mr. and Mrs. Merle Cqoiey Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cooley’ Mr. and Mra. Burr Cooley Wl 5-5900 tsion PAGE FIVE ATOM Phone Wl 5-2482 r Night >rmi of and Bondi Gardner's Pharmacy Hartom’s Sunoco Station Complete Pretcriplion Sorvica Caiolino . . Oil . . A to Z Lubrication Corner Court 'and Jcffcnoa Phone Wl 5-2134 Walldorff Furniture HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Phone Wl 5-5105 September 27, 1957 Phone Wl 5-2871 ANDRUS Ixn'i Mn" I H«1 Ink IM,. EHLER D.C.. praetor Wl 5-2203 n. Mk*. .■ SNYDER SHOE SHOP Complete Shoo Repair, Service . Zipper Replacement in Heavy Garment! 123 S. Jelferton ■• Last 3 Days Feeder pigs---------$9.50-$18 _ Top calves---------$27-$32.75 I Hastings Motor Sales . WESTERN AUTO C ■ .Painta n ^Rhivcr ’■ . Dodge-Plymouth Dealer ‘‘ . AmIo Swpplici USED CARS . ’ Common & culls __$8-$l8 Lambs _^_____$17-$21.25 ’ Phone W| 5-2454 aid Wl 5>3903 Sheep $4-$7 Young b«cf .__$14-$21.10 Beef cows*'-.-.$10-$14.75 MEMORIALS Bulls$12-$17.10 Hastings Speedy Wash COMPLETE LAUNDRY-SERVICE ' Next to' Highlend's Dairy Hastings Lumber and Coal LUMBER . . COAL F. PAINT 306 E. Court Top hogs -.$17.50-518.30 Ruffs _$15-$17.40 Boars$I2-$I4 Phone Wl 5-4314 Top calf$32.75 lbw-coat tales THURSDAY .. FRIDAY . . SATURDAY Second$18-527 i. numonrCo. . City Limit! VI 5-5922 ONE CENT SALE RENTAL SERVICE Buy... And Save Electric Saws—6" and 7" Electric Floor Sanders Electric Drills Electric*Hand Sanders Buy With Confidence Save on Quality Power Mowers Lawn Sweepers and Nelson Jones, R. 1, Hostings Marble’s Standard Service. r Classified to Top hogs __$1’8.3O ■>.AIcx Neil, Caledonia S. Z> H. Redemption Center. HI-113 5. Jefferson. Visit Our New Super Station, Bert .Mugridge. Middleville Harold Skcdgcil. ClarksvilltP Orsorf"Laubadgh. Hastings Newton Lumber Co. 205 N. Mich. Wl 5-3435 WE DELIVER PHONE TOM TAFFW ond PHIL SHUMAN 7 Wl 5-5267 �paob . THE HASTINGS BANNIB, THTRSD4Y. OCTOBIR 1 1967 m Do You Know That You Can Dry cquip- 3113 lbs. Of Wet Clothes from just one cylinder of erman. tl right Skelgas? Sept. 25. 11. Sept. II. Sept. ilex. R3, topt. 24; inor. 221 8 8 Jet*kcr. 813 . Uabelle V. Apple, iept 2'.; • Boomer, ntpn, 138 igall, R3. uoot. R2. . Tupper cks, 1110 Johnston. And it costs you only p«nnlM s day to use Skelgas in cylinders. You can actually cook with Skelgas for less than 3c a meal . . , or dry clothes for loss than 5c a Toad ... or heat water for leas than 7c a day. Why More Than 500,000 Families Choose Skelgas Over All Others: lock. 303 ingu. Rl. R3. Sept. Sept. 29; rets, 518 W. Sherchols. 225 Sept, 27; Pennock, Sept. 30. Sept. 24; Sept. 30. Skolgos offers a complete line of ranges, dryers, water heaters ... the world's largest-selling i LP-Gas appliances, priced to fit any budget or need! Henry ran 1. Thursday. 8 nm. Prayer meeting Devotional studies in Psalm* Friday. 8 pm. Young Peoples HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY meeting. Ruth Foote, returned mis­ ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Gcrdon W. Frederick, Pastor sionary from Africa, will speak. Sunday. 8 pm. Joint evangelistic Saturday. 9:30 am. Divine Wor­ Special First Friday and .First Sat- Tn MYF Mnntino Spcclal . .... .. ™ .... «... • ship Sermon: "Capitalising On Our services m the Delton church. urdny devotions will be held this Monday. 8 pm. District social in DisappolntmenU." week at St. Rose Catholic chtiroh Sunday, Oct. 6 Delton Methodists the church senool building. Supper and tlie Rey. Fr. J.-A Moleokl. pas- will play host to lhe dub-District and entertalnment son; Abraham. Friend of God lot. has announced that Masses would be celebrated at 8:15 and 11 There will be representatives from a.m each day. 11 churches partlcipvllnx in the af­ Confessions will be heard at St. ternoon roller skating purty at the Rose from 4 u> 5 and 8 to 8 this Delton rink. The group will start Thursday and before Masses. skating at 3. Father Moleski also announced A dinner Is planned In the eve­ that lhe 7 am. Sunday Mass has ning for 130 guests after which Rev. been discontinued at St. Rose until Monte Burns will speak on the sub­ next May. • ject: "Canned Concern " To MYF Meeting Has New Pastor The Rev Robert C Richardson of Marblehead. Ohio has acceptM $h* call from Zion Lutheran church at Woodland. . Pastor Richardson is a graduate of Suomi Lutheran Theological' ■ Seminary of Northern MichlKon and was ordained on June 20. 1954. | He u married to the former Nor­ ma Aukee of Ironwood and they have two daughters. Kristine Marte, who is five and Carolyn Jane, one month. Rev. Richardson ha* served pas­ torate* in Floodwood. Minn, and MarbleheXd. Ohio. He will begin his pastorate at Z.ion me nr»» m vci 1 be iaetalled October I Mentor. •fliere will be a reception Sunday j evening. Oct- 8. at 7:30 pm. In the I church parlors for the pastor and 1 his family. I The public h cordially invited. .. I . _ - ___ , jxr.-un-rLru-^n-u-.-—~ HERE’S A SENSATION! North Irving REV. ROBERT RICHARDSON Special Programs I FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Leason Sharpe. Pastor 9:30 am. Church school. 9: 30 am. Adult Bible class. Miss Esther Kreider, teacher 10: 30 a.m. Session meeting. 11 am. Divine worahip. Medita­ tion: "Words Men Forget." Recep1 lion of new members. Coffer hour following the service to greet new membars and Mr. and Thursday. 3:30-5 pm. Primary. • ------------Mr* Thomas Keuter. Fellowship hour CHURCH OF GOD Thursday. 3:30 pm. Cherub choir. Thursday, 7 pm. Choir rehearsal 4» S. Jefferson St. 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. Saturday. ■ ■ •1:30-3:30 pm. Junior Rcy K paimfj. pxstor Friday and Saturday. Oct. 11-12. Fellowship hour. Sunday school. 10 am. Rummage sale. Sunday. 8th World Wide Com­ Worship service. 11 am Monday. Oct. 7. Guild 2 will meet munion. Young People's* meeting. 6:30 p m. at 1:30 pm. with Mrs. Fred StebEvening service. 7:30 p m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Wednesday prayer meeting. 7:30 Monday, Oet.-7. Guild 6 will meet or*iFNT1RT at 7:30 pm. with Mrs. William jM 645 W. Green St. Kirkpatrick at Algonquin lake. ' Sunday rervlce. 11 am. Subject: CHURCH OF GOD PENTECOST Wednesday. Oct. 8. Guild 4 will meet at 1:30 pm. with Mra. O. M. •Unreality'' Sunday school. 11 a m. 1 Pastor. Rev. Sawyer Ketohum at Algonquin lake. Wednesday service. 7:45 p m. ' Sunday school. 3 pm. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH I Reading rdorn la open to tha pub- ! Preaching. 4:30 pm. Special WlUlam H. HelrigeL DD; Minister J He Wednesdays and Saturdays from ; speaker this week. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Every­ wX^p^rtie’ ll am. 'Holy one welcome. The Church of "This is the Life" Communion." and "The Lutheran Hour" WOODLAND Sunday night — 6:30 pm. Inter­ S. Jefferson and Walnut streets METHODIST CHURCH mediate Youth Fellowship; 7 pm, O. H. Trinkleln. Pastor Marvin F. Zimmerman. Pastor Methodist (Senior) Youth Fellow­ Divine worship; 10:30 'am. Ser­ Sunday school. 10 am. ship: 8 pm. The Young Adult Christian Association will meet at mon: "The Resurrection of the ।I Morning worship. 11 am. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward ~ Body. ‘ Voterx' meeting after the'। Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting Thursday evt Freeland. 514 8. Broadway. Sunday schooL 9:30 am. | ning. 7:30 pm. Tuesday—7 pm, Commission will Confirmation class Monday. 4 meet; 8 pm. Official Board will p.m. BALTIMORE UNITED meet In the pastor's study. Adult Discussion group Monday. BRETHREN CHURCH Wednesday — WSCS Lt—" 7:30 p m. *, Pastor. Rev. Howard C. Hamblin I p.m. Miss Bernice Elll 8. and D. club Thursday. 7 pm. Sunday achool. 10 a.m. tired missionary, will speak ■Communion service. 11 am. Accomplishments In tire Mi NORTH IRVING TyESLEYAN Christian' Endeavor. 7 30 pm. Field." • • METHODIST CHURCH Thursday — Children's Choir, 4 Preaching. 8:15 pm. Corner of Sisson and Buehler Rd. Prayer meeting and Quarterly pm.: Chancel choir. 7:30 pm. Conference business meeting at the 4 miles wen of Broadway Starting Oct. 15 there will be a church Thursday evening. Oct. 3. Freeport. Mich. missionary study class. "Journey To Rev. James Carey. Pastor 7:30 pm. Rev. Don H. Carrick will Japan." All ladies are Invited to Sunday school? 10 am. be with us. attend. The class will meet from Morning worship. 11 am. 9 to 10:30 am The dates are: Oct Young people'* service. 7 p m. GOSPEL MISSION 15. 22. 29 and Nov. 12. Call Mrs. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Waller Ryan for further Informa­ Evangelistic service. 8 pm. Sunday there will be a special Sunday school 10 a m. tion. Mrs. Adelbert Heath will be Rally -Day program and a capacity Morning worship. 11. the a teacher. Evangelistic service. 7:30 p.m. Prayer service Thursday. 7:30 pm. Every Sunday at 8:00 P.M. between Delton and M-37 Subject October 6th Satan—A Fact or Fancy What should our ihodern coricept of this belief be? Speaker .. Gordon W. Frederick rUILIC WELCOME "Th« Name That Made LP-Gas Famousl" 9k«4|M 0>rt»M>«. suilj 0U Cw«My. S O Bai 414. h»ui CNy. Ms. MICHIGAN Albion. E E. Stokoe Co. Allefan, Hartman b Morgan. Inc. 1 lockton. Loake't Hdw. 0 Appl. Sunday. 8 pm Evangelistic ser­ vice. Sermon: "Satan— A Fact or Fancy." Monday. 6:30 pm. District social in the school. Potluck supper and a film will be shown. Wednesday, a p.m. Prayer meet­ ing in the school. 1 PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. Elw Curtis, supt. 11 am. Preaching service. 3 30 p.m. De Witt service. charge. 7:48 p m Preaching. Bible study at Woods Tuesday, 7:30. Young People meet same hour at the church Prayer service Thursday. 7 pro. EVANGELICAL UNITED the organ. Y. P. Zone Rally. Saturday, 3 and BRETHREN CHURCH 7 pm. Rev. Clyde Marshall of Rev. Charles R. Fox. Minister i crowd is expected There will be i special organ music, with several Owosso will be guest speaker at the Sunday school. 9.55 am. Nursery school. 9:U-12 am. musical number* Holy Communion evening service Wruahip. 11 mn. Sermon 'Living u ni t*. held at the closing _ of the CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE In Accord Wltn Ocd s Will" j service. 307 E. Marshall St Evening service. 7:35 pm SerSunday night, special service, Wm. H. Tibbetts, Pastor mon: “God. Jesus and The Holy Complete musical program to rtart Sunday school. 10 am. Spirit," * . : at 8 o'clock. The sermon will be Momlng worship,. 11 am. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Midweek given in song by Rev. Carey, with Junior church. 11 am. For ages Bunnell Camera Church on Pifer Road $«• Any ot Thew Skelgas Doslon Now: Church Schedules HASTINGS ( . OF JEHOVAH’S -------------------Tne Hastings. Middlevine. Delton The Rev James Carey, new pas­ and Prairieville areas will meet at tor of the North Irving Wesleyan their respective places fur Bible­• Methodist church, has announced study Tuesday, g pm. --- ------- ,. , that Sunday there will be a special Theocratic Ministry school. Frl- Rajjy Day program at the church. day, 8 pm. Organ music, and several special Public Bible discourse: "Sound1 musical number* are on lhe pro­ Reason* tor Belief in God." by Mr gram and Holy Communion will be I. Stuck. Sunday; Oct. 8. 3 pm, tai- h<ld at the ( i<1Slng of uie service, lowed by Watchtower Bible study ।, ------night •-•-* -*■ --------•« •------------Sunday there will be acom- Happy Those Who Refuse to Com- 1' plete musical program al g o'clock. promise.” 1 The sermon will be given In song BUNNELL COMMUNITY BIBLE CHAUTAUQUA Ircle cry circle Mrs. Lyle ■ pm Gospel service, Weemk of Kalamaioo. &»XToteHostSu?day I Lutheran Church Church News hruton, Idridge, Special 11 O'clock Delton Methodists Mans Friday and Woodland Zion Walldorff |x Funeral Home FREE METHODIST CHURCH E. State road and Holtwood street C. F. Oallup. Minister 9:45 am. Sunday School Hour. Homecoming Sunday. Rally Day. 11 am. Worship sendee. “The In­ vasion of God's Word." 3 p.m. County Home service. 4 pm. De Witt Home service. 6: 30 pm. Men's. Women's Prayer Band. Youth Hour. 7 pm. Fellowahfp Hour. 7: 30 pm. Message. FREE METHODIST CHURCH E. Lux. Assistant Pastor 10 a m. Sunday School Hour. 7:30 pm. Young People's meeting. 8 p.m. Message by Rev. Lux. BUNNELL SEVENTH DAY • ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Gordon w. Frederick. Pastor Saturday. 9:30 a.m. Sabbath school. Lesson: Abraham. Friend of God. Part I. 11 am. Worship service, ’^ermon: “Our Children n Precious Heritage.” Special dedication service for chil­ dren. ’ . SB?? IVe Have The Largest Nararcne Young People's Society. 7 pm. Mrs. Robert •Ripley, presi­ dent. Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed.. 7:30 pm. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 5 ml. north (old M-43) and '4 ml. on Ragla road. Watch for signs. Phone Wl 5-4925 Jerry Boomer. Pastor . Sunday -school 10 a m. Worship service. 11 a.m. Evening service. 7 pm. Prayer meeting Wed. evening, 7. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH . Rev. Paul Smith. Pastor Morning worship. 9:30 a m. Church school 10:30 am. Youth Fellowship. 7 pm. Wednesday prayer service. 7:30. Choir practice Wed. 8:30 p.m. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor Selection of Diamonds In Barry County. Records sound better... lust longer on NEW 1958 Sunday Masses: 8. 10. 11:30 a.m. ’ Daily Masses- 7 and 8:15 a.m. Plrat Friday and Saturday Masses HIGH FIDELITY ST. AMBROSE. DELTON Sunday Mass: 8 30 am. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVfLLE Sunday M/si: 8:30 pm II IN KEN'S LANDING. DOWLING Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. INTERLAKES BAPTIST CHURCH. DELTON H H. Honeywell. Pastor 10 am Suhdav school. Remember the contest! Rally Day! 11 am. Carl Olngrich of Berwyn, Ill, singer. Communion. 'THAT KID BUCK' A 35 Minute Sound Motion Picture . . PRESENTING God's Answer to Juvenile "Delinquency The Crisg, Modal HF 10. Port* 'AY $0095 Wood cabinet covered in smart Gray and White Duraatron. A Picture for Young and Old Showrj ot Johnstown Grange Hafl • Sunday, Oct. 6 . 7:30 P.M. Exdvslve F«r>6^ -"‘T Higher Lateral Compliance —Only the needle moves from aide to side in record Kovea...records sound ter...last longer. . COBRATONE ARM Dual Noodls Cartridge— turn over cartridge to change from 1 to 3-niil atylus. Bnrium titanate car­ tridge has absolute, mini­ mum of distortion! ..balanced to Zenith Broadway at Green St. Mert.ll, Whitney Hdw Mtddteville. Lawrence Appt Store Montroee, Beedel Pibg. b Appl. as» perfection! Half a Century of Personalized Service Now! Zsaith 4-sp«ed Cobra-Matkt Record Clxmgsrl AutomoScaMy plsvs 10X. UX. **. 70 tpm tococds. Automatic shut off— automatic Inlttmu ot toepeds of time • Three "Teas lalaaced'* High Fidelity Speaker11 One TX-tnch “woofer" speaker with heavy Alnlco-S mapnat, comple­ mented by two matched and bal­ anced alocuoetauc “twootera." Prompt and Efficient 21 Hour Ambulance Service Star ft*. Iichom G HoctMtitlw 5-5267 Phone WI 5-3252 SNYDERS SHOE SHOP S. & H. Green Stamps 123 S. Jaffarson 118 W STATE St. M ill nve �Prayer meeting tn Psalms. Young People's te, returned mlsi. will speak. Joint evangelistic ton church. District social in building. Supper ON! IND S' lai I ir N tscu •O 17 *<*/. The Hastings Banner ONI HUNDRID AND SICOND YIAR nger on Basketball Drills For Hastings Men’s League to Open Bob King, director of the Youth Council—Red Feather agency—has announced the first practice session for the Hostlrz;* Basketball league will be held this Thursday starting at 7 pm. In tlie n?w gym West Central Standings OembvUI* .. Catilctta . "Think before Lighting" should be every smoker's motto, according to Die Institute for Safer Living, un­ thinking acts of smokers In dispos­ ing-of matches and cigarettes ranks chief among all fire hazards. Always think what you are doing when Penicillin has been’ giving good handling matches—when disposing results in controlling bloat in tests of lighted tobacco. A fatal spark .often becomes an Inferno. at M.S. U. this summer. To Buy, Sell Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us excellent location. Five rooms and bath. New oil furnace. New garage, 20 x 22. This it a good buy at-$10,000.00 REAL COOD TWO FAMILY DUFLEX well located; close to schools and churches Good basement and garage. Coed income property. $11,000.00 COOD STORY AND HALF HOUSE ON WEST STATE ST. Close In. Kitchen, dining room with built In buffet, large living room with fireplace, two bedrooms and bath down; two bedrooms up. This has lots of closets and storage. Full basement, oil furnace. Lots of shade. Garage. Let us show you this at only-...--$11,000.00 NEARLY NEWHOUSE ON ONE ACRE. Krtchen and dining area, living room, one bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up ..$7,500.00 MRS. JOHN GONYOU HOME AT 61S S. JEFFERSON. A complete two bedroom home on first floor. Has modem kitchen and dinette, dining room, living room with fireplace, two bedrooms.' tile bath with built-in dressing table. This is completely furnished with very nice furniture. Rugs, drapes, lamps, dishes, everything goes with house. Two a’partments with furniture up. Full basement, gas hot water heater. tw$ car garage, very nicely landscaped ..$31,500.00 buv ar ................................................................. $1,500.00 NEW BRICK HOME—Kitchen, large living room, three bedrooms, bath, fireplace, full basement, attached garage. Comer lo’^This Is a good new home already to move right into. ’ HOME IN FOURTH WARD close to school. Kitchen, dining room, liv­ ing room, bedrqom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Nearly new furnace. New siding.'Priced at -_____________________ $7,000.00 SO ACRES. 30 acres work land and hat S trout stream* $3,750.00 ONE ACRE NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW SIX MILES FROM HASTINGS. House has good sixe living room, kitchen and dining room together, two bedrooms, bath and large utility room. Small hen house. Will take good house trailer toward this. Full price _________ $5,250.00 WE HAVE LOTS at Thorrupple, Middle and Podunk lakes. Also sev- J95 ^acres'Ind TONE ■ TINGS—Kitchen, dining room, living room, three bedrooms, bath, hardwood floors, garage In basement, oil furnace. Just oft M-37. Seven miles from Middleville. Sixty rods on Thornapple River. ' $12,000.00 120 ACRE FARM IN NORTH IRVING TWF. Good seven room house, modern kitchen, dining room, living room, den, bath, good carpets and drapes, oil furnace and water heater. Good barn and other buildings. There Is a good trout stream across the farm. This is a good productive farm. Price-'_________________ $19,000.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO SCHOOL IN THE FOURTH WARD. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and Zenith >nl Ideated'' IELERS 10th Straight Win Greenville Scores 13-0 »• « agfclT& 4 FACI^U 2 Major Changes Orchard Bowling | Jne Burkholder, Teams Noir Hare Ernie Bertottie Set Colorful Names Affect Barry County Hunters Blazing Bliss Pace Carrying colorful name.- rather* than numbers, teams in Orchard I Industries bowling league Friday I The Generals held their slim lead pasted fair scores os the Extends in the E W Bi;« bowling wheel • Open Monday. Oct. 21, winning and Acuonflex keglers tied for first Friday night — * ■— threr •(rum place. • Weapons Mutt be Cased mained right behind from the Standards. Tro major changes in Michigan Aettonrod while the Ertcndo* took , hunting laws deserve special atten-i ,r®m Archer*, led by "Snap" bUnkinz Mill and : twn by sporumen this Fall. J*F P®»ie«i 1*1-415, tor the ! One regulation changes the open* b*** «t ‘he evening. Joe Burkholder and Emir Bertotti Ing date of small game seasons in . b'pence Scobey h,id a 175-466 ret a blazing pace, for lhe league. the southern lower peninsula and j The standing*: Extendus a’nd Acthe other provides new rules fin- tionfiex ’6 points. Faded Arrows 5. Burkholder blistered the lanes for transporting weapons in motor ve- Action bow and Action Echoe* 4 a 244 game and a fine 628 total, while BertdlU act a season solo hides. each. Actloneers .3 and Actlonrwd' mark with a ternfic 266 game. He All regular small game hunting end Archers 2 each . finished with a good 617 Don Shook rolled 2*»-<576. Dick peninauU sontb of Highway M-20 Hart 551. Russ Makel? 502. Ron Runs at Central Mich. Nash 206-522. Dan AHerdinz 201agonlng. — ____ — _ ..,,... , Vern O. Reed. 150-pound freshThis applies to all hunting sea- man from Vermontville, is a mem- 220-579 and Vern Hlllikcr 533. sons in the southern lower penin-1 ber of the Central Michigan college ' The slandinn: General* 9 points. 1 .Lathe 8. Mixers. Foundry and Vite : sula on pheasants, rabbits, snowshoe cress country team. 7s Mil! and Ten Pins 6s. Office and I hares, ruffed grouse, squirrels, wood-1 chucks and raccoons. f “ | , Side Floor 5'4s. Assemblers 5 and Standards and Repairs 3s. • lature. provides for an Oct. 91 opener whenever Oct. 20 falls on Sunday. QAMEB FJIIDAY NIGHT In all other years, the Oct. 20 open­ WERT CENTRAL B CONTERBNCE ing will be in effect. I This change was made because .several southern Michigan counties . do not allow Sunday hunting and Xxj mete possitJe the work of lhe Arthritis and Rheumatism Fbundjfwn TRI C CONFERENCE seasons opening on Sunday would i when jou giw you* fair share to your local United Community Campaign I[ concentrate I George Lydy fired three good hunters in the remain- I pame< for a 502 which sparked , ing counties. Farmers were espe; from two feet out. The attempt I L*ni'* Auio Body k.vlers to a sweep ■dally concerned about the possible', to run the point failed. Zimmerman went over. Fletcher's over Car Seal and to fltst place -n ■ effects' of such concentrations. BABKENALL league , wf iran<port u Recreatloif No. 3 on Tuesday of last Charlotte then started a drive and stle.npU4pUeemenlwa.no good. T’'- “-npons transport law Dalton at MMdlaviUa. in eight plays -had a first down on Charlotte scored again before stipulates that a gun run— —rifle that a rifle or Brian Canter at Wayland. the Blue <St Gold 8 yard line. Has­ Hastlnga got moving. After the kick- uhoUron-mEut be enclosed in CaladonU -at Saranac. tings dug in and couldn't be moved off, Hastings* attack only sputtered fastened case or disassembled or I lor three plays then Fletcher's pass and O’Donnell punted and the ball stowed in the closed trunk of a KALAMAZOO VALLEY 1UN. was taken by Rodgers in the end was downed on the Charlotte 25. , G. Cogswell, who bowls with ear whenever transported In *a | Hickory Cornsrs M Paw Psv. sone for the first half score ot 19-6. Tile Orioles moved relentlessly and i Larrv for the Auto Tag Inn. posted GAME TUESDAY ia 200-511. Lawr«*nce Keeler had 528 Coach Malcolm Gobel's senior ag­ in eight plays had lhe ball on the The new regulation also applies gregation—there are 28 fourth-year Saxon 2. A holding penalty set it to bows and arrows, specifying that men on the 31-man squad—showed > tor Runciman'i and £. C-mpbell a bow must be transported in a i 205-457 for Swift Bros. speed, power and precision taking Incomplete then Charlotte pulled its closed trunk or encased—not merely HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS the kickoff starUng the Second half. famed Statue of Liberty play out of unstrung. : The standing as ot Sept. 25: the bag and Gene Montgomery ! Lems 11 points. Runet man’s.- WelB. C. Laktvtev U. sturgia 0. A summary of hunting and tranRipping offyardage almost at romped over unmolested for tfie । come Tavern and Auto Tag 9a plng laws is presented'in the 1957 will, the Eaton county clan accumu­ Orioles' Ansi score. Game Law Digest, available from Swift's 6. Car Seal-4. Coffee shop. lated four first downs-and had a OUvrt 31. MuhvlUo o all hunting license dealers or from 1 Consumers. Walt's Meats and Post touchdown recalled by a major Woodland 0. VtrnontvUlo □. I Office'3s. penalty before Cleveland intercepted Charlotte fumble with a little 1 Conservation department district offlees. Hkkorz Corniri 12. Oalttbars 0. play Cleveland was trapped behind j Mr. and Mra. Sterling Ostroth SaranM 31. Dalu-h 0. the line for a safety and Ctiarlotte Cleveland went over from a yard DI J_ C-lfa, । recently spent several days at Dan­ CalMoaU 30, MlSdUvUlt 13. nd a half out to culminate a 70-: » CFICCrS 1.0(1$ dpiii Waylua li>. HopMna «. iels resort. Hesperia, and Sterling B. Bottra «. KailMgvvUl* 9. Hastings kicked off and CharOatroth landed a six pound and a With Middleville Hotel O. Marakail 2«. Tkrw BTwn •. The score by quarters: ' four pound bass. Parkers Tavern split with Middle­ . ■ ------------- . CHARLOTTE 13 6 8 ville Hotel Tavern Wednesday night BANN'ER WANT ADS PAY! HASTINGS .—... 0 6 6 of last week but still held on to first place in Recreation League No 2. GAME STATISTICS Bill's Tavern white washed PLAYS CRB HHS Nashville Gravel U> remain tied Small Camp Scaion to Victory Over Ionia ae Invited to participate. * Players should bring their own basketball equipment to work out. Teams are to be formed later. There is nd charge. good Charlotte Humbles Saxons in Gaining Conference Sited Starts ONE ACRE GROUND. Modem kitchen. Living room carpeted wall to wall, nearly new carpet; dining area, bath wijh tiled walls and utility room. Attached garage with electric door. Furnace and electric water heater. Chicken coop, and other buildings. Only one half mile off tarmac. This is a good buy for only$6,500.00 NEW RANCH $TYL£ TWO *EDROOM HOME with breezeway and garage four miles from Hastings on blacktop. Has kitchen and dining space together, large living room, large ciOMta, oak floors, full base­ ment and oil furnace. Liberal terms to responsible party -$13,800.00 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME in First Ward. Has kitchen . and dining space, living room, three bedrooms and bath all on one floor, full basement^ metal awnings. This is a good home and in a good locationi............................................. $18,000.00 TWO HOUSES ON ONI LOT. One two story three bedroom with garage and a two bedroom bungalow. Can be bought with $1,500.00 down and low monthly payments. A very good buy at _____ $9,500.00 NEW COTTAGE AT FODUNK LAKE. Lake frontage. All pine and cedar paneling. Kitchen, living room and bedroom. Birch floors. Two rooms up. Lors of shade. Thir can be sold with $750.00 down. Full price $4,750.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSE ON FAIR LAKE. This is a good two bedroom house and has kitchen apd dining area, living room with a good view on take, bath and utility room, forced air furnace; has a nice glassed in sun room, two car'garage; school bus and mail delivery. There is,a good fence around property; also a good dock and the price is only ......................$1 1,000.00 COOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE SICOND WARg—Large liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, bedroom and bath irtrldfl^ridee to 3-mil atymate carluto mini­ mi * SECTION THREE—RAGtS 1 Hastings Goes to Grand Ledge Seeking League Win GOOD FIVE ROOM HOUSE THREE MILES FROM HASTINGS. One and vrgest mends HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1057 Hastings Highs scrappy football team, which suffered a 33-13 defeat al the bands of undefeated Char­ lotte here Friday night, will take to the road again tomorrow evening to face lhe Grand Ledge Comets in another West Central B conference game. Grand Ledge lost to Belding Friday, 19-6. Chartatte joined GreenviUe. this week pasting Ila 11th straight win when they entertain the SL Johns Redwings. Eaton Raplcs, which romped over tne Reowings 38-8 last we* k goes to Ionia which was beaten by Green­ ville, J3-0. GiccDviUe ana Belding will battle it o.t on th.- Yellow Jackets' own field. The scare of the Chanclte-HasUngs game Indicates a rout but it was nothing of the kind ■However, the Stxons spotted the Orioles two touchdowns In the first quarter and' they didn't have the comeback to overcome the ad­ vantage. Charlotte got two self - made breaks In that nightmarish open­ ing period.which set them out In front, 13-0. Left Tackle Dennis Hall blocked Fullback Lee O’Donnell's punt and it was caught behind the Saxon line by Left End Rodney Rogen who scampered' 47 yards for the first touchdown. A pass from Quarter­ back Jim Fletcher to Rodgen mode it 7-0. Hastings took the kickoff again and after two plays Right End Dick Rolilfs hit Quarterback Scott Cleve­ land and the ball fllrf>ed to Hall and away he went into pay dirt to dumbfound the Hastings Ians. Undaunted, Hastings roared back and with a varied attack a'nd. with O’Donnell and Bob Bowden lugging most of lhe leather, moved the ball for 37 yards before being forced to kick. Hie locals held the Orioles and forced them to kick and then started on a real touchdown march. the ground and in the air with Cleveland Anally smashing over | Sports Roundup | Lydy's ~>02 Paces Lem’s ,-futox Into Recreation 3 Lead shutout Fanners Gas A Oil. IM By raaklM - • By patting Pum tittmpled YtttM camplttad Pumi Inltrctpltd WORD so ABOUT the night. Sherman. Krclsher had a 501 and George Juppstrom -210-500. | The standings: Parkers 9 pointMiddleville Hotel 8. Bill's and Lions j 7s, Farmers Gas 6. K-B 4, Gardners 3 and Nashville Gravel 0. H0CMCkHOWS what thefuture may bring MONEY 'exatt DRt)G ■ 7^ STORE , naruziHG etooucn sovrirnro in —«■____ _ ioox • rotr ■lAiMrooiMAi * riocinuvr faimii oj / Take America’s LOCKS Fmkxiv rooniy! WAITES METAX PINOCCHIO the Wave ini I largest Selling Multi-Vitamins! * ’uu.uiy CAIA NOME atunXfJ 'HdbsE HVt tiiui Htoi/ PERMANENTS • GENTLE • REGULAR ■ SUPER ' W-th taduslvs Ntutratock Homb-buyers! Do you find >»? Garage. Full b.-sement and gas haat$13,500.00 ' FORTY ACRES ONE AND ONE-HALF MILES FROM HASTINGS on blacktop. Good three bedroom house, large basement barn, garage, corn crib, etc. Good soil and lays good•_SR.150.00 THREE BEDKPOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT on a blacks top street. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath • down. Two large bedrooms and large hall up. Oak floors down, base­ ment with stoker fed hot water heating plant. Small bam for garage. Good terms and only$6,000.00 . LARGE SEVEN ROOM HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD . . . Large IMng room with fireplace, dining* room, kitchen, dinette, half bath and lots of closets down. Four bedrooms and full bath up. Full basebase­ ment, oil hot water heat. Large new garage 30 x 24. New cement driveway; lots of shrubs and on blacktop street; best of locations and close to downtown-------------------------------------------------- $18,500.00 A VERY GOOD HOME AT SUNDACO PARK. Kitchen, living room. two bedrooms and bath. All new siding. A nice home for only $5,000.00 NEW HOME BUILT ON BARLOW LAKE. Lake front lot. New carpet. Attached Rarage. Only----------------------------- ,$7,300.00 COTTAGE FOR RENT OR SALE AT LEACH LAKI. Kitchen, living room, two bedrooms and bafh. Three acres. Attached garage. Sale price . $5,250.00 OWNER LEAVING TOWN AND WILL SACRIFICE MAKI US A REASONABLE OFFER. TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW CLOSE TO BLISS. LIVING ROOM, COOD MODERN KITCHEN. BATH, ENCLOSED FRONT PORCH. NEWSTONE ON BASEMENT WALL. OIL FURNACE. NEW WATER HEATER. GARAGE. NICE LAND­ SCAPING. SEE US AT ONCE ON THIS ONE. Miller Real Estate HENDIRSHOTT I LOG. Clifton Milke—Wl 5-3970 Office Phono Wl 5-5182 Roy Thomoa Wl 5*4143 Where" is the word about money that can make a big diff erence in-your fa­ vor! Put your money WHERE it can. grow faster because it earns more for you with com­ plete safety. In short, put it here! National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reierve System and • Federal Deptuil Insurance Corporation 2 Hastings BUILDING & LOAN 9 Association tnUttiS SUH._______________ *1SO BOTTLE OF 35 TABLETS BUSIWSI Thig Week Only BUFFERIN VICKS > VA-TRO-NOl BROWNIE 300 MOVIE PROJECTOM .. .with preview screen. ' $64.95 KODAK "S-Sket" ROTARY . FLASHOLDER... . models to fit most ' cameris, from $10.95 CINE-KODAK SHOWTIME I PROJECTOR... for extra-big. extra bright movies. $123.1 TACOBS Prescription Pharmacy 'Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AIT' PHOHt Wl S-3853 Loan Bank System HM 25‘ KODAK 300 PROJECTOR... autcNeis gift for s color-slide fin $64.50 C mmi sat tan Xi-MMcisrlM; MfSCMFIXN CfFMTW.'lT ’i Tht hLUr < BRING YOUR "SAVINGS DOLLARS" TO THIS BANK . . EVERY PAYDAY and Watch .Your Savings Grow! the garage should be length­ ened ... an extra room added ... or your home im­ proved in other ways?’ No need to “make-do” and suffer constant irritations until the original loan is paid in full with our Open-End home loan. This privilege costs no more, yet it permits you to reborrow up to your original amount at no additional finance charges. Come in soon and let us tell you the details. ' PLENAMINS �Delton at Middleville, Caledonia at Saranac 111 Boys Playing Yuuth Council league record. In Youth Council 14 Commercial League Spotlight Lads Roil Over 500 Focused on Scotty, Angelo's Win 4 In Women's League Young Saxons Fourteen Commercial league bowl। ers rolled over the 500 hump Thurs­ Angelo's lassies rolling in lhe day of lost week with Max Guy's . Saturday morning the Y M C A 232-542 good for serie* honors and Youth Council “tail" football league Women's Afternoon bowling circuit Dick Fen ton's 235-539 good for solo blanked the Sheldon entry last week with pnly otv? kegler. B Guenther, rolling over 400. Sue St. Martin's Hustings High's Junior Varsity, Bears and Rams and the Packers 426 paced Hoffman's to a Jhreepolnt win over Parker* and Peg's which scored a 7-0 win over the facing the, 49 cr» Churlotte Reserves Monday, will be Up to this wrck. Ilirk Sullivan's despite Shirley VanDcnburg'* 213host to the Grand Ledge JVs Tues­ day al 7:30 p.m. ' Tag Football Loop Defeat Charlotte For 2nd Victory ace Sunday dinner gtiesta. of the Ed­ The standings: Isbell Tires 9 win Dt'skins were Mr. and Mrs Carl Phillips and daughter. Mary, of points. Cities Service and St Mar­ Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Mrs Lee tin Florists 8. English 7',. Wyatt Glidden and daughter. Cindy, of Earps . and Sports Bar 7. Roush sidrrable ease against the visiting fledgling Orioles, but only man­ aged lo score In the opening league. SMUG IWIWE WlUTERJ l WSUUTE! rHAPPY IM THE SUM MEI INSULATION YEAR 'ROUND COMFORT TO YOUR HOME Combination Doors and Sash GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY Sterling 306 East Court Street WARDSb Second Place at [ Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Yoder and , Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard attended the Western Michigan Contract Bridge Association Autumn Toumament al Frankfort Saturday. I Both couples' qualified in the I afternoon to take part in the clwmI pionship play in the evening. In the evening play the Hubbards won top by a good margin to take second place in the overall play. Mr. and Mrs. G. Bremen of Sagi­ naw were lhe winner* by a 173 to 170 point score. In the master point play at the Hasting Country' club on Tuesday night. Mr.’and Mrs. George Sharum of Kalamazoo were the winning pair. Phone Wl 5-4314 Delton High'* Panthers, still seek­ ing their first Barkmall league win. move* into Middleville Friday night definite underdogs while the Cale­ donia Scotties travel to Saranac. li*' Saranac Redskin* scalped the Delton squad. 32-0; Wayland, which* Ls a bo tied for first place by virtue of it* 19-6 win over Hopkins, goes to Byron Center Lost week Byron Center walloped but just night. Caledonia built up a 14-0 advan­ tage. but the invading Middleville squad came back with two touch­ downs to pull within one point of lying the score. , j gym of Hastings High each Wed­ Merle Barnabv smashed through , nesday duripg the Full and Winter center for eight yards following a months, was attended by 220- boys' sustained drive in t£e fourth for । and girLs on tlie opening evening Iff the clincher. the 1857-58 season. Boo King, diSaranac, which lost II* opener ’ lo veteran Belding by a t!-7 Frankfort Meet impbell Service* of Ray Jone* for quality and value get set for winter now ction Tire Sale! DUNHAM By Mrs. W. H. Cheesemin Late Saturday David Bennett, son of Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Bennett, was badly Injured when he rode out of the yard on hi* bicycle in front of a passin* car He a.is taken by ambuUnce to Leila hospital. Battle Crcex for X-rays and treatment, which showed his dLslocnted hip happened to Paul Kesler, Jr . Sat­ urday When the tractor he was driving struck n bump which threw him forcibly against the metal can­ opy support, which mode a deep cut across the top of his head, re­ sulting in a great loss of blood by the time his parents. Mr. arjd Mrs. Hayes - Green - Beach hospital in Charlotte where he 1* under care of hit uncle. Dr Clayton Willits. Mrs. Kesler remained with h(jn over­ night and part of Sunday. Lit! Prict 26.35 6.70-15 tuba­ MOUNTS A PAIR TODAY typo blackwall "bulldog grip" traction tread brfes right into mucF and snow for sure-footing, where other tires merely nibble. Wards mud- 066356 snow retreads Lists al 16.70. Fine quality grade "A" 6.70-J5 b/ockwo// tread made with cold rubber on a se­ lected repair-free Yount> Michigan Are. Interacholastlc athletic contesta being priced out of reach of the average fan? Seems that lhe recent Junket to Lakeview was a little rough on the pocketbooks es­ pecially when the whole family goes along. I believe that lhe admission price of SIXX) is far too much for any high school game as after all it is the taxpayers who foot the bills to keep schools in operation. It certainly appears that the athletic department is trying to pay the way for the entire school. Surely with any crowd of over 1,000 at 50c ad­ mission would more than pay for atnletic activity. We can't complain too much about tlie 75c charge for Hastings football games a* lhe kids under twelve go In free which is as It should be. but I still believe that a 50c charge would be adequate and more people could attend. We don't want high school athletics to be- tended the LAS. dinner Thursday at me home of our pastor. Rev. and Mrs.-F. Kirn, in Nashville. *.Early Wednesday, there were 11 wild-geese feeding for.about an hour on Clyde Checseman's new wheat seeding. * Sunday, Mr and Mr*. Harvey, Checseman entertained in honor ot the 80th birthday of the" latter's' father. Sam Ruxton of Benfield. ’ Present were Mr." and Mrs. Harold. Stanton and Albert of Hastings: M«s Barbara DcCamn of Nashville; j lhe Harold Gray and Dick Persons, families of Olivet; Mr. and Mra. I Wayne Gray and baby of Battle Creek: Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Bux­ ton ot’Banfleld. Mr. and Mtv Merle Dunn and children of Marshall.' who had been Saturday overnight J guests of their parents and the! Vtcter Schantz family of Nashville.! Mr. and Mr*. George Ball, with ■ the Bill Cordray family uf Hastings, visited relatives In Decatur Sunday. I * The Keith Ball family were Sun­ day guests of the Clarence Spider family in Nashville. ★ Mr. and Mrs.. Clyde Chccseman attended a live­ stock sale Mondav nt the Clint ' Carpenter farm near Coldwater. Bob Nelson Second In Hill & Dale Run Saturday Morning series since 1944 - 45. during re­ Lan*ing Eatlern, Ottego, stricted wartime schedules. No game Spring Arbor Win Title* was played between the twp insti­ tutions during lhe season and also Over Grueling' 2-Mile* that of 1943-44. Last time only one game wa* played was In 1942 - 43 Lansing Eastern and Otsego re­ when the WplverinM. under the di­ tained their Class A and B crown* rection of cage coach Bennie Oos- qt’ the 10th annual-running of the tcrlMan, downed the Spartans. 36- Hastings High invitational HUI & Dole meet Saturday and Spring Arbor regained the C-D title which gan sophomora quarterback, com­ pleted 58 percent of his forward passes as a senior al Evanston. Illhigh achool. . . . Delton's Louie Karmas’ 97-romp for a touchdown against Martin two weeks ago could turn out to be the longest run from scrimmage this season In Michigan. Last year Chuck Merrick, who had right leg, broke through and raced 89 yards against Belding for a score. . . . While Hastings High can't feel proud about the drubbifig' handed out by Charlotte, if the phrase "misery love* company" has any meaning the Saxcns can smile: MS.U. trampled an inept Indiana team, 54-0. Wisconsin swayed Mar­ quette. 60-6: Minnesota dawned Washington. 46-7. Iowa crumpled Utah Stale. 70-14. Boston Univer­ The Armchair would like opinions sity buried Massachusetts. 66-6. etc., from other fans, too. etc. . . . Michigan State's Spartan ball game but can't help get ex­ cited about it when reading the An­ trim Cour-ty News. Merchants at Bellaire sponsored a full page ad­ vertisement boosting Bellaire's first game against- Mackinaw City. The Improved Del(on rlub Friday. Halfback Pat McGee plunged for Northern Six Football league In­ iwo Saranac faille* to spark the cludes Vanderbilt. Indian River. victory while Steve Slagh. Ron My-': and Elk Rapids. . . . Vern Smith and Doug Strang at Ohio Univer­ Delton held the bigger Redskin sity, Athens, and Rex HarknefarWt squad scoreless in the first quar­ Albion, represent Eaton Rapids on ter. but Coach Tullis' lads punched college football fields thi* Fall. across two .tallies in the second Smith and Strang start at fullback Doug quarter for a 12-0 margin at inter­ and guard, respectively. Strang is the lad who recovered The Scotties scored the first time that onside kick against Hastings thev got the ball, crossing the goil in 1952 which set the stage for Ehton Rapids* second touchdown Burr. The play covered 30 yards and Hastings' only defeat in 'hat great season The year before Vern Burr kicked the ooinl. R^n Packer scored the second Smith helped lead the Greyhounds tally in the scored stanza, going in lo a 25-0 win ever the Saxons . . on a smash over cefiter to cul- Good Recruiting — Halfback Billy Russell and Tackle Dick White. U v.td Sla-akl Jo Bin pa. huh- »> O'.1™11 >“« bjn UBMH the m.rth Burr atkirkrd th. point tended Donor. Pa . Hl«h and ar. rm.t. Ball pa-Wd to Qerv VanSlekl. on a plan .morin, w yard.. *“ - MononhaheU VaU., In' for the T-K Trojan's first points ! school. Kelly Kidder kicked the point to cut the Scotties' margin in half.-147. by halft'me ■ Middleville scored again midway through the third, highlighted by a pas* from Bail to Tcrrv’ Simpson which covered 30 yards. Ball tossed to VanSickle for the score but the try for point wss wide. A blocked punt set the stage for the drive. tied up tlie game bogged down on lhe Caledonia 20. Coach Hanson's troops had moved from their own . Michigan and Michigan State will meet pnly once in basketball this season, next February 17. due to the round robin schedule. This is the League ('.lath but Lo*e period but a bad puss from center cost them about 15 yards and the threat was ended. The JV squad won the opener. Hubbards Take GOOD INSULATION WILL PAY FOR ITSELF AND ADD Trojan* Not Only Drop Coach Hanson not only loat a great chance to drop the 1956 cham­ Thc young Saxons time after time pion* but he alM> lost a fine half­ picked up long gains only to have back. Ray Jones, who suffered a them nullified. SEE US FOR ALL TYPES 'parked. Redskin Battle Rivals Meet Once Armchair Athlete upper deck, .it is 210 paces up to the first elevated coffee stop. . . . Sopho­ more Dean Look, who was one of lhe tn players who got in against Indiana, holds the Class C-D pole vault record for tha Hastings Re­ lays. He soared 12 feet, 3 inches in The colorful event, run ovee the grueling two - mile Country Club course, attracted 158 distance men from 26 schools In the three divlPaul Parrish. Jackson senior who was second last year, led the Class A pack in 10 minute*. 23 seconds and his teammate. Joe Medina, also a senior, was only a half-*tep be­ hind. Karl Parrish. Paul'* brother, led the field four year* ago. Third place went to Art Valllncourt. Lan­ sing Eastern senior who took first In 1966 lr. 10 minutes. 39 6 seconds Lansing Eastern showed ita team power by also finishing 4th, 6th, 6th and Tlh for 25 Point*. Otsego, led by E. Laws who paced the Class B field in 10 minutes. 37 seconds, won that title with 59 point*. Howard Snyder, senior who finished third last year, and Jim Webb, a Junior, led Spring Arbor to the C-D championship. Hastings' fln» miler. Bob Nelson, took second In the Class B run. fin­ ishing about 10 yards back of Laws. Hastings tied for 7th with Alma with 196 points. Nelson finished second. Ray Benner 20th. Ivan St. Johns 55th. Ulvis Orinvalds 59th ,How they finished: The picture in the Sunday. Sept. Class A — Lansing Eastern 25, 22 Detroit Free Press in the story Jackson 44. Midland 78.- Lansing of Barry County, ha* been used to Sexton 100. Niles 106. Battle Creek advertise Barry county for the past 10 tv years MIIU and 1.1 is <J<|C one ui of me the best Luui d — nuwcu io, known pictures in the county. The i Grand Ledge *110. Lansing Everett picture was originally made for the 135. Portage 146. Vicksburg 170. cover of lhe Barry County Sports-1 Hasting* and Alma 196. Charlotte men's Club magazine by Leo Barth 219. Lansing Resurrection 247. B. C. in 1947. of ‘Bud Klevom. 630 W. ’Lakeview —--------------- — 270'’ — and Mt. --------------Pleasant — 297Madison street, and George SumC1*m C-D — Spring Arbcr 24. Covert and Tustin 76. Crystal 91. now retired. But was six years old at the time. The picture has since Mr. and Mr*. C. R. Boprom and been used in the Michigan Tourist family of Jackson were dinner and Resort Magazine, Inside Michi­ guests Sunday of the Floyd Boorgan Magazine, on the coyer of the oms, and Mr. and Mra. Rex Strick­ Barry County Map and test in the land and family were callers. plate, given to Him by the Engravk... «« «... u> ing Company, as a paper weight on I Grand Rapids spent lhe weekend hi* deskl with the George Crakes. PUBLIC AUCTION FIRST MONTHLY HOLSTEIN SALE SPRINGING COWS AND HEIFERS REGISTERED AND GRADE A. Lettinga & Sons Sales Pavilion located on Clyde Park Rd., or 10 miles South of Grand Rapids on US-131 to Moline, then 1 mile West and 1 mile South; or 4 miles North of Wayland, IJ rtilie'r West ctiim 'J'fnile ^'Vnile N, Nv.'oXe-.• J'miles loii & Dor. ok mile North, on 1:00 P.M. SHARP Lunch will be served on the Ground: Wisconsin, Michigan, Canadian Springing Cows and Heifers Including 8 head of Reg. Canadian Springing Heifers out of one of the greatest bulls in Canada. REFLECTION SOVEREIGN. All bred to SOVEREIGN ACHILLES MEADOWLANDS. This is one of the TOP BLOOD LINES in the country today. The dams of these heifers all have several production records. We're selling several Reg. daughters out of THE PABST ROAM­ ER MT. SON. His dam's full sister has two records over 800 lbs. of fat. All the mature cows have production records. We have several top Wisconsin grade cows and heifers spring up close. All Bangs tested, individual slips, calfhood vaccinated. Some are fresh now, all due soon. TERMS: CASH. Terms con be arranged at Moline State Bank. A. LETTINGA & SONS WEST MICHIGAN DAIRY CATTLE SALES •er -aunt Mjg Rpst Broolu Mrs.Brucks was. a Bunday dinner guest of her niece.' I hr Bob Brogans, of the .Kenderahotrdistrict. GLENN CASEY. Auctioneer Williamston, Mich. �Tire BASTINGS BANNTR, TJTCBJBAT, OCTOBER 3, 1957 > services which were largely attend­ ed. ahd al which the floral otteringa were lovely and many. Will whisker*, soon became a <»i.0CftjlLll _ 1«1 O,_l figure Ln lhe cotnmunity. Hb first I |1C«1 llll ItlllCS <1S By Mrs. F. 0. Stokoe residents. one time a fanner then appearance . was in a home-made | operator of a Junk yard and for suit with 75 sacks of popcorn, which ' Middleville business places were several years running a second- he distributed to children of lhe needy, and he enjoyed it so much closed fnam 1:30 .to 3 p.m. Friday Asian Flu Vaccine in respect to William P. Corson, bom Ln Allegan county on June 25. that he continued to play the pan. whose funeral was held at lhe Beeler 1879. the oldest of 13 children of Available in l.imiled merclal Santa Clans for two of William and Nettle Corson. Tlie Funeral home during that time. Grand Rapids' leading stores. How ­ Rev. Lloyd Sanders ofiiclatcd at the family moVed to Middleville during Supply in This Area hl.* boyhood. On Dec. 31, 1903, he ever. the strain of having hundreds was-married to Lina Sloan at'lhe of children clamber over him for Observing everyday rules of good home of tlie bride's parents. Their weeks became too much toy even health will supplement the pro­ attendants were his cousin, John BUI and sometimes the requests tective action of Aslan Qu vaccine, Perry orjd wife, Bessie, who abo were beyond his filling. One which the Michigan Department bt Health were present at the funeral- After left him speechless with emotion said today. marriage Hue couple operated a was When a junail girl climbed on Dr. Albert E. Heustb. State health . restaurant tn Kalamazoo two years ■hrf lap and said she only wanted commissioner. said everyone should before coming to Middleville to live. one tiling for Christmas and that receive, lhe Asian flu vaccine from The couple had seven children, was tot him to bring her mama hb physician as soon as possible Donald, the oldest, met a tragic back from Heaven where she hod and should reinforce that protection If you owe a number of scattered • death by drowning in the cistern gone the week before. He gave up both before and after vaccination bill* or installment payments, । of his- paternal grandparent in the commercial role but continued by getting plenty of rest, by eating CONSOLIDATE your debt* at ; 1906 at the age of four. Harry has to appear iu the vicinity of Middle­ sufficient nutritious food and by i i been an invalid since birth and un­ ville when needed. One .of his lost practicing good personal hygiene. . Local. Here you find quick serv­ iabie to walk. Robert, radioman on and unusual appearances was on a Most Hasting* doctor* have a ice—convenient repayment term*. the USS Atlanta. Jost his life in hoi July 4. 1853, when he donned limited supply of vacclae. Having just one payment to make the sinking of the ship in the South his warm suit with bells and, loaded Observing these rules abo will ■ I Pacific during World War II on with a sack of toys, came out of afford protection against other types1 j Nov. 13, 1943.-<The others are Clare lhe woods at Chief Noonday camp of influenza, the common cold und : CalL write or phone (or a loan on I and Mac ot Middleville, Mbs Fran-| in Yankee Springs, where carol sing­ similar upper respiratory ailment*1 and a Christmas party was prevalent at thb time of year. your own signature and accurity. ces Corson of Grand Rapids and ling j i Mrs. Louise Pierce, a postmaster at staged lor the pleasure of 75 crip­ Dr. Heustb recommended that children, and sponsored by the the State Hospital in Kalamazoo. pled h-“»~r—------- everyone get between seven and h; hDlm. ,hl ,„d He also has a sister. Mrs. Belle b^rd ol rtue.lUm In Or.M !URl<U al -----------------------------------1>U sum 1» MX>J>»nUe ■Woodward, of Otsego and twol——. — LJ , w«l-l»lane«l diet brothers. ii Ira of vaiuwMMi, Crookston, awuua Minn, . was hub not -a--/always brisk often he luvuicta. B vi .jWM —-and ------------in the matter of personal hygiene, i cd of ».r Kalamazoo, 1^..1q ma—and aevens sat out Ln ■— front Iront feeding crumbs to to (h<> comrnLs.s!aner suggested jtrict ! and Fred several- sal nieces and rba nepiiews. Bill’ Hart had a birds, which which h* he collected collected from from Hmt. mn a (the i th. MnU cleanliness avoiding cqugh- j tender heart and perhaps the trag-, the nearby bakery. M one lady said, ing or sneezing in lhe presence of F*. Wl 5-342* ' edy in hb life made him more i "The birds will miss their friend." other persons, ond avoiding the use, 112 So. Jefferson I thoughtful of the children, the df- ■ He *---* — *— —«" of common or ''family" towels, drink* had *--has faults•for he— was»«• human flicted. lhe poor and needy, for in like all of us. but he had many ing glasses, eating utensils and toilet ■ virtues and the writer recalls his articles. willingness to gel out of a sick bed AU types of influenza, including i nnd help out in a personal emer­ the Aslan variety, are spread by' gency when there was severe sick­ discharges from the mouth or mue ness in the home, and we remember of infected persons. Persons become him with kindness. Interment was ill with influenza after contacting in Mt Hope cemetery. I droplets of these discharges. All types of flu cause relatively 1 Pad Matrons Gathering mild illness with symptom* of The O ES. Past Matrons club will fever, chills,.ache* and pain* in 1 the back and limbs, a head colj. meet on Friday. Oct. 4, with Mrs Clara Harper at the Jack Sinclair Influenza can become a serious home at Woodland for a potluck threat to health if secondary com­ CALL dinner. plications such as pneumonia de­ velop. Complications are most likely to appear in infants, elderly people The cement blocks didn't bum but there was a good-sized fire and persons III with other diseases. As soon as a person becomes ill11 Thursday evening at the Earl Cole with what he thinks might be the ! I Cement Block Plant, located on the flue he should go to bed and call I former Schuyler Bowen farm In Yankee Springs township. Mast of his physician, the health commis­ sioner recommended, and contacts tlie roof over the'boiler room was between the patient and other per- I destroyed as well as the roof on the sons should be kept at a •minimum. | west side of the plant. The plant, which l»ad four employees two years ago. now lias 21 employees and really does big business in cement blocks, asphalt for road building and gravel. The plant does a lol: of Jobbing. It Is owned by Earl Cole Mra. Wendell Marquis left by of Dorr. Shorty Adams, who was driving In that locality, notified the plane Saturday to visit’ her son. Hastings 321 N. Michigan Ave. Jackson family. The Middleville Richard Marquis, and family who live at Tnkoma Pork. Md Mr. Mar­ ‘fire department was called which, with ttieir usual speed made the quis will Join them for tlie week run and soon had it controlled. of Oct 20th. Mr. and Mrs John Ten Harkel' Arthur Apsey, head of the cement block department, said the plant left Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy had been running every night to Smith of Dowling for a color tour keep the green materials from through Northern Michigan and. Incidentally, visit the ndw bridge. freeing. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Re and Glen Wise drove-to Hartford Sept. 24 on Family Get-Together Tlie home of Supervisor and Mra. business. William Cridier. southwest pf town, Mn and Mra. Everest Giborn of was the scene of happy family Jackion were callers on Mrs". Vida get-together Sunday celebrating two Wood Sunday. Sept. 22. birthdays and as a farewell for Mr? and Mra. Dewey Reed and their son. Dean, who enters slx- Mrs. Cecla Reed spent Sunday at monUt-.' Army service Oct. 6 at Ligonier. Ind., with Mr. and Mrs. Fl. Leonard Wood. Mo. Present also Robert Gibson. were the Cridier daughters. Mrs. Callers at the home of Mr.». Ethel Rod (Joyce) Yates and family of Gamble Sunday were Mr. and Mrs Charlotte and Mrs. Robert (Helen > George Slaby of Cleveland. Ohio. Wenger and family of Alto. Helen Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. had a birthday the 27th and her FACT THREE .<*«" Everyday MIDDLEVILLE Vaccine Booster CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS SUCCESS MINDED PEOPLE Are Invited to Attend a FREE DEMONSTRATION DALE CARNEGIE COURSE • Effective Speaking • Human Relations 24 Hour Wrecker Service • Leadership Training DALE CARNEGIE Author of "How to Win Friends ond Influente People," "How to Stop Worrying and Start Living." Wl 5-5972 (Days) FREE DEMONSTRATION WJ 5-2858 (Nights) Bob's Auto Body PERSONALS 'HOMEOWNERS here’s how to make your ALL REPAIRS save time and money Use our Idi You can find everything needed for home repairs right here in our store. Save yoVself a lot of shaping around by making us your home repair headquarters. SAVE ftt ON THESE SPECIALS! PLYWOOD WHITE FIR—2 x 4's «ntur 6c LIN. FT. FIR SHEATHING USSBtOS 1 x 12—S4S SIDIHO S1 1 0 PER M. HEMLOCK—2 x 6's FIR DIMENSION No. 2 and Better - Up -to 24' Lengths FIR PLYWOOD $4.32 COMBINATION DOOR AND WINDOWS PHONE WI5-3843 •^ PLENTY OF CEMENT $1.25 Per Sock LUMBER CO. /“ 811 E. RAILROAD ST -PHONE Wl S 3843 4 Wl 5-4285 brother hi law. Rod Yates, one re­ cently. Other- guesta were Mrs. C's parents, Mr. and Mra. P. A. Smith of Mulliken, who recently celebrated their 50th i»nnfv<-rsary with 300 guests present at the open house; abo Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Smith and daughters, Joan and Jean, also of Mulliken, and Mrs. C's cousin. Russell Brigmon. wife and two chil­ dren of Sheridan. HL. who had been in Lansing Saturday to see the MS.U.- Indiana game. CLAY HILLS By Mrs. Leon Potts ' Janet and Beryl Price, were Thelma Clifford. Wretha McNee. Jim Col­ burn. Fern Poland, Bertha Potts. Norman Haight. Mrs. Richard Dur­ kee of Freeport and Mrs. Nell Al­ leging. Mra. David Lutz and Mrs. Royce Robinson of Middleville. * Mrs. Doris Haight attended a stork shower in honor of her niece Sat­ urday afternoon In Grand Rapids A Mr. and Mra. Vance Sharp of Middleville called on Mra Gertie Harris and Leon Potto Thursday af­ ternoon. * Barbara Colbum sccompanled her aunt and uncle. Charles Poland, to Detroit over the week­ end. * Mr. and Mrs. Guy McNee 1 and Mr. and Mra. Leon Potto spent Thursday evening at Lorn Tun­ gates in Parmalee. * Mrs.- Morris (Lewis and daughter of Kalamazoo spent Saturday with her parents. Mr. and Mra. Leon Potts. * Ernie McNee attended the wedding of hb grandson in Kalamazoo Saturday. * Mrs. Gertie Harris was a Sunday dinner guest at Leon Potto- Callers were Mr. and Mra. Julian Potto. - PRAIRIEVILLE By Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Jr. .Roota 1. Mira Mrs. Victor Whipple is a surgical patient in Bronson hospital, Kala­ mazoo. * Mra. William Armlntrout and Mra. Lewis Johnson. J.r., spent Monday Ln Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beach (Laura Jophet) are the parents of a daugh1 ter named Susan Kay, * Mr. ahd Mrs. -Robert Pike and daughter from Plainwell were Sunday guests । of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis I Johnson. Jr. • . | Miss Elizabeth Parker was a guest of Mra. Grace Watson of Niles over [the weekend. Arthur Mueller and Mra. Mary Underhill of Henderaon. Mr and Mrs $ob ^pansier of Oun lake and Mr atjd Mrs. John Ciarey were among local fans at the Michi­ gan-Indiana game Saturday. Mra. W*lda Southworth of Pasa­ dena. Calif., who has spent the pod two weeks In Lansing and Ann Ar­ bor. is now -visiting her mother, the Neil Boekeloos. Mr. and Mrs. Breeze McDyer arc happy over.tha news they received cTondson. James Michael. tjom on Sept. 18th to S/SC nnd Mra. Luther Donald McDyer In Anchorage, Alas­ ka. Donald In stationed nt Wild­ wood, Alaska, nnd they will return now have two little spns. Mr. and Mbs. Llovd Valentine and Mr. and Mrs. LaVeme Stroud and Ricky were Sunday callers at the Breeze McDyer home. Sunday guests of Mra. Ada Bo­ gart and Norman were Mr. and Mra. Floyd Wales of Albion. Richard Abbey has been on an Eastern business trio for two weeks. Rev. Inez Martz of Allegan wns a guest on Tuesday of Mr. and Mra Fred Bower. Mra. Bessie BurghdofT snent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mra. Clyde Schiffmnn of/MlddleviUe. M17. LaVeme Bowman Was a guest Tuesday of her brother. Mr and Mra. Gerald BurghdofT, of Battle Creek, and accompanied them to Lawton where they visited the grape Juice factory. Mrs. Connie Morev of Cook road and Mrs. Margaretta Lake ‘were Friday guests of Mrs. Robert Bry­ ans. Mr. and Mra Paul Bryant and Anne went to Peru. Ind., on Fri­ day. Sept. 20. to visit the Russell Herrell family over the weekend. Mr. and Mra. Lynn-Burdick and Mra. .Richard Hayden . visited the Charles Juppstroms o(Ofand Rap­ ids Sunday. ' S Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burgess were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Alden Burgess and Michael at Grand Haven. • Mr. and Mra. Joseph Shultz were guests of the Thomas Lindsays In Grand Rapids Sunday. . Mr. and Mra. Will Lenz of Wavland called on Mr. and Mra. Fred Smith Sunday. Weekend guests of. the George N. Smiths were Mr. and Mrs. Lome Warner and Mrs. Kate Warner ol Pontiac. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Warner of Farmington were dinner guests on Sunday. Wednesday, October 9th EPISCOPAL CHURCH PARISH HOUSE. ,. 7:30 p.m. Adjoining Church Building . . . Corner S. Broadway and Center Streets, Hastings You are invited to attend a demonstration meeting for the class being organized. By attending this meeting you will observe first-hand Dale Carnegie's near magical teaching methods. You will then be in a better position to see how you can profit from this training. 10 THINGS THE DALE CARNEGIE COURSE WILL HELP YOU DO............ • Improve Your Memory . • Speak Effectively • Jncrease Yaur AbiliJhjjq Conquer F~v . Increase Your Income Handle People • Win More Friends Develop Self-Confidence Sell Your Ideas and Services . • • Develop Latent Powers • Prepare for Leadership THIS IS A 14-WEEK EDUCATIONAL MAIL COUPON TODAY PROGRAM FOR BUSINESS . . INDUS­ Please Send FREE Booklet TRY .. AND CITIZENS OF HASTINGS AND BARRY COUNTY AREAS PRE­ Nome SENTED BY THE HASTINGS LIONS Address---------------------„ie_____________ CLUB... . Please send me your Illustrated Booklet "What the For Infornyation Phone, Write or - Dale Carnegie Course' and 29 true stories about Dale Carnegie Course Can Do for You." without obligation. It presents complete facts about the what it has done for others. Visit the DAVENPORT INSTITUTE , 12 S. Division Ave., Grand Rapids • Phone GL 5-1651 . �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1857 FAO1 FOUR Mr. and Mrs. Smith Sherman, Jr., and family. Mrs. Mary Sherman and Mrs. Bertha Sherman were guests of Mrs. Jennie Paige at Gun lake Sunday. . eolkcllng scrap iron from farmers ' to help finance this year's pro­ gram, including the Ag-HX. Jix' position. | The Hastings chapter’s activities at this ume are: com harvest safety program, scrap drive, initiation of I green hand members, and horseshoe Members of the Hastings P F A. tournament, chapter are taking part in a State- i •' wide campaign to stop com harvest-I vo| U v Extension accidents before they happen. 1 ▼ Q”ey extension According to plans, FJ.A. mem- I GfOUP Meets at here will visit farmera in the Has- I Ungs -area, pointing out farm Mrs. Beavan s Home hazards and asking for a pledge valley Extension members met of safe operation. . Tuesday. Sept. 34. at Mrs. Jack Farmers who agree, they '"lll °° Beavan’s home Business meeting everything they can to prevent com, d b chairman harvesting accidents will have a i ' special sticker put on their equip, . __ . n-ynt Twelve members answered the Tiie boys will have facte that can 1 roil call: "How I Spent My Sum­ help area farmers do a safe and i mer." better Job of harvesting their-com. Business discussed included dues In addition to promoting the . |ind Uie'community project. The safe corn harvest program the | le^p on -civil Defense" was given ' " ——————— , by Mrs. Jack Pennington. 'IThe Via la la—­ dies enjoyed celling acquainted, with two new babies. Johnathan Rctfk and Edward Clsler. Jr. Re­ freshments were served by hostess, Mrs. Jack Beavnn and co-hostess. j Mrs. Gordon McWhinney. Next meeting will be Ckt- 8 nt Mrs. Jack} Pennington's. Die Extension has q ■ 4BILL 50-cup coffee urn for rent and also 'DING/ openings for five new members. J Anyone Interested contact Mrs. Jack Beavsn. SY 5-3444 Extension Home Demonstration program Is spon­ sored by the Cooperative Extension Service of Michigan State Univer­ sity. Fer Quick, Sufu ASTHMA RELIEF Wherever you are ... Whenever you need M In South America Seeks to Prevent Farm Accidents ASTHMA^FFRIN MICHIGAN 1US TAO AND ONE-HALF •SQCME WL£€ OF WATER TO MRY ACRE Of LAND. HO W3NOER THIS FAMILY VACATION J TATE HAS BEEN LAMHID •AMERICAS WATER WONDERLAND.' • 2 I MUSEUM IN A GARAdd ONE Of THE MOCT (XMUTE HlETCAlCU. MCflUMS IN THE LTAIE IS THE PRIVATE COL1 lECTlCN Of GUS NEEAING IM PIGEONJOUGAH FROM HAT STRETCHERS TO INCXAN AXES THE CDUECTION CONTAINS SEVEML TMCUSJlHD ITEMS Of SUI.ROMS IN MCWGAN HISTORY. HJHDREDff Of TOURISTS WSTT THE HERING GAR­ AGE AIMJUIY TO SEE THIS IMJUE (XtlfCDONFUR CENTUWE?, INDIAN? FRDCUNG CANOE? TRAVER?© MODGAM'S INLAND WARR ROUTE F?OM CONWAY NEAR LAKE MCMGAN TO CHEBOYGAN OK LAKE HtX>. ABANDONED TUR ALNOST 50 YEAR?. THE -40-MILE WATERW HAS BEEN CLEAR© AM) THE ROUTE 1? NOV OPB4 TO XFCBfTUHY BOtnR?. THE WIVES CAN GIVE \THEK meh a hand_ Roping iwwGS'niEMSELi^ IT'S GBAUD "UP TO 5 YEARS [0 PAY ON MODERHIZATI OH" Working together on a "Modernizing Your Home Job" can be a lot of fun .. and it can save time and money See Us Before You Start LUMBER FOR PLANNING SERVICE BUILDING SUPPLIES TOOLS NEWTON 3 205 N. MICH WAX-HASTINM A, ur jus mchgm rwuxt rz^zr mxmgw ----------------------DOWLING Northeast Woodland By Mrs. Russell Stanton I .. , W. Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Burch spent By Miss Olga Eckardt Word has been received by the Rev. and Mra. Bernard Manker. 335 E. Blair, that their son, Bernard, and his family have arrived at I< Paz. Bolivia, where he will work for lhe United States' office of Infor- co... AtfOM/GM njttn . at the home of his daughter, Mra |E.'J. Bates. * Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt were in Grand Rapids Monday of last week and called on Mrs. Herman Winkler at the Fer­ ; guson-Droste hospital. ★ Miss Olga | Eckardt was a supper guest rnd spent the evening with Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Betts and family Mon­ day. By Mrs. John Hook spending Thursday through Sunday at Camp Au Sable near Grayling, the children staying with grandpar­ ents. Mr. and Mra Roy Spaulding. To And your fair share. It is first Important to break down the 10% deduction allowed for Lax purposes. Wc subslract 5% for church obll- 1 gallons, 3% for church missionary' programs, 1% for other charities1 (Independent campaigns, etc.), and 1% for dependency situations (aged mother, etc.). This leaves us with only one percent remaining. Your fair share, tf you make lews than 85,000 a year, is one-quarter of this remaining 1%. If you make more than 85.000. it is one-half of this 1%. EDSEL for 1958 IV2 million road-test miles’ SEE YOU# LOCAL EDSEL DEALER­ DOVE USA's ONLY ALL-NEW CAN On the floor of death Valley, EdscE logged ihouiand* ot miles in 118* temperatures and Edscl’s engine* passed every toil io the book. Edsch were tested in tens of thousands of miles of stop-and-go city driving. When you drive gn Edscl. you'll know the solid certainly of a finely built automobile. " EDSEL Hew member of the Ford femlly of hoe core J & I EDSEL MOTOR SALES 1435 S. Hanover Si. GO JOHNSON and IRONSIDE MODERN WITH Q3S Garbage, paper, bones and rubbish —all reduce to a fine ash In a gas Incinerator. Garbage and trash nui­ sance are ended for just pennies a day. Learn how you con have a gas incinerator Installed today —go modern, go gas. FOR A LIMITED TIME Gas Inelntialtt Daalen Honings—Wl S-3114 The giver cannot be “rated up" bi­ cause the campa^n 70a 1 increases. "Fair Share" is your insurance that you will not be asked to give more until you are financially capable of increasing your contribution. Pair Share Giving is tn compli­ ance with the teachings ot, the Church, leaving adequate money for the local church program, the mteI slot. activities, other charities, daipcnden. and/or indigent. relatives, 1 and still provides auequale support lor all local agency needx Lize the Amci^an economy. Fair 3hare giving u Cured on inatallme* I bd:..*i:g. Throu-n installment payit is poesihk- to enjoy many t|U- gs which wculri be impossible to nurchase for “cash." We can »n,oy the advantages of Health and Welfare services in this very same manner because lhe Fair Share Plan is an equitable standard of giving based on income. It does not put a sudden financial drain on your pocketbook as you experience in a “cash" campaign- You pay a port(on of ytiur income, and you pay It as that Income Is realized, through payroll deduction or personal pledge. If Income is reduced or cut off, the Fair Share pledge is automatically adjusted. All in all, lhe Fair Share Plan incorporated in United Giving iv that health And welfare obligation When your United Campaign rep­ resentative calls, give your Fair Share. You are assured ot not be­ ing pressured, either emotionally or economically, and of basing your giving on. sound business practices. And. you arc meeting an important obligation as a citizen of your chosen community.—Submitted from the United Fund headquarters.. I Miss Lois Cassel wa* a Sunday I dinner guest of the Junior Hurless family. , RUYWOWndiAYf nut oh 11 amat omr to M HOMAS KA»1MO CONJUMIH ■Wg KM11 COM/ANT Oil URVK1 ’ Your GAS INCINERATOR DEALER Soon! wring that bag for every egg it's worth! '°7“' nil 19 daiM oggs par bag. Caloriied (teds product 24 down! Why? Because Matler Mix found ♦hat tha "key" to profitable feed efficiency U proper balance of al •utriente—not ju«t protein and calo- riet—but vitamins, minerals and other ingredients as wet ■WMCTOOV su ot exu us ropxri A Complete Stock of Master Mix Feeds in Stock HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO 129 N. Michigan Hu thi Will INSTALL ANY APMOVfD Increase gout Poultry Profits. . w. AUtEmATK: GAS INGNftATOS FOB A SMCIAL LOW CftST OF ONLY... The stability ot Pair Share giving 1958 Edsel showed its stamina in mountain running in the passes of Colorado where altitudes and grades test carburetion and braking as no other kind of driving can. r. ‘I? | Your Fair Share | Proved by more than ■ . sToF.^*X tended the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Clinton Jones, in Grand Rapids on u>_* Mlutnn Nash of Clarksville and Mr. and Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. Leou Mrs. Karl Eckardt accompanied Mr. Youngs of Gallen were Sunday and Mrs. Irvin Hall to Grand Rap­ dinner guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Marvin Felder ids Sundv where they called on HunL Supper guests were Democratic Women's Claude Three pre-nuptial showers were their aunt. Ruby Seybold. They Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wolfe and held this last week honoring Miss were guests of Miss Nash for lunch. Day to be Held in sons of Plainwell. * Mr. and Mra Mary Ellis. Mrs. Manville Whitney * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Statslck and Claude Hunt have been spending a and daughter. Mrs. Edward Jones, Mrs. Lillie Miller of Hnstlhgs visited Lansing on Oct. 26 few days with Mr. and Mn. Lyman were, hostesses Tuesday evening for the V. F. W. Home nt Eaton Rap­ Democratic Woman's Day In Mich­ Duane Hunt and helping In the a “staples'* shower. Mrs. Dan Shay ids Sunday. * Miss Olga Eckardt igan will be celebrated at the Civic care of the new granddaughter. and daughter. Sharron. were hos­ spent Wednesday and Thursday auditorium in Lansing on Saturday, It was a hayride Friday for the ...... tesses Thurufax evening with a with her brother. L. F. Eckardt. in Oct. 36. t young folks ot the Baltimore United personal shower and Mra. Marvin ■ Grand Rapids and also called on The Day this year will honor all Brethren church. It ended with a Felder was hostess Friday evening Mrs. Herman Winkler at the Fcr- of the Democratic women who have wiener roast in the yard at the witH a grocery shower. ★ We are -guson-Droste hospital. been elected to public office in parsonage. About 35 went on the . happy- to report that Mrs. Lillie11 Gibbs and daughters, Karen townships, counties and State, and ride. * Mr. and Mn. Ernie Bateman I Felder has Improved enough so she antj jane, from near Leslie called there are more of them this year and Joyce and Charlene Miller were | has gone back tn work at the home I al the Bertha Eckardt home re­ than ever before. on a northern Michigan trip Fri­ Publicity chairmen include Alice day through Sunday enjoying a boat , of Mrs Ed McPharlln. ★ Our deep- , cently. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Walter eat- sympathy 1* extended to Frank , williams of Alta were dinner guests Brodbeck. Lake Odessa; Mrs. Jack ride across the Straits. * Mr. and Bates and his family at the passing of Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Burch on O'Connor. R3 Hastings, and Mrs. Mrs. Ed Rice visited her aunt, Mn. of hta wife. 1 Sunday. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Tietz. Ri Hastings. Crlsty Lawrence, at Parchment I Sunday. *- -----------------------------------------For UansportaUon and reserva-' Mr. and Mra. Fenton Weber of Will Letson Sunday were Mr. and tions, call any of these promotional I Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs Di Rlcc were SunBattle Creek called on Mrs. Art Mrs. Guy 'Walters and .daughter. chairmen. Ben |day callers of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd “ Gorham Sunday. A Mr. and Mrs. Phyllis, of near Charlotte and P I Palmer near Orangeville, * Prahcis Don Wright's daughter. Marjory, Smith of Hastinns. ★ Miss Luhc Hook called hU parents, Mr. and and her husband were guests at her Eggelson of Pontiac spent over I Mrs. John Hook, Sunday afternoon. parents this weekend. ★ The Dow- weekend with Mr. and Mrs.' — ' He is at Fort SUL Okla. * Rev. and 1 ling Hospital Guild met at the Vcm Jackson. ★. Callers on Mr. and This year your United Campaign ! home of Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill Wed­ Mrs. Harold Smith were Mrs. Lillie organization will be talking "Fair: Mn. Marlon Roberts are spending a few days with Mr. and Mra John of Hastings and Miss nesday. * The Cemetery Circle -Miller ---------------------------------------------Phyllis _— Share." When a representative of nf Lansing famine Friday Prirfav evening evenlnff ’ Hook. Rev. Roberta Is helping on holds their monthly dinner meeting !Covra Csyra of the United Campaign calls on you Visit ! today at the church. * There will I and Mr. and Mra. Levi Hynes of for your "fair share" contribution, the new gange. * Stanley, the tifd ■ be a Bloodmobile at the Dowling | Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Frank will you know what he is asking, Howard Hamblin, underwent »ur! church on Thursday. Nov. 7 from, Hynes and Mrs. Daisy Guy and and how much you should give? 1-5 pm. Anyons wishing to help in son. “Lindy, on Sunday. * Dinner any way ptease contact Mrs> Russell i guests of Mr. and Mra. E. J. Bates preach to fund-raising. has alStanton. I ; Sunday were Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy readv been expressed by the im­ • ------------- •--------------I I Worlky and son. LeRoy. Mr. and munity. The dtlxena want a MIKE MASTER SAYS: Mrs. Kenneth Key and Mfr. Har- I Mrs. Bruce Eckardt and Mr. and United Campaign. United giving all.., . h. —I — ry Sponabic are to - spend this 1 Mrs. Dennis Bates. ★ Mr. Ben ..... nnlu 1 Thursday in Battle Creek. i Schneider is spending a few days, 1 their Corma The «rau» of Mra. Julius J. Brauer, where the meeting was concluded and refresh­ ments served. __ Mrs. Mollie Perris, new chairman, The Bristol Comers group of the .... presided at the meeting. .Th. <X««r U to 1» Wd Barry County Home Demonstration had its tint meeting of the 1M7-58 season on Sept. 36th with a tour dr I DURFEE omoi .^Av.99 the ClVil Defense Administration ta Battle Croek. ' visits to various porta of the building Included movies and • ww of tha complete hospital facillt.ea that are used for disaster relief Bristol Corners Extension Members Visit CD Office Bernard, who graduated In‘1946 from Hastings High where he par­ ticipated in all sports, was gradu­ ated from Central Michigan college in I860. Bernard’s brother, Charles, Is pes­ toring the 0t. Johns Methodist church at Hope. N. Jw while at­ tending Drew University. Another brother, Roy. Is teaching at Flint and his other brother, Wesley, is associated with Dewey Motor Sales here. HU stater. Mra. May Fltahcr, resides in Flint. . Bernard writes that hi would like to hear from his friends. His ad­ dress la: Bernard E. Manker, c/o the American Embassy. La Paz, The Government recognizes Lite, need for Pair Share contributions, to health and welfare agencies, and provides a 10% tax exemption lor your fair share gift. But how is a “Fair Share" arrived at. and what, exactly, makes it This is the gery Wednesday at Pennock hos­ pital Ho is getting along nicoly and came ban* Saturday evening. ♦ Mn. Grace Hamblin, mother of Rev. Hamblin, helped in the home Tuesday night through Sunday. Mankers Arrive Hastings F.F.A. Phone Wl 5-5993 Tf �la* Administration In irlous pert* of the t. hospital facilities I for disaster relief PAGinva THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY. OCTOBER X 1*67 Mr. and Mrs Harry Burr visited their daughLerTlfie Thomas Mc­ Cormacks, Kalamazoo Sunday. Funeral Services For Mrs. Anders i»n went lo the home J. Brauer, where the included and ref reeh.meeting. FOR THF PRICE OF HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS! Held Monday Services for Mrs. Hattie Anderc. 60, of Hope township, who died ot a heart attack about 4:30 p.m. Fri­ day in Pennock hospital, were held at 2 pan. Monday at the Leonard The Rev. Leason Sharpe officiated and burial was in the Rutland cemetery, PLUS A PENNY! ORIGINAL in Rutland towns!: of Ira and Eudora ried to John Anders and they Jived most of their married life in the Hope township vicinity. He died tn Mrs. Anders Is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Marion Lelnaar of Delton and Mrs. Shirley Bromels of Hastings; two aons. Laurence Anders of Cedar Creek road and Raymond at home; nine grandchil­ dren: six great grandchildren: two brothers. Ernest T. Erway of Wood­ land road and Earl M. Erway of Gun lake, and a lister, Mrs. Glenns Darling, Ann Arbor. | Sept. 21. Grown-upa who acccm- KLuee. In Detroit Sharon Kay. the | panted the girls were Mra. John [new daughter at lhe Klasee home fKAIKIE ; Richardson. Mrs. Carl Nelson, and' has been ill. but 1> progressing Rw Mm ! Mra. Verjrl Belsun. Girls from this splendidly at present. mra. am rruai . vicinity attending were D<#othy and j -------------•—--------■wfa K MkMiavUia n»MM sy 5-1124 , Carol Nelson. Dawn Cook. Gaye I Mrs jack Van Scheren of Hart Weekend nuest.'at the Hazel 1Marb,e Mnd Turner. * Mn and Mrs John Wicks ot Shelby 1 Emory Richardson- has returned spent from Friday until Sunday r-X>nrt fro,n her ,tM>' wlth her d*uKhter i with the Will Burra and the Fred Mts* Linda Van Cieve of Grand d famlly ur. and Mra. William Friedrichs Rapids, and Bob Keith of Detroit. I “ ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Proctor ( ~ nnd Mr. and Mra. Carl Netaon and I family were dinner guests Sept. 15 I of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitford.! Llfe'i «o bright They enjoyed a festive holiday din- , ner, with turkey and all the fix- ' tags. * Mr. and Mra. Harold Frort' when the alr'e pf . Grand Rapids, were supper guests Sept. 17 at the .Hazel Frost I lust right I home. Mrs. Frona Fleming, formerly of lhe Prairie, and now of Standale. । entertained friends of this and nearby vldnltlea. a a co-operative dinner Thurs , Sept. 19. Guests were Mra. Susan Bohn of Wayland, Mra. i । Clara GiU, Mra. Pearl Jackson. Mrs. | I Frank Centhver. Mrs. Sarah John- , son. who was celebrating her birth- j day. and Mrs. Daisy Pender. Re-1 porta of the happy occasion, and of the festive, delicious dinner left ua wondering WHO had THREE pieces of PIE. * Mrs- John Velderman, . made right for you with I Teddy and Tommy Werner enjoyed a sight seeing trip to Battle Creek. Tuesday. Sept. 24. They visited Kel­ loggs. Posts and other points ot in­ ; tcrest, in honor of Teddy's 8th ............. ... 1 " I nnAIDIE CI/ETEUCC OCTOBER IS “CO-OP MONTH" —Gov. Williams has declared October as the month to recognise Ing, left to right are: L A. Cheney. Michigan Association of Fanner Cooperatives; Martin Bauer, Hemlock, .Michigan Elevator Exchange; Ward Hodge. Snover. Michigan Farm Bureau; E. A. Wenner. Michigan Artificial Breeders Cooperatlre; Brace B. Needham. Traverse City, Cherry Grower*. Inc., and chairman of Administrative CotjncU. Michigan Association of Farmer Cooperatives; Gov. Wil­ liams; A. E. Licht, Elkton. Elkton Cooperative Farm Produce Company; R. F. Koenlgshof, Buchanan, Oct J 4th thru 19th manager Buchanan Co-op* and president, Michigan Elevator Exchange; Reuben Eirsfhele, Green­ Mon. thru Sat. ville, Dairyland Cooperative Creamery; Jack W. Barnes, Detroit, Michigan Milk Producers Assn., and Tom Konlng. Marne, president. Farmers Petroleum Cooperative, Inc. • —, great-grandfather, a boy having ar­ thelr terms. Many have worked hard I X£T“' ESS rived recently at the home of his and much accomplished. 'and the JACOBS grandson. David Faulkner, at Co­ pleasant rooms now are fruits of J-_ 1 J _ i Sunday. Sept. 22. in honor of her j loma and named Stephen Paul. The their labor. The BUr ladles serve | son and hl* bride. Mr. and Mrs. Hl i Pharmacy grandparenU the the Robert Faulk ­ tlie Rotary dinners regularly — for By Mn. F. O. Stoko. French, given by her parents. Mr. | ners. * Mrs. Harold Segerstrom was the -good of lhe Order.” It was a How you'll enjoy living In just-right airl Just right for winter and Mra. Steve Niemeic at Lincoln hostess to members of lhe Mid­ wonderful evening to remember and A recent guest at lhe home of —clean-warmed, humidified, gently circulated. Just right Park. dleville Veterans Auxiliary at her thanks again to those responsible. Mr. and Mra. Roy Frost and fam- I for summer—delightfully cooled, dehumidified, delivered Vernon Hooper and hta mother. Gun lake liome Thursday on their Mrs. Lola Dean, was her brother, membership drive. to every room. Filtered clean and free of staleness in jufiry The Grand Rapids office of the ily of Freeport, and Mr., and Mrs. । David Reed, who wm spending some Reason by Lennox All-Season Air Conditioning. You feel, William Frost and children oil Mrs. Alice Rider and daughter Michigan Employment Security time with Michigan relatives before Among the Sick eat, sleep better—your whole family does. You all look are now living in their new heme Commission is experiencing diffi­ Leighton, were dinner guests Sun- i going to Florida. * Sunday lunch­ day, Sept. 22, al the home of, their | better, too —brighter, heelthier. Why not see us about Mrs. George <Ida> Juppstrom. Sr., on Russell street. Her son is In the eon guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde culty in finding qualified workers mother. Mra. Hazel Frost, in honor this new kind of air—for better, brighter living. Come in Gchlffman were her niece, Mrs. who has been poorly for some time, Army. of a wedding anniversary of the i for Job openings on file. Frank or phone today I STORAGE Herman Beans, and husband, and a was taken to St. Mary's hospital, William Frosts. Afternoon callers I Christensen, M. E. 8. C. Manager, at the Frost home were Carol' nephew. Laverne McCormick, and Grand Rapids, SaturcMy tor obser* Hoopllal Guild Starts Season wife and son, Gary, all of Muske­ vation and treatmenu. * Mrs. Ed Pennock Hospital Guild 10 met reports. . Lennox Heating and Air Conditioning Elliott and friend of Grand Rapids, gon. Although Mr. McCormick was Plnkbelner, a patient at Blodgett with Mrs. Ardis Luts Tuesday eve­ Posllloni for which the M. E. 8. Niki Elliott who hss spent the past I born out on State road, he never hospital for several weeks, is 1m- ning in the first gathering of the C. a seeking workers include; week with Mrs. Frost went back to ! new year, with Miss Dorltha Corn­ timestudy engineer, typists, ste­ Grand Rapids with them. * Mr. and ' ing In charge. Twelve members and nographers, bookkeepers, waitresses, Mrs. Carl Marble. Nyla. Gaye. Jeri I Schlfrm.n'. r»ml>y home nCTr Oun J'S, a guest. Mrs. Lola Dean, were pres ­ auto mechanics, uphplstery sewers, lake where a brother In Jaw and an<* WUU*® Currier. Art is being Pennington. Mr. and Mr*. Neal We Move Anything . . sister Mr and Mrs Roy Oaks 1 treated for a heart difficulty and ent. The leader read an appropriate cabinetmakers, and many others, Cook HASTINGS, MICHIGAN and daughters enjoyed the । William for a back iniurv * Mrs. verse for lhe four members who had he said. las*, day of Summer with a picnic ■ Anywhere! Mr. B~... BurghdoH a, Hu- L * » September birthdays. The time fol­ Charles Longfellow, employment, at Yankee Springs. * Mr. and Mrs. 112 E. COURT PHONE Wl-5-5352 Across th* street*—or across her home far several days with the lowing business was spent in fold­ service division supervisor, suggests; Carl Nelson and family were callers ' tings and Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Latta ~ hL,h“ “ ing a large number of cancer dress­ th* country—wa move any­ and baby. Cindy Sue. of Leach take. nu anc* complications. ings, We might add the 8fl-year-old persons who feel that they are Sunday. Sept. 22. at the home of his j FOR SERVICE AFTER STORE HOURS CALL qualified for these positions call at . brother, Oliver, and family In Ver' The 'guests visited Charlton park member. Mrs. Naomi Coming. fold­ thing softly ond quickly. 110 Lyon. N. W., Grand Rapids., monlviUe. and took many pictures of family Attend Grand Temple Dan Shay Wl 5-5994 Ralph Turner Wl 5-2830 Don Sothard Wl 5-5313 ed just as many as the speediest - At ... the __ ., Pythian __ _ _ Sisters ______ Grund of lhe workers. 0he Is a marvel of M. E. 8. C. job placement service The Pioneer girls pf Middleville, places. YOUR CERTIFIED LENNOX DEALER EXPERT _ r Mrs. B. ___ K. _____ Chaffee pf._____ New ___ But- Temple meeting tn.Muskegon on the times in amount of work she involves no cost to worker or em­ enjoyed a Sack Lunch picnic and a I falo has been spending a few days Sept. 19-21. Margery Williams was dads and energy expended. Mrs ployer. he added. visit to Charlton Park Saturday, । this week with her cousin. Mrs ' re-elected grand treasurer for the Dean Invited the guild in TRUCKINGSERVICE Blanch segeralrom. * Mrs. Ernest* fourtlt year and was also re-named Glenn for the October meeting. ' Davis and Mrs. George Merchant] district deputy. Others who attended MOVING ^TRUCKING < Myrtle Jackson > of Martin were j from Middleville were Lquise El- Mr. and Mrs. Rex Schad attended Friday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Carl i wood, delegate from Middleville Ivy LOCALS LONGDltTANCt the Mlchigifn State-Indlana game Pferdcsteller. * Mr. and Mrs. Ell Is Temple; Past Chiefs representative. Faulkner of Delton were Thursday |jtngeline Kenyon, and Past grand Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Gerry visitors of his brother in taw and i chief, Grace Swift. The newly elect­ Keegstra and son, Bruce, drove to Phone Wl 5-5164 sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kopf. ed Grand Chief, Laura Coombe, of Lafayette, Ind.. Sunday to see Gus. and took Miss Bessie Faulkner home Marquette will make her first of­ a flrat-year student at Purdue. * SPECIA DAY OR NITI -- j—. vWl EUs haslflclal appearance this week. Tues- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willyard and t“"lo become nJ day night at a Friendship meeting' Dale attended a family birthday at the .local temple. At the Knights dinner Sunday at the home of the session Charles Williams was named Vern Willyards at Caledonia honor _ ing' Vern's birthday and that of his a member of the Underprivileged irl slater In law.^Mrs. Henry Willyard. Children's Camp committee at Bbrt of Wayland. take. ' \ Not 29.95 Not 39.95 Oscar and Alton Flnkbeiner spent Pleasant Trip But ONLY Mrs. Alice Trepp drove to Grand bland. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tol.n Rapids Sunday and brought her flew to Chicago for a week-end busi­ former neighbor. John Kepkey, now ness trip. Tlie three Tolan daugh­ a resident of Clark Memorial home, ters stayed with their Aunt Louretta to Middleville for the ride and to Tungate. * Mrs. Lura Welch of De­ see former neighbors, Mrs. Frances troit. who had take her friend. Mrs. White and Mr-,. Mattie Barnum. On Lulu Schneder, lo tlie Clark Me­ the return trip she picked up your morial home. Grand Rapids. Sun­ scribe and Mrs. Stella Parker, who day after a week's visit, came to Free Only 3.00 down—1.25 a week had a pleasant visit at Clark home Middleville and spent Monday with Accessory with Mra. Addie Barrell and also her stepmother and stepsister. Mrs called on my sister in law and niece, Maud* Hamilton nnd Mrs. Marvel Mrs. Emory (Anna) Jones and Mrs. O'Connor, before going to Battle Creek to see her niece, Mrs. Shir ­ Lenorc Stecby, at their home. 23 Rosemary BE. The trip qver was ley Beebe, and family. made on new M-37 which can be made when no men are working but Bus Driver School is not finished and quite bumpy in A school bus driver education spots but will be fine within a few program for beginning bus drivers montiis. The weather was lovely 15 being held at Wayland Oct. 2. 0, FULL and the thoughtfulness of Mrs. 16 and 30 from 7. to iO pm. Tlie Trepp was greatly appreciated. 96"x 48" program Ls provided thrqugh thp Division of Field Services of the ' TOP Star Officers Entertained colleges of the state and the State I Fifty or more Eastern Star mem­ Dept, of Public Instruction for the bers enjoyed the dinner given to purpose of acquainting tlie begin­ honor Past Mitrons and Past Pa­ ning school bus- driver with the trons of Middleville chapter Wed- fundamental 'problems involved in ~tatiie. Masonic tcinnle. The nam'atnnw with all its tnmmlti^w ’ provided in various corraunttie.. was provided by the present officers, throughout the state so that each headed by Mary Lou Pratt and new bus driver will have an oppor­ Glenn DeBerry, and their corps. It tunity to attend the course in his meant a lot of work and we p*si area. officers thank them publicly. There was even a lovely birthday cake. This Special Installation The officers were each given a small Circles Meet This Week corsage and later presented with o Three of the Methodist circles Offer Is limited...Hurryl cute tulip cup filled with bulbs for meet this week. The Rouse circle planting. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pferdej meets at 2 p.m. Thursday at the atelier, member of the Masonic' nnd home of Mrs. Julian Polls, north-1 Star lodge, were presented with a east of town, with Mrs. Alex Potts | COMPLETELY gift honoring their recent 50th an­ as co-hostens. The Carley circle, niversary in words of an original formerly the Young Woman'., guild.1 PORTABLE and cute poem. Past offeers re­ will meet with Mrs. Earl VanSickle sponded when named, as to years at 8 p.m. Masters-Jqnes circle meets J Can be stored or they served and the highlights of also at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Irving Lutz । moved with ease. Sturdy Steel NATIOHAllY ADVEJtllSEO LENNOX Employment Office MIDDLEVILLE ALL-SEASON AIR CONDITIONING Has Openings for Qualified Workers gas id rubbish i In a gas froth nulpennies a lave a gat oday —go IMf )VID ATOR F ONLY., t SAVE MUMU \LtR Soon! its KAECHELES WARREN'S Tire$tont <3 DAY Thurs Fr Sat. TABLE TENNIS and UTILITY TABLE 24“ otv, You Can Have Calcinator ^INCINERATOR Put In Your Home PorYhe Low, Low INStALLATlON COST OF Only $ ( Folding Legt w0 ■ GET RID OF UGLY CRAB GRASS PAY®CRAB6RASS | “** sotL rt$T CONTROL Free! 11-PIECE OFFICIAL TABLE TENNIS OUTFIT 4 Paddles Net and Clamps CALCINATORS ARI PRICED AS LOW AS ONLY FEEDS fft Think 01 It IF YOU BUY THE 199.93 MODEL, THE TOTAL COST. . . INSTALLED.. WILL BE ONLY SI04.95 X ■ BLAIR'S Farm And Garden 5-5993 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 231 W. State St. Phone Wl 5-5982 2 Balls card tables. Rule Book picnic or luncheon table. • Use Paddle, Ball and Accessory Hold it for scores of.other occasion*. USE OUR FIRESTONE BUDGET PLAN WHOLESALE 111 W. State St. • Use it as Never before ... never again .. such an amazing offer on a big. wonderful, portable table for Table Tennis and scores of other indoor and outdoor uses. Sturdily built and handsomely finished to take loads of abuse ... and it’s yours complete with th/? 11-piece Table Tennia outfit at this low/low price. Limited quantity... HURRY! CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. MINOR & KEELER AND RETAIL DISTRIBUTORS FIRESTONE PRODUCTS HASTINGS. MICH. * Phone 2708 �I THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1*1 F*OT SIX Scramlln. Detroit, parcel in Barry Lake Odessa, to Mr. and Mrs Judith Emery Enters county. I Georg* Dean Bever, Lake Odessa. Sleety. Detroit Nuriing School . _ _ From Mr. and Mrs. Harold D Ijartei in Carlton twp. According to Hoefer, the conflne- home, purchased of Mra. Irene —. Buehler. * Mrs Buehler la living on | IVOKKVr LtllKletl Standish. Kalamazoo, to Rowen, ------- - —---------—-------------- --- „ • , ment arrangement isn't likely to MUs Judith Emery, daughter ♦ Mu* | A Blair Electric Co, Kalama^ Jot Battle Creek, to Walter and Cecil replace raising hogs on pasture Hr S. Broadway, Hastings Karen Thompson is very 111 with Albert L. Reed, one of the ctu-' 17 of Lynden Johncock's Plat ’ Schray.- Battle Creek, parcel in Mr and Mn. Justin finery of R» says both system* have their ad­ Hailing*, is among lhe 175 who be­ vantages ufe the choice will be de­ polio - menlngiU*. She was trana-1 todtal employees of the Hastings Orangeville twp, 'i Johnstown. gan their nunlng careers In Sep­ ferred to office. Ha* received a certificate From Mr. and Mrs. Dari Scott'to m Blodgett hospital. Grand i ------ -------- ---------- — termined by lhe individual situa-.. ' ll'lieu From Julia Jewell, Detroit, to Mr Rapids, Sunday. « Mr. and Mrs. ot unrd from - lhe Postmaster James D. Shannon. R3 Delton, par- tember, enrolling in lhe three-year tlon. The most efficient way may be Russell Friend were in Grand Rap-1 General. program of the Mercy School of From Robert James Long. New and Mn. Harold Standish, Kalama Multiple or assembly line farrow­ a combination of the two. zoq, lot 17 of Lynden Johncock's . ids Sunday to attend the 40th an-I Reed received this award for ‘ ~ —- ■ —- —- - -—v—. From Mr and Mrs. Ernes Tew. to Nursing of Detroit Steeby says raising hogs under niversary of Mr. and Mra. Bert lhe sugge«ilon he made In the Nariivllle. weat half of lota I and I Plat, Orangeville »wp Mias Emery has entered the Mt ing i* becoming more popular with। Harry and Clara Morrow, R3 Belle­ , confinement is limited largely to Carmel Mercy l»o>piial unit Prom Mr. and Mrs. Kuiaell E vue. panel in Avyria twp. hog farmers And many farmers are ’ Crandall. The ladies are aintera. Incentive Awards Program, apon- 22 uf uf bwCa block '4 Of A. W. ~* Phillips ‘"'------add. pigs from birth to market weight. Saturday. Oct. 5. an open house McLenithan. Lake Odeisa. -to Ken­ Mr. ana Mra John H Stahl spen'. ' •nr*^ »»? *»«e Office Depart- Nashville From Mr. and Mrs Jacobus A raising these hog* In .confinement Sows can use pasture lo good ad­ wlU be held al the/Jurs&C home of From Ftank J Tomaek of Orla B. neth White and Guy Howard La- Vervenne, -to Dubbelle and Julia ’ — on concrete, aayx Barry County Ag­ vantage and every effort should be, from Friday to Monday evening on “rn‘Mr Reeds suggestion wa* rela-1 Bel&un Nashville, parcel in Nash- tourette. Lartaing. lota 18 and 19 of Quinter, Kalama’oo, parcel In lhe St Joseph Mercy hospital unit. I made lo tak4 advantage uf tins a trip in upper Michigan a Tlie I live to tlie painting of the window Vljle ricultural Agent Arthur Staeby. of lhe Mercy School of Nuralng »t McLenlthan's ribdivUicu. Wood­ Prairieville twp. Paul Olmstead* spent the weekend ability. 2217 E Grand Blvd . Detroit All land twp. al Soon Airforce Base. Belleville. well* in post office buildings wtih From Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Brock. high achool students interested in in a ranflnement ■v«tem are io , , ■ ■ ■■ . I III. with their son. Quentin Olm­ a proper color lo better light the From Mr and Mrs William Co­ 1^' Odes**, to Mr and Mr*. Je*se a nursing career are invited to atiacrease Income and to improve | • • a os a a. v if * ■ I r u stead. * Mr and Mra. Bert Blank ba«mer.t rooms tant. to Frank bay. R4 Hasting*, We feel here-that Mr Reed h to ?du‘rwr<’*1 w«x«*nd. parcelmWopdtend. parcel in Hastings twp. spent Saturday In Lansing attend­ be congratulated.'' Po* lma* t e r 1 *and Hleeby. ing the wedding uf their niece. By Mn. T«d O’Uughlin From Ida J. Stairs to Mr. and William Cotant. R4 Hastings, par­ Leiter Cain, who visited over LaCharles Hinman said. By Mn. Ethel Blank J. 8. Hoefer, swine researcher at' Leah Blank, and David Ordin. Mrs Alvin C. Barker. Brighton. Iota cel in Hastings twp. Michigan State University, ha*1 Mr. and Mrs Bert Blank were 13 and 4. block one of Nye* add.. The community annual pumpkin the Dorr Calna, U hospitalued in been studying lhe confinement ays- j Prom Frances M. Jones, to Mr. .......... Sunday dinner gueata of Mr. and Freeze-Out Rodent] ' I Freeport’ - and Mrs. Donald L. Basset’. Battle pie supper will be held Saturday. Madina N V. tern * Test* comparing pasture and Leiter of September 19 Mrs. Truman Redding in Grand You can put the "freexe" on ratal From Mr. and Mrs. Gu«tof E. Creek, parcel in Assyria twp. Oct. 5. * Sunday dinner guest* of confinement arrangement* tor rats- i Mr and Mrs Dewey Farris of Rspid-v In lhe afternoon they were the A. C. Clarks were Dr. and Mrs. Ina hog* indicate rate of gain and' neur ousted were Saturday visitor* all gueata ot Mr*. Redding * brother in your com next winter if you Carlson* to Bernhart and Alma IIM.C urru jwing U.-U11B a u iuilcu forced -air air dryer, uryv: i Kaser, KUMT, Battle Xiaiue Creek, parcel In Schantz. RS Hastings, to Mr. and Glenn Gunn of Kalamazoo. Mr. and invealmenu are higher under con- of hrr parent*, the John E Brake and wife. Henn* and Nell Piccard, havejiem reports Bob Maddex. extension agri- Joiinatown twp Mrs. Karl Schantz. RS Hastings. Mrs. Keith Bidrus and family* of finement while annual-use cost of « Elmer Scott, al this writ­ of Fruit Ridge and went on a tour j (cultural engineer at Michigan State "'“From Beaaie M. Christian and East 40 acres of the northwest one- Freeport and lhe Bob Clarks * equipment I* lower because of more Ulg u vcrv Iow at the Grand Rap- of the Piccard apple and peach or- i extensive use. ! jds Otleopathic hospital. Hl* family chard*. A very heavy crop of fine:,University. He *ay*. some farmer Helen I Bellinger to Guataf and quarter of sec, 7. T2N. R8W. Balti­ Mr and Mrs Karl Schantz and Michigan have found thai doju Carbon. Battle Cieek. parcel more twp. । family attended a surprise birthday Teat* abo show that feeding and' ha* been each day taking turn* to apples were a beautiful aight. They around ।running the dryer off and on during ln Johnstown From Nellie Mabie Poorman to parly in honor of Dale Janet on watering require les* tabor with-the .ail to see him. ♦ The Pleasant were evening luncheon guest* be- |,the winter makes It so uncomfort-. From A<nei Collison to Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. C. Seymour Heaven. । Thursday at the home of Mr. and confinement syatem U., B. church la taking on a a . fop, returning to Grand Rapid*. WH cuuiuKiucuk mi because auto- I Valley w r"u ttnd ?l.h" rodenu t*'* Mrs. Vale Morrison. Dowling, parcel Freeport, parcel in Freeport village. I Mrs. Carey Jones of Bristol Cor­ ma tic equipment may be used new 'look with siding repairs, a - Mr. an<j Mr* b J. Mote and family. I,do little damage id the com. UI ^^0^ ners. * The upper grades at Hen- vllkktlS oa iuiHt TB. aaiu.r Manure hauling l» the big problem I fresh coat of outside paint, a new focal, ind the Melvin Slarbard tke rl*k* W «4it Us Blkkivw ) A HiutrihiRtM. .Ill I From Esttila V. Dunckel to Mr. Hartorn, to Mr. and Mra. Ernest A. ■ deiahot school took lhe lour lo Wil­ Hoefer aays man/ farmer* overlook | parking lot and u new piano in- I family of E Campbell were Sunday i ^d Yanki Tew. Rj Bellevue, parcel in Assyria low Run airport and other points of To lhe Editor: .1 wh/n planning a confinement ’ aide, and continuing to have a good ! evening luncheon gdests qf the par-! icome In.mighty handy at silo filling Interest near Ann Arbor Wednes­ 1 Yankee twp. ty.stem.. I inures: and growing in numbers of. enU, Mr and Mrs Herman Miller. |itime and help produce better qual- “f*"P“,1.t*f3nd * I was glad lo observe the recogni­ From Mr and Mrs Richard W day * Mayme Parmele, who suf­ tion of the essentials of the race £rp . In deciding whether to go lo a lattendance Welcome. I----------------------------- c------------j ity feed. M S U engineer say. «1v. R3 • Nashville, to Alice G. fered a broken back In on auto ac­ problem In Tlie Banner * page.* confinement »,stem, farmers need t Mr. ‘and' Mrs Fred Cool are] Mrs Nial- Castelein. Mr* Lucy ; cident last Sunday, is improving but Swartout. Mason, north 60 actea of I have long held lhe Uwughi that to consider co*t of production, n.cely settled at tMir new home in OU* and Mrs Lloyd Blackford spent । the East of the NE>. of sec is still a patient at Leila hospital. racial adjustment* would be nwde volume of operation, specialization | Lake Ode*.j .177 Jordan Lake Ave Wednesday in Grand Rapid*. huiame.er siios _ । of Oak Opening*, aec. 30. town 2. 26. T2N. R7W. Maple Grove twp * The October L AS. will meet at adequately by tlie South, inasmuch I North Range 9 We*t. Hope twp From finery Houghtalin. Rl Has­ the home of Mrs Laurel Newton. as there seems to have come out ot From Mr. and Mr*. Frank A Ar­ tings, to Burke L. Houghtalin. Sr . long and varied coexistence of the nett, lo Mr and Mra. Gust Jone* and Marian Houghtalin. R3 Battle Mr. and Mrs Floyd Mahler and races in the South certain very fine 1 Battle Creek, lot 59 of Arnett'* Re­ Creek, parcel in Baltimore twp. daughter. ’AHuabClIe. were dinner thing*port. Johnstown From Mr and Mrs. William Cor­ guests Sunday of ’Umr daughter. Among these are the altitude* and From Christopher Merlau to Mr. dray, to Mr. and Mrs. James L. I Mrs Marvin Zimmerman, and endeavors of sbeh humanitarians a* 'and Mh. William R. Pell. IcA 13 Wright. R3 Bellevue, parcel in As-! family of Holt. Miss Julie Smith Archibald Rutledge. Irvm 6. Cobb. Supervisor'* Plat. Long Point. Pine lyria twp. of Okemo:. and Mia* Roberta Orr Pear) Buck and others. i lake. From Mr. and Mrs Robert Reid of Lansing were dinner guests of Each of these has claimed for From Lucretia A. Polley. Plain­ and Mr. and Mrs Don Reid to Mr Roberta's parents, Mr and Mrs. the Negro stability of character and well, to Mr. and Mra William R > and Mrs Rufus W La Mar. Naa^- Flovd Mahler, and Annabelle Wed­ a high degree of intelligence. . | Bell. Plainwell, parcel in Prairieville ’ vdle. parcel in Castleton iwp. Archibald Rutledge found hl* own nesday. They also called on Mrs From Mr. and Mra. Francis L. Glendon Curtis Julie is a junior at religious faith reinforced by the From Helen M. Strong to Mr. , Bauer. Hartings, to Jennie B. Sim­ M 8. U. and a daughter of Mr ond spontaneous religious devotion ot and Mrs. John 8. Barrone, Nash­ mon*. Hastings, lou 2 and 3 of Mrs. Julian Smith, former Wood- | the Negro. For the Negroes on his plantation he has had a concern ville. parcel iri Maple’ Grove Xwp. ' block 3 Chamberlain's Add. to the land residents. amounting to voluntary sacrifice a* From Mr. and Mrs. R. Duaw City of Hastings Mr. and Mra. Frank Barnhart. need ho* arisen. • Freeman lo Leon G. Polia, parcel \ From Gladys B. Claim, to Mr Jimmie and Ann Marie, of R2 Alto In limes past the homeless Negro ■ and Mrs. Robert Glahn, Forrert In Irving twp. spent Saturday evening with Milton has found a home in the imagery From Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bates Park. Dl.. lots 17 and 18 of lhe Weitz to help him celebrate his ot his entire trust, a home toward lo Lawrence and Ardeth Quick. I plat of Barlow lake. Yankee Springs. birthday. which golden chariota ’swung low Bartie Creek, parcel in Baltimore From Clara Fisher to Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Bowen. R3 Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Niai Castelein and to bear him. For hi* hour ol loneli­ twp. Peggy Sue attended the Jahnke re­ ness he could sing from his heart. From Mr and Mrs. Erwin B Wil­ I parcel in Nashville. ■Nobody Knows But Jesus." May it lison. Ri Hickon* Corners, to Dewey From Mr. and Mrs. Ermel B. Roil. union al Caledonia Sunday. never be said that any professional individual come* between lhe Negro and his natural piety. It has been stated that the Negro ha* given to the world the only SPONGE RUBBER SILENT-LONG LASTING truly original type of music in hi* spiritdal. The relation of the typical Negro Mammy and her charge* is one of lhe moat beautiful in the mingling d*.uXr‘To.u"vJ" Assembly Line ^ Huntings Postal REAL [STALL 6366 FarrowingProving Popular in State Hendershot-McOmber PLEASANT VALLEY Public Forum " JUMBO DOLLAR DAYS M FATIGUE PLASTIC RUGS $1 PAILS si each......... .. | each........... » TOP VALUE STAMPS H It U my belief that the present crises will result in a finer gen­ eral adjustment than has yet been achieved. North or South Mary -E. Isham FLAVOR FRESH ^VHOLE AVONDALE 8 Peas 303 can. Fryers KROGER 303 Applesauce cans ■KROGER Fruit Cocktail 5 303 cans FINE QUALITY Tomatoes 7 j03 KROGER Tomato Catsup 14-oz. blk Cream Style Corn 8 cans AVONDALE ' 'zLTMBO 303 FINE QUALITY stamp 303 Cut Green Beans , KROGER Grapes fomato Juice MICHIGAN FREESTONE ’ Peaches No 2W LAKE ODESSA Red Kidney Beans 9 303 cant SOUTH HAVEN Blueberries 300 can* ■ lb. SEASIDE Lima Beans 303 9 cans 6 cans Michigan KROGER CUT Wax Beans SAVE 40% mcintosh APPLES 303 10^ 4"»39/ CAM VALUE 5 BULLS Clip this get a ’’"JUMBO STAUB DUAL TO 50 TOP VALUE STAMPS famous AMt.K*5 MOV .IMinnil MtTCHlO ALUMINUM Stunning Modern Covers 8 Piece Set get gifts FREE for Sj --JS5 “XIX-— K~C.r «»• ■"* 110 West Stale SI "• ,0d*y " CTADC UAIIDC* 9:00 10 6:0(kMonday. Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday wlwKC IlVUlOe —*9:00 to 9:00 .Friday——9:00 to 6:00 Saturday . . . Kentucky Gentlemen." in which there exbted between two aged and lonely gentlemen, one white and one black, a life and death attachment, and a touching interchangeable Top Value Stamps Havuig just finished reading your editorial in regard to lhe Lillie Rock situation, and. a* I am sure many people In this county would also like an answer lo the follow­ ing questions will you please print my letter? You state 'you hope lhe presi­ dent continues to keep a cocl head in this situation. Do you think sending *'»torm troops'* into Little Rock is keeping a cool head? You speak of the "monumental dumbness" of Governor Faubu* in calling Ln the National Guard td preven. rioting Is it dumb to protect thousands ot people from destroying each other? . Do you actually believe that the fact that tha Constitution gives equal rights to all. that equal riahta have been enjoyed by all. even here m Barry county? . FYdBSWtoo apeak of thz getionariea" who have caused all the trouble. Just what is a reaction­ ary? Is it someone who does not conform? I* it someone who dares to think for himself, and not go along with the mob on everything? Is having common sense being a re­ actionary? ■ Is anyone who appeases, does not agree, or does not go along with the president** thinking on every­ thing. a reactionary? The fact that' Governor Faubus his been called a "backwoods plow­ boy" by some editors, does not prove "monumental dumbness ' Some of our finest Statesmen have come from lhe hill country o', lhe South, and some of the mos*. colo&sal d umbelIs I know are college graduates! Sincerely. Mra. Wm. Cramer 208 W. Grant St. Hastings. Michigan To the Editor: A few weeks ago I wrote a letter in which I stated the Lent Sunihine club was raising money with which to purchase a bowl for the beauty shop of the Thornapple Val­ ley Home. With their efforts and many , donations Tor which the club wishes td express it* thank*, the bowl.is purchased and has been In­ stalled. Al that time I also expressed the Idea other organization* might wish to purchase something of which there were many things needed. The ladlta of the Fjirm'Union im­ mediately got busy and raised enough money to purchase two dry­ ers for the home. Now manv more things are needed and it will be very appropri­ ate If others wish to do so. Cannlsters have been placed In the beauty shop In Delton and' many business places in the city of Has­ tings. Mrs. Josephine M. Roush 'REMAINS TO BE ! lingo Civic Haren* fl uf Its prwnuUon i Mn. Gerald Hull JM Mrs. Eckard In Crash, Si: Are Badly I IT'i/p of Wpotllc Superviaor Viet Accident in Kei Resident* of Woo Odessa and other coi thia area were shocked lo learn of the death < Eckardt. 58. Route 3. wife of Woodland Tov visor Victor Eckardt president of the Mic ship association and other political circles. liovpllal In Grand R< Wednesday Mrs. H< tier, wss "still critics: Velte's condition was According to the rep dent happened about women were retumim Grand Rapids where had gone to keep an with an oculist. Mrs. Eckardt* car w on collision with an c on US-18, a mil* and of -Cascade. State Pol Mrs Eckardt was d< at Butterworth, acco James C. Humphrey, aminer Mrs. Velte is repo suffered a compound f right arm and poaalbli back fractures. Mrs. H a fractured forearm, dl hip. shattered pelvis, lures ot rib< and face juries. ' tank The en driven by >f ijUnnburr. He w Mrs. Eckardss car n ricade pul up>*causc < that cut off the opp traffic, and ^cashed ii Eulah Dorothy Schm July 28. 1901. in Ode the daughter of Geon Schneider. She atlem ‘he Bretz district a GJcssa school* Aft< fro*.' high achool. she for *R.m<‘ time os a sc offices v* the Arctic Io al Lake Trfaa*Z - • In 1928 ahe waa mi tor Eckardt. She was a men Evangelical tn.ted council of admlnistn She was Blue Croa the Woodland To. Bureau, a past officer land Study club, the atlon of Women's Clu and Extension club. 1 34 and various other In the church. Careful and consci lhe tusks she perform ardl made many frlet Services for Mrs. held at 3 p m. Monday land BUB. church Robert Betts and thi Burch officiating.-Bur Woodland Memorial Casket bearers were Eldon Fleasner. Bruce Bjrodbeck. Elwood He gene Reuther. Hon were Lawrence Smith Kendall Coats. Guy : old Stannard. Allen C Schantz and George The body reposed i chapel In Lake Odes* time for the services BARBECUE CHIC Sunday. Oct. 20. al S Hastings. Serving froi til' 5 pm. Adults chicken. *140: child cued chicken. 75c. Sale. Sewing- Booth al B.PW. Club RUN (Next to Hastings M � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/484/HastingsBanner_1957-10-10.pdf 11d8c432a64e6aa99c94ab15a2177a34 PDF Text Text f 1A 1 TT fl • I W * lhe Hastings Banner C J HUNDRED AND SECOND YEA* It PACES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOIE* 10. 1957 Nmmul Awnw Wssss AMs hwliya * SECTION ONE—PACES 'I to 6 NUMBER 24 [United Community Drive Underway; Ask Yearly Pledges Solicitors Urging All to Pledge Their 'Fair Share’ to Finance Youth, Red Cross, Other Activities About' 100 volunteer workers from Hastings and other sections of Harry county attended the kickoff meeting Tuesday morning at Pres­ byterian hall which signalled the opening of the Barry County Vnited ‘REMAINS TO BF. SEEN’—Some member* of the cast for the Has­ ting* Ctvlc Player*' first 1957-58 production were photographed during a break In rehearsal* now being intensified with the rapid approach of *11* presentation Oct. 23-24 in Central auditorium. From left to i umbault. Jr., executive assistant | administrator of the Federal Civil Defense Admlnistra lion, will High student who ha* the male lead—, Probate Judge Pbll Mitchell. 1 Mary Sherwood and J. L. “Pete" Lublenirckl. That I* Bud Wolfe at I speak to Barry county and other «...---------' 1 teachers In the ME A. Region 4 the table. Alvy Havens' ticket sellingB “ -----------------id Wolfe, France* Goggins. Wlkox. Mr*. Fred Granger. Mr*. But. ... .Mr*. ___ _____________ ____ . ■ at the dosing session of the — — « . „ ... won .. Mr*. Gerald Hull. Mr*. Sherwood and .Mr*. Willard Smith the । Teachers Institute Friday In KelJogg auditorium in Battle Creek. conle*t.—Photo by Richard Waite. Mrs. Eckardt Dies Democrat Fund Drive Oct. 11-12 In Crash, Sisters Barry"county Democrats will par­ ticipate Ln the" State-wide drive to increase "grass-roots'* participation Are Badly Injured in politics Oct. 11-12. H'i/f o/ Woodland Tu-p. Superviaor Victim of HOSPITAL GRANT Pennock Hospital ha* been 398.75 towards financing con­ struction of the new "Lathrop" George Eddy, veteran Hope township supervisor, I* chairman ■Ide of the institution. Board Chairman Richard Groo* ha* announced. Low bidder* for the project were announced last Democrats,” an organlied effort two-story addition is 8308J78. | I I i Accident in Kent Co. GRACIOUS LIVING—‘Mr. and Mr*. Russell Belfield were photographed Monday by Richard Waite sit­ ting in their patio under the shadow lattice looking over their new pooL the tin,I in this area. It I* a Sheldon Pool installed by the company operated by Robert C'uibert and Robert Engh of Hasting*. The 22 by 43-foot. free-form'pool hold* 30,000 gallon* of water which I* cleaned and chlorinated through a Oller for re-use. The BelAeld homesite Includes two lot* and a 15 by 20 unit for a bath, dressing room and shower, utility room and the service area was alvo added when the pool wa* Installed. The entire plan for the pooL the'lovely landscaping and design was conceived by Mr*. Belfield, who 1« lhe former Trews Bera. Underwater light* and overhead illumination add'gaiety for nighttime swimming and the water is heated Co a constant 75 degree*. The pool h 3 feet. 6 Inches deep at lhe shallow end and taper* down to 9 fret, 6 inches at lhe diving end. .The area Is surrounded by a handsome redwood louvered fence. -EDITORIALS port by enlisting a* many small contributors a* possible. ,-" The plan Involves organized, per­ sonal solicitations and door to door canvassing 1* to be done where pos­ sible. Persons not contacted may contribute dlreetiy to the drive. He pointed out that 20 cents a week would amount to about 810 a Of that amount. S3 13 would go . for youth program*. *2 41 tor the Red Cross. 88,75 for United Fund । agencies. *1.75 for Boy Scouts and 'Camp Fire groups. 50 cents.for the I Salvation Army and 19 cents for *H Residents of Woodland. Lake Odessa and other communities in this area were shocked Friday night to learn of the death ot Mrs. Eulah == 6y R. M. C ; Russell Hankins, chairman of the Eckardt. 56. Route 3. Luke Odessa, Another spectacular scientific and control long range rocket misSpeak* Today—Hastings and other Hastings campaign, presided at the wife of Woodland Township Super­ Barry" county teachers will be meeting at which coffee and rolls visor Victor Eckardt who Is vice A meeting for all members of the “break through"—the launching of slles—which provide the motive force among those in Battle* Creek tills I were served, supplied by the Rotary president of the Michigan Town­ Barry- county Republican precinct for launching the earth-girdling Thursdsv and Friday for their land Klwanl* club*. ship association and prominent In committee Is to be held at the Court a man-made satellite that is circling Excitement reign* on the Hilltop satellites—has been a factor in hold­ annual Institute. At the general I Pointing out that many person* other political circles House at 8 pm. Tuesday. Oct. 15. the globe at a rati of 18.000 m.p.h. session this morning. H. Roe Bar­ ' couldn't give all they would like to ing back the U. S. satellite program as Hastings High students prepare .Mrs. Eckardt' was killed and her All member* ot the $1 a month for their 1957 homecoming cele­ several htuidred miles above the tie. mayor of Kansas City, will give at one time. Chairman Hankins, As things now stand, the U. S. ap­ bration which centers around the two sisters, Mr*. William (Mabel) Republican club have been Invited, speak on "Stand Up and Be who I* manager of Miller Jewelers. earth's surface. Thu* another bit pt as well a* the Barry County Re­ Velte. 60. and Mr*. Krneat (Etta) pears to have wonderfully Intricate ' *| lovely queen. Counted" , ■ urged solidtors to have donors make science Action has become a scien­ liongh. 62. both of Woodland, rid­ publican office holders. Linda Barry, little satellite, but nothing with | pledges He explained pledges could ing with her, are in Butterworth the daughter George M. Van Peursetn. speaker tific fact. . be made payable at any time, and hospital In Grand Rapids. of Mr. and of the Michigan House of Representhat the drive headquarters would We wish it might have been an­ maybe the shock of the Russian I Mrs. Lyndon Wednesday Mr*. Hough's condi­ One of this area's newest resi­ tatlvcs, will be the main speaker. send "reminders"' to donors when Barry, and tion was "still critical” while Mrs dential subdivisions, located on the Van Peursetn is spending Oct. 15­ other American Arst. But. as the success may jolt the services into a the pledge* are due. I her court. Velle's condition was “■allsfactpry.” southern . side of Algonquin lake 16 in Burry. Eaton and Clinton old saying goes, you can't win 'em more effective brand of co-operation. According to the report, the accl- about two miles northwest of Has­ counties visiting with people. Queen Unail. The Jolt of coming in second Reaction to. the news in this dent happened, about 5 p m. ns the tings. U attracting considerable in­ best may shake the United States country was mostly one of genuine women were returning home from terest and buyers and Sunday, des­ eludes Geor­ Ing. . . free of any last vestige of com-» admiration for work well done. Grand Rapid* where Mrs. Eckardt pite lhe competition from the gia Waldron. Mimeographed sheets listing the had gone to keep an appointment World Sarles on TV. more than 150 placency and prove beyond doubt Scientists tyho know the many dif­ Members of (he Hastings Board amdUnts each organization would with an oculist. curs were driven through the 50that this Is no time to rest on lhe ficult problems involved were forth­ of Education received reports at receive from the county drive if ''I-' M: Mrs. Eckardt’s car was In a head- .acre development. their regular Tuesday meeting at goals are met were distributed to laurels of past rftlentUlc and engi­ George on collision with an oil tank truck I( right in. voicing -well-deserved' con­ The plat, is on lhe farm of Mr*. high school which included stal- solicitor*. . * f"!"- J : ‘the neering accomplishments that have gratulations. Russian* who have In on U8-16. a mile and one-half east istics from Supt- L. H. Lamb show­ Jessie 8. Hutchison and her son. rategWRp:7 WU 1 of-Cascade. State Police said. Roger Boline. head of the Wood­ been of tremendous magnitude. E. G. HutehiMn. who spend their i the past claimed first on Just about L. ~ lor- daughter ’ ing that 20 percent of the students land schocrts. spoke briefly at the Mrs. Eckardt was dead on arrival in the high school come from summers here and winter* In There seems to be- a general Im­ ■everything from Ice cream cones to Delton's 24th annual Community Linda Barry Mr. and : meeting and said the Woodland " at Butterworth, according to Dr. > > Wlllu,n "broken homes." Florida. The third person associ­ Fair, sponsored by the FFA. FHA. pression that the inter-ser v ice । the electron tube, now have onejimes C. Humphrey. ined|ca) ex­ community was. - pleased" to’ be in ated with the development I* Taffee; Mary Jane Becker. Junior, Supt. Lamb explained that 24 Student Council and Music Depart­ squabble over the right to develop on the drive and that their cam­ aminer Engineer C. E. Dow. that Is beyond dispute. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer percent of lhe freshmen came ment of tiie Delton School, will be paign included Woodland and Carl­ Mr*. Velte is reported to have Becker, and Mary Morris, sopho­ The development, designed to held at lhe school on Friday, Oct. ton townships. suffered a compound fracture of the provide 103 lot owners with scenic more. daughter of Mrs. Mildred the sophomores. 26 percent of the Mrs Edwsrd Barrett reported right arm and possible hip. r|J) and :beauty and restricted home Xies, Morris. Juniors and 21 percent of the OIL PROGRESS WEEK Main events, in addition to the that about 80 workers would cam­ back fractures. Mrs. Hough suffered ,includes 3.200 feet of lake frontage QUeen Linda will be crowned dur­ Mayor John W. Hewitt has de­ displays, will include a tractor paign In Hastings' residential sec­ a fractured forearm, dislocated right 'and three lake front lots have been ing the half of the West Central clared the period from Oct. 13pulling contest at 1:30 p.m.. a Supt. Lamb also reported that the tion*. Word chairmen include Mrs. hip. shattered pelvis, possible frac­ reserved to give owners of back lots conference game between Greenville school's bus Insurance does not Frank Ritchie. First ward; Mrs. talent show and crowning of the lures of rib* and face and other In­ and Hostings. Crownbearers will be cover children from “portal to por­ William Tibbetts. Second ward; Mrs. accessibility to the lake, vites the attention of our citizens King and.Queen of lhe Fair are Juries. Kendra Robbe and Jeff Hoke. Last tal” as had been understood. The Lewis Lang. Third ward, and Mrs Development of lhe area started scheduled for lhe evening. to the many and varied contribu­ The empty tank truck wa* ;last May and Included laying out of year's queen. Kate Kunde, will ptace policy. Supt. Lamb said, covers chil­ Everett Phelps. Fourth ward. Mrs. tions of our oil business to mod ­ Two performances nf the talent driven by Richard Schneider. 27, i36 - foot 'roadways with 22 - foot the crown on Queen Linda. ern living, and to those freedom* show and crowning of the king dren while crossing the public high­ Joseph Burkholder is handling the The Barry county annual Farm which are the special heritage of । Linda" and her court will reign way while approaching or leaving Taffee addition. gravel surfaces. Hills were shaved, and queen will be given to accom­ . Mrs. Eckardt'* car rounded a bar­ depressions filled and drainage modate the 1,500 .people expected to Bureau meeting will be held Tues­ this Nation, and without which at the homecoming ball to be held the at the point of ----loading — bus — _ — , — or -- ■ Members of Uie Camp Fire groups ricade put up because of road repairs pipes direct to thikiake installed to attend. day. Oct. 15. at 8 p.m. in the First neither the oil Industry nor the in the East gym. Her date wtU be unloading. In other words, the insur- ] have volunteered to babysit without that cuti off the opposite lane of eliminate surface runoff problems. progress II typifies could exist." General Chairmen ’ bl the Fair Methodist church. Bob Chapman. Mary Jane Becker ance does not cover the student charge for lhe solicitor*. traffic, and crashed Into the truck. committees are: FHA—Marjorie wAl be escorted by Bob Bowden. should he or she be injured after _______ e________ Four director* to the county Mary Morris by Justs Orinvalds. leaving the highway at the point p_„_, Eutah Dorothy Schneider was born 250 feet Ip depth and from 60 to Bclson. FFA—Don Wooer; Student | Georgia Waldron by Richard Win- of unloading or coming to the high- DO try Former LOSCS July 28. 1901. in Odessa' township, Council—Wayne Gay; Music—Mari­ geler and Janet Taffee by Richard way at the point of loading. lyn Lindsey; Publicity; FHA—Kay the daughter of George and Louise ‘ ’ The nominating committee, -with Torok Schneider. She attended school In Located in Section 2 of Rutland Deady: FFA—Gory Boer; Student Howard Bayley, chairman, and However, the 81.25 individual Eddy; Music—Valll Ralph Pennock and Walter Bender ‘he Brets district and the Lake township, the streets have been Council-VI Fran Goggins and hl* Rhythm policies avallabe to Hastings' stu-1| Wayne Pennock. 35. Route 3. GJcssa schools. After graduating dedicated as. public thoroughfares. Thayer. Refreshments: FHA-^-Judy assisting, named the following can­ King* will furntah the music for ' dents would cover such accidents, i Nashville dairy fanner who Was named "Barry County's Outstandfroi.‘ high school, she was employed lhe dance which befln* with the .Supt. Lamb said. The new (ALeoucjuin lake school Newton; FFA—Mej-le Payne; Stu­ didates to serve two-year terms: | ing Farmer of 1956," has been in for a. me time us a secretary in the Is not far from the project which dent Council—Phil Bosma Exhibits: Southeast quarter. Ferris Quick Pennock hospital ^covering frorh offices y* the Arctic Ice Cream plant already fiuludes new hatv.es bullLhy FHA—Sue Calkins: FFA—Kenny 'Gmtc Will be'a 25-^ept, sdmixston A Nkteft-wWe tSft Airinng pro ­ PeoM.' ■ . . rArf/ab-ind free punch and cookies. b-'atl Mtnrifllln and Clarence Mirtt ’ Fun House: Student Council—Jim one from dach quarter to be elected gram cited by the National Safety Greenville High- student.f and recent In 1926 she was married to Vic­ Others are going up. ■ The accident happened Sept. 28 tor Eckardt. . The new development overlooks Hartman. Concessions: FHA—San­ Two directors at large are to be Council and featuring world-fambus Hastings graduates nuyr attend. Hie Hutchison Island. It Is across dra Hughes. Sling Shot: FFA—Jerry elected from the following four race driver lecturers will be glvitn Youth Council under‘Robert King She was member of the Wayne said the machine developed Klinger; Student Council—Eugene nominees: Garth Florla. Hope town­ students of Hastings High on Wed­ and the HUS. Girls League board ..Chairman Ivan Smith has an^ from • the YJH.C.A. camp and Evangelical Ln.ted Brethren troutfte while he was filling his . . with Mrs. George Youngs as advisor overlook* many of the cottage* Edgerton. Program: FHA—Jeannie ship; H-irvey Parmalee. Johnstown." nesday. Oct. 16. . Anders; FFA—Dwight Newton; Stu- Albert Shellenbarger, Woodland, and are sponsoring lhe homecoming nounced that the Southwest Barry bunker silo and he had shut It off. Jimmy Daywalt. four-time com­ served ■ in many capacities. For But before allowing the machine to • -flint Council — Betsy Light; Musicdance. Youth Council drive would be held ■top. he reached in back of the'feed Murray Schnurr. Thomapple town­ petitor In the Indianapolis "500.” built on the lake which itself was Friday night's activities start at Saturday. Oct. 19. with a kickoff rolls and the. momentum of the will conduct an all-high school developed .in 1927 when a dam Susan Braford. Entries and Prem­ ship. iums: FHA—Pauline Young; FFA— the school at 7 where students wtU | breakfast at the Meander Inn’at knives slashed off three Angers of council of administration. Twelve delegates are to be elect­ Gordon Bourdo. Merchants Exhibits: gather for a march down Grand to J 8 scheduled to‘start the one-day chain of four small lakes. ed to attend the State annual his right hand. His little finger was She was Blue Crou secretary of , FHA—Nancy Marlet; FFA—Keith meeting at East Lansing Nov. '< students in the driver training Young Uien to Clinton and to the campaign. . Channels were dug between them broken and will be stiff. the Woodland Township Farm Louden. Dancing: FHA — Lola east side of the held where the iI ... All towqship ehairmen and12-13, nine from county at large, Bureau, a past officer of the Wood­ to make one large lake. French; Music—Carol Heydenberk. bo nA re and. giant pep rally will ' * solicitor* arik invited to attend the He Is one of n team of six race o.um, club, v.u». the «»..», Hutchison farm was a part‘ Tractor Pull: FFA—Merle Payne. three from the board of directors. RUMMAQE SALE — Presbyterian land study county ««.«-. Feder­ be held. • breakfast. atlon drivers currently visiting the Na* Kirk House. Fri_ Oct. 11. 9 am ation of nf Women's Women'* Clubs, ftluh* the WoodWnnd- 1 of th® ,and purchased or optionedJ Fish Pond: FHA-Judy Palmer; Contributions will' be used for and Extension club. Hospital Guild by a group of. businessmen, mainly’. Student On the program will be Walter ’.ion's schools. Council—Dave Thayer. These track veterans have, taken area youth activities, including the 10/10 34 and various other organizations । from Grand Rapids, who formed1 Cake Walk: FHA—Joan Francisco; -l'-Z"'7T Wightman of , Allegan county. He T" " Boy Scouts. Cub Scouts. Camp Fire ... the in w.w v..».v..« church.. . the the Algonquin Realty company company, Student Council — Penny Baske.' Michigan on the their expert safety Instruction to nearly a half-million students since and Blue Bird programs, summer c.r.tul .nd cnnKitnUou. in .U J"™,' °' .* '•'Uh 1 Darts: FFA—Jim Stevens; Student,Atnerlcan Parm Bur®au board. 1956. recreation and other activities. IM n..u ptrlonnnl. Mr. Eek-1 <•» *»» i>«de Into . pknlnmU1 rnunrO pres­ Council—Tom MrCoTmirk McCormick. Shootinc Shooting 11 Mrs. Wightman will also be ores—.. — ------... friends. I where two of the smaller lakes had The visit here has been arranged ardt made many Gallery: FFA—KelU* Louden; Stu­ ent and give two or three of her by Paul Automotive. 122 N. Jeffer­ delightfully entertaining readings Services for Mrs. Eckardt were been Joined. dent Council—Don Nottingham. , Refreshments are to be served at son. held al 3 p.m. Monday at the Wood­ Faculty Advisors arp Mrs. Jean land E.U.B. church with the Rev. cement pillar* were erected m a Johnson, Miss Charlotte Smith. Mr. the close of the meeting. Robert .Betts and the Rev. Arthur gateway and ihp footing* and Fred Adolph. Mr. Basil Johnson and A sale of livestock and farm some of the foundation of the Burch officiating.-Burla] was in the Mr. Dale Kooi. machinery by. Lloyd* and Joyce ShefPeter Hernandes. 27. was- ho*-I proposed large hotel were poured. Woodland Memorial cemetery. JJeld on their fgrm south ot Lace>\ pitalized at Pennock Thursday, However, the depression hit and Casket bearers were Tony McCaul. Sept27. grossed more 'than -8X000 when he was. accidentally shot in Eldon Flessner. Bruce Eckardt, Carl that is as faY- as the resort plan above advance estimates, according the right side of the chest by a 22 ! Brodbeck. Elwood Henhey and Eu­ went. The company never exercised The ladies of the Delton cafeteria to Ixiren Coppock, the auctioneer bullet discharged while he was at- j Among those who volunteered to gene Reuther. Honorary bearers jte option on lhe Hutchison prop­ staff are to entertain members of who cried the sale. * tempting to load the gun. Sheriff assist the health department staff were Lawrence Smith. Theo Lenon. FuneraL services for Mrs. Bertha the "Barry County Cooks association In commenting on reasons for this Richard Endsley reported. In 1928. Homer C. Ketchum with al tile immunization clinics in the 'A. Gesler. 76. who died, at her Nash­ at a luncheon at School this Thurs­ Kendall Coats. Guy Kantner. Har-’ old Stannard. Allen Grinage." Austin two of his three sons. E. G. Ket­ schools last week were: Mrs. Ralph ville home about 6:45 p.m. Tuesday day. Members are from Hastings highly productive sale. Coppock, Herrick. Mrs. Robert Culbert. klrs who has been a successful auctioneer churn and G. Miner Ketchum, built Schantz and George Eddy. room on a farm on the. Buehler —on her birthday—following a long Middleville. Nashville. Freeport and The body reposed at the Pickens the first two permanent homes on John Havens. Mrs. Rayfhond Fin­ illness, will be held at 2 pm. Sotur-, Woodland. i . • • In thia codrtty for many years, gave considerable credit to- the auction He was released from the hospital chapel in. Lake Odessa prior to the land purchased from . lhe Realty nic. Mrs. Duane Jarman, Mrs. Spero day at the Leonard Funeral hotn> 1 ad rpn in The Hastings Banner. In company. Since then, they have Karmes, Mrs. Gerald Hull. Mrs. J. Burial will be- in the Dowling' ceme­ lime for the services. Sunday. fact. CQptek said he considered built a total of 11. selling them to L Lublenlcckl. Mrs. John Perry. tery. Mrs. Gesler and her husband. Hernandez has had bls share ,of who Ths Banner to be" the best advertis­ BARBECUE CHICKEN -DINNER people who wished to live bn the Mrs. William St. Lawrence, Mrs. Milton. lived in Baltimore. Maple tough luck. In November of 1953 his ing medium available for any auc ­ lake. There are now more than 100 Ted Knopf. -Mrs. Garrett Isham. Grove and Hastings townships. They Sunday. Oct. 20. at St. Rose School wife. Fellscta. 18. was fatally burned tion sale held within the borders of permanent residences on the lake. resided at Barryvllle for -26 years The Delton senior class members Mrs. Frahk Ritchie and Mrs. How ­ classified columns. Hastings. Serving from 12 noon un­ when kerosene exploded as she the county. Banner auction ads. bebefore ‘ moving to Nashvlll^ a little were host* to the teachers, members Residents have formed the Algon ­ ard Newton. ■ til 5 pm. Adults barbecued poured ft on a smoldering fire In a • • cf the Board of. Education, bus remarked, always seem to be read space heater at their home. chicken. IliO; children H barbe­ quin Lake association tp Join in - Nurses who assisted at the 'clinics over a year ago.' " drivers, office- personel, cafeteria by people > In all sections- of’, the cued chicken. 75c. Festival—Bake weed control, volunteer control of included. Mrs. Kendall Reahm, Mrs '^qrker* and custodians at a Swiss county and Invariably .draw a size­ Sale, Sewing Booth and Concessions motor boats and other problems. Gordon Ironside. Mrs. Duane But­ NW Assyria Farm Bureau Call Wl 5-3482 terfield. Mrs. Clare Olmstead. Mrs . The regular meeting of the North steak dinner served Wednesday able cjnwd of prospects whb come HaMlngs Extension No. 4 ---------- ;— out 10/17 prepared,to do same serious Ijlddir.g Hospital Guild 14 Hastings Extension Group 4met West Assyria Farm Bureau Group, evening in-' yie schjol cafeteria. Hospital Guild 14 win have a card Griffith. . will be held Saturday. Oct. 12, at B.PW. Club RUMMAGE SALE cookbut with 10 members and. anaparty at the hospital dining room the home of Mr. afid Mrs. Kenneth ' Current play reading*. Coffee hour Hospital Guild Na. 7 Fri, Oct. 11, 9 am.-S pjn.. Bat; Oct. Tuesday. Oct. is. at 7:30 pjn. Smor­ Th*. Hastings Banner Hospital Guild 7 meets this guest present. The lesson was on HASTINGS SPEEDY will McClelland. The meeting will starj — Parish House. Oct. 16. 8 pjn gasbord and dessert will be served close for a vacation Sat.. OcL’19 and with a potluck supper. This will be Tickets’y.' Mrs? D. O‘ French dr •Djursday at the homb*bf Mrs. Wai­ Civil Def er.se. N«t meeting' will be (Next to Hasting* Motor Sales.) Banner.; * - ^dv^, 10/10 ter Ryan wt 2 pun. " . and table prizes given. re-open* Mon., Oct. 28. 10/10 on Saturday; Oct 12. . Republicans to Meet Tuesday Hutchison Farm At Algonquin Now Subdivision Site Excitement Reigns As H.H.S. Prepares For Homecoming 20 PcL of H.H.S. Detail Plans for Delton’s Annual Community Fair Students from. Broken Homes , Annual Barry Farm Bureau Meeting Tuesday Paul Automotive Sponsors Driver Safety Program Fingers in Chopper Southwest Barry Drive Set OcL 19 Hastings Banner ‘Best’ Advertising Medium in County Man Wounded Clinic Aides! Mrs..Bertha Gesler I Dies on Tuesday Delton Cafeteria Staff Host to Area School CoolcS* Loading .22 Rifle Bargain • Hunters Delton Seniors Host To School Staff WbJtK �TH HASTINGS BANNER TBUMDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1»57 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Last of Nov. 20-cow dairy farm, 200 acres. Good build­ ings and best ot land. W. O. Bert. Martin, 1 mile north and ■« mile east. Phone 03 2-3436. 10/17 FOR SALE—38 acres on main high­ way, near Hastings city limits, ' good building site or subdivision, 15 acres wooded, no buildings. Phone Wl 5-3157 Hastings after 4:30 pm. tf Mrs. Leon Bunder Is accompany­ ing her husband on a bualnesa trip through northern Michigan this Mrs. G. E. Goodyear's Brother Succumbs MANY Mrs O. E. Goodyear was called to Lansing Tuesday because of the death of her brother, Rocs S. Thomas. 73. of Lanning. Funeral derson. Ind., speeding 45 In 35 zone. Raymond E. Wade, Lansing, speed­ day at 2:30 pm. at the Bates-Lead- ing 35 in 25 zone. ley Funeral home. Burial-will be in Oct. 3 — Leroy E. Hazel, Has­ the Evergreen cemetery. tings R3. ran *u>p sign; Mrs. John Clarey. 719 E. Madison, ran stop sign and no operator'* license on The Irving Subordinate Orange person. , will meet Friday, Oct. 11, 8:30 pm Oct. « — Ralph E. Duckwall. St Election'Of officer*. The Juvenile Joseph, ran stop sign; Florence Orange party will be postponed Ritzier, Buchanan.- speeding 50 In The lunch committee is MY. and 35 tone, no operators license on Mrs. Clifford Campbell and Mr. and person; Mary Z. Hershberger. Rl Mrs. Paul Gibson. Woodland, ran red light, no oper­ ators license; George W. Bullis. Jr., Grand Rapid*, speeding 42 In 30 zone. Oct. 5 — Peter L. Coble, 828 N Broadway, ran red light, address not changed on license; Earl W. Blake. Nashville, speeding 40 tn 25 Baby s all smiles And why shouldn't he be? His mother went to <5^ ' Hastings Traffic Tickets Gardner's And bought boby things —Galore! Center, apeedlng 50 in 35 sone. Oct. 6—Pearl A. Smith. Mulliken, speeding 55 in 35 sone; Floyd D PLsher, Freeport, speeding 45 in 35 tone; Maurice D. Sumney, Kalama100. speeding 45 In 30 zone; Elaine V. Rideout. Battle. Creek, speeding 40 in 25 zone: Leroy M. Hale, Shel­ byville, apeedlng 50 in 35 zone. Southwest Woodland By Mrs. Keith Farlee TURKNIT ENSEMBLE $2.98 ORLON SWEATER SETS $3.19 BLANKETS $1.00 up PARTY DIAPERS 1 Set of 3) .$1 00 BOOTIES .$119 MANY OTHER BABY ITEMS We Give S. & H. Green .Stamps GARDNER’S 101 E. STATE Wl 5-2134 The Lutheran Fellowship group met at Uie home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brecheisen. Devotions, box social and games made a very en­ joyable evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hefflebower called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stahl of Clarksville. * The first Fall meeting । of lhe Young Woodlander's ,Fann Bureau was held at lhe Lloyd Brec:'helsen home Sept. 27. Officers were I elected and a new name has to be , picked for the group. * Sunday dinl ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee and family were Mr. and Mrs. George Synder and Rickey of Caledonia. * Lydia Morgan flew to Omega, Wl*.. to visit her sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blom­ berg. and baby for a week. Sh*fe«, &«tinM„lll|„|lta,ll! BICTKI BEN FRANKLIN 30™anniversary i Harold Phillips campaigns in ONE Mr and Mrs. Harold Phillips. 1112 S Jefferson, are scheduled to leave Friday in their 1920 Pierce Arrow1 to join >ome 400 other antique auto- ' mobiles at the 12lh annual revival | Glidden tour starting this weekend at Roanoke. Va. ' This will be the Phillip*' third I liatnsburg, tbe Jamestown festival. Washington. D. C., and Hershey, Cars whose names are but memo­ ries today will be recreating the early days of the 1000s and Glidden By Mrs. Din Peterman Tours by driving thousands of miles to participate in the country's lar­ gest gathering of antique automo­ Lakeside Grange new officer* are: biles ever held in America. . Master. Stanton Strickland; over­ The tour la to officially end Octv seer, Homer Jackson; steward. Glenn Morris: assistant stewards. Robert and Wanda Beard: lecturer. Marvel Neeb; chaplain. Mrs. Roy a national competition meet. Warner; secretary. Mr*. Helen Dur­ In addition to Phillips’ Pierce Ar­ kee. treasurer. Wayne Jackson: row. other car* will Include Stanley •gatekeeper, Bruce Jackson: Ceres. Steamers, one-cylinder Curved Dash Mrs. Homer Jackson: Pomona, Mrs. Oldsmobile*. Stnu Bearcat*. Maxntenn Morris: Flora. Mln* Mary wclL. high-wheeled Sears Roebucks Hickey and executive committee. and a host of others. Leslie Shoemaker. * Miss Thelma Haskins gave her report of Wol­ verine Girls State at the Legion auxiliary meeting Monday, at the nome of Mr*. L|oyd Stalter. Mrs Myrtle Vai Days. 83. of South Gate. Calif., died Sunday at her home after a long period of ill Mist Barbara Dull, daughter — of health. She wrs bom in Odessa Mr. and Mrs. John Dull of Morgan, township and shent her ettrlv years was selected as Roller Skating here before going to Grand Rapids Queen from among five contestants and-later to California. She was the at a contest held at Reid's Roller former Myrtle Tusker, lister, of the Rink at Thomapple lake Saturday late Walter. Elmer and Prank Tne- । night. ker. * Jan Olerman.'16. son of Mr. lll(h senior. Ik an expert skater and Mrs. Maurice Glennon ot Lake Odessa along with three other young people 'from Michigan at­ tended the International Dairy amateur TV rontest. 4ihe is a majorette with the Nashville High show at Chicago. Oct. 9-11 as guests of the Michigan Jersey Cattle club. band. . She was selected by Mrs. Frances Jan-is a Junior. Mor nan. first vice president of the Hastings Buslriesk A- Professional Column! for quick result* Women's clubs. Arthur Steeby, Barry'., agricultural agent, and Lewis Wiley. Tiie girl* were judged on beauty poise, figure, personality and groom­ ing. Other contestant* were Sharon and Marlly Hurley of Nashville Joan Barton of R1 Nashville and Judy Conklin of- R1 Hastings. Barbara will be entered in the State elimination contest and the State winner will be eligible to com­ pel in lhe National meet Nov. 15 at Miami, Fla. LAKE ODESSA Barbara Dull is Skalin» Queen Pratt Creek Farm Bureau The Pratt Creek Farm Bureau will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dravenstatt Wednesday eve­ ning,,Oct 16. Please bring jello or sandwiches mid own table service. PERCOLATOR Re«. $3.79 Reg. 29c Each! OH«ef 30 Reg. -79c stainless steel! Black Guaranteed! Electric 6-cup per­ colator. Aluminum. 450 watts. 105-120 volt. AC/DC. Troy Toble Table Lamp; 2.22 3.33 Reg. 2.95 to 4.95 values ! Folding metal style. 3 gay de­ signs! table styles. Brief* Ironing Pad, 43 Cover Set Flannelette “Baby Doll R^SI.OO Bember S21!."*• 1 ™ tricot. 5-8. |*ce trirn por womcn_ gjf|s , Polyurethane wondef pad —synthetic foam rubber, won’t rot, burn or pack! Complete with fine rfiuslin elastic-edge cover. SUPER BUYS FOR BABY! 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Oct. 15. at 8 p.m. Moose­ heart committee will hold their Christmas in October that night Ear-h member is asked to bring a gift to be sent to Mooseheart. Com­ mittee reports that are due to re­ port arc as follows: Publicity Moosehrart Child Care and Home­ making. MEN'S REMOVABLE HOOD PARKA FOR RUGGED OUTDOOR WEAR Red for Hunters Charcoal Grey for Utility Wear Heavy duty zipper plus button front . . Elastic back, wool interlining, cotton sateen shell, 4 slash pockets. Dyed to match dynel lined hood Has drawstripg and extra piece to button under chin. Lay away 16” Sizes 36 to 46 now for deer season Red Wool Plaid Hunting Outfit (Author's Name Below) 127 . Warm, sturdy corduroy! Self-lined bib and suspen­ ders, elastic back, 6-gripper ^rotch. Pastels, dark colors. 1-3. dressed-up Dolman Orlon* OF OLD AGE" R«4-98< 77' LADIES COATS "SICKNESS IS A SORT STRETCH NY­ LON HOSIERY R.j. $1.00 OF NEW FALL AND WINTER Sizes TO to 20 2 |« 30' Wondrous Ruth Barry 60gauge full-fashioned "Give-N-Take” stretch nylons! Co-ordinated leg lengths, self seams. SEE OUR ASSORTMENT ellht-duy, 528-mile lour will visit GIVE oom nn All! PLASTIC TEA APRONS W3&1 Store Hours: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.; Thursday, 9:30 A.M. to 12 Noon; Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Dave Friday for Glidden Tour Community Notices Gay enough to make any kitchen - queen h\p p’y ! Pretty novelty patterns with self-tie and perky F| solid color ruffle trim. PAGE THR» ' Styles for men,, women! Rich colon. Reg. 59c cookie sheet. Ortc Aluminum, 14 x 10-in.. wU- Reg. 69c big "qt.-size QA plastic watering-canwU ; Rag. 50c salt, pepper Qfic maker set. Class------- wU Reg. 79c 12-cup muffin 44 pan. Aluminum. I-pc. Reg. 59c "Are-King" 'JJfic ovenwire cake pan wU Reg. 79c ornate glass candy jar. 4-lb. sizeHl Each year new discoveries help to keep old age further away. You can live longer than was expected at your birth. Your chief problem is to live a more sickness-free lifq. because each illness ages. Modern medicine and pharmacy no*c^.have -vqjuable aids to keep you healthy. Serious sickness often can and should be pre­ vented. If you always consult your physician at the begin­ ning of a sickness, before if becomes serious, he will pre­ scribe the one particular medicine that will help you most. You can add many years to a healthier life by using your physician’s abiltiy to fight old age. FRANKLIN Removable Hood BOYS' PARKA! The latest Penney parka, sharp $n,the campusJrVaff'. Quilt lined. Water repellent' combed cotton sateen. 4 to 8 Coot Size 36 to 46 Pick up your prescription if shopping near us. or let us deliver promptly without ex­ tra charge. A great'many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we coin­ pound yours? GARDNERS PHARMACY 101 E. State •— PRESCRIPTION Quotation by Alexander Pope 11688-17441 . Copyright 1957 (10W21 T--------------------------- Pant Size 32 to 42 10” 14” 10 to 18 10” 13” YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE Wl 5-2134 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Chemists BEN 2 slash pockets, 2 side pockets, large gome pocket. Wide, warm collar. Zipper front. Hidden wristlets. ,i Fully Quilted Boys Toggle Parkas Built with Penney's time tested know-how in winter­ wear! Fine cotton sateen is backed with warm quilting. Toggle front is sealed with heavy duty zipper. 11” Size* 8 to 18 Suburban Wool and Cashmere Cotton Sateen Parka Bargain! Get hot stove warmth without overcoat bulk! Penney’s takes hefty wool and cashmere shell quilt lined it from top to- bot- tom '. . . tailored it in style! ■ Penney’s ruggedly tailors fine cotton sateen, quilt­ lines it; adds a rich dynel hood and you get a top ba egain! Water-repellent, wind-resistant. 19” 16” Sizes 36 to 46 Sizes 36 t6 46 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER U, 1957 PAOIFOUB The Hastings Banner JL M. COOK. K41(or minister, gave the morning sermon. I We wish to congratulate Galen I Kilmer for being choaen a member I of the 4H Dairy Cattle Judging1 team. * The W.C.T.U. will meet: Wednesday. Oct. 23. at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Harve Woodman. Miss Grata Messner has charge of devotions. Dale Nowlin Now I Cu M f *• M.f I,I? 1 ---------------------------------1113113 SJ1I12 1 <11 Hl । Fire Smoke I ■»« Peterson, Solmes MARRIAGE LICENSES M uv.invr Schantz. Jr.. Nashville Operating Large William Judy R. Endsley. Hastings Carl Storm. Battle Creek .... New Gulf Station I Aleathe H. Leonard. Delton ... ■I lhe home or Mr. Be.«c. W>>-1 , I llama Sept. 26. Dessert was served . Am. ng the many requlremcn'. .: by hostess and cards played :hc C-.mp Hr. ouu luv. u> ft, CO' D. Dill Celli oClVlCCb Mn. Manhall Cook'* Mother Succumb* ‘ Mrs Marshall Cook’s n' *' Kent NeUon. died In Lai । day morning after sevi lilneas. . Sen-Ices will be coni :ted this Russel Ford. Delton ___ Thursday at 1 pm. at U._ - -------- Linda Kelley, Hickory Corners .. 20 and Runclman Funeral home on E Michigan Ave. Hastings W.C.T.U. Meets Oct IS ’ Burial will be In Nashville. . Hastings' newest gas station, a' Urge. modem enterprise cm M-43' and Woodland avenue, has been I a lurking lot, and H operating fronii0' ,18nl opened with two local men wellnew on M-37 and known in the automobile business.] The Hastings W.C.T.V. will meet -Hubert D- Cooley, .von-of- Mr. and;--- quarters —— the - Camp I Mrs. Don Mosher, Mrs. Frank] Emmanuel Board Meets Wodnesd Mrs Lawrence Cooley of R2 Ha*-j---------Ground- -road- »nd■ --------under - new . Chruitie and Mrs. Gia Kung * girls | ; wiii stay uiere Thursday nlgnt- Mrs., \VintAn U,/1*ant *•——* member* members ot MiM Pearl Hendershott of MiddleBoard of Emman;' Emman tings, graduated from recruit train- manager. I Harold Rogers' girls will stay on] IT llllvl YT lives I lUDIT vllle. A carry-in dinner is planned Guild will meet for breakfast ing Sept.’ 28 at the Naval Training Ualc Nowlin, 26, who had been i Friday 'mght und Mrs. Carl Bci-wn s for noon followed by the business 9:30 Wednesday. Oct. 23 with M Rureau Center. Great Lakes. Ill. The gradu- with the Three Rivera Coop for D. C. French. W. Green street. meeting and a program. anon exercises, marking the end ot I the past year, lias succeeded Kob- group Weoncsaay night. Plans have I A nrn'Hrn nncnmrn 1 oeen made by each of the guardl- I ilvl viti^V llVoVl v V 1RCULATK ° , 7 Canada. a run full uteu dre.-s p.uauv parade nuu and il review be-- • nrss. Kline has joined Hough mu and uicir girls fur a mw; cna -iil-w lx luoristed with several llutlnti I There have been 3613.8 acres in ■ ■-0c > aiwsia fore military civilian al | Sunfield. ’ . 'joyabie Ume. tore officials military and officials and Bros, civilian TKrte mealswill be cooked ouuldc BrtrrV county placed under winter I dignitaries In nine -weeks of in-1 Xsiio.ai Ad.aeti.ia* iupre.fM*iin: dlgnltarlc.' week-, uf inNot only has FYum Bureau Senby me girU Mid all have been busy whe“l Acreage Reserve agreements MiclfliiAN press service, tec. :sirucUon, the raw recnut is de- .1Ct._, moved und ootained a new uunioug ol menus to cook outdoors. P1*4 acreage was PJaced in the tei nirhwaa • I veloped into a Navy Bluejacket, manager, but the Hustings uperaThe station, which will have a At Mrs. Carl Bclson'a Tuojlay undcr 275 *«re*---- *------------------------------ -———.ready for duty with the lleet. . tion is Hie only one in Micnigun formal opening soon, handles Gulf, HEWBPAFER AiiVERTisiXd si.RV.iCE . . . ] set up for balk liandllhg of products. i nlgnt election of uilipers took place j ' products and will also have com­ •--------- “-------- ■» , Pvt. Harold D- Everett, son of Mr.: Nowlin explained tnat hr.e opcr- uaui uie luiMWing resultat RreaiOne of Miller's double pattie, 100% beef TEXAS- , plete motor service. The station has -uciit, Judy unamoers; vice prcai- ™”*u_____ , “<ncd compares f with the । and Mrs. Dewitt Everett of Lake atlon here hicluae., »c:lUng seed. iced. acai. Lucffie Merrica; BURGERS along with a famous Miller's MALTED MILK 1957 iimun signup o( of ism 3,639 .rrt acres and 338 modern equipment and two Islands ------ins; Odessa, and Pvt. William L. Leon- fertilizer anil other pioaucts as ail. for gas pumps which are readily NATION A agreementa for last year. is a big wholesome meal in itself. Or try one of their iwd. son of Mrs. Eloise A. Leonard as some larm uui.dliig nutenais onu Nationally. 1J»4.7O5 acres have accessible from either the State many other tasty sandwiches—some golden brown­ I oi Delton, are receiving eight weeks s.ucx^eqmpmcnt. Anyone wUnng news in the paper. I been signed up under the 1968 win - trunkline or Woodland avenue. Peterson. 1602 N. Broadway, op­ basic combat training under the. Nowlin is a native of Jackson french fries, soup, or chili and top it all off vfith their phase cull airs, no ward Marini. Wl I ter wheat Acreage Reserve program erated the Ford agency on 6 Church .currently popular “Wyatt Burp Sundae"’or perhaps a-jXil. lor Blue Huas ana Mrs. and 73^81 agreements have been :Wood. Mo. Harold. 22. is a 1953 lhe son of Hie hard Nowlin who street from 1943 until. 1954 when he their big triple dip JUMBO HOT FUDGE PECAN i graduate ot Lake-O and William. now lives in Leslie. ilia mother -l*nnap Sherman, Wl 6-1X117, ior signed. •old the business to Dwight Fisher camp Fire news. 1 This compares with 6,392,561 acres 23. is a 1967 graduate of the Uni­ •nd Francis A. Hengesbach. He SUNDAE! ' i nv Blue Hird group led by Mrs and 106,48a agreements lost year. continued to operate the Peterson versity of Michigan. . lUtuinoliile accident Emi ta * is covered agar boxes to 1 The deadline for the 1958 winter Tractor Sales and Body Shop on W. CLEAN. WHOLESOME ENVIRONMENT for young Rcser'e -^nup WM State for some time. oumirl pvt Lester A. Jackson, son ot Mr., Dale was graduated from high seep tntir mau-rwU m and at lhe i*h“t By Mrs. H. A. Woodman and old—teenagers and toddlers. . NeaF, friendly folks second meet mg they visited tiie rtah p*1- ’• 1967■ S U/uJI... PKana Phom >iu JIM 111! and Mr.i. Mr.;. Kenneth Kenneth Jackson, Jackson. hi R1 lLake Roan 2, woadiand ri»on« -inc , school at Leslie in 1948 and attendto serve you. NOT expensive. Mr'a’nd Mrs Flavd Kimble and 1 Odessa, recently begjin six montlisied. Western Michigan college lor iwtcneiy und collected leaves ter I All wheat producers who wish to rille where he was born Nov. 29, M^ktMMto Jwto KeSSd »tmilitary training under one year, then transferred to Acme tneir scrap books. 'Ihu week thty make an application for exemption 1913. He was graduated from high ------- ---wheal marketing quota 'obll“•*’- school there in 1931 and attended tended thiTfuner^Tof Earl Merrell the Reserve Force. Act program at Business college al Luiumg wnerc wui be making favors'for the hos- I from ! gallons must apply at the ABC. tendea uie lunerai o tan aoerrvu. Fort Leopard Wood. Mo. n<k a ne stualea a year. pilal. He is a ne stualea a year. a cousin, last Monday at Grand Mrs. Robert Caret's e-'uup went office.not later than Oct. IS, 1967. and Michigan State one year be­ 1955 graduate of Lake-O High. In. He. spent iwo years with Fann Rapids. * Rev. Earl Scase and wife civilian life U»e 19-year-old soldier 1 Bureau Services beiore serving the for a hike in lhe woods thu week. This is to provide for farmers who fore entering the car business. attended the Southwest Michigan Mbs Fred Foote lias helped her wish to feed all the wheal produced . jban,c lengtn of tune in the Army. District Convention at the Dowagiac] was a farmer,. After leaving the Army, he rejoined | group make Halloween favors for on their farm for the 1968 crop year. Fowlerville on Aug. 28. 1937. They Christian church Sunday afternoon.1 the Farm Bureau organization at me Hospital They also wen*, on a have four sons, Paul, 14; Carl, 10; Rev. Seosc was president .of litis A 3C William Chrysler has re- jp^jje. earning a two-year scholar- hike and played games Mrs. C. C. Shields, who has been John. 8. and James. 5. group of 20 churches. turned to duty al the Yaak Air ttve c;Mti!or farm supr I ..... His partner is a native ot Grand Mrs. Maynard fucker and Mrs. spending a month at the Chas. Hin­ The L.AS. met last Thursday Force Basd, in Yaak. Montana, af- pjy course at Michigan State Uni-> fhomas Cavanaugh took their mans. lias returned to the home of Rapids where he was bom Oct. 18.1 with Mrs. Ola Kimble. * Lost Sun­ ter a two-week leave spent with his > verslty. ■ --------------- •------------ •- ' Mr. und Mrs. Beryl Meara at Ham­ 1919. son of Mr. and Mrs. David I day was Rally and Promotion Day parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Colvin i . Aller completing the course, he ] group roller skating last week. mond, Ind. Solmes. He attended school in lhe ; I Members of Mrs. Jptui Johnson's in lhe Sunday School. The Cradle of R2. He completed his basic train- . was employed al t hree Rivera, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Murray, Pat Furniture City and later In Chicago I group is entertaining their mothers Roll with mothers and small babies mg Sept. 7 at Lackland Air Force jn January of 1952 Juft married and Fred spent Sunday with Mr. where he was graduated from Lind- | n VANILLA won their cards. There were 80 In Bose, Texas. BUI would like to hear Charlene Baldwin, caughicr ot Mr. «t tin.-, week's meeting. Mrs. Albert Stauffer's group had Murray's mother. Mrs. Frederick bloom High In 1936. attendance. At lhe church service, from hks friends at home. His ad—* .' and —" Mrs. Burkin - ■"Baldwin. —*— 'Mrs. — £ BUTTERSCOTCH RIPPLE For two years he was a fireman .i lesson on flower arrangements Kingsley. the Nell Skiers gave a song and drc&s is: ■ Baldwin -is Uie former Erma Bush and nave studied the jxxun "Sep-'' on the Illinois Central and then i Mrs. Dorothy Inman sang a solo. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kurr and son. * CHOCOLATE | of Hastings. The Nowlins have two u-nibc-r." Tills week they are having Kenneth, are planning to go to went into the Army for two years. I Mr. Engle, who lives in our neigh­ A/3C Willbun D. Chrysler aaugnters. Linda. 3. and, Sandia He came to Michigan in 1947 ] a wiener roast at Tydeu park. borhood and is studying to be a AF 16581624 Hartwick Pines Sunday on a color and worked for the E. W. Bliss Trie group led by Mrs. Forest , Eaton Rapids. J Scliundelmayer and Mrs. Gerald Bonners Ferry. Idaho Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leary and । Bxedgell went to TJrden Park last family were. dinner guesu T hursplant at Lansing before becoming j week. This week they will visit the After .serving four years in the day ot the Ray Scrvens of Middle­ used car manager for Larke Buick. into listener}' and collect leaves lor ville. Marine dorps. Sgt. Jerry R. Bryans He remained there two years, then Waxuig. _ ■ . was recently discharged at Twenty-, Mrs. Earl Coleman opened her joined Reahm Motor Sales and later nine Palms. Calif. He Ls the son of ] service --------manager for Mahler home on W. Green for the first pot- was — -------------------------------------151 W. STATE Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bryans. luck dinner meeting of her hospital j Motor Sales. ‘ 1 Sup*.. L. H. Lamb, in a special guild Wednesday evening. The com-. Solmes married the former Anna Norman L. Bryans has been prp- report to the Hastings Board of Services for Mrs. Martha Warren. {mittee aaalsting and chairmaned by. Mae FTtdholm of Blue Island. III.. moted to A 3c and is studying to 'Education.sliowed.thatcostofoperMrs. Clifford Dolan are: Mrs. L. R. In 1941. She has been employed at , Mrs. Leon Slander. Mrs. | the Hastings Mfg. company. They becorne a communications specialist/at Ing Uie Xchools fr.un 1942-43 to 71. a resident of the Thornapple Mattson. , Valley home far tour years and the jD. C. French, and Mrs. Frank Car-1 have three children. Russell. 15; Norman is stationed at Francks E. 11956-57 increased 219 percent. DeWitt Nursing home tor three rothen. Warren Air Force Base. Wyoming. The cost climbed from $133369.Leslie Ann, 12, and David, 8. and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. — • -------------- - - j years, will be held at 2 p m. Friday at the Leonard Funeral home. Buri­ Howard fjryans. j However, the number of student; al will bi- in Riverside cemetery. Mrs. Wakrcn died about 4:30 am. Mrs. Zada Vrecland and Mrs. Dan ;aIso cUmbed from 1337 to 1 923 with Wedncalay at Pennock hospital. Lewis visited Monday with Mr. and 'I 835606. !L££‘" pl!a to,| ’ . .---------- ------------------Mrs. C. W. Proctor of east Cale- S30b 00 Hartings’ 1956-57 per capita cost: donia. 'was $106 above the State average. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dombrowski while in 1942-43 it was $15.17 higher Our ^killed and experienced of Clifton. N. J., were recent over­ than the State average. 1 craftsmen will quickly re­ night guests of the Edward Lecli- I Most, of tiie Increase was In In- • At 12 noon Thursday. Oct. 3. Hazel] leifners. . store your watch to precision rtructional salaries which clintbed I Wolfe, assisted by several members, i ! fmm an average of $1,600 to $4,950. ] served a caxry-ln dinner to members I time - keeping at modest fires each year? The Institute fori Total instructional cost 14 hear.-,' of ^Fitzgerald Corps No. 100 and sev- | cost. Safer'Living say?, that a home lire a«° Wa-' $97.624 84. while lastuenn cral friends. Following dinner a few. f is more than Just a fire—it creates I “■ *«* $401,492 73. -The nutnMr of1 encased tn ftsitinz but for the most1 poisonous, choking fumes that quick- (classroom teachers rumbl'd from 43 part all enjoyed the planned enter-1 lly spread and kill. It also creates •l<? 08 a!’d lhe average teacher's class; toinment. preM-1 panic, often unreasoning terror, that Iload dropped from 31 to 283 I At 2 pm. Lillian Wilson, p— , 119 N. Michigan traps and paralyzes its. victims.] Operational costs. Including | dent, called the. members toprder: i These ’'by-products" of fire figure ■ Janitors, heat,light, water, phones.. itnd Iola Wilkes and Syh-ia Hay­ in the greater number of fire deaths. ■ e,r- elimbed from S19.10&34 to wood, being in waiting, were initl- । ■ ■ ■ — ----------------- --j $91326.62. 1 au-d Into the corps. Much of the ■ However, the local operating tax i -business of the day had to do with ! •levy was $56,433.82 14 years ago‘the coming District convention at i while for 1956-57 it was $160,434.74.; I OOF. hall in Benton Harbor on' | Supt. Lamb explained that much! the 16th. Ada Bogart will represent of the operational cost now Is due i>the> local corps. Several others The light, lovely' to trie*nddltlon-of the high school tentatively plan to attend. I wings, the two. elementary schools. The mystery prize furnished this underline for freedom | library', double gym and to the in- । day was taken home by Esther Fett. creased use of school facilities by Near the close of the meeting, the and fashion.... the public. I charter was draped in loving mcmIpry of Vina Fisher, who passed Mr. and Mr-r Lawrence Jordan - away Sept. 19. visited Sunday nt the Charles — Rose, ~ Effie with Sarah Griffin as Pea vc home nt Podunk lake. , co-host ess. wilf sponsor a benefit ] Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs .court . whist at her home this ThursJesse Kelly were Mr. and Mrs. Wai- •! day. Members and friends are in- I ter Yeakel ot Battle Creek vited to be present. " ----------------------------------------- :------------- F.nu BU...U senx... ----- •---------- Servicegrams . . . 3,613 Acres Under WHY NOT TAKE THE FAMILY TO MILLERS TONIGHT Ttlf *frt**e under 11 COATS GROVE FRI. & SAT. ONLY! ON SALE! ICE CREAM Your Choice of: block HALF GALLON School Operating MILLER S DAIRY FARMS STORES Costs Skyrocket Mrs. Warren Dies Featured in your favorite magazines. .featured at Trust an Expert's Eye for Watch Repairs I mt Kite 2 llltO f ~rrprfi]f] i TOWN FLAIR, COUNTRY AIR!. Kay McDowell Parmaleejr Gilmore Jeweler Phone Wl 5-5316 iON What the well dressed fellow will wear this season in SPORT COATS and SLACKS are here readv for vou SCe ( Famous Pathfinders Rand] A L'f’H and superior tailor* ing■cha racier ize their high quality. You’ll easily find an out­ fit that bespeaks “good appearance” for you.- "Skippies” „ Come in nnrl try them on. No obligation. Pitt! COATS Ires S23.50 be prepared when you hit the trail... SLACKS lr» S9.95 new casual sophistication — a ^r * FLECKED TWEED coat to lead you through an eighteen-hour schedule with BEAUTIFUL EASE. Importantly styleffwith wear—____ marvelous fullness FLOWING BACK, and typical Kay McDowell attention to every detail. In Fall's indispensible colors — sizes 5 to 15... 34.95 l>tn< pa-jJ.-njnrbi-n* *lo/>j lhe opciMsd-jourt set for cm*, fori in shoe tuttH. to»xi-louk.inr shoes! Ban McPkaddin aetd /tidociaieJ. WaUrt Clolkaa Shop Wo RENT FORMAL WEAR "Preu W.II ... You Can't- Afford Not To’ Lined with all-weather comfort ; Milium^ or contrasting nylon. Popular Priced Shoes Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ labels For Men, Women and Children on lhe things you buy . . . you'll find them here! Taulorb STOPE Because you want a ueat, trim figure ... because you want a frpe and easy ■ feeling... you’ll want. "Skippies**. No weight, no bulk, no bind ... just gentle elastic that controls with wonderful.comfort. ’'Skippies’’ Pantic No. 813 is made of long wearing . nylon clastic net, with slimming panels front and back. 2*4 i * waistband. While. S.M.L (Also ai ; «> available as girdle No. 943). 8750 1 Ex. L. S7.9S ’’Revel’* Bra No. 551. Reinforced scallop design caresses, holds, ronlds you front and forward ... gives natural bustline beauty with support from the sides. While em­ broidered cotton, 32A to 38C. gO50 Look for famous ‘Tratle-Nante’ labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them hcrc£ Pfjiii’maleejT Parmolee^ To E Thin tings rated of mu depie U Oul Nina Adolph Allen Mr. subjec ing"— Corne turned a good —Sum "truliu lines; Folk club w �PAGE FIVB THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1957 Fall Decorations Add Color, Warmth To B.P.W. Meeting Tie In Bridge Play ['Holiday Fashions' Theme for Woodland Study Club Show In the Duplicate Bridge club play Tuesday of last week at the Has­ tings Country club, Mr*. Charles Potts and Mrs. Leon Standee tied with Dr. and Mrs. Zwart of Olivet for first place. Mr*. D. C. French ! "Fashions for the Holiday SeaThirty-five member* of the Has­ and Mrs. William Stebbins tied j son" will be the theme of the Wood­ ting* BJP.W. club and six guests with Mrs. R. E. Walt. Jr., and Mrs land Child Study Club style show to met at the Hotel Hastings Tuesday be held Oct. 17 at thfe Woodland M. S. Yoder for third. for a dinner meeting. School auditorium al 8 pm. The tables were beautifully deco­ The program will preview fash­ rated with pumpkin* and bouquets ions for the Fall season as well a* of mums, gourds and Indian corn­ lhe coming holiday fashion*. Mem­ depicting Pall m all 4ta glory. ber* of the club and members of the community will mode) the fashOut-of-town guests were Mrs. Nina Johncock and Mrs. Nellie Adolph of Delton, and Mr. gnd Mr*. casions. Allen Burrell of Battle Creek. This' fashion show will be the Mr. Burrell w&s lhe speaker, hi* club's main fund-raising project of Hastings Junior High Camp Fire the year. Refreshmenu will be subject being "Tiie Game of Lbrening”—anbCher phase- of the Dale Girls are going to have more fun. served to everyone following, the Carnegie course. He ha* Just re­ and training in special fields. Execu­ show. The public is cordially In­ turned from a three week* course tive Director Mrs. Duane Miller has vited. at Kansas City, Mo., where he had announcedThe Cianp Fire program commit­ listened to about 780 speeches. He gave a* the six steps of being tec has started plans in this direc­ a good listener the following: No. 1 tion and needs more volunteers to —Concentration; 2—Anticipation; 3 assist In completing plans for some — Summarizing; 4 —Weighing the of the events. "truth*;" 5—Listening between, the Activities planned Include square lines; 8—Center of Interest. ' dancing, a hayride. rol(*r skating, Following hl* talk, the girls in lhe cooking specialties, teenage etiquette and a course In baby and child care. club who took lhe course last year With only 10 week* left until ■ the clpb contributing a portion of The girls, at a special meeting lhe cost i told what they derived held In the Camp Fire office last Christmas, the Burry County Home from the course and then demon­ week, expressed enthusiasm.over the Demonstration groups ale getting strated how you oan really memorize program and were given the oppor­ prepared once again through their and recite articles connected with tunity lb indicate their desires for Christmas Workshop. numbers. / various activities. The Workshop will be held tn the I.O.O.F. hall on Wednesday. Oct- 16. B.P.W. directors will meet at Flor­ Regis trailon will be from 9 am. ence Marble's Oct. S3 for a potluck man yf this program assisted by to 9:30 am. with classes beginning supper. Mrs. Heid Bassett. at 9:30 am. sharp. RegistraUon fees will be 75 cent* per group with a limit of . two leaders per group. Each group is asked to bring one or two articles suitable for Chri*tma*^ gift* tp be placed on display. Instructions should accompany Uw gift*. They will be open to the gen­ eral public from 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesday. Oct. 16. Hie classes this year include glass etching, Christmas gift wrapping, and Christmas decoration*. Each leader is asked to bring the follow­ ing Items for the two workshops. For glass etching class — Razor blade (single edgei. several layers of cardboard, tumbler or ptalnsurfaced glass article to etch, rag* for wiping., newspaper to protect table, and shear*. For ChrtsUna* gift wrapping class —Gift to wrap, material to wrap it with including ribbon, paper, Scotch tape, shears, paper, for taking note*, and. Elmers glue. The noon hour will be from 11:39 to 1 so that each leader will have time lo view the gift suggestions onxiisplay. Either bring a sack lunch or wnal you wish. Special Activities Planned for Junior Hi Camp Fire Girls Barry’s'Extension Leaders to Attend • Christmas Workshop HUNDREDS FOR THE PRICE OF and PERSONALS TheGuY Blanchards G“E . I Ye oide Tyme Carol Ann Cross Friends Have Meeting • , Seventeen members of Ye Olde' hranPrifK Palmar Tyme Friend* held their 37th an- lIvUulILft iCHIIIDI nual meeting at the Sportswomen's . . club at Podunk lake Saturday. Sept , . ' . lhe Frank Kelly* and Charle* ijwurrti . returned yesterday vesterdav from Leonard* 1^0110(6(1 SlJ R (J 3V Oil * Golden Anniversary Jgf (j(037 ' ' ‘ "JOINERS" The American people have often A e Mrs. Jas. Matthews wa* the tea-1 The Middleville Methodist church UHl ,K.Uonm« U>e beer, (ailed ehronic “joiners.” They Those who plan to attend the ; Mr Mrs Blanchard ot Join lodges, clubs, fraternities and less, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. wa* a beautiful wedThomas Beck, who furnished at- ' ding <<■*— at — 2 --------c. Women's Club autrict meeting at, fcajan-.azoo on uxetr 5(itn wedding all kinds of organizations. We are ' pm. «=-. Saturday. Oct. 5, _________________ tractive bouquet* of Pall flower* for wnen Miss Carol Ahn Cross and Sturgis today incluoe Mr*. H. A.: anniversary wa* held at the Craig a gregarious type. (That big word the table and room decorations. Frederick Amc Palmer exchanged Adrounie, Mrs. William Bradford. । ahefHeld home on R3 Hasting.-, mean* /hat v;e want to move to. gethcr like a flock of geese. I u*cd The business session followed the marriage vow* in the presence of a Mr*. Edward Barrell. Mr*k Roy I Sunday i Mrs. Craig iLouratnei Sheffield Ui to think it was some kind of. an usual cooperative noon dinner that large company ot relative* and coxde* and Mrs. Keith Chase. Mr. and Mr*. Stuart Clement* I a daughter of M. and Mrs. BUn- animal, but Webster itraightaned friend*. and Mr. and Mr*. Roger Wlswell1 chard. me out.) Officers elected lor 1959 were: Mr. Carol la the daughter of Mr. and Thomas Beck, president; Mr*. Mrs. Howard Cross of Middleville attended lhe U. of M.-Georgla game I The Blanchards were married Oct. 3 *u,d have llved 1,1 pani<>n«hip and HMeralandlnf. and Frank Thompson, vice president, 'and Frederick the son ot Mr. and at Ann Arbor .. their Hie. Mr. Biancnard u a retired and Mrs. Cheater Stowell, secretary­ Mr*. Amos Palmer of Barlow lake. Mra. Charles pres* man lor the Illinois Envelope others with common intercuts. treasurer. The Rev. George Grettenberger S.,urt.» Iram > MtehUW, wtor Srap,,,,. He to, .urteU there lur The roll call seemed to bring out In prehistoric tour that look her to the northern- . .^ars q^. 2 was al*<> uu- wedthe poetry love In the group. Mrs. iperformed the double-ring cere­ times, you had to mo*t point at Copper Harbor. ding 'amuversaty of'their, granujoin to gurvive. Abbie Beck read "Since Ma. Ha* mony before the altar which wa* Wllh lhe school holiday Thursday daughter. Mr. and Mrs- Alex L'«Upped Her Hair"; Leia Freeman 'decorated with white chrysanthe­ and Friday, Cnuck Leonard and This i* pretty true ol carltou Center. opened the program with the read­ mum* and candelabra. Mrs. Glad­ of today’s bon­ HJI.S. senior BUI Leonard will leave , Tnost. present Lor the occasion ing of "Hello"; Jennie Page gave u cun jxwls played lhe wedding mu- ;' Wednesday to look over George- i were lw0 son* and- their tanul.es nes* picture. Wo • join State and lo­ repeat performance of "A Water­ sic. town U. at Washington. U C., rc: of honored couple, John BlanTiie bride was given In marriage cal groups to keep melon On A Vine"; Alida Bog* rd us turmng Sunday evening. chard of Martin ar.a Wunam G. us infonped of read the appropriate poem "Sep­ by her father, fane wore a gown The W&llacu Osbornes are jn Blanchard ot Kalamazoo, the Alex trends in our busi­ tember"; Edna Edger gave the be­ with a fitted whim lace bodice with route to California driving a new (j8bornes and new caugnter. Room, ness. We join loved "A Heap o Llvip' "; Mar­ tuilc skirt over taffeta and hoops, car through for tnelr son. Palmer Mr. and Mr*. Louis NeedJind Doug»LOYO COLVIN with other inde­ guerite Stauffer read her philoso­ wim a long train. The fitted long The Hastings couple will also visit : la5_ ol Woodland and Berie Blanpendents in buy­ phy, "Work ft Out" and LotUe Mat­ sleeve* tapered to a point over thelr daughter. Mias Janet Osborn, chard of Marcellus, brother ct Mr ing groups which.enablc • us to fur­ nands. a matching lace cap held thew* gave a motto to live by. "If beiure returning homa Uie latter Blanchard, nish our customer* with the best you have looked for the beat In uie tulle veil in place. She carried part of next week. | ------ ;------ •------------merchandise at lhe lowest posAtbla others, give others the best in you." a oouquel ot while glamcila*. I Mr. and Mr*. Roman Fcldpausch. , n "t ■ price. ■ - • ■ In memory ot Evelyn Matthew* I Shiriey Sinclair, sister of the ■Mr. and Mr*. Clayton Branostetter. : I alented rertOrmerS Thi- doesn’t affect our individu­ and Allen Matthews two poem* • br;ae, was matron ot honor. She,—-------------- --- ---- --------------- ------] wore a dress ol rust-color crome- Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hodges. Mr. ality as independent*, hut rather were read. "Walk Slowly", and « wisweii win return spun fashioned with a low neck- and Mrs. Roger Wlswell will return .inspires u« to do a better Job with­ "Autumnr accompanied by per-' — — -----— --------, I . . . . ■ ■ a. . ... ..... —. I tr.i —..rw Ai A.hlno V .*?at! in our own -torrs. Our whole future Fnday ffrom tuning Nnlirla holiday sonal remarks of memorial content 1 anc- hlt*d bodice with lull skirt Cedarville. They left on Sunday and lxcuu" y The invitation ot the Chester j over *•«««*’ and hoop, below eloow 1 should return with quite a catch. Mrs. Sydney H. Spayde and-Mr> tied to ho» we handle our Stowell* to meet at their home wa*' «««■• “»d large bow at back ot . Mr. Kenneth Waggoner ot Olivet1 Frederick Huobard ot urand Raptos accepted with enthusiasm for the‘ *»**Ume. Her hat and mltu were . visited Mr* Pearl McOlocklin Sun- । will review a current anti popular 38th meeting in 1958. 01 wme material as gown. She car-। day. । plsy «l the Episcopal Parish house, ned a bouquet of rust, bronze and Miss Mary Lou Kaechcle, now i Wednesday, Oct. 16. at 8 pan gold mums with gold streamers. . reaching al Warren, visited her Th® public is invited to enjoy thl* You join a wonderful croup of Misses Bernice and Beatrice Pal­ I Customers when you make our ,tor« the Carlton Kaecheles, a spwial en*ertalnmcnt. trier. twin sisters of the bridegroom,; parent*, Weekend ago 130111 Mrs- sP*>‘de and Mrs- Hub' your food headquarter*. There’s no wen- bridesmaids. Their gown* were On Monday lhe Wayne Hawk I b»rd "re . «P«nenced initiation fc»« or dues. Ju»t have duplicate in fashion of me matron. family..of Middleville moved into “£d “ct3ve the desire to save money on your Sunday afternoon and evening the ol honor excepting one was bronze i uie house at 609 W. Green Vacated °re V^“d « *2 total weekly aupnlie*. You’ll like Russell Belfield* entertained a group color and the otner gold — with ““ acM!a on ‘ our friendly service. We are greof friends for the opening of their similar bouquets carrying out lhe. by the Gu* Kling family who have ijrariou* (I used it again.) We like moved to S. Park. stage. beautiful new swtrnnUng pool at lall-color theme. — , crowds, and h?pe you join the one their home on W. Walnut street. Jack'Bassett of Wayland was best Mr. aud Mr*. Charles Wolle of at our store. Save as you «hop It was.a glorious Autumn day and man Ushers were Ronald Malchele; Ww JUr. wUl iar her | <>“3“ ««'» wi',, more than half of the 28 guests of Middleville and Larry Andringa Have-you met our charming has- ■ Mrs. Edwm Smith. ._____ Havr> Initiated the heated pool with a -of Way land. Mr. -and Mrs. Earl1 sister who ha* been ill since falling tesa yet, yet? Mrs.. Myrtle Long i* waitbrisk swim before enjoying the | ________ » ~ ■ less and' breaking her hip. , Vansickle served us rqaster andj and'breaking I Ing to serve you on Fridays and Satbountiful tjuflct supper. Bob Hartom and hl* fonder boss । mistress of ceremonies. Ji ; urdays. She will be happy to assist Actually, although this was sort The bride's mother chose for the at Shelby had a two-day outing at1 ■ I you m any way possible while shopof an "official first," the pool had wedding a dior blue dress with Sturgeon Bay. Wl*., lhe past week. . al pun tn our store. been put to good use week* before. dusty pink accessories and a pink Those attending lhe Episcopal1 In facu >one such occasion was alter and white mum corsage. The Church Deanery meeting in Mar- | Uie Lakeview game, that beginning groom's mother wore a dark green shall today are Mrs. Everett Phelps, ■ and victory for H.HS. when the team dress with brown accessories and a Mrs. Slewart Howe. Mrs. W. D. ,1 returned, and accompanied Scott WEDDING SUPPLIES corsage gi bronze, gold and rust Barnes, Mrs. Royal Hayes. Mrs. Cleveland home for a wonderful dip 3 A. A. Johnson. Mr*. D. C. French. 1 mums. . in Uie pool, followed by hoc dogs, Seven Day Service 1 COPYRIGHT J„T A reception at the Barlow lake Mrs. Otto Felt. Mrs. Richard Cook J cocoa and such. and Mrs. Vesta Birch. At th$ Sunday party Sid Morey home of the bridegroom's parents The Merl Clark* and Maurice took et group picture wnlch. on sec' followed lhe wedding. Assisting Hynes enjoyed a northern Michigan I ond Uiought. should have included ! about the rooms were Mrs. Letha । 320 W. South St. only those hail and hearty souls Palmer and daughter. Mrs. Mar­ color tour last week. Mr. and Mr*. A. I. Tolles and lils I | Phone Wl 5-2025 who actually dove in. Mr. and Mrs. garet LItchlightner who cut and James Thomas*'of Lombard. Ill.. served the wedding cake. Mrs. Rus­ mother. Mrs. I. M. Tolles, were , guest* of Mrs. Roy Tolle* und her sell Palmer poured the coffee and were among the guests for Ulis de­ family, the Jerry Kolbe and the Bob Mrs, Austin Loftus presided at the lightful affair. punch bowl. Opening the gifts were Marows. in Hammond. Ind., over Mrs. William Stebbins entertained Marilyn Beebe of Battle Creek and the weekend. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Murray; 12 for dinner and bridge Saturday Roseanne Killion of Grand Rapids evening for the pleasure of her Mrs. John Trick had the guestbook. Decker and family and Mr. Ken­ house • guest. Mrs. Eleanor Murry, Mrs. Ben Mnichelo and daughters, neth Bueche of Grand Rapids were j of Charlotte. Top tallies were turned Mary and Carol, presided In the dinner guest* of Mr*. Leo Tewk*bury. Tuesday Mrs. Tewksbury was tin by Mtn Charles Potto. Mrs. Frank kitchen. After the reception, lhe newly­ a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nick-1 Carrothers and Mrs. Fred Stebins. ‘ Mrs. Murry was the honoree the weds left on a northern wedding lin of Dutton. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crawford of following day when Mrs.-Potts was hostess for dinner at her home on home at Barlow lake. For traveling Orangeville and Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Park street. the bride choso a camel-hair Un Bloom were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Clem of suit with brown accessories. Mrs. R. O. Finnic was hostess to Quests at the wedding from out- Richland in honor of the birthdays i members of her church guild Mon­ of-town were from Battle Creek. of Mrs. Bloom Oct. 1 and Mrs. Clem J day afternoon. Kalamazoo. Benton Harbor. Hud­ and Mr. Crawford. Oct. 7. Mr. and Mrs. George Baulch sonville. Jenison. Grand Rapids, spent the weekend with their son. On Monday Mrs. William Brad­ Wayland and Caledonia. Mr. -and Mrs. Kingsley Baulch. ot ford was hostess to her Book club group for their first gathering of Hillsdale and attended the Hills­ the current season nt her home on dale-Olivet game. S Jefferson. Mrs. Herbert Wedel re­ Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McMillen of viewed the book for the day. Grand Rapids spent the weekend Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. with the Ray Haywoods In honor of Mrs. Robert Cook entertained theKenneth ______________________________ Laberteaux entertained _ the their 7th wedding anniversary. Frank Riders. Hubert Cooks and past grand knights of the Father Mr. and Mrs. Breeze McDyer were Donald Smiths for dinner Saturday. John Dillan Dillon ranneii council nt ot th* the Knights wnioht« dinner guests Tuesday of the Har­ The hostess' son. Bob Cook, who of Columbus at dinner. Past grand old Hewi’U. flew from his home in Oconto. Wls., knights and--------------------their wives»|attending j Mr*. Arley Todd, accomi. ----Mr. and and James Norman. panied by Mrs. Phillip Smith of to Detroit for a new car. arrived in were Mr. “ nd Mrs. Jam ? Norman, lime to Join hi* mother in greeting an2 «r’ “2d.Mfs _Leo charlotte plan to spend the weekG0IJ । end 1,1 the n°rth aJ,tl t0 Vi51t LilC her gupst.s. Bob resumed his return hnm trip the following day. A ham. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ziegler and hridn* Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ziegler. Ken -a Mrs. Merle Tobias .u | Mr. . and and a pas', grand knight, too. Oct. 1st was the 25th wedding t family visited her parent*, Mr. and anniversary for Mr. and Mr*. Frank Mrs. Otto Pranshka, of Shults Sun­ j Ritchie. It was that evening, caught HASTINGS CONGREGATION, day’completely unaware, their nclgh- JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hinman left (■bors in the 628 E.- Grant area, arThe Hastings. Middleville, Deltoni Wednesday for the U. P. where they I Ifivc<i. at.their hnme.fpc. the hap-, • I ansas win meet'at. will spend several pies), "gay Mirpfiie celebration. ' their respective places for Blblsi W. L. Hinman t* spending a week ' | study^ Tuesday, 8 p.m. with his daughter, the M. C. Mu-1 | Theocratic Ministry school Frl- soils, at Bay City. Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Johnson called | Public Bible Discourse, "Unveil- on Mr. r and Mr*. Wil) Johnson tof I mg the Mysterious Soul." by Mr. E I Augusta Saturday. Patrick Sunday. Oct. 13. 3 pm., folMr. and Mrs Floyd Landen, who | lowed by Watchtower Bible study, have been visiting relatives here. I •Healing of the Nations has Drawn | hate returned to Sa'n Antonio, i Near." i To Present Play Reading Wednesday ' Society newS WEDDING INVITATIONS I BOB OSIS FOOD CENTER Rummage Sale PRESBYTERIAN KIRK HOUSE D0.D Friday, Oct. 11 Saturday, Oct. 12 . PLUS A Pf NNY I B aowes ORIGINAL 9 A.M.-9 P.M. 9 A.M.-12:30 P.M Many Useful Articles on Sale Past Grand Knights Entertained Saturday NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Oct. Uth thru 19th Mon. thru Sat. JACOBS . Pharmacy ulferlq charming DALES BAKE SHOP new 72‘ Chocolate Fudge Cake On golden layers—A favorite of_all the family? DUTCH APPLE PIE.65c DOTS (Just right for the after football game snack) Friday and Saturday COFFEE CAKES 54c Large variety. OATMEAL BREAD .22c DUTCH BREAD Hats’to wear now. and on into winter 30c . hats so charming, you'll want more than one. Come see and select now from all the season’s hat-news. A Free Cake $3,95 to $8.95 Mrs. Estilla Kelsey, Route 3, Hastings WAYNE'S We Bake Everything We Sell Open Every Day ’til & P.M. Fridays ’til 9 P.M 134 W. State St. SHOE STORE Phone Wl 5-4940 8 A.M,-6 P.M. DAILY—OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL NINE Agaei Smith. Owner Leora Friedrich, Mgr. �wwi a THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1851 PAGE 8DC Bridal Pair $95. - Diamonds • • .<Easy Terms) • Gilmore Jeweler r 1I9N Michigan - Wl 5-5316 . A delayed wedding shower honorng .Mr. and Mrs Donald Cox nf Houston. Texas, was held Sunday. Sept. 39. at the liome of his mother, Mrs. Ze)ma Cox. of Morgan. The uuple were married Jan 11 in Texas where Don wa* stationed in the Air Force. Relatives and friend* gathered at the home with a potluck dinner to 'urprisc the couple. Don and his bride cut a four-tiered wedding cake which wa* baked by his sister. Mr*. Merle Burd.. The couple re­ ceived many gifts. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. served to 17 guests, some being from BaUle Creek, Nashville. Vermont­ ville and Lansing The making of u scrap book depicting the life of the bride and groom furnished loads of fun for the evening as well a* Mrs. Frank McMillan. Jr., enter­ being a treasured keepsake for the , tained Mr*. Stewart Sweet, Mrs honoree. William R. Carlson and Mrs. Arthur Mr. and Mr*. Paul Brophy and Allerding. Jr., for bridge on Thurs­ day honoring Mr*. Carlson's birth­ Mr. and Mr*. Duane Buuerfield entertained at a baby shower honor­ day. ing Mr and Mrs. Alfred McConnell Mrs Ray Haywood was hastens to ut the Brophy home on Sept. 28. the Algonquin Hospital .guild on Tuesday. A surprise birthday dinner wa* given at the Robert Kenyon home Mr. and Mrs. Slewart Sweet en­ a: 2'27 W Oliver honoring Robert tertained Mr. an<J Mrs. James Poi- on Sunday. Oct. 6. Those attending hemu* uf Middleville and Mr. and were Mr and Mrs Gordon Kenyon Mrs. Robert Culbert Saturday. and son of Hastings;, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie L. Kenyon and sons, Mr. Mrs. Carl Paul hasted the Thur'- and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon. Mrs day Morning Bridge club at her Emma Kenyon and Clare Cole, all home in Woodland on Oct. 3. Break­ :of Nashville; Mr. and Mrs. Wenfast was served and honors at card?. । defl Kenyon and Mrs. Emma Still- Society newS Welcome Corners Church is Scene Of Lovely Nuptials Miss Charlene Edward* and Pau) Engle were united in marriage at the Wekdme Comer* church on Saturday afternoon. Oct. 5. before an altar of white chrysanthemums Charlene is the daughter of Mrs Elsie Edwards and the late .Orton Eda'ards af Hasting*. The groom Is the son of Mrs. Virginia Spicer of Toledo, Ohio. Tiie Rev Alden B Bums offici­ ated at the double ring ceremony in lhe presence of about 100 guests. Mrs John Scobey played several selections preceding the ceremony and accompanied Miss Joyce Ander­ son as she sang “Lasting Love." Mrs. Harold SUnnard. Mr*. Ralph I Kenyon and chidren -of Ceresco, and I Mr. and Mrs Earle Kramer and Leffler was a xuest. children ot Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. । Kramer and children have been Mr*. Kendall Guy entertained at guest* of. the Robert Kenyon family a miscellaneous post-nuptial showtr . on Thursday evening honoring Mn since Sept. 30. unde. Vem E. Fogel, wa* attired in a street-length white nylon sheath dress. Her fingertip veil wa* secured at the crown with tiny while flowers. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and red roses Miss Doreen Buck of Hastings James Hynes <Bernadine Peck), a The Woman's Missionary Council attended the bride a* maid of honor. bride of Aug 2. Refreshments were of the Assembly of God church She wore a street-length sheath of I hosted a farewell party at the par­ rose taffeta with a lace overskirt, sonage Friday evening honoring which wa* similar to that worn by I Mrs. Frank Crabb as the Crabbs1 the bride. She wore a corsage of । are moving In the near future to1 yellow chrysanthemum*. Kalamazoo Games were played and-, Bridesmaid was Mis* Mary Lue refreshments served Mrs. Crabb Covey, cousin of the bride. She wore was presented with a religious pk- a street-length blue brocade taffeta i ture in remembrance of her friends. dress Her corsage was Identical to that of the maid of honor I Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R Haynes Serving as best num was Walter entertained Mrs. jerry Haynes and Chrysler, friend of the groom'. The family of Sturgis and Mis* GUI ushers were Lawrence Eddy Buck i Lena of Germany on Tuesday eve­ and William Yorger, both of Has­ . rung of last week, honoring Ute tings. : birthdays of the Jerry Haynes' A reception was held at lhe Wel­ daughter. Patty, and of Miss Lentz. come Grange hall following * the I GifU were presented to the honorees. wedding. Host and hostesses were Mr and Mr*. Kendall Buck and Mr. end Mrs Stanley Malcolm. Tiie | Misses Pat Young and Greta Travis served the wedding cake, punch and coffee. When the couple left for a short honeymoon to Toledo. Ohio, the new bride was wearing a two-piece black and grey wool dress. They will re­ side at R2 Hastings upon returning Out-of-town guesu were from ; Members of the Hastings Women's club are sponsoring a bake sale at Grand Rapids. Kalamazoo. Grand­ Food Center Friday, Oct. 18, »Urt- ville and Toledo, Ohio. POSTSCRIPT —A rehearsal sup­ ing at 9:30 a.m to earn money for the Stale Federation project. "Glrls- per was given for the wedding party I town." ' After five years of hard work. wards on Friday, Nocchi bring* puih-butlon sewing into your home! i Michigan club women hare accumu­ Modern a* tomorrow, this it the one tewing lated the needed fund* to purchase j a residence at Belleville. This will machine completely, fully automatic The only be a pilot unit and. If successful, machine that doe* your everyday *ewing— six more "Girl*towns" will be estab­ damt and mend* all automatically I Mokei ! lished throughout the state. buttonholei and fancy ttilchet no other machine Mr. and Mrs Garner Hampton Girls town I* to provide specialized con make—all completely automatically care of young girl* from 10 to 14 and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Liningion years of age whose own problems took a- northern drive Sunday and Just touch a button—it'*ew*t or whose family problems are sucii alto visited the Ken Tucker* in that they cannot be cared for in their newly - purchased home un Windsor Drive in Flint. existing community facilities. Mr. and Mrs Allen Malcolm visi­ The general intent of lhe re*i; dence is to serve as a means by ted relative* in Howell, Lsuuing. ; which girls who are not presently FoulervlUe. and Ann Arbor Sunday. Mr. and Mr* Charles Pennington, able to live in a more normal com­ This special demonstration will show how all of the munity setting. Le.. their own home Mrs. Reath* Pennington and Miss or a foster home, will, through the Janice McNutt attended the Ferri* machine sewing by this NECCHI can be done in experience* and treatment of this football ,’ame In Big Rapid* re­ project, be helped so they can cently and were guests of Jack your home. «. eventually return to normal com­ Drum, a member ot Uie team, at munity living. the dance which followed. Experts from child care agencies Mr- *n<l Mrs Cornelius Mann! and representatives of the Blate have returned from a visit with Federation have been working to­ their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert gether on "Oirlstown." The Belle­ Tipton. in Fallon. Nev. The Mannl* ville location Is approved by the traveled over 5.000 miles and report Michigan Social Welfare commis­ a wonderful time. Since returning sion. home, they have received word from GtrLytown is not an institution or the Tipton* that their.adopted baby a hospital, but a home. It will pro­ boy had arrived. vide more effective help by it* small Weekend guests al the Peter Mar­ size and it* empha-ds on assistance, tin home were Mr. and Mr*. Horace loving care and adequate scientific Shock and children of Lima. Ohio help. The Ideals of this unit 1* a and Mr*. Art Martin and Cleona plan to help prevent, not to correct Martin of Spencerville. Ohio. —to help these little girl* before Mrs. Mildred Parker and children they become a menace to society. of Battle Creek were Sunday guesu of Mr*. Albert McClelland, and In lhe afternoon Mr*. McClelland and her guesu called on the Ralph Mc­ Clellands of Clarksville. Mrs Warren Roush spent from Wednesday until Monday with her Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping son and family. Floyd Roush, of and accepted for advertising in the Kalamazoo. Mrs. Mary Stutter returned from qncan Medical Association*. Battle Creek Sunday after spending two weeks with her daughter, Mrs Hasting* Representatives: Gerald Shafer.Pvt. Erpest Hughe* and wife. MRS. CORNELL DENTON Mrs. William W. Cox and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kidder and on. and Mr. and Mrs. Allln Wilson »nd family, all of Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bard and family, Nashille. and Charle* Parke and Mr. nd Mrs. Keith Farlee and sons of Woodland. . COMING.. Friday and Saturday new pXuXsXh biuYtYtYoYn Special Demonstration By r... VERA MANTEL FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE Hastings Women’s Club to Support Girlstown Unit Come And See What This Marvelous Machine Can Do For You ? . * Ihh hjnuai ihum? Hm&iwra h ism# Diamond Jim®’ A, Carefully Matched Wedding Shower At Parents’ Home Fetes lhe Don Coxs ----------------------------------------------------- --- PERSONALS ... NECCHI SUPERNOVA Several Models are Available Come In And See It Work A Machine to Fit Every Need and Budget SPECIAL SUNBEAM DEMONSTRATION BY A TRAINED FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE Special Purchase PERSONALS Clancy Tift Is in Grand Rapids Osteopathic hospital tor surgery Mr. and Mrg. William Brackett of Hersey were weekend guest* of Mr and Mrs. Floyd Mahler. Mlaa Roberta Orr was a weekend guest of the Floyd Mahler*. Mr and Mrs. Edmund Orr of Lansing were dinner guesu on Sunday of their parents and In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Gsrold Mahler of Al­ gonquin lake called on the Mah- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hlgble and Nancy plan to spend Thursday through Sunday with Mr*. Hlgble's brother and wife. "B. H. Bentley, of Chillicothe. Ohio Mr*. Clayton Coleman visited the faniily of Mrs. John Smith of Hick­ ory Corners over the weekend. Mr. and Mr* Charles Warner and Victor spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Harry Lilly al Charlotte Mrs. Harry Hilton of Detroit i* spending a few days this week with the Robert Walldorff*. She al*o visi­ ted Mrs Will Hilton of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs John Ingram and family visited Mr and Mr*. Edwin Urfer In Allegan Saturday. Mr. and Mr* Wayne Smith of Ionia visited the Merle VanHouten* Saturday evening. Mr. Smith has just returned home from Mayo Clinic and is much Improved. Mrs. L F. Burkey and Mrs. Ros­ coe Cassel attended lhe 4th Dlst’ Harbor or. Wednesday and Thurs­ day Lurry Hamp, who is on the Coast Guard Cutler “Clover" in Alaska. Friday eveninc turned Saturday from a month'.', vacation in which they visited their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest O Barr and family, ir. Shrewsbury, Maas. They also visited al. Newport R. I.. Boston, Mass. Alexander. New York and Toronto. Canada. Mr. and Mrs Chas. A. Hammond called on Mr. and Mrs. Spelman Casey, Mr and Mrs. Claude Ham­ mond. Mr. and Mrs Lyle DkkenuJn and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Tobias of Cedar Creek Sunday. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Ha­ rens and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Slorrr accompanied Rod Havens back to MB.U'Mrs. Storer remained for a W Rice. Mr. and Mrs Marshall Schantz were on a fishing and hunting trtp at Trout lake. Mrs. Jerry Haynes and family of Sturgis and her sis­ ter from Germany. Mias’Otti Lentz, stayed at the Ronald Haynes home during their absence. Mrs James Bums and son, Jim. of Ann Arbor spent Thursday and Friday with her parents. the Jake HoUlsten. Mr. and Mr* Bernard Hammond and family of Williamston visited his parents, the Clifford Hammonds, Saturday. v Beverly Jurgenson. daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Bernard Jurgenson. was home for the weekend from Huntington college. Beverly's par­ enu floated a dinner party Sunday in her honor with Mr. and Mrs Tiarry Kotrbko. aunt and uncle Mrs. William Price and children from Mulliken. Randy OrlnnelL Freeport and Bab Malllson of Has­ tings present. Mr. and Mr*. Warren Williams attended the funeral of his grand­ mother. Mrs. Roy Coleman, at Alma Monday. Grand Luncheon, ' Fine Speaker Opens Women's Club Year The Presbyterian Kirk house was decorated with colorful fall leaves, mums and fresh fruit for the open­ ing luncheon of lhe Hastings Wom­ en’s club Friday aflemdon.' About 80 members gnd guest* were present for the*l o'clock luncheon Following the luncheon the women moved from lhe dining room to lhe upstairs parlor. Mr*. H. A. Adrounle conducted a short buslnex* meeting giving a special welcome starting out the year and thanking all members who helped last year in cluB work. Members sdopted a recommenda­ tion of the board that a bake .sale be held Friday, Oct. 18, at Food Center. « . ' Mr*. William G. Bradford Intro­ duced 44 new member* to the dub. They included Mr* Frank Cooper. Mrs.'Stanley Cummings, Mn Don FUher, Mrs. William Oautsche. Mr*. Lesll^Iawthoraa, Mr*. Fay Hum­ mel. MF Forre* James, Mr* Wes­ ley Logan. Mrs. Earl Sherff, Mn. Richard Shuster, Mr*. Charles Smith, Mn. Robert Sproat. Mr*. Albert Steury and Mr*. Herman St. Martin The program wa* in charge of general department. She introduced Dr. A. Conrad Pom of Michigan State University, who spoke on "How To I^ve With Yourself " Dr. Puss in a humorous way asked the women to conduct a silent ques­ tionnaire on their own way of 11v-, ing. He asked these questions spiced with same of his own experience and asked Utose present to honestly evaluate their own answers Some of the questions asked were: Am I a worrier? Do I have common sense? Am I able to accept dis­ appointment or frustrations without wanting to go to sleep or use some other kind of escape mechanism? Do I have a confidential relation­ ship with at least one other person? His final question was. "Do I have tact?" In stressing tact he asked lhe women to think of an inverted pyramid with the most important important one at the bottom. In his estimation Uie most important | 'five words are “I am proud of you." i 'The next important four words." • he slated, are. "What is your opinion?" Following this are lhe 1 three next important words, "If you please" with the two words "Thank 1 you" next. The least important word is “I." His audience was delighted , with his talk. The program was concluded with Mr*. Prank Cooper singing "Sylvia" and "The Moon Behind Tiie Cotton­ wood" accompanied by Mrs. William Helrlgel on the piano. Table decorations and luncheon arrangements were made by Mrs. D. C. French assisted by Mrs. D. A. VanBuskirk. Mrs Roy DeHaven and for the afternoon. A house guest last week of Mr*. Gladys Hosmer wa* her sister. Mrs Edith Rogen, of Flint. Mrs. Doug­ las Vivian and son. also of Flint, were guest* lhe latter part of the week. Tuesday guests were Mrs. Helen Tuttle and Mr*. Clare JAcKe title ot Grand Rapids. Mr*. Tut­ tle entertained the Clark Over­ smiths ot Carlton Center and Mrs. Hosmer for dinner on Thursday. $I995 Shone Wl 5*4906 ' > Hastings Wl 5-2221 BERNICE KELLY Middleville SY 5-3294 Reg. $39.95 Full Size good co room. I> floor*. J A CHEAP A GOOD C • ward, h dining r YEAR ROl dsystory VACANT SIX ROON living -n with fu A NICE T room* t ONE ACRI AND ON full bav NEARLY I hat Ih-ii A REAL C Utility i with th A NICE I Modern SECOND 'dining 60 ACRE] NEW 3-B '.and bat lake. HOME IN water o A REAL I west of A REAL h kitchen garbage ■ «•'*« A GOOD rooms i bath, g screens AN IDEAI FUNERAL HOME $8.98 “Distinctive Funeral Service a wonderful cardigan in BAN-LON Courteous Ambulance Service room. NEW HOI ing rob space I SIX ROOi bvdroor NEARLY bath or stove. I by and full-fashioned 10-DAY FREE TRIAL! C. H. Leonard eetabUthe. C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at. Walnut BULLINGS A GOO D 1 dining n a’wiF of their baby daughter', Roberta Ann. who arrived at Community hospital on Saturday morning weighing . 8 lbs, 'ox*. Miss Hughes' grandparent*.are Me;. and Mr*. Slewart Water*, and her gredt grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Rex Waters By a Weil Trained Personnel Friday and Saturday Only! heat, fu 24 ACRE I HOUSE IP LEONARD $17.95 both de garage i EIGHT RO complete SAME HO CLOSE IN Nice b« good si; TWO REC xTwcmy-four.hour prompt and Twin Bed Size A THRU / room* t 1 Mi batl £ ASSORTED COLORS A BEAUT! bath up bedroorr ing roon room, * hi Beauty Counselor COSMETICS DORIS TALIAFERRO To Ki On in A VERY I Mrs Maude Tlacher called on the Melvin Lapos at Ionia Sunday. SALE! CONTOUR ELECTRIC BLANKETS ONE HUN Here I* on vnusuol cardigan . . . full-fashioned foe flattery . . . and beautifully knit of BAN-ION yarn’ that laugh* al wrinkle* . . . will not stretch out of shape and washes without shaping to dry. And so Hartings, Michigan Telephone Wl 5-2471 The Newest Styles for Fall are Here! The Bonnet & Gown Shop v ' Ainu* Fingbion �cheon, ' ter Opens Club Year m Kirk house was oiorful fall leaves. fruit for-the-vpenhe Hastings WorngHernoon. About rucsls were present luncheon. . mcheon the women lining room to the tra. H. A* Adrounle t business meeting elcome starting out nklng all member.! year In club work. ed a recommends1 that a bake uie Oct. 18, at Food J. Bradford intrombers to the club. trs. Frank Cooper, nmings. Mrs. Don am OauUche. Mrs. i, Mrs. Fay Hum-: The Hastings Banner I 1 I I I I I I I I j fl fl fl 1 Earl Sherff, Mrs. • r. Mrs. ‘ Charles bert Sproal, Mrs. J Mrs. Herman St. was In charge of I. chairman of the nt. She introduced Posz of Michigan , who spoke on Hth Yourself." amorous way asked duct a silent quesr own way of liv-. se questions spiced Is own experience present to honestly m answers Milons asked were: Do I have common tct he asked the i of an inverted e moat important lop and the least t Die bottom. In le most important am proud of you." lent four words.” "What is your Ing this are the ant words, "If you two words “Thank ut Important word nee was delighted as concluded with sr singing “Sylvia" ehind The Colton■d by Mm. William ilano. >ns and luncheon re made by Mrs. sted by Mrs. D. A. Roy DeHaven and us were hoatewes Flint. Mm Dougon. also of Flint, latter pert of the luests were Mm. I Mm. Clare McRapkls. Mra. Tutthe Clark Overi Center and Mm. er on Thursday. R. J. Lapo and her called on the onia Sunday. L98 Theology Student flI ■ 1 • ■ ■ 3 > | 'j 1 -I 4 I 1 J j I 1 ■ '1 I Community Notices To Keep Posted on What is Going Now Presbyterian On in Real Estate, Read Our Listings: Pastor’s Assistant A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms and Vi bath upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and bar, two bedrooms and full bath down, oak trim up and down, carpets in liv­ ing room and dining room, stair and hallway carpets, drapes in living room, storm windows and screens. • full basement with rtcreat.cn room, gas heat, garage with cement drive----------------- $17,500.00 A THREE BEDROOM HOME IN FIRST WARD—Has two bedrooms upstbirs and one-bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and both down, hardwood floors, automatic gas heat, stair carpeting, garage with cement drive, is landscaped, tor------------- $9,500.00 EIGHT ROOM HOME ON WEST GREEN STREET—Three bedrooms and ing room, dining room, kitchen and shower, full basement with gas heat, full^ot, good roof, for.$13,500.00 24 ACRE PLACE ON CENTER ROAD—Real close in; house is a seven­ room home, has stool .and shower, heated with circulating heater that goes with the place, Isas garage and half, just outside City limits, taxes about $30.00 per year, Vi mile from school $6,000.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE VILLAGE OF WOODLAND, has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and Vi, two enclosed porches, Arcola heater, fired with coal, two stall garage, 71 foot well, good location and will sell for-$6,300.00 'A REAL GOOD BUY IN A 4',i,ACRE PLACE in City limits, with a good comfortable home with two bedrooms upstairs and one bed­ room. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, hardwood floors. % basement with coal furnaci, double garage <a good one), for............................................................................................ $6,000.00 A CHEAP PLACE IN THE 2ND WARD alllone one floor, has living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and a littler room with A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME ON WEST STATE STREET in the 4th rustratlons without I sleep or use some I tcape mechanism? I ifldentlal relation- I one other person? I garage, will sell on a land contract with $000.00. total price $6,250.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON THORN APPLE LAKE—A summer cottage lavatory and has natural gas for heating and cooking -------$7,500.00 VACANT LOT ON GUN LAKE$2,100.00 • SIX ROOM HOME IN 4TH WARD—With three bedrooms upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen, and bath (upstairs); basement with furnace, garage, for----- ......----------------------- $5,500.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME in the fourth ward, has two bed­ rooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, .kitchen and bath down, basement with gas heat, storin windows and screens, cap insulated. gaPage; a real good home, for---------------- $9,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON on very good road, house has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, large kitchen and din­ good roof, tool shod 10 x 14, a pleasant location, for ..$6,900.00 AND ON M-37 SOUTH a new bungalow, real close to town and real close to school; has three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and hath, full basement with oil heat, storm windows and screens, cap insula­ tion. two stall garage.' has water in garage$15,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW just a little ways out of town on blacktop has living roofn. two bedrooms, bath and kitchen, large lot over Vi acre and an automatic almost now washer goes wIlKit for only $$.700.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN FREEPORT, home has two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down, livingroom, dining room, kitchen, bath and utility room, small basement, heated with space heaters which go with the place, large lot, big garden spot, wired for electric stove, hot and cold water------------------------------------------------------ $4,200.00 A NICE BUNGALOW ON M-37— LACII-OF LAND—2 bedroom home; living room paneled with walnut, nice fireplace and carpeted. Modern kitchen, full basement, automatic oil heat, aluminum storm and screens, insulated. Venetian blinds. Beautiful view, garage. $11,500.00 SECOND WARD—BUNGALOW IN A-L CONDITION—Living room, 'dining room, kitchen, full bath and two bedrooms, cap insulated, screens and storm windows and insulated, new forced air furnace. $6,000.00 60 ACRES IN BALTIMORE TWP. No buildings, for ..—$2,100.00 NEW 3-BEDROOM RANCH STYLE BUNGALOW. Living room, kitchen and dining room, full bath, full basement, attached garage. Furnace , and hot water heater. Will trade for city property. A VIRY NICE THREE APARTMENT DWELLING—All brick, one of the nicest planned apartments one could ask for. Each has five rooms and bath. Very good income .....................$10,000.00 GOOD BUNGALOW IN FOURTH WARD—Living room, kitchen and dinette, two bedrooms and bath, full bailment with recreation room. Has gas heat ..............................................................................$9,250.00 FIRST WARD—Living room, dining room and kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath; has basement, oil heat, water heater, storm windows and screens, electric stove, built-in; insulated4$7,500.00 WELL BUILT HOUSE close in; would make good apartntSto. 5 bed­ rooms op with walk in closets; 2 bedrooms down, fyll bath up and •Zi bath down. Living room, dining, kitchen, attached garage; gas heat, oak floor and trim..$11,000.00 HOUSE IN COUNTRY WITH I ACRE OF LAND—Has tvyo beefrooms up; I down, living room, dining room and kitchen $3,150.00 SAME HOUSE with 40 acres of land--$6,300.00 CLOSE IN ON STATE ROAD—Nearly new house an^ I acre of land. Nice bedrooms, two up and two down; modern kitchen and dinette, good sized living room, full bath*--_L_$7,500.00 TWO BEDROOMS UP AND ONE DOWN—Living room, dining room. ‘.-.'achcn. bath, utility baswent, >«at----- 44—$5’.KXM)0 A VERY NICE I ACRE LOT in beautiful location. Near Algonquin lake. ------- -------------- ------------ -.4—-$850.00 HOME IN BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP, on I Vi .acre lot. three bedrooms . up and two down, living rdom,. kitchen, wired for electric stove, ’ water on motor, would trade or sell for ________________ $4,200.00 A REAL NICE NEARLY NEW HOME on one acre tract on pavement west of town, large living room, two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, bath and kitchan, full basement with recreation room, oil fur­ nace, carpet, two stall garage, all for $13,000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW in the 2nd ward, living room, dining room kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, basement with floor gas furnace, garbage'disposal, dog park, new paint outside, is Insulated, and has . a garage$8,000.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, three bed­ rooms upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath, gas heat, two stall garage, cap insulated, storm windows and screens --- ».------1—--------------------- --------',-------------------- $6,500.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building la 22 x 66 ft.; is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for------------- $13,000.00 pA REAL NICE PLACE OUT ON M-37 WEST, all on one floor, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath and utility room, storm windows and screens, oil space heater and has a garage, large lot .$6,850.00 NEW HOME ON CENTER ROAD, close in; four rooms and bath, liv­ ing room, two bedrooms, kitchen; hot and cold water, heated with space heater -------------------------------------------- ——$7,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME IN 4TH WARD—Two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen, stool and lavatory, has base­ ment. stove heat, big.garage, for only .......__ $6,500.00 NEARLY NEW DUPLEX IN SECOND WARD—Has three rooms and bath on each side; has basement with gas heat, wired for electric stove, het and cold water, is insulated, heats easily, good income, for ....*..................$9,300.00 Higbbank Farm Bureau Highbank Farm Bureau group will meet at the home of Mr and । Mrs. Leun Stanton Friday evening. Oct 11- Refreshments of sandwiches I and pumpkin pie. . Thomas Kelzer, who is an assis­ tant to Leason Sharpe in the Pres­ byterian church, will preach his first sermon, "A Voice in the Storm." on Sunday morning a: 11. Maple Leaf Grange­ Maple Leaf Grange meets Satur; day. Oct. 12. at 8:30 p.m. There will I be election of officers followed by a i lunch of sandwiches, cake and Jello i Committee is Mr. and Mrs. Orville ! Purcell and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence ' Holcomb. Theological Seminary. He will be ordained to the Christian mlnbAt the Presbyterian church he has charge of the young people's work. On Sundays he and his wife, I Erma, teach a Sunday school class, and sponsor the Junior Hl Fellow­ ship al 8 p.m. arid the Senior Hl I Westminster Fellowship at 7:30 p.m. They were welcomed at the coffee, hour Isst Sunday by the whole aongregatlon. | Tom is the son of Rev. Nickolas I Keizer, pastor of the North Pres। byterian church in Lansing. Wesley Manker Accepts Pastorate At Waukashma The Rev. Wesley Manker. 243 W Amy, ha« taken a pastorate at the Waukashma Community church which Is located about seven miles north of Athens. and Mrs. Bernard E. Manker of 335 E. Blair. Is a 1941 graduate of Hastings High. He attended the Oa-osso Bible college In 1946 and 1947 and since that time for the last two years has been in the automobile business, mnst recently with Dewey Motor Sales He was licensed by the Mlchigan District of the Pilgrim Holiness church In August. His wife is the former Kathryn Tralnbr. They have four children. Diana, 10; Donald. .8; Darlene. 7. and David, 4. Their address Is: Route 1, Fulton Michigan. pads-RUBBER AR ESTATE Broker to—Wl 5-5173 SmbbhuBMg. Hatftags, Mich. 1 to < Morford and Jessie Willison. Pot­ luck dinner at noon. Everyone web | come. , . . ' Hope-Orx.ngevriLr Farm Bureau Tiie H. Ac O- Farm Bureau will | meet Thursday. Oct. 17. at 8 30 with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Pease. Re­ freshments: sandwiches, cake or Jello. Bring own table service Hickory Corners Extension - • Eleven Hickory Corners Extension ’ members met, at the home of JArs Howard Johnson. Civil Defense was discussed after which a delicious lunch- was served followed by a ’ business meeting. The next meet• ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Kinsley Ladies Aid I Lewis Butler Oet 2»th The leason. i The Kinsley Ladles Aid will meet : "Property Rights. ' will be. given by ’I Wednesday. .Oct. 16, at the Com­ I Mrs. Howard Johnson and Mrs. I munity Hall. Hoaiesj.es are Ethel Hugh Chapman. to raise money for their annual Christmas shopping tour. The shopping tour is for under-privileged children of Barry county. The Shell station donates the day's profits Old Algonquin Lake School Club Has First Meeting An informal gathering ot the Old Algonquin Lake school Mother's clijb was held for the flrst time last Wednesday. Present were Mesdamea Wayne Shelterly. James Mathews. Darrell Dean. Lee Hamp. Ted GliJett. Don Wellfare. Wm. Kirkpat­ rick. Lois Wickham, teacher, and Richard Blrke. Tiie group organized for the pur­ pose of improving tne school, which reopened recently. Nineteen begin­ ners and 11 flnt grade students are attending. Painting the outside, structural Improvements In the building, erec­ ting a fence around the play area and Installation of a telephone were projects decided upon. There U also a great need, the group agreed, for more play equip­ ment. Recent additions to the safe­ ty program are street standards, which effectively remind motorists STAMPS-inks on Old M-37 to drive slowly when Thc Mother's Club will continue to meet at 3 p.m. at the old school every Wednesday. Nashville’s Famed Dr. Rasey Dies She had attended the interna­ tional Institute of Individual Psychology al Vienna and twice ‘ was sent to India on Fullbrlght scholarships. . i Services were held Saturday at 2 pro. from the Cl.fford-Hensch Fun­ Dr. Marie I. Rasey. 70, professor eral home at Richmond, and her; ashes taken to White Chapel Meof education psychology at Wayne mortal Park cemetery. State Unlvprslty. died Thursday in the Henry Ford hospital. Detroit. A child expert. Dr. Rasey had j written several books on child psychology, and had lectured In j several countries. She was taken ill while vacationing In England, i and was flown back whereupon . lhe entered Ford hospital. Dr. Rasey wa* a native of Nash-1 2 Pc. Suits vllle. and last January was one of i five persons honored at an apprecl$55.75 up atlon dinner In the high school! auditorium. ' Back in 1934 Dr. Rasey and a friend, the late Dr. Edith Hale i Swift, purchased an old farmhouse at Richmond. 40 miles from Detroit which was remodeled and used for ten years as a retreat where those interested hi the arts might work study or Just relax. Known as Rayswift, the place Custom Tailot HARD TO FIT? Harold E. DeVany "What'll I tell my wife!" You might tell her to select*her cosmetics and hair beautifiers at Hoffjnan's where the finest national brands are featured. Also that now is the time to order this special imprinted Christmas Cards. HOFFMAN DRUG STORE IflLQ. W. •TATE. HASTING# T»l. Wr5-246 2.__________ NO HUNTING SIGNS NEW MODERN DESK SET Drug, Coin, Clasp, Wiadow and Regular Bond Envelopes Ledger, Columnar and Accountant's Work Sheets Portable and Standard Registers “Register Sheets" See Our Latest Samples of Wedding Invitations and Announcements TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES SALE . . SERVICE . . RENT OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES > Open All Day Thursday 118 E. Court St. Opposite City Parking Lot Z Phone Wl 5-3344 Additional Listings A REAL GOOD HOME IN FIRST WARD, three bedrooms up and liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, full basement, gas heat, cap insulated, garage-------------------------------------------$7,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THORNAPPLE TOWN$HIP—Eight rooms and bath, has three bedrooms upstairs and down a recreation room, liv­ ing room with fireplace, another fireplace In recreation room, master bedroom, 22' x 13' big two stall garage with overhead doors, oil fur­ nace and another bath, situated on 20 acre tract, 6000 pine trees, school bus to Middleville. 21 Yi miles from Campau square in Grand Rapids, taxes-about $90.00 per year; would sell on land contract or trade for Middleyille home. Price------------------------------ $19,000.00 HASTINGS HEIGHTS—Two bedrooms up and 1 down, bath, living • rodirt, dining room and kitchen, full basement, oil heat, hot water’ heater, close to school with bus service$7,000.00 FREEPORT—A very good family borne;/I bedrooms up and 1 down. Living room, dining room and kitchen, bath, oil heat, storm win­ dows and screens, large double garage------------------------ $7,000.00 SECOND WARD—Two bedrooms up and J dower, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; full basement, <;oal furnace, hot water heater, storm windows, screens, 2 stall garage — -.,$7,000.00 YEAR ROUND HOME ON MIDDLE LAKE, has water on three sides, has “L" shaped living room, 15 x 18. two bedrooms, bath, kitchen, porch on back 30 ft. long-, utility room,- bottle gas heat, cap insulated, aluminum storm windows......500.00 LARGE BRICK BUILDING 44 x 66 in business district, will sell to close estate for -4'.------- >-...---$21,000.00 WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF NEW'HOMES FOR SALL Let us show you these new modem homes In excellent locations. FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN FREEPORT—Living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms...............$3,500.00 Take a good close look at the subject of making your savings grow faster. You will find that the clue to financial success is as simple as this: (1) Schedule yourself to save a definite, amount of your salary every payday'and (2) Put your savings'here where they caii - earn MORE for you with insured safety. The money you save PLUS the extra money your-savingB earn here will add up fast.- Start sav­ ing here ►. ^NOW!- • ' HASTINGS CITY BANK ’ ' Shop SECTION TWO—PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1957 ONI HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR I I I J a ,f| Afi ESTATE BROKER T. '‘Seventy-one Yeara "of> Conljnuoui Service” Phone Wl 5-2401 ■ • * Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1957 PAGE TWO | FIRST METHODIST CHURCH I CHURCH OF THE NAZARE.NE William H Helrigel. DD.. Minister “ ** —" “ “ lL'hiffch 'hifVr'h school. xz-hrwit a-SX am Wm. H. Tibbetts, Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday school. 10 am. Wonhip service, 11 a.m. Betmon: Morning worship. 11 am. One uod." Dr. William H. Heingel, preaching. BALTIMORE UNITED । bunoay. Intermediate Youth Fel- '4-14. • BRETHREN CHURCH Nazarene Young People's Society lowshjp, 6 .30 pm. Senior Hl Fellow­ | Rev. Howard Hamblin. Pastor 7 p.m. Mrs. Robert Ripley, presi­ snip, 7 pm. Sunday achool. 10 a m. dent. Tuesday — The cha-itman of < Barty County Christian Endeavor Preaching service. 11 urn. Bishop to Prenitle ot . , ,-------------------— Monday night. Oct I Ciinxtiatj Endeavor. Junior and W.S.C.S. Missionary Education. Mrs i Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Union will meet Prayer meeting, Wed., 7:30 pm. Waiter Ryan, hus aiuiounced. that .■ • ../«/„•/ at the Pleasant Valleyin Cnurch 7 30 pm. Ceremonies ojru Ke.... uiotleh cl 14. dl ;he UnJtwl Brethren Christ, senior. ^Eveuiij/scrvire. 8:15 pm. .here win oe a study cisas, “Journey , nd *1’h Franlt &'-*’neW chairman of ''w XLA will, meet al the Davis to Japan. ' startmg Tuesday morn- TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH l.nurcn erjj .V«I< ■» lhe ,.vrmng. Find Bawdy’ will sent‘home lor an al-'-day meeting. on Ragla road. Watch for signs. Sunday. Oct. 13. at 2 .30 o'clock । ua song leader With Ruth Scofield Prayer meeting Wednesday cve- Session will run until 10:30 am ! Tnere will be four sessions os folBiahop C. E Carlson. Huntington.! at the piano. Phone Wl 5-4925 r.ing ut tiie John Hook home. af I lows; Oct. 15. 22. 29 and Nov 12. Jerry Boomer, Pastor . Ind...will conduc- the rites of dcdi---------■ — ------- on -• Young -----people will speak the, Junior Choir practice Friday ' t Mis. Adeioert Heath will lead these Sunday school, 10 am cation of the Kilpatrick. Church ot •t | four cardinal principles ol Christian ternoaa at Mrs. Howells. ' classes. Worship service, 11 am. the United Bretnren in Christ io-' Endeavor jus follows: ------------' Inursday — Children's Choir, 4 Evening service. 7 pm. cated on M; Hope Highway at pm.; Ohancel Choir, 7:30 pm Prayer meeting Wed. evening. 7 MAki. bceoyding to annountt mem BRETHREN CHURCH mode by the pastor. Rev. Alice A. < lirist, Norman Buer, C aledonia; ’ Charle, r Fox. Minuter Griffin., ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday schooL 9:55 a.m. Nursenr school. k?5-12 am. I D Aroutua Hurless. Pastor lake Odessa. and Fellowship with Rev. Fr. J. A. Molnakl. Pastor The Kilpatrick church was one Christ'* People. Galch Kilmer, Wonhip, II am. Sermon; •The -unaay school. 10 am. Rev. Fr J. A. Reitz, Assistant of many buildings which had to Acts of Jesus.' ' . Mornhig worship, 11. Sunday Masses: 8. 10 and 11:30 be moved to widen and improve The devotional period will be di-L Evening service. -----7:30 pm. Ser- 1! Evangelistic service,-7:20 pm. reeled by Sandra Matthews and ; mon Faith and The Scriptures.' ' Prayer service Thursday,7:3up.m Dally Masses: .7 and 8:15 a.m. Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 year, lhe cvhgiegauon found it Vivian McCurdy <>l the Kilpatrick Wednesday, 7 30 pin. Mid-week; Saturdays, 7:40 am. Sundays, be­ , NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN necessary to hold service* elsewhere chur.n. ..service. fore Masses on weekdays. Tifursday, 1:30 p in. Full Institute ] METHODIST CHURCH while tiie church building was being The. meeting begins at 7:30 p.m T attic Creek First Church. . Corner of Sisson and Buehler Rd. ST. AMBROSE, DELTON moved and remodeled and u new Ail youth grouns in the county area Battie pm. :Primary! Sunday Mass: 10:30 a.m. 4 miles west of Broadway educational unit added. . 4i e invited to share. Jn the inter-1 Thursday. li'.—iday, 3:30-5 2:30 5 p~. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Freeport. Michigan The project moved lust and dedi­ .denominatiuital 'program ol Chris- 1 Fellowship Hour. Sunday Mass; 8:30 am. ......... Thursday. ',J‘" ’7 p.m. Choir ' rehearsal Rev. James Carey. Pastor cation had been delayed until M-tifl tian Endeavor in Barry county. • HINKEN'S LANDING. DOWLING Saturday 9:30 a.m. Mens Con­ Sunday school. 10 a.m. Mb» Ruth Scofield, county junior Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. gress. Lansing. . Morning worship. 11 a.m. superintendent, has announced the । Over *20,000 ho* been spent in Young people's service, 7 p.m. the building project, und .it present annual Fall Jiinior rally will be EvangensUf service. 8 pm. * BUNNELL SEVENTH-DAY there is les* man »4.WX) uebl on lhe held Oct. 20 at 2.30 o'clock at the । ADVENTIST CHURCH Kilpatrick U B. church with Bill building. Elder Gordon W. Frederick. Pastor anil The Lutheran Hour " CHURCH OF GOD PENTECOST This has been made* possible Hunt' .it Kalamazoo as gue>t leader ' Saturday. B:3o am. Sabbath 1 S. Jefferson und Walnut streets 1.0 O F. Hail u through the faRhlul and sacrificial school. Lesson: "Abraham. Friend O. H. Trinklein. Pastor PaMor, Rev. Sawyer giving and service of the loyalkon- ■ Divine worship. 10:30 a.m. The Sunday school, 3 pm. stituency The Board of iruhees 11 am. Divine worship. Sermon Rev. 1 A. Janssen, Jr.. Detroit, guest Preaching. 4 30 pm. Special Lawrence Chase. J. Orhn Yank and I Monday and Tuesday no church preacher. • speaker tnu week. Morell Smith, who served as the Sunday .school. 9:30 am. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Every­ school classes because of Teachers’ building committee. Pastor Griffin Institute. Fellowship dinner of Grace Guild one welcome. and constituency are grateful to ah , Wednesday. 8 p.m. Prayer meel; Monday.- 6:30 pm. , who nave helped’ in any way to ing in the church school building. j Past-ir 'ITinkiein will attend I-ake WOODLAND ' complete the project. Studies in Amos 4-6. Eric Conference of the Enghsli Dis ­ Bishop Carlson will prearh SunMETHODIST CHURCH , ,, Re\ and Mis Vernon Macy, mu- Ulct, The Lutheran Church-MisMarvin F. Zimmerman. Pat tor FREE METHODIST CHURCH day at ir.jo a m. slonarles to Honduras, greeted Lake , wiurl Synod, in Lansing. Oct. 14-16 Sunday slchool, 10 a m. Potluck dinner will be served at Odessa lilends Sunday evening at E. State Road and Boltwood Street Morning worship, 11 a.m. 1 o'clock m Fellowship Hall the Lake Odessa Calvary United Charles F. Gallup. Minister INTER-LAKES BAPTIST CHURC H Youth Fellowship. 7:30 p.m. All members, former members- Bivthren. church when thev showed 9:45 am. Sunday school Second • Community Hall, Delton Prayer meeting Thursday eve­ and friends arc invited to spend ihe pictures and gave, a talk on their ’ Sunday of contest with Grand Rap­ H Honeywell. Pastor ning. 7:30 pan. day with lhe KlljMtr.ck folks. Din- work irr Honduras. • ids Second church. Score is 1B7-169 10 am. Sunday school. Children's • ncr guests are asked to bring table ~ tn favor of Hastings. Special Invita­ film. 'Happy Time. ’ CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL service and food to pass. vacation and visiting her mother. tion to. parents of our Sunday 11 a.m. Worship. Rev. D. H. Carrick, Conference UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH school pupils to visit our school. . B pm. service Trombone and pb „„ Superintendent. Dr. O D. Fleming, lairen. Rev. Paul „„„„ Smith. Pastor 11 am. Worship service. ond epeaker Irom Or.Bd | Mo„UnB 9:3O , genera* secretary of missions, mxi I Rev. Macy was a former pastor of 3 p.m County Home service. ____ 10:30 a.m. _ lofmer pastors will assbt in lhe i the Lake Odessa church and also Rup.do school of the Bible add | Church’-schooL 4 pm. De Witt Home SingspiraMusic. dedication zenice. Youth Fellowship. 7 pm. served at the Woodbury United. tion. 7-10 pm. Thursday. Church Skat­ Wednesday prayer service. 7:30. Brethren church before leaving for ing party. 6:30 pm. Men's and Ladles Pray­ Ciioir practice Wed.. 8:30 pm. Honduras. ; er Bands. P. M. Y. Bible study. HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Mrs Macy was an elementary 7 p.m. Fellowship In song, prayer Elder Gordon W. Frederick. Pastor teacher al Lakif Odessa and taught McCALLL’M U. B. CHURCH . Christian testimony. Evangelistic at a rural school— in-------that--------------area be­ IIRETIfREN IN CHRIST Saturday. 9:30 am. Divine wor- - ------------------•The Church in the Wildwood" Corner of Colfax and .Boltwood ship. Serajpn: The -R c 11 g t o u s fore joining lhe Lake-O faculty. i Thursday. Oct. 10. 7:30 pm. MldRev Doriene Speas.- Pastor Atheist." Rev and Mrs. Macy made the week prayer and fellowship hour. Sunday school, io a m. Sunday 'Chuol. 9.45 a.m. We are' ' Saturday. Oct 12, 2 p.m. Chrls10:45 am Sabbath school Les- trip oy plane from Honduras to Morning worship. 11. . -ere meuoy « Sunday ?chool son: “Abrnhani. Friend of God — Florida where they were met,by me the ”°’ :n ■ tian Youth Crusaders club meeting. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm Wayne Stewards .of of Lake Lake Odesc Odessa »«• ‘’ring a friend next Part II. aStewards — !c,)n,eitGerald Nicholson, leader. Evening worship. 8:15. — - them home. B Thursday, 8 pm. Prayer meeting who brought ‘Sunday Prayer meeting and Bible study Devotional studies in Psalms 34-41 -------- -—•-----------* Wednesday. 8 pm. Don Carrick i ClirL-tian Endeavor. 6:30 p.m. Friday. 8 p.m. 14>ung People's < HUR( H OF GOD dlst. supt. will be prevent. meeting. -------- - St. 438 S.. Jefferson Sunday, 8 pm Joint Evangelistic Roy E. Palmer. Pastor aecvices in the Bunnell church. Sunday school, io am. Monday ahd Tuesday there will i Worship service, 11 a.m . tr.1BI .be no church school- because of the', Evening service, 7:30 p.m. Teacher's Institute. ' , _ Wed. prayer meeting. 7130 pm. , dah Fauftey. I —: Kilpatrick Church Barry Christian Dedication Rites Endeavor Union Meeting Monday Set for Sunday Rev., Mrs. Macy Greet Friends at Lake-0 Church INSULATE YOUR HOME NOW I A22D Happy Boy and:Girl! Reverse lhe weather this year/' ' Dad has just completed a much needed FIRST PRESBYTERIAN GHURCHLeason Sharpe. Pastor Thomas Keizer. Assistant 9:30 a.m Church school 11 am. Divine worahip. Sermon "A Voice in the Storm" by Thomas Keizer, assistant to the pastor. Nursery during the hour of wor.ship. . • . 6 pm. Junior High Westminster Fellowship, Film- 'Missionary to ’ Walker's Garage." .7;3O(p.in. Senior High Westmin- ‘. i stef Fellowship. The film will be ' shown a: this meeting. Thursday. 3 30 p m. Cherub choir j. i Thursday. 7:30 pm -Chancelchoir I Rummage Sale Friday and Satur- । <iay, Oct.-11 jihcl 12. | DID THE TRICK! have your home HU-WOO EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL. CHURCH Rev. Don M. Oury. Rector 9 am. Holy communion. 11 am. Family Worship Hour. Tills Sunday, younger children will attend a portion of tiie service in church. Sermon by the rector?—' 4:30 p.m. Youth Rally for Eastern Deanery, at St. Mark's church. Coldwater. llA STINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Russell Houseman. Pastor i 9.45 am. Sunday school. M J, Smith, supt. 11 a m. Junior church. Miss R I Lee. supt. A church service for little folk. . M-37 AT CAMP GROUND ROAD OPENING SPECIALS UNICO Anti-Freeze $2.25- 95' in your container PICKET CRIBBING I The Attic Insulation | ! Hot. summers and chitling ' i winleri'do mike m Innr (nr a ctnngc to yesr-round tern­ perature comfort-. Iniulatirig with Baham-Woot keeps your home up to 15* cooler io summer — more comfortable in winter :.. with fod ' A Weyerhaeuser Call ut lor FREE e/limala Product NO OBLIGATION! 50 H. roll For Snow Fence $9.25 and Corn Storage Farm Bureau Services Hasting* Branch Ph. Wl 5-2223 Dale Nowlin. Mgr. U.S. ROYAL MASTER safety «runs rm 'BLOWOUT SAFETY him- STRONG ENOUGH TO LAND A PLANE Of OKOIHMY TUES 11 a.tn. Worship service. 7 30 p.m Yovth "Hour SUNOCO SERVICE. 214 S Jeffenpn 3 pm Message. . Thursday. Oct 10. 7:30 p m Com­ Sr . Hasting-, Phone Wt.5-2871. We ' bined prase? service at Hastings give S 0 H Green'Stamps. insulated soon. | j ■ I * • METHENOL PERMANENT the HIGH-PERFORMANCE ! PUNCTURE SAFETY STOPPING SAFETY BALSAM £ wool ■ i WHY NOT GIVE YOU* TAMHY A NU-WOOD ■ ICR (ATI ON ROOM' WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Corner of N. Michigan and E. State Rev. J. DeNeff. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Rally Day. Program and prizes. Morning worship. 11 am. Evening service. 7:30. Monday. 7:30 pm.. Double C club. Wednesday. 7:30. Mid-week pray­ er service. Thursday. 7:45. Inter - Lakes Youth Rally at the North Irving church. Saturday. 7 pm.. Mr. and Mrs. Club at the parsonage. । We Are Now In Our New Location....... We might well I Don’t wait for lhe weather were • Decorates • Hushes noise • Insufales . HASTINGS PARISH METHODIST CHURCH Welcome Chiircb: Worship service, 9 am. Sermon: "ReUglous Freedom." by Alden Burns. Sunday school. 10:30 am. . . Goodwill Church: Worship service. 10 am. Sunday school. II a m. Martin Church: Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Worship service, 11 am. Quimby Church: Sunday school. 10:36 am. Worahip service. 11:30 a.m. The Parish will observe the "One Great Day of Witnessing,"-a pro­ ject sponsored by the Michigan Conference of the Methodist church. It will entail laymen calling in their reapectlve communities In the name of Christ and HU church All laymen are asked to participate BUILT LIKE THE TIRES THAT LAHD JET PLAHES AT 250 MPH B S FOR CLASS A SERVICE tom's Sunoco Serv­ ice Eight of us | * have lost names j ; । beginning with B ■ ' —though they arc I nicknames and the I t ninth employee's’ ’ last name t>cgms; i —------with B,- Included' RI’H OI CHRIST, i ate five Bob’s, two Bud's, a Bill and । ' ■'SClENTISr . . j Mike . 645 W. Green street May we mtJbduce them’ The Bob's! I Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: Bob Brogan. Bob' Spencer. Bob "Are Sin. Disease and Death Real?'' . EdRa, Bob Barton and. of course, myj Sunday-school. 11 a.m. j self.- Bob Hanom. Then there is Bud : Wednesday service. 7:45 p.m. Case and Budd Randall with Bill Hub­ , Reading room, located in the ble to complete the B's Lone man is, IChurch edlfice. IS open to IllC public^M.ke ba'cr.t -ho. I'-m-TM from; i k flWUoays and Saii.eay-.' Wbtfing a ,comp>er<r«tf&friif't#'Wt fast: ; t-7 4 P-ffl | rpmc ------------; All of us. - however, have pledged i Jhp’doy you wish NU-WOOD , 7:45 pm. Preaching service. Women’s Missionary Society meet Wednesday, 2 pm. In the church basement. Prayer servicc'Thursday,7:30p.m. WmlMKUJ. O«. 1«. sp«ul UP 11 am. Morning service. Guest speaker. Rev. Harold Hakes, presi­ slonsry meetingThursday. Oct 17. Special Men 4 dent of the Grand Rapids Baptist Boys' meeting with Carl Gunn » Seminary. special speaker. 6: 45 pm. Young People's groups 7: 30 p.m. Evening service. Speak­ DELTON METHODIST CHURCH er. Rev. H. HRMA A nursery for Laurence U Waterhouse, Mlnbter small children tor every service. Church school 10 am. ’ I Tuesday — 3:30 pm. Junior Girls' Morning worship. 11 am - H club; 6:30 pm. Junior High Girls' i. Methodist Youth Fellowship. 6.31 dubs. ■ * pirn. Wednesday — 7:15 pm. Teacher’s Youth choir practice Wed.. 3.3 meeting; 7:45 pm. Prayer meeting and Bible study; 8:45 pm. Choir Junior choir practice ThursdaJ rehearsal. Thursday — 4:15 pm.. Stockers _____ Junior Boys; 6:30 pm. Senior Boys' Official board meets Friday. It! clubs.. pm. • -- -----MH SPEED fHDUUHCf recreation room HU-WOOD PILGRIM HOUNB88 CHURCH Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. Special Rally Day. 11 am. Combined Rally Day ser­ vice. Generic Engle will give a flan­ nelgraph. Singing by the children. 3 prn De W1H service CHURCHES SURVIVED 5,000-MILE STOfS SV.3 FEET TEST WITHOUT QUICKER AT 60 MPH AFLAT ’ “ Walldorff J Funeral Home U P Bj-oadwnv at Green St. 'TODAY! Half a Century of Personalized Service MROYAl THIS SEE US FOR ALL TYPES OF INSULATION • Wool ... Blanket . . Bath . . Looie Wool •.; x Granule* . . Wall Board 8RRRV C0UI1TY LUmBERTD. , ^/te -ttorrte r6jf- Quo&fys j. svl[;:!jiS pLiNS' •. THE HOME OF QUALITY” Phone Wl 5-3*31 Prompt and Efficient Isbell Tire Service 21 Hour Ambulance Sej-cice Tire Service In Our Stolt of at Your. Door Phone Wl 5-32521 . 201 Ni Broodway. . '• ALSO AVAILABLE AT LARKE BUICK CO. Phone Wl 5-3172 \ 235 5. JEFFERSON • Wl 5-2425 �page THE HASTINGS BANNER. WUR5DVF, OCTOBER 10. 1957 Young Saxons Defeat Ledgers For 3rd Straight DELTON TURKEY SHOOT srhrdulrd Its annual lurkry shoot Coach Anton Turkal's Hastlngi High’s Junior Varsity, which posted the third victory of the season over Grand Ledge, 18-6, here Tuesday night, Is scheduled to entertain Portla'nd’s reserves here Tuesday at which had been tentatively sched­ uled with Freeport. Athletic DI- William Spilth farm a half-mile east of Delton. Shooting with high power and XI rifles, and >hotgun«, will begin al noon and continue until 5. There wlU be refreshments on lhe grounds. Freeport’s Annual Homecoming and Game Friday Nite Wear Reducers 12 each. Caslte ant? |ng of the presidents and secretaries Delton Cafe 11 each.* Jeff’s and Fil­ ol the various city, associations. ters 9 each. Roark Plugs 8 and Piston Ring bowlers continue to Foundry and Bowers Mobil station 7 each. hold the top rung of the Hastings Mfg. company ladder after Tuesday ’night's matches gave them three iFatnrs reports that the 1958 bowling tiAirnamcnt. opening in points. Carroll Hughes posted the January In B»ttlev Creek, is already best aggregate of the night. 62? booked solid. Bowling frogs HasOther good worts: Harold James 203-519. Lyle Conrad 217-490. Homer Merle Halnew Mid Lawrence tinga. along with those from‘Battle Reynolds 518. Glenn Donovan 513 Keeler were at Mt. Pleasant Sunday Creek and Kalamazoo. will be able Damon Warner and Dave Reynolds for a meeting vith bowling repre­ to roll only al times made available each 505. Ths standings: Piston sentatives of more than 50 Michi­ through cancellations, or at odd Rings 14, Hastings Milling and gan cities for lhe 15th annual meet- hours. City Repreientatives Attend Bowling Meet At Mt. Pleasant punter In lha end rone for a safety. ' . On the last play of the first half. Peterson passer) to-Schondelmayer who. with good blocking, took the ball into, lhe end zone. Hie play .covered 30 yards. Dennis Havens kicked the extra point for the 18-0 half-time lall£ In the second half Hastings didn’t really threaten as Coach Turkul who Is ably assisted by Coach Rob­ ert Miller, continued to substitute freely. seeonds left In the game from 30 The win was the third of the sea­ son und the 9th straight for the 'little Saxons. YOUR DOCTOR'S is a note to good health NATIONAL PHARMACY WEEK October 6-12 During the years. last several National Pharrpacy Week has acquired a new ■significance. It has bqpn dedicated by the pharma­ cists of America to the ad­ vancement of medical care, highlighting the benefits of the latest medical discover­ . ies. befter medication and the resulting span. ■ - longer ~ 1859 • 1957 Friday evening, before the game, beginning at 6:30, a parade will be conducted, starling at the elemen­ ts tv school drive. Participating in the parade will be Queeri Valerie Erlckaori and her court. Virginia Fjord. Barbara Wall. Margene Blain itfid Sharon Geiger, with a number of floats. The] freshman. sophomore. Junior and .senior floats will compete for a trophy. The trophy is something new this year and will be circulated among the other high school classes havihg the best float in lhe future years of this event. The Homecoming game will be played at 8 p.m. with Freeport entertaining Fowler. The Queen will be crowned dur­ ing the half-time by the football captain, Robert Sage. Following the game lhe Junior* will hold a Home­ coming Dance in the new building next to lhe ball field. The public Is welcome to attend any of these evenu. SUPER SUPER RIGHT/SHANK KIUHI,3MANK OF vr SKINNED snirincu PORTION rUKIIUN HAM n«m JI . । SMOKED HAMS OU Ham Slices Canned Ham 89c lb. Sliced Bologna SIZE 113 ORANGES 8»c ONIONS 10-39' MICHIGAN, U. S. NO. 1 4 Snow Apples 2 Leaf Lettuce 4 McIntosh Apples 20 or. Pineapplo FOR 29c SAVE UP TO 20c 19c ANN PAGE. IEG. 3 lot 32c LB. 29c bac 39c “A> U.-S. NO.*1 - ■ EXCEL, SALTED, BLANCHED 39c FROZEN FOODS Y> GAUON 79c 89c U7 CARTON . 2'’^°/ 31c Spaghetti PEACH, PINEAPPLE, APRICOT—REG 33c Pretzels IOZ. 8AG (fl of*STICKS 29c) GIANT PKG. Sail Detergent E 10% oz. W CANS Tomato Soup , IONA 29c 29c Ann Page Preserve Sale! ANN PAGE. REG. 33c 55c 49c1 4 16-OZ. W CANS .-'•ten- . Early June Peas ' Sauerkraut Orange Juice Strawberry Preserves GLASS 29c lib. PKGS. 27c v SUNNYFIELD 9 A Pancake Flour ANN PAGE. REG. 29c . ■* n A 27-OL CANS 4.46-02. A CANS - 35c Blended Syrup -x SULTANA Short Grain Rice 12-OL I BOTTLE J * 2 £ 32c 33c PURE VEGETABLE 59c ’ ■dexo Shortening — 3 i 85c SUNNYFIELD Brownie. Mix Strawberries 4 *1.98 Cigarettes FRANCO -AME1ICAN Floor Wax jiffy AAP, SLICED AND SUGARED 27c A PENN. SELF POU5HING, 99c VALUE ’ A&P. OU* FINEST QUALITY Peanut Halves $5.00 VALUE - POPUIA* BIANDS, *£G- SIZE 29c sr*ik JAR MELMAC DINNERWARE ’Mi- HALTEI HOT HOUSE .oz$105 iS 41c A&P CIU5HE0 29c SIZE 24 Pascal Celery A&P INSTANT LB. BAG FLORIDA, SIZE 18 Avocadoes 37c SPECIAL FEATURE! LB. BAG ’ Carrots EGGLAC t \PEUETSZ A&P’s Beef Is Selected for Superb Taste and Tenderness ONE HIGH QUALITY ... NO CONFUSION 6 NEW HIGH FASHION COLORS, 2S-LB. BAG CELLO BACKED, FRESH AND CRISR lb COFFEE ° 49c MICHIGAN, U.S. NO. 1 Halibut Steaks 33c ?k°gz CALIFORNIA VALENCIA, MIKE MASTER SAYS 79c NOT BABY BEEF, OR BUDGET BUF OB BANGE BEEF CHOICE SLICES SUPER RIGHT. ALL MEAT Additional Sports In Section Three ib. Rib Roast is. 59c Pork Steaks •Uer. kids to gain a lie for third. JDrevwy- Bcored a slam over CavanhtfiHiw tQ move into'a Yle for 8th with Bonnet A: Gown which won Utrec from -Market St Tavern. . Few good scores wc»e posted. Shirley VanDcnburg led the field with 203 - 504. Angie Hawthorne rolled 188-502. June Benner 176-496 All* Rose 172-486. Lucille English 166-477, Joan Gary 177-404. Evelyn Ulrich 166-463 and Mary Elliott 167­ 460. Good single aeons: Fran Brooks 181. Blanche Tewell 172. Cynthia Robbe and Barb Snyder 109s, Peg Moore 168, Gail Hess. Margaret Rodrigues and Reba Lydy 166s. Thje itandingi: Piston Ring and 'Trio 17s. Lewis Electric and Food Center 16s. Drewrys and Bonnet & Gown Ils. Parma ices 12. Keegstra’s and OoebeLs 9s. Royal Clean­ ent 8. Middleville Engineering and Cavanaugh’s 6s. THftSannpr 5. Mar­ ket Tavern 4 and Jeff’s Service and Hale’s Market 3s. 69c SUPER RIGHT QUALITY BEEF, 7" CUT LEAN BOSTON BUTT SLICES Trio Lassies Win 1 to Tie for First In Women’s I^oop ib i’V “Super-Right” Is Fully Matured Grain-Fed Beef READY TO EAT, 9,-1 I LB. AVG. CENTER CUTS. SUPER RIGHT life­ JACOBS - Pharmacy class. He plavs basketball, baseball and U a member of lhe track team The king and queen will tie crowned between the halves of the Honueomipg game with DlmnnaSle Friday evenmg-. . A parade featuring floats from Kay Reed, daughter- of Mr. and the various classes and organizaMrs Reuben Fired, lias been elected tioHi will precede the game. ThA high --------------------------school elected a Nashville High s 1957 football quern .— junior — ...... The king is Bfyant Stbolu, son of । Homecoming Dance queen who will Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Slocks preside over the dance hi the high ' Kay, a blue-eved blonde, has been school auditorium fbllowlng the a cheerleader for four years ‘ game ^herorwn Gregg will reign as Brymt. a member of lhe football I queen and the king is Ralph Rasey F AeP’s MONTH LONG 98th ANNIVERSARY SALE CONTINUES WITH A The Trio laasica set the Goebel entry in the Women's Bowling league down wiAiout a point Mon­ ; day night and moved into a Ue for [. first place with the Piston Ring gals j who snaggled Just three points from I Pood Center. PRESCRIPTION Lake Odessa Junior Vanity, like the Trojan Varsity, remained Un­ defeated .Monday night by romping over MlddleviUe’a Reserves. 33-7 [Last Thursday the Lake-O Juniors ! defeated Forrest Hills High. 16-6 i The game was nlayrd at Kelloggsville’s. field in Grand Rapids. This w»a the first gany* for the'new For­ ! est Hills High developing in subur­ ban Grand Rapids. . Queen Kay and King Bryant Reign At Nashville High 1 ............................ U Wednesday through Friday are Tuesday night the young Saxons the days of Freeport High’s annual ocored in the laat 29 seconds of the homecoming. first quarter arid then went on to Thia year lhe event Is slightly bent Uie little Comets from Grano changed. Tpe three days officially Ledge ‘ The first touchdown was set up began yesterday at 12:30 with a on a 20-yard pax* from Paul’ Trum’ .tug-of-war, lhe Seniors and Fresh­ Peterson to Jerry Schondelmayer men bqys versus the Junior and who was downed on the one. Quar­ Sophomore boys, lhe prize being a terback Peterson went over on a watermelon. sneak. Schondelmeyer took a pitchThis Thursday evening, the out and rat) the -point around right end. dance. The evening’s events will include a pep rally, bon fire. In the serond period a -bad allon squirted Into lhe end zone Lake-O JV Squad Still Undefeated Carroll Hughes Paces Hastings Mfg. Loop mn ’£M0e All VARIETIES Family Flour 25 £ ‘1.75 DRIP OS PERCOLATOR Strained Baby Foods 5 „„ 49' ASP Vacuum Coflee ir 89c . REQUCfD 6c PE* POUND ► . ■ ’ CHEESE FESTIVAL TIME! -. » AAURICAN OR PIMENTO ' “ Ched -O-Bit Cheese Food •./. WAKE UP DULL APPETITES OF SIOW AND TIRED LAYERS/ FOR A MONEY­ MAKING ESS FACTORY, KEEP 'EM EATING AND KEEP ’EM LAYING WITH MASTER MMEG6LAC PELLETS, THE •OUTPUT BOOSTER’/ ■" . ' •i*4TIWi HASTINGS GRAIN 3 Keyko Margarine Phone Wl 5 5993 PRINT French Cressing Oxydol xGlE31 129 N. Michigan Salada Tea Bags TiJa HUe DETERGENT. granulated .DETERGENT 2 SHEDD’S ■ CTNS. 8BTLZ 73c SERVE ECONOMICAL, DELICIOUS PEA SOUP DONUTS A. SPLIT GREEN 08 YfllOW Dried Peas ,X‘. UCh’39c Golden Raisin Pie 65c Jheer 59c Northern Tissue ^“4 jous 35c 23c Lux Soup ^DETERGENT ’ ’ GIANT 79c -Wax Paper H, IG. <WC GIANT 77n JIG Rod 'Star. Yrfast Northern TowW» LG 2 cotosfp g34o. ' Li 8 o’Clock Coffee * LIPTOn 79c io* JANE PARKER, GOLDEN, SUGAR OR CINNAMON 33c GIANT 21c ■ cake’s KITCHEN CHARM ron wtAPtto CAKE 77c l5c » . ’ . . 14 • 4- ROLLS 41.C 2 -Moj j 1 c 2‘ SOLti 39< 2 ’J£’29c ' Green Fea Soup 2 iX. 31c HABITANT ■ Pea Soup ■ Permanent Anti-Freeze 39c 2 . MARVEL . <5AL 138 Prices in This Ad Effwcfivwjhrough Saturday, October 12. uper ^Jarkets^ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER II, 1157 PAOB FOUR Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results Barry County's Used Car Market LARKE BUICK USED CARS DOWNTOWN LOT PHONE Wl 5-3431 CLEAN CARS PRICED RIGHT "Did Your Battery Turn Your Cor Over This Morning? 1955 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4 DR. Radio, neater, white walls Only 31595.00 Batteries recharred right ii 1955 CHEVROLET 4 DR. BEL AIR Radio, heater, tinted glass, power glide. Excellent tires, one owner. New Pontiac trade in. Like new!. 31595.00 1956 BUICK SUPER 1954 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4 DR. Radio, heater, hydramalic 3119550 *2395 1954 PONTIAC Jack Echfinaw's Service Wl 5-5873 1 320 N. MICH. 4 DR. Famous straight 8 engine. Snow tires ........................................ 31095.00 111 1955 OLDS 98 .4 door. 2 Iona, fully ecju'pped! Like naw! . 1953 BUICK ROADMASTER 4 DR. Radio, heater and power steering i Very clean Inside and out-3895.00 ‘ _.’1895 1953 PONTIAC 4 DR. Motor just overhauled ... .3395.00 _HJ___ Lll__ 1953 CHEVROLET 4 DR. Deluxe 210 series. Very clean! 3795.00 1955 BUICK SPECIAL 1952 PONTIAC 4 DR. Low mileage............ —.’..3595X10 *1895 1951 PLYMOUTH STATION WGN. 2 Dr. AU metal body. Just the thing for the family ......3495.00 1951 CHEVROLET 2DR. Deluxe. Tlrta good3495.00 1954 BUICK SPECIAL *1345 1938 INTERNATIONAL Pickup *1295 OPEN MONDAY. WEDNESDAY A FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. PHONE Wl 5-2478 or Wl 5-2456 10/10 .$95.04 Reahm Motor Sales 1956 PLYMOUTH AUTOMOTIVE AUTO GLASS Installations 1955 CHEVROLET RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired. Recored BURKEY SALES & SERVICE 1953 OLDS 88 PHONE Wl 5-5085—Wl 5-5171 .. ’845 Brakes and Generator' Service 1952 FORD CUSTOM IL.’375 RAY'S GULF SERVICE lo-ra Corner E. State A Green Wl 5-2931 FORD A-1 ‘ USED CARS Ar A 1956 Ford 2 Dr. __$1395 Phone Wl 5-3354 for 1956 Ford$1975 QUALITY FUEL OIL 10/24 6 cyl, one owner; A-1 condition. Convertible coupe, real sharp; lessi than 10.000 miles; lots of extras. 1955 Chgvrolrt—.$1295 E. B. CAUKIN 210. radio and hooter. Cities Service Distributor 1954 Ford 2 Dr. —$975 HASTINGS Radio, hooter; one owner, ' 6 eyi 1953 Ford 2 Dr$795 In All Types of Burners . . . V-8. You Get More Value for Your Heating Dollars with New 1951 Studebaker /$295 2-dr. Overdrive, one owner. 1953 Ford------------ .$895 Ranch Wagon; one owner. ■ OPPORTUNITY Can You SELL? CASH RATE— 2',4c per word with minimu STROUT REALTY has the Has­ tings territory available now. In­ dividuals or couples who qualify for It will be assisted In securing their license. You will operate your own full-time business as STROUT REALTY. Complete in­ structions, guidance and support given to build a permanent, pros­ perous business. Nation-wide ad­ vertising brings you buyers from Coast-to-Coast. STROUT fur­ nishes advertising, all signs and supplies. Go-getters that can sell wanted NOW! , CARD OF THANKS fr IN MEMORIAMS—2c ft word. Jitionel STROUT REALTY | Calendar of Special Events Farm Implements MRS. MIDDLETON STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE WINICK SURPLUS 206 N. MICH. AVE. . PHONE Wl 5-3324 WE GIVE G A G RED STAMPS DOUBLE STAMPS WED. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY Barry's Farm Store IMPLEMENTS M37 South GOOD MACHINERY 10/10 With mountings for Model A John Deere tractor. BUILDING SUPPLIES FARM FOR SALE—Antique table top organ and victrqla; 32-20 Reming­ ton rifle and small air - tight 10/10 heater, good for camping. Theo­ dore Pranahka, R5. 10.10 Wl 5-3400 I LAWN Installed complete or save an additional 33.00 by Installing them jourself. EARL NICHOLS Building Services Sinclair Heating Oil 1—Ford Tractor 1944 Overhauled 2 bottom mounted plow. Scraper and scoqp. x SEED WANTED—Top prices paid. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone DR 4-7411. Smith Brothen, Lake Odessa. tf 3 Um.. 16 In. high bottoms. Good I U FOR RENT—Living room, bedroon and private bath and entrance to employed person with good char­ actor. Breakfast if desired. Clear and comfortable. 408 W. Mam Middleville. Phone SY 5-3)27. ti IRON AND METAL "Change Scrap to Cash." LAUBAUGK IRON & METAL FOR RENT— Modem year 'roun Michigan Ave. at Bridge cottage at Leach Lake’ with ol « Phone Wl 5-3054 uiuiici. tank uui* outside. ouiM burner, Call Lak 11/71 Odava DR ~' —4-7541. 10'1 I Vii rilrrrtrrm rrrwwi Directory Business FAIR LAKE NURSERY Free Lancbcaping Estimates ' —ALSO— MUM PLANTS 4’/2 miles west of Bristol ’■ SLEEPING ROOMS — Completely furnished/ maid service, private bath, off-street parking. Down­ town location. Curlls-E-Hou.se. if FOR RENT — Downtown area. < rooms and private bath, off-strrei parking, private porches. Adulb, •45 per month. 303 8. Jeffenon. tl lie Court Wl 5-5429 Open Evenings—Except Thurs­ day and Saturday. AU flay Sat. Wiring . . Sheet Meta JARMAN'S ELECTRIC & TIN SHOP 811 E. Clinton Wl 5-323 LIST YOUR SALES Call Comers 5. miles east of. Delton FOOD WI 5-3992 DICK'S BIKE SHOP REMODELING? ~ John Deere Model I) Tractor SCHWINN Bicycles “WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" No Down Payment Needed! EARL NICHOLS . BEAUTIFUL EVERGREEN'S and ORNAMENTALS Wl 5*5029 tf low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. WINICK SURPLUS 206 N. MICHIGAN FOR RENT — Two apartments; 4 PHONE Wl 5-3324 room upstairs, 2 room downstalri. tt Nicely furnished. Private entranct and bath. 126 S. Broadway. tl AT . ESTATE| 128 N. Michigan ANY DAY BARLOW GARDENS 1501 S. Jefferson • SUPPLIES RENT- REAL —-' VISITORS WELCOME Jack's Leather Goods FLORISTS FlorqJ,.^york of All. Kinds , . Nursery StQck ’ FOR FOR RENT— Furnished apartments, with utilities paid. Downtown area. Phone Wl 5-2037 or call at 213| 8. Michigan Ave., Apt. X t/, “Prompt Service” Riding Supplies, Leather Goods pickup FOR THE TOP DEAL on your clover seed, call or write COW­ BELL SEEDS, INC, Wayland, SAVE 25% 1—John.Deere 1938 Model A’ Tractor Mich. Phone PY 2-2241. 10/24 Very good for age! ALUMINUM COMBINATION John Deere No. 66 11 4 btm. plow with, new stvte, HS314 high speed boLMt Very' good! Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED —We Sell,-We Install, We Service-1 CARL & BETTY’S APPLIANCE WAGON WHEEL RIDING STABLE —We have from 15 to 20 horses PHONE Wl 5-2833 to ride. Open evenings. Saturdays tf and Sundays. We will also board horses. 3 miles from Hastings on Gun lake road. Phone Wl 5-3707, NEW WATERPROOF TARP 10/10 13 OZ. For the Finest in Shoe Repairing PRODUCTS 1—New Holland Chopper With corn attachment, and cutter bar. STORMWINDOWS IX>ST —8 ton hydraulic jack be­ LOANSFarmers, use jour best' tween NashviUe and Hastings Alrsecurity when you borrow! Taka advantage of the LOW rate otr ’ port on State Road. Reward for Federal Land Bank real estate return. Richard Green, Nashville. loans. See R W. Christian, Secre­ Phone OL 3-2741. 10/10 tary. National Farm Loan Asso­ LOST—License plate PX-6180 in or ciation. N. Depot St, Ionia, phone near Hastings on E. State Rd. M. Lomu for any. purpose with Carl • Huwe. Phone OL 3-3144. full pre-payment privileges. 11/7 10/17 FOUND—300 lb. sow and two 150 lb. NOTICES . pigs. Owner can have by notifying Sheriff Endsley and paying ex­ ' penses. . 10/10 B.P.W. CLUB RUMMAGE SALE— Next to Hastings Motor Sales' If found calf Wl 5-4116 or leave 10/10 them at The Banner office. 10/10 MRS. BERTHA KETCHUM. MRS. DONALD DOOLITTLE—This ad presented at Gardner's Pharmacy MISCELLANEOUS entitles each to a quart of Golden 10/1V NEED BOTTLED GAS? SEE US AND SAVE FARM FOR SALE—« Holstein heifers, one CLEANING AND REPAIRING—AU fresh; rest due soon, bangs tested. t/pes of* furnaces by the Holland One full blooded Angus bull, 18 Furnace Co. Call mornings or eve-. months. Gordon Buxton. Banfield. nlngs Wl 5-3558. 10/W Phone RA 1-4221. 10/10 PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (tip . 200)—available at small rental fee. Call Episcopal Parish7 House or LOST AND FOUND Rectory. tf Chicago 3, Illinois FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ger and demonstrators wanted by SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20 one of the oldest party plan com­ OCTOBER 11-12 BARBECUE CHICKEN DLNNER at panies tn the United States. Earn RUMMAGE SALE —Oct. 11-12. 218 St, Rose School. Hastings. Serving •SO to 375 per week selling Toys, E. Stele St, sponsored by Hastings from 12 noon until 5 pjn. Adults OifU. and Plastics. Write Box 600. BP.W. Club. ’a barbecued chicken, 31:50; chil­ Hastings Banner, for Interview in Thermo-SeeJ Underwear ..ea. 3188 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15 dren ■ U barbecued chicken. 75c. your home. ' “ 10/17 Men’K Shirts or Drawers. Festival—bake sale, sewing booth ANNUAL PALL BARRY COUNTY SPECIAL TYPE ROUTE WORK — and concessions. FARM BUREAU MEETING. First Men’s Union Sttllafrom 31-98 386 plus expenses to start. Call or Methodist church. Tuesday. Oct. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Long sleeves or long leg*. write. Fuller Brush, 715 W. Kala­ OCTOBER 23-24 Men’* Dacron Underwear ....31445 mazoo St., Kalamazoo, FIRESIDE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16 2-5063. 10.10 PLAY READING AT EPISCOPAL "REMAINS TO BE SEEN." the first production of lhe 1957-58 Hastings PARISH HOUSE Wednesday eve ­ Men's Flannel Shirts -31.49 WOMEN —Christmas selling season Civic Players' season, will be pre­ (Sanforized). ning, Oct. 16, by talented Grand starts early with Avon. Openings sented Wednesday and Thursday, Rapids women. Public Invited. Duck Hunting Coats Oct. 23-24 in Central auditorium. In Thornapple, Carlton, Yankee FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18 Get j'our tickets now. Korean Bools ................39.95 FRIED CHICKEN DINNER Friday. Springs, Hastings townships. Write Genuine U.S. Marine Corps. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29 Oct. 18. served, by South Maple Mrs. Wilma Mallcoat. 2278 Nelson Grove E.U.B. Ladles Aid at Maple “SPANISH INTERLUDE." the flrot Men's Sweat Shirts 31.49 8.E., Grand Rapids, or phone GL Grove Town HaU. Serving begins in the 1957 - 56 Kiwants Travel Western Jeans ...31.88 or 3 for 3340 2-9105 after 6. 10/10 series, tn Central auditorium by Boy’s (10 or.), ripper front. FRIDAY, OCTOBER IS Dr, J. Gerald Hooper. Proceodo go Sanforized. to Kiwants civic projects. Adult BAKE SALE AT FOOD CENTER HOUSEHOLD GOODS Ivy League Slaxs. reg. 34.98 ....3248 BY HASTINGS WOMEN’S CLUB season tickets 34, ciUldrcn's 32.50. Men's and Boy’s, Polished Cotton. Tickets at Tiie Banner or from Friday, Oct. 18. starting at 9:30 (Firsts and irregulars.) am. Proceeds go to “Glrlstown." any Kiwanlan. Orion Sweaters3148 and 32.98 Women's- (pullover A cardigan). NEVER BEFORE HAS Skirts31.98—3248—3348 Let tu fix up the old with cus­ Boy’s Guaranteed Briefs or tom styled Slip Covers, fitted tn OFFERED SUCH A TREMENDOUS T-Shirts39e or 3 for 3140 yonr own home. No Job toodlffiSINK SPECIAL—3128.88 Children's Foptln Jackets3148 jjickup attachment (Striped flannel lined) Newer, bigger features of lhe Sizes 3 to 7 (washable) 54" Cabinet Sink . . . Allis Chalmers Blower ★ Long wearing, stain resistant Boy’s Flannel Shirts .........L.87c For Free htlnutts Call Sires 4-12. work surface. Gehl Forage Harvester with Corn ★ Non-chlp front and back edges Kid's Flannel Sleeperv ...198c with stainless steel trim. direct cut and pick-up attachSY 5-3156 Middleville ★ Continuous counter top—water­ Rayon Panlies .........5 for 3140 proof. Giri's Sox (guaranteed) „4 for 3L00 10/10 ★ 17 S cu. ft. of storage area. I ★ Built-in sink bowl and counter Leather Cowboy Belta 4flc New Idea No. 7 Corn Picker (Fancy buckles) RUGS—Beautiful New York display John Deere Model B * Extra large bowls! room sample Wiltons. Like new. Girl'a Loafero-5 to 9 —3248 * Swinging faucet. 15 x 25'. 3190: IT x 25'. 3150; 15’ x David Bradley Spreader on rabb-r Giri's A Boy’s Shoes -.3148 to 32.98 ■* Noiseless drawers on nylon IT. 3125; 12- x IT, 3100; IT x 13'. Ferguson Tractor slides. •75. Reynolds Neu- and Used Rin Feather Pillows„.31OO Store. 1175 Lafayette. SE., Grand John Deere Forage Chopper with Girl’s MulU-Colored Boots 5^148 EASY PAYMENT PLAN Rapids. Mich. Phone Glendale Motor—Corn and Hay head 2-5338. ' 10 U> LAY-AWAY ON \ Alite Chalmers 2 Row Mounted Com Picker . FOR SALE—New Enterpri.te Com­ WINTER JACKETS—31.00 HOLDS bination Bottled Gas range. Regu­ Alite Chalmers Roto-Baler lar price ♦22050—now 3150. Carl 203 S. MICHIGAN Wl 5-4316 HEADQUARTERS FOR and Betty's Appliance, Wl 5-2833. LEVIS, DICKIES A WRANGLER 10/10 10/10 Youngstown Kitchens EXPERT SERVICE 2 door 21 p Mrut, 9-8 $ 1 TQC ttandard trammiuion__ _ I L-7J REAL ESTATE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Worth. 10/10 CLOTHING SPRINKLE DR. HESS DRYCIDE EXPERT LIGHT BULLDOZING over hogs and In their bedding service, land clearing, leveling, to get rid of lice. A dry dip—ideal lawn grading, back filling. Free tor winter. Jacobs Prescription 'estimates, H. Vem Nell Phone Pharmacy. ’ 10/10 Wl 5-4410. tf WANTED Need New Furniture? 1954 BUICK SPECIAL 2 door herdtap. AH buck. $ 1 riQC while welli___________ I “/J HELP PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE with Free Deiigning Sorvica ■ ALUMINUM SIDING t AND STOHE CO, tJOf I. State St. Wl r-lW Ken Mead, Auctioneei Phone Wl 5-2007 Hastings - . 5^X2 So. Hanave "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" STOWHL BUILDING SLRV1CE GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDINC SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN Phone Wl 5-4316 A Complete Line of Ipiurontf E. R. LAWRENCE 10/10 John Deere Tractor Spreader 10/10 Model H. On rubber. PEARS FOR SALE — Phone OL LAWN BOY LEAF 3-2135 Nashville. . . 10/10 LIST YOUR SALES WITH WRECKING BUILDINGS at 12S(N. MULCHERS (instock) $2.95 • Super Clean Burning -Church. Hastings For Immediate Authorized Sates A Service — CIDER — 1953 Chevrolet —I.$745 . • Thrifty sale; good used 2 x 4,-2 x.6. 2x8, for lawn Boy. N«yr Phons .. Wl 5-51< sheathing lumber, doors, windows, 59c a gallon in yoar 'Jug. AUCTIONEER ‘ % ton pickop. . Ill E. STATE ST. Wl S-M«3 corrugated steel roofing and mis­ (No preservative added) Hostings Phone Wl 5-2789 cellaneous urfed material/ Sec 10/10 salesman at location. Capitol APPLES . . . 1328 8. JEFFERSON WI 5-3002 Lumber Co.. 675 Richmond St., FOR -SALE—Hammer mill. 10 in., . (Your Supplier of Sinclair Products) 10/17 • 3149 bushel up—Many varieties. with new belt. 375. Leon Payne, N.W. Grand Rapids. Telephone E. RAILROAD . Wl 5-5442 328 N. MICH. PHONE Wl 5-2421 Cloverdale. Phone Delton MA RE 2-3427. New and 10710: .........Used Build3-5070? 10/17 t‘--------------------- *------------ I . - ing 5iaterial. 10/10 . FOR 10-40J — 'FOR,SALE — Com sheffer, wheel 8. HANOVER Tulips, Hyacinths, Daffodils. I chair and oil heater. Eva -Bush. Crocus, Narcissus . . .' in many 10/10 I Cloverdale*. PhppeDelton MA beautiful colors. “Your Citizen's Man” . I. 3-5075. ’ * • 10/10 ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. Phone Wl 5-4443 Nat l Bank Bk SAVE EVERY WAY AT I.G.A. Early and late variety of lulipa. NAU. BANK BLftC. PHONE Wl 3-1972 Pork Bull Roast ' —ALSO— Chake A Sanborn Coffee ... Pure Bong Meal , i,. planting Tools Apples, Mackintosh (bu.) I Color* Galore) .4149 Root Tone Frozen Meat Illes ?.._ S. & H. Green Stamps . | J For Exterior and Interior 126 South Michigan Ave. Capons I fresh dressed) .. 1953 Ford$745 44 ton pickup; 4 sp. trans GOODYEAR BROS. Fisher-Hengesbach BILL HART MARTY S W. J. McAllister "BARN MARKET' NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS First Choice USED CARS Peterson & Dewey Hastings Motor Sales Sales and Service DODGK-PLYMOUTH DEALER 220 I. State Wl 5-2454 or WI 5-3903­ >’ 10/17 CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE YOU GET THESE FEATURES— Gulf Products and Sharp Used Cars Imported Dutch Bulbs THE SHERWOOD AGENCY INSURANCE 17956376 PAINT less odor. Modern, duriirfe . . . colors mixed right before Your * ryes In mlnjites and In products ’ of -proven highest quality on the-’ Regular . . M39.95 " SALE . . 8,' and 10” Plows Newton Lumber Co; ' Wl 5-3435 10/10 ’ ’ ’ SHIRKEYS . LGA FOOD MARKET ’ 823 8. Hanover . W15-4322 * . 10/10 FOR SALE-26 lu I960 American housetrailer. good condition. May be-seen 4 miles west and 1 .mile south of' Middleville, or calf SY 10/10 .5-9178. . 10/10 Montgomery Ward - Blair’s Farm & Garden Complete Insurohce Service SUPPLIES ■ . Bonds 231 W. State SL Phone. Wl 5-5982 . . • 10/10 Office Wl 5-2901 R»». Wl 5-571J LIVESTOCK HOUSETRAILERS 50% Off • SWANSON AGENCY 3.H.P. Garden Rider TRACTOR The new BOYDELL System as- P9R SALE^-1963 . Mercury.' white I “Watch'f®r -Our Opening” . . Convertible, black top, very godd condition. Beat offer. Blahop. Wl 1335 N. Broadway Wl 5-49T5 M3 N. SUCH. * * ' • I ' '10/10 Day or Night FOR SALE—23 Hampshire feeder pigs. Can be regut?r&l. Also' 3 brood sows, bred, cho.ce of pure­ bred Hampshire or ‘pan Hamp­ shire' and Landr-'kxe. Richard Sherer, R1 Freeport. Phone RO 5-83W.'’* -10/10 ROYAL CLEANERS Quality Cleaning 131 S. Jefferson. Wl 5-5417 " All Forms of Insurance and Bond JERRY ANDRU W. A. bueHler D. Chiropractor 119 E. Center Wl 5-220 Hastings, Mich. Patten-Monument Cr GUARDIAN MEMORIALS On M43 W.City Limii Phone Wl 5-5922 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1957 PAGE FIVE Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results FOR SHE- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—Year ’round. 2 bedroom home on south aide of Oun Lake on Wildwood Rd. Full basement, new-bathroom, furnace, large lot and boat landing. House insulated; $8500 with »4(X) down. Phone MarUn 06 2-3066. 10/17 AND GRAVEL thrr»|W«vM Muwxih'-b "t>n-i'.>4* ->( Ihl* oou<^ k-*»!! is BENDER GRAVEL CO. Old M-37 Phone Wl 5-2123 Wl 5-5412 WASHED rludinc TOP SOIL ROAD GRAVEL fr. Ml W. STATE ST. PH. Wl 5-4960 (Formerly Lancaster A Zeigler) . ‘ , 10/10 ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOB IIEAKIXG CLAIMH AND DETERMINING HXIBS K WANTED—Log* and standing tim­ ber. Top prices paid for Veneer before you sell. L. I. JOHNSON LUMBER MPO, CO.. CHAR­ LOTTE, MICHIGAN PHONE 37B * 1 FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS 142 E. Stole Phone Wl 5-2983 FINANCIAL REPORT OF TIIE DELTON KELLOGG oCttOOL FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR | Make Your Own Movies 8 mm. MOVIE CAMERA 8 mm. MOVIE FILM Come see us for all your photo­ graphic needs. Free advice ^PHOTO Supplies Focus" On These Values CARD OF THANKS We wL-ih to say "Thank You" to each and every one who helped In i any way to case the pain of these; last few weeks for Us. We ahull; cherish always the comforting woi ds! of the Rev. Helrlgel. the many kind­ ! noises of relative*, friends andi | neighbors. those who served as pull­ bearers, the memory of all the j I beautiful flowers, and the gentle! Haled: UeptMtibri Use Our Rental Service >>l IO G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE CARD OF THANKS 'J Tiie family of Pearl Bates wish to, thank all the friends. relatives mm ■ • and neighbors for the flowers, card* * and many acta of kindness received <h,iL J during their recent bereavement. I Also our sincere titanic* to tiie Rev I Jones for his kind words, the pall-I, bearer*. Henton-Smith Funeral home, and to Drs. Birk and Finnic, illhtn aald the nurses on 2nd and 3rd floors . al 10:00 and the dietitian of Ute Pennock hospital for their wonderful can-; and special attention given her. Mr. Prank Bates Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bates Mr. and Mrs. George Perrin i' Mi*, and Mrs. Oswald Lorlo! aimKlllr, CARD OF THANKS folio. We wish to thank friends and; relatives for (he many cards and ;,-'.1 ,ts I remembrances on occasion of ourI x, Mth weaaing wedding anniversary, anniversary especially rspeeUhv n' , '"si.'iu u """n :»m-: lllc Middleville Eastern Star for the! r, »f Hil.rr l.»<|. in ilotyly gifts’. __ 'Mr. and Mrs Carl Pferdcstellcr r,°V, WOOD • ■- ..... J . • tr hfw 1«-:-kn.n«n ‘. . •■•h lie.ru-i l tul<P h. Mluh.lL Jul« of « LEGALS Mortar Sand ZEI6LER 1,1 k rr*v«t, J<AS.>r4ti|» I'-aiUi. 11. StiKhrll. i; which would have been fata) with­ out thc.ir help, i want to thank Dr. Millard and till the nurses who were i so kind to me. also Rev. John Huff {. Processed Road Gravel of Hudsonville for tiie message he, A" brought. Your kindness will always ‘ obdeb for publicatiox be remembered. | •‘•t.'Tk or uirititux- in THE rm‘ Albert Wieringr. Top Dirt Fill Dirt Fill Sand Driveway Crushed Stone SAND AND GRAVEL JmJ. LEGALS Washed Concrete Gravel SAND AND GRAVEL 4 Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam Freeport. Complete with bath and oil ’furnace. Extra lot included. Immediate possession. Phone RO 5-8463. tf SAND ORDER FOB PUBUCATIOX WANTED—Standing timber, maple, lEWM KESOI.UTJO.X walnut, cherry, basswood, and white oak. Reliable firm. Call “ " ----------“*■FOR " MJchlHastings Wl 5-4074, 010 N. SALE—3 bedroom house in gan, Homer Smith. U CiRD OF THANKS ' ; thoughtfulness of all the huraes whe | I wish to thank lhe many frienrf< j helped -at Pennock. Wc sincerely SPORTING GOODS | and relatives for cards, flowers and flunk you. klfts received during my stay at The family of lhe late • Mr. and-Mrs. Sol Boylan LARGE STOCK—Pistols, revolvers, Ferguson hospital in Grand Rapid-,. Mrs. Art Cain rifles and shot guns. Try them ------------'IN MEMOFIA.M on our ranges- Scopes all makes. Time payments available on all CARD OF THANKS I In loving memory of Weslr. merchandise. Please get that rille We wish to express our gratitude f George Martz, who piuvicd awa.' also screens and to starin ' in early for scope mounting. our windows many relatives and* friends! Oct. 3. 1955. Huckleberry Oun Shop, 3 miles for their kind deeds of sympathy Tho* he is gone hl* sweet memo. ■ east of Delton. Phone MA 3-5792, , during our sudden bereavement. | lingersi on. • Victor Eckardt and family ,Sadly missed by his Father. Mother. Sister and Brother CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Martz I wish to thank my many friends [ and family. and relative? who came to see me M0RT0AUB BALE NOTICE and for the flowers, gifts and cards!AIIMnn, WllKItKAN default haa been m> they sent me while I was in the I . ‘ ’ * , nt,._„ hospital recovering from the serious! ” . ‘ JjJ *& ; bums I received at our Saw Mill bv L ' I also want to thunk the men at I * * wifeitauehtrr <k>n ikati'in <if Hallie l.'rrolt. the mill for putting out the fire ’ WUf’ Dau»h,cr “,xl 80,1 CANDID CAMERA EXPOSURE METER When it comes to photography come to us . -for everything! UBDEB jai. I JaLlCATIOS SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE Clip This Guide—Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference FLOOR SANDING <V SANDING— IF A PLUMBER IS NEEDED Call ’ Machine rentals. Walldron’s Wall­ Lewis Electric. Hastings and CIO- . paper d. Paint Store. Phone Wl vcrdnle. Your friend with a repu5-2981. tatian, Phone Hastings Wl 5-5000.: WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR Delton 84F2. — Watchmakers present at al! times to give fast, dependable ELECTRICAL CONTRACTTNG^nd service. C. B. Hodges. Dependable COMPLETE PLUMBING and Heat­ Jeweler. Serving the people ot • REPAIRING — 21 years business ing^ Service. Repair and new. ‘ experience in Hastings. . FLsher Barry county for over 26 years. Royal Hayes, 438 W. Clinton.; Electric. 1134 8. Jefferson. Phone Phone WJ 5-3133. Wl 5-5000 or Wl 5-3555. WATCH * CLOCK REPAIRING— Guaranteed workmanship. Also all WATER PUMPS, sold.’ installed nnd kinds of Jewelry repair and en­ CARPENTRY — New construction. repaired. Plumbing nnd plumbing j Remodeling. Robert Furrow. 117 E. graving. Miller Jewelers. 118 W. fixtures. Goodyear Bros. Phone Grand.’ Phone Wl 5-2849. State St. "A Square Deal Always.” Wl 5-2003. . Appliance & General Repair ---------------------- 31____________ LOREN COPPOCK Snap AUCTIONEER Nothing Too Large . . . Nothing Too Small i/'ikb1 Just Call Me—I'll Do It All BUILDING A HITE FUND CAMERA and FLASH UNIT Phone Hickory Corners OR 1-7526 Michigan Delton LET OUR EXPERIENCED service man repair your appliances with Business Services Offered Miscellaneous factory warranted part*. All types of repair work handled. Call Ser­ vice Dept.. Montgomery Ward. HEARING AID SERVICE—Every­ COMPLETE DEVELOPING Service Hastings Wl 5-2954. thing in Zenith aids. 10 day money Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. back guarantee. Jacobs Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. Phone Wl 5-2466. . ALL MAKES Electric Razor* Re­ paired. Green Stamps. Gardners AUTHORIZED LAWN BOY Sales! Ph ■■‘in •( V‘l 6^134 - - r and-Serviee. Marty 13AraX^ARM EQUIPMENT. WATCHSurge and' DIAMOND Ring repair’s Tach>e Shop '• Phone wr a^Sbo?. milkers and siphon systems. Sales and Service. Jim Grier. Phone Expert workmanship. Gilmore BRING IN YOUR DOORS and Joweltfr 113 N, Mich. Phone Wl ’ Hastings Wl 5-2589. * windows to G. E. Goodyear Hard- ' 5-5316.. . ware to. have new glass installed.. LAWN MOWERS SHARPENEDand CUSTOM BUTCHERING - MEAT Phone Wl, 5-2983. * PROCESSING. Complete Loeker . repaired. Small engine parts and Service. Hastings Frozen Food Co. .service. Burkey Sales and Service. COMPLETE GLASS SERVICE - ■ Haitingi Phone Wl 5-2141. Phone Wl 5-5085 or Wl 5-5176. Pick up and deliver. Newton Lum­ ber Co. 205 N. Michigan. Phone & MachineryWl 5-3435. . ConcreteAutomobile Products Up These Buys! STEREO CAMERA OltDEE AFFOIKT1NG TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETLESI1N1NG HEIRS If it has anything to do with phatography, we'll GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING . by an I. CONSTRUCTION ACCOUNT EXPERIENCED F I TTE R HOFFMAN'S DEBT BI1TIKEMENT FUND Phone Wl 5-2482 Repair (,'OMPIXTE AUTO GLASS SER­ ,, VICK—First class work. Call, Wl 5-50&5. Burkey Sales and Service- GET. YOUR REDI-MIX from the Barry County Ready Mix Co. Phone. Wl 5-2123. Pointing, Papering, Decorating INTERIOR-EXTERIOR PAINTINq! ALL GRADES WASHED SAND and Don Louden. Phone. WS 5-4747.1 CALL JSBELUS FOR COMPLETE gravel. Bender Gravel Co. Home Hostings. . TIRE SERVICE—In our stbre or office 822 S. Benton. Phone Wl at your door. 201 N. Broadway. 5-5412. Plant W. State .Rd. Phone Phone Wl 5-3172. Wl 5-2123. Radio, Television. Repairing j SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of cars, tractors and machinery in our new Cleaning—Dyeing building at 130“N. Jefferson. Ex­ perienced mechanics. Goodyear ALL, MAKES OF TV. Radios. Recbrd ! Bras. Phone Wl 5-5052 dr Wl changers impaired. Central Radin LINT FREE-CLING FREE 5-2003. * * . and. TV Service. Ill \v. State > PROCESS CLEANING —Royal Phone Wl 5-3374 or Wl 5-5992. Cleaners. 131 S. Jefferson. Wl kADTATORg Cleaned. Repaired. ANDY’S Radio and TV Service ! Rccorcd. Burkey Sales nnd Service. . 5-5417. 218 N. Jcf.fcr.-ron. Phone Wl 5-5176. All parts and warrrtnly suuran-' DYEING—Don’t discard that fnded tCcd. Phonographs, amplifier* rcWOODY’S K-B SUPPLY -7?ireRe«h« rug. Caldye it! 'Hastings paired. 126 S. Michigan. Phon#! . capping. Complete. Tire Repair and Speedy Wa$h.. . Wl 5-2802. -balancing. Phone vyl 5-ZKH. Building, Contracting, Roofing HOME REPAIR, Remodeling. Build* Ing, Contracting.* Newton Lumber Co. 205 H. Mich. Phone Wl 5-3435 Heating—Plumbing,'' •Water Systems, Tinning . TELEVISION ’ SERVICE On* RCA. I *' Sylvanhi. Crosley BmyBthcrmrikes. j Bring sit 'imSavd mileag?.' Has­ tings Refrigeration and Appliance. 1 QYROSCQPIC-BALANCE <3ON125 S. Jefferson. Phone Wl 5--4122.1 1TIOL HEATU'Jg — Contracting and Sheet Metal Fabrication. R , .Balmer Bros., W.** Green Wl : 5-4203. ’ Upholstering, Rcfinishing ELECTRICALCONTRACTING Repair and new work,. Fixtures and supplies. Kelley Electric; Ser­ vice. 524 Middleville'Rd.. Phone EAVESTROU&H. HEATING—Sheet JOK. SMITH UPHOUSTERINGWl 5-3700 alter 5:Q0. pin. Has­ meta! work of "all kinds. Free cs537 E. Mill. Phone Wl 5-5345. tings. g11^*4* Si* ,Wllb. Phone * Wl UPHOLSTERING.’ REFlSlSHINCj LEWIS ELECTRIC—HastIngs and Cloverdale Your friend antli a FURNITURE LIGHT UPHOL­ . reputation. -Contracting. repair CAVANAUGH tfLUMBJNp ahd STERY —-‘Pick,up <*:ul dilivcjj\: HEATING—Oun l settle for leas— and new construction. Phone Wl Vic liogah,-117S. Market, phone. * TJet the Best. Phone Wl* 5-3131. 5-5900 Hastings; 35381 Del urn. Wl 5-4395. . , *1 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY • Camera 16 mm. MOVIE CAMERA COMPARISON OF STATISTIC, TOE THE YEAR Ocfobcr 4, 1957 16 mm. MOVIE PROJECTOR Feeder pigs1 $8-518.75 Top calves-------------- $27-535 Second. _ $20-527 Common & culls Lambs ‘SS-SZO- I _$l 7:50-522 HML SERVICE hcodquort'ers fi all your, needs! Sheep - ------- •'S4-S7 Ybung beef . $14.50-521.50 Beef cows 10-$ 14.5Q Electric Saw*—6" and 7’ Electric Floor Sanders Electric Drills Bulls$12.50-517.20 Top hogs•.-•$17.50'518.90 Ruffs515.50-5k7.25 Boars -r^3l'2.50-$l4.50 * Electric Hand Sanders Power Mowers Film Service Lawn Sweepers and Top calf -$35 Ladders.—Up to *10 ft, Owen SticRIc.'R. 1, Freeport Top hogs .$18.90 Bill Hogcwind. Marne Newton lumber Co 205 N.JAdi: Wl 5-3435 •Ml QUIVER 4 Wl 5-5167 �THE HASTINGS BANNER THTRSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1997 PAOB «rx Grace Lutheran . Members Elect Church Officers 1 Barry Farm Calendar. .. ;| Public Forum | Oct. 10 — Home Demonstration Al the quarterly voters' meeting Leader Training Meeting "Property last Sunday noon, the following Rights I.” Group II. I.OOF Hall. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. , To Ibe Editor: were elected a*, members of the Oct. 14—Soil Profile Day for Ag. i My letter to the editor In last vestry of Grace Lutheran church: Elder for three years. Lester Ar­ Teachers, 9:30 a m.. Cour. House ' ■ week's Banner was changed slightly nold. trustee for three years. Roykl Oct. 16 — Home Demonstration to convey a different mining tlian Gardner: president, Robert Leary; Christmas Workshop. 9:30 am-3 । the original, whether intentional or sice president. Vem Leary: secre­ pm.. I.O.O.F. Han. Exhibit open to । not, I do not know. tary, Peter Jonker; treasurer, John public, II a.m.-3 pm. ■ ' Since Uie editor is so biased in Izary; financial secretary, Leon Oct. 18—Delton High School Fair I favor of the present administration Corey; assistant financial secretary Oct. 28-31—Extension Conference. it would be difficult to knew Donald Send; Sunday school super­ M.S.U. whether certain words were changed intendent. Peter Jonker. fur effect. The policy of many edi­ Last Sunday evening a delegation tors seems to be in that direction of church officers, their wives and Lest someone be muled by my rntmbers uf theiy family attended a .-emar)cs, let me state that I am not Church Leaders' dinner of the Wes­ fur segregation or against integra­ tern Michigan Circuit in Christ tion, since we have never been Church at Lansing. Rev. E L. Woldt I faced with the situation here. was host paikir । _______ Mrs. Norman Leonard and .... Joyce I am in a business where I meet The meeting was presided over by Warsop were cu-hostesses at a pink ri ( people from all over the country the Hev. R. C. Stuckmeyer. Pontiac I *nd blue, shower for Mrs. Robert XA“de«n of Hastuigi. Ip'p^te XXS! and the Rev. I. A. Janssen, Jr.. De-, Anderson Appropriate ■ enhanced the troll, acted as toastmaster. ■ decorations ---------— *------- -- “ -- table full “ 1I ”epro* or part negroe family s living were !j nereThe principal speaker 'was me । of lovely gifts Eighteen guests were Rev. Dr. H. Kopaeimanh, St.-Louis, present to enjoy the games and de- I Those whom I have met have Mo.. Asst. Director of Foreign Mis-' iightfui refreshmenn. The shower I a middle class of people nnd sions of The Lutheran Churcn-Mls- ; was held at Miss Warsop's home. * i everyone knows they (the middle wuri Synod. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ferri.- and Roilie : daMi are the backbone of the na­ Present from Grace Lutheran welcomed Bill home from KodiakUon. , church were: Mr. and -Mrs. Vem Alaska. Sunday. Bill traveled the IThe editorial of this past week Leary..Mr. and Mrs Donald Send 6.000 miles by plane and expectswas another slap atGovernor FauMr. and Mrs. James O'Connor. Mr I ;0 remain for a 30-dsy leave. Onjous and high praise for the Eisenand Mra. Edward T Golnek, Mjss .Oct 12 he will wed Mias Kat John- i hower administration. .4 Ogden, — _ _> -----»■_. ...of —, Mr. w.—and «_________ Jeanette Golnek, Di.K.. Richard son. daughter Mu. Lyle-I All letters to lhe editor are supMra V. D Widrig and Rev. and ( Johnson. and. her ju;iu»uii. Kay rvu) •■■a. uvr sister. niaicr. Linda uiuua posed to be In rood taste Mrs. O. H. Trmklein: , had Sunday dinner with Mr. and and But 1 ask you are the' editorials । Mra. Earl Ftrri* and were on hand | m K00tj taste? . to greA Bill. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Beni. Almost nothing is ever printed Bristol -cuuea *called on on tv Eva'Sweet Sunday. || for for the thc opposite side of of any ques... , , ; oiuiui a-jjweet ounaay. In the evening Mrs Abie Quick and ami tion. Hastings High members of the i .son *’ere caHer3 at Sweet s The point behind the whole quesY.M.CA. Tri Hi-Y club will hold a ' tion in the Little Rock situation is formal initiation of new member? ■ . Norman sp*nt Wednesday. Oct. 18. in Central u tckend wltf> David Hulbert m i um (he Supreme Court decision auditorium, followed by a tea for •,ast*n>1 * organizational; violate lhe Constitution? mothers in the playroom. ' •nfelln4 *as “fid at the home of, js Governor Pau bus sovereign in Sixty juniors and seniors will take ¥r' andMrs- Norman Crase Satur-1 his own slate? part in Uie ceremony. d?y * Frcd Frey accompanied Geo ; There are many people who are All their mothers are invited. ’ Myers from Hastings to Charlevoix wondering if we are still free Sundra Frost president of ’ur,<“y “nd relurned I®1® ‘FT-*- people, free to think as we choose. ounora erost is is president of the the T* .— I _ . ,1.1 V .-VrHlno ______________ . _ . . . .senior club, Susie Phelps is prexi- day e'T‘J* “fWr en^°>ln« a sucGovernor Faubus has shown him­ dent of the junior club, and Mary ceuful ftshing ,rlP- * Mri Norman self to be a man. who dares to stand Schroeder is the advisor of thu Red I J5°nard caU«* on Mr Bn«1 Mra. Leo for what he believes in. One can­ Feather activity. ' Frc>’ and family Sunday. * Tommy not help but have pride in such a I Sapp. Meloo Reach. Gordon and man m these times. I Lola French attended the sub-dLsTne pitiful thing, and lhe thing | trict rally held at the Delton Methwe should all be concerned with, is ot|U>t church Sunday. * Mr. and that not enough’people are think­ Mrs. Harry Lenz from near Has­ ing or reading about the situation appointing time tings called on Mr. and Mra. Lu­ Not that you can believe anything FOB HEAB ING CLAIMS ther Lenz'and daughters Sunday. * you read! but.at least you can get Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller and lamily a different side than given in the from' Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Chas Hastings Banner! Miller and family Grand Rap- , Not everyone is sO gullible as to - - --------r from --------------------------Ids and Mra. Alma Durham from believe the President and Attorney Hale enjoyed Sunday dinner with : General Brownell are without blame ^Ul.,5r' i. -J111 »Bu*t«on. Any parent who The Banfield Methodist church saw the picture of the Little Rock school workers and officers put onlf-*’—*--■ — driven — al - -• • girlsbeing the point of a successful penny supper Friday a bayonet, must^top and think. thanks to the cooperative help of It cpuld happen here! its Sunday school families. ★ Sun­ Mrs. Wm. Cramer day. Sept. 29. Mr. and Mra. Gerald 208 W. Grant St. Shepard and sons from near St Hastings, Mich. Mary's take were dinner guesu of EAltet't Note: Tk» ■■chaaxs'* in Mra Mr. and Mra Robert Frey- * Thuraday the Culver upper grades. Bur- ,t, u, wc roughs and King schools chartered hot b«r handwritlns a bus to take them to Willow Run i and Ann Arbor. An enjoyable and. BANFIELD & VICINITY • our ivies . t, . ERA The Dowling Hospital Guild met at society are serving a ham dinner at Willison Is also a patient there after was the largest attendance of any ! the home of Mis Lloyd Gaskill last 1 Uie hall this Thursday evening, * ■ navuig had an operation on his eyes.' District meeting so far this year. । Wednesday. * The lovely Ellit-Ourd Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Meade, who re. Jo mpmbcrs ot Ule yalr ♦ Mr. and Mra. Arthur Cochran* °r •*“ I of Charlotte.. colled at the Kart wedding Saturday at lhe St. Rose cenUy bmfcht the isle Bert-McCalBy Mn. Russell Stanton churen home Sunday. ★ MUs Linda in Hastings was attended by lum house, ure now living here. We I Ulke 411 cIub enJoyed » nayrwe M I. Dowling . Phene Wl S-4J1 I many of Uie Dowling area residents. are happy to have such a fine | Saturday. Sept. 28 Upon returning Green spent the weekend with Mbs । Our cungrutulations to the huppy young ccliple in our community. * ' ne mothers served hot lunch at Ardlth Letson. * Mr. and Mrs- Will ' uuple, * • Mr ' and ,Mrs. Howard Mr. and Mra. E'l Pike and daugh-1 [he Kln-,lev ju.n A wonderful lime L«*on were in Grand Rapids Bun­ Mrs. Marvin Felder by aU *Mr and Mrs *1*? and “lied on LeRoy Flesane-. ; D-ake are entertaining the West ter. Diane, have moved to their new i X Newton of Riciiiand were uho u in u,e hospital Uiere with an ; Dowling Firin Bureau Saturday. * iiume on Guernsey take. ★ Mr. and I The George Stanford family, along . The Dowling, church Young People'.-, Mra. Arthur Lathrop are in Denver, fhifr'day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. lnJured leg and foot received while with MUs Sue Cullers, went to ' will practice at, the home of ColoRex Waters. *- Mr. and Mrs. Ross chopping com for hta silo, Adrian Sunday to v; ;t Maa Ruth i lhe Robert Gaskill's every. Thursday —————Waters and son. Wijllam. were SunMr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt. Mr. Ann Stanford who :s in school evening from 7-8 pm Ail young l day dinner guesu of their aunt and and Mra. Bruce Eckardt. Mr. and there, a Mr. and Mrs. William people. interested in singing are , uncle. Mr and Mra. Corneil Cap- ' Mra. Arthur EL'.cs and Mr. and Mrs. Henry visited Mr. and Mra. Harry । invited, to come? pon. near Orangeville, * Mr». Viola - Arthur Statslck were among those Hoskfnsof Sturgis Sunday. * Thurs­ . Barrett entertained relative* from ; who attended the dedication sendee day Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Lillie By Mrs. Bessie Wafers j Niles on Sunday for dinner. * Mra. i at the Zion E.U.B. church at Ionia John of Three Rivjra and Presley I Clint Collison of -Delton spent j Sunday. ♦ The community's sincere Winn of Ft. Wrfyne, Ind., visited ..... .and ....... Mr. Mrs. Ralph Frederick of I Thursday Ml afternoon with Mrs. Bes- sympathy is extended to Victor the William Henrys. * Mr. and Mrs Eckardt and daughters and his Battle Creek-were Thursday supper pie Waters, mother In the sudden death of Mrs. HowarJ Drake went to Port Huron By Mrs. Lester Monica guests of her aunt and qnclc. Mr. i Eulah Eckardt. We also hope for a Friday on business and then made and Mrs. Floyd Morford, a Mr. and j speedy recovery , for Mrs.' Ernest a trip to SarnUi and London. Ont Mr. and Mrs Albert Wilmer Northeast Woodland Mrs. Harold HiU and family of near Hough and Mrs. Will Velte. who re­ Canada, returning Saturday eve­ sponi Sunday witn her sister ana Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Robert j ceived serious injuries. in the wir.e ' ning. a Mrs. Donald Drake at­ husband. Mr. and Mrs. .Lynn Bish­ Bostwick and family were Sunday 1 By Miss Olga Eckardt accident " tended the Extension Council meet -, op. * Recent guests pt lhe Mr. and dinner guests of their parents, Mr ! ing in Hastings Monday. Mis. Clarence HarfUon's were Mr. । und Mrs, Jason Willison. a Mrs. i Mrs. Karl Eckardt attended Farm Mrs. Harvey Parmele was fitted and Mra. James Graham and son, Jessie Willison received word 8at- Bureau Mrs Alice AUerdlng and Mrs. Lola „u.,»a Women's Committee District to a brace for her back Monday at Olyn( of Campbellsville. Ky.. and urday of the illness of her brother. I meeting at Allendale Thursday. Wickham, S. Broadway, were week­ Leila hospital where she 1* con-, Mr. and Mrs George Study of Ben Lefler, who U a patient? in the They enjoyed the "Trip to Ceylon” end gueals of Mr. and Mrs. Will valescing after an auto accident, a Cleveland, Ohio. * The Ladies Aid Veterans hospital, Ann Arbor Emerby Mrs Robert Wcisgerber. There Harrison of Grand Rapids. . DOWLING EAST DELTON CLOVERDAU YOU WON'T HAVE TO for ds. . iETER ICS by. ORDER FOE PUBLICATION Up uys md UT AERA ling ho2'11 OBDBB FOB PUBLICATIOM Mr. and Mra. Devon Putnam from Lansing were Sunday guests of Mrs Don Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Warsop spent all day Sunday in Benton Harbor visiting Mr. and Mrs. Olin Mack. * Saturday Norman ------------- -----luul Frey ... and four other young people played their accordions over station WELL iikpr.»ii« —lent’i thinking on everything, Battle Creek. * Mrs Joe Miller re- reactionary?" r**rtto turned Thursday by plane from New York accompanied by her sister. Not being either a musician or a Phyllis Lamelux. * The Briggs church official board met with Rev very good penman, I no doubt mis­ and Mrs. Roilie Poe Thursday. * quoted musical pronouncements on Mr. Elmer Jenks. Delbert Jenks the originality of /he Negro Spiri­ Mrs Joe Miller and Phyllis Lem­ tual, That this type of music was the ieux spent' ail day Sunday with Patrolman and Mrs.^HUton Jenks only original type of music within In Brighton. * Rev. Roilie Poe was the national borders wax' probably in Bronson hospital in Kalamazoo what.I read and heard. I may have Friday undergoing a series of testa misunderstood However no error of mine or of P'e _^'sc-s *'fll attended Wednesday at the Julius Frey home. another dims the inherent beauty of the spiritual in form and Intent Mary E. Isham WOODLAND By Mr*. L.H, Brumm. Action nera IERA ' dkDEB APPOINTING TIME FOB 1IEABINQ CLAIMS. CTOR 5-526K Trio E To Pui For Fi Inerclal lean within a t place Bt. dropped thi Earps. Brog's Da Isbell Tires move into a clan and Bp chants. H Long 575. the top anchored E GOOD 1 board? bncrr GOOD F -; 8- w Smith spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wotrtng WotrlriS- who was also a vtaltor there, returned home with i-.?. ST*“' “ nn overnight guest. Friday Mrs. Mabie Cooper Hulllnger of Royal Oak called on Mrs. Smith and Mrs, Wptring accompanied her to visit Mrs. Emma Plott at-Waytand. These, ladies were former resi­ dents of this locality. * Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmidt and Mrs. Stan­ ley Rivett and daughter. Roberta, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr “!!? Arthur Appleman of Nash­ ville. The dinner honored the birth­ days of their neighbor, Mrs. Lykens, and Mr. Appleman. Their many friends »here were shocked and deeply grieved at the sudden death of Mrs. Victor < Eulah Schneider) Eckardt and the serious injuries to her. sisters. Mrs. Will V«Ue and Mrs. .Ernest <Etta> Hough. Deep sympathy is extended to the families. * Mrs. Frank Zimmerman of Kalamazoo was a guest'from Wednesday until Saturday with her sister. Mr and Mrs. Oliver Boulter. Sr. Mr and Mrs. Willis Dalton enter­ tained Sunday for a family dinner Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Matthews and family. Mr. arid J^ra. Donald Mat­ thews and children of Lansing Roger Matthews and - MBs Vivian Rice of Battle Creek. * John B<eKerow was home from Manchester nol.tu, college for the. weekend. Dinner' of the Begerows were Mr and MM. Kenneth Steele ahd fam­ ily of Castleton and Mlk< Caro! Medendort of Grand Rdpids. Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Medendort and Nickey of Grand Rapids. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boulter, Sr., were Mr. ahd Mrs. Gerald Waters and - Mr’ and Mrs Willard Walers and Gerald and David from Plainwell. * Mra. Belle Everett of- Nashville spent Tu»day with her sister, Mrs. Carrie excell 20 x REALC< chord 30 PAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE LEGALS yAERA G] Tn Hi-Y Initiation Ceremony Wednesday !In lhe .M On slues ONI HUN GOOD S Kitch firepl lots o Carag NEARLY ------- W’- JOV ro"r monay bock -i?., " !>•»•'™i~. Th,, I, 1OO% TRADE-IN MRS. J ALLOWANCE DIAMOND SOLITAIRE illI allow you full purchase poce paid op a diamond purchassd dining with ’6250 larger diamond. $1.15 WEEKLY LIFETIME DIAMOND SERVICE ONE AC wall, utility off ta NEW R w* Will cl X°' ,iOh”n °f °d|U“ P,on9^®«»nr NEARLY 3-01 AMON D 14K GOLD RINO *79“ SI JI WEEKLY 6-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR •°™ SQQ50 floor TWO H NEW C pane NEARL houu RINGS $2.00 Weakly A slunning molching let in 14K gold she'll treature always and show with pride. Value. pricedl DIAMOND BRIDAL DUO 5-DIAMOND 14K OOLD RINS $69*° tOOso X D I dow 1 buy NEW firep $1.50 Waakly HOME ing furr 12-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR Mra. Dean Potter spent Wednes­ day at the home of Inc Don Roths at Algonquin lake. $19950 9-DIAMOND RRIDE-OROS THREESOME ALL . THUf UNGS $3.75 Waakly 10-DIAMOND BRIDAL PA R $17450 3-DiAMOND MAN'S RING 99950 and buil goo FOUR WA $2.25 Weekly B-D AMONG BRIDAL PAIR ,2^ 1100 WEEKLY $125°° $3 25 Weekly 50 AC WE H _ era! 54 AC TIN h»rd $14950 $2 75 Weekly 21-DIAMOND MOW RAND 10-DIAMOND BRIDE and GROOM EN5EMBLE ’99“ $9Q50 51.00 WEEKLY FORT blac corn THREE men Goo LARG llvjn $2.00 Weekly driv My Bird JEWELERS T«.8«ua«; »»Ai »iw»T A VE NEW Att COTT OW 118 W. State Street EASIEST CREDIT TERMS IN TOWN-A YEAR TO USE OUR LAY-AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! M HEN CH �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1957 ONI HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR . SECTION THRU—PAGES 1 to « Greenville Homecoming Foe; Saxons Whip Comets 'Hastings to Test Speedy Jackets’ Attack Friday Bob Lambert helped out with a 225 final game and*a 545 total. Wayne Newton rolled 513. Other .good scores: Keith’Schnurr 234-564. Harvey Haan 214-570, Dick Smith 518. Dan AUerdlng 570, Bob Clinton 212-563. Jerry Keegstra 234­ >NI, Bill U1U Hackney MOO, 551. 631. MB,., Larry Gary 1519, J, -McMillan 202-571. M. Guy Charlotte Goe» to Eaton The Trio cafe entry in the Com- 1518. Rod Newton 207-524, Bill Jerow, Rapid* After Nipping Vnerclul league blanked Cities Serv- 517, Jim Bowerman 202 - 551, R. ice Thursday night and moved , Chamberlain 202-533 and Jack Ech- ' St. Johnn in Final Minutff ' within a half-game of lhe. first- linaw 213-497. place St. Martin's Florists who A grid battle that will have- great I The standing*: St. Martin Florists I dropped Die final game tu Wyatt 10 wins. Trio B'i. Isbell Tires. Brog's ■ bearing on the West Central B arid Sports Bar fa. English Service: conference's final outcome is due under the Johnson field lights - .... .... PriBrog's Dairy Products churned up and Roush Tailors BSi. East Hide-------------------------------------------IsbeU Tires to win all three and Lumber. Cities Service and Wyatt I day as Greenville inVadea Hastings move into a lie for Uiird with Uiat Earps 8s. DeltoriM. Metal Tile 6to. for th? Saxon’s homecoming enOrcbard 6. Miller Jewelers and Cuicounter. 'clan and Sports Bar which snaggled White-faeal fans will enneenthe kut l*o from the Delton Mer­ ligan Soft Water 5s and Parker's 3. | chants. ■ .. - . « u t tr i irxie on sue oaxon- xinow jacxDr. and Mr«. Paul Schrier of 4U1- eU. Chartotte'a undefeated H. Long fired 180-200-195 for a u 575, the top series of lhe night Long tmszoo were Sunday guests of lhe IonU tahn on undefeated Belding anchored East Side to a sweep but' T. P . Gle» family. Trio Rolls Slam To Push Florists For First Place To Buy, Sell or trade REAL ESTATE-See Us GOOD YEAR AROUND HOME AT DUFFEY'S POINT. GUN LAKE. boards, large living, large bedroom, lots of closets and bath. Full basement, garage'in basement. 18 ft., boat: refrigerator, washer and TV antenna-$13,950.00 GOOD FIVE ROOM HOUSE THREE MILES FROM HASTINGS. One and . one half seres good business lol for motel site or other business. excellent location. Five rooms and bath. New oil furnace. New garage, . 20 x 22. This ii a good buy at ...$10,000.00 REAL GOOD TWO FAMILY DUPLEX well located; close io schools and churches. Good basement and garage. Good income property. $18,000.00 GOOD STORY AND^HALF HOUSE ON WEST STATE TT. Close in. Kifchen, dining room with built in buffet, large living room with fireplace, two bedroomi and bath down; two bedrooms up. Thi* ha* lot* of closet* and ttorage. Full ba*ement, oil furnace. Lot* of *hade. Carage. Let u* show you this at only--------- ------ .. .$11,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSE ON ONE ACRE. Kitchen and dining area, living room, one bedroom and bath down. Two bedroom* up ..$7,500.00 MRS. JOHN GONYOU HOME AT 615 S. JEFFERSON. A complete two bedroom home on fir*t‘floor. Ha» modern kitchen and dinette, dining room, living room with fireplace, two bedroom*, tile bath with built-in dre**ing table. Thi* is completely furnished with very nice furniture. Rug*, drape*, lamp*, dishes, everything goes with house. Two apartment* with furniture up. Full basement, ga* hot water heater, two car garage, very nicety landscaped ..$31,500.00 ONE ACRE GROUND. Modern kitchen. Living room carpeted wall to wall, nearly new carpet; dining area, bath with tiled wall* and utility room. Attached garage with electric door. Furnace and electric water heater. Chicken coop, and other buildings. Only one half mile off tarmac. Thi* it a good buy for only ------------$6,500.00 NEW RANCH STYLE TWO BEDROOM HOME with breezeway and garage four mile* from Hastings on blacktop. Ha* kitchen and dining space tegether, large living room, large clout*, oak floor*, full base­ ment and oil furnace. Liberal term* to responsible party .$13,100.00 "NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME in First Ward. Ha* kitchen and dining space, living room, three bedroom* and bath all on one floor, full basement, metal awning*. Thi* B a good home and In a good location---------------------------------------------------- -...$11,000.00 TWO HOUSES ON ONE LOT. Cjne two story three bedroom with garage and a two bedroom bungalow. Can be bought with $1,500.00 down and low monthly payment*. A vary good Buy at --- ...$9,500,00 NEW COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE Lake frontage. All pine and cedar paneling. Kitchen, living room and bedroom. Birch floor*. Two room* up. Lot* of shade. Thi* can be *otd with $750.00 down. Full price $4,750.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSE ON FAIR LAKE. Thi* Is a good two bedroom house and has kitchen and dining area, .living room with a good view on lake, bath and utility room, forced air furnace; has a nice glaised in *un room, two car garage; school bus and mail delivery. There is a good fence around property; alio a good dock and the price I* only------- ...-------------------- -- — ...----------- .$11,000.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD—Large liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, bedroonf^nd bath down. Three bedrooms up. Two car garage. Nice level lot. A gbod buy at $8,500.00 NEW BRICK HOME—Kitchen, large living room, three bedroom*, bath, fireplace, full basement, attached garage. Comer lot. Tbit is a good new home already to move right into. HOME IN FOURTH WARD close to school. Kitchen, dining room.JivIng room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedroom* up. Nearly new furnace. New siding. Priced at----------------..........$7,000.00 50 ACRES. 30 acre* work land and ha* a trout stream -------$3,750.00 WE HAVE LOTS at ThorrUppIc,. Middle and Podunk lake*. Also *ev...^ etaldeniable lot* In Hasting*. . . $4 ACRES AND GOOD MODERN HOUSE FIVE MILES FROM HAS­ TINGS—-Kitchen, dining room, living room, three. bedroom*, bath, hardwood floor*, garage In basement, oil furnace. Just off M-37. Seven mile* from Middleville. Sixty rod* on Thornapple River. , . ' $12,000.00 120 ACRE FARM IN NORTH IRVING TWP. Good seven room house, modern'kitchen, dining room, living room, den, bath, good carpet* and drape*, oil furnace and water heater. Good barn and other building*. There I* a good trout stream across the farm. Th(* is a good productive farm. Price ..............--------- $19 000.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO SCHOOL IN THE FOURTH WARD. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and large hall down. Four large bedroom* and bath up. On corner lot. Garage, Full basement and gas heat -—..$13,500.00 FORTY ACRES ONE AND ONE-HALF MILES FROM HASTINGS on blacktop. Good three bedroom house, large basement bam, garage, com crib, etc. Good soil and lays good----- ......^.$8,250.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT on a black­ top street. Ha* kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two large bedrooms and large hall up. Oak floor* down, base­ ment with stoker fed hot water heating plant. Small bam for garage. Good terms and only —......------------------------------------ $6,000.00 Targe SEVEN ROOM HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD . . . Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, dinette, half bath and Tots of»closett down. Four bedrooms and full bath up. Full base­ ment, oil hot water heat. Large new garage 30 x 24. New cement • driveway; lots of shrub* and on blacktop street; best of locations and close to downtown- -—;------------------------------ --------$18,500.00 A VERY GOOD HOME AT SUNDACO PARK. Kitchen, living room, two bedrooms and bath. All new siding. A nice home for only ’ M.000.00 GAME TUESDAY Grand [.edge Gridiron 5- T ’ the Packer-;. 32-6; Saturday :o re­ main undefeated in four starts in Bob King’s Youth Council "tai.' football league ■ ’ , Maxine Schriver had a 435. Florlne Hastings High's football team, VerHey 151-424,’Les Tefft 185-491. ’ showing the smoothness and team­ Lipscomb 161-431. Larry Wiseman, work which featured Its victory 450. Rum Snyder 171-454, Don Ham- ’ against Battle Creek lakevicw m , i mond 177-447 and Rum Hughes *48.: the 1967 inaugural, breezed to a 25- ' 0 win over the Grand Ledge Comets I Friday night to come up with a 1-1 ; West Central B Conference record | Hastings Pistol Teams Shooting For 22nd Season > 49’ers Undefeated In 1st 4 Games in Kids’ Grid league Darwin Swift Blisters Lanes To Lead Sweep and Wednesday 'nil. Darwin Swift blistered the Has•ungs Bowl tones of ^*k2?lh B ‘S 597 series and Jack Schreiner had a 507 to pace Swift Implements to a slam over Welcome Tavern to move wluun within uucc three „ pointe of the leading ts •*in> Autols Autoists. auioums. Runciman won 3 point* from -on Johnson field. Bub Halllfax's Redskins were in second place with a • ?-0 record starting uu% thi- week. Mike Corrigan's third with a 2-1-1 count. Nate Yonker s Boars and Rick Spiuvan-, Otanu had 2-2 records. Spent* Mver$' Packers had a 1-2-1 while Kelth Barber’s Ranu had. 0-3-4. John Clement's Colts were in the .cellar with an 6-4 record. but especially pleased with their , defensive play. ; Tiie Ha-stlngs Pistol . tearn-s. _ Grand Ledge, playing Its first season under Head Coach Lacey branch of the Baity County SporuBernard, who was graduated this mens club, have started their shoot- j year from Michigan State, had only ing season. a 32-yard net gain from scrimmage in compeUtion for the last 22 with i> net rushing, loss of 12 yards The Comets completed three yearv representing Hastings in passes for a total of 44 yards. They ’ competition in lhe West Michigan .m moved Uie ball only 23 yards by Pistol league. Other good postings: Ron Leah J The Lions club bciwlen. rolling In Tills league inciuaes includes teams teams irom from II ... , „ rushing—uuu and iuoi lost JO 35 uic the same way iusuhik iius league v ™ «->< i— „.........---------,------------ J. j Tbl Blu, ' i Oold. ,1 Grand Rapid,. Kalamazuo. Maa»r- i“- UrW <«, RwwaUon league Wedneadae □rand Ledge r« the drat tune alnee^on. Balti? Creek. Paw Raw. lent. »*“« ' ™- Walter Aeker JW-Sl 1 or Put »eek. Ixmgd a -'«» team Hastings «id Staraid Harold Cnriatensan Owiatenaon 22S-4US 225-498. "i ratal total far for th» the Mreuit circuit's best aairrMpntga aggregate, 1052 Struck twice in the second and' Hastings.. ___ **" “* •has” always «... I Iaim < ta'ct ’ ,h.e ,s3al’dlf18s_:, L4;fni Runcl-, Dare Irwin paced the wheel period and once in each of the tost scored iilgh in the league The course of fir/ consists of ^“weicome S C.‘r ^1 7 two for their second win. in three .hooting at 60 feet on ufilctal tar- sho^lSd Pct Office^ and^£ h°“°r' outings this Fall gets—10 shots alow fire. 10 .shots | ™ JS™" J *nd Con , Don Rose posted 196-530. Art rapid fire and 10 riiots time fire •utnm Walts Meata 4a. Gallup 190-512. Jim Bowerman 210­ the schools, dating back consecu­ 1502 and Sherm Kreider 189-506 tively to 1944 until 195!. anjl last In rapid Tire, there is a time Banner cuuuunea Advertising i Clark Payne, carrying a 132 ave?week's encounter, Hastings has limit of five shots in 10 seconds.Deadline - 5:30 prrL Tuesday agft rolled 198-471. The time fire U 5 shots in 20 sec- --------------------- ------- onds and slow fire is 10 shots in I accumulated 167 points to the 10 minutes. ' Comet's 89. Six men are on a team but only Quarterback Scott Cleveland the four high scores count in scored the Saxon's first touchdown com petition. when he sneaked over from four Friday night the Hastings Team yards out to climax a 63 - yard mirch. and Bob Bowden drove over No. 1 shot their third match of the SUN., OCT. 20—10 A.M.—TILL DARK from the one to cap a 33-yard drive season. The team has won one and lost two. The second team has shot for the second touchdown. In the third period Fullback Lee three matches this Fall The first team competitors! aver­ O'Donnell drove two yards to make the score 18-0 and in the final stan­ age scores are: Stewart Howes 278. za O'Donnell went in again from Tac Gies 267. Keith Sage 252. Mer­ the one. Cleveland ran the point for rill Karclier 251. William Quinlan 244. Duane White 242. Duane Jar­ the final. 25-0. tally. Cleveland, mixing up the Sax­ man 241, Duard Cain 238. Edgar on attack lik* a veteran, com­ Huevenair 235 and Larry Fuller 213. Anyone interested in pistol shoot- I pletes five out of 14 passes for Ing should contact Captain Stew' casiona elected to run nnd ground Howes. Shooters are needed and the second part of tiie league starts about January. The pistol range is. 6 GMAT DATS - OCT. 14 thru 19 - MON. thru SAT. A Gold eleven moving. Hostings started out fast, re­ in the basement of City Hall. CaOOM trOM tHIU AND HUNDAIDS MO«f ON SAID ceiving the kickoff before an esti­ mated 1.100 fans but after one first 'Little Jock' Improving down the locals lost the ball on "Little Jock" Clarey, who will be | downs on Uie Comet's 25. 13 years old Sunday, returned to See and Hear Rexall's TV & RADIO Spectacular , Three plays netted the host team school Monday for half-day sessions exactly one yard and Guard Monte PINOCCHIO with Mickey Rooney, Walter Slezak after being out for about a month. Endres punted The bull was | downed by End Bob Nelson on the "Little Jock” has rheumatic fever and after a physical next fareek and , Hastings 39. I -The teams exchanged punts be- a bit more “taking It easy," Has­ AS ADVERTISED In LOOK • POST • FARM JOURNAL • THIS WEEK tings High Head Coach and Mrs. PROGRESSIVE FARMER * PARADE (Please See MORE ABOUT: "Jock" Clarey hope the lad can re­ SAXONS WIN. Page 2.) turn to normal activities. Lion Keg/enT 2.109 “ “**' Jfilth for Circuit TURKEY SHOOT BARRY CO. SPORTSMAN PARK 2 for I-PLUS A PENNY! WORD ABOUT ho one knows MONEY what the future may bring JusS isruiH RUBBING ALCOHOL COMPOUND TOOTH BRUSHES ;r.-2<-55f Miuril MlillBS. tag. 7ta 2 80C hi BATH POWDER OPEN-END LOAN 2u.80C expands to finance AM1INN1 HAIR SPRAY additional home needs! ANTISEPTIC SOLUTION Home-buyebs! Do you find the garage should be length- , ened ... an extra room added ... or your home im­ proved in other ways? No­ need to "make-do” and suffer constant irritations until the original Ioan is paid in full ’ with our Open-End home Ioan. This privilege costs no more, yet it permits you to reborrow up to your original amount at no additional finance charges. Come in soon and let us’ tell you the details. Where" is the word about money that can make 2u.90C 2 f- 1.90 TSSSfl GLYCERIN SUPPOSITORIES A4att*t w toiaat's. . 2 fee54C UF1IICM*.__________ If* im luma aturaus. cm*. «< m« unuum uumi. ii»tr JMrt. tanader or IsnadR' MMtMlltKi. . ] lor BONUS BUYS IM USCUt CHtlSTlUt UM* . ixn. H i . . ._ . J 3-SpMA HUTINfi PAD NOT ON 1( SALE PLAN ' BUT SPECIAL BABUIKS! a big difference* in your fa- Spntix STRETCH NYLONS vorl Put your money WHERE WRITING PAPER it can grow faster because it ■w t7t earns more for you with tomaixAU nuoaioi TOOTH PASTE plete safety. In short, put it ua v«iM herel BRING YOUR "SAVINGS DOLLARS TO THIS BANK . . EVERY PAYDAY and Watch Yo^r Savings Grow! . OIL FURNACE. NEW WATER HEATER. GARAGE. NICE LAND­ SCAPING. SEE US AT ONCE OH THIS ONE. Miller Real Estate . toy Thomog Wl 5-4143 _ «r** I "SnaP‘ J«y- ■f**1’ a miserable 127 । I In I PQffiiP 1/ipfnrv ,nm Banw- (ound the btoov* and; TEAM ।lll.lJVciwllC VlClUl y (connected with 184 und 214 for S|cwbfi« i „ , J ' 525—topft in the Orchard Industries Eiton X*»id» Both Offentire, Defensive bowling circuit. n‘— lUstlngi ■ Play'Sparkles Friday on HIOH SCHOOL BCSULTS Uus 20, Orand L«i<e 0. Mt* 12. SL Jokos 7. Ilog 14. Or**t>rQl* 13. Against Belding’s veteran team, ' Mrs. Berths WHcojc. Miss Barbara ibfl Field were tha Jackets piled up 16 first downs ito the visitors 11, and made 1851 Mr. and Mrs j rushing compared to Belding's 172. Coldwater. ' REASONABLE OFFER. TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW CLOSE TO BLISS. LIVING ROOM, GOOD MODERN KITCHEN. BATH_ ENCLOSED FfcdNT PORCH. NEWSTON I ON BASEMINT WALL. Cllfttm Milhr—WI, 5-3970 Standings ; BAEKENALL LEAGUE Suuu u MUdlrrtUt. skins, observer* declared after Fri­ tie halftime acore. day’s game at Greenville. Greenville’s Dick Rop scored the Greenville High succumbed to the pounding of the heavier Belding Jacket's second touchdown from 3 line and Hire* first down passes yards out. Moore broke up the ex­ were nullified because of penalties tra point attempt and ’ Greenville led. 13-7. Hofmann gathered in a fumble by Moore for the Belding fourth period score and then Moore ran the point for the deciding 14­ 13 margin. OWNER LEAVING TOWN AND WILL SACRIFldE." MAKI US A OHIO PJiom Wl 5-5182 vntn CENTRAL B OONFSKEKCE ronlssta -T. Charlotte, hard-pressed to post Its oum 36. w< 11th straight victory, had to come from behind in the final two min­ utes to score a 12-7 victory over Coach Dale Knight's St. Johns Redwings. Coach Malcolm Oobel's team who the week before had humbled Has­ tings. moved into a 8-0 lead in the O. B. Bogata' 13. Hopkiu 13. second quarter after blocking a St K»U«gg*vul* 13. Plsinwall 12. Johns' punt on the 24. St. Johns KalaaMSo gut* Hlgk 1». PotU moved ahead with an 88-yard sus­ tained drive with Rex Knight go­ Greenville mad* 47 yards passing ing the last 30 yards on a line and Belding 43. smash. Ralph Krumtn passed to Belding completed three out of Knight for the big extra point. eight passes and Greenville four out of 12. lotte started Fred Rosebrook scored first for Greenville, going over from lhe five from the one aftgr Gene Mont­ standing up. Bob Emmons hit ’ for gomery. who bad been sidelined the line foi- the extra point and by a shoulder separation, went Greenville led. 7-0, in the second period. A defensive sag In the last period After the kickoff Roger Moore plus 100 yards tn Inopportune pen­ alties coat the Greenville Yellow and Dtek Chkkering led Belding Jackets a 14-13 defeat at the hands into scoring distance with Marv Loper going In for the score. Mike of the ’ high-flying Belding Red­ NEW HOME BUILT ON BARLOW LAKE. Lake front lot. New carpet: Attached garage. Only $7,300.00 COTTAGE FOR R|NT OR. SALE AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, living room, two bedrooms and bath. Three acres. Attached garage. Sale price■ . T - $5.250.00 HENDERSHOTT 8LOO. I Sports Roundun I ^lle & ^amS ‘Snap’ Jay Posts [““j I d/wr”_K.o_u??MP 1 For i Touchdowns Orchard Hi Score I West Central . National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation mutt tat ma isseciAntas . 3 to«i 99 ( BRIDE DOLL BJM0MN «r«ts*r. Hastings EVERY HEM IN THIS SAIL IS REGULAR.GUARANTEED MERCHANDISE BUILDING & LOAN 9 STEBBINS BLOC . Rusli METAL TRUCK Association . PHONE Wl 5-3853 , JACOBS v Prescription Pharmacy “CourWjy and Friendlv Service Shown' la AIT, ’ �I THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1957 'PAGE TWO to 6 Lake-O, Olivet Win Easily to Pace Tri-C Leagu Portland Whins ■ *>«■*<* vv **a|z.? * Th* Red Raiders cam* through the opening kickoff and moved to bUnfc coach Chuck I <he Dimondale two but lhe march , BI L *11 4F7 A_ *<*' Nashville Tiger*. 27-0. Il was l was stalled by a'penally. Dimondale ft flNtlVille. Zl-UZ • fine . homecoming for Portland , look over and on the second play 11ODIIIU1V, ~V9 . I MunMU, gearing tvro Hoose took a hand-off on a dive, n 11 IF/* touchdown* end George Bhrratt । play and went 80 yard* to score. | and Gary Fslor one each. An interesting note of....... that first I ’ Olivet roared to Its 12lh straight quarter was that Dimondale. had Scrapin' W oodlanii Hohl* win—the third this season—«hut- the ball for only lhe two plays from I scrimmage, plus the pass to right r . c i • > . tln« out Woodland. 28-0. Jim DilEaglet Scoreleet in hl ion sparked thy Eagles with three end Shively for the extra point. , touchdown*, two on passes coverAfter Perioti but lioict to I otter lng M and Je from Dave Mu. Michigan Duck Hunters Armchair Athlete Bellevue Wins tgue all over Monday lAlarday torr*.itan's -I count, lek Su...Is. Spence < 0-3-1. e in Ute L/09 Powerful Uike Odessa and OUvet.-{ten. Masters heaved another TD who posted e**y victories last week aerial to Dave Klelnfelt with the 10 ™a Urt for not Pl... In IHe | »>'«»« “ Dillon «™«l _ . _ . the two extra points. Tri-C conference, will put their un- . Odessa racked up ‘‘_ marred record* on the block again i third ilndght victory of the aearinu; night uon ...o Trojan* enter-- j »<,n by knocking Dimowdale out of Friday as the tain Bellevue and. the Eagles go to Vermontville. Slater sparked the ’ attack with Nashville High, generally a Ray Hoose scampered 80 yards and Karl Leisenring 70 tor Dimon dale’s counters. I Lake Odessa had to cotne from behind to win The Trojans took night. COME IN AND NAVE A LITTLE CHAT, ANO WE'LL EXPLAIN THETUIS ANOTHAT" lit rolling In 'edncsday <03 learn iggregate. "UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY ON MODERNIZATION" We Have The "Know How' Hunter's Moon, which was to ap­ pear Tuesday, and Is scheduled to shine brightly for seven nights If the weather allows, will compen­ sate In some measure for October's shortened days. Hazel M.Loah, U-M professor of astronomy, says. . . Three out of four hunters causing major accident* have below normal vision, according 'a the Michigan Optometric association. 30* percent of hunters with serious vision handicaps are unaware of them Faulty depth perception, causing poor Judgment of distance and space relationship*, rank* flrat among vision problems of hunters m accident*, according to many survey* The ole Armchair's prob­ lem. however, ha* always been In­ ability to see horn*' 1 | I Ingall n Kicking to Dimondale, the Tro- J Jan* Jield and took the punt on the ' Trojan 33. Fourteen play* later' Doug Thomas went in from the 2 ■ Slater ran the point Starting the second half. Lake-O's Slater romped 62 yards the first | time they* got the ball. Ingall ran • the point. After the kickoff, the Trojan* took over but were forced | to punt. Dimondale then scored on Letsenring * long romp. The try for point failed. | In the fourth period. Ingall scored ' for Lake-O from seven yards out I Slater" ran the point The Trojans i recovered a Dimondale fumble after the kickoff on tiie 40. Shortly after j Slater tallied from 10 yards out for his third TD Ingall ran the point for the 35-13 score. : The scores by quarters: NASHVILLE 0 0 •— • PORTLAND ............. 7 6 7 7—37 More About Saxons Win fore Hastipg* got moving again, starting from their own 37. Three play* put Hasting* within a foot of a first down and their own tf and Claveland gambled. oDonoall LET US Help you pion your job . .. Help you select your lumber . then Cleveland passed to Nelson fd a flrat down on the nine. O'Donne] picked up six. Roland Furrow gd Hastings forced the Comet's to two but a major penalty put tlJ punt after the kickoff, and then moved 33 yards for their second ■core. Bowden, with Cleveland toss- | then Cleveland hit Nelson on th ing the key block, scampered 29 one from where O'Donnell went it yards to the four. O'Dob de 11 QAMX STATISTICS smashed to the one but an offside penalty on Grand Ledge made it ' night's game al Grand Ledge Mt a first and one. Lee smashed over , modern football “firat" for Has- but each team was caught violating tlnga High. It was the firat game a rule and the TD was nullified. On within memory in which the op­ posing team lost more yardage Again Cleveland's attempted kick than It made rushing. . . . Grand was ho good. • Ledge gave public recognition to its After intermission. Hastings Medical society tor having a phy­ smeared the Ledgers and forced sician al each football game. Has­ them to kick and with the help of ting* medK-s have token core of a clipping penalty on Hastlnga. the They'ra wooden, but decoy* often look real enough to tool live that situation for years and Dr bell was put in. play on the Saxon ducks, say veteran waterfowl hunter*. These nnnrod*. hoping Everett Phelps never misses a gam*. to lure birds within range, probably will beg their share of We all do appreciate it. even if we Bowden got two yards.'* pass fell ducks during the state's October 1-December 9 season. Last don't shout It out. Doc! f 1 i The year. Michigan hunters took more than 411000 ducks and 1C000 Comet line coach. John Bachman, Incomplete then CJeveiand' passed is from our Alma Mater. Marquette to O'Donnell for 15 yards Duane Tack and O'Donnell alternated and Unlveralty near the "home of the Braves” and played on the last made a flrat down on lhe Comet 41 Marquette team to give Michigan Cleveland passed to Nelson for 13 Tom Bsasnr, Davs Balkan. I Bute a scare. . . . Grand Ledge's QUAkTSKBACU — Scott Cluvi Head Coach Lacey Berard is a 1957 a clipping penalty made UJIrM MB.U. graduate . . Hickory Cor­ ners was clobbered Friday night by Paw Paw. 31-8. but about 10 mem­ ber* of the Hornet squad were out because of the flu. Hickory even i Brandstelter * and Frankenmuth ■ Bounty paymenu on predatory O'Donnell smashed for four. Bow­ had to use reserve cheerleaders foe i keglers rolled sweep* Wednesday animals have" cost Michigan more j Uie game. Kellogg lost Len Tyler den picked up three Another O'­ 1 night of last week to take over the than 93478.000 since lhe first state early in the game with a broken Donnell smash was short by a foot 1 one-two spote In the Recreation No bounty law was passed in 1838. Oscar A. Kaechele, Rl Middle! arm. . . . Navy Commander Hugh but on the fourth down he hit for 1 league and Cavanaugh’s Plumbers More than 92.000.000 of this ex­ I Kelley’ writes: "Dear Buzz: Does three and It wa* .first down on the vlUe. ha* a registered Jersey cod came through with a slam to mot e penditure has occurred during lhe HUS need a good fullback . I think two. O’Donnell drove over for the that ha* completed an actual 3Ml last 23 year*, according to a recentI got one coming along —‘ Fresh- l8"° score- A hlBh P*11 from day Herd Improvement Reglsirl man. 5 feet. 9',. inches, weight1"" ■”** •**" “‘' production record of 8.837Jbs. mill । ly-completed study of lhe history on the try for point “ made the u, kick rille V.F.W. which slipped Into I and effecu of bounties by Raymond Lynn Burdick's 558 was lhe out­ containing 482 lbs. butterfat at thi about 146." . . Ray Benner. Jun­ impossible. D. Schofield, game biologist in standing series rolled Friday night ior Saxon guard, is developing Into After lhe kickoff Grand Ledge in the E W. Bliss league but solo ! Harv Haan posted a 590 with a charge of predator research for the a terrific blocker. . . . Jim Seling, 204 and a 209 game for the night * Michigan Conservation Department honors went to Dan AUerdlng who 195-pound tackle, and Ray Plun­ blasted a 229 game and a 538 total. honors. Illustrating the rising cost of Jim Marphy railed 280 - 548. kett. guard, were out of the Grand Lawrence Keeler rolled 583. Jerry bounties, Schofield said the SlaleGene Makely 551. Ernie Bertetti Ledge lineup Friday night and Keegstra 560. Les Hawthorne 539.1 wide coyote bounty, esUblUhed in 203-537. Huu Makely 203-535, BUI 'made excellent spotters for The joe Burkholder 536. Dave JrwlD.538,1 *— * * *■ -- ----------. Carbon 524. Siu Sweet 520. Ruaa ' Banner. Charlie Norris 520, Harry-Lor1 Stanton 519. Bob Christie 514. Glenn Laubaogh 513. Bob La 1511, George Lydy 510 and Hitchcock 502. Foundry moved into second place . "The fox bounty 1* tfie most in — the industrial circuit standings', The standings: Brandstetters 13 costly in Michigan* history, with;--- — ----------------------— wins Frankenmuth 10. V. F. W. 9. a* much as 9142.000 being spent in by blanking Mill but the Generals Viking 8. Sport* Bar and Cava- one year." Schofield said. "Mean- ri'td>ned a slim hold on the top rung Amateur musicians In this a naugh's 7s. Moo*e 4 and Tote ns 1 while, foxe* are at least as abun- of thc Udder ukln« two Re­ are eligible to compete in the 1 Clothes • ...... 7 were in . --------dsnt today as they" 1947 " Inalr. pa*J?' . annual Battle Creek Symphony ... „ , . .. ■ . । The standings: Generals 11 win*. chcstra artist audition contest to Under present. law*, , Foundry 10. io. Lathe Lathe and and Mixers Mixer* 99 M » . r». u “u5* / '* ■ the ,far Slate hlinl.r, .nd Iranrwn —as-h Foundry _ , — ... . . .T held Sunday. Nov. 34. at the W. Mrs. Gary S Dad Dies P«>» hunUrs *nd f°r “f* each. Ten Pins. Vise and Assemblers Daniel H. Sullivan, 58, the father *ox. coyote and wolf taken through-,g eaeh. side Floor 7h. Office «ti. Kellogg auditorium In Battle Crt _____ — < , out Ixiuutv ___._______ r>.__ .__ >. 3. - Winners will be chosen in th of .Mra. .Lawrence Gary'. 403 E. Blair. nul the “Jf state A boun */ lx u alsn Blao mln P*ld Ii >,i>, Mill a6. n Repairs 4 and> Standards groups, orchestral Instrumer on Wpl. 2» lr> th, HIM. V«-|™ t * l " n “ lh ' "™5 r >» ” ; I -------------------------uicu ou ocm u: uic tunc* . „ • . --------- ;w------------. .hospital . , ... vci. 1 Insula Thuu ar, ’flnunred ■ strings, wind, brass >. voice and erans al Chicago toltowlng These navr.nrnt* payments are financed | CL- I Armin Tone l an extended Illness. In addition to'& * ** ProUcUon g°,n ' °PS ano and organ. Applications sho Shirley VanDenburg put together be made not later than Nov. 15. Mr* Gary, he is survived by his irun* created by revenue from slate ,.u. = 1 and ...^ three grandch'.l- hunting and fishing licenses. games ot 183-141-19G for a good wife. Hazel, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Cassel i dren. The Garys went to Chicago j The predator *peciaUst pointed 520 to lead the Women* Wednes­ day afternoon league last week as Lots visited the Floyd VanWIes l for the funeral which was held at I she anchored Lem’s Autos to a Morley Saturday. Callen at the C I lhe Smith FUneral home on Wed­ nan red by the sportsmen's license ...... u ... 1 u»™-po<»l win o/er An««lo <. F»rk- sei home on Sunday were Mra. h nesday of last week. Burial was tn I, of pm, l«* U>™ I™™ ro"! ton Mason and family of Cc Chicago. The Gary's operate the' nAkril,. th. popuUllon, for r^rull.nM uw. “J. t»U>« from Grove and Mr. and Mra. Or* V I Hastings bowl. , "According In Lheory. cllmlnauon ; a nut c aru. ______________ enline of Grand Rapids. of loxes, bobcats. Coyotes and wolves I | 'that often prey on gam<! species* will bring immediate increases In. ! game numbers." he said "This Is | I not true and cannot be established ' i by fact." | Persons interested In obtaining a I Harv Haan Paces Recreation Loop Bounty Payments | Tri-C Standings | Costing Michigan Men a Fortune Completes Milk Test I Amateur Musician* Invited to Compete In Symphony Contes' Advise on building materials Mix colors for your paint jobs Demonstrate our power tools . GET OUR PRICES Ledgers lost the ball on down! Hastings took over on the Comet 3 but failed to move and O'Donnell| punt was clowned on the 14. Thrd desperation passes faded and Era dree punted. The kick -was fumble! and Grand Ledge recovered. i M^2347S । r FOR THIS NEW ROPER GAS RANGE NEWTO 205 jLMICHICAN-HASTjjfrt - CALLING all PARENTS I I should send a postcard to: Censer- . | v a 11 o n Department Publications I ■ Lansing 26. requesting Information [ I circular III, . . Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs > Ambrose Guernsey were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Croel. daughter. Laura and granddaughter. Kathy, of' now DELTON ANNUAL TURKEY SHOOT Sundays.. Oct. 20lh and 27th on William G. Smith Farm l72 Mile East of Delton High Power . . .22 Rifles . . Shotgun Refreshments on Grounds With Amaiiag TEM-TROL HASTINGS JAY-CEE. ..ANNUAL GAS RAMBLE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13TH PAUL AUTOMOTIVE INC. 8 A.M. 'TIL 8 P.M. proudly presents JIMMY DAYWALT, Indianapolis race driver, who will speak from experience on presentation, now in its third year, will have been *een and heard by nearly a million teffl-ggets in 1400 high school! in the nation. The program, developed by Champion Spark Plug Company, recently received the Public Service \ Award of the National Safety Council. October 16 - ' - ' INSTALLATION FREE15 GIFT COR. GREEN AND MICHIGAN . ' CAR WASHING.. . LUBRICATION. . . GREASING SHELL GASOLINE & OILS . ALL AT REGULAR PRICES Hastings ' Safety on.|ha highway begin* In the safety of your own ear Also FREE GOODSON SHELL SERVICE A veteran.professional driver, Jimmy r‘— -*• qualified —•»•--» to -----------•- -on• DaywaR is “ *e)l apeak thb subject of highway safety. In addition'to driving a race car for a living, he add* 3$,000 miles a year as a highway driver. Hi* itnparalleled motoring experiencee make him an expert on hi* subjeqt of-Hlghu ay^afety. . . Automatic Top Burner • *lnolo U«' Avtomo’K l^htrng • O.wUc Cooking Top • 4-Hovr Electric Timor Alarm Timo Clock • largo lakuMailuT- Oven • AT “HIGHWAY SAFETY IS NO ACCIDENT*' By early spring thi* highly effective .k . All Work Supervised bx Staff of' Good son Shell Service BUY NOW and SAVE During This Special Offer All Net Profit! Will Go to Jay-Ceo's Annual Christmas Shopping Tour For Selected Kiddies In Barry County Reds Troj; Beati ' Deltoi By Co Aggre ' -Delton Unue to i Ito Waylai Ung their F Middle Dellen ruled complete by the officials, Bernard-crew lost the ball on do on lhe Hastings 37. Burdick’s 556 Tops Bliss Keglers Do It Yourself Jobs fumbled and Doug McLeod recod ered for Hastings. Grand Ledgl held Pte Saxons and a quick kic] rolled Into the end sone. | Hastings held and forced a pun I On their third play the Saxori fumbled for the first time and kJ CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY iWe h Across the co .thing i w TRU( 1,0 NODTI �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TUnUDAY. OCTOBFR 11, 1951 PAGE THREE aranac at Middleville, Delton Goes to Wayland Redskins Seeking Trojan Scalp After Beating Caledonia UcLaod recoi GrargJ Led,. I a quick kic forced a pun time and-I I the Comot 3 nd O'Donnell | the 14. Thrt tiled and Et c was fumble covered. I I Delton's Panthers Nipped By Coach Hanson's T-K I Affgregation Friday, 12-6 P Delton High's improving Panthen. [who gave the Middleville Trojans [a real battle Friday night, will con[tlnue fo play on the toad and tra.vel I to Wayland tomorrow evening aeekUng their first Barkenall leagpe win. r MiddleviUe. which squeaked by Delian handleapped by the flu. will be ho-t to powerful Saranac ' Gary Lyec i for U yard! e officials, th I ballondowi 1 up six yan I to Nelaon fc line. ODonne d Furrow gc nalty put th Kelson on th nnell went it STTOS i which blasted Caledonia out of Caledonia plays G. R. Rogers and Byrun Center goes to Hopkins. Delton, putting on sustained drives, gave Middleville a bull game before dropping the encounter. 12-6. Early In the game the Panthers drove from deep in their own terri­ tory to the Middleville 30 but bogged down because of penalties and the Trojans took over. ‘ After two plays Ernie Ball tossed a 15-yard pass to Gary VanSlckle wHo ran 50 yards for lhe first score. The kick was wide. In the second quarter Middle- Delton staged a real goal line stand in the third period. The Panthers had fought their way down to lhe Trojan 25 but drew a 15yard penalty. They lost the ball on downs and Coach Bill Hanson's lads took over. On the first play Terry Simpson took a handoff and romped from lhe Trojan 30 to lhe Delton 4—u 66-yard jaunt. Delton stiffened and look the ball over on the 10. In the fourth period Delton pretty well controlled the! ball and on one drive accumulated*1 four first dotms ' accumulated doUns in a row covering about 80 yards ■but atill couldn’t get into pay dirt. „ , 1 They gave up the ball but forced Acron the-1treat—or acron 1 MiddleviUe to kick. tha HoWever, tiie Panthers again th, rftuntrw country__ —wa «■ mnva mor, any- dM>M .thing safely and quickly. dowiu and on .the 8th play ’Louie “ Knimes smashed over for their lone TD. • The score bv quarters: iiujiW-Uijm ! NAVACO HEATING TRUCKING SERVICE MOVING ^TRUCKING LOCAL*. LONG OlSTANCt NORTH AUFRK4N VAN LINES Phone Wl 5-5164 DAY OR NITE PLUMBING FIXTURES and SUPPLIES FOR THE DO-IT-YOURSELF FLUMBER Archery dear hunting, an increasing to attract some 45,000 enthusiasts fit bar 1-Noramber 5 season this yea 42,000 bow and arrow hunters ba< Archan an allowed io take doer of ' DRI-GAS—THE ALL PURPOSE FUEL CYLINDERS AND BULK TANKS Buy; Rent, or Lease Bulk'Tank Plans Ik Tout R1 Middle Lennox Heating and Air Conditioning Cadet Stephen Garrett has been appointed to cadet sergeant In the Reserve Officers Training Corps at Western Michigan where he is a 112 E. COURT THE PRESS REPORTS ON THE 1958 EDSEL igan Bell’s free movies or lecture programs. You can choose from quite a list. They vary from 10 to 60 For ex­ ample,' the recant Bell ____________________________ Mr. Sun” and “Henjo the Magnificent,” are available. One of the most popular lecture-demonstrations, “Color Comes Calling,” shows how to blend, contrast and har­ If you need a movie projector to jhow a Michigan Bell film, arrangements can usually be made for that, too, nt no charge. For details, just call our business office. HELPING YOU is her business. She’s a. typical Seryice Representative in I the telephone company's business office—one of the I I I girls you’ll talk will| when you call up or drop in to diecpsli your telephone service.- You’v* noticed. I I how courteously- and quickly she handles,j^our . Business. That’s beeaiuc she enjoys helping others, and * because she had speeidl Chaining before she ever talked with a custolffer. That -training continues to keep her posted on practically everything the customer wight wgnt , ’ to. know about ■ his. telej^hone .service. She’s one of the people who make your telephone service good. “In the luxury-loaded Edsel, whopping-big en­ gines power four lines of cars.” —tyaiar Science -Wean tni Mtdwiua “Under its hood is a burly engine turning up 303 h.p. in the less expensive models, 315 h.p. in the top­ ■ . Sunday. Sept. 29. dinner guests of the Fred Sawdy family were Air. jmd Mrs. Clayton Mote. 'Mrs. Delia Scott, the L. J. Mote family, and the Ken Willcue family of Clarks­ ville. * Mrs. Russell Friend enter­ tained the Jolly Workers club Thursday, Sept 26. A potluck din­ ner was enjoyed. Officers elected arc: President. Mrs. Harriet Mote; vice president, Beth Friend; secre­ tary. treasurer, Mra. Ruth Darby, reporter. Ethel Blank. A very nice time was had and a small comfort was made Tor the Christmas project. More are to be made later. Some W2J A ladles met at the church here on the comer at M-50 and did cleaning work. The October all-day meeting was at Mrs. Law­ rence Walt’s Thursday. * Rev. Max Ovenshire, wife and family, were with her father, Joe Norris, of Char­ lotte Sept. 26 to help him celebrate his birthday. * Mr. and Mrs. Haw, ard Coleman of East Grand Rapids were callers at the Scott homestead Sunday. Sept. 29. * Mr. and Mrs. Bert Blank were Sunday, Sept. 29/ dinner guests of Mr: and Mrs. Fred Cool In Lake Odessa. They also called on Stanley Courlnay there. ■ Mrs. Grace Hamblin spent last week with her con, Howard's, family while little Stanley was a surgical patient at Pennock hdspttal. * Mr. and Mrs. Bert Blank went to sec ■their friend. Mra. Grace Redding, at St. Mary’s hospital in Grand Rapids Monday. She was badly in­ jured in an. auto accident Saturday morning, Sept, 28. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur- Hooper were in Caledonia Sunday. Sept. 29. and called to see Mra. Flora Hooper and Ben Glick. Mr.' ahd ’Mrs. "Bert Blahk nnd Mr, arid ■' Mra. Don ScWnoh “*br Blythefield Acres were Mon., Sept 30, dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Henry Schruipp in Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. John E. Brake and Sofia were Sunday. Sept. 39. dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. John Dear) Stadel and son of Oarlton. * The Janies Secord family of Hastings were Sunday Sept. 29 callers of .the Floyd Neeba. * The Ovenshire fam­ ily were present at the Track meet at Hastings Saturday, Sept. 28. • priced line.” —flu, ga9aIjM —Difrsfl Timet v By Mn. Ethel Blank problem with one of Mich­ I I “ Transmission buttons at last hate found their right­ ful location. They are smack-dab on top of the steering “DistinctiveNew Edsel Loaded With Innovations.” your group or club is no monize colors for skillfully decorating your home. 1301 E. State St. FOR SERVICE AFTER STORK HOURS CALL Dae Shay Wl 5-5991 Ralph Turner Wl S-2130 Doa Swhard Wl 5-5313 Callers at the C. Dwight Grames on Sunday were Mrs. Ada Sigler and Mrs. Rattle Anspaugh. PLEASANT VALLEY ■ Telephone TV films, “Our BUILDINC SERVICES Mi&fAg PHONE Wl 5-5352 Weekend guests of Mrs. Ma Freer were Mrs. Sarah Johncock Cloverdale and Mrs. Maybclle Bal of Butte. Montana. ENTERTAINMENT. Tor minutes long. EARL V. NICHOLS • HASTINGS, MICHIGAN wheel hub. And the feel of shifting is syrup-smooth.” fight it? The easiest, sur­ est way to keep in touch is ay telephone. Rates are especially low after 6 p.m. and on Sunday. Why not arrange a special time, maybe once a week, for your youngsters to call you ? Have them reverse the charges if you like. You'll enjoy the chance to ROi TWWWT call or drop in \AVA(O FOR free estimate luuZLxl KAECHELE'S secondary education: Stephen La lhe son of Mr. and Mrs.1 Robert I. Gar­ rett. Delton. He graduated from Del­ ton High and previously attended William Jennings Bryan University. Cadet Sgt. Simpson Cadet David Simpson, a junior student at Western Michigan Uni­ versity, has been appointed to cadet sergeant in the Reserve Officers 'I'm InIng.Corps, at Western In Kala­ mazoo. His Curriculum is secondary education. David is the son of Mr and Mrs. Justin A. Simpson, Hick­ ory Comers. He graduated from Richland High. Also matching NAVACO Ventilated Awninfs 9 Promoted to Sergeant Root; student ' council representa­ tive. Jim Hartman and Vi Eddy; and sergeant at arms, Larry Sager. Sophomore* — President, Warren Heydenberk; vice president. Vern Scott; secretory. Aileen Byington: treasurer. Frances Anderson; stu­ dent council representative. Penny Baske and Dave Thayer; and ser­ geant at arms. Bud Bair. Freshmen — President, Steve Brown; vice president. Delta Solo­ mon; secretary, Barbara Hoover; treasurer. Judy Carlson; student council representative. Janet Smith and Dan Nottingham; and sergeant al arms. Bill Kingsbury. talk as much as they will. You can say goodby to sloppy, mud-tracked halls when you protect entranceways with NAVACO Doorhoods. They’ll add beauty and value to your home for many years — thanks to sturdy, aluminum construction w.th tough, baked-on enamel finish. Buy NAVACO Door­ hoods ... they’re permanent! WHITE and A O. SMITH Water Heater* Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fairchild were weekend guests of their son, the Richard Fairchilds, of Detroit and Delton class officers are: uccoinpanied them to the football Seniors—President. Tom McCor­ game at Ann Arbor Saturday. Sat­ urday evening they had dinner at mick; vice president, Joe Trantham; the Country club honoring Mr. Fair­ secretary, Betsey Light; treasurer. Marylyn Lindsey; student council child's 75lh birthday, representative. Elda Gsinder and Eugene Edgerton; and sergeant at arms. Dick Wilton. af that boy or girl away at college? It's always been like that and we guess it always will be. So why 1 DOORHOODS Complete Line of Supplies Delton High Class Officers n actual 3ttJ ■ent Registn Wl. lbs. mil L ALL-WEATHER J ALUMINUM LENNOX AND BARD FURNACES (We Move Anything Anywhere! DELTON ...................... 0 0 0 MIDDLEVILLE —.8 6 0 feather %py, Ernie Ball hit Terry Simpson with an aerial which carried to lhe IS. WARREN'S . This group meet« once a. month, Sunday visitors of Miss Kalh-; Mn. A. Hubble Loonlt of Holduring the Winter to discuss mutual i arine Weeber weeuer were Mr. and ana Mn. Mrs. ■ land rand and ana Mrs. Mrs Louis louis Douglas of problems. Frequently speakers from Frank ” -------- -*-■ — -• ■■•••-—1 '»-• ----------------—-■— -— — Gowrqnski and little *xPamela Chicago were Saturday callers . ’ Mrs. Lillian LAchty. outside the group are Invited to talk of. Lansing. and representatives from -other groups are asked to attend and take part in the discussion. The next meeting will be held Thursday. Oct. 17. at 8:30 ajn. The At the September meeting of. the speaker will be Supt. of Schools Council of Social Agencies held In the dintag room of the hospital, the following officers were elected: pointed chairman of the program committee, with Mrs. Marjorie Dryer, co-chairman, to plan the Protect halls and meetings for the coming year. drrd ■ Doyle, public health nurse entranceways. Mr. and Mrs- Frank Purchls of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice F with Jj Purchis have returned from a week's vacation in Kentucky. Mrs. Higbie Heads Barry’s Council of Social Agencies Modern Robin Hood “Individuality is Basic Theme tn Edsel Styling.” . ' . . —Oucs|s Dsfy Tritac . the hood which thrusts gracefully back from the top of the vertical grille is reminiscent of motoring elegance of a generation ago.” . . more than 1’^ million road-test miles went into the development-of this car before its intro­ duction here last week.” ta ? “195 mile trip on 11.9 gallons {16.3 miles per gallon) of gasoline,'used no oil, and attracted attention Cetata Diipidi wherever ice stopped.” -Data Haw Herald “No. 1 automotive event of the postwar era ... The Edsel looks like no other car on the highway.” “Ford's investment of a reported $250 million ... is an impressive vote of confidence in the economy.” . " ’• -■ • -OUcap Sec Tmi • •- -Nstfafcatal . ••. . . ' \ , competitive models in every price bracket from ", r. could very well be an indication of things to come.” _Tka rkta.I^ie |^ir top to bottom.” —Malar Ufa “Loaded with performance and new ideas . .. in a few words, the Edsel is lhe newest-rand it’s hot.” . —Tea MdakiB, Medasii ItaftsM Those are the wordc of auto­ motive writers who drive' every make of car every new model year. . it remains for one to drive an Edsel to ap­ preciate the engineering features and innovations which help make this, newcomer outstanding.” -ttaatad Hah Dealer ■ Chock the experts. Road-check the £d*ol yourself. Your deader 'has pno waltln^-for you., Your Edsel deoler invites you to see end drive 1951’s most remarkable outomobile* J & I EDSEL MOTORS 1435 $. HANOVER PHONE WI5-5131 HASTINGS Wl S-3992 �THE HASTINGS BANNER TBUB8DAT, OCTOBE* II. 1157 MA1KC* Retired Woodland (Bertha) Walker of Sunfield, two EAST CASTLETOH great grindchildren: two sister*.. Mrs. Mary' Bulling of Lake Odessa By Mra. Eugene Cousins and Mra. Deborah Hiscutt of Has­ Mr. and Mrs Francis Kelly and tings; and one brother, John, of R3 Lake Odessa. His wife, Florence, family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Tltmarat died in 1920. . Funeral services were held Mon- celebrating Mr. Titmarsh's birth­ day. The grandchildren spent the Woodland farmer, died Friday at '3:15 pm. at Pennock hospital where chapel with interment in the Wood­ weekend with them •’nd all attend­ he iwd been a patient for five days. land Memorial cemetery. Rev. I. H. ed lhe Community Club meeting. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gordcnskl and He had been m ill health for several Osgood officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weeks went up Mr. and Mra. Roland Furrow and to Sault 6te. Marie over the week­ Mr. and Mra. Evtson Beck spent end. bee Gould spent the weekend last week in northern Michigan with Mr. and Mra. Gaylord Gould Maple Grove. * Callers Sunday and Canada fishing and* sight-see- ! at . Ion Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins porpnt* from Ohie whan he was row stayed at the Roland Furrow I were Mra. Evah Cousins. Miss Flor­ right yean of age. , home and cared Tor the five grand- ence Wood of Hastings. Mrs. Mary I-mdis of Grand Rapids. Mr. and aurfivtng is a daughter. Mrs- Cart1 sons.' Fanner Succumbs Here on Friday OPEN FOR BUSINESS PETERSON-DEWEY SALES & SERVICE N. BROADWAY AT WOODLAND GULF PRODUCTS USED CARS COMPLETE MOTOR CAR SERVICE ALL MAKES PHONE Wl 5-4915 FOR ROAD SERVICE Hours: 7 A.M.-9 P.M.—Daily and Sunday WAYNE PETERSON Watch for Our Grand Opening Mr. and Mrs. Urie tings returned Oct. DUNHAM Sy Mn. W. H. O To Meet Thursday rur uuitn AsthmaNefrin lj MIDDLEVILLE AUTOMATICALLY! Kenneth Smith and two daughters, all of Mulliken, and Mr. and Mrs. Russel! Brigman and two children of Sheridan. Hl. hip L«on Potta Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wrightsman defect. The doctor s*n from Sidney. Ind., were Sept. 28 the test cast and within . Mra. Wrath* McNee, Mrs. June she can be fitted to a_____ _____ Colburn and Doria Haight visited family, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Flora. child, now two years old. has ac­ Wednesday with Mr*. Bertha Potts. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Marble and cepted the casts aa a pan of. living dinner guest* at John Kollars on most cheerful manner. Thursday. * Mra Gertie Harris •pent Friday night at Guy McNew. Albert Wleringa and Fred Winters Caledonia were both released •pant Friday with bar parent*, Mr. from Pennock hospital Friday where McNee and . family of Middleville menu of third-degree burns about •pent Bunday at Guy McNee*. * d hands. They still Lansing war* Saturday supper CLAY HILLS DEWEY SOLMES By Mra. The Cost of Regular Tires All Sizes PULL *"» Up to 91% More Starting Traction Up to 32% More Stopping Traction More Rubber on the Road for Quieter Operation . Longer Wear ITES EAR FAMOUS GOODYEAR GUARANTEE SAVE J/i THE COST ON WINTER DRIVING BUY NOW! USE OUR LAYAWAY WOODY'S ' '” ’ " ‘ . ASTHMA RELIEF: RETREADS su Clothing Projects rnenoc Falls, the Boo Locks and wmmuk lunch guests Sunday evening of Mi other interesting plikv** ★ Mr and and Mrs. Leo Wellfan. South Maple prove E.U.B. Ladles Mra. Harry Pennington end Gordon and Christy Cook were gueeu at a Aid will serve a frisd chicken sup­ Friday. Sept. 37, supper party at per Friday. Oct. 18. at Maple Grove ding spent the weekend in Chlcagc the Jack Pennington hosae la honor Town HaU. beginning at 8 o'clock. 4 ' Mrs. Myrtle Nash. Mrs. Wm. Har Mia* Pauline Keeler, a Western meeting of interest to an 4H sloth­ rls and daughters, Susy and Bar birthday. ing leaders tn Barn county will ba bare, viaited Mra. Sarah Grille diet and Darrel spent the weekend Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Philip and. overnight guest aft ths Bill Fro*! family. The Benedicts have moved Mr. aud Mra Tom Marsh of Ely boms. While there she visited ths to South street in Hasting*. * Mr Hooker school where her grandcbllria, O. were weekend guest* of M the bud* at the Saturday qulrement book, pattern and ma­ and Mra- Elmer Urias. and Mra. Eugene Cousins, Michael terial selection and clothing suggtsStephen and Deborah. Mr. and Mn. pupils. Sunday Mra. Float visited with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Proe­ Richard Brod beck attended Lhe re­ frock ot Hastings attended the ception tor Rev. and Mrs. Robert Richardson, Kristine and Carolyn dinner and supper guest. it Mr. and wadding of a friend of Mrs. Proc­ For Quick frock Saturday al BL Thomas in Kelsey, Mrs, Bartow Banina and at Zion Lutheran ciuijrch. Wood- Mrs. Neal Cook ana girls and Gaye Battle Creek. Mm Bebert lb*4s* in In ikwre Marble visited Boy Cook at KalaMr. and Mra Keith Ball and Florida spent Sunday. Sept 28 with the James Cousins. ■ happy and was 77 Oct. 4. ♦ Mr. and family were weekend guests o< Mra. Mra. Charles Fkua and family were Ball's sister and family, th* Dies presented. Mile* Ruffner and their guests, Mr. This meeting is planned to help and Mra Walter Booth and Daniel ginning their project work al this scut at ths Farmers .Union supper time. > at Um Parish House in Hastings Another meeting is scheduled for Afterward* Mr. and Mrs, Mlles Nov. 15. whan Miss Dorothy Erler, Readers of Prairie Sketches Please Ruffner visited with th* Jos Shafer 4H clothing specialist from MAU, Note: As I plan to spend an in­ family in Baltimore. * Paul Kesler, will meet with the -leaden to pre­ definite vacation with relatives In Jr., who was a pattern last week in sent more information concerning Mr. and Mra. Howard Pieruckl 6Y 5-3448. will write the Prairie and children, Carol Andy. Johnnie the Charlotte hospital recovering All clothing projects. Sketches for me until further no­ and David, were Thursday visitors lice. I will appreciate it very much of the Harold Grifleth family. Mra. home Saturday, having made good if you call and give her your news P- was th* framer Barbara Griffcth. and Mr*. Clyde Kester at Indiana items. daughter of ths lata Shlrtey GrUMra Clarence French and Mra. fath. Ths family rscsnily moved ware weekend guests of th* Paul Hazel Frost called on Mr. French's from Jackson to Grand Rapids. Sat­ Kaalar family and ottanded church GAS TOP BURNER sister, Mra. Joe Oliver, in Grand urday visitors of ths Grifleth family Mn. Jay Whitney (Lucille DunRapids Sept. 29. * Mr. and Mrs. ■rare Mr Mra Walter, 'navwvb. TAKfS THS OUtSSWORK OUT OF COOKING kslberger) of Laming wm th* hon­ Oscar Kacchsle went to Lansing of Cloverdale. , — at a mlMallanazuia with their son. Jack, where he will Mra. Aills Smith rstunwd boms Don Eckman and family of Lake Thursday evening from a week's Retelivs* and friend* from Lansing, Odessa were Sunday, Sept. 29, guest* trip to Missouri and Illinois. All FialnwoU, BatUc Creak. Dowling, of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington. visited Dr. aad Mra. Carlton Smith Pin* Laks, Benfield. Sunfield, Hasa* Staunton, Ill., and the Stimsons went to Si. Louis. Mo, and spent bride with lovely gift*. * Mr. and Mr* Buraey's book, "Antarctic some time with her cousin. ★ Alan Night.*' tells of bls experiences in Grafmllter of Battis Creek was a the Anarrtlc. * Mr. and Mrs. WU- Sunday guest of Miss Phyllis Law­ Briggs in tanning w In honor of Item Cridler entertained 33 rela­ rence and her parents, the Start Um birthday ol their grandson, tives Sunday. Sept 29. at a golngaway dinner for Dean, who left Oct. were former owner* ot the 5 for Fort Leonard Wood. Mo, where urday supper were the Sheldon he will taka six months of basic Western Michigan University. Hl* Harrison I orally of Bellevue and the George Chaeaatuan family of Battle and also tn honor of Rod Yates' and Helen Wenger's birthdays. Those the Bell Telephone ctenpeny. Mra. Grace Stanton viaited Mr*, present were Mr. and Mrs- Rod Joal* Babcock Thursday afternoon. Yates and three children of Char­ lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wenger Mrs. Harold Grifleth accompanied Wall lake were also there. and throe children of Alto, Mr. and I New... Custom Made Sno-Tread ■ Leaders of 4H PRAIRIE SKETCHES Hastings' New Service Station & Used Car Lot 1355 N. BROADWAY Mra. Charle* Bemdlct and son of Hastings. Mr and Mr* Uoytf PhlJllp, Sharon. Mr. and Mr* James Cousin? and Mr. aad Mra. Dele Eaton, Larry and Sharon of Battle Creek. Grant Silsby of Vermontville was a dinner guest. The Good Cheer dub meets Thursday at tbs Community Club House. Mrs. Cora Warner is hos- K B SUPPLY Hastings and Middleville control, the •killct you own an automatic cooker. Whether all Um Mcewary adjusting by itself ... like ing features . . . control, rolisscne aad ignition are aelf accident no worse. Potts to go for a ride Saturday Vur Adams entered Blodgett hos­ evening und they were taken to the pital in Grand Rapids Friday for treatment. * Mrs. Edd Flnkbeiner bora and friends had gathered for came home from Blodgett Monday a farewell party for the Pott*' who will soon be moving Into their pltallcation. She is la bed part of home in MiddleviUe. Card* were the lime, and sUU has some misera­ pteyed. * lovely supper wa* served, ble days. * Art Getty still la hos­ and Lean aad wife were presented pitalized at Blodgett but, doing with a nice gift and a purse of nicely. * Ralph Rathbun of Cale­ money. They were all invited to donia, father of Mrs. Ardis Lutz, is visit them when they get moved. * in St. Mary's hospital. Grand Rap- Mr. and Mra. F/M Oosterbom* of | ids, for observation. Grand Rapids ware luncheon guegts of Mra. Eff* Haight Sunday. * Den­ Visit the Brokaw* ny Haight attended a birthday Mrs. Louretta Tungpte, accompa- party on one of his schoolmates Saturday. to Belding Thursday and spent sewBrokaw, formerly ot Middleville. The day was beautiful and the Brokaws showed us their very Urge and lovely church, and also drove six miles to see their out-appointment church at Orleans, where they have Just installed, a sma|l-siae electric organ. They-also took us through the Belding library aad museum—a BIG SPECIAL SALE AT GAS RANGE DEALERS Libarol Trada-in Allowance > FREE INSTALLATION FREEW with th* purchai* ol ony KATOUS AUTOMATX GAS UNCI ' Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Fox were in Ionia Sunday attending the dedica­ tion of the new Educational Unit ot resented his church at the Michigan Conference in Dayton, Ohio this tarn. The Belding tilk mills, once well known throughout the United States, now. are part of the Oibson MJg company, which has added 11 several very modern unit*. The Brokaw girls, Beth and Margaret, are now in the 10th and 7th grades. Beth, who started her band training in Middleville, is a member of the school band there and also a sub­ stitute twlrler. SMUOlUTWE jnesumm MUTER Octogenarian Party The annual W5.CA Octogenarian party will be held Thursday. Oct. 17. in the Methodist church dining SEE US FOR ALL TYPES society has honored Che ladle* of the community who have reached the golden ar^-80 yearn—and lhe OF vited. The first meeting was- a' pic­ nic on the old school ground, now the park. Aug. 28. 1942, and was ad mt|ch enjoyed that it ha* become a yearly event. The guests will enjear a.planned dinner at |2 o'clock with members of the will be set\t out ------------ chairEdith Stokoe as < in charge ot Myrtle Second and Qie program is being arranged by Marian Finkbelner. Complete arrangement* sre m»de by the - presfclenL, Helen Hooper. Biding Ctab to Meet Diamond M Ridin the beautiful weeke_ Springs Riding area. TTiere were many riding enthusiasts there from all over the State but most of Uw club members managed to find e*c> oUujr^Idr k bountiful potluck dinner Sunday. The next meeting prill.be Saturday evening at the Cheater Geukes home. 'Everyone i*. asked to bring own table service and a* dish to paas for light refreshments. Pop end coffee will be. furnished. R te hoped this new policy of potluck wflllighten-the. burden of mcpibers who' open their homes for future dub meetings. ' INSULATION GOOD INSULATION WILL PAY FOR ITSELF AND ADD YEAR 'ROUND COMFORT TO YOUR HOME Combination Doors and Sash GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY Hastings Coal Company 306 East Court Stmt Phone Wl 5-4314 �PAOSnVB THI HASTINGS BANNYK, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1M7 Kalamazoo visited her mother, Mn. Maxie Valentina. Baturday and Bunday. Two other daughter! and families veiled al lhe Valentina home. ‘Dusty’Rhodes Completes 4-Week Training Session L. H. (Dusty> Rhodes. Soils.Con­ servation Service employee training with the Barry SoU Conservation District, ha* recently returned from the “Coshocton Ohio- Training Center. Rhode* and five other trainees from Michigan were In lhe group attending lhe four-week mssioa. It is the policy of the 6GS. to give all hew employees special train­ ing ao the employee can give the best possible assistance to their noil conservation district.. While at the Training Center. Rhodes was able to observe the various experiments that arc con­ ducted each year to help farmers to do a more profitable and better land use Job of farming. One •/ the Interesting experi­ ment* al the station was a Lyclmeler, an Instrument for gather­ ing data on water used by crops, waler percolating to the ground reservoir, and dew or moisture condensation In soil blocks. .The Lyclmeler Is the only one tn the world of undisturbed soil on scales. Several side trips were made to various points of Interest. One trip wa* to tiie International Plowing contest which wa* held at Peebles, Ohio; the week of September 16th. There were some 300.000 people at this plowing contest from various points of the United States and of the World. This was the first time this contest ha* ever been held In the US. Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes live on a 157-acre farm In Eaton county on which they have a complete soil con­ servation form plan. The Rhodeses have three children, Judy, who ha* Just entered MS.U., David, a sopho­ more at Chariot te, and Sheila, a seventh grader in lhe Ells school. CARLTON CENTER By Mr*. 4E*nas Colvin Iwlt 1, HMttagl . PhMM Wl I-1U4 Mr. and Mra. Wayne Pennington, Jr., from Lansing spent the week­ end with his parents. * Five of the oldest student* In school went on the bus trip to Ann Arbor and other points last Thursday. * Mrs. Mar­ garet Flynn and^ children from CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS If you bwe a number of scarterrd bill* or instillment payments, CONSOLIDATE your debts-at Local. Here you find quick serv­ ice-convenient repayment term*. Having just one payment to make each month *ave» time and worry. Mr. and Mra Zenaa Colvin (pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bird ot Assyria. ★ Mrs. Wayne Pen­ nington heard by phone Friday from her eldest son. Richard, who is in his new home in Florida. * Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Heath of 8. Hastings were callers-Sunday of Mrs. Fred Henney. PRAIRIE SKETCHES By Mrs. S*-t. I, kMMMNa Am Frost Hmm 8Y S-IU« Mr. and Mrs Rolland Bumgamer were Bunday dinner guests of Mr and Mr*. William Mclivaln of Has­ tings. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marble were Sunday dinner guesu of Mr. and Mrs John Schreuder. Caller* were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Marble of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Ford­ die Casey of Nashville. * Dean Crldler was a Wednesday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs Robert Wonger of Alto. Thursday overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rod Ygue of Charlotte, before leaving Saturday noon for Fort Leonard Wood. Mo., where he will take 6 months' train­ ing with the Army Reserves. A Mr. and Mra. Raymond Nelson of De­ troit were weekend gueoU of hl* brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelaon. Mia* Donna Lash wa* a weekend atst of Miss Nyla Marble. * Mra. ester Flora deft early Friday morning with a group of ladles from the Calvary Brethren church of Alto to go to Quark. Michigan U. Pm to a Woman's Missionary Council. While In upper Michigan the ladles viaited Bault Ste. Marie and Kenroas Jet Air Base. Mrs. Flora returned home Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hoyt and family and Mn. Tillie Hoyt of Grand Rap­ id* spent Sunday with Mra. Daisy Pender. * Supervisor and Mn. Wil­ liam Crldler attended -with the Barry County Board of Supervisors the funeral ot Mrs. Eulea Eckardt. wife of Victor Eckardt, Supervisor of Woodland township. Mn. Dolly Harris of Wyoming Park spent the weekend with her *on, Carl Newman, and family. Call­ er* Sunday were Vern Harris and Edna Annebel of Grand Rapids A Recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. George Banfill. Sr., of Grand Rapids were Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Bumgarner. A Karen Pender at­ tended lhe overnight trail ride of the Diamond M Riding club at their riding area In Yankee Springs. A Sunday breakfast guests of Mr. and Mr*. Clarence French were Carol and Tom Johnson, newcomer* to Middleville. Carol is In the sixth gtade and Tom In the fifth. We hope they like our community. A Rebecca Potsal, who Is attending lhe Kendall School of Design in Grand Rapid*, has been elected as first year delegate to the student council. Frank. Rebecca and their mother, Mrs. Ann Polsal. plan to spend Christmas In Hammond. Ind. A Mr. and Mra. P. A. Smith of Mul­ liken and Mr. and Mrs. William Crldler attended the ham dinner at the St. Augustine church. In the afternoon the two families enjoyed a color tour near Holland. A Thought for ths dayKeep your face to the sunshine and you can­ not *ee the shadow — HelenKeller. Mr and Mr*. Charles Cramer left Sunday for their home in St. Pet­ ersburg, Fla. The;- spend their sum­ mers at Leach lake. Mr*. J. H. Rig­ by drove Mr. and Mr*. Cramer home and then will return. T2iuriday. A Mr. and -Mrs. Hubart 11 • • T? . 1 . Grand Rapids firm. family and Mra. Edna Dunn and Dianne of Hastings A Mr. and Mra Hunt and Mr. and Mn. Claude Hunt attended a Farmer's Union I J w and grandchildren. Mra. Lloyd Dunn LaVem Bivens win entertain the of Delton and Mrs Allen Behler of banquet in Hastings Baturday. --------" Farm Bureau Saturday night, Oct By Mn. John Hook 12. * The tickets have all been sold Mr. Freyermuth. for the chicken supper at the Briggs Sunday visitors ot Rev. and Mra Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Carl Freyermuth o' Lowell died church Thursday. Howard Hamblin were Rev. and’ Mrs John Hook * Mrs Ed Rice at­ i tended the Farm Bureau district Tuesday at Butterworth hospital. •Min Amelia Walter and Mrs . Mr. und Mrs Leon Slocum took meeting at Allendale Thursday. A Grand Rapids, from injuries re­ Berth* Harris returned la.it week Mr. and Mrs Vcm Welcher on a ceived in a two-car accident at sight seeing trip througtT Yankee Leslie Knight and son. * Mr. and cousin. Mrs. Walter Gilmore, near Burton and the East Bel-.llne near Michigan. Las: Wednesday evening Mrs. Cyril Bateman, Mr. and Mr* Spring* and lhe park at Gun lake K. Strong Bateman and children Carlton Cintex Sunday. A The MUs whiter and MU* Margaret —- attended’ the * — * ~ ' HU wife was killed in the cr**h. ICT..* Keeler Telephone PlA Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Neil of Eaton Rapid* were Sunday visi­ Highbank Fann Bureau meets Fri­ Mr. Freyermuth. '..no suffered a | oneer meeting at Gull Harbor Inn. Hughe* of Cloverdale entertained In tors of Mr and Mrs. Ernie Bate- day night, Oct. 11. with Mr. and Mr. and Mr*. Andy Re drove to honor of their grandmother, Mrs. Latest word of Richard Mrs. Lbon Stanton. Refreshment* skuU fracture. opera: ed a dry deanof sandwiches and pumpkin pie. ing business tn LcweU for many Cold water Oct 2 to decorate each Winnie Dunn. The occasion was her Bateman 1* that lie is back in lhe New officers will take over. year* before being employed by a'of the graves with a cross. birthday. The guests were Mr. and United State*. * Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Mrs. Norwood Hughe* of Bedford ert Foster and children were Bun­ Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tredinnick Mr. and Mrs. Basil Dunn of Bast day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Will Leroy. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Strick­ Reid. A Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haw­ dinnick, left Tuesday on a trip to I land and Sandra of Lacey. Mr. and kins and girls were Bunday visitors Connecticut where they will visit1 Mrs: Lyle Dunn and family of Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mrs Elsie Davis and Bernard the senior Mrs T.'s other son and Dunn arid family of Bedford.'Mrs. were at Mrs Byron Andrews while family. They plan to'return in two Edna Dunn und Dianne of Has­ the girls attended The Ten Com­ weeks. tings. She received a nice TV set mandment* tn Battle Creek Satur­ Mr. and Mrs Roland Valentine and other gifts. A Mr. and Mrs day. A Mrs. Pauline Hunt and Deb­ and daughter. Susan. <|f Ann Arbor Rolland Gibbs spent Saturday In ra and Mrs Leona Clark visited were dinner guests of the J. L. Val­ Eaton Rapids visiting relatives. Mn. Marilyn Meyers at .Parchment entine* Sept. 29. Iniunes ratal to Carl Freyermuth DURFEE LACEY By Mr*. Orli* Van Syckla lwt< 1, Dewtias L*MV 10-IX Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Campbel) have been entertaining her sister and family, B.F.C. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Hoskins. They have Just re­ turned from Formosa. They will leave from here and go to New Jer­ sey. Bunday they also entertained Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Campbell and family for supper for a family re­ union. A Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Gibbs are visiting hla parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Gibbs. They came Saturday and will return home on Monday. Bunday Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gibbs and family were home for the family reunion. A Mrs. Winnie Dunn had as Sunday dinner guesu Mr. and Mrs. Meric Dunn and family of Marshall. Wed­ nesday evening for supper she en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Hughes^ and Russell of Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dunn and WARDS get “bulldog grip” traction with WARD WEEK WHEN ALL Said MW colerfal "Spring Booqutt" AMERICA SHOPS pieces. Bright florol design on while enameled metall Toppdd with yellow lids. Paoer disoenser also.................. 99e POWER GRIPS as brands at 3.25 per gallon Ethylene 99‘ SAVES Sahl Wards Psneanent—sam* typa pantrywars—rag. 1.39 to 1.59 Choos* one or whole sbt of matching AND glycol type—won’t evaporate or boil off. One filling lash all winter. Finest quality rust inhibitors added. QT.... .55c 1.88I GALLON USE YOUR CREDIT TO SAVE AT LOW WARD WEEK PRICES i Sahl Airline radio Polyethylene plastic lowest price ever! open-work basket! “^2 49 GARBAGE AND TRASH NUISANCE gas automatic incinerators Compares elsewhere Smooth and snagproof, with $20 setsl Sensitive —^brings in dqtan! sla- protects your clothes! Lightweight, sanitary, t»«.Mocha brown. rustproof—wipes cleanl Accurate bath scale— 4.98 after Sahl dispose of it all —lhe easy low cost way AMOITID • COLORS 4A4* CwMW 54" Garbage, bone*, paper, rub­ GO bish—all are quickly and in­ Weighs up to 250 lbs. Relax in super comfort! expensively reduced Io fine by 1-lb. graduations! Adjusts automatically ash. Trips to the trash can Baked-on enamel finish with weight. Tweed-Dur- are ended. Only gas inciner­ —non-skid platform! ators $4 DOWN MOUNTS A PAIR TODAY! TRADE-IN SALE stop BOTH your gar­ bage and trash worries. See this wonder appliance now. GET UP TO 6.50 TRADE-IN MODERN SAVINGS ON YOUR OLD BATTERY WITH 9.95 gas £0 Gas Incint atdr Dealers O Witt INSTALL ANY APPROVED **4^ - AUTOMATIC GAS INCINERATQR POP A SPECIAL LOW COST. OF... jgm BUY,HOW.wSJIV^ „ Dili orris amiss bw*v to HOMU H*vft«o CONIUMUt rowu COWXNTGAtMIVKt YOUR CHOICE 24C MCH SALE! NEW CHROMED TOOLS AND ALUMINUM BAKEWARE! M0. STANDARD REGUJLAR 14.45 48 Mo. Heavy Sew ice. Reg. '18.95, now 13.45. I J » . £ * 60 Mo. Super Power. * Reg. -23.95, now 17.45. * * Factory Fresh.. . . fully charged ready to go Complete selections. Come In—stock up on these, and many others not .shown! The bakeware is rustproof, tokes evenly. The rust-resiST- ont tools have pretty turquoise end whit* handles. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Visit Youi GAS INCINfRAlOR DFAIFH Soon' » NATION-WIDE �THT HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OQTOBFB 10. J Ml PAGE SIX KM children Mr. and Mrs. Richard Feldpausch - arid Mr. and Mrs. Ricliard Sbuster mat Uie Tom Feldpauschcs and the Id Aiidersota of Albion and at­ tended the Notre Dame - Indiana game. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Paine of ten-1 n . I. J Slug spent Uie weekend with Mra j DOV oCOUl IjCtldCT Will Fighter Clare Oougherty and J Rapids were Sunday callers Fighter hpme. r. day gening a Margaret lephone pi- . farter Inn. lie drove to cerate eteh Uf makes the in building good teamwork by having us build that new home for you. 8SWE w PLANNING Our home planning depart­ ment can furnish a plan exactly suited to your family needs. ERECTION Our management can furnish you a list of master contractors from which you can choose for actual building. MATERIALS Wa hava a complete stock Middleville’s T-K Enrollment Stands At 1.006 Pupils can be of real .assistance 1 can afford. Our many years of homo building-experience can be of real value to LUMBER CO. 811 E RAILROAD ST • PHONE Wl 5-3843 & Wl 5-4285 Past Officers Meet al Woodland The O.E.S. Past Matrons club was entertained by Mrs. Clara Harper at the home of her granddaughter. Mrs. Jack Sinclair, in Woodland Friday with her daughter. Mrs. Os­ car Fllikbelner. assisting. The day was Ibvely. the dinner most appetiz­ ing and the afternoon, one of pleas- j ant associations. New officers were j elected as follows: President, Mrs Ethel Baughman: vice president. Mra. Lucy Bowen: secrctary-ireas- . urer. Mra. Leona Smith. The No­ vember meeting will be with Mra Bowen. . Enrollment at Middleville'* T-K ” al Middleville's school on the fourth Friday after school opened was 1.006. same as the firat Week. Tills is the membership basis on which Slate aid'Dayments are made to the school. there are 412 student! In junior and senior high school and1594 in Teachers Institute . T-K school is closed this Thurs­ day and Fridky ’while the teachers ' Kindergarten has 79 children: attend Institute at Battle Creek. A first grade. 97: second grade. 76; few of the men teachers expect to third grade. 93: fourth grade. 79; lunch Thursday with Alfred Rey­ 'fifth, 97, and sixth, 73. nolds and familr. Mr. Reynolds was In Junior high there are 90 7th grade student* and 58 in 8th, 83 in his family were recent callers at 9th.-74 in 10th. 52 in 11th and 55 in the-Ellon Lawrence home. 13th. This year's enrollment is 19 more Lions to Entertain Ladles 1 than last year. | The Lions club; instead of its us­ ual Wednesday supper, will take their ladies out to dinner at Gull Harbor Inn this Thursday. Moves to Hastings The Wayne Hawk family, who has lived in the Lyons tenant house on Lincoln street for a couple of years moved to Hastings Saturday and are located on Green street three houses distant from the Prank Misaks, their former neigh­ bors, Wayne, who formerly operated lhe cottage* cheese truck fur the creamer^, will run a Lockshore dairy delivery truck, we understand Come in and “PERFORMANCE TEST” a new Golden Anniversary Called Here by Mother's Illness Mrs. Norma Lobdel and children. Jon.and Mary Sue. of Bryan. Ohio, are spending some lime in Middle­ ville with her father. George Juppstrom. Sr., because of the sickness of her mother. Ida Juppstrom. who was scheduled for. surgery at St. Mary’s hospital. Grand Rapids, cn Tuesday. The children have entered T-K school. Jon as 7th grader and Mary 8ue in the fifth grade. Mr Lobdell, who te <g>pk>yed os manu­ facturer’s representative of the Bard Furnace Co.. Bryan. O.. travels ex­ tensively' but has been here for a few days Also spending several days In Middleville with the father were Mr. and Mra. Burr Cooley, for­ mer Bertha Juppstrom. who left Monday for their home in Fl My­ ers. Fla., because of urgent busi­ ness. The Cooleys were former Has­ tings residents George. Jr, and wife, Esther, with others of the family make daily trips to the hos­ pital. Ji i ***** Family Get-Together* Mrs. Florence Fields and er an cldaughter. Betty Bech(el. with Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan ’ Fields and Becky, and Str. and Mrs. David Field* and children. Paul and Deb­ by. of Caledonia enjoyed a potluck supper Saturday evening with Mr. and'Mrs. Lloyd. Dundas and chil­ dren. PhUlp and Nancy, east of town celebrating Mrs. D. iOrpha's’ birthday. It was the first time the Fields family had been ’ together since Betty’s mother and brother, Mra. Helen Field* Bechtel and Allen, left for Africa last Spring •5? INTLRNATIONAIS rang. Iron Fkkupi N*vO<------------------ -----------------------------------Oltar INTMNA1IONALS. t. 96,000 Ibt. GVW, ry : Your very first drive in a new Golden Anniversary InttbThick will Bell you on its superior comfort, handling ; national ease and “get up and go.” But just to he sure you are realty convinced, we have act up what we call our “Performance That” RO . *- Community Chest Drive Don Boysen,. Community Chest chairman;-has announced the goal This consists of taking a new Golden Anniversary IntkbNATiONAL to places of your own choosing — the most rugged loco­ tiona you know of—and giving the truck “the works.” Thke it off » - ,4X * uiy » ® Thke our -Performance Ttet” any time! cost least to own! MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan Que of l Lig A min mai cou T ren Circle Hu Nlce'-MeeUng . The Masters-Jones’circle was en­ tertained Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ardis Luu with Mrs. Zetlia Fenton as co-hoeteps. There wa* a good attendance and one visitor. In 1 an exchange of circle members to . conduct devotions, Mrs. Priscilla Hastings I fina ■ Co fro SLICED BACON 2**$1 -29 KROGER THRIFTY CHUCK R0AST 43 SMALL LEAN FRESH HAMS 49/ BROWNIE OR SPICY MEDIUM EGGS dozen 49/ fil In de by IK TASTI-DIET BARTLETT JIFFY MIXES BIRDSEYE FROZEN •» KROGER GRADE "A" -*10/ ’ STRAWBERRIES PEAR HALVES 8-oz can fl ne NEW ERA -,,= 29/ POTATD CHIPS US beg 69/ T S CARDEN CATE c COUNTRY CLUB KROGER FROZEN ANGEL ICE F99D CREAM PEAS De o ■ ch lhe 10-oz. pkg. |Qt 1 Half Gallon Each tw< Ug 60 BETTY CROCKER KRAFT MICH. U.S. Ro. 1 JONATHANS or CAKE SWISS MAC MIXES CHEESE APPLES WHITS. YELLOW. DEVILS SOOD; And as you test the truck, remember that, over the years, International Trucks cost least to own—cost records prove it! INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Ing St l»cte PESCHKE THIK-KUT kickoff breakfast Tuesday morning. Oct. 8. at K. of P. hall sponsored by Lkms and Rotary clubs starts the drive. The Rod Cross.Is included in this drive.. Local Chest, call* for $700 each for Boy Scouts .and Girl Scout*. Youth Council sj-OOo and emergency fund 8i20. ; the road. See how it performs for you! .43. Fr the ann by held Du and ier to you in obtaining financing on forms you you In avoiding costly mistakes. E A NEW CORDLESS HEARING AID ----------- — ready for delivery. No delays. EXPERIENCE and girls from the fourth grade Beavans of lhe Carley guild gave a and gueste. Visitors were Mra. Lura meditation on ’’OeUlng Along in the I Welch of Detroit and Mrs., Ray tended the Comptometer school in through the eighth are invited. World and with Neighbors.’’ TheiTolan. New members are Mra. C. B. Grand Rapid* this Summer, has Mr. and Mrs R. J. Waldron and study book wa* reviewed by Mrs. Keister.’ Mrs. Murk Streeter, Mr*. accepted a position with Ute Kroger Mary Jackson. Refreshments were I John Regan. Mra. Martin VanDuine. company. Grand Rapids. She was a Mr Frank Krupp visited Mr. and .-erved to close a pleasant evening. Mrs. Harald Kenyon. Mra. Arpold 1957 T-K graduate. • All were sorry to know Mrs. Ada I Parker; Mrs. Otis Morgan, and Mrs. Sunday and en route home were Beeler wo* unable to attend because Seward .Brock. The program includ* Attention. Junior Choir Members guests of Dr. and Mra. Christian of sicknes*. but happy to have Mr*.; ed a report of the county convenThe first meeting of the Junior Krupp in Grand Rapids who were Kate Johnson again with the circle 1 tton by Mr*. Ray Potts and show- choir of the Methodist church has hosting an engagement party for after a couple of years’ absence be- ing of colored slides on "New been called for 4 pm. Thursday, their son. Charles, who l» to be cause of lilneJU. j Dimensions." The MiddleviUe club Oct. 10. at the church. Awards for married to Margaret Gaskill on was invited to meet with the Cale- last year will be given. All boys | Dec. 28. . Idonia club on Thursday. Oct. 17. Family Get-Together Mr. and Mrs. David Chase en­ ; The club voted to sponsor tiie first year Brownie troop. joyed a weekend family reunion. Their son. Bruce, with his wife and two children of Flint, came Fri­ day for the weekend and Saturday were joined by Mra. Chase's sister. been making their Barlow lake cot­ Mr> Hazel Shipley, of Battle Creek. tage Into a year-round home and Sunday their son. Dr. Jack Chase, expect to move out soon as finished, finished. witii wife. Donna, and two children • They have *old their town home I came for the day. | to Mr. and Mr*. Charles Baragar rof Grand Rapids who. with their! ' teby. Kevin, soon will be MiddleIt Makes a Difference ,£ i ville residents. Mrs. B is the former I Traffic on Grand Rapids street dropped off very noticeably thlS Patty Dean and will resume her weekend when a 1.7 mile stretch on duties as one of the Methodist old M-37 between Caledonia and church organists. Chuck is employed Middleville was opened, taking Uie by the Onives-Peasen Construction Grand Rapids, Michigan traffic again into MiddleviUe on the company of Grand Rapids, builders old road at west. There "sorely are of the new Methodist Church School Phone: GL 9-8313 a lol of heavy trucks traveling that addition now under construcUdh. route. The remaining 3.5 miles of lhe new road, which runs diagonal Special showing at the Hastings Hotel. Monday, Oct. 14, from Shiloh church comers to Mid­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Waddell are from 1:00 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. directed by Kenneth S. Wood, dleville, is yet under construction. announcing the birth ot another Mr. and Mra. Clarence Longstreet entertained at dinner Sunday. Sept. 29, Mr. nnd Mrs. Nick Kloosterman I Expanding Local Program of Lowell. Afternoon guesu were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Verburg and Provides Openings for daughter of Grand Rapids, also Mr- Joe Verburg and daughter . Scoutmasters, Mothers from Wyoming Pork Tuesday ! TTre first of three training meet­ guc<t* were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ings, for Cub Scoutera • and Boy Helsel from Cedar Springs. * Mr iScoutera, Is scheduled lo get under- and Mra Cliarles Randall of Green­ | way on Wednesday. Oct. 16. at 7:30 ville celebrated his birthday the pm. in Hastings' Northeastern 30lh by taking'his mother and sis­ school. ter. Mrs. Rush Randall and Mra Jo Isbell. leadership training Jeanette -Michael and little Kathy chairman for the Thomapple dis­ to dinner al Pleasant Point Wedtrict. said the Cub Scout leader he*day Visitors al’ the Randall | course is for Den Mothers. Cub- home Sunday were her son in law ''masters. Assistant Cubmasters and and daughter. Mr and Mrs. Clare i Pack Committeemen and will in­ Schantz, and family of Grand Rap­ ids. * Mra. Louretta Tungatc took clude the following instruction: Oct. 1C—What Cub Scouting Is. Mra. Mattle Benaway. Mrs. Doris White and your correspondent on a Oct. 23—The Achievement Flan. . beautiful Sunday ride into south­ ’ Oct. 30—Den A Pack Activities. west Leighton where they called cn : Any nfbther in Barry county. Mr and Mrs. George Brog. j Lake Odessa or Clarksville inter­ Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Vogel of ' ested in starting a Den of Cub Smut* ;* urged to attend this Jackson were weekend visitors of her mother and brother, Mra. course. Arnaudo Brog and Claire Brog and | IsbtU indicated that the Boy' family. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl PferScout leader course will be con-, desteller with their house gueat, I ducted for Scoutmasters, Assistant Jr., Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist. Stop in or coll Mr. Mrs. Grace Jackson, of Grand Rap­ pu’.hic hospital. Grand Rapids. They j Scoutmaster*. Troop Commiltee- Ids and Mrs. Sadie Minar spent Opens Season Wood at the Hotel, phone Wl 5-3491, for a free homo The Women's Reading club opened now have three, boys and a IttUe men and wiU cover the following Tuesday in Wayland where they girl. Its season Oct. I with a lovely material: demonstration. called on old friends, which in­ . Oct. 1G—What Boy Scouting I*. cluded Mrs Frankie Walker Har­ luncheon served by the Mastersi -------Jones ..... circle.. at.... the--Methodist -------------- ... church Working in Grand Rapid.* । Oct. 23—Troop Operation. rington and Mrs Jessie Marsh. Carl1 with an attendance of 43 member*! Miss JoAnn Irwin, aaughter of । Oct. 30—Meetings a. Activities. also called to see Schuyler Bowen. : Training material and visual aids * Mr. and Mrs. Max Lynd, accom­ ' for this course has been made avail- panied by Mr. and Mrs. Seward ■ able through the HasUngs Com­ Brock, left Sunday on a few days’ vacation trip to northern Michigan i inunity chest. j Due to lhe expanding Boy Scout Max is Middleville's senior business A KROGER VALUE —BUY AND SAVE! , program in the Thornapple district man — having started the barber ' there will be openings for five new i Scoutmasters. Anyone living in the father's shop In 1906 when he be­ came ill. * Mr. and Mrs Wayne Woodland. Clarksville or Hastings ' ‘ area, who is interested, is requested Kermeen have moved from the ; to see Isbell or District Executive north county line into the former Wade Shook al lhe first meeting. ,Mary Moe home on Grand Rapids street. cl the finest lumber and building materials FINANCING Wo By Mn. F. O. Stokoa .““|_Training Courses Scheduled Here teamwork H MIDDLEVILLE BY THE PIECE. Ib. 110 West Stale SI. CTfiDF UnilDC. 9:00 ” 6:00 JIUKl nUUKj. —0:00 to 9:00 r. Thun*., Friday—9:00 to 6:00 Saturday . . . � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/484/HastingsBanner_1957-10-17.pdf b7bd4eca1a0122a67d10884f376feb9c PDF Text Text Hundreds to Enjoy Delton’s Community Fair Tomorrow Exhibits, Tractor Pulling and Amateur Show Scheduled The Hastings Banner Stoeby. assisted by William White the Delton school where the 24th and Robert Hughes, teachers. Area annual Community Fair, sponsored resident* helping will be Wilbur Solomon. Case Orbeck, Arion . Ken­ held. yon, Leslie Pease. Robert Ford and ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR Due to the tremendous Interest Lawrence Tobias. and attendance in the past few The student committee includes years, this year the student council Merl Payne. Rayal Boulter, Larry nr.d the music department are help­ Tobias, Dick Tolles, Clarence ing In detailing plans for the event, Hainer and Bob Tobias. Student* In the school have se­ Tractors will pull In three classes, lected their Individual class candi­ up to 4,000 pounds, from 4.000 tc dates for the race for King and 6.000 and over 6.000. ' 4}ueen of the’ Fair'and the crowning at the royal pair will climax Friday night's fektivitire. . IB PACES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1957 w campaigns 'Exhibits by students, residents and merchants will be on display and other entertainment will In­ clude a fun house, cake walk, shoot­ ing gallery, fish pond, log sawing and other concessions which will be open from 7 to 11 pm. To make competition even more interesting for exhibitors, a fourth place has been <.dded to the pre­ mium lists, and 20 sweepstakes awards of trips to the Chicago In­ ternational Livestock show are be­ ing offered. Caret Heydenbork, Junior*; Kim After Use candidates are deter­ mined — by th* class selling _the moat ticket* to the fair — the’re­ maining. candidates will form Ute court. The fair will get underway at 1:30 pm. with a tractor pulling contest under the direction of Barry's Agricultural Agent Arthur GIVE ENOUGH FOR ALL! Death of Young Hastings Teacher Saddens School £*■££ Estimate Damage । ttS By Early Morning Fire at §10,000 "I One of Hastings' worst fires of the year was discovered about 3:60 am. Sunday when U broke out through the roof of the home >jf Dr. Daniel M. Clarke. MX)., at 304 8. Jefferson. ' . • Mme time and who ha* not prac- E hl T C I I __ _ That includes about 154.000 in metered sales, 18.900 In flat sales. •3.000 In services and »15.000 from the sewer use lax. Operating costs were about 147.000. leaving 533.000 for the bond issue, reserve and In the receiving fund. 'Spanish Interlude'—Hastings Klwanlsns will launch their 10th Travel Serie* on Oct. 29 when Dr. J. Gerald Hooper presents the film story, "Spanish Interlude," In Central auditorium. Six won­ derful programs are being offered by the Kiwanlans throughout the 1957-58 Winter season and reser­ vations are available at The Ban­ ner and from any Klwanian. for the reserve fund and from now on the department should not be as “hard pressed" as It has in the past. The schedule called for putting 510XKX) ito the reserve fund, bring­ ing that to 525.000. In 1956 a total of 531.725 was required for the bond program. This year it drops to 520.175. Willis pointed out that In past years the waler department has re­ ceived grant* from the general fund and that the deponent actually owes that fund quite a trit. It was pointed out that this represent* a subsidy of the water department by the taxpayers. Councilmen approved a recom­ mendation by Alderman W. J. McAllister to eliminate .parking Thugs Rob Sports. Store in Delton County and State police yesterday were still Investigating the burglar)' of Art Cains sporting goods store at Delton which was entered sometime between 8:40 p.m. Thursday and 8 a m. Friday. Stolen were guns, ammunition, a red and black plaid wool ahlrt. other. Items. The thieves passed up 5J5 Johnson field, Parking on both (Idea of tfte street produces a haz­ ard? he said, arid property owners objected to crowd* walking on their lawn*. Director of Public Works Ken Labertdaux recommended the coun­ cil approve parking spaces on the In Sheriff Richard Endsley said en­ trance wu gained by cutting the rear door screen and forcing open the door. • Some new. fihe guns were un­ touched. ' ’ Among, those taken was a double barrel Stevens shotgun worth 535. two 22 pistols valued at about 580. a hunting knife and sheath, flash­ light* and a lever action 30 calibre Marlin.valued at 565. gret angle instead of the 45 ap­ proved at the previous meeting. He (Please See MORE ABOUT: . . . CITY COUNCIL, Page 4) Civic Players to jOpen Season Next Wednesday RUMMAGE SALE. ST. ROBE1 SCHOOL. .Oct. 25-26, beginning at 9 a.tn. to 5:30 pjn. out 10/24 Get it thru the WANT ADS Acls solve most- any sort of! problem, so why noi lot them ttpd! YOU a job. a better house, mor-; chandise st bargain prices, a car-; penler, plumber ot othot business; service. Smart folks read 'em and use 'em; regularly. . Call Wl 5-3482 The Hastings'Banner Members of the cast for the Has­ tings Civic Players cast for "Re­ mains to.be Seen" are beginning their final rehearsal* for the produc­ tion. . • The curtain will go up at 8 pjn. Wednesday^ 6cL 23. -In Central auditorium fog. .this first effort of . the 1957-58 season’. The final per­ formance will be given next Thursday evening. Under the direction of Tom Myers, lhe cast includes: Mrs. Robt. Sherwood as "Jody.” Chuck Morr as "Waldo," Probate .Judge PhU Mit­ chell as "Goodman." J. L. "Pete” Lublenlecki as "Miller,” George Van­ Houten as “Gresham.” Bud Wolfe as "Rosenberg." Emerson Calm* as '•Mlnettl.'' John Hopkins as “Hideo Hayakawa,'' Carolyn D e V a n y as •'Vaieaka Chauvel," Bill Baldwin a* •'Lt. Casey.” Larry Moore as' "belapp," Bob Sherwood a* "Fred Fleming." Max Wellfare as "Robert Clark." Marcia Sweet as "Mrs Bright.” Clayton Buholtx as “Petrol­ man Johnson," Roger Wolfe a* .“Al (The Porter)." Dick Foeter as "Davis." Bill Carlson os "Weiner" and Don Hall aa “Wntgon,- Barty county's governmental (unctions cost $41.73 per capita in 1956. an increase of S5.O7 for every man. woman and child in the county over the previous year, according to the annual report from Auditor (>eneral Frank S. Szymanski's office. Per capita costs for administrative and operating expenses was S6.59 for the 12-monlh period-, for highways the per capita cost was $24.31 ------------------------------------------------------ *and for health, welfare and medical ____ assistance the cost was 510.27. ’ 51.137,716.19 far county function* while disbursements aggregated . SU&541243. including 562.639.15 ! The State auditors, in commentj ing on the various activities of the > county government, pointed out that , member* of the Board of Super­ visor* authorized grants from the general fund to the construction of (the Thamapple Valley Home and j Medical Care Facility and that a net amount of 517A81.73 of general i fund money is still in the construc■ Uon fund. Thoma* Episcopal church tn Bal- From Houston, Texas, come* the (days! There is truth to the saying, Barbara Wilcox, president of the following item: "Councilman Louie "If it works, it's obsolete!" The cur-, Teachers • Club, and Miss Doris the faculty and W.kh nM W.dnud., Out Ule rent crop ot "wonder," m .clullly. Wiley, will represent bZ^'wlu'lI^iffiruS I imbursed for all expense* advanced lor paid from, the General Fund in Connection with thL. program.” the auditors wrote. wrote city prepare an ordinance making' the product*, of designs that were High Principal Dan Gill. Central It illegal for Russian satellites to fly completed on the drawing board Schoo! Principal Walter Perkins. over Houston." Evidently there is | as long as ten years ago. Meehan- Assistant School Principal Herbert Reinhardt. Athletic Director John, some truth to this Texas brag of al­ Isms in the final stages.of develop­ Clarey. Coach Lewis Lang and Vo­ ways doing things in a big way­ ment are already superseded in po­ cational Education Coordinator even when it cornea, to producing tential performance by designs in Wright Sim. "screwballs." Incidentally Council­ the initial test phase. The U. 8. Miss Kerr, who began her teach­ man Welch's motion was ■ lost for manned rocket ship that flrat ap­ ing career here in September and who in that short time had earned want of a second Too bad that an proached a speed of 2.000 m.ph. was an enviable reputation, died about imaginative guy-like that had to be actually planned more than a decade 2:30 am. Tuesday after having been j held back by mundane redlist* who ago. ill a short time. left the previous Tuesday to reside with a sister. Mrs. Martha Fuller, “X think the result* of this flrat at Williamsport, Pa. There was ear under the new budget system no one home at the time. If the hydrogen bombs can be kept Fire Chief Rex Perry estimated . ,o overwhelmed al the ■as unuAially close." Willis said. He that every year pie munlcl- damage la the house and content* prospect .—t of finding a practical frogt exploding, space travel, in­ Win probably run into un- at -ttOjOOO. but damage to Dr.'means meanso! of flagging down and ticket­ cluding controlled trips to the moon expenditures. Clarke's Invaluable collection of ing a basketball-sized sphere whiz- and beyond can well become a hundreds of antiques could not be j immediately determined. Damage zing by some 560 miles overhead at j reality In lije years immediately aggregated about 580.000. NUMBER 25 Barry Government Costs Skyrocket to $41.73 Per Person The faculty and students In the Hastings schools were shocked and .saddened Tuesday when they learn­ ed of the sudden death of Miss Grace Marie Kerr. 22. physical edu­ cation teacher for the high school and junior high girls. This Thursday afternoon at 2:36 official representatives of lhe , school will attend the funeral scrv- Unanticipated Expenditures Hit $20,000 for 1956-H7; Income Up He pointed out the unbudgeted gures included ’he 54.000 required >r the employee*' retirement pro­ ram, a new 52.967 charge by the ater department. 55,768 m unntlclpated water supplies, about 1.000 spent for the new City hall [flee furniture and the 51.262 rarly payment on th? new voting SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 h/8 Highways Take $24.31 Per Capita, Welfare $1027; State Auditors Make Detailed Report on County City’s Financial Picture Bright Despite unanticipated expenditures of about $20,000,, Hastings' Hastings'' financial picture al lhe end of the last fiscal year was .......... ■ Council members learned Monday night when Herbert Willis, . from the Detroit firm of Haskins & Sells, gave a preliminary , wry rqxirt. Receipt of the complete report was delayed because flu had slowed lhe company's typing department. Willis said lhe 1956-57 budget totaled 5312430-'The City received 58.405 more than anticipated, but snenl $20454 in exccf of It* bud- Natmmal AwajM) Wmnq They pointed out this building Top 4H’er — Galen Kilmer, 18. Woodland High student, was one of the four members of the Michi­ gan dairy Judging team which went to Chicago with Barry's 4H Club Agent and won second place in the National dairy judging con­ test held at the International Amphitheatre. Others members of Ute team, who met here the waok- and approved by the Municipal The Supervisors last February unanimously approved transferring 520.000 from the general fund after more money was needed for the project, the cost of which had sky­ rocketed to about 5813.000. Auditors also pointed out that two appropriation* to private organiza­ Judging tecludqueu. were David tions made in 1956 were paid with­ HuLsJcn, 16. Premont; Floyd Kn- ■ out an itemized statement to cover gelhardt, 17, R2 Sebewaing, and the county charges. James Becker, 16. St. Johns. ' The, Michigan Children's AM In bed. She was hospitalised Mon­ day from her home on Route 4, Battle Creek. Her death was due was partly covered by insurance. ■Ute rate of 18,000,miles per hour! > ahead. At the accelerated pace of to a fulminating type of pneu­ monia to which she was highly Dr. apd Mrs. Charles Truesdell, i • • • _ {science and engineering wh£h has susceptible due to asthma,* her who .have been very close friends \How fast science travels these; (Please turn to page 4. this Sec.) physician said. This was confirmed of Dr. Clarke and have assisted him । for a long Ume. aiid an inventory Auditors said Hastings' Municipal of his many antiques had been com­ temperature waa 109. court submitted a "lump sum bill of pleted only the week before. fees for traffic cases each month’* ' Miss Kerr, who directed the Has­ Chief Perry said evidence Indi­ and recommended that the regular tings High cheer leaders and who cated the fire started from de­ itemised form of bill for feta be received great applause at the home­ fective wiring in the stairway Norman T. Barry. 41. 643 W. Mad­ II interest All persons that are interested in coming celebration Friday, in which “in contacting the Municipal­ leading to the third-floor attic. a youth building In the Banfield- she took part, taught three physical ison. who In March of lose took The alarm was tui’ned in to Fire­ Dowling-Lacey area are urged to education classes for high school over the B. L. Peck Aills-Chalmers court. we were informed that a .o S....IW.Q “nd l’<> tor junior high. She Implement company, has announced attend o a uoxw, meeting .i at u the Banfield II man Arthur,Keeler by Gay Norton. Boy Scout Cabin north of Banfleid aU? directed the Girls Athletic as­ that he is now the dealer for Stude­ traffic cases We recommend that "Give Your Fair Share!" 127 W. Green, who had awakened - - — . soclation at the high school. baker and Packard motors. the .court set up a docket for each Dozens of vblunteer workers in --------------and saw the blazing roof when he In announcing the dealership. case;, if the generally used form looked out a north window ot his many sectlens of Barry county are She took a real interest in every were used, they would have one now appealing to every wage earner I girl under her charge. Principal Olli home. The night policemen. Danny position to provide Barry county to contribute his or her -fair ahare" Ritter and Charles Truesdell, spot­ I said, and was very friendly and diresident* with a “rounded** sales requested,” the auditors added' ted the Are early, too. and went-to to the United Community Cam­ I reel in her approach with her stu­ Auditors pointed out that Barry's two homes before they could find paign. ; dents. He also continue* the A111S- Chal­ Tax Allocation board had been paid a telephone to turn in ti>e alarm. Yesterday, drive headquarters I “The profession lost a good mers line, and has New Idea farm at the rate of 510 per day when the Firemen used four line* in battling teacher." Principal Gill asserted. equipment and other lines Including statutes authorize compensation aC the'blase and had it under control and Jefferson reported only 51,­ New Holland. He operates the AAA the rate of 56. and that no compen­ in about an hour. No one was hurt wrecker service. sation 1* authorised for the county fighting lhe fire although portions 33331 had been turned In. but the Barry Is operating'the business clerk who acts a* clerk of the board. . of tiie roof became exceedingly report* were only scattered. Dr. Norbert Schowaiter. chairman •klne* Kerr, both of They said 594$ had been paid for just outside the south City Limit* slippery from the cold. The central Campaign chairmen and leaders of the Board of Trustees of the an ' aasLstant matron” at the county on 8. Hanover. part of the roof fell In after about are urging all volunteers to make I Hastings Industrial Expansion The family moved to the Oodde . Barry is a native of Hastings. He Jail in 1566. and that Khey could an’ hour. Chief Perry sold. every effort to contact everyone and Fund, this week praised ths sup­ road in Johnstown township tn 1943. find no authorization for it. was bom Jan. 1. 1916. the son of Most of Dr. Clarke's 11-room all are being urged to give a mini- ' port K----- Ogiven ._.K — the program by persons Miss Kerr was graduated .from Ute Mr. and Mrs Roland Barry who In commenting on the office ot ’ house wv*. UUtd with antiques mum of 20 cents & week under pay- jn many walks at lite and urged W. K. Kellogg Consolidated school the Friend of tha. Court, they sug­ ------- ------------------------ -------------- ---------in 1953 and earned her bachelor of State road, gested a ■‘'petty cash Jimd” be estab­ of pledges. science degree with a major in He attended Hastings High but lished. They noted that alimony fee County Chairman Robert Scott I Dr.-Clarke came Here about 14 Dr. Schowaiter said that 35 physical education' and minors in was graduated from Nashville collection* were withheld from de­ years ago from Detroit. His collec­ assert* that 20 cents a week would i replies had been received on the biology and history at Western High in 1934posit for short periods for the pur­ tion of antique* Includes articles amount to about 510 a year and questionnaire sent to Hastings Michigan University last June. After farming, he spent about pose of. having money on hand for used by dentists, doctors and drug­ would provide more than enough i citizens last month, and that At the University she . was vice eight years in the oil and gas busi­ making change. They recommended gists. In the early days of medicine. money to support all of the human!- pledges aggregated 513.400. president of her sophomore clask, ness .and operated the Standard the new fund so that the full de­ He has glassware, furniture, clocks tar lan mnclre whkh are financed ......response has been wcue ,lt> vice president of her sorority, the station at State and Michigan for posit of all fee collections can be "This excellent. and silverware. through this United Tund. all - for- but we are in hopes that many Sigma Sigma Sigma, vice president1 four y«*r» From April. 1952. until msjie. monthly with the -county . The collection includes about 30 one appeal. ■(more—J—-----------persona------------------------will Indicate their of Siedschlag hall. and. once was' March of 1956. he operated the Momusic boxes, the oldost of which is faith in the future of our* com­ named the -girl of the month" of bile station on « E. «»-•Slate. The auditors, who evidently do a about two centuries old. ' munlty by pledging to support our her dormitory. She was also a< mem­ Dr. Truesdell and the Oily Police ' | program to .improve our economic ber of Phi Epsilon and ot the Stu­ hauled Dr. Clarke's records in filing I situation." Dr. Schowaiter said. j dent Council there was on the girls' boat tags had been misplaced by the cabinet* from the burning home । Last month muiiisi questionnaire* nucanuiuiuues were, were .tennis i tennis team. She was awarded a sheriff's office. and also guns from hi* collection, j sent out to residents and business- 'state Board scholarship, as well as a- trunk- filled -with am­ men asking mclrlnn how tmw much miiz-H -they thw would . >i men munition. i be willing to "invest in Hastings." ents' Wall lake cottage but had Money is not being asked at the planned to move Into Hasting*. present lime. However, members In addition to her parents, she Is of the Industrial Expansion Fund A goal of 51.000 was set this week । are attempting to learh' htow much survived by three sisters. Beth. Rodney L Boyea. HMUnus Hlih Eileen and Carolyn, all at home; at the meeting of the Southwest could be obtained when it is neces­ Itvencu the me first iwsi Ii graduate mi of ivmv 1954.. received _________ ______ _________ Barry Oouht/ Youth Council for the j sary to help finance the estab­ her grandfather, J. H. Walbridge, plaee award In the Michigan Re-1 Since Tuesday, hospitalisation at and an aunt. Nita Lou Walbridge. fund drive to be conducted this Sat- I lishment of new factories in . Has­ t-____I-... Conference — '______ contest ___ . Vine been tM-en costing rmtlnu patients Pennock has gional Founder ting*. Battle Creek. orday. . 11 more per day. of papers submitted by college stu ­ The money collected will be used . The Fund already-ha* some 517.000’ ' The Rev. William A. Simms, rec­ dent*. . Hospital trustees last Thursday ... --------------------- „„ A I-I-OI in •‘Wl- tor of St. Thomas, is to officiate ,*t in the fouf-townshlp area for youth' •» The . American Foundrymen's approved a schedule calling for hos­ Plans for the visit’ of the Red •cUrtUM luch u U» Bot Scout, '"ml !°°°CT w un The loil hu today's rites and burial will be In 'Society, which holds the two day pital room rates to be hlkea 51 a Cross bloodmobile to the Delton Cub Stout,. Camp Hlro OlrU. Blur Memorial Part cemetery at Battle conference each year, provides' a day starting Oct. 15. area on Nov. 7 ar? being detailed BlrtU. and ip, other, who need u- one which should *be ” easily -within Creek. ’ . ‘ •• . first prise' award of 5100 dollars .. by Mrs. Rolland Lyons and Mrs. slstance in carrying out their indi­ range'” of the community. » The body repose* at the Shaw Dr. .Resident* are asked if they will' Art»Cain. general chainpen of the vidual programs. . . Funeral home. 121 Capitol Avenue. Ushed in Foundry magazine. InVest—not donate—sums in Jhe clinic. ■ ’ ' . The summer recreation program amount of 550.’5100. 5200. '5300 or NK, until time for the services. Tiie conference was held at Mich­ 1s also supported by lhe Council. more in- the future of. Hastings.. . igan State University, this year. Ambrose Catholic church, at DelRod. is'a senior at General Motors . 'These rates." he added, "are Ivan Smith qf Delton is chairman Dr. Schowaiter would like you to comparable to the loweal in Michi­ Institute and will graduate- next of this years drive and township make your pledge before Nov. 1... gan for accredited hospital* of com- . Donora are heeded. . chairmen are Mrs.- Case Orbeck. August, upon completing his cooper­ [xiruble size.. Many hospital* have Recruitment chairmen 'for the Barry: Mrs. Jack. Johnson. Hope; ative industrial engineering training been forced to raise their ratea twice various sections Include: '", Mrs. William Adams. Orangeville: East Baltimore Extension Group program with the Saginaw Malleable or three times in ths past tour • Hope township — Mrs. Francis and John Dill ’and Basil Johnson. The East Baltimore Extension Iron plant. • years." he continued ; group will meet at the Maple Leaf Byington. The public is Invited to attend the Prairieville. J Grange hall ou Wednesday. Oct. 23 :Northeastern Dr Heasllp explained an Increase Orangeville — Mrs. Homer Nor­ Elementary school Saturday's drive will get. under (■from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. for Christ- :P.TA. meeting Tuesday. Oct. 22. at of seven percent to thewagea paid • man. . ■ ■ ■ way with a kick off breakfast at the i mas lesson. Brim; a sack lunch. Cof- ; ’ Barry — Mrs. Ira Hall. / . * ... Associate Municipal Judge L. E., at the hospital whkh also wank into Meander Inn In Delton. • II iww v hos- 8 pzn. fee will be ....„ furnished by .., the Prairieville — Mrs. Leo Van Bus­ Mrs. Ire Cundiff of Kalamazoo Is Barnett was in Lansing Thursday effect Tuesday, plus-increased coat Honored guests at the breakfast' tm,3^."^OrYlUe”pur8eK ............ kirk and Mrs. Lewis Johnson. Jr. to speak on: “Social Development1 where he was the speaker at the of food and hospital supplies. made - >________ Delton — Bob Weaver and Irma will-be Judge Archie.McDonald and 1 • of Children.” • annual reunion of the Detroit Col­ I the hike neceaaarv. Wade Shook,’ district reprtsentaUve i Hospital Guild 18 meets at the VanLuke. Because ot her knowledge and lege of Law. He was honored by the of the Boy Scouts. ' . | home of Mrs. Ine5 Wellfare at 409 Chairman of the nurses’ program ability, P.TA. officers urge every­ College as being the oldest active pith toliat- gll: semi-private, 111. is Mrs. Harold Braford, and Mrs. All drive captains and solicitors E. Colfax Thursday. Oct. 24. at 2 one interested to attend and hear graduate of the College's Class of with toilet, 512.50; private, 114. and are ilrgod to attend. • pm. Tom Cox is In charge’ of canteen. Mrs. Cundiff. 1912. ' •15 with toilet. . Give Your Fair Share to Support Your United Fund Norm Barry Now Studebaker and Packard Dealer Bonfield, Lacey Dowling Residents 1 nv'ted to Meeting Industrial Fund Pledges Needled By November 1 Detail Plans for Red Cross Blood Clinic at Delton Southwest Barry Youth Council Goal is SI,000 Rod Boyes Wins S100 First Prize Invite Public to Northeastern P.T.A. Meeting on Tuesday Reunion Speaker Pennock Hospital Rates Boosted SI �PAGE TWO ,, ____________________________________________ n j County Board to Inspect Medical Care Facility Allot Gat for Healing ]()4~Bed Unit Too Ixite To Save County $11.000 Members of the Barry County ; Board of Supervisors are scheduled ' to haw lunch thii Thursday noon at lhe Thornapple Valley Home and inspect construction progress of lhe new home and Medical Care Facility now rising j'ist east of the site of the preaent. antiquated structure. There they will see the 881.1.000. 104-bed mcxlem structure rising. • Sypawison learned Monday - through the Michigan Office of Hcupltal Survey A- Construction that . an additional 86.000 tn Federal air! would be available if needed provided local authorities followed several • recommendations made for the Mcdt leal Care unit and needed the money. ■ ■ State officials recommended that I ., changes be made to increase weat> Ing In the day rooms and that one j : easy chair for each two patlenH be . provided, and one for each patient । oj room They also said an ottoman for > each room would be desirable. They recommended adding a portable s^rrn ' > and leg bath and a paraffin bath in ! V the physical therapy department । and increase seating' in the dining - room to 70 Instead of 40 ' THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1857 ’ I <jgy< according to the latest report* I day. starting kt noon. * The Dow- !Mis. Duane Sinclair. Howard Bur­ Ung Extension group meets tonight 1chett, Mrs. Ferris Quick. Mrs. Ted Pennock hospital and would ap- at the home of Mrs. Howard Drake '□Laughlin, Mrs. Loretta H a m mond. Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman. Mrs. ♦rM** and Mrs ^Charles Taasell and * Mrs. Ooria Milks of Battle ।Clarence Campbell and Mrs. Rus­ family ot Kalamazoo were Sunday Creek spent the weekend with Mr ।sell Stanton. and Mrs. Jack Milks and.. Cheryl । i dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. HowMrs. Marvin Felder [ard Drake. * Mr and Mrs .Borden Ann. * Tlie Dowling Hospital Guild will be at the home of Mrs. Robert r , ill II 8 a. esw.. BoafUM i-l i WlUlmn and Mr and Mrs Frances Mackinder on the 2nd Wednesday JOlltllWeSt WOOflldM . r, -j a Conway of Battle Creek were Sun­ . . , . Si “£*. "I™ ‘J.' «“>' •WP" «"•» •< » .nd Mr... of November. * Don't forget the Dowling Cemetery Circle will be ’ By Mn. Keith rarlee >">"» from U>»lr honeymoon S.u»'day evening. They started out by , held on Wed.. Nov. 6th because of . P>.n, 0, . 1<M V N,,b’"u 01 l going into Canada and seeing lhe I Mr. and Mrs Walter Wedel and ihe Bloodmoblle being held on Nox r Niagara Fails,, then on into New I family of Scotts were Sunday guests 7th at lhe church. * The Dowlin.t I Mr. and Mrs. Gerald SifCon and YoYk state. of lhe Donald Drake family. * Mr. Hospital Guild .will help at the Isons called on Mr. and Mrs. Clare —..... New Jersey. —— Pennsyl---------- ---------------------------------------------- -----------Mis Howard Henry and family Bloodmoblle at the Dowling church. Brady of Battle Creek. * Mr. and vania and Ohio. * Mr and Mrs. Leo!And Leo Jtnd Mrs. Geller and Jimmy left Saturday'of Chicago were weekend guests of .Those able to help please call their [ Mrs. Harry Sandbrook called Sunfor the Straits and came back Sun- Mr and Mrs WilIMm Henry. * j chairman. Mrs Harvey Babcock. *' day on Mr. and Mrs York Duffey day. * We would like to report that i Howard Drake attended the Sports-1 Anyone wishing to donate a pint of. of Kalamazoo * Mr. -and Mrs. Wal­ loon Moon is doing aS well as can 1 man banquet in Battle Creek Mon-, blood in the coming blood drive ter Hershberger visited Sunday with be expected after his recent sur-, day. * The Dowling WS C^. holds' that hasn’t already been contacted Mr. and Mrs, John Mullenlx of gen Sunday was his first good I its monthly dinner and meeting to- I may call anyone of the following: Dowagiac. * Mrs. Mary Gregory of DOWLING Jr M"-. I intereii money hi aoou, that might be available. Should Additional money be necessary. ' plans called for gas. but when ■: it was not allotted, facilities, for oil .• heat were provided for. That called -■ ’for spending 811.061 for a 15.600 gal­ .: Ion tank for oil and other items, in-1 ’ eluding the gas conversion unit. The oil lank had been installed Fisher 4H club members met , the Fisher school. The following offleers were elected: President. Gor- | don Sheffield; vice president. Jack । •• Louden: secretary and treasurer. J Ann Becker; reporter. Roger Con-1 verse, and recreation chairman. I Mike Craig. Plans were discussed; ’. for the projects the members plan, to take this Winter. The meeting I was adjourned. he wa, -Thursdi tend d Civic P P/ SATURDAY, OCT. Z6TH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM—-5:30 F.M.-8:30 P.M. Adwlti . . $1.25 the । ore I medi God of o that sickr Ui some homi ily n the phys ful lieve wher cult Y< and depe and he p Children to 12 .. 75c EVERYBODY COME! O 1 O Pi if sht dcliv tro peop resp< prcs< pour - double-duty cleaning agents —plus health and beauty aids at a fraction of their value ... What's more, we're dosing-out some food lines at cost or below cost. Shop early I °OQ -Jg Regular $4.50 I O-Cedar Sponge Mop 349 e t Johnson's Gio-Coat CREAMERY BUTTER . 59 ------------.894 COFFEE MANOR HOUSE Fudge Brownie or Spicy ■s’ Ot. 89‘ js » „ Galvanized Pails o<*s" 69£ 1.39 O-Cel-O Sponges Jet Bon Ami £ i Comet Cleanser 2^ / Sno-Bol Jiffy' Mix JA FEATURE < * values Bowl Cleaner SAUSAGE ROLLS Macintosh Utility Grade s $159 1 "1*11 be.out hunting.$oon oncl toting my guns with me This new Homeowners Pol­ PESCHKES MORRELL OQc q- Bo-Peep Ammonia “ 23c < APPLES Qt. BU. I BU. Heckman Saltines — Nabisco Ritx Crackers .lb. 28c Heinx Soups. Meat Varieties 2 for 35c lb. 37c Heinx Baby Foods, Junior _2 for 29c Sunshine Cheese Crackers _8 ox. 19c Broadcast Chili--------------------16 ox. 33c Northern Tissue ___________ 3 Pak 27c Swift's Corned Beef— —12 ox. 49c. Kleenex Napkins___________ 50’s 27c Armour’s Dried Beef------ Scotties Facial Tissue ‘400’s 2 for 59c Kraft Dinner--------------------pkg. 2 for 33c Rowena Dog Diets5 lbs. 69c Pabst Canned Pop __12 ox. 6 for 59c Rival Dog Food1_16 ox. 2 for 27c w 16 ox. 3 Roxey Dog Food_____ for 27c Marshmallow Fluff ____ -7Yz ox. 27c^ 2Vi ox. 37c Freshlike Corn__Vac. 2 for 35c Star Kist Tuna, chunk33c j^Kcyko Margarine.—--1 lb. solid 29c STOCKS? ON icy—wotllddt cover thef t and damage to my guns and hunting equipment, and g* FALL/ '-ilso my personal liability or a hunting accident?" CLEAN-UP COLEMAN 'jg AGENCY Phone WI 5-34I2 AL. SPECIALS E R .16 0z. Can Clorox Bleach rQ 3 991 Fresh! Lean! 1SKINLESS FRANKS 27 ? New Soilax Shurbest ’ MARGARINE $ V W 19 AGROUND BEEF Elmdale Brooms ■ Mrs. Ruby Erway of Erway road ! spent a few days last week with the! yW Lewis Stantons. Callers Sunday were Mrs. Lester Stanton of Dallas. ( 1 Texas, and Mr. tmd Mrs. Rozeli Stanton and fantfly. j ABOUT THIS QUESTION: CHICKEN DINNER WEEP" these bargains Into your basket at our Giant Annual followed now. ho added, although Fisher 4H'ers Make Plans for Season WOODLAND HIGH SENIOR CLASS wood and Mrs. Edna Hartman of Middleville. * A family gathering was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs Keith Fartee and family. Those .present were: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Farley and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Von AU of Montpelier. Ohio; Mrs. Merle Burd and family and Mrs. Zelma Cox, Nashville; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cox and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kid­ der and family. Mr. and Mn. Allen Wilson and family. Mrs. Jack Kel­ ler and family and Mr and Mrs Ellsworth Smith of Hastings. Clean-up Salo ... For Fall cleaning —handy kitchen helpers and Supervisors Mondfy approved hik­ ing their own .‘per diem pay from 810 to 815 a day. However, super­ visors working half-days on com­ mittee work continue to receive 810. They received requests for ap­ propriations for various agencies. -Sheriff Richard Endsley appeared before the board requesting the addilion of another deput/ for night duty. He explained that having only one man on patrol duty at night crea ted hazards and asserted two men should be in the patrol car. The night turnkey. Ray Freeman, goes off duty at 4 a m. From that . time until 7 am., the radio la not manned. That also leaves Hastings police without radio contact. For several years the sheriff's office has relayed City police telephone mes­ sages. as well as radio calls. Endsley explained that if two of­ ficers were available for night'duty, one would go on duty at 6 and the other at 10 pm. The two would be on patrol duly until 4 am. when one would go ot! duty and the o&er do the book work and man the radio until 7. , PLAN TO ATTEND Cleanup! Sale Gas heat has been made avail­ able for the facility—but it came too late for the project to be saved i . J 1 ,y < . tended Spokane, Wash., spent several days with Mr - and Mrs. Weller Fisher and Susie Fisher. * Saturday eve­ ning guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Ger- WE GIVE KJ. 'XGREEN STAMPS ... IV/77/ PL£?A£C/G£/ 3PAPTAN STOPES ’ (TADE UAllDf* 0P,N DAIlv 9 *-M- T0 6 P-Mj JluKC HUuKj. OPEN THURS. AND Ml. NICHTJ TIL 9 P.M. �TBI HASTINGS BANNER, TWC»3DA», OCTOBER 17. 1*57 Mr. and Mrs L. E. Barnett were io Lanaing Thursday where he at­ tended a reunion of graduates of the Detroit Conrge of Law at which he was also the speaker. This Thursday the Barnetta plan to at­ tend the opening musical of the Civic Players in Kain matoo • Sometimes one PAYS MOST FOR THE THINGS ONE GETS FOR NOTHING” ■■m* (Author’s Name Below! aaM The butcher, the baker, the candlestick maker, all are eager to give you free medical advice. Grandma, God bless her, knows plenty of old fashioned remedies that "she used to treat any sickness. Unfortunately, although some arq helpful, most home treatments temporar­ ily mask troubles that only the skilled diagnosis of a physician can uncover. Pain­ ful symptoms may be ’re­ lieved .only to re-occur later when a cure is more diffi­ cult* You actually save money and sickness time when you depend on your phyisician and the specific medicines he prescribes. ITS TWINS Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Earl Nelson, Vermontville, Oct. 9, ChrisllHe Emily, 5 lbs.. 15 oxa, and Christian Two men were sentenced. one James. 6 lbs.. 14 ou. guilty plea waa accepted and oni trial scheduled Friday by Barry Circuit Judge Archie McDonald. Sentenced to serve concurrent terms of <rom three to 14 yean In Southern Michigan prison for for­ gery waa Reuben LaRoae, 43. for­ merly of Muskegon, who Had pleaded gulltr Co forging the name of the Rev. Don Gary to two checks. . LaRoae, who had done odd jobs for Rev. Gury al various limes, had obtained the checks at a local bank on the pretense that Rev. Gurj^had sent him to get them. They were •Imprinted with Rev. and Mrs Oury’s name on them. He cashed one for 121 at a local store' and attempted to pass an­ other. Louis Powers. 22. Nashville, who hpd been sentenced by Nashville Justice Melvin Gardner to serve 20 j days In the county jail and pay" a । S100 fine plus coats, had appealed I that charge to Circuit court. He pleaded guilty and paid a fine of *100 plus *25 Robert Greiner, 26, Hastings, pleaded guilty to a disorderly charge as a third offender and waa remanded to the county Jail pending a report bv the Court’s probation departiqent. , Pick up your prescription if shopping near us. or let us deliver promptly without ex­ tra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions Moy we com­ pound your$? GARDNERS PHARMACY 101 E State . PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS^Quotation tv Albert Einstein <1879-19551 Copyright 1957 (I0W3I Northeast Woodland PENNOCK 2966 Harry Fish. Jr.. 22. JU9‘4 W. State street, charged with escaping from I jail and resisting an officer, U scheduled -to be tried by Judge Mc. Donald on Oct 25 al 1:30. A jury I trial was waived YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE Wl 5-2134 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE • • Judge McDonald Sentences 2 in u Circuit Court | Police Btuy Police Were busy In Hastings. Chief Richard Sunlor reported to the City Council Monday night. 1 Sunlor reported 43 actual offends. , 15 of them termed serious, during I the period from Sept. 23 to Oct. 14. I Offenses Included 12 thefts, two i IT'S A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. James Grier. Jr.. R3 Hastings. Oct. 10. Katie Glycine. 8 lbs., 6 ozs..- Mr. and Mrs. Gerald W. Clark. Woodland. Oct. 10. Cindy 02279817 John B. Smith. Grand Rapids. Oct 11. Cindy Lou. 6 lbs.. 6 oxa.; Mr. and Mrs. James A. Brown Vermon’.- FOR SALE — -Frigldaire electric range, good condition. Marsh Cook. Mrs. William Barber, R2 Hastings. Phone WI 5-2876. Starts 9:30 Mrs. Joseph Hubert. Hastings, Oct. Rl THAN EVER/ T PAYS TO SHOP FINNEY’S DURING FRIDAY! LEGALS ITS A BOY ORDER FOR PUBLICATIOK Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Eldridge, Lake Odessa. Oct. 8. Ronald Eugene. 9 IM , 12 oxa.; Mr and Mn. George T. Kidder,"R2 Hastings. Oct. 9. George Anthony. 7 lbs.. 5 oxa : Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Steele. Nashville. Oct. 10. Jerry James. 8 lbs, 5 ou.: Mr. and Mrs. Ora Ryan, Deltori. Oct. 12, Eugene Ora. 7 Ibc., 11 oxa.; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Paige. Belle­ vue. Oct. 12. William Wayne. 8 lbs, 3 ou.; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hall. R3 Hastings, Oct. 13. 9 lbs, 11’ Our Birth'dSy! ADMITTANCES Hastings — Dorothy Clinton. Vir­ ginia Silsbee, Donald Converse. El­ mer Gillespie. Lawrence Rltzman. Lois Barber. Paul Lindner, Oct. 14; Anne Kathryn Hubert. Oct. 15. Nashville — Gordon Hoffman. Lorron Norton. Oct. 14; William Meyers. Larry Andrews. Emllle II. Dowsett. Oct. 15. Vermontville — Glenn Randall. Oct. 13. ORDER TOR PUBL1CATIOX Wayland—Martha Jane Lapekes. Oct. 14 Woodland — Lyle Jordan. Oct. 14. Bellevue — Leon Dunn. Adams, Joan Paige R3. Oct. 12. Caledonia — Stanley Hale. 303 South, oct. 9 Charlotte — Orva! Ray. R6. Oct Cloverdale — Ona! Bishop. Oct. 9 ‘ Delton — Marietta Bites, Rl. Oct 9; Douglas .Stedge, Rl. Oct. 11; PhylUa Rynn. Rl. Oct. 12. Dowling - ’Jesse Keesling, R! Oct. 11. Freeport — Janice Yoder. Terry Yoder, Oct. 9; Ena Tweedy. P. O I Eighteen traffic complaints were Boy 6. Oct. 10. investigated and 58 non-crimlnal Grand Rapid* — Berenice Smith complaints were investigated. 1044 Muskegon, Oct. 11. I In addition. 52 moving violation Grandville — Nick Blot, 944 52nd. i traffic tickets were hn'.tded out. 41 I Oct. 10. I non-moving tickets were issued plus । Hastlngn — Susan Hurleas, R2, 1.225 overtime parking tickets Oct. 8: Bernard Apsey, R5. Rhyllis Twenty dog complaints were re­ Johnson, Rl, Josephine Kidder. R2, ceived but only one dog was killed. Virginia McConnell. 636 East Thom. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER MORTGAGE Feiji Mead, R3. Ethel Strtmbuck. rd RichR4. Oct. 9: Kathryn Bender. R2. Velma Cowling. 123 W. Mill. Pauline Grier, R3. Lote Helrlgel, Rl. Mariam Henncnitt. 620 W. Grand. Lena Hutchins. 1148 So. Jefferson. Terry Raseley, 702 E. Madteon, Charles Wilkins, R4. Norman Wood. 210'N. Washington, Ruucll Yarger, R2. Oct. 10: Thomas Borst. 438 E. Cen­ 6 oz. . . ter. Edward Freeland. Rl Earl Hoffman. Rl. Earl Spencer. 538 N. Hanover. Oct. IX; Lois Andrus. R3. Martha Furman. 210 8. Washing­ ton. Nellie Hall. R3. Oct 13. ladte Odessa — Ernestine Calcott, 830 Jordan Lake, Polyannn Eldridge. 1205 Tupper Lake. Oct. 8; Marian McDowell, R2. Oct. 11; Sadie Fer­ 101 E. Store WI5-2134\ ney. Rl. Oct, 13. it therrwf. .. Middleville — Patsy Bentley. 214 -re will be du E. Main; May Savacool, 108 Arling­ ton, Oct. 10; Clifford Dolan. R3, Oct. 12. - , AttELHKHT C’ORTKIOHTI Nashville — Kenneth Hnwblila. R3. Bemlce Rheynard, Rl, Alice Steele. R3. Oct. 10; Harold Puff- I i I : [ PAGE THRE* pan. R2. Oct. 13; Jerry Burd. R3 11. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel were.The ted.es are getting along as welljand gave an Interesting talk oa guests of Mn. Florence Davis- st as can be expected. * L. F. Eckardt1 Race Relations. Other special few­ “Ct. 14. Plainwell - Eva McWebb, R2. Mason Sunday and all had dinner I of Grand Rapids spent WednesdayI turi:i were a lovely solo by Mn Roy ct. 10. at the "Country Kitchen." * Mr ■ and Thursday with, his sister. Mis* i Wortley and a reading by Mrs By Miss Olga Eckardt Vermontville — .Caroline Nelson. Rl. Oct. •; Boyd Woodbury. R2. text. 1. Lake O4e»a Ph. WmxtiMrd 2590 and Mrs, Lavern Jackson and Mrs oiga Eckardt. ♦ Mr. and Mn. How- Grant of Rockford. The November Loutet Smith were dinner guests of ard Hewitt waited Mr. and Mrs i« to be held at the parOct. 9; Armelia Brown. Ionia Rd., Mr and Mrs. Dewey Gooch of j Oct. 12. Mr and Mrs Arthur Stalsick Sun-> Ray Scheel Thursday evening *' sonage. _______ _______ I Laming were dinner guesu of Mr ■ day In the afternoon they all called ; Mrs. E. J. Bates entertained the , • Woodland — Isaac Bashore. Ar­ I and Mrs. Bruce Eckardt Sunday . on’Mr and Mrs. George Statakk W. S. W. S Thursday A carry-in; Mr. and Mrs George Altoft and lene Clark. R2. Oct. 10. ■ *■ ~~~ ■ ■ in the afternoon they all attended , and also Mrs. Edith Hough at Cale- dinner was enjoyed and piecing Carolyn and Mr and Mrs. Petoeki Mr. and Mrs. Wsyne Merrick visi­ Jhe dedication service at the" Kil- Han la ♦ Victor Eckardt. accom- guilt blocks was the work for the of Kalamazoo -were guest* of the ted the Howard Blacks of Sunfield pdtrk-k church ♦ Mr. and Mn. i ponied by At Grinage. was in 1 day The theme far the missionary | Jesse Al tofts. Sunday. Mrs. Kendle Friday. Fred Pierson of, Hastings visited I Grand Rapids -Sunday and called program in the afternoon was: Jeffrie and two children ot Fast Mn. Bertha Efkardt Oct? f. Mrs on Mrs. Ernest Hough and Mrs •Christ. the Church and Race." Lansing wcrAjtvermght guests SatVernoii Macy was a caller on Oct. WiU Velte at Butterworth hospital Rev. Fay Wing was guest speaker urday tn the Je.-.<e Altoft lu-me breaking and -enterings, one at­ tempted burglary, one auto theft, one eheck stolen, five drunk and disorderly, four delinquent minors and 22• miscellaneous crimes. L_ Take Home A Bag < 25c Men's Shirt 50 Ray< and Acetate Plaids Men's Quilt Lined Wool Nylon Cashmere Fleece Suburban Coat Brilliant plaids that look and feel like wool yet in a wonder blend that is machine wash­ able. Hefty, long wearing fab­ ric ip completely matched plaids. Sizes: small, medium, large. Heavy 16 oz. fleece. 75°-j wool, 15% nylon. 10% cash­ mere. Quilt lined. Square sim­ ulated leather-buttons.Ceritervent. Popular medium grey color. Size 36-44. 1 lb... 49c GARDNER’S Better Buy the pouhd W don't say not me! Wjust cant be done!" DO IT YOURSELF, IT'S LOTS OF FUN MEN'S Sanforised* COTTON FLANNEL Machine Washable Sportshirts •! Maximum Residual BOYS' QUILT LINED CHILDREN'S POLISHED COTTON ."UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY ON MODERNIZATION WE HAVE THE KNOW HOW" . Halloween Costumes TOGGLE PARKA Water repellent and wind resistant. Zip Off Detachable Quilt Lined Hood. Charcoal grey ar Red. Size* 10 to 18 Clowns. Pirates. Dutch Girls. Little Kittens. Spanish Girl. 88 Sizes 2-3 and 5-6 ON Do It Yourself Jobs ‘ LET US._ _ _ _ Help you pion your job . .. Help you select your lumber ... Advise on building materials . . . Mix colors for your paint jobs . . . Demonstrate our power tools I . . GET OUR PRICES ■- 205 N MICHIGAN-HASTIHSE PRINTED Flannelette Gowns $I aa ■UU Mother Hubbard styling. Full" cut :—trimmed yokes—quality make. Selected floral prints. Machine • " BOYS' SANFORIZED COTTON FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS Long sleeves, short point widespread col­ lar, 1 pocket. Printed cotton suede. Machine Washable. Washable. Maximum residual ‘ shrinkage I %. Sizes 4 4.0 18. TODDLERSu FULL SIZE FITTED LADIES' TODDLER CORDUROY BIB PLAYTOGS Full Fashioned LAM-FUR CARDIGAN 1 PC. NYLON SWEATERS SNOW SUITS Machine washable. Mattress Pad and Cover Combination Sizes 2-3-4 Outstanding value 88 Size* 34 to 40. Pink.or Blue 5.44 4.00 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1967 PAOB FOUR The Hastings Banner * !r RaiTy Projects to'a which Listed on State’s j to live but and a challenging 5-Year Program ’ A/-37 South Cutoff from Delton F.F.A. Boys Haitings. Routing M-43 If'e/t on K'. State Missing Name Officers in county arc ­ cluded in unprecedented billion And Committees and-a-quartcr year highway construction award This M. COOK. E4i»« /MtMiiaS SUBSCRIPTION KATES lUDIT Rureau Coanty. dangerous age in certainly an interesting one. Projects Barry the dollar, in onefive- Interest in Night I School Classes for Adults Developing Interest is developing tn night school courses for adults. Wright Sim. Hastings High coordinator of vocational education, reports. However, more adults must enroll for various courses before they can be started because of minimum of 15 in each to desired. There are 10 already signed for a typing class and others have ex­ pressed interest in- taking bookkeep­ ing. shorthand. mechanical drawing, sewing and reading courses designed to speed up one's reading. Some have asked for a course in Homecoming Sparkles With Music and Beauty REALLY BI-PARTISAN County Republican Womeni or- Township Supervisor Georg their -Dollars for Democrats" 7 at BL Ambrose Catholic church Wendell Shultz Given Scholarship Bliss Toolmaker Dies Wednesday EDITORIAL Seasons Twisted | Mrs. Welsch Remains In Hospital Cast Free Salk Polio Vaccine. Clinic Set for Monday s x^,N“u'’ Talented Lake-0 Student Hag State F.H.A. Position More About City Council far the first time ever! Samsonite Train Case Sale! 'A ft * your property, ond grvs you the talitfadion of Streamlita Train Held . e Oct. U — Winifred McKee, R5 Hastings, ran stop sign. students gathered OcL 12 — Roger W. Nielsen, Mid­ land. speeding 55 in 35 rone; Ru­ The band, under Dram Major | dolph F. Flora, North Muskegon, Dennis Huntley, formed a figure H ran red light; Edwin C. Meeoe, Grand Rapids, speeding 35 in 25 turned for the homecoming festivi­ zone; Lawrence D. Aldrich. Middle­ ties. and then welcomed Greenville ville. excessive speed; Edward M. Gtfiene. Battle Creek, speeding 40 with the Yellow Jackets' song. The band participated during lhe tn 30 sone; Clifton D. Rosecrans, halftime homecoming ceremonies Grand Rapids, speeding 45 In 30 tn which Queen Linda Barry was zone; Reno J. AngelelU. R2 Kala­ crowned the 1957 homecoming queen mazoo, ran red light. by last year's ruler, Kate Kundq. OcL 13 — Shannon L. Lydy. 130 E Center, speeding 35 in 25 zone; with the juniors taking second and Lester E. Myers. Charlotte; speeding the freshmen third. Members of the queen’s court 40 in 25 zone; John R. Scamehoni. included Georgia Waldron, Janet Jr.. Battle Creek, speeding 40 in 25 zone; Nonna B. Herrick. 1122 8. Jefferson, ran atop sjgn; Jack W. Queen Linda and her court reigned Main. R2 Hastings, no toll lights, at Ute ijomecomlng dance In the no operators license on person, East gym. Francis Goggins and hU speeding 45 in 35 zone. Rhythm Kings played for lhe grand Oct. 14—Maurice L. Patten, Kal­ march and dancing. amazoo. speeding 40 in 30 mile Everything but lhe outcome of the zone: Denver F. Kiersey. R5 Has­ game went off according to plan. tings, speeding 35 in 25 mile zone. MS.U. Speaker . To Address Rotary Here Monday J Caulking Weather­ stripping 50‘ Roofing The manager of the Parkersburg plant is M. 8. Hodgson, who is the husband of the former Gertrude Carveth of Hastings. ‘ Donald ■ lias been located at the company's Belle Works, near) Charleston. He holds a bachelor and a master of science degree in chemical engi­ neering from the University of Michigan. After he was graduated, in 1948, he accepted employment at the Belle Works as a member of their technical section, and has held subsequent assignmentr. in their instrument and project and stan­ dard engineering divisions ' i While al Charleston, he was a Streamlito Train Case holds 52 travel needs — •uf-fravsls all.others! Comes in Hawaiian Blue, His wife. Phyllis, and their four children. Ann. 11; Michael. 9: Joe! 4. and Mary Sue. 2U, are to join him at Parkersburg. Don was graduated from Hastings High in 1941. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Shorn© en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Glenn of Allegan Sunday. • Aidermen mentioned -increasing the amount of individual assess­ ments. perhaps to 3125. to make up for the loss of revenue If the double assessment policy to abandoned. Aiderman McAllister presented a petition with 35 signatures asking for a storm sewer to eliminate the surface drainage problem near the intersection of S. Dibble and E. Hubble streets. "There is a real problem there and these people should get help." McAllister asserted. Councilmen approved purchase of a' new underbody snow scraper cost­ ing 41535 plus 8125 to mount it on a City truck. With more parking lots to keep clean, an additional snow removal unit will be needed. WAYNE'S SHOE STORE 134 W. State St. Phone Wl 5-4940 8 A.M.-S r.M. DAILY—OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL NINE LOOK! Tyrolean Braid Trim ON Big ’n Little Sister Car Coats BY Mr. apd Mrs. Clifton Miller visi­ ted tHeir mother, Mrs. Oslroth, of | Nashville on Saturday. Rawhide Finish, Saddle Tan, Admiral Blue, Bermuda Green, • London Grey, Colorado Brown. . * ON ITS* Waterproof Paint 5' WINDOWS and Ends Nov. 16th FLOORING Waters Clothes Shop Storm Door WHK-END SPICIAL *1600 CEMENT Sale Starts Oct. 21st Bun McPkasdin A NOW! RATION Insulation s1.25b„ EAST SIDE LUMBER CO 811 E. RAILROAD STREET PHONE Wl 5-3843 $«> OR Hundred Per 55% CATTLE SUPPLEMENT $4.50 Hare's lhe Alpine influence in all its freshness and gay catering. Plapefs water repellent sateen jackets scoff at chilly winds. Frea-action styling­ makes them ideal for all types of play or sports. In sister sets 3-6X and-Z-1 <4. See them Now I Look for famous ‘Traid&Nanut* labelt on the thing* you Per HinUrW buy Farm Bureau Services Hostings Branch Ph. Wl 5-2223 Dole Nowlin. Mgr. Jacob, Josie grandc church cemete C "PAIL FILLER LASSY" Pra-Christmss special! Myers Onto: which is located at Parkersburg. Complete 16% Protein 5T r the O1 sou thw Survl three * f WE 'ABE NOW IN OUR NEW LOCATION ■It versary Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hildebrandt returned Tuesday from Charleston. W. Va.. where they visited their son and his family, Donald E. Hilde­ brandt. Donald lias joined the project and standard engineering division ‘M-37»lAT» CAMP GROUND HOAD Sale Il4!s. Brovon Past Noble Grands The County Past Noble Grands will be entertained by the Past Noble Grands club of Hastings Oct, 29th for potluck luncheon at' 1 pm. in the I.O.OF. hall. One Stop Service for Everything You Need Case... regularly $17.50 -.JReti Far Her Dr. ^tolph H Smuckler. asstotont dean of international programs at Michigan Stole University, will be the principal speaker at the noon meeting of the Hastings Rotary club at •Hotel Hastings on Monday. Oct, 21Dr. Smuckler will discuss the interesting topic: “UniversiUcu In International Affairs." Dr. Smuckler is one of many campus personalities who caij talk interestingly and authoritatively on a wide variety of subjects. He comas to Hastings under the auspices at the M. 8. U.. Speakers Bureau. A. A. Applegate directs this ex­ panding university educational and cultural service, which last year sent 340 faculty members and for­ eign students to speak at meetings and high school commencements in Michigan communities. . Organizations in the Hastings area can obtain complete informa­ tion on the availability of speakers for meetings and programs by con­ tacting A. A. Applegate. Speakers Bureau. Michigan Slate University, East Lansing. . Donold Hildebrandt Takes New Position Banfield Extension To Visit Civil Defense Headquarters The Banfield- Extension met Oct. 1 lor i handicraft session. Due ।to a misunderstanding in dates, the lesson on Property Rights was not given. Members voted to go through the F.C.D.A. building Nov. 5 at 12:45 o'clock. , • Project leader. Mrs. Harry Garmes, brought patterns and ideas, from last Christmas Workshop, ot mit­ tens. dolls and pillows. . Members present were:'Mrs. Bert Groat. Mrs Earl Strickland. Mrs. Norwood Hughes. Mrs. Norman Briggs. Mrs. Harry Garmes. Mrs. Don Heath and the hostess, Mrs. John Hor-sman. . Next meeting will be Oct. 29 at the home of Mr.-. Harry Garmes, for a potlurk dinner and lesson on Christmas Workshop and Property Rights. Luncheon was served by the hostess. Pleasant, speeding 55 in X5 mile "Hall,-Hail, The Gang's AU Here” started off the pre-game musical show presented by Hastings High’s new marching band at the home­ Ing 38 in 30 mile sone; Betsy A. TUcoming clash Friday night between burt, R2 Hastings, speeding 33 in Greenville and Hastings. The night’s exciting activities The Delton FTA. Chapter has plan for Michigan, but the listed elected officers and named their work docs not include the hoped-for IRCULAT standing committees for the 1957-58 M-37 cutoff around Hastings, nor year. ' , does it include the projected re­ Officers — President. Don Wooer; routing of M-43 west on W. State vice president. Kim Newland; sec- ' ntary. Jerry Klinger; treasurer. I Hastings ---------- ------------------officially — lias gone on ji courses, or others, are asked tp write Kwi Pease; reporter. Roland Bair, | record asking the State Highway ' Sim at the high school Classes will MEWSPAFKB ADVKRT18IN0 SERVICE and sentinel. Terry Morse. (department for a beltline south of be started as soon as 15 or more are .n,°:. ... . Chapter Swine Feeding Project— the City, and Hastings 'this past enrolled. Wendell A. Shultz of Hastings has been1 awarded Consumers Power D«i«hl JJ.rton. chalnnan. Dan Summer a anlury aewrr company's freshman scholarship to Han.lh and Jun Hare,. .M imprmed w IXaU .Ueel «IU1 । an eye to ItS eventually becoming the University of Michigan. Pig Ring Committee — Larry To- i the route for M-43. Under the Consumers scholar­ bias, chairman. Terry Morse. Kim i The project to widen, improve ship program. Wendell will receive Newland, Dean Johncock and Larry | and resurface 31-13 from Hastings 8200 to apply toward his tuition in jlnyward. north four miles to where the William J. C. Stephens. 55, died Recreation and Refreshment Com- trunkline leaves N, Broadway is follow. • at his home in Maple Grove twp.. mUfee — Kim Newland, chairman. ■ included in lhe plan. Wendell's scholarship to one of 32 Charles Mirkle. Bill McCracken.----------------------- ----project --------- _ Another long-awaited is nt 4 30 am. Wednesday. He was a tool and die maker at the E. W awarded to 19 Michigan schools for Doug Vickery. Joel Frederickson.: the improvement of M-79 from the year 1957-58 under the sponsor­ Bliss company. | Nashville west 3.6 miles. Continued from Page 1. this Section and Clarence Hainer. ship of Consumers. Eighteen other Calf Rimr Commurea Krllh <*»«' P»<>lnru Ualrt on Uw pro-1 freshmen at as many schools re­ Bveret?‘KHUa. Kettte. «•« announced W by HUh«.r Highway »[»Com- wall. England been gaining Incredible momentum Uuden Loudon, chLrman chalnnan. Irrrrll Louden, . cnairman. avere c . Mackie in LanHe came ti ceived similar scholarships. L*”since World War II. it will lake a CUranco Hainer, Bud Bair and mu-loner John C. Wendell was aalutolorian of his ■orating al Highland Park. There THe-u Aav '* U1 < two weeks ago includes the vivid imagination to envision what 1957 HUS. class. he married Sylvia May PHI on . , IM-37 re-locatlon north ot Middle­ Chapter Crop Projects — Merle. vlUc already being com"ordinary living" can be like even June zb, zxzs. i ney movea io .■— Paynej chairman. Royal Boulter. plcled and surfacing M-66 north of ten years hence. Dick Gay. Norm Watson and Mike I Nashville for 72 miles, Mr. Stephens was a member of | johncock. I Another project is on M-89 which Nashville Masonic Southeastern teacher. Mrs. Lucille All of this advance is, of course. ' Sheep Ring — Loyal Boulter.. u to be graded and surfaced for 1.1 Surviving besides hto wife, are dl>covered a foraythia bush •------ --Waters. --------- ----Bill ’Lester. —— miles, and on the east county line -------------- Jerry predicated on the fact that lhe ,chairman. west on M-79 to M-66. present-day civilization will spme- IKim Newland and Leon Fales. AJderman David L’ Christian. Christmas Tree Committee — how come through with the neces­ Gordon Bourdo. chairman. Larry Third ward, chairman of lhe street Clark of Wiltshire, England, and . U sary moral restraints to use this ' Tobias. B1U Lester. Keith Louden. commit tee. remarked that the only two grandchildren. took them them 10 to 8Cho school show and took °l to ,how new project for Barry county Is the new and dangerous knowledge wise­ Vent Scott and Dick Gay. and surprise her pupils. Instead of ly. At present. Russia and the West­ Farm Managers — October. Ken county line to M-66. a June in January event it was a Thursday from the Otto Funeral ern Democracies are. figuratively Pease; November. Gordon Bourdo; May in October episode and the home in Nashville. speaking, shaking hydrogen bonito December. Jerry Klinger, and Jan­ north of Middleville (or live miles The body will be -taken to Hirper- youngsters were delighted. They were Intrigued, as always, and inter-continental rockets al one uary, Bud Bair. Mulligan Funeral home, Highland to recall that this Spring bush of Commissioner Mackie said major another—yet it is also true that the beauty, that seldom flowgrs In the emphasis of the five-year program great mass of people everywhere Fall, is a genus of the Asiatic and will be on a connected system of arc against war and want above arterial expressways. European shrub of rite olive family. It seems the harbinger of Spring la "More than two-thirds of Michi ­ everything else stability and peace. Mrs. Margaret Welsch. 33. Has­ gan's counties and county seats will also now the harbinger of Fall. Thus if tha'■world can somehow tings. who suffered a fractured pel­ be within 30 miles of this express­ “weather through" Its present stole vis tn an accident on Sept, 21. has way system." he said. of “hydrogen Jitters." and use ito been in Pennock hospital and exbroadening scientific horizons wise- ।J pecto to have the cast removed in about two weeks and out of the Janie Vargas. fir»t state vice­ ly, then, so far as material advances hospital in about three weeks Mrs president of the FHA. was a speaker Welsch was driving a 1949 Ford and at the regional meeting at Dowa­ tailed to make a left turn at the giac. Oct 12. She will also be a intersection of the Eckert and Solo­ speaker at the regional meeting to' mon roads early that Saturday i be held at Ionia Nov. 2. . Another in the series of free ftolk ■ morning. Mrs. Welsch was the most explained that the change could seriously hurt of the. four in the vaccine clinics will be held at lhe chapter of FHA. was Janie's re­ add ‘ 16 more stalls for as many car. and was token to the hospital Barry County Health department at j cent article in lhe Michigan News more meters and that there was and not to the Barry county jail, as Pennock hospital on Monday. Oct ' letter entitled “Ideas of Planning plenty of room for a motorist to get 21. from 9 to 11 a.m. Dr. Joseph! the Chapter Program of Work." originally reported. in and out. Stalls will be 94 feet Heaslip. M.D.. director, has an-1 . Janie u.the youngest daughter of wide. Cars will be able to enter Johnstown Grange nounced. I Mrs Leonor Vargas and is a sen- and leave cither from State or Children from one through 14 1 lor student in the Lake Odewui Booster Night at Johnstown Court streets. and pregnant women are eligible Orange will be Bat.. Oct. 19, at 8:30 j Commqnlty schools. Active in school The parking lot east of the post , A talk wHI be given on the Blue for inoculations. affairs, she is one of the Varsity office to to have the same angle, First, second and third doses wl)l , Cross and Eldon Hough tallng will -’-••er leaders, song leader for FHA rather than the herringbone lay­ be given. Third shots are only given \ be present and pul on a,fiance fol­ , tpter and is talented in panio- out approved three weeks ago. That lowing the meeting. Potluck supper. six months after the second dose Is j। mimes as well as musically inclined, will-increase the number of stales to received. The public is invited! . j Although she has had no formal 26 in the- center wjth no parallel ■ training she plays by ear and has parking on the sides. i composed several songs, lyrics and Councilmen discussed Hie ad­ instrumentals which are not pubvisability of making only one asllshed but lias taken first prize in I amateur contests. lots when sanitary sewers are installed rather than two. With building restrictions generally banning building on half a lot. property owners will not benefit by having two hookups onto s "5.kw,.uru.Au„s,ss'n£„d । Hastings Traffic Tickets you*II find them here! Parinaileey �the Retired Woodland Farmer Succumbs Here on Thursday Mn. W. H. ChMMmin pagrfivb twjubat, octomi it, imt Oreanize Square Dance Chlb at arf Mrt D'-lk Hutting High Arthur Steward. LAKE ODESSA DUNHAM ■y Masting* banner. | „ „ , | Richard Thomas Heads Mrx. Phyllii Rixor Pionear Farm Bureau NewNaxhvOI.O.E.S. ||■ Addrtl to the list of. leader-, and The Pioneer Fann Bureau group ▼VOrrny Matron assistant laa<hft* for Blue Bird and By Mr*. Dan Peterman Hastings High Prepares for 34th Ag-HE Exposition NaxhvilU-. OVB eK-rw*, h.. CiUnP nr* Monday night. The newly elected atacted Un * Hammond. Mrs officers took charge They are Rich­ Lyle Vsnderbrook is the advisor . U ° T Mrs Leon Hale, Mn John Barnett. ard Thomas. chairman. Roy Pres­ for the "Y" Square Dance club with Mn. Oienn Ferris near Ionia. «... "IS: which has been organised at Has­ ton. vice chslrman; Mrs Sterling Student* and faculty member* at * Mr. and Mrs George FeUerman Moore, secretary; James Grier, dis­ tings High with Tom Brown as Hostings High are completing plana WorJu^Palr™ ‘ of ,Or ,our «ruU*M of «UU tw*'n ’ tr and resident of Woodland for visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mat­ cussion leader; James Kelly, assistpresident. for their 34th Ag-HE Exposition tha last 11 years. died Thursday at K. U. B. church. Serving to begin at Woodland; associate matron. Mr*. Monday night .Oct 2 1 tern Ln Grand Rapids Sunday. * c*mP *** board nx*tin» »IU which opens Wednesday of next Marble. Blue Crow secretary. and E. Mane Palmer associate patron week and en4" witK.an open house Mrs Richard Thomas. member of Dr Lexter Brumm. Woodland; con- «* held at 7 :30 in Central annex Gerald of Ionia have purchased and the County Women's committee. ductreax. Mrs. Ina Elston, associate CamP room . Harvey Che seeman were Mr. and , After tiie business meeting Efred on Thursday, oct 24 moved to the Waite Inn which they conductress, Mn Mary Sylvester; The Junior High Camp iOULant „ Toutant of vnarlotu Charlotte will tMLfn teach new new Mrs Merie Dunn and children of member of the Temple board. Mn met with Mrs Lewis Long Tuesday memben how dance plan to re-open for business after Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Vlctorj^ the Exposition at which tome M Irene' Hamp, secretary. Mrs. Ber- morning for a committee meeting . . .. . • remodeling is completed. Mr. Ed­ Una Joppie. and treasurer. treasurer, Mn. Mrs. Ad* Ada tina • ... ----------------------------beth Baahore and married Igrita Schantx and family of Nashville wards Is employed as manager of ■ Bnh Bob Kiow-an-King announced the new pro- , - r _g uc • ronuwodltu Bkedgeil. . : One of the happtest groups to |granl M another United Fund-Red ’rd"." “ Mrs. Robert Shannon, chairman, the local L&D Hardware store. * camp out at the \M j CJ e . camp at pv-thrr service. . • ®n w«ne*uJr D bra ted their golden wedding anni­ Richland. * The Wendell Kenyons reports that three guilds completed Algonquin lake last Wednesday versary last March. He resided foe have sold their farm and are mov­ Mrs. Carrie Fults ot Leipsic. Ohio. work for Pennock hospital in Sep­ night waa Mrs Carl Belson* Camp , Chairmen of the various division., many years on a farm west of Lake ing to Sattis creek. * 8. W Maple tember Fire girl*. Mix* Barbara Brower and jnlOKC rills nOiTle .nclude. Ron Tobias, crops; Ted Odessa before retiring. Grove Farm Bureau group will meet aod Mrx. Bertha Williams of Toledo. The include: — — Mrs Carl Belson stayed overnight Firemen were alarmed about 12:30 Peterson, vegetables; Ed Hammond.Guild 7—Chairman. Mrs Addle with Mr. and Mrs Roy Bassett OtiX>, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W William D Campbell. w(io retired with lhe girls and Mrs. Richard a.m. Monday when unoke from a special: Joe Bfiggs. posters, and Wood; 12 small diapers. 6 vaginal lhe Old German Baptist church, Saturday evening. Oct 19. * Mrs Dexgrangas Friday. Mr. and Mrs, William Nabor and sheets, one 38" x 38“ instrument from teaching a few years ago. has Guenther sK.Uted during the day. short In the television set filled the Duane Tack, farm displays southwest of Lake Odessa. Grace Stanton spent the weekend The poster content, sponsored by Surviving, besides his wife, are with her niece. Josie Babcock, al Mr and'Mrs. Dick Butler of Oak­ wrap. 21 lilove inserts and 2 spUial returnee to th* profession and is The girls enjoyed u hike, council home of Miss Helen Wade at 902 teaching physici and mathematics fire, which all participated in. pic- S Market Mias Wade. Mias Florence /he Barry Sod Conservation dis­ three daughters. Mrs. Jess (Flor­ Bristol taka. Saturday they, with land, Calif , were honored Sunday sheets. when open house was held at the Guild 13 — Chairman. Mrs. Ida in Community CoUege at Benton ture taking for their scrap boc<* and Wade and Mrs Ward Smith who trict. features “Soil Conservation." ence) Wise of MulUken, Mrs. Ruth Bert Noble, were guests of Mr. and helps care for her. and Miss Eliza ­ local I.OGT. hall-wlth 80 relatives Harbor found bird nests which will start Waters 2 pairs scuffles Pnxra are 1150. 81 and 50 cents., Mrs Walter Stanton at Wall take beth Finch, who also lives there, Guild 19—Chairman. Mrs Merle Ute Ub. bln, from' »>“" »'> "’““J"". (Dora) Mitchell of New Lebanon Sunday Mrs. Stanton, Mrs. Babcock enjoying a potluck dinner. They also were sleeping at the time They were Ohio; two eons. Oliver, of Bunfield and Mr. Noble with Harold Ma- celebrated Lhe 40th wedding anni­ Wheating; 18 vaginal sheets, 12 sur­ versary of Mr. and Mrs Nabor. gical pillow cases. a.. Carol Elliott. Janet Hubble. Nancy awakened by the smoke and- the and Carl of Mason; one brother, chermer drove to Hardy dam. and d., „„UI IrteU, ...nln. c , roly „ Milter. Judy They are spending about a month lights would not go on so the fire Jacob, in Montana; one sister, Mrs. had picnic dinner at Newaygo Campbell taught In me Danby clumbers. Sandy Belson. Mary department was notified in this area visiting relatives but Josie Burns, of Coleman, and 11 State park. * David Bennett, who High school in Detroit for several whitemure. Kathy Lang. Lucille Exhibitors winning agricultural the Butlers are returning home Sat­ grandchildren. was Injured when he rode his bi­ urday. Mrs. Frank Gilliland was yean. He still maintains his in- Merrick. Dorothy Wright and Merry The Dick Cooks are tn Chicago ■ sweepstakes will receive awards cycle in front of a car. is home able to attend the family gathering ■urance office here In Hastings. LeV Belson. two days attending the National1 ranging from the top honor ot »10 from the hospital and is getting as well as Fred Sever of Bryan, Dr. Jack Walton Is vacationing In Editorial Association meeting. 1 «o honorable mention awards of SI. church with Interment in Lakeside along fine though still wearing a Ohio, who is visiting a cousin. Mrs Chicago a few days lhe tatter part The WA-HI-YA Camp Fire New Middleville ________ ________________ __ girls east on his ankle. . . / John Hunt, and others. Mr. and ot this week and will visit Dave. from Mrs. Frank McMillan's group Mrs. Nabor. former residents, were Lofdahl of Nashville during his stay Rn/irH Mamhar elected officer* at their last meetGCROOI DOara raemoer in€>ThOie taking of lice were: Pre»ialso in business here in their early there. years. She Lx the former Burma Mrs Libbie Wiley, who lives Ln Mn> Edward Lynd was appointed dint. Annette Guenther; vice presiGilliland. lhe house on the southwest comer to Middlevilles T-K school board I dent. Linda Marsh; secretep'. Pmy Mr. and Mrs. Don Hickey and of N. Church and Mill streets, had to succeed Vincent Anderson. who Leory; treasurer, Vai Smith, scribe, family spent Friday and Saturday the misfortune to fall on the side­ resigned after having been elected I Janine Ostrom on a Northern Michigan trip. * Mr walk in front of The Banner of­ last July to a three-year term. Mr ! • • • . and Mrs. Daryl Cornelius have fice Monday afternoon. Luckily for Anderson and family are leaving Mr*. Lyle Gillespie will be on the moved from the McCartney apart­ this always pleasant lady no bones Middleville for Elk Rapids where publicity committee and any Camp ment to the Baumgardner imuse on weie broken but she was badly he will be lay reader in charge of | Fire group wishing to call news may Jordan Lake avenue, recently va­ bruise^ and has been confined to St -Paul's Episcopal church. icall her at Wl 5-4086 or Mr*. Phillip cated by the Charles White tamily her home because of severe lame­ . 9............... ! Sherman at Wl 5-8037. Blue Birds who moved to Ionia where he is ness It is remarkable that Mrs Mr ' and Mrs Jack Stem left 1 may caU Mn. Howard Martin. Wl school band director. * Mr. and Wiley, who incidentally celebrated Wednesday for the southern furnl- 5-2061. Mrs. Kenneth Wolfe and Mr and her 82nd birthday on Sept. 1st with lure market with headquarters a: ------------- 9------------Mil Charles Hamp were in Grand her twin sister, Mrs. Lilly Jones. 806 Hickory. N. C., En route home they, . The Charles Fauls and Richard A lovely two layer moist white coke, jelly filled be­ Rapids Wednesday to visit Mr. and E Bond, took this tumble with such will visit their son. Midshipman FetapauKhes were in Ann Arbor to Twenty-four hour prompt and Mrs. George Barnes. * Mr and tween layers ond iced with a creamy boiled icing. comparative good grace. Her friend David stem, at Annapolis. Md >ee lhe MBU.-U. of M. game SatMrs. William Groff of Plymouth and and near neighbor, Mrs Varney. Mrs. Al Bclsllb flew to Milwaukee, urday and wer« dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. George Brisbin of Wl* to visit her son. Al Belaito. and U. of M. student Dave Faul that Courteous Ambulance Service Coals Grove were Sunday callers of 429 W. Apple street, came to Mrs. ■fapiily. She arrived the day of the' evening. lhe Dan Hickey family. * Mrs. Wiley's assistance and fortunately Kathryn McAnalicn of Detroit and the incident of the fall waa not Braves' big celebration which was I Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller spent some excitement she hadn ’ t anticiThursday and. Friday in Northern By a Well Trained Personnel Mrs. Martan We^on of Lansing Mr. and Mrs Roy Chandler and pated. Michigan. were Saturday visitors of Irene Hart. There will b« a frtod chicken sup­ per at Maple Grove Town Hall on Hospital Guilds Report for September Bill Campbell is Teaching at College PERSONALS LEONARD DALES BAKE SHOP Lady Baltimore Cake FUNERAL HOME 70c /m “Distinctive Funeral Service INDIVIDUAL PECAN ROLLS.6 for 33c Friday and Saturday Almond Filled COFFEE CAKE .. 54c (For a breakfast or snack treat) OATMEAL BREAD .......... 22c •Wf$ a white loof mode with ootmeal and flavored with honey.) REMEMBER! HALLOWEEN PARTY TREATS! A Free Cake Mn. Minnie Golden, Fuller Ct., Nashville "We Bake Everything We Sell" Open Every Day 'til 6 P.M. Fridays 'til 9 P.M. feet are pretty Polf^Parrot MIDDLEVILLE By Mn. F. 0. Stokoe Extension Club Meets Valley Extension met Tuesday, Oct. 8. at* Mrs. Jack Penningtons Co-hostess wax Mrs Gerald Wil­ liams Roll call waa "My Pet Peeve," with 13 members present. The dale books were handed out and filled in for lhe year. The lesson: "Descent and Distribution of Property and Wills." was given by Mrs. Laurel Fisher. A playlet was also enjoyed on “Property and Wills." given by Mrs. Jack Pennington and Mrs. Muri Streeter. Birthdays Celebrated Mn. Nellie Elwood,, who had a birthday Oct. 13 was a dinner guest of her son. Leonard, and wife. Twlta. In lhe evening the Al­ ton Elwocd family with Mr and Mrs. Walter Eavey and little daugh­ ter. joined the others for ice cream and cake. Also on Sunday, the Harry Mug. hdge family had a dinner celebrat­ ing Harry's birthday. Oct *; and that at their daughter, Linda, on Oct. 16. Guests were Mn. M.'x par­ ent*. Mr. and Mrs. John Goorhouse. dinner guests of lhe Charles Fauls Thursday eveningMr and Mrs. Elmer Gramea of Galesburg visited hta parents, the C. Dwight Gramea. Wednesday and on Monday Mrs Leo Imerzel and son of Kalamazoo called on her parents, the Grumes. Mr. and Mrs. Blake AUerdlng spent the weekend at St. Ignace. Mrs. Ted O Laughlin and daugh­ ter. Helen, were the guests of Mr* Lillian White of Mt. Clemens from Thursday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McPharlin are to drive their aunt. Mrs. Grace De Harak. to Kalamazoo this Thursday where she is to board her plane lor her home in Joshua Tree California. Mr . and Mrs. Max Wilde and Mr. and Mrs Floyd Myers’•traveled to Ann Arbor Saturday for the MSUMU cksh. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bump of Hastings and Ida Norton of Maple Grove visited Pearl McGlocklln Sunday. Ron Sergeant of Western Michi­ gan University visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sergeant, over the weekend and attended the homecoming game and dance. Mrs. Chester Stowell attended the National Farm and Garden meetIng in Battle Creek Monday. IHOII rOlFSOYt AND 91811 MWIMMS Young styling (hot retains its BARBECUE CHICKEN DINNER c. H. Leonard c. M. Leonard Jefferson Street at Walnut Sunday, Oct. 20—12 Noon *til 5 P.M. Hastings, Michigan St. Rose School, Hastings ADULTS . . ’/2 BARBECUED CHICKEN—$1.50 CHILDREN . . ’/* BARBECUED CHICKEN—75c Telephone.Wl 5-2471 Festival. . Bake Sale . . Sewing Booth . . Concessions ANNOUNCING ANEW STUDEBAKER-PACKARD good'looks, lit and w»or. Pro •tested to ouun SALES & SERVICE AGENCY •xcollont value For Hastings And Barry County S695 garbage and trash nuisance GO MODERN with a SALE GAS INCINERATOR Dispose of it ALL with GAS DISCONTINUED PATTERNS AND BROKEN SIZES A gas incinerator lakes all garbage, bones, paper and other rybbish and silently, safely reduces it to a fine ash. No more unsightly trash cans, insects and germs. Go gas for incineration, and •nd th&se trips io lhe trash can. POLL PARROTS and SCAMPEROOS Reg.' $5.95 ond $6.95 FOR A J.IMHED TIME Now $3 97 & $5.95 Gas Incinerator Dealers SAVE! ---------------- / WIU INSTAll ANY APPROVED AUTOMATIC Ga$ INCINERATOR FOR A SPECIAL IOW COST OF ONLY... jf^-BUY NOW and SAVE! A <7 3 ShOC. STOPE Visit NEW 1958 MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY Your GAS INCINERATOR DEALER Soon! AUTHORIZED SERVICE PARTS DEPARTMENT SEE THE NEW STUDEBAKER FOR 1958 BARRY FARM STORE AUTOMOTIVE & FARM EQUIPMENT S. HANOVER ST (M37) �Tit HtSTlNGl BVfHfK TWt»S»«T, OCtQWH 1». W face sir a* । ■ WrtcRer. cousin* of the groom, seat- * Carolyn Johnson Weds William Ferris Cl In Rifes jdfurday iMer,r 1 rv* 10urU ‘n Uie ehureh p"10” J mr marriage or Ml .I Carolyn Joyce E. Newton, Franklin Beckwith Exchange Their Vows St. Rose Church is Scene of Lovely Autumn Nuptials . Joyce E. Newton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Newton of AlKquln Lake, became the bride of nkhn C. Beckwith, son of Mn. Tina Beckwith and Charles H. Beck­ with. both of Hastings, Sunday, Oct. 8. at the Fl rat Methodist church, at 2 o'clock In the after­ noon. Dr. William Helrigel performed the double-ring ceremony in lhe presence of 20 close relatives. Lighted taper* and altar vases ot white mums decorated the church Irene EUU became the F^*‘,‘wn*r,n«ilXnl?M,nsaturdav I Thf brkle Ls “ ,W’ H‘«h i Autumn wading Oct. 5 at’rhe's’ th* UrbT^defln‘1 lhe «room sraduated ; Rose of Lima church. The Rev. Fr. church Tlie Rev Letter Bailey jxt-1 from Delton High school and Just.,J A Mol^ki officiated the double n tunu-d Hut week from duty In in the.esenhflr Kmliak. Alaska. He is now stationed . with bronze mums, white •Flu- 1-tir i .he daiiBhter of Mr lhc 08 Nuvo> BuMI at Coronado.;*n*pdragoi» and palms. . Mr^t-Vr h of!R8 ‘Calif. »here they will make their, The bride U Uie daughter .of Mr. ant hr” ortd Mrx William Ellis of R4 HasXS?-. frenrd m’ ? E.Si wSS-' ------------ •------------’ Un’$ and the <roon,,‘ paren,s are Members Attend u'; Grand Chapter Meet ' Mr. Johnson gave hL-i daughter*in OES £ H^tir^ J°hn °' taffeta with a wide taffeta veil. Her bridal bouquet was an ter In Grand Rapids last ~over week Mon- cununerbund tied in a bow in back. arrangenymt of white carnations «own *BS de*>«n«d with a boat emterod with a white orchid Elwood Bachelder. worthy matron;:,—. ” _r.------- —... . Miss Linda John-on attended her Mr- Philip Leonhardt, associate; elbow-length mitts to match. Her ulster as maid of honor onl the nv»tron; Mrs. Jack Laubaugh, con- shoulder-length veil was secured by bridesmaids were Miss D;ana John- •ductress; Mrs. Larry Huver. grand a crown of lace and seed pearls. • on. sister, and Miss Mary Crawley, representative, and Mrs. Albert1!The bridal bouquet was white roses a cousin. John Crawley the best 1 Kinne. president of the Barry coun-. with pink roses in the center. | man. and Bernard and * Donald ty association for 1957-58. । Attending the bride as maid of I honor was Miss Magaret Ellis, her sister. Bridesmaids were Miss Sharon iShay and MLts Llpda VanHouten. 1 friends of the bride. The attendants I were gowned alike in street-length ' coral nylon organza and taffeta 1 gowns with matching headpieces and shoes. Their colonial bouquets Soturdoy..October 26th I were of bronze and yellow mums, i Best man was Basil HanVnand of 9 :00 AM. to 6 P. M. Doster, friend of the groom. Ushers were Gary Buckland of Dowling Sundoy. October 27th 12 Noon 'til 4 P.M. : and Ronald Campbell, cousin of the groom. The men in the wedding Turkey with oil the trgnmings. t party were dressed in white dinner Jackets and navy trousers. Adults—SI.50 . . . Children under 12—75c • Mrs Mary Peterson, organist, ac­ companied Herbert Moyer a* he sang "The Lord's Prayer." "Ave Marie" and "Pante Angelicus " "On This Day., Oh Beautiful Mother" The bride was lovely Ln a street length gown of champagne, fash­ ioned with a bodice of softly pleated Peau De Sole and a flared princess line Over-akirt of Imported chan­ tilly lace. Her small hat was of matching champagne, trimmed with seed pearls. Her Jewelry consisted of a single strand of pearls and small, drop earrings. A corsage of pink sweetheart rose* and white pinocchlo mums made up her bosquet. Mrs. Margery Dryer, friend of the bride, was matron of honor. She ehose a gown of Dior blue, fash­ ioned with a sleeveless chantilly lace bodice and flared skirt of de­ lustered satin, with chantilly lace applique. Her accessories were pink BAZAAR & DINNER 0. E. S -MASONIC TEMPLE—HASTINGS BAZAAR MR <ID MRS GLENN J. OURD . . . Miss Mary Irene Ellis is Married. DINNER . . . HOMES OUTGROW ^PROTECTION TOO! 2 j Members of Garden Club Given Report On Recreation Area at a personal shower. Another 1 IVIIIUVIJWI vuimvii shower honoring the bride was given by Mrs. Marvin Felder, sister of' the groom. R4 Hastings. Methodists Hear Retired Missionary Speak at Luncheon The‘Thornapple Garden club met Thursday at the lovely home of while the bride and groom presented ' Mrs. Walter Perkins on Quimby a bouquet of white baby mums at .road. • '. the Blessed Mother’s Altar. Many colored chrysanthemums In The mother of the bride wore a j the yard gave members a feeling of charcoal and purple Jacket dress exaltation. ' • with pink accessories. Mrs. Ourd i. Carl Van Weelden. supt of Yankee chose a smoke blue dress and hat WSCS h.M Wrtnn spring. mrr.Uon .n. .u tn. with black accessories. Both mothers dig. Oct. g. nt ifu D.uy Cirri. :,u„t ,p„.„ He «ho»Td Iwo num. wore pink rosette corsage*. serving and Mrs. Russell Hankins -y0lu-s i5 The Land" and "By The The reception- was held Immedi­ as chairman. • We Live." ately following the, ceremony, in the Miss Bernice Elliott of Hart, a-re- I ntau were effective In makSt. Rose School hall which was tlreo missionary who had served In , mg one realize .she had been given decorated In pink and white. Mis­ India for 38 year*, was lhe speaker.: u wonderful Inheritance. tress of ceremonies was Irene i “er W“ ’ Accomphshments in, n was made pjaln Americ*n* had Klblinger ot Battle Creek, aunt ot the Missionary Field. taken the riches of the land and lhe bride. The souare. six-tiered Miss Elliott was Introduced by | then moved on and taken the wealth cake was beautifully decorated in pink and white topped by a minia­ the day's chairman. Mr*. Walter । from another area. . I There was no denying this MM ture bride and groom and was cut Hyan- m Property insuronce that gave ample protec.tian even 5 years ago would fall far short cf meeting re­ placementcosts today. FULLER AGENCY flags of—many lands -----and.,— Men -----done, the film clearly re­ by Mrs. Marvin Felder, sister of the'Small ---------------— _ , -------------groom. A.ssi*Ung about lhe room -beautiful autumn leaves served as carded it. large 'fall j Many questions were asked Mr were Misses Elizabeth Hubbeit. table ' " decoration* ' --------- and' a -------Janet-- McIntyre. Ann Perry and bouquet graced the ^tgr Van Weelden about the Yankee Barbara Wesplnter. all friends of Devotions, the theme ot which [ Springs area. the brifle. Miss Helen Geller was in was “Dedication." were gi«en by The park Is becoming crowded, be charge of the guests book table, Mrs. Don Smith who led the read-1 explained. which was centered with a pink Ing of the hymn "Consecration" as! ■■ In a parking space ..... intended for carnation floral arrangement a closing prayer. 1600 cars it had to be used for 1800 As the happy couple left for a Narcissus Circle. Mrs. Reid Bas­ honeymoon in tHe East, the new there wa_s need for 300 boats. Mrs. Gurd was wearing a perri- sett, chairman, served as hospitality Mr. Van Weelden stated that winkle blue Jacket dress with navy circle. "much of the space at the lake 4s accessories and a pink corsage from becoming privately owned, leaving her bridal bouquet. Mlemoon circles will meet Wed­ no spot for .the families' one-day They will reside at the Triangle nesday. Oct. 33. as follows: outing." ■ . ’ ■ Hyacinth. Mrs Carl Ricker. Del­ He spoke ot the delight children Out-of-town guests were from ton. R2. Mrs. Hart Stamm will pre­ had in attending camp at the lake; Battle Creek. Detroit Bellevue. Kal­ sent the program. "Artistry and many of them urging their parents amazoo, Plainwell, Middleville. South Beauty in Japan." to come and see where they had Haven. Dowling. Doster, Lowell, Daisy. Mrs. Warren Roush. 302 S. been given the good time not to be Vicksburg and Lansing. forgotten. Broadway. Tlie business meeting was con­ Lotus. Mrs. Donald Smith. 434 W. POSTSCRIPT — After the reducted by the chairman. Mrs. Ger­ heanal Friday evening the bridal Green, Mrs. I. J. Smith will present trude Matthews. " lhe program on "Hymns." Committees were appointed for The morning circle Narcissus will of Mr. and Mrs John Ourd the Christmas sale. Pre - nuptial - parties included a also meet Wednesday. Oct 23. at FOR LH US HELP YOU BRING YOUR PROPERTY INSURANCE UP TO DATE PROPERTY AND LIABILITY INSURANCE Setvioe. REPRESENTING IOWA HARDWARE MUTUAL Fuller Agency Inc Insurance 134 E. STATE ST. HASTIN Phone Wl 5-3416 Flowers sayit Beautifully Durin. NATIONAI FLOWER WEEK! linen shower given by the bride's the home of Mrs. Mabel Field, 212 w aunt. Mrs. Irene Klblinger, of Bat­ S. Park. tle Creek. A combination kitchen and grocery shower was given by .■ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lawrence Mrs. Manville Whitney. R4 Has-1 entertained their potluck club for lings, and Mrs. Edward Jones. Miss', dinner and cards in their home on So. Park St. Wednesday evening. Mrs. S. j. Quinn, who has been visiting her cousins. Mr*. Fred Steb­ bins and Mrs. Eileen Sullivan. Is to return to her home in Chicago to­ day. Saturday .evening Mrs Steb­ bins entertained with a dinner at' her home on W. Green St-, in honor of Mra. Quinn. Mr. and Mrs. Frtel Jone* and family and Mr* Alice Maurer, all of Detroit, were weekend gutsts of their mother. Mrs. Oscar Jones. Saturday dlqner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vandlen were Mr and Mrs. Frcel Jones and family. Mrs. Alice Maurer. Mrs. Oscar Jone* and Mrs Ethel Hess. Mrs. Neil ’Adair was hospitalized early inis week at Big Rapids Com­ munity hospital suffering with pneumonia. Her husband has taken over a news distributorship at Big Rapid*. October £0-26th WINTER IS COMING! Don t. wait for a birthday, anniversary or illness !<• send flowers. The icry nicest way to say ive You. “I think <>( You." “I appreciate your Your Allied Florist Members and order flowers sent Io your friend', neighbors •liahit of Saying it with Flowers! Many of in dis­ Invite You to Come in Winter |ust around the corner But with and Visit. Their Shops Autumn ’also come auany kindnesses." is with'a gift of flowers. . (-all or drop-in-46 your Allied Florfet mcmlter. ...... During National Flower Week—Oct. 20-26>th ALLIED FLORISTS OF BARRY • BRANCH • CALHOUN COUNTIES Michigan Grown Flowers Give Lasting Pleasure! nights, lhe result­ ing flurry of fall­ ing leaves Our no­ tice thif Winter is Like the furry ^quirrel who is busy preparing for wmt'er. the rfibforist too should not be caught napping. Bring ygyr car in and let us winterize it now. We will check, your spark plugs and points, cleaning and replacing them where -necessary. Also ajl >o*es will be inspected and -your battery checked". Radiator*- should also be flushed out and filled with anti-freeze to avoid radiator damage. Just give u* a call. HARTOM'3 SUNOCO SERV­ ICE. 214 S. Jefferson St.'. Hasting*. Phone Wl 5-28^1. We give S & H Green Stamps. bride's aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gilding, of 701 N. Michigan avenue, who served as master and mistress of ceremonies. Serving at the reception were Thelma Carl of Middleville, at the coffee urn; Mrs. Dorothy Keena of Wayland, at the punch bowl, and MUs Marian Jones of Hastings, who [cut the three-tiered wedding cake. Others assisting were Mrs. Phyltss Newton of Traverse City and Mrs. Helen Newton of Hastings, slater in laws of the bride, and Mrs. Olive Spencer of Linden, auat of the bride. ■ Assisting in the kitchen wax Mrs. Corner Schondclmayer of Middle­ ville. As the newlyweds left on a trip through northern Michigan and Wisconsin, the bride wm wearing a royal blue knit suit with black ac­ cessories and her bridal corsage. They returned to Hastings Monday evening. . Guests attended from Wayland. Llndpn. Traver** City. Middleville and Grand Rapids. M. game Saturday were Mr. and Sept. 28; Mrs Ronald Bras* of Cas­ Mrs. L. R. Mattson. Mr. and Mrs. cade and Mn Carl Barcroft of Larry Puller, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Freeport entertained at the home of Dunn. Dr. and Mrs. Everett Phelps, Mn. Brass for about 30 Inenda on Susie Pheipe, Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Morey. Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Flnnle, honored the bride with a party for the Willard Smiths. Roman Feld- the many Algonquin Lake neighbors pauschcs. Byron Fletchers. Roger on OcL 1. Wlswells, Stephen Johnsons, Don Siegels and Terry Sheldon. Mrs. Rennie McOlocklin under­ Miss Marion Heasllp of Winnipeg. went hip surgery last week at Leila Canada, is a guest of her brother hospital In Battle Creek. She is in and -wife. Dr. arid Mrs. Joseph j room 340 and would enjoy hearing ' PERSONALS Mrs. Richard Bannasch inter­ twined the Stewart Lake Home panled by Mr. and Mrs Gayle Demonstration group Tuesday, Oc­ Kiehl of Nashville had dinner at tober?. Dinner was served by the hostess Wilcox, gave the leMon on "Descent and Distribution of Property and Wills." which was very interesting. Schulers Sunday. Mrs. Phoebe Mote and Mr. and Mrs. R6y Thomas visited the Bob Allerdiogs in Lansing Sunday and Mrs. Mote's new great-grandson Chris Allerdlng. Mr. anti Mr? Kenneth Mosher and family of Grand Rapids and and six visitors present at the meeting. Mn. Jack Rose will entertain In dinner guests Sunday at the Frank Mosher home to honor the birth­ November. Barry County Home Demonstration Unit Makes Future Plans The Barry Cqunly Home Demon­ stration Advisory Council met Mon­ day. Oct. 7 at lhe Court House with fourteen present. The Civil Defense committee re­ ported once again that the Civil Defense official* in Battle Creek would be glad to show all county Extension members and others through their headquarters. They *111 tike groups numbering from five td 40 persons. However, larger groups are appreciated. For appointments call to set a time which Is to a (roup's advan- roses and plnocchio mums. Best man was Harold Keens. of The guided tour takes about two Wayland, friend of the groom. hours. There are hooked rug classes Little Kathleen Beckwith, da ughavailable through Gordon Service, white nylon over a pink crinoline. 1917 West Grand River, Detroit M. Her corsage was of pink roses and However, neither the Extension Of­ fice nor the Advisory Council has white mums. Mrs. Newton chose a cadet blue had any experience with thia com­ gown ^ith satin trim for her daugh­ pany Cail the Extension office for ter's wedding. Her accessories -were what Information there U available. The council also voted to try a mauve and black and her corsage money making project of selling was pink roses and white mums. peanut butter candy. A guaranteed Mrs. Beckwith chose a dr«s of nmAr nt XTV* am IJ-A cadet blue with black accessories. Pink roses and white mums also with one order of 144 boxes and made up her corsage. work from there. The candy will The reception was held from 3 be available in the near future for POSTCRIPT: Pre-wedding par­ ties were given by Mrs. Emerson Struble, who entertained close rela­ tives al a personal shower on Sept. 21; Mrs. Greta Perkins. Noble Grand ot Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge, entertained the staff In the bride's honor Sept. 29: Miss Marian Jones, employee of the National Bank, Among the many who traveled to gave a party for the girls, who have Heasllp. Bannasch Home is Setting for Stewart Lake Group Meeting all groups. Tie in Duplicate Play Mrs. William StebUns and Mra. D. C. French tied with Mrs. R. E. Walt. Jr„ and Mn. M. a Yoder for first place In the Duplicate Bridge play Tuesday of last week at the Hastings Country club. Mrs. Fred Subbln* and Mn. Frank Andrus won third place. day Of their mother. Mrs. Frank Mosher. . ond Mrs Jasper Travis and Ray­ mond Travis of Middleville called on Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lemmon of Grand Rapills Sunday. ■ Line Lake were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills Mr. and Mrs. Mills were dinner guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ ald Nash of Hopkins. Sunday call­ ers in the Robert Mills home were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mansfield of Battle Creek. Mn. Lois Blakesley and family of Rockford were weekend guests of Wm. B. Mtske Clock Repairs Made Quickly, Expertly T/y our prompt and effi­ cient repair service for your run-down clocks. Low cost for guaranteed workmanship. • Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Michigan Phone Wl 5-5316 Antiques and Gifts ' Coma in and Browse Around * , Unusual Paper Products for Parties and Weddings •Personalized Christmas Cards and Decorations Bruce Fox (Hand Cast) Aluminum Ware ■' Stone Ware—Ash Trays. Bowls, etc. Gallaghers Sleepy Hollow ’/4 Mile West of Hostings on M-43-37 Wl 5-3840 PETITE ELEGANCE! MINK collaring fur-blend fabric in a truly dramatic coat frnm from her her frlcnda friend*. "Reach for your spoon, pardner! ON SALE Fri. & Sat Only New Exciting TEXAS PRALINE ICE CREAM Old-Tyme BUTTER PRALINE style candy in Millar’s High test vanilla ice cream . . . Here’s real eatin’ pleasure— 77‘ HALF­ GALLON STYLE 9096 Pefltes love the luxury of MINK collaring the elegant MIRAGLO fabric. The clas­ sic front detailing is deftly , understated to point up the curving yoke in back. A pair of pleats ot each side con­ tribute to the fullness of this bountiful cover-up. Sleeves toper to turn-back cuffs . . . wear them pushed up or not! White MINK collar on Black or Charcoal MIRA­ GLO ... 50% Alpaca. 25% Wool ond 2?% Muskrat. Elegante Satin Milfumlzed Lining., Petite sizes 6 to 16. Also on Sale—Your choice of: VANILLA or, NEAPOLITAN lea Cream MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORES Originators of award winning sundaes 151 W. STATE $119.98 Untrimmad Coats . . $39.98 anJUp Tbe BONNET 8 GOWN SHOP ALMA FINGLETON �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1B57 -e(SOCIETY> The Russell Belfield* entertained at swimming pool parties al their new ;»ol on Saturday and Sunday. Saturday afternoon, 30 guest* en­ joyed swimming from .3 o'clock on with a buffet, dinner being served at fl. Forty guest* joined the Belfield* for a delightful if ter noon of swim­ ming'Sunday at 1. climaxed with a buffet dinner at 5. The Belfield*' houseguest for lhe. weekend was Gordon Bera of Schoolcraft, who attended boU| partje*. An afternoon of fun*was in store for the little guest* who were in­ vited to the party of Anne Erickson, daughter of the Elmer Erickson*, who celebrated her ' fifth birthday Saturday. Disneyland was the motif used in decorating with all the little characters. Minnie Mouse, Donald Duck. etc., having full swing. Min­ nie Mouse wa* also prominent on the lovely birthday cake. which made it extra attractive for the little ones. Games were played in­ door* and. of course, there wa* the fun of gift opening, then the party adjourned tp the outdoors where they played on the swings. Anne's guest list included: Janet Bhaull. Sheila Baty. Jeffrey and Mark Wil­ liam*. Susan Carlson. Lorrie Rear• don and Anne'* baby brother. Jimmy. The Monday Study club Was en­ tertained by Mn. Roy Cordes on Oct. 14. Mrs. D. A. VanBuzkirk pre­ Rented the bock review, "Take My Life," which is the life of Eddie Cantor as written by Jane Keaner Ardmor. Guests were Mn. Donald D? Smith and Mrs. W. J: Fielcl. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Oaster en­ tertained the Peter Martins for dinner Tuesday in honor ot Utile Valerie Outer's first birthday. Mr. and Mra. George Poet enter­ tained al a family dinner Sunday honoring the birthday* of their daughters. Mra. L. L. Hamp and Mrs. Virginia Baird of Lansing. Guests, other than the honorees, were Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Huver. Mr L. L. Hamp. Ma and Mrs. Dick Hanfmond and baby. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M. Haynes entertained for ^dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stryker of Fultdh. Mr. and Mra. Jerry Haynes and daughters of Sturgis, Mia* Otti Lenz of Germany. Mr. and Mra. Ronald R. Haynes, Mrs. Paul Slany, Scott Bechtel, and Mrs. Ethel Renkes. The dinner wo* in honor of the birth­ day of Mr*. Ronald R. Haynes. the most admiring com- On Saturday evening, Oct. 12, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey • Keen entertained members ot the Night Hawk club. served by tne hostess. She was as­ sisted by Vinnle Kingsley and Flor­ ence V. Wood. Following the dinner cards were played with high scores going to Vinnie Kingsley and Ray rreston. Lows went to hern Preston and Gay Norton. This party marked Chrvstal Case, accompanied by Lhe beginning of the 2dth year this two ol her studenu, Mary Morri* group has been meeting together. and Diane Perry, attended the Fall Dance Festival in Grand Rapids Mr. and Mra. Richard Groos en­ Sunday. This wa* an all-day dance session with seven hours of classes tertained a group of friends for under New York instructor*. The dinner at tfielr home on 8. Park ballet instructor wa* Marina Szet- street Friday evening. 'Among the lova, who iias been a ballerina with guests was the house guest of Dr. the ■ Metropolitan Opera; tap wa* and Mrs. Joseph Heasllp. Miss Gerald Cummins, and modem Jazz. Marlon Heasllp of Winnipeg, Can­ ada. Bob Audy. ef PERSONALS Connie Birman was an overnight guest of her-grandmother, Mr*. Ida field of Detroit and Dick Cramp­ ton >of Brooklyn. Mich., were guest* Norton, of Maple Grove. of the * Duane Butterfield* on the j Mr*. Glenn Brower plan* Id spend weekend of Oct. 5th. Lhf weekend in Nile* and Mr. and | Mra. John Huizinga of Caledonia | Mrs. Glenn Brower called on Mrs. j Ernest.Brower in Portland Tuesday. and Mra. Wilson Guidet of Lacey Mr. and Mrs. Pete Marlin and were dinner guest* Friday of Mr*. Maurice Ostrolh. Mra. Lewis Marble visited Mr. and Mr. and Mra. George Oaks and Mrs. Leo Barcroft at Merit over thej son* visited Bill McCann in Irving I weekend. Sunday. Miss Evelyn Brower ot Battle Mr. and Mra. Roland Oaster en- । Creek spent the weekend here. terlained Mr. and Mr*- Bruce Terry | Mr. and Mra. LaVerne Bowman' Saturday. Callers were Mr. and i and family were Sunday dinner Mrs Raymond Oaster of Battle guest* of lhe Robert Burghdoffs at Creek. Algonquin. Tlie Wailace Ooborn* are expec­ ted home this week from California where they have been visiting their son and daughter. The Paul Bryants had a* tiictr i house guest* from Friday until j Sunday Dr. Maurice Colbert and his ‘ and sister, Mi*a Pauline Colbert; from; WEDDING SUPPLIES Dublin. Ireland. Dr. Colbert is at; present a resident physician at. Seven Day Service this week. F. E. Lane is visiting in Mercy Hospital in Chicago, and Pauline, who arrived in thi* coun- j Saranac. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson and sons of Owensboro. Ky.. are to ar­ at lhe same hospital. 320 W. South St. rive this weekend to visit her par­ Mrs. Lucille Carr and Mra. Lena ents. Mr. and Mra. E. B. Wilson. Mills of Muskegon were weekend Phone Wl 5-2025 Sr., of Middleville and her sister guest* of the latter's brother and a0<l family, the George Browns. wife, the Will Burrs. “room Mood,,-. A pollock dinner vu c“- ‘ .U' t with Mra. Floule Hinman e«mpu d-T and dork BEN FRANKLIN Mr*.' Frank McIntyre of Barlow । lake. ' Mr., and Mrs. Bcrton Kemp and daughter, Nancy, of Grand Rapids visited Mr; and Mra. George Heath Sunday. MY*. Vivian Anderson and Mis* Conine Gies* were guests at a din­ ner Sunday honoring the 80th birthday of Harley Lawyer in Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Struble and | daughter, Martha, of Berkley vili-1 ted the Arthur Struble* and Mr. | and Mr*. M. L. Schanl* over lhe ■ weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Sum Ashby visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robinson and son, Wayne, of Middleville Satur- | brown day and accompanied them on n color tour. Callers tn the Ashby' home on Sunday were Mr. and Mra. Vance Sharp of Middleville. I . Mr. and Mra. R. C. Ballentine! visited Mrs. Ross Chapin of Battle ' Crick Sqnday. Thursday. Mrs. Bal-1 lentine called on Mrs. Ben Landis and Mrs. Ott of north Woodland. Hallowm COSTUMES WITH MASKS $149 rinyl. 5-M- Lantern . 59c BEN Look your prettiest while you wait in one of our new MATERNITY .SKIRTS foshioned by Phil Jacobs WEDDING INVITATIONS Priced ot $3.95 ROSE DRESS SHOP BOB OS IS Agnes Smith. Owner Leora Friedrich. Mgr. PumpTcirrLantern 39c FRANKLIN NO SPECIAL PURCHASES ALL REGULAR STOCK bunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mr. and Mrs. Omar Barnum and j Valaerle took a color tour through I tthe hit Yankee VinVpp Springs .Rnritiov area nr^a Aimdav Sunday and also visited the bird sanctuary Mr. and Mr*. -Clancy Farr ot Piainwel) were guests .of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bauer. Sunday. .The Roy L. Belson* spent lhe Battery Crave fashion? Mis* Leona Fuller entertained 16 j member* of Welcome Corners Birth- T) TP T> O /“TlVr A T day club at her home Saturday eve-1 £ Jlj ILL O k-F 1 T 2Tl1_J O ning in honor of Mrs. Ellsworth Scott and Mra. Steve Lewis. Card* j were played and the honoree* each | Judy Lawrence, who Ls attending received gift*. college at Lake Forest. Ill., spent . ♦■ • • I me weekend with her parents. Mr. The Robert Blrke* will entertain and Mrs. WillaTd Lawrence. at duplicate bridge on Saturday Mr. Mr ond MrI Oerald Mcrriu and and Mr*. George Chenoweth III. Iaml|y of Detroit visited hi* nwMr. and Mr*. Lew Lang, Mr and Mrs Mclvn Merrill, Sunday Mra. James Coleman. Mr. ami Mra. w d C1 AdBm* and ‘nd Mf Mr •.£f Mr* Wm. {ST were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Parcel! enter­ tained the Hclc Bapa club Saturday. The birthday of Mrs. Robert Brook* wa* honored by' the serving of a lovely birthday cake. Prizes at cards Patrick Sullivan., , . went to Mrs. J W. Hewitt. Robert - Brook*. Mrs. Phil Leonhardt. Elmer Mrs. Edward Van Popering en­ •parcell, and Mrs. Brooks. traveling. tertained her bridge club for lun­ cheon at her home in Grand Rap­ Mr. and Mrs. 8, J. Cooley. Mr. id* Tuesday. Th<5*e who enjoyed the and Mrs. Floyd Myers. Leon West. day were Mra. D. C. French. Mrs. Mrs. Don Reid. Mra. Clarence Bump. Raymond Finnic, Mra. Juck Stem. Mra. Harvey Myer*. Mr*. C. R. Fox Mra Lawrence Herrick. Mrs. K. S and Mrs Fred Bower attended the McIntyre, Mrs. David Goodyear, Fall -Institute of the E.U.B. church jr., and Mra. Leilic Hawthorne. at Battle Creek- last Thursday. Thjflj- hospital guild member* Mrs. Frank Palmer • of Batlie enjoyed the potluck dinner meeting Creek and Mrs. Charles Foster of at Mrs. Earl Coleman'* home on W. San Antonio, Texas, were luncheon Green street Wednesday evening. . guest* ol Mrs. Glenn Brower ThursBright colored Autumn leaves and ’ day' . . . bouquet* of Fall flowers decorated J lhe house, however the arrangeThe Hastings O.ES. Past Matrons :'tcrvcd earned I rung's play were Mrs. Jack Patrick, Mra. Raymond FUmie, Mra. Cornell Denton, Mra. Charles Pou*. Mra. RMr and Mr*. L R- Mattson and G. Walt, Jr., and Mra. Winona i and Mary Putnam as the committee, Downing of Umslng. Another out Mr. and Mr*. Larry Fuller attended I Business on band was working Uie Michigan-Michigan State game bazaar projects, practicing a short Downlng, also of Lansing. Saturday, driving to Grand Rapids skit and visiting. Mn. Reba Huver and leaving on the Peninsular Club won the traveling prize. Tha next football special train. A delightful box-lunch wa* served en route and Huver and Avia .Tyler as Lhe com­ Pleasant Point on Wednesday when returning all had dinner al the board members of the Ftorist Tele­ mittee.' ' graph Delivery. Unit 43, and their Peninsular Club. Mr. and Mrs. Chester KieklntveJd Monday night Mra. Clara Stanton wives met together prior to a State­ was hostess to the Busy Eight £lub. wide meeting of the Florist Associa­ and son. Johnny, .spent Sunday with After the business meeting cards tion meeting in Traverse City over Mr. and Mra. Jack Delnaay in Lan­ sing. , _ were played with prizes going to Uie weekend. Chip St. Martin 1* Weekend guests of the Edwin Mra. Margaret Johnson And Mrs. vice president of F. T. D. and he Esther James. Lunch Vj-as served to and Mrs. St. Martin also attended Deaktn* were Mr. and Mra. Bam members and two guesta. Mrs. Lewis tne Traverse City meeting. Jenkins of Lansing and Mr. and Stanton and Mira Elmira Reed. The Mrs. Raymond Link of St. Johns. November meeting will be with Mrs. Mr*. Robert Shannon and Mra The 12 freshmah gals who meet Doris McDonald. for dinner before every home HJLS. J. W. Hewitt attended the South­ game were entertained al the Don western District Council of Michi­ Mrs. Martha Whlttum entertained Doyie home Friday when Miss Ka­ gan Association of Hospital Aux­ Hospital Guild No. 34 Wednesday tie Doyle was hostess. Miss Mary iliaries Tuesday in Albion. Mra. Effa Merchant and friend of Vanocr Wetjr of Kalamazoo, visit­ evening's entertainment. Dessert and ing at the Doyle home for the Battle Creek were caller* at the coffee were served. Mrs. Frank Gal­ weekend was also a guest at lhe Thomas Beck home Sunday. lagher was chairman. J. Henry Royce of Toronto is a pre-game party. Mrs Russell Rowe and Mra. Edith Mr and Mr* Kenneth Tolhurst Woodland were Sunday dinner of Grand Rapid* visited their aunt Ccsby of Kalamazoo and Mra. Ethel guests of the Roy Chandlers. Mra. Linnle Allen. Saturday. Mr Snore were dinner guests WcdnesMr. and Mra. Lynn Burdick visi­ and Mr*. John Francisco and Mrs day of Mrs. Louise French of Battle Snore accompanied ted Mr. and Mrs Henry Vanderaalpi Allen were guests of Mr. add Mra Creek. Mrs | Thurlow Price of Kalamazoo Sun­ Mrs Cosby home, returning Thuraot Eaton* Rapids Sunday. day. day. north. Mr. and Mra. Irwin Knox and family of Fremont spent the week­ end with her parents. Mr. and Mra E. L. Myers. * Mr. and Mrs. Donald Murphy and family visited friends and relatives at Ludington over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. .Clarence E Marvin guest* Sunday of the Jack Osgoods. Mr. and Mra. E. J. Morgan enter- > talned Mr. and Mra. Cook of Ada I for dinner Sunday. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Homer Becker at­ tended a family reunion at Athens Sunday. Mrs. Eva Murphy (yiteituined Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shaffer and Ricky of Moiiroe over the weekend. Tuesday RUcat* of Mrs. Murphy were Mra. Charles Murphy of Vermontville and Mrs. Nancy Hrde of Charlotte. Mrs. Thelma Maybee of Kalama­ zoo visited Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Bert A. Pierce. Mrs. Ernest Barker was in Cold­ water Wednesday and ^Junior Bar­ naby. whs* Is ill, accompanied her home. Sunday Mr. ancr’Mra. Jack Lankerd and children and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lankerd and Rusty of Battle Creek and Orlo Main of Mgrcfllus were guest* in thefiarker home to honor Junior's birnlday. Teddy Bustanoe. Hastings High' student, underwent surgery at But-’ terworth hospital.' Grand Rapid*. Tuesday morning. Arthur Crothers left Thursday for Big Rapids where he will .attend lhe Ferri* Iiteiltute homecoming and graduating exercises. Mr. Cro­ thers .graduated wlUi the Class of 18S8. He expects- to return Monday. Dr. and. Mrs. Albert. Logan of Ann Arbor, en route honfe from a northern Michigan trip, were guests oft Mrs. W. R; Cook for^uncheon al the Hasting* Hotel Monday. Mias Anne Burton joined the group for! (.lunch.'Mr*. Logan, the'former' 1 Frances Gill, taught mathematic*, i at HJJB. for a nunjbcc of years. ! County Supt. of Schaol* Arthur ' Lathrop and Mr* Lathrop are on a i western motor trip. During their . travels they vUited Miss Marie INcuschaeler. farmer Barry County | Health Dept. Nursing supervisor, al Denver. Colo. MEN'S SUITS Reg. $35.00 Values $2888 NOW_______ _______ Boys' Suits A SPECIAL LOT OF MEN'S SHOES ALL FROM REGULAR STOCK Reg. $41.00 Values NOW .....__________ $3288 NUNN-BUSH . .. DOUGLAS . . . JARMAN EDGERTON Reg. $45.00 Values NOW _______________ $36“ $4388 Reg. Prices to $21.95 Reg. $55.00 Values NOW .......... ;_____ Reg. $65.00 Values NOW__________________ $5288 Reg. $75.00 and $79.00 Values NOW__________________ $6|88 now *6888 MEN'S TOPCOATS $2388 _ •Reg. $29.50 Values' NOW Medium Heavy *5.88 Reg. $10.95 Value*_____ Reg. $1.95 Values____ Regular $7.95 and $8.95 Values $4.88 and $5.88 BIG BOYS SHOES *4.88 SAVE ON THESE SPECIAL VALUES Reg. $50.00 Values NOW____.... 53988 Reg. $55.00 Values NOW________ Reg. $65.00 Values NOW............ $43“ $5288 Reg. $79.00 Values NOW ..1____ $6388 BUY NOW—WHILE STOCK LASTS Odr Store Reg. $3.25 Value* ’1.49 ’2.29 .. ’2.59 Reg. $2.95 Value* ... ’2.39 ’2.69 Reg. $330 Values-------- ... ’2.89 Reg. $3.25 Values____ Reg. $3.95 Value* ____ ’3.19 Our Mojt Valuable Commodity is Free See Other Specials Expert Fitting for Foot Health and In Our Boys' Foot Comfort Department MEN’S WHITE AND COLORED DRESS SHIRTS Reg. 54.00 ValO«,— ' IQ JQ 1<t Shirt at $4.00—2nd Ona at C.*tv Reg. $5.00 Values— $O QQ 1st Shirt at $5.00—2nd Ono at Civv Open Thursday Many Other Price Reductions Thruout Reg. $2.95 Values____ BOYS'/ SPORT SHIRTS Sizes 6-18 ONE SMALL LOT $27’8 Reg. $34.75 Values NOW___ $5.99 $6.99 Boys' Caps CHILD LIFE SHOES Reg. $7.95 Values NOW ...... Reg. $25.00 $4 Q QQ Value,______ I □-OO Reg. $9.95 ONE GROUP NOW $4 0 00 I 0-00 Boys' Jackets For Boys and Girls Reg. $85.00 and $89.00 Values NOW _______ ______ Sizes 6 to 20 Reg. $16.95 Value*_____ CLEVELAND’S NEW STORE HOURS: Open Mond*y. 9 A.M. until 9:00 P.M. Tues.. Wed.. Thur*.. Sat.. 9:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Fridays. Complete Men's and Bovs’ Store Afternoons 9 A.M. 'til 5:30 P.M. �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1857 paob com ** Stale Opens Part Of $500,000 New ‘ M-37 Re-Location PLEASANT VALLEY - ....... .« . By Mr». Ethel Blank ' Sunday. Oct. 8, dinner guesU of Wes Keim and wife in Alto, after i which all went to the Waldo Oahom '* near MtRkegon on a color tour: * Mr. and'$4rs. Clayton BurM “• Rapid* Oct- 8. X Mrs. Emery Kime wag a dinner guest of her abler. Mrs Mabelle The State Highway department 'Yoder, in Freeport Sunday. Oct. 8. has opened the north end of a !n the afternoon Uiey called on 8519,b00 project relocating M-37 be­ their uncle, Jacob Reuter in Grand Rapids. HU 95th birthday annlvertween Caledonia and Middleville LAKE ODESSA By Mrs. Dan Peterman Welcomed Rain The first precipitation to bless the Barry county area in 22 days began falling Tuesday evening and con­ tinued through (he night and Wed­ nesday to eliminate arid lower the inflammable conditions in lhe wood* and fields The rain waa not only' welcomed by the tanners and others.' but brought down the forest fire hazard Alt the small game hunting season is about to begin. The hunt-, ing season opens Monday. John Shumway, a surgical patient Keuler. or ft. Kocovery. unto, was at Pennock hospital, was released ' thereuncle. 1**1Andrew aUo calIed w in to l^s home Tuesday. * Mr and i ■‘nother Cockier Mrs Aubrey Davis have ■ purchased roate which bad been in effect in ©rand Rapids, who is In poor health. the former Elmer Winey farm on * Ffoyd Cobb and slster- Mr!1 LoU M-50 west of town from Mr, and tmi area. . Kaechele. were callers at the Scott Mrs. Paul Benedict. The Penning- 1 Work op the one and seven-tenths and al Loren Gray's in tons, who resided tn Die house, have miles section from Caledonia south , Clarksville Sunday Oct 6. moved to the Karcher house on the consisted of realignment of existing I CUnton Trail road- * Mr. and Mrs. M-37. building a new 25-fool-wide j Mr. and Mrs. John H®nr> anrrexatc l>is* and placing sealcoat wer* in Elkhart. Ind. Oct. 8. The* Tello Bower of Big Rapids were O «cn?uc surface vuited Mr and Mr* Ora and i Wednesday guesu of Mrs. Arvllla £ |»!Ewort u .Ml euenlrt uw rrner.l ui Mr, Fr.iU iMurty. * Mrs. Uoyd Stevenson of under .------------under construction constnrctloii im for inrre three .ou and ---------Miller—at Emma.------------------------------hid. Mrs MillerJ Sturgis Is visiting the Fred Gar«^half was Uie Shade ... .half milM mile* on new location location ''was the former Ella Ella Shaffer Shaffer of lingers. * Mn,. Wayne t—--------— spent SuthMLtt to Middleville inin Barrv Suthratt Barrv Bowne Bowne and and many many friends friends and and relarela- Friday Friday with with Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Olenn Glenn county. This rauntv Thia section will bebeopened openedUve* Uve* to"* from nMr near h> here ** aattended '“,n''rd her heri 'Ferri* at at Berlin Berlin Center. Center f^traH™ sonwume in November, funeral * Mrs. Belle Smiley of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Nelson have to traffic sometime In November.'funeral - ----­ to tran.c somrumc in n ------- -- . De.n j Veryl Morrow real-1 upon completion of a bridge now California. Mr. _™ —------------- dence on Morton street. The Mor-1 under construction over Duncan j Geiger and the Frank Kauffman creek located a mile north of Mid- ' family were recent guests of Delton rows have moved to Saranac. * Mrs. I Deforest Swift, Mra. Fred Garlinger I Tyler's. dlevtlie 'Tvtor's. and Mra. Rose Irwin were delegates1 Until the three and ont;-half- '. Mr. and Mr*. Delton Tyler and mile section R opened, traffic, family spent Sunday. Sept. 2?. In to Uie OEB. Grand Chapter at| after leaving the new one and Berne. Ind, with the Rev. Itvln Grand Rapids. * Mrs. Jesse Rowseven-tenth* mile section from : Miller's family. * Mrs. Russell Mder and daughter. Mrs. A. R., CaUdonia south, will m* existing Friend and her sisters. Mrs. E E LeuMiardt of Detroit, were callers; M-37 into Middleville. , „ ------- ------------------- on local and Woodland friends i Nsgelklrk and Ranta and Gillesse ■ Bert Crandell of Grand Rapids, en- Wednesday. ♦ Mr and Mrs. Ned I Construction company. Grand'Rap- joyed being together Friday, Oct. 4; Strickland and family, who reside । ids. started work June 21 on the and had luncheon at Schuler's in Ln Lansing, have sold their home at road project. It- Include* about iQrand Rapids. ♦ Mra. Lester Miller, Jordan Lake avenue and Second | three-tenths of a mile of work In I with a group from Grace Brethren sueet to Frank Senters. The house; Middleville Henel-Deyo company, church attended a Sunday School was the former Dave Shellenbarger Grand Rapids, has Uie contract for. Ralfc at Otark in the Upper Penln- nouse Mrs. Keith Haller. Mrs. Clarence i the bridge job. ‘ sula Saturday. Od. 5. Mr. and Mra. ------------Ovid Miller. Mr?. Donald Thomp- Yager, Mra. William Mitchell. Mrs. Charles Huntzinger and Mrs. Cccii ( 1 Calvary Brethren also attended. , Torrey spent Tuesday of last week ’ Mr and Mrs Clifford G. Hall, i Mr flnd Mrs sunk and Mrs. ui Grand Rapids where they attendR3 Hastings, on the Woodland road. v-l»ltcd a cousin In Muir cd tne annual woritshop ox tne Women's Fellowship of Congrega*! are the proud parent* of their ’^cently. * Floyd Cobb of Rochester seventh son. Jay Duane, who was I ttnd Mrs LoU Kaechele. of uonal churches of the Grand Rap­ bam nt Pennock hospital Sunday | near Middleville were Monday. Oct. ids Association, held at Uie Pai* 1 congregational church. * Mr. and I weighing 9 pounds. IIS ouncee. H caUeni of Clayton Mote's. * Mr. Mrs. Merrill Slrlmbeck of R3 Laxe I The Halls aUo have three daugh-! and Mrs. Clayton Mote entertained Odessa announce the engagement ters. Cliff, a new member of the I witH a birthday dinner Sunday. Oct. of tnelr daughter, Donna Jean, to 1 Lions, passed out cigar* at the 8. in honor of their daughter. Mrs Jack Gardner, son of Mr. and Mr* Lions' Tuesday night dinner meet-1 Marian Willette, on her birthday. * uelmer Gardner of Lake Odessa. A! ing. Mr and Mrs. Art Hooper were June wedding u planned. Of!leers ol the Brown-Tamarac | >Farm Bureau are: President: Mr*, iberwin Htadel; vice president. Ar-, j nold Krb; discussion leader, Theron | Hecht; minute man. Carl Klahn; i I secretary. Mrs. Lyle Lydy; Blue; Cross secretary. Mrs. Oney HulHberger, and recreation. Berwin ; tjtauei. * South Campoeli Extension i metnoers met at. lhe home ol Mrs. Glenn Morri* with the new officers in charge: Mrs. Dan Hlcgey, chair­ man; Mr*. Howard Heranbergcr. vice chairman; Mrs. Henry Tisciier, secretary; Mra. Ketuietn ^acluon, ADMISSION . . . $1.50 Special,Rtwrved Mrs. G. Morris and Mrs. Marton $1.00 General Reserved I Jackson, lesson leaders. ’ for one and seven-tenths miles h.H and - eliminator and mi“ X a seven um£rar? Welcome 10th Child The Hastings Civic Players proudly present 'REMAINS TO BE SEEN" A Three Act Mystery-Comedy CENTRAL AUDITORIUM . . 8:15 P.M. M Our Greatest Fall Presentation Msty OPICS Interplay of color and texture By FLOYD COLVIN 'TRY MY 'EM WAY" We were having one of our usual “customer participation" discussions the other day. when 1 suggested fresh cranberries. Brown Smooth Four Productions * Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacArthur lapent the weekend in East Lansing as gucsU of Mr. and Mra. Richard I Sprague. | S*O£ America's Standard of Value Ella FLOYO COLVIN “Why not J” came the reply from behind a Die apple display. “How do you pre­ pare them t”“Oh. nothing special. My fam­ ily doesn't like them." asked our new home economist. “Il’s pretty simple. Wash the berries and remove the bruited I ones. Cook 1 lb. of cranberries I In 2 cupa of water until the skins start to pop. Add a cup of sugar. a cup of raisins, and cook" an-. other 5 minutes. Pour this into a serving dish, and when coo! . . . top with nutmeats. The raisins help, to take away the objection­ able bitterness, and the nutmeats give it a crunchiness. Chill be fore serving. I've had nothing but compliments or. my cran- . berry sauce.” , “Sounds wonderful” replied the enlightened one as she pickcd up a pound of berries nnd asked. "Where are the raisins and 9” 60 FREE! him 1 Pair of Nylon Hose (■■j MK| A $1.00 Value KOI Mm ■■ Kra MKI Elegant Black Suede With Every Pair of American Girl Shoes Purchased This Fri. The Crystal X'. MW MKfl —S & Sat. October 18-19 8” MB1 ,_S. After showing her to the right departmenu, I began to KM think about all our wonderful customers. We have a lot of [||| fun at our store, and customers | MB] make our working hours veff : UIBM pleasant. Have you tried our friendly service? Drop around ; and see us at the store today. ■ MM How come "frick-onstreet?" ! Listen in next'week. i MBj OCTOBER 23 & 24 SEASON TICKETS . . . $5.00 for Special Reserved INTRODUCING Dressy Black Patent the new 60 The Honey TAPERED LOOK Pump looks slimmer 8” in CALF COPYRIGHT 1»I7 aw ClttN j Brown or Black Suede 60 SALE Of The Year , 25% Off On 1957 Appliances BUY NOW—2 YEARS TO PAY All that AA, B news in shoes is here: the narrow The Cricket look, the slim | heel, the pretty \ bow. See our \ American Giri 60 The Flame shoes — first in fashion and value. Lovely Smooth 00 60 Calfskin The Flame AA, B 8” Smarty Sensible Heel Black Calf Sweater Band AA, B REFRIGERATORS RANGES 13 Ft. Bottom Freozer 40" Deluxe Plug-in Units Reg. $549.95 • SALE $412.46 Super Speed Burner . . Miracle Sealed Oven . . Automatic Time/ and Clock. Reg. $319.95 111 Ft. Push Button ,«7 SALE $239.95 Automatic Defrost Reg. $419.95 SALE $314.96 30" Deluxe Plug-in Units Super Speed Burner . . Automatic Thermo-Controlled ,Burner . . . Miracle Sealed Oven . 111 Ft. Top Freezer Does everything in one operation. Slanting front, drop shelf with scales. No guess work in loading. Save you money. 1 Reg. $539.95 SALE $399.95 8” Phono Wl 5-2003 Smooth- Soft Calfskin 60 FREEZER Red • Blue • Black AAy Ay By C ~The Decatur 14 Ft/ Upright . . Shelf Doors . . SALE $374.95 WHILE THEY LAST! EASY TERAAS ALL PRICES INCLUDING EXCHANGE 111-1 IS U>t Slate St. \7” Black Suede or Smooth Black Calf The Adrian 60 7” 60 OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS GOODYEAR'BROS The Lyric Ay ByC Reg. $499.95 SALE $277.46 HURRY./HURRY.. HURRY-SEE THEM NOW 60 Famous Westinghouse WASHER-DRYER All Quick Freeze. Reg. $369.95 Reg. $299.95 SALE $224.95 Look-in Oven . . Meat Thermometer. WASH-N-DRY LAUNDROMAT For That Tailored Look! HR 60 �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1957 ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR Lake Odessa Man To Keep Posted on What is Going Killed in Crash On in Real Estate, Read Our Listings: Early Sunday ion SB j/ue A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms and 16 .bath upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and bar. two bedrooms and full bath down, oak trim up and down, carpets in liv­ ing room and dining room, stair and hallway carpets, drapes in living room, storm windows and screens, full basement with recreation room, gas heat, garage with cement drive ....- ....$17,500.00 A THREE BEDROOM HOME IN FIRST WARD—Has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and both down, hardwood floors, automatic gas heat, stair carpeting, ...$9,500.00 garage with cement drive, is landscaped, for $9,500.00 EIGHT ROOM HOMS ON WEST GREEN STREET—Three bedrooms and complete bath upstairs and wall to wall carpeting; down It has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen and shower, fun basement with gas heat, full lot. good roof, for...$13,500.00 24 ACRE FLACE ON CENTER ROAD—Real close in; house is a seven­ room home, has stool and shower, heated with circulating heater that goes with the- place,. has garage and half, just outside City limits, taxes about $30.00 per yur, '.1 mile from school 56.Q00.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE VILLAGE OF WOODLAND, has living room. dining room, kitchen and bath and V6, two enclosed porches. Arcola ...............$6,300.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A 4 H-ACRE FLACE in City limits, with a good comfortable home with two bedrooms upstairs and one bed­ room, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, hardwood floors, W basement with coil furnace, double garage (a good one I, .$6,000.00 lor — A CHEAP PLACE IN THE 2ND WJ room, dining room, kitchen, twd hltle room with stool, has City water and electric for 1 .$1,350.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME ON WIST STATE STREET In the -»th lose erican his Fri 19 atent jney w dining room, kitchen and bath down. Michigan cellar, coal furnace, garage, will sell on a land contract with $100.00, total price $6,250.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON THORNAPPLI LAKE—A summer cottage and a year round heme live rooms and enclosed porch, stool and lavatory and has natural gas for heating and cooking --- $7,500.00 VACANT LOT ON CUN LAKE$2,100.00 SIX ROOM HOME IN 4TH WARD—With three bedrooms upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen, and bath (upstairs) ; basement with furnace, garage, for ..............$5,500.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME >n the fourth ward, has two bed­ rooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, basement with gas heat, stoyn windows and screens, cap insisted. garage; a real good home, for--------------- $9,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON on very good road, house has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, large kitchen and din­ ette, new full bath, heated with space .heater, all new plumbing, good roof, tool shed 10 x 14, a pleasant location, for -.$6,900.00 AND ON M-37 SOUTH a new bungalow, real close to town and real close to school; hat three bedroom*, living room, kitchpn and bath, full basement with oil heat, storm windows and screens, cap Insula­ tion, two st<JI garage: ha* water in garage —,.--..$15,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW just a little ways out of town on blacktop has living room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen, large lot over Vi sa was killed and two other youth# injured In a car accident early Sun­ day morning on Jordan Lake high- Gerry Stair. 18. driver of the mortal hospital with cheat in­ juries. severe facial lacerations pftal_8unday morning. Troopers of the State Police post of Ionia found the wrecked car ar they were on another call. The ca had left the road ojj the boys wen traveling south towards Lake Odes­ sa, traveling about 280 feet alony the shoulder of the road and ditch before sulking a tree with the car spinning around and traveling an­ other 10 feet before stopping, ac­ cording to State Police. Oster's death was caused by a skull fracture, according to a report from Coroner Neil Phelps of Ionia 3:10 a.m. and happened near the Roger Allen farm about 5’4 miles Oster was bom July 7. 1938. at Lansing, the son of Harrison and Viva Oster, and graduated from ; the Ithaca High 'school In 1965. He had been employed for more than two years at the Lake Odessa Kroger I Surviving are his mother. Mrs. I Viva McKinley, of Ithaca; his father, {of Houghton Lake; two slstera. Mrs ■Ernest Hile of Lansing and Mrs. Clarence Mosher of Lake Odessa, three brothers. Merl of Lancaster. Calif.. Dr. Harold Oster of Wayne and Gordon of Belding. 1 Funeral services were held Wed­ nesday al 9 a m. at the Pickens Fu­ neral chattel. Lake Odcx'.i, and at 2 pan. at lhe Barden Funeral chapel at Ithaca with interment in the Ridgelawn cemetery at Brecken। ridge. ■ HARD TO FIT? $5,700.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN FREEPORT, home has two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms do*jn. living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and utility room, small basement, heated with space heaters which go 2 Pc. Suits $55.75 up hot and cold water ’...... ...........$4,200.00 A Nl'CE BUNGALOW ON M-37—1 ACRE OF LAND—2 bedroom home; living room paneled with walnut, nice fireplace and carpetc^. Modern kitchen, full basement, automatic oil heat, aluminum norm and screen*, insulated, Venetian blind*: Beautiful view, garage. $11,500.00 de Heel Calf Band B ie Lyric 7” alfakin Black I, C lecaliir 7” SECOND WARD—BUNGALOW IN A-1 CONDITION—Living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath and Jwo bedrooms, cap insulated, screen* and storm window* and insulated, new forced air furnace. $6,800.00 60 ACRES IN BALTIMORE TWP. No buildings, for ...a.$2,100.00 NEW 3-BEDROOM RANCH STYLE BUNGALOW. Living room, kitchen and dining room, full bath, full basement, attached garage. Furnace and hot water heater. Will trade for city property. A VERY NICE THREl'APARTMENT DWELLING—All brick, doe ot the nicest planned apartments one could ask for. Each ha* five rooms and bath. Very good income....------------------------------ $18,000.00 GOOD BUNGALOW IN FOURTH WARD—Living room, kitchen and dinette, two bedroom* and bath/full basement with recreation room. Has gas heat----- ----------...............---------------- $9,250.00 FIRST WARD—Living room, dining room and kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath; has basement, oil heat, water heater, storm windows and screens, electric stove, built-in; insulated$7,500.00 WILL BUILT HOUSE close In; would make goodAapartmerit,, 5 bed1 rooms up with wall* In closets; 2 bedroom* down, full'bath up and 16 bath down. Living room, dining, kitchen, attached garage; gas . heat, oak floor and trim -------------------------- - — ..$9,500.00 HOUSE IN COUNTRY WITH I ACRE OF LAND—Ha* two bedroom* up; I down, living room, dining room and kitchen------- $3,150.00 SAME HOUSE with 40 acres of land$6,300.00 CLOSE IN ON STATE ROAD—Nearly new house and 1 acre of land. Nice bedroom*, two up and two down; modern kitchen and dinette, good sized living room, full bath----------- s---------- .——.$7,500.00 TWO BEDROOMS UP AND ONE DOW£I—Living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, utility room, basement, gas heat ..._2- $5,700.00 A VERY NICE 1 ACRE LOT in beautiful location. Near Algonquin lake...-$850.00 HOME IN BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP, on I 16 acre lot, three bedrooms up and two down, living room, kitchen, wired for electric stove, water on motor, would trade or sell for----------------- $4,200.00 A REAL NICE NEARLY NEW HOME on one acre tract on pavement west of town, large living room, two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, bath an<j kitchen, full basement with recreation room, oil furnsceZ Carpet,'two stall Marage, all hr --------- ---------------- $13,000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW in the 2nd ward, living room, dining room kitchen, two bedroom* and bath, basement with floor gas furnace, garbage disposal, dog park, new paint outside, is insulated, and has a garage......$8,000.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIR$T WARD, three bed­ rooms upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, One bedroom and bath, gas heat, two stall garage, cap insulated, storm windows.and screens-...$6,500.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building is 22 x 66 ft.; is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for------------- $13,000.00 A REAL NICE PLACE OUT ON M-37 WEST, all on one floor, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath and utility room, storm windows and screens, oil space heater and has a garage, large lot .$6,850.00 NEW HOME ON CENTER ROAD, close in; four rooms and bath, liv­ ing room, two bedrooms, kitchen; hot and cold water, heated with space heater ——-------------------- ---------------- J—------------ $7,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME IN 4TH WARD—Two bedrooms upitairs and one bedroom down, living room, kitdien. stool and lavatory, has base­ ment. stove heat, big garage, for only$6,500.00 NEARLY NEW DUPLEX. IN SECOND WARD‘D—Has three rooms and bath on each side; has basement with gas heat, wired (or electric -stove, hot and cold water, is insulated, heats easily, good Income, -$9,100.00 Harold E. DeVany Custom Tailor 724 $. Washington Hastings, Michigan SECTION TWO—PACES 1 to 6 Barry Extension Nashville Barber Staff to Attend Heads Retarded MS.II. Conference •‘Extension In 1962" is the theme f the annual conference tint memtaffwtll be attending Oct. 30-31. Martha Kuhn, home demonstra­ tion agent; William Kirkpatrick. AfricultunU agent. are planning to Gardner to Face Trial in Court George Gardner. 22. ho* a privau Kiddies’ Group Leon ff ilcox, Retiring Preaident, Honored; Aak Rpaidenta to Send Money to the November term of Circuit court Wednesday after an examina­ tion In Municipal court before Judge Adelbert Cartright on a charge of breaking and entering in the night­ time. Myrton Watrous. Nxrfiville barber, was elected president of the B-’rrv He is charged with being Involted County Association for Retarded Children at the regular meeting in In the burglary* ot lhe Jerow Shell the Hastings Free Methodist Youth Oil station on Green and Michigan Nationally-known speakers, both Building Tuesday evening. Oct. 8. n the Cooperative Extension SentR3 Hastings, pleaded guilty in Cir­ ce and In other educational fields, cuit court to a similar charge and will present their Ideas of the op­ Is on two years' probation A total portunities for Extension in the .•text five years. held this year In Kellogg Center on the Michigan Slate Vnlrerrity Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Struble were Retiring preaid ent Leun Wilcox was given a vote of-thanks in the dinner guests Sunday- of Mr. and form of a written resolution from Mrs. Forrest Hall ot South Broadlhe group. Several fund raising projects in addition to the Fund Raising Letter Drive now in progress were approved as follows. Stanley product solici­ tation by catalogue In charge of Mn. James Mutch, saving ot BorBarry County Supt. of Schools Arthur Lathrop this week is taking den» labels In charge of Harold Orifien. and a Style Show and Bake nert In meetings at Denver. Colo, sale sponsored by the Rose Dress which are putting the spotlight on shop in November. the educational needs of more than U million school children who live n the Nation's rural areas and small communities. ' problem of “What Net SupL Lathrop era* scheduled a* Older Retarded Child?" John Hoskins, executive director of Goodwill Industries of Kalama-' and two associates will speak I zoo. Superintendents with County and/ at the Nov 12 meeting. Mrs. C. Hig- i or Local School Boards" The meetings at Denver were ex-' bee and Mrs. Marjorie Dryer will pec ted to draw about 1.000 teachers talk to the group on Dec. 3 and and administrators from all over Mrs. Sue Carrotners and Richard Guenther have agreed to appear on the Nation. The traditional All­ States luncheon Wednesday- was to programs scheduled after the first of Uie year. ■ close the meeting. Vanishing Parties given by Mrs. Eugene Dalrnan and Mrs. Lyle Ackerly have recently augmented the Association treasury. Donations have also been received from the Barry County OES As­ sociation. Hasting* E.U.B. Friend­ Announcement has been made by ship Sunday ‘School Class. South J. A. Connor; director of the 7th Berlin Aid Society and Middleville US. Civil Service Region, that his Sunshine club. office is accepting applications for Returns from Fund Raising Let­ Full-color movies are as positions as post office clerks and ters have reached »75O to date ac­ easy as black-and-white carriers for duty in Hastings. cording to Treasurer Tom Ogden. Applications will be accepted snapshots with this camera. Area residents are urgqd to send from persons, regardless of their Only one simple setting to contributions to the Association. c4o realdence> who Indicate willing­ National Bank. Hastings, if they ness to accept appointment In the have not already done so. Hastings post office. for yourself. No obligation. Starting pay is 11.82 an hour, with Mr. and Mn. Ward Wood, and opportunity for advancement. Applicants must have reached Mr. and Mrs. Ward Wood. Jr. thel£__ 17th,, birthday on or. before­ andj-arry spent Sunday with Mn date of filing application. There is Alton Wood and Mr. and Mrs Grey-don Wood. no maximum age limit. A written test Is required to de­ termine eligibility. Applications must be filed with the Director. 7th VS. Civil Service Region, New Post Office Building. Chicago 7. Ill,. and will be accepted until further notice. Supt. Lathrop at Denver for School Study Sessions Let us show you Whot—lost another job! Many people lack the health and energy to do a good day’s work Often o vitamin deficiency causes this listlessness. Check with your doctor—correct vitamins con give the pep and energy needeti’to really enjoy work and play. « Kodak's SWEETEN that TUMMY Htufrel Stathina ffftcffvs Brownie Civil Services is Accepting Postal Job Applications Movie Camera COMFORT PROTECTION RELIEF HEAD COLDS HISTA-C COLD TABLETS ALKALADE let with pauwalia*- TABLETS At® HOFFMAN'S THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE LY0ARKER FORMERLY 5 .- WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Mrs. Moms Wolfe is now living at the Clark Memorial home In Grand Rapids. Additional Listings A BRAND NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME ON M-37 south of Hastings, has living room, three bedrooms, kitchen and dinette, full bath, oil wall furnace. 52 gal.'hot water heater, is plastered and has hard wood floors, for$9,000.00 A GOOD LOT IN AMMON EATON ADD., 2nd ward, for ...$600.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME ON 42 ACRE SITE between Hastings and Middle­ ville, two apartments, west apt. has living room, three bedrooms. ” kitchen and bath, full basement, oil.furnace and has hot water heater; east apt. has living room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, cap insul­ ated. and also a cottage on river, all for $17,000.00 FIVE ACRE PLACE ON SOUTH HANOVER, six room. all modern house, two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, full .bath, attached car and half garage, chicken Kbuse. live stream on it. for-------------------------- $11,500.00 A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM. SQUARE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, four . bedrooms and bath upstairs; and living room, den or bedroom, dining • room, kitchen down, full basement, nev^ oil furnace, storm windows and screens, cap insulated, oak floors down, for----- $9,500.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY IN 2ND WARD, nine rooms, full bath, two toilets; so arranged as to bring in $90 00 per month besides a place to live, and would sell for $2,500.00 down on a land contract, for ...r.$9,000.00 AT LAKE ALGONQUIN, a nice five rooms and bath year round place. two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dinette, gas heater, one car garage, completely insulated. 75 feet on lake. Another cottage, two big rooms ji nd bath, all for -------------------------------------------- $10,500.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN FIRST WARD, three bedrooms up and liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, full basement, gas heat, cap Insulated, garage------------------------------------------ $7,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP—Eight rooms and bath, has three bedrooms upstalrS'and down a recreation room, liv­ ing room with fireplace, another fireplace in recreation room, master bedroom. 22’ x 13’ big two stall garage with overhead doors, oil fur■ nace and another bath, situated on 20 acre tract. 6000 pine trees. school bus to Middleville, 21 ’-6 miles from Campau square in Grand Rapids, taxes about $90.00 per year; would sell on land contract or trade for Middleville home. Price ...----- .........$19,000.00 HASTINGS HEIGHT!—Two bedrooms yp and I down. bath, living room, dining room and kitchen, full basement, oil heat, hot water heater, close Io school with bus service .-.---------------------- $7,000.00 . FREEPORT—A very good family home;'4 bedrooms up and 1 down, Living room, dinfng room and kitchen, bath, oil heat, storm, win­ ’ dows and screens, large double garagq .. —...$7,000.00 SECOND WARD—Two bedroom* up and I down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; full batement, coal furnace, hot water . heater, storm windows, screens, 2 stall garage .---- ------- $7,000.00 . YEAR ROUND HOME ON MIDDLE LAKE.'has water on three sides. has “L” shaped living room, 15 x 18, two bedrooms, bath, kitchen, porch on back 30 ft. Tong, utility room, bottle gai beet, cap Insulated, aluminum storm windows------------- ....u--_.-$8,500.00 LARGE BRICK BUILDING 44 x 66 In business district, will sell to close estate for------------------------ -------------------- -------------- $21,000.00 WE HAVE A LARGE $ELECTION OF NEW HOMES FOR SALf. Let us show you these new modern homes in excellent location*. FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW <N FREEPORT—Living room, dining room. .$3,500.00 record of this family This family has a perfect "batting average" when it comes to saving money! Each has a savings account here and adds to it regularly. Yes. even the younger members are learning early the valu- able lesson of systematic thrift. All like the way their money earns more, grows faster here with insured safety. Your family will like this too! Let us help you plan your savings programs. Start Your-Family3avings Plan Now HASTINGS CITY BANK Seventy-one Yeara of Continuous Service* ESTATE OKER PUm Wl 5-5171 StabblM Bldg.' Haatiaga, Mick. ESTATE /OKER ■ Phone Wl 5-2401 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1957 page two Lions Hear Sports Editor Tuesday Trio Lassies Hold iS ’EL'tiiTw? tu Young> Saxons ma 187. _ The standing*: points. | Port If) 11 fl stand ini Electric Piston Ring la l>Cdl I 111 LldllU Top Position in each. Drewrys Center 16. # ‘irUi.iKS.‘ n For 4th Straight Monday League . payne । Trio 20 and 17. Food Lewis Wendy Fbltz. sport* editor of the : Enquirer ’and News, described the duties of a sport* editor on a met­ ropolitan newspaper at the Has­ Ha-ilnaa Utt Junl£ Vartly tings Lions club's dinner meeting luoiKll M. .on a. hard fouahl Tuesday evening at the Hotel Hal­ ting*. battle Tuesday night, defeating u scrappy band'of Portland reserves. 12-6. in a drizzle under -the John- fund wm enhanced with hilarity neld )|gnu. ’ Pierce and Dsn Scheeres* each ('Meh Anton Turkal's young had birthday* — on a meeting Saxon* scored tn the Hn>t quarter I’ night. pllehout from Quarterback Paul I Plans for lhe club’s fund-raising projects were discussed at the meet­ dritnayer who then hurled a long ing. The Trlu rMe lune, evnlinued , ,„. P"™ uno “d. v C2 ‘-*.: Iheit wlnipn,isran In the WrpMn s B<nn„ Jrtr, Mohdst nutht circuit W uhm, r,.VKC p. Hale. M.rkei . -----three poinu from Hale* Market.,■• _ but Keegstra’* and Drewry* were ’ League Secretary Ellyn Anderson the only ones to roll sweeps rcuuuua remind* team captain*, and* indiKeeotra'. blanked Food ( enter ,‘------------------ ’ i. to mm in . their re­ to drop that gang into 4th and |,,----------u thglJ application can be — tlrnrrva ■htilnnl ParmalreX. ■_ ... ( made for .... lhe -five awards offered by The Rah posicd good wore*,, a bowling magazine. The awards heeded by Lucille English with a I-nre given for picking up a 7-10 split. 207-201 after's 132 opening game I -Dutch’’ 200. alternate strike* and, far a 540 total : spares or vicc-veraa. all .‘pare game. --------- - .™ - ------------------------------------------ ---. T»‘e ‘“lIc Red llaldera tied dp the June Benner rolled 1M-S32. Joyce! triplicate .-core and big 4 split. A Myers 172-508. Shirley VanDenburg! triplicate ficore patch was won last *,r0le •“ u,c second half when 198-503. Avis Gasklil 191-480. Mary week by Eloise Leiirli who rolled Archie Fnlor went over from about Elliott 185-479. Angie Hawthorne1 three game* ot 135.--------------------------- .,wo yards to culminate a (sustained 170-478. Cynthia Robbc 178-482 and 1 v •------------. I drlv<‘ Bcrnadlne Eckert 168-472. i» 1 j q j | Ha*Una**scored the clincher in Marian Bncunum pr.slrd a IK ■ 'Illi Deal !MHirKS the final p.ru.1 when Norm m-v ,.me. Jean M A|I1.W Ul Maa <H,„oun *“*" Paid Deal Sparks Mobil Lads Sweep onen sinne SYSTIMS FAST NO DIGGING I . • Paul Deal wps the big gun in ■' the Hasting* Mfg. company bowling 1 league Tuesday night, posting a ' 196-527 a* he and his males on Mickey Bower*' Mobil Service entry blanked tlie-Wear Reducer* to jump i out of the loop cellar. / (Henn Campbell posted 190-31* Buy Champion Steers Barry’s 4H Club Agent Bill Kirk­ patrick. Clarence Hartman and Rus­ sell Dingenon were al the Gaylord Northern Michigan beef feeder sale Wednesday of last week and pur­ chased the champion pen leedcr steers for 10 local 4H’ers. The steers will be raised for 1957-58 4H proj­ The little Saxon* made’ a terrific ,ects. There were 1,500 head of caUle goal line stand.In the closing ««•- , ond* of the fl rat half, preventing anoihu visitor tally. The victory wa* the fourth: straight tor thi squad handled by j Coach Turkal.and Coach Bob Mil­ By Mrs, L. H. Brumm ter WOODLAND Ernest Anderson of Detroit spent I the past week at the'home of Mr Smith 503. and Mrs.. Richard Estep. Tuesday I accompanied, by Mrs. Arlle Spindler.* i Tile standings: Platon Rings 16 they went to Grund Rapids to visit points. Hastings Milling 14, Jeff's The Chidester Extension group an aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard service 13. Wear Reducers and | Spark Plugs 12 each. Bowers. Ca- met Thursday evening at 7:30 at Bulkau. They spent Thursday at the Chidester school. Allegan visiting an aunt. Mrs. Eliza­ slte and Delton Cafe 11 points nnd t»1i cImwt i Foundry and Filter* 10 each. Mrs Russel Palmer and Mrs beth Hough. * Thursday Mra/LenKenneth Tinkler gave the lesson na Murphy of Ludington and Mrs on: "Property Rights and Wills" Minnie Geiger were visit&rs with Wm. Sponable of Battle Creek Is These* lessons are prepared by the [ a guest of his aunt. Mrs. Carrie Michigan State university Coopera­ Mrs. Daisy Tyler. * Following the Methodist official board meeting Sponable. tive Extension Service; Friday, the group served a:birthdny Twenty - one, members and six cake. See cream aqd coffee as a sur­ visitors were present. The rcmaln- prise lor tile minuter, the RevCOMPARE II -Uh all Mb.H ■ der of the evening was turned over Marvin Zimmerman, wishing him | to .program chairman. Mra John happy returns of the day. * Mrs. for Beauty, Economy, Durabilly i Molnette. with Marjory Turnes Celia Townsend spent Tuesday and showing her slides of Michigan. Wednesday with Mrs. Mary Towns Hostesses were Mrs. Ralph Eye of Lake Odessa. They were callers and Mrs John Molnette. with Mr. and Mrs. I. C. -Snavely. Mrs. Carl Welch and Mrs. Rose Meyers, * Mr. and, Mrs. Harold Smith. Mr. and Mra. Levi Hynes of LOrand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. I Richard W. Bateman. seaman IFrBnk ---------------------------Hynes returned Sunday . from U^.N . son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie : northern Michigan. ‘ L. Bateman of R4 Hastings, re-, For their October meeting the THE ONLY SIDING THAT HAS turned to Norfolk, Va.. Sept 26 j Methodist Dorcas Circle met for ’^e attack transport USS brunch at the home of Mra. Erma THIS IMPORTANT FEATURE Rockbridge after completing a five’-1 Tyler Eighteen members were prrfmonth cruwin the MMIUrra’B-.n with th.m >u . lontte. Duttn, Ute live month., the (ram, mlmber. M„ Edith Hdugh, now Chidester Extension Members Have Meet D IS • BOYER G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE ;| Servicegrams . . . | and an operation »ith Bruun, lldll-. an and American combine forces ted lhe other Parker children, Sally and Pat. both students at the Uni­ versity. Arnold's mother. Mrs. Stella Parker stayed in the home with her By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe youngaat granddaughter, Cynthia. Others from Middleville attending Roy Taylor Family Benefit the game were Mrs. Marc Squler The West Side. Sewing’ Squares and Mrs. Richard Robertson. have placed container* throughout the buxine** districts for contribu­ Parmelee Church Dinner tions for the Roy Taylor family TiieTarmelee WB.CB. will sponrespected residents of thi* vicinity ear their annual chicken dinner at who have been beset by sickness the church Oct. 23. with serving to Uii* year. Mr. Taylor, a palnler. was start at 5 pun, country style. ■ severely Injured in June when he fell from lhe root of a barn he wa* Celebrate Anniversary painting near Caledonia breaking; Mr. and Mr*. Irving Lutz, with his arm among other injuries. He their-son. David, and wife. Joyce, has been in the hospital much of and two small daughters joined the time since — Infection having other relatives in a family dinner set in the arm at one time - last Bunday at the Imr of Irve’» P*rweek the piece of shattered bone enU. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lutz, near wa* removed and replaced by a Cnicdnnin -rhn occasion honored Caledonia. The piece of plastic. One of his Sons. the 49th anniversary of their mar­ Bob Cooper, 17. senior In T-K riage. Oct. 12. school, who. has been working nighu at the Vitro-Olaa* factory Community Chest Drive i besides attending school, was taken Plans arc complete for the annual ill last week with a heart condition United Fund and Community Chest and hospitalized with hl* father for drive headed by Don Boysen. The a few day* and in the same room. Lions club gave the Kick - Off He is home now Roy is in Qrand breakfast Tuesday morning, Oct. 8 Rapids Osteopathic hospital, Boston St Clothing contributions' also can ' be used. More information can be obtained by calling Mrs. Lewis Me- ‘ Donald. SY 5-3700. MIDDLEVILLE Residential—Area 1, Mr. and Mrs of Middleville Rotary and their Fred Brog and Mr. and Mrs. Art Kenyon; Area 2. Mr. and Mrs. Earl wives who will conduct the drive. VanBickle and Mr. and Mrs Uo The goal Is *6.734 for Middleville Verllnde; Area 3. Mr. and Mrs Marc Bquler and Dr. and Mrs. John However this year'* pledge include* the Red Cross which previously ha* Mulligan: Area 4. Mr. and Mrs.-Ray TcUln and Mr. and Mr*. Art Getty. conducted it* own campaign. Rural area — (including all of Teams include — Retail business. I west side. Homer DeWecrd and Irving twp.) Mr. and Mr*. Charles Fred Brog; east side (8>, Jerry Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Sylve*ler Keegstra and John Regan: ea*t *lde L*Fe*e ancr kir. and Mrs. James <N>. Morris Weeks and Roas Mar­ Rugg. Professional — Leonard Elwood. tin. Organizations, Cheater Geuke*. .-7,000 Uav Teac Some county vacation while school." nual R Michiga NaahviU of the NOTICE Hastings Residents Hastings’ ordinance prohibits the burning of leaves or other articles in the streets or gutters. The burning-not only damages blacktop streets out also causes'excessive smoke which creates driving haxards. We ask all resi­ dents to cooperate in observing these common sense regu­ lations. Penalties are provided for the violation of this City Ordinance. RICHARD SUNIOR, Chief of Police ticipale Arthu tedcher. elementa Thursda Moody, division. Elizabe High ter guidance and OliU chairma session. drlo b was cha principal Backe. Urie* se Mr. and Mrs. Doug Reynolds arc nappy over jhe arrival of a grand-; daughter at lhe home of their ■' daughter. Mrs. Sally Rubb, in' Stewartstown. Pa, Sept. 15. Hie! baby, Lisa Reynolds, was borru. in i tlie York hospital. York. Pa/, and j weighed 6 lbs. The Rubbs have two boys. Alan. 5 and Mark 3. The fa­ ther. Don Rubb. was former speech correction teacher In Barry county and Middleville and is now head of' Baltimore county speech system In ! Maryland. Middleville Boy Honored Robert Bender, only son of the Russell Benders, is attending the National Future Farmers Associatlon convention in Kansas City.] Mo, this week. Bob is one of four representatives from Michigan State University, Lansing. He lias been very interested in FFA work, and served the Middleville chapter as president and In other capacities [ before entering college where he is now a senior and secretary of the college FFa chapter. He Is practice teaching in Olivet Hfgh school, in agriculture. Mr. and Mrs Arr.bld Parker accompanfed by their sons. Steve and l» <!•'<«>»• She remelned David, went to Ann Arbor Saturday | , c<,up|e davs' visit with Mr. a Mr. Chart, HuSlcker of to see the big game. They also vial- i MIXED DOUBLES Mrs. A way enu Thursday The d There Myrtle B mer mem STARTING SUNDAY... OCT. 20TH CALL IN RESERVATIONS BY 6 P.M. SUNDAY HASTINGS BOWL PHONE Wl 5-3184 N. MICHIGAN AT WOODLAND Welc< Reces Series society hand to the misfc of the m in Hasli The p entertain Stamm, charming much en tiiank* u World 8c Mr. an several d SuvarooLSavacools days of 5 Mrs. Ern MN non no i Minr-vu.- a... >. /Lake Odessa was a Friday culler M^and MrvHIChirtM . ° wlU1 *Mre Ro*!"!"- Sunday near ha” E? Mr 8nrt Mrl* HUU* Tischer of maafto 8ea£^ 4hl r' Saranac were guests. In the aftcrSe ^hw6^ r^elve th^ hlahr^ I n<X)n Uley cldled on Mr* Fern Folv Sre^jbf ioFST uS tSe’S uine of * Mrs Myr* •unr la*tin* durability Superclad Vinyl enamel. finish firmly bonded to metal before HASTINGS forming. Tills modern, supcr- ior finish greatly outwears oldfashioned enamels in common BOARD ACTS AS SILENCER use. Available in smart shades Tough, n-ailwnt fiberboard panel* al factory, offer* effective inaulaliun and ia of gray, green and yellow, plus white. Give your home a per­ manently new look ... enjoy new comfort the year.around. Save on periodic painting rain*. A dwtinet advantage- expense and winter fuel bills. NO DOWN PAYMENT—UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY ASK FOR FREE ESTIMATE )ojvu^Cow^\ LuwIjul Co. 125 NORTH JEFFERSOW THE HOME OF QUALITY1 ■' . I Phone Wl 5-3431 at the Naval Station Examination of Lakp O'1®4**- Mrs. <^rl Board al Norfolk. ’Va. .Mis* Hinck-|Ttof‘we,£ an„ .M,ry of ®‘g ley 1* with the Waves. I Rapid* Mrs. Paine and three chll• • • .Viren <>f Nashville and Mr*. Jessie Army Pfc. David L. Coppes*. son Gardner were vUllors the past week I of Mr and Mrs. George M. Coppexs. with Mr. and Mra. James Tyler and ' Latke Odessa, is a member of the Mrs. Carrie Tyler. *'Mr and Mrs. 7th Infantry Division in Korea. Carl Walts entertained for Satur­ 1 Coppess 1* a Are team leader in day evening dinner Me. and Mrs. Company D of the division’s 31*t Ruben Wolcott and Mr. and Mrs Infantry. He entered the Army in Birdsill Holly. Frank and Brenda;, birthday anniversaries for July 1956. was last stationed at Fort honoring --------- ,-------------------------------— — Bragg. N. C. and arrived ov-erM?as Birdsill and Mra. Wolcott. last April The 19-year-old soldier I Mrs. Mary Guy was a visitor from is a 1956 . graduate* of Woodland 1 Thursday until Saturday with Mrs ... ' Celia ToH'nMnd- Mrs. Townsend ,, *.**_* । was n Sunday visitor at the home Kenneth j. Cox. airman. USN. of her son. Paul, at Vermontville. ♦ son of Mr andI Mrs. Thomas B Mr Bnd Mn, o,nny Orwn Cox. Jr, of Rl Delton, aboard the, Wednesday for their Winter vacaattack aircraft earner USS Shra-1 yon m Florida. Their address will toga, took part In North Atlantic t-be 606 Emmett st, Kissimmee. ★ Treaty Org.nlratfon -exercises in saturday Mr and Mra. Leon Tyler European waters during the latter entertained with a family dinner­ part of September. More than 200 for Mr. and Mra Merrill fvler and vessel*. Kith attached air support. o( Orantl Raptds. Mr. and from NATO countries took part in M„. Gordon Tyler honoring several the operations., marking the first birthdays in the family. MerrUl and time since 1953 that forces under; fuinih- remained overnight with . NATO h»ve iv.n engaged In have been tn L.™.Urge­ . lh(. fgmUy anU OQ 8unda>. Mr an(j scale combined fleet maneuvers. Mrs. James Mainor and Jimmy of Here’s a new address: James F. Tobey. A.O.U3 4896O09 W IHv, UA.S. Hancock itlVA 19) Hastings' New Service Station & Used Car Lot OPEN FOR BUSINESS PETERSON-DEWEY SALES & SERVICE 1355 N. BROADWAY N: BROADWAY AT WOODLAND GULF PRODUCTS USED CARS COMPLETE MOTOR CAR SERVICE ALL MAKES Pick-Up and Delivery Service PHONE Wl 5-4915 FOR ROAD SERVICE Grand Rapids were visitors Wlth them. * Mra. Roj' Rowlader was a ' Grand Rapids visitor Tuesday. ’ . Mr. and* Mrs Don Duncan and family of Bellevue were Friday din­ I net guest* with Mr. and Mra. Jerry I Fisher. Diana. Denny- and Doughs I stayed until Tuesday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brooks and Mr. : and Mra. Vivian Ratrigh were.callI ers to see Mrs Ernes: Hough and Mt • Will Velte Sunday at Butter­ worth hdspilal. * The Woodland j W.M A met at the church parlors .Thursday. The business meeting wa* conducted and reports of the 1 rummage sale given. This is the be­ ginning work for raising fund* for : putting a new well at the church. * .Hospital Guild 25 met Wednesday With Mrs. Carl Burkle A deliplou* 1 carry-ip dinner was served. * Mr. I and Mr* ■ Stanley Manker were ; vLsitors with their daughter, Mr. । and MY*.’ Harlan Puterbaugh, and : iamily of Sterling. HL CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS ran Cent Don't Get Stuck RETREADS H635 OTHER SIZES AT PROPORTIONATELY LOW PRICES Up to 32% More Stopping Traction su CONSOLIDATE your debts at Local. Her* you find quick serv­ USE OUR Watch for Our Grand Opening 112 So. JoHoiw" More Rubber on the Road for Quieter Operation . . Longer Wear NITES EAR FAMOUS GOODYEAR GUARANTEE SAVE % THE COST ON WINTER DRIVING BUY NOW! pTwis-mw i Reenable Tire Up to 91 % More Starting Traction LAYAWAY DEWEY 5OLME5 Nl BUY NEW CUSTOM MADE triad Hour*: 7 A.M.-9 P.M.—Daily and Sunday WAYNt PETERSON Wh Wh IN THE SNOW AND MUD-OR ON THE PRICE YOU PAY FOR WINTER TREAD TIRES! If )ou owe s numHr of scattered bills or installment paymenu, ice—convenient repayment tetms. Having just one payment co make each month saves time and wefrry. Call, write or phone for a Ioan on your own signature and security. AST WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY Hastings and Middleville 1301 �THI HASTINGS BANNF®, TWCBSDAY. OCTOBTB 17, 1&CT L Mr. and Mrs Earl Mr. and Mra. Uo , 3. Mr. and Mra. d Dr. and Mn. John 4. Mr. and Mra. Ray and Mra. Art Patty - (including ail bl r. and-Mre. Charles and Mrs Sylveatcr ir. and Mn. James J,000 Barry Pupils CHURCHES Have Vacation as Teachers ‘Study’ Nashville school*, vm chairnun of lhe regional conference pro- esidents ho burning not suite excessive e ask all resilon genie rexu­ dation of this D JUNIOR. Chief of Police FL <1 5-3184 DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder, Gordon Frederick 9:30 am Sabbath school. 11 a m. Service. Prayer fleeting. 8 p.m. Dorcas Society. 7 prrf. first and third Wednesday of the month. Mrs. Alma Flngleton on N. Broad­ way entertained Uie Welcome Aid Thursday. EMMANUEL The'dlnner was served by Club 3. EPISCOPAL CHUBCH There were Ave visitors and Mrs’ Rev. Don'M. Oury. Rector Myrtle Blakney of Hastings, a fur-1 9 am. Holy Communion mer member years ago. rejoined. j II 11 a.jn. a jn. ramny Family Hour. Matins and ana It has been the custom of Ute sermon by the Rector. Nursery and society to have a warm quilt on classes for children. Vestry meets Monday, Oct. 21, at hand to give to any family who luu , the misfortune to "burn out.” Some 7 p.m. of the members will meet Thursday at the home of Mn. Mary Scudder FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lcoson Sharpe. Pastor in- Hastings to tie a quilt. Thomas Kelzer. Assistant The program consisted of a very 0:30 am. Church school. Supt., entertaining talk given by Miss Harry Thompson, Jr. ■ Stumm. the Dairy Queen, in hei 11 n.m. Djvlne worship. Sermon: . charming, manner. Sht* was very "Don't Walt Too Long," by Leaaon much enjoyed and the Aid extends Sharpe. The sacrament of infant thanks to her. The business meet­ baptism at this service. Nursery ing was given a recess until the during the hour of worship in the World Series was ended. Presbyterian hall. 6 pm. JOnlor HI WeslmlnstenFelMr. and Mrs. Fred .Savncool and lowahlp. Mrs. Stella Rulings were guests • 7:30 p.m. Senior Hi Westminster several days last week of th/ Merle Fellowship. Savacools of Detroit The Fred Thursday, 3:30 p.m. Cherub choir. Savacools were also guests for two Thursday. 7:30 p.m. Chancel choir. days of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Schaer­ ■Thursday. 7:30 pm. Cub Scout er ut WUIU. Sunday dinner guests Planning meeting. 1n lhe Savacool home were Mr. and Friday, Oct. 18. Women's PresbyMn. Ernest Erway and callers were tyrlal meeting all day In Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Flannery of By­ Thursday, Oct. 34. 7:15 pm. Cub ron Center.Scout Pack meeting. AsthmaNefrin For Quick, Safe ASTHMA RELIEF Wherever you are . . . Whenever you need It POCKET SIZE NEBULIZER More Church "News on Page 6 In Chick-Raising Club Mr. and Mrs. Warren Schiefla of Caledonia and Mn. Albert Frost nnd Mrs. Clifford Davis of Middle­ ville have won membership in a national chick-raising honor club. BANFIELD & VICINITY By Mrs. Leo Frey Mrs Eva Sweet. Mrs. Mabel Bel­ linger. Mrs. Lena Bowman and Mrs M.«i> Putnam, members ot the 2 lick-2 lack club, enjoyed a potluck dinner with Mrs. Addie Sylvertct in ______________ Battle Creek ■“* *Diur>day. ‘ ’ Mr. and 16-22 LB. AVG. SUPER RIGHT (THICK SLICED) Rccapablc Tiro 43c Ground Beef Fryer Parte 59c LEGS Patti-Pak Steaks PKG. 49c Breaded Shrimp 59c 43c Northern Pike CAULIFLOWER 39c io 2 29c FOR 2 HEADS 29c CEUO PACK SNOH^m 19C »ch FROZEN FOODS Strawberries 4 FRENCH HIED 79c . 2 PKGS. 29c A&P Spinach 2 10 02. PKGS. 27c Green Peas 2 10 02. PKGS. 29c A&P Potatoes CHOPPED OS lEAf 2 29c ’149 — GIANT JELLY ROLL | JANE PARKER 49c JANE PARKER | Blackberry Pie EACH 49c >LY ddlevilje A&P INSTANT COFFEE 41° Here's important news for every farm operator. We have been selected to serve as Reynolds Approved Fann Builder'for this arca. As such, we offer a complete build­ Earl Nichols BUILDING SERVICES 1308 E. State St. Wl 5-3992 4 ’n 98c Apple Butter CHEF SOT ARDEE Spaghetti and Meat Balls CHEF ROY ARDEE. HEAT AND SERVE Beefaroni CHEF ROY ARDEE. HEAT«£ND SERVE Raviola Floor Wax A&P, SLICED AND SUGARED JANE PARKER, 7Oc VALUE RTNOIDI FOlf MAiHINfRT ((NKR FING 98' Asparagus 4 4 "J" 98c 4’^’98c 4 ^98c A PENN, SELF POLISHING, 99c VALUE Michigan Potatoes ing service for lowcost, work-sdving, aluminum-covered faim buildings designed and approved by the Reynolds Farm Institute. We can furnish everything you need— plans, materials, skilled supervision, and actual erection at your site. Or, yqu can choose any combination of services. We invite you to tenswlt us on any form building •problem—you'll be glad you $iid. 4 - 98c EVERYMtAl Jelly Filled Donuts oT. 29c farm buildings OUS YEAR kNTEE YELLOW, DEVIL S FOOD, HONEY SPICE, WHITE «ar G«etH FRESH. PAN READY SNOW APPLES 4 29 Farmers at low cost CAKE MIXES 89c Shrimp MICHIGAN, U.S. NO\ 1 to provide bberon ad for Operation ir Wear ANN PAGE 49c Veal Roast FANCY MEDIUM—5 l». BOZ $4.39 CAF'H JOHN'S Carrots modem MIX *N MATCH SALE! FISH and SEAFOOD Cabbage % Moro Traction 112 E. Court St. Phone Wl 5-5352 BANNER WANT ADS PAT! ’1.09 CHOICE SHOULDER CUTS (•■EASTS l>. *9<) Service to % Mora Traction KAECHELE'S * r^union wa-s ' Come See, You'll Save at A&P1 FROZEN Avocadoes 0 ' Rollle Poe. | Mrs. Lola Frey attended Grand I COUNTRY STYLE BACON ONE GRADE. NONE FINER FLORIDA, SIZE-II KlTNOtOi CAUL | dale. * The Dowling ladles of the ‘J* ~rparsonage board met at the parson- 1 age Wednesday with Rev. and MrsJhcW ^ere Sund*2 39c OVEN READY Yellow Onions a New Frey attended Teacher's Institute. joyed Sunday Sunda- dinner with Mr. and Victor Schantz of near Na*hH.rrin Van Orde. Iron, On.lm,Awe. ; called on MA. r»a a.wt WadMn-1 "»■_ * J1" ,“”*!•"■ ’ !day. * Many from this area at-1 J , tended \he .wedding,of Kay Johnsen. '^J,0 h daughter of Mr. and Mrs Lyle lhMrh^nd Mn Harold Sa do and I TOM TURKEYS FIRM, HEADS 6.70-15 Robert Miner and family of Gar­ Mr. Nonnan L~o.nl 1mm £*“>>•" to Ot«“1 l"f I** Bellon, wm Sundar -1U-. Mr and • M>. oral Mr. LuUnr den City were weekend gueaU ot and <5*UBhtcrs daughters and Mr. and the Je-.se McLaurya Mrs Frev * Miss Wilma Miller Lena 4nd • is Leo ^niphet^ iJSaSs 1859 • 1957 MICHIGAN. U. $. NO. 1—35-18. BAG 89c Announcing 'PACE THP.PE about 16 yean ago, called on the Lawrence Cliase family Monday She 'topped to nee Jesse and Alice Cha.*e and had not heard they had both parsed awry. YOU'LL SAVE MORE THAN EVER AT AsP's 98th ANNIVERSARY SALE! IT'S THE ' Mrs. Banks Paige of Prairieville was a weekend guest of Mrs. Am­ brose Allen. Mr. and Mn. Clarence Allen and two sons ot Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests. SNO READ AS school. Lesson: "Abraham. Friend of God — Pari III." .11 a m. Divine worship. Sermon. Sunday. 8 p.m. Evangelistic ser­ vices Sermon: "Do Yoii Want a Better Life?” . Wednesday. 8 pm. Prayer meet­ ing Studies In Hosea. Monday. Oct. 31. 7:30 pm. Home and srJiool social at the school. It will be a kitchen shower for the school. tlclpated. HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY Arthur C. McKelvey, Hastings teacher, was chairman of the early :ADVENTIST CHURCH elementary divisional meeting on Elder Oorccn W. Frederick. Pastor Saturday. 9:30 am. Divine wor­ Thursday afternoon, and Don M. Moody, assistant supt. ut Delton, ship. Sermon. 10:45 am. Sabbath school. Les­ was chairman ol the senior high son? "Abraham. Friend of Ood — division. Part HL" Elizabeth Underwood, Hastings Sunday, 8 p.m. Joint evangelistic High teacher, was chairman of the I services in the Bunnell church. guidance session on Friday morning |' ThunMay, 8 pm. Prayer meeting. and Ollth Hamilton.,Nashville, was chairman of the home ’ economics Devotional studies in Psalms 47-51 Friday. 8 pm. Young Peoples meeUrig. drlo Burpee. Nashville principal, Monday, Oct 21. 7:30 p.m. Home was chairman of the second school and school social at the school. It principals' meeting and Beverly will be a kitchen shower for the Ba eke, Nashville office secretary, school. was chairman of lhe school secrelariei section. . CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH Welcome Aid Ladies Recess far World Series Thursday ITH COATS GROVE BUNNELL 8EVKNTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Eider Gordon W. Frederick. Pastor Some 7.000 Hastings and Barry county boj* and girls enjoyed a vacation last Thursday and Friday while their teachers "went to school.-' , . Tlie instructor* attended lhe an­ nual Region 4 Institute of the Michigan Education association. the Public School.” * Mrs Elsie Farthing of Woodland visited Mr. and Mn. Floyd Kimble Saturday night and Sunday. * Our pastor By Mr*. H. A. Woodman will preach al lhe Church-of Lhe Brethren next Sunday at 10 nan. in Mr. and Mrs Gordon Chaae and the absence of Rev. Kruger, but will daughter visited her parents, Mr. be here for our worship service at and Mrs. Lyle Nell and all cele­ brated Ronnie's birtfcday with a nesday evening. Oct. 23 The com­ birthday dinner. * Tthe D.G.T.O mittees are: Mr. and Mn Lyle nfet last Wednesday with Mrs. Helf. Mr. and Mra. Huben Barnum Betty Nell. Officers elected were: and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boulter, President. Betty Kenlleld: vice president. Vers Brinker; secretary, and sons altended the re-dedication Mae Barnum, and treasurer. Donna ot the Kilpatricks church. * Mrs HoWrt. At lhe program an inter­ Leota Frye of Sand lake, an evanesting discussion was on "Bible In gellst who held a - meeting here Keyko Joy CTNS. Spic & Span SHORTENING 3 99c PURE VEGETABLE GIANT 77C . 2201. /JOOuC 3 3-LB. 6-OZ. 89c dexola ALl URPO5E MARVIL, PERMANENT Anti-Freeze gaiion *1.98 Make Nutritious, Economical Pea Soup Habitant Pea Soup Lipton Green Pea Soup Campbell Pea Soup 59< 23c sot: 29c Crisco Ketchup :2UOZ. ROTS. 39c Preserve Sale 29c ANN PAGE—REG. 33c Strawberry Preserves GLASS 29c (11-OL STICKS 29c) 29c / Halter Pretzels CHUNK STYLE ' 4% OZ. Sultana Tuna CAN; 25c Sunnyfield Family Flour 25 ‘1.75 FCRfc OR DRIP A&P Vacuum Pack Coffee 89c NEW LOW PRICE Eight o’Clock- Coffee 73c ANN PAGE—PEACH. APRICOT. PINEAPPIE—REG. 3J< Dried Peas CHEESE 8BOT. SHEDD'S LIQUID DETERGENT 59c 89c ANN PAGE, NEW PACK GREEN OR SPLIT MAMMOTH AGED OVER ONE YEAR MARGARINE, SOLID PRINT French Dressing RvAfl ureii GRANULATED detergent OCTOBER IS CHEESE FESTIVAL TIME ’A GALLON DEXO SHORTENING 85 :2 10-CZ. PKGS. OQc 49 2 ££■ 39c 2 ££ 31c 2SS- 29c Sweetest Day —Sat., Oct. 19th DARK N* MILK or AU MILK WARWICK Chocolates Afl 69‘ Prices tn This Ad Effective Through Saturday, October 19 Super Markets �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1157 FAOEPOC* Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results kXPaR-r CIDER Barry County's Used Car Market FOR SALE—1954 Super 88 Olds. Phone NaahviUe OL 3-2X1. 10-24 CLEAN CARS PRICED RIGHT 1955 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4 DR. Radio, heater, white walls. Only $1595.00 1954 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4 DR. ‘Radio, heater, hydramaUc 91195410 Brakes and Generator Service RAY'S GULF SERVICE USED CARS Corner E. Slate A Green Wl 5-2931 !i Mile South of Heatings on M-37 1956 BUICK SPECIAL ■ 1955 BUICK SPECIAL • • • • 1956 PLYMOUTH *1295 1954 BUICK SPECIAL *1345 1955 MERCURY MONTERAY 2 Dr. Hardtop; radio, automatic drive. new w/w*U tires. One owner, low-mileage car. Priced 1955 FORD SEDAN 114 ’395 Mahler Motor Sales "io7H 1—Jphn Deere 1948 Model A Tractor With powcr-trol and rollomatlc. Overhauled. Good! Studebaker _.$295 Ranch Wagon; one owner. .$1095 ' 10/17 Re-^sue Korean Boots . Cleaned, Repaired. Recored Let Us Help Winterize Your Home! Storm sash and doors, caulking and wealheZ- stripping malerials, 203 N. MICHIGAN First Choice USED CARS Men’s Hip Boots ? $8.95 .$845 Boy’s Lined Ivy Panta ,, , , °ur. L»M Coverall* Gulf Products and Sharp Used Cars “Watch for Our Opening" Season is Here. ................... US._ Corn See U1Picking ,or ’„ C|AL offtr on N.W Model 33 Alli,-CI»lm.n 2-Row Mounted Corn Picker. Hastings Motor Sales DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER 220 E. State Wl 5-2454,or Wl 5-3903 10/17 WANTED TO BUY-A u^ed Utter carrier. Phone Wl 5-5892 or write to Harold Slocum. R5 Hastings. 10/17 WINICK SURPLUS SCHWINN Bicycle* FOR SALE Michigan Ave."at Bridge Phone Wl 5-3854 11/7 HUVER'S Rodio-TV Service Call Wl 5-4902 Cher 100 other pipe fittings, such as floor flanges and railing fit­ tings. elbow tees, check valves and reducing fittings. Cost black and galvanized. Will sell for K wholesale price. Would like to sell all-pipe fittings in one lot. IRRIGATION PIPE With Nosxles Nozzles can be used as plugs if wanted for regular pipe. Carnival . Terrazo . Cork tone Woodgrain Random Tones Marbleized . David Bradley Spreader on rubber You Get More Value for Your Heating Dollars with New STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE Wl S-Ul, FLORISTS Nursery Stock 10/17 FARM 10/17 Early and late variety ot tulips. PRODUCTS Pure 3 H.P. Garden Rider TRACTOR ■ • 8" and 10" Plows Montgomery Ward 10/17 835 1 SHIRKEYS l.GA FOOD MARKET Wl 5-4S82 . 10/17 Wl 5-3231 LIST YOUR SALES Ken Mead, Aucfioneei ALUMINUM SIDING AND STONE CO. Phon.,AVI 5-2007 Hastings 722 So. Hanovet 1301 I. State St. ; Wl 5-3992 GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Line of Insuranc' E. R. LAWRENCE Phone Wl 5-4316 LIST YOUR SALES WITH BILL HART AUCTIONEER Hostings Phone Wl 5-2789 SUPPLIES 231 W. State $L Phone Wl 5-5982 10/17 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY FOR VISITORS WELCOME ANY DAY INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. MgrNATL. BANK- BLOC. FHONl Wl $-1*72 AT SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service Round Steak (lb.) Bartlett Pears -------------- 3 for Ixtnghorn Cheese Tomato Juice ............ ............... . Cider (your Jug) ga LG^. Coffee Uta.) ....................... .79c TIN SHOP SHE. Clinton CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE Naw Phone .. Wl 5-5164 Day or Night Blair s Farm & Garden FAIR LAKE NURSERY FOOD SAVE AT I.G.A. Wl 5-5029 tain varieties. Phone Mrs. • Voor­ hees OL 3-3063 Neville. 10/24 DEAL on your or write COWINC., Wayland. 2-2241. 10/24 Bone Meal . . . Planting Tools Root Tone JARMAN'S ELECTRIC & Free Detlgniag Service STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE 1328 S. JEFFERSON HAY FOR SALE—Second culling alfalfa, very nice. 60c a bole. Leon Tack, 3 mile* north Ot BanQeld. Regular . . $339.95 SALE . . $188.00 (Your Supplier of Sinclair Products) CHRYSANTHEMUMS FOR SALE —Special! -3 ptanta for 91 for cer­ Wl 5-5442 E. BAILROAD Authorized Sales A- Service Wl 5-3400 SEED WANTED—Top prices paid. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone DR 4-7411. Smith Brothen, Lake I Odessa. tf IMPLEMENTS 50% Off W. J. McAllister Barry's Farm Stofe M37 S°“th FOR SALE—Hammer mi}I. 10 in.. FdR THE TOP . with, new belt. 975. Leon Payne, clover seed, call r-i«v.«t,i.Phone nv.—Delton T^u._MA... BELL SEEM. Cloverdale. 3-5070. 10/17 Mich.-Phone PY In All.Types of Burners-... BARLOW GARDENS LAWN BOY LEAF MULCHERS (instock) $2.95 Wiring . . Sheet Metal with EARL NICHOLS Tulips, Hyacinths, Daffodils, Crocus, Narcissus . . in many beautiful color*. PHONE Wl 5-3324 -Available- Florol Work of All Kinds Call SUPPLIES Imported Dutch Bulbs । • Super Clean Burning * • • Thrifty • Safe REMODELING? LAWN Ferguson Tractor 20« 206 n N.. mich MICH.. ave AVE.. FARM YOU GET THESE' FEATURES— For the Finest In Shoe Repairing 10/17 Kenflor Vinyl Tile Kentilc Asphalt Business Directory LaillsilBBlsassssssessdBiss.ee ....................... MARTY'S John Deere Model B WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS DOUBLE STAMPS WED. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY I 6 SMART COLORS 1501 S. Jefferson 10 -24 GOODS Ferguson Tractor with new loader .$4.49 HEADQUARTERS FOR x. -X ' KENTILE VINYL !«> S. MICHIGAN Burkle evenings Wl 5-3026. HOUSEHOLD New 6 Ton Wagon with Tires, $205 $288 LAY-AWAY ON WINTER JACKETS—$1.00 HOLDS 10/W Sinclair Heating Oil S. & H. Green Stamps 10 x 12—91145 Jack's Leather Goods Peterson & Dewey Sales and Service Todoy'swenoerst Roo,s WINICK SURPLUS Vinyl Asbestos Tile m N. MICH. PHONE Wl 5-2421 Open EvapJngs 7:M-9;00 10/17 Hybrid pany. Good commission. Give de­ tail location. Write: Box 810, Has­ tings Banner. 10/31 Farm Implements Mens fleece Union Suite ....$248 - - Newton Lumber Co. 10/17 Fisher-Hengesbach 10/17 and men’s cuff links. FOR BALE—Coleman floor oil fur­ nace with 220 gal. Unk, copper tubing. All complete, 950. Charles "Prompt Service" Oarby, phone Lake Odessa DR 4-7043. . . 10/17 Riding Supplies, Leather Goods John Deere Model 101 Com Picker -87c up FOR SALE—Fluff nigs. 93. Pure2 Clifford Row Mounted 12S N. Michigan honey. Allis 50c aChaimen cake. Mrs. Bird, Solomon Rd.. Freeport. Mich. 10/24 AILU Chalmers Blower M Plaid Shirts------- .....$548 10/17 . ... NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS % ton pickup. GILMORE JEWELER on N. Mlchl- 1 WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS Mallcoat. 2278 Nelson 8.E, Grand Rapids, or phone GL 2-9105 after 6. 10/17 -97 48 Wl 5-3992 ,,>rt Wo°l S®*’ 39c--------- 3 tor 1335 N. Broadway Wl 5-4915 1953 Chevrolet$745 pickup -*“* GOODYEAR BROS. ...$845 2 dr. Overdrive, one owner. 1953 Ford$895 NEW WATERPROOF TARP LAUBAUGH IRON & METAL large profits selling beautiful Avon Quilted Hunting Pants ............ $845 111 * 8TATE 8T’ LEVIS. DICKIES A WRANGLER V-8. STROUT REALTY has the Has­ tings territory available now. In­ dividuals or couples who qualify for it will bo assisted in securing their license. You wlU operate your own full-time business as STROUT REALTY. Complete In­ structions. guidance and support’ given to build a permanent, pros­ perous business. Nation-wide ad­ vertising brings you buyers from Coast - to - Coast. STROUT fur­ nishes advertising.* all signs and supplies. Go-getters that can sell wanted NOW! 91.98 1—John Deere 1938 Model A Tractor Very good for agcl _ Insulated Bools ...... Girl's and Women’s storm paper, molding, window - glass and - supplies. Phone Wl 1953 Ford 2 Dr$795 NASHVILLE NURSING HOME — Pleasant home for convalescent and aged. Registered nurse. goo< food, doctor on cfdl. 319 Reed 81.. Nashville, OL 3-6040. 10/31 tf PHONE Wl 5-2833 MAN WANTED for McNe&s Route. Evening*— 5 p.m.-9 p. Make good money, be your own boas. Sell famous McNeas Products MARTIN R. GRAHAM —scaled Medicines. Vitamins. Ex­ 223 Kellogg St. Naahvilte, Mich. tracts, Food Products. Brushes and LARRY HUVER 4 blm. plow with new style HSPhone OL 3-3762 1 Brooms to town and country fami­ 1111 N. Boltwood 314 high speed bottom. Very good I 8AVE 25% lies. Use your car and our capital. Applicants being interviewed now. ALUMINUM COMBINATION ,m,„. n„„, rJ^ 10/17 .$2.79 1— Fordthe Tractor Overhauled Got facta. 1044 Write mo today CORDES NEWS STAND sugge.'t giving your name and address. Men’s Sweat Shirt. ..fS1.4S JACK DANES, P.O. Box 210-A, FOR SALE—Good used Egom.Hlc you order your Christmas cards ,«gg grader and candler. Carl Remus, Midi. Phone Blanchard naw to avoid the rush. Available Boy’s Fur Colter Sureoata____ $5-98 * Welch. 020 Jordan Lake St., Lake 8F2. 10/24 with or without names unpnr.ted John Deere No. 813 Odessa. DR 4-4451. 10/17 *295 10/21 Glri’u Car Coats...........$548 A $745 3 bUn., 18 In. high bottoms. Good I Installed complete or save an WANTED—Woman to live In and additional 93.00 by Installing All Wool 62 x 84 Blankets ...I.$548 take care of 2 children while them yourself. • 218 N. Jefferson PHONE Wl 5-5825—Wl 5-5179 Radio, heater; one owner, 6 cyl., tary. National Farm Loan Asso­ ciation. N. Depot SC, Ionia, phone 98.* Loans for any purpose with full pre-payment privileges. 11/7 CARL fr BETTY’S APPLIANCE WANTED—Farmer to sen No. 101, one row. 1—New Holland Chopper With com attachment. Children's Buckle Boots* 10, 31 I strap SUPPLIES 130S E. STATE ST. BURKEY SALES & SERVICE 210; radio and heater. Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS. See u before you buy! WANTED —WINTER CLOTHING— Nylon 1-Pc. Snow Suits Sites 2-3-4. Building Services EXPERT SERVICE Station Wagon. ’/z ton pick-up.. GOOD MACHINERY SEE US AND SAVE EARL NICHOLS AUTOMOTIVE RADIATORS 1954 Ford 2 Dr. __$895 NEED BOTTLED GAS? LOANS — Farmers, use your best security when you borrow! Take advantage of the LOW rate on Federal Land Bank real estate STORM WINDOWS 1955 Chevrolet —.$1545 1956 Dodge CLOTHING £fivtaUaUons ■ 1955 Chevrolet ...$1095 MISCELLANEOUS DICK'S BIKE SHOP Phone Wl 5-3354 for QUALITY FUEL OIL AUTO GLASS 6 cyl., one owner; A-1 condition. 1951 320 N. MICH. HASTINGS $395.60 1951 FORD V-8 ' FOR SALE — Walnuts; shucked, washed and dried. 83.00 a bushel. Art Kidder, ‘j mile north of Wood School. Phone Wl 6-5545. 10/17 Jack Echlinaw’s Service ’845' 1952 FORD 2 DR. 1956 Ford 2 Dr. —$1395 10/17 scripUon Pharmacy. FRIDAY, OCTOBER IS 206 N. MICHIGAN BAKE SALE AT FOOD CENTER PHONE Wl 5-3324 WOULD LIKE TO BUY trunk In ’ BY HASTINGS WOMENS CLUB w FRIDAY. OCTOBER 25 good condition. Phono Wl 5-381Q Friday. Oct. 18. starting at 9:30 10/24 am. Proceeds go to ’’Glrlstowr. ’' RUMMAGE SALE, AT ST. ROSE FRIDAY. OCTOBER IS SCHOOL. October 25, beginning STROUT REALTY DELTON COMMUNITY FAIR at “WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL” | NOTICES Delton school, starting with trac­ TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29 tor pulling at 1:30. Amateur shows, Chicago 3, Illinois exhibits, concessions. Everyone ’SPANISH INTERLUDE." the first 10/17 welcome i • in the 1057-58 Kiwanls Travel HELP WANTED FEMALE—Mana­ Wl * Vrtl SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20 110 Court Wl 5-5428 ift/ti BARBECUE CHICKEN DINNER at ' series, in Central auditorium by ger and demonstrators wanted by Open Evenings—Except Thurs­ Dr. J. Gerald Hooper. Proceeds go one of the oldest party plan com­ St. Rose School. Hastings. Serving day and Saturday. AU day Sat. panies in the United States. Earn from 12 noon until 5 pm. Adults to Kiwanls civic projects. Adult If working pressure. 950 to 575 per week selling Toys, 1 j barbecued chicken, $1:50; chil­ season tickets 94, children’s 9150. OUts, and Plastics. Write Box 600, dren U barbecued chicken. 75c. Tickets at The banner or from Thermostat A safety pilot set, 920. Hastings Banner, for Interview In Festival—bake sale, 6ewing booth IRON AND METAL any Klwanlan. your home. 10/17 and concessions. Other Small Valves Cheap! “Change Scrap to Cash." Always Buying. 1H" Union. 91. CHRISTMAS SELLING SEASON . E. B. CAUKIN 1451 PLYMOUTH FORD A-l USED CARS seated Wednesday and Thursday. Oct. 23-24 in Central auditorium. Oet your tickets now. Cities Service Distributor 1953 OLDS 88 2 door sedan. .... automatic shift ....... Calendar of Special Events FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18 WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY FRIED CHICKEN DINNER Friday. OCTOBER 23-24 Oct. 18. served by South Maple Grove EUR. Ladles Aid at Maple • REMAINS TO BE SEEN." lhe first production of the 1957-58 Hastings Grove Town Hall. Serving begins Prompt, Courteous Service. i11 1953 CHEVROLET 4 DR. Model 210; radio, good tires. Only..........................................$565.00 10/17 I Plugged air cleaner. Sticky valves. Dirty spark plugs. Improperly adjusted choke carburetor. BUILDING LINCOLN-MERCURY lOEALER 1318 N. MICHIGAN AVE. Phone Wl 5-2479 Open Mon. - Wed. - Fri. Evening* Opn, Ull U Can You SELL? *1895 ‘2695 1954 FORD 4 DR. Customline V-8; radio, power steering. A real sharp, oneowner car. (Drive ill) ■ 10/17 When the customer says "Poor Starts" It it rarefy the fault of the gasoline 1955 CADILLAC 1955 BUICK SPECIAL Il^DTOP Automatic drive, radio, w/walls. Only ........................................$147541 "BARN MARKET' REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITY PHONE Wl 5-5141 *2295 OPEN MONDAY. WEDNESDAY A FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL S P.M. PHONE Wl 5-2471 or Wl 5-2459 10/17 1952 CADILLAC 4 DR. SPEC. All equipped. A real buy at $895.06 FOR SALE — 2 Shropshire rams. Glenn Mo*ry, phone Hastings Wl 5-2815. 10/17 PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS <up to ‘100>—Available at small rental fee. CaD lt>iacopal Pariah House or WANT A COW FOR $1—Add one Rectory. u to your herd by killing lice on AFPLES ; . . S. HANOVS* LioiIt BUmSBTOlb , lawn grading, otc* *•"estimates. H. Vera Nell Phone Wl 5-4410. « CARD OF THANKS & IN MIMORIAMS—2c par word. 1938 INTERNATIONAL Pickup................................ ....$95.00 1955 FORD FAIRLANE 4 Dr. V-8; radio, automatic drive. A one-owner, low-mileage (No preservative added) HELP DEL S AUTO WRECKING 1951 CHEVROLET 2DRDeluxe. Tires good$48548 Safe Buy USED CARS of 10c. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—1.25 par tac‘ jo* siagta iasarttoa. 15c per tach PHONE Wl 5-3439 1951 PLYMOUTH STATION WON. 2 Dr. AU metal body. Just lhe thing for the family ........... $49o.0« Reahm Motor Sales CASH RATE—2 Me per word with minimum 50c. Oa ads act paid far by tha Thursday following tha data af pablkattos, a carrying charge of 10c will ba added. Foreign rat* 4c par word. DOWNTOWN LOT 1953 PONTIAC 4 DR. Motor Just overhauled-------- $89540 1953 CHEVROLET 4 DR, Deluxe 210 aeries. Very dean! $78546 *1952 PONTIAC 4 DR. Low mileage ......$595.06 LIVESTOCK MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. LARKE BUICK 1954 PONTIAC 4 DR. Famous straight 8 engine Snow ures ........................................$100540 1953 BUICK ROADMASTER 4 DR. Radio, heater and power steering Very clean inside and out $89548 PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 CLASSIFIED AD. PAGE BEAUTIFUL EVERGREENS and ORNAMENT Al Ji Bonds Office Wl 5-2901 Ret. Wl 5-5711 All Forme of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS "Your Citizen’s Man" W. A. BUEHLER D.C. Chiropractor 119 E. Center Wl 5-2203 ' Hastings, Mich. : • Free Landscaping Estimate* MUM PLANTS ROYAL CLEANERS Patten Monument Co. 4 Vi miles west of Bristol Comers 5 miles east of Delton Quality Cleaning 131 S. Jefferson Wl 5-5417 On M43 W. City Limits Phone Wl 5-5922 . 10/31 GUARDIAN MEMORIALS , �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, MOT Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results NOTICESFOR SHE- REAL ORDER FOR PUBLICATION some sneak thief had taken It. Men's Tracks and a package of cig­ arettes wire there to tell the story. A man who Will steal a pumpkin, By Mr». W.rren Caimi MrI' John Hook and especially f*qm a child is In­ deed “funrtf.’’ We* do not Imply it LeiUr al Ocl*l«r 1, ' Mr 4nd W111 11,1(1 Mr. wa Ua Grar,. rent ‘ Sundw drnrry ,u»t. ol Mr u«> was anyone from the neighborhood. vrry hrppr o«r the new ctwnrl-1 Mr, Hubert Fo,l,r * GUdy. Hwm-, dwufhter. Cherrl L,nn. Im U Mr >"'»■ Bren were s.wr• nd Mr. Iwrry Peru, rrl KwUm.-1 =‘> “J zoo. ★ Sunday visitors of the Lloyd i Howard Hamblin. Rev. .and Mrs p u Chapmans were his mother. Mrs.! H*«nblin were in Fr$eport SaturBy Mrs. QrllO Van Syckle Amy Chapman: lister. Mr .nd Mrs night to hear the Macey? who--------- ------------- -­ Clarence Stafford, of Augusta; ion, ™ on * ruLlo?fh Ir°n‘ “on* Mrs. Dorothy Bristol and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Chapman, andidu™*- * Ixr° RcjI’ Carrie of OUego * Mr. and Mr* | no»* were »mday dinner guesu Vorhees of Grove visited the Donald Geiger and Marilyn ot Flint ot Mrs; ,Ed Rlce’ mum gardens in Niles and several visited hl* sister. Mr and Mr. War- J*"4* U*ln« a,dr‘Ve “0?nd„Ou1’' other place* to get new colon for ren Calms, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs ilftke * Mr and jDhn Hook their gardens. Brjstols. have mums Floyd Geiger of Lowell were , last j Mr• Mra. Kqith Roibhwere on for ‘.ale. Denver Ridgeway ot Sunday visitors. * Mrs. Warren co,°'’ tour in Yankee Springs. ★ Western Ohio v Litted his nephew Calms spent last Wednesday with j “^L00.1 •'donRjv “ and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dale her sqnt. Mrs. Morna Wolf, of Hasn iU fl The CorJthr. Friday, returning* home tings. * Mrs. Sarah Chapman enP*rn?< Bur7“ ’ltt> Saturday, * Rev and Mrs. Rhoads tertalned some of her friends FriFriday were Thursday night visitors pf Mr. dav. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bau- | 1X1 Refrrehmer.ts sand­ and Mis Dale ConkLn. going Fri­ man and his mother of Battle I *^h**a:-d purap^«n ple„a day t*> visit their other daughter. Creek visited hl* brother. John. in|apdM wlJh Naomi, and husband of New York. the hospital at Detroit. They also drcn, of. Creek .and He.b ♦ Mas Betty Ketchem was home caUed on her Uster Mr and Mrs 1 DavU ot Orand *'‘re 8un‘ over the weekend. She brought Mrs. Ed Sdlck ZJdSthy ^l***0' ”r: Grey to Maple Grove with her. * ! Roger Davis and family. It was a Mra. Wayne Slocum and daughter. — ; celebration of the October’ birth- Jsnc*. of Battle’Creek called Satur­ 1 cays. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rose day night at Mr; and Mrs Leon I ORDER FOR PUBLICATION rI i and family were Sunday guests of . Slocums. * Jean Welcher of Dow­ Mr. and Mrs, Jim Rose to .celebrate ling visited her grandparents. Mr. the first birthday of Cary Rose. * and Mrs. Vem Welcher. over the Rev. and Mrs David Hilborn and weekend. * Sunday Mr. and Mrs. children of Huntington were Sun­ ' Vem Welcher and Jean, in com­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan pany with Mr. and Mrs Wellington Cheney. . Monicn of Bedford, visited the Cravena at Haatmga. * Orland Gibbs ! and niece. Florence Morrow, of Kal­ I amazoo were Saturday supper guests • : of Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Gibbs. * | Sunday evening Mr, and Mrs RolBy Mrs. Zenas Colvin ) i.tnd Gibbs called on Mr. and Mrs. . Mat* ]. Haiiingi siwn« wl 5-JS14 Will Read at Hickpry Comers. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Nichols spent part of last • week in VafponUso. I Ina., visiting her brother. * Miss Sharon. Cutchall ot Hosting* .'pent: the weekend with Mr. and Mr* ; By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe Clark Oversmith. * Mrs, Nina Barry recently accompanied her MMdi«»ui» daughter and husband. Mr. and Lifter-Bugs * Mrs. Prank Cronk, to northern. «.v...a... .... se.veral days. * Mbs Patrons of the drinking places Michigan-ftir Bertie Nash, mother, and ngphrw 'cenl to lhc worst Utterers of lhe Willard, of Hastings called at the pubHc highways with their dlsGuy Nash home Sunday. * Mrs carded bottles. The latest dumping Gladys Hosmer of Hastings is ,po1 be in a corner of Mt. spending a few days with Mrs. Mae Hope cemetery - southwest corner Oversmith. * Mr. and Mrs. Zenos 10 he specific The proprietors of Colvin attended a birthday party i fiUch placea *hould furnish disposals to th their have re­ Saturday night at the bomb of Mrs ,n "‘r customers, who h -1- no ~Leona Fuller In Hastings. * Miss spect for even the dead. Donna Hinckley, who is still 'sta-f cloned at Norfolk. Va.. recently Honor Octogenarian* a took Seaman tests and passed wijh This Thursday is lhe date for the flying colors. Out of 101 whn took 1 16ih' annual Octogenarian party the tests she was one ol three who : honoring the people of the com­ stood highest. munity 80 or over. It is’ to be held Mr. aiul Mrs Clinton Williams at the, Metnodist church basement and family from Oxford. Mr. and ; with dinner at noon followed by a Mrs Curtis Solomon and' family of | short program. Slxty-five invita­ Middleville. Mrs. Lerna Ba mu in of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Geoige L i tions have been sent out and if by WASHED ESTATE FOR SALE—38 acres on main high­ way, near Hastings city limits, good 'building site or subdivision. 15 acres wooded, no buildings. Phone Wl 5-3167 Hastings after 4:30 pm. tf SAND AND GRAVEL CARD OF THANKS I wish to say thank you to all my friends and neighbors who remem­ bered me with cards and flowers while- I was confined to Pennock hospital.-Also thanks to the nurses. Dr*. Pryor and Birk, and Pet Milk friends for the beautiful plant. SAND AND GRAVEL Their thoughtfulness and kindness 11 W. STATE ST. PH. Wl 5-4969 will long be remembered. (Formerly Lancaster •& Zeigler) Mary Beach 11/21 IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our daughter WOOD and sister. Janet Long, who passed away October 15. 1046 WANTED—Logs' and standing Um­ You are not forgotten, loved one. Nor will you ever be; ber. Top prices paid for Veneer As long as life and memory last. We will remember you. before you sell. U L. JOHNSON Mother. Father, LUMBER MPG. CO.. CHAR­ ’ Brothers and Sisters LOTTE. MICHIGAN PHONE 37P AUCTION SALE Saturday, Oct. 19th, 1:00 p.i FOR SALE—3 bedroom house in Freeport. Complete with bath and oil ■ furnace. Extra lot included Immediate possession. Phone RO 5-8463. U FARM EQUIPMENT HOUSEHOLD GOODS SOME ANTIQUES FOR SALE—YearTerms ’round. 3 bedroom —Gaab home on south aide of Gun Lake on Wildwood Rd. Full basement, new bathroom, furnace, large lot FRED COOL, Prop. and boat landing. House Insulated; also screens and storm windows. IS mile* north of Hastings (Broad*8500 with 4400 down. Phone Mar­ tin OS 2-3066. 10 17 MODERN 3-BEDROOM HOME for sale or rent at 604 6- Jefferson. Call Hickory Corners OR 1-7256. 10/17 POSITIVELY NO TRESSPASSING or running of dogs on my -farm in Sec. 8, Maple Grove Township. Leslie Adams. 10'17 MRS W. A SIM * MRS DEWEY ANDERSON— TilLn ad presented oxch to a free quart of Golden Locks ice cream. 10/17 OPEN HOUSE ZEIGLER CARD OF THANKS Many thanks to all who remem­ bered me during my stay at Pen­ nock and Blodgett hospitals. Each visit, card and gift was greatly appreciated. ■ Zane Mead STREET OPENING RESOLUTIONS OBDBB APPOINTING TIME WANTED—Standing timber, maple, FOB HEARING CLAIMS walnut, cherry, basswood. and AND DBTIUCIBO HRIM white oak- Reliable firm. Call Hastings Wl 6-4074, 610 N. Michi­ gan. Homer Smith. * the Fireplace and Furnace Wood , IfonoraWe Philip II. MiUhelL Hardwood Tops 1236 rSo. Montgomery St. PharmacyAU at Gardner's entitles Maple . . . Oak . . . Beech Saturday. October 19 Free Delivery In HasUngv MARSH COOK. Phone Wl 5-2876 CLOSING OUT OIL -Paint by Number" pictures. 1/3 off. We also Just received new shipment of Trichen Pens. Beverwyk’* Paint F.H.A. terms available with ESTATE OF J. O CHAMBERLAIN open tor blds. Cloverdale. Contact Mrs Rena Chilson. 2526 8. 3rd Rd.. Niles, Mich10/17 TOP SOIL Hoad GRAVEL CARLTON CENTER LEGALS Paul Bach Realty MIDDLEVILLE FOR SALE—Blonde, jnale Cocker pup. 820; used saw dust burner FOR SALE OR RENT—House at 722 S. Hanover. Terms. Orlo H. with fire brick; and a used table saw. Lester Yonkers, Lake Odessa. Brown. 10/17 DR 4-5832. 10/17 SPORTING FOR LACEY Battle Creak WO 8-8066 PETS RENT- REAL MORTGAGE BALE NOTICE IIERRAS •-*—•- ■ rnndtllom GOODS ESTATE Milrhell. Judge LARGE STOCK—Pistols, revolvers, rifles and shot guns. Try them on our ranges- Scopes all makes. Time payments Available on all merchandise. Please get that rifle in early for scope mounting. I Huckleberry Gun Shop. 3 miles FOR RENT - l>o apartments; 4, VuToLDcltom Phone MA3-5792 rruitnupstairs, niKlaln: 2 2room ninmdownstairs. downstair*. .. room Nicely furnished. Private entrance and bath, 136 S. Broadway. tf FOR RENT—Furnished apartments, with utilities paid. Downtown area. Phone Wl 5-2037 or call at 213 8. Michigan Ave., Apt. 2. tf FOR RENT—Living room, bedroom and private bath and entrance for employed person with good char­ acter. Breakfast If desired. Clean and comfortable. 408 W. Main. Middleville. Phone 8Y 5-3127. tf FOR RENT—Last of Nov. 30-cow dairy farm. 200 acres. Good build­ ings and best of land. W. O. Hert. Martin. 1 mile north and mile east. Phone 03 1-3436. 10/17 FOR RENT —Modem year ’round cottage at Leach Lake with oil burner, tank outside. Call Lake Odessa DR 4-7541. 1017 FOR RENT—Sleeping room. 317 E. High, and a 7 room house. Phone Wl 5-3307. tf AND SAND DURFEE CRESSEY Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam I lit NT AN elation at Bitlir ORDER APPOINTING1- TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HEIRS GRAVEL Washed Concrete Gravel tor boldine tli Mortar Sand Processed Road Gravel Top Dirt Fill Dirt Fill Sand Driveway Crushed Stone Charter of th meat for ih and Fran* I. •rw.mrnt roll tie few loo rd * Foreman of Woodland and Mr. and j Mrs. -Robert AsDinall and Terry of ' Freeport were Sunday dinner guests | ot Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Asplnall and i Barbara. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Marion I Clem spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Lu Eaton in Irving. * “People! are funny” even around Carlton1 Center. Bobby Norris raised pump- j kins tn sell for Halloween. Among I them wiu, one which grew very j large apd he had been eagerly watching this one. When he gothered them he left this one for a few days longer thinking it might color up a bit more. When he went down Thursday to see It he found BENDER GRAVEL CO FOR RENT—2 bedroom, unfurnlshed. house; bath, garage, gas qm M-37' hex!, newly decorated. Adult.s. Lo­ cated 406 W. Marshall St. Apply I Phone Wl 5-2123 Wl 5-5412 1003 S. Park, or call Wl 5-4911 tf after 4 p.m. rtruii' f.ir .Vim Mielfc* NOTICE OF SHERIFF 8 SALE NO—....... •Kall ,th« hlihnt GUARANTEED S&H Green Stamps TRUSS FITTING You'll Receive From the Following: . on. EXPERIENCED FELPAUSCH LAWRENCE APPLIANCE FOOD CENTER SKILGAS Phone Wl 5-2102 AUCTIONEER Nothing Too Large . . . Nothing Too Small Just Call Me—I'll Do It All ot LOAN ASNIHUATION BATTLE CREEK By: lUrmond R. Alba Oa» at hi'Allnrnrj, NORTH. ALLEN A S<ATTERDAY the Public Art, -Hit-HAKD END Phone Hickory Corners ORDER APPOINTING .TIME OR 1-7526 FOR HEARING CLAIMS Delton Michigan HOFFMAN'S Hasting* LOREN COPPOCK ORDER FOB PUBLICATION In lhe Matter of the* Eitale of Zclk u Dell. Derr*.rd File No. U.Mtt. At a '.r..inn <■< laid t'o.irf lirl.1 <h. Urd, da/ t Octi'^r A.D. I9v7. ' .|(Honorable I’hiltp 11. Mitrhrll. Phone Wl 5-2482 ’ N Bl ire It Hereby Glten. That the prti j Ute Our Rental Service Gardner’s Pharmacy Hartom’s Sunoco Station Complata Pratcription Service Gaieline . . Oil . . A to Z Lubrication Corner Court and Jefferson Phone WI.5-2134 SNYDER Phone Wl 5-2871 SHOE SHOP Complete Shoe Repair Service Zipper Replacement in Heavy (Garment* Walldorff Furniture Phone Wl 5-5105 123 S. JeHenea WESTERN AUTO Hastings Motor Sales Dodge-Plymouth Dealer Paint* . . Power Mower* . . Auto Supplies ** USED CARS Phone Wl 5-2454 and Wl 5-3903 Hastings Speedy Wash* COMPLETE LAUNbRY SERVICE Next to Highland’* Dairy Hastings Lumber and Coal LUMBER . . COAL . . PAINT 306 E. Court Phone Wl 5-4314 128 N. Michigan . October 11, 1957 •’ . 142 E. Stole Phono Wl 5-2983 Feeder pig*----- $10.50-$21 Top calves-------- $26-533.75 Second-----------------$18-526 >nd Si' Midi. KITH SERVICE Young beef ----- _$14-$Zl Beef cow*------- $10-$14.50 Electric Saws—6“ and 7" Ruffs $15-516.90 Boars __ _$12.50-$14.75 |»ddrrii In ,'boit Buildioc Common & culls __$8-$18 Lambs,$l 7-$21.25 Sheep1--------------------- -54-$7 Bull*$12-$17.60 Top hog* __$17.50-518.70 •><i Sc H.-iermtn / A-!- c..„. I. Urdrrrd Tb G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Male "of Mulligan. The Pro rU Electric Floor Sanders Electric Drills 'Electric Hand Sanders * Lawn Sweeper* and Ladders—Up to 40 ft. Vi.it Our New .$18.70 Top hog* — Virgil Conrad, Woodland Newton Lumber Co. Super Station M. R. Hobbs, Doster Luggage. Billfolds, Ladles’ Handbags Marble’s Standard Service Zippers replaced in heavy garments _ HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Top calf —.—$33.75 Max Samrick, Grand Rapids Men's Work Shoes JACK'S LEATHER GOODS FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS 205 N. Mkh. I'Jnlli Wl 5-2435 Philip U. MltchaUT Judja of Frv^e*' III',?. accidentally missed. get on your bfst bib nnd tucker and come any­ way. Every year is another one added to the pnst and if you are so spry that you are taken for ten Mr. and Mrs. Jervi* Campbell and her sister. Mrs. Isidore Curtis, are expected home the first of this week from a ten day northern trip. They planned to call on the John Flnkbeiners jtt Lake City and his cousin. Mrs. Ann Campbell Huntington at Higgins lake. �THF HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1957 Vincent Andersons Honored Thursday At Episcopal Fete s Hum Vestrymen of Emmanuel Ephcopal church and their wives held a dinntf in honor of Mr. and Mrs Vincent J. Anderson Thursday eve­ ning at the Paruh House. Mr. Anderson, a member of the vestry and lay reader, will be mov­ ing with his family next week to Elk Rapids, where he will become Lay Reader-in-Charge of St. Paul's Episcopal church. He will continue private sludies leading to ordination to the min­ istry. In order to devote full time to his studies and take charge of ti con­ gregation. Mr. Anderson resigned last week from his Aries and adver­ tising position with the White Products company of Middleville. At the dinner, congratulations and be^t wishes were expressed by H. Frank Rj^hie, senior warden. and the Rev. Don M. Gury, rector. On Monday and Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs Anderson accompanied .the Rev. and Mrs Gary to Grand Rap­ ids to attend a conference for Episcopal clergy of western Michi­ gan and their wives. Mr Anderson was a member of MiddlevUto’s T-K school board and it. tie story, turapkln. lmply-Tt borhood. iyckle nd Mrs sited lhe olors for ■e mums eway of nephew n. Dnle « home >lng Frliaughtcr, ew York, as home ighl Mrs. daughter, •d Snturrats. Mr. in com­ pelling ton the Gra­ nd Gibbs r. of Kalper guests Gibbs, ♦ Mrs. Rolrners. LE okoe ig places heir dlsduinping tst comer rletora of . disposals ive no re­ te for the an party the com.o be held basement >wed by a e invltaand If by have been on your :omc any>ther one t for ten June? upbell and trip. They ahn Flnkhls cousin, llngton at »n BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS FIRST METHODIST CHURCH William 11 Helrigel D.D., Minister Oct 20-27: Week of Prayer and Self-Denial. Church school. 9:45 am. Worship service. 11 am. Sermon: "When Half Gods Go." Dr. William H. Helrigel preaching. . 6:30 pm. Intermediate Youth Fellowship. 7 pm. Senior Hi Youth Fellow­ ship. Monday. 7:30. Evening W.S.CS circles. Tuesday, 9 to 10:30 a.m.. Mis­ sionary Study tlass. Wednesday. 1:30 pm.. Afternoon WS.CS. circles. Thursday. 4 pm.. Children's choir; 7:30 p.m.. Senior choiF re­ hearsal. . Friday. 9:30 to 10:30. Prayer and Self-Denial service in the sanctuary. ’ ; FREE METHODIST CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD PENTECOST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENF. IE.'State Road and N Boltwood St. I.O.O.F. Hall ............. 307 E. Marshall St. Pastor. Rev. Sawyer I Charles F. Gallup, Minister Wm. H Tibbetts, Pastor ty school 3 pm. ■ 9:45 am. Sunday School hour. Sunday school 10 am. New scholars gladly accepted. Morning worship, 11 am. speaker this week. 11 a.m. Worship service. Junior church. 11 am. For at Evening service 7:30 pm. Everyr ’ 4 pm. DeWitt Home No. 1 song one welcome. service. Nazarene Young People's Society . g:30 pm. Prayer bands, FMY 7 pan. Mrs. Robert Ripley, presi­ CHURCH OF GOD Bible study hour dent. I BALTIMORE UNITED < 428 S. Jefferson St. 7 p.m. Fellowship in song.' Evangelistic service. 7:30 p.m. BRETHREN CHURCH Roy R Palmer. Pastor 1 7:30 p m Evening message from Prater meeting Wed., 7:30 p.m. Rev Howaid C. Hamblin. Pastor the Word. Sunday school, 10 a.m. Sunday school. 10 am. Worship service. 11 am. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Worship service, 1. am.Evening service, 7:30 pm. SCIENTIST Christian Endeavor (Jr. and £r.>. ( HURCJI OF THF. UNITED Wed. prayer meeting, 7:30 pm. BRETHREN IN CHRIST 1 645 W Green St. Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: Corner of Colfax and Boltwood Preaching Mrvlce, 8:15 p.m. GOSPEL MISSION •Doctrine of Atonement. Prayer meeting at Mrs. Donna1 Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Howell s on Wednesday evening. | Sunday school. 9:45 am. We are Sunday school. 11. am. Sunday school. 10 a m. Wednesday service. 7:45 p m. in an Sunday school . Junior choir practice Friday eve-now ■.......... . . _8-weck —------_« — Morning worship, 11. the Reading room, located In nlng at Mrs^ Donna Howell's home.' contest. Try' and bring,a friend next Evangelistic service, 7:30 p m. church edifice, is open to the public Sunday. Prayer service Thursday, 7:30 pm Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 Jail service. 3 pm. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Chri-tlan Endeavor. 6:30 pm. 8 Jefferson and Walnut streets . Evening service. 7 30 CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Divine worship. 10:30 am.kit StrI Prayer meeting and Bible study UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH . mon by the pastor. The Sunda} Rev. Paul Smith. Pastor lunday ..Mt,h Wedneil<jay evening at the school chorus will sing. Morning worship. 9:30 am. church at 7:30. Sunday school 9:30 am. ' Church school. 10:30 am. Mon-. Oct. 21. Sunday school exeConfirmation class Mon., 4 p m. ._ u .. v _ _ Youth Fellowship, 7 pm. cut'vi meeting-at 7:30 at the Willis , ^d“U Ducuas,on «rouP Monday. K^kr home Wednesday prayer service,. 7:30. , 7:30 p.m. Choir practice Wed.. 8:30 p.m. Holy Communion Sunday. Oct. 27 i . . DELTON METHODIST CHURCH NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN * ' Laurence . L Waterhouse. Minister .METHODIST CHURCH ASSEMBLY OF GOD 10 a m. Church school. Corner of Sisson and Buehler Rd. Rev. James Barnard, Pas:or 11 a.m. Worship service. 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport Sunday school. 9:45 am. Hilli. Rev. James Carey. Pastor Lepard. Sunday school supt. Sunday, -----------------------------Thursday. 2 p.m. The Willing Sunday school 10 am Broad wa' school lesion: 'Caleb—A - -----------, Wot kens class meets with Mrs Man of Morning worship. 11 am Young people's service. 7 pm. Evangelistic service. 8 pm. Church News Junior Christian Endeavor Rally at Kilpatrick Church Barry County Junior Christian Endeavor, Supt.. Ruth Scofield, has announced that lhe annual rally will be "held Sunday. OcL 30 at 2:30 pm. at Kilpatrick United Brethren church. 1 ■ • There will Jw a hymn sing led by “BRU' Hunt, goapei ringer from Ralrigh, Christian county Wai Ido iff Funeral Home TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 5 mi. north told M-43> and H mi un Ragia road. Watch for signs. Phone Wl 5-4925 Jerry Boomer, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Worship service, n a.m. Evening service. 7 pm. Prayer meeting Wed. evening. 7 I to do His will'' Worship service, 11 a.m. WOODLAND fbening service. 7:30 pm. METHODIST CHURCH Special Notice : The revival’now I Marvin F Zimmerman. Pastor in progress with Rev and Mrs. J. 11 1 Sunday school. 10 am. Wuokindge, of Durant. Fla., Is growMorning worship. 11 am. Ing in attendance and Interest. | Youth Fellowship. 7:30 p.m. Hear this dynamic speaker brtns 1 Prayer meeting Thurs., 7:30 pm ffrith to the fearful, courage to the' ------------» d.s uuraged and friendship no lhe PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH lonely. There are prayers for the । Rev. Lila Mnnker, Pastor sick and afflicted every night. Feel 10 a m Sunday school. Elwln Curfree to bring your prayer request Us In charge. Services nightly at 7:30 except! 11 am. Preaching service. . Monday. Everyone welcome. I 3:3O'pm. DeWitt service. Half a Century of ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. J A- Moleski. Pastor Rev.'Fr. J. A Reitz. Assistant Sunday Masses: 8. 10 and 11:30 Daily Masses: 7 and 8:15 am. Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 pan Saturdays, 7:40 am. Sundays, be­ fore Masses on weekdays. nxsraas baptist cm®CH f.n o^^iUSS Mon.. ST. AMBROSE. DELTON Russell Houseman. Pastor 7 30 p m s Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. 9:45 a m. Sunday school • Bible study at Woods’ Tuesday ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE 11 am. Junior church. Miss R 17:30 pm. Sunday Maas: 10:30 am. Lee. supt.1 Prayer service Thura.. 7:30 p.m. 1IINKE.VS LANDING, DOWLING 11 am. Morning service. Message: Revival Nov. 6.-17. Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. "What's iln Your Hand?" • 5: 45 pm. Adult choir rehearsal 6: 45 pm. Young People's groups 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Mes­ sage: "Counting the. Cost." Special hymn sing, with organ, piano and orchestra. Tuesday — 3:30 pm.. Junior Girls, clubs: 6:30 pm.—Junior High Girls Wednesday — 7:15 pm . Teacher training class; 7:45 pm. Prayer meeting and Bible study; 8:45 p.m. Choir.rehearsal. . Thursday — 4:15 p.m./Junior Boys (Stockadens; 6:30 p.m,. Sen-, lor Boys <Clubs>: This week. Qct. 17. Carl Gunn will speak to all boys and their fathers: 7:30 pm. La­ dies Missionary meeting nt the home of Mrs. Leslie Gross. Mrs.' Luella Boyson from French Equa­ torial Africa, win Be the speaker.. Prompt and Efficient 2-1 Hour Ambulanc e Service Phone Wl 5-3252 h BIGGEST HITS OF THE 1957 A WATCH PARADE. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH ' Rev. Charles Fox. Minister Sunday school. 9:55 am. Nursery school. 9:55-13 a.m. Worship. 11 a m. Message by Lay­ man. mwi. I Evening service. 7:30. Sermon: i "The Great Fellowship and Chris­ tian Stewardship." Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Mid-week service. t , Thursday" 3:30-5 p.m. Primaries Fellowship hour. Thursday. 7 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Saturday. 1:30-3:30 p.m. Junior Fellowship hour. Sunday. Oct. 20. Men's Day will be observed in our morning worship with one of the men speaking. BIG Trade In on any man s or ladies' Watch .. $59.-50 or over L '59J STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH . Rev. E Lux. Pastor 10 am. Sunday School hour. 11 a.m. Message from the Word. 7:30 p.m. Young People's hour. 8 pm. Evangelistic message. v-JPNBl2?« ’29” Twelve Words that Open a New World t,.oow«u» One sentence, in a book read today probably more often than any outer except tlx Bible, has o|x-ned the door to an entirely new outlook on religion in daily , >// ««*ul Lady's LONOINES-17 Jewels This sentence is found in the ‘65°°. 83-15 WtfKLY *125“ Lady's HAMHTON-33 Jewels 8140WIIKIY *72" SCIENCE AND HEALTH by Mary Baker Eddy Through ilui book the healing power of the Bible promise* has been matte practical and prova­ ble. ,Chnstifin Science has re­ stored Christian healing to the modern wprid. • Man's LONOINSS—17 Jewels Ch rytian Science Reeling Rtxim, 17 mailed (Knlpaid. 11.50 WfIKLY *75“ Man's HAMILTON—17 Jewels 81.75 WHKIY ’59s0 Christian Science READING ROOM 645 W. Green St. pM Hastings » Open Wed. and Sat., 2-4 R.M. fcs 51 i I’”- S En- An award will be made to lhe society with the largest number present. The public Is invited Co at­ tend this rally. > orgnz? 118 W. STATE ST. * *85“ �ian lly at lurch Christian rofield, has mual rally 20 al 3:30— 1 Brethren i ring "led nger from tr for the ' enweed tian En- • ide to the st number riled to at* The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE—TACIS 1 M 4 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17. 19S7 ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR Hasting’s Host to Ionia After Loss to Greenville TSaxons Remember Slaughter by Bulldogs in ’56 this rapidly expanding program for boys is urged to contact Wade Shook. 636 W. Clinton, Hastings. Wl 3-4409 at once as the training course for Scout leaders start* next week tn Hasting*. Leaders would especially like, to hear from those interested in lhe Woodland. Has­ The .Thornapple Boy Scout dis­ tings and Clarksville area. trict has shown tht largest gain VICTORY DANCE Valley Council for the third month The first, "Victory Dtnce" Plan Organization Of 5 Boy Scout Troops in District the East gym following the HaaTbornspple District Chairman John J. Dill announced plans for lhe organization of five new troops within lhe next three months. This will open positions for five new Scoutmasters and five new as­ sistant scoutmasler*. Anyone Interested In serving in are Included on the Red Feather To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us GOOD YEAR AROUND HOME AT DUFFEY'S POINT. CUN LAKE. Thlt is s good home with sun room, modem kitchen, lot* of cup­ board!. Urge living, large bedroom, loti of closets and bath. Full basement, garage in basement. 18 ft. boat; refrigerator, washer and TV antennar$13,950.00 GOOD FIVE ROOM HOUSE THREE MILES FROM HASTINGS. Ono and one half acres good business lot for motel site or other business, excellent location. Five rooms and bath. New oil furnace. New garage. 20 x 22. This Is a good buy at $10,000.00 REAL GOOD TWO FAMILY DUPLEX well located; dose to schools and churches. Good basement and garage. Good income property. $18,000.00 GOOD STORY AND HALF HOUSE ON WEST STATE ST. Close in. Kitchen, dining room with built in buffet,* large living room with fireplace, two bedrooms and bath down; two bedrooms up. This has lets of closets and storage. Full basement, oil furnace. Lots of shade. Garage. Let us show you thej at only------------------------ -.$11,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSE ON ONE ACRE. Kitchen and dining area, living room, one bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up -.$7,500.00 MRS. JOHN GONYOU HOME AT «15 S. JEFFERSON. .A complete two bedroom home on first floor. Has modern kitchen and dinette, dining room, living room with fireplace, two bedrooms, tile bath with built-in dressing table- This -Is completely furnished with very nice furniture. Rugs, drapes, lamps, dishes, everything goes with house. Two apartments with furniture up. Full basement, gas hot water heater, two car garage, very nicely landscaped —$31,500.00 ONE ACRE GROUND. Modem kitchen. Living room carpeted wall to wall, nearly new carpet; dining area, bath with tiled walls^and utility room. Attached garage with electric door. Furnace and electric water heater. Chicken coop, and other buildings. Only one half mile ott tarmac. This js » good buy for only $6,500.00 NEW RANCH 5TTLE TWO BEDROOM H()ME with breezeway and garage four miles from Hastings oTTEUcklop. Has kitchen and dining space together, large living room, large closets, oak floors, full base­ ment and oil furnace. Liberal termt to Responsible party .$13,800.00 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME jn First Ward. Has kitchen and dining space, living room, three bedrooms and bath all on one floor, full basement, metal awnings. This is » good home' and in a good location .$18,000,00 TWO HOUSES ON ONE LOT. One two story three bedroom with garage and a two bedroom bungalow. Can be bought with $1,500.00 down and low monthly payments. A very good buy at- ----.$9,500.00 NEW COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE. Lake frontage. All pine and cedar paneling. Kitchen, living room and bedroom. Birch floors. Two rooms up. Lots of shade. This can be sold with $750.00 down. Full price $4,750.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSE ON FAIR LAKE. This is a good two bedroom house and has kitchen and dining area, living room with a good view on lake, bath and utility room, forced air furnace; hai a nice glassed In sun room, two car garage; school bus and mail delivery. There Is a good fence around property; also a good dock and the price Is only.-._..$11.000.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD—Large liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, bedroom and bath down. Three bedrooms up. Two car garage. Nice level lot. A good buy at.$8,500.00 EW BRICK HOME—Kitchen, large living room, three bedrooms, bath. fireplace, full basement, attached garage. Corner lot. This Is a goocP* new home already to move right into. HOME IN FOURTH WARD close to school. Kitchen, dining room, liv­ ing room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Nearly new furnace. New siding. Priced at -.*$7,000.00 $0 ACRES. 30 acres work land and has a trout stream $#.750.00 WE HAVE LOTS at Thomapple. Middle and Podunk lakes. Also severa! desirable lots in Hastings. 54 ACRES AND GOOD MODERN HOUSE FIVE MILES FROM HAS­ TINGS—Kitchen, dining room, living room, three bedrooms; bath, hardwood floors, garage in basement, oil furnace. Just^off M-37. Seven miles from Middleville. Sixty rods on Thornapple River, $12,000.00 120 ACRE FARM IN NORTJf IRVING TWP. Good seven room house, modern kitchen, dining room, living room, den. bath, good carpets and drapes, oil furnace and water heater. Good bam and other .buildings. There is ■ good trout stream across the farm. This is a good productive farm. Price..$19,000.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO SCHOOL IN THE FOURTH WARD. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and large hall down. Four Urge bedrooms and bath up. On corner lot. Garage. Full basement and gas heat-------------------------------- $13,500.00 FORTY ACRES ONE AND ONE-HALF MILES FROM HASTINGS on blacktop. Good threw bedroom house, large basement bam. garage, com crib. etc. Good soil and lays good4.$8,250.00 THREE BEQROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT on a black­ top street. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two large bedrooms and large hall up. Oak floor* down, base­ ment with stoker fed hot water heating plant. Small bam for garage. Good terms and only _.t$6,000.00 LARGE SEVEN ROOM HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD . . . Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, dinette, ijalf bath and Jots of closets down. Four bedrooms and full bath up. Full base­ ment, woll hot water heat. Large new garage 30 x 24. New cement­ driveway; lot* of shrubs and on blacktop street; best of locations and dose to downtown'$1’8,500.00 A VIRY GOOD HOME AT SUNDAGO PARK. Kitchen, living room, two bedrooms and bath. All new siding. A nice home for only ■ $5,000.00 NEW HOME BUILT ON BARLOW LAKE. Lak. front lot. New carpet. Attached garage. Only $7,300.00 COTTAGE FOR RINT OR SALE AT LEACH LAKI. K.tchen.living r'oom, 1 two bedrooms and bath’. Throe acres. Attached garage. Sale price SS.2S0.00 OWNER LEAVING TOWN AND WILL SACRIFICE. MAKI US A REASONABLE OFFER. TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW CLOSE TO BLISS. LIVING ROOM, GOOD MODERN KITCHEN. BATH, Yellow Jackets । s * Rolllld Spoil Homecoming For Saxons, 20-14 sSL? 1*4 State’s Leading Game Bird I । Coach Dick Smith's , Speedy Eleven Comes \ From Behinil to ff in Charlotte Favored Over LedgerBelding Travels Tq Eaton Rapids । Greenville High's Yellow Jackets ! spoiled Hastings High's homecom1 >ng Friday night and smeared the i Blue-A: Gold dreams of a possible , share of the West Central B con-, I Itrence's first championship. 20-14 j The paid attendance was 1,289. Hastings High's Saxon* will go all out here again Friday night in an attempt to turn in Their first victory of the season before their home fans when they battle Ionia in their fourth West Central B con­ ference Man. ! Last year the Ionia Bulldogs mauled the Saxons, rolling up a 40-0 score That was Hastings' worst defeat since Marshall High romped over lhe Saxon*. 52-0. Hastings will be.out to avenge that lows. Charlotte and Belding are tied linger Moore scored Belding's attempt waa low and Belding led, Ionia blocked a punt in the second half on the Belding 30. On the 4th down Quarterback Nell Berger pulled the Statue of Liberty play, handing oft to Joe Jesko who scampered 17 yards to knot the count. The at­ tempt by Larry Church to run the point failed. In the final quarter Belding rolled with Quarterback Paul Reeves going over from the--one after 16 plays, highlighted by the ball-carrying of Dick Chickering and Moore. After Uie kickoff Ionia! was forced to punt and Belding rolled again with Dale Kennedy going over from the 20. Mike Hof man kicked Uie point. Belding accumulated 15 first downs to Ionia's four and. gained 182 yards rushing to Ionia's 84. Mr. and Mra. Hazen Meier have returned from an extensive eastern trip on which they visited their daughter. Pat, at Newark, Del. Other cities which were points of interest for the Meiers were At­ lantic City, Philadelphia. Gettys­ burg and NewcasUe. |. touchdowns ahead as heartbrenk। ing “breaks" hurt the handl- This cock pheasant may be one of the mon than 1,000.000 bagoed Sr Michigan hunfen this falL The kill during the October 11* ovembor 10 season in the lower peninsula is expected to top the million mark for the fifth consecutive year, again making Mr. Ringneck lhe most popular game bird in lhe stale. CIHtwi Min«—Wl 5-3970 Pheasant, Rabbit, Squirrel Season To Open Monday Barry County Hunters To Join Thousands in Michigan for Opening Hundred* of Barry county hunt­ ers will Join thousands of others throughout Michigan for lhe open­ ing of the SUte's 1957 small game hunting season which gets into fuU swing Monday. Get. 21. in the southern Lower Peninsula. Starting 1st 10 sun. Monday. Hastings arid sportsmen from all other sections will be in the field with pheasants, rabbits and squir­ rels as the principal targets. Some 750.000 nlmrods will be ac­ tive this year, in various smalNgame seasons, including waterfowl and । —-------------- ------ —-------------------------------- I grouse hunters who got their first | action Oct. 1. Pheasants, of course, will be the most popular game in southern Michigan farming country ond । hunters should find another good crop of ringnecks. . A hunter bag in excess of 1.000.000 pheasants Is predicted for the Oc­ tober 21-November 10 season In the lower peninsula. Last year, the lake was 1,126.000 birds — the fourth consecutive year the million mark KALAMAXOO VALLEY LEAGUE GAME TUESDAY HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS Conservation Department game surveys this Spring and Summer indicate pheasant hunting will be about as good as last year. Breed­ ing stock was down somewhat from 1956. but a good hatch seems' to offset that factor. ■ Rabbit hunters In the southern lower peninsula will open their Oc­ tober 21-March 1 season with prospeels of a good bunny crop. Last year, cottontail hunters throughout the stale bagged 1.U7.W0 rabbit*. The rabbit season opened October 1 In northern lower peninsula and In the U. P. Squirrel hunting also got under­ way Oct. 1 In northern parts of lhe state, filth an Oct. 21 opener slated for the southern lower peninsula This season closes Nov. 10. Lem’s Autos kept whirling and I Blanked the Postal entry to gain a ' ; wider firs*. place margin. • Few good scores were noted. Ray Hotchkiss had a 513. H Patterson 510 and Larry Novak 504 . I He standings: Lems 17 points. Runc'man 15. Auto Tag Inn and Swift's Implements 14 each, Wei­ , come Tavern 10. Car Seal and Cof­ fee Shop 8 each. Walt's and Post ; Office 5 and Consumer’s 4. IONIA BAND COMING dogs Friday. The Ionia High crack march/ng band will Join Director Arthur Steward's Blue A Gold musical organixation for pre-game and half-time entertainmrnl. SUPER PLENAMINS visitor's second penalty had nullified Hastings' recovery of a GreenvIUe fumble on the Jackets' 12 yard line, Greenville's recovery of a Has­ tings fumble in the Jackets, own territory set the stage for the Jack­ et's final marker which came on a 50-yard Jaunt by Left Half Dick Rop. Even in defeat. Coach Clarey'i player? won the plaudits of the homecoming crowd as they moved the ball well and generally played a good defensive game. Hastings scored first with Full­ back O'Donnell smashing over from the one after Uie hard-hltqng Sax­ ons had forced a Greenville fumble which Hastings recovered on the Jacket's 19. $100,000.00 SWEEPSTAKES , UNO C0Mt reM'l 7439 YOUR MOST PRICELESS POSSESSION prizes to be given rauviu ' away1 NOTHING TO BUY! the opening kickoff for three first the Greenville 25. Quarterback Scott Cleveland, who played a terrific offensive and detensive game, kicked the first of his two extra points and Hastings led, 7-0. After the .kickoff It was Green­ ville's turn and Rop. Bob Emmons, Fred Rosebrook and Quarterback Ed Mullck displayed a tricky, hardrunning offense behind a good line in moving for three first downs be­ fore Hastings halted the drive on the Saxon 20. There was an exchange of punts with Hastings fumbling Mullck's long boot but again Hastings forced Greenville to kick. Left Half Duane Tack, who gained much of lhe Blue A Gold JACOBS V Prescription Pharmacy Mr. and Mra Robert O. Moore then he. O'Donnell and Cleveland and family spent the weekend In Chatham. Ont., and Mr. and Mrs On the next play Cleveland raced Walter Faulkner relumed, with for a first down to the Jacket 40 them for a visit with Mr. Faulkner's but a clipping Density nullified It. inter gnd family, the Roberl B (Please See MORE ABOUT: Moores. . . . GREENVILLE WINS. Page L) ' TURKEY SHOOT BARRY CO. SPORTSMAN PARK SUN.. OCT. ZO—10 A. M.—TILL DARK pads-RUBBER STAMPS-INKS You cant afford to take the chance that your future comfort and happiness aren't absolutely assured. QUICK, EASY. CORRECT^ PAYROLL TAX DEDUCTIONS WITH THE Wage Master Tax Finding Board It’s much better to set aside a certain amount with us each payday. Then when you retire, you’ll have the cash in the kitty to travel . . . enjoy a few hobbies . . Hue comfortably. Hlgher-than-avorage Earnings • Easy Withdrawals Ledger, Columnar and Accountant's Work Sheets Portable ond Standard Registers “Register Sheets III Till See Our Latest Samples of Wedding Invitations and Announcements EBEIIIS ill LIU StICIlTIIIS TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES SALE . . SERVICE i . RENT Hastings Open All Day Thursday Opposite Qty Parking Lot Offlc. Thon. Wl 5-5U2 Tkom.. Wl 5-4143 . BARKXNALL LEAGUE MlddlavlUo st O, R Rog«t>. YOUR HEALTH touchdown. The OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES HENDERSHOTT RIDG. TBI-C CONFERENCE - The flu finally took its toll of .Coach "Jock’’ Clarey's thin ranks I' ' keeping big Don Baty, tackle, out i | of the game and sending stalwart I L«k« O4»u M. a«U<n« Wendell Armour to the shower* at' Olivas 24. VtmoatrUh 7. the half after lhe rugged lad had played fine ball in lhe first two i periods. Fullback Lee O'Donnell was in­ Jured in the second period and Dowagiac 31. Antlia 7. couldn't come out • after intermisQitaavUla 7, Low.ll 71 .don. The powerful Junior couldn't even remember who made Hastings'1 first tpychdown — although he had GUARD crossed the line himself. ENCLOSED FRONT PORCH. NEWSTONI ON BASEMENT WALL OIL FURNACE. NEW WATER HEATER. GARAGE. NICE LAND* SCAW NG. SEE US AT ONCE ON THIS ONE. Miller Real Estate > Walt Acker's meatmen didn't put I Runciman's through the grinder I Tuesday df las; week bu: they did i manage to tike one point and by virtue of Consumer's ^/oppkng all I four, climbed out of Recreation No.’ '3 cellar. . Acker himself anchored hi* Uds Or*«4 GAME MONDAY i Coach Dick Smith's fleet grlddem In Emm hahinil tn ’ Grand Ledge while Belding travels to Eaton Rapids. The Greyhounds were humbled last week by Coach Malcolm Gobel's Orioles, 27*4. and can be expected to give Belding's undefeated squad a battle. Greenville, which conquered the Saxons here last week, will travel to St. Johns which finally broke into the win column at Grand Belding scored two touchdowns and a .safety In the last quarter to hand the Ionia Bulldogs another defeat last week. 21-6. before about 3J»0 person*. It wa* Ionia's 4th I Acker’s Meatmen Climb from Cellar Phone Wl 5-3344 BUILDING & LOAN 9. STEBSIHS HOC. Association PHONE Wl 5-3853 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1957 PAGE TWO Favor Lake-0 to Add Nashville to List of Victims Queen of Lake-0 HomecomingSecret Until Halftime en liar ’Woodland, Hopins Actionflex Moves 1 ],,} I Win Up in Orchard I SI L/OOD W ill, Industries ’ Loop Klanlrlns lb. Goes to Dimondale Artlnnflev blanking a half-point of , Lake-O game The queen will be crowned by the j laaptain of lhe team. Roger Smiley i [? and the others will be members of | f1 01 iier court. •| candidate ; West Central Standings O * Xashvitle High Drops 3rd Tri-C. C.lash, 13-6; Olivet Remains Tied for l,ead Actionflex, moved within that waa the game. Greenville made , tR$ap$nin Krail'man two Oral downs running out the tnT*rTO,n rrOSnmen t. ......................................... — cloev. Who Worked on Float Th. score by qiwrun: autxxvixu .............. ■ : UA.rUOB .............. , ) the Extendos chwiofte over- |°*tS*w*Ft<it near Coats Grove on Saturday eve- Weele and Top Stebbins. Refreodmenu- and visiting com­ daughter. Betsy, and members of pleted an evening of tun. The the freshman ctasa who worked on the freshman float for the Home­ coming football game last Friday evening. sponsors for thlf activity. Among those who were able to come for the hayride were Nancy Kahler, Kay Doyle. Mike Clardy, M^lck). taking the Faded Arrows Ln the Or- H**u*<« chard Industries, bowling wheel ’uai»OhD* Fr|day night when the Arrows. 0’04 i*U* The candidates for queen of the' the athletic field before game lime. Inke-O Homecoming, game tb be Floats decorated by the junior played Friday have been chosen bvL. ilastimoi । and cheerleaders . and the each of lhe tour upper grades II FHA varsity Coach John Kniivila'a powerful dropped a game to Actlonbows. ENDS— *•* Nelaaa. Doo will also (Mirtlcipate in Uie A.ita, >ud muM wub . MacLeod, Jute OrlDTiUx. ■ partde and it is hoped there will, I*ike Odessa High football team, TACKUtS--Wt.nd.il Ar over Action Echoes and the ' Ul. D.-.U.. which handed Bellevue its worst sweep Conklin. Bra Bmitk. lari Arehen. won three from Action’° PrOC»IC® OUAKDS— Dou* M*cL«« lyn Shade; sophomore. Peggy | The Student council, sponsor of i licking of the season last week. 20-0 eers. . Dr. Lester J. Caston, Hastings opK favored to add* the invading Masson'and lhe freshmen. Mary i •hU iradilianal acUvity. will award Nashville Tigers to its growing list Few good scores were posted ^ometnst who suffered a'heart atBarth. * prizes for the best floats. of victims Friday night to remain Spencer Scobey rolled 193-497, Marge i tack about Aug. 22 Saturday went The reigning queen wl---------------tied with Olivet for first ptace In B«jwe: man 163-406, Lea TefTt 180- u, hi$. office for lhe first time since led by lhe Varsity club and their i 'Mr. and 5 Uie Tri-C confdrence. S: 1“ •« - decision will not be mode public| were callers at Olivet, which defeated Veruntil half-lime of lhe. Nashville- • home Sunday. Wiseman 178-478. lio»l (o Bellevue tomorrow while The standings: Faded Arrows 11 Woodland High, seeking iu first points. Actionflex 104. Actionbow 8'.-. Archers 8. Extendos. Actionrod mondale. Vermontville goes to and Actloneers 7 each and Action Portland. . CMMTfat—Oary MyoQUABTERBACKB -Ed MoUck. vet rolled, but Uie Eagles met Continued from Page 1. Sec. 3 tougher opposition than anticipated ' I rum Vermontville. Two plays later Emmons intercep­ Vermontville had thoughts of ted a Cleveland pass and the Jack­ By clipping the high - Hying Eagles’ Buu ets were on their way to tying the' at Boy Scout Cabin 2 miles north of Bonfield wings and led at the half. 7-6. Y.W score. They started on Hastings' 18 I However, in the third stanza after TRAP SHOOTING. SMALL AND LARGE BORE RIFLES I Vermontville gambled on a fourthi Grid Lines—With the Chippewas and Emmons took It across from ATTENTION. DEER HUNTERS—tight in Yojir Rifle* down running play on Uielr own 15। facing the prospect of a losing sea­ the three. Rop ran the point for I and lost. Olivet moved quickly into> son (what on understatement*,Cen- the half-time 7-7 count. Refreshment* on Grounds—10 A.M. Until Dork After the kickoff starting the pay dirt and took over. Tom Coplini tral Michigan is looking to a fine : paced the winners with two touch­ freshman squad for a football come­ third period Greenville moved for downs and Jim Dillon and Jimi back. The squad includes fleet a first down then lost the ball via King added markers. Doug Heinzie! Right Half Dick Bookey of Belding. a fumble. MIKE MASTER SAYS j scored the loser's lone tally. Left Half Herb Hesteriy of Wuodland and Center Mike Doty of Lake Odessa scored in the first Grand Ledge. . . Jack Drum, for­ mer Hastings High gridder anJ an Right Half Bob Bowden punted. 1 the aerial play coverins 59 yard*. ex-Marlne. is able to' get home The ball' waa downed on the weekends after playing football for Greenville 7. । Dave Ingall ran the extra point | and the Trojan* led Bellevue, 7-0. Ferris Institute. . . . Greenville has On the first play Hastings re­ , Lake-O had the ball on lhe 40। u great many fine fans but probably covered a fumble but one Saxon as thesecond quarter got underway none as steady as Paul Snyder, who had lined up offside and Green­ i and moved to the Bellevue six but is in his 16lh year as scorckeeper ville was given the ball. (Irtt and lost the oval on a fumble. Bellevue for the Yellow Jackets. Paul isn> five. From that point the Jackets j kicked out of da.iger to thetr own connected with the school or news­ moved the ball with speed and pre­ . 46. but on the first play Dallas Dye paper. but. Just loves prep spons. cision with Ernmons finally going । scampered Uie distance to score, . . . Sue Smith. 19-year-old beauty over the first play of the fourth j Tlie try for point was no good and from Charlotte, has been named quarter. Rosebrook's attempt to run the Trojans led al intermission. queen ol Central Michigan college's the point failed and the score was 34th homecoming Oct. 18. IB. 20 . . . . 113-0. j Coach Kniivita's lad* kicked to Prof. Leonard Falcone, in his 31st Hastings look the kickofi and year as director of the M. S. U. , start" the second half. Bellevue marching band, plans U "New York. moved for a first down on tho . New York" musical theme for the ground and In the air. However, a 1 Purdue game Saturday at- Spartan fumble gave Greenville the ball and -- — -suiaium. Stadium. nijniisni Highlight wiu will oc be me the lormform- pn the third play Rop aklrted his Tne home team then got going lng of a giant moving electric sign. r,*ht end and with protection and after seven playa Roger Smiley, The purdue marching band will I ‘hjeaded his way down the west took»an aerial from Doug Tahonns j aL appear, using the "History of *’de>’ncs for the clinching touchfor the final 10 yards Dave Staler to„ We’d like down' I ran the point. Io know jUJt how mMny Hastings The undaunted Saxon* went i Lake-O gained 346 yards on 56 and Barry county fans watched the right to work with Cleveland re- ; । tries and Bellevue earned 144 yards Spartans run over the Wolverines turning the kickoff from his 23 to i qn 40 attempts. . Saturday, 35-6. . . . the 41. Jim Livingston and Dave Slater 1 . . Tack went through his left side 1 tackle and end. were singled'dut by I rri • y» i for seven, then got a first down' on < FOR ! Coach Knilvita as turning in ex-.1 1 Fl-C jtUIKilTlSS lhe Jacket 47. Marv McLeod, out Iceptional performances. r.Xf ° 1 since the opening victory over Bat­ FOOD THAT 5 GOOD FOR VOuR DOO... Dimondale crosaed Nashville's ni, Odena5 Y o o tle Creek Lakeview, took a 24-yard TRIAT HIM TO TASTY NOURISHINGi aerial from Cleveland for a first down on the 2A Tack hit the line k MASflEft AVX for seven then End Bob Nelson plange by Del Bell- Dipicked up a first down on the 12 on an end-around. _ Tack got two yards then a pen43 ' altV B»ve Hastings a first down on scorea the TDs. PORTLAND . . o the one. Tack went over standing I Woodland's Wildcats haven't been i WOODLAND ... up on Uie second attempt. Cleve. able to score since their 24-0 in-1 ------44 land's kick was good for lhe 20-14 augural win over Sheridan and, OLIVET ............ _ ■] Score. dropped its third straight league go VERMONTVILLE । to Portland. 13-0. Oearge Barrstt ------Bowden booted, a twirling short I stored the Red Raiders first touch-1 DIMONDALE ... -13 placement after the touchdown but 'down on a 40-yard run with Lyle NASHVILLE* ..1. - 6 Hastings failed to gel the ball and I VanAmburg adding the ifecond: I--------- —*-------------] The scores by quarters'. । ■■■ BELI-KVVE 0 0 0 0— 0 I I LAKE ODESSA --------- 7 6 7 0-30 | Dr. Colton Returns DHTON ANNUAL TURKEY SHOOT Sundays.. Oct. 20fh and 27th More About TURKEY SHOOT on William G. Smith Farm Greenville Wins SUNDAY, OCT. 20 Jane Fletcher, Dar. Hamilton. Del­ phini Wmtmore, Ron Elm, Mary Kuhn. Joan Shute. Sandra Haw­ kins. Beverly Ferris. Mary Lou Smith, Sharri Wolfe, Georgia An- Vi Mik Emt of Deltoa P»1U Armchair Athlete High Power .. .22 Rifles. . Shotgun Refreshment* on Grounds sooooqo ow, You Can Have A Calcinator GAS INCINERATOR Put In Your Home For The Low, Low A cohere HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. 129 N. Michigan g INSTALLATION COST OF Only 4 Phone Wl 5-5993 A COMPLETE POWER WORK SHOP Special Installation (This Offer Is Limited...Hurry! CLEAN-USED CARS! 1955 CHEVROLET . . SHARP WHITE-BLACK. RADIO AND HEATER $10 7 I Xi / 1953 FORD 4-DR. . . LIKE NEW 1 $850°° s75000 V-8, HEATER. ONE OWNER .. 1954 FORD TWO DOOR BLACK ROO ___________________ 199500 1954 FORD TWO DOOR COUPE GREEN-WHITE. HEATER. VERY CLEAN ^D00*5, '5 POWER TOOLS IN ONE NEW DREMEL MOTO-SHOP All Car Service-Complete Lubrication OILS ... QUAKER. KENDALL. SHELL (raitraitn. hobbyiau. modal builder* youth handicraft program* in tchooU, ;. FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY *33” S BASIC POWER TOOLS IN ONE COMPACT UNIT PRESTONE 85c Quart ilUT1 ANTI-FREEZE TREK 29c Quart Don't Delay—Put Some in Today1 Coms fn for a Demoni/ration J. & I. EDSEL MOTORS C7E-7GDDDYEAR 1435 South Hanover Hastings. 5-3114—Phon**—5-5111 CALCINATORS ARE PRICED AS LOW AS ONLY । 99 95 TAM Of It IF YOU. BUY THE $99.95- MODEL, THE TOTAL COST. . . INSTALLED. . . WILL BE ONLY $104.95 nut tax - HARDWARE Michigan 142 E STATE ST — Fhon* Wl 5-2483 HASTINGS CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �ms j Hamilton. DelRon Sim, Mary t, Sandra Haw- ebb In*. id visiting .com­ g of fun. The i third place tfith r. and Mra. Baros< who acted as ctivity. playeYi received injuries in the i Eaton Clips We have a favorite uncle In Charlotte who read* the county seat paper over there each week and mark* every Hasting* tian. fun he had drawing line* on the 4port* page of the OcL 3rd Issue after C. H. 8. — H. H. 8. claahed Actually, his effort to keep us posted la Very useful. To Illustrate the following items appeared In the Oeaamrilic were Sunday dinner Mn. Claud Haafrins at Charlotte. On Monday evening a delight­ ful surprise was given ak the home Moxon In Woodland when a family dinner was brought In honoring Mr. Moroni 87th birth­ day anniversary. Those coming were their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner, a granddaughter. Kaniner Michael and Tamaria. Prancl* M. Evans, 7), a retired shoulder separation sod Guard Erwin Jones strained a muscle in township, Eaton county, on Jan. 31. 1884. a son of William and Hastings. Funeral services were conducted pipe in Hastings, who survives. Methodist church in Grand Ledge family of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of their brother and wife. Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Willits. VISIT OUR STORE burial in the Sunfield cemetery. lovely picture of Joan Wilson (as did The Banner) who will marry Wayne Norman Clinton ot Has­ tings on Nov. 30th. Prom the Oct. 10th issue:— Thursday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Hallk of.California, visiting their children and rela­ tive* in Michigan, called on Mrs. R. R McPeek. Mra. Hallk to the time resident of Nashville. Mrs. Gertrude Fullerton. Mra. Edna Davis, Mrs. Mary Fullerton and Linda were shopping tn Has­ tings on Friday; they also called Joe-Qtto. of Naabvillc. Horace Powers ol Nashville and life-long resident of Barry county has purchased a home at the cor- the Shaull and Powers law firm in Charlotte. He is married and has two children, one a student of Viking Swamps Plumbers to Tie For Second Place \jBarkenall Loop nation league swamped Cavanaugh's plumbers to climb into a three-way tie for second place with Middle- Ken Stamm Major Wheel in Bliss Bowling Circuit LEWIS ELECTRIC STORE FRIDAY... OCTOBER 18 TH- Keegstra 538. Darwin Swift 536, Merle Haines 531. Charlie Norri* Other good scorers: Ernie Ber­ 518. Merle Campbell 516, Rex Bchad tolt! 213 - 596, Larry Novak 527, 514. Rum Zerbel SIX Frank Qaris Norm Boomer 536, Gene Makley 533. Dick Hart 582. Ken Keeler 312­ 545, Russell Stanton 523, Bob Clin­ Frankenmuth. V J.W. and Viking 11 ton 511. Stewart Sweet 502. Frank each. Sport* Bar 8, Cavanaugh’s 7, Gallagher 518, Keith Chase 519 and Moose 6 and Tolanl 3. Denver Kieraey 535. Carol Colston had a 201 single GAS TOP BURNER ENDS BURNING AND OVER-COOKING AutmtMln JOANN M. LARWIN MAGIC TOUCH Scout Leaders to Hold Roundtable Monday Evening Top Burner Fully Automatic GAS RANGES ___________________________ an Three section roundtable for Harry Long anchored the East j Sldera with a 215-206-165 for a 588 adult Scout leaders will be held at the Northeastern school on Monday, series, tops for the night. absoletel Brand new Gai Ranges offer per­ formance that'i magic . . . the "Magic Touch" that make! every meal a luccen, automatically. The secret hei in the new All Ranges Specially Priced Liberal Trade In right cooking temperature ... the new top burner “feds" the temperature of the pan Free Installation Clm.M . . . like magic. The "Magic Touch" top burner perform* miracles in all your every­ day cooking jobi. Warming up leftover!, deep-fat frying, cooking frozen vegetables, frying bacon and eggs ... all become auto­ matic operation!. And, new Gas Ranges have fnany other enchanting features that will thrill you, 16-PIECE BAKING SET BIG SPECIAL SALE AT GAS RANGE DEALERS Libaral Tra<b-in Allowanc. - IHIISHAUATWI 1 \ * During This Big Sole -- ------------ VALUE tE SET FREEAh HASTINGS Of Rft't M OAJ lUtNI* Hasting! Refrigeration & Supply. 125 S. Jeffi Lewis Eletcric. 128 W. State Street PHONE Wl 5-5900 Saranac dominated pretty much of the first quarter and readied the Trojan 20 before they could be stopped, but then Middleville got going. After an exchange of punt* Gary- VanSIckle went on a 60-yard Jaunt into the end zone but the play was retailed because of illegal pro­ cedure. That wa* just Lhe first of Mid­ dleville's bard luck. After a scoreless first half. Mid­ dleville took the kickoff to start the second. The Trojans failed to move and punted. The kick was blocked. Saranac took over on the Trojan 25 but Middleville dug in and held for downs, taking over on their own 15. fullback fumbled and Saranac Officers to Explain Veterans' Benefits gardlng the Survivors Benefit A new ruling has been released by the VA. in as much that the widow may now file for a pension Stuart took the kick. He started to the right then reversed his The Trojans were without tho out Willi the flu. and Fullback Terry 5 or more years prior to his death Simpson waa lost on the third play instead of the former requirements of the game. He ikno4 expected to of 10 or more years. He will* also have applications for Michigan State Bonus for any Ko­ Banner Classified Advertising; rean veteran who has not prevlDeadline — 6:30 pas. Tuesday. ■ oasly filed. Bulling! Appliance Store. 139 W. State Street APPLIANCES ... PLUMBING ... PAINT 126 W. STATE ST. kins gained 537. Shannon Lydy 213-539. Merle Campbell 509. Harvey Haan 534. After the kickoff Middleville be­ Jerry Keegstra 207-545. Charles Norris 209-536, Bam Roush 511. B trist. has been appointed Scout­ gan moving and after two first Clinton 549. Dan Allerdlng 516 master al the Halting* First Meth- downs Vansickle went on a romp from the 45 to the seven where ho ' Gordie NorrU 502. M. Guy 201-546, stepped out of bounds. Roland Oaster was selected to be A smash reached the four but an era 506. Cleo Wil burg 509. Glenn Scoutmaster of a Boy Scout troop offside shoved the Trojans back to Laubaugh 511 and Bob Moore 509. that is being organised in the Has­ the nine. Eventually they lost tho The standings: Bt. Martin's 13 tings First Presbyterian church. ball on downs. wins. Trio 13'i. Brog'a and Sports In the 4th quarter Middleville Bar 12 each. East Side 11. Roush threatened again after Ernie Ball Tailors 10H. Isbell Tires and Wy­ took a pass from Phil Fields. The att Earps 10 each. Metal TUe 9ts, play covered 35 yard* and Ball wa* English Service 8Vi. Cities Service stopped on the six. Middleville 8. Delton Merchant* 7. Orchard couldn't move in three plays and Industries and Miller Jewelers 6 Dept, of Michigan Marine Corps fumbled on lhe fourth and Baramta . League, will be at the Hastings took over. A minor penalty put the \ each. Culllganl 5 and Parker's 3. Hotel Tuesday, Oct. 22, from 3 to ball on the Saranac one. The Tullis crew tried a pttchout and Middle­ villa trapped them in Uie end zone The family of the Bert New lands for a two-pointer. gathered for Sunday dinner OcL 6 to celebrate the BOth birthday of Mr. Newland. His daughter’ and family, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Laubaugh, son Dickie and daughter, Ann, came from Ann Arbor for the occasion. Others who attended were his son. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton New­ land and son. Duane, and daugh­ ters. Audry and Joyce; three sisters, Allda Bogardus, 92. and Mra Emer­ son Edger. 89, of Rutland township, and Mrs. Charles Robert, 78, of Middleville. j DlMONHIAflONS Middleville Saranac scored a 14-2 win over MiddleviDe last week to remain Ued for first place, in the league while Wayland defeated Delton. 31-0. Hopkins saved iu homecoming game by scheduling a late oil with Martin after Byron Center was Mark 80th Birthday with wim the inw purchase purchase of any MATOUH AUTOMATIC GM MANG! «•» LEWIS ELECTRIC STORE Hopkins undrr the llghta last night. Planed the best performance of SL Martin's Florist* really bloomed Thursday night and blanked Mid­ The standings: Lathe 13 wins. dleville Cities Service and held onto Generals 11. Bide Floor 10H. Ten first place tn the Commercial league. Pins, Foundry. Assemblers and Mix­ ers 10 each. Office •’«. Mill and rushing Trio crew swamped Culll- Vise 9 each. Ripairs 4 and Stendfan's Softwater lads. IVr'// Conduct Demonstrations EVERYBODY WELCOME! Middleville Meelt Rogera After Luting Tough Game To Tullu”Unbeaten Squad also canceled because of the flu. While Coach BUI Hanson's Troj- St Martin Florals Blooming in Front Of League Pack Consumers Power Company HOME ECONOMIST On The Saranac Clash night when the undefeated Redskins will entertain Wayland's undefeated Wildcat* in a game' that could de­ took all the night's aeries honors The V.F.W. rolled 1018 the final the E. W. Bhss circuit Friday night. cide the conference crown. game with the help of Fred Gil­ Barry county Barkenall fans lettes 246-606. 613 aggregate. He was followed by wifi be watching the Middleville Lyle Bristol who cracked the 600 Ids Rogen, and the improving WALT SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION || League Spotlight i: its On Wayland and Lions Mar49ers Football Record Four more games are scheduled for 9:30 a.m. Saturday in Bob King's Youth Council "Uli" football league. the Bears battle the Giant*. Why lose up to *1000.00 in depreciation on a 1957 car now when you can own a game to the Lions, 19-13, but then they came back Saturday to whip the Redskins 33-13. It was the first win for the Uoas. The Rams abo broke into the wm column with a 36-6 victory over the OianU. / Hastings Shooters Lose to Kalamazoo 1958 EDSELand sain as much as $1000°° Barry County Sportsmens club's No. I Pistol team dropped two matches here Wednesday of last week to KaUmazoo'a No. 1, 1,000 to 1405 and 1.038 to 1.103. Don Sutton ot Kalamaioo waa the high nun with a 381. Hastings' averages: Stewart Howes 280, Tac Gies 263, Edgar Hoevcnalr 337 and William Quin- 1957 clean-up prices are not the bargains they appear to be— get the facts before-you buy. See your EDSEL DEALER J & I EDSEL MOTOR SALES 1435 S. HANOVER ST. JOHNSON and IRONSIDE • fN OTHER ARKAS HASTINGS—Wl 5-3114 Wa Move Anything .. Anywhere! III YOU IT LOCAL KOSKL DRALtO thing safely and quickly. WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE NY Phone Wl 5-5 IM DAY OR" NITI �TUB ■LUTINGS BVOOUL TXCKSPAT, $CTQH* 1’. 18*7 Funeral Services For Mrs. Warren Held on Friday J J Barry Farm Calendar. .. OcL 16 — Christmas Workshop The Rev. William Tibbetts offlcl- Open House at LO.O.P. Hall. 11 a m. ated at the services Friday at. the Leonard Funeral home for, Mrs. Oct. 17 — 4H Clothing Leaders Manila Warren. 71. who died about meeting at Court House. 7:30 pm. OcL 18—Delton High Fair. OcL 23 -24 — Hastings High Burial was In Riverside cemetery- school Ag-He Exposition. OcL is-31—Extension Conference 21. ISM, in Harting*. the daughter at M.SU. Mrs. Warren resided at the Thorn­ apple Valley home for four year.and at the DeWitt Nursing home for three years. ' She is survived by two daughter*. Mn. Glenn 1 Alma > Moored. R& Ann Arbor, and Mn Eva May Stutz, IU Hartings; two sisters, Mrs. Annie CHfford. Grand Rapids, and Mrs Harold (Aims* Durkee. Hastings, arid three brothers. John. Clyde and Henry Crawford. Hastings. . HUBBARD HILLS By Mrs. Albert Green A lot of travel on our roads the last two weeks. Polks from different places enjoyed the color tour around the hlik and lakes. The scenery U beautiful at thU time of the year. * The Yankee Springs church will have Family Night Thursday with jurkey dinner. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jenkins and Mrs. Roy Jenkins spent the weekend of Oct. 5-6 at the Jenkins' cabin near Morley. * Mrs. Mae Birman and daughter. Mra Nettle Johnson, of Battle Creek were callers at the Albert GrCea home Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Gotdon Green. Linda and Buddy were guests of Ute former's parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oreen. Bun­ day * Mrs,-Fem Scheldt went to Chicago to visit relatives for a month. * Little George Horn stayed with his grandmother. Mrs Geosge Horn. Sr. [Thursday while his mo­ ther. Mrs.'Lois Hom. «s in Kal­ amazoo. Funeral Services For Mrs. Oesler Held Saturday Services for Mra. Bertha A. Gesler. "0. who died at her Nashville home held at 2 pm. Saturday at lhe Leon­ ard Funeral home. Tiie Rev. Lila Manker officiated and burial was in the Dowling cemetery. She was bom on Oct. 8, 1881. in Baltimore township, the daughter of Royal and Josephine <CraigBryantShe was married to Milton E. Oesler Oct. 19. 1901. al the Methodist parsonage in Hastings. Following their marriage they resided in Baltimore. Maple Grove and Hastings townships, living in the Barryvilie areg for about 26 years, They moved t« NaahvLUe a Utile MIDDLEVILLE WARDS0 Wl 5-2858 (Nights) Bob's Auto Body - NO«> CAI C vHLl 13“ YOUR CHOICE OF . 2 GRADES.. 2 PRICES! onvTHE BBEF Shop KROGER And Save ... ■ .———— Wards mud snow retreads Litts at 16.70. Fine quality grade “A” tread made with cold rubber on a selected pendable traction. enu "^Art-On I KROGER CUT THRIFTY T-Bone Steak * 79/ BOUND.SIBLOIN OB SWISS STEAK DOLE Lb Hawaiian Harvest! I I 1 1S-LB. BAG ) NEW . . . POLE Pineapple-Grapefruit DRINK 2««59/ i >—> EATMORE EATMOkI POUND fl MARGARINE iQc i -r-r KROGER DOLE Pineapple Juice 2 46-oz. cans 65/ i ' Saltines pltg. ptfl Pineapple c,ush£i> 2^2 “"*55/ DOLE-CHUNKS, TIDBITS, CRUSHED Pineapple 59/ DOLE Fruit Cocktail 2™-49/ ORef 26/ EACH BANQUET FBOZEN DOLE DINNERS Aflc CREAM SUBSTITUTE Pream CAMPBILL'S TOMATO SOUP™ >4 DOWN Among the Sick Mrs. Ida (George. Sr.) Juppstrom. who has been poorly for some time, underwent surgery, at St. Mary's hospital. Grand Rapids.. Thursday and is reported as doing qjcely. * Nick Oulillon. who wm' at Pennock hospital several days for observatlon. was brought home Thursday, * Bernard WUson, 12, son of the Burdette Wilsons of Yankee Springs who’was seriously Injured Sept. 10 when a tractor tipped aver on hhn was brought home Tuesday last from St Mary's hospital. Grand ^Rapids where he had been receiving special treatment following some time at Pennock hospital.' * Mra l> R. Beeler is out again after a month’s sickness with flu and com­ plications. * Five .year old Michael Mason, son of Principal and Mrs Milford Mason, was quite 111 last week with bronchial pneumonia. Kroger lenchray brand beef is the very linesl beef you can buy ..made naturally lander by Kroger's original exclusive landeray process vAlhouf ageing, without loss ol flavor and juiciness. ?gS**X Top Value \ Stamps Sale! 30-Month Guar. Standard n Tire Sale! Hastings 321 N. Michigan Ave. 78c Excim Tax . Ben Bauman of Bailie Creek and Wl 5-5972 (Days) ^J.'EREEZE footing, where other tires merely nibble. neat Hawkins of Vicksburg. Mrs By Mrs. Warren Cairns SALE U Gerald Mrs. CALL for quality and value 25 and 24 Hour Wrecker Service get set for winter! Wards Permanent­ same quality as brands at 3.25 a gallon. Mr. * CRESSEY Hastings, visited their sister, Mr Mrs. Martha Furman fell Sun­ and Mrs. Charles Bauman, WedfiaaMr. and Mr* Lloyd Nottingham Mr. and Mra. James Pulhemus, tfay evening for supper. * Satur- day evening In her apartment and The Delton FFA. green-hand her arm. She is at Penvrau- fractured uhi.im.vu m. Sr., and her mother. Mrs Minnie Initiation was held. Oct. 3 at the and children. Mr and Mra. Law­ U*> vuuuira ui nor. »**u rence'Tobias and children. Prairie­ ren Cairns were Mr. and* Mrs. Er- 1 nock hospital. Delton school. Churchill, expect to go to Plainwell Toastmaster of the evening cere­ ville, and Mr. and Mra. Dale Boul­ Tuesday night where their sister monies was Dwight Newton, and and daughter. Mra. Mary DeSmit, is Initiation was In charge of Presi­ ter and children took their dinners to be installed as worthy matron dent. Don Wooer. Vice President to the home of their parents. Mr and Mr* Otis Boulter, of Guernsey of the Plainwell Eastern Star. * lake last Sunday as a birthday Supt. Eurl VanSIckle, Mrs. Marc Klinger, Treasurer Km Pease. Re­ surprise for their mother. Bertha porter Rolland Bair and Sentinel Boulter. * Master Kenneth Brock Squier and Ivan Thaler of the T-K Terry Morse. Is ill with pneumonia. * The Wil­ school board attended me school bur Doolittle family attended the board conference at Michigan Stale funeral of Mrs. Doolittle’s brother Speakers who discussed FFA. ac­ In Indiana Saturday. Mra. Burke University last Wednesday. * Mra. tivities were Rolland Bair, who Anna ' Flanders, of Irving has as returned home with them for a , spoke on livestock rings: Kim New­ house guest this week an aunt, Mra. land. trips. games, camps, etc., and visit * Mr. and Mra. Glenn Prouty ] Mary ; DeJong of Grand Rapids. * Keith Louden, who talked on Chap­ of Gull lake and Mr. and Mrs. Irv­ ing Barber enjoyed a trip through The Stanley Lyons family of Read­ ter projects. northern Michigan last weekend. * ing spent from Wednesday through i Fifteen members and two guests of Friday with his parents, Mr. and refreshments. I Mrs. Ray Lyons, while school waa I Those to receive the green hand the Cressey Social circle met with closed for Teachers TnsUtute. Mon ­ < initiation and pins were Dick Brad­ Mrs. Beulah Barber, June Chapman day Stanley’s wife. Beth, went to field. Bill Lester. Dave Greer. Leon co-hosteas. on Oct 9. It being Beu­ < Farmington to stay with her bro­ Fules. John Perkins. Don Notting­ lah's (?) birthday, lhe members i ther. Irn Carley. Jr., and children ham. Joel Frederickson. Jim Hayes. planned surprise gifts for her. Noi while his wife took their parents. Mike Johncock. Everett Kettle. Rev. and Mra. Ira Carley, of Kal­ Larry Lelnaur. Bill McCracken. heme of Dorothy Perse All enjoyed amazoo to Lakeland. Fla., for the Garry Bair. John McClain. Tom visiting with Mrs. Bertha Boulter, Winter. * Mrs. Hilda Peters cf To­ Beach. Dean Johncock. Doug Vic- who was a member of the circle for ledo. Ohio, came to Middleville last ke©-. Gale Boniface. Roger Oliver. many years. June Tobias was our week Tuesday and took her mother, Larry Hayward. Charles Merkle and other guest. * Mesdames Jone Chapman, sister, Lora Duncan, and ; Mra. Minnie Churchill, to the Eugene Cochran. Velma Harmon visited their sister, j Straits to see the bridge. They re­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Attending Mra. Honey. Hughes, at Mot tv die I turned home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Lawrence and uud family and Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ Saturday to help her celebrate her ter Hershberger of Woodland were birthday.* Mr. and Mn. Leo Van sons, Murk and David, visited their Buskirk visited his brother In the i parents at Torch lake during the guests Sunday of the John Muiweekend. Mrs. LawTence also helped lenix family ot Dowagiac. By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe Mrs. Oesler Is survived by her husband, two daughters. Mrs. Ernest 'Elma' Huffman. R3 Hastings, and Mrs. Edna Monroe. . Baker. Ore erven great ff r e a t four grandchildren: . seven grandchildren: two slsten, Mrs , The Bugbee Comers 4H club Ross । Nellie) Burton. Charlotte, and planned a luCyride for Halloween Mrs. Clyde iRuthi Straw. Jackson, at' their regular meeting held at the and three brothers. Lyman Bryant home of Janetta Johncock Oct. 8. of Clarks Lake. Nelson Bryant of The new officers. I-ols Norman, Jackson and Bentley Bryant of president: Clarllla Enyart. vice make plans for the golden wedding president; Jeannlne Anders, secre­ Parma. . anniversary for her parent;, the tary, and Nancy Count, treasurer. Wert instolled-in a candlelight cere­ Friday evening Mr. and Mrs Allan Morrisons, which will be held mony. Lewis Stlckel called on Mrs. Alton Thanksgiving Day in advance of Tlie Summer reports and Fair the real date of Dec. 24. * Mr. and Wood. Premiums were passed out. Mra. Harry and sons. Dar­ Ron Damoth of Chicago Is visit­ After Uie meeting, cocoa, dough­ rel and Dale, and their daughter, ing his sister and family, the Har ­ C|ara Blocher of Woodland spent nuts and cookies were served by Mrs Dyllis Wilson, of Sparta spent vey Haans. , Mra. Johncock. Sunday with Mrs. Frank Baker. Friday and until Sunday evening with'her mother and brothers, Mrs. W. C. Johnston and sons. Doyle and Otto, at Johannesburg. * Mrs. Gerry Henning was to accompany Gerry on a business trip to South Haven Wednesday in celebration of his birthday. Oct. 16. * A number of teachers, with their wives or hus­ bands and others of the community took a color-tour Sunday to the vicinity of Baldwin. * L. A. Squier. who has been spending some time in Park Ridge, HL. with his son. William, and family returned to the home of his son. Marc, recently for the Winter. Saturday supper guests of the Wm. McKevltts were East Grand Rapids Police Chief Howard and Mrs Cokman. * Mrs. John Pernreturned home Sunday after a week in .Grand Rapids with - her son. jack, and family while Jack's wife was In Butterworth hospital, for jurgery. John went up to the city for a couple of day?-too. and one of his grandsons. David Pern, spent a couple of days with him In the Irving home. * Mrs. Louretta QUAST Jit Tungate entertained at a delicious chicken dinner Sunday. Mr. and Top grade elhytene glycol typel Mra. Wilder Williams, teachers at Delton, formerly of Middleville, and Won’t evaporate or boll off I Mr. and Mra. Ed Jackson and Mrs. One filling lasts all winter! Edith Stokoe. * Tuesday callers of Finest inhibitors fight rust! the Jam Ruggs were Mr. and Mrs Adolph Larson of Iron Mountain, Safe for all cooling system parts! parenu of their son In law. Milton Larson, of Grand Rapids. Miss Joyce Baird of Petoskey, it-kdrirdritir1rir1tlr1r1r1ri roommate of Joan Bender at Wes­ tern Michigan college, was her 1.60 quality Ico-Guard guest through the weekend nnd sung a special number at the morn­ ing service of the Methodist church. She ha* a lovely voice and makes a good combination with Joan who is a fine pianist and organist. * Mr. ************* and Mrs. Joe Sweet of near Has­ tings were Wednfcsdiiy supper guests of his brother. Will Sweet, and wife. * Mrs. Ruth Llebler. and her cou­ sins. Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Dekker, of Grand Rapids spent the weekend at Crystal lake near Baldwin. * Mr. and Mra. Robert Frost and. two with old children spent from Friday through Sunday In Northern Michigan and rode the ferry boat across the Straits. * Mrs. Amble Mugrldge visited her daughter. Mra. Bertha Thurkettle. and family at Caledonia Meets or axcaaas original equipment Sunday, and arrived home in time quality I Factory-Fresh ... fully charged to greet some callers, Mr. and Mra. Charles Montgomery and their son ready to go. All types. in law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harker, all of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Wm. McKevltt en­ tertained Thursday his cousins. Mr. and Mra. Charles Crampton, of near Lowell and Mra. Merle Crampton of Ada and her sister from Tampa. Fla. * Eight-year-old Sharon Belmer. daughter of the Robert Bonnevilles. took lhe bus to Petoskey Thursday and visited her Grand­ father and Grandmother Murray until Sunday. She made the trip alone. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and daughter. Mina, of Coral were Sunday visitors of Carl and Hora Pferdesteller. * Mrs. Helen Hooper acted as a first grade sub­ stitute Wednesday for Mra. Neimeyer.'who was 111 with flu and un­ 6.70- M _ able to attend the .Institute. * Wm Schenkel, Jr., who is attending busi­ type blockwall ness cottege In Jackson, spent the weekend with his parents. His grandmother. Mrs. Nellie Lake, who Llst Price 26.35. Traction at its best lives with her son. Burll Gillette, exclusive "bulldog grip” traction tread and family spent Sunday nt' the Schenkels. biles right into mud and snow for sura­ Bugbee Corners lller’s Get Atcarrlx night. Delton Initiates 22 ‘Green-Hands’ CAN — Ifflc KROGER . Wheat Bread 2 ^--35/ ■ THOROBRED RUBY BEE SWIFTS Dog Food 2'^—27/ Corned Beef 2 ZX« S&Kuitifu/diM. del/ Approx. 30" Tall - 49/ Preserves 18-ox- tmblr 39/ 20 Layaway Plan Available *5.99 Cowboy Outfit -*5.99 Nurse Doll 110 West stalest CTADF UnilDC-<9:0° •• 6:00 JIUKC nUUKje —9:00 to 9:00 Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Friday—9:00 to 6:00 Saturday . . . � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/484/HastingsBanner_1957-10-24.pdf 51cbd3072b8fdab3497b67b469d4657d PDF Text Text Invite Everyone to H.H.S. Exposition, Open House Tonight Urge Parents, Others to Visit Teachers, Inspect Facilities Halting! High students and fac­ ulty have the “Welcome" sign out for parents and al) others inter­ ested In the Institution for their annual open house being field thia Thursday evening starting at-7:30.: conjunction with the annual Ag­ ricultural-Home Economics El­ terday with Use judging of the There is no formal auditorium program scheduled for this evening along with the open house. Teachers and others' planning the event remembered that in past years many had to be Invited to leave various classrooms where they were talking with teachers so they could attend the formal program. Tonight, visitors can spend all ; The Hastings Banner their lime visiting with faculty, members, inspecting facilities, books and much of the* work the students ore doing. ■ Nat only are parents and others ONt HUNDRED AND SECOND YtAR with questions invited to visit with the teachers and Inspect the “edu­ cational factory.'* but those without any questions will also be welcomed. Report cards were distributed Wednesday, so many parents may have a special reason to attend. IS PACES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. OCTOIER 24. 1957 ONE Drillers Seek Oil Mile Below Surface Workmen Boring Into Hope Field Around the CAqck to Find Oil At New Deep Depth in Barry County GIVE ENOOCH FOR ALL! START ‘LATHROP* WING—Ed Barnet, of the C. D. Barnet Contlraclion company of Grand Rapids (right), was photographed Monday with a workman going over specifications for the new two-story' wing being constructed on the south side of Pennock hospital. The “old" main front door b. in the backlUmaled 57 19 SECTION ONE—PAGES I to 8 HUMBERTS United Community Drive Needs Help Give Your Share! MANY campaigns Marshall Green is manager of the Exposition and David Cole is the assistant manager. Chairmen of the vv ioua div J dons include Ron Tobias. Tvd Peterson. Ed Hammond. Joe Briggs and Duane TVck. Exhibitors winning agricultural sweepstakes will receive honors ranging frqm the top of 810 to honorable mention iUnoMM Awsa Wssss Mrs. John Martin To Keynote G.O.P. Women’s Meeting .< . Scattered Returns Show $82283 Given Towards Hastings’ Goal of $33,086; Urge Workers Make Pledges "Have you given Your Fair Share?'* Hastings and Barry county residents still have an opportunity tp contribute their “Fair Share'* to their own I’niied Community Cam­ paign which is now underway in moSt sections of the county. Vp to Wednesday morning, the Red Cross office in Hastings which is the headquarters for the 105" campaign had received S8.2S3.71 in cash towards Hastings' goal of*' ' ' ' “ 833.086 20. While the amount of money Harry County Republican fcomen ,bout 15 will swing Into political activity with 1 °f *he Ilaallngs area go«L cam­ .. ____........................ ........ . . I nalxn leaders are broad of the One of the largest drilling operations in Barry county has been going on in Hope township hour after hour around the clock since Nov 5. at the Parish house In Has­ in” for future completion. — Richard Waite photo. (lie undertaking got going on Oct. 1 on land owned by Mr. and Mrs. tings. according to the County Re­ the amount represents only Ralph Hibbard of 7616 W. Main in Kalamazoo. publican Women's Club President Mrs Rolland Lyons Of Prairieville A “St. Petersburg” drill rig of the type seldom seen north of OklaIncluded in the 98.283.71 is 85523 06 Mrs. John Martin of Grand hums U penetrating the earth, oper­ I Rapids, well-known journalist and from the Industrial division, includ­ Il wasn't "Sputnik." Russia's space ated in two shifts by four men each. wife of the Republican National ing the E W. Bliss management's satellite, but Robert Kenyon, 234 by . R. M. C. check of 84.000 and the Consumers committeeman of Michigan, will Oliver, spotted an unidentifiable ob­ sinking the seven and •sevenPower check of 3350. ject in the heavens about 3:38 p.m. There Is disappointment tn some and misunderstanding regarding the keynote the day when she dis­ The Special gilts division lias Sunday while on duty at the Has­ quarters concerning results from the objectives of the drive—and that Is cusses the topic. “Republican Wo­ turned in 3675. the Retail division men Accept a Challenge." tings Ground Observer post off S. has turned In 81.96960. the Resi­ first “direct mall" solicitation for not surprising. Those who take time Broadway. The gathering is planned for the dential division 8126.05. Hope (Traverse) field. ‘ object, whleh appeared to the Industrial Expansion Fund. to think the matter through will talk, to begin at 2 p.m. followed by Late Monday the well had reached Pledges reported aggregated 8100. round metal object moving Actually, based on normal direct appreciate the fact that each suc­ tea and an informal question and 3.763 feet headed for the Trenton layer from which a Hillsdale well mall "expectations-' the results were cessful new industry here is a bene­ answer period. The county-"wlde committee for near MashervUle blew In oil and excellent. The goal is not going to fit to the entire community—not served through the afternoon. gas not loni ago. the Nov. 5th event Includes: Catnp Fire Girls. Cub Scouts. Kenyon on Labor Day. 1856. first be reached by one big splurge of just to the merchants, or profes­ Mrs. Edward Lynd, Middleville; The Oil News, reporting on the. saw a-similar object in a slightly news publicity and mail solicitation. Blue Birds, Summer Playground sional people or even exclusively to Mrs. Leon Dunning, Delton; Mrs. McClue project, stated that the Rex different orbit. He notified military It will take sustained effort and employees of the new firm. company of Muskegon has drilled at and other governmental authorities Nelson Brumm. Nashville; Mrs. personal salesmanship to break , Each successful new Industry cre­ least one 5,000-foot test well in Rut­ Gay Kantner, Woodland, and Mrs. It also Includes the Barry County but was never told just what the land township and Sun Oil had Frank Ritchie. Hastings. through to the desired goal. Red Cross chapter which'maintains C. Rice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, object could be. ates new wealth and new oppor­ drilled at least two below the 5.000 Ali women interested are urged the free blood program which is Oscar A. Rice of R3 Hastings, is Other observers have reported un­ The Idea is sound and good. It tunities for employment. It benefits mark In the same township. assigned to an Oftlcer Training to attend and bring their friends. saving many lives each year in addi­ identified objects throughout the Is. in fact, a modernized version of The present undertaking, the the community at large through an Preliminary plans for this year's tion to thousands of dollars of your school at Lackland APB.. Texas. report stated. Is scheduled to lest Nation. a similar drive held more than a increase in property valuations and schedule were formulated *at the money. The amount of money which A 1953 Hasting* High graduate, half century ago Umt brought Has­ thus adds to available tax revenues meeting called for township chair­ Barry residents would have to spend she was graduated from Western R. A. EDYTHE MANGE Kentucky State at Bowling Green tings its first group of successful which in turn help to support the men by the president at her home for blood alone If the Red Croaa In August of 1966 and in 1866-57 Osarklan age dolomites. In Prairieville. program were not In operation would The large oil rig. which has a Industries. schools and pay the coat of govern­ about match ths entire United Fund was the English and French In­ 127-foot tower set eight feet off the structor at Woodland High school. There is always an inertia, and ment. ground, is powered by two, 240The drive also includes the Sal­ rightfully, so. In any project that horsepower diesels. Hastings has hundreds of resi­ vation Army4 and many State and The Traverse Is the chief produc- I calls for the raising of funds. Name dents who enjoy life here and are National agencies which are work­ Ing zone of the wells In the Hope one organization. If ypu can. that is ing for the betterment of everyone. Interested in this community as a field, including a pumper on the If all wage earners would pledge Hibbard property Just a short dis­ The annual Halloween party spon­ able to - put over a finance drive good place to live. Citizens of tills tance from the hew operation. That ,sored by the Moose lodge in cooper­ menply on the basis of one direct type are all >)lentlal supporters of would contribute about iio — and. well, a shallow one. averages about ;ation with the ’ American Legion. mall contact Barry county's United Community Hie industrial expansion fund.HowBarry county's teachers in rural 85 to 100 barrels of oil a month. I.O.O.F.. and Elks lodges will be Campaign would be a huge success. schools Wednesday, Oct. 30, are to Land owners in the Hope area are held on Thursday. Oct. 31. starting At present there Is some confusion (Please turn to page 4. this Sec.) Uncle Sam closed his books on hear a talk by Dr. Edythe Mange, watching the new fast well with the' 1968 wheat acreage reserve of An Army veteran of Pacific cam­ professor of history al Western eagerness for from the St. Peter the soil bank In Southwestern paigns during World War II. and Michigan University when thev meet sands below the Trenton layer bub­ Michigan Fridav. Oct. 11. with jurt costumes. Cider and donuts will be FINAL CURTAIN TONIGHT his wife. Mr. and Mrs. John 8. in the Hastings Central school play­ bled the oil wealth of Oklahoma. 82 per cent of the participation he Slebesma. Monday “took over" one room. County Supt. of Schools Ar­ got a year earlier. of Hastings' most modem restau­ thur Lathrop has announced. * welb In the Hope field. nlng will have their last oppor­ Tougher requirement*, preventThe main attraction of the eve­ rant* and motels. Pleasant Point, tunity to enjoy “Remains to Be ning will be a parade down State two miles west of the City. Seen" which was scheduled to timely subject: Soviet Russia. acres into another feed grain, was street with police escort. The parade open in Central auditorium last will start at 7:30 at the monument She will illustrate her lecture with dinini spot, from Mr. and Mrs. night. Under the direction of smaller nartieipatlon. and go east on State street to Mich­ slides made when she spent most of Henry Eggleston who had operTom Myers, the Hastings Civic William E.'whitney. 35. 715 N. While the number of farmers par-. Members of the Woodlmd Lions the month of August, 1856. In Mos­ igan avenue, and then to the Moose Plavers* first production of the . Urinating In the area was down 18 club will celebrate their 10th annlhall. cow and other major Russian cities. East street, popular veteran stock they had installed new equipment 1957-58 season will end thia percent from last year, total acreCommittee members are Erwin car driver and an ex-Marine who and tasteful appointments in the A keen student of Russian history Thursday night. Curtain time is Woodland School auditorium Havens. Ralph Turner and Stanley Dartielpated in major campaigns In place which had been known as and language. Dr. Mange devoted at 8 pan. । In six Southwestern counties. Kal ­ 8. A. . Dodge of Detroit, presi ­ Kuempel of the Moose Lodge. John the Pacific during World War II. her time to gathering pictures and amazoo. Barry. Caw. Van Buren. dent of Lions International in Moinette from the American Legion. has Joined Mike Morgan as a part­ The new owners come here from other materials with which to aid Carl Seger. 43. Route 4, Hastings, Voyle English of the Oddfellows, St. Joseph and Allegan, some 1.158 1963 - 54. will be the principal Grand Rapids. He was born there ner in the Morgan-Whitney Body her classroom work. was brought to his home on the and Robert Conley from the Elks. farmers took 15.920 acres out of shop at 1303 N. Michigan. Dr. Mange has taught at Western Durkee road Monday evening by wheat production and placed it in G. R McMillen, 10th anniversary Grace Slebesma and the late John Whitney, who worked In local since 1848, going to Kalamazoo from ambulance after suffering Injuries president, will open tht meeting Slebesma. He was graduated from the bank. garage* prior to joining the E. W. . Mississippi State College for Women. about 5 a'.m. Friday when he went Last year 1380 farmers placed and will then introduce Thomas Grand Rapids Central High in 1938 BIIm comoany about five year* She has also taught at Southwest to sleep driving a Middleville While 17.968 acres In the wheat reserve Niethamer, past president of the and the following year joined the ago. ha* long been Interested in Missouri Stale College. Products truck on the Ohio Turn­ for 1957 and did not produce a Woodland Lions club, as toastmas­ General Motors plant, working there automobiles and motors. David R. McDemsld. 22. of Route wheat crop on the land this year. ter. William Spence. International pike. until Oct. 11 when he quit to enter He has been driving stock cars 1. Bellevue, will be inducted intn the Although participation Is smaller, counsellor, of Birmingham, will be the restaurant and motel business (I1L) College and did her gtaduArmv on Nov. 5. Walter Perkins, the bill could be larger. since 1850. . . the song leader. here: / Donor* are needed NOW! chairman of the Barrv Co. Selective Last year farmers divided some Deputy District Governor Maurice John worked at OM,7 except for Carl was able to get out of the 8545.274. Tills year the payment—' Wilson of Charlotte will introduce his World War service period from Blood clinics to heln supply Barry burg.. Pa., where he was born Dec. :. l a former president of the Michi­ ..tn ___ ___ .. gan Council for UNESCO and has truck and was attempting to set county’s fled Cross blood program 29. 1922. His parents are Mr. and Dermld will leave Hastings on the If all comply—will be mor6 than the district officers and Charles 1941 to 1945. He left the Unified up flares when a motorist came are scheduled to be held at the Mrs. O. D. Whitney now of Hast­ 105 b"s on Monday afternoon. Nov. . 8521955 for the six counties. Flnkbeiner, sone chairman of Mid­ States with the famed 32nd Division been extremely active In UNESCO 4th. wfll"atav nt the Fort Shelbv along and mode him He down. Biggest participation this year dleville. is to Introduce the visiting and served In New Guinea for seven Dowling Methodist church and the ings Point. Gun lake. affairs. * * Hotel that night and be Inducted He was' hospitalized at Fremont Delton Catholic church on Nov. 7.1 Lions clubs. Much of her campus work with months before moving back to Aus­ An aircraft mechanic with the students outside the classroom is de­ suffering with four broken verte­ and volunteer workers now are seek­ Marines during the war. he served Into the Armv the next day at th^ tralia. r'gned 268 contracts placing 3.639 selections and Bud Wolfe. Has­ voted to the Experiment in Inter­ brae and must remain In the full Ing to register donors for the two with the First Marine Air Wing at Detroit Induction Station. tings organist, will furnish the clinics. national Living, and she serves as Guadalcanal and later saw duty at Kalamazoo county had a partici­ dinner music. The Dowling clinic is headed by Hawaii. Midway. Jeshima and Okladvisor to students seeking study Seger was driven to Fremont Sat­ .assigned to the 8th Medical Lab. More Adults Needed urday by Maurice Craig and daugh­ Mr* Russell Stanton, telephone pation of 195 fanners putting C Laverne Robbins v. hood ins or of Battle Battie opportunities in other countries. later going back to New Guinea | Creek. District Governor 11-B-l.wtll ’ Barry teachers are to be served a ter, .Mary Ann. She remained to WI 5-4579 He was married in August of 1950 For Night School About 50 per cent of the lind present the Monarch Chevrons to That clinic will be at the Dowlfried chicken dinner at 6:30 Wed­ bring him back home. He married Marian Wynstra In to the former Melva Clagett They in the bank for next year is the the charter members Lawrence Grand Rapids on Aug. 3. 1M6. They 1 Wright Sim. in charge of the nesday. prepared by the Goodwill have three children. Janice Kay, 5; ladles at a cost of 81.50 each. All Mrs. Rolland Lyons and Mrs. Art Gerald, 4. and James. 3. I ndult nieht school program at Has- fame wheat kind that was in the Bird, first vice president of the club, have one daughter. Marcia Kay. will give a review of the past 10 reservations must be In by tomor­ Caln are general chairmen of the I tinga High, renert* that four more years of Lionlsm tn Woodland. row. Teachers' husbands or wives clinic to be held from 12 noon until i neraons must still enroll In the tvt>Allan Grinage. charter president ore also welcome to attend. 6 p.m. at St. Ambrose' Catholic Irving Subordinate Grange 1 ing class before It can get started. of the Woodland Lions club, will Trying Subordinate Orange will I church at Delton. The typin' course will be tau<ht present S. A. Dodge, the anniversary meet Friday, Oct. 25 at 8:30 speaker. Attendance at Hasting* High Lunch committee: Mr. and Mrs. school climbed yesterday as more, Orangeville Kiddies Vic Johannes and Mr. and Mrs.I Delton Lions Club President John Celve Monarch Chevrons Include and more students returned to Lawrence Fuhr.' Schuring reoortetf a good turnout Lawrence Bird. Herald Classic. classes after being out with the flu. I To Join in UNICEF People have expressed Interest In at the regular Linns meeting Thurs­ Middleville is host to a German Allan Grinaxe, Lester Hatch. I taking other courses, but more are For Halloween Fete day evening at which time the mem­ Howard Hewitt,.Carl Jordan. G. R. Exchange student. Wolfgang Pohl. I needed before they can get started bers nackaeed the bulbs which th*v MeMilien. Frank Niethamer. Tom 18. who enrolled in the T-K school Drawing, creative writing, govern rollmenl of 789. an Improvement St. Francis Episcopal Church u of will sell starting Monday. Oct. 28. Nlelhatner. Albert Reesor. Earl Monday as a senior . ment. sewing or almost anv course from the 221 who were abeent Orangeville is sponsoring the Hal­ continuing until all the? bulbs are Seare. Merle Wheeler and William loween UNICEF drive in which the । will be offered if enough people are sold Proceeds are to be used for the Vella. arrived in Michigan Oct. 17 from I interested. Sim said. children of the Community will be the 209 absent Monday. * Delton Lions activities fund. Includ ­ The dinner will be served by the ... i Absence tn the junior high was nut collecting pennies for others in­ ing aid to the blind, sight conservs- senior class of the Woodland school also improved yesterday with 69 stead of their usual "trick or treat." tlon and community betterment. and about 350 Lions and ladies from HUh A, HE Delton Extension The United Nations International eSI. absent Wednesday compared to 78 He la being sponsored by the Mid­ throughout the state are expectedI the previous Thursday and 79 Mon­ Childrens Emergency Fund has dleville Rotary club. ”*«• Flans Public Dinner (o attend. helped supply much needed, food day when the.peak was reached. Nome Fred Smith Ing. Sam Cottrells. 8. p.m’. His visit Is largely through the ’ —- ■> —-. While attendance Improved In the and clothing to under-privileged The Delton Extension members — -• Extension Conferefforts of Miss Betsy Anderson, who • upper grades thia week, It was drop­ children all over the world. will serve a family-style noon din­ To Cooperative ence. MSU graduated from T-K last June and ■ The children that , are collecting ping in the elementary schools. Ab­ ner In the basement of the Delton Is employed In the Middleville Bank. sence last Thursday at Northeast­ for this fund will be wearing iden­ District Directors meeting. Court Methodist church Tuesday. Nov. 5. Organization Board Miss Anderson, silent two month* Fred Smith of Hastings. promi­ ern was 22 and Monday, there were tifying tags and marked containers Houge. 8 pm. Dinner will be ready at.11:30 am. to extra dollars by wiling things during the summer at the young Watch for them on Halloween. nent fant) leader, is the new mem­ 28 out. Yesterday <2 were out of Nov. 4 — 1:30 p.m„ Home Dem­ and serving will continue until the man's home in Mannheim. Ger­ you no longer need with an inex­ ber of the 16-*man administrative school. Southeastern'* record was Oct. 31, and hava. your change ready. onstration Advisor Council meet­ hungry are satisfied. ' many. also under «pon»orshlp of the pensive, result-getting Want Ad. council of the Michigan Association Lynn Johnson. 13. son of Mr. and similar with 34 out of school yes­ Proceeds’ will be turned over to ing. Court House. Council of Churches program. He of Fanner Cooperatives. . Mrs. Basil Johnson, principal of the terday. Southeastern had 15 absent It's easy to place a Want Ad. Mail Nov. 8 — Cotton Blouse Prelimi ­ Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Houghtallng to Delton High school, was hit by three ‘ itlhihmn 242 Receive Shots : nary Leader Training meeting help pay for sunplies and equip­ The organization Includes 150 Delton High school, was hit by three **’* 1 — .vpellets of a gun by an unidentified St Slate cooperatives. Central elementary pupils were Dr. Joseph Heaslip. MG.. Barry I O OF. Hall. 1 p.m. ment to assist them in the work Arthur Ingold. Blissfield. Is the1 hunter while hunting with his dad ! ‘ W . about “holding their own." There health* director, gave 242 Salk antlCall Wl 5-3482 Nov. 6 — 4H Leaders Recognition they are do'nt for the inmates at new council chairman, succeeding in Huron county Monday near Har- 111 Ann Arbor Thursday^, oolio shots, at the regular clinic banquet. 7:30 p.ut4 IOOF. HalL the Thotnapple Valley home. Bruce B. Needham of Traverse City.1 txn- Beach. ' , _ • - _ . Monday and 85 last Thursday. Monday at Pennock hospital Those • Nov. 7 — Community Building TwTp*UeUNt— the -forehead Parent-School Marten Gam of Charlotte Is vice Vr_ - and- • •» ---------- • <*-■-------- • ForUm -----For the past several months. Lou In all. there were 361 student* -included 16‘ first shots. 80 second meeting. 8 p.m . Court House. and Eldon Houghtallng have been president but of all schools Wednesday com­ doses and 146 third shots. He esti­ The Hastings Banner Nov. 7 — 4H Tractor Maintenance donating their time and energy, as . ’ .---------- •------------The pellets which hit the forehead At Middlovillo pared to 437 Monday. Coach "Jock" mates that about 85 percent of well as money for supplies, to giv­ RUMMAGE SALE,* BT. ROBE •ere removed by a physician there Middleville'S T-K Parent-Soho Clarey reported nine varsity foot­ Barry county children now hate re­ Nov. 13-14—Cotton Blouse Work­ ing haircuts, permanents and sham­ SCHOOL. Oct. 25-26. beginning at nd ho eras taken to Kalamasoo • forum will be held Monday at 8 p.l ball players out with the flu. ceived polio shots. shop. LOOT. Hall. 8-4. poos to the residents. * 9 aon. to 5:30 pan. in the school cafeteria. Out 10/24 Tuesday to'a specialist. Not Sputnik’ I TO RIA LS Halloween Parade, Prizes and Fun Set for Hastings Rural Teachers To Hear Lecture On Russia Oct 30 Barry Farmers Top Southwest In Wheat Reserve Woodland Lions Plan Celebration Bill Whitney Now | A Partner in Morgan Body Shop Injured Truck Driver Returned Grand Rapids Couple Purchases Pleasant Point Of 10th Jubilee Home Monday David McDermid Gets Draft Orders Blood Clinics at Dowling, Dejton Flu Continues To Hit Students Delton Lions to Sell Light Bulbs German Exchange Student Enrolls At Middleville Barry Farm Calendar Open the Door Delton Youth • Shot in Forehead, Eve hv Hunter �-Wc Di< Rii TH® HASTINGS BANNZB, THUBSDAY, OCTODES M. 1BFT MOB TWO Variety of Cases Paraded Before Municipal Judge there la no way to get It there call SY 5-3639 or SY 5-3477 any morn­ ing. Proceeds from the • collectlor goes into tha society's Veasury and is used In many ways — including far the mw eduMUanal unit under oonstructl®. MIDDLEVILLE By Mr«. F. O. Sfoko. vtelt her daughter. Mra. Helen Vo­ dles and Mrs. Kraft'a housekeeper. back of. a large white sow that was( gel, until Thursday when she ex- Mra. Baker, for a party and pteas- peacefully rooting the meadow, very PLAN TO ATTEND health and >sts about the house ■ beautiful ColUa do* wu standing Winter in bar trailer at Largo. WOODLAND HIGH SENIOR CLASS btt HR, Vm. aw. »U., left bTplana Monday, foe Yuclapa. Calif., bear Hirtralde to spend some time with her sister. The Methodist junior choir is Step-Brother Olea Sunday night we heard the honk­ getting started and a number of , I Mrs. Helen Hooper acted as sec ■ Recent case# appearing before ing of several flocks of geese fly­ ~~.7 V, .. -12 Z2~J~_72.-,_ ond grade substitute at T-K school Judge Adalbert Cortright in Hasing high bound for wanner dimes— tln<a Municipal court Included makes a fellow think. drunk driving. passing checks with­ io LAuraiiKC. JIIU , yv<xp>wub> uj out sufficient funds, minors in posthe serious illness of a step-brother. He,P Celebrate Birthday aeaslon of beer and other offenses Harry D. Hotchkiss. 636 E Grand Methodist Piper Collecltan . Lewis Templeton, who died Satur­ Mra. Nelile Bedford and Mn. Etale street, who was arrested after mid­ The W.S.CB. will sponsor a waste day morning. Her husband. Harold.; Williams went to Charlotte Friday night Friday by Officers Gerald ।paper collection this weekend. The joined her in Indiana on Saturday and had pinner with their slater in Rogers and Danny Ritter, demanded truck will be in the church yard for the weekend. law and aunt. Mra. Eunice Kraft, examination when arraigned for jfrom Friday evening until 8 am. celebrating her 77th birthday Oct. driving under tha influence of ;Monday. Members will appreciate Florida Bound 17. They took a birthday cake and liquor, second, offense. The examlna- ■your contribution and ask If pos­ Mr. and Mra. Clair Brog took ice cream and in the afternoon four lion-is set for thia Thursday morn- ।sible that the paper be tied in his mother. Mrs, Amanda Brog, to of the neighbors, Meadames Fisher. bundles and brought to the truck. If Jackson Sunday where she will Cole, Smith and Hill Joined the teJack Hettick. Tt. of Jackson, ar­ rested by Nashville Officer Don Langham on Oct. 18. was fined »M plus >7.10 after pleading guilty to being in physical control of a car while under the influence Stanley B. Hale. 59. McKeesport. Pa . pleaded guilty, to driving under the influence in the Yankee Springs BMbmbop Stagers Concert The Middleville Firemen are sponsoring a concert thia coming gym by the Great Lakes 5O-volce male chorus and the 30 voice Sweet Adeline chorus of Grand Rapids Tickets can be purchased tn ad­ vance from any of the firemen. This will be a fine musical treat with choruses and quartets and should draw an overflow crowd. CRESSEY By Mrs. Warren Cairns Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reynolds of Kalamazoo spent last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calms Unusual Sights Driving through the country neth Harvey attended the home these days one sees some unusual sights — two of our group saw Sun­ day a sparrow parched on the K7r£""d »•*«■ u MB m m CHICKEN DINNER 8S" SATURDAY, OCT. 26TH LV SCHOOL AUDITORIUM—3:30 R.M.-8:30 P.M. •He Armi AKult, .. JI .25 were Sunday callen. * Mr. and Mra. Warren Caimi spent test Sun­ day with Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Oei- , Chlldran to 12 . . 75c WANT to guy? TRY the WANT COLUMN Sto Nolle aolluj ealm tions, Ionia Dow) Unit, duee expec T*r \ V\ In nowipopen, highway billboards, radio and television ... wherever ] I _K 7\V\ // you see or hear the Spartan Store story of "lower food prices through group purchasing" ... you'll know theSpartan is speaking- '»<♦_ I for your friendly Felpautth Food Center! Y««. Yes, Felnnuseh Felpausch is is nrnud proud and and happy to be united with over 500 other Spartan Food Stores in ■— order to bring to you the products you want at the lowest possible prices. SAVE AS YOU SPEND Services were conducted from the Otto Funeral home in Nashville Saturday at 1 p.m. for Wendy Ma­ rie Hosmer, two-month-old daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mra. Robert Hoamer. The baby died of pneumonia at the residence Thursday morning. WITH SPARTAN STORES / (Jehnaan) Hastings resident Besides the parents, one sister. S&H GREEN STAMPS HIGH FRESH PICNIC STYLE POT PIES PORK ROAST ! CREAMERY I a" BUTTER BANQUET FRESH FROZEN Coots Grove 4H'«rs Earn $76 in Premiums At Barry Co. Fair M I-Lb. Print SMALL AVERAGE W V sjvi LB Choice of Beef, Chicken . Turkey 3- 79‘ << X* TOILET TISSUE USDA Boneless, nuucu Rolled nun Rump vjwet Choice VIIUKC— -------WUI1GICW, or Rib . “ 25‘ I50'i LEAN MEATY BEEF Domino Large 1Z' diameter Plastic Vinyl WORLD GLOBE ! POWDERED only *100 and 2 labels from 2 SHORT OQc RIBSu 47 UGAR /fcukan CHUNK STYLE TUNA 1-LB. PACKAGES 3 - 89‘ Lettuce Tomatoes Solid, Crisp Heads 14 oz. Tube c SPECIAL OFFER i,s C3ZED ABOUT THIS QUESTION: year I put blank's in his gun in cose he mistook me for game! He has bought your $5000 Hunting Accident each You buy the dirtner.. SWANSON 16863767 Policy costing $3* for each tect me, or do I still hand him blanks?’’ your policy. SWANSON TV DINNERS , COLEMAN SWANSON FRUIT PIES HmHih« Hwa« Wl 5-1412 19l WE GIVE O- s'*GREEN STAMPS of in. Does this fully pro­ ' SGfNCY 33 3 BEEF.OQ $ ROAST O > LADY CHARMIN Mr. Arthur Crothers spent the; weekend in Big Rapids attending \ the homecoming at Perris. Mr., and Mrs. Paul Nickels of Bay | City spent test week with their । daughter and husband, the Stanley Cummlngi. me tago hunting again. Last f** • J' fnr vmir Gianrllv Falnniierh Fond Nashville Baby is Pneumonia Victim “My nearsighted boss wants (Hive: ion; tgna; Oolen Wlnb Leonard Kidder. Route 1. Free­ port. Tuesday admitted writing a check for >25 which was cashed by a Barry county businessman. He had Insufficient funds in the bank to cover the check and it bounced. Kidder was fined >25 plus coats and ordered to make restitution by Wed­ nesday night or sene a 10-day sen- Members of the Cotte Orote 4H club received >76.90 in premiums earned by their exhibits at the Barry County Fair. Arthur Rich­ ardson. one of their leaders, re­ ported al their Oct. 21 meeting. Ron Coats presided at the meet­ ing at which the treasurer's report showed a balance of >36.17. Newly elected officers are: Presi­ dent. Galen Kilmer; vice president. Dave Chase; secretary. Joyce Kel­ sey; treasurer. Nancy Grashius; sergeant at arms. Ron .Coats: re-1 porter. Betsy Barber; health. Linda I Kenfield; song leader. Linda Nell; I pianist. Betsy Barber, and recrealion. Jeanice Barnum. The next meeting will be Nov. 18th at 7 pan. Bi. Bai Uni He had been involved in an accldent on Oct. 9 on the Briggs road Loyal O. Harville. 17. Involved In an accident on M-37 on Sept. 52. pleaded guilty to reckless driving and paid a >50 fine plus coats., Lavern W. Irwin. 77. 637 S. Jeffer­ son. paid a 5100 line plus >5.45 for driving under the influence of liquor. Max W. Rawson. 34. Route 2. Battle Creek, who smashed into the utility pole on 8. Hanover, also pleaded guilty to drunk driving and grandparents. Mr, and Mrs. Clare Johnson, of Hastings; the paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hosmer, of Nashville: the paternal great grandmother. Mrs. May Scott, of Lansing: the maternal great grandmother. Mrs. Frank (Mildredi Hallock, of Dowling, and the mater­ nal great grandfather. Mr. Johnson. The Her. Roy Green officiated and burial was made In Lakeview cemetery. tery. n EVERYBODY COME! V"<4I . who ( Pi tai. _73c each- SPARTAN STOPES APPLE ... 24 m. PIE — CHERRY ... 24 os. PIE — ... 61c 55c CTAnE UAlinCt OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. OPEN THURS. AND HI. NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. STORE HOURS: �FAOf THREE TRI HASTINGS BANNER- TftUMDVY. OCTOBER 14. 1957 Woodland Man Dies Thursday; Rites Monday BASKETBALL MEETING the Services for Isaac Bashore, Who died Thursday at Pennock 1 Oita I. were held Monday at the cnum Baptist church at Wood<1. Burial was In Lakeside cem'eU?iy. l^ke Odessa. Hastings City BaakeUsaU S Young Saxons Defeat Ionia .‘He is survived by hU wife, the Urmer Lydia Brovont; three daugh­ ters. Mra. Jets < Florence > Wise d. Mulliken, Mra. Ruth Myrea of Lanelng and Mrs. L. N, (Dorai Mitchell at Ni-w Lebanon. Ohio; two sons, Oliver ot Sunfield and Carol of Ma­ son; one brother. Jacob, in Mon­ tana; a sister, Mra. Joiie Burna of (pieman. and 11 grandchildren. Hastings' High's JuniorVarsity _____ .. football team maintained an un­ soiled record Tuesday night by de­ feating Ionia's JV squad. 14-8, in the mud on the Bulldogs' gridiron. Ken Nell scored the flrat tally going two yards around end. Norm Frey ran the point. In the second quarter Neil again hit pay dlrL this time after a 40Barry Farm Loan vnrd scamper and Prey ran the point for a 14-0 halftime bulge. Ionia Unit Votes Merger scored In the last period on a 25Stockholders of the Barry County ynrd run. National Farm Loan association Tuesday voted to mergf and con-, aohdate with the Ionia and Mont­ 'Food and People' calm National Funn Ixian osM-cla- . Fred Christmann, educational sec­ tiona. The office will remain In retary for Farmers Sc World Affairs, Ionia,.according to Ethan Winters, will speak at the Barry County Dowling, president' of the Barry Partners Union meet at the Episco­ unit. The merger h expected to re­ pal Parish house here at 8 pin.. duce overhead expense and is not Nov. 2. He will also show a film. expected to have any effect on, the "Food . a ,lu People .__ _____________ _ _ and " The meeting U — p^bUc and antj st Of interest service to Barry coflnty members. I open to the public Winters said. 1 to urban os well as rural residents. CPICIAL SAVINGS pre-holiday C A I E LE of Twenty-one keglera rolled over the 500 hump Thursday of last week In the Commercial circuit, paced by Harv Haan s 232-802 Good scorers: Willard Pierce 204­ 536. Tex Tewell 520. Voyle English 520. Larry Gary 536, Jerry Keegstra 504. Bill Jerow 201-533, Bob Umben 520. Lynn Burdick 204-537, H Long 543. J. MacMillan 518. Dan Allerdlng 534. R. Clinton 515. 'Sam Roush 531. Ray Potts 536. J. Corri­ gan 216-528. Don Clinton 505. Law­ rence Keeler 522. Bob Moore 212­ 553. Clark O’Donnell 541 and Don Derrick 214-521. Derrick's fine Ac­ cumulation was his flrat over the half. He's had a bad leg. The standings: St. Martin's IS wins, Trio 14S. Brog's Dairymen and Sports Bar 14 each, East Side Lumber 12, Roush Tailors 11W. Wyatt Earps 11. English Service and Metal Tile IO‘,4 each. Isbell Tires 10. Orchard and Cities Ser­ vice & each. Delton Merchants 8. Miller Jewelers and-Culligan's 3ofl Water 7 each and Parker's 5. | Servicegrams • • Pvt. Bernard Bowman Is home on Kreisher’s 554 a 13-day furlough from Fl. Leon­ Wood. Mo’ where he will take Tops Recreation 2 ard special schooling as supply clerk on ■his return. League Wednesday Sherm KreLsher rolled 191-554 Wednesday night of last week to pace bowlers in Recrectlon League No. 2 while Reahm Motors posted an 872 game which, was high for the loop. PLACE SETTINGS By Mrs. Bessie Waters and get ONE FREE -udL—--- ----------5-PIECE PLACE SETTINGS AS LOW AS Mr. and Mra. Herb Scott and baby and MIas La Dora Scott of Chicago spent the weekend at their home at Yankee Springs. Saturday evening the Scotts spent with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green and the. Archie Burd and Marshall Tripp families. There were about 65 folks who enjoyed the turkey supper at the Yankee Springs church Thursday at Mr. and Mrs. SteWart Waters visited Will Carver Sunday evening tn Leila hospital. They found him some improved but will be in the hospital for some time. His many friends wish him a $peedy recovery. * Mr. and Mra.Floyd Morford en­ * There will be special meetings joyed Sunday dinner with Mr. and this week. Monday through Friday Mrs. Ralph Grlbben in Battle Creek. evenings, at Yankee Springs church. * Peter Houvener of Fulton and Everyone la invited. There will be Gay Waters of Plainwell were Sun­ a different speaker each night. . 'Mrs. Neva Mayo of Niles and her day visitors at Rex Waters’. ♦ There was a nice crowd at the chicken pie1 mother. Mra. Nell Mayo, ■were guests dinner at the Kingsley Community 1 of Mr. and Mra. Archie Burd Sun­ hall Wednesday. Mrs. Floyd Morford ; day. * Ms, Manson Stanton of Bed­ and Mrs. Jessie Willison entertained. ford, daughter of Mrs. Nell Mayo, Mr. and Mrs Garner Greenman has been quite 111 in a Battle Creek and three children, and their par­■ ^"c^iarles Storkan arrived homie ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jason Wllllsqi?. spent Sunday evening with the lat­ from Alaska Igst week after spend­ ter's daughter. Ester, and family in Ing the Summer there. * Mrs. Lois their new ranch home in Marshall.; Hom and baby spent Bunday with * Mr. and Mrs. Merl Sprague of Detroit were Friday visitors of Mra. Viola Barrett. * Mr. and Mrs. Will Cartledge of Hastings visited Tues­ day with Mra. Viola Barrett. * Mr. and Mra. Alllsort Louden of near Augusta had Sunday dinner with By Mn. Zenas Colvin Mr. and Mrs. Andy Louden. * Mr. and Mrs. Vem Welcher of Lacey Mr. and Mra. Wayne Pennington were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrc and Mra. Jason Willison. and Rex attended the 58th wedding celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew COATS GROVE ' Mn. H. A.’Woodmin Offer Ends yov. 4lh. Act Now! Alio Available 20% Off on All Open Stock Items of Serving Pieces C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeneler Over 26 Years Service to People of'Hastings The church Family Night was held last Friday. With nice supper and Halloween decoration. The committee was the Hubert Bar­ num.5. the Lyle Neils and the Oli­ ver Boulter. Jr., families. Orlon Yank of East Woodland, a fanner teacher of our school, showed pic­ tures of travels he had made among the Rocky MU. and some pictures of the deserts as far south as Toeson. Aria. * Mrs. Marian Brink and Denny. Mary Beas and Anp Louise of Milford came to visit the for­ mer's parents. Mr. and Mra. Harve Woodman last Thursday • and re­ mained until Friday afternoon. Connie and Vicki Woodman of Woodland were visitors there also * The Lawrence Chase family at­ tended a special song service Sun- Now Is The Time STARTS FRIDAY, 9:30 A.M. SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT FOR CLEAN-UP ITEMS ONE LOT—Broken Sites ONE LOT MEN'S WORK OR DRESS SHOES SHOES Rubberised Back end Boys’ Work Shoes 5.00 FOR E.O.M. CLEAN-UP 24 x 79 SlimJim ONE LOT ONE LOT WINTER CAPS For Men or Boys 1.00 ONI LOT 44 HUNTING >' BOOTS Ladies* Full Fashioned LAM-FUR CARDIGAN YELLOW COTTON state examination. Any medicine can be harmful if improperly taken. Please do not hesitate to ask us any questions about them that we can ethically an­ swer. A five grafn aspirin tablet may be a poisonous dose for an infant. Certain cautions must be observed even when taking simple laxatives. That is why you are safer when you get any medicines from a pharma­ cist. YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE 'We have thought of wonderful gifts for every one on your list so shop now and enjoy the pre-holidav fun in December. GARDNER’S 101 E. STATE Wl 5-2134 Wl 5-2134 WHEN YOU NEED Pink or Blue. Small Medium *5.00 ONE LOT. 5.44 Large For Work or Hunting FULL SIZE FITTED Machine Washable Broken Sixes . . to Close Out MATTRESS PAD and Cover ONE LOT—Broken Sixet YELLOW Combination UNIFORM PANTS Outstanding value For Work or Hunting 3.55 Machine Washable DRAWERS ONE LOT HE DOES" (Author’s Name Below I The sale of medicines takes special training and knowledge. That is why a pharmacist is required by law to study in a college of phaMhacy and to prove his knowledge by passing a SWEATERS Sixes 34 to 40. FLANNEL SHIRTS MEN'S EXPRESSION IN WHAT Plain color . . . Women'i and Growing Girls "WHAT A MAN KNOWS SHOULD FIND ITS 27 x 48 LOOPED SCATTER RUGS Broken Sixes GIRLS TODDLERS 100% Orlon CORDUROY Short Sleeve BIB PLAYTOGS ONE LOT—Broken Sixes BOYS' Slipover Sizes Sweaters TOGGLE PARKA 7 to 14 Polished Khaki or Red 88 Cardigan . 700 Only 2.88 One Lot—Broken Sixes .ONE LOT—Site, 3 to 8 BOYS SUBURBAN Broken Six,, LODEN COAT PRINTED COTTON SNOWSUITS Collar becomes hood . Hand Washable Wooden peg buttons . 9.00 Machine washable Sixes 2-3-4 Assorted Colors Khaki Christmas Lay-Away Theresa Muhr END OF MONTH CLEAN-UP! Here are some new addresses: • CARLTON CENTER Offer Alto Appllet to 4-P/ECf PLACE SETTINGS Open Stock Aho Available at 4 SPECIAL SAVINGS Ml'S. The organisation meeting for the; Overtown 4H club was held WedJ 4 nesday at the home of Mrs Clay i Mra. Theresa Muhr. 75. Route 4. Bassett, the leader, and Leslie Hastings, died at Pennock hospital Solmes was elected president. | at 7l> pm Kathy Lar.g was named vice taken to Chicago for services and president. Jane EBen Clement,.aec-[buriaL Mrs Muhr. who lived in retary-treasurer: Mary Fisher, news this community for about three reporter, and Cheryl McGibbfcn. ‘ years, is survived by two sons, song leader Mrs Don Fisher and ■ Joseph of Chicago and Robert of Mra. Dale Bump are aMLtunt lead- Route 4. Hastings.,and a sister. Mrs . era ' cecila Gallatz of Austria IRr husMrs. Chester Stowell explained band. John, died in *1^42 the project books which were du- ; _____ • tribute*!. , • ------------- •------------Among those attending the game Dell's Auto Wrecking yard has I at Ann Arbor Saturday, were Judge been moved to the new location and Mrs Phillip Mitchell and Gran( one-half mile south of Hastings on 1 vilie and Mr and Mt- Willard m-37----------------------------------------- ’ Smith and Bill (M.C.) L'S-N.R. H. Div.. USS PRINCETON C U.S. 37, Charles was in Japan ana is now In Hongkong. China. He would ap­ second high total. preciate hearing from his friends. Jim Malcolm rolled 188-515, Art Gallup 213*506. A) Malcolm 199-506 Pvt. Kenlth C. O'Donnell and Fred Foote 205-485. U.S. 55626140 Parker's tavern went into last Co. “A" 1st Bat. Group night's matches four points out in 7th Infantry 3rd Infantry Div. front with 16. The Lions and Fort Benning. Ga. Dewey-Peterson were tied with 12. Bill's tavern, K-B and Gardner's Pharmacy were knotted with 10. Middleville's Hotel and Farmer's Gas A: OU had 9, Reahm Motors 8 By Mrs. Albert Green and Nashville Gravel 4. EAST DELTON Name Leslie Solmes Overtown President TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY HUBBARD HILLS BUY 3 21 Commercial Lads Roll High i day conducted by the Radio. Gospel Muir of Nashville which was held at a daughter's. Mrs. Harry Woods, Singer Bill Hunt at KalamaaooNext Sunday Rev. Lawrence at Stony Point «> Sunday. The birthdays of Mr Wood and Mrs. speaker at our church Al 11 o'clock Kingsley of Hantlngsc were also FOR SALE-20 head of Hereford He u secretary of Ute Michigan honored heifers, wgt. about 450 ft»; also 8 Christian Missionary society. * Mr Mr. and Mra. M. C. Nichols vfent head of Holstein heifers, pasture and Mrs. Gordon Chase and baby to Lansing Sunday to attend a bred. R1 Vermontville. phone CL were Sunday visitors of the Lyle golden .wedding of an old school­ 9-7148. 10 24 mate « Mr. and Mra. Guy Nash Neil family. attended a family dinner at Mrs. CARD OF THANKS Etta and Bertie Nash's in Hastings We would like to express our alnon Sunday. J cere thanks to-Dr Cajtieman. Rev. rill have a :(Sharpe, Leonards Funeral home and Tiie Sunday School will >-, ~ — ----------•---------------hayride on Nov. 2. The younger ones;all our friends and relative* who Pfc. Arthur J. Meade. Hastings will go to the Scobey home for aI have shown their consideration and graduate of 1956 and athlete, is with Halloween party which, will be fol- | sympathy during the passing of our baby. Mary Jean. the Marine Corps and is playing on lowed by a wiener roast for all. Mr. and Mrs John Edsel Sinclair the Marine football team at right • I and family end. The team is scheduled to play Mr. and Mra Paul Dean and son.. ------------- •—<--------the University of San Diego Nov. 2 Allen, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. ’ LaFloy Green field fell from a in California. Harry Clayton of Warsaw.. Ipd. at- iscanoia 'scaffold wiuie while woramg working in xwtue Battle tended the MS.U.-Purdue game. I'* —■- Friday, — *fracturing —*—*— *■' I Creek his ankle, Larry Huver, Jr, arrived home Oct. 6 on a 14-day furlough from Fort Gordon. Oa. Larry enlisted in the Army on July 17 after having graduated from Columbia Military Academy of Columbia. Tenn, In May. He attained the rank of ser­ geant and was a member of the Gold Star Drill team. Larry com­ pleted his basic training Oct. 5 and on his return to the Fort Oct. 18 will enter field radio repair school. with black FLANNEL GOWNS Alpine trim. 5 to Ei.3.99 10 to 16. 5.99 Sixes 7 to 14 1.66 A MEDICINE Pick up your prescription If shopping near us. or let us deliver promptly without ex­ tra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. Moy we com­ pound yours?. GARDNERS PHARMACY 101 E. State PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS Quotation by Christian Bovee <1820-19041 Copyright 1957 |1W4) BASEMENT STORE MAIN FLOOR REMNANTS ODDS & ENDS 3 TABLES 2 TABLES Hundreds Of Yards Of Wanted Yard Goods Priced To Sell -Fast Only One Or Two Of An Item, Don't Miss These Main Floor Clean Up Items �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1957 PAOR FOVB The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND teaStWff**1 «4.r*U.tAei >714 7 P- Any campaign that gets 42 perl ■ H, of — I •the >.* way • *toward * - - ' the -■>, 1 cent goal after only oqe&oUcltotlon. is really Continued from Page 1, this Section ■ off the ground.” Few. if any busi­ ever, the competition for the dollar ness firms could ever expect -such is keen and even the best of plans results. • have to make their way upstream, SO to so IO speak. BPCSK. The Industrial Expansion Fund as sponsored by the Hastings Chambcr of Commerce is well conceived. I *>yU:.'l auta Bank Bill far Divorce modrrntc in 1U demands and. if successful, would certainly benefit pn|J PnlpnJfir thr entire community. However, it * «*< v-itllvllllcll 'tofX'wtU takc continued effort and paEight criminal cases, involving bid*. 1.14 lot its I uence and skill In presenting the /even men. arc included on the for me the Novernocr November term ot of »i.M • yror for■ । facts facta to win over the widespread calendar xor public financial support that the j B-m County Circuit court, County , , . I Clerk Avis Tyler has announced. project deserves. > rhe calendar includes eight The first returns indicate strongly jury civil case*. 14 non-jury civil that lhe potential id there and j causes and 51 divorce actiona. Other items on the agenda will include a report of the National Education association meeting held tills past summer in Philadelphia, by Supt. John Kimball. Muuiou ya. Robert He was born in Odessa township on Nov. 18. 1881, the son of Etli and Nancy (Louden) DeVlnney. Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Neva Barnes of Ironton. Ohio; one son. Elbert, of Detroit, and1 -one sister, Mrs. Cynthia Smith, of Lake Odessa. Funeral services were held Mon- CHANCERY CAUSES Hillli M. u> Foredate Mortiaxe. . SUU Baak of Middleville. a should encourage a strong follow -up' ?ra*n ,or ....................... ” . u November term includes; to the initial • direct-mail introdurOhs Harthy and Russell Whitte□lorla J. Dibble vi. Maurice B Dibble. tion. It is really no exaggeration to more. Rutland township; Loh BenBay that the first returns were amaz-1 der and Marion Flnkbeiner. ThornIng and that with any sort of fol-'«PPle: Glen Woiring .nd Lawrence . , __ ..1 Chase. Woodland; Jtoman Karpin- Carty. BUI for Divorce. Juan M. atr.n lov.up the ntoder.tr Boel rtould „„ chwl„ BUI for Divorce. Betty J be exceeded by a substantial mar- springs; Marcus Javor and Mar­ >1 for Di tin. I Jorle Robinson. Assyria; Robert । Brogan and Leona Clark. Balti1 more; Lee Burdick and Sally Mur| ray. Barry'; Lawrence Strickland uiuabetn Jane Nyatrc [and Charles Norris. Carlton; HowI ard Johnston and Theo. Kennedy, Castleton; Iris Blocker and Lillian Timm. Hastings; Eloise Clardy. Elvah Miller. LeRoy Foster and Wil­ With the ’ purchase of two new liam Linington. Hastings. City; airplanes on a trade-in of a ship Josephine McGoldnch, Hope; Rob­ that liad been in service several ert Falconer. Irving; Earl Ferns, years, the Michigan State Police Johnstown; Leah Phillips. Maple now have a third airplane base at Grove; Thomas Hayward. Orange­ Gooaman vi. Clarabella Marquette. rille; Marjorie Renne, Prairieville. In the past lite department has The complete calendar follows: kept one plane al Lansing and BUI for Divorce State Police Add Airplane in U.P. ib< (Daralllna). ' Howard Howland Past Lake Odessa Resident Dies The Fail meeting for the Barry County Education association will William N. DeVlnney, 75. of Haz­ be held In the Nashville High audi­ torium Thursday evening, Nov. 14. lett. died at midnight Thursday at the McLaughlin hospital; Lansing, where he had been a patient for four wests with a fractured hip. BUI I or Divorce. 8 Criminal Cases On Circuit Court SUBSCRIPTION ■EWSPAPER ADVERTISING SERVICE. . DfC. US W. Raodafok »L. Cblrasb. III. Barry Teachers to Hoar Dr. Dunbar EDITORIAL Both of these planes have been used on U. P. assignmenu, but when in that territory the depart­ ment was without needed aircraft service In the lower peninsula. BUI for Divorce die. Mil) for Divorce. Teddy -Bustance is progressing satisfactorily at Butterworth hos­ pital. Grand Rapids, after surgeryperformed last week. He is located on the fourth floor. The People Taklnc Indecent JJbertlei. Grand High Priest — Michigan's 32.000 Royal Arch Masons unani­ mously proclaimed Qrlow J. My­ ers. Battle Creek, to be the 10OU1 Grand High Priest of the Grand Chapter. R. A. M . of Michigan. Myers is the fourth Battle Creek man to become Michigan's top Royal Arch Mason. . Hastings Traffic Tickets Oct. 15—Glenn O- Schondelmayer. Middleville, speeding 40 In 25 taixe; Milton J. Sandllng, Belmont, ran blop sign. Oct. 16 — Clifford O. Hall. R3 Hastings, speeding 50 in 35 zone. Oct. 17 — Deloria L. Thurlow. 327 E. State St., speeding 50 in 35 zpne; Howard L- Blanton. Grand Rapids, ran stop sign. Oct. 18 — Sue Ray Mowrey, Way­ land, speeding 4& in 35 zone; Ardeema E Williams. R2 Hastings, ran stop sign. Oct. 19 — Catherine L. Limburg, Farmington. speeding 55 in 40 sone; Jerry R. Bryans. 910 W. Stole, ex­ cessive speed; Farrell C. Andcraon, R2 Hastings. speeding 35 in 25 sone. Oct, 20 — Earl Lester. Rockford, speeding 40 in 25 zone. Oct 21 — Donald I. Bowers, R2: Delton., speeding 45 In 35 zone. Mr and Mrs. Harvey Trick and family of Hickory Corners are to be dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ lard Arnold next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. "Edward Adams spent last week with their son and family. Mr. and Mn. Edward Ada ths; Jr., In Jackson. Mr. and Mrs Charles Cappon and Charles, who is home on a furlough trom the Marine Corps, had dinner Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meade and Dick. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meade and Min. Dick, apd their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Forshey, and two children had dinner at 'Pleasant Point Oct. 8th. The occasion cele­ brated the Meade's 25th anniver- Funeral chapel with interment In the Lakeside cemetery. Lake Odessa. Gun-Ho Extension Oun-Ho Extension club met al Mrs. Nina Rother's fur a' half-day meeting on Descent and Distrlbu1 lion of Property and Wills given by Mrs. Harley Meeder and Mrs. Lyn­ den Johncock. The hostess. Mn. Rother. served a lovely dessert. EPISCOPAL CHURCH RUMMAGE SALE PARISH HOUSE Thun., Oct. 3lit 4 P.M. to 8 P.M. Friday, Nov. 1st 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. JURY CIVIL CAUSES Alva w. Bove vi. Merle II. Bradfield, “Zj!0: '?.U Leilla B. CoUl iw'iu..U1,W WUM... , | BQ1 /of B<Bat*WM*HW$»*4>ce. I . .> Curtis vi. Delbert S. Curtli, | X ->t Co.. Michlian—Petition to Eitabllib Lake LADIES klUle. BUI llau. ,et al. BUI to ! Tn lhe Matter vtn Helrliel. 1 Scheme. Will;. Bank of Middleville LADIES DRESSES Skirts & Sweaters Crepes . . Wool and Nylon . . Jersey . . Cottons and 'FamouSjmakcs ... in Wool and Vicaro. You'll recog­ Cotton Cashmere. nise the name brand and know the quality. JUNIORS . . MISSY . . HALF SIZES Title Broken Sizes REG. TO $10.98 REC. TO $16.98 NOW...MO88 NOW...^88 NOW 20% OFF Arlene Martha hcbleber vi. Clare Ed. ■*asty OPICS LADIES' SLACKS Girls’ Hal and Purse Seis $044 All Wool ond Wool Nylon Tapers. Velvet . . . Assorted Colors. Reg, $3.98'. . . Checks-and Solid Colors. J M Reg. $7.98 Values . . "TRICK OR TREAT" Halloween (next Thursday) observed only in a sportive irit by young people who wish spend a frolicsome evening. We think of it as the time for parties and apple-bobbing. The name is of Christian origin and refers to All Hallow. Day which fall, o n RLE£ IjOTHES lows Even prob­ ably combines more folk toms lhe world than I 1 NEW SUITS WITH A SECRET Our new Curlee suits have a secret; the money you save. The savings show only in dollars. The handsome, long-wearing' 54950 fabrics . . . newest patterns . . . the custom-toHored appear­ ance of Curlee, suits makes them look far more expensive others to $99.50 than their truly, moderate price. Come in and see—and save. their source. The old Halloween contained mystery and superstition. The talcs of witehes, life and death, .and lhe return of ghosts are all wrapped into its somber story. The easily frightened wore ted because super natural beings werjs supposed to fear the color. Imps frolicked pn Halloween and bs-causFbf this, stu^ll boys rang door beljs, made window-rapping devices and arranged a variety of traps. • The trick,or-treat custom dale* back Io the 17th century. anls went about asking for money-ao that they could get the luxuries of life. Re prepare<f*for this happylittle custom- Our store is stock­ ed with a variety oL “trick-ortreat randy, A snlny'red apple is really appreciated ... . ana we have a supply on hand: Go with us on an “Indian Summer Picnic” . .. next week! LADIES' HOSE 66 Seamless Stretch and Seamless Nylons ... Rayon and Nylon Blankets $ A88 Double Bed Size . . . Seconds ORLON BLANKETS POPLIN PEA COATS 2 Only . . . Size 9 ond 13. Double Bed Size . Reg. $10.98 Slightly Irregular., REVERSIBLE JACKETS TRAINING PANTS 4 FOR $100 Double Thickness. Boys' and Girls’ Sizes 4<-7 . . . Sizes 2-6. Reg. 35c ’ Corduroys and Poplins . . Rc^j. $3.98 CANNON TOWELS J Qc 22 x 44 . . . Reg. 79c Volues . Assorted Colors . . . CAfU ****>■ CANNON WASH CLOTHS ...7c each REMNANTS GOLD CLOTH AND PRINTS 3 yds....$| 00 Values to 59c . , Han McPkafdin & /lidocaUed Look for jamout 'Trade-Name' labels on the thinga you Waters Clothes Shop - "Dress Well . . . You Can't Afford Not To Home of "Pendleton77 Men's and Ladies' Sportswear COPYRIGHT J»ST buy . . . you'll find them here! FRIDAY Parmaleejr SATURDAY ALL SALES FINAL and u? �pack no THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUMB AY. OCTOBE* M, 1MT lessa B Phursday at if, Lansing, patient for jred hip. - ta townshipson of Eth fVlnney. ghter. Mrs. , Ohio; one ;. and one Ith, of Lake held Monhe Pickens itermenl Ln a half-day d DlatrlbuUs given by I Mrs. Lynlessert. .M. id Smaller Cars A::C Forcing Drivers rr» aouu. Mr. and Mrs. Dear! Stuart, FreeTo Change Habits With more and more small cars appearing on the highways, motor- Public Forum I By Mrs. Ethel Blank Annual chicken supper for the public at the Pleasant Valley K.U.B. 11 o<*.. Mi. onu iww—u 1130 Church. Oct. », Retina Larine. Bell road on Oct. 35. Free will offer- Ooraan. Middleville. Oct. 31. 8 Iba, standing hablU of Judging distance, according Co Miss Caroline Austin, chief of the Vision (section In the Michigan Department of Health. Plicated thought pattern baaed primarily on experience. To the Editor: ■ These two words should be on our ven' mind today. Thursday. Oct. 34. 1867, ability and opportunity, as far Wayland, Oct. 15, Larry Dean. 7 lbs.. 1 or; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald as true science and research in outer Martin. R3. Hastings. Oct. 18. Ron- space. I mean that as a nation of free men. we should intervene for ITS A BOY . For example, when we approach another car from the.rear al night, we know from having experienced similar situations in the. past that a certain amount of space between two tail lights means that the car Mra. Howard Morris. Sunfield. Oct. freedom. Let us (first) understand 18, Ryan Lee, 8 lbs.; Mr. and Mra. Wayne Hull, R3 Hastings. Oct, 18, Bear has upset the apple cart. Shall we Jet It be a pure victory tor the Mrs. Edward DePew, R3 Hastings, Soviet mind? My own Interpretation Oct. 19. Danny Lee, 9 lbs. 7 oxa.; is that it may be our own privileges Mr. and Mrs. Duane Wlndes. Mid­ under the "Constitution'' and “Bill During the daytime we have dleville. Oct. 22. Keith Roy. 8 Iba., of Rights." that are now on the learned to judge the distance of auction block. If —re z get “I the ™ wrong a car by relating Its slxe to that granges, Lake Odessa, Oct. 21. Dar­ misconception as to what their goal of trees, telephone poles and the rell Glenn. 6 Iba, 8 ozs. width of the road. the Soviet Union Is out for keeps, ADMITTANCES and they will build more castles in Caledonia — Bonnie Burke, 9879 lhe sky! . (Second) I will turn back a fev Bawling — Linda Shelley. Rl, years to 1941 and a tow years before Oct. 31. that year we as a people had been Judging distance of we may find Hastings — Donald Leonard, 209 reluctant to face the truth what So. Michigan. Louise Belson. R5. would have happen on Dec. 7th of Jock Norton. R3. Thomas Jenkins. 1841 yet on the 8th of that same “In time, all drivers through ex­ 704 N. Hanover. Oct. 21; EHie Mal­ month we were behind die eight­ perience will develop new standards colm. 417 W. MU). Janis Jansons. ball. Again have we as a free people for Judging distance.'* Miss Austin 840 W. Green. Thomas Lewis, R3. found that eight-ball? Let us now concluded. "Until then, drivers this hour correct our past errors, should play it,safe by assuming that Luke Odessa EMorra Deagranges. for the good of our national security. every car in the distance is a small Darrell Desgranges. Oct. 21. We as a free Nation, may have a one until proven otherwise." Middleville -f Gloria Wlndes, R3, peaceful mind, but we had better Oct. 22. 1 * look across the sea and come out of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dunning Nashvilla — Roy Hoffman. Rl. came from WhiUng. Ind., to visit Steven Hamilton. Oct. 21. we slacken in our efforts, of Otis their aunt. Mra Charles Karr, in Woodland — Maty Hynes, Oct. 21. truth. If so we may find the only Clark Memorial home. While here Battle Creek — John Crawley. road is to obliteration. the Dunnings stayed at the Hoti) (Third) I am also of the impres­ Rfi. Oct. 17. Hastings, taking friends or relatives CharioUa — Neva Gibbs, Rl, Oct sion this could be that the theory' to visit Mrs. Kerr several times of evolution In 'as far as preserva­ 15. . each visit: tion and existence U concerned, that Dolton — Carol Anglemyer. Rl. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Angellotti we should have unity of purpose if Oct. 20. of Allen Park called on Miss Kath­ Freeport — Carol Stuart, 130 we are to be the survival of the arine Weeber Sunday. Cherry. Oct. 19; Tom Straley, Oct. fittest, and not an orbit of such “Sputniks." ’ Hsstlngi — Kathryn Kunde. 138 (Fourth) Moat of all American E. Clinton. Helen Martin. R3. Frank citizens should give to our men and Newton. R2, Dena Wlnlck, 203 W. women of science a clear clean field to work their mind. For the genius Grant. Oct. 15; Philip Leonhardt. 318 So. Broadway, Walter Rivera mind is needed this second and R3, Oct. 10; Donald Callahan, 213 hour, not the average mind. They 8. Mich- LaFloy Greenfield, R4 have a drive In them to-create let’s Norma HuU, R2. Theresa Muhr. R4. give them recognition, because hu­ Joseph Munn. Rl. Audrey SheUcn- man life should be our benevolent barger, 206 So. Hanover. Oct. 18; right to think as free thinkers in a Merna DePew. R3. Carl Nemeth. 225 free society. Also we nefW more than the three W. State Rd., Oct. 19; Nina Barry R3, "Diomas Borst, 438 E, Center.. Rs tn our high school system across Mildred Brant. 562 B. Thorn. Lois the Nation! So let those students Carl, 1139 8. Church, Oct. 20; Nor­ who have the Intellectual and physi­ ma Brophy, 438 W. Marshall, Oct. cal environment to create come Trust an Expert'* forth, and have a part in our future 21. ■ Eye for Watch Lake Odessa — James'McDowell, destiny, if . the human species of Oct. 17; Yvonne Bowerman.’ Rl. Repairs Cindy Phinney. R3. Oct. 18; Myrtle (Fifth) As long as men like Ralrtgh, Rl. Oct- 30. Our skilled and experienced Middleville — Kimberly Koolman. Khrushchev and Tito are around craftsmen will quickly re­ R2. Charlene Schaffer. R3. Oct. 18; to upset the apple cart, these Red tyrants who are violators like others store your watch to precision Dorothy Carson. 503 Johnson. Oct. will always repeat history. Remem20. . tipie - keeping or modest ber the military implication of the Naahrttie—Shirley Raymond. 417 Soviet Union has gone far in this cost. N. Main. Mlnta Scott. R3.Ocl. 15; field. Goldie’ Lancaster. -R3, Oct. 16; (Sixth) This is not the time or Teresas Hosmer. 327 S N. Phillips. hour for indecision of our American Oct. 17; Rev. Clyde Gibson. Oct. 18; scientific field. We. ail of us. should David Slocum. 216 Lentz. Oct. 21. 119 N. Michigan be concern and be intelligent, and Sunfield—Malene Morris, Oct. 18. courageous, and stake them who VermratviUe — Bruce Crothera, have our interest in Congress at Phone Wl 5-5316 Rl. Oct. IS; Lena Lynd. Oct. 17. heart. The road should be straight ahead and bipartisan next spring when Congress goes back lo Wash­ ington. D. C- to work. In tills connection I might add respectability of future generations of American men and women could be on the auction block, for slavery of the* Marxism philosophy, if we do for wear with not watch our reputation .and SWEATER knowledge to endure. Yes a little more patriotism' on and SLACKS the part of all of us would do now. If the madness and treachery of Communistic society is lo fail by the wayside. How would you like to. be an orbit like Soviet Hungary? Well, who's "nuts" we or lhe science world. • choose Nevertheless, of those superior men and women of Intelligence who are born from time to time, it is of these that our future importance and challenges of our cultural his­ tory' will be successful. This^Ls the or WHITE BUC oxforda time for the rugged individualist. Let's start facing the true facts of science. Kilroy era is gorv. Buck Rogers Is here to stay for awhile.’ Roy Joe Gardner Gilmore Jeweler 09- Handcraft 4 Takes Railroad Post — George Van Koevering, editor and copubllaiier of The Zeeland Record, has succeeded Roob H. Allie. De­ troit. as executive secretary and director of public relations of Rhe Michigan Railroads association. Allie's retirement removes from the Michigan picture one of the best-known public relations men in the American railroad industry. He has made many appearances before service and other clubs and earned "Roob" the title of "Mr. Railroad.'' His and his wife. Betty, well-known throughout Michigan Republican circles, will make their home In Santa Barbara. Calif. Ml 141 Patty Boyne was lhe guest of her sister, Diana Boyne, at Michigan Slate University over lhe weekend and attended lhe Purdue game. Funeral services were held at the Prey Funeral home In Charlotte Saturday. Oct. 10 for Mra Laura M. White. 77. who died In the hos­ pital in Pueblo. Colo.. Wednesday. She was a native of Eaton county, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Newth and bom on April 13. 1880. While in Lanslng before going to Middle­ ville alter the While Product* corporation moved there in 1941. Her husband and son. Gerald, were founders of the White Com­ pany, now lhe leading industry of Middleville and which was sold to lhe Lamb Enterprises in 1953. She went to Colorado to llvfe after the death of Mr. White in 1958. Besides her son, Gerald, now of Holland, she leaves another son, Edwin, of Atherton, Calif., five grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Mrs. Roy Erway spent last week , with Llnnie Allen and Nora Smith Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Howes had as ' their guest last week Mra. Jean­ ette Patten from Benton Harbor ' 'On Friday Rod Patten came from JSouth Bend, ahd Ray came home from college for- the weekend. . Saturday, October 26th 9.00 A.M. to 6 P. M. DINNER . . chrls Y<xlcr of adshen. Ind. i CTaril Kauffman of E. Clarksand Mr. and Mra. J. Overholt Sunday dinner guests of MMrs. John H. Stahl. ★ Mrs. ' Sunday, October 27th 12 Noon til 4 P.M. Turkey with all the trimmings. Adults—$1.50 .. . . Children under 12—75c *WJ;|.l.-a SAVE 1/4 TO Vi EOMSale hundreds of wanted items at big reductions - many one and tew of a kind come early for best selections! Save up to 50°/o on these Ward quality super-bargains 229.95 two pc. living room suite, foam rubber cushions 179.88 11.95 pull down light fixture, black and brass 7.88 6.95 foam rubber pillow, extra large size 3.48 2.19 "ALAN AMECHE" footballs, 0 1.47 54c 129.95 ELECTRIC DRYER Ironing takes less times! 5 minutes before the dryer stops, the heat turns luxury and pleasure to viewing faroff lands and customs off—they come out wrinkle-free! $3988 $5.00 down. Tuesday evening you may enjoy^a "Spanish Interlude " and before the round-lrip from here' lo Detroit. And if you plan lo travel on your own. let us check over your car before given from bumper to bumper. Travel aid service is also available Lee of charge HARTOM'S SUNOCO SERV­ ICE. 214 S Jefferson St.. Hastings. Phone WJ 5-2871. Wc give S. & H. Green Stamps. BROKEN LOTS—MEN'S Twenty-four hour prompt and* OXFORDS Courteous Ambulance Service 379.95 refrigerator-freezer, 13.2 cu. ft., 2-door 349.88 279.95 color-styled 15 cu. ft. chest type freezer 239.8^ 169.95 gas range-30” with matchless 23" oven 149.88 269.95 3 pc. bedroom suite, bed, chest, 58” triple dresser sAVE 229.88 16.95 occ. chair, good selection of colors 12.88 3.49 sq. yard Armstrong's Corlon inlaid line 1.99 82.80 9 x 12 all wool carpel 69.88 49.95 space oil healer-baked enamel finish 37.88 By a Well Trained Personnel SAVE 25 to 40% Brown* and Blacks . . $9.95 to $10.95 C. H. Leonard C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street, at Walnut SHOE STODE MASONIC TEMPLE—HASTINGS BAZAAR . . close to home will ada. coast to coast and by jeep around BOLT ACTION SHOTGUNS Hashni>s, Michigan Telephone Wl 5-2471 J ,y ' — > . ■j1’ j — X BAZAAR & DINNER 0. E. S. Club will start its ■ ‘Distinctive Funeral Service A J Mrs Mrs vllie, Were and Jones. Merton Tobias, discussion leader, had the group divide into two groups to di/cuss the questions on changing .the laws regarding dox«. Both groups decided a change in the laws was detrimental to the farmer Meeting adjourned to meet next at the Mer^pn Tttyas* home. I SPECIAL *7.88 Mrs Oaytha Kime and daughters and Mrs. Emery Kime went to the Don Seger home Sunday when they learned of the accident when Carl Seger wo* injured while on the road The Northwest Assyria Fann Bur and Mrs McClelland. After a bountiful dinner the business meet- 69c waste paper basket FUNERAL HOME While Stock Lasts.... Sunfield last Friday before she <Mrs. B.i left to spend the winter with relatives In Grand Rapids. * Mrs. Dorothy Brake attended the Teach*era meeting In Grand Rapids last Narthweat Assyria TRAVELING! LEONARD Randcraft and bring your friends. * Last Sun­ day the Christian Endeavor society had « special guest speaker. Asmus Finzen, of Taarstedt. Northern Ger­ many. who is an exchange high school student. He has been attend­ ing Lake Odessa High school. He is now going to Eastern High In Lan­ sing. , Mrs Mabel Thompson and grand­ daughter, Mrs. Ethel Blank. Mrs Edith Owens and Mrs. Polly Eash attended the Alto Garden club meet­ ing on Wednesday. Oct. 18. at the home of Mrs. Bertha Dangl of Whitneyville road. ★ Mrs. Ruth Darby entertained the Jolly Workers club on Thursday, Oct. 17. Some of the members enjoyed a trip Oct- 15 to the Miller Ice Cream plant near Eaton Ranta* t Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Neeb spent Mrs. Laura White Dies in Colorado fratirnity row DIRTY BUG 10 PLEASANT VALLEY Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Clayton Delton Tyler entertained the WKC. Neeb of Kalamazoo * Mrs. RuUi of Logan Calvary Brethren church Osborn is spending, some time with Friday -----------evening. *— Mr and Mr-, Bert Blank called th^_______ Stanley Stauffer home Friday Charlotte. * Charles Sidnam. Jr-at _____ *- >. an< at Grandville spent the weekend I। of ------------last week. --------- — „j-------------------with the Ammon Miller. Jr- family. Gray and son. Tommy, of Clarkx★ Ernest Petrie of near Farming- villa were Sunday dinner guests of ton has been visiting hU sister. Mrs. hit parents. Mr. and Mrs Bert Richard Cllhe. and family. They Blank, honoring Loren's birthday, it went with him to his home Sunday. MMr. * and nrl Mrs <'***» Cecil Tavinr Taylor nt of <Ur.Sara­ nac and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bloom Hastings for several days, staying at of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Belle Smiley of California were recent happy over the arrival of a grand­ guests of the Delton Tylers. son. * Mrs. Grace Hamblin was a use your credit to save-open an account today! �THE JI4STTNO3 BANNER. THV*?D*T OCTOBER *4, 1957 rmRurfur herman lies lions gardlng change I to the- home. 'World Trouble • Spots' Subject of Women's Club Talk -Member* of the Hastings Women’s club will hear a talk on "Trouble Spot* of Our World" when they gatlier at the PreAyterian Kirk house on Friday. Nov. I. at 1:30 p m for their second meeting of the new The speaker will be the wellknown Dr. Ernest Breisuck. who ha* taught adult evening classes for two year* at Hastings High school and ha* earned an enviable reputation for hl* knowledge and speaking ability. > Dr. Brel'ock was bom in Austria and earned hi* doetqr of philosophy in Europe majoring in history He Also ha* a doctorate in economics. He came to the United States in 1943 and "pent four and one-half on lhe faculty al Western Michigan University al Kalamazoo. Win at Duplicate ■ Dr. and Mra. Marut Swartz of Oli­ vet won first place in lhe Duplicate Bridge dub play the Hastings Country club Tuesday of last week. Mr*. Russell Hankins and Mra. Cor­ neil Denton were second and Paul Flnkbeiner and Harvey Slater won third. Caledonia Teacher r (Pledges Troth to Freeport Pastor . Mr. and Mr*. Vard Runrfleld. Sr., of Sunfield, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter. Eliza­ beth Lydia Grace, of Caledonia, to In a double-ring ceremony per­ Rev. William- Laurence Hunt of formed Saturday afternoon. Oct. 19. Freeport. MLss Rumfleld teaches third grade in the Delton Methodist church. MLs* Aleathe Ann Leonard, daugh­ al Caledonia and Rev Hunt Ls pas­ tor of the Freeport Church of the ter of Mrs. Charles Leon Leonard and the the late late Mr. Mr. Leonard. Leonard. Delton. Delton. United Brethren'In Christ. and A December wedding is planned I and Carl Louis Storm, son of Mr land Mr*. Arthur L. Storm. Battle Creek, spoke their marriage vows before an altar decorated with white MARRIAGE LICENSES chrysanthemum*, palm* and candelabra. Walter Harrison, Middleville ... ?! I TYte Rev. laurence Waterhouse Emily Smeller. Freeport _ ____ performed the ceremony before 200 18 18 ]g | Music was by .Francis Sattler, t soloLst. accompanied by Mrs. George 22 Leonard at the organ. ]G i A* the bride entered the church ;on the arm'd! her brother In law. James Burchell of Schoolcraft, she Charles Couch. Middleville was gowned th a chapel-length gown Betty Dryer. Middleville ... of chantilly lace ahd nylon tulle Mr and Mrs. Don Rawson of over bridal *atln, fashioned with a Lansing were Sunday guest* of the Peter Pan collar-and princess style bodice cut with long sleeves tapered John Crues. MLsa Florence Campbell was a to point* over the wrist*. The bouf­ guest of her sister. Miss Arlene fant skirt was worn over hoops and Campbell, at Olivet college and at­ designed with a princess panel of tended the homecoming over lhe lace and lace-edged tiers of ruffled tulle cascading to the hemline. weekend. A Queen of Soot* cap of lace Mr. and Mrs. F. L Fairchild en­ tertained lhe Ben Merrick*. the Er­ adorned with pearls and IrrldescenL* nest Erway* and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. field her fingertip veil of imported Armbruster. Sr., for dinner Sunday. silk Illusion. She carried a caxade bouquet of French carnations. Mrs. William Glen, Kalamazoo, sister of the bride, attended the bride a* matron of honor She was attired Ln a ballerina-length gown of pompon velvet fashioned with a portrait neckline and short shirred sleeves above a princess panel led bodice and bouffant skirt. Complet­ ing her.ensemble she wore a match­ ing velvet bandeau accented with liny seed pearls. Bridesmaid* were Mrs. Robert Simonds. Battle Creek, and Mrs Kenzie Phillips. Gull lake. They wore costume*' Identical to the ma­ tron of honor, in colors of honeygold and emerald green, respectively. They carried Identical bouquets of bronze and gold chrysanthemums Flower girl* were Margaret Ann Burchell. Schoolcraft, and Laurie Ann Glen. Kalalnazoo. nieces of the bride. They wore identical dresses of beige and brown brocaded nylon with matching headbands and car­ ried baskets of rose petals. , Keith Shorm. Battle Creek, per­ ’ formed the duUes of best man for I his brother and ushers were Gerald Storm. Allegan and Richard Ross. Centerville, brother and brother in law of the groom. Following the ceremony a recep­ tion was held at the home of the bride on E. Urchard street. Mfs James Burchell, sister of the bride, was In charge of the guest book. Misses Joyce Bryant. Marjorie Rogers. Marilyn Norman and Mrs. Stanley Snow, all of Kalamazoo, assisted with the serving. Mrs. Carl Parker and Mis* Valli Thayer. Del(on. had charge of the gifts. Upon their return from a wed­ ding trip through the North, the couple will reside at Gull lake. Ic Use Our Loy-Awoy for Christmas We Give ed.'W. Green Stamps WALLDORFF 18 > Robert Scott, Hickory Corners . Peggy Lester. Hickory Corners . 17 18 > Clardy homecoming son, "Skip lhe Friday. Jaycee "The Living Japan” is the topic Major and Mrs Ray Clardy and of an illustrated talk to be given by three sons will visit his brother, the voted at their regular meeting Mon­ William DesAutels of Galien at the day, Oct. 14. to handle the Educa­ First Methodist Church Family Leavenworth, Kan , to India where tional dlvUfqn for the Bar^- unit Night on Nov. 6 he will serve as an attach'* of the of the American Cancer society. Mr. DeaAuteLs spent three years The Auxiliary has recently com­ In Japan as a J-3 sent out by the next three years. pleted a very successful bake sale, Mr. and Mr* Wm. Hewitt and Department of Missions of the family of Grand Ledge were din­ which enables them to send deleMethodist church. He will show pictures of Japanese ner gueaU Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. gate* to the Jaycee board meetings scenery, temples, lakes and people Burdette ColanL The program was given by Alfred Mr and Mrs Charles O'Hair of and will talk as the pictures are slwvn. Something of interest for Atlanta, Ga„ are-spending a few Uck. each member of the family will be daya with Mra C. W. Crawford. Those winning door prizes were David Crawford, son of the Wm. Mrs. Paul Brophy, Mrs Robert Hoppre>ented. Mr. DesAutels was graduated from F Crawfords, is recuperating from kins and Bonita Carpenter. ' Kalamazoo college in I960 and spent a concussion received a week ago Hostesses tor tne evening were three years Ln Japan as an English while playing at achool. Mrs. Eldon Bennett of Atlca. Mrs. Jim Lewis. Mrs. Ken Lanteacher Ln a Methodist Missionary caster, Mn. L-. McConnell and Mrs. school. He then returned to study Hany Leonhardt. . for the ministry and recently grad­ of Rev. and Mrs. E L. Crocker. uated from Garrett Institute. He is now pastor of the Methodist church at Gallen. This program is being arranged by the Commission on Missions of the local church under the chair­ manship of Mr* William Helrigel. Robert MallUon. Hastings .. Bonnie Jorgenson. Hastings We let 200 Cigarettes burn themselves out to prove Samsonite Magic-Top cord toble18 Jaycee Auxiliary . 'The Living Japan’ PERSONALS To Sponsor Cancer Subject for Methodist Mr and Mrs Fay and Mike attended the at and visited their Education Plan Family Night Nov. 6 Adrian” college over weekend. The Auxiliary members Delton Methodist Church is Scene of Double-Ring Rites Furniture .. Furnishings .. Floor Coverings POSTSCRIPT—Several parties were given hoporing the bridal couple. Sat.. Oct. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Large. Mr. and Mrs John Kenyon and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wagner entertained at a dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs Large. Gull lake. Oct. 4. a miscel­ laneous shower given by Mrs. Carl Miller and Mra. Robt. Simonds at the home of Mrs. Miller fn Battle Creek honored the' bride-to-be Another miscellaneous shower was held Oct. 10 with Mrs. J. C. Horton and Mrs Evert Molt of Delton as hosts Mrs Kenzie Phillipa and Mrs. Glen Todd, both of Oull lake', entertained 25 guests on the evening of Oct 11. The occasion was a bridal shower honoring Mis* Leonard. A kitchen and grocery ahower honoring Miss Leonard was given by Mr" Carl Parker. Delton, and Mrs John Bost­ wick Saturday. Oct. 12. TYie guesu were former high school classmates The party was held at the Augusta home of Mrs. Bostwick. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reynolds and son. Gerald "Curly/ of Kansas City were Saturday dlnnir guests of the Royal Hayes. Sunday Mr. and Mrs Reynolds and Curly visited Mr. and Mn. Edwin Reynolds of Caledonia Tuesday they were the guests of Mr. and Mra. Howard Orborne at Tillotson lake. Antiques and Gifts MRS CARL LOUIS STORM . MLs* A leu the Ann Leonard , is Married. PERSONALS Ja To all who have asked 19 8 WHAT does the Leader do next? Wage Master Tax Finding Board YOU Can Do It' SAVE with a Lettergraph'' Print-O-matic OR A MASTER ADDRESSER SEE THEM AT ANBkSUPWJES OFFl Open Thursday Opposite City Parking Lot Phone Wl 5-3344 COATS $12°° a. $15°° BARBIZON See the 1958 Plymouth and Dodge HASTINGS MOTOR SALES DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER <5. & H. Green Stamps on Used Cars) “Endear" Closa-out REG. $8.00 VALUES 12-20 Sixes—R»g. $6 Values *5.00 *4.00 You tell us the protection you i | //I I /j Wl 5-2454 Ak ' Another Service jf NOVEMBER 1 220 I. STATE ST. Slips SLEEPWEAR V T Fuller &&&* &K1 Phone Wl 5-3416 GIRDLES BRAS > WITH THE BETTER THAN CARDS vour means. means. your I Wl 5-3840 TAX DEDUCTIONS Reg. Values To $29.95 wage — wait what you want warn to so pay — we wc tailor the policy to fit your oeeds and . * QUICK, EASY, CORRECT PAYROLL One Lot All Weather H0SPI1MINSUR^ 1 S | pads-RUBBER STAMPS-inks BARBIZON 18 5 I£’ Gallaghers Sleepy Hollow •A Mile West of Hostings on M-43-37 I Campfire Smoke I 8 jr Unusual Paper Products for Parties ond Weddings Personalized Christmas Cards and Decorations Bruce Fox (Hand Cost I Aluminum Ware Stone Wore-—Ash Trays. Bowls, etc. The First Methodist evening cir­ cles will meet on Monday. Oct M. as follows: Croeas Circle: Mrs. Willtarn Schllhaneck. 535 W. Clinton—Mra. Ralph Leffler will present a program on the meaning of lhe WS.C.S. Iria Circle: Mrs. Robert MacAr­ thur. 436 W. Center—Mrs. I. J.Smith will give lhe program on "Hymns." Lily Circle: Mra. Ous Wlngeier. 429 S. Market. Poppy Circle: Mrs John Arm­ bruster. Jr.. 235 E. Mill—Mrs. Rob­ ert Scott and Mrs. Fred Hauser will give the program on "Flowers” and also show pictures taken at the Homecoining. Roae Circle: Mrs Cortland Howe. 929 S. Dibble. Tulip Circle: Mrs. Jack Rizor. R4 —The group I* following the study Mr. and Mrs- Ear) Dalrymple of ivisiUng hU parents on a 30-day Spring lake were weekend guests of leave. Hew to the West coast TueaMr. and Mrs E A, Beebe. Middle | day and from there will go to lake. Saturday and Sunday they । Hawaii. He is one fellow who has spent in Detroit and visited Green­ I already enjoyed two Christmas dinfield Village. _ |ners. which were a little previous, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher. Mrs. due-to the fact that he'll be on the Glenr.a Fowtuend and Mrs. Eleajior Pineapple Island during the holi­ Cappin were birthday pinner gueats day season. of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Chaffee and An Hym via Julie Dunn at Snjlth Mrs. Malle Waters Friday. College. Northampton. Maas. — St. Mr. and Mrs. Cordie Bailey of Mary's College student Colleen Taffee. with two other colleagues from Warwick. V».. spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin; St. Marys, visited Donna Shaver in New York City over thg weekend Chaffee. and attended the Notre Dame game | A surprise birthday party *»' Saturday. given Mr. and Mrs. Ira Chaffee by It has been a busy time at the their children Saturday. Qct. 19 J Members of Mrs. Fred Foote's Clayton Brand*tetter» since Mr. and group are making pumpkin name tending were Mr. and Mrs? Cecil Mrs. Joe Haniah. cousins of Mr. B.'s. cards for Northeastern P.T.A. this Cappon. Judy Fuerl. Mr. and Mrs. of Cedarville arrived the middle of Mrs. Thoma* Cavanaugh's group Clarence Chaffee and family. Mr. the week. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wlsand Mrs. Harold Chaffee and fami­ well .hosted a dinner party honor­ visited Greenfield Deer Park last ly. Mr. and Mrs Keith Chaffee and ing the Banishes during their visit wetk and gathered leaves for wax­ rues enteruunra and Mrs Roy Cordes entertained a ing. family. Mrs. Mary McCiurkin and breakfait for the Mra. Eric vonRels Is planning a family. Mrs. Richard Hess and daughters. Janet Norris and friend'* pleasure of Mrs Haniah. The Pur- ।■ Halloween party next week for her Bob Elwell and Mr. and Mrs. Orval due game at MSIJ. Saturday con­ Blue Birds. Mrs. Richard DeMott's group will Fountain. Jce cream and a birth-1 cluded lhe agenda of eventa, lhe day cake were served and many gues.t* returning to Cedarville the organize their program for lhe year. Last week Mra. John Johnson's beautiful gift* were received. j next day. group went on a hike. Mrs Roy Wensley visited her son Guests of Mrs. Mary Huver and| Mra. Forest Bchondelmayer Is family Sunday. Oct. 13. were Mr Jim Wensley. at Purdue U. the past and Mrs. Herman Blankenburg and weekend so was in Lafayette when having her group make caramel family and Mr and Mrs Edward i the campus celebration look place apples. Mrs. Arthur Stauffer taught her wm. , and u,.u family ..m.., of u, Bottle miUr|dKr the Purdue win over MS.U. Blankenburg j Creek and Mr* Mary English <d ■ and Mrs w had » 8°°** vtait girls a poem last week for their Hastings. Pv^li wlQj chuck Pheloa too. who is lik­ scrapbook*. This week they are in­ ..—All ... enjoyed . . seeing . _ viting their mothers for a "gelEarl Lawrence Huver. Jr., who was ing his freshman year at Purdue. acquainted” meeting. ge on furlough Lawrence re. Mrs Glenn Marshall, who haa Sweezey’s woods was the place ed to Fort Gordon. Os...Wed- been visiting at the Don Doyles, re­ clkoaen for a hike last week by Mrs. ay. Oct. 16 turned to- her home In northern Cltarles Keller’s group. wr. and Mrs Lewis Stanton had Michigan this week. Mrs. Bruce Pryor entertained her ■as her dinner guests Saturday her Mrs. Doris Deming of Chicago Blue Birds with a wiener roast this niece and husband. Mr. and Mra. visited her parents, the Arthur Eck­ Ross Cady of Grand Rapids. . erts. Freeport. Rl.' over the week­ Those who attended the district end. Doris Ls with the advertising meeting of the Preabyterian church department at the Chicago office of at Marshall Friday were Mrs. Stu­ Montgomery Ward Co. art Clement. Mrs. Willard Smith, The Arnold Perkins family of Mrs. Leaaon Sharpe. Mrs. Roy Kalamazoo visited relatives and Cordes and Mrs. Robert Shannon. friends in Hastings Sunday. A Thursday ago State Highway Claude Rowley Ind his wife ar­ Supt. Blakp AJlerding. Mike Otto­ rived Saturday from Port Knox. sen. Leo pft. Arthur Freese and Ky.. and will stay at his parental Percy Dimond were in Kalamazoo home, the Charles Rowleys, until he to attend a farewell luncheon hon­ is located following his military oring Roy Nichol of Charlotte who discharge Another house guest at retired after many years with the the Rowleys is her nephew. Martin Highway Equipment Inspection Di­ L. Jeffery, on 3O-day leave from vision. • Fort. Mead. Md.. following European Mr. and Mrs. John Eckert of Al­ duty. Joining lhe family group this buquerque. N M. were guests of weekend were Mr. and Mr*. Melvin Mr. an<J Mrs. Wesley Hall over the Janose and family of Grand Rapids weekend Mr E. is a brother of. Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs Bert Jeffery of Larry Cornell. Peacock. Mich., the latter here Charles Cappon. who has been visiting Mrs Asa Lewis. BETTER THAN FLOWERS 5 '. ONE LOT an. SMALL . . MED. . . LARGE SIZES 32-38 . . BUY ONE AT REG. 2ND ONE FOR______ ,4______________ The Bonnet & Gown Shop • ALMA FINGLETON " J I FIO �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THUH8DAT. OCTOBE* H 1M7 Mr. and Mn. Dorr Caln were tfueau the weekend of Oct. 12th of Mr. and Mra Ed Quinn at Dearborn Who took them to Linington, Can- trte Caln* returned the hoepltallty of th* Qulnu* by entertaining them for IM weekend and on Bunday the fouraome took a color tour visiting watch th* ftock* of geeae come in. Halloween Treats From DALES BAKE SHOP Whether for family or guest or "little goblin*" ot th* -oCSOCIETY> Monday evening Hospital Guild 4 Irving township where her parents. had their monthly meeting al Wel­ Robert and Mary Johnson, were come Orange where a chicken din- pioneers, both coming directly from Norfolk. England, in 18M. Mrs. See­ ber. although Mind and In poor health, maintains a cheerful dis­ position. Her greatest concern, as procram. the reading of always, lies In the welfare of her family and site has a keen interest Buskirk. Mn. John Hewitt gave a in affairs of community and coun­ report on the district meeting at try. May the coming years be kind Albion. door, our Halloween treats make the event an exciting occasion. All are fun to look at. Fun to eat. Come in today ond choose from our wide selection of Halloween Specialties Halloween Party Cake Thursday evening the group of former employees of the Stebbins Building, who get together each year to help Earl Boyes celebrate his birthday, again followed their tradi­ tion and had dinner with him at his home. Those from out-of-town were 72‘ HALLOWEEN COOKIES6 for24c Rich, buttery cookies, iced with faces on HALLOWEEN CUP CAKES ..6 for 36c ’ Halloween Fried Cake* (iced) .6 for 33c Our famous tender fried cake extra tasty in . Halloween dress. PUMPKIN PIE ...■ _65c Mrs. Charles Krauss entertained the Academy of Friendship Thurs­ day. Oct. 10, at her home. After dessert was served, the business meeting was held and cards were played with high going to Mr*. Bea­ trice Williams and low to Mrs. Edith Lewis. The next party will be held al Mrs. Harvey Lewis’ this Thursday. Everyone likes our spicy pumpkin pie. A Free Cake Mn. Lawrcnc* Chaie, Rout* 3, Halting* Mrs. Rose Seeber is planning to observe her *Ut birthday on Wed­ nesday, Oct. 30. Mr*. Seeber. who livea with her daughter. Mrs. F. L. Bauer, has two other children. Roy Seeber and Mrs. Hartle Durkee. She 'We Bake Everything We Sell Open Evary Day 'til 6 P.M. Hastings Commandery observed Hospitallers Sunday at the E.U.B. church In Cloverdale. Rev. Paul Smith, pastor, who Is chairman of the Hospitallers committee In the Commandery. gave an Informative sermon. The service and fello*<Up Ing to all visitors. The community of Cloverdale la to be congratulated in having such a wholesome place of worship. ’ • Susan, daughter of the Bennie Carrs, celebrated her sixth birthday on Sunday afternoon by inviting the Charles Gardner of Vicksburg. Local neighborhood children to her home guests were Mrs. Harry Scobey, Miss to share her lovely birthday cake. LaVancha Cotton. Mias Doreen Clary. Mrs Erma Gardner and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Cotant and Edward Smith. A grand evening was spent tn visiting and. of course. Mr. and Mra. Walter Birman had dinner at Fcrrcns Saturday evening tn honor of their wedding anni­ versaries. The Carlton Kaecheiea entertained the Methodist Goodwill class Sun­ Mrs. Roy Chandler entertained day evening for a discussion group. Hospital Guild 38 al a luncheon Twenty-four were present. All frosted and trimmed in Halloween motif. Fresh Fresh and and moist moist with with variety variety of of icing. icing. Mrs. Robert B. Moore .entertained, at deasart bridge on Wednesday eve­ ning, Oct. 10, at her Podunk lake home. Honora went to Mn. Elmer Robinson. Mrs. Vernor Blough and Mn. William Parker. Friday* 'til 9 P.M A reception for Mr. and Mrs. Richard AsplnaU of Baldwin, who were married Oct. 5 at the Meth­ odist church here, was held at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ford AsplnaU. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Carl AsplnaU and family of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Curtis and family of Wood­ land. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Aspinall of Coats Grove, Mr. and Mrs Ford AsplnaU. Jr., of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond AsplnaU and family of Nashville, and Mr. and Mra. Norman AsplnaU and family of Baldwin. Wednesday afternoon was a spe­ having been the wife of Fred Seeber. Her girlhood days were spent In cial occasion for Sally Cotter who FALL celebrated her fifth birthday on that day. Sally, the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Richard Colter, and her 10 Mrs. Louise Wiley of Holland Is ‘Visiting her sUUr, Mr*. Simon Kt- > KtfP PARTY FUN IN V fan that goes with auch an event, Including prizes and refreshmenu. Mix Winnie Vandlen entertained Arthur Gibson, president of the ■ Mra. Warren Roush was a dinner 13 ladies Thursday to a lovely pot­ Unidentified Flying Objects Invest!-! guest Sunday of her sister. Mrs A luck dinner given In honor of Mrs. gatlon club ot Grand'Rapids visited i T. Eash of Freeport Mrs. Roush I Douglas Stowell Saturday evening | plans to spend the weekend with ’ this week for Mansfield. Ohio, where Mn. Rlckena AsplnaU. who re­ Mrs. J. E. Bannan and Mrs. Frank ’ she will spend Die Winter with Mr. sides with her daughter. Mrs. Adah Penning of LowelL and Mrs. Max Lewis. Mrs. Lewis Mrs. Clayton Colcmiri entertained Sigler, al 217 N. Park, spent an en­ was presented with a nice gift and all had a very enjoyable afternoon. joyable 85th birthday Tuesday with her nephew from Detroit a few days many callers, cards and gifts. In Mr. and Mrs. Robert Huff and The Town and Country Gals’ Ex­ lhe evening Mn. Pearl Chamber­ tension group met In.the home of lain of Battle Creek and Misses children of' Cadillac were callers Mrs Rex Weyerman on Wednesday. Mary Kent and Ruth Kurtz were in the Nell Shaver home Saturday present for a surprise birthday din­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hohenahll the lesson on property rights Assist- ner and later in the evening pic­ of West Salem. Ohio were Wednes­ tures were taken. day and Thursday guests of the Ed Sunday visitors of the A. D. An­ Tudors at Gun lake. Mr. and Mrs. Richard McLaughlin. Nine members were present. After dessert lhe dersons were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Walter Lake and Elizabeth spent meeting was adjourned with every­ Anderson and family of East Ze- the weekend with the Tudors. one looking forward to the next Roy. In the afternoon the Ander­ Mr. and Mra. Fredrlc Slocum meeting in November which will sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wgre guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harper be a Christmas workshop. McKlbbln of Yankee Springs. Ewing of Essexville on Tuesday of Little Pamela Taggart of Owosso last week and Wednesday they-vlalOn Monday evening Ken Labcrspent last week with her grand­ ted Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson of teaux hosted the Poker club al his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Ander­ VanDyke. home on W. Madison while the son. of Hastings. She returned with wives of the Pokers enjoyed an eve­ Mr. and Mrs. George Smith have । her parents on Saturday evening., ning of bridge with Mrs. Roman returned from a northern Michigan Mra FarreU Anderson will travel fishing trip. Feldpauach at her home on 8. to Detroit this weekend with her Church. Mr. and Mrs' G. F. A be Ison of Ypsilanti were weekend guests of Young Ann Ironside was lhe hon­ strum. Mr Beystrum will attend a her parents, the J. L. Valentines. oree at a birthday party Saturday New York Central Trainmen's con­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warner and when her mother, Mrs. Gordon vention. Mr. and Mrs. Rom Bilvin viewed Ironside. Jr, arranged for lhe re­ the bridge at the Straits and visi­ freshment*. games and such, assisted Ramsey on Saturday were Mr. and ted Rev. Alfred Silvemail at Al­ by Mias Jocelyn Ironside, who was Mra. George Ashley of St. Johns. pena over the weekend. home from Detroit for the event. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flynn of Mr. and Mrs Carl Baldwin and Laingsburg were recent callers. family and Mrs. Dudley Kennedy Thirty-five attended the dinner­ Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Shomo were spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. bridge al the Hastings Country club dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Edmond Azkoul of Grand Rapids Thursday evening. Those taking Mrs. L W. Erway and Mra. Ann Mrs. Glenn Wells of Kalamazoo. awards for the evening’s play were Mr. and Mra. Clare Eash and Bagley of Kalamazoo and Mra. the William Bradfords. Dr. and Mary Johnson and Mrs. Jena Brown Mra. Charles Truesdell. Mrs. David daughters of Clarksville were Sun­ of Hickory Comers called on Mrs. Goodyear, Jr., and M. S. Yoder. The day dinner guests of the Floyd Dean Potter Tuesday. committee for the iffalr was chair­ Burkeys. Mr. and Mra. Roy Carey of Dos­ maned by Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dunn, -Mr. and Mra. R. W. McMullin of i ter were Sunday lunch guests of, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coli­ Jackson spent Sunday with the C. 1 Mrs. Nellie Cappon. mon. Dr. and Mrs- R- G. Finnle and Dwight Gromea. Mr. and Mra. Leo! Mrs D. C. French. Imerzel. Bob and Harold, were evening caUera. Mr and Mrs. Don Gill entertained Cpl. Gary Shirkey, who has been I their bridge club at their home on in the Marine Corps in Okinawa for. W. Marshall Saturday evening. 16 months, is' home on a 30-day ' leave, after which he goes to Camp | LaJeune, N. C. Miss Mary Lou Kaecheie. who teaches at CenterUne. spent the I weekend with the Carlton KaecA family gathering was held at heles. the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Duane Dunn of Ragla of Coats Grove Bunday. Pre­ sent were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kalamazoo were Sunday guests of Mallhon and Holly, of Cincinnati. the Von Dunns and also guests for supper were Mrs. -Irene Johncock. O.: Barry Ragla. of Myrtle Beach. 8. C.; Miss Marlene Ragla. of Wes­ Archie Cunningham. Mra. Bertha tern Michigan University: Miss Kucmpcl and Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ Janice Ragla. of Hastings; Larry- neth Johncock and Kendra Sue. Richardson, of Dowling, and Mr Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cronk and and Mra. Edward Barber, Betsy and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilkes are Keith, of R3 Hastings. leaving for Florida tills week. The Mr. and Mra. Forest Ailerdlng Cronks w|U Spend the Winter at and son, Duane, of Byron Center Bradenton and the Wilkes at I and Mr. and Mra. Merrill Allerding Gainesville. of Battle Creek were Sunday din­ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Benham visi­ ted their son. Mr. and Mrs. Paul ner guests of Mrs. Harry James. Mr. and Mra. Forrest James and Benham, and family at Akron. Ohio • family attended the MS.U.-Purdue over the weekend. game. . , Mrs. Nellie Conaway left Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Greenfield for a tw.o-week visit with the Mic­ of Olivet called on Lester Preston hael Sullivans of Dearborn. Agnes Smith, Owner Ma. John McCharon and Miss Saturday. Mrs Lester PrAton re­ turned Sunday after a week’s visit Katherine Boulter of Columbus. O., with her son. Mr. and Mrs. Loren are houseguests this week of Mrs Gilbert FUher. Walker, of Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. George Geisel of Mr. and Mra. Charles J. Fuller Lake Odessa were dinner guests were guests al a surprise party on Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Harold E. Edward Reid of Woodland Friday. Smith. Evening callers were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Barnum and and Mrs. Charles Hamp, also of family of Woodland were Sunday guests of the Fullers. ' Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mra. Raymond Rider Margaret Ames of Grand Rapids visited her aunt and uncle. -Mr. and visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rider of Middleville Sunday. Mrs. W. J. Allerdlng, Sunday. Mra. Minnie Walter of Saranac Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Altoft and daughter. Arlene, and their son, was a houseguest last week of the Ray, and granddaughter. Cindy Al­ Shirley Ritzmans. Other recent visi­ toft, went to Gladwin over the tors were Mr. and Mra. Dalton Sou­ weekend US visit Mrs. Altoft’s par­ der and Mr. Ira Souder of Gibson­ ents. Mr. and Mra. Maver Cassidy. burg. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kelly Guest of Mra. Richard Hammond of Wacousta were callers Tuesday. over the weekend* was her cousin. Guests of the Forrest JameA after Joyce Watson, of Grand Rapids. lhe game with Ionia Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Armstrong were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bellot Kalamazoo vLslted .her brother gowan and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ashby. Kaufiman of Ionia. Saturday the Sunday. Forrest James attended the Michi­ Mrs. Frank Adair from Jackson gan-Purdue game and were guests Is staying at the home of Mr. and of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Wallin of Mrs. Nell Adair while Mrs. Adair is Tacoma Hills at Okemos. , . in the Big Rapids hospital. She will Mrs. Henry Rogers was a guest of be In the hospital until this week­ Mi's. Byron Moore and family ot end. Grand Rapids over the weekend. Pictures Mf US tot rut KODAK CAMltA AND f!LM YOtTU NHD KODAK Mrf CAMERA Do Luxe Model ' r sSee what ) ou get gel what you see Convenience and dependability eU cost. Big, brilliortt viewfinder from 3 '/j feet to infinity. Bright- sute ond simple. Takes flash, too — for 24-hour snapshooting. Just Wbat You Want PERSONALS Skirts and More Skirts Winner of Skirt Mrs. R. K. Friend Clarksville ROSE DRESS SHOP MEN'S SUITS $32“ $36» M3” $52“ Reg. $41.00 Values NOW Reg. $45.00 Values NOW Reg. $55-00 Values NOW .' Reg. $65.00 Values NOW Reg. $75.00 and $79.00 Values NOW A SPECIAL LOT OF MEN'S SHOES ALL FROM REGULAR STOCK NUNN-BUSH ... DOUGLAS' EDGERTON . . . JARMAN Reg. Prices to $21.95 now *5.88 $£*88 QI FINAL REDUCTIONS MEN'S TOPCOATS $27“ Reg. $34.75 Values NOW. Reg. $50.00 Values NOW $3988 Reg. $55.00 Values NOW M388 S5288 Reg. $65.00 Values NOW Boys & Girls SHOES Famous Makes.. . All Regular Stock Reg. $4.00 Value*— 1st Shirt at $4.00—2nd One at R?g- $5 00 Value*— REVOLTING! ‘4.88 aho ‘5.88 Sixes 6 fo 12. Regular $16.95 and $25.00 Value*. $5.99 and $6.99 BOYS' JACKETS $1.49lo $2.59 BOYS’CAPS SEE THE AMAZING NEW The "WITCHES' DELIGHT GAS TOP BURNER 35‘ $13.88 and $19.88 BOYS' SUITS SEE THE EXCITING NEW GAS RANGE5I . Our Halloween Sundae One dip each of vanilla, chocolate and caramel cashew ice. cream. Hot\ fudge, crushed nuts, whipt cream, cherry and topped with ! ? ! ? ! a (Not recommended by THAT MAKES AU YOUR TOP BURNER UTENSILS Duncan Hines!) ON SALE—FR1. & SAT. ONLY! R*g. $1.95 to $3.95 Value*. your choice of: BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS Sis** 6-18. $2.39 to $3.19 Vanilla, Chocolate or ' Orange Sherbet Reg. $2.95 to $3.95 Value*. See Other Specials in Our Boys' Department Open Friddy 'til 9 P.M Liberal Trade-in Allowance SHOCKING! lit .Shirt at $5.00—2nd One at CLEVELAND'S Hurry! YOUR GAS RANGE DEALER’S BIG SALE Inds Ott. 26 CAN YOU TAKE IT? HORRIBLE! Reg. $7.95 to $8.95 Medium Heavy. Reg. $9.95 and $10.95 Values. Men s White and Colored Dress Shirts Leora Friedrich. Mgr OPEN ALL DAY I Complete Men's and Boys’ Store 77‘ Half-Gallon range ’been to obsolete! Brand new Gas Range* offer the "Magic Touch" that make* every pot. pan and skillet an automatic cooker . . . the "Magic Touch" that make* every meal a success . . . automatically. The new top burner "feel*" the temperature of th« pan . . . raise* or lowers the flame a* needed . . . like magic. DIMONMtADONJ OF M OAI *U4Nlt THURSDAY 9 A.M. 'til 5:30 P.M. MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORES Originator* of award winning sundaes 151 W. STATI Halting!.Refrieoration & Supply. 125 S. JeHerion �O. H Dahlhouser is attending the Michigan Apparel cjub at the Stat­ ler Hotel in Detroit this week. Howard Harris of Chicago called on Mr. and Mra Frank Travis last Wednesday. SPECIAL GST ACQUAINTED OFFER! Pine Lake Student Injured Sunday In Car Mishap . Ronald L. Higgens. Jr.. 25. of Port Huron, a student at the Pine Lake Veterans Vocational school, was taken to Bronson hospital in Kalamazoo Sunday after an auto­ mobile accident about 4 am. on County Road 412 in Orangeville. Higgens, who was ticketed for failure to report an accident, was driving weal on the county road al a high rate of speed and Office film. “Men. Mall and Ma-, chines.'* * til be shown. Committee: Mooseheart Program The Mutual Broadcasting Sys­ Mr. and Mrs Burr Hollingshead and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman. tem. for the second year, will broad­ cast a special radio "Salute To Youth Honor Day- direct from the Pennock Hospital Guild 10 will world - famed Moose Child City, meet at the home of. Miss Doritha Mooseheart. Ill- on Thursday. Oct Corning Tuesday. Oct. 29 at 8 pan. 31. according to, George Swanson, secretary of the local Moose lodge. Members of the Rebekah Lodge The program will be broadcast by Maple Leaf Grange attended the Grand Lodge of Mlch- WKZO at 1:30 o'clock, he anopneed. Maple Leaf Grange meeting Sat­ . .gan in Grand Rapids Monday urday night, Oct. 26. at 8:30. Post through Wednesday. The Morning Dove Extension meeting was held Tuesday. Oct. 16. Iat tiie home of Dorothy Conklin Members drew their "secret pals' for the year. The lesson was on "Property Rights." Shirley Yarger wlU be hostess for the November meeting. The speeding car traveled about 290 feet and rolled over. Part of the ,~ar remained on lhe road, creating MIDDLEVILLE NYLONS By Mra. F. O. Stokoa Leave* for Florida Along with lhe annual migration of lhe birds our residents who win­ ter in Florida are beginning to take wing. Mrs. Sadie MLnar. who has her trailer parked at Bradenton, leaves by plane Wednesday evening and expects to be "at home" Oct. 16. Your Last Chance Tonight to See Hostings Civic Players Production “REMAINS TO BE SEEN ONI H Central Auditorium Toward the Purchase of a Pair of Famous H S ■■ 11^1 vUUl Uli ■ I KLING-ARCH s Comfort Shoes For Women HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE Don't Miss s.w OU OITWn New Middleville Eastern Star offleers are: Worthy Matron, Mary । Payne: Worthy Patron. Ivan Payne: I Associate Matron. Mildred Oarbow; 1 Associate Patron. Malcolm Maclver; | Conductress. Ruth Klump; Assoc 1- OUR OWN EXCLUSIVE BRAND This Sensational Limited Offer! Time Only! Now You Can Buy A Pair of These Famous At This Amazingly Low Price With Coupon... Only SIX R KLING-ARCH Comfort Shoes WITH COUPON The secret of this amazing offer? Because we know that For $2 Less Than The Nationally Advertised Price of 795 by Merely Clipping This Coupon I charge of the Halloween party I spotJored by the Youth Council In 'the old-T-K gym at 7:30 pm. on Thursday. Oct. 31. Games. . prize* Soft Kid Leather Uppers once you’ve worn Ruth' Barry nylons—so smooth-fitting, so long-wearing, sb*extraordinarily beautiful-youTl wear Light, Flexible Leather Soles Anatomically. Correct Steel Arch-Supports That Brace the Foot. i them always! Try them now at this special get-acquainted price. Leg-flattering fall shades, sizes 8’2 to 11. SAVI NEARLY. WITH THIS COUPON Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rosenberg of northvest Thomapple expect to leave Sunday tor Punto Gordo. Fla.. for the' Winter. The family getUV.-ther and Thanksgiving dinner will be enjoyed Saturday at the noine of their daughter, Mrs. Leona Gibbs, on M-37 near Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Earl Engle of Costs Grove accompanied Mr, and Mrs. Leo Demond to Houghton lake Fri­ day night and on Saturday they all visited "the" bridge. ADDRESS Mr. and Mrs. Neil Boekeloo and ■ 'daughter, Wild* Southworth, of | Pasadena. Calif.. returned Sunday! ; from Pittsburgh. Pa . after spending ■ a week with thefr daughter and ; family. Mr. and Mrs. William Cumi mlngs. ‘ ' SHOE STORE SAMI TWO 1958 EDSEL prices are not the bargains they appear to oe—get the facts before you buy. See your EDSEL DEALER. Drive an Edsel and you’ll buy it! J & I EDSEL MOTOR SALES 1435 S. HANOVER ST. JOHNSON and IRONSIDE HASTINGS—Wl 5-3114 NEW NEAI �__________________ > The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOIIR 24. I»57 ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR Double Funeral To Keep Posted on What is Going Held on Monday at On in Real Estate, Read Our Listings: Methodist Church | Paging Diogenes | A su.n of money belonging to Mr* Maurice O-troth, 720 W Bund, waa lost on E. Grand street In the vicinity of the Chryatal Case Dance studio Saturday. Tliere is a reward A GOOD FIVE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 3RD WARD, close to schools, I Funeral services for two brothers. offered and her telephone is Wl four bedrooms and bath upstairs and one bedroom, living room, din­ 5-3152. ing room, kitchen and bath down, has good basement, gas fired hot Elmer E. Gillespie, 73. of 219 W water heating plant, storm windows and screens, is insulated, has I Clinton, and William J. Glllexpie asbestos siding, carpets go with it, has a garage, all fpr .$11,000.00 75. of R3 Hastings, who died In Would sell on land contract. ' about 12 hours of each other, were A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms and H held at 1:30 pm Monday at the , bath upstairs and liviqg room, dining room, kitchen and bar. two First Methodikt church. bedrooms and full bath down, oak trim up and down, carpets In liv­ Dr. William HetrigeL pastor, ing room and dining room, stair and hallway carpets, drapes in living and the Rev. Karl Keefer afflciroom, storm windows and screens, full basement with recreation Service* tor Ultle Mary Jean ‘ a led and burial was in Riverside room, gas heat, garage with cement drive --------- ..,.$17,500.00 cemetery. The bodies reposed at Sinclair, eight-month-old daughter A* THREE BEDROOM HOME IN FIRST WARD—Has two bedrooms the Leonard Funeral home until of John Edsel and Jane (Mullen) upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and Sinclair. R* Halting*, were held at time for services. . both down, hardwood floors, automatic gas heat, stair carpeting. | Elmer Gillespie, 73. died at 5:05 10:30 a m. TTieaday at lhe Leonard garage .with cement drive, is landscaped, for $9,500.00 pan. Thursday at Pennock hospital, Funeral home 24 ACRE PLACE ON CENTER ROAD—Real close in; house >s a seven­ The Rev. Leeson Sharpe offici­ where he had been since lhe previ­ room home, has stool and shower, heated with circulating heater ous Monday. He had been ill for ated and burial wa* in the Dowling that goes with the place, has garage and half, just outside .City cemetery. about seven years. ■ limits, taxes about $30 00 per year. Vi mile from school $6,000.00 Mary Jean died about 8 a.m. Sat­ Boni on July 4. IBM. in Hastings urday al Pennock ho*plt«l, shortly A GOOD HOME IN THE VILLAGE OF WOODLAND, has living room. । township, lhe son ot Alexander and after being admitted. . dming room, kitchen and bath and W. two enclosed porches. Arcola । Sarah Jane <Johnston) Gillespie. hearer, fired with coal, two stall garage. 71 foot well, good location In addition to her parent*, she is . Elmer lived there until his second survived by a sister, Martha Jane, and will sell for$6,300.00 birthday when his parents moved A REAL GOOD BUY IN A 4^-ACRS PLACE in City,limits, with a and two brothers. Jeffrey and John; to Castleton township. He lived good comfortable home with two bedrooms upstairs and one bed­ her maternal grandmother. Mra j there for 66 years. room. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, hardwood Belle Doatcr. R4 Hastings; her ma­ He attended lhe Lakeview and floors. Va basement with coal furnace, double garage (a good one). ternal great grandmother. Mr*. Bes­ | Martin Comers schools and was sie Hughes, Prairieville, and her pa­ for ....................................................... -fc.------------------------------ $6,000.00 A CHEAP PLACE IN THE 2ND WARD all one ory, floor, has living married to Miao Clara Keyes on ternal grandparents. Mr. and Mr* । Dee. 4. 191(, in Hastings. They Archie Sinclair. Rl Hastings. room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and a little room with lived on their farm until 5 years stool, has City water and electricity and will sell to settle estate She wa* born Jan. 38 in Pennock • - "...-.......... -............ $1,150.00 ei acn nn for ago when he retired because of hospital. . ill health. A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME ON WEST STATE STREET in the 4th ------------- e. ! In addition to his wife, he is aurward, has’ two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, | vived by two sons, Kenneth, of Whsdining room, kitchen and bath down. Michigan cellar, coal furnace, ■ tern Springs. Ill., and Lyle, of Has­ garage, will sell on a land contract with $(00.00. total price $6,250.00 tings; two daughters. Mn. Robert (Doris) Rhlmkus. of Munroe Falls YEAR ROUND COTTAGE ON THORNAPPLE LAKE—A summer cottage Ohio, and Mrs Robert <Martelle) and a year round home five rooms and enclosed porch, stool and . ’ .. . .. ...... u—.----------—«-■— $7,500.00 Smith, of Standish; seven grand­ Dr. George A. Parmenter. 86, children. and a brother. George, of Petoskey resident and practicing $2,100.00 VACANT LOT ON CUN LAKE . Charleston. W Va dentist, for 54 years prior to his re­ SIX ROOM HOME IN 4TH WARD—With three bedrooms upstairs and Elmer's brothar. William, 75, died tirement In the Fall of 1954. died living room, dining room, kitchen, and bath (upstairs) ; basement at his Castleton township farm Sunday night at hi* home following with furnace, garage, (or . $5,500.00 home about 5 am. Friday. He had an illness of several months. A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME in the fourth ward, has two bed­ also been ill a long time. Services were held Wednesday at rooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen He was bom in County Tyron, the Stone Funeral home and burial and bath dbwn. basement with gas heat, storm windows and screens, Ireland. on.Aprll 19. 1882. and came wa* in Greenwood cemetery. cap insulated, garage; a real good home, $9,000.00 —for---------------—> ------------------ - .----------to this country with his parents Dr. Parmenter was born in Ver­ ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON on vary good road. house has two when he was IB months old. montville. the son of Dr. William He was a member of the Gleaners Parmenter, a physician, and Har­ and was a former member of the riet Hamilton Parmenter. good roof, tool shed 10 « 14, a pleasant location, for ..$6,900.00 •Lakeview school board and a former His father was one of the first ANO ON M-37 SOUTH a new bungalow, real close to town and real member of the Hastings Masonic graduates of lhe University of close to'school; has three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, lodge. Michigan School of Medicine, and full basement with oil heat, storm windows and screens, cap insula­ Mr. Gillespie married Miss Hal­ the son wa* graduated from, the tion, two stall'garage; has water in garage------------- .$15,000,00 lie Parmer on Jan. 16, 1907. at U-M School of DentlMry in 1IW. NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW just a little way* out of town on blacktop lhe Parmer’s Baltimore township He practiced in Nashville and mar­ has living room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen, large lot over '/j home. 1 ried Effa Simpson of Nashville be­ acre and an automatic almost neyv washer goes with it for only In addition to his wife, he la fore moving to Petoskey in 1900. $5,700.00 survived by four children. Mrs. Ut She died in August of 1954. .(Iona) Bell, of Lansing: Mrs. Lu­ A REAL GOOD BUY IN FREEPORT, home has two bedrooms upstairs Dr. Parmenter is survived by a cille Brown. RFD Woodland: Mrs son, George A.. Jr., a Muskegon at­ and two bedrooms down.Hiving room, dining room, kitchen, bath and Elmer (Sarah) Laubaugh. of Bald­ torney. and a daughter. Mrs. Helen utility room, small basement, heated with space heaters which go win. and Shirley Gillespie. R3 Has­ Kindred, of Bala-Cynwyd. Pa.; five with the place, large lot. big garden spot, wired for electric stove, tings; 13 grandchildren; two great grandchildren, and seven great hot and cold water- ---------------- -------------------- ---------------- $4,200.00 grandchildren, and his brother, grandchildren. A NICE BUNGALOW ON M-37— 1 AC|t£ OP LAND—2 bedroom Georfe. home; living room paneled with wefhut, nice fireplace and carpeted. Baby Succumbs Saturday After Brief Illness Dr. Parmenter Dies al Petoskey Modern kitchen, full basement, automatic oil heat, aluminum storm and screens, insulated, Venetian blinds. Beautiful view, garage. $11,500.00 SECOND WARD—BUNGALOW IN A-1 CONDITION—Living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath and two bedrooms, cap Insulated, screens and storm windows and Insulated, new forced air furnace. $6,(00.00 60 ACRES IN BALTIMORE TWP. No buildings, for$2,100.00 NEW 3-BEDROOM RANCH STYLE BUNGALOW. Living room, kitchen and dining room, full bath, full basement, attached garage. Furnace and hot water heater. JVilf trade for city property. . A VERY NICE THREE APARTMENT DWELLING—All brick, one of the nicest planned apartments one could ask lor. Each has five rooms and bath. Very good income---------------------------- ------- $18,000.00 GOOD BUNGALOW IN FOURTH WARD—Living room, kitchen and dinette, two bedrooms and bath, full basement with recreation room. Has gas heat ..’.......................................................................$9,250.00 FIRST WARD—Living room, dining room and kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath; has basement, oil heat, water, heater, storm windows and screens, electric stove, built-in; insulated----- ~~V~------ $7,500.00 WELL BUILT HOUSE close in; would make good a^rtment. 5‘ bed­ rooms up with walk In closets; 2 bedrooms down, full bath up and Vi bath down. Living room, dining, kitchen, attached garage; gas heat, oak floor and trim----- --------------------------------------------- $9,500.00 HOUSE IN COUNTRY WITH I ACRE OF LAND—Has two bedrooms up; 1 down, living room, dining room and kitchen --—..$3,150.00 SAME HOUSE with 40 acres of land$6,300.00 CLOSE IN ON STATE ROAD—Nearly new house and 1 acre of land. Nico bedrooms, two up and two down; modern kitchen and dinette, good sized living roo-n. full bath ----------------------------------- $7,500.00 TWO BEDROOMS UP AND ONE DOWN^-Living room, dining room. kitchen, bath, utility room, basement, gas heat...$5,700.00 A VERY NICE 1 ACRE LOT In beautiful location. Near Algonquin lake. -.......................................................................................... $B50.00 HOME IN BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP, on I 14 acre lot. three bedrooms up and two down, living room, kitchen, wired for electric stove, water on motor, would trade or sell for --- ...-------------- $4,200.00 A REAL NICE NEARLY NEW HOME on one acre tract on pavement west of town, large living room, two bedrooms up and.two bedrooms down, bath and kitchen, full basement with’recreation room, oil fur­ nace. carpet, two stall garage, all for ...-------------------- $13,000.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW in the 2nd ward, living room, dining room kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, basement with floor gas furnace. garbage disposal, dog park, new paint outside, is Insulated. a garage ————————————————-- ——$8,000.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, three bed­ rooms upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath, gas heat, two stall garage, cap Insulated, storm windows and screens-.......................................................................-—..-$6,500.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building is 22 x 66 ft.; is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for------------- $13,000.00 A REAL NICE PLACE OUT ON M-37 WEST, all on one floor, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath and utility room, storm windows and screens, oil space heater and has a garage, large lot .$6.(50.00 NEW HOME ON CENTER ROAD, close in; four rooms and bath, liv­ ing room, two bedrooms, kitchen; hot and cold water, heated with space heater ................----------------$7,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME IN 4TH WARD—Two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen, stool and lavatory, has base­ ment. stove Mat. big garage, for only----- ---------------- ,$6,500.00 NEARLY NEW DUPLEX IN SECOND WARD—Has three rooms and bath on each side; has basement with gas heal, wired for electric stove, hot and cold water, is Insulated, heats easily, good Income. for .....--U--—-$9,300.00 Mark Anniversary I Mr and Mra. J. L. Daniel (Mar­ garet) entertained with a family dinner Sunday. Oct 20. to celebrate the 53rd wedding anniversary of her parents. Mr and Mrs. Fred O. Hughes, who are leaving Monday. Oct. 28. to spend the Winter in Estero. Fla. SECTION TWO-PEACES I Atty. Shutter Outlines Role of Secretary Woodland Lions, CouncilCo-Sponsor Halloween Party | ’ Members of the Barry County Le­ gal Secretaries' association heard a uli rrnay. Oct. 11. on "The Du­ lles of a Legal Secretary" by Atty. Richard M Shuster The meeting was held at the Hotel Hastings. Woodland Lions are planning to Atty Shuster explained what is ex­ cq-sponaor the 10th anniversary pected ol a secretary in a Urge law Halloween party with the Village council on Thursday. Oct Silt firm, and in a one-man office. The party will be held for the youngsters of the school d'strieL . Roger Bollne. superintendent of schools, is chairman to be assisted by Robert Ouettler, Merle Wheeler and Blrdsill Hollv. The children will ^eel at the drugstore at 7 pm. and the Wood­ land school band will lead the pa­ rade to Recreation Park «ht>re the Hastings High studenU attended coatumes are to be judged and * the regional pre-legttlative train­ prizes awarded. Following the awarding of prizes ing sesxlon sponsored by the Hl-Y and Tri Hl-Y dubs at Albion col­ there will be a wiener roast and cider and donuU will be served. lege Saturday. About 400 children and sdulu were Chief objective waa the training guest* of the village and Lions club of the studenU in the procedure* last year connected with ths passage of ------------- e------------bills at Lanain* preparatory lo a three-day viait to Lansing by the 'Hof Television same studenU in early December. Hasting* firemen were alarmed There, with the Legislature in re­ late Tuesday afternoon when the cess. the studenu will hold their television set in Mrs. Bernice Tra­ own practice sessions. ver's home at (19 E. Bond began Attending from here were Caro­ "smoking.” Mrs. Traver said she lyn Bassett. Carole Burke. Betty had turned the set onaflar reach-' Fedewa, Martha Giea, Bonnie ing home from her work at Car Steeby. Delores Sexton, John Bel­ Seal. About 10 minutes later the, lon. Larry Schilhaneck. Don Vahl- picture blacked out She was called slnj and Bill Cook. to the phone and shortly after ---------------------- heard a clicking noise and went in and saw smoke rolling from the Mark Anniversary machine. She rolled tlie TV *et onto Mr. and Mr* Adrian Bhellen- the porch and called the fire de- . baxger left Sunday night by plane partment Chemical was used to put' from Grand Rapids for their home out the Are. Insurance covered the at Miami. Fla Mr*. SheUenbarger lots. has spent a week here with rela­ tives and Mr. Shellenbergcr came by plane Saturday. A family gath­ ering wa* held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs Merle Van Houten and Gary at Hastings to assist the Bhellenbargers tp celebrate their silver wedding snniversary. Attending besides the hosts and honored guests were Mr. and Mrs 2 Pc. Suit* Wayne Smith of. Ionia, Mr. and “Only 180 school days until summer vacation.” H.H.S. Students Attend Training Session at Albion HARD TO FIT? Mn. Trevor VanHouten and family and Mr. and Mrs. Arlo VanHouten and family of Middleville, and Mr. and Mn Jacx VanHouten and family*of Hastings. ■■ ■ ■• Now is Hie time for vitamins to build resistance to fall and winter colds and diseases. At Hoffman's we have full potency vitamins to meet your need. Wow...VITAMIN FIGHT THAT COLD JUST FOR with AVWaCHILDRFN ■HISTA-C TASltTS 11 Vitamins ... Including Magic B । g Fait luper-antihiitamine IVkeatamin VITAMIN CAPSULES lor CHILDREN action. Pain-raliaving ingredients. Vitamin C protaction*. LET US FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS $55.75 up HOFFMAN'S THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STOKE Suffers Heart Attack W C. Rivers, who suffered a heart attack while at work at the E. W. Bliss plant Wednesday of last week, Is :u>w recuperating at his Leach lake home. He was hospital­ ized. for four day* and then par- FORMERLY LYBARKER S .... HASTINGS Harold E. DeVany I WANT to BUY? TRY th* WANT COLUMN Guests of tyr*. Wm. Cramer last Monday were Mrs. Richard Young and Mrs. Nick VanderVeen of Grand Rapids. Mn. Willard Arnold's parents, the Glenn Kelloggs, left last Wednes­ day by plane for Massachusetts where they will spend lhe Winter. They would appreciate hearing from their Hastings' friends. Additional Listings AN INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 4TH WARD, real close in. has an apartment upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kit­ chen and stool down, nice basement with gas furnace, kitchen is modern, oak floors down, and has lots of garage stalls. A BRAND NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME ON M-37 south of Hastings, has living room, three bedrooms, kitchen and dinette, full bath, oil wall furnace. 52 gal hot water heater, is plastered and has hard wood floors, for____________________________________ $9,000.00 A GOOD LOT IN AMMON EATON ADD., 2nd ward. forV--$600.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME ON 42 ACRE SITE between Hastings and Middle­ ville. two apartments, west apt. has living room, three bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, oil furnace and has hot water heater; . east apt. has living room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, cap insul­ ated. and also a-cottage on river, all for$17,000.00 FIVE ACRE PLACE ON SOUTH HANOVER, six room, all modern house, two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom 0own, living room, dining . room, modern kitchen, full bath, attached car and half garage, chicken house, live stream on it. for -*$11,500.00 A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM. SQUARE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, four bedrooms and bath upstairs; and living room, den or bedroom, dining room, kitchen down, full basement, new oil furnace, storm windows and screens, cap insulated, oak floors down, for$9,500.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY IN 2ND WARD, nine rooms, full bath, two toilets; so arranged as to bring in $90.00 per month besides a place to live, and would sell for $2,500.00 down on a land contract. for $9,000.00 AT LAKE ALGONQUIN, a nice five rooms and bath year round place, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dinette, gas heater, one car garage, completely insulated. 75 feet on lake. Another cottage, two big rooms and bath, all forr$10,500.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN FIR5T WARD, three bedrooms up and liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, full basement, gas heat, cap insulated, garage---$7,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THORNAPPLE TOWN5HIP—EighV rooms and bath, has three bedrooms upstairs and down a recreation room, liv­ ing room with fireplace, another fireplace in recreation room, master bedroom, 22' Y 13’ big two stall garage with overhead doors, oil fur­ nace and another bath, situated on 20 acre tract, 6000 pine trees, school bus to Middleville. 21 !j miles 'from Campau square in Grand Rapids, taxes about- $90.00 per year; would sell on land contract or trade for Middleville home. Price.*.*.$19,000.00 HASTINGS HEIGHTS—Two bedrooms up and I down, bath, living room, dining room and kitchen, full basement, oil heat, hot water heater, close to school with bus service -..$7,000.00 FREEPORT—A very good family home.; 4 bedrooms up and I down. Living room, dining room and kitchen, bath, oil heat, storm win­ dows and screens, large double garage ............_$7.000.00 YEAR ROUND HOME ON MIDDLE LAKE, has water on three sides, has *L” shaped living room, 15 x 18, two bedrooms, bath, kitchen, porch on back 30 ft. tong, utility room, bottle gas heit. cap insulated, aluminum storm windows.......----------$(,500.00 LARGE BRICK BUILDING 44 a 66 in business district, will sell to close estate for----------------------------------------------------------- $21,000.00 WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF NEW HOMES FOR SALL Let us show you these new modern- homes in excellent locations. FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN FREEPORT—Living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms--------- ------------------ --....$3,$00.00 4 OUt of 4 is the record of this family This family has a perfect "batting average" when it comes to saving money! Each has a savings account here and adds to it regularly. Yes, even the younger members are learning early the valu­ able lesson of systematic thrift. All like the way their money earns more, grows faster here with insured safety. Your family will like this too! Let us help you plan your savings programs. Start Your Family Savings Plan . .. Now HASTINGS CITY BANK “Seventy-one Yeara ot Continuous Service” ESTATE BROKER Ab Fho-o Wl 5-5173 StabblM Bldg. Hart tags. Mich. to « At ESTATE T>R!QKER Phone Wl 5-2401 , • Hastings’, Michigan ‘ �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14. IS5T PAGE TWO Sportsmen’s Pistol ,o the Gl,me Armchair Athlete . T*1** may be a very fool All re­ "" quest, but if ‘ there u anyone who 'has ticket* to the Michigan State-, I ULnoi* game Saturday a: East Lan­ sing and who Isn't going to use , idem, mere are some Hasting* High ■ a well - deseped atmosphere of football player, who would appreci­ iluotn saturated Hastings Higli athBarry County Spjrt-men*’ club's ate j lc them UJcm Coach "Jock" VM «r. Clarey Ptftol team split thejr matches with u.ouJfl ^ppy to band them out circles following the game Faw Paw here Tuesday night of^lo liu piayerJl Saturday .R. J here Friday night with the Ionia nf ethirlv«?nin7 ' 125 H Church, made lour I BuUdog., Instead U the happinew »» MX the .....In. mwu a.ldu„ h.rt’i.oM r Team Splits Duel With Paw Paw fir»l match. 1455 to LOU. tail lo»l the -eeand. 1.033 to 1.045. Averages for the local men were Howe* .284. Tac Oic* 2M. Merrill Karchcr 242. Bill Quinlan 245 and Edccr Hlgwrnair 243 . The Sportsmen's second team dropped both matches against Southern Michigan of Kalamazoo! on Oct. 11. The, first match score* were 926 to F20 and the second 1.032 to 1.010 Jarman MO^anZ White 218. Larry ' Avis Gaskill Leads —, .. . \1 KflWlPPS W WHICH 1AWWIC13 ..... y -Z|i O • It itli TIVl \prip< W 1111 uV7 OV1 Ivo . ' .. Ms5 Gaskill Oa*kitl came came through through with Wm. a Avia nnr _,2g gamr a id a 569 aggregate lhc Monday i,, Wumeti'* Bowling wheel. II j D .. ■. 1 ' I Were Young and.Qay" In the high school auditorium Friday evcnlng. (Nov. 23 * The Garden club meets ... 1 lue*day. Nov. 5 at the rural home Laughlin [of Mr*. Floyd Ne»blt. at 2 pm. Mrs ' " aa AL nenderSn0t**nlCvinD6r — , By Mrs. T«a O brought notoriety to lhe school they represented. It was the lirst lime within our memory a mem­ ber of a Harting* High athletic team pulled such a trick. . . . CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS - * i I QUALITY COAL p - We Give S&H Green Stamps Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Lat Us Help You With Your Building Problame 306 E. Court St. Phone Wl 5-4314 By Mn. Keith Farlee • In the Open -While there wasn't j nearly the hunting pressure in this area that has been the rule in re­ cent pheasant and small game sea­ son openings, the hunters that, were out. Monday seemed to have "norj mal" success, our Conservation Offleer McKibbln .reported. The bird population seem* to be very good In the area. Officer McKibbln notell, but there lust weren't the hunters hi tne field a* in the past The Monday- opening undoubtedly had a great deal to do with holding down thF numbtr of men in the woods and field* — the boy* are staying right ut their Job*. Officer McKib­ bln said the hunters were holding to the new reg* on keeping their guns d Mumbled or in a fastened, । case or in the trunks of their cars Mr, R. -C Culler of 441 W. Mill I didn't get her pheasants but < brought in’ a red • fox worth the I >5 bounty. Sne waa hunting alone j On the opening day of thp mlgratory waterfowl season she bagged, [an 8'—pound Canada goose with a , 65 - inch wingspret»d. Among the others bringing in" the red fox Monday were Glenn Slocum. R4. I Nlanne. Jarrard, R3 Nashville; Howi ird Hostetler. Hi Hastings; Leon ■ Ward R2 Hastings, and Paul Cuii’er. R4. u ho got credit for six or | 830. . . More than 112 000 applied f , for the 59.030 "any deer" permit* to I >c bsue.1 in Michigan this Fall Drawings are scheduled WednesJay. .-The State Conservation nudjet* for 1958-59 totals 825,740.- | 734 . An elk. iliegallv shot by a i bou and arrow hunter Oct. 8. had .-.□ •be. killed by officers near Ona-1 way. She was found bad)}' wounded ; Tin- was the first case of an elk. ! eter reporter! shot by an archer Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook □rand. Rapids. were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr and Mrs. Morley Hougji of Lake Odessa * Mr and Mrs, Lyle Dunn For and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Harry Drake of Battle Creek * Mr and Quick ASTHMA RELIEF sing Friday called on Mr and Mr* Keith Parlee. * Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dunn entertained Woodland U. B Builder* class Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs Russell and san of Woodland were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee." .l\t abrml AsthmaNefRin DOWLING Floy Greenfield fell at work and. broke hl* ankle in several places ’ end Carl Scgur had a bad accident with the s;m‘-truck he waa driving and is hospitalized in Fremont. O * if anyone 1* IntereaL-d in do­ nating blood at the Dowling Blood Bank, to be held Nov 7. please contact Margret OtAughlln. * Mr and Mrs. A. C. Clark and the Bob Clark family attended a, birthday dinner Sunday in honor of young Bradley Endrus, at the Endrus home near Freeport. * Last Tues­ day Mr. and Mr*. A. C. Clark spent lhe day in Kalamazoo, the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Glen Gunn. GET RID OF UGLY Mr. .and Mrs. George. Mills ot i parent*. Mr and Mrs. Leon Potts. Garretsville. Ohio. Mr. and Mr* Eugene Smith and family. Claud Glen Mowrry of Hastings and Mr* Stevens and family, and Charles Ethel Mspca of Naahvrtle wer.-’ Weese arul family of Grand Rapida guest* of Mr and Mr*. Lloyd Gasvisitors at Dan Steven* SunJUI Lut Momur r«.r a burlx^ur <Un. "r * Mr ■n<1 Kn.I.nd n.r • Mr. and Mr. Bn.e. BaeMkr |" 2“““* S«t«rtW "»»»r a!id new baby of Grand Rapids and afc Mr. and Mr’ Raymond Bacheller i McNee “ nd *"" H * «•*«** “•and family of Middleville of Pkaaant Ridge near Detroit wer<- spent Saturday at Guy McNee’s. wcekend guests of 'Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Gaskill * Saturday Mr. and Mrs. WillUm Ellis and Mr. and Mrs Marvin Felder, attended n shower honoring .yr and Mr*. Glenn. Gurd at the Cedar Creek Community­ House. * Our deepest sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mr*. Edsel Sinclair and family at the loss of their baby daughter. Word* can­ not express the deep sorrow of your many friends. * Leon Moon is now By Mrs. Gladys Miller home from the hoapita) and Is doNllh.Ule Phon. OL 1-915! inq fairly well He would appreciate The Future Teacher* entertained • celng hi* friends. * Mr and Mrs me Nashville faculty fit a tea Tues- James Noble and *on. Stuart, of Bailie Creek were Sunday >vAitor* of Mr. jtnd Mrs. Russell Stanton. * goodly number of students and a The Dowling Birthday club will few teachers out of school Mon- meet .At .at the tne home nomt of ot Mra. Mrs. Russell Niuseil day. The reason — hunting. * The Stanton on Tuesday. Oct. 29. It will junior claas will present "Our Heart*' be a costume party, t L CRAB GRASS DA YCRABGRASS ond S0IL PE5T CONTROL OPIN SIPTK SHTIN PAST NO DIGGING I NASHVILLE BLAIR'S BOYER S.ptic Tart Claaaar G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE Farm And Garden Supplies 231 W. Stole St. Phone Wl 5-5982 ’Theyfe. Hemloday ( ALL-HEW RAMBLER sm See 'AH’s freshest new styling in the car that holds the official NASCAR H-amile-for-gas economy record. deer. Michigan has about 600. . Additional Sports In Section Three • - RAMBLER • REBEL • VB CALL IN RESERVATIONS BY 6 P.M. SUNDAY HASTINGS BOWL PHONE Wl 5-3184 • • Z J • Sparkling performance and to): V-8 economyin the compact Rambler that turns, parks, harfdles easier than any other U. S. car. V-8s offer eelf-cooling brakes, POWR-LOK anti-spin differential. The all-new 270 H.P. Ambassador, world's finest 'travel car, provides top V-8 performance with outstanding V-8 economy. Distinguished Ambassador Country Club Hard­ top illustrated.* The Ambassador is also available inu hardtop and 4-door station wagons and in.-l-door sedans. GIT THESE 7 BITTIR DIFHIENCtS MIXED DOUBLES SUNDAY OCT. 27TH N. MICHIGAN AT WOODLAND - By Mn. L«on Potts Mr* Marjorie Dooley ha* been ill with the flu but returned to school Monday Sunday caller* in the Fred Court­ ney Iwme were Mr and Mr*. Chas. Hamp of Lake Odessa and Mr. and Tiie L. A S. will meet today at : Mr*. Bartara Mumah and chllMrs Robert Burwell and two the home of Mrs laurel Newton ' dren of Grand Rapid* s«ent Thur-children of Royal Oak spent the Club 1 acting a* hosteaees. * The n . . n aie.. ■ <lay at June Colburn'*. Callen were older group o£ 4Hers ■ apd their , By Mrs. Russell Stanton Mrs Doris Haight, Mr*. Beryl Price weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Edwin Deaklns. Kuesi* enjoyetra Halloween party . , ___ uz. . and Children and Mr*. Fern Poland V*... wi 5-4379 an(1 daUghter. * Mrs. Gertie Harris Saturday *t the school. * Our com- j ■«» I, thraUn* munity- had more than its share of I *■* • spent Saturday with Mr*. ClcUa tzouble the past week, several cases; Mr,. M.rvin F.ld.r iS, W, VSV! Rev. e L. Crocker performed the Michigan goes to Louisville Satur! wedding for an intersectional clash with wedding cergmony ceremony fur fur Mis* Miss Burtelle Burtelle ! Buxton of Brighton and Richard the University cf Louisville. Loul*auayofu.Grand w.a.w*Rapids ix-pmsat«the Wes««=,- vdle has wen four straight Central Keliry I leym Methodist church In Brighton ha" *< , "’<* »tT®1khtIn lhe ISatuaday. Mr*. Crocker also at- P«*t H >«“«• Hastings High has I tended a* did many others from won 3® contests and lost 51 and had thi* area onc lle ' Tl’c Saxon * best season Trom 1946 through last Fall wa* in —————————-j i«>52 when they dropped the first game to Eaton Rapids and then went on to win the next eight Since Coach Clarey took the helm the Blue A- Gold has |>pstcd 28 .- win* 17 22 defeat and had onc tie Full of Southwest Woodland Our deepest sympathy 1* extended , Mn. Guy McNee. Mn. Juns Colto Mr and Mr* Edsel Sinclair in i subject for the meeting, and Lhe ku*“of the.r taby dawhter Mrs. Carl Lenta will exhibit her bum. Mr*. Norman Haight and Mrs TheirTSte? daughter. thr«“ ySr oldmempet* wdl Leqn Potts attended a shower for Martha. U a patient at Mary Fn * br a’l,ted 10 I**™1’ ori- ML«s Emily Smelker of Freeport at B< d clinic at Grand Rapids * Mr. j g"*1 or olhefW. * Jen the home of Mn. B Wenger kt and Mr* Wilbur Schantz and Mr sut,,r« /r®m *"c and Mr.. Karl Schantz attended » «uf" « . *2Tet' Harris Creek Tuesday evening * re-ratim ta nt Manic leaf o-a,,... A ing of the Naahvllle Mon- Beryl Price and family of Middle­ SX — - ■’""»«Pythian* “» victory should'hate created, the ville were birthday supper guests at win became empty because of the wed* Mr and Mrs. Howard announcement wa* made of Francis Haight's Wednesday■ honor­ pour sportsmanship which devel- Schantz Cheryl and Mike Schati z -m^ndS^Ot? Ing little Jeff's third birthday. * opeo immediately following the spent the weekend with their uncle! J® *ie,<1 Mrs Wretha McNee and Mn Ber­ th,e haU Sund*y- 001 game. ... . Vid family. the Duane Jones', .d,37' ,rwn 1 to 3 P411' tha Potts attended the Octogen­ arian dinner at. Middleville ThunDowling. Breakuig the rule* of fair play Sm^n962£iU’ Ra’r 2W ™ sSieTv^Xbml’ni-«5. t-ameron ■—■ - —----- z ----------------- • -•- —■ defeat* the purpose of athletic* and ' ' June Benner 17J-493. Manon Swift. only rcsUlt* in penalties to one’s own team. “ There is never any ex­ Sunday dhfner-.gue.t-- Of the Wm >«-«’4 and Blanche Tewell 182-473 Cotant* on Oct . 13th-were Mi ano flood single -cores: J. Tebo 187. cuse for poor sportsmanship We hope the action will never be re­ Mr*. John Nelson and fkmlly of . Pat Tewell 184. Bemardinc Eckert peated . . . • Grand Junction The’Cotant* enter179. B. Pierce 170. .Mary Lindertaihed Mr and Mr* tAVerne Skidman. Beulah Hathaway and LuAround the Gridiron •— Coaches more and family of Dowling for cllle WillitU 1S8 each and Edna Bill Hanson anil Bob White of Mid­ difiner last Sunday Bunn 166. dleville High. Supl. Earl VanSickle —Lewi* Electric cllmbyd within a and Bnncipal Milford Mason took ; point of ty.ng the fit si-place Trio, I laasfes who split with Royal Clcun- 71 T-K football players, cheerlead­ I . er* Lewi* took three from Middle- ers and others to the M8.U -Purdue I ville Engineering. The Market A wnw Among the many local fans I Tavern gal* blanked Cavanaugh’s I i Tie Banner snuggled three from eniecki. a real competitor himself | | Hale* Market. Jeff s took three who recalled that he was m the stands lhe last time Purdue blasted ;rum Piston Ring. Food Center beat the Spartan balloon Area Ians at If you owe ■ number of tottered Parmalee's. Keegstra's won from ‘ the pune—Coach Clarey, John OalGoebels and Bonnet 6t Gown split bills or inuallmcqi payments. |Zuu~7L_^L. lagher. Don Taffee and his Steve with Drrwrv* ---------------- ----------- '■—1 an witn Drewry*. <l Jonn AJ 8Uury f CONSOLIDATE your dibt» at The standings: Trio 22, Lewis cou)d go on and on were among tne Local. Here you 6nd quick wrvI Electric 21. Food Center. Piston largest crowd in State's history — ice—convenient repayment term*. [Ring and Drewry* 19 each. Bonnet 54.950 - which watched the Boilerj A: Gown 17i Keegstra '* 16. Parma- maker* defeat the Spartans. 20-13 Having ju»t one payment to make I lee'* and Royal Cleaner* 13 each. . . Marquette High's Redmen in each month lave* time and worry. ! Market A Tavern and Goebel* 11 the U. P la,t week completed a perCall, write or phone for a loan on | each. Middleville Engineering 10. • feet season, defeating Manistique. | The Banner and Jeff s 9 each, • jg-o. fOr their eighth straight. It your own denature and »ecvrity. Cavanaugh* 7 and Hales' ] Cavanaugh's Hairs' 5. ua* Marquette'* first undefeated Now Is The Time To Call Us For A Bin CLAY HILLS i 1. Distinctive jet stream 8tyl- • ing. 2. The best of both: Big J car roomy luxury —Small car I economy. 3. All-welded single J unit construction. 4, Penny- ‘ .................................... ONLY RAMBLER Q,*«« >«>« <>«• or Both: A ® amsrican bi9 car oorn' da and a-mile gas economy record.* 5. Easiest parking. 6. Airliner Reclining'Seats, Travel Beds. NEW! Sleek new jet stream styling extends right through to the beau­ tifully sculptured rear fender lines. 7. Lowest cost All-Season Air­ Conditioning. See and drive the car that’s first in resale value — first in sales growth, too—Rambler! Ameriun Moton Muns More lor American! SEE THE SENSATIONAL NEW 1958 RAMBLER TODAY AT RAMBLER • AT NASH * AT HUDSON DEALERS LARKE MOTOR SALES 235 S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS PHONE 5-2425 ____________________________________________________________________________________ :_____________________ :________ £ �PAOB THBIX TBI HASTINGS BANHTH THURSDAY, OCTOBEX M, IS57 Funeral Services For Vern Shaw Held on Monday Vern Shaw. 05 died at hLi home at Jordan lake, Lake Odessa, Sat­ urday ut 13.45 a.m. after aeveral ’ montha' jllneaa. He was born Dee. 28, 1801, in Iowa, son of Henry and ,Sarah iGeangh) Shaw and spent hU early life there. ' Mr. Shaw was a brick mason and worked at his trade until ill­ ness forced him to retire. He Uvrd al Laming for five yean before moving lo Lake Odessa, four yean ago. ■ Mr. Shaw wub a member of the American Legion and was affiliated with lhe Methodist church. Surviving are his wife. Beulah: two sons, Vernon of Arlington. Iowa, and Wilfred of Lansing: one brother, Frank, of Elkader, lotva; three sisters. Mrs. William Stendel and Mrs. Henry Meyer ot Elkader, Iowa and Mra. Merl Peterman of Lansing, 10 grandchildren, and two stepdaughters, Mrs. Homer Clinton of Independence, Iowa’ and Mrs Roy Burleson of Bath; .two step­ sons. Maynard Wilson of Lansing and Howard Wilson of Lake Odes­ sa: .19’grandchildren. Mr. Shaw's body reposed at the Pickens Punerti) chapel. Lake Odes­ sa until noon Monday when it was taken, to lhe MeihodUt church for services at 3 under auspices of the American Legion with burial In Lakeside cerhetery. LAKE ODESSA By Mn. Dan Peterman FkM» DR 4-4041 04 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamp spent Saturday In Orand Rapids and visited Mrs. Eva Loomis and Mr. and Mrs. George Barnes. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Torrey were guests of their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Irven Burgess and Kay Sunday. They called qn their granddaughter, Mr and Mrs. Philip Thomas, in their new home In Portland. ★ Mr. und Mrs. George Oeiscl were Sunday guests of her sister, the Harold ijmilis. at Hustings. * Mr. and Mra. Roy Clark and her mother. >trs Ida Stout, of Orleans' were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. William Wagner of Grand Ledge. ★ Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Rush of Pontiac were the weekend We Move. Anything . . Anywhere! Acron the atroof—or ocroai the country—we move onythinj safely and quickly. WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE MOVING ^TRUCKING 1,0c AL HONG DltTAMCt I NOBTH AMERICAN VAN LINES Phone Wl 5-5164 DAY OR NITE guests of Mr. and Mrs Floyd Bax­ ter and Mrs. Mayael Rush. A Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamp called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith al Has­ tings Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Arvin McLeod, Mrs. Maxing Kats and daughter. Mrs. Joan Aiken, and family and Miss Joyce Burch of Buttle Creek came' last Wednesday to celebrate Mrs. Albert Reahms birthday. Mr and Mra. Thomas Gilliland and family, Mrs. Ella Kingman and Mrs. Elsie Gilliland spent Sunday near Flint as guests of Mr. and Mra. Ernest Burt of Flint at their cottage al a nearby lake. Mr. and Mrs. George Gilliland and Arlene of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gilliland of Lansing were also guests of the Burts. A Mr. and Mra. Dun Peterman were Sunday visitors ut ihe Art Shade home at Wayland Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. James Henry of Pensacola. Fla., nre the parents of a 7 lb. 15 os, boy named Mkhael Steven, born Oct. 16 al lhe U. S. Naval hospital. * John Henry spent the weekend at Scottsville at lhe John Strubla home. Mra. HatUe Struble accompanied him home af­ ter a two week visit at her son's home. Mr. and Mra. William Haas and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Blochowiak and Judy took Mrs. Hale McDiarmid and Gary to Lansing Sunday - to visit Hale at St. Lawrence hospital He had undergone major surgery twice in an elght-day period. * Mr. and Mrs. Tello Bower of Big Rapids were overnight guests Monday of his sister. Mrs. Arvllla Murty. *• Mr. and Mra. Ronald Erickson and daughters spent Sunday in Orand Rapids. They were dinner guests of Gerrit VanDyke and later visited an aunt, Mra. Vendla Peterson. Mra. Axel Erickson} accompanied her son lo Grand Rapids and was a dinner gue.it of her sister, Mrs. Peteraon. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Olenn Desgranges announce the birth of a B lb., 9 oz. son. Darrel Glenn. Oct. 21. Mra. Desgranaes is the former Delores Kloss. spend most of the days with him. * Mrs Alice Corwin has been very । ill and is being cared for by her son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Moon, at their home on the Irving road. * Mra. Ray (Loh) Helrtgel came home Friday from Pennock hospital and Is con­ valescing nicely from her recent illness. Mr. and Mrs Leo Crane had as Sunday guests their three daugh­ ters and their families. l.e., Mrs. Leola Spencer and Mrs. Jeanette Culp of Battle Creek and Mra. Arvella Howell of Middleville. The Andmani Leave Middleville 1wish God's bleulngs on them M seven grandchildren had a great tings They were the former Bus- j The occasion was honoring Janet's The moving van took the house- 1they enter a life ot service to him. time playing in the leaves nnd en­ kirk gifts. Middleville friends are b. rtiiday. Oct. 21. * Mr. and. Mra hold good* of the Vincent Anderson joying the farm. * Mra Paul Faulk­ iniere.urd to know that Zella'* bus­ Leon Lewis and four little girls band 1* a professor In the Univer­ moved from Arlington St. this post family to their home at Elk Rapids 'CoBstrartion Starts ner and his aunt. MLu Bessie sity of Chicago. Construction started last week on weekend to 61S "Park St. Hastings. Monday. There he will begin hLs Faulkner, of Delton returned Fri­ Miss Pearl Hendershott enter­ I^on is employed with his lather duties as rector of lhe Episcopal the addition to the Methodist day from their two-week trip to tained the Hasting* W.C.T.U. ladies tn liie well drilHng business * Mrs church there. Members of the vari-1 churcn. The basement has been dug 1 far some time and the- wall* are California where they visited the at her home Tuesday, a Mr. nnd Nina Poland has gone to Holland ous departments of White Product*. I | now being laid. The Gravea-Feascn former's son. Jim Faulkner, and Mrs. Roland Olcott • Betty । of Lon- to spend some time with her daugh­ wife. ♦ Mr. and Mra. John Hender­ sing were Sunday visitors uf her1 ter. Mra. Albert Bradfield and shott Henning, with their daughter brother. Charle» Poland and fami-1 family *>Mr. and Mra. Tom Gil­ years, gave Mr. Anderson and fami-!are t,,e c'7lt!?lc!o,ra’ S’™ of l?e r and granddaughter of Detroit, were ly Saturday caller* were another lette of Jackson spent from Satur- ly a farewell party at the recent visitors of his aunt. Miss brother in law and sister.-Mr and j c. mv until Monday with her sister. hall on Saturday night. Oct. 12 with^w,fc “ lhe Tormf.r fratricia Dean. Pearl Hendershott. * Saturday call­ Mrs. U p Clemens, of Kalamazoo. 1 Mrs. Gerry Keegstra and family a turkey dinner There were nearly 1 , . • ers of Mra. Alice Corwin and lhe * Mr. and Mra Burle Gillette en-1 •j ney also visited hU. mother and 75 present ' Ver} nice gifts were ■ Extension Club to Meet W. F. Moons were Mrs. Clarence tert a med at a birthday supper Sat- j brotiier. Mrs Nellie Lake and Burle 'Piesented Vinccr.t and wile. They | The Volley^ Extriwicn club will ■ Zella) Gillispie nf.Chicago and her urday evening his son. Fred, and Gillette and family and other rela­ J have made many good friends dur- . meet with Mra •Henn Miller Tues1 Ing their stay in Middleville who1 day. Oct. 29 ut 8 pm. sister, Mrs. Velma Lethe, ot Has­ wife. Janet, and their son. Jerry'. tives. MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F.O. Stokoe MUSIeeUto PkMe BY. J-1S07 Among the Sick Roy Yarger. who has been very ill for a month, was brought home Saturday from a three-^weeka' stay In SI. Mary’s hospital. Orand Rap­ ids. and Is up about the house. He previously was in-Pennock hospital for a week. ★ Mrs. Mark Ritchie Is some improved from a week's lllne.«, but still confined to the bed most of the lime. * Mra. Edd Flnkbeiner was at Blodgett hospital from Friday until this Monday for two blood transfusions. She and Edd planned to leave Wednesday for their cottage on th<> Straits at Mackinaw City, for an Indefinite stay. * There seems to be plenty of flu — Lonnie and Johnnie Myers are Among the ill. Lonnie celebrated his 14th birthday Oct. 21 in bed. * Mr nnd Mrs. Foster Lewis and five children of Leighton are all quite HL * Mra. Ida Juppstrom, who un­ derwent surgery at St. Mary's hos­ pital two weeks ago, is on lhe gain. Mra. Roy Taylor -underwent sur­ gery last week at Orand Rapids Os­ teopathic hospital, Boston St., and was very ill but reported this Mon­ day as being much’ belter. Her hus­ band. Roy, who is in the same hospital for treatment of hLs arms, is also In less pain nnd feeling bet­ ter. Their daughter. Mra. Barbara Haas, and children are staying in the home south of town and look­ ing after the four children of the family. * Mra. Olenn DeBerry is at the Burton Heights Osteopathic hospital where she had surgery Friday. *. Irving -< Bill • McFall was taken very ill Tuesday night of last week and removed to Butterworth haipltal. Grand Rapids, for treat­ ment and possible - surgery. His In­ laws. Charlie and Emma fuller, ■ SUPER BIGHT QUALITY BEU.^r CUT LEGS Ol THIGHS (BREASTS Ik 69c) LEAN. BONELESS Stew Beef „ 79c Rib Roast « 59c 59c Fryer Parts SUPER RIGHT. All MEAT 33c Grapefruit — 8 2 SIZE 24 Cauliflower HEAD FLORIDA. SIZE 2.16 19c ' Oranges FRESH PICKED DOZ. 39c ►>., 29c 10 Idaho Potatoes ’J* 39c Preserve Sale A&P Green Asparagus 2 A*. 49c 4"&T 49c Raviola 39c Caramel Pecan Rolls JANE PARKER. SLICED Hot Dog Buns o^. 21c Halter Pretzels 29c - ' NEW PACK 2 Iona Tomatoes Iona Early June Peas ' \ I Glazed Donats conditioning PASTEURIZED ' Lennox Heating and Air Conditioning KAECHELE'S ' > HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 112 E. COURT PHONE Wl 5-5352 29c Anti-Freeze '1-98 cl ' Vi 2 SULTANA Fruit Cocktail cl 89c TOUR CERTIFIED LENNOX DEALER-EXPERT 4 ^ 98c DIETS 12-3. NEW HANDY RACK Apple Cider (NO DEPOSIT ON BOTJLE) GAL 65c Cigarettes miYMFAi HALLOWEEN CANDIES Harvert Mix 29c . - . _ Worthmore Candy Cora A ANN PAGE, ELBOW GAY, COLORFUL. DELICIOUS PKG. 2 “ 37 MACARONI 29c Ann Page Sea Shell Macaroni IS 20c Fkiffo Shortening 3 CAN 99c Cashmere Bouquet Spry Shortening 3 CAN . 99c Vel G0"SD 21c dexo Shortening lGE 2 CAKES 21c .33c c, 77c Palmolive Soap cAA£™<2 c«ES 3 CAN 85c U? , 4 98C Sunnylield Family Flour 25 «o *1.75 Eight o'clock Coffee 73c ASP Instant Coffee IOz. 41c .Ot *1.05 ■ NEW PACK. 2 ’££• 39c Ann Page Ketchup OCTOBER IS CHEESE FESTIVAL TIME! MAMMOTH CHEESE AGED OVER 1 27c ITS NATIONAL MACARONI WEEK! 97c POPULAR BRANDS, REGULAR SIZE 49c Grapefruit Juice 12 Daily Dog Food ABP FOR SERVICE AFTER STOK I HOUKS CALL Osa Shay Wl 5-5991 Ralph Turner Wl 5-2B30 Dm Sothard Wl 5-5313 4“,'?,049c Delicious Apples * ALWAYS POPULAR . GLASS MARVEL, PERMANENT A-Penn Floor Wax OOC uu JANI PARKER—RIO. 39c 31c 3 CANS 35c ANN RAGE—REG. 33c SELF POIISHING—99c VALUE ITS NATIONAL DONUT WEEK! •CANS . NEW PACK Strawberry Preserves PRE-HALLOWE’EN FAVORITES 98c 4 Apple Butter - 45 .2^37c 4'^ 98c Beefaroni CHEF-BOY ARDEE, HEAT AND SERVE fp DEO. SSc White Bread air U. S. NO. 1 CHEF BOY ARDEE CHEF BOY ARDEE. HEAT AND SERVE JANE PARKER How you'll enjoy living In lust-right alrl Just right for winter — clean-warmed, humidified, gently circulated. Just right for summer—delightfully cooled, dehumidified, delivered to every room. Filtered clean and free of staleness In fiYfiiy season by Lennox All-Season Air Conditioning. You feel, eat, sleep better—your whole family does. You all look better, too—brighter, healthier. Why not see us about this new kind of air—for better, brighter living. Come In or phone today I * 39c p^Cake Mixes 4 ?- 98c Spaghetti ANN PAGE, PEACH. APRICOT, PINEAPPLE—REO. 59c JANE PARKER all-season 4 MIX ’N MATCH SALE! CHERRY PIE LENNOX APPLES 69c Excel Peanuts YELLOW, DEVIL’S FOOD, HONEY SPICE, WHITE JANE FAKKEK .,. made right for-you with Jonathon • SALTED, BLANCHED HALVES ' Mushrooms U. ?. NO. 1, 2 HEADS 29c ■ , „ 33c IT S NATIONAL APPLE WEEK! . Cabbage U. S. NO. 1 . 29c STALKS JL 99c (S ib. Box Si.sej Haddock Fillets 59c FIRM HE'aDS SNOW WHITE Solid Pack Oysters frozen Sliced Bologna PASCAL CELERY CARN JOHN'S, HANDABO AMERICAN OR PIMENTO YEAR 59‘ Ched-o-Bit Cheese 2 79c ABP, SLICED Swiss Cheese 41c NOVEMBER ISSUE Woman’s Day 10c On Sale Thursday, October 24th AU Prices in This Ad Effective Through Saturday, October 26 ^^^^AasaucAi roeoMoev eooe auuawo... wa Super Markets^ �•HIE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 84. 1957 PAGE FOUR Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results Barry County's Used Car Market FORD A-1 USED CARS LARKE BUICK USED CARS 6 cyl., one owner; A-1 condition. ........ 1955 Chevrolet ___$1095 ' 3 doo, hudtoo. belter, power 6r*»e». Dyrwflow, powe, rteermg. white w»JI». tow mileage. *7 70** A r^*l clewt car.....................Z.Z.7 J 1953 Ford 2 Dr$795 V-8. 1 1 1951 Studebaker _.$295 2 dr. Overdrive,-one owner. L 1953 Ford—$895 Ranch Waaon; one owner. 895 1956 Dodge$*1095 iJZz ton pick-up.- 1953 Chevrolet$745 1956 PLYMOUTH 44 ton pickup. _’1195 CARO OF THANKS & IN MtMORIAM ’2695 Come in. we our display of finest Men** Flannel PJa . EXPERT SERVICE storm sasli. combinations. Ail Standard Sizes—Low ’1195 standard shift Installations Glrl'v Car Coals$5.98 A $7.95 BURKEY SALES & SERVICE _ ‘845 218 N. Jefferson PHONE WI 5-5085—WI 5-5178 Detachable Hood Parkas ....$12^5 Men's— Red- or O.D. Quilted Hunting Pants .88.95 Re-Issue Korean Boots $7.88 Part Wool Sox, 39c__ ...3 for 51.08 Buffalo Plaid Shirts . ________ $5.98 1953 CHEVROLET BelAir 2 door. Brakes and Generator Service '845 — 10.17 RAY'S GULF SERVICE CLEAN CARS PRICED RIGHT Corner E. State A Green WI 5-2931 1954 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4 DR. Radio, heater, hydramatlc $1195.00 I ^1954 PONTIAC 4 DR. Famous straight 8 engine. Snow ( .tires ...................... ?................. $1095.00; 1953 BUICK ROADMASTER 4 DR. Radio, heater and power steering:, Very clean inside and out $895.00 1953 PONTIAC 4 DR. Motor just overhauled ....S895.M’ 1953 CHEVROLET 4 DR. Deluxe 210 series. Very clean! i $795.00 1952 PONTIAC 4 DR. Low mileage .....5595.00 ‘ 1951 PLYMOUTH STATION WGN. 2 Dr. All metal body.’ Just the j thing for the lamljy.......... S4954>0 Reahm Motor Sales . OPEN MONDAY, WEDNESDAY A FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. PHONE Wl 5-2478 or WI 5-2456 First Choice USED CARS S. & H. Green Stamps Hastings Motor Sales DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER 220 E. Stote Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 AUTOMOTIVE DEL’S AUTO WRECKING !a Mile "South of Haallnga on PHONE Wl 5-5141 Boy's Parka* _______ ---- ------- $8.95 Hunting Caps ............ ...........87c op Red jersey Gloves ... _________ 29c Men's Hip Boot*......... .................$8.95 EARL NICHOLS BUILDING SERVICE SEED KILLER Fool Lockers _______ ____ —.$833 Glrl'a'Llned Jean*.......................$239 LOST AND FARM E. B. CAUKIN PUMPKINS . . . 10c to 30c S. HANOVER With corn attachment, and cutter bar. Open till 10 p.m. FROZEN FOOD SALE! Strawberries5 for 51-00 Mixed Vegetables.5 for 51-00 pickup HEADQUARTERS FOR ; LEVIS, DICKIES 8; WRANGLER 11—John Deere 1938 Model A Tractor Very good for age! French Fries----------- 6 for 51-00 SERVICE WORK WANTED 5 x 7—82.98 6 x 8—$4.79 8 x 10—87.95 * . 10 x 13—111.95 Also larger kites at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and • ESTATE DICK'S BIKE SHOP 110 Court WI 5-5429 Open Evenings—Except Thurs­ day and Saturday. AU day Sat. CLOSETS PULL? A BANNE11 Want. Ad is the quick, prontatlo means of ridding closet-; of .seldomused clothes. Provides much needr-d space. Azures extra .spending money. Phone WI 5-3482. Business Directory “Prompt Service” Riding Supplies, Leather Goods SCHWINN Bicycles FOR SALE—A good 80-acre farm with modern home to trade for lake property. Warren J. Cairns, Rl Doster. * 10 31 t W ■ unrftin i ffflini a WT Wl For the Finest in Shoe Repairing WINICK SURPLUS 206 N. MICHIGAN PHONE Wl 5-3324 more on Case Lots.” WINICK SURPLUS SALE- REAL MODERN 3-BEDROOM HOME for sale or rent at 604 8. Jefferson. Call Hickory Corners OR 1-7255. Call Service Dept. Wl 5-2954 10/24 Grape Juice-------------- 2 for 29c Other Specials: FOR FOR SALE—3 bedroom house in Freeport. Complete with bath and oil furnace. Extra lot included. Immediate possession. Phone RO 5-8463. tf repair work handled. “WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL* No Down Payment Needed! 4 btm. plow with new style HS| 314 high speed bottom.’ Very good! Angelus Marshmallows ...2 for 29c 266 N. MICH. AVE. Sno Sheen Shortening .’.89c PHONE-WI 5-33241—Ford Tractor 1944 OvrrhaOled Marlene Margarine 2 for 33c 2 bottom mounted'plow. Scraper 10 31 WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS I and scoop. DOUBLE STAMPS WED. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY In All Types of Burners . . . - 10.24 I 3 bun., 16 m. high bottarnsGood! I.G.A. FOOD MARKET . Hanover Wl 5-4322 You Get More Value Model II Tractor 10/24 . Australian Lamb's Wool Cities Service Distributor ESTATE repair your appliances with fac- MISCELLANEOUS Wl 5-5029 tf "BARN MARKET" IMPLEMENTS POLO SHIRTS I 1—John Deere Corn Picker Toddler's Size 59c—Boy's Size 79c Na- 101 • «ne row. j WINTER JACKETji—$1.00 HOLDS FOUND LOST—Rusty Un billfold, contained sum of money, In Vicinity of Neu ton Lbr. Co. Reward. Phone WI 5-3866. tf Nursery Stock 10 31 u<” GOOD MACHINERY Phone Wl 5-3354 c"X.r" l'”‘m for QUALITY FUEL OIL LIVESTOCK FLORISTS 1501 S. Jefferson RENT- REAL CORDES NEWS STAND suggest FOR RENT—Newly decorated, two bedroom house in First Ward. Gas you order your Chrisunu cards heat. Phone evenings WI 5-3788, now to avoid the rush. Available with ur witlmui names imprinted. ' 10/24 FOR RENT—Two furauhcd apartCLOSING OUT OIL “Paint by Number" pictures, 1/3 off. We also Adults preferred. Algonquin Lake • just received new shipment of Apts. WI 5-3767. tf Trichon Pens. BcverwyK's Paint Store. 10-24 j FOR RENT—7 room house; also 2 NASHVILLE NURSING HOME— room apartment upstairs, and pleasant sleeping rooms. Phone Pleasant home for convalescent WI 5-3307. tf and aged. Registered nurse, good food, doctor on cali. 319 Reed St., Nuslivlile, OL 3-6040. 10 31 FOR RENT—Modem house, 6 rooms, gaa heat. Call WI 5-3365. 10/34 FURNACE CLEANING AND re­ pairing of all types of furnaces FOR RENT — A 3-px>m upstairs apartment, close to store and Mfg. by the Holland Furnace Co. Call Co. Phone WI 5-3303. 10/24 mornings or tv'eiungs WI 5-3558. 10,3J Montgomery Ward Shirts or Drawer*. S3.88 ..2 for $7JO Men'* Thermo cel ‘ Prompt. Courteous Service. For Detoils See Our Display Ad or Coll your Floral Work of All Kinds FOR FOR RENT — Two apartments; 4 room -upstairs, 2 room downstairs. Nicely furnished. Private entrance and bath. 126 S. Broadway. tf ■ NEED BOTTLED GAS? Kitchens Siding CHRYSANTHEMUMS FOR SALE Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED Roofing —Special! 3 plants for $1 for cer­ GAS. See us before you buy! Reynold* Aluminum tain varieties. Phone Mrs. Voor- —We Sell, We Install, We Service— 10ZU Combination Window* A Door* hets OL 3-3963 Nashville. 10 24 CARL & BETTY’S APPLIANCE PHONE WI 5-2833 • MRS. GEORGE WELLFARE, MRS — CIDER — CLAUDE’ NORRIS—This ad pre­ 1308 E. State St. 55c a gallon in your jug. sented at Gardners entitles each of you to a free quart of Gulden NEW WATERPROOF TARP Locks ice cream. 10.24 Wl 5-3992 Boy'* Lined Ivy Panto____ .S2JM 10 24 1955 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4 DR.| Radio, heater, white walls. Only 51595.00 NEW PAX CRAB GRASS SUPPLIES t SL Phone Wl 5-5982 - 10,24 BARLOW CARDENS Wl 5-5536 Wl 5-3757 11/1 WI 5-3435 1 10.*24 11 All Wool 63 ,x 84 Blanket.*$5.98 Cleaned, Repaired, Recored automatic ahift __ ____ is a good time to use the SPRINKLE DR. HESS DRYCIDE over hogs and in their bedding to get rid of lice. A dry dip clover seed, cali or write COW­ BELL SEEDS. INC., Wayland. ideal for winter Jacobs Prescrip­ tion Pharmacy. 10 24 Mich.. Phone PY 2-2241. 10.24 I Wl 5-3955 SUPPLIES RIGHT NOW SEED WANTED—Top prices paid. Satisfaction guaranteed. Pho me DR 4-7411. Smith Brothers. Lake Odessa. tf I FOR THE TOP DEAL on 121 W. Clinton NOTICES PRODUCTS Boy# Fur Collar SurcoaU$$.98 RADIATORS 1953 OLDS 88 ; । Newton Lumber Co. .$3.79 203 N. Michigan Men’s Sweat Shirt* .. AUTO GLASS 1955 FORD SEDAN FARM Storm Windows and Doors? FOR SALE—195-i Super 88 Olds. Phone Nashville OL.3-2201. 10 24 Boy'ttand Giri's Flannel PJ-s ..$1.98 Sales and Service of the Phone Blair's Farm & Garden Aro you confused about Boy’s Flannel Shirt* ..98c and 81.49 ’1345 LAWN —WINTER CLOTHING— -Si-98 DECORATORS Certified and Authorised CORN CRIBS — Rat and mouse FOR RENT—Furnished apartments, OR BAL E — Frigidairc electric proof. 1400 crate size. $306 00. Also with utilities paid. Downtown area. range, good condition. Marsh Cook. temporary picket cribbing. $9.25 Phone WI 5-2Q37 or call at 213 Phone WI 5-2876. 10 24 per roll. Form Bureau Services. S. Michigan Ave.. Apt. 2. tf 10.31 WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY SATURDAY. OCTOBER 26 $1,000 DISCOUNT ON 1957 Buick PRAIRIEVILLE REBEKAH LODGE OCTOBER 23-24 Century Hardtop. All power ex­ will serve a country-style chicken cept windows; demonstrator. Must • REMAINS TO BE SEEN." the first »upj>er at the Prairieville l.O.OF. sell for.ca.vh. no tr.td^-ln. by Oct production of the 1957-58 Hastings Hall. Serving will continue from 31. Call N+Shviile OL 3-8051 be­ 5:30 until 7:30. There will be a Civic Players' season, will be pre­ tween 9 and 5:30 Monday through door prize, bazaar* articles and a Friday. • 10 31 sented Wednesday and Thursday. grab bag. Oct. 23-24 in Central auditorium TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29 Get your tickets now. SPANISH INTERLUDE," the first CLOTHING in the 1957 - 58 Kiwanis Travel series, in Central auditorium by FRIDAY, OC TOBER 25 Dr. J. Gerald Hooper, proceeds go to Kiwapis civic projects. Adult RUMMAGE SALE. AT ST. ROSE season tickets 84, children’s $2.50. SCHOOL. October 25, beginning any Kiwanian. Insulated Boots ................ Girl's and Women'* ■ automotive 1954 BUICK SPECIAL | Calendar of Special Events . Nylon 1-Pe. Snow Suits Incorporated Sixes 2-3-4. !8 N. MICH. PHONE WI 5-2421 Open Evening* 7:00-9:00 ■ 10/24 Children's Buckle Booty 1 Strap PAINTERS Adams and furrow HEIKKA's TV-Radio Service FOR SALE — Electrolux ucuum ANTI-FREEZE — By the bulk 95c .cleaner; like new with attach­ per gallon. Bring your own con­ ments, including a polisher and tainer. PcrmanentAntl-freeze$2.23 .scrubber. Will sacrifice for quick per gallon. Form Bureau Services. sole. Phone Nashville OL 3-2135. WI 5-2323. 10/J1 SEE US AND SAVE * Fisher-Hengesbach 1955 CADILLAC 4 door 1335 N. Broadway Wl 5-4915 FOR SALE—Tabic saw with motor nnd stand. $50. Band saw ' with motor and stand. $35. Phone Mid­ dleville SY 5-3088 after 5:30 pm. 10 31 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE—Fluff rugs. $3. Pure honey. 50c a cake. Mrs. Clifford Bird, Solomon Rd., Freeport. Mich. “Watch for Our Opening" Radio, heater; one owner, 6 cyl. WANTED WANTED — Job on farm driving tractor or caterpillar. 20 years* experience. Write Box 612, Has­ tings Banner. . 10/31 1954 Ford 2 Dr$895 ILL _ _ _ II 1955 BUICK SPECIA 2 doo, hardtop- Radio, heata How. wtwta waHi, Cuttom Irre >ou d be proud $ Gulf Products and Sharp Used Cars 210, radio-.and heater. 1956 BUICK SPECIAL III’ 545 Station Wagon. $2395 SITUATION Peterson & Dewey Sales and Service . 1955 Chevrolet 1956 BUICK SUPER FEMALE — Part-time credit clerk. Montgomery Word. 10/24 BUSINESS 1956 Ford 2 Dr. ..$1395 . take care of 2 children white mother teaches. CaU Mrs. F. L Burkle evehings WI 5-3026. 10-24 FOR DOWNTOWN LOT ■ III HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. NOW OPEN PHONE Wl 5-J43S OPEN 9 A.M.-9 P.M. 1 EZ PHONE Wl 5-3481 Jack's Leather Goods Wiring <. Sheet Metal JARMAN’S ELECTRIC & TIN SHOP 811 E. Clinton Wl 5-3231 128 N. Michigan SIOWEll BUILDING SERWCL GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN Phono Wl 5-4316 LIST YOUR SALES with Ken Mead, Auctioneei Wl 5-3740 Hastings 722 So. Haobvcr , HASTINGS SHIRKEY'S for Your Heating* Dollars with New SWEATERS IRON AND METAL "Change Scrap lo Cash.” Always Buying, LIST YOUR SALES WITH LAUBAUGH IRON & METAL Michigan Ave. at Bridge Phone WI 5-3054 'BILL HART AUCTIONEER Hastings - HELP Phone Wl 5-2789 "INSURI: WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Line of Insurance E, R. LAWRENCE WANTED EXPERT UGHT BULLDOZING service, land clearing, leveling. 56.95 . . 57.95 I lawn grading, back filling. Free CITY TRANSFER Extremely Soft. Wa* liable. jIII E. STATE ST. WI 5-2003 WANTED—Farmer to sell Hybrid1 estimates. H. Vern NelL Phone Seed Com for established com-1 WI 5^1410. tf Small . . . Medium . . . Large 10/24 FOR & STORAGE puny. Good commission. Give de-! - f tail locMton. Write; Box 610, Has­ PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to tings Banner. . 10'31. . 2001—available at small rental fro Nsw Phone .. Wl 5-5164 Call Episcopal Pariah House or Super Clean Burning ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. 1328 8. JEFFERSON j WI 5-7002 MAN WANTED for .McNew Route. Rectory. u Day or Night • Thrifty ML. SANK BLOC. PHONE Wl $-1972 10 31 । Make good money, be your own boas. Sell famous McNeas Products LOANS — Farmers, use your best —scaled Medicine.*, Vitamins, Ex­ security when you borrow! Take SWANSON AGENCY BUILDING SUPPLIES tract.*. Food Products. Brushes and All Forms of advantage fif lhe LOW rate on —Semi-Mounted . Brooms to town and counit}' fami­ . Federal Lund Bank real estate 126 South Michigan Ave. Insurance and Bonds lies. Use your car and our capital. 11 Your Supplier of Sinclair Products) . loans. Sec R. W. Christian,^Secre­ Allis Chalmers 2 Row Mounted Applicants being interviewed now. Complete Insurance Service tary. National Farm Loan Asso­ E. RAILROAD WI 5-5442 Corn Picker * Today's Finest Floors Gel the facts. Writk me today JERRY ANDRUS ciation. N. Depot St.. Ionia, phone Bonds ' Allis Chalmers Blower giving your parne and address. 98. Loans for uny purpose with Wear “Your Citixon’s Man** JACK DANES. P.O. Box 210-A. full pre-payment privileges. 11/7 Office Wl 5-2901 Rm. Wl 5-5711 When the customer soys 1 Remus. Midi. Phone Blanchard Phono Wl 5-4443 Nat l Bank Bldg. KENTILE VINYL “KNOCK’ 6F2. 10/24 Corn Picking Season is- Here. It is rarely the fault of the 6 SMART COLORS WANTED — 'Reliablewoman, with HUYER'S See us for SPECIAL offer on gasoline • Carnival references, to live in and care ior W. A. BUEHLER D.C. • New Model 33 Allis-Chalmers • Corktone . Woodgrain .-------- ----one year old child and dv light Rodio-TV Service Seven Common Cause* of Knock: I • Random Tones housework in return for room, Quality Cleaning । 2-.Row Mounted Corn Picker. . • Humidity . Chiropractor • Murbleucd board and wages. Does not have, • Air Temperature . Call Wl 5-4902 to stay weekends, but may if de-1 Guarantrod Longer Wear! 131 S. Jefferson 119 E. Cenl.r Wl 5-2203 • Elevation . FergA.von Tractor with new loader sired. This'is more "for home than j • Carburetor Setting 'I —Available— wages. No drinking allowed. Mrs. Hastings, Mich. I John Deere Model B' Wl 5-5417 • Distributor Setting I Rita Al toft, phone WI 5-5669 Hu.sVinyl Asbestos Tile • Engine Temperature । David Bradley Spreader on rubber tings. 10-24 e • Driver and Driver Habit* I Konflor Vinyl Tile ’ Ferguson Tractor LARRY HUVER HELP WANTED - Single man or I 100'. Wool GOODYEAR BROS. THE 5433 Sinclair Healing Oil MARTY'S AGENCY INSURANCE Farm Implements W. J. McAllister ROYAL CLEANERS Jack Echlinaw's Service I OR SALE—TWo 6:00 x’ 16 snow tires, tubes and wheel*. Used last Winter only. letm than 3,000 mites. 826. Phone WI 5-4486 alter 5 £m. 1320 N. MICH. Kentilc Asphalt stowell building SERVICE Wl 5-3073 j 203 Js. MICHIGAN io,™ Barry's Farm Store M37 South Wl 5-4316, 10/31 buy to help on dairy* farm. Ex-j pertence . not necessary.. Phone 3325 Woodland. 10 24 1111 N. Boltwood 10/24 SPECIAL TYPE ROUTE WORK—I TRY THE NEW* Complete Dairy $80 plus expense* to Malt. Write Ration-1670 Protein al $2.95 per Fuller Brush; Box 611, Hastings [ . hundred. Farm Bureau Services, Banner. 11/14 10/24 WI 5-2223. 10-24 Wl 5-3400 ' Wl 5-340 far a quick, low-cost sales ’job—phone Wl 5-3482 and put a Sanner Classified to work for you. Patten Monument Co. GUARDIAN MEMORIALS On M43 W. City Limits ' Phone Wl 5*5922 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1957 AND SAND GRAVEL PAGE FIVE WOODLAND Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam By Mrs. L. H. Brumm I The Rev Frank Mr •; m officiated ,on Sunday at the Ne-dmore church I for the marriage a! T. -e Terry De- CARO OF THANKS The family of "Martha Warren" wish to thank each and everyone and father leaves u* with grateful for the flowers, cards, food and hearts toward neighbors and friends. many acta of kindness during our Their comforting expressions of sympathy and thoughtfulness will thanks to the employee* of Has­ always be remembered tings Mfg. Co.. ■ Nazarene Church Lydia Boshore Mortar Sand and Sunday School. DeWitt Nursing Procesied Road Gravel home, lhe pallbearer* and lo Dr. Birk, the nurses and aides at Pen­ Top ‘Dirt We wish to thank thi neighbors nock hospital far their wonderful Fill Dirt care and spedai attention given her. Martin cAmer. districts for the getFill Sand We sincerely thank you. together party they gave for us at • Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Stutz Driveway Crushed Stono the Manin Church. We appreciate and Family the efforts of tlig committee, who notified so many In such a short notice, especially with so many sick. We also thank you for the lovely gifts. • Norval and Kathry n Barker Joy-ace Ann Phone Wl 5-2123 Wl 5-5412 Washed Concrete Gravel Supplier Marton Rupe of Plainwell wag a caller * Elwyn Dell of Wayne was a supper guest Monday of h:.> mother. Mrs. John Dell, and DoroTuesday from AXi.ska following two yctirs «eryk<e In.the Army. Hl- ar­ i rival wo* a pleasant surpriM- for | hl* mother, Mra. Stanley Rivets. Mr*. James Tyler 1* visiting with . 1 friends at Moorestown. ♦ Mr, Stan­ ley Riven jthd Roberta went to Dr-, trolt Thursday to visit friend* and with them they left on Friday tor Arlington. Va.. ‘where they visited ■her daughter, Mr. and Mra. \Vaker , <Jlm and Marlene* Januaun. * Mr. and Mra. Orley Balyeat pf Sparta BENDER GRAVEL CO. nock liospital for the wonderful care given me; also my friends, neighbor* and relatives for the fruit, candy and flowers, and the many SAND AND GRAVEL Clyde Wise ZEIGLER SAND AND GRAVEL 901 W. STATE ST. PH. WI 5-4W (Formerly Lancaster <fc Zeigler) Schaibly of Edmore was a weekend visitor of Mrs. Henry Sciiaibiy. The West- Woodland Birthday club met Friday with Mrs. EUiei thanks to my relatives, neighbors, In memory of our loved one. Dari friends and organizations for the gift*, card* and personal calls while Fay Rose, who passed away one year I was confined in the hospital. I ago Oct. 27th. Surounded.by friends. also wish to thank Drs. Pryor and Catilemuti and the nurses and aides Thinking. Dear One, of you. ■ The .Family GOODS HHISTIAX LARGE STOCK—Pistols, revolvers, rifles ond shot guns. Try them on our ranges- Scopes ni| makes. Time payments available on all merchandise. Please gef that rille in early for scope mounting Huckleberry Gun Shop. 3 mile* east of Delton. Phone MA 3-5792 MOVIE CAMERA MOVIE FILM (Zome sec us for all your photo­ graphic needs. Free advice. /rousley family from Portland ana [tne children *tayea tor a lex day*. LACEY By Mrs. Orlie Van Syckle RAVAGE MODEL. 300 RIFLE—Ex­ cellent condition. Has'Ix-vn shot 10 times', tan. Franklin Smith. Wwiliuid, phone 2137. * io 24 Gordon Stevens and MLss Barbara Rugg were married Saturday night at lhe home ot Rev Poe in Banheld. They took a short trip to me Straits. We wish them much hap­ piness. * There will not be a WS.C.S. meeting, on account ot the flu. until Nov. 6 * Mr, and‘Mrs. Irl Gillaspic and family visited his parents. Mr. and. Mrs. Harvey Oillaspic. Sunday. Miss Rutii. Jacquay and friend were Sunday dinner guests also. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Norrts called Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Vern' Weteher visited Mr. and TREES EXPERIENCED TREE TKI.MMEKH Work All Winter and Mrs. Viveoi Demond of Utand Rapids and visitors lor the week , were cuw-htsrSir. and Mrs. Ed Rcns| brow, from Iowa. and lor Sqpuay dinner were Mr anil Mr*. Chester ■ Hesterly. Mrs. Ronald He*teriy and children were Saturday supper guests and Jane Jordan of Kala­ mazoo wa* a visitor mat day. । Sunday evening callers on Mr. 'and Mr*. Frank Hynes were Mr. ' ami Mra. Kenneth Hynes and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher drerc ■ Sunday dinnerguest* ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bohcnllng of H.raMr. and Mrs. Orley Baiyeut of Sparta were visitors of her sister. Corners Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gibbs of Battle Creek -vUiled hix_ parent*. Mr. and Mra. Rol­ By Miss Olga Eckardt land Gibbs. Sunday. * Mrs. Mar­ garet Johnson and friends were up north dver the weekend They saw Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bates enter­ "the-' • bridge and went' across the tained Sunday In honor of Mr. and Strutts into Canada. They report Mrs. Roger Flanigan's anniversary. the country very beautiful. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bates and daugh'ter. Sheryl. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Flessner and family and Mr. and Northeast Woodland 'WOOD WANTED—Log* and standing Um­ ber Top prices paid tor Venecf logs. Be sure to call us or write before you sell. L. L. JOHNSON • LUMBER MFC CO. CHAR­ LOTTE. MICHIGAN PHONE 378 •ni:i«fTt Bertha Eckardt and Miss Olga Eck­ ardt were dinner guests of Mr.- and Mrs. Oleudan Eckardt and Suzanne in Hastings Wednesday. In the afternoon Ute Udles went to Grand Rapid* and called on Mrs. Ernest Hough and Mr*. Will Vclle at But­ terworth hospital. Callers at the Victor Eckardt and Syckle visited Mr. and Mrs. Steve Baker In Alaska. Mich.. Sunday. ■* Bertha Eckardt home during the past week^ were Eugene Reuther. Rev. Richardson. Mrs. Rose Parncy, Honda stating Louis Nutter is in the hospital. * Ford and Gordon Mr.-. Damir. Swift gave a wedding shower Gel. 15 honoring Miss Bar­ bara Rugg Many lovely presents were received. Thursday. Oct. 17. Mrs Rugg eave a shower for her daughter- inviting relatives, close fiu patients last week. * Mr. and Mrs. Ervc Miller went Sunday lo Cedar Springs to visit her sister Mr. and Mrs. Ed Weaver. They re­ turned home Monday. * Dr. and Mrs. George Zlndler spent Satur­ day and Sunday in Detroit t<J sec the football game * Mr. and Mra. Maurice Healy went to the Straits Friday, returning home Sunday. LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Nothing Too Large . . . Nothing Too Small Just Call Me—I II Do It All Phone Hickory Corners OR 1-7526 . Michigan Mrs. Bruce Eckardt went to Syra­ cuse. N. Y_ Thursday where thev visited the latter* brother and wife. Mr. and Mra. Donald Oos,ch. tor a few dais. On their return home they will visit her slater. Mr. and Mrs. Charles'Rhoade*. and daughter* in Detroit. * Dfftner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. AYthur Bate- were Mr. and Mrs. -Fat Blcktrt and son. Jeffry, of Holt and Mr. and Mr*. "Focus" On These Values CANDID CAMERA EXPOSURE METER When it comes to photography, for everything' PHOTO Supplies "Snap" Up These Buys CAMERA and FLASH UNIT STEREO CAMERA If it has anything to do. with pho­ tography, we'll have it! PHOTO Supplies ' i iijd/. lit* Delton HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Make Your Own Movies Oats was ui Grand Rapid.- the past week visiting. * Mr. and Mra. Gourge Schaibly- and sun.Dwatn. .-pent '.lie weekend in Waukegun vunuig Mr. and Mr*. Colon Schaibly. * MrsElizabeth Walu b>. suiting Mr. and Mra. Charles Heater.}. Wednesday Ice. also Rev. Sharpe for his friendly call*. Wonts ciumot express what SPORTING A son. David Randal, waa torn to Staff Sgt and Mrs. Verlyn R. Knowles, of Eqiplre. Mich . Tues­ day. Qct 15. David weighed in at 6 lbs . 6 ozs Thefc<jroud yrandpar- qu*r •Soul ih of Ha uf 1KUhway RENTAL SERVICE . . Action Camera Electric Saws—6" and 7* Electric Floor Sanders MOVIE CAMERA Electric Drills COMPANY October 18. 1957 Electric Hand Sanders . . 16 mm. MOVIE PROJECTOR Power Mowers Lawn Sweepers and Feeder pigs Top calves Second .510-518 -.518-525 Common & culls --58-518 Lambs $17-521.20 Sheep --- $4-$7 Young beef *' ■ C68A 1 ' Co. 205 N. Mich. Wl 5-3435 $14-522.50 Beef cows 510-514.90 Bulls 514- 517.80 Top .hogs Ruffs 517-517.80 515- SI6.90 Boars _ 513-515.25 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING Top calf Leon Potts, R. 2, Middleville Top hogs Camera fans : make us your headquarters for all your needs!' . Ladders—Up to 40 ft. 525-532.25 FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS Quality Film Service G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE .517.80 Roscoe Fighter, Frecpo/t Use Our Rental Service HOFFMAN'S 142 E. State Phone Wl 5-2983 we Miivta PHONE Wl 5-5267 �Tire HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1857 Bible Institute At Woodland Set Sunday School for Retarded Kiddies • l^flUFCtl CHURCH OF GOD Roy E. Palmer, Pastor Sunday zchooL 10 am. Warship service, n Am. . Evening service, 7:30 pm. ’ Wed. prayer meeting, 7:30 pm. North Irving and Hastings Weslayan Services Tonight The Rev. Charles F. Gallup, pas­ This Thursday at. 7:30 pm. there tor of the Free’ Methodist church, will be a combined missionary ser­ ha> announced that Sunday school vice of the North Irving and Has­ for mentally retarded children of HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY tings -Wesleyan churches in the the community would be held In A Bible Institute of the churches ADVENTIST CHURCH basement of the home of Rev. and Ute junior missionary room of the ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH ct the Brethren in Battle, Creek, Elder Gordon W. Frederick. Pastor Mrs E. L. Crocker, 1215 N. Bolt, Free Methodist youth building. Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleskl, Pastor Hope, Lanaing. Woodland and Sun- ij Clarence Martz. Jr., who teaches nt1 Rev. Fr. J. A- Reitz. Assistant Saturday. 9.30 am. Divine wor­ field will be held Friday. Saturday ;: ship. Sermon. Dorothy Davis from South- America* the Qhfdrater school, has volun-, Sunday Masses: 8. 10 and ll:30| nnd Sunday at? the Woodland! 10:45 u.m. Sabbath school. Lex- Pidqres will be shown. All are inRev. Gal- am. Church of lhe Bretliren. thrte miles ■.tt-eied lo teach this class. Json* “Muses; lhe peerless Leader— 1 vited. : Daily Masses: 7 and 8:15 am. south and one-quarter mile east of p ** , i Part I." ' Copfes&lons: 4 to 5 and 8 u> 9 p.m. Woodland. : . •_ ~ Saturdays, 7.40 am. Sundays, be- I Thursday, 8 pm. Prayer meeting Evening service. 7:30 p.m. , j Devotional studies in^Psabns 47-51. Six aeulons are whedulrd. In*- I Rnntists Schedule | fore Masses on weekdays special Notices: Rev B. Knutzen rinding one Friday evening, three Jvracuuic Friday. 8 pm. Yeung Pecple'-. ST. AMBROSE. DELTON Im E4lon Hap*'1’ *111 b* the on Saturday and tvto on Sunday. Junior Jamboree meeting, a film on narcotics will be 'r.-peaker an oil .1.,, u?._, uat,iao« at i Sunday Masses: 10:30 am. Wed. and nar Sat. ,< evening! Speakers wifi, include Romanic Beginning Monday night nt seven I ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE shown. 7 30 and also Sunday morning and Moore, pastor of- the Hope' church r Sunday. 8 pm. Joint evangelistic evening. He will be here during lhe ) clock the------------Hastings BaptlsJ ---------------_-------—, church Sumlav Moss. 8:30 am. on M-30, fur the Bible hour, and will services.in the Bunnell church. rill again have a Junior Jamboree ] HINKEN'S LANDING, DOWLING .itncnce of Rev Barnard. Mark Schrock.. executive secretary Munday. 8 p.m. Del ton-Hasting', Tills will be a service for boys - Sunday Muss: 10:30 a.m. The church is planning a farewell of the Nortliern Indiana district ot school board. gel together for the Rev. Barnard • the Church of the Brethren, for the Mon., 6 pm. Investment supper. The service will be one hour tong f lRST METHODIST CHURCH family who will be leaving soon to inspirational hour. Tliere will be prizes, games picture wuiltun H Helrigel. DD. Minister make preparation to answer a call The public B invited to attend BUNNELL SEVENTH DAY choruaa. contest*, guess what a Ln Cnurch Khool. B 45 a nj, to the foreign mission fields In the sessions. the house, and dramatized Bible | Worship service. 11 a.m. Sermon: ADVENTIST CHURCH South Africa. Details will be anMembers of the Woodland church "Holy Ground " Qr. William H. Heir Elder Gordon W. Frederick. Pastor nuunced next week. will furnish hot dishes and bever­ .-tones Saturday. 9:30 am. Sabbath For this season, there will be rl , preaching ages Tbr the noon meals. Guest' ‘only four Junior Jamboree meetlonighl - Intermediate Youth school. Lrason: "Mose^. the PeerletL FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, are asked to bring salads anil des(*n8s_______ _______ ' Fellowship, 6:30 pm.; Senior Youth Leader—Part I." SCIENTIST 11 am. Divine worship. Sermon. _______ —________ 1 • : Fellowship. 7 pm. ' . 645 W. Green street Friday. 8 pm. Joint young people’.' . । ~ . INTERLAKES BAPTIST CHURCH. Monday, Evening Circles. 7:30 Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: meeting in the Hastings church. "Probation After Deolh." ’ Lake Odessa Church delton .o'clock. Sunday, 8 pm. Evangelical ser ­ Sunday sellout 11 am. •’ DI... 11 11 Honeywell Pastor Thursday — Children's chair, 4 rians vpen nouse I 10 am. Sunday school. Contest pm.; Chancel choir. 7:30 pm. AU vice. Sermon; "Why Not Be Happy Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. The Lake Odessa Congregational j still on. members please attend. Christmas Now." Reading room is open to tlie pub­ Monday. 8 pm. Ddton-Hastings lic Wednesdays and Saturdays from cnurch is sponsoring an open houAc • 11 urn. Sermon: "Come Before music in rehearsal. school board. :> tn 4 n m Sunday. Nov 3 from 2 until 5 pm. Winter." / I ------------Wednesday. 8 D.m Prayer meet­ I. m Qoapcl service.____ Film slide.! CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL in the church rfininw dining .AT,™ room. Mem- ■ ’’ 8l p _________ ___________ _ ____ ing in the school. Studies in the STONEY'POINT ■uv... Makes a Missionary." , VX|TED BRET|1RE.X CHURCH bars and friends will honor Rev What book of Hu*ea. and Mra. A. J. Pitman on their | 7 p.m. Saturday. Senior HailoFREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Paul Smith. Pastor golden wedding anniversary. ! ween party. E. Lux. Pastor Morning worship, 9:30 am. 10 am. Sunday school hour. DELTON METHODIST CHURCH Church sdiooL 10:30 am 11 a.m. Worship period. Laurence L Waterhouse, Minister Youth Fellowship, 7 pm. 7:30 pm. Young Peoples period. 10 am. Church school. Wednesday prayer service, 7:50. 8 pm. Message by pastor. 11 a m. Worship. Choir practice Wed, 8:30 p.m. 0:30 p.m. Junior. Seniof M.Y.F, 8 pm. Wed., WS.CS. meets at HASTINGS CONGREGATION CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES church. DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH l:30' p m. Wed.. Oct 30. the study 220 W. Colfax Street Elder, pordon Frederick Hastings' Middleville. Delton and class will meet at the jiarsonage. 9:30 am. Sabbath school. 5:30 p.m. Oct. 30. M.YF. chili Prairieville areas meet for Bible 11 a m. Service. study at their respective places supper at the church Prayer meeting. 8 p.m. Tuesday, 8 p.m. * Dorcas society, 7 p.m. first 1and Theocratic 'Ministry school. Fri­ BALTIMORE UNITED third Wednesday of the month. day, 8 pm. BRETHREN CHURCH Public Bible discourse: "IsScience Pastor. Rev. Howard C. Hamblin i CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE the Saviour in Mankind's Hour of Sunday school. 10 am. 307 E. Marshall BL Need?" by Mr. R. Dudley. Sunday. Church, 11 am. Wm. H. Tibbetts. Pastor Oct- 27. 3 p.m. followed by the Christian Endeavor, 7:30 pm. i Sunday school. 10 a.m. Watchtower Bible study,' “Endur­ Preaching. 8:15 pm. I Morning worship, 11 a.m. ance Like job's tn the Time of the Prayer meeting Wed. evening at 1 Junior church. 11 pi. Ages 4-12. End." | Young People's. Society. 7 pm the home of 'i Mr. and Mra. Roger Davis. I Mrs. Robert Ripley, president HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Family Night Friday at 7:30 at Evangelistic service. 7:30 p.m. Russell Houseman. Pastor Durfee scnool. | Prayer meeting Wed , 7:30 pm. 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. Rally Day next Sunday. Sunday school contest begins on-1 11:15 a.m. Junior church. . iNORTH IRVING WESLEYAN 11:15 am. Service. Message: "The Nov, 3rd. Book of Joshua " I METHODIST CHURCH 5: 45 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. Comer of Sisson and Buehler Rd. 6: 45 p.m. Young People's groups. 4 miles west of Broadway, Freeport FREE METHODIST CHURCH E. State Road and N. Boltwood St 7: 30 p.m. Message: "Old Testa­ Rev. James Carey, Pastor 1 Charles F. Gallup. Minister ’ ment Woman." Special music, hymn i Sunday school. 10 am. 9:45 am. Sunday school session sing. ‘ Morning worship, 11 a.m. Theme: "Volunteers for Jesus." Tuesday—3:30 pm.. Junior Girls' Young people's service, 7 p.m. Hiis is especially designated* as clubs; 0:30 p.m Junior High Girls'. Evangelistic service. 8 p.m. "Loyalty Sunday." Adults are in­ Monday — 7 pm. Junior Jam­ vited to be present with their chil­ boree. . TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH dren. An Invitation is given to the Wednesday — 7:15 pm. Teacher 5 mi. north (old M-43) and 'i mi retarded children ol the community Training class: 7:45 pm. Prayer on Ragla road. Watch for signs. to be enrolled In their own class. meeting and Bible study; 8:45 pm., Phone Wl 5-4925 fl am. Worship hour. Baptism choir rehearsal , Jerry Boomer, Pastor Message by lhe pastor.. Thursday — 4:15 pm.. Junior Sunday school, 10 am. . DeWitt Hume wng fellow* Boys, and 6:30 pm. Senior Boya. Worship service. 11 am. Saturday — Youth Rally at Alas­ Let us mix your interior paints to the Evening service. 7 pm. 0:30 ip m. FAE.Y. Hour. Study of ka Baptist church. Meet at the Prayer meeting Wed. evening. 7. nM . Genesis: Men's, fzidies* Prayer band .bn,-' News For the Weekend SO MANY THINGS THAT PAINT CAN DO. BY COLOR STYLING ROOMS FOR YOU FAMOUS BOYDELL PAINTS Funeral Services For Mrs. Edmonds Held on Monday Services for Mrs. Edna Louise Edmonds. 66. the widow of Elzle Edmonds who died March 24. 1955, the Leonard Funeral home. Dr. William Helrigel. DD, of­ ficiated and burial wax in Rlver*lde cemetery. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH The Church ot "Thia Is the Life" and ‘The laitheran Hour" 8, Jefferson and Walnut streets ‘ O. H. Trlnklein, Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ mon; “A Never-Palling Comfort." Holy Communion. Sunday school. 9:30 am. Teen-age Club, 5 p.m. Confirmation claks Monday. 4 pm. Adult Discussion grbup Monday. 7:30 pm. Ruth Circle. Tuesday, 1 p.m. rival at . Pennock hospital about It She was bom on April 24, 1891. In New York, the daughter of Jasper and Susan fNeffi Rounds. She moved from Virgil county, N. Y,, to ijastlngs with her parents in 1906. She was a member of the First Methodist church. Mrs. Edmonds is survived by one sister, Mrs. Grover (Hazel I Brooks, of Hastings. fabulous If bracelet! ANO ONLY $4950 Halloween Party at Hendershott School Is Enjoyable Affair HS L IRE AS A Halloween party was held at lhe Hendershott school Saturday. Those attending were: Ann Bor­ ton, Danny and Ffeddy Tebo, Helen and Ronny OLaughUn. Sandy Vet Hey. Jerry and Richard Tobias, Da­ vid Slocum. Michael and Pau! McClurkln and also Nancy and Sandy Woodman. The chaperqr.es were Mr. and Mrs. Edwtn C. Woodman. A trophy was awarded to Freddy Tebo for the best costume of the evening. . J HE SENSA TIONAL NEW 1958 Eis-jii.ti iixtiBi. atila iMMipruc- $41.50 for 7 p.m. Evangelistic service. "The Impottance of God's Call." ’ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ' Lesson Sharpe. Pastor ing. Thomas Kelzer, Assistant 9:30 am. Church school, supt., | Harry Thompson. Jr. Adult Bible' EVANGELICAL UNITED GET OUH PRICES BRETHREN CHURCH class, teacher. .Miss Esther Kreider, j Charles R. Fox. Minister 11 am. Divine* worship. Medita­ Sunday school. 9:55 am. tion. “Want in Spite of Plenty," by GOSPEL MISSION I-eason Sharpe. Nursery school. 9:55-12 am. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Worship, 11 a.m. Sermon: "Living 6 p.m. Junior Hi Westminster Sunday school. It) am. Sacrifice" » Fellowship; 7:30 p.m. Senior FeiMorning worship. 11. . lowshlp. Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pm. Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30. Sermon: Thursday. 3:30 pm. Cherub choir. Prayer service Thursday. 7:30 pm. "Qur Church Material." Thursday, 7:30 pm. Ch kneel t_u<dvi. choir. Sunday. Oct. 27. Rally Day. {?HURCH OF GOD PENTECOST ’ «i The Harvest Home Dinner. Sun­ Wednesday; 7:30 pm. Mid-Week 205 N.MICHIGAN• HASTINGS Rev. Ackins of Lansing is the service. * . day. Nov. .3. Immediately following new pastor. Thursday. 3:30-5 pm. Primary lhe morning worship service. Bring Sunday services, 3:30 pm. Fellowship Hour. your own table service and one Thursday. 7 p.m.. Choir rehearsal dish. Meat, coffee, rolls will be fur­ Saturday. 1:30-3 JO pm. Junior nished.* Plan now to bring your Fellowship Hour. family. Saturday, 2 p.m. Youth Choir re­ hearsal. PILGRIM HOLINESS. CHURCH Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor ASSEMBLY OF GOD . 10 a.m. Sunday school. . 11 a.m. Preaching service. Rev. James Barnard. Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 am. Hillis Leparti, Sunday school supt. Sunday BILL W.HITNEY, popular local stock car race driver school lesson: "Mephlboshth, the 7:45 pm. Preaching service. Estle Lame Prince." II Samuel. 9:1-13. Engle, guest speaker. Bible study Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Golden Text: “And be ye kind one has now become a partner of Mike Morgan and will to another." Ephesians 4:32. Cen­ Young People meet at the church tral Truth: “For. the sake of Christ same hour. devote his full time to this automotive establishment the Christian should serve-the un­ Prayer service Thursday, 7:30 pm. fortunate." Stork shqwcr for Lillian Paaley at | the home of John Hoos Friday, 7:30. Worship service. 11 am. your individual color planning. Bulova Only Bulova could bring you such a fabulous "two-fo<-tha- 1 money" gift-at such 1 HIGHBANK By Mn. Frank Hawblitz ’ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz and Mr. and Mrs. William Martin of Nashville were at Harrison Oct. 13. * Mrs. Frank. Ha wblitz entertained the Moore school Mother's club for potluck dinner. * Mr. and Mrs Dale Bishop and family and Larry Hawblitz and family of Battle Creek visited at Vern Hawblitz' on Sunday, Oct. 13. ow price. Choose from 12 exquisite models from l49u to $100 118 W. State Street Mr. and Mra. O. M. Chenoweth. Ill, and family were weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. M. J. Ahlstromer of Lombard. Ill. ttiet memos* hmui tax FINEST VALUE INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR exact shade of color you want A house guest last week of the George Chenoweths ot 520 E. Green was Mrs. Hazel Cleland of Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R- Carlson and family were guests of her sister. Mra. E. K. Haskett, In Birmingham over the weekend and attended the game in DetrolfDinner .guests Sunday of Mrs. Etta Nash and Mlsa Alberta were Mr. and Mra Guy Nash of Carlton Center. Mr. ahd Mrs. Zane Nash and famfly. Willard Nash and Mra, Irene ZecklsV. in listening pleasure! WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH Marvin F. Zimmerman. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. -Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. Grayer meeting Thurs., 7:30 pm 7- c,: NEWTO 'yT/mUumac Co. IwT^. ANNOUNCING NOW MORGAN-WHITNEY BODY SHOP EXPERT BODY WORK RADIATOR REPAIR FRAME AND AXLE SERVICE CLASS INSTALLATION FRONT END ALIGNMENT WELDINC SERVICE WHEEL BALANCING COMPLETE PAINT SHOP COLLISION SERVICE DAY AND NITE ’ K| colors. take radio and record listening pleasure with you FLAYJ 4-SFItDS AUTOMATICAUY— AUTOMATIC CWANOIS SHUT OH33J£ 45, 78, rptn records— changer shuts off after last record, plays fourteen 7', twelve 10', ten 12* records. Built-In Wavemagnel* Antenna along Distance Radio Chassis Tone Control • 45 rpm Spindle Included 4 Broadway al Green St. as LOW as *29’5 automatic playt I tpavh Half a Century of Personalized Service J PHONOOXAtH AP6. Playa V, 10*. 12’ rec­ ords. Dual Needle Cartridge. Tone Control. In Red and White, Brown and Tan, Blue and Gray, I ' . gerfsblv •« ghenesregh— 2 SMAKUS The Bandbox—Model AP8J. Plays fourteep 7', twelve 40*. ten 12' records. Automatic Shut Off. Automatic Inter­ mix of 111* and 12* same speed records. Dual Needle Cartridge. In ew one Charcoal and Cream. MO MONIY DOWN! IASY TIM1 PATMINTJ Prompt ami Efficient 21 Hour Ambulance Scriice '.1 £ N ites.. Wl 5-4286 or Wl 5-2816 rwo \ NtWI ZENITH QUALITY Free Estimates on All Work Phone— Days .. Wl 5-3893 DUAL NEEDLE CAITRIDQI for LP or standard 78 ppm records. AUTOMATIC RECORD MTUMIX of 10* and 12'same speed records. Walldorff Funeral Home MIKE MORGAN and BILL WHITNEY 1303 N. Michigan Fine quality wood cabinet covered in scuff and water resistant Durastron in Ma- CAAnr hogany or Blue and Gray The Serenade—Model A550. 118 W. STATE ST. �The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1957 SECTION THREE—FACES 1 to 4 Hastings Travels to Meet Undefeated Belding Squad Auto Tag Inn West Central Standings Lads Close in on ; TEAM Chuk*. . Lem’s Auto Keglers OtMarUla iiSaxons Face Heavylr—----- rr——-—iiSaxons Nip Ionia ' Forward Wall on ”WEST CENTRAL B> CONFERENCE j■ To Earn 4-Wav Tie 11 WEST v Hatting* at Belding. In West Central Foreign Gridiron Letn's Aut« saw their lead in Invades Greenvillej Ionia Recreation League No. 3 fade to a single point Tuesday night of last Entertains St. Johns week when they dropped three Kinta to Consumers as Auto Tag Blough 531, Harold Eckert- 500, Ger­ Friday night it will be Hastings n moved up taking three points ald Cutchan 500. H. Service 214-529 High's ! turn to attempt to hand the from Runciman's of Freeport. arid 'AlMakolm 507. high-flying Belding Redskins their first defeat of the season. . The standings'- Lem's 18 points. Belding, riding the crest of its Auto Tag Inn 17, Runclman's and <i Meatmen. Jack Schreiner was top Swift's 16 each. Welcome Tavern i man with 202-544. and Car Seal 11 each. Post Office ' Other good scores’ Walter Acker 9* Coffee shop 8 and Walt's and i for first place In the new West 206-523, Ray Hotchkiss 548. Charles Consumers 7 each. Central B conference. • While Hastings will be al Belding .tomorrow. Charlotte will Jfivade Greenville, Eaton Rapids goes to Grand Ledge and Ionia entertains St. John.. Hastings, for all practical pur­ poses out of the title picture, must win to remain a contender for any NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM HOUSE IN SECOND WARD near new kind of honors in league play. school. Has Kitchen-dining space, living room, two bedrooms, bath, At Belding they will face a team attached garage, full basement, oil furtiace, oak floors, plastered coached by Chuck Welch loaded with seniors and with a forward meat and small monthly payments. Will take a car as down payment. wall averaging better than 240 NEW BRICK HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. This is one ol the better pounds. homes. Has living room 15’/z x 35Mt with fireplace, two bedrooms, tiled bath, kitchen with built-in stove, oven, freezer and refrigerator, Belding came from behind to beat large glassed in porch toward lake, attached garage and utility room. Eaton Rapids, 1J0-12. lost week. The p. New carpet and drapes go with home, Greyhounds scared on the first play ing beach. This place should be seen to be of the-game with George Hertzfield passing 54 yards to Howie Hillard. pleased to show it any time. Price Later Jake Pell relumed Roger - $26,500.00 Moore’s punt 52 yards to the Beld­ GOOD YEAR AROUND HOME AT DUFFEY S POINT, CUN LAKE. ing 23 and Quarterback Gerald Oade This is a good home with sun worn, modern kitchen, lots of cup­ sneaked over from the three in the boards. large living, large bedroom, lots of closets and bath. Full second frame and Eaton Rapids led. basement, garage in basement, 18 ft. boat; refrlgerator/washer and 12-0. ._$1S,$50.00 in the same period Belding moved COOD FIVE ROOM HOUSE THREE MILES FROM HASTINGS. One and 60 yards with Quarterback Paul one half acres good business lot for motel site or other business, Reeves scoring on a sneak- from the excellent location. Five rooms and bath. New oil furnace. New garage. one for the 12-6 score at Inter­ 20 x 22. This Is a good buy at$10,000.00 mission. RIAL GOOD TWO FAMILY DUPLEX well located; close to schools and Dick Chlckering, halfback. churches. Good basement and garage. Good Income property. $18,000.00 in the third stanza to culminate NEARLY NEW HOUSE ON ONE ACRE. Kitchen and dining area, living room, one bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up ..$7,500.00 MRS. JOHN GONYOU HOME AT 415 S. JEFFERSON. A complete times straight In the drive. two bedroom home on first floor. Has modern kitchen and dinette, Moore ran the end for the extra dining room, living room with fireplace, two bedrooms, tile bath point which was' enough to win. with built-in dressing table. This is completely furnished with very 13-12. However, Belding ‘scored again nice furniture. Rugs, drapes, lamps, dishes, everything goes with on the last play of the game after house. Two apartments with furniture up. Full basement; gas hot driving 73 yards. Moore plunged water heater, two car garage, very-nlcely landscaped ..$11,500.00 over from the one and Reeves con­ ONI AQUL GROUND. Modern kitchen. IJvln* room carpeted wall to verted on a running play for the wall, nearly new carpet; dining area, bath with tiled walls and 20-12 score. utility room. Attached garage with electric door. Furnace and-electric Charlotte breezed over Grand water heater. Chicken coop, and other buildings. Only one half mile Ledge, scaring 20 points in the first off tarmac. This is a good buy for only--------- -------- :S6.500.00 period and 13 in the thirdNEW RANCH STYLE TWO BIDROOM HOME with breezeway and Hit hard by the flu, Greenville garage four miles from, Hastings on blacktop. Has kitchen and dining went down to defeat before Coach Dale Knight's St. J*ohns Redwings. space together, large living room, large closets, oak floor*, full base­ 32-19. ment and oil furnace. Liberal terms to responsible party .$11,100.00 Greenville was unable to stop the NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME in First Ward. Has kitchen long passes from Ralph Krurnrn to and dining space, living room, three bedrooms and bath all on one Rex Knight. floor, full basement, metal awnings. This is a good home and In a good location..$18,000.00 Paul S^reetland. top Greenville pass defender, was unable to play TWO HOUSES ON ONE LOT. One two story three bedroom with garage and a two bedroom bungalow. Can be bought with $1,500.00 down and low monthly payments. A very good buy at $9,500.00 NEW COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKI. Lake frontage. All pine and cedar paneling. Kitchen, living room and bedroom. Birch floors. Two rooms up. Lots of shade. This can be sold with $750.00 down. Full price . $4,750.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSE ON FAIR LAKE. This Is a good two bedroom REAL ESTATE-See Us view on lake, bath glassed-in sun roorr Joe Burkholder Fires 278 for New spilt . with! Recreation' Season’s Record Dewey-Peterson Team Gains in Recreation Loop the nine. Tack o yaiAs. Lat t I Parkers . Tavern m...—i ... . lads Krahm picked up one. O'Donnell j Gardner's Pharmacy in i No. 2 league Wednesday night of I last week and now are only three TM-C COXTEKENCE Early Punt. Scored TD to Ionia gained five yards In three,wink ahead of the pack as the tings Bowl alleys afire Friday night when- he fired a 278 final gamo for attempts to carry the bull out of Dewey-Peterson combination snag­ Start Locals to Victory danger then was forced to kick ' gled three* from the Lions to move a 619 total to pot the outstanding Dimcndkl* al VcnaoatviU*. score tn tus league and the Desr Sparked by terrific line plav and The ball sailed from the center well into second place ' tqtel up to that- date on Larry the running of Pullback Lee ODon- over the kicker's head and out of j BAXKEXALL LEAGUE Gary's fine new lanes. 'nell and Halfback Duane Tack. tiie end zone far an automata: Delton tt Calcdooia. Joe blasted five straight strikes. । Hastings High's football team moved safoty and Hastings'.winning 15-13 ■ran** at Hoaxina .- ■ ~ ——» —- — margin. KALAMAZOO VALLET ash X i Wr5tnpfn5_ral B conference f iOnla pulled a short kick and It The standings: Parkers IB wins. I with Gr Greenville. ‘*nsllle- Eaton Rapids and I worked as a Hastings man failed Dewey-Peterson 15. 13. . K-B, wa«*u.*i 17 SL ?i Friday n the St. Joh Johns Friday night when they they ' u> u, fal| O on ww balLHowever. UMU_ nuwcTOr, the U1C B ... andHops Fnrm-r n.« . Oftt MoUey pc<trd 234-530, Ken squeezed out a 15-13 victory over a I Bulldogs failed to make their yard- Bill ,2lUs. * .Gardner's and Farmer ■ !S-anim 502. Bruce Terry and Dale HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS vUUln« Mm or to„|. Bulldo,. .„ a„d HMW. look over «" ?u“«un5^d MS?dk o“ “ 5 Geiger 518 Stewurr Sweet 3O1-5L3, Hastlnxn me has a <1 2-2 5.7 Ileague mo... 1 down down cn an their own 41 i •«« nvici iv«nu w»u»uKvra»n ». Ernie Bertiftti 201-530. Lyle Bristol Hastings now their own 41. '203-525 and Jim Murphy had a 204 record and a 3-2 season's’ record. ’ Jon — Whan, who played an out-| . game. . Ionia, behind the fine quarter- i standing game, intercepted a pass i The standing*.: Lathe *nd Gen­ | on his 40 and relumed to Hastings NsikVtH* erals 14 wins.-Sid? Floor 12'-. Ten scare into the Blue A Gold camp -30. The visitors drove deep into , 'tiaoatvtlls 0. Pins 12. Office ll’.-. Mill. Foundry and the came wasn't decided until Saxon territory with a first down I and Assemblers 11 each. Mixers and late in the fourth period when on the 13. Vise 10 each. Repairs 6 and Stand­ Quarterback Scott Cleveland in­ On the third attempt Tack in­ ards 4. ♦ tercepted a pane and then directed CaUdoaU *3?.’ CoasUck 7. tercepted a pass and brought it oat to his 31 lo eliminate theMr. and Mrs. Homer Smith and Harvey Haan a 604. accumulated Mr. and Mrs. Ralrh Hess of Charle'KcUaggrvUlo S. Wyoming P» The Saxons, eager to get back Into Ml. Pfaauat SO. AUaa 7. Hastings picked up a first down on games of 212-207-185. was th- voix are fishing at Beaver I stand PotUrvillt 20. Morrice 13. lhe win column after losing to then was forced to punt and it was outstanding total posted Wednesday this week, PlalnweU 1». Partag* •, Greenville, went sky-high early in short, going out on the Ionia 40. night of last week in the hot Rec­ । the first stanza when Guard Ray On the .first play Whan attempted reation League No 1. | Long Live the Dump | Benner broke*1 through to block an to pass to Joe Jesko and Cleveland Ionia punt on their 40 and scooped intercepted. high game ot the evening. Hit loin the ball and romped -for the first Hastings moved fast and even Hunting season opens.at a Ume touchdown. Cleveland's kick was with a 15-yard penally for a per­ of year when the woods are at their wide and Hastings led. 6-0. Other good scores: Ward Wood- : ianal foul on Wendell Armour, the mansee 578. Olenn Loubaugh 210- | most beautiful season. The margin vwis short-lived, how­ It Is therefore ironic that it Is ever. as the Bulldogs came back and locals moved for two first downs 569. Merle Hames 542. Russ Zerbel1 and were on the Ionia 10 when the 530. Jerry Keegstra 533, Ed Sheler also lhe lime of yeqr when the with Max Inman reeling off a 56game ended. 527. Russ Nash 530. John Havens woods take a beating with litter­ vard run, moved the ball to the 13. Hastings played without the serv­ 533. Gerald Williams 515. Fred Gil­ bums destroy Ing the very beauty Two more plays made It a first ices of two ends. Bob Nelson and lette 535. Rex SchaxTSU and Flor­ that attracts thousands of sports­ down on the one and on the second Don Barry; first-string center Bob Ian Salik 514 men and nature lovers. smash Inman drove Into pay dirt. Ehredt. and Tom Steury, another ' Brandstetter's entry' '*a» out In Gold leaves drifting alongside Berger, — — a _ youngster ____________________ wlw> can really center. front by three games going into last woods trails, prized landscaped.handle the ball, passed lo Dick STATISTICS IHS iins night's matches. The standings: I state highway right-of-ways Ln the Nichols and Ionia led. 7-6. • ...ut among the biggest bargains Brands let tor's 17 wins. Franken-1 ru«t Down* north country, and in camp sites1 — Hastings look the kickoff andmuth 14. Middleville VFW 13. Vik­ share dubious honors with cans.. . WMW„ ing 12. Sports Bar 10. Cavanaugh's teen dollars spent fdr an antibiotic bottles and paper sacks filled with | the attack fizzled. O'Donneil's 8. Mooae 6 and Totan'a 4. • today will usually prevent a mastoid refuse. I punt went out of bounds on the that a few years ago would have cosl Every1 community has a local . from Ionia began moving, /■umn The —■ several hundred dollars plus the uPostpone Jury Trial dump. c-v-rv Every lrw-al local resident can can aive give The visitors <rrrti>n/1 ground rat* out Ihm, three -■ first 1U location. Camp sites on state downs but on their own 32. the pense o! weeks in the hospitaL The civil Jury trial of the case! IONIA land have refuse cans Little effort Sixons dug in and held. They forced HASTINGS against Prairieville Supervisor Merle i As today's production methods baneed be spent In locating the right the punt and Bob Bowden—Coach Bradfield, who Is being sued for prove — the prices ot drugs decrease. “ Jock" Ctarey's all-around reserve place to dispose of trash. 425.000 by Alva W. Rose, for alleged quarterback who played fullback For you. this means constantly more slander, was postponed from last Wednesday to a later date In BarryUaatinxa Scoring—Toancl been erased by wind, rain, snow County Circuit court. Judge Loul? and wild flowers. It can only be against Ionia—helped block this a (blocked put. 40-rard prices. ■ (Slack ran): Aolot Coash of Lansing was here Ur pre­ hoped that 1967s sportsmen and punt and Hastings recovered on side at the trial but because or time I nature lovers will not Include so their. 48. limitation, the Court postponed Che I Cleveland mixed up his attack and many who destroy, that, loved by so YOUR £ action Indefinitely. THE HASTINGS LINEUP many. DONT\BE A LITTERBUM. moved for four first downs—Includ­ ing one gained when officials ruled —Contributed.' Interference on a pass. flu iijcpit. T»cklM- Wen JACOBS Hastings had a first ana 10 on Robert Conklin. fulltime because of lhe flu and Dale the one. On the third play O'Don­ Pharmacy Barnes, another regular defensive nell scored the TD. Cleveland's kick Ton. DaUoy. J man. was out with a dislocated split the uprights and Hastings led. Coater—Ed Ehredt. Dav* Hrdb.rt. quarterback—Seott Cleveland. elbow received in practice. Pullback 13-7. Fullback—Lea O'Doane IL t»nd linebacker Bob Emmons—well After the kickoff Berger passed remembered by Hastings—wik> not to Nichols tor a first down on lhe Dara Wallace. AT OUR *?tfxall up to par because of Illness. THE IONIA LINEUP 11. The play covered 46 yards. On DRUG STORE the third attempt Sophomore Berger passed to Nichols for the marker. The pass for the extra point was uneuur Mvunui CkarloUa U OtstavUU. Charlotte, Tied for 1st, no good and the score was tied at I the half. 13-13. s Guard Ray Benner Blocks Haan Rolls 604 For Outstanding Recreation Total PRESCRIPTIONS TODAY ike REXALL ' room, forced air furnace; has a nice garage; school bus and mall delivery. SUPER PLENAMINS .----------------------------------------------------------------------------- $11,000.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE SECOND WARD—Large liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, utility rqom. bedroom and bath buv et ,$1,500.00 NEW BRICK HOME—Kitchen, large living room, three bedrooms, bath, fireplace, full basement, attached garage. Comer lot. This is a good new home already to move right Into. HOME IN FOURTH WARD<dose to school. Kitchen, diplng 'room, liv­ ing room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Nearly new furnace. New siding. Priced ?t.$7,000.00 SO ACRES. 30 acres work land and has a trout stream $1,750.00 WE HAVE LOTS at Thornapple. Middle and Podunk lake's. Also sev­ eral desirable lots in'Hastings. 120 ACRE FARM IN. NORTH IRVING TWP. Good seven room house, modern kitchen, dining room, living room. den. bath, good carnets and drapes, oil furnace and water heater. Good barn and other . buildings. There is a good -trout stream across the farm Is a good productive farm. Price - A—$19,000.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO SCHOOL IN THE FOURTH WARD. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and large hall down. Four large bedrooms and bath up. On corner lot. Garage. Full basement and us heat $11,500.00 FORTY ACRES ONI AND ONE-HALF MILES FROM HASTINGS on blacktop. Good three bedroom house, Large basement bam. garage, com crib. etc. Good soil and lays good$8,250.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE ClOS I TO BUSINESS DISTRICT on a black­ top street. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Twp large bedrooms and large hall up. Oak floors down, base­ ment with stoker fed hot water heating plant. Smqll barn for garage. Good teems and only 4$6.000.00 LARGE SEVIN ROOM HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD . . . Urge living room with fireplace, dining room, kitenen. dinette, half bath and lots of closets down. Four bedrooms and full bath up. Full base- driveway; loti of shrubs and on blacktop street; best of locations and close to downtownL$18,500.00 A VERY GOOD HOME AT SUNDAGO PARK. Kitchen, living room, jtwo bedrooms and bath. All new siding. A nice home for only ' I : $5,000.00 NEW HOMf BUILT ON BARLOW LAKE. Lake front lot..New carpet. Attached girsge. Only -.$7,300.00 COTTAGE FOR RENT OR $ALE AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, living room, - two bedrooms and bath. Three acres. Attached garage. Sale price * . $5,250.00 $100,000.00 SWEEPSTAKES Nothing to Bay,.. Nothing to Think Up. Nothing to Write 2” but your Name and Address! Uss.1,010 stitr PtMots Pritts! Electric Vaporizers ■mu suru nunc ■in viuoii c ud Citnu Biflftiimid s6.95 Vilib is .98 All Guaranteed NEW ITEMS! STRIPE TOOTH PASTE—Red ond White Stripe­ Small 31c, medium 53c, large 69c OWNER LEAVING TOWN AND WILL SACRIFICE. MAKE US A REASONABLE OFFER. TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW CLOSE TO BLISS. LIVING ROOM, GOOD MODERN KITCHEN. BATH, ENCLOSED FRONT PORCH. NEWSTONE ON BASEMENT WALL. OIL FURNACE. NEW WATER HEATER. GARAGE. NICE LAND* SCAPING. SEE US AT ONCE ON THIS ONE. Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Miller—Wl 5-3970 > Office Phon* Wl 5-5182 Roy Thoma. Wl 5-4143 IPANA PLUS—New Squeexe Bottle Dentrifice— Outlast* 3 giant sixe tubes---- -- ----------- only $1.19 JACOBS V Prescription Pharmacy “Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AIT OUR jNttutt DRUG STO �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1157 PAOR TWO Woodland High Score First Tri-C League Victory *1,03(11 Tiff Olivet 49er», Lions Tied For League Lead | BarkenallLoop] Ihavp been Mr. and Mr*. Clare TerIf _ ■; „ — In College Choir tell ofMrs. Houghton lake.attended Mrs. Terrell .. .. . land Maltsan the |J . . J. |l utwaawago Back at Ohio's Kenyan college ' Won Ixy.t for his sophomore year is David J. Grand Chapter of the-Eustc^n Star Il()Sl 10 1 OFllHIMl By Mrs. Asa Frost Oury of Hartings. David, whose parTom Haven? 49ers and Mike .■* Friends of Chuckle Flora will be CUeSonu' I sorry lo hear he has had pneumonia MJ Corrigans Lions went into games Mlddl.TiH. .again, * Sunday, Oct. 13. dinner rf lligni this week tied for first place In the active at the college with the choir Mr. and Mra. Glen DieKbUon and guests of Mr. and Mrs. John. C and Gingers, and on the staff of the Youth Council's "lair football Mrs Leone Cotton of Vermontville Mlutudvr wrr. Mr Mr, C„1 lA,k<-O K ill Inrad" newspaper . , , were recent dinner guests of Mr i Marble and girls and Mr. and-Mrs. I Middleville lo Entertain Rich Sullivan's Giants and Hobr . Neal Cook and girls. Die dinner was j Woodland .4 fter Scoreless and Mn. Jack Pennington. * Mr Haliifax's Redskins were tied tor ■ Byron (.enter, Wayland In honor of the birthdays'ol Mr.' ........... The Joe Burkholders and William | Hott to G. R. Rogers Marble and Mr Cook. Morgans of Hastings and the E A. recent weekend guests of his folks Saturday the Redskins play the Lechners «f Ann Arbor attended the Mrs. Fred Mattson entertained By Mrs. John Hook • Mr and Mra Clarence French. * j Delton High's Panthers, showing Michigan-Northwestern game, after Giants, the Lions meet the Colta?. leader of the Tri-C conference, will I |> 1 Mr and Mrs. Oscar Knechele were Oct. 15 for a birthday parly for be host to a scram band of R«i 1(|) DUrfflarV | improvement week by week and who which they relumed to the Jxch- the Rams face the Bears and the Mrs Clara GUI.Those attending Mr and Mrs Harold Hawkins and Bunday. Oct 13. guests of Mr. and Packers take on the 40crs. Raiders from Portland Friday night | & J earned a 7-7 lie with Schoolcraft's family were Sunday visitors of Mr. ' nets' for dinner. Mra. Robert Green and children of were both neighbors and old while Lake Ode.vu. knocked out of /\f wx 1 i St. Joe Valley league.Saturday night. and Mrs. Robert Foster. * Richard rii Dowagiac in honor of theii* grand­ friencL * Word received Saturday will again be the underdogs when Bateman Is spending his leave with . son. John's birthday. * Little Miss from Mra. Hire! Frost slated that they travel to Caledonia Friday his parents and other relatives. * she arrived safely In Wisconsin. Her Kame .... --------------- -------------- Donna Preston of Freeport was a address is: Mrs Hazel Frost. Ills E Woodland. Sheriff Richard Endsley reported night In a Barkenall league en­ Members of the Joel Howell family weekend guest of her cousin, little Lake-O fares a Woodland squad that the robbery of the Art Cain counter while Middleville will be have been entertaining the flu. * Miss Jenl Pennington, daughter o! Main St.. Recdsourg. Wis. * Mr. Mrs. Gladys Gaylor and Mrs. Eve­ | Sports shop at Delton was solved by host to Byron Center. and Mrs Edwin Wells and family oi which scored Us first league win Mr. and Mrs Jack Pennington. * Wayland, which look over the lyn Hook were in Hastings Wednes­ | four police agencies who Joined Denny Kaechele of Caledonia spent < , Eaton Rapids were recent callers last week by defeating Dimondale, ! forces Tuesday night of last week league Friday by spoiling Sara- day attending the Extension Christ­ of the Chester Flora's * Nyla MarI,3-®. week before last with the Ed Wlermas workshop. * The Baltimore m «. ciiuiruu,™ ...c , mw„b jnuiht Nashville travels to. Bellevue still *n ?n ^“borate trap that broke up blc entertained the young people f Inga family- while his mother was of her B.Y.P.U group with a hot- jeeking lu first victory while DI- and apprehended a gang of six tertaln G. R. Ilogerv while Saranac United Brethren church will have IA the hospital * House guests of dog roust Game* were played and j mondale goes to Vermontville. youths, »n all hut bui nn» one nf of whom nffiMrs officers goes' to Hopkins. a Family Night and Auction Friday vnuth*. the. Fred Mattsons of Barlow lake , .. , _ . „ , said admitted participating in 18 Coach Bill Hanson's Middleville a good time wa* had by all. * A "1 1*1; •■‘tn “ raw*™, ta KiUmuoo. Trojans Just didn't have it last week Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spaulding. Mr surprise on Oct 9 for Carol Nylr ,-0. -uu pu>« „v.v be.l cc....u Bcltou. .M ,na ou,tr . and Rogers handed them a 37-6 and Mrs. .James Rose and Cary, and Vrnnonuuie. 12-0. IM i ’ >d sbiis nth b|rthday came ip the ■ poruaiUi downed Vermontville. trouncing at Lee field. ------------------------------------------------Herb Rose and son. Herbert,---------.were fdhn o! twin baby cousins Christ ». ----- lw._ _____ . _____ . ------ 1 11 the^Moron U» wwond ^.>1,1™ .am. I n,bW« u» Gull B—d Fumble. .«,»■ In lhe iwn. pul!«"““ f" »• «• KMxUy .upper anti Christine were bom to Mr. and ' Ccach 'diuck the visitors in .b._ the hole __u and thev of Br«Tda Rose, whose parents are Mrs. Oliver Nelson of Vermontville. .Ross- Tigers. Nashville held off! | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rose, Thursnever recovered. Die MR table* brother. Bobby, age three deep Lake-O threat* in earnI day evening. * Mr and Mrs. Rob­ 3. and sUteg". Karan, 5. pent four|lnrHhe victory Middleville kicked of! to Rogers days at the Carl Nelsons. * Mr. and J^ke Odessa penetrated to the i of i"11115 were arrested and on the fourth play Quarter­ ert Rose and family were Sunday Mrs. Chester Flora and- family at-1 Nashville, eight nine and 19-yard n*hL supposedly on their back Al Altenbrent scored trying dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. James tended the 15th broadcasting an- nne5 put faned NutaS.!”' “ "* * ln Rose. * Mrs. Elsie Davis and chil­ to pick up a first down. He found dren called on her father, George niversary of the Children s Bible had one good opportunity when they ( Jackson. himself, in the clear and ambled 68 Oohklln. near Dowling Saturday. * Hour at the Civic auditorium In; got the ball and moved to rhe six i ------------Involved ---------in. lhe-------Delton — ---------robbery. yards into pay dirt. Rogers scored Grand Rapids * Thought for the but couldn't move over the goal. I according to Sheriff Endsley, weje again In that flrat frame and In I day — Worry is like a rocking chair Mlw Margene Daniels, Lake-O I Chester James. 18. and Larry the fourth added two tallies to win Smith and Mrs. Myrtle Smith, a ' going away. > It will give you something to do but' senior claw candidate, was . Hotrum, 17. and two Juveniles. former neighbor of south Battle , it won t get you anywhere. Anon. crowned football queen by Roger Five guns taken from the, Delton Creek. Smiley, captain of the tram, dur­ shop were recovered, along with a play of the fourth period with ‘ The Hlghbank ing lhe half of the homecoming hunting knife and sheath and other Ernie Ball passing lo Gary Vanmeeting at Mr. and Mrs. John items, Endsley said. Hook's was well attended Friday .1 The other candidates. Karolyn Mlddlevllle couldn't use the flu night- * Mr. and______ _ ________ RESTAURANTS Shade. P^ggy Moason and Mary as an excuse—while Rogers hod sev­ Mr nnd Mrs. Roger DavL> attended Dy Mrs. uin reterm an Barth formed her court and were Faded Arrows Fade, eral senior players out with' the lhe annual Farm Bueau dinner in 774 SmmA Fhona dr 4-4041 j escorted by Bob McDowell. Dallas illness. Actionflex Leads Hastings Oct. 15. * Mrs Ruth Erb ga Httie at ,, .. Dye and Jim Houtnuui. also memAbout 1,000 fans were on hand of Byron Center spent Sunday W'd Mr bers of the team.-to the archway Orchard Circuit for the Saranac-Wayland clash and through Wednesday with Mr. and ‘7” per week and Mrs. OUey Hulhbergcr spent 1^^ on the Held fjr the event. faded they saw Wayland pick up 13 first Mrs. Homer Hammond and Harold The Faded Arrows really _____ Lhe weekend in Northern Michigan L.ke-0 senior. toSk first prixe ^JrS' H.t‘ C iw,th lhelr Heat, the Juniors won Friday night and dropped three downs to Saranac's six and have two Erb. * Mrs. Genevieve, Makley of ROTAL WINTIRIBI !^>n!.el2JC!UfnMmiday from their '.second and the sophomores third. points to the Archers while Action­ touchdowns called back—and still Hastings was a Sunday guest of the flex quieted the Action Echoes to win. 12-7. Homer Hammonds and'Harold Erb. I1’”"Wayland was penalized 95 yards A caller was Mrs. Ada Murray of | They visited . sister of Mr*. H ton oreuDanieli Dull.. Braden1*** ,our «»lnU "«1 «** and Saranac five. Nashville. * Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wayland scored late in the second Hunt are spending the week with . vbited her ran. Mr. aitd klra. Walter । ch&tlgC student. The homecoming bowling wheel. period on a drive which started on Mr. and Mn. Leon Young and Mr. Actionbow li ^kBne-Wash. Mns. C.:dance followed'the game In the the ,35. Chuck Regan pitched out 1 Senters visited a sister and rela- _..m “ to Bob Larson from the nine and I tives at San Diego, Calif., and her Woodland High scored twice In tloneers and Acllonrod is tied for son. Tom who is enrolled in Che the lhlrd qu.rUr u notch u,e fourth after rapping the ExLendow he scored with 55 seconds left in the Mo«ee converted and Saranac led. Tira Service in Our Store or at Your Door State college there. prroiou* victory. Ron Bryan, and Les Telit's 545 was the top series frame. On the opening kickoff of the Wayland bounced back with a 77-: Mr. oitd Mrs. George Brown. Mrs. Gordon Dolls went over for the 201 N. Broadway Wl 5-3172 Mary Brown and Mrs Lloyd Stalter | talite*. yard drive. Jim Schafer finally going Tri-C Standings ] Delton to Face PRAIRIE SKETCHES Caledonia in Conference.Tilt omorrow i DURFEE ! Charge Youths 1 -i1' Dellon shop NO HUM NO WHINE ...THANKS TO NEWEST TREAD DESIGN US. ROYAL iUVilSSlKMTIK D LAKE kA-, rsODESSA Da H*->»• -j**.<*— «• X.l" ‘SSL°'ch,rd ISBELL TIRE SERVICE *'on i t?lOr While tfte Wildcats won, they lost uCNmUrnnb MlcniO', • Mr. FrrU „ , b„.,„ cM1„. smiu. l.n swul«> lor . vujl win, ; U1, m tht her <UU,hl»r mul I.mUy Mr. .M F,MrM ou„, , b,,,,. I Mn. Louu Kolulw *1 OlruLUyn. lU. wortnt lu lwh .uarfLt wleury. Tb, Sl» bttomp.nl'd her nephew. Dr.. M „ lhe 7a, Ornes Sulllnn. eeeeher .1lhe Uni- 1Pam ^ored In lhe third then Oliver '".“.‘I.?' I“4 ~>red. the clincher In Uie Iln.l ; er MB u. oil a Iiwaklng eniageinent. ■ 48-yard I The standings: Actionflex 14>» Faded Arrows 12. Actionbow 11'4, Archers and. Actionrod Us. Action- Echc ; TT; , Oary Falor end Cary Muruon lai1 Mr and Mr, Hejry Woudslr. ol lled on Ior p„,. , iNaaltvUle spent Tuesday evening (■ I wiln Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller. . The scores by quarters: 'woodland ______ 0 DIMONDALE u-131 EAST CASTLETON By Mrs. Eugene Cousins .............0 0 Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Phillipa and 0— 0 children hod the nu last week. ‘VERMONTVILLE .. 0 0__12 Grandmas Phillips assisted in the PORTLAND ______ 6 I horn;. ★ Mr. and Mra. Eugene CousBELLEVUE .. ... 0 6 j ins and family spent a few days OLIVET .................. 0 6—19 Jut week with the latter’s sister and . __J'T*mlly, Mr. and Mra. A. I» NewMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Miller and । home. Linda, Rodger and John sons of Battle Creek and Mr. and Arlyn. at BcllevUe, Ohio. They also Mrs. Claud Miller and sens were called on relative* at Fostoria.’Ohio, dinner guests of thei**-parents, Mr. I* Theymon Brooks Is picking corn and Mrs. Clifton Miller. Gunaay. I in the vicinity. Newest editions ot the ‘Big Wheel” in trucks with NEW HUSTLE! NEW MUSCLE! NEW STYLE! $70 P GARBAGE 'AND TRASH NUISANCE gat aulomolic incinerators dispose of il all—the easy low cosi way Garbage, bones, paper, rub- bish-pll are quickly and in­ expensively reduced ash GO lo fine Trips lo The trash con are ended. Only gas inciner­ ators slop BOTH your gar­ bage and trash- worries. See this wonder appliance now. MODERN' WITH gas Chevrolet's Task-Force 88 SAVE! fO» A LIMITED TIME distribution- in shouldered styling, a royolu- arc standard in all middleweight tionary new V8 engine, new Step-Van delivery models est, three new Step-Van Forward L.C.F. models. Control models with 8', 10' and New Heavy-Duty complete with bodies and a 12' bodies! ' wider choice of medium-duty haulers! They're here to speed up schedules and whittle ’ down operating costs with new fast-working efficiency! ANV APPROVED See them at your Chevrolet AUTOMATIC GAS INCINERATOR FOR A SPECIAL LOW COST OF... dealer’e right now! high-capacity Famous fuel-saving SpartllDS The big news in Series 90 and 6’s with increased horsepower are 100. is Chevrolet’s rugged standard. 348-cu:-in.. Workmastcr New Medium-Dyty VlkiH^S new V8. It packs. 230 h.p., and its radical been new Wedge-Head; design assures added, all featuring a new cab-to- peak efficiency even with regular Nine new rear-axle models have dimension for better grade gasoline. See them at your dealer's now! HOMAl HAVINS CONWMItt »OWH COWJXf GAI Ml VX1 Only fmnehisrd Chermlet dealer) Visit Your GAS INCINERATOR DEALER Soon? specialized uses. Compact, short-stroke V8’s WILL INSTALL BUY NOW mi SAYf load pickups and panels, plus Chevrolet's lat­ Offering Gas Incinerator Dealers EAST SilDE LUMBEF?co. New Light-Duty ApachCB display this famous trademark See Your Lqcul Authorized Chevrolet Dealer �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER ory 'u Tied te Lead tilers and Mike went into gnmeii first place in the cords. Giants and Bob u were lied for edskln. play the meet the Colts. ■e Bears and the he 4Bers. Bristol Corners Extension Members Plan Yule Party The Bristol Comers Home Demon­ stration members met at the home of Mra. Merle Hammond of Bristol -- Corners The meeting was opened by the chairman. Mrs. Mollie Ferris. The project for the month was "Property Hights*' with a short skit given by Mra. Martin Emerick and Mra. Merle Hammond followed by a question and answer period con­ cerning estates, whin and other ’ subjects. ■ It waa voted to have-a Christmas party in December and each mem­ ber bring a gift for exchange. Re­ freshments were served by the hostess. won the love and respect of her administrators, her colleagues, her studenu. and their parent*. Mrs. Friable attempt* to make her classroom a happy and democratic place in which to live. Her stu­ dents elect class officers, draft a constitution by which to live, and provide for the operation of their constitution. Inspiration is provided by mottoes which Mrs. Frisbie posts in her room. “Self-control means I will make myself mind me'* is a favorite motto ot the studenu. Many students feel that Mrs. Friable know* them better than 1I.H.S, Normal Grad Is Detroit Teacher of Month LAKE ODESSA 'By Mrs. Dan Peterman Hie teachers of the Lake Odessa Community schools attended the annual two-day Michigan EducaItlon Association conference in Orand Rapids Oct. 17-18. * Saturday, about ■ 35 6th grade safety patrol boy». ac­ , companted by Wall Abbott and j Supt. Maxwell -Hamilton, attended I the game between MSU arid Pur­ ; due. * Mrs. -Vernon Macy was hon­ personification of ail that U es­ In lhe role of sympathetic con- ■ ored with a party at -the home of sential to education. After Inves-' ligation, one teams that his in- suitant, she has helped many of1 Mrs. Cecil Torrey Thursday. Oct. 10. them to solve personal problems lultlon is supported by facts. I to, greet friends, .the teachers she During her thirty years at Leslie She has never hesitated to make a had been associated with while a Elementary school, as both a social home visit when ahe thought it teacher in tho I-akc Odessa Com­ would help, and there have been oc­ munity schools. Rev. and Mrs. Macy Banner Classified Advertising studies teacher and an eighth grade Deadline — 6:30 pm. Tuesday. homeroom teacher. Mrs. Friable has casions when students not only visi­ left last week to return to their ted her home but even stayed there. work as missionaries in Honduras. j Mrs. Frisbie has visited many [They spent about three weeks* va­ schools that her students would cation here with her mother and soon attend in order U> help them brother. Mrs. Willard Pallas, and |— Loren. Lloyd Koutz, who resides (make the transition successfully. , —★ ____ _________ _____________ N.w cumlnc io Lalle I •*»» ”» ,a™ I h.w round Mr. rrublo wMUnt to «*"■•»• .urprltod on imw U.<m with • welcoming hwnd- bMhirtM.r when he rm^I.ed a j shake and a friendly smile. Appro- j ah25pr ™ .* . . priate 'greeting card, rent out in1 The 0*8- chapter will have , time, of sadness or joy have also;0”00 ‘^citation Monday.Oct. 28. j endeared her to her fellow workers at 8 P:“- al the Masonic Temple. * __ ___ — _ . In.nrll.o tf, n W <□ W Q Fall Tn_* Attending lhe W.SWA In­ ' regarded Mrs. Friable as one of stitute of the RUB. church at Battle Creek were Rev. A. R. Keuhn. She haa worked untiringly to pro­ Mrs. George Barker. Mrs. Cecil mote a close working relationship Cunningham and Mrs. El O. Colbetween the home and’ school be­ Her. * Mrs. Bertha Nye spent Fri­ COLORFUL POltETHYLEHE 1 cause she feels that such a bond Is day. Oct. 11. visiting her niece. Mrs. Clifford Walter, before she left for vital to the alms of education. Present and past administrators Bradenton. Fla, where she plans home.: ~ She has spent ai rars, rrisuie ~ make her ------------at irCMie Leslie nave have louna found Mrs. Friable to to be an invaluable addition to thdr “J*1* and has sold her staff, she not only does her own i years **" »• — — local home «"•job well, but bn many occasions 1to Mr. and Mrs. Bert. Haines of ’/a - Vs ■ Vs & FULL CUP site has offered a. helping hahd in Lansing who have moved here When one meets Mrs. Mary Ellen Frisbie. the Detroit Education As­ sociation's choice for October Teacher-of-the-Month. he |trioi7« almost intuitively that here is an outstanding teacher. FREE! V NESTED \ \L MEASURING CUPS1 7«f When you como In Saw/ NEW week wiik th. -ira.i. of to too tho TRAVELING’ FLOOR HEAT 2. Warm Floor Heal “Travois" to Every Room Without Costly Pipes or Registers to Installl :e There's nothing to buy—no obligotion—jvif come in to tho ngw Siegler Home Heaters ond get this wonderful gift FREE I )oor THIS WISH ONLY. Wl 5-3172 G7E-7C0BDYEARI HARDWARE 14 2 E STATE ST. — HAST’NGS Phone Wl 5-2983 the office. . Bom in Barry County Mrs. Fris­ bie attended Hastings High school and the County Normal School in Hastings. Her formal education was attained al Western State College. Detroit Teachers* College and Wayne State University. Prior lo ber 30 year* at Leslie Elementary. Mrs. Frisbie taught al a rural school In Barry county and at the Blrdhursl school. | A •member of the Detroit Educa’ tion Association. Michigtfh Educa­ tion A(*>oeiation. a life member of । the National Education Association 1 and also a member of the Metro- j । poUtan Detroit Social Studies club j I and the Reading Circle. Mrs. Frisbie | ! wbs honored by the. Detroit Edu-1 ' cation Association and the Detroit । Historical Society at a reception held in the Holl of Citizenship of! (the Detroit Historical Museum,.on, i Wednesday. Oct. 18. at 4:15 pm. ■ 1 Her mother is Mrs. Frank Kelly ’ 1 of’ 1701 Reed street, Kalamazoo., and she is a sister of Mrs. Charles I i Faul. 31B 3. Jefferson. ' | । i I I U, 1957 PAGB THREW Other guests at the Walter homei* were Mr*. Andrew Walter and Mar-1 Jean and Mrs. Robert Walter. * | Funeral Sen ices ' For Archie Wood Held on Tuesday 1 uesday DUNHAM “ "" . EusLor ha S—•-*•».- t-a IL. Hastings Mfg. company and then Mr, and Mra. Max Hazzard and! |By Mrs. W. H. Chgessman was employed for live years by sons of Grand Rapids. Mr, and Mrs I Leighton Scott and Carol of Char­ lotte nnd Mr. and Mrs. Ben Haz- [ 'the L.AS. supper al the Maple I He was-married to Lottie Brown. ! Ortnre Town hall Friday. ★ Mr. and „ , , t .... 1 I of Caledonia, era'Sept. 23. 1908. She sard were Sunday. Oct. 13. dinner ' Services for Archie J. Wood. 69 died Nov. 29 1944 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Torrey. IMrs. Roy Ba&<etc were hosts Satur­ Rl Dowling-, who died at the Grand He is survived by two son.. Law­ Mr, and Mra. Richard Shumway <day to ^he 3.W. Maple Grqve Farm Rapids Osteopathic hospital at 5:35,rsnce. R4 Hast-ngi. and Elim, Rl rwpiuo uawujauw ai a.jo.rence. R4 Hastmgi. and Elam. Rl and family have -returned, to their Bureau. Mrs. Inez Swift will enter­ a.m a m Sunday, were held atjthe Wall- | Hastings, two daught. daugtht. rs.sMrs. MarHsrhome tn Maryland after a few days* .tain the group Nov. 2. The meeting dorff Funeral ■' home k—. at .. 2 o fpin J(UW( Rl “~ Tueg. oW lEva — -vUit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. day. . . >Hng. and Mra. Henry (Mabie Junet John Shumway. * Mr. and Mrs. E. bi being moved ahead on account The Rev. Charier Gillup offici “ ‘ ­ Lester. Middleville. l»l grandchil ­ G ’Garllnger and daughter. Laurel, 1of deer hunting. * Floyd Millard ated and burial -----------------------------was in lhe Whit- ( dren, and five great grandchildren. were in Chicago from Thursday un­ of Columbus. Ohio, a former resi- -----------------------.Four children preceded him in til Monday. Oct. 10-14. where theyi1dent ot this community, called on neyviUe cemetery. ......u™ ,™ „.uo.». «... I •“» “■■■ «“•» S“n»• W7X,.JWl'Q death. attended the National Poultry. But- ' ter and Emt Ajwoc meeting at the ■ ****• was «npk>yed in. the road budding. Sherman hotrlMr’ Ti^d Mrs Fred The Kellh Bal1 fanUly **re ,n' ‘’usiness. was born in Kent county Mr Mary McDowell ha-. returned Oarlmrer were In Chwaao Sund^v i Ora,ld IUpld5 > <* P*> 18- 1*>. the son of George to her home at 530 8. Washington °f Mrs n*11* Vlco|c. and Mattieitandsley. Wood. . after seur.il weeks with Mrs. L R. sidle SinS takm to P^ 'SpWeU Spldel h*“ **«»«• For • few year, he w« a farm-r Glasgow and Mrs. »Sadic Vedd$r. no?k hwStal Sunda? Oct ’13^ * i c<ner‘ng from * hetn attack- * 'ln the Ca>«>onta area then worked Mrs McDowell lias 1>ee:. r-cuperM-kan7PMraSClaU*y’*I?rrev,3and ■ .and Maurke, Hea,J »ere for the Hill Brothers Construction .attng from a hip fracture at their nmny jf Jackin Mr Lid Mra -i company of Grand Rapids in. the SJm Feuc.% Mr ^d ni^ FY^k *Ud*n» bUrtlC HC W * home since her release .from Pen­ nock hospital Ourdcn Bussler and daughter. Lin- HolUday and sons of Birmingham da. of Flint acre Sundaj, Oct. 13. came Friday to attend the Aid! dinner guests of Mr. and Mra.JcWcken ,,upiX.r Maple Grove I Glenn Torrey. * Mrs. Henry Geiger. Ccntcr and the Ward cheeseMra Fred Smith and Carl Gerlinger mans until Tuesday. * Several peowere Sunday. Oct. 13 dinner guests pje of the neighborhood ore having., oi Mi. and Mra. Dale Geiger anti । flu. family at Woodland along with Mr I ------------- •-------------and Mrs. Paul Geiger atid Mr. and; Among those attending lhe Shrine i Mr - Roland Geiger, and family of' ceremony in Grand Rapids Satur- > Woodland, They assisted Paul ta | dny were F. L Bauer. Ed Lawrence, celebrate his birthday. ★ Mr. and i Dale Bassett. Fay Marble. William Mr> Roy Erb visited Mr. and Mra, Bradford and Russell Honkins. Robert Lopo in Irving Sunday. Oct. i------- ■---------------------------- ------ --------------13. Mrs. A. K. Tlscher. who was a William Nabors. * Mr. and Mrs. M dinner guest nt the Erb home, ac- ! M. Wachs of Crestline, O. were recompanled them to the home of her | ccnt overnight guests of Mrs. Jtailu daughter. * Mr. and Mrs. Flynn Mourer. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Mourer Collier and family of Kalamazoo' of Lansing also visited his mother were Sunday. Oct. 13. visitors of j Monday. * Mrs. Ida Stout of OrMr. and Mr?. E. O. Collier and at- I leans spent last week with her tended .the open house for the daughter, the Roy Clarks. Now! Fast, Longer Lasting RELIEF from PAIN of ARTHRITIS and Rheumatic?Like Aches OR YOUR MONEY BACK! it paw enjoy round- lone.-r-laMing benefits. Won't fori! dition or liizh blood preacure. Trv PIIUVO and f«J the diffcratwe* Only 8L60 for 75 tabU t*. A*k your druggist for lief. (3 > Vitamin "tr helps PRUVO for ti mponiry rvlx-f. Money bock if not oatufied. If maintain elasticity of connect­ lMin>|Mrsists tea Jour doctor. ing bone timucaand joints far HOFFMAN DRUG STORE PROVO’S double action f. mn- It's another BIG FRIGIDAIRE BONUS from CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 1957 Models >■ 1938 Prices You get 19 years of FRIGIDAIRE Mrs. Leo Tewksbury spent Friday > night and Saturday. Oct. 11-13. with , Mr. and Mrs. Lee McKecn of Way- ; land. Rex Orton of Allegan was a' Friday caller, at Mrs. Tcwskbury’s i last week. ■ ’ improvements 31 MIKE MASTER SAYS: WITHOUT EXTRA COST! Inctease your Poultry Prefits. wring that bag for every egg it's worth! LOOK at the EXTRA features you get in this 0 ' 1957 FRIGIDAIRE Sheer Look Freexer-Refrigerotor for -i: no more than you paid in'38! i • AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING REFRIGERATOR SEC­ TION No buttons to punch, clocks, to set or pans to empty. ' , • FULL:WIDTH FREEZER—fully insulated from re­ frigerator section. Holds a big-family supply of frozen foods. • SHEER LOOK DESIGN—blends in, looks bjjilt in Model FS-1O1-57 without usual remodeling costs. * Today's regular feed averages * $27980 19 doiea eggs per bag. Calorized feeds produce 24 doien! Why? Because Master Mix found #1. • ♦hat the "key” to profitable feed lized V8’s eight No Down Payment With Trade nutrients—not just protein and calo­ with f.vc removable : shelves and butter compartment. • FULL-WIDTH ALUMINUM rust proof shelves. Na bulky center pest or rounded corners. ONE-PIECE ALL-STEEL CABINET COMPARABLE 1938 MODEL inside or out. \ COST $289.50 Yci. this model actually cost MORE—in 1938— other ingredients as well. 1 Not a "stripped" special! ICCMCTOIW see on call us Toeari convenient 1957 Frigidsira Refrigerator WITH b.ii • Feature-packed! almost i coin urr moki stohace smcii Fully warranted! dical • surcs jular DOORS ’• SAFETY-SEAL DOOR opens at a finger-touch from and new STORAGE - efficiency is proper balance of all ries—but vitamins, minerals and IDS • SUPER A' Complete Stock ..... of Master Mix Feeds in Stock [feeds| Come Trade Today—and Save •70 HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. 129 N. Michigan Phone Wl 5-5993 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 1 �TO BAST1N98 BANNER, TBVRiDAY. fCTOMtA H. 1*T PAOB kgb threh had Ills own any, retiring Lotlie Brown. 23. 1908. She nd Elam, KT (Mabie June) la grandchllgrandchildren, ded him In 1. Washington ith Mrs. L R. Sadie Veddcr. bee:, r-cuper'cturr at their « from Pen- •AIN ot cfits. Won’t od priwure. foci the difdniggtet for »>rarv rrlirf. i mtUticd. If your ductor. MY Those appointed by the n e w Worthy Matron were: Mrs. Jennie MsAni. Chaplain; Mrs. Mary Manni By Mn. F. O. Stokoe MafttiAl; Mrs. Pauline Rogers, or­ ganist; Mrs. Eugenia Thompson. Mr. and Mra. Stanley Flnkbelner Adah; Mrs. Margaret Lech lei tner attended---the State ----------------convention of 'Esther; Mr*. Vedta Barns. Ruth;------------— -------Mrs. LaVemc Kinne, Martha; MrsJFyed Dealers at Lansing Thursday Mis Dora Leonhardt was elected , nizabclh “ Electa;Wensley. Mn. and Electa; Friday Mn. O*cnrand wasFriday there ThursOkar was there ThursWorthy Matron of Hastings Chap-1 Marlon Craig. Warder: Neil Manni. । day and his wife. Marlon, joined Ur Order of Eastern Star, Tuesday Sentinel; American Flag &cort i him for the dinner. W Mrs. Minnie u.inii Lefiler: 1 —Hi——- Christian. Z'x.i-.l-— Earl1 JohnI—'Churchill ' z—I,.,—V.I1I visited V* —• John tnVin Jensen night. Oct. IS. I i Ralph Mrs. Public Installation will, be TUes- son; OES, Sterling Rogers; In-1 and family in Grand Rapid* a few sLructress. Mrs. Agnes Hoevenair: , days and over Sunday. * 'Twelve Others elected were: Philip Leon­ Historian. Mis. Ftotslr Hinman: i members of the Middleville Wohardt. Worthy Patron; Mr:,. Inez Spotlight. Louis Thompson. The as- man's Reading club were guests of Laubaugh. AAMKlatr Matron; Jack •octet* Star Points are: Mrs. Eve-I the Caledonia club Thursday to a Luubaugh. AsMctete Patron; Mrs lyhne Chambers. Adah; Mrs. Edna1 hobby show. They report a very Durothy Eckardt. wcretaryi Mrs Dunn. Ruth: Mr*. Irene Wilfong, interesting time and a display of Jran McAllister, treasurer: Mrs Esther; Mrs Joann Guernsey, Mar- txautiful quilu among the hobbies, Vuginia Johnson. Conductress; Mis ,tha, ___ and Mr*. Marie Bachelder i * The same day the Floral Garden Alice Clarke, Associate Conductress Electa. I club members were guests of Mrs. Su.*an Bohn ip Wayland. ♦ Mr. and 1 Jktrsi Clgude Rosenberg, who expect ; to leave soon to Winter in Punta Gordo. Fla., enteitalhed her annlI versary club to a delicious dinner : on Sunday.* Guests Included Mr. land Mrs. George Adams. Mr. and । Mrs. Alvin Lutz. August Flnkbelner. 1 Mr. and Mra. W1U Schroder. Mrs. ! Pearl Cline. Mabel Kermeen and (Earl Schleh. , Mr and Mrs J. L. Rugg drove to Pinckney Friday and visited Mrs. ; Mabel Reynolds. * Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kopf had as callers Wednes­ day Mr. and Mrs Harry Lystrup of Ionia. * Mr and Mrs. Howard Chancellor and two small children. Cheryl and Bobbie, returned to their home in Parma. Ohio Thurs­ day following a two-week visit with । her aunt, Mrs. Peprl Cline, ab Par­ > melee. * Included among the many I nice last week's events was a Wed। nesday visit from one of my step| daughters. Mrs Lois Palmer, and i her daughter in law. Mrs. George ' Palmer, of Chelsea, with a dinner out. * Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hiar I spent Sunday at Vermontville visit­ ing their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins, where also they met other friends, Mr. and Mra. Dana Irvin. Mr. and Mr*. Paul Gibson and Mrs Ijcnnlianh Is Named O.E.S. Worthy Matron MIDDLEVILLE la modern flair Wltjl room to spare! A Striking Design from the 12 at the Straits, also spending that weekend in the north were Mrs. Bertha Sanborn, of Johnson groc­ ery. Mrs Leatha Palmer of IGA grocery and Mrs. Mary Vreeland. Ail report a marvelous time. * Mr. and Mrs. Oecar Flnkbeiner and her mother. Mrs. Clara Harper, the Jack Sinclair family, of Woodland, and Mr. and Mrs Alton Flnkbelner c Weyerhaeuser 4-Square Home Building JServke umt civil* • For spacious living, it will pay you to look carefully at thia attractive split-level home. Grand Haven. * Mrs. Edward Per­ kins and little, sons. Scott and Dean, of Jenisnn were weekend guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Seward Brock, while her husband was on a southern business trip. * Guests of the Harry Wlllyard fami­ ly through the weekend were their son in law and daughter. Don and Dyllls Wilson, of Sparta. Don was home on a leave as assistant cluiplain at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. a living room, dining room, kitchen, family room, storage on* roof—all coordinated into a pattern foe perfect living- Note, too, the huge master bedroom . . . the 2 baths . . . the central hallway to the difverdant walk-out family room. AU*levcte are interconnected by abort flight*-of stain. town LIVILS We have plans for this and ’100 other beautiful humea in dur Weyerhaeuser 4-Square Home' Building Service. For details, stop in to see us soon. BARRV LOUnTV LUniBER CD. fib™# ojf- Qualify* El AH H MNe HOME S AS W 3ITL 0 M “THE HOME OF QUALITY” Phone Wl 5-3431 Among the Sick The hospitals seem to be popu­ lated by many Middleville people — however we are glad some are being released. . Arthur Getty, who has been a pa­ tient' at Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids, for several weeks, is now home but makes trips to lhe hospltal three times a week. * Another recent patient there. Mra. John (Clella) Kollar, is also home. * Vur Adams, who has been under treat- Ends Sat. Oct. 26th /hut BOTH have tho now AUTOMATIC and CONVENIENT Top Burner x TERMS SEC­ ■ ans to n Frozen © (5& livable 1$. Nu i from Roper "Hl, PARTNERS!'' ■ieUgu Tricklif Amchttei FREE Installation 1 FREE 1 15. 1 GIFT F F F Tappan F Model Shewn Other Roper Models Buy now and SAVE S179.75 Aluminum Baking Set Regular <15 Value... Sole ENDS Oct. 26 ...with «v«ry MATCHLESS OAS RANGE CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY B H dr H new from \Qx\ex-Instant Coffee so man-satisfying^ All of a sudden there’s something new in, Instant Coffee IT'S FLAV-AROMA Wonderfulenjoyed Time Sunday at the big lake at Mrs. Dora White entertained at dinner Sunday. Mrs. Louretta Tun­ gate. her sister. Mrs. Mattie Bena­ way. and your correspondent, at the Charles Newman Eating place, a mile east of Joe’s Grocery at Gun lake. The place is closing its first year this week but will reopen at Memorial time. It is a very fine-eat­ ing place. The day was a perfect October day and with the glories of Fall colorings, the scenery around the lakes and throughout the coun­ try is breath-taking. There was a stop in Wayland at the home of Dora's sister In law. and more ride —around Green lake—some picture taking on north of Caledonia and in Lhe town proper. The park had a number of picnickers—while most lakesT— there was plenty of actlvlty—and we came home with a feel­ ing this area has plenty of natural beauty — hills, water and trece, things many states lack. You will agree after a trip into the Yankee Spring* recreation area and catch a sight of Hubbard Hills. George Bachman Die* Mrs. Robert (Donna) Kenyon took her mother. Mra. Roy Johnson, to Flint Saturday. Oct. 12 because of the sudden death of her brother In law. George Bachmann, who suf­ fered a heart attack. Her mother remained for an indefinite stay Tuesday, Donna and her father went to Flint to the funeral. silt in Rollo Smalleys Celebrate 50th Wedding Jubilee The Irving United Brethren church sponsored a community pot­ luck supper at the church recently. * Robert Kenyon. Boy Scout leader, and his Scouts 'cartped at Harwood lake Friday and Saturday. Oct. 11­ 12. Ideal weather for an outing. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dean of Roches­ ter spent the weekend before last with Mrs Martha Dean and Glenn and family. Sunday. Oct. 13. the family had dinner ut Glenn’s with their daughters. Mrs. JoAnn Van­ Popering, and husband. Don. and Carol from Western State Univer­ sity home. Earl and wife wefit on to Chicago on a business trip. * Ralph Rathbun, father of Mrs. Ardis Lutz, is home in Caledonia from a few days' stay In a Orand Rapids hos­ pital for observation. .* Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lyons, visited her sister. Mrs. Myrtle McPeck. in Augusta Wednesday. Oct" 9. and found her making a alow recovery from strokes suffered in the past year. GAS RANGE SALE LOW-LOW PRICES because she and Atty. Powers are riage of Arthur and Lycile was the Named to Nashville moving lo Charlotte. Mr*. Randall ninth of the family on that datewill serve until the election next An unusual feature of the anni­ Board of Education July. The mother of two children versary gathering was the modeling in school. Mrs Randall has been of the M-year-okl wedding dress by the 2]-year-old granddaughter. Mary numed to serve on the Nashville active in the P. T. A-. the Band Thomas E. Straler. 18. Rl Free­ Kay DlephuLr. a student at Hope school board, appointed to succeed Boosters and other community or­ port, was hospitalized Sunday after­ college. The gown. which had been Mrs Horace Powers who resigned ganizations. noon with'a fractured right leg. I carefully treasured by the daughsuffered in a motorcycle accident: | Mr. and Mrs. Rollo D. Smalley. | tens, was; of fine figured silk, made . parents of Arthur Smalley. Middle-1 with imported lace bodice and lace Straler. who had left hi* home ' vllie's T-K industrial arts teacher.1 capped sleeves. headed for Hauling*, attempted to observed their golden wedding anni-1 Following their marriage, the make a right curve on Division ; versary with a family dinner Sun- ■ Smalleys lived In Marshall fqr a THROUGHOUT MICHIGAN, some 50.000 flirts ond ■jday. Oct. 13. at their home on ; short time then went to Kalamazoo boys from upper elementary and junior h’gh school [Stimpson road northwest of Middle- | In 1908 where they lived until 1941. off the bike. । ville. The occasion also marked the He was employed in various offices grades are performing an outstanding service. The brake pedal locked and even11241L _____________ wedding_________ anniversary of Arthur । and for IS years was in the Sheriff's They are members of 2200 School Safety Patrols, a though Straler down-shifted rap-;' and -d his hid wife. r!f* LXZ122. Lucille. 'department. He retired because of public interest detivity sponsored by the AAA and its id!y the motorcycle was going too Present a-ere the Smalley's fcTO twol^ health and returned -------- -----to their ------farm __ —■’ Donna Bailey____ ■ 1 nt SSawnall uwtiara fast fur the curve daughter*. Mn. and whTe thmr they lived imlll until affiliate, the Automobile Club of Michigan. He attempted'to jump n ditch ' David of Clare' Mrs Mary when they bought thglr present These Safety Patrol members must be ot their posts but didn't make it. Dlephuis and her husband Dr. Bert llome ncar Middleville, a mile from each day at leaft fifteen minutes before school opens, It was necessary to put the leg ' Dlephuis. and their three daughters, jthelr wn- J®01*1 tn P°°r health, must stay on duty after school closes. Their loyal in traction. Damage to the machine , Mart' Kay, Martha and Barbara of IHe 15 helpless with arthritis and was estimated al 123. South Haven, and lhe Arthur Smal-1 confined to his bed or a wheel chair. efforts have helped substantially to reduce fatal acci­ -------------------- ---------------------------------- s—- leys, and two sons. Bob and Jim. I 'Dirirhome is maintained with help dents involving child pedestrians in the 5-14 age ment for pinched nerves in the I Callers in the afternoon-were Mr. °r • back, u due for surgery this week ' a'nd Mrs. Marinus DeVries of KalaMrs. Ruth Middleton of Wayland grpup. Michigan’s Trucking Industry salutes these Safety * Mrs Jim (Lulu । Clark, who un- rnazoo, a (brother in tew and sister <Wn her duties Wednesday, Oct. derwer.t a hernia operation there ot Mrs Arthur Smalley. Jr. ;,8- a* housekeeper-nurae for the Patrol members. Like them, the Industry is doing its • test week, is also home * Mr*. Er- I Mr Smalley was bom at Bass, ?^*ney5' Juc*-~dln« utmost to promote safety on our streets and high­ nest (Pearl) Vermeulen 1. a paneTjlckson anTSi * > ways—through rigid driver training programs, care: tient at Blodgett receiving treat- Jormer Ruth Brewer, at Marshall. > _.hr, ment for bloodclots in her legs. * ' Both are 73 years old. Mrs. Smalley ful maintenance of equipment, and educational cam­ The young son of the Otto Schantz'* lhe granddaughter of Chauncey ! t Muht paigns. So. to you girls ond boys in the white Sam of near Caledonia is a patient there Brewer, pioneer settler of Marshall S.J??thn ^orred her Browne belts we say. “Hi. partners! We’re with you!” also, seriously ill loUowing a rup-; prominent Ln Michigan's early [ resignation. 1* living in Orand Rap­ lured appendix. history. ids at the home of Lyle Vance on 1 The Smalleys were married on Union street, Lyle la a brother of See. Former. Resident* . Oct- 15. 1907. a traditional wedding, Richard Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Skinner spent in family. Her grandpar-; g several day* thl* month visiting hi* entt> the Chauncey Brewer*, were | Robert Scott and *on, Robert, atrelatives at Brantford. Ontario, and married Oct. 15. IMO, and the mar- ! ttended — j—« the Michigan-Purdue — game. also drove over to Niagara Pall*. | They were in the fruit section of Ontario where are large peach or-1 chards and vast vineyards. Ida says [ she saw hundreds of acres of blue grapes — a wonderful sight On the; way home they stopped al Almont : near Imlay City and called on Jean j McKay and sister, Alice McKay । Hall.' who were greatly surprised and glad to hear news of Middle­ ville. Jean, for many years princi­ pal of Middleville High school. Is now retired but likechildren our good friend. spent the weekend of Oct. Millie Whalen, of Eau Claire, one of the busiest persons around. Jean Is still much in demand as speaker at teachers meets and is a reporter for Michigan Educational Journal as well as the National magazine. .Alice is a widow but also a grand­ mother. The two ladies live to­ gether. ' Freeport Youth Hurt in Crash Fire In Gun Lake Cottage , Thte fire department was called to Porker's landing.. Gun lake, a mile east of Joe’s grocery, shortly after noon Saturday. Oct. 12. by a fire that damaged . the new cottage ot a Mr. Anderson of Grand Rapids. The blase started In the fireplace and spread into the partitions which made it difficult to fight. Fortu­ nately the ovgner was there and with quick work of the men dam­ age was kept to around 5300. Bridge Man Taken III Nick Slot of Grand Raolds. one of the men working on the Duncan lake creek bridge -on new M-37 northwest of town, collapsed while taken by Beeler ambulance to Pen­ nock hospital for examination. He wds later taken to hl* home. Nice Trip North Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ritchie ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Webster of Hastings on a northern trip from Thursday until Saturday. Oct. 10-12. Lovely weather and a nice time. However. Mrs. Ritchie Ufa* taken sick.Sunday night and was confined to her bed. Her daugh­ ter. Beatrice Buxton, of Grand Rapids came Monday for a few days’ stay. * I 6 oz. Jar H bud of t Bar T Only INSTANT SPOTLIGHT l COFFEE 1 Ml... "Men Of Annapolis' Every Friday nighl al 7:30 on WOOD TV channel 8 in Grand Rapids. DINTY MOORE BEEF STEW 24-oz.>can 47/ VALUABLE COUPON KRAFT SALAD DRESSING Miracle 4 QUAST ROBIN HOOD ft / J V C ** 25 »>■*»» *1.79 FLOUR PORK * F WITH THIS COUPON Thi* coupon good in your favorite Krogar store Gov • through Saturday nighl, October 26, 1957. ville tric wia leaf peo me Gov Has wil REDEEM AT KROGER LOIN SALE ^VALUABLE COUPON PROCTER AHD GAMBLES Na Pa FULL Rib Roast LCI.PKG. 19/ WITH THIS COUPON spom the Ing niosl Tint coupon good in your favorite Kroger store through Saturday night, October 26, 1957. Perk up the family'* appe- S1O tume ■ culenl Pork Rib Ron*) from Kroger. Gat more juicy-rich meat for your money ... oil center chop* are left in. . IlI Me FULL REDEEM AT KROGER: Dow VALUABLE COUPON meet sent and on l PESCHKE S SKINLESS Loin Roast When it come* to Pork Loin Root! at fr* best, com* to Kroger. Best for flavor — ond bed for value...you get more juicy meal—and oil center chop* are left in. L*. 39^ sis1 ** * r coupon This coupon good in your favorite Krogar store through Saturday night, October 26, 1957. , IL ID* MICHIGAN JONATHAN APPLES Hand-picked Beauties from lhe best area. Crisp, flavorful fra­ grant. King Size Franks Buy-a supply af this REDEEM AT KROGER?^ KROGER 10 VARIETIES Gelatin desserts Pies MINCE MEAT pl,. 23/ len 8-m p'^49^ MARSH SEEDLESS Grapefruit 110 West Slate SI. 3 L I HARRISS - FROZEN 539/ CTADF UAIIDC* 9:00 hr6:00 MondcT’ Ttmday. Wednetday, Thuraday JlUKC nUUKJe —?:00 to 9:00 Friday—9:00 to 6:00 Saturday . . . � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/484/HastingsBanner_1957-10-31.pdf 30b2e28d01fba7a621d3c4cb2bf5ca8c PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND SKCOND YEA! 24 EAGES — 3 SECTIONS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1957 toLMC A look up and down Main Street is so ample that a reduction of about here. will.provide an eloquent argu­ three feet would nql cause an over­ crowding of pedestrian traffic. The ment that something considerably exchange of a limited amount of more than minor (or even major!) street width, walks fronting the business district everyone BIG SEWING JOB—The tome 500 Barry county women in the 37 Home Demonstration groups have a real sewing task ahead of them. Medical Care Facility now being built for about 8813.000 southeast of Hatting! on M-79. Mrs. Martha Kuhn. Barry county’* extension agent (left), and Mrs. Margery Dryer, director of.the Welfare Com­ mission. are pictured examining the drapery material purchase^ at a would thus Noted Historian For Monday Talk SECTION ONI—RAGES 1 t. I NUMBER 27 J benefit . Seniors from Middleville, Dfdton, Woodland, Nashville to Gather With Experts for Special Event The Ideas expressed above are in' good order. “Major surgery" in the form of re-surfacing u Indicated. not new. Most There are heavy costs involved as are well aware of the problem and well as lhe problem of keeping a a Chamber of Commerce committee maximum amount of "the street" hag been at work sounding out sen- | open for business while the work is Uaeni and considering, at-least in| underway. Thus it would seem Im­ general terms, how best to proceed perative to operate according to a The Citv Council has also had the, problem under study. . ’ thought out, lung range plan. Here Tomorrow—Michigan's Sec­ While the sidewalks are in process ,i In any community where financial 1 retary of State James M. Hare, of being resurfaced, it might also! resources are far from unlimited, first elected in 1954 on the Demo­ be practical to incorporate in the funds have to be used carefully and cratic ticket, will be aiming the long range plan, a provision to widen even necessary projects have to wall special guests and leaders at the second Barry County Senior Gov­ the pavement tjy cutting back the: their turn, so to speak. However, the ernment Day at Hastings High curb line about thirty inchn or so। condition of some df the sidewalk school. Secretary Hare will give the closing address in Central on each aide, and adding the foot­ areas in the business district, indi­ age gained to the width of the cates that here is one problem tliat1 auditorium. To be in Hastings 57 Astwtogbs 'Hastings High Host To Barry Seniors On Government Dav' EDITORIALS repairs are needed to pul the side­ A » Wmo NAimut wm >9 5*3 Hasting.* High students Friday willbe hot to-senior students (rum, Nashville, Middleyille. Delton and Woodland for the second Bafry County Senior Government Day. in which they will receive first-hand knowledge of many governmental functions from the leaders of government. The seniors, teachers and principals of the schools, with lhe personal assistance of David Thomas of Hillsdale college, planned the program which will open at 8:30,with -,i cof > f eq* hour for resoufte people in roam 185 of the new high school addition •At 9:30 the first general session will be held in Central auditorium with the Rev. Leason Sharpe giving । P. Clever Bald, one of Michigan's lhe invocation. Scott Cleveland, street. can't be put aside much longer. outstanding historians, will be in president of the Hastings Student, The black asphalt patches far A five foot addition to the width (fastingspasting* Monday to speak nt at lhe the Council. wiU give the welcome and • | noon meeting of the Rotary dub at of State Street would do wonders from providing a solution, merely David Thomas will present the pro­ | the Hotel Hastings. gram and special guests. to easing the flow of traffic in the serve to focus attention on the ur­ At that session State Senator Ed- ’ business district. The sidewalk space gent need for resurfacing. lhe Michigan Historical Collec­ ward Hutchinson. Fennville, of the ’ tions. a lecturer In history and 8th district which include* Barry, formerly University War Historian county, will make the opening ad-. al the Unlverally of Michigan. . Other guests are to include Eight Hastings High students dress. ' He is the author of "Michigan in. Barry County Prosecutor J. Frank' achieved straight "A" averages dur- i Four Centuries." which was pub­ Un Huntley. Nashville School Supt I Ing the first, marking period of the * lished in 1954. and "Detrolfs First John Kimball and Albert Long, stu-' 1957-58 school year. Principal Don dent .from Nashville. American Decade, .1798-1805. which Gill has announced. was published In 1948. In addition They were listed on the honor , to many brochures and* articles on roll which included 86 aoholara, Michigan history. Moose Halloween Party including 10 who are carrying five , Lunch will be served in the high Bald was bom in Baltimore. Md. Sqhool cafeteria from 12 to 12:451 subject*. ’ on Aug. 12. 1897. and received his Open to Everyone on and at 1 the sectional meetings will1 Straight A students include: Betsy be held. bachelor of arts degree tn 1920 from THOMAS QUIMBY This Halloiceen Night Barber, frexhinan; Herman Curtiss. tho U-M, his master's degree in Following (nose sessions, a general I Doug Stowell and Willard Smith, 1937 from Wayne Unlverally and This is HaUoween and on this' Tk . sophomores; Martha Gies. Linda assembly again will be held in Cen- In doctor of philosophy degree in 1943 Hi Doween evening it will be any-' Hastings taxpayers will shoulder SI 18.385 of the record $453,765 Mitchell and Mary Lee Morey. tral auditorium .tarting at 2:30 A from the University at Michigan. thing but quiet tonight as the boys' summary of the discussions held tn | J budget adopted Monday "by the Hoard of Supervisors for ihe operation Junlorc. and Kathryn Wood, a He taught at the Hudson school. and girls in all sections go out for the various sessions will be given.'813 U _ rs» . • , senior. nf the health, welfare and other county governmental function of Michigan* Secretary Secretary of of Stale Stale James James j Q HOSt DlStPlCt "tricks or treats" and to private and ' . Michigan's The remainder of the honor roll M. Ha:e will give the closing adHarry county during thg year 1958.' master. 1929-1932. and taught at public parties, the most excitihg folicwi: the Detroit Institute of Technol­ dress. The record county budget, which is $16,015 higher than the 1957 scheduled to be lhe Moose party which starts at 7:30 tonight. ——-j-—————j—— ♦ budget, wa* slashed by about 812,000 ogy from 1032 to 1943. Donald Frost, James Paatula, 3.75; from lhe tentative budget approved He Joined the U-M in that year The sectional meetings include: Michael Chase. Michael Clardy. Bill last Spring. ' as instructor in the history depart­ Member* of the Barry County the American Legion. ..Old FelLegislature Damson. Karen Dutchess. MaryOf the total budget. 8383.238.08 ment. and became assistant director Discussion Leader—Margaret Mil­ Democratic committee will be hosts Kuhn. Tom Laberteaux. Joan Shute. of the Michigan Historical Collec­ with the party, have Invited all nes. Nashville: Recorder—Bud Sem- to the 4th District Congressional 350; Lynne Aderhold. Terry Brewer. G.OJ*. Speaker—Mrs. John Mar­ the make believe witches, goblins, I* the full anwunt permitted under tions in 1947. Bruce Flaher. Sharon Foley. Alice Waldron Itastta^ H«'«—Tnidy chairmen Sunday. Nov. 3. at a pot­ lin. well-known Grand Rapids Hyde, Sally King. Jerry Smelker. lhe canuty's allocation of 5.75 He Is a member of the American pirates and other characters to AeXv ”“S' - State Reprejournalist and wife of' the Re­ luck dinner which will start at 1 mills. Historical association. Mississippi P^edAfJh^“tblei m 5 nVe ,ubJecU: sentative Carroll Newton. State Sen. pm. at the Joseph Noonan farm on publican National committeeman In addition to the county opera­ Valley Historical association. Michi­ Belumlz. 3 3.40. , Edward -.'.. “IT’.’ and State Rep- Route 3. Delton.. Fred Schantz. 40. Hutchinson of Michigan, will keynote the Btate and Broadway. gan Historical society. Michigan tional tax. property owners will pay Manhnmnr»«. IT..., * - - ----- Cobb. . Barry County Republican Women's Baphomore*:, Karen Buehler. WilresenteUve Andrew 1878.000 for the bond issue floated to Academy. Algonquin club of Detroit. The police will help escort them! — Education । finance construction of the 'new । Washtenaw County Historical so-.[to the Moose hall on N-. Michigan’ meeting to be held Tuaslay. Nov. Ham Haines. Ivan Snyder. 3.76- Don 1 Thorhappie Valley Home * Medical clely. Society of American • Archi- I tad'Z Au^1xentwU.Ttof'’WU1 house.rAU”^£n Viewed are Baty. Judy McKee. Genevieve*. Sev­ I Discussion Leader — Janet Bab­ erance. Ken Smelker. Bruce Thomp­ cock. Nashville; Recorder — Cindy Care Facility costing about 8813.000. vista, and American association for judged alid prizes awarded invited and urged by Mrs. Rolland son. Wilma Tobias, 350; Merrill Woodard. 'Nashville; Host — Dave Michigan taxes. 1 Of the debt tax. Hastings' sliare will Stale and Local History. Refreshments of cider and rolls Lyons. Prairievine, president of Frlddie. Anita Guernsey. Sharon Bump. Hastings Among those who are expected to arm be ha served «.rvto4 and there .h— will be county-s Republican Women's Naylor. Dale Nussdorfer. Larry Rob­ Will Resource Peoplp —John Kimball. At their extended October session, teenage dancing from 8:30 to JI. __________to _____________ organlzat.on. bring tholr friends. erts. Judy Thomas. 325 Five sub­ Supt, Nashville; Dr. Robert Haiton. attend are: Joseph P. Flaugh. Ben­ ton Harbor district chairman; Louise supervisors unanimously elected While every effort will be made I Children can be brought too. as jects: Dennis Havens. 380 Director of Battle Creek Community Qeorge Clouse, prominent farmer Boos. Saugatuck, vice chairman; — . n jitter wni be provided,. to entertain ------the ----------------youngsters, city, Juniors: Mary Jane Becker. Betty College; Dr. Oorton Rielhmlller. Walter Robbins. Allegan county and former Barry county treasurer, village and county authorities in | Burkey. Dorothy Friend. Chris Kae- President. Olivet College; Dr. Don­ chairman; Edward Rellhan. Mar­ to a new term on Die Social Wel­ Barry will be out in force to make ' * ~ chele. Lynn Qssenhelmer. 350: Jerl- ald Leu. Deputy Supt. for Adminis­ cellus. Cass county chairman; Merle fare Commission. Clouse, who was tyn Davis, Norman Prey, Martha tration. Dept, of Public Instruotion; Gorton. Niles. Berrien chairman: elated In February of 1953 to suc­ The parking lot off Church street Phelps. Tom Steury, Judy Whitte­ Albert Shellenborger, President, Ben Renwin. Sturgis. St Joe county ceed lhe late Warren Roush. Is com­ north-of the Hotel Hastings will ac­ City Police Chief Richard Sunlor more. 325. Five subjects. Don Vahl- Woodland Board of Education. mission chalrm»r_ ‘ commodate 28 cars with meters set chairman: Edward Sullivan. Marcel­ Conservation and Agriculture slng. 350; Joyce Jacobs. 3.60; Janet lus. Van -Buren county chairman; The supervisor* turned down a for two-hour parking for five cents Discussion Leader—Joe Trantham. Mrs. Noonan. Barry's chairman: iliary police plu* eight car* of Hyde. David Logan. Dee Sexton. . Government Expert—State Sena­ request that an Militant be hired or 25 cents for 10 hours when meters Delton; Recorder—Laurie McGregor. Moose lodge member*'will be out George Eddy.- Hope township supertor Edward Hutchinson of Fenn­ to aid Juvenile Agent Garold are Installed. City councilmen. de­ Net earnings of Hastings Mfg. Delton: Hostess — Janice McNutt. patrolling this evehlng. cided Monday night . Seniors: Terry Dennison, Isabel! Mahler. company were 874562 after texes In ' ville. who represents the Bth dis­ Hastings. Sheriff Richard Endsley said he ' suiun, Elliott, led 3.75; joyce Joyce AncierAnder. . ~ . . ivu lift, ms, Xia; "Dollars for Democrats" drive, and Supervisors George H. Eddy. Jack trict which • includes this county. The lot off Court street between Resource People—Carl Van Weeljqh D Donald B^b ouwden, Bowden wmu Barry, *y, dvu wilLbe among the governmental O'Connor and Claud Willson recom­ Jefferson and Michigan Is to accom­ and all, of his force would be on the nine months ended September;. con. den. manager of Yankee Springs Jack O’Connor. Hastings township —•- •* —Jana • — ■ Carole Burke, Cleveland. San ­' supervisor, and other workers are leafiers tvho will serve as resource mended favorable action stating modate 36 cars when metered. duty. Both county cruisers would 30. compared with 8195.103 in the ■< *" Recreation Area; John Hamp. US. aajeed to be present. patrol constantly throughout the that providing more nsslstaj^e was dra Frost, Rita Laberteaux. Dorothy corresponding . three quarters of people at the Legislative section There will be one north-so’uth row Soil Conservationist. Barry County: meeting of Barry* County Senior a "county responsibility thatamnot for seven cars, two for eight and area and all' the deputies in the 1956. the company reported today. Rugg. Beverly Sim. Georgia Wal­ Arthur J. Steeby, Barry Agricultural State Finance Director Mac Mcdron. Marylin Ziegler, 350; Eliza­ Agent: W. P. Kirkpatrick. Barry 4H Gulgan will be on hand to thank Government Day to be held at be postponed." However, only five an east row for 13 cars. An alley way various communities will be on the The latest earnings were equal beth Arens. Larry Belson. David Agent; W. C. Geagley, chief of everyone who helped make the Hastings High school Friday. He votes were cast for ihe motion. of 12 feet will be maintained on the alert to prevent vandalism. I Sheriff Endsley pleaded with Bump. Judy Conklin. Linda Engle, Chemical Laboratories, Michigan "Dollars for Democrats" successful will also give lhe opening address- . In his report to the county board. east side of the loE. shares of common stock outstendeveryone playing "tricks" not So Nola Fisher. Ron Gallup. Carol Dept, of Agriculture; Ronald Mcat the 9:30 am. general assembly. Mahler Uited 379 cases hts office The plan plan la la expected expected to to provide provide i *’“*'“'* lr,c“ n°l w Ii ing, as against 18*4 cents a share had handled since Jan. 1. including Granz. Agnes Perry. Judy Ransom. Kibbln. Conservation Officer. for loading and unloading dumPI— u,ln.c*; «8 ln lhe road or «et "LIcauie --------------77' up ; on lh® same shares in the 1956 120 involving delinquent children _ L.-i .../ barriers barriers that that might mloht aerldents Ivan Bl. John. 3.45. Five subjects. cause accidents, . Corrective Institution* and 65'cases of neglected children injuries and even death. • \ , . Carolyn Bassett, 3.40; MarahaU Discussion Leader — Dave Shat­ Stephen I. Johnson.* president• Green. Linda Slocum. 320. plus other activities. tuck. Delton; Recorder — Valll "*,““ *u c““ P™’- c.trt the cmlns. Atoe u reAll Hastings' parking lots/ire to The request of Sheriff Richard -TtV is rlMtrnvwi would Iu» InuMtl. t ... ...... .. erty la destroyed would be Investl(Please See MORE ABOUT: . be metered. Installation of meters markable comeback" after the com ­ Endsley for another fulltime dep­ The flu has hit. communities in The Nashville Student Council la uty lb work with me present night . . . GOVERNMENT DAY, P*ge 4.) is required to finance a 895.000 bond gated and those perpetrating the pany's net loss of 8125.287 in the this area hard but Delton has been sponsoring a Halloween party nt deputy was al*o turned down. issue floated for .the purchase of the vandalism would be prosecuted. first six months this year due to the among those with widespread in­ the High school gym this Thursday, Endsley had requested an addi­ Farm Bureau property on N. sale of its Jobbing foundry opera­ fection and Thursday noon the Del­ from 7:30 to 10 pin. Games, danc­ tional man so that belter "around Chyrch. Tearing down the buildings tions at a business loss of more-than ton schools were closed and classes ing and free refreshments. Come the clock" protection could be on that property, with the excep­ $539,000. were not resumed until Monday. masked or pay the consequences tion of lhe newer structures which provided. '• Hastings Is a major manufacturer 86 Hastings High Hastings to Carry SI 18,383 of Record Barry Co. Budget Students Named I ' To Honor Roll 1 Invite Goblins, Witches, Pirates, Other Characters County to Raise $383,238 by Taxation For 1958, Pitts $78,000 for Medical Facility; Rename Clouse toPost j BaiTV UeillOCratS To Host District Party Leaders Approve Plan for City Parkin* Lots to,. j.|agtin„s Mf g. Co, Earnings S74.062 Flu Halts Classes In Delton Schools Nashville Halloween Party Tonight Injuries Fatal Mr. and Mrs. Mix The council will award a total of The board made an appropriation 810 in prizes for the four best cos­ of 81.000 to help finance, the Special tumes. Education school for Ret irded ChllI dren operated by lhe Barry County rinwiinv ' Association for Retarded Children. Dowling Cemetery drelor • Th>t aMoclatlon officers The Dowling Cemetery Circle liave pointed vu-. out. requires about ----- ----------------------------- --------- will ----- im»c l«.— .1—_ The meet, XlmNov. 4 6 or/l and Hlnn.r dinner will will bcigio.ooo a. ____ year for -------operation. sen cd at noon Mrs. Donald Barry remainder of the funds is obtained and Mrs. ,Voit VanSyckle will act through various projects and Indi­ on the dinner committee. vidual contributions. O.lher appropriations granted, with the qualifications that state­ menu be received for services rend­ ered the county, Included $300 to the Michigan Children's Aid Society. 8500 to further 4H work at the Barry county fair, 8300 to the Sal­ vation Army. 8250 for apiary Inspec­ tion. 8300 to the West Michigan Tourist & Resort association and 8600 to the Michigan Guidance Clinic at Kalamazoo. have been leased to the army for of piston rings and other automo8450 a month', is almost completed. llve components. Installing meters in the parking lota Is also expected to provide more parking spaces for people living business in lhe downtown area. Hie 50th anniversary of Mr. ant! During the first three months of this fiscal year, the parking system Mrs. Stanley Mix. who reside on has shown an excess of revenues I Route 3. four miles southeast of :Na*hville, was celebrated with a over expenses of 83.028.81. family gathering at the Kennedy I1 cottage on Algonquin' take Sunday The former Fern Rose and Stan­ ley Mix were married in Naritvifle on Oct. 37. 1907, by Rev. C. W. Fletcher. They started housekeeping Members of the Moose lodge re- across . the road from their present port they need a great deal more home where they. have lived for help If this l.i to be a Toyful Christ­ 42 years. mas for needy children In this ai'cq. Mr. and Mrs. Mix have one son “The toy* ^hat your children Lynn, of Hastings, two.granddaugh­ have outgrown or discarded can ters. one grandson, and one great­ bring a lol of pleasure to others," ।grandson. . they asserted. The Lynn Mix family and Mrs 1 >ycan be taken to the New Claud Kennedy'ond family planned York Central depot in Nashville, the get-together. and the English Gulf service. Farm A couple of big “police" dogs had ers Gas & Oil. the Fire station and a malicious time Saturday • when lhe City dump in Hastings. "We would appreciate It very they got Into the field west of the school where the Delton Future Drilling operations in Hope town­ Farmers of America kept their 12 facilities or time to do too much ship by the Gordon Drilling com­ newly-purchased feeder pigs. pany for the McClure OU company work on them,** sponsor* said. The dog* killed three outright of Alma had reached 4.537 feet Bank Director—Stanley F. Cum­ Persons with toys who are not and lhe other nine had to be dismings, owner of the Ben Franklin able to bring them to a collection’ Tuesday night. The company is seek­ station may call Erwin Havens at ing to test for oU through the store and who has been promin­ ly chewed up. ' ent in Hastings affairs since comThe dogs, sheriff's officers said, WI 5-4806 and arrangement will be Prairie Du Chien or through the ifig here in November of 1942, has St. Peter sands and into the Ozark were owned by Robert Jones who made to have them picked qp. ia9 age dolomites. The land is owned been elected a director of the City lives nearby. Jones, officers said, by Mr. afad Mrs. Ralph Hibbard of bank'succeeding Maurice Lamble. would take care of the cost of the who has resigned Cummings, who Kalamazoo. • pigs, and also would take care of Lively Sandra Green was crowned has been president of the Cham­ his dogs. queen of Woodland High's Home­ ber of Commerce, the Kiwanis coming celebration at the Wildcat­ club, district governor of Kiwanis See Food Center's Shurfine Car­ Lake Odessa game Saturday.. Queen Beellner schedule changed Sun­ and who has held many positions nival Advertisement—Part 3, this Sandra was crowned by Ed Mark­ day. Arrives 10:33*am. from. East; of trust, is a member of the Plan, issue of The Banner. put 10/31 wart and Ron Bryans. leaves 1:53 pm. for Detroit. ning Commission. Celebrate 50th Jubilee Sunday Toyful Christmas i Means More Help I Slaughter Results seem like magic to folks who use Want Ads. To'*o|ve a buying or selling prob­ lem witji fast, proven results. Call WI 5-3182- . An experienced riawified ad-writer : wilt help you word your ad. ; The Hastings Banner Drilling Operations ContinueJn Hope Crown Queen Sandra Beeliner Schedule To Mrs. Hough; Riles Held Friday Central P.T.A, to Hear Talk on Juvenile Delinquency Nov. 6 7:30 pm. Wednesday, Nov. 6. in the .Central school playroom to hear Glenn K. Hammel, underaherlff of Kalamazoo county, who will speak on promoting Juvenile protection and decreasing Juvenile delinquency Richard Guenther, president, urges She received injuries in a car­ oil tank truck near Cascade when everyone interested to attend. she and her two sisters were en route home from Grand Rapids, Mrs. Ernest Hough. 62. of Wood­ land died Wednesday morning 'at 4:30 a.m. at Butterworth hospital. Grand Rapids, where she had been haspitaUzcd with injuries since Oc­ tober 4. I Victor Eckardt. waa killed ’in the William (Mabel) Velte, also of Woodland k still a patient at the hospital. Mrs. Hough, the former Ette •jessa township, the daughter* of George nhd- Louise (Oriebel) Sohnelder. and spent her early life school teacher. She married Mr.-Hough 12 years ago and had lived in Woodland since their marriage. Her body reposed at the Pickens Funeral chapel at Lake Odessa until Friday, then was taken to tnc Wood­ land EU^. church, of which she was a member. Services were held Friday at 2 p.m. with interment in Lakeside cemetery. Rev. Robert Betts of­ ficiated. ‘Face Lifting Hastings' "downtown" may get a "face lifting." Members of the City Council have discussed for some time a project to modernize and improve the sldew-aiks and curbing from Broadway to tile east end of the business dis­ trict oh State street, and on north and south blocks' of Jefferson. The project may *oon become a reality and Aldernun David L. Christian. Third ward, chairman ot the street and sidewalk commiltee. Monday night urged coun- Aiderman Christian said a survev revealed all adjacent property own­ ers but one seemed agreeable to pay their share of the project's cost, and they would like to know what it would be. • Christian asked the Council to '.consider what percentage should be | paid by the City At large, and wh»t should be paid by property owners. MANAGER AND SALESPEOPLE; installation of parking meteri on FOR NEW FASHION STORE, 138। both sides of* S? Church was ap­ proved. Parallel parking is schedW. STATE 8T, HASTINGS. YOUR 1 uled for the west side of the block. NEW FRIENDLY NEIGHBOR.> permitting 11 cars to park instoad HOMER HAYDEN'S. school and four elementary leach­ Friday’s closing will have to be made up. Principal Basil Johnson reported. Tuesday attendance had improved and "only" 95 were absent out of 460 in high school. Monday there were 195 absent and list Thursday 190 To Visit Civil War Battlefield, Forts Mr. and Mrs. Don Fisher. 720 S. Jefferson, have accepted an invita­ tion from the Stanley Homs of Nashville Tenn, to visit them on Nov. 17-18 with .Mr. and Mrs. Ches­ ter Stem. Silver Hills. New Albany, Ind. Don is a student of the War Between The States as is Mr. Stem. They are to visit the Nashville battlefield and Fort Donaldson and Fort HentyTThe actual fighting in the Battle, or Nashville took place Dec. 15-16, 1864. Auction Sale GERALD- E. VANDER VELDE. will sell at Public Auction a good listing of cattle, milking equipment, hay. straw, gram and en.-ilagt at the farm located 24 miles north­ west of Caledonia. 4 mile west of Kraft Ave, 84 miles east’of Divls.on Ave., -at 5311-84lh *Bt, S.E. George Vander Meulen will cry lhe For full particulars see adv. else­ where in this Issue. s out 10/31 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER >1, 1957 ■«, gw. f, . VIVian Warr KlfP Vivian jiau wtu ... •I r, li a. hi ail WeasRogerMatthews At Kilpatrick Church Asl/*i s IV (rum Harry ■hand •snnal igr.nn i • L I | navy blue dress with black accessorles- The molher ot the groom chose l blue dre56 ^.y blue nccessorte*. Both miners mother a ware car-1 cor!I accessories. Musical Selections Added Attractions ’"■“* At Methodist Event The reception w«s held immmedi-■ Miss Vivian Starr Rice became the ; decorated m autumn colors an.i bride of Roger Glenn Matthews in: tapers. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Guy. aunt a lovely autumn wedding Saturday.' and uncle of the groom, were master Oct. 12. at the Kilpatrick cliunh arid mistress of ceremonies. The on Mt. Hope-Highw'ay - M-«6 at 2 *quorc four-tiered cake, beautifully 1 decorated wt.i, With nink pink nixes, white o'clock In the afternoon bells and miniature bride and groom. f irmed the double ritig cwanony^n ' **'*» -Ul and served by Mrs. Kenneth A VANIltY OF TASTY SANDWICHES—100 pure'beef hamburger, french dries. soup, chili, good coffee You can enjoy a wholesome and Is COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE featuring M.Her ; famous thick malted milks, award winning tundaef. ice cream cones, double dip sodas ind many other original >ce cream dishes CLEAN. WHOLESOME ENVIRONMENT for young and old--teenagers and toddlers No pinball games—JuM a clean, pleasant store like the old ice cream parlor of yesterday. Neat, friendly folks to serve* you ounty hosts atonal i pot- SALE PRICED—Fri/and Sat. Only! rtn on ICE CREAM YOUR CHOICE OF: BenJauue ■man; ounty MarMerle man; ounty ■man; •man; luperBarry '. and ■nshlp VANILLA, CARAMEL CASHEW or STRAWBERRY HALt-GALLON MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORES Originators of award winning sundaes , 151 W. STATE thank ussful. Is been A male quartet and community flinging arc to bn added attruciloiu. for. the Family Night Wednesday, LACEY By Mrs. Orlie Van Syckle iW S' HALLOWEEN’S MYSTERY Is. reflected in thia youngster's eyes as she wonderingly contemplates arrival of "the witching time.** At Woodland Plans Projects THE OMINOVS threat. 'Trick '■' • tribute to stive off disaster. I -f «s” -I it| D/81 Word." Roger Chase. FIRST The Adult Christian Endeavor so­ ciety of the Kilpatrick Church of the United Brethren in Christ wilt meet Saturday in Fellowship Hall for the fuel that is charge of the' president, J. OrUn clean, efficient and llayawayp/an^ S^OCKH*^I | Nov. 13 and 18 — Cotton Blouse j Workshop for Home Demonstration I Leaflets. 9 to 4 pun. I.O.O.F. Hall Ha* tings. Group I. • Nov. 14-18—Cottou Blouse Workshop for Home Demonstration Leaders. 9 to 4 pan. I.O.OF. Hall i Group IL - ' When tl and t Pared .1957 ’ When picker. And t And y in? Like And l And 1 And l Scarti ducks With From . , He hi • tuns. Runs When picker. And ! economical use When And Pres-to*logs 1 Box—Cosh and Carry .. ..$1.18 1 Box—Delivered _____ A$1.28 He No. d Nor But L tl Of $13.50 12 Boxes—Delivered And 1 ol And i Halt Then Ret From Of From Skli Their Moi Bom Ala Anoti Up Have Or VNo. tl Whicl Th< And I Th< oi Mai By Boo Mllwi Benei But 1 A bovi Of ot ■ , Cloak , i Not t Perch And < Enha Thin| May Northeast Woodland of The Gift Selection—So Come in Today! By o By Miis Olga Eckardt Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Forest DeCamp were Rev ' | and Mrs. Vernon Macy. Mrs. Pallas I and Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Lnyie on1 i Friday. Oct. 18. and Mr and Mrs. V I Tony Slagel of Middleville on Sup-, day. Oct*. 20 * Rev. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Tholin of Chicago and Mrs. j Robert Wolf of Columbus. Ohio.' came Friday to attend the funeral । l of Mrs Ernest, Hough and were. j guests of their father. Victor Eck| ardt. and grandmother. Mrs. Bcr-' । ilia Eckardt. returning to their , homes on Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs Will Letson drovg to North Manj cheater, Ind . Sunday to the home i J Uambkr Crou Country Slafiox^Vaoon, abort, u ont of 11 all-new Rambler 6 and Rambler Rebel V-8 modelt for 1958 N0W-With All-New Jet Stream Styling, All-New Pushbutton Driving ... Choose from 17 Models Two Wheelbases! Jany. the Nov. 17—"Sharing Gun Faith with • Japan." Bertha Colton: Nov. 24 — "For These We Give Thanks." the Missionary committee: Dec. 1 - "A Child is Promised," Sandra Matthews: • $A BIOWNIE STARFUSH SOH BROWNIE STARTLER *16*9 OUTFIT OUTFIT Xvl- The Devotional committee of the Kilpatrick United Brethren Young People's Society met last week and named lesson leaders as follows-: Nov. 3 — "Sharing In Worship," Vivian McCurdy; . Nov. 10 — "Leading in Worship'' Ruth Cole; * ’ Times v lhe Nor trie But jusi Whu wil Whose i endi Whose i youi It helps • thro Al thong! And so “God bl stan All-New Rambler there rsday >rth- Kilpatrick Christian Endeavor Selects Leader for Sessions star Per hap* . The thi Fur thei And pal EwruthMs /Vew But Bit RtcorBEctfMny / inson good lent. . 0. Mr. .nd Mn Owe B«U were Mr. and Mrs. Don Putnam of Marcellus and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Bail and daughter fcof Glenwood, relative! of Mr/ Georgfe Ball. W.M.A. Thank Offering service Nov. 25 at the Woodland United Breth­ ren church. . Barbara Dalton will conduct lhe music period. Members of the society will begin the study of the book. "Through Gates of Splendor." by Elisabeth El­ liot. The book is the account of Lhe martyrdom of five American misilGnancs in the Ecuador jungle. The project hour will feature fur­ ther work in ceramics and Christ­ mas candle making. The society invites all interested in the activities of an adult Chris­ tian group to attend. When t Barry Farm Calendar... The Early Shopper Gers The “Cream LDE, BA.,. 1 in Battle Creek until the last few An item omitted irom last week's years when she had lived part of news was the visit of Mr. and Mrs.1 Ute time with Mr. and Mrs. Marco. BRRRV COUnTV'LUmBER CO. high item. tville and 8hock~ DUNHAM mA By Mn. W. H. ChMMman Marco Mrs. Shook's home had been . The Woodland United Brethren In Tenner. Tne, Circuit Brotherhood met Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. । Oct. Oct 1? 17 and ret'jmed returned ’ th:. the. ™th. 20th. * *|। Morell Smith. 10617 Carlton Cen- j The Sunday ' guests of Mr. and ter road, with good attendance. Mrs. Merrill Dnnkelberger were the President Paul Towns presiaea at family of the former's sister, the ths meeting. Devotions were )n Rudolph Soyas, of Banfleid. * Mr. charge of Bert Rowladsr. and and Mr* Mra. Dick Dick Perry Perry and and family family of Midland and Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Spldel and children of Nash­ planned. ville visited the Keith Ball family To finance it. a pancake. supper win w ova ana com.will oe be ncia held at at sne the Woodland com- Suntlay- * ,rh0 8munity rooms Wednesday, Nov. 20. । Bureau group will rfieet with Pm.no, I Mrs Incz 8win Saturday evening. Program committee for Brother-' Nov. a. Thia meeting was moved hood meetings Includes: Lawrence ahead of schedule as several mem­ «__ u*e. oi.ui raiiK ana riyron ties-1 bers plan to go deer hunting. * terly. George Schalbly was to select Anyone In this neighborhood wish­ meeting places for the Brother­ ing to donate blood will be welcome hood. ' to the Dowling church basement J. Orlin Yank gave an account oL when the Bloodmobile is there Nov. the founding of the Mormon Faith 7. from 1 to 5 pan. * Mr. and Mrs and allowed elides of lhe memorial Sheldon Harrison and sons of Belle­ statue In Pennsylvania commemor­ vue were Sunday guests of Mr. and ating the finding of the original Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman. ★ The tablets which, now translated, form Maple Grove Birthday Club met for lhe Book of Mormons. dinner at the townhall Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Smith served a de­ with 15 present. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray. Mrs. I*. T. Weaks, licious lunch. The Brothernood will attend lhe Mrs Celia Higbee and Mrs. Olive Kilpatrick Christian Endeavor Meeting p< McIntyre attended .the funeral ser­ vice Wednesday at the Royal Fun- The Briggs WACB. will meet at. WONT BE LONG—Hastings and other Barry county youngsters ■ the church for dinner Nov. 6. Every­ toniiht proudly display their own Jack-O'-Lantcrna on Halloween. one invited. * Mrs. Merten Tobias Residents are prepared for “tricks or treats" and members of the will entertain the old Timers Birth-, .Moose lodge will have their annual party. Hartings police and auxili­ day club Nov. 5 Mr*. Harry Dow- ' ary police will patrol the CHy j«*l in case some “children" may ding and Mrs. Orlie VanSyckle will I Tne Gordon Finnic family of Ann be the co-hastcsses * The Chin Mr. and Mra. Howard Frost are Arbor vbited his parents. Dr. and । and Chat Birthday club of Ei 11 ■ B v. .'Mrs. R. G. Hnnitf. Saturday through Lacey met last week with Mrs. Al- | motering through the Smokies and, Wednesday. Lrr. and Mrx F. uft *<!%? ojf- QuaM/ " bert Lyons of Fine lake. * Mr. and ', expec. to return lhe latter part of I the following <tay to visit their Kenisee » saMstMiif f. fazvjuiLOiM r.Jvs Mrs. Merton Tobias spent bur.dny; i ’ I the week after the short holiday daughter and husband. Mr. and with tbe.r, daughter and family.' | Mr. Arah Harden u In charge of «»• R-lph T>tum at Lfu»«vL»e. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tabiadon. The' । lASTlMGS, MICH ■125 N. JEPFERSON . .... m.. u,., « .?Sn. • ->ccaslon marked their granddaugh-1 j , ter's birthday Nov. 4 — Barry Soli Conserva- awBy' 'Lexington, Mr and Mra Ron Robinson ot tion District Directors meeting, 8 St Mans lake vbited Sunday with 1 Court House. Mr. and Mrs Rolland Gibbs. The p.m.. i Nov. 4 — MABC Irucmlnators inen went hunting. * Mr. and Mrs. 7.30 pm, Hastings Hotel 1 Harvey Oillaspjc entertained Sun- meeting. । day Mr. and Mrs ’Oral Gillaspie Nov. 4 — Swine meeting on live and family. * Mr. and Mp. Earl grading , i of hogs. Michigan Live- '/ ■ Bristol vis,ted. Friday night with stock . Exchange Yards. Battle Cr^ek I Mr. and Mr*. Karl Bristol of Bat- ■7.30 pml • ’ . tie Creek. A Jdr. and Mrs. Fred Hy­ Nov. t — Home Demonstration I land visited Saturday with Mr. apd Advisory Council meeting. 1:30 pm .' Mr*. Earl Bristol. : Court House. ' Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Kendall j „ Krtlamazoo __________ _ spent Saturday with i X"<. •«■ - Home Demon.lr.uon of Mr. mJ Mr. Mrrton Tobu.. • Mr Le.Oer TrUnm. Colton B'ou.e and Mrs Orlie VanSyckle visited Preliminary meeting. 1:30 p.m ■ Sunday with Mr*. Edith Wilson of 1 -O.O.F. Hall. Bat'Uc Creek. * Mrs. Shirley Frey BatCreek. Nov. 6 — 4H-Leaders Tractor Trac kor, is i“ lhe hospital. * Mrs. Shelley i Maintenance School. Kalamazoo? all' and daughter, -from our corner1 day. store, are ill'and In-thc hospital * xov. g_<h Leaders Annual RecA large number of «,ch“ul children ognltion banquet. T.30 b-tn.. I O.O.F ■ from our consolidated'school have Hall ' been absent on account of fin. * Nov. 7 — Community Building: . Mr. and Mrs Vem Wclchcr attend­ Committee meeting. Court House,! ed the wedding Saturday of Darylc 8 pm. ’ ieaa ramslir a, all-new edition of the j McLeod and Thelma Johnson of ' car that holds the official NASCAR border-to , Union City. The wedding took place border and coast-to-coaat economy records. I at Battle Creek. Darylc is a gradu­ ting day. 4H Camp. Nov. 12 •— 4H Counc.l. 8 p.m. , ate of Hasting x High school. Court House. Nov. IS — County 4H Leaders; Clothing school, 1 to 4 pm Nov. lr. — 4H Service Club mect- f-’neVour J Del- roved' See Anyone You Know? SNAGGLE-TOOTHED and roguish of mien, the gay group below is the vanguard of milllona of Jack-0*-Lanterns soon to gleam from the windows of America as citUeru again take knife iu band in the annual move to carve these symbols at Halloween. church. The male quartet, composed of Warren .William.., Harry BurkeReid Bti.-sett and Russell Nash, will sing The Cheruhin Song." by DortS!.X‘ nlanslty; "Evening's Pastorale," by Shaw, and "To Thee We Sing." by : . rkiick The community singing will | be led by J. Franklin Huntley on ■ Tite bride Is the daughter of Em- i' I cream. Assisting 'about the Founi mon Rice and Mrs. Jiorbert C. j■ were MUses Sharon Dalton and • the violin The speaker of Utp evening Is I Hoppe cf Battle Creek, and the j Eileen Hurd- MLm- Connie Dalton *Wm De.iAutels. a recent graduate'; groom's parents, are Mr. and Mrs. was in charge of the guest book. Elmer Matthews of Woodland The happy couple left, hir a of Garre.t Theo! tgigij^eminary of The bride was given in marriage honeymoon in Northern Michigan Northwestern Unlveratiy, now,pa*-i fay her father. Sin- was attired in •> (The ; bride's guing-uway outfit was a tor of the Methodist church at I ballerina-length gown of white lac.-■' beige wool dress,with leopard trim Galien. and net over taffeta with chiffon und brown acceMdries. She wore her Although a young-man. Mr. Desdraped neckline and long flowing I bridal orchid. Autela ha.> contributed much service , panels in back. She wore threemake their home ,-it 81 to Methodism. He has served as ’ ouarter-length ouarter-iengin mitts miws to w jnateh maurn her . They Whl . ............ president of the Michigan Crntfer- ! fingertip veil, which was secured Manchester afreet. Battle Creek ence oi Methodist Youth Fellowship ■ by a tiara. She carried her own' ~ ‘ ‘ ’’it* — was. point night Tueswhite Bible upon which rested a ■ Master •««"« »»«ht T hm. opd as financial secretary of the; National Conference of. MYF. white orchid and white streamers. I Following his graduation from Hcr/jhiy jewelry was'a. single strand Country club where the Duplicate ______ The ___ Kalamazoo college in 1850. he went i Briogc club wa* U» session. . cf pearls, a gift of the groom The . Attending tile bride a* maid of Howeli system was played f'":*"* 'rH“ to Japan for three years to teach I ■ honor was MUs Carol Shedd gowned i miners were Mrs R E. Wait. Jr.. —/ , English in a Methodist Mission in a ballerina-length blue lace over and’ Mrs M. S. Yoder and’______ Mrs ‘ school. He then returned to Ameri- ' taffeta with matching headpiece Laura Bonnet• a:»d Mrs C. W ca to enter Garrett'Seminary for; and carrying a colonial bouquet of j Richardson, of Grand Rapids, were training in the Methodist minBtry. white and yellow mums. second. Vcrn Bums and Noreen His talk. "The Living Japan," 1* Best man was .Donald Matthews Wildem and ,Mr. and Mrs. Roy a result of his three years' teaching 1 of Lansing, brother of lhe groom Hubbard tied for third. t experience in that country. He will, Ushers were Franklin Smith. Duane also snow slides ot Japan and will i . Rowlader. and Duane Reuther, all Major and Mrs Allen E -Prentice include special slides which will be , ' of Woodland. The men of the wed­ of interest to the children In Ins: ding party were dressed in navy and daughter. Lmdu. arriyed home audience. . ' Oct 25 for a visit after three years blue suits? Decorations for the evening are j Mra. Willis Dalton, organist, ac- in Germany Major Prentice will be cotnpanled Miss Sandra Matthews stationed in Baltimore. Md.. after under the supertuslon of Mrs. Wai- ' as the sang "All the Things You Nov. 21. His new duties will be Area ter Ryan and Mrs. Gus Wlngeier. Are." "I Love You Truly." and "The Advisor for’ the U. S. Aftny Re­ The program h bemj presented by : serves Major Prentice is the son of the local Commission on Missions. I Lord's Prayer." Mrs. Wm. Helrigel. chalrjnan. There The mother cf the bride wore a Mr arid Mrs Frank Prentice 13 to oc a prepared dinner. WHY NOT TAKE THE FAMILY TO MILLERS FOR A SNACK TONIGHT? L.B. Brotherhood BBGWNIE NAWREYE »1O$ townie bull's-eye sjiw W8AK DL'AHU H $ocn . FLASH OUTFIT HASH OUTFIT FUflt O'HfIT KODAK ^MOVIf OUTFITS. TOO. SEF THEM ’*11 SOON ■* XTARDNER] 4 ’ ICWMU .,-4 Quulity'atui'‘J~ricfully Service Phonj WI 5-2134 j Byron Taylor, then all went to I Warren. Ind . where they called on I the!r father. Jesse Walters The I Let*ons l-eturned home the, same ■ day * Miss Annetta Starflm of: j Hastings spent Sunday with Miss' Ardith Leuon. * Rev. and Mrs । Qerald Bates and daughters of Reed . City were over Friday night guests' of his* parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. ; Bates. Miss Inez Nash and Mis< Lauretta I Bushnell of Clarksville. Miss Mari- ’ [ an Bushnell of Lowell, Mrs. Irvin Hall and Mrs. Karl Eckardt were dinner guests of Miss Doria Whit­ ney and her mother in Carson City, Saturday. * Mr and Mrs. Forest DeCamp and Mr.. Victor Booher ‘ were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. liutsell Booher in Sunfield Sunda?'. Mi uiid Mis Vernun Buohcr and, family and Mr. and Mrs. Kerwin ' ■ Booher were also guests. Acros Hisel In r E'en controlled Flash-O-Matic Transmission button Windows... Pushbutton Transistor Radio ... Powr-Lok anti-slip differential... America’s first full-dip rustproofing. All-new power choices: Economy’Six, Rebel 215 HP V-8, and new 270 HP Ambassador V-8 by Rambler. Airliner Reclining Seats, Twin Travel, Beds, lowest-cost All-Season Air Conditioning. See the ail-new lowest-priced cars with the highest trade-in value... Rambler ’58. ■ Only Rambler Gives You The Best of Both: o *«i«icaM 0 tUIOPIAB ALL-NEW AMBASSADOR 270 HP V-8 Enjoy lop V-8 performance with outstanding V-8 economy. Ambassador Country Club hardtop illustrated. Also 4-door sedans, station wagons, and hardtop station wagons. SEE YOUR RAMBLER, NASH Founi Cultu Aside 830 1 ChlCi Stm Nou Altha terest 1 the Str Michigi shots & ford t Spring The tian * • lion. If th 1. the OR HUDSON DEALER pasture feeding U. dalr LARKE MOTOR SALES 235 5. JEFFERSON . HASTINGS PHONE 5-?425 �THI HASTINGS ■ 4.NNIM, TtCMDlY, OCTOB IR 11. 1957 , I Poetry Corner Kiwanis Skating A Friend Who SUnds By When troubles come your soul to try, ' You love the friend who Just ■ stands by. Perhaps there’s nothing he can do The thing is strictly up to you. Fur there arc troubles all your own And paths the soul must trend alone. . Times .when love can’t smooth the road.’ Nor friendship lift the heavy load But Just to feel you have a friend *. Who will stand by until the end. Whose sympathy through all endures Whose warm handclasp ft always yours. . It helps somehow to pull you • through , Although there’s nothing he can do: And so with fervent heart we cry -God bless the friend who 'just stands by." —Contributed. Parties for Kids ‘ • When the Frost In on the Pumpkin and lhe Fodder’s in the Shock Parody by V. R. Wotring. 1957 Version When the frost ft on the compicker. And television’s in the house. And" you heir the- airplanes dronint/ * Like the drummin* -of a grouse. And the his.-, of welders work'n* And the back-fire of the trucks, And the fanner’s tractor pullin' Scares the chickens, tfeese and ducks Oh ’tls, then the times a fanner Is on the ball and full ot zest. With the rtoln’ sun to jar him From a night of little rest; . He turns switches, punches buttutu. . Runs in circle,*; like a mow—• When the frost is on the cornpicker. And television’s in the house. Resume Thursday KiwunU-aponaorcd roller skatini sessions In the East gym will gt underway next Thursday, Nov. 7 for the new season. Bob Klng.C rector of the Youth Council, haannounced. The cost ft 18 rents for those with skalrs —plastic. wheels. of PiXXEYS ' good-neighbor store! Today, the over 1690 stores that continue Penney’s good-neighbor, way of doing business honor him with the year's most dramatic offers . . . ALWAYS QUALITY! FIRST FRIDAY! SATURDAY! Thursday afternoon from 3:45 t< 5:15 the skating will be open L6th, 7th and 8th graders. From 7 to 8:30 high school stu­ dents and recent grads can skate This program, Director King re­ ports. was started In conjunction , with the ’’Y" by the Kiwanis club i members who furnished 8400 worth I of sk-ites as an Investment. • ' GIRLS OR | LADIES Fancy rental money and II to hoped that the rental money will be sufficient WOOL KNIT Skating music and floor superUsion ft furnished by the Y.M.C.A. Robert Topcl will be the supervisor ------------- •------------- Founder s Day offer! Genuine 17-jewel Penney’s Benrus watches at this fabulous loiv price! GLOVES Funeral Services AND MITTS For Mrs. Willison Bright Colors * Beaded Decorations Held Wednesday Mary E. wjlllion, 92. onp of the 77‘ The Michigan Employment Se­ curity Commission office at 110 Ly­ on. N W„ Grand Rapids, placed 865 -workers on new3 jobs in Grand Rapids during October. Frank Christensen, manager, reported. The office, which serves Has- Have we forgotten “Uncle .Torn” Or "Topsy" with her inky braids Or Wilberforce or Llvlngxton Or infamy of Ku-Klux raids? No. theirs are legendary roles American as Paul Revere .Which never would have sought our shoals * Had xlavery not brought them here. * filled job openings and to seeking qualified experienced applicants for positions as lumber scaler, ,, stenographer, lunch counter sup­ ervisor, cafeteria manager and laboratory technician. Christensen said: "We also have mnny calls for experienced shirt prcMcrs, housekeepers and baby sit­ ter!." Iloomerxng of Independence Milwaukee Journals may not rest Beneath our Harry’s tomes Bul.U. S. eagles times will crest Above McCarthy's bones To firm the fume that justly . glows Of one who dared defy All filibustering "kites and crows" Cloaked by Democracy. Not that "he loved hint less" Perchance he-loved him* more And did. by hawling out the Press Enhance remembrance score; Things; done to wish undone Muy prove Mnemosyne’s key Of truth when final paeans are sung > . By our posterity. " To one who cons great Caesar’s role ■ Across the stage of hfiman flight Hu cletrfency all must extol In mercy shown his victim’ plight: E’en Brutus knowing Caesar slain Found dignity to voice his grief Cultured respect for laurels lain Aside with archives, plume and WFeath. Dr. Biward Riggs Johnson 830 South Michigan Ave. Hotel. Chicago 5, Illinois. Start Polio Shots ]Now for Summer Although most public health In­ terest is now centered in Asian flu, the State Health officials reminded Michigan residents today that polio shots should "be started now to af- j ford maximum protection next | Spring and Summer. The three-sh"t polio Immunlratlon Series requires seven months to complete for maximum protee- I tion. If the first shot is taken on Nov ' 1. the second one can follow on Dec. I and the third on June I. | ------------- •---------- -Cows grazing good grass-legume pastures don’t need supplemental' feeding of hay or silage, say M. S U. dairy scientists. I "WEARINESS WITHOUT CAUSE INDICATES DISEASE" (Author's Name To be tired offer exertion is normal, but to be always weary is a .symptom of pos­ sible future trouble. If this condition persists it is'wise to consult your physician. Do not. depend on self-treat­ ment or odvjjze from well meaning, but inexperienced friends Most of the medicines your physician prescribes con only be 'dispensed by us in a prescription because their potency and strength requires that they be taken only when under’ a physi­ cian's care. That is why pre­ scriptions give better results. Home treatment drugs that you can get without o pre­ scription are usually never as effective. 6 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM 50 MEN’S Sanforized BU'f COTTON FLANNEL only $2 holds your selection on lay-owoy! Machine Washabli SPORTSHIRTS * Maximum Residual Shrinkage 1 % Employment Office Places 865 on Jobs Prom (Mlaces to cabins Skid-Row to Bailey's Beach Their kindliness and '”ow ya'll bins?" . Most any soul would reach: Bom with a smile and a happy heart • Always another to wean Another teen-ager to give a start Up "Noth or in New Orleans " So. welcome all from every clime The kettle bolls, the Host Is served. And truly. In God’s proper time The Rights of Man will be observed: deep South Make no pretense to prominence By Dr. Edward Riggs Johnson. . It takes a good neighbor to found a STARTS FRIDAY 9:30 A. M Big Founder's Day Values Honor Mr. J. C. Penney oldest residents in Hickory Corners, passed away early Sunday morn­ ing at a nursing home in Kalama­ zoo, where she had been' a patient ; for about two weeks. She Wax a life-time resident in and around Hickory Corners. She wax born Sept. 29, 1865. in Ron township, Kalamavoo county, the “E PLURIBUS UNUM" daughter of Oliver and Edna (Bonnell) Irving. When Mind conceived the She was a member of the Hickory Cosmic plan And Ood evoked "let there I Corners Wesleyan Methodist church for 60 years and a member of the be light" Women s Missionary Society of the To-all evolve from grass to man church and an active member of He did not aureole the white No. did not specify Ute white the W.C.T.U. yeara ago. . Nor dignify u colour caste Site married Sanford Willison But taught that all ohquM share Nov. 28. 1900. in Roas township. He lhe light ' died Dec. 27. 1945. Of unity in things that last. Surviving to a daughter, MUs Edna Willison. Hickory Comers and And He who trod lhe paths a brother, Charles Irving, Battle of earth Creek. To sanctify old Bethlehem i Funeral services were held Wed­ And nullify race, hue Ind birth j nesday at the Hickory Corners WeiSaid ■ but "Come unto Me : Icyan Methodist church with Rev. all men I" , David Hill officiating. Burial in Then drew lhe curtain on the post Retaining all He knew wax good Bist Hickory Comers cemetery. The body reposed at .the Hen ton From all the prophets had forecast Smith Funeral home. ’ Of Hix approach and brotherhood. . FAQ® THREE $133 For Founder's Day, Penney's brings you Bcnrus watches with features only the finest of watches can boast: Precision ground jewels’ Unbreakable main­ spring! Shock absorber in the balance wheel! 10 Karat gold ’ plated watches, nickel chrome waterproof models . . . each in handsome case! Every one in­ spected. adjusted, timed right before shipment . . When crystal, case and crotfn remain intact. Sizes: Small, Medium, Large Coats like these for under $35? SPECIAL LOW PRICE! Tweeds! Martinique!! Polished blacks! News in fabric!, styling . . . Where but at Penney's for only Coats solid with strength. Crest looks that da PENNEY’S MERRY NYLON SPECIAL! Blanket yourself in easy-core beauty Penney's 100% Acrilan 72 by 90 inches Only thing we’ve scrimped on is the price. Top quality Acrilan with life-of-the-blanket nylon binding. Moth proof, non-alle'rgenic. Stays fluffy machine washing after washing. YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE WI 5-2134 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Pick up your prescription if shopping near us. or let us deliver promptly without ex­ tra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we com­ pound yours? ’ ■ dramatic dark seam sheer?! 60-gauge 15-denier gifts! 2 PAIRS ggc l SIHS SMi TO 11 GARDNERS PHARMACY 101 E. State PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS *Quotation by Hippocrates (460-377 B.C.l Copyright 1957 (6W2I Santa himself couldn’t pack away these nylon buys the way holiday-lpving Penney’s did! All first quality sheers with excitiiyr dark seams,, full-fashioned fit and a good measure of wedr assured with each pair! Hurry over for.yours fast at Penney’s merry-low price 1 ...th Boys Quilt Lined Wool & Nylon Cashmere Fleece Suburban Coat 16 ox. Fleece Shell. . , Quilted interlining . . . Square simulated leather buttons ... Center vent... Medium grey only. Sixes 6 to 18. �THE HASTINGS BA NN MB, ThVMDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1M7 PAGE THREE Nashville Fair Next Thursday prizes or 81 for first place. 75 cents; for second, and 50 cents for third. Tn a few special exhibits, including posters and hobby exhibits, prizes । of S3. 31 50 and 31 are being offered. ML SSLtt Typing Class for “X s: Adults to Start TTX Wednesday Night Harris Moore. Hastings Donna BUis. Hastings „ _ Wright Sim. coordinator of vocaThere will be • fishing booth.; t tonal education at Hastings High, fortune tailing, popcorn. dart game,■ hits announced that 18 have regisbook-trading-booth/ a baked goods tcred for an adult night school sale, farm produce, cider booth and I course in (yping und that it would other concessions. begin Wednesday and Thursday. The agricultural exhibits will* in- Nov. 6-7. etude "open” and "FTjV. and -Ui |( wllI Un<ht by Mri> slm. Maynard Slxberry, Nashville Marlene Goodnoe. Hastings Gaylord Dean Heads Vermontville Seniors ■ Gaylord Dean has been elected PONTIAC’S PERENNIAL FAVORITE Is this big, luxurious and exquisitely styled Star I president of the Vermontville High l school seniors. Others elected to of­ Chief four-door Catalina designed to make the heart of every motorist beat faster. Solidly fice: Vice president. Douglas Wells; built on a 124-in ch wheelbase, the Star Chief Catalina is synonymous with big car styling secretary. Patricia Byrd; treasurer. and comfort, and is available in four-models; two and four-door Catalines, a four-door, Edith Mae Zemke, and student slim pillar sedan and a four-door Custom Safari station wagon. -Among the line features council representatives. Lynette Childs and Larry Knuth. of this scries is the big “Tempest 395" V-& engine and “prestige" interior of glamorous Janlor Class — President, Chrlj leather and fabric. Cone; vice president. Joe Newman; .secretary. Margaret Zemke: treas| urer, Donna Trowbridge; council. Mary Zahshcaky and Bob Siple. ' Sophomores — President, Douglas I Smith; vice president. Claudette ' Priddy; secretary, Bonnie King; [ treasurer. Roger Collier; council, । Sandy Laurie and Albert Ainsworth. Freshmen — President, Iris Ber.c_ _ -Lsttsn auws ka algasd aadtka’ aMtaaa' diet; vice president. Gary HofcanI Members of the Hastings Board tkl B4«or nSfrvw। son. secretary. Diane Faust; treas­ of Adjustments arc scheduled to ; tk* ruw w «kii tk« atasivts-i _ urer. Winston Wheaton; council j consider a petition to permit the ------------Connie Slade and Terry Plddlngton. operation of a convalescent home To the Editor: ' Accurate dairy records provide "l .<S34> E, HltLb,e Wh,ch 11 ln One hundred years ago this item a single family residence area. : . .... , , _ the facts on which to base a long ' Th. i. .< u j appeared: "It is a gloomy moment term breeding program, the frame­ । The hearing is al 7:30 Monday. , , ... The oddity in the petition is that 1,1 ‘‘Ulor>' Not for many years - work of successful dairying. lhe work to convert the residence n°t in the lifetime of most men into a convalescent home has been who read this paper — has there Public Forum | Board Considers The Hunting Seasons Are Here Zoning Petition; Hearing Monday Tiie petition was received at Mon-Prehension.; never has the future day's regular Council session from I cerned so incalculable as at this Viola S. McDowell. Isabel! B. Nel,, , , “In France the political caldron son and Theodore P. Wiering^. Il stated that the nomen last seethes and bubbles with uncer­ tainty; Russia hangs ns usual, like a August leased lhe property from Wierlnga with the understanding cloud, dark and silent upon the that a vails Hon In zoning had , horizon of Europe; whtle all the previously been established and i energies, resources and influences that a convalescent home could be i of the British Empire are sorely and ore___________ yet to be more sorely constructed. .। tried, ____________ ________ The iietitlon asserts the women 1,1 coping with the vast and deadly have now invested their life savings I Indian insurrection, and with its and have also borrowed about 82,000 ' disturbed relations in China. It is which they Intended to repay from' * solemn moment, and no man can the income from the convalescent' Ieel an indifference — whlch.”hap1 home. I pily no man pretends to feel — in I On Sept. 20 a building permit was t»e issue of events. applied for by lhe Newton taimber [ "Of our own troubles <ln lhe US» ! company to cover some remodeling. । n° man can sec the end." ’ । but it was denied by Supervisor J. J.' I Mead, who is a building inspector. I HARPERS WEEKLY. OCT. 10.1857 . Cordially. I The petition adds that the propj erty Lt adjacent to two areas desig-1 Paul R. Bishop i nated for agriculture and one for i 326 E. Thom’St. business, and another fey; heavy ori Hastings, Mich. , general industry. ' However. Il was pointed out at the meeting that it it in the centar of single family residences. The petition also includes a list of ' occupants of residences neighbor- Held Tuesday for Fun Tor Mr„ Mrs. E.J. Hunt Toh Funeral Services by one while hunting with his Dm! George Bustance. Freeport Bernice Smith. Hastings .. U, b.. J.KUKI » U l» ' brought to lhe school gym between! O’hen maj still enroll. The class ( 8 am. and 5 pjn., the days of the p , .! fair, and judgmg will take place at; , in shorthand mechanical | 5 io pjn ' I drawing and tvorld affair classts ■ AU oMIUi.r, ■,». U.O. crop, i b«n jbo.n u.u moi, prwna «- »--------------- *------- ----------------- must cnrijll before classes can be I started. It was announced. wnere inry nave woraca ini* ------------ ” summer. All crops must have I Michigan has nearly 40 percent, grown in 1957. of the total Rational acreage of In most classes there will be cajh blueberries. Gun Victim's Eye is Healing MARRIAGE LICENSES Robert Janneretb. Middleville .. 31 Basil Johnson, principal of Del­ Chleo Muma. Middleville ...... 30 Ion High school. Tuesday reported that, his son, Lynn. 13. an 8th grade’ Douglas A. DeCamp. Nashville .1 20 Student, was recovering bom a gun­ Margaret Milnes. Nashville shot wound and was back in school. The pellets which hit the fore­ head were removed by a physician In Huron county and Lynn was taken to a Kalamazoo specialist to have his eye treated. The ’’pellet tore the pupil of the eye but did not lodge there. A blood clot formed In back of the retina, but that is being cleared up and in lime the injury should 6e healed. His sight is not expected to be af­ fected. To help sell 8100.000.000 in bonds for building of the Mackinac bridge the Michigan legislature in 1953 voted an annual appropriation of H17.000 from the highway fund for operating and maintenance costs of the .huge span This assures that loll revenues will be reserved ex­ clusively to meet Interest payments and retire the bonds Michigan's .Mackinac Stralta bridge, according to David B. Stein­ man. designing engineer, can'bear a maximum load equivalent to a "continuous line of heavy trucks four lanes—a load which will prob­ ably never be obtained under actual conditions. Under ordinary heavy traffic the average load will prob­ ably be less than one-third of that load. BABY WEEK Double funeral services were held at 2 pm. Tuesday at the Walldorf! Funeral home for Efllnger "Ed" Hunk 80. and hla wife. Mrs. Mar­ garet Hunt, 72, ot 435 W. State street. The Rev. Russell ‘•Houseman of­ ficiated. Following township for while Mr. burial, home until Wednesday afternoon held at the Brown cemetery with Mrs. Hunt had died al 4:45 p.m. Friday at Pennock hospital after a brief illness. She had entered the hospital lhe previous day. She was born on Jan. 7. 1885, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Prince. She married Efllnger In 1925. Surviving her are two sons. Otis Replogle of Kalamazoo and Nelson R. Replogle of Honolulu. Hawaii; nine grandchildren; one great grandchild, and a half-brother, Hany Mansfield of Muskegon. Serv­ ices -were held on Tuesday to pro­ vide enough lime for Nelson to ar­ rive here for the services. Mr.,Hunt died Tuesday morning after-a long illness. He was bom on June 15.-1877, In Charlevoix county, the son of Alsup B. and Harictte Hunt. He was a lumberjack moat of his life In many I sections of lhe State. At Parmalees I More About for HUNTING TOGS Choose Your Hunting Togs (Ladies’ and Men's) From Our Stock of Nationally Famous Lines: SOO RED BADGER HETTRICK lesson was on Gloss Etching' and Christmas Wrappings, given by Nie leaders. Mrs. C. Williams and Mrs. U Raber. The next meeting will be with Mrs. B Wiudes Nqv. 21 with a lesson on Purse Making and a Chi­ nese auction of baked goods and other articles will be given-to raise money for the group's expenses other, than the regular dues. . enrichment of flour—whafs that? Enriched flours arc those regular 1 or self rising flours to which certain B vitamins. iron, and 'sometimes) ‘calcium have been addedJn specific amounts. LONG AND LOW! YES. BANNER : Classified Ads arc long on results, low in cost, when you want to sell, buy. rent, ur hire They reach uils territory's largest audience. Phone ' WI 5-3482. NORTHLAND PENDLETON Pants Irving Homemakers. Meet The Irving Homemakers group met in September at the home of Mrs. C Wheeler, with a lesson on Civil Defense. The October meet- | i I | For Uplands Hunting Coats objection to the granting of the variation. "Unless this requested variation Is gr.tntqd, a tremendous hardship will be ubrked agatnst the petition­ ers and will tn fact be incurred ' against lhe community by depriving 1 it oi this mucli needed institution," • the petition states. In reading the petition. Mayor i John W. Hewitt appeared very con■ cerned about what he called ftout' Ing of the municipal ordinances In I the going ahead with remodeling thd premises without complying with the code. Tiie request for the variation should have been niade before work was done, he addefi. ON I YEAR Red Hooded Sweat Shirts Willi flic New “Snug Fit” IIckmI . . . Double iriiekn<»i< lm<ly wifh front muff pocket ■ . . Sixes antuil, iiirdiuni anti large 5iX large slightly more. Pun McPhasdin and AdAociateA WATERS CLOTHES SHOP "Dre$$ Well . ... You Can't Afford Not To" We Rent Formol Wear Government Day Continued from Page One Thayer. Delton; Host —Frank De­ Ci route, Hastings. , . . Resource People—Garold Mahler. Barry Juvenile Agent; Maurice In­ gram. Barry Attendance Officer; George A. Kroop. Warden. Ionia Reformatory: Louis Vandertll. <Ustrict supervisor. Grand Rapids. Dept, of Corrections. Highways Discussion Leader—Donald Barry, Recorder—Beverly Sim: Host—Mike Postulu, all of Hastings. Resource People —Roy DeHaven. Engineer - Manager. Barry County Road Commission; Blake Allerdlng. State Maintenance Supt.; Kenneth Laberteaux. Hastings Director of Public Service: Otis Boulter, chair­ man, Barry County Road Commis­ sion,• V. V. Nelson. Assistant Federal Aid Secondary Engineer. State Highway Dept.; John H. Barr. Engi­ neer Director. County Road Associ­ ation of Michigan. Judicial Discussion Leader — Ernie Ball, Middleville; Recorder — Mary Kay Finkbelner, Middleville;' Host—Jun Lennon. Hastings. Resource People —Probate Judge Philip Mitchell, Atty. Paul Siegel, and Circuit Court Judge McDonaldSocial Aid and Welfare Discussion Leader—Galen Kilmer. Woodland; Recorder — Mary Mur­ doch. Woodland; Hostess — Jackie Martin, Hastings. Resource People—Mrs, Marie Hlgbie. Supervisor of Barry County Social Aid; Mrs. Marjorie Dryer. Director of Barry County Welfare Dept.; Mrs. Beatrice Fisher. Case Worker, Bureau ot Social Aid; Earl McKibben. Chairman of Welfare Committee ot Board of.Supervisors; Mrs. Blanche Funderburk, Area Representative. The Hastin gs Banner Discussion Leader—Marilyn Zieg*" --------------------------------------- Jler; Recorder—Sandra Hecka thorn; Shirts $6.95 bCHSCIillTlON RATES Laughing baby. Diopanda shirt. Jiflon-Navoblnd style. Rot bear—Nevabind Tie shirt with Dlapenda lopes. nAoUII. all Mi« of — r Has u... ­ Hostess—Judy Conklin, tings. • Resource People —• Boyd Clark. Barry County Treasurer; Jay Mead, Hastings Supervisor; Howard Ferris, Rutland Township Supervisor; WilHam Schilhaneck, Board of Review, Hastings. ' Health k Discussion Leader —Agnes Perry; Recorder—Jan Cleveland; Hostess— Judy Ransom, all of Hastings. Resource People—Mrs. Frank Car­ ruthers. Barry Public Health Nurse; Dr. J. D- Heaslip. Director’of Barry County Health Dept.. Morris Key­ ser, Public Health Engineer. Dlscussion Leader — Clanlla Eny-jirt, Middleville; Recorder — Joyce Griffetii. Middleville; Host — Tom Chappell, Hastings. Resource People — Prosecutor J. Fhuiklln Huntley; Chief of Police HEVVHPAfER AUVERTIHISG SEUViUK. Richard tiunior; Sheriff Richard Endsley. Hastings; Sgt. Brandt. Wayland 8late Police; Sgt. Robert Bilgen, Bqltlc Creek Stale Police. Women of the Moose The Women of the Mouse will hold Library Chapter meeting Tues­ day. Noy. 6 with initiation. third boor—Doubio-broo»od DiopandO shirt. JifforvNevabind stylo. Colter s Boys Pin Check Girls TOPPER SET Nevabind Sleeve. Plasticized pant. 6 months to 1 ’/z years. $3.00 Pin Check TOPPER SET Puffed non-bind sleeves. Ruffle trim neck. Sizes 6 mo.-1 ’/z yr. $3.00 BASKINETTES .- — ...$7.98 * BASKINETTES With collapsible standard. ______$4.98 Wifh blue and white trim. BASSINETTE PADS ...$1.69 Assorted colors. $3.49 CRIB BUMPER BABY COMFORTERS .$5.98 PLAYARD PADS $2.98 HIGH CHAIR PADS .„$1.49 BABY COMFORTERS.$10.98 Dacron filled. Viscose filled. Blue and maize. bXbY BLANKETS _ $2.98 Nylon and cotton blend. Assorted colors. BABY TRUNDLE BUNDLES Safest Sleep-in garments. Checks, rose­ ' bud and solid colors. $3.98 SPECIALS FOR BABY WEEK GAUZE DIAPERS CHIX DIAPERS Training Pants 20" x 40" Fairyland Patterns 12 Mo. to 36 Mo. 2 d.. *5.00 2(„88‘ 4 P, ’1.00 VISIT OUR COMPLETE BABY DEPARTMENT FOR PRESENT AND FUTURE NEEDS Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ labels on lhe things you buy . . . you’ll find them here! Paii’maleojr Servlc cral hoc Rufus t died Tu dale ho< patient mi ah Baldin tinned they ■ 8urvi« daughta (Marlly land, J Leonard Donald Glenn worth o Clarenc ding, ar son of dren. The F fictile �THE HASTINGS BANNHH, WJBaOAk, OCTOBER M, IM? pacjehvi S at the home of Mra. Celia Town­ । hospital and dressed and up some. | Prairieville Thursday. Nov. 7. There send with a carry-in dinner. * John ! • Vur Adams is convalescing st will be a stork shower for 'Mrs. Bsgerow returned Sunday to North i Blodgett hospital from back surgery I Tobias Manchester. Ind . to college after a I performed on Tuesday of test week.' Ur and Mrs. Frank Shattuck By Mrs. L H. Brumm weat’s stay with his parents while Appreciation ^ve spending a reek in South Caro­ Mr. and Mrs Delmond Chtllar of he entertained ths Hu * The an­ , Thanks to the friend;, snd out of jllnJ * Mr «n4 Mrs Jay Hall and NaoiiviUa were dinner guests Sun­ nual Bible Institute, sponsored by day with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Waite. the five local churches of the town people who express apprecia- their wn, Roilin*, and family ra­ * Mrs. Duane Clum and Gregory Brethren was hosted during the tion for my contribution* to The cently spent a week in Northern Services will be held this Thurs- ot Detroit were visitor* from Mon­ weekend by the South Woodland ‘ Banner. It makes it easier to perk, Mkhlgan . Mr and Mrs Basil day until Thursday with her Par­ Church. There was a good atten-1 up and gel to pegging away on the i oral home in Vermontville for Mr*. ente. Mr. and Mrs. Herald Classic dance. .The Rev. Rommie Moore । ■ old typewriter when a rocking chair Hammond and Mr and Mra. Royce .. _______ clung chair.| Rufus (Mary) Wiser, 4« Mrs Wiser * The United Brethren Missionary from the Hope church near Clarks- i ■ ■ ■ - ■ ~ One of Ourd masI looks much more inviting? - attended -------------- a- Halloween —------- -----------died Tuesday morning in a Dimon­ Society will meet Wednesday, Nov vllle and the Rev. Mark Schrock ihe be.»t Olngs I ever did was ti1 quenroe party -at the home of Mr. dale hospital where she had been a 8 with Mra. Htldred Hesterly, hos­ from Indiana were very interesting ’ take a busrnes- course even though I ■*n‘1 Charles Lowe, of Richland patient for six days. under difficulties It * something * Saturday night Ml-, and Mra tess. with s carry-in dinner at noon * Mra. Leon Tyler was a visitor | Plans are bejng made for'a Dutch from Monday until Thursday al lhe I've used all my bte My advice to,Harw,d French of Augusta spent voting folks 1* to fret a gtwd com- ’ Saturday with their daughter. Mr Maid party later in the month, a Iwme of her daughter. Mr. and 1 mon school education. jnd Mr‘ Clare Lyon*. * Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gorham of Mrs Russell Buck, at Freeland. The Mra. Harry Owens spent most of Battle Creek were Saturday over­ grarfticiilldren. Nancy, Joyce and j teat week with their niece, Mra. night gueate with Mrs. Celia Town­ David, returned home with her as| Hazel Hammond, of Bristol Comers send. * Mr. and Mrs. Herald Classic weekend visitor* while their parents The services at the Baptist church Mr. and Mra Carl Woodruff of attended a convention at Joliet. III. ’ and Shirley and Mrs. Rhoda Bawdy : Sunday were exceptionally fme with Denton Harbor spent a week ago . SWEEPING STYLING CHANGES ARE APPARENT IN THE 15M FORD CAR LINE. The Fairtene 500 were callers Sunday with Mr. and Other weekend vfaitor* were a ate-, Rev George Zinn of Quincy. Ill. Sunday with Mr and Mra Owens Town Vktaria (right) and Fairlane Club Victoria (left) share with all new Ford* such dramatic ‘tjllng change.*', new Surviving are the husband, sight Mrs Maynkrd Nicholson of Has­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Egelkroud, singing tn lhe morning service and ' safely dual headlights, corrooion-pcoof anodized aluminum grille, power flow hood. -I!p stream roof, wulptured , . * Mr and Mrs Claude Champion daughters. Mra. Alex (Shirley) Gon- tings. a Mrs. Sarah Mattison and from Detroit. presenting a'service of »ong and ... ’ 4»*nt Sunday with 'Mra. Fannie Inverted V trunk lid and twin safety laiUighu,. Engineering and design advance* Include new engine-, new Cruisesale* of Grand Ledge. Mrs. Gerald sen. Mr. and Mra. David Mattison, Mrs. Paul Hoffman and children meditation entitled J__ *_____ Jenkui* of Adrian, k There wai a O-Madc trinxmterion and optional Ford-Aire auspension. The new Ford car line will be oh display at Ford dealer(Marilyn) Thomas of Vermontville, of Battle Creek were visitors Sat­ of Chicago were here several days Jesus" tn the- evening Rev Zinn .. 'Mra. Lyle <Janat> Jordan of Wood­ urday with Mra Daisy Tyler. visiting her sister. Mr. and Mra. had assisted in services with Rev Mark Mitchell in the past year* and h^. ^.A^nJS^f land. Janette, Arlene. Laura. Betty The Woodland PTA School Fair Kenneth-Steele and family and her and Irma, at home; three sons. committee met at.,the school Mon­ patents. Mr. and Mra. Forest Bcg- McMume chapel. Peoples church. was in Kalamazoo on businera last Jiad b*en with him in Stanton beLeonard of Nashville. Marvin and day. The following chairmen were erow and Bobby whlle^her husband East Lansing. Thursday * Mra. Bernard Tobias Donald at home; two brothers, chosen: Chicken supper. Margaret was attending a Regional Confer­ Mrs. Vesta Griffeth. Mrs. Nellie will entertain the Lent Sunshine well Munday. ■ Glenn Sower ot Lowell and Ells­ Snyder; Country Store, Dorothy ence at North Manchester. Ind. * Elwood and Mrs. Linda CenUiver club Thursday. Nov. 7. with a pot­ Garderi Club Fall Festival By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe worth of Belding; three sisters, Mrs. McClelland and Dorothy Barnum; Saturday evening Mr. and Mra accompanied Mrs Daisy Pender on luck dinner al noon There will be The Pralye Garden club Fall...u »... Clarence (Glrtha) Brooks and'Mra. Door prizes, Marvin Kantner; tur­ Leon Tyler entertained * with a .* color tour through the Ftskknod. an election of ofltcera * The ZN.au IY S-1401 '»i->™»" •': oh» Asa (Frinipi Brooks, both of Bel­ key, Margene Guenther; eat stand. birthday dinner for their grand­ Newaygo, and Hardy and Cretan Prairieville Ladies Aid will meet, thei? I *no m*kr resul*r tnP» »° ^eir ding. and Mra. Ed (Clara) Thomp­ Phyllis Ballinger; French fries, Or- daughter. Shelley. Guests were Wednesday afternoon. Nov. 0, at.i- air ana asra. Mounce ixwu ana 6JJ,urdBi' *OT,'. 9 wlth lhelr homestead in Carlton Center ar­ son of Lowell, and six grandchil­ pha Enz; soliciting chairman. Jean Shelley and tier parents. Mr. and Marble and Ray Davis were Sunday. the home of Mrs. Lewis Johnson, I daughter. Cynthia, of Kalamazoo I spent Sunday with her parents, the ,ha tune t0 attend the St dren. . Potter, and Elwtn CurUs and Lea- Mra. Clarence Tyler, and brother Oct. 20. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Leon Potts, and-helped them git ■ 11 ii<U5f Barbecue dinner Sunday and The Rev Howard Lindsay , will of­ tha Southwell are chairmen for the from East Lansing and Mra. Ethel Marble * Mr and Mrs. Neal Coot Mr and Mrs. Bernard Tobias ana i .'filled in their new home * Reed arl’c Baked k,ood* and produce ,h gue*t Mrs Edward ficiate and burial will be in Wood­ fair. * The W.C.T.U. trill have a Gavitt from Lake Odessa * Mr* and children and Mr and Mrs Ray Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Tobias were Hoover is spending a few week. ’ and l£ht Potluck refreshment.. a jMen«“r ' y“«rd Thanksgiving parly Tuesday, Nov. Mary Town* of Lake Odessa waa a Martin and John called on Mr. and Bunday guesu of Mr snd Mr* . *.th the Clark family near Lansing , lawn cemetery. . c»«°rd Davis t. chairman , . ’ Thursday dinner guest with Mr* Mrs. Ed Allen in Grand Rapids Llojd Nottingham. It was a birth­ w The Rogers sisters of Hastings. Co-chairmen are Mr* Fred MatteCelia Townsend. During the week day surprise on Lloyd, snd Doris, w Maty Beth and Christine, spent the ■ Mrs HMrI Frost ' Miss Juanita Flora surprised her Want to be a blood donor? Call other* who were supper guests were i weekend with their mslernai grand! r i Mra Dewey Zerkls of Marquette, parent* last week when she returned MA 3-5143 for an appointment ’ or“ U r* Mrs. Naomi Sarver of Caledonia, home by bus from Tewksbury, Mass , The Bloodinobile will be at the Del­ i parents, the Jim Polhemus. as their ' *r'‘ and Mra. Mina Wieland of Clarks­ where she had been staying with ton St. Amorose church from 12 I brother. Michael, and baby sister i Mrs. Bert < Annabelle । Ford. 73. i ville. * Mr*. Leon Hynes returned her sister. Mrs Ramsey Michaels, noon until 6 pm on Thursday, were ill with flu * Mra. Harold of Dowell, who had come to spend ■r FLOYD COLVIN from Pennock hospital Friday and since last June. *. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nov. 7. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffeth and daughter. Joyce, ac- ' the weekend with her son. Stanley is convalescing al the home of her Wicrtnga attended the open house Jacob* from Grand Rapids were j companied Mr and Mrs Noman Fwd and family, who live in the INDIAN SUMMER daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald held in honor of Mr*. WlerInga's recent guests of Mr and Mr* Law­ ! McIntyre and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. | former Gosch place. Whilneyvdle j Vandrvenne of lhe Hastings area' road, died suddenly at the home' uncle. Gerrit DeViuer, of Denver. Potter. PICNIC?" rence Tobias and family, w Mr. and Coio. at Mr*. Berth* Sliean's. ' to Battle Creek Monday evening.' Friday. The Beeler Funeral home . Mra. William Armintrout and fami­ Mr. and Mr*. Neal Cook and girls ly spent the weekend with his par­ Harold sat with his two small; n*s*i temporary arrangement*. Fun­ Family get-togethers usually Mr. were Saturday. Oct. 19 dinner guests ents. Mr. snd Mr*. J. S. Armin­ granddaughters. Linda and Libbte i.vral vii held Munday, the 28th at | include eating. The smell and Saturday night lhe three Griffeth ’ the Roth cilapel in Uiweil with] of Mr. and Mrs. Morn Hammond trout. at Mount Victory. Ohio. On. n-... taste of home-cooked food re­ bunal in Greenville. She was a । of Wood School road. * Thought Q.inHikv la r—fnr I boys, sons of ol the tht- Frederick Frcder.ck Grif' By Mrs. Am Frost mains long after the / event is overnight for the day — Why must we have a surprise birthday dinner for Bills !etlU* ?f..A?M* .. ........ ;w;.t Vlsi-; practical nurse and former Grand; forgotten. This is especially true tor* of their grandparents Rapid* resident until *he retired enough memory to recall the unlosi of a picnic which take* place mother detail what has happened to us, and Wm. McCann. Sr. returned to his ] Uat January She was employed 12 during unusual weather condi­ Mr. and Mrs Raymond Neladn of not have enough u> remember how home tn Irving Thursday after a >Cflri ,n th< Sunshine liospital and tions . . . such aa . . . Indian Detroit were Oct. 19 weekend guests many times we have told it to the few day* spent at Lansing with his '°ur >eat» al Butterworth hospital Summer. of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson * same person. son. William, and wife w Mrs Iva ,herc The beautiful Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington visit­ eolora of Fall Sullivan kaa returned to iier home „ ---- -------- . , ed friends recently in Armada. * should be enjoyed ' By Mn. Dan Peterman in Grand Rapids after spending a •’•Mron* Meet Friday Mr. and Mrs. William Cridler were few days with lhe Fred Mattesons . Ma5rT.“ c,.ub *UI recent dinner guests of- Mr. and at Dsriuw Barlow lake * sk Mr ar.a and Mrs. Mrs Fr,da>' Lucy i*i ia*c w ----- - iGrleyi Mra. Conrad Beeler at Schuler’s in Perry took a trip up the west ,“ B°? ^e"* «* ««thw«u «»utnwe»t. of town. town, a pot-! A pot-| Mra. Mary Campbell is residing in John Perry Grand Rapids. By Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Jr. ....... ..... 11 he of Michigan last week as .far r luck dinner ut at mmn noon art will be followedthe Evelyn Bishop Fenwick home side Dale Haines of Kalamazoo called a* the Straits, but the weather' bv ’ social lime. ,'mM Mrs.' Ethel Baugh­ 1 and a family hike by a Hours: 7 A.M.-8 P.M. for the Winter while Che Fenwicks on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence French might give the man is .president and Mrs. Bowen ; Plan to attend the Barry County are In Florida. * Mr. and Mrs. El­ wasn't loo nice, especially when Bunday. Oct. '20. Mr. Haines and Li vice president. Parties by Reservation Mr. French were childhood Jrtends Republican Women membership tea liott Johnson and family have they returned home Wednesday in ily more Mliafaewhen Mr. Haines lived near where Nov. 5 U. Hastings. The meeting moved from the Clarence Blnnan the ram. Saturday. »‘s?ir daughter. tion than is the Barlow ioike Roller Rink is now. will be held in the Parish House apartment to the Lyle Ketchum Mrs. Avis Tompkins, receptionist at FLOYD COLVIN thought possible. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corson, who ' 2 Miles West on 37 WI 5-5143 * Sunday. Oct. 20. Mr. and Mrs. from 2 to 4 p-m- Mrs. John B. Max­ cottage on Jordan bike. * Mrs. Mil­ Ferris Institute, Big. Rapids, at­ have been married »e\eral yean, are. There are many foods suit­ William Cridler attended the wed­ im will be the speaker. Mra. R. A. dred Shade entered Pennock hos­ tended the football game at Lansing happy over lhe birth of a daughter | able for outings of this sort. ding of Mr*, Cridler s cousin, Mis* Lyots is County Women's Club pital Thursday afternoon and un­ Annette Rene, in Pennock hospital । Bibelkv Merten, to Herb Graham at president. * Mrs. Lawrence Tobias derwent surgery Friday. * Mra. W. tretsy atm frieirn. David Randall, o*. Mond.iv evt ’tt-—k iks ti quick when you use charcoal for *tudea,?b Mlchl- lozs The mother i* the former DoroCampbell of East Lansing, member BlS Stat^AU a fire. Roast a few apples and of the Greater Lansing Rose Soci­ gan btate All -ere weekend guests thy Freshney and with her babe , potatoes . . . aluminum foil is a frying * The.Muri came h“me Saturta* ! ety. will 'peak on "Holiday Flower oiI the Perry. ■perfect help here. . Arrangement'* at the meeting of the Streeters attended the game at Lansu.g Saturday and Sharon rei Lay men '» Sunday Woman's club. Friday. Nov. 1 at The Uymen oi the church will be . a family spree. Top quality the home of Mrs. Clarence Yager mained for the weekend Her parfranks, lean baeon and good ★ Mra. Anna Sweitzer is at the ents and son. Edward. Joined their | ln charge of the Sunday service at fresh eggs. Beautiful Idaho bakhome of Mr. and Mra. Galen Chap­ friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Fast, the Methodist chufbh at 11 am., in at Birmingham for several weeks' ano accompanied them to their Several men will participate. David home in Charlotte for the weekend. Lutz and Milford Mason will be the I visit. meeting the Bob Snark* Sparks familv family speaker*. Also meetilia , ' ' to include a jug of cider, which from Hblland who were visiting the adds more atmosphere to a late Fasts Mrs. Fast and Mrs. Sparks fall outing. are sisters. It sounds so gbod that I'm going to get a party going my­ Hhllnueen Party . By Mrs. Leland Hammond self. This Indian Summer wea­ This is the week the goblins walk ther can do things for Fall ap­ Of Doster —so watch out! petites. Plan* have been made for The Mis J c Brenner of South Ha­ children of the T-K school district ven spent the past week with her Abundance** i and community to have a good time daughter. Mr. and Mra Wes New­ story. See you. a: the parly sponsored by the Youth ton. Sunday callers were Mr. and ; Council and managed by ladies ot Mra Tom Winchell and family and ; the Veterans Auxiliary at the Mr. and Mrs. Richard Newton and ; school gym <okii Thursday. Oct. 31. family of Kalamazoo and Mr. and I from 7:30 to 9 o'clock. Go in cos­ Mrs. Ernest Newton, local. * Mra COPYRIGHT 1VJ7 tume — prizes will be awarded for Cail Caldwell returned to her home i best outfit — there will be games, last Wednesday from the Univer- , cartoons and eats. Mrs. Gene Berg ■ ally* Hospital. Ann Arbor * Mr is chairman of the Auxiliary com­ and Mr* Roger Morris and family : mittee. ■. of Shelbyville ijper.t Sunday with j his sister. Mr mid Mrs Tony Cal­ Among the Sfek kins. * Tiie Lent Sunshine chib will • Precision craftsmanship William Streeter suffered a heart meet with Mrs. Eleanor Tobias' ol . attack about 1 am. Monday at hi* by our experts insures west Main street home and fell, your complete satisfac­ striking his head against the table. taiAMOuc. tion \vith all our watch His son. Michael. 14. called his repairs. Prompt service. uncle. Muri Streeter, who accom­ panied him in the Beeler ambu­ TEHRAN lance.to Pennock hospital. Hastings Bill and son are alone a. the Streeter &rte. Diane and Caroline, 119 N..Michigan are staying with their aunt. Mrs Helen Thompson. in Reed City and ‘.The 58 Ford rode suifwithly down the Further on came Saigon, the Paris of attending school there. * Bill Mc­ rugged, beautiful seat oast ol I itos ryuiithe Orient, at the farthest lip of Southworld. T his is lhe most dramatic and Fall is improving at Butterworth try. to a festival in Dubrovnik, ami into most grueling test ever, given a new car Greece to Athens, where this newest great Rockies anil plains of North before ill public announcement. classic tnct such amient clastics as the America and back, at long last, to Detroit. ’Ihe whole world yeas used at a test MichigatT Parthenon and lhe *lonple of Poseidon. track for the 58 Fort!.' The car drove Funeral Services Tor Mrs. Wiser WOODLAND To be Held Today MIDDLEVILLE 'asty OPICS Let’s Get Acquainted! and Mrs. John Siebesma, the new proprietors of Pleasant Point invite you out to sample PRAIRIE SKETCHES the excellent food and courteous LAKE ODESSA service. PRAIRIEVILLE 58 FORD COMING Nothing newer N0V.7 LENT CORNERS AROUND THE WORLD Watches on the Blink Repaired in a Wink COME IN AND REGISTER FOR A Gilmore Jeweler FREE Phone WI 5-5316 through England, France. Switzerland. Italy, Yugoslavia, Greece. Turkey. Iran. Afghanistan, Pakistan. India, Malaya. Thailand. Cambodia. Vietnam, and finally back to the-place it started— Detroit, MichigM. The Ford powered over the great mountain ranges of three continents: from the Alp to the Himalayas and the '*K^ikici. Il crossed the great rivers of history: the Thames, the Seine.-the Filler, lhe Arno, the Tigris, the Euphrates, the Indus, the Ganges. This car stood at Buckingham Palace, rdlled up the Champs Ely sees to the Art de Triotnphe. and paused at the Eiflel lower. It was greeted by the great Paris couturieres at the famous fashion salons where its"sculptured in steel" styling was applauded by the moK style-conscious audience in the world. Into Turke)': and the 58 Ford patted the great white lacework palac'cs of the Sultans along the Bos|n>ius and the. Golden Horn. Then the Ford went where few but nomads, travel, up into the hot days and chill nights ol the ancient mountains of Afghanistan. And thence along the route Alexander the Great fol­ lowed with hit chariots to cross the his­ toric Indus river. On and on the Foul mused, down into the heat ol ipysteriqus India, through New Delhi to the Taj Mahal, and to the great pink palate ol the Maharajah of Jiipur. Tills great new car met the < hallenge of the monsoons—rains dial fur <cntipics hate slopped all road movement through­ out Indo China,'but didn't stop the 58 Ford. It drove on to Penang in Malaya, and then north to Bangkok. The 58 fsrd approved arsead the werld. A natural question arises. Why did Ford go to such great Icngtlis with its 1958 model? Why spend so much money and lime and go through all the problems of negotiations, atsinins. Ixndcriranlii, diplomacy in so many counfrics? The answer: in the competitive auto­ mobile market ol today, only lhe best in all around value can survive. And* this roiind-the world test is the most decisise |M>ssible demonstration ol the best, i 'ihe 1958 Ford is rw/iir; hand dollar value. It is also style, power, performance, and a dozen great new features. But above LEONARD around the world cfi QQ ■ “Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt jikI Courteous Ambuiincc Service By □ Well Tr^icrl Personnel OU C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Ford Sales and Service i ’litis is the rar you've been wailing for. S<e it Nmenilicr 7—there's nothing newer in the world than die 58 Furdl FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC 328 N. Michigan (No Purchaio Notestory) FUNERAL HOME C. H. LEONARD proved and approved ICE BUCKET Telephone WI 5-2471 Hastings GOODYEAR* BROS! 111*115 E. Stoic Prone WI 5-2003 OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS �FIVE THE HASTINGS B43NEF. THURSDAY. OCTOBFIML 19CT FAOfFTX Mi Gay and Exotic Costumes Prevail At ^aiumav Dance A1 r « J H Morris Kayser and for total origi­ nality lamest Jacobey and Mrs. Carl BeL-x>n took the awards. The dance committee was chair- j manned by the joe Burkholders, as- i I slsled by the Dick Fosters. Dave1 I Goodyears. Bud Kieklntvelds. Bob Sherwoods. Jim Colemans. Dick!| Iflu-kea. Gerald Lawrences and Dick Lovely Fall Wedding Unites Popular Local Couple on Sunday Betty Jean Tyler And Wesley Matheny Exchange Their Vows HI JUlUIUUy l/QIIVU One of the loveliest weddings of Gay. exotic and unique costumes j cotters. Lhe season, which united Miss Bar­ prevailed at the Halloween Mas-, --------- — •------------bara Jean' Count and Donald J. qherade Bal) at the Country Club j Grange Community Night Saturday evening ( Tt)P lrvtag orange will hold a.ICouch. Jr., was solemnised at the ; First .Methodist church on Sunday 'Die prise ,or n’®*t°rlB*pal | community night Nov. 2nd at 8 *.ji:ernoon. Oct. 27. MiXhT- ihrv combined ihto one ;C,,n,e und orln« ,he rareil> Dan‘” The “ {** dMU«h,,’rD*r The bride is tiie daughter ot Mr. Miss Betty Jean Tyler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tyler ot Leach lake, became the bride of Wesley Floyd Matheny, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder of Algon­ quin lake, on Saturday. Oct. I9, at 2 o'clock in tiie afternoon.' The Rev. Alden Bums performed the double ring ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a ballerina-length while tulle and net gown with a sequined top and a chantilly lace fingertip veil. She carried a laven­ der orchid on a white Bible. Mrs. Barbara Lyttle of Nashville. Uster of ihe bride, was matron ot honor. Dale Garrett of Dowling at­ tended as best man. Mrs. John Scobey assisted as pianist. The bride and groom's mothers wore identical corsages of burnt orange and yellow mums. • Following the ceremony a recep­ tion was held with Mrs. W. J. Alex­ ander. Miss Joan Jenkins and Mra. Jock Main serving. Miss Brenda costume, and appeared as a frro*l>»* to 'records, card playing ind,*1" Mu. Dwight Cotant. R4. and ctows - looking Bui! that daneed j gawes for the children Everybody »» .brld^8r,,?nl?,?‘lJrn^’, “** ,Mr9many Intricate steps for the delight •» w' lcothc. This is not limited of everyone. Grange members Square dance rec- *u,d I*>nald Couch of Ashlaird. Ohio. Oilier prises went to Mr. and Mrs . ords &s well as popular music. • Baskets of lavender mums, palms , and candelabra graced Lite altar of 1 ————————————————— : the church as Dr. WUliam Helrigel —■ performed lhe double ring ceremony . before 125 guests. Mra. William Cotant. sister tn law of the bride, sang "I Love You Truly." **At Dawning" ,and "The Lord's Prayer." Mrs. Carl Damson i accompanied her al lhe organ. j Escorted to the attar by her father. ' the bride was radiant in a lloor• length gown. A row of tiny sequins outlined the V-nockllne above the 'French Chantilly lace bodice and । long sleeves tapering to a point over l the wrist. The boufTa:)t underskirt of ruffled tiers of tulle fell over | satin with an overskirt ot plain tulle accented.with embroidered appliqued flowers scattered in sequence. The home waist-length veil of silk illusion wa.« al Algonquin lake. secured With a shaped cloche of embroidered Chantilly laee Her bouquej, **s “ shower of white snow MR AND MRS. DONALD J. COUCH. JR Bury mums. . . . Mlv Barbara Jean Cotarit Exchanges Vows, Attending the bride as matron ot honor was Mrs. Joe Daniel Bride.,.... , u maids were Miss Janice Ragla. Mr.. Oreenville. Sidney. Jackson and Ann Richard Cotan: and M:... Kay Kay ArborHughr.*. POSTSCRIPT—A rehearsal dinThe euendenu were »UXe n" 31 !“““ •“ ■»•'> •LHea.m uvender uneu with :»u welu- •»'w“'l?'n --------------------- - ---------------- of Barry length .klne. They were laehiened uh^n‘. Ml’ ^r?,lur I county's 31. Home Demonstration with wide dark purple yarhe. cn... M” ** H,Cll“tn Mr‘ I groups will have a personal part in eroding In tror.t .nd lonnlnd long 1 « “» home « । the appearance ot the new Thorn­ rlrewmer, doWnthe berk The hele.u Mr. Skedd lor *bou. 25kue*te. Mr.apple Valley Home and Medical ~ • Marguerite Moore and Donald C. neekhne dipped u> . V m bo. k. I “ “S J , h“,"J “ ’ thower Oct 15 for 20 guests at the Prciton were united in marriage al Care Facility when it is completed Their heu were mull circle, d home of Mrs. Samuel Couch. the Chapel of-the Garden in Angola. next year. dark purple net with riunestonr•* • , Ind . Saturday.-Oq. 19. sprinkled oh the crown. They car­ I,, Mr. and’ M^s. Herm Neil of Battle Institution will hare draperies ried colonial bouquets of lavender' । I Creek attended the couple. pompons outlined wjth French Im­ ported lace Judy and Vickie Birman were The Indian name of Mrs. Edwin lh? at h°me °n flower girls. Their dresses were Coe s Camp Fire girls has been 8I“ L4,urcfl‘ Tiie materials were purchased by lavender trimmed Ln white lace - ---------------- r, .~~Z. ------: Mrs. Margery Dryer, director of the They carried miniature bouquet, I c‘2!"‘en aJ11','T1?'*’ °n, I Welfare Commission, and commis­ identical in Che hrllle.nuid. offleera which wok place at lheirUal sion members and others. The 1.034 n uv. . meeting an President. Nancy Vess.An and Bohhle Comm were ring |„; „„ pre.*,:,!. J.eolyn Hiner: has the charm of a single rose surrounded by silvery secretary, Kathryn Vurad: treas- ----------------------------------------------------------- 1' The material is all vat dyed and leaves It is centered on fine white translucent china Martin Asplund assisted as best urer, Loretta Vurad: scribe. Dor-1 Mr... D. A. VanBuskirk enter- is washable. man. Ushers were William Cotant, otj-v • taliped members of the Study club in the modern .coupe shape. The rich palladium trim Richard Cptant. Ken Lancaster and 1 ’ Other members Include .Kathryn i lor luncheon at her home on E. in 12 colors with nine dif­ Bm". cSm dram Sor her daigh-1Charlene State street Tuesday. Mrs. George chased adds a touch of elegance. A 5 pc. place setting sells ferent patterns to coincide with the Lockwood reviewed. Paul Galileo's Susan ler . wedding a Copan Woe crepe, Wills. Carol r‘m Wills, 8 ““" Adams book. “Love of Seven Dolls." Mias basic wall colors which include ivory, for just $9.95 . . Select your pattern ond put it on cream, beige and pastel shades ot .. “■» ^<1" “ Mn. dress accented with a satin bow at Ann.-v VanBuskirk of Muskegon, a yellow, green and rose beige. Accent the neckline and tiny satin and' Hammond. our Christmas Lay-Away. , .... i houseguest of the hostess, was colors include turquoise, deep rose rhinestone button flowers scattered Tuesday. Dei. Oct. 22 ihe the girls frcm from j anions among those who enjoyed the after­ and a rust. across the bodice and skirt.. Her. Mrs. Myrl|rn>v.n ,oon. irs. Don Mosher and Mra. Mvrl accessories were black. Orchid rnuiriA Kahler's group planned a Hallo- i made up her corsage. Mrs. Couch ween party for their next meeting. | Mrs. Lawrence Herrick enter ­ wore a potfder blue knit dress fash-' Thev also learned to write with'in-,. tained her bridge club for luncheon toned with a standup collar, powder isible ink by using lemon Juice I wedm-adAv^^he/hilln!. Blue .nd lav,’ Mue , .nd hold.n. It »>, r . e.ndte. TOU1 S'i™ ’ *' h" °n 8 M' plan’ lets you enjoy your china while you’re paying The bed tables and. bedside cabl°l bT11*? mu?5-___ 114 Ior one of th?tr honors. |iqoon-. ... for it. No interest or carrying charges. We invite nets will have a stivertone finish of gray linen formica tops The bed you to come in and browse around. Sets our large spreads will have needle point and church parlors. Mr nnd Mrs. Walter I inv m mtiatics Thev ar* fln- !ltr homc ln Canning Wednesday Birman were master and iqlsUess of' yhi-e ttlielr mrirorv book and will! ever‘lng when she Entertained ot a allegro designs tn green, brown, rose selection of fine gifts for Christmas. " ceremonies. Mrs Brace Smith took; H^MXJcVafb wfm b,r'hda> P-rt>’ honoring her daugh- and blue. eharse of of the lhe guest book. book. Mr*. Mrs ArAr- |i .? . a,tln8 \ ter t.r in in law. law, Mrs. Mrs. William William Yates Yales. The total amount of equipment charge - Hastings guesta Included Mrs/C. T. and materials ordered for March nold Boulder cut the cake. Mrs j nil are Completed. Arthur Karrar served the punch. | Making Halloween favors for the, Cordes and Mr. and Mrs. Roy and April dellery is about *26.500. A stationary arm and leg physical Mrs. Gary Buckland and Mia*. Jer-x- i De - - Wut Nursing home and Green- Cordes. -'d Nursing ...... home ... lee Barnum took care of the gifts. ' “ held v was completed therapy bath unit has been ordered and Mrs. Martin Asplund and Miss I this week at the ineetin,' of -Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rose will host Mrs. Dryer next month expects to Dixie Cooley served the Ice cream | Robert U-ary s girls. . their dinner club group Saturday i As couple left for a Northern ‘ — the ---------------------------------------------------Mrs.. Harland Bnbcock will be i evening at their home on E. Thom. visit Michigan State Industries for Michigan wedding trip the new|hosteasMhh week at o Halloween The Tne guests will win include lhe Harm the purchase of cafeteria tables, bribe was wearing a red wool suit party previously planned by her Wilcox. Don Nevins. David Good­ chairs and other furniture. ^Ith a cowl neckline and black . Camp Fire girts nt their meeting years; and Richard Fingletons of Over 26 Yeors Service to People of Hostings n ... . Ixsl Tuesday. Susan Babcock and Grand Rapids. They will reside at 413 E Madison KaUe We^-.er are tn charge of rewer* ,rom freshmenu and >Marv Armbruster Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher en­ Ohio, Lansing. Kattmazoo. Chicago. and Irene Burke*-, games tertained a few friends for dinner I Mrs. Chester Cramer's Camp Fire Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George AreI girls are having a Halloween party hardt of Lowell Joined the group, A chemist in a laboratory has this week. They are planning a tea returning home Sunday. nothing on you in your kitchen, in November fo- the mothers. declares Mary Kroodsma. foods and Vary your apple pie and cheese. nutrition instructor at Michigan I Mrs. Stephen Johnson entertained Sene the. pie hot from the oven State University. You deal with I members of her hospital guild for with melted cheese over the top chemical changes every day as you . dessert and the regular meeting atl crust. After the pie „ is baked, lay cook for your family. will hold any gift I her home on .W. Madison Wednes- thin slices of cheese or grated cheese You've heard all about “how" to duv , evening. gay evenltur. . • ' inn ioninn top.nnrl andhttt put inina a moderateova oven cook meat: for Instance, broil or until CWmas -------------. until cheese is melted. Serve while roast tender cuts and braise tougher Save time in coffee making Keep cheese isjwarm. cuts. But do you know “why;" do the coffee stored near the range Fresh citrus fruits are used in you know what happens to meat with a measuring spexna in the can. as it cooks? Keep the coffee pot near the sink about 98 per cent of the households As you heat meat. Mrs. Kroodsma so it “ban be quickly filled. with in the U.S.,- according to a US. explains, four changes take place. report, For one thing, the color changes from red to brown. The flavor of the meat also changes as the fat melts and blends with liquids from lhe muscle tissue. Of most concern to you as chief cook in your home are the last two changes that take place. You probably know that, meat U largely protein, but did you know that as protein heats, it coagulates? It is this coagulation that causes meat to shrink: the more It shrinks, the tougher it gets. Connective tissue undergoes still a fourth change. It la already tough but if you heat it in the presence of a liquid, it will change to « gelatin and the meat wll! be more tender. • You can see that you have two opposing actions taking place os you cook meat: the protein is co­ agulating and toughening the meat At the same time, the connective tissue Is changing to gelatin and tenderizing the meat. The kind of cut you have will determine which, of these is most likely to happen. A cut of meat which you con­ sider tough, a chuck roast, for In­ stance. is tough because it contains so much connective tissue-. This connective tissue must gelatinize before the meat will become tender Every Home Can Lm> a New Chair. Buy “Them” a Chair for ChriMmas So you have tn braise the roast, or cook it slowly.in a covered pan in the presence of moisture A tender cut. such as a steak, has little connective tissue so you don't have to work about tenderiilng It It will be tough only If the protein coagulates too much. To prevent this, Mn. Kroodsma concludes, you broil it. or cook It Just long enough for the color and flavor to change Now at HODGES JEWELRY See The New Royal Jackson China 500 Barry Women I To Sew Draperies Marguerite Moore c u t .... And Donald Preston | J*™ Wed in Indiana I Campfire Smoke I MJ,Xu.w’SSo„ NORMANDY ROSE Society newS . Colleen West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence E. West. 528 8. Cass, was one of 12 girts chosen as honor­ ary Army and Air Force Reaervc Officers Training Corps sponsors. Site represents Gamma Pill Beta A wry pretty wedding wa* solem­ Tiie girls are to be honored during nised ul the Clarence Hartman intermission of the Coronation Ball, home on Wednesday evening. Oct an All-University dance to be held 23. when their. son. Gary, was Friday, Nov. 1. united in marriage to Mfts Patricia Rom ma. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Heath. , . Tiie Rev. Paul Dfal of the Cedar Creek churckr performed lhe cere­ mony in the presence of the im­ mediate famlliea before an altar lighted with tapers and banked with yellow and pink chrysanthe­ mums. Miss Bonnie Jurgensen -became The bride was lovely in a atreettiie bride of Robert MaUlson ir? an length dress of blue nylon withafternoon ceremony Saturday, Oct. Winter whlu accessories, and car­ 26. at the Evangelical United Breth­ ried a bouquet of white mums cen­ ren church. tered with roses.. The groom was. The bride is the daughter of the attired in his uniform. . Rev. and Mrs. B. L. Jorgenson end The couple was attended by the Robert is the son of Bessie Meliison groom'a sister and husband. Mr. Bouquets of white mums and pink and Mra Arnold Boulter, of Plain, snapdragons and lighted candelabra embraced the altar as Rev. Jurgen- well. Mrs. Boulter wore a grey suit son performed the ceremony assist­ with Winter white acceasoriea and carflcd a bouquet similar to the ed'by the Rev. Charles Fox. MLw Martha Gersee, accompanied bnde's. as did the mother^ by Mrs. Leon West at lhe organ, A reception followed with Leon sang "I Love You Truly," "Oh Smith. Bob McDonald and Roder­ Promise Me" and "The Lord's ick Tietz, friends of the groom, as­ Prayer." sisting The bride chose a gown of cha t Gary has returned to Ft. Carson. pagne faille fashioned in a pfincqM style with a large organdy bow. Her Colo., and Patricia Is living al lhe cap was of velvet with sequins and home of hu parents, the Clarence lace. She carried a bouquet of red Hartmans. roses and white carnation*. -------------•------------- ■ ■ Father Officiates At Rites Uniting Bonnie Jutgenson Name New Treasurer Of Hospital Guilds Oengrwl Hotplul Guild pregld.nl, Mrs. Robt. Shannon, has announced that Mrs. J. L.. Griffith has suc­ ceeded Mrs. James Radford as treasurer ot the Guild board. Mrs. Wm. Llebler of Middleville ha* been named to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mra. Victor Eckard t. Other board members art: Mra. Stephen Johnson, Mra. Clair Kauff­ man. Alto. Mra. Darrell Aldrich. Mrs. Fay Clardy. Mrs. Leon Sun­ der and Mra. John Hewitt. -- ---------- •---------- -Lost Sunday Floyd Rayner and cousin. Rock Benedict, from Paw Paw. drove up Jo see the Mackinac ' V^ I M" Cl“‘» Mr. and Mrs. Russell Belfield were host and hostess to an infor­ mal gathering and buffet following the play "Remains To Be Seen" on Thursday evenin?:. Those present Included the east, workers and board members. Helen Hitchcock, of Allegan, who did such a wonderful job with lhe Chinese makeup, was the only out of towner Bea Murphy played the organ and Bud Wolfe was presented lha cane for the bterest mistake. . <Come in ond Browse Around! lisa^izd •> Christa Milk Gloss Apothecary Jars (Room Deodorizer)$1.49 Wedding Cake Knives$3.95 Brides Garten _2$1.95 Christmas Candle Glosses$1.00 Many Other Beautiful Gift Items C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler The Belfields Hosts To Civic Players Thursday Evening ; Mrs. Hazel Brooks and son. Ben Mr. and Mrs. Russel Kantner left I returned Oct. 17 from a trip to lha Friday for Florida. They will make ,'Smokv Mountains and a visit with ^hS°SLf?rvt!lf,W^.WrJar Dl* «r» Eva Reeder. Rancho Mobile Village. Bradenton, at Brooksville. Fla, i NOW! HODGES CHINA CLUB » X to Pretty Wedding is Solemnized Oct. 23 At Hartman Home Colleen West Chosen For Coronation Ball Gallagher’s Sleepy Hollow ’/4 Mil* Watt of Hastings on M-43-37 WI 5-3840 Homemakers Rival Chemists in Kitchens CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS Lay-away Now for Christmas! REMEMBER WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS WALLDORFF S Furniture FURNISHINGS Fluor Coverings When you sew on plastics, baste, with paper clips Instead of with pins or a needle snd thread. The plastk should only be punctured by the permanent stitching. ... and full-fashioned Here li on uhirtoal cardigan . . . full-fathioned for flattery . . . and beautifully knit of BAN-LON yarn " that laughs at wrinkles . . . will not stretch out of - . shape and washes without shaping to dry. And so many exquisite colors. Sixes 34 to 40. The Bonnet & Gown Shop Almw FingUton �ddingis * I d Oct. 23 | nHome redding waa soltmClarence Hartman aday. evening, Oct .son, Gary, was ge to Mft* Patrkia. Deal ot thrCedar irformed tiie cereesence of lhe irtii before an altar ipere end banketf l pink chrysanthe- lovely in a aireetbiue nylon with I THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1*57 H.H.S. Girls Ensemble Jo Sing for Women's Club Friday Meeting Michigan University will talk on "Trouble Spots at Our World" as lhe main portion of the program Hostess for ths day wlU be Mrs M R. Furman. Mrs. William Bald­ win will assist h’r. Mra. David Van­ buskirk and Mra. J. D. Hsaalip will help Mra Oeorge Lockwood with > Methodist Church I I? Setting for ' 1 Afternoon Nuptials I [Violate Liquor '.Latva in Hastings O ■hou** at 016 • SOCIETY NEWS :Jlm . _ ____ _ ...... Violations of the liquor law* were A birthday gathering at lhe home _ The witches and goblin* came to of Mr. and Mr* John Barnett Bun- imon« ,he m0* numerous cases Lowell Wilde'* hou*c Tuesday night day evening honored Mr. Barnett I listed by Chief Richard 8unlor in w... 4nd Mr* M“riary .-uauwn XL‘u,on Mr. ana and hl* report made to the C.ty Coun!j «rvrt"to top off” a gay"*Hailowecn Hallowc ’n X BftrneU present fcr 1 cfl M°nd>y covertn< “*« Per,od I party nartv Pr»*»nt Inlla McAUUMi-AIIU. «uu uwu Mie Darueu Oct Present wor» were Julia Mat*on'chiidren~ ter. Vemard McClelland. Doug Us a M-*'«n enuaren. Hitchcock. Michael Martin. Narda • • • Lynn Low'"Gilmore. Rick Furrow and the i; Mr, Rc„ tohnann rdu“ Mr< Norah p p I '»• d"" r"~ k iV Basket* of white pompons and I mums, palms and candelabra formed I the. Kiting for the marrlave of I Delores Lou William* and Dalc.W F Boniface Saturday afternoon. Oct. R 19. al lhe First Methodist church. I Miss Williams is the daughter uf-1 Mr. and Mr*. Wayne William*. Gun I • • • Michigan Avenue Birthday club at I Siphoning gaa. a atelen bike and Lake road, and the groom la the a James Fntnciaco. son of Mr and the former > home Tuesday evening i olher were reported son of Mr. and Mr*. Orvll Boniface I Mr* Loren Francisco, celebrated hl* . . Police issued 28 tickets for moving ot Delton. I '9th birthday Saturday by taking. I violation^ and seven for nonDr. William H. Helrigel performed I five boys roller-skating at Thorn-1 Those from the Lions Club at-; movin-j violations plus 632 overtime fapple lake. The party then ad- ‘ tending the homecoming at Wood-1 parking tickets. Twenty-five gueatthe double ring ceremony before 100 4 । Journed to hi* home where hl* (land Tuesday evening were the Jack ' aey* were given out of state driven gueata. mother helped him Krve his guests 1 Osgood*, the Richard M. Bauer*. I Ten complaint* about dogs were Mra. Carl Damson, organist, ac- 1 ! with cake and Ice cream. the Dan Schecrens and the Ken received — and four dogs were * companied Mr* Warren frillianu I ... ! Hoffmans. j killed. us ahe sang "Oh Promise Me." "Be- J -U. -■** a * UUUI ..... J caiiae" and "The Lord'a Prayer." A* the bride entered the church entertained for dinner ort Wedneion the arm of her father ahe waa Bump. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Moore. Alfred hi a gown oupure ailk taf­ Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Bump and feta and ChanUUy lace faahioned Mr and Mr*. Carlton Bump and with a petal bodice designed with I Linda to honor the birthday of Max a cameo neckline enhanced with Bump. Chantilly lace and long tapered, aleeve*. The bouffant floor length skirt «if pure silk was accented with ■ ■ The St. Patrick's circle of St. Rose Chantilly lie*. Her full circular Im- t was entertained on Monday jit the ported English illusion finger-tip I home of Mr*. B. A. LyBarkei*Desveil was attached to a Chantilly I *ert was served, after which there MISS DOROTHY E- ERNST lace pillbox embroidered with pearl* I . was a short business meeting The She curried a white orchid with a r I evening's entertainment was the lavender throat on a white Prayer j ; playing of Eu«])re with honors going Richer then a fried coke dough, honey glazed and Book. ? . to Mis* Cornrfe Gless. Ver* Brinker Mis* Marlene Boniface, sister of u i and Mr*. Florence WFyernun. rolled in crunch. the groom, attended the tride as MH. AND MRS. DALE W. BONIFACE maid of honor- Bridesmaids were . . . Miss Delores Lou Williams is Married. Mrs. Harvey Lewis entertained the Mr. and Mr*. Ambrose w.‘ Emat Misses-Eleanor McClurkln. cousin of' Academy of Friendship Girls at her of 12955 Platt Rd.. Milan, announce the bride, and Margaret Kelltiig., home at 303 E. Colfax Thursday. of the bride. w-w w-v ww tw. t a w Oct. 24. Business meeting was con­ the engagement of their daughter. friend The attendant* were gowned alike W Mias Dorothy E Ernst, Battle ducted after which the evening was in waltz-length gown* fashionci I U1LU Vl irkUU spent playing cards High prize went Cr*ek. to Vernon H. Texter. son of to Beatrice Williams and low to Mrs Fried in pure vegetable shortening and iced. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Texter ot with portrait neckline, short sleeves I rrs a girl • Ralph Turner. The next party will and a bouffant skirt Matching, Delton .Miss Linda Van Houten and Mrs. braided head pieces completed their I Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Anglemyer Mias Ernst Is a graduate of Milan ensembles. The maid of honor wore ' Lillian Hayward will drive to Ann Delton. Oct. 22. Cindy Ann. 6 lbs.; Zimmerman. High school and Eastern Michigan beige and the bridesmaids dresses, Arbor Saturday with Mn. K. S. college. She is presently employed were Autumn green and. light cop­ 1 McIntyre and Miss Janet Teale.' the Mr. and Mrs Leon Payne. Clover­ Srfnday. Oct. 20. relatives traveled at the Ltkevlew schools In Baltic per. Their bouquets were of Fiji I latter to visit, her sou. fresliman dale. Oct. 26. Phyllis Ann. 9 lbs. 24 1 Alan Hayward, al lhe University, ozs . Mr and Mrs. Raymond Dull. to Saginaw .to honor Neva June Creek. chrysanthemum* with . bronze and Albion, Oct. 26. Karen Jeanne. 6 Valentine, daughter of Mr and Mrs Mr. Texter served three years gold chrysanthemum* and long rib­ and of course see the Iowa-Michi­ gan game, and Linda to visit Janet Balfour Valentine, on her blrthday with the US. Air Force in Japan bon streamers complementing their (Date nut. almond, apple filled, butter-cream, McIntyre for the weekend. Inci­ Weiner. Lake Odessa, Oct. 26, Wa- witli a turkey dinner and all the and California, and is a mail car­ dresse; dentally, Janet's roommute at U. of nita Sue. 9 lbs.. 2 ozs.. Mr. and Mrk trimmings. Those who went were orange ond pineapple.! rier in Delton. Donald Williams, brother of the Tom Jackson. Kalamazoo. Oct. 27. Mr fend Mrs Forrest Coleman and M. thl* year is Linda O'Connor, No wedding date has been Mt. bride, assisted a* best man. Ushers daughters. Marvel- of Battle Creek, daughter of the. Bob O'Connors, Joni Lynn. 9 lbs., 8‘< ozs were Arnold Boulter, cousin of tho former Hastingsites. and Jaceline of Hastings. Mr and groom, and Wallace HuH. friend of ITS A BOY i Mrs. Francis Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. The Rev. Dorotha Hay ter will Mr. und Mrs. Leon Heimer of the gtoom. , ,, .... , Howard Birman and children of conduct meetings for the Rev El­ Fremont spent lhe weekend with Gayle Boniface, young brother of JU. ’- — : nFBwrras, m>. Mr >nu «„a mi*. Mra «*. J r F oarucs B.mra ... „ ... _ _ don Raymond from Nov 1 to 10 at the groom, lighted the altar candles their parents, the Clarence Helmers, Middleville. Oct 22. Keith Roy. 8 of Dowling. Mrs Donald Health and Lapeer. and the ushers lighted the cande­ and the Orville Pursclls. Mr. and lbs., n ozs ; Mr- and Mrs. Lewis children of Wabascon Lake. Floyd Elsie Marlow, 1201 N. Broadway The Harry Blairs were dinner labra. Mrs. Ernest VanSyckle and family Powers. Nashville. Oct. 23. Gerald Dlllenbeck Of Woodland, and Mabie ‘ guests of friend* in Battle Creek . Mother* of the bride and groom were dinner guests of the Clarence J**2’*_® au,‘ nnd Day. grandmother of Neva. Sunday. chose grey street length drease*. | Heimers on Saturday, also. Richard Bowerman. Lake Ode&sa, >w U.^* white w.UHi hats and nw.o. w.m. Mr. and Mn. Gerald Hogan at- Oct. 26. David Leland. 7 lbs.. 9\Lwinter gloves with Hie Potluck club met at the home black accessories. Their corsages | tended the Michigan Slate-Illinois ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. James Frnsteg«me and the of- makcr. Battle Cr’ek, Oct. 26. Ken­ of Mr and Mrs. Marty Schramm were Fiji mums, bronze and gold « ’"• • ’”* spent ««-"» »» ’• remainder ««. mums . the weekend with her parents. Mr. neth Floyd. 4 lbs.. 94 ozs.; Mr. and Thursday. Oct. 24. Special guest was Mr. Schramm* brother. Al. from i Open Every Day 'til 6 P.M. Friday* 'til 9 P.M. Mr. and Mn. Andrew Cayboneau, and Mrs. Douglas O'Leary, at Mar­ Mrs Hat old Munjoy. Middleville California. aunt and uncle of the bride, were shall. Oct. 26. Jen old Alfred. 6 lbs.. 9 ozs.; Members of the Hastings High Members of the NMhviile. Middle­ Girls Ensemble, under the direction ville and Woodland Women's Chibsi of Herbert Moyer, will sing three selections as part of the program Mrs H- A. Adrounle, president,. urges all members to attend thisI Women'a club to be held at 1:30 meeting and to bring guou Friday at tiie Presbyterian Kirk house. Members of the Ensemble include Georgia Waldraa. Charlotte Smith, Mary Lou Smith. Joy.ee Jaeobe. Jane t Fletcher. Carolyn and Janice Bas­ ‘ sett and Linda Engle accompanied by Linda Slocum f white mums ceni. The groom was ilform. is attended by lhe and husband. Mr. Boulter, of Plain•r wore a grey suit lie accessories and >et similar to the ihe mother^ PA0K SOEVKN ii to 13 famine* DALES BAKE SHOP ollowed with L«n Jonald and Roder- ilds Hosts layers Evening i. Russell Belfield lostea* to an Infornd buffet following ns To Be Seen" on Included the east. । rd members. Helen legan. who did- such • with the Chinese only out of townef played the organ wax presented the -ent mistake ook* and son. Ben from a trip to ths is and a visit with Mra. Eva Reeder. Golden Puffs 6 for 26c Vernon H. Texter Is Engaged to Dorothy E. Ernst ABOUT THIS QUESTION: "I’ve been duck and deer hunting for several' years Someone in our party usual­ ly gets hurt while hunting, or on the trip up ond back. Another problem is loss or damage to guns or boggoge. Does your agency have this Trip Accident and Boggage policy to cover just such in­ juries or losses?" a AGENCY ________ $1.49 «-----------$3.95 -------------- $1.95 ties 6 for 36c FRIED CAKE STICKS FRIDAY & SATURDAY COFFEE CAKES 54c 'We Bake Everything We Sell' DID YOU KNOW THAT. -se Around I ecary Jars WEDNESDAY PENNOCK HOSPITAL ATree Cake COLEMAN Hailing, Fhona WI 5-3412 d Gifts .. . TUESDAY:. med to Ft. Carson, ria Is living at lhe rent,-., the Clarence WltfHfR COTTON Oi WOOL SitK Oi NYioN. nocuNGs Nave always WIN A*MUST FOtIWC MU DDUM6 WdMAN AND STILL AAE, FOR TOOAtt YVOMAN Of FASHION. / / 1800 ’ corroM master and mistress of ceremonies Mr. and Mra Gordon I&enhath Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Collins. Has­ at the reception that followed the and two sons of Flint spent Sunday tings. Oct. 26, John Ira. 4 lbs. 6 ceremony ._ in the church parlors. ».Uh hts mother. Mrs. Otto Isen-1 0“ • Mr »nd Mrs. Charles Brown, Those' who assisted about lhe j hath. ; Woodland; Oct. 27. Mark Anthony. --------------------------- who .... capt and Mra predertcit procUsl JtaU Mr. rooms, were Arditti Boulter, cut the three-tiered wedding cake; and family, who have been In Ger- i ?d^‘Jackie Thomas, who served the many the past three year*, are exjL^MeD^id 'ftauinM punch. and Grace Miller and Mary ^e^/UmmeU od^qS ! ^J^wmurn 'xtorod ^ddY Whitehead served,. j I As lhe couple left for a wedding : trip to Copper Harbor, the new , Mrs. Boniface was wearing a blue wool dress with black accessories j and her orchidThey will make their home in Delton. j Out ot town guests were from Burlington. Battle Creek and Cale­ donia, ■ Tfc- Duane \yjlitams. older bro­ ther 61 the bride, -was unable to be home for the wedding. He is sta­ tioned in Germany but.is expected I home soon. $1.00 ul Gift Items ollow __WI 5-3840 Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Jordan | •pent Sunday afternoon with Mr. ADMITTANCES and Mrs. Vcrn Jordan of Augusta. Hasting* — Jerry Schondelmayer ! Mr. and Mrs Ben Campbell were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and 536 E. Clinton. Mary Standish I Helen Jane Keeler. R3. Malcolm! Mr-. Robert Koner of Battle Creek i Mr. and Mrs. JIarrv Turner and |; Robinson. RS. Hah McKelvey. R4 I Mr. and Mrs. R J. Waldron visited j. Donald Fcdewa. 1002 S. Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. David Waldron of I Oct 28; Bess Baker. R2. George Brown. R2. Oct. 29. Stanton Sunday. Middleville — Alice Dunlap. Oct Mr. and Mr* Herman Bessmer went to Willinmstoq last weekend to visit her brother. Roger Scheldt , •Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Blou gave an anniversary partv for Mr. and Mrs 1957 Donald Brideiutinc on Oct. 16 It WOtM. Conoco* was their 16th. Those attending WOOL Members of the Laurence J. Bauer were: Mr. and Mrs Chuck Reason American Lectori post, the Auxiliary Mr. and Mrs. P.alph Reason Mr. Hl-SOCKS and their guests will have a Vcterana Day dance at lhe Ixgion Halli Mr*. Harry Reader. Sr.. Mr. and Saturday. Nov. 9. A slum supper atI Mrs. Jerry Blass, Mr. and Mr). 7 o'clock will precede the dancing[ Frank Fuhr. Mr. nhd Mrs. Robert to music by Bub Pierce and his band.. Rcaser. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hunt and Mr. and Mrs’. Ed Clsler. Jim Jensen. Joe Hubfrt and Mr Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Paulin of j and Mrs. Chet Nerhcim attendedI Rockford, III., returned to their We Carry NcBel Hosiery—$J.19-$I.35 - NYLON tiie JayCees Fall Board Meeting atI home Tuesday after vU-tirig Mr Saginaw on Friday arid Saturday.. and Mrs. William Cartlldge of Has­ Friday evening -was a socthl one.. Ungs. , and lhe buxtncM meetings were heldI Mr. and Mrs. Einar Frandsen reon Saturday.. Jim and Joe attendedI turned Tuesday after several days' the presidents' breakfast on Satur­• visit with his sister and family, , (ARCADE BLDG.) ’’ day and they returned home Satur­ the Robert Laurensons at Spring­ day evening, while Mr. and Mrs . field. Mo. , Agnes Smith,.Owner Leoro Friedrich. Mgr. Nerhelm remained- for the dinner■ Mrs. Earl Wareham, Mrs. Sandra and dance. Cooper and daughter. Jill, of Berk­ ley are here this week in the Keller Stem home while visiting the Gay Jordans and Jeck Stems. A happy family reunion was the peak event at lhe Henry Vahteinq household this weekend. Guests were his sUtcrs. Mrs Ephram Currie from Minnesota. Mr*. John Schultz and more and combina all your essential Detroit. Mr* Ralph Lalan and her* husband of Wcyerhauser. WU ' property and liability insurance in a The O. M. Fullers left for Florida thU week and plari to return befote the holidays. • Tnc Ian Ironside family of Lan­ sing and Mr. «nd Mrs. Richard Potts of Hammond. Ind., were guests of Mrs. Charles- Potts over tnc weekend. John Delnaay lias suffered a • The Hopieowners Policy—for people Don’t be satisfied with any coverage heart attack and is In St. Lawrence )M»pital. Unainif. where lhe doc­ who own their homes. . that’s less broad! Investigate today— tor* advise he must stay for six weeks you don't have to wait until present • The Tenants Policy—for people who Mrs. Charles Whitley and her policies expire. Simplify j’our insure youngster returned to their 4>hto rent a house or apartment. home Sunday after a week's visit ancc and save. Call or see—. with her sister. Mrs. Richard T. Oroos, and family. The Jack Stems returned Tues­ day from the southern furniture market .Showing and en route home visited their son. Midshipman David WI STAND Stem, at Annapolis. Md.. over the I Utwhn weekend. One of the highlights for' the Stem* of lhe Academy call was YOU AND LOSS attciiduig the •Little Army-Navy game Saturday. ThU annual Uattlc, take* place between the 150 pound uppcrclasinyin and Jack report.-, it is a great game to watch. Among | the noted spectators was President ,Elscnlx»wer and Jack reports the held u. comparatively »ma 11 *«. . everyone gets * really close-up view I ol the Chief Executive. >690 Veterans Day Dance on Nov. 9 Coffee and donuts will be served I the FIRST SOFA that converts to a QUALITY BED! Nothing newer in the World! •5? Rose Dress Shop SAVE AT LEAST 20% sj.9« anad for ON yarn i Shop learn No Ridges-Ne Vai/eys packaged Policy 134 L $1 HASTINGS Phone WI 5-3416 AND UP Inner Spring Mattress On Box Spring Foundation Spring On Spring Com tert Q D Now, lor the first time a convertible sofa with a full resilient inner spring mattress, on a box spring foundation.* Now, a sofa bed with no ridges or valleys to interrupt the smooth continuous sleeping surface. All the D>: Fulier Agency Inc. /iuunmee H3450 Smooth Continuous Sleeping Surface single, simplified, sleeping comfort of a fine, quality bed. It’s a dream-come-true! It's Dream Lounge! Styled with the smartness of a luxurious living room sofa, it offers deep seat comfort from arm'rest to arm rest A convenient built-in bedding compartment too. And all this sofa bed perfection at a surpris­ See it Nov. 7 at your Ford Dealer's Fisher-Hengesbach ingly low price. See it today! • RdKl^URNITiURD HASTINGS Phono WI 5-5233 328 N. Michigan Hasting* ’Complete Home Fumuhings �Ulg« [Meadow Vole’s Found Dead al Largest Mouse Inside Michigan Home of his Son ZUU can L/C Ul VUU VI VVMI nncinvnn VKI iuiz C.ty Counthe period He was found dead in hed and Coroner Nril ’Fhelps said death wi» due to heart ailment. Surviving are two other son* Glenn, of DeUv.lt and Lindsay of Clarksville, luitt grandelnldren. two daughters. Mrs Geneva Foaburg of Inwell and Mrs Leona Lambert of FUND. Elsewhere it is accepted as a model / in ihe organization of United Giving Ils / objectives are based on "FAIR SHARE . /. Gervmq your Wealth and Welfare needs are 33 carefully budgeted agencies In Michigan UNITEI The three youngster* o: the Gor­ dan Coves of Linsing have been with their grandparents the Clayten BnmdsU-tters. while their mo­ ther was ill and the father in Pontia? because of the critical condi­ tion of his ’father. Sid Beach, who underwent surgery last week. 07727221 Feeding Grain to Dry Cows Pays r were held Sunday at the Funeral home at Clarks- United way... never separately UNITED GIVING IS GROWING IN MICHIGANYou are asked to give only enough to do the iob-nomore. More communities and FOR RENT—Six room house. com­ plete with bath, all on one floor, ol! stove. 7S miles out. good road. Couple preferred. Thomas Kiddc phone WI 5-4847 11 7 Support your local United Campaign. Your gift will be returned through Service, Education and Research. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, suitable for two. CaU WI 5-2311 In loving memory of my dorr husband. Ira B- Lehman, who passed away two years ago Nov. 8. When lhe evening shadows are falling And I am sitting alone In my heart there comes a longing If you only could come home. I who loved you. radly miss you As it dawns another yt-ir In my lonely hour# of thinking Thoughts of you are ever near. Midnight, stars are shinii< Upon your silent grave Beneath -it lies the one I love The one I could not save. The flowers I place upon hLs grave May whither and decay But the love for him who sleeps beneath ‘ Shall never fade away. Sadly missed by. * Wife and’• Children Off in Production ■ once for all is the best way d and protects her young In lhe nrsi against others of her kind.” According to Professor Burt, this is one of the moil prolific of Michi­ gan mammals, the population in­ creasing tremendously within a single year. “This la one of the socalled -cyclic’ species. Populations i seem to reach u maximum about Bothered by field mice In the [every four years. They then fall I rapidly only ip build up again, ’ If so, one of your main enemies । he Mya. Is Michigan’s largest meuse-the meadow vole, says William 11. I Burt, curator of mammals at The 1 University of Michigan. "Predatory bird.,, mammals and reptiles all fancy the meadow vole as an article of diet. And ll’a a good1 thing.” says Professor' Burt. "Be­ cause these mice, especially when the population U high, are capkoie Feeding two to five pounds of of doing much damage to farm crops. The consumption of com in grain to good cows during their dry the shock and the girdling of or- period will pay off at a rate of about 125 per cow In Uje' next milking period, says Barry County’s Agricul­ tural Agent Arthur Steeby. . Cows on good pasture are an exception and do not need much Retired Farmer BE PROUD THAT YOU GAVE THE AMERICAN WAY! “If poison -is used for local con­ trol. it must be used intelligently, preferably under the guidance ' oi an experienced peipun. Hawks, owls, weasels, skunks, and larger snakes [ore the natural enemies of these mice und should be encouraged. They are lhe best controls." as "rather uniformly dark brown above, with slightly paler sides and silver-tipped hairs on the belly. The ears are nearly concealed in the thick fur. For a. home it chooses moist, low areas with rank growths . uf grasses. In winter it likes to shel­ ter under comshocks. Its presence 1 may be detected by runways on the Michigan United Fund On lop of being Michigan’s largest mouse. U seems the meadow vole Is also one of the flghtlngest. "The chewed earv of these wild mice are a ’giveaway* of unsocial relations In lhe wild, he says. “In captivity they sometimes tarn You make possible the work of the Michigan United Fund when you give your fair share to your local United Community Campaign Steeby reports that Frank Gend­ ron. dairy extension fieldman at Michiem Stale University, Mya a New York experiment with a group from dry-period grain feeding. For every 82 pounds ot concentrate fed during the dry- period, the cows produced an additional 100 pounds of milk the following milking period. The test cows produced 705 pound* more milk and 23 pounds mare butterfat than they had in the previous milking period. The cows also averaged 112 pounds heavier in body weight at calving time than they had at their previous calving time. As for tire length of time a eow should be dry. Gendron recom­ mends a dry period of from 30 to 75 days, depending on her rendition. A high producing eow will need more time to regain flesh and get back Into good con­ dition. In bam feeding of dry eows the amount of concentrate teed depends on the condition of the cow. The protein percentage depends parJy on the quality of the roughage. With good quality roughage. n grain mix­ ture with 12 percent protein Is highenough. With a low protein roughage. at least a 16 per cent protein DIAMOND SOLITAIRE 14K Gold Ring shoal eai« 10-DIAMOND bridal PAIR U-DIAMOND 11.DIAMOND SHOAL F*l* bridal pair 725“ >149 A BEAUTIFUL DREAM THAT CAN COME TRUE with one of these 3-DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT UK Gold (ins 30 day GUARANTEE '• *i« pi** find 0 DIAMpW0 i-DAMOND ENGAGEMENT 14K Gold Ring ’°0% trade. ALLOWANCE ' Ml l,F£n*’f diamond SERVICE MAN'S FIERY DIAMOND 14K Gold Ring 3-DIAMOND MAN'S RING 14K Gold MAROUISf-CUT DIAMOND BRIDE-GROOM SET $200‘ $100‘ EMIMUXUT DIAMOND SO *300' $200' A Triple Value! 9-DIAMOND BRIDE and GROOM TRIO JEWELERS A ipedaculor value for your double ring ceremo'ny. Stunning 3-diamond engage­ ment ring and matching 3-diamond Bride and Groom Wedding Bands. Use your credit-a year to pay. 118 W. State Street EASIEST TERMS IN TOWN — take up to a full year t ONI �The Hastings Banner ONI HUNDMD AND SICOND YlAI HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOIH 31, 1»57 To Keep Posted on What is Going On in Real Estate, Read Our Listings: SIX ROOM HOMS IN THI 2ND WARD. has two bedroom* upstair* and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, priced at -S9.2SO.OO AN INCOME PROPERTY IN THI 4TH WARD, real clo*e in. has an apartment upstair* and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kit­ chen and stool down, nice basement with gas furnace, kitchen is modern, oak floor* down, and ha* lot* of garage stall*. A BRAND NIW THRU BIDROOM HOMS ON M-37 south of Hastings, has living room, three bedrooms, kitchen and dinette, full bath, oil wall furnace. 52 gal hot water heater, is plastered and has hard wood floors, fcr --------------------------- .......$9,000.00 A RIAL GOOD HOMI IN FIRST WARD, three bedroom* up and liv­ ing r.xxn, dining room, kitchen and bath down, full basement, gas heat, cap Insulated, garage ----- 4.$7,000.00 A GOOD FIVE RIDROOM HOMI IN THI 3RD WARD, dose to schools, four bedrooms and bath upstairs and one bedroom, living room, din­ ing rpom. kitchen and bath .down, ha* good basement, gas fired hot water heating plant, storm windows and screens, is insulated, has asbestos siding, carpets go with it, has.a garage, all for .$11.000.00 Would sell on land contract. A BEAUTIFUL HOMI IN THI 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms and V4 bath upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and bar. two bedrooms and full bath down oak trim up and down, carpets in/living room and dining room, stair and hallway carpets, drapes in living room, storm windows and screens, full basement with recreation room, gas heat, garage with cement drive$17,500.00 A THRU qiDROOM HOMI IN FIRST WARD—Has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, >dining room, kitchen and both down, hardwood floors, automatic Igas heat, stay carpeting, garage with cement drive, is landscaped, for$9,500.00 A GOOD HOMI IN THI VILLAGI OF WOODLAND, has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and V4. two enclosed porches. Arcola , heater, fired with coal, two stall garage, 71 foot well, good location and will sell foru$6,300.00 A RIAL GOOD BUY IN A 4'4-ACRI PLACI in City limits, with a good comfortable home with two bedrooms upstairs and one bed­ room, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, hardwood floors, Ya basement with coal furnace, double garage (a good onel, for $6,000.00 A CH LAP FLAG! IN THI 2ND WARD all one one floor, has living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and a little room with ' stool, has City water and electricity and will sell to settle estate for a.....$1,350.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOMI ON WIST STATI STRUT in the 4th ward, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, Michigan cellar, coal furnace, garage, will sell on a lend contract with $800.00, total price * ■ $6,250.00 VACANT LOT ON GUN LAKI _______________________ $2,100.00 SIX ROOM HOMI IN 4TH WARD—With three bedrooms upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen, and bath (upstairs); basement with furnace, garage, for..$5,500.00 A NICI THRU BIDROOM HOMI in the fourth ward, has two bed­ rooms upstairs' and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, basement with gas heat, storm windows and screens, cap insulated, garage* a real good home, for$9,000.00 ONI ACRI PLACI IN CASTLETON on very good road, house ha* two bedrooms up and one tiedroom. living room, large kitchen and din­ ette. new full bath, heated with space heater, all new plumbing, . good roof, tool shed 10 x 14, a pleasant location, for ..$6,900.00 AND ON M-37 SOUTH a new bungalow, real close to town and real close to school; has three bedrpoms, living room, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil heat, storm windows and screens, cap insula­ tion. two stall garage; has water in garage $15,000.00 NEARLY NIW BUNGALOW just a little jatiya. out of town on blacktop ha* living room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen, large lot over ’/a Mere and an automatic almost new wether goes with it for only $5,700.00 A RIAL GOOD BUY IN FRIIPORT, home hat tv^o bedroom* upstairs and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and utility room, small basement, heated with space heaters which go with the place, large lot, big garden spot, wired for electric stove, hot and cold water__________ ___ _ ____ _ ____ .Ta..$4,200.00 A NICI BUNGALOW ON M-37—1 AGRI OF LAND—2 bedroom home; living room paneled with walnut, nice fireplace and carpeted. Modern kitchen, full basement, automatic oil heat, aluminum storm and screens, insulated, Venetian blinds. Beautiful view, garage. , $11,500.00 SICOND WARD—BUNGALOW IN A-1 CONDITION—Living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath and two bedrooms, cap Insulated, screen* and storm windows and insulated, new forced air furnace. $6,800.00 60 ACRIS IN BALTlMORt TWP. No buildings, for$2,100.00 NIW 3-BEDROOM RANCH STYLI BUNGALOW. Living room, kitchen and dining room, full bath, full basement, attached garage. Furnace and hot water heater. Will trade for city property. A VIRY NICE THRU APARTMENT DWELLING—All brick, one of the nicest planned apartments one could ask for. Each ha^dive rooms and batfi. Very good income ------------------------------------ .$18,000.00 GOOD.BUNGALOW IN FOURTH WARD—Living room, kitchen and dinette, two bedrooms and bath, full basement with recreation room. Has gas heat------------------------------ $9,250.00 FIRST WARD—Living room, dining room and kitchen. 2 bedrooms and bath; has basement, oi! heat, water heater, storm window* and screens, electric stove, built-in; insulated$7,500.00 WILL BUILT HOUSI close in; would make good apartment. 5 bed­ rooms up with walk in closets; 2.bedrooms down, full bath up and 14 bath down. Living room, dining, kitchen, attached garage; gas heat, oak floor and trim$9,500.00 HOUSI IN COUNTRY WITH 1 ACRI OF LAND—Ha* two bedrooms up; I down, living room, dining room and kitchen .$3,150.00 SAMI HOUSE with 40 acre* of land$6,300.00 CLOSE IN ON STATE ROAD—Nearly new hduse and 1 acre of land. Nice bedrooms, two up and two down; modern kitchen and dinette, ' good sized living room, full bath..._________________ $7,500.00 TWO BEDROOMS UP AND ONI DOWN—Living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, utility room, basement, gas heat----------- $5,700.00 A VERY NICE 'I ACRE LOT In beautiful location. Near Algonquin lake. a...$850.00 HOME IN BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP, on 1 Vi acre lot. three bedrooms up and-two down, living room, kitchen, wired for electric stove, , water on motor, would trade or sell for------------------ $4,200.00 A REAL NICI NEARLY NEW HOME on one acre tract on pavement west of town, large living room, two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, bath and kitchen, full basement with recreation room, oil furn»re. carpet, ttvo stall garage, all for$13,000.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOMI IN THI FIRST WARD, three bed­ rooms upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath, gas heat, two stall garage, cap insulated, storm windows and , screens------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------- $6,500.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building is 22 x 66 ft.; Is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; healed by steam boiler, gas fired, for$13,000.00 A REAL NICE PLACI OUT ON M-37 WEST, all on one floor, living room, two bedrooms, kitchgn. bath and utility room, storm windows . and.screen*, oil space heater and ha* a garage, large lot .$6,850.00 SIX ROOM HOME IN 4TH WARD—Two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen, stool and lavatory, has base­ ment. stove heat, big garage, for only___ $6,500.00 NEARLY NEW DUPLEX IN SICOND WARD—Has three rooms and bath on each side; has basement with gas heat, wired for electric stove, hot and cold water, is insulated, heats easily, good income. for...$9,300.00 Vane R. Wotrlag ef Lake Odessa, 6LA DR,4^717I has . Urge list of very desirable real estate iocfodiaR waaderfuL 4evel, fertile farms with modern bultdiags. several busiaesa plafys, modern bakery, well eetablhhed hardware store, meat market, grocery, slaughter house. Jake prepertlee oa Jordan Uk", houses, good homes in Lake Odessa. Call Vaae R. Wetriag ia Lake Odessa. | SICTION TWO—RAGS* 1 H I 4 Barry Students Enjoys Performance Announce Winners' At M.S.U. Achieve Betty Barry Praises The Of Hastings High All A Averages Civic Players’ Initial Effort 34tli Exposition Pour Barry county students at Michigan State University were among the 223 students honored Oct. 10 for achieving all-A academic averages during Spring and Sum­ mer terms. . Honor students are: Oct. 26. 1967 Dear Hastings Banner: — Believe it or not. I hurried home from Chicago to be here for the opening play of the Hastings Civic Players. Primarily, I went to Chi­ cago to visit an old friend and to arine Cole. R3 Bellevue, a senior do some shopping. The old friend in agriculture education; was none other than Mr. Joseph Charles O. Harthy, &on ol Mr. and Schildkraut and as 1 came home Mrs. Otis Harthy, Tanner lake road, last Wednesday his marvelous per­ a Junior In agriculture education: formance In the great Pulitzer Prize । Nashville, a -The Diary of Anne l4ank," “Junhi u SiL? Ol *“ ,un u,rllun' “““ Mr. and Mrs John T Maurer Ra I Afu?r ltAsuccess in New York Nashville, a Junior in home ecoopened a week ago at the nomlcs. Bianger Theater in Chicago with The students were honored at a I my friend playing lhe lead of the ----------*— by •— 'Dr. — John A. Han-. patient, tolerant. Jewish father who | dinner given dominates the fearful tension of •nah, M-S.U. president. IS human beings, hiding in s .tworoom apartment upstairs over a store, for almost two years, in order to escape the Naris For stark, soulihak'ng drama it has never been equalled and the work of Mr. Schildkraut will elevate him to a I Michigan State Grange held their shrine with the immortal David convention at Sturgis on Oct. 21-24. Warfield and Joseph Jefferson. The On Monday night Barry county was' play Is destined for a long stay in represented at the song festival by Chicago and la well worth a week­ Barry Pomona Chorus and Irving end spin over the new turn-pike to Subordinate Chorus. see something that you will, never Each chorus was directed by Her­ forget. bert Phillips and accompanied by Wednesday the rain had stripped Marjory Malcolm. Each chorus also the maples at Rose Hill Farm of received a silver award. Members of these choruses were: the brilliant hues which filled the Mr. and Mrs. Milton Buehler. Rus­ whole world with blaring color as I sell Nash, Vert Carter. Charles left home ten days ago. After Mar­ Hauser. Mra. Rozeil Stanton. Sue tha filled me up with a warm .Stanton, Kay Stanton. Betty chicken dinner, soch as only she Schnurr. Hazel McCaul. Marlon can offer, I trekked a rather som­ 1 Frisby. Mary Carpenter. Benita ber route, up past Wall lake and Carpenter. Elaine Pennlneton. Mar­ Cloverdale lake, to Hastings. The lon Finkbeiner and Mildred Oar­ water was sullen and lead colored; । bare branches arched, stiffly across bow. highway, dripping with the cold On Tuesday Ruthann Schnurr, of II the - — - --------- — — 1 rain, Irving Orange, showed her slide* ( ra'n- bat bal my willing willing little Chevy which- were taken during her In- i: purred warmly ’to « the door of Cent<rst<ie Exchange this summer. | trsl Auditorium. -... Mrs. O.C.M. Keith Schnurr ~.u and nuuuum Ruthann | "Remains to be Seen" was done also attended lhe Youth banquet on. b>’ the Kalamaxoo Civic Players Tuesday evening and lhe talent and by the Grand Rapids Players rs well. In 19M-55. It U probably program. On Thursday. Sue Stanton. Chris­ the least worthy vehicle the Has­ tine Harrison and Ruthann Schnurr tings players have been asked to took' the sixth degree at the eve­ present. The plot is frail, the sus­ ning session. They were accom­ pense almost non-existent and the panied by Mrs. Keith Schnurr and ) denoument unconvincing. .Without lhe slightest doubt the able cast hit Mrs. Rozell Stanton. Ted Peterson of Hastings High It with determination and ability school won first place In the State and the Wednesday evening audi­ Grange soil conservation photo ence reaped a harvest of enjoyment. A pre-curtain announcement in­ contest. formed us that many unfilled seats represented paid-for but • non­ present ticket holders. This should nd! be. In these community theatri­ cal adventures the audience Is as I essential to the project as the ac­ tors. Interest, applause, moral sup­ pot t and constructive comment nre more important than the also requ'red financial backing. .’ I sat Just behind that nice Mr. 2 Pc. Suits and Mrs. Hodges who operate the pleasant-to-shop-tn store in Has­ $55.75 up tings and also behind clever Angle I Kit who has. the Peter Hunt en-1 nee on Green street at her home. I which I am informed she painted herself. • * Space does'not permit a detailed discussion of the good work of each player In a cast of nineteen but I can truthfully say there were no poor presentations. Judge Mitchell had more lines than any other man and he portrayed the part of a 724 $. Wsshiagtoa sophisticated, bachelor lawyer with Harting*. Michigan an ease that belied the suggestion Barry Singers Win Awards at State Grange Convention su hts his maiden appearance Ted Peterson earned an that it was a« a thespian I hope he accepts award and Mike Lydy. William future roles. The part of Dr. Heath and Marshall Green earned Charles Gresham, the heavy, was -B ’ awards lor their display of placed by George Van Houten and!11 arm products from their home he actually liad a professional bed- farms during, the 34th annual Has-' tings High Agricultural - Home manner Chuck Marr had a .tough. I l Economics Exposition held last If rather pleasant, role to play as the bashful apartment-house man­ ager who is the boy who gets girl. day evening In conjunction with Larry Moore os the medical examintr. who first discovers tiie caning knife in the corpus delect! looked like the'experienced profes­ sional man he represented and ids Others I nterested in the work' performance was flawless. The brief done al the high school visited the appearance of Max Wellfare and various classrooms and talked with Bob Sherwood as rival morticians Die Instructors. were well played ond proved amusSweepstake winners at the Agri-• inx as the competitive undertaking cultural expect:.on. who will divide' job they were each trying to g*;t. in extra awards, include Jack began to dwindle as to funeral $80 Bryan*. Marshall Green, Ted Peter- j figures. Emerson Cairns as Detec­ snn. David Cole. Larry Seymour. tive Mlnettl gave an excellent por­ trayal of the typical "leg man" William Heath, Mike Lydy. William Bivens, Paul Kmler. Jim Bryans. I under orders of a superior officer played by the veteran Bud Wolfe Duine Tack. Carl Wood. Gordon Sheffield. William Campbell. Rod. Mr. Wolfe's crisp, punctuated man­ Scobey. Parker Erway. Jack Steeby ner of delivering fines, was particu­ end Ed Murphy. larly appropriate in the part of In­ spector Morris Rosenberg. Then, of course, came Mrs. Sherwood as Jody Revere Last April I raved about Erway.' Gerald Miller and Mar­ her as Julie Gillis in The Tender shall Green. “B" awards went to Trap and. Wednesday, she dis­ charged her assignment again with Lydy. Alfred Heywood and Wil­ rote and convincing ability, alMit liam Heath. the character and the lines were far Tliere were 26 entries ot field les* playable. She dominated the action and did a beautiful Job. com, 22 wheat. 26 oats. 25 alfalfa Previously, I complimented her es­ and more than 400 In all. pecially for her burst of tamper In The Tender Trap and in "Remains to oe Seen" her hysterical outburst (while logically unlikely from so Wendell Hyde, a sophomore at self-confident and worldly-wise a Western Michigan Unlverrity. Kalcharacter as per script!, when the amaaw. has begun his six - week , police officer stumbled over the pledge period for Alpha Kappa Psi ’ trap-drum ia the darkness of her . prc.'csdlonal businers fraternity. This • temporary a re- organization Is composed of men In ; —XTiT' sleeping -—’-•••• room, was -“■> • markable bit of acting.* You may the business administration curri- ■ *onder*‘d why she was ao'culuin. endeavoring to promote a^ scared but there was no room for professional and social program for; doubt but that she surely was. John the benefit of Its members. He is Hopkins as lhe Jap houseboy had the son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan C. a good make-up and did a fine Job Hyde, 014 W. Green. Hastings. ' of jabbering pigeon-english. Mrs I Harold DeVany, as the mysterious Valeska Chauvei did all that could be done with the part and displayed F B. Havens. 1002 W. Michigan some remarkable costumes. It would be impossible to discount the out­ avenue, Jackson, who was born on standing performance of Bill Bald­ a farm southeast of here. Is now 86 win as Lieutenant Cusey. He wu years old and is still an avid fox hunter. Mr. Havens shot two of the lPN«K> MORE ABOUT: alley, creatures this year and hunts . BETTY BARRY. Page 5.) with his hound. Chief. "I Forgot A Present For Emma"! Rush right down to Hoffman’s. We have such a wide variety of Christmas gifts, you’ll readily find a won­ derful gift for Emma, or anyone else on your gift list. GIFTS BY Yardley . . Hudnut . . DuBarry . . Matchabelli Begins Pledge Period Seaforth . . Sportsman . . Eastman . . Keystone Whitman . * Cromer ‘ CARDS BY HALLMARK HOFFMAN'S Avid Fox Hunter THI PRESCRIPTION BXUC STOSS FORMERLY LY0ARKER S ... . HASTINGS WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT HARD TO FIT? WATCH IT GROW AND GROW Harold E. DeVany "Plant" your money regularly Additional Listings A GOOD LOT IN AMMON EATON ADD., 2nd wsed. for ___$600.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME ON 42 ACRE SITE between Hastings and Middle­ ville, two apartments. we*t apt. ha* living room, .three bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, oil furnace and has hot water heater; east apt. ha* living room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, cap insul­ ated. and also a cottage on river, all for$17,000.00 FIVE ACRE PLACE ON $OUTH HANOVER, six room, all modern house. two bedroom* upstair* and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, full bath, attached car and half garage, chicken house, live stream on it. for ...$11,500.00 A GOOD FOUR BEDRQOM. SQUARE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, four bedrdbm* and bath upstairs; and living room, den or bedroom, dining room, kitchen down, full basement, new oil furnace. *torm window* and screen*, cap insulated, oak floor* down, for--------- $9,500.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY IN 2ND WARD, nine room*, full bath, two toilets; *0 arranged a* to bring in 590.00 per month besides a place to live, and would tell for $2,500.00 down on a land contract, for $9,000.00 AT LAKE ALGONQUIN, a nice five room* and bath year round place, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dinette, gas heater, one car garage, completely Insulated, 75 feet on lake. Another cottage, two big rooms and bath, a'll for$10,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP—Eight room* and bath, ha* three bedroom* upstair* and down'a recreation room, liv­ ing room with fireplace, another fireplace in recreation room, master bedroom. 22' x 13* big two stall garage with overhead doors, oil fur­ nace' and another* bath, situate^ on 20 acre tract,'6000 pine tree*, sciiool bus to Middleville. 21 *4 miles from Campau square in Grand Rapids, taxe* about $90.00 per year; would le 11 on land contract or trade for Middleville home. Price $19,000.00 HASTINGS HEIGHTS—Two bedrooms up and 1 down, bath, living room, dining room and kitchen, full basement, oil heat, hot water boater, close to school with bus service .....$7,000.00 YIAR ROUND HOME ON MIDDLE LAKE, ha* yviter on three *ide*. has “L” shaped living room. 15 x 18. two bedrooms, bathj kitchen, porch on back 30 ft. long, utility room, bottle gas heat, cap insulated, aluminum.storm windows- $8,500.00 . LARGE BRICK BUILDING 44 x-66 in business district, will sell to close estate for -------------------- --------------------------------------- -.$21,000.00 WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF-NEW HOMES FOR SALE. Let u* show you these new modern homes In excellent locations. FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN FREEPORT—Living room, dining room,, kitchen and two bedrooms- j-.$3,500.00 in a savings account here and, faster than you think, it will grow into a sizable sum. Inter­ est. compounded regularly, helps speed growth! "Save for the future today" Start Your Regular Saving .... Now PLAN NOW TO BECOME A MEMBER OF OUR 1958 CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB A Savings Plan to Fit Every Size Budget HASTINGS CITY BANK “Seren/y-one Yeara of Continuous Service** ftttAU ESTATE Phone WI 5-2401 Cbroker v—.'o. ■— > e. rSf.wii.jm smu-iw. uu. , • Hastings* Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER Si. 1857 PAGE TWO Young Saxons Whip Belding For 6th Victory Michigan Clay at Work Keeps Record Clean by 25-6 D”in Here Tuesday Hastings High's Junior Varsity, ■coring in the first, third and fourth periods, notched their 6<h straighl victory here Tuesday night defeat­ ing Belding's JVs, 25-6 Two more tallies clinched the ball game. The firm Hastings score was made ; — .. — wood carried Norm when l.lUDIil i: INJl RED Schondelmayer. Ilavtlngi • promising phomore and csss' on the limb almost to his hip. He will be on-cratches about elfhl wide won- f list. li leather 12 yard* into the end sone' then Ken Nell ran the extra point : Larry Martz tallied the second I marker from about three yards out The attempt to kick the point [ailed Belding's lone score came on a | "r- from Mile Bennett to Jack ■ pass Reeves. The play covered about 60 yards ' In the third period Quarterback Paul -Triim” Peterson went over on , s sneak from a foot out. Again the j kick was no good. The fourth and most thrilling touchdown came In the closing minute when Chuck McGuire broke through hh right Ude and 54-yard touch। Workmen tqrn out a tile to be dried and fired in a kiln at of Michigan's-, se veral clay r products Jct» planii. plants. Michigan Michigan dayclaj utilized in the manufacture of avariety of products for ind trial and building uses. This valuable resource also supplies material for ceramic work by amateur and professional poft Detroit Pastor To Preach at DUlllt'l.'i Drop Exhibition Trio, Goebels Score Sweeps in Hastings Actionrod bowlers won the first game. 924-847. but dropped the next two in their exhib.tlon match with thiPenelereerB ETE match with the Pfeiffer Beer team i .< rr .<• enfr Umlea and Goebels from Battle Creak Saturday. entry in the Womens Bowling Kay Whalen posted— lhe-------best The young Saxons no have vic-1 — ----------- ------------league posted grand slams Monday f^ies over Greenville, Charlotte. »t the night, putting to Grand Ledge. Portland. Icaia and t**ber 189-244-835 for a 649. night. The Trio blanked Keegstra Belding. Next Tuesday-they go to — Pfeiffers had a team total of 2809 gals and Goebels cleaned Royal Eaton Rapids for a 7:30 game and on ...^ a „tup 987 game while Actlonrod C! on Nov. 11 go to Nashville for an- posted a 2699 with a top of 924 Shirley AanDenburg tired the other 1-.X encounler. . a.5 L.mherr top scores ot the utaht. a dandy I 589. Basil Hitchcock 502. Ken Robbe Mr. and Mrs Ken laberteaux 554. Charlie Floria 515 and Harv am*. Mr. .and Mrs. Rxhard Jacoba .Haan 328. were among those attending the Other good scores Genevieve Michigan State-Illinois game Denny 197-491. Mary Elliott 194-463. BANNER WANT ADS PAY Lucille English 193-455, Marie Ul­ rich 192-407, Cynthia Robbe 189491. Blanche Tewell 18G-4M. Avis Gaskill 181-463, Dorothy Ostroth 180-453. Avis Rose 175-477. Barb Manning 174-516. Edna Dunn 172, 453. Joyce Myers 170-449 and Mil­ dred Smith 160-477 Lassies’ Circuit Gio Paine Sparks Trade In Allowance ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. James Barnard. Pastor 45 am. HIUU Sunday school. Rev. Olden D Mitchell of Detroit Lepard, Sunday school supt. sun day school lesson: "Obadiah, a Fearseries of evangelistic meetings at leal Messenger. Worship service, Hum. Rev Bar­ the South Woodland Church of the nard will preach his farewell ser Brethren beginning Sunday eve­ ning. Nov. 3, and continuing each tian fields in South Africa. evening at 7:45 through Sunday, Special Notice: The WMC is Nov. io. sponsoring a farewell for the Bar­ nards Saturday, Nov. 2 at 7 pm. at the VFW Hall over Reahm'a garage. Detroit. Members and friends of. the church A native of Virginia, he was are Invited. There will be a miscelhich Rev. graduated from Bridgewater College laneous program after B. Knutsen of ton Rapids and from Bethany Biblical Semi nary in Chicago. He cornea from a guest speaker will bring family of preachers for his father Refreshments wfi] be served. nr.d three of Ills brothers are servAny gifts for the Barnards will be appreciated. The list of needs In­ Rev. Mitchell Is recognized In his cludes bdd and table linens, towels denomination both as a speaker and clothing for children I and as an administrator. In 1955 he years.. Call WI 5-2055 forr further th( director 0( j was the of the Church „ of information regarding any further the the Brethren Brethren Annual Annual Conference Conference needs I held in Grand Rapids, He was mod a paitor, w> Rev. Pitman acceptedShe had purchased a building and had it moved to a ml table loca- Rev. Pitman and Miss RlchardW>n were married Nov. 6. 1907. nt the ranch home of her parents with 200 guests in attendance. Rev. Ju Murchison officiated, assisted by J. G. Moore, supt. of the Methodist conference, and-Rev. a. J- Christofl □f the Presbyterian Mission where lhe Richardsons attended services before the Methodist church was organized. For their honeymoon trip Rev and Mrs. Pitman left for his new pastorate at Tolley. N. D. After seven years in Dakota the couple 5 45 pm. Choir rehearsal 6: 45 pm. Young People's groups. 7: 30 p.m. -Evening service. MesBlbie Woman." Special mutic. an old fashioned hymn sing with organ, piano’and church band, i Monday — 7 pun.. Big Junior Jamboree Kids' meeting. AU boys and girls invited. . , Tuesday — 3:30 prn. Junior Girls'! clubs. 6:30 pm Junior High Oirjs' I meeting. Wednesday — 7:15 pm. Teacher Training class. 7:45 pm. Prayer' •meeting and Bible study. 8.45 pm Choir rehearsal. Thursday — 4 pm. Junior Bovs' clubs. 6:45 pin Senior Boys' clubs Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Official Board meeting MIXED DOUBLES! SUNDAY, NOV. 3rd CALL IN RESERVATIONS BY 6 P.M. SUNDAY HASTINGS BOWL N. MICHIGAN AT WOODLAND PHONE WI 5-3184 FIRST SHOWING of the most magnificent motorcars of our time setting new standards of classic elegance Foundry's Win Over Delton Cafe I Gib Paine came through with. on the Purchase of A New BATTERY ISBELL TIRE SERVICE Tire Service in Our Store or at Your Door 201 N. Broadway erator of lhe Michigan District Oonftrsnct in 1867. Ha U called to be guest speaker at many confer­ ences and institutes Woodland Church me World War I f.ongregalton Church Rev. Pitman became affiliated aith the Congregational conference nemberi al Lake Odessa about 1920 and served six and oneTo Sponsor Celebration half years at Granville; II]., before accepting a cBIl to Boston at the The Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Pitman Boston Seamans Friend where he win be honored on their golden remained for two years. They re­ redding anniversary Sunday. Nov turned to Illinois in 1929 and served 3. when the Lake Odessa Congre­ the Downers Grove church for 174 gational church sponsors an open years when he resigned because of house in the church dining room liis health from 2 to 5 pm. with the Invitation extended to th* public os wen as their cottage near Olivet he refriends and members of the church church which he accepted and i» Bonavista Bai beginning his 18th year there as ' laugh! the dally Methodist church pastor. KEV. OLDEN I). MITCHEI.1. Rev. Pitman is active in church »« there were no public schools and community projects and affairs and active in lhe Grand Rapids As­ Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gifford and sociation of the Congregational lie left his native country when churches and has served as regis­ two sons of Trenton and Mrs Zulah ii young man and traveled by boat trar for five years and is president c< snd train via Sault Ste. Marte to of the Lake Odessa Ministerial Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Devils Lake. N- D. The Methodist Association. ■ Bert Wet* Saturday. church at Russell, N. D. was orWhile at Downers Grove, the gantzed and built during his pas­ couple adopted two children. Mary, torate now married and living in Grand He accepted a call to Morris Rapids, anti Richard in service and stationed nt the NAS at Penaacdla. 1905 Mrs, Pitman, the former Ethel E. Richardson, was bom In St. Paul Minn., the daughter of William and HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Mae Richardson andhen' 15 " --------------------------years Hi: -II H . P.r •<ot age they moved to a large ranch near Morris. N. D 9:45 am. Sunday school. 11 a m. Junior church. 11 am. Message: The Book al odist church, decided to ornnlxe Genesis. wrote to the Methodist conference ir/iniirof] $5.00 LUMN ft moved to Evanston. Ill., where Rev. Pitman enrolled at the Garrett Biblical Institute for a two-year course and Mrs. Pitman enrolled for a music course. Golden Jubilee Hastings Junior I arsity High Rev., Mrs. Pitman To be Honored on WI 5-3172 games cf 186-202-177 for a 565 to lead the Foundry team to a sweep’ over lhe Delton Cafe and into third, I place in the Hastings Mfg. Company bowling standings Tuesday night. ' AJ Reigler with - 206 - 505 liked the Piston Rings It to three points over Caslte to maintain first place and lhe Wear Reducer* climbed by blanking Filters. Ollier good scores:'Damon War­ ner 500. Jack Smith 515. Dewayne Pugh 500 and Ken Rose 505. The vtandlngx: Piston Rings 23, Wear Reducers 20. Foundry-17. Casite, Jeff's Service and Spark Plugs 16 each. Delton Cafe and Hastings .Milling 15 each and Bowers Mobil □os and Filters 11-each, ANNOUNCING BILL WHITNEY, popular local stock car race driver has now become a partner of Mike Morgan and will devote his full time to this automotive establishment Ths Lincoln Prtnusrs Coup! THE NEW LINCOLN FOR 1958 .. now styled and crafted in the Continental tradition You arc invited to we the most magnificent Lincnlns cier built - nnptred by the new Continental Mark J If. and cralicd'iii the tradition of every Continental ever built. Longer, lower, and more spacious than any Lincolns before them, these airs have the clean, timeless char­ acter ol tiie Continental in every classic line. Inside there is an elegance not found in any other moloYcar. I he engine is new, (he ira;isniissu>n is new, the sus­ pension is new. And for an extra measure ol lasting quietness, they* are rho only can in their class with tingle unit body and frame construction, Uy all means, sec these new Lincolns. NOW MORGAN-WHITNEY BODY SHOP MIKE MORGAN and BILL WHITNEY 1303 N. Michigan EXPERT BODY WORK RADIATOR FRAME AND AXLE SERVICE REPAIR CLASS INSTALLATION FRONT END ALIGNMENT WELDING SERVICE WHEEL BALANCING THE NEW CONTINENTAL MARK ill ... classic elegance in its TTnest form COMPLETE PAINT SHOP COLLISION SERVICE DAY AND NITE Free Eifimotei on All Work Phone—Days .. WI 5-3893 Nites .. WI 5-4286 or WI 5-2816 Here - in four- incomparable new models — is the greatest Continental ol them all. As you would expect, the new Mark III has advanced new features: a retractable rear window, for example, in all models including the convertible. It has uncommon luxury: exemplified by leathers imported Irom Bridge ol Weir, Scotland. And in the MAHLER MOTOR SALES Continental tradition, the engine u so smooth you can balance a coin on the hood. And because this car is built in the newest, most modern automobile plant in the world, with the highest standards ol craftimanship, the Continental Mark III u now priced just slightly above lhe fine car field. You're invited to inspect the new Continental Mark III. 1310 N. Mich igan c A �puyt Trxxb THY HMTVNGS RLNNTR, 1MVR5D4T. OCTOBER SI. itfl t Middleville Feles ); Mrs. Etta Raymond. Octogenarians Marion interspersed her talk with lhe song. "In the Land Where We Never Grow Old.'-' I A bit unusual for such a gatherling, was that one of the honor Nearly 60 people enjoyed Mlddlegu£su. Mra Clara Harper, 82. gave ’ Ville’s 16th .annual Octogenarian a major part of the program, a party on Oct. 17 at tiie MethodUl book review of "The Little Professor church. of Piney Woods" and its male. The day was nice and. although ■• Miracle in Mississippi." Everyone , Lhete wu much sickness. 20 of the ,enjoyed it for she la a clear and dis­ <*> invited persons who ore of the tinct speaker and presented iier golden age circle (above 801 were. ।talk in a very Interesting manner. there to enjoy U»e very nice dinner Mrs. Donna McDonald furnished ladiesiniuiu .musicUUIU1| ■prepared by -the — WBCB. -------duringu>c the afternoon aiiu and nvacwlth Mrs. Walter (Lolsi Bender accompanied Mrs. Mary Payne who chairman. • rcad the spirituals. "Were You The event require* considerable . There When They Crucified My work by the ladies but many Lord?" und "Deep River." : Guests at dinner included three wllUnj hearts, all are happy to persons over 90 years old: Elmer Hickman, 94. present with his wife, । Laura. 86: John Kepkey. 90. now j living In Clark Memorial Home, Tiie tables were pretty 'with flow-; Grand Rapids.' and Mrs. Allda Bo­ ers arranged by Mrs. Myrtle Secord I gardui, 92. sister ot Mra. Charles and committee, who afoo fashioned Robertson, who retired from 60 the corsages given the honor ladies 1 years of nursing in Chicago in 1953 and provided the buttonhole flower, and now lives with her sister. Mra. for the men. Rev. Geortf Oretten-’I Eda Edger. 89. HI Hastings. berg er gave the table prayer and | present were Dd McKibben, lhe "Marthas" m the kitchen saw go. and ins wife. Abbie. 83. of R3, that everyone had plenty to eat. --------— - - 01 — Middlrville, wlvo were married In the absence ' of the society years fast Feb. 2. president. Mrs. Helen Hooper, who Coming the grtiteat distance was wassailed ti substitute teaching. Mrs. Nora (Gianni Whitmore. 88. Mrs. Marion Flnkbelner wax in 75,miles from Spring lake, accom­ •hatge and proved very capable. panied by her.daughter. Mra. Lu­ cile Stridden. Mrs. Audle Bte-by ot the LeighOther "honor guests Were Mrs. Enuna Benton, 88; Mrs. Del Cook. At Annual Party EPISCOPAL CHURCH HOLIDAY LUNCHEON Serving from 11:00-l :30 ($1,001 TUESDAY-NOVEMBER 12th PARISH HOUSE Baked Goods and Gifts QfX W FIRST METHODIST CHURCH ” William H. Helrigel. DO. Minister Church school 9:45 am. Worship aervice. 11 am.-Sermon: 'Layman's Day.” Monday—The Executive Board oi the Methodist Men will meet at 7:30 in the church office. Tuesday — The Banner class will 10A.M.-8 P.M. Simply wircbruih and scrap* m rtotov* ' ran sol* and loot* partides — ihtn ap­ ply RUSTOLEUM 7» Pnm*r ghtalj ottr rrntMiog run! Wh*n ihordughly dry. utr RUST-OLEUM fiaith coaling (available ia WHITE, BLUE. ALUMI­ NUM. JMD. GREEN. BLACK. YEL. LOW. GRAY) for Jo.l/r grotMtioaf rutitd-ot protect dean metal indoor* RUST-OLEUM leautily As Too Protect! Got Double Protedtesi Will* tUHOUUM Finish Coch In .WHITE, BLUE, ALUMINUM, AID, TIUOW, HACK. CAAY, CHIN! C'.ETCDDDYEAH HARDWARE STATE ST. Phone WI 5-2983 Mrs. Laura Carter. Bl: Mrs Isidore Campbell!; Mrs. Flora Pferdestel- Wednesday — Family Night din­ ner, 6:30 pm. William DesAutek will speak and show picture* of Japan. ■ Thursday — Children’s Choir. 4 p in ; Chancel Choir. 7:30 p.m. - Church News EMMAN UEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M Oury. Rector All Saints Day. Friday. Holy Communion at 9:30 am. . Sunday: Holy Communion at 9 am and 11 am. The United Thank Offering of the women will be pre- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lesson Sharpe. Pastor Thomas Kelzer. Assistant 9:30 am. Church school. Supt Harry Thompson. Jr. Adult Bible 11 a.m.’ Divine worship. Medita­ tion: "The Cost of Not Going to Church.” by Leaaon Sharpe. Har­ vest Home Dinner immediately fol­ lowing the morning service in the Pret-byterian Hall Bring your table Members of th* Senior and Jun­ ior Westminster Fellowship will at­ tend a rally ot lhe Lansing Pres­ bytery In Holt. Sponsors: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Keizer, cars will leave the church at 1:30 pm. ’ Thurs, 3:30 pm. Cherub choir. Thurs. 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. Saturday evening. Senior Hl West­ minster Fellowship hayrlde. Saturday. Couples’ Club. Potluck dinner at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R- B. Pryor- CLOSER TO HEAVEN—A 690-pound bronze angel is gently Southern European Task Force. The angel's wooden predeces­ ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, sor was destroyed by quake and wartime bombardment. WOODLAND Rev. Robert C. Richardson, Pastor i DOWLING, BANFIELD and CHL’RCH OF GOD Sunday school and adult Bible BRIGGS METHODIST CHURCHES 428 8. Jefferson St. class, 10 am. Roy E. Palmer. Pastor Rollle Poe. Pastor Worship. 11 a.m. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Briggs — Worship service at 9:15 7:30 pm. Luther League, regular Worship service. 11 am. am. Sunday school at 10 am. Wo­ meeting. Evening service. 7:30 p.m. *’ men’s Society at 12 noon Wednes­ Friday. Nov. 1. 8 pm. Halloween Wed. prayer meeting. 7:30 pm. day, Nov. 6. Official board meeting costume party at the church. Mem­ Starling Nov. 4 — Revival meet­ on Thursday. Nov. 7. at 7:30 p m. bers bring cooJUes or sandwiches for ings every night at tiie church at Dowling Worship service. 10:15 refreshments. a in. Sunday-school. 11 am. Notice: Saturday. Nov. 2. 9 am, Confir­ This is a change from 9:15 am. Of* mation instruction al the pastor’s WOODLAND ficiol Board will meet at the church study. next Monday. Nov. 4. at 7:30 p.m Sat, Nov. 2. 7 pm. Luther league METHODIST CHURCH Dowling Quiet Hour meets Wedneswill meet at the church for a hay­ Sunday Khool, 10 am. «l.iy at 1:30 pm. ride. Morning worship. 11 a m. Banfleld - Sunday school. 10:15 Youth Fellowship. 7:30 p.m. a.m. Worship service. 11:30 am. CHURCH OF GOD PENTECOST Prayer meeting Thurs . 7:30 pm.. Women’s Society will meet for a Rev. Ackins of Lansing is the potluck dinner at 1 pm. with Mrs.1 new pastor. Alva Johnson. GOSPEL MISSION Sunday services. 3:30 pm. 229 N. Church Arbutus Hurless. Pastor NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Sunday school. 10 am. . METHODIST CHURCH SCIENTIST Morning worship. 11. Corner of Sisson and Buehler Rd. 645 W. Green street Evangelistic service, 7:30 p.m. 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: Prayer service Thursday, 7:30 p.m Rpv. James Carey. Pastor “Everlasting Punishment." Sunday school. 10 a.in. Sunday school. 11 am. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH . Morning worship. 11 a.m. Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. ' Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor Young people's service. 7 pan. Reading room, located in *2: the Rev. Fr. J. A Reitz, 'Assistant Evangelistic service. 8 p.m. church edifice. U open to the public Sunday Masses: 8. 10. 11:30 a.m. Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 Dally Masses: 7 and 8:15 am.' PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor pm. Saturdays. 7:40 a.m. Sundays 10 a.m. Sunday school. CHURCH OF THE UNITED before Masses on weekdays. 11 am. Preaching service. BRETHREN IN CHRIST Friday. Nov. 1. Feast of All Saints 3:30 pm. De Witt service. Comer of Colfax and Boltwood BT. AMBROSE. DELTON ■ 7:45 pm. Preaching service. Sunday Mass'. 8:30 u-tri. t Sunday school. 9:45 am. We are 7:30 pm. Tuesday. Bible study now In an 8?week Sunday school ST. AUpUHTINE. MIDDLEVILLE and the young people meet at the contest. Try and bring a friend next church. bundok Mass.- 10:30 am. Sunday. 7:30 pm. Wed Service. Rev. A. C. HINKEN8 LANDING, DOWLING Jal! fervlce. 3 p.m. Dochring. District Supt.. will speak. Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm. The Jason Fetter family will be Evening service. 7:30. here for revival Nov. 6-17. Prayer meeting and Bible study TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 5 mi. north (old M-43> and *i mi each Wednesday evening al the on Rag la road. Watch • for signs. EVANGELICAL UNITED church at 7:30. BRETHREN CHURCH Phone WI 5-4925 Prayer and Fast service each Sat­ Charles R. Fox. Minister Jerry Boomer, Pastor urday evening at 6 at the home of Sunday school. 9:55 a.m. Sunday school. 10 am. Mrs.'-Nenie Leaver. Nursery school. 9:55-12 am. Worship service. 11 am. Worship. 11 am. Sermon: "Have Evening service, 7 pm. DELTON METHODIST CHURCH We Lost Our Convictions." Prajer meeting Wed., 7 pm. Laurence L. Waterbojue, Minister j-. Youth Fellowship. 6 pm. ■ 10 am. Church school. livening service. 7:30 p.m. Ser­ BUNNELL SEVENTH DAY 11 am. Worship. mon: "There Is Hope." ADVENTIST CHURCH 8:30 pm. Senior. Junior M.Y.F. Monday, 7:30 pm. Council of Ad­ 3:30 p.m. Wed., Youth Choir Elder Gordon W. Frederick. Pastor ministration. Saturday. 11 am. Divine worship practice. Tues, 7:30 pm. WA5. meeting 9:30 am. Sabbath school. Lesson: 3:JO pm. Thurs., Junior Choir Wed, 7:30 p.m. Mid-week service '■Moses, the Pefcrleas Leader." practice. Thurs, 3:30-5 pm. Primary Fel­ Sun.. 8 p.m. Evangelistic service. lowship Hour. 1:30 pm.-Wed, Nov. 8. The Mar­ Monday, 7:30 p.m. Meeting of tha Circle meets. al the home of Thurs, 7 p.m. Choir rehearsal. elders and missionary leaders at -the‘ Mrs. Wm. White. Sat, 1130-3:30 pm. Junior Fel­ pastor's home. lowship Hour. Wednesday. 8 p.m. Prayer meet­ Sat, 2 pm. Youth choir rehenraal. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ing in the school. Bible study: Ho­ Sat, 2 pin. Youth Fellowship DisADVENTIST CHURCH sea chapters 9-11. I trict meeting. Elder Gordon W. Frederick. Pastor Sat.. 9:30 am. Divine worship. 10:45 am. Sabbath school. Report of Condition of the Notional Bank of Hastings Sunday. 8 pm. Evangelistic ser­ in th' Stzu -----vice with the Bunnell church. Pabliih'd In r'loon Monday. 7:30 pm. Meeting of elders and missionary leaders. Thursday. 8 p.m. Prayer meeting. Dollar* Cta Bible study: Psalms 60-65. Tuesday, 8 pm. Dorcas meeting i ras’ood' in the church workroom. FREE ME’fHODIST CHURCH E. Stale Rd. and N. Boltwood St. Charles F. Gallup. Minister 9 45 a.m. Sunday Schoo! Hour. Theme: ’The Blessings of a Chris­ tian Heritage." Class for all age groups. 11 am. Worship service. "God’s Word. Our Foundation." 4 p m. DeWitt Home service. 6:30 p.m. Junior Missionary group. Men’s Prayer Band. Ladies’ Prayer Band. FM.Y. Hour. 7 p m. Message by pastor. Saturday. Nov. x 2 pm. Christian Youth Crusaders meeting. Protestants Ask $1,000,000 to Send 1 lowed action by ilu» CWS Board of Managers which — composed of denominational repraeerUaUvts — gave approval tn a continuance of ■ the SOB program Since 1954. SOS foods, sent over- Food Overseas millions of hungry men. women and ihlldren-in Austria. Belgium. Uni­ A specm! appeal to be Munched Kingdom, France, Germany, during the Thanksgiving season wilT Greece. Italy. Turkey, Yugoslavia, ask Protestants in America for Ejypu Formosa. Haiti. Hong Kong, nearly’*1.000.000 to finance the 1953 : India. Indonesia. Jamaica. Japan; Shore Our Surplus program through Jordan. Kenya. Korea. Lebundn. which foods from V 8. surplus j Liberia. Okinawa. Pakistan. PhlhpitoikA ate distributed free to huh- ’ pir.ti, Vietnam. Algeria. Brazil. Sty people oversea* 1 Chile, Hcnuuras and Paraguay |GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH tribution — will reach needy per- and "the Lutheran Hour" S. Jefferson and Walnut streets 1938 SOS program. Value of the foodstuffs ached- ■'■ Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ uled for such distribution is eat:- mon; The Marriage Eeaxt." The* mated at between 330 and S4Q mil-' junior ch-Ji: will sing. Vestry’meetlions. -. tag after the service. - Announcement of the 1958 goals Sunday school. 9:30 am. of the Share Our Surplus program Confirmation class Monday.4pm — now in its fourth year — was Adult DLcurslon group Monday, made by Dr. R. Norris Wilson ■ 7:30 pm. executive d.rector of Church World Sunday school ztaff Wednesday, ‘Service, which sponsors the SOS program on behalf of Lhe Ameri-' Junior choir rehearsal Saturday, lean churches. Dr Wilson's announcement fol- STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH E. Lux. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school hour. 11 am. Worship service. • 7 30 pm. Youth service. CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder. CJordon Frederick 9:30 a.m. Sabbath school. Prayer meeting. 8 pm. Dorcas society. 7 p.m. first and third Wednesday of the month. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Paul Smith. Pastor Morning worship. 9:30 am. Church school. 10:30 am. Youth Fellowship, 7 pm. Wednesday prayer service. 7:30. Choir practice Wed.. 8:30 p.m. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall St. Wm. H. Tibbetts. Pastor Sunday school. 10 amMorning worship, 11 am. Junior church. 11 a.m. Ages 4-12. Young People’s -Society. 7 pan. Mrs Robert Ripley, president. Evangelistic service. 7 30 pm. Prayer meeting Wed.. 7:30 p.m- Ive made the Big Change, have you? Now...anti-stall De-Icer in both new STANDARD Gasolines! Now, Standard’s Big Change brings you another big plus —absolute freedom all Fail and Winter from stalling caused by carburetor icing! With Standard’s exclusive De-Icer on guard, your carburetor won’t ice, you won't stall And you get De-Icer at no extra charge in both new Standard Gasolines . .. NEW GOLD CROWN Super-Premium ... an entirely neu ginee, a power boost for any car. Gold Crown stope power-loss and fuel-waste caused by spark-plug crust — actually rejuvenates most fouled plugs after a few tankfula. That's why users are reporting extra miles per gallon. NEW RED CROWN King-Sixe Regular . . . with octane higher than premium grades of a few years ago . . . deliv­ ers king-size knockfree performance and king-size driving economy, too. Take our advice, sir—get De icer you’ll be glad you did! 0 000.00 1.3X5.049.66 TOTAL .INSET* To all who have asked WH4T does fhe liabllili" TOTAL LIABILITIES CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Leader do next? See the 1958 Plymouth .906.035.? LIABILITIES and >5. Capital Stock: Dodge (e) Commoa Stock. total par *100.000.00 .. I. Snrplus .................... f. Undivided profite*... total Capital ioo.ooo.or loo.ooo.oo account* STANDARD TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL 'J NOVEMBER 1 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER 220 E. STATE ST. (S. & H. Green Stamps on Used Cars) TOTAL AMOUNT OF LOAN*. CERTIFICATES OF INTEREST ANU OBLIGATIONS. OR PORTIONS THEREOF (Hat'd »'*>"). which ar* fully back'd at obliNOTE: <100.000.00 U.S. Gox WI 5-2454 S'cnriti" in lh» for'vniac ic d'txHiu .Tf »-.•<> ..f YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER Haan Standard Service West State St. and Broadway AT THE MONUMENT YOUR standard oil dealer Marble's Standard Service State St. at Michigan _ ADJOINING FOOD CENTER LOT All Standard Products Ail Standard Products Complete Lubrication Service Complete Lubrication Service Accessories on Budget Terms We Gi,« S. & H. Gneii Stempe �THE HASTINGS BANNKB, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1D57 PADa rcxm Urge Barry Lamb Raisers to Keep Record of Sales Chairman Ray Haywood of the Barry County Agricultural Stabil­ ization and Conservation commitU urging producer* whp market lambs this Fall to obtain and save adequate records of their «*le* in le proper applications under the wool incen- aturday. Z-Nov 3 BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Bunday school. 10 a_m. Church. 11 am. By Mrs. Lao Frey Christian Endeavor, 7.30 pun. Preaching, 8:15 pm. Prayer meeting st the home of Mr. and Mra. Ben Bristol spent Scott Campbell Wednesday evening. I Saturday night and Sunday with * j Mrs. Eva Sweet. * Mra. Mary Put­ If used to capacity, which is nam spent-the weekend with Mr. highly unlikely, Michigan's new und Mrs De Von Putnam in Lan­ Maeklnac Strulte bridge could ac- sing. * Norman and Marvin Frey cmhrftodatc in one week the entire accompanied David Hulbert and his volume ol traffic carried during an father and Mr. stuery of Hasting* to the M.S.U.-Purduc game. * Susy entire year on the ferry fleet. BANFIELD & VICINITY . and Marcia Crago of Hastings spent I Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and I Mrs. Gordon Buxton. * Mr; aad Mrs. Fred Frey and Mr. and Mrs. Maurey Clemmer spent Saturday in Grand Rapids attending meetings .of the Shrine. * Lola Frey was in­ stalled treasurer of the Bedford OES Thursday evening at the an­ nual installation. * Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lerz and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ferris and family had Sunday dinner with Mrs. Myrtle Dunn. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ferris I have been spending the week with her parents. Mr. and Mn. Earl Fer­ ris. Tuesday evening the neighbors entertained tiie young Ferris’ with a belling. * Kias Helen Rennlck from Battle Creek had dinner Sun­ day with Mn. Harold Aahdon and family^ In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Myron Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Mefle Davis and three chil­ dren called on the families. * John Crawley underwent an emergency appendectomy in Pennock hospital Friday evening. He is making a satisfactory recovery. * Mrs. Vergeleen Frey Leonard has accepted a teaching poaiUon in the Bellevue Ferric served a rehearsal supper at achool system. She will teach be­ their home to 14 members of the ginners. Ferris-Johnson party the 10th. Dor­ Mra. Pete Efremoff and. Mrs. Paul othy . Buxton and Irene WHlbur Smith had a miscellaneous shower-• acted as co-hoet'e*aee. ★ Mr. and for MIm Peggy Smith, daughter of Mrs'. Barnea called un their daugh­ Rev. and Mrs. Paul Smith of Clo­ ter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. verdale Thursday in tiie Bonfield G. Nenne. of South Gull lake. * church social room. A pink and Mr. and Mrs. Sterling French. Gor­ white umbrella guarded the pink don and Lola and Mias Catherine and white trimmed table. DeUgh tr­ Shaw from near Nashville attended ial refreshments were served by the Peggy Smith and Ronald Hayes Linda Smith and Vianne Brown. wedding. Mrs. Shaw was also a din­ Peggy was the recipient ot many ner guest of the Frenches. ★ Mr. lovely gift*. * Mr. and Mrs. -Ear) I and Mrs. Robert Bristol, Shelly and Kerry, from Kalamazoo called on Mr. and Mrs. Bra sweet Sunday. * Wednesday Mra. Alice Quick and son. Philip. took Mr*. Eva Swt<!t to Galesburg to call on Mrs. Etta McGlockin and Mr. and Mr*. Er­ ne*! Quick. * The Ou bug is very prominent in our community. Hardly a family has missed It as art unwelcome caller. ★ Mr. and Mra. Leo Prey and'family and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey helped Mra. Nor­ man Leonard celebrate her natal day at her home Sunday. More t Beil very much in Hece ot busln Japanese hou Next Spring may be too late to get sales records. These must In­ clude the name ot the buyer, Ills signature and the number and live­ weight of the lambs sold. with, the description "unshorn" showing. . Payments arc made only on laiph* that have never been shorn Although the final dale for filing payment applications for 1957-58 marketings is April 30, 1958. producera may submit payment appli­ cation* to County ASC Offices at any time between now and then. Lamb feeders, particularly, should keep accurate records of the length of lime they have owned a specific lot of lambs. Lamb paymenu are made only,to those producers who have owned lhe lambs for 30 days The rate of payment is a fixed amount per hundredweight based on the shown wool incentive pay­ ment. The payment for the past marketing year (1956-57) was 71 cents per hundredweight. The rate for the 1957-58 marketing year, which runs from April 1, 1957 through March 31. 1958. will be de­ termined early In the summer of 1958 when the wool incentive rate becomes known. Lamb payments arc authorized by lhe National Wool Adt of 1954 and are designed to encourage norma) marketings of lambs with the wool on. The Act provides for an incen­ tive payment on wool to encourage increased production. Hastings Traffic Tickets Oct. 23 — Mabel M. Keller, 714 E. Marshall, speeding 45 in 35 zone. Oct. 24 — Leon Malllson.. Jr.. Portland, ran red light, expired op­ erator's license. . Oct 25 — Robert N. Lynd, Ver­ montville, R2. speeding 40 in 30 zone; Ernest A. Horn. R1 Dowling, nuyilop sign. 'Oct. 26 — William 6. Gardner. Pontiac. Illegal turn and expired operator's license; Harold E. Cooke R3 Hopkins, speeding 85 in 45 zone; Earl V. Nichols. 1029 S. Jefferson. Saunders, Battle Creek, speeding 45 in 35 zone: Izmella I. Haynes. Dearborn, ran stop sign, speeding 40 in 25 zone: Robert L. Wood. Bat­ tle Creek, ran red light and expired operator's license. Oct. 27 — Jack D. Chadwick. 403 W. Mill, speeding 45 in 25 zone; Ronald D. Thompson, 601 N. Michi­ gan Ave., .speeding 50 in 35 zone; Banjamin P. Dcmaray. Jr.. 517 W Apple St., speeding 50 in 35 zone. Oct. 21 — John U Clarey. 719 E. ■ Madiaorv«Iailure to yield right of CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Woodland Circuit Rev. AUce A. Griffin, Minister Woodland Church: , .10 am. Worship service. 11 am. Sunday school. Paul Towns, supt. 7:30 p.m. Christian Endeavor. 8 pm. Sermon by the pastor. The W MA. Society all day meet­ ing Wednesday at the home of Mra George Schalbly. Prayer meeting at the church on Wednesday at 7:30 pm. Kilpatrick Church: 10: 30 am. Sunday school. Morell Smith. supt.. . 11: 30 am. Worship service. • 8 p.m. hrlsflan Endeavor. Topic: “Sharing in Worship," leader. Vi­ vian McCurdy. * . 8 pm. Thursday. Prayer meeting with Mrs. Bertha Colton, leader. Choir, practice following the prayer service. prescribes we , are prepared* to compound ind dis- &ifp£e Ww/k ifrM. SPARTAN Q STORES NOV. 9th SAVE even MORE—Buy Direct from lhe big truck parked in our lol —BUY 'EM BY THE FULL CASE OR HALF CASE!casiof u *3.38 Shurfine ORANGE JUICE no, u *3.38 Shurfine GRAPE JUICE ‘3.39 6.78 Shurfine PEACHES ’2.98 Shurfine TOMATO JUICE 5.98 ’2.99 Shurfine PEAR HALVES casi 0, ii *2.98 Shurfine STRAWBERRY PRESERVES ‘5.98 uc^’2.99 Shurfine SWEET POTATOES 5.98 U CAMS ’2.99 Shurfine TOMATOES 2.88 U CANS ’1.45 Shurfine ASPARAGUS CASK CF 24 U. FACS *2.38 Shurfine EGG NOODLES *4.78 11 CANS ‘2.39 Shurfine FRUIT COCKTAIL CAM OF 24 4.78 U CANS ’2.39 Shurfine Sour, Pitted Cherries ‘4.78 u^ins ‘2.39 Shurfine WHOLE GREEN BEANS CAlt OF 24 ’4.78 'll CANS *2.39 Shurfine PORK b BEANS ‘2.38 Shurfine GRAPE JELLY CASE Of 12 |ARS ‘2.38 Shurfine SALAD MUSTARD CASt OF 12 JAM ‘3.38 ’1.69 Shurfine APPLE SAUCE CAM OF 24 12 CANS ‘3.38 ’1.69 Shurfine WHOLE POTATOES ‘3.38 11 CANS *1 .69 Shurfine EARLY HARVEST PEAS ‘3.38 *1.69 Shurfine RED BEANS 12 CANS 3.98 ‘1.99 Shurfine PIE PUMPKIN 12 CANS ’3.98 Shurfine TOMATO CATSUP ’3.98 ’1.99 Shurfine GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS 12 CANS 3.98 ’1.99 Shurfine Cut Wax or Green Beans ’3.98 Shurfine MARSHMALLOWS CAM OF 24 >2.98 ’1.49 ' rs Shurfine CORN 12 CANS 2.98 u cans ’1.49 Shurfine PIE PUMPKIN 5.98 .. CANS ’2.99 Shurfine EVAPORATED MILK ‘2.98 •1.49 Shurfine SPINACH 12 CANS ’2.98 Shurfine TOMATO JUICE CASE OF 24 CANS 2.38 ’1.19 Shurfine CUT OR WHOLE BEETS 12 CANS 2.38 ’1.19 Shurfine SAUERKRAUT 12 CANS *1.19 2.38 Shurfine Dark Red Kidney Beans 12 CANS 2.38 ’1.19 Shurfine PORK & BEANS 12 CANS ’4.29 Shurfine SALAD DRESSING 9.29 ’4.65 Shurfine FRUIT COCKTAIL *9.29 Shurfine INSTANT MILK CASE OF 24 ’3.89 Shurfine ENRICHED FLOUR CASE OF 10 ’4.29 Shurfine WAFFLE SYRUP ‘3.45 Shurfine ELBOW MACARONI SFACHETTI 8.25 ‘4.13 Shurfine SHORTENING CASE OF 12 6 CANS ‘4.78 *2.39 Shorbest MARGARINE 12 FKCS. ’5.88 Shurfresh CHEESE SPREAD CASE OF 10 ’7.09 ‘3.55 Shurfine ORANGE JUICE—Frozen 24 CANS caulicah. You will find us e*ger to •anrica...always at fair pikas. WE GIVE A#'*// rm Ttexaft pharmacist GREEN STAMPS JACOBS Pharmacy . W/7W PL£71£C/&r. T-E-R-R-l-F-l-C CARNIVAL MEAT VALUES Farmer Peet's Sugar Cured—-Hickory Smoked HAMS WHOLE OK SHANK HALE LB. PESCHKES HOT DOGS 3 4 ft ?L49 71 SM a P0 si PO Fl < CIDER Shurfresh CHEESE SPREAD FRESH GAL JUG 59c ^7 DONUTS -19 FLORIDA SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 4 for 49 �THE HASTINGS BANNEB, TBVMDAY. OCTOBER JI, 1957 More About Betty Barry very myth In character every min­ plece ot business where he lifted the Japanese house-boy by the scuff of his neck, six feet straight up, was audience waited in complete dark­ beneath the painting .of the de­ that WM most aflattlve. Dick Foa- ness, both as to stage and audi­ ceased Mr. Revercombt until the ter. Dab Hall. Bill Carlson. Jack torium, expecting some ominous following day. The radio announcer didn't sound like a sports-announcer Buholtg, Roger Wolfe and Marcia Sweet had bit parts that they crept towards the sleeping gal. Si­ handlei with excellent fidelity. lence and extended seconds were anything but a hidden panel and, in I enjoyed "Remains To Be Been" used to build up the situation and fact, invited ipunedlate attention as then, with suddeneas. the auditori­ to whether it was the entrance to In A play with very tittle real um lights came on full power and an elevator-shaft or a moth-proof disclosed that in the darkness the cabinet. However, these were minor built it. up and then sprung a heavy curtains had silently closed defect* and a Director cannot guard against every "fluff” of this nature. “surprise" on tiie audlerxg. Gather­ Again. Director Tom Mlyers did ing that tiie charming Jody Revere The good Doctor and Attorney was in some indefinite danger as Goodman both forgot their hats in a remarkable Job with a tough as­ she slept on the davenport, the the first Act and left them lying. signment. I awarded the "Big PAGE FIVl j Over-all length of Michigan's Modal" or orchids, if he preferred one. said Straits them, to Thornes for his directing; as I have confidently ...... — ~ be-1 Mackinac .— — —— bridge Is 26.4*4 —County, rWinfh and Ttv4 particularly m rtnf wblrh 17.918 1*7 011 feet is nf of "The Tender Trap" and I can't' fore Barry feet, of which of steel do II again because the production 1 Hastings, should be proud indeed of I construction. he whipped together this time was I its Civic Players. Long may they . ------ — made of calico Instead of silk | wave! ~ । Total ~length of the suspension Therefore I hang an "Award of Love and kisses from Aunty, .span of the Mackinac Straits bridge. Merit' around his capable neck and 1 ' Betty Barry । which lihks Michigan's tipper and hand him a bunch of roses It was! Lower Peninsulas is 8.614 feet, mak­ a well done entertainment. ' | ' .ng It lhe longest tn the world. The Tiie two 552-toot towers that sup-,i project feature* a center span of Another mystery thriller Is "Ten Little Indians." coming up in April. port the cables’of-Michigan's new 3 gon feet — second largest In the a very different type of suspense Mntkinac Straits bridge are an­ | world, two 1.800 foot side suspension chored in rock lying nearly 200 feet; I spans, and two 4?2 foot unloaded 1 backstay spans. ers get his capable hands on that below the water's surface. £ \7 n DCWflrC 01 1 OUT . ‘Brat’—MaybeHe’s Really a Genius Johnny a brat? Maybe he gets on your nerves because he’s a genius type. "One reason bright children are frequently misunderstood is that at. ous about things that they aren't supposed to be cipious"-about, or which are more typical of older children." says Warren A. Ketcham, associate professor of education al The University of Michigan*. “They’ll ask questions that etn- 8UV7U£ mumTBERS. - ^ 7^^tr/C WAV 72? 'A large number ol these children learn to read before they go to school. Frequently they Irritate a- have places to go. They may be the 7 SAVE FOOD cause they wander off. They talk a great deal. "We need more education for inore ot these children. Mott of them are going to be educated in regular classrooms >n their home communities and this it where the service of education lies. ' Many' of these children are act­ ually problems' when they may be geniuses." says Professor Ketcham. In lhe past; gifted children have been held back sometimes when limited to the learning experiences of lhe average child. "But in many cases these children are very skill­ ful at finding opportunities to learn If they aren't provided in school, frequently they are found in the home or library or local com­ munity. or In the homes of friends “Fortunately, the schools, in general, are much more willing OLLARS DURING THE Not pennies not nickels . .. not dimes . . . but Dollars! Yes, you'll save precious dollars when you buy 'em by the numbers now, during the Shurfine Carnival of ‘57. Every Shurfine item is priced to give you really big savings in quantity purchases. Take advantage of this terrific way to save stock up now! Save all winter! P0RK4BEANS 10^1— --------------- SHURFINE.------------------- - KIDNEY BEANS DAAKRSD SWURF1NB SHURFINE------------------- ORANGE JUICE § sa» PEACHES—* 3^85+ Wejuke -------------— GHURRNE--------------- ■ MUSHROOMS GRAPE JELLY 5 ■ — SHOWN E PDRK£BEAN£ PIECES € STEMS POLAR PROZtN FRENCH FRIES RH| 7M|yy ^5 ------- - GRAPE JUICE M POTATOES whole. — DCCTf oCCicp CARLTON CENTER E66 NOODLES SAUERKRAUT |Qs°-$|Op ^XrPEAG ------------ • Gf4UR-FlhJE. ——— SH URFIN 8 CUT BEETS |Q^>4|Q0 RED BEANS BUY 'EM BY M£»|UM,WID£ OR EXTRA WIDE 12. txz. PACKA&ES THE CASE OR DOZEN ALL OF THESE SPECIAL SALE PRICES P/us S & H GREEN STAMPS Wifh ——— SHURFlNEt------------ — SMURFINB 5 RNIVAL - SHURFINE. - MEDIUM By Mn. SHURFINE 7<33?s --------------- SHURFINE SHURFINE APPLE SAUCE Springs. * Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Chapman entertained all their chil­ dren with a turkey dinner Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Geiger of Lowell spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mra. Warren Calms. They left Monday for'a trip South. * The Cressey Social Circle members have* m their project this year the installing of a well at the Cressey cemetery. So far. 970 has been col­ lected. mostly from donations. If anyone wishes to help out. all do­ nations will be thankfully received by Mrs. Irving Barber. Hickory Cor­ nets. Some graves are decorated by artificial flowers which need no water, but many will be glad to have water handy, either to drink or water plants. * Charley Bauman visited his njother In Battle Creek Friday. * Mr. and Mra. Warren j Cairns spent Saturday evening with | his niece. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford : Kahler, at Delton. * Mr. and Mrs. | Lloyd Chapman spent last Friday । evening with her brother. Junior l Newman, and wife at Otsego. x SHURFIHH SHURHHI - SHURFINE FRUIT COCKTAIL CRESSEY By Mrs. Warren Caims Mr and Mra. Irving Barber en­ joyed supper and the evening with Mr. and Mra. Herb Williamson of Kalamazoo Friday. Sunday they visited Mr. and Mra. Floyd Culver at their cottage in northern Michi­ gan. Saturday they attended the 0 NIVAL - “Since they are to skilled In find­ ing opportunities to learn. q»ey havenT been harmed as frequently as people imagine. Children of high intelligence, though they may have difficulties along the way. usually turn out much better than expected. It's up to teachers and parents to try to make it easier for them to grow up. Four lanes are provided for traffie on Michigan's 9100,000.000 Mack­ inac Straits bridge. The 48 - foot । roadway has a small center mall two feet wide to separate opposing traffic The two outer lanes are each 12 feet wide, and the two inner lanes are each 11 feel wide. SAVE Every Purchase Zenss Colvin The Orange gave a Halloween party for all the children in the community Saturday. * Miss Nancy Flyn of Kalamazoo spent her school i vacation with her grandparents. Mr. । and Mrs Clayton Valentine. Other l visitors throughout the week were Mr. V s brother and wife. Mr. and | Mrs. Ora Valentine, of Grand Rap| Ids: Mr and Mra. Tello Bower of I Big Rapids, and Mrs. Shirley De| Long und Mra. Margrette Flyn of | Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Mrs. Wayne ■ Pierce of Hastings ate dinner Sun­ , day with her parents, Marion Clem's. I and the other children called dur­ ' Ing the day. * Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Nichols entertained friends and relatives from Detroit. Lansing and ! GPand Rapids on Sunday. * Mrs. Fred Henney has been spending i several days with Rev. and Mrs. I Wtngard of Otsego. ■ EVEN MORE! keep rout stmc nsr WOIKING SUOOTHir WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS can iPfiPTAN Sh-.i..., ... 1*777/ CTADC UAIIDC* 0PEN daily 9 HUKE nUUKj. OPEN THURS. A M T0 6 W AND FRI. NIGHTS TIL 9 IOYIR BAC-TIVATOR P.M. G'rUDOOYEARl HARDWARE �TOT R ACTINGS iij>i »M ar^-y।ii IE FIVE 1 ■ ■■■— ■. ■ ■ ““ ■■■ He’s US Idren are a that at 2 Dr. __$1395 1956 Ford 1954 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4 DR. Radio, heater, hydramatib $1195.00 1955 Chevrolet ___$ 1095 1954 PONTIAC 4 DR. Famous straight 8 engine. Snow tires $1095.00 rrltate a:hey may 1954 Ford be- ed Ipflndtm, qtey frequently hildfen of they may the way. elter than chers and easier for 1953 BUICK ROADMASTER 4 DR. Radio, heater and power steering. Very clean imide and out $895.00 2 Dr$895 Radio, heater; one owner, 6 cyl. ■ 1953 PONTIAC 4 DR. Motor just overhauled ....$895.00 1954 Chevrolet--------- $855 1953 CHEVROLET 4 DR. Deluxe 210 series. Very 210 series, rodio, heater. /1953 Ford 2 Dr. .—$795 ‘ " 1951 V-8. Studebaker __$295 Reahm Motor Sales 2 dr. Overdrive, one owner. OPEN MONDAY, WEDNESDAY A FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P. M. PHONE Wl 5-2471 or WI 5-2456 10 31 1956 Dodge$1095 Vi ton pick-up. 1953 Chevrolet$745 ' ton pickup. Ira. Lloyd their chiltr Sunday. Geiger of .•nlng with Irns. They South. * : members s year the le Cressey been col­ lations. If y received ckory Corcorated by need no e glad to r to drink Bauman ittle Creek s. Warren ening with I. Clifford sst Friday er. Junior largo. NTER Colvin Halloween tn in the Uss Nancy her school • trepts, Mr. ine. Other !. Mr. and rand Rap­ Bower of Itlrley De­ e Flyn of ln.*Wayne nner Sun­ ion Clem's, ailed duriirs. M. C. ends and insing and iy..* Mrs. apending- LARKE BUICK Fisher-Hengesbach USED CARS Incorporated 328 N. MICH. PHONE WI 5-2421 . Open PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. RADIATORS CARD OF THANKS & IN MEMORIAM BURKEY SALES & SERVICE Prompt, Courteous Service. to train for Motel Management and Operation. Only matured will Pfeowa WI 6-86M be considered. Age 25 to 58. Write 11/7 National Motel Training. Inc.. Box 613, Hastings Banner. 10/31 IXP1MT LIGHT BULLDOZING WANTED SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 9 BENEFIT CARD PARTY Sat.. Nov 9, al 8 o'clock at the Episcopal Paruh House, sponsored by the Episcopal Couples' Club. Prizes and dessert. 75c admission. * IMPLEMENTS Australian Lamb’s Wool E. B. CAUKIN SWEATERS Cities Service Distributor $6.95 . . $7.95 used one year. Also aluminum cellent condition with brakes and tires, sleeps 4. Phone WI 5-5668. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7 First house west of Center school KIWANIS ROLLER SKATING on Center Rd. One mile from PARTIES Thursday afternoon. Bliss. 10/31 I Nov. 7. from 3:45 to 6:15 for 6lhI 7th-8th graders in East gym. From I 7 to 8:30.for high school students. FOR SALE—Automatic washer, like new. Phone WI 5-5351. 10/31 FARM CLOTHING FOR SALE—Small, apartment size GOOD MACHINERY FOR SALE—No. 20 Kalamazoo hot air furnace, no jacket or pipe, good condition. 825; good small heating stove, $4. Friddle. R2, Nashville. One mile west of Maple Grove, first house South. 10/31 elation, N. Depot St, Ionia, phone 98. Loans for sny purpose with DECORATING? YouH find lovely full pre-payment privileges. 11/1 newi wallpaper patterns at Wald­ ron's Wall Paper 8t Paint Store. able. HEIKKA's TV-Radio Service YOU CAN STILL order those clever Christmas cards ut Cordes News Stand. Available with or without names imprinted. Avoid the rush. Certified and Authorised Sales and Service of the NOTICES NASHVILLE NURSING HOME — Pleasant home for convalescent Wl 5-395S and«aged. Registered nurse, good food, doctor on call. 319 Reed St., 11/1 Nashville, OL 3-6040. 10 31 121 W. Clinton ‘2395 1955 CHEVROLET -m1345 BATTERY Aid If you're stuck. Terms if desired. Testing, and checking. Every Battery our aim, • Rental Batteries available while— Yours is being charged. . S ERVICE for 1956 PLYMOUTH *1195 1 groan color ■■■■■■■ ■ ■, FREE—Lubrication with each car pore baaed. FREE—Oil Change with each ear you purchase. , FREE—5 Gallens of Gas with each FREE—A Surprise Gift with each 1955 CADILLAC .’2695 lamps, clocks (from $10 to Efje value). 1958 CHEVROLET 218 4 Dr. Sedan. 8 Cly.; two-tone blue and while, power glide, radio and heater. • 1955 FORD FAIRLANE Club Tudor. 8 Cyl.; light green, automgllc transmission, heater. 1955 PONTIAC 870 4 Dr. Deluie. 8 Cyl.; two-tone green and i/hitc. hydramatic, radio, heater. One owner. 1953 BUICK SPECIAL HARDTOP Standard transmission, radio, heater, two-tone Blue and white. Not a rust spot on it . . . wonder- 1954 FORD TUDOR Custom. 8 Cyl; , two-tone blue, automatic transmission. A real clean *54. Make us an offer! 1952 CHEVROLET 4 DR. Custom Deluxe; power glide, radio, heater. Take a look before buying Uiat second car! Sales and Service 1955 FORD SEDAN •fandird shift ’1195 1953 PACKARD ‘395 320 N. MICH. 220 E. Statu Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 . ’845 1952 FORD CLUB COUPE Standard transmission with $ 3QR permanent anti-freeze ..... 10/31 BUILDING SUPPLIES Today's Finest Floors Wear KENTILE VINYL « SMART COLORS • Carnival o Tcrrnzo -Available- Vinyl Asbestos Tile Mlle South of Hastings on M-37 PHONE Wl 5-5141 . 11/21 Sinclair Healing Oil YOU GET THESE FEATURES— > Super Clean Burning • Thrifty . Kenflor Vinyl Tile Kcntilc Asphalt STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE 203 S. MICHIGAN 5J-9H .■4538 JL $735 AH Wool 62 x 84 Blankets $5.98 McCULLOCHS SUPER 44 Direct-Drive Saw $7.88 Highest Honepower (64 hp) at lowest Weight (19 lb.) Part Wool Sox. 39c . Wool Buffalo Ptaid Shirts ...8538 ’253 ", .$8.95 Hunting Caps '..J Ask for Entry Blank to win a Red Jersey Gloves Men's Hip Boots . $835 . $8.95 $2.88 Shirts or Drawers, $3.88 1.2 fbr $7J0 WOMEN'S BLOUSES New Shipment—32-44 98c W. J. McAllister [EARl FOR BALE—1860 Hudson 4-door; (Your Supplier ot Sinclair Product*) E. BAILROAD WI 5-8442 10/31 APPLES 286 N. MICH. AVE. PHQNJE WI 5-3324 WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS DOUBLE-STAMPS WED. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY BUILDING SERVICE Kitehens * Siding Ca»tle Stone a Roofing Reynolds Aluminum Combination Window* A Doorv 1308 E. State St WI 5-3992 $149 49 45 140 WI 5-4322 . 10/31 HELP WANTED SEED WANTED—Top places paid. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone DR 4-7411. Smith Brothers. Uke Odessa. tf WANTED—Fanner to' sell Hybrid Seed Com for established com­ pany.* Good commission. Give de­ tail location. Write: Box 610, Has­ FLORISTS tings Banner. 10/31 Nursery Stock 1501 S. Jefferson WI 5-5029 ily cow giving 30 pounds of milk. 64 test. Registered heifer, fresh. Jersey bull. 11 months old. eligi­ ble to register, dam made 692 ibs. “Prompt Service" of' ‘butt‘erfat, actual as 4 yean old. Oscar Kaechele. Middleville SY Riding Supplies, Leather Goods 5-3423. 10/31 For the Fined in Shoa Repairing FOUND LOOT—Rusty ten billfold, contained sum of money. In vicinity of,New­ ton Lbr. Co. Reward. Phone WI 5-3866. tf Jock's Leather Goods Wiring .. Sheet Metal JARMAN'S tUCTRIC b TIN SHOP SHE. Clhi tan Wl 5-32|l 128 N. Michigan STBWEU IIIIIIIC SiniCf GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING JUFMJB WAUPAFU AND PAINT * 20) S. MICHIGAN Phona Wl 5-4316 LIST YOUR SALES WITH BILL HART LIST YOUR SALES with Ken Mead, Auctioneel HuiHnj. Wl 5-3740 722 S«. Haitavn "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" E. R. LAWRENCE (HE SHERWOOD AGENCY MISCELLANEOUS ^EED BOTTLED GAS? Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED INSURANCE aoaUT.W. SHIKWOOO. M«r. an. BANK BLOC. FHOMI Wl 5-I.T1 SWANSON AGENCY NEW WATERPROOF TARP 18 OZ. 8 x 7-8248 • SHIRKEY-S PRODUCTS Floral Work of All Kinds Stevens school. Sponsoed by the Stevens. Briggs and Bullis Mothers Club. Any donations would be ap­ preciated. For pickup call Lacey CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone .. Wl 5-5164 Day or Night PHONE WI 5-2833 Ground Beef, lb Hills Bros. Coffee Frozen Strawberries 5 for Cream Style Com .10 Brown Sugar, lb 49 825 S. Hanover EARL NICHOLS miscellaneous Business Directory CARL & BETTY’S APPLIANCE SAVE AT I.G.A. 10/31 FARM of LOST—Two male Beagles; one with A Complete Line of Insurance large goiter. Sunfield neighbor­ AUCTIONEER hood. Reward. Call Kenwood 1-7661. O. Wood, 19220 Redfern, Hatting. Fhona Wl 5-2789 Open till 10 pan. Detroit 19. 11/7 . 10/31 FOR SALE—Best quality potatoes, LAY-AWAY ON bushel or truck loads. 81.50 per WINTER JACKETS—$1.00 HOLDS bushel. Bring own containers. Closed Sundays. David Lccp HEADQUARTERS FOR Sons. 3‘s miles west of Orange­ LEVIS, DICKIES £ WRANGLER ville on 118th Ave. Phone OS. 2-3715. tf WINICK SURPLUS SALE (Wall) Lewis Electric ''BARN MARKET' 8. HANOVER BARLOW CARDENS FOR BALE-1964 Super 88 Olds. Phone NashvUa OL 3-3301. 11/7 a gallon in your Jog (Lyle Story. Mgr.) ALL LEWIS PAINTS OFF PUBLIC Sons pavillton. Ten miles south of MRS. GEORGE BROWN, MRS Grand Rapids on US-131 to Mo­ FRED FOOTE—Thu ad presented Wl 5-5900 line. 1 mile west, ft mile South. 126 W. Stafa at Gardner's Pharmacy entitles Selling 40 head of registered and each to a quart of Golden Locks top grade cows and beifers from 10/31 ice cream. io/31 some of the top herds In Wis­ consin. They are all selected cattle and we guarantee all cows to be as we represent them. Auctioneer, Glenn Casey. Terms: Moline State Bank. 10/31 ■ ....I..I**ll****l*. LOST ANO CIDER $4.49 10/31 .75c DAIRY CATTLE SALES —Second monthly Holstein sale Sat.. Nov. dorff, 3 miles north of Freeport. Phone UN 8-4053 Alto. 11/7 FOOD ALL-RUBBER ARCTICS Men's and Boy'sr—First Quality $4^9 . . . $4.59 FOR SALE — Three, good grade, large Holstein cows. Phone WI 5-5602 after 6 pm. 10/31 Barry's Farm Store M37 South POLO SHIRTS .Toddler'* Size 59c—Boy's Size 79c Let our experienced service man Montgomery Ward ROOF COATING Per gallon —— LIVESTOCK FOR SALE—Yorkshire boars and Corriedale rams. Worlln Love, 3197 Carlisle Highway, Charlotte. Wl 5-3400 Mich. Phone 270W4. 11/14 10/31 Giri's Lined Jeans .... WI 5-4316 10 31 M/7 10 31 Men's Sweat Shirts IT BREAKS THE POWER BARRIER! WI 5-5013 Men's Fleece Union Sults ....$248 • Corktone • Woodgrain o Random Tones • Marblelzed Guaranteed Longer Wear! AUTOMOTIVE ITQR Phone OL 3-8035’ Nashville .$2-79 Coveralls S. & H. Green Stamps * Men's Flannel PJj This Week's Specials! GAB WATER HEATER .*39.95 Call Sarrica Dept. Wl 5-2954 Republic 30 gaL SUPPLIES 831 W. Stela BL Pheno WI 5-5813 TOILET SEATS Reg. 8836 to 813.96 ....NOW $536 10 31; Boy's and Girl's Flannel P.J.s l.$148 1953 CHEVROLET You Get More Value for Your Heating Dollar* with New DODGE-F1.YMOUTH DEALER Jack Echtinaws .WI 5-2 $1.49 Boy’u Lined Ivy PanLs In All Types of Burners . . . Hastings Motor Sales only way to gel rid of the dirt la to change oil. DIRTY OIL IS CAUSED BY: 1. Road dust and'kllrt. 2. Dilution. 1031 First Choice USED CARS When the customer says "Why Change Oil?” It’s not the fault of the oil GOODYEAR BROS. Ill E. STATE ST. Boy’* Flannel Shirts' Boy's Parkas .... DEL S AUTO WRECKING 1335 N. Broadway Wl 5-4915 $1.98 Insulated Boots . ... Girl's and Women's SEED KILLER For Details Call Blair s Farm & Garden With cultivator. ■ Complete Tire Service in our Store Detarhable Hood Parkas ... $1245 or at Your Door" Men’s—Red or O.D. 281 N. BROADWAY PHONE Wl 5-3172 Quilted Hunting Pants . $8.95 Oil seldom wean out but. In 1955 FORD DELUXE Ranch Wagon, 8 Cyl.; overdrive, radio, heater, two-tone black and white. 1953 PONTIAC TUDOR Deluxe, 6 Cyl.; standard trans­ mission. radio, heater. A one-’ owner car. A beauty I Sizes 2-3-4. Children's Buckle Boot* Re-bw Korean Bools . .’1345 rm tr ISBELL TIRE SERVICE 1954 BUICK SPECIAL Open Each Evening ’til 9 . . ’ Everyone. Regardless of lhe Value ol your old Battery. It will-reduce the Cost as much as $5.00 on Every new Battery John Deere No. 813 3’bUn, 16 in. high bottoms. Good! —WINTER CLOTHING— Boy's Fur Collar Sureoats ‘“ SERVICE WORK WANTED SEE US AND SAVE Beit Place to Shop for Clean, Sharp, Guaranteed USED CARS in Barry County. During November— LARRY HUVER 1111 N. Boltwood lawn grading. back filling. Fraa estimates. H. V«rn Nail Phone WI 5-4410. tf MARTY'S DOWNTOWN LOT PHONE Wl 5-3438 OPEN 1956 BUICK SUPER We BUY—'em We SELL—'em We TRADE—'em Call WI 5-4902 , | Calendar of Special Events Phone WI 5-3354 for QUALITY FUEL OIL HUVER'S Radio-TV Sarvica ii/i WANTED — Job on farm driving tractor or caterpillar. 20 years' PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 3001—available at small rente! lea. FOR SALE—One Post drafting set experience. Write Box 612, Has­ complete, like new; portable'rec ­ Call Episcopal Pariah House or tings Banner. 10/31 ord player, three speed, good conRectory. U dltion; also royal blue coal, junipr . WANTED — Children to care for sue 11. Phone WI 5-4405. 10 31 days In my licensed home. Phone LOANS WI 5-3356. . 11/1 security when you borrow! Take--------------------------------------------------------advantage of the LOW rate on DID YOU KNOW that you could Federal Land Bank real estate find the most cunning gifts for HOUSEHOLD GOODS loans. See R. W. Christian. Secre- Installations 218 N. JefTeraon PHONE Wl 5-5885—WI 5-5178 IRON ANO METAL MOTEL—Men, women and couples LAUBAUGH IRON flr METAL SITUATION AUTO GLASS Cleaned, Repaired. Recored SPECIAL TYPE ROUTE WORK880 plus expenses to start. Write Fuller Brush, Box 611, Hastings Banner, 11/14 RIGHT NOW PETERSON & DEWEY 1 for traf000 Mack­ e 48-foot inter mall I opposing lanes are ! two inner । myw*.ifrjpuy > 4 ■M ttir. TWO INEXPENSIVE GIFT ITEMS —Children's sturdy T.V. stools in colors and knife racks. General 1—Massey Harris Manure Spreader millwork. Riverside Wood Prod­ ANTI-FREEZE— Dy the bulk 96c Extremely Soft, Washable.* ■ HASTINGS ucts. 505 E. Railroad. 11721 per gallon. Bring your own con­ FURNACE CLEANING AND re­ pairing of all types of furnaces tainer. Permanent anU-freese 83.25 by the Holland Furnace Co. Call per gallon. Farm Bureau Services, LAWN SUPPLIES mornings or evenings Wl 5-3aS8. WI 5-3333. 10/31 81.000 DISCOUNT ON 1951 Buick 10.31 Century Hardtop. All power ex­ No. 101. one row. Wl 5-3003 CORN CRIBS — Rat and mouse cept. windows; demonstrator. Must 1328 S. JEFFERSON proof. 1400 erate aiae. 830640. Also sell for cash, no trade-in. by Oct. 1—John Deere 1938 Model A Tractor temporary picket cribbing. $9.26 31. Call Nashville OL 3-8051 be-j Very good for age! k per roll. Farm Bureau Services. tween 9 and 5.30 Monday through I 10/81 Friday. 10 31 1—Ford Tractor 1944 Overhauled 2 bottom mounted plow. Scraper and scoop. NEW PAX CRAB GRASS , ’ haiiHOO larber entning with lamson of iday they •yd Culver srn Michiended the ।:'.jr ■%l* : ■ TT -f ----------------------------------------------- v—। EXPERT SERVICE clean I $795.00 195t PONTIAC 4 DR. Low mileage ---------------------- $595.08 1951 PLYMOUTH STATION WGN. 2 Dr. All metal body. Just lhe thing for the family$495.08 AUTOMOBILES Cairns THUMDAY- OCTOBER |L 18*7 — —— BOX NUMBER 1955 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4 DR. Radio, heater, white walls. Only $1595.00 6 cyl., one owner; A-1 condition. 210, radio and heater. y may be Ketcham Iren have nes when xperlences l in many rery skill­ unities to ovided in * found in ocal comof friends tiools. In e willing —• FOR SALE—Two G OO x 16 snow . urea, tubes and wheels. Used last Winter only, less than 3.000 miles. $25. Phone WI 5-4486 afUr 5 pm. CLEAN CARS PRICED RIGHT FORD A-1 USED CARS about, or of older Ketcham ation foi Most ol ucated In eir home where the ■ . Barry County's Used Car Market e gets on a lenius sally । Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results IT e children -.1 । Start now for big Christmas tentative. Write: Mru Wilma Malicoat, 2278 Netoon. 8. E, Grand Rapid* 7. Mich, or phone GL 2-9185 after 10 31 126 South Michigan Ava. Com plate Insurance Service Bondo Office Wl 5-2901 (tea. Wl 5-5711 All Form* of Iniuronca and Bondi JERRY ANDRUS “Tour CIHnn'a Man” n—• Wl !4«> Hal Im IU, IB a 18—81135 WINICK SUXN.US >H H. memo AN i-uunk' wl mu SCHWINN Bicyckt ROYAL CLEANERS Quality Cleaning 131 S. Jefferson Wl 5-5417 -WE SERVICE WHAT WE HELL" Na Down Payment Needed! Wl 5-5429 Thurs- 119 E. Cafitar Wl. 5-2203 Haitingi, Mich. Patten Monument Co DICK'S BIKE SHOP 119 Coart W. A. BUEHLER D.C. Chiropractor . GUARDIAN MIMOKIALS Banner ClawiRad ta On M43 W. City Limit* Phone Wl 5-5922 �PAO1 SffVW THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1951 Lilts Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results IVER'S TV Service us an offer. PHA terms available with low down paymenu. Bach Realty, Battle Creek, WO 2-3070 CARD OF THANKS or WO 3-2073. . - 10/31 I wish to thank relatives, friends and neighbors for the many flow­ ers. cards and gifts sent to me SAND AND GRAVEL while I was at Pennock hospital and St. Mary's hospital, and at home. Also Drs Gwinn and Logan for the care given me and especialty the nurses and nurses aides. Your kind­ ness will never be forgotten. . {Bernard Wilson Adams and Furrow IYHUVIR N. Boltwood 11/7 DECORATORS >ne Post drafting set e new; portable rechree speed, good conoyal blue coat, Junior >e WI 5-4405. 10 '31 IOW that you could rt cunning gifts lor lorries News Stand? Washed Concrete Gravel Phone Wl 5-5536 Wl 5-3757 11/M ? You’ll find lovely PEIS •aper de Paint Store, ep and water wash- Mortar Sand Processed Rood Gravel Top Dirt Fill Dirt Fill Sand Driveway Crushed Stone FOR BALE — One German short­ haired Pointer and 7 Beagle and Cocker pups, 7 mos. old. 35 each. Phone wi 5-3797. 3 miles west of Old M-37 Hartings on Gun Lake Rd. Wagon Wheel Stable. 10/31 Phone Wl 5-2123 Wl 5-5412 BENDER GRAVEL CO. IX. order those clever able with or without rited. Avoid the ru*h. FOR SALE—Pure bred Chihuahua puppies, only 3 left, fawn color with black or white marking. 804 E. Mill. Phooe WI 1-2813. 10/31 NURSING HOME — me for convalescent eglstered nurse, good on can. 319 Reed St.. L> 3-0040. 10 31 .EANING AND re41 types of fumades nd Furnace Co. Cali evenings WI 5-3h&a 10.31 CE WORK ANTED Dept. Wl 5-2954 mery Ward 10/31 of miscellaneous ol. SpoEUoed by the fs and Bullis Mothers nations would be ap­ r pickup call Lacey IE BROWN. MRS. E—ThLs nd presented Pharmacy entitles art of Golden Locks 10/31 Sheet Metal S ELECTRIC & < SHOP m Wl 5-32| 1 SAND AND GRAVEL POULTRY TOP SOIL Charles Hauser, phone SY 5-3072 Middleville. 10/31 FOR SALE—Banty chickens. 50c each. Phone Middleville BY 5-3966. Mrs. Albert Green. R3. 10/31 HOAD GRAVEL with i, Auctioned 5-3740 722 So. Hanover S WITH US BE SURE" ZEIGLER FOR SALE- REAL ESTATE Fireplace and Furnace Wjjd AU Hardwood Tom FOR SALE—3 bedroom house in Freeport. Complete with bath and oil furnace. Extra lot Included. Immediate possession. Phone RO , 5-8443. tf Wl. 5-2203 igs, Mich. ’ S&H Green Stamps iVI 5-5922 ‘Time may pa-ss and bring its changes. Fresh with every coming year: CARD OF THANKS But your memory I wish to express my sincere will be chertshed. thanks to my relatives, neighborr­ In the hearts that hold you dear, and friends for the gifts, birthday 1 Mrs. Edna Hartman cards, get-well cards and persona) . and Children "G ORDER APPOIXTIXG TIME and at home. I also thank Drs. Fmr nle and Phelps and the nurses for their kindness and. efficient service, also Rev. Fox for his friendly calls. SEWER RESOLUTION I sincerely thank you. Mrs. Hettle Mend ORDER APP0IMTINO TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS public bisk* PEOPLE* HAVlNflft AND DUAN ASSOCIATION OF BATTLE CUIK By: Raymond R. Alloa One of iu Aimm»y» NORTH. ALLEN A SGATTERUAY ORDER FOR PUBLICAT10M SUU -* Bank BU(. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION LEGAL NOTICE ORDER FOR PUBUCATIOB in inr Perry Allen <deee«»ed>. Fib Imol dl.lrirt. Hope ■ Drllon rcbooi ARTHUR -W.. tUTHRtH' rblUt> II. Mitch tF-«n «d4 Kirsvl 103 W. Hlata Ki. ORDER FOE PUBLICATION Nile of >Ue!ti<an. The l’r< ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Philip IL Mitchell. Judgr of Probst-. G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE UNDER CHANCERY DECREE LOREN COPPOCK thr e*«mm rUIW nnd >n1. end tlial - drtermlnwl 1. AUCTIONEER Nothing Too Large . : Nothing Too Small FOOD CENTER RALE OF SCHOOL PROPERTY BY DELTON KELLOGG SCHOOL Hartom’s Sunoco Station Gasoline . . Oil . . A to Z Lubrication Corner Court and Jefferson HASTINGS Electric.Saw.—6’ ond 7 SALES Electric Floor Sanders Walldorff Furniture COMPANY Electric Drills Electric Hand Slanders Phone Wl 5-5105 October 25. 1957 Power Mowert Gardner's Pharmacy Complete Prescription Service SNYDER SHOE SHOP Hastings Motor Sales Dodge-Plymouth Dealer USED CARS 123 S. Jefferson Phone Wl 5-24S4 and Wl 5-3903 Hastings Speedy Wash Hastings Lumber and Coal COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE LUMBER . . COAL . . PAINT 3041. Coert Phono Wl 5-4314 Men's Work Shoes Luggage. BUI folda Ladlla’ Handbags Marble's Standard Service Zippers replaced in heavy garmen la JACK S LEATHER GOODS 124 N. Michigan R1NTM SEKVICE LIVESTOCK Phone Wl 5-2871 Phono Wl 5-2134 PUT THUR HEALTH IN SATE HANDS Phone Hickory Comers OR 1-7526 Michigan Delton From the Following: onumant Co. f. City Limits 3! Hasel Brooks Ben Brooks Just Call Me—I II Do It All You'll Receive Next to HigkUnd'e Dairy 4 MEMORIALS ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 142 E. State Phone Wl 5-2983 FOR SALE—A good 80-acre farm FIRE WOOD—Tree tops to cut up with modem home to trade for on shares. Richard Yarger. 5^ lake property. Warren J. Calms, miles north of H&sungs on BroidR1 Doster. 10/31 way Rd. Phone WI 5-2695. 10/31 .Complete Skee Repair Service 1 Zipper Replacement in Heavy , Garments t CABO OF THANKS I wish to thank all who remembored me on my 85th birthday with flowers, fruit, cards and sifts. gifts. Mav May all be blessed with Jiealth and happiness. Mrs. Rlckena Asplnall ago Nov. 0. •Though his smile Is gone forever. And hU hand we cannot touch; CARD OF THANKS In our hearts remain the memory. We wish to thank friends and one we love so much.’ s neighbors. Rev. Helrigei. Leonard Mabel Chilson und Boys I H Funeral home and pallbearers for; their flowers and kindness; also, IN MEMORIAM OBDER APPOINTING especially Elsie Williams for her In loving memory ot our husband DAY FOR HEARING tender care during the illness of our and father. Dick Hartman, w'ho sister and aunt. Edna Edmonds. Free Delivery in Hastlngv MARSH COOK. Phone WI 5-2878 Wl 5-5164 EHLER D.C. ipractor . CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our relatives, friends and neighbors for the lovely cards and flowers sent us on our anniversary Your thoughtfulness will never be forgotten. —- Mr. andjfrs- C. Dwight Grames -----------i jyi MEMORIAM r„ loving men.. In memory of our husband, fattier and grandfather, Bert P. FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS FELPAUSCH ormi of ■ and Bonds ANDRUS CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends, neighbors and relatives for flowers, gifts and cards sent inc during my Illness. Mayme Parmele CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Dr. Myers, nurses W. STATE ST. PH. WI 5-4989 and nurses aides at Pennock hos­ ormrrly Lancaster A Zeigler) pital lor for au all mey they aia did iu to make pitai mew my , stay a pleasant and comfortable lu.iint11/31 one. Also the Methodist church and j n»ST. it. . roost paint. Jacobs Prescription Sunday School, other organizations. ' PharmacyJ0/31 friends, relatives and neighbors fori SPORTING GOODS their help, cards, candy.' flowers, thoughu and prayers. Your kindFUR RENT- REAL ESTATE LARGE STOCK—Pistols, revolvers, noss will always be remembered. rifles and shot glins. Try them Wayne Pennock on our ranges- Scopes all makes. FOR RENT — Two apartments; 4 Time payments available on all room upstatra, 2 room downstairs. merchandise. Please get that rille CARD OF THANKS Nicely furnished. Private entrance umu*. I To our relatives and friends we In early for scope mounting. and bath. 134 8. Broadway. tf a miles miles wish to say “thank you” one and all Huckleberry wu,. Gun Shop. 3 eart of Delton. Phone MA 3-5792. for so many beautiful cards, letters, tf telephone calls, flowers, and other FOR RENT—Two furnished apart­ rifts wnt fs with vour best wishes ments. Oas heat, TV, washer and for our 50th wedding anniversary. clothes dryer. S35 <k »60 per mo. ■ihLs u leaving a very bright spot Adults preferred. Algonquin Lake TREES in our memories we will always Apts. WI 5-3707. tf cherish. CHRISTMAS TREES—Banks Pine Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix FOR RENT—4 room house; also 2 and Red Pine ip Southern Michi­ room apartment upstairs, and gan. Wholesale only. Lots of 100 CARD OF THANKS . pleasant sleeping rooms. Phone or more 50c on the stump. Con­ WI .5-3307. ' ; U We most sincerely wish to thank tact Laurence Dayton. Mich. Dept, of Conservation. Kalamazoo Plaza. nil of our relatives, neighbors and FOR RENT WITH OPTION OF Lansing 33. Mich. Phone IV 5-8144, friends for the many acts of kind­ BUYING-A family sire house. l*i Ext. 2665. 10/31 ness shown us during the illness’ and tote tn south part of Hastings, oil death of our husband and father, ’ heat. Phone WI 5-3198. 10/31 William J. Gillespie. Mra. Hattie Gillespie FOR RENT—A three-room upstairs [WOOD Mrs. Lucille Brown apartment, close to store and Mfg. Mrs. Iona Bel) Co. Phone WI 5-3303. 10/31 ------Mrs. Sarah Lttubaugh Mr. Shirley Gillespie FOR rent — Modern house, gas ber. Top prices paid for Veneer and families heat. Phone WI 5-3345. 10/31 before you sell L. L. JOHNSON FOR RENT —Newly decorated 7LUMBER MPG. CO.. CHAR­ room house. First house east of Use Our Rental Service LOTTE. MICHIGAN PHONE 379 Cor Seal factory on Mill SL See Harold Smith at Taylor Shoe Store. 10/31 WAN FED—Standing timber, maple, walnut, cherfy. basswood, and FOR RENT —Modern year You nd white oak. Reliable firm. Call cottage al Leach lake with oil Hastings WI 5-4974. 819 N. Michi­ furnace, tank outside. Call Lake Odessa DR 4-7541. 10731 gan. Homer Smith. tf AWRENCE >r Night ■ DELOU8E YOUR LAYERS the easy w'ay by putting SIX on the Line of Insurance TRANSFER FORAGE OBDBB APPODITIXG TIME SAND AND GRAVEL Maple . . . Oak . . . Beech )UR SALES OBDBB FOB FUBUOATIOX Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam Ml 5-4902 E ORDER- Oen.ril ROUSE FOR SALE—1236 8. Mont- PUNTER'. Visit Our Now Super Station Feeder pigs _$8.75-$l 6.50 Top coIves-------- $24-529.50 Second$18-$24 Common & culls _$8-$l 8 Lambs_$17-$21.75 Sheep' ~ ------------ $4-$8 Young beef ____$14-$19 __$8-$13.50 Beef cows . Bulls ____$14-$18 _$16-$17.10 Top hogs _ _$13-$15.5O Ruffs _$I1-$13.5O Boars ____ top calf—-$29.50 Birge Thomas, R. 1. Middleville Robert Gray, R. 2, Nashville Top hogs $17.10 C. A. Story, R. 1, Clarksville Huh..) North by ■ xr-ltitnh Lown Sweepers and cian and the precision of your pharmacist to safeguard your family's health. Our part is to fill prescriptions accurately from top­ For Protection Against lamp. Phone llkkori Ladders—Up fa 40 ft. FLU and COLDS SALE OF SCHOOL PROPERTY I BY DELTON KELLOGG SCHOOL Newton Lumber Co 205 N. Mich. You can depond on lhe skill of your physi­ nun Till quality drugs. . or. 1 :. r. I u ■ Wl 5-2438 DOUBLE UP ON VITAMINS GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by on . EXPERIENCED Top lambs$21.75 of Hlchi !l „l .4 I. I . SPECIALISTS 'wi S-5247 FITTER WE DELIVER HOFFMAN'S [ Hastings Phone Wl 5-2482 I—----------------------- ■.------------------------- 1 PHONE TOM TAFFIE ond PHIL SHERMAN I'bou* Hickory Corner* UUJ Philip h: Miwh«u. �THX HASTINGS BAXNTK TKtHS*kt. OCTOUR JI. 1K7 PAGE IlGHT Some Barry Farmers Lose 20 Percent of Corn Crop CflrefulHarVeStinfflhoW com losses to a minimum veliGauU al Wedding Minnie McFall Memorial and sons, Harold and Gary, and his ter of Mr. and Mr*. Pied Lake of The grey squirrels seem to be beat­ VmUI V1U11IU1 vvo* hate freedom from dogging. InAmong the lhe guests guest* at lhe wedding mother. Mrs. Q. Brower, all of near Hastings. Rev. George Gret- ing the adults In lhe use of the new opening Nov. 1. * Recent gue*U of | Contributions for the Minnie Among Ute Richard FtoberUons and other p o • VI creasing *■ Can Save Money n z-t z~i 11 nr I ,nr 11 I vTOWATS 1 UI LUI 11 VJ1 vvTVI n* ■ z* . a* I icker Operators May the roll speed in tjilck cu,n | I Keep picker snout close to the I UEound to get under broken stalks. diKctly on the row may double when picker Is slightly |o«j center of the row. weekend guest at the Fred Buck­ ingham home and tiie others stayed with the ladies' parents, Mr. and Mrs. JervU Cafnpbell. Aaron is the son ot Merle and Marlon Sherk of Hastings and lhe bride Ute daugh- I Woman's Club Guest Night The Woman Woman* s Club annual annua: "Quest Activity In Building Work on the new educational unit of the MethodUt church is pro­ gressing with brick . facing being laid. A new storage department was recently added to the tank plant of White Products corporation. The new oil station of Harve Miller and son Is nearing completion and ground has been broken for another large addition to lhe Middleville Engineering Co. plant. , fall and thin, oth- And a far cry from .yesteryears, most of these will be punching doorbells and shouting the naw familiar "trick lhe winter months, let us winterize your Car. We will check the hose con­ nections. dean and replace worn out \ spark plugs and points, check your battery and flush-out your radiator and fill with permanent anti-freexe. Stop in or call HARTOM'S SUNOCO SERVICE. 214 S. Jeffcnon St.. Has­ tings. Phone Wl 5-2871. We g<v« S. & H. Green Stamps. Fall memorial are around be reached In November. Gifts be left with Mfs. Paul Spyker, Charles Pinkbelner or in the stra store. Geuku' meat SPRMI! “stfjr --------------------------- wM IE • Watch the Slop Signa Stop aigns have been erected on all $our corner* ot the intersection of West Main and new M-37 cor­ ners, commonly known as Brogs Corners. Thl* 1* a recent action of the State Highway department with a paaslbility that a traffic light may be installed there in the future — which is greatly desired by the T-K school authorities and citizens. There is plenty ot need of caution at all times — for even with atop signs there are always some drivers who seem blind — and endanger lives of others. The correspondent Was one of a 'carload'' of ladles who came near being sent to eter­ nity a few years ago when return­ ing from a trip to the OrafmlUer home In Battle Creek around mid­ night. A man driving north failed to heed the "stop" sign and would have smashed our car breadside had it not been for our quick-thInking driver who applied her brakes, as he whizzed by. MILD & MELLOW Imagine! As. P's Custom Ground ilb 69c know how unusual that is! Now's the smart time to. find out how un­ usual the coffee is! Try it! Like all AbP premium-quality Coffees. Eight O’Clock is kept in the freshly- BAG roasted bean until you buy . . . then ground before your eyes to one of seven different grinds! Re­ FOR THIS WEEK-END ONIYI mit? You get all that mild, mellow flavor in your cupl'Now, during thi« EVERY POUND CUSTOM GROUND I truly extraordinary sale, enjoy Cus­ tom Ground Eight O'Clock Coffee! Juet tell the clerk how you make coffee and he will gtind your keshly-roasted MP premium* LOWEST PRICE SINCE 1950! Natuially, Custom Ground Coffee tastes better! CHOICE FRUIT, GOLDEN WHOLE, COMPLETELY CLEANED FRYERS 29 39 SMOKED HAM SEO. 37c —IONA • A^AA — ZI-OZ. CAN 2 Pineapple 1% size CANS I 2 Pink Grapefruit 5 •AG 39c 2 FOB 29c ROBIDA. SIZE IB Avocados QQc □□ 10DCT. 90* •OKIES AUw FC PUCE S EKING Melmac Dinnerware $1 AR ItMl HOMESYYLE Bum Meddo Land Peaches Sultana Peas 7 ,o. $1.00 Shedd’s Peanut Butter 3 39-OZ. CANS 75c PROCESSED 21-OZ. CAN 7 ro. $1.00 Red Beans 3 Crisco Shortening CAN 99c FUU OUABT Daily Kosher Dills Breeze 'oETERGEM? ic FROZEN FOODS 34c GT. raozm STRAWBERRIES 4^ 79c 09c »io j* 14-0 Z. 49c ROBIDA AAF, SLICED AND SUGARED — FRESH Lab Test Aspirins 7 ,o. $1.00 Kidney Seedless Grapefruit PLANTAT1ON CHOICE SLICED 10c 27c 79c JANE PARKER, GOLDEN, SUGAR OR CINNAMON DONUTS “■ 19c LABGE (EG. 49c JANE FABKEB Aluminum Foil ,E¥^S 31c Bean Sprouts LoCHOY 2 CANS 29c Pumpkin Pie Oxydol Detergent 34c ige GT. 79c Tifc'SSS’.c iJc o, nc*.«T’ ALumv unccr granulated Dreft GRANULATED DETERGENT Ma LG. UUU DETERGENT EG 33c Northern Tissue GT IlC 77c 4 ROUS 35c Ajax Cleanser 4<£Ei 49c 4<£Iis69c 77a GT. COLORED granulated raD DETERGENT io. 33c GT. He Vel '7™ ic. 33c GT. 77c EACH 45c EACH 49C •EG. S5c JANE FAKU Orange Chiffon Cake dairy foods MAMMOTH CHEESE • AGED OVER ONE YEAR '■ 59c All Prices In This Ad Effective Through Saturday, Nov. 2 Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Spic & Span 906 E. Court St. I MW LUX M»o«d Wl 5-4514 ROBIDA Bartlett Pears 3 1 .MIX Oil MATCH 'EM SALE We Give S&H Green Stamps 8 “• 49° Sliced Bacon 6 HIGH FASHION COIOBS—$3X0 VALUE COAL NOW ORANGES AU GOOD, LEAH LAYEBS Fryer Parte Cookie Mix ORDER 2"* 29' FLORIDA INTBODUCTOBT OFFEB JIFFY MOWNll Of The Cold Snap > ripe BANANAS IRTION OF SKINNED HAM SUPER RIGHT, SHANK Jiffy Biscuit Mix «°z29 BEWARE ------------------------------ ------- Eight O'Clock on special sale! You UG. 43c — SPECIAL MALI feloRDER & MELLOW MILD Adjust snapping rolls properly to Tuesday. Nov. 5. with the husbands as guests. Dinner at 7 o'clock will, be served by Uie senior girls and their mothers. Mrs. Alfred Snook of Wayland will present a book review. our town. They will relatives m this vicinity were her brother. Major Adan W. Campbell, of Oklahoma City who flew to Michigan to attend a three-day conference in Detroit regarding air force matters Aden is aT-Kgradu- MIDDLEVILLE Borne Barry county com growers' may leave a fifth of their crop in By Mn. F. 0. StokM the field after picking.. That's the belief at Elmer Row­ Garden Club Meeting man. farm crops specialist at Michi­ The Prairie Garden club met at gan State University. Harvest losses the nome of Mra. Oscar Flnkbeiner with mechanical com picker* aver­ age 10 per-cent ot the crop with on Oct. 23 with 17 members and two gilesls present- Mra. Wilber aome losses as high as 20 per cent. Klump was co-fiostes< Mrs. Thomas Stafford of Grand nay*. the many picker operators Rapids, authority on flower cul­ ture und ------former district lnr cirwu.tr** VI ears i>**u* frpm ..V husks. —— - --------—- — — - „officer. This is a mistake because attached i spoke on method* of drying flowers husk* do not interfere mu;!t with • und weeds for winter use. It was storage and there I* no discount for quite revealing to lhe women, with a few husks when com to sold. In [ few exceptions to know that Die faej. to get ears clean of husk*.: lowliest weed* and berries can be shelled com losses will run high. I made attractive—oats, pear branch­ Picker operators thould look onles, shouts from butterfly bushes, the ground for ahelled com and ros€ berries, weeds, cat tall*. tnllk7 missed 6ar* to Judge the job they 1 pods are all good drying rnaare doing rather than worrying ter lai*. Mrs. Clifford Davis and about husks on the ears. . v daughter.- Mrs. Myrtle Secord, and Here are *ome tins Rossman Mra. Art Kenyon are all artist* make* to help cut picking losses along theae lutes and had articles Pick a* soon as you can safely and displays ^hlch they keep) ready store the com. Lasses generally in­ for decora Hons whenever needed. crease with a delay In harvest. If Myrtle suggested use of - balls of ■ com is to be cribbed without dry­ wallpaper cleaner as very satisfac­ ing. *l«rt picking when moisture is tory holders for frosted evergreen down to 45 per cent. Where driers branches — gilding and silver dust are available begin picking at 35 per cent moisture and the saving In can make the moat humble weed a harvest toscs may more than pay thing of beauty — a brown dish Is also best for fall arrangements. for the drying. HALLOWEEN tenbergtr officiated at the cere­ Mackinac bridge — newspapers re­ port a migration of them from the mony. ’ • lower peninsula across -the span to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse -Blickenslaff upper Michigan — an annual cusof North Manchester. Ind. were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buck­ Jumping into the ferry boats and ingham through the weekend, * others racing the bridge. Borne ot —■ Be Mistaken in Efficiency | Pick at speeds that will keep louea at a minimum. Losses may .. i. in,rM<-a From of Aaron Sherk and Miss Sarah Jane Lake at lhe Middleville Meth­ odist church Saturday evening. Oct 26. were his uncles and aunts. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Armbruster, and sons, Richard and Roland, of Dex­ ter and Mr and Mn. Galen Brower UOUID DETERGENT 29c 12-OZ. CAN AfttWC 22-OZ. CAN 89c Bouquet Oft, WG Soap 15c 2 21c £215c 2^ 21c Super J4ar^ets^ �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THUBSOAY. OCTOBE* SI, 1957 ONI HUMMED AND IBCONO YU* SECTION THEIS—FACES !-<• * Hastings at Eaton Rapids After Loss to Belding Saxons Seek Tie over Greenville. Tiie Orioles ground out 200 yards rushing and another 137 through’ the air to Greenville's 139-28. Char­ lotte completed 10 out of 15 Dasses to Greenville's one out of five, it was the sixth straight win for the Eaton county club and the 14th In For 3rd By Win Over Greyhounds Charlotte Romps Over Greenville to Remain Tied for League Lead* Hastings High'* Saxons, who have a 3-3 record but the lost three were In league games, win travel U> Eaton Rapids to meet a strong band of Greyhound* Friday. The kickoff U Battling Saxons Wildlife Ups and Downs In Cold Thriller Coach Clarey's Thin Squat! Almost Spoils Greenville led. 7-8, with less titan two minutes left in lhe first half Skins* Unbeaten Record and trailed only 12-7 at Intermis­ sion. but tn the last two quarters The Hastings High Saxons covered ' the Orioles broke loose. themselves with laurel* Friday night Fumbles were costly for the when they battled big Roger Moore it — Company right nj.i, down uuwu to th? Ulf wire Jackets. •quad scored *u 30 pomi* points in 4 scureu in the »econo r-ter at their homecoming to rout Johns. Jon Whan scored two markera । jj-^ool eleven. 14-13. I The battling Saxons, who Invaded (Redskin territory just 19 strong— 1 lhe flu having taken plenty of scalps—rose up often during the cold night to halt. Couch Chuck Welch's big club but a missed extra point after the Blue & Gold had Ralph Krum sedrod tn the first■ scored first was the margin of their and third periods for Be. Jahns and defeat. by trouncing St. Jortn*. 41-30, and accounted for two extra points. Neal Hasting* almost came through Walling scored In the second quarter longest and Rex Knight added one extra point. The victory over the Ledgers broke a two-game losing streak far Eaton Dick O'Brien, star Michigan State Bock in 1940 Hastings marred Rapids and mode their seaton's gymnast, was taken prisoner by the Belding's longest winning streak in record 4-2. However, the Grey­ history—12 games with one tie—by hounds have lost only ,40 Charlotte Chinese Communists while serving a 14-0 decision in lhe final game <77-6) and to Belding- \30-121. that season. Charlotte remained tied for first escaped to freedom after five days. In 1942 Belding had five wins when the Saxons cut it off with a 12-0 verdict In 1938 Hastings halted another four-game streak. While Roger Moore was the bl? gun in the Belding victory, both defensively and offensively, the out­ standing performance on the field was given by Hastings quarterback. Scott Cleveland, who sparked the Saxon attack and kept the defense NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM HOUSE IN SECOND WARD near new intact school. Has kitchen-dining space, living room, two bedrooms, bath, aiiached garage, full basement, oil furnace, oak. floors, plastered walls and large lot. Can be sold on F.H.A. with a small down pay­ played their hearts out a*aln»i ment and small monthly payments. Will fake a car as down payment. the heavier opposition. NEW BRICK HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. This is one of the better - One of the most thrilling moments homes. Has living room .15 Yi x 35 Vi with fireplace, two bedrooms, of that exciting game” cant in the tiled bath, kitchen with built-in stove, oven, freezer and refrigerator, final period when the Saxons, bat­ large glassed in porch toward lake, attached garage and utility rqom. tling with their backs on their own goal line, saw Jim Woodmansee, Large lot and good bathing beach. This place should be seen to be „__ _tackle, _____ , ______ junior_ ___________ defensive right gather appreciated. We will be pleased to show it any time. Price in - lateral on “ <about ™ hU own 12 (Please bee MORE ABOUT: . r $26,500.00 . . SAXONS LOSE. Page 2.) GOOD YEAR AROUND HOME AT DUFFEY'S POINT, GUN LAKE. This is a good home with sun room, modern kitchen, lots of cup­ boards, large living, large bedroom, lots of closets and bath. Full basement, garage in basement. 18'ft. boat; refrigerator, washer and TV antenna ....................$73,950.00 POST • PXOOHSSIVE FARMfl GOOD FIVE ROOM HOUSI THRU Ml LU FROM HASTINGS. One and FARM JOURNAL one half acres good business lot for motel site or other business, excellent location. Five rooms and bath. New oil furnace. New garage, 20 x 22. This is * good buy st ............$10,000.00 REAL GOOD TWO FAMILY DUPLEX well located; close to schools and churches. Good basement and garage. Good income property. • while Charlotte's powerful Oriole* will be boat to Ionia. Greenville goes to Grand Ledge. In last week's games, Charlotte walloped Greenville, 33-7; Ionia To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us NEARLY NEW HOUSE ON ONI ACRE. Kitchen snd dining area, living room, one bedroom and bath down. Two bedroom* up -.$7,500.00 MR5. JOHN GONYOU HOME AT 615 S. JEFFERSON. A complete two bedroom home on first floor. Has modern kitchen snd dinette, dining room, living room with fireplacaf two bedrooms, tile bath with bullt-ln dressing table. This Is completely furnished with very nice furniture. Rugs, drapes, lamps, dishes, everything goes with house. Two apartments with furniture up. Full basement, gas hot water heater, two car garage, very nicely landscaped ..$31,500.00 ONE ACRE GROUND. Modem kitchen. Living room carpeted wall to wall, nearly new carpet; dining area, bath with tiled walls and utility room. Attached garage with electric door. Furnace and electric water heater. Chicken coop, and other buildings. Only one half mile off tarmac. This is a good buy for only --- ---------------- ..$6,500.00^ NEW RANCH STYLE TWO BEDROOM HOME with breezeway and garage four miles from Hastings on blacktop. Has kitchen and dining space together, large living room, large closets, pak floors, full base­ ment and oil furnace. Liberal terms to tesponsible party .$13,800.00 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME in First Ward. Has kitchen and dining space, living room, three bedrooms and bath all on one floor, full basement, metal awnings. This Is a good home and in a good location ..._......................$18,000.00 TWO HOUSES ON ONE LOT. One two story three bedroom with garage and a two bedroom bungalow. Can be bought with $1,500,00 down and low monthly payment!. A very good buy at$9,500.00 HOMI IN FOURTH WARD close to school. Kitchen, dining room, llvIng room, bedroom end bath down. Two bedrooms up. Nearly new furnace. New siding. Priced at$7,000.00 SO ACRES, 30 acres work land and has a trout stream.$3,750.00 WI HAVE LOTS at Thornapple, Middle and Podunk lakes. Also sev­ eral, desirable lots In Hastings. 120 ACRE FARM IN NORTH IRVING TWP. Good seven room house, modem kitchen, dining room, living room, den, bath, good carpets and drlpes. oil furnace and water heater. Good barn and other buildings. There is a good trout stream across the farm. This Is a good productive farm. Price-$19,000.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOMI CLOSE TO SCHOOL IN THE FOURTH WARD. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and Garage. Full basement and gas heat$1 3.500.00 F0RTY ACRES ONE AND ONE-HALF MILES FROM HA$TING$. on I blacktop. Good three bedroom house, large basement bam, garage, 'com crib, etc. Good soil and lays good$8,250.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT on a black­ top street. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two large bedrooms and large hall up. Oak floors down, base­ ment with stoker.fed hot water heating plant. Small bam for garage. Good terms and only _______$6,000.00 LARGE SEVEN R0OM HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD . . . Urge living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, dinette, half bath and lots of closets down. Four bedrooms and full bath up. Full base- drivewaif; lots of shrubs and on and close to downtown tfop street; best of locations ..$18,500.00 COTTAGE FOR RENT OR SALE AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, living room, two bedrooms and bath. Three acres. Attached garage. Salo cm ice $5,250.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Minor—Wi 5-3970 • Office Phono Wl 5-5182 Roy Thoma. Wl 5-4143 Deadline to Enter Bun City Basketball League Thursday Grid Line* — Bennie Carr, 1011 S. Park, that very fine gentleman Doicling, \ashtille, Vela lor*n*iue at the Hastings Aluminum Product* I । H**UA*l company, will be tom between back­ From Pine Lake, Orchard st. jokn* ing his adopted Hastings High Sax­ ons Friday night or rooting for his Industries Plan Teams i; old high school alma mater, Eaton With tour teams already entered.I Rapids. The high point of Ben'* .'our years on tiie Greyhound Var­ the deadline for entering teams in' sity came in 1938 when ho hauled in I the Hastings City Basketball league a pass and fell over lhe goal line I was set for next Thursday. Nov. 7. to give Caton Rapids an 8-7 victory over previously undefeated Char­ the 1957-58 circuit was held Wst kite in one of those highly ton- week. Bob King. Youth Council tested Eaton Rapid* - Charlotte director, reports. Armistice Day classics. Bennie .----- r------------ -------------------- -- -----played right end and stood 6 feet. -3 । £enl of the xnd I-*wrence inches and weighed 170 pounds in I JJlUr WM selected secretary and those days. Among the spectators at Ut<*urrrthat game were Don Fisher and 1 An entry fee of *28 plus *2 for about 15 other Hastings lads. We'*«^h player was set- The fee* are understand that in years back It make It possible for the league .... necessary to v... was have .uthe v.to National 1 hire referees for the entire season. The fee* must be paid by the Guard police those game* between the Eaton county rivals. . . . Oscar deadline which te 8 pm. next Thurs­ E. "Okie" Johnson, completing his day when another meeting Is sched­ 31s: year as head fobtball. basket­ uled for the new Hastings High ball and baseball coach at Mus­ gym. kegon Heights High, was named Michigan's "high school coach ot Teams represented last Thursday the yeaj" by Wayne county'* Phy­ included Dowling, Nashville. Use sicians 8t Surgeons of Osteopathic Veterans from Pine Lake Vocation Medicine. . . . HRS Band Director school and Hastings' • Orchard In­ Art Steward had only 33 out of 66 dustries. musician* on hand for the lonlaSutlngs game two weeks ago. und ie Bulldog organization put on the Scientific studies by game biologists indicate small game popu­ half-time show. . . . Films of the lations move in cycles, varying from abundance to scarcity and Hastings-Eaton Rapids game will be back over a period of years. Ruffed grouse populations in Mich­ televised over WKZO-TV Satur­ igan. for example, moved from a lew point in 1345 io a high in day from 2:30 to 3 p.m. . . . 195L back io low in 1955 and »r« on ihe upswing now. The swimming pool at the Battle Creek Youth Center Is open, for free Around the Outdoor* — Robert use by Hastings groups and by Michigan State students, staff Halsey who resides on Ionia rood Individuals, Bob King, local Youth members and athletic fans con­ south ol Vermontville has been Council director, reports. tributed over *20.000 to the 1956 US using a bow and arrow since last Olympic fund. Those Interested diould call Di­ Spring — long enough for httn to rector King for details. gel a young buck last week in Ches­ Mixed adult swimming tv from Weighing only about 12 ounces, ter township. He weighed 60 pounds 8 to 9 on Tncoday. Friday and the female green-wing teal is the ... No word had been received up Saturday nights with family swimsmallest of North American ducts. to Tuesday from Bun McPharUn The Generals' clamped down on and John Leary who are seeking . Girls groups. — - ------- — Dr. James 3. Feurig. Michigan Vise and Lathe Jost to Repairs and younger, may swim from 6 tn 7 on State team phydeian. played pro- slipped into second place behind lake in the Canadian wilds. The Tuesdays. Thursdays and Fridays fesslonal football with the Green the Generals in the E. W. Bliss local businessmen and sportsmen and from 2 to 3 on Saturday after­ bowling league Friday night. left Oct. 19 for their long-planned noons. Boys groups, 15 and younger, trip. They are tenting out about ore from 7 to 8 on Tuesdays, Thurs­ 100 miles north of the Canadian day* and Fridays.' from 6 to 7 on Boo. . . . Conservation officer* Monday night* and from 2 tb 4 on Joe Burkholder's 212 picked up 349 in August for vtala- Saturday afternoons. * High school boys and girls can was the best solo effort. He finished with 539. 250 coses involving fishing regula­ . . OH companies are post­ nights. Bruce Terry rolled 517. Dau Al- tions. lerdlng 528. Ron Nash 519. Norm ing signs warning hunters of the dangers of hunting or camping on deer herd, based on game surveys Boomer 510 and Larry Novak 508. throughout the year, place the Elden Perry fired a 208 game. oil fields, and that applies In Barry whitetail population at about 600.000 Lynn Burdick and Wai Warner 200s county. One foolish act may en- animals. . . . The IXhpemlng-Nei danger all other persons In the al our each. The standings: Generals 16 wins, | area, and can ruin wildlife habitat. gaunee Sports Federation will have the Federation of International Ski­ Lathe 15. Side Floor 14«j. Mill. Ten ' Hydrogen sulphide gas, a colorless, ing Jumping qualifications on Ish­ Pins and Foundry 13 each. Office flammable gas which has the odor 12'j, Assemblers 12. Mixers and Vise of rotten eggs, is present In oU peming's Suicide Hill Jan. 10-12. DRUG STORE 11 each. Repairs 7 and Standards 6. fields. It is six times as toxic as The top 1G American Jumpers will 328 N. Michigan cwbon monoxide. . . . Ducks have compete on the slide for six places Using all four feet and his mouth, almost telescopic eyesight. They can allotted the US. In the FIS. com­ BIO VALUE the badger can actually dig himself focus lijtlih eyes for near or far petition to be held In Finland next underground in a matter of seconds. vision. . . . Estimates of Michigan's February. . . Bottle Creek Pool Available to Local Groups, Individuals Generals Clip Vise to Take Slim Bliss Loop Lead I best NEW COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE. Lake frontage. All pine and cedar paneling. Kitchen, living roqm and bedroom. Birch floors. Two rooms up. Lots of shade. This can be sold with $750.00 down. Full price . $4,750.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSE ON FAIR LAKE. This Is a good two bedroom house and has kifehen and dining area, living room with a good View on lake, bath and utility room, forced air furnace; has a nice glassed in sun room, two car garage; school bus and mail delivery. . There Is a good fence around property; alto a good dock and the price is only...........................$11,000.08 NEW BRICK HOME^-KItchan, large living room, three bedrooms, bath, fireplace, full basement, attached garage. Corner lot. This Is a good Armchair Athlete Nipped by’Skins valu*5 of the season Christmas Cards I LICYRIX HEATING PAD Smartly styled with snow and glitter effects. 50 tall slim cards and envs. Comforting warmth. 3 heat, wet­ proof. Removable flannel cover. UL approved: Reg. $6.95 DREAM together $2.50Value 499 SYLVANIA PEPSODENT Flash Bulbs Tooth Paste k k AM , 5-ounce Tube .65 Carton of 12 I56 for YOU! Here s how to wrap up a brighter future for yourself: Open a savings account here . . . save regu­ *1 o Aik NOV. 5Ufn lAST DAT ,O noo.ooooo SUPtR PHNAMINS SWitPSTAKtS larly . . . enjoy the gift of peace of mind through GIVE MOVIES FOE : Brownie Movie Camera protection against financial emergen­ cies. and the pleasure of bringing your favorite dreams to happy fulfillment. For that day. of days for happy years ahead ... a savings passbook marked his 'n hers! Your regular addi­ tions, plus our generous dividends, work together to turn romantic fancy into fact! Open your joint savings account here soon! Camera, f/2.7 only »2915 lunim *38‘° RUSSEL STOVER CANDIES The Perfect Gift for Every Occasion START TO SAVE TODAY! Try Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan for Your Christmas Shopping JACOBS v Prescription Pharmacy K-'Z Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AIT AT OUR 7<xatt DRUG STORt- Hastings NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Depoalt Insurance Corporation BUILDING & LOAN 9 STEBBINS BID*. Association PHONE WI 5-3*53 �ZlJjJ FRIDAY ^SATURDAY NOVEMBER 1st. and 2nd. PETERSON-DEWEY 1355 N. BROADWAY SALES & SERVICE AT WOODLAND AVE HASTINGS OOHS >ach WAYNE PETERSON DEWEY SOLMES Be Sure To Register For The GRAND PRIZES! Grand Opening Special SET OF 4 OLD-TIMERS GLASSES WITH PURCHASE FRYING PAN 2ND. prize-ELECTRIC STEAM IRON 3rd. prize-GULF BATTERY.. . To Fit Your Car ist. prize-ELECTRIC OF 8 GALLONS OF GOOD GULF NO-NOX OR GULF CREST GASOLINE Come In And Register For These Free Prizes No Purchase Necessaryi You Do Not Need To Be Present At Drawing To Win. rt53 Be Sure To See TOM & JERRY. . The Clowns �THI RAATTNG8 BAJfNI®, *|TOMO<T. OCTOBER 11 IK? PAG® THREE Delton, Middleville Travel for Friday Clashes 49’ers Nip Packers In ‘Tail Circuit —Tom Haven's 49ers nipped the Packers. 8-0, Saturday to retain their slim hold on first place in Bob King's "lall" football league tPanthers to Meet Barkenall Grid Standing! HUNTING SEASON IB HERE I Saturday the Redskins will meet uuuu time Viluc to lu sell ,Cil that gun, hunting the 46 er. the Bear, play the Lion., Good dog or camping equipment with ? 5.3483 take on the Packers. ask lor a BANNER Adtaker. ,the h. Colte face ,h. the Rams and nut.*. Giants Want Ad jmt Ronald Warner of Dearborn spent the weekend at his farm home in Rutland. ' HEATING LENNOX AND BARD FURNACES Complete Line of Supplies WHITE ond A. 0. SMITH Water Heaters PLUMBING FIXTURES and SUPPLIES FOR THE DO-IT-YOURSELF PLUMBER DR I-GAS—THE ALL PURPOSE FUEL I Football Roundup I Trio Lads All Roll High to Hold Lead In Commercial ‘ ■ Al Stanton Sets League Mark—but Team Forfeit! 1 Paces | Harry Long races CYLINDERS AND BULK TANKS Buy, Rent, or Lease Bulk Tank Plans Lennox Heating and Air Conditioning KAECHELE'S More About — Saxons Lose HASTINGS? MICHIGAN 112 E. COURT recalled during lhe battle with the . * Invading Bulldogs. In the third | ’ quarter Gary VanSyckle took a short pitchoul and squirted through . tackle and romped 75 yards into lhe end lone, only to have the TD nullified by a clipping penalty. In the fourth period. Kelley Kid­ Barkenall Siwtlight to der went over from the two but that i The Trio cafe lads posted the also was nullified when the Trojans Be on fl'ayland Gridiron | honors Thtmsday night when Merle were called for illegal procedure That touchdown drive was set' up 1 ' Campbel) fired 215-579 and Dave For Game With Caledonia on a long pass play from Ernie Ball circuit and lead their team to a Delton High, which has been out to Terry DeWeerd. sweep over Isbell Tires and remain of Barkenall conference competition on the top rung of the ladder. AU for two successive weeks, is sched-. final period the Trojans fumbled ‘Trio boys rolled os er 500. uled to travel to Bvron Center Fri­ day night still seeking that elusive; ------------Tn the second --— ,----------------------------quarter VanSickle ing game for lhe outstanding league win, while Middleville gois traveled 45 yards through the line to Hopkins for what should be a1 — *------ *—■ ■ — **- *“ —' . single game. real battle. the Trojans threatened. Byron also , Sports Bar gained a tie for second ; with St. Martin’s entry by winning The circoil's apottight will be threatened in the same period and 'the lart two from the Florists deon the Caledonia-Wayland game again in the fourth stanza, reaching | spite Bill Jerow's 203-521. which will be played at Wjsyland. lhe 10 before Coach Bill Hanson's -! Good scores included: The Wildcats posted their fifth eleven stopfx-d them. Sam Roush 227-568. R. Jenkins victory last week, beating a good, j 510. R. Clinton 505.. Ward Wood­ undefeated Grand Rapids Rogen, : ma nice 5W, Dun Ailerding 530. Jerry . club. 20-6. for their fourth straight, Hogan 516. Bill Hackney 203-542. ■ league wm. ' Saranac, which lost to Cla.is B I Bob Lambert 529. Wayne Newton. I530. Rod Newton 205-504, Clair Brog Vicksburg. 13-6, last week after the 513, Jim Norman 519, O. Laubaugn game with Hopkins was postponed, 506. R Choniberlain 555. J. M:Mi!.will be host to Rogers. MlddtevtUs 0. Byraa Center 0. itan 202-550. M. Ohy 523. G. Norris Grandville 25. Wyoming 20. Chuck Regan started the Wayland menl Friday night when the Or­ ,500,. Shannon Lydy 201-527, Bill scoring on a one-yard sneak in the chard Industries circuit rolled on ' Pierce 530 and.Harv Haan 526. first period, then Regan passed to Larry Gary’s Hustings Bowl when The standings: T:!o 17’-.. St. Mar­ Gobel Messer for lhe point. Bob Al Stanton—carrying a 127 average ! tin's and Sports Bar 16 each. Brog Larsen and Hal Brocker ran 40 and —put together eight consecutive r I Dairy Preducts 15. East Side lum­ 25 yards for second and fourth strikes and ended up with a 254 HUNTING SEASON —AND YOU: ber 14 14. Royih Roush Tailors 13*,. 13’.-. Wyatt period touchdowns. Dick Akers game which -is high for the season — — - Tile 12' . English need no license to bag your limit i. Earp-. 13 ------Metal English kicked the extra point following in the league. of bargains in these columns. Why Service U‘3. Delton Merchants 11. Bat of all night* to hit like hesitate? Read the BANNER Want jetties Service Isbell Tires and Milthat! Ads for profit—use 'an for result!; jewelers 10 «rch. Orchard 9. Wayland lineup because of the flu Al's team had to forfeit all three Phone WI 5-3482. ' | Culhgan's Soft wlter 8 and Park—and ao was Coach John Wild. games because of lack ol regular "Don't shoot cable" reads the signs hunters will see on telephone Saranac ground out 265 yards bowlers. poles in areas of heavy gunshot damape. Michigan Bell Telephone first downs putting the ball on the . • On the distaff'aide, Dorotha Kin­ against Vicksburg but a third period Comp'any, by posting such signs ond patrolling cable leads, hopes score gave the Bulldogs the game. ney. a 122-average lassie, hit a 122 » w. .h. to make hunters oworo of threat to telephone service posed by their Vicksburg had scored in the open­ game whlch^is another new high .careless shots. ing period and Saranac tallied in fcr '.he women. She linisned with Belding took over and In seven r» ’ • w the second on a pass from Pat 478. plays had a first down on Hastings' tlPPFPJl 114)0 I .flOR eight. On the second play Wood- 1<VV1 CdllUlI LriJUp Dick Lipscomb ported identical HUNTING SEASON—AND YOU i Magee to Steve Slaugh. Magee's 142s and a 188 for a 473. Lynnwood need no license to bag your limit! kick was wide. . mansce made his bid and carried Harry Loiy, fir,.d a WednesDave Harding, who electrified tiie '■Chris'' Christopher had a 171-436, of bargains in these columns. Why i Hastlng* out of the hole. ; •------ • • —-----------crowd with a 63-yard TD run for Russ Hughes 170-460. Les Tefft 208­ hesitate? Read the BANNER Want After scoring. Hastings kicked off. j tion No. 1 league on u night when the first score, traveled 17 yards 539. Florine Ver Hey 177-444 and Ads far profit—use 'em for results! only 11 good scores were ported. Phone WI 5-3482 into the end zone for the* winning Lurry Wiseman 102-488 . perate Saxons held and forced a Charlie Norris rolled a 553. Bob Th> standings: Actlonficx 16Mt. marker. Bruce Martens passed‘to punt ’ Hastings made a good effort Lambert 550. Gerald Williams 548. Bear cub? arc about the size of Actionrod 15, Acllonbow 1.4 S. Faded Harding for the extra point.. Continued from Page One to overcome the one-point bulge and Les Hawthorne and Voyle English Early in the fourth Saranac moved Arrows 14. Archers 12., Actioneers. ram at .birth. Cubs usually are bom varied an attack with Bowden at — __________________ Merle Hnitfes 527.____________ Fred Gillette — 531, to the Vicksburg 15 and attempted Extendos and Action 'Eclmes 8 each. while the mother Is denned up for thg Winter and often she does not (Continued from Page ], this Sec.) quarterback and Cleveland at half- [520. Ken Robbe 514. Basil Hitchcock to score on four paas plays, but back. The bid produced two firrt ■ 512 and Joe Burkholder Wl. Dr. und Mrs. Norbert Schowalter, e'vln awaken failed. and take off, reaching the two be­ downs before falling short. ■ ' BFandsletters dropped two Middleville and Byron Center the Wm. Jerows and tiie Tom Tafbattled to a acorylegi tie last week. feer attended the Michigan StaleJim Bennaiu ».-..trnaay through Hastings drove in from there in Middleville had two touchdowns Illlnols game. ♦' Sunday In Chicago. foiir attempts for their second j into last night's matches. j. Frankenmuth held onto second by touchdown. Hastings' most costly mistake anjl Middleville VT.W. kept pace came in the third quarter, when, snuggling two from Moose. Cava­ after moving from their own 41 to naughs Plumbers picked up a pair the Belding 29 on four plays with , Cleveland lugging the leatherthewe ' from Sports Bar. The standings: Brandstetter's 18 Cleveland lugging most the leather wins. Frankenmuth 16. MiddlevUie with Larry- Reahm and Lee O’Don­ V.F.W. 15. Viking 14. Sports Bar 11, nell tiirowing key blocks, they fum­ Cavanaugh's 10, Moose 7 and Tolbled. QOABTEBBACKB — 8coU Cleveland, Belding recovered and on the sec­ awden. ond play Don Chickering got per­ Carolyn Howe, who M attending LEFT HALFBACKS — Dl»< Wrtlaee,, fect protection and went on a 64Western University, spent the week­ yard touchdown Jaunt. Downfield end with her parents, Xhe C. B. blocking cut down Saxons like bowl­ ■ Howes. ing pins and two lads. Cleveland i and Armour, had trouble getting up. Battle Hopkins and one defeat. Mike Corrigan's Mr. and Mrs. Richard. Birke went to the Stale-Illinois game with friends from Grand Ledge. * 1 Byron, Trojans PHONE Wl 5-5352 FOR SERVICE AFTER STORE HOURS CALL Dsn Shay Wl 5-5991 Ralph Turner Wl 5-2830 Don Sothard Wl 5-5313 downfield blocking exhibited . against Coach “Jock" Clarey*. team this season. The game started on a sour note for lhe local lads. They took the kickoff and on the first play at­ tempted a pats and it was inter­ cepted- Their dobbers weren't down long, however. The Saxons dug in and forced Belding to quick kick and then the hard-driving Clareymen moved right into the end zone. Starting on his own 37. Fullback Lee O'Donnell got five yards, Rcahm made It a first down on the Belding 47. O'Donnell got throe more then Reahm. who played by far the best I game of his career, slithered to I the 35. Two attempts flxzled thenCleveseven. On the fourth play O'Don- 6-6. A bad pass from center elltnipoint. Belding came rigtit back with Moore slamming for yardage almost at will. They reached the nine in six plays from their own 44. and on the next series Moore went over from the one. Moore ran the vital point. Late in this first period Hastings fumbled and Belding recovered and the Redskins battled their way from the Saxon 29 for a first down on the eight. Tackles ’Don Baty and Wendell Armour, along with the rest of the defensive team, held and Hastings took the ball on their Shourt here i» the Edsel Citation Conrcrtible Its 18 models ore powered by new V-8 Edsel Engines—and priced through the range where most people buy Its elegant lines, classic vertical grille and low, wide flight, deck prove quickly the 1958 Edsel was ‘built fresh, from the ground up. And the Edsel's originality really comes to life when you drive it. With both hands at the wheel,-just touch a button on the steering wheel hub. Edsfel's exclusive Tele­ touch Drive starts you off— smoothly, electrically. As you accelerate, you discover the Edsel has the newest V-8 8 engines in the world. The E-400 t.nd E-,75 are high-torque engines capable of developing more usable power than you’ve ever handled before. Visit your Edsel Dealer and drive the only all-new car. Edsel prices range from just above the lowest to just below the highest. You can afford an Edsel. And you can choose from 4 series, 18 models. EDSEL DIVISION • FORD MOTOR COMPANY 1 AC 0 | V J fl EDSEL New member of the Ford family of fine cars See your Edsel Deoler end rood-check 1958’s most remarkable automobile* J & I EDSEL MOTOR SALES 1435 S. HANOVER ST. JOHNSON and IRONSIDE HASTINGS—Wl 5-3114 Three plays failed to get a first down by an inch and Hastings gambled. ■ The strategy backfired as O'Don­ nell's smash failed to pick up the distance and Belding took over on Hartings' 24. Moore powered hLs Good maintenance will incrvaM the worth of Cproperty, and give you the satisfaction of ■ing your homo is ready for any weather. See us for supplies. One Stop Service for Everything You Need Caulking Weather­ stripping Roofing Insulation Waterproof Paint Storm Door fore Cleveland brought him down, i Chickering got three yards then ' Balding fumbled and Ray Benner and Ivan St. John recovered to end that threat.. Again Hartings W mimed a first down, but this time panted own 34. Again Belding fumbled The Saxons picked tip one first down then fumbled and Belding was on lhe Blue & Gold 27. Moore Benner brought him down. A 15yard penalty and fine play, toy Bob Bowden. Armour..Baty et. al., halted the high-flying Beldlngites and Has­ tings took, the ball on downs on their own four. The Saxons hod moved to a Hast down on the 15 when the half ended I After the intermission Hustings! halted a Belding drive on their 39.1 then put on one of their own with' Cleveland lugging it mast of the| way to the Belding 29 before the, Redskins recovered a fumble On the second play Chickering went on his1 touchdown romp. Undaunted, the Saxons fought their way back and made three WECK-END SPECIAL CEMENT 1.25., EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. 811 E. RAILROAD STREET PHONE Wl 5-3843 �TIIE HASTINGS BANNMB, TH UBS DAY. OCTOBER >1. 1867 Lake-O, Nashville to Make Final Home Appearances Vermontville Faces') Tri^ Slandingi TD and passed for another. Ray Roush scored Nashville's long touch-' down on a IB-yard pass from Larry Thompson. Trojans,Woodland Title May Rett on Next Week't OlivebLake Oilcan Tilt Lake Odessa, playing its last home game of the season, will be favored to hand Vermontville High its fifth defeat and Nashville, also appearing before the home fans for, lhe last time, will be battling to notch its first victory at the ex­ pense ot tiie Woodland Wildcats in Tri-C conference clashes Next week the Lake-O Trojans, Fields, Campuses Tiie Trojans' second score came if ter Terry Senters intercepted a Wildcat puss. On the first play. DoUg Thomas passed to Dean Dur­ kee for 63 yards..The half ended with the Trojans leading. 14-0. Doug Thomas scored for the Tro- j jans In tne third .frame, going over j long drive. Durkee again ran the point. Woodland got Into tfy? scoring column when Ronnie Bryant hauled with a aeoreleaa tie with Nash­ in a pa&> on a play covering 70 ville, will travel to Olivet for a yards’ Ed Markwart kicked the gam* which could mean the 1957 point to -bring the score to 21-7. On lhe kickoff. Dean Durkee grid title. returned the ball for 85 yards and (Nivel, which pounded out___ win over Woodland last week, goes the final Trojan tally. Slater ran the point for the 28-7 score. to Dimondale tomorrow night while In all. Lake-O gained 300 yards Portland will entertain Bellevue The Trojana. scored against Wood­ land In every period, lhe first touchdown coming the first time they got lhe ball after the opening kickoff. They returned the kickoff 7. and Vermontville was humbled, • to the 29 and In 16 plays Dean j»-13. Bellevue celebrated Its homecom­ Durkee went over from the three ing by regaining possession of the Dave Ingall ran the point. Little Brown Jug froml the Tigers Roger Leonards scored one Bronco Swifts Bowlers Roll Into Second ; Swift's Implements look the i measure of Runclman's Freeport lads Tuesday night of last week und ' moved Into second place In Rccrcation No. 3 standings, a point behind 'Lem's Autos who dropped one to the Auto Tag Inn. Fred William* fired a 231 middle game and a 591 aggregate for the best score in (be league. Ray Hotchkiss rolled 223-530. Ger- Roguish Raccoon Michigan Cagers Returns to College To Play 22-Game passes. Larry I£nuth passed to Ciiris Cone for an IB-yard scorer and Doug Henlxle connected with Bill Oehman for 10 yards. The scores by quarters: , Battles Tig<;ers Tri-C Conjeren Many New Features On 1958 Plymouth Moke Wire Brush or door wire screen, says B. F. Car­ gill. MS.U. agricultural engineer. Here'S how: Fray several strands of' a 4 inch by about 36 inch piece of screen. Then roll it into a small tight roll 'and tie it up with fine; , smooth wire. To make a handle you might Squirrels Spend Half Their Lives In Sound Sleep Ever wonder why the striped brush for cleaning rust from tools, Mrs. James Cousins was a guest ground squirrel is so eager on lhe flaking paint from meul and doing other scraping Jobs out of window Sunday of the Ronald M. Haynes. golf course? “It isn't the golf balls.'it's the grubs." says William -H. Burt, cura­ tor of mammals at the University ot Michigan. ■The many grabs (larvae of the June beetle) they eat should eompenaatc far the few barrows they moke. Further, I suspect that Mime of the golfers enjoy seeing these friendly little striped squlr- : Tills small squirrel is distlnguiahed from all other Michigan mammals by lhe number of stripes, alternately dark brown and cream­ colored, running lengthwise on his body. There are 23 stripes, 12 dark ones and 11 light ones. The tall, about half as long as the head and body, is slightly bushy and is held straight out behind when the ani­ mal-u running. "Like the woodchuck, this little squirrel Is a hlbemator. About Sep­ tember or October It goes into its winter sleep. It emerges in March of April, thus spending about onelialf of its life sleeping," says the professor. after it emerge* In lhe spring are spent cleaning out the old burrow and regaining some of the fat lost during lhe winter's sleep. "About 28 days after mating, the female gives birth to seven to ten young, occasionally as many as 14 These are naked and blind when born. Their eyes open about the 26th day hftcr birth. When they are five, or six weeks old, they come from their subterranean nest and actually see daylight for the first 1957-58 Schedule, If the Roaring Twenties look ot A 23-game schedule for Michi­ the store window fashions is any gan's 1967-56 basketball squad that indication, the raccoon coat's ready Includes 10 contests on the home to return to the college gridiron. court, has been announced by AlhWhere do throe popular fur 1 letlc Director H. O. (Frtta) CrUler. trapping* come from? Coach Bill Perigo'* Wolverines Strictly from the point of a Uni­ • will open their schedule against Pittsburgh away from home on versity of Michigan mammal ex­ Dec. 4. pert, "The animal Is commonly For the first time in years the found In moat of the State." William H. Burt, curator of mam­ Maize and Blue will not meet Its mals at the U-M. says the animal intra-state rival, Michigan State, tn with the handsome black mask may a hume-and-home series. The Wol­ present a roguish appearance, "But verines And Spartans will plajt only one contest, at Ann Arbor, Feb. 17. it** Just1 an occasional raccoon who The complete schedule: will raid poultry houses or damage Dec. 4—at Pittsburgh cornfields during -roasting ear* time. Dec. 7—Nebraska. I "And. to lots of people, the fur Dec. 11—South Dakota State. value of the pelts and the pleasure Dec. 14—Washington (St. Louts). derived from hunting the animals Dec 21—at Butler. with dogs far outweigh the liarm Dec. 37—at Wyoming. they do." Dec- 38—at New Mexico. About the size of a Boston Bull Dec. 30—at Arizona. dog, the raccoon's fur is long and Jan. 4—at Iowa. Jan. 6—Wisconsin. grizzled gray. The black mask over Jan. 11—at Northwestern. its eyes and the ringed tall are dis­ Jan’. 13—Ohio £tate. tinctive characters found In no Feb. 1—Purdue. other Michigan mammal. Feb. 8—Illinois. “The raccoon favors wooded Feb. 10—at Mlnne-totu. areas, especially along streams Feb. 15—al Ohio Stale. and near lake* where large hol­ Feb. 17—Michigan State. low trees arc present,” says lhe Fob. 23—Northwestern. professor. “Primarily a nocturnal Feb. 24—at Indiana. animal, it's seldom seen abroad Mar. 1—at Illinois. daring lhe daytime. . Mar. 3—at Wisconsin. "Raccoons prefer hollow trees for Mar. 8-rIowa. their homes and dens. They eat a great variety of foods, Including nuts, fru|ts. grains. Insects, craw­ fish. frogs and bird eggs.'* Ever hear the nocturnal call of the raccoon? Says Professor Burt. "It's a shrill tremulo cry, almost like a whistle, and oh a stl|l flight it may be heard for a long distance. When caught by a dog. It aometunes* utters a snarling cry, from rage or pain.” As for the temperament of this creature, Burt says. "The raccoon Is a sociable animal, at least within the family group. This group usual­ ly forages and dens together. 77ie raccoon does not look tor trouble, but when It is hard-pressed by dogs and can not reach a tree, it fights valiantly. Il's a good dug that can dispatch a raccoon without help.” . ' ------------ •------------“Asleep at the wheel" is the reason for more than 50 percent of all auto death* attributed to men­ tal or physical failure of drivers, according to the Institute for Safer Living. Safe driving under modem highway condition* requires the mental alterr.eas and reaction of a well-trained athlete. CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS If you owe a number of scattered bill* or installment paymenu, CONSOLIDATE your debu at Local. Here yo>) find quick *crvicc—convenient repayment terms. Hiring just one payment to make each month saves time and worry. Call, write or phone for a loan oa your own signature and security. "The ground squirrel likes warm days with sunshine and makes its appearance late an the morning. It retina early In the evening. The burrow a a small round hole, usual­ ly -concealed by vegetation. The bur­ row goes straight down for six or more Inches, then angles off. "The ground squirrel eats seeds eaten on the spot, but seeds usually are stuffed into internal cheek pouches and carried off to some underground storage place. "In a garden area, these squirrels can and do become, a nuisance. They are eaaily trapped cither with large rat snap traps or with live traps baited with rolled oats," Pro­ fessor Burt says. MIDDLEVILLE By Mn. F. 0. Stokor Rouse Circle to Meet The Methodist Rouse circle will meet with Mrs. William McKevItt i oh Thursday. Nov. 7, at 2 pun. with Mrs. Burdette Wadd as co-hostess. Mra. Leona Serijari will present the study on Japan. INTIWOIJ GOING NEW Swept • Wing 58 So advanced it, leeevos tine rest LieliiivcL I On display for the first time today la a car that stands .apart in any company. It Is very low, very daring, beautifully proportioned. Its unusual sureness of handling and control reflects the latest engineering advances. To own it is a new adventure. ' Sil'cpL•Wing oli hy DODGE HASTINGS MOTOR SALES • 220 E. State St. ------------------------------------- I-------------------- ;---- 1----------------------------------------------------- \ Fine Concert Sponsored by the Middleville fire­ men. the concert at the T-K school Saturday evening by lhe Great Lakes chorus and Sweet Adeline quartet of GrandvRapIds was most enjoyable. The attendance was smaller than such a performance warrants — guess there were too many weddings and other attrac­ tion for the evening. The concert lasted a full two hours and was varied. There were several chorus numbers, and how those men can sing and harmonize I We personally will take barber-shop singing any­ time instead of that rock and roll stuff. There were plenty of novelty numbers and the 15-year-oid boy accordion artist Is an attraction probably due for future TV,, net­ works. The Sweet Adeline quartet and the Extension Chords drew heavy upplaiue as well as S. A. Ash­ worth, who plays the piano wearing glove*. Frank Tlggleman was chair­ man of the concert. This Is the sccond year the firemen have brought throe fine singerk. to Middleville. Last year a storm and the Christ­ mas doins* in Hastings cut the at­ tendance. Should they try It agajn next year we hope they have an over-flow audience. .------------- e------------Saturday is a busy day for the grim reaper, says the Institute for Safer Living. Traffic deaths on Saturday account for about one-lourth of the weekly total. Reasons: Week­ end trips, hurried shopping and other cltorea, more parties, more drinking Gas Clothes Dryer Dad would haul, hang and hope for good weather only ONCE ... ond then, before another laundry day rolled around he'd find a better way to dry clothes I Dad looks for the most efficient, economical way to get a job done. He'd soon discover there's no substitute for an automatic Gas Clothes Dryer. SPECIAL FOR A LIMITED TIME, AT YOUR DEALER'S FREE INSTALLATION LOOK AND LISTEN TO "PLAYHOUSE 90" TV SHOW CBS NETWORK 8:30 PM THURSDAY SEE YOUR GAS DEALER CLOTHES DRYER TODAY! Published in Cooperation with Gut Apptia.ne Dealers, by Consumer* Power Company �THI BAITING* RANN**, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1957 Barry’s Soil Lab page Funeral Services » For Floyd Mead NEW CHEVY STYLE FRESH, LIVELY Will Test Samples At Nominal Fee Get top return from each ferti­ *houM Dot be sampled separately liser dollar by baaing what you apply on a toll teat. • To be 1o“ e Held Held Today 1 oday volved. This fee include* teste for PH (soil acidity, phoaphoru* and potassium. usual for this time of year. The: Floyd S.-Mead. QB. a Rutland bush has another bud. ' township farmer for many years Your Boil—has a sample informa­ tion form and a map outline that htip make soil lasting easier. Ooptoa are available at the agricultural agent'* office at the Court House. Avoid taking samples dote to grave! roads, old strawslacks or Take samples carefully because a, manure or lime pllea. They will Best l» no better than lhe sample | throw off the result*. Christopher Banaah, the *Uon which it 1* made, Steeby saya. Identify each field on a map and nock hospital where he had been since Saturday Forty Naval Chaplains, represent­ ing 14 NATO countries and five ma­ jor faiths climaxed their NATO, Chaplains' Conference in New York i bv sending a floral "Bouquet ot1 Peace" to the sovereign heads of his sister 'heir respective countrle*. according M“* Nellie Mead to Hartnort'. WUc^x of the Florists' »e t»m in Rutland township Telegraph Delivery Aaaociatlon. on l5- W]- 'he son of John (and Jennie <Williams) Mead. ,, J In addition to hi* sister, be ia Mr and Mr* Lew Warner enter- survived by a brother, James, also tained Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Cap- uf ri Hastings. pon of Gun lake, Mr. and Mr*. _______ e' ; Rus*ell Johncock and Mr. and Mrs. ro jjaKE BUSINESS BRISKER । Russeli Boulter of Delton on Mon- -wch aa interested audience with , day evening. Oct 31. for dinner a BANNER Classified Ad Low-cost liononr.g the birthday of Mr*. Cap- selling with fa*l - action rtwultt! ' Pon I Phone WI 5-3483 'Bouquet of Peace' Christening Event Emanuel Banash of Leach lake, was baptised Sunday In a ceremony at Now! Fact, Longer Lasting RIUKF from PAIN of ARTHRITIS and Rheumatic-Like Aches OR YOUR MONEY BACK! PRUVO a doubh action (ann­ ul.: (1) Ooea right lo trouble No habit forra> aodium- oafa •v«i> foe tboaa with heart oot>dlUm or hi* h blood nraaaua. Try PRUVO Md f-ltlie dif­ ference! Only 1160 for 75 HOFFMAN DRUG STORE with the Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski of­ ficiating. Following the ceremony a celebration wa* held at the BanBah home on Leach lake. Among those from away who attended were: Mr. and Mra. Henry Banash of Detroit, who wart the godparent* for hriatopher: Mr. and Mr*. Paul Podleaney and William Hofwebber. Powell. Dowling; Mra Edith Bow­ man. South Bend. Ind.; Nil Kajfeg, Yugoslavia, studying at the Universtty of Michigan, in addition to six aunt* and six uncle* from Clare and their Yam Him and hi, grand­ mother, Mra. Joele Koch, who ar­ rived from Cuba on Saturday night The aide and rear treatment of the Biscayne I four-door sedan points up the complete job of restyling on the 1958 Chevrolets. Note the broad. | flat rear deck lid. the graceful gull-wing aweepl MIDDLEVILLE By Mr*. F. O. Stokoe Robert S OLD CLOTHESLINE ROUND-UP TIME AT CONSUMERS Now Your Old Clothesline Is Worth ' PURCHASE OF A NEW GAS JMr dryer Gil HAMILTON ONE OF THE NEW 1958 AUTOMATIC GAS DRYERS FEATURED IN THIS OFFER! Touch-and-Go Controls Sun-E-Dey Lamp Carrier*Current Drying Fluff-Dri Drying Fabri-Dial Control HAMILTON PRICES START AS LOW AS FREE INSTALLATION 199 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY rm ids .pent Sunday with them. Sun­ day callers were Miss Shirley c-yUn, and Donald Hynca of BatUe Creek, Harold Wort ley of Heatings and Potts of Grand Rapids. with his parent*. Mr and Mr*. Ray Potts. * Charles Baragar, employed on the construction work of the new addition of the Methodut church, with his brother. Jack, spent lhe weekend in the north bow and arrow­ hunting. * Mrs. Marc Squier, presi­ dent of the Michigan Trails Council. Girl Scouts, attended the meeting at the Grand Rapid* museum Oct. 31. Delegates who accompanied her were Mrs James Hicks, Mrs DonHowell and Mrs. Alice Trepp. * The East Bide club was entertained last week Wednesday at the home of Mrs Marc Squier A smattering of snow Saturday night has given u* our "Squaw Winter." now we are due for Indian summer, and perhaps well be able to get all things done for Winter that we ''pul off.” Anyway, the past few days and nlghu have been plenty cold and the frost is sure on the pumpkins. and if the fodder isn't in the shock or silo, It should home with hla parents during lhe weekend and also visited ids girl friend in Detroit. Gus ia a student at Purdue University. * Mr. and Mra. Gerald Bonneville ot Detroit were visitors of his mother and brother, Mrs. Dorothy Bonneville andXBob and family, through the weekend. BUI Hole*, who is living in the former Snyder place on N. Arling­ ton. has a home under construction south of town, near his father's. Jean Balsch and Miss Mary Louise Baker, and a 4th-gradc teacher. MU* Myrtle Wilson, wefre absent Friday because of illness. 1* Callen of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. \Rugg on Tuesday of last week were Mr. and Mrs. George Miller of near Mid­ land. * Mrs. Maud Johnson is again In her home on the Irving road after some weeks spent In Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Sweet and daughters of Hastings were weekend visitor* of Mr? and Mrs. William Sweet. * Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Finkbeiner drove to Ypsilanti Saturday and spent the day with their son in law and daughter. Dr. Bud and Phyllis: Youngs, and their three small chil­ dren. " ' Mrs. Glenn Dean and Mrs. Art Smith of Hastings were in Grand Rapids - Tuesday. * Mr. and Mr*. Vernon Lectka. his mother and sis­ ter. Mrs. Mattie Lectka and Miss Winifred Lectka, spent Sunday at Prairieville with their sister and daughter, Mrs Flossie Castle and ’ husband. Frank. * Mr. and Mr*. i Glenn Dean enjoyed a family gath-1 erlng Oct. 30 with their children all present. Richard and wife were home frgm Ecorse for the weekend and the three daughters, Joann VanPoppering and husband. Don; Patricia Baragar with husband. Chuck, and baby. Kevin, and Caroli trom Western Michigan University.1 Mrs. Nellie Burleson, former resi­ dent of Ulis vicinity and Wayland, i is a house guest- at the home of I Mrs. Ed Timm this week. She will be remembered as Nellie Marsh, who makes her home with her daughter, Fern Matthews, in Grand Rapids. * "Clare Corson is a man of, two Jobs—as deputy sheriff he is at' lhe Barry county Jail during the weekends and weekdays employed as salesman for Gerald White. "Vel­ vet-Soft" water softener at Holland. Tell* of Okinawa Typhoon Airman 2C Alfred W. Lyons, grandson of Mr. and Mr*. RajLyons. has given a graphic account ot the recent Okinawa typhoon which he lived through in a letter to his parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Alfred Lyons, in Kalamazoo. Young Lyons( and three ot his buddles survived j lhe storm by huddling behind 11 chimney atop their Air Force bar- ' racks. The storm struck with little, warning and left 30 dead, more than ■ 100 injured and millions of doltets, damage. He slates that 10 minutes after’ the storm struck it blew out all the j windows in the barrack*. The boys had Just finished working the night shift al 8 a.m. and didn't go to bed because they wanted to see what a typhoon looked Ifke and as he says. ■'Brother, did we find out!" His account stales winds up to 140 miles an hour accompanied the rain: । “A 3 by 4 was picked up like a ' toothpick and slanuned up against a barracks 100 yards away. I was , trying to move all the beds to the I other side of lhe room when it1 sounded like a small explosion and I was showered with glass. Four of | us got tired of Fitting in- lhe room ' so Uiought lo go ouuude and watch I things and like fools we did." ~ Il was hard enough to get out of the rear fender line and the full-lmnl ing that marks the latest development in Sc_ turamk styling. The Biscayne series ia in lhe middle priee range of lhe I9M Chevrolet line. there without being blown off the roof, he states, but they managed to get behind the chimney when the storm broke. In the fury of lhe storm the boy* feet away—and he says that is when they commenced to sweat because the wind was blowing the rain so hard that it felt like someone stick­ ing them with pins. TTiey were really scared when the wind blew them toward the edge of the root but they kept their head* and didn't try to run for the door. After 30 mlniite* they made a human chain and tried to reach the door. They tailed the first time but Anally made it by lying on top of each other to make the chain heavier. . . Young Lyons entered the J^ir Force fallowing hi* graduation Trom Central High school. Kalamazoo, in 1956 and will complete his time of service in September, 1950. His as­ signment is telegraph operator In the Air Force Security section. Mra Minnie Churchill returned Thursday from a week's visit in Grand Rapids at the h<>me of the John Jensens'. During her stay she had a phone conversation with Mrs. Crystal Lindsey Roas who grew up In Middleville and with her hus­ band. Bill, once operated the Arcade restaurant. The Rosses left here to build a motel at Beulah. Northern Michigan, and are still in lhe motel building business. At present they live £l Loon lake near Baldwin but are on their way to Florida where they spend their winters and had stopped in Grand Rapids lo visit her sister. Pearl, and brother. Ed. Their daughter. Joyce, is a fresh­ man at Michigan State University. DURFEE By Mrs. John Hook Mr and Mr*. John Davis of Grand Rapids were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs Roger Duvi* Ellen Campbell spent Friday night at the Davis home. * Everyone had a good time al lhe Masquerade Halloween party at Durfee school Friday * The Robert Foster family and Mra. Gaylor and Janice, and Duma Davis are among those 111 with the flu * Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hunt attended Farmers Union meeting Saturday at the Arthur Houghtalins. Mr. and Mra. Hubert Hunt at­ tended the Barry Farmers Credit meeting at Paul Palmer's near Mid­ dleville Monday. *'Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mra. Dan Cheney were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller of Trav­ erse City. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Dorias of Belmont. Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Cheney of Liming. George Cheney of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs Clarence Cheney of Hickory Comer*. Mr. and Mrs. John Capp of BatUe Creek and Mr. and Mrs George Cheney of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bateman spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bateman and other relative*. They were married in Canada Thursday esening. ★ Mr*. Chrystal Gemberhng of Bristol. Ind., apent a few days at Sunset Acres Rest home last weekend. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bateman and Joyce and Mr. and Mr* Richard Bateman attend­ ed the wedding of a nephew of Ernie's Sunday at Eaton Rapids. Mr*. Ruth Erb and son. Clayton, of Byron Center were caller* of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hammond and Harold Erb. Carl Erb of Grand Rap- 300 FT. SIAM LET'S GET ACQUAINTED FLASHLIGHT ON 6'/i INCHU LOME I CAPACITY DAYS Nov. 1 and Nov. 2 FREE FLASHLIGHT to All Who Say Fill er Up HELRYOUR DEALER Win a Prize!! visil lhe FRIENDLY DEALERS in line SINCLAIR PRODUCTS (Listed Below) and RECEIVE YOUR FREE FLASHLIGHT! Engles Service Coots Grove Cool's Service Garage Bristol Corners Service Freeport Dowling . Parker s Service Delton Mater Service Rockhill and Banghart Cappon's Grocery Noihvilje Hostings Nashville Alto Moon's Service Lipscomb Handy Shop Mulliken's Service Tinkler’s Service Dowling South on M-37 Woodland HotilMl Tebo's Northview Service West M-43. Hostings James 0. Barry �page THE HASTINGS tA^NsR THUBCDAY OCTOBER SI. 1»S7 six when he tell from a bam roof, came home Sunday. However, their son. Robert Cooper, who is attending T-K High school and working after MmWr. ot u>, Huilnp BP W By Mn. F. O. Stoko, .school, blacked out Saturday tn club scheduled to attend the Small Norman's Hardware while doing Business Conference at Kellogg . shopping for lhe family and was Center in East Lansing this coming Eastern Star Installation |i taken to lhe hospital and placed weekend art: Miss Agnes Smith. Newly elected officers of Mlddle- under oxygen. Containers for aid Mr* Bernard McPhorlin, Mrs. Fay ville Chapter No. 17. OiB.. will be of the family are In the stores. * Marble. Mrs. Dole Bassett, Mas installed al 8 pm. Saturday. Nov. 2, Nick Guilllon. <Jur g»-year-pld resi­ Helen Keeler. Mias Nancy Jaynes, in the Chapter rooms of the Mu- dent who has been very poorly, was Mra. Minnie Youngs. Mrs. Harold >onlc temple Installed will be Mra. taken to St. Mary's hospital Friday DeVany. Mrs. Victor Belslto, Mr . Mary Payne us worthy matron and by Beeler's ambulance. « Mr*. Allee Droulllard and Mrs. Maty her husband. Ivan, im worthy Ernest Vermeulen Is home from the Waldron. .patron: associate matrofi, Mrs Mll- .hospital and convalescing at her Oarbow. associate patron. home on the Irving road. ‘ ' dred Oarbow ' I.-. . ... .. „____ . , Malcolm Maclver. Acting as IntfiSSJ J ;. 'UUU„ onicr will b. Un. Kwihrpn Attend Lansing Game mtmj. Yr««: .tn AiMrin o... I Mott and installing marshal, Mrs. Coach and Mrs. B. J. Hanson had ,'*'.r'’*r 1 ,, , 1 Betty Roth, of Prudence Noble os house guest* Friday night and ’chapter. Hickory Comer*. These Saturday former friends of Michi­ xou.1 Si. in (hr amouni «f ladles were both former pupils of gan Slate U. days, Capt. and Mrs. vrriuired iwu Mubiun, r~.i, ; Mrs Payne when ihe was teaching. Robert Hammerle and three chil­ I.r I I, r Iwt I a t, , u i.borlrl I (w Vwnv , h . • . • _. —• of Chicago. They attended the Jean Balsch. Middleville, andI in- j dren leL gan^da/nlglU between B.P.W. Member* to Attend Conference 12-Year-Old Boy Dies on Friday After Long Illness Death rime to Donald W Con­ verse. 12, the non pt Roger and Marle Convene of R3 Hastings at 9:45 pjn. Friday after an Hineses of about thrac yeui*. Donald suffered with aplastic anemia He wa* born on Jan. 16, 1945. here In Hastings, and attended the Either school through the 5th grade. He had been hospitallied for it) day* prior to hl* death. He attended the N ararene church Donald. In addition to id* par­ ents. is Survived by two 'brothers. Royer and Stephen, and two sisters Nancy and Carol, sail at home; his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. James • Britton of Hastings and a great grandmother. Mrs. Flora Vandlen Hastings. Services were held at 2:30 pm Monday at the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. William Tibbetts officiated and burial was'in the living cemetery. , MIDDLEVILLE from their busy lives Friday and visited her mother and sister, Mrs. Maud Johnson, and Mr*. Art Getty on the Irving road. The Reverend and tiie boys went to the old farm home in Lelgbton to aee hi* mother. Mrs. Audie Steeby, and his brother. Webster, and did some hunting. Area Workshop On advice of their doctor, Mr. and Mrs Charles Horus and chil­ dren are planning to go to Florida to live. Mr*. Floras (Betty Poppa» with Chuckle, fl, Bruce'. 4. and Kathy, 10 months, expect to leave on Friday by train in company with her husband's uncle, Flora? Johnson, who is returning to Kath­ leen near Lakeland after spending tiie summer in Michigan. His family preceded him earlier this Fall. Charlie Floras. who syorks In-Has­ the East Congregational church at tings. will join his family later. Tire 8:30 pm. with Dr. Doll speaking on very frail and ■ is recovering from his fourth attack of pneumonia in eight months. His baby sister. Kathy, also had It when 10 weeks old and both children were in the hospital at the same time. Mr. H6rus' grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John Buckingham, also live at Kath­ r ” Celebrate First Birthday 1 Mr and Mrs Leon **»° leen. a • farewell party for Mra. S. Litue LnS COX, daughter of Fiona was scheduled for Tuesday Rolland and Colleen COx of Cale-;of W”* Harrison, moved by a neighbor, Mrs. Jack PenningV; ; donia. celebrated her fint birthday “ l®*n ,?1?urdi‘yi' T1^ ' Al. Oct 21 with a supper at the home. »t«cdby their son to' Old Friend* Call u of her maternal grandparents. Mr. I Mr’,and A most pleasant surprise last *V4’ and Mrs, Arthur Getty, on the Irvw week, a call from friends of "yettering road. Also present were “Uncles" 19]™” years" Mr. and Mr*. Earl Morgan, Bill and Bob Getty and her great-; h™ formerly of Owosso tail now living grundrtiother Mrs Maud Johnson, ‘dents as the Charles Cisler home, grunumounr. Mrs. Moua vonnsou. Schondelmayers moved to the ■pena. Mn. Morgan (Ethel) was I former John Wehner home across one of the four daughters of Mr. r‘™ .^. <•«? and Mrs. Charles Johnson, former residents of Leighton and Middle­ .stems to be having plenty of upa Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bennett are now ville and last survivor of her family. and downs with sicknes*. Mrs. Tay­ lor, who underwent major surgery' living in their new home in lhe They have nine grandchildren and addition near his brother. were going to Grand Rapids to visit at the Grand Rapids Osteopathic I।! Thornton Gordon. a son and see their newest grand­ hospital last week, was brought1 child—a week-old baby. They also home Tuesday last and has been called on Mr*. Laura Francisco In making a good recovery at her home Do a Bit of Hunting Rev. and Mrs. A. Allen Steeby Leighton, the Burdt-tle Wadds and on the Shaw lake road. Roy. her Mrs. Harold Begeratrom. and sons. Linden and David, of — ----------------.---------- ... a cousin. bujband. who has been in lhe hosButtle Creek took a few hours off‘Nice to see old friends! stalling organist, Mrs Pauline Bow- Mld<UevlUe an(1 Byran Center and , man. of Qaled on! a. Singers wUl be wenl w i^nring to see the ?*"■ E?'^?ne win ov,‘r Illinois. The children of ■■ lores Schley of Prudence Noble . farnUles were cared for in the ' (chapter.- It Is hoped there will be । H h a good attendance as plans are for nomc-_______ ■ a most pleasant meeting ReUre from Fara SEPTEMBER 23, 1*87 Consultant for Parent* ol children with menial or physical handicaps will be af­ forded an opportunity Thursday. Friday and Saturday, Nov. >7. 8. 9. in Grand Rapids when Dr. Edgar A. Doll, expert in the field of cerebral palsy and mental dflficltnly. will be featured speaker at an area work­ shop with • the general theme: “Working Cooperatively lo Help All Handicapped.** • A dinner meeting Thursday eve- • COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Richard Guenther This will be followed by a aeries of meetings on Friday and Satur­ day. geared to the study ot the needs of the handicapped. Included among the consultant* will be Richard Guenther of Has­ tings as well as Dr. Mary Blair, Douglas W. Hillman. Mis* Esther Belcher and Joseph J. Noorhoek. • Reservations for the banquet VonWingen. MO 4 Mile Rd.NE, Grand Rapids by Monday. Nov. 4. Cost 82. Wednesday, Nov. 6. is dead­ line time for reservations for the Friday and Saturday Workshop at YMCA. Reservations may be sent to same address. Have you an "octopus" In your homer If so. it should be removed at once, warns the Institute fur Safer Living. An octopus, in case llke collection of electric cords all plugged into one socket. It can be many Umea more dangerous than the deep sea variety because it may start a fire that will destroy your home. On< w. B»f AivJeipala Spoil Coupe—new luxury in lhe low puce fieldl STREET OPENING RESOLUTIONS Wl«r«>i. ■ txtilinn hi, h»-n filed with ALMOST TOO NEW TO BE TRUE! 58 CHEVROLET I The biggest, boldest move any ear ever made! Meet the '58 Chevrolet , . . panther-quirk, -'•■ss tt: silk-smooth . . . with a 1'8 unlike any other, a Full Coil suspension, a real air ,ride . • • Uro new super models! Hrra today! That’s lower, road. There are two new rides—Full Coil sus­ pension and a real air ride*. The body-frame design is new, the wheelbase is longer. There’s a new 4-headlight system, new 6 and V8 power, foot-operated parking brake. And two new super models-lhe Bel Air :> IULV111 U C1IKIHTIAV /■I.— ginc. Pair it. up with command the quickest th# City <d Hsatln**. (Si(a<4:) DAVID L. CHRtBTTAX Be/ Air 4-Door Sedan­ bold near beau!/ ond fisher Bod/ qupldy. Only franchised Chevrolet dealers display this famous trademark See Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer �THS HASTDKU BJUOTK, THURSDAY, OCTOBER JL 1957 Guenther mt for Barry County Not rkshop On Federal System illdren with mental id leaps will be at* ort unity Thursday, irday, Nov. *1. a, 9, In the field of cerebral il deficiency, will be • general theme: •ratlvely to Help All •ting Thursday evethe conference at egational church al >r Doll speaking on appearances.” followed by a series Friday and Saturthe study of the tndlcapped. >ng the consultants I Guenther ot Hasliman. Miss Father *ph J. Noorhoek. for the banquet ) 4 Mlle Rd.. N.E.. by Monday. Nov. ‘4. day, Nov. 8, Is dead­ reservations for lhe urday Workshop at itiona may be sent For Highway Aid ITs n FACT "Latest Information from the Bureau of Public Roads Indicates ths fsdsral government hopes to reimburse Michigan for ths cost of jcAurr oyer a period c< IS yean.” ConunUAMU*SK>N3 covmm mwe in highway construction under pre­ lempUng to budget for completion sent federal highway plana. Hlgh- of the entire system in less than that time, perhaps in leas than 10 ha* announced The five-year highway construc­ tion program which we are about to announce for Michigan obviously win have lo place great emphasis on speedy development cf those routes on which the Highway De­ partment can earn 90 percent fed­ eral aid," Mackie declared. are dangerous than rlety because it may it will destroy your clearly highway with a U. 8. designation HrtesbrnwifliMlLF. sate 1 mtmtarof lit boort . ■ tree N56. Ur snvs wjthaJ IWMfwaicomo.ittre "The system to designed to con­ nect major Michigan cities with a national system of highways which will comprise one per cent of the Tiie Commissioner said latest es­ total U. S. highway mileage but timate* indicate the reconstruction carry over 30 per cent of the traffic. of the some 1,000 miles of Interstate routes in Michigan would cost Ln eral aid. all routes on this Inter­ the vicinity of 11^00.000,000. state System must be built to con­ Detroit, Battle Creek. Grand Rap­ trolled access or expressway ilsnids. Lansing, Hint and Saginaw dards. There will be no stop lights, have been given special urban In­ cross traffic will be separated at all terstate connecting routes in the intersections. and tn most areas a program which will qualify for M nar cent ■aalofan^oi per assistance,'hut but, with with the qulred.’ ‘ MODERNIZE YOUR. HOUSE AND YOU WILL INCREASE ns VALUE, TOO kins. Nashville, to Mr. and Mrs WUliam Jopplc. Vermontville, lots Pennock Hospital ADMITTANCES Albion — Margaret Dull. Oct. 36 BatUe Creek — Michael WUlUms JOIL Wive of Newark heuaNobe Dame University orad. A CPA., be Um In Detroit wHkhH wire and 4 children. Me sees tint ail Fund tedgtfs are 'sharp-pend ted* lo assure w Rinds are wisely used. QUALITY BUILDING MATERIALS AT REASONABLE PRICES From Mr. and Mrs. Manson O. Couch to Mr. and Mrs. Clark A Payne. R2 Hastings, parcel In Rut­ land twp. From Mr. and Mra. Clark A. E*ayQe to Mr. and Mrs. Vern Yarger. 204 W. Marshall, parcel In Rut­ land.. From Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Aungst to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Nevala, parcel Ln Orangeville twp. From Mr and Mrs Richard L Bogart and Isa A. Burke to Thomas R Taffee and Harold Jones. 906 N. Tafiee Dr . lot 14 Of Algonquin Lake Resort properties, Unit No. 1 Ln Rutland twp. From Jessie 6. Hutchison. Llewel­ lyn .O. Hutchison and Charles E. Dow to Mr. and Mrs John A. Cam­ eron. U>t 3 of Al-Oon-Quln Es­ tates In Rutland twp. From Jessie 6. Hutchison. Llewel­ lyn G. Hutchison and Charles E MuHin. 708 E. Walnut, parcel in Rutland. From Mr. and Mra. William T Strausbaugh. 636 Montgomery, to Mr. and Mra. Leon A. Mead. 711 E. South. Lot 10. Block 10, KenfiaktS Second add., in Hastings. From Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. FARM AUCTION As I have other work I will sail at Public Auction the following on the form located 2(/j miles northwest of Caledonia, Vi mile west of Kraft Ave., 6 Vi miles east of Division Ave. at 5311—84th 4t., S.E., on SATURDAY, NOV. 43—HEAD OF CATTLE—43 BANGS TESTED 13 Hoisteins and 9 Guernsey dairy cows 4 Holstein heifers coming 2 years, due Nov. 23 to Jan. 8 7 Holstein heifers, 15 months old, open 9 Holstein heifer calves, 2 to 10 months old Holstein bull, 20 months old MILKING EQUIPMENT International 6-can electric milk cooler 2 Surge milkers, complete with motor, pump, etc., seamless pails Chore Boy'10-gal. electric water heater 2 Starline single wash vats, milk cans, etc., can rack for 8 ^ans FARM EQUIPMENT 1950 John Deere A tractor, equipped with power-troll and rollamatic 1949 John Deere A tractor, equipped with power-troll ond rollamatic John Deere 2 row hydraulic lift cultiva­ tor for A or B 1939 John Deere A tractor with hand 'lift 2 raw cultivator 2—1954 John Deere 3-14" tractor plows on rubber, new style bottoms and hydraulic lift 1954 John Deere'36 tooth power-troll spring tooth drag 2<-iM0P.m. John Deere 3 section spring tooth drag John Deere 8 ft. double disc, power-troll 1956 New Idea P.T.O. 120 bushel trac­ tor spreader 1954 John Deere 17 hole fertiliser, drill on rubber and power?trd1l John Deere fertiliser-com planter on rubber, power-troll » John Deere P.T.O. 7 ft. cut mower John Deere 4 bar side rake John Deere No. 116 P.T.O. hoy baler (wire tie) •• 1955 John Deere No. 25 P.T.O. 7 ft. combine with bin, power-troll John Deere P.T.O. forage harvester with hay and corn head John Deere 40 ft. grain and hay eleva­ tor with hopper and 1Vi H.P. motor 1954 John Deere blower complete with 40 ft. of pipe 1952 John Deere No. 226, 2-row mounted corn picker Tractor trailer with flat rack 50 ft. 6 in.'drive belt Not many small articles, be on time. Hay, Straw, Grain, Ensilage Approx. 3000 boles of hey Mew of chopped straw 500 bales of straw , 1500 baskets ear corn 300 bu. of Jackson.pats. 2 silos of com ensilage * TERMS: CASH. Unless other arrangements have been made before the sale. Settlomont day of sale. Not responsible for accidents. LUNCH AVAILABLE. GERALD E. VANDER VELDE - Prop. GEORGE VANDER MEULEN, , AL VANDER LAAN, Caledonia Bonk. Clerk Squiers, Battle Creek, the N',i of the NW14 of the NWH of Sec. 32, TIN. R7W, Assyria twp. From Donald Squires and Joan Squiies, BgUlc Creek, to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson, Rl Ceresco the NH of the NW% ot tile NW1, of Sec. 33 In Assyria twp. From Mr. and Mra. Joseph 8 Evans, Nashville, to Dora E.- How-1 ard. NaahviUe. parcel in Nashville From Mr. tn id Mrs. Robert L | Sawyer to Kenneth and Mamie | Dunlap and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur । Bennett. Jr, 721 E. Bond, east 57.75 i Quin Lake resort propcflles. Nashville Seniors; Woodland High Grad at College In Mexico City at I council. Donna Ackett and Bruce Vanderwatef. Sophomores: President. Jerry land High school. After gradua­ {Smith; vice preaident. Dennis tion he entered the UJ». Navy. He ! Faust; secretary. Ruth Randall. . . treasurer. Lou Gray, and council. Campbell »worked with. guided Larry Thompson and Barbara Taymtosiles In Bahama and the Virgin :101 Islands after hu discharge. HU maFNatuncn: E*reMdent. Audrey jor at Mexico City U business i Newland; vice president. Roger There are at present more Ameri- D:ngman: secretary. Connie Baxter; can students at Mexico City Col- treasurer. Richard PenmSck. and lege than at any other university council. Roger Lanue and Germaine abroad, according to a report from 1 Maurer. lhe Institute ot International Ed- j The highest honor given a high ucation. Second largest American' school student U that of mayor group U at the University of Paris. Mr. and Mra. Eber Hoffman and Others assisting him are vice presilake Odexas — Ilo Hale. Mildred Mr. and Mrs Harold I. Smith I dent, _ __ _____ Mrs Dot Cameron visited the Dale Larry Filter; secretary. Cindy Morrison family of Maple Grove Shade. Oct 34: Yvonne Bowerman were dinner guesta Sunday ot the ' Woodard. treasurer, Judy Rl. Oct. 25; Louise Wemer. Martha Bob Smiths of Grandville. 1 EUtcn Saturday. 700 Americans now Mexico City College studying Soie Managers ger. R5 Hastings, to Mr. and Mrs Pau) Williams, R3 Nashville, parcel In Rutland twp. From Henrietta Hartgerlnk, Kala- ' Archer, R2 Charlotte, parcel In Hasting* twp. . • From Mr. and Mra. Horace Powers to Mr. and Mra. Glenn L Archer. R3 Charlotte, parcel in Has­ tings. From Mr. and Mrs Emory B Richardson to Mr. and Mra. John H. Richardson, Rl Middleville, par­ cel in Yankee Springs twp. From Mr. and Mra. Roy K. Cordes to Agnes F. Taffee, 901 E. Clinton, lhe east half of lot 16 and the west 10 ft. of lot 17 of Roy K. Cordes Subdivision in Hope twp. Prom Minis p. Lasher to Mr. and Mrs. William B. Madden. Rl Shel'byvllle, lol No. 43 of Lynden Johncock Plat located at Gun Lake in Orangeville twp. Prom Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hilder­ brand t to lhe Ohio Oil Co, Ohio, parcel in Hastings twp. From Emmabclle Organ, Carlton twp. to Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn D Stamm, 520 E. Clinton, parcel In Hope twp. From Mr. and Mra. Truman W Shellman, R2 Kalamazoo, to Mr. and Mra. James V. Henson, R2 Kaiamaxoo. parcel In Prairieville twp. From Mr. and Mra. FrankS.Niethamer to Bertha L. Flory. Wood­ land, parcel in Woodland tillage. From Gurnsey Land Co, Lansing ’ to Don R. Dickinson and/or Ruth J. Dickinson. R2 Charlotte. Lot No.' 233, Lakewood Estates, Hope tap. । I From Mr. and Mra. Melvin J I Lindner, io Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A- Johnson, Rl Cloverdale, parcel Ln Rutland twp. ■ From Mr. and Mrs. Victor U. Ftoher to Mr. and Mra. Harry lambkie, Rl Bellevue, parcel in Assyria twp. From Adrian Johnson to*Mr. and Mra. Robert J. Wilcox, parcel Ln Orangeville twp. From Jessie A. Bandera to Mr and Mrs. Edgar C. Leffel. Rl Has­ tings, parcel In Rutland twp. From Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe A Williams, Decatur, to Mr. and Mrs Elmer F. Knowles, parcel In Johns­ ton twp. Middleville. —Neva Otto. R2, Oct Munjoy. Oct. M: Joyce Moorad. R3. William Streeter. Oct. 38. Naabrille — Stanley Gulch. Rl 11 _ • Bf Janice Powers. Ort 23; Loyn Wei-1 LOIlS IS IrlflVOr ker, I P Ker. R2. Tyann Slocum. Ort. 36. “ J WoodUnd — Ruth Demoed. R2 I BeUy Bell has been elected praai- Mr r.nd Mrs. Roy Jenkins spent Hastings — Athlene Rochelle. R3 the weekend up near Morley- ♦ Mr Oct. 23; Naomi Kidder. R3. Oct. 23; and Mrs. Ray Jenkins entertained Garnet Parker. RS. Richard Grooa company Sunday. ♦ Bernard WiU401 So Park, Michael Fisher. 308 Willson, is gaining slowly. He was So Michigan. Iris Collins. 434 E Injured quite badly this Summer Court. Efllnger Hunt, 435 W State when lhe tractor which he was St.. Margaret Hunt. 435 W. State driving Upped over on him. * Mrs. St.. Oct. 34; OUve Jones. 310 W. Manson Stanton of Bedford went Mill. John Nichols. Rl. Frank Bum­ home from the hospital in Battle pus. R3. Emily Robinson. R4. Oct Creek Saturday some Improved in 25; Patricia Hartman. Rl. John health. * Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd Gotiebewskl. 202 W. Court. Floyd Mead. Rl. Duane Kidder. R3, Ort Albert Green called on Mrs. Manson 36; Hazel Seymour. 627 Montgom­ Stanton in Bedford Saturday and ery. Wilfred Bums. R3. Oct. 27; Do­ lores McDonald. 436 E. Grand, Oct Hoss to Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Wing. Detroit, parcel in Rutland. Hart. 612 E. Walnut, parcel in Prairieville twp. From Vera R. Flalg. Rl Hasting* to Mr. and Mrs. Ebner L. Wheeler. Middleville. Lot 46 of Sundago I*ark, Hastings twp. From George M. Viera. Middle­ ville. -to Mr. and Mrs. Julian M Pott*. R2 Middleville. lots 3-4. block 7. of Keeler Brothers Add., Middle­ ville. From Cnarles Mason. Nashville, to Mr. and Mra. Martin Bohnet, parcel In Nashville. From Mr. and Mra. Henry '■J Sothard to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred D Marts. Rl Hastings, parcel In Has­ tings twp. From Mr. and Mrs. Howard S Doolittle. Rl Manton. to Mr. and Mrs. Irving J. Barber. Hickory Oori.ars, parcel in Prairieville twp. "Frttn MF. and Mrs. Irving J. Bar­ ber. Hickory Corners, to Gerald. Harber and Charles Barber. Hickory Corners, parcel ti\ Prairieville twp. From Ralph N. Jenson and Mr and Mrs Oliver J. Downing to Bes­ sie M Humphrey, Nashville, parcel m Nashville. From Mr. and Mrs John T. Myrlck, R3 Hastings, to Mr. and Mrs Haten Gray and Martha Oeraee. parcel In Hastings twp. । From Mr. and Mrs. Horace Pow- Hea(}s I dorfs Add. lo Nashville. From Mr. and Mrs Richard K BeUerue — Harry Jones. RJ, pct Oct. >4: indy Lou Clark. R3, Oct ! dent of the Natfivllle senior class Compton lo Mr and Mrs. Robert 36; Porto Brown. JU. Ort 36 other senior officers / art: -Vice Shannon, 1918 N. Broadway, lots Clarksville-Alice Yoder. Rl. Oct President. Linda Fassett; secretary 109 and 110 of Hastings Heights 34: Kim Deaxdorff. R2. Oct 28 sec. 8. T3N R8W. City of Hastings Janice Brumm; treasurer. Bryant Cloverdale — Lets Payne. Rl. stocks, and student council. Betty Gould and Douglas Brumm Delton — Carol Anglemyer, Rl. Get 22 Dowling — John Matson. Caro) land; vice president. Donald Coo­ By Mra. Albert Green Shelley, Rl. Oct. 35. ..DennU --------- - Gilbert —----- _ CampbelL —• son U —of .. ■«' ley;. accickarT, secretary, zvu Anita .mi nrix: Weber; treasFreeport—Robert Kowalcxyk. Oct REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS "UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY ON MODERNIZATION" Auction.., Farrell. Battle Creek, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Farrell, lot 3 of the plat of Oakwood. Johnstown l*P HUBBARD HILLS . "octopus” In your should be removed . the Institute for tow. to a tentacle* if electric cords all PADS SEVEN BO^JU. ~ > JU,. tt® IHIAI II John Webster 619 N. East St. TANGY TASTY CREAM STYLE Golden Corn 9 “ $1 Tuna Fish 6-$1 Catsup Grapefruit—6 303 cans TOMATO J SOUTH HAVEN AVONDALE CUT KROGER ’1 Green Beans 8 $1 Blueberries 4 “3, S1 TOP VALUE STAMPS For Every Bock You Spend Kroger YOUNG, PLUMP. TENDER. JUICY-RICH Smoked Skinless _ GOLDEN-RIPE Bananas Fresh Head Lettuce Red-Ripe Tomatoes MIRROR, —25® .. ^25K STAINLESS KITCHEN TOOLS SPATULA. LADLE. COOKING FORK, MEAT LIFTER, POTATO MASHER® AND STRAINER SPOON 110West Slate SI. (TADE IlnilDC. 9:00 JIUKC nUUKJ, —9:00 (ACM ONLY 49/ STAINLESS WALL RACK RUI WITH PURCHASE Of SPATULA Mondoy, Tuudoy, WodoMdoy. TVnrodoy to 9:00 Fridor—9:00 to 6:00 Saturday . . . �FA® EIGHT Tiq BASTING* BANTOUk, TRVR8DAY, OCTOBER 11, U57 . GE SEVEN eads mors; >r lected praaisenior class art: Vice t; secretary irer, Bryant Hindi. Betty mm. Xiane NewJonald Coo'eber; treas­ on! student and Bruce nt. Jerry h Randall: ind council Deputy Sheriff New Buick Special for 1958 Suffers Fatal Ixracher Edward Rude. 81. a dep­ uty sheriff for the paat eight year* and former Nashville police,' died while small game hunting on the Bob Dean farm a mile south of M-7B on Mason road. Mr. Rude we* hunting with hi* rm. Theodore. Sr., of EUnhurst, Ill. Bl and decided .to go back to the Bom in Rudevlll. N. J., on April 11. 1878. he was a retired conductor for the Chicago * Western Indiana railroad. He mov<M to Chicago from Lodge No. 37. Knights of Pythias. Surviving are his wife. Sarah: Iren a high . of mayor Mbert Long e vice presieUry, Cindy The Community supper will De held Saturday, Nov. 2. at Hender­ shot school, with fried chicken a* the main attraction. Games will be played so- please bring a small gift । to be used as a prize Serving will Heart Attack dftriah* Arrians of Preakness, . d. Mrs. Lester (Lenniei Kltchel Of Butler. N. 'J.. and Mrs. David < Pearl> Tobin and Mrs. Robert (Ruby) Carey, botb of Chicago; two sons. Edward of Falling Water. Va., end Theodore; one brother. Seeley, of New Jeriev: 22 erondchlldren and eight great grandchildren. Services were held Monday at 2 p.m. from the Otto Funeral home, with the Rev. c Lennart Polson of­ ficiating. Burial was In Lakeview' cemetery.. A Better Cutting Oil A good cutting oil makes it easier to do a good Job ot cutting threads on pipe, boiu or rod*. Here's one that B. P. Cargill, extension agri­ cultural engineer at Michigan State University recommend*. Thin a little white lead with sulfur base, black cutting oil. This combination of lhe two lubricants works well on either * hand or machine threading. says Cargill. PERSONALS ^TdS*1 panled by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Aldrich of Caledonia and Mr. and Mra. "Bus" Warner of Selkirk lake, attended the Illmois-Mlchlgan State game Mrs. L. E. Faster left Tuesday for Kansas City whe^e. she will visit her son. Phillip, and then will go to Garnett, Kansas to visit an aunt. thing safely and quickly. WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE MOVING ^TRUCKING! k,OCALL LONG DISTANCE NOBTH AMERICAN VAN LINES Phons Wl 5-5164 DAY OR NITI j Me,'‘ Unlv^ly ot 63-‘5' “ Whit. Cov.rad IlblM . Dai. look. . 1951 Dio,la. Appointment Books • List Finders * Dictionaries World Atlas • Brief Cases • Zipper Cases • Desk Trays Esterbrook Desk Sets • Pencil Sharpeners • Waste Baskets Phone List Finders • File Boxes • Staplers •TYPEWRITERS” . « ond many more nice gift! to choose from Come in ond Look Around . OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES Open All Day Thursday 118 E. Court Si. ’ Opposite City Fsrkisf Lol Phone Wl 5-3344 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN on! inf You B 0 L with the SB BUICK be dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. Clinton VanDevort at Grand Rap­ id* iSUnday. Mrs. Cannel Pizzo of lauulng was a house guest for a few days last week In tne- Robert Hnrtom home. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hammond attended the Dnnce Masters Work­ simp And meeting at Fort Shelby Hotel In Detroit Bunday. Mr and Mrs Russell Keech of lensing were weekend guests of the George Johnsons of- the Center road and the Chester Keeches. Mra. Herman Silvers ot Grand Rapids spent Friday with her sis­ ter. Rev. Dorolha Hayter, and their father. W. R. Brainerd, who has been visiting the Hayters, returned home with Mrs. Silvers. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Furlong, Jr., and daughter, Carol, of near Nashville, were Bunday guests of the Wm. Hayters 4 £j g 13 Q a Q H sTo kJ Q 3 H y a a uta a naanaa: !S b U 3 U D LI U 3 3 J uququijqu aa LI U ■-< 53 Q U U >J b <3 3 M -’ b U! M >3 M» a aaaa aau ‘ ■r OJElUUi: It looks and feels like flight on wheels GO /modern with gas Garbage, paper, bones and rubbish *—all reduce to a fine ash In a gas incinerator. Garbage and-trash nui­ sance are ended for just pennies a day. Learn how you can have a gas , incinerator Installed today ‘ modern, go gas. FOR A LlMITiD TIME 6it Incinetator Dealett Wilt IN St Alt ANY Amovio AUTOMATIC GAS INCINERATOR FOR A SPECIAL LOW COST OF ONLY... r runs on gasoline and rolls on wheels. But beyond that, all similarity between this 1958 world—feel a modem miracle in buoyancy of ride, plus the never-before wonders of Buick Buick and any other car you’ve ever known Air-Poise Suspension.* comes to a decisive end. With it you can drive with more magnificent, This B-58 Buick is literally bom of aviation advances in automobile design and engineering principles—starting with a greater use of alumi­ than history sliows in any single year. num than ever before, and going on from there. This B-58 Buick is ready now in look and line With this stunning automobile you’re in the forefront of styling’s freshest advance. With it you boss the B-12000 engine—command through a transmission that’s and lift and life to thrill you to a tingle. Go see * Air-Poire Surpenrion optional at extra cart on all Strict. Flight Pitch Dynafiow rtandard on Liwrrxo and Roadmattem 75, optional at extra cort on other Serial. Aluminum Brake* standard on all Serie* except Srxcixu the big talk of the automotive &M TALES Of.WEILS fASGO. Mondo, N.ghU, Nac-TY -d THE FATBCfi MUNSU SHOW, NEVER SO MUCH 80 NEW •K Fresh bold styling with th* DynasUr Grill* •k Ths Miracle Ride plus Buick Air-Poles Suspension* «k Flight Pitch Dynafiow* with tho Instant flexibility of a million swltchse of pitch •k B-12000 Engine with 12,000 pounds of thrust behind every piston's power stroks -now on display at your Buick dealer’s. ■ •k Air-Cooled Aluminum Brakes* with smoother, surer control and. longer Ufa < • Velvet Wall' Sound Silencing ■k All built to exacting “quality etandarde BUY NOW aod SAVE /isif four GM ItKIHtRAWR DEALER Soon! R F SUGGESTIONS FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS InvestigaUon by the Court's pro­ bation department. Sunday night Fish was the only occupant of the county's basule. The charges were Ute outgrowth of Incidents .July 27. Fisher was picked up by Officer Danny Ritter i after a fight on State street, and taken to.Jail. He wa* later taken] to Pennock hospital for first aid' treatment to close cut* and after being booked back at the jail, he -wked to use the telephone. After making his call, he threw THE BOLD LINES OF BUICK'S 1958 styling are exemplified In the luxury and beauty of the the phone at Night Turnkey Ray Balch Special, the big volume seller in the Buick line. Dual headlight* and a dazxling new grille add Fret-man and took off — with Of­ breadth and lowneas to the front end design. The Special, which is mounted on a 122-inch wheelbase, ficer Charles Truesdell. Jr., In hot I pursuit. boasts new and bigger brakes, and exquisite new interiors that complement the glamorous exterior Truesdell apprehended him in a ' • colors. The new miracle air ride and either variable pitch or the revolutionary flight-pitch Dynafiow State street building, and returned ! him to jail. i HUNTING SEASON IS HERE I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Keech and | Mr. and Mra. Ken Hoffman at- Good lime to sell that gun. hunting Fish luu been a familiar figure in Mr. and Mra. Cheater Keech were tended lhe Lion* Stale Commute*- dos er camping equipment with a the local courts, and in March of 1958 drew a 90-day term for driving lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ meeting for the Welcome Home for | ^nfl„rA^ i^NER Adtak^r on a revoked license. • 1 sell Keech of Lansing Saturday and the Blind in Grand Rapid* Sunday ** tor a BANNER Adtaker. attended the MSU - Illinois game Michigan State added an internaMr and. Mrs. Lee Mead of Big with them. The Wm. and Chester t^n r tloiial flavor lo it* ba*ketball schedyears' probation by Judge McDon-J RapxU visited hl* mother. Mrs. Ketches were dinner guests that ?fa*8L u1* In 1913 by meeting and defeating Hettle Mead, also their son and evening of Mr. and Mra. Don Keech RS drunk ana disorderly, third offense wife, Mr. and 'Mrs. Ario Mead, of al Haslett. Cloverdale. Mrs. Charles Pixley of Delton visited Mrs. Hettle Mead last Wed­ nesday until Saturday. Mrs. Ba villa Sorsenson spent last week in Battle Creek with relative*. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Smith of Grand Rapids were guests Sunday of the Norman Halls. Belmont were guests Sunday of Mr and Mra. Ruseall Hart, S’. We Move Anything Anywhere! Harry Fish. Jr., 22. wa* found guilty of resisting arrest and es­ caping from the* Barry county Jail by Circuit Judge Archie McDonald after a non-Jury trial Friday after-, noon in Barry Circuit court. I Thompson were the Misses Jane Barton and Odell Lake. * Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hender1 shot were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur WL* of Elyria. Ohio. If you heard a lot of noise last j Monday night It wa* an old-fosh: toned charivari on John Scou Been। tel and his new bride. About 40 car* descended on the Bechtel home and ' proceeded to set up quite a racket! L* Next Sunday the Dowling Sunday School will change bock to their ] winter schedule of 11:15 am. Church will remain pie same-. 10:15 a.m. i Everyone welcome. * Mr. and Mrs. ] Clinton BrUl and Mrs. Ted Olaughi Un were Wednesday guest* ot the । Ray Suleys of Comstock. Clinton remained for a few da;-* lo help ] Ray do some carpenter work on their house. day*. Mr. and Mra. Bernard Hammond and family of Williamston spent the weekend with the Clifford Ham­ monds. STORAGE pads-RUBBER STAMPS-inks Finds Fish Guilty By Mra. Ted O'Laughlin NaahvlDe IS years ago. nme Baxter: nnAck. and id Germaine Judge McDonald Hendershot • McOmber BUICK � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/484/HastingsBanner_1957-11-07.pdf 0d787b75f1a4b9b479723e55c7b4a88b PDF Text Text • Barry Farm Bureau Delegates to Attend State Convention Resolutions Favored By Local Farmers Sent to. State Group flarry^County Fann Bureau memher* will be represented al the an­ nual Michigan F, B. meeting nefct Tuesday and Wednesday at the • Michigan State University audito­ rium by delegates elected at their , decent local meeting. Delegates include Mrs. L. A. Day, Resolutions adopted **1 the annual Barry Farm Bureau meeting have been forwarded to the State resolu­ tions committee for action. Barry farmers voted in favor of: A Michigan school bus law requir­ ing traffic approaching and follow­ ing a school bus to stop while the bus is loading and unloading chil­ dren That the Stale pay the owuer of any car damaged by contact with A deer on the highway to the extent of 8100. To support the plan for a County Center building which will be a place for Fann Bureau. 4H. Granges and (Please flee MORE ABOUT: ... FARM BUREAU, Page 4.1 Set Slaughter Date For Bang’s Cattle State Agricultural Board Ads hi Stepped-Op Program to Rid Area of Brucellosis Disease The Michigan Agricultural Commission has set Jan. 15 as the date alter which all brucellosis reactor cattle in Barry county will, be ordered slaughtered; members of the Board of Supervisors have been ‘ The Commission, in announcing the deadline date, said: “We feel ------------------------------------------------ -- that this is a step toward the -• eventual complete eradication of Barry’s Vanguard Of Red Coals to Leave for North ver. the Commission Has also made It possible for any herd owner who presently has retained reactors to receive indemnities on those re­ actors between now and Jan. 15 If he cares to dispose of them and comply with the following requlremenIs: -1. The — entire herd above six months of age U retested, except the retained reactors and other animals Sputnik II, was clearly visible in Hastings about 6:45 yesterday 24 FACES —3 SECTIONS ............. - by R. C.------------------With the formal opening of the sate for the lost picturesqueneas of| I Straits Bridge, another era ends. the leisurely boat trip. As a mstter | I The car ferries that plied with of fact, the view from the bridge l majestic deliberation between Mack- gives a breath-taking view of the I inaw City* and St. Ignace will be­ strait*—a view Iliac may go mostly . come a "mothball fleet" unless some unappreciated under the pressure heavy lines of motor traffic mov-1 new use can be found for them. ’ Many wiU regret to see these boats Ing along at 45 mph clip. ' steam quietly out of the picture. For 'all their slowness they did provide However, most of those who have1 a unique Interlude to an Upper Pen­ ever waited in line fot hours on end ' insula trip (If you could retain a at Mackinaw City or St. Ignace. will 'relaxed frame of mind!) When you be glad to trade enjoyment of some! I disembarked at St. Ignace after an lovely lake Sbenery for the time I interval of waiting in line at Mack­ tings High coach, and Larry Fhelps. chief mechanic of the looked like a bright star," Coach weighing a half-ton and Sunday. Rotarians Learn How History of State is Recorded ! inaw City and eventually steaming at an unhurried pace across -the scenic Straits of Mackinac, rich in colorful history that extends back to time Immemorial, you had tiie Illu­ Hastings Rotarians*-learned how sion of complete isolation from'"the the history of Michigan Is recorded mainland." and exactly what the Michigan His­ torical Collections are from F. Clever Now. with Ute bridge completed, Baid who spoke to them at their regular noon luncheon at the Hotel the two peninsulas are connected Hastings. with a marvelous super-highway gan's outstanding historians, also appealed to everyone to heiu the Collections preserve the State's historical heritage by preserving valuable documents for evaluation by the Historical Collections staff. The man who has written "Michi­ gan in Four Centuries." one of the outstanding books on Michigan his­ tory, explained to Rotarians that many valuable papers and records are discarded because their true value is not appreciated by owners. Bald, who is a profesfor of his­ tory at the University of Michigan as well as assistant director of the Michigan Historical Collections, said that the Historical Collections in­ clude materials on the University And on tiie entire State,. Housed in the Rackham building, the Collections preserve manuscripts and printed materials for use by students, writers and others. Prof. Bald told how the Collec- travel more than enough to cornpen- Halloween Really Gay Festival in Hastings Area Downtown Hastings really sparkled Friday morning as all but a few store windows glistened after being washed by proprietors or employees following the real soaping they re­ ceived on Halloween evening. Board Approves Atty. Shuster Talks To Area Resorters New Supervising Nurse at Barry HealthDepartment Set Official Lake Level for Podunk Classified Ads SELL White Elephants- - Blood Program Film III in,Kalamazoo ' YOU BET WE CAN! elamaUon from Mrs. Darrell Aidrhen | The vanguard of Barry county's red-coaled army will begin moving into the northiand eariv next week for the opening of Michigan's big gnme season on Friday. Nov. 15. cleaned by noon, although the With the Mackinac Bridge open, 2. All reactors retained and newly hunter* creatine the Strait* will discovered are identified by ear tag littered by debris tossed by the and brand; , boys and girls who had a good 3. All reoctonsare appraised be­ time during the annual event fore being sold; The Halloween party sponsored -4. AU reactors are disposed of: by the Moose with the cooperation president of the University, the *. Other requirement* for the Rev. John Monteith, as well as of the American Legion, Odd FelHunting right here . in Barry payment of indemnities are eom(be speeches of Alexander Grant and several hundred 9------- ------------- , county is expected to be at least ns plted with. . Ruthven who was president from Joyed the cider and doughnuts good or perhaps alightlv belter than dnixrhnilts and In September Barry's county board 1929-1951. in past years. Conservation Officer many attended the teenage dance The Collections include student which followed al th4 N. Michigan Ron McKibbln estimated this week. took a step towards eradication of the disease, which causes--------------abonioh note WWAA — -----------------------------W.ltVI, . MIC p,U,books which reveal the phllOfficer McKibbln reminds sports­ tn cattle and is transmissible to osophy of such famous U-M faculty avenue lodge rooms. ' men that stertlng Bunday, the five- man under certain conditions trf the members as John Dewey, as well a* No real damage of any kind was day pre-eeaaon ban on carrying form of undulant fever. Through thousands of other paper* reported in the City. ahotguna with ball load, alug or One mishap occurred when a 15Manuscripts and printed matebuckahot. or any type of rifle in joined 48 others in Michigan which I rtall frorn K;UrcM outside the Uni- ycor-old boy walked into the side areas habitated by deer ia illegal. have approved the 'test andjdough- , tCTsUj. lnclude lhe of Ute of a car. Osborn and other public Jamea A. Reed, 15, pf Algonquin Hunters can legally tranapori ter pjan in the states stepped-up Oov lake. • suffered cuts and bruises their weapons*into deer camp*— program to free the entire area of figures. ........................ ............. records ...... ■ It includes Inactive * if properly encaaed or In a locked the disease. of The Hastings Banner and bound trunk—but that is alt In Barry county, there have been copies of this newspaper. Printed car being driven west on State Hunters in rfarry may use shot­ 17 herds with 40 cattle whose own­ materials and documents reflecting guns for the '57 season, or 32 caliber ers have kept reactors. Lost April on tiie history and cultural advances Green street. Sheriff Richard Endslev receivedthere were 42 herds with 121 re- of the various sections of the Slate, rim fire rifles. few reports of damage throughout are on file. All areas where special seasons The collections include materials the county. One outbuilding was are to be held have been "filled." pushed over in the traditional covering all periods in Michigan McKibbln reported Monday. No fashion—but the boys who "enjoyed" and there Is a great deal of material more permits arc available. doing it had the "fun" of putting on^e Civil war. One deer was hit by a car this it back up. week near Craig's berry farm on The younger boys and girts were M-37. An°W»er r*n lnU> 0,0 *ld* dressed up in the gayest of weirdest George Hubbard's car about 7 am. costumes for their rounds of tricks Monday on E. Slate road near Jack or treats and the usual percentage O'Connor's farm. However, the deer wound up with tummy aches. Many could not be found. parents reported the seemingly end­ Hastlngs Board of Adjustments less stream of youngsters coming which considers petitions for varia­ for tricks or treats ended about 8 tions In property uses under the Coiitlous parents wary of the flu City's zoning code. Monday night' Mrs. Louise Odrzywolska is the approved operation, of a convaleapent probably set an earlier curfew than Atty. Richard Shuster gave the . new supervising nurse at the Barry usual. home at 834 E. Hubble street. ' • main address at the annual meeting County Health department, Dr. Jo­ of the tourist and resort division seph Heaslip, MD.. director, has of the Chamber of Commerce al strutted Clark O'Donnell to write announced. .lumber dealers, contractors, elec­ which, new directors were elected. Mrs. Odnywolski assumed her tricians, plumbery and others to new duties on Oct. 28, coming New directors include: Rex Olm­ remind them that a toning code here from the Branch - Hillsdale stead. Wall lake; Percy Ross. Gun district health department where lake, and Al Stauffer, Highland petltlona may not receive such she had served from March 1. dairy. After a Circuit court hearing favorable action if the municipal 1931. through last Oct. 22. The terms of Leon Ball. Thorn­ Tuesday. Judge Archie McDonald ordinance has been iLsregarded. During her duties at the Branch-1 apple lake; Earl Brooks. Payne, and The petition granted Monday was Hillsdale unit, she was acting sup-1I set the official level of Podunk lake 1 at 880.00 mean sea level datum and Ralph Hand/: pine lake, expired. submitted by Viola 8. McDowell. In his talk, Atty. Shuster dis­ Isabell B. Nelson and Theodore ,P. ervls'ng nurse for about a six- authorized the installation of con­ month period. cussed the advantage of Improving Wleringa. trol structures necessary to maintain In addition to her administrative Barry county's vacation and other What disturbed the board mem­ work, ahe will also be the public that level. facilities, including the proposed bers was the fact that the work had health nurse for Hope, Prairieville improvement of the sidewalks Ln been practically completed before - level determined was made by Mr. and Barry townships. downtown Hastings. : and Mr*. Elmer Loehr and his slsany request for a variation was sub­ Areas assigned to other nurses on1 ter. Emma Buck. They will finance mitted. the staff are: Hastings City. Thorn­ Atty. Richard Shuster, who rep­ apple and Woodland townships. other riparian owners. resented the women at Monday's I Mrs. Flank Carrothers; Yankee The development will Include , a bearing, asserted that while the Springs. Irving. Rutland. Carlton. lagoon at the outlet of the Rptland petitioners had not followed the Castleton and Maple Grove. Mrs. township lake which will follow the ordinance, their actions were not Donald Doyle, and Hasyngs town­ contour "of the outlet channel. It Intentional and they had under­ ship, Baltimore. Johnstown and As­ will be about four feet deep and for stood that they could proceed with syria, Mrs. Marilyn Fowler. ' a distance of about 700 feet with a remodeling the Wleringa property Mr*. Odrzywolska is a native of 60-foot width. . Into a convalescent home. Rochester. N. Y., where she was The purpose is to provide suitable They said they Invested about graduated from high school and access lots for cottage development *2,000 in remodeling and equipment. from nursing school at Highland and Conservation men said it may They leased the property in August ' hospital. 1 ■ even Improve fish life because of ths and on Sept. 30 a pudding permit She- pnlsh?d her nurse's training larger surface area. was requested. It was denied by Ln Martfh, 1941. and was an ob­ The project will be constructed Supervisor J. J. Mead. . stetrical nurse nt Highland hospital under the supervision of the Barry' Building permits are required for until August. 1944, when she entered Board of Supervisors. Prosecutor J. all remodeling or building costing the Army Nurses Corps, serving Franklin Huntley represented the *200 or more. until February, 1946. Her service in­ county in the proceedings. cluded tours of duty at Tinian and Yes. ma'am. you can profit by sail- : Maple Leaf Grange, to Meet Japah. ng those white elephants that are The* Maple Leaf Grange meet­ After her release from the ser­ crowding your storage spaces: out-: Wednesday. Nov. 13. Dr. W. R. vice. she returned to Highland hos­ ing is Friday. Nov. 8. Lunch ol grown clothing, Junior's bike,: Bjrk. chairman of the Barry county pital for a'tlme then entered the sandwiches and cookies. Commit­ musical instruments, antiques. ; Red Cross blood program, will screen University of Michigan's School of tee: Mr. and Mrs. William Schantz. A classified ad is your speedy’ a Red Cross movie on the blood pro­ Public Health'in Sept.: 1947,,gradu­ means of turning white elephants' gram. “'The Hemophiliac." at a Has­ ating in February. Wit with k de­ Thornapple Garden Club tings High school assembly at 11 gree in public health nursing. She The Thonupple Garden club will Jnto cash! then went to work at the Branch- meet-Thursday.'Nov. 14 at* the home < Call Wl 5-3482 of Mrs. Rozell Stanton at 2 pm Hillsdale unit. . . Subject: "Let Us Kjiow*bur Ever­ The. Monroe Farm .Bureau will greens and Designs for Christmas " The Hastings Banner Dr. ur. william wiumm Helrtgel. neingei. pastor pastor of or the the. meet for supper Friday. Friday, Nov. a, 8, at The members are asked to bring First Methodist Church, is a patient | the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie plr.c cones A good program is at Broqson hospital in Kalamazoo. Dunn. promised. Convalescent Home Petition HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMIER 7. 1957 EDITORIALS SEE SPUTNIK II Ralph Pennock. Howard Bayley, Delegates from Barry county to the women's meeting Monday. Nov. 11. included: Mrs. Day. Mrs. Ralph Itennock. Mis. June Nesbel. Mrs Vernon Morford. Mrs. Leo Hender­ shot, Mrs Cecil Oler. Mrs George Clouse. Mrs. Edward Rice. Mrs. Wal­ ter Soya. Mrs. Marshall Pierce. Mrs Karl Eckardl and Mrs Albert Over­ way. , ■ Mrs Day will be on the panel of •County Farm Bureau Women" speaking on outstanding projects • arried on by Farm Bureau women this year. Mrs Day will .be on be­ cause of tiie Barry women's oul- The Hastings Banner standing topical topical fliglrtue fiiMjrrae program program standing from rural youngster* Others on that panel will be Mr* Dwight Duddles of Missaukee coun­ ty, Mrs. John Walter of Berrien. Mrs. Raley VanWagoner of Alpena ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR and Mr* Garret Bouraaw of North­ west- Michigan. this Thursday. -You B4< We Cangiving fluid flowing for free use Delton cllnle is from 12 noon to church. Will you help? Hastings Radio Station Begins Tluae who expected the bridge to destroy the• beauty of the straits p* 0 111 pleasurably surprised D3V ^CllCdlllC self, la unexnectedlv The bridge, itself, is an unexpectedly graceful structure and adds a new and interesting element to the acene. J WAHL .Vote ‘On lhe Air' For Varied Program* Beamed from 2 Toirert Nauonm Awam Warn 19 SECTION ONE—FACES 1 h> 3 57 NUMBER 28 Hastings, Barry UnitecJ Fund Drive Lags; Help Needed Appeal Made to Everyone to Give ‘"Fair Share'; Hastings Contributions Hit $19,072 of $33,0S6 Goal Have You Given Your Fair Share? While nearby communities’of Battle Creek and Kalamazoo have topped their 1957 United. Fund goals, the Hastings and Barry county campaign is lagging, according to reports at the drive headquarters here yesterday. Volunteer ’workers in Hastings up to yesterday had turned in $16,056.29 in cash towards Hastings* quota of $33,086.20. In addition, ---- ---------- .--------------------------------— ♦ pledges aggregating *3.016.45 were — ’ —‘ ' reported. While the Hastings drive U- not over, many more reiidenU will Taxpayers Fork Over $129,640 City Treasurer Louise Erway re-1 Hastings went "on the air" Sun­ ports that *129.540OT of Hastings’ FUcceed. drive official* report. Of tiie money reported contributed day for continuous programs for the municipal taxes have been paid The first time in history when Don Gary total tax bill was *131,85288. leav­ I in Hastings. (9,354.06 comes from and his wife, Virginia, put their new ing *2.011.89 unpaid. In addition, | the Industrial division, *4.106.15 from 250-watt statiorf. WAHL, into full local property owners paid *1318.19 the retail division. 81 >2108 from the ' । residential secttons and W75 from operation in their Hastings theater (Please turn to page 4. thia Sec.) building south of the City limits on in collection fees, which now go into I the special gifts division. • the municipal coffers os Mrs. Erway .i Nashville's --------- .. wun United Fund drive was draws a salary. also reported lagging by the Rev. WAHL began beaming music. Clyde Gibson, chairman. Less than (1.000 had been reported against a budget of (3.000. 10 am. Sunday. It la 1220 on your Drilling operations in Hope town­ The Middleville and Woodland ship had reached 4.892 feet Thurs­ diaL The November schedule calls for drives are underway and the coenday evening. broadcasting from 7:30 am. to 5:15 munzty appeals covers entire con- • The test oil well being drilled pm., and in December the times ■uhdated school districts. for the McClure Oil company by will be from 8 am. to 5:15 pm. the Gordon Drilling company is While this is the Gary's first radio now In the St. Petersburg sand enterprise, he has long been in the Pledge, If possible. 20 cenU a week. Leaders and junior leaders of entertainment business. Learning the business from “the ground up." Barry county's many 4H clubs were The Carter Oil company is asso­ Gary worked at the old Lansing to be in the limeiight last night al ciated with McClure in the deep Bijou theater as an usher, door man the annual Recognition Banquet at zone wildcat which will cost an es­ and rather a Jack-of-all-trades after which their many hours of work Included in the Hastings cam­ timated (so.ooo. he completed two years of business with area boys and girls was to be paign Ls the: Youth Council program, v The drilling rig being used repre- administration studies at the Lan­ lauded. _ the Y.M.C.A,, the Boy Scouts, the Among those most highly hon­ senta-an Investment of, about *400.- sing Business University. Camp Fire Girls and Blue Bird 000. ored w*» Mr*. Marie Cole and programs. He had previously graduated Mr*. Clayton Valentine who have „ Included also is the Barry County from Lanslag Sexton. Gary studied music, specializing “ ‘IL1-'1"’ Cross chapter quota, the Salva­ in the drums and went on the road ■ Mrs Ford Enz, Mrs Charles King. J, Won tion Army, the 4H and F.FA, FJ’A, State with the Mutual Burlesque circuit -Mrs Earl---------------------Tobias and— Mrs Rozell and National United Fund agencies . and played a season with the Royal Stanton were to receive 10-year such as the U.S.O. which reaches and minv were tn he Ram ___ ' * . Americans, then one of the largest awards --— — jaw, carnivals in the world. .their five-year awards. During the depression he gave up Outstanding 4H members who agencies, are also Included in ths that field (or four years when he have been Junior leaders were hon­ United Fund drive. worked- for A & P. then during the ored. Receiving the Key club awards Forty-one members of the Retail Chicago World's Fair m 1933-34 he were Dorothy Friend. Adalbert, Bell, dependent on the campaign. division of the Hastings Chamber operated three concessions. Janice Barnum. Anetta Stamm. Chapter officials point out that of Commerce met al the Hotel Has­ In 1937 he married Virginia M. Galen Kilmer and Maxine Coats. the cost of blood Barry county tings Tuesday noon for their an- Hunneil. After their marriage they Marshall Green and Jacqueline resident* are expected to need nual'meeting at which the activities purchased a farm between St. Johns Clapper earned the Michigan Farm- during 1957-58 would be more than of the past year were reviewed and and Lansing. They lived there until *35.000 at commercial rates. plans msde for the coming months. coming to Hastings in December of The Red Cro« swimming pro­ Receiving the four-day, all-ex­ The merchant* planned their 1944. pense trip to the International Live­ gram. disaster service and its pri­ promotional programs for the Gary was a butcher at the Food stock show in Chicago are: Bud mary responsibility of liaison with Center before buying Fay Hummell's Semrau, Adelbert Bell. Mike Craig. the men and women in service are new innovations which will be store on S. Hanover. They leased Loretta Enz. Jackie Clapper. Doro­ also dependent on the* drive. Volunteer workers artf urged to of particular interest to shoppers. that store to Ralph Shirkey in 1950 thy James, Dorothy Friend. Anetta They received a report from Dale after opening their Drive-In Thea­ Stamm. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Wil- make certain that every 'man and woman is given an opportunity to Basaetl. of Dale's Bakery, chairman ter on June 18. 1949. contribute their fair share. Those The Gary's opened their new of the street improvement commit­ The Hastings City and National who are not contacted may seyid theater on March 20, 1955. tee. which revealed that nearly all banks and the Middleville Farmers -property ---- ----- - owners in the Mvwi.vuwu| downtown. The main auditorium of that thea- Slate bank sponsored last nights their donations direct to UNITED area are supporting the project for ter form* Use main studio for the banquet at which Maurice Hill, dis­ FTJND HEADQUARTERS. Hastings. n»w sidewalks •la.wnii,. and curbing. ■ I new radio station, which has five trict extension supervisor In charge Michigan. now The retailers, while favoring the rooms on the second floor’ where the of 4H work, was to be the main sidewalk improvement project, are equipment is maintained, business speaker. Walter Soya, president of requesting the City Council to pro­ is conducted and broadcasts are vide them with an estimate of the made. master. The chief engineer and station cost of the project, and what share will be carried by the adjacent manager is Irving Grove, a native pf Pewamo who came here from property owners. ' Atty. Richard Shuster outlined Charlotte. Jack VanCarey is a young thr plan to remodel store fronts Milwaukee-trained disc jockey and to develop an “Eariy American" announcer. Saturday afternoon and evening. Marshall Hom Is the tales rep­ atmosphere in the shopping cen1057 Nov. 9. the Fourth district group of resentative and his wife. Delores, 15,500 The Michigan Chapter of the Na­ is the afternoon receptionist and 1.600 Stores m Barry countyi largest IS! wnvuMiau ... . tional Association of Postmasters 3,000 shopping center will begin their ■tenographer. Mr*. Gary Is the AgrScultursl Offtee . . 7.S00 8.400 will meet in Hastings with Charles Christmas store hours in December morning receptionist and is also Birth, aad Di.lhi 360 300 H. Hinman as host postmaster. 15.000 and will make It more convenient conducting a morning women's 17,000 12.000' program, "Mostly for Women." 13.350 for shoppers. 0.000 8.150 Gary, who was born Oct. 31. 1904. Plans for Christmas decorations 0,300 S.30Q Dspt. 28.000 32.000 in the downtown area were also in Lansing, is the son of -Mrs. Lydia Htsltk County Put 4.000 3.000 discussed. They will be put up after E. Gary, who is in a convalescent 4.000 t oon Thanksgiving, and will include sev­ home after suffering a fractured hip 3,100 the ladles of the Presbyterian about a%ear ago. His dad. Arthur A., Conuglom blimMs' eral new features. church. Adeline E. Phillips of st. Peter Cobel of the Ben Franklin died Nov. 28. 1955. The Gary's have 7.000 0.000 Louis, president of the Michigan Circuit Coart 8.000 store, the new etialrman. presided. one son. 8,600 Chapter; H. Wayne Parker, post­ The station, whicl^ has been de­ 700 master Of Grand Rapids and Secre­ 750 veloping for about two years, is de-1 3.800 4,300 tary of the Chapter, and Carson P. signed for a 20-mlle radius. Snyder, district manager of Postal 4.000 4.500 Operations of Grand RAplds. will 2.500 ’..000 0.000 6,’JOC be present. 4.000 4.000 Clare E. Hoffman. 4th District MucKIpil md 3.200 3.200 Congressman, will be the main s.000 4.750 speaker of the evening. 10.000 William Miller, postmaster of Probtu Court ........ 12.850 CZUd Cut Fub4 . . 7.500 8,000 Hartford, will have charge of the Services for Mrs Emma D Silcock. Juvuuh A*«ut ... 4.500 5.000 meeting and Phillip Wdt»d. post­ K«CUUr or D«d« 82. who died Monday at 9:50 pm 0.300 8,700 master at Bangor, will be toast­ MoUWrt ud at the Lakeview hospital in Battle Ballori BurtU . . ■ 2.000 master. Delton High seniors will present shorttr . ............ 36*000 37,000 Thursday at the Hehton-Smiui Fu­ "I'm A Family Crisis" in the High SUU loaUtutlona 15,000 20,000 school gym there starting at 8:20 joltUata uid i neral home in Delton. BsUors BoUtf . . 250 250 Friday evening. Co. Mad toil Curs Robert Hughes, who directed Del­ Delate and burial will be in the rscuiir Unit .. DELTON KELLOGG SCHOOL will Admlnlitlsuon . ton High Juniors in his original Prairieville cemetery. 3<000 Otioct koUaf ........ 35.000 sell at Public Auction the School Mrs Sllcock was barn- July 16 stage play last Spring, is directing UoaplulluUon . . District’s Interest as Lessee cover­ 1878. in Barry county, the daughter thl* production with Valll Thayer ThonuppU Vsllay ing lhe property formerly and com­ of William and Barbara (Hanney* as the student director. monly known as the Milo School in Betsy Light plays the leading Ritter. She was married to Wilbur Homo is.ooo 5,000 Prairieville Twp, Barry Co . located ,$Ucock Feb. 8. 1897 in Prairieville. female role of Peggy Morgan in 2,700 3.00V 6 miles North of Richland. 3 miles the play. 600 M0 He died Feb. 14. 1951. South of .Delton on M-43 to Milo The other 11 members of the cast She was a member of the Delton Road and 2 mile* West, and lota 45 Methodist church since 1922 and Include: Jeanine‘Anders plays Betsy. Anticipated Kocotpu S 60*675 and 46 of Sayles Addition to the made her home with her son. Ted. Elda Oainder plays the port of Mrs Village of Cloverdale, formerly and at Augusta fpf the past two years. Morgan. Wayne Gay is Dr. Morgan. BENEFIT CARD PARTY, spon­ -ommonly known as the Cloverdale She had spent most of her life in Laurie McGregor plays Nellie Grimind around Delton. stead. Larry Madden plays Uncle sored by the Episcopal Couples' school L/ren Coppock will cry tiie In .addition to her son. Ted. she Is Syl. Ken Paose plays the part of Club. Sat.. Nov. 9. 8 pan. at the sale. For further particulars see 11 7 <urvlved by two other spns. Sanford Willy Carter. Peggy's boy friend: Episcopal Par«h House. Dessert and ady. eijewhe^e in this'issue. out 11/7 and Joe of Indianapolis. Ind.; three Kay Reynolds plays the part of prizes. 75c admission. grandchildren. and nine great Owenn Harris, and Ann erase plays Steveim Fann Bureau Cedar Creek Extension, grandchildren. Hie Stevens Farm Bureau will the part of Julia and Margie BelThe Cedar Extension son plaj-s the part of Mary Lou., -----------------Creek -----------------------—club meet with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cola See Food Center's Shurflne Car­ Kay Deady plays the part of Mrs will meet with Mrs. Clarence Don- Saturday evening. Nov. B. Refrmhnival Advertisement—Part 2, this Tabor and the part of the attendant ovan Nov. 14 at 7:30 pm. Bring manta wfll be fruit salad and issue of The Banner. out 11/7 is played by Clark Nulf. Thanksgiving recipe for roH call. cookJaa The Straits Bridge was one that had to be built—just as were the Goidef) Gate and Oakland bridges In answer to economic pressure. If Test Well Reaches 4,892 Feet Tuesday Barry Honors 4H Leaders at — Annual Banquet Retailers Plan Activities for Coming Events Barry County’s 1958 Budget Postmasters in 4th District to Meet in Hastings Funeral Services Delton Seniors to For Mrs. Silcock To be Held Today Present Comedy Friday Evening Auction Sale | �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1»S7 PERSONALS "O.K. Supper guest* Saturday of the Spero Karmec ware Ous Jouraa of Joliet. III. and Angelo Papp* of Stevensville. Mrs. Allee Dennie of New Buffalo pads-RUBBER Mrs. Nellie Smith and the John Kaslnskys Mrs. Earl Keeler and Miss Mar­ garet Keeler were overnight guests Wednesday of last week of the Dean Keelers at Bay City. My name is LeRoy.Cox, but my friends call me “O.K." as I. am the man that says "O.K.” to requests for cash at LOCAL FINANCE. 1958 Suggestions for Christmas Gifts Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hughes and Randy and Mrs. Claud Kennedy were Sunday supper guests of the Win. Hackneys The Harold Kimmels spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nechvl) of Owosso. My job is to provide the best cash loan sendee in our community. The more times I can say “O.K." the better I will be doing my job. SIAM PS-inks CALENDAR REFILLS FOR White Covered Bibles • Date Books • 1958 Diaries Appointment Books, e List Finders • Dictionaries World Atlas e Brief Cases • Zipper Cases • Desk Trays Pen and Pencil Sets • Papermate Pens • Desk Blotters Esterbrook Desk Sets • Pencil Sharpeners • Waste Baskets So • - if you need money at any throe. you can bo aur that I will do my best to say “O.K.’’. You Phone List Finders • File Boxes • Staplers ca get a small between pay-day loan ora larger lo n and take up to 24 months to repay. "TYPEWRITERS" and many more nice gift* to choate from I ;ould appreciate the opportunity to say “O.K.” th i next time you need money. Phone WI 5-3424 Come in and Look Around . . . You are Welcome Street, Hastings, Michigan. Sou: Wedding Invitation. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND ’SUPPLIES Open All Day Thursday 118 E. Court St. SPECIAL Opposite City Parking Lot •g fH S Phone Wl 5-3344 sag ~g?j A W KIND OF CAR IS BORN! «»« At Your Pontiac Dealer's Nov iff?? TO INTRODUCE THE NEW CROWN m t 't WITH.POWERFUL NEW 1 H. P. MOTOR LOOK WHAT YOU GST 5s?? ? g s t s£ s Iggj WITH THE NEW MODEL 960 New Beauty I New Deep­ Cleaning Powe, and Blp.t- • Set of New Deluxe Tools I raw PLUS * gorgeous new $1995 1 HASSOCK CHEST tv-bench NO EXTRA BOLDESTADVANCE tJ fii CHARGE SPECIAL! NEW LOW PRICE! NEW/ GREAFLY IMPROVED! POWERFUL! It's a revolution on wheels—boldly planned from the very beginning as a Golden Anniver­ sary showpiece for Pontiac and General Motors. This one you really must see—here is a car unlike any you have ever known! This Golden Jubilee Pontiac is actually an all-new breed of cars—in four brilliant series and 16 sleek models covering virtually every price bracket. In all of them you’ll find engineering advances so daringly different yet so basically sound tliat they will NOV/ I ONLY trigger the next big change in automobile design. You’ll find a few of these ideas illustrated here, but \ Aero-Frame STABILITY Here is lhe biggest basic construction change since the early days of motoring. Pontiac's rtiolulionary new frame design it lighter, stronger. more stable than the conventional box type used on other cars. even thtey can’t liegin to tell the full story. Quadra-Poise — Why not be among the first to discover the newest. When you meet this bold new Pontiac, you’re in for a driving thrill (hat is impossible to duplicate in cars of conventionaidfsign. So make it a point to nee your ROADABILITY Only the wheels know where lhe bumps arc! Pontiac's new suspension geometry ends due, . _ sway and bounce to bring you the smoothest ride, easiest handling you’lb ever known! Pontiac dealer soon and prove to yourself that no car in history ever left yesterday so far behind! See live demonstration at our store at once, or Circles-of-Steel PHONE Wl 5-3474 FOR 10 DAY HOME TRIAL! SAFETY mg Ever-Level Air Ride CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY The most perfect suspension system aer designed —and Pontiac' revolutionary Aero-Frumc is specifically designed for it! Air cushions on ad four whirl' literally llont you mer lhe humps . . . keep the tar pcrfrctly Inrl regardless of land nr mad' Pontiac's completely new body construction surrounds you with girder steel protection — above, below, fore and aft. Now you con drive with wonderful new peace of mintD Tempest 395 PERFORMANCE Try Pontiac's new jcwded-action response! Scores of exclusive engineering innmations make Pontiac’s hefty power plant a miracle of smoothness . . . and you can choose from four horsepower ratings including Tri. Power Carburetion* and Fuel Injection*. �THF BASTINGS BANNFR, TBIHSDAT Orangeville Kids Collect $33 for Youngsters Abroad PAQt TirPF* SOVTMBFR 7, 1K7 Delton Attendance Back to Normal Veterans Day Dance MARRIAGE LICENSES । Mi inb<>r< uf the Laurence J. Bauer American Haitwir pw,t. the Auxiliary Glenn Thornburgh. Maroellus FOR SALE—1957. 88 Oldsmobile 4- i am W d-nee u U>e u£n* H.U *• «»"»• . door Holiday deluxe; power steer- ' .. „..u,. ,9 A 31UIU sIinu au supper „ xing and brakes, while sidewall 7 tt.1U thetUncinx Hobrrt ” Conrad. Hastings tire*. 8X500 820 W. Madison. Wl|to music by Bub Pierce and his band MUlcr Hastinas ... ■ 15831286 H.e children collected over 833 "Tur tiie fund for uticlcrprivilegtxj. .«id children of the world, with tluutks . fining to the people of the commun-; ily that contributed. * . This u the 4t|i year that tiie StJj'^ returned to about normal Monday with only pbou: a dozen children absent Sup*, of Schools Ralph Harper reported. Two faculty memben*. Mr- Fred Adolph, third grade I teacher, and Mr*- Margaret Boulter. Miu Barbara Dhmapn spent the . -"jd;' were h”" H-Jspiul Guild 33 will mat Wed­ weekend with h*r parents, the Carl • ■ nesday. N-iv. 20. at 7 45 with Mj» Dam>on< Barbara, is treasurer of .... * , sunky Cuinnun*.her pledge du» in tiie Alpha-Chi-; Mr; “rid Mrs Roli*. Utta Omega Sorority al Western Michi- daughter of Leach lake suited and Mrs. Geurge Born Sunday Horner Hayden'. Fraud* Episcopal church ha* *pon- -utd Welcome Daughter Gilbert Todd '•elebrated hi* 80th birthday Saturday, Nov. 2 with'hi* immediate family at hi* home at 1129 N- Michigan ave. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Weeks and childrep were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Donald ’Week* of Nash­ ville. Ri. the occasitm being the I birthdays of Mrs. Bernard Week* j Mr*. Donald Week* and Miss Con- , nle Cochran of Battle Creek, who ; was also a dinner gue.st. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Manm were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Fred Arndt of Grand Rapids Sat- I urday and were entertained for | dinner on Sunday by Mr*. Russel) Blough of Freeport Friday, the ‘ Mannis plan to visit an old school. Weyden, of Grand Rapid* Mr and Mr*. pyx . Stri.-kland Sunday entertained Mr and Mr*. Aldon Grow of Dorr. Mr. and Mr*. C. R. Boorum and. family of Jack- PENNEY’S STORE HOURS: 9:30 to 5:30 daily: Thursday. 9:30 MORE to select now to 12 MORE MORE for a MERRIER Christmas NOW at time to pay ivith Lay-Away. BE WISE TODAY; TIS MADNESS TO DEFER . If you ore sick today, it is unwise to delay proper treat­ ment until tomorrow Your body needs immediate help to fight off the virus invad-, ers that take quick advan­ tage of lowered resistance Never treat any illness lightly. Symptoms of pain or discomfort ore nature's way of asking for help Call on your physician to prescribe the necessary med­ ication. for he con prevent a minor trouble from devel­ oping into a serious illness. From the thousands of drugs in our prescription deport­ ment fie will prescribe the one that con help you mojt. Take Home TAS HOHSsa 6 oz 49c Gardner’: SOOTHII 101 E Stole PENNEY PARKA BARGAIN SUBURBANS WITH THE "BRUSHED LOOK"' XVI 5-2134 ...FINE COTTON SATEEN! YOUR PHYSICIAN Penncy'i ruggedly tailon I cotton tatccn. quilt-linct throughout, adds a HCh dx CAN PHONE to Penney's ^«.icr specifications with (nil quilt lining. expert ilitcfiing! Subtly patterned! Wl 5-2134 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE a visit to our Pick up ydur prescription if shopping near us. or Jet. us deliver promptly without ex­ tra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. Moy. we com­ pound yours? 'd will convince JUST IN TIME FOR DEER SEASON Red Wool Plaid Hunting Outfit 2 slash pockets. 2 side pocketi. large* game GARDNER S 2 pocket. Wide, warm collar. * Zipper front. Hidden wristlets. PHARMACY 101 E. State PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS 'Quotation by Edward Young (1683-17651 Copyright 1957 (1IW1I WATER SUEDE REPELLENT NYLON JACKETS LEATHER! WASH Superb leather. Penney tailored for the topt in looki. value! F.IX ^•1 ' • J convince you that you 1—jr / .1' should make our yard "y $ Holiday Premium Buy Genuine 17-jewel Penney's Benrus watches of this fabulous low price. Just one visit will MH your home repair id home improvement headquarters. N' WEAR! Warmth and eaty care in one tuperb Penney jacket! Nylon 16 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM MISS AMERICA $2 hold* your watch on loy-oway! 13575 HOME REFAIR AND IMFIOVEMiNT SPICIAU SENATOR “EW" Ceiling Tile j .» 121c Tileboard Paneling (Knotty Pine 181c, SENATOR "J’ made these watches for Penney’s with features Pegboard ------------------- 19c„ only in the finest breakable mainspring, more’ 10 Karat $3575 • Lumber (2x4's)------ 6ci» , EAST SIDE LUMBER CO 119 N. Michigan 811 E. RAILROAD STREET Phone Wl 5-5316 Wl 5-3843 found watches: Precision ground ’jewels, un­ ’ Plywood 4' x 8' x 1" .. ’4” J PHONE Famous Benrus 4 $4950 plated watches, nickel 'chrome REMOVABLE HOOD gold BOYS’ PARKA waterproof The latest Penney parka, sharp on lhe campus *n‘ off Quilt lined. Water repellent combed mechanical defects . . . free repair 1 year models. written guarantee against service if they occur! ‘When crystal, case, crown remain inlxt. ZIP OUT LINING BOYS’.JACKET �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER .7. 1M7 PAOl FOUR —----- ——oaks were to leave Wednesday to Mrs Pranclj Town and children of Skaneateles. N. Y.. arrived Tues­ ■ ar-t>-ar'«r-KWTAT r-i fipend lhr w‘ntcr In Florida. day for a visit with her parents -7" * J 77//.7/7-777 T7 | John Weisenbach were Mra. Melsen- the Ben .Campbells. Continued from Page 1. thia Section ' ,, bach's mother and brother. Mrs Mr. and Mrs Lewis Marble and the Straits Bridge la managed prop-. ; George P.at U spending several; F w Burton, of Alpena and Rob- Mr. Ray Davis were dinner guests erly. Il should pay Its way and tjien iahIu m New York visiting rcla; |ert Burton, of Detroit, and Mn Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Fordy some It seems a safe bet to predict -t.vt Mp. Bennie Trowbridge ol: M s aunt. Mra. u A. Scott, of Elk- Casey of Nashville. . . that the bridge will atlmulate both Vcnnon’nllc 1» .visiting her fcls-: hart jnd Mra. Francis Bennett and Miss tourist and commercial travel be­ Beverly Weeks spent the weekend in Grand Rapids as guests of Rev tween the Peninsulas and that the .. 7.. ... , u O UO(1 Thursday with - Mr. and Mra and Mrs. Alton L. Bennett to cele­ annual traffic across the bridge will Mr and Mr Wm. Gauttche. Sr., r^' Bidelman They found Mr. brate the birthdays of Beverly far exceed any that was transported . t Nt w Ixuffion. Wis. Were guraU I Bidolman recovering nicely after Weeks and Debra Bennett. oyer the weekend ot then- son. Wm having surgery via car ferry. Wm. Mullen was taken seriously tj..utMhe and family. Mr. and Mra Mr and Mra FYed PorlcouM vial. til at the home of his brother. Al Peters of Hayward. Wis.. visited , ted their son and wife. Mr. and Dr Charles Mullen, of Otsego and Former-Senator Prentlss-M. Brown iiiur daughter. the Wm. Gautache BlU porteoiw. ln ArbOr Is now at lhe Wm. A. Crlspe hos­ Js givAi a major share of credit for iamily. last week and are now in Jftr thf weekend and attended the pital In Plainwell. promoting, the bridge deab-and Philadelphia, but plan to return and | „anlc j e rightly so He. was for the bridge fpe.-d an Indefinite tune here. Mis. Bert Pierce has received ' Irving Granges to Meet when II was still considered as \.,.i-d that her son. Loren Pierce, o'f Irving Juvenile and Subordinate something of qn impractical pipe Ihr.t underwent .surgery this week]Grange will meet. Friday. Nov, 8. dream and used his political know-. iui""u ;... getting, along nicely. Mrs. at 8:30. Installation of officers. The Maybee, of Kalamazoo was Home Economics committee Is in how and executive talent to follow ’I nelma ' s’ippir guext of Mra. Pierce Mon- ; charge of the lunch. the project through to a successful day. ■ . conclusion. Without Mr. Brown and F E Lane, who was Bl years old his work as chairman of the Mackmac Bridge Authority land even ’.jib tl.c' C? Buir Lanes-for the EDITORIAL The Hunting Seasons Are Here PERSONALS weekend tuc^ °r ,nd Mra ‘Timely3 Hint Al Brin, president of the Hastings Rural Fire association, this week said Jt may be an odd time to talk about refueling power lawn mowers, but it still is timely as firemen have made two recent runs because lawn mowers had caught fire. The trouble develops when operators gas the nftichlnes In their garages. Gai sometimes spills onto hat manifolds and "takes off." The fire, depart­ ment is then summoned. ■» 11 will make more sense if power lawn mowers are re-fueled outside More About before that, in helping to create the :nx;_. four months? Mr. and Mrs Adelbcrt Heath at­ authorityi it is probable that the. bridge as of now would still be mere­. tended the parenis- weekend it AlUiOB college as the guest of their ly an niiert.sung subject of conver­' iirtUithier. Mary Ellen/whose sororsation. . Ikv. the Alpha-Xi- Delta enter­ civic organizations to meet and as It so happens that Mr. Brown,, lalncd. Tney attended the game g 4H dormitory for the fair. during his years in public office, in­, Satui day "followed by a party in the That control of schools be kept as evening and then were gucsU at near, home As possible. spired a confidence that cut across1 otcakfast Sunday. That the weather bureau station party lines and as a private citizen1 Mrs. Jtss.c O'Donneri, Mrs. Frank at Denton Harbor be continued. has proven to the satisfaction of uhi Weyerman and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. " For more research in the fruit and _______ _________________________ markets of Southwestern that he is a sound ojicrator in busi­. Siiiitn. local, and Bert L. O’Donnell vegetable ness affairs. So. it was the personal। id Muskegon were in Grand Rapids Michigan. attend the Rosary at Alts Fun- • For legalizing a chemical test for ijestige of Mr. Brown that was an1 era! home for Walter O'Donnell ol ; drunken drivers. all-linportant factor in getting this1 Dcttoit. Waller was the brother of For capital punishment for first $100 Millon-plus project off the> Mr.. Ken Goggins. While m Grand ■ degree murderers. Rap’..i.. thi y also called on Mr. and । For Rational agricultural controls ground and underway. Mr Joe Carmody and Mr. and' on commodities on u bushed basis Mn-. J M. Ocgglm| instead of the present acreage basis. There is one name, however, that Mr afid Mr*. Robert Smith and For eventual withdrawal of all could have b^en -Riven more prom­ family ol Belding vttrted the Dean subsidies and to have prices reguinence in connection with the open­ Po'.tfis Saturday, and little Robin !by aupp!y and dttnand. firn:.'.i is staying for a longer visit For ‘ncreased third class postal ing of- tiie budge. Reference is with his grandparents, the' Potters. । raJf*. made to Former-Governor Chase S.■ Mr and Mrs Rosa BUvcji.s vuited I . For adoption of Hoover cotnmisOsborn who was probably the first . their son. Bob. ,uuL family in 7iiree 1 sum reo$mm<mdatioris. discontinuance g of: Uic the three 1 For diseonllnuanee individual of state-wide prominence River.-, Sunday.' nnr1 *for — compe —— ­ percent frelRht fnv tax and Mr. ami Mrs. William Lord and tition in the transportation indus­ to seriously propose that a span across the Straits of' Mackinac boy.. Jeff. Gary und Bruce-of Cad- try. iliac spent the weekend with Mr »Fnr " r,#ht to work law would be both possible and practical Mr a‘M’ «««“••» “ .e suojeev. the subjects vuieu voted oown down —an investment that would eventu­ Mrs Roixit Luid. Friday evening b Amonj the Farm Bur(.au we„. ally repay the state many times the Uiey spent with Mr. and Mrs. Rich- Forvmi< tractor o<nef> w the initial cost In The form of new in- ard -Dean. Saturday evening Mr sllouWer of State highways ao nor­ and Mr- Gordon Sothard enter-, lranu. nol interrupted ilustnes. more tourist'trade and in­ (.dned the Lord 5 al their home iUld requiring motorists to submit creased Lind valuations. Gov. Oa- Saturday they visited George Blown. proof ot personal liability and prop­ 1 :>nc. other trands. ferty damage insurance before securund he p.u*ed from ‘'the spotlight." Mr.< Ddby Hewitt and Phoebe,Ung license plates for vehicles. »o to spealj. before the soundness of his reasoning was fully appreciated. Hla arguments, however, were al­ most identical to those eventually accepted to prove the practical na­ ture of the project. So. when the formal dedication of the bridge takes place next sum­ mer. it would be only justice to matt surejhat the name and memory-of Property insur­ Chase S Osborn be given a place*# ance that gave honor, and distinction. ample .protec­ tion even 5 years ago would her fall far short dnughtc leaving tor her home on Friday of meeting replacement costs today. Farm Jiureau HEADQUARTERS HUNTING TOGS Choose Your Hunting Togs (Ladies’ and Men's) From Our Stock of Nationally Famous Lines: HOMES OUTGROW ^PROTECTION TOO! Complete Line of Soo Woolens FOR MEN— FOR MEN— SOO WOOL PANTS and BREECHES SOO WOOL COATS Sizes 30 to 48 Waist • Sizes 36 to 50 Men's and Ladies Red Nylon Coats Dacron Insulated . MEN'S: Sizes 36-50 Completely Washable RADIES': 14-20 & 38-44 x 51 Q75 FULLER . Z* E Al Z\\J t lx V— ■ The Hastings Banner I© elastic-back suspender longies. All have turiwp flannel MEN'S NYLON PANTS LADIES' NYLON PANTS Dacron Insulated—14 to 42 $13.50 Ht-yniu:t> and SrX'OSfl Yli-VIt oxk ’’ $13.50 SUBSCRIPTION HATES RED HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS—Sin^fc Thickness .$3.75 out clean, stay gay and fresh. Sixes 2.3.4. - $2.98 Look for funious ‘Trade-Name* 1u!m*Is on the things you buy . . . you'll find (hem here! Parmaleelr JAN-KHARA GENIUS AT WORK LH US HELP YOU BRING YOUR PROPERTY INSURANCE UP TO DATE PROPERTY AND LIABILITY See/ TA/U/ Man (av i yjA Seeviee. INSURANCE REPRESENTING IOWA HARDWARE MUTUAL Double Thickness$6.95 Underwear for the Deer Hunter 100/, Wool UNDERWEAR 50 Fuller Agency Inc MICHI*.a: Insurance Wool UNDERWEAR ■.KWSFArOK ADV.KTIMIXQ BKUVIOK. $10.95 2-Piccc Nylon and Cotton $7.95 Red or Natural Underwear .$2.49 c0- 134 E. STATE ST HASTINGS Phone Wl 5-3416 Thermo Underwear Cooper Thermo Underwear 2-Piece . . $7.96 Insulated 2-Piece . . $11.00 Dacron Filled U nderwear. . 2-Pc. Ultra-Smart $17.95 New Tested for Sub-Zero Temperature: RED RAIN COATS FOR THE DEER HUNTER$2.98 A Complete Assortment of Caps .. Gloves .. Mit­ tens .. Sox .. Vests, etc., for Men and Women Deer Hunters • cuffs to match the shirt. Fall patterns and colors that wash FOR Dacron Insulated—Sizes 30 to 44 . corduroy longies. Some are all-around boxer styles; others, SEE $13.50 to $19.60 $20.95 to $28.95 Boys and girls dote on these spiffy longie suits with their soft, warm, pre-shrunk flannel shirt and narrow-wale Luxury Car t 3 SPECIAL Red Jersey Gloves 2 Sizes—For Men and Ladies genius could come up with Regular *}QC 45c Value O y PAIR this completely new sweater fabric. A luxury knit of wool and Vicsra that is so soft and light you aren't even aw«re you are McPkanlui & /Iddocia/ed Water. Clothe. Shop Dress Well . . . You Can't Afford Not To" Home of ' Pendleton" Men's and Ladies' Sportswear never before a car so luxurious, so modestly priced! 270 Hl’, dual exhaust, 4-barrel car­ buretor engine gives one of the world’s best powdr-weight ratios for top V-8 performance . with outstanding V-8 economy. New push­ button driving. Powr-Lok anti-spin differ-, entiul. Com/1 in today and drive the ultraumart new Ambassador by Rambler for 1058. wearing it. They will be, thought Perk up the NEW 270 HP V-8 ■'Domino's" down the front. 32-to 40 sues 9-98. Vse Our I.ay-A tray jar Christmas Finest Car Ever Priced So Close to the Lowest! American Motors Means-Mort (or Americans AT YOUR RAMBLER. NASH OR HUDSON DEALER LARKE MOTOR SALES class tomorrow in the slip-on sweater that 235 S. Jefferson, Hastings L<Hik for famous ‘Trade-Numc* lulwls on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! Parmaleei �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1857 II.B. Family Night The W.M.A. of the’Church of the United Brethren, Colfax street, will sponsor a "Family Night” on Tues­ day. Nov. 12. at the home of Miss Myrtle Wilson. Supper will be rerved at 8 pm. A missionary 'and Thanksgiving prognun will follow. Unpertshable items may be brought for our Thanksgiving baskets. OPICS ABUNDANCE" (A Russian Convinces) National T.V. news networks recently carried a flash story on Communist people looking at an American Super Market. It was the highlight of the U.S. exhibit at Zagreb. Yugoslavia, Grand Fair held in September. It’s hard for shown up in.bold relief in a de­ monstration of thin type. The In- J dependent Super Market Opera- • ■ I? If rp I’ OF !>1FS. 1 OOZC Dynamite Blast Lands Youths Into Trouble ■ . , , , 1II ] „ „ rp____ 1 ] IlCKl OH 1 UCS(lcl\ ' J Services for Mrs. Kthslyn C Tooze.'! W. who died at J‘5O pm Friday a'. : Lakeview ftaspltal ,n Battle Creek, were held Tue?day at the Level Park smoke and dust. Sheriff Richard Endsley said three and three-quarter sucks of dyna­ mite. part, of the 15\ sticks taken from the old Cedar Creek mill, were set off underneath the 10 by 16-fool A charge of dynamite set off under , bridge whlch iparj a dllch through the narrow brid’e on 8 Broadway ■ whlch thc overflow from Pall creek ?5?M h * _ ’ C 71 n . P ’ T. un ? road ‘ lamaged 1 fc carriwl darlng hlgh nteT •••— •— ------- ; ,he span and a»a» landed one 19'ear-old youth iti the county jail •*”“ two youngster*, into the hands ! Nelson E. Todd. 10 Route 2. Has- of the boys who used his teetb— on a slow-burning fuse^ If tug ungs. charged with maliciously in­ juring a public bridge, waived ex- ! fast- burning fuse, also taken ominutlon when arraigned Tuesday afternoon and sxi bound over to the November term of Circuit court. , The arrests were made after one of the boys reportedly talked too The SUM -Ixind was not immedi­ Ihjrt they lived near MHo and mucji. ately furnished. , --------Damage to- the Pro—fitter J Franklin HuntFey ■-- — — old bridge was said the charge resulted from a blast estimated at about S150 r^rofBo^'indlirrnm^h^ the btMg.; about 7 50 pm Sun•— day n Xus heard by Mr- and Mrs. Mys Hatlie Kunz was a dinner Wayne Armour. Route 5. Hastings . guest of Mra. Minnie Marble, Sun>«i4 mond •Mildred' Mann of Hickory who live nearby Both bounded oui- day. r- » Corner*: 14 grandchildren. and four great grandchildren. . I The body repcn-d at the Henton­ ; Smith Funeral home until tiinc lor 14 lhe services. "AMERICAN Thin- diiplay wag put up by American Food Merchants and Suppliers and was a duplicate of a modern American Super Market. It waa stocked with the isme products that you sea every day at our store. The picture-re­ flected amazement at the things we take for granted. The Soviet viewing public didn't know what the packages contained, but lhe amount and variety 'displayed was enough to make their eyes goggle. These people know no­ thing about prepared cake mix­ es, frozen foods and frozen meats. .Our apparent cleanliness hit horpe but there were no price comparisons. IQ .I nn snoduufhuf. r uncral services •“ Patricia Murray, and N arland Johnson st the home of the bride’s par•nu Mr and Mrs Willis Murray ih Battle Creek Oct. 21. Thursday Mrs. Kingsley entertained the Murrays and the Johnsons for dinnei before the dew bride and groom left for their home in Homestead. Ore Bruce Culler of Kalamazoo came Friday for a visit with his sister Mrs. Lillian Lichts*. Mr. and Mrs )1MU OAODTAMCa UM'lSAMll 7U I Mr and Mrs. Fred Savacoo! of Algonquin lake left Sunday for St. Petersburg. Fla., for the .Winter’. thinking ’ behind fthe aurprued and delighted face*. It compares slightly with our own de­ light and glee at weeing our first television a few PAOK FIVE Mrs. Frederick Kingsley attended .17 Elandcraft DALES BAKE SHOP Apple Announcement Grandstanders 2 for 30‘ Dumplings with GO-GO GO! (Baked in flaky pie crust, with sugar, cinnamon A New Sere ice Is Available star performers on all counts and butter. > STYLE BAKED SWEET ROLLS____ 6 for 33c Nov. 1. 1957 To Non-Meitibers FIT (Baked fresh daily! Of The Credit Bureau. This service.will be of value to all credit granters -^-especially landlords, employers, people making ’ STURDINESS Friday & Saturday; COFFEE CAKES personal loans, or anyone wishing to determine the BANANA DOUGHNUTS___ 6 for 33c paying habits, character, etc., of individuals. (Something different I Those non-members who wish to receive o credit Ever attend a "Corn Husking Bee?” See you next week. report may do so. at a nominal charge, by coming to our offices in the Stebbins Bldg. . Mrs. Glen Allerding, Route 3. Hastings CREDIT BUREAU OF BARRY COUNTY 114 E. STATE A Free Cake "We Bake Everything We Sell" Open Every Day ’til 6 P.M. Fridays ’til 9 P.M. food center Tcnilorb GOOD . SIDE'S PDIJDWL > COMING TO HASTINGS I! YOUR NEW FRIENDLY NEIGHBOR... HOMER HAYDEN'S "FOREMOST IN WOMEN'S FASHIONS'' GRAND OPENING DAY-Friday, November 15™ H,00000 IN GIANT PRIZES-KU HELP NEEDED and WANTED!! DRAWINGS WILL BE HELD ALL DAY LONG... Please! Help Us Open This Store... WATCH NEXT WEEK S BIG GRAND OPENING AD FOR ALL THE DETAILS! WOMAN MANAGER and SALESPEOPLE WANTED... HASTING S NEWEST and MOST COMPLETE WOMEN S APPAREL STORE Will Have For You The Largest Stock of Popular Priced Merchandise And Values —In This Area!! Rctai^ Store Experience Helpful But Not Necessary . . . WE OFFER: NEXT FRIDAY!! GIFTS. . . BIG PRIZES... BARGAIN SURPRISES AT HOAAER HAYDEN HIGH IN FASHION-LOW IN PRICES WE WILL BE JAAAAAED FULL ...WITH FASHION BARGAINS!! Friday, Nov. 15th. Is The Day! COME SEE HEAR AND TAKE PART In HOMER HAYDEN'S BIG . BIG GRAND OPENING EVENTS— s1,000°° IN GIANT PRIZES-Fri. the 15th J Foremost in Women’s Fashions | lomer . |ai|ilen’s 9 GOOD SALARY EXCELLENT BONUS PLAN LIBERAL DISCOUNT POLICY GENEROUS INSURANCE PLAN VACATIONS WITH PAY AGRESSIVE INCENTIVE PAY PLAN PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS OPPORTUNITY FOR INITIATIVE APPLY IN PERSON AT HOMER HAYDEN'S NEW STORE . . 138 West State 138 WEST STATE ST.,-HASTINGS �THt HASTINGS BANNER, TKFR9D4Y. NOVEMBTR 7. ItCT PA«» STY oinvi iw lhe said three of dynaIckJ taken mill, were by 10-fool h through Pall creek ■ter R. ROBLESKI | for Troth Mr andRevealed Mrs William MiddlPVlIlP ChllfCh Jackie Curtiss and Jack Thompson Wed In Evening Ceremony Haskin,sj 1 IIUUIUVIIIU UIUI Uli CAffinfi (nt I HVpIu of Lake Odessa announce the ehgagementof their daughter.Thelma. JCIIIliy Ivl !to Blaine. ‘Bildt Curtis. $on of Mr , p TV SERVICE i.wi un b—i.m cunu x„ ; ding date has, been set. 529 Mf Ctnttf LuVUly tvsnino ceremony Mrs. Earl Prahl and baby rff Ann Teddy Buitance lx home from lhe Grand Rapids hoapltal but will be Arbor are here visiting her mother confined 'to tiie house for a time. Mrs. Dan WaUdorff. 3 1 Jackie Curtiss. daughter of Mr. Tin- Middleville Methodut church and Mrs. Milo durti.-is of R1 Has­ wa» the scene of a very lovely wed­ ding Saturday evening, On. 26. lit ; tings* and Jack Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thompson of 8' o'clock. .When Miss Sarah Jane Freeport, exchanged wedding vows latke, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Saturday. Oct. 26. at 6 o’clock in I Allred L ike, and Seaman Aaron lhe evening at the First Baptist Lt-Roy Sherk, son oi Mr und Mrs. church in Hastings. M«:l Sherk, all of Hastings, were The Rev. Russell Houseman per­ united in a double-ring ceremony, jx • >rmvd by thr Rev. George formed the ceremony and Mrs Houseman played the traditional Orrttenbergvr. wedding music. Tiie decorations were palms,chrys­ MLss Dorothy Herbstreith was anthemums and candelabra. Ap­ maid of honor, with Kenneth propriate .music was furnished' by Thompson serving as best man and 'Mrs. Fred Rock at the organ Garry Curtiss ns usher. The bride, escorted io the altar A reception followed In the church by her father, wore a dress of light parlors, with refreshments being blue chiffon over blur sutini The served by Jackie’s sister. Cheryl, and bodice was trimmed with seed pearls the groom's sister. Bonnie. Just the and her fingertip veil was held in immediate families were present, plate with a garland of ,eeU pearls. and a party followed for friends at She carried a white velvet Bibb', the home of the groom's parents. trimmed with white carria4ions and streamer.' i * completed, the Thompsons will be Her attendants were Mrs Norman ! ■. at home In Freeport. Jenkin.', who chose a dress of yellow ' Out-of-town guests were from Los net over yellow satin, and Mrs. Angeles. Calif., Greenville. Lowell Albert Beard, who chu^e a dress of I and. Baldwin. white net.over pink satin. Their POSTSCRIPT: A bridal ahower flowers were white carnations. was given by Mrs. Lana Gibson and Little Latiette Sherk, a mete of I a groom’s shower syas given by lhe groom, waif flowy girl and ; Forest Shoebridge. . Jimmie Anders carr.’^rthe rings on a white sal In pillow. The groom wag attended by Rob­ ert Ingram. Dona let Sherk, William MR AND MRS. AARON LEROY SHERK Lake and Ronald Johncock were . Miss Surah Jane Lake is Married, ushers. The bride’s mother chute a rose i taffeta drew with white carnations ; and Mrs. Sherk wore an ivory cm- , ■ bowa-d ladle dr<v» with pink <ar- ■■ < nations. , Mr. and Mrs E H. Walther of q« October 31 a party was held . A reception was held in lite church • wj W M.B street wbh to announce , honoring the 5<Hh wedding annlver‘.parlor-, where refreshments were t.-ie engcgenietit of her daughter, j Mry of Mr. and Mrs. Andsell Goli served to about 150 guest- Mrs Paul Ann 'Loube Chadwick, to Charles • the home of Mr. and Mrs. Armbruster, aunt of rhe groom, cut _■ Gordon Humphrey, son of Mr» and , clarence Helmer. The home was and served the four-tiered weddink cake, assisted by Mr> Richard Wil- i . “Christ- Is Everywhere” is the Mr Charle» Humphrey ot FYeeport. gayly decorated with gold mums! Amt ;s a graduate -of Hastings | ond candles. , cox. aunt of the bride. Many beauti- , theme of the First Methodist [ ful and useful gifts were received. WN.CS. luncheon to be held in thr Higa school and b now employed at . The westa included the Star I The happy couple left for a short church parlor.- Wtdne day. Nov. 1? Hu ttaxs Mutual Windstorm Inaur-, Hobby c|ub and neighbon. i trip following a dancing party at ance Co . and Gordon, is graduate Howard aav<^u>u»u McDonald vui. cut mk the , — TIH - a n ---- I . Mrs ■ol Freeport I- cz- hrtnl n,l. .ha, .......nuwuiu ______ cake ..._ _ and I I the American Legion hall in Has­ High school and has . .beautiful anniversary Ice | Walton b- the speaker for ju»l returned from overseas duties crettm completed the luncheon. Also| tings. . ... . and’ his topfc will b-: in ti* Germany C.irTnnnv He Ifu isi now nnu employed In . A __ ___ ■ __ _____ _ Ij in esJsisUng in serving were Mrs. Er“Christ on the Campti-.” Middleville. nest Van Syckle. Mrs. Elmer Apsey.' The wedding date has been set Mra. Wm. Slocum and .Mra. Helmer. I Keith Ctat.e. Mrs. Cli.itlv?, Smith ; program chairman. \ fur December 28 Mr: and Mrs. Golden received; many lovely gifts for the occasion. : There will be mu-lq by ’.he Has Charles Faul was In Ann Arbor ------------- •------------, tings High Ensemble under tip? dr for the weekend as a guest of his Mrs. John Gallagher was an over-1 Mra. over>00. David, at the 8 A.E. fraternity I night guest of Mrs. George Are- I i the Lily cut!'- Mrs Adelbert Heat!;, house.-Twa of the Saturday high- hardt in Lowell Friday and attend- ‘ chairman. Re.-ervutipns should !>• „ iighU were the U. of M.-Iowa game -ed a party for Mrs. Boyne Me-। Seventy ladles from the Having' called ’ Mr- Harry 2:?'::. Burke. Wl und a banquet that eventag. I Mahan. . . i Women-' club and’their gu"-’* from 5-5210. or Mr- Edna FiteGibbon. the Middleville. Nashville and Wood­ Wl 5-5303. The Daisy circle will land clubs enioyed a talk by D. serve a- Hospitality circle. MrErne>t Breback of Western Michi­ Russell Hankins, chairman. gan University on "Trouble Spots of Oar World" lost Friday. Three of the First Methodist cir­ Mrs. Douglas Cu-stk-nuin Intro­ cles are to meet on Wednesday. Nov: duced the speake’r who dlxcusscd One of Miller’s double pattie. 100% beef TEXASlhe situation in .the Middle East J ■‘\*urrLs.,u-. circle .'he momins clr- ties and Gifts । i Injured. after one talked too a dinner irble Sun- Methodist Luncheon Wednesday Fealures Christian Theme „ Clarence Helmers Honored on 50lh I Wedding Jubilee A 70 Enjoy Hastings Women's Club Meet Here on Friday WHY NOT TAKE THE FAMILY TO MILLERS FOR A SNACK TONIGHT? oc Q£ ble. under the direction of Herbert H(.ndt,nh,,.. Moyer, presented several numbers DaLxV <antr. STmeS Stlh ’hs“rtMbr^UH^ A>eeAdroimle Rus-u I1 Hankins. 629 s Jefferson. I ductad *• *J™“n**'Lnd Lotus’ circle 'n(ternoon» will president, thc pirtnber.s voted to as- 1 , ,.h .,r, — ... ••------ u ..... sUt with the traffic safety program '”1 Wayne M.rncK. M«’ for the county. । Mrs. M R. Furman was hostess for the day. She was agisted by . Mrs William Baldwin. Mrs George 017 D A I Q I Lockwood arranged ’ the tea. Her X Xj HO VF1 1 /A Lj O committee included Mrs. David Van i a _________________ । Buskirk and Mrs. J. D. Heafllp Mrs ; n Dorothy French and Mrs. Roger •\Ir nnd^,rs. P; Wiswell poured at the tea table. and *>n. Dav,d. left Tuesday to beautifully decorated with white nnko their home in Charleston, candles and a cornucopia of fruits. 13. C.. former home for both Mr. vegetables, autumn leaves and I und Mrs. Johnson. . flowers. ’ J. Joe W. Perry of Long Beach. ------- *-------------- ‘Calif , and George W. Perry ol De­ troit were guests of Mr.' anti Mra. Manson Couch Friday. * ' Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dunn visited their daughter and husband. Mr and Mra . Arthur Haight, in Ann Arbor Saturday and attended the (J. hl M.-Jowa game ' Sunday dinner gtlesU of Mrs.' h Cold Weather Comfort IN OUR COMPLETE LINE OF BOOTS AND OVERSHOES. FOR YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY MEN'S DRESS BOOTS tipper: *4.98 -< ’5.95 CHILDREN'S . Yellow . . White . Cronin and Mrs- Blanche Spaulding j of Caledonia Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Roberts of Baton Rouge. La., visited her sis­ ter. M: William Schader. and family last week. Mr. R. hiid Just returned from South America and. ins next business assignment Is .in I Germany. Mrs. Frank Boeers. mo- 1 ther of t|ie sisters, formerly of, Hasting-', ;s now at Kissimmee. Fla. Among the Sunday guests of Mr. I and Mrs . Donald Smith were Mrs •_ R R. McPcek and Mias Marguerite i Hctsmansperger of Charlotte and , Mrs. Gertrude Solms of Detroit. । BURGERS along with a famous Miller’s MALTED MILK ■s a big wholesome meal in itself. Or try one of their many other tasty sandwiches—some golden brown french fries, soup, pr chili and top it all off with their currently popular “Wyatt Burp Sundae" or perhaps their big triple dip JUMBO HOT FUDGE PECAN SUNDAE' . . CLEAN. WHOLESOME ENVIRONMENT for young and old—teenagers and toddlers. Neat, friendly folks to serve you. NOT expensive. ON SALE! (Room Deodoriser)/___$! .49 Wedding Coke Knives$3.95 Brides Garters----------------------------- $1.95 Christmas Candle Glasses------ $1.00 Many Other Beautiful Gift Items Gallagher’s Sleepy Hollow y4 Mile Wed of Hastings on M-43-37 Wl 5-3840 An OLD mattress cqn hurt your rest new BEAUTYREST The only mattress that gives you firmness plus comfort WE GIVE ^GREENSTAMPS WALLDORFF'S Furniture .. Furnishings Floor Coverings FRI. & SAT. ONLY! ICE CREAM Your Choice of VANILLA BUTTERSCOTCH RIPPLE CHOCOLATE HALF-GALLON MILLER S dairy farms stores Originators of award winning sundaes 151 W. STATE Thurs. Fri.-Sat. SPECIAL ’1.98 Cannon" Terry Cloth IF HUBBY HAD TO DO IT DISH TOWELS Shop Our Store for Your Footwear Needs . . . Felt Shoes . . . Sheepskin Paes . . » Sixe 17 x 30 WAYNE 'S SHOE STORE Phone Wl 5-4940 8 A.M.-e r.M. DAILY—OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS: FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 rescue rain soaked laundry only ONCE... and then, he'd find a better woy to dry clothes. He'd soon be drying Dryer, where the weather is always per/ect, the results always pleasing. SPECIAL, FOR * LIMITED TIME, AT YOUR DEALER'S Insulated Boots. for the entire family Ges Clothes Dryer Hubby would slip and slosh through mud and mire Io them in an efficient, economical, automatic Gas Clothes ATTENTION, Deer Hunters 134 W. State St. Milk Gloss Apothecary Jars rawarned Christmas HAVE A NEW PLASTIC BOOTS Quality shoes I Come in and Browse‘Around I 39c ea£h LOOK AND LISTEN TO "PLAYHOUSE 90" Cut from Beautiful Multi-Color Stripes on First Quality TV SHOW CBS NETWORK 9:30 P.M. THURSDAY White Background "CANNON" YARD GOODS ■ FREE INSTALLATION with Fringed Ends BEN FRANKLIN SEE YOUR GAS CLOTHES DRYER DEALER TODAY! in with Gn-. Ai �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUB8DAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1957 Mia* Enid Stevenson, bridesmaid was attired in an identical gown to that of the maid of honor. She also carried a cascade of white mums. Best man wm Ross Sibbick • of Burford, Ontario. Serving as usher* were Douglas Gatche of Kitchener and Michael Zembala of Waterloo. Ontario. Soloist, Miss Audrey MlglarinL of1 Kitchener wm accompanied by Da­ vid Litwilier, Preston. Ontario, on the organ. Mrs Hllbom chose a two piece navy and white worstrella with navy velvet trim and navy acces- " Canadian Church Is Scene of Lovely October Nuptials Miss Janice Kelley And John Gutchess Exchange Their Vows Chases and Art Wingarden* Joined the family group for a birthday dinner party at the honoree's home on W. Walnut Methodist Circles Have Inspirational, Devotional Meetings PAGE SEVER i Daughter Arrives Oct. 23rd was. the brightest day LEONARD Mrs. Larry Fulk-.- because that is , when a cunning blue-eyed baijy girl arrived at lhe Fuller household. ■ i j Hospital Guild 29 Monday evening ra at her home on S. Jefferson Bridge awards went to Mrs. Russell Han­ .Mias. Kathryn Muriel Hllborn beTh. M«hodb. N.rcb.w ““-J" Miss Janice Kelley became thc kins and Mrs. Ou* Wingeler. cihit the bride of Richard Wayne bride of John V. Cutches* in a M?’‘w umr; Uiev h.ppy ih.me Bateman Thursday evening. Oct. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Newton en­ lovely wedding Saturday. Nov. 2. at u>. ewie. hour? . de>0"<*>>“« >» K“°» | at the Alma 81. United Brethren in the Barryville E. U. B. church at tertained their club for dessert­ Christ Church tn Kitchener, Onbridge Saturday evening. Ouest-s Uonal program on "Tiie United ————— -------- -------• tario. The Rev. Howard. Hamblin per­ were Mr. -and Mra. Clare Johnson there a lively discussion. The Tire bride is the daughter of Mr. formed the dpuble ring ceremony and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fowler. business meeting consisted cf future - %nd Mr*. J. Stanley Hllborn of New m the presence of the immediate ... Mrs. John Lechleitner of 914 E. planning for the Circle Dundee. Ontario, and the groom’s feathered carnations. The groom's family before an altar decorated The afternoon circles met. also.! Mrs. Aiah Harden returned to' Madison had a most happy Hallo ­ mother wore' a two piece smoke I with bouqueu of mums. ween. Eighteen youngsters dressed that Wednesday. । her home in Syracuse. N. Y. today Bateman of R4 Hastings. blue dacron dress with black acces­ I The bride i* the daughter of Ellis in their weird costumes, came, not The Hyacinth circle was enter- i after spending the Summer with The Rev. David L. Hllborn, bro­ sories. Her corsage wjui identical to ! Kelley and Mrs. Marguerite Kelley to frighten Mrs Lechleitner. but to tained by Mrs. .Carl Ricker of R21 her sisters. Mrs. Lawrence Herrick i ther of the bride. Huntington. Ind., that of the bride’s mother^ j of Hastings and the groom's parents entertain her They sang songs they Delton Due to the illness of its land Mrs. Hazel Doolittle, at the, and Rev. a. Ward Woolner. pastor’ A reception yra* held al the home are Mr. and Mra. Vein Gutchess til had learned at school and un- chairman. -Mrs. Leona E»roctor. the I Howard Frost residence. of the Kltcheper church, officiated | Dowling. of the bride’s parent* immediately mastaed. introducing themselves. meeting was’ conducted by Mrs.! yr and Mrs Orrin Deakins of I The bride was given in marriage Many of lhe children she did not Walter Lake, who also gave devo-. Mecosta were guests several davs ■ decorated with a basket of white following the ceremony. When the couple left for a honey­ by her lather. She was attired in a know but was acquainted with their tlon-s Mrs Hart Stamm presented : Utt Keex of thc Edwin-Deakins. Mr mums flanked with candelabra, moon in Northern Ontario and pale blue suit with white and black parents. Mrs. Orville Gardner of the program. 'Artistry of Japan U1(J Mrs orakms were bi Kalamaferns and polled white mums. The bride, given in marriage by Michigan, the new Mrs Bateman accessories. Her corsage was of pale Nashville, who was an overnight Mrs Warren Roush was hostess .oo Sunday to make, the acquaint-1 her father, was attired in a balle­ was wearing an aqua wool sheath mum*. Attending the bride was Mrs. guest that night of Mrs. Lechleit­ to the Daisy circle and Mrs. Leo .nice of tliejr new great grandson with three qdarter length sleeves Richard William* of Battle Creek. ner. helped her treat lhe children Wellfarc was co-hostess. Thc devo- I t>om to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Glidden rina length gown of flowing nylon and V-riecklinc closed with white Bc*l man was Charles Conklin of chiffon and guipure lace. The one with popcorn, candy and apples. Uons were given .by Mrs John Ten-, Mr. and Mrs Fred Pierson called . piece design featured a wide scoop •linon dicky with a bow and Chinese Dowling. ■Mrs. Lechleitner states that ..It was haikrl and the program presented Tue.dny of list week on Mrs. Rene The mother of the bride wore a | one of the most olcasant Halloween by Mrs. Burl Will. neckline with capsleeves, lace bo­ collar. She wore a honeytone Jacket ; McGlocklin. a surgical patient in and chocolate brown accessories, grey-blue ares*, with black acces- night* »hc •ha* ----------------------■-*—J be­ ever experiehccd dice with shirred waistline and Mr.-.. Donald Smith entertained Le.la ha-pttal in Battle Creek. Mrs bouffant skirt with a long flowing and a corsage of yellow and bronze sorles. The mother of tiie groom cause she enjoyed the children so the Lotus circle with 19 members • McOlcckltn underwent hip surgery back chiffon panel worn over silk mums. chose a black dress with qutichins much, and furthermore, it doesn't; present. Devotions were given by ■ and will be confined to thc hospital After their wedding trip Mr. and accesanrirs. Both mothers wore cor­ seem to be over, as ahe Is still re- Mrs. Harvey Burgess. Mrs. I. J., u,r an indefinite time. bengaline, a shell of taffeta trimmed • ’ with lace, medallion* and sequin Mrs. Bateman spent a few days sages of mums. reiving pumpkin pie. fruit -.u. cake, — and — ...---------------’ ! smith presented the jirogram on Richard Bc&uncr of Trenton was, motifs held her fingertip veil of with his parents, and a reception Organist' for the , ceremony was candy from some little lass or lad •'Hymn*'' with Mrs Don Smith at a guc*C of the Fred Piersons from ! bridal Illusion. She carried a cas­ was given at their home by Misses Mrs. Donald Proefrock, cousin of who passes by. the piano. >Wednesday until Friday of last Grace and Mary Bauld. cade of white gardenias. the bride. The Lily circle was entertained by । week and Robert Bcasmer of OwoaThc new Mr. and .Mrs. Bateman MUs Edna Hllbom. sister of the ~ The reception was held at the Mrs. Lawrence West entertained Mr.s Ous Wlngeier. A devotional ■ »q spent Friday with them bride, attended as maid of honor. will make their- home In Norfolk. home of the bride's aunt and pncle, 'Mrs. Dudley Kennedy spent Sun- j TZT Hospital Guild 5 Thursday evening program was given by Mrs. Carl She wore a ballet length gown of Va_, where he Is stationed. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Rhodes, of for dessert-bridge. Honors went to blue lace and chiffon in a sleeveless Dqwling assisted by Mrs. Royal Mrs Roy Hubbard and Mrs. B, A. EX".ruWesley Manker of Athens visited Hayes of Hastings. design with matching gloves and and for future meetings. LyBarker. feather. She carried a cascade of his parents, the Rev. B. E. ManMrs. Robert MacArthur way hostess The large wcdduig cake decorated kers. Wednesday of last week. White mums. I to the Iris circle with f3 members I । with white bells, roses and mintThc Past Chiefs of lhe Pythian and four guests present. Mrs- Lenard I ature bridt and groom was cut and Heckert and Mrs. Robert Furrow | Sisters, attended a meeting nt Mid ­ served by Miss Karen Gutchess, sis­ ter of the groom, and Miss Georgia dleville Thursday. In the morning assisted the hostess. Mrs. Hemer Becker gave devotions, and thc pro-' Hayes, cousin of the bride. Mrs. there was a brief program and a Glenn Kahler and Mrs. Horace Ed­ business meeting. A luncheon was gram. "Hymns." was presented by ‘ Mrs. I. J. Smith with the help of • FRUOOM COMPORT MD FITMt Oft monds. aunts of lhe bride, poured served at.noon by the Pythian Sis­ the vbcal trio. The Three C>,‘Char­ । MMM* FASHION RFOUiRfAUNTS Of coflee. Misses Carolyn Hayes, Kay ters of Middleville, and a social Edmonds and Nancy Kahler were afternoon followed. Those attending lotte Smith. Carole Burke and Cuih- j TODAYS WOMAN. WTITIVAGNOTAOWSO. from here were: Mrs. J. L. Valen­ lyn Bassett. in charge of gifts and guest book.. Thc Tulip circle wi< hosted by | tine. Mrs. L. R. Storer. Mrs. Harry Following Hie reception the couple wa/hns many a rme as Mra. Jock Rlzor. assisted by Mrs. left for a honeymoon after which Waters and Mrs. Frank Kelly. Jolm Mahler. Devotions were given SAT DHSW) n> go our. B£&N they will make their home with thc , by Mrs. Homer Becker and the pro­ Ghosts, goblins and nil sorts of gram. which was taken from the groom's parenUcobutcwm, mo many spooks gathered at the Carl Beteon Study book, was directed by Mrs. I home Saturday afternoon to enjoy George Ohenoweth. Plans were made p/rncotrstiHH ih mt ' the fun that Merrylee andi Sandra for. the Bazkar and Bake Sttie which '' TM UNDERWEAR Belson had planned for them at the Circle is conducting nt thr No- , $ WAS VOCUMIMQVS their Halloween party. Tiie home vember luncheon. Plans for Family was appropriately decorated. The' Night were also discussed. guests, who had a lively time as1 Mrs. William Schilhahcck enter- ! they Joined in the games and were' talnad the Cfocus circle. Mrs. War­ | te.ss to her bridge club on Tuesday then served a delicious dinner, were' ren Williams was co-hostcx.. Mrs Lang. — Pat Guenther. Lucille1 J. Franklin Huntley gave devotions i for dessert. Honors were won by kathv --------- — ---------------------------Mrs. Russell Belfield, a guest, and Merrick. Donna Caulkin. Caralee I in which everyone participated. Mrs Campbell. Marv McAllister. Karen I Ralph Leffler. WJJ.CS. president. Mrs. Byron Fletcher. Benhart and Kay Corey.------------------- [ gave ,t tajk on thc Meaning ol me 1 J Mrs. Orris G. Johnson of North ------- ‘— •-----------WS.CS" | Broadway gave a baby shower Wed­ Win nt Diinlirntrs I-Mrs. Cortland Howe entertained thc cxrck. WJ.h Mr. Jc„ KcUe>. nesday evening. Oct. 30. assisted by vv i nor uupi ica re M. S. Yoder of Hastings and: assisting'. Miss Huth Tangerstrom I ' Mrs Georue Brown fq» Mrs. Paul Kalamazoo presented devotions. Thc program D. Johnson lliivon Those inosc present were: George —Sharum ------~ J of---------.---- . won 7 " praniwu iiiv p <uh>ui» 1 first Ronald HaynetC. Orst place Tuesday night night of test hist , was <lven glven by MlM Mlss Margaret AmrMrs. F ------ — * "Mrs. “Earl ' __ -- . _ . _ week nlnvlno , ...... ...... i week playing with with the the Hastings 'heln. who reported on the work done Country HnhS club's T>.nlie.f. Duplicate BrtdBridge! faummcr Bl ;he Hcndenwn ! rcnce Larkin. Mrs. John Scobey. Countrv , ' Mrs Dewey Anderson. Mra. Stanley group. Mrs. Paul Faulkner and Mrs.iSettlement, n Methodist Home Mis­ Roy Hubbard won second -and Mrs sion in Brakes. Ken. Malcolm, Mrs Chalies Hesf, -Mrs. J Norval Nielsen. Mrs. Bud Wolfe, Cornell Denton and Paul Fuulkner Tiie Poppy circle met at the home won third. । o( Mrs. John Armbruster. Jr . with i Mrs. R. H. Oerhnger. Mrs. Minnie Mrs. Dwight Fisher as co-hostes*. i fetwys utvnJo will Gerlmger und Cheryl Johnson. Due to the illness of thc chairman. a lovely collect# Numerous gifts were received and Mrs. Muryl Eorcman. Vice Cnair- j eaiyta wearsna easy ■many, who were ill with the flu for "hen she shops here. man Mrs. Robert Scott presided. sent lovely gifts. Several appropri­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Slocum of Devotions were given by Mrs. Elmctate games were played and refresh­ ments of cake, decorated with pink 716 S. Market street announce the Robinson. Pictures of the homecom- ; We Carry Lorraine and Rogers Lingerie and blue.baby shoes, whipped des­ । engagement of their daughter. MKs tng and flowers were shown by Mrs. Wanda Lou Slocum, to Bernard K. Fred Hauser. , aert and coffee were served. Dukes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Banash arc Mrs. F. L. Lane entertained Pres­ Dukes of R1 Freeport. A January vacationing at Clearwater. Fla. wedding Is being planned. ' . hyterlan Guild Tat her home Mon ­ (ARCADE BLDG > day. Agnes Smith. Owner Leorq Friedrich, Mgr. i Sunday was Prosecutor J. FrankEnchantment Ilin Huntley’s birthday and thc Earl FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service* PERSONALS Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel C. C. H. LEONARD M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telephone Wl 5-2471 _ ... ----- , ------ - M” zc"“co’-1 WANT to BUY? try the want column Your Thanksgiving DID YOU KNOW THAT... TURKEY FREE h hodges imam Society with the purchase of newS One Of Our Fine China Dinnerware Set: \\ <• Invite You To Select 'flic Lo\ch China V on Haw Alwin-. Wanted Now. Yoti Max Choose Either Tradi­ tional or Modern Patterns In The Following Nationally Many Others Not Listed Known Line Reveal Engagement Of Wanda Slocum ROSE DRESS SHOP Thanks A modern interpretation of Garage fe Storage THE NEW TREND INCARACC Dtt/M A FEW EXTRA FEET GIVE YOU \ STORAGE AND WORK SPACE for ATTENDING Our GRAND OPENING! *43000 $7I2<» GARAGE 20' xjlO' Pre-Fob GARAGE A» Low A»’$13.75 Per Month HARRY COUriTY LUITIBER CO -fonte Qualify^ HOMES. FAifd BUUDIM FLAMS THE HOME OF QUALITY” Phono Wl 5t3431 karat gold and in nature's made by Royal Jackson. Complete 53­ pc. service for eight .Njust $147.00. that xou will come back pc. service for 8 costs just $149.00. TURKEY FREE! a ‘ fashion-right” Celadon border. The romance \'f Lubrication and Oil Change FIFTH PRIZE— MRS. MYRTLE DICK. Route‘2. Hastings Lubrication and Oil Change prize winners— a delightful edge A 53-pc. service for 8 at . . $169.95. TURKEY FREE! Syracuse Dorian, a modern coupe shape on o while body with a srpajl dove grey center pattern. A 40-pc. service for 8 at $135.60. TURKEY FREE! Royal Jackson Valencia Syracuse Sherwood is thc perfect china for those who prefer the traditional. attractive blue.“Grecian desigrt will linger tastefully for years to come. The Complete 53-pc. service for 8 . . . . complements thc gold border. A 44-pc. just $147.00 service for 8 (pit $143.95. TURKEY FREE! TURKEY FREE! Choose Your New China From These And Mam More Iteauliful Patterns. Use Our China Club Plan. Take VOYLE BENNER. 546 N Hanover WILLARD WHIIf. 233 L William. CHIP ST: MARTIN. 402 Michigan PERCY DIMOND 728 S.-MsJket 12 Months To Pay And Enjoy Your Fine China Now TOM TAFFEE. 908 N Tatiec Dr.vc ROY THOMAS. 641 W Green LOREN MYERS. Route 2. Hastings FRANCIS GOGGINS. 1800 N: Broadway CLARK O'DONNELL, 517 W. Bond CHARLES RUSSELL. 1519 N. Broadway ROGER NELSON. Route s, Hastings PETERSON-DEWEY is design winding its delicate way arouhd FOURTH PR I ZEED DePEW. Route 3. Halting-. Lubrication tiful China Spring by Syracuse. A 49­ The dancing grace of a Spanish lace ■FIRST PRIZE— HERBERT BEADLE. 710 N Taliec Dr.vc Syracuse palladium band with a simple fluted TURKEY FREE! Grand Opening Priie Winners by white china that combines a beautiful There's o touch of thc Orient in beau­ soon; Charm 22 palladium, shimmering lustrous many of you call on us. and hop< THIRD PRIZE­ MAX LEACH.'41 7 S. Dibble SAVE ON THESE LOW PRICES! timeless designs, W e were very pleased to have so SECOND PRIZE— LARRY FULLER. 1603 N Dr 14' x 20' Pre-Fab Syradui Royal Jackson Sale Ends .Xi/vrinber 27.1957. So llurn And Gel Your FREE Turkey W ith The China You've Always Wanted «s"vi« C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler GULF PRODUCTS AND USED CARS Over 26 Years Service to People of Hastings N. BROADWAY AT WOODLAND AVE • �^Another Great Savings M Event Timed Perfectly to «J Make Your Winter Clothing Dollar BEAUTIFUL NYLON STADIUM BOOTS STADIUM BOOTS Children's Red HANDY STRAPS 3 BUCKLE ARCTICS Sizes 11-6 BOOTS BOYS' 4 BUCKLE ARCTICS for Children MEN'S DRESS 4 BUCKLE ARCTICS HURRY . . WHILE THEY LAST STRAP TOP KIDDIES' Insulated PULLON BOOTS Side Gusset MEN'S DRESS ZIPPER ARCTICS for Boys Sixes 6-3 Kiddies Put Them on by Themselves ONE BIG GROUP CLOSEOUTS Rubber.. Values to 6.95 Pullon Boots Rugged Work ARCTIC Husky 4 Buckle 5 Buckle Height WORK ARCTIC 2 SNAP ARCTICS FOR LADIES ALL HEELS Something New! INSULATED FOAM THE DOG BUCKLE BOOT BOOT SOCKS SPECIAL PURCHASE BEAUTIFUL NYLON LIGHTWEIGHT INSULATED LEATHER ZERO BOOTS COOLER IN SUMMER . . . WARMER IN WINTER! Top Grade Waterproof Uppers . . . Non-Skid, Oil-Pruf Soles . . . Soft and Lightweight.'Yet Durable . . . Non-Absorptive Insulation, Soft Leather Lining ... 3 Styles—\ ALL WOOL FELTS Smart . . Warm . . Waterproof Oxford SLIGHT IMPERFECTIONS BUT FULLY GUARANTEED LADIES' ZIPPER ARCTICS Amazing Values Plastic Rainboots RUBBER INSULATED BOOTS Men's Lightweight TOE RUBBERS Stretchy All Rubber We Hove All Types Priced Ridiculously 6^ Low . . Lightweight lljaBl and Worm IS GIRLS' MILITARY BOOTS Heavy Duty Work Rubbers 2 Buckle MUD RUBBERS Sizes 5-10 Sponge Lined SNO BOOTS' for Children 3.49 Closeout Group AU. HEELS Including Wedgies VALUE SCOOP of the YEAR INSULATED STORM BOOTS FOR CHILDREN. MISSES AND WOMEN Foam Plastic Lined for Warmth and Ease of Pulling on ... . Assorted Colors ... Sizes: Child's 6 to Ladies' 10. 3.79 FOR LADIES /CUIRATE SHOESTORE /CUT-RATE SHOESTORI �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1957 ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR Bliss Earnings Up for First 9 Months of Year To Keep Posted on What is Going On in Real Estate,Read Our Listings: SIX ROOM HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, has two badrooms upstair* and one badroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, pricad at $5,250.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY IN THS 4TH WARD, real close In, M* an apartment upstair* and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kit­ chen and stool down, nice basement with gas furnace, kitchen is modern, oak floor* down, and ha* lot* of garage stall*. A BRAND NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME ON M-37 south of Hastings, ha* living room, three bedrooms, kitchen and dinette, full bath, oil wall furnace. 52 gal hot water heater, is plastered and has hard wood floor*, fcr$9,000.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN FIRST WARD, three bedrooms up ^nd liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, full basement, gas heat, cap insulated, garage......$7,000.00 A GOOD FIVE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 3RD WARD, close lo schools, four bedrooms and bath upstairs apd one bedroom, living room, din­ water heating plant, storm Windows and sc/eens. is• insulated, has asbestos siding carpets go with it, has a garage, all for .$11.000.00 Would sell on land contract. A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THt 1ST WARD, has two bedroom* and ',Y bath up*Igirs and living room, dining room, kitchen and bar, two bedroom* and full bath down, oak trim up and down, carpets in liv­ ing room and dining room, stair and hallway carpets, drapes in living room, storm windows and screens, full basement with recreation room, gas heat, garage with cement drive JT17.500.00 A THREE BEDROOM HOME IN FIRST WARD—Has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and both down, hardwood floors, automatic gas heat, stair (Carpeting, garage with cement drive, it landscaped, for$9,500.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE VILLAGE OF WOODLAND, has living room. dining room, kitchen and bath and Vit. two enclosed porches. Arcola heater, fired with coal, two stall garage, 71 foot well, good location and will sell for$6,300.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A 4^-ACRE PLACE in City limits, with a good comfortable home with two bedrooms upstair* and one bed­ room. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, hardwood floors, basement wiih coal furnace, double garage la good one), for ................................................ $6,000.00 A CHEAP PLACE IN THE 2ND WARD all one one floor, has living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and a little room with Stool, has City water and electricity and will sell to settle estate for ’................................................................ $1,350.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME ON WEST STATE STREET m the 4th ward, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down. Michigan cellar, coal furnace, garage, will sell on a lend contract with $800.00, total price , $6,250.00 VACANT LOT ON CUN LAKE........................................ .. $2.100.00 SIX ROOM HOME IN 4TH WARD—With three bedrooms upstairs and A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME m the fourth ward, has two bed­ rooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, basement with gas heat, storm windows and screens, cap insulated, garage: a real good home, for$9,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON on-very good road, house his two bedrooms up arxi one bedroom, living room, large kitchen and din- good roof, tool shed 10 x 14. a pleasant location, for ..$6,900.00 AND ON M-37 SOUTH a new bungalow, real dose' to town and real dose to school; ha* three bedrooms, living room, kitchan and bath, ,-fsatl basement with oil heat, storm windows ancj- screens, cap iruula—ztion, two stall garage; has water in garage ....$15,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW just a IlfftS ways out of town on blacktop ha*'living room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen, large lot over ’/j 1 w ' $5,700.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN FREEPORT, home ha* two bedroom* upsjalrs and two bedroom* down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and utility room, small basement, heated with space heaters which go with lhe place, targe lot, big garden spot, wired for electric stove, hot and cold water.______________________ _ _______ $4,200.00 A NICE BUNGALOW ON M-37— I ACRE OF LAND—2 bedroom home; living room paneled with walnut, nice fireplace and carpeted. Modern kitchen, full basement, automatic oil heat, aluminum storm and screens, insulated, Venetian blinds. Beautiful view, garage. $11,500.00 SECOND WARD—BUNGALOW IN A-1 CONDITION—Living room, dining room, kitchen, fu|l bath and two bedrooms, cap insulated, screens and storm windows and insulated,' new forced air furnace. $6,800.00 60 ACRES IN BALTIMORE TWP. No buildings, ...,_ .$2,100.00 NEW 3-BEDROOM RANCH STYLE BUNGALOW. Living room, kitchen and dining room,- full bath, full basement, attached garage. Furnace and hot water heater. Will trade for city property. A VERY NICE THREE APARTMENT DWELLING—All brick, one of the nicest planned apartments one could ask for. Each ha* five room* and bath. Very good income ......$18,000.00 GOOD BUNGALOW IN FOURTH WARD—Living room, kitchen and ■ dinette, two bedrooms and bath, full basement with recreation room. Has gas heat......$9,250.00 FIRST WARD—Living room, dining room and kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath; has basement, ol! heat, water heater, storm windows and screens, electric stove, built-in; insulatecf..$7,500.00 WELL BUILT HOUSE close in; would make good apartment. 5 bed­ rooms up with walk In closets; 2 bedrooms down, full bath up and '/a bath down. Living room, dining. ki|chen, attached garage; gas heat, oak floor and trim,$9,500.00 HOUSE IN COUNTRY WITH I ACRE OF LAND—Has two bedrooms up; I down, living room, dining room and kitchen $3,150.00 SAME HOUSE with 40 acres of land$6,300.00 CLOSE IN ON STATE ROAD—Nearly.new house and I acre of land. Nice bedroom*, two up and two down; modern kitchen and dinette, good sized living roots, full bath .. "" ““ ..$7,500.00 TWO BEDROOMS UP AND ONE DOWN—Living room, dining room. kitchen, bath, utility room, basement, gas heat$5,700.00 A VERY NICE 1 ACRE LOT in beautiful location. Near Algonquin lake. $850.00 HOME IN BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP, on I >4 acre lot. three bedrooms up and two down, living room, kitchen, wired for electric stove, water on motor, would trade or sell for$4,200.00 A REAL NICE NEARLY NEW HOME on one acre tract on pavement we»t of town, large living room, two bedroom* up and two bedroom* down, bath and kitcheff, .full basement with recreation room, oil furn-'a. carpet, two stall garage, all for-...$13,000.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, three bed­ rooms upstair*, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath, gas heat, two stall garage, cap insulated, storm windows and screen*-------------- ---------------- r$6,500.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on.Jefferson Street; building is 22 x 66 ft.; is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for'.'$13,000.00 A REAL NICE PLACE OUT ON M-37 WEST, all on one floor, living room, two bedroonA, kitchen, bath and utility room, storm window* SIX ROOM HOME IN 4TH WARD—Two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen, stool and lavatory, has base­ ment. stove heat, big garage, for only $6,500.00 ■ NEARl/Y NEW DUPLEX IN SECOND WARD—Has three rooms and bath on each side; has basement with gas heat, wired for electric stove, hot and cold water, is insulated, heats easily, good income, for ----------- ------------ ................................................ $9.300.00 established hardware store, meat market, grocery, slaughter house, take Kalamazoo Degree Hickory Corners Team Enrolls 4 O.E.S. Officers 1 In Moose Lodge | Earnings before taxes and re­ negotiation of E. W. Bliss company ! .‘or the nine months ended Sept. 30 were slightly above those for the corresponding 1956 period, despite a six percent decline in sales and .laing material and labor ctwu.’i Robert Potter, president, has an- ! nounced. ! Thia was accomplished as the I through lhe use of new cquip- throujh the consolidation of c«r- Cub Scouts, Parents Of Pack 3178 Meet At Presbyterian Hall I Tiie Cub Scouts and parents of I Pack 3178 met at the Presbyterian Hall Thursday, Oct. 24While the Cuba were enjoying their Halloween fun and.'gomes, the parents met with Scoutmaster Al Bancroft. The lower sales, he added, were due primarily to reduce demand Scouting for the following month, | .'or large presses, a condition pre­ so they may help create a more valent throughout the entire press definite Interest and cooperation I manufacturing industry. to help the Cub with lhe achlevej However. Potter said, “both the Rolling Mill and Macklntosh-HempJ hill Divisions are operating at The Scout meeting was called to pieur capacity and are ahead of order by the presentation of the I last year in axles and earnings. flag ceremony by Den 7, a short while operations of the John Rob­ skii was presented by Den 8 and ! ertaon Company, acquired in 1956, Den Nfother Mrs. Working. . ire at a highly satisfactory level. Awards were presented to lhe "Il should be noted that net In­ .following Cube for their achieve­ come for both the third quarter ments accomplished: Douglas Cook. ind the nine months of 4957 is after Mark Johnson. Stephen Carr. Rod­ lhe provision of a reserve for re-.ney Crotteera, Carl Hoffman. ,, John negotiation which was charged a- j Nixon. Tim Williams. James ChatnTalnrt earnings tor the three 'bets, — ......... — *" ' “ * - — • William Haan. Stuart Keeler, months ended Sept. 30.’’ Poller Terry Keller. David Wilcox. Dale stated. Working. Paul Quinlan and Russell Lee Belfield. A movie was shown on Alaska, to end the evening's festivities. the-comparable 1956 period even negotlatlon. totaled SI.993.924 and renegotiation were a lightly was equivalent to $1.98 per share higher.” on the 1,004,837 shares of common Net soles for the first, nine stock currently outstanding. months of 1957 amounted to $56,­ 894 6M as against $60382.165 a year earlier. Profit before taxes and re­ negotiation for the_perlod wm $4,331,774. 1711* compared with 1966 Sales for the third quarter of nine months’ profit before taxes of 1957 were $16to9,851 as compared J4J14.B35. with $20302.503 for the same For the nine months ended Sept ; months of 1956. Profit before taxes 30. net Income, after provision fori and renegotiation amounted to Federal taxes on Income and re-1 S1.000.1S5 »s against 1956 third quarter pre-tax earnings of 51,090- HARD TO FIT? I O*nn«- a new PeUr BrMnofl potluck dinner member. was served The'c*’’u'r Speaker* win Include Lawjence * "" lesson on “Cotton j Arnold Levin, slate publicity chairman: William Hanks. Linde- Mrs, Zara Boulter and Garrett the (Testing House and a WMU McPeake were installed as Worthy polilleal •cienee professor. Matron and Worthy Patrun of Pru­ v । Saturday's luncheon will Include dence Nobles. Chapter 366 at the Many new and different Ideas of p. <2 A D VnlimFaaw a» «uesu the county GOP chairmen Masonic Temple in Hickory Cor­ packing gifts With leaves, pine 1 ror w.v.r. vuiuniecrs ; from Branch Cilhoun.Eaton.HULsners Wednesday evening, Oct. 30 The Michigan Citixenthlp Clear-■ dale. Kalamazoo. Allegan. . Barry, Jean •Bgiach. Past Matron from cones. acorns, and pine boughs. Middleville, acted as installing ot- sprayed with copper and silver I mg House and the Republican State Berrien. Caw. St. Joseph and Van paint were demonstrated by Mrs. j Central Committee will offer a . Buren counties. Garmes. training center for volunteer workA similar workshop with the She was assisted Ki by Agne» Dk-kMembers present were: Mrs Bert era m politics In the 3rd and 4th State Democrat:c party Is set for sen trotn Bedford, I. aa\ as-. Manhal; LU- .; uroll rv hotmoou Mrs ij Congressional districts Friday and Dec. 6 and 7 at WMV. Groat. M Mrs. Norwood nugnes. Hughes. Mrs Cornere. at. John Horaman, Mr*. Homer Gunn.' Chaplain; Manila Fisher, of Rich- (Mrs *Norman ’ “ . Brlg*s. ” Mrs. “ Ear)' land.- a* organist, and Martan Beat­ Strickland, mid Hasten Mrs. Harry lie. loyalty diapter, Kalamazoo, as soloist. Other officers installed were: As­ sociate Matrug, Jessie McArthur; Associate Patron, John Teller: sec­ retary. Marie Peabody: treasurer. Jean'Adams; Conductress, Margar­ et Boulter; Associate Conductress. Ruth Boulter; Chaplain. Mary Ma­ Xum! rie Townsend: Marshal. Gladys Teller; organist. Fem PJeraon; Adah. Clarabelle Wilkinson; Ruth. Political Workshop “ At Western Michigan. JSS. Hi HASH puXUU beck; Martha. Avis Hayward; E3ecucusa Pnilpo'.t; Warder, Emma McPeake; Sentinel Earl Boulter; American Flag Escort. Manville Whitney; Christian Hag Escort. Ed­ na Whluiey; O.E.8. Hag Escort Ro.-e Seiner; Instructreaa. Doris Kelley; Bible Ceremony. Mary Klbllnger. ' . Following tiie installation, re­ freshments were served In the din­ ing room. The tables were decorated with red and white candles and ailver cup*. ------------- •------------ Delton Parents To Take Children To Polio Clinics 1 She Backed Into A Police Car?' To ovoid unnecessory driving ond parking, we will coll for ond deliver your medical prescriptions. Just see our complete line of Dan Moody, assistant superin­ tendent of the Delton'Kellogg I school, has announced Hint in or- , dcr to k(cp reports and shot in- I formation straight, due to the1 changes In requirements and meth­ ods ot recorolng shot data, parents must furnish • transportation for thrlr children to the free polio clinics- held moqjhly at the Barry ' County Health Department at Pen­ nock hospital. Cards partially completed will Net Income, after provision for be returned to (he children and taxes and renegotiation totaled then must be presented to the $403,908 or <0 cents per share for the 1957 quarter. For the compa­ rable period of 1956. net earnings. The next free clinic will be phone Wl 5-2482 for prescription delivery. KODAK FLASH CAMERAS and SUPPLIES .With o modern Kodak camera, indoor picture* and snaps at night are every bit ai simple and sure os sunny-doy inapthol*. Slop int toon and see our com­ plete line of Brownie and Kodak cameras, film, flothaldert, bulbs, and photo aids. Easy-does-il flash outfits, tool The greot increase in highway Occidents colls for a First Aid Kit in every car as well os in each home. Be prepared—carry a First Aid Kit with you when you drive. HOFFMANS THE PRESCRIPTION-DRUG STORE cents per share. ely SU.0to.0W $40,000,000 as 2 Pc. Suits $55.75 up Make A< Appointment Now Harold E. DeVany 724*1. Washington Hastings, Michigan The decline. Potter said, re­ flected an Industry-wide condition in the press manufacturing field where orders are currently 55 per­ cent below the level of a year ago and which, although Bibs has been able to increase its share of the total market, has required reduced schedules at the company’s press divisions. The Rolling Mill and Mackintosh-Hemphill Divisions as well as thc John Robertson Com- IT GROW stantlol backlog of orders. Additional Listings SIX ROOMS AND BATH-^-House has three bedrooms upstairs and one closet, and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement with gas floor furnace, new asphalt siding, one stall garage, all for....$3,500.00 A REAL COMFORTABLE LITTLE HOME in the 1st ward, ha* living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, two bedrooms, heated with space heater, full lot--------- $5,250.00 A GOOD LOT IN AMMON EATON ADD., 2nd ward, for ...$600.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME ON 42 ACRE SITE between Hastings and Middlekitchen and bath, full basltment, oil furnace and has hot water healer; east apt. has living room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, cap insul­ ated. and also a cottage on river, all for$17,000.00 FIVE ACRE PLACE ON SOUTH HANOVER, six room, all modern house. two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, modem kitchen, full bath, attached car and half garage, chicken house, live stream on it. for$11,500.00 A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM. SQUARE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, four bedrooms and bath upstair*; and livjpg room, den or bedroom, dining room, kitchen down, full basement, new oil furnace. *torm windows and screens, cap Insulated, oak floor* down, for .$9.500.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY IN 2ND WARD, nine rooms, full bath, two toilets'; so arranged as to bring In $90.00 per month besides a place to live, and would tell for 52.500.00 down on a land contract, for .......................................................................................... ..$9,000.00 AT LAKE ALGONQUIN, a nice five rooms and bath year round place. two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dinette, gas heater, one car garage, completely insulated, 75 feet on lake. Another cottage, two big rooms and bath, all for_•$10.500.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP—Eight rooms ,nd bath, ha* three bedroom* upstair* and down a recreation room, liv­ ing room with fireplace, another fireplace in recreation room,'master bedroom, 22’ x 13' big two stall garage with overhead door*, oil fur­ nace and another bath, situated On '20 acre tract, 6000 pine free*,' school bus to Middleville, 21 Vi mile* from Campau square in Grand Rapids, taxes about $90.00 per year; would sell on land contract or trade for Middleville home. PriceSl9.0d0.00 HASTINGS HEIGHTS—Two bedrooms up and 1 down, bath, living room, dining room and kitchen, full basement, oil heat, hot water heater, close to school with bus service.$7,000.00 YEAR ROUND HOME ON MIDDLE LAKE, has water on three sides, ha* “L" shaped living room. 15 x 18. two bedrooms, bath, kitchen, . porch on back 30 ft. long, utility room, bottle gas Kent, cap insulated. aluminum storm window*_•_$8,500.00 LARGE BRICK BUILDING 44 x 66 in business district, will tell to dose es’ate for _________;$21,000.00 WE HAV’. A LARGE SELECTION OF NEW HOMES FOR SALL Let us FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN FREEPORT—Living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms $3,500.00 "Plant" your money regularly in a savings account here and. faster than you think, it will grow into a sizable sum. Inter­ est. compounded regularly. helps speed growth! lore for the future today Start Your Regular Saving Now PLAN NOW TO BECOME A MEMBER OF OUR 1958 CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB A Savings Plan to Fit Every Sixe Budget HASTINGS CITY BANK Seventy-one Yean of Continuous Service* ESTATE OKER W15-5I71 MMW«. HW^UId. ESTATE OKER Wl 5-5171 MW. Huth,.. Mkk. to 8 Mrs. Saturday, Nov. 8 arul P, at tha We^ A um-ruty muae.u Srf; The Banfleld Ex9.is.on group 11:30 p m* with met Oct. 29 for a Christmas Work- ! Blou.<es " shop Ic&sun Instructions on GlassJ - Installed Oct. 30 Wayne Armour.' Charles Hauser. Harry Lenz and Waller Acker were enrolled Into* lhe. defending circle at the Hastings Loyal Order of Moose Lodge Monday night. The Kalamazoo degree team conducted the enrollment- The next meeting Is Nov. 18 SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 Banfield Extension Members Enjoy Christmas Workihop DQnrieia Exrension Phone Wl 5-2401 Hastings, Michigan �PAGE two THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1M7 I FREE METHODIST CHURCH I E. State Rd. and N. Boltwood St. sage: "Genesis Chapter 1." C. F. Gallup, Minister 11 am. Junior churah. Mias R 6:45 am. Sunday School Hour. Lee. supt. .Men and Missions Sunday. 5: 46 pm. Choir rahaaraal. i 11 am. Worship service. Mission6: 46 pm. Young People's Groups. ot ary Emphasis. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Mes­ I 3 pm. County Home service. sage: "Big Surprises.'’ Hymn sing, Prayer meeting Wed.. 7 pm. 1 la Three Rivera, Hastings. Nash. 4 p.m. De Witt Home Hour. GOSPEL MISSION with organ, ptapo and band. Dr. Alfred F, IFay viile, Ithaca. Charlotte and De6 30 pm. FAf.Y. Hour, Men's. N. Church Monday — 7 am. Junior Jam­ NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Women's Prayer Bands. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor boree. A one-hour program for all Sucrtimbi Saturday the Michigan .Methodist Founda- 1 METHOpibT CHURCH j 7 pm. Evangelistic service. Sunday school. 10 am. boys and girls. Corner of Sl&son und Buehler Rd. I Tnuraday, Nov. ‘,9n pm. /n Brunton lloiifitttl Morning worship, 11. Tuesday — 3:30 pm. Junior Girls’ ■ 4 mile* west of Broadway. Freeport ,’Prayer service. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Clubs. 6:30 pm. Junior High Olrte* Dr. Alfred F Way. 84. ot 1615 Rev. James Carey. Pastor Friday, Nov 8. 6 pm. C.Y.C. Hon- Clubs. Prayer service Thursday, 7:30 pm Educational Advocate. He held , Sunday school. 10 a.m. • or Council. Rev. L. Tice. Belding, Wednesday —7:15 pm. Teacher superintendent of Bronson hospital membership on the board of trus­ Morning worship. 11 a.m. Mr. and , CHURCH OF THE UNITED speaker. Training class. 7:43 pm. Prayer tee* of the .Mirhigan Annual Con- Mra Parr and Mr and Mrs. Rhodes and a widely-kilbwn Methodist pas­ 1 BRETHREN IN CHRIST meeting and Bible study and 8:45 j a mixed quartet from Lansing, will tor. died Saturday afternoon, Nov J ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH pm. Choir rehearsal. Corner of Colfax and Boltwood 2- in Bronson hospiUL Kalamazoo, ln8 ' ’ Rev. Fr J. A. Moleski. Pastor Thursday — 4:16 pm. Junior Rev. L K. -Jewett, Pastor following an illneu ot nearly a —*• . Young People's service, 7 p.m. Rev. Fr J A. Reitz. Assistant Boys' Clubs, 6:30 pm. Senior Boys' i Sunday school. 9:46 am. We are month and a lialf. ' ___ Dr.. Way was ........... listed .................. In the . Who's Evangelistic service. B p.m. j now in an B-week Sunday school. Sunday Masses: 8. 10. 11:30 am. Cluhs One of lhe foremml MethodM “Who cl Michigan and the Who's Daily Masses: 7 and 8:15 am. Saturday — 2 pm. Band practice Who nVU» CIS,,. - - | „,ST CHVMB gX.1'T “* Confessions:, 4 to 5 and 8 to fl p.m. Alter relinquishing the superin- ' Leason Sharpe. Pastor • 1 Jail service. 3 pm aturdays. 7:40 am. Sundays before ASSEMBLY OF GOD ' tendency al nrunsun hospital. Dr '* ’Thomas *’* Kelzer. Assistant - - - - . . * CMdslian Endeavor. 6:30 pm. ; losses on weekdays. Rev. B. Knutsen. New Pastor tendent ot Bronson Hospital from ■ Way served us public relatioiis di­ B 30 a m. Church School. Supt . [ Evening mhvifv r;w. .------------Sunday school. 9:46 am. Hillis service.. 7:30. rector until his retirement from the Harry Thompson. Jr. Adult Bible I Prayer meeting and Bible atudy' ••''STINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Lepard. supt Leason: "Mark. A _T. ,___ . , hospital arid the pulpit by the class. . cac h Wednesday evening __ .. ____ ........... ____ < at the Russell Hopscman. Pastor Devoted Disciple." Acta 12: 12-25. He hud been acting superinten- Michigan Conference June II. 1945 11 am. Divine worship Medita- church at 7:30 7:30.................................................9:45 sjn. Sunday school. M. J Golden Text: “In all thy vsp ac­ Prayer and Fast service, each o«iSal- Smith, supt. * -----------knowledge —Him ------ ------and--------------He shall----------direct dent prior Uj hi* official appointDr. Way was married In 1899 at tlon: "Unseen Aliles."*by Leason thev paths." nnlhs." Proverbs Proverb* 3:6. 3-S Central -*------evening • - • -at 6• at the home of ■ 0:45 am. Sunday School of the' they ment as superintendent, having i'Bedfoid, Ind., to Miss Ciur M Sherpr. Dedication of gitU ijnd , unlay Air. ~ -— gone to Kalamazoo from -Detroit i Steele, who died in 1928 In 1»31 he pledges. Dinner will be served for ■ Mra. Nellie Leaver. Truth: "The true disciple follows -■ - • early in 1937 to vssume those duties was inair ltd to Mrs. Isabella Diehl the canvassera In the Kirk- House. I immediately following the morning CHURCH OF GOD PENTECOST Dr. Way was born tn Shdals, Ind >n Dauoit. who died m 1946. . . Rev. Ackins of' Lansing Is the Dec. 10, 1872 His parents died when way's Immediate survivors wrv,ce . 6 P m. Junior Hl Westminster Fel- new pastor. he was eight years old.,and lie was arc two daUBhter,. MUa Harnett F j Sunday services. 3:30 pm. placed/on a farm where he con- , way. Kalamazoo, and Mrs Hugh lowshlp. w_ 7:30 pm. Senior Hi Westminster j ______ i. ■ ••nued hb preliminary schooling by I Clancy. Honolulu, Hawaii; one son CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL walking four miles to school each , Wayne W. Way. Coldwater, three Fellowship /Wednesday. Nov 13, Guild 4 will j UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH .. .. . ... i grandchildren, and one great ■« th* 1UM. h. wnl into > grandc>11|d al 1:30 nm p.m. in th* the Ladies'I meet at Rev. Paul Smith. Pastor Lounge Remember the sewing | Morning worship. 9:30 am. |i Albion College In 1932 conferred Thursday. 3:30 pm. Cherub choir’1 Church school. 10:30 a.m. Bedford. Ind. but the venture . Dr. Way the honorary Divinity school: 7:30 pm. Chancel choir: I Youth Fellowship. 7 pm. business In IBM. oegrae. Dr. War was an honorary 7:30 pm.. Cub Scout Planning Wednesday prayer service, 7:30. . He attended Soulhwwtern Indimemi^Af^he cLrifitte meeting. Choir practice Wed.. 8:30 p.m. ' TUESDAY-NOVEMBER 12th ana Normal after deciding to enter j member of the I iurlblte Wednesday. Nov. 13. Guild 7 will. the ministry, and began preaching! L,u,>' inert at 8 p.m. with Mra. .Maynard STONEY POINT ---------------------------------------------------------- Dr. Way. for the most part, lived FREE METHODIST CHURCH [in quiet retirement for lhe lost 12 Saturday. Noy. B. Hayride for E. Lux. Pastor years, although occasionally tie Junior Hi Westminster Fellowship. 10 am. Sunday school. filled pulpits in the Kalamazoo area 11 nm. Worship service. j os gucat minister in emergencies. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY 7:30 pm. Praise service. Services were conducted at one ADVENTIST CHURCH 8 pm. Sermon by pastor. I o'clock Tuesday at lhe Flrat Meth­ Elder Gordon W Frederick. Pastor Saturday, fl 130 am. Divine wor­ ! odist Church with Dra. Thomas M i Pri or and Richard W. Wearne of­ ship. Sermon: "The Easy Mark." . ficlating. Interment was in lhe Riv- 10 45 am. Sabbath school. Lesson: "Samuel. The Prophet and Judge" j erude Cemetery at Albion. i Thursday. 8 pm. Prayer meetI int. Studies in Psalms 60-65. i Friday. 3 pm. Young Peoples meeting. 1 Sunoay. 8 pm. Evangelistic ser- | ! vice in the Bunnell church. Monday, 8 pm. Home and School l Association meeting In the school ' building. in a country church near Bedford .TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH He came to Michigan In 1896 15 mi. north <old ’ ------M-43> and mi. Former Methodist where ha received his first charge in ' . on Ragla road Watch for signs. the Michigan Conference under Dr Phone WT 5-4025 Jerry Boomer. Pastor Pastor in Barry , superintendent ot thg Michigan Sunday school, io am. Conference W ship service. 11 am. Dies in Kalamazoo ! In Michigan he held pastorates Evening service. 7 pm. truly BtudeiU ule Lawrenre IP chairman: le publicity lank*. Linde* I Dr. Donald ; director of and a WMV temor. n * will include □OP clialrmcn n. Eaton. HlltaUegan. Barrv. seph and Van icp with the rty Is let for WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH Marvin F. Zimmerman. Pa»or Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting TTiurs.. 7:30 pin. EPISCOPAL CHURCH wherever Christ leads." meeting with Mrs. William Honey­ Worship service, 11 pm. Guest cutt. 421 E. SUte. speaker. After closing his work in Eaton Evening service. 7:30 pm. Guest Rapids, Rev. Knutsen will move In­ to the residence at 1311 N. Broad­ way vacated by Rev. Barnard, who Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer with his family will take temporary meeting. Guest speaker. Nov 14. IS and 17. missionary residence in Olivet while preparing to ' leave for the mission field In convention at the church. Thursday. Nov. 21. WAf.C. work South Africa. IMPROVES ITS APPEARANCE, PROTECTS YOUR HOUSE, TOO- EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR PAINTS... All the New Colors HOLIDAY LUNCHEON Serving from 11:00-1:30 ($1.00) "UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY ON MODERNIZATION” PARISH HOUSE Baked Goods and Gifts 10A.M.-8 P.M. ^NEWTON W -205 H.M1CHKAH-HMTIHM Lg AMOVING A STORAGE re will S. Just i for a home. when Proved and approved around the world and now its here for you... the 58 FORD We Move. Anything Anywhere! thing sofcly and quickly. WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE MOVING kTRUCRING l,OCAL LtONG 0I4TANCI Phone Wl 5-5164 DAY OR NITE Your Prescription is IMPORTANT YOUR PHARMACIST JACOBS Pharmacy Church Programs BUNNELL SEVENTH DAY AJ1VENT 1ST CHURCH EVANGELICAL Elder Gordon W. Frederick, Pastor UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 1 Saturday. 9:30 am. Sabbath Charles R. Fox. Minister .school. Lesson:-"Samuel, lhe Pro­ . Sunday school. 9:55 am. phet and Judge." 11 am. Divine _______am. | worship. I- ----------Nursery------------school. , 9:55-12 ■ Worship. 11 a.m. Sermon: "What1 Sunday. 8 pm. Evangelistic serDoes God Think of Us." vice. SermOn. "The Doctrine of | Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm. 1 Hell." , . | j Evening service. 7:30 pm. Ser- j Monday. 8 p.m Home and Schoo) ' । mon: "God. Is My Refuge." | Association meeting In the school) I Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Mid-Week building. j service. . ' Wednesday. 8 pm. Prayer meetThursday, 3:30-5 pm. Primary । ing in the school building. Studies* , Fellowship Hour ' In Hosea 11-14. Thursday. 7 pm. Choir rehearsal, j ------------Saturday, 1:30-3130* pan. Junior DELTON METHODIST CHURCH * Fellowship HourI Laurence L. Waterhouse, Minister ; Saturday, 2 pm. Youth Choir re-! ** ‘ ‘ 10 am. Church school. * hearwl. 11 a m. Worship. Saturday, 7:30 pm: Young Mur-1 6:30 pm. Junior. Senior MY.F. I j ried People's Sunday School class 3:30 pm. Wednesday. Youth Choir i will meet in the home of William practice. iCotaiU, R4. 3:30 pm. Thursday. Junior choir practice. I ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN 6: 30 p.m. Mar-O-Not class meets l CHUJtCH, WOODLAND at the home of Eloyse Leonard. I Robert C. Richardson. Pastor PotlucKVjupper. Saturday. Catechism classes in 7: 30 pm. Friday, commissions f pastor's study. 9 am.-11:30 am. j meet nt church. 8: 30 p.m. Friday, official church j ' Sunday. Adult Bible class and | board meeting at church.. * Sunday school, 'io am. ' Worship service. 11 am. Brotherhood. 8 pm. , PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Monday. Luther League planning . Rev. Lila Mankcr. Pastor committee will meet at thc parson-1 10 am. Sunday school. age 7:30 pm ' 11 am. Preaching service-. The Wednesday, choir practice. 8pm , Fetter family In charge. . : 3:31) pm. Convalescent service. | 7 pm. Y. p.-s. CARLTON CENTER SEVENTHI j 7:45 pm. Evangelistic service. DAV ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder. Gordon Frederick * The Fetter evangelistic party will 9:30 am. Sabbuth school. i speak nightly al 7:30 Nov. 6-17. Mrs. Fetter and their two boys will Prajcr meeting. 8 p.ni. sing Nov. 9- Ho will speak at the Dorcas society. 7 pm first iand Y. P. Zone Rally. Grand Rapids. third Wednesday of lhe month. {Those wishing transportationxcall | Youth Leader Jack Brownell. CHURCH OF THE &AZARENE 307 E. Marshall St ; ST. AMBROSE. DELTON • Wm. H. Tibbetts. Pastor ’ Sunday Mass 10:30 am. Sunoay school, io am. ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Morning worship. 11 am. Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. Junior church. 11 am. Ages 4-1.. 12. HINKEN’S LANDING. DOWLING Young People':, Society. 7 pm. Sunday Mass; 8:30 a.m. Mrs Robert Ripley, president Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. CHURCH OF GOD Prayer meeting Wed...7:30 p.m 428 S. Jefferson St Roy E. Palmer. Pastor „ Sunday .school. 10 am. Worship service, n am. Evening -service. 7:30 pm Wed prayer meeting, 7:30 pm. Revival meetings every night at. thc church at 7:30 pm. One look tells you...there's nothing newer in the world! Naw deep-itelptered styling WaUdorff , Funeral Home ’ Naw letercegfer V4 pawsr Naw Crulse-O-Mirtlc Drive Naw Fard-Aira Saspaniia Naw Magic-Circla Steering Thc 58 Ford is lhe ncweal car in the world—the only car crer to meet Broaihvny at Green St. a world-wide te/t and win world­ wide approval before its public premiere, t i Half a Cenhu’y of Personalized Service Herd's a car so new, so beautiful it made eyes pop from Paris to Pakistan ... a car so ruffled it • Prompt and Efl'ii-it-nf 21 Hour Ambulance Service Phone WI 5-3252 proved its mettle jn a road test around the entice wVId! What’s more, it did it on surprisingly little gaa—thanks to new Preci■ion Fuel Induction. Come tn and let tu show you thfe world’s md*t ’ Come in today beautiful new bargain! GIZZLESNIP? If it’s not in.tho Yellow Pages maybe there’s no such thing. - Action Test America's only world-proved carl 58 FORD FISHER-HENGESBACJH, INC 328 N. Michigan Ford Sales and Service Hastings �THE HASTING8 BANNIB, TKVfeSDAT. NOVFMBFR 7. Is 57 Piston Rings Fatten First-Place Bulge . Young Saxons Win 7th Straight At Eaton Rapids Lewis Electric won three from Kecgvira'.s. Tiie Banner three from Goebel* and Parmalee'; three from l^d by Mike Reynold* who roUed Market dt Tavern. Oliver teams a 521 and Al ReKier with 506. Pi*- spill. ton Rings hiked their first place The Blanding*: Trio 30 points. bulge Tuesday night In the Has• ^Iton net 6t ® Gown UOWn and Bna Piston rKlon Ring *«"» 23 " (,flCh rvuu izciiicr oa &, pa rmaiec s S 18. Hastings High's Junior Vanity Ing three point* from the Delton ; rucil, rurinHicv is, football tram scored its 7lh straight I Keegstra'x 17. Goebels 16. The Ban­ Hasting* Milling* climbed lhe ner and Royal Cleaner* 15 each. vic’ory Turaday night, .reluming ----- from .Eaton Rapids on the long end ladder w ith a throe-point win Market & Tavern 13. Jeff's Service. over Caslte and ’ Jeff’s Service Cavanaugh’s Plunibers and Hale's ~of an 8-0 score gained a tie for third with a Market 12 each and Middleville EnThr young Karons earned two glneerlng 11. point* In lhe second quarter oh a safety when lhe little Greyhounds Sam Rouah was top man with a 550 serial . Floyd William* rolled MANNER WANT ADS PAY! their end rone and stepped out of .137. Don Bower 518. Dumon War­ • the playing fleM. ner 508 and Ralph Peake 503. The standing*: Piston Rings 28 In U>e fourth period Mike Mc­ Millan scooped up a lateral hi lhe Wear Reducer* 21, Foundry and Eaton Rapids backfield and scam­ Jeff's 12 each. Spark Plutk. and pered about 55 yards for the lone Hasting* Milling 18 each. Caslte 17, touchdown of the game. > Delton Cafe 18, Filters 15 and Bow­ Larry Martz attempted to run lhe els Mobil 11. point but was short. . The young Sr sons fought their rilory on three «xea*lona — twice to lhe two in the fir*I period — PERSONALS Flu Takes Toll Few Good Scores Rolled by Lassies GUARANTEE OF QUALITY Anton-Turkiil nnd Bob Miller are coaching lhe team which plays Its final game at Nashville Monday Tiie flu may have taken over r'-ht »• 7:30 pm., instead of Tueiday night as listed in the 'Foot­ Monday night when lhe lowleI bowled league matches a* few good bail Kjundup" in Section 3. j score were [lotted P°'*'d ,hr Homecoming V ermonryilie rriaay Lucll!l' Enu1.1'!1 rolled 190 - 532. Bknche Teweli 2U-4*5. Edna Dunn W th a new lighted athletic field । no-479. June Benner 171-468. E Vermontville Mudent* will resume ! 166-468. Genevieve Denny 157tiie tradition of u homecoming ice and Cynthia Robbe 168-467. game, something they- haven't en- ‘ Good single games: AVH ROite 192. joyed shire 195? The Homecoming ■ Margaret Corrigan 185. Jvelyn Ulgame will be held Friday evening rich 184. Bemadine Eckert 180. agalnat NaahviUe. Edythe Groat 171 and Arlene Swun------------- •------------I 'Wl 170. Willard Nash was a dinner guest Trio hiked IU first place marct Zane Nash and ftmily al Gull gin with a xweep over Middleville Harbor Inn Svturdny evening. ! Engineering and Bonnet & Gown . roUlMM .°.K-D OOC HAM “ vv shanko°rtion YOU'LL SAVE AT A&P! COME SEE PAGE THWgi mom: Mrs Ethel Gllky and Floyd on John Delnaay. a patient In St I weekend -guest* of the J. J Mead*.1 Grand Rapids today to nee th# . [ and all enjoyed dinner Sunday at, Christmas Miner uf Plainwrlt and Mr and Laurence hospital. Lansing. . Chrutma* toy*. toy*. Mr* Carl Dettmann and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Elmer Orame* uf lhe Carl Damaons. I Mr and Mrs Inland Cosby of Mrs. Meric Hyne& and con, Totnmj. Galesburg spent Sunday With thr Mr. and Mrs Kicnard Beadle ol. Kalamazoo' Wric gugsu' ut Mir. Of Kalamazoo C. Dwight Graine*. Bur Rapid* spent tiie weekend with I Ethel Snore. Thursday. j Join. HDermi* of Flint and Muu Mrs. Wllda Southworth, who has: - Mr. and Mrs Andy Re drove to Callers lost week on Mrs. John lhe Ronald McKibbln*. been visiting her parent*, Mr. and Nashville to a ifend a birthday party Lechleitner were Gordon Fuhr of Mils Mabel J-poon of Yale and I Dorothy Ooidrirg of Los Angele*. Mr*. Nell Boek •loo, through Sep­ Oct. 20 for Mrs. Res son. Fay Kalamazoo. Mi's. Orville Gardner.Mrs. of Clarksville were____ ! Calif, were.... reont at____ lhe ____. Carl Slater _________________ _______ ________ ____ _ _gueau _________ tember and October, relumed to Fisher, and grandson, Eugene Fish­ Mr. and Mrs Fordy Casey and Mr >Sunday callers In the Wm Mishler Wm. J Norris bane. her home in Pasadena. Calif., on er. and Garry Snow. and Mm. Ed Ashby ,of NaahviUe ! home. Dr and Mrs. R. B. Pryor and Thuraday, Oct. 24. Mr*. Millon Kermeen of Middle- ' Dr and Mrs. D- Ji Castleman plan I Mr. and Mrs Louis Prestldge Mm. Charles Peck of R5 -and Mr.. rtuir ' viUe visited her mother, Mrs Mabel to atictui the Michigan Academy of Mr. and Mr*. Dwight Grume* of drove from Coldwater Sunday. Oct. f[.OcKrUde Gertrude Fulir Mrs Pearl McOlocklin was a din-1 Moore. Friday' Saturday. Mra. Guy ' General Practice Conference in De813 So. Hanover celebrated their 27 to spend a few-hour* with __ her [-nerviest of the Walter Ryans Sat-) Mead of- Fine lake was a guest of ■ iron- Tuesday. Wednesdayand 61st wedding anniversary Monday, father. Andy Re the urdSy and of Mr. and Mrs. Clarencl* Mrs Muort I Thursday of next week. k Oct. 28. | Mis Bernard Reed spent — ___ __ al — the home of Mrs. —----.------. --------, Delnaay J :ht’nHump on Sunday. Little Miss Kendra Kay Lane of Mr. and Mis. Kenneth fay vk*lCallers Dan, wetkrnd with Mrs. John LewisSunday. Oct.___ 27were------ Mr.-- Laiuung.Sundiy. theLawrence. Mr. and Mrs Hubert Mead and Charlotte 'w.illaccompany her, tea Mr. and M j. ManroeFulli* ut and Mrs. ForrestWoodln ofBel- I Herricks and LvleScudders called (family' of Berrien Springs were i grandmother Mrs Forrest Lane, to Bradley, Sunday. . Vermontville FriHnv SUPER RIGHT Corned or Roast Beef FULLY TRIMMED 12-OZ. CAN A&P Applesauce 7 16-OZ. CANS ‘UNI 7 16-OZ. CANS ‘1.00 LAMB CHOPS LAMB ROAST GROUND LAMB LAMB CHOPS FINE QUALITY SULTANA Green Peas BUTTERFIELD ‘1.00 Whole Potatoes SULTANA Butter Beans 7 21-OZ. CANS ‘1.00 7 21-OZ. CANS ‘1.00 7 21 OZ. CANS ‘1.00 ANN PAGE Red Beans Red Beans 1 LEAN RIB CHOPS 79c 53c 39c 63c LB. CHOICE SHOULDER CUTS LB. CHOICE PATTIES LB. CHOICE SHOULDER CUTS HAM SLICES FRYER PARTS ANN PAGE' IN CHILI GRAVY 69^ Leg-o-Lamb MIX OR MATCH 'EM SALE! OUR FINEST QUALITY MIKE MASTER SAYS LAMB SALE! Muuin LB. LEAN CENTER CUTS LB. 59c LEGS 89c 49c ANN PAGE ‘IDO 7 Kidney Beans SULTANA COMI HI! totru HVII FISH and SEAFOOD PEANUT BUTJTER FOR A HAYMSOMt FOOD... AN APP^TIIINO AROMA... A COMPLY FOOD THAV5 6000 FOR YOUR DOO TREAT HIM TO TASTY NOURISHING* MASr&t AVX DO&SUROFR. Ocean Perch 69 c JAR Lake Perch REG. 37c Iona Bartlett Pears 3 ‘ HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. 129 N. Michigan Phone Wl 5-5993 Lab Test Aspirins 2 PLUS MAINE. U. S. NO. 1 SAVINGS! '^s01 29c POTATOES BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS 4-PIECE SET ‘1.49 Giant Choo Choo ■ 39c PAN READY QUALITY _ RE6. 19c 29c LB. 9-PIECE ‘1.49 U. S. Military Set 12-PIECE 12-PIECE 95‘ ’2.49 Land, Sea and Air Set z ‘2.49 Fire Fighter Set Melmac Tumblers 49c ONIONS LB. CAN 99c LET US QUOTE OUR PRICES REG. CAKES 21c Avocados Mushrooms Cranberries ALL WEATHER WINDOWS ♦ DOORS See Our Complete Stock REGULAR sash and windows and COMBINATION DOORS and WINDOWS We Give S&H Spry Shortening 3 15c 2 Palmolive 15c 2 Bouquet laU ■ ei UaI GRANULATED DETERGENT L GRANULATED DETERGENT I c. 33c Soy Sauce GT., o 33c Northern Towels GT. 2 cLX?o ROLLS 5-OZ. BTL. uchoy Northern Tissue REG. CAKES 4 ROLLS 21c 77c 77c LOW. LOW man Green Stamps French Dressing Reynolds Wrap 8 OZ. JAR SHEDD’S ALUMINUM FOIL 25 FT. ROLL 39c A&P Potatoes 17c Lima Beans 35c A&P Spinach FRENCH FRIED A1P CHOPPED OR LEAF • Phone Wl 5-4314 dCXO ALL PURPOSE SHORTENING 3 LB. CAN BAG Alwe^Havor! 3-Lb. Bag BAG $2.13 ’?K°GZ YEAH dmg 29c 29c 29c ALMOST A CENTURY OF EXPERIENCE BRINGS YOU THE COFFEE THAT'S 2 ,’£z 29c 21C 2 27c 23c Mammoth Cheese 31c 85c Hugs. 39c MILD i MELLOW Lal Us Help You With Your Building Problem* 306 E. Court. St. "NATIONAL CRANBERRY WEEK" 10-oz. 7Qc PKGS. / 4 LB. BAG MICHIGAN GROWN FRESH FROZEN FOODS Strawberries 10 FLORIDA. SIZE 18 ASF, SLICED AND SUGARED AGED OVrR T Hastings Lumber & Coal Co ' EA. 5O-LB. 'BAG MICHIGAN, YELLOW, US NO. 1 80c VALUE ALL TYPES OF INSULATION 10~-39‘ 25-LB. BAG 53c RED CIRCLE 7Q 3-Lb. a.. <“C $2.31 BOKAR •83C Sas Alli Prices in This Ad Effoctiva Through Saturday, Nov 9th KMiaiCA i rouMOsr rcoo •haui* . . unci use �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1957 PAOB FOUR 31 THM» P Cosby of. a ui Mm nt and Mia* os Angeles •st* at lhe Pryor and lieman plan Academy of h Key vUl□e Foliis of Helen Kodi and sons and |26th weekend. Mr. Baty, along with I Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sunday. Oct. 21 with her parents, । ! Mr. and Mrs. Ljle Jacobson from two other men. bagged seven phea-‘Bowden. of Flint, attended th* Mr. and Mrs George Baulch. ' lAiislng. Ill., were guests of Mr. and sants. j game in East lensing Saturday, Mrs. Ernest Shedd and children j Mrs. Al BeUito recently. | ju>n Bauer, son of Mr. and Mra. j001 2Gof Delton called on her mother, Mra. Robert E. Trost. the former: C. R Bauer, was home from the J Mr. and Mrs Joseph Beck and Mra. Earl Baum. Sunday. Oct 37.1 Guest of Mrs. Rose Seeber last Nancy Barrett, from ML Pleasant U. of M. for thc Oct. 26 weekend I family of Charlotte were Oct. 26 visited her parents. Mr. and Mra. Ron brought as his guest a fellow; weekend guests of his sister, Mr. Friday, Oct 25 was MUa Dorothy Goldring of Los Angeles. .Oallf. E. L. Barrett recently. ‘ Student. Wing Chin, who is Chinese, end Mrs. Harland Babcock. Mr. and Mra. Ken Thomas of i The .Hauers enjoyed him very much, i Mrs. joAnn Guernsey, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bauer and Aon, near Dowling called last Friday. Timmy Bauer, son of Mr. and of Mr. and Mra. Charles Beckwith. Richard, of Saginaw, spent Sun­ Oct. 25. at the home of Mr. and | Mra. C. R. Bauer, spent the Oct. I was to have surgery in Community day. Oct 27 with Mr. and Mra. Mra. Harry Barnumj 26 weekend in Allegan county on a i hospital. Battle Creek, Thursday, William G. Bauer. Mr. and Mra Lawrence Hinkley Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baty visited farm with his uncle. Milt Ham- Oct. 31. his sister. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar ffy- mend. Mr. and. Mra. Robert Stevens and from San Francisco. Calif., ,are kert. at Howard City over the Oct.1 Mr. and Mra. R. J. Bablone of1 son. Bobby, of Kalamazoo spent visiting his |lunta. Mrs. Gertrude I Funeral Services For Mrs. Brown Friday Afternoon PERSONALS Mrs. Nellie Claggett, who is in University hospital. Ann Arbor, is coming along fine and is looking forward to coming home soon. Mra Lena Eddy Brown, 60. died Mr. and Mrs Roy Blough. Jr. at 7:66 am. Tuesday at the Palmer and children were Sunday. Oct. 27 Oonvaleacent home in "Nashville. dinner guests of her mother, Mra. ^Born April 3, 1888 in Ionia county she was a daughter of Sherman and Mr. ond Mrs. Nel! Boekeloo spent Nellie (Holbourne) Haines., Saturday. Oct. 26 in Kalamazoo., Mrs Mrs. Raymond Miller and baby. The occasion was in honor of their daughter, Mrs- Duane Miller, who celebrated her birthday. Hugh Forester of Bowling Oreen, Friday for St. Petersburg. Fla. She will slay at 4he Penftoca hotel. Mra. Dan Lewis planned to leave Sunday for Mansfield. Ohlp. where she will spend the Winter with her son. Max. and family. % Cai Camp Bird le nex. Mrs. Blue 1 momini the aft* Prank : 1999, and into NaahvDle In 1926. operated a gaaolinc station. He died on Jan. 1. 1035. Mra. Body went to Washington ^yfBuuen'^ \ Montesano. He died on Jan. 20. 1966 and since that time Mra. Brown j lias made her home with her chil­ dren. Surviving are two daughters. Mra Burr (Gracei Phillips of Livonia and Mrs. Kenneth (Gladys* Per­ kins of R2 Vermontville; two sons Arthur Eddy of Grass Lake and Harold Eddy of San Diego. Calif.; one foster daughter, Mrs. Lee (Louella) Simons of Battle Creek; two stepsons, Roy and Coy Brown, of Washington, and one step-daughter Mra. Otto George of Washington: one brother;- Howard Haines of Holt; 12 grandchildren and ten great grandchildren. Services will be held from the Otto Funeral home Friday al 1 ft 9 SKtt ■'<1 of Bellevue officiating. Burial will be at Saranac. At the time of her death, Mrs Brown was a member of the Church of God, Montesano, Wash. I pRKtS ^IWIC WEEK LEGALS 2*s, 3*9, 4*s, 5*s and 7*»... those are th» magic numban that will OKDEB AT POINTING TIME save you food dollars now, anti ’LS SlM*’5 c Ohio, and Mrs. Lola Hughes and Harry Footer. W. D. Barnes re­ Chancey Vanderaol of Premont. O.. from Nile* where were at Ralph Striker’s for Sunday. and Mra. Charles Mr. and Mra Ralph Striker of Mr. and Mra. Lewis Stanton had j Hastings entertained Either Bump as their dinner guests Wednesday.’ and family at a birthday dinner Oct. 23. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Miliar, recently. . BarloW and Mr* Mr. and Mra. turned Sunday they visited Mr. for the months ohood. Every de­ licious Shurfine product it priced Io give you tremendous multiple savings when you buy in quantity now during tho Shurfino Carni­ val Salo. Stock up now and saw all wintori <1 Cvaoo. c l.I». 1947. TERRIFIC CARNIVAL VALUES W- C IN EVERY DEPARTMENT c STRICTLY rwUWrxd mall FRESH DRESSED STEWING 11/21 c O&DE1 FOB PUBLICATION I’rMtnl: Honorable Philip 11. Mitchell. .aid ELBOW A i AAC MACARONI X TO It » Ord. SPAGHETTI Xx7 Fun hit MV PRESIN&39 This past week twelve natu'slired FLOUR LEAN SLAB BACON HORMEL CANNED HAM Most of these new citizens came from countries where their freedom had been suppressed or taken away antirely. They appreciate these United States probably more than any person born a United States citizen. May we add our congratulations lo those of the Lions! For friendly, efficient service io all. slop m at HARTOM'S SUNOCO SERV­ ICE, 214 S. Jefferson St., Hastings or phone Wl 5-2871. We give S. 0 H. PORK & BEANS—No. 300 RED KIDNEY BEANS—No. 300 SAUERKRAUT—No. 303 CUT BEETS—No. 303 10 fine GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS lb. lb. 4973 of your choice of your choice 21 Can Shurfine PUMPKIN .. 303 Con Shur­ 10 ox. Bag 303 Can Shurfine MARSHMALLOWS Shurfine CUT GREEN BEANS . . or 303 Con applied lor their | United Slates cirl>'■ zenship tn Barry ' County within the , ir honored by Jhc I ’ Hastings Lions! * Club. ThrLions arc to be congratulated for lheir c»pres- 1 skxi of interest in these people who have sought to become citizens by 39 S '' 33; Shurfine Shurfine Shurfine ------------------------------- Shurfine CITIttNS It CHOICE St Chicken 'n Biscuits? 3P9MWCwU Gf/tfl&WE--------------------------------- - Blake B*yl*». —how about Chicken *n Dumplings SHORTENING AQ _ • CHICKENS Z SWKFWE--------------------------------1 c ; Only Shurfine CUT WAX BEANS 5MURBKT MAR6AIWE /zL of your choice Toll Cons Shurfine EVAPORATED MILK 303 Con SPINACH Shurfine TOMATO JUICE. No. 2 Con . . 303 Shurfine CREAM CORN, or Shurfine WHOLE KERNEL CORN. 303 Con____________ _______ _________’7 Only >H A �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1>57 and Mra Harry Fatter. Ohio, and Mrs. Lola Hughes and Chancey Vandaraol of Fremont. O, - 4 f-, were at Ralph Striker’s for Sunday. Oct. 27 dinner. Mr. nnd Mra. Ralph Striker of Halting* entertained Either Bump and 'f amily at a' birthday dinner Sunday from Niles where Uted Mr. and Mrs. Charles T for two weeks nd Mfi. Lew la Stanton had ■ dinner gucM* Wednesday. Mr. and Mra. Duane Miller, recently. . md Mary Jane; Mra. UiMrs. ElUa Johnson was to leave Sowrnan. Jr., and Mr. and raiu _, for Bt. Petersburg..Fla She Friday ymond Miller and baby. The._u,iiLMay nl jhe Penflora hotel. Mrs. Dan Lewis planned to leave r. Mrs- Duane Miller,, who Sunday for Mansfield. Ohio, where td her birthday. •— she will spend tile Winter with 'her Forester of Bowling Green, son. Max, and family. , Camp Fire program and Mrs. Stew­ art Sweet taught outdoor craft. The Camp Pire Guardians were also InstrusUd on the use of ssraaonir Camp Fire Guardians and Blue als and symbolisms by Mrs. Duane Bird leaders held all-day training Miller. sessions Tuesday and Wednesday in thc Camp Fire room at Central An­ The OC-Yo-Kwa Camp Fire Girls nex. . enjoyed a Halloween party at the Mrs. Duane Miller explained the homo of the Guardian, Mra. Gus Blue Bird program on Tuesday Kling, last Wednesday night. She morning. Games, songs and dances served cider, donuts and cookies were taught by Mra. Benny Carr In Games were played and election of lhe afternoon session. officers took place with the follow­ On Wednesday monUng Mra. ing being elected: President. Lynn Frank McMillan, Jr., presented the Gardner;, vice president, Susan- | Camp Fire Smoke | Lyndon; treasurer. Sue Mattson; the basement of the Reid Bassett secretary. Marsha McKibben, and home Wednesday evening. The Scribe. Nancy Snertnln. sent a Chamber of Horrors." Shar­ The Way-It-Ya Camp Plre girls on Leary. Mary Jane Bassett and held their Halloween party In the Barbara Bristol were in charge of decorated basement of their leader's decorating and games. Refresh­ home. Mrs. Frank McMillan. Jr.. ments of elder and donut* were Wednesday evening. Mrs Robert served. -Culberl a-c&Uted. The gifts came in The Wa-Di-Pa-Ka Camp Fire costume and games were played. In­ cluding a potato race and egg race. girls had a Halloween party and Refreahmcnu were served. elerr'.ion of officers at their regular Tues. Oct. 29 meeting Officers elec­ । Mrs Harold Rwera* Camp Fire ted were: President, Carol Mosher: girls enjoyed a Halloween party in vice president. Georgina Slocum; nA|f-n 7Afn secretary. Linda Gillespie, treasur-1 number one of their Firemakers uelro er. Marilyn Lawrence, and Scribe nnl Oitu .ujovinr lhe h.y were Mary Kate Whitmore. Kathy j Mu* El. Gaskill. Gaskill, daughter daughter; Mls* Miriam E. Peggy Carey. vj Mr. (1 and B11U Mra Lloyd n K. Gaskill of Itself Guardian is Mra. Don Smith. Kathy Lang. Merry Belson |of Lucille Merrick. Judy Chambers and R4 Hastings, has been pledged to Mosher and assistant Mrs. Myrl Pat Guenther. ' — — •* — • « — *-*Delta Zeta, a national Greek tetter Kahler j surority at Album college. Miss Gaskill u a frtiJimati Mrs. Carl Belson's Camp Fire girl*, the I-Yo-Pta, enjoyed a hay -ride Halloween night. The girls escorted by Mr and Mrs Robert Smith After Die ride the girls were' entertained at the Helions for hot chocolate and donuts. Thu assign­ ment will count as requirement Mr*. Schowalter Heads St. Rose Guilds I rieage — Wood Pa1«L ViClvU \1, 1.1 W CUU .»■> u.*- a™ oiuuw wo­ ' Mis. Barbara Schowalter i* the j Us Struble .and Maude Troxel of1 of Woodla new president of the St Rose Thornapple lake spent the weekend ©nd wedi Guilds Mrs. Betty Jerow U vice with Mr and Mrs. John Renwick .president, Mrs. Jean Ironside L- of Birmingham. 4Sn rpL-t ptrte home ........they . , Woodland. No gatl treasurer and Mr>. Lillian Taffee Is ' called on Mr und Mra Harold secretary. | Spicer and Ginger ot Linden. A 62nd cause lof | day. Oct. pretty hot the farm ent*. Mr. ; of South »»»■ wore a c with mate sister of Both gowi the br.de The gro black. He Clum of 1 StocKi/pWmI! CLOSING TIME SAVE SATURDAY 1 living at I Ode**a Terrific way S't and 7's... these are lhe magic numbers that will daughter. CENTER, Friends liid Mrs wedding many can SAVEF ro I dollars now, and for. the months ahead. Every do­ le product is priced to give you tremendous multiple you buy In quantity now during the Shurfine Camb C up now and save all winter! ERRIFIC CARNIVAL VALUES EVERY DEPARTMENT SHURFINE YELLOW CLING PEACHES tves SLICES 3 W CANS SHURFINE a. Tomato Juice SHURFINE—WIDE. MEDIUM. BROAD SHURFINE Egg Noodles APPLE SAUSE R5< V V 303 ■J"hlllp II OBDER FC SHURFINE Orange Juice 3 S 85‘ SHURFINE 49* 73 ACON !ED 300 10 of your choice *1 of ypur choice n Shur- GRAPE JUICE 3 st 85' SHURFINE—Pieces and Stem: MUSHROOMS 3 85' )z. Bag 3 Can SHURFINE SHURF.INE Shurfine RSP Cherries or PEAR HALVES Whole Green Beans 4»-1.00 5Sls 1.00 71.00 SHURFINE STRAWBERRY SHURFINE SHURFINE—SMALL PRESERVES Pork & Beans Whole Potatoes 41S 1.00 5 ■“ 1.00 7 is 1.00 SHURFINE ASPARAGUS (300 Coni or Harvest Peas Shurfine Sol. Mustard. 20’/a-ox. Jar or SHURFINE TOMATOES >■ ><" GRAPE JELLY - - RED BEANS 4 *» 1.00 5 ■*“ 1.00 7 *“ 1.00 Only )3 Con GREEN STAMPS! SAVE as you SPEND with Shurfrcsh of your choice ILK MATO :ream CORN Philip H Only CHEESE SPREAD CTAnt UAHDCe 0PEN da,Ly 9 A M T0 6 p M jIuKL IIUUKj. OPEN THURS. AND FRI. NIGHTS 'TIL 9 The h moke what that a tHousai pi tai c hear tl dent P pay the jury. C weeker entire WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS . IWTT/ PLEAEtSGE/ SPAHTAN ■ sroais / ABOU' P.M �THS HASTINGS BUNNSK THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 18f7 PAGE RK Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results Barry County's Used Car Market Qualify Top Values LARKE BUICK USED CARS Tops for Winter Traction! CLERK 'ENGINEERING) — Open PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE weekly. To fill’ Jobs in January and March in the local area. W1U with highway construction proj­ ects. Must liave either one year of experience as a rodman, drafts­ man or clerk dealing with engi­ neering data or two years of office experience, and graduation from . high school. All Michigan Civil Service benefits. Obtain applica­ tion for examination from nearest -Michigan Employment Service of­ fice or write Michigan Civil Serv- MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. 1955 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4 DR. GET MUD AND SNOW TIRES Radio, heater, white walls. Only 81595.06 DOWNTOWN LOT­ PHONE Wl 5-3438 1954 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4 DR. Radio, heater, hydramatic $1195.00 1954 PONTIAC 4 DR. Famous straight 8 engine. Snow tires $1095.00 1956 HUDSON WASP Automat* • Viitl- ....--------- 1953 BUICK ROADMASTER 4 DR. Radio, heater and power steering Very clean inside and out $895.00 ..... ’1495 III -1IJ_ _ _ I9S3 PONTIAC 4 DR. Motor just overhauled ... .5895.06 ■1956 BUICK SPECIAL 1 <Kc< ■ liar df oo y. .............. I... ’2095 IH_ _ _ 1953 CHEVROLET 4 DR. Deluxe 210 series. Very dean! $795.00 III 1950 DODGE . $225.1 ILL Reahm Molor Sales HI 1955 CHEVROLET 2 door. V-8 PoweegiMfe with $ 1 D/r permanent anti-freeze ... I YOUR SITUATION Cities Service Dealer * 1955 CADILLAC 5ST7695 <1954 BUICK SPECIAL HOUSEHOLD "We try to know each one of our customers personally | Calendar of Special Events | 1 Winter driving. Youll like our THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7KIWAN1S ROLLER SKATING PARTIES Thursday afternoon. 8 to 12 midnight. Sponsored by Banfield Boy and Girl Scouts. Admission 10 cents. 29c Per Sq. Ft. RADIATORS Newton Lumber Co. Today's Finest Floors Wear KENTILE VINYL 6 SMART COLORS 1953 PACKARD | Testing and checking. Every Battery our alm. Rental Batteries available while— j Yours is being charged. S EBVICE for Everyone. Regardless of the ___ Value of your old Battery. H-‘ | It wlU reduce the Carnival • Terraao Corktone ■ Woodgrain • Random Tone.-. • Marblelzed Guaranteed Longer Wear! Armstrong's CORLON FLOOR TILE Wl 5-3955 121 W. Clinton 1V7 GOODS I FOR SALE—Square This Week's Specials! dining table, cheap; victrola with records; small air-tight heater; 3 folding double-decked, steel bunk beds; 32-20 Remington rifle; antique HUVER'S Radia-TV Service Choice of many color*. Armstrong COIJNTF.R TOP COVERING NOW iliic PER St). FT. Coll Wl 5-4902 (Wall) Lewis •Electric DEL S AUTO WRECKING ■i Mile South of Hastings on FHONE Wl 5-5141 1954 Chevrolet „__$855 210 series, radio, heater. 2 dr. Overdrive, one owner. FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY ON ALL SERVICE WORK 1956 Dodge .....$1095 Thanks for making our Opening V-8. Studebaker __$295 ’/2 ton pick-up. Part Wool Sox. 39c...........3 or 81.06 Direct-Drive Saw Fisher-Hengesbach PETERSON & DEWEY Incorporated 228 N. MICH. PHONE Wl 5-2421 Open. Evening* 7:06-9:66 You Get More Value for Your Heating Dollars with New Hastinos Motor Sales Sinclair Heating Oil DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER 220 E. State Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 11/7 FOR SALE-1954 Super 88 Olds Phone Nashville OL 3-2301. 11/7 YOU GET THESE FEATURES— • Super Clean Burning • Thrifty ' • Safe W. J. McAllister $SJ8 Boy's Parkas ____ ________ -.-$8.95 TO MAKE BUSINESS BRISKER, roach an interested audience with a BANNER Clasdfied Ad. Low-cost (Your Supplier of Sinclair Products) Wl 5-5442 selling with fast-action remits! E. RAILROAD Phone Wl 5-3482. 11/7 ’253 ...29c $8.95 .................. WINICK SURPLUS 206 N. MICH. AVE. PHONE Wl 5-3324 WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS DOUBLE STAMPS WED. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY Nursery Stock 1501 S. Jefferson Wl 5-5029 tf ITS EASY TO PLACE A WANT Ad that will sell things you don't need. Just phone Wl 5-3482, ask for Classified. A friendly, experi­ enced BANNER Adtaker wtll-gtadly help you write your ad. LOST AND M37 South \ H/7 NEED 11/7 With cultivator. 1—Ford Tractor 1944 Overhauled 2 bottom mounted plow. Scraper and scoop. 1—John Deere 1938 Model A Tractor Very good for age! 1—Massey Harris Manure Spreader 1—John Deere Corn Pieker No. 101. one row. BOTTLED GAS? Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED —We Sell, We Install, We Service— CARL & BETTY'S AFFLIANCE PHONE Wl 6-2833 U NEW WATERPROOF TARP 1 E. STATE ST. HELP WANTED SPECIAL TYPE itOUTE WORK— 880 plus expenses to start. Write Fuller Brush, Box 611, Hastings Banner. 11/14 JARMAN'S ELECTRIC & TIN SHOF 811 E. Clinton Wl 5-3231 128 N. Michigan GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 201 S. MICHIGAN Fhone Wl 5-4316 LIST YOUR SALES WITH BILL HART LIST YOUR SALES with Ken Mead, Auctioneer Wl 5-3740 Hastings 722 So. Hanovet "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" IIMSUKAIICE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD, Mgr. SCHWINN Bicycles -WE SERVICE WHAT Wl SELL' SWANSON AGENCY DICK'S BIKE SHOP Complete Iniurahce Service lit Court Wl 5-5429 Open Evenings— Except Thurs­ day and Saturday. All day Sat. Bonds 126 South Michigan Ave. IRON AND METAL Otfica Wl 5-2601 Ra>. Wl 5-5711 ROYAL CLEANERS Quality Cleaning 131 S. Jefferson Wl 5-5417 Pin WAT A Complete Line of Insurance Fhone Wl 5-2789 Ost. FOR U McNESS DEALER WANTED — If LAUBAUGH IRON & METAL Michigan Ave. at Bridge you are capable and would like a Phone Wl 5-3854 business of your own, we have 11/7 just. what you are looking for. No capital required-- Um our money. Good credit and references EXPERT LIGHT BULLDOZING 11/7 service, land clearing, leveling, needed. Car or light truck is re­ quired. Qualified man or woman lawn grading, back filling. Free FOR SALE—Best quality potatoes, estimates. H. Vern Nell. Fhone accepted Write at once to Mr. bushel or truck loads, $1.50 per WX 5-4410. U bushel. Bring own containers. Remus. Mich. 11/31 Closed Sundays. David Leep & PUNCH BOWL OR CUP8 (up to Sons. 2S miles west of Orange­ WANTED—Middle-aged lady to be 200)—available at small rental foe ville oh 118th Ave. Phone O.S. companion to elderly lady. Light Call Eptecopol Parish House or 2-2715. if housework.'Phone Wl 5*3143. 11/7 Rectory. 5. Hanover IS OPEN EVERY NIGHT ’TIL 10:00 Jack's Leather Goods fHE SHERWOOD AGENCY Wl 5-2963 11/7 Wiring . . Sheet Metal “Prompt Service” Riding Supplies, Leather Goads E. R. LAWRENCE Ml Wl 5-3023 x 12—811.95 John Deere No. 813 3 bun., 16 In. high bottoms. Good! GOODYEAR BROS. miscellaneous Business Di Heatings tow prices. Guaranteed water mildew proof. WINICK SURPLUS 286 N. MICHIGAN . PHONE Wl 5-2324 1—Co-op Tractor Spreader of i f lilrifl I111JIV « ■ » iFi hHAii ..Iivr AUCTIONEER S x 7—82-08 8 x 8—84.79 SALE Stevens school. Sponsoed by the Stevens. Briggs and BulUa Mothers Club Any donations would be ap­ preciated. For pickup call Lacey MRS JOHN BARNETT. .MRS WIL­ LIAM HART—This ad prc.M-nu-d at Gardner's Pharmacy entitles each to a quart of delicious Golden 11/141 Locks Ice cream. STOWELL BlllDINt SERVICE MISCELLANEOUS PUBLIC Wl 5-3692 For the Finest in Shoe Repairing FOUND Barry's Farm Store FOOD BARN MARKET' BARLOW CARDENS FARMERS!—Ubc Forgot Ointment to stop alt types of mastitis. Buy 5 tubes, get 1 free. AU Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. 11/14 LOST—Two male Beagles; one with large goiter. Sunfield neighbor­ hood- Reward. Call Kenwood 1-7661. G. Wood. 19220 Redfern. Wl 5-3400 Detroit 19. 11/7 GOOD MACHINERY POLO SHIRTS Toddler's Sixe 59c—Boy's THE floral Work of All Kinds "i $4.49 BUSINESS SERVICES FLORISTS dorff. 3 mile* north of Freeport. Phone UN 8-4053 Alto. 11/7 Men's Fleece Union Suits ....$2.98 Coveralls ALL-RUBBER ARCTICS A profitable Ford Tractor and Men's and Boy's—First Quality Implement franchise fat available $4.29 . . . $4-*>9 immediately for this sale* area. This is a onee-in-a-lifeUiftr op­ WOMEN'S BLQU8ES portunity for some aggressive, re­ New Shipment—32-44 sponsible business num or fanner. This business offer* possibility for LAY-AWAY ON an excellent return on Invested*WINTER JACKETS—$1.00 HOLDS capital. For information write: HEADQUARTERS FOR LEVIS, DICKIES A WRANGLER CARPETS. RUGS WASHED on your floor. Von Schladcr quick drying method. Cull evenings. Harry Barnum. Phone Wl 5-5074 MARTY'S $8.95 Giri’s Lined Jeans$2.59 2100 EAST MAPLE ROAD BIRMINGHAM. MICHIGAN LIVESTOCK FOR SALE—Two sows, H Landrace, Ask for Entry Blank to win a - $2.88 CHRISTMAS TOYS FOR SALE—Yorkshire boars and Corriedate rams. Werlin Love. 1328 S. JEFFERSON 3197 Carlisle Highway. Charlotte. Mich. Phone 270W4. 11/141 Hlghe*t Horsepower (63 hp) at Lowest Weight (19’lb.) Hunting Cap* ............. -I7e up Boy's Lined Ivy Pant* . .... 1335 N. Broadway Wl 5-4915 In All Types of Burners . . . S. & H. Green Stamps Wool Buffalo Plaid Shirts BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES! Sales and Service 11/7 First Choice ’ USED CARS Detachable Hoyd Parkas .. -$12.95 Men's—Red or O.D. WT 5-4316 -Red Jersey Gioves........ Great Lakes Tractor & Equipment Co. SUPPLIES 131 W. State St. Phone Wl 5-5982 11/7 IT BREAKS THE POWER BARRIER! Blankets . ...$198 Shirts or Drawer*. $3.88 . 2 for $730 Men'* Thermo cel 1954 Pontiac$975 1953 Ford 2 Dr. ___$795 AH Wool 62 x Re-Issue Korean Boots .... ...87-88 Ford Tractor Dealer Franchise Available Blair s Farm & Garden IMPLEMENTS Kenfior Vinyl Tile Ml N. BROADWAY PHONE Wl 5-3172 Radio, heater. Boy's Fur Collar SurcoaU .. - OM A $7.95' Giri'* Car Coats........ $5.98 Men's Hip Boots 1955 Chevrolet J._$1095 FARM Men’s Sweat Shirts ........ ...81.491 Vinyl Asbestos Tile 1956 Ford 2 Df.__$1395 "Complete Tire Service in our Store 210, radio ond heater. Men's Flannel P.J.* ............ ...82.79 Quilted Hunting Pants ... --$8.95 303 S. MICHIGAN ISBELL TIRE SERVICE 6 cyl., one owner; A-1 condition. RIGHT NOW —Available— STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE purchased at SEE US AND SAVE McCULLOCHS SUPER 44 Kcntile Asphalt Cost as much as $5.00 on Every new Battery FORD A-1 USED CARS , (One of the finest sets nude) Jack Echtinaw's Service AUTO GLASS ..........1..../1345 1951 (Next to Fire Station) ill ......... \1195 1953 CHEVROLET PAINT STORE Sales and Service of the WANTED WANTED — Children to care for days In my licensed home. Phone Wl 5-3358. 11/7 Hastings . . Nashyille Delton PLASTIC WALL tile 1956 PLYMOUTH BEVERWYKS HEIKKA's TV-Radio Service , AH 1957 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9 7lii-8th graders in East gym. From refrigerators . '. . Ranges 7 to 8:30 for high school student BENEFIT CARD PARTY Sal.. Nov. WASHERS . . . DRYERS f. ut 8 o'clock at the Episcopal FOR SALE — A portable record Going al 25% OFF FRIDAY. NOVEMBER g Parish House, sponsored by the player, excellent condition, all DELTON HIGH SCHOOL Senior Episcopal Couples' Club. Prizes LARRY HUVIR wuui royal blue coat, sixe 11 Junior Class Play. “I'm a Family Crisis." <Lyle.Story. Mgr.l und dessert. 75c admission. Miss, reasonable. Also Post draft­ 1111 N. Boltwood OPEN MONDAY. WEDNESDAY A ing set complete with board, used Wl 5-5073 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY sion. FRIDAY EVENINGS tlLL 9 P. M 320 N. MICH. twice. Phone Wl 5-4405. 11/7 11/7 NOVEMBER 15-16 PHONE Wl 5-2478 or Wl 5-2456 FRIDAY. NOVEMBER S HASTINGS HIGH JUNIOR CLASS FOR SALE — Electrolux vacuum 126 W. Shite W< 5-5900 (SQUARE DAJiCE FOR YOUTH PLAY. Friday und Saturday. No­ cleaner with attachments, like DID YOU KNOW that you could 11 with Ray Lamb, former Barry 4H vember 15 16. "Onions In The find the most cunning gifts for BUILDING SUPPLIES | agent, as caller, a: Danceland. Stew." 8 pm. Central Auditorium. babies at Cordes News Stand? travls rod for 88 in. window, used Clear Lake. Friday. Nov. 8. from Blankets, robes, etc. ' 11/7 very little, and Frigidalre auto­ AUTOMOTIVE matic washer. Phone OL 3-3135 WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS Nashville. 11/21 DECORATING? Youll find lovely SAVE AT I.GJk. Restyle Your Kitchen, Bath­ CLOTHING new wallpaper patterns al Wald­ FOR SALE—Two C:00 x 16 snow room, or Powder Room with . run's Wall Paper Ac Paint Store. WANTED — Re.vpunslbte party to LAWN SUPPLIES Urea, tubes and wheels. U.sed la« lake over low monthly payments the New Winter only, less than 3.000 miles. .able. 11/7 on spinet piano. May be seen 125. Phone Wl 5-4486 after 5 pm. TWO INEXPENSIVE GIFT ITEMS locally. Write Credit Manager. I.G.A. Catsup —Children's sturdy T.V. stools in YOU CAN STILL order tbo«e clever Nabisco Shredded Wheat 19345 Llvemols, Detroit 21, Mich colors and knife racks. General Christmas cards at Cordes News 11 14 millwork. Riverside Wood Prod­ * Easy to Install Stand. Available with or without — WINTER CLOTHING — ucts. 505 E. Railroad. 11/31 SHIRKEY’S names imprinted. Avoid the rush. EXPERT SERVICE 11/7 WANTED—A single roll of Davy Crockett wallpaper. If anyone has Nylon 1-Pc. Snow Sult*__ ..,$4.98 tfhy they would sell, please call THE BIG CHRISTMAS SEASON Sue* 2-3-4. Nashville OL 3-2135. 112! Installations Children** Buckle Bootv ... ...$1.43 sentallves. We train you. Start FARM PRODUCTS 1 Strap is a good time to use the WANTED—Sth grade reader. "Won­ ders and Workers '' Mrs: Shirley Insulated Boots .... _____ .. $1.98 j NEW FAX CRAB GRASS Wilkins. Phone Wl 5-56WJ SEED WANTED—Top prices paid. Cleaned, Repaired, Recored GW. and Women s »3 N. Mlrhlnn Wl 3.143, SEED KILLER I Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone DR 4-7411. Smith Brothers, Lake Boy's Flannel Shirts______ -.$1-49 BURKEY SALES fr SERVICE For Detoili Coll Odewa. ■ tf Boy’s and Girl's Flannel P.J. -"sua' NOTICES PHONE Wl 5-5085-WI 5-51*8 6 to 16. AN UNUSUAL LINE OF 1948 FORD . 1955 BUICK SPECIAL ? aw. . 745 hardtop......... • M. Loins for any purpose with full pre-payment privileges. 11/7 Certified and Authorised Pranshka, 1 mile west of Shulu. 1956 STUDEBAKER •:.do°.'........... *1495 DIRTY RUGS? security when.you borrow! Take advantage of ’the LOW rate on Federal Land Bank real estate loans. See R. W. Christian. Secre- CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE N«w Phon. .. Wl 5-5164 Day or Night All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS LAW sen Ph< Auh com vk 5-51 CALL Phi BERA “Your Citizen’s Man” Phono Wl 5-4443 Nt'I Bank Bldg. bull W. A. BUEHLER D.C. Chiropractor RADI Hastings, Mich. woo cap bah Patten Monument Co. HOM 119 E. C.nt.r Wl 5-2203 Bull. For-a quick, low-cotf xoleo |ob—phone Wl 9*3482 end GUARDIAN MEMORIALS put a Banner Claitified to On M43W. City Limits Phone Wl 5-5922 �•Y RUGS? PAIR! AND FOR VARNISH PAINTERS n/i ek's Specials! Adams and Furrow DECORATORS SAND Phone Wl 5-5536 Wl 5-3757 Armstrong , TOP COVERING 49c per foot ?4c PER SQ FT. Manges tors .ewis -Electric 10% Discount on all Wallpaper Hung During Winter Months. FOR RENT- REAL ESTATE W4 5-5900 ESTATE 'WOOD Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam WANTED—Logs and standing tim­ ber. Top prices paid for Veneer logs. Be sure to caU us or write Our. heartfelt thanks to ail who before you seH. L. L. JOHNSON extended comforting sympathy and LUMBER MPG. CO.. CHAR­ help in our recent sorrow. For the LOTTE, MICHIGAN. PHONE tit beautiful service, floral offerings, SCHOOL PROPERTY FOR SALE— and other kindnesses, we are deeply The Eagle School property, located 2 miles south of Lacey, on North Ave., will be sold at 1 o'clock PJ4. Nov. 9, 1967. To the highest bid­ der, cash day of sale. 11/7 ERWYK'S IT STORE SALE- REAL AND GRAVEL Washed Concrete Gravel The family of Elmer GlUesple wish to express their heartfelt grati­ tude to all who have so wUUngly and generously helped In thc many ways to lighten our cares and grief. We thank you all for your, kindness. Clara GUlesple KenlLh. Ellse'and Mark GUlespie Lyle. Eileen. Linda and Sandra OlUcepia Robert. Doris. Sharon Barbara and Steven Slumkus Mortar Sand Processed Road Gravel Top Dirt Fill Dirt Fill Sand Driveway, Crushed Stone BENDER GRAVEL CO. Phone Wl 5-2123 Wl 5-5412 doctors nt Pennock hospital for their kindness during my stay there. Also the ministers and my friends fortheir thoughtfulness and prayers. Mrs. Ralph M. Tweedy ISCELLAHEOUS In memory of our dear mother, grandmother, and sister. Alta Kemerllng. who'pawed away Nov. 9. 1955. Though her smile U gone forever, Her hands we cannot touch: In our hearts remains a memory. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yoder and Family ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mathews and Family TOBIAS —In loving memory of ness and death ot Floyd Mena; the our dear father and grandfather, nurses at Pennock hospital. Dr. Jbnnatliun Tobias, who passed away Pryor. Rev. Sharpe, the WaUdorff one year ago. Nov. 4. 1956. Funeral home, pallbearers, the neighbors and friends, and espe­ Only those who have lost can tell; cially Mr. and Mrs. Ray Eggleston, Ol t.ie grief that'll borne who were so generous of their time in silence. and help. Your kindness will never Sadly int'sed by his daughters. Mrs. Melva Logsden and Children MrS. Fred Hoyt and Children TOP SOIL HOAD GRAVEL ZEIGLER FOR. RENT—Six room house, com­ SAND AND GRAVEL plete with bath, all on one floor. oU stove. miles out, good road. 901 W. STATE ST. PH. Wl 5-49( Couple preferred. Thomas Kidder (Formerly Lancaster A Zeigler) phone Wl 5-4847. 11/7 SPORTING lOV. 8 ut 2 p.m. at Die tool. Sponsoed by the lags and Bullis Mothers donations would be apFor pickup cull Lacey neighbor* and relatives for their kindnesi during the illness and death of bur husband and 'lather. SAND AND GRAVEL single roll of Davy illpaper. If anyone has vquld sell, please call :h grade reader. "WonVorkers '• Mrs Shirley We would like to thank our rela­ tives. friends, and neighbors for Lhe during the Illness and death of our . little Donnie. A very special thanks Fireplace and Furnace Wood. to Dr*. Phelps and iFinnie. Thank* AU Hardwood Tops to the nurses and nur.-ws aides at Maple . . . Oak . . . Beech : Pennock hospital, to Rev. William 4' x 8' x it" cord—67.50 ■ Tibbetts for his comforting words and to the Leonard Funeral home I tandante for getting me to the hos­ [for their kindness. Your thought-' j fulness will never be forgotten. pital und good care on the way. Roger and Marie ^Converse Mrs. Leon E. Hynes i Nancy. Roger, jr.. Stephen Old M-37 Responsible ow monthly piano. May | CARD OF THANKS , I wuh to thank all my friends and [neighbors for their thoughts and act* of kindness during • Ute Blodgett hospital, never be forgotten. SLEEPING ROOMS — Completely furnished, maid service, private bath, off-street parking. Down'town location. CurtU-E-House- If 24 HOUR FURNACE SERVICE GOODS Leonard, who passed away two years friends, neighbors and relatives who ago. November 12. 1955. remembered our golden wedding ' “In our many lonely hours. anniversary with cards, flowers and when thipklng. gifts. Wc especially wish to thank Memories of you are very dear: ■ We who loved you. sadly miss you. I As it dawns' another year.” STOCK—Pistols, revolvers, ana shot guns. Try them FOR RENT—Four room apartment upstairs, full bath. OU 'space /heater. Private entrance. Refer­ ences required. Carl Pfcrdesteller. Middleville, phone SY 5-3772. 11/7 e of These Servicemen Will Always Be Call After Store Hours . . . DAN SHAY.WI 5-5991 IT—This ad preM-nte-dr's Pharmacy entitles jartof delicious Golden RALPH TURNER. Wl 5-2830 DON SOTHARD. Wl 5-5313 SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE DICK WELTON, Wl 5-2056 In order to offer this kind of service it is necessary to charge time and one half for night, Sunday and Holiday Sheet Metal M’S ELECTRIC & IN SHOP Wl 5-3231 fOUR SALES with ad, Auctioneei VI 5-3740 722 So. Hanover RE WITH US BE SURE" IF A PLUMBER IS NEEDED. Call I Lewis Electric. Hastings and Clo­ verdale. Your friend with a repu-1 tatlon. Phone Hastings Wl 6-5900. WATCH <t CLOCK REPAIRING— . Guaranteed workmanship. Also all kinds of Jewelry repair and en­ graving. Miller Jewelers. 115 W. Stale St. "A Square Deal Always." PLUMBING .nd He.!Ing Service. Repair and new. Royal Hayes. 438 W. Clinton LET OUR EXPERIENCED service man repair your appliances with factory warranted parts. AU types of repair work handled. Call Ser­ vice Dept., Montgomery Ward. Business Services Offered Hastings Wl 6-2954. Citizen’s Man" ♦443. Nat l leak Bldg. IUEHLER D.C. iropractor liter Wl 5-2203 (tings, Mich. LAWN MOWERS SHABRENEDUd repaired. Small engine parts and CUSTOM BUTCHERING - MEAT PROCESSING. Complete Locker service. Burkey Sales and Service. Service. Hastings Frozen Food Co. Phone Wl 5-5085 or Wl 5-5176. Phone Wl 5-2141. COMPLETE GLASS SERVICE Pick up and deliver. Newton Lum­ ber Co. 205 N. Michigan. Phone wr n-iin COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SER­ VICE—First class work. Call Wl 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Service- CALL ISBELL'S FOR COMPLETE ALL GRADES WASHED TIRE SERVICE—In our store or gravel Bender Gravel at your door. 201 N. Broadway. office 822 6. Benton. Phone Wl- 5-3172. 5-5412. Plant W. State Wl 5-2123. SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of cars, tractors and machinery In our new building at 130 N. Jefferson. Ex­ ' jierierfccd mechanics. Goodyear Bros. I Phone Wl 6-5052 or Wl SAND and Co. Home Phone Wl Rd. Phone ALL MAKES OF TV. Radios. Record changers repaired. Central Radio and TV Service. Ill W. State Phone Wl 5-3274 or Wl 5-5992. ANDYS Radin and TV Service. AU parts and warranty guaran­ teed. Phonographs, amplifiers re­ paired. 126 8. Michigan. Phone WT C DYEING—Don't discard that faded TELEVISION SERVICE On RCA, Sylvania, Crosley and other makes. WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY—Tire ’fee­ slxtg rug. Caldye ill Hastings Bring set In-Save milcage. Has­ Speedy Wash. capping. Complete Tire Repair and tings Refrigeration and Appliance, balancing. Phono Wl 5-2304. 125 S. Jefferson. Phone Wl 6-4122. Building, Contracting, Roofing Monument Co. AN MEMORIALS W. City Limits ;WI 5-5922 Phone Wl 5-5352 G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State Phone Wl 5-2983 LOREN COPPOCK COMPLETE DEVELOPING Service Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. Phone Wl 6-2466. Wl 5-5164 Forms of ice and Bonds ( ANDRUS KAECHELES FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and ’ HAND SANDERS AUCTIONEER Nothing Too Large Nothing Too Small . Just Call Ma—I’ll Do It All Phone Hickory Comers DAIRY FARM EQUIPMENT. Surge OR 1 milkers and siphon systems. Sales AUTHORIZED LAWN BOY Sales and Service. Jim Oder. Phone and Service. Marty's Tackle Shop. Delton Hastings Wl 5-2589. Phone Wl 5-3002. LAWRENCE I or Night WATER PUMPS, sold, installed and repaired. Plumbing and plumbing fixtures. Goodyear Bros. Phone Use Our Rental Service Miscellaneous ALL MAKES Electric Razors Re­ paired. Green Stamps. ■ Gardners Pharmnrv Wl K.21S4 * e Line of Insurance TRANSFER STORAGE CAVANAUGH PLUMBING and HEATING—Don’t settle for less— Get the Best. Phone Wl 5-3131. WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR — Watchmakers present at aU times to give fast, dependable service. C. B. Hodges. Dependable Jeweler. Serving the people of Barry county for over 26 years. calls. Upholstering, Refinishing GYROSCOPIC-BALANCE CON­ TROL HEATING — Contracting and Sheet Metal Fabrication. R. Palmer Bros., w. Green Rl, Wl 5^203._________ UPHOLSTERING. REFINISHING, EAVESTROUGH. HEATING—Sheet FURNITURE LIGHT UPHOL­ metal work of aU kinds. Free es­ STERY — Pick up and delivery. timates. Bob Wills. Phone Wl Vic Logan. 117 S. Market, phone HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY PUT THEIR HEALTH IN SATE HANDS RENTAL SERVICE You can depend on the skill of your physi­ cian and lhe precision of your pharmacist to safeguard your family’s health. Our part is. to fill prescriptions accurately from top­ quality drugs. November 1. 1957 ’lilL'Us'.’1 Feeder pigs--------- $9-$ 18.50 . the .. Top calves--------- $27-$32.50 FLU and COLDS Second -_$18-$27 Common fir culls _$8-$l8 *__$17-$21 Lambs Sheep----------------------------- $4-$8 18756540 205 N. Mich. Wl 5-3435 Young beef __.$14-$20.50 Beef cowsS9-S13.50 Bulls - ----------------- $12-$16.50 Top hogs Ruffs ___$! 7-$l 7.80 . $12.50-$15.50 Boars _ - _$12-$13.50 GUARANTEED DOUBLE UP ON VITAMINS TRUSS FITTING Top calf--------------------- $32.50 Otto Wood. R. 2. Middleville Top Lambs PRESCRIPTION specialists _$21 Ike Johnson, R. 3,.Delton Top hogs _ $17.80 Horry Millar, R. I, Alto >5-5267 WE DELIVER HOFFMAN'S Hastingi Phone Wl 5-2482 PHONE TOM TAFfEE and PHIL SHERMAN �THB HASTINGS BANNFR. TRLTRSDAY PAOt F1OHT Hastings Churches Represented at Sunday School Meet Special Education Service Scheduled At Weeleyan Church Then* will be u special education service Nov. 13. 7:30 pm., at the Wesleyan Methodist church. Tnta is «ponwed by the Women’s Muskmary Society. CHURCHES The Rev. and Mrs. Jay De Neff Christian Endeavor, 7:30., Preaching. 8:15. W M A. all-day meeting Wednes­ day at the parsonage. Player meeting Wednesday eve­ ning at lhe John Jfuok home. Our Sunday school contest Is underway Do your part to help nuke the temperature rise. and Myrtle Wilson ot the United Brethien church were among the 5000 Sunday scliool representative* Springs, 8 Dakota The public is Invited. NOVtMBSB 7. 1*57 day- School convention nn Gru fid Rapid* Oct 30-Nov 1. ^SANTAS ApVICS- Sunday schooL 11 am. Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. Reading room, located in the church edifice, la open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 WILL BE SHOWN AT THE STRAND THEATRE. MICHIGAN. FOR AN TERRIFIC Z VALUES THE GREATEST EVENT IN MOTION PICTURE HISTORYI HASTINGS. Don’t Miss These EXTENDED RUN BEGINNING SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 24TH. 6-DIAMOND BRIDAL FAIR "The vast vistas stretch the mind, and the intimate touches move the heart. It bringsthe authentic views of the Bible’s land­ Bath Ringt scape to the man living on Main Street. It makes the Bible thrillingly alive. Divine worship. 10:30 am. Sermon by the pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a m. Teen-age club. 5 pm. Confirmation class Monday. 4pm Adult Discussion group Monday. 7:30 pm. "Mr. DeMille’s moving portrayal of THE TEN COMMAND­ MENTS will spiritually enrich the lives of all who see it." A wonderful gift volva. Beaut.fvl matched 14k gold rings. Uie your “The straggle of a people for freedom is eloquently told in this stirring film. I was moved as Moses, conscious thatjthe Law has its source in the one God of all men, conceived of It as the Comer N. Michigan al E. State Rd. Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 11 am. Junior church. 7:15 pm. Special YJ4.W.B. ser­ vice. Mrs Magdelene De Mllle ol Brainard Indian School. Hot Springs. 8. Dak., will sing and speak. We urge all Y.M.WJB. mem­ bers and parents to be there. 7 pm. Monday. Double "C club at thc parsonage 7:30 pm. Wednesday. Midweek Prayer service at lhe church. 7 pm. Fishermen's- Club meet at Lhe parsonage Thursday. 10 am. Saturday, Y.M.W.B. universal law. Cecil BDeMille’s '•-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR 10-01 AMONG BRIDAL PAIR ‘149 Worship service, 11 am. Sermon: "Mere Than Conquerors." Thc Rev Lowell McCarthy preaching. Sunday nighu Intermediate Youth Fellowship. 0:30 pm. Senior Youth Fellowship, 7 pm. Tuesday. official Board. 8 p.m. in Study Com mission* will meet at 7 Wednesday. WS.C3. luncheon, at ( 3-DIAMOND 14K GOLD RING ‘174 DIAMOND SOLITAIRE X5-DIAMOND 14K GOLD RING JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES BEAUTIFUL BIRTHSTONE' CHARLTON ANNE YUL Bible study at their respective areas Tuesday. 8 p.m. Theocratic Ministry school, Fri­ day. 8 pm. Senice meeting. Friday. 8 pm EDWARD G HL5T0N-BRYNNER-BAXTER-ROBINSON YVONNE DEBRA JOHN DECARLO-PAGET-DEREK JIUCtDBIC HIM AARfflA JUDITH a Successful Marriage." by Mr. M. Poole. Sunday. Nov. 10. 3 p m, fol­ lowed by Watchtower Bible study VIHCtHT HARDWICKt ■ fOCH • 5C0TT • ANDER50N • PRICE Man's Smart WATERPROOF* W— u A. —- L, »t MAS AACMMht - JtJM I LA5AT JB • X* GAR155 • t«O»>C A FRAXA technicolor. Rev.. Doriene Speas. Pastor Sunday school. 10 a.m. Morning worship. 11 am. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. Evening worship, 8:15 pm. Prayer meeting and Bible study al the Almond Weber home Wed­ nesday, 8 p.m. DO YOU KNOW MAN'S HANDSOME * CAMEO RING Electric Shavers HASTINGS PARISH. YOU CAN BUY MEN'S Worship service. 10 am Preach­ ing. Alden B- Burns. Sermon: "Our Great Adventure" Bunday school. 11 am. THE 1958 EDSEL FOR ONLY JELIVERED . . SALES TAX. LICENSE AND OTHER OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT 2590 TWO DOOR RANGER MODEL CLEAN SHARP EDSEL USED CARS 1955 CHEVROLET 1954 FORD 1955 CHEVROLET $1275 $995 $1125 1956 Rambler Station Wagon 1954 Mercury Sun Valley $1835 $1225 Bunday school, 9:30 a.m Worship service. 11 am. Guest speaker. Mr. E Combellack. Quimby Church: Sunday school, 10 30 am. Worship service. 11:30 a.m. Alden D Bums. preaching. Sermon: 'Our Mr. Jo»eph Edwards, area direc­ tor of evangelism, will meet with the commissions on ‘membership snd evangelism fj-om all four churches in Jsnuary. $24.95 Sunbeam $24.95 LADIES* Remington BRIDE and GROOM 14K GOLD BANDS $12.88 MEN'S SMART CUFF LINKS DAINTY CROSS and CHAIN NEWEST STYLE COMPACTS TRAVEL ALARM CLOCK KEEP YOU* SEPTIC TANK WORKING SMOOTHS JEWELERS COMPLETE ALL CAR SERVICE J. & I. EDSEL MOTORS $22.88 Schick All four churches met at Quimby last Sunday In a union service ob­ serving "Laymen's Sunday." The Parish M.Y.F. will meet at Quimby at 7 Sunday evening. Su­ san Anderson will be In charge of the meeting. The topic will be: GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP .. LOWEST PRICED IN TOWN 1435 S. HANOVER. HASTINGS Remington BOYER BAC-TIVATOR G.E? COD DY EX Rl HARDWARE TT’souAei tnt*CAlw'AX«S 118 West State Street �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBIR 7. 1957 ONI HUNDRID ANO SICOND YIAR SECTION THREE—PACES 1 to • t. Johns Here Friday for 1957 Season’s Finale New West Central Crown at Stake in Belding Encounter * | , • 1 i examined the Ionia players Friday i morning and would A c.** °W | FootbaU Roundup | to play because of the Under the new league's constitu­ 0*911 FRIDAY KIGHT tion. a team to be eligible 'for a WEST CENTRAL * OONFBRRNCE championship must play every other team In the league at least once. Charlotte at Belding. ■ Grand Ledge at Ionia. To determine the championship, the Eaton Raplda at QroaovlUa. Charlotte Gives Edge system of giving two points for a BABKSMALL LEAGUE win, one for a Ue Is to be followed, In Classic Contest on Wayland at Mlddlavilla. with forfeited games to count aa a Hopkins at CalodonU. * win. In case of ' a Ue. duplicate Redskin's Otvn Gridiron championships will be declared. m e confemxce St Johns Invades Hastings. Grand The West Central B Conference Ua at VarwontvlUf. spotlight will be on Belding Friday Ledge goes to Ionia and Eaton Rap­ night where the Redskins, enjoying ids faces Greenville on Friday. their best eports season In almost DUaaudxlt M PorUud. Last week Belding rolled up a two decades mainly because of bis; 19-0 lead over St. Johns before the Roger Moore, will be host to Coach Redwings managed io score In the Mattawan at Hickory Ceanara. Malcolm Oobel's Charlotte Orioles. last quarter on a pass from Ralph GAME TUESDAY MIGHT Krum to Rex Knight. The TD play covered 55 yards. HIGH SCHOOL R1SULTB will be judged lhe flHt football That Is the passing combination Satan RsbMi 31. HasUnst S. Hastings must stop under the champion of lhe new league. Grand Ladce 11. Or ten villa 6. Belding, technically, may have Johnson field lights. lonla-Caarurtta aaaaeUad <flu). Dick Chlckerlng scored first clinched a share of the conference title with their victory over St. against St. Johns from one yard out. Olivet Johns, which was their sixth In capping a 74-yard ‘ drive. Fullback league play and with two points for Moore scored from the nine In thc b. c. saarviev no. Tai each win. gives them 12 points. second frame for a 12-0 bulge al intermission, and then ewriy in the MUdlenUe 33, HojUna lotte. the Orioles would have only third period he went 59 yards for 12 points, loo, unless they are grant­ lhe third Redskin tally. The final ed ta-o points for their claimed Grand Ledge won its first league forfeit by Ionia last week. Coach Gobel Tuesday told Tha game by upsetting the Greenville Banner that Ionia had forfeited Yellow Jackets. 13-8. Grand Ledge, in posting Its first show up at Charlotte for the league win, accumulated 13 fipit Orioles' homecoming attraction. downs to Oreenville's six. complet- About one in ZOOpeopieis | but most of. them can be helped to live normal lives; The Michigan Epilepsy Ont* provides diagnosis and consultationoFepflepiciMtienfcJtftt I request offheir Family doctor H 1 studies paherrfs from a rnedtoal ■ • and social point of view. . When properly placed in a job epileptics are as productive as other ■workers and they stay on ihe job as long. 01 ville completed five out of 10. Greenville gave up the ball seven times on fumbles and Intercepted passes, while the Ledgers lost the ball only twice that way. Greenville gained only 51 yards by rushing plus To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us GOOD BRICK HOME IN THE SECOND WARD. Modern kitchen, din­ ing room, living room, bedroom, utilityjoom and one hall bath down. ...$11,000.00 6) ACRES FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS. Modern house. New budtdown. Three bedrooms up. Good barn and other buildings. Lots can bf sold close to lake. Call us lor appointment to see this. PJtfCE GREATLY REDUCED ON THIS GOOD YEAR AROUND HOME at Leach Lake. This is an exceptional good location on blacktop road just oil M-43. One acre lot, level and nice landscaping; carpeting and drapes go. Will trade for small farm. Price------- $10,500.00 NEARLY NEW TWO BEDROOM HOUSE IN SECOND WARD nearysew school. Has kitchen-dining space, living room, Two bedrooms, bath, attached garage, full basement, oil furnace, oak floors, plastered walls and large lot. Can be sold on F.H.A. with a small down pay- • ment and small monthly payments. Will take a car as down payment. NEW BRICK HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. This is one of lhe better homes. Has living room !5'/i x 3514 with fireplace, two bedrooms, tiled bath, kitchen with built-in stove, oven, freezer and refrigerator, large glassed in porch toward lake, attached garage and utility room. I K.fK ■ n rirnaf arvi * rlr on with hnmr» Large lot and good Bathing beach. This place should be seen to be appreciated. We will be pleased to show it any time. Price T $26,500.00 GOOD YEAR AROUND HOME AT DUFFEY'S foiNT, CUN LAKE. boards, large living, large bedroom, lots of closets and bath. Full basement, garage in basement. 18 ft. boat; refrigerator, washer and TV antenna -$13,950.00 GOOD FIVE ROOM HOUSt THREE MILES FROM HASTINGS. One and one half acres good business lot for motel site or other business, excellent location. Five rooms and bath. New oil furnace. New garage. 20 x 22. This is a good buy at$10,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSE ON ONE ACRE. Kitchen and dining srss. living room, one bedroom and balh down. Two bedrooms up ..$7,500.00 NEW RANCH STYLE TWO BEDROOM HOME with breezeway and garage lour miles from Hastings on blacktop.. Has kitchen and dining space together, large living room, largo closets, oak floors, full base­ ment and oil furnace. Liberal terms to responsible party .$13,800.00 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME in First Ward. Has kitchen and dining space, living room, three bedrooms and bath all on one floor, full basement, metal awnings. This Is a good home and in a good location ..............$18,000.00 TWO HOUSES ON ONE LOT. One two story three bedroom with gMage and a two bedroom bungalow. Can be bought with $1,500.00 down and low monthly payments. A very good buy at ?**/"*“ ““ .$9,500.00 NEW COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKI. Lake frontage. All$ine and cedar paneling. Kitchen, living room and bedroom. Birch floors. Two rooms up. Lots of shade. This can be sold with $750.00 down. Full price $4,750.00 .NEARLY NEW HOUSE ON FAIR LAKE. This Is a good two bedroom . house and has kitchen and dining area, living' room with a good view on lake, bath and utility room, forced air furnace; has a nice glassed In sun room, two car garage; school bus and mall delivery. There is a good fence around property; also a good dock and the price is only............................................ $11,000.00 HOME IN FOURTH WARD close to school Kitchen, dining room. Ilving room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Nearly new furnace. New siding. Priced at $7,000.00 50 ACRES, 30 acres work land and has a trout stream ------- $3,750.00 WE HAVE LOTS at Thornapple. Middle and Podunk lakes. Also sev­ eral desirable lots in Hastings. * 120 ACRE FARM IN NORTH IRVING TWP. Good .seven room house, modern kitchen, dining room, living room, den. bath, good carpets and drapes, oil furnace and water heater. Good bam and other buildings. There Is a good trout stream across the farm. This is a good productive farm. Price _.l..-$19,000.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO SCHOOL IN THE FOURTH WARD. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and large hall down. Four large bedrooms and bath up. On corner lot. Garage. Full basement and gat heat$13,500.00 FORTY ACRES ONE AND ONE-HALF MILES FROM HASTINGS on blacktop. Good three bedroom house, large basement barn, garage, corn pib. etc. Good soil and lays good-l$8,250.00 THREE hDROOM HOUJI CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT on a black­ top street. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two large bedrooms and large hall up. Oak floors down, base­ ment with stoker led hot water heating, plant. Small bam for garage. Good terms and only--------------- ‘$6,000.00 LARGE SEVEN ROOM HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD . . . Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, dinette, half bath and lots of closets down. Four bedrooms and full bath up. Full basedriveway; lots of shrubs and on blacktop street; best of locations and close to downtown ._______________________ '.___ $18,500.00 COTTACE FOR RENT OR SALE AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, living room, two bedrooms and bath. Three acres. Attached garage. Sale price $5,250.00 Miller Real Estate HENDIRSHOTT BLOG. Clifton Mlllor—Wl 5-3970 Mt itfiumi Trio Keglers Roll High Thursday in Commercial Loop AlbWtf You make poftib/e ihe work of lhe Michigan Epilepsy Center when you give your fair share to your local United Community Campaign Harr Haan led the Trio gang with 224-596. Willard Pierce post­ ed 222-591. Shannon Lydy 221-566, j । bell 490. CampbeU had a 132 open­ ing stinker followed with a 205­ 153. I----Bob Lambert led the league with I his 224-604 series. Other good scores: Gordie Norris 507. Harold Matthews 502. H. Long 526. K. Towne 502. R. Chamberlain 501. Glenn Laubaugh 236-521, Frank­ lin Beckwith 508. D.’ Smith 549. Clark O’Donnell 515. Larry Gary 230-500. BUI Hackney 508, Jerry Keegstra 206-567, Don Bowers 208­ 503. Karl McDonald 205 - 533. R. Jenkins 527 and Ward WoodmanThe standings: Trio 2014. Sports Bar 17ti. East Side Lumber 17. St. Martin Florist and Brog's Dairy Products 16. Wyatt Earps 15, Roush Tailors and English service 13 S. Miller Jewelers 13. Metal Tile 12'i. Cities Service ll'-a. OrcJurd Indus­ tries and Delton Merchants 11 each, Isbell Tires -10. Culllgan Soft Water their son's numbers in an honored section at the Held. Coffee and doughnuts will also be served by members of the Girls League board. Actionrod look over the lead In the Orchard Industries bowling wheel Friday by taking three points from Actionflex to drop tliat quin­ tet into a de for second with Action­ bow which won three . from the Faded Arrows.­ . The Extends* ellmbed by taking three points frotri Action Echoe*. Les Tefft rolled A 525 to pace the league. Dorotha Kinney posted 190­ 463, Larry Wiseman 203-491, and Tim Straub a 459. Horine Ver Hey, who posted a up “* s'10 M’Ul ‘n last game. The standings: Actionrod 18 pointe. Actionflex and Actlonbcw Porcupine* "are exceUent climbers and spend a good part of their tend^ 11 and Action Echoes 9 E lives In trees. tenaus u ana ncuon tenoes Second-Half Doldrums loil The /inal standin«s: TEAM Won Redskin* Giants Rams Colts football High's team, 3rd Conference Clash throwing a key block which took point for the 21-6 score. Eaton Rapids had time to kick oil the lone Hastings touchdown. . Thc attempt to kick the point1 failed with a bad pass from center EATOK IULPID1 and tiie Saxons trailed, 7-8. Hastings played Eaton Rapids about even In the entire first half, and threatened again when Cleve- | land ripped off a 83-yard romp that reached the Greyhound 27 before drove tn for a first down on the 17 then their drive bogged down and they lost the ball on downs with Eaton Rapids taking over on their 15. On the first play Tackle Wen- lUXURY FlTTtD ELECTRIC BLANKETS New Acrilin blend is lighter, wtrmer, wishible. Color choice. FuHy auto­ matic wi(h compensating thermostat. UL approved. Guaranteed 2 jstts. QUUDS- smcit control MS.SSValaa ... 18.95 TWM 8£0 SUE ... c5n«oi....... that team include Tom Schowalter, John. Rch’ownlter, Tom Reynolds. Greyhound 19. Again Ilaalings* Cltvalaad. Carl Peterson. John Myers, Jack offense merely sputtered and for McCloskey. Steve O'Donnell. Jerry IBachelder, Tom Gibson. WUI Jim. *,««Bab- the ball game. cock and Ray Ziegler. ’ Hastings got back into Greyhound P“r« « The opossum will eat small mam­ territory Just once, when they games. The wheel included eight smeared Coach Ray Van Meer's club mals. birds, eggs, insects, fruit, car­ I wuns of 115 5th. 6th and 7th grade rion and garbage. | boys'from "c«mtrar. sr Rase.* North i 0^29°*™ । Freeport new being coached by Gan- Small who took thc helm lust week 1 scored an Impressive victory Satur। Hasting* High'* football team. 40 play* and were alway* within dMy nl<ht traveling to Home: to i which haa'played thrilling footballi striking distance. [defeat that schools reserve squad, for most of the season—with the ' ■ 13-2. And in the fourth quarter they i exception of Friday night-* cxhlbi- hit twice. Freeport, which had aoftervd lion at Eaton Rapids—will take the | field field TorTthe for. the tasr last Urne time thb this iwon searon Ij ’n't‘ Greyhounds moved from their 1 when St. John's Improved eleven ;3* {{nt down* on Hat tings', sheer spirit and desire carried ' comes here for another West CenGn the third attempt Tack I tral B conference game i Intercepted a pas* on Che goal line । The Huskies- scored their first The lx .1 il back tO nm hU ’wn me klckofT aieaon u al 88 o'clock. ®elociL | 'I'nd r,n moved Jor a down onHas* touchdown on n pass from John Coach Jock Clarey s Saxons. ■ 33, anti on the next piny the locals Miller to-Melvm McCloud. The play who dropped a 21-6 decision at.fumbled and ER recovered The covered 10 yard-V Miller parsed to Laton Rapids, will be out to square ; Greyhounds took four downs to Bruce Shoebridge for Che extra their *e<x>ns record at a respect- make * first down on the 21. The po’lnL able -500 the expense of I next play gained eight yards but Their second TD came on another Coach Da.e Knight s Redwings who j the following effort drew a five-yard pass from Miller. thia one hauled in bowed io_ undefeated Belding last I penalty. Hastings broke through to by Bill Rare Tiie play covered about .. . . jmear the next attempt but a per*ht Hasting* Blue * sonal foul made it first down on Homer’s two points came on a Gold griddera played good ball tn 1 f0Ur. From there Oary. Oade srcond-quarter safety. the first half, and at times sparkled, went over again. Hertzfeld pas.«ed Coach Small. a graduate of North­ Eaton Rapids scored first on a I ’to * Jim Aitken — ------- -------for ■*-the extra point ern Michigan at Marquette, will drive which started on their own ;«nd the Saxons trailed. 14-6. take his Hinkles to Martin Friday 33. Gary Oade culminated the After the kickoff Tack went I through the right side for a first for an 8 pan. game. It will be the last of the season. George llertifrld ran around right j lown but tiie next scries fizzled I and even a fake kick blew up and ' Hastings k»l the ball on their <3 Hastings took the kick with Full-1' Two first downs moved It to the NATIONALLY ADVfKTlStD back Leo O'Donnell picking the ball 10. Two smashes gained six yirds. up on the 10 returning 28 yards, but then Doug MacLeod smashed a 15 j^artl penalty put the fiaxon*. 11 trough and spilled Bruce Conrad back on the 10. back on their 16. Quarterback Scott Cleveland, who played the entire gome with a leg injury. ran for eight yards then third touchdown around his own O'Donnell got a first down on the 27. left end without a Hastings man gelling near him with 18 seconds I On lhe next play Utile Duane Tack slipped through lhe left side Gerald Oade booted the extba Cap:. Tom Havens* 4Bers nipped the Redskhu, 14-6, last Saturday to win. the 1957 “tail" football cham­ pionship sponsored by Bob King's Youth Council program. The 49ers ended the season with right wins and one defeat. Members of the ahamplonshlp team, in addition to the captain, are: Steve Turkal. Loran Vahlslng. Larry- Hathaway. Tom Hunkins, Dout .Cook, Dick Stauffer. David Tredinnick. Mike Gibson and Larry BovanL' Mike Corrigan's Lions won second Actionrod Moves Into 1st Place in Orchard Circuit ' Al OUR 24.95 DRUG STORl Jacobs Pharmacy Incomplete and the next attempt T|ed1 was Intercepted as the half ended Hastings ran 25 plays in the first two periods and Eaton Rapids 33. The second half was a nightmare. The Saxons handled the ball on only 12 plays and never got the ball 1 out of their own territory. While I the Clareymen were unable to move It. lhe victors had lhe leather for Be a Soitfa lo yfitewu YOU! BIG "VALUE" CHRISTMAS CARDS Smartly styled with Cara'Mom LIQUID CREAM SHAMPOO Here s how to wrap up a brighter future for yourself: Open o POOF. Slit RIG. S2-00 savings account here . . . save regu­ ■52.50 VALUE • QQ . JO t» QQ <30 larly . . . ^11///^ unouiiic enjoy the gift of peace of mind through mWMICIUM protection against financial emergen­ HALF PRICE! Suo«rrl«h. 10.000 r— Quarxnta«d 2 Yaarat LUXURY FITTED ELECTRIC BLANKET cies. and the pleasure.of bringing your 98 favorite dreams to hoppy fulfillment. 18.95 Sm $1.96! ELECTREX HEATING START TO SAVE TODAY! 1.49 Open a-savings account with your Christ­ mas check this year. it's secure and producing a'good return. A 4. Exclusive Agent for Russel Stover Candies 9 STEBBINS BLOC. TRY OCR CONVENIENT LAY-AVFAY pLAN FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING BUILDING & LOAN Association PHONE Wl S-3853 JACOBS v Prescription Pharmacy Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to A IP Member Federal Reaerve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation REG. 88.95 The Perfect Gift for Any Occasion' START SAVING NOW! NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS a Add to it regularly and have a handsome cash reserve where Hastings Office Phone Wl 5-5182 Roy Thome. Wl 5-4143 49erS Win, 14-6, To Capture Junior High league Title Trio cafe keglers went right to PARENTS' NIGHT town Thursday night and turned In Parents of Hastings High's foota fine 974 game and u good 2746 team series to blank Metal Tile and J’*”, PuFer« wUI ** honored at Frigame.-----------------------Mothers will -----receive Increase'its first place margin. - day's -------' I Freeport Huskies I Score 1st Win; •• At Martin Friday Central Standings IFest Causes Hastings to Lose ‘ fr'M.l'hti'z&s: Charlotte already haa U points. Coach Gobel said that Ionia's principal agreed Id forfeit the game when he called attempting to can­ cel It because illness had claimed so many of the Bulldog players. According to the report, a physician Greyhounds Romp Over Saxons for 21-6 League Win M 726 I. STATI ST HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1*57 PAGE TWO Lake-0 at Olivet Friday for Tri-C League Classic 0 Championship j I r|. c Standings | Joe Burkholder, TEAM At Stake; Tigers .... ---------- Basil Hitchcock OUVM rotUiiid At Vermontville Bdirvat Roll Top Series NMbville HeJIenie Travels to Ix-m's, Swift’s Thr The Trl-C Tri-C Conferimce. Conference. just Just 1like the West Central, will have its Hold One-Two showdown pmr Friday night. The classic will be played on un­ defeated Olivet’s held with oncetied Lake Odessa attempting to j Spots in Circuit shatter the Eagle, victory string r ram. mall tur- first lohn play ther bout will Iday the 5 3 Recreation No. 2 Teams Tied for Lead in League Hastings Hi Bniiil Follows the Team — Custom Made Sno-Tread RETREADS The Cost of I/-* Sr Regular Tires All Sizes ■ Up to 91 % MoreStorting Traction Up to 32% More Stopping Troction More Rubber on the Road for Quieter Operation . . Longer Wear nt/, SUBURBANITES by GOOD-YEAR FAMOUS GOODYEAR GUARANTEE SAVE */2 THE COST ON WINTER DRIVING BUY NOW! USE OUR LAYAWAY WOODY'S voUonlat doesn’t have to worry About 1 Way Cale K-B SUPPLY Hastirgs and Middleville Armchair Athlete I" Outdoor Trail—Leo Durben of R1 ' I Delton and four others were hunting ( i coon Friday when their car. packed | on Cobb road, in Barry township, .waa stolen. It was later recovered, . m Battle Creek. . . . Michigan will 1 I receive tl442.422 In Federal match­ , ing lipids for game and fish restore- j 11ion projects during the 1957-58 fis­ cal Jear. Michigan must provide 31 , for every 33 in Federal aid. U.S. money raised by an 11 percent ex- I else tax on sporting firearms and I I ammunition and a 10 percent tax ; on sport fishing equipment is ap. portioned to individual states on the I : basis of land area and hunting and ■ , fishing sales. . . . It's better to come i ' back 'deerless" than to undermine 1 your health or possibly not come ■ 1 back al all. doctors warn. If you ' i never exercise more than to walk | from your house to your car. you r-hould not suddenly don heavy I shoes and clothes and tramp long | 1 distances Uirough underbrush and I snow. Another word from the inedI les: "Eat and drink moderately— act your ago—youll live longer, and . like ik" Thais like pouring water on u duck's back, hey Newt? . . . ,Bounty paymdhts to hunters and trappers during September totaled , 322435 for foxes, coyotes, bobcat* 1 and wolves killed In Michigan. ... State Health 'men warn hunters ■ , against tularemia or “rabbit fever.” ' They advise against shooting slow- ' ■ moving rabbits, advise you to avoid ’ exposure to lhe bites and body I fluids of blood-sucking" ticks And I flies, wear rubber gloves while skin­ ning and dressing wild game, espe­ cially rabbits, and to cook all game । thqroughly before eating. ... Dr John Williams' crew trapped 41 muskrats last winter around the fish "hatchery.” ponds here and 1 hardly made a dent in their popu! la lion. The ponds, now used in I fisheries research program, must be “muskrat proofed" before some can be used in research programs. . . And by the way. kids should not ( skate oa the ponds there until the I John Leary and Bernard "Bun” 1 McPharlln returned Thursday from • their moose hunting trip 232 2 miles I north of the Canadian Soo. Thay I left lhe railroad there J or a second camp 14 miles north on the Oba river. John shot- a “small heifer" j । which required a block and tackle : to move) and was charged by thel bull moose which was with lhe cow i John, alone in a canoe on thc river. I had two shots left to knock down thc bull but the big fellow wouldn’t ■ sta> down. He disappeared Into Hie ■ thick brush and, while the hunters I and their guide could hear him; bugling for his mate, they couldn't find him. John And Bun spent eight days In the brush and report the , wildlife Is terrific on the river —1 otter, beaver, mink, martin. Thel joins is tough over lhe muskeg. .. . Grid Lines—Michigan State Uni-1 veralty's marching band Is going "Around the World • In 80 Days" during Saturday’s Spartan - Notre Dame game at Spartan stadium.. Halftime restrictions give the great organization only eight minute u>j circle Un- globe. Many Barry county 1 Ian. will be on band lor the* big > game. . . . Asa Shultz. 7'j-year-old Hornets Run Out Of Time on Nine Clitti Public Forum | Well, a number of Michigan’s furred creatures have managed to make hibernation just about the Hitsting’s Bowl lanes Wednesday night of last week firing games of 618 and 610 to pace thc No. 1 Re­ PULL thru • Wish you could either go to Florida creation league. Burkholder's two best games were 216 and 314 bu' Hitchcock had a dandy 245 and a 213. It was a night for good scores and take the 1957 football cham- ' Lem's Auto Body and* Swift’s I pionship—which will be the last one Implements remained in the one- Bob Lambert rolled 217-586. &ank In the league aa it is now composed two spots in Recreation League No. Davis 213-575. Harvey Haan 212The biggest and most luxurious Mercury ever built—the new Park Lane series— as Nashville and Lakc-O are Join- 3 after matches Tuesday ot last points Keegstra o60. Dave Goodyear 543 ■ng the Barkenall circuit, ’ week. Lerti's taking three was designed to appeal to the more discriminating buyers in the upper-medium price r” •*’,n ’ | Bud Green Ml. Fred Gillette 54tf. While the big game is al Olivet, from the Welcome Tavern and bracket. Striking styling features and big car size—220.2 inches long and 125-inch Gerald Williams 547. Cliff FlnkNashville travels to Vermontville. Swift’s thre« from Runciman'.wheelbase- distinguish the Park Lane. Mercury will offer 20 models for 1958. The Park beinrr 532. Glenn Lautaugh 521 ■ Ilellcvur Invadr. Woodland and Auto Tag Inn split with Con- Harry Long 526. Ward Woodmansee l^ne series includes a convertible, a phaeton coupe and a phaeton sedan, pictured here. Dltnondalr ton io Portland. rumen and Car Seal blanked the ana Charlie Norris 522 each. Voyle . Olivet aqueefced out a 6-0 vicUuy ! Office entry to gain a lie for English 524. Shannon Lydy 514. fail week over 'Dimondale ti pre- fourth place. MJobn Havens 509 and Keith Chase , son of Mrs- Eva Shultz of 8. Broad­ »trv< it* undefeated iwo.-l while ” ----------J scares ■ -- -----------------------Few good were posted. 506. f . . . way. suffered a broken arm Sunday Lzke-O wj« vipning Vermontville. Darwin Swift rolled 435. Walt _r_ rolling 2907. won | ' I playing football with his brother. 10-13. Naxhv.U? broke- Into the wn Acker 524. Dave Irwin 518. Rod lhFrankenmuth, ,„ from Brandstetters to take] column with 3a-6 romp over cunningham 202-517. Jack Schrelnef: .....c ' ‘, Hastings High accumulated over first place Woodland.. ( 513 and Harold Eckert 200-501 Bun 215 yards rushing against Belding Portland breezed over Morrice j The uandlnr.: Lem’.q Sports Bar won three from TolYoungt two weeks ago, more than any pre­ if “h* ciotnes. Middleville Miaaieviue V v. F. r. W w an ’ s Clothes. after Bellevue cancelled Ils sched- Swln-s a Autn Tag IniJ । W« don't know who is more proud vious team had been able to pick uled game with the Red Raiders, | man s aiwl Car 17 each Walt-a | tLok two from Viking und Moose s 1. ans two from Cavanaugh’s Plumbing Th. top .hr« ra. m Itecmlum' ?' * up against the Redskins. In other Olivet almost was knocked off its Mt-zus 15, Welcome Tavern 14. Post ■> w.i.i . wan in me riasungs viuo in »nc games. Belding had allowed only Frankenmuth 19 wins, Brand­ ,..... pedestal in the third period when Office 13. Consumers 9 and Coffee. flHemlmto" buuoin,-j.m„ K.P B72 yards per game. Belding's sports l stetter 18. Middleville, VFW 17,, Dimondale had a paieniial winning ■ Shop 8 I. Viking Coip. 15. Spurts BarIhtws 14. ur »on..Plyiui. It's a yel- writer coined a good moniker for TD called bartc The Eaglr-A gut ‘ their score In the second when Turn 1 Cavanaugh's Plumbers 11. Moosee , vine Gravel, Bill . Tavern took four' Scott Cleveland: "Hastings* Jack-of. and Naahvilic had no trouble rolling , from Peterson-Dewey and Gardners High school foottail team all-crades." ... • - , Coplin sma&tied over from the two. •, over the Wildcats. Dave Perry scored 9 and Tolan's 5 shutout Reahm Motors. of 1896 “ “}£ .W«h Lake Odessa moved Into a 13-0 from the one to open the astaull. r . r. lcam We know of that played the lead In lhe second quarter when Ray Roush went on a 72-yard Jaurtt University of Michigan Varsity for the second tally then Perry ran I ! |Wh*t n no* Grand Rapids Central I lie Peterson-Dewey for fourth and , •■t*. r, << ’ 10 for the third. Rou*h took u pass Vermontville aeored on Larry from Bob Carmony into pay dirt on „..u„..„..h.. „.pro,_ . ............... Knuth’s two-yard smash. a play that covered 33 yards.'Roush --------------------------------------------also ran 53 yards to another TD. The Hickory Comers Hornets from added the Trojan’a third taUy. Ver- Ron Bryans scored Woodland’s lone ...... ... —,------ — . nmn series 0lH urry u.rj roimi a ■ half-time show that pleased fans | M2 for the best solo effort. He the W. K. Kellogg school last a montville’s second touchdown came marker in the final period. Buffalo the next week and won. ।heartbreaker Friday night to Corn­ in thc same quarter with Knuth |I Nine playcii scored in Portland s ;on both sides of the gridiron. finished with 551. Don Heeter posted 128-0. Jim. weighing 165. played left ।stock. 7-2. again going into lhe end zone. In a bazarre “act." Jerry- Johnson.' 186-495 and Carl Naylor 197-490. li-« rout. , ' tackle on .that great team, and an­ Lake-O gained 204 ■ yards while The Hornets were driving Into diminutive H.H5. freshman, was The slandingi: Parkcr'sV22. Bill's other Hostings man. Earl Mudge, The scores by quarters: Vermontville accumulated 167. ‘ . presented as "Joe Blow ’ who was and Gardner’s 16 each. Farmer’s now retired from the E. W. Bliss '. ’i. -i-Senior* who played their last OLIVET ... 0 6 0 0— 6 mied with sideline tracks about the! Gas and Peterson-Dewey 15 each. company, was right end. He weighed ' * home game in Lake-O uniforms^!- DIMONDALE “ “ 0— 0, way in which Drum Major Dennis. Middleville Hotel 14. Lions and K-B about the same as Jim. Jim recall. Comstock almost lort the game eluded .Itovr Smile, , p... 1^.11. LAKE „ Huntley performed. ■ 13 each. Reahm Motors 11 and uul Roy Mo^er oullkktj U>. « • <*«• ',,on6—13 “Joe Blow” was a?k^3 to take over ' Nashville GVavel 5. Jim Livingston. Dick Majlnzka: I VERMONTVILLE 0 7 The Colts, leading 7-0 with the Michigan punter on that day. 1716 Terry Senters. Norman Torrey. Don • ' “ g and lead the musical aggregation . * clock running out. deliberately Hau-serman. Doug- Thomas, Dava WOODLAND .. ...» .. wuw . High quality broilers and fryers Grand Rapids team tied Muskegon .7 7 7 14—35 wa5 quJtc IlbIe u> hand|e 0,e suun. arc plentiful and economical now. 10-10: then lost to the University of downed the ball in their end tone Slater Fred Wilson. Tom Smith NASHVILLE .. Michigan. The eleven won the next giving Hickory two point. and them­ and Chuck Meyers. POHYland 24 1012 15—61 non and Drum Major Huntley had according to the U. S. Department .'.even games, beating Kalamazoo selves a chance to kick from their Woodland wasn't up to par Friday MORRICE . . 0 9 6 0— 6 to take command. ot Agriculture. 16-0. Whitehall 26-0, Muskegon 24­ own 20 rather than risk a kick in 0. FtrrLs College 28-0, Ionia 14-12, their end zone. Kalamazoo 18-6. and Ann Arbor 12­ However, the Hornets marched 10." Later on Plynn Matthews deep and were threatening to score coached nearly everything at G. R when they ran out of time. . Central from 1927 to 1951. ... New A Tol Seas Michigan Animals during ““.**•*•the*cold months, /while'he © may be concerned about rabbits and which will have to forage, as Neat Nature Trick deer best they can all winter." । Joe Burkholder and Basil Hitch­ ' cock blistered larry Gary’s new IT'oodlaml Friday forFinal Game-of Season I • Dell start early enough so they can be taken. Hibernation of r Middl will be tomorre could gi se.-r.on ball till DelL Warren Chase, chairman of the Wildlife Department at The Univer­ sity Of Michigan. that thr animal has a chance to "The skunk and the badger are successful hlbernators. They are adapted to digging and this makes it possible for them lb .hole in for the winter, whereas their relatives, like Lhe mink, otter and wajverine must live out in the open all winter because digging isn’t one of their The raccoon and bear are partial hlbernators. .’They usually go into a partial sleep as soon a, the tem­ perature gets down to a certain low’ and there’s snow on the ground. Raccoons and bears are always alert enough so they will wake up ut any disturbance. Even during sleep they arc ready to fight if they Imvs to." Into hlberation he's really “out of IL” You can handle a woodchuck in hlberation and he won't bat an eye. mast no Indication of normal tem­ perature. The heart beat is hardly discernible. The whole metabolism seems to come almost to a stand­ still." Then how does the unconscious woodchuck defend himself when predators may be using the same den? "It Is well knotQj_4hal he blocks the entrance to his hiberna­ tion den. This animal builds tunnels sometimes as much as 40 feet long, and he may put up his blockade of dirt far underground. For about four months 'end of October to' March) the hibernating animal wilt have no need for food or water " What does hlberation mean to the ' wildlife manager? Professor Cha-re says, "It means that certain animals won't be seen abroad for the winter months. Therefore, the hunting sea­ son for hlbernators will have to I’ve made the Big Change, firearnu and hunting; 4—Different types of firearms; 5—Rifle and shot­ gun ammunition; 6’ 7. & 8—The rifle range. Then there is a second project devoted to shotguns and hunting. When a boy or girl has had this training, he has lhe knowledge and confidence to handle a gun with care and respect. Also, it gives pon­ ente a great''deal of confidence tn their children. Hunting is a wonder­ ful sport and shooting a lot of fun for the whole family, if it is done safely. Anyone interested in organizing a club or for more information, may contact the 4H club agent. William Kirkpatrick, al the Court H6uxe. Let’s teach our children the right way and.cut down the number of accident!, due to carelessness. A Mother Shirley VanDenburg again led the Women’s Wednesday afternoon bowling league last week when she put together games of 166-170-196 for a nice 535. B. Guenther posted 185-470. B. Heeler 440. B. Thaler and J. Mosher 434s and Ann Evan.-, rolled 438. with 2 all-new STANDARD Gasolines NEW RED CROWN King-Size Regular . . . with octane higher than premium grades of a few years ago . . . de­ livers king-size knock free performance, king-size economy. Both STANDARD Gasolloes cut costly start-up wear, keep engines livelier longer. Try the fiig Change in your car ... you'll be glad you did. f You oxood mor* from STANDARD standard oil dealer Marble's Standard Service W«it State St. and Broadway State St. at Michigan AT TH! MONUMENT ADJOINING FOOD CENTER LOT . Ifopkl the fim •on. Wayh title thi son. clli title by ties. d< taM wr« straight Little •fored 1 runs 0! 12-12 di Wayh play frt ' recoven • later S I with n-1 . Coact right u the kicl I *Uie 40 ond n strong Shaft High in Gals' Loop NEW GOLD CROWN Supar-Pramium ...an entirely new grade of gasoline... created to power today's lugh-comproasion engine*, regain performance in any car. Gold Cbown cuts power-Ioaa and fuel-waste caused by spark-plug crust ... a few tankfull restore moat fouled plugs to action. Uaera report extra miles per gallon. Haan Standard Service The all thel gariixing a 4H Gun Safety club. Any boy or girl who will bo 10 • years old and under 21 on Jan. 1. ’ may Join. Every cpoununlty must ' have someone familiar with guns who can spare some time to help these boys and girls. . The project conaiaU ot eight meet­ Ings; 1—The game code; 2—Unpor- have you? YOUR wtth I train our children in the proper use and handling of guns. An ex- Find out how you con go hotter, go farther, YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER their PROTECT OUR CHILDREN Hunting season opened last week. Forty-nine persons were uhot thc first day. Let’s cut this dreadful toll. All Standard Products All Standard Products Completo Lubrication Service Complete Lubrication Service Acceuories on Budget Terms Wo Give S.&H. Green Stamps second Middl Sickle 5 �SS1C ir hand, the cqnscrt have to worry about » ‘sleeping’ animals i months. while he cd about rabbits and 1 have to forage. “ Hastings Marksmen Nip Battle Creek Delton Battles ToTie Byron in Season's Climax f Wayland Sqnppsen by EAST CASTLETON Middleville High, which scored a 33-8 victory over Hopkins Fridaywill be host to high-flying Wayland Kelley Kidder's kick for the extra , tomorrow evening in a game that point was wide. .. .. .... Wayland undisputed posEarly tn the second frame Hopthe 1957 Barkenall foottulnrd drive, but the Trojan* came back with VunSickle smashing over from about eight yards out. Ball passed to Gary Reigler for the half- ry community must girts. insists of eight meet­ ime code: 2—Imporsafely: 3—Laws on luntlng: 4—Different s; 5—Rifle and shot- or girl has had this s lhe knowledge and. iuntlng is a wonder­ hooting a lol of fun family. If it Is done ■ children the right own Uie number ot □Is' Loop Jenburg again led /ednesday afternoon strong lad had gained 44 of lhe 5.1 yard* in fiv» carries that pul the bull in sen’ing position. Shafer intercepted Caledonia pass to act thc stage for Wayland'.second touchdown nnd victory. Middleville scored in every quarter In win pointr nwnv skating fin blah choul rtudentand recent grud» beg;:..- this Thurs­ day at 7 pan. in the East gym Plastic wheels are used on skated l» the gym floor will not be harmed - Locke Guernsey Summarized Sir 10-ccnt adnussloh fee downed to provide a Mrs. Vcrd.i Bumford, all of Has। tint a Mr. and Mr«. Ll»»yd Pii:iin« !and family attended a church Halitowccn party Saturday evening Mr arid Mrs Adrian M. ClrlUnd । and daughter of Luke Odessa. * Drobuc-.- both former Spartan net Larry Swan Is back in school after ■tars — teamed In doubles competi­ having the flu * Tile Eugene Cous- tion. at Wimbledon in 1945 while both were serving in the armed title by edging the Caledonia Scot­ ties. defeating champions. 13 - 12. last week. !l was the WlldsaLs sixth one or tne Trojan JVs. was moved I tip and played a commendable oftensive guard. Middleville’s defense i limited Hopkips to 10 plays In the Little Jim Shafer. 145-poundrr. scored all of WavtamVs points with runs ot 40 and 11 yards and bucked over for thc extra point to break a the kickoff 24,vards to his own 35 Four plqy.v later Shafer journeyed the 40 sards fbr tiie tyihg .score. Roller Skating Under KirY VI ill Side Floor moved within a halfc-in.e of overtaking tire.Generals by blanking the As>cmhlera as the Oardenville Merry King, regis­ i Generals dropped u game to MUI I Office rolled a sweep over Vise tered Guernsey bull, owned by R F. Locke. Hickory Corners, has be­ land Foundry blanked Standards come a Summarized Sire, six years The Punchers, who have plnvcd all their game* away from home, hope to pet form under their Own MgfiU tod*. 1 In thr fourth stanza, Bruce KeegHopkins will gftrto Caledonia and otru scored on a pass from Ball. The Bara me Invade* Byron Center for play covered 27 yards-An attempted the final league games of the sca- pn-s for the pglnt was Incomplete Midway in the quarter Half passed to Relghel for lhe final touchdown Waybtnd fumbled on their first play from scrimmaf ‘ - • recovered on the? playa Ian u G5-yard pai.. to Dick Klem In the opening p*-lod. then ran 60 yard.- for another tn the second spunKirmg tiie event for aU youth Nakh’s 554. Joe Burkholder s 552 ot this area, and friends of Lamb । ar>d, At Warner's 550 whp was popular as the club agent Art Howe rolled 524. Bob Clinuntil Ire left here early in 1949 tor I Wayne county. i Middleville received lhe open­ ing second half kickoff and moved, from their 6wn 38 Into the end zone. VanSIckle lugging the ball Iren In the proper ng of guns. An exdo this Is by orDun* Safety club, girl who will be 10 Ray Lamb, former Barry county |4H agent now Jaeksun, county 4H Harry Burke’s 566 was Uw out- I club agent, will call for a square dance at Dameland at Clear lake sundlng score pasted Friday night in tire E W Bliss bowling circuit. Friday from 8-to 12 midnight The Hustings averages. Howes 280 Tar Oles 258. William Quinlan 251 Merrill Karchcr 259 and Edgar Hoe- Clinch Sharp of Title Roy Lamb Calls For Square Dance Side Floor Gains In Bliss League Barkenall Grill Standings Copt. Stewart Howes and other marksmen on -the Barry County Sportsmens club Pistol team de­ feated Battle Creek last week in two matches They won lhe first. 1.043 I® 1.010, Caledonia, 13-12, Io Forum | Million Dollar Industry Basketball Teams Hastings Eighth Grade Gridders Must Register For 57-58 Season I Hastings* 8th grade football team; "King" has 1? tested daughters that have made 28 official records Their average production is 8.998 pound.- ot milk and 480 pounds of dally making. 305-day. mature equlvalent basis Smoked ■scored its first win .here Thursday;This Thursday at H p hi. the final registration meeting for the 1957­ afternoon by nipping Nashville's: 58 Hastings City Basketball league Is to be hold in the new H.HB. gym. | The only eeore came on a quarter­ prating thtelr 1955 championship. Bob King. Youth Council director. back sneak with John "Jock" Hop­ kins lugging the leather over. ’Ihc Trojans would like to gain a The local aggregation dropped Its j bit of revenge for that. Players wishing to practice may first game to Junta. 13-0. when the This week closes the reason for report at 7 p.m. for a workout. all league teams except Saranac ' The. team registration fee of |25 visitors Intercepted two passes and which plays Lake Odessa on Nov Is to be paid this Thursday to Lawrence Utter, treasurer. i I Ground Beef 3—’119 PESCHKES BY THE PIECE Bologna RING OR SLICED 49/ Canadian Bacon 79/ NEW FORD TRUCKS farther, ■lines tly new grade KROGER EVAP. DROMEDARY 3 VARIETIES Canned'Milk Cake Mixes KROGER KROGER 1.00 Fruit Cocktail Apple Sauce 1.00 1.00 AVONDALE Dog Food Tomatoes AVONDALE TANGY TASTY Green Peas 303 Tomato Catsup CREAM STYLE AVONDALE Yellow Corn Cut Green Beans 8 CARDEN CATE FROZEN PEAS dime time that's new...costs less,too! • Meet America’s newest, most modern trucks—Ford for '58! Dis­ cover the nqw advances in this pace-setting line. See the many ad­ vantages that help you do your job better and at lower cost! L DEALER d Service :hlgan Then match your requirements against Ford's over 300 models. Whatever your need—from pickup to iieavy duty tandenj—Ford’s got itL And you’.ll get a truck that costs you less to own, less to run and lasts longer, too. So see your Ford Dealer today and step ahead with America's most modern truck—built modern to cost you less. NTER LOT i Service U S NO 1 pro-itd omonng >up*rionty of ford's iuip«r-ncn over competitive pickup! . . . o ride mighty dore FORD TRUCKS COST LESS 328 N. MICHIGAN MICHIGAN FRESH GREEN Yellow Onions Cabbage SUGAR SWEET FLORIDA DUNCAN Golden Yams Grapefruit FRESH HARD SHELL Cukes Large Peppers CELCO .WRAPPED HOMEGROWN Red Radishes Meh pkg JUMpO 16 SIZE FISHER -HENGESBACH, INC iucta Big 10-oz. Pkg. Only HASTINGS Avacados 110 Wes! Stale SI. Bibb Lettuce Green Onions CALIFORNIA each 10/ 1.00 1.00 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1157 (iardaar ............ QuUU .......... . .... Gelirrr-Intra Cnanty <.,t-an A Trtekrtl Hastings Woman’s Father Succumbs Gu Ui.rr ......... . . Gun Rivar Control Dant .... ii.f: ........................ NmwiM .............. lUrdia* .................. Fred Mainaer. 69. the father of don Memorial hospital in Albion Wednesday night of last week fol- Haitian City ........ HrUnrr . llrnn-r k William* Hill k I»oir . H«*r0 .......... II,d. k Mar.i..II Hill ........................ .l — ril .................... Kaw-hrl* . . In addition to Mrs. Walsner and Mr* Quade, he U survived by two other daughters. Mra. Janies Unton of Homer and Mr*. Leonard Dryer of Jackson, and four sons, Hapey I and Arthur of Marshall township 1 Oeorge of Ceresco and Harry of SUPERVISORS save on boys’ and girls’ ac*’on t°Ts EXTRA-STURDY WAGON Rugged 1-piece steel TF ft f? finish; ball hearings^ Id-inch wheel12.95 9.95 20-inch wheel14.95 COASTER BRAKE TRAINER 21.95 Sidewalk bike with gleaming black ond gold finish. Center bar lowers so girls can use it, too. 16' wheel. Plastic covering over collapsible hood. 30 smooth-finished wood blocks in drawstring OQ no. 12.V8 plast. bag. Round edge. ato. vs« A jl g 0*44 Chromed hub caps, usually 14.** Tot’s "moss rose” tea set Imported china service. 29 pieces in all. Gift package. fl Q A O M0. Quiet plastic rollerskates Non-breakable . feather weight; selflubricating wheels. Tot ABC building Blocks m®8 IV Blue & white doll carriage ft OQ £•g 0 4 COLOU .... 33.S3 .30 on.40 20.13 309.3 n .... .... .... ♦3.31 43.33 .... .... 67 SO #7230 74.39 ... . -77.30 -773.30 . . ... .. .... j.... 33.07 I.illr Pad I-kr .. l.iltla Thomappla . . Ui.17 377 SO .... ... 1 .,... 1. Uiaer Hauaw Crvrk Mark A Manning .. Malllaon A Etirn.iJa .......... Millrr k Hjc. . Mill Ukr . MH.hrll . .. '. Morcan . . .............. Morranttalrr M.,.1 < rrrk Moulton A- t.iteu.i.m Murray Hobrrt. . . McArthur .............. M.Pl.arli.. l-kr . Xa.h Rnlnr .......... Xaahvillr................ nim-lrad A Stair. Orancrvill* Crrrk . 1 • ..k .. Pauallr ............... Phillip* . .............. Plraaaoi Valley . . Po.iSnk-Srtulu . Price . ■.......... Pryor ............ Parmrlr ................ Quatar Itrook . .. Harla . . • Raymond Hm.i Joint’ Ki.-l>anlMn . . KHrv A IMI . H..r»r. .................... Hyan v .............. 00.40 42.30 7.00 .... .... .... 343.17 *□31 .03 . .. ' .. U.ik Our 1 your occur Promi .... 31.10 IM* .. 97IUC .30 ... .... 411.30 I,,. .... 07.11 93.40 ■ • ,, . 3 U7 111’. r>4 S 7H . ., .M3.il -11*7 .... -I» l HI . . -itn.’jr. .... . 1 ' ................ -30.33 M -1. , 1 tin 4.13 ... 32.1 i ... *4 1* 1JM 11 :1 4 2s 3JI -IS.30 ‘ .43 S 02 53# *0 JM ?. :i'j .... ... . . —SO.KI - -2 20 Oftc II" Steel Willys Jeep Sturdy model of famows Jeep. Movable parts; rubbertires. W gg ■•00 . _ Heavy-duty Dump Truck Steel body raises, un­ loads automatically. Rubber tread wheels. Tot phono—6 recorui Playsat78RPM,mon- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1:30 P.M In the Community of Cloverdale, Situated in the Township of Hope, County of Barry, and State of Michigan, and more particu­ larly described as follows, to-wit: Lots 45 and 46 of Sayles Addition to the Village of Cloverdale according to the Plat thereof on file and of record in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Barry County, Michigan, which said prop­ erty was formerly and commonly known as the Cloverdale School. Anyone desiring a home among the lakes Auction. don't miss this 33 inches !*»■ FLASHY RED TRICYCLES 1*2-inch wheel..... 10.95 cover on table, chairs, ... 041* ■ aww body with bright red enamel zz*1 Folding table and chairs UlO.Su WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION early shoppers save nowon sale prices ^Enameled metal— • washable red plastic . . .. -S3* <0 143.IN Tbornappl* Lake . Town Liar .......... . fc .... Kahler A KtWnalan kZlirr Kiutir-Kamarr. . Lak* On* ........ Latham a Edmund. Kaddler Joint .. . Sanford llr.lok Second lalkr Joint Mira . ... Shallow Lak* Rhrllhoni A llrnkrn. 8.1.rr Crrrk . . . . Smrlkrr.................. tlpindlrr . ............ Sonnier * SlaHurd Sirwt 8-amp Rqilaw Brook . Stair. .................... Stair. A Parr.il Stair IU. Etim.ion WARDS® 34.73 14.W 3.17.09 13.DS FRIDAY, NOVEMBERS, 3 P.M. To sell at public auction all of the School'District's interest as Lessee in a Lease terminating in September, 1986, covering thc property formerly and commonly known as the Milo School in Prairieville Township, Barry County, Michigan, together with thc improvements made on said property by Merle H. Bradfield and Leone Bradfield in the amount of $382.50, with the understand­ ing that the purchaser shall pay the said Merle H. Bradfield and Leone Bradfield for said improvements the sum of $382.50 and that the balance of the purchase price shall ba paid to thc Board of Education, Provided, however, that if the property sells for less than $765.00, then the purchaser shall pay one-half of said sale price to Merle H. Bradfield and Leone Bradfield and the other one-half of said purchase price to the Board of Education. Located 6 miles North of Richland, 3 miles South of Delton on M-43 to Milo Road and 2 miles West. Terms for both sales as follows: 10% of the purchase price is to be paid by purchaser the day of the sale; Balance to be due at delivery of the rights and claims now in possession of the Delton Kellogg School District. By DELTON KELLOGG SCHOOL ud ehanging, electric motor. Records incl. LOREN COPPOCK. Auctioneer Phono Hickory Corners OR 1-7526 �Tift HASTINGS BANNER. TTOBSBAT. NOVEMBER 1, 1M7 SUPERVISORS PAGE FIV* j Guernsey Sets Mark “tiff A KLiterad Guernsey, Kellogg Pfruakw | Challengers BW«. owned by Michi­ gan State UnlveHlty Kellogg Farm .'•mTw Hickory Comers, has completed ia.»r l- an official production record In lhe >-•» Car Herd Improvement Registry divt­ alon of the American Guernsey ,,, CatUe club. This record was, for fUr and 9841 pound. oi milk and 511 pounds ' of fat. “Elsie.” a Junior tour yearoWmilked two tlx uua car 1590 day* while on teat. AFTERXOON SESSION (Continued from Page Four.) UK IT KF..-MH rl iUKlUHi AFTERNOON SESSION PIN-POINT “PRECISION IN WATCH REPAIRS Our experts see to it that your timepiece is running accurately once again. Prompt, dependable service at sensible prices. OCTOBER SESSION THEIIKFOIU > Chairman William A < OCTOBER SESSION Ma4ay, Octobvr tS. IS Fourth Day of Baaaloo . MkI.iz.o Orlnbrr 3». 1!»',7 Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Michigan Phone Wl 5-5316 TIUHKKOHK IIK IT HKnCH MIckl«.n T u . TJ NEW CORDLESS HEARING AID •87«®i AUDIPHONE COMPANY ruor K >l..ffr Grand Rapids, Michigan Phona: GL 9-8313 IXIfr.Hr.AM Special showing at the Hastings Hotel, Monday, Nov. 11th, from 1:00 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. directed by Kenneth XX HEHL X> Hnffmti Ntrirn, UaskM XX III HI X- S. Wood, Jr., Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist. Stop in or call Mr. Wood at the Hotel, phone Wl 5-3491. for a free home demonstration. 680 I.,l: OCTOBER SESSION ITO BE CONTINUED.) Born of more Aircraft Principles than any other car yet built ere—coming to you from the freshest blueprints in years —js a car built to make your driving as modem as your thinking. RLASTEC ALL IN ONE YEARALL IN THIS BIG, BUOYANT BUICK YOUR OWN >O»CM (NCLOWaik * This one’s built with more aviation principles throughout than any car before. There’s a greater use of airweight aluminum in its form and structure—in its engine-in its styling—even in its quick-cooling Don c let cold weather catch vou unprepared.Tack up one of Warp's Low-cost, Shatter­ proof Window Materials rtaw. Eliminate dangerous drafts. Keep your house warm and imfonablc all winter long. brakes. There’s an air-l>ome feeling of flight in its performance with Buick’s'B-l 2000 engine and with Flight Pitch Dynaflow* that j can switch the pitch a million ways. • And everywhere you go—you travel in new comfort with Buick’s Miracle Ride plus Air-Pqise Suspension.* So this is a car of truly exciting ideas for 1958-lhe Air Bom B-58 Buick. • 'flight Pitch Dynaflou timdardtm Limited and Hoadmastkr «<5, optional at extra cart an fjther Serie.t. _ Atr-Foite Swperuion optional at, extra cott otial! Series. And-you should see it and drive it at your Buick, dealer’s soou Come"on in today Buick will build them . NBC-Wo"d >Hr PATtlCf MUUifl SHOW. f-Ss/ BUICK DEALER AJC-rv ar YOUR LOCAL HARDWARE ANP LUMBER DEALER "W �Tessrsasv FAOK srx THS B4.XS1R. TRUF.4D4.X. NQVT?.®5R J, Igf” Ip • 1 Q • I f UHCra 1 OCrVlCCS I Detroit where they ’attended lhei . Mi-'. Blister Thumton ot Clear lake. Barnum on Sunday. Exther and 14th biennial conference of tbei nAlA/l I U f I wandered away from home Mrs baby are planning to go by plane Michigan District of Woman -, FedU U !l LI Hu (Tiiumton discovered lhe little lot to thtir new hete- u» Boston. I eratlon of the American Lutheran Bv Mrs Russell Sfan»nn »n-u>g around 11 a.m. and soon Mr. and Mra. Oliver Boulter ot By Mrs. John Hook frhurch. Those attending- from the ». 1. »•»<»>I Wl 5-4S7V ...nrip in the search The children Woodland were Sunday dinner 1 local church were Mrs. Stewart WT , 1# | Tuesday guests of the Rev. How-j guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harve I Kussmaul. Mrs Danny Brown. Mrs I Ch-dr Lake <-atnp and live Has- Wocdman, *' Mr. and Mra. F. C Mrs. Marvin Felder ..iierlff ul'o Jotped in the Wing start for Florida this Thurs­ Jtembhn’of aarJsTiue JSd M^wid,1 Richard Kimble. Mrs Larry Brod-1 I beck. Mrs Robert Born. Mrs. Verlicit. Donald Drake found Ronald day. We wiU misa them, but with out 1 p in •sitting on the ground I not. Baitinger.’ Mr- EUgriie Reu­ them a safe journey tt^d speedy re­ tiie east side ul Drake’s woods and Monlcahn National Farmlxxin flt the wedduig of ML*< Janice Kel- ther. Mrs. Richard Brudbeck. Mrs I1 ner guest* of Mr. and Mr* Gilmer '' y t.liing hl* und the neighbor?.I turn * Lyle Nell’s father. Herman —a«<rw.iatk,r.t voted in individual as- ‘ Icy and John Gulches Saturday ut Wayne Hazel. Mrs George Roberts Huyik of Caledonia on Saturday * Neil, of Hifallng* died Saturday. Our .,. .i> they stopped to dig. He had and Mrs Hazel Anthony * Dinner Ort 2fl a Mr' and Mi . Roman ‘ Kx-iatlon meetings to form one new, “ Uta “ Baltimore ~~ " ” U.B ** church “ and at­ •ympalhy is extended * Mrs EfTle i tended tiie reception Rev and Mrs. guest' Thursday' with Mr. und Mrs ! Lapekas and-new baby aon visited A.nujered vll with’the dogs Need- Lch,nui. of Woodland was a recent <• u -.iv, (here w.e. a much reossa iution covering the thyrr Hamblin and children spent sumf ‘ Loin* Schmidt were Mr and Mrs —— ----------------------- ---------- her parents, Mr and Mr !.*a r:—t. visitor of her daughter, Mr and |er. Sunday buudav . M, .nd M,7 ...... i time Saturday at Uie home uf Mr-|I Chatics Fiahrr ol Nwmvilie and jjl«. Mrs Lawrence Chase und family * ‘ Coult uf ....... Augusta ___ culled on Mrs. Art * *‘‘n ,r *1' Iou,,d' fount! and .Mrs Ear) J Curth uf Hastings I Mi Charlea Leonard Mr. and Mis. Hubert Barnum. Mr Tita children Gorham Saturday. 'MitiiKl:.v * • TVi, i.u,ir„. 1 hr Duwllng church official txxird and their son. Dr. Eugene Curu*. ।| Mr* Carl Butkle and daughter, j! Gorhain and Mrs. Fred Decker und Mr. and tings on Oct. 22. in Ionia county and family of South Huven who are Jeanne, of ’Grand Rapids were ut the Dowling school air gelling, mi-: at tiie Lloyd Gaskill home Mrs. Richard Endsley go on Nov. 12 on -Oct. 2X and lhe action in . making preparation.-, to a'.udy in weekend guest* with Mt and Mr* Christmas coinage.* and earrings t,>' M >ndav evening. * The Dowling near Crystal palls in the Upper [South Caroline for foreign tnUsfon- Patil Smith Of Rochester. * Mr. and buy a record player-for lhe use ot Sunday Montcalm nn the 28th. ': v Schoo) > is now on iu new Peninsula.off a hunting trip. Mrs • George Parrott left Wednes- ’he entire school, Anyorte interested time, it bring held immediately folthe office serving the three ' arjbwork. I Mrs. Grace Hamblin wax a -Sun­ day for Florida. * Mrs. Robert may .see these thing.*, at the school i ,.vlng church every Sunday • The counties will continue to W in Iiiwiing church eltolrs are practicing . Ionia us it has been In the past, day caller of Rev and Mr* Humb- Burn’ will be h<k.te&> for the Zion i liuuse. :» Chri tmu' Canute which will b<-, MArfknact lA/nnfHanrl where the farm loan group’own* lin. a .Mr. und Mrs Robert Miller Lutheran Missionary Society, as-1 Thursday excitement ran high al held <m tin- Sunday evening before HOrineaSl TV00013110 their office .building on Nortn De­ art parent^ of a aon. Robert Charles, sisted by Mrs Richahi Kimble a the-school. Tiie children In the lower Chrutmati Dec- 22. * The Dowling j nv u;,. pot St R W Christian* is sec­ born Sunday evening at Pennock Mr. and Mrs Emmett Potts of K™de> enjoyed a Halloween party Ho-pitul guild will meet on WednesDY M,M tCKardt ho-pltal. * Mrs. Elsie Davis and Nashville were Sunday visitor.* with n? ,th<: morning. Several brought retary-treasurer. tl.*\. Nov 13. at the home of Mrs. ■•••• 3. Uk» O4oi< Hu Wm*um JS»» ft is mainly an administrative Jenlyn attended a kitchen ahower Mi' Daisy Tyler * Mr* Mary Guy :hc'ir younger brother* and sl'ters to R-»ber McKinderi ♦ The Dowling1 for Sandra Thompwn Saturday at wax a Suuday visitor w.lh Mr and v,sl,: u,t, r "’“‘‘“V, change designed to bring greater Fine lake. She wiu recently<nwrried Mrs Stanley Mank.r. a Callers Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wortley and V‘e h,n ,T“^old*r children B. Mdmoblle will be heh| today* Nov. efficiency in the operations of the * The Hlghbank Farm Bureau will Sunday With .Mr and Mrs J-cne*,'^.d ‘^ir »»*«> **‘,he afternoon.* 7 in the rhunn.biuemdnt from 1-5 Mr and My.*. Bruce Eckardt were office, according to Christian. There meet u: the Clarence Calms home Tvler and Mrs. Carrie Tyler were !Carol Finkbeiner uf Hastings p.m Anyone wishing to give that dinner guests Sunday of Mr and; tine- ii-'. have an appointment may Mrs Don Gage of Coral. * Callers1 will be. no change in the service,; Friday ’ evening*. Refreshment* uf Mr and Mr- Dorr Everett and Mrs h,rwU T’’urKd',>' do . > bv walking in anytime while | of Mrs. Bertha Eckardt Sunday were rendered the member-borrowers. J1 -uUdwiche. and jello. Hilda Baas and daughter. Suzanne J w!2’’nLn“*nfufcndt>' *Mr;“,'Jd Tnr board of directors include* 1' Mr. -1<u ulll Jr and Mr. viauu< Claude- „ Hurtt re.­ uf Nashville amt Rev Don Carrick Mrs Do,lald Donald Drake ho'tad hosted u binhblrtb- -.he ILiKKhnubiie’is there. No ap- 'Mr. and Mrs Albig of Lansing. * Rev and Mrs Robert Betts accom-1 day dinner huiwfifig Harp- Drake Charles M- Wright, Muir. I-ester I turned Sunday after a week with of Sunfield.. ioiw panted bv Mrs Carl Noffke. Mrs .and Donald. Guests were‘Mr. and Wolverton and John Loomis. Ionia •Ute -- *Leon ------• Youngs of• Gallen und- a Mr and. Mrs’’Lawrence Faul left/j^n Raympnd' Dolton and Mrs. Karl: [Mrs. Robert Pierce and family. Mr week at Lhe Gordon Wolfe home ut Eckardt attended tiie National Sun-1 . Lund. FenwWk Ethan Winters. Plainwell. * Mr. and Mrs. Claude last week for Florida where they und Mrs Harp Drake mid Mr und day School association meeting ut Dowling, and Merle .Bradfield. Hunt will accompany Mr. and Mrs. will, «p?nd the Winter They were Mm. Barden .Willison of Bedfotd By Mrs. H. A. Woodman Grand Rapid*. Delton. __________________ .__ accompanied bv their daughter 1 Sunday. Oct 27. Mt und Mrs A) McDonald to lhe______________ Farmers Union MrClarence Arnie, and son, Jack , Mr. ,and Mrs Arthur Stateick William Ellis und family started u An entire new board w.ll be e-jConvention at. Greehvllht Wednescajlcd an Mrs. Lillie Miller in Haslected by members of the new as- day. Uie men being delegates. * Mr. En route they took Jack buck to delightful day by picking up MarTae Barry County Christian En- tings Sunday. * Ernest Hough was iociation. ’ probably early next" year and Mrs. Duane Hunt and daughter. Fl..Leonard Wood. Mo. after hav­ guret at college in Kulamuzoo. then a dinner guest• Q Sunday of Rev. and ing been home on leave. * The Misdeuror Union will meet at ' our " —-I visited relative, and friends in’Nllc.Talnmy. were Sunday guests of Mr. Eckardt. and Mrs. Drew Anderson » Diana sionary Society of the Church’ of and Berrien Spring; * Mr and Mr- church Monday. Nov. 11 at 7:30 pm Mrs A D Burch. * Victor ,. Bertha Eckardt B11U and Misa W1 Olga Davis returned to school after being the Brethren will meet Nov. 14 at Darrl Miller und family of Mlnne- * The LAS will meet this Thura- Mrs Eckardt visited Mr. und Mrs. Glknill with Ulf flu. Among!others tu Uta church fur a carry jin dinner at,.-.ola vUHM Mr. and .Mr.-. Stanley dnfy :ti io o’clock to He quiite. Brun don Eckardt lu HMUngt Sunday. * By Mrs. Orlie Van Sycklc have the flu were Ernie Bateman. J neon. ♦ Sunday dinner fraesu with Pierce from Oct. 19th to 26th * ,..,jrown „HU -rvirrilch OuwLi Qf Mr >nd Mrs R^bOTd table service and one dish f.r-.il, and Zl-.*-.. the Chuck Miller family Gary . Mr and Mr*. Jerry Fuller were Mr Mr and Mis Howard Henry of ChlKull, furnished for the Kreb* and family from Tuesday un­ ° ’ '। and Mrs Charles Bofferding of cago have started their cdttage nt to pa: Rose. dinner * The Do Good to Others . U! Thursday last week were her par­ Mr. and Mrs. Vem Welcher en- : A wedding shower for Mr. and 'Hastings honoring the birthdays for Clear Jake. * ML" Lorretta Vincent club w.ll meet Wednesday. Nov. 13 ent*. Mr and Mr*. Frank Winn celebr/ited “* her *•*“ 13th ”**’ birthday on tertalned Mr and Mr. Lowell Mrs. Richard Bateman was given Mr. Buflerding and Mr. pL'her. for the annual Rimily Night at the from Alliance. Ohio, and a brother. i Hhlioween with a f,imily dinner. Whittemore of Delton, the Craven' by Mary and Grace Baulch at the Mr. and Mr*. Meric Hammond and ..-hOol with [Mtluck supper. Com­ Rev. Harold Winn, from Salem. of Hastings. Mr. and Mr*. Welling­ Ernie Ba:«nan home Tuesday night. • . himiiy were Sunday dinner t'kucst* mittee on arrangemenU: Editn Mii- Ohio. ton Monica of Bedford and Mrs. They received many nice gifts. They of Mr. und Mrs. Riweii Hummond i. r and Danna. Hoberu The club-is Mr. and Mr*. Karl Eckardt and Inez Oordineer of.Battle Creek. » left for Canada Wednesday. Richard 1 and daughter * Mr. and Mr* Harry planning to give canned frpit and Mr. and Mrs Ray Scheel called on Mrs. Opal Kaiser of.Delton was a was to report Nov. 4 at Norfolk. * , [Owens o'. Doater spent from Wed- vegetables’ fur the Retarded Chil­ Mr. and Mrs.-James Clark of MldSundav supper guest of Mr. and ,W Sunday. * Mra. Arthur “c r I ” nesday until Saturday vL-iting Mr* dren tf you wish to hijp"*ith this U1V dlevllle Mrs. Orlle Van Syckle. * Mr. and Ld’ Mr “nd Mrs Van McOlocklin .of Hazel Hammond. * Sunday evening pl»-u c contact BetTy Kehlleld Bates was in Kalamazoo Saturday Mrs. Merton Tobix* had as Sunday ^rol^lSvm^SelS? K>Unuw wer* Sur*dav’ O’- 27 Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey, and Katnryn Ric hardson or Alma-Boul- ; visiting her daughter and husband. guests Mr. and Mrs. Ray Olllaspie Mrf I•'Uf'sts of ine Vemor Websters.(family called on Mr and Mr* Ber- it * Keith Randal! m seriously 11) xu-- uluj jm* Charles Richards. and Mr. and Mrs Joe Tabiadon and Danny o' BattleCreek and Carl I Town of •'Delton, who has not’d Hammond of Bonfield. * Many <<! h.:s lintne. We hope for speedy j Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates -family of Battle Creek. Sbu’araM£p£T I been seriously 111 m Borgeas ho.- ^•Pl«* M™* » tew unxmu* hour- M-n-verv • .Mr and Mrx. George were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Mrs. Rhoades has been visiting i pltal,Kalamazoo, has returned to Wednixuay when little 1«-month-old Rag la and daughter. Esther Mallis- | E*at Bicker*, and son. Gregory, of her two daughters. Mr. and Mrs., A'........................... . his home and called on friend here Ronald Thornton, wm °!jMr. and. sou. und baby called on Hubert Holt Dale Conklin and Mr. and Mrs Barry, Montcalm, Ionia Farm Loan Units Consolidate DURFEE For Martha Bliss Held on Saturday Mrs. Martha Louise Bliss. 77. of R1 Lake Odessa, died Thursday. Oct. 31 at Pennock hospital al 5 a m. She had been hospitalised since Saturday night. She was born July 6. 1880. In Saranac, lhe daughter of Elmer and June iPlant > Eddy and luvd spent her entire life in Ionin county. She married Frank Bliss Oft. I. 1801. He died Nev. 4. 1907. Mrs. Surviving are R1 Lake Odem; threg brothers* Lewis Eddy of Ionia, Howard of Saranac and Robert Eddy, of Tra­ verse City. Services were held Saturday at 3 pin. at the Beattie Funeral home in Clarksville. Interment was In Sarunac cemetery. In Air Force Reserve At Michigan State Donald K. Preston of R4 Hastings hax enrolled in lire Air Force Re­ serve Officer Training £orps -pt Michigan State University. A Has­ tings High graduate. Don Is major­ ing in business administration at MS.U He will spend three hours a week in the Air Force program for two years. If he completes an ad­ vanced course, too. he will be eliglble for a commission as a second ' lieutenant. Report of Condition of “Dolton State Bank' COATS GROVE LACEY PERSONALS WOODLAND James King. Rev. Rhoades is at I Marshall Warner spent Sunday..! Scottsville this week * Little Bar­ bara Norris is quite sick with thc ■ Oct 27 in Mnslng. By Mrs. L. H. Brumm flu. L Mr. and Mrs Carlton KaecLele Saturday night nine couples jmr-. were tn Detroit and Wyandotte The Woman ’ s Study club will prbed Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cole for Oct. 23 and 24 ' their wedding anniversary. Mr. ond: meet Tuesday. Nov. 12 at 8 pm. at .Mr. and Mrs Paul Schmidt of Mrs. Cole, Mr. and Mrs Joint I Memorial -library. * Hospital Guild Lansing were Oct. 28lh weekend Schreiner and Mr. and Mrs. Earl . 25 wijl meet Wednesday, Nov. 13 fo: guests of the Wm Parkers Bristol have been married 40 years I a potluck dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Myers and this month. The party as given in Mrs. Stewart Kussmaul. The group, family visited her parents. Mr. and their honor. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd will fold cancer bandages. Memben? Mrs. Ernest Thompson, tn Grand Stevejur also have an anniversary are reminded that this Ls the Inst Rapid* Sunday. Oct. 27. Mr. Thomp- j this month and were present for lhe meeting of 1957 and all dues should son lias just returned, home from party. Everyone had a pood time’ be paid. * Women from Zion Luthandlwished them all many more |t:ar. church uMnt Tuesday to Lan­ Butterworth hospital and is malt­ sing to meet a chartered bus for ing a One recovery. happy years. Mrs. J. W. Hewitt. Mrs. Mabel , Hathaway. »Hu>uHay. Mrs miB non* Nora nau Hall ana and Mrs Jun* Martin were guests of Mrs.) Fred Fowler of Springport Oct. 23. * Mrs. John Bush of Delton came last week to the home of Mrs. I Myrtle Sayles to spend the Winter. Mr. and Mrx Ray Whipple of Mason and Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Mott and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stanley attended the National Insurance! I convention In New Orleans. La. re- j cently. I Mr. and Mrs James Burn.* and ! Jimmy of Ann Arbor were here for . the weekend of Oct. 20 with their parents, Mr add Mrs. J. C. Hollis­ ter and Mrs. I W. Bums. Mrs Hollister returned to Anri Arbor • with them for the week. Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Tolles spent • the Oct. 26 weekend with Mr. and Mrs. carl Lake at Lakewood. Ohio j Mrs I. M. Tolles accompanied them and visited her grandson. Mr. and I ^rs Roy Hlldinger, of Parma. Ohio. I ’ ann Mr.- and' Mrs. Frank Hlldinger 1 of Cleveland Heights. Mrs. James Brattorf of New Ha­ ven. W. Va.. is visiting her ihother. Mrs. ina Perry. Mrs. V D. Widrig has returned from a two-week visit with her son and wife. Mr and Mrs Donald! Widrlg, In WichiU, Kansas. She also visited in Kansas City. Frank Ricca of South Haven was Sunday. Oct. 27 guest at the FToyd Burkey home. Dixie Cooley of Mt ’ Pleasant .spent lhe weekend with Lhe Burkeys. Oct. 26 weekend guests of Mrs Edwin D. Smith were Mr. and Mrs • Eben L. Smith of Toledo, Ohio, and Mrs. Emma Kenyon and Mrs Ethel I i Fuller of Nashville. , Mr. and Mrs Wayne Mayo and ! children. Darrell nnd Carol Lynn, of' Marine City were Oct. 26 weekend 1 guests of her parent*. Mr. and Mrs I Floyd Boorom Sunday. Mr. and I Mrs. Rex Strickland and family । joined them for dinner in honor of. Mrs Strickland’s birthday Mr. and Mrs. Bert O’Donnell of I Muskegon visited relatives here re-1 ' cently. The Misses Helen and Margaret Keeler and Miss Amelia Walter spent Saturday. Oct. 26. with the i Chnrles Gordon family at Portland, i Com They inwrs constant warmth ajfcnatically. Marian Hansen of Detroit spent I Bunday. Oct. 27 with the Woodrow, Wynns Mr and Mrs. Joseph Zurad and I family recently visited her father. I Walter Skaion. and Mr. Zurad's Zurad's I uncle, Andrew Zurad, who are ire both 1 critically ill In Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Henry' Oilllssc and Mrs. Carey Reus and daughter. Gathering, of Grand Rapids were dinner guests Saturday. Oct. 26 of Mrs. Leo Tewksbury. Sunday callera were Kenneth Bueche and. MIm Joan Decker. «lv» of Grand Rapid* Miss Sally Lvnns of St. Lawrence hospital. Lansing, spent the week­ end with her parents, the Owen Lvons. Mr. and Mra,. Alfred Lvona . were Saturday dinner guests. Mr. and Mra Edmund Orr. 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NOVEMBER 7. 1*57 and Mrs. Ray KlUlon were in Grand Kupida Thursday * Mr. and Mrs. Osro Pierce spent Wednesday in Kalamazoo with their daughter. By Mrs. F. 0. Stokos Mrs. Anna Gibbs, and family. MUSI.wW. Mom SY I-1SO1 Tnursday they visited their r-on. Curtis Pierce, and family in Alle­ Mrs. William Campbell accom­ gan. The grandson, Wendell Pierce. panied her husband to Benton Har- I left ___ for ______ service. Monday. * Leroy Mrs Funeral oendcos for Daniel John bor last Monday where ahe metI. Timm took his mother In law. Mra. other members of the faculty of the j John Martin, to her home in Ugoheld at the WaUdorff Funeral home Cotnm unity College where he Is n‘er- t,nd • Friday after a two-week * stav at 2 pm Saturday with the Ray. stay in tn Uie lhe home home, dtirinr during the lhe llckSick­ Don Gury officiating. Burial was in teaching science and math. They ness of his wife. Donna. * Mrs. the. Fuller cemetery. arrived home in time .to attend Louretta Tungate entertained at Mr. Walters died at Butterworth Parents - Teachers Night al T - K dinner on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. .l^wpltal in Grand Rapids on Wed­ school. * Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Clifford Proctor, and Mr. and Mrs. nesday of last week foUowing a long Wadd were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Olney Adams of the Caledonia Guy Houghton at their Oun lake area. * Mrs. Ermc Price of Jackson Ulneas. cottage Wednesday, together with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cross of Cale­ dctle Wadd for lhe weekend. donia. A most pleasant ,lfn' Is re­ Daniel ported. * Louis Balsch and Mr. and Bonor Birthdays Mr. Wallen spent hla life in Barry Mrs. Harry Balsch and daughter. The six couples who meet once a county and from 1B18 to IMS he wwe Nancy, drove to Howard City Sun­ month for birthday celebrations day and attended the 60th anni­ employed by the Hastings Lumber met with Mr. and Mrs. Marc Squier it Coal company. Later he worked versary of the mens' uncle and Sunday evening for visiting and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Balsch. for the Has Ungs Mfg company. lupclv to honor birthdays of Keith Mr. Walters is survived by four * Harry Willyard and son. ..Dale, ‘Gordon, Oct. 31. and Marc. Nov. 11. went to uie the Willyard wiiiyara cauin cabin near ----- • i Evart Saturday and did some root: Ke,‘‘h Id* and Clareixx and Duane of repair work. Mrs. W accompanied I nt,.wcre ^I^e,Ur8' P*UJ Battle Creek; eight grandchildren, them to Sparta and visited her I ^ul^neri- Wchard and three sisters. Mrs Jea* i Hallie • «">'»• Al toft, Mra. Lawrence iGoldle* Far­ daughter. Mrs. Dyilia Wilson. * T-K rell and Mra. Charles (Etta) Norris, Principal MllfoSd Mason will attend ' the Principals - Freshmen Confer-1 Injures Hand of Hastings. ence al Western Michigan Thura-1 Mrs. Allie Dunlap has been Scott Cleveland, son of Mr. and day. nursing a badly Injured left hand Mrs. Russ Belfield, celebrated his Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beilers and which ahe ran through the wringer birthday Saturday, Oct 36 by at­ two sons ot Wyandotte were week- at her home while washing. It was tending the Slate-Illinois game tn end visitors of her parents. Mr. and treated at Pennock hospital, but ahe Lansing. Mrs. Hasemeler. of Char­ Mra. Lewis Flnkbeiner. west of came home after a day's slay and la lottesville, Vw. accompanied lhe town. Joining lhe family for Sun­ about. Belfield* and was a houseguest un­ day dinner were Dr. and Mrs. Wayne til Monday afternoon, when she re­ Flnkbeiner and daughters of near Caledonia, w Mra. Jeanette yichaels turned home Mrs. Stella Parker was to leave Orsrid Rapids Tuesday in company of her life-long friend. Mrs. Anna Nowl Fast/ Longer Lasting RELIEF from PAIN of Nichols, of Cadillac to winter in a trailer in Tampa. Fla. They will take a super-bit, from Detroit to Lexington. Ky., where they will spend a couple ot weeks with a niece of Mra. Nichols. ' Funeral Services For John Walters Held on Saturday and Rheumatlc-Llko Achei OR YOUR MONEY BACKI longer-iadlnf benefit*. Won't upmt stomach. No habit fora- dition or high blood prcemira. PRUVO'S double action form­ Try PROVO .nd te.1 the diffarvnee! Only >1.50 for 75 ula: (1) Goto right to trouble iiblrti. Adi your dninut for •pot to give prompt pain roPRUVO for temporary relx-f. 1W. (2» Vitamin ''C'‘ helps maintain eUaticity of connect-* I--■ 1 U I-,-.- HOFFMAN DRUG STORE ot Missionary to Speak An interesting service Is planned for Sunday, Nov. 10. at the Meth­ odist church at 11 am. Rev. Ralph Kesselring, head missionary at the Ipoh. Malaya station, will be the speaker. This la lhe mission where lhe former Leila Jackson, now Mra Thomas M Brown, is working and acted as "fathsr” in giving Leila away at her wedding there last year. Leila is the only child of Ed­ ward and Mary Jackson of Middle- the FOR A LIMITED TIME YOU CAN BUY THIS.,’.; Laurel electric blanket Mt ill «« JU$T IN T,M.£. 6IVIN6 'Q. Cheek These Prices... LOWEST EVER I THE ELECTRIC BLANKET DOUBLE-BED SIZE Sd »19»» DOUBLE-BED SIZE ) LAKE ODESSA MIDDLEVILLE ARTHRITIS Tboumnds now enjoy roundlh«-clock relief ny taking r<*>m with bou- <X »24«® THE ELECTRIC SHEET DOUBLE-BED SIZE gft *15®« .................... CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Rw Mr. n.m Dy Mrs. Wan rererman HEART DISEASE Arlene Swift extended Uie welcome And introduced the guests, and lhe 1^ officers were-introduced. Ann Mr ' and Mrs Ed Renfrow .w'Sharon Hilley. accompanied by Helen Elhng-JJT Mo are ^Png”hrS H^r' Is AMERICA’S NUMBERONE weeks as eueate of Mr and Mrs ■ worth>‘ matron and patron were inCharim Helteriy and Mr. <urt MrsJ»2a.,led are 3Vo^h.y Mal^' Cheater Hesterfy « Mr. and Mr.i .ArlaJe_S*}n-. Wonh\ra.'XOn'J>’ Chester Hesterly and their guests '5?!* qx-nt several days at Roscommon ' with Mr and Mrs Max Bradley. _Secretary. Ch .rge _F««erMr. and Mrs. Calnn Nash and Mr.. man:. ------- , .Uld Mn.SMrtr,- Orali >rr, Oel UArlliKer. A.- meal™ problem, h causes half of al I deaths, kitting children. young adulta and older people- \ c- Im™. Dmn MW •> SxidiMv Ch.pUrn Wrruh, John^n srvrt Funeral Services For Herman Neil Held Wednesday Services for Herman M. Nell. 72, retired Barry county farmer, were to be held a: 2 t> m. Wednesday at ' the Leonard Funeral home’with the Rev. Eirl S.*a-e officutufij ^Bumr. was in Riverside cemetery. Mr. Neil died at his home an R’. Hastings a bool 18:30 Saturday night following a long illness. Mr Nell was born on July 3. 1885. in Newaygo county, the son of Rob.ertjtnd Catherine -McCullum* Neil. He'spent hu early life there and moved to Middleville Ln 1918 where he and hi* family lived for about * Mr. «nd Mr,. l.,r> Hulllb-r«r, ; or OrchMd L.ko .nd «>n. How.rd, I".?*"1' “*“1 I or Fern, liuuuitd spent Uie week- ■ WUl, rioeence FeUernun. Ee.lier. « or Oel » kt uie Orle>- Hula- J"0"’ berger home Eiecta. Dorothy McLeod: Warder. ’ csh.i u a , » . . Violet Miller, and Sentinel. Stanley EXh«l Hanks of Lansing visit- । Dd.ni Pxi. Matron'a Jewel was presented to Mrs. Swift by Mamie Since that time he hod hvetf in IK fcSr M? uL AuJf*naV' Marvm Fre“ OArll?«er and ar and around H .<ttng5. farming man ’teSdedTfamilC’ paal Patrons Jewel from CUr- Of' that .-•< .. t wa* „ ............. — He intended a family gathering at Im the e M rvinY M»nDn uarunger wo* :<rt.,'ted tune GmUd Aul^home bcS^rhe “* arvU Uarlinger was. in horses, andespecially bough; and' Gerald Augst home before rhe Jett pmS cer£ Gerald AUgat home before rhe Jett tor ,h- <tar noint cere; thm lhf war he lor California to spend lhe Winter. nro^nted a w’Tjm al Eaton Mfg He wa> married to Sadie Reiley l^teTM^wSd frwhment* were Jrved In the du-.at Ashtanri on May M. 1983. rhire. Howard Hulllberger and Bob In addition to his wife, he i* McKinney ot Ferris Institute; Mu* - ------------ —------------------- -------------------with a faU theme use.t for decora- survived by *even smis. Robert, Marlene Shoemaker, who was home .. . ^for the weekend from Grand Rap- lions and bouquet* uf flower* cea- Arthur. Forrest and Tharon of De—■5 ™ tctlro. jtroit. Lyle ol Hastings and Neldon ‘ids. and Mlsjes Norma and Marcia, Im addition to killing, heart diseases disawe. vome . iaooo,ooo in the United Stares must gear their working ond living to a heart ailment. Michigan Heart Association Service programs seek to discover and tell people how to live better with their heart difficulties. Researchisseekmg and developing new ano belter diagnostic, surgical and medicinal technigues. Hulllberger after returning from . .i brother. Rarberi, of Ro HaMlngs. Logan !»ke where they- attended. and a sister. Mrs John *Pearl > services at the Calvary United' Siegmlller. Lakeland. Fla.; 29 gr-indBrethren church as Joe Dombeck of children.-and 17 great grandchilWinona Lake. Ind., was the guest By Mrs. Ira Osgood chalk artist. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Annis and' Mr. and Mrs Harry Maiwfield family were Oct. 26th weekend „, . , guesu ot her father. Walter E. *nd 4011 °t Muskegon and Neuon DecKer. Bunday all were dinner Rcplogle of Honolulu. Hawaii, were “y*11’ °/,Mr JaAk* I Monday guejU at thc Archie Woodsun. son. ♦ " MTS *u* Full rvtm. CSt AnO15. Aiuiu>. the Mie fOrtut- , Kt... . n’ hom* Mr and M ° mer Jennie Jennie Pearl Pearl Decker, Decker, wax was inin-' ' stalled as Worthy Matron of the1 R*Pto«le Ol Kalamazoo and Nelson Grayling O ES on Oct 24. * Mrs. I Replogie were Friday guests Mr. George Kart and Mrs A. M. Stinch-j Replogle wa* here to attend lhe comb were Thursday. Oct. 24. dinner Get ths cash you need on lunu ot Mr. .nd Mr,. H H Mapes ““ l at Sunfield * Mr and Mrs Richard l«‘iwr. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hunt. * your signature only. Benedict and daughters have moved Several from the community al­ to Fairview Furk>a ruburb of CJeve- tended the funeral of Ed and Mag­ Phene first for a one stop land. Ohio. * Mr. and Mrs. Leon gie Hunt in HaslUigs. We extend Stlnchcomb ot Sunfield and Mrs. our sympathy to thc family. ■ loan. A. M. Stlnchcomb left Friday for Rev. and Mrs. base Osgood. Kaki­ Palmetto. Fla., for the winter. .OdesAa, were Monday guests at the Installation ot new officers o: the Jesse Osgood home. Several mem­ Lake Odessa OES was held Mon- bers of lhe family gathered Monday day. Oct 21. at the Masonic Temple, evening at Uie Osgood home to help I ns tit Ilin g of! leers were Detty 'Grandpa Jcsm-' celebrate his WBt.i Steams. Ethelyn Chase. Btttrice birthday. * Mr. and Mrs Jim Garlihger and Verda Bigelow. Bou- Springer and family were-SaUirday quets of pink rosebuds, seven-branch guest* of his uncle. Mr. and Mrs. candelabra and tail Hower* deco- Clark Springer. Bowen* Mills WEST HOPE faj make possible lhe work of lhe Michigan Heart Association when you give your fair share to your local United Community Campaign ville. Her mother is a third grade Middleville dub. They report lhe •peaker, F. A. Dodge, past president of Liana InternaUooaL most will be baptism of babies and re­ interesting. He told of the work ception of new members. urtth tpnpr. with lepers. Interesting Meeting' The Valley Extension group held Gardcn Club Sets Festival The E’ralrie Garden club will have its meeting al the home of Mrs. Glenn Miller Oct. 29 with Mra. its Pail FestM-al in the all-purpose Laurel Fisher as co-hostess Mem­ room of the elementary school at ber: answered to roll call: "My Fa­ 8 pm. Saturday. Nov. 9, with the vorite Magazine" One new mem­ husbands and families as guests. ber has been added. The evening There will be a display of produce with -ale of bulbs, etc., and'pictures was spent doing "Glass Etching." will be shown. There will be light Fall Moving Ipotluck refreshmenu Mr. and Mra. Merton Bouchard Attack Spoils Record and baby have moved from the up- Flo 1 The little flu bug spoiled the long si airs apartment of the Pferdesteller home to the tenant house of '"always present" record of Herbert lhe Curt Solomons, N. Grand Rap- ■Phillipa. T-K music instructor. Herb ids street. * Mr. and Mrs. Theodore 'was ill through the weekend of Oct. Wieringr are getting settled In their ■36 and missed school on Monday— first absent mark tn his mure recently purchased home on Wash- his I 13 years of local teaching. ington street, formerly owned by than 1 the Howard Thalers, now in Free­ port. * Mr, and Mra Chuck Bar>gar. and baby moved Monday to the I David Chase place bn Dearborn St . which they have purchased. The | Chase’s are living in the home of । Mra. Charles Minar, two miles west of town, until' they Can get into their-collage al Barlow lake which is being made for year-round oc­ cupancy. * Barney C i a 1 e r and Slighter. Kathy, have moved from the Lynd tenant house on Arllng! ton St., to the Mildred Cisler Mor­ gan property on E. Main St. SIGNATURE LOANS Frank Janeachek recently sold the south 40 of his Farm in west Thcmapple to a greenhouse man in Grand Rapid* who plans to build some cottages on the little lake on the place. Frank still has 20 acres left where he can raise sweetcorn which he sells on the market and also continue his apiary to keep people well supplied with honey. Frank and wife have gone to New Port Richey. Fla., for the Winter. Attend Bridge Opening Mra. Edd Flnkbeiner. who is con­ valescing from her long serious ill­ ness, saw her wish come true Fri­ day. Nov. 1 when ahe and Edd went north to their most pleasant cot­ tage at 812 Wawatam Beach on the Strait* where they can sit by the picture window and see traffic on the new bridge and lhe activity on lhe Straits. They expect to remain about a week. Past Matrons Meeting ■ The O.E3 Past Matrons club had a most pieaiunt day Friday, Nov. 1. at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Orley Bowen, southwest of town. There were-18 present including four past patrons. Also present was Mrs. Lura Welch, formerly of Middleville but now ot Detroit, whom we were happy to see- An abundant potluck dinner was followed by a short busi­ ness session witii the new president. Mrs. Ethel Baughman, in charge Plans were made for the annual Christmas dinner at the Masonic temple Saturday. Nov. 7. Chairmen of the supper will be Mrs. Nora stinMop and Mrs. Daisy Hiar and program. Mrs. Jean Balsch. Mrs Baughman showed pictures and told ’ of her Summer trip to the West Coast. She had lhe experience ol. dipping her feet in Uie Pacific ocean at Depo Bay and vtslied Port­ land. Ore. where she was Uirilled by the abundance of-roses every­ where. Her family and she alo made an extra several hundred' miles io' see Crater Lake, but sa} : it was worth H. Mrs. Bowen read an : article on art of living wtilch can | be helpful to us all. AV9IV' OX’ DISPLAY SO ADVANCED IT LEAVES THE REST BEHIND! Rarely does a new car appear on the scene so advanced that it haa no counterpart. Sdch a car ia now on display—the Swept-Wing58 by Dodge. It w very low, very daring, beautifully proportioned. Riding and handling qualities are remarkable. See the SweptWing 58 by Dodge aoon. To own it ia a new , Hospital Guild Meeting Eleven members of Pennock Ho.I pltal Guild 10 met al the home* of Miss Dori thea Corning and mother. Mrs. Naomi Cornutg. Tuesday eve-. ning. Oct. 29. for lhe second meet­ : ing of lhe Fail. Some members were absent because of sk^tneos. Mix Dortthea read a lovely verse for thc | October birthday of Mra. Edith .suikoe. Business included plans lor i I Ute future—no place was set for the , November meeting. It wu* decided। Lo have a Christmas potluck supper with Mrs. Beth VerlUide Monday, Dec. 16, and meeting to follow. A large quantity of cancer dressings were folded before the very lovely I refreshments were served by the ( hostesses. Halloween decorations were used. Lions Club Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flnkbeiner. . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Garbow, Mr and Mrs. Alton Flnkbeiner and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flnkbeiner attended t|w lOUi anniversary dinner meet1 Ing of the Woodland Lions dub. The I Woodland club was sponsor of tiie ‘ HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 East State St. Hastings �RiaTTNQS Byfywu TNUMD4.Y. NOVtMMR 7. UR tJLQt KQKT Dudley <A!etha> Cobb of Englewood. Calif, and Mrs LeVant * Emily' I Yeager of Mill V-illey, Calif; a gramion, and a brother John UsPfc. Richard D. Kenyon, ion of I borne, former veteran Carlton *uMi and Mrs. R. W. Kenyon. Nash­ ; pm-Luir. ville recently completed lhe track vehicle merlianics course at the Seventh Army Tank . Training I Lafayette tJstxrrne, 83. retired Center'in Germany. The six-waek I fanner and farmer Carlton town­ By Mrs. Zenas Colvin ship official,'died al Pennock h course Included classroom and PKoim Wl 5-J4J4 ■—pital afcolit 7 an am Monday after Root* 1. pi actual training ^ln engine repair, ~ an extended illness. ’ • : Many on the *ldc H*t Mrs Anna track and body maintenance and Mr. t’sbome sera rd as Carituu'-s Andnu und Lynden Daniels have tuwnohlp clerk and »a* a'member been quite sirk with Hu. .Robert ]>arts supply Kenyon. 20. Is re­ , of thr Carlton Center Seventh­ Aspenall was taken To Osteopathic gularly a signed os a gunner Ln Pay Adveutiu rhurvh where sen- I hospital hi Ormid Rapid* Wednes- Company C of lhe 67th Tank Bat-1 .-i.-ea are to be held at 2 p.m, this Ida,.- with pneumonia bat. is much tallon. He entered Ute Army in ' “ThurvJa). I better now a Mr and Mr s Valen- 1 February 1956 and completed basic Elder Qordwi Frederick is to of- i tine attended a d.nner in Kulatna- I training at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo fictile amL.burl-al will be in tlje zdo in honor of their youngest West Ctsriunt cemetery. . . grandchild. Debbie DeLcnE. who. 1* Pvt William O- Hoven, whose . Mr. Osborne was on Aug. 13. two. wile. Donna, lives in Moline. Is re­ 1874. at Shelby. tfic son of John • . We were grieved to hear of the ceiving advanced training with the and Emily (Burden* Usbome. , passim: of 1-ifiyette Usbome * 4th Armored Division at'Fort Hood He moved to- Carlton Cental With ' Mrs. Cle-.de Kennedy cl Hastings Texas, in preparation for ' Opera­ bls parents when he was 13 He spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs ■ tion Gyroscope." the Army's unit resided there for a short time. then Zen-is Colvin. * Harold Pennington; rotation plan The 4th Is sched­ returned to hi* trade a* a lrame«u I1 and family uf Battle Creek gpenl uled to move to Germany early in maker. the weekend with his parent#. Mr J inuary to replare the Ur.d Armored lie worked at Shelby, nowm-lae and Mr.*. Wayne Pennington Division Hoven, son of Otto Hoven. and Lake Odc»?.i before moving The Hollys have moved near Bat­ HI Middleville, attendedThomapple tack to the family farm where he tle Creek.* * Mr. and Mr* Riker Kellogg High school. Middleville. Hied for the p*‘t 51 yean. are happy over the birth of a He married Mha Aciva ELxnhood j daughter .weighing 9 pounds and 8 Raymond L Cooley, rwdannar. month tour- of. duty in the Pacific on Dec 25. 1900. vjm-e*. born 1.K MorJla;. * Mr Mr Usbome retired from active und Mr* Harlan S. ohey and family third class, USN, son of Mr. and During the cruise tiie Ammen's farming about 15 years ago-because visited Sunday In Lansing. * The '*•* » u—-rf Coiiley and husband crew visited Australia. Guam. Ja­ WSCS will be entertained at the of Mrs. Elaine A. Cooley, all of pan.*- Formosa, Hong Kong and 0; hi* health > By Mrs. Dan Peterman ' In addition to his wife, he I*' home of Mrs. Guldic Farrell Thors- nj Hastings, returned to San Diego. 134 U<ood SfrMt PiwM OR 4-4041 furvived by two^Haugh^rs. Mrs. day afternoon Calif. Oct. 16 aboard tiie destroyer Pearl Harbor. ; Mr. and Mrs. Finn Carter and Army Pvt. Robert G. Campbell, [ family were m Remus Sunday. * son ol Mr. and Mrs. Harold W I Mrs. Katherine Laughlin left MonCampbell. Delton, recently was 1 day to visit Mr. and Mrs. Gaylrtrd named Soldier of the Month for the Laughlin and Mary K. at Belleville I * Mr. and Mrs Charles Mattern 12lh Eheld Hospital at Fort Leon­ [of Grand Rapids were Sunday vislard Wood. Mo a laboratory tech­ jtorj of Mr. and Mr*. George Frlternician tn Uie hospital. Campbell m-tn. * Mrs.'Rov Erb. Mr.*. Arnold was selected for his soldierly ap­ Erb. Mrs R. G. Price. Mrs. Donald pearance. knowledge of duties and Mast and Mrs. Lester Miller of the military courtesy Campbell entered Grace Brethren church won among | those attending the Sunday School the Army Ln April, 1957. and re­ ceived basic training at the fort convention tn Grand Rapids. * He was graduated from Western Supt. Maxwell Hamilton wax one of , the MS.U. class working on doc­ Michigan University this year. . torate degrees. He spent the week­ end in Flint on a tour of pie. Nott Pfc. Garry R. Chaney, son of Mr । Foundation. and Mrs. Slitrman E. Chaney. R1 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dronenberg Hickory Comers, recently partici­ । were In Grand Rapldr. Saturday to pated in a field training exercise I visit the Charles Pry* family as her with the ilth Airborne Division's umndson is convalescing from the 5Wd infantry In Germany. Chaney, । flu and pneumonia. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. a wireman in the Infantry's Head­ Ed Anway visited Sunday at Clarksquarters Company, entered -the । ville. * Mr. and Mrs. Ford Snyder Army In January 1956 and 'com­ i and *ons of Pontiac were weekend pleted basic training at Port Leon­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bax­ ard Wood. Mo He was graduated ter. Saturday visitors were Mr. and from W. K. Kellogg High Ln 1956 Mrs. Carl Lewis and Mickey and USS Ammtr, after completing a six- Mrs William Bupp of Mason. * Mrs. lafayetlc Usbome Dies at Hospital After Ling Illness | Servicegrains . . . | CARLTON CENTER LAKE ODESSA Arvllla Murty has relumed home after a week in Grand Rapids with Mr*. Lenna LePard. * Mr. and Mrs. Forres*. Estep of Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dronenberg and Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Johnson and .son were guests at the William Ejrfep home Sunday and assisted Jimmie to celebrate his first birthday.- PRAIRIE SKETCHES By Mrs. Asa Frost Mata I. MidShvllU PMm »Y S-1U4 Mr. and Mr*. Ou* Boes of Coloma spent the Oct 2flth weekend with [Mrs. Daisy Pender. ♦ Lt. Comdr Jack Burney. USCO R.. was a re­ cent visitor at the Neal Cdok home W Mr. and Mr*. Ollis Basham of Florida were guests of Mr. and Mrs Chester Flora for several day*. Sat­ urday evening. Oct. 28. guests were Mrs. Doris Holly of Woodland', Mr land Mrs. Jessie Bllnkenstaff. Mis; jElla. Bllnkeiutaff. all from North I Manchester. Ind., and Mrs. Don Brower of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buckingham of Middleville. [ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flora were Saturday night. Oct. 28. guest* of ,Mr. and Mrs.-Neal Cook. Flora and Cook home movies were thc high'hghte of ‘the evening, w Bunday. I Oct. 27. guests . .of Mr. and Mrs. . Clarence Frgnch were Mr. and Mrs Marvin .Wiedenfeller from Grand : Rapids. * Mrs. Charles Flora has (gone to Kathleen. Fla., to take her children to the warm climate be­ cause oj little Chuckle's health. Although Chuckle has recovered from pneumonia, the doctor believes the warm weather and sunshine Is needed for complete recovery and belter health. Mr. Flora will remain here for a few weeks before he joins them so they can make their home there. A neighborhood golng-away party was given In Mrs. Flora's honor by Mrs. Jack Pennington and Mr*. Neal Cook at lhe Cook home. Thought for the day: Gran*, that I may not criticize my neighbor until I have walked a mile In his moccasins.—Indian Prayer. COATS GROVE By Mrs. H. A. Woodman Rwrta 2. WoogUnC Phon* JUS The WjC.T.U. met Oct. 23. with Mrs. Bessie Woodman. Part of the program was the history of World's Temperance Sunday, given by Clreta Endsley and a recitation by Mrs. Alice Hendee. a gueM from the Woodland Union. * Mr. and MY*. Hubert Barnum spent Sunday. Oct. 25. with the Vernon Baitingers of East Woodland. * A family dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Ragla Sunday, Oct. 29. Those present were Barry Ragla and daughter* of Myrtle Beach. S. C^ who have been spending the past week-visiting relatives and friends, Mk-s Marlene RagU of Western Michigan University. Janice Ragla of Hasting*. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nick J. OuUllom. 89. of Middle­ Malllson of Cincinnati, Ohio, and ville. who was taken to St. Mary's Mr. and Mr*. Edward Barber. Betsy hospital oct 25. passed away Tues­ and Keith. day evening. He had been unusually the LAfl. will serve a dinner at active for hl* age and in quite good the church tills Thursday and will health until Oct. 6 when he was 'tie off comforters. * The County ho«p!tallied at Pennock hospital fj?a C.EL Union meets at our church on five days. Monday. NoV. 11, al 7:30 .p.m. *| Friend* recited lhe Roaary at Uie George Coat*, tit* son. Max. and his . Beeler Funeral home Friday eve­ wife, Ronnie, and Mrs. Kendal Coats I ning and the Requiem Mass was In­ attended Uie Illinols-MS.U. game, toned at’ St. Augustine church at Miss Maxine Coats, who I* attend­ 11 azn. Saturday. Burial was Ln Mt. ing the University, went with them Cah an- cemetery. Hastings. and came home for the weekend Surviving are his wife. Alma: * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vis of Grand Rapid* and Mr. and Mrs. Walter three daughter*. Mr*. Esther Ike of I Wallace of Hastings were -Sunday, Grand Rapids. Mr*. Ruth Leplrd of Chntoii. Iowa, and Miss Mary Gull[Oct. 27. gueets of the Max Coafs [ family. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood­ Uom. a teacher in Japan: one\on, man of Grand Rapids visited Mr. Julian, of Kenosha. Wia; one step­ ind Mrs. Harve Woodman Sunday. daughter. Mrs Mary Noah, and two stepson*. Paul Leach of Mid­ Jet. 27. dleville and Moody Leach of Dorr; two sateni. Mrs. Amelia Newton, and Mrs. Katie Jackman, both of .Hamlin. Ohio; 10 grandchildren, and seven great grandchildren. He was bom In Ohio on March 28. 1863 and where he spent his Oct. 28 — Arthur J. Steeijy. R1 early life. Hastings, ran slop signHr lived In Arkanaa* a year be­ Oct. 29 — Ray N Olsen. 903 N. fore earning to Michigan vet ill ng Broadway, ran red light. . near Petoskey where he wa* in Oct. 30— Dale P. Null. R1 Shelby­ the lumbering buaine**. Ue helped ville. ran thinking light; Paulyne B. build lhe town of Peljston in Emirtrtl county. ’ McCall. 334 W. Court St., ran stop sign: Roland C. Apsey. R4 Hastings, ■ Several year* were spent In the excessive noisenorth before he took his family Oct. 31-Harvey J. Lewis. 303 E. to Tennessee where his wife passed Colfax, failure to yield to right of away leaving him witlrfbur small way: Wayne T. Morgan. 1030 N. children, ranging in age from four Jefierson. ran stop sign: Michael J. montlu to eight years. His wife's House. R5 Hustings, carcle&s driving. mother cared for the children. Nov. 1—Ralph W. Bowerman, "R1 In 1920 he returned to Michigan Lake Odessa, speeding 50 in 40 zone; and settled In Yankee Springs where H. Neil. R2 Hastings, ran stop sign; he wa* married to Mrs. Alma Joseph W. Duffy. 518 W Bond St., Leach. excessive speed: James E Thresher, They lived there on the farm Hazel Park, speeding -45 in 30 sone. until 1944 when they moved to a Nov. I— Eldon B. Weyerman. R5 place north of .Middleville and Hastings, ran stop sign (2*. later bought their present home Nov. 3— Leroy D Christensen. 209 In Middleville on N. Grand Rap­ S. MlclUgnn. ran blinking red HghL ids SI. Nov. 4—Leo L. Oosdzinskl, Bad He was a good man and will be Axe, ran red blinking light: Nov. 5-^-Nellie McKee. 519 E. Clin- ; greatly mL-*ed by family and friends. • * ton St., ran stop sign. Middleville Man, Nick Gilliom, Buried Saturday Hastings Traffic Tickets You can increase com storage space with a forced air dryer. Put the dryer flue In the drive--of a drive - through crib and use the whole building for cob com. say MS.U. engineers. Soft white wheats bring a pre­ mium over soft red winter wheat in Michigan. Genesee. O'-pell 595 and YorkwJn are the outstanding and .recommended soft white winter wheat varieties. YOUR EDSEL DEALER INVITES YOU TO WATCH "WAGON TRAIN"—NBC-TV “T|ie EDSEL is the one 1958 car that can look you in the eye new all over” THANKS TO NEWEST TREAtT DESIGN U.S. ROYAL WNTERIDE' Jf* QUIET SNOW 7JR£ Don't g«l »luck in mud or tnow this yoor. Boot old mon Winter to the punch. Put on th* “•t tCOMiti i»nur Come in today and ask to see the U. S. ROYAL V/1NTERIDE ... the quietest snow tire on lhe road ... no annoying hum or whine—thanks to scientific nyw tread design. MS? TERMS' as little as »1« per week! fbr 2. • Compare it with highest-priced cars fot performance Match it against lowest-priced cars for cost specIuT ALL-NEW SNOW TIRE ... th* only mow tiro born of 3 y«or» of intensive devalopmont ond toil. Choaio the tire that pull* you out of the deepest drifts ... the stickiest mud — and then keeps quiet. ■ 'w • ■ 7595 ’'**‘henge You don’t get a revised edition when you buy a 1958 Edsel. You get the only car that’s new in every way—from name plate to taillights. And every comparison proves it! Your shift buttons are where they belong—in — they are self-adjusting. The instrument panel goes beyond being handsome—it is based on the latest, most efficient aircraft de­ signs. And the seats are genuine contour seats. the center of *the steering wheel. When you , Only the Edsel offers you al) these’ advances have exclusive Teletouch Drive, you shift without even lifting a hand from the wheel. —and more. Yet Edsel prices start just above the low-priced three. ’ Your big EdseFEngine is the newest V-8 in the world. You have never in your life had thia Visit your Edsel Dealer this week for sure. Try out 1958's one really new car. kind of usable power before. EDSEL DIVISION • FORD MOTOR COMPANY 1958 EDSEL New member of the Ford family of fine cars / • See your Edsel Dealer and road-check 1958's most remarkable automobile* Isbell Tire Service TIRE SERVICE IN OUR STORE OR AT YOUR DOOR 201 N. BROADWAY Your Edsel brakes are more than big and safe J & I EDSEL MOTOR SALES 1435 S. HANOVER ST. y/| 5.3172 JOHNSON ond IRONSIDE HASTINGS—Wl 5-3114 • •IN OTNtn ARCAS «<C YOUR LOCAL IDSll DtALIS * � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/484/HastingsBanner_1957-11-14.pdf f597c9f975c9e9d93cb39a9430b9f3c4 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner Man. i. rday Friday eve- e church at ran aetUfnr spent In the hto family i four small je from four I. Hto wife* hlldren. to Michigan Ip rings where Mrs. Almu llevllle and esent home 3rand Rap- and Will be family and >rlng a preiter wheat in giell 595 and landing and ite winter Hastings will welcome Its newes* women’s apparel shop this Friday when Homer Hayden’* open* at 138 West State street in the building formerly occupied by Werner’s LEADERS HONORED—Barry county'* 4H leaden were Lauded Wed- a.m. tomorrow with Mayor John Hewitt cutting the ribbon, will girls at the annual 411 Recognition banquet held at the Odd FellowshalL Among them were Mr. and Mrs. John Decker of R2 Nashville, who received the Alumni award from Mr*. Martha Kuhn (left!, wisher* with a regivlration contest Maple Grove 4H club which had 2G member* complete 54 projects last Summer and Winter. There wasn't a 411 club In their community of achievement with their group. Both Mr. and Mr*. Decker were Hunters Move Into Northland Ready For Opening Day bin ha* estimated the Barry county kF Winter Arrives With High Winds. slightly Ikrwcr thnh la*t venr. Hunt­ er* hCTe can u>e .-hotguns or 42 caliber rim fire rifles. 11 Deer licenses are reotilred of all j _ । neraon* over 14 when hunting deer, r-s , • .1 j ’Minors under 14 may not hunt deer l< rCCZlIlff WeOlIlCr 'except under bow and arrow deer 1 1nvuinvi hU With the* only wait fnr hunter* | v^rca^Frlday5 with *■ Head* Klwanis— Harry T. Burke, ch.cf engineer of the E W. Bliss Hastings division, has b^en named president of the Klwanis club' to succeed Warren Williams the first of the year. Burke, who has been with Bitsa since 1936, is a former president of the local Y. M.C. A. Russell Hankins, manager of Mil­ ler Jewelers, he*, been elected vice president. Homer Becker, dairy­ man. second vice president, and Arthur Behnke, treasurer. New director* are Robert Stanley. Richard Palmer and Tom Steb­ bins. . directed by Mln Dori* Wiley, who took over the drama department didn’t return to the H.H'S. faculty "Onions In The Stew." by Betty McDonald. L* the story of fanilly life, including two teenage daugh­ ters and their problem*. The storv takes place on an Island in Puget Sound. The cast include*: Betty Burkey as "Betty'" Jerry Jacobs as "Don." Carolyn Carr as •■Joan.’’ Connie Larabee as “Rhne." Dave Wallace as "Roaer." Bob Klevorn as "Howard." Norm Lubienlecki as “Claud.” Beatrice Baum os "Claire Sessenden": Mary Jane Becker a* "Ledey Arnold." Dee Sexton as •'Manto." Judy Whlttempre as "Mir* Garvey." Janet Hyde as "Bee <Me." Barabara St. Lawrence as "SaWe," Martha Oles as "Kltsle." Norm Frey as •’Mrs. Watson's Harry." Chris Kaechele as "New Motor Marvin." Brent Mllleran* as "Mr. Curtis," Pat Taffee os "Mrs. Curtis." Mary Ann Craig as'"Lydia." Ben Smith n> '•Jim.'' Dennis Cleveland as "Phil Murray." Brenda Strait ** "Del'a Murray" and Darlyl Stamm a* "Old Buddy." All reserved scats are 50 cento.. They may be obtained at the door or from Junior class play members. OPEN HOUSE at our new nursing home. McDOWELL REST HOME. 634 Hubble and corner of Montgom­ ery, Friday. Nov. 15. 4-7. Free coffpe and donut*. Viol* McDowell, Isabell Nelson apd Frances Irwin. 11/14 September. —EDITORIALS by R. M. C. Hastings, like many another small1 or- merchant past or present. The city, finds Itself faced with a prob- process as described merely followed lem that appears to be too complex a pattern of growth that was per­ for an orderly solution. Reference is fectly norma! in any city, smail or made .to the appearance of the busi- large, in any section of the United ne»* district which has. over the Stales of America. year*, very obviously developed on Nevertheless, any unbiased critic i the basis of each store for itself. will have to admit that the Hastings The result was Inevitable. A con­ business district, from the stand-, glomeration of colors, styles, front* point of appearance* is not on a par । and signs that, more often than not. with the fe*l of the city. Elsewhere I clash rather than harmonize and within the city limits you will find' tend to prove that old typographic neatly paved street*, attractive real- 1 axiom that “all display to no dis­ dentlal sections with well-kept; play." Individually most of the lawns, excellent schools and church 1 fronts are well done—that to not properties that show Use result of j "Jerry built” or thrown together on thoughtful care. a "barftln basement” basts. A* a But "Main Street. Hastings.'* gives matter of fact, it to probable ■ that several of the remodeled ^xtAriors a very false, impression of the city, cool nearly a* much as the original itself. Special Education School Sets Open House Wednesday Adult* and boys and girls are invited to a meeting of the Barn1 County Audubon soeietv to be held Monday. Nov. 18. at 7:30 tn Room 210 of Hastings High school. Harmon Wilcox will be the main «ne«k*r and will discus* "Bird Migration." He will also lead a discussion fallowing his talk. 'Everyone interested is welcome. Not So Simple Larceny About 9:30 Sunday morning Raymond O. Shaneck. 38. R4 Has­ ting*, was driving south on the 1 1 -« The Ohio Oil company report? that two. 1.000-gallon storage tank* have been taken from their rtoraearea just south of the City. Sheriff Endsley said Howard Edmondsat»ut a month ago saw a truck and crane Hoapllal Guild No. 7 Hnapltal Guild 7 will moot thia go by with tanks and a stop war also made at a nearby gas station for fuel. 'vS* - { ‘ I - -J hl* car smashed into a north- t [■ M‘ bound machine being driven by ' I ■' NoU W. Jone*, 40, Nashville. I - ® Deputy George Bom. who investi­ ' gated. said Shaneck was driving in frozen tracks and was on Ute wrong ■ side of Che road. He tried for 84 . feet to pull ov.er to miss (he Jones ' car but couldn't. Richard Shaneck. 14. received a bump on the head, add Judith ' Shaneck. 10. received a skinned knee. ’ Damage to Shaneck'* 1951 Chev­ rolet wa* estimated at <500 afid damage to Jones' 1955 Chevrolet was figured at MOO. By^W*****iMM^F ■ B ' WBBf ^BR Z pjBMI ~ '-*19 arv THOMAS KEIZER through June, various committees on curriculum study and will also study curricu- I RICHARD GUENTHER He will study and recommend-• i 19 modifications of curriculum for slow W inflOW 'llSTIlI u,d „tud row,. amk.p pUn. tor HUIUU" ‘’‘fc"1 guidance programs, study Ui-train-1 rs WT filT AT tng for teacher*, correction needs |i (kF \()V / ) IvOlV remedial reading needs and pro- > * ;jram. study and analyze texts, sup- 1 plementary books and visual aids, work but plans for home study with ' principals and teacher*., study needs [ The Retail division of the Cham­ for correspondence courses, tutoring ber of Commerce is completing and summer school, work with plans for "Window Night.” teachers and parents on problems, of the ur.adjusted children and work with adult groups on interpretation ' M«x>*e. Alice Clarke' and Doo , ind proposed revision* of tlua-cur- j Murphy. riculum. * • Window night will be held Mon­ Since September of 1966. Guenther I day, Nov. 25. Tile atorea will be has been a consultant to the State opep from 5:30 to 9 0 m. . SupL of Public Instruotlon. Pre-1 The window* of the stores will be viou*)y he served a* director of the | beautifully decorated and ChristMichigan Research Project for SeW1 v«""B.-ni v- rwrfv fnr th\ ItoUrdW children ““ Being Planned DR. WILUS DUNBAR Barry Teachers Meet Tonight in Nashville School The Barry County Education as­ sociation will meet at NoshvHl* this Thursday. Dr. Willi* Dunbar, radio and news commentator and history professor at W.M.U., will talk on current world affairs. by the Junior class of NashHIIe. and the business meeting which will follow the dinner will be con­ ducted by President Bob Casey. Nashville’s Supt. John Kimball tennial convention held.at Philadel­ phia last Summer. Teachers will also hear a report by Lyle Hulbert on Regional legis­ lation of Region 4. This years BELA, officers, besides President Casey, are: vice president. Marjorie Slout; secretary, Patricia Markle, and Jack Sinclair, treasurer. Lyle Hulbert is delegate to the representative assembly. HHS Undefeated Junior Varsity toe une. wnh heedqumeto , Contest* and treat* are being here. On hl* job with the State De- . planned to make thi* a pleasant • night fo: all the family to visit partmeat of Public Instruction, he has continued his work on * Main street. State-wide basis. He and his fam­ ily continued to live here. Guenther is a native of Crystal Palls in the UF. and is * veteran (Please See MORE ABOUT: . . . SCHOOL BOARD, Page 4.) Free Salk Polio Clinic Monday Dr. Joseph D. Heaslip. Barry county Health department director, has announced another free Salk vaccine clinic would be held at the Health department at Pennock hosnitol Monday. Nov. 18, from 9 to 11 All children from one through women are eligible for inocula­ tions, Dr. Heaslip said. This will cover first, second and third dose*. Third doses are given only after a lapse’ of six months following the second zhot. . The following player* arc mem­ Mechanical Drawing, ber* of the Hasting* High Junior Varsity football team which rtn; Sewing Classes May bhed the season undefeated. ' Be Offered to Adults Back* — •Dennis Havens. Jerry Wright Sim. Hastings High co­ Schondelmayer. Norman Woods, Larry Martz, Jeff Hinman, Pau! ordinator of vocational education, IPeterson. Norman Frey. Marvin reports that there are now 30 adults taking the night course in typing Frey,. Joe Finkbelner. Ken vNelL Charles McGuire. Paul Lambert. and that two other courses may be Jim Ziegler and Mike Lydy; Sim explained thaj, seven per­ End* — Hugh Miller, Tom Laberson* have enrolled for a course In teaux. Mike McMillon. Mike Dyer. mechanical drawing and seven far Jim Cole. Roger Converse, Bill Cook a sewing course. and Jim Anderson; Fifteen are needed in each to Tackle* — Don St. John, Herman ,Curtiss. Terry Sheldon. Houston । Brown. Jack Louden. Roland Cur­ I Sim added that courses in almost any other subject will be started it tiss. Larry Seymour. Wealey Friend. enough person* will enroll. Courses Douglas Bermer and Bernard Bark­ will be taughj on evenings most huff; desirable for the students. ■ •- ■ ’■ ■■ '■ ' Guardi-Art Bennett. Ken Smel•. ker. Ken Christie, Bill Heath. Jerry ’ '■ - 1 • ................. ' :hat h:- father, th,- Rev N T Smelker, Roger Curtiss. Lee Cairns. Northeastern P.T.A. Bill Bivens. Dale Williams. Mike Kelzer, pastor o! Plans 3-Day Book Fair ;erlan ehurch l:i never Campbell and Bill Damson*. Center* — Gary Whyte. Bob Reed ‘ne<1 to lnl‘lllTc'f 1” TJie Northeastern P. T. A. will and Charles Bassett. '!ie direction of- the church. j|»nbor a three-day book fair to be In 1':’1 • Advanced to Vanity. held Nov. 25. 26 and 27' nvxler.ror o! botn •.he j/.n. < .Several hundred library .books and seni-'r tjro-.ipv .it the Prc.'byter} will be on display in the Miland Synod levels During tills time Hastings Mfg. Co. he attentled ehurrt: < :r.;> . ■: seen and purchased on Monday ■"■ces and took jxir: ’her related Declares Dividend from 9 to 5, on Tuesday from 9 to activities Directors of Hastings Manufac­ Tom to an accomplished organist turing company Monday declared a 5 and ftom 7 to 9 p.m. and on and ho* done considerable church dividend of five cent* a share on Wednesday from 9 to 5. The:P. T. A. business meeting will musical work throughout hto col­ the company's common stock, pay­ lege years. At present he is organist able Dec. 16' to stockholders of be at 7:30 pm Tuesday. Librarian for the Seminary chapel services. record at the close of .business Dec. Henry French will give a talk on -Children’s Book*.” Refreshments Mrs. Keizer sang in the Hcpe 5. 1957. -> college choir, and has assisted with I Will be served. choral- groups. A graduate cf Hope i Quimby W.S.C.S. to Meet The Kindergarten room will ,be college (where they first met>. Mrs. Tlie Quimby W5.CB. will be held open tor pre-school and Kindergar­ Kelzer commutes every day from al the home of Mr*. Ruth Vanden- ten children. I (Flea** 8M MORE ABOUT: 1 Officers hope everyone will at­ -------------- —----------------------Burg for an afternoon meeting this . STUDENT PASTOR. Page 4.) Thursday. tend. Student Pastor to Preach First Sermon Here Sunday • Invite Everyone To Audubon Meet 1948. Mrs. Brown, like other supervto-; Ing teacher* including Helen Wade who held that post "from 1928 through 1948, was employed for the •lementary grades ' Guenther will be the curriculum coordinator from the Kindergarten through the 12th grade. In addition, he will become familiar with school finances and budget control, an­ nexation and transportation, per­ sonnel. public relations, mainte­ nance and operation. Supt. IJ mb. who recommended Guenther after month* of ground photographed by Richard Waite durinc a "break” in rehearsal* for the production which will be pre­ sented in Central auditorium Friday and Saturday night*. Main character* in the cast of 23 include: sealed, left to right. Norm Lubienieckl, Jerry Jacob* and Hetty Burkey. That la Carolyn Carr seated on the arm of the davenport and Dave Wallace and Robert "Bud" Klevorn are ’•fighting” over pretty Connie Larabee—Just a* they do in the three-act comedy being directed by Mis* Dori* WUey. The Delton to Offer Adult Night School Courses 23 Juniors in Cast Get Road Monev For Class Play Friday, Saturday Friday and Saturday ntaht mem­ bers of the Hastings High Junior class will present "Onions In The Stow" in Central auditorium with the curtain scheduled to go up al *ehool> since Mr*. Margaret Brown It has occurred to a group of busi­ building—if not more. ness and professional men here that However, since the front* were the appearance of ’The Street designed at different times by dif­ could be notably Improved and al ferent individuals and with differ­ .* r. ' peratures and .now. and by Saturdl.te?£!lon JT hunte£7hl* y-tr mornln» V1"* lT° ent objectives in view, it to not sur­ moderate expense If merchants and prising that the overall result to. to property owner* could get together than ever before. n. the mercury stUi\ hovered put it kindly, haphazard rather than on a concerted plan. This would not Hunters In the Upper Peninsula mean rebuilding the fronts from sand 27 degrees. attractive. are expected to increase by 50 per­ The low Friday night waa 26 cent. During the last few year* there None of the above to intended a* sidewalk level to roof line in imitahave been about 100.000 hunters The early blizzard made It rough personal criticism of any Individual 1 Please turn to page 4, thte Sec.) ■'cross the Strait* and* about 350.000 going for football teams In the area below. About 50 percent of all gun acci­ and even forced cancellation of the dent* are inflicted by the hunter on Naahvllle-VennobtviUe game. The himself. The need for gun safety Is game, originally Intended for Ver­ montville. was moved to the Tiger still a prime factor In the woods. field after th^Wlkicat; gridiron be­ came too wet. The teams were ready to start play at Nashville when the large light bulbs started to pop at such a fast rate that the game was Delton high school Is offering__ an Open house will be held at the cancelled — because of oncoming adult night education program be­ Barry County Special Education darkness. Barry county's Road Commission About one doien bulb* popped ginning Dec. 2. school next Wednesday. Nov. ’ 20. has received 4100.925 27 from the at Hasting** Johnson field, and motor vehicle highway fund for the probably al all other area fields. elude begiwnlng bookkeeping, between 9:30 to 11:30 and from third quarter of the year and Has­ typing, dressmaking, photography, The bulb* co«t 8545 each! Bulb* tings and four villages shared are installed on the fixture* In conversational Spanish, arts and Thi« training center for men­ 819 501.59. erafls, public speaking and dra­ tally ^handicapped children i* lo­ Having* received, S11.623.76. matics. cated in the Ilattina* Free Meth­ Freeport 84.508 09, Middleville 82. odist Youth Hulldlnx. corner of No heavy damage was reported These course* will be offered if 53541. Nashville 83.08243 and in this immediate area from the 10 or mere adults will enroll. Basil N. Boltwood and E. State road. Woodland 8841.60. hfgh winds but gust* readied as Johnson, principal, ha* announced. The public is Invited to vi?it the Adjacent Eaton countv received high a* 65 miles an hour in some Anyone interested may contact school and observe the techniques V»,84814 and Ionia <112452.14 portions of Western Michigan and Principal Johnson or the Delton j and methods ysed in this special ■ education program. Charlotte received <10.383.76 and gale warnings were issued for Lakes High school office. Michigan and Superior. Ionia city <9388.03. Accidents Saturday afternoon and I Lake Odessa received <3356.47. Sunday morning were due Indirectly1 Caledonia <1337.18. Dimondale <2.­ 24401. Eaton Ranlds <6383.40, Ver­ to the weather, although drivers montville <1.922.40 and Wayland received traffic ticket* because of; inadequate caution. 83.191.91. Friday Ronald Owen*. 18. Free­ port. was treated at Pennock hos­ An interview with Western Theo- their assignment hefe in the Ftespital for a cut on the head received Southeastern P.T.A. when the car in which he was riding loglcal Seminary senior student.1 byterian church to Indeed fortunate To Meet Tuesday went out of control on N. Broadway Thomas Kelzer, and hto wife was: for all concerned. near the Roy Loftus driveway. Larry the pleasantest sort of interlude for j It Ls certainly of mutual benefit, Members of the Southeastern R. Poll, also 18. and from Freeport, several reasons. considering the fact tiutt this young P.TA. will see a film at the regular was driving north when his car hit For one thing, this attractive, m^n has the opportunity of parmeeting Ln the all purpose room a slippery spot. It went about 150 enthusiastic capable and dedicated • Uclpating in the church worship Tuesday. Nov. 19. ht 7:30 Refresh­ feet off tlie left side of the road, ; joy to tom, .nd ' "" R" ments will be sedved. The public to damaged the yard and hit a ditch. ><xm, CP,. invited. Damage to the car was estimated Tom. who finished at Hope col- County, Towns NUMBER 29. Hastings' Board of Education Monday noon at the regular monthly meeting hired Richard Guenther. 33. 411 W. Court, as curriculum coordinator of the elementary and high schools, approved a plan to' give teachers mure time at the end of each semester to correct exami­ nation papers and du other work, and transacted other business. ’ Guenther, who is now a consultant in special education in the Michigan Department of Public In-* ’ uu.*. J3M " ’ 3 t.i:. .’3 I:* ; :• •'•’.<:<* I job cffertl-.e J.m '■ Hrcommrn.lr<l b» Supt. I H l.atnb. Guenllier will I”* the firM J* & The new Hastings store, which features the latest fashions In women's and young ladles' clothing at popular prices. U the 14lh In the Homer Hayden's chain which is in its 17th year of operation. Homer Hayden's already ha* 13 other stores, operating at Muskegon Heights, Ionia, Marshall. Grand Haven. Holland, Allegan, Coldwater, j Hillsdale. Sturgis. Greenville, Big ‘ 'iRapldi, Fremont and Goshen. Ind.' • Homer Hayden’s la the company j Hundreds of Barry County Nimrods Join Thousands in Annual Big Quest For Whitetails; Many to Hunt Here SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 57 Richard Guenther Resigns State Job to Accept Neir Staff Post Here: Teachers Given Day to Mark Exams Hon to buy—they Ju»t want you Hal Sexton of Muskegon I* the ' general manager and the home office 1* in Muskegon. Other officials of th» firm include Burton Sachs, general supervisor; William Lovelly and Efi*nert Hanau, supervisor*, and Arthur Beil. Elaine Slkkenga. Sol ZoU and George Mill* are buyers. In announcing the grand opening of the new fashion center, oiiicials h's that lime again! . said Uiclr large enterprise makes it Starting Friday morning, Michigan's great big game season will Kiible for volume buying to obtain open with hundreds of Barry cqunty hunters joining about 450,000 price* at the wholesale level ’other nitftrods seeking the wily whitetails in all 83 counties but the 1 nd. bi turn, makes It possible for them to pass on these saving* to greatest concentration, of course, is in the northland. ' their customers. Barry county hunter's began pulling out Iol the north early this week and yesterday the exodus was in swing. Because for the first Mr*. Mabie McKlbbln and staffed . ..... , .1. ". *. I time there I* no delay at the Strait* with local resident*. The newly redecorated store, re­ with the new bridve. hunters didn’t done In soft aqua and gray color*, _ nomlc. condition’, too. may keep has 1400 square feet. Tomorrow the store will feature • .some hunter* at home. grand opening specials. Included in the large stock will be everything in women's apparel including winter cloth coals, dresses, and a new sportswear department ■ Nearly all dealers reported hunt- featuring-’ the latest in blouses, sweaters and skirts Of course, there • ers have been slow in getting the'r ’’ 45 nermlts to take bucks with at is lingerie and intimate apparel, sleep-wear, hosiery and accessories, us well a* a complete millinery line. 19 Hastings Schools Hire Coordinator For Curriculum Hastings’ Newest Women’s Apparel Shop Opens Friday ten unusually In quite good • >hen he wait t hospital for Jngs. wife. Alma: Esther Ike of ith Leplrd of s Mary Oullan: one son. la.; one stepNoah, and ach of Midich of Dorr; ella Newton, urn, both of randchildren, children. Io on March >e spent his 24 PAGES —3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER* 14, 1957 ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR . o( Mkldlt- National Awam Womb Barry Delegates Attend Farmers Union Convention The Michigan Fanners Union con­ vention al Greenville on Nov. 6. 7 and 8 was attended by a.number of Barry county member*. Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Noonan. Mr. and Mrs Richard Bannx-cii and Carl Mcllvaln. county president from Land-O-Lakes Ibcal. Baltimore local was represented by the Claude Hunt*, the Arthur Houghtallns and Mr. and Mrs. Alien McDonald. Maple Grove local by Merton Hoffman and Sidney Stanton. The Michigan Former* Union ap­ proved resolutions favoring a Bran­ nan type farm program to support the family farm. Federal aid to education, and a minimum wage law of 81 per hour for agricultural labor. Delegates alsp opposed increasing first cias* postal rates, approved publishing the voting records of our state and national senators and congressmen in the dally papets and asked for an increased ap­ propriation for vocational agricul­ ture. Parents of Delton Children Join in Attendance Race The Delton P.T.A. is sponsoring a contest in which a prize will be given to the “room" whose students had tile most parents attending ths PTA. meetings during the year, starting with the November meeting. A prize of 810. and possibly 815. will go to the winning "room." Parents of children from the Kindergarten titrough the 12th grade will participate Each parent at a P.T.A. meeting will receive a credit which will go to his or her child’s ’ room. If parents have more than one child, each child’s, room wLl receive credit. , , The program includes parent* cf hlldren at Prairieville and Pine The Delton PTA. meets this Fhursday at 8 pm. tn the high •chuol library. Mis* Alice Stevens children’s librarian from Kalamamazoo. will speak. A book bazaar to in progress all day today and this evening. " • . Emmanuel Guild to Meet Board members of the Emmanuel Guild will meet at 9:30 aan. Wed­ nesday. Nov. 20. with Mr*. Albert vedder. 535 W. Court. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, JN7 PAOJE TWO ttWBJt XgaOLVTtON Sheriff Endsley In Slight Mishap I Moose Sponsor Drive for Special Education School <lr*«i roamenoQf st 1 K«utb sc, black Sheriff Richard Endsley, prepar­ ing to go into the Upper Peninsula Tuesday, had a slight mishap on N. Michigan avenue, CHy Policeman Ray Branch reported. Sheriff Endsley was driving be­ hind a car being driven by The­ resa- 1L Collins. R2 Wayland. Mrs. Collins thought a truck headed west on E. State road wasn't going to stop for the stop sign. She hit the brakes and slid her tires 17 feet Endsley hit the brakes too and skidded 2« feet before bumping the back of the Collins car Damage to his machine was estimated at |50 and damage to hers at 850. ’ Yes. the truck did slop. , —Memben of the Hastings Moose Lodge will sponsor a cannlster drive to raise money, for the Barry County Special Education school. . These cannlsters will be placed Hila school u dependent upon popular donation for most of iu money, so the Hasting* Moose mem­ bers felt that a cannlster drive m'.sht help this worthy cause Tills project is being carried op with the consent of the BarryCounty AsjKxlntmn .for .Retarded Children Mrs May Scott of Jackson, who ■*as taken 111 with virus pneumonia while visiting her sister. Mrs. Lewis Shafer, has been released from the hospital and is now at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Harold Barton, of Jackson. - R. ROBLESKI rot TV SERVICE Electric Wiring . . Motor Repair • 529 W. Coaler Ph. Wl 5-2337 STRAND THEATRE Hastings. Michigan Starting November 24th continuing for Two Full Weeks. f KNE9 Barry Farm Calendar... i Nav. 14—Group II Cotton Blouse [Workshop, 10.0?, Hall. 9 ajn.-4 pjn. Nov. 15 — 4H Clothing Leaders Training Meeting, 1.0.0J*. Hall, 1 pjn.-4 pm Nov. 18—Group I Cotton Blouse Workshop. 1.0.0?. Hall. 9 am.4 p m. Nov. 21—4H and Community Bldg Committee meeting. Court House. 18 pm. Nov. 23—4H Leaders and Members will help haul out Christmas erect Dec. 2—Barry Soil Conservation । District Directors nieeting, Court iHouse, Hastings, 8 pm. : Dec. 4—KlWanls Farm City Day. [12 Noon. ' Dec. 6—Barnyard Economics meet­ ing. Court House, 8 p.m. ---------------- ------------| Mrs. Louise ScynderS returned home Friday after visiting her grandson and wife, the Jack Balls, vt Rodeo. Calif. Callers at the home of Mrs. Ed­ win Smith on Wednesday were Mrs. B. A Smith of Detroit. Mrs. Malcolm Campbell of Dearborn and Mr. and Mrs. John Tenharkel. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Allerdlng were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Crumpton of Bat­ tle Creek. ' • . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prentice en­ tertained Nov. 3 with a family dinner In honor of their son and family. Major and Mrs. Allen Pren­ tice and Linda, with 23 present. Major Prentice and family expect to leave for Baltimore, Md.. thia week. were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Corwin and Mr and Mrs. William DavM from here. Mrs. David Otto of Middleville attended with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wheeler and Mr. and Mr*. Oarlene DeMoor. 94. bride of Mrs. Leroy Wheeler of Lansing. * former Kflamaxoo juan. dl«d to a Grand Rapids hospital Friday evening frtxn Injuries received ear­ lier to the day In a two-car col­ lision In Grand Rapids. She had many relatives and friends in this Brida't Daath Soddena Relatival, Friends in Area Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Bates of Grand Rapid* were weekend gutaU id lite Earl Shutes. * Mr. and Mrs Orlo Johnson and Mrs. Rosie Loup were Nov. 3 din­ ner guttU of Mrs. Elizabeth Smith Announcement. Mrs. DeMoor, a graduate of Western Michigan University in June. 1*55. died at 8:*5 p.m. from internal Injuries, shock and a fractured pelvis. Driving alone; her automobile collided with one driven by William E. Dunn. 21. of Grand Rapids. Dunn was not injured, police said According to police, Mrs. DeMoor w*s tossed from her car and pinned beneath a door, as the vehicle was spun around by the impact, striking a tree. Mrs. DeMoor, a native of Bat­ tle Creek,.was married to Donald E. DeMoor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac DeMoor of Kalamazoo. last Aug. 10. Her husband, a graduate of Trt-State Collate. Angola. Ind., is an engineer for Consumers Pawer Co., Grand Rapids. After graduating from Western Michigan University, Mrs. DeMoor worked as an occupational thera­ pist for the Slate Hospital. Ypsi­ lanti for two years. This fall sits began teaching at the cerebral palsy nursery school at Orthopedic School. Grand Rapids. She is also survived by her par­ ents. Mr. and Mra. Roy Weru of BaUIe Creak, and a brother. Rob­ ert. of Traverse City. Among those who attended her funeral Monday In B«ttle Creek A New Service Is Available Nov. 1, 1957 To Non-Members Of The Credit Bureau. This service will be of value to all credit gronters -i-especially landlords, employers, people making personal loans, or anyone Wishing to determine the paying habits, character, etc., of individuals. Those non-members who wish to receive a credit report may do so. at a nominal charge, by coming to our offices in the Stebbins Bldg. . • CREDIT BUREAU OE BARRY CIIUNTY 114 E. STATE 16 CecilE De Mule s TheTen Commandments HL5TON-BRYNNER-BAXTER idwaiog roast ROBIN5ON-DE CARLO w„. PAGET Z..DLREK asty OPICS ■ r FLOYD COLVIN HARDWlCrt-fOCH-SCOTT djDdtt ANDERSON •Yihcw PRICE .. "CORN HUSKING BEE' Not long ago, the first frost was the signal for a corn husk­ ing bee. This, like the quilting and spelling bee, was a coopera­ tive work and fun time for rural America. ®jfeji*TECHNICOUOif came to hu»k and frolic. Flying fin- "Reach for your spoon, pardner!" dried husks and for the firwt red ON SALE Fri. & Sat. Only New... Exciting TEXAS PRALINE ICE CREAM Old-tymc BUTTER PRALINE style candy in Miller s Hightest vjanilla ice cream . . . Here's real catin' pleasure— found it became King or Queen for FLOYD COLVIN ear then found entitled the finder to kiss the boy or girl of hit choice. After the husking, a corn din­ ner was served. Fresh corn, broiled or roasted with new sweet butter. Corn fritters, suc­ cotash, corn cooked in crcani, corn bread and cakes. Sweet Ci­ der was in abundance. lowed by an old fashioned barn dance with its fiddler and caller. You may never go to a “Husk­ ing Ike" but you can meet your friends while shopping at our store. Stop around this week and look us over. Juat a reminder . Thanks living in just about here. Wed Texas style! HALF­ GALLON ofn entirely new Cadillac classic in styling, luxury and performance! Seldom in Cadillac history lias there been an announcement us significant as the message you arc now reading. For this is the announcement that introduces the finest motor car ever to bear the celebrated Cadillac name. Certainly, one glance at its extraordinary grace and sym­ metry will tell you instantly that it is motordom’s master­ piece in styling. Its new sweep and stature, its remarkable new rear fender design. its dazzling new grille and (our-head lump system, and its tasteful use of chrome and color ... all mark it as a singu­ larly beautiful and majestic creation. Surely, one look, ut its new Fleetwood coachcrafting will convince you that this is motordom’s masterpiece in luxury. There arc exciting new fabrics and leathers . . . wondrous new beauty of appointments . . . and a whole host of new passenger conveniences. And, unqucstionab|y, a single journey behind the wheel will reveal why this is motordom’s masterpiece in performance! There is a s|>ectaculur new high'performance engine . . . an even smoother, more responsive transmission . . . and, as an option at extra cost, the marvel of Cadillac air suspension. It’s all new—it’s all wonderful—and it’s all wailing for you today in our showroom. Wc urge you to sec and drive the 1058 Cadillac soon. finest fowl for your table. Why not have the meat department reserve a choice tender bird for you. We'll hate the best and the price will be right. Next week, we'll talk about the “Stuck-up” Apple. Alto on Sal*—your choice of: VANILLA or NEAPOLITAN let Cream .VlflilT YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORES Originators of Award Winning Sundoes 154 W. 5TA.TE ' REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 M Michigan. Hastings • Phone WI 5-2478 �P.*jGF THE HASTINGS BANNER. TnuzJSDAE NOVEMBER 14. 1457 l. Lawrence Bate* of ute*. i. Orlo Johnson and up were Nov. 3 din­ ars. Elizabeth Smith. went liable enibern uu. •dit granters iple making itermine the ziduols. Give a credit . by coming i COUNT! Hastings Traffic Tickets l Portland, speeding 65-45 | Nov. 11—Manin H. Hummel, | Route 2, Hastings, speeding 35-25; Lloyd G. Nevenzel, Route 3. Alle­ gan. speeding 05-35; Donald N. Wil­ liams. Route 1, Nashville, speeding I. Vermontville, excessive' noise ‘ Nov. 8—Arthur E. Wellman. Route 1, Grant. carcleu driving; Michael J Hawthorne, 930 Taffee drive, ran -slnu sign Burdette M. Kidder. 602 Here's a new address and also N' Michigan Ave. excessive speed. a tM-late<l birthdry greeting to:— Nov. 7—Irving D Charlton. Route 3. Hasting:;, run slop sign. • ' Nov. 8—Robert E WeL-;e. Route 3. 'Hartings, speeding 50-35; James J 30th Inf. Keg. 3rd Div., Barnum, Route 2. Hasting*, careless Fori Benning, Ga. 'dfiving; Jack H Burchett. Route 1 Jim was 23 bn Nov. 2. He writes Dowling.-excessive noise; Charles D .hatjia-l* on the lookout for Ken Stevens, St. John*, speeding 45-35: □'Donnell who is also at Fort BenHarold L. BcnneU. SL Johns, speed- . >Uig. but to date' the fellows hayc ins 45-35 ' not met. . Nov. 9—Carl William Asplnall. Route 3. Hastings, speeding 35'-i5; .Kenlth C. O’Donnell. son of City John Stutz. 331 W. South St. speed­ ing 40-25. Richard H Bruin. Route Clink,and Mrs Clark OlDonnell, 517 W ' Bond, has been assigned to the 1, Shelbyville, speeding 50-35. Nov. 10—Robert L.‘ Tfiutpnmn. irr! Infantry division at Ft! Benning O,i . where he is taking military Route 1. Doster, speeding 55-30; training and U scheduled to accom­ Charles B. House, Jr . Grand Rapids, pany tlie "Mame'' division lo’Oerspeeding S'J-35; Robert P. Sweet, rnany next.Spring. Vermontville, speeding 40-25; Wil­ liam W. Cox. Route 1. Nashville, speeding 40-30;- Keith D. Martin,! Route 1. Delton, wrong way on one Iway street. Glare A McPhorlin, 806 | S. Washington SU paused on-yellow n^. 11 . I line; Stanley F Jfoppes. Route 3 11011 31 L3K(HJ | Servicegrams . . . | MIDDLEVILLE By Mn. F. O. Sroko* Among the Sick Elmer iMike» Bender, head of transportation at T-K school, was jff duty last' week because of sick­ ness. Hi* wife. Edna, art and Eng­ lish teacher in the school, also wa.out to care for Mike wlio whs ex­ tremely weak * Kenneth McDon­ ald. 4. son of the Charles McDonalds, spent a couple of days last week in tlie Grand Rapids Osteopathic hos­ pital following surgery for tonsils and adenoids * Jack Pennington 10. was among those very ill last week but Ls better now. * David Lawrence, 10. son of the Elton Law­ rences, was a flu victim last w«x with a complication of ear ache, but a shot of pencillin seems to be ef­ fecting a cure. ' _ Hastings Man Tops Farm Bureau Farm Division M J. Buachlen. Former manager of Farm Bureau Service*. Die., here I who left that post in July of 1955 to head the fertilizer department of I the Michigan Fann Bureau Services | at Lansing. now heads the new, farm supplies division of the Michi­ gan organization. Church street. The merchandising program of the State organization was re­ vamped recently and n new plant food division was also organized. Buschlen heads the company'a feed, seed, steel, paint, appliance anti'dairy equipment department* Tlie present pianagers of these To l*«ve for Pennsylvania departments will maintain active Mr. and Mrs. Doug Reynolds plan control of their respective sales or­ to leave Friday for a week's visit- ganizations. {with their son in law and daughter. Buschlen was born In Sanilac Don and Sally Rubb, and children county and was graduated from of Stewartstown. Pa. They had tick­ ■Michigan State in 1935 with a ets for the footbail game Saturday between Michigan State and Notre majored in aironomy and agri­ Dame but the weather discounted them—and they gave up a cherished cultural education. He holds a Smith-Hughes agricul­ dream of several yearstural teacher's certificate and a State certificate — but has never izavr for Florid* used either of them Earl Schleh and Mrs. Mabel KerHe ha.« dune graduate work at the । Tlie honor roll of the Lake O- ineen left Wednesday of last week University of Idaho and later ob­ I dcssa High school for the first six for a six-mpnili stay in Florida They will visit the Rosenbergs at tained a master's degree in soils | weeks includes. ' THE TIMES ARE BIG and plant physiology at M. S. U. ’ Twelfth grade—Margene Daniels Punta Gorda and think of locating For nearly IB years he worked In at Fl. Myers WITH TIDINGS' i Jerilou Curtis, David IngaU. Marj­ orie Holcomb. Donna Jackson Bleu the Doer* of Little Things industry in the Great Lakes region. (Author's Name Below i —M j Gloria N'-*-b. Carolyn Durkei. Bar­ At one time he served a* director That Ls moil likely what tlie two Hardly a day passes but ; bare Goodemoot. Alma Everett. Mac young* "oung State Policemen thought and president of the West Coast Jackson. Kay Curtis.. Phyllis Wolk- Monday while maintaining a road-! Beet Seed comnany which supplied we are informed of progress being mod£ in our constant t mgton. Patricia Coulson. Joann block on M-37 at Brog's Comers for over half of the sugar be<t seed for Bennett. Ronnie Webster, Darrell mo4t of the day. Two thoughtful the U. S and all for the Great fight against disease. Re­ Ovt-nshire.-Ford McDowell. Shirley Indies who reside near the comer ! Lakes region. search workers are always Haller. Marcia Hullibcrger. Jane noticed their chilly looks and went iI *--------of • sevBuM-hlen is- a ------member Vnrgu . Thelma Haskins, Linda out with thermos bottles of hot ' eral agricultural societies, includlooking for new drugs, anti­ Firestone and Martha Van Siclen coffee, which they received with ' Ing Alpha Zeta, national honorary biotics and manmade many thanks. Both have sons of ( scholaitic agriruitural fraternity. ' Eleventh grade — Sharon Pierce chemicals. IJndh Veitch, Fred Tasker. Carolyn their own and had pity on the lads1. He joined the Farm Bureau as I Each one is clinically test­ Meyer*, Annlee Ainsworth. Ann doing their duty so well Incidental­ I manager ~in Hastings in February.! ed against every possible ail­ Peterman. Quenda Behler. Pat Gatl- ly. they were watching for a Chi­ j 1954 ner. Sandn Robinson, ‘Moveta cago criminal. ment with the hope that a Mo'-s. Rosie Hatfield. Janet Gear­ better way of treatment will hart, Trrrie Smith. Rosalee Curtis. Many Enjoy Meeting be found Millions of dollars, Despite the very blustery night, Tenth grade— Ann Trumpower the Star meeting Friday brought |I Mrs. Rosa M. Dull; 87. the widow are often spent to perfect a David Christophe), Bill Barker. Dale 40 faithful members out to welcome । lol a former Nashville village presi­ •.mqle new drug. WilliiiAi*. Beverly Jackson. Shirley tile new officers in their first offi^ dent. A E- Dull. Ls a eren*. great McDMrmid. Sirs Jo Liveftnore. clal capacity. Mary and Ivan Payne As soon as. a new drug is grandmother and now proudly heads Barbara Bever. Karen Capron promise to be most efficient leaders released for safe use. we ' Oarol Courfnny. l-ajean Brown, and. with a fine corp* ol officers, a a five-generation tine. stock it in our prescription The group had oeraidon to hold fjiurcnte Barcroft. Herbert Cusack good year is forecast. Tlie "Sloppy n family gathering recently at the deportment It is a remark­ 'and Jeannette Davis. Joe' supper preceding was "de-. able achievement that the Ik-ioua," ao it seems thing* aren't tu», and all five------ ,______ _ tile, J.-i k on. Brenda Smelker. Un- always like they sound. average charge of all the Bflides Mrs. Dull are her son, da .ShellcnlMirger, Joann Reed prescriptions dispensed is John Dull: her granddaughter. Mrs. Liwrence Walt. Deanna Gicrman The Methodist Circles jhan three dollars. Tile four MethodBt circles all met Milo Hili; her great granddaughter. । Tom ■ Yofikers, Karen Pennington Mrs Shirley Stark and nine weeks' I Bonnie Smith. Kiy Cook and Paul- Thursday, now regularly the official d^fr- for all. The daytime Rouse old great, great .grandson. Thomai :ette Brodberk. YOUR PHYSICIAN circle had a very good Attendance LeRoy Stark, of R. F. D. Charlotte. Mr?. Dull, who i* planning to go and most interesting meeting. The -CAN PHONE Must era-Junes circle met in, the eve­ I to Florida about the first of De­ WI 5-2134 ning with Mrs. Oscar Finkbeiner cember. is presently making quilt with 18 member* present.-The Car­ blocks for a church bazaar. WHEN YOU NEED Mrs. Dull was born in Tower Hill. ley guild had their "night out” with A MEDICINE OR SALE—1952 4-door Studebaker IH On March 9, ’893. she was mar­ Ghomtii ui. unusually good condi­ ried. there to Mr- .JOpll. arid the tion inside and out. 39.000 actual eouplt moved to Mirmcsotif On Oct. miles, automatic transmission, Betty (Stanley । Finkbeiner and 10, 1907. they moved to Michigan, Pick up your prescriptionnew tires Phon- WI 5-2030 11'2.1 making articles for their bazaar and settling on a farm i near Lake if shopping near us. or let us Odessa. A few vear.il later they FOR RENT — Newly decorated five Christmas breakfast. Dec. 7. deliver promptly without ex­ moved to Barry counts, and later room iiou.se. No furnace. 1101 S. tra charge? A great many into Nashville. ' Jefferson Street. $50 a month. Attend Girl Scout Leaders Meet Mrs. Mac Squler left Sunday in people entrust us with the Besides the son. John. Mrs. Dull A. Cortright. Phone WI 5-5902 11/14 company with other leaders of Girl has two daughters. Mrs. Wm. Justus responsibility of filling their Scouts to attend tlie National gath­ of Nashville and Miss Esther DulFi prescriptions May we com­ NOTICE—We are ready to fill our ering in Philadelphia for leaden. of Daytona Benell, Fla. pound yours? new home, McDowell Rest Home, She will be away most of the week. John Dull is well-known for hi*1 , with patient*. 634 Hubble and Mrs. Squler is a leader of Michigan many years ns a truck farmer Ho comer of Montgomery. 20 years' Trails Girl Scout council in Grand lives just outside the village of experience wit* sick and aged. GARDNER'S Rapids which embraces Kent and Nashville, west of the standpipe . Recent operation in a home East three other counties and Thorn­ nnd divides his time between gen­ PHARMACY LeRoy. Around the clock nurse's apple - Kellogg school district. in eral farming and long-haul truck­ 101 E State l care, .doctor on call. Beautiful Barry county. ing. j home., plenty of good food. Will PRESCRIPTION . Hie third member of the flvftake bed patient*. patient* from Attend Funeral Rites CHEMISTS oeneratio'n grouo is Mrs. Marjorie I hospital and any aged person, Many relatives and friends, in­ Ouo’.-ihcn hy Rcberf Scuthfy sick or up and around. Call Viola cluding the Robert Sullivans, were HU!, who' resides near Little Long | McDowell. WI 5-3887. 11/2! in Kalamazoo Monday to attend lake about four miles west of Nash­ funeral services for Mrs. Clayton ville. Mrs. HUI Is a Past Matron of Copyright 1957 IIIW.’l i FOR SALE—Nine live turkeys. Mrs. CHne*Jhe former Agnes Cryan. who O.E.S, I-aurel chapter, holds an of­ I Albert Green, R3 Middleville. died following a long sickness. Fu­ fice in the coun’v oceanization., nnd 1 l-n >tu- KY 5-3066 II 14 neral services were there and burial 1* the next oflccr in line to be­ in the Catholic cemetery' at Has­ come president of the Past Matrons tings. Visiting the Joldersnui-Klein club of Nashville. Mrs. Dull Ls also Funeral home there Sunday and president of the Dorcas Society of attending the burial service at Has­ the E U. B church in the neigh­ tings Monday were Mr. and Mrs borhood Mrs, Stark, the former Shirley Harry Stimson and Mr. and Mrs HU). pradUMAd in 1955 from the Carl Pferdesleller NashvJUe High school. She was Attend Wedding married in Jun<* of that year to Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Barber and Mr. and Mrs. Seward Brock were in boll -nl»ver of the Olivet High Grand Rapids Friday to attend the school. She and Mr. R'ark live on a' wedding of the former's grand­ farm sou’h of Charlotte Mr*. St'rk daughter. Sandra Lee. daughter of K ■r»». e «n the Young Mothers club Mr. nnd Mrs. Max Edward Barber of that area. •Diomas LeRnv Stark was bom of Grand Rapids and William Blun­ THE ORIGINAL der of Byron Center. The wedding Aug. 24 In Charlotte. was held In the Griggs Street Mis­ sion with a reception later at the Mr nnd Mrs. Melvin Stahl and Labor hall on Buchanan street. Rev. family £rcm the Soo in the Unrwr Jacoby of Byron Center performed Peninsula called recently at the the ceremony. The bridesmaid wa* James Cousins home. Mr. Stahl L« Mis* Diane Barber, sister of the a nenhew nf Mrs Cousins bride, and her brother, John Barber, was soloist. The young.couple will Hubbard won first nlace TueM’v of live in Grand Rapids. -bib pH- at ♦he Hflstin"* Country 3 r.*w designs! Make Ready for Hunting club. Mrs. William Sfebbln* nn«< Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts spentA new color—SAGE GREEN! from Friday through Sunday at nitrcrii Rankin* .nd Mrs Cor­ Chelsea with their son. John, and nell Denton were third. family. The men moved a hunting O"nrcc l.vndnn. Nir-k and Su«|r shack to the George Huntington place at Merritt and will return n-wlrnnd I’isltlhl’ relnttves nnrf there this week for hunting. ♦onrted t,'» performance of 1 Fair T^dV Laymen’s Day Mention should be made of the ■ t Cold water Friday to fine Laymen's Day service at the Methodist church Nov. 3. Rev. Oreltenberger had u chance to "*lt and """• nt Blodzett hospital In Grand listen," although he. acted a* bass Rapid*. singer tn the choir. Speakers at the Hammond and R H service were T-K Principal Milford Mason and David Lutz. They spoke pn "My Father's Business.’' the In­ fluence of early training. Both arc parent* and good lather* and sin­ cere in their -living.' Their ' Ulks centered on the Bible verse "Bring up if child in the way he should go ents. the Clarence Pbtleys. are also . and when he 4s old he will not de­ hunting. v part therefrom." Others having parti in the service wpre Royce Robinson, Stanley Finkbelenr and Rex Schad. _ . .'nwt -sti was asihtant hostess. Dr^e't Banfield Mother* Hub 101 E. State WI 5-2134 Banfield Community Mother’* Etching -mrt Christmas Decorations' club will meet with Mrs John • nd Wrapnlng was given bv the j warn field Nov. 10. al 8 pm.. Special leaders. Mrs. Shultz and Mrs Grace I guest, Mr*. Clarence Onnnage. Gorham. [PENNEY’S ALWAYS FIRST SHOP PENNEY S FOR WINTER GOODS NOW QUALITY! you can't afford not to! Announce Honor 5 Generation. penney s Pen-Lon boucles luxury look, full fashioned GO GAILY MACHINE-WASH! OUR HEAVENLY ORLONS Penney's beo^lul orlops The subtle flattery of these *hort tieeve beauties comes back for more ’cause they" machine ’ wash and drip rfry in a wink1 long sleeve Alwoys-favonte classics in a BIG color range £98 4 long sleeve pullover* 4.98 Iona sleeve ONE LOT LADIES Heavy Winter JACKETS Many with collars that be­ come hoods.’knitted collar and Alpine styles. Sixes 10 to 18 no brighten wintry nights with ■,Girls, love the warmth of Penncv’s cozy bMfshed and rib-knit. colton P J's with ribbed neck. Cuffs and anklets. Bright, gay colors hand­ wash wonderfully! ONE LOT dress up, girls ... in jeweled Sixes GIRLS ORLON SWEATER MATES Penney's classics with a glam­ our touch . . . luxurious, creamy-soft, tiny priced; They keep .their size thru countless washings. 7 to 14. 3 to 6x Cardigan______ 2.98 98 298 3 $UpO7 Hand Washable HOODED (Removeable) cardigan on home accessories GARDNERS short sleeve pullover . 3 looking so expensive Glori­ ously colored, detailed like imports, they hand wash to the same lovable softness Sizes 34 to 42 15835789 eel three WINTER JACKETS Sizes 3 to 6x GRO-SLEEPERS Holiday Premium Buy! Genuine 17-jewel Penney’s Benrus watches 1 at this fabulous low price! f ONE LOT 16 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM • Breathable plailicixcd sole Elatlicizcd ankle Machine washable BOYS' $2 holds your watch Removeable Hood Sixes 1 to 6 SANFORIZED MACHINE WASHABLE Ladies Cotton Flannelette Snowsuits Knitted turtle neck collar, Famous Bcnrui made these watches'fbr Penney's with found only in the finest watches: Precision-ground jewekrunfeatures wristlets, anklets Attached suspenders ' Zip open leg for easy on- breakable mainspring, more! 10 Karat off gold plated -watches, Charcoal grey, navy, nickel chrome waterproof’ models. GOWNS 1 year written guarantee mechanical defects .. Sixes 34 to 48 against . . free n service if they occur!' r\Vhcn crystal, case.’crown remain intact ’ Sizes 3 to 8 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER M. 1957 PAGE FOUR citizens hare more than fifty yeare|Zi The Hastings Banner PabUakM mn Tb»™4< M HmUeO. MUhlna \/ °".2S“rL."X” ------------- —— BUBRoaiPTlox AJD1T RufifAU *3.so ■ r*«r •«> 1*00 fVZLu IRCULA1 nvinm advebtisino a kb v iox V A «a I civil court fees from *1 io S3 for' Hospital Guild 11 ' that granting Use facilities fur regu­ Hoepiul Guild 11 wil mMl at starting a case and the Judgment lar use by one group w6uld lead to ago to Improve the appearance of home of Mrs. Clifton Miller, 323 E. । fee from 50 cents to St. Trial fee numerous complications. ' I was hiked to *3. but the *250 fee Lincoln. Thursday. Nov 31 al 1 pm. While the school'* operational “m mi « m« man «| I for both replevin and attachment was only *56*3 99, anticipated trans­ was dropped to S3 so the total fee earlier lumbering and tree cutting ' I would not exceed the *5 limitation : taxes and other revenue should imposed by the Legislature. make it possible to meet the pay­ They gave approval to hiring an Buch co-operation is even morel Hastings’ next municipal budget , roll without difficulty. Supt. Lamb additional policeman while Officer of , Holland. witli four others, to teach­ Utree years' service with the indicated. Important now than it was then., may Include a fund earmarked to Merl Campbell is off duty because Marines during World War II. serv­ ing duties at Byron Center. Her of the broken leg received in the ing a year and a half overseas. daases Include American history, For. «1U> modom. «ood roM, .ad ' , mrnt of sidewaits in the downtown driver tralping car crash. Aldermen He received his bachelor of science literature and speech. i high - speed transportation, mer- area. — St ••wa* ----- -j Indicated Tuesday night 1also approved paying Campbell for degree from Eastern Michigan at । chanU ln lJ)e ^nailer communities at the City Council session 30 days. He i* entitled to workmen's Ypsilanti in 1950 and his master's have arrived on- Saturday because Meeting because Mondayare in™ competition — not as much ....... ........... with —---- - — -Tuesday —— —.---------- ---------- compensation.. AVOIH., Former U Officer ,A,V«., Gor- degree i in administration of special of the hayride partle* for the Junior one another as they are with storea store.‘ legal holiday, council men re-. don may tbe rehlred. Chief education from the University of and senior Youth Fellowship groups and ahoonlne centers In the larger ce,'red “ re*lUCst from the sidewalk, Rlchard sunfor indicated. Officer Michigan tn 1953. < which they helped organise. and shopping centers in the larger unprovement committee of »^e Robert RUter ia scheduled to receive He taught the mentally handl­ communities, twenty, thirty or even chamber of Commerce for cost fig- r°. training so he can replace _ . , capped for three years at Wayne gueau of the Robert Shannons and forty miles away. | Campbell Campbell as as the the behind behind the the wheel wheel County Training school and has Clack Repairs Made adjacent property owners might be instructor in the driver training i tx™ Prominent in that educational The National Association of Home the A ben Johnsons. Their usual Thu*, although individual mer­ required to shoulder. Supply Dealers has established na­ schedule haa them arriving Sunday course. I Heid ever since. . The actual percentage property chants here always have and always tional headquarters in Washing­ morning for a full day of activity, Quickly, Expertly School board member* approved Cost of repairing the building ■ suggestion that Supt. Lamb con­ ton, D. C.. for a general cleanup including church school and young will be in compeUtion with others in I obtained with the purchase .of the Try our prompt and effi­ the same general line of business, Mayor John W. Hewitt pointed j Fann Bureau Services property on tact Joseph Sage, the owner of and overhauling of the industry's the land on which the Jones loose busmhu methods. Earl Nich­ they hare a mutual interest in N. Church will be *595 50, plus ad­ school stand*. cient repair service for ols. of the Alumnium Siding & wa* 23 last Sunday. They were mar­ ' dltional cost of fixing the furnace your run-down docks. working together to make the busi­ The Jones district ins been an­ Home Improvement company, re­ ried in August of this year and both and the roof. The figure was sub- ; nexed Ioa by 11IX1 „ia the schooluis ports. feel their work here Is moat reward­ Low cost for guaranteed Hastings ness dutrict an attractive and con­ --------->niltted by Stowell Building service Jin .Mte leased forand 99 years The ing and the Hastings church family The National group has contacted has taken them to their hearts venient place to trade. They have a workmanship. Aiderman Lannes Kenfield urged The City has received its first *450 ■ ieaae which expires in 1965. has a' key men in various parts of tlie common problem in meeting the action be laXen soon to have engi- monthly rental check from the Ulej clause which causes the land to country willing to devote time In Perhaps that is oAe reason why. ciiallenge of the larger urban areas. . neering plans for the project nude Army for use of the building, revert to the owner when U ceases contacting dealers and compiling Tom is ao delighted to assist by so that actual costs can be learned. ! to be used as a school site.*' Obviously few if any small com­ He said it may be necessary to do dates in their respective areas and preaching the sermon. This Sunday the Rev. Sharpe will conduct Che „ that Jon. 25 Deadline Supt. Lamb said the school build­ the response tp this movement has munities have the financial re­ I the Job "block by ^lock" but 119 N. Michigan ing. abandoned a couple of years been so overwhelming by the more' service, except for the sermon, which nlan» xhniilri tw- drain 40 so thM that ai an I For Filing Petitions u.n £ sources to rip down entire business S±£°c ago. is tn poor condition and the responsible dealers and contractors Tom has selected from Mathew 1: Phone WI 5-5316 verses 4-11, the subject, "Take the blocks and rebuild from the ground that completion of the organization At Uie suggestion of Mayor HewiU. Municipal Posts will be done soon. Nichols said. High Ground." Uiat For a school will ever be operated up ■ jBn » wm be the deadline for , there again by Hastings He said However, by intelligent use of the The home improvement industry .m lhe nlln« <* nomii-Mtion petitions । some of the .old, large desks may basic buildings already available, it Ammurii tn mik.' !or Hastings' 1958 Spring election, be all right to be used at the John- has mushroomed Into a multi­ million dollar business and. because may be possible to come up with Cll> cleTk clark O'Donnell remind- I son field tennis courts, and that. of no industry-wide standard* or councHmen Tuesday night. only the old stove used for heating something Just as convenient from P * centralized.effort, the Industry has Pomary would be .held Feb., i appeared to be of much value. a service standpoint and with a ?Public W^rkl K?i^a£™aux । 17Thc 11 ’rllh more ‘h*n Under a new plan, semester ex- been plagued by the "shifty" sales­ genuine, period attractiveness} that «id tffi regSS municipal Trews I CALENDAR REFILLS FOR 1958 candidate, for one office. .mlnalions wlU be given on Mon- man. bad workmanship, gullible contractors, a* well a* by the thou­ the modems can't duplicate would not aitetnpt the work T*»e election would be Ifcr firs! day. Tuesday and Wedneeday of the sands of ao called contractors with would not attempt me wore. Mon4ay in AprU. . fm*l week, in the mornings and Hastings has a problem here that _Councilmen approve ^ndlng the .Mayor John W. afternoons. Junior and senior high little or no knowledge in this busi­ ness field. can be satisfactorily resolved if Chamber of Commerce the *508 HewiU. Supervisor Jame* J. Mead Suggestions for Christmas Gifts wtU.be CA°*ed,°ILj^U^“2 those concerned are really interested appropriated in the budget for I and Treasurer Louue Erway expire. Chamber activities. The terms of Municipal Judge ' Papers and fiM out report cagds. Into the million* of del I are in a good answer It is encouraging Whito Covered Bibles e Dote Book* • 1958 Diaries through bad transaction*. with A request from Dr. Kingsley C. AdtMn CortrSu. AmocUU Judjr \ »ould that groups of business and profes­ Appointment Books •' List Finder* • Dictionaries Bennett, optometrist, to purciuie a L E. Barnett. Board of Review on Thursday. sional men are showing enough con­ lot near the Waterworc* or the , The association’s objectives call World Atlas • Brief Cases • Zipper Cases • Desk Troys Member Willtam Schllhaneck and i AU students would report back ' cern to get down to practical de­ City-owned lot on W. State recently Aiderman ___________________ ______ Jh|pjelth for strict licensing laws for con­ Franklin Beckwith. 4th (or classes on Friday momlr ------Ppn and Pencil Sets • Papermate Pens • Desk Blotter* purchased for parking purposes was ;ward; Harry Miller. 3rd; Ivan Sny- 'all all schools closing at noon. noon Friday tractors, salesmen estimators, and Ulis. refused. The property is not lor Esterbrook Desk Sets • Pencil Sharpener* • Waste Basket* afternoon would be apent transfer­ rating and certification of work­ Here is a project that deserves a sale, aldermen said. Dr Bennett. ‘der. 3nd, and Lannes Kenfield, 1st ward, also expire. . ring giacies to the permanent rec­ men; the screening of all appli­ Phone List Finders • Filo Boxes • Staplers who recenUy Joined Dr. Jack Wal ­ good strong follow-through. cants for sale* and labor positions, ords. ton's office, said a small professional Supt. Lamb said high school thereby driving out the undesir­ office building was to be built. "TYPEWRITERS” ables; elimination of the "locust­ exams are now planned for one and Llonetlea Club An error by a formea.Clty trea­ one-half hours while elemanvtry like" crew* that travel about the and many mors nice gifts to choose from The Lionettes club met Tuesday, surer of *86.10 charging property tests are necessarily much simple*. country with no permanent address Oct. 2fnd,.at the Hotel Hastings now owned by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Come in and Look Around . . . You arc Welcome duping the homeowners; establish Also, elementary teachers are re ­ Nineteen members were present, Hubert at 628 E. Grand with a Guild 3 — Chairman, Mrs. Rob­ sponsible for an average of 30 pupils, pricing and practice standards and with Win Emery president, presid­ blacktop assessment, cost the Hu­ ert Brogan. 108 glove Inserts. with 30 cards to mark, while a carry on a public relations program ing. The next meeting will be held berts a *10 attorney fee—and nat­ Guild 13—Ciiairman. Mrs. Harry secondary teacher has an average to inform the public of these stan­ at the home of Mrs. Don Ross urally they didn’t like it. dards so the consumer will know Waters, 12 pairs scuffles. Wedding Invitations of 150 different students. about what an item should cost In­ Guild 30 — Chairman. Mrs. Law­ Hubert told the Council'the as­ This new schedule force* aban­ sessment should have been on prop­ rence. Ritzntan. 31 glove inserts. donment of the waler carnival— stead of trying to "ouLsharp" the Guild 36 — Chairman. Mrs. C. XV "sharpies"; cooperation with the a move which didn't cause any erty In the Tuffee addition owned Chamber of Commerce, planning by the BaAl Easterwoods, who Russell. 14 instrument-wraps. 34 by A Sport Coat and tuning boards, in developing .. formerly lived here. The Huberts 80 inches. board. and enforcing regulations to pre­ M.M | Guild 37 — Chairman. Mrs. Bur) bought the Eastcrwood's Grand OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES Sup'.. I-amb reported 20 arc enand Outercoat vent haphazard remodeling efforts an Will. -• 37 --------------circumcision street property and through a>> .. towels. « rolled In the adult typing class, and Guild 41 — Chairman. Mrs. Danit afwr chrtMma> a course in of uninformed owners. Many cities error, the assessment was made on Open All Day Thursday in Team-Mate Tones L. Archer, 47 large diapers. 38 small j affalr5 sponsored by the have tried to do something about that tot. , this through laws, but can't get ; women's club would be started. 118 E. Court St. Opposite City Parking Lot The first Joe knew of It was when diapers. by effective enforcement without pub­ he received a notice from the county I Several board members expressed lic cooperation and the cooperation Phono WI 5-3344 treasurer that his property would The Harold Fosters I surprise that only a few adults ln- of the industry itself such as has -----------------------------------dlcatad interest in night school now come Into being. be sold for taxes if the obligation wasn’t taken care of. . Fly to California The board voted against a request Connell men directed Atty. Paul Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foster of Siegel to draft the necessary Hfornia East Lansing flew to C“ '—*" on that the Baptist Christian Service Tuc.iday where Harold. I the MB.U Brigade be permitted to rent the . said the City would pay the $16 faculty, will be prograt . chairman East gym for use every other Tues­ attorney"* fee. for the National AdullX Education day night. They said their policy Councilmen approved a recom- Convention at San Diego. They will is to provide facilities for the Youth mendatlon from Municipal Judge' visit in Los Angeles and San Fran- Council and other community-wide programs, and expressed concern Adelbert Cortrtght to increase the cisco before returning home. •! JLt May Act To Develop Plans । I I For Sidewalk Job More About More About Student Pastor School Board National Group Forms Movement For Home Dealers E S iiiiin p in i F THRTT Gilmore Jeweler Uon of Williamsburg or any other period design. On the contrary the objective would merely be to bring out and emphasize some of the attractive and unique citarac(eristics that al­ ready exist—hidden behind clash­ ing coau of point, dangling signs, and ornamental overlays ?8 H « 0 ” I s Such a project would call for per­ fect co-operation—possibly a greater degree of co-operation than one has any right to expect—but. in view of the possible beneficial re­ sults for Hastings, the plan is worth a try. The results might be a plea­ sant surprise for all concerned. People here have co-operated well on community Improvements In the past. Mott of the pleasant treelined streets of Hastings were de­ veloped as the result of a voluntary tree-planting’ project undertaken by ter tbot be­ d Ccllqr pads-RUBBER STAMPS-inks Hospital Guilds .October Report ALPAGORA 8 Holiday Linens . . . For Thanksgiving Day and Christmas Trade in your Old for New Select Yours Now While Our Stock Is Complete With All Kinds ■ of Cloths and Napkins for Your Table ... hg ible D FURNITURE ■ and . a le> A’S'' & HOME FURNISHINGS R TS Our Used Furniture outlet makes it pos­ >x sible for us to take in your old furniture on the purchase of new. THIS IS YOUR BASIC on our low, low prices SAVE Cotton and Rayon Dinner Cloths IN WHITE . . GOLD AND PINK (jOewLdta Our Trade-in Policy PLUS S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Here* the remarkable thing about this all-new collection by Alptgora: these handsome 100% all-wool fabrics are 56 X 76—4 Nopkins------ -- -------------- $3.98 58 x 78—8 Napkins 60 x 90—8 Napkins_________ —$5.98 60 x 90—8 Napkins .$5.98 .$6.98 $2.98 50 x 66—6 Nopkins io venatile ip color, you'll find you can coordinate them load ts ; collar. □sy on- 8 with several different wardrobes. ‘ One iport cost and one outmost of Team-Mate Tone* and you have a wardrobe to take you through Fall and Wiocer inwyle, Our store is LOADED with FINE FURNI­ I* TURE and home furnishings, which will make ideal Christmas Gifts for that family or newly Alpsgorx tai Ion these unart fabrics into coati of im­ peccable distinction. And lioce they've been making coati wedded couple. COME AND SEE! $32.50 Outercosts from $39.50 CLOTHS WITHOUT NAPKINS $2.98 to $4.98 $1.98 to $3.98 QUAKER LACE CLOTHS $6.95 to $17.95 exclusively for almost half a century, you’re toured of" the best for the very least. • Sport Coan from LUNCHEON CLOTHS AND NAPKINS Use Our Loy-Away for Christmas IT'S CHRISTMAS SHOPPING TIME AT PARMALEE'S USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY Run Me Pkanlin. REMEMBER WE GIVE S. &H. GREEN STAMPS Look for famous 'Trade-Name' labels on the things you buy • • • you'll find them here! WATERS CLOTHES SHOP "Dress Well . . . You Con’t Afford Not To’ .We Rent formal Wcdr WALLDORFF'S i Furniture FURNISHINGS Floor Coverings - —I PBiirmeileojr =nn EDITORIALContinued from Page 1. thia Section �THE HASTINGS BANNK*. THUBADAY, NOVEMBEK 14, 1957 Incentive? j Fisher 4H'ers Plan Christmas Tree 'Bee4 Frank Boniface Dies Suddenly Driving Auto page LEGALS lented Friday and Saturday by the Junior Class of School promises to be full of flavor. And what would stew be without onions! Onions in of combinations to whet the appetite •nd vegetables. • So does check-up service go hand in hind with gasoline and oil. We offer you the best in BLUE SUNOCO products combined with careful atten- keep running on just gat and Oil. Bring yours in and let ut check and clean the points and spark plugs, check your this Winter. HARTOM'S SUNOCO SERVICE. 214 S Jefferson St. Has­ tings Phone WI 5-2871. We give S. cr H. Green Stamps. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME 'Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Pcrsonpel c H. Leonard G. M. tfONARD •nd Mrs Doyle Swan and visited the latter * sister and family. Mr end Mrs Harold Mc­ Millon. at Ann Arbor over the week­ end * Mr. and Mrs George Her­ man and family of near Hastings were Sunday dinner gucsU of Mr and Mrs. Ltoyd Phillips * Mrs Do»te Swan had a Sunhy parti Friday afternoon. township. the ton of William and Sarah Boulter Boniface. He married Jennie Raymond on Feb. 12. 1910 iff Hastings - They lived on a farm south of Pr«McalinK Alluroe, vf l<Mi« Ouub Prairieville from 1910 to 1949. when •ad bt J. Irankhn Hunllr*. 1'roaxull he retired and they moved to Plain­ well where they resided at 121 Pros­ pect street. He Is survived by his wife. Jennie; four sons. Orson of St. Petersburg, Fla . Orvll of Delton. Raymond of RS Hastings and Lloyd of R1 Del­ ton; one daughter. Mrs Linden tLylat Collison. R3 Delton; Ifl grandchildren; 2 great grandchil­ dren; one brother, Fred Boniface, of R1 Hastings and several nieces and nephews. Rev. W. Glenn Campbell will of­ ficiate at the services thia Thurs­ day at 2 pan. with interment at Hillside in Plainwell. transferred from the Consumers Power Co. office here to the Kala­ mazoo office and Mrs. Lynn Bur­ dick will follow Mis* Hamp here In the local office. Dr. Daplel Clarke, who is here to attend to the disposal at the things in nU home on the corner of B. Jefferson and Court, which was re­ cently damaged by fire, is staying with Dr. and Mr*. CharlM Trues­ dell. Mr*. Richard Cook was in Grand Rapids Tuesday attending the Wo­ man's Auxiliary board meeting for the Diocese of Western Michigan Sunday the Frank Huntley family were dinner guests of the Lloyd Chapman family at Pine lake camp where Mr. Chapman has been di­ rector since August. TTie Chapmans were former Hastings residents ORDER FOR PUBLICATION when their two .youngsters were small: Bob U now a high school senior tn Kalamazoo and is think­ ing about Albion college for next year and Marilyn will enter Bth grade at Plainwell next year. . The Marshall Cooks and Carlton Kaecheles called on Dr. William Helrlgel at Bronson hospital in Kal­ amazoo on Tuesday evening: Dr. Helrlgel hopes to return home be­ fore next week. The Charles Pauls visited the Harold Fosters at East Lansing Sunday and en route to Hastings called on Jolm Delnaay. whp has returned home from the hospital. Mrs. Lewis Stanton returned Sun­ day from Grand Rapids where she had been visiting her granddaugh­ ter and family. Mr. and Mrs. J R WRrd. and her niece and husband. Adelbrrt tortnrtl Mr. and Mrs. Roes Cady. Jefferson Street at Walnut In Memoriam Hastings, Michigan ORDER TO* PUBLICATION In cherished memory of our son and brother. Bob. who made the supreme sacrifice at Guadalcanal Nov. 13. 1942. and whose birthday Telephone WI 5-2471 Mrs William P. Carson and brothers a “LIVING COLOR” TV !)( RCA VICTOR Whet a difference Color TV makes! Players— crowds—cheerleaders! All come alirt on RCA Victor "Living Color" TV. WE’LL INSTALL NEW RCA VICTOR COLOR TV IN YOUR HOME IN TIME FOR ALL THE EXCITEMENT And H’s performance-proved! Reliable like world-famous RCA -Victor black-and-white/TV. Sec a demonstralion today! I'blliK >1. Mihh'll. Juda Adelbrrt Cortnabt Attorney a Earcuv Headenhott Blds ! Youth* Escape Serious Injuries ia, John L Kelley. 16. 461 W Grand, and two passengers. David Bar3S, t holomew 232 t Mill, and James 29 ' Ketineld. M2 N Boltwood, escaped I serious injuries about 4 pm 8unHarald Robbins. Woodland 39 j day when John's car went out of Marilyn Gonyou. Woodland . .. 301 control on the Chartton Park road Richard Tester. Hastings . Norine Birdsall. Hastings . Pauj Hawkins. Hastings M |tdt, t„n.rd, IS _______ J. Scott Neff. Delton' Mr and Mrs. Schuyler Bowen of |I Mary w,n to. Delton ..28 Tlie car traveled about 220 feet Willis. Delton . Wayland were recent guests of .Mr _______ l0 the .id< and Mn. James Cousins Mrs. Bowyivtan Anderson and Miss the road about 12 feet then went en and Mr cotutns were school- Corinne Ole.w were guest. Sunday 90 feet more before rolling over and L ?2Un£r d“y!’ ^en. 01 Mr ond Mrs- Archie Thomas at down a bank, coming to rest on its ,he>' thC Coman *h0°l I Cascades wheels sgamst a tree , near Middleville. ORDER fOR DALES BAKE SHOP BREAD STICKS ORDER APPOINTINO TIM FOR HEARING CLAIMS AMD DETERMINING HEtRfl d°z 18C Uust the thing to go with chop suey or spaghetti dinners • • SALT RISING BREAD ...22c (It hos a very fine groin, color, and texture tion of cheese I VllIrd 1.1 .1, h.te iXfke |«r«rnt ORDER APPOINTING TIME - FOR HEARING CLAIMS SWEET BREADS K Date-nyt. buttermilk graham, banana pecan and orange pecan—a tasty dinner treat. A Free Cake Mrs. Willonore Hammond, 723 W. Green t non । Philll We Bake Everything We Sell Mrs. Bessie Charlton of Kalamatoo called on her sister, Mrs. Wm. Springer. Monday. BOLD NEW PONTIAC Open Every Day 'til 6 P.M. Friday* ’til 9 P.M. BOLDEST ADVANCE III SOW! NOTICE or BALE UNDER MORTOAOE The Golden Jubilee Car MAKE XT A SPECIAL POINT TO SEE THIS ONE1 »< FMiruir., 195S. The best ideas of tlie industry's hottest engineering at Mlchic.n.at th Circles-of’Steel team went into this Golden Jubilee Pontiac . . . . SAFETY newly created from the frame up to celebrate the Pontiac's completely new body construction sur­ round* you and your pats-rngen with girder •lei-t protection —aboir, below, forr and aft. You drue with wonderful new peace of mind! 50th Anniversary of Pontiac and General Motors. The revolutionary advancements you sec here mark a decisive break with the past . . . and conventional car design. Why not.be among the first to drive the lx»ld new Pontiac and discover a brilliant prophecy of the next big change in cars! Ever-Level Air Ride* Dollaro. p adeldert The mail perfect suspension system tier designed —and Pontiac’t revolutionary Aero- Frame in specifically designed for it! A ir cushions an alt four wheels literally Ilagi you over the humps . . . keep the car perfectly level regardless of load or ruadt roimur.nt $495 “P INtaUr 1C. tt>57 ORDER FOR PURUCATION >f Michigan, ounly at Hi KA HOHltUO ANO OtYtlO/IO COAVAtUU cotoe nuvnton TERMS ARRANGED TO FIT YOUR BUDGET! lUukk. nie s Al ■ >cilo» lolh <i«. ul (XloUr A D. 1957. I'rMrai. I|unor*bl« I'Mlilt H MiUbrll Probata Aero Frame STABILITY Herr it the biggest basic construction change finer the early days of motoring. Pontine's revolutionary new frame design is lighter, stronger. more stable than the contcnliunul bur type used on other cars. Tempest 395 pbrformance Try the jeweled-artion response of Pontiac's girtrfnng innovation* make this hefty power Gel a Free Demonstralion fmm four Unnepourr ratings — including Tri-Power Carburetion' and Fuel Injection*. Quadra-Poise ROADABILITY Lenn back and relax—only the wheel* know uher the bumps are! Pontiac'* new cha*»i* giyimrtn end* diir, sway and t*iu'nr to bring you the -.in'inth ■ al ride, auicul handling you've acr knuun! BULLINGS New Direction styling f'Vih new look in automobile styling —and only Pontine •rym classic grille to kola rear end, Pontiac make* a da isiie break with the fad* ofcrf frill*'. Despite its I Ja inch lower stlhnOctlr, their'* more room intide (han ner! A TVtlRSr-See MARY MARTIN m "ANNIE GET YOUR GUN ’ Co Slat Hrndcnbotl Bull Haitian. Mkiua The flavor and taste bordering somewhat on a sugges­ — fbiiihu. 21CDB77 Larry Poll. Freeport Ruth Miller. Freeport By Mrs. Eugene Cousins PERSONALS The John Gallaghers attended the MB.U -Notre Dame game with Lowell friends at East Lansing Sat­ urday. The clayton Brandstetters flew to California Wednesday morning to visit their daughter. Mrs Steve Maxaola, and family for a week. Guests of Mias Janet Ftldpausch over the weekend were former col­ lege classmates. Mr. and Mrs. John Hobbs and Miss Margaret Brown of Chicago and Tom Cavanaugh and Mark Doorley from St. Joseph college. There was a happy reunion party. on Friday, evening at the Feldpausch home and the following day the group attended the Notre Dame-MS.U. game. Mrs. R. E. Wait. Jr., returned Monday from Jonesboro. Ark., after visiting her parents for two weeks. The Larry' Fullers were In a group of eight couples attendtiw the Notre Dame-MS.U. game at East Lan­ sing Saturday Among those attending the Bal­ let Russe de Monte Carlo in Battle Creek this evening will be Mrs George Lockwood. Mrs. Robert Ctrl•on. Mrs. John Williams and her mother. Mrs. 81m*. Wedding Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss WUlanore Hamp and Gordon Fuhr on Nov. 30. Mias Hamp Is being MARRIAGE LICENSES EAST CASTLETON All the boys must have been walk­ ing the straight and narrow these past few days so as not to have Gordon Sheffield celled the mooting anything interfere with their deer hunting trip. Deputy Hasen Gray surmised yesterday. There wasn’t a Converse and Jack Louden. Busi­ Frank B. Boniface. 89, died person iiKsrcerated in the Barry ness disewased Included the cutting denly while driving his automobile county jail I about one - half mile south of Prairieville at 9 p.m. Sunday. rrvt �p*of rnre ere THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, NOVEMBFR W. 1*51 ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. John! Relatives. Friends Drumm of Battle Creek were the | master and mistress of ceremonies.1 Gather to Honor The new Mrs. DeCamp is a senior I at Nashville High school and will, Silver Anniversary continue her-studies. Her husband I Mr. and Mrs George James. R3i is employed at Orchard Industries! Hasting*. were gur-sls of honor Sun-' in Hastings. Jay. •Nov. io. in celebration of their Tlie couple honeymooned In Norsilver Wedding anniversary. In the presence of the-immediate them Michigan and are now w at I About 200 people sat down to Mrs. Dora Leonliardt became the families of the couple. Mia- Mar- | Ca,_ | dinner at First Methodist Family They were married 25 years ago; 87th Worthy Matron of the Hashome in their housetrnller on — garel Milnes and Douglas A. De-. grove street. Night Wednesday of last week, fol- on Nov. nth. end an onnlversai-. : . I lowing the. Invocation given by Mrs dmnet was served at the home »t! Camp were united in marriage in ' Installed Tueaday evening of last Mr and Mrs Earl Tobltut, near1 the Nashville Methodist ' church Donald Smith j Attractive table decorations of Nashville, with 20 guests preset.t Lawson Craven is Vernon B. Pattlaon. Past Grand Guests included Muis Dorothy The bride is the daughter of Mr ' ___i z~- | j miniature oriental gardens, tiny Patron of Michigan, was the In­ and Mrs. Thomason, and .Mr and tngOged tO Girl I Japanese figures, parasols, lanterns James. Mr. and Mrs Harold Junie . stalling officer, aisbted by Mrs Mrs. Douglas J. DeCamp are the1 I From Muskegon ‘ . and vividly colored chrysanthe_________ _ Raymond, Joni and Ronald. Mr.j Virgie Tipton, Post Matron of Kal­ ■ grdom's parents. , mums proclaimed the them; of the ano Mrs. Frank Kilmer. Marg'-ry' amazoo. as Installing Marshal: Mrs. Mr and Mrs Tyler of Muskegon {f veiling. These decorations were the and Lloyd. Mrs Lincoln Farrell, Da­ Baskets of flowers decorated the tthel Robinson of Kalamazoo, as tton o! Mr8' Chcsler StowHvid and Jimmy, Mr. Lloyd Fisher » altar, and to the strains of tradi­ *^1?. Installing Organist; Mrs. Agnes of their Donna Mae. to : is.i. daughter, ^..v. »«— •. program which followed was and Gertrude and Carl Tobias. tional wedding music the bridal Hoevenair, P.M. of Hostings, In­ party took their places where the Lawson Craven, son of Mrs. Irene | under the sponsorship of the church A good time was had by all and stalllog Chaplain, and Tom Tipton. Craven. 720 N Boltwood, and Rus- | double ring ceremony was read by Commission on Missions Adelbert the couple was presented with gifts PP. of Kalamazoo, as Installing sell Craven of Hastings. No date i; Cortrigjit acted as chairman for the of u set of silver salt and pepper the Rev. C. Lennart Poison. ’ Soloist. has been set. evening in the absence of Mrs Wll- shakers and butler dish, and a set । Tlie bride, given in marriage, by Others installed were: Mrs. Inez of towels and washcloths. ham Helrlgel. . Mr. Thomason, clwae to wear a sky Laubaugh. Associate Matron; Jack MISS FRIEDA DEBRA ARENS blu» sheath dress styled ifith a Nancy Lee Closson's Laubaugh, Associate Patron; Mrs Group singing was led by Mrs. Prter Pan collar accented by a large Wairqp Williams with Mrs Carl Dorothy Eckardt. Secretary: Mrs. Parents Announce satin bow. She wore a corsage of Engagement Told;Damson at the piano amt J. FrankJean McAllister. Treasurer; Mrs white carnations and red rosebuds. Virginia Johnson. Conductress: Mrs Nuptials to be Dec 28 *:n u>t a m.i, Daughter's Troth Alice Clark. Associate Conductress; Her maid of honor was the Mr and Mrs. Joseph Arfens of R5 Mrs. Jennie Manni, Chaplain; Mrs groom's sister. Mbs Barbara De­ Hastings wish tn announce the en­ Mary Mannl. Marshal- Mrs. Pauline Camp. """ gagement of their daughter. Frieda Rogers. Organist: Mrs Eugenia Lee Closson. to Jack Grant Miner. nu “ * ’ JU-accompanied Seven of tne group gatherings Neal Dingman served as the best Debra, to William Corrigan, son of Thompson. inompwn. Adah; Aiun; Mrs. Veda veoa Barnes. names. sbn of Mr. and Mrs. Milton C. l.Th® ’PMk" <* the evening wasi iast week were Presbyterian, church Mr. and Mrs. J-“u man. -----------01.^^. Joseph Corrigan Mrs Margaret Lechleitner, lh* Rcv William DesAutels, pastorr meeting for the women's ofganlza- H2 Middleville. A reception for 75 guests was held Miner of Freeport (Esther; Mra. LaVerne Klnnle, Mar. Hie wedding will take place De- ?f lhc Methodist church at Galien tioii. Among them were: in the Community House of the Frieda is a 1956 graduate from-tiia; Mrs. Elizabeth Wenttey.' Elec1 loP,c "rhc Living Japan."' church immediately following tlie cember 28 ‘Guild 1 met Wednesday. Nov C Hastings High school and “ts eni- •— — — •- — ta; Mrs. Marian Craig, Warder, and• .1 His familiarity with his subject isi at 1:30 pm. at the home of Mr ployed at the F W. Bliss company Nell Mannl. Sentinel , a result of having lived and taughtI A B. Gwinn on Cook road. at Hostings William is a 1956 grad­ I in Japan from 1950 to 1953. His1 Associate Star Points aref Mrs. Guild 2 met Monday. Nov. 4 at uate of the Thornapple - Kellogg J eloquence, wit and youthful enEvelynne Chambers. Adah; Mrs I thtuiasm held the audience spell-' 1:30 p.m at the home of Mrs. For­ school. Middleville, nnd is employed Edna Duhn, Ruth; Mrs. Irene Wil­ ut Vilroglaas fn Middleville. I bound. With colored slides, he; rest B. Lane. 717 W. Green St fong. Esther; Mrs. JoAnn Guernsey. A May wedding is planned. ■ Martha; Mrs. Marie Bachelder, Guild 3 met Wednesday. Nov. C at I showed the breath-taking beauty ofj Japan’s mountains, lakes, waterfalls. 2, p.m. at the home of Mrs. Leon Electa; American Flag Bearer, Sterlllng Rogers: diristlan Flag. Earl and temples. Doll-like children and। Stonier. 528 S Park. (Come in ond Browse Around) Guild 5 met Monday; Nov 4'at, lovely Japanese maidens were es­ | Johnson; O.E.S. Flag. Ralph LeffI ler. ' pecially appealing in their richly, 1:30 pm. at tlie home of Mts; Christmas Swedish Imports embroidered kimonas. Village, farm! George Van Houten. 502 South Mrs Etta Burgoyne, Past Grand , and city life were pictured, as well। Broad w:iv. Milk Glass Apothecary Jars i Matron: Vernon B Pattison, Past Guilt' 6 met Monday, Nov. 4^,-it 8 as areas devastated by A-bomb ex­ | Grand Patron: Mrs. Ethel- Robin(Room Deodorizer)$1.49 plosions in World War II Mr. Des. pm. with Mrs. Jack Os;;ood. 1333. |son, Grand Organist: Mrs. MarAuteU was accompanied to Hastings. S. Jefferson street. igaret Pattison. Past Grand Adah; Guild 8 met Monday. Nov. 4 at ' Wedding Coke Knives ...__$3.95 by his wife and small son. I Mrs. Irene Pasche. Grand Cpmmit7 30 pm. in the Ladirs' Lounge of Mr>. Donna Bits, was united -------------„„„ 1 The very fine dinner was pre ­ »n • tee Woman: Mrs. Jacqueline'Brown Brides Garters2$ 1.95 j marriage marriage jo to narria Hama aiourc Moore oy by air Mr ttnd Mrs Reba. Huver. Grand Rep­ ' pared by the Rose and the Tulip, th« ’F?rk.l,OU-'e ... Oulld 10 iwl WrtnfMay. N... 0 Harr, H„„ BrUUem ,„ Nov Nov. 2 3 a! al 8 ,.pm pm. resenta ives of the Grand Chanty Bridgeman Many Other Beautiful Gift Items , circles. Mrs. Howard Barnum and at 7:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs — — — — — in tne Kingdom Hall. Hatting?. The Of Michigan OILS. were introduced I, Mrs. Carlton Kaecbele chairmen. . bride is tne daughter of Roy Hull ofJ and welcomed by Mrs. Mane nacn। i At the close of the program, Ij Anthony Hein. 927 N. Boltwood. | Oulld 7 met this week Wednes- Rutland townshio nnd Mr. Moore Ls elder Jr Matron 8he Drc. members of the Methodist Youth I 5' l-'J rn “nh Mo0nf °f l>enud Mrs. Leonhardt witha basser-' 1 “ ” ‘ auctioned offStheir *&£% *388 Br^dw^v Broad*as Chicago. Ill | ket of from the Botudir. Money e»n>M Iron, »« ’ i^.ne'nSS'h°“'xirl’llriu'i </4 Mile West of Hostings on M-43-37 WI 5-3840 ; Tlie services were attended by the, Following thg ceremony, refreahimmediate families. Tlie bridesmaid menfs were served in the dining and best man were Charlene Tebo room by Flossie Hinman assisted by , and Garth Floria. ■ Mrs. Blanche Caukln. Mrs. Mary Florence Stafford A reception was held after thet Scudder. Mrs. Dorothy Tudor and ceremony-at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hazel WalidorfT. And Millard Gaylor Mis. Ellis Kelley. Mfs Kelley is a The tabks were decorated with sister cf the bride | «htte and red which are the colors Plan June Wedding Mr . an-i Mrs Harris Moore are ^Worthy Matron U honoring this Mr and Mrs. Marshall Stafford of o«Mie Creek vrera announce announce the tne engageengage- ' „ "SI!h'llL"L th,el„ fa.rm h®me i^Chd of «nwn r,«i« rs-_ Buttle l Out of town guests were from De­ । merit of their daughter. Florence, to in Hope township on Head road. I troit, Chicago. Battle Creek. KalMillard Gaylor, son. of Mr. and f ~ lamozoo, Middleville. Nashville. । Mrs. Owen Gaylor of Hastings i I fi I i i •Hickory Corners. Freeport. Bedford. Woodland. Galesburg and Wayland. I..?!', ate oi Central High echool and b. I School of Instruction was held 1 employed by the National Fooil. w f 11 . r I 'i Friday at 8 pm. conducted by Mrs. Stores She attended Hastings High M \ II TA SHPAK lO ; Leone Cove of Charlotte, Grand until her senior year. Her .fiance 1 JjJvUh IU i Chaplain of the Grand Chapter of was graduated from Union' -City I High school, served with the Air . I Force and is now employed by the ( Oliver corporation. Dr­ Plant are being made for a June ‘ ment of political tan Sial. Unlvanny. will ba the I ** lb* TfmP|e wedding. ----i gueiit speaker- at a meeting of the. * ' .Hastings Presbyterian Church Wo- . . — . Joycee Auxiliary men at 1 pm. Wednesday. Nov 20 FIOnOT David DTIStol Nashville Melhodisl Church Scene of Lovely Nuptials 200 Enjoy Methodist Family Night Talk I By Rev. DesAutels Mrs. Leonhardt is Formally Installed As Worthy Matron ' Presbyterian Guilds ' Hold Regular Meets Antiques and Gifts Mrs. Donna Bliss Weds Harris Moore In Quiet Ceremony Ikonafeed Christmas Carts Gallagher’s Sleepy Hollow Baby-sitter? «•?- Lebanon Student af No sooner said than done Presbyterian Women by telephone Plans Box Social The Joycee Auxiliary met Monday night. The Auxiliary will sponsor a box social Saturday, Nov. 30, for Jaycee members with proceeds going towards the Christmas project ot the Auxiliary, which is making the Christmas a little brighter for the folks at the Thomapple Valley home Mrs. James Carpenter is chairman of the .box social. Following the business meeting, cards were played with canasta prize going to-Mrs, Duane Butterfield and bridge prize to Mrs. Pat Hodges. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Ray Miller. .Mrs. Max Myers, and. Mrs. Roger Nelsen. Mrs. Thurlow Ackley has returned home after spending three weeks with her daughter and husband, the Rcy Wests, where she assisted seriously ill and has now been hos­ pitalized Mr and Mrs. Clay Adains attend­ ed the wedding reception of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Shifley at the Ur­ bandale hall on Sunday. Mrs. Shifky was the former Betty Huckertdubler. a former resident here. » /.mold Diener left this week for deer-hunting and Mrs. Diener Is visiting their daughter in l.inslng until he returns. sX»~n u .chairman. . Dr. Jandall Is a native of Syria and holda a bachelor's degree from Beirut. Lebanon. He received his doctor's Regret- al the University of Wisconsin and has also done gradu­ ate work at Columbia University. The speaker has taught at the University of Wisconsin and has worked in the United Nations. With •this background, he ts eminently prepared to speak on the activities and ideals of the U. N. Dr. Jandall will appear under the auspices of the M.S.U. Speakers Bureau, expanding university edu­ cational nnd cultural service. Organizations in the . Hastings area wishing complete information on speakers and topics are invited to contact the Director. Speakers Bureau. Michigan State University. East Lansing. Tlie talk will begin about 2 p.m and anyone interested in hearing the speaker* may attend. .. u On 92nd Birthday A very' special birthday party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Cheeseman of Dowling Sun­ day. Nov. 10. from 2 to 4 pm. honor­ ing her father. David Bristol, who is 92 years old He was bom in Johnstown town­ ship and lived near Bristol Comen all of his life. Ice cream and cake were served and he received many lovely cards, flowers and gifts. About SO guests, including two great, great grandchildren, were present to honor Mr. Bristol. Early Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Nial Castelein enter­ tained guests from Augusta. Hickory Comers. Middleville and Hastings al a pre-Thanksgiving and farewell dinner honoring their son, Ronald, who will leave Nov. 19 for overseas .duty. Ronald took his basic training of. Fort Leonard Wood and spent the next three months at the Grosse Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Smith and He Naval Base children of Jackion spent the week­ Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Story, Mrs Ed end with his parents, the Arthur Smiths. Sunday the Arthur Smiths Story and Mrs. Anna Barnum took also entertained for dinner, Mr. a trip on the weekend of Nov 2nd and Mrs. Lewis Washbum "of Gun to see the bridge. They stayed over­ lake. Mrs. Jay Culp and daughter. night Saturday at Boyne Falls and returned home Sunday. 1 Deborah and the Bruce Smiths. Society newS - Miw Eileen Sullivan entertained 17 for deaden and a social evening at her home on 8- Broadway Thurs­ day evening honoring Mra. Nell Adair who U moving with her fami­ ly to Big Rapids. The honoree has been here the paat three weeks helping Mra. Ralph Burnsworth. who is taking Mra. Adalr'a place at the office in Pennock hospital. ' decorations, desserts, etc. Mra. Stuart Benedict and Mra. Keith Myers were « winners at cards. Mrs. Richaid ' •Diomas of R2 entertained die guild on Oct. 23 with Miss Ruth Scheresky ax co-ha»tess. A local florist demon­ strated Doral arrangements and Mra. Ray Miller won the door prize, a cornucopia filled with straw flow­ ers arranged by the demonstrator. On Sunday, four weeks old Theresa Jo Hubert, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Hubert, was bapUzed by Father Maleski at St. Rose of Lima church. Miss Janet Fddpausch and Tom Cava­ naugh were the baby's godparents Following the christening service there was a family dinner at tlie Huberte for 22 guests. . . Friday Mra. Ora Jarman of Lan­ sing. Mra. Mary Smith of.Mollnt* Mrs. Grace Jucksou of Grand Rap­ ids and George Beck ot San Gabriel. Calif., came with a carry-ln dlinu-r to the home of their brother. Ms and Mrs Thomas Beck, and spent a’ most pleasurable day. This was a pre-celebraUon of the Becks’ 00th wedding anniversary which occurs Nov. 18. ... Mrs. Doris McDonald was hostess to -the Busy Eight club Monday night and plans were made for a Christmas party to lx- given Dec 8. Cards were played after which tho hasteu served a delicious iuqcn. 1 The North Michigan Avenue Winners at cards were Mra. Mar­ Birthday club «&> entertained garet Johnson and Mra. Marjorie Tuesday evening at the home ot Fowler ... Mrs. Charles Hinman for dessert Mr. and Mra.. Gerald Gibaon of After a brief business meeting the evening was spent playing samba Long lake and Mr. and Mra. Richard High honors weAt to Mra. Joe McKlbbln of Gun Lake road cele­ Cleveland and the door prize went brated their wedding anniversaries on Nov. 10. Mrs. Gibson And Mra. to Mrs. Victor Camp. McKlbbln ore sistera and were mar­ ried in a double wedding ceremony Mra. Aben Johnson entertained 12 years ago. several friends for luncheon and bridge at the Women's City Club In The Rozell Stantons entertained • Grand Rapids on Tuesday. their card club Saturday evening Honora at petfro went to Mrs. Paul On Monday Mra. Robert Cook Gibson. Emmett Wil«on Mra How­ entertained the Study Club mem­ ard Hershberger anS Paul Gibson. bers for luncheon at her home on Refreshments were served. W. Green street. Mrs Archie Mc­ Hospital Guild 14 will meet on 1 Donald reviewed A. M. Dezanson'a latest book, "Sodbustera Invade the Thursday. Nov. 19. at 7:30 pun. at Peace." a story about pioneering In the home of Mra. Carrie Coleman. Canada. 813 W. Green. Twenty guests enjoyed luncheon and bridge Friday when Mra. Chas. ■ Potts was hostess at her home on 8 ' Park street. Those awarded bridge! honors for the afternoon’s play were I Mra. Ruttel) Hankina. Mrs. Leon Stander. Mra Frank Andrus and Mn. Gordon Ironside. A gay birthday party was in fun sway Saturday at Terry McCloskey's house on-8. Hanover when ttte was the honoree on her 10th birthday. Roller skating concluded the party fun of the day tor the eight young guests. Insulated Comfort in this Leather Boot Mra. Fred Stebbins was hostess at a luncheon given at the Hasting*' Hotel Thursday afternoon. Among the 16 guests were R- R- McPeek and Miss Marguerite Hetsmanpergcr of Charlotte and Mra. D. A VanBusklrk's sister from Chi­ cago.' who is making her home here with Mra. Van. Mra. Stebbins w'" also entertain with-a luncheon and bridge at the Hastings Hotel on Saturday afternoon. Mra. Roger Wlswcll entertained the Book Club for luncheon and the afternoon at her home on W. Green street Mrs Everett-Phelps reviewed “The Little World of Don Camillo.” by Giovanni Guareschl. A family party at the Dale Bas­ sette' Sunday was in honor of Mrs. Robert Ingram, whose birthday oc­ curred on that day. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Kahler enter­ tained the Post Office employees Saturday for an evening of pedro. Refreshments were served by the host and hostess. Mra. Floyd Colvin entertained Hospital Guild 1 at her home Wed­ nesday evening. Nov. 6, with Mrs. Carl Hathaway, co-hostess. It was agreed to give the hospital 870 tor draperies for both the adult and children's isolation rooms. Plans were made for the Christmas party to be held Dec. 4. Tlie program consisted of Christmas ideas. for Hara 11 ia! Th. RED WING In­ sulated boot for year around wear. Rugged, all treated, leath­ er uppers with a long wearing cork sola and heal. 1** wide, three ribbed steel shank. Water­ proofed leather counter. New closed cell insulation that is 81% waterproof. What a com­ bination. , S. & H. Green Stamps - Snyder's Shoe Shop 123 S. Jefferson Ship'ra Shore" -Now the All-Time Economy Champ Is SB's Glamour Star! "We’d love to come,” you said. "Let me phone a baby­ sitter.” And soon you were off for a relaxing evening of fun with friends. You could relax because the children were in good hands and because you knew the telephone was right at I hand for the baby-sitter to phone you if necessary. Yes, your telephone is always ready to help. Let it All the beauty and body of broadcloth! All the luxury of drip-dry and never-ironl In one wonderful new Ship'n Shore run your day-to-day errands for you, plan good times, keep blend! Won’t pill pr fuzz. Stays lovely; from elegantly you in touch with friends and loved ones. There's just no shaped collar to roll-up sleeves, back-plcat and stay-in tails. end to its usefulness. In clear white and misty-tpnes. Sizes 28 to 38. MICHIGAN BILL More new Ship'n Shore no-iron Tracclmatcs* from 3.93 TELEPHONE Other Ship 'n Shore roll-up sleeves . COMPANY LARKE MOTOR SALES. 235 S. Jefferson, Hastings $2.98 The Bonnet & Gown Shop t Alma Fingteton �page am* THE HASTING* BANNER THUMDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1131 PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ixnerael.' Bob and Harold, ot Kalamazoo visited Bunday with the C. Dwight Graines. Mrs. Mary Anthony and Mra Sadie—Martin accompanied Mrs. Rosa Brooks to her cabin at Wells­ ton Thursday. Mrs. Anthony and "firs. Martin returned home Fri­ day and. Mrs. Brooks will remain until after the deer season. C. R. Boorom of Jackson, Rex Strickland and Floyd Boorom left this week fdr Munising for their annual deer hunting trip. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allerding .and Tamila and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Allerdlng arc to leave tills ThUrtday monUng for Kiva deer hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Snyder an<j family and Mr. Jay Snyder were guests ot the Wayne Snyders in Peru, Ind., Sunday. Forrest Smith is happy over the arrival of a grandson born Satur­ day to the Charles Smiths of Mt. Pleasant. He weighed 8 lbs., 10. ou. Mr. and Mrs Wm. Hcndcy of Sweetser. Ind , were weekend guests of her sister and husband, the Ken­ neth Keys. Mrs. Key’s mother. Mrs. F. D. Shane, accompanied them and remained for a logger visit. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wohlheter and son of Marion. Ind., are aUovt&ltlng her parents, the Keys, for a few days Uils week. PUMPKIN SURPRISE PIE Bulbsnatching itsju>ny W'r... ,.... Ito’r.ricbeJ J .. Don’t forget your Fall supply of G-E bulbs 4 60-watts 84* a versatile Cricketeer 4100-watts 92* COUNTRY CLOTH SPORTCOAT On nights out... weekend parties... travelling .visiting with the neighbors . . . entertaining at home . . . and, yes, even for business . . . sportcoats have become an essential part of every well dressed man's wardrobe. 4 Priced from $29.95 to $35 7” See Our grandfather. George Anway. from the government and has been in the Anway family for more than a hundred years. Handed down to the father .of Mr. Anway and then Mr. Anway purchased the farm where he and Mrs. Anway. the former Nellie Dailey, who is 82. resided be­ fore moving to the village about 27 years ago. Their only'child, a son, Verl. and family lived on the farm until his death several years ago from injuries from a two-car ac­ cident near the farm home. The 30 boys and girls in Mrs Murtha Farrell’s fourth grade room al the lake Odessa Community school were very much interested in the completion of the Mackinac bridge and m!my had visited the bridge during the summer bn nor­ thern Michigan vacation trips. Many clippings of pictures dpd ar­ ticles about the bridge were being brought for the bulletin board. The Weekly Reader came out with its front page devoted to the picture and facts about the bridge. The t Your Thanksgiving TURKEY FREE Fine AT Selection Hodges Jewelery of with the purchase of One of the Following Fashion Sets SYRACUSE SHERWOOD—53 Pc. Set for 8_____ $143.95 SYRACUSE DORIAN—4 Pc. Set for 8___________ $151.75 SYRACUSE CAROUSEL—40 Pc. Set for 8______ $111.60 Lay-Awoy SYRACUSE CHARM—53 Pc. Set for 8_________ $169.95 SYRACUSE DEBUTANTE—53 Pc. Set for 8 for Christmas $193.95 SYRACUSE CHINA SPRING—49 Pc. Ser for 8 —$149.20 SYRACUSE PATRICIAN—44 Pc. Set for 8_____ $124.45 BOTANY and McGREGOR ALL WOOL SLACKS .’.$15.95$ 18.95 ROYAL JACKSON—Normandy Ro»e»—53 Pc. Set for 8 $112.00 ROYAL JACKSON Enchantment—53 Pc. Sat for 8 ' WASHABLE $147.00 WOOL and ORLON SLACKS____ $12.95 ROYAL JACKSON Jeanninc— 53 Pc. Set for 8 _$126.00 ROYAL JACKSON Valencia—53 Pc. Set fdr 8 __$147.00 OPEN THURSDAYS ALL DAY Our Christmas Gift Selections are Her^e . .. Choose Yours Now . USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN REMEMBER YOUR TURKEY FREE with Your China . You Can Use Your Credit at Hodges Ask About Our China Club Plan Visit Our New Family Shoe Store program to which the girls extend a [ fAIAMIIUITV BIATIf Ef *>n Qn Christmas Wrappings and welcome to all the community. The 1 II [Yj p! U fl II I Fill I If fl' Euhlngs Members are requested to Chrlttmas program far the grades| i bring original Christmas ideas for Night ,i wrappings and home ----------------ho* oeen Mt fur Thursday after­ Library ' ‘ ~ Chapter 1 ‘ decorations. Women ot the Mooee will nold, . ... — their Library Chapter night on Carlla_ center WSC6 ' school auditorium. Grades 3. Tuesday, Nov 19. at 8 o’clock with VB,,‘on '■€nler nax.a. year and because of present laclU- initiation. Ah officers please be j The Car>Ujn Center Wfi.CB. will lles it is impossible to give the pro­ prawnt Un. LorT.ln, H.il .nd airet w;U> Mr. Ura, r.rr.U <n gram in the evening. However all Mrs Beatrice Williams went to Ann parents and friends are Invited to Arbor Sunday. Oct. 39. to a convo- I cation meeting where Mrs. Neil re­ attend. ceived her green .bear.ic LAKE ODESSA STOP wrlli ■'j Mra. CllfTord Stormes attended a I family reunion al the home ot her sister. Mrs. Nelson Bridensteln. at South Haven over the weekend Gpests this week of Mra. Stormaa were lier slater. Mra. Charles PhilBrisk autumn air reminds us I lips of Maacoutah. Ill., and Mra. of some of the old-fashioned Wilbur Orris of Martin. food favorites. It iso't necessary to wait for Thanksgiving for Mr. and Mrs Claude Thomas of pumpkin pies, although you’ll Kalamazoo were Sunday gueats of surely want a spectacular pump­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas. kin treat then. Take a few pracDr. and Mrs. Robert Cary and family visited hU toother. Mra. ■ ito that embraces a modern Myrtle Carey. In Decatur Sunday. twist None ot the. traditional Mr and Mrs Clayton C. Case and spicy goodness is lost In this family were Sunday guests of Mr. truly wonder f>ie; however. you and Mra. Hubert Gibson tn Kalawill find fewer ingredients and mazoo. some short cute, that lighten The Bob Lamberts, the Lynn preparation trine. Perrys, the John Chandlers and the Whipped nonfat dry milk is a Arnold Baiers ot Watervliet left surprise ingredient, giving light­ Tuesday to hunt near Munising. ness. flavor and a bonus in nunutrition. Spices and melted Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chandler are marshmallows combined with staying with the John Chandler the pumpkin make this pie a family while they’re away. dessert that is easy on the budgMr. and Mrs. Frank Christie visi­ ted his parents, the L. W. Christies, hours ahead. at Rockford Bunday. .. . PUMPKIN SURPRISE PIE Mra. John Bhorts of Marcellus IS servings) spent from Wednesday until Mon­ '.4 pmmd (Ml marshmallows day with her daughter and family, Bi cops cooled pumpkin the M- C. KaiUers. 14 teaspoon sail Directions: Place marshmallows — ice water ------- ---------------until ztlfT.---------Fold... in Mrs. T. E. Clark and Mary Jo and pumpkin and seasonings in top. coo]cj pumpkin mixture. Turn Mr. and Mra. Wm. -McCallum, Jr., of double boiler. Heat over boU. of Kalamazoo were recent callers Into cooled pie shell and chilt ing water, stirring occasionaUy at. the home of the Misses Cath­ Garnish with, whole pecans until marshmallows are melted. erine and Rose Clark. X fr-lnch pic shell Cool. Whip nonfat dry milk and around edge of pie plate. Word has been received from the Don Crooks lhat they have arrived students and teacher then decided In Florida where they will spend to make a mural and after work­ has returned after a month’s visit the Winter with friends in Cape Girardeau. ing at it (or three days outside ot Mo., arid Paducah. Ky. clas.'. periods, hid it completed. It By Mrs. Dan Peterman Mr. and Mrs. Claude Corain en­ yards or 108 inches long. The con­ tertained the Glenn Kahlers and the Geoife Kahlers for dinner Mr. and Mrs. Manley Dailey ot struction workers were Donald Bunday. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Cor­ Riverdale were Sunday guests of Pierce. Carol Strong and James Mc­ win and'Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davri Mr. and Mrs. Ed Anway to honor Vay. The boat builders were Marvin attended the funeral of Carlene the Anways on their 63rd wedding Brodbeck. Tom Wilson. Bobby Haw­ DeMoore tn BattN Creek. anniversary and to also celebrate ley and Martha Livingston. Those the 36th anniversary of the. Daileys coloring the sections for the water, which occur Nov. 9 and Nov 11. land and sky were Beverly Court Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. nay. Julie Lathrop. Lucinda PierceHarold Dronenbcrg and Mr. and field. Sandra Hllllker, Susan Beard Mrs. Charles Prys of Grand Rap­ and Linda Hoppough Linda Lin­ ids. A beautifully decorated anni­ coln. Beverly Brooks and Mary Ber­ versary cake was served along with tolt i maoe squirrels and placed the chicken and pheasant dinner, them on the mural to represent the which was enjoyed by all the guests. migration of these little animals to the Upper Peninaula. The students the farm northwest of town which have done a marvelous piece of he still owns and rente to Mr. and work in the construction as it is so Mra. Richard Bible. The 60 acres natural as well as the coloring owned by Mr. Anway is part of the which in all is a good piece of work original 400 acres purchased by his and artistry for students of this A Complete Men’s—Boys’ Store C B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Over 26 Years Service to People of Hastings PERSONALS Mr. and- Mrs. Farrell Anderson plan to attend the Michigan-Min­ nesota game at Lansing Saturday with her parents. Mr. and Mra A. L. Beystrum and a group of friends from Lansing. Mr. and* Mra. E. A. Beebe of Mid­ dle lake spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Frtns in Grand Rapids Tuesday and Wednesday Mr. and East Baltimore Extens.cn Class Tlie East Baltlmo.c Extension Pulpaff on Wednesday. Nov. 20. for ■ an all day meeting. Secret pals will be revealed after a potluck dinner.! Kinsley Ladies Aid The Kinsley Ladies Aid will'meet I Nov. 20 far a potluck dinner at the | home of Mrs. Ida Abraham. Mrs 1 Viola Waters co-hoatess. Members j are asked to please bring their own . table .service. Evqryone welcome. and Mnson visiting friends Pratt Creek Farm bureau will Mr. and Mrs Myron Wertman of Flint visited Mr*. May Apaey and Mrs. Ella Wertman of Delton over Harry Scobey Wednesday. Nov. 20. please bring sandwiches or do­ the weekend. Mrs. Frederick* Kingsley was a nuts and own table service. guest the weekend of Nov. 2 of Mr.' and Mrs. Gerald Shoup of Nashville Maple Leaf Grange Maple Leaf Orange will have a Mrs. Omo Knowles visited her party Saturday night. Nov. 16. son. Mr. and Mrs. Verlyn Knowles 'card ' and the new grandson. David Ran­ Supper of sandwiches and cookies. dall. at Empire last week. Mrs. Eliza Supper committee: Mr. and Mrs. Knowles of Climax spent the week Milo Young. with her son. Orno Knowles. ' ABOUT THIS QUESTION: "Uninsured drivers often cause accidents, yet could not pay a judgment if a court awarded one. The vic­ tim then has to pay his own medical expenses—perhaps thousands of dollars. Does your agency have this ‘Un­ insured Motorist' endorse-! The H. O Farm Bureau will meet at the Dige.-.e Wickenhulser home Thursday. Nov. 21. at 8 30 with at Lake Odessa Sunday. Nov. 3. ment. costing only 53 00 Mrs Ina Weldon of Sparta is George Eddy. Refreshments of sandthat pays the legal liability wtches. cake or jello. Bring your spending several days with Mrs, •of on uninsured or hib-run own table service. Warren Roush and other friends Tlie Edward Lechleltnera visited I driver for injury to any mem­ their daughter. Judy, at the Cedar Modem Homemaker* Extension ber of the insured s family?" Lake Academy Saturday. Nov. 2. . The Modern Homemakers ExtenMr. and Mrs. John Teiulnk of ‘ slon group will meet Wednesday.. Holland visited the James Mat-1 Nov. 13 at 8 pm. at the home of thews Saturday. Nov. 2. , Mrs. Lyle Gillespie with Mrs. HarAGENCY Homer McCallum of. Sparta vlsi- old Bolo as rO-hoates3. Project ted his parents, the Donald Me- leaders Mra Gillespie and Mrs., Haitings Phone WI 5-3412 Callums. Sunday. Nov 3. Gordon Crolher* will give the lesCallers on Nov 2 to help Mr. and . Mrs. Andsell Golden celebrate their I golden wedding anniversary were ■ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Anspaugh I of Manton. Mrs Ines Perlson of ■ Lansing. Mrs Lillian Sweengy. Mr. and. Mrs. Miles Sweeney. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sweenev of Grand P’nids. Mra. Rillle Thornton of Has­ A savings stamp program will tings. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Snyder nnd star: next Thursday al the Lake family of Mason and Mr. and Mrs Odessa school through cooperation Roy Kelly and daughter of Middle­ of the P.T.A. Mrs. Dan Peterman, ville. chairman ot the savings stamp proSue Boyles spent five weeks In Lansing, returned for four days and and other volunteer workers will be traveled to Richland where she in each school building every stayed for 2'x weeks, returning Thursday momihg from 8 30-9:30 Monday. for the purpose of selling stamps. I .... « Art Stamp books will be p..,..ueu provided ...u and ; „Carl B,rl'B8.,of will be kept in aach room at school BnWs °f Crrk *c" vU‘tor* । until the end of the year or tbe|°< the Ivan Briggs last week book is filled. Stamps will cost ten 1 Mrs. Clayton McKeown of Has-1 and 25 cents each and when the ’ tings called on the Ivan Briggs one book ri filled will be enough to pur- 1 day last week. chase a savings bond pl 818 75. . Mrs. Fred Fisher of Nashville Dean Shade and brother. Gene, called on Mrs. Ivan Briggs Monday. spent the weekend with Mr. and' E(-a Bunnell entertained Ina WeiMrs. William Powers nea> Char-j don Irom Sparta; Leetha Maynard lotte and the former’s sons. Mark j of Hostings: Mr. and Mrs. Claude ’(All Prices) and David, who are staying with j Korwin and Mr. and Mrs. John their grandparents while their mo- DeWctrd. bf. Freeport, for supper ther is in the hospital. * Misses Saturday. • Lorraine and* Leslie Cotton of Lan-j Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McPhor.in- were the -weekend j guests -rljm wcre )n Kalamazoo Sunday with sing of I Mr. and Mrs Hnrold Johnston. Ste- the i William Fox famllv. (Food Center Arcade) 1 ven and Priscilla. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Mrs. Ruth Liebier of Middleville I Wilbur Neeb and Patricia spent the and Mrs. Anna Jurgenson attended i Agnes Smith, Owner Leora Friedrich weekend at their cottage at Big 'the LPN meeting in Battle Creek | Bass lake near Irons in northern last Wednesday night. Michigan and reported the roads were bad for travel Friday night ixjcau^c of the snow storm. * Mrs. j Leo Johnson of Grand Ledge war. a Saturday visitor of Mrs. Finn Carj ter and family and called on other relatives. * Mr. and Mra. Myron Hancock of Holt were Sunday visi­ tors of Mr. and Mrs. George Bar­ ker. * Mr. and Mrs. Claud Cave left Saturday for Clearwater. Fta.. for . the winter at Fairview Park. Her daughter. Mrs. Maurice Stevens, of Grand Rapids accompanied them to Florida and will return home by , plane. COLEMAN Blouses - 52.00 Slips-$2.00 Rack of Dresses ROSE DRESS SHOP FREE Mrs. Floyd Baxter has relumed home from Lansing where she as­ sisted at the Robert Allarding home for several days. * Mrs. Lewis Ranciali of Mulliken is at the home of hck son. Orvin Bartlett, caring for i the children as Mrs. Bartlett, who is' ill. was taken to Pennock hospital. j Saturday for medical care. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garllnger. Jill and Steven, were at Sturgis for the ; weekend as,guests of her mother. I Mrs. Lloyd Stevenson. * Mrs. Kath­ erine Uughlin spent several days , at Belleville nt the. home of her ■ son. the Gaylord Laughlins. re­ turning home Friday. * Mr. and | Mra. Roy Jackson and Mr. and Mrs Neil Sedore of Grand Ledge visited 1 Jesse Morrow at the Veterans hos^ । pltal at Ann Atbor Sunday. * Mr. i and Mrs. Myron Thompson ot Frcc' port were Thursday visitors of Mr. and-Mrs. Glenn Torrey. The Lake Odessa Civic and Agri­ cultural association met- Nov. 6 al '■the fire barn. The election of ofii' cent was held nod reports showed ri very successful year nnd profits of ' $2,650 in spite of weather conditions and late season as many rural area people were unable to attend bcI cause of their work. The new grand­ stand was used this year, which had been purchased and erected as were ! some of tlie seats used al the Presi­ dent’s inaugural last January. O. B. ’ Garllnger. salving as president for the past ’five years, did not seek re•. election but will work as an ex■ ofiiclo with the directors. Off leers are: Presioent. William Balduf; vice president. Rpul Benedict; sccretarytreasurer. Duane Gray <rc-clcctcd»; i directors. Don Eppelheimcr. Conrad 1 Lass and Huron Hegly. Directors i retained are; George Montague. 1 Aubrey Davis. Leon Stearns. Fred I Garllnger. Clare Pickens and Ed j Sarlouls. Directors whose terms expired are R. K. Lapworth, Paul I Benedict and Eppelheriner. j The Orils Glee club of the Lake Odessa Community school u busy I with preparations of the Christmas ■ music they will present to the public I Sunday. Doc 8. nt 3 pju in the j auditorium of the Methodist church. I Tills has become an annual holiday RUG CLEANING k Bring in A Throw Rug Io Beverwyk's and SAVE MONEY! ^clean your own rugs J See how easy it is to clean your own rugs at home with the NEW rlR DAY SILVER KING fora RUG Rug Cleaning SO EASY SHAMPOOER Demonstralion and Fri., Nov. 15 SAVE 80% from 1-5:30 P.M By doing it yourself! Remember, a throw rug cleaned free of charge at . Beverwyk's Paint Store (Next to Fire Stationh. �THS HASTINGS B ANNFR, TBCHSDAT. NOVEMBER 14. 1857 FACE FIGHT vided through the courtesy of Reahm Motor Sales. Under the Hastings program, the City provides a policeman to teach actual driving and the school sup­ plies the classroom instructor, who Zardls Hoffman, son of Mr. and Is Ken Robbe. The City Is reim­ Mrs. Lloyd Hoffman of Hickory bursed for the officer's salary for Corners and a Junior at Western the time spent In actual teaching. Michigan University, is playing the Officer Mer) Campbell. 48. 437 W. French Isom In the orchestra for ------------- •---------- — the presentation of -Carousel" by MUI. and Alfred W. Heywood. 14. the WMU. Players. ••Carousel- son of Mr. and Mra.,Alfred Heywood Singers May Join opened Tuesday and continues ot R1 Hastings, are schedulad to Battle Creak Chorus, through Saturday night. Zardls l» undergo surgery this Thursday at a graduate of the W. K Kellogg Pennock hospital where they have Area residents who Would HkeXo been since teeing injured about 3:10 sing with the Buttle Creek Com­ school near Hickory Corners psn. Friday when the Hastings High munity Chorus which is sponsoring driver training car smashed into a Mrs. Ilcne Seeber, Mra. Nellie tree off M-70 a mile and a halt east the presentation of Handel's Mes­ siah mav attend rehearsals on Bun­ Cappon. Mra. Roy Carey ot Doster of Nashville. day at 3 pm. on Nov. 17. Nov. 24 and Mrs. Eva Osborn of Otsego Officer Campbell suffered a split and Dec. 1 at Springfield High school were dinner guests Wednesday of on Upton avenue and -24th street right leg at the knee and Al suf ­ Mrs. Either Esterline of Otsego. fered a broken left leg between Tlie program will be given at 8 p.m. on Dec. 1 al Springfield High. the knee and the hip. Both are to have pins inserted in intramediiliary nailing so that bones can be kept in position to heal properly. Tlie accident occurred, according By Min Olgi Eckardt to Sherlffi Richard Endsley’s report Mr. and Mrs. Roger Flanigan and when John Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert ElllotJ, 109 E. Blair, one sons were dinner guests of Mr. and of the three driver training ■ stu­ Mrs, E. J. Bates Sunday. * Victor dents in tlie car. was behind the Eckardt attended the -directors wheel going east on M-79 at about meeting’of the Michigan Townships association in Lansing Thuraday. * 45 miles an hour. The Misses Gayle Grinage, Sharon Officer Campbell suggested as the Dalton and Clara Morgan were over­ car broke over the crest of the night musts of Briery Hate« m-<>Oversmith hill that John slow the day. They attended a roller skating car down. He didn't hear him tlie party m Ltkur^ve m ...e o„„Kjv of Mr first time and Campbell told him again. When John hit the brakes, Mra. Ray Scheel were Mr. and Mra. the car went out of control for Wuour n-lutnp and son. Bill, ot Midabout 300 feet and slammed hendon dtevute, Mr. and Mra. Karl Eckardt into a tree on the right aide of the and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Eckardt. * The tree was 12 feet off the Victor Eckardt was ,ln Kalamazoo roadway. on Wednesday where he auenued Wntn the car was headed for the the Southwest Michigan Key Men’s tree. Campbell stepped on his dual meeting. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles brake. He stepped so hard he broke Richards of Kalamazoo, were over the weekend gueats of the latter’s the brake pedal. parents, Mr and Mra. Arthur Bates. The front of the 1957 Pontiac was Mra. Karl Eckardt attendee a ruined. Farm Bureau Women's meeting in The driver training car had seat Lansing Monday. * Mrs. Will Letbelts for safety but the lock on son and Ardliii visited Sunday with ..SSmgSsJSUSgmSi?? those hi lire rear seat had been Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Letson near broken about two weeks, according Charlotte. * Callers at the Will Let-/ to Campbell. A new driver training son home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. car was expected in this week dr Howard Hewson and son, Gerald, of I next, and Campbell said he was near Grand Ledge. * Rev. and Mrs. waiting to get the new car before A. D. Burch visited Mr. and Mra. putting in new seat belts. Shirley Weber at Galeaburg Mon­ Heywood was sluing in the back day and Tuesday last week. seat with Sally Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Morgan, 317 E. Stale who had lo go for help. Sally suffered bruises and By Mrs. Albert Green scratches. John suffered a bump, on the head. I, MMOlaYiria phone SY S-1«M Supt. L. H. Lamb told members Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins and of the Board of Education Monday at the regular meeting that this Mr. and Mra. Ray Jenkins spent the • -• week's training in driver education I- ' •' " ■■ would be missed, but that it could Jenkins’ cabin and did some buntbe made up in the second semester the sick list the first of lost week without disrupting the program. with the flu. * Mary Lou Burd and Supt. . Lamb also said Officer Bob Tripp attended the football Campbell has been doing an -out­ game Friday night in Middleville. standing" job as the behind-the- * Archie Burd has his new garage wheel instructor. He added that the nearly completed. * The snow City carried insurance on the driver brought many hunters inio our urea training car. in the anjbunts of last week. Haven't seen any deer in 'per person. Tne car is pro­ this vicinity recently. Hickory Cornart Grad in Orchestra For W.M.U. Musical TlfCMFOBK Ht: IT.kKNOI.VBI>. ikst be Harr, <aunty Hoard uf MatnT.i«*r. U'<'r»(.'ial> Ibo >um On. Tbau.ahd . *1 ih>» on) Ititllar. la lb* KdmUI Uaration K< h«l la ba u<-J la farther Ibib •.iuratiun. and lit. ST Ft'ttTHF.R RfiSOl.VF.lt, that t^ao-lal tdon febml than «ub 2 Suffer Broken Legs in Driver Training Crash Northeast Woodland HUBBARD HILLS SNOW I Ior BOOTSI W FOR MEN AND WOMEN F f> F ■" I fr If F F * WITH EVERY PAIR OF SNOW BOOTS . . A $1 Bottle of Famous ™ ® Silicone "Shoe Saver" . . . The First Great Waterproofing Compound. Completely Winterizes Your Boots Free . . . \Free ... Weekend Special Weekend Special For Men . . . Worm Thick Pile Lining. Soft Glove Leather Upper. Crepe Sole. • We Give S&H Green Stamps Sixes 6-12. For Women . . . Warm Thick Pile Lin­ Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. IM U> Ym WM »oe i. Cwirt st.___________ Yow Building rii.M wi saw ing. Crepe Sole Smoke. Sixes Medium Width*. . . 4-10. Black—Grey— Narrow ondj [ bi * �The Hastings Banner SECTION TWO—RAGES I HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1»57 ONI HUNDRED ANb SECOND YU* To Keep Posted on What is Going Onin Real Estate, Read Our Listings: SIX ROOM HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, priced at.................................................................................. $5,250.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY IN THR 4TH WARD, real close in. ha* an apartment upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kit­ chen and stool down, nice baserryint with ga* furnace, kitchen it modern, oak floors down, and ha* lots of garage stalls. A BRAND HEW THREE BEDROOM HOME ON M-37 south of Hastings, has living room, three bedrooms, kitchen and dinette, full bath, oil wall furnace. 52 gal hot water heater, is plastered-and has hard wood floors, fcr --- ------ ---------- ....--------------------------------- $9,000.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN FIRST WARD, three bedrooms up and liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, full'basement, gas heat, cap Insulated, garage............ ------------ $7,000.00 A GOOD FIVE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 3RD WARD, close to school*, lour bedrooms and bath upstairs and one bedroom, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen and bath down, has good basement, gas fired hot water heating plant, storm windows and screens, is insulated, ha* asbestos siding, carpet* go with it. ha* a garage, all for .$11,000.00 Would sell on land contract. . A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN YHI IST WARD, has two bedrooms and bath upstairs and living- room, dining room, kitchen and bgr, two bedrooms and full bath down, oak trim up and down, carpels in liv­ ing room and dining room, stair ano hallway carpets, drapes in living room, storm window* and screens, full basement with recreation room, gas heat, garage with cement drive$17,500.00 A THREE BEDROOM HOME IN FIRST WARD—Has two bedrooms upstair* and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and both down, hardwood floors, automatic ga* heat, stair carpeting. garage with cement drive, is landtcaptd. for----------------- $9,500.00 A GOOD HOME IN THR VILLAGE OF WOODLAND, has living room. dining room, kitchen and bath and two enclosed porches, Arcola heater, fired with coal, two stall garage, 71 foot well, good location and will sell for...$6,300.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A 4 Vi-ACRE PLACE in City limit*, with a good comfortable home with two bedroom* upstairs and one bed­ room, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, hardwood flpors, V'r basement with coal furnace, double garage <a good one), for $6,000.00 A CHEAP PLACE IN THE 2ND WARD all one one floor, ha* living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and a little room with stool, has City water and electricity and will sell to settle estate for;........................................................................... $1,350.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME ON WE$T 5TATE STREET in the 4th ward, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room? kitchen-and bath down. Michigan cellar, coal furnace, garage, will sell on a .l*nd contract with $800.0b, total price $6,250.00 VACANT LOT ON GUN LAKE....$2,100.00 $IX ROOM HOME IN 4TH WARD—With three bedrooms upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen, and bath (upstairs) ; basement with furnace, garage, for...$5,500.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME in (he fourth ward, has two bed­ rooms upstair* and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, basement with gas heat, storm windews and screens, cap insulated, garage; a real.good home, for--------- ----- $9,000.00 ONI ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON on very good road, house has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, large kitchen and din­ ette. new full bath, heated with space heater, all new plumbing, good roof, tdol shed 10 x 14. a pleasant location, for ..$6,900.00 AND ON M-37 SOUTH a new bungalow, real close to town aryi real close to school; has three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bkth, full basement with oil heat, storrti window* and screens, cap Insula­ . ----tion,..........$15,000.00 two stall garage; has water in garage .. NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW just a IlffW^ayi Out of town on blacktop ha* living room, two bedrooms,' bath and kitchen, large lot over ft acre and an automatic almost new waslwr-goe* with it for only $5,700.00 . A REAL GOOD BUY IN FREEPORT, home has two bedrooms upstair* and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and utility room, small basement, heated with' space heaters which go with the piece, large lot. big garden spot, wired for electric stove, hot and cold water—.............$4,200.00 A NICE BUNGALOW ON M-37—1 ACRE OF LAN0—2. bedroom home; living room paneled with walnut, nice fireplace and carpeted. Modem kitchen, full basement, automatic oil heat, aluminum storm and screens. Insulated, Venetian blinds. Beautiful view, garage. $11 <500.00 SECOND WARD—BUNGALOW IN A-1 CONDITION—Living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath and two bedrooms, cap Insulated, screens and storm windows and Insulated, new forced air furnace. . $6,800.00 60 ACRES IN BALTIMORE TWP. No buildings, for$2,100.00 NEW 3-BIDROOM RANCH STYLE BUNGALOW. Living room, kitchen and dining room, full bath, full basement, attached garage. Furnace A VERY NICE THREE APARTMENT DWELLING—All brick, one of the nicest planned apar‘-- ‘--------------,J — and bath, very good ir __$ 18,000.00 GOOD BUNGALOW IN FOURTH WARD—Living room, kitchen and dinette, two bedrooms and bath, full basement with recreation room. Has gas heat---------------------------------------- ---------------------------- $9,250.00 FIRST WARD—Living room, dining room and kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath; has basement, oil heat, water heater, storm windows and icreens, electric stove, built-in; insulated^.2.$7,500.00 WILL BUILT HOUSE close In; would make good apartment. 5 bed­ rooms up with walk in closets; 2 bedrooms down, full bath up antf Vi bath down. Living room, dining, kitchen, attached garage; gas heat, oak floor and trim ......._t.$9,500.00 HOU$E IN COUNTRY WITH 1 ACRE OF LAND—Has two bedrooms up; I down, living room, dining room and kitchen .....$3.150.00 SAME HOUSE with 40 acres of land —J...$6,300.00 CLOSE IN ON STATE ROAD—Nearly new-house and 1 acre of land. Nice bedrooms, two up and two down; modern kitchen and dinette, good sized living room, full bath------------------------------------ $7,500.00 TWO BEDROOMS UP AND ONE DOWN—Living room, dining room. kitchen, bath, utility room, basement, gas heat$5,700.00 A VERY NICE I AGAR LOT in beautiful location. Near Algonquin lake. $850.00 HOME IN BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP, on I ft acre lot. three bedrooms up and two down, living room, kitchen, wired for electric stove, water on motor, would trade of sell for$4,200.00 A REAL NICE NEARLY NEW HOME on one acre tract oh pavement , west of town, large living room, two bedrooms up and two bedroom* down, bath and kitchen, full basement with recreation room, oil furnece, carpet, two stall garage, all for _■—___________ $13,000.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, three bed­ room* upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath, ga* heat, two stall garage, cap insulated, storm windows and Kreens.............................................................................. —..$6,500.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building I* 22 x 66 ft.; I* two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for$13,000.00 A REAL NICE PLACE OUT ON M-37 WEST, all on one floor, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath and utility room, storm window* aid screens, oil space heater aAd has a garage, large lot .$6,850.00 SIX ROOM HOME IN 4TH WARD—Two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living .room, kitchen, stool and lavatory, has base­ ment, stove heat, big garage, for only?.$6,500.09 NEARLY NEW DUPLEX IN SECOND WARD—Has three rooms and bath on each side'; has basement with gas heat, wired-for electric stove, hot and cold water, Js insulated, heats easily,- good income, * ..$9,300.00 4H’ers in Barry Receive Checks For State Show Hickory Corner* Extension Meets at Lewis Butler Home MANY Premium* Diatributed For Exhibit* Displayed At Michigan State Event Barry county's 4H Club Agent WlUlam Kirkpatrick has announced that a check for 847335 was re­ fined from Michigan State Umvenlty to cover payment of the 1957 4H State premiums earned by Barry * 4H member*. Premium* this year, Klrkpa- ganiuUon's share of livestock i transporta lion and delegate tran­ i sportaUon. I Receiving the largest check was : Margaret Wolsey, who received. 848­ 50 Other premium winners were: । Judy Cairns. 820; William Heath, 119; Ben Smith. 818; Jerry Waters | H4; Lee Cairns. 813; Galen Kilmer jsnd Carolyn Bacon. »12; Wm. Mugiridge and (Tom Wlerenga. 810; Betsy Barber. 80; -Paul Wlerenga ind Sandra Solomon. 88; Geral­ dine Smith. 8750; Bill Brady. John Jacobs, Douglas Billings. Michael Kennedy. |7: Bobl. Coppock, 86: Lee Wlerenga, Larry Knoblock. Joann Knoblock, Sandra Green. Charles Robertson. Marcia Solomon. Ronnie Weaver. 85. Margaret Brownell, 8450: David Vandlen. Joann Dunn. 84; Jack Garllnger. $350; Dennis Gaskill. Keith New­ ton. Sharon Blocker, Deanna Mead. Veronica Clapper. |3; Dorothy Friend. 82.75: Peggy Castelein. Maxine Coats, 82.80; Sue Meyers. 82.25; D.arin*. Phillips, -Mark Haywortfi. Bill Semrau, Susie Palmer, 82; Ann Becker, Mclva Peake. Joyce Kelsey. 81.75; Jo Ann Cottrell. Dallas HUI, Aalene Smith, Annetta Stamm Richard Huckendubler. Michael Stamm, Roger Tobias, James Par­ rott. Terry Ann AUerding, Diana Slocum, 8150; Janet Heffelbower, Meriiyn Cole. 81-25; Daryl Stamm. Forrest Kimmey. Diane Mulford. Carolyn Hew­ itt. Keith? Barber. Dennis Shaffer. Edward Price, Marjorie Buck. Maurice Schaffer. PhiUlp Albright. Robert Brady. Pamela Scase. LoU .Meyers. Jo Ann Long. Carol Moore 81: Marshall Orecn. Jr., Linda Kenfleld. Marvin Frey, Bud Semrau. Terry Clum, — 830. Many of ' the 4Her'» earned premiums at the ONE GIVE EMOUCH FOR AIL! Barry Farmers May Have Herds Bang’s Retested Any dairy herd owner who wishes to dispose of his retained reactors to 'brucellosis should get in touch with the area veterinarian before he sells them if he wishes to receive indemnities. Agricultural Agent Ar­ thur Steeby reports. Indemnities on any reactors they are now retaining. Dr. Dunckel will have the herds retested. Stceby said The State Agricultural Commis­ sion has designated Jan. 15 as the deadline for the slaughter of cattle with brucellosis in Barry county. However, fanners may still receive indemnities if they comply with all the requirements. Michigan agricultural officials, hope to havt all counties accredited next year and to have th& disease stamped out, in the State by ‘1060. Hie Kinsley Extension group have invited our group to attend their mMting at their Community hall Nov 28 far the ChrL'unas lesson. 2 Hospitalized at Pennock Following Smashup on M-79 1.900 Homes in Barry Get Seals Hove Second Son "If these sheet* of Mr. and Mra. John W. Sullivan of Seals were laid end to 754 Leonard, N.E.. Grand Rapids, would reach across the state from are the parents of a son. Michael Monroe to Copper Harbor," Dr.C. J. । Francis Sullivan, bom Oct. 31 nt Stringer of Lansing, a member of St. Mary's hospital. Grand Rapids. the Michigan Tuberculosis Associ­ John graduated from Nashville High ation Board of Trustees, said. "Alone each Christmas Seal rep­ with the Class of 1049 and Mra. Sullivan, the former Joan Ryan, resents a small contribution in the graduated from Hastings Itlgh with fight against TB, but when thou­ the Class of 1W1. Mra sands of contributions are added to­ employed by Michigan Bell in Grand gether, .. _________ they build a formidable line Rapids. The Sullivans have another I nt '’"fense against tuberculosis," he son. John Westbrook, Jr. 1 added. - . Additional Listings WE NOW HAVE SOME RENTALS—Good modem three bedroom home in first ward, good location, for $55.00 per month, ga* heat; One half of duplex in 4th ward, real good location, for $50.00 per month. SIX ROOMS AND BATH—House ha* three bedroom* upstair* and one clotet, and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement with gas floor furnace, new asphalt siding, one stall garage, all for$3,500.00 A REAL COMFORTABLE LITTLE HOME in the 1st ward, has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, two bedrooms, heated with ■'space heater, full lot..........$5,250.00 A GOOD LOT IN AMMON EATON ADD., 2nd ward, for ...$600.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME ON 42 ACRE SITE between Hastings and Middle­ ville. two apartments, west apt. has living room, three bedrooms, , kitchen and bath, full basement, oil furnace and ha* hot water heater; • east apt. has living room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, cap insul­ ated, and also a cottage on river.-all fog------------------ $17,000.00 FIVE ACRE PLACE ON $OUTH HANOVER, six room, all modern house. two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, dining roqm. modem kitchen, full bath, attached car and half garage, chicken house, live stream on it. for—$11,500.00 A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM. SQUARE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, four bedrooms and bath upstairs; and living room, den or bedroom, dining room, kitchen down, full basement, new oil furnace, storm windows and screens, cap insulated, oak floors down, for$9,500.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY IN 2ND WARD, nine rooms, full bath, two toilets; so arranged as to bring in $90.00 per month besides a place to live, and .would sell for S2.5OO.OO’Mown on a land contract, for $9,000.00' AT LAKE ALGONQUIN, a nice five rooms and bath year round place, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dinette, ga* heater,- one car garage, completely insulated, 75 feet on lake. Another cottage, two big rooms and bath, all for$10,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP—Eight rooms and bath, has three bedrooms upstair* and down a recreation room, liv­ ing room with fireplace, another fireplace in recreation room, master bedroom, 22' x 13' big two stall garage with overhead door*, oil fur­ nace and another bath, situated on 20 acre tract, 6000 pine trees, school bus to Middleville, 21 !4 miles from Campau square in Grand Rapids, taxe* about $90.00 per year; would sell on land contract or trade for Middleville home Price$18,000.00 HASTINGS HEIGHTS—Two bedrooms up and 1 down. bath, living room, dining room and kitchen, full basement, oil heat, hot water heater, close to school with bus service- ---------- ...$7,000.00 YEAR ROUND HOME ON MIDDLE LAKE, has water on three sides, has “L" shaped living room, 15 x 18, two bedrooms, bath, kitchen, porch on back 30 ft. long, utility room, bottle gas heet, cap insulated, aluminum storm windqws ........ $8,500.00 LARGE BRICK BUILDING 44 x 66 in business district, will sell to close estate'for —_— -------- $21,000.00 WE HAV5 A LARGE 5ELECTION OF NEW HOMES FOR SALE. Let us ESTATE OK ER Pbeae WI 5-5173 Stebbla* BWg. Hastfaqp, Mich. Ends Dairy Test to * Hastings High F.F.A. Initiates r. , Lockshore D. J. Nudlne, a regis- 7 tered Guernsey owned by R. F. 11 , bTfiEll 11(111(13 Locke of Hickory Corners, has ■ The officers of the Hastings chapcompleted a .production record in' ter of the F-FA.initiated the Oreenthe Herd Improvement Registry di- , hand members at a noon meeting vision of the American Guernsey Oct. 25. Cattle club. This record wa* for The new members are now 10510 pound* of milk and 556 - working on the scrap drive and pounds of fat. Nudlne, a five-year- ।------ •------------ • — •• old. was milked taro times dally for New members Include: Robert 365 days while on teat. . Abendroth. Jim Bryans. Lee Cairns. • : Cliff Converse, Reggie Dunnigan. Mr. and Mrs WlUlam Jones of: Parker Erway. Larry Haughey. PhilDetroit spent the weekend with bis lip Herrel. Mike Lydy. Larry Seymother. Mrs. Olive Jones. , mour and Charles Stceby. Kenneth Duita, 20. of Woodland, and his brother. Wayne. 22. Clarks­ ville. were injured about 10:45 azn. Monday in a twd-car crash on M-79 at the Charlton Park road intersec­ tion. Sheriff Richard Endsley re­ ported, west-bound car being driven by Keith Pufpiff. S. Bl Hastings. | Little Daughter Dies Saturday hurled from the car but received I only a bump on the head He and' his father, who suffered cuts and bruises, were treated at Pennock uuiuy Lou sx>u Clark.vustk. -month-old monm-oia ; hospital and released. Cindy daughter of Gerald and Arleeni, Kenneth, who was en route to (Tietz • Clark of R2 Woodland, died■ Battle -Creek to take a train to re। turn to his Army station, and' hospital . Wayne were hospitalized. Kenneth 1 ■ had severe head cuts and bruises and Wayne suffered shock and a bock Injury, a third brother. Don­ ald. 24, R1 Nashville, was unhurt Endsley, who ticketed Kenneth In addition to her parents, she is for falling to yield the right of survived by her grandparents. Mr. way. said there was no improper and Mrs. Otto Tietz ot R1 Hastings driving on the part of Pufpaff. and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Clark of En route to Muskegon from Ann The Rev. Eari Sease officiated at private service* at 2 pan. Monday Arbor last weekend Lawson Craven turned his car completely over damaging the top. He came out with Just a few scratches. The acarrangements were made by cideni iuppened near Charlotte. Leonard Funeral home staff Culver Extension Members Enjoy Lesson On 'Property Rights' HARD TO FIT? The second meeting of the Culver Women's Extension group was held at the home of Mrs. Alva Johnson. It b-.sd previously been set for Oct Z Pc. Suits 12 at the home of Mrs. Nelson Bird, but had to be postponed because of $55.75 up flu. The lesson, "Property Rights." was given by Mrs. Robert Frey. A pot­ luck dlnncf was enjoyed by alL ■ The third meeting of the group Christmas Seal* next week Will was held Nov. T at the home of Mrs. Robert Frey. After dinner, tlie 11 be mailed to more than 4900 home* ■ ' , members present tried glazing dif­ in Barry county when the nation- 1 wide drive against tuberculosis ferent patterns on glass. A Chrixt, mas Workshop program was aLso Harold E. DeVany opens Nov. 15. ■ pntsented "by 'Mra. "Arthur "Gerber A total of 3.8 million sheet* or ^4rs. Robert Frey. Christmas Seab wiU be mailed br A Christmas party will be held at 724 $. Washlagfoa hibitlon*. too. tubereuloai* association the home of Mrs. Leon Gauthier Hastiagx, Mkhigaa community in Michigan. •“ ’ FIVE ROOM BUHCALOW IN FRKrORT—L,.,n, room, dlnin, room, kitchen and two bedrooms --- ------—_r—..$3,$00.00 ESTATE OKER Thr Hkikory Comers Extension group met at. the home of Mrs. Lewis Butler with 13 members and .one guest present. After a delicious lunch the lesson 'on "Property Rights" was given by Mrs. Howard Johnson and Mrs. Hugh Chapman. The group met Nov. 6 at the home of Mrs. George Warren and made drapes for the home of the mentally retarded at Fort Custer and will meet there again Nov. 12 to finish Locke Guernsey . I i ■ ' After oil I ve done for you!' One thing we usually regret not doing is taking more pictures of our children. A camera and film from' Hoffman's would make a wonderful family Christ­ mas gift. Welcome to Our New Neighbor HOMER HAYDEN'S HOFFMAN'S THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE FORMERLY LYG-RKCt. S . . . . HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1957 PAGE TWO FIRST CHURCH OP CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Bt. Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: "Mortals and Immortals." Sunday school. 11 am. Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. Reading room, located in Ute church edifice. Is open to the pub­ lie Wednesday and Saturdays from 3 to 4 pm. Kilpatrick Church Host to Christian Endeavor Meet Barry Christian Endeavor Union Meets on Monday The Adult Christian Endeavor Society of the Kilpatrick church .of Grove Church of Christ. Rev. Earl the United Brethren in Christ Scase host pastor. Monday with I host to the Michigan* State ChrlsPresident Glenwood Rairigh pre-: tian Endeavor Union Board of 4 siding ! Trustees Saturday and Sunday Nov. mirx,. sandra Matthews and Viv- i 9 W. Meetings began at 10 am. iTehwre bl Ure-SWunlR, .nd endM ,1 2 pm sunThe Barry County Christian En- devotional period with the host church members in charge of the I ■ The Stale Board is comprised music. \1 The theme for the rally was i •learning Together." Thia was carried out by means of | conference*. The officers met with i Mr. Rairigh aa chairman, the de-i SCENE FROM CLASSIC—Moses, portrayed by Charlton Heston In Cecil B. DeMiUe's production, “The Ten Commandments,” Rev. M. M. Ovenshire led the missionary conference. The Extenaion-and Evangelism conference was led by Rev. M H. Dawson. Miss Carol Courtney served as chairman of /the conference on church activity and publicity with I "E 0!”1" i”a"s«v.„ OMOOO. Hops in the state. The purpose of the union Is to arrange regular meetings, confer­ ences and conventions for Inspira­ tion. instruction, leadership educa­ tion. service and fellowship. Miss Joan Byle of Zeeland, presl*■>'• jSSw'.i U» Union recreational superintendent.* Hondav mortsiijg Cecil Jeffrey* with Jerry' Rlekels. assistant state | Lot Angeles. ( al If.. vice president union recreational supt.. from Mus-! of the International Society of kegnn. directed the conference on Christian Endeavor, was the guest recreation *f**her “• lh* ’r’r*hl’’ Other board members tiklng part Galen Kilmer called the roll of societies and presented the exten­ in the service were Mr. Don Bernd ot Detroit who led the singing with sion award. Rev. Earl Sense conducted the Miss Betty Higgins of Grand Rap­ ids at the piano. Miss Gerda Leyk closing momenta. . of Detroit read the Scripture les­ Banner Classified Advertising son and Miss Joan Pyle led the prayer. Deadline -5:30 pm. Tuesday. Host pastor. Rev. Alice A. Griffin. । is a member of the State Board of ■Trustees. Other Barry union leadtrs serving on the state board In­ First Church of Christ. ' elude Miss Elizabeth Rumfield nnd | Glenwood Ratrigh. Union president. Scientist, of Hastings, Included in the items of business for detail planning was the 1958 cordially invites you I convention to be held in Kalamai zoo In June. Harold Van't Hof is I saving as program chairman. i The St. Mary's Lake Spring con­ Theodore Wallach. C.S. ’ of Chicago.,Illinois Member of the Board of Lecture­ ship of The Mother Church. The First Church of. Christ, Scientist, In Boston, Massachusetts. Subject: Christion Science: The Key to Happiness’’ J-riday. November 22. 1957 Central School Auditorium 509 South Broadway Hastings, Michigan Children will be cared for during the lecture. the great lawgiver led the Exodus onl of Egypt. Religious Leaders Ancient Wonders Proclaim Gospel Of Egypt Redone Of Highway Safety fn DeMille Classic uiJcwfficlnd’j^h. la SiiUng l buUdi'i'ttek ^vr this autumn in an all-out drive to clIles. long B Iource of wondir to rout evil. The evil of the waste of modem world, is pictured in hufnan lives on the states high-1 authentic detail and with a cast of waystens of thousands in Cecil, B. De­ Joining In this religious crusadeMine's mammoth production of to protect und preserve Ilves are I "The Ten Commandments.” which I government authorities, the Michl- opens at the Strand on Nov. 24 for gan Council of Churches. Detroit an extended run. • Safety AreociatJon. Governor G I Scenes showing the raising of a Mennen Williams. Safety Councils I giant obelisk, the hauling and placeCathollc Dioceare and Jewish or- ment of huge granite blocks during ganizatlons. ; the construction of the pharaoh's (.uldln, ,h. .(Tort Io ndun lh. U. ol Ul. hl,h.„ ..11, ,hr.,u,h .ppm. u> ■«“■£•« Hebrew. In U>e brtcb plu reBiloo. <e.ehln,. .nd lhe M h.»e been dreertbed .. den Rule. I. the lutee-f.lth Cunt- , [>« ™ 6U‘ * mlllee un S.tet. ttunda, Ohree. • »™« , j The VistaVision-Technicolor -n. r'e.mmitt— ehairrrt.H t. nr dramatization of the Book of Exoo.71, Cn T “ M.ref du» «tara Charlton Heston ks.-Mosrs Stanley Buck, paste, o. the **!***j and Yul Brynner as Rameses. both odist Peace Temple in H“rH of whose lives are entangled during clave for union officers April 19 bc.r. who originated Safety Sunday thB cl; bulIdlng — I and 2l> with the Detroit Union in = ' charge was reviewed as to speakers and conference leaders. ‘ R-rvirTeT wWH t»nrr py 'he throne of Ekypt. their rivalry j The host society president. J. OrI'Ila Yank, reports the meeting was Harbor. Garnet Griffin. DetroIit droves o{ s’aves and he incurs the very worthwhile for the local Safety Association. Fr Gerald F deBdIy enmlty Of' Rameses Here | church In that It gave local society. S'"„Mtr>lF?the’Jfa,c^a?8La8’i 'to°’ 1,e chooses slavery in the brick 1 leaders an opportunity to become the Rev Richard Ingalls SL Johns, plu when h, dlaco„rs he is j better acquainted with the State Episcopal Church. Howell. Mrs. Le- । uebrew and commits the slaying of leaders and work of the Michigan, ota Westfall. Greater Lansing Safe- the Egyptian that exiles him. | Christian Endeavor Union. 0 tv Council; the Rev. Frank Jensen . Mr. Yank is grateful for all who Congregational - Christian Confer­ so willingly assisted In the enter­ ence. Lansing; Rabbi Morris Adler tainment of guests and furnishing Detroit; the Rev. Walter Price. । ; end serving of the meals In FeUow- Benton Harbor: Gerald W. Ship­ ship Hall. man. Executive Secretary. Michigan Stale Safety Commission. HaroldFIRST METHODIST CHURCH C. McKinney. Jr., Michigan Council William H. Helrlgel. D.D.. Minister of Churches; Miss Qenevra L. Lov­ ering. also of the Michigan Council. Church school. 9:45 a.m. Worship service. 11 a.m. Sermon of Churches. br Dr. Wayne H. Fleenor. Director Through this group, ministers in of Public Relations at Albion college. every community In Michigan are ASSEMBLY OF COD Rev. B. Knutzen. Pastor Intermediate Youth Fellowship. being contacted, as are sheriffs' deSunday school. 9.45 a.m. HI11U 6:30 p.m, Senior Hl Youth Fellow­ partmenu, the enthusiastically cooperative State Police, and city au-; Lepard. supt. Lesson: "Andrew, the s'll I". 7 n.m.. The Yeung Adult Christian As­ thorilles. to proclaim the gospel of | soul Winner." St John 1:35-42, 6:814. Golden Text- -He that wlnneth sociation will have a roller skat­ highway safety. Sandal. Nov. 17. has been se- Isouls u wise," Proverbs 11:30. Coning party al Delton from 7:30 to leeted for Safety Sunday. On that tral Truth: "We should selzt* every 10:30. Each cguple urged to bring dste. leaders nf all religicus opportunity to reach men for God." at least one. guest. Worship service. 11 - p.m. Guest Wednesday—Narcissus Circle will faiths will appeal io their conxrcgallons to eruasde against sick- speaker. meet with Mrs. Altha Hendershot Evening service. 7:30 pm. Guese 328 E Clinton street al 9 am. The | ening fatality rate* on the slate's thoroughfares. ‘ ' speake.. • following circles will meet at 2 p.m.: Daisy. Mrs. Russell Hankins, 629 S. It is the profound conviction o, Thursday. Missionary speaker will Jefferson, and Lotus. Mrs. Wayne Dr. Buck, that Hie problem of high- be David Yen from China. way safety transcends, vital as they I Nov. 14. 15 and 17. missionary Merrick. 528 W. Bond. Thursday — Children's Choir. 4 are. educational and law enforce-1 co;ivention at the church. m«ab processes. "We feel." he said Thursday. Nov. 21. WJ4.C. work p.m. Chancel choir. 7:30 pm. recently, -that religion of what- meeting with Mrs. William Honeyever faith, must be put. to work to' cutt. 421 E. State. stop the needle, s and sinful sacri- , --------- :— nee of lice oi life inc on the inc highways. nignwayx. There xnvrc ! WOODLAND ZION EVANGELICAL •s 's need, we believe, to approach the1' LUTHERAN CHURCH problem from moral, ................................ spiritual, and Rev. Robert C Richardson. Pastor theological viewpoint. The com­ Sunday school. 10 am. mandment THOU SHALT NOT Worship service, II a m. KILL' has special significance when . Tpur rtav. Nov. 14. Women of the we consider risking highway traffic chi -htfrch'will meet in the church parand growing population." . . lor: .Saturday, Nov. 16. Catechism in­ BUNNELL SEVENTH DAY' struction in the pastor's study* 9 ADVENTIST CHURCH a.m. to 11:30 am. Elder Gordon W. Frederick. Pastor' Saturday. Nov. 16. Luther League Saturday. 9:30 a.m. Sabbath rchool will hold a hayride. Leaguers are 11 am. Divine worship. Beginning) to meet al the church at 7 pm. ■ of the annual week of prayer ser-' Tuesday. Nov 19, Church Council I vices.' ’ meeting. 8 p.m. Sunday. 8 pm. Evangelistic ser­ Wednesday. Nov. 20. Choir prac­ vice. tice. 8 p.m. Wednesday, 8 p.m. Week of prayer | Ttffnl'Sgiving Day service. Nov. reading Church ms WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH Marvin F. Zimmerman, Pastor Sunday school. 10 Am. ' Morning worship. II am. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 K. Marshall BL Wm. H. Tibbetts, Paa tor Bunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. ’ TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 5 ml. north told M-43) and H ml Phone WI 5-4925 ’ Jerry* Boomer. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am.' Mre. Robert Ripley.-president. Warship service, 11 am. Evening service. 7 p.m. Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. GOSFE1. MISSION Prayer meeting. Wed.. 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting Wed., 7 p r 229 N. Chjtrch ' Arbutus Hurless, Pastor CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH Sunday school. 10 am. DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Morning worship, 11. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Elder. Gordon Frederick ’ Rev. Paul Smith, Pastor Leason Sharpe. Pastor Prayer service Thursday. 7:30 pm Morning worship. 9:30 am. Thomas Kelzer. Assistant Church school. 10:30 am. 9:30 am. Church school. Supt. CHURCH OF THE UNITED Prayer meeting, 8 pm. Youth Fellowship. 7 pm. Harry Thompson. Jr. Adult Bible Dorcas society, 7 pm. first _ and Wednesday prayer service. 7:30. class, teacher. Miss Esther Kreider BRETHREN IN CHRIST Corner of Colfax and Boltwood third Wednesday of the month. Ohotr practice Wed.. 8:30 p.m. 11 a m. Divine worship. Medita­ Rev. L. K. Jewett. Pastor tion: "Take The High Ground." by Sunday school. 9:45 am. Thomas Kelzer. Morning worship, 11 am. 6 pm. Jtinior Hi Westminster Jail service. 3 pm. Fellowship. . Christian Endeavor. .6:30 pm. 7:30 pm. Senior Hi Westminster Evening service. 7:30. Fellowship. (. Prayer meeting and Bible study Monday. Nov. 18. 7:15 pm. Wo­ each Wednesday evening at the men's Association Board meeting. Wednesday, Nov. 20. 1 pm. Wo­ church at ?;30. Prayer and Fast service each Sat­ men's Association Luncheon. Projram: Professor Jandall of Michi­ urday evening at 6 at the home of gan Stale University, will speak on Mrs. Nellie Leaver. The United Nations." Thursday. Nov. 21. 3:30. Cherub EVANGELICAL UNITED Choir. 7:15 pm. Cub Scout Pack BRETHREN CHURCH Charles R. Fox. Minister meeting; 7:30 p.m. Chancel choir. Sunday school. 9:55 am. Nursery school. 9:55-12 am. FREE METHODIHT CHURCH Worship, 11 am. Sermon: "Ye E. Stale Road, and N. Boltwood St. Are God's Building.'' Charles F Gallup. Minister Youth-Fellowship. 6:30 pm. 9:45 am. Church school. Classes Evening service. 7:30 pm. (or children of all ages and grades Monday. 7-10 pm. Youth Fellow­ Theme: “The Blessings of Home ship Roller Skating party. Reid's ind Country." Roller Rink. 11 am. Worship service. Monday. 7:30 pm. Christian Ser­ BRING YOUR BUILDING AND 4 p.m. DeWitt Home service. vice Guild. REMODELING PROBLEMS TO'US Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Mid-week bands. service. 7 pm. Evening service. Thursday. 3:30-5 pm. Primary Saturday. Nov. 16. 2 pm.. C.Y.C. Fellowship hour. Let Us Help You! . Hour. Thursday, 7 p.rp. Choir rehearsal. Thursday, 7:30 pm. W3.WS. will "UP ro 5 YEARS ID PAY ON MODERNIZATION"’ STONEY POINT meet In the church basement. Mes-' FREE METHODIST CHURCH damea Bower. Newton and Walton, Edmund Lux. Pastor the committee. At this meeting the 10 a.m. Sunday school hour. Thank Offering boxes will be re­ 11 am. Morning service • ceived. 7:30 pm Missionary Hour. Saturday. 1:30-3:30 pm. Junior Fellowship hour. Saturday. 2 pm. Youth Choir re­ HASTINGS WESLEYAN hearsal. ' • METHODIST CHURCH Friday. Nov. 32. 6 pm. Father205 N.MICHIGAN'HASTINGS Corner N. Michigan at E. State Rd Son banquet. Guest. Edger Tobias, ' Rev. Jay DcNeff, Pastor who will speak and show pictures < 10 am. Sunday School taken in Pakistan. 11 am. Worship service. 11 am. Junior church. 7;30. Evening service. The meeting with Mrs DeMille has been postponed because of ill­ ness. She will be here Nov. 24th at 7:15 pm 7:30 pm. Monday Double "C" club at parsonage < 7:30 pm. Wednesday Midweek prayer service. 7 ’ p.m. Thursday Fishermen's club at parsonage. COME IN AND HAVE A LITTLE CHAT, AND WE'LL EXPLAIN TNE'THIS AND THAT oorr YOURSELF NEWTO Contractors! Save Now At Hamilton's Used Industrial Equipment At Money-Saving Prices Large Selection...The Right Equipment For Most Any Job GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Tne Church of "This Is the Life" and 'The Lutheran Hour" S. Jefferson and Walnut streets . O. H - Trinklein. Pastor •Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ mon: "Witnessing for Christ." The Sunday school chorus will sing. Sunday school. 9:30 am. Confirmation class Monday. 4 pm. Adult Discussion group Monday. 7:30 pm. Junior choir rehearsal Saturday, 4 p.m. . Holy Communion Sunday. Nov. 2 International KB7 trucks. Your pick. $400 each 1 Zundop motor bike, 1957. $650 1 1953 F700 Ford and 28 foot tractor. $3,000 2 600 Terratroc demonstrators. $7,400 each 1 800 Terratrac demonstrator. $10,700 1 D4 Caterpillar as Is $2,000 , . TD14 Bulldozer $6,500 DR6 Caterpillar $1,000 Fork lift $1,500 320 loader and trailer $5,000 Ford tractor and loader $1,050 DELTON METHODIST CHURCH Laurence L. Waterhouse. Minister 10 am. Church school. 11 a.m. Worship. 6:30 pm. Senior. Junior M.Y.F. 3:30 pm. Wed.. Youth choir prac­ tice. 3:30 pm. Thursday. Junior choir practice. 8 pm. Friday. Electa .circle will meet at the parsonage. Nov. 15 is the dead line for canned roods to be brought for the Clark Hbme. 1953 Studebaker truck (septic tank pump truck) $2,500 Hoptoe pick hoe and IHC truck $1,650 You can own th* NEW CASE 320 Backhoe loader for only $5,580 also 320 up to 600 crawlar Casa Terratrac's avail­ able — Write' for defrJfi 36 months to pay .... v/ith xkippaymonts during wintar month's. 1955 three-quarter ton pick up $1,100 Low Down Payment Easy Terms! HAMILTON’S SERVICE CASE TERRATRAC DEALER 5 Ml. North of Marshall on U.S. 27 Phono ST 12553 Walldorf f Funeral Home Broadway at Green St. Half a Century of ersonalized Service . Prompt Effieienl Hom- Amli ‘THEY’RE CATCHING ON, BUT THEY CANT CATCH UP." That’s how lots of people feel about the "new 1958” cars that are trying to match the Dodge Swept-Wing look. These other cars have been lowered some, but still seem b'«h and boxy by comparison. A few are "catching on” to fins, but they’re years from •'catching upr” And the air suspension offered by acme can (at well over $100 extra) can’t compare with the sway-free, dip-free ride of Dodge Torsion-Aire (standard equipment on all models). So on your way homo froife someone ebe’a new car showing, stop in and compare it with Swept-Wing 53 by Dodge. You’Ll see what we mean. See Swcptwing 58 by Dodge at Hastings Motor Sales—220 East State St. �THE HASTINGS BANNCTt, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER U LMT Church News Christian Science Lecture Will be Presented’Nov. 22 The rules and principle by which happineMi can be won wdl be the topic nf a free public lecture on Friday, Nov. 22. by TheSdore Wal­ lach of Chicago, a member of Thr Christian Science Board of L«cturMhlp, it in announced. Mr. Wallach will speak al 8 p.m., under auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Hastings, in Central School auditorium The lo­ cal membership ■ hna invited the general public to attend. Mr Wal­ lach's topic is "Christian Science: -The Ku.vto Happinv-^ ' Tlie lecturer haa had extensive experience in the practice of Chris­ tian Science healing, and U now on an extended tour as an authorized lecturer Mr. Wallach was active In the' music ptofeaaion in Chicago a> a private and conservatory teacher, nubsequentty entering the business world where he was active in vari­ ous fields of merchandising. lie has been in the public practicepf Chris­ tian Sciance healing since 1934. CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Woodland Circuit Rev. Alice A. Griffin, Pastor Woodland Chureh: . . 10 am Worship service. . 11 a.m. Sunday school. 7:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. Sermon by Rev. M. H. Dawson. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Prayer meeting. ' Kilpatrick Church: 10: 30 a m. Sunday .school. . 11: 30-am. Sermon. 8 pm. Christian Endeavor. , The Woodland and Klkiatrick Woman's Missionary society will join* in th> annual Thank Offering service at the Woodland chureh on Monday. Nov. 35 at 7:30 p.m. with Mbs Juanita Smith, missionary to Sierra Leone, West Africa, guest speaker. rhe Woodland Circuit Brother­ hood will sponsor, a pancake supper at tlie Woodland community rooms Wednesday, Nov. 30. Pancakes. &auhage. syrup, doughnuts and coffee at 5:30 pm. They are making dollar size cakes for all adults but 75< size for all children under 13 years mon by Mr EmMt Combelleck. Sunday school, 10:30 am. Goodwill Chartb: Worship service, 10 am. Sermon: • No Man An Island, " by Alden B Bums. . Sunday school. 11 am. Martin Church: Sunday school. 9:30 a m. Worship service, 11 a.m. Sermon by Mr. Ernest Combelleck. HASTINGS PARISH, Quimby Church: Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. METHODIST CHURCH Worship sertice. 11:30 a m. Ser­ Welcome Church: Worship service, 9 30 am. Ser­ mon: "No Man An Island.” by A1-- BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Rev. Howard Hamblin, Pastor Sunday school 10 a.m. Preaching aerviceg'll a.m. Christian’Buleavor. 7:30 p m. Preaching service, 8:15 pm Prayer meeting Wednesday eveuing al Dona Howell's home. Choir practice Friday evening at Joyce Bateman's home. Thursday, 8 p.m. Prayer meeting. Studies in Psalms 66-72. Friday, s pm. Young People's meeting. . , Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Reese of Wall lake gave a very nke dinner fur their v rand pare n la. Mr and Mrs Carl Reese, of Bristol Corners ttefore leaving fcr Florida last week. : La.t Sunday tlie Reese's called on | Herbie Wilcox and wife in Tampa. I Fin. The Reeses' address Is: 1511 fy I Unebaugh. Tampa. Fla COME SEE, YOU'LL SAVE at A&P! '-To-Choose Favorites At. Meat Values! "Super-Right" EASY-TOTAKE SAVINGS! DELTON INTER-LAKES BAPTIST CHURCH . 11. H. Honeywell. Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday school ' 11 am. Rev. Ray Hein, State Mini .denary. 1 8 pm. Gospel service. 7:30 pm. Seniors meet at Honey­ wells. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Russell Houseman. Pastor 9 45 am. Sunday school. M. J. Smith, supt. 9:45 am. Sunday school. 11 a m. Service. Message: “Gene­ sis Chapter One." 11 a m. Junior church. Miss R. Lee. supt. •• W 5: 45 pin. Adult Choir rehearsal 6: 45 pm. Young People's grouM 7: 30 pm- Evening service. Mesjsage: "The Light." Hymn sing, CHURCH OF GO!) (special musjf. ,428 S. Jefferson. St. . Monday—7 pm. Junior Jamboree ■ Rov" E. Palmer, Pastor , Tuesday—3:30 P m. Junior Girls' Sunday school. 10 a m. ■ 'dubs; 6:30 pm. Junior High Girls' Worship service, 11 a.m. । clubs. Evening service,. 7:30 pm. Wednesday— 7:15 p.m. Teacher Wed prayer meeting. 7:30 pm. Training' class: 7:45 pm. Prayer Revival meetings every night at meeting and Bible study, and 8:45 the churcn at 7:30. p.m. Adult Choir rehearsal. Thursday—4:15 p m. Junior Boyf NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN clubs: 6:30 p.m. Senior Boys' clubs: METHODIST CHURCH 7:30 pm. Ladles Missionary meet Corner of Sisson and Buehler Road at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Haw­ 4 rnllfS west of Broadway. Freeport kins. , Rev. Jamer' Carey. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. CHURCH'OF GOD PENTECOST Morning worshfp. II am. Rev. Ackins of Umsmg is the Young People’ll service, 7 p.m. new pastor. ' Sunday services. 3:30 p.m. Evangelistic service, 8 p.m. PAGE THREW 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. before Masses on weekdays. The evangelistic campaign will ST. AMBROSE. DELTON continue tjiroughuut the week Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE ( Special music and singing every night. . Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. HINKENS LANDING. DOWLING HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Gordon W Frederick. Pastor PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Saturday. 9:30 a m Divine wor­ Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor Rev. Fr. J. A. Moltski. Pastor 10 am: Sunday sftuxil. ship. Beginning of the annual week Rev. Fr. J a Reitz, Assistant of prayer services. ' ' Sunday Masses: 8. 10. 113(1 am. 11 am Preaching service. The 10:45 a m. Sabbath school । Feltent In charge. Dally Masset 7 and 815 u m. Sunday. 8 p m. Evangelistic ser­ 3:30.pm. Convalescent service. Confeasions: 4 to 5 and 8 w 3 vices in Bunnell chqreh. * p.m. SatuxtUys. 7 40 a m Sundays j 7 pm. Prayer in basement den B Burns Parish M.Y F. will meet al Wel­ come church Ehmday night at 7:30 pm. AU youth axe invited. Manin Church Supper Nov 22 at 8 I>m. Official Board will meet fol­ lowing supper. 7 RIB PORTION PORK LOIN FISH & SEAFOOD CAP'N JOHN’S, PAN READY Breaded Shrimp 57c 39c II. 59c Ocean Perch Fillets CAP'N JOHN'S Whitefish PAN BEADY . F.KG, FROZEN FOODS SUPER RIGHT ASP, SLICED AND SUGARED g PKGS. A&P Potatoes ■ FIENCH FBIED 2 pxGS. (THICK SLICED) 29c Pork Chops Rib Roast Veal Chops LEAN CENTEB CUTS SUFEB BIGHT QUALITY BEEF, 7" CUT LEAN SHOULDEt CUTS 69c 79c 59c Cooked Ham Stew Beef Sliced Bologna SEMI BONELESS, NO SKIN, NO WASTE ... 79c ... 69c Si 33c LEAN. BONELESS 5UFEB BIGHT. All MEAT DAILEY KOSHER i SUPER RIGHT 99c 2 Country Style Bacon STRAWBERRIES 10-OZ. ROAST -35' Corned or OQC DILL PICKLES Roast Beef uJ 27c Jeddo Land Peaches "HOMESTYIE" 3 CANS 89c Strawberry Preserves *«<>’«.'■ 2 59c Peanut Butter * SULTANA . 2 JAB 69c A&P Whole Unpeeled Apricots 2 ££ 59c Flannel Bears ‘"BUY NOW FOB CHRISTMAS'' EACH *2.99 Sultana Whole Kernel Corn 3 35c Rose of Wisconsin Whole Beets 10c Hudson Hankies 10c Sunnyfield Pancake Flour 5 X 47c MICHIGAN, U. S. NO. 1 — STOCK UP FOR WINTER JANE PARKER, REG. 55c POTATOES 5O ~$1.39 i APPLE PIE , wch45c I Gas Clothes DryetDad likes to think of himself os an efficiency expert. He’d lift, lug, haul and hang clothes only ONCE ... and then before anyone tackled the job again, he'd find a better way to do it. Friend wife would have an efficient, eco­ nomical, automatic Gas Clothes Dryer before another laundry day rolled around. 2 FRESH, NEW CROP MICHIGAN, U.S. NO. stalk FREE INSTALLATION Ajax Cleanser LOOK AND LISTEN TO ’‘PLAYHOUSE 90" . ■ TV SHOW CBS NETWORK 9:30 PM THURSDAY IfA| V6I DETERGENT YOUR GAS CLOTHES DRYER DEALER TODAY! Published in Cooperation with Cai Appliance Dealers by Consumers Power Company WC GIANT 77 a fIG 4 S& 69c LIQUID DETERGENT Scott Tissue SEE LARGE 29c. u 39c granulated raO «« 49c EACH 29c EACH 29c 2Ks 37c YEAR AGED OVER 1 2 ’.*« 35c Delicious Apples 4.« 43c j Mammoth Cheese Cranberries Pascal Celerv cmikhnia, sue 24 Hot House Tomatoes SPECIAL, FOIf A LIMITED TIME, AT YOUR DEALER'S i 1 Chocolate Chiffon Cake Banana Bar ' JANE FAtKEB Coffee Cake JANE FAlKtn, DATE FILLED White Bread JANE FAIKEt 12-OZ. QQfWC 22-OZ. 2 <ROUS COIOR^O PQUuC Avocados Excel Peanuts homda. 2 ro« 29c } IS 39c ! >8 Northern Tissue COLORED 4 ROUS Reynolds Wrap 4CSI DEODORANT SOAP 2 BATH CAKES 43c 27c Blue Dot Duz " 59c_ _ _ ^10 blanched halves LARGE 34c A L REG. CAKES GIANT DETERGENT 35c ALaab* 31c Lux Liquid uneer granulated large 33c AfiM Rinso Blue 79c Sandwich Spread 77ciant iig 22-OZ. CAN 59c 77c SHEDD'S JAR 32c Prices in This Ad Efie&ive Through Saturday, November 16 OfPKS Sandwich Bags Mixed Vegetables u^oy 10c Oxydol G1ANT ?9c 31c Tide ONC 1.33 AMUICA'X IMIUC’.I roco M:AUH ■ • ■ 1U* guper |4arkets< �Trio Margin Cut As Lewis Electric Flattens Goebels busies and won all four points Mon­ day flight to move within one point of The leading Trio gals who dropped three to Drewrys. Food Center also climbed by Macy, who have spent six weeks' vacation here from tneir work as I missionaries.in Honduras, returned I Nov. 5 by plane from-Willow Run to1 Miami, then by plane to Honduras. LAKE ODESSA By Mrs. Dan Peterman Mrs. Robert Ctery helped her Blue Birds with art work last week. Pfc. Thomas Peacock relumed to Tha group led by Mrs, Gerald This week Mrs. R. B. Pryor. who is IMrenta of twin boys bom Nov. 4. their co-leader, took them on a tour Bkcdgcll waxed leaves last week for Camp Lucas. Sauli Stc. Marie. Nov. They have two other boys. Mark their scrapbooks. through the Barry Cleaners. 3 after a two-week leave with his and David. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leander Pea-, Curran (Pat Hickey) are the par­ A visit to Greenfield's Deer Pork cock. His brother, -Richard, a 1967 ents of an 8 pound 13 ounce' girl. Square dancing classes are being held at Northeastern by Mrs. Fred last week was enjoyed by Mrs. graduate, left for Detroit via Ionia I Jane, born Nov. 4 at St. Mary’s. Grand Rapids. * Sunday. Nov. 3. Foote to teach her group some new Albert Stauffer and her group. service, rour ouier ai gruauaics ■ guesu oar. ana aars. uiaua uave steps. Last week they made ani­ Making Christmas decorations I also volunteered and left with Rich- ■ were Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smith mals and people out of peanuts. will be the hl-Ught of this week's ard. They were Robert Reese, Larry I of Hastings, Mra. Stanley Trumble Daniels. Oreg Loan and Ken Mar[and two children and Mr. and Mrs. meeting with Mrs. Charles Keller Mr». Mnynard Tucker Is helping rington. * Rov. axd JfJx and her Blue Birds. her girl* make aprons thia week Hrs. Florence Cattail and Mrs Ollie Gold of Sparta. Mr. and Mrs, Willis Overiey were the Nov. 2 weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boney and family of Grand Rapids. Sunday all drove to Gobles to visit friends and were dinner guests of Mrs. Will© Carter. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Boltenhagen and Mrs. Soulhic of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Phillips of Spring Lake, members of the West Michl- moeung at Brackenridge Nov. 3. ★ Mrs. Josephine Hyatt has returned from a week spent with her sou. the Ralph HyaU*. in Grand Rapids. Museum Receives Gift macy gave wall and show cases from his store to the Chariton park museum. The drug store is having some new equipment Installed. has been visiting relatives at Mid­ dleville and Clarksville while her a- .. . .. -[lhop WMh. Shirley Bales Heads N. Woodland 4H'ers , Shirley Bates was named presi­ dent ct tlie North Woodland 4H Sewing club when members met Oct. 23 at the home of Mrs. Ford Ens. Mary Baitinger was named vice president and Linda Ens the secretary-treasurer. The duo's leaden explained projects to the girl*. Meetings are now held each Mon­ day after school, at the school where the girls are working on their projects. pare the field in hirh series but Arlene Swanson spilled 206 pins for the best aoto effort, leading The Banner kids to their sweep over Bonnet * Gown. She finished Jean McAllister rolled 1B6-4M. June Benner 190-493, Mary Elliott 100-478. Blanche Tcwell 170-471. Barb Manning 186-467 and Pat Good single score*Bcmadine Eckert 196, Avis Gaskill 193, Avis Rose 179. Mildred Smith and Millie Waldron 175s and Emma Payne and Doris Vroonian Ills. / The standings: Trio 31. points. Lewis Electric 30. Drewrys 37. Food Center 26, Piston Ring 25. Bonnet <k Gown 23. Parmatec's 21. Keegstra's and The Banner lft». Royal Cleaners 18. Goebels 16. Market A: Tavern 15. Cavanaugh's 14. Hale's 13 and Jeff * and Middleville Engi­ neering 12*. Art Gallup and Don Rose Set Season Records Gardner’s Pharmacy and Dewey & Peterson boCn rolled sweeps Wed­ nesday night of last week to climb in Recreation No. 2 league stand­ ings while Parker's Tavern lost four ®BRAND NEW place lead cut to two points. Art Gallup blasted a 225-616 for the high series In the league tills Muon, and Don Rose rolled a ter­ rific 243 game and a 544 series for the top aolo effort ot the season.' |QEO PLAZA x 1 J ° 2 DOOR Gardner's posted the sweep' over Farmers' Gas & Oil and Dewey & Peterson won over Middleville Hotel. Bill's Tavern snuggled three points from Reahm Motors and K-B won three from Nashville i PLYMOUTH Sedan TO BE GIVEN AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE DEC. 28th at 5:30 p.m. Actionbow Takes League Leadership NO GIMMICKS! NO GADGETS! NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO WIN! WIN THIS NEW 1958 PLYMOUTH SEDAN r Actionbow took three points from Actionrod and moved into the top spot in Orchard Industries* circuit and the Actionflex quintet dropped by losing all four points to the Archers. The Faded Arrows split with Action Echoes and Actioneers । PLAZA 2 DOOR ' Spence Scobey posted *200-569 for the best total. Larry Quibeli rolled 213-513, Les Tefft 472 and Russ Hughes 466. Lyn “Chris'' Christo­ pher picked up the 6-10 split. The standings: Actidhbow 20S Actionrod 19. Actlonflex 17 S. Faded Arrows 17. Archers 16. Extender 14, Aclioneers 13 and Action Echoes 11. ’.. j C gWiJ-'''- -- Turquoise and jet black, fully equipped heater, turn signals, undercoat, tor- w— *'on air r,dc 1958 license. 90 day or 4000 mile guarantee. This car purj chased from Clarence Ritscma of J Hostings Motor Soles, your mouth-Dodge dealer! _ YOU COULD BE THE LUCKY FELPAUSCH CUSTOMER! Piston Rings Win To Improve Spot Ply- fl In Zfe You get one free ticket each time you visit your friendly Felpausch Food Piston Rings Improved their firstplace standing Tuesday night win­ ning three points from Jeff's Ser­ vice in thb Hastings Mfg. company league. Hastings Milling and Delton Cafe climbed. Milling Uking k Center, plus 10 free tickets each time you have your mailed "MagicKard" valu-dated by your helpful Felpausch cashiers. No purchase 38^ necessary to have your Kards Valu-Doted! This beautiful Ply­ mouth to be awarded oh Saturday, Dec. 28th ot 5:30 P.M. f-lK Sam Roush posted '200-539 for the evening’s best effort. Homer Rey­ nolds had a 516 series. Gib Paine 513 and Ray Joppie 504. The standings: Piston Rings 29 Wear Reducers and Foundry 22s Milling 21. Jeff’s 20. Delton -Cafe •nd Filters 10s. Casite and Spark Plugs 18s and Bowers 12. WE GIVE GREEN ZjNb You are welcome to attend the drawing! employees, families not eligible. Felpausch 90,°Z<. STAMPS I Cauip Fire Smoke | Mrs. Edward Coe's Catholic Camp Fire girls made Halloween tray'fgvors for the convalescent homes last week. After delivering the fa­ vors they hikea to the home of Constance Parker who lives in the BANANASRIPE Under Jr. High Special Activities, 16 Camp Fire girls under thr lead­ ership of Mrs. Lynn Perry and Mrs. Carl Be Iron participated in baking pumpkin pies at their weekly meet­ ing in the Parish House last week. Mrs. Royal Hayes and Mrs. Rich­ ard Guenther taught the girU to prepare and make the pies. Each girl took her pie home for approval of her family. 1 French Dressing Breeze Miracle Whip Rinso Blue Hamburg Relish Zest Bar Soap Personal iaut week at the Camp Fire lead­ ers association meeting, officers were selected for the coming year. Mrs. Frank Christie, president; Mrs. Chester Cramer, vice . presi­ dent ; Mrs. Harland Babcock, secre­ tary-treasurer. and telephone com­ mittee. Mrs. Fred Foote, Mi's. Rob­ ert Leary and Mrs. Lcater Arabld. Tlie annual candy sale for both Blue Bird and Camp Ffrc girt will go on sale Nov, IB through Nov. 30. Moncv raised by these girls will be used for Jodividual group work Lets all help the girls make this a big candy sale year. Welch's Grape Juice 3.., 29' Ivory Soap Spartan Tuna Ch“"k 3f„89' Duz Blue Dot Breast 0* Chicken Felpausch WHEEL OF FORTUNE Round and round spins the Felpausch Wheel of Fortune and Oxydol where it will stop, no one knows Ivory Snow Fortune stops on Heinz Tomato Ketchup, that item will sell for only a small fraction Spic & Span of its regular price! BUT when it does stop Chunk Felpausch prices drop! 3 it. 99' Spartan Coffee Lux Bar-Soap Liquid Lux If, for example, the "Wheel of Don't miss the suspense WHEEL OF FORTUNE! (and savings) at your Felpausch their Many Leaving �Hoods 4H'ors named presiWoodland 4H eld each Mon­ t the school i working on Hendershot-McOmber By Mrs. Tad O'Laughlin Aw«« i. Hastings Ptosse WI l-XTIt Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clark at­ tended the funeral Monday of the baby son of Mr. and- Mrs. Gerald Clark of Stoney Point. * Mr. and Mrs. A. CTCKHTfcft last week for their .Florida Winter residence. * Many-" from our community are leaving this week for their northern deer camps. * The Dick Clarka and Dan Ver Heys attended a card party Saturday at Bob FaaUrs. The Karl Sahantua and Bob Brogans Joined their card club for an en­ joyable evening at the Ruaaell 8tan- BANFIELD & VICINITY By Mrs. Leo Fray club met last Thursday for their The Banfield Mother's club will first evening meeting. It was de­ cided to change from afternoon meet with Mrs. John Banfield Tues­ meetings due mostly to "baby sit­ day evening. Nov. ,19. * The Ban­ ting" problems. field Farm Bureau group met at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Don Mr. and Mrs. Al Steury plan to Sass Wednesday, the 13th. * Mrs spend the weekend with their Robert Frey entertained the Culver daughter, the Martin Asplunds, in Extension group at her home on Thursday for an all day meeting. Potluck simplified the dinner prep- orations, Mrs. Mary Frey and Mrs rls, Mr. and Mrs Gerald Dunn and, Arthur Gerber prsaantod a lesson Mrs. Myrtle Dunn Sunday in honor on cUhlrg and gave a short Christ­ of Peggy and Sybol Dunn and Mrs mas Ideas Workshop. * The Bon­ Luther Lenz whose- natal days had field ah Sewing meeting mat at ths occurred Mrs Earl Dunn mads the home of Kathryn Pray Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey spent Dnmett Bird are the proud grand­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman parents of a baby boy. Mark Robert, who was born to Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Lc/nard U ill with strep throat. * ert Anderson Monday morning in Mr, agid Mrs Luther Lenz enter-1 Pennock hospital. * The WSCS twined Mr and Mrs. Archie Dunn1 is making plans for a Christmas and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl bazaar and supper. Dunn and family. Mr. and Mrs. Vic­ tor Schantz and family from near NaAhville. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Per- ida for the Winter. Rev and Mrs Paul Olmstead called- Sunday. Nov. 3. to see Rev. and Mra. M. W. DaW­ ' son near Sunfield and Rev. and By Mrs. Ethel Blank [Mrs, V H. Beardsley at Lake OVirginia Baird. Woman's editor of A Pancake supper was sponsored devj Mrs. Beardsley has been ill ’ with a heart condition from the flu The Lansing State Journal and by the Men's Bnxherhqod of the O former Hastings newspaper woman, B. church on. Nov. 5- Rev. Floyd I Rev. arid Mrs M. M. Ovenshire is sun-chasing this month. Nagd of Grand Ledge Needmore { attended the funeral of Mrs Ullle She was to leave Laastag Tamchurch speaking on the Drive In I Hoffman, wife of Rev. Andrew day for a trip to Jamatea. British church, after the supper at 7 o'­ Hoffman, at Charlotte. * Mr. and Wm* Indies, where shr will toe the clock Ladles selling baked goods and Mrs Bert Blank were visitors of guest ot the nunsgetneat st the fancy work for the bazaar * Mrs j his sister. Mrs Harrison Donahue.1 famous Bay Rec hotel In Meatege Gaytha Kime and daughters and a; Bentley recently-. Her husband is bay while she tour, the island and 1 a patient al the Standish hospital. Virginia Baird Is ‘Sun-Chasing’ PLEASANT VALLEY A6AIN! DOES IT 750.00 in SPOT CASH > FELPAUSCH St MAGIC-KARDS HOW IN EFFECT Have 15 Lucky Numbers Drawn Each Monday Morning Cashier Valu- Date your Kard each week for the following week's drawing and 10 free tickets on car? WEDNESDAY . . . free tickets and Valuable Prises Everyone Can U(c. Up to $750.00 PRIZES Given Away Each Wook. DOUBLED! MATCH YOUR NUMBER TODAY All 15 Numbers Drawn Become Winners When Claimed! . . Kards NOT valu-dated are eligible foe a big $10.00 basket of , groceries. IF valu-dated you will receive $25.00 in SPOT CASH. Win double Wednesdays! All Kards have been valu-dated > gSjS. for the first drawing. Lucky numbers are now posted in ygl -jQB^the Felpausch Food Center .and the City Food ond^ggy^ Beverage Store. (Felpausch employees, families not eligible.) WE GIVE GREEN EXCITING MEAT VALUES For Instance: HEINZ TOMATO SUGAR CURED—LEAN—SMOKED KETCHUP HEINZ DELICIOUS Tomato Soup A STAMPS PICNICS ON THE WHEEL PRICE HEINZ Chix Noodle or Mushroom Soup REG. PRICE PESCHKE SLICING BOLOGNA HEINZ DELICIOUS Vegetable Soup PRICE ZION FRESH WILSON ROLL PORK FIG BARS 1-2 GAL ASST. FLAVORS Non isch Peschke Skinless Franks PRICE ON THE WHEEL ON THE WHEEL SAUSAGEm ORDER YOUR HOLIDAY POULTRY NOW AT FELPAUSCH! She was to fly to Tampa, then on to St. Petcr.-hurg beach. Ha., where sire will visit- Mrs. Robert Schilleman. former Lansing and Hastings resident. Siu? will then cake Mn 3 with her on the Jamaican trip. ■ Returning to the Stoles they will spend some time in Florida Plans now call for Thanksgiving dinner in Florida and then a flight to New । York for the weekend and the Army ■ and Navy game. 1 It's the first major vacation Mrs. 1 Baird has had since her trip to El Paso • and San Francisco in the Spring ot 196®. She will be back at �THF HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVTMBFB 1A 1951 mag. see Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results rd ng Barry County's Used Car Market I LARKE BUICK in Montego USED CARS lipa. then on RHONE WI 5-34)8 *rt Schillend Hasting* acatlon Mrs ’r trip to El Lsco In the 1957 DODGE *2495 BANNER W.l 5-3481 CLASSIFIED AD 1957 BUICK SPECIAL ’2845 Quality Top Values You Get More Value 1953 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4 DR. Radio, heater, white kails. Only $1595.00 Dollars with New 1954 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4 DR. Radio, heater, hydramstlc $1195.00 Sinclair Heating Oil 1954 PONTIAC 4 DR. Famous stral/ht 8 engine. Snow tires ________ i.....................$1095.00 YOU GET THESE FEATURES— • Super Clean Burning • Thrifty • Safe 1956 FORD ’1595 Reahm Motor Sales OPEN MONDAY. WEDNESDAY A FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. PHONE WI 5-M7A or WI 5-24S$j 1956 HUDSON WASP 11 14 ’1495 FOR SALE—1950 Ford V-8. Run* good. Ernest Hoffman. R 3. Ha*tings,,WI 5-5619 after 6 pm. 11 14 lit 1956 BUICK SPECIAL • herUloo .................... $2095 W. J. McAllister 1956 STUDEBAKER ’1495 EXPERT SERVICE ! Boy’s Flannel Shirts . Men’s Flannel PJj, .......... Newton Lumber Co. McCulloch Chain Sows FORD A-1 USED CARS H, Mitchell Today's Finest Floors Wear KENTILE VINYL •• Carnival •. Terrazo • Corktone • Woodgrain • Random Tones • Marble ized Guaranteed Longer Wear! —Available— Men’s Sweat Shirt*.............x...$1.49 Boy * Fur Collar SurcoaU.........$5-98 GET MUD AND SNOW TIRES Vinyl Asbestos Tile SUBURBAN OR1B.F.G. TRAILMAKER NU-TREAD Kenflor Vinyl Tile 303 S. MICHIGAN -$975 FREE PICKUP AND Radio, heater. DELIVERY ON ALL 1954 Chevrolet------- $855 SERVICE WORK - 2 dr. Overdrive, one owner. 1956 Dodge_____ $1095 ’A ton pick-up. PETERSON & DEWEY CARPETS. RUGS WASHED on your floor. Von Schiader quick drying method. Call evenings, Harry Barnum. Phone WI 5-5074 FARM PRODUCTS LAY-AWAY ON WINTER JACKETS—$1.00 HOLDS SEED WANlELr—Top prices paid. . Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone • DR 4-7411. Smith Brothers, Lake Odessa. tf Aid if you’re stuck. Terms lf*deslred. Testing and checking PHONE WI 5-2421 Every Battery our alm. Rental Batteries available v rhUe— Yours is being charged. SERVICE for Everyone. Regardless of the Value of your old Battery. It will reduce the Cost as much as $5.00 on Every new Batten- First Choice USED CARS ruiup S. & H. Green Stamp, Hastings Motor Sales ISBELL TIRE SERVICE K tMJDGE-PLYMOUTH DEALEB 220 E. Stafa WI 5-2454 orWI 5-3$O3 ■ • Tlh dar Ou s’rlMk purchased at . 11/14 Nursery Stock 1501 S. JeHenon WI 5-5029 tf FOOD FOR SALE--Best quality potatoes, bushel or truck loads, $1,50 per bushel. Bring own containers. Closed Sundays. David Leep & Sons. 2*3 miles west of Oran Se­ ville on 118th Ave. Phone O.S. 2-2715.- . tf I.G.A. SPECIALS! Butter (93 score) .............. 63c Pork Chops (center cuts), lb. ... 63c I.G.A. Milk ............ t..........................10c cake* (39c and 45c). WEATHER GOOD. OR BAD WEATHER GOOD. OR BAD weather Okay any day U a BAN­ NER Want Ad when you have a buying or selling problem to solve. buying or sei Ung problem to solve, Quick result* at tod results at low cost. Just phone WI 5-34G2 HELP WANTED SPECIAL TYPE ROUTE WORK— $80 plus expenses to start. Write Fuller Brush, Box 611, Hastings Banner. 11/.14 McNESS DEALER WANTED — It . you are capable and would like a business of yo'hr own. we have just' what you are looking for. No capital required. Use our money. Good credit and references quired. Qualified tnan or woman accepted. • Write at once to Mr. Jack Danes. P.O. Box 210-A. Remus. Mich. 11/21 WANT unfu in o 5-49-. $1.69 SHIRKEY'S mover M( Prt To Fil Fil Dr Blair s Farm & Garden RF.RIDENTIAL . . . COMMERCIAL 18*7 Discount on all Wallpaper Hung During Winter Months. Phon party to payment* FOR RENT- REAL ESTATE be seen Manager, 21. Mich. FOR RENT — Two apartments; 4 room upstairs, 2 room downstair*. Nicely furnished. Private entrance and bath. 126 s. Broadway. ’ tf WANTED—A single roll of Davy Crockett wallpaper. If anyone has FOR RENT—FumLvhed apartment, any they would sell, please call , suitable tor two. Cull WI 5-2311 Nashville OL 3-2136. 11/31 after 4 pm. if SUPPLIES 231 W. Slate BL Phono WI 5-5982 Business 11/14 For the Finest in Shoe Repairing HEIKKA'i MI W (Foi |*aaf Miller Plumbing & Hooting Our Service Makas Sriaads Haitian WI 5-4454 ’‘Prompt Sorvico" Duriag Dear Seaton Call WI 5-4401 Riding Supplim, Loathor Goods My eiperiaaced help will be on call Jack's Leather Goods Certified and Authorised 128 N. Michigan CLARENCE L. MILLER STOWILL B0ILD1NC StlVICI LIST YOUR SALES Sales and Service of the (One of the finest seta made) 121 W. Clinton WI 5-3955 11/14 NEED BOTTLED GAS? . CINIRAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN Phone WI 5-4316 SAI s Directory UAMMMBAMMAMMAAMaMAMgAJkMgMAUMASAAAMMU MISCELLANEOUS TV-Radio Service BEN WANTED — Responsible take over low monthly on spinet piano. May locally. Write Credit 19345 Livernoi.1, Detroit LARG rifle on < Tim mor in Hue east with CTli Ken Mead, Auctioneel WI 5-3740 Hastings 722 So. Hanover WAN", J&il • Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS. See us before you buy! "INSURE WITH US CLERK (ENGINEERING) — Open LIST YOUR SALES WITH to men only. $76.40 to $88.40 HEADQUARTERS FOR AND BE SURE" weekly. To fill jobs in January CARL & BETTY’S APPLIANCE BILL HART LEVIS, DICKIES A WRANGLER and March in the local area. Will PHONE WI 5-2833 A Complete Lino of Inturanco do clerical work in connection AUCTIONEER tf with highway construction proj­ E. R. LAWRENCE ects. Must have either one year Hastings Phone WI 5-2789 NEW WATERPROOF TARP of experience as a rodman. drafts­ Bm. Ph. WI 5-102$ Bm. Ph. WI $-$182 man or clerk dealing with engi­ 206 N. MICTL AVE. ie oz. neering data or two years of office PHONE WI 5-3324 5 x 7-8238 experience, and graduation from WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS 6 x 8—$4.79 CITY TRANSFER high school. All Michigan Civil DOUBLE STAMPS WED. Sen-ice benefit*. Obtain applica­ 10 x 12—81135 FOR ■ OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY tion for examination from nearest & STORAGE Michigan Employment Service of­ fice or write Michigan Civil Serv­ N.w Phon, .. WI 5-5164 ice, Lansing 13. 11/21 WINICK SURPLUS ROBERT >V. SHERWOOD. Mgr. Day or Night FARM IMPLEMENTS 206 N. MICHIGAN NATL. BANK BLOC. FHONS WI 5-M72 WANTED—One inexperienced man PHONE WI 5-3324 for'electric position; must be amu • bilious, mechanically inclined and SWANSON AGENCY willing to spend one hour a day All Forms of training locally under the guid­ EXPERT LIGHT BULLDOZING 126 South Michigan Ave. service, land clearing, leveling, ance and supervision of our engi­ Insurance and Bonds lawn grading, back filling. Free neers on practical equipment, with Complete' Insurance Service extlmatex. H. Vein NelL Phone arrangements made so that it will JERRY ANDRUS 1—I.ILC. Model II Tractor WI 5-4410. U Bonds hot Interfere with your present With cultivator. employment. Top flight wages to "Your Citizen’s Man” OHko WI 5-2901 Roa WI 5-5711 start when qualified. For inter­ Ph«M WI S-4441 NM'I B«ak Bldg. 1—Ford Tractor 1944 Overhauled view. write Electronics, giving agf. 2 bottom mounted plow. Scrapci address, present working hours DEER HUNTERS and'scoop. and phone.number to Box 614. c o Hastings Banner. 11/21 SPECIAL! 1—John Deere 1938 Model A Tractor W. A. BUEHLER D.C. Very good for agel Has: gan, Yo INSURANCE GOOD MACHINERY WI 5-4322 SURPLUS FARM MACHINERY can be sold quickly and profitably with a BANNER For Sale ad. Cost 1* low. results are surprisingly good. Phone WI 5-3482 or write classified department. SN Ce Zi ROYAL CLEANERS Quality Cleaning 1—Massey Harris Manure Spreader SITUATION WANTED Lion Brand Coffee '■Complete Tire Service in our Store 281 N. BROADWAY PHONE WI 5-3172 ______________________ .11/14 WANT buy. or 9 cond 5-4K THE SHERWOOD AGENCY BARLOW CARDENS Floral Work of All Kinds B ATTERY Fisher-Hengesbach FOR modi a par entn cncei or V WINICK SURPLUS FLORISTS 1335 N. Broadway WI 5-4915 11/14 ALL-RUBBER ARCTICS Men’s and Boy'*— First Quality $4.29 . . . $439 WOMEN’S BLOUSES New Shipment—32-44 Sales and Service 5—1953 Fords and Chevrolets, your choice $595 " Hoot! ShirtK or Drawer*. $338 ..2 for $730 POLO SHIRTS Toddler's Site 59c—Boy's Size 79c 210 series, radio, heater. 1951 Studebaker —$295 IRON AND METAL Pointing . . Paper Hanging LARRY HUVER WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS 11/14 PICKETT CRIBBING—5 8" slats. 4 ..$835 . fu high. $9 00 per roll while supply ttrr c. -vw,' fr-— $238 Bureau. 11/21 WI 5-4316 Men’s Fleece Union Suita 11/14 Coveralls BUSINESS SERVICES 210, radio and heater. I. ot Effisgr LOVERS Attract year feathered friend* Wi 5-3400 M37 South $7.88 Hastings . . Nashville 1955 Chevrolet____ $995 328 N. MICH. Barry's Farm Store Quilted Hunting Pant* ............. $835 SERVICE Delton FOR I 1111 N. Boltwood colors and knife racks. General millwork. Riverside Wood Prod­ ucts, 506 E. Railroad. 11/21 BIRD ■«SM DrUthabk Hood HorLu ....,UJ5 Men's—Red or O.D. Boy’s Lined Ivy Pants Kentile Asphalt YOUR Cilies Service Dealer SLEEP furnl bath town SUPPLIES Special Prices on ISIS” WI) 43 Men's Hip Boots ... STOWELL BUILDING 6 cyl., one owner; A-1 condition. ‘ 1954 Pontiac _ STUDEBAKERS . . . X'ARS and trucks FOR SALE—2 unit DeLaval milking machine.' magnetic: pump and Wool Buffalo Plaid Shirts --Vt*-98 pipe for 20 cows; stainless steel pails: A-1 condition: very reason­ Boy's Parkas $8.95 able. Two seta of dual wheel truck chains, lljte new Richard Sherer, R. 1. Freeport.. Phone RO 5-8305 Red Jersey Gloves 11/14 6 SMART COLORS Tops for Winter Traction! $2.79 LAWN Girl's Lined Jeans .... 1956 Ford 2 Dr. ..$1395 FOR 1 2 ro pleat WI I Invest nothing until baling season’ Farm Bureau. 11/21 "Change Scrap to Cash.” Always Buying. TWO INEXPENSIVE GIFT ITEMS WI 5-3435 Giri's Car Coats.......... $5.98 A $7.95 203 N. Michigan PHONE WI 5-5141 OTJ FOR I menl cloth Adul ApU WI 5-5536 WI 5-3757 All Wool 62 i 84 Blankets H MUe South of Hastings on M-37 CHRISTMAS TOYS r 29c Per Sq. Ft. DEL S AUTO WRECKING LINE OF im Adams and Furrow Cleaned. Repaired, Recored 1953 PACKARD UNUSL’Al I SEE US AND SAVE $165.0$ up PHONE WI 5-5885—WI 5-5178 AN Jack Echtinaw's Service RADIATORS h<1495 FOR SALE — Square dining table, cheap: victrola with records; small air-tight heater; 2 folding double-decked, steel bunk beds; 32-20 Remington rifle; antique table - top organ. Theodore PranshkA, 1 mile west of Shultz. ' __________ 11/14 MARTY'S ♦ Easy to Install BURKEY SALES & SERVICE BALER TWINE — Out of season booking allows you to save 10c per bale on quality 10.000 ft. twine. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY PANCAKE-SAUSAGE SUPPER at Woodland Community Rooms at FOR SALE — 20 ft. upright KelLAUBAUGH IRON & METAL NOVEMBER 15-16 5:30. Dollar size for adults, 75c size HASTINGS HIGH JUNIOR CLASS for children under 12. Everyone taken in on debt. Will sell reason­ 1328 S. JEFFERSON ' A MACKINAC BRIDGE Phone WI 5-3854 PLAY, Friday and Saturday, No­ welcome. ■ able. 73$ W. Grand. |1/M SOUVENIR GLASS vember 15 16. "Onions In The Stew." 8 15 pm Central uudi-1 With the Purchase of SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14 I torium. Tickets—50c. 11/14 HOUSETRAILERS 10 GALLONS OF GASOLINE PAINT AND VARNISH WFDNFSIIAY KOVFMRFB M ’ ANNUAL PANCAKE SUPPER at WLDNEsDAi. NOVEMBER 20 American Legion Hall Serving FOR SALE — 22 ft. housetraller. WOODLAND BROTHERHGOD| starts at 5 pm. SCHWINN Bicycles BEAUTIFY YOUR WALL WITH sleeps 4. Price. 8200. Phone Free­ ARVON Texture Paint. Coveu port RO 5-8485 11/14 -WE SERVICE WUAT WE SELL' wall paper, old gnd new plaster, •ACUUM CLEANER to be given CLOTHING Wallboard and painted surfaces. away Dec. 6 and 7 at Farm Bureau LIVESTOCK Waldron's Paint Store 11-14 open house. Gifu for evekyone. 320 N. MICH. Refreshments served. Remember DICK'S BIKE SHOP the date! ' ' 1114 FOR SALE—Yorkshire boars and no Court Hi 5-54’9 PAINTERS Corriedale rams. Werlln Love. Open Evenings— Except Thurs­ 3197 Carlisle Highway, Charlotte. BUILDING SUPPLIES day and Saturday. All day Sat. Mich. Phone 270W4, _____ 11/14 / « New Idea Spreaders —WINTER CLOTHINGFARMERS!—Use Fargot Ointment to stop all types of mastitis. Buy Available with Power Take Off Restyle Your Kitchen, Bath-' HU VER'S Prescription Pharmacy. 11/14 DECORATORS — ALSO — room, or Powder Room with FOR^SAtoE—Yorkshire boars, ready hUdren * Buckle Booty .. Radio-TV Service New Allis-Chalmers Front I Strap son. 8JE. Phone CH 5-9569, Grand Unloading Spreaders Phone ■ Rapids, Mich. 11/21 PLASTIC WALL TILE "~S — Call WI 5-4902 I Giris and Womens Installations 1955 CHEVROLET travls rod for 86 in. window, used Bring a Dirty .Throw Rug and very little, and FrigIda ire auto­ Come to Our Free Rug Cleon- NOTICE — Miller Plumbing an J Heating . . . Our Service Make* matic washer. Phone OL 3-2135 Friends. Hastings WI 5-4454 Dur­ Demonstration Nashville. 11/21 ing deer hunting season mH WI 5-4401. My experienced help will FOR SALE — Maytag ar Norge be on call until I return. Thank wringer type washer, $25. Jay Reed, phone De) ton Ma 3-6072 ' 11/14 MRS. ELMER APSEY. MRS JACK HOKE — This ad presented at COTTON THROW RUGS washed Gardner's Pharmacy entitles each PAINT STORE to a free quart of Golden Locks Green 8 lampa. Hastings Speedy Icecream.' 11/14 Wash. Wee Wash It. tf (Next to Fire Stalina) FREE! AUTO GLASS 1955 BUICK SPECIAL Calendar of Special Events , AUTOMOTIVE FOR SALE—Two 6:00 x 16 snow tires, tubes and wheels. Used last Winter only, less than 3.000 miles $25. Phone WI 5-4486 after 5 pm. GOODS FOR SALE — Maytag waxher, l'x years old. MO 4-5180 Pine Lake Exchange. 11/14 CARD OF THANKS b IN MEMORIAMS—2c per 12 26 • PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to WANTED—4th grade reader. "Won­ ders and Workers.’• Mrs. Shirley W—available at small rental fee Wilkins.'Phone WI 5-5606. tf Can Episcopal Parish House or Rectory. U FOR SALE — Electrolux vacuum cleaner - with attachments, like NOTICES HOUSEHOLD BEVERWYK'S DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—1.25 per inc' I Your Supplier of Sinclair Product*! 1953 PONTIAC 4 DR. WI 5-5442 I Motor just overhauled ....$795.00 E. RAILROAD 1933 CHEVROLET 4 DR. Deluxe 210 series. Very clean! $69530 1953 CHEVROLET BeiAir 2 door, Pcergl.de------------------------ PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Word In All Type* of Burners 1953 BUICK ROAD.MASTER 4 DR. Radio, heater and power steering Very clean Inside and out $845.00 III HASTINGS for Your Heating DOWNTOWN LOT aui trip. Lea they' will orIda. Plans iving dinner light to New nd the Army PHONE No. 101. one row. 1—Co-op Tractor Spreader On rubber. i GOODYEAR BROS. WILL CARE FOR 2 elderly ladles or man and wife in my home, i Phone WI 5-2965. 11/21 REFINED. RESPECTABLE, elderly lady would-do light housekeeping for sober, respectable gentleman In his modern home any place in Southwestern Michigan. Please address replies to Housekeeper. Box 615, c/o Hastings Banner. 11/14 TIRE CHAINS Save 40 to 50% Montgomery Ward 131 S. Jefferson WI 5-541? Chiropractor 119 E. Canter WI 5-2203 Hastings, Mich. Hi coi Wiring .. Sheet Metal Patten Monument Co. JARMAN’S ELECTRIC & GUARDIAN MEMORIALS TIN SHOP On M43 W. City Limits BILE. Clinton WI 5-3231 Phone WI 5-5922 M Luggs Zippei JA �PAGI SEVEN Tn HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1857 Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results WANTED—Logs and standing tim­ ber. Top prices paid far Vender logs. Be >ure to call us or write before you sell L. L. JOHNEON FOR RENT—Two furnished apart­ LUMBER MFG. CO.. CHAR­ ments. Gar best, TV, washer and LOTTE. MICHIGAN PHONE 379 clothes dryer. *35 A: *60 per mo. or IMO U I am deeply grateful to my. rela­ In memory of Dora M. Coleman: Adults prefeAed. Algonquin Lake tives. neighbors and friends for their Peaceful be thy rest, dear mother, Apts. WI 5-3787. . U Fireplace and Furnace Wood many acts of klndnena to rpy hus­ it u sweet to breathe thy name; band during his illnew and years In life we loved you dearly, All Hardwood Tope FOR RENTJ—Small bungalow; also of bllndncM- It was a great comfort In death we do the same. Maple . . . Oak . . . Beech 2 room apartment upstairs, and .to IM. Also. I wish to thank the pleasant sleeping rooms. Phone 4’ x r X 2®' eord—$7.50 WI 5-3307. W 4’ x *’ x 16" cord—*6.00 Free Delivery in Hastings In loving memory1 of our Husband BLEEPING ROOMS — Completely MARSH COOK. Phone WI 5-2876 and Father, who passed away four furnished, maid service, private tf years ago. November 12. butli. off-street parking. DownWife, Odel la Wallace. town location. Curtls-E-House. if I wish to thank my many friends TWO INEXPENSIVE GIFT ITEMS for the cards, flowers, and the visits Children. Sandra and David —Children’s sturdy T.V. stools in while at the hospital; also Drs. FOR RENT — Unfurnished apart­ colors and knife raejes. General ments In Woodland. Call Lake Pryor and Birk, and the nurses for millwork. Riverside Wood Prod­ their good care; the D.O.T.O. club, Odessa DR 4-3951. tf ucts, 605 E. Railroad. 11/21 and the Ladies Aid for their gifts. FOR RENT — Unfurnished, nice, Your kindness will always be remodem two-bedroom, ground flo->r apartment. Front and back private LEGALS entrance and private drive. Refer­ ences exchanged. Call WI 5/M23 CARD OF THANKS or WI 5-6061. 11/21 OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION A very large "Thank You" dating Stala of Michigan. Tha Probala Coart from my accident January 17 and, tor the County ot Barry. . sebsequent Inability to get about ■ WANTED - IQ RENT in the Matter of tha Kotalo of Klak B. through my June and October sur­ Porter, File No. geries. in the words of MncLenun, •lllne.w brings out the beauty of WANT TO RENT with option to tat day or Nutrmber All. 1057 J'rrwnl. Ilunnrable Philip 11- Mitdirll friendship, the strength of family buy, downtown business location Jodie of Probate. affection, the devotion of skilled workers, the helling power of conditions desirable. Phone WI humor, and the sustaining reality of 6-4*80. 11/14 God’s presence." Special thanks to WANTED TO RENT — 2 bedroom my friend and doctor. W. G. Logan, unfurnished house or apartment to Dr. A- B. Gwinn. Dr. H. Schaubel, in or near Hastings. Phone WI *S. 1057. ot 10 A.M.', ■ to the nurses and staff of Pennock 5-4024 after 6:30 p.m. 11/14 11 ia Ordered. That noUee thereof lie hospital, to my minister Rev. Leason elven hr publication of a copy herrol for Sharpe, the Prcabytcrkin church, Women's associations and Guild 4. dar of haarine. In the Haatlnea Hanner, ■ SAND AND GRAVEL and that the peUlioner causa a copy ot to Pennock Hospital Guild 29. the Shia notke to be aerved upon earh kno'in Women's Prayer group of the Meth­ parly tn inl»r«wl al bU laat known ad- odist church. Rev. and Mrs. Helrlgel. dr'aa by rvglewrrd or certified wail. re to the Catholic church for the lorn rerelpl demanded, al leoat fourteen lie) daja prior l« aurh heariuy. or by prayers and mass cards, to Moun­ t.i-r,i>nal service al leaat five (S) days tain Lakes OXS. 370, to its D.A.D. prior lo such hearinc. dub and Past Matron’s club, to all - Philip II. Uiuhell. Judge of probate. my wonderful friends whose visits, ■w . ' n/si cards, flowers and gifts have been an ever present joy. to Mrs. Keith OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION (Hale Uiehl*Bn7 The Probate Court Chase'and Mrs. Joseph Griffith for for the County id Harry. their constant attention, to my good Mortar Sand tn the Matter ot the Kalale id Hannah brother, his wife and family, to my 11. Cheney (deceased). File No. IS.tM Processed Road Gravel Al a aeaaion of eaid Court, held un thr wondenul son nnd his wife, and to Top Dirt noth day vt (>elober A.I*. 1UJ7. my devoted husband, my heartfelt Prraenl. Honorable Philip 11. Mikheil. Fill Dirt Judge of Probate. Adadhvrt Cortrishl having' flte.) In said Fill Sand Driveway Crushed Stone of said ratal*, and bin iietiuo’n playing for the allowanra thereof Il is t.rilrrn). That the 31*1 dar »f Xosemfi-r A.I). IP.17 at |ii:3u u'rlork in the forenoon, at -ahi Prwbaja Offlr.'. lw ESTATE]! Ir i In f rrl And In Memoriam 1 =3 1 £ $ K p h th 3 Cards Of Thanks h i s ts RENI- REAL 1 FOR Washed Concrete Gravel 'Banner Classified Advertising •endUne — 5:30 pm. Tuesday. BENDER GRAVEL CO. 24 HOUR FURNACE SERVICE and allowing said' ereounl: It 1. further Ordered. That Vulillr no Old M-37 copy of tills order, tor thier .urieaaive Phone WI 5-2123 WI 5-5412 week, pre.l.iu. lo .aid day “I h.-dfing. In the Hosting. Banner. < new .pop, r printed and rlrrulated in -aid County, tf nnd that the tsHHionrr’ssutae * ,J WASHED dross, hr rvshterod mail, 'return rrveipt SAND AND GRAVEL h,p’h"lH. II Mikheil. Judge id Probate. Adalbert Cnrtrlght • Atty, at iasw and Adm. Hostings. Michigan 11/Ji . TOP SOIL ROAD GRAVEL SAND AND GRAVEL Ml W. STATE ST. PH. WI 5-4969 (Formerly Lancaster A Zeijler) 1 . 11/21 DON SOTHARD. WI 5-531'3 DICK WELTON. Wi 5-2066 In order to offer this kind of service it is necessary to charge time and one half for night. Sunday and Holiday calls. KAECHELES • r> v r-a n n G. t. GOODYEAR HARDWARE . RALPH TURNER. WI 5-2830 DAN SHAY. WI 5-5991 FOR RENT. FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS <" Phone WI 5-5352 142 E. State LARGE STOCK—Pistols, revolvers, rifles and shot guns. Try them on our ranges- Scopes all makes. Time payments available on all merchandise. Please .get that rille Huckleberry Oun Shop. 3 miles east of Delton. Phone MA 3-5792 tf IIWDOD on Call After Store Hours . . . Use Our Rental Service ZEIGLER ■ sporting goods One of These Servicemen Will Always Be ’ Phone WI 5-2983 in early for scope LOREN COPPOCK mounting AUCTIONEER NEWEST 35MM CAMERA IN AMERICA! Nothing Too Large . . . Nothing Too Small Just Call Me—I'll Do It All WANTED—Standing timber, maple, walnut, cherry, basswood, and while oak. Reliable firm. Call • gan. Homer Smith. nsco Phone Hickory Corners OR 1-7526 Michigan Hastings WI 5-4974. 919 N. Michi- Delton . SUPER MEMAR //: If q For the man who’s out­ grown ail but the best! You'll Receive — S&H Green Stamps • Magnificent six-element f2 lcni- Coupled rangefinder. ;y From the Following: FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER Hartom's Sunoco Station Cirelina . . Oil . . A to Z Lubrication Cornnr Coujt and JaHtrion Phone WI 5-2871 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY • Compare! *119*2 RENTAL SERVICE This beauty is a SHOE PROJECTOR Yes, and an unusually fine one I November 8, 1957 Gardner's Pharmacy Walldorff Furniture Feeder pigs---------------- $8-$17 Top calves$27-$34.75 Second u—-S18-S27 Complete Prescription Service Common Cr culls __$8-$18 Phone WI 5-5105 Phone WI 5-2134 LombsS17-S20.75 Sheep----------------------------- $4-$7 Young beef• ___$14-$20.50 SNYDER SHOE SHOP Beef cows$10-$] 4.90 Hastings Motor Sales Complete Shoe Repair Service Bulls,__$! 2-$17.50 Dodgo-Flymouth Dnalor Top hogs----------- $17-$17.70 Zipper Replacement in Heavy USED CARS Ruffs $13.50-$15.60 Garments Boars$12-$13.50 Phone WJ 5-2454 and WI 5-390J Top calf$34.75 Grace Tabberer, R. 2, Hastings Hastings Speedy Wash Top lambs$20.75 Hastings Lumber and Coal L. G. Hutxler, Hastings COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE LUMBER . . COAL . . PAINT Top hogs$17.70 Next to Highland'* Dairy Seston Everett, 306 E. Court Phono WI 5-4314 R. 1, Vermontville \ Earl Nash, Alto Notice—Listen to the farm Men's Work Shoes program every Saturday at Luggage, Billfold*. Ladies’ Handbags Marble's Standard Service Zippers replaced in heavy garments Visit Our Npw Hasting*. 1220 on your diol. JACK S LEATHER GOODS Super Station This program will come from ' 128 N. Bllchlgan our sale every week. • LVSshuttcr speeds to 1/500. s,nchr<™«a fo> .u a^h. ...shows both 2'4x214 and 35mm Electric Hand Sanders Power Mowers color slides... a bargain at this Lawn Sweepers and Ladders—Up to 40 ft. low price., Newton Lumber Co. 205 N. Mich. ANSCO DUALET WI 5-3435 GUARANTEED LAY-AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS TRUSS FITTING While Stock Is Complete TgeSCOPTlM r5PtC!AUSTSt HOFFMAN'S WE DEI IVFP WIS4M7 �rm FAOt TIGHT w * 9 | ; vacation. Her calf will be °r »«> : The herdsmen are warily eying the possibility of a third set oi twins—an event that Would stagger the statistician. No other world’s record Guernsey has ever had twins during a record year. A third set Lockshore s Great »rwaw Jarrett’s Irene Does It Again! I^c|Uhore> fabulous Guernsey world gasping. champion. Jarrett’s Irene, has done: an international celebrity ■ it agalnl [u nothing new for Irene and she " This year, for the fifth eon- [ tikes her fame in stride. Irene had secutive year. Irene ha» set a new‘ia 'Lutg of show business iy 1953 world's record—a feat never be- ! wliet? site- visited artfu schools in u fore performed in Guernsey hl»- special van. More than 30.000 sclwol Ury) children made friends with Irene stepsister. Mra Marvel O’Connor She attended the Past Matrons club Friday and the Star installation Saturday night. Hastings binntb. ththsdat. stays at the home of Pearle West in Hastings where members of her family visit her. * Mrs. Leroy Timm was brought homFuhl* Monday from nearly a weetTstay In Pen­ nock hospital for medical care. She NovniBni it lan Hlar, and Douglas Ward of Way­ land at’ tha Wayland Methodist church at 4 o’clock Saturday fol­ lowed by a reception.'The bride Is also a granddaughter of the Fred Oufflns. formerly of Middleville, but now of Wayland. Also at the wed­ ding were her aunt*. Mrs. Frances White and Mra Mattle Barnum and former neighbors, Mr. and Mra James Rugg. . be hospltafced 1.. - —, ____ weeks ;n Pennock. * Mr. and Mr* Harold Otto were recent patient* at I Pennock. Neva far change of medlcatlcn and Harold for surgical care when his knife slipped while dress­ Among the fUek ing out-turkey*. Mrs. George (Ida) Juppstrom was brought home, from St. Mary’s hos­ Mrs. Lottie Llebler is also a patient pital early last week and Is con­ in Pennock hospital following a light stroke Thursday. Her daughter' valescing nicely from her surgery Her sister in law. Mrs. Emma «Roy> j Manker. of Detroit is with her this week, a Grandma Mary Btmrp. KJ. 8 pounds bom in Pennock hospital early Nov. J. The mother I* the former Audrey Myers . Set Rug Cleaning Demonitration Friday Russell DLngemon. owner of Bev­ erwyk's Paint stare, is sponsoring a rug cleaning demonstration at the State street store Friday afternoon and J Weymouth, a specialist -in For the Neat Census Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bennett are that field, of Lansing. is to*be at the parents of a girl weighing nearly store for the demonstration. BAKERIES INC MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs.F. 0. Stokoe Her records were aiymade on the V VresZ ,o Pondre " m2,’ rXl 'X d“'"' S2STU KTX ’.<?«£! ™ <■» «*»■»them Her children champion of all. and grandchildren will playa promi­ nent role Ln Lockshore bloodlines "Queen Irene." as the Ixxk-ii-.ortherdsmen have nicknamed her. is now in the midst of a'well-earned -» Day unto day uttered speech. And night unto night showeth knowledge?" Psalm 10; 1-2 j surely created some excitement I However, in searching the heavens I for them one looks at millions ot j stare, the moon and'marvels at the l.Master Mind of the universe who : created all these wonders which •« accepted without thought. However MOVING STORAGE I Carlton Swift and Glenn Blake I were at Mackinaw City laat week I for a few day*- stay and to see the , opening of the bridge. W Mr. and I Mra. Calvin Streeter have returned trojn several month*’ stay at their We Move Anything . . : Brethren nome and are with their .son. Murle. and family for a few Anywhere! j weeks before going to their home In Aero** the street—or across • Florida. A Sunday dinner gueat of Hie country—we move ony- Muri’s family was her mother. Mrs , Myra Miller of the DeWitt Nursing fhing safely and quickly. ; home in Hastings. * Mra. Genevra I Randall with her daughter and granddaughter. Mra. Jeeneitte I Michaels and little Kathy, had Sun­ day dinner in Grand Rapids with TRUCKING SERVICE the children of the Clate Schant* home. The parents had gone north (MOVING k TRUCKING I to see the new bridge and Mia* VOCALC LONG OIHAHCI I , Pauline and the other* wanted their grandmother and aunt*'!© enjoy-a NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES | dinner of their own making. Tlie WARREN'S ENRICHED BREAD now has added actose Pure Milk Sugar Phone WI 5-5164 DAY OR NITE a visit to our MORE! Protein - Lactolbumin! STAYING PO^Se, work ’an , lon9 ° *' , NEW Michigan Bread. pep for the "drive ot the Xretchl ijase p-miuwga, iB year jyVem MORE! t Milk .Minerale-Caldam,Phosphorus! the unique ability growing MORE! build P.ong.f.rm-n.ih.d bod"1 Vitamin B Complex from Milk! . the Ms’1 -J b1OW. YOUR family. a r,olura Michigan Bread. Ju,t on’ vIsit conv'nce y°u lhat y°u JI thouU make our yard Now, NEW Michigan Bread with extra B Complex vitamins help* \you achieve thj "balanced" vitamin intake so vital to boiler health. ’ benefit from ' your homo repair improvement headquarter*. WTOWNrrrFTTFTm’F . KOMI RIPNR UD IMFROVIMIKT SMCUUS Softer. Fresher Whiter . Calling Tile Tileboard . Paneling (Knotty Pine.181c, Pegboard---------- ..— 19c„ ENRICHED BREAD CONTAINS ADDED Plywood 4’x 8’x 1" EAST SIDE LUMBER CO 811 E. RAILROAD STREET PHONF WI 5-3843 PURE MILK SUGAR �The Hastings Banner ONI HUNDRED AND SICOND YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 19S7 SECTION THREE—RACES 1 to I Bargain Days at Hayden's W. State Street Neighbors FRIDAY & SATURDAY WELCOME!! HI-NEIGHBOR SPECIALS! Hl Foremost in Women's Fas!.Juns SPECIAL: NEIGHBOR Hl omer WITH EACH *1,000 IN PRIZES! NEIGHBOR SPECIAL: IT CRIES . . . SLEEPS AND HAS HAIR TO COMB C A All Rubber BABY DOLLS FOOD ORDER ANGELOS' GRAND OPENING FRIDAY NOV. 15TH J REG. $7.95 VALUE . . . LAY AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS . ’ 23 w. STATE ST. MILLER JEWELERS IIS W. STATE ST. 138 WEST STATE ST.. HI Hastings' Newest Fashion Center SPECIAL:* NEIGHBOR Boys’ 2 Piece—Sixes 8-14. While Stock Leite— I Guaranteed unconditionally washobfb. Full cut. Superior workmanship. FRANKLIN STORE 102 W. STATI ST. HI SPECIAL: NEIGHBOR New Electric Fry Pan' $*| 11 Inch Size—Reg. $21.95 . . . factory Guarantee BULLINGS HI 95 I 139 W. STATE ST. BOYS 4 BUCKLE HIGH- 2 BUCKLE ARCTICS $<198 Z NEIGHBOR SPECIAL: 4S/ HI, NEIGHBOR! We welcome you to our fair city of Hastings and wish you the best of luck. We are glad to have your fine new store as a part of Hastings* progressive business district. We assure you of our friendly cooperation in making Hastings a Better. Place in which to shop. ' • s . ROTH FURNITURE Join With Us In The Celebration Of. The Opening Of Hastings' Newest Fashion Center For The Women Of Thii? Area. LADIES DRESS SHOES NEIGHBOR SPECIAL: Cleaning Applicator—$1.60 . . 1 ,$et Felt Baiting Pad»— 80c . . All Included At Tbit Low Price—Lay-Aaway lor Chrittryiai. Hl a BEEFBURGER 33° NEIGHBOR w SPECIAL: $100 YOUR CHOICE TAYLOR'S SHOE HI SPECIAL DELUXE qr e y| HOOVER Floor SCRUBBER HI SPECIAL: NEIGHBOR HI Reg. $77.03 Value . . . Save $26 08 00 FLANNEL PAJAMAS BEN HASTINGS NEIGHBOR I OH STORE SPECIAL: a OQc BEEF HINDQUARTERS Cut and Wrapped ... lb. A ’/4 LB. OF CHOICE GROUND BEEF ON A BUN CUT RATE SHOE STORE COT FEE HUGHE'S WALT'S MARKET 114 W. STATI ST. HI NEIGHBOR SPECIAL: Hl $0095 Radio & TV Combination 77 Emerson . . . Portable FIRESTONE DEALER STORE MINOR b KEELER ' 111 W. STATI ST. NEIGHBOR Stainless Steel Flatware 137 W. GAMBLE'S NEIGHBOR $088 KROGER ' lbZ/ SPECIAL: Fully Guaranteed Grade-A Cast Iron Bath Lavatory and Toilet Included—$189.50 Value *5 II# LEWIS 20 "‘x40" CANNON SPECIAL: . C WAYNE'S NEIGHBOR TOYS'! U * । J| Q Q 4 CALF DRESS SHOES SHOE STORE SPECIAL: GUN & HOLSTER sn $098 Reg. $4.98 Value—SPECIAL at . . -J LAY-AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS ELECTRIC WESTERN AUTO STORE Cloverdale—MA 3-5381 NEIGHBOR NEIGHBOR i37w.statest. Reg. $6.95 Value—LADIES’ 23. 8 Heel—Black HI M1995 ELECTRIC AND PLUMBING Hastings—WI 5-5900 $*195 Only LUJ TRIM ON TUB ANO TOILET SEAT—COLOR 1LICHTLY RICHER HI HI 110 W. STATE ST. NEIGH-BOR WALT HOFFMAN'S DRUG STORE ' , s O *7c WHOLE Frying Chickens STATE ST. SPECIAL: LADIES ELECTRIC SHAVER SPECIAL: SPECIAL: LADY HELEN—Reg. $4.98 . . . Senice for 6 Hl NEIGHBOR KROGER HI HI Liston to Our Farm Show on WAHL . . . from Hastings Livestock Sale Saturdays at 12:30 P.M. SHOP 109 W. STATE ST. HI SPECIAL : *>., $149 I TOWELS Jfor NEIGHBOR SPECIAL: Hamilton Porta-File COMPLETE WITH INDEX FOLDERS ... Steel Construction . . Keys and Lock ... $100 I 7 ~ ■ Safe Filing for Your Valuable Papers and Documents . . $3.95 Value MEYER'S 5c TO $1.00 STORE law. stati st. SHOP IN HASTINGS 103-105 W. STATI ST. , ^=WOODY'S -------------------- v v w I KI46B W.supply = STATE ST. ~ CELEBRATE With SAVINGS! �THE HASTINGS. BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1H7 PAGE TWO .MEET YOUR NEW FRIENDLY NEIGHBOR COME IN FOREMOST IN WOMEN'S FASHIONS HOMER HAYDENS 138 WEST STATE ST. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN HASTINGS NEWEST HOME For Feminine Fashions Opens COME . . . SEE!! • 9 A.M. Ribbon Cutting Ceremony Come To the FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15th . . . by His Honor, Mayor Hewitt. GRAND COME . .. MEET Your Local Store Manager . OPENING Mn. Mabel McKibben and All Your Local Salespeople. Friday . . the 15th at 9 A.M. Sharp! A REAL GRAND OPENING A Real COAT GRAND SPECIAL!! OPENING Dress Special We ore Proud to Offer These *1,000°° IN GIANT PRIZES Values . . . Styles and Fabrics of Much Higher SPECIAL GROUP S8.99 and $10.99 Values Priced Coats . . . FREE DRAWINGS!! Come in and gel your FREE TICKETS! $"|Q00 Juniors • Missy FREE DRAWINGS ALL DAY LONG •• ’/a Sizes PLUS FINAL BIG GRAND PRIZE DRAWING! Select Your New Fall Coat from Our Huge Selection of DRAWING TIME SCHEDULE NEW STYLESAND FABRICS $25.00. . $30.00 . . $35.00 11:00 A.M.-4:00 P.M. and Juniors GRAND PRIZE—FREE WARDROBE .. 8 P.M. We • Missy '/a Sizes Hastings' Newest Dress Store Will'Feature a Complete Stock of Fashion and Stylewise Dresses Priced from $5.99 to $10 99 Will FREE Carry GIFTS skfc and iruAe ddAte TO EVERYONE! Famous LADY SHOP Prizes Throughout GRAND OPENING SPECIAL BUY! EAtottt SPECIALLY PURCHASED FOR OPENING . . . CHWS and All Day Long! • All Wools • $lim Lines • Self Belts • Kick Pleat Backs • Wool Flecks * • Novelty Fabrics • and Higher Priced Better Fabrics NYLON SLIPS HAYDEN" • Lace Trimmed • Nylon Trimmed • Embroidered Styles • White and Colors • 32 to 40 • 42-43 Fashion Cotton Knit BALBRIGGAN PAJAMAS So Cozy ‘n Comfortable! Anti New Flannel Baby Dolls . . . Select nf)w from complete stocks . . . Sizes Sm. Med. Lg. Styles . . . C Priced .J jg— 2 Bar Tricot Briefs White and Colors 99c Sizes 5-6-7 AA <r * I UU Toys 138th Customer.. Aprons 500th Customer.. New Shetland Pullovers! 1000th Customer . . • Bulky Knit Crew Necks •^Fashioned in Long Sleeves •"Charcoal. White. Red and Beige LOOK! BRAS! OO for Scarfs Lighters Collars Wallets Entering J Towels $3" in Small. Med. and Large • Metallic Floral Print and White Ground • Completely Washable . . Sizes 34 Ko 38 Women's e Matching Gown Available at $2.99 Fashion Stylish Purses By "Lady Love" Newest Regular S3.99 Value * I 1 Wool Gloves Flannel Dusters Hosting's TREMENDOUS OPENING SPECIAL 2 Per Package 32 to 40 in A. B C Cups BUYS!! Anyone and Everyone . Regular $1 50 to S2.50 Ma/ 46th Customer.. No Purchase Necessary! SPECIAL! OPENING GRAND from LOOK!! $-|0G M to our 1st Customer Wonted Look! A X X > W • Sizes 22 to 30 Hosiery.. in All K Grand Opening Special . . . $099 jF FREE!! FREE!! Two Pair Free With Each 2 Pair You Buy FIRST QUALITY NYLONIZED HALF $j00 SLIPS Heavy Lace Embroidery—Nylon Pleating!! Colors ROLL UP SLEEVE Galore in Medium, Large. Extra Large ... BLOUSES ' 2 BAR TRICOT GOWNS Store SEE OUR EXCELLENT SELECTION OF DRAMATIC HOLIDAY DUSTERS! Can • Sheer Chiffons • Nylon Quilts • Tailored Corduroys . . . From $4.99 to $10.99 Win!! $-|00 Waltz Lengths in Pink and Blue—Med. Lg. X Lg, $199 ' SEE! OUR SMART KNIT 100% Orlon CARDIGANS ! Lone Sleeved Button Front Cerdipn Styles with Novelty Trim! White. Pink. Blue. Maize 'Small. Medium and Large $199 I » Make Hastings' Newest Fashion Store "Your Headquarters for Stylish Uniforms! FINE COLLECTION OF DRESSES ... $13.99 to $17.99 SWEATERS BRUSHED Foremost in Women’s Fashions' omer White and Beautiful Postel Shades Grand Opening Special! SHEER NYLON HOSE! Specially Priced for This Grand Opening New Fall Colors . . . Sizes 8'/2 to 11 FREE! 2 PAIR FREE With Every 2 Pair You Buy Fabulous! In Solid Colors of white. Pink Blue. Red and Black— in Colorful Stripes . . . Sanforized Cottons. Nationally Advertised “Rondo" 138 WEST STATE ST., HASTINGS • Coat Styles in Cotton Plisse .. Priced at $2.99 • Princess Styles in Nylon and Dacron Plisse . . in Sizes 8 to 40 . . Priced from $5.99 to $8.99 • Coat Styles in Nylon Plisse . . . Beautifully Styled and Detailed . . in Sizes 10 to 20 AND SIZES 14’/a to 24'/z . . Priced at $5.99 NAME PLATE NECKLACE Gold Plated Necklace With Your Favorite "Nome" in Polished Gold Plate -__________________________ tf *•* I '*** I Novelty Jewelry . . $1.00 Boxed Jewelry .. $1.00 �NEIGHBOR! Give Celebrate With Us The Opening Of New HOMER HAYDEN STORE, HASTINGS New and you give the FE ST. HIGAN Delton, Dowlini Blood Donors Give 97 Pints Successful blood clinics, considerins th? conditions, were held *» the DGW1 r»g Mcthod'sl church and at. Delton last Thursday There were 41 pui’r of blood |lyn al the Dowling clinic and 56 at the FINEST CLIP THIS COUPON OOO.W.C 00.0.0.006 COUPON M.oOMDAOooW Dr. Everett Phelps and Dr. WeoUy Ixsgan attended the Dow­ ling clinic and Dr. A. B. Gwinn. BE WORTH $100 TO YOU CAN 17470706 To Be Given Away To The Lucky Winner KND FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NOV. 15 and 16 MING ONLY Just fill out this Coupon and deposit in box in our store. No purchase necessary. Winner will be noti­ the 15th fied if not present at drawing, be held Saturday —5:30 P.M. I. Sharp! WIN THIS LADIES* DIAMOND RING— NEW CLIP THIS COUPON DELUXE New, 12-speed Mix-Finder Dial—New. More Powerful Motor—New. Modem Design. Exclusive Bowl-Fit Beaters and many other features make everything pre­ pared in the Sunbeam taste and look better. In white, chrome, pink, turquoise, and yellow. Dow line Contributors Donald Bndenal'ne. Doris chett. Richard Neil Burchett. Jacx Burchett, Clyde .Cx.-ey. Jr. Robert Casey. Hemer Church. Mr«. Dale Col«-. Julius Frev. Robert C. Gaskill. Give Sleeping Comfort! ^i^RATIOHAlLY ADVERJIStD-20 YEAR CUARAMJUD PORTABLE ELECTRIC temperature you want AUTOMATIC CONTRdLLED COMFORT Sunbeam ZIG-ZAG = Mark Barry. Elwyn Hayward. Mrs Madeline Elhs. Russell Hughe*. Lorecta Mcllvain. EmmeU_G. Pierce. Dr. Wesley O Logan. Theo Eherett \W9J9 ELECTRIC BLANKET Margaret O'Laughlm. In*s Packam Malcolm Pierce. Stanley Pierce. Mirte Preston. Mrs Fem* Quick Hayden Rees. Esther Stanton. How- MIXMASTER HAND MIXER Merl Buske. Barton Bourdo. Har­ old Burpee. Walter Beck. Douglas Carrigan. Mra Mane Champion. Mrs Alta Champion. Clifford Lightweight Beater speeds and beater ejector are thumb-tip controlled. In white, chrome, pink, turquoise, and yellow. Two-in-one combination. A stand mixer that converts into a light weight, powerful hand mixer. In $1.00 DOWN rriK**’ Sunbeam LIGHTWEIGHT BED COVERING Sunbeam i Sunbeam COFFEEMASTER PERCOLATOR ] FRYPAN —for perfect coffee everytime-lha easy, —Limit made. Available In 8 and 10 cup sizes. • I I -Angara's f*vo<it»l Now tn low we*. man. Lnrrv Fuller. Mrs. Douglas Oalnder. Douglas' Oainder. Arlle Gksneli. Let Gosnell. Delbert Graves. Robert Greer. Mrs. Marvin Harrington. Mrs. Myron Johncock Leslie H Kelley. Doris J. Kelley Ixonard Kroes, Dele Lammer-r Minrttn Lammers. Leo Lecbleitner. Stanley Lvstak. Mra Ruth Ly­ ons Mrs Kenneth Michael. Charles Merten. Roniht Moore. Bernard Monnin. Be ss Marton. Sam Mazzer Do'.’, '.’-•tinehom. John Peabody. Mis i Ranne. Richard Russ, Light enough to leave on all summer, yet eoiy enough for coldest winter. Mede of finest percale. Fully washable. Renter- Look! LOOK!! EAST DELTON By Mrs. Bessie Waters BUYS!! Toys Aprons Towels even Now! Choose from two ALL NEW Scarfs Lighters Collars Wallets Tool Gloves ylish Purses Only the Sunbeam gives you . all these advantages: [A • Controlled, even hast that makes everything II • ou Buy “Rondo" • • e FRYGUIDE SHAVEMASTERS cooked taste and look better. \1 Square shape that cooks 20% more than \ an ordinary round pan. . \ Water-sealed element for easy washing. Available In four slze*. New standard sire *• only $16.95—medium she now In colors. High dome glasg or vented metal covers available. NEW NEW HOSE! Quiet. Smooth ■ond Opening s 8'/2 to 11 NEW FREE ou Buy Designs, Beautiful Cases, Lovely Large ■S:inbetu» LACE 1.00 BUY NOW JEWELERS FOR CHRISTMAS USE YOUR CREDIT EASY TERMS A. Low A, $1.00 Down and 118 W. STATE ST. $1.00 a Week Only the LADY SUN­ BEAM has the “compact” shape and the new precision. MICRO-TWIN shaving head designed especially for feminine shaving needs. Either inode! available in your choice of six beautiful Mr. and Mra. Floyd Collison spent the weekend of Oct. 38 with their daughter. Vireen. and family at Dayton. Ohio. * Mr. and Mra. Dxrrell Scott and sons of Gull lake were Nov 3 visitors of their parents. Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Morford. Their weekend visitor* were rryo grandsons of Battle Creek a Mr. and Mrs. Art Collison enjoyed Sunday dinner Nov 3 with Mr and Mrs. Ward Cole and Lucy and were supper | family near Dowling- They spent the । preceding Thursday night and FriI day with their daughter. Doris Stan­ ton. in Allegan Much svmpa:hy is felt for Mrs. । Jessie Willison who received word I of the death of her brother, Ben । Leppers. which occurred Nov. 1 al I the Veterans hospital in Ann Arbor. * Mrs Agnes Collison. Mrs Bob Jones. Mrs Howard Asplnal). Mrs. Maggie Landen. Mrs. Marvel Gab­ I riel. Mrs. Florence Chenney and daughter. Penny. Mrs. Minnie Wlaibadli and Mrs Bessie Waters at­ tended a mtsceUaneouj shower for I Mrs. Josephine Lclnaar Asplnall at the home of her husband's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Aspinall, in Au­ ' gu*u. Josephine received some very ! nice gifts. They are making their home with her father. George | Lei na ar. tn Hickory Corners. Mr. and Mra. Rex Waters spent - Nov. 2 visiting with her brother. 1 Robert, and daughter. Vonda. who flew- from Livingston. Texas, to at■ tend the funeral of her aunt. Mra. Pearl Philley. which was held at the Farley Funeral home in Battle । Creek Nov (5 Vonda returned homo after her Dad's birthday which was I Nov, 6. * Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Waters and sons. Russell and Jerry. ' and Miss Carolyn Bacon, of Middle। rtlie, had dinner at Brutal Corners ' Nov. 3 and all spent the afternoon | with their cousins, Mr and Mrs. , Archie Houvener. near Burlington. * Mrs. Marie Hughes and little I daughter. Roberta Ann. and her brother, Ron Waters, attended a : birthday dinner at Uie home of her husband's parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spt neer. on Nov. 3. it being Spencer and daughter. Dawn Marie's birthday dinner. colors. Mr. and Mrs. Rush Saunders of Kalamazoo were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Edith Saunders. �lGB THREE ling rs Is lies, considerre held at tlie lurch and at ilic church at cf blood given THE HASTINGS BANNER, .THURSDAY, NOVEMBER It 1857 FADE FOUR Charlotte Nips Belding for West Central Title St. □L Johns Snows snows Under Hastings In Season’s Final r | 'Middleville Loses West Central Standings To Barkenall Champions, 6-0 CX*rlott« .. B«idi.-.< Ori<tle» Score in La»l und Dr. Bert i the Delton Harold Re* Dowling were anti Mra. H 5 Chairman of en chairman, eluded Ethel I Eskes, June ouise Buehler mon Morford Ferns Quick Mrs. Ruasell he grey lady, icluded: Mrs. Haydn Rees. Mrs William es. Mrs. John 1 Matson and ■. Doris BroHoward Burlurchett. Jacs h. Mrs. Dale ert C. Gaskill. Id Hammond. Mr. Hostetler. McCrimmon Ina* Packam, anlev Pierce. Fefris Quick. Stanton. Howher Smith: Hayward, Mrs 1 Hughes. Lo- Theo Everett mill. Pownall Sinclair, Mrs Ibutov* Bourdo. HarBeck. Douglas le Champion, lion. .Clifford »«vis. Donald !er. Mrs. Phll- ncisco; Ethel FreeMrs. Douglas alnder. Arlie Mrs Marvin ■on Johncock, ris J. Kelley Lammers;' Leo Lcchlelt<rs. Ruth LychaeL Charles Hasting* High's football team ran j pass with les* than three minutes! Into a blizzard Friday night. : left and ran to the Oriole six. How-j Not only was the weather *ubever, 'the Redskins were penalized 1 freeung with a bitter wind sweep­ ing the snow across the gridirot). . for clipping, nullifying the threat.. but Coach Dale Knight's St. Johns' Belamg fumbled again with 1:40 Redwings added their can blioard I left and Charlotte took over on the in the second half in the form of i, Belding 35. A pass from Fletcher a pawing combination from Ralph to Rogers put the ball on the nine i Krumm to Rex Knight to "bury"! and with 35 seconds to go. Laven-' ! good broke off tackle lo score from the Saxons. the nine. He also plunged for the While St. Johns wa* defeating ’ conversion Coach “Jock" Clarey** eleven. 26­ St. Johns scored in the first, third 0, on their own field, Ch*riotte\ j and fourth quarters to move ahead of Hastings m the league standings victory over the Belding Redskin* The victory gave the Redwings a record of three wins and five de­ Conference championship with an feats, the tame as Hastings’, but tlie Saxons scored one victory over nonAnd the Oriole's string stretches contercnce Battle Creek Lakeview, over two seasons for 16 straight and only topped Grand Ledge and It wa* a heartbreaking loss for Ionia. Belding. Both teams went into the Tlie visitor* brought the few game with 7-0 records as Charlotte had been awarded a forfeit on their Nlght at Hasting* — lo their feet game with Ionia. late in the opening period when Rex Knight broke through the play* after the opening kickoff, lo score first with Quarterback •core of the game. Quarterback Jim Fletcher passing to End RodKrumm ran the point for the 7-0 Larry I«avengood •eore which held through inter-* mluidn. plunged ln th‘rd pcrlod St' ^Ohns matJe whal wa’ one of the ,cw #U5‘ [alned dr,ves of 1116 K“mctlie IrT/'lrnfV kickoff rfartlnT Karting t.EiH the second half, the Redwings moved from their own 29 and in 10 plays had their second touchdown. Neal Walling went the last 18 yard* through the right side. Again Krumm ran the point for the 14-0 score. A beautiful pass from Krumm to Knight covering 32 yards set the stage for the tally. Th:rt was the first of four passes completed by the visitors in Uiat second half. The game wasn’t all one-sided, but every time Hasting* began moving the bail the Kaxons fum­ bled. SL Jo^ns recovered six out ___ _ Neithcr team made . a «nou* serious threat In the reat of the first half Beldmg the score in axic the —— —■»• knotted. ,,, v..... ow, t- iu _ a___ . third and went ahead in the fourth period. Tiie Redskins rolled 60 yards in 13 plays with Fullback Roger Moore going over from the one and also plunging for the extra point Moore's yardage for the season is 1JB1. With leu than four minutes gone In the third, Charlotte tried to punt into the howling gale and Belding blocked it. Norm Dennis grabbed the ball and went 18 yard* to score. Moore was stopped on the con­ version. ■ The light* went, oat on the field with a little more than three minute* left. They came on about | Coach Bill' Hanson's stubborn Middleville Trojans battled right 1 down to the wire before giving WayI land's Wildcats sole awnerahlp of ! the Barkenall football title by a ■o 104 14-13; Greenville Lores back riMAL STAMDUraa ’ OraravtU* iUxlnaa Grand Lad Mihute to Take (’.roicn, At the season's outset, most foot­ ball observers didn’t rale the Wild­ cats more than a darkhorae in the race for the trophy. Wayland Jost ita opening game to non-league Plainwell, a big squad, then went on to score seven win* tn a row. In addition to the 1 cogue wins, they beat G. R. Rogers. 20-6. Middleville's battling Trojans, who finished fourth, were the only other grldders to play a full league sched­ ule. Saranac played five and Cale­ donia. Byron Center and Delton only four. Hopkins got in only three in this unusual season. ' In other final game*. Saranac rallied to defeat Byron Center. 13-12, and Caledonia downed Hop­ kina. 26-7. Roger* closed out il* ■eaaon with a loa» to Hudsonville, BYAimFVL PICTURE?—Hunter* tn any camp won Id be happy to be able to photograph rack* like these after the first few day* of hunting. This photo was taken just 10 years ago at the camp of the late Sheriff Xeon Doster. Art Cain and the present sheriff, Richard Endsley. Sheriff and Mra. Endsley. Mr. Liver lake north of Crystal Falk in the LLP. times. Hastings put it in play 41. Hastings didn't corppiete a pass and Knight intercepted two of the Saxon's heaves. Hastings took the opening kick­ off arid Quarterback Scott Cleve­ land made a first down on his own 49 Bob Bowden got five on a smash then the Saxons fumbled for the first time. St. Johns recovered.___ The"” Red wines' "were'” held in three attempts then punted. Half­ back Duane Tack ran the punt next attempt and lost the ball. St. John* moved tor two flrat down* then punted. On their third try Hasting* fumbled again covered. Uaitincs got one more the first half — and Knight inter- ! cepled a long pax*. In the fourth quarter, Hastings got iu offense moving again and netted two first downs on five plays ■ —then Knight intercepted another pas*. The next Ome they got the I the Aral play Mitehell Baker of ball Tack got 10 yards for a first! St. John* recovered a fumble. down, then Hastings fumbled anch ^1 This time St. Johns made a first lost the leather down before Hastings held and took With 35 seconds to go they got. over on downs on their own 40. ' the ball bo<k. Three desperation ■ Four plays netted two first dawns heaves fell dead and the host team on the Redwing 37. J'ack slipped for punted. St Johns ran two playa and eight then Hastings tumbled and the game was over with the score Krumm recovered on his own' 31 20-0. The score by quarters: From here Knight went on. his 2.000 fan* were still huddled in tings recovered only one out of touchdown romp. inrrr Redwing nmwuij ifumbles. □ huhrw t- Alley the kickoff Hastings moved HASTINGS three Kermit EddieI gave Coach XUUHlll Knight's squad ! ktoadily* four first downs Belding fumbled ...M and VIOUUUC Charlotte 1 That MI . ------- ? ---------’C VWKII r> Miuau ---------- ■' ■fur • ............. — ....... - oFi — the —- __Officials: -------- , . .Lemon, ---- „ ■ -------recovered ondhe Redskin 44. Dave L-uiiuui control _ .1 ..r Mi of UK the I unit ball il — auu andI me .the V.______ game I Redwing Red lit nc 22. 22 Clevelnnd Cleveland rPAfhert reached thr> the Mruzinski and Rick Concannon, I , I — — gaiiuHelnuelman in Intercepted Fletcher:I St. Johns put the ball, ball in p play I Heintzeiman tercepted a Fletcher lay 65 19 — thcn Hastings fumbled on.the1 Battle Creek. I Football Roundup! GAMES FRIDAY NIGHT LovreU at Ol««nvlll». HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS Charlotte J 4. Belding 13. Colon Ban 14 a 30. GroonvlU* C. Grand Ladaa 1*. Ionia *. Lake Odaaaa *. OUvM S. Portland 33. Dtnondaie 6. VermOntvlUo-KoabvlU* (cancelled). Bellevue 13. Woodland 7. Boat Laming 13. B. ( Marital! T. Albion 0. CalMtinla 2«. HOpklui 0. GtandvIUa 33. G. n. Godwin 7. Delton finished Ito schedule last Saranac Ls scheduled to end its season against. Lake Odessa which, with Nashville, will join the Barkenall campaign next Fall. Lake-O had previously agreed to cancel with Saranac so that the Redskins could play Hopkins had Wayland lost to Middleville. The Wayland win ap­ parently removed any need for play­ ing the Saranac-Hopkins tilt. WARDS Wafer, felt for Mrs. ecelved word brother, Ben 6.70-15 tuba-typt, blackwall Lilt Pries 26.35 19 75 better values! Hight B rest” 4 dollars down. MOUNTED FREE. 6.00-16 list price 24.10 tube lype blackwall... 7.10-15 list price 29.25 tube type blackwall... 7.60-15 list price 31.95 lube lype blackwall.. .. 17.95 21.95 23.95 79S0 ♦Plus excite fax—no frade-M needed. SPRING making their h e r. George inters. Waters spent her brother, Vondii. who firm suppqdjEXTRA PUNCH INSTALLED FREE SAVE 5.05 ON WARDS . TOP QUALITY FOR ri of .Middle** COLD re,t*l > START INC S-V.WINTER KING * Anr 2'/>YR. GUAR. | ||UU RETREADS 1325 , Dependable traction In Mora plala area gives you " J, you „„d TRY IT ON YOUR OWN BED FOR 30 DAYS " yOU' „ r * pr°p« ■J«ep le,h. . d b“’ by 60 , million w Siu, Sky w.u, , vy 8’oz- ‘alow -<v.r lur.x ribb”n cover stnpe return it. Simmons will destroy It. Your money will be refunded. heavy snow or mud. Care­ fully selected carcasl.husky- added power. Excel, per­ formance in all wealher. ,uPpon whera , If il Isn't bettor than your own, ° "'Bhh f°' restful slumber >yon*'y Firm; oiVe B»ouiyrw( ■„ h WEATHER he afternoon Saunders of day dinner SNOW TIRES Broad, flat, "bulldog grip" tread gives Iraclion when you need it. s shower for r Aspinall at inds parent*, jinall, in Au- ■ Burlington, s and little n. and her attended a home of her r. and Mra. iv. 3. it being lawn Marie's up Nashville* second tally, with the ball being downed on the one rower Grips . . . Wards finest tradion lira 'dips in" where other tires faiter. ' sxcise n Ann Arbor, n. Mrs. Bob (splnall. Mra. Marvel Gab~ -henney and Minnie Wta- .T aunt. Mrs. s held at the e in Battle ■turned home iy- which was 4rs. .Stewart Auto Tag climbed by taking thres from Car Seal. Runciman’s took Hastings High's - Junior Varsity three from Past Office and Con­ football team completed an un­ sumers and Welcome Tavern split. defeated season Monday night by ■ The standIng*: Swift's 27 points. squeezing by a scrappy Nashville Lem's 26. Auto. Tag 23, Runclman's 20. Car Seal and Walts 18 each. Welcome Tavern 16. Post Office 14. Consumers 11 and Coffee shop 8. Anton Turk*I and Robert Miller. The Young Saxons opened by de­ BANNER WANT ADS PAY! feating Greenville. 26-7. then went on to beat Charlotte, 7-0; Grand Ledge. 16-6; Portland. 12-6; Ionia. 14-6; Belding. 25-6. Eaton Rapid*. 8-0. and finally the little Tiger*. ' Mara Frey scored Hasting*' first touchdown, scampering 40 yards running back an intercepted pas*. Norm Wood went 33 yards for the second marker after Quarterback Paul Peterson had covered 20 yards on a fake pass situation. Denny Fau*t scored NaahviU*'* flrat touchdown and John Long WARDS- SALE OF LTON »rford. Their W'o grandsons Jr. and Mra. unday dinner I Mrs. Ward were supper . . Dale, and hey spent th* .gilt and Frir. Doris Stan- had spotted the Coffee boy* 54 MOMvaoMaarwaan bur A. Sager, let Shattupk Sledge. WilWalter Townrhayer. Frank VanBuskirk. Hrs. Elizabeth i Young Saxons Nip Nashville for Undefeated Season pasted 202-558 anchoring his own entry to a sweep over Lem's Autos while Darwin Swift's quintet gained the top rung of the ladder by blank­ ing Coffee shop. Swift'* won all four even though A scoring drive was halted just before that when Hastings recovered a fumble deep in their own territory. Among the thirty-five cadets at Western Michigan University to earn the privilege of wearing the Pistol Toom Lotos ROTC Academic Achievement 'Hie Barry County Sportsmens Wreath for high standing in studies club's Pistol Team No. 2 lost two during the last year was Wendell Hyde. Hyde son of Mr. and Mra. Tlie locals dropped the first match. Allan C. Hyde. 614 W. Green, Has­ 1,063 to 974. and the second, 1.060 tings. is a sophomore student in business administration. Don Roth, accompanied by Jerry Lunina Evtrrtt IS. Halt and Ralph Roth and a' party of friends from Lowell, left Wednesday to deer-hunt in the Porcupine Mt. get it at. ’rP«» «■ cold rubber tread. ♦Plus excise fax. ’5 DOWN . . . s8 51 Old from all-ii of m his p turn Walt Acker wa* the top man ir the Recreation No. 3 league Tuesday ColeUotU* MldiilaviEla Bytun Dalton Academic Lauroh ohn Peabody. Richard Russ, Collison spent M with their d family at nd. Mrs. Dar­ ial! Jake were Walt Acker Paces League, Swift’s Grabs Top Rung ' Barkenall Grid Standings Take advantage of Wards convenient Monthly Terms than Ha*U that gards to k field said. this whet harm sica! prove such has organ We h diamo Ou mer merc Mieh sport cqmm three Lndu �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1957 Armchair s Athlete Old Bust received a nice note from Ken Beardalee. Vermontville’s all-time great prep pltchsr who was headed for a nnF”nrafoisional ca­ reer until he suffered a serious case of muscular-paralysis which hailed his playing. KA writes that it is very doubtful If hell be able to re­ turn to baseball this coming season, as he Ls not fptty recovered. Ken thanks the “wonderful fans In the Hastings area for the nice remarks" that have been sent to him in re­ gards to his youth work. "It is nice to know a person’s time in this field has been appreciated,” K«n said. Ken said one question fans In this part of the State are askixfg is whether Little League baseball harms the youngsters In any phy­ sical way. Ken says the rules and procedures of the Little League are such that every safety precaution has been put Into practical use. "The Little League Is a very fine organisation. Its only fault La that It is not large enough,” Ken adds We hope you will be back on the diamond real soon. Ken. . . . Outdoor Trail —• Fred Bocks, for­ mer Hastings Chamber of Com­ merce manager ant| now manager of Caberfae near Cadillac — one of Michigan's most diversified winter West Michigan TourUt & Resort committee. Caberfae will be host to three major ski events this season, Including the Michigan High school regional LnlerschohMtlc meet Feb. 1*. . . . Rm# Ralls has Installed ths WgrlJ's largest snow making machine and a second double-chair lift. The expansion Involved about 1150,000 added investment . ■ ’ Michigan Iron Mines.” a new pub­ lication dealing with one of the State's leading Industries, is off the press and available from the Coriservatioh department for 25 cents . . . State game men report a 450pound cow had to be killed Nov. 3 after suffering injuries. apparently inflicted by a buck deer west of Carson City. The heifer was found paralysed with head and bock In­ juries Marks on the anima) Indi­ cated the injuries were caused by a deer’s antlers and hooves. . . . Deer hunters. In tills area at least, will notice a difletent seal Is being dis­ tributed by ths State." Except for about one year.' (19641. Michigan has always used the International Seal & ‘Lock company’s 'tag, ac­ cording to our recollection. The Hastings firm didn't get the busi­ ness this year, again, and some out­ side company got the contract. . . . Qay and Mary Jordan. In the U.P bird hunting, "got” their deer early Mary was driving them back to their lodge Sunday. Nov. 3. when a spike horn ran into the front fen­ der ot their car. The impact killed the deer but did little If any dam­ age to the car. Gay. a great sports­ man and a former president of the Barry 'County Sportsmens club, stayed with the deer while Mary drove to notify Conservation of­ ficers. Later he returned to the Lodge after bleeding the deer and laying it off the roadway. When tile Conservation officer arrived for Gay lo show him where the buck was, they couldn't find It — some- one had taken it Gay then remem-[ last year, their-final year of play In berad a car had driven past him, that league, and now have taken several times. ... i the new West Central B crown. We i know of no finer coach or genVeGrid Lines — The 1037 prep foot­ ‘ man than Coach OoWL nor a kaaner competitor whose philosophy Is ball season Is over, and from our absorbed by his athletes who always one, replete with thrills, hjtrd.- play the game as it should be fought battles and Individual and played. . . . While there were thou­ sands of fans at Spartan stadium team achievements. While scores .Saturday for the M. 8. U. - Notre were disappointing on the Hilltop we are proud of the way the HJLS Dame game, there were tickets “to burn'* available because of the Saxon* came through the .season Coach Jock's’ aggregation rose to weather . . . Alma’s Vid Hicks has been honored for a quarter-century great heights to 'post a story-book In coaching and service to young13-7'victory over Battle Creek Lakeview, but then dropped down and 1 took a resounding defeat at The Hastings' schedule. Frank Weeber. hands of Charlotte. 33-13. The next of River Rouge, formerly from here and who visits here quite often, was Grand Ledge to win. 25-0. and the also honored. . . . Herb Heaterly of Woodland was a member of Cen­ following Fridav had ^heir home­ tral Michigan's outstanding 1957 coming spoiled by Greenville. 20-14 The Blue A* Gold snapped back to Junior Varsity football team which* misled an unbeateq season by the oeat Ionia. 15-13, and rose up to almost spoil the Belding Redskin's margin of one extra point. . . . record. Hastings, with only 19 play13. At Eaton Rapids the Saxons: suffered a 30-6 defeat and then i last Friday took a 20-0 beating at the hands of St. Johns and fumble- ■ Itis. While a 3-5 won-lost record i isn’t too exciting, the Saxon’s 1957 football games were and it wouldn't have taken too many breaks fof I the record to have been 6-2. This season will long be remembered for its championship race. too. We pay tribute to the Charlotte Orioles, who squeezed by Coach Chuck Welch's Belding Redskins in the last half-minute ot pUy to win the title. 14-13. It was the 16th straight i win fm- Conch Malcolm Oobel’s Charlotte ______B eleven. eleven.Tlie Tiy*Orioles Orioleswon won the Capitol Circuit' championship I Broken Bow Club J*AOI FIVE son which extended into March Each team includes four shooters and winners are figured on a hsndl. ians Anyone In tersited-in parUolpatlng Ln the league may contact Willard • Bill" or Jessie Pierce at WI 5-52S0 Mrs. Pierce says that anyone tnlerested in archery aftll find that shooting indoors a an excellent way By 1-Point Margin Hattie Olivet la 6*6 ■Tie to Lose Crown in final Conference Season Jerry Keegstra’s Wednesday Effort Best in Leagfie Lake Ode&su High, coached for he second year by John Kniivila. al Trt-C Conference championip but could only manage a 6-6 against Olivet for second place. Olivet took the UUe. The Eagiea - - .. . ... Bramtstetter's entry in Recreation No. 1 took over second place Wed­ nesday night of last week by win­ ning two games from the' "Moose lads ns Middleville VJ-.W. lost a pair to Sports Bar and slipped into j third. . Leading Frankenmuth snaggled night’s frees Ing battle. In the ocher Trl-C games played. A’oodland battled hard but went Bellevue, and Panland ran over I„.,’aA and Viking took Tolan's Clothes. Jerry Keegstra smashed the 600 barrier with three fine games. 204­ 203-201. for a nice 607 Florian Salik won solo’ honors with hi$ dandy 237 A potluck dinner and business effort. He finished with 564. meeting oi the Broken Bow Hunt­ Other good scores: Harvey Haan ers club was held Saturday evening 569. Joe Burkholder 559. Bob Lam­ al their range over the Ben Frank­ bert 529. Les Hawthorne 531. Merle lin store. Haines 542. Russell Nash 514. Dave Goodyear 515. Ken Robbe 513. Harry archery league which will begin Long 511. Dave Irwin 527 and Shan­ matches in December. The sched­ non Lydy 514. The standings: Frankenmuth 21. ule will depend on the number of Brandstetler's 20. Middleville V.F.W. 18, Viking 17. Sports Bar 16. Cava­ Last year 14 teams shot on 8aturday evening and Sunday Ln a sea- naugh’s 12. Moose 10 and Tolan's 6 lllVltCS AFCHCFS Olivet ends the pMy Ln the Tri-C inference With four grid cham­ pionships. having previously won crowns in 1953. 1954 and 1956. The league disbands after this year with Lake-O and Nashville joining the strong Barkenall circuit. Tom Coplin scored' Olivet's lone marker on a 60-yard romp. To Join League AMERICA'S BIGGEST CAR VALUE-ON SALE TODAYI NEW1958 MERCURY O'» telly. , Roger Leonard scorea. on a 31yard jaunt and Lee Beam from one yard out to give Bellevue the 12-7 i wm over Woodland. Ron Bry ans I took a pass from Terry Jordan In Idle third period and Ed Markwart kicked the extra point for Wood­ land. <! Portland scored once in the first . three periods and twice in the final ■ lo whip Dimondale. 33-6. , The *T*1 MoV, • Nashville-Vermontville game Delton Kellogg’s Panthers, have | I yet to win a ball game this year. | The scores by quarters: In their mostrecent outing Byron LAKE ODESSA _____ 0 c J Center battled backto lie the Pan- j OLIVET ........ 0 < | lhers. 21-21. j BELLEVUE ................ 6 ( JUST A DREAM—What Barry county deer hunter wouldn't Hite to see such a sight as this any time after the season opens Friday morning. This is a picture of old Alfalfa who lived in a test pen at the Conservation department s Gladwin refuge headquarters. An esti­ mated 2.000 Barry county hunters will pariicipate in the Nov. 15-30 big game season, most of them In the northland but many will hunt here In Barry county which Is having its 10th consecutive deer season. Haan Paces Trio Bowlers to Wins In Commercial Little Giant Harvey Haan blistered the maples The Maroon and Silver's season j WOODLAND '---------- 0 I Thursday night with a high 211 | record stands at 4 losses and 2 ties game and a 603 total to kpacc the The one bright spot this seaTrio cafe team to two wir.i over the Wyatt Earps to hold their lirst Klace margin in the Commercial sensational running of Louie Karmes, the 5 fool, 9 Inch. 145 ague. pound Panther quarterback. 1'IHAL 1857 STAMDDiQS , He is living proof- that size means I Tile to hold second as East hide TEAM Woo UM I nothing if your heart Is big enough Olivet !.. a o Lumber snaggled a pair to move • Lou. a.s his friends call him. has Lak« 0<1«ub 5 0 Into a tie for third as St. Martin’s 4 a I averaged 8 3 yards rushing this J Portland Florists dropped three .to English | year. He has carried the ball 78 , l«U<ru .................. 3 3 DUsonSsls .. "V........ 3 4 times for a total- of 648 yards. Hie | NukvUU . ................ 1 4 While Haan had the best total . ttougher 0U?ner ine S the opponent opponent tne the oetter better i WMdUaS ................ 1 VirBonmUo ............ 0 8 • Larry Gary took solo honors with a I Leu Uke , h likes it. Axalnst Bar-Ken-AU Bar-Ken-All I 232JJ.na g4,”e’ Hc ha<* a 570 total ! League leader Wayland, he rang up 1 J29 vards U1 13 trlpfl for a 99 yard . The Tom Robinsons celebrated Other good scores: Cl^rk O'Donnell 220 - 594. Bob their 15th wedding anniversary by Moore 527. Dan AUerdlng 565. Ward He is the type of runner’ who can l: spending the weekend with friends Woodmansee 557. R. Jenkins 201­ - in Ohio. They were guests of Mr. aro. .m.u Pierce r.erce j, «““ ** 510, cam Sam rwusn Roush aui. 501. Willard nnd Mrs. K. W. Snyder at Wauseon 568. Shannon Lydy 510. Dove Irwin ? J“ I and the Don Townsends of UrUans. in Uv the season to MLabll establish a *school 526. D. Clinton 520. Mux Guy 524 I,n ’h * choQ' I Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cole stayed with record. He has had other touch ­ Jim MacMillan 500. Bob Lambert ' the Rpbinson children over the tur.fi of 60. 65. and 75 yards i Wi weekend. . 203-562. H. Long 207-531, Jim Nor- down He is. » a Smart smart CUIlnCr. runner, tiling using nil his ' _ man MO 558,,Bill Cnrrioan "UIH 521. Tarrv Keegstra" Hackney R «SdnhM bTtwvi’^ho’hlve ’mM* S■ | Tri-C Standings | Chamberlain 520. Charles Norm thin iJX tart i 539 and and K. K Tonne Tonne 220-535. 220-535.*peed. ‘h"n,^’“*e but..he.mak“ Up ! 539 The. standings: Trio 22*j. Sports I for it tn shiftiness. He has Inter­ Bar 19’-. Eisi Side Lumber and St j cepted 3 passes and averaged 22 1 Martin’s 19 each. Brog Dairy Pro- H. Metal M.I.l Tile Tile 13'.-. Orchard Oreh.rd Indus India-­ l“>« I 14, trie.’. and Delton Merchants 13 each. in front of him. Isbell Tires 11. Oulllgan's Soft Wa­ Sifhday guests of Mrs. Henry; ter 9 and Parker’s Tavern’7. ------------- w_------- Rogers were Mrs. Berneice Hart- | Mrs. Herschel Rochelle has re- tr.ann and Minnie Ba«selt of Grand ; turned home from Pennock hospital Rapids On the weekend of Nov. 3, where she had been a surgical pj.-1 Mrs- Rogers was a guest of Mrs. I tient.------------------------------------------------------ Hazel Grinage of Gun lake. Janis Fritz of Battle Creek Visited ; Mr. and Mrs. George Chenoweth [ the J. C. Rosenbaums from Thurs-. of 520 E. Green visited their son. day until Monday 1 Lyle, and family of Benzonia over | Mr. and Mrs. Ben Merrick, Mr.' mst weekend, returning home Tuea- i and Mrs. Fred Faircnnd ana Dur.a day. While there they celebrated ' Richardson left Thursday for a Lyle's birthday and also the wed- , northern trip on which they visited ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. the bridge. They returned Sunday. L. 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Tin MonUirey Kcrioi Iwa 5 models within easy reach of buyers of low-priced cars. For only a few dollars more, Mercury’s six Moritclairs give you many additional luxury features. There's a choice of six station wagon models in 3 price ranges. For magnificence unlimited, there arc 3 models in the entirely new Park Lane series. And, even here, prices are surprisingly modest. ’ ADVANCED TREND-SETTING STYLING-WONDERFUL NEW DRIVING AIDS. Mercury continues ita leaderahip—not only in styling, but in features. For example, new Sujx:r-Safo srlfadj'usting brakes. Nctv Multi-Drive Merc-O-Miitic in the Park Lane series. And you can get features like a Speed-limit Safety Monitor, automatic power lubrication, and many others. We invite you to attend the first allowing. THE BIG MC33I958 MERCURY MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. MICHIGAN, HASTINGS YOUR OLD CLOTHESLINE IS WORTH... IO. TOWARD TIM MfltCHAU OR A Set THIS AMAZING NEW/95S HAMILTON AUTOMATIC GAS DRYER 6,? HAMILTON DRYERS ME PRICED EROU OHLY 1 A Q 95 IX Z FREE INSTALLATION CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �THE HASTINGS BUWTk TITCRSD4T.* NOVEMBER U IIP PA»E BIX List Winners in Delton’s Annual Community Fair n Jim and Al Hayes buntli the Barkenall league starting next, Including an addition on the east Joins Angus Asso. - - side.-and when completed, will be a Floyd E. Walton of Hasting* ’has Byron's schedule marked improvement In looks as been elected to membership In the Mention for Slide well as convenience. • ! ’ Mr and Mra Frank A'. Rid- r I American Angus oatociation at St. • By Mrs. Gladys Miller Nashville Joseph. Mo. Walton was one of the l attended Uzfe color Mide cmite- t < . lake Roger's place. A Rehearsals for ’ sward program at lite Grand RupMajor and Mrs. Allen Prentice six purebred Aberdeen-Angus brew­ 1 *' " " ’ I junior play. “Our Hearts Were ids Fountain Street Baptist chun ii land daughter. Linda, and Mr. and ers in Michigan elecfcd to member­ Tha Lions clubj entertained their last Wednesday * night- Three hun■ , youna And Goy.* have been re- । Mrs. Frank Prentice- spent Friday ship during tne post month. __ at dinner x. ■ dred contestants entered 300 color I ladles Nov. 4. at the E | <sumed now that Anthony, fFdters and ' Q "€raj’d** jj ’*ont —. night. Nov. 1, with the latter's son. '■ . ; >hdrs and 30 prizes and 10 honor- U B 'church. * Mrs. Gerald Shoup goinery, tne director, has returned Verne Prentice, and family at Es-1 Mrs. In* Weldon of Sparta reI able mention awards were given, entertained the Grace Circle of the to school following a session with sexville. They . called on Clarence turned Monday after a week with I The .iwo slides entered by Mr. Rider । Methodist church Nov. c. Pythian the flu. *'The Young Mothers'club Prentice and family at Lansing1 Mrs. Warren Roush and other Tractor Pulling Con teals 'weir , both -.huwn and he rcceh rd; sisters met Monday. Nov. 4. with with their husbands as guests were Nov. 2. • friends here. Officials of the ’ecent Annua); luM'ioraNe onex— entiil. d Mr* Durotha Brumm presiding ... mention ------- .... .for ---------entertained at a Itolloween party over , >ver the meeting in the absence of Saturday Nov. 2. at the home of inson home were Larry Robinson of Community Fair, held at the Delton "Clouds." _ the most excellent chief, Mrs. Char­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest latta. The an­ Now! Fast, Longer Lasting RELIEF front PAIN of I Houston. Texiu, Raymond and Ver- Rural Agricultural School * report lene Barnes. During the meeting nual chicken supper and bazaar nie Robijison and Mr. arid Mrs. that a record throng of students I the name of- Mrs. Marion Miller { w» 1 put on by Maple Leaf grange was Chlel of Police Richard Sunlor Ken Robinson of Jackson and ' and parents crowded the hails, con- i I was favorably voted upon, and she j neld uatI th. the araro. grange hall Qllt.r.liiu Saturday said William had stolen * lire from Wayne Robinson of Kalamazoo. ! cessions, exhibit rooms, and not even I . will be initiated by Scotts temple * Rachel Circle of the Methodist By Mrs. Asa Frost standing item was available at the j on Nov. 26. when the local temple > c h u r c h wiU mMl thu Thur». ! two performances of the amateur and Rheumatic-Like Aches . • •isltq the Scotts group. * The Nash-) day. rhe Fuller Street, school P.T. A show and crowning' of Gordon Nov. 2. wcrncuu weekend guests ...... of Mr. ..... nnd viHe meeu Thursday night. * Mrs. i Bourdo as King; and Betsy Light iw«. - . Garden club ; - was . - :privileged to j . OR YOUR MONEY BACKI ---------------------------------.1. I Bertha Fisher as Queen of the Fair. • 1 Mrs. Oscar Knechelc were Mr. and view fi,.r.i floral ~.n.« paints nf or Mr,. Mrs. Carl — s-hzmw entertained cuwihuucu lheW. mew. t the --la naw enjoy round- longer-lasting benafita. Won’t The tractor nulling contest held ••'<«*» J10*’1 c1r‘"n “nd Mlss Cora Lentz when the members met at the C---------T u. at her home Nov. 1. Mrs Ln rite riSo^ played to a “fuU ol Dowagiac * Sunday. Nov in I Joseph Bell was hostess to the Mary k relief by taking upeet etaibaeb. No habit form­ — ■ ill. ■ i CT - ■ ~ I — rt — .—— it.m — —nfa. "B n«rer°,Anthonv won the 3. Mr. and Mr* Carl Marble enjoyed Barryvilh. Mrs Minnie Culver of Martha division f6r a carry-ln hS^ weShtconwlwIthhtaFara' Uinncr dlnnef 111 in M1UUW-VMW Middleville then visited Ha-:mgs. real- I iunch(X)n at her home ........ . . a- former --- -- Nashville - - XIVUI*. on Ull WashWU.-UIditicn or high blood mature. Mrs. Marbles brother in law Henry , de»t assisted the hoste&s. । ington street the same day. * Tlie PROVO’S double action form- Try PRUVO and frri th* diffcreaar! Only S1W for 75 Monday. Nov. 4. Supt. John Kim-' rededication of the E U B.church I place, also with a Farmall. In the ®oth“n!' “f! tablets. Aak your druggist fur » Mr Mr J ball. Principal Orlo Burpee and I which was to be held this month middle weight class. Don Wooer hospital ... lie ______________ lad pncurnomn*. ★ .... . . ... . ____ __ and and Mra Mrs Moi Mouri ri Hammond Hammond Of of Wood Coach Charles Ross attended a has been postponed because the re­ placed tint and Dwight Newton , school road nnd Mr and Mrs. NeaL meeting of the Barkenall league at modeling is riot completed. For the maintain elasticity of connectMoney bar second. ’ * * log bona ttamaaa and Joints for pain penrisl 1 Cook celebrated their anniversaries Wayland Tlie Nashville school has post several months a building has . .l- . . . . n ' U'OOK ccicaruzcu uicir unnivctau HOFFMAN DRUG STORE , In ?’tht tracl0TrE“P j with Nov.3.2. «;;*.. dinner at HastingsMcv. I been accepted as a new member of been undergoing extensive changes' Jerry Waters won first, second Doug ■j Word received from Mrs. Charles , Vickery, tind third Wally Hull. 1 Flora states thnt they' arrived in ! MODEL *W Florida Nov 3. Her address Is Mrs I and Albert Hayes a on first prize ; 1 Charles Flora. Kathleen. Fla., c 0 ! Melvin Beach and Dan Horvath, Florus Johnson She will appreciate [ second; and Lloyd Nottingham i any mall from home * Sunday, . and Lawrence Tobias, won third. 1 Nov. 3. callers at the Oscar Kaech] In the agricultural exhibits F i eie home were Mr and Mrs. Warn n F. A. chapter winners were as fol- - Green of South Bend. Ind . and • : lows: Pumpklns-Ist Larry Tobias Mr* Michael Cline and Kathren KROGER WHOLE 2nd Kim Newland. 3rd Roger Tack. | cline of Grand Rapid' ONLY | 4th Neal Tack; Onions- 1st Larry j Mr. and Mrs Robert Wenger and i Tobias. 2nd Kim Newland: Small1 family of Alto and Mr. and Mrs Hubbard- 1st Larry Tobias, 2nd . Rod -Yates Of Charlotte were callers Kim Newland: Field com- 1st Joe at the William Cridler*. Nov. 3. BALL BEARING CONSTRUCTION Soya. 2nd Jack Bradford. 3rd Don ___ ______________________________ ' Nottingham: Wheat- 1st Bill John- — | A PROFESSIONAL SANDER AT A HANDYMAN’S PRICE cock. 2nd Larry Tbbias.-3rd Donl*on. 4th Mary Anderson: Chippewa : Nottingham. 4th Charles Mirkle: I Potatoes- 1st Mary Anderson. 2nd । Tha new Dremtl Model "53" ii the bet) sander valve on today*! market. Barley- 1st Sue Calkins; O»t*- 1st' Neal Tack Yellow Tomatoes- bt It ii the only Rotary.Motor Driven sander of ill kind that hai Straight-line John McBain. 2nd Larry Tobias Everett Kettle; Early Potatoes- Isk 3rd Gene Nusbaum. 4th Kim New-, T ’ Itogw : Pontiac Potatoe:.- tor Action. Sands with the wood grain—will not leqge scratches, twirl marks, . land: Speltz- 1st Clarence Collison.' Neal- Tuck: Rae Pop Com- lit •It. Powerful AC motor hat no'bruihes or commutator to replace—won't 2nd Don Tack. - teen Fates. 3rd Gene Nusbaum: stall on tovgh jobs. Paper sire 336" « 9*. Weighs only 5% lbs. Beans- 1st Sue Calkin*. 2nd Mike «‘c,ko/> NuL*" Ron Nottingham ------------ COME IN AND TRY IT YOURSELF------------Roush, 3rd Leon Fule*. Clover J"'1 bu^u™: ™ ♦“‘Ti ! seed- 1st Don Tack. 2nd Sue Calkins / h oh 3rd Don Nottingham. 4th Katherine ®°.u,rds: ,st ^UP Cft,klna- 2nd D"n Campbell, Soy * Beans- 2nd Mike Nottingham. • -3rd• -Larry — • ’ t Potatoes- 1st Ron Lewis. 2nd Roush. Tobias; Ha#1st Don Tack. 2nd Ron Lewis, 3rd Jimn. Dwight Newton. 3rd Neal Turk; Red PotatoesLeon---------Fules.. 2nd Huyes. 4th Kim Newland .,-------------------- -1st -- ------— Nol>n«»n Fl.M Corn- Ui Mite ■>lix-I ”' Frwierleksrin Frraerkt«in. .3rrl Jrt Drill Don KolJohr.eoek. 2nd J.ck BnUord. 3rd <•■>»>»-»> ■ KWICK KRISP BOSTON BUTT STYLE lb Charted Mlrkle. «h Mike Rcu.h : !*‘t J*”?”', 1 BreSoc CaUttm Pear.Rye- Ut 1st Clarence Clarence Collison:. Collison? Foo Pop ! Corn- 1st Larry Tobins, 2nd Don 2nd Larry Tobias; Apples- 1st Mike , 142 E. STATE * HASTINGS, MICH. PESCHKE PURE PORK Q lb roll 2nd Mike Roush, 3rd Mary FRES-SHORE 10 oz pkg Nottingham, 3rd Carry FordfBrown,j Roush. Anderson. 4th Mary Anderson; | Eggs1st Mary Anderson. 2nd Phon. WI 5-3983 Mike Roush, 4th Larry Tobias:. Carrots- 1st Mike Roush. 3rd Jim Jonathan Apples- 1st Charles Tack.' Summerville. 4th Dwight Newton: 2nd Charles Tack. 3rd Mary Ander-’’ Tomatoes- 1st luirrv Tobins, 2nd ’ Larry Tobias. 3rd Mike Roush. 41h I Barbara • Hoover; Peanut*- Jim Summerville. 3rd: Beets-1* Dwight Newton. 2nd Barbara HoAver. 3rd Gene Nusbaum. 4th Larry'Tobias; Green Peppers - KimNewland. 1st; Honey- 1st Bob Ford; Parsnips- 1st Dwight Newland: LAdlno. 1st Dwight Newton; Farm Display- 1st Kathcrin Campbell: Butternuta1st. Bill Dill; 2nd. Gene Nusbaum; SHORTENING GOLD MEDAL Pie Pumpkln-lst Steve Nuneinaker. 2nd Barbara Hoover: Eggs-1st Bile Calkins. 4’.h Bob Ford; Farm Vege­ tables - 4th Terry Klevtet: Squash PILLSBURY 1st Gene Hayes: Cabbage - 1st Darrol). Lester, 2nd Larry Tobias. 3rd Dwight Newton. 4th Don Nottlng-ham: Sweet Potatoes- 2nd Pau) Bailey. Winners in the FHA Home Eco­ nomics ’ exhibits are as follows: Canned Fruits- 1st Sue Calkins and Karen Boulder. 2nd Connie Eng­ land and Barbara Hoover. 3rd f Nancy Thomas and Barbara Hooy■ er; Canned Vegetables- 1st Barbara ! Hoover. 2nd Sue Calkins. 3rd Barbi nra Hoover, and Susan Calkins. 4th ■ Mary Kingsbury and Barbara Hoov­ er; Jellies- 1st Barbara Hoover. 2nd Judy England and Barbara Hoover. 3rd Janet Thayer and Barbara Hoover. 4th Jeaninc Anders and Barbara* Hoover. i Jajns- 1st* Susan Calkins. 2nd BIRDSEYE FROZEN | Lois Norman and Barbara Hoover, i 4th Ann Crase nnd Mary Jane Ani derson: Pickles- 1st Jeaqinc Anders pkgs. I 2nd Jcanine Anders and Katherine ! Campbell. 3rd Barbara Hoover and NEW ERA Katherine Campbell. 4th Katherine : Campbell nnd Nancy Thomas: Today's regular feed averages i Yeast Breads- 1st Bartiara Hoover. 12nd Joan Lammers. 3rd Kay 19 doiee eggs per bag. Calorized Ritchie; Frosted Cakes- 1st Nancy TASTI-DIET 1 Thomas. 2nd Pattie Edgerton and feeds prodace 24 dozee! Bonnie Shattuck. 3rd Barbara Ho­ over. 4th Frances Butler and Con­ HALVES 8-oz can nie England. Rolled Cookies- 1st Fay Randall Why? Because Master Kfix found । 2nd Susan Calkins. 3rd Patty Edg­ JONATHAN erton,' 4th Fay Randall; Drop ♦hat the "key” to profitable feed | cookies- 1st - Naricy Thomas. 2nd Kay Reynolds. 3rd Kay Deady. 4th efficiency is proper balance of aO | Mrs. Don Sager; Pies- 1st Mrs­ ; Jack Hayward, 2nd Kay Deady. 3rd nutrients—nof just protein and calo­ Sue Calkins. 4th Kay Deady: . Candy- 1st Jeanine Anders. 2nd ries—but vitamins, minerals and j Kay Deady. 3rd Jean Brundage. 4th Jeanine Anders. i Crocheting- 1st Barbara Hoover other ingredients as welL land Susan Calkins. 2nd Sheri. ECO FACTORY ■ Vickery nnd Sandra Haines. 3rd SEE Oft CALL US TODAT! I Susan Calkins and Sandra Haines 4th Sheri Vickery and -Mrs F j Roush; Rugs- 1st Ann Crnse. 2nd Sandra Hughes. 3rd Katheryn' Powers. 4th Mrs. P. Roush: Knit-J tings- 1st Lol* Norman. 2nd Donna j EMPEROR . Barker. 3rd Leona Bradfield. 4th I Lois Norman; Clothing- 1st Ann j Crase. 2nd Mrs Guy ShiFnnan. 3rd Beverly Hayward and Kay Rey-1 nolds. 4th Susan Calkins and Con- I feeds nie England; Flower Arrange­ ments- 1st Ann Craje- 2nd Dwight' MICHIGAN DELICIOUS CALIFORNIA ICEBERG Newton. 3rd Linda Smith. 4th Pat Latzo: Seasonal Arrangements1st Aileen Byington. 2nd Katherine targp head Campbell. 3rd Lolla Eddy, and 4th Sheri Vickery. Due- to rhe ctoainr ot school for Aslan flu. and exams for the first 129 N. Michigan 9:00 »• 6:00 Moaday. Timdoy, Wadnmday, Thunday six weeks marking period, there Phone WI 5-5993 —9M> to 9:00 Frldoy-^SrOO to «:00 Sotordoy . . . was *ome delay in compiling the lists of premium winners. I behind the Montgomery Ward store here on Oct. 22 about 5 p m. I Later he returned with Harold: ■ and the tire was retrieved from a ] • I box in the area^behind .the store. I ; where William Nft hidden it I William L. Bowerman. 23 and his The lire. Chief Sunlor said, was i broUzrr. Harold. 21. both of R.1 Mid-1 'till in Harold* car as William had dleviUr. pleaded guilty to simple | been unable to sell it. and the car larfrny and to clie pos-xMlOn Of j »■** «’*» imnotnuted was still impounded at Webberville stolen property when arraigned by i where Harold was picked up and Pnwcutor J. Franklin Huntley be- ' jailed en a reckla-s driving charge fore Municipal Judge Adelbert Cort- right Friday. ; Weekend guests at the Lyle Rob­ JailBrothers J or Tire Theft Receives Honorable NASHVILLE . in Log-Sawing; | dwtta u *w wm 17767644 ARTHRITIS PRAIRIE SKETCHES Sefefs ?*4 s333sSi Aj Straight-Line Action hl t W SANDER ^et ^(eikutfiadw. (IMIWW cu^ II s 77 77 77 »37« IT J—»•=— Lb G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE Bacon Sausage *49/ Pork Steak $^19 Fish Sticks If Swift ning Increase your Poultry Profits Spry Cake Mix wring that bag for every egg it's worth! 49X 39/ 3-lb. can 3 - 79/ Flour 25 3-89/ Orange Juice FLOUR SALE* .88 25/ BANQUET FROZEN POT PIES COLD MEDAL PILLSBURY ROBIN HOOD Strawberries 2 Potato Chips Bart. Pears 49/ MJ8/ 21/ a t'fw A Complete Stock of Master Mix Feeds in Stock i 4 FRYING CHICKEN MIKE MASTER SAYS: •p it! GRAPES [ 19/ ] APPLES HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. | 110 West Slate SI. 439/ LETTUCE CTADE UAllDti 3IUKC nUUKj. 19/ J �THI HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER IL 1J57 Funeral Services ForMorrisOrsborn Held on Monday MAXIMUM SECURITY CAN BE YOURS... AGAINST LOSSES CAUSED by • WINDSTORMS • TORNADOES • CYCLONES by INSURING WITH THIS... The Second Largest Exclusive Windstorm Insurance Company in The World Sm yow boJ AfMt, «r write te— MICHIGAN 2^7 MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. The Morris Orabom. 73. R3 Woodland, died about. 1 pm. Saturday at his Cattleton township farm home about a half-hour after suffering a heart attack. Mr. Orabom. who was well known in Hastings. had been ill about 12:30 aan. but thought he had the flu. He waa able to be up in the morning and his attack was sudden and un­ expected. Dr. Thomas Myer*. M-D-. coro­ ner, mid death was due to a heart attack. Mr. Orabom was bom on June 5. 1884, in Castleton township. the son of Asher and Sarah < Hilton) Orsbom. He attended the Martin school and the Stoney Point Free Meth­ odist church. He was married on Sept. 16, 1907. to Miss Harriet (Hattie) Mead, and they had lived tn the same area since that time. . Mr. Orshorn was a fanner and during World War II he worked for the Hastings Mfg company in the shell department. Later he worked for the Royal Coach company and when he re­ tired about eight years ago was working for the Hastings Alumi­ num Products company. Since then he hu worked for various people in Hayings. In addition to his wife, he is sur­ vived by a son, Victor. R2 Hastings; two daughters, Mrs. Andrew (Fran­ ces) Stutz. R2 Woodland, and Mrs. Leon (Maxine) Hook, 912 N. Han­ over. ' . Services were held al 2 p.m. Mon­ day at the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. Edmund Lux officiated and burial was in the Woodland cemetery. . ------------- •------------- MIDDLEVILLE By Mra. F. O. Stokoe MiddlevSo PteM SY 5-ISO7 T-K Teachers kill attend the Bar­ ry county Educational Association dinner meeting at Nashville this Thursday Mrs. Rex Schad was tn Lowell Friday night to the installation of the Eastern Star ofl leers. A friend was installed as worthy matron. * Mr. and Mrs George Curley of Comstock Park were Nov. X callers of Mrs. Rush Randall an<L_daughter. Mrs. Jea­ nette Michaels. * Several children missed Holloween parlies and trick or treat because ot the flu. Among the sick were Ute four McWhinney children, the two young Berg children whose mother super­ vised the party at the school and many many more, even the chil­ dren have troubles and need sym­ pathy. * Mrs. Lucius Lobdel (Nor­ ma Mae Juppstrom* and two chil­ dren have returned to their home at Coral Gables. Fla., after several weeks' stay in town because of the sickness of her mother. Mra. Ida Juppetrom. * Mrs. Nellie Marsh Burleson, a house guest at the home of Mrs. Edd Timm for two weeks returned to the home of her daugh­ ter. Mrs. Arthur (Fern) Matthews tn Grand Rapids. Nov. S. Debaters Meet Several schools sent represen­ tatives to hear the demonstration debate at T-K school Oct. 29. staged by the Michigan State and Western Michigan Universities. The national question used was "That • Direct United States Economic Aid to In­ dividual Countries should be limited to Technical Assistance and Dis­ aster Relief.'- The purpose of the meeting was to give students an opportunity to observe debate technique. Godwin Heights. Grand Rapids, Woodland and Hastings had students present. Esther Sotterlee Heads Vermontville Eastern Star Unit Installation Fine Affair In a simple but lovely service the newly elected officer^ ot O. E. S. chapter were installed Into office Mra. Esther Satterlee has "been Saturday- evening Nov. 2. at the Installed as Worthy Matron of the Chapter rooms with a good at­ Vermontville Order of Eastern Star tendance. Tlie flu was responsible for the coming year, and Ljiin for some change in the planned Satterlee Ls the worthy patron. personnel of installing officers but Others elected to office were: capable substitutes kept the service Associate Matron. Catherine ■going smoothly. Presiding as in­ Woodard; Associate Patron. Chris stalling officer was -Mrs. Kathryn King; secretary, Gladys Green; Mott of Prudence Noble chapter treasurer. Margarets Zemke; con­ Hickory Comers who was assisted ductress. Mary Trowbridge; associ­ by Mrs. Betty R.x>l us marshal, alto ate conductress, Doris Stanton; from Hickory: Chaplain Jean! chaplain. Stjjrley Brumm; marshal. Balsch from Middleville 'did her Agnes Howe; organist, Della Wei-' work very Impressively. Mrs. Celeste | shon; Adah, Betty Parker; Ruth. Dutcher of Caledonia chapter waai Leona Fox; Esther. Minna King; organist for Mrs. Pauline Bowman Martha. Lola Cushing; Electa. who wax ill and Mrs. Marion FinkAu bra Faust; Warder, Virginia beiner ot Middleville, singer, taking Imrs; sentinel. Burton Hammond, up her duties for the two expected' and Instructress. Frances MacDon-1 from Hickory Corners who also| aid. were ill. Following entrance of the 58 FORD is here now... there's nothing newer in the world With all thats new Tbn'i boU, nw slyfigf-itw litaraytH V I Pmr-MW Crafet-O-MMic Drin-mw Ftrt-AlrtSkimsImITteHFKdtsteMlyafmrlaMtta tnrid widg ltd mE wis worirf-widg ypreni Wm Ns ptefic rmbwi! You could search the world over and never find a car to match tills 58 Ford’s new beauty.. . . new power . . . new ride... all nt the low' Ford price. We know! Wc tried ill PAGE SKVKK officers Worthy Matron Mary Lou — ■ ! ITw,„,.r IPZoL. IM ’ I he received permission to use the Frau welcomed the members and ZlKja„nrv Hairy 1 ISII, Jrtelepbon* After making his call, he visitor., and introduced those who Ulf ll Hillj J r threw the phone-at Night Turnkey were to install. Little MissMarcella . r* • । Ray Freeman and took off. Officer Oronewold of Freeport sang Pass I ; . r;™------------------------ ______ 1 Charles Truesdell. Jr., was right the Plate of Happiness' the song of,1 *-*"«• FtULLtY (behind. __• _____________ __ the grand worthy matron. During, Pearl L. Philley. 63. of Battle HT) Truesdell apprehended him in the -ervice several musical selections I Cycek. daughter of Earnest and Ida j CFITI Oil a 0035 were interspersed by the singer I'Corey> Pifer. was bom Oct. 18, . J ,UU1 Marten Finkbeiner. which* included ‘ ISM, in Barry township. Barry Circuit Judge Archie McDonald • Fish's local record goes back about -My Task" and "The Lord's Prayer”' cuunty and passed away Oct. 26 Friday sentenced Harry- Fi'-h. Jr., four years end includes reckless which made the service more beau-1 1W7. after an illness of over one 23. of Hastings, to serve concurrent । driving, driving while his licence Ufu). Past officers Jean Wieringa | and one-half years, the lost four terms of from 15 m >,ths to two was revoked, having intoxicants in and Harry -Bllmson presented the' days spent in a Battle Creek lios- years and of otic year :r. Southern 1 iuj car while under age. f urn whin g pas: officers jewels to retiring wor- P'-tal. Michigan prison a: J. :iuon. liquor to minor*, and disorderly conXhy matron Man' Lou Pratt and re-: She had been employed by the ! el*h. no stranger in (oral courts. -■—* tiring worthy patron. Glenn De- Kellogg company for about 29 year* had been found w.i(» Oct 25 by In sentencing the man. Judge MeBerry. before her Illness. Ja‘«ce McDonald of resisting ar­ Donald pointed to his record and to A verv lovelv luncheon was served She wa* ‘n the Ccdar mt ?“d, S'*1"** ,rCO* ““ __________________________ -______ at the cLoae of the evenina's work 1 Creek cemetery amid a profusion of J*11- ... . ■ extended terms Ln the county Jail. | flowers । Th* 15-nicnth to two-year term _______ . with Mrs. Maxine RoberUon and ‘. _ . _ . . , . .. for resisting arrest' ------------- •------------Mrs. Laurel Rock on the idppci Sh0 *°s preceded in death by her charges vrere the outgrowth Ura- B’rihx Mae Sherman, Mr. oommiHce. • I «n of^ldmuTiil^I JKn ^d Mr. Richard Sherman and Mr. Draws Prison Rower, and fall fruit made very and n *“tcr' Rev* picked up by Officer Danny Ritter and Mra N C Sherman were dinappropriate and pretty decorations . . after a fight on State street. He was I ner gue-.ts cn Saturday evening of Many gifu to the retiring officera t Uken to Jail, then to Pennock hoe- Mr and Mra Howard Bha. of and thoae taking (M MM . , ■ Orkhil R,p:<U hor.orm, the Mrthseem like an early Christmas. New siriera. ^u^ NorrU, Whc hc was rcIurned to tAe Jail.' day of- N C Sherman, officer.- elected and appointed are: ■ I“ulc Crcck ,nd Alta Louden of ________ - ■_________________________ - . Worthy matron. Mary Paync;.wor-! Ha*unS’thy patron. Ivan Payne; associate matron. Mildred Garbow; associate DONALD WAYNE CONVERSE patron. Malcolm Maclver; secretary Donald Wayne Convene, son of1 Dorothy Tolan: treasurer. Arvella Roger and Marie Converse of Has­ Howell; conductress,' Ruth Klump; tings, departed this life Oct. 25. 1957., associate conductress. Hazel Der­ at Pennock hospital at tlie age of , rick; chaplain. Doritha. Corning: 12 years. 9 months. 9 days. He had marshal. Mary Lou Pratt: organist been in failing health for the past , DeEtt Baker; Adah. Leona Smith: three yean but during that time; Ruth. Mary Berends Cole; Esther was a faithful 4H club member, Lillian Schondelmayer: Martha. attended Sunday School at the Ardytri Parks; Electa. Belle Matte­ N azarene church, and was a good ! son: warder. Daisy Hiar: sentinel pupil In 5th grade at •'the Fisher j Vem Hiar. Auxiliaryofficera are: school. He was truly loved by all who I Chr.u>tain flag bearer. Dolph Win­ kler . Eastern Star flag bearer Marie knew him and always seemed to | Winkler; ceremonial director Jean think of others first. He has been I My name is LeRoy Cox, but my friends call me Balsch. Present for the installation a patient little sufferer with never "O.K.” as I am the man that says "O.K.” to service were Mrs. Mabal Roush of a complaint and has well earned I Hastings, mother of Mra. Payne: his reward. He will be sadly missed I requests for cash at LOCAL FINANCE. also Mr. and Mrs. Ray Servan by all who knew him. ’*«tvin<r behind to mourn his loss.1 My job is to provide the best cash loan service step-father and .mother of Ivan Payne, also Mrs. Frank Gibbs from besides - ----------his —parents, ;■ ~_ ' ore two sisters, in our community. The more times I can say 1 — -1-* Carol: ~—’• •two —o brothers. Grand Rapids in company of her; -2!ar,c >' *»hd— "O.K.” the better I will be doing my job. • ’ eou.ln, Mr. B«,.r ol NulivlU.. »««■*": • «™«•nd Un Lun, Wekh or Drlrou mo,h*r- Mri 'T,r* V.ndlen. hu So - - if you need money at any time, you can be Th. rtfn nuuKr MM will b. t aur that I will do i.iy best to say "O.K. ” . You MU ,t s o'clock FrM.y. Nov B, ! •un“,V<1 ,nd with Che new orricm In chain, I *■“u“r cai. get a small between pay-day loan or a larger Worthy Matron Is anxipus there- be ' . _. lo: n and take up to 24 months to repay. of changing the meeting night to • the first Wednesday evening in the | But with all your suffering ended May Angel:, hold you in their month will be discussed. The change ‘ warm embrace. is because Friday Ls the merchants j "money night” drawing. The meet­ . Mrs. Margaret Johnson of Lacey ■ Ing is to follow a ' Sloppy Joe" sup- | was a weekend guest of the Rozcll . per p( 7 to which all members as{j Stantons. well as officers arc invited. Every­ thing furnished.. , Generals, Lathe Hold Top Spots In Bliss League I The Generals and Lathe kegiers' remained in the one-two spots of the ’E. W. Bliss Bowling league Fri­ day night by^rolUng sweeps, the; Generals blanking Side Floor and I Lathe shutting out Mill. The Office lads worn three from Repairs lo tie Foundry for this : place as those chaps dropped a half-point to the Mixers. Ernie Bertotti's 211-581 was the! top aeries of the evening. Ernie Miller and Al Warper each . came up with identical 561 series. ■ and also with high games of 215. Lyle Bristol rolled 506. Ray Jen­ kins 515. Frank Gallagher 502 ; Keith Chase 5tM. Ron Nash 200­ 536. Bob Clinton 204-540 and LarryNovak 530. The standings: Generals 21 wins Lathe 20. Office and Foundry 184.! Side Floor 17«i. Mill 17. Ten Pins I 16. Assemblers 13. Mixers 12‘-.-,i Standards and Repairs 9 each. ■——•------------■ I 10 Certificates Presented After Scout Course In Paris . . . tlie most style-conscious fashion critics in the world had a deep, low bow for Ford's latest style creation. In the mighty Himalayas, Ford's new Interceptor V-8 engine with Precision Fuel Induction won the day! Then there's nothing newer than the true air ride of FordAiro Suspension. U’t like riding on a cloud! But, you don't have to go to foreign soil to drive this newest Ford. We'll Ten persons received certificates after completing-the scouting train­ ing program Oct. 30 at Northeast* cm -school here. Junies Secord received a cubmas­ ter's certificate and Thomas E. Kurr an assistant cubmastcr certificate and Bonita Shook and June Doty received den mothers' certificates ■ representing the Methodist pack. Den mothers from the Wood­ land P.T.A. who received certifi­ cate* were Opal Booher. Ellen Crockford and Agnes Scobey. Roland Oaster, Presbyterian troop scoutmaster, and Roy Hewitt, as­ sistant district commissioner, also received certificates. Neighborhood Commissioner Gor­ don Crothers and District Execu-; live Wade Shook served as instruc­ tors for the Cub Scout leaders! course. Training Chairman Joseph Isbell handled the Boy Scout lead­ ers training. Isbell thanks all those participat-1 Ing .nnd expressed appreciation to the Hastings Board of Education for making the facilities available. gladly save you the trip. Come in todayl From London to Iowdrok...lU wholo*world lovod ill I ;ould appreciate the opportunity to say "O.K.” thi next time you need hioiiey. Phone WT 5-3424 or see me personally at LOCAL FINANCE. 112 SouLu ^cffcraon Street, Hastings, Michigan. FREE TURKEY With the Purchase of a New Westinghouse 1958 Washer or Dryer This Offer Good ‘Til Nov. 27th YES! Just $199.95 buys a Sensational New 1951 WESTINGHOUSE M 0|A Fl LIXvIIUU UH I Ell with exclusive direct air flow Westinghouse Control Dial gives you great flexibility, lets you dry everything exactly as you like. Look-In Loading Door opens to form conven­ ient shelf; ends ing, kneeling, Plugs Into wall socket like a Laundromat. Connects to 115 or 230 volt circuit. Pay as little as $ 1.60 per week fOr thia great Westinghouse Dryer. Only $40 down delwers it to your home. ------ ______________ ___ PERSONALS COME IN... SEE THE CAR THAT WAS PROVED AND APPROVED AROUND THE WORLD! FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC. 328 N. MICHIGAN . HASTINGS Mr. and Mrs. -Wm Parker, ac-' c-impanied by . Mri and Mrs. Paul Schmidt ami Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gatias of Lansing bad dinner at Schulers in. Grand Rapid* Sunday.; Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hanson, of, Granti Rapid- were Sunday dinner guests of the Jim Radfords. Sunday caller* at the Monty Rep- i l>glc home were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil; Olcr ot Ftecport and Ljdia Powell! and Ralph Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rider and family spent Sunday with*her par-; ents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Morgan, at1 Middleville. Mr. and Mr- Jack Rizor and Mr. I and Mra. Robert Hollister attended' (he MS.U.-Notrc Dame game Sat­ urday. Sunday, the Rtzors entertallied his parente. the Hurry Rizors. of Nashville for, dinner hoi;orinj the birthday of his mother. : Mrn- Larry Walter* and Mrs. Rex, Walters called on Mr. and Mr*. ’ Jesse Altol t, Sunday. . Fastest drying system on earth—and the thriftiest electric dryer you can own. A stronger flow of fresh, wanned air blows directly onto tumbling clothes—not through machinery. Saves current on every load be­ cause it's quicker. Automatic wrinkle removal saves hours of ironing. GOODYEAR BR05 111-115 E. State OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS YOU CAN BE SURE.MF IT'S Franc WI 5-2003 Westinghouse Q �THE H15TTNG3 BCfNTB, THUB5D4T. NQTtMHlH 14, If57 VA9* EIGHT 11 person of great quietness, simplicity Mr and Mra U*ter Reynolds and , . were Sunday guesU of the Mary and delicacy of manner* with a Battle Creek Everett Miners at Lakeview. I BsttJa j certain .dignity and remarkable elegenco". And in America, as la the . case today, the newspaper "Flag of our Union" reported American women were setting the fashion, as the English have now adopted ' "The Pamela" Bonnet. In a ceremony scheduled to be j Tlie Bcslo;. Post and Daily Times taxo " "LV. ar held Wednesday night at the Army ways one. and all that which la at i 1852 We _* fh, £*?e nnmt. Sixty-two people were present Reserve Armory here. Sgt. Phillip Sunday. Nov. 3. for the Democratic this preaent. • and shall be. hath “*uon 01 General Franklin Pierce j Fourth, District meeting at the Joe been al other times: for that the!*4 democratic candidate for the : receive R certificate of achievement I Nocnan residence Including chalr- self' same things return under, presidency." ... i. — ifor «rvi« While on duty al Fort *«-' “Sno «■ । man Joe Flaugh. Benton Harbor. divers names and colors.” Bacon. j Ballou* Pictorial 1854 “K U £ >• ’■ Among the many things I hast ; Ported P141 New York already has Vice chairman Louise Boos. Sauga­ tuck and all the chairmen of the collected in connection with my Iheavy calliber Uran work of costuming antique dnlL i Sebastopol had at the attack of six counties of the Fourth District. the certificate from Lt. CoL David armies, or ,han than Cwnatadt ,h* allied ,rm, “ nr Main speaker for the meeting are several newspapers and mag a- j the !j hns at this time" But it is true I was Thoma* Quimby. National zines before and since 1850. chairman of • Michigan who spoke It te interesting to note that in And as Bonaparte said. "Four hostile on tlie Republican attack on the the year 1851 there was as much Newspapers are more to be dreaded flex department of Orchard In­ dustries. people of Michigan. Business is fear of war In Europe as there U than a thousand bayonets." Ballous Pictorial' printed in Bos­ The citation reads: constantly moving throughout the today, and Just as much fear uf ton 1855 “During the past year the U. S. National- U S Radiator Corp Russia. Headquarters . committee on public lands in the closed its Edwardsville. Ill. foundry U.S. Army Air Defense Center The March issue of "Gleasons . Texas legislature has reported a "Sgt. Phillip A. Cotant, US55533815 and transferred radiator Manu­ Pictorial Review" gives the story of facturing to Geneva. N. Y. in con­ a Hungarian General Kossuth who bill donating one league of land to Artillery. US. Army, for meritorious the heirs of Colonel David Croc­ solidation move. wa.C in this country lecturing on kett." Prom the same magazine in service as Personnel Administrative । Merchants Refrigerating Co. the danger of Russian aggression to 1856 "after 3 years of delay New Supervisor. Officer Personnel Divi­ sion. 61 Section. School Brigade. dropped two facilities in Buffalo. Turkey and Hungary. York has at last purchased the six US. Army Air Defense fSchool. UJ3. N. Y. as obsolete under modem He remained here until 1863. hundred acre tract which will be­ Army Air Defense Center. Fort Bites. conditions. American Bakeries Co speaking throughout tlie country. come Central Park." Texas, for the period 28 February transferred production from Pitta- and asking for arms and ammu­ Frank Leslie's Illustrated News­ 1956 to 3 September 1967. During Christmas shopping is a lot of fun, but no । burgh to Cleveland and ‘ Akron and nition. paper New York March 1st 1856 this period, a* a result of £«t i opened new plants in North Carogift on myJilt is going to moon more than An interesting excerpt from one •Tlie difference* between our coun­ CotanCa untiring efforts, dynamic I lino. International Harvester Co of his speeches in Boston. "It te try and Great Britain are begin­ leadership, and diligent application, this savings account will to Jimmy. closed its Richmond. Ind, plant quite uncertain how king Russia ning to wear a bit thin." Mr. to his assignment, the Officer Per­ due to drop in farm machinery sales will even allow Austria to breathe Crampton having been dismissed sonnel Division obtained a rating of I wont him to have everything the wonder­ the breath of independent life." will return to England immediately. superior during the Inspector Oenful habit of thrift can bring him. And how did America accP^t this “The feeling of anxiety Is aggra­ eral's annual inspection. His enman? vated by the presidents message thuBtaslk: attitude, coupled with a bought plant In Franklin Park. IU. Few believed In him or thought Asking for three million for the in­ personable manner, and hto know!In dlveraUlcatlon move. Magic Chef. the uprising Important, but in two crease of our defenses." "At the edge of personnel procedures can-1 Inc., long eatabllslied In St. Louis. years time he was able to sell Presidential convention In Phila­ txibuted immeasurably toward rais­ Mo. moved to Tennessee to re­ many bonds for the help of hte delphia. the president of the Know ing the administrative standards organize. National Automotive Fi­ country. Nothing Council No. 177 of Buffalo throughout the entire division. Sgt. bers sold one plant in Calif, an­ Every subterfuge was resorted to. New York slated that Millard Pill- Cotant's loyalty. Integrity, and de­ other in- New Jersey, to consoli­ in order tiiat General Kossuth more was a member in good stand­ votion to duty reflect great credit upon himself, his unit, and the date. Standard Thomson Corp, might be prejudiced before the ing.” closed Us Dayton. O. facilities in people. London Illustrated News Feb. 9. military service. This 24th day of September. 1957: favor ui of Boston due to» Sales. rruocu Philco. ln efl 1856 ' The United State* shall bear In May May 18S2 1852 Jenny Jenny Und Lind jleft SAM C. RUSSELL corporation closed Bedford, Ind. | £Urope for the u. S. having been the shame of seeking war, if war 9 STEBBINS BIDS. ^SSOC,a^On PH0Ht wl 5.3*53 Maj. Gen. UB.A. Commanding plant, subcontracted iU work to, ort>ught here by P. T. Barnum and comes between the United States Tecumseh Product* Co Tecumseh ; the Savannah Journal of 1852. and Britain!” “President Franklin Mich. North American closed Fres­ •-The verj' aplnt of Civil War is Pierce appears to desire nothingso no. Cxllf. plant due to defense tn the air." much as to humiliate England." Member Federal Home Loan Bank System spending cutbacks. Clayton and At the St. Phillip's Episcopal "Wf do not believe President Lombert Co. stopped operations in church in New York, the colored Pierce and his cabinet truly re­ By Mrs. John Hook Middletown. Ohio. Moved lo Ken­ rector, refused to rend a notice in present the people of America." Mrs. Gordon Wolfe of Plainwell tucky. that church of a meeting to resin "This country is not afraid ot A- took her mother. Mrs. Claude Hunt, ‘Manufacture* axe constantly the Fugitive Slave Law. on the tnerica and will not yield to bully­ Friday to Byron Center to visit Mrs.! WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN moving k due to many condition* I grounds that it was a duty to obey ing." "If America shall force us into Hunt's sister. Mrs. Harry Scales, war. on their heads shall be the coming home Saturday. * Mr. and tatlom Michigan has had more, May 1852 "Uncle Toms Cabin" penalty Of shame." Mrs. Duane Hunt and family were plants come into our state than I had just been published and in Do any of these things sound Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and the ones moved. London Charles Dickens called tit familiar to present day readers? Mrs. Claude Hunt. * Mr. and Mrs. Many new Jobs have been opened "a story ol much power but hardly Robert Rose and family were Sun­ Mrs Wm. Cramer to workers and the automobiles day guests of-Mr. and Mrs. Carl 208 W. Grant plants moved some of their plants Mcllvaln. * Mrs, Ed Rice attended Tne Pictorial Review was moved the Farm Bureau Women's Day in i many years ago. The writer of this to print rtep. Sewards famous Landing Monday. news story lived in St. Louis 32 dictum. “There is a higher law Uian years ago. when Mo. levied 2T road tlie constitution " NEARLY NfW BUNGALOW IN TAFFEE ADDITION. Has kitchen and I building tax on manufactories, and In Norfolk county, at the Anti dining space together, living room, two bedrooms, bath, full basetlie Chevrolet people built a huge Slavery convention, Kossuth the THE BIGGEST ALUMINUM SIDING DEAL OF THE YEAR new plant right in the heart of’’St. Hungarian was denounced a* an . Louis. Kansas City has had Ford outlaw, but still the money poured GOOD BRICK HOME IN THE SECOND WARD. Modern kitchen, din­ I plant for man y years. The Re- in for arm* and ammunition for j Ing room, living room, bedroom, utility room and one half bath down. j publican attack is more fiction than Hungary. , facts and people should know the It is apparent from the above Repeal of the provision of the $11,000,00 garage. U^el lot. Price truth. items that America was preparing SUte motor vehicle code permitting 61 ACRES FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS. Modem house New builtSincerely for war but few realized it the licensing of 14 and 15-year-olds in kitchen, dining room, living room, one bedroom and new bath Catherine Noonan The Army had just been Issued to scooter* will be prodown. Thr^e bedrooms up. Good bam and other buildings. Lots can the new style of uniform, which | Pos«l to the 1958 session of the be sold close to lake Call us for appointment to see this. • was later worn during the. CHU ***** ■•‘Stature by the permanent, PRICE GREATLY REDUCED ON THIS GOOD YEAR AROUND HOME 1 l IfKteUUve committee of the Michl-1 "We ought to observe with dil­ war. In England. Lord JeffreV de- Gan associations of chiefs of police, at Leach Lake. This is an exceptional good location on blacktop road igence things past, for that they B sheriffs. Judges, justices of the just off M-43 O«e acre lot. level and nice landscaping; carpeting । give light to those that are to come; cribed the Elghsh women. near* and prosecutors and the at­ and drapes go. Will trade for small farm. Price$10,500.00 _ _________________ ___ ________ tO! ’ general's department and NEW BRICK HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. This is one of the better „ , *ti he police. ‘ homes Has living room 15’"a x 35’^ with fireplace, two bedrooms, Numerous accidents, many of tiled bath, kitchen with built-in stove, oven, freezer and refrigerator, large glassed in porch toward lake, attached garage and Utility room. f, authorized in 1956, te Large room and bath up New carpet and drapes go with home. us both to the operators Large lot and good bathing beach. This place should be seen to be appreciated. We will be pleased to show it any time. Price imillee held. $28,500.00 was pointed out that a youth GOOD YEAR AROUND HOME AT DUFFEY'S POINT. GUN LAKE. s motor scooter is much less This is a good home with sun room, modem kitchen, lots of cup­ than driving within the pro-----boards. large living, large bedroom, lots of closets and bath. Full — ^*1 u-' on‘of a car. but a license to basement, garage in basement, 18 ft. boat; refrigerator, wash»r and ! a car cannot be obtained under TV antenna --------------------------- ---------------------------------- $13,950.00 GOOD FIVE ROOM HOUSE THREE MILES FROM HASTINGS. One and ? committee voted to also have th one half acres good business lot for motel site or other business, following measures relntroexcellent location. Five rooms and bath. New oil furnace. New garage. ESTROGENIC 20 x 22. This is a good buy at___________________ $10,000.00 hHORMONE CRUM NEARLY NEW HOUSE ON ONE ACRE; Kitchen and dining area, living room, one bedroorp and balh down. Two bedrooms up ..$7,500.00 ■ Super-rich. 10.000 nc Increase the driver's license rewal fl-c from 81A0 to 83, with 82 NEW RANCH STYLE TWO BEDROOM HOME with breezeway and F hormone unit* per of the amount raverth-g to the regarage four miles from Hastings on blacktop. Has kitchen and dining l| ounce. sp ective cities and counties for law space together, large living room, large closets, oak floors, full base­ forcement use only. Fifty cents is ment and oil furnace. Liberal terms to responsible party -$13,800.00 Ro*. 12.00 «7O no w returned. KEEPS UPKEEP DOWN NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME in First Ward Has kitchen Amendment of the motor vehicle and dining space, living room, three bedrooms and bath all on one de to provide that an arrest for floor, full basement, metal awnings. This is a good home and in a second or subsequent violation TryOurUy-Awoy r driving with a suspended or good location........................................................................$18,000.00 roktd license or registration which TWO HOUSES ON ONE LOT. One two story three bedroom with garage Abundant tenoin Plan to Make Your te prosecuted under a local ordlend e two bedroom bungalow. Can be.bought with $1,500.00 down keeps Homas nce substantially corresponding to J*3 rich lather leaves and low monthly payments. A very good buy,at$9,500.00 e State law, will have the same Cooler in Summer ' hairtustrou*.wit. Christmas ShopNEW COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE. Lake frontage. All pine and cedar lolatlon of the State law. which paneling. Kitchen, living room and bedroom? Birch floors. Two rooms Saves on Winter hping Easier ... ? ould mean a heavier penally. up. Lots of shade. This can be sold with $750.00 down. Full price Fuel Cost . $4,750.00 The committee endorsed a proNEARLY NEW HOUSE ON FAIR LAKE. This Is a good two bedroom cttal of the state bar association house and has kitchen and dining area, living room with a good > amend the disorderly conduct Eliminates Periodic view on lake. bath and utility room, forced air furnace; has a nice J IU ft • at:atute to include the prosecution Painting Expense — tf TRY RUSSELL STOVER ”n the lesser offense at person* who xild be charged with carrying conThere Is a good fence around property; also z good dock and the Reduces Fire Hazards saled weapons, a felony, but who price is only .............................$11,000,00 ! " The Right Gift for Any ar re Innocent or unintentional vloHOME IN FOURTH WARD close lo school. Kitchen, dining room, liv­ itors of tlie concealed weapons law. CANDIES . . Occasion ... Try It Yourself ing room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedroom* up. Nearly new “The best present I’m giving Award Sgt. Cotant Certificate for Army Achievement {] PUBLIC FORUM[> is this savings account START SAVING NOW! Hastings BUILDING & LOAN DURFEE To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us Ask Ban on Young Scooter Drivers; O.K. Drunk Test koi/ffMONW CARLOAD SALE W I/2PRICE2L/. s See this Fabulous New Aluminum Siding for Old and New Homes lx DRUG STORE LIQUID CREAM SHAMPOO H&S1INGS A T . qw furnace. New siding. Priced at ___________ .........$7,000.00 SO ACRES. 30 acres work land and has a trout stream ....$3,750.00 WE HAVE LOTS at Thornapple. Middle and Podunk lakes. Also sev­ eral desirable lots in Hastings. 120 ACRE FARM IN NORTH IRVING TWP. Good seven room house, modern kitchen, dining room, living room. den. bath, good carpets and drapes, oil furnace ’•nd water heater. Good barn and other buildings. There I* a good trout stream across the farm.-This-i* ■ good productive farm Pricea_____________________ $19,000.00 rOH5..VDROOW H0MI CL0SI T0 SCHOOL IN THE FOURTH WARD. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and large hall down. Four large bedrooms and bath up. On corner lot. Garage. Full besement and gas heat _____________ ..$13 500 00 FORTY ACRE$ ONE AND ONE-HALF MILES FROM HASTINGS on blacktop. Good three bedroom house, large basement bam. garage, com crib, etc. Good soil and lays good —$8 250 00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT on a black­ top street. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two large bedrooms and large hall up. Oak floors down, base­ ment with stoker fed hot water heating plant. Small bam for garage. Good terms and only------------------- •$6,-000.00 LARGE SEVEN ROOM HOUSE IN THE FOURTH WARD . . . Urge living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, dinette, half bath and lots of closets down.- Four bedrooms and full bath up. Full base­ ment. oil hot water heat. Urge new garage 30 x 24. New cement driveway; lots of shrubs and on blacktop street; best of location* and close to downtown...................................................... $18,500 00 COTTAGE FOR RENT OR SALE AT LEACH LAKI Kitcfwn. living room two fcedrooms and bath. Three acre*. Attached garage. Sal- nrice ' $5,250.00 Miller real HINDEBSHOTT BLDG. MIIW—WI 5-3910 Estate Olfke Phon, WI 5-51B2 (toy Thoma, WI 5-4143 LA? StPjjg « E Winter Set Hair A apray for winter time Hair Problem*. $1.35 and $2.15 ^^NAPKINS COMES: 12-4 %>.43 Dorothy Gray Dorothy Gray Hormone Hand Cream . . Special &J1.25 While They Last FIRST: Prescription Pharmacy DOROTHY GRAY DRY SKIN LOTION AND BEAUTY POPULAR COLORS BUY NOW FOR 10 DAYS ONLY AND NOV. 14-23 SAVE BRRRM CDUIlTV'LUniBER CD. "Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AIT SPECIAL ... $2.00 Size ...Only $1.00 STRENGTH COMMERCIAL GRADE 8" WIDTH 4 Good health naans a fuller enjoy­ ment of all els4 in life. It's of prune importance to you — and to yow pharmacist He has studied for years, acquired erecting knowledge of thou­ sands of drugs ... he it highly trained in accuracy, speed and effi­ ciency... and every day he learns of new medical discoveries. That’s why wa say. in ah serious­ ness. 'Tour health it our business.” TACOBS . HASTINGS FOR ALUMINUM SIDING _ ^....’1.25 126 I. STATI ST. ? DESIGNED HEALTH: SANITARY DRYSKIN CLEANSER $4.00 Siia . . $2.00 your: KOTEX Spray i ’ *<5%?: time erf Qaattfy'* 1 JACOBS PHARMACY U25W JFFCERGON 'aSTINGS. MICH, � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/484/HastingsBanner_1957-11-21.pdf 75ac1b723b01e3b3d72f0c1275778dd5 PDF Text Text Hastings United Fund Drive Still Short of Goal The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR the coat of blood Barry county resi­ dents are expected to need during 1957-58 would, at the usual commer­ cial rates, cost about $25,000 Volunteer workers are urged to make certain that every man and woman is given an opportunity to contribute their fair share to this worthwhile community project and to make sure Ural the people they see understand the many invaluable activities that depend on these United Funds for their support. Bo far. th® totals received during the current drive are as follows: ' Special Gifts ......-—-..I 675.00 industry ............. 1324124 Retail .................................. 4.81259 Residential 3,384 67 Pledgt Total...................................$24,97523 With $24275.23 turned in. this means that Hastings as of npw' is •Uli. 88,11097 short of the goal. Guessing Game To Feature Window Night Here Local Merchants to Feature Beautifully Wrapped ‘Mystery’ Packages, Monday Evening, Nov. 25 "Guess What's in the Package?". That will be the. theme of the special feature to be held in con­ nection with Window Night, Monday, November 25, by the Retail -------- —------------- -* Division of the Hastings Chamber of Commerce. All merchants, according to Pat Hodges, chairman of the retailers, will feature a beautifully wrapped Christmas Gift package in their window. In .each case the prize for the contents will be given. The game is, to correctly guess the contents of the package, ifius the "Sputnik and -R% Implications.' present and future will be discussed lucky winners, according to Hodges, Wil) have a good start on their by Dr. Joseph Glathart, Professor of Physics at Albion College, at the Christmas Gift List. Tills contest, Hodges emphasizes, meeting of the Methodist Men tnthe church parlors on Monday eve­ is open to all—you don't have to buy ning. November 25, at 6:45 o'clock, a thing. Just walk in and place your according to president. Jack E. guess on file. AU stores will be open on Win­ Smith. . .. . During the War, Dr. Glathart dow Night, Monday, November 25 . ’ worked with a team of scientist* at until 9 pm. the University of Chicago, on the Methodist Men’s Club to Hear Talk on ‘Sputnik’ dCAccmdlngt to Helrigel, J’astor of the First Methodist Church here. Dr. Glathart has an unusual faculty for interpreting sclentinc knowledge in language that is Inter­ esting and comprehensible to the ordinary layman All men are Invited, according to Smith, but reservations must be made by Saturday afternoon. This can be done by calling Ward Erway at WI 6-5901 or Arthur Stauffer at WI 5-3877. Church Bazaar To Feature Unique Book of Recipes Featured at the Presbyterian Church Bazaar to be held at .the Presbyterian Hall here on Thursday. December 5. will be a book entitled “Lets Cook." This hard covered, spiral bound book contains more than 140 favorite recipes of mem­ bers of the church. Each of the .recipes, which in total cover a wide range of cookery, is printed in the donors handwriting. Pen and ink drawings are used to decorate and illustrate the cover and text pages. Members of Presbyterian Guild No. 9 who compiled and promoted this book, plan to have samples of the recipes of the book available to bazaar visitors. ' Here's a stocking gift. "Let's Cook." chock full of 140 favorite recipes of Presbyterian Church Wo­ men. $150 at the BAZAAR Dec. 6. 11/21 You Noma It! Whatever it may be, someone needs what you have and don't. A Classified Ad is the quick, easy way to tell folks eagerly seeking an offer like yours. For an experi­ enced, helpful Adwriter, The Hastings Banner PHONE WI 5-3481 |Two Plead Guilty At Opening of, Nov. Court Term ' On the opening day of the Novem­ ber term of the Barry County Cir­ cuit Court two pleaded guilty to ,criminal charges, a charge against another man was dismissed and a fourth stood mute. Nelson E. Todd. 19. Route 2. Has­ tings. ipleaded guilty to dynamiting the bridge over Pall Creek on 8. Broadway earlier this month. Judge Archie D. McDonald cancelled his bond and remanded him to the county jail to await sentence. Maurice H. Wood, Hastings, plead­ ed guilty to taking indecent liberties with a 5 year old child. Wood's bond of $500 was continued and the mat­ ter referred to the Probation Officer before sentencing. On the motion of Prosecutor J. Franklin Hurtfley. charges of non­ support against Maurice Dibble of Hastings were dismissed. The prose­ cutor said that since Dibble's arrest he and his wife had become recon­ ciled.'Dibble had obtained a job and was supporting his family. A request that charge? against her husband II be dropped was made by Dibble's । wife. I After GcOrge Gardner. 22. of I Route 3. Hastings, stood mute on । charges of breaking and entering In I the night lime, his case was re1 ferred to the probation officer. I According to Prosecutor Huntley this only leaves one criminal action | on the November calendar. The ichkrge of larceny from a dwelling I against Thomas L. Count of Mlddlevllle. will be deferred until the ac­ cused is discharged from military service. The charge of receiving stolen property made against Howard How­ land. a Grand Rapids Sports shop owner, was dismissed several weeks SPECIAL THANKSGIVING SERVICE AT FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST A special Thanksgiving service will be held by. the'First Church of Christ, Scientist at 10:30 am. on Thanksgiving Day. November 28. In the Church edifice, 645 W. Green St. • Open to the public.-this service will include voluntary testimonies of gratitude by Christian Scientists. A lesson sermon for the day en­ titled "Thanksgiving." consisting of selections from the Bible and from the Christian Science Textbook. "Science and Health with Key to I the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Ed1 dy, will be read here as well as in all Christian Science churches. The service Is open to the general public and local church members Invite everyone'to attend. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2L 1957 After weeks of "Sputnik” and days of "Mutlnlk." Americans seem to be viewing the future with a bit more calmness and reason It Is very evident that the United States lost international "face" by falling behind in the "battle of the satellites." This doesn't mean, how­ ever. that America has suddenly lost such a. great degree of retaliatory power that the Soviets now have It within their means to destroy us at 19 Wihmi 57 AbAiaa/lUgbafcf 4st»aaifc* 4nml SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 NUMBER 30 Hastings Abandons Plan for Annual Christmas Pageant —EDITORIALS Appeal Made for Final lPiuh’ to Bring the $8,110.97 Needed To Put Huttings ‘Over the Top’ Hastings, with $2427523 pledged, has reached only 785 per cent of its $33,086 20 quota In the current United Fund-Red Cross-Community Chest drive, according to'Russell T. Hankins, the chairman. Although such nearby communities as Battle Creek and Kalamazoo have topped their 1957 United Funds goals, the campaign here is definitely lagging. Although the local drive is not complete, many more individuals wiU have to contribute If Die United Fund campaign is to be a success. Funds raised in this drive provide the financial support for Youth Council programs, the YMCA , the Boy Scouts, the Camp Fire Girls and Blue Bird programs, o Included also are quotas for the Barry County Red Cross, the Sal­ vation Army, the 4H and FFA. The Red Cross blood program is dependent on this campaign and local chapter officials point out that 20 PACES—3 SECTIONS Nxnotui Aw*» and make use of the knowledge, ability and technical know-how that Is already here. Similarly Dr Walter R. Domberger, a pioneer in rocket design who headed a team of German experts, including Wemher 'von Braun, who produced the V-ls and V-2's in the latter days of World War II, states' Only Six of Sixteen Local Churches' Show Interest to Continue In Pattern of-Past Years bls belie! that the Russians aren't so far ahead that we won't catch up with them. The city of Hastings will not have its annual Christmas pageant ’ Another noted American scientist. this year. Tluns for the parade on Dec. ' have been abandoned because pioratory punch our way without Dr. 8. Fred Singer, an authority in of lack of a sufficient number of floats. Marian Kelley, chairman of danger of suffering from a lethal the field of astrophysics states his be­ the planning committee, has announced. lief that as of now our overall sclentlcounter blow .Although several planning meetings were called, only six of Has­ The launching of two man-made fic capabilities arc superior to Rustings 16 churches expressed willing-* -■—- -------------------satellites into orbits about the earth ness to participate in the Christmas 11 1. __ I, V A parade. Three ot the churches will- lllvIIILM*T OI I •! r U a major technical triumph for These three scientists,' as well as । :ng to participate In the parade Soviet scientists and engineers. Such Dr. Edward Teller, the "father of the; • were among the smaller churches of W • • • V’ । a feat demonstrates that as of now H-bomb," are much more fearful of | the community and three were from ’ 1 It I t IT 1113 1 11 3l । they are ahead of usln certain phases the American neglect of scientific: the larger churches In the city. ' The first parade was presented I CfQtA Contact training in schools and colleges than of rocketry. four years ago and gained national 111 OlctlC VUIllvol How far? Dr. Theodore von Kar­ they ore of the fact that the Soviets Interest because of its uniqueness > man. professor emeritus of aerody­ Huunte u tellCTrtl 16 te th, nn< F trd I’rt.r.m. Hum. |un,or "Earth Satellites" will be dis­ namics at California Institute of community which put aside the and FFA member, won the State Sdll cussed at the Rotary luncheon here American scientists who have vis-' Oov. O. Mennen Wiliams is sched- commercialism attached to the sea- and Water Conservation photo conTechnology, and a recognized scien­ on Monday. November 25. by Dr. Ited Russia are impressed with what' uled to be guest speaker at the Ki- son and to devote an evening to the test. Vemon Morford, chairman of Nathan L. Nichols, who has been tific authority bn rockets and,missiles, true meaning of Christmas Last the Barry Soil Conservation District £lub Juncheon on Wednesday. Associate Professor of Physics at believes the United States can still the Soviets are doing in' the sciences: I year at least 67 -communities1 announced today. i November 27. Western Michigan University, Kala­ win if we put forth a concerted effort After winning,the Barry County ""1 10 .!••* ’• ’ I All oi U» H„unw Service Clute {throughout the State held pageants mazoo. sinqe 1955. 1 patterned after Hastings. competition last October. Peterson . have been invited. In anticipation ••Il is with deep regret that plans | entered the State contest .sponsored Dr Nichols who graduated from j of a large crowd who will be present have been abandoned for the fourth by the Michigan State Grange and the above institution (at that tune i to hear Michigan's Governor speak. annual Christmas pageant." Don < the Michigan Association of Sull a college) In 1939 earned his MS | this -Klwanls meeting will be held Murphy, secretary-manager of the Conservation District*. degree at the University, of Michi­ at Presbyterian Hall which has more Chamber of Commerce, said today gan and a PhD degree at MSU in person's entry, made as a part than double the seating capacity of "It is our hope that next year a o( hla work to vocaUonal Mrlcul. 1963. the Parish House where the meet- parade or a new “ay lure gftvc hlm a nrst OTer J5 He lias had articles published in mgs are normally held the Journal of Chemical Physics be presented In Hastings honoring ltate Robert Ritter of the Hastings birth nt Oh-lkl *' . _ and Physic? Today, and Is a mem­ It is a policy of the Klwanls Club (tete the birth of Christ. City Police Force will serve as In­ This contest was sponsored locally ber oi Sigma XI Pi Mu Epsilon, Robert C. Gamble, bom in Has­ structor In the behind-the-wheel to bring notable public figures here tojhe Barry Soil Conservation Dis­ Sigma Pi Sigma. American Associa­ tings in 1905. the son of Fred and training for high school students regardless of political affiliations. trict directors. Negotiations have been under way tion- of Physlctf Teachers. American Martha (Bldleman) Gamble, died until Officer Merl Campbell is again over a considerable period of time The Hastings FFX Chapter, with Physical Society and the Optical able to take over. at Three River* hospital last Wed­ T. N. Knopf as advisor, has consis­ Society of America. to secure clearance for a talk by School authorities here were noti­ Gov. Williams. Only recently the tently won In state-wide conserva­ His first teaching experience waa. nesday after a brief Illness. fied Saturday bV Malcolm B. Whale. tion competition, having clinched mined at Barnard. 8. D.. and then At the tlmq of his death. Gamble Consultant in Driver Education for Club was informed that the Wed­ the Kellogg FFA SoU and Water al Milford, Mich., before moving nesday preceding Thanksgiving Conservation activity for three con­ Into college ranks successfully at was the owner and operator of the the Michigan Dept, of Public In­ would be "open." secutive years. , . Illinois College, the University of Gamble Drug stores in Centerville struction. that' Officer Ritter had Michigan. Michigan State Univer­ and Coion, and was active in pub­ their approval. A review of the ac­ Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ritchie, well I ------------sity and Alma College. In the latter lic affairs and in the work of the cident report also indicated. Whale said, thkt there was no blame onInstitution he served as head of the MladlevUlc observed their 60th the part di Officer Campbell. In Department of Physics from 1949 to Centerville Presbyterian church. wedding anniveraary at their, home | Gamble graduated from Hastings the department'); opinion it was an 1955. Saturday. Nov 15 There was no j 'I1 , •j Dr. Nichols is married and has Ave High school as an honor student at unavoidable accident. celebration, but their daughter. Mrs. 1 U A C 111 • Children. Driver training began here Monj II • /r /r I Delbert (Beatrice) Buxton, of; the age of 16. day with a new 1968 automobile {VlOmill? Uar Ur3Sll Grand Rapids spent the day.-with ‘ A resolution honoring his memory furnished by Reahm Motor Sales. them and his cousin. Mark Norris. 1^63 III GFV UO. USSC was adopted by the 81. Joseph whose owner. Ken Reahm. has pro- | MUs Jean 22 yetr and wife and her sister and busJ County Board of Supervisor*. VWd|1» UU| lr?ilnln,reCMi3 I o,d Cro<Jkcd ,ftke woman, was fatally band. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Temple, of1 Howard M. Smith. Dexter Bird He* is survived by his wife, Mar­ used to date by the Hastings Public 1 ln]Ured about 5 am. Saturday when Kalamazoo were callers. Other call- and Clarence Van Patten were garet; one son. Robert F.. of C¥n- schools. y jier cftr nuiimcd Into the rear of a ere were Mr. and Mra. John Arm- j named as representatives in the terviiie; two granddaughters; ene _ “------------stalled milk truck parked on the brurter and Mrs. Mathilda Smellier Freeport - Middleville CYwperajlre aster. Mrs. Carlton Crltz of Vicks­ shoulder of M-43 about three miles of Hastings who brought a flower Creamery Co. matter a* a result ot burg. and one brother, Raymond, from Delton. She died before she planter, gift of the friend* of an order entered in the Barry of Hastings. could be extricated from the wrecked Mark's courthouse days. There were County Circuit Court on Nov. 13. Sherman Brandmiller. Chief Pro­ Services were held Saturday with car. many curds and remembrances re­ Smith will represent the clast fessional Scout of the Grand Val­ Interment in Prairie River cemetery Dr. W. R. Birk. Barry County ceived. which they greatly appreci­ holding patronage dividend certi­ ley Council of which Barry county Richard Fenton, Village Marshal coroner, attributed death to a skull ated. ficates Lv-ued by the Middleville Co­ is a part, spoke at the Rotary lun­ at Middleville, arrested Jerry C. fracture and chest Injuries. He The Ritchies are natives of and operative Creamery Co.; Bird will cheon here Monday noon on the Sparks, 63. of Vicksburg. Saturday stated the young woman probably growth and-development of scout­ at 10:00 pm. on a charge of drunk lived only for about 20 mlhutes after lifelong resident* of Barry county. represent the class to whom patron­ Both were born in Yankee Springs age dividends credit* were allocated ing In the United States. \ ■ driving on the Middleville main the crash. Brandmlller came to Grand Rap­ township and are former school­ upon the books of the Freeport Co­ street. Arraigned before Municipal Miss Farrow's car was apparently teachers. Their parents were pio­ operative Creamery, Inc.; Van Pat­ ids from Appleton. Wls.. In 1949 at Judge Cortright Monday. Sparks ten will represent the class who. . the request of Howard Tredinnick. Thirty-two Boy Scouts and Ex­ -.VOS fined $90 00 and $6 80 costs or traveling at a high rate of speed at neer settlers. Hastings, who at .that time was plorers • and eight leaders from to 40 days’ in jail In default of pay­ the time of the accident and she Mark was born on June 26. 1875 may claim set-offs against the pat­ may have fallen asleep while driv­ near Gun lake, drives his own car. ronage dividend credits for debts serving as chairman of the Grand Barry county will usher at the ment.'Sparks paid. ing. according to State Police who and still is very active. His wife, the owing the Freeport-Middleville Co­ Valley Council. Michigan-Ohio State University Investigated the accident. The scouting movement began football game at Ann Arbor, Satur­ former Malle Crookston, was born operative Creamery. Rolland Marshall Oliver, Clarks more or less by accident, Brand­ day. Assistant District Commission - vllle,- Route 2. was apprehended by Since It appeared that these three cn April 4.11877. Their wedding, took miller said, as the result of a book er Robert Helrigel points out that OHIcer Loluu on North BmtelWBX 1 “» Suthorl.na r»per Co. KoUm.- place al the brides home. ' men and the classes they represent written by O^Rgral Baden Powell this is a special recognition In that laol rrld., on > citer,, or drtrln, I i^teUr her -or, Their entire lives have been spent should have the benefit of counsel during the Boer War (1899-1902) In only active troops will be a part of •hue llcenre .rood revoked. Ar- f« » *•' *“> In this area except the four years the Court also ordered that Adal­ which he commented on the lack of- the 1200 men afid boy ushering ralgned before Municipal Judge ’the whom -she in Hastings (1921 -25) when he bert Cortright. Hastings attorney, “ aunt and uncle with — Independence of the Engl'sh soldier, team. should serve In tjjat capacity. Cortright on Saturday, Oliver was lived, said they thought Miss Far­ served as register of deeds. his lack of initiative and lack of Further hearing in this case was Thia Saturday the following fined $10 and $5.45Vests plus two row had gone on a date after work He remained on his parents' farm moral code outside of military dis­ The crash occurred only a taw miles Troops and Ports in Barry county days In Jail in lieu of fine. ’ until he was 22, teaching school adjourned until December 7. cipline and concluded with specific will participate: Nashville Lions from her home. Winters and farming during the recommendation to improve the sit­ The milk, truck Involved in the Summers. For several years he was Club Troop. Richard Bogart, scout­ Rolland. 19. and Franklin McMil­ uation. Baden Powell's Ideas "took master; Delton Boaster Club Troop. lan, 18. brothers of Trout Lake and accident, according to police, was buyer and shipper for the French hold" and scout troops were formed J. S. Knowltonf scoutmaster; Has­ their cousin. Gerald, 18. Route 4. owned and driven by Gordon C. flour mill and at one Hine owned to put them in practical use. tings Methodist Men's Troop. Rich­ Holland, were'-arrested on North Greer, 30. of Route 1, Augusta the Bowens Mills grist mill, famous Ttig» movement spread to the ard. Dean, assistant scoutmaster; Broadway at 1:30 azn. Monday Stalled after turning from Milo road for It* buckwheat flour. He served United States and the Boy Scout north onto M-43. Greer puUed the Nashville E U. B. Church Post, onznnlzatlon was incorporated on u Richard Green, advisor; Hastings morning by Officer Dan Ritter on truck off the road onto the shoulder as Barry county drain commlss.oner a charge of possession of liquor in from 1938 to 1946 when he retired. national basts in the District of Northeastern PTA Troop, Mason a motor vehicle. Arraigned before while attempting to restart the They moved to Middleville in 1937 Columbia In 1910 and was open to Thomas, scoutmaster, and Hastings Municipal Judge Cortright each of motor. and have spent Summers at their all'regardless of color, social status Greer reported to the police that cottage at Ritchie’s Woods/ Gun First Presbyterian Church Post the trio were fined 810.00 and $5.45 ■ Last Minute Schedule or creed. Today there are 540 Coun­ he saw the car approaching but the mke, and for s-veral years have James Coleman, advisor. costa plus two days in jail. cils operating In the United States crash came before he could alight wintered in a trailer at St. PetersChange Brings Opening Nlnetv-five per cent of the money from the truck. Thrown to the black­ to sustain the scout organization* top pavement, he suffered minor Basketball Game Here Mark is past chancellor of Mid­ comes from the Community Chest shoulder Injuries. A last minute change In the HasDrive. Brandmiller said The bal­ dleville 5 Kn^hu of Pythias lodge, Tracks left by the Farrow car. ac­ which he joined in 1905. His wife Is tlngs basketball schedule has been ance comes from private donors and cording to police, showed that the past chief of Middleville Pythian made according to Principal Don from communities which do not right wheels were off the pavement Gill, in order to avoid games dur­ take part In Community Chest Sisters lodge and a member of the for 180 feet before the car struckHhe Rouse circle of the Methodist ing the Thanksgiving holiday. drives. left rear of the truck. The truck church. In addition to money, he said that This change, will bring the openwas thrust 66 feet forward by the the Scout organization must depend An tin usual circumstance In 'ng game with Charlotte here on impact while the car. traveled 59 on volunteer leadership to provide Wednesday evening. November 27. feel and came to rest on the left Mark's life is that he has a "twin Play starting, at 7:00 pm. will in­ scout masters, the cub masters, shoulder of the road, police said. cousin." who celebrates birthdays clude games by both Reserve and merit badge examiners, etc. It Is The officers also reported that skid with him. He is Mark Norris, of Varsity teams. this combination of voluntary finan­ marks showed that brakes on the .{al&mazoo. and the men have cele­ cial support and voluntary contri­ This change also means that the Farrow car hod been applied only brated together for the past 22 bution of time that has kept the years, alternating homes for the tames scheduled here with Char32 feel before the crash. scout a going and active concern olte on Jan. 24th will now be played event. Here ore the first scattering re ­ to be . gilded silver and decorated over the years, he said. at Charlotte. (Please See MORE ABOUT: Their parents lived within a. mile Of each scout dollar received. ports from "Deer Front,” not Br­ with bells: Of the Don Siegel. Lewis "Runt" . . . MORNING CRASH, Page 4.) if each other tn Yankee Springs Brandmiller stated that 20 cents anded in any semblance of order, tnd the day of their arrival was goes for camping and activities. 40 tjne or place — but* all indicating, Williams, Frosty Bennett and Steve more than a (busy on- for their cents for training and literature. 10 leverthelesa, that once again every- Johnsen foursome near Gaylord the latter two returned home on Sat­ •Grandmother" Ritchie, who woe cents for organization of new units >ne had a swell time. ooth doctor and nurse, at their and reactivation of old units, 20 Bob WalldorfT. Bud Waters. Os- urday with their buck. Max Miller of Nashville has con ­ ilrths. Young Ritchie arrived in cents for administration, 5 cents for rar Page and his brother. Jim the morning and after getting the national service. 3 cents for mis­ page, of Detroit met a group of verted a schoo) bus Into an all­ cellaneous and 2 cents for public Jackson hunters at Trout lake purpose travellngvvehlcle that serves Several Jiundrrd new books will mother and babe settled she went Members of the Hastings Lions relations. where they ore holding forth the family Well. He and Mr«. IK.'’ be on display In the All Purpose to their daughter's home and de­ Club have made and sold 1215 tGladysi. daughter Beverly and Brandmlller was Introduced at the through a gunsight. room at Northeastern school. Nov livered his cousin They were named pounds of peanut brittle since this their son. Central Michigan college meeting by Russell Belfield who at Carlton Kaechele and Art Behnke 25, M and 27. in connection with for the same grandfather. present is serving as Thornapple Joined others on the usual northern student. Neil "Buzz" Miller used the Book Fair sponsored by the The Ritchies have the one daugh­ project got under way two weeks District Commissioner In the'Orand jaunt when Dr. BUI Helrigel .and the "big buggy" tn northern Michi­ Northeastern P. T. A. ter. Beatrice, and a granddaughter. igo on November 5. according to an announcement madp at the dinner Valley Council organization. Marsh Cook were unable to make gan for hunting headquarters over All these books may be seen and Phyllis Coon, who with her husthe weekend. Although the Millers purchased on Monday from 9 to 5: jand. George, are tn England as| neetlng Tuesday evening Ail pro­ this usual pilgrimage. teachers In tlx..United States air-' reeds from this sale will be added didn't “bring home tbe baqon" they A CORRECTION _ on Tuesday from 9 to 5 and from The Homer Smiths drove north to to The Lions Activities Fund, used City Police Chief Richard Sunlor meet Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hess at enjoyed the outing and "Buzz." who 7 to 9 pzn and on Wednesday from force. Mark lias a brother. John, ot j Kalamazoo. They are-,the survivors! to aid the blind and In support of stated that James T. Barnum was Charlevoix and are now hdnting in will visit friends in Escanaba over worthwhile community projects. the Thanksgiving holiday, will have ticketed incorrectly last week for Henry French. Librarian of the of the five Ritchie brothers. the U. P. At the Tuesday mpellnq sales prize another go at hunting, so there Is careless driving. The charge should The many friends of Ahls fine Hartings City schools, will give n Hap and RuUi Marble joined still a chance to get his deer. have been for driving unsafely. . 'couple hope they may be 'spared iwards were given to Dave Erwin, talk on "Children's Books'! in con ­ Grand Rapids friends for their. Visitors of the V. Lewallens last vho has sold 95 pounds of the brit­ more happy years together and that nection with the P.TA. meeting at tle. and to Gordon Crotherz. who The Pioneer group of the Form hunters holiday and enjoyed Che weekend- were Kenneth Earl and 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Refreshments Malle's health may improve. * sold >0 pounds. Bureau met Monday night at the northland via trailer. In fact that family of Battle Creek, Mrs. Wajne will be served. One specific project for which pea­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard is where they celebrated their 25th Pennington of Carlton Center, while Buy your child a beautiful book at During the business session the Thomas. After a business meeting wedding anniversary on Thursday. her husband was deer hunting. Mr. kindergarten room will be open for the NORTHEASTERN SCHOOL nut brittle sales will be used is to asaiat in building up the Boy Boout the topic of Trailer Taxes waa dis­ Nov. 14th. Any antlers they might (Please See MORE ABOUT: pre-school and -kindergarten chil­ BOOK FAIR—Nov. 25, 26 and 27. have acquired that day would have ' cussed. . . . DEER TALES, Page 4.) 11/21 Camp at Algonquin lake. dren. - Local Rotarians To Hear Talk on ‘Earth Satellites’ Gov. Williams to Speak at Kiwanis Luncheon, Nov. 27 Former Hastings Boy Dies After Brief Illness Officer Ritter to Continue Driver Training Here Mark Ritchies Observe 60th Anniversary Delton Woman Killed in Early Court Name Three p Rotarians Hear Talk on Growth of Scouting in U. S. p Five Sentenced at Municipal Court Barry County Scouts To Usher at U of M-Ohio Game —„ ----- ; ..“f.PT0*. Saxons to Play Charlotte Here Wed., Nov. 27 DEER Northwestern P.T.A. Sponsors Book Fair At School. Nov. 25-27 Local Lions Make, Sell 1^215 Pounds Of Peanut Brittle �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21; 1257 PA OB TWO i gw of Communism taking over Ma1 uya Is small—many officials of the government are Christians and as such are having great influence in By O. Stokoe - , Mrs. --------- ---F.-----------------------the country for its betterment. MMMovina »y J-ISOI i There are fine schools of which rin. anna., Middleville's own Leila Jackson Sudden Death Of Leo Geller Monday Evening MIDDLEVILLE leave far Germany sometime this week. * Mrs. Knight’s son, Leslie, and grandson were Sunday visitorr, of Rev and Mn. Howard Hamblin and children and attended church Sunday evening. DUNHAM By Mn. W. H. Chwuman W.M.V. Educator Receives Acclaim Of Teachers Many Barry County reaidents will Thursday supper guests of the be interested and pleased to learn Paul Keslers were Mrs. Kesler's that Mias Mate Oraye Hunt, asso­ brother. Harold Willits, and wife of ciate professor of librarianship at Columbiaville, near Flint. * ThursITS A GIRL the several thousand teachers acroM |day evening. Mrs. Velma Dunkelthe state who are gathering for Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mudd, 20? berger. Mrs. Edith Dunkelberger. Texas State Teachers Association S Michigan. Nov. 13, Kathleen their annual meeting. Mrs. Jean Garrett with Mrs. Mil­ as one of the "outstanding teachers Mane. 7 lbs.. IO1? oza.; Mr and of Texas children." dred Hill of Dowling were among Mrs. Theron King. Lake Odessa. the guests of Mrs, Wilma (Garrett* BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY It was during her 30 yean of Nov. 13. Karen Jean. 8 lbs.. 154 Bockelman in Kalamazoo who en­ oza.. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thomp­ tertained in honor of her sister in teaching at Dallas that Miss Hunt tint came .to Michigan at the re­ son. Vermontville. Nov. 14. Patricia quest of the W. K KeUogg Founds- I Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeweman tion. This was in l£H0 when she met i Merton Go dock. Lake Odessa. Nov. visited Mr. and Mrs. Art Collison with both teacher and parent groups al Hickory Corners 'TTnusday, Mrs. and Mrs. Alfred McConnell. 636 E Collison is the former Agnes Cole in the Foundation's seven county I areas.. ■ Thorn. Nbv. 17. Cynthia Lea. 8 lbs. of this community. ■ ♦ The Merle bjcbb In 1946 Miss Hunt came |o 2 oza.; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wright. Dunn family of Marshall. Mr. and Box 391. Nashville, Nov. 17. Tammy Mrs. Gordon Buxton and Sam Bux­ WM.U. where she has been ever Ellen. 7 lbs.. 13 ozs. . ton of Banfleld were Sunday guests since teaching future librarians During this time she lectured widely ' of the Harvey Cheesemans. on children's literature and taught! ITS A BOY . Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dunkelbenrer many extension classes In thb part j Mr. and Mrs. William Arents. 514; and daughters. Linda and Annette J of the state. Her public teaching E Center, Nov. 15. William Than. with their son. Harvey, and wife of career began in Texas following her 8 lbs. -'; oz.: Mr. and Mrs. Glenn I Dowling had Sunday dinner with graduation from Southern Meth- • Campbell. Rl Dowling. Nov. 18. j Mr. and Mrs Jay Whitney (Lucille odist college. Maitln Scott. 7 lbs. 15 ozs. ’ | Dunkelbergeri in Lansing. * Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman spent - Mbs Hunt has conducted several Friday with their daughter. Mrs workshop sessions here and her ADMITTANCES Phyllis Harrison, and family in latest extension class in Hastings Hastings — Darrell Benedict. 618 Bellevue was in 1953 for 55 county teachers' E South. Sara Hammond. 414 S. Jefferson. Nov. 18; Eber Hoffman, 204 N. Church. Nov. 19. ; Leo M Geller. 47. R4 Hast inn. eundw. N«. KffiZia -nw PT" *“lh“’“M ““T t born April 10, 1910. in Orange towrj- at the Methodist church drew a]1*11* J140 b lead«r hi the p *hlpr onhnty son of Joseph :large _ __ _ __ __ ______ congregation to hear Mission->hurch *°d has many Chinese tn __:’'j^v/'Ralph Ke^eirtrii of.... and Catherine <Sillier* Geller died jary IpSh till* trrruin Th.r. an, mint .^iyodcnly at 11:30 pin Malaya, and to wilneas the baptism odist Youth Fellowship groups who lT?ov 18 He was dead on arrival, at! ()f bllblM and reccpuOn of new are doing very effective work among ■ Comm unity- hospital. Battle Creek, members The chancel choir isang the young people. The Christians Geller was employed at the Post and their part in the service was are spreading over to the Island of P Ceresk Dtvialori of the General1 much enjoyed. Four of eight babies Borneo, where the head - hunter; . Foods Corporation in Battle Creek.; to be baptized were there with their live, and where much progress is where he had'been since 1950. Prior । parents ahd behaved beautifully being made by Christian missions. to that he. was employed by the । Sickness prevented the others from In the evening Rev Kesselring • united Steel and Wire Co. in Battle >coming. Christened were Jonathan spoke to the young folks and told I Creek I Carl, son cf the Fred Rocks; Craig of Borneo: allowed pictures taken and tiiid many curios to ex­ H. omiu. IX ““S" uy“J5S;85iS there hibit. Rev. Kesselring is spending a ; 12. 1930. at Mar,‘' j Loren, youngest child of Berl mid year’s furlough with his relatives their marriage they Kathy Scbonxfeimayer Morna. and and plans to return to Malaya next IMaltunore township. Barry county. ChnMlne daughter of the Don Spring. His wife and daughter were where they have resided ever since. Boy;eiu of The Middleville Bun." with him and entertained by Leila's Surviving are his wife. Kathryn. Lovely children! Several relatives of parents. Edward and Mary Jackson, of R4 HastingM 3 daughters. Mrs. | the babies were present, including- until the following Monday when Mary Jackson, of R4 Hastings: Mrs the Boysens. ,Sr., from Otsego. Rev. they returned to Chicago. Roman < Martha । Lapekes. of R2 Kesselring hog .been in Malaya 27 from Wayland; Mrs. Harry -Heleni Gray. years, going as a young man '~ — Service Notes of 529 Madison Ave ..Grand Rapids; ] Chicago, and lias been very influenDean Crldler and Don Williamson 1 ion. James Geller nt home: 3] tlal Ip the country and now sees who are taking six months of Army suterx. Mrs. Arnold <Bertha* Fe- the results of Christian missionary training, were home from Fl. Leon­ f dewa. of Portland: Mrs. Wayne work, in that its growth and con­ ard Wood. Mo., over Sunday. Nov ■ ।Mary* Hess, of Lansing, and Mrs. | ditions have made it now an in­ 10. Bob Wtlllam». also in the samt ? Floyd rAnna* Partlow; of Lani'inf: 1I dependent country as of last August camp, wasn't feeling well so didn't 5 2 brothers. Roman Oelfer. of Tra-11 31 and the 82nd country to become make the trip. Dean is the son ol verae Citv. And Robert Geller, of j a member of the United Nations the William Crider* and Don is the The country’s-flag has been pat­ son of* Mrs. Larry’ Miller of Barlow Lansing, and one grandson , terned after that of the United I The Rosary will be prayed Thur*-1 States. The country's religion as a lake. ♦ Bruce Steiner, son of the * day evening from the Leonard | whole is Moslem which allots easy Fred Steiners, left Monday for Phil­ Nov 18. J* Funeral home. Funeral Mass will be || divorce for the man__w ,w „ —who is per- adelphia. a new Naval Reserve man Middleville — Etta Moyer. Robert at 11 am. Friday at St. Rose of rmi*.ted by that religion to have fair * Alpha Lewis, who recently enlist­ Brinks. Rl. Nov. 18. Lima church. Hastings. Rev. Father | wives anyway—hence the status bf ed In the. Navy for four years, is Nashville — Frank C. Lentz. Nov. j. A. Moleski will officiate and! woman is very low; greatest evils now stationed In the Caribbean Sea. burial will be in the Dowling ceme-1 are gambling, liquor, opium using, He is the son of Russell Lewis. The Vermontville—Etta Benedict, RL tery. Baltimore twp. polygamy and social evils. The dan- boys are an 1957 T-K graduates. Nov. 19. itouaiand — Warren Soules, Rl. Nov. 18. Battle Creek — Orley Dingledlne. Nov. 16; Fred Prey. R6. Nov. 17. Clarkwille—Vemla Frey. R2, Nov. By Mrs. John Hook Pennock Hospital DURFEE Mr and Mrs Robert Foster. Rob­ Climax—Alvina Walt. Rl. Nov. 15 ert and Daryl, were Sunday after­ De (ton —Pauline Foreman, Rl. noon visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. Will Nov.. 15. Reid near Hastings Linda spent the Dowling — Clara Campbell. Rl. afternoon.at the Davis home. * Mrs. Nov. 17. Elsie Davis, Diana and Bernard, Freeport—Reatha Humphrey. Rl. were Sunday afternoon callers on Nov. 13: Anna Thaler. Nov. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fender and girls Hastings —Elwin Wood. 1235 E. and Qeorgc Conklin. * Mr. and Mill. Maurene Hamp. R2. Frances Mrs Herbert Clark and children of Olivet, 209 S. Michigan. Kathleen Eaton Rapids were Sunday visitors Brooks. 926 S. Jefferson. Donna Be)-; of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bateman and son. 420 E. State. Nov. 12: Carl Peck. Joyce. 553 E. Thorn. Thomas Fisher. 501 S. Mary Baulch of Battle Creek was Dibble, Joanne Kay Bennett. 306 E weekend visitor of the Batemans Among the deer hunters In the von Reb, 1402 6. Broadway, Luie North woods are-Homer Hammond. Nagel. K4. Grant Clark. Ko. Martan Harold Erb and Ed Rice. * Mrs. Oavit R3, Nov. 13: John Wilkins. Ruth Erb of Byron Center Is stay­ R2, Harry Beaver. Rl. George Rose. ing with Mrs. Mildred Hammond R2, David Kelley, 416 W. Grand, during the deer hunting season. M-idanne Sun tn. 221, S. Micmgau. Mrs. Genevieve Makley of Heatings Helen Leszczynski, Rl. Nov. 14: Lawas a Friday night visitor and all Crecia Arentz. 514 E. Center. Valeria visited Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Botimer Allerding. R3. Robert Noble, R3. In Battle Creek Saturday. * Mrs Nov, 15; Beatrice Hornsby. R5. Ed Rice attended the wedding of Michael Simmons. R2. Luella Rog- j Barbara and .Glenn 1..—J C .Cairns —---------- A 1‘horn- els ers._ 518 w W. vnnion. Clinton. uoiares Dolores Tag-1 *«gburg Saturday at the Quimbyigart goa E Hubble, Nov. 16; Vlr- fcheTl lore Robes Leopard Print. Nylon Quilted. Challis', etc. s3.95 Motching Challis Gowns In 1965 she won.state -and regional honors in the writing project of the American Association of University Women for a story concerning her grandfather, “The Prophet of the Long Trail." On the 26th Miss Hunt win be i guest, of honor at a dinner given by Robert H. McKay, aaaistant super­ intendent of schools. Dal)as. and CASTING! CASTING! Local Man Hold for Trial in Charlotte cwrald Oole, M. or Hmuoss. waived examination and was bound over to Circuit Court on a charge of breaking and entering in the daytime at his arraignment last Thursday at the Municipal Court In Charlotte by Judge Angus MacLeod. Cole is being held in the Eaton county Jail tor failure to furnish a Si.000 bond. He was arrested WJr BiicrlfT's officers for illegally enter­ ing the home of a Carmel township resident Oct. 19. CASTING! THE HEIRESS An All Adult Cost . . . Requires 3 Men and 6 Women Tryouts are Tuesday, December 3rd and Thursday, December 5th THE HASTINGS CIVIC THEATRE. INC. B-58 BUICK . u ,, , v , ginia McConnell. 636 E. Thom. Ann Neil and Dale Keller and Jerry , Teunessen. R4. Nov. 17; Elizabeth *>hnaon pre doing Ed Rices chores MeUenbach. 706 W. Green. Debra T^UeMhe »J^hohun“"I ? M.r Wrtch. Nov 18 arfd Mrs Robert Rose and family Odessa —Fred Brolk have bought a place on the Waubas12; RrterU King, llo . n ,our m"“ nortM *>f,Etalne Oarlock. Nov. 15Mabel I w'V4’ 5reck' exited to move ; yandeCar. Rl. Petra Barragan. Nov. '-Wednesday. * Pfc Francis Hook f7 called his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Middleville — Albert Carter. R2. John Hook from Fort Dlx. N J. Nov U; Thomas Johnson. Nov 13: Sunday afternoon. He expected to charlotte Wiley. Nov 14: John '—■— -------------------------------------------------- ; Hooper. Nov. 15; Patricia Holes. Rl. i Louis Visbeck. Nov. 16. I Nashville—Nancy Wright. Box 391, i Nov. 17^, Susanne Stockham, Rl. I Nov. IB. Vermontville—Rose Marie Thomp­ son. Lonnie Ackley. Nov. 14; Stanley Mahker. Rl. Nov. 17. I Woodland—Lillian MacShara. R2. Nov. 12; Leona Curtis. R2. Nov. 16. Rose Dress Shop iARCADE BLDG I The Supreme Motion Picture Of AllTimei CecilB.DeMilles DUNHAM By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman HE5TON BRYNNER BAXTER ROBINSON DECARLO PAGET SIR CEDRIC MARTHA JUDITH VINCENT HARDWtCKE • FOCH • SCOTT • AN DER50N • PRICE — k«NL*5 ASCMNZlt.jlSMUASltY J« .^C* GMUSS • TEtOhC A fMV HOLV SCIiPTUIU .4 .-- —4 -U.- -..p ■ F,..~ U mW technicolor* DEREK Starting Sunday, November 24th at Strand Theater, Haetings Matinee Sunday at 2:30 .. only one showing. All evening showings start at 7:30 P.M. sharp . . but one showing each evening due to the great length o| production. Special Matinee Thanksgiving Day ot 2:30 P.M. and Saturday, November 30th at 2:30 P.M. Adults $1.25 and Children under twelve 60c ill performances THIS PRODUCTION Will CONTINUE THROUGH DECI Wednesday. December 4th and Saturday. December 7th. k 7TH with matinees Mr. and Mr* Carl Japson and . family of Battle Creek have pur­ chased the Wendell Kenyon place । and moved in Friday. Tie Kenyons { have mo' *d *o Battle Creek. * Ma­ i Jor Brandt McIntyre of Langley Air Base. Hampton. Va.. came Tuesday I night to visit his parents. Mr. and .1 Mrs. Orson McIntyre. Wednesday. 1 Brandt and his father went to Vanderbilt- to hunt deer. * George Ball. Eugene Ball of Plainwell, Bill Cordray of Hastings, Jason Labadie and Robert Powell are hunting near Alpena * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bab­ cock and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bab­ cock and children attended the | weeding of Mrs. Harry Babcock's niece. Barbare Cairns, at the Quim| by church Saturday afternoon ' Tuesday T.’Sgl. Roy Fruin. Mrs. Fruin and Kathy of Oklahoma City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ vey Cheeseman. He has completed school in Wichita. Kansas and upon conclusion of h‘s furlough will be located at Lockbourne. O.. as a Jet I mechanical engineer. Roy had been employed by Harvey Cheeseman be­ fore entering- the service. * The Hamilton dredge is opening the old ditch draining. property of Mlles Ruffner. Bill Terpenning and Clyde Cheeseman. * Sam Buxton came Wednesday to *tay with the Har­ vey Cheescmar.s during-the absence of the Gordon Buxtons, deer hunt­ ing. Marvin and Nyla Dunn of* Marshall were also with their grandparents Chceseman over the weekend while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunn, were success­ ful deer hunters. Earl Chceseman got a deer in the Yankee Springs area. ♦ Supper gueaUi of the Harvey Cheesemans were Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Briggs of Lansing and the Victor ' Schantz family of Nashville. * The L. A. S. of the South E. U. B. church met for dinner,Wednesday at the Ward Cheeaeman home. , Mr. and Mrs. B. A. LyBarker vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Timm and .Mr. and Mrs. John Isenhath and family in Lansing Sunday. i Mrs. Daisy Keesaer. formerly of I Dunkirk. Indiana, is a new resident I in Hastings, having come tn make i b'-inr w*'li her bister and niece. Mrs. Barati Davis ancj Miss Druziila Powell, of East Often Street. Now you can Switch the Pitch a. Million Ways FLIGHT PITCH DYNAFLOW* — last word in travel with your wheels on the groan? JVIaybe you’ve felt smooth transmissions before. Maybe you’ve had obedient response before. fashion In years — tha look of flight on But take it from us —you have never in all your born days known anything like this Buick's Flight Pitch Dynaflow! New Miracle Ride Phis Buick a u-Poise This one switches the pitch, a minion ways—automatically smoothly, thrillingly. . Thanks to a new infinite-pitch stator, you get the most effi­ cient ratio of engine power to rcar-whccl turning on the American scene today. New B-12OOO Engin The result: an exuberant feeling of aliveness — a new sense of command unlike anything you’ve known before. new brilliantly raapdnslva power. But there’s far more than brilliant performance in this ’58 Front Brakes Buick. It embodies more aircraft principles than any other car yet built. It carries a new excitement in styling—a joyous new comfort in travel—a new nimbleness to handling—and the solid satisfaction of a new standard of Buick quality. positive stopping and longer iining-r (Standard on moat modaia.) Want to hear more? See more? Do more? Drop *in and guest-drive the glamorous B-58 Buick today. £ See TALES OF WHIS FARGO, THE FATEICE MUNS‘1 SHOW. Friday NlgMt, ASC-TV Flight Pitch Dynaflow standard on Limited and Roadmastkh 75, ppHond at rrira cost on other Seriw. Alr-Poisa Suspension optional at aztra cost on all Serios. Buick will build them BUICK DEALER �THE HASTINGS BANNER, ‘THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21 1957 New Lake-O Camera Club Outlines Program The Lakeside Camera club met i A Golden Anniversary A guest of Dr. George Lockwood Loren J. PrancUco, Hastings, has > In Hastings. Monday, waa Dr. Wil­ become the new owner of the Case liam Hurka of Splttal, Austria. Farm Machinery business on M-37 Dr. Hurka, who holds a PhD. in■ chemistry and physical science as j (south >. formerly operated by Ebert ‘ well aV In medical science spent 6, At Francisco The business, will now | months In. the Unite! Slates last year on a United Nat.ons Techni­ Supply cal Assistant* Fellowship during which time he studied at Michigan State University and the Citrus lire except for the 5 yeMirhe served Experiment station at Lakeland. Ebert of Hancock formed a budnesa Fla. in his own right. Dr. Hurka is a. paruieiihip Eight years agu they manulacturer of chemical preservu-, became J 1 Ca.e Fann Equipment tires and disinfectants and operates dealers for tins area.'* a plant near his home town In aus- • Francisco and his wife, the fortria that employs 45 people. His m(.r Grace- Pull* of Nashville, have produces at present have dlstribu- , a 9 year old sad. James. Mrs. Frantlon in Europe. Africa, the Philip- Ciu<> wa» director of the Hastings | pine Islands and Asia. I Methodist church choir for several In addition to Ids manufacturing year activities. Dr. Hurka u also a con-;'9 Munday evening. Nov. 11 at the Lake Od-ssu High school to plan1 the work fur the year. Items of bcalpita Inducted dues, name fur ■—cided upon. due*, membership and ] projects and programs to lie cuv-1 ered in future meetings. and Mrs. Kenneth Geisel of ■ the• Ionin .Camera dub vs guests spoke on the functions and organ* I Izutiona of the club to make n sup-1 cvxsfui organisation. They offered suggestions and showed a group of black and white prlnti which hadbeen prize winners nt aeveral print I exhibits. • ' • Project for the next meeting Dec. 9 a: 7:30 was to bring recent black and white nr colored picture* which will Le judged by members. , The dub Is newly organized and h.i tHfr<n members und any one interested mav attend the next meet.ng and join -the club. : I Tire officers arc; President, I-cater Yonkers; first vice president. Keith Hulkr; srootul vice president. John Knlivila and serretaft. Betty Sher­ wood. . Ti^na^rrouratl < Author’s Name Below 1^, There is now no good rea­ son why anyone should worry about a possible dis­ ease they think they might have Medical science is rapidly learning the answers to many formerly unsolvable problems. one should be afraid that they might have on in­ curable disease because there are now none that cannot be helped if the diagnosis is made early If you thave any continuously recurring troublesome symp­ toms. just let your physician find out the reason. The adds ore he Will quickly prove they are not danger­ ous if ycu fallow his advice. YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE \yr 5-2134 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Pick up your prescription if shopping neor us. or let us deliver promptly without ex­ tra- charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions May we com­ pound yours? GARDNERS PHARMACY 101 E State PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS "Quotation by Benjamin "Wh'ichcole (1610-1683) Copyright 1957 (IIW3I .................. ..... tVAMTFn curt OUALITYI MORE are buying them at PENNEY’S! MORE are seeing them in LIFE! :a- Delton School .-------------------------------------' Names 22 on First Honor Roll TRUCK DISPATCHER Experienced Hastings Officials of the Delton Kc-Uogg Traffic Tickets j "^2 have announced "" the first: No, II: H.rold K KU.,.bury I school ... to train as Andstant Manager of trucking company covering sev1 end itatc*. Position now vacant. । Write Box 6)9. Hasting* Banner. 11 21 ThunMivln, Day far dlmxr. . I he Is especially interested. * memoer “or> notary m Austria. Dr. Hurka was presented with a I special Hastings Rotary Banner | while a guest at the Rotary lun-1 cheon here Monday, as a greeUng : from Hastings. Michigan, to theRotarians In hte native Spittal | a fxpon™.. company 1 D.lrympl. and l«o pondchUdre.., _ ____________________________ ior Fort W.yno, Ind. Kouu 3, Hwun«s. rw. stop sign; p*H?._!?oor..roJL“ L'.lno Al!,. .. seniors — Jeanine Anders. Susan I Edna IZ K. Kauffman, Tlnt.ln Route n2, Alto, Bralora. lyleen Ingram. Betsey expired operator's, license. Light, Maiylyn Lindsey. Mary El­ Banner Cltii.ilRed Advertising Nov. 13: Norman P. Oliver. 209 S. len Phillips. ValH Thayer and Joan | Deadline — 5:30 p m. Tuesday. Michigan Ave. no operator's license WUlcutt. on person and one license plate: Junior* — Wayne Adams. Phil ■ Wendell D. Armour. Route 1, Has­ Bosnia. Robert Buss. Joan Frtn- j tings. excessive speed; Ernest A. cisco. James Hartman. Carol HeyRupricht. Route 1. Crystal, speedI Ing, 40-30: Nadine L. Shelterly, den&etk. Un* Norman. Elizabeth j i Route 2. Hastings, ran red light ; Osgood. Virginia Phillips. Richard I 1 Donald K. Louden. Route 3. Has­ Root. Janet Solomon. Bernard' Waterhouse and Don Wooer. ; tings, speeding. 43-30; Bruce D. Sophomores — Douglas Billings,, 1 Wilson. Route 5. Hastings, -exces­ Lois Brafurd. Eileen Byington, Loita I sive noise, detective equipment; Eddy, Blanche Elwell. Warren Hey- ' Robert O'Conner. Route 1. Clover­ dale. expired operator's license, denberk, Joan L'tmmers, Lois Lam- 1 speeding. 47-35; Herbert A. Cornell. inert. Linda Lester. Judith Newton I Pat Pierson, Duresa Ridgway. Kay ' Battle Creek, ran stop sign. Ritchie, Mary Ro$r. Sally Shreve. I . Don Tack. David Thayer und Ann ! Grant, ran .stop sign. 1 . Tungate. Tungate. I Nov 15. -Robert L. Woodmansee. Freshmen Freshmen — — Shirley Shirley Dudley. Dudley. BarBar- ii Route 4. Hastings, careless dfivlng. I bara Hoover. Mike Knowlton. Pat । Nov. 16: Eldred B Freeland. Bat- Lutzb, t-azn mii ,a Nusbautn. Martan' .. 1.. Mike I tie Creek, speeding. 55-40; Nicholas Payne, Richard Ridgway. Janet I Cotiunan. 5.-----------Charlotte, speed­ Baath, Dehn Solomon und Jean -, --r—-— Route -------1 • --; ing, 4Q-3O; Carter W. SI Sisson, mod, - Thayer.; - --• - - i 2. Woodland 3 Woodland, soeedlng. speeding. 40-23. .' 4• 'Eighth Grade-Kathy Buss. Doug­ Nov. • 17: Eldon B. Weyerman. las Crasc. Linda Eddy. Phyllis1 I Route 5. Hastings, excessive speed: Galnder^ Merriiee Gcrould, Nancy ABOUT THIS QUESTION: | Terril L. Raseley. 702 E. Madison. Hagerman, Nancy Hall, nib Payne, "Traffic has become.so । excessive noise. jane Reed. Douglali SeyUert. Tom . heavy, and speeds so great, Nov. 18: -MUo P. Larsen. -Grand Thayer. Carol Whitney And Bill Wooer. that one can hardly expect to Rapid*, speeding. 45-25; Herman A. Seventh Grade — Francis BeauEy. Jr.. East Grand Rapids^ speed­ come thru the year without ing. 50-25; Victor L. Cleaver. Far­ grand. Randy Hammond, Larry well. ran red blinking light, and Kitchen and fcflke Von Himbergen an accident. ' I hear that Theresa M. Petterman. failed to '— --------- •------------Medical Payments endorse­ yield right of way. Trie 16 - month - old daughter, Christine, of Mr. and Mrs. Charles ment will cover,me and my Those from here ^ttcncllng the Truesdell. Jr., is an orthopedic sur- 1 family in any accident in­ Silver Wedding anniversary cele­ gieal patient al the University Hos­ bration for Mr, and Mrs. William pital In Ann Arbor. While the and volving an automobile. Does Thomas In Grand Rapids ou Sun­ her mother are there the baby. 3 it cost less than $ 10?" . day were her mother. Mrs. G. F. months old. Terry. Is staying with Feldpausch. the Roman Feld- the Robert Millers and the two boys pausches. the Richard Feldpausches are with their grandparents. Dr and two poungsters. the Joe Hu­ and Mrs. Charles Truesdell, berts. Terry and PegRle. Mr. and AGENCY Mrs. Tiun Feldpausch of Albion, Halting! Phon, WI 5-3412 Mlm Janrt Feldpausch and Mias Mary Baker. ''asty OPICS 'THE STUCK-UP APPLE "If." asked the judge, “you i were hungry, why didn't you 1 «tcal food instead uf cash?” • proud man," came the ”1 pay for everything I . 2.98 up kid»" project that'* simple . . ioday. Your joung'em and . . . junl ’•elves . . . moil older “kid*" like Have you reserved a turkey or chkkcn for that Thanksgiving treat? We guarantee the quality of every bird . . . order from our meat department. Have written about “Family more gifty frills! Nylon Bouffant 98c 1.49 5.98 up Nursing Kits 98c CENTER Doctor Kits . 1.49 up Sewing Kits ... ...98c Aluminum Sets 29c up 29c up 98‘ Now give more . . . give Penney's 2 in 1 buy! Fleecy nylon stripes re­ verse to solid taffeta Ma­ chine wash', drip dry. “■ Penney's fashions a beau­ tiful bore-leg look for a festive holiday season with Seamless Gaymodes. Conventional or non-run micro-mesh styles. In lukewarm water PAIR Pure White GIFT PERCALES 79c up Telephone Banks ..._98c Ringing Phones 98c' Lanterns 98c Hubley Toys69c up xtardner; More lace, embroidery 'n ribbons! Crisp taffetized nylon topped by nylon tri­ cot just Lavished with daintiness! Hand wash it’ Oh the low price! SEAMLESS FOR Barc-Leg Beauty 12” $2 holds your watch on lay-oway! Paint by No. Sets .98c up Pull Toys More All Nylon REVERSIBLES! CO’T.ICHT l«n 16 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM up Trucks. Cars, etc. est of oil* Lavishly trjrrv> As advertised m Life' 1005c Pima cotton broad­ cloth with Penney's cus­ tom-like 7-point contour tailoring' Super-wear col­ lars n cuffs' Sanforized! A fc.w apples, a bag of Kraft ('uranic!* (we have both at the store) and you're in business. Have a friendly chaj while you prepare and dip the apple* in this creamy caramel coating. Tootsie Toy69c 29c up PenneVs t r i umphs the duster into new fashion. Cuffs the sleeves, ribbons the collar, fashions the skirt like a cloud’ Cham­ pagne to flaming colors. with Kraft** Christmas Books _15c up Puzzles 298 Q95 “Stuck-Up”.' J e. A Jona­ than. McIntosh, or Northern Spy can give an added taste treat if it proudly perches FLOYO COLVIN on a stick and Holiday Premium Buy! Genuine 17-jewel Penney’s Benrus watches nt this fabulous low price! Cowboy Outfits . 2.98 up "PIMA PLUS 7 TOWNCRAFTS Nylon tricot robe! ANEW IN COLOR tn> to try harder . . dress better. COLEMAN Pajama Dogs Hobby Kits on a™, or «i I Highland street, S E. Grand Rapid', will celebrate their 50th wedding : anniversary Saturday, Dec. 7. with win. „.it ! open house from 2 to 5 p.m at Uie ££ .lias; ° c“ 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY . 98c up Lambs ...X FIRST GUM’S * Jud^ and Mr* Archl* |^2h£l3Xn*S MR. AND MRS. LEVI HYNES Stuffed Animals— Cats ALWAYS Our buyers bought big, bought more for Christmas! Got so carried away evenwe had to make sure those low price tags were re31. Here they are... i McDonald Wednesday and the re­ 1 | • Unbreakable Twin Dolls 1.98 Doll Clothes Penney’s to meaia served aloft and the prep-rd Klfe Mr and s inr trantnort^mn U°n °f ^°°dS ' Charles L Fead. of Port Huron and ^Dr^ ftmWS^in this. their daughter. FM °l Ml- Hi-Heel Virgo Dolls1.98 Horsmon Dolls . ' Ion i i .». "EVERYTHING IS DANGEROUS TO HIM THAT IS AFRAID OF IT ' FaGB THREE I i ,Uslln«» teachers. ML« Barbara Coach and Mrs Jock Clarey left1 oft for Indiana to visit her sister Austrian Scientist, Idlltll 1 I OUCISf O Wilcox. Mi-s Edna Crothers and Munday evening ’to drive East, and friqnds. K]/a e r\ I Richard Williams were in Kalamawhere they had been called berauxMrs Robert WalldorfT and her ly OU ( f U lierof r ariU too Tuesday evening attending a Manufacturer, a of the critical Unesa of nix mother daughter. Bully, visited Mr* Harry ■I - ■ . • ■ meeting -ot Hie International RcadWhile her husband is north ■ Elizabeth i Hilton in Detroit on Guest Here Mon. MUchiue nusiuess j — *•—-• । hunting Mrs. Arthur Behnke took Sunday 10 , Federal ta> ADVERTISED IN LIFE GIH AUTOMATICS Famous Benrus made these-watches for Penney's with features found only in the finest watches; Precision ground jewels, un­ breakable mainspring, more! 10 Kqrat gold plated watches, nickel chrome waterproof0 models. 1 More than a-,gift. Penney's famous blankets will De a joy for years. Made by a top mill. ■ Guaranteed for 2 years against j mechanical defects. 72 by 84 year written guarantee against mechanical defects . . . free repair service if they occur! j ; inches. 16” single control dual control. 21.95 Full Sixe Sheets 81 x 108 Full Sixe Cases .$1.38 pr. See the sheets of loveliest gift all—Penney's Pencales. The finest 186 count percales made in America. “When crystal, cave, crown remain intact, Quality and' ‘Jriendly Service n»M wi r im SHOP PENNEY’S you'll live better, you'll save! . Vistf Hostings Window Night, Monday, N ov. 25th . . . Pennaya Open—7 to 9 P.M, �iuoa THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUKSDAT, NOVEMBER IL 1857 foot The Hastings Banner S8SSA"S8SI SSflSTK: X**I in the air, Congress thought it knew more about the defense needs of tnts country than the President and his Secretary -of Defense and felt justified In trimming three billion In fact, many of the members of from the requested pudget Congress who are'noa lambasting the Now many of these same indi­ jrear than all the Western nationsi The two Russian satellites have Elsenhower administration for let­ viduals are pointing the finger of combined They are apparently mak- tended to overshadow an American ting down our guard in the develop- seem and asking "why haven't we ing a more intensive effort than we' scientific breakthrough of at least ment of rocket missiles are the very been spending more million* on our are to see that gifted youngsters of equal importance—that is the fabri- ones who helped to "vote a three bil­ rocket program?" Likewise, many a supertor intelligence are given the j cation of a nose cone 'which would lion dollar reduction in the defense big - lime editor and Washington opportunity to train intensively in contain the business end of an inte.r- budget proposed by Charles E. Wil­ pundit who made sport ot Ike for science and engineering 1 continental missile) that wqs tossed son, former secretary of defense. his high "peacetime" budget are now asking with 'a straight face, why Here In America we have never hundreds of miles Into outer space shown any special concern for the and brought back without burning President Elsenhower's recent talk America was caught so short. exceptional student on the theory I up. had the effect of calming the nation Well, they should know because that he can look after himself Ther.e , a key problem in the long-range without In any way detracting from they, themselves are a part of the are some indications that this sltua- rocket-propelled missile that speeds the seriousness of the job ahead. It answer! tion is being corrected. Several col-' at a thousands-of-miles-per-hour I was a talk that-needed to be given, if In a democratic government, no have no doubts about the present but fear that, if the trend continues. Rus­ sia will be able to forge ahead be­ Continued from Page 1, this Section cause the Soviet* arc training scien­ Concensus of opinion seenu to be tists, technicians and engineers at a that thty arc turning out more scien­ faster rale than we arc here. tist*. engineers and technicians each I EDITORIAL | lions of dollars on a speed-up to get a busketball-slzed sphere orbiting around the earth In outer space—or to appropriate extra billions to reach the moon. • • LsmIo*. ■IW8PAFXB SPVERTI8IX0 dXXViaX. leges and Universities, including our clip into the upper reaches of the I for no other reason than to countcr­ administration can get too far in own University of Michigan, are ex- atmosphere, is to bring it back with-1 act the many "semi-hysterical voices advance of public opinion. Mkny of ISO w. B**S»I;.R lii. Chitaso, 111 pertmenting with systems that will out iU burning like a meteorite once I of doom" that would have us believe these editors and pundits were cre­ permit a superior student to surge n hits the denser air near the earth's j Americajra* an open and defense­ ating doubt and distrust in the poli­ forward as rapidly as his ability will surface. American scientists and en-1 les* target for the Russian rocketeers cies ot the National administration permit, rather tlian Coast along at j gtneers have solved this problem I Such talk is bunk. As the president al a tune when strength and confi­ the average pace—and the same sys- j Russia apparently has not. ■ pointed out. the United States is very dence was imperative. • • • i strong and capable of bringing "near The next meeting of the Nashville I tern Is being used in many public j I why hasn't America gone ahead annihilation" , to any country that O*i den club Is scheduled for Tues- ’ and preparatory schools E. Mater. There will be a .Christ­ mas potluck dinner at *1 pm, with .a gift exchange <50c limit) taking place alter the program. At a meeting held at the home of Mrs. Floyd Neabet Nov. 5 the fol­ lowing officers were elected for the coming year; Mrs. Robert Smith, president; Mrs. Fred Warner, first vice president: Mrs. Curtis Welsh, recording secretary; Mrs LolUe Bell, corresponding secretary, and Mrs Martin Hult. treasurer Statistics show that each year an ’ with iU rocket and satellite program , tried to throw a “haymaker" our way. impressive percentage of high school I at a faster pace? | In safeguarding the future, the graduates of high intelligence and j Many people who ask that ques- President acted promptly to appoint great potential ability do nqt move J tion forget that less than a year ago a special White House Science advi­ More About — Morning Crash on to colleges and universities for they were clamoring for a reduction advanced training. That is a weak- in the budget and a cut in the taxes nesa tn our system that should be Those who thought they were being more shocking to us than “Sputnik"; ixwdened beyond all endurance—and and "Multnlk" combined. At least jthlt included most of us—certainly-j sor to assist in the co-ordination and Continued from Page One direction of an enlarged science and research drive. Buch a plan should the dashboard of the car and could insure that America can move for- not be freed for 30 minutes wxtd a maximum pace through a West, who is employed on the that is the opinion of the four emin- wouldn't have looked with favor at, logical mobilization of its already night shift at the Sutherland plant, i' ent scientists mentioned above who' proposals to spend hundreds of mil- tremendous resources and scientific learned of his niece's death when he saw the wreckage of the car while ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------- | and technical know-how. en route home about 7 um. The death of Miss Farrow is the ! Former President Harry 6. Tru­ 8th traffic fatality in BaYry County this year. Coroner Birk stated that man's charge that his rocket pro­ there would be no autopsy or in­ gram was broken up after he left the quest. * Miss Farrow was bom July 16. White House is about as accurate as many of his "off the cuff" remarks. 1935. tn Princeton. Ind. the daugh­ ter of James and Lucille Farrow. The facts arc that Truman, during For the last five yean she had made his last years in office, refused to her home with her unde and aunt, spend the money /or bolstering Na- Mr. and Mrs. Homer West, of Route tlonai defense that Congress voted. 1. Delton. Crooked lake She at­ ' As a result, the United States was so tended high school in Princeton. Ind. and was employed for the past r eakened in essential branches of 34 years as a printer In the Suth­ the service, that the Reds felt safe erland Paper Co.. Kalamazoo Miss In starting the wax in Korea. It took Farrow was a member of the Prince­ ton Baptist church. a major effort on pur part and the Surviving are one brother. Robert. needless loss of thousands of lives to ot Gary. Ind. and her paternal pain even an unsatisfactory stale- grandmother. Mn. Travis Farrow of Princeton. ihate K. T. Kellar, former head, of' Funeral services were held Tues­ Chrysler Corporation, who was ap- day al 2 p.m. at the Henton-Smith '■ pointed by Truman to "taife over" Funeral Home, Delton. Interment 'the so-called rocket program, never was at the West Oshtemo cemetery. -------;s— •------------. did have the proper authority to get Dr. and Mn. Herbert Wedel are things done—he was there in an ad­ expected home from Chicago where Dr. Wedel has been' a surgical pa­ visory capacity only. Also a rocket program needs at it* head an indi­ tient. Dr. Wedel la convalescing very satisfactorily and well on the road vidual who is a skilled scientist as to recovery. uell as an engineer. K T Kellar is an engineer and businessman of' note j but is not a man of science and ncvAr j has claimed to be. I , this Christmas with a PORTIS GIFT CERTIFICATE . In short. Kellar never liad the op' . portunity now centered in Dr. James [ R. Killian, president of the Massa-• chusetts Institute of Technology, a i I highly respected personage in both 1 No finer hols than Portis are made— for comfort or out­ standing style. That's why he'll al­ ways appreciate his handsome new Por­ tis, styled to flatter his facial contour. And they mean Value, tool the science and engineering world, who is now Special Assistant to the ' M°re About — Deer Tales Centlnued from Fags Ona and Mrs. Wayne Pennington. 8r , of Lansing and Harry Pennington and family of Lansing and Harry Pen­ nington and family of Battle Creek. Bruce Wilton, 17. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson ot R5 Hastings got a 10 point deer Tuesday night after school in Yankee Springs. He shot once and it hit the deer In the neck. • Donald Cardinal, of 529 W. Cen­ ter. Hastings, got his deer at 1:15 Friday morning in Augusta. It weighed 200 pounds and was an 5 point. Cardinal was originally from the Upper Peninsula, but was un­ able to return there this year. Carl Sparks. Jr., of Thornapple lake, hunting in the Iron Mountain area of Upper Michigan, appar­ ently became lost in the woods but | found hl* way back the- next day after an absence of some twenty I hours. His hunting pal is Max I Eck. Nashville. Route 1. j Don Norton, R2 Woodland, was among the lucky hunters to bag an eight point. 130 pound buck in the Yankee Springs area rear Hubbard Hills at 8 a m. last Friday morning. Four years ago Don shot a buck in the same place. Larry Murphy. R3 Hastings, shot a nice 8 point deer at 8 o'clock the first day of the season in Yankee Springs. Among the hunters at Luther were Walt Sinclair. Russell Root. Herbert Baum and Johnnie Win­ dow, all of Nashville. "Baum" got his buck—the first one he saw. no less I Dor. Roth of Hastings also got Ills buck. Leo Gasper and Bob Bleeby, both of Hastings, joined other huntsmen al a Camp near Houghton. It was a family affair tor Mr. and Mn. Lyle Wilcox of Hastings hunt­ ing near Baldwin — both got their deer. Then last, but not least — "Buzz" Youngs, new* editor ‘of The BAN­ NER, member ot a party al Wind­ storm Lodge near Indian River, shot an eight-point buck — and the "Buzzer's" arms aren't long enough to show you how big the rack really was! Congratulations from the BANNER gang, boy! After all those hltleas yean, we'd just about given up on you! ------------- •------------Women of the Moose The'Women of the Moose held initiation Tuesday. Nov. IB. inliii ating Clara Benner. Library ritual, publicity and homemaking commit­ tecs gave reports. The birthday sup­ per will be held Nov. 36 al 6:30. [ Potluck. ------------- •------------I Happy Birthday to Tom Taffee . who is celebrating this milestone ■ event today. Nov. 21. Robert Noble to Face Charge of Drunk Driving A warrant charging Robert Nobls. 34. of R3 HaaUngs with drunken driving has been Issued by Prosecu­ tor' J. Franklin Huntley. However. Noble will not be able to appear In Circuit Court until his discharge from Pennock hospital where he 1* recuperating from the eftecl* of an accident when his pick-up truck went out of control. . Noble was taken to lhe hospital last Friday evening when the pick­ up truck he wa* driving swerved out of control on M-37 al the weetern city limits, striking a tree and then bouncing Into the utility pole guy wins. Noble was taken to Pen­ nock hospital with several lacera­ tions of his head and right arm. Several driven at the scene of lhe accident, which happened about 8:30 pm. reported to officer* they had been forced to le^ve the rood by the weaving pick-up truck just before It veered from the highway Chidester ExUnalon Group Mrs Howard Ferns and Mrs Roy Fuller were hostesses Tuesday eve­ ning. Nov. 14. for the Chidester Extension group. The group met at the Chidester school with 15 present. The' lesson on Christmas workshop was given by Mn. Russell Palmer and Mr*. Kenneth Tinker. Parent-Pupil Night Sponsored By Lake-0 P.T.A. Laks Odessa P.T.A. u sponsoring a join*, "parenl-leocher-pupli'' ses­ sion to be held tn cooperation with the faculty Monday evening. Nov. 25 After a buxines* session, the program will be turned over to Supl. Maxwell Hamilton. From 7 to 8 pm. all elementary teachen will be in their room* to lalk with parent*-and each child's name will be -on their desk with a sample of work they have done in each class. Parents of Junior and senior high student* will receive a card slating where their respective son* and daughters are in atten­ dance each period of their school day. Parents will follow this same schedule on a 10-mlnute-per-cla*a basis. Each Uacher will greet the parents, explain what their aon and daughter* are studying and answer any questions. During study hall periods. Prin­ cipal Charles Reed and librarian Lucille Hecker will explain the test­ ing program and the function of the library. A lunch will be served after the program. Very speciol for Christmas . . . lingerie with the luxury look she loves, plus all lhe time-saving, work-saving advan­ tages of modern miracle fabrics. Look for famous 'Trade-Name' labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! ParmaleeJ . President for Science and Technol­ ogy Why difiot Elsenhower take such a step sooner? Well; there's no use 1 asking a man of Dr. Killian's quali­ fications to serve In this capacity unless the government is willing to i back his decisions and recommen, dallons with the required amount of • cold cash. Until Russia put her "sputniks" The light, lovely ' Insulated Comfort in underline for freedom and fashion...... this Leather Boot Hugger Gloves Zesty Sport Shirt CkMkl. Ulipi. Neckwear to Please •ra Mdliti te IW )<Nil AufM !• (ra»lra,«t •>)•»» ... la «uk «ra irtfKL MONDAY, NOV. 25TH IS WINDOW NITE Open til 9 P.M. —SEE THE FREE GIFT IN OUR WINDOW— Then . . . come in and make your guess as to what it is . . . and deposit in our Drawing Box. The first correct guess drawn will be the winner. Kim McPluvdm & AuociateA \ Waters Clothes Shop ''Dress Well... You Can't Afford Not To" Home of "Pendleton" Men's and Ladies' Sportswear Because you want a neat, trim figure ... because Hara it b! The RED WING inlulatad bgot for year around wear. Rugged, oil treeled, leath­ er uppers with a long wearing cork sole and heeL 1** wide, three ribbed steel shank. Water­ proofed leather counter. New closed cell insulation that la 98% waler pi oof. Whal a com­ bination. S. & H. Green Stamps Snyder's Shoe Shop 123 S. Jefferson you want a free and easy feeling ... you’ll want "Skippica’*. No weight, no bulk, no bind ... just gentle clastic that control* with wonderful comfort. "Skippies'* I’antic No. 813 is made uf long wearing nylon clastic net,"with dimming CHCA panels from and back; 2! z inch w / O\J waist band. While. S.M.L (Also • available as girdle No. 913). Ex. L. $7.95 . fReveF’ Bra No. 531, Reinforccciwcallop design carewes, hold*, molds >ou front and forward ... gives natural bullline beauty with support from lhe sida. While cpbroidered colten, 32A Io J8C. ‘ §050 /, MONDAY. NOV. 25TH IS WINDOW NITE Ofxn HI 9 P.M. —SEE THE FREE GIFT IN OUR WINDOW— Then . . . come in and make your guess as to what it is . . . and deposit in our Drawing Box. The first correct guess drawn will be the winner. took for fumouii 'Trade-Name* labels on the things you buy . . . . you'll find them here! Parmaleejr �paoi THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUB8DAY, NOVEMBER 21. IM? r* I >red .TA. Members of the Moose Lodge state that their "Operation Santa Claus" is now under way. If the response for tbyr-twntinues el the present rate, the‘lodge expects to fill Christmas boxes for all the needy children Ln this area. One shortage has developed. More dolls are needed. If people have any unused dolls arptind the house with arms or legs in good condition, the Lodge requests that they be taken i sponsoring -pupil" »eseraUon with renlng, Nov. session, the i elementary each child's desk with a eve done in Junior »nc) 111 receive a Ir respective e in attenthelr- school v this same ■te -per-class U greet lhe their son udying and Moose Lodge Gets ‘Operation Santa Claus’ Under itay- , the Doll House. 208 W. Grant 81., Hastings, who will use them in re­ pairing and reconditioning other dolls to be included in the gift boxes. Members of the lodge hope to provide every girl on their list with a doll for Christmas but at present a majority of the toys being re­ ceived’ are for boys. So. lodge mem­ bers are asking people to bring in more dolls that can either be mend­ ed or used in reconditioning by Mrs Cramer. Extra toys that arc brought in this year will be repaired and saved for next Christmas. Trie Moose lodge in Its gift lUt/ls concentrating on families with small children because of the difficulty in finding suitable presents for boys or girls more than 15 or 16 years of Last Rites for Clyde IF. Coville, Retired Fanner DOWLING By Mn. RusmII Stanton residence after a long illness Thursday, Nov. 31 is, the Thanks­ giving dinner at the church. Every­ one is Invited, including the Dow­ ling school children. A special pro- Reese spent the weekend in Battle Creek with her son. # Mr. and Mrs William Ellis visited with their daughter, Margaret, in Kalamazoo Saturday afternoon Ln • celebration of "Dad's Day" at Western MichiK University. * Thursday evening and Mrs. Glenn Gurd of Battle Creek were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Felder and family. Later Ln the evening Mr. and Mrs John Gurd called. * Mr. and Mrs Ronald Williams of Bedford hasted a surprise birthday party for Mrs. Marvin Felder Saturday evening. A good time was reported by all. * Mr. and Mrs. John Vincent and family were Sunday dinner guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. ClAude Cole of Lowell, honoring Mrs. Vin­ cent's birthday. The Dowling school children are now eh joying their new record player and had enough,money to start buying a few records. * We are happy to report that Mr. Lloyd Gaskill is recovering after a rather frightening tussle with their bull. He is aUU lame but progressing. * The Hospital Guild met with Mrs. Robert Mackinder Wednesday after­ noon. * Mr. Robert Engle I* home from photography school and is now working at Krum's in Battle Creek. * Among those from Dowling to go up north ^eer hunting were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stanton, Mr. and Mrs Robert Engle, Mr. and Mn. Guy Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hill and id altar the e e$ Hastings C. of C. Sponsors Service Program on WAHL M. gerie is all Ivan- MR. AND MRS. EDWARD McPHARLIN uonr WEST HOPE By Mr,. Ira Osgood (Edward McPharlins To Celebrate Golden Anniversary Nov. 24 | Christ nuts Checks | 'Ten Commandments' To Show Here 1 rt- Trust an Expert's Eye for Watch Repairs Our skilled and experienced craftsmen will quickly re­ store your watch to precision time - keeping at modest cost. Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Michigan Phone WI 5-5316 f I I' I One of the highlights of a com­ bined open house and PTA meetmg to be held this evening at 7 p.m. at Kellogg Consolidated school near Hickory Corners will be the opportunity to see 10 new elemen­ tary rooms j^ust completed. ' Following the tour the PTA group will hear Dr. Robert B. Martin of the Michigan Department of Public Instruction, who has been a con­ sultant Ln elementary education for nine years. Dr. Martin started his teaching st Barrystown. Nebraska and has received degrees from the University of Nebraska, the Univer­ sity of Chicago and Michigan State University. LEONARD Surviving are ■ hu wife. Jessie Whom he married $9 years ago; two daughters, Mrs. Leone Egleston of Rockford and Mr*. Arthur tLolsi Gage uf Manitou Beach; one son Verda.i of Middleville; one s.ster Mrs. Lota Hotchkiss of Hastings, one brother. John, of Woodland; , Word received hum Mrs Hazel. teven grandchildren and eleven'' Froey states she ut -at Beloit, Wis great grandchildren. • Siw is enjoying working in a TV , Funeral services were held Sat­ plant. She will oe home soon. * Mr.; urday at 2 pm at the Pickens Fun­ i and Mrs. Ed Wieringa attended the , eral Chapel. Lake Odessa, with । Riding club .Thanksgiving dinner At; burial .in Stony Point, cemetery Bowens Mill Saturday night. *; Chuck Flora wa* a Saturday'after-, near Coats Grove. noon and evening and Monday dm- । ner guest of Mr and Mr* Neal INTERNATIONAL LIVESTOCK 1 Cook, a Mr. and Mr*. Hy French EXPOSITION OPENS NOV. 29 from Detroit were weekend guests; An enlarged International Am- ■ ot hi* folk*. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence' philhcater will provide space for big-1 French. ger and more varied exhibits at the | ' Mr. anti Mrs Oliver Nelson and । International Livestock Exposition ■family, including the new twins. which opens in Chicago dn Nov. 29 ■I were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr and continues through Dec. 7. -Don- ' and Mrs. Carl Nelson. * Karan. ovan Hall, the 110.000 square foot I! Danny and David Keiuman from adaillon completed last year, mgkes : Grand Rapid* were Sunday gucsu the Amphitheater the largest expo- at the Ed Wieringa home. * Mr. Sltlon building in the world and will i and Mrs. Carl Marble and family ‘ house all the sheep and swine en-I| were dinner guest* of Mr and Mrs.. tered In the Exposition this year. I Neal Cook Sunday. In lhe afternoon j ! they all called on Mr. and Mr*. I । Lewis Marble of Hastuig*. Mr 1 Pomona Grange The Barry County P o m o/i a 1 Marble recently hud a very painful Grange chorus will meet Monday i leg injury. Thursday and Friday guests of' Russell Nash home for practice and Mr. and Mrs. Oncur Kaechele were a aoclal time. Any grangers that Mr. and Mrs. Murray Harper of like to sing are Invited to meet and । Manistee. Thursday evening Mr. j ting with the group Monday night. and Mrs. Maurice Harper called. ; FUNERAL HOME ''Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service by a Well Trained Personnel C. H. C. M. LEONARD Leonard Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telephone WI 5-2471 NOTAN 8-NOTA 70 But 12.3 cubic feet of Genuine FRIGIDAIRE Quality! TAKE IT TODAY ™ SAVE $8000! * FREE DELIVERY! * FREE INSTALLATION! * FULLY WARRANTED! DALES BAKE SHOP 23c if'! I FRlGIDAfR i/ ; Baking Powder Biscuits Christmas Cards Ncw 1 (Y Designs! IV Gay Gift Boxes Beautiful glitter-sparked style, —traditional or slim shape. With envelopes. Chtisimas design boxes for tin- GLAMOROUS Sixes 15 Gift W/Wfpiwgt Butter Flake) 'hoi first Wrapping Paper Seals and Tags 20 ’30 10' Package Your choice of two sheets fancy Christmas design or 10 sheets of while tissue. Mr*. Albert Craig, 604 E. Thorn St. 10 Friday, ’til 9 P.M. Your present refrigeratorin operat­ ing condition will moke the down payment. Now-you get the BEST for LESS! Styled years ahead to keep you in fashion long after other makes are outdated! LOOK FOR THE SHEER LOOK! Blends in. looks built in without ths utuol remodeling costs.This is tfis design other mokes Cello pack of 72 artistic scab in 2. designs WE’RE WHEELING AND DEALING AS NEVER BEFORE Open til 9 P.M. Sec the FREE GIFT in Our Window TO CLEAR OUR FLOOR FOR THE '58 FRIGIDAIRE LINE! Then come in and moke your guess as to what it is . . . and deposit in our Drawing Box. The first cor­ rect guess drawn will be the winner. "We Bake Everything We Sell" Open Every Day *tll 6 P.M. Window <old SS49.95 $46995 Monday, Nov. 25th is Window Nite A Free Cake REGULAR LIST PRICE OUR SPECIAL CLEARANCE PRICE IOh! so good, seasoned just right> (Parkerhouse, Cloverleaf, Hard Rolls, ”"»• ’■Ilf.Down Hr<J'olo._ide T ol Popular sizes. 65c DINNER I^OLLS r—holds Up 6 for 19c Mince or Pumpkin Pie________ features? . 5’r^:’^FrMx,r'ho — ••veer (All seasoned, ready to use.) //. Mrs. Gladyse Ward Winner of Hayden Grand Prize Open House, PTA at Kellogg Consolidated STUFFIN BREAD E He township, the son of Melvin and Melvina* > Bolton > Coville and had spent his entire life tn that com­ munity. Gerald Anders and Stephen Os- ' Mr. a,/d Mrs- fc-d*ur^ good, local, together with a group I celebrate their Golden Weddmg of hunter, from Kalamazoo. Nadi, •nmytiw-y Sunday Nov 24. bevllle and Gun lake, are deer hunt- «*nnll’S al 1° 0 cll*-k *,lh n Hl«h Ing in the Porcupine Mt. area of I M,u-S al st ,t,k5e church. the Upper Peninsula. * Mrs. Ste- j Open house for friends, neighbors phen osgood and baby. Kenneth and relatives will ba, from 2 to 5 are spending a tew day. with her P.m. at their farm home in Rutland sister and family. Mr. and Mrs township. Norman Benedict, of Wayland. Mrs 1 Edward McPharlin and LUlian Osgood plans to spend a few days ] Wells were married on Tuesday, Following la a list of toy collec­ Nov. *26. at *St. Rose with her parents, Mr. and Mrs ” “ 1907. ” ’* “ — -churcn ----------tion depots: Nashville—Christensen John fUne. ot Hastings, also. * Mrs by the Rev. James A. Connors They Furniture store: Middleville — K-B Lynderi Johncock, So. of Gun lake, were attended by John and Nellie Supply CO.; Hastings—Farmers Gas' is spending some time with ,her Dooley and started housekeeping In Ac Oil Co.. English Gulf service parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Osgood, the old Sam Larabee home, later Hastings Fire Department and and also with her sister and family. moving to their present home. Morris Eno at the City Dump. The McPharlm* have three daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Almond Weber, while People who have toys to donate Lynden is deer hunting. * Sunday ters. Mrs. Marvin VanBetnelen of and do not have a way tb get them visitors at the Jesse Osgood home Grand Haven. Mrs. Albert Stauffer to a collection depot, are requested were Mr*. Osgood's daughter and and Mr* Flynn Matthews of Has­ by the Moose Lodge to call Erwin family. Mr, and Mrs. Loren Hoglc, tings; one son. Edward McPharlin Haven*. phone WI 5-4806 and ar­ of Springport. * Early on the first, of Hastings, and six grandchildren. range for a pick up. day of the deer hunting season a hunter from Kalamazoo bagged a buck on the Archie Woodman farm. * Archie Woodman. John John­ Christmas Savings checks totaling cock and Harold Springer made a 4121.48835, were mailed to 1,433 res­ trip into northern Michigan over Cecil B. DeMille's production of lhe weekend to have a look at the idents of Hastings and Barry County on Monday, by the Hastings City "The Ten Commandments' which new Mackinac bridge. * The com­ Bank and the National Bank of A 15 minute program, co-spon­ opens at lhe Strand Theater here munity extends 'sympathy to the Hastings. sored by lhe Hastings Chamber , of Sunday. Nov. 24, and continues for families 'of Mark Garrison of Del­ This total represents an increase two full weeks,- brings into play ton, and Grant Clark, of the Brush ot $1630435 over lost year. Commerce and Radio Station many extraordinary sequences to WAHL will be on the air every Sat­ Ridge community. ★ Mr. and Mrs This year the City Bank distrib­ emphasize the dramatic words of urday at 2:30 pm. to inform and Jim Springer will entertain the La­ uted $7237835 to 930 people; last educate lhe public as to what Has­ the Text, which in this case is de­ dies Aid for supper Friday. Nov. 22 year Jt was $71,166.00 to 817 custo­ tings Ls doing to solve Its own civic veloped around the story of Moses Everyone welcome. mers? The National Bank of Has­ leading the children of Israel to the problems. . tings sent out $4831030 to 503 cus-. Promised Land. 1 All questions or topics for discus­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Damson visited tomers in comparison to lhe $43,418.­ The depiction of the historic sion which must be confined to the their daughter. Barbara at Western 50 in checks mailed out last year. activities of the Chamber of Com­ clash between Moses, tffe Man ot Michigan University last Saturday. wu. played pn.ycu by uy Charlton vnariwn Heston nuren It R waa wa3 father's Ia[Jierg day day and open house merce and the many services made • God. Banner Classified AdvcrtUlng available to the public by the City and Ramesca. the Egyptian tyrant. Bt aiedichlag Half Deadline — 5:30 pan. Tuesday. u«,eu by uy Yul Oi/IUICI, Brynner. IS Is IMllbackshould be addressed to the Chamber portrayed of Commerce, 206 E. State St.. Has- grounded by the creeping green! mist, blood-red rivers and pounding I tints. The Chamber of Commerce will hail as the thundering chariot army BEN FRANKLIN reserve the right to decide what of the. Pharoah is engulfed in the raging waters of the Red Bea. while j questions will be answered. the Israelites, free at last from bon­ dage, crags over' safely. Tills one extraordinary sequence took three years of time and more than one million dollars of lhe film’s $13300.000 total coat to exe­ cute. I This technical triumph brought an Oscar to John P. Fulton in the ; field of “special effects." and com■ b.ned with the drama of the story Itself, la one reason why this film has been hailed everywhere as among the all-time greats. riods, Prlnid librarian dn the leatfunction of PRAIRIE SKETCHES Clyde W. Coville, 78. retired far­ mer pl Rl Woodland, died Thura- Mrs. Marvin Faldar BE N FRANKLIN rm Gladyse Ward. Route 1. Hastings. Both Hal Sexton, the general \ manager and Mrs Mabel McKlbBy Mrs. Asa Frost bin. the local manager, expressed gratitude and amazement at the size of Che crowds which were above "j Weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs Winner of the Grand prize, a expectations. Both felt that with the J Ed Wiertnga was Mrs. Bertha Shee- ,complete wardrobe, given in connec­ han. * Bernard Willson spent the tion of Ute opening Homer Hayden's brisk business on both Friday and weekend with Jim Pennington, son to an excellent start of Mr. and Mrs Jack Pennington. j * Sunday Dean Cridler surprised; his family by paying them a short j [ visit from Pun Leonard Wood Mr. and Mrs. Rod Yales and family of | Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Robert; I Wenger of Alto were dinner guest* Dean arrived home early Sunday morning and had to return Monday j CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY t I �Psgt Bl McKlbexprwUed were above ': it with the f/ *riday and ,y> ) THE H4STINGS BANNER, THLTISD4Y NOVEMBER H 1857 Women's Club of Vermontville Holds Library Meeting nrriDerember meeting will be • funder t)»e supervision of the con-' Borboro Gale Renwick Xnpfial falehratinn To Wed Saranac Man W131 16160011011 Miss Peggy Lester Becomes Bride of serration department of which Mrs. “Harold Benedict is chairman. Others loo Uie committee are Mrs. Oerald saruiw announce lhe euotfeni ' Slple. Mrs. Lawrence Tubba. Mrs. of their daughter. Barbara Gayle.1 1 . . , _ , . , Mis* Peggy Lester, daughter of ' Chris VSmderVeere. Mrs. Ben Omen. to Richard W Peacock, sun of Mr fit Mre lamoc \rnaml Mr and Mrs- ^'Lacd Lexter of Mrs. Ralph Walxh. Mrs. Morris WU-. and Mrs Leander Peacock, of Lake VI I II J. JOIIIvj JvllvlUI Hickory Comers, became the bride •son and Mrs Dick Weller H^tesxes ; _ pion, h.ve been No Mr> &|ieU1 , M,.RSSL,££i The Vermontville Woman's club for this meeting will be Mrs. Ralph i made ’ " " “ wax one of the groups which helped WaLsh and Mrs. Della WeWion. i _______ «________ “with open house from 2-5 pm. at chennev haine organise Ura-pwtrttf library wvernl I The last meeting tn December her home Relative* and fi lends ar.‘ vrarsiygo. Each club year one meel-,be the annua) Christmas party lf( A/Uk invited to attend and extend greet-1। The double ring ceremony was Ing U-xlevoted to a “library meet- Tlie program will be arranged by ID IIIC UVIII ingi to one of the town'., oldest performed by the Rev David Hill ing." and this year it was held Mrs. Paul Hxher. Mrs Clarence • residents She wax Ixvrn at Home: betdre the immediate families and Monday eyetnug. Nov 18, will) M . Humphreys and Mrs Leta Nagle-I ojrFor 95th Birthday Robert Seott Lovely Nuptials Unite Barbara Cairns, Glen Thornburgh First Junior Hi-Y ■ Dance Nov. 22 First ot a series of four dances sponsored by the Junior HI-Y will be held Friday evening. Nov. 23. from 1 to B pjn. in the East gym­ nasium for St. Rose and Central school 7th and 8th graders. This dance I* being planned by the home-room presidents of each whooL There will be a floor show of singing and dancing with Keith Open House to Mark Silver Anniversary Of the Edwin Crofts Co Do Evi Mr. and Mrs Edwin C. Craft will celebrate their 25th wedding anni­ versary at their home in Nashville with an open house from 2 to 5 pm. Sunday. Nov. 34, for relatives and friends. White chrysanthemums, lighted tapers, and palms decorated the altar of the Quimby Methodist church on Saturday. Nov. 16. when Mr and Mrs Casey Jones and lhe Rev Alden Bums united in his father, and Miss Sandra Whit­ marriage Miss Barbara Calms. elder daughter of lhe Clarence Calms 8 pm. Decoration chairman lx Merle temore left last Wednesday for St m A nn;.f Arr(~P of R4 Heatings, and Glenn Ttiom- Haines. Parent* 'end teachers are Ignace and Drummond Island deer Mich, and moved to Nashville when Bernard Allen as < hairman. Host- Music will be provided by the music | MIIIIIVUI jOl V lUl about 10 year* of age. where stir Given in marriage by her father. hunting. ftaea for u‘>r evening were Mn.- committee, and on the refreshment 1 . invited. ' resided until after her marriage in !lle bride ware a white silk shan- hurgn of Marcellas, and the laic Jennie B<Wand Mix Fred Kroger committee are Mrs William Barn-I |J_r|*nzfp 1889 She ha* been a Lake Odessa tung dresu brocaded with gold. She Mr. Thornburgh. The double ring and on the food committee were, mgham. Mrs. William Alsover. Mrs.: (Idjlll IllJ LUUUlc , resident for about 68 years and lives I « a tried-white roses on a white Bible ceremony wax read at 2 o'clock in Mrs. Hiram Woodard and Mrs , C|arke DavW and Mrs William1 , 3 r Wayne Boaworth iMoehrini. Hosuesses for this mee:-i Monday was; the 60th ’wedding -------- in-------the -apartment --------------- --------------------over the stere . Mr and ----------------Mn. John —-------------------------Ellis of Hick- Ute presence of 100 guests who were Two more meetings will be held mg will be Mrs Ben Stout and Mrs. । anniversary of Mr and Mrs Thomxs where her husband operated a hard- ory Corners attended the couple, seated by Lee Cairns.brother of the this year on Dec 2 and Dec. 1C Wilh-am Suphten ' ' Beck. 430 W. Grand -street. Him- ware store for many years after MLv. Marilyn Asbury of Hickory bride, und Marvin Peake of Has­ __ _ ' I lings, who were married at the Em-, coming here from Nashville Mn Corners sang "Because” and "The ting*. “manuel Episcopal oarxonage InHus- Scheldt U able to be out some, but' Lords Prayer "• . Prior to the ceremony, Richard (Come in and Browse Around) tings on Nov. 18. 1697 and have wa.s confined to her home and spent - Mrs. Scott, mother of the groom, Torranx. a school friend of the been residents of this area since some time tn the hospital with a,wore a green silk dress. Mrs.-Lester groom, sang "I Come to Thee.” lie Christmas Swedish Imports that time. Both were resident* of fractured hip caused by a fall In'chose a charcoal tweed dres-, BoCi Wa* accompanied by Mrs. Donald Irving townshin township at at the the ume Usne of of their'her their'her hum" home several several years years ago. ago Irvine mothers wore red rose corsages. Prue frock. a cousin of the bride, marriage. She was the former Abl-1 She is.a 1* a member of the CongfegaCongft A reception followed with Mrs. who also played the traditional wed­ Milk Glass Apothecary Jars gall Fifield. daughter of William tlonal church. Ute Allie I-epard cir; Mearle Kelley. *l*ter of the groom, ding marches Mr. Torrans sang church, the Ixrpard CRoom Deodorizer)-------------- $1.49 and Clarinda Fifield- Mr Beck was de and the Women's Fellowship and1 cutting lhe cake and Mrs. William The Lord's Prayer" at the close the son of Israel and Mary Beck was able to attend the open house r Chenney assisting. of the ceremony. l — — *-»«•»Wedding Cake Knives----------$3.95 Before moving to Hastings in 1900 at the church for the Rev. and The‘bride is a 1957 graduate of The bride, who was given In mar­ they farmed north of Hastings, and Mrs. Pitman. Nov. 3. for their golden ’W. K. Kellogg school in Hickory riage by her father, was gowned Ln Brides Garters __ ------------ —----- $1.95 have lived in their present home wedding anniversary. 1CoAiers and is employed by the white nylon chiffon over brocaded since 1937. Beck was a well‘known Western Adjustment & inspection satin fashioned In a floor-length Many Other Beautiful Gift Items Her children and grandchildren painter here before his retirement a in Baltic Creek. The groom princess style with a square neck­ sponsored open house for her on her company 1 _ . . , . 90th birthday and xhe was able to 1is working for lhe Augusta Lumber line and long sleeves ending in The Becks have two tons, now Wilik to ChUrcn au(j attend vartou 1company. point* over the wrists. Her fingertip deceased; five grandchddren and 12 ocUvlUw at ,h;U nme. They will make their home In Au- v-eil of French illusion feU from a great grandchildren. _. . , , . , i coronet of braidedjiet and artificial w— , >. u. __ —i. she nas a wonderful memory and '/« Mil, Wnt ol Hutin,. on M-43-37 . —-WI 5-3840 flowers and she carried a white Cf 1 । >7* drSL.vre^enUi sU** enjoys television, although not orchid surrounded by cream rose­ Jar ** nb,ie 10 read t,JO ,on* al a lime> but buds. A single strand of pearls, a pre-celebration with a carry-ta Son- ;doej. nw.dlc WQrfc „ lhat u olw u gift from the groom, was her only ua) dinner. fier hobble* as well as sewing and jewelry. |The youngesj grandson recently I flowers. Mrs. Ethel Hager u her Mt4s Judy Calms assisted her sis­ enlisted in the Army, and is nuw on companion now. but Mrs. Scheid: <Reg. $2.49 Value) ter os maid of honor and was attired duly in Missouri ‘still continues to assist with the in a ballerina-length gown of cadet ------ ;------ •--------- ■— housework Sue Is a very lovable blue chiffon over taffeta with a 5 METHODIST CHURCH CIRCLE person ahd is known by young and powderblue chlffln trim about the 1 GROUPS To MEET NOV. 25 old for her sweet ■ personality and I Fire Methodi.I church circle pleasant winning smile 'm,lt _______________ Miss Shirlene Hewitt, slaughter of boat neckline ending in a free flow­ Ideal Colors for Center Pieces or Vote Arrangement Mrs. Scheldt has three living chil- j Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hewitt of Ing drape in lhe back. 6he carried . groups will meet next Monday eveing Nov. nov 25 dren. Bernard of Lake Odessa. Mr.- Rl Lake Odessa, and Benjamin F. a colonial, bouquet of yellow chrysing. Crn.-u< Circle will eather at Mrx Doris Northrup of. Northville, and Demaray, son of Mr and Mrs. Ben- antbemums xs did the brulewmald... (Sorry we cannot save or deliver these Specials) rlav Bassett’s 729 W Walnut" Mrs. OavIe ' Bernice > Galloway uf | jamin Demaray. Sr/ of 525 Apple the Misses Violet and Vivian Thomburgh, sisters of the groom, who th. r-irrtr «-iu m,lt «.t-h Mrx I°nia: 20 grajxlchildreii. 55 great strret.Hostings.wereunltedinmarHowrd Newton at?2OT S plrk .*randchlldren *nd «rwl K"-3’ Frld*y- Nw “• b7 ««v- were gowned in identical gowns of I fSiy OiSte U sehSuted M Mrs «randdauihters Riwell Houseman at the parsonaxe ruse pink chiffon over taffeta with , a aontrastlng light pink drape. STAFFORD $300.00 The bridal gown and those of the Benson. | Mr and Mrs William Morgan ‘ >1“ t Tn tL*I Wedding Ring $175.00 Rose Circle will meet with Mn.. Joe. Mark and R.ckey. spent «»» ■ famlHi?** * th <m* attendants were sewn by the bride. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Howard Trumbell, W9 S. Montgom- ; weekend in Ann Arbor with Mr ' . Kenneth BfLwn Hastings., Cairns chose a frock of grey wool 206 E. State WI 5-5952 ' n r^i i <11 : Morgan s mother, the E A. Lech- i<,istipr of the bridegroom, as matroni with pink highlight* and black ac­ EASY Tulip Circle will convene at Mrs ners. Saturday they all attended the of rwn null and ui hjnor ii-iiiv. imane .g u _ Kier'll ano a al cessoriesU Wiwi with m a corsage m of >» pink iia Mery) Neeb's home. 420 E Bond. I Michigan-Indiana game , P ‘ carnation " " ,carnations. The groom's mother, also CREDIT pink corsage. ** Kenneth Be Ison assisted the bridegroom as । a wired in grey and black, wore a TERMS best man. J corsage of pink carnations also. The bride, given in marriage by | TJie groom was attended by Alchher father, wax' attired in a tur- ard Bellinger of Schoolcraft a* best qiioise. two piece.knit suit, accented man. by a white angora -cpllar and her Immediately following lhe cere­ white hat was trimmed with -seed mony. a reception was held in the pearls and sequins. Her only Jewelry basement of the church. The serving BRANTLEY'$125.00 I were white pearl earrings, a gift of table wax centered with a lovely Wadding Ring $50.00 lhe bridegroom. She carried a white pink and white bride's cake lopped Bible tupped with pink and white with a miniature bride and groom roses tied with loverj knots in the which was cut by Mrs. Dewane satin streamers. Englerth of Hastings. MUs Lynn Mrs. Hewitt chose a two piece Osscnheimer served the punch while light blue dress and Mrs. Demaray Peggy Caste lein, Marieen Lowell, wore a black knit suit. Both had and Ruby Crutlenden assisted. Mar­ red carnation corsages. jorie Peake was in charge of the A reception was held et-the Dem- guest book and Ann McIntyre, the jaray home after the ceremony, after gifts. Mrs. Loya) Lowell. Mrs. Nlal wnlch the couple left on a trip to Castelein, Mrs. Clayton McKeown , Northern Michigan, and when they assisted in the kitchen. For.the wedding trip. Mrs Thorn­ rente avenue. Charlotte, after Nov. Keepsake's new Fire-Gio letting mokes diamonds look burgh chose anouUtt of blue acra16. 90% larger . . . 87% more brilliant Come in soon and The bride is a 1956 graduate of lon and wore the orchid from her let us show you the secret of Keepsake Fire-Gio the Lake Odessa Community schools bridal bouquet. After a short motor Diamond Rings. and was employed by the Edwin trip the couple will be at home -in Marcellus. Nxsh State bank at Clarksville. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED The bride is a 1956 graduate of Dema ray attended Hastings High Hastings High school and attended UJ5. Army. He Is now employed by Michigan State University last year. REMEMBER . . . yoy get a FREE 20 POUND TURKEY the' Kroger company In Charlotte. The groom graduated from the Schoolcraft schools and Is employed with the purchase of a service for 8, in Syracuse or in the Rocky River Paper Mills of Maple Leaf Grange The regular meeting of the Maple Three Rivers Royal Jackson Fine China. Offer good 'til Thanks­ Guests attended the wedding from Leaf Grange will meet Saturday. Certainly, she wants a robe . . . and Nov. 23 with a potluck supper at 7 Marcellus. Schoolcraft. Saginaw. giving Day. pan. The meal will be furnished. Lansing. Battle Creek. Grand Rap­ ids. Freeport. Lake Odessa. Dowling, Supper committee is Mr. and Mrs. our fine selection mokes it easy to choose William Schantz and Mr. and Mrs. and Hastings. Members of the bridal party were exactly the robe th^ wil please . Lee Mates. MONDAY. NOV. 25TH IS WINtiOW NITE entertained following the rehearsal at the home of the bride's parent*. Open 'til 9 P.M. her most, this Christmas. We're tailored The bridal couple’ were feted by' — SEE THE FREE GIFT IN OUR WINDOW— members of lhe Youth Fellowship and frilly styles, long and short Then . . . come in and make your guess ag to what and Women's Society of the Quimby church earlier th I* month at a it is . . . and deposit in our Drawing Box. The first robes, quilted robes . . . and even robes Mr and Mrs Otto Haavind left bridal shower in the basement of correct guess drawn will be the winner. the Quimby church Munday, Nov. 11 for Florida. trimmed with fur’ Come. see. Miss Barbara Damson, a fresh­ man student at Western Michigan University. Kalamazoo, was recently elected treasurer for lhe Alpha Ch) Omega Pledge Group. A student of ucondary education, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl W _Mr. and Mrs. Eston Everett of Damsm, 729 E Madison Street. Al Vermontville wish to announce the engagement of theft- daughter. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Bauer Judith Elizabeth, to Linden -D. Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gayion spent Thursday in Detroit. Over 26 Years Service to People of Hastings Mrs. Mason Norwood of Delton Fisher of Nashville Plans are made spent from Thursday until Monday for a Nov. 28 wedding. with her daughter, the Chester Banghart*, while Mr. Norwood is north hunting. Mrs. Bruce Bang- ii OI FTVR Antiques and Gifts Iwhd Christmas Cards Carry Away Special! Tues, and Wed. (Nov. 26-27) Thanksgiving Bouquets Gallagher’s Sleepy Hollow $1.29 ____ ____ Shirlene Hewitt United in Marriage to Benjamin Demaray Zhe Only Christmas (M That Casts dorever! Hastings Flower Shop At-The Bonnet & Gown Shop Lovely GIFTS .., $5.98 to $27.98 X. Keepsake DIAMOND RINGS » A fl 5’ it PERSONALS Judith Easton to Become Bride of Linden Fisher. Nov. 28 * Si C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler * t- ♦4 i< & MONDAY, NOV. 25TH IS WINDOW NITE Open til 9 P.M. —SEE THE FREE GIFT IN OUR WINDOW— Then . . . com* ia and make your guess as to what it is . . . and deposit in our Drawing Box. The first The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingletdn night guest Sunday. The Arthur Bunkers and the George Cheneys are at the Cheney's cabin In the north deer hunting Sunday callers at the David Barryhome were Mr. Louis WenslofT of Columbus. Ohio. Oerald WenslofT and Susan Simon of East Lansing Mrs. ‘Robert Stevens and son Bobby, of Kalamazoo spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Baulch. Omar Barnum is among the deer hunters near Roecommon. Dr. 'and Mrs. Norbert Schowalter and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stebbins en­ joyed a holiday in Chicago for sev­ eral days last week. Mrs. Clinton Lahr flew to Cali­ fornia this week to spend the win­ ter with her sitter and husband, Mr. and Mrs Claude Pierson. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Denton from Washington. D. C, have been here for a week visiting their daughter. Mrs Richard Groos. and family Misses Mary Kent and Ruth Kurtz were weekend guest* of Mr and Mrs Joe Brozak at Wyoming Park. Mr. and Mrs. George Rag la of R3 Hastings, left Wednesday for Don­ na. Texas, whert they will spend the Winter. They will be staying at the VaWerde Motel. Ann Arbor spent a few days In Has­ ting! last week visiting family and friends. §AVE AT LEAST 20% and more and combine all your essential property and liability insurance in a single, simplified, packaged Policy •^The Homeowners Policy—for people who own their homes. • The Tenants Policy—for people who rent a house or apartment. WI STAND MTWHN YOU AND LOSS - Don’t be satisfied with any coverage that's less broad! Investigate today— you don't have to wait until present policies expire. Simplify your insur­ ance and save. Call or see— Fuller Agency Inc. Insurance )>4 ;E. SUlt-ST.. Phon* WI 5-3416 HASTINGS t �PAGW BKTA TTfE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1957 Country Club Holiday Dance Scheduled for Everting of Nov. 30th The dance scheduled at the Ha*tings Country club for Nov. 33 has been changed to Nov. 30 to coincide with the holiday weekend when club members maybe entertaining guests and the college crowd will be home The committee in charge Ot reser­ vation* and the evening* festivities who aatlsud with the stating, waa Har.klns' (WI S-3186». Others assisting include the By­ ron Fletchera. Homan Peldpausche.s, Jim Cotters. George Hamaty*. Wil-; lord Smith*. Phil Sherman?., Cedric -o£SOCIETY> Ugan of Middleville. Judge and Mrs. Archie McDonald entertained a group of friends for The Kinsley Extension group will:dinner [dinner Saturday evening.at evening.al their * W'A.'n iH. Ir meet at at Ihn the ^nr.,mnnttv community Hall hall Tl'rl. Tues­ K.-.mA home An on Ur W. U/aln.it Walnut. Among their day. Nov. 96 at 7 pm. Mra. Ira Hall guests were Mr. and Mrs. Donald D Smith. Miss Sue Smith and Mrs. and Mra. Maurice Ford will give the lesson on Christmas. Ute Hickory R R McPeek and Ml*.-. Marguerite Hetsmansperger, the latter two froth Corners group has been invited. Charlotte. 8th birthday, Nov. 14. hi* party waa postponed until Monday, when the Chrysanthemum* and roces were honoree hosted five of hl*' pals lor used to decorate the Hotel Hastings dining room when Mn. Fred Stebdinner at his home on S. Broadway. Saturday evening was almost like Christmas for a little while at the Leon Slanders when three birthdays were celebrated. Among the dinner The rainy Monday promoted sev­ guests were Mr. and Mra. Herman eral luncheon-bridge foursomes. Mra. Luedtke. Mrs Wanda Doane. Mrs. Leotr Slander was hostess at one J. W. Eby. all ot Grand Rapids, and such gathering when Mra. M. S. Yoder was winner for the after­ cle. Ind., guests of the Standers for noon's play. At Mrs. D. C. French the weekend. the lucky winner proved to be Mrs. [Einar Frandsen over the hostess, A Wednesday ago. Mrs. Leslie I Mra. R. O. Finnic and Mrs. Ross Hawthorne entertained her bridge Dunn. • club for lunch«>n and lhe after­ Mrs. Tom Robinson Was hostess noon's play. The hostess turned in I to members of her fridge club Fri­ the high tally for the day with Mra. day evening. Honofs at cards went Edward VanPoperlng of Grand Rap­ l to 'Mrs. William Quinlan and Mrs. ids and Mrs. David Goodyear. Jr., Miller's farm made ice cream "loaded” with old-fashioned ■ ! Russell Fowler Mrs. Phillip Sher- taking the next two awards. PEPPERMINT STICK ICE CREAM is back—in time for Your Thanksgiving Dessert! red and green peppermint stick candies. ON SALE FRIf and SAT. ONLY 77' HALF GALLON Also on Sale—Your choice of VANILLA or FUDGE RIPPLE ice cream WHY NOT TAKE THE FAMILY TO MILLER'S FOR A SNACK TONITE? One of Miller's double pattie, 100% beef TEXASBURGERS along with a famous Miller's MALTED MILK is a big wholesome meal in itself! Award winning sundaes, double dip sodas, soup, chili, french fries ' MILLER S DAIRY FARMS STORE. 151 W. STATE Slagle, newly elected president of “It will be a real record," comment­ Hospital Guild No. 6 (Charity Uie Michigan State Medical Society, ed Gert Newton, “if Lynn ever guild) met at the home of Mrs. Dan comes back with his deer. That will wives played bridge at the A. B. be thedayl He doesn't hare a gunl" Walldorf! on Monday. Nov. 11. The committee for the evening Included Gwinn home. “Who docs?" chimed several of the Mrs. B. A. LyBorker, chairman, Mrs. other frau*. Ada Brass and Mrs. R. H. LoppenSnowy, blowy Tuesday was a blu» lhein. After the business meeting, | tery day outside, but the cozy groflp On Friday evening after the first- conducted by the chairman. Mrs. for luncheon and an afternoon of performance of the Junior class play Richard M. Bauer, bridge waa played sewing with Mrs. •Arthur Wlngerden the cast and oil of the others help­ at her Leach lake home didn't mind ing with the production partied in Lane and Mrs. Allan Hyde. It was lhe weather one way or the other. the recreation room at the Tom planned to have the Christmas party The hostess' gucata were Mra. Wil­ TafTees, their daughter. Pat, play­ liam Bradford. Mra. William Wilkin­ ing Mrs. Curtis in the show. The ard Bauer. son. Mra. Stanley Cummings. Mrs. following evening, .after the final Frank Cooper and Mrs. Roger Wls- curtain, the same group adjourned । ...... Mr. ................................... and Mrs Thomas...................... Beck had weU. to the Bill Taffees heme for a re- 1M guests. Sunday, their four grand­ peat performance of playing records, children. Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Because Dick Stanley, son of the dancing and refreshments. Tills Craig and Mr. and Mra Donald Robert Stanleys, had the flu on his time Janet Taflee. also a junior. | Beck ot Lansing. Ray, Beck and ___________________ .________________ । ।Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Kenneth Kenneth Beck Beck of of I Eaton Rapid*. The get-together was to honor the 60th wedding anniver­ sary' of the Thomas Bees*, which , occurred Monday. Nov. 18. A carry 1 in dinner was served. The yoUngcr granason, Herbert, .was unable to attend as he recently re-enlistcd in the Army and Is located with his family In Missouri. The Becks have 12 great-grandchildren. We Are Over-Stocked Prices Slashed on Quality Footwear All From Our Regular Stock! WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES Formerly $9.95 to $12.95 ONE GROUP- DRESS SHOES SPORTS SHOES MEN'S Now $4°° 2 Big Groups Children's DRESS SHOES First Quality . . Block and brown • RANDS" and "RANDCRAFT" Formerly $9.95 to $10.95 Now S6M STRAPS' . AND 4 Reg. Values to $7.95 ■ ■ N.w*5°° ONE GROUP—MEN'S RUBBERS 4 and 5 Buckle Work Arctics Reg. Values to. $8.95 OXFORDS "POLL PARROTS" and "SCAMPEROOS" . . Formerly Sold at $5.95 and $6.95 Now »5» Also Big Savings on Women's and Children's Rubbers »3«»»i»5«) BIG SAVINGS! Broken Lott—Ladies' HOSE On Men's and Women's HOUSE SLIPPERS ) EXTRA .\. SPECIAL Reg. 79c and $1.00 Values PURSES Formerly $2.95 and $3.95 CHECK OUR LOW PRICES! ALL SALES FINAL MONDaV. NOV. 25TH IS WINDOW N.w’2“ ■ Plus Federal Tax #Tbulorb HOMER HAYDEN S Your New Friendly Neighbor Says "THANK YOU Miss And Mrs. Hastings!! The wonderful turnout was beyond our expectations!! We are truly sorry we could not service all you fine people due to the large crowds and turnout. . BUT! By Popular Demand!! We will and we must again feature MORE BREATHTAKING GRAND OPEN ING SPECIALS! HOMER HAYDEN'S GrandOpening CONTINUES THIS ENTIRE WEEK //ill Mra. John Btrman. Jr., entertained the Starlight Hobby club, a group from the Star district, on Tuesday evening. Christmas ideas und proj­ ects i was the theme b^thc evening. .Clay Will Amuse Kids During Wet And Cold Weather ■ When lhe weather is too bad for children to play outside may be a good time to help them make clay. [suggests Bernice Borgman, of the | child development department at Michigan State University. Must children like to play with mud pies and clay is the closest [ they can come to thi* indoors. Clay I doesn't need to make a mess irt the house. But limit the area where I they play with It to a place with a washaole table top and Iloor. just in case. To make clay; mix 1 cup Hour, 'j cup salt and 3 teaspoons alum with enough water to hold it to-1 gether. It'll be a little thicker than pie dough. You^can color the clay by adding food coloring to the water or by adding powdered paint to the dry Ingredients The clay will keep moiat and fresh for several weeks if you store it in a covered I jar in the refrigerator. I Children like to squeeze, pound, I pat and roll the clay as well as to [ make shapes. Shapes may resemble (real objects they see but more ofI ten they are something from the ■ imagination. For a change they-may like to flatten the clay, roll It with rolling pin, cut out shapes with wide cutters or cut it with table, nives or tongue depressors Clay gives.children a chance to work with their hands. Otten they'll make up little stories or [game* to Hl the-objects they I create. NITE-. . Open til 9 P.M. —Sec the FREE GIFT in Our WindowThen . . . come in and make your guess a* to what it is . . . and depoiit in our Drawing Box. The first correct guess drawn will be the winner. No STORE <Sra V3777nflE3*7773flK£7^T?7SWDn7?S X/Z7FS PPtJD&OL') riTTFD GtJCJD Exchange$ Please Thomas Palmer. 14. son of "Mr I and Mrs Richard JC Palmer. Has- I tings, was-scheduled to be examined.' this Wednesday afternoon at the] Chamber of Commerce office here ’ for the God and Country Bov Scout • 'award, by a special committee of.' | local ministers. This is the flrat time that any Hastings Boy Scout has applied for this award which is based on knowledge of the Bible, the Church, and the Christian । Faith. • Those expected- to serve on the examining committee arc the Rev. ' Don Mptuury. the Rev. C. R. Fox. (the Rev. Charles F. Gallup and I the Rev. Leau>on Sharpe, all of Ha*। tings. At lhe conclusion of this examination, the giuup will either j reject or ptss favorably on Scout Palmer's application. 100% Orlpn Get FABULOUS Fashions . . ot SPECTACULAR Savings at our GRAND OPENING Coat Event CARDIGANS! Sweaters in White and Beautiful Pastels! _ Repealed An Exciting Selection! Tiip Star Grange held their Thanksgiving dinner at the hall on Saturday evening. There was a very large attendance and a most de­ licious dinner was served. A fine program followed the business meeting. Local Scout'Take» God & Country Merit Exaininhlion BROWNS AND BLACKS New Styles and Materials MANY OTHER PRICE REDUCTIONS THRUOUT OUR STORE . . . Thanks A Million YOU CAME YOU LOOKED YOU BOUGHT $*300 h Demand! fl ■ ■ fl ^L^fl BRAS! Everyone! EXQUISITE . . • Juniors. Missy and Vi Sixes ONE GROUP—BOYS' GROWING GIRLS' Formerly $6.95 $300 .,,$500 delightful bridge-luncheon on Sat­ urday afternoon. Miniature blossoms were arranged In basket* to center the small tables with the large floral bouquets about the room Among the 40 guests who took the bridge honors were Mrs. William Stebbins. Mrs Cornell Denton. Miss Rexine Downing, Mra. Winona Downing, Mrs George Lockwood. Mrs. Roman Feklpausch. and Mrs. D. C. French. Among the conversational topics during the afternoon waa the re­ mark. “How exceptionally pretty Mrs Einar Frandsen look* in her bright blue dress. A most becoming color and style for the wearer." On Monday evening while the husbands played their usual poker game at Rom Feldpausches. the wives were bridging with Mrs. Ced­ On Friday evening “Indian River ric Morey at her home on W. Bond The Business and Professional Annex—Squaws Only," waa the en■ Women's hospital guild met al the The new Episcopal church guild1 i home of Miss Grace Edmonds on womenfolk gathered for a bullet • Monday evening for dessert and lhe supper with .Mrs. Richard Cook for the young matrons of the churth. | usual monthly meeting. amid a wlgwarti setting. A telephone which is chairmaned by Mrs. Fred Markle, was entertained by Mrs. call that evening from lhe Indian The Barry County Medical So­ River camp proclaimed that Buzz Prank Ritchie Monday evening at ciety doctors and their wives met Youngs bagged the first buck for her home on E. Grant street. the outfit, which Included Bob Stan­ Mrs. Chester Hodges entertained .Monday evening, The out-of-town ley. Vem Mott, Bob Sherwood. guests were Dr. and Mrs. George Chuck Sherwood, Frank Huntley, her bridge club for luncheon at her Slagle and Dr. and Mra. Arthur Phil Sherman. Rum Hankins, Cleo home on 8.1 Church street Tuesday Humphrey of Battle Creek. Dr. Bera, Lynn Newton and Dick Cook. afternoon. DucnoN SALE 2 BIG GROUPS— Mrs. Albert Vedder entertained the Emmanuel Guild board for breakfaM and meeting at her home on W. Court street Wednesday morning. LOVABLE . . MAIDEN FORM We Have a Huge Selection of Coats Priced at $25.00—$30.00—S35.00 FREE!! FREE!! Priced from Our Grand Opening Most Outstanding TWO PAIR FREE with e<»ch 2 pair you buy . . . Dress Event FIRST QUALITY Famous “RONDO" SHEER NYLON More of those out­ standing $8.99 & HOSIERY New Dress Styles Yes-r . We NOW have a complete stock of SIZES! . . (Sorry, we ran oul of sixo- 10 at a low . . . low COMPLETE RANGE OF SIZES' Stock- Now in Sixes Bl'z to • I JUNIORS . . MISSY . SIZES! Grand Opening Exciting Values Roll Up Sleeve' Skirts Blouses! Fabulous! In solid colors of White. Pink, Blue. Red and Black — in Colorful Stripes . . . Sanforized » Cottons. At Undreamed of Low Prices! $j 99 Higher Fabrics! $2»8 Selection! In Sixes 30 to 38 Sites 22 io 30 TRICOT PANTIES r 4ror $100 | MAKE YOUR NEW HOMER HAYDEN STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR "NURSES’ UNIFORMS" . Nylonized HALF SLIPS FoT«mo*t in Vomw’i Foshions Choose Now on Our $*|00 Lay-Away 2l Bar TRICOT GOWNS A-Smoll $1.00 Plan! 138 WEST STATE ST., HASTINGS Deposit Reserves Your Selection �faoe » son THF HASTINGS BANNER THVR«D4.Y NOVEMBER H, HD nom Driver Ar rented Second Time School Enrollment In Horry 7.085 Barry county'* ac.Miok have an enrollment of " 045, according to figure.-* released at County Su|H. of Schools Arthur Lathrop* office. ’ The -figure include* 4.466 elemen­ tary students and 2.619-secondary student* )| totaled Ml elementary (Indent* and 1.0W in Junior and *enior higli. I)rit»n 463 M-condarj (tudentk. Ur P*Ui~«.<r F.'tcpW* 'enrollment is 156 ele- »i*«ii»«s. Miebw _____ menury und 64 secondary. Nash- • „ pnarjoATtoM vllle baa«4a elementary und 337 in ollI>l!K r0B publication junior and senior-high. Middleville s eJcmrntary students number 5M and secondary students number 412. Woodlano luu 356 elementary atudenl.i and 229 in the Junior and senior high. The new B7 district which in­ cludes parts of Johnstown. Assyria, Baltimore Maple Grove tn Barry and Bedford township in Calhoun county, has 166 elementary students ana there are 1.076 In the rural Schools. 4H Council Names Three New Members I- Al Ute Leaders Recognit.on bon­ Greydon H Wood. 31. R3 Has­ tings, was fined *90 and 15 45 cuu,I quel Nov 6 the following new .on ................... m.e members were elected to lhe 4H a drunk driving charge by — Judge Addbert Cortright when arraigned Council. Mr*. Irene TW-" V**■- Municipal Court Nov 15 Th Ft melt Wilson and Arthur Richardfine was paid. The officer* of lhe 4H council Accoiamg to the police report.: •’ «®*rt Gaskill, president; Em...it offifera noticed him at the infer-1 me ‘l Wilson, vice president, and secretary section of S. Michigan Ave. and Mrs. Norman -Cruse, ------------------— Court SI driving without lights. He continued to drive and jn an erratic tend '.hr Diatrit't Conference ui manner fpr about three blocks be- Marshall were: Arthur Richardson i A I lore officers finally stopped him on ami Mrs. Harry Sandbrook with Mrs Earl Tobias as alternate. ‘ N .Michigan Ave ’ Wood was convicted on* a similar account last March. Mr. and Mra. Harry Tectael. of. I Columbus. Ohio, will arrive Friday ORDER APPOINTING TIME 'or a week’s visit with the Leon FOR HEARING CLAIMS Standi rs other friends will join i them for Thanksgiving* Day. 1 Holes. Route 3. Middleville, has | Servicegrams . . . |)h O. graduated from the Radio Relay an A I Carrier Operations course at the Vilesck. Germany—Pfc. Robert H. Army's Southeastern Signal School. Shaeffer, sori of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Holes Is a 1952 graduate of the ley E. Shaeffer. Route 2, Hastings, recently completed the Army re­ Thornapple-W.- K. Kellogg high cruitment course in the Army Tank school. Training Center tn Germany. In­ cluded in the four weeks course was advance class room and practical trainliyj in lank gunnery, communi­ cations. tactics and maintenance Shaeffer. now a mechanic In Co. C’of the 3rd Armored Division 7th Tank Battalion al Kirch Goens. en­ tered the Army in 1956. completed basic training at Ft. Knox, and ar­ rived in Europe last March. The 19 year old soldier is a 1956 graduate of Hastings high school. PERSONALS The Henry Gibsons visited lhe Norval Fishers in Chicago over the weekend. Commander Virginia Bates of Great Lakes and Mrs. Helen Bates of Kalamazoo .were guests of Mrs. Bernard Reed SundayMr. and Mrs. Ted Knopf spent Fort Gordon. Ga.—Pfc. James R. lhe weekend in Jackson visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dan Johnson. The occa­ sion celebrated Mrs. K 's birthday. Saturday noon four Marquette U. students stopped for- lunch at the John Gallaghers en route to lhe M.S.U. - Minnesota game at ' L"hsing. Patrick Gallagher waa un­ able to make the trip with his friends, however he will arrive | home Tuesday and spend the rematnder of the week here for the I Thanksgiving holiday. Sunday guests of the Gallaghers were- his sister, Mrs. Emms- Slegert, and Bill and Mrs. Margaret Kelly and Cathy ot Lans.ng Galen Kilmer presided at the meeting of the Coats Grove 4H club held Monday at 7 pan. Leadent. junior leade-s and officer^ of this group will meet Thursday. Nov. 21. at 7 pm. tn the schoolhouse to plan lhe program for iwa. au older 4H members are urged.to help With lhe annual Christmas tree cut. Girls enrolled In the clothing proTuesday at the schoolhouse with Mrs. Barnum and Mrs. Kelsey. Next meeting is scheduled for Dec. 10 at 7 pjn. Irving Granges to.Meet In Ing subordinate and juvenile • granges will meet Friday evening. You can buy eggs in six different sizes according to their weight per dozen. All alzca are not on ths mirket at all times during lhe year. Smaller sizes usually appear in late summer and. early fall with larger sizes most common during winter and spring. NOW at MILLER'S LEGALS ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 4 STATE or MICHIGAN — ORDER OF THE' CONSERVATION COMMISSION— HUNGARIAN PARTRIDGE ORDER FOR AM'EARANCE AND OF PUBLICATION AB TO NON-RESIDENT DEFENDANT* ORDER OF MICHIGAN CONSERVATION COMMISSION REGULATING FISHING. .'.iTCIAL TROUT PONDS roller comb principle makes all 4 other shaving \ methods 1 obsolete! ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ORDER FOR PUBLICATION OF.UEK TOK PUBLICATION PRICSD SO VOIV Get the amazing new mn ...ml |l»-« IM.If SENSATIONAL YEAR END SALE on NEW and USED Farm Machinery ORDEJt APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS REMINGTON ROLLECTRIC Here's the first really new'way to shave since electric shaving began! The revolutionary new Remington Rollectric shaves two beards at once... the beard you see in your mirror and the Hid­ den Beard that lurks below ordinary shaving level. Come in now and get the deal of your life! All our new and used machines are on the bargain counter to make room for 1958 Not only does the Rollectric get the Hidden Beard other shav­ ing methods miss-but its exclusive Roller Comb action also pro­ tects tender facial skin ... gives you the first all-comfort shave! shipments and get set for 1958 business. Buy or trade now and beat the 1958 prices that are bound to be higher to cover rising costs of labor and materials. Any way you figure, yotf make double savings by making a deal now. 8 SAVE $862 YOU/? TRADE-IN WAS NEVER WORTH AfORE! No Trade-in Necessary _ ONLY ’22.88 Besides slashing the prices of every tractor HERE’S YOUR HIDDEN BEARD-Whiskers grow in tiny valleys. Ordinary shaven skim the lops of these valleys-shave only the tops of whiifccrs. Soon each whisker base grows out and your Hidden Beard can be seen and fclL Monday, Nov. 25th Is Window Nite! OPEN TIL 9 P.M. and machine... new and used ... we are ORDER FOB PUBLICATION making big allowances on trade-ins. Your 00 old equipment will never again bring so Last Week's "Hi, Neighbor'' Prize Winner! SEE THE GIFT IN OUR WINDOW much. Trade nowi with no interest or car­ rying charge before next work season. Take A $100 LADIES* DIAMOND RING MRS. MARY SPRINGER. Route 1, Cloverdale Then come in and make a guess as to what it is . . . and Phl’lt» II. Mifhrll. deposit it in our Drawing Box. The first correct guess up to four crop years for the balance with Winning Coupon Drawn by Jim Grim Age 10 Yean . . Route 1, Delton our special terms for this sale. drawn will be the winner. SPECIAL PAYMENT PLAN UP TO 4 YEARS TO PAYl •se vay HERE'S HOW REMINGTON GETS IT-Rol­ ler Combz gently press the skin valleys down-pop up whisker baiei into path of mansized shaving head. Each whisker is sheared off at iu base-cleanly, comfort­ ably, quickly. 3 BUY”OW FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY \ M-37 (South) WI 5-3150 JEWELERS YOUR CREDIT! r \J K CHRISTMAS! USE 118 W. STATE ST EASY TERMS ONE �The Hastings Banner up and two down, living room, kitefan,. wired for electric stove, water on motor, would trade or sell for ..—.........$4,200.00 A REAL NICE NEARLY NEW HOME on one acre tract on pavement west of town, large living room, two'bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, bath and kitchen, full basement with recreation room, oil fur­ nace. carpet, two stall garage, all for-;...........$13,000.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST W^RD, three bed­ room* upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath, gas heat, two stall garage, cap insulated, storm window* and screens .......................................................................................$6,500.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building I* 22 x 66 ft.; Is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for --------.$13,000.00 A REAL NICE PLACE OUT ON M-37 WEST, all on one floor, living room, two bedroom*, kitchen, bath and utility room, storm windows and screens, oil space heater and has a garage, large lot .$6,850.00 SIX ROOM HOME IN 4TH WARD—Two bedroom* upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen, stool and lavatory, has base­ ment. stove heat, big garage, for only$6,500.00 NEARLY NEW DUPLEX IN SECOND WARD—Has three rooms and bath on each side; has basement with gat heat, wired for electric stove, hot and cold water, is insulated, heats easily, good Income, for ...-$9,300.00 Vaee R. Wetrigg of Ufa Odessa, phene 6LA DR 4-7171 kae a large IM of «eey desirable real estate iacluding woederfel, level, fertile farms with modern building*, eeveral businem placet* modern bakery, wall established hardware store, moat market, grocery, daughter house, take' proper*lee on Jordan lain, house*, good homo* in Lak* Odessa. Call Vano R. Wotrlag in Lake Odem. Mark Garrison. 65. passed away it the home of hla daughter, Mra. tarry (Omajeani Baker, in Galea-urg Friday morning. . Born May 30. 1892 in Barry oounty. he was the son of Robert and Lottie (Fox) Garrison. He is a retired mail carrier, who started carrying mail in Cloverdale 1918, wsa transferred to the Delton post office Ln 1938 and con'-'ued there until retiring Nov. 30. IBM. He man-led Lottie Belson May 31. '917. She died Nov. 26, 1948. He vas man-led to Lucv Davenport on \ug. 27. 1948, in Galesburg ..He was a member of Hickory . ’f Prudence Nobles. Chapter O.E8. No. 366; also of the Barry County Tural Letter Carriers Association. Surviving are hla wife. Lucy; laughter, at whose home he died; *4e step-daughter. Mrs. Robert Helen) Ingalls, of Battle Creek; 5 ’andqhlldren; 2 sisters, Mrs. Bur­ -ell (Sarah) Phillipa, of R5 Has­ tings. and Mra. Walter (Pearl) Parr, of Kalamazoo. i Services were held Monday at 2 ' Henion-Smith Funeral Home. I Dalton. Rev. Laurence Waterhouse 'fl elated. Masonic graveside sec- Michael Moore was discharged t, Edward Gasser, of Evanston Wednesday after 3 years In re here this weekend visiting her Marines, one year of that time ing stationed in Okinawa. He sister. Mrs.- Vrsta Birch. Satly evening the foursome enjoyed sent, however. Mike is north enjoy­ ing the deer hunting season When they returned home 8ui>Mr* Den Traver of Albion viaiud they touk Miss Frances Crowell her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Don i them for an indefinite stay. Oury. over the weekend. Barry Farmers Alerted to Soil Bank Regulations Services for Mark To Keep Posted on What is Going Garrison, Former On in Real Estate, Read Our Listings: Rural Carrier Here GOOD FOU^ BEDROOM HOM I IN 1ST WARD. ha* two bedrooms and closet upstairs and. down it ha* living room, dining rpom. kitchen and two bedroom* and bath, Michigan cellar with oil furnace, gun type, three nice lot*, far ...............-.....----$6,850,00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 2ND WARD, ha* living room, dining and kitchen together, two bedrooms and full bath, storm window* and *creens, hot water heater, gas heal, large two stall Kage, 24 x 24', forj------------------------------------------------ S9.250.00 •e R. Wotrieg of LaU Odetsa, pheee OR 4-7171 has a Urge SIX ROOM HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, ha* two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, priced at .$5,250.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 4TH WARD, real close in. hat an apartment upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kit­ chen and stool down, nice basement with gas furnace, kitchen is modern, oak floors down, and has lots of garage stalls. A BRAND NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME ON M-37 south of Hastings, ha* living room, three bedrooms, kitchen and dinette, full bath, oil wall furnace. 52 gal. hot water heater, it plastered and hat hard wood floor*, fcr............$9,000.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN FIRST WARD, three bedroom* up and liv­ ing r.xxn, dining room, kitchen and bath down, full basement, gas ’ heat, cap Insulated, garage --u.----------- .-.------------------------- $7,000.00 A GOOD FIVE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 3RD WARD, close to school*. four bedrooms and bath upstairs and one bedroom, living room. din-, ing room, kitchen and bath down, has good basement, ga* fired hot water heating plant, storm windows and screens, is insulated, has x asbestos siding, carpet* go with it. has a garage, all for .$11,000.00 Would sail on land contract. A BEAUTIFUL HOMS IN THE 1ST WARD, has two bedroom* and Vi bath upstair* and living room,' dining room, kitchen and bar, two bedroom* and full bath down, oak trim up and down, carpets in liv­ ing room and dining room, stair and hallway carpets, drapes in living room, storm windows and screens, full basement with recreation room, gas heat, garage with cement-drive ...----------- $17,500.00 A THREE BEDROOM HOME IN FIRST WARD—Has two bedrooms upstair* and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and both down, hardwood floors, automatic gas heat, stair carpeting, garage with cement drive, is landscaped, for------------- $9,500.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE VILLAGE OF WOODLAND, has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and Vi. two enclosed porches. Arcola heater, fired with coal, two stall garage, 71 foot well, good location and will sell for $6,300:00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A 4 Vi-ACRE PLACE in City limits, with a good comfortable home with two bedrooms upstairs and one bed­ room. living rpom, dining room, kitchen and bath down, hardwood floors, basement with coal furnace, double garage la'good one), for .$6,000.00. A CHEAP PLACE IN THE 2ND WARD all one one flgpr, has living • room, dining room, kitchen; two bedroom* and a little room with stool, has City water and electricity and will sell to settle estate tor .$1,350,00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME ON WEST STATE STREET in the 4th ward, hat two bedroom* upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, Michigan cellar, coal furnace, garage, will sell on a Und contract with $800.00, total price $6,250.00 VACANT LOT ON CUN LAKE...$2,100.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME in the fourth ward, has two bed­ rooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, basement with gas heat, storm windows and screens, cap insulated, garage; a real good home, for ------------- .$9,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON on very good road; house ha* two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living ropps, large kitchen and din-/ ttte, new full bath' heated with (pace heater, all new plumbing, good roof, tool shed 10 x 14, a pleasant location, for ..$6,900.00 AND ON M-37 SOUTH a new bungalow, raal close to town and real close to school; has three bedrooms, living room,' kitchen and bath, full basement with ‘oil heat, storm wiridow* and screens, cap Insula­ tion, two stall garage; has water in garage ...-$15,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW just a little ways out of town on blacktop has living room. two bedroom*, bath and kitchen, large lot over Vi acre and an automatic almost new washer goes with It for only $5,700.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN FREEPORT, home has two bedrooms upstair* and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and utility room, small basement, heated with space heaters which, go with the place, largo lot, big garden spot, wired for electric stove, hot and cold water__________ $4,200.00 A NICE BUNGALOW ON M,37—1 ACRE OF LAND—2 bedroom home; living room paheled with walnut, nice fireplace and carpeted Modern kitchen, full basement, automatic oil heat, aluminum storfn and screens, Insulated, Venetian blinds. Beautiful view, garage. $11,500.00 SECOND WARD—BUNGALOW IN A-1 CONDITION—Living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath and two bedrooms, cap insulated, screens and storm windows and Insulated, new forced air furnace. $6,800.00 60 ACRES IN BALTIMORE TWP. No buildings, for--------- $2,100.00 NEW 3-BIDROOM RANCH STYLE .BUNGALOW. Living room, kitchen and dining room, full bath, full basement, attached gatage. Furnace and hot water heater. Will trade for city property. A VERY NICE THREE APARTMENT DWELLING—All brick, one of the nicest planned apartments one could ask for. Each has five room* and bath. Very good Income ..---------------------------------- $18,000.00 GOOD BUNGALOW IN FOURTH WARD—Living room, kitchen and dinette, two bedrooms and bath, full basement with recreation room. Ha* gas heat..............................................................................$9,250.00 FIRST WARD—Living room, dining room and kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath; has basement, oi! heat, water heater, storm window* and screens, electric stove, built-in; insulated -.— - .-.-$7,500.00 HOUSE IN COUNTRY WITH I ACRE OF LAND—Has two bedrooms up; I down, living room, dining room and kitchen------- $3,150.00 SAME HOUSE with 40 acre* of land----------------t------------------- $6,300.00 CLOSE IN ON STATE ROAD—Nearly new house and I acre of land. , Nice bedrooms, two up-and two down; modern kitefan and dinette, good sized living room, full bath--------- ------------------ $7,500.00 TWO BEDROOMS UP AND ONE DOWN—Living room, dining room. kitchen, bath, utility room, basement, gas heat - -------------- $5,700.00 A VERY NICE I ACRE LOT In beautiful location. Near Algonquin . lake. ............................................................................... $850.00 HOME IN BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP, on 1 Vi acre lot', three bedroom* SECTION TWO—FACES 1 to I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1957 ONI HUNDUD ANO MCONO YEAR ■ Farmers with land in the Conser-! viUon Reserve, us well as tho«e who; 1 are planning to place land Uf the! 1058 program (lhe signup for which • is new underway), should take note j Chairman Retire* — Vemor Web­ ster. Barry county’s veteran regis­ ter of deeds, has done an “out­ standing job " as chairman and treasurer of the Salvation Army's Service Extension unit in Barry county, according to Major Ray­ mond Johnson of the Grand Rap­ ids headquarters. Webster has stepped down as chairman but remains as treasurer of the local unit. .of ths old and new regulatjons in I order to avoid violation of their, contracts and possible loss of pay-1 ment. Ray Haywood, chairman of Barry County ASC. Committee, de­ clared today Haywood pointed out several basic regulation* that a fanner must abide by in order to be eligible for payment under his Conservation’: Reserve contract. Among th«m are: No harvesting of acreage m excess of •permitted acreage," which Is the Soli Bank base less the land put in the Reserve programs; no harvest­ ing or grazing of the land placed tn the Conservation Rererve except under emergency conditions; no un­ authorized use of water stored on the Conservation Reserve; failure to prevent spread of noxious weeds; > County Chairman—Kenneth HofTinan. of Hon man’s Drug store. has succeeded County Regbtor ot Deeds Vemor Webster as Barry county's chairman ot the Salva­ tion Army Service Extension unit here. Webster will continue to serve as treasurer of the local organization. rled out. Haywood said that breaking out1 non-crop-land is also a violation ■ c - •_ of the Conservation Reserve con-| £ f /i ! tract. If. at any time during theft Vufrf»v! • • • contract -period, land on the farm which was not classified m crop I H Beginning the week of Nov. 18 land at lhe time the contract wa* 0 »,tni Lodge, burial in Riveslde cemetery. through Nov. 22. the social club* of entered into Ls broken out without the Delton Kellogg school will get approval by the County Committee I Nor. 21—Group II Cotton Blou»e Hastings. uriuer way viui wie years acuHuca. a* u a good fanning tanning practice, the Workshop. IOOT. ruui, Hall, » 9 ini. am to In order to provide time during the opening up is considered a violation 4 P-W< * school day for elub meetings, each that could result in loss of payment. ■ Nev. 21—Mrs. Kuhn will visit the one-hour afternoon class period for' Where such a practice is approved j Nashville U-Sharh Group. the week, with the exception of by lhe County Committee, lhe idenNov. 23—4H Members and Lead­ ' sjt. 1/C and Mra. Donald Me­ Monday, is shortened to 45 minute*, tlcal acreage or an equal acreage ers will cut and haul .Christmas ■ trees to the Court House lawn. I Dyer and two little sons. Kenneth leaving the last period of the after- of crop land on the farm (excluding must be be 1j Nov. 29 - Dec. 2—IH Award trip noon free for social activities. On the "reserved" acreage) must j Robert and James Michael, will fly ■to Chicago. home from Anchorage. Alaska Mondays no .club* are offered, as restored .to permanent I vegetative Chair- I Dec. 2—Barry Soil Conservation that day is for the express purpose cover. Farmers are advised by. Chair-1 around 'the first of December, to of class meetlnf*. i man Haywood to call at the County ' District Directors meeting. Court spend his furlough with their par­ Clubs being offered this year ore A.S.C. office for full information House. 8 p.m. ents. the Breeze McDyer* and the I the Aviation club, under lhe dixec- on these regulations, including the: Dec. 2-6—Mrs. Kuhn will attend Lawrence* Adams. Don. who enlisted [Uon oi Mr. .Kross; Spanish club. few exceptions to them. class of Instruction for Home Agenu in 1948. Is an army career man and J ‘ • ■ -—---------—;--------- • <ot j&chlgan State University. a Korean veteran. He has served in■ under the direction of Mrs. Strick-I I Dec. 3—WJIM-TV program. Lan­ |mvcaw various planes throughout the land: Future Nurses club. Mrs. Dickerson; Library club, Mrs. Vree- ■VaCCneie Jersey .sing. 12:15 pm. world, having been In Alaska for I Dec. 4—Kiwnnls-Farmer luncheon. Future Farmers club. Mr. e . LAJIL two years. Mrs. McDyer and small land; Adolph; Photography club. Mr. fvWK NCCOra .|| Dec. 6 — Barnyard Economics son, Kenneth Robert, who was born White: Science and Projection. Mr.1 A record 'of ldj)12 pounds milk > A record of 10,912 pounds milk 1 meeting. Court House. 8 pm. at Ft. Bragg, joined him a year ago. , “■ 592 •*“•pound* --------- - was'- recently I| Dec. 11—Home Demonstration AdGoebel; Future Business club. Miss fat Last year on Sept. 19. James Mic­ Clear. Math club, Mr. Kroes; DjL. reported for a registered Jersey ’vlsofy Council meeting. Court House. hael was born in Alaska. The fam I- club. , Mr. Allen and Mr. Predlgcr; owned by Osoir kaechcle. Rl Mld- 1:30 pm. ly is looking forward to a fine Muaic^dub. Mr. TCflol and Mr. dlevlUe. "Volunteer Sig -Advancer Christmas when they will once Hughes; Dramatics club. Mr. Day" began her official Herd ImMr. and Mrs. John Hammes of again all be together. After the fur­ Hughes; Pep club, Mr. Kooi and provement Registry test at the age Ml. Holly, N. J- were guests of her lough, the McDyer* will live in :Mr. Predlger; Future Teacher* dub. of sjx years. The production was for brother. Don Doyle, and family over California. Mr*. Newland; Conservation c.uo, a -4.gO5-d«y period. Nine other the weekend and attended the Mr. Hyde; and Archcry dub. Mr.^ Kaechele cows were cited for mertJohnson. 1 tortous-production record*. Lansing on Saturday. After the’Nov. 18-22 Club week. I ■ ■ -------future club weeks will be held the F—■ first full week of every month. i Variety of Social Clubs Under Way At Delton High Barry Farm | Servicegrams . . . | What... All Out of Turkey! Ycu will be glad to know we ore well stocked with a wonderful variety of Christmas greeting cords. Select your holiday cards now. in ample time for name imprinting if you like. MONDAY. NOV. 25TH IS WINDOW NITE Open 'til 9 P.M. —SEE THE FREE GIFT IN OUR WINDOW— Then . . . come in and make your guess a* to what it is . . . and deposit in our Drawing Box. The first correct guess drawn will be the winner. Thanksgiving Day Store Hours: 9A.M.-12 Noon . . 6 P.M.-9 P.M. Emergency Prescriptions . . Phone WI 5-3142 HOFFMAN'S THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORK . . . . HASTINGS A Surprise Gift that will really please him ... j | I j A Custom Tailored Suit or Pair of Slocks ... to his . individual measure. • There is still time to be measured., ... In time for Christmas delivery —OR. obtain one of our engraved Chrhlmas Gift Certificates to hand HIM on Christmas Day. . . Gift Certificates Issued in Any Amount Harold E. DeVany Custom 724 S. WashTngto* Hatting*. Michigan Donald Send Named Scout Neighborhood ' Commissioner Russell Belfield, Thomapple Dis­ trict Boy Scout Commissioner of the Grand Valley Council, has on- i nounced the appointment ot Donald Send of Freeport as Neighborhood Commissioner. Send has been active I In Scouting-in the past and has served as Scput Master for several year*..In h'a capacity a* Commlstioner. Send will serve the Freeport PTA Cub Scout Pack and the Free­ port Boy Scout Troop. . Mra. E. L. Barrett visited her daughter, the Robert Trosts, of Mt Pleasant from Wednesday until Friday of last week. Additional Listings WE NCTW HAVE $0ME RENTALS—Good modern three fadroom home in first ward, good location, for $55.00 per month, gas heat; One half of duplex in 4th ward, real good location, for $50.00 per month. SIX ROOMS AND BATH—Hous* ha* three bedrooms upstair* and one cld*et. and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement with gas floor furnace, new asphalt siding, one stall garage, all for-------------------------------- 2$3,500.00 A REAL COMFORTABLE LITTLE HOME in the 1st ward, has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, two bedrooms, heated with space heater, full lot------------------------------------------------------ ^$5.250.00 A GOOD LOT IN AMMON EATON ADD., 2nd ward, for ."..$600.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME ON 42 ACRE $ITE between Hasting* and Middle­ ville, two apartments, west apt. has living room, three bedroom*, kitchen and bath, full basement, oil furnace and ha* hoi water heater; east apt. has living room, one bedroom, kitefan and bath, cap insul­ ated. and also a cottage on river, all for ...$17,000.00 FIVE ACRE PLACE ON 5OUTH HANOVER, six room, all modern house, two bedroom* upstair* and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, full bath, attached car and half garage, chkken house, live stream on it. for$11,500.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY IN 2ND WARD, n.ne rooms, full bath, two toilets; so arranged a* to bring in $90.00 per month besides a place to live, and would sell for $2,500.00 down on a land contract. for ---------------------------------------- ---------------- --------------------------- $9,000.00 AT LAKE ALGONQUIN, a nice five rooms and bath year round place, two bedrooms, living room, kitefan and dinette, gas heater, one car garage, completely insulated, 75 feet on lake. Another cottage, two big rooms and bath, all for -------------------------------------------- $10,500.00 YEAR ROUND HOME ON MIDDLE LAKE, ha* water on three side*, ha* “L" shaped living room. 15 x 18, two bedrooms, bath, kitchen, porch on back 30 ft. long, utility room, bottle ga* fast, cap insulated, aluminum storm windows------- --------—------------------------ $8,500.00 LARGE BRICK BUILDING 44 x 66 in business district, will sell to dose estate for---------------------------- ------------------------------- $21,000.00 WE HAV5 A LARGE $ELECTION OF NEW HOMES FOR SALL Let us show you these new modern fame* in excellent locations. FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN FREEPORT—Living room, dining room, kitefan and two bedrooms-....$3,500.00 What a pleasure to know you hove enough money to get just the right gifts for everyone you want to remember! Enjoy that carefree.feeling next year by joining our 1958 Christmas Club now. Just decide how much you'll need and pick t^e savings plan that will best help you meet your goal. Put a little bit away each week. You won't miss it, and you'll love watching it grow! HASTINGS CITY BANK ’ “Seventy-one Years of Continuous Service'* Phone WI 5-2401 PfaM WI 5*5173 Stebbta* Bldg. Hastixg*. Mkh. V • Hastings, Michigan �THS HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER IL 19S7 PAGE TWO ■ ■a f l-and Christmas meeting at the home CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL I BUNNELL SEVENTH DAY MeCAUUX U. B. CMUBCH 'ADVENTIST CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH •The Church in the WUdwqod" VVeWska^a LUIIkllWII Hyacinth circle will meet Rev. Paul Smith. Pastor j Elder Gordon W. Frederick. Pastor Rev. Doriena Spaas. Pastor Sunday school.-10 am. Morning worship, 9:30 am. school. Lesson: "Elijah, Man of Morning wluatdp, 11. Church school. 10:30 am. Youth Fellowship, 7 pm. Christian Brdeavar. 7:|Q pm. Wednesday prayer service. 7:30. Saturday, n am. Divine worship. Evening worship. Si 15. Ihetne for the November luncheon 1 Choir practice Wed., 8:30 pm. Closing service of the week ot Prayer meeting and Bible study prayer. Wednesday, 8 pm. al the First Methodist W-8£J3 on Wednesday. _Nov. 13, pi the church Oh Sunday. Dec. 8 a group of Sunday. 8 pm. Evangelistic ser­ SORTH IRVING WESLEYAN vice. Sermon: "The Great Question students from the Chicago Bible METHODIST CHURCH college will be with us for morning OUKICI . Corner Ml of OUWMX Sisson ouu and uuc»Kr* Buehler Road °t Death. 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport Monday. 8 pm. Mbnthly school and afternoon services. Plan to ’ tered with cornucopias ot straw > board meeting in the school build­ come and enjoy with iu the good flowers and Thanksgiving candles Rev. James Carey. Pastor ing. things they have to offer. also decorated the speaker's table. "Sunday school. 10 am. Wednesday. 8 pm. Prayer meet­ Morning worahlp. 11 a.m. Mn. Charles Smith. chairman for, _ __ _____ * Ing in the school. Studies in the HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH the duv. introduced the speaker, i CHURCH OI THE NAZARENE Young People's senice. 7 pm. book of Micah. -----.... on ... "Christ-1■ 307 E Marshall S’. Victor ------Walton.’who spoke Evangelistic service. 8 P m . Russell Houseman. Pastor On the Campus " Victor, a student Wm. -H. Tibbetts. Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday school. M. J JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES. at Western Michigan University.' Sunday school. 10 am. CHURCH OF GOD Smith, supt. Classes for all ages. was able to give first-hand informa­ HASTINGS CONGREGATION 428 S. Jefferson St. Morning worship, 11 a.m. 9:45 am. Sunday School On the tion In a most InterMtlng and en­ Roy E Palmer.' Pastor 220 W. Colfax 8t. Junior church, 11 a.m . ages 4-12 ' "Harry Bridgman. WI 5-5741 lightening way A lively discussion Young people's society, 7 pm. Mra Sunday school. 10 am. 11 am. Worahlp service. Message: period followed his address. The Hastings congregation of Jr- 'Genesis Chapter One.” Service Worship sen-ice. 11 am. | Robert Ripley, president. | hovah's Witnesses are privileged to broadcast over WAHL. Evening service. 7 30 p m. Devotions were given by Mr* Evangelistic service. T:30 p.m. Wed. prayer meeting, 7:30 pm. Keith Chase, and a hymn. "Thej Prayer meeting Wed . 7:JO p m. 5: 45 pm. Choir rehearsal. ■ World's Astir," In keeping with the| Revival meetings every night at Ttie Watchtower Bible and Traci 6: 45 p.m. Young People's Groups Society. Mr. D. A. Schwarts, for the church at 7:30. theme of the day was sung by the - CHURCH OF GOD PENTECOST 7: 30 pm. Evening service. — «ntlr* emnn the week ot Nov. 25. sage: “Bible Fives." Hymn sin* Th, HUh School OM> Enwmbl,; “ the CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH The Theocratic’ Ministry school special music will be held on Tuesday evening DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Monday, 6:30 pm. Senior Girl* “"T”-1 ” Nov 25 at 7:30 pm. This will be clubs. Eider, Gordon Frederick followed by the- Service meeting. 9:30 am. Sabbath school. Tuesday. 3:30 pm. Junior Olrls’ The Lily circle, under the chair- j WOODLAND The Area Bible Studies will be clubs. 6:30 pm. Junior High Glrta’ METHODIST CHURCH • conducted at the different areas on clubs. Prayer meeting. 8 p.m. served the • - luncheon, .and »the - Daisy • «” Map.ln p Zimmerman. Pastor Wecnesday, Thursday and Friday Dorcas society. 7 pm. first and ; circle. Mr* Russell Hankins, chair­ Wednesday. 7:15 pm. Teacher Sunday school. 10 am. evenings at 8 pm. third Wednesday of the month. man. acted a* Horpttality. / Training class. 7:45 pm. Prayer Morning worahlp. 11 am. Thursday. Saturday and Sunday meeting and Bible study. “Romans." Five evening circles of the F|pt Yoflth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. preaching activities will originate 8:45 pm. Choir rehearsal. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Methodist church will, meet on Mon­ Prayer meeting Thur*. 7:30 p.m. 1 mi north io>d M-43> apd 't mi __ at the Kingdom Hall. day. Nov 25: Crocus —Mrs. Clay Thursday. 4:15 pm. Junior Boys' Mr. D. A. Schwartz will give the clubs. 7 p.m. Senior Boys' clubs. on Ragla road Watch for signs. Phone WI 5-4925 . Public Bible Lecture. "Finding Hap­ Howard Newton. 12008. Park: PoppyGOSPEL MISSION Friday. 4 pm. Band practice. ■ Jerry Boomer. Pastor piness in a Troubled World.” 8ur.—Mrs. Duane Butterfield. 219 W — 229 N ~ Church Saturday, meet at the church al Sunday school. 10 a m. Benson: Rose—Mr*. Howard TruniArbutus Hurless, Pastor 11 am. to go to Lansing for the I olio wed by the Watchtower Bible football game. Worship service. 11 a.m. bull. 729 8. Montgomery; Tulip— Sunday school. 10 a.m. Mrs. Meryl Neeb, 420 E. Bond. . [ Morning worahlp, 11. study. ••Wise Sayings for the Mod­ Evtgting service. 7 pm. A nursery for small children for ern Day.” Prayer meeting wed. 7 p.m. every service. The Lily circle will meet on Dec. | Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. All persons of goodwill welcome. Prayer service Thursday. 7:30 pm. 9 for a combination Thanksgiving CHURCH OF THE UNITED HA8TINGS METHODIST PARISH ASSEMBLY OF GOD BRETHREN IN CHRIST Welcome MelhodM Church: Rev. B. Knulsen, Pastor Comer of Colfax and Bolt wood Worahlp service, 9:30 a.m^Preach­ Rev. L K. Jewett. Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 am. Hillis Lcpard. supt. Lesson: "Aquila and ing. Mr. Ernest Combe Hack' Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Priscilla." Acts 18:1-36. Golden Morning worship. 11 am. Sunday school. 10.30 am. Text: "Be fervent in spirit serving! Goodwin Methodist Church: uau Jail service, service. a 3 p.m p.m. Think of Thanksgiving ond you think of turkey the Lird." Romans 12:11. Central Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm. Worship service. 10 am. Scnnon: Evening service. 7:30. Truth: "The Christian life is manl­ Think of turkey and you're apt to think of that 'The Lord Will Provide." by Rev. 1 Prayer meeting and Bible study iest through humble service In Je­ Alden B. Bums. perennial custom of wishing on the wish-bone. j each. Wednesday evening qt lhe sus' name." ' Sunday school. 11 am. I church at 7:30. Worship service. 11 p.m. Much of Thanksgiving hasn’t changed. But. thanks The Parish M.Y.F. W1U meet at ' Prayer and Fast service each 8atEvening service. 7:30. to trucks, the kind and character of the various foods Goodwill church at 7:30 pm. Sun­ | urday evening at 6 at the home of Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer and day. Thanksgiving baskets will be that moke up the typical Thonksgiving dinner HAVE I Bible study. i Mrs. Nellie Leaver. prepared for shut-ins In the com­ ' Thursday. Nov. 21. W. M. C. work changed—and for the better, of course. munity. All youth are urged to at­ i PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH meeting with yrs. William Honey- tend. Turkey is still the main dish—but it's tastier ond i Ula Manker, Pastor Cur- I1 cutt. 421 E. State. Martin Methodist Church: 1 10 - ri. Sunday school ..El win more tender today Vegetables are fresh or fresh I FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday school. 9:30 am. tls, supL frozen—hence much more flavorous. There’s a crisp , <1 «m. Preaching service. EstleLeasop Sharpe. Pastor Worship service. 11 am. Preach­ tossed salad and fresh fruit "out of season." And for , Engle, speaker - Thomas Keizer. Assistant ing. Mr. Ernest Combellack. dessert-—the choice is wide and the quality high Martin church will hold a family 3:30 pm. DeWitt service. 140 am Church school. Hhrry 1 Thompson. Jr. ' potluck supper Friday, Nov. 22. An , 7 pm. Y P. S. All this has been mode possible largely by the , 11 am. am uinne Divine woranip. worship. A Thanks^ official board meeting will follow 7:45 pm. Preaching sendee n aThantx. facilities of modern truck transport. Trucks--bring , Tuesday. 7:30 p.m.. Bible study, giving sermon by Leason Sharpe’ Quirtby Methodist Church: you everything you eat. wear or use-^-ond they’ll Young People meet same hopr at Special music by the cherub jhoir Sunday school. 10:30 am . help make the "eotin'est" day in the year a happier the church. f I And tne chancel choir. ■ Worship service. 11:30 am. Ser­ 1 Women's Missionary meeting in “ ' ................................ ~ ’­ S pm. Junior Hi Westminster Fel one for most Michiganders. Just sit bock and moke mon: "The Lord Will Provide." by the church basement. Wed. 2 pm lowship. Rev. Alden B. Buras. . o wish—and trucks will make it true. . Church Prayer service Thursday. 7;30 p.m. Senior Hi Westminster Rev. David Pison, South Chicago, Fellowship. will speak to the Barry County Thursday. 3:30 p.m. Cherub choir IM.Y.F. Subdistrict Sunday, Dec. 1. Thursday. 7:15 pm. Cub Scout HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY at the First Methodist church. ADVENTIST CHURCH Pack meeting. Adults are Invited. | Elder Gordon W. Frederick. Pastor Thursday. 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. I Saturday, 9:30 p.m. Divine wor' I ship. Closing service of the week of Presbyterian Hall. Luncheon will FIRST. CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST , I prayer. ” be served from 11:30 to 1:30 pm. 1 Saturday. 10:45 a.m. Sabbath I 645 W. Green street \ Sunday sendee. 11 am. Subject: : school. Lesson: "Elijah. Man of Like HASTINGS WESLEYAN ! Pa**lons II,", METHODIST CHURCH Soul and Body." । Thursday. 8. p.m. Prayer meet­ Corner N. Michigan at 8. State Rd Sunday school. 11 am. ing. Week of Prayer Reading. Rev. Jay DeNefT, Pastor Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. • Friday. 8 pm. Young Peoples' 10 a m. Sunday school. Reading room, located In the meeting. Week of Prayer Reading church edifice, is open to the public 11 a m Worship service. 11 a.m. Junior church. Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 I' Sunday. 8 pm. Joint evangellsto 4 pm. 7 30. Evening service. I tic services with the Bunnell church Monday. 8 p.m. Monthly School , The meeting with Mra. DeMlUe Thanksgiving service will be held । Board meeting in the school bund- will be Nov. 24th at 7:15 pm. Thanksgiving Day. 10:30 a m. f I a W S C S Luncheon Mr* w onm Hrst Methodist to 8 tharged In th* me beEle and al pre­ , enjoy­ . vUiU-d j*. Dun Church Programs MAKE A WISH ■ickifu Trickiaj Aii«ci*ti«* Perfect Weather ALWAYS AY YOUR FINGERTIPS EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH I Charles R. Fox. Minister ' Sunday school 9:55‘a m. ! Nursery school. 9:55-12 a.m. I Wuh-hip. 11 am. Sermon: ' The i Goodnes.s of God l Youth Fellowship, 6:30 p.m.' Evening service. 7:30 p.m ScrImon: "Growing In Grace." ■ Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Mid-week J service. • I Thursday. 3;30-5 pm. Primary i Fellowship Hour. Thursday. 7 pm. Choir rehearsal Friday. 6 pm. Father and Son banquet. Our- guest. Edger Tobias Mr. Tobjps will show pictures he took while in Pakistan Saturday, 6 pm. The Mr. and Mra. Sunday school class will meet i tn the home of Mr. and Mra. Lester | Tefft ip Richland. ; Tuesday. Nov. 20. 9:30 a.m. the W.S.C.S. will meet in the church * basement Thanksgiving Plates will be made, up to send out again this club at paraonage. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Midweek prayer scnfce . 7 p.m. Thursday.. Fishermen's i club at parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Club will meet Sat­ urday night. Nov. .23 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Conklin for a Thanksgiving supper at 6:30 Bring a dhh to pass. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH S. Jefferson and Walnut The Church of “This Is the fJf< and "The Lutheran hour' O. H. Trinkleln. Pastor Sunday schooL 9:30 a m Divine worship. 10:30 am Rev Richard Stuckmeyer of Pontiac, guest preacher. Holy Communion. Teen-age club ipeetlng. 5 p.m. Presentation of Christ The King plan. Rev. R. Stuckmeyer. 7:30 pm Confirmation class Monday. 4 pm Adult Discussion group Monday, STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH •E. Lux, Pastor 10 am. Sunday School Hour Community invited. 11 a.m. Worahlp service. Mcxssge by the pastor. 7:30 pm. Evening service. DELTON Lgw^nce 10 a m 11 am. Mra. Alon Florf was • dinner guest Sundsy of Mrs. Wm. Fries of Battle Creek Mr. Flory U hunting near Baldwin METBQDI8T CHURCH L. W»t«rh<j4Me. Minister Church school. Worship. 13 noon Wed, the WJBX1S. meets at the church fqr a covered dlah luncheon, buitnra* meeting and pro­ gram fallowing. 3:30 pm. Wednesday, Yoiith choir practice . 3:30 pm. Thursday, Junior choir practice. God’s Helping Hand 8UB-DIBTRICT MEETING DEC. 1 A Sub-district meeting will be bdd at the First Methodist church ment. can uck and find God'* helping band. SCIENCE and HEALTH finning at 7. There will be recrea•.k>n. business meeting and worahlp ui*A Key to ike Sctipiurtt service followed by a very dynamic speaker, Mr. Dave Flson of Chicago, is thowing lhe way for mulliwho will begin at I. tildes — the way of peace and All parents ana otner interested fulfillment. vdults are urged to come and hear, This great book, together Mr. Flson speak on “Inter-racial EVANGELISTIC CRUSADE with the Bible and other au­ Problems." He la a very qualified Rev. Q. W. McDonald of Benton thorized Chrittiaa Selanes lit­ speaker on this subject, aa he was directly involved while living in Harbor will be the gueat tevangellserature. may be borrowed. tlc speaker during the coming cru-1 Chicago. . sode at the local Free Methodist CHRISTIAN SCIENCE church Services will begin on Fri­ day evening. Nov. 29. and will con­ READING ROOM tinue each evening over Dec. 8. As I an evangelist, Mr. McDonald has By Mrs. Zenas Colvin 645 W. Cr^n St. traveled widely, holding camp meet­ Hastings' ings. revivals in local churches and Mr. and Mra A. H. Ballemy and is Interested In youth and their friend. Mrs. Kreuse. of Detroit came problems. The public is welcome to Opan Wad. and Sat., 2-4 p.m. Saturday to visit Mrs. Fred Henney the services of this series of meet­ hfarmatin rttrtrwq Jrtt /nUu , and on Sunday Mr* Emma FUher ings. The evening services will bebifttrtt, thtrtM mtvrt atj * of Hastings was also a dinner guest. * Many from thia locality ire north hunting. Richard Landon and Vaughn Lydy got a fine buck right here at home Friday morning. * Mra. Marie Snyder called on friend* In lhe vicinity Friday. * Mra. Clifford Andrus has been suf­ fering with a painful abscess under her arm which she had lanced on Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. Claude Norris entertained the churches an­ nual investment sale and supper Saturday evening, a guest. Ruth Thomas, of Jackson showed slides of Africa where her sister. Mar­ garet Benedict, is a missionary. Etta Norrl* also showed *ome of her slide*. * Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oler of Freeport were dinner guests at their daughter's. Mrs. Clifford An­ drus. Sunday. * Mrs. Wayne Pennlnalon went Friday to stay with CARLTON CENTER wallen, in Hastings while her hus­ band and son were north deer hunting. * Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Reid of Manistique, who is a county agent, were in Lansing recently attending a convention and spent the weekend with Mrs. Fred Henney. ★ Mr. and Mra. Jerry Andrus were dinner guests at their son Charles', in Nashville Sunday. The occasion was the eldest daughter's 14th birthday. f Here U your opportunity to buy those needed items for the home at special week-end prices on» WUK-IND SPKUUS First Church of Christ. Scientist, of Hostings, MGBOARD cordially invites you To Attend This Free Lecture COUNTII TOK CEILING TILE Lecturer: Theodore Wallach. C S. of Chicago. Illinois Member of lhe Board of Lecture­ INSULATION 1ZV21 Monday — Methodist Men dinner meeting. 6:45 pm. Wednesday — Hyacinth circle of Martha . Circle Wednesday. 7:30 the Woman's Society of Christian pjn. Service will meet with Mrs. Walter Junior choir rehearsal Saturday Dike. 312 E. Clinton. SWIM First Church of Christ. Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. OOOU Subject: WINDOWS Christian Science: ITOtM SASH WOODLAND ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Robert C. Richardson, Pastor Saturday. Nov. 23. Catechism class aril’ meet in the pastor's study, 9 IN A CLOTHES DRYER Dust, rain, snow, and' fog arc all enemies of your clean,(fresh wash —7/ you dry it outdoors. Brondwny at Green St. Half a Century of Personalised Service Modern women banish these enemies and have perfect weather as near as the dial of a new Gas Clothes Dryer. Their clothes dry clean, fluffy and fresh smelling, inside the house, safe from harsh weather conditions. Prompt and'Efficient 2-1 Hour Ambulance Sers ice See the new GAS (CLOTHES DRYERS J AT YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALERS Phone WI 5-3252 , WEATNIRSTRiPPING riYWOOD Date and Time: CAUIKIHO at 8:00 P.M. Doors will open at 7:00 P.M. ZONALITE INSULATION Fridoy, November 22. 1957 ’1.50 $4.32 Place: Central School Auditorium 509 South Broadway Hastings, Michigan Children will be cared for during Walldorff 5 Funeral Home K0IIHG ship of The Mother Church, The The Key to Happiness" FIRST METHODIST CHURCH William H. Helrigel. D.D., Minister Church school. 9:45 wm. Worship service. 11 am. Sermon: Holy Ground." Dr. William H. Helrigel preaching. Intermediate Youth Fellowship, 3:30 p.m. Senior Youth Fellowship 7 pm. Monday — Evening Circles of the Woman's Society of Christian Ser- PANELING HOOIING LUMBER CO. the lecture. 811 E. RAILROAD ST. PHONE WI 5 384 3 & WI 5 4785 Sunday. Nov. 24 Worahlp Service*: Sunday School and Adult Bible Worship Serivce. 11 a.m. Christian Fellowship will meet at he heme of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Teuther for a potluck dinner at 7 Monday. Nov. 25. Sunday School •eachcrs' meeting in the church iurlors, 8 pm. Wednesday, Nov. 27. Choir pracice. 8 pm. Thanksgiving Day. Nov. 28. SerTuesday. Dec. 3. "Advent Tea" by .he Woman's Missionary Society. Thursday. Dec- 5, IfUlher and Son Miiqueu Rev. Wm. Hahn of Faith Lutheran church. Okemos, will be -ur guest speaker. REE METHODIST CHURCH Ust Slate Rd. and N. Boltwood St Charles F. Gallup, Minuter 9:45 am. Sunday Bible School Ivery child needs to know and love he Bible. Parents are Invited and irged to attend each Sunday. 11 am. Worahlp service "The llessings of Following the Word." 4 pm. De Witt Homa Fellowship lour. ' 6:30 pm. Prayer Bands. Young 'eople's Bible Study Hour. 7 pm. Esanselialk service. Saturday. Nov. 23. 2 p.m. C. Y. C neellng at the Youth building. Want Get„ the Best.... of Both: © 2 Gsi AosdcM big or rtsa ami cwtfect .. Get all-new jet stream styling, all-new pushbutton features. Get easiest driving, parking, garaging. Get a *58 Rambler, that costs least to run, brings most when you trade! LARKE MOTOR SALES, k X g . �PAGE THT HASTINGS BANNTB, flfCR^Da’. NOVKMBFR JI 165? Armchair Athlete low* held very high by the JV team esteem This crew won every game they have played this year. Charles Smith. Hasting* Mfg. Co nurse' Agnes Smith's Dad. who re­ cently returned After several months' visit to hb‘native Scotland, brought Thought while looking at that back a number of nice and unusual ’¥indow*aUe sign fur Hunter* Acci­ gift* to a number of friend*. The dent Policy — wonder If Bob Sher­ unique and most attractive pin se­ wood got a-1QQ perceru coverage on lected for Grace McPharlin (Mrs his 10 camping companion* at In­ Bernard) is the lucky charpi for dian River and dues that cover Scotland. Instead of 'a rabbits-foot 'canof trips? it la a grouse • foot, beautifully mounted on metal and decorated Prom il>e Charlotte newipoper: i with a brilliant stone and a HUie silver ring on the middle claw. Ttie Deer Hunter* In Hegular Trek Juatlce E. R. voyles* deer-huntlng I recipient just love* tills new deco­ party will again ooon'Lake it* an­ . rative touch along with the thought­ nual trek to Hie wood* north ot the fulness ot-the giver and the good AuSable river to the Potter camp luck wishes.1 Ask Grace to aee the Former Supreme Court Juatlce Pot­ pin. .You'll agree it's quite stunning ter, of Hosting*, waa one of the e -pecially worn with her light original members of the party, and brown ensemble. It resembles the was succeeded on the bench by pins now In vogue here called. *the Justice Boyle*. For lhe last 20 year* little fhlnks ' By the' way. who the party has conaiited of Dr. C. O carries a rabblt's-foot anymore. For Willits, of Charlotte < uncle ot Rep- sure. Grace wouldn't part with her iesentatlve Carroll Newton. Barry grouse-foot for a bushel of the little County) p. R. Potter, ot Lnnaing, bobbed, bushy tailed moment©*. chief accountant for the Public Strt lie Commission. If trace .Coryell, of When Dr. Fred Hauser- takes time Lansing, former Deputy Insurance out for deer hunting It is just to try Coinmiaaloner. and Justice Boyles his luck Ln nearby areas. So far Fred ha* two -buck* to his credit It was lhe duty of H. H. S. stu­ He figures, considering his sched­ dent Brenda Strait to assemble ule and time allotment, his chances some of the1 furnishing* for /lie fur bagging the target almost as singe set tor Die junior class plug. good here in hh "own back yard." "Onions In The Slew." Besides a He hasn't had any luck this year mirror and picture on the wall one However from the reports of kill*: in pair oi mounted Elk antlers was the Yankee Spring und other Barry County sector* since the '57 season needed. Brenda decided there was Utile opened a week ug». the stay at likelihood of such an Item in Barry homes are chalking up a mighty county, remembered that, when good average. they lived at Algonquin lake before Edgar Hayes, sports editor of the moving into town, nearby neighbors hud mounted deer antlers which Detroit Times, who recently cele­ could probably double for the Elk brated his thirtieth anniversary as a. member of the ntefl of that pa­ headgear. per. was listening to a group of his ■ Thus It was that the 8 point rack pals recounting their exploits as hanging center »tage back Friday fishermen. Finally somebody asked and Saturday night belonged to Eddie how he personally fared as a Harold Mathews This trophy hr disciple of Izoak Walton. “Well, IU acquired about six years ago. What tell you." replied. Mr. Hayes. “I'm thi. nimrod's*score is for this sea­ such a poor hand with fish that son Is not yet reported but his even when 1 ro to a fUh market on friends say his usual record along l-a Friday, they’re always sold out." this line is usually in the "bull's eye" class. . Mention of the. mounted antlers recall, me currently popular car­ toon picturing the wife who returns home with u stuffed deer, head with 10 point racks and proudly exclaims A miscalculation on lhe part of a to her husband, as she displays her wood cutter, sent a tree crashing buy, "Look whit 1 found at the into a Consumers Power production auction. DeaY. Now you won't have and transmission "main line" run­ t» make that long, tireaodie trip to ning between Hastings and Fine the Upper Peninsula!" Perhaps Lake about 5 prq Friday. As a re­ someone did that sketch years ago sult. till* area was without normal before the new Strait* bridge. — service for about 50 minutes while perhaps, the power supply was being rerouted. Failure was complete at the Bliss lhe J V. football squad banquet plant and in a section of country­ for lhe fellows and their parents'is side running southward from Has­ scheduled In- the east gym at the ting* to Fine lake. In most ot the high school on the evening of Dec. city there wo* power service of sorts 12. There are 130 reservation* for during Uiis interval although miph thi* affair a* of this dale. Coaches below par. The accident happened lurkc) and Miller are the two fel-y about 12 miles south of Hastings. THANKSGIVING WEEK STORE HOURS COME SEE . . YOU'LL SAVE MONDAYREGULAR STOR’ HOURS TUESDAY ..9:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY THURSDAY.... FRIDAY .CLOSED (THANKSGIVING DAY) <REGULAR STORE HOURS SATURDAY OVEN-READY jtvviw 5—’39e U'oodman .,. Spare Tluit Line! wrrM run*1'1 LB. TOMS HENS BELTSVILLES 20-24 LBS. 10-14 LBS. 4-8 LBS. 32c 38? W NO LIMIT — NO OTHER PURCHASE NECESSARY SULTANA, SMALL—REG. S9c SUPER RIGHT, SMALL, LEAN STUFFED OLIVES Smoked Picnics ■•sr- 49c turn uun, ALL GOOD, LEAN LAYERS OUTSTANDING VALUE 2 'is- 25c FLORIDA SEEDLESS 3 29 01. CANS 89c 22-02. 29c DAILEY, CROSS CUT Sweet Pickles SOLID PRINT Sure Good Margarine ‘ 2 d, 41* Grapefruit or Oranges 8 .'.'49' MICHIGAN, U.S. NO. 1 FLORIDA, SIZE 176 McIntosh Apples LB. BAG 4 39c U.S. NO. I JANE PARKER—70c VALUE GIANT JELLY ROLL Ges Clothes Dti/et Dad would haul, hang and hope for good weather only ONCE BUTTER for the most efficient, economical way to get a job done. He'd soon discover there's no substitute for an automatic Gas Clothes Dryer. Niblets Corn SPECIAL, FOR A LIMITED TIME, AT YOUR DEALER'S FREE INSTALLATION k LOOK AND LISTEN TO "PLAYHOUSE 90" • SEE YOUR GAS CLOTHES DRYER DEALER TODAY! Published in Cooperation with Gas Appliance Dealers by Consumers Power Company ““ 49 C 09 2 Niblets Mexicorn - DOZ. 49c Idaho Potatoes 10 59c Cabbage HEADS 29c HEADS 39c SIZE 24, CRISP AND SOLID’ HOT HOUSE Tomatoes LB. 39c Head Lettuce 2 FROZEN FOODS SILVERBROOK around he'd find a belter way to dry clothes! Dad looks TV SHOW CBS NETWORK. 9:30 P.M.’.THURSDAY Aflc Tangerines FIRM HEADS FINE QUALITY . and then, before another laundry day rolled - 79c BANANAS 2 29 SWEET POTATOES Homestyle Peaches ot Httr - 79c SALMON STEAKS - S5C RIB BORST AAP, OUR FINEST QUALITY MEDDO LAND whole CHOICE SLICES SUPER RIGHT QUALITY REIF, 7" CUT 29c Hocntsi. itiHitis. 59c COOKED HAMS SLICED BACON A&P PUMPKIN jemiiomiui, ABF. SLICED AND SUGARED 4 2 79c 29c Ajax Cleanser 4c^E49c 4 Si? 69c 19c Vel Liquid Detergentc£°V2“ 69c - FEATURE VALUE! = PEAS 2 33c Strawberries Green Peas ,7-oz Oc CANS W Zest Soap Deodorant22A«S29c Blue Dot Dur LARGE Peanut Butter SHEDD'S 34c GIANT 79c A&P Potatoes Cooked Squash T I U LARGE KING $1.33 fRfNCH FRIED .msm E P0Z. 2PKGS. 29c 2 17c GRANULATED C DETERGENT GIANT SUITCASE SIZE (16 IBS.-1 OZJ $3.79 All prices in thi* ad aHactivo through Saturday, Nov. 23 Spry Shortening 2 JAS 75c 3 CAN 99c AMHICA S EOIIMOIT 7000 MTAILI1 ■ ■ ■ INCI 1UI �Trio Still Leads As Drewrys Climb To Second Place ICELANDER BRA ND-means a finer turkey % Drewry*. now in lhe second spot, position. won all four polnU from . Kcegstrax- Monday night lo climb | ahead of Lewi* Electric who dropped all fofir point* to the leading Trio team, who hold* a 4-point lead at IhU writing. . I Market 6c Tavern iwamped Mid­ dleville Engineering. Platon Ring I won four from Hale'* Market; Ooe- I bel*. three from Cavanaugh*; Food , Center three from Bonnet * Oown. , and Pannelee'* three from The! Banner Gals Royal Cleaner* and Jeff'* Service did not roll. In cop position with series hon- . or* U Shirley VandcnBurg with a high 225 game, 607 total. Angie j Hawthorne wa* next with 185-526: ' Bertha Thaler. 191-464; Dori* Cap- . non 170-471; Hazel Rawion 167-469: b7MacLeod 167-463 and Bemadine W V 1 You know before you eat it that you have a choice turkey when you have a Zeelander Brand. Remember, they are milk and grain fed and especially ’ a selected for delicious eating. These turkeys ore also state inspected, scienti­ fically dressed and cleaned in a modern processing plant. Your Zealander r Brand Turkey comes to you completely dressed. Your turkey is completely* washed inside and out. Ready to pop into the oven or roaster ... no fuss . . .■ no mess ... no pin feathers. They are cooled end froxen and packed in - individual boxes end rushed immediately to FELFAUSCH markets. Order or" purchase your Zeelander Brand Trukey now . . . w Eckert Good 179-463. single *core*: Avia Rose and June Benner 179b. Dori* Vrooman 178, Mary ElUolt 177 and Lu- j cilie English 173 The . standings, excluding two I team* who didn't bowl, are a*.fol. Iowa: Trio 35 point*. Drewy* 31. Lewis Electric 30. Pteton Rmg and { . Food Center 29. Bonnet and Oown and Parmalees 24. The Banner 20 Keegstras. Goebel* and Market A; Tavern 19. Cavanaugh's 15. Hale'* Market 13 and Middleville Engi­ I Fresh Frozen Michigan OVEN-READY neering 12 Brandstetter’s Win Twice to Lead Recreation No. 1 TOM TURKEYS Brandstetter’s won two games from To|an's Clothing: Middleville VFW won two games from Cava­ naugh* Plumbing, and Moose won two games from 6ports Bar in Rec­ reation League No. 1. The Franken­ muth and Viking Corp, contest wa* postponed oh account of deer hunt­ November 25th’, 26th and 27th Torrific Selectian of Chick,".. Geese. Rabbit,. Oysters.**. ing. Good score* during this session included Merl Haines 627. Frank Davie* 573. Le* Hawthorne 555. Don Churchill* 540. Ray Tolan'* 531 ® ■ ■ ■ ||j HEN TURKEYS Fred Gillette s 517 and Robert To­ Ian'* 514. J Standings to date' are: „ Brandatetter’s 22 wins: Frankenmuth. 21 ' win*; Middleville VFW. 20 wins; Viktng Corp.. 17 wins: Sport* Bar ll ■ ^B ■ ■1 |. '.J ^B 17 wins; Cavanaugh'*. 13 win*: Moose. 12 win*, and Tolan's Clothe* 7 win*. _______ . B I ■ 20 TO 24 LBS. AVERAGE ' Mrs. M. Marshall Dies After Lingering Illness Mrs. Mabie Marshall. 95. widow of 12 TO 14 LBS. AVERAGE - ■ . . shurfinF PUMPKIN YOU CAN BE SURE of the very best t by using this handy Felpausth Turiey order blanks Samuel Marshall, died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham tegl ^^B in Nashville Bunday at 2 a.m. Mrs. Marshall, a bed patient for about a year, was being cared for in the ^^B few Graham home.of Nashville for lhe A resident feSsl BtU paat 46 years she was bom at West LeRoy on July 2. 1862. the daughUr of David and Hannah ' Mills' Reasoner In March 1884 she wa* married to Perry Kelly al West LeRoy. Mr. Kelly died in 1890. and 111 Marcii 1911 she wa* married at West LeRoy to Mr. Marshall They lived on a farm in Maple Grove township for many year* before moving into Nashville. Mr. Marshall ^^B I I> « .- j Is h '«'■ s ■' | Ii 'I ^^^B ^^^B s^H HflBB I ■ CANS We will s. OPEN 3 NIGHTS died in May 1934. Mrs. Marshall was an active member in the Evangelical United Brethren church for many year*. She is survived by one *i*ter. Mr*. 1 Thomas Ueaalei Zelinsky, of Battle Creek; one brother. Lew Reasoner, of Calgary. Alberta, i Canada >; four grandchildren and 9 great grand­ BORDENS NONE SUCH' BRAND (Date I MINCE MEAT I; 7Q‘ 'til 9:00 P.M. —a Thanksgiving tradition! Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, ■Hoa robin HOOD Closed Thanksgiving! I ■for your holiday baking! IMPORTANT NOTICE! and don't -fbrqet the | By Bob HartM* MB • made by one of its I members, to foster I the worthy proiects I of the club. All.I Lions arc selling,■ this delicious I FLOUR Phone Mr* Glenn Miller and daughter. Gayle, of Battle Creek are at the .home of her parent*, the James Meads of Rl. while Mrs. Miller is convalescing from lhe flu. PEANUT BRITTLE The Peanut Brit- | lie Push has begun in H*-.!.ng. The • Lions Club is sell- EVERY PRICE IN THIS AD GUARANTEED THROUGH Golden Yams .3 lbs. 39c Tokay Grapes. 2 lbs. 39c PASCAL CELERY—Large Bunches. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19c NOVEMBER 27* candy. ' candyf ) itself that j I But it's not the counts so much Rather it is the fact |l that busy men are devoting their time I to making, packing and selling this I delectable candy so that needy chil- I dren and adults in this community and in the rest of lhe world can be helped. Included are eye examinations, । •lasses, operations, seeing eye dogs] and the like. • j Eaten with the thoughts of how and why lhe candy is being made and sold will make if seem like ambrosia! Truly a worthwhile project. Orders are still being taken Make yrxir purchase, now from any member of the Hastings Lr^ns Club. ! For service to your car for for pea­ nut brittle । call HARTOM'S SUNOCO SERVICE. 2M S Jefferson St. Has. 1 tings. Phone WI 5-2871, “ “ . a November 25th, 26th and 27th children Services were held from lhe Otto Funeral Home. Nashville Tuesday at 2 pm. with the Rev. Clyde C. Gibson, a retired EU.B. minister. officiating, and burial was made in Oak Hill cemetery. Battle Creek. , ml t VO*■ ' | VEJtI I ■• . ) - Giant 2Vz Size Cans Pleoie hove my Zeelonder trend Turkey reedy | Country-Fresh t,u,A WE GIVE Whipping Cream �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER tl, H57 fe Services Here for V. S. Grant Clark Repeat: (with justifiable pride!) Borvlcts tor U. 8 Grant Clark. 78. of Hastings RS. were held at the Walldorfl Funeral home Saturday. Nov. 16 at 10 a.m with Rev. Rumll Houseman officiating. Graveside kt. lees were conducted at Mt . Pleasant at 2 p.m. in the Riverside cemetery Rev. Lyle *Watertown ot, Related. Bor.i July 13. 1879 In Montgom! cry Mlrh.. the son. of Hiram M and Sarah J iRobertM Clark, tie I died at Pennock hospital Wed., j Nov ' 13. after an extended Illness. ' Mr. Clark and Grace Southwtek . Saline were united in marriage Oct. 14. 1$>22 and lived in Mt. Pleasant until about io years ago when they mov-td to Hasting* Clark served as a blacksmith for many years : Besides hU wife. Clark la sur­ vived by three sons. Cecil of Mt Pleasant. Alvin ot Hubbardston and Kenneth of Chicago Heights, III.; one dutightej-. Mrs John • Wilma► | Chamberlain of Lansing; three stepi sons. AhgUs Saline of Battle Creek. I Elh> Saline of Sumner and Edward I Saline of Kalamazoo: one brother. Eduard of Fowlerville and 12 grand­ children. ■ ■EIMUSCH «£" AGAIN! BRAND IQ EQ PLAZA' 7880 NEW l/JO 2-DOOR Northeast Woodland By Mist Olga Eckardt RmI* J. Lak* 04«M Ph. W**<!*■< IStO Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Burch were supper guests of Mr and Mrs. Neil Coon and family in Woodbury Mon­ day evening. * Mr E J. Bates and । Mr Karl Eckardt attended, the an­ nual Farm Bureau meeting In East I Lansing Tuesday and Wednesday of List week. * Gueits at the home of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Bates were I Rev. Gerald French. Rev. and Mrs ■ Robert Betts and children and [ Mr* Parker of Rockford for Fri■ day supper. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Bickert and sort. Jeffry, were Fri­ day night > guests. Mrs Chas’ Rich­ ards of Kalamazoo spent the week­ end. Mr. Charles Richards and Mr j and Mrs. Floyd Bates of Ionia were 1 Sunday supper guests. Mr. and Mrs । Gallen Wortley and family of East Lansing were Sunday visitors Mrs. Adah Sigler.of Hastings visited her cousin. Mrs. Forest De­ Camp. from Thursday until Sat­ urday * Mrs. Arthur Stiles, daugh­ ter. Mrs. Ronald Packard, and chil­ dren of Belding visited Mrs. Bertha Eckardt and Mr. Victor Eckardt Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Will Wortley of Lake Odessa visited Mrs. , Bertha Eckardt and Miss Olga Eck, ardt Tuesday’. * Mr. and Mrs Karl I Eckardt end Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Eckardt were In Grand Rapids Thursday to attend the funeral of their aunt. Mrs. Ruby Seybold. 1 Mr. and Mrs Floyd Bates of 1 Ionia and Mrs. Roger Flanigan were callers at the £. J. Bates home on I Sunday. * Dinner guests at lhe Karl. Eckardt home Sunday were Rev. Oerald French of Morenci. Rev and Mrs. Robert Betts and 1 children. Mrs. ^ohn Parker of I Rockford. Mr. Harald Fero of Lan­ ding an'd Mr. and Mrs: Bruce Eckj ardt. * Mrs. Forest DeCamp and I Mr. Victor Booher accompanied Mr । «nd Mrs. Ru&seil Booher and son. ' Derwood, to Flint Sunday where they were gueati of Mr. and Mrs. ; Jay Allen and Miss Claudia Allen. SEDAN! WIN THIS NEW 1958 PLYMOUTH Plata 2 Door SEDAN —the star of the "Forward Look." Arctic Turquoise and Jet Black, fully equipped with heater, turn signals, undcrcoct. torsion air ride, 1958 license, 90 day or 4000 mile guarantee. This cor purchased from Clarence Ritsoma of Hastings Motor Sales, your Plymouth-Dodge dealer! Jr No Gimmicks! No Gadgets! No Purchase Necessary to Win! YOU COULD BE THE LUCKY FELPAUSCH CUSTOMER! You get one free ticket each time you visit your friendly Fclpausch Food Center, plus 10 free tickets each time you have your mailed "Magic-Kord" valu-dated by your helpful Felpausch cashiers. No purchase necessary to have your Kards ValuDated! This beautiful Plymouth to be awarded on Saturday, Dec. 28th at 5:30 P.M. You are welcome to attend the drawing! Felpausch employees, families not eligible. To Be Given Away Absolutely FREE Saturday, December 28 al 5:30 P.M. CHECK YOUR MAGIC-KARD NUMBER CAREFULLY 15 Lucky Numbers Drown Each Monday Morning . . . Valuable Prises Every­ LENT CORNERS one Can Use. Up to $750.00 Given Away Each Week. MATCH YOUR NUMBER' TODAY! ON WEDNESDAYS ONLY-Free Car Tickets $750,00 in SPOT CASH -And Cash Prizes DOUBLED! Given Away Absolutely Free Each and Every Week— All 15 Numbers Drown Become Winners When Claimed! . . . Kards NOT Magic- Kards '5hctn you will receive $25.00 in SPOT CASH. Win double Wednesdays! All Kords 15 Lucky Nurhbcrs Drawn Each Monday Morning— have been valu-datcd for the first drawing. Lucky numbers arc now posted Felpausch valu-datcd arc eligible for a big $10.00 basket of groceries. IF valu-dated in the Fclpausch Food Center and the City Food and Beverage Store. You Have a Full Week, to Compare Your Number Against Those Posted in Store ., . < Fcl- pausch employees, families not eligible. I - -GENUINE, ORIGINAL GREEN STAMPS WITH EVERY PURCHASE at your FRIENDLY FOOD CENTER! Mrs. L. C. Rogers ot Clearwater. Fin. arrived Saturday for a visit 1 with her daughter and family. Mr and Mrs. Basil Hammond. * SevI era I from this neighborhood have । gone north deer hunting.’* Mr and Mrs. Wes Newton attended the I funeral of his sister. Mrs. Ethel I Harris. held at the Leisure church I m Pullman. Thursday. Nov. 7. * i Mr. William Tobin of Grand Rap­ ids spent the past week with his nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard To1 bln. * Mr and Mrs. Lee NottingI ham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Floyd Collison of Delton. Sun­ day evening they called on Mrs Jennie Boniface of Plainwell. * Mr. and Mrs. Claude Champion and Mr. Glen Champion spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cham­ pion of Gobies * Mr and Mrs. Al­ vin Boysen of Martin and Mr. and Mrs. James McNeil of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Nottingham. * Word has been received that Ted Garrett is Itr the Lakeview hospital. Battle Cree!;, H,c has had two operations and isn't getting along as well as his many friends wish for. * Mrs* Marie Champion and Mrs. Edna Ktrvan held a Stanley party at Mrs. Champion's home last Wednesday evening. Guests were present from I Otsego. Pine lake and local. HUNDREDS of WONDERFUL, USEFUL CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS AVAILABLE WITH YOUR FILLED GREEN STAMP BOOKS REMEMBER: ft takes only 1200 stamps to fill your book—not 1400 or 1600! WE GIVE s&'W- LUEGIVE GREEN STAMPS ■ - WW PZEAELffZE/ spartan STOPES ■ • CTADF MAIID^- 0PEN 0AIUY 9 A M T0 6 p M JIUKC nUUKjs OPEN THU RS. ANO FRI. NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. GHEEH STRmPS . ’ ■ . GIZZLE' SNIP? If it’s not in*the 4 Yellow Pages maybe there's no such thing. f �..4 rar iusting« banner, Thursday Novnara n. i»5i PRO* 8tx Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results Barry County's Used Car Market PHONE HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE USfcD CARS DOWNTOWN LOT FORD A-1 USED CARS Sinclair Heating Oil --------------------------1------------------- :— 210, radio and heater. 4 dear puVibutlon irmmiMn ......... 1954 Pontiic III III' 1956 FORD ................ ’1595 III III' 1956 HUDSON WASP ____*1495 III III LX....................‘2095 ....... ............ ’2095 1955 BUICK SPECIAL $ i gne 1 ......... ........... III III 1955 CHEVROLET 2 door. V-8 Powerglide with $ 1 20*^ permanent anti-lreexe I J Call WI 5-4902 HELP WANTED—Financial Institu­ FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 22 MONDAY. TUESDAY A tion has opening for competent, WEDNESDAY 8 P.M. Our Hearts Were Young young married man Part-time SUPPLIES 210 series, radio, heater. And Gay," sponsored by the Nash­ applicants considered. Write Box ville High Junior class in the NORTHEASTERN PTA Book. Fair. LARRY HUVER 617. Hastings Banner. auditorium. A MACKINAC BRIDGE 111 f). Boitwood 1951 Studebaker ..$295 een und purchased from 9 to 5 SOUVENIR GLASS . Monday, and Wednesday. Tuesday 2 dr.. Overdrive, one owner. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 28 . With lhe Purchase of ' from 9 to 5 and 7 to 9 pm. PANAMA AND THE CANAL SITUATION WANTED li GALLONS OF GASOLINE SATURDAY. DECEMBER 14 ZONE" to be presented by Dr 1956 Dodge$1095 LIVESTOCK William O. Campbell at Central । ANNUAL PANCAKE SUPPER at ’/z ton pick-up. auditorium at 8 p.m., sponsored 1 American Legion Hall. Serving WILL CARE FOR 2 elderly ladles or man and wife in my home. FOR SALE—Yorkshire boars, ready by the Kiwanls dub. for service. C. A. Story. 1839 Nel­ "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" Phone WI 5-2955. 11/21 5—1953 Fords >nd son. H.E. Phone CH 5-9569, Grand No Down Payment Needed! JOB WANTED—By couple, to take Rapids. Mich. 11/21 Chevrolets, your choice care of invalid In Hastings or CLOTHING WI 5-50*3 vicinity. Woman practical nurse, FOR SALE—21 feeder pigs and 6 $595 FARM IMPLEMENTS Holstein heifers. Phone WI 5-2646. can give good reference. Mr. and I 11. Cour, WI 1H» 11/21 Mrs. ’Guy Sever. Lake Odassa. j Open Evenings—Except Thurs­ BroU-n Rd; R. 3. 11,21 PICKETT CRIBBING—5 8' slats. 4 day and Saturday. All day Safe It. high. $9 00 per roll while supply BATTERY hints. Phone WI 5-2223. Farm MISCELLANEOUS Incorporated Aid if you're stuck. Bureau. ' 11 21 —WINTER CLOTHING— 328 N. MICH. PHONF WI 5-2421 Terms if desired Open Evenings 7:M-9:M Testing and checking. PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 200)—available at small rental fee. Every Battery pur atm. New Idea Spreaders Call Episcopal Parian House or Rental Batteries available while— Rectory. u Lei our experienced tervice man Children's Buckle Bools- .. Yours is being charged. Blair's Farm & Garden FREE! Jack Echtinaw's Service SCHWINN Bicycles SEE US AND SAVE Fisher-Hengesbach THANKSGIVING SPECIALS! S ERVICE for .’395 SQZC O“-> Boy's and Girl's Flannel P.J.i . 1954 PONTIAC 4 DR. Famous straight 8 engine. Sno* tires _________ .....................$1095.00 1953 PONTIAC 4 DR. Motor just overhauled ....$695.00 11751 Re-Issue Korean Boots . 1153 CHEVROLET 4 DR. Deluxe 210 series. Very clean! $695.00 GET A SHARP USED CAR For Winter Driving 1956 CHEVROLET 4 DR. Power glide, smooth running, very' clean, many extras'$1495.00 1966 FORD 2 DR. Standard shift, real sharp $1195.00 ' NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE of 1954 the Dodge Convertible Sedan. Motor No. D53-3-34199. Serial No. 38536255. This car is stored ahd 1955 CHEVROLET 4 DR. may be seen u Hastings Motor 210 Station Wagon, power glide Sales. 220 E. State Street, HasOne owner ................. .....$1495.00 Ungs. Mich. To be .sold at 10:00 1955 FORD V-8 Staeet, Hastings. Michigan. The ■ Ranch Wagon: overdrive. Runs in Hastings CKy Bank, Hastings. • top shape. Priced at ....$1345.00 Michigan. 11 M 1955 PONTIAC 4 DR. V-8: hydramatio. Many extras. FOR SALE — 1953 Ford Victoria vresthne Hardtop, two tone green, One owner .—.............. $1345.00 radio, healer, skirts, mud flaps 1953 PONTIAC 2 DR. and many more extras. Five good Standard shift, very sharp. One Urea, new battery, clean inside owner ...................... $695.00 and- out for only $755. Can be 1955 FORD 2 DR. FAIRLANE V-8: Fordomalic. One of cleanest anywhere $1195.00 1961 CHEVROLET 2 DR. WI 5-2057. 11/21 Power glide. Look this over. Real clean ........................................$395.00 FOR SALE—1952 4-door Studebaker Champion, unusually good condi­ IBM PLYMOUTH tion Uuldc and out. 39.000 actual Hardtop; only .$445.00 miles, automatic transmission, new tires. Phone WI 5-2030. 11/21 1951 LINCOLN 4 DR. .$295.00 FOR SALE—Two 6:00 X 16 snow Runs good ........ tires, tubes and wheels. Used last 1951 PONTIAC Winter only, less than 3,000 miles. Standard shift $445.00 $25. Phone WI 5-4486 after 5 pm. If PETERSON & DtwEY Sales and Service 1335 N. Broadway WI 5-4915 EXPERT SERVICE Installations 11/21 FOR SALE - 1954 Buick Spedkl Hardtop; while with black top. dynaflow, new tires. 4995 Low mileage, excellent condition KM 6. Farit, phone WI 5-2938 n/28 WEATHER GC>OD. OR BAD weather. Okay any day la a BANNEB Want Ad when you buying or selling problem Quick reaulta at low cost. Ji f , 11/31 CHRISTMAS TOYS GOOD APPLIANCES USED WESTINGHOUSE CLOTHES DRYER—Like New! WI 5-3400 5-340 WI 11/21 USED MAYTAG WASHER FOOD MARTY'S 1328 S. JEFFERSON AUTOMATIC 1957 WESTINGHOUSE REFRIG­ ERATORS A RANGES—45% Off Newton Lumber Co. ’ Giri's Lined Jeans School Ranges and Refrigerators . . . Big Reductions! For the Finest in Shoe Repairing BILL HART FLORISTS AGENCY SPECIAL 'Pompons! $1.75 (bunch) <Pencil Edge! All Colors. For Thanksgiving Week Only. 21.50 OTHER GIFT ITEMS — Also — Mum Plants$1.49-53.00 BARLOW CARDENS 1501 S. Jefferson WI 5-5029 ’ . , 11/31 Iron Table Less FARM STOWELL 303 8. MICHIGAN PRODUCTS SEED WANTED-rTop prices paid. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone DR 4-7411. Smith Brothers, Lake WI 5-4316 Odessa. tf 12/5 BUILDING SERVICE weekly. To Illi jobs In January and March In lhe local area. Will l.SS U- FR1GIDA1BE KANGE Divided surface burnera Fully, do clerical work in connection automatic and very clean. This with highway construction proj­ 126 South Michigan Ava. range wasv $339 95 — now $22940. ects. Must have either one year of experience os a rodman. drafts­ DELUXE 195fi FRIGIDAIRE REComplete Insurance Service man or clerk dealing with engi­ Bond® neering data or two years of office rate true zero freezer. Space holds experience, and graduation from 80 lbs. Automatic defrosting. Look OHira WI 5-290^ Rm. WI 5-S711 high school. A|1 Michigan Civil at tills price! Was $539.95—now Service benefits. Obtain applica­ for $35440. tion for examination from nearest Michigan Employment Service of­ Free Delivery — Fully Guaranteed. fice or write Michigan Civil Serv­ ice, Lansing 13. ’ . 11/21 SWANSON AGENCY Flowers for Thanksgiving . .. . On a Door Glass Bird Feeder .... $4.95 Styrofoam--------- 20c sq- fL Miller Plumbing & Heotini Our Sorvlco Mg km Frioads * Haslingx WI 5-4454 During D««r Suson Call WI 5-4401 My oaparieacad help will be on call until I return. CLARENCE L. MILLER list.youA sale$ with Ken Mead, Auctioneei Hastings WI 5-3740 : 722 So. Hanover "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Line of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE WINICK SURPLUS Beau Vue Mirrors (Electro-Copper Backing) Directory 188111111111,1/!; GOODYEAR BROS. Boy's Lined Ivy Panta FOR SALE—Getzen trumpet, like new; boy's gray wool plaid jacket, sixe 12: boy's Chicago rolk-f skate-,, size 7. WI 5-3988. 11 21 SURPLUS FARM MACHINERY Wi 5-3S42 tan be sold quickly and profitably with a BANNER Fur Sale ad. Cost U low. results are surprisingly gobd. Phone WI 5-3482 or write cMxsifled department. INSURANCE x WI 5-3955 FOR SALE-^fcdwal photo enlarger, mode) ,.240. N. LVndon. 220 w. Madison. Phone WI 5-5221. 11/28 Business LHE 58 (Bevel Edge) 34$ 7.15 !6................... 840 38 1045 34 .................. 16.00 10 .................... 19.50 121 W. Clinton mmmmmmHfflmHHHm FOR SALE—Best quality potatoes, NEW CAST IRON WOOD-COAL bushel or truck loads. $1.50 per HEATING STOVE bushel. Bring town containers. Closed Sundays. David Leep & Sons. 2‘.- miles west of Orunge$845 vill* on IL8lh Ave. Phone 0.8. .$248 2-2715. , tf Red Jersey Gloves 29c Per Sq. Ft. Wrought PHONE WI 5-5141 .87c up PLASTIC WALL TILE DEL S AUTO WRECKING Now Open at New Yard . . . H Mile South of Haxtlngi on M-31 $8.95 Hunting Caps .... AN UNUSUAL LINE OF GOODS Barry's Farm Store Wool Buffalo Plaid Shirts ....$548 Boy's Parkas .... HOUSEHOLD FRIGIDAIRE Cleaped. Repaired, Recored 211 N. Jefferson PHONE WI 5-5085—WI 5-5178 W STOWflL BUILDING SERVICE RADIATORS BURKEY SALES & SERVICE PHONE WI 5-2831 Jack's Leather Goods 20 AUTO GLASS CARL & BETTY’S APPLIANCE WI 5-B ..$2.59 FOR SALE—Apples; Northern Spy. HI E. STATE ST. Steele Red, Wagner Get your “Prompf Service" Shirt* or Drawers, $3AS ..2 for $740 Winter supply now. After Nov. 27 11/21 Riding Supplies, Leather Goods Hastings . . Nashville Men's Thermo cel DeflWn Tasker Orcltards. Lake Odessa. COTTON THROW RUOS washed Men's Fleece Union Suita ....$2.98 1 mile southeast of Lake Odessa 128 N. Michigan on M-50. 11/21 Green Stamps. Hustings Speedy Coveralls Wash. Wee Wash It. If POLO SHIRTS SAVE AT I.6.A. FOR SALE—Five room oil burner. BUILDING SUPPLIES Toddler's Site 59c—Boy's Size 79c $10; coal and wood heating stove, Philadelphia Cream Cheese 10c $5. Phone OL 3-8272 Nashville. Reynolds* Wrap2— GENKRAL CONTRACTOR ALL-RUBBER ARCTICS Sno-Kreem Shortening |3 lbs.) 69e BUILDING SUPPLIES Men's and Bov'v — First Quality Cranberry Sauce 2 for 39r Restyle Your Kitchen, Bath­ $4.29 . . . $4.59 WALLPAPER AND PAINT Turkeys <20-22 lbs.) 35c room, ar Powder Room with 203 S. MICHIGAN Hen Turkejra Jib.) 43c WOMEN'S BLOUSES the New Phone WI 5*4316 New Shipment—32-44 SHIRKEYS 98c 825 S. Hanover WI 5-4322 11/21 LAY-AWAY ON LIST YOUR SALES WITH ‘ * Easy to Install WINTER JACKETS—$1.00 HOLDS HELP WANTED * 15 Colon; HEADQUARTERS FOR AUCTIONEER LEVIS, DICKIES & WRANGLER McNESS DEALER WANTED — If These ranges and refrigerators Hastings Phone WI $-2789 you are capable and would like a business of your own, we have have been used Just one year in high school home economic classes. Just what you are looking for. No capital required. Use our 206 N. MICH. AVE. money. Good credit and references 4-1956 39' FRIGIDAIRE RANGE'S S3 N. Mlrhlf.n WI S-U1S PHONE WI 5-3324 Fully automatic. Save $70 00 at WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS qutred. Qualified man. or woman 17840 ea. FOR accepted. Write at once to Mr. DOUBLE STAMPS WED. Jack Danes, P.O. Box 210-A, 2 - OVEN 40' 1956 FRIGIDAIRE OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY RANGE for that big baking job. Remus. Mich. 11721 THE LASTING GIFT . . . Beautiful Be sure and look this one over. ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. You can save S210 on this range clerk । Engineering। — open LTL BANK BLOC.’ FHONC WI $-1972 at $33940. to men only. $76.40 to $88.40 EXTRA . . . 1957 RENAULT 4 DR. Automatic shift; 38 miles per gal­ lon. The one you've been looking for. Priced within your,reach. Special Prices on 1957 WD 45 Allis Chalmers Tractors. ‘■"\M37 South Fool Lockers ... YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEW STUDEBAKERS . . . CARS AND TRUCKS j Part Wool Sox, 39c . Men's Hip Boots ..... Reahm Motor Sales Cities Service Dealer OPEN MONDAY. WEDNESDAY A FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. PHONE WI 5-2471 er WI 5-2458 1 ■ 11/21 Boy's Far Collar Surcoata$5-98 Girl’s Car Coats$548 4k $745 Quilted Hunting Pants . SUBURBAN OR B.F.G. TRAILMAKER NU-TREAI>\ Soles and Service of the (One at the finest seta made;, $165.00 up Complete Tire Service in our Store AU Wool fit x 84 Blankets or at Your Door" Detachable Hood Parkas ....$1245 2*1 N. BROADWAY Men's—Red or O.D. PHONE WI 5-3172 GET MUD AND SNOW TIRES Montgomery Ward Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS. See ns before you buy! —We Sell, We Install, We Service— McCulloch Chain-Saws Men's Sweat SIdris ... Topi for Winter Traction! Call Service Dept. WI 5-2954 Certified and Authorised BOTTLED GAS? NEED 110 BU. Men’a Flannel PJ.s ISBELL TIRE SERVICE HEIKKA's TV-Rodio Service — ALSO — New Allis-Chalmers Front Unloading Spreaders j Boy's Flannel Shirts ..... 1957 PONTIAC _ DEMONSTRATOR Star Chief Catalins'sedan; white tires, radio, heater, oil bath, oil Cost os much as $5 00 on filter, foam rubber, tinted glass, Every new Battery lamp group, mirror group, power purchased at steering, power brakes, w s wash­ ers. dual exhaust and hydramatlc License, tax and title, list 8416741. Now .....................................$3410.00 1953 BUICK ROADMASTER 4 DR. Radio, heater and power steering. Very clean inside and out $845.00 1953 CHEVROLET Insulated Bouts . Everyone. Regardless of the Value of your old Battery. 1954 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4 DR. Radio, heater, hydramatlc $119a40 ..................... | Calendar of Special Events | HUVERS Radio-TV Service WANTED—Extra help for Christ­ mas season. Experience .preferred Contact Hodges Jewelry Store. 1954 Chevrolet$855 1955 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4 DR. Radio, heater, while walls. Only $149400 1953 PACKARD ttelAir 2 door. Powrrgtule WI 5-5442 1’2 2G I BIRD LOVERS SERVICE WORK WANTED III 1956 BUICK SPECIAL ? doer tunltop E. RAILROAD , EXPERT LIGHT BULLDOZING service, land Herring. leveling, lawn grading, back filling. Fret estimates. H. Vem NeiL Phone WI 5-4410 AVON way. Write: Mra. WUma MaUcoat 2278 Nelson, KE, Grand Rapids 7 Phone GL 2-9105 after 6 p.m. wwd. W. J. McAllister SUPPLIES DICK'S BIKE SHOP 1956 BUICK SPECIAL III .$975 Custom. Radio, heater; one owner, low mileage. ’ WINICK SURPLUS 2M N. MICHIGAN u LAWN GETTING READY FOR CHRISTMAS? 1955 Ford 2 Dr. __$1095 (Your Supplier of Sinclair Products) h ........... . $2845 10 x 13—111 45 FOR SALE—Montgomery Word 5room oil stove, complete with blower und Uiermortut. $65. 'Call Charles Bradfield. SY 5-3340. Mid­ dleville. 11 28 lot liagla inwrtion. 85c par lack Super Clean Burning • Thrifty . Radio, heater. 1957 BUICK SPECIAL III DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—1.25 par inc' YOU GET THESE FEATURES— 1955 Chevrolet-—$995 1957 DODGE 5 x 7—CM phone number. of 10c. 6.cyl\ one owner; A-1 condition. NEW WATERPROOF TARP PHONE WI 5-3324 1956 Ford 2 Dr. __$I295 PHONE WI 5-3438 OPfN 9 A.M.-S P.M. III gracloue living, (NO CANVASS­ ING. COLLECTING OR DE­ LIVERING) write BOX «I6, c/a Hastings. Banner for interview. You Get More Value for Your Heating Dollars with New FOR SALE — Electrolux vacuum cleaner with attachments, like hew; bout .carriers, used once; very little, and Frigldaire auto­ matic wauiher. Phone OL 3-3135 Nashville. ' 11/31 MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. In All Types of Burners . . . LARKE BUICK ' NEED XMAS $$$$ ROYAL CLEANERS Quality Cleaning 131 S. Jefferton WI 5-5417 WANTED- One inexperienced man VACUUM CLEANER SPECIAL for electric position; must be am­ bitious. mechanically Inclined and UPRIGHT EUREKA —Two speed willing to spend one hour a day motor, revolving brush and other training locally under the guid­ deluxe features. Was $69.50. Only ance and supervision of our engi­ two left at $3940. Deluxe denning neers on practical equipment, with tool to fit $1000. arrangements made so that It will not Interfere with your present employment. Top flight wages to JARMAN’S ELECTRIC & start when qualified. For Inter­ TIN SHOP view. write Electronics, giving age. WI 5-3474 address, present working hours Hastings 811 E. Clinton WI 5-3231 and phone number to Box 614, c/o Hastings Banner. 11/21 11/21 CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone ,. WI 5-5164 Day or Night All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your CitiMn’s Man" Phono WI 5-4443 Nat l Bank Bldg. W. A. BUEHLER D.C. Chiropractor 119 t. C.nf.r WI 5-2203 Hastings, Mich. Wiring . . Sheet Metal Patten Monument Co. Consumers Power Co. GUARDIAN MEMORIALS On M43W. City Limits Phone WI 5-5922 �nn HASTINGS BANNS*. TBVBSDAT, NOVEMBER ll I HI Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results OOF TARP WANIED-MISCELLANEOUS SAND WAhTTED—A single roll of Davy Crockett wallpaper. If anyone has any they would sell, please call Nashville OL 3-2196. 11/21 RPLUS NOTICE — Miller Plumbing and Heating , . . Our Service Makes Friends. Hastings WI 5-4454 Dur­ ing deer hunting season call WI 5-4401. My experienced help will be on call until I return. Thank you. Clarence L. Miller. 11/21 t'S Service BENDER GRAVEL CO. BALER TWINE — Out of season booking allows you to save 10c per bale on quality 10.000 ft. tiwine. 20 bale lots for only 88J5 per bale Invest nothing until baling season. Farm Bureau. 14/21 4902 NOTICE—We are ready to nil OUr new home. McDowell Rest Home, with patients. 634 Hubble and corner of Montgomery. 20 years’ experience with sick and aged. Recent operation in a home East LeRoy. Around the clock nurse’s care, doctor on call. Beautiful home, plenty of good food. Will take bed patients, patients from hospital and any aged person, sick or up and around. Call Viola McDowell, WI 5-3687. 11/21 JVER Itwood Bicyclei IT WE BELL' .1 N-drt! WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL TOP SOIL ROAD GRAVEL ZEIGLER SAND AND GRAVEL 11 W. STATE ST. PH. WI 5-4969 (Formerly Baneaster A Zeigler) 11/21 IRON AND METAL E SHOP “Change Scrap to Cash." Always Buying. W15-S429 icept ThursAll day Sat; LAUBAUGH IRON & METAL Michigan Ave, al Bridge - WE WILL BE CLOSED A's Service NOV. 29 A NOV. 30 (Fit A Sat.) BEVERWYK'S Authorised SPORTING GOODS LARGE STOCK—Pistols, revolvers, rifles and shot guns. Try them on our ranges. Scopes all makes. Time paymenu available on all merchandise. PlAse get that rifle in early for scope mounting . Huckleberry Gun Shop. 3 miles east of Delton. Phone MA 3-5792 ce of the rv IWOOD PAINTERS WI 5-3955 II 21 Adams and Furrow trumpet, like ol plaid Jacket, fo roller skate*. I! 21' DECORATORS Phone WI 5-5536 WI 5-3757 photo enlarger. MACHINERY * and profitably Sale ad. Cost prlulngly gobd. write classified Painting . . Paper Hanging RESIDENTIAL . . . COMMERCIAL Free Estimates 1D% Discount on all Wallpaper Hung During Winter Month*. 11/28 & Heatin* •* Friead* * FOB SALE REAL ESTATE WANTED—Standing timber, maple, walnut, cherry, basswood, and white oak. Reliable firm Cali Hastings WI 5-4974. 919 N. Mlchlgan. Homer Smith. tf WANTED—Logs and standing tim­ ber. Top prices paid for Vefieex log*. Be sure to call us or write before you sell. L. L. JOHNSON LUMBER.MFG. CO.. CHAR­ LOTTE. MICHIGAN PHONE 979 or i960 tf Fireplace and Furnace Wood All Hardwood Tops Maple . . . Oak . . . Beech 4’ x r. x 20" cord—8730 < x i x 16" coni—96.00 Free Delivery in Hastings MARSH COOK. Phone WI 5-2876 tf BENI- HEAL of Insurance FOR RENT — Unfurnished apart­ ments in Woodland. Call Lake Odessa DR 4-3951. tf .NSFER FOR, -rent — Unfurnished, nice, modern two-bedroom, ground floor • apartment. Front and back private entrance and private drive. Refcr• cnccs exchanged. Call WI 5-4423 or WI 5-5061. 11/21 AGE WI 5-5164 light FOR RENT —Small, Iwo-bed room house with bath, hot and cold water, very reasonable. Can be seen at Morgan. Call OLymplc 3-2239 Nashville. no II of id Bonds v NDRUS HOUSE FOR RENT-321 wTcourt, gas heat. Call WI 5-4097. Fred Smith, 115 W. Center. ) 11/21 i’« Mon” FOR. RENT—Two room apartment, upstain. and pleasant sleeping rooms. 317 E. High. Phone WI 5-3307. tf LER D.C. ■ctor FOR RENT—Two bedroom house, unfurnished, modern with utility loom and gas heat. Cuppon’t Grocery, M-7B at Thornapple lake. 11/21' WI 5-2203 Mich. --------------\ tnent Co. EMORIALS i,: ity Limiti 5-5922 LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER . < 24 HOUR FURNACE SERVICE One of These Servicemen Will Always Be on Call After Store Hours . . . pltal In Ann Arbor and .since I have been'home. To the Lent Sunshine Club, the Delton teachers, the fam­ ily and friends for plants and bou­ quets. and to Prairieville friends and . Delton teachers for the lovely sunshine 'oaxkrt, many thanks. Also to other friends and neighbors for acts ot kindness during my Illness. DAN SHAY. WI 5-5991 RALPH TURNER. WI 5-2J30 DON SOTHARD. WI 5-5313 DICK WELTON. WI 5-2066 tn order to offer this kind of service it is necessary to charge time and one half for night, Sunday and Holiday calls. . KAECHELES CARD OF THANKS Our heartfelt thanks to all who extended comforting sympathy and help in our recent sorrow. floral offerings and other klndnesse.*. We are deeply grateful. The Family of John Walters Phone WI 5-5352 112 E. Court Furnaces . . Water Heaters . . Plumbing Supplies Dri-Gos NEWEST 35MM CAMERA IN AMERICA! J/ISCO SUPER MEMAR //a Nothing Too Large .... ' Nothing Too Small Just Call Me—I’ll Do It All Phone Hickory Corners x OR 1.7526 Delton Michigan • For the man who’s out­ grown all but the best! • Magnificent six-element f2 lens. Coupled rangefinder. In loving memory of our Mother, dith Johnson, who passed away a LVS shutter speeds to i/500. Synchronised for all flash. This beauty is a . ^^SLIDE PROJECTOR Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Rosa F. johnson • SLEEPING ROOMS — Completely furnished, maid service, private both, off-street parking. Down­ town location. CurtU-E-House. U RENCE r.hif>rh. K Compare! 8119-10 FOR RENT—Two furnished apart5 menu. Gas heat, TV, washer and ’ clothes dryer. 835 Ac 860 per mo. AdulU preferred. Algonquin Lake ApU. WI 5-3767. , tf MTH US SURE" CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks to my relatives, neighbors, friends and organisations for the gifts cards, and personal calls while I wai confined in the Butterworth hospital. I also wlih to thank Drs. Andre and Buehler and the nurses IN MEMORIAM and aids for their kindness and effi­ In loving memory of our dear cient service; also Rev. Houseman wife, mother and grandmother, who for his friendly calls. Words cannot passed on three years .ago. Nov. 23. "Loving and faithful Mother. Ted Bustanco How, we miss your presence here: Home and world for those who CARD OF THANKS cherished. Are darkened since your passing, I wish to thank Dr. Birk for his fine work. Dr. Castleman for his Her helping hand was always help, the- nurses at Pennock hos­ first, ■ pital. Rev. Sharpe. Rev. Helrigel. To render any aid she could: my friends and neighbors. Odd Fel­ Her voice was always raised In lows, Rebekahs and relatives for the praise, cards, fruit basket, presents, flowers Her words were wise and good. and wood that was given to us while Dear Mother, since you’ve gone I was al the hospital. I would also like to, think the V.F.W post and The ones you loved so true: Auxiliary for the use of their wheel Try hard to carry on the way. chair and crutches and basket of fruit. I am grateful to my wife, sons : We know you’d want us to." Charles Gibbs and daughter. Lyle. Phylhs and j Mr. and Mrs. Gjiy McNee boys: Robert. Helen ond boys; " Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poland Franklin and Joyce. Your wonderful I Mr. and Mn|- Howard Colburn help will never be forgotten. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McNee Frank Newton and families . We wish to thank all those who remembered us in the loss of our dear husband, father, grandfather and great grandfather. Also special thanks gfeto the CIO. of lhe EL W. Bliss Co. 414 and employees of the TOR RENT—Furnished apartment, suitable for two. Call WI 5-2311 after 4 pjn. if So. Honove. K'i IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our mother, Vera Abbott, who passed away two years ago. Nov. 27. . ’•G^ne dear mother, gone forever. How we miss your smiling face; But you left us to remember, No one on earth can take your place. A happy home we once enjoyed. How sweet the memory still: But death has left a loneliness. The world can never fill." Sadly mL’.sed by Hugh Abbott Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chaffee and family bUd-r. .i n..(l Mr. and Mrs Lewellyn Abbott a upon Mund and famlly r A ll. 1857, ESTATE OR RENT — Two apartmenU; 4 room upstairs. 2 room downstairs Nicely fumtahed. Private entrance and bath. 126 8. Broadway if uctioneei '*0 . i I K Thoughts of you’ always in our hearts from mom—until time to . go to bed. We’ll say the ones who miss you most, think of you today. Eva, Lewis and Grace pallbearers. Also our thanks and deep appreciation dfcahc doctors und nurses nt Borgesa hospital for their care during her illness. The Relatives cf MILLER FOR I IN MEMORIAM In memory of our mother. Mrs. May Reid Hanes, who loft us Nov. 12. 1936. No one shall know the silent TWO INEXPENSIVE GIFT ITEMS —Children’s sturdy T.V. stools in color* and knife racks. General We wish to express our gratitude millwork. Riverside Wood Prod­ and sincere thanks to friends, neigh­ I ucU. 505 E. Railroad. 1121 bors, and relatives for their expres­ sion of-sympathy and flowers at (FOR SALE—Brick home comer- of , Grant and Boltwood. Large lot. double garage, full basement. 5 rooms on ground level. Call WI a-3219. 11/28 all WI 5-4401 OBDBS APFOIMTUfO TIMS FOB BXAUNQ CLAIMS Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam CARD OF THANKS The family of "Morris Orsborn’’ wish to thank each and everyone for the flowers, cards, food, gifts and many acts of kindness during our recent bereavement. Our sincere thanks to the employees of Hastings Mfg. Co. Local 136. the Food Cen­ ter. Stoney Point Free Methodist Processed Road Gravel Cnurch. Martin Corners WS.CS., Top Dirt Don Garey of the Hastings radio Fill Dirt station WAHL, the pallbearers. Rev. Fill Sand k Edmund Lux for Ids comforting words, and the Leonard Funeral Driveway Crushed Stone home. We sincerely thank you. Mrs. Hatlie Orsborn and Raymond Mr. and Mrs. Victor Orsbom and Family Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sluts Old M-37 • and Family . Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hook Phone WI 5-2123 WI 5-5412 and Family Mr. and Mrs. Howard Orsbom and Family NOTICES BULLDOZING ring, leveling, c filling. Free i Ned. Phone tf GRAVEL Washed Concrele Gravel WANTED—8thgrade reader, "Won­ ders and Workers." Mrs. Shirley Wilkins. Phone WI’ 5-5606 tf IOAN i-3324 AHO Yes, and an unusually fine one I <1 l.r . HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY RENTAL SERVICE 1 4IH l 1 color slides... T 1 low price. j Lown Sweepers and Ladders—Up to 40 ft. LAY AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS While Stock It Complete Newton Lumber Co. 205 N. Mich. WI 5-3435 GUARANTEED Top calves ---------------- $34 Wayne Offley, R. 2, Nashville Harold Yoder, Alto TRUSS FITTING Top lambs$21 Horry Wilkins, R. 1. Delton EXPERIENCED - i a bargain at this See it here today Power Mowers Top hogs---------7$18.20 Earl Ferris,* • R. 4, Battle Creek 2U X 2U and 35mm ANSCO DUALET November 15. 1957 Feeder pigs510-S18 Top calves$27-S34 Second$18-527 Common & culls $8-518 Lambs $17-$21 Sheep------------------------- $4-57 Young beef ,__$14-$2150 Beef cows$10-515.40 Bulls $13-517.50 Top hogs$17-$18.20 Ruffs$13.50-515.80* Boarsl__$12-$14.50 ...shows both by an FITTER HOFFMAN'S Hastings Phone WI 5-2482; Use Our Rental Service FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS MONDAY, NOV. 25TH IS WINDOW NITE Open ’til 9 P.M. —SEE THE FREE GIFT IN OUR WINDOW— Then . . . come in and moke your guess as to what it is . . . and deposit in our Drawing Box. The first correct guess drawn will be the winner. G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. Slate Phone WI 5-2983 WE DELIVER PHONE W15-5267 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUfeSDAY, NOVEMBER M. llfl PADS EIGHT Mra. Ida Juppalrom is mak-I sent because baby Kevin had a bad r.... recovery ....... from v.... cold Them There Sla was na hlrthdav birthday cake Ung a fine her long cold sickness and surgery, and Is about with Ice cream and many presents the house and Able to do light work to make It a memorable day for Sy Mn. F. 0. Sfokot “ Mother" Mrs Minnie Churchill Is spending a few weeks in Plainwell with her Mrs. Paul Faulkner left son In law and daughter. Mr und Acting as Supply Minister Mrs. Amelia Amelia L. L. Hollman. Hoffman. 83. 82. * Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Ju Mrs. Clarence DeSmit. * Mrs..Ver­ Erne.-t Combellack. Uy leader of Borgt&s hospital i Monday on a combined business ___ passed away at Borger non____ Hooper ___ and_____ Mrs.___ Oscar ____ FinkMiddleville Methodist church, b eVentag. where where ’' she had and. pleasure trip to ’Florida be beiU4’r a^‘’nded 01 meeting' ol the • ithe Monday evening, T'xtr-’to wm ‘^ul^™aMpiy"mtotater nfw"thi been a patltn Uor M!>d Jub m arBnd patient for 3jnonths. jnonth.< and in In ;1 «o«* •»»’*’ untd until Chrtotmaik Christmas.. * Mrs..Wm -m hi health foFtbTpXst IU .. three year. .A p ii.ii.ai ■ Una. Ccrxon Corwn ret returned home M . a Mf Mrg end Manta ©raShe wax born Oct. 18. 1815. in ^rday ram a -few . Anew Eby spent the weekend at,,&me^ohh . lucM l Pralrlevni'* tap . Barry county, the | w*V> har,sLster. Mrs. Arch Dent, m . SjUI|) wU|l and! tus fatlier Rev Wm Com IaisI Ritex Hehl In Delton for Amelia Hoffman,82 MIDDLEVILLE ...... She spent must of her entire Me I ft* U‘ . dV ’ H.rr« p-riims --------------------------... M„ Prrku. mm .M, --------- --- — X.” . . „ „--------- --in Cleveland, OIuo. Where die was 'ft? 1 ft* a,.j 7*i. of JeiitfLn 1 wver *cul‘’’"d * Mrt’ Olen J Bark in Hastings a member of the Arthwuod Coagre-' sAird 1 Dc"‘ •«swnp-»”«d M* ■ Atl I„ . . I I • »v ....... v> ««-. Mr anJ Mr* EJ Purdy, who soldPr‘XHk*t-a'\rMhe <fmn J nn Uu«J’ and Mrt Drew of Bal- their Middleville home last year years Three years ago die moved' ba nd. Edwa nta,n*'L,<5d“u'f r,ftiI He Creef to Northland" In Detroit !‘nd »eI“ Mason to live near to Richland. where she lived with u I Sunday and look them borne * J m Thursday. « Mr and Mrs, Charles u,en «’» daughter. Jtx nephew. Harvev Enrian. of Rl Bowerman. «ubstilute carrier on i RanoaU of Greenville were Friday and B*’’1)’ Konieczny. have moved Surviving ore her husband.,| Route .. inu been on theJot»for a i rtT,UIlg visitors ot »ns mother and Hastings. Ed .is employed in the Oeurgc V . of .Richland; 1 -brother. f t, 4 S, । M'!er- Mr5- Rui‘’ Randall and Mrs I Montgomery Ward store The KonGeorge Shermer. of Columbus. O. h * tik. r^< 1 Jcnctte Michaefc * Mr. and Mrs "ecznys have moved to Lansing and nieces and nephews. ।! K*« .tiu>nn E*"* attended the Michigan ; where he h employed in an auk Funeral services were held Wed­ k.Jt rn Middle-hie fcdlowsuuc v* Minnesota football game’ mduMry. Joe will be remembered a. nesday. 2 pm. at the Henton-Smith hJLjhdng Saturday and met their! faithful maintenance man a­ Punernl home. Delton Rev. Huest’on MacCormack officiated and Telephone company in'Grand Rajj‘ burial was in Cressey' ceemtery. . Has Surgery Honor Mother on Birthday Mls Homer-< Billy I DeWeerd hat ; M.s Glenn Denn rnuruua Im-1 ‘“•'•J ", P'™k„.^'““'*1 mrtbHe rrlnlbu .1 . birth.!., .up. ""“’J?w’rt « Sum., mw hrurarm, Mr '“p'“ *'"■ JUb. .M Ou, And,,, mother. Mn AiUU Roll,. «b0M •« ■‘XIK birthday is Nov j7. Besides her e *,er Wet,nesday and also called . fathet and mother Uh«» pJrscnt oa h" wn' J‘uk U*U’ Umd> /■‘ “ S'. STiXEw S “bT»b'”‘,Duk “"d *,,k Ch,“' pc‘-n“,‘ m"- &T DONT SAY NOT ME! RILL JUST CAN'T BE DONE!" DO IT YOURSELF, ITS LOTS OF FUN suppl'% . were: Mr. und Mrs. Ralph Fink- .. bciner with their children. Marv ** f ,,un,e” . ,, J.nr, sub, .nd J..U .nd m» JS*"*’2^’““tt’' I Marilyn: th, BuUntm.u and , J±‘ " »*" thru il.lldrrn, Mr .nd Mr,. Air. Jt"" !ng. ,hort", or PMW: Mr,. Martha Dr.n: Mr and S’.?,.ESTJ"C,“US !” “S' MlJ Dun VuM-mvrln.. Carol. nard Stone nn«1 son. Bud. of lhe 1 Dean and Jim Smalley. The Dean’s Finkbtiner hardware, at their cabin : daughter. Patrick Barugar. was ab- near Jfcutrijton lake. Sylvester Van­ Hum with his son in law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Clsler and other relatives at the VanHurns place near Harrison; Harry ■»nd Lou Baisch for a weekend at Kingsley; p.iul Leach. Paul Sare. A) Mulford and Bob Frost., all of the White Co., spent their vacation at the Noah cottage at Brethren and for the weekend were Joined there . by Harold Noah. Chet Geukes and san. Don. Harry Willyard accom­ Get the cash you need on , panlerl ha nephew. Karl Willyard of Green lake, to the WUlyard your signature only. brothers’ cabin near Copemish, where they.joined Harry’s brothers Phone first for a one stop Aaron. Vera jsnd Earl, and several of the nephews on a Friday to loan. Sunday, evening hunt. They stopped at Big Rapids for supper with the Victor WQlyards, who went along with them. Al Henning with his son. Alan and son in law. Jimmie Polhemus we're at Wellston for a weekend hunt. Art Kenyon, Charles Williams. Leonard Elwood and Jack Johnson were at Brethren and Mr. and SIGNATURE Modernise your kitchen, bathroom, living room, bedrooms or add a room, porch or sun room. UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY OH MODERNIZATIOH"| NEWTO ^7/a^cl^aAC C& 205 N.MICHIGAN •HASTINGS LOANS WOODLAND * NEW Bold New Engineering; Floats You HERE'S WHERE YOU SAMPLE AIR RIDING AT its BiutATH-TAkxr/cf* BEST! You're literally suspended in air, cradled in ever-level luxury, as you float over the road completely insulated from shock and vibration!'What makes Pontiac’s Ever-Level Air Ride* so distinctly superior, so serenely smooth? The answer lies in the £old New Pontiac’s perfectly tailored basic design. ■Its revolutionary aero-frame chassis was on Air with the Most Perfect Gordon Tyler were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mra Leon Tyler, kfr. and Mra. Louis Emmen­ dorfer of Freeland were callers. Mra. Leon Tyler spent Monday In Grand Rapids at the home of her son. Mr and Mra Merrill Tyler * The Tnanksgivt/ig service sponsored by the Woodland Ministerial As­ sociation of the local churches will j diuitly after being token to Pen- bers were present. Mrs. Charles mck hospital 'following a coronary । Parthing led devotions. Hie host­ ittaok at her home Thursday eve­ esses served lovely refreshments * ning Juxt previous to the attack Dinner gueats last'Sunday with Mr ihe had talked to her daughter in and. Mrs. Byron Hesterly were Mr. ’ Jetroit about 6 P-m. and stated she and Mra. Charlie Hesterly and Her­ Mt feeling much better from a cold bert and Mrs. Henry Schalbly. hon­ die had. She was stricken shortly oring the birthday for Mra. Hesterly afteiwird. Funeral services were and Herbert. ★ Callers recently on held at the Beeler Funeral home'at Mr. and Mrs. George Sears were • pm, Sunday with L. E. Barnett. Mesdames Marte Barry of Lake Christian Science reader of Has­ Odessa, Alice Hendee. Oilmens tings' in charge. Interment was Schalbly. Hasel Henney and Anna made In Mt. Hope cemetery. Gerllnger of Clarksville. Phyllis As Charlotte Pardee she was born Jaratfer, Battle Creek, Celja Town­ in Little Rock. WU., Dec. 3, 1813. send. the' Misses Currie Grozlnger Hei. father died when she was two and Clara Blocher. Mr. and Mrs. years old and she came with her Larry Anspaugh of Manton.’ Cleo nother to live in her grandparents’ Sears and Karl Faul. Mr. and Mra. icme In Van Buren county. Later Sears, who have been ill are Im-! proving. .he family moved to Allegan. On April 23. 1892 she. was married | Mrs. Daisy Tyler wu a visitor to Dennis A- Wiley at the home of the past week at the Leon Bamupi in aunt. Mrs. Nora Oalbrecht. tn • home. * Mr. and Mrs% Charlie Hes- 1 Grand Rapids In the presence of ; teriy and Mra. Henry Schalbly were the family. They lived in Orand ; Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Rapids a number of years while he ' Mra Cllflord Tousley of Portland, j was an employee of the Street * The Methodist WACS. wlU meet i Railway - Company. Later they at the church parlors Wednesday. moved to Hastings where he was Nov. 20. one week early because of employed by the Bell telephone Thanksgiving. The Dorcas Circle company for 25 years. After retire­ will be hostess and senelhe lunch­ ment ' is years <igo they came to eon. * The children of Mr. and Mrs. Middleville. Eugene Blair who have been ill with She was a member of the Mother the flu are Improving. * Mra. Church. Christian Science of Bos­ Rhoda Bawdy went Saturday to! ton and in 1931 made a visit to the Lansing to visit her son. Mr. and, church. She was also a member ot Mra. Robert Austin, and famllv. * I Word from Mr. and Mrs. Leon I Middleville Butera Star chapter Survivors besides 'her aged hus­ Hynes • telli they made their trip • band is a daughter. Mrs Elizabeth nicely and’ are enjoying Florida at i Ansel of Detroit, three grandchil­ Bradonion. * Mr. and Mrs. Colon! dren and two great, grandchildren. Schalbly of Waukegan. III., were; A son. Horace, of Middleville, died weekend visitors here spending Sat­ urday with his mother. Mrs Henry suddenly In January. 1954 Mrs. Wiley was a very fine wo­ Schalbly. They were supper guests man. devoted to her home and with Mr. and Mrs. George Schalbly family. Her husband has been in and evening visitors with Mr. and poor health for several years, con­ Mrs. Charlie Hesterly. Also with the fined to the bed at times but cheer­ family group were Mr. and Mra. fully and lovingly cared for by his Hobart Schalbly of Grand Rapids devoted companion. The couple had Mjs Clifford Potter, Forrest Pot­ arrangements completed to enter ter. Jack and Tom. were supper the Masonic home at Alma and guests Friday with Mr, and Mra. planned to go soon. Mr. Wiley ex­ Gerald Potter. ♦ Bunday. Nov. 17 pects to take up his residence there is the date of lhe Thankoffering in a few days. evening service ot the W. 8. C. 8. at the Methodist church. The I speaker is Bonifacio Mequl. Jr., of the Philippine Islands, w Mr. and Mra. Merrill Tyler and son. Mfchael.1 By.Mrs. Eugene Cousins of Orand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs.1 EAST CASTLETON kMt<« I. NMlnlll* EVER-LEVEL AIR RIDE — Mix Riusell Bodford were al their cabin near Alba. Harry Schulte. Jr„ and Owen Batea are both reported io have ahot deer in the local irea. Charles Hobertaan and aon By Mra. L. H. Brumm fohn, are hunting in the upper WwSM FteMlld peninoula. Jack Lrwla and BUI Myers did some weekend hunting Letter of November 14: .roin the former’s cabin at Baldwin. Hospital Guild 34 will meet with Bill wav happy to down a nxe .spike Mrs. Frances Owen Moijday. Nov horn. 18. at 8 pm. * The WA.CA Dorcas । circle met Wednesday with Mrs. Mrs. Lottie Wiley Dies । Roy. Rowlader with Mrs. Herman The community was .vhocked to [ LaReau cohostesa. who had charge learn’ ot Ufo death of Mra. Lotlla Wfley. 83. wife of Dennis Wiley, of the recreation. Thirteen mem- PkMM OL I-21JJ Mrs. Ernest Rice and son. Jay. are visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Wilcox, while her hus­ band is north deer hunting. * Mrs. Lloyd Phillipa and cnildren spent Friday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs George Herman and family of Hastings. Mr. Herman got a buck first day of hunting,season'. * Mrs Evah Cousins of Hastings had din­ ner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Eugene Cousins and -family In honor of her birthday. * Mrs Floyd Tltmar<h was hostess to the Good Cheer club Thursday. Mr.,and Mra. Michael Moore have returned from Quantico. Va„ to make their home in Hastings. He has Just completed three years with the U. 8 . Marine Corps. TRI-TRIPLE be held at the Methodist church Nov. 28 at 9:30 am. The Rev. Krieger will be the speaker. * Mr. and Mra. Roy Wortley. and son were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Schalbly. * Mra. Celia Townsend is visiting her sister In law. Mrs. Shopbell, at Eaton Rap­ ids. * Mr. and Mra. Carl Walt* left Tuesday for lh» Winter in Florida. An Electric Blanket GIVES SLEEPING COMFORT Boctric tlankah provide ccrafcnt warmth cutomatkaBy, no matter how cofo the night • They're SAFE and eaty to wath ond tiore e They guard agaimt cpldt • They provide a ksvri<x-t deep you've never known before • Vail your Electric Appliance Dealer, lelect your blanket today ond enjoy the deep of your life tenight. GhtBtfftr • Um Btlltt • Eltcttletllg I HELPS BREAK THE SMOKING HABIT 3 WAYS AT ONCE ASK YOUR DRUGGIST I CURBS CRAVING HOW IT 2 SOOTHES NERVES 3 DESIROYS TASTE JACOBS Pharmacy ' especially created for air ride—engineered to extract every last benefit from the newest, most perfect suspension system yet! Try it—and dis­ cover in the process not just dne wonderful innovation but a whole new generation of advances in handling, response and comfort. Stop in at your Pontiac dealer's today or tomorrow and. test drive this ’58 Pontiac— TUB BOLDEST ADVANCE IN FIFTY YEARS I AERO FRAME CHASSIS • NEW DIRECTION STYLING <7ni££g*, JEWELERS CIRCLES-OF-STEEL SAFETY BODY • QUADRA-POISE ROADABILITY OtEN TIL 9 P.M. Then come in and.make your guess as to what TEMPEST 305 PERFORMANCE • TRI POWER CARBURETION* CLEAR-VISION SAFETY PLATE GLASS IN ALL WINDOWS . . ‘An ntrarvtt option. A TV FIRST-Saa MARY MARTIN In "At)INIE GET YOUR GUN'* Co-Starring JOHN RAITT. NBC-TV In Cotor. Nov. 27. ' oo* "Y® BEE TOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER ■mmoh Window Nite, Monday, Nov. 25 See the Free Gift in Our Window 118 W. STATE ST. it is . . . and deposit in our drawing box. The first correct guess will be ,the winner. �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1957 ONI HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR The flrat game scheduled*! 7:1ft p.m. will be between Orchard In­ dustry and Barry County Lumber Co At 8 30 there will be a game between E. W. Bllas and Dowling Independents The fifth team In the league will be lhe Naahvllle Independent. The league is scheduled lo play two games each Thursday evening Five team* have been organiied with one te<m sitting out every 5 named to the first team honor in the Haaling* Youth Council Ctty squad of the Barkenali League for All game* are free to the public 1967, two were selected on the league Basketball serie* that get* second team and three were given underway Nov. 21 in the new high and lhe wart door of the lira will honorable mention. school gymnaalum. according to Bob be open each Thursday evening at Named on the first team were King. • Gary Reigler. Middleville, end. sen­ ior; Joe Trantham. Delton, guard, senior; Gary Van Sickle, Middle­ ville. bach, senior. The two who nude the second team were Dick Klem. Delton, end. CAUNDAR RWILLS FOR 1»5» senior and Lou Karmes. Delton, bock, senior. Receiving honorable mention were flAllE" SIMPLIFIED WEEKLY Phil Bosnia Delton, end; Curt Car­ WIVIE BOOKKEEPING RECORDS roll. Delton, back and Ernie Ball; Middleville, back. The selections for the honor For EVERY Business and Profettional Man ond Woman squad were made by the football who Is compelled to keep a Permanent Record coaches of the Barkenali League I and tiie list was released this week . by Al Deal, the League secretary. | Gary Van Sickle of Middleville, a first team selection choice this year also made the first honor Do You Need Filing Folders .. Storage Files .. Ledger squad .a] year ago. Barkenali coaches' expect that Sheets .. Work Sheets .. Columnar Sheets or Eight from Barry Place on Barkenali 1957 Honor Roster Five CageTeams AwairWhistle in City League Play pads-RUBBER STAMPS-inks SEE THE FAMILY BUDGET BOOKS Appointment Books? STEEL FILING CABINETS TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES SALE . . SERVICE . . RENT Wedding Invitations and Announcements OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES Open All Day Thursday 118 I. Court St. OppMite City Parking Lot Phono WI 5-3344 * To Buy, Sell or TradeREAL ESTATE-See Us NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW ON ONE ACRE two miles from Hastings on blacktop. Has kitchen, dinette, living room, two bedrooms, bath, utility room and attached garage. This is in nice condition. Will trade for a larger house in Hastings or sell for .$11.000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN TANU-ADDITION.. Has kitchen and dining spec* together,, living room, two bedrooms, bath, full' base- is a nice corner lot and the bouse is in nice condition ..$12,000.00 GOOD BRICK HOMS IN THI $ICONO WARD. Modern kitchen, din­ ing room, living room, bedroom, utility room and one half bath down. Five rooms and bath up. Forced air gas heat, full basement. Two-car ..$11,000.00 6) ACMES FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS. Modern house. New builtIn kitchen, dining room, living room, one bedroom and new bath down. Three bedrooms up. Good barn and other buildings. Lots can be sold close to lake. Call us for appointment to see this. NEW BRICK HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. This Is one of the better homes. Has living room !5Vi‘x 3516 with fireplace, two bedrooms, tiled bath, kitchen with built-in stove, oven, freexer and refrigerator, ‘ large glassed in porch toward lake, attached garage and utility room.' Large lot and good bathing beach. This place should be seen lo be appreciated. We will be pleased to show it any time. Price $26,500.00 GOOD YEAR AROUND HOME AT DUFFEY’S POINT, CUN LAKE. This Is a good home with sun room, modern kitchen, lots of cup­ boards, large living, large bedroom, lots of closets and bath. Full basement, garage in basement. 18 ft. boat; refrigerator, washer and tx/ om an TV antenna-..............................................................................e«> $13,950.00 COOO rivi ROOM HOUll THRU Mills FROM HRSTIHCS. On. .nd one half acres good business lot for motel site or other business, excellent location. Five rooms and bath. New oil furnace. New garage, 20 x 22. This is a good buy at$10,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSE ON ONE ACRE. Kitchen and dining are*, living room, one bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up ..$7,500.00 NEW RANCH $TYLE TWO BEDROOM HOME with breexeway and garage four miles from Hastings on blacktop. Ha* kitchen and dining spece together, large living room, la/ge closets, oak floors, full base­ ment and oil furnace. Liberal terms to responsible party .$13,100.00 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME in First Ward Has kitchen and dining space, living room, three bedrooms and bath all on one ' floor, full basement, metal awnings. Thi* Is. a good hdtne and in a good location ................................................................... ..$18,000.00 TWO HOUSES ON ONE LOT. One two story three bedroom with garage and a two bedroom bungalow. Can be bought with $1,500.00 down and low monthly payments A very good buy St------- .$9,500.00 - NEW COTTAGE AT FODUNK LAKE. Lake frontage. Ail pine and cedar paneling. Kirchen, living room and bedroom. Birch floors. Two rooms up. Lots of shade. This can be sold with $750.00 down. Full price . $4,750.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSE ON FAIR LAKI. This is a good two bedroom house end lias kitchen and dining area, living room with a good view on lake, bath and utility room, forced *ir furnace; has a nice glassed in sun room,* two car garage; school bus and mail delivery. There Is a good fence around property; also a good dock and the price kqnly ...................................................................... r.$11,000.00 ' HOME IN FOURTH WARD close to school. Kitchen, dining room, liv­ ing room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Nearly new ' furnace. New siding. Priced at------------------------------------------ $7,000.00 50 ACRES, 30 acres work land and has a trout stream $3,750.00 WE HAVE LOTS at Thornapple, Middle and Podunk lakes. Also sev­ eral desirable lots In Hastings. 120 ACRE FARM IN NORTH IRVING TWP. Good seven room house, modem kitchen, dining room, living room, den, bath, good carpets and drapes, oil furnace and wafer heater. Good barn and other buildings. There Is a good trout stream across the (arm. This is a good productive farm. Price--------------------------------------- $19,000.00 FOUR BKDROOM HOMI CiO$l TO SCHOOL IN THI FOURTH WARD. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and large hall down. Four large bedrooms and bath up. On corner lot. Cjrage. Full bssemont and gai heat $1 3.500.00 FORTY ACRES ONI AND ONI-HALF MILES FROM HASTINGS on blacktop. Good three bedroom house, large basement barn, garage, com crib, etc. Good soil and lays goodr$1,250.00 THRU BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT on a black­ top street Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two large bedrooms and large hall up. Oak floors down, base­ ment with stoker fed hot water heating plant. Small bam for garage. Good terms end only $6,000.00 COTTAGE FOR RENT OR SALE AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, living room, two bedrooms and bath. Three acres. Attached garage. Sale price $5,250.00 Miller Real EPImmstate HENDERSHOTT ILOG. CtHtw Millar—WI 5-3X70 OHI« to, Ttovn WI 5-5IU WI 5-4143 watch on the teams next year, since all .members of the first honor squad and nine members of the second squad are seniors. Herewith la a complete list of the Barkcnall Honor Roster for 1951: First Team — Phil Buer. Cale­ donia. end. aenlor; Gary Reigler, Middleville, end. senior: Hap Henry, Wayland, tackle, senior; Keith Mid­ dlebush. Byron Center, tackle, 'sen­ ior; Darrell Messerle. Wayland, guard, senior; Joe Trantham. Del­ ton, guard, senior; Tom Overbeck. Saranac, center, senior; Bill SUwskl, Caledonia, back, senior; Jim Stuart, Saranac, back, senior; GaryVan Sickle, Middleville, back, sen­ ior and Sieve Slagh, Saranac, back, senior. Second Team—Bruce Baird, Sar­ anac. end. Junior: Dick Klein, Del­ ton, end. senior; Bob TTiomas, Sar­ anac, tackle, senior; Del. Tiller, Hopkins, tackle, senior; Dan Marclnek. Hopkins, guard, sophomore; Craig Shelienburger. Saranac, guard, senior; Paul Crumback. Caledonia, center, senior: Lbu Karmes. Del­ ton. back, senior; Phil'Annis. By­ ron Center, back, aenlor; Jim Sha­ fer. Wayland. back, senior: Stuart Chappell. Hopkins, back, senior. Honorable Mention — Ends: Phil Bos ma, Delton; Vem Baker. Byron Center, Norm Ideam, Byron Center; Dick Aker*. Wayland. Tackles; John VanderMulUh. Caledonia; Bill New­ ell, Saranac.. Guards: Bob Myer* Saranac: Bill Flfelskl, Wayland. Center; Bob Cheer*, Wayland Backs: Ron Packer and Merle Barnaby of. Caledonia; Jim Veltman. Byron Center; Curt Carroll Delton: Ernie Ball, Middleville, and Chuck Regan of Wayland. Ear) Spencer. Robert Spencer and Harold Gray returned from the north on Sunday without a deer and felt Just a bit ot chagrin to-' ward Mr. Spencer’s son in law. Owen Bates, who shot a deer in Yankee Springs on his first day out American Legion Sets Pancake Supper Date Members of the Laurence J Bauer |’ri-C Names TICO Physical (■omlitioiiint* a The Lake Ode«*a Trojan* dosed their football aea-son Friday night 12 seniors playing-their last game. Lake-O thus erula the season with kenall league were their first game, with Caledonia, 21-20 and Saranac Friday night before an estimated crowd ol 1.000 fans Lake-O look the opening kkkoff and drove 08 yards in eight plays with Don Hauasertnen scoring on a 3D- yard pass from Doug Thomas Thomas' pass was high and looked as though it would fall into the hands of Saranac's Jim Stuart but Hauuerman leaped in and grabbed the ball with one hand and ran around an astonished Stuart for a touchdown. Dave Ingall scored the extra point on a dive. Saranac's firm TD resulted from a recovered fumble on LO's 40. Pat Magee passed to Bruce Baird for a first down on the 18. Stuart moved to the 10 on a reverse and Steve Slagh drove to the six. Two plays later Stuart scored from the three. Magee's kick- for the extra point failed. Tile score at the half was With ■dxvmlnutes left In Die third period. Saraiuio's Magee shot a pass intended for Stuart but Lake-O's Roger Smiley intercepted and went 32 yards to score another touch­ down. Ingall made the extra point. Saranac scored In the last three minutes of the final quarter when Slaghr ran 32 yards on a neatly exe­ cuted play. Magee's try for the extra point. failed. Final score: Lake-O. Thomas completed four out of five posses with one Interception while Magee made three out of eight. penalties against 36 for Saranac. The Lake-O band and Che Saranac band put on pre-game and half­ time shows. . Basketball practice started Mon­ day under Coach William Eckstrom with- John Knllvil* as Junior varsity coach. . . - Helps Plan Conference Barry County Probate Judge Phil Mitchell wa* a member of the plan­ ning ocnunlltee for lhe 43rd annual Michigan Welfare conference to be held in Grand Rapids Monday through Wednesday of next week. Mrs. Kendall Reahm and Mrs Russell Be)held spent Friday and Saturday In Detroit, their husbands Joining them on Saturday evening They attended the Idons-FortyNiners game, returning home Sun­ day evening. . 11 /*' r Classes Open Dee. 3 All-Conference u)ed their annual pancake and sau­ sage supper for Dec. 14. The event u used to provide funds for the men will *Urt Wednesday-. Dec. Legion's annual Christmas party for specially selected youngsters. Um. j,__ Thera wfil be ^Urv^i Jon nit ami Lake-0 Ends Grid Season With 14-13 Win Over Saranac SECTION THREE—FACES 1 to 4 /“’Football Teams Delton Seniors to Raise $3,000 for Washington Trip ,1 HIM!HOODS SIRIDtS The Senior class of the Delton : toolball teabi h** been named by Kellogg school have set a goal of| lhe le”ue °n‘claI« *« follows: End*. 83.000 to finance the class trip to f M>“Un Washington. D. C. Several money making projects are being under­ taken by lhe class in hopes of reach­ but no games. This is an adult pro- i^1 ° ing their goal. Chief among these gram, according to King; with no cSsSt T? are the magaxlne subscription sales. s' ' In the early days of medicine, a doctor had to rely upon only a physician can. in- most cases, pin point any illness and pre- '■ O.r>- Hipley „nlo.-. OUwt CmUT.' ’™ prekcl—• paprr .r.p Iron , 1-...DUM MaRnaka. aanwr. Lak. CM— an”, »>“« bring their exercise clothing and a j — H.UbMM Jun Dlllnn. W». OU««. .rM H»y RouU>. )unu». “ “» cnmmistt- <^>> " 1»; '■ N.yh.uu FuUhfc. Tom CWMn ,<wwd -“M nrtnini, fur a pukup ward j man uf Uu» project A similar class for women will Shively senior intnoiidalT Other money maxing ventures in­ Will cauSTforS hum* S E,MI" B,U v«- etude hayndta. tee skating parties,. prog.mn w.U uLu^e SheZ? mOhtv.De. and Phil Albright, sen- suppers and bake aule* Another SX UU 1.H1 ^beU^S llor' ^uT ran' scrap drive 1» planned for the spring., Two dance* und other project* ore also planned to swell the class fi-1 This program »lso is free to women t !XC l«' ' nance*. quicker recovery. Acknowledging past advance­ ments. your Re>all phajmacist • is ever vigilant constantly learn­ ing of new medical discoveries. For prompt, accurate, up to dale prescription service >.. see n.O5e wSuL fur mon- inform*. lan“ J,m 1‘“nx' “nlor Port‘ Mr. — and Uon atxail either class are asked to:. ,an laiiu. ^' Ce-"U-r' ..? niuir ruc5. Vanderwater. vauiuci naicr. ---- Mra. ------ Walter --------- ,Wallace. -----I junior. NaahvlUe. Halfbacks. Ray Mr»- Eva Cousin*. Mra. Verda Bumcall Bob King at WI 5-2802 for ad­ Hoose. Junior. Dimondale, and -Bill Bterbrck ■ lUMM,.. JUUIW. KUIIUIIMUJt, MIIU .. —3.and ----.. Mr*..Jennie --------Wrvlf ..--------------.Ha ditional details .I -. . _, _ .. _ . — ..... . .. 11* nr, » ar Barrett. Junior. Portland Fullback. «'• Mr« Morna WoUe at tthe .Gary Munson. Junior, Portland Clark Memorial Home, Grand' Rap­ ! Quarterback. Doug Thoma*, senior. la4t Wednesday. Five Returning Lettermen on "^PHARMACIST I 1957 JACOBS PHARMACY ' Lake ~axc »_xies!u Odessa. ' ■— .......................... The following boys were given j i honorable mention: End*. B u d ' , Semrau and Bryant Brooks, both ’ wx । z-, p, ' at Nashville; Jun Tew. Bellevue; j iJPltnn I SfHlfin * Jlm Kl,‘8 “nd Place, both of | A/CllUIl LtUC pMUdU I olivet; Jo? Newman. Vermontville; «Five m... —.—.... y* — Two .Jtm Lumbef.. Portland; Phjl । reluming lettermen : seniors: Lew Karmes. 58', guard Evertta;'Woodland. Dun HauxserDeer heads . . birds . . fish . . animals and Ed Geer. 67". forward Tliree man. Dallas Dye, Dave Slater and Dave Ingall, all ot Lake Odessa Juniors; Phil Bosina. 6-3-. center: Tackles; Ru**ell Goraer and Mur­ Kirk Carroll.' 6'. forward, and Jim ray Marsh, both of Dimondale; Bob Hartman. 6'. forward. Resit uf squad — Seniors: Dick McDowell. Lake Odessa: Ron Off­ Deer hides tanned. Gloves, jackets, Klem. 6 1". guard, transfer from ley. Woodland; Merlyn Henderson Kalamaxoo- Central; Larry Madden. and'Ken McCntmb. both of Port­ billfolds and moccasins made. 511". guard or forward, on varsity land; Bob Browning. Olivet; Wayne last year. IJunlors: Doh Wooer. 6’8". Kent and Al Lang, both ot Nash­ ville. guard on varsity last, year: Stuart Reasonable Rates Boulter. 511". forward. Junior Var­ Guard..: Ken Jones and Hank ( sity last year; Wayne Adams. 51". Norton, both ot Nashville; Ronald . guard. Junior Varsity last year; Oates. Bellevue; Nyle Crilly and ; Charles Honey-well. s’ll". guard. Russell Cole, both ot Olivet; Lyn­ Junior Varsity last year; Dale wood Gray and Jim Martum. both AT LEAST'S SPORT CENTER Swartz. 6’, center. Junior Varsity of Vermontville, and Dick Sine*, of 123 Edit Stat, St. Halting,—WI 5-2152 last year. Portland. Valuable player* lost through Centers; Dennis McCrumb. Port­ graduation—Two starters: Norman land. and Ronald Browning. Olivet. Johnson, all-conference guard, and Halfback*: D-l Bell. Nashville; Harry Chamberlain, forward. I Roger Leonard. Bellevue; Phil Place Kurt Predlger. new coach this and Dave Kleinfelt. both of Olivet; year who graduated from Western Jerry Falor. Portland; Karl LelsenMichigan University in 1940, taught ring. Dimondale: Mike Snyder and Doug McKenxie, both of Woodland; years at Bridgman before coming to Dave Slater and Dave Ingall, both Delton where he teacher 7th grade of Lake Odessa, and Doug Henlzie. Rotmd American History, nth grade Ameri­ can .History and -Oth grade Soci- of Vermontville. Fullback*: Dallas Dye, Lake Odessa; Ronald Bryans, Woodland, uric schedule: ' and Albert Ainsworth. Vermontville. Nov. 28—Martin. these. Quarterbacks: Dave Masters. Oli­ Dec. 3—Climax, home. vet; Larry Knuth. Vermontville: Dec. 0—Byron Center, there. UR • LOOK • POST • PROGRE$$(V| FARMS! • FARM Dennis Seal. Portland, and Terry Dec. ID—Kellogg, home. Jordon. Woodland. Save a Trophy of Your HUNTING TRIP TEMPLIN TAXIDERMY <il QUALITY" PRODUCTS < Jan. ID—Saranac, horne. Jan. 11—Middleville, home. Jan. 24—Wayland, there. Jan. 26r-Kcllogg. there. Jan. 31—Hopkins, home. Feb. 7—Caledonia, home. Feb., 10. 11. 13 and 15-HBarkcnall League. . . ille, there, home. Thia weekend the Russell --Bel­ field* will attend the foajball game at Ann Arbor on Saturday and lhe Linn* game on Sunday In celebra­ tion of Lee's ninth birthday which occurs Sunday. . Mr. and Mr*. H. M. Stitt enter­ tained a* an overnight guest Sun­ day Rev. Sidney Bryant, a mission­ ary from Calcutta. India. He was one of the missionaries who have been speaking at the Assembly of God church in Nashville the past week where five other mlsatonaries have taken part in thi* program. Mr. and Mr*. Vance Lackey and family of lake Odessa - visited her sister. Mrs. Herman Bessmer and family. Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Keith Yerty and I family were Sunday dinner guc«U of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop in Battle Creek. JtS32S SUPER REXALL PLENAMINS Axencqgoaivxe HOT WATER BOTTLE "The best present I'm giving NEW T**0” SUPER ANAPAC !««■« BISMAREX POWDER is this savings account tnd Vitimm C. S9c 98« ■Itun tot Ullin_______ super saaesc nixiaa HE it ON u$ IO HLl PBISCRIPTIO 4S PROMPTLY ACCURATELY M»Ll JtSPlItlN THRU ~~ Soothti muicuUr germ, scrims, Mrs.n>,. RICO MIST S<x«yT on loo, .54 ' 1.49 . .98 for tirod txirnmg l««.. _________________________________________ CAR* NOME LIPSTICKS 1.10 CARA mW colon SHAMPOO 1.25 hull D» tan TOOTH BRUSHES Rbi-Rj? HEAT LAMP two* me muscular scm*. Each MUSTEROLE .69 . Thermos VACUUM BOTTLE Christmas shopping is a lot of fun, but no gift on my list is going to mean more than this savings account will to Jimmy. I want him to have everything the wonder­ ful habit of thrift can bring him. START SAVING NOW! Hastings BUILDING & LOAN 9 sraatNs sue. Association PHONE Wl 5-3853 .69 ■ 2______ Knt 2.09 For Your Christmas Shopping Convenience . . Use Our Easy Lay-Away Plan MONDAY. NOV. 25TH IS WINDOW NITE Open 'til 9 P.M. —SEI THE FREE GIFT IN OUR WINDOW— Then . . . come in and make your guest at to what it it . . . and deposit in our Drawing Box. The first correct guess drawn will be the winner. JACOBS v Prescription Pharmacy Courltry and Fricndly Service Shown to AIT 126 E. STATE ST. . . . HASTINGS �I Alah Dean. Box 68. Joyct PENNOCK HOSPIIAL‘^-“»‘ | Nov. 4. 1 Alto Kenneth Sanchez. Bl, .Oct. 31. ITS TWINS Bellevue—Robert Lahr. R2. Nov 3 OffK.ali of the Delton Kellogg Mr and Mrs Dean Shade, Lake Koenig. K*d lhe first Odc&sa, Nov. 4. two boTa, 7 lb... 154 j Caledonia - -• - - Lucille ---------— -Ml.By Mrs. H. A. Woodman follows. and 7 lb* 8% oz Oct. 30 iMrt* 2. WhEUM »fco<1. | US ora ox*, ana t .. « c lartuvill. - Iria Zook. Rl, Nov TJw DO.T.O. club met on Wedj; George Johnaon, R2, Nov. 4. BrafordT" lyleen Ingram, petaey no a uiiu. Dowling—Era Chaffee. Rl.Ock. 31. Light. Marylyn Lindsey, Mar}- Ellen nesday evening for Family Night Freeport — Eleanor Weilx. Rl. Phillips. Valll Ihayer. and Joan Picture* were shown that were taken ‘Mr and Mrs Gordon Baker. R2 on the 50th Anniversary Day In Hasting*. Oct 29. Sharon Lynn. Di Nov. 3. WUkutt. . June; also some pictures ot people lb*. 6 oz*.. Mr and Mrs .David Hasting* — Ruby May Wood. R3 Junior*— ■ Wayne Adams. Phil Boama. Robert Bus.:, Joan Fran­ and equipment at the big Corn Har- Burgess. Nashville. Oct. 30. Sue jda Klnne 326 E Thorn. Marjorie, vesting Day on lhe Coats farm held Ann. 9 lbs, 84 ora . Mr. and Mrs M wieland. R2. Anne Marks. 532 cisco. James Harttnan. Carole Heya year ago w Mr *nd Mr* Earl Raymend Keeler. K3 Hasting*. Oct N Church Oct 29 Carrie Welton denbrrk. Lois Norman. Elizabeth Scaae were Sunday dinner guests of j 30. Loretta Jane. 6 lbs. 6 ozs . Mr ,0l w n,'orn Henry Sothard Rl. Osgood. Virginia Phillip*. Richard Mr and Mrs. Richard Darby and .'and Mr*. William Fox. Vermont- Lafayette Usbome. R2. Mattie MoRoot. Janet Solomon. Bernard <lrls > vllle, Nov. 1. Llrabeth Ann. 8 Jba, 8 1 ma 12Or. s park clarence RohrWaterhouse, and Don Wooer. Mrs. Blanche Bayne and Mr*. Ida : oza . Mr and Mr*. Gary Bennett hoc'her Jr Rl Oct 30" Mark Per­ Sopbomurr*— Doughs Billings Flory were Kuesu of Mrs Anna । Middleville. Nov 3. Deborah lx-e klna 913 j;flCTton. william Ly"------ -- ------- ------ — Lou Braford." Alicea Byington. Endslev Mr ... a Mrs. Mr. Lawt*>«. om MJ N Broadw1l>. John jr* Endsley on ThurSdav. Thursday. Nov. Nov 14. to , 7 ik. lbs. io, 154 .... uu ; .Mr and Loita Eddy. Blanche Elwell. War­ celebrote her Kird birthday at lhe r,.^e Hntlendorf, R3 Hastings. Nov Coliin*. 424 E. Court. Oct. 31; Flor­ ren Heydenberk. Joan Lammers, Gordon Endsley home. * We were 3. Klm Michelle. 6 iba. 124. ozs ence Norton. 127 W. Green. Marian lath Lammera. Linda Lester. Judith Rreel«?Jr^ Warnle *G*l**>" aI Mr.-and Mrs Vern Goodenuugh. Newton. Pal Pierson. Dur<-<a Ridg­ churchy on Shnday morning She. JW, N Michigan. Nov. 7. Beatrice Palmer. R2, Wayne Landon. R2 way. Kay Ritchie. Mary Rose. Sally been absent 10 weeks from a broken Marl 6 lbs oto Mr ,nd Mr8 Nov. 1. Hah McKelvey. R4. Mar­ Shreve. Don Tsck. David Thayer, gollarbone and other " injuries w c,rl CasM?l 533 N Broad wav Nov garet Carlin. 1020 N. Michigan. Clvde w 6 u' •«’ Florence Norton. 127 W Green, aixl Ann Tungate Clyde Covdle Coville, .n an nte old reaident of .b, the Freshmen— Shirley Dudley. Coals Orove community, died at his Mr and Mr» Albert Orsborn. 624 Patricia Ann Haltendorf. R3. Smith Barbara Hoover. Mike Knowlton home on Thursday. Nov 14. .after a E. Grant. Nov 7. Carole Susan, 7 Sherman. Jr. R2. Nov. "2; Charles Hazen. Rl. Dorpen Miller.R4.Nov.3 Pal Latzo. Mike Nusbaum. Marian long illness. Funeral services were > laike Odessa - Ben Barnum. Oct held.at the Pickens Funeral home in i lb... 8 ozs ; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shawman. Bux 215. Nov. 12. 7 lbs, 29; Rebecca Galaviz. Oct. 30; Ro­ Lake Odes.« Saturday. Nov. 16. at| 74 ozs. berta King. Lillian Montgomery. 1 p.jn. with burial at the Stony • Point cemetery Our sympathy u I Edythe Darling. Nov. 1; Alva Tas1T8 A BOY / ker. Nov. 2; Lillian Buxton. Har•xtended to hL<i wife. Jessie, and Mr .and Galaviz.. ____ Lakelriaon rther relatives. ' ..... ...... Mra Eligio _______ ,...___Brock. R2. Nov 3. Lois Shade Mrs. Guy Kantner went to Blod- Ode*sa. Oct 30. David E. 7 lbs. 13’, I Nov. 4. hfwnllal in Ih Grand Rapids for-oza .. .... Zook Mi<MI Middleville — Donna Timm,’ Don­ <ett hospital jgr an<j Mr* Edwin surgery on Sunday. Nov 10. return-1 ciarksi " " -- ald Schweder. Oct 29; Audrey Ben­ Clarksville. Nov. I. “ Ronald Edwin ing on Thursday, a Mrs. Marian B ’ 15 ozs ; Mr and Mrs Rob­ nett. Nov 1; Gary Lewia. Rl. Nov 3 Brink. Mary B<ws and Ann Louise e tl|M ... |Milkr. R4 Hastings. Nov. 3. NaahviUe — Ada Jenkins. Norma of Milford were to visit to observe Robert Charles, 6 lbs. 13 ozs.; Mr Burgess. Rl. Oct. 30; Robert Hos­ .he 83rd birthday of her father. and Mn. Ram (ord Daniels. Naah- mer, Teresa Hosmer. Nov. 1; Ber­ Harve Woudmun. who received many nice Daniela. R2. Nov. 3. nrthday card*, two nice big cake*. Mrs. Wayne Morgan. 1030 N. Jeffer- | Saranac—Randy Warner. Oct. 31 ■ice cream, pie and other gifts. This Vermontville — Lowell Knowl, R2 was on Sunday. Nov. 10. * Mr*. 2?"" 3' * Oct 29; J arene Fox. R2| Oct. 31. • alfie Lehman and Orlan Yank visit- . Oen' „ , J Woodland — Claud Clemens, R2. ed Sunday with lhe Lawrence Chase Mr- an« Mr>- Pab!° Silva, Lake Oct. 30; Cindy Lou Clark. R2. Nov family' i Nov. 9. Pablo, Jr.. 7 lbs.. 3 The Church famHy night will be oza ; Mr. and Mrs. Basil Bowerman. Clarksville—Wayne Duits. Nov. 11. Alto. Nov Nov. 10 10. 77 lb< lbs. 12 n/x oza.; Mr Mr held on Friday. Mr., Not. ft 22. ...ill. with the Rl Alto Across the stroot—or ocross '..IJ Freeport — Harold Cave. Nov. 11. usual potluck supper at 7 o'clock. and Mrs. Robert Anderton. 413‘j Hasting* — Doris Shawman. Box N. Michigan. Nov. 11. Marc Robert. 215. Margaret Matson. 314 S. Park 7 lbs . 10 oza ; Mr. and Mrs. Ron­ ?hing safely and quickly. Martha Mead. R5. Ethel Strimback. ald Smith. R4 Hastings. Nov. 11. 6 R4. Nov. 11. lbs.. 134 oza ; Mr and Mrs. RayMiddleville — Sarah DeWeerd home from Michigan State Univer­ moi id Mead. R5 Hastings. Nov. 11 sity for lhe weekend. * Mr and 6 lbs. 15 ozs ; Mr and Mn. Wil­ Mildred Morgan. R2. Nov. 11. Nashville — Dorothy Joan Swift. Mrs. Cedi Jefferjs ot Lem Angeles. liam Swift. R2 Nashville. Nov. 12. R2. Nov. 11. _ Calif, the vice president of the In­ Woodland — Alien Johnston. R2 ternational Christian Endeavor, Kenneth D. Dulls. Nov. 11. MOVING TRUCKING spent Saturday night at the home , ADMITTANCES LOCAL L LONG DISTANCE I of Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Chase Adrian — Mabie Sproull, Nov. 9. Delton — Deborah Howard. Rl Alto — Joan Bowerman. Rl, Nov while attending the officers of the, NORTH AMfRICAN VAN I INFS 10. State Ciirtstian Endeavor meeting I Nov 4 Cloverdale — Aurelia Bom, Rl. at the Kilpatrick U.B. church Sat-: Halting* — M.iurene Hamp. R2. , urday and Sunday, and he was Ute Glady* Wieaenhofer, 735 E. Mar- Noy. 7. **■»««• — Alice Engel. R3. Nov. 6; I speaker at the Sunday morning I shall. Maggie Hamilton. R3. Kay DAY OR NITE service. . * Kenfield, 446 W. Colfax. Nov. 4; - Man' Marlett. R3. Nov. 8; Ernest IFleser. R3. Nov. 10. Dowling — Lu Ann Pennington. Rl. Nov. 9 Freeport—Marjorie Barcroft. Rl. THE BIGGEST ALUMINUM SIDING DEAL OF THE YEAR Nov. 7. lUstlng* — Pauline Clement. 610 8 Jefferson. Rachel Helsel. 533 W. State. Lilly Paisley. R4. Linda Raseley. 702 E MadUon. Lena Tift, 1106 ! N. Church. Nov. 5; Vicki Bruce. 522 N. Mich. Ward Erway. 1003. W. j State Rd. Marie Kenyon. 538 E Grand, Carolyn Lumbert. R4. Nolai Rice. R3. William Sprague. R3.I | Gladys Siam. 430 E. Clinton. Nov. j 6; Dessle Aspinall, R3. Patty Cas­ ! sell, 538 N. Broadway. Edward Free। land. R2. LAura Goodenough. 1194 I N. Michigan. Florence Norton, 12? I W. Green, Fern Orsborn. 624 E । Grant, Henry" Sothard. Rl. Nov. 7; Merle Campbell. 437 W. Mill. Rich­ , ard Cotter. 210 S Washington. Von Dunn. 926 N. Hanover. Alfred Hey­ wood. Jr.. Rl. Michael Ulrich. R5, Shirley VanDenburg. 618 N. Church. | May Wiseman. 718 E. MUI. Nov. 8; 1 Vern Doyle.- Thomapple Valley Home, Nov. 9; Donna.BeUon, 420 E State. Nov. 10; Norma Anderson. 413*. N. Mich. Betty Smith. R4 Nov. II. " Lake ddessa — Cora Shire, 4th Ave, Nov. 5; Agnes Bartlett. 923 3rd. Teofilo Galindo, Dorothy Klint* w'orth. Eva Silva. Nov. 9 . .VuddleviUe — Mary Frost. R2. Paul Leach. Nov. 10. Nashville — Pauline Orsborn. Rl, Nov. 5: Debra Furlong. 500 Sher­ man. Charles Mast. Rl. Nov. 6; Mabie Drake. 603 Sherman. Nov. 7; KEEPS UPKEEP DO Lila Lynn. 397 ST Main. Nov. I; Robert FKkes. Rl. Nov. 15. Woodland - Shirlee Studt. R2. Nov. 6‘ I Public Forum I (Tl* amur MMN MR*r* w ol COATS GROVE MOVING STORAGE We Move Anything . . Anywhere! WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE Phone WI 5-5164 CARLOAD Nov. 2. 1967 Sall on oh Union Strong and Great Uteir Card club Saturday. * Sunday Humanity with an its fears callers of the Russa 11 Stantons were With all its hopaa of future years Is hanging breathless qq they fate. Ann Arbor. In honor ot the birthdays ft Ur. ■nd Mra. Melvin Felder and Mn. a family dinner was enjoyed Sunday. Among Our faith triumphant o’er our fears Are all with thee I Are all with thee.” Mary Isham. One hundred and seventy - five year* ago — - William Pitt in a speech Ln lhe House of Commons — said," "Neceaalty la the pice for evgry Infringement of human free­ By Mn. RusmII Stanton dom, it la the argument of Tyrants." M 1. OowHm Pkox WI 5-457* In 1933. F D R. closed the banks, confiscated all the gold, paid fourth Liberty Bonds, which were specified Mn. Marvin Felder to be paid Ln gold, in currency which he had devaluated fifty per._ cent by the reducUon in gold con- L*tler •• November 14: lent per dollar value fifty percent Muw Margaret EULs was home A permanent *car on our es-' from college Sunday for the first cutcheon - "In disgrace with For- tlme sUlO(. here 4Uu.r4 ,weddlllg tune and men. eye. - Shake-Qurd speare. Just twenty five yean later the later in the afternoon. * Mr and ' Mrs. Russell Stanton entertained Poet Master General lost hU poise and ahut off the mall delivery — to this day there is not the confidence I in that old accepted theory — "Storm, sleet, rain, wind, helL highwater—Ill get the mail Sal ’ — has gone where the woodbine entwine th —it took a couple of hundred years to tmild up a confidence Ln a service one man in a trusted position des­ troyed In, a day. DOWLING Leon Felder and Miaa Margie Beison and her fiance, Leonard Bums. * The Dowling Hospital guild met at the home ot Mrs. Robert McKlnder Wednesday. The Dowling Extension group met PERSONALS Ungs. Mn. Rule of Bellevue spent sev­ eral day* with Mn. Harry Rlaor of Nashville. Mr. ana Mn. Elmer Erickson at­ tended the Bob Hope benefit per­ formance tn Kalama ano Bunday evening, Nov. 10. Bobby Davidson s orchestra furnished the music for the show. Mel Haavind. brother ot Mn. Erickson, often sings with this, orchestra. Cadet Stephen Garrett, a student at Western Michigan University, last Tuesday evening. "Property Rights" were dlscumed. * Many thanks to everyone having anything to dd with the Dowling Bloodmoblie lost Thursday. There were 35 pinta donated but let's try to do much better next Spring when the Bloodmobile returns. Sergeant First Class In the Reserve Officers Training Corps. He la a Mrs. Glendon Jones entertained senior student In secondary educa­ Mrs Lynn Mallison of Lanaing, Mr tion Garrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Forrest Mlneard of .Ed­ Robert I. Garrett, Delton, graduated more. and Mr. and Mra. Charles from Delton High school He previ­ Meier of Grand Ledge over the ously attended the William Jen­ weekend. nings Bryan University. ANNOUNCING pay. The Uncle teUs his vendors he is short of the wherewithal! to pay hi* bllta and they wiU have to wait Instead of a scar thia la a whole lot of a big hole In the escutcheon. Just how much strain can be put on the prestige of a country before It has a complete lots of confidence? Cordially. Paul R. Bishop 326 E. Thorn St. Hasting*. Michigan At this Juncture of national and International affairs we may well consider the words ot our wlae exprealdent; "Expect the best and prepare for the worst. " So says the Honorable Herbert Hoover. To be trigger-happy is not ex­ pecting the best, nor is It being truly alert. The common sen.se of Ben Frank­ lin mixed with the modern Ameri-, can variety—teaches us that if we make sheep of ourselves the wolves will eat ui and if we make our­ selves into herbage lhe sheep will Now is the time when our faith should be triumphant. May God through his Omniscience. Omni­ potence and Omnipresence guide us If so—we will reach a nobler life than we have ever known for God is both Love and Justice. Perhaps we are now In the Valley ot Decision. Longfellow's urgent words wen born of Crisis "Thou too sail on oh Ship of Slate LOREN FRANCISCO has purchased LEO EBERT'S Interest in the CASE FARM MACHINERY Dealership. The new business will be FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M 37 (South) Ph. WI 5-3150 Repair Service Case Machinery Complete Lundell Hay Tools Steam Cleaning Texaco Farm Products Tractor Painting Goodrich Farm Tires Welding Service Titan Chain Saws Tractor Tire Service Wright Saws Chain Saw Repair Speedway Gasoline Tool Rentals 1 Delton Announces 1st Honor Roll ,. RkJiard Ridgway. Janet Smith. Dehn Solomon, and Jean Thayer ;iin.Hi4;*!iPhr nil, hidp ?.? । THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER U. 1157 PAGE TWO SALE See this Fabulous New Aluminum Siding for Old and New Homes Keeps Homes Cooler in Summer Reduces Fire Hazards FOR STRENGTH AND BEAUTY ALUMINUM SIDING 8" WIDTH COMMERCIAL GRADE 4 POPULAR COLORS FOR 10 DAYS ONLY y By Mn. Albert Green Eliminates Periodic Painting Expense NOV. 14-23 tl HUBBARD HILLS Saves on Winter Fuel Cost DESIGNED 1 V b BUY NOW $279? AND SAVE Sq. Get Our Free Estimate On Your Building or Remodeling Job BRRRV COUnTV'LUITIBER'tD ^/te -Hrtne trf QccaliA/-* WEI UEUSSES 4 SauillEMVf^EilMJl//.. 125 N. JEFFERSON J VS [ASKINGS, MICE • «•«»• 3. MWZW.iB. SY J.3*44 Dick Green and son. Richard, of Nashville were hunting Ln this area Saturday and called on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green. * Merle Burd of Nashville called on his brother. Archie Burd. Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jenkins and Mr. and Mr* Roy Jenkins spent the weekend near Morley at Ray's cabin and went hunting. * Mr. and Mra. Archie Burd. Ron and Mary Lou. Mra. Marshall Tripp. Brenda. Mra. Lois Hom and baby. Geo’rge, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green called on Mr. qnd Mra. Otto Tieta east of Hastings Sunday evening and the deer their son. Roderick, shot up norCh. ■Severa‘1 relatives of the Tietz’s jvere there, too. Tiw Alger Farm and Forest Prod­ ucts company of Woodstock. Ill, bought 1.600 Chrutmas trees Irom the State. They left Sunday with twq big truckloads of trees. Albert । Green and Burdett Willson helped to cut lhe trees. * Mra. Ray Hatue of Tanner road and Mra. Burdett Wilson and son. Jim. spent Saturday evening a Uh Mr and Mrs Albert Green. ♦ Bernita and Mary Wilbon spent the weekend at Freeport baby­ sitting lor mends while the parents were deer hunting up north. * Gor­ don Green of Battle Creek hunted in our area Monday and called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. .Albert ] Green. ■ I,,. ■ . .. g Mr. and Mra. G. F. Abelson of j Ypailanu spent the weekend with the J. L. Valentines. Mr. and Mra. .Harvey Burges* were dinner guests of ihelr son. . Mr. and Mrs Alden Burgess and ' Michael, at Grand Haven Sunday Mis. 11. L Pdukoii of M|i.kc2bt> c.-gb an overnight guest 'Saturday uf her sister and family, Hie W. F | Smiths. Michigan Experience Proves LOW-COST SOIL-CEMENT WILL ANSWER YOUR ROAD PROBLEMS There's a new economical, easy way to end the problems of dusty, rutted gravel roads or asphalt roads that break up every spring and need constant patching. Soil<cm'cot base construction-provides a durable, all-weather rgad which is low in cost and requires only minimum mainte­ nance. As its name implies, this type of road is built simply by compacting soil, cement, and water, producing a herd concrete­ like base suitable for light-traffic trunkline* and county roads. The base actually get* tuonger with age! Soil-cement already is proven in Michigan. Genesee County, for example, ha> 115 mile* of toil-cement road* giving excellent 1 r k i r ii il F / n j' A I P * I service. Public approval is enthusiastic. Huron, Macomb, and Oakland Counties also have successfully tested soil-cement. Soil-cement roads are quickly built. Traffic can immediately use a soil-cement road without detour delays. Up co 2.5 miles have been built in a single day in Michigan! Ask your county road engineer about soil-cameat and write for free information to E PORTLAND CEMINT ASSOCIATION 2108 Michigan Nallanal Tower. Lansing 8, Mlchlga* q O' s U �Urge Barry County Parents to Check Car Exhaust Pipes victim. If you receive a warning signal of thi* kind, the health d»partmmt said, gat into the open air a* coon as pcasible. SUPERVISORS This Is Hie time of year when carbon monoxide declares open sea­ son on Michigan resident* in dosed places. Ums Stale Health officials warn. - 4 In Barry cownlv la recent yean, Mveral extremely "close calls" occurred when children were over­ tome by lhe g*s while riding tn their family cars. Between 35 and 60 persons die in Michigan every yy*r as result of accidental carbon monoxide poison­ ing. Health officials said most of these death* take place during cold weather and could be prevented if we wouldn't shut our&elves up in cars and houses without a breath of fresh air. Cartoon monoxide is a poisonous gaa that forms whenever cartoon compounds such as coal or oetrolcum products are burned in insufficient oxygen. When the oxygen supply is ade/ guate. harmless carbon dioxide isci formed. Bat, officials warned, even under the best-regulated burning conditions some carbon monoxide is produced.* Tlie leading contributor to carbon monoxide-deaths is the faulty auto­ mobile exhaust system which allows fumes to seep into an unvenlUatcd passenger compartment. Health of­ ficials urge motoruu to have their cars’ exhaust systems checked and to drive with at least one window partially open even in the coldest weather. Improperly operated home heating devices also cause many cartoon monoxide death* All stoves and furnaces should have unobstructed air intakes to reduce carbon mon­ oxide formation to a minimum, and all smoke one' fumes should be car­ ried outdoors by leakproof vents. Tills Is particularly important when space heaters are used In small buildings, such us deer hunters' cabins. Carbon monoxide is colorless and has no odor. The only warning sig­ nal it gives is to cause a headachy and drowsy feeling in a potential Gies. Mary Jane Becker. Dolores turned to Bronson hospital Sunday Sextun. Brenda Stnut/Dennu Cleve­ ■ for another operation on her lag. land. Brent MUiirans, Pat Toffee which baa been in a cast since late and Judy Whittemore. May. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tol­ The play, under the capable di­ hurst Of Kalamazoo called on her rection of Miss Dons Wiley, im­ parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cald­ pressed its vlewen--with the diversity well. Sunday. * Mrs. Robert Scott and naturalness of the.various char­ of Battle Creek, .-.pent Sunday with acters and the spirit and enthusiasm her parental Mr and Mra Harry "Onions in the Stew" by Betty of the cast. Owens. * Kermit Plckell of-Rivet MacDonald, was presented Nov. 15 -------------------------------------- /---------- :— and 16 as the inRial dramatic effort of the Junior class of Hastings High school. ’Jeny Jacobs and Betty Burkey By Mrs. Leland Hammond both scored heavily with their warm, Of Doster believable approach to lhe roles of Don and Betty MacDonald. Jerry was especially Impressive as the dis­ Letter of November 14: traught, but witty husband .“If you Mra Lyl^ Champion and Mrs. give the teenager his head, you're Gordon Cliamplon . attended the only handing him a squash." . Nurses' Civil Detente meeting Mon-: Portraying the two daughters, day and Tuesday at the Upjohn Ann and. Joan, were Connie Larabee plant in Kalamazoo, a Mrs. Leland and Carolyn Carr. Carolyn proved Hammond attended the funeral of | herself a talented comedienne «u Mrs. Emma SUcock at Delton on wise cracking, movie star worship­ Thursday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Harry | ing Joan. Owens spent the past week at the I Norm Lublenlecki. as the gawky home of her niece, Mrs. Hazel Ham- I youth “Claud the Clod." stole scene mond of Bristol Corners. * Every- . after .scene, wandering vaguely one was shocked to leant - of the ; around the set, tripping over stools, sudden death of Frank Boniface I chairs and Don MacDonald evening. Much sympathy is ; "Onions in the Stew" is tile story Sunday extended lhe bereaved family. * ' of the MacDonald family's moving to Vashon Island, off the coast of Mr. and Mrs- Tuny Calkins and Seattle, Wash. Betty is enthusiastic Tommy visited her brother. Mr. and I about their naw home, but her fam­ I Mrs. V. S. Houston, of Three Rivers.! ily groans at the thought of living ' Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. David 1 on "Thia desolate island." Their | Silem&mti wdre called lo Randolph. friends, neighbors and problems, Wisconsin Wednesday by the death such as twb boy .friends for one Of her mother, Mr*. Vander Galion. Mr. and Mrs. James Browh of daughter, yellow Jackets, bad plumb­ I ing and an excess of company, pro­ I Silver Creek spent Sunday with vided an entertaining evening for Mr. and Mra. Burchett Duster/ * tile audience. . We are pleased to report Mrs. The cast included: Bob Klevoyn. Adyllne Caidwell is improving nicely Beatrice Baum, Dave Wallace, Norm from her recent Illness. * Mr*. Basil Prey, Dariy Stamm. Chns Kuechele, Hammond and Julie spent Thurs­ Mary Ann Craig, Ben Smith.* Janet day with her sister. Mra Lciar.d Hyde, Barto St. Lawrence. Martha Leinaar of Delton. Mrs. Lelnaar re- Lively Character Portrayals Feature I I.H.S. Junior Play Junction spent the weekend at hie farm here. * Mrs. Pearl Mrtlhntn and family of Goble* spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Lee Nottingham. * Mr. and Mra Lloyd Nottingham attended the golden wedding cele­ bration of Mr. and Mra Leonard j De Pauw of Plainwell Sundaj. j BANNER WANT ADV3. PAT LENT CORNERS ALL TYPES OF INSULATION LET US QUOTE OUR PRICES WINDOWS ♦ DOORS See Our Complete Stock Now! Fact, Longer Lasting RELIEF from PAIN of ARTHRITIS and Rheumatlc-Uke Aches REGULAR SASH AND WINDOWS and COMBINATION DOORS and WINDOWS OR YOUR MONEY BACK! lonpr-lmtinr bcneflla. Won't upset •tomneh. No habit fonn- PRUVO-S double action fortn- maintain riaatidty of connect- dition or high blood preaauro. Try PRUVO and feel the dif­ ference! Only J 1.50 'for 75 tablets. Aak your druggist for PRUVO for temporary relief. Money back if not aaliafied. If HOFFMAN DRUG STORE We Give S&H Green Stamps Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. U, U, Hal, You With You, lulUlo, Problem, 306 E. Court St. M>or>« WI 5-4314 \ The one that’s really new is the lowest-priced, too! WHAT GIFTS BRING , pleasure every day of the year, make life easier, and are not likely to be dupli­ cated? Additional tele­ phones in color, of course, a welcome Solution to the "what to give" problem. Bedroom phones are won­ derful for Mother. Dad would get a real kick out of a telephone for his den or basement workshop. And teen-agers think a phone Tn their own room is tops. Christmas will be here before you know it—a perfect time for giving gift telephones. THE DISTANT EARLY WARNING LINE-.chain of radar stations stretching 3,(XX) miles across the Arctic— is now in operation and w*l give 4 to 6 hours.warning if enemy planes approach from lhe north. The Air Force asked the Bell System to design lhe DEW line. Among the thousands of mciH-who worked for many months in the cold and desolate Arctic to complete the job on schedule were 4,478 telephone men—many from Michigan. The Bell System'skills that produced the DEW line are the same ones that help make your tele­ phone service belter anj more useful to you every day. WE RAN ACROSS these figures recently, and we thought you‘might be in­ terested in seeing how the telephone industry is con­ tributing to Michigan’s prosperity. Last year the Bell System’s manufactur­ ing and supply unit, Western Electric CoM paid $19,325,784 for supplies and materials bought from 1,223 firm* in some 14b towns and cities in Michigan. That's quite a lot of business coming into the state, creating job opportunities and helping to keep the factories humming. Since we're all Michiganders ourselves, we’re mighty glad to sec this. . Compare! Car for car, Edsel gives you most— and is priced the lowest-of all 1958’s medium-priced cars! The elegantly* styled Edsel is the newest looking car you’ll sec on the road this year. But more important to you os a Cqr buyer, the Edsel is new all ow.r. ■ " New all over means the alrcady-famouH power of the big, new V-8 Edsel Engines. It means the option of new Teletouch Drive,' the most talked-about feature in years. It means the safety of Edscl’s self-adjusting brakes. Even the first genuine contour scats. -g ZX I Yet, with all those important advances, Edsel priccs-are the lowest in the whole medium­ price field'. •Compare— car for. car. You'll find that Edsel is the value of the year. See your Edsel Dealer and prove it. EDSEL • Pared on actual companion of tugjeded retail dciitcrcd. pricte. EDSEL DIVISION • h0 ;D MOTOR COMPANY See your Edsel Dealer and road-check 1958's most remarkable automobile* J & I EDSEL MOTOR SALES 1435 S. HANOVER ST. JOHNSON and IRONSIDE •IN OTHER AREAS SEC YOUR LOCAL EDSEL DEALER < HASTINGS—WI 5-3114 . �TW> HASTINGS B.4NNER. TWVW*D4t, NQTEMHB* M. UH Erecting, Repair Of Farm Buildings With FHA Funds * .Jl farm houses and other farm bulldIngs may be. financed by Farmers Hume Administration loans. Clark W HllL the agency's local county The agency does not compete with conventional or cooperative tenders. Hill «uld. but, does supplement the credit services supplied by other housing .loans within the shortest time consistent with their repay­ ment abilities, but no loan schedule can go beyond 33 years- The interest rate is four percent. Although housing loans go only to farm owners, an owner may borrow to repair or build a hotue or Other farm buildings for his tenants or farm laborers. A borrower must be an American clUXen. Any farm Involved mitt be big enough and huuring loan program 1* available os last year when American farm ownor* burrowed $213004)00 to construct, improve, or repair farm liouies and other essential fann building*- or considered an actual farm, and It to provide water for farmstead or must produce a - substantial part of the operator's annual cash in­ household utie. come. Farmers cannot use farm housing loans to buy land or re­ finance debt*. YOU NEED • MASTER MIX , EGGIAC , kPEUETS/. I neth Smith, Mr. and Mn. Jack period of hunting. Their ton. Stew­ Smith, Brian and Bruce. Mr. and art. und wife and baby of Hastings were to follow them later. Neighbor* Mra. Robert Smith of Grandville. will core (or Slewart's other girls. By Mrii F. O. Stokoe * Postmaster and Mrs. Ivan Payne Mr. and Mrs Leslie Cuuk and lamileft weekend before lost to spend ly were Sunday evening guette. Tills Mr. and Mn. Homer Becker en­ three weeks at lhe cabin near Kal­ b the annual family gathering when Mr. and Mrs. Murray Harper ol kaska Mary is quite a hunter, but tertained Mr. and Mr*. Arthur everyone "draw* names" for tile Manistee spent a couple of days mUsed lier deer last year. * Supt. Steeby and family and Mr. and Mr* Christma* party. ‘ recently visiting his sister and Earl Vansickle with his ton. Gary, Robert Scott for dinner Saturday Mr*. Marie LaMalre of Grand evening. Rapids spent the weekend with her Kaechete and Maurice Harper, and and Bob Kenyon were to spend from ^Wednesday. Nov. 13. through last Mrs Bob Burkey and son of Lan ­ families. They also called on friends i sister and husband, lhe Freeman weekend at the former’s cottage at .sing were weekend guests of the Furrow*. Including Mr. and Mra. L. R. Beeler. Brevort. • Date WUlyard and his Floyd Burkey* " Elwyn Imeriel and friend of Kal* Pat Harrison.- one of the T-K mother left lor lhe Johannosburg Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ellerbeck of amuroo visited hl* grandparents, F.F.A. boys, has been assisting Ag arfa last Thursday for a week with Teacher Elton Lawrence In caripg : Mr. and Mr*. C. Dwight Orames her mother and brothers. Mra. Wil- end ; ol his mother, Mra. Simon Sunday afternoon. for Ute hundreds of broilers he and Ham Johnston. Doyle and Otto. Etterb*ck. MUte Bender raise as a sideline to : Mr. and Mr* Frank Robert* ol Harry, who 1* a faithful employee regular school duties, during Mike's Lake Odessa and Mr. Jes** Gavit the White factory, was to remain sickness. * Mrs. John Schloffman 'of home mo.t of the time as one of of Schoolcraft spent bunday eveand little soh are spending same :the maintenance crew—but hopes to; hing with the Glenn Bera*. Saturday of Mrs Leo Tewksbury. time till* month with her people get in some weekend hunting trips. I Quest* of the Wayne Bentons in Tenne*see. ---------- — i Sunday were Mr. and. Mra. Robert tended the funeral of the latter* The 6>mon Bentley IvnU, hu! t’.yuUon «M ehUton luma- cousin. Frank Bonifac.e. at Delton Factory Closed moved tram LH,hu» u. Ux B« D“™ ” ' * Thursday afternoon. The White Products corporation Mr. and Mrs..Frank Bloom enter­ tenant house onLincoln j Mr. nnd. Mrs Harold Brockway closed'Wednesday night. Nov. 13. for Lyons tained | the latter's sister, Mrs. Ida ite- annual 'Hunters' Vacation'* and street, recently vacated by the | Mra. Unnle Alien and Mrs Nora Warren, of Orangeville and Mr. and resumed operation* this Thursday. Office and maintenance workers re­ Wayne Hawks.-* Mrs. Lulu Allen Is Smlih .‘.pent Wednesday in Grand Mr... Horace Hayes of Otsego. Sat­ the house puest of Mr. Louretta Rapids. They called on Mrs. Haze) urday. mained un the job. Callers on Mrs. John Lechtellner Tungate. Lulu is making a good Tutx-rgrn m Grand Rapids who also Sunday evening were Gordon Fuhr recovery from the.stroke she suf­ Joined them for the day. Former Resident in Hospital tf Kalamazoo and Willo Hamp, aiul fered 1 this past Summer. * Dr. and The many Middleville friends ot Holland spent Sunday with his Dr. William Helrigel. pastor pf Has­ Mrs. James Millard returned ivome ting*' Methodist church, are glad to' Bunday. Nov. 10. Horn a weekend Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dunlap last week with her sister. Mr. and hear he is gaining nicely from an visit to lus parents’ home In Day­ they attended operation performed in Ul Bronson ton, . Ohio.-where .. . -------. also . . . were guest* over the weekend of Mra George Rag la. of Coat* Grove. iwspiul last week * In the hospital the wedding of his brother, and al Miss Helen Flory of Toledo, Ohio Mr. and Mra. George Sumner at Menominee 1* Mrs. George Hunt- which the Doctor was an usher. * Mr. end Mn. Gene Williams of have returned home from Mount ington > Annabel Campbell i. for-1 Sunday. Nov. 10. visitors at the Cleveland were also guests of Mis* Morris, Hl. merly of Middleville but now of I ham* of Mr*. Ina Malchele and Flory. Mr. and Mrs Duane •Butterfield Merritt tuumuuuyii Examination mxuicu restated un an i son. Junior, and -----family -j In — West ------Sunday dinner guest* of lhe Har­ attended the MSU-MinnetoU game injured due In the back. She ha* Thomapple were her sister tn law, old Smith.-, were Mr. and Mrs. Ken- Saturday and then went on to Debeen In traction but I* quite com-' Mrs. L«m Bass. *5. and daughter, fartebte. j* D. O Doyle of Thorn- j Mra Clare ^h^frul and husband apple VJtey home Is quite seriously of Sunfield. Mr*. Baas, who has ill at Pennock hospital where he was ! been spending some time with her taken Saturday. Nov.-9. I daughter, expects to go to Dimon- MIDDLEVILLE PERSONALS troil and spent the remainder of lhe weekend with hl* parents, the Duane O. Butterfields. . Mr. and Mrs Robert G. Smith of Grandville were weekend guests of his parents, the Harold I. Smiths, and With the Glenn Storrs family celebrated -Harold's birthday on Saturday evening. Sunday dinner guests of. Mary Kent and Ruth Kurts will be Mr nnd Mrs Wilson Smith and family of Flint, und Mr and Mr*. Myron Walter and family and Mn. Lola Kuru of Saranac. Mr. and Mn Harry Riser of Nashville spent last weekend with Rapids. WOODLAND Charles Hesterly. ■* Mrs. Celia Townsend was a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs Etta Smith. * Mr and Mrs. Ward Gn^n left the past week for Florida. * The West Woodland Birthday club met Friday afternoon with Mrs, Doris Nlethamer hostess, assisted by Mrs. Ruth Johnston and Mrs. Eva Stowell. A very nice Ume was enjoyed by all. The business meeting wa* conducted, followed by a social hour and lovely refresh­ ments served by the hoste**e*. The Rev and Mrs. Frank Moxon were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. lotte. * With Mr. and Mr* Glenn Hendoe for Sunday dinner was Mr*. Henry Schalbly. Afternoon visitor.-. and Mias Briber Laurell of Grand Rapid*. The former, who were en route home, had taken their daugh- By Mr*. L. H. Brumm * from college. * Saturday night Thanksgiving Day services spon­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Helse sored by the local churches will be­ held at the Methodist church Grand Rapids Sunday dinner guests the Rev. Krieger a* speaker. * Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Hendee were Fisher. * A message from the Rev. Black and Mrs. Rebecca Smith. * pleasant trip on their way to Florida where they will spend the winter. Their oddrexa will again be the same—311 Magnolia. Sebring. Fla. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. arid Mr*. Walter Fisher. Other dinner . guest* were Mr. and Mra. Edward Fisher and two *on* from Richland. The dinner honored birthday* for Walter. Jerry and Edward. * Mr. winter in Florida. and Mn. Carl Gallup Ad son. Tony, Mr. and Mn. Clifford Tousley and of Battle Creek spent the weekend family of Portland were Bunday with Mr. and Mn. Charlo* Brook. KROGER OVEN-READY •WUai/FOUU. APPETITES OF 54OIV AHO T1REO LAYERS/ FOR A MONEY­ MAKING £66 FACTORY, KEEP‘EM EATING ANO KEEP ‘EM LAYING WITH MASTER MIX E66LAC PELLETS, THE •OUTPUT BOOSTER'! HASTINGS GRAIN 129 N. Michigan Phon. WI 5-5993 Sweepstake Winners High point winner* tn the T-K agricultural and homemaking ex­ hibits at the open house and fair have been announced by their teach­ ers, Elton Lawrence and Miss Mar­ tha Mohnke. Those winning three day trips to the International Live­ stock Exhibit-m Chicago are Ken­ neth Noffke. Jim Gibson. Paul WlerInga. Richard Kaechete and Bruce Kaechele. Homemaking winners are Judy Garrison. Esther Mlngerlnk. joyce Oriffeth, unneui. Florence Ames runes and anu Joyce Patty Dooling. Winners of a oneday trip awarded oy Oscar Finkbetner und Son are Jerry Walters, Philip Bender. John Kalnins. David iutanivnCline and Arden Adams. SUnley will take the boys cn this trip. The Show is the first week In December and lhe trip Includes visits.,to sev­ eral other points of interest tn Chicago. Alfred Bass, for an indefinite stay. Sunday. Nov. 10. guests of Mrs Iva Snyder were her sister in law. Mrs. Clarence Elxlnga, and husband of Kalamaxoo. Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Wilder Williams of Delton. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reynolds of Grand Rapids had dinner Sunday. Nov 10. with his parents, the Doug Reynolds'. * Wednesday. Nov. 6, visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. Charles KoqJ were her sister, Miss Bessie Faulkner, and their brother. ElUs Faulkner, and wife Delton. * ----- - of — — ------- - Mrs. Bertha Bruce Dominie, a formt't Middleville resident, spent, ceveral day* as a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chapman and also called on friends. Bertha makes her home with her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Brown. at Dansville near Mason. * Hurley "Holder and little daughter. before last- Pvt Jamea E. Wilson of Ft. Car­ son. Colo., is spending a 15-day fur­ lough with hl* parent*. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Wilson, Sr, of Middle­ ville, and will visit his airier, the George Brown*, and other relatives & most lovely spot, tlwy say. for a here. Hunters Take Off William Sweet, now retired after 44 years on Lhe Michigan Central railroad section, with his wife. Leone, were to leave last Wednes- 20-LB. AND UP Program ponlUon t •ONELESS Veal Roast Canned Hams ^*4.49 Roasting Chickens °49/ 1* ta IS lb.... lb 37c IS W IS lb....lb 43c the evenin SOUTHERN STAR sity game Mlddlevl ing progra The proj an overall FRESH COUNTRY MAID • main bask gym also court* and rated to se Sliced Bacon Drossing of the bu room with coaches of other fac room will nnd visitin lockers plu ing faciilU Giris p will use t er car buyer, h’s the fine car at half the fine-car price I in the 58 FORD Middl Dedie Schoo Projec . . . that Ford’s dramatic new features for 58 make it a whole new world It is Ch spirit of g Hastings nearly a m The to financing The bas at Mlddlev lhe most exciting value ever offered the American You’ll ride in a new world of fashion with Ford’s deepsculptured styling. Erum new Honeycombed grille and Power-Flow hood to the neW Slipstream roof and Sculp­ tured rear deck, Ford'ar 53 styling is a standout! You’ll be oheod with Ford’s all-now interceptor V-g with * Precision Fuel Induction. Gives up io 300 hp. Smoother power . . . more power . . . from less gas! The secret is * Precision Fuel Induction, a great new fuel feeding System! Hat Dro Sch Mflrki You'll discover . . . just as the wholu world discovered You'll discover SHO The add possible t program graders. S We reserve the right to limit Quantities. No dealer sales. OCEAN SPRAY You'll get gas savings up lo 15% with new Cruise-O-Metix Drive teamed with the new Interceptor V-8. New DI position lets you move smoothly, automatically from solid­ feeling take-offs right up to highway cruising speeds. . Cranberry Sauce Reynolds Wrap Angel Food Salad Dressing Golden Corn Pream Star Kist Tuna Pineapple Juice Sweet Potatoes REGULAR ROLL GIANT CAKE You'll ride on a cloud^lnsfoad of a spring with optional Ford-Aire Suspension. This b the way you’ve always dreamed of driving—floating on air! Four air pillows soak up bumps. Car relevels wlwn someone get* in or baggage w loaded. All thia is yours at low Ford prices! COUNTRY CLUB You’ll steer with a feather touch with now Magic-Circle steering. Nothing rolls like a ball and that's the secret of Ford's steering ease. Free-moving steel balls bring you the closest thing yet to power steering! FRESH BUTTER EMBASSY Your night driving is safer with Ford’s Safety-Twin headlights and taillights. It's the biggest advance since senkd-buam headlights! And only Ford can offer you Lifeguard Design and other "Inner Ford" safety features! 2 39/ 31/ ••d’ 39/ 39/ Rl i*r Other fac and three A buffe Invited gue school b Charles W Citizens Mrs. Vin Band Boo Jennings, of Klngsco supt. of M 1921 to 19 FRESHLIKE CREAM SUBSTITUTE LIGHT MEAT KROGER KROGER 2 — 29/ 31 / 4oe iv , »"29/ 29/ 29/ 46-ox. can Na 3 can Rogers, w High Sch and Len WKZO. w Loren At Pho Sunday fo will be on attend the turned ou mtere u h and engin the dealer models o spend thr they will most bea take seve Lettuce ‘ ■ \ Only... |Q® LARGE HEAD cxtra se ' if ihrow JUMBO 24 SIZE Nothing newer in the world 58 FORD Pascal Celery MICHIGAN 25/ HASTINGS Fresh Cranberries 110 West Stale SI. ; ;dle ho trough lied Ad. lust pho Adtaker TAIT-SWEET Pmid and approved around till world FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC. JU H. •ach stalk The STORE HOURS: PH � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/484/HastingsBanner_1957-11-28.pdf 4239373d6fc177c201bc28656d03db3e PDF Text Text ONLY Do Your Christmas Shopping 22 IN HASTINGS! SHOPPING DAYS BEFORE CHRISTMAS Barry Property The Hastings Owners Face Tax Bill of $1,441,428 ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR Hastings’ Rate of $54.97 Per $1,000 Drops $5.75 from 1956 Levy; Gounty, Schools Cost City Taxpayers $446,453 20 FACES—3 SECTIONS Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1957 19 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 WlHHOt 57 NUMBER 31 Hastings Shopping Center Sparkling For Yule Season "EDITORIALS” Discontinuance of the Christmas i this climate faces unpleasant wealltPageant here does not indicate any er realities—in the form of bonereversal ot the desire to place more | chilling winds and. snow—that can't emphasis on the religious signifi­ help but add to the health hazard* cance of Christmas Many, however, of both the spectators and particiare convinced that a public parade panu at ar time of the year when the "sneezes tytd sniffles” run above is not the answer. It is Christmas time again and everyone i.< becoming filled with the spirit of giving and so it is tim/ to remind all property owners in . Hastings and throughout Barry cbfinty that a tax bill aggregating nearly a million and a half dollars is staring them in the face. , The total tax bill for the operation of the county government, financing the new Thornapple Valley Home A Metlical Care Facility, —■ ——— —— -------- “and the various school systems, is *1.441,428JI I. Of that total. Hastings property owner* will shoulder *446.453.40 Natknul Awmd Downtown Area BeingTastefully Decorated for Holidays: Stores Featuring Grand Gifts for Everyone Middleville to Dedicate New School Additions The first tlirce pageants were suc­ Actually, it was remarkable that cessful from the standpoint of at­ tracting crowd* and from the man­ several thousand people turned out Ing Dec. IS and may be paid wlthner in which members of the vari­ for each of the three pageants The grand American holiday season, Ushered in with the traditional ous churches worked together on a (many leas for lite third than lofr Thanksgiving celebrations which brought together families for festive the. first; despite temperatures_well common project. Individual property owners will dinners throughout Barry county, is now wall underway ami with the below freezing. By the time the last But was the time, effort and receive their own. personal blits Christinas season apjtroaching. Hastings' downtown area has taken Program Friday Evening about the end of next week. Mrs. money spent in the production floats had passed by. however, it is on a glittering garb. Louise Erway. City treasurer, re­ worthwhile from the standpoint of understandable that the 'spectators Marki Completion of Wednesday workmen began decorating Barry county - largest -hop­ ports. were so uncomfortable from the cold, helping to instill a deeper apprecia ­ JOHN J. LENNON DR. HOWARD Y. McCLL'SKY ping center ‘with tasteful ornaments and colorful, lights which add Hastings' Winter lax rate is *54.97 Project Coating $372,967 tion for the religious significance of that only a very small percentage per *1,000 of assessed valuation, a brilliance to the gift-kiden stores* • - The basketball season will open drop of *5.75 per *1.000 from the stayed on for t|ie outdoor ChrtstnuiN Christinas? which are inviting everyone 10 "shop II C... 1 at Middleville Friday evening with 1958 lax rate of *60.72. After thoughtful consideration, a Carol Service. in Hastings ' Lake Odessa High forming the op­ Hostings will pay *14.59 or *118,majority of those wlu> had given Because the floats used in the q position for Coach Bill Hanson's will iiuu find many men — still . season win T-K Trojans and a highlight of 407.10 for the county tax. *2.97 or the project generous support in the pageant were home made within J __ 7 O seeking the wily whiletoll* but the evening will be a program dedl- *24.123.64 for the Medical Care Fa­ 10. budgrt -lunlu .ISO p-r no.1. _ , _ . ----------post, decided in the negative. I . t|w|r Mbres have „„„ already s.arted cility. *22.19 or *180221,64 for the eating the new gym and music' operation of the schocAs and *15.22 little variation was possible from John J. Lennon, who has been । their Yule shopping. Many will agree-that the decision rooms. Three additional elementary or *123,'611.02 for'the school debt -----------------L -----------------------------------when alD1CkS; . year to year in carrying out the as-I.a1~ ! sales manager for -------------the awning a.„. divl-1. Thu Joy!ul classrooms have also been built. makes sense. .. - to oaae j4 .hi. ■ ।810,1 ot U lhc Hastings roummum Aluminum!, turn this Sec ’c «*»»ngs is pre-occupied with lindThe dedication program will be retirement. An outdoor Christmas pageant in ((Please < Please Please turn turn to to page page 4. tnu this sec.i Sec.i)------------------I products product company, company, has announced announced|j! everyone Dr. Howard Y. McClusky, con­ has ln„ choice** gift* for other I The school debt tax dropped Tonette Claaaea. Junior held after the preliminary game sultant in Community Adult Edu--------------- -------- *------------------------- -| that he has formed a partnership i people, finds Hastings' stores spar-1 *76,641.43 from the *200,252.45 -atlon at the University of Michigan, between the U*ke-O and Middle­ I. with Bertram E Smllls and that j v]|ni; with attractive merchandise. | And Senior High Groups levied In 1956. The slash was made ville reserves, and before the Varby school board action, Which cat is to be guest speaker at the De­ — y would operate the Hastings; cember meeting of the Hastings Play in Annual Musical 1 Awnings Supply company at 2020 Middleville has completed a build­ Women's club on Friday. Dec. 6. at ’ Donald Baty. 646 W Young street, East 102nd street at Cleveland. ing program costing *372.967.94. I items, such TV set*, furniture and ;| The Instrumental Music* Depart1:30 p.m. at the Presbyterian Kirk j a salesman for Michigan Dairy The project Included the gym with tnore than sufficient to meet the House. These traditionally get .. ------. appliances,’ appliances. incoc • :■ ment of the Hastincs Public Schools . Equipment of Detroit, learned .Tuesbond issue requirement* ’ . an overall interior measurement of on Jamra » Hat. Ings High school ,।early attention from early aheppers shoppers :i toil! present its first annual Christ­ HI* topic will be, “The Kind of ' 98 by 100 feet with a north-south . However, this year’s tax for oper­ student, will leave their home at • ■ ■■------- --------------- --- -------- , jnas Concert tn Central Auditorium a Community We Want." to Mexico or Nassaudor himself and 236 W. Benson and more to Cleve- I while slippers, perfume, lingerie and i Thursday. December 5. at 7:45 pm. main basketball court 50 bv 84. The ating the local schools is up *25.666 'the carton of cigarettes tor uncle: his wife. Audra. The award came in land on Dec. 1. Dr. McClusky is professor of edu- ' gym also has two east-west cross over last year's levy of *154.555.05. are more often last-minute items. I The Pennock Hospital Guild Re ­ a national contest sponsored hy the courts and has "folding" bleachers i Only 10 of the 16 townships are, rational psychology at the univer­ They, have been well-known resi- j Toys, though, are big sellers early | sity and, Is a graduate of Park membrance Fund has assumed a Sharpies company of Philadelphia, dents of Hastings for the past eight 1 and late. With fine stores. Hastings । spreading township taxes which This organization, made up of parcollege. He received his doctorate project to equip the recovery room Pa . makers of dairy equipment. Don 'total *15,074.58. Last year 11 town­ from the University of Chicago and which will be an additional facility got his buck hunting near Gaylord and one-half years. I offers about everything Santa's ]■ ents who have boys and girls in the ships spread *19.42554. i instrumental music department. ■workshop turns out. has taught there, at Northwestern at Pennock when the -Lathrop" the first day of the season, and at of the building include a Varsity member of the Hastings Industrial Township taxes, include: Assyria and at Barnard college before be- wing is completed next year. Toyland windows are sinning and I have been taking donations to help room with 70. 15-inch lockers, a Expansion program and a trustee new, but there is an old-iaahloncd I boys and girl* attend summer band conches office and drying room plui *923. Castleton *2.496, Hastings1 coming associated with the U. of M. camps as well as to purchase and *3.649. Hope >1.128. Irving *993 f I air. lid® is not a craze year in toys. . other facllltlas. Another dressing : Ito has been honored several times civic programs mJ was Initrn- There is no theme dominating the, present all Juniors and Seniors in room will be used for phy ed classes Maple Grove *1.203. Orangeville' for hU outstanding work in adult *302.000. mental in the formation of the 'I market. | the High School Band with sweaters. and visiting teams. Il has 48.10-lnch *1J)16, Prairieville *2,062. Thornapple, education. In 1940-42 he was assoMrs. Arthur Wlngerden. chairman, Elks lodge here. Admission to the concert is free. *2,219, Woodland *1.936 and Yankee t oiteUltes have started * ^amission date* director of the American has announced that the Remem­ His wife, Frances, has been al l Bprings 11,106. Ing facilities for gym clothes. Youth Commission of the American brance Fund's most recent purchases member of the Thornapple Garden XXs^XuSr^ So Vu welcome m Girls physical education clasxes Council on Education. In 195) he! for the hospital includes three pairs club and.the Women's club and both for jnass production this year. v^r. will u» the dressing rooms in the I. ni*n President of the club, reports was elected the first president of of bed rails at a cost of <49.50 and a The tonetie claues from the 4th report they have enjoyed the "won­ Traditional toys are grand—dolls.11 lh, Mull AMoruuon ' special light for use in the emerderful friendships" they hove made grade* from Northeastern. Sou th the U.S.A, and he has been a mem-. 8ency room trains, truck-s. gun*, cowboy suits eastern and Central will perform. The additional facilities make* it Delbert Englerth. who has operw' 1 I-™*!* U-e Fund hu purchuM and other timeless parapnemaUa. j; The <tonette is a pre-band instru­ possible for a physical education atodDel ’ s Auto Wrecking business rcielvri S. r>lb^t. ;^l[«*r<ilo«™Phlc rwonlUw equip­ There are new battery -driven ment which M is used w to sire give every every program which Includes fourth three miles norttxwes'. of here on rhltrlmusic an toys. Including most fasclnaung ones child an experience with band ' Clark Award in Adult Education °f ,8®S; p,us Bn ®x‘ W. State road for the past eight graders. Supt. VanSxkle said. like the truck that stops, starts and weU a 1^^.^ instrument, at lncubB\°r coating years, has moved to his new build­ The new band room is 40 by 40. at Carrollton. Carrollton. Oa.. Oa. on on April April 26. 20. 1956 19561 turns to commands spoken into a Wlth lhu experience the student, *216.70. and .other equipment. Other facilities include an office and In the same year was made a ing and seven-acre lot Just south of microphone. | parent and teacher can intelligently One of the outstanding collections member of the Advisory Committee The Remembrance Fund is used Hastings on M-37., and three practice room*. Dolls, as always, are a blend of decide whether the student should A buffet supper will be served of antiques and fine arts in this on Education. UjB. Department of by many during, times of bereave­ Englerth. who purchased Pete's the old and the new. enter into the school instrumental invited guests In the school cafeteria area will be auctioned Thuraday. Defense. This year he was appointed ment and on other occasions os Auto Wrecking off N. Michigan Dec. 5, and Friday, Dec. 6. at the to membership on the National tangible expressions of sympathy in program offered in the 5th grade, from 8:30 to 7:30. , avenue in 1946 and who operated according to Director Arthur Ivan Thaler, preaident of the building formerly occupied by the Commission for Adult Literacy. the form of "lasting gifts." the business there until moving ' Steward. Thompson Furniture two miles west Cleo Sease, 51. was found dead Mrs-. Russell Hankins is the Donations to the Fund are ■ northwest of Hastings in 1949. has i The 84 member 5th and 6th grade of here on M-37. Sunday night about 8 p.m. on the program chairman for the meet­ acknowledged both to tbe givers constructed a new building. The collection I* from the home band will play a few numbers from Charles Williams, preaident of the ing with Mrs. RlchartBuGroos in and to those designated and the The steel.and cement structure is farm of his brother in law and sla­ of Dr. Daniel M. Clarke which was ..their music library These boys and Citizens Committee, will be recamount is treated as confidential. 50 by 50 feet end Englerth Jlopcs ter. Mr.- and Mrs. Harold RairighPhil Bosma. veteran 6-3 center, girl* have been playing about 12 A permanent record of remem­ to enlarge that building in the fu- RI Luke Odessa. Mrs. Vinal Taber, chairman of the Dr. Charles H. Truesdell, long­ sank two field goals with one sec­ weeks. We think you wiU be sur­ brance* is contained in a memo­ tore. Also appearing on the program Band Boosters, will speak and Ed time friend of Dr. Clarke, lias ar­ rial book in the lobby of Pennock Rairigh home, three and one-half ond left in the game Tuesday night prised at Ute fine musical sound Englerth and his wife. the-Xormer Jennings, of the architectural firm ranged for the sale and the articles will be Mrs. Warren Williams as hospital. to give the Delton Panthers a 47-46 they produce. soloist. She' will sing several Christ­ Illa Bradfield whom he married in of Klngscott of Kalamazoo. who was may be Inspected Bunday. Dec. 1. Included on the program will be four months and had left the coveted victory over a good Martin With the new project of equip­ 1940. drive from their State road supL of Middleville's schools from from 1 to 4 pro. at the Thompson mas carols accompanied by Mrs. a few number* from the advanced High team on Martin's own court William Helrigel at the piano. ping the recovery room at a cost of home to the new place of business house about 9 a.m. Jo go hunting. 1927 to 1930. will speak. 7th and 8lh grade band and the building. . j in the season's opener. . about (2.600. the Guilds are hop­ in their "classv” 1909 Maxwell — Mr. Sense apparently was Injured Al Deal. supt. of Grand Rapids beginning 7th and 8th grade Dr. Clarke has been 111 for some Delton trailed by a point and Ing even more people will contrlb- when weather permits. about noon, according to Coroner Rogers, will represent the Michigan t'me and Is now residing with a sla­ group. ule to the Remembrance Fund. DoNeil Phelps of Ionia, and troopers High School Athletic association ter. Mrs. Martha Fuller, at Wil­ Some of the small ensembles just Prediger's first game at the Pan­ • nations may be made to Mrs. Wln- Momlng Dove Extension of the Ionia State Police Post, who and Len Colby, sportscaster from liamsport. Pa. He was there when oryanized will be heard between the Il was almost like Old Bl. Nick gerden, chairman. Route 3. Hastings The Momlag Dove Extension met were also called to. the scene of the ther helm. WKZO. will talk. large groups to keep the program the fire was discovered early one himself joined In the Hastings Wednesday. Nov* 20. at the hony? of accident. Calm Phil Bosma drew the foul, moving. Featured during this part , Sunday last October. Moose lodge's "Operation Santa Mrs. Roydcn Yarger. Mrs. Dorothy Dowling Cemetery Circle Becomifig alarmed about supper however, and turned defeat into a of the program will be the German Damage to the hotUe and con­ Claus” Tuesday afternoon. Loren Francisco Conklin and Mrs Rose Moore gave Band. Dance Band and a Brass tents was estimated .'nt *10.000. but The Dowling Cemetery Circle will the lesson on Christmas Wrapping time when he failed to return. Mr victory. They received about *300 In Delton had led for the first five Sextet. 1 At Phoenix Show damage to Dr. .Clarke's invaluable sparkling, brand new toys from meet Thuraday. Dec. 5 in the church 1 and Decorations. The rest of the Rairfgh tried to locate him but was minutes of the game, but then had Concluding the prograrh the High Loren Francisco left by plane collection of hundreds of antiques W. A. Hall, who has been a Has­ basement for dinner and business morning was spent doing glass unable to find him. He called neigh­ bors who assisted in the search and dropped behind Martin and trailed School Band will play "Hall of Bunday for Phoenix. Aria, where he was not Included. tings merchant for much more than meeting. Everyone welcome. etching. the body was located about 8 pro 34-31. g61ng into the last stanza. Fame" Concert March by J. OllvaThis is the Unteat collection of a half-century. ’ will be one of 3.000 Case dealers to Curt Carroll led the Delton at­ doll. Overture "Erolca” by J. SkorIn a swamp about a half-mile from attend the premiere of models to be antiques to be sold in this section the house. tack with 15 points. Lou KarmesI nicka. "A Merry Christmas" selecThe toys will be added* to those r turned out in the future. The pre­ He either fell onto his 12-gauge poured in 10. Dick Klem and EdI1 tion by C. Frangkiser. "Men of miere is held at the proving grounds A complete list may be obtained given the Moose from many other individuals for distribution to chil-1 pump shotgun as he climbed over Geer each sank eight points. Bosma1 Might' march by L V. Meretta and and engineering laboratories where from Auctioneer and Sales Man­ got four and Jim Hartman two. dren in this area come Dec. 25. , a fence, or fell 4n such a manner conducted by Student Director Larry the dealers will view and study the ager Edward Belcher of Marshall. that the gun discharged hitting Reahrn. "Arranger's Holiday" a Many more toys are needed. models of tomorrow. They will Dr. Clarke’s 11-room house was Toys may be brought to collection him In the abdomen. Powder Twinkle Wrinkle by D. Bennett and spend three days In Phoenix where practically filled with Items he had bum* were found. “March Fortti" concert march by they will be guests at some of the collected throughout his many years depots, including the Christensen D. I. Moore. Part of his coat, which was .torn most beautiful hotels and will also of practice. Ho came here with Furniture store at Nashville. K-B Two hundred fifty boys, and gtrls when he fell, was found clinging to take several planned pleasure trips. many of them about 14 years ago Supply nt Middleville, Farmers Gas will be presented at one time or A: OH. English Gulf service. Morris She fence. He walked about' 54 feet from Detroit — and kept adding to another on this concert. They repre­ leaving the gun lay near the fence Eno at the City dump and to the sent all the Hastings public schools before he lav down on .the ground His collection Included about 30 Fire department in Hastings. Everyone is Invited to an “open People who have toys to donate and removed his glasses. cigarettes house" Friday and Saturday. Dec 1 from grade 4 through grade 12 music boxes, the oldest of which »nd lighter, which lay beside the was’about two centuries old. more and do not have a way to get them body. than 700 pieces of china, glassware, to. a dollection depot may call Er­ vices. Inc., building south of the Legion's Pancake Mr. Scare was born Oct. 15 in figurines. 40 antique chairs, settees, win Havens. WI 5-4806. and ar­ Mr. apd Mrs. Richard Abbey. 236 bringing in children on the school City Umits on M-37. Supper on Dec. 7 loveseats, cheats of maty descrip­ rangements will be made for a E. Grant, returned Sunday from bus. spotted a couple of nice bucks Woodland township, the son of Jopickup. vph and Anna (Geiser ) Sense, and tions. and many other articles. Saturday. Dec. 7, is the new date nounred that demonstrations on U o east of town »« went home, donned spent his early life in that area. dandy bagged Also to be auctioned will be gen­ — „ bucks. - Dick j a 10— I his hunting; togs and went back to handling and processing of bulk 'or the annual pancake and sausage He lived at Kalamazoo for 11 eral hbusehold furnishings and ap­ point. 205-pound animal and his' find them still there. He downed ’upper to be served by members feed and fertiliser would be held years arid had also resided at Dut­ wife shot her own 6-polntcr. pliances. and that factory representatives an 8-polnter about one and one-half ton and had been employed by the years old—in nice trim would be on hand to explain their Legion post. Proceeds from the supSuperior Furniture company in □er will be used to finance another various products. Charles "Chuck" Truesdell. one _... , Ldwell btffore going to Lake OdesRefreshments are to be served trarid Christmas party for especially PoUce Chief Richard Sunlor s Fr^i Palmer of the Middleville and there will be gifts for all. and nvited children tn this area. The Hastings High Athletic Director efficient officers, shot his second area didn't travel far from home to Surviving are his wife. Esther; uublic U invited to the supper at registration prizes, too. and Mrs. John Clarey returned Sun­ consecutive buck on his own Ceftter get a nice Your-poin! buck Saturday two sons. Carl, of Grand Rapids •he Legion hall on S. Church. day from Clark Mills. N. Y.. where road farm Sunday about 2 p.m. Nov. 16... in the Yankee Springs. and Wallace of Coopersville, and Serving starts at 5 o'clock. Delton Night School two granddaughters, besides his Barry county's’quota for induction ■they were called because of the Ill­ This 1957 fellow had a rack with 'country. HLs father. Amos, of Bar: if throwing your budget off bal-' into the Army during December is ness and death of his mother, Mrs. nine points but only three legs—. low> lake, with a nephew. Clare ; incs. Bui remember, you can pick ’ one and will b-.- filled by a volunteer, Anna Clarey, 74. Chuck had hit him in the left hind Mugridge, hunted in the north, Funeral services were held at the Classes to be Set leg two years ago but didn't get. Pickens Chapel at Lake Odessa On Monday Evening ’ up extra cash by selling useful but; according to an announcement by about 8:30 Wednesday night. ' him that time. Nashville's Orville "Mike" Everett Wednesday nt |-30 om. with Inter­ !dle household "don't needs" ! W. El Perkins, chairman of. local Delton Principal Basil Joimson The funeral Mass was Intoned at plans on making a rug from the ment in the Woodland Memorial Selective Service board. •hrough'a low-cost Banner Classi-1 George Bedford of Middleville, hear he shot about 11:45 am. Sun- remet«ry. Rev. Hiram Peters of­ has announced that all adults inter­ The volunteer is Ronald W. the Church of the Annunciation at DR. DANIEL M. CLARKE. Owner ested in enrollment in night -chool 9:30 am. Saturday. Burial was In who returned empty-handed from a dny. Nov- H in the Upper Penin­ ficiated. lied Ad. courses should attend a meeting at —I will sell .at Public Auction mv He will leave Hasting# on Dec. 2 St. Mary's cemetery at Clinton, deer hunting trip near Tustin, took 17>e bear weighed 130 pounds lust phone 2415, and ask for an! lifetime collection of antiques and his gun and on an eariy>tar: Fn- dressed out and was the first one on the 1:05 bin for Detroit and will about four miles away. Benfield WSCS sponsors PENNY the high school library at 7 pm fine arts and general household fur­ Adtaker. . day morning shot a nice seven- -‘c®0- by Everett .during a hunting SUPPER and BAZAAR December 5 stay at the Hotel Fort Shelby that nishings nt Ute former Thompson's pointer Ln the North Irving area, season—and he's been hunting 23 from 5-8 pm. Free coffee. night, being inducted into the Army Woodland W.C.T.U. to Meet 12. 5 Furniture Store, located 2 miles wut signed up for classes and should The W.C.T.U. of Woodland will ... Only calamity was that th "haste t3 years- Orville returned home Tueson Dec. 3 at the Fort Wayne In­ The Hastings Banner of Hastings on M-37. Harold and meet at the fire bam Dec. 3 with trall his wounded buck, he got dtty °r wcck Bnd keP‘- hunting duction station. Annual American Legion Pancake attend the meeting. Others interested tn any type of Edward Belcher, auctioneers. For ' ' on----------------------------------wire fence and tore— his around here for his buck. While and Homemade ' Sausage Supner, a potluck-dinner at 12:30. Program caught The quota for January for Barry PHONI Wl 5-3481 full particulars see adv. elsewhere course should also attend, Principal county is three, but the date,at In­ by Mattie Bchnlder. Exchange of hunting pants ‘ —but ‘ 'he * got(Pleas® 8m MORE ABOUT: him. Also Legion Hall, Dec. 7, g to 8 pm. Chil­ tn tills Issue. 11/31 duction has not been received. gifts. Guests are Invited. on. Friday Connie Beeler, while . . . DEER TALES, Page L) dren 50o—Adults |1. 12/5 Johnson Said. The John Lennons MoVP OH DpC. I Hastings Women’s Club to Hear U-M Community Expert Pennock Hospital | 113*1111"* MudCIlt* Give Instrumental Concert Thursday Lucky Don'. Memorial Fund Has New Project Enelerth Moves Englerth Auto Wrecking To New Quarters i Dr. Clarke’s Fine Antiques Will be Sold at Auction Lake Odessa Man Killed When Own Gun is Discharged ' Delton Wins in Final Second | Like St. Nick DEER DON'T LOSE ) YOUR BALANCE! Ronald W. Owen Fills Draft Quota Open House Set For Farm Bureau Services Dec. 6-7 Mrs. Anna Clarey Dies in New York Auction Sale _ _____________ �THE HASTINGS RANKER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER M, 1957 PAGE TWO Shell Foundation Scholarship Plan and Comall feliowah'ps close Feb {gram of records and games was en- ' Rv-aLA- ;n I 1. the Foundation said | joyed by all Drorner-in-UQW OT As our minister gave his birthday-j Middleville Woman I offering Nov 17 (or missions, a nice tz;|i_ j • | gif; was presented to turn. * The •''”’2“ IH OmOSHUp Wings are making their Winter Mrs Lillian Babcock of Middle­ the same place in Florida: Viiic spent the weekend of Nov. 17 By Mrs. H. A. Woodman । home ‘ha year, al 317 Magnolia St.. 8c-. lleH| R,.cd city with her sister. Mrs A- Thanksgiving program uqu . .. bring. * Hubert Barnum went to HcI,.n u^y. and children after ra­ the upper peninsula Jor his deer, celving word of the accidentrJ given at 10 last Sunday morning.butucum i that wasn't necessary, as Ron- dt.aih of her brother in law, Cele An offering ot 526-was sent to a n|e Coata illustrated when hr shot Lusby. 46. " • '***' childranV home at Cleveland. O one hire lost week a Mr and Mrs Mr’. Lusby operated a store In .. and. girls - ■ - V(.re SuH. ||awjtjn, |n _lhe northeast corner During the worship hour our pas-. . Kcnfleld .... , r ; day dinner gue*ta o! Mr. and Mrs, ■ lor gave a Thanksgiving sermofi j n(,vd snndav. caller.* were j By Mr,. F. O. StoluM COATS GROVE 811-11 Coaipaniea Foundation, Inc.. lias announced that fellowships ' be provided for special study next •ummer to 100 hi>h aahool teachers of physics^efitiiiiBify and mathe­ matic*.. the size of the Foundation a Merit .Fellowship ■un #rani .-•itwc the first GO frHowsJups.wrn awarded In 1956 and 2a young people s«vng "King of Mrg Richard Kimble and children ' There werr.Mlfellowship, in 1957 wn — was Kins*' * The L'AjB. meeting and <f- Nor:h Woodland * A — Family .Night, for December are born t<> Mi and Mrs Ogal Jordan ; Hie Foundation said Hie program combining and will be held on । Janice Boulter■ lit the OMeopathic Yiiursday.' Dec. 5. with ... supper |IOip1!aj ‘tn Grand Rapids lost Sunis designed to help check the na­ ■riiursday. * served ai at f6: 30 RulL< Rolls, butter and and',. ' ' tion* shortage of "dentists ' by u>rv<>rf ,^trer:g>henlng the teaching of high coffee *iil tk; furnished and the rtBy ,nQrnln’ They named him! gs.'liool chemistry, physics ar.p mathPimat.cs and Ulus encouraging more l;>.< 'Wednesday .with Mrs. Dorr Eyoung people to plan scientific Darby A county institute will be heirt nt our church in February Further announcementa ss lo time • ter.d full rummer sessions at Stan- wdi be made later * The church fftord University, und half go to Family Night was held last Friday with 30 attending Mr« Lawrence' R Cornell. • Application!- fur both Stanford Cha-c had devotions, a mi|vical pro- -»T MIDDLEVILLE SU.IIto much enjoyed, although not quite PhMM SY SUMY completed. Sull to be Hntahed U the ' Mr. ant| Mrs. Calvin Streeter, who have been guests of their son. Muri, and family after coming from their northern home at Brethren, left for their home at Winter Gardens, Fla . Wednesday. * Thanksgiving guests of MY and Mrs. Roy Hooper And daughter, Edith, will be the David Hoopers of Grand Rapids, the Louis Hoopers of Charlevoix, and lhe Al­ fred Hoopers, local. * Guests at I the Muri /Streeter home from Thurs­ believed he fell asleep. day to Saturday were long-time Mrs. Harold Skinner and MIm friends. Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Zaeuch Thelma Carl accompanied UHlan ।and daughter. Sally, of Caruthers­ there .Saturday for the day. At­ ville. Mo. Friday Marl and Ted were tending the funeral on Monday in Holland visiting the Chris-Craft were M. s Georgiana Hamacher and plant., of which Ted is a branch Mr Charles Harris, who brought,i manager in his Missouri town. M.s- Baoeock back to Middleville. ;1 Weekend guests of the Muri _________ Mr Lusby is survived by his wife ,. und (our children, Fast of Charlotte. ♦ Harry Schulte. — • sarprLe came tn Andy Re Sunday. Nov 17, when hi> daughter Julia Wi-aa.c: hh granddaughter Maureen McGargul. of Detroit-and Adcl.m Pudak-------and.... her--------daughter ----------- ------------„....r Plei’Ap iiend in your personal and unlucky deer hunters—no deer. Last irc~ from Coldwater came to spend -ti sfcial news items or call WI 5-2801 week I named him as being one of few hours with him. ------------------------ ) Thank you. tlie "lucky" ones. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. a nal the BRAND IQ EQ PLAZA' NEW ■ 7JO 2-DOOR tdd § Win This New 1958 PLYMOUTH Pl«° y !»• ols istum fd PLYMOUTH SEDAN! 2 Door YOU COULD BE THE LUCKY FELPAUSCH CUSTOMER! You get one free SEDAN ticket each time you visit your friendly Fclpausch Food Center, plus 10 free tickets each time you hove your mailed “Magic-Kard" valu-dated by your helpful Fclpausch cashiers.. No purchase necessary to^iave your Kards ValuDated! This beautiful Plymouth to be awarded on Saturday. Dec. 28th at 5:30 P.M. You ore welcome to attend the drawing! Felpousch employees, —the star of the “Forward Look." Arctic Turquoise and Jet Black, fully equipped with heater, turn signals, undercoat, torsion air ride; 1958 license, 90 day or 4000 mile guarantee. This car purchased from Clarence Ritscma of Hastings Motor Sales, your Plymouth-Dodge dealer! I CHECK YOUR MAGIC-KARD NUMBER CAREFULLY - ■ . All 15 Numbers Drawn Become Winners When Claimed! . . . Kards NOT 15 Lucky Numbers Drown Eoch Monday Morning . . . Valuable Prizes Everyone CanJ/te. Up to $750.00 Given Away Each V/cck. MATCH YOUR NUMBER TODAY! $50.00 Winners Last Week: Blossom. Route 1, and Mrs. Tony Hein of Hastings. lhe nt. elp nd families not eligible. Mr*. Paul valu-datcd orc eligible for a big $10.00 basket cf groceries. IF valu-dated you will receive $25i00 in SPOT CASH. Win double Wednesdays! All Kards have been valu-datcd for the first drawing. Lucky numbers are now posted in the Fclpausch Food Center and the City Food and Beverage Store. (Felpausch employees, families not eligible.) ' ON WEDNESDAY ONLY-FREE CAR TICKETS & CASH PRICES DOUBLED in Heckman Mt - SALTINES lb. 28c Nabisco OREO COOKIES 39c Kraft FRENCH DRESSING MuiMlmsn't APPLE SAUCE •». 25c 303 2 for 35c Sunshine HI HO CRACKERS lb. 35c CRANBERRY SAUCE >6 •«. 2 for 43c Bradshaw's nc. nt. Uy ild tai FLOVH; Il iur I ib. 41c SPUN HONEY . ■: $189 25 Ib. Bag GRAPE*JELLYo«. 25c Only Sbedd’v 12 Na. 2ft 39c PEACHES TUNA _chunk 33c Spartan APPLE JELLY . 39c ’ PORK O BEANS300 2 »or 23c Green Giant 4eANUT BUTTER11 ... 39c ide PEAS - .303 2 for 43c Frcihlike Cut PEANUT BUTTER ___-._24 o«. 65c Fred Guffin of Hopkins area were Sunday visitors of Ids sisters, Mrs. Frances White and Mrs. Mails Bar- GREEN bcANS and Mrs Fred Matteson were Sun­ day dinner guests of the Russell Huiubergs in Wayland. In the after­ noon the Mattesoru drove to Kala­ mazoo to attend the 50th -wedding anniversary of the Alfred Ansons. Fred and Mrs. A- are cousins. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Robertson to attend the funeral of Lynn B Mason, deceased. * The Ray Tolans were in Chicago through the week­ end on a buying trip for their clothing store. The three Tolan girls stayed with "Grandma" Tolan and Linda part-time with "Aunt Lou" Tungate. * Relatives driving u> In­ diana brought Mrs. Belle Robinson Naomi Coming. Sunday. Nov. 17. after a few weeks apen I with her niece near Shelby. ★ Rev. and Mrs. Wayne Smith were Thursday dinner guests of the Fred Mattesons ot Barlow lake. Rev. Smith is minister of Ute Wayland Congregational church Mr. and Mrs. George Bedford and children and her father. Archie Cunningham, were to spend Thanks­ giving at Big Rapids with her brother. Linden, ana wife. Linden is attending Ferris Institute and his Mis. Maud Johnson was expected home to ispend Thanksgiving wila ner daughter. Mrs. Art Getty, and family alter a visit in Battle Creek with another daughter. Mrs. George Allen Steeby, and family. ♦ Stu­ dents expected home for Thanks­ giving were Sally and Pat Parker from the University at Ann Arbor and Gus Keegstra from Purdue University. Lafayette, Ind. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Matteson were to leave Wednesday lo spend Thanks­ giving and a few days with long­ time friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Terrell, of Houghton lake. ■ LEGALS PERSONALS OlOBI APfOIMTOlO TQtt Mr. and Mra. Winston Merrick FOE HBABDTO CLAIMS tended the Liana-Bears game in DeU6it Sunday. Mrs. David Hiscutt was a Thanks-, giving dinner guest of the Walter Eatons Mr. and Mrs. Eaton will spend the weekend in Chicago at­ tending the Banking Conference They expect to return home Tues­ day. is. 1»»7. Pwmi. HmnMr PklUa IL Mltch.lt. jam< Hlgl dinner guest Monday evening of the Paul Deans. Rev. Ettel Engle and family of Coats Grove spent Thanksgiving Day with his parents, the Earl Engles Questa of the Elmer Ericksons on Thanksgiving were Mr. and Mrs OMDEB FOR PUBLICATION Melvin Haavlnd and Mark aad«usan of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Ek-nast Erway were dinner gueata Sunday of Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Farrell of Carlton Center. The Erways entertained on Tlianksglving Mr. and Mrs Forrest Jamev and family and Mr. and Mrs Fred Fairchild. Mrs. W. J. Field entertained Mr, and Mrs. Cranston Wilcox and three sons of Coldwater. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Wilcox and David. Mrs. Bertha Wilcox. Miss Barbara Wilcox and Mr. and Mn. Don BUvin of Lansing on Thanksgiving. Mrs. George Fingleton spent the weekend with her daughter, the Walter Caukiru. of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bellamy and Mrs. Crause of Detroit were week­ end guests of Mrs. Gilbert Fisher. Mr: nnd Mrs. Charles Pease are en route to Florida for the Winter UmiIoo. Mkblssa , 'H/13 They will visit flrat at Ruskin OBDSB F0B PUBUCATI0M where his two sisters are living. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foreman re­ turned . Saturday from Munising -’’•ro they have been since last May. Du Fred -dent, recta flnan Du loam lion ing < Ingin ton tri O.E.S. School of Instruction A school of instruction lor O.EB. members has been set lor Wednes­ day. Dec: 4, al 7:45 pm. at the Chapter rooms. Mrs. Helen Oundry. 0RI1SR FOR PURUOATIOK grand conductress will be in charge. It is hoped there will be a good at>. 13.AH7. • At lhe Eastern titer rooms in the evening the pail matrons and past patrons will meet for their annual turkey dinner. meet Cred KelK tlte j tea i talned the Bob Fosters of East Lansing and the -Charles Hess family Thanksgiving. A Busy Day Ahead The Methodist JOY guild will hold its annual pre-Christmas breakfast and bazaar in the chprch basement Saturday. Dec. 7. to which the pub­ lic Is invited. Breaklast at 10 tal­ lowed by devotions led by Mrs. Vir­ ginia Robinson. Mrs. Joyce Luts is hostess, and program is in charge of Mrs Betty Fuikbclner. There will ue Christmas wrcatlpi among Pr Tc At rr.idur <.( ' »•><! Nolic. l«Gter»b, cor wot l)i rt .bra t<3-< kne self Wc tro you doo the ma for Des our less •f thi. A daughter. Lauta Ellen, was born to Mr. and Mr*. J.-uncs Noble in Battle Creek on Monday. Nov. 4 Mrs. NoWe is the former Helen Dcfa'fat mond. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bedford shortened their hunting stay in lhe North because of rain and miserable weather, came home and packed belongings and Thursday started for Tampa, Fla., for the Winter. Their Uoiler te parked at 2338 W. Hills­ boro. Smart folks! if s del fra peo res pre pou Engagement Announced Announcement is made of the engagement of Betsy Jane Tomp­ kins. daughter of Mrs. Richard 6. Tompkins. 258 Mill street, Big Rapids, and the late Richard 8. Tompkins, to David Earl Randall. dull. R1 Reed City. Both are seniors ' at Michigan Stele University where , David is affiliated with Farm House | fraternity. Betsy is affiliated with Kappa Delta Pi. national education society, und Pi Gamma Mu, national .ulence honorary. No date has been I set. for the weeding. Mr. and Mrs. [John M. Perry of Irving are ma­ . ternal grandparents of Ute bridcelect. Shurlin- CAT FOOD16 oi. 2 tor 27c Pord DOG FOOD COFFEE 49c J COFFEE _ Stronghaart DOG FOOD16 si. 2 to. 23c Red Heart he 1 lb. 83c DOG FOOD16 os. 3 lor 47c _._1 lb. 99c TOILET TISSUE th Charmin NAPKINS SO ct. 2 io» 29c Jumbo Roll 33c id or CAKE MIX 2 »ot 39c MIRACLE WHIP Shedd's roll 45c KRAFT OIL SWIFTENING .. CUCUMBER PICKLES Blue Label * I • KARO SYRUP) PORK & GRAVY16 o«. 53c Shurfinc NOODLES Beechnut <5 os. 23c ' .u_l2 os. 25c • . BABY FOODS -drained 4 <or 41 c -•IB. 55c Shurfreih SOAP . DOVE SOAP PUMPKIN 2 lor 25c . Reg. 2 »or 39c Shurfinc Ig. 33c AD DETERGENT 3.49* 2Vi Can ig. 33c Only IVORY SOAP - 4 lor 29c CAMAY . 79c . Let. 39c TIDE 3 1b*. 87c DASH 3 lbs. 99c VEL BAR SOAP p« 43c LIQUID SPRY ... te n ... .4 o« 43c SHurfin*! No. 3 27c LAVA SOAP .. CRISCO . -_q». 49c . _pt. '39c . _____ toll 31c MAZOLA OIL ... I SALAD DRESSING BLACK TEA _ SURF Scotkins NAPKINS Reynold* WRAP Kaiser BROILER FOIL Krey ' DRY MILK «ol TOWELS SWEET POTATOES Shedd's Sabda TEA BAGS FACIAL TISSUES __«00< 2 lor 59c Soft W«»c STUFFED OLIVES ... .2 ot. 2 for 29c lb. 23c CHEER .Giant 77c . 33c 25 oa. 39c ..BMb 25c Palmolive SOAP AJAX CLEANSER ___Rcg. 2 for 23f Ground Leon . . Freshly Ground BEEF Lb. Reg. 2 (or 25c WE GIVE GREEN 39‘ KJ. STAMPS ... iwtmfV-EflEcs/ZE. SPARTAN STOPES / 9 A M-T0 6 P M OPEN THURS. AND FRI. NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. cTAnc iiminc. 0PEN daily HUKE nUUKj. i Among the Sick John Hooper. 13. son of the Al­ lred Hoopers. . was brought home Saturday from Pennock where he had been for about two weeks for treatment following a buralcd ap­ pendix. ★ Also home from Pen­ nock hospital- is Lew Visbcck who is convalescing from an attack of pneumonia. « William Streeter who was hospitalized at Pennock tor a few weeks following a heart attack, is better and spending his time with his daughter. Mrs. Joan ; ilvajii Thomas and family who re- . cently moved to the Chuck Flora I . place northwest ot town, and his j brother, Muri, and family. IF HUBBY HAD TO DO IT HAVE A NEW PERSONALS' i Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chandler left ■ ! Monday for Florida for the Winter . i Their address is: Gordon Pass । Camp. Inc.. Naples. Fla. . Robert V. Johnson of Oklahoma I ' City was a house guest of the John ; I Crucs last week during the Hastings ' Mfg. company sales conference. The I Crucs spent Thanksgiving with Mr . ; and Mrs. Dav(d E. Bly at Portage j Wm. Roh and daughter, Mrs , Terry Rodelt. of Lansing, were call­ ers at lhe Thomas Beck home Frliday. , Mr. and Mrs. Arlin Chambers. Judy und Jimmy were Thanksgiving gpcste of Mr. and Mrs. Perry War­ ner of Battle Creek. Sunday callers al lhe Edwin Dea­ kins were Mrs. Bert Mannour and daughter of Lansing. The Edwin Deakins spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Burwell of Royal Oak. Thanksgiving guests of the Lyle Deans were Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Dean. Elyse and Mary Anne of Al­ gonquin lake and Mr. and Mrs Richard Dean, Kimberly. Terry and Jon- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lord and ihtcc sons of Cadillac were over­ night guests Wednesday of. the Lyle Deans and were Thanksgiving dinner guests of the Becks in Cliarlolte. • Gas Clothes Dryer Hubby would slip and slosh through mud and mire to roscue rain soaked laundry only ONCE... and then, he'd Find a better way to dry clothes. He'd soon be drying them in on efficient, economical, automatic Gas Clothes Dryer, where the weather is always perfect, the results always pleasing. SPECIAL. FOR A LIMITED TIME, AT VOUI DEALER'S FREE INSTALLATION LOOK AND LISTEN TO "PLAYHOUSE 90" TV SHOW CBS NETWORK 9:30 P.M. THURSDAY SEE YOUR GAS DEALER CLOTHES TODAY! DRYER V �THE HASTINGS B ANNES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER a. 1951 Death of Hickory Princess Annetta j Scrviccgraius ToAppearTuesday i Army Pvt. Jack M. Smith, whose ; wife.- Betty, Uvea on R1 Woodland. recently wax graduated from Uie At Lansing Meet track vehicle maintenance course Corners Woman From Heart Attack j al the Army's Artillery and MUsile I The 23rd Annual Stockholders School. Fort Sill. Okla. Pyt. Smith. ’ meeting of the‘T’STnrer<Pro<hicUon jV, ?.rl“ W' 8fnlt?‘.}V1<^ldnd‘ C.MU *M«UUon .111 b, held .. “» “ Jul’ ' Kellogg CFfifer, East Innalnth on Tutadr.y. Dec. X ■ The guest speaker will be Colonel Joints t* Krick-viiJ. Infantry Senior Advisor whose topic will, touch on tire signing of the Armistice In Ko­ rea and related subjects. Mtaa Annetta Stamm, Hastings III,I, Mb-blou nun Mrs. Edith E. Willison. 78. died of a heart attack al her Barry town­ ship home Thursday morning, rather than from asphyxiation: Dr. W. R Birk, *MD. Hastings coroner, said after an autopsy was performed by Dr. Arthur Humphrey of Battle Creek. Army Pvt. Dean A. Crtdler, son of Mr and Mrs. William A. Crldler, Hl Middleville, is scheduled lo.com­ plete eight weeks of basic combat training Dec. 7 under the Reserve Forces Act program at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. He is a 1967 graduate of Thornapple-Keilogg High school. Annr p,t IM^U, wuiurnmn u l-Hnrm,. -Ill rel»w rf her Kb«lul«l w complete «*bc week, e.perleme. .bile Win, pHncW. „ b„K ,romb,t m.min, Nov. M Dinner will be served at noon lol under the Reserve Forces Act pro* be followed by a business session. I grain ut Fort Leonard Wood. Mo Fred A. Smith, of Hastings, presi- Dunalrf is a 1957 graduate of Thorn­ dent. will preside Paul Darling, di- I upple-W. K. Kellogg High achooi. rector..of Owomo will report for the * ... directors. Arnold K. Musolf. secre- . pjc. Garry R. Chaney. 10. son of tary-treaxurer. will report. on Uie Mr -nd Mrs. Sherman E. Chaney, financial pdalUon of the association. I rp, oull Lake. Hickory Corners, reDuring 1957 the association lias icently spent a three-day pass ut the loaned over two and one-half mil-; Army's recreation center at BenchHot! dollars to farm families, serv- f tesgaden In Germany's Bavarian ing over 1.100 farmer-members in ‘ Alps. Pie. Chaney is a Wireman in Ingham. Barry. Eaton. Ionia. Clitf-, Headquarters Company of the 11th ton und Shiawasee counties TwotlAlrborna Division's 502nd Infantry directors will be elected. in Munich and has been in Ger- Willison had been asphyxiated when her bed caught fire somei Thursday. Her home wai a. mile On U.S. Board — Glenn Lake, ag­ ' and a half from Hickory Comer*. gressive president of the Michi­ The smoldering fife from an un­ gan Milk Producers' Association determined source was confined which has members in Barry mainly to the bed area. Her son. county, has been elected to the Elias, also of Hickory Corners, dis­ 15-man executive committee of covered the fire about ~ and gained the National Milk Producers Fed­ eration it their recent Cincinnati, entrance through a window and pul . convention. Lake operates a dairy it out before-the Hickory Comers | farm near North Branch In part­ ■ Fire department arrived. ' Mrs. Willson's body was scorched, nership with two brothers. i but death was first thought due to ' I| asphyxiation. nKnhvxlatian. ’ ■ Her daughter in law, according : to the report of Deputy Hazen ' Gray, had spent the night with • her but had gotten up early to go Spread Delinquent ‘Summer’Taxes On ‘Winter’ Roll SerWres for. Mrs. WillUoq were j I held at 2 pm. Sunday at the Hen­ Municipal taxes aggregating JI.- ton-Smlth Funeral home at Delton 068.69 were ordered spread on the Tire Rev. Victor Jones officiated. Winter fax roll Monday night । Graveside services were conducted -IT IS NOT WISDOM Treasurer Louise Fzway reported at the East Hickory Corner* cemeBUT IGNORANCE 67 pieces of oroperty with taxes, tery by members of lhe Prudence totaling 81.43136 were delinquent in ' Nobles O.EB. chapter of Hickory THAT TEACHES MEN the First nnd Fourth wards and 37 j Comers PRESUMPTION” pieces with taxes totaling $537 33, Mrs Willison was born Feb 12. ’ (Author's Name Below! were delinquent in the Second and ]8?9. p, Ross township. Ute daughter Third wards. ol wypam and Ida < Brown > latngs.. Many firms previously un­ Municipal laxe* are collected in She married Samuel Willson on Feb. connected with thp medical the Summer while the county and 6. 1902. He died Oct. 26. 1953 world seek an opportunity to Francis D. Hook recently arrived school or "Winter" tax will be due In addition to Ellas, she is sur.make quick money They ln‘ Germany. He had been at Fort Dec- 10I vived by another son, George. Route hire people to go from doorSill. Oku. He flew across. His adWednesday. Dec. 4, at 7 pm . was I 3 Delton; one grandchild; two great , dre>5 is: set as the time for a meeting of the grandchildren: a brother. Ernest1 ■k>-door to sell unknown board ot adjustments, which has I Langs. Battle Creek, and a sister.'l brands of vitamins. EH 1G5556M been asked to confirm a building Mrs. Tracy iEmmaj Pennock of Unfortunately, these door553 F. A. Bn. APO 175 permit granted by Supervisor Cecil I Battle Creek. to-door salesrhon have no Munlon to Dr. Kingsley Bennett. ____ _________________________ optometrist. ii I knowledge except what they lirfg-. High and is lhe son of Mr. memorize fjom their canned and Mp. John’ Hook^of R4. fesaional dffice building at Bo)twPood soles pitches Why gambled and Woodland, and later erect a 1 (Th, Baantr mun to u. We pharmacists have the i Pvt. Norman D Stanton, of Del­ home. Ally Richard Shuster, who Editor, it i» ropoctfuUy r»nu««t»d u*t' training to properly answer ton. whu has been stationed at represented* him. said there Lx no thoy bo bti<r. tt»t thoy comply with tho | question that Uie zoning code would { “LJil SakjLtV ; Camp Lee near Maintz, Germany, j your vitamin questionsnorm it him to build the office if the .t.nud an.i tddrrai I Before obtaining eny vita­ . for the last seven months. has been muved' to Hit- Headquarters Co In mins from these door-tow Id?"' Bcliweinfurt. Germany. His new ad- zoned for single family residences. but professional offices are per­ door opportunists, check Nov. 26. 1957 mitted along with a home their prices for -unknown The building permit, approved To the Editor: IS 5337902G makes with what we charge I Sometime ago your Forum column Hq. Co. 714th Med. Tk. Bn. for products of the reliable I curried several letter* regarding the | iPatlon) Councilmen approved an allow­ Colored race. Some of lhe writers firms physicians endorse. ance of 22 cents per square fool to were concerned about the possibility । Despite their glib promises, Phil Leonhardt if he desires to re­ of the Negro becoming his eventual j our prices are usuolh/much Here's a new address: place broken sidewalk at hLs home neighbor, some over lhe luck of j less . at 318 S. Broadway. Aiderman David Christian feeling in this respect. ■ Christian said the City's sidewalk It was a very interesting ex-1 Wahiawa Territory, Hawaii work was completed until next change of points of view. It indi­ YOUR PHYSICIAN Spring, so the aldermen said if cated a real interest in the racial’ CAN PHONE Leonhardt wanted the work done Freeport Mothers Club now, they would reimburse him at problem tor should L say lack of' WI 5-2134 racial problem i as things stand in • lhe 22-cent figure. Out to Give Santa WHEN YOU .NEED Barry county. . Atty Paul Siegel was instructed A MEDICINE Next Sunday. Dec. 1st. the Meth­ to draft an amendment .to permit A Strong Assist erecting stop a gns on Grand at odist churches are sponsoring a Pick up your prescription ' The Mothers club of the Freeport Young street and on Hayes at Mad­ speaker on the subject. He is Rev. Elementary school is now sponsor­ ison. David Fison. minister of the Trum­ if shopping near us, or let us Ing a collection of used toys tuid bull Park Methodist church. South­ deliver promptly without ex­ clothes and canned goods to be used side Chicago. His very location tra charge. A great many < for Christmas gifts for children in MARRIAGE LICENSES makes him an authority on the theljlocal community. Books or problem. He will tell of experiences people entrust us with the’ i games which your children hafe Gordon Fuhr. Hasting- ... .arXwhlch prompted Life magazine to responsibility of filling their ; outgrown can also be used. Willonore Hamp. Hastings .17 do a picture story on him. ills prescriptions Moy we com­ ' These gifts will be accepted until family nnd his. church. pound yours? Dec. 10. when the Mothers club will Raymond Slicklcy. Middleville...20'r This should make enlightening » have lheir "work bee" and prepare Elaine Allen. Middleville ........... 18 listening for tire resident^ of Barry j the toys and clothes (or their-San­ county. . GARDNERS ta's Visit." The work will be done , Sincerely. Benjamin Franklin was the first ■ at the elementary school and re­ U.S. Postmaster. • PHARMACY Kathleen Mudge freshments will be served later in 1 101 E. State I the afternoon. PRESCRIPTION ' You may send your contribution.' CHEMISTS | tq school with your children as each class through the sixth grade has a ‘Quotation by Edward C -Bulwcr, box in their room in which tp keep Lytton I 1803-1873» . the articles. Please remember that . Copyright 1957 I I1W-D । all gifts will be used in our local ■ community. PERSONALS Penney’s ALWAYS Public Forum | FIRSW STARTS FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT FOR CLEAN-UP ITEMS ONE LOT 100% Orlon Yellow Coloi Short Sleeve *1.00 bold new fragrance by Max Factor LADIES SKIRTS GIRLS WORK SHIRTS To Close-Out *4.00 Slipover $ Sweaters ONE LOT- Assorted Colon Cardigan . . RAYON DISH CLOTHS Only 2.88 ONE LOT Men's DRESS OXFORDS *5.00 MOST ALL SIZES One Lot Girls' COATS For Winter Wear $1A ■ Broken Sizes Go at One Lot Girls’ & Women’s INE LOT Men's Cotton Flannel PAJAMAS JACKETS GO AT $7 # Not All Sizes in All Styles ONE LOT BOVS BLUE DENIM JEANS Site 14 and 16 Only GO AT *1.50 ONE LOT One Lot Women’s FALL & WINTER ONE LOT DAN RIVER FABRICS SPORT SHIRTS Go at .1 ONE LOT BETTER ONE LOT Men’s Cotton Flannel for the woman who is every inch a female ■mmPRIMITIF QUALITY' END OF MONTH CLEAN-UP! 'ory Camera. ■ Pvt. Eugene P. Huraley. son of I Edward M. Huraley, R1 Hickory j Comers, recently wa-, giaduak-d ■ from lire ammunition helper course Iut The Ordnance School. Aberdeen Proving (hound, Md. Huraley at­ tended Uie W. K. Kellogg High ..school. He mu an employe of lhe Clark Equipment company. Battle Crevk, before entering the Army. PAGE THRCT Mr. and Mrs Ouy Giddings en­ Mr and Mrs Andy Re and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Sweet and tertained Mrs Lorer. Johnson and Charles Tobias attended the funeral Nancy returned Saturday from a H.iiuld of Middleville on Thanks- uf Mark Garmon Nov t8 at Delton ' 12-day hunting trip, on which Mr. Guests, for the weekend at life.and Mrs. Wm H Sweet-ot MlddleMrs. Lou.se Seynders and Arthur Swett of Clio accompanied them Mrs Mary Freer was a Thanks- Lowe called on Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Mrs Peter Puliz uf Eiut Lansing. HU. B.HU. Du..... ut W«urniS«‘ Sr*'* » •glving guest of Mrs. Myrtle Har­ Roc ho Friday. Nov 22. ,to help Mr ■ Rocho celebrate his birthday. MldUTO umwnu, .mvw bom. ““ !*““ M'Mh,‘m' mon of Delton. 1 Mrs. William Stebbins and .Mrs Mr.-and Mrs. Hubert Fuller and Chat les Potts spertt. Sunday in parent*, tire Carl Damson*, and BUI . Rev and •Mr-8 E t- Crocker left family ate spending the Thanks-, Cliarlottc, the guests of Mrs. El- . to Berrien Spruuts on ThanUgiv- Wednesday fur Akron. Ohio, to giving holiday with friends andi' eanur Murray. Ing where thrv -were dinner guesta •p*nd Th^nt-im •*-»Ing — — with «»• Uieir -~»,n relatives in Springfield. Ohio • Gale‘Lank is now playing lhe or- 1 of lite Hubert Mead Mr and Mr Kenneth Garrison. Jr., attended gau at the Grand Rapids Schulers', Mi-. Surer ______ ______ on _Struble. _____ ______ Mrs._ ___ Donthe game nt Lansing Saturday with restaurant He started Nov. 17 and' J. J. Mtad were also guests, having arrived at the Hubert -on aid &>U«.-rd David Stthard. Janu. a group o: friend’ plays from 1 to 7 on Sundays and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs -Don Fleeter and from 7 to midnight on weekdays. | The Stewart Sweets were inviuti will join with- trie Battle Cryek Robert spent Thanksgiving with hiPurdue U student Charles Phelps to spend Tlianksgivtng with her Community Chorus ;n the singlt^ mother. Mt> Oliver Heeler, of came home to visit hu parents. Dr. parents. Mr. and Mrs O. E Hen­ uf Un Mi?.|»ii.'' to be presented Vicksburg. and Mrs. Everett Phelps. Among tire ning. at Middleville. ,n Battle Creek Bunday, evening. Mrs. Roy Wrnsley will spend i llianksgivuig Day guests at the The Jim Colter family spent lire Thanksgiving with friends in Battje Pirelps' were the Cedric Murey holiday tn Ind .aim with her rela- . field school auditorium The pub!..Creek, family. *i- cordially ini’ *2.00 COATS * 1/ | gg Several Styles Grouped Together . . .-at One Lot Ready Made jm DRAPES TO CLOSE OUT ... PR. M HHI GIRLS LODEN COATS Khaki with Block Alpine Trim Sixe 5 to 6x_________ ..3.99 --*4.99 ONE LOT MEN'S SUBURBAN JACKETS of Wool and Sophist i-cat holding in bi* dram vial ol Primitif Parftunl SI.50. Don't Get Cut Short Cashmerz ONE LOT CHILDREN'S AND BOYS RUBBERS SEE OUR ODDS & ENDS BROKEN SIZES ONE LOT BOYS' SUBURBAN JACKETS Broken Sixes . . Your Choice Broken ORDER Primitif Parfuni Cologne i Spray Mi»l Cologne a in ulender spray bottle. 3 or. 93.00. Paifum Cologne. t S&H NOW Green Stamps vardner; This Womens Articles too. Cashmere We Give S&H Green Stamps Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. tM U> Help You With Your (ulldinp Problem, 306 I. Court St. Phono WI 5-4314 *10 BROKEN SIZES . COAL Other gifts of Primitif. Ask to ut them allf We Give *1.00p of Wool and ■ V BASEMENT STORE MAIN FLOOR REMNANTS ODDS & ENDS 4 TABLES 2 TABLES Hundreds Of Yards Of Wanted Yard Goods Priced To Sell -Fast- Only One Or Two Of An Item, Don't Miss These Main Floor Clean Up Items T �PAGE FOUR Churches of this community can p 1 Banfield Extention work togBther on a project of Ualllv VICC1L Members Have Lesson, mutual interest. I ■! If The thousands of people who Mail J3116(1 I0F Plan Yule Party braved the cold and blustery wealh-; On Nov. 19 the Banfield Exten­ R. M. COOK. Editor er to line the streets for each of I firPPnvnf An to sion women met at the home of the tjiree pageante. indiUte that a l^altCIiy Ol /lULO ' Mrs. Don Heath for the lesson on | □KE JIVJiDRED AND 1 If the Navy launches its teat satelstrong sentiment exists favoring I Careless driving Is never good, "Property Rlghta," given by Mrs. _ _MBOO,VB TEAM ’•: lite Wednesday. Dec. 4. as Indicated Harry Cannes, project leader. greater emphasis on the religious »nd it proved to lx- especially bod in news releases irum from Washington. . 1। 1,1 WMningvun, ^nmereie. bt ehe«mre Knid, H^nt mule The lesson stressed, the Import- members of the Hastings Rotary aitce of making wills and property dub will be better prepared -to unWhat then can and should be । Wednesday whi?n arraigned before •etllementa in case wills are not derstand the problems Involved than aniiHCRii'TioJi done on a community basis in re- Municipal Judge Adelbcrt Cortright „ , , ■ ! previously because of the talk they The preliminary lesson on "Cotton I heard at their Monday luncheon by sponse to this tentiment? for stealing a car. , 11 may be chai Uie only logical an‘Jj!? re.’l Blouses" was also given. Pointers on Dr. Nathan L. 'Nichols of Western . . . . ,, vrm or i.irctui court, cash oona the selection .of patterns, material* .Michigan University. awer la an obvious and a simple, M and the correct sizes of patterns Dr. Nichols, associate professor were offered and discussed. of physics al Western since 1955. one. 1 furnished. Members present were: Mrs. Bert --------.. w ... ... . . The degree of religious aignifi- i Knoll ws$ arrested yith two juveGroat. Mrs. Earl Strickland. Mrs , an expert on satellites, but that -.-Kt 'n'le friends about 11:45 a m. Moncancc given to.Christmas gets right.b>. oniccr Danny Ritter, who Norwood Hughes. Mrs. John Hors-1 he did have basic information back to the degree of one s own i now the driver training instructor man. Mra Norman Briggs. Mrs Christian faith and the extent of J during the convalescence of Officer Harry Garmes, hostess. Mrs, Don Heath and a visitor. Mra. Orin', Stating scientists could learn acuee rapporl .Iran to one? Church | ce.cbm, Hastings ■EWBPAPXB ADVERT18XJCG SERVICE. Pierce. great deal from satellites. Dr. NlchIf people wish for a deeper rell-. students in the driver training Tne December meeting is to be a ' ols explained that they could irngtous observance of the Christmas Mr. siJd he first observed a 1949 Christmas party as no lesson Is ot- prove their understanding of latiseason, there is absolutely nothing Chevrolet about 11:15 enter the Fall fered. The ■Exchange of gifts and a' tude and longitude, learn more of i। .to .bar'Use way. The -la,,-.!,-* a high hld rate Mof potluck dinner U scheduled for the earth’s magnetic field and the churehe. .rw ar. creek parking d‘dvlol „ at o, u,, Dec. 17 nt 12 o'clock at Mrs. Earl I cloud cover over the earth. always open and even lhe quietness hlt thc bra)ccw hard to avoid hitting Strickland's home. i Atmospheric pressure and its den­ ' of one's own home is an- Ideal place : Die driver training car. sity would also be studied through j for thoughtful reading and cdntcm- | The carJeH Ineed^^nd'cMfkre 1 the firic electronic devices in a satel... a hlxn rale of »peeo, ana iMiicer i Ute which would radio information plation of the meaning of the । ^,1^. unab)<. to ptlrMIe bei to the earth. | Christmas story. 1 ’ cause he had student* in the car. Thtre Ls absolutely nothing in the. About 10 minutes Taler he saw Continued from Page 1. this Section | ' the same car going north on Broad­ .ignrf Utemra. An uurawu.e mUhl nornul eml chwrwcUrUtle ttgllplwtt j way. Ritter had tile student driving been to bring In pralewni.H 1 ot th- btuuieee dUuwt here or »Ue- the training car follow at a legal but the car was quickly out­ help U greeU, Increaud col-hut «bere to prerenl enyone tram e>v- irate, i -distanced. Aoouf 11:45 Ritter saw a Uut would here detewted Ute pur-1 UK b> Cbrutmee wbdUeer degree The annual Barry county Bam- I Uon o( satellites, the launching ve11951 Chevrolet going west on State pore ot the project The chruunw. ot relUtou. empbreu he m.y choore street and recognized the driver yard Economics meeting Is sched-|WcW6. orbits, tracking, scientific Pwgewnt wm borer Intendrel lo be do. Il mwy be lhe problem ol gtr- as thj game who ha^l been recklessly uled for Dec. 6 at 8 p.m. at the I values and the future satellites in Court House. Arthur Steeby. agri- his InformaUve talk. • mlnlAture Toumwmenl ot Bowe. Ing ire.ler rebgmru to Cbruunu. driving the 1949 Chevrolet. | ———-----------------------He had the student driver turn cultural agent, has announced. ot individual attitude attitude. parade |, is mostly one of Tlie Barnyard Economics mecUng I around and follow the car from -Q ' “■ State onto Brcad'way to Green then will hit two main problems con-1 Even though inexpensive and not,. — • to Hanover where It turned south. fronting farm families; elaborate, each tloat nerenhelea. I— What'* Ahead for Agricul- i I The car stopped on Hanover and represented hours of work on the; ; Ritter Jumped from the training car ture—In lhe Next 10-15 Ye*n? “The farmer is in lhe midst of | and ordered the occupants out. part of many volunteers—usually, the greateat agricultural revolution Knoll and two 16 year olds got the aatne people, tor each church q, D d,rfct„ out. • this country has ever known. During i for each of' the three years, I the Barry County Health departAccording to Uie report. Knoll the next 15 years the changes that i The product of all this effort ment. announced a free Salk vaccine' admitted .taking it from the Kel­ will occur on farms and in all the 1 bad a uretul Ut. ot lore Urert on. S'ijUr.t'S logg company parking lot in Battle inslituUons and agencies serving Creek that morning, and - Irene agriculture almost defy the imagi­ hour. Then camo the problem of nock hospital on Monday, Dec. 16,’ Johncock's cor from the Hastings nation. W’e will have some real meat dismantling the float, cleaning up i between 9 and 11 a.m. about what lies ahead In farming | Mfg. company lot later. All children between the ages the debris and returning the borAU axes Officers said Knoll used tinfoil to as foreseen by farm management i and other agricultural authorities." I ... . of one through 14 yean of age rowed items Many of these ama-j prrrnlrU are eUtlbH. start the stolen cars. according t<y Barry County Agricul- j teur float builders could thus be par- for inoculalionv^This wUl cover ’ tural Agent Arthur Steeby. II— What Can the Individual doned for wondering whether or ffot I first, second and third doses. Ccdfl r Creek Game ucuur vreeri wumc Barry Farmers Invited to 1957 , Barnyard Meeting EDITORIAL Sof A PollO CUlUC MondayIJcc* lo STAMPS-inks pads-RUBBER assiatant manager of the J. C. Pen­ ney store here and who had worked with Manager George Carpenter since 1961, Monday became a de­ partment head on the first' floor of the large Lansing Penney store. furnishings department "Thia Is a very good promotion for Mr. Moore." Carpenter said. Mrs. Moore is a first grade teach­ er at Central and the Moore's will continue living here until school Is out. CALENDAR REFILLS FOR 1958 nnMC" UUrYlL S,MPLIF,,D WEEKLY bookkeeping records For EVERY Business and Professional Man and Woman who is compelled to keep a Permanent Record SEE THE FAMILY BUDGET BOOKS Do You Noad Filing Folders .. Storage Files .. Ledger Sheets .. Work Sheets .. Columnar Sheets or Appointment Books? , Thanksgiving guest of the Wm. F Crawfords. STEEL FILING CABINETS TOO UH TO CLASSIFY 1 Drawer to 4 Drawers TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES SALE .. SERVICE . . RENT Woddlng Invitations and Announcements FOR RENT—Money. Farmers, use your best security when you borrowl Get the low interest and long term with a Federal Land Bank loan. Pay interest only when you use /money. See a National Farm Loan Association repre­ sentative in Hastings.any Wednes­ day afternoon in the A.S.C. office । al 116 N. Michigan Ave. or call Ionia 96. 13'19 RU08—Four beautiful.' repossessed rugs. Pay balance due. 15x17, 890; 12x17, 870; 12x13, >60; 9x15. >35. Cash or terms. Reynolds New and Used Rugs. 1173 Lafayette SB. corner Hall. Open 12 lo 6 dally: Wednesday and Friday till 9 pm j Grand Rapids. GL 2-3338. 12.19 OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES Open All Day Thursday Oppoalta Qty Parking Lot 118 I. Court St. Phono WI 5-3344 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN E.O.M. SALE ■heir time ™ hemp uretu.ly .pen. . Supper on Saturday So. it a as probably best to bow, 10wlng wond d06e --------------------------- 1 The annual Cedar treek game ; to tiie inevitable and admit that an — v -- ------------1Z * . »i | supper will be Saturday. Nov. 30. annual pageant was neither a dur-1 i 4 able nor a satisfactory medium forj' Mrs. Ivanrner ar name at 7. Bring table service for own Mr • Guy Kantner ol Woodland family. Pictures will be shown. emphasizing the religious slgnifi‘returned iiome anii u convaTes- cance of Christmas. Were the three Christmas Page-1 ants a total loss? Not.at all. t./B.rann tm.tn ■ They did reeve to ‘‘-■"“ut™"-: how closely and effectively the J Larry Moore Given Laming Promotion Rotarians Hear Talk on Satellites By WMU Professor The Hastings Ban ner The individual farm family— what can they do about it to better face this tremendous change? We • will provide each family present with a method for thinking through i their own situation and give them •a. basis for deciding the direction j they want to go." Steeby said. As1 cing nicely following surgery at Pomona Grange to Meet 1 now planned, the meetings will ask Blodgett hospital, Pomona Grange will meet at the I■ and offer alternate answers for • , • Maple Leaf Grange Wednesday j 'farmers to such questions as: Please send In your personal and Dec. 4. at 8:30 pan. All $ew officers, |. Where am I now? noma nr call WI S-M01. please, be present Potluck refresh­ 3. What do I want for MY future? I monk you, ments. 3. What changes can I make? 4. What changes should cornel first? 5. How can I best make needed changes? . A movie. “Things Keep Changlp’." Is available for the meeting. It Is ai farm and home development moviel with plenty of human interest and1 runs 35 to 40 minutes. All farmers are invited to attend. Hastings Traffic Tickets i Nov. 20 — Stanley A. Trumble. ; Vermontville, speeding 35 in 25 mile zone. ’ Nov. 21 — Ray C. Bryant. 419 W. Clinton St.: failure to. yield right of way; William D. Hubbell. Jr . 720 N. East St., speeding 50 in 35 zone; l Robert B. Moore. R5 Hastings, speeding 35 in 25 zone. Michigan Ave., speeding 35 in 25 Nov. 33 -- Earl U Wilkins. Nash­ ville, ran’ stop sign: George A. Dn■ vis. Dearborn, speeding 45 in 35 gone. Nov. 24 — Cleveland R. Nichols. Battle Creek, speeding 50 In 30 I zone: Floyd A. Owen, Kalamazoo. I ran red blinking light i Nov. 25 — Percy E. Winslow. 536 I W. Wylnut. ran stop sign, expired operators license.’ improper lights,' violation of licence restrictions; I I Max S. Leach, 417 S. Dibble, ran | [ stop sign. More About All Weather j Car! Sparks. Jr . of Morvan erri a ted quite a bit of excitement when he was reported Inst in the Dickin­ son county area near Iron Moun­ tain. He found his way out. after being alone In lhe woods from about 3 pm. Monday, Nov. 18. until ubout 1 pm. Tuesday. Nov. 19. Bill Tinkler, owner ol the Tinkler enterprise .southeast of here on M-79, traveled n long ways with Elwood "Woody" Bacheldcr and Ed Lynd of Middleville for aMut u wgek of hunting near Brevort in the U.P.. and all returned Tuesday, the 119th. without venison? Old "die bard" give, up mill and Thursday : Bill wouldn't winiHiu I give muiMiay I went out on the Tiionutpple near' . his place and knocked down a five। pointer which dressed out al 132 : pounds. Bill had a rough time in lhe North—when he got Uiere he discovered he had forgotten hU deer tag. E. 0. M. SPECIAL Plaid Sideliner Sizes 10-18. *36.88 N°w s3.88 LADIES LADIES DRESSES Car Coats Nylon HOSE Junior, Missy and Half Sizes Wools . . Cottons . . Cashmere . . Rayons Sub-Teen, Medium and Large . . Laales' Medium and L'arge. One Group Values to $10.98 Values to $16.98 *12.88 One Group Values to $16.98 51-15 . . Self Seam Sizes.8’/2-l I 66c p*B *6.88 *10.88 Dynel Hair . . Reg. $1.00 Value Reg. $1.00 Value*—Assorted --77 Walking Doll Chix Fairyland . . Boxed Doll Clothes Rayon Tricot—Sixes 8-10-12—Assorted 88 DIAPERS 29‘ Girls Panties Orlon Bed Pillows Orlon Bed Blankets Non-Allergic . . . Fancy Covers 100% Orlon . . Nylon Binding . . . 72" x 90" . . . Irregulars Values ... All wool and wool and nylon. Solid colors and checks. Sizes 8 to 16—Values to $49.98. Size 8 to 16 Continued from Page One Slim Jims One Group—All Wool . . Smart . . New Styles. Corduroy. Gabardine and Rayon Tweeds. 8 Reg. $7.98 LADIES COATS COATS Reg. $9.88 Sheriff Richard End.\lcy been Ut Liver lake north of Crystal Falls in the UP He cot a dandy 10polnter the .-econd day and one of his partners. Hubert Barnum, knocked down a four-pointer the first day. SATURDAY Save Money On Our Reduced E. O. M. Sale Prices Deer Tales Orville hadn’t seen a bear in .sea­ son before, he had seen them before .seasons opened. He needed just one .shot to bring ij down. The wind at the bridge across the Straits .was so strong it dented his-housetrailer, 'he reported. FRIDAY AND Iddal Gifts for Christmas Reg. $3.98 . SO syoo AA Values... Each Each Childrens Naw—Size 18—Reg. $29.98 To $7.98 ’2.77 *3.77 *4.44 *5.44 ALL SALES FINAL 4,.,*L00 Assorted Plain Colors 3 ONLY— Sizes 1-14 Reg. $5.98 __ cAZTd BUY NOW AT THESE LOW PRICES All Regular Stock Reg. $3.98 __ Fingertip Towels KNITTED DRESSES DRESSES Size 20" x 40" A7C BATH TOWELS■ $1877 1 WE*(H Assorted Colors WASH CLOTHS ... 1—Turquoise . . Size 12 . . Reg. $39.98 at $25.00 If They're Your Size—BUY THEM! Reg. $1.98—Metal $4 00 SHOE RACKS; I IRONING BOARD COVER 3 Piece . . Tankettes $3.98 BATH ROOM $900 SETS------------------- 6- Heavy Twill with g Ac Elastic Edge-------------------------- wU . Look for funioun ‘Tru<lc-Numo’ luliela bn (lie things you buy . . . you'll find them here! • Parnraleejr 'no refunds OH EXCHANGES 1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1957 IKS Woman >rd )KS .d9. ILUMN Leader Dogs for The Blind Week Observed by. Lions Great Lakes Ore Boats BEAL {STATE TRANSFERS PAGE FIVE Barry Leaders on Mastering Math Children’s Panel Can Encourage In Kalamazoo Meet Mental Hygiene Young ys Lodiow. children need concrete play money, for instance—<o manip­ ulate and study Only gradually do they learn to react to lhe abstract tn mathematics.'' Ludlow says. Ludlow urges the ______________ importance of ___ ____ __________ Prom Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ritter Barry County Probate Judge Phil' Dld you have t0 Members of the Hastings Lions to Aage Frandsen. MM 8. Jefferson to Gladys Belson. 501 W. State St, Lhe N 25 ft. of lot 20 and the N 25 club are Joining-Others throughout parcel in Hope twp. Sf iX.*? *“* “ the Bute next week in observing addition to Eddy's Beach, sec. 32, Leader Dog Week m proclaimed by nock. Maple Grove twp. to Photo 7^1 members in: • cnild should be evaluated with re- , Wall lake. Gov. Williams leading a workshop on service* to I If you did. you re just one of many - ganj to hi* own potentialities rather Prom Mr. and Mrs. Elwood R Division, parcel in Yankee Springs children at the YWCA in Kalama- who probably found that subject than Joe’s acroas the aisle. To cause township. Hawkins, Nashville, to Mr. and Mrs zoo Wednesday. Dec. 4. . dull—and frustrating, says H. Glenn a youngster to lose statu*, in his From Mr. and Mra. Merrll Burd William H. Joppie, Vermontville, •- * ------- - J A large representation from Ludlow, director of The University -------------- --Barry county Is expected to al- lot Michigan Bureau of Appoint- for feelings of inferiority and fear Rochester, Mich. to Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Armintrout. lots 102. 103, 104 and 10ft of Hardendori'a add. to Nkshvllle. . lend. | ment* and Occupational Informa- in situations dealing with numbers." Leader Dogs for the Blind, a non­ R1 Cloverdale, the 8 H of the East inv Hation* have been sent fo lion­ profit organization established In 4 of the E H of the NW quarter of physicians. ministers, school. super“ ‘ ----lose their positive attllade toward 1939, has trained more than 1.000 Sec. 20. town 2 North. Range 9W. Fuhr, to Robert and Charleen . From Nellie Cappon to Mr. and Weise, Hastings, lot 15 of Martz intendenta and principals. principals.. Juvenile becoming sensitive to lhe treintendents arithmetic? Mrs. Thomas' E. Kidder, R2 Has­ Acres, sec. 34. T4N. R8W, Carlton Cpjtrt. Public Health department mendoiu importance of considerSays Ludlow. Surely, part of the and welfare workers. * «—-• «-• -• ter to the door of opportunity where tings, parcel In Rutland twp. answer lies in our failure, to make From Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lees, ■ he could make much of his abilities. The purpose ot lhe workshop is ta From Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Clark .irithmetic contribute positively and Halting* Lions, through their to Mr. and Mra. Bert Newland. 317 Kalamazoo to Mr. and Mrs. Robert develop closer working relationship ** Intellectual growth. Ludlow importantly to the development of projects, have helped finance the E. High St, parcel In Baltimore twp Canute, Kalamazoo lot 21 of Wil­ for effective service to children and a sense of security, a feeling of to clear questions and problems ’ school. Persona interested in the •Children don't park their little mastery, and other basic needs of From Mr and Mrs Robert Weise liam Schultz Park. Prairieville twp Serving on the sponsoring com­ i personalities outside our classroom children Let* merge arithmetic and to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence FUhr, mittee along with the Kalamazoo doors when they venture in to learn mental hygiene and raise a happier R4 Hastings, parcel In Rutland twp. i cheater, to Edward and Katherine Winchester, lot 34 of Chateau Park Dogs for lhe Blind, Rochester, Child Guidance Clinic are Garold I the 100 basic addition combinations and mure competent generation of From Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Perry .No. 1. aec. 5. T2N, R10W. Orange­ Mich. Mahler. Barry's juvenile agent, and and how to divide fractions." he calculating animals.'" says Ludlow. and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Peterson * In his proclamation. Gov. Wil­ to Mr. and Mrs. Warrington Tripp. ville twp. Mrs. Sue Currolhers. public health says. From Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Win­ liams called "the attention of citi­ nurse from the Barry Health de­ , What can arithmetic do for the Battle Creek; parcel in Barry twp. chester, to Jay and Marie WUlxer. zens of our State to the important partment. [child* important human needs? Barry Health Head From Mr. and Mrs. Homer Belch, Grand Rapids, lot 24 of Chateau program of Leader Doga for the । Plenty for hl* sense ot security, Battle Creek.- to Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ Park No. 1. sec. 5, T2N. R10W. Blind by helping the blind to over­ Clinic lor children with cmolloiutl according to Ludlow There s a Plans Conference lard "Kidder. Freeport, lol 20. Lahr’s Orangeville twp. / ' strong link between arithmeUc and1 come their handicap and to enjoy Dr Joseph D. Heasllp. director of Landing. Podunk lake. In Rutland ‘From Mr. and Mrs. Robert W a life of Independence." leadership in planning this work­ mental hygiene The logical struc­ the Barry Health department, is a From Nellie Cappon to Mr. and Olner. Middleville to Mr. and Mrs ture of arithmetic gives the learner member of the planning committee shop. The clinic serves Barry. Al­ Mrs. Dale Cappon, R2 Hastings, Theodore p. Wlerlnga, Middleville j something to latch on to. legan, Kalamaioo. St. Joseph and ' for the ninth annual State Health parcel in Rutland. lota 3 and 4. bloc. 84 of Keeler Bros Van Buren counties. Commissioner's conferetiee to be From Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin add. to Middleville. William H. Kelly. M.D, Slate de­ held in Lansing Feb. 5-6-7 Four Falconer to Wolverine Beagle Club. From Mr | and Mrs. Finest E. partment of Mental Health, will 1 topics of the meeting will be: en­ R2 Hastings, parcel In Irving twp. Smith, to Francis and Phyllis. Pel­ vironmental health, communicable From Mr. and Mrs. Oral Weimer ton. lot 4 in the Smith'a-Acres, sec. Clinic and the Community." Many *«rance can be significant in pro­ disease control.. health education to Maxine Hawley, Gun lake, par­ 7 TIN. R9W. Barry twp. Loading Iron ora al an upper peninsula port Is one of lhe more of those attending the workshop I vidlng some security In the almost and helping the handicapped child. cel in Yankee Springs. lhan 300 Great Lakes ships which represent the vital transpor ­ From Mr. and Mra. Earl R. Curie. are planning to attend this meeting, tation link between iron mines and the nation's blast furnaces. From -Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allison Shelbyville to Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ also'. These boats, traveling lhe Lakes from spring to winter, have to Fred Sackltt. Battle Creek, par­ mond Schutz, Shelbyville, lots 36 carried an.averaqo of more than 78.000.000 ions of Iron annually cel In Johnstown twp. since 1940. Michigan ranks £mong lhe nation's loading iron ore From Nellie Cappon to Mr. and Orangeville twp. and steel producers each yeaf. Mrs. Earl Shetterly, Royal Oak. Prom Mr. and Mrs. Ellas W parcel in Rutland twp. Trick to Mr. and Mrs. Marshall H From James Foley,. Hastings, to From Sana Taylor Emmons to From Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cordes Gay. Hickory Corners, parcel In t?p“k CrCek ! Luck>- 8^ <H State of Michigan, parcel In Carlton Xi m to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rhem, Barry twp. twp. Parchment, parcel in Hope twp From Mr. and Mrs. Dari Scotf, to From Mr. and Mrs Thomas R I °f From Mr; and Mrs. Walter Morse From Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Han- Milton and Lillian Leinaar. Delton. Taffee, 906 NTaffee Drive, to Mr . *}eBr chett to Mr. and Mrs. Donald North 50 feet of lot 61 of Scott Hastings, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur and Mrs. Maurice L. Patten. Has- ; Mf’ O,pl>ock M E- Pool. Hastings, lot 4. Sundago Hughes. Battle Creek, parcel in Park annex, Barry twp. ■tings. Idt 14 of Algonquin Lake Re, ■ Assyria twp. From Mr. and Mrs. Dari Scott to Park. Thomapple lake. Hastings proper,. ,UM> N« 1. m Ku.- j ch*?SX‘ '<>£ . From Mr. and Mra. Howard Milo R. Leinaar. Delton. South 50 twp. From H. Vern Doty lo Mr. and [ 1Bnd.twPSmith to Mr. and Mr* Ranald feet of lol 61 -of Scott Park annex. ■ • home of Mr. and Mrs. E, Beadle. Smith, R4 Hastings, parcel Ln Balti­ Barry twp. Mrs Wendell E. Doty. Battle Creek ' Bru£S, , I Members*muy bring a guest. Earl and Jim Colamaa Mf- — New uiiiocia officers wnu who won took u.cr over are; are; more t*-p- - — -^‘1*1 - --Prom Josie L. Babcock. Dowling, parcel In Johnstown twp. From Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wer­ to Clarence and Dwaln Yoho, Bat­ Church, president; Jim Couch. ABOUT THIS QUESTION From Mr. and Mrs Milo Wiley to Peterson, to Mr. and Mra. Harold ner. R5 Hastings, to Jeanette DtSn- tle Creek, lot 9 of Long View Plat Mr. and Mr*. Willard, Otsego, par­ Beatty. Battle Creek, parcel In v.jCC president; Diane Hillman. sec­ hof. Kalamazoo, parcel In Yankee In sec. 10, TIN, R8W. Johnstown cel in Prairieville twp. Barry twp. , ! retary: Arnold Biimfield. treasurer; Twenty-four hour prompt and Talk about roughing it! Find Springs. twp. From Mr. and Mrs. Donald Burt Jo Ann Cottrell and Margaret Prom Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jones. yourself 600 miles from From Mr. and Mrs.' C. Robert to Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Poole, R1 i Church, reporters. Loren Coppock Delton, to Mr. and Mrs Edgar Gaskill, R4 Hastings, to Marie Bel- Parchment, to Mr. and Mrs. Lynn R3 Courteous Ambulance Service ABurtmhUr.luD.itonlp.^Tm DeW. p«reel u> Bmy wp.. BnuUe .» u>. new home, with your luggage, sito. Hastings, parcel In Baltimore N. Jensen. Plainwell, lot IB of Barry twp. | From Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jinks, leaner*. clothing, camera and money twp. Pleasant Beach Plat of Pine lake From Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vre-1 Battle Creek, to Leon Pennock. R2 : The next meeting will be al the From Mr. and Mrs. Lynden R. Prairieville twp. By a Well Trained Pcrsorfncl > develd to Mr. and Msa Edward Delton. Lot No. 4 of Pennock s West, home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Beadle stolen* If I had only stopped Johncock to Mr. and Mrs. Bash 3 ' From Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hage. Grand Rapids, parcel in I Short Plat in Barry t*pDec. IB. Wednesday. at your agency for some Armour. Battls Creek, parcel in Fuhr to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weise. ; Yankee Springs From Mr. and Mra H. George 1 ,nyc?e wou,d ,U“ toJoln the Orangeville twp. . R3 Hastings, lol 15 of Supervisors I Personal Effects Insurance. From SiAta M. Hilbert to Mr. and Newth. Lansing, to Mr, and Mrs S ub jet m touch »ith Uie PreslFrom Mr. and Mrs. Richard K Plpt of Maru Acrea. sec. 34. T4N Mrs Ralph Townsend. R2 Wood- । Wayne Wheeler. Battle Creek. Lot ‘ dent Dave Church at WO 4-8953. Would it have cost only.^5 Compton, to Robert and Agnes R8W, Carlton twp. land, parcel in Woodland twp. ! 2 of plat of Eddy's Beach in Hope ' C. H. LEONARD Shannon. Hastings, lot. 109 and 110 C. M, LEONARD From Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lees or $10? From Roy and Mildred Cordes i twp. Initiated Into Frat of Hastings Heights. of Kalamazoo, to Mr. and Mrs Fiom Mr and Mrl- Roy Cordes lo From Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mer­ Robert C. Canute. Kalamazoo, lot 21 to Bessie C. Larsen. 518 So. JefferWendell Hyde, a sophomore stu­ chant. to -Mr. and Mrs. James J of William C. Schultz Park. Prairie­ “n- lot* 2 and 3 of Roy Cordes wtliiam Moser. Bluffton, Ind, par- dent at VJestern Michigan Univer­ Subd I vision of Hastings. ln Hope two r Merchant. Martin parcel In Orange­ ville. twp. From Mr and Mr* Bruce Perry, rron4 Kivlnen. Goand Rap- sity. Kalamazoo, was recently In­ ville twp. From Mr. and Mrs. Orra L. Win­ AGENCY Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Peterson । lds tolMr and Mra. Clarence itialed into the Alpha Kappa Psi From Mr< and Mrs. Lawrence chester to Mr. and Mrs. Edward and I? '?•"? C • FteKJhl R1 MMl.nll.. p.re.1 In fraternity. The organisation is com-1 Hastings Phone WI 5-3412 Potter. Hastings to Mr. and Mrs Winchester, R3 Caledonia, lot 34 of Battle Creek, parcel in Barry twp. posed ol men l/i the busine.s ad-; Yankee Springs twp. Carl J. Belson, Parcel in Hastings Chateau Park No. |, Sec. 5. T2N “r ■nd N” B*'-1 From Mr. .nd Mr,. Ferri. F.l- ministration curriculum, endeavor­ R10W. Orangeville twp. Mr. W.jUna. to Ftmer A. Frrsonne. m„ u Mt ,„d Fml Thomp. ing to promote a professional and I From Mr. und Mrs. Edward Win- Wayland, lol a ol Johruon s Oun I Mn> R1 pi.inwell. parcel In Haa- socuil program for lhe benefit of its I Chester to Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wilt- Lake Plat, sec. 30. T3N. R10W. Yan- ‘ tings-twp members Wendell, son of Mr. and' zer. 1285 VanAuken. Grand Rapids kee Springs twp. Prom Minnie England to Mr. and Mr.- Allan Hyde. 014 W. Green, iot 24 of Chateau Park No. 1. sec. 5. 1,00 Jeule HnuhUon. Ue.ellyn M„. Henry Kime, Kalamaeoo. par- graduated from Hastings High. T2N. R10W. Orangeville twp. HuleMwn and Cb.rle. Dow. u> Mr „! ln Y,„.„ spu,,,, ,wp. " From Mr. and Mrs. Robert Giner, “’1,"." R2 From Mr. Mo Fred Fred Cooper From Mr. add and Mrs. Middleville, to Mr. and Mrs. Theo­ parcel in Rutland twp. t(l ailt| Mr* Runaid Rvan Bat­ dore P. Wlerlnga. Middleville, lota> From Artur Z- Mix. R2 Vermont-' to Mr. arid W Mrs. Ronald Ryan,‘ Bat'tie Creek, parcel in Orangeville twp 3 and 4. block 84 of Keeler Brothers। Ville, to Ricnard A: Burd and Forriun From Mr» and Mja. Benjamin Add. to Middleville. rest R. Burd. Nashville, parcel in wales to Norabelle MucKenzie From Mr: and’Mrs. Paul Oafbou Nashville. ' —■ Nashville, parcel Tn Nashville. . to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Reynolds From Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bailey rT1 From Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ker| Middleville, parcel in Thornapplc i to Mr. and Mrs. James Kline. Bailie 5oien ten lo Nfr. and Mrs. Harry Smith ! twp Creek, parcel in Rutland twp. .­Hickory Corners, parcel in Prairie­ 1 From Mr. and-Mrs. Guy Hart toi From Clara 1. Bayne to Mr. and . Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mt^xiiy par­ \frs. George E. Shear. 235 W. Ben- ’ ville twp. From Mark .Garrison to Mr. and cel In Barry twp. ■ son. lot* numbered From Wilbert Robson and Mr | HardchdorJT s Additi und Mrs. Walter Robson to Mr I From Mr. and and Mrs. Glenn Miller. Middle­ . Cordes to Mr. and Mrs Adrian more' School District No. 4, Henberville. parcel in Tliornapple twp. iGepjrer. Kalamazoo, parcel In Hope . ,hOtt School. R5. Hastings, parcel in From Irving D. Charlton to Mr twp. and Mrs. John Buehler. Toledo. O. IBaltimore Mtr’ a.nd».Mn' Ch*ster KleFrom From Mr. Mr. and and Mr*. Mrs. Bert Bert Newland Newland lol 1. block G of Pleasant Shores,: klntveld. Jr., to Mr. and Mrs. Lewi.LADIES Plat. sec. IB. T3N, R9W. CastletonijS. Bailey, Detroit, parcel >n Has- nnd Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blossom to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Clark. R1 FUR TOP | tings twp. From Mr. and Mrs. Rny C. Noffkc•; From Mr. and Mrs. Robert K Hastings, iot 5 of blk. 2 of Bennett ZIPPER.. Thornapplc twp.. to Mr. and Mrs [Barkley to Margaret E.. Pattison and Kenfleld add. io Hastings, ex­ Block . . Grey . . Beige .4 cepting the 40 ft. the N.E. side Howard C. Huyser. Grand Rapids Battle Creek. Lot No. 6. Block 2 of Sizes 4-10 . . AA. B. E/' From Mr. and Mrs. Herbert BenHeavy Lined parcel in Thornapplc twp. Paulina Beach. Johnstown twp. iiam to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Shay. 417 Lucky Star IH’ers H(lVC NvtC Officel‘S LEONARD FUNERAL HOME "Distinctive Funeral Service s nylon. COLEMAN 8 Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telephone WI 5-2471 bound Snow Boots DALES BAKE SHOP IRISH BREAD 21 A home style loot, baked on the hearth. sis 00 47 7 JOO PLUM PUDDING Individuals each 6c Large Family Size 48c WEDNESDAY: CHERRY DONUTS 53.98 6 for 33c Something new and different. poo A Free Cake Daisy Skidmore. 402 S. Jefferson Wc Bake Everything We Sell Open Every Day ’til 6 P.M. Fridays ’til 9 P.M. W. Madison, parcel in Carlton twp From Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gam­ ble, Grand Rapids, to Mr. and Mrs Gaylord Moreau. Grand Rapids, parcel in Yankee Springs twp. From Joan Campbell to Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rcnne. R1 Doster, Uh 4. except a right-of-way over the East 10 *ft. thereof, of Super­ visor’s Plat of Sunset Point, a sub­ division of a part of the N. frac­ tional half of sec. 7. In Prairieville Hastings High YMCA Club Members Will Attend 'Legislature' The three Hastings Y.M.C.A. -lubs will take part In the annual "LcgLMalurc" held 111 the state capital on Dec. 5. 6 and 7. Four HI-Y bo& will be Larry Schilhaneck as a senator. John Belson as a representative and Bill Cook and Don Vahlslng as alternate senators and represen­ tatives. . This mock •■Lcgislature".is planned by the state Y.M.C.A. and senators and representatives are selected Irom all Y.M CA. clubs in the state State officials und'senators and representatives stay in Lansing to help the young legislators to get a icellng of running tire state legis­ lature. • The Hasting* Hi - Y members have prepared a bill lo change the governor's term from two to All New Rubber All First Quality Stadium BOOTS I I 49 MEN'S DEEP PILE ZIPPERS Very Warm $895 y % t The Hasting*. Tri Hi-Y girls have two bills, one to require public lia­ V bility ohd property "damage insur.:ncc on all cars and a bill to con­ trol and license all speed boats over § twenty horsepower. Y.M.C.A. Secretary Bob King will accompany the IrgLslatnnonThtir- JJ daj and Mary Scjiruedcr will cliapi*rone on Iriday’ and Saturday. Mis* dchroeder is Girl's club leader. For the Finest in Combat BOOTS Come in and Try These Double Tanned Uppers All Scam* Nvion Stitched. Gifts of Footwear for Christmas! Our Window Nite Prize . . A Pair of Cowboy Doots was Won by Sharon Leary . . S. Hanover St.. Hastings WAYNE'S 134 W. State St. SHOE STORE Phone WI 5-4940 8 A M..6 P.M. DAILY—OPEN Alt DAY THURSDAYS: FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 �padf THE HASTTlOCS BAVNFR THFWS0AY. NOVJRMBFIt ?«. 1»CT -tx Methodist Circles Meet, for Afternoon, tveninq Evening sessions Sessions af in id »f .' | the prognun with Thanksgiving | I poehu, prayers, readings, etc. | । Mrs Clay Bassett boated lhe Cm- . cus circle with-Mrs. Richard Deanfi as co-hostess- Devotions and pro- | gram were given by Mrs. J. FrankIm Huntley, who presented a book i Marilyn uonyou ana Harold Ribbins Wed in MipaillthUIUItlr Kilpatrick Church- I «»l " Mra Ralph Hemck enterumed Piru ' lr>u„ 5 boane Butterfield enter-Marilyn Gonyou, daughter of Mr 14 guests for coffee Friday morning 1 1 r , f^ Pnnov c^cle with its and Mra. Lloyd Towns of Woodland.! at her home on W Green stmt Methodiit eHOfith met on Wednes-1«««' a(Ki Harold Robbing of Woodland The pleasant <xx«*ton hud bc.-n day. Nov 20 Co-h<*t™“ The program *"• United in marriage Sunday, planned by the hostess for the ajxThe Daisy circle was entertained j *’ were centered around ”• al “>« K»lP«tn<* church'rial pleasure of Mrs. Robert Hurbby It* chairman. Mrs. Russell Hank-J. everyone taking,0,1 M‘M ‘"an of Woodland. J ner. a recent newcomer In Hasting with MB- Bwfwin. aartrttag.Mb Parents of the bridegroom are ' h" husband. Dr. Huebner Devotions were Riven by Mrs John(^rt ^^th^Urie Mr and Mra. Leater Robbins o:' began hh medical practice here Tenharkcl. and Mra Phillip Leon-. . ... Lansing. ... hardt presented the program. Mrs. clLc,f by n»v * ith Mra. Mrs. Benr BwU I| Alice A. Griffin performed Roy Hubbard. Uie nee chairman. | Mrs. Vertwr Blough, with David Christian and Mrs C.. T oresided over the business meeting. | nle Carr and Mrs. Keith Keith Yerty Yert$ ' tbe double ring ceremony nt 4 pm Cordes "chafcroanl co-ho.te*M» Dtvotini .. before K-r— ftn an , ajur altar decorated with with C«des entertained their hospital Mrs. Wayne Merrick entertained i were "'h-lnn.n. riven co-hoster by Mrs Wayne Cole, ba-skeu of while mums and yellow *or dessert und a social cvning at the latter $ home mf W the Lota- circle, with Mrs Mathlldj.) Mra EFEXdS? d^ayed her baby mum^ Mr udMMc ■*W1»» «r" china and gave a talk on-Sl on he p.lmpaintMra. Barbara Dalton was the or- Walnut afreet. jganist and the soloist was Sandru I • • • given by Mra. Harvey Burg***. ...B of chlna Mra C. D Bauer presented the pro- »•» OI cnwaMatthews of Woodland. ‘ Mra. S. A. Carpenter was hoate-gnim. nits circle has begun work' • Given in rparriage by her father. • to her church guild for the usuil on an ajghan made of Weave-Its. the bride chose a pale orchid lace monthly meeting, and bridge nt her which will be it*'part in the Spring Mr. and Mra. Robert Brownell of over orchid tuflrta. ballerina-length j home on E Slate street. Awardproject, the Country Fair. R5 Hastings wbh to announce the gown for her marriage. Her flowers------went---to •• Miss Janet Feldpausch. ---------*- — M: Joe Hubert and Mrs. Rudolph Flor . The morning circle, the NarcLssu--. engagement and approaching mar- were, yellow rosebuds i. Attending as matron -»*of honor -------------was1 ; . . . also met on Wednesday Nov. 20 at nage of Uieir daughter. Jane Ann. uwuun bujuc >v U of Mrs. Doris Towns and assisting the j John Gallagher'entertained the home of Mrs. Altha Hender­ iu to Oordon Burdett • Barlow, son of hb;fu rlcnd., from shott. Mrs. Walter Ryan gave the Mr. and Mra Paul Barlow of R2 bridegroom us best man »as ........... 5U..e e fineiiax irom Lowell Lowru for ror dinner ainner -a. . . .. brother, Patil r.ul Tnwm Town, tianzr* U.her. wpn* were . „„„- .. __ . . . — . . honofl^, M,. program with Thanksgiving as the theme To .begin each meeting. Mrs. 1/ । June t* a 1955 graduate of Hat- f-r.nUui Bmuh. O.rroll Oveiuhln- B „ Thu oroup ,l»>n Reid Bassett, chairman, reads a tings High, nnd was formally rm- a,\d. Jo2Jrown?> leathers for birthday parties which Mrs “njwiw. lhe matron of honor Lre u,uaj|y jn Lowell because Mr hymn as devotions. Eighteen mem­ pitted with Michigan Bell Tele­ mpmi)rr Of t^e quinbers were present. phone. She is now employed by was attired in a cotillion blue Uni- |q_ [s tj1P Five evening circles met on Mon- !‘ J. C. Penney company as a window lerina-lcntth dreas of tace bver tct ni,w ln Hastings, taffeta with pink rosebud* as her . . i designer. day. Nov. 25: Gordon is a 1952 graduate of HasThe Rose circle, was hosted by The . bride's mother selected a ' Sunday everting the Dick Mrs. Howard Trumbull, with Mrs.1' tings High. He served four years black velvet and taffeta dress and ! <«L'N'SiL’I| iw** r** Arthur Behnke, co-hostess. Devo-i; ln the Air Force, during which he Mrs. RobbiV wore a black and silver 'Nothing Succeeds Like EnUons were given by Mrs William I visited 18 countries in Europe and Parker, and Mrs Wendell Cotton | pom.n nitUauab. gave the program on ''Interpreta­ b>_U» Ollror <wporou«l In B.IU. ■ Creek. A reception was held in the riavton RrandMefer Rov Co-tion of the Psalms." A December wedding is planned Brotherhood hall of the church .7.” >nd ft?rl CoSn The Tulip circle was entertained j ' ■------------ -- ------------- ■ . after the ceremony The couple are *wn , , ;'n. . by its chairnun. Mra. Carlton . Kaechele. with 15 members present | Mr and Mrs. Earl Qffley of’ residing at 179 E. Thatcher in: , Woodland. ■ ' Dtirr.ell Dean. Mrs Royal Mrs John Robertson was co-hote".1 Grand Rapids will be Thanksgiving ,i Guests- attended from Sunfield iHaycs and Mr? Lester Larnbee w«r<Day guests of Mrs Hazal Hinkley j Devotions were given by Mrs. Glenn Lake Odessa. CoaU Grove. Grand co-ho^te*.^ ut the latter's Al<r..n. ' Kghler. Everyone participated in' nnd her mother. Mrs. Harry Ritchie. Rapids. St. Johns. Nashville. Lan­ quin lake home Monday evening when ghest* ahowejed bride-elcct sing and Woodland. Wiilo Hamp. The honoree, who will ‘----------- r»------------wed Gordon Fuhr, this Saturday, CASTING! CASTING! CASTING! was delighted with the mnny lovely gifts and the*lovely party given for her Dleusure. .... _______________ Parents Announce Emmonuel Guild Christmas Tea is Wednesday Afternoon THE HEIRESS Tryouts are Tuesday, December 3rd and Thursday, December 5th I Emmanuel guild wjll meet Wed­ nesday, Dec- 4. with Mrs Harry. tained by Mrs. Glenn Brower on Monday evening. Des-ert was served. Corbel. 936 W. Madison street, at j"Mrs. James Matthews was a gue.-t '2 p.m. for the annual Christmas i program, which will be presented; 'apple Valley Home and Medical Aid by Mra. Edward Barrett. I Facility. . An All Adult Co$t . . . Requirci 3 Men and 6 Women Sherwood. Chairman of catting, at Windsor 5-Size. Ih>l mrttation u open to ALL in* the Haitinp area. THE HASTINGS CIVIC THEATRE, INC. 'rence Herrick. Mrs Kenith MclnMrs. Juna Martin entertained 14 rjTe Mrs. L. R. Matt.-on und Mrs at canasta on Thursday evening. Arnold Johnston. Honors went to Mrs Mabel Field । GuesU are invited. and Mrs: Maurice Patten. I Mrs Byron Fletcher will accom­ ! pany her husband on 'a 10-day busi­ ! nesj trip to Nassau and other i .southern points. They plan to leave i this Friday and while they are away the Duwiud' Cain family will stay at the Ffelchcr's home. THERE AND HERE EVERYWHERE YOU GO AND DO SMARTLY barbette L r. 7 17 'V ’u® O O Cl IS 1 I Jo­ Unite Delila Oaks -q ACTIVI-TEE So weoroble in so many ways, so comfortable and so attractively .stylish that you’ll wonder how ypu ever got along without on vActivi-Tee." This particular style is smartly • -tailored of Wrinkleshed Mission Valley plaids, is an especially pleasing pattern and colors most, appealing. "Activi-Tee" is the dress with these famous features: Action-back, vented sleeves, deep-cut armholes. Hi-Lo Collar, full pleated skirt, two extra large pockets and smart self-belt Sizes 12 to 20. 38 to 42 and 12’/j to 22Vi in colors th«?t delight. $698 Other styles ... $4.98-$8.98 the for Gifts for “Her BONNET & GOWN SHOP \ St. Patrick's guild of St. Rxe church met with Mrs. B A O"D nnel! Monday evening. A business meeting Aas held and plan-, nude lor the. Christmas party. Euchre fumLshed the evening's entertain­ ment with honor« going to Mr Vivian Anderson. Mrs. Katie Feldpausch and Mrs. Julia Fighter. Alma Finghton, , WEDDING The Hastiugs Country Club Con- ' tract Bridge players have changed their meeting place for the Whiter I from the Country dub lo lhe Ephcopal Pariah house. The meeting time of 7:45 on every Tuesday will remain same.* Local bridge players, other than Country club members, are inviud to attend. Players should report in’ INVITATIONS Thank. You Notes On Tuesday evening, Nov. 10. Mrs.: $1 00-S2 50 Glenn Brower entertained the Miss Delila Jean Oaks, daughter Pythian Sisters for a iibtluck dinner. of Mr. and Mra Lemuel Roy Oaks. ROBERT J. OSIS R1 Hustings, Whitmore road, be­ The Past' N<»ble- Grand club met came tile bride of Oordon L. Rfne, Hastings, Michigan Monday al Uie home of Mrs. Law­ son of Mr. and Mrs. John Rine of ' rence Huver. A delicious lunch was R3 Hastings, in a double ring cerePhone WI 5-2025 served by lhe liostesa and a most inony Friday evening, Nov. 22. In . No Answer—-WI 5-5029 cnjoypble evening spent. The prize the Mi Callum church, performed by Please send in your personal and winners .were Mrs. Fred Eckardt. Rev. Paul Dean. social news items or call WI 5-2801. ■ . Mrs. Lee Gebhardt and Mrs. Sterling Seven branch candelabra and Thank you. Rogers: -Plans were made for the Christmas party to be held Dec. 9 baskets of yellow and while chrywith, a dinner ut Thornapplc Grill iwnthemums and palms decorated reservation* for which should, be the altar. Preceding the ceremony Rev. Deal called io Mrs. LaVerne Klnne. After dinner, there will be a social eve­ sang "I Love You Truly.” 'O Prom-1 ning at the home of Mrs. Sterling ike Me" and "The Lord's Prayer," Rogers w ith-an exchange of 50-cent accompanied on the piano by Eliza­ beth Osgood who also played the gifU. ■ traditional wedding march and reThe J. Franklin Huntleys enter-j cessional. ■ united at a dinner party Saturday f brlt>i glven marriage by evrninir °u«u were Dr.and Mrs. | hei. Iath„. wore a hoOped ballerina H’ T™eJdeU-*,rlength dress of lace and nylon net! Clevetand and Mr and Mra- Russell ovej. M[ln fMhloncd wlth B mu<1 Hankins. , , . j basque bodice of lace and a acai- j .. ... . .. - . loped neckline with sleeves extend- i Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Poster enter- . ing to a point at the wrtsis. Seal-1 tallied Saturday Mr. and Mrs Chas. loped lace circled the net skirt. Her Faul. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Parker and Mr and Mra. Raymond Ald­ rich of Caledonia in honor ot the flowerr She curried a bouquet of' white carnations centered wttn red FttuL* wedding anniversary. ros« .• W,rH mmous Mrs. Larry Tebor. friend of the Saturday afternoon. Nov. 23. the home Of Dr. and Mrs A. B. Gwinn bride, attended her a* nuiron or! was the scene of excitement when-. honor. Bridesmaids were Ml*s Janet 14 of Sally Ann s little • friends Endsley and Mra. Howard Shanti. I The attendants were gowned alike I gathered to help her celebrate her 7th birthday. The afternoon was in turquols sheath dresses styled -pent playing game*, followed by ■with an empire bodice and cowl the serving of birthday cake and neckline. To match their dresses, I ice cflum. they wore short circular veils of1 turquoU.’The matron of honor car-1 Mrs. R. G. Finnie entertained her rled a colonial bouquet of pink ! bridge club for luncheon, at her chrysanthemums und the brides- ' f home on S. Broadway Tuesday maids carried bouquets of yellow! afternoon. Top scores were turned chrysanthemum*. in by the hostess. Mrs. D. C French Serving as best man was Robert. and Mrs. David ( Goodyear. Jr. Lord. Larry Tebo and Howard Shantz seated the guests Ann Bulo. daughter of the Harold For her daughter'* wedding? Mrs. Boios. had a big lime Saturday Oaks chose a blue crepe dress with | afternoori when she entertained a black accessories. Mra. Rine wore a group of her friends at her home blue polita dot dress with black ac- 1 on E. Colfax.VThe uccasiop was her ceawies. Both mothers .had cor-. fUZABfTH 17 Mi^Afa7C seventh birthday. sages of yellow and bronze mum*. I unlxMkaNe mbnipting $ ”> Q/ 5 A reception was held in the' HINUTt MAN 17 jewels X‘ # There were 22 dinner guests at church parlors immediately follow­ • unbreakable mainjpnng . the Roman Fvfdpausches Thanks­ Ing the ceremony with Mr. and jhock-pnx-'ed ' . giving Day Among those at the Mra. Andrew Kennedy, Jr., is mas­ family gathering were Mr. and Mrs. ter and mistress of ceremonies Gerald Swerdfeger of Buffalo. N. Y. Centering the long serving table and-their M.S.U. student twin sons. was’ a lovely tiered wedding cake Oristwt Gift \ WIAP-UP PLAN topped with a miniature bride and , A famUy gathering filled ’the groom. Miss Pauline Tobias. Mra. house at the William Bradfords for Angie Campbell and Mary Pennock £AST AS 1-2-3 the holiday. Here for'Thanksgiving GODDESS Of TIME assisted with the serving. i? trwtfl • 7 <U- — _ — and the weekend are the Doug re.«4i . QM) As the couple left for a wedding Bradford family of Fremont, the *T 7 trip the new Mrs. Rine was utBob Bradford family of Grandville, BUIOVAI tired in a gray suit and red acces ­ and the Warren Roeger family of sories.. She wore the red rose cor ­ Ann Arbor The. Rogers are to leave Friday for Fort Wayne. Ind., to be sage from her bridal bouquet. They BIC TRADE-IN with his mother over the weekend. will make their home at 721 W Walnut. daughtei viaUed k •daugh Ui Quimby. Going Christmas Shopping? HERE’S HOW to ALL YOUR GIFT PROBLEMS Z Rep Prec by youi tion repc Giln Phi BULOVA trend Mtllf) COMI maltci Your Choice CLEA old ic ALLOWANCE PERSONALS" Ja Bay City Girl is Engaged -to Man From Lake Odessa Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kindermann I of Bay City* announce the engage­ ment of their daughter. Carol Ann. of Cherry.. 8.E., Grand Rapids, to James Gerard Lyon, son of Mr. arid Mrs. Sanford Lyon of Lake Odessa. The bride-elect u to graduate in December from the Mercy Central School of Nursing at Grand Rapids I The bridegroom is a graduate of I Aquinas college. Grand Rapids. They plan their wedding to be June 21. | NO MONEY DOWN' H Pay in '58! Mrs. W. R Cook and the Richard Guests of Mrs. ..... Frank Carrothera Cook • family drove to 'Charlotte Wednesday and Thursday were E. Thursday where they joined the o Smith and Misses Belle and DeFoe family at the home ol Mra. Margaret Smith of Whitehall and Rv R - McPeek for Thanksgiving ML^s Doris Ltlndberg of Grand RapDay. id* The James Gilmer family joined The William'Fox family of Kai- 'he family group for Thanksgiving amazoo were Thanksgiving Day Day , guests of the B-nnard McPharlins. Mr. and Mrs Carroll McGuffin of Perry Fox remained to visit for the Traverse City ahd their son and rest of the week. ' ' .daughter. MSU. student* Ann and Mr. and Mra Donald D Smith 1 John McGuffin. arrived Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. William McKnlghl and Miss Sue Smith left Tuesday to visit Mra. Anna McGuffin for the of Chicago arrived Wednesday to for St. Petersburg. Fla ■ Thanksgiving holiday. > The George Deans. Mrs. Marjorie Mrs Margqry Drilea and her aon. visit Dr. and Mrs, R. O. Finnic and Buckborough and her mother were Victor Drilea. of Norwalk. O.. Joined family for the remainder of the Thanksgiving Dav guests of Mra the Roy Cordes. Mrs C. T. Cordes week Thanksgiving Day guests at Dean's sister Irr Lansing *n4 Reynolds Cordes of Albion for the Flnnles were the Robert Fin- : Mrs. George Lockwood returned Thanksgiving;’ dinner at the WHllam niea. lhe Ross Dunns and Mias Bar-1 Sunday from Indiana where ahe has Yates home in Lansing. The Drileas bara Finnie and her friend Fred b«en with her sister for a week *111 visit in Hastings for the re- Meyer from the U. of Ky. here for | the hpliday. The Gordon Finnie i The Richard Beamers and their, mainder ol the week, The Dale Bassett family traveled family of Ann Arbor will arrive ' five youngsters of Detroit were with "Th* , hLs aunt and uncle. Mr zund Mrs; to Dorr to Join the 20 guests at hLs Saturday for the weekend. Fred Pierson, for Thanksgiving Day cnu*in. Emmett Shield's-home. for; Sand the weekend. Thanksgiving r»-.. Day. There were’ 21 guests -"about the Guests at the Ben Carr home board' for Thanksgiving Dav din- Thanksgiving we?e his sLster and | ner at th<* John Gallaghers Among family, the Guv Holwigs. of Livonia ‘ Mrs G j. relatives were those from an<i Die Bruce Carr family of LanJackson. Lansing and Mr William »ln» McCann of Irving, father in law of Mra. Donald Simpson of Charone ot the sisters, was also among and Mra Richard Cook flew to I the giiests I Washington. D C to attend the There was a family dinner at the' Collins-Snyder wedding on Nov. 22. Clayton Brandstetters Thursday • Thev returned Saturday evening, nnd the |hreo Cove grandchildren! Mr. and Mra. Muryl Foreman and of Landing remained with Gramp j daughter tire spending the Thanks­ and Gram for the remainder of the' «i'lng holidays with her parents, week I Mr. and Mra F. L. Carpenter, at The Rolfe Bulling* spent Thanks- Pigeon. giving Dav with Mrs Zada Vree-1 Mr. and Mra Keith Chase's land al Wavland Thank-giving guests were Mr. and Mr and Mrs Don Shaw drove to, Mrs. H. N. Williams of Walkerton COlltOI STlIFfS. Berrien Snrincs where tiie Dick;In(l • Wl" L Chase and Mr. .and A study in com­ fort. .Boidlv । Shaw family joined them to Journej'i Mrs Eldon Chase ■triped nylon knit ! on to Assumption, III. where they; Guests of Mrs. Warren Roush . spent Thanksgiving Day and the Thanksgiving , Dpy were Mr. and remainder of the week with rela- Mrs. Mra. Lloyd Roush of Kalamazoo Mr and Mra. Robert Corkin and ! Mis* Anne,Burton is spending the family of Cleveland. Ohldi and Mr Thanksgiving holiday. with Dr. and and Mra, Maurice McMurray and family of Grand Rapids. Mrs Albert Logan at Ann Arbor. Mrs. J. C. Hollister and Mra. Ivan . After school closed Wednesday the Wright 31m family took off for Burns spent' lhe weekend Ln Ann Pittsfield. Til. to be with her rela­ Arbor with the James A. Burns tives for the«lfing weekend holiday: family, the occasion being Jimmy's the Ken Robbe family left for a second .birthday. Mr. and Mra Howard' Black of visit with relatives in Pennsylvania and the George Youngs family Sundcld were callers at the Wayne drove to Florence. Wls . to be with Merrick home Monday. The Wayne Mcrricks spent Thanksgiving with his parents for Thanksgiving Day the Wlastqn Mcrricks Mra. Burton Parry entertained the ‘Among the Thanksgiving Day guests of Mrs Albert Slivers were Rex. Perrys, the Lynn Perrys and SHOP EARLY the'Rowland Halls, the Jack'Jerows Mra. Junn Martin on Thanksgiving. Howard Barnum and J.—D.— Grinand lhe Dick Cotters — — -----------------------FOR Mrs D C. French spent Thanks-. «el1 Pun t° spend the weekend Ln giving D$y with the Rlchftrd Fingle-1 ‘*>e north hunting CHRISTMAS! tor. fa.nilv in Grand Rapids t The Clay Bossatts were overnight Mr: 'Wallace Osborn, who has ‘ KUfsts Wednesday und dinner guests hern suiting' her daughter and- on Thanksgiving of Mr. and Mra family, the Vernor Engles.’in Ohio. Earl Heald of Big Rapids. The Roger Wtewells. Willard wa» joined by Mr O. on Thanks­ giving’ Day and they will both re­ Smiths. Russ Belfields, Cedric Mor­ eys. and Rom Feldpausches will at­ turn home Sunday. tend the Notre Dame - California : Mrs Cornell Denton left Wed­ nesday for Muskegon where she will game at South Bend Saturday. That spend Thanksgiving and the re- evening they will attend the Has­ maindrr of the week with her tings Country club dance, most of them being gn .the dance committee. | mother. funtime footwear And remember too. that the Your Christmas Store : And Gordon Rine Contract Bridge Club Meets art Parish House BULOVA FedetShe AB-Tremtstor Bade ELECTRIC RAZOR $42.50 We Have Speidel “Price Is Right" Entry Blanks— PC G Come in and get yours now! C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeneler Over 26 Years Service to People of Hastings I y Genuine w y fllnpLjino IIIOOIIOIIv j(ic^er'mos racaiva Fashion Academy Award ,c:rSty/e- k Top fashion news in winter y y footwearChoose Gohl Medal award Alaskans lor slcck bcauty and warm as toast comfort. In soft, clk-tanncd leather... Du Pont Neoprene crcpc soles., luxurious, fur-soft, pile lining. Choirdof styles. y y COLORS: GRIY . . BLACK . SMOKE ELK suocs ’12.95 Other Style Sno-Boots . . . $8.95 ^Toulorb c,ono BULOVA STOPE poodcpl'y rirrco f �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER U. 1957 r Mr. and Mrs. Victor Munton and daughter. Malania, of Battle Creek visited bls parent*, the C. G. Mun­ - tons. Monday. The C. G. Munton* were Thanksgiving guests of their daughter, the Robert Beadles, of The November meeting of the Quimby. Thornapple Garden club was held al Uie home of Mrs. Clare Stanton on State road. Twenty - five members attended and Mrs. Gertrude Matthew:, con­ ducted the business meeting. Plans were mode for the Christmas sale early In December. Mra. T. P. Ole* and Mrs. John Sleeper gave the club members an interesting program. Mrs. Ole*' subject was "Ever­ greens." She had many kinds mounted on cardboard’. The deep Interest. and admiration Mrs. Gies Thornapple Gorden Club Meets at Clara Stanton Home created tor them. The small branch covered with Utile cones, said to be the preference of all the birds, was passed around the group many times. . Watches on the Blink Repaired in a Wink Mrs. Sleeper had a .display of thing* to be made and used for Christmas. These were colorful arid sparkling. A real enthusiasm was created as the group had not realized so many charming things could be mane by them, to give to others. Members regret the low of a most useful member. Mrs. John Lennon, who will be moving Dec. 1. Precision craftsmanship by our experts insures your complete satisfac­ tion with all our waten repairs. Prompt service. Gilmore Jeweler Eduard* OnnvaTds visited server*] 119 N. Michigan Chicago churches as guest organist on Friday, and Saturday find on Sunday presented a guest artist re­ cital. Phone WI 5-5316 WHY NOT TAKE THE FAMILY TO MILLERS FOR A SNACK TONIGHT! A VARIETY OF TASTY SANDWICHES—100% pure beef hamburgers, french fries, soup, chili, good coffee. You can enjoy a wholesome and satisfying lunch at. a Miller's store. The prices arc reasonable. COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE featuring Miller's famous thick malted mjlks, award Winning sundaes, ice cream cones, double dip sodas and many, other original ice cream dishes. CLEAN. WHOLESOME ENVIRONMENT for young and old—teedlgers and toddlers No pinball games—just a clean, pleasant storg like the old ice cream parlor of yesterday. Neat, friendly, folks to serve you. SALE PRICED—Fri. and Sat. Only! ICE CREAM VANILLA. CARAMEL CASHEW or STRAWBERRY YOUR CHOICE OF: HALF-GALLON page PE R SON AL S I Poetry I -nC7’■ y_rx.-u^~3131; y Eichlv-ninth Eight)-ninthBirthday Blrtiulay Mlfo Mary Lou Kaechele ot War-1 ren Is spending the Thanksgiving j I’ve reached the age of eighty-nine. holidays with her parents, the Carl-< That's nineteen years of borrowed The Hastings Women’s club is ton Kaechcles • . Thanksgiving.guests of the Wai-! ' time. co-sponsoring the "Back the Al-, tack Against Traffic Accident" cam­ paign with the Hastings Police. Chief Richard .Sunoir has an- S** r s'jsj41■ * UvS’rrtIl*R?O^,lrtMnd fanul> I He say* to me. Ju*t take my. hand, i Originators of award winning sundaes 151 W. STATE Christmas is near. Chris says. “Come on out— And just see what's here!" Week Dry*. 9 30 AM -5 30 P.M Gallagher’s Sleepy Hollow ’/* Mile West of Hostings on M-43-37 --------- WI 5-3840 BEN FRANKLIN ww * So goy, so chic! "Debteen" 18-in. Doll Cuddly "Kothy‘ 14-in; Tall Grown-up ’ Debbie Dec’’ wears *298 high bee's, hove, jewelry' Mov. 'n8 .eye*, rooted hair, jointed limbi. Vinyl plastic. Soft vinyl body, bend-everyway regs, rooted hair! She sleeps. Toys, Tree Ornaments, Gifts For The Home! GIVE YOURSELF or youf?. favorite HOME s149 98 Spxhbng .8® Coke Saver FLOYD COLVIN ig98 "FAMILY GEMS" Nov j ’129 “Diamonds arc .a girl's best friend.” .Mb*t of um have associated d i a - 4$ Footed 11 anti precious gem* Rl.f tualiy. they con- SuNov. Nov 1 FLOYD COLVIN mi Ri.: ‘L Nov I Tot and & & hl- A Store Full of Practical* Gifts! Uw incd Use Our Christmas Lay-Away Mona! value “rock” or the finest string of pearls. A “Family Gem” may be a > story, accomplishment or an old tradition. A customer gave this “gem" to me. and have prize*. Am the list lengthened. Grahdma wove a story of our wonderful country, it* progress and our opportun­ ities. | L2,J M SiSiSiSiSiSi -5i5iSi»i>i>i>5iSi»iS<S(»lS-.S,5(S.2.SiSJji5A>L:iSY3L3 light s149 Wheel Toys For Good Boys Tidbit % Wrecker Power Shovel 98 Though highci S198 s398 Real ‘'wealth'* is establish­ ed through a long list of’ little things we have added along Ine’s way. The Pilgrims felt this and established a wonderful example by taking time . . . to be thank­ ful. Science" has elven us much more,than the Pilgrims dared dream. Moat of us will sit at a well-filled table, so let'*' take time out to be thankful. 52.98 Steel "Radio Tot" wagon. SO QQ Red. 20 x 10 > 3-in. . - 51.98 . our food prove it m next s1.98 tire I ngh j gl Flash­ cause of Ncntimenl or personal satisfaction. A fifty-dollar wed­ ding ring may gave the children paper and pen­ cil and had them list what thev liked, everything they owned, and name* of pedplc they knew. A & 9 8-Pc. Snack Set Gun and Holster 8 Jl Numbered Color Set $198 2 318 Furniture .. Furnishings .. Floor Coverings and pamphlets. “How To Go On Ice and Snow." to be distributed by police The fire is burning Hastings Teacher’s Pennock Hospital Mother Succumbs Quickly Thursday WALLDORFF Chief Sunlor «ald that lhe cam- .Safety Count 11. The Women * Club Is purchasing supplies foR the traffic safety drive. They are furnishing posters to be Antiques. and Gifts 7 When you give chairs like thete, you give three hundred and sixly five days of comfort, year after year. They're as good Iboking . as thby are comfortable, and men LOVE these big ' ’ comfortable reclining chairs with a be-good-to-the-fect footrest. arm. nounced. The drive will begin on m and Mrs. Vefda Bdniford. lead you {Q promiswl Und Mr. and- Mrs. Gerald Nash ana Mrs. Esther Ware of Hopkins were I've not been everything I should, Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and! I hope I'vt; done a little good. — .... But Wfoere j failed’ the Lord steps Mrs. Robert Mills. . • in.. Sunday guests of the Frank New­ ton* oi Algonquin lake were Mr Anti, pardons me from all my' sin. and Mrs. Wm. Warner and family Tiic" days are long, the nights are longer. of BellcviUe, Mr: and Mrs. Clarence ----- , f Gliding and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin So I just s;t\around and ponder. Beckwith. 1l Humnune away at a sacred song. song. Tn, Cluence OIMUm r |> c. r -1 T~ «“ w «>» >» tained Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. I read my Bible every day. Richard Myers' of Westerville. Ohio I bow my head and humbly pray. and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Myers and That God will help me carry on family. ' Untjl lhe race of life- is run. . * Mr. and Mr*. George 0111 e 11 He promised me a home on high. sit down to a meal of Individual Ham and Macaroni Muffins. planned to spend Thanugiving and Upon that promise I rely It's ground smoked ham and ground lean pork you’ll find in the weekend with'the Kennetn Bills An:! bo until that home is won. these macaroni muffins. Time you try ’em and see for yourself. at Holt. Help me to say; Thy will be done. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Brower were , William Williams - Many homemakers are in an muffin*. Menu accompaniments dinner guesu Sunday of Mr. and Battle Creek. Mich Mrs. Robert Conrad of Battle Creek. , occasional dilemma concerning might Include a green vegetable, Mr. .M Mr. KnMMl Out »iid. Mr lnd M„ cfrlBru. ol Woodthe ute ot leftovers. Actually II tossed salad, salt sticks and an wuum .nd Mr. VM. Ou> -nd 8ul,dMr „d Is the smart homemaker that Ice cream sundae. Jeny of Augusta speur Thanxsgiv* „ , .. R ... plan* on Utfiovers. ing with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Meyers “ iw-aiij. Individual Ham and For the homemaker that 01 Middleville. ‘ Macaroni Muffins plans on a .cured pork roast (or Mr. and Mis., Paul Bryant and . 1 pound ground smoked ham a Sunday dinner, it 1* a'llfesaver Anne were in Ann Arcor bunday as pound ground lean pork to have this recipe for Individ­ guesU of Ute Phillip Pecks for a i ual Ham and Macaroni Muffin* 2 cup* cooked macaroni and pre-Thailksglvlng dinner. cheese ' at your finger tip*. Mr. and Mra. Frank Weyerman. Easily prepared, says Reba 1 . and daugnter spent Sunday in Mus- I Staggs, meat expert, this recipe kegon visiting relatives and frienas । Combine nil ingredients thor­ calls for ground smoked ham. oughly. cutting macaroni Into 'me Edward Smiths entertained I on'Tnanksgiving Mr. and Mr*. Wilground lean pork, cooked maca­ small piece*. Grease 12 small or *on Outdei of Lacey, Mr. and Mrs ’ roni and cheese nnd an egg. 8 medium size muffin pahs. Fill Laurence Gauss of Lansing, Mrs ' For a large family, the. recipe pans with meat mixture. Bake Wilson Guide:. Jr. und children . is easily doubled. Undoubtedly, In n moderate oven (350* F.) Mr. and Mrs. Ward'Erway. Mr. und ; the men of the household would for 45 minutes. Yield: 6 to 8 Mrs Ken Smith and Mr ana Mrs | enjoy two or three of these Jack Smith and family. The occu-; aior. was also in honor of Lawrence I Gaus*’ birthday. ■ Mr. and Mr*.i Merle Haines and > youngsters spent Tnunkagiving with I ner mother. Mrs. Lcta Nagel. In i ITS A GIRL Vermontville. The Haines family | Mr. nnd Mrs LaVerne Lussetiden. will have another Thanksgiving Day i Hopkins. Nov. 21. Cynthia Rose. 7 with his folks Sunday in Charlotte, j los.. U'-.- ox*.; Mr. and Mrs. Earl)i Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Huver en- i Moore, 244 W. Benson, Nov. 23. tertamed Mr. and Mrs. George Post Services for Mrs. Blanche De­ Tanya Lynn, 6 lbs., 15li ozs. ‘. and m Mr. n„,i and Mrs. Dick Hammond laney. 59. the mother ot Miss Rose ! and Jean for Thanksgiving. The Mnry Deloney. Hasting* High Eng­ ITS A BOY ।, uiara Clark weixcrs Welkers -cu of uenton Benton naroar Harbor lish and social science teacher, were Mr. «nd Mrs. Morris, K3. Nov. 21, > m>e arriving on Friday to spend the held at 9 am. Monday ut St. Mary's 7 lbs.. 13 S ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd weekend wiUi the Huvtfss and atchurch in Lowell. Burial was in Colvin. 727 N- Ferris. Nov. 21. Brail­ Ferrt* Nov 21. Brad- tcn(i the wedding of Wlllo .Hump Oakwood cemetery. > ]cy lbs.. ozs.: Mr. Mr. and , Thomas.. . —6 ------- 14 ----------and j an(t Gordon Fuh- on Nov. 30th. ' 1 Mrs. Delaney, who lived in 1I *• — ’*------------ ‘ Mrs. Francis Goggins. 1800 *• N.J Mr. and Mr*. Robert S. Hortom Lowell with her husband. William. Broadway. Nov. 23. Daniel Miles. 8 were Thanksgiving guests of her died unexpectedly Thursday eve­ lb*.. 13 oxs.; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald; tnoiher. Mrs. Warren Mlslck of ; Ing in Blodgett hospital in Grand Hogan. 635 E. Colfax. Nov. 24, 7 lbs.., Baltic Creek. Lcilte Hartom reRapids. 'Y.r andM«' Paul Bulow, mained for a .few days' visit with ; । Di addition to her husband and i Nashville. Nov. 25, -5 lbs, . . oa.; | her grandmother. ar.l.M.n. i. -Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Havens‘and ; I Rote Mary she u survived by four R- N(JV. Rlchard 7 Iba. I family vkrc guest - on Tha'hkagivini; • I other daughters. Mrs. Peter Mitchell gi, 02*. o! Mr. and Mrs. Harry Welton and > f West Brunch. Mra.'Leonard Lewis ! Mr. and\ Mrs. Frank Owens of i , of Sunfield. Mrs. Roger Luchtct ot Orand Rapids. I Clarksville and Miss Colleen DeRod Havens of M.S.L’ and his | Laney of Lowell; a sister. Mrs. LenSo. roommate. Ott Frtnk. of New York. : i na Ericksen of Twin Falls. Idaho: | Vir- nrc spending the holidays wj'th two brother*. Harry H. Wood, of Rod's parents, the John Huven.-. | Laramie. Wyo, and Emmet Wood I Mrs, James Brieder.stcln of South Nov. Haven has been a houseguest of the , of Pacific Grave. Calif, and 12; j grandchildren. Ronald R. Haynes the past week Mr. Brledeiistein joined them for i Please send in your (rersotial nnd , Thanksgiving. ' social news items or call WI 5-2801. | R3 Sewing Mr. and Mrs. John Hoos and i Thank you. family were cntertaincel for dinner! Machine on Thanksgiving hy the Freddie1 N Geiger family in Woodland. R1 | The Tony Heins left Wednesday for Chicago where they will spend Cur- lhe holidays with relatives and friends. ■. . 210001000101020100180000020001013153010200005353 MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORE H Cor>ier Club and Police in Drive Against Accidents Fomen’s Vmyl drink-wctjtcar BATTERY OPERATED TRAIN With Curved 8-Pc. Track!, BEN ~~~FOOD CENTER s3.98 FRAN KL 1 N s2.98 �THE RASTTNftfi BANNER THURSDAY. NOVEMBER J6. 19H PAOB SIGHT 1 the first time. His daughter gave 'birth to a little girl. . . Robert Em­ mett. author of "You Can’t Wm." starring Bert Lahr on CBS-TV's 1 "Steel Hour." Wed_ Dec. 4. became BY LAWRENCE WITTE a playwright to boost hl* own act­ Steve Allen and his Sunday night ing career. Emmett Is an ex-thes­ troupe will telecast their Jan. 19 pian who. when he didn’t like the NBC-TV show from Havanas Rivi- parts he was getting, began writing Services for Orson E Tobias, 64.1 his own material His immediate > H.l.rr r.nn-r ^odlM, .buul • «» Holrl Edr.r Btrr-n .nd hl- -access in writing put the dramatic pm Tto-W 7TTT-Jotopli. .u».r Fr.r.to. B»r,.n ambitions in thc background und h_ulul .< Ahn .Aito^ W.ll to held WW he is «u>w one of TV's busiest play­ .1 ll>. tototonr-r-uwr.l liume here Ito CBS-TV ■ Iwu hour eorera.e ..I wrights. . Random House Will pm Ihl. Crld., Btoul »U1 U» Ne» Tiy-, IB, IMM ■< uublish tleromr Weidman s "The to in Ced«r Cewk . ««W drop" In Feb.. l»M. which . Mr Tntou h-l torn '“-Wuto'il I “n^Ln" !"" Unto .erU peito n-lfc de.Ui ,7,° iSLii, Mri “ lh' “rw A lorn,., ".Idem or Hnp. town..“” to 11"! “> "BC-TV. d.Up ■Mtol.-.n ■bin wtorr hr barn M.nh 1C.; "!*“,'J. ™ . Roni.nw Hr r.-plecri. M . r I b . UH. he h.d lheel .1 tohne "into ‘ii.emtor 30 “ Bnn™ anno ? . .urn d” . JbS-TV?'^ S | ± ’I'“'S’ Funeral Services I For Orson Tobias I r tat I C I CARE sends a miracle PERSONALS ’ -41 «l V Friday Afternoon Mr. Tobias wu* the son of HII[xcmiber Bride," doesn't own a ’ ProducUon He and Georgia (Johnsoni Tobias telcvUion set! Spring lives In a C,0U(1 h<!Ven . . . and attended rural schools in Tanvon where..TV reception is non- 1 H_dlo -.v nsreel- Film actor Hope and wax gradaated from M she must Hn out to TV actinv ' HasUnga High in 1912. । her daughter's nearby home when- ’ J'”! .J^rteSv Called X " u. Hr married Mis* Martha Hull in ! ever she wants to catch a show. She , L* qundnv n_c Hastings on June 20. 1916 Thej left sera most of the December Bride ; J* A^’^Vy’ Fedthis area in 1922 I.how. when they are screened »t J., AdSnhtraUon n->.. wXi— .1— . ide before "The Danny Thomas X, >«««• ■» >« by tens n pack, and Ellen Jeanne. __ _____ Orock.’ord. Am Sector. °t D£ buiv "veto? iro*Mto' BrooU and Mananl Su.w.11 all around to- ( d.3 mrnum »! me Woodland P.TA h, JS“» tnl"? I quent guest in his own house . . Certificates were presented Nov I Morton Wtshenerad. NBC-TV and 20. ’ . 1 radio writer, had his first’stage play The next training session will be epen on Broadway last week. "The at 7:30 pm. Wednesday. Dec. 4. at Rope Dancers." opened at the Cort the home of Executive Shook. 636 Theatre, in New York, under, the W. Clinton. This will be devoted to auspices of The Playwrights Co. and the “den meeting." It Is open to all Gilbert Miller. Show stars Siobhan Interested. McKenna and Art Carney with Joan BlondeU. 1-ookv like it's in for Winston Boyes apd Wineion, .Jr. a long run. . Elvis Presley is of Union City. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Overlev, Phyllis nnd Janice, and reported to be waxing "Silent Rodney Boyes of FUnt had -pre- Night-" Ugh! . . . Louis Nye. Steve Thankwivlng . dinner Sunday with Allen's "Oordon Hathaway." will start his "Fancy Dan" teleseries in Mrs. Millie Boyes. January. - Get Cash For EARLY PURCHASES This is a "CARE" Package—A true miracle when It ar­ rives oversees WITH YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS IT, to feed orphans, refugees and hungry people! Each dollar you send "CARE" delivers TWENTY-TWO POUNDS of MILK, CHEESE. CORNMEAL and FLOUR from U. S. surplus to a world half-starved. Choose as many countries and order as many pockges as you wish. CARE* DETROIT 33. MICHIGAN Enclosed please find $ for CARE PACKAGES lo be distributed.-Wi my name where they are mo»i needed. . My Name Address_______ ______________________ _________ ’ ■ Camp Fire Smoke | Members of The Pal Hodges entertained Mr* Elizabeth Cusack, the Mime* Helen Un Louise K. Hiberstumpf. 81. and Anna Marie Cusack of Belding of Ionia,'died unexpectedly in her the Ted Cusacka of Swartz Creek and the Chet Hodgea on Thanks­ sleep 4 azp. Sunday. Nov. 17. 'due lo a heart ailment. giving, . Mr and Mrs. Ken Hoffman and She wo* born Augx 16. 1S76. the family were, dinner gueata. Sunday I daughter of George and Eta Wschof the R. L. Wilkinson* in Holland. ter. In Barry county. On Sept 25v The John Lennon lamlly visited Mr. and Mra. Robert Hopkins | 1895 idle married John Haberalumpf relatives In Ohio for Uie holiday, were Thanksgiving gueaU of Mr I at Woodland, later moving to Ionia, returning Sunday. They expect to and Mra. Donald Patten In Grand where she iiad lived for 60 years. to their new home in Ohio She was a member ot SL John* Tuesday.' Rapids. Saturday evening they plan lo attend the wedding .of Mra. —------------------ ...... , , Hopkin’s niece, MU* Patricia Pat­ ten, in Grand Rapids. Mis* Carolyn Howe of WeaUrn Michigan University and her room­ mate, Mias Mary McKeel, spent the weekend with Carolyn's parents/ the C. B. Howes. Mr. and Mra Willard Huss and son will M>end the weekend with ■ Mr. and Mra. CUlide Babcock' of THE FULLER AGENCY Now Has Available For Ludington and also hunt deer. Guests over the weekend of the' Barry County Residents, ROAD-AID SERVICE Delwln Hutchins were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hutchins and Mra. Foster PLAN. 24 Hour Emergency Service Through­ Poorman of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Dan WalldorfT entertained out The State Of Michigan. No Cash To Pay Mra. Betty Hilton of Detroit.- Mrs. | Otto Isenhath, and lhe Bob WalL The Service Garage. Just Sign The Service Slip dorfls on Thanksgiving. Mrs. J. M. Jaynes and Nancy And You Are On The Road Driving. spent the weekend in Lansing, and ■Flint. Sunday. Nov. 17, Uie J. M Jaynes accompanied by friends from REMEMBER, If You Have A Disability, All You Grand Rapids, had dinner at Lhe ! Hess Hotel in St. LouU. Do Is Determine Your Location, Call The Tele­ Mr and Mrs. Wilbur Marsh. Jr and family were Thanksgiving Day phone Number Listed In The EMERGENCY and Friday guests of Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Marsh at Litchfield. | ROAD SERVICE GUIDE. Service Will Be Ren­ Mr. and Mra Robert MacArthur ■were gueaU Thank*givlng of Mrs. dered FREE Anywhere In Michigan. A. A. Sprasrue and daughter. Lor­ raine, al Ithaca. Mr. and Mr*. Rolland Oaster. ' See Or Call Us Today About This REVOLU­ Debra and Valarte. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Marble. Mr. Ray Davis and TIONARY Service Plan For The Car Owner. Mr. and )£rs. Pete Martin, spent Thanksgiving -with Mr. and Mrs j Byron Hesterly of Woodland. Henry Teuslnk pf Holland is vlsit-1 Ing hi* daughter and husband. Uie Jamea Matthews. Mr. and Mra. Wm. McKlbbln' of BatUe Creek and Mr. and Mrs Harry’ Coburn were dinner guests Thanksgiving of Mr. and Mrs Ronaid McKlbbin. . Mrs. Arlene Wright and family ef Kalamazoo were guests Wednesday night and Thuraday of Mr. and Mra Hazen Meier. The Meiers plan' 134 E. STATE ST. HASTINGS to leave Friday for the north lo hunt over the weekend. Fuller Agency Inc. Insurance City_ Zona State. Mrs. Chester Cra- This week the girls are also making ’ "pop bottle dolls" Lt. Tom Cummings Released from Duty PERSONALS Plea*e *end in your personal and First Lt Thomas F. Cumming- --------------------------------------------------------- or call W1 5-2801. social news items Mytl Kahler and Mrs. Don Mosher son of Mr. and Mrs. Stan CumThe Dick Knopf family *from **' Ply ” ­ Thank you. have been busy making* Christmas mouth arrived Wednesday to spend mlnr. J11-W dmlon. H, rolun.«i „ ral u „ gifts for their mothers. htie .itor lu. rrlroto Irom U.. Air ,nu. Mr rnd Mr» T« KnopI Force at MacDUl AFB near Tampa - and- -- Mr. Mrs Evert Osborn arid Members of Mrs. Harland Babson. Dale, of Jackson visited Mrs. coctfs group asskted In promoting Lt. CuniQilnr* wax released at , Vida Wood Sunday and all had din­ ner at Pleasant Point. by distributing posters advertising the event. Last week they worked ernment's Reni'ilion 36-tt in line Mr. and Mrs Homer Brumbaugh with the Air Force program to on symbol games. of Vicksburg -spent the weekend look - Listen: The emotion that' * *’ ' with- her brother and wife, the An Air Force pilot more than lao Rnbert B Moores. viewers will see on the "Lassie" pre- 1 A newly organized group, led by ... .. I gram Sunday. Dec. 1. on CBS-TV 1 Lr?n Corey. has elected offi- vears. he received’his second'pair of wasn't just for the benefit of the’6*”- ,rhe>’ Bre: Sandra Belson. ™ S »’ 1 »' ** Thc* I cameras. Both Tommy Rettig and; president: Arbutls Keeler, vice I Jan Clayton were genuinely sad on i P’esldent: Linda JBumworth, sectil -.Wvtro .in» cumi i Mia*ei Mary Kent and Ruth j saying goodbye to their friend Las- retary. and Marilyn Wagner, treas- • h> Ind ale. The three have been working f ur‘r they ore-to have a detnon- 13. 1955 He graduated from Mtehl,h* I I together continuously for four years > tfratlbn of Camp Fire work, how gun State Univera.ty in June of . „ , . | and actually fell like a real faAlly meetings are conducted and other I that year. He is a 1951 Hastings' I Clorls Leachman and Jon Shepodd I »ubjects from members of Mary I will play Lassie's new family, and Belton's Camp Fire group. little Jon Rovost her new master * ---------- —•------------... Red Buttons will be lhe next; Mr and Mrs. Charles Woods vislI entertainer to make a big come- • ted their daughter, the Robert । back on TV . . MBS newscaster j Smiths, of Belding. Sunday, and Frank Slngiser is a grandpappy for Randy Smith returned home with 'lhem for *'Vhdt. Tne Charles Woods 1 ind the Robert Munns were I Thanksgiving guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmer Roush of the Striker district. j Mr. and Mrs Max Myerf*»ntertalned the Ellsworth Myers on । Thanksgiving. W£ Lutheran church, and the Ladle* Aid society of the church. I Surviving besides her husband. : ar? one son. Alfred of Detroit; one 1 daughter. Mn. Luella Cole of Grand Rapids; one sister. Mra. Minnie Garllnger of Woodland, and two grandchildren. Funeral services were held Wed­ nesday. Nov. 20. al 2 p.m. from the Boynton Funeral home- Ln Ionia. Burial was at Oak Hill cemetery. Important Notice In addition to his wife, he Is sur- ■ g><J »Wdio and will «how what happens to Vivrd by five sons. Elmer nnd Ken- ( Col T J Hall on CBS-TVa TDtt- p<jrttond- Ore u(tcr lt has "Mh « " “^5. ftVinV n are three j Max of Ann Arbor and Joe of Grass I-^hcf role m 4hours away Sal Mlneo and Irtt : three daughters. Mrs. Maxine !«een Fri . Dec 20 on CBS-TV» \nna Marin AlberghctU will co-1 Mslchle of Battle Creek. Mrs Jose- Show of the Month . ^»>n* in CBS-TV's "AlAddin" on Fri..! phine Aneuiima of Jackson and | ‘lo«sjnother of anew aonand Fcb 2, p,jrlcr muslr. Mrs Br’i.iie T. achout of Ann Ar- rrtfuUr pinelist on I ve Got A ■ s j PerfIman t,|P Vlctor bor: three brothers. Lyle, ot Oak- Scc«d. may team hubbj ; Moore featurpd a5 Henry Hand on land Park. Fla.. Mahlan. of Texas Steve Alien for a daily radio morn-। CBg -Right to Happiness?' ■ nnd Keet Tobias. Shultz road. Has-1 Ing serin. A sponsor l> reportedly; MhaI nn(J n4tlonanv wotinltetl tlngs; three aiatera sisters. Mra Mrs Bernice i1 interested interested. tina>. : one of the nation's topflight actors Traver of Hastings. Mrs. turn Bush i of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Thelma I AJX Merer of Clarkston, and 25 grand­ I children. is another TV star discussing plans Jfamily * "The adventures ot Ozzie with Mutual about reluming to the • | aural medium. She s formulated a ! and Harriet." has a gold-plated re- 1 ' ‘ cording of "Be-Bop-Baby" and new show, "Maggl’s Magazine." now,j "Have I Told You Lately That 1 I seriously ■being considered for week-1 . end presentation on lhe coast-to- ' L/ne You?" Sold over a million. . . Wade Shook. Scout executive .. Ior coast MBS facilities. . . Danny■ NBC-TV Hit Pa rader Jill Corry lhe Tiiornapple district, reports)! Thomas finally discovered a way to |I named "Ml** Mistletoe of 1957 , Frank Sinatra is revamping his nine , pertuns have completed ad­ stay nome. He dreamed up a TV vance training as Cub Scout lead- I.show format about a man who aBC-TV musicals to hypo his rat­ ing. . Pi ter Lind Hayes and Mary I couldn't stay home — and playing I that role every week on "The Healey star In a daily radio series on CBS Harting -January 6 . . T.mra Secord. Cubmaster: Sally i ®S”ekOX Broadway critics are raving about Robinson and Bonnie Shoo*, den Sm.iu Gretchen Wylers performance in vj-.y. 1 owr. hearthside in Beverly Hills. "Rumple.' lluun,. 1Mn „„ m hu Leaders of Cub Scouts Advance Barry County Resident Dies in Ionia Former High graduate Phone WI 5-3416 > 1111 J m Wlswell and Tom Cleveland mother. Mrs Ve-a Lundsledt. £ J:.nul homM for 1116 rest of lhe Mr and Mrs M S ■ Yoder cele- ' XS,’■ brated their M:h wedding anntyer- ! m?1 » sary. which occurred on Nov. 27. as parfIJUf’u more than a singular event. They J they drtvel were recently in Chicago and saw her back on Saturday. | "My Fair Ladv" as port of-lhe fes- I Postmaster and Mrs. Charles Hin-1 live schedule and the anniversaryI spent Thanksgiving with their 1 culminated with dinner in Grand son. State Trooper Charles Hinman,1 Rapids Wednesday evening and family at Reed City. YEAR-END SALE On New and Used Farm Equipment ■ PRICED SO LOW GOT-TO-GO! They've THE EXCITING NEW THOMAS ELECTRONIC ORGAN You an make the buy of your life now because we must dear our floors and get set for new 1958 ship­ ments. You can get more on your trade-in today than it ever will be worth again. Besides the double saving of slashed prices and bigger .trade-in allow­ ance, you pay no interest or carrying charge before next -work season. And — with our special payment plan you can take up to four crop years for the r^ maining payments. SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK MODEL 75 SPREADER 20-inch Rims Less Tires List $445.00 SPECIAL . . . $37500 Tbs tfiML Compirt* with 1J "ot». 16 fset pitch, radial »re. bail p*4*l clsdw. Bslchlng bendi, urphont cutlet. SELECT Francisco Farm Supply M-37 (South) . WI 5-3150 It's Christmas Shopping Time BULLINGS FURNITURE NOW ... FOR CHRISTMAS Use Our Convenient Lay-Away IRW^:URNIWE .__ HASTINGS___ _______ ffiffl'.'AB-M "Complete Home FurnUhingt" �F - F The Hastings Banner SECTION TWO—FACES 1 h> I HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER U, 1957 ONI HUNMIO AND SECOND YtAR Barry County’s To Keep Posted on What is Going TB Case Ixtad On in Real Estate, Read Our Listings: Increases Yearly GOOD FOUR BIDROOM HOME IN 1ST WARD, ha* two bedrooms and closet upstair* and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms and bath. Michigan cellar with oil furnace, gun type, three nice lot*, (or --. -$6,850.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW I.N THE 2ND.WARD, has living room, dining and kitchen together, two bedrooms and full Bath, storm windows and screens, hot water heater, gas heat, large two stall garage. 24 x 24'. for$9,250fiO Van* R. Wotrlng of Lake Ode***, phone DR 4-7171 ha* a targe SIX ROOM HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, has two bedroom* upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, priced -at $5,250.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 4TH WARD, real close in. has an apartment upstair* and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kit­ chen and stool down, nice Ahement with gas furnace, kitchen' is modern, oak floors down, and has lots of garage stalls. A BRAND NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME ON M-37 south of Hasting*, has living room, three bedrooms, kitchen aqd dinette, full bath, oil wall furnace, 52 gal. hot water heater, is plastered apd has hard . wood floors, fcr---------------------------------- ---------- $9,000.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN FIRST WARD, three bedrooms up and liv­ ing r.jom, dining room, kitchen and bath down, full basement, gas heat, cap insulated, garage ____________ -___________ $7,000.00 A GOOD FIVE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 3RD WARD, close to schools, four bedrooms and beth upstairs and one bedroom, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen and bath down, has good basement, gas fired hot water heating plant, storm windows and screen*, is insulated, ha* asbestos tiding, carpets go with it, has a garage, all for .$11.000.00 Would sell on land contract. A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, ha* two bedrooms and ’Zt bath upstairs and Qving room, dining room, kitchen and bar, two bedrooms and full bath down, oak trim up and down, carpets in liv­ ing room and dining room, stair and hallway carpets, drapes in living room, storm windows and screens, full basement with recreation room, gas heat, garage with cement drive --- *$17,500.00 A THREE BEDROOM HOME IN FIRST WARD—Has two bedrooms upstairs .and on< bedroqm, living room, dining room, kitchen and both down, hardwood floors, automatic gas heat, stair carpeting, garage with cement drive, is landscaped, for------------- $9,500.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE.VILLAGE OF WOODLAND, has living room, dming room, kitchen and bath and ’Zt. two enclosed porches. Arcola heater, fired with coal, two stall garage, 71 foot well, good location and will sell for .'.s$6,300.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A 4M1-ACRE PLACE in City limits, with a good comfortable home with two bedrooms upstair* and one bed­ room. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, hardwood 4 floors, 4a basement with coal furnace, double garage la good oni), (or ...............................................................................................$6,000:00 A CHEAP PLACE IN THE 2ND WARD all one one floor, has living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and a little room with stool, has City water and electricity and will sell to settle estate for $1,350.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME ON WEST STATE STREET in the 4th ward, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down. Michigan cellar, coal furnace, garage, will sell on a land contract with $100.00, total price . $6,250.00 VACANT LOT ON GUN LAKE $2,100.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM. HOME Mthe fourth-ward, has two bed­ room* upstair* and one bedroom, living room,‘dining room, kitchen and bath down, basement with gasj^at, storm windows and screens, cap insulated, garage; a real good home, for----------- ..$9,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON on very good road, house has two bedrooms Up and one bedroom, living room, large kitchen and din­ ette, new full bath, heated with apace heater, all new plumbing, good roof, tool shed 10 x 14, a pleasant location, for ..$6,900.00 AND ON M-37 SOUTH a. new bungalow, real Close to town and real close to school; has three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil heat, storm windows and screens, cap insula­ tion. two stall garage; has water in garage------- -- — $15,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW lust a little ways out of town on blacktop has living room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen, large lot over Vi acre ard an automatic almost new washer goes with it for only $5,700.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN FREEPORT, home has two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, and utility room, small basement, heated with 'space heater* which go with the place, large lot, big garden spot, wired for electric stove, hot and cold water________________________________ $4,200.00 A NICE BUNGALOW ON M-37— I ACRE OF LAND—2 bedroom home; living room paneled with walnut, nice fireplace and carpeted. Modern kitchen, full basement, automatic oil heat, aluminum storm and screens, insulated, Venetian blinds. Beautiful view, garage. $11,500.00 SECOND WARD—BUNGALOW IN A-1 CONDITION—Living room, dining room, kitchen, fulb bath and two bedrooms, cap insulated, screen* and storm windows and Insulated, new forced air furnace. $6,800.00 60 ACRES IN BALTIMORE TWP. No buildings, for .$2A00.00 NEW 3-BEDROOM RANCH STYLE BUNGALOW. Living room, kitchen and dining room, full bath, full ba*ement, attached garage. Furnace and hot water heater. Will trade for city property. A VERY NICE THREE APARTMENT DWELLING—All brick, one of the nicest planned apartments one could ask for..Each has five rooms and bath. Very good income $18,000.00 GOOD BUNGALOW IN FOURTH WARD—Living room, kitchen and dinette, two bedrooms and bath, full basement with recreation room. Has gas heat-------------;a_____________________________ $9,250.00 FIRST WARD—Living room, dining room and kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath; has basement, oil heat, water heater, storm window* and screens, electric stove, built-in; insulated------------------------ $7,500.00 \ HOUSE IN COUNTRY WITH 1 ACRE OF LAND—Has two bedrooms * . up; I down( living room, dining room and kitchen$3,150.00 SAME HOUSE with 40 acres of land.$6,300.00 CLOSE IN ON STATE ROAD—Nearly new house and I acre of land. Nice bedroom*, two up and two down; modern kitchen and dinette, good sized living roo-n. full bath ------------------- ---------------- $7,500.00 TWO BEDROOMS UP AND ONE DOWN—Living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, utility room, basement, gas heat----------- $5,700.00 A VERY NIC! I ACRE LOT in beautiful location. Near Algonquin lake. ................................................................................. $850.00 HOME IN BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP, on I 'Zl acre lot. three bedroom* up and two down, living room, kitchen, wired for' electric stove, water on'motor, would trade or sell for$4,200.00 A REAL NICE NEARLY NEW HOME on one acre tract on pavement we*t of town, large living room, two bedrooms up and two bedroom? down, bath and kitchen, full basement with recreation room, oil fur­ nace, carpet, two stall garage, all for--------- *.— ---------- $13,000.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, three bed­ rooms upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath, gas heat, two stall garage, cap Insulated, storm window* and screens „................................................................. $6,500.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building I* 22 x 66 ft.; Is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for..$13,000.00 A REAL'NICE PLACE OUT ON M-37 WEST, all on one floor, living room, two bedroom*, kitchen, bath and utility room,' storm window* and screens, oil space heater and has a garage, large lot .$6,850.00 SIX ROOM HOME lf{,4TH WARD—Two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen, stobl and lavatory, has base­ ment. stove heat, big garage, .for only ----$6,500.00 NEARLY NEW DUPLEX IN SECOND WARD—Has three rooms and bath on each side; has basement with gas heat, wired for electric stove, hot and cold water, is insulated, heats easily, good income, for ............................................................................................... $9.3Q0.00 Vane R. WetTieg of Lak* Odessa. pbeoe 6LA DR 4-7171 ha* a Urge list of very desirable real estate Inclediag woederfel, level, fertile farm* with modem building*, several busieess place*, modern bakery. wall established hardware stere, meat market, grocery, (laughter house, lake properties 01* Jordan lakn. house*, good home* in Lak* Odessa. Call ' Van* IL Wotring In Lake Odessa. F Dr. Heatlip Drget 1 Seal Sale Support To Continue Fight Joseph D. Hcasljp, director of the Barry County. Health department, warned that tuberculosis U still a problem In Barry county -and urged local citizen* to buy Christmas Seals to -help fight TB. The /total TB case load In lhe county has actually increased In recent • year*. according to Dr. Ileashp. Al present, 35 people are under health deportment super- ■ vision for tuberculosis. TB death* have been cut dras­ tically. but lhe number of new cases L» declining more slowly." Dr. Heaalip *ald. "As long as this happens, we can expect the total case load to continue to' Increase. The Job now U to reduce lhe number ot new cases." Dr. Heaslip explained that the case load Include* people with ac­ tive and inactive TB. Supervision of active TB b essential because TB is . conununiaible. Supervision of inactive TB is essential because TB is a relapsing disease. ■The length of supervision after TB becomes inactive varies, but this 'follow-up' period usually rung about five yean. ' the health direc­ tor said, "Barry County ha* four people hospitalised for TB. The remain­ der. 31. are under health depart­ ment rare." ’ Direct responsibility ' for super­ vision belong* to the health deport­ ment. according' to Dr. HcaaUp Tuberculosis Associations help In case-finding programs, supply edu­ cational materials to lhe communi­ ty. and support research. "The education efforts^ of the Michigan TB Association"* are the necessary undergirding on which a successful TB control program must be built." Dr. Heashp said. * He explained that tn the put. Christmas-.Sea) dollars pioneered many now accepted technique* and tor years worked to prove people didn't need to die from TB once adequate facilities to find und treat the disease were available. "Strangely, the big job now U to convince people to use available facilities — to gel a check-up for TB and go to a hospital if they are found to be ill. So the educational work of the Voluntary TB Associa­ tion is as necessary as ever." Dr Heaslip said. "I urge everyone in Barry county to buy Christmas Seals that lhe fight against TB in our area can be continued until it L won. SANTA'S SET UP SHOP Santa Cfau* ha* come to town and *ct up shop at HOFFMAN’S. Our *iore •* all aglowlwith thc Christma* spirit-. ga>)y decorated like a big g<fi package and brim­ ming over with the brightest col- thi shopper with Outstanding value* TOYS and BOOKS for All Ages Perfumes from $3.00 Colognes from $2.00 New pen for school! asetMaicasMMasMatetes* FOR HER SHEAFFER^ Gifts by NEW Motchebelli CARTRIDGE PEN . Yardley DuBarry Be sure to stop in and register for our Free Drawings Dec. 7 and Dec. 14 . . . AMERICAN Hudnut • if* the fountain pen that 611* like a ballpoint Amity TRAIN • just drop a Skrip cartridge into the barrel and write Coty LeLong Dec. 23rd .. . • streamlined, tapered design SYLVANIA • choice of point* and colors Gifts by Yardley PHONO-RADIO • 5dO FOR HIM FLYER SET Nothing to Buy AWMWWWWWRWMWW partridges HALLMARK s Seaforth "The Boss' New Secretary?" We all appreciate admiring glances. At Hoff­ man's we will.help you io select the cosmetics Old Spice HOFFMAN'S Amity Palmolive Sportsman to best enhance your appearance. Select Your Christmas Gifts Now! Use Our Convenient Lay-Away HOFFMAN'S THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE^fc FORMERLY LYBARKER 5 . . . . HA S TIN G S Additional Listings YEAR ROUND HOME ON SOUTH END OF LEACH LAKE—Four bed­ room*. two up snd two down, big living room, dining room, kitchen *nd bath, heated with hot air circulating heater, big screened in porch and two stall garage; blacktop all thc way to town, for * $8,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN A SWELL SETTING facing the Central Jchool park; ha* three nice bedroom* and bath up and large living room, dining room, den or bedroom, kitchen, utility room, '/j bath. di*po*al in kitchen, breakfast nook, full basement, ga* heat, is carpeted, at­ tached garage, all tn A-1 condition, clean a* a whistle; for $15,500.00 WE NOW HAVE SOME RENTALS—Good modern three bedroom home in first ward, good location, for $55.00 per month, ga* Beal; One half of duplex in 4lh ward, real good location, for $50.00 per month. SIX ROOMS AND BATH—Hou*e has three bedrooms upstairs and one closet, and down It has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement with ga* floor furnace, new asphalt tiding, one stall garage, all for........................................................................... $3,500.00 A REAL COMFORTABLE LITTLE HOME in the 1st ward, has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, two bedrooms, heated with space heater, full lot . ______________________________ $5,250.00 A GOOD LOT IN AMMON EATON ADD., 2nd ward, for ...$600.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME ON 42 ACRE $ITE between Hastings and Middle­ ville, two apartments, west apt. ha* living room, three bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, oil furnace and has hot water heater; east apt. has living room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, cap insul­ ated. and also a cottage on river, all for $17,000.00 FIVE ACRE PLACE ON SOUTH HANOVER, six room, all modern house, two bedroom* upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, full bath, attached car and half garage, chicken house, live stream on it. for$11,500.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY IN 2ND WARD, nine rooms, full beth. two toilets; so arranged as to bring in $90.00 per month besides a place to live, and would sell for $2,500.00 down on a land contract, for -$9,000.00 AT LAKE ALGONQUIN, a nice five rooms and bath year round place, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dinette, gas heater, on* car garage, completely insulated, 75 feet on lake. Another cottage, two big rooms and bath, all for $10,500.00 , YEAR ROUND HOME ON MIDDLE LAKE, hat water on three sides, has “L” shaped living rootn. <5 x 18. two bedrooms, bath, kitchen, porch on back 30 ft. long, utility room, bottle ga* heet, cap insulated, aluminum storm window* ..$1,500.00 LARGE BRICK BUILDING 44 ■ 66 in business district, will sell to close estate for--------------------------------------------------------------- $21,000.00 WE HAW A LARGE SELECTION OF NEW HOMES FOR SALL Let us show you these new modern homes in exCellent locations. FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN FREEPORT—Living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms $3,500.00 now . . . you'll be 50 glad you did! The 930 members of our 1957 Christmas Savings Club have received a total of $72,978.35! 1958 Memberships Now Open HASTINGS CITY BANK “Seventy-one Years of Continuous Service** ESTATE OKER* M—W15-SIT1 IMM-nU. H—uMli Pkeoe WI 5-5173 MebUm Bldg. Haetieg*. Mich. Phone WI 5-2401 • Hastings, Michigan L Si �THF HASTINGS B4NNFR THVBRIHT. NOVFMRFR ?1. 1M1 FACE FIGHT the first time. His daughter gave I birth to a little girl. . . . Robert Em­ mett. author of "You Cant Win." starring Bert Lahr on CBS-TV’* "Steel Hour.” Wed.. Dec 4. became lawrence witte a playwright to* boost hi» own act­ •j ’ Steve’Allen and hi* Sunday night ing career Emmett is an ex-thes-, (troupe Win telecast their Jan. 19 plan who. when he didn't like llirparta he was getting, began writing «m.». lor o~.. r TOM... M Inbc-tv «». from H.V.O. . his own material. HU immediate a 8time f.nner-aJm-jlilui about era Hotel Edgar Bergen and hL* success in writing put the dramatujseph Mr*., lovely singer Frances Bergen artabilions in the background and held i will report thc color and pageantry ,i he is now one ot TV's busiest playhere I tor CBS-TV * two-lMiur coverage of 1 ”rluhtM . . . Random House will at 2 30 p.m thl.< Friday. Burie-l will j New Year’s Day Tournament of j i oublUbv Jerome Weidman s “The b.- in Cedar Creek cemetery , Enemy Camp,” in Feb.. 1958, wliicn Mi. Tobut* lu-.i Lgen hospitalized , JY'J ’ “nMb<.C“Thand I,hr “uU‘°r ' fUlwnih book . . J Funeral Services I'or Orson Tobias । pi IP, Friday Afternoon three weeks prior tu his death A former rtsrdeni of Hope town-. •Ida where he vras born March 26. • 1883. hr had Used at 8al.ne since r ormer BY . • Utfember Bride. ’ Moesn’t own production ■ , television set! Spring live* in a <-*oua seven , canvoa uhere TV reception is non- ' .. Fllm ' (.k;.trnt M ,h(> mUkt run out w ‘ heT aauahier '. nearby home when-1 ' ever .she wants to catch a show. She . „„„ . seta mot! of the "December Bride" " k t£n« JL1^ by' show, when they .«r Rlen^ AdX*lra™n Mr. Tobias wb» the ton of Willie anti Georgia iJohntonl Tobia* and Mlended rural whool* inHope .nd was graduated from ll-alinca High in 1913. He married Mist Martha Hull in H..*ting, on June 20. 1918 They left thU areg' in 1822 5l»5 FLOUR Tn addttion to hrs wife, he I? sur- [ 'hr studio. . ' ’( and will show what happens to vivrd by five sons. Elmer and Ken- Col T J Hall on ; Portland. Ore. after it has been! neth ol Saline. Forrest of Dexter.’ d“>' ph‘l 8,,W!” , ' warned that enemy planes are three . Max of Ann Arbor apd Joe of Gras* J (ather rale in Junior Mbtotobej h(|Ur$ a . . . Sal Mlneo and lake; three daughters, Mr* Maxine. wen Fri.. Dec^ 20. on CBS-TV <^ Anna M-r}a Albench(.tti will coMalchie of Battle Creek. Mrs. Jose- Show of the Month . . Jayne I <(aJ. |n cjjg.-pv, ••xiEddin" on Fri. , phine Anguilma o! Jackson nnd | Mekdows. mother of a new son and Fcb 2J C(j)(. wr0.c mujUf; Mrs Br-bite Teachout of Ann Ar- T«gular ■‘i15'’115; un 1 J* G,“Lh^.; S. J. Perelman the book Victor bor; three brother*, Lyle, of Oak-1 Secret, nfav team with hubby . Moore. {caturwl aa Henry Hand on' land Park. Fla . Mablan. of Texa* Steve AHen tor a dail> radio morn-1 pB3 Radio’s "Right to Rappin/**" nnd Keet Tobia*. Shultz road. Has-1 «»< serie*. A sponsor 1* reportedly . nnd tutionall.. ^cognized as tings; .K three — sisters. VMr* Bernice । mu-rwied. interested. . one of the nation’s topflight actors Traver of Hasting*. Mi*. Lura Bush . I made’his stage debut over a half­ of Battle Creek and Mr*. Thelma HMI ilSteuJ. “» ‘■V B,b“ ‘n W°“'‘ " Merer of Clarkston, and 25 grand­ M. N1C.TV I .u. a. ?u„, I "oS children. Leaders of Cub Scouts Advance ) daughter. Mrs. Luella Cole of Grand i Rapids; one sister. Mrs. Minnie The Pat Hodges entertained Mrs Garluiger of Woodland, and two Elisabeth Cu*ack. lhe Misses Helen Mr*. JLoulse K. Haberstumpf. 81.. grandchildren. and Anna Marie Cusack of Belding of Ionia, died unexpectedly in her j" Funeral services were held Wedthe Ted Cusack* of Swartz Creek and the Chet Hodges bn Thanks­ sicep 4 am Sunday. Nov. 17. 'due nesdiy. Nov. 20. at 2 pzn. from the to a heart ailment. , Boynton Funeral home in Ionia. giving. She was Mr. and Mrs Ken ..UUIU...I Hoffman and MAW * UIK VW bom UUXI1 Aug. HU, 16. IU, 1878. the Hit BurLal wai at Oak Hill cemetery. family were dinner, guests. Sunday I daughter aughler of George and Eva WachWach- . —:--------- •-------------of the R. L. Wilkinsons in Holland, ter. in Barry county On Sept. 25. ...„ The John Lennon lamlly visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hopkins j 1885 site married John Haberstumpf | relative.* in Ohio for Uie holiday. were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. at Woodland, later moving to Ionia. I returning Sunday. They expect lo —। Mr*. »Donald and —u Patten — >_ in Grand ' where ------she i._ahad uj-a lived for -----------60 years. M IInv-v-a to to their itew home In Ohio Rapids. Saturday evening they plan I She was a member of Sl Johns Tuesday, to attend the wedding of Mrs. j Hopkin's niece. MU* Patricia Pat- ' ten, in Grand Rapids. Miss Carolyn Howe of Western Michigan University and her room­ mate. Miss Mary McKeel. spent the ■ weekend with Carolyn.’* parents,' the C. B. Howes. Mr. apd Mrs. Willard Huss and ' *on will1 spend the weekend with | Mr. and Mr*. ClaUde Babcock* ot THE FULLER AGENCY Now Has Available For Ludington and also hunt deer. Guests over the weekend of the Barry County Residents.'ROAD-AID SERVICE Delwln Hutchins were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hutchin* and Mrs. Foater PLAN. 24 Hour Emergency Service Through­ Poorinun of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Dan Waildorff entertained out The State Of Michigan. No Cash To Pay Mrs. Betty Hilton of Detroit, Mrs | Otto Isenhath. nnd lhe Bob WoilThe Service Carage. Just Sign The Service Slip dorffs on Thanksgiving. Mrs. J. M Jaynes and Nancy And You Are On The Road Driving. spent the weekend in Lansing and Flint. Sunday. Nov. 17, the J. M. Jaynes accompanied by friend* from REMEMBER. If You Have A Disability. All You Grand Rapid*, had dinner at Uie Hess Hotel in 8t. Louis. Do Is Determine Your Location. Call The Tele­ Mr and Mrs. Wilbur Marsh. Jr and family were Thanksgiving Day phone Number Listed In The EMERGENCY and Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Marsh at Litchfield. | ROAD SERVICE GUIDE. Service Will Be Ren­ Mr and Mr* Robert MacArthur .were guests Thanksgiving of Mr* j dered FREE Anywhere In Michigan. A. A. Sprague and daughter, Lor­ raine, at Ithaca. Mr. and Mr*. Rolland Oaater. See Or Call Us Today About This REVOLU­ Debra and Valarte. Mr. und Mrs. Lewis Marble. Mr. Ray Davis and TIONARY Service Plan For The Car Owner. Mr. and. Mr*! Pete Martin spent . Tliank*giv;ng with Mr. and Mrs Byron Hesterly of Woodland. Henry Teuslnk of Holland is visit- ! Ing his daughter and husband, the James Matthews Mr. and Mr*. Wm. McKibbin of BatUe Creek and Mr. and Mrs Harry Coburn were dinner guest* Thanksgiving of Mr. and Mrs. Ron­ ald McKibbin. . Mrs. Arlene Wright and family of Kalamazoo were guests Wednesday night and Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Meier. The Meier* plan 134 E. STATE ST HASTINGS to leave Friday for the north to hunt over the weekend. Dies in Ionia publ'almr Bennett Cerf M‘‘l Brandt is the new hnst-nur-' nu^r"er ®^‘l rator of NBC-TV* dally "Modern; “e lit’?-?* ABc’-TV Mint Rom«n«*-’ Hr replaces Martha 1 '* If Scott .ho is living the wr.e, to *tir^n ?B8-TV®P Monday nX ’cccp» B ,UrT‘,"‘ ro,e *** ,or,h’ . Lutheran church, and the Ladiea Aid society of the church. Surviving besides her husband. Barry CARE sends a miracle PERSONALS County Resident This is a "CARE" Package—A true miracle when it ar* rives oversees WITH YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS ON IT, to feed orphans, refugees and hungry people! Each dollar you send "CARE" delivers TWENTY-TWO POUNDS of MILK. CHEESE. CORNMEAL aed FLOUR from U. S. surplus to a world half-starved. Choose as many countries and order as many packges as you wish. With Mutual about returning to the , mMMJ. Bw. l.n»uU« .. ;"rd .nd new show. "Maggis Magazine, now ..Have*. You u>t-iv That I serioufly being considered for weekY«Iu?" Sold over a mdhJI . Important Notice lh 1 NBC‘TV H,t p«r»dtr Jill Corey! Wade Shook. Scout executive for coast MBS facilities. . . . Danny . nam«d "Mira Mistletoe of 1957 " lhe Thornapple district, repot nine persons have completed od- stay nome. He dreamed up a TV aBC-TV mt^ical* to-hypo hi* rat­ ance training as Cub Scout leadshow format about a man who ing . . Peter Lind Hayes and Mary DETROIT 33. MICHIGAN couldn't stay home — and playing Healey *ur in a daily radio serie* Those eomple'ing lhe work in­ that role every week on "The on CBS rtartirlg January 6 . clude: Enclcsod please find $ for CARE PACKAGES Dvnuy Thoma* Show” (Mondays, Broadway critics are raving about James Secord.. Cubnuuter; Sally CBS-TV • his kept him closer to his Gretchen Wyler’s performance in Robinson and Bonnie Shoos, den own hearthside tn Beverly Hills. "Rumple." mothers, all of the listings Meth­ Calif., than he's ever been in his My Name od>41 Dock. life before. "The Danny Thomas । . Betty Working, den mother. Pres­ Show’ is actually based on 14 years i| ' " I Address. byterian pock, and Ellen Jeanne Crockford. Agnes Scobey. Oaylea was so busy traveling around £ City Zone Stale. Brooks and Margaret Stowell, al) tween theater end night-club en- 1 n. ,fr. lh., h. ... L_ den mothers ol the WoodlandP.TA . . ’ garments that ht — — ------..... .h ! fluent guest in hl* own house. . . Certificate* were presented .Not , Morton Wlshengnid. NBC-TV and ihelr mothers to be held Saturday,! —| radio writer, had his first stage play Nov. '30.' at Mr*. Cramer's home. • The next training .session will be This week lhe girls are also making *-*• 1 Om VUmmingS open on Broadway last week. "The at 7:30 pun. Wednesday. Dec. 4. at [ Rape Dancers." opened at the Cort pop bolUe OOP., Re|coscd from Duty the home of Executive Shook. 636 Ptease send In your personal and 1 TheaL-e. in New York, under the W. Clinton. Tills will be devoted to Girls in the group led by Mrs. ( First Lt. Thomas F. Cummingsocial news items or call WI 5-2801 the "den meeting." It is open to all auspices of The playwrights Co. and Myrl Kahler nnd Mrs. Don Mosher j o( xfr; nnd j4re stan CumThe Dick Knopf family from Ply­ Thank you. Gilbert Miller. Show stars Siobhan Interested. have been busy making Chriiimasi . „ ... . mouth arrived Wednesday to spend I McKenna and Art Carney with gifts tor their mother* ' ' m'n8s‘ diton. has returned herc alu.r his release from the Air Joan Blondeli. Ixx>ks like it’s in for guis :or ine:r moiners. ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Knopf. Winston Boyes apd Wirvum. Jr., a long run. . Elvis Presley Ls . ’ ,’ ’ , , Force ut MacDill AFB near Tampa of Union City. Mr. und Mrs. Roy Mr. and Mrs. Evert Osborn and Members of Mrs Harland Bab- t p^, Overlev. Phyllis nnd Janicey^and reported to be waxing "Silent cock's group assisted in promoting1 ■ion. Dale, of Jackson visited Mra. Rodney Boyes of Flint had pre- Night-" Ugh! . . . Louis Nye. Steve the Northeastern F.T.A. Book Fair ( Vida Wood Sunday and all had dlnhis own request under the Gov­ < ner at Pleasant Point Thank.«giving dinner Sunday with Allen's "Gordon Hathaway." will by distributing poster* advertising start his "Fancy Dan" teleseries In Mr*. Ml>lie Boyes. the event. last week they worked ernment’s Rrru'.vtlon 36-31 In line Mr. and Mr*. Homer Brumbaugh January. on symbol games. (of Vicksburg spent the weekend , , ., . . reduce It* strength to 900.000. I eveynamecn your list ..^wy home will 9ay’welcome'to gifts lite tese I with her brother and wife, the Look - Listen: The emotion Hint t . ’ I . . . viewers will see on the -ta**ir" nro* newly organized group, led by I An Air Force pilot more than two Robert B. Moores. gram Sunday. Dec. 1. on CBS-TV Mrs Corey, has elected off!- Tea nr. he received his second pair of Mr. land Mrs. Bob Cole nnd Me wasn’t just tor the benefit of the'rers- They arr: -Sandra Belson, ( wing* - those of a navigator — nt GcorgA Robinson were Thank&givEARLY cameras Both Tommy Rettig and I president: ArbutLs Kecicr. vicefLhe James Connally AFB at Waco ! ing guest* of the Thos. Robinsons. Jan Clayton were genuinely sad on n’esWent: Linda Bumworth, sec- Lcxas. Iasi June 18. Mis •<* Mary Kent and Ruth saying goodbye to their friend Las- retary. and Marilyn Wagner, treas-. He had been in service since Sept Kurtz were in Wyoming Park for sie. The three have been working j They are to have a demon-[ 13. 1955 He graduatedfrom Michi; ThankrRiving dinner with the Joe together continuously for four yrart i stration of Camp Fire work, how (gar. Slate University in June of • Brozuk nmlly. and actually felt like a real faffiily 1 meetings nre conducted and other' that year. He w a 1951 Hastings , J'm.Wiswel! and Tom Cleveland Claris Leachtnan and Jon Shepodd I suhiecls from members of. Mary I High graduate •will play Lassie!* new family, and I Beli0”'s Camp Fire group. | His. wile. Betty Lou. arrived here 1 brought college friends home with little Jon Rovast her new master *------------ •------------:Thursday from Riverton. N J. them on Wednesday when they ar­ . . . Red Buttons will be the next Mr nnd Mr*. Charles Woods visl-(where she hnd been visiting her rived from Ann Arbor to visit their . parental homes for lhe rest of lhe entertainer to make a big come-' ted their daughter, lhe Robert, mother. Mrs Vera Lundstedt. , week. back on TV. . . MBS newscaster! Smiths, of Belding, Sunday, and Frank SingLser is a grandpappy for ‘! Randy Smith returned returnedI home homer with |I Mr antl Mrs M.-6 Yoder cele- I Colleen Taffee ’arrived home Weda-visit. The ! i brBted thflr M:h wedd:ng anniver- । nesday from Sft Mary’s College, ................................................... them I thenfor for a-visit. TheCharles CharlesWoods Woods ond the Robert Munns were 1 wry, which occurred on Nov. 27. as Ii Ind., to visit her parents. Mr. and Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and more than a singular event. They;! Mr*. Tom Taffee. until they drive Mrs Elmer Roush of the Striker (Were recently in Chicago and saw 1 her back on Saturday. district. "My Fair Ladv” as part'of lhe fes-I | Postmaster, and Mrs. Charles HlnMr. and Mrs. Max MyBfc enter- Itive schedule and the anniversary1(man spent Thanksgiving with their talned the Ellsworth Myers on culminated with dinner in Grand son. State Trooper Charles Hinman, Thanksgiving 1 Rapids Wednesday evening. and family at Reed City. Fuller Agency Inc Insurance Camp Fire Smoke PERSONALS Phone WI5-3416 Get Cash For ONE Hl —J to Oni cooo A Rp SIX R( AN I A BRA wall A RIA A COC Wo* bath bedr roon A TH A COC A RIA roon floc for A CH roon stoo A COC dini VACA A NIC roon ONE A bed AND NEAR PURCHASES I 'W $&£ nM Sensational Chairs Make Welcome YEAR-END SALE Farm Equipment PRICED SO LOW They've GOT-TO-GO! E X C I T I NG ELECTRONIC ORGAN Comfortable Gifts CHAIRS *19.95.<>*159.50 List $445.00 UM Ip—I C—MMIt Min >1 Ml. IS ,,<< rsSMI Ml! MMI tln^r H—>. —ou.IM SELECT FURNITURE WI 5-3150 SAME CLOSE . Nic goo TWO kitc A VE lak HOME A RE roo an SIX R bed ■ me NIAR ba 20-inch Riilii M-37 (South! A VER the A CO roo bat Kre AN I MODEL 75 SPREADER Francisco Farm Supply NEW A RE SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK ’37500 SICON din scre HOUS You can make the buy of your life now because we must dear our floors and get set for new 1958 ship­ ments. You can get more on your trade-in today than it ever will be worth again. Besides the double saving of slashed prices and bigger trade-in allow­ ance, you pay no interest or carrying charge before next work season. And — with our special payment plan you can take up to four crop years for the«re* maining payments. SPECIAL util with hot A NIC bom Mo GOOD din Hat FIRST NEW THOMAS A REA It's Christmas Shopping Time BULLINGS NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Use Our Convenient Lay-Away R0TK1F.URNITORE Phono WI 5-5233 Complete Home Furnuhingg with Mtab �The Hastings Banner Barry County’s To Keep Posted on What is Going TB Case Load On in Real Estate, Read Our Listings: Increases Yearly GOOD FOUR 11 DROOM HOME IN 1ST WARD. hM two bedrooms end closet upstair* and down it has living room, dining room.'kitchen and two bedrooms and bath. Michigan cellar with oil furnace, gun type, three nice lots, for------------------------------ -------------- $6,850.00 A REAL NICE IUNCALOW IN THE 2ND WARD, has living room, dining and kitchen together, two bedrooms and full bath, storm windows and screens, hot water heater, gas heat, large two stall garage. 2-1 x 24'. for $9.25OJ)O Vane R. Wotring of Lake Odessa, phone DR 4-7171 hat a large SIX ROOM HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, priced -t $5,150.00 AN INCOME PBOPERTY IN THE 4TH WARD, real close in. has an apartment upstair* and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kit­ chen and stool down, nice basement with gas furnace, kitchen is modern, oak floors down, and has lots ol garage stalls: A BRAND NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME ON M-37 south of Hastings, has living room, three bedrooms, kitchert and din&tte, full bath, oil wall furnace. 52 gal. hot water heater, is plastered and has hard wood floor*, fcr - $9,000.00 ' A REAL GOOD HOME IN FIRST WARD, three bedrooms up and liv­ ing r-xsm. dming room, kitchen and bath down, lull basement, gas heal, cap insulated, garage ....... — --------------------- $7,000.00 A GOOD FIVE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 3RD WARD, close to schools, four bedrooms and bath upstair* and one bedroom, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen and bath down, has good basement, gas fired hot water heating plant, storm windows and screens, is insulated, has asbestos siding, carpets go with it. has a garage, all for .$11.000.00 Would sell on land contract. A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, has' two bedrooms and Vi bath upstairs and Qving room, dining room, kitchen and bar, two bedrooms and full bath down, oak trim up and down, carpets in liv­ ing room and dining room, stair and hallway carpets, drapes in living room, storm windows and screen*, full basement with recreation roqm. gas heat, garage with cement drive ....--------- $17,500.00 A THREE BEDROOM HOME IN FIR5T WARD—Has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and both down, hardwood floors, automatic gas heat, stair carpeting, garage with cement drive, is landscaped, for —$9,500.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE VILLAGE OF WOODLAND, has living room, dining room, kitchen end bath and Vi. two enclosed porches. Arcola heater, fired with coal, two stall garage, 71 foot well, good location and will sell for $6,300.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A 4Vj-ACRE PLACE in City limits, wish a good comfortable home with two bedrooms upitair* and one bed­ room. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, hardwood floors, Vi basement with coal furnace, double garage la good one), for_______________________________________________$6,000.00 A CHEAP PLACE IN THE 2ND WARD all one one floor, has living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and a little room with stool, has City water and electricity and will sell to settle estate for $1,350.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME ON WEST $TATE STREET in the 4thward, has two bedrooms upstair* and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, Michigan cellar, coal furnace, garage? will sell on a land contract with'$800.00, total price x $6,250.00 VACANT LOT ON CUN LAKE $2,100.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME in the fourth-ward, has tv9o bed­ rooms upstair* and one bedroom, living mom, dining room, kitchen and bath down, basement with gas heat, storm window* and Screens, cap insulated, garage; a real good home, for------------------- $9,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON on very good .road, house has two bedroom* up and one bedroom, living room, large kitchen and dmette, new full bath, heated with space heater, all new plumbing, good roof, tool shed 10 x 14. a pleasant location, for ..$6,900.00 AND ON M-37 SOUTH a pew bungalow, real close to town and real close to school; has three bedroom*, living room, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil heat, storm windows and screens, cap insula­ tion, two stall garage; has water in garage $15,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW |ust a little ways out of town on blacktop ha* living room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen, large lot over Vi acre ard an automatic almost new washer goes with it for only $5,700.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN FREEPORT, home has. two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and utility room, small basement, heated with space heaters which go with the place, large lot, big garden spot, wired for electric stove, hot and cold water ............__________________ $4,200.00 A NICE BUNGALOW ON M-37—I ACRE OF LAND—2 bedroom home; living room paneled with walnut, nice fireplace and carpeted. Modern kitchen, full basement, automatic oil heat, aluminum storm and screens, Insulated, Venetian blinds.. Beautiful view, garage. $11,500.00 5ECOND WARD— BUNGALOW IN A-1 CONDITION—Living room. dining room, kitchen, full- bath and two bedrooms, cap insulated, screens and storm windows and insulated, new forced air furnace. $6,800.00 60 ACRES IN BALTIMORE TWP. No buildings, for -.$2,-00.00 NEW 3-BEDROOM RANCH STYLE BUNGALOW. Living room, kitchen and dining room, full bath, full basement, attached garage. Furnace and hot water heater. Will trade for city property. ■ A VERY NICE THREE APARTMENT DWELLING—All brick, one of the nicest planned apartments one could ask for. Each ha* five rooms ■ and bath. Very good income$18,000.00 GOOD BUNGALOW IN FOURTH WARD—Living room, kitchen and dinette, two bedrooms and bath, full basement with recreation room. Ha* ga* heat $9,250.00 FIRST WARD—Living room, dining room and kitchen. 2 bedrooms and bath; ha* basement, oil heat, water heater, storm windows, and screens, electric stove, built-in; insulated$7,500.00 HOUSE IN COUNTRY WITH I ACRE OF LAND—Has two bedrooms up; 1 down, living room, dining room and kitchen.$3,150.00 SAME HOUSE with 40 acres of land1.....1. .$6,300.00 CLOSE IN ON STATE ROAD—^Nearly new house and 1 acre of land. Nice bedrooms, two up and two down; modern kitchen and dinette, good sired living roo-n, full bath------------------------------------ $7,500.00 TWO BEDROOMS UP AND ONE DOWN—Living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, utility room, basement, gas heat..$5,700.00 A VERY NICE 1 ACRE LOT in beautiful location. Near Algonquin lake. .................................................. ...................... $850.00 HOME IN BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP, on 1 'Zj acre lot. throe bedrooms up and two-down, living room, kitchen, wired for electric stove, water on motor, would trade or sell for .$4,200.00 A REAL NICE NEARLY NEW HOME on one acre tract on pavement west of town, large living room, two bedrooms up and two bedroom* dow'n. bath and kitchen, full basement with recreation room, oil fur­ nace. carpet, two stall garage, all for.....$13,000.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLI HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, three bed­ rooms upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedrOom and bath, gas heat, two stall garage, cap insulated, storm windows and screens...............$6,500.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building is 422 x 66 ft.; is two story and basement, brick construction., well made; (seated by steam boiler, gas fired, for .1$13,000.00 A REAL NICE PLACE OUT ON M-37 WEST, all on one floor, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath and utility room, storm windows and screens, oil space heater and han a garage, large lot .$6,850.00 SIX ROOM HOME IN.4TH WARD—Two bedrooms up*tairs and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen, stool and lavatory, has base­ ment, stove heat, big garage, .for only J.------------------- $6,500.00 ■ NEARLY NEW DUPLEX IN SECOND WARD—Has three room* and bath on each tide; ha* batement with gas heat, wired for electric stove, hot and cold water, is insulated, heats easily, good income, for .......................................................................$9,300.00 "Vane R. Wotring of Lake Odessa, phone 6L^ DR 4-7171 kat a large list of very desirable real estate including wonderful, level, fertile farms with modern buildings, several business places' modem bakery,-well established hardware store, meat market, grocery, slaughter house, lake properties on Jordan lakn, houses, good homes la Lake Odessa. Call Vano R. Wotring in Lake Odessa. SECTION TWO—RAGES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1957 ONI HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR j Dr. Heaalip Urget Seal Sale Support To Continue Fight i । ‘ | ■ Joseph 'D. Heaalip. director of the Barry County Health department, warned that tuberculosis is still a problem in Barry county and urged local citizens to buy Christmas Seals to help Aght TB .The Jotal TB case toad In the county ha* actually Increased In rtrent years, according to Hr. Henslip. Al present, 35 people are under health department super­ vision for tuberculosis. • TB death* have been cut drastlcaliy, but the number of new cases is declining more slowly." Dr. Heaslip said. "As long as this happens, w$ cun expect the total case load to continue ta increase. The job now is to reduce Uie number of new cases.” Dr. Heaslip explained that the case load includes people with ac­ tive and inactive TB. Supervision of active TB is essential because TB is eommunlaible. Supervision of inactive TB is rasentlai because TB is a rtlapsing disease. "The length of supervision after TB becomes inactive varies, but Chis 'follow-up' period usually runs abdut Ave years.' the health direc­ tor said. "Barry County ha* four people hovpiuiixed for TB. The remain­ der. 31. are under health depart­ ment care.” Direct responsibility for, super­ vision belongs to the health'depart­ ment. according to Dr. Heaalip Tuberculosis Associations help in case-Anding programs, supply edu­ cational materials to the communi­ ty. and support research. "The education efforts of the Michigan TB Association are the necessary undergirding on which a successful TB control program mustbe built." Dr. Heaslip said He' explained that in the past. Christmas Seal dollars pioneered many now accepted techniques and for years worked to prove people didn't need to die from TB once adequate facilities to find und treat the disease were available. "Strangely, the big Job now is to convince people lo use available facilltle.s — to get a check-up for TB and go to a hospital if they are found lo be ill So the educational work of the Voluntary TB Associa­ tion is as neceasary as ever." Dr Heaslip said. "I urge everyone In Barry county to buy Christmas Seals that lhe Aght against TB in our area can be' continued until it is won. set store >s mas spirit gaih a b.g g.h package ming'over with the STARHEX DE LUXE* OUTFIT campUla •With Kodak frShat Rotary fiashoWerl *24” FOR HER Gift* by Matchebelli Yardley DuBarry Hudnut Amity Coty LeLong FOR HIM Gifts by Yardley Seaforth The Boss New Secretary? Old Spice Amity We all appreciate admiring glances. At Hoff- . man's we will help you to select the cosmetics \ Palmolive Sportsmai to best enhance your appearance. Select Your Christmas Gifts Now! Use Our Convenient Lay-Away HOFFMANS THE PRE SCRI P Tl ON FORMERLY DRUGSTOReJ^ LT8ARKER'S .... HASTINGS Additional Listings YEAR ROUND HOME ON SOUTH END OF LEACH LAKE—Four bed­ rooms, two up and two down, big living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with hot air circulating heater, big screened in porch and two stall garage; blacktop all the way to-town, lor ' $8,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN A SWELL SETTING facing the Central Jchool park; ha* three nice bedroom $ and bath up and large living room, dining room.'fien or bedroom, kitchen, utility room, '.'i bath, disposal in kitchen, breakfast nook, full basement, ga* heat, is carpeted, at­ tached garage, all in A-1 condition, clean as a whittle, for $15,500.00 WE NOW HAVE $0ME RENTALS—Good modern three bedroom home in first ward, good location, for $55.00 per month, ga* heat; One half of duplex in 4lh ward, real good location, for $50.00 per months SIX ROOMS AND BATH—House has three bedrooms upstairs and one closet, and down it ha* living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full batement with gat floor furnace, new asphalt siding, one stall Kirage, all for ..................................... ..$3,500.00 EAL COMFORTABLE LITTLE HOME in the 1st ward, has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, two bedrooms, heated with space heater, full lot---------- '$5,250.00 A GOOD LOT IN AMMON EATON ADD.. 2nd ward, for ...$600.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME ON 42 ACRE SITE between Hasting* and Middle- . ville. two apartment*, west apt. has living room, three bedrooms,’’ kitchen and bath, full basement, oil furnace and has hot water heater; east apt. has living room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, cap insul­ ated. and also a cottage on river, all for$17,000.00 ' "FIVE ACRE PLACE ON SOUTH HANOVER, six room, all modern house. two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, full bath, attached Car and half garage, chicken house, live *tream on it.-for $11,500.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY IN 2ND WARD. nine room*, full bath, two toilets; so arranged as to bring in $90.00 per month besides a place to live, and would sell for $2,500.00 down on a land contract. <O' -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $9,000.00 AT LAKE ALGONQUIN, a nice five rooms and bath year round place. two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dinette, gas heater, one car garage, completely insulated. 75 feet on lake. Another cottage, two big room* and bath, all for------------------------------ ------------ -$10,500.00 YEAR ROUND HOME ON MIDDLE LAKE, ha* water on three sides, ha* “L" shaped living room. 15 x 18, two bedrooms, hath, kitchen, porch on back 30 ft. long, utility room, bottle gas heat, cap insulated, aluminum storm windows ......$8,500.00 LARGE BRICK BUILDING 44 * 66 in business district, will sell to close estate for-----------------..___________________ $21,000.00 WE HAV«. A LARGE SELECTION OF NEW HOMES FOR SALL Let us show you these new modern homes in excellent locations. FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN FREEPORT—Living room, diningroom, kitchen and two bedrooms$3,500.00 Join our CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW and If you were one of the foresighted Santos who joined our 1957 Christmas Club, you will have received your gifting check . . enough -to buy extraspecial presents fur everyone on your list-' If you are not a member of this' happy group, resolve to be one next year. Join our 1958* Christmas Club­ now . . . you'll be so glad you did! The 930 members of our 1957 Christmas Savings Club have received a total of $72,978.35! - 1958 Memberships Now Open HASTINGS CITY BANK “Seventy-one Years of Continuous Service1* Phone WI 5-2401 • ' Hastings. Michigan to 8 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVKMBERU. 1957 PAGE TWO ' " ■ Thefls Occupy Ci,y Police tin Past Prairieville Official Dies; 3 Plead Guilty to Drunk Driving LAKE ODESSA By Mrs. Dan Peterman Funeral Sunday 'mSSv the* r*fU,ar mceUn< J charge- of drunken driving. |Uith Mr. and Mra Clyde Cousin । satunlay Delbert O. Moore. 33. and Mrs Louise Compton. *. E<1 Services lor WIJfwm'R Norris. 80 I Monoa lncIl> .... ,included nrluae«i a ttolen Theft* bike. | HuMtnga. who was arrested early > Eldridge shot a six-point buck and i former Prairieville township oHWal , money Mo|fn from a woman’a who died in a BaF.le Creek nos- pur>r anc| a *tolen ear. One caae Friday on E. State street by Clty-Roger Allen and William Alien were; Policeman Gerald Rogers, was lined I fortunate in bagging their buck-; pital Thursday morning, were held, o( mlnn„ ln po»r*uon of Intoxlr.t 4 pm. Suftdsy at the Henton -1 cant* and disorderly children waa $50 plus costs and was placed or.1 without leaving the home area. * probation for six mWh* n-M or- i Mr and Mrs John Murty and Patty SmlHi Funeral home. ; also checked. . nerrd to keep away from Intoxl-.of Lansing were to spend Thank'­ i Police issued 32 ticket* for moving ' ' ! giving with hi* mother. Mrs. Arvin* officiated and burial was in the violations. 18 for noy-moving viola­ Prairieville cemetery. tions And 550 overtime parking pln<M fu'to tp drlvmt undrr tM w„n. O1IIIUM .nd .? 1“,., Mr. Norris had been hospitalized tickets . . . . ,S;„urt„. .„ ar,M M, Only five guest keys were given to mllurnc. ol liquor belorr A only fur one day. Jodi. L E Bornou .nd ... -on-. io Mr ,Ild c,.„la motorists from out of state who He was born Nov I. 1877. in Yan­ Sd di™ ft! W "-’f Mr* kee Springs, tiie son of Mark and parked too long. Fifteen dog complaint* were re ­ Jennie • Ritchie > Norns. He went to »ghHe I vS* •£ . . Prairieville ct the age of four an.! ceived and four were killed. .7'1 5.X’- - d«!XS!nS“.%7. spent the remainder of his. Hie In j ' Blame Slippery Road for Mishap and around that community. * He wn« a retired farmer and a i former Prairieville township clerk He formerly was a member of lhe Monday night'* slippery r*a Hickory Comers Masonic lodge . ...... were ouii Norris married Kathryn r . on Hee. 34. 1901. In Has. ting*. 7:20 p.m. near the Thornapple In addition to his wife, lie is Valle) home. Deputy Paul Brodsurvived by one daughter. Mrs lieck reported Delo. ‘Helem Hughes of Carthage, Mo . a foster daughter. Mrs Gerald ' He said Douglas Trumbull. 19, had — driven tHelcn* Shepard. Prairieville; four! his car off on the right grandchildren; four great grand- 'houlder to fix a tire when it was children; one brother. Mark, ofj i|t from behind by q machine Kalamazoo, and'a lister. Lucy Nor- driven by Lynn A Ossenhelmer. Ifl ria, of Prairieville. R> Hasting*, going north on M-79 The report Mid Ossenheimer was blinded by the light* of an oncom---------------1 1 1----------------------------Ing car and when he applied the. ■Hjwbrakes the car slipped of! into the back of 'rrumbuH's Damage to OssennemierS 1957 Ford was esti­ mated at $300 nnd to Trumbull's 55 ■ 111*111 n J 1Chevrolet at $30. I L J i Ji I I IJ $J I I I ■ I 1 r i p'1. I I llnll Fl DURFEE By Mrs. John Hook THANKSGIVING ’ house Saturday who called to ex­ tend birthday greeting* on her 96th birthday She received, many cards, several bouquets of flowers and plants as well as other gift*. Several friends and relatives called Bunday who were unable to attend Satur­ day. Mrs. Scheldt happy to have 13 of her great grandchildren togeUier at one time during the celebration of her birthday. * Mrs. Harold Dronenberg received word of the'birth of her first great grand­ son Nov. 10. Art 8-pound. 10-ounce win. Mark Raymond, was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Prys of Key West. Pl*. He is stationed there! with Uie Navy. DOWLING By Mrs. Russell Stanton Mrs. Marvin Felder The home of Mr. and Mra'. John Vincent was an exciting place thia weekend. They started by having a* a weekend guest Miss Caroline Far­ kas of Clear lake. Then arriving home Saturday from San Antonio. who has spent 11 week* of basic training at Lackland Air Force Base. Sundav A'2C Philip Fruin ?nd Paul Fruin of Nashville were dinner guest*. Then Sunday evening Alden Vincent. Miss Arlene John­ son. Philip Fruin. Cecilia Vincent, and Paul Fruin called bn Mr. and Mrs. Clive Raymer ot Fine lake Amidst the fun. Mrs. John Vincent men’ . I Mra Elliott Johnson, und son. Mr Nov. 2G ■— 12:30. 4H program found time to be a Saturday din­ Robert Noble. 39. also was fined and Mrs William Estep and riunlh WHAL. ner guest of her sister. Mrs. Ken­ $75 15 on- a similar charge. The war war-­ and Mr. and Mrs. Harold DronenNov. 26—411 Club Agent Kirkpat­ neth Inveraoll. of Kalamazoo and rant-was issued following an acci- berg were Sunday dinner guorta o! rick will vi*lt Woodland 4H club। Loretta Vincent spent Friday and nent Nov. 15 on M-37- at lhe west Mr. and Mrs. LcRdy Anway at and show a movie at 8 p.m. ■Saturday night with Ula Tebo. City limit* His pickufi truck hit a Sparta. * Mr. and Mrs. Gerald, The community was deeply Nov. 29 — WHAL 12:30 Farm utility pole guy wires and Noble Kent of R1 announce the birth of Demonstration shocked and saddened at the sud­ was taken to Pennock hospital. a daughter, Shirley Marie. Nov. 14 program. den death of Leo Geller. Our-'deepNews. . Dwight P. Chaae. 45. 620 N. Bell­ at McLaughlin hospital, Lansing. * Dec. 2 — 4H Achievement Award ret- sympathy I* extended to his wood. Monday was charged with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Blakely of family. ★ We are happy to report reckless driving and was fined 825 Kalamazoo announce Ute birth of a trip to International Livestock that Marvin Pettier escaped Injury plus $i.<5 by Judge Barnett. He had seven-pound, three-ounce daughter Show. Dec. 2 — Barry Soil Conservation in his recent accident. * The ocen involved in an accident north Kathleen Ann. Nov. 21 at Borges? Thanksgiving dinner held nt the uf Delton tn M-43 Saturday eve- hospital. This make* a family of District Directors meeting. Court church last week by the W S.CS. four children. Mrs Blakely, thc House. 8 p.m. nng. 1 • wn» enjoyed by the school children former Madonna Kenyon, was em­ Dec. 6 — Barnyard Economics 1 and they were especially thrilled ployed a* a nurse at the hospital meeting al Court House. 8 p.m with the magic performed by Mr i until recently. Dec. 10—4H Council, Court House. Edward Baum of Battle Creek. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Frank Bair left Mr. and Mrs. George Stanford 1 Friday to spend the Winter tn PalDed. 11 — Home Demonstration called on Mr. and Mra. John Ten ■ metto. Fla. * Alma Everett. Rosalee By Mrs. Dan Peterman I Curtis, Ann Peterman. Janie Vargas. Advisory Council meeting. Court Harkel of Hastings Sunday. * 8atU4 $«com $ir««t p*en« dr 4-4041 J Bonnie urday Mr. George Stanford. Glenn Bonnie Jackson. Jackson. Put Put Gallagher Gallagher and and House. 1:30 p.m. and Dick Van Sycle attended the Mr and Mrs Monte Sauera and I D3”’*1*- members of lhe Lake —---- " • •.----------- r- ■ auto show in'Battle Creek. ★ We family are living in the nortiu a- j Odessa P.H.A chapter, with their Hiawatha Rebekahs are haoov To welcome Mr and Mrs. partment at the Vcrn Bjork home । advisor. Mrs. Jean • Ted • Burkle. John Wriaht and children of De­ on Darby road They formerly lived Io'iu Saturday to attend Hear Mrs. Blanchard ! trolt to the community. Thev are m the Herman Buche farm horn. I the regional meeting of PJU. Mis* Mrs. Carrie Blanchard of Battle the new tenant* at the Leon Whlton Jackson read. * Mrs Royal “ "V10™1 P‘«n; k Haller Jr. underwent surgery at »»t ♦ Mr. Mart tn Btyg er spent Latt Creek was gue*t speaker of Hia­ worth tenant house. watha Rebekah Lodge here Friday the Ionia County Memorial hospital *‘l riaSn?!*U^'n,.U We are sorry to report that Rev. Mrs. Merton Garlock and h«by ^har^te a^ rtm^cd Poe is still on the sick list. We hope Her theme was the history of the Rebe kill ' Degree which was his recovery will be soon * New members joining the church Sunday adopted by the Sovereign Grand were Mr. and Mra. Roy Smith. Mr. Pvt. Harold D. Everett of Fort -- --------Lodge in 1851. Leonard Wood. Mo spent u week­ The work of these Rebekah lodges and Mrs. Glen Ramsey. Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Hobbs and Mr. Howaro end with his is parents. parents * Arnold d. . 8U.«.. . M « Fn,.,k a is known around Uie the world, down Drake. * Mr. and Mrs. Bernard who graduated from ; ^rUn M Grand Rapid' * Jon trough thc years a* they work side Walkington. v.:._ J mx Nov. Nov 2. at Great o| u.n/Beach Cahf. wholly rine with the Odd Fellows to Quigley and Mr. and Mra . Dewey recruit training. Reed of Hastings were Sunday din­ Lake*, spent a short diort time at home uas ln Chicago attending a meeUng. »>««»« «ome measure of comfort to ner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd nt*'- Mr ?. .nd hlA mothcr gnd hrr husband । the aick. bereaved and fatherless. »?rent nd Mr.”H.r. fr’ •>» Gaskill- * Mr. and Mrs. William old WaDUtaton. * Mr. and Mrs Mr and Mrv --------- -------------------Mr'. ri-lia Frank Senters. »evShe spoke of the "Home'-for aged Henry were pleasantly surprised bv Harold ,, —,a Jackson are residing in the eral du..-s Ovt.r the weekend ♦ Greg- members at Jackson. ipartment over the Lake O Maid orv Lozo. Robert Reese. Larry Dan-) She is a Past president of the Re­ a quick visit from their son. H. V Dain’ on Fourth aveitui ♦ School lets. Richard Peacock and Ken H»r- bekah Assembly of Michigan H932> Henry, who stooped bv on hl* way closed Wednesday at noon and will rington. who left recently for the and srn-ed a* secretary on the. to Detroit Sunday. * To add to the re-open Monday. Dee. 2. * Mr. and Army as, volunteer', are .still to-1 Home Board since her election in llijt of deer hunters that was Mrs. Bernard Scheldt h a v t re­ gether and are at Fort Benning. I October. 1939. She became a mem- printed last week are Mr. and Mrs turned trofn a vacation trip to the Ga.. fop basic training. ♦ Mr. and.ber of Columbia Rebekah Lodge in Donald Drake. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Powell. Merl Pre*lop. Emmett Wes* roast and a visit with her son, I Mrs. John Van Sickle anti daughter' 1919. Erwin and family'in California. __________________________ ., Freeport Pierce, and Donald Hammond. To ' ,. .ire residing at Jordan lake as they Grand...Ledge. Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Mai Crawford have j have movt-i from the apartment and Battle Creek lodges attended date only one deer has been brought back and that was bngeed bv Donmoved to the .Ethel Gavlt apart- .at the Morel Davis home. Mr. and the meeting-. । aid Drake. * The Dowling Hospital ment on Tupper Lake'St. recently I Mh. Davis have moved into the. ■ ------ !------ •------------Guild meets Wednesday noon at vacated by the Avard Eirles * Mrs ! upstairs apartment In their home rortfrecf-e Pinnnori kv , the home of Mrs. William Henry Floyd Baxter and Mrs. Maywl Rush «nt> rented, the downstairs apart,- t-ontesrs rianneO Dy 5 J Barry Farm Calendar . .. LAKE ODESSA . Monaav evening the Barrv Farbo«n blcsied irv, mtn Union Credit meets with Mr many, many ways' and Mr* Hubert Hunt* * Friday -------4 --.'callers o'f Mr and Mrs. Hubert Thanksgiving Day Hunt were LaVem Skidmore and family of Delton. Miss Elizabeth Rumfleld of Caledonia and Rev mouth God has William Hunt of Freeport. * Hubert lilcrallv ihowered Hunt was among the many who at­ uv with blessings' tended the Farmer* Onion meeting at Mr. and Mrs Harold Anderson s that first Thanks- * Mr and Mra. John Hook were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra OtU Fisher of Comstock ... — , day —, was — .really — not forget that .the set . ’ Harold Erb returned home from •tide lo give thanks io God., Thanks1 northern Michigan Saturday with for a bountiful harvest, for freedom. I his deer. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice for good health and the love of Jamily called on Mr nnd Mra. Kendal) and friends Keller Sunday taking the boy* If you are .going on a trip over home wfio had been doing the Thanksgiving or any other holiday, ’ chores for Ed. * Mr. and Mrs slop in and let us service your car Claude Hunt attended tire Farmers before you leave. HARTOM|S SUN-* Union meeting at the Anderson OCO SERVICE. 214 S Jefferson St.., home Saturday - * Mr and Mrs Hastings Phone WI S-2871 We give Robert Rose and family moved to S. & Stamps -- H. Creen St; —ps. their new home on the Waubascon ------- ■ road north of Battle Creek. spent u' •'K' a,;‘ Mrs. .Dvinald G. Southeastern PT A T“' »ec me£tnng of the 3x4 club, Despite indecent weather.South- ' ati?e« Trs^usT^io was at the *'UI ** * Christmas party at the extern p T. A tad a meeting of; X?. I us™. «U. .n I UUU.U., Nov 16th -weekend in Pon-1 || Hastings Bowling | Mrs. Gonzalez Dies HASTINGS MKG. LEAGUE The standing*: Piston Rings 33 point*. Foundry 27. Hasting* MH1.__ *^_i.________ n. e-.—a In Lake Odessa Home on Tuesday Canute 24. Wear Reducers 23'3. Jeff's Service and Spark Plugs 21 Mra. Dolofes J. Gonzalez. 60. died each and Bowers Mobil Service 15 in her sleep early Tuesday morning Good Scores: Jerry Smelker 215­ 567. Clyde Millard 205-548. Mac Mc­ was found by her husband. Cleofas. Afee 529 and Dave Reynolds 563. at 6 a.m. it i* believed that deaUi came about 2 am. from a heart ailment. Locke Guernsey She waa born July 4. 1897 In 8th 'Best of Breed' A .new record placing eighth in | milk production among lhe 10 high­ est Of the Guernsey breed in her class has Just been completed by the registered cow. Lyrene Imperial BrendA. a Junior two - year-bld. owned by R. F. Locke. Lockshore Farm, m. Hickory Comers •Brand*' produced 14496 pounds ... __ a ...pvu4>il* _ __ ■ a a111 - > III *, UI _Bull* OI 365 days on two times dally milking. —__ .. .. ■ •__ ..... "Brenda” is classified "excellent." She was sired by Coldspring's Noble's Imperial, that has four sons and 17 tested daughters, in Uie Per­ formance Register of Che American Guernsey Cattle club. In addition to her husband, she la survived by three son*. Longino and Faupina. both of Saginaw, and Vale of Lake Odessa, one sister and one brother of Dolores, Texas The body will repose at thc , ^ckens Chapel -until Friday morn­ (n atom II will In Ih. Cr -------- -...... — fair..-. — lurch for a fun­ Edwards Catholic Chui __6v, Fr. Joseph cral Mass at 9. Rev I ...Ill Inin • “ Burial will be Dunphy will nW officiate. in Lakeside cemetery. Dr. Earl E.. Sheri! of 1203 S Church, spent a week in Chicago, returning Friday. Nov. 22. It peys beck tvtry day in efficient, trouble-free ptrforawncs Automatic 20" AIRE - KLEEN VENTILATOR for dairy barn or poultry house Check these big construction features ins Aire-Kleen Fans also available in 10" and 12" size. 110 or 220 volt. 20"-fan, 110 volt only. $69.50 Temperature "Senser" Teopstiurs • Suur" MM.«Mt.r.d by RED ROCKET PRODUCTS . Merit See this quality,* yet low-cost ventilator today at BLAIR'S Farm And Garden Supplies 231 W. State St. Phone WI 5-5982 NASHVILLE By Mrs. Gladys Miller riwn* Ol 1-92 H«>AvUi« her home Mrs Verna Coolev »nent hr wtrterd ta L^iM with^Si Karcher; vice president. Mrs H. «°r an auult evening and a contest Pu *ehn. -ecretarv - treavurer. Mra. beCtsetii rooms io encourage parent Village President leeomnanied Mr. Rush .nd Mrs Rowland-Curtl. * Mr. and Mrs. rather Vice President Donald ^xte ^to Latum, pffiav return I Or>V Hullibcrger had a* Sunday | H»yuood presided tn the absence Jaxte. to Lansing Friday, return 1 Iests Jor nre-Thanksgivlng <ttn- of president Loui* Myers. M- and Mra“ RonaSnM?uSf havt ‘ ner and 10 hon ‘r lhe 25t,» Following the adjournment of free of cars during these hours tn .hMr sinb anniversary of M/. and Mra - Walter । business, two fliqu. “A U for Atom ' order for the snow plows to operate Xwr nurrhavd Hom thr rilro Brovont'ol Mishawaka. Ind. and I • nd "Wild Life and the Human ..s! ™ w u„ plcment company on rWrt.. Ave »jn(J jOa-ph. Mr and Mrs Mar* Harvey Haan. Mrs. Lawrence Keeler. , Mr. and Mr,. Avard Earle have shall T.vker, Mr* Ro*c Ta.-.ker. Mr. Mr*. Reid Bassett, and Mra.Robert moveff from the Gavlt apartment Mrs Ted Tttit and family. | Leary. on Tupper Lake St lo the home of Darrell Over.-hn-e. Gull Brovont and; । his late mother Mrs. Earle * Mrs iMks Linda Ftrerione. Orvm Bartlett, a medical patient > m. James Scheldt tn •» black at Pennock hospital, was released i dies• and wearing i« corsage of I Nov. 1C. i white carnations and yellow mums moving STORAGE Southwest Woodland Hare i* your opportunity to buy those needed items for tho home at special week-end pricei By Mrs. Keith Farlee FOR CHRISTMAS- OTHER WEEK-END SPECIALS PEGBOARD COUNTER TOPS CEILING TILE PANELING FLOORING INSULATION 12’/2' Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Christian called Sunday on Miss Susie Fisher. * Mu* Margaret* Thomas returned Ito Wyoming. Pa., after spending a I couple of week* with her sister and .family. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sand1 brook. * Saturday evening guests | of Mr and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook .were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fonger and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ebels of Grand | Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin McClelland and son* and Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers spent Sunday with Mrs. Kay Benham of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Horace Brown and son spent thc weekend in Detroit with rela­ tives. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher will apend Thanksgiving with »Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fisher of Rich­ land. * Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cox and daughter of Hastings were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mra. Keith Farlee. i We Move Anything . . Anywhere! Acrou the street-—or acron tho country—we move any­ thing safely and quickly. WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE MOVING ^TRUCKING LOC ALL LONG OlHANCf NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES Phone WI 5-5164 DAY OR NITE ROOFING SIDING DOORS Del's Auto Wrecking . magazines STORM SASH WEATHER­ STRIPPING e ZONALITE INSULATION CAULKING s4.32 1.50 EVERETT Let fashion be your guide, *. come see us for the beat selection in furniture-styled spinets. Newest in finishes, too. Easy terms. UMBER CO. til E HAMILTON ONE OF THE NEW Il958 AUTOMATIC in leading ^INDOWS PLYWOOD PUT AN END TO BACK-BREAKING . CLOTHES HANGING RAILROAD SI • PHONt WI S-3843& WI 5-42B5 BULL1NGS OAS DRYERS FEATURED IN THIS OFFER! Wish To Announce That They Are Now On M-37 (72 Mile South of Hastings) In Their New Building Touch-ond-Go Control* Sun-E-Doy Lomp Carrier-Current Drying FluR-Dri Drying Fobri-Diol Control HAMILTON PRICES START AS LOW AS FREE INSTALLATION CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �THE n4STINGY B4NSTR. TKtJRKDlV, NOVEMBER 88. 1*57 Dodge Increases Newspaper Ads PLEASANT VALLEY By Mrs. Ethel Blank Gray and wife of Grand Rapids and I per. * Norman Frey spent lhe weekthelr uncle. Roman Geller, of Tra- lend with David Hulbert in Hustings, verse City were Thursday overnight |w The Banfleld-DowUng M.V.F. met guests of their parenbr; Mr. and : at the luxne of Linda and Sue ColMrs. Bert Blank. They attended thc lent Sunday. funeral of Mrs. Gray's father. lev 1 Mm Norman Leonard from H**M. Geller, at Dowling Friday. i Ung* spent Satuniuy wltii Mr and PAGE THRI> Mr. nnd Mr*. Ne*I Cook returned how much we were rooting a pound homo Wednesday from an enjoyable uu. rruiHcw* hunting, trip in the are now Uvliig in the Charles Flora ■ gravy ••' HoughUin Lake artvi C^rMeh and home on- Ftnkbemer road * Jack Duan stayed at. Grandma and Mhmw $Y S-1214 Grandpa Marble.-,' wlule Christy |and grandpa. Mr ..nd Mrs. Oscar Kaeehc-ie ♦ Mrs. Bpb Wenger and Rev. and'Mrs. Wayne Smith of stujed at Uie Jack Pennington iiome. * Nov. 19. Charles Flora- left for Sunday Mr and Mrs Carl Marble children spent the weekend with Florida' to Jam hu family Mrs. vuitod Henry Sothard. Mrs. Marble’s her parents.. Mr and Mrs. William Flora reports lhe children aro-all jn brother in law. and Mrs. Kathryn h &"S£‘S££ Cridler. while her husband was better health. Their address there is McGlocklL-i. Mr. Marble's cousin. at north hunting. Sunday both fam:Kathleen. Fla . c o Floros Johnson. Leila hospital Ln Battle Creek. Both.■ Ues enjoyed an early Thanksgiving A Robert Whitford has been hunt- Mr. Sothard and . Mr . McGlocklln dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Rd Yale. I ut Charlotte ■MTfu Aunia 1 • Chrutma* luncheon Dev 10 at 12:301 The Fred Maitesonv of Barlow! afternoon they called on Mr and । at Mr* HuneH FlnkWmei's Mr» Mr, John B.mnekr. Mr« Ito, SeCrttoHej Meet lake were dinner guests Sunday of j Mrs Lewis Marble in Hasting. Mr Smith and Mrs.horn. Julius Frey met at „ Secord and Mrs Art Ken- ' Guests of Mr and Mrs*'%tiral>all Uie torrid to L v a-"^ ’“I*. ’ . ■* laiwrenoe vimiw wanwi. out >, " ,uuui, . . . । the Russell Hunsbergers of Way­ : Marble ha« a blood clot on his leg. , juvenile agent, spoke to members >un W111 a worluimp on' land. In the afternoon the Matte- * Two turkeys were talking, or per­ Bel-,on and family. Thanksgiving complete plans for the Dec. 5th [ Of the Legal Secretaries association jChJiatnuu .green There will be a sons attended lhe Mth wedding haps I should s.iy "gobbling." Said Christmas bazaar and penny’ sup- 1 at their regular meeting Nov 8. ' gift exchange. anniversary of Uie Alfred Arisons at''on u» the other. Ii grandpa knew fc’rd A Steele, ol Woodland. Newspaper displays featuring a-i J large picture and a brief but com- ..Mr “nd J*”- J*51" MUHer were prllUvr ula mrAWrTjinrni .n- dl'u’" °< ',r 'M TOunctmrn, campaun '““I",Yl’'ov' ... the ----------1 Drriar TH.__________ advrrllar. T>’l,r, —d ”uth S'®-*1 of '1908 ___ ______ .a ........ . . . nf C-.-irltrin pVlarriari n IwaHv annKrrr ment Is published in this issue of of Carlton attended a baby shower Tuesday at the home of Mr*. Oor­ The Banner • • don Stahl honoring Mrs Wm. Wie-i land and new baby. * Mra. Mary < handling fur Dodge. Uie ad« are Fotman and Mrs. George. Forman running 400 lines in site, and are of hear Woodland were Friday visi­ tors of Mary's parenu; Mr. and Mis. Lesu-r Miller. * Mr. and Mrs Ammun Miller, Jr. and sons were Sunday duuier guests of their par­ papers throughout the country. Moore said the newspaper ads ents, Die Charles a. Sldnams, of . comprise a lante portion of me an­ Grandville. Mrs. Violet Miller and Mr*. Rus­ nouncement campaign, which also uiciudes magazine and radio sched­ sell Friend went to Fremont Thura— ,day and brought Mrs. Lois Smitli ules. as well a* v... television advert!*ing on the LawTence Welk iJro-1 and baby. Steven, bock with them grum* The campaign uses the They returned home Sunday. * theme: ‘'They're catching oh. but I Mrs Russel] Friend has been on Jhe they can't catch up." ' ! sick list for the last few days. * Moore suld the newspaper ads । Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hooper were will be about nKr.nt 400 XAn lines, 1lnr« but will uUti run A-nner^OiiMtiR Mr, Prrd dinner-tuests nf of Mr Mr. nnd apd Mrs. Fred will .with greater frequency than in the Cool in Lake Odessa. Sunday. * pa.. I. Joe Abel returned home with a nice 8-point buck. He and his party from Grind Rapid* hunU-d near White U I n n I CVII I E Cloud. * Gladys Hamblin and Leone IVIII/ULlVILLl i Brown of Hasting* were Sunday l„ c n «><1U>|« or OUdW molMr. UrBy Mrs. F. O. Stokoe Grace1 Hamblin. MMSIwllla SImtm SY SUM? Mrs Ethel Blank and Mrs. Lucille Mrs. Mae Stokoe Ba.vett. my Abel were those from here who at­ tended the Alto Garden club meet­ St. Petersburg. Fla. on Oc t. 30 ing and turkey dinner at lhe Cale­ Death came quleUy while she was donia MethMist church Wednes­ □sleep. Funeral and burial were day. Nov. 13. There were 44 ladies ut the club who attended. * Mr there Friday. Mae was a <-,tcr of my husband, and Mrs Robert Erb and baby and the late Fred Stokoe. She was born a fi lend Hom Allegan und Jack Erb in Leighton township Sept 2. 1872 of Freeport called at Arthur Hoop­ on the fi.rm now owned by L I) er's Saturday. * Mrs Erb and baby Jackspn. She graduated from Way­ and her friend also attended a land High school and was married shower for Mrs. Carolyn. Augst of t<> Hojvari! Brush and lived In Way­ West Lake Odessa in the evening. land for many years before the * Mrs. Neva Smelkcr, Mrs Ila family moved to Florida where he Hooper and Mrs. Ethel Blank were w„. They had those from this place who attended died several year# „ ago. two children, Clare, who lives ut, the shower at the Gerak! Augst Palm Berber. Flu . and Beth (Gar- home given by Mrs Geraldine Llndlandt, who lived in St} Petersburg > hpnoring Mrs, Vaughn Augst with h*r mother | Saturday evening, Nov. 16. Oh March 18. 1541. she was mnr,The Jollv Workers Club held a ned to Gcorae S Bassett, whom 1 meeting Thursday. Nov 24 at thc she had known in her earlier years, home of Mrs. Ethel Blank. There nnd who preceded her In death. i were 7 of. the members present. Two Besides the daughter und son she 1 comforter.' were tied and finished k-av-» . n- sister. Mrv Ora Hinck-1 They ail went out to dlnn.-r at thc Icy of Pasadena, Calif , the Six Hignlundcr J • Hignlander and enjoyed th* the day. Holding the business meeting in the meets and nephews She was a good afternoon and finishing the work. woman und cheerful.- despite sev­ They look in one new member, Mrs eral years as tin invalid following a Lucille Abel. All agreed this Was a slroxe and a hip fracture. ' very pleasant gel-logcfher. in spite of the snowstorm. Next meeting will ' Kenneth and Phyllis (Mnnningj b<- 'with Mrs. Muyme Church In Clarksville for the Christmas party street. Mt Pleasant, Texas, with They are sending articles to the tneir two Jittie children, Mnrk Man­ Santa Claus Girls. ning. 2'.-. and Jacqueline Kartil. 7 monihs. Kenneth lavs a position ns Grand Rapids Osteopathic hospital groin, Is! with lhe Atlanta: Refining Friday after an illness at home of < -imiiany. Phyllis is thr daughter of: several days, we an nope for ner days. We all 'hope her the Riv and Mr. Leon Manning, la speedy recovery. * H. Burton । PRAIRIE SKETCHES bt Mi BANFIELD & VICINITY iwn Lady, you heed a SAVE ON THESE WEEK-END Ar MEAT FEATURES SLICED BACON 43* Fancy Medium , Shrimp. 89‘ 5 Lb. Box $4.39 BANANAS Be 29^ 2?,s HOUSE. POWER RATING. Thu wiring apprai- HOUSEPOW ER . . . ubal ap/Jiarerei full HOUSEPOWER : . . uHJ ul.ui 2 Head Lettuce HEADS Super Right Beef—7” Cut RIB ROAST Lb 79c Cream OUR FINEST QUALITY PumPkin 2-29 39 C 39c SULTANA—FOR YOUR RELISH TRAY U.S. NO. 1 10 Idaho Potatoes 59c Stuffed Olives LB. BAG 3-LB. BAG —S2.I3 REKIG FRESH PICKED Mushrooms PT. 2-OZ. JAR — 41c 29c Sweet Pickles 39c -Sweet Midget Pickles 4 McIntosh Apples LB. BAG Cake Mixes Angel Food Cake Mix 17-OZ. PKG. Maraschino Cherries 2 4-OZ. BOTS. 45c I 3h DINING .CAR Mince Meat 59c 36-OZ. JAR 49c 9-OZ. PKGS. 49c AiP 63c Mince Meat CTN. 51.05 S2J7 IONA. GOLDEN LIBERTY RED. AGED OVER 1 YEAR Silverbrook Butter POPULAR BRANDS REGULAR SIZE ANN PAGE CHEESE wiring QT. JAR 29c A&P Instant Coffee Cigarettes 49c Cream Style Corn 25c ANN PAGE, WHITE. YELLOW, DEVILS FOOD, HONEY SPICE 20,OZ. PKG. DAIRY FOODSl It your home one of the 4 out of 5 that It inadequately wired? ”.°r DAILEY, WHOLE U. S. NO. I IS 73c MR49C Eight O’clock Coffee DAILEY, CROSS CUT check-up call an SMALL, LEAF! CRISP, SOLID, SIZE 24 Mammoth FREE 'i 59c 49c SUFf« IIGHT. FANCY QUALITY Cranberry Sauce2 LB. BAG Florida Oranges Vour electrician will male a complete wtvey of your wiring without charge or obligation and recommend wiring, improiementv. Have it ddne now. you have .full HOUSEPOWER. For your Sliced Bacon Spare Ribs OCEAN SPRAY, WHOLE OR JELLIED SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT OR the *irn »o bjJljr that blown finer re- 79c LB. J^ARVEL CHOICE FRUIT, GOLDEN RIPE Slop indulging in that Jrpgeioui pine­ rite of Jiying to get by with old/uhuned airing Many wning lyitcmi. Including Tinned lo Adequately handle modem elexirs. jpplutwci. To cuoipeoule fat the ihartjge of clevttkjl CMtleti, manj people lie tesorting to the use of multiple "CXtopur outleti. t'nder uxh outdiiumi ipplursei HAM COOKED HOUSEPOWER rating! SUPER RIGHT, SEMI-BONELESS, SKINLESS, HOCKLESS 6 ££ 67c BAKERY BUYS! JANE PARKER—REG. 55c Pumpkin Pie “«45c Dinner Rolls ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR CONSUMERS Vel Zest LIQUID DETERGENT DEODORANT SOAP "<£■ 39c 2 CAKES 43c 2 22-OZ. CAN REG. CAKES 69c 29c Freshlike Fresh I ike Corn S! 2 33c Peas & Carrots "T 2 39c All prices in this ad effective thru Saturday, Nov. 30th POWER COMPANY Blue Dot Duz LARGE dexo Shortening 34c GIANT LB. CAN 79c TO esc Pens FOItMOSl 4000 UIAIU* . . . SIHCf 111* IJ-OZ. CAN PACIFIC HA COMPANY �UR8» pound A nd nt rr and Vllllam fam!* Rgiving I Yates arshall' -giving THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER M, 1H1 PAOE FOUR gin or cause of all things. He said Principle is another name for Ood or the divine Mind. "Happiness U not found by fol­ lowing the will-o'-lhe-wup-wander­ ings of lhe human imagination: , neither is it the product of materia) wealth' and lhe things money can . — . I buy- Surely happiness is not the reHapplness is here and allrays I suit of intellectual brilliance available to - everyone. • Theodore i pleasant surroundings, nor even Wallach of Chicago t6Id a large harmonious human. relstionshipa." audience last Friday evening in a' he told the audience. Christian Science lecture at Central i Explaining how happiness can be school auditorium. I according to Christian Scib.nntnru 1. ahiAtual Mr Wallach indicated the . said He drs- .method Is by systematic and per­ L the'al*«cnl convation of individual Right Thinking Is Called Secret Of Real Happiness^ ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH I Church Programs HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH . Comer N. Michigan al S. State ?d Rev. Jay DeNefT. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 11 am. Junior church. 7:30. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Monday Double Rev. Fr. J. A. Reitz. Assistant Sunday Masses: 8. 10. 11:30 am.' Daily Masses 7 pnd 8:15 am. Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to9pm. Saturdays. ’7:40 am. Sundays, be­ fore Masses on weekdays. HINKEN’S LANDING, DOWLING Sunday Mass: 10:30 a.m. ST. AMBROSE. DELTON Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH The Church of -This Is the Ufa' and “The Lutheran Hour" 6. Jefferson and Walnut streets O. H. Trinklein. Pastor ' Divine worship. 10:30 a.m. Ser­ mon: “The Open Heart." Conuhlssloning of Kingdom Workers. Jun­ ior choir will sing. Vestry meeting after the service. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. ' Confirmation class Monday. 4 pm. Adult Discuasion group Monday. . Ruth Circle Tuesday. 1 p.m. Sunday school staff Wednesday. BUNNELL SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Junior choir rehearsal Saturday. Elder Gordon W. Frederick. Pastor Saturday. 9:30 am. Sabbath 4 pm. school. Lesson: Elisha—Part I. 11 UtMUhlp U M .hkh ItaK. “‘“J' am Divine worship. Sermon. HASTINGS PARISH. 7:30 pm. Wednesday. Midweek Sunday. 8 pm. Evangelistic ser­ METHODIST CHURCH h«*^. i Jent <uch thoughts as fear, selfish­ vice. Sermon: The Antichrist. , . Mr Wallach spoke under spon- nru discouragement, resentment— Welcome Church: 7 p m. Thursday. Fishermen's Worship service. 9:30 a.m. Preach­ aorahip of the Hastings First Church .cp)nclng them w,th o o d I i k ? Monday. 8 p.m. Business meeting of Christ, Scientist. Richard K. Pal- thoughts and qualities such as love, club nt parsonage. jp the church. ing by M. Combellack. Sunday school. 10:30 am. Wednesday. .8 p.m. Prayer meet­ mer. First Reader of the local (uusolfiahneM. courage and gencrBALTIMORE UNITED church, introduced him. His sub- Oi]tv ing. Studies in lhe book of Micah Welcome church Family Night jecl was "Christian Science: Thc 8aylng that health nnd happiness BRETHREN CHURCH<. j FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Pastor. Rev. Howard Hamblin Potluck. Community urged to ex­ Key to Happiness. ’ together, the lecturer described Sunday school, 10 am. William H. Helrigel. D D . Minister tend. Mr. Wallach said the ordinary' the application of Christian BelChurch. 11 am. Church school. 9:45 a.m. Goodwill Church: material view of man and the uni- j ence to the healing of disease or Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. Worship service. 11 a.m. Scnpon: Worship service. 10 am. Preach­ verse is' being doubled today by । sickness, and g>ve acme examples Preaching. 8:15 pm. ■Respect For Experience." Dr. Wil­ ing. Mr. Burns. 'many natural scientists and physi- | He told of a woman healed of a Prayer meeting Wednesday eve ­ liam H. Helrigel preaching. Sunday school. 11 am. cuts. bad anemic condition and a severe Monday.'-Methodist Men Execu­ Martin Church: Christian Science goes even fur-. lung ailment solely Uirough Chrts- ning at the Sunset Acres Rest . tive Board meets at 7 p.m. Sunday school. 9:30 am. ther. he said. It hold* that con- tian Science Today she is active, Home Friday evening at 8 Miss Juanita Worship service. 11 am. Preach­ aeiousness U fundamental-that by healthy afid happy, he indicated, ! ing. Mr. Combellack. Wallkch pointed out ‘a num- ' Smith, a returned missionary bringing our thinking ‘ thinning into line with) wnn ■ Mr. .mf. Wallke*' ------- nurse.• ASSEMBLY OF GOD Jtev. B. Knutzen. Pastor Quimby Church: the basic laws governing the uni- Tier, of respects in which Mrs. Eddy s •*'11 speak and show slides of the verse. God's spiritual laws, we can discovery of. Christian Science has ,n Africa. The public Is In­ Sunday school. 9:45 Hillis Sunday school. 10:30 am. Lcpard. supt. Lesson: “DAnetrius, Worship service. 11:30 am. Mr bring good Into our experience and made •: contribution not only to vlted. A Good Man." 3rd John, verses 1-8. Burns, preaching. overcome evil. That brings happi- the understanding of happiness but DELTON METHODIST CHURCH Golden Text: "Beloved follow not, M. ... .................... Y. F. will .........meet ...... ........... with .Barry ........ ncM. also to religion itself. that which is evil, but that which is 1 County Sub-District at First Meth­ The lecturer asserted that one ot The lecturer stressed that these .------------------------------good." 3rd John, verse 11. Central I odist church. Hastings. Rev. David 10 am. Church sciool. basic laws are divine laws — laws the greatest contributions to the Truth: "It la better to be good than: Fiaon will speak on “Race Rela11 am. Worship. ' religious tnougni oi me ages u> me. making available unlimited good thought of lhe is the to be great." tlons in South Chicago" at 8 p.m. ----Junior and Senjor 30 Pm i. ---■ to man. and expressing the un- 1 concept of God as ”* Principle Prirv-ini. set | 6: Worship service, 11 am. The adults are welcome and urged as. k - Christian Science. c.i.r... M.Y.F. meets in the church. changing divine Principle, the ori- forth by Evening service. 7:30. to attend. । 3:30 pm. Wed.. Youth choir Saturday night. Nov. 30. Sunday ------------practice, | 12:30. Nov. 29. all MYF s going school buslr.eM mor Ung at 7 o clock CHURCH OF THE NA2L4RENE —*St ” 307 . ” E '•* Marshall to the Passion Play, meet at church at thc church, followed by prayer' Presbyterion Church Wm. H. Tibbetts. Pastor Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer and Sunday school. 10 am. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY Morning worship. 11 am. Bible study. ADVENTIST CHURCH Junior church. 11 am., ages 4-12 Elder. Gordon W. Frederick. Pastor Young people's society. 7 pm. Mra Saturday. 9:30 a m. Divine wor­ FIRST rRESBVTTKtAS riIVRCll • Robert Ripley, president. Lesson Sharpe- Pastor ' ship Sermon. 10:45 a.m Sabbath Evangelistic service. 7:30 p.m. Thomas Keizer. Assistant school Lesson: Elisha—Part I. • 9:30 a.m. Church school Supt..' Prayer meeting Wed.. 7:30 p.m. \ Friday. 8 pm. Young People’s Harry Thompson. Jr Adult .Bibje ’ THURSDAY, DEC. 5TH meeting. BAKED GOODS I Sunday. 8 pm. Evangelistic ser­ class, teacher. Miss Esther Kreider. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN 11 am. Divine worship. Sermon: METHODIST CHURCH GIFTS vice in the Bunnell church. at "A Religious Problem." by’ Leason comer of Sisson nnd Blichlcr Road Tuesday. 7:30 pm Dorcas Society — " 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport Sharpe PRESBYTERIAN HALL meets in the church. Rev. James Carey. Pastor 6 pm. Jtmior Hl Fellowship Thuraday, no prayer meeting this Sunday school. 10 am. 7:30 pm. Senior Hl Fellowship. Morning worship. 11 am. Thursday. 3:30 pm. Cherub choir. Thuraday. 7 30 £ tn . Channel choir \ Young Peoples service. 7 p.m. Evangelistic service. 8 pm. • Thc Annual Bazaar will be on Thursday. Dec. 5 from 10 a.m. to 4 pm. in the Presbyterian Hall. Lun- TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH ch'eon from 11:30 to 1:30 p.m. Tick­ 5 ml. north <old M-43> and mi. ets Si Everyone invited. Bring your on Ragla road. Watch for signs. friends. . •Phone WI 3-4925 Saturday. Dec < 7. Square Dance Jerry Boomer. Pastor < . lor the Intermediate department of Sunday school. 10 am. the church schoqj. Sponsors. Mr Worship service, 11 am. nnd Mrs. Stephen Johnson. ; Evening service. 7 pm. Tiie Couples Club will meet on ; Prayer meeting. Wed.. 7 p m. Saturday. De^. 7. chairmen. Mr. and j Mrs. Patrick Glimorc. U. ***■ Guild 1 will meet Wednesday i HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Russell Houseman. Pastor Dec. 4. for a potluck luncheon al l 9:45 am’. Sunday school. M. J. pm. with Mra. H. A. Adrounle. 126 Smith, supt. i S. Broadway. . ■ fc;45 am. Sunday School On Tne Guild 2 will meet Monday. Die. 3l \ One-Stop Shopping for all your Christmas for a potluck hmcheon at I ■p.m.*W AIT. WAHL. 11 am. Morning Service. Mes­ Needs—plus the Lowest Prices in Town1 w.th Mrs. Enk vonReis. 1402 South sage: "Genesis Chapter 2“ Service Broadway: —that's what you get ot C. E. GOOD­ ' Guild 10 will meet Wednesday, broadcast over WAHL. YEAR'S—Hastings Official Family Gift 11 am. Junior Church. Mis* R Dec. 4. in the Kirk House dining Center! We've all •the wonderful Gift room for a .potluck dinner at 6 p m Lee. supt. 5:45 pm. Adult Choir Rehearsal. Values you saw featured in the Saturday Guild 6 will meet Monday. Dec. 2 6146 pm Young People's meet­ nt 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Nor ­ Evening Post and the Farm Journal—and ings. ns Bacom 122 E. State Road. scores of additional Christmas Specials! 7:30 pm. Evening 'service. Mes­ Come See them all . . . come Save on sage: "What's Next?” Special music, CHURCH OF GOD Everything You Buy! Be wise, this year hymn sing. After service hymn sing 428 S Jefferson St. for young |>cople at L. Greenfield's Rov E Palmer. Pastor . . Christmas Shop the easy way—in home. Sunday school. 10 am. . One Quick Stop at G. E. Goodyear's! Monday — 6:30 p.m. High School Worship service. 11 am. Girls' club. Evening service, 7 30 pm. Tuesday—3:30 pm. Junior Girls': Wed. prayer meeting. 7:30 pm. 6:30 p.m. Junior High GlrlX. Wednesday — 7:15 pm. Teacher CHURCH OF THE UNITED • Training class; 7:44 Pm Prayer BRETHREN IN CHRIST Doll meeting and Bible study; 8:45 pm Corner of Colfax and Boltwood Choir rehearsalCarriage DOLLS Thursday — 4 pm. Junior Boys' Sunday school. 9:45 a m. club: 6:45 pm. Senior Boys' club. Morning worship 11 a.m. $7.98 up Friday — 4:15 pm. Band RehearJail service. 3 pm. BAZAAR-LUNCHEON jdmiWGinanitE I $2.98 Automatic Frypan $19.95 Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm. Evening service; 7:30. Prayer meeting and Bible study each Wednesday evening at the church at 7:30 Prayer and Fast service Saturdays at 6 pm. at the home of Mra. Nellie Leaver. CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder. Gordon Frederick 9:30 am. Sabbath school. Father & Son Fate At Woodland Church Barry Christian Endeavor Rally At Lake Odessa The Rev. Robert C. ’Richardson, pastor of the Zion Evangelical Prayer meeting. 8 p.m. Lutheran church of Woodland, has Dorcas society. 7 pm. first and announced a Falhgr A Son banquet third Wednesday of the month. 7:15 aVthe church. The Rev. Wil­ The Barry County Christian En­ CLOVERDALE . EVA NGEUCAL liam Hahn of the Faith Lutheran deavor rally will be held at the UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH church at Okemoa will be the guest Lake Odessa United Brethren Rev, Paul Smith. Pastor speaker. . church on Dec. ‘ ~~~ Morning worship. 9:30 am. Church school. 10:30 am. meeting. STONEY POINT Youth Fellowship. 7 pm. FREE METHODIST CHURCH President Glenwood Rairigh will ■ Wed prayer service. 7:30 pm. | preside. The opening song service Choir practice Wed., 8:30 p.m. will be led by George Speas with 10 am. Sunday School Hour. 1 Nelda Osgood at the piano. HASTINGS CONGREGATION, 11 am. Worship service. I The program will be a Christmas ' 7:30 pm. Youth service. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES I Cantata, "Sing Hallelujah," pre­ 8 pm. Evangelistic message. 230 W. Colfax street Special revival service begins on sented by the choir of the host Harry Bridgman. WI 5-5741 church. A week of ministry for the Has­ Miss Elizabeth Rumfleld Ls direct­ tings" congregation will end with ing the cantata and Mias Ruth Sco­ tne public Bible lecture. "Finding FREE METHODIST CHURCH field* is the accompanist. Happiness ’ in a Troubled World.” E. State Rd. and N. Boltwood St. The public is invited to attend given by Mr. D. A-i Schwartz. Sun­ C. F. GallUp. Minister this program of Christmas music. day. Dec. 1. at 3 pm. Watchtower 9:45 am. Sunday Schoo). “Vari­ Bible study. “Wise Sayings for the ety Hour." 11 am. Worship service. Message Post Lo.ke Odessa by Rev. McDonald. EVANGELICAL UNITED 4 p.m. DeWitt Home Song ser­ Minister Succumbs BRETHREN CHURCH vice. Word has been received at Lake Charles R. Fox. Minister 6:30 pm. Prayer Bands, FMY Odessa of the death ol the’ Rev. Sunday school. 9:55 am. Bible' study. George Bonebrake at hLs home in Nursery school. 9:55-12 am. 7 pm. Evangelistic service. Ser­ Decatur. Di.. Nov. 6 after a long ’ Worship. 11 am. Sermon: “Our. , mon by Evangelist McDonald. Re- Illness. Mission opportunity." 1 vival series to continue each evpFuneral and burial I nlng through Dec. 8Youth Fellowship. 6 30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Friday. Nov. 29. 7:30 pm. First Rev. Bonebrake, a former United Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Midweek service of evangelistic crusade. Mes­ Brethren minuter, served the Lake sage by Evangelist McDonald. Odessa church about 40 yean, ago. Saturday. 1.30-3:30 pm. Primary Saturday. Nov. 30. 5 pm.. CYC He left, the Michigan Conference Fellowship Hour. 3 p.m.. Youth dinner in Youth Building. 7 pm and Joined lhe Illinois conference Choir rehearsal. 6:30 pin. Senior Evening service. where he served as pastor and con­ Choir rehearsal. ference superintendent for 14 years. • Monday. Dec. 3. 7:30 pm. Council EMMANUEL HU first wife. Stella*, and daughter, of Administration. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Nests. preceded him In death. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Family Night Rev Don M. Oury. Rector Christmas party. 9 am. Holy Communion. Men and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cramer spent boys will join in the annua) nation­ the past two weeks with their FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, wide Advent Sunday observance daughter. Mrs. Bernard Peck, while SCIENTIST Breakfast following the service. Mr. Peck was hunting. Mrs Cramer 645 w. Green street 11 a.m. Holy Communion and ser­ and Mra. Peck spent Tuesday In . ' Sunday service. 11 am. Subject; mon. Nursery and classes for chil­ Charlotte and Wednesday in Grand "Ancient and Modern Necromancy, dren. '•* Rapids. alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism Denounced " Sunday school. 11 a.m.' Wednesday service, 7:43 p.m. Reading room, located in the,; church edifice, is open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 10'------- Revival Crusade WOODLAND ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Robert C. Richardson. Pastor Nov. 30—No catechism Saturday Dec. 1—Sunday School and Adult Bible class. 10 a m. Worship service H a m. Luther League. 7 30 pm. Dec. 3—Tuesday. “Advent Tea." by lhe Women's Missionary Feder­ ation in thc church parlors. 8 p.m Dec. 4 — Wednesday. Choir prac­ tice. 8 pm New stngera. old sing­ ers. more singers are urgently need­ ed. Let's have a turnout for thia is the season which has so much to offer in good music but will tc lost with no one to sing it. Father ft Son banquet Thursday. Dec. 5. 7:15 p.m. at the church. CHURCH OF GOD PENTECOST . Rev. Ackins. Pastor Sunday* services. 3:30 pm. Nov. 29-Dec. 8 Each Evening, 7:30 P.M. Hastings Free Methodist Church Evangelist McDonald Preaching God's Word Tuesday. Dec 3. All day meeting of the Grand Rapids association of Regular Baptist churches will meet in Hastings. Saturday. Nov. 30. Young Peoples' Rally at 7:30. Jay DeBoer of Battle Creek* will be the speakc?. j GOSPEL MISSION I WOODLAND 229 N. Church METHODIST CHURCH Arbutus Huhcss, Pastor Marvin F. Zimmerman. Pastor -Sunday school. 10 a.m. Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 11. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. Prayer sen-ice Thursday. 7:30 pm*’ Prayer meeting Thurs.. 7:30 pm STEP STOOL $15.95 TOBOGGAN $13.50 and $18.75 SKATES Brniidwny nt Green St. Uj .... $9.95 up Walldorff Funeral Home BORG /BATH SCALE CARVING SET $9.95 $12.50 Half a Century of Personalized Service TOO LITTLE, TOO LATE is lhe way we Dodgedcalera foel about competitor* efiorU to match the Sw^n-Wing M. They lowered the roof »mr, bet left the aidu. high. Their Electric TRAINS $24.95 G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. STATE '■ HASTINGS, MICH. Prompt ami Efficient 21 Ilnur Ambulance Scr\ice windahiolda sot .mailer while oun got bisgor. So much for atylrag. Then, for another important compariaon, take ride. Here’. Dodge with Tonoon-Aire ao.pen.sion that )o.t about everybody admila la Uie poalot advance in .way-free, dip-free, .dent going that nnv car offer.. So what do tl>c~ oU>er cam do? They borrow an a.r wupeiuoon ay.tem that'. Iwen ored in for two yearn’ (Coating well over SlOO.OOogtra.) And n.o.1 nf em Mill don’t have puah-l.ottr.n driving- much lorn Dodge TonpicFlith-tho proven automalic irareoniwoon. If you’re a little diaappoinlcd in ll.e ’SB vendnn of yoor car. como on in and — our Swcpt-Wing 58. The other, are catching on-but they cad I catch up. See Swcpt-Wing 58 by Dodge at Hastings Motor Sales, 220 E. State St., Hastings �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER M, 1857 -Mr. and Mrs Robert Sim* and Gary Melinoaki of Chicago sre to spend the Thanksgiving weekend with pietr parent*, the Rex Dutter- WELDWOOD DOOR MIRROR A Holiday Gift with All Year Remembrance Every look in thc wuowooo DOOR MIRROR all during the year will recall the gracious apirit of your Holiday gift. Of highest quality, at a cost below what you would expect to pay for such a fine gift, tho mirror is holiday packaged in a sturdy carton for Christmas giving. , Thc WILDWOOD DOOR MIRRO r is unconditionally gUaran* feels in manufacturing. It can be easily mounted in a few minutes on any door. For a special gift for every person on your shopping list, come in and see the WitD« wood dooi Miiaoa now i a sin to m All OOMS U" X 68" 20" X 68" 22" X 66? $12.20 to $25.60 BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO 125 N. Jefferson CJLO.P. Sunday To Inaugurate 1957 Campaign | | Public Forum | PAGE FIVE DeltonSu eepstakes । Methodist Youth mr snes. ' ery sincerely, .era—uw science of space uavei. j • • _* c 1 Angie Lea Ca*e Wait aateUitoa, guidad missile*, and other FT in>U*r$ l€rd Deila I? 11 !• ,-u «T ^Day al Exp()^iotl ylng that 62 but not until recently has thc aver- , scheduled to leave Friday for the i The intermediate Youth Fellowcrat meeting ] age American Citizen realized the | Chicago Livestock Exposition.1 ship of thc First-Methodist church .. II...-— --------- sciiool official* • ...,— • -u.------------ shared the real, spirit of Thanksiiave announced. though that would .be an over-flow i Along with this new World of I To lhe Editor: Chairmen are Announced crowd for Madison Square Garden 1 science come* the question to mil- Kim Newland, Don Wooer. Dwight Thofiiapple Valley’ Home on Sun­ •Then she say* Thomas Quimbv lion* of Americans. "What about Newton. Jim Steven*. Dick Gay. Il la a hazard to any one who Plans for Uie 1857 Barry County evening when they held their spoke on "The Republican Attack i our National Defense?" I feel there Don Nottingham. Larry Tob;.i*. worship service at the Home • travels over our county roods. C.R.OF. drive have been formu­ on the People of Michigan" Next Its no need for fear or dlsllluuonlated and drive chairman Lloyd . Wnat the people want is county she a d.scusslor. of Thanksgiving was names a. few corporations who, [ ment upon the part of Uie Ameri- Gordon Bourdo and Bud Bair. Gaskill announced that Dec. 1 will roads which are passible—and not uuwgn the uie yearn, have-moved nave-moved their tnetr i| can <an Cit.zen. uit.zen. If it thc tne average Amen-......uxwi* ■■■ h-........»-•. through Amen- ,; • be CROP Sunday and that lhe a one lane rood, full of holes, factor «-.$ from one city or state to can Would fully realize the potential s,"‘rl Vickery. Katherine Campbell, ticipatina. and a half hour of the factor^o 'rciu one city Of sivte tuican would >uiiy realize the puicutiaii—■_------ ■■ . - - - - -- - . — k drive will start Monday.. brush — and what have you. That another, annthpr or nr JUst liitt quit milt business. She Ch.. 1; of this nation's defense system. ‘helAueen ...I Allrt'Il BVlRCton. F*.,’. Lat/u. CftUnle Jf ttnelr tie If 1.avuritc UVorltC hl lull* folBymalut^ Fat Connie small!.,: suigii.,: of hymn* fol­ C.R.OJ’., the Christi* is almost impossible to drive on god* into ancient history about buri- would feel much more at rm Mem- I EtwLuid. Kay fchcine. Nancy Mar- tewed The group also prevented the any ot our county road* — with­ ness expansion during Uie prosper- i bcr* of the tnilltary are on Uvcitett. Frances Butter and Eileen Home with a Uyrijel of orange* and out having ydur car wrecked, and ous year* of the Coolidge admlnls-; "atert" 24 hours a day in prepara-. Ingram. bananas ” and of cash In lieu «f commodities. perhaps receiving an injury. tratiop when we. fighting neiUier.uon of ally attack whtrH may be The student* are to ro by charThe MYF. which n under thc The food is sent overseas by a hot nor a cold war. were rapidly harmful to America or her alhetered bus and- are- to return the leadership of Mrs Charles Smith they have very poor roads? Why paying for the national dcOt handed I With Uie launching of Russia’s same evening • Church World Service, the cash anc Victor Walter, is a Christbuy* more food for shipment and I are wr obliged to suffer? Sucn us by lhe Wilson administration sputnik* I and JI. people-Uie world I nonsense parade by few—Loyalty helps to meet costs of distributing '•Michigan become more aware Mr and Mr*. -FewlAs ---- ha* ------- had -------- more —--- plant* r—---- over —--- have -----------------------------— ---- of thc uui Guy rcnr.-j nave have *>h- •> to bring happiness and Joy to i lo our own people. 1 befteve its the come irzc Government donated food through into our state than those .event* that are occurring every ^_;.' day. ret- urned a -■ three-acclt - • from - motor people in the corner* of the moved,. making many new job* lorfand for . and wondering why Russia seems seem* to' :a'tri., Cnitfomii where thev vial- »>rW • beat policy the Share Our Surplus program of orkers? she say* “ Ifthi: Un*t u„be jaktng.the L-d lead ... tn ~ the — so-called • Mr ™er Mm R.Jr, „ I I am endeavored to draw th* at­ the workers." C.WB. ,— — -------------------- ——------- Each year th»y visit the Home OW have tor ■ •••dace rocHowever n m .s: . 7 X" '* true, how come we-now and for epace race However, a* i* most I tention of the condition -of our It i^glven to people most in need, I Wilson, at Long Beach. Thex also no-, a* entertainment; but to share three year* have had a *erious un- nation's policy, security t. thl* naor built. Much of the food CROP county roads without question as to race, creed, vutt rd Mr and Mr* Clarence Sur- the bl-'Uir.gs of Thanksgiving with I The wisdom of our pioneer fore­ employment problem in Michigan? non'* most potential weapon. Thereor ixilitlcal belief, through their in­ If thiA “attack on the people ot fore. Uie question* which come to r .trier tn Phoenix. Aiiz. Thank*- them, and because the people at the fathers ‘ Should be noticeable, the terdenominational .agencies and The latest temblor rendered 15.000 1 procedure of the horse and buggy Michigan' refer* to the criticism minds al many American* catuiot' giving they entertained Mr and Home enter *o enthusiastically into American church representatives as Mrs Vern McMillon and family of th-* service and are so grateful days—was passible—.in most places, of Williams' Ux proposals, most be directly answered part or. the on-gplng life of the A* a member ol the t. Strategic Air l-tnsing and Mr and Mr* Ronald members feel ’they receive more but now oear in mind, we arc living Repubiicaiu. many Democrats, and church. Service iuppliee, including food irythe machinery age—hence the most editorial writer*, with no pu- Command ol Un* United ed Slate* Air] Bros* of Grand Rapids Seeds, tools, and other self-help auto is not ‘like a horse, forget the lltteal axe* to grind, criticize them Force, security i» a word wmeh 1* 1 materials are also provided. horse power—'because 2 horses can We can thank a Republican congress ' encountered every day among fellow , that those proposals are not. la*-*. : co-workers and frjetids. security j Some of lhe people helped arc in pull a car out of the iqud or pul) L«t* look at out tax situation a* cannot be overemphasized. An unthe Near East. In Jordan. Syria. you between bushes or trees, never­ of today; not 32 years ago. A dozen conscious slip of Ute tongue at the j Lebanon. Gaza and Egypt. One mil­ Hastings ur Richardson. theless lhe engine horsepower will factories employing 40 or 50 people wrong place al the wrong time could ■ lion and more human being*, driven not do so. Therefore again Hl say cant offset the loss of the Daisy I jeopardize tills nation * enure *e-1 Hastings. from their homes by persecution Woodland — E. J. Bales. Wood­ that it is hazardous to the ones Mfg. Co. which employ* 700 people, curily luid defense system*. i exirt tn dreary poverty. who are obliged to travel on the pays $75,000 a year, tax and h** a land in summing up. may 1 say Ulis to' Austria gave haven to almost Prairieville — Mrs. R. A. Lyon* said reads daily. payroll of $2,500,000 a year. the American Citizen: in cruizing j 200.000 Hungarians, seeking freedom Delton. Too much talking. Too little Diamond Crystal Salt Co. is mov- the administrators, tne scientist*, from oppression. More than half Barry — Victor Jone*. Hickory action, on lhe roads. Why not give log to Ohio because the tax on and the military leaders of our i this article a little consideration? mining a tdn of salt In Michigan nation, fust compile ana weigh all ‘ have been given new homes in other Corners. countries, but 80.000 remain an un­ . Andy Re Rutland — Fred Smith. Hasting* is three times more than in Ohio.1 the facts before so harshly censurwilling wining burden on Austria's Austrias econSpi Thornapple and Yankee Springs In Michigan* tills salt company pays mg them. omy. Their courage find* UtUe re-, Ruasell Solomon. Middleville. 901 West Green St. $44,000 unemployment compensation Thank you. ward in the misery of refugee Hastings. Mich. tax; in Ohio they will pay $1,000. A 2c Phtnck K. Taffee camps. Nov. 22. 1957. (Some difference!' A.F. 16J121W At least 650.000 destitute are Tom Palmer Passes The Hon O. Mennen Williams । The Jones and Laughlin Co. ha*.1 H Q. Sq. 4080th A.B G.R.U. । among one million and a half Chi­ Office of The Governor ' or soon will build, a $16,000,000 fac­ Box 62, Laughlin AF.B. Lansing. Mich. ' nese Refugees in Hongkong. They Review for Scout's tory in Ohio. The president says Texas have no'"bullet to a new life else­ Uiey chose Ohio instead of Monroe. God & Country Award Thank you for your exceptionally Michigan, where. because of the "LxUUng . . . Tom Palmer, son of Mr. Mrs. ’* "" ' tax situation plua the outlook" !r. and Mrs. nice letter and‘ serious consideration Earthquakes, floods, droughte. Freeport MethodlStS of thc PiP" °n "Political Expedistorms, spread famine in many Richard K. Palmer, *successfully * " The president of the Daisy Co. c countries which lock adequate* re­ possed the local -church awards en£>‘• says they are moving to Arkansas, JPOOSO? Taper L/HVe ThU re­ because of high taxes and wages in 1 commute -new tor lhe OM I 71"' time tlm' I1 most m"‘' respectfully "■ sources to care for their people. Hie Young Aouft group of the quest your thought and help on Ti|g Michigan. Our criminal protecting Freeport-Methodwt church are s-pouTownship Chairmen selected are Country award. . Concept of •‘Women Around The j a* follows; ' The committee consisted of: I World Outlawing War"—enough of governor says thl* u not true. Ot soring a paper drive for Nov. 29 to Large Selection Assyria — Hugh Jones. Bellevue. , ---Luumc course lie he — knows >ivn, niv.v more aouu. about the; u.u po;. Dec. *. 1. il A M *cau-trailer ’UU-Ualter UUC* truck will will Of be Donald Murphy, chairman. Rev. this hateful. - -u.*of Colors for :7-77“Ra*rsof these companies than their parked ft? the church yard on those • Baltimore—Roger Davl*. Hu*Ungs Charles Fox, Rev. Charles Gallup *a> we. This might seem like an | presidents ' i days-so •'-* “ — youf Carlton — Mrs. Charles Norris Bathroom and Kitchen ---------that you may deposit and Rev. Donald Gury. ovirly-amblllous overlv-ambltiaus “Giant Giant. Step." Sten." but hut. J .... Hastings. I What has all this to do with a old papers and magazines in iu Old Thl* award will be presented next i break it down to-the bask:, primitive j Castleton — Burr Fassett, Nash­ month after approval and cer lift - 1 Law ot Nature—mothers Protecting I "Republican attack on the people boxes and corrugated cardboard are UP TO 5 YEARS TQ PIT ON MODERNIZATION wuu [of Michigan." and was anyone killad , also accepted. Please tie papers toville. • I cate has been received from the' lhe young and Innocent—and it is in-this Hope—Mrs. George Clouse, Has­ "*•’ vful auack. gether in bundles. I National Protestant committee on a* right and reasonable as can be. I tings. « - A11 Proceeds from this project will | Scouting. This is not a Shouting ' Since we have made, friends with 1 Irving'— Mrs. Carl Wheeler. Mid­ A Former Democrat । us^(j fOr church work. Anyone j award but is restricted to the Boy ’he Germans and Japanese after i dleville. . ;who has, papers but cannot bring, ' war. isn't ,Lit “a sensible short-cut to j. Scout membership. Maple Grove — Austin Shunt*. |Dear Editor: them to the church, can call the. Tom U the’ first in Hastings to । make friends with Uie Russians prior ' Your column, the Public Forum. Freeport Supply store or Howard NaahvlBe. to war —with its many innocent Johnstown — Mra. Alton Norris, receive this award' and the third in victims on both sides. has never once failed to interest Thaler at RO 5-8372 and someone 205 N.MICHIGAN-HASTINGS. IM] the county. Harold Ackctt and Bellevue. We. a* people, have to do some­ me. and I am taking the liberty of1 will call for .them. Orangeville— Father Donald Swin­ Michael Green of Nashville earned thing for ourselves to maintain writing in hopes that I may air a This Ls the firs; of several projton. Shelbyville. ' traditional Independence. It is, few of my opinions regarding to- , ecu planned by the Young Married group of this church. neither right nor healthy to place. day's National Defense all burdens on the politicians. Surprise Visitors ; "Peace is hot inherited"—excerpt : Members of the Builders Sunday from a letter by Dr. G. p. Bidder I School class'of thc E.U 13. church, to The London Times. Nov. 19J9 lucre surprise visitors ot Mr. and: “Too many people think and speak I Mr*. Ronald Hcsterly at Uiclr new' ax if peace were Uie natural state iMimc on R1 Nashville Sunday. Nov. of the world, disturbed from time 124. Thirty were present for thc lo time by wicked men like Alex­ ! afternoon o! lellowsiiip and lunch ander. Nupolcon, and Hiller. There la no peace In Nature; peace is the i greatest product of the human in­ tellect The world will have peace sometlm\ for man Is very great and . becomes greater. Let us abstain > from the folly of pretending again By Ardy Owen ■ . । Umt we shall have peace by the Mrs. Dorothy .Monroe nno Mias removal of Hitler, or the Nazis tor July Neticut, of Kalamazoo, spent i stalin'. ’ ' the Oct. 16th weekend with Mr. anti i -if our minds arc great enough­ Mrs Ardy Owen. * The deep oil now and our Ideals are wise enough. well west of here proved to be a Uie best men among us may set a iuilure. Tlie machinery has been new order in lhe world which, will! moved down near Hillsdale. give it, peace—trebling the value of । they had a gusher a few weeks ago .every man's work and his time for] Tne Cedar Creek Garage has been happiness. . dosed while the boys are in the This year, next ycar.Jn a hundred , North. * Mr. Keith Ryan is build­ years, in a thousand years this will. ing a house on thf corner one half be attained. Peace will not be won I mile east of Cedar Creek. * Mr. and by conquest or obliteration; it must ! Mrs. Wallie Campbell have gone to bi- invented and constructed and I Our New Building and Our New Facilities are Florida, for the Winter. maintained Os endless effort. such Lloyd Gatkill Heads County Drive; Toimahip YOU CAN BE A HANDY ANDY AND REPAIR AND MANE THINGS DANDY r&F DO IT YOURSELF PLASTIC WALL TILE 29‘ NEWTO / Wi. L jddxJfct Are Invited! You CEDAR CREEK OPEN HOUSE FRIDAY deTh‘er 8A.M.-5P.M, Wi *j5 SATURDAY DE^BER 8A.M,-Noon pRlXfiS Now Ready for Your Inspection a. Come and Help Us Celebrate! Inspect Our New Plant and Warehouse "9”' D<o-'n9 FIRST PRIZE! A Co-Op Electric Vacuum Cleaner A S60.00 Value Meet Our Personnel Refreshments Served! FREE GIFTS to Our Visitors SPECIAL DEMONSTRATIONS FARM BUREAU BULK Special Discounts REMEMBER FEED HANDLING PRODUCTS and NEW FACILITIES EQUIPMENT By Trained Personnel THE DATES! Friday and Saturday December 6th and 7th COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS .. BRING YOUR FAMILY FARM BUREAU SERVICES Hastings Branch SeeYOUR ELECTRIC BLANKET DEALER M-37 AT CAMPGROUND ROAD <1 Cl Fellowship Shares Dear Editor; open this vondercus new world of: I may be dumb, but 1 can't see-science. For many years, man has' much sense to Mrs Noonan’s tetter' wondered at the galaxies which en-T-rato ------- - ----------- --------------------------------iiaiaaao<z.iv anc miv „nnm (tom TllitllksglX'iIlg Rite compass this small planet of ours. thP Delton Community fair are . c & — DALE NOWLIN, Manager PHONE WI 5-2223 0 �THE H4?TR0‘i BANNER THURSDAY NOVFMBFR 78 1617 PAGF fit* Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results Barry County's Used Car Market LARKE BUipk USED CARS 1957 DODGE CORONET V8 4 dcor tuMdloo. puihiiutton Icarumiivon .. Ill III ................*1495 m______ lii_ 1956 BUICK SPECIAL ? door _____ /1945 hjfdtOO__ ..... __ni . lij— 1956 BUICK SPECIAL *1695 Midtcp for Your Heating Cars Dollars with New 1957 PONTIAC DEMONSTRATOR Star Chief Catalina rtdan: while ' tire*, radio, heater, oil bath, oil filter, foam robber, tinted(glass, lamp group, mirror group, ’power ateering. power brakes, w s wash­ ers. dual exhaust and hydramatic License, tax and title, list $4167 91 Now........................................$3,300.00 W. J. McAllister RaiLo. heater and power steering BATTERY Very' clean inside and out $845.00 Aid if you're stuck. Terms it desired. 1953 PONTIAC 4 DR. Motor Just overhauled ....$695.00 Testing and chocking. Every Battery our aim. *■ Renta) Batteries available wjiile— Yours is being charged. Reahm Motor Sales OPEN MONDAY. WEDNESDAY A FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. SERVICE for Everyone. PHONE WI 5-2478 or WI 5-2456 Regardless ot, the Value of your old Battery. It will reduce the Cost as much as $5 00 on WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE Every new Battery 220 E. State WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 v-8 Cutten 5 QQS C-ut> COUO*---------- - ----------- HOLIDAY SPECIALS! For the Best Buy in Town­ Look Thete Over! 1957 LINCOLN PREMIER Hardtop: green, full power. A new Lincoln trade-in. Priced for quick 1957 LINCOLN Hardtop: al! demonstrator power. Get beauty Save dollars! PREMIER white. This is a and like new. Full our deal on this several hundreds of 1956 BUICK 4 DR. SUPER Hardtop: power .steering, power brakes. A one- owner new car trade. Like new for only $1965.00 1955 MERCURY MONTCLAIR Hardtop. A one-owner new car trade. Very low mileage. Priced ‘ to sell! FORD A-1 USED CARS 2 • "Complete Tire Service in our Store ot at Your Door" 201 N. BROADWAY PHONE Wl 5-3172 1955 BUICK SPECIAL 2 DR. Hardtop; radio and automatic I $1245.00 j drive. For only -. 1954 MERCURY MONTERAY Hardtop: radio and all new tires. This is real clean—* low mileage car and runs like new. For only $1195.00 ins tailed on the left instead uf the right, or drilled to swing in instead of out. A real chance FARM COTTON THROW RUGS wished . or dyed. 70'cnldye colors. S. & H. Green Stamps. Hostings Speedy Wash. Wee Wash It. tf IMPLEMENTS USED CHAIN SAWS GET MUD AND SNOW TIRES Hostings . . Nashville Delton 4 Used and Rebuilt Part* 1955 Ford 2 Dr. ..$1095 Custom. Radio, heater; ohe owner, low mileage. EARL NICHOLS FOR SALE—Five room oil burner. $10; coal and wood heating stove, $5 Phone OL 3-8272 Naahvtlle. Il 28 210 series, rodio, heater. WI 5-5141 BUILDING SUPPLIES 1951 Dodge Yi Ton Pickup r$395 BEVERWYK'S FOR 29c Per Sq. Ft. Wool Buffalo Plaid Shirts . PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 200)—available at small rental fee Call Episcopal Pariah House or Rectory. U 101 Semi-Mounted Quilted Hunting Pants $8.95 $7.88 New Idea Picker No. 7; One row NEED Barry's Farm Store I nilit on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS. See u> before you buy! —We Sell, We Install, We Service— ..$8.95 NEW WATERPROOF TARP FLORISTS -f$8.95 1ft OZ. Call WI 5-4902 LARRY HUVER 1111 N. Bobwood SALE- REAL ESTATE , FOR SALE—Brick home corner of j Omni and. Boltwoud. Large lot double garage, full basement. 5 rooms on ground level. Cali WI 5-5219 „ ng FOR SALE—Owner leaving town, • must sell 2 bedroom house m 4lh ward, near school. Phone Wl 5-2805 jo 5 LONG LAKI?, CLOVERDALE—New large family home; complete balti. •■xcellent road. Delton school bu 88300 with 81000 or less down Francis J. Byington. Realtor Phone Delton MA 3-681| or MA 3-5537. ji 28 FOR NOTICES IRON AND METAL RENT- REAL ESTATE FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, suitable for two. Cull WI 5-2211 after 4 nm x 8—$4.78 $2.59 Directory For the Finest in Shoe Repairing LIST YOUR SALES "Prompt Service" Riding Supplies, Leather Goods Ken Mead, Auctioned with Jack', Leather Goods 128 N. Michigan Wl 5-3740 Hostings 722 So. Hanover SIBWfll BUILDING SERVICE "INSURE WITH US GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 2034. MICHIGAN A Complete Line of Insurance AND BE SURE" E. R. LAWRENCE ‘ Phone WI 5-4316 BARLOW CARDENS $8.95 Boy's Lined Ivy Pants --$2.88 WI 5-3435 Girl's Lined Jeans BOTTLED GAS? and A CARL & BETTY’S APPLIANCE Studebaker-Packard Dealer PHONE WI 5-283$ $538 M37 South Wl 5-3400 Bed Jersey Gloves . Men's Hip Boots .... Fisher-Hengesbach Newton Lumber Co. Radio-TV Service Business MISCELLANEOUS Nearly new! New Idea Spreader John Deere Picker Detachable Hood Parkas, Now $9-95 Men's—Red or. O.D. Regular 813.95. - Hunting Caps . Color# PETS WANTED—Nice home for 6 mot. old Collie-Shepherd puppy. Phone WI 5-4631. . u ng - Tao uruls De Laval David Bradley Spreader Boy’s Fur Collar Surcbats------- 85-98 Boy's Parkas .. .* Easy to Install i 203 N. Michigan Incorporated j 228 N. MICH. PHONE Hl 5-2421 1952 FORD 2 DR V-8 Open Evenings 7:00-9:00 Radio, good tires Runs good, | Only ... ... . SI45.W: i Du It Yourself) SEE US AND SAVE room, or Powder Room with Re-Issue Korean Boots ... the New 5—1953 Fords and Chevrolets, your choice PLASTIC WALL TILE $595 Cleon Up for the Holidays With Our New FOR RENT Two furnished apartAlwayi Baying. menu. Gas heal. TV. wartier und LIVESTOCK ; milking machine 'magnetic). clothes dryer. 835 A: 860 per mu. LAUBAUGH IRON & METAL ( pump and pipe for 20 cows, stainAdults preferred. Algonquin Lake Michigan Ave. at Bridge I levs steel pall'. A-1 condition, very FOR SALE—Landrace boars, service ApU. WI 5-3767. tf Phone WI 5-3854 । reasonable; two seta of duo wheel age; also bred registered Land­ . 12.19 SLEEPING ROOMS - Comp’ueJy WINTER CLOTHING— j truck chains, like new Richard race gilts and crow-bred gllu. furnished. n»Ald service, private , Sherer. Rl. Freeport. Phone RO Glen LeSeney. 3’« miles east of A GIFT FOR the friend with every­ bath, off-rtreet parking. Down­ .Nylon 1-Pc. Snow Sults $4.98 ' 5~83^> • . » 28 thing — "Lefa Cook;** favorite Charlotte on M-50 and ’i mile town location CugUs-E-Howc: tf recipes of Presbyterian church north on Stewart Rdz Phone Char­ women. $1.50, at Bazaar Dec. 5. FOR RENT—Two room uphrtmehl lotte 2375W11. 12^12 Children*! Buckle Boot* .. Come, taste samples of recipes. upstairs, and pleasant sleeping 11 FOR SALE—Duroc spring boars and I rooms. 317 E. High. Phone Wl gilts. some froth tested litters. MRS. FLOYD MYERS. MARVIN j &-3307.51.98 Insulated Boots. John Deere Tractor Priced reasonable. William Frey. Girl's and Women's THALER-TJU ad presented ut FOR RENT—Three-roomapartment ! phone Moline TR 7-4355. 12 5 Model B Gardners Pharmacy entitles each | jn Middleville. Private enUanJe Boy's Flannel Shirts$1.49 to a free quart of Golden Locks) a„d tx.m U>IJI sto„ge /,^e FOR SALE — 2 Holstein heifers, Ferguson Tractor fresh soon. Bangs tested. Gordon 11/344 Phone BY 5-3449. u 5 With new loader Boy's and Girl's Flannel PJ-s ..$1.98 Buxton. Phone Ban field RA 1-4221 Allis-Chalmers Tractors and 11/28 hrfrH Cultivator Men>Flinnel PJ.t .8198 A $7.95 1951 Studebaker ..$295 Rettylc Your Kitchen, Both2 dr. Overdrive, one owner. FOR RENT — 1956. 31 ft. house­ trailer, complete bath, perfect WI 512003' condition, used two months. OUs WI 5-2003; niurketlle. Caledonia. Phone. TW i-> 1-8821. I i.ini 12 to 19 ■GOODYEAR BROS. I FOR SALE All Wool 62 x 81 Blankets$5.98 1954 Chevrolet$855 Free Estimates 10^ Discount on all Wallpaper Huhg During Winter Months. FOR SALE—Montgomery Ward 5k room oil stove, complete with blower and thermostat $65. Call . Charles Bradfield. SY 5-3340. Mid­ FOR SALE—Home at Thornapplc dleville. .11 28 WANTED—8th grade reader. “Wonlatke. Will accept small down pay­ derx and Workers." Mrs..Shirley ment. Jerr^—jtfidrus.. Phone WI Direct drive; like new Less than 5-4443 . H Wilkins. Phone WI 5-5606. if year old. HOUSETRAILERS CLOTHING We .specialize in rebuilt springs for ■a Mile South on M-37 Painting . . Paper Hanging WI 5-3955 New chain and. bar. Completely overhauled! ', 11 E. STATE ST. DEL S AUTO WRECKING Radio, heater. Castle Stone *20 boxes must go! 41r< dis­ count an present slock only. Tops for Winter Traction! YOUR 1954 Pontioc$975 Phone Wl 5-5536 Wl 5-3757 RUG CLEANING MACHINE WANTED—Children to care for in THURSDAY, DECEMBER' 5 my licensed day nursery. Mrs. Rex Perry. Phofie WI 5-3356. 13/5 .Bonfield WfiCS sponsors PENNY AMERICAN LEGION ANNUAL PANCAKE AND HOMEMADE SUPPFR and BAZAAR Dec 5 FOR HIRE—Man with pickup truck SAUSAGE SUPPER at the Legion to do odd Jobs; alio to cut down from 5-8 p.m. Free coffee. Hull Dec 7. 5*8. p.m. Children 50c. trees. Rotten cow' manure for Adults $1. sale. Keith Koolman R2. Middle­ CHRISTMAS BAZAAR A LUNCH­ ville. 12 5 EON at the Presbyterian Hall HASTINGS SCHOOL CHRISTMAS from 10 a.m to 4 p.m. Serving CONCERT for everyone on Sun­ from 11:30 am. to 1:30 pm., prior day Dec. 15. at 4 p.m. in Central HOUSEHOLD GOODS $1 Baked good' and gift auditorium. . 12 12 Cities Service Dealer Dr. __$1295 DECORATORS RESIDENTIAL . . . COMMERCIAL Calendar of Special Events | Montgomery Ward BUILDJNG SERVICE 6 cyl. one owner; A-1 condition. 1955 FORD CUSTOMLINE 2 DR. Radio and automatic drive Spe- > cial this week, only81145.0c j (One of the flneel seta made) Coll Service Dept. Wl 5-2954 BOOKS that sell from S39.95 lo 12.12 1956 Ford Certified and Authorised Sales and Service of the A-1 shape! Hastings Motor Sales Adams and Furrow TV-Radio Service HUVER'S DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER . WANTED SERVICE WORK WANTED HERE WE GO AGAIN! ISBELL TIRE SERVICE S. & H. Green Stamps? ■ CARD OF THANKS & IN MEMORIAM Our USED CARS ore All Bargain Priced and Winteriied 1951 FORD 2 DR. SITUATION u lo< 121 W. Clinton Super Clean Burning a Thrifty . 1954 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4 DR. (Ybur Supplier of Sinelair Product*) Radio, heater, hydramatic $1195.00 E. RA1I.ROAD WI 5-5442 12 26 1954/PONTIAC 4 DR. Famoiu straight 8 engine. Snow lire. ........................................$1095.00 Hundreds of^ ’745 Write Box 619* Hastings Banner. PAINTERS HEIKKA'i Sinclair Healing Oil purchased at SURPLUS FARM MACHINERY, can be sold ’quickly and profitably with a BANNER Fur Sale ad. Co't U low. results are .surprisingly good. •di Phone WI 5-3482 or write classified department. , PAGE 1 on One of These Reody-to-Go YOU WOULD? 1953 FORD V-8 | Custom 4 Ooof. . AD CASH RATE—2Wc Hundreds and 2 doer, v t »•«” $ i qnc peemaneni mti-1re«:e ... CLASSIFIED You Get More Value Hundreds and 1.955 CHEVROLET WI 5-3481 STOP and SWAP ‘1945 1955 BUICK SPECIAL BANNER MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. 1955 PONTIAC STAR (TIIEF 4 DR. Radio, heater, while Wjilb. Only $1495.00 1956 HUDSON WASP HASTINGS In All Types of Burners . . . DOWNTOWN LOT PHONt Wl 5-3438 OPtN 9 A.M.-9 P.M. TRUCK DISPATCHER PHONE Floral Work.of All Kinds' Open Every Day from 8 a.m.-8 pjn. 1501 S. Jefferson WI 5-5029 If Also larger sixes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. WINICK SURPLUS LIST YOUR SALES WITH BILL 208 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 8-2334 HART AUCTIONEER tf Hosting, Phono Wl 5-27,9 Men's Fleece Union Sults ....$3.98 FOR SALE— Two. 800-14 w w tube­ THE LASTING GIFT . . . Beautiful EXPERT LIGHT BULLDOZING FOOD $4.49 less tires, new tread. $60. Call WI Coveralls service, land clearing, leveling, 5-2970 after 5 p.m 12 5 lawn grading, back filling. Free 1956 FORD 'i_TON PICKUP POLO SHIRTS FOR SALE—Bert quality potatoes, estimates. H. Vern Nell. Phone Has only 7.000 mile.. . $1250.00 Toddler’s Site 59c—Boy’s Size 79c bushel or truck loads, 8150 per WI 5-4410. tf AUTOMOTIVE bushel. ' Bring own containers. < Bevel Eder i 1953 FORI) TON PICKUP FOR ALL-RUBBER ARCTICS Closed Sundays. David Leep <t Runs like new. Only , $623.00 Sons 2'-.- miles west of Orange­ Men's and Boy'••—First Quality SCHWINN Bicycles ville on 118th Ave. Phone OS. $4.29 . . . $459 (XPERT SERVICE 2-2715. , tf Real low mileage like hiw $1295.00 ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. “WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" WOMEN'S BLOL'SES NATL BANK BLOG. PHONE Wl $-1972 No Down Payment Needed! AUTO GLASS HELP WANTED On a Door Hite Trxt iliit Inng DICK'S BIKE SHOP SWANSON AGENCY ‘Pencil Edge LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER LAY-AWAY ON HELP WANTED—Financial Institu­ 118 Court >VI 5-5429 16 x 126 South Michigan Ave. RADIATORS 1310 N. MICHIGAN AVE WINTER JACKETS—$1.00 HOLDS tion has opening for competent, 20 x Open Evenings—Except Thurs­ young married man. Part-time Complete Insurance Service Cleaned. Repaired. Recored day and Saturday. All day Sat. HEADQUARTERS FOR applicants considered. Write Box Bonds <Electro-Copper Backing) 617, Hastings Banner. 11/28 LEVIS. DICKIES A WRANGLER BURKEY SALES & SERVICE 1952 NASH 4 DR. Overdrive and radio. Only $250.00 Beau Vue Mirrors lhe Sherwood agency INSURANCE CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone . . Wl 5-5164 Day or Night All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS "Your Citizen's Mon" Phon. Wl 5-4443 Naf'l Bank Bldg. Mahler Motor Sales AUTOMOTIVE FOR SALE 1954 Buick Special Hardtop; white with block top. dynaflow, new tires. 8995. Low mileage, excellent- condition- 806 S. Park, phone WI 5-2938. 11/28 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE of 1954 Dodge Convertible Sedan. Motor No. D63-3-24199, Serial No. 38536365. This car is stored and ting*. Mich. To be sold at 10:00 218 N. Jcffereon PHONE WI 5-5685—Wl 8-5178 FREE! A MACKINAC BRIDGE SOUVENIR GLASS With the Purchase of 10 GALLONS OF GASOLINE Jack Echtinaw's Service Street, Hastings, Michigan. The Hastings City Bank. Hastings. M4 N. MICH. Michigan. X 11/26 OTHER GIFT ITEMS G1*m Bird Styrofoam K 4 V Cup ' Wrought Feeder$4.95 20c sq. fl. and Towel Racks Iron Table I-rg* STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE 303 8. MICHIGAN WI 5-4316 12/5 WINICK SURPLUS INSURE Your Merry Christinas FOR SALE—Federal photo enlarger, model 240. N. Lyndon. 220 W. Earn your Christmas money selling Madison. Plione WI 5-5221. 11/28 Avon's Nationally Advertised Gift PHONE WI 5-3324 2278 Nylson S.F... Grand Rapids 7. WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS Phone OL 2-9105 after 6 p.m. 11/28 DOUBLE STAMPS WF.D. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY WANTED—Girl for part-time gen­ eral office work. Typing neces­ sary. Pennock Hospital. 11, 28 FARM PRODUCTS HELP WANTED—Married man by the year. Dairy and general farm­ ing. Modem house with extras. Car! Gearhart. 8r..- Rd. Charlotte. Phone 372JII. 11/38 Office WI 5-2901 Rm. WI 5-5711 ROYAL CLEANERS W. A. BUEHLER D.C. Chiropractor 119 E. Center Wl 5-2203 Hostings, Mich. Patten Monument Co. AN UNUSUAL LINE OF Quality Cleaning GUARDIAN MEMORIALS CHRISTMAS TOYS 131 S. Jefferson On M43 W. City Limits Wl 5-5417 Phone WI 5-5922 MARTY'S Wiring . . Sheet Metal For a quick, low-cost soles SURPLUS FARM MACHINERY can be sold quickly and profitably 1IU 8. JEFFERSON with a BANNER For Sale ad. Coat SEED WANTED—Top prices' paid. is low. results are surprisingly good Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone WANTED—Lady to be companion wi 5-5873 Phone Wl 5-3482 or write classified for elderly lady. Light housework DR 4-7411. Smith Brothers, Lake Odessa. tf li/28 department. Phone WI 5-2164. 11/28 11/M JARMAN S ELECTRIC & job—phone WI 5-3482 and TIN SHOP 811 E. Clinton Wl 5-3231 put a Banner Classified to work for you. �PAGE BE TEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1857 I Its Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results RENT- REAl FOR ESTATE id Furrow ATORS me Wl 5-3757 aper Hanging . COMMERCIAL Vinter Month*. 11/28 Mne for C mot ol<T puppy. Phone WI . 11 28 ESTATE EAL er leaving town, uoni liouie in 4th Wul. Phone wr 12 a □VERDALE-New >e; complete ball). Jelton school bus. 00 or ir.M down, igton, Realtor 1A 3-0811 or MA II 28 e at Thomupple ! small down payidru*. Phone Wt 11 28 IEAL ESTATE llshed apartment, . Call Wl 5-231! turalAhrd apart. TV. wxslier and 15 A: $60 per tnu Algonquin Luke '■_______ tf VtH — CornpittcJj service-, private parking. DownJrtls-E-Ruu.se. tf ' room apartment jleasant nlerplng High. Phone Wl e-room apartment Private enhance o! storage A|Mce. ' ; In sad but loving memory of our Dr. Phelps, all the nurse* and nurses darling baby, Howard McNee, who aides of Pennock hospital for the I passed on Dec. 13. 1887. Mother and Daddy. wonderful care I received; my fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Guy McNee. ily and friends for their cards and letters, flowers and visits during my stay in the hospital. . Ed Freeland FOR RENT—Small modern house in working distance of Haatlngs. CARD OF THANKS I wl»h to thank the doctors, i 13'5 CaU Woodland 3404. nurses and aides al Pennock hot-1' pital; also al University hoepltal for the wonderful care I received. I SAND ANO GRAVEL wish to thank Bob Walldorff'a am­ bulance service nnd I wish to thank all my relative* and friends for ’ prayers, card*, flowers, candy, or any other act of, kindness. Your thoughtfulness U gratefully appre­ ciated. / Mrs. Nellie Clagett FOR RENT—Clone in. nicely fur­ nished J-room apartment and bath. Ground floor, utilities paid, private entrance. 126 8. Broadway. Washed Concrete Gravel Mortar Sand Processed Road Gravel Top Dirt Fill Dirt Fill Sand Driveway Crushed Stone BENDER GRAVEL CO. Old M-37 Phone Wl 5-2123 Wl 5-5412 SPORTING GOODS LARGE STOCK—Pistols, revolvers, rifle* and ahot gun*. Try them on our ranges. Scope* all makes. Time payments available on all merchandise. Please get that rifle CARD OF THANKS Our heartfelt thank* and sincere ' appreciation to our friends and j neighbor* for flowers and sympathy shown us In the passing of our husband, father and grandfather; to the Woodland U.B. W.MJ3.. the Free Methodist- church of Hastings and Seal At Lock Co. tor their beautiful floral offerings, to Rev. Gallup for hU comforting message and the singers, ail who helped in any way. Your kindness will never be for­ gotten. Mra. Clyde Coville Children and Grandchildren trout. rUt P b it : home corner of ' wood. Large lot, full basement, 5 id level. Call WI 11 28 Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam I wish to thank my friends and relatives for thoughtfulness, cards and flower* during my stay at But­ terworth hospital Jn Grand Rapids Thanks io the Men's Bible Class of thc U.B. Church tn Woodland for the basket of fruit. Also thanks to the doctors and nurses for their care. Rev. Reahm. Rev. Houseiftnn of Hastings, and Rev. Moxon for their words of .cheer and comforting hope. Thanks again, your kindness will be remembered with appre- FOR SALE—Five dozen nearly new No. 1 traps, $4 per dox.; a few rto IS No i-r uno und 2 i traps. trap., Will win glye. -........... . ........................ -- • •••• away nice male beagle for child's Prw* our ea,c,h pct. ’Phone Lacey 15-9. 15-fl. 12/5 1[every OMDb appointing time pct. 12/5 every one who helped us through | ORDER ____________ these ithoiu.dajs dst.ofntsorrow unrrnwwith withbeautiful br-aiitllul; jI-or itmheahino i —i — ------- -—--------------------claims GOOD STOCK of game trap*, allUkwers. words of sympathy and m.i.- «t ,h’'1>r’ •sizes for muskrat, mink and fox.'deed* of infinite kindness, wp can '' “n,.1 jiattvr of tbr’csuuAlso trap tags. GET YOURS NOW. only say. "Thank you so much. r. k/a LinrMn Ju, O. E- Ooqdyta-Hdwe. Ml' MruJTOnMtauta. .I 24 HOUR FURNACE SERVICE One of These Servicemen Will Always Be on Call After Store Hours . . . I'WOOD I am sincerely, grateful to all lhe WANTED—Standing timber, maple.' many friends wtio remembered me walnut, cherry. bauwood, and In any way during my recent illness., Mrs. Guy Kantner I Hastings WI 5-4074, 6 IB N. Michi­ gan. Homer Smith. tl DAN SHAY, Wl 5-5991 RALPH TURNER. Wl 5-2830 DON SOTHARD. Wl 5.-5313 DICK WELTON. Wl'5-2066 In order to offer this kind of service it is necessary to charge time and one half for night, Sunday and Holiday WANTED—Log* and standing Um­ ber. Top prices paid for Veneer logs. Be sure to caU us or write before you sell. L. L. JOHNSON calls. KAECHELES 112 E. Court Fireplace and Furnace Wood ory Phone Wl 5-5352 Furnaces . . Water Heaters . . Plumbing Supplies Maple . . . Oak . . . Beech 4 x 8' x 20“ cord—$7^0 Dri-Gas IR SALES Free Delivery in Haatingv MARSH COOK. Phone WI 5-2876 Hi Auctioneei 3740 - '2 So. Hanover LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER WITH US SURE" iVRENCE Nothing Too Large . . . Nothing Too Small Just Call Me— I II Do It All Phono Hickory Corner* OR 1-7526 . Michigan Delton ■•*. Ph. Wl S-U82 ansfer’ iRAGE You’ll Receive S&H Green Stamps (hr Ha>l<<.C> lUmi.r, * n-««l-*i~ • w>i'—1 tur th« < < • mi .ii.uHlwl ui -«hl <».4ni> v.J Oi.l lb- i-«ita o.(.} til tin. n-U>- llai-armau ' • ■ r--KI.|r»—1 mail, frlum r— -II-! rtrn«JL.|-4. From the Following: . Wl 5-5164 Night FELPAUSCH rms of FOOD CENTER and Bonds Hartom’s Sunoco Station Corner Court and Jeffersdn Phone Wl 5-2871 ANDRUS :en’« Man” Gardner’s Pharmacy Nat'l Bank Bldg. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY WalldorH Furniture November 22, 1957 Phone Wl 5-5105 Feeder pigs-------------- 57-521 Top calves--------526-530.25 Second-----------------$18-$26 Common & culls -58-518 RINTM SERVICE HLER D.C. ractor Wl 5-2203 i. Mich. SNYDER SHOE SHOP Hastings Motor Sales Complete Shoo Repair Service Zipper Replacement in Heavy Garments Dodge-Plymouth Dealer 123 S. Jefferson Phone Wl 5-2454 and Wi 5-3903 USED CARS lament Co. MEMORIALS City Limits Hastings Speedy Wash* I 5-5922 COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE • low-cost tales 1 5-3482 and Classified to Next to Highland's Dairy —.... Hastings Lumber and Coal LUMBER . . COAL . . PAINT 306 L Court Phone Wl 5-4314 Electric Floor Sanders Men's Work Shoes Luggage. Billfold*, ladies' Handbags Zipper* replaced In heavy gipnenls JACK'S LEATHER GOODS 188 N. Michfgan Marble’s Standard Service Visit Our New Super Station — ' ' ! Ir'fe ORDER ro* PUBLICATION State of Mirhifan, 'i'i- frob.'.- < >.irt .if l.t th M|.hl/»r, :-.r 15 Our glamorous gifts of her fa­ vorite cosmetics are belter than mistletoe when it comes to win­ ning kisses for Sonia! We hove the names she knows and trusts. Electric Drills Now's lhe lime lo come in Electric Hand Sanders . Lambs 517-521 Sheep$4-$7 Young beef _-515-522.30 and take your pick. Power Mowers Lawn Sweepers and Home of Ladders—Up to 40 ft. REVLON Newton Lumber Co. COSMETICS 205 N. Mich. Wl 5-3435 Beef cows _—510-515.50 Bulls512-517 Top hogs .517-517.80 Ruff.$14-516.50 Boar. GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING 512-514.90 Top calf------------------- 530.25 Russell En.ley, R. 3, Nashville , H.-n.lir.halt u'i.Mu.x lU.tinx.. Mtcbixan ' Electric Saws—6" and 7‘ Complcta Prescription Service Phone Wl 5-2134 ‘’'phll’i.' Il" Mit'.'hJlI^j-iiltn uf PntlNl*. .Vlnllterl < -rtrili.it by an and HAND SANDERS EXPERIENCED Top hag.517.80 Dana Irvin, Vermontville Roger Davis. R. 4. Hastings Cecil Cunningham, Lake Odessa Use Our Rental Service ,FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS FITTER j HOFFMAN'S | Halting, Phone Wl 5-Z482 G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State Phono Wl 5-2983 WE DELIVER PHONE >5-5267 TOM TAFFEE AND PHIL SHERMAN �THF HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2B, I9S7 PAOR FIGHT F SHOP NOW’ fe M FOR FINER I tos/GIFTS IK BXVXN MEN'S MATCHED LUGGAGE 2 Suiter - - - $14.95 Beatf-hQ. &owds...~ Weekender - • $9.95 OK 400 Day CUCKOO CLOCK ANNIVERSARY $9.95 CLOCK . . $19.95 EE and Camping proudly presents 1 the first time anywhere the only shaver In the world that shaves your Hidden Beard...In your k home and In your car! oA ' KNIFE NO M0NIY DOWN TAKE AU NEXT YEAR TO PAY ON EASY TERMS for COMPLETE KITCHEN WORKSHOP | ^wetfeo<7r*^uPaN‘ 11 f1 I JAM g *1* Ji [wh/re I She n»99 Sensetiaaally ill111 r MIXER-GRINDER-JUICER With New-SL/CER & SHREDDER Sttuel SteelsVnT^TC^o.'/flNJi fHl.tr, tltUu Tut Uthr-futtr Utttrtct, TONE ON TONE natter not a oeu nr/wur 999UTW9 rr.w IBRETON BAY Blanketi Mixer H lys Be H 5-2830 C Juicer nary to Holiday Grinder 5-5352 plies WAKE UP to the world’s most beautiful G TONE QUALITY C 1OO% H N 4 tach Shimmery tindlnt CLOCK RADIOS wesl you to .music? new N designs... new colors SPECIAL NOTICE! S^HOME MOVIESg finest family aj them all Supor Clock Radio—Modal A515. Wakes you to music. Long Distance AM Chassis. Wave­ magnet* Antenna. Vernier Tuning. In White, Ebony, Green, Beige or Ebony color and Red. AC. , ^STBUYi.cMtrtu 5-5267 A;FIASH 'piettuM, _ gfiy Rodak Photo Gifjt OUTFIT This Store Will Be Open ALL DAY Each Thursday Until Christmas For YOUR Shopping Convenience JEWELERS Super Deluxe Clock Redlo~Model A5I9. Wakes you to music. Operates small kitchen appliances. Long Distance AM Chassis. Wavemagnet*'Antenna. In White, Ebony. Green, Pink. AC. T lilt-long hobby A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS 118 W. STATE ST HASTINGS N N H W U BROWNIE Um CAMERA KIT, f/2.7 BROWNIE OUTFIT U A genuine Kodak movie see'our complete line of kit at this low, low price! KODAK FLASH Great team for indoor-outdoor movie making. This handsome kit includes Brownie Movie Cam­ era, f/2.7— world's most popu­ lar movie maker-and Brownie 2-lamp Movie tight, complete with -/efiectorflood lamps. And talk about values —just look at its low, low price! CAMERAS and SUPPLIES All for $34.50 With a modern Kodak contra, indoor pictures and inapt al night are every bil as simple and sure at sunny-doy snapshots. Slop in toon and tee our com­ plete line ol Brownie and Kodak cameras, film, fiatboldert, bulbs, and photo aids. Easy-does-it flash outfits, tool Kodak reflex camera in a FC K top-value flash outfit T1 low, low price — but this com­ plete outfit features Kodak's great new Brownie Slarflex Camera that lakes Ektoehrome color slides as well as Kodacolor a and black-and-white snapshots. * Outfit also includes fioshotder, bulbs, batteries, Verichrome Pan Film, and full instructions. All for $16.50 a J H C �The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE—RACES 1 to 4 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 26. 1957 ONI HUNDRID AND SICOND YEAR Popular Youth Council Basketball Season Opens LO Bowling Officer* Officers of the Nehi bowling liogue at Lake Odessa are: Presi­ dent and secretary. Ed Reiser; vice president, David Benters, and treas­ urer. Jim Leak. Captains of Uie teams are: Royal Crown 2; BUI Hanson; Royal Crown 1. Duane Reuther; Par T Pak 1. Don Bailey. Leagues, Clinics. Scheduled Here For Winter Months Men’* Circuit Rolla Tonight; ‘Small Fry* I Cage Roundup | QAMSB RUDAT MIGHT OAMM TUBKPAT KOH! A Surprise Gift that will really please him ... A Custom Tailorad Suit or To Organise Saturday Christmas Gift Certificates to ha<xf HIM on Christmas Day. Gift Certificates Issued in Harold E. DeVany Hastings, Mkklgaa Tlie men's City league la already 1 progress with the first games pUyed last Thursday night when Orchard Industries upset the Barry County Lumber aggregation. 62-59. in an overtime battle. Tn Hie other game, the E. W. BlU* entry walloped lhe Dowling In­ dependent*. 75-22. Joe Duffy led the Orchard quin- Ron Nash sparked the Bliss win with 20 points and K. Bennett sank IL Jim Wilson scored eight point* for Dowling. This Thursday the Barry Lumber­ men face Nashville al 7:15 and Dowling plays Orchard at 8:30 tn Hastings’ new gym. . * In the other Youth Council pro­ grams. boys and girls from all schools will participate. All basket­ ball player* should report to the gym at their assigned times with To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW ON ONE ACRE two miles from Hasting* on blacktop. Ha* kitchen, dinette, living room, two bedrooms, bath, 'utility room and attached garage. This is in nice condition. WiU trade' , for a larger house in Hasting* or sail for---------------------- $I1.OOO.QO NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN TAFFBB-AOXTION. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room.'two bedrooms, bath, full base­ ment, attached garage, cement drlva^storm sash and screens. This is a nice corner lot and the house is In nice condition —$12,000.00 GOOD BRICK HOME IN THE SECOND WARD. Modern kitchen, din­ ing room, living room, bedroom, utility room and one half bath down. Five rooms and bath up. Forced air gas heat, .full basement. Two-car garage. Level lot. Price-.................................. -$11,000.00 €1 ACRES FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS. Modern house. New builtin kitchen, dining room, living room, one bedroom and new bath down. Three bedroom* up. Good bam and other buildings. Lot* can be sold close to lake. Call us for appointment lo see this. NEW BRICK HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. This is one of the better home*. Ha* living room 15 W x 35 with fireplace, two bedrooms, tiled bath, kitchen with built-in stove, oven, freezer and refrigerator, large glassed in porch toward lake, attached garage and utility room. Large room and bath up. New carpet and drapes go with home. Large lot and good bathing beach. This place should be seen to be appreciated. We will be pleased to show it any time. Price $26,500.00 GOOD YEAR AROUND HOME AT DUFFEY’S POINT. GUN LAKE. Thl* is a good home with sun room, modem kitchen, lot* of cup­ boards, large living, large bedroom, lots of closets and bath. Full basement, garage in basement, 18 ft. boat; refrigerator, washer and TV antenna --............................... $13,950.00 GOOD FIVE ROOM HOUSE THREE MILES FROM HASTINGS. One and one half acres good business lot for motel site or other business, excellent location. Five rooms and bath. New oil furnace. New garage, 20 x 22. This is a good buy st$10,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSE ON ONE ACRE. Kitchen and dining area, living , room, one bedroom and bath down. Two bedroom* up - .$7,500.00 NEW RANCH STYLE TWO BEDROOM HOME with breezeway and garage four miles from Hastings on blacktop. Has kitchen and dining space together, large living room, large closets, oak floors, full base­ ment and oil furnace. Liberal terms to responsible party .$11,100.00 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME in First Ward Has kitchen and dining space, living room, three bedrooms and bath all on one floor, full basement, metal awnings Thl* Is a good home and In a.' good location-............................................................... $18,000.00 TWO HOUSES ON ONE LOT. One two story three bedroom with garage and a two bedroom bungalow. Can-be bought with $1,500.00 down and low monthly payments. A very good buy at ....—$9,500.00 NEW COTTAGE AT FODUNK LAKE, lake frontage. All pine end cedar, paneling. Kitchen, living room and bedroom. Birch floors. Two rooms up. Lots of shade. This can be sold with $750.00 down. Full price $4,750.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSE ON FAIR LAKE. This Is a good two bedroom house and has kitchen and dining area, living room with a good glassed In tun room, two car garage; school bus and mall delivery. There is a good fence around property; also a good dock and the price Is only811.000.00 HOME IN FOURTH WARD close to school. Kitchen, dining room, liv­ ing room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedroom* up. Nearly new furnace. New siding. Priced at-................................ —..$7,000.60 50 ACRES. 30 acre* work land and ha* a trout stream’------- $3,750.00 WE HAVE LOTS at Thomapple, Middle and Podunk lakes. Also sev­ eral desirable lots in Hastings. 120 ACRE FARM IN NORTH IRVING TWP. Good seven room bouse, modern kitchen, dining room, living room, den, bath, good carpets and drapes, oil furnace and water heater. Good bam and other buildings. There Is a good trout stream across the farm. Thl* Is a •good productive farm. Price —--------- ---------------- ------$19,000.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO. SCHOOL IN THE FOURTH WARD. Large Jiving room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, and large hall down. Four large bedrooms and bath up. On corner lot. Garage. Full basament and gas heat ....--------------------$13,500.00 FORTY ACRES ONE AND ONE-HALF MILES FROM HASTINGS on blacktop. Good three bedroom house, large basement bam, garyge. com crib, etc. Good soil and lays good —--------- *- — $8,250.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT on a black­ top street. Ha* kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two large bedroom* and large hall up. Oak floors down, base­ ment with stoker fed hot water heating plant. Small bam for garage. $8,000.00 Good terms and only---------------------------- -------------- -------------- tl.OOC.OC COTTAGE FOR RENT OR SALE AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, livingroom, two bedrooms and bath. Three acre*. Attacked garage. Sale price $5,250.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Cllftm Millar—Wl 5-ttTO Saturday 4th grade "Small Fry" will meet at the East gym at 11 am. for the organization session. This dink will.provide instructions on how to play basketball. Uittr | game* will be scheduled and teams formed. Salarday from Bob King, director of the Hastings Youth Council, report* that the' Winter basketball program in which . more than 300 boys and girls w»l for league play throughout the participate on 40 U-ama is underway I Winter months. month*. ’' “ Junior High boy* wiU meet in the ladukd Saturday and next week. | ffOm g 12 aaturThe teams will be organized in duy wlth lea<ue play ^cheduied W Pair of Slack* ... to his individual, measure. There is still lime to be measured ... in lime for Christmas delivery and a towel for a shower Boys who do not have tennis shoes should contact Director King *ho will make arrangements to borrow a ““ “ ' ---------------Office Phone Wl 5-5182 Roy Themm Wl 5-4145 Monday al 6:45 the freshmen and sophomores will meet in the new gym. Teams will be formed by cap­ tains in advance of Monday's ses­ sion. Extra player* no8 on teams will be placed on teams the first night* As many freshmen as desired may be signed for one team, but no more than three sophomore* can be on one .team as originally signed up. The same evening Juniors and seniors will meet at the same time. Girls basketball Is scheduled to get underway lhe second week In December. ■ This is another program financed by the Red Feather drive. | Olivat Ha* 4 Hastings Varsity Squad, 1957-58 Experience । White 4 Blue Name 12 Seett Cleveland . 14 Gorden Hecker .. 44 Dave Reynolds -. Armchair Lettermen Back -1 The word salary comes from "*a1 lartuxn" meaning salt money, airtce i Roman soldiers received part of 1 their pay In salt. i Howard Turnbull, basketball coach 'at Olivet High sciiool again this; I year, has only four returning letWe would like to Join in tribute' termen. all seniors. Jim Dillon, who to residents of the Thomapple- i plays guard; rtul Place, a forward Kellogg school district who will take i and center; Dave Masters, forward, part in the dedication of their new and Jim King, forward and center . gytniuslum between the halves of I The rest of the team will be made Uie M.ddleville-Lake Odessa rnau- i UP ot Phi* Converse, Merlyn Place.1 gural game Friday night. The new ' Tom Coplin, Dave Kleinfelt. Sun­ gym. along wiUi the new band room Kita. Larry Brett, Dale MQler _ . ___ . .....__ ■ ____ .__ CMui-d three additional elementary and Uric ReUt. « e ■ /iT/i/oTrs wsffFIdW Jim Sergeant"... Mike Aderhold Marvin MacLeod give* Supt. Earl VanSIckle, Coach BlU Hanson and the rest of .the Community Family Night Satur­ T-K stoff finer facilities in which thfy can carry on thielr educational day. Nov. 30. 8.30. at the Irving Orange. Lloyd Fmkbeiner. with hu pursuits? . . . ' . E. W. BLISS LEAGUE records, will supply the music for The Standings dancing. Card playing and other WliUc everyone in the ' area is 1 aaniei TEAM proud of lhe Improved facilities at Generals . Middleville, we are sorry In one Lathe .... way The annual Barker.all league Office .... it’i tournament, which has been a stel­ Feundrv .. lar cage attraction in Hastings, is Side Floor now to be played on conference Mill courts. Middleville Is the only school playing In a new gym thl* year, but Byrun Center. Saranac and Way­ land used new gyms for the first Axaemblers time last year. Hopkins la sched­ uled for a new gym one year hence F—I- ............. — ■ » 11 High game and high scries: Dan, Ih order to take advantage of the new facilities of the league schools .Ulerding. 244-584. ! lhe Barkenall tourney will be played on a rotating busts In Februaxy ORCHARD INDUSTRIES LOOP Attlonbow is leading with 25\r Firat round games are slated for Byron Center npd Saranac, with elms, followed by Actionrod With play scheduled for successive nights; Actionflex 19h. Faded Arrow*. semi-finals will be played at Way­ Actfoneers and Extends 19 e-ich. land, with the finals slated for the Archers 18 and Action 'Echoes 15' newest, gym—al Middleville. points. Les Tefft rolled solo' and series honors. 190-507. Snap Jay rolled 493. Outdoor Trail — Thia is lhe time Larry Wiseman 483. of the year when hundreds of hunt­ ing yams are told—or retold—and here's one for the booka. My mother was looking out her front window in Floretice. Wls.. Monday morn­ ing (Nov. 18» Und about two blocks Members of Den 3 of the Pres­ away two bucks were trotting acres* FOX PROMPT. ACCURATE byterian Pack 3178 had a party Fri­ a field. She excitedly let aeveral PRESCRIPTION SERVICE SEE day. Nov.* 22. which was their last hunters who were stowing their meeting. s gear to return to Milwaukee after T0UR^g/VO ff PHARM*CtST The members had been together the storm, know — but their guns for more than three years nnd the were packed! ! 1 I The cash Michi­ party was at the home of their den gan trappers are getting this year JACOBS mother, Mrs. James Mulder, wlio for mink is slightly more than half has done a “very wonderful Job." the return a year ago — about 814 Pharmacy The den Included Bobble Babcock compared to 824 last year. Muskrats Steve Carr. Johnny. • James and bring about 85 cents. . . . Skiers at Dave Mulder. Steve Mulder and lhe Porcupine Mountains State park Patti Quinlan. All completed 3 years this season will find * new T-bor of achievements. Tom Palmer double ski tow in operation. . . . Ita served as den Ahlef for one year Installation Is scheduled to be com­ and Roger Merrill Joined the group peted Dec. 22. The two will have for a few month* thl* Fall and also a capacity of 1,200 ride* per hour attended the party. and runs 2 800 feet up the skt slope, with a 600-foot vertical lift. The Winter sports area la 17 miles west Diana Philips Naw of Ontonagon and 54 miles north­ Hickory Corners east .of Ironwood. . . . foil wrapped chocolates I HASTINGS BOWLING RECREATION LEAGUE 2 The standings: Parker's Tavern and Gardner * Pharmacy 31 each, Dewey-Peterson Service 2S‘*. Bill's Tavern 24, Lions 23. Middleville Hotel 21. K-B Supply 20. Farmer's 18 and Nashville Gravel 9’i. Lorry Gary's terrific 258 was the beat solo effort and his 571 the beat series. Other good scores: Jim Mal­ colm 208-557. Tom Brtaer 218-543,. Art Gallup 210-533, Dave Irwin 193­ 531, Darrel WlUyard 198-516. Harold Ackley 179-514. Jim Bowennan 208­ 505 and Harry Leckronc 231-461. Stu Howes Fires High Score But Pistol Team Loses WOMEN'S MONDAY LEAGUE The standings: Trio 38 points. Lewis Electric 34. Piston Ring 33. Drewry* 31. Food Center 30. Bonnet i Gown 25. Parmalee's and' Royal Capt. Stewart Howe* fired a 287 Cleaners 24 each. Goebel* 23. Maron Nov. 15 for the high score ot the evening when the Barry County Keegstra's 20. Jeff's Service and Sportsmens dub's No. 1 pistol team Cavanaugh's Plumbers 18 each. lost to Uie best team tn lhe league. Hale's Market 13. Middleville Engi­ neering 12. Southern Michigan. Doris Vrooman, a Tavern A- Mar­ ket lassie, fired a triplicate score of matches. 131' which I* also her average, to Hastings lost the first match. 1.027 make the achievement even more to 1.099, and Uie second, 1.062, to unusual. And. in addition, it was 1.062. her second triplicate effort! Shirley Other Hastings averages: Merrill Vandenberg was the outstanding Karcher 253, Edgar Hoevenair 250 bowler with 242- 507. Other good and Tac Oles 260. scores: Joan Gary 183-506, Bemadlne Eckert 192-498. Lucille W111KU 161-485. Cynthia Robbe 169-484, Lu­ Battle Creek Concert cille English 159-414. Angle Haw­ Features Pianist thorne 119-413. Dorothy Ostroth The second program of, the sea­ 163-470 and Shirley Drake. 163-464. son of the Battle Creek Community Good games: Florence VerHey 189. Concert association will'be present­ Eva Karme* and EJlf^n Thomas 172 ed Wednesday. Dec. 4. at Kellogg each. Reba Lydy and Fran Brooks auditorium. The guest artist will be 170 each. Hazel Rawson and BarVera Franceschl, pianist. Den 3 Completes 3 Years' Activities CANDYJAR CHOCOLATES Six delicious cream and chewy centers, covered with thc finest milk chocolate. Petite size, about 54 pieces to the box. Per­ fect for party time, gift time, treat time, any time! Jacobs Pharmacy 4H Club President New officers of the Busy ^leavers 4H club of Hickory Comers are: President, Diana Phillipa: vice president, Cathy Bromley! secre- reporter. Sally PettengllL They were Installed at a meetlne held at the.home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Phillips. Projects and leaders Include: Junior leadership. Mrs. V. Joties; knitting. Mrs. D. Bromley; sewing. Mrs. R. Bskes: cooking, Mrs L. Simon, and photography. Mrs Phillips. Honor Lake Odessa Couple, on Jubilee Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Curtis of Lake Odessa are sponsoring an open house for her parents, Mr. and Mrs Alfred Bedell, of 767 Sixth avenue. Lake Odessa, on Sunday, Dec. 1. The celebration will honor the Bedells' 50th wedding anniversary and will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Masonic Temple at Clarks- Who gets a savings ACCOUNT on your Christmas list? Its a Merry Christmas for the whole family with a CHRISTMAS C1UB CKCK ’48,510.50 WAS CHRISTMAS BRING US YOOR PRESCRIPTIONS u.n-.98 ’^.69 GIFT WRAPS s*axi‘«d fa fwi 98 SPECIAL . . Blackboard and Chain Set *3.99 New PLYMOUTH GARDEH MIST COLOGNE 5,.— 2.00 Ladies' and Men’s BILLFOLDS DISTRIBUTED TO THE MEMBERS OF OUR FOR PROMPT PJtDfESSlONAl SERVICE CHRISTMAS CARDS n. 2.98 SPECIAL . . Large Cargo Plane . . with 3 Armored 1957 Vehicles and a Cargo Ramp$2.98 SAVINGS CLUB _____________________________________________!2.981 Remote Control HELICOPTER SPECIAL . . Doll Stollens .. folding metal frame $2.98 Set* 1958 Club CHARACTER WATCHES Memberships Check over that Christmas list again. A BROWNIE HAWKEYE favorrte Ucry savings account makes a wonderful gift Now Open because it keeps on giving. Earnings here are liberal and regular and you'll be long remembered. Let us help you initiate a saving* program that will perpetuate that "sania of security" for your child. Come in soon! START SAVING National Bank of Hastings FodorW D«po.U Iniiuvmeo Corpwwfon WITH INTEREST! Hastings BUILDING & LOAN 9 STEBBINS BLDG. Association Member Feder breakable crystal*. shock resistant. 6.95 FLASH OUTFIT “"ly $15.25 ciclu.iv. Agent, for RUSSELL STOVER Condi.. For your shopping convenience try our handy Lay­ Away Plan . . . o small down payment will hold any Christmas Gift. JACOBS v Prescription Pharmacy PHONE Wl 5-385] Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown lo AIT’ 126 E. STATE ST. . . . HASTINGS �PAGE TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER tf, 1951 ________ _________________________ _______ _ Area Cage Spotlight on New Middleville Gym B Prep Basketball 6 ft. senior forward; Dave I T! Thomas. Ingall, another 8-footer who win I alternate between forward and ceni ter; Larry Spender. 6 ft. junior | guard. Don Hausserman. 6 ft. senior guard; Roger Hough. 5 ft.. 8 in. junior forward, and Dean Durkee. ! 5 ft.. 9 in. Junior guard. Dick Oardner. u fl.. 8 In. senior-center, Is the I Climax Invade* Delton i other letterman. . Tuetday Night, Belding . Middleville Is the defending Bar-; 1 kenall tournament champion and Travel* to Saranac reached Uie finals In last yoir's. . regional tournament, finishing the e,M?hAVVS **••• “* —seven! '“I 1 season with 13 wins against baskotball eeason got underway this. . . u week and Hastings was scheduled . ; . .. _ __ Lost from that fine *Quad are Don | Season Opens With Charlotte Here game for the new West Central B Elwood, I-°Lou 11 Thomoson Thompsonand and Bob Bob Trepp Coach Bill Hanson. 33. a native of1 Pueblo. Colo., who went ■ to . high I I school in Gary. Ind-, bos five letter-1 । men around which he is building hLs squad: Terry Simpson, a ter-Trl-C a*ireratlon will battle the rific shot, and Gary VanSIckle. Ray I. Trojanx from the Harkenall cir­ ’ Jone/ Phil Fields and Ernie Ball, j cuit In the Piral game in Mlddle- ' Short ou heighl,-Plelds is the tallest. I and he Is only 6 ft­ ! However. VanSIckle (5-6) -and | Hustings 1957-58 Cage Schedule <—BeUlnc. hut. 10—Marshall there. 6 30 p.m. 13—ML Johns. there. 20—leal*, there. . 3—Oread Ledxc. here. ' so-uro..™. 10 - OroeoviUe. «... there. 17 17— —Baton Elton Sapid.. Repldt. h«.«. here. 24—Charlotte, there. 21-B-aiag. U...., 21—SolAlng. then. 31-at. 31—St. Jota.. Johns. tert. here. 7 —loci*. 7— Ionia, k«t«. here. F.s. nd L-Ssa tk«r«. Feb. 14-Or. 14—Oread Lodxw * then. Feb. —Laheelew. Mr. hen. f.k 10 ra-LU«!«. F.b. Feb. 21—G.MovUla Greene tile. a.r., hero. F.b. Feb. 2« 21— —Eaun Eaton Eaptd.. Enpidt. u.r<. then. JV I«u (eata at 7 p.n.. «xc«pt except Mar ManhaU.half Dee. Doc. Dee. Dec. Jen. la. Jan. Jan. Jan. J«. Jaa. J. BJan. r.b. Feb. WOODLAND By Mrs. L. H. Brumm giving Day of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Appleman of Nashville. Mra. Welby Crockford and Uie Misses Emma and- Rosa Veite were callers last Sunday with Mra. Arthur Allcrdlng. Sr.; also, Mr. and Mra. A. D. MiUer at lhe home of Mrs. EUa Meyers In Hastings. Mra. John Dell imd daughter, Dorothy, were callers on' Mrs. Edith Mohler. * Mrs. Paul Hoffman and children ot Detroit were weekend visitors of '>« hCart Bmkle and LAKE ODESSA By Mrs. Dan Peterman 774 Second Street Phono Dr\-4O4I A turkey dinner which Included birthday cake and Ice cream was enjoyed by -alx slaters and other guests Wednesday when Mrs Alma Wortley celebrated tier birthday. The five sisters are Mrs. Johanna Zank of Manistee and Mra. Mar­ garet Rossmussen. Mra. Eda Tolfer, Mrs. Ellen Oliver and Mrs. Amanda Bower of Big Rapids, who brought Churclf^of the Brethren met Thun- li*' Tu«*day W M»nd Thanksgiving the dinner and spent the day at day. A carry-ln dinner was served IJ‘tjLiWamUv”!t^BUrnlS- the home at Mrs. Wortley. Other tat noon. Mrs Ethel Schmidt and ' family, at Binning guest* were Owen Oliver of Big Thlrty-ieven of the U.B. church'■ Builders claws enjoyed a turkey sup­ per Monday at the Community rooms. * The Methodist WB.CJB met Wednesday 'rhe Dorcas circle served the luncheon which was fol­ iowru « .Tnangagiving lowed Dy by « Thanksgiving program program with Mra. Vera Hewitt as chairman Mra. Kathryn Townwmd were thc hostesses. Devotions and a Thanks- , •**. "J" F glvln< prosr>rn wrre primed, led by Trevadon Culler The Friendship; 8ivb* with their । Packets were turned in to i* sent ■»o<’q<2!dav ahni * Tuesday nbot i0V^£W!18,, ,, . I The -Methodist church Was the Schmidt received ————~ ; bog., church for the Thanksgiving from Midland sa blACUUll I C -D®y services. * Twelve from the William Schmidt. NA^nVILLE |South Woodland Church of the _ . . , ..... ;Brethren society attended lhe By Mrs. Gladys Miller । Women's work meeting at the Hope ] They' learned a. a •?<< ’church on Wednesday They had a 0L ,,’2S’ bazaar and presented a ThanksgivRatzm Hatiirt- at dreenviil^ nnd and both are dangerous. i Mrs. Ctrl Lentz, with the assist- mg program. A carry -In dinner was the stomach. Fun Next Tuesday night area fans will iZv/miSt j ance of Mrs. Ennis Fleming, enter- I served and a pleasant day enjoyed Thuraday forenoo watch Climax play al Delton. S^Reiaw and Frei talned the Mehta Roe Past Matrons * Mr and Mra. Jerry' Fisher were; Wilson Memorial ocher gomes Tuesday include Bl. *'}•> Kldder' Re*er and tri“ club on Monday* at the LenU.homc. ■ expecting among their Thanksgtv- Rev. G. Walter £ Johns at Mt. Pleasant. Kalamazoo j w|“*ams. m.-d hv ★ The Methodist churches at both ing Day guests their son. Mr. and Su Johns Luthe Christian at Wayland, Pennfleld at .'DeRo? “•*» * “g Nashville and Barryvillc observed • Mrs. Max Duncan. Lynn and Max. elating. Burial . Olivet and Belding at Saranac league Jfi the Harvest Home Festival .on Sun- | Jr„ from New York, cemetery. Coach BUI Eckstrom will take his I r«e. The Panthers made real day and brought canned goods.] Mrs. Leo Tewksbury of Hastings Lake Odessa clan to Middleville for, progress last year, and this might baked goods and farm produce | was a guest Tuesday and Wednc.-- 'Beeliner' 1 the honor of playing the first game 1 be the year for them to win. Coach wiilch was placed on Uie altar. The. day of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. DeV. and also seek in 2 revenge for the I Curt Predlger. who coached at Eau guest speaker was the Rev. Floyd । Charlie Hesterly.' With their guest 38-28 defeat suffered at Uie Trojan’s Claire for two years and six years Drake, superintendent of the Clark and Mra. Henry Schaibly they spent era that the "Bet hands In last year's opener and the at Bridgman before going to Delton. Memorial home In Grand Rapids. I Wednesday in Portland at the home a Ung between J 63-53 defeat suffered 'at the close | has height and experience. Phil The gifts were distributed between of Mr and Mr*. Clifford Tousley. * Rapids and the still open for b . of the season in which Lake-O won | Bosma. Ed Oeer and Lou Karme* the Memorial home and local needy 1 Mrs. Welby Crockford was a supper ... | guest of her daughter, Dr. and Mra. liner” leaves at 11 and dropped four contests of the 1। could spark this team all the way. families. The Nashville Garden club will j Douglas Bonn. * Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rapids and at 1 :f regular schedule. If If Uiey Uwy show show tz as much h Improve Improve| ment this year as last, they might meet with Mrs. Clarence E- Mater Rrhmidt. Mrs. Stanley Rivett and for connections letter at Michigan State niteer be the class 6f the circuit by March, on Tuesday. Dec. 3. for their annual I Roberta wore to bo guaate Thanks- other Eastern po Christmas party and exchange of ------- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -fans assert. , gifts A potluck supper will be served : However, he has lost Larry DanShaving was originally a nrotec- at 7:30. ♦ Members of, the Host! lels, lop Tri-C scorer last year. Uve measure since long bearfis were Chiefs club metr Thursday evening Dallas Hani and Boy Vanlioaten. ea.vy for opponents in. combat to with Mra. Hazel Higdon, president of the group. Following lhe business Returning lettermen include Doug j seiu. session canasta was enjoyed, and the hostess served delicious refresh­ ments. ★ A dozen or more Pythian Sisters drove to Scotts Tuesday eve­ ning where their candidate. Mrs. Marian MiUer. wax initiated. Open house for Mr. and Mrs Ed­ win C. Kraft, who observed their silver wedding anniversary Sunday was well attended. The'evenl was planned by U»elr nieces and nephews.' NEW INTERCEPTOR V-8 * Nashville deer hunters who have $2.00 PER WHEEL not ^filled their licenses thus far] (with Precision Fuel Induction) are planning Co give Uie woods an-1 other real workout this weekend, FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY many of them going back up north I for over Thanksgiving. ★ A number ■ of college students will be returning i to - Nashville to 3pend the brief Thanksgiving holiday with their parents. ' , New officers for .the NashviUe For Your Old Battery on the Garden club are: President. Mrs I Robert Smith; vice president. Mrs. : Fred Warner; recording secretary, ' Purchase of a New One Mrs. Curtis Wash: corresponding secretary. Mrs. Lottie Bell, and treasurer.' Mrs. Martin 8 Hull. * The WS.WB. of the E.U.B. church held a bake sale in one of Uie1 downtown More* Saturday. On Sun­ day evening they also sponsored thc Tira Service in Our Store or at Your Door service al the church. 36834785 Bliss Acquires Ampogrip Vise As Added Line A «multi - fingered which vise. automatically adapts its grip to provide positive holding of irregular shaped pieces, has been added to the product line ot the E. W. Bliss Company. It was announced by Robert Potter, president. . sent name. Ampogrip, was ar- live Grip Vise Corporation, Williaimett. Man. of can be used substantially in the same manner as conventional rtsas for holding rectangular shaped ob­ jects. but has the advantage of ad­ justing its contour gripping fingers automatically to conform to any irregular shaped object. For example, a door knob, a table spoon or a salt shaker could all be _____ clamped positively by the vise with equal ease. A positive grip with a conventional vise on Irregular pieces like these would require ex­ tensive shimming or blocking. Although specific plans for mer­ chandising the vise are still being studied, inquiries should be sent lo the Die Supply Division of the E. W. Bliss Co. 1400 Brookport Rd, Cleveland 0, Ohio, where the device will be manufactured. BANNER WANT ADS PAY. Widely used by Industry, thc vise Save a Trophy of Your HUNTING TRIP in Stuck Northern i Calms * Dorothy tth Mrs. Dear heads . . birds . . fish . . animate Deer hides tanned. Gloves, jackets, billfolds and moccasins made. Reasonable Rates TEMPLIN TAXIDERMY x AT LEARY'S SPOUT CENTER 123 East State St. Hastings—Wl 5-2152 TRACTIONIZING si bi s (world's most versatile "automatic") "This terrific team $5.00 Allowance saves up to 15% on gas I" ISBELL TIRE SERVICE 201 N. Broadway NEW CRUISEOMATIC DRIVE Phone Wl 5-3172 I To protect the life of the Presij dent and to'suppress counterfeiters I are the two statutory duties of lhe I UB. Secret Service. Not only do you savegas, you get better take-off power... greater passing power. Here’s the story: SPORT CENTER Thanks to its all-new design, the new Ford Interceptor V-8 engine (up to 300 hp) with Precision Fuel Induc­ tion has saving ways just by itself. All fuel-air routes to mbUc-uw wori<r» moi vmatrie -automatic"— and ■ you can save up to 15% on gas! Greater acceleration from standing starU and greater passing power an­ other benefits you’ll reap from this great Thrift-andPower Train. Try it at your Ford Dealer’s soon. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS APPRECIATION SALE TIME ono/ ”" /O Discount or h On Everything We Sell Items Give Top Quality Sporting Goods For Christmas hi Tremendous Savings SHOP NOW FOR GREATEST SELECTIONS A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Item on Loy-Away at the Sale Price Until December 24th ... All Sales Final . . . CASH ONLY LEARY'S SPORT CENTER 119-123 E.^tatc St. Hastings .. Phone Wl 5-2152 NOTHING NEWrt Proved and approved around the world IN THE WORLD FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC. 328 n. Michigan, Hastings �PAGE THBM TU MAUYD4G* BANNU. TDUMDAT. NOVEMBER 38, 1M7 7. 1870, the son of Frederick and Msagie (Leak) Yager, coming to Ionia county, whan a small boy. where he spent the rest of his life. Surviving are hl* wife. Doria: one Chester Yager. Tt, retired termer brother. CUrenoe of Lake Odessa; at R3 Lake Odessa, died Wednesday. nieces and nephews. Burial was in Lakeside cemetery, pital. where he had been a patient with Rev. A. J. Pitman officiating Services were held at Uie Beeler for two days. He had beerr-hr—III Letter carriers' uniforms are a Funeral home at Middleville Thurs­ health for several months arJ----50-60 blend of the Union Blue and day at 10 azn. for D. O. (David in and out of - the hoepflal. Owen) Doyle, conducted by Rev. Confederate Gray. George Grettenberger with . Ihterin Lakeside cemetery, Cale- D. 0. Doyle Dies; Funeral Held At Middleville Cheater Yager Diet at Pennock "D. O.,“ as he was always known, was born in Middleville on Dec. 11, 1802, the son at Claude and Jennie Kinsey Doyie, who separated when he was a small boy. ' He and hla mother then lived with her people in Caledonia where he attended school. Later he resided in Grand Rapids and went to Middleville to live when his mother was married to Edward Blake. Since her death, he resided ot tho Thornapplc Valley home. He wm taken with flu complications and removed to Pciuiock hospital a couple of weeks before death, and later to Bateman Nursing home near Hastings where he died. Survivors are cousins, Mrs. J. K. Spooner of Consort, Alberta; Mra. J. E. (Rhea) Cronin of Caledonia, and Miner D. Kinsey of Grand Rapids. • "D. OA spent much time stamp collecting. He attended tile Middle­ ville Methodist church. LENT CORNERS . By Mrs. Leland Hammond Doster WITH OR WITHOUT BASIMSNT Thia long, low rambler is a good esamplu of the profewuonai designing and careful engineering that goes into all the homes in our Weyerhaeuser 4-Square Home Building Service. Included are three big bedrooms, carefully separated from the main lino of household traffic for quiet privacy. The master bedroom has an adjoining half-bath, in addition to the regular bath. The step-aaving kitchen has excellent counter and cup­ board apace. The cheerful dining room opens onto the sheltered porch ... an ideal spot for dining and relaxation. The living room, with big picture window, lends itself well to intereating furniture arrangements. like ali home* in thc 4-Square Home Building Service, this design ia carefully planned to give you sound, economi­ cal construction. We have over 100 home dreigna, in every style and size. Stop in soon and see Cham alL No obligation, of course. ' . rBRRRY CDUnTY LUIllBER CO. , rf/te ftonte off- Qualify * * SQUARE HOME & rABM BUH-OM PlA*B Phono Wl 5-3431 • THE HOME OF QUALITY" Mrs. Fred Dtmond is spending some tune in Jackson due to the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Kath­ leen Thompson. * Stuart Ham­ mond and Dele Striemama were lucky to get their deer hunting in thia vicinity. * Mr and Mra. Melvin Reiter; and family of Blrmlngham spent Bunday with their sister, Mr. and Mra. Lyle Champion. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Newton and children spent Bunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cooper, of Battle Creek. * The many friends of Steve Doster are pleased to know he Is some better. * Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day of WpoNiand spent Sun­ day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Champion. * Mrs. Edna Klrvan, Mrs. Marie Champion. Mra. Eliosc Doster and Mrs. Lucy Nevins attended the Fifteen Friends club •t the home of Mrs. Let* Slbberaon of Sliver Creek Wednesday. * The community dance held al the Dos­ ter school Saturday wm a bl/ suc­ cess. This la an entertainment put on for Uie young people of the com­ munity. *,We arc pleased lo report that red Garrett' is Improving nicely. ★ Elmer Taylor was In a serious auto accident Monday morn­ ing. He escaped with minor injuries, I but his cor wm demolished. ANTIQUE AUCTION The outstanding lifetime collection of antiques and fine arts belonging to Dr. Daniel M. Clarke will be sold at Public Auction at the former Thompson’s Furniture Store, located 2 miles west of Hastings, Michi­ gan on M-37, on THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1957 'Wlilll!lI1l!!,lilirj|k,0:30 A-M. to 5 P.M. and 7 P.M, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1957 10:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. and 7 P.M. Collection of over 700 pieces china, glassware, figurines, statue, includ­ ing Havilland, Dresden, Adams, etc. Collection of music boxes; 40 antique chairs, including walnut Mr. and Mrs. chairs; fireside chairs; 7 walnut needlepoint-burr inlaid Captain’s chairs; settees and loveseats; chests of all descriptions; melodeon; lamps and mirrors; picture frame's; antique pictures; tables; stands and hundreds of other articles. This is the largest collection to bo sold in this section. Complete list sent upon request to Edward Belcher, Marshall, Michigan. Open for inspection on Sunday, December 1, 1957, from 1-4 P.M. GENERAL HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1957, 1 P.M. Refrigerator; mangle; Biologies refrigerator; washer; number of fans, including large window fa0; chrome chairs; breakfast chairs; maple liv­ ing room suite; desk; dishes; cooking utensils; linens; other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS: CASH. DR. CHARLES H. TRUESDELL POWER OF ATTORNEY EDWARD L. BELCHER Morsholl, Michigan Auctioneer and Solei Monoger ------------------ ;______ _____________________________ . HAROLD BELCHER * Bartle Crook Auctioneer with bls wife and two little sons spent a recent weekend with Mr and Mra. Roy Hooper and Mjss Edith Mnnpar • Mr. and Mrs. Edd By Mrs. F. 0. Stokoe Finkbelner haw returned from a By Mn. T»d O Lmijhlin Boota J. Hulixo Num Wl 5-27S1 J ■ MiMMB. PVmm IT J-M07 two-week stay at their cottage at ’Th. I A R with Ur. Friends and relative* of Mr. and the Straits in lime to allow their The LAA me\ >»».»*«• Mrs. Edwin C. Kraft, 327 N Loots New Cradle Occupant Mr. and Mr*. Harold Noah are store men. Maynard Stone and son. Haynes In Hastings last Thun3ay. | strcet 6un<Uy m hejp grandparents of a bay, bom Satur­ Bud. to go to their hunting shack Mrs. Katherine TBvans Williams. but due to Illness «nd deer hunting I them celebrate their 25th wedding lake. day, Nov. », at Woman's Hospital. near Houghton 80, lhe mother of Dr. John Wil­ a very small crown ottenoed. The I anniversary with open house from —;------- A-------------Ann Arbor, to their aoo, Melvin, and liams. head of the Conservation de­ wife, Uie former Kay Catchick. Thc partment's fisheries- research sta­ babe weighed 7 1 ba, 15 ozs., and tion here. died at the Miller Con­ wo* in. the grocery business with his la named Gregory Mack. The Noahs, valescent home at Nashville about groups and Uie Dcxllng-Banficld father, later operated the business accompanied by their daughter. 8:30 am. Sunday following an ex­ M.F.Y. enjoyed a roller - skating for himself for several years. Mr. Edwin M Johncock. 58. died in tended illnc.--» Mary VanderWal, at Battle Creek party at Thornapplc Roller Rink Kraft has also served as Nash­ drove to Ann Arbor Nov. 10 to see his sleep Tuesday, Nov, 10, at 3:30 The body was taken first to the I last Wednesday evening. ville's’postmaster and village presi­ the new arrival. Melvin, a U-M sun. in his Shelbyville home near Walldorf! Funeral home and then, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Brill and dent medical student, will be ready to Gun lake. He suffered * a severe sent to Waukesha. Wl*.. where boys spent the weekend with Mr. Mr*. Kraft is a member of aevpa) heart attack five, years ago and had begin his internship in February. services were to be held Wednes­ and Mrs. Wayne Wood of Barryton. organisations, and also assisted her not been able to work since. * Mr and Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin and husband In the store and in the Mr. Johncock is survived by his day. Moves to California Doug called on Mr. and Mrs. Ernie postoffice before . his retirement a Mrs. Williams-lived with her son wife, June; one sou. Kenneth Ed­ Mrs. Edwin Lash and children. win of Shelbyville, and two daugh­ and his family at 1013 W. Green Mattesun Saturday evening. Ernie few years ago. Donna, Cor* Lee and John, left ters, Barbara Kuempei of Hastjpgs after the death of her husband, Ed­ is suffering the aftermath of the --------------•------------flu which struck him over a month Nov. 11 to drive to California to and Unde Lee. at home. ward. on June 25, 1056. Banner Classified AdvarUaing make her future home near her Mrs. Williams was born Oct. 1. ago. Deadline — 5:30 pm. Tuesday. Services were at the St Teresa people. Mr. Lash died last Summer church; burial in the Wayland 1888. the daughter of David and Mary Ann iPowell» Evans. cemetery. Returns to Camp ** Op). Kenneth Bchondeimayer left for Camp Pendelton, Calif. Nov. 15 after • M-day furlough spent-with Groups which have recently con-; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Corner tributed canned goods or cookies to , By Mis* Olga- Eckardt Schondelmayer and other relatives Ken is looking forward to the end Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt are the Barry County Special Educa­ of his two-year term of service early visiting Rev. and Mrs. Raymond tion school Include: Coats Grove Do Good To Others Club and the | In the year. He cooks for about 500 Scott and family In Seibert. Colo- West Woodland Birthday Club. The j men. this week. * Mn. Arthur Bates ac­ companied a group of tekchers on Hastings Women's Club. Render-1 Ta Florida a trip to Greenfield Village for a sholt Ladles Aid Society and the: John. Howell, employee of the class session recently. ★ Miss Linds Middleville Prairie Literary club White Products Corp, with, his wife Green, Sharon Klopfenstein and have sent substantial ‘monetary, and two daughters drove to nor­ Sandra O'Connor were overnight gifts. A memorial gift of 850 was' thern Florida and visited his people guests of Ardlth Letson Wednesday. received for the late Elmer Gil- • during the vacation shut-down. * Mrs. Forest DeCamp and Victor lespie. John Williams’ Mother Dies; Rites Held in Wisconsin MIDDLEVILLE Hendershot-McOmber Nashville Couple MarksAimiveFSaFV Edwin Johncock Dies in Shelbyville NorthMst Woodland In Convalescent Home D. O. Doyle, son of the late Mrs. Jennie Blake, who has been ill at Pennock hospital, was moved on Friday to the Sunset Acres Nursing Home, nine miles southeast ot Has­ tings. He is a bed patient and still very 111. Together for Winter Mra. Dora White, T-K librarian, has closed her home on Blate St for lhe Winter and moved in with her Bister, Mrs. MatUe Benaway. Mr*. Emma Benton with Niece Mrs. Emma Benton has -gone to Bailey to live with a niece, MI*. Ir­ win Whitney, for the Winter and perhaps indefinitely. Mrs. Benton is the widow of Bert Benton and although 88 years old and blind, un­ til recenUy has - lived alone and cared for heraelf In a remarkable manner. Attend Funeral of Brother Asa U. Chase, 00. a brother of Mrs. Luther Macy, was burled on Thursday. Nov. ” 14. in Livingston cemetery following funeral services in Grand Rapids.*He was an uncle of David Chase who. with Mrs. Chase, also attended thc funeral. Stater Dies Mrs. Susie Brinks. 82, of Holland, sister ot Clarence Birends of Mid­ dleville. died Nov. 10 In Holland hospital. Funeral services were held at the Zut phen Christian Reformed church. Booher were supper guests at lhe Bertha Eckardt and Victor Eckardt home Wednesday. * Rev. and Mrs A- D. Burch called on friends in Manchester Monday and then went on to West Unity, Ohio to make the acquaintance of his fint great grandson. * Mrs. E. J. Bales fell and broke her ankle recently. She is able to get around with the aid of crutches. Callers were Mra. Geo. Becker, Mrs. Ray Scheel. Rev. Betts and Rev. French. * -Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Layle, Mrs. Forest De­ Camp and Victor Booher drove to Byron Sunday and called on the latter's aunt, Mrs. Minnie Martz, who is ill. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richards of Kalamazoo called on the latter's parents. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Bates, Sunday. Supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Bates on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blckerl of Lansing and Mr. and Mra. Patrick Bickert and son. Jeffry, of Holt. * Mr. and Mrs. Will Leteon visited their gon. Mr. and Mrs. John LeUon and family near Ada Sun­ day. * Dinner guests Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Eckardt were Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Gosch. Ms. and Mrs. Harold Fero of Lansing. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Betts and children and Rev. French. ★ Rev. Betts and Rev. ETench called on Mrs. Bertha Eckardt and Victor Eckardt Thurs­ day. * Mrs. Arthur Stalsick nnd Mra. Harold Smith.called on Mr. and Mrs. WUl Wortley Sunday. Judge Taylor Honored It is of interest to residents of this community to know that one of Middleville's native sons. Judge Thaddeus Taylor, was honored Nov. 12 by his fellow lawyers and friends at a gathering celebrating his 25 years as superior court Judge in Grand Rapids. Many nice gifts were I presented him. Thad, as older resl- | dents remember him best, was the j son of Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Taylor. । former Middleville physician. He was bom here and attended Middle-1 vllJe school and later the Ferris In-1 stitute. Hu wm a law graduate from Uie University of Michigan In 1009.1 A state representative from Cedar ■ Springs two terms and 'assistant Kent prosecutor. Ho was appointed I to the superior court bench 25 years | ago by Governor Bruckcr and from . which he has announced his re- | tirement when his current term ex- i pires m May 1959. Ro was 70 year* old July 4. He is a cousin of Glenn Blake. Tlylor is known to thousand's of felons as "the judge with a heart and a smile " He has dealt with al­ most every kind of crime. He con­ tinues hu custom ot talking sym­ pathetically with most of thc law­ breakers to whom he gives sentence. He has a wife and two daughters. Mrs. Warren (Pauline) Bredahl of Okemos near Lansing and Mrs Jane Fcustemacher. of Grand Rap­ ids and four grandchildren. Mrs. Clayton Bennett accompan­ ied the Harold Noahs on their trip to Ann Arbor, slopping off at Al­ bion to visit her daughter, Mary Ann. a junior In Albion college. * Little Denise is visiting her Grand­ mother Spyker at Battle Creek wlilla his parents, the Paul Spykers, and the Richard Robertsons were hunting near Marquette. Paul's la- • tiler is with them. ★ Mra. George Bedford and children spent Sunday, Nov. 17. with his mother. Mra. Tillie Smclker, in Hastings. George, with | his wife's father and her brother.* and the three Cunningham boys, were on a northern hunting trip. * Mra. Jack Sinclair and two chll-1 dren. Nancy and John, and her I grandmother. Mra. Clara Harper, of I Woodland were Nov. 18 weekend visitors of her parents, the Oscar' Finkbelneri. Jack was hunting. * Mary and Robert Trepp and a fel­ low student at the University of Michigan spent the weekend ot Nov. 16th with their mother. Mrs Alice Trepp; sister Elizabeth and other relatives. Mrs. Jeanette Culp and three little daughters. Paula, Kathleen and Billie Jean, and Mrs. Leola Spencer and children. Nancy and Jimmie, all of Battle Creek were Sunday. Nov. 17, visitors of their parent*. Mr. and Mrt. Leo Crane. Their husbands .were hunting. * Vinal "Dibor, Jr., who is attending General Motors school in Flint, ac-. companied by his aunt. Mra. Mabe) Pinel. teacher in Flint uchookv wa.'*’ Iitimr for the Nov. 16th weekend * | Louis Hooper, child welfare worket i in Charlevoix and Burnett counties ' | Aid for Kiddies | LACEY By Mrs. Orlie Van Syckle ■mH.I. D«wll«S uoy 10-12 i Your Lacey writer has just re­ turned from Community hospital in Battle Creek from surgery, entering Nov. 6. so am just able to push a i pencil and Lhat js aH.'* Miss Evelyn VanNocker had her tonsils removed | Thursday. She is home and doing nicely. * Harold Holmes is In the hospital for observation and check­ up. They find he has thyroid trouble. He has had a blood transfusion and medical treatment. We wish him n speedy retovery. Callers this week at the Orlie Van Syckle home were Mr. and Mrs. Vent Welcher. Mrs. Opal Kaiser. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hyland. Leila | Hawblitz and Kenny. ★ Mr. and j Mrs. l^on Slocum visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Parmele Sunday. Mrs. ■ Parmele is much improved and do­ Ing light housework. * Keith Strick­ land lias been sick with Uie flu. -Die last meeting of the Old Timers Birthday club saw the fol- I lowing officers elected: President,; Vera Tobias; vice president, Lucy ■ Gillasplc; secretary. Bernice ConkUn; treasurer, Mabel Hyland; flower| committee, Bertha Ketchem - and . Dorothy Bristol. The Christmas meeting will be Dec., 5 for supper at the Briggs cliurch. The family is invited to this meeting. , R HASTINGS IRAIN & BEAN CO. 129 N. Michigon Phone Wl 5-5993 The Highway Ride of 1975 is Here! lasting-smooth concrete makes traveling easier on new Brighion-Farmington section of US-16 Michigan’s New Concrete Thruways Insure Smoother, Safer Driving for years to come! 'Michigan motorists soon will bo riding down more and more mike of fine new concrete expressways. Road builders axe rapidly stretching dream highways of the future across the countryside for you tb’enjoy today. Michigan’s new'Concrete highways'are being built to last 50 years—and more. This added durability plus lower maintenance oxj»cnses and moderate first coat spells economy in your tax dollars. There’s a real thrill awaiting you when you try these new, im­ proved highways. The latest techniques in road-building give a lasting smoothness to these improved concrete expressways. ' Concrete's lighter color provides up to four times better night­ time visibility .. . assures you a safer ride. Smoother, safer concrete highways restore comfort to driving. And best of all, they’ll bo adequate to continue serving your children—aud your grandchildren—long after they are old enough to drive. Concrete has far better visibility al night than dark pavements. You can’t be soft if you can't see. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 21O« Michigan National Tower, Lansing •, Michigan A national organization to Improve and extend thc uses of concnig �TIE HASTLN'^'d BANNTB, THURSDAY. .WOVBMMft 20, 1057 FAOE FOUR WARDS pie sary MOI Dj Cl b r to help wedding use from with hxi business a Naah- it several *ment • IverUalng day. CARNIVAL BARGAINS w TWO BIG DAYS TO SAVE,FRI.-SAT.,Open Fri. Till 9p.m V7**' WAREHOUSE-STORE CLOSE-OUTS! LIKE Ol HUNDREDS OF ITEMS To Choose From! dlevllle. Halting* Harvey I MANY ITEMS S HALF PRICE! Barm Destn FireS SORRY, NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS-NO DEALERS-NO DISCOUNT-WE MAY LIMIT QUANTITY Loss oi Farm 1 $IO,(K " " SAVE $80 SAVE $40 Dinette Table HAND DRILL ■ Brach's $39 CHOCOLATE COVERED BATH FIXTURE Brach's Cherries 36" 36‘ 10‘ $249.95 Value WAGON LOAD OF VALUES Values To $4.98 Customer Hi Fi Stand YOUR CHOICE Limir— Limit— • Fishing Needs DINETTE CHAIRS 88‘ *12 HIGH CHAIR SAVE $25 REG. $18.95 SAVE NOW RUBBER $1088 • Cocktail Chair Used 6 Month* Reg. $9.95-$6.95 “ *2.89 GAS RANGE $4 TIRE CHAINS *65 YOUR CHOICE VALUES GALORE BUY FOR NOW . . . AND ton and 1 partmenu. released >f Firemen hours and feet of lum cut on th chicken ho about 1.000 tools and About 2.004 all night. the smold They were cause of th The wlm the amolde and the Ha summoned. *25 20"G. E. FAN helped san on Uie farri cox and c Accordin and others Yankee 8p house. The Wi Dad's plac about 3 pit Ing season REG. $12 $17.95 VALUE Followini preaident < Unas M'g separate st • Paint Customer urdav ever mated at 000. A tractoi removed f • Mechanics Tools 2 Boxes to $10.95 Value *169 Room Suite CHOCOLATE COVERED Cherries 40 WATT Light Bulbs A fire of •troved fot SAVE $80 Rotary Tiller y $ A Q88 Reg. $24.95 County Fa meeting of culture Bo Occasional the Court for voting TABLES Leather Top *12 ON WARDS MAIN FLOOR BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS 5 INLAID LINOLEUM REG. $3.49 ONLY SHOPF TIL C MAS~SHO Banner C1 a saver at U year. Then ently arra . an alluring Christmas ' that will prices you through Ui � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/484/HastingsBanner_1957-12-05.pdf 8135413fa808f8dd0c81215e7f64746e PDF Text Text ONLY Do Your Christmas Shopping MORE SHOPPING DAYS BEFORE CHRISTMAS IN HASTINGS! F R A "I 8 TT * I R Natkmm Awmo Wimhbi lhe Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR 24 PAGES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 5. 1957 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 160 Men Hear Roger Williams Gov. Williams at Actin" Postmaster Hastings Meeting At Delton Office KiIranians Host to George D”. Leonard. Rotarian*. Jaycee*. Lion* Former Sheriff. Retire* For Executive'* Talk ■ Gov G. Mennen Williams. Michi­ gan's popular chief executive now serving hl* 5th term, was greeted by 160 members of Kiwanis, Rotary.* the Jaycees and Lions clubs here Wednesday noon of last week at a meeting held in the Presbyterian hall. Gov. William*, making his first LIKE OLD SANTA—W, A. Hall (leftl, Hasting* merchant tor more than a half-eentury. wa* almost like old Santa himself last week when he Joined the Hasting* Mooee lodge's “Operation Santa Claua” by glv- be taken to Christensen Furniture, at Nashville, K-B Supply al Mid­ dleville, Farmers Gas A Oil. English Gulf or the Fire department in Hailing*. Other* tn the picture are George Swanson, Erwin Havens, Photo by Richard Waite. Bams, Cattle Destroyed by Fire Saturday Lot* on Robert JFilcox Farm E*timaled at Delton Night School Classes to Begin | Christmas Curls | Classes for adult* have been formed in dress making, typing, bookkeeping and public speaking in the Delton night school program and others interested may still enPersons'who cannot attend Mondaynight should call the school and arrangement* for'enrollment can be $10,000; Cau*e Unknown A fire of undetermined origin destroved four buUd'nes and livestock on the Robert Wilcox farm about 10 mile* aouthweat of Hastings Sat- C*,, urdav evening causing damace estlmated at between 19,000 and 810.ooo. Hastings Vocal J„M*r, □tuaenis Prepare < ’l • zy Ir Christmas Concert Mrs. Peg Moore Preston and Mrs. Elehor Hilliker from Peg's Beauty Bor-and Loti Hoyghtalln from Lou's Beauty Nook of Delton really did some "Christmas Decorating" Tues­ day evening. They went to the Barry County Thornapple Valley home and gave seven of the distaff residents per­ manent*. The beauty operators shaped and styled the women's hair with time and everything donated. The opera­ tors, of course, used the two hair dryers previously donated to the home along with the shampoo bowl and chair which were given previ­ ously. The entire program—which took until 11 pm.—was freely given by the operators and several of the K-ls had never had their hair curled fore. • by Insurance. Herbert Moyer Direct* Following the fire Wilcox, who is president of Local 138 at the HasMitwa Unes m"K. Mfg.~ araip»ni, company, (imiacu praised uie the . Ghoral Group* for work of hunters and neighbor* who „ i-j r, helped saye equipment and animals I ^nnuat- Holiday tvent on Uie farm while Mr. and Mr*. Wil-11 One of the grandest vocal musical cox and children were away. event* event* oi of uu* this pn'-wiruunu pre-Christmas season season Aetortln, to th. report, n.l.hbore wm be U» innul Yul, concn o, -P.4 — hunting In the adjacent . ... . . and ofk. other*, sacred music to be presented by Yankee Springs area were the first some 200 Hastings High school and to tee the fire and notified the Del­ Junior High student* tn Central ton and Hastings Rural Fire de­ audtltorium on Sunday. Dec. 15, at partment*. The varied program will be di­ released from the burning build- rected by Herbert Moyer with the Freeport High's Annual Carnival, High School Choir. High School Chorus and the Junior High Choir the "biggest and best ever." will be held this Saturday night, Dec. 7th. participating. starting at 7 at the high school. There i* no admission charge for A tractor, truck and car were also Classes participating tn the car­ removed from the burning struc- the program wlilch Ute singer* have been preparing for many week*. nival Include grades 8 through 12. Firemen fought the blaze for three Accompanist* for the mufica! will Contests included in the evening's hours and succeeded In saving 3.000 be Linda Slocum. Betsy Barber and plans are dart throws, bowling alleys, fish ponds, fortune telling, a £ake feet of lumber which the family had Diana Ketchum. The program follows: walk, kangaroo court and many cut on the farm and stored in a The Complete Program ■ others. There will also be a refresh­ chicken house for a new home they "Fanfare for Christmas Day." ment stand. hoped to build. Shaw (H. 8. Choir and Chorus'. A cow and hgr calf, housed in a Highlighting the evening’s events "And the Glory of the Lord." will be the crowning of the Car­ separate stall, and-geese and chickHandel t H. 8 Choir, tFrom the nival King and Queen. ■ about 14)00 bale* of hay. 390 basket* Messiah >. Candidates for the King and "O Sleep Baby Jesus," Arr. Ream Queen are: 12th grade— Lllah Pres­ of corn and straw, plus many other tools and some farm' machinery. (Solo voice, Carolyn Basoett). ton and George Tagg; 11th grade— "Serbian Crib Carol". Arr. Gatil Alyce* Lou Geiger and Dale Hoff­ About 2,000 feet of lumber stored in (Solo voices. Ken Hamp and Char­ man! 10th grade—Carol Moore and lotte Smith). William Rose; Bth grade—Judyall night, and about 3 a.m. had to "Lullaby o b Christmas Eve." Thompson and Allan King; 8lh Christiansen (Solo voice, Georgia grade—Pamela Townsend and Bill the smoldering remain* to prevent Waldron r. McCloud. fire from spreading to the chicken "I Wonder A* I Wander," Arr. The Identity of the King and' Nile*. Qurtn will not be known until the I The Wilcoxes had gone to hts (Please See MORE ABOUT: crowning by Aaron Greenwald, Dad's place near the Wood school president of the school board. This . . . YULE CONCERT, Page 4.) about 3 pm. to finish-out the hunt­ will climax the evening's event*. | ing season. They returned shortly Genera) admission charge will be । after 5 to find firemen on the scene. 10c and the. admission ticket Will They were unable to explain the also serve for the door prize draw-1 cause of the fire. ’ _ ing. The public l* cordially invited The wind came up Sunday and to attend and participate in this the smoldering fire again threatened "big" event by the classes of Free­ and the Hasting* firemen were again port High and the Athletic-Student summoned. Activity Association. Everyone is invited to enjoy an County Fair Meeting — Annual The Membership committee of the evening of fun and activity! meeting of the Barry County Agri* HasUngs Business A: Professional culture Society will be Saturday, Women's club are planning a special Dec. 14. in the supervisor's room in Membership Night program to be the Court Hou*e. Poll* will be open held at the Hotel Hasting* Tuesday for voting from 10 am. to 4 pm. * out 12/12 Members have been urged to bring * guret—a potential mem­ ber—to the dinner Tuesday at which *peaker»T will clarify the background, history, purposes and accomplishment* of the organi­ Artistic merit, originality, lighting sation. techniques and Ingenuity will be the Speakers will Include Mrs. Emilia four points on which winners In the Kennedy. Kalamazoo, post state 1957 Hartings Junior Chamber of president: Mrs. Janet Buechner ■Commerce Christmas lighting con'.e*8 are to be judeed. 80—You win find the CHRIST­ Kalamazoo, state treasurer, and Mr.The contest will open on Dec. 9 MAS SHOPPERS GUIDE on the Helen Taylor. Battle Creek, chair­ and the Judging will be on Dec. * Banner Classified pages a real time­ man of District 7.. 23, Jaycee leaders hare announced. Four new members. Mrs. Mac saver at this hectic season of the Two prize*, n-grand prize and one year. There you will find, conveni­ Curtis. Mis* Leola Gifford. Mrs. Peg 'or runner-up honors, are ■ to be ently arranged for easy reference. Preston and MU* Nancy Jaynes, awarded. The winning entry- will . an alluring and practical array of are to be initiated. ilso be eligible to oomnete In the Christmas suggestions—choice Items A coffee hour will conclude the Nation-wide General Electric con­ that will nyake wonderful gift* at evening's activities. test for 85,000. price* you can afford. A glance Hostings resident* may enter the through the Banner Classified page* Woodland Senior Class present* contest by sending a postal card or - wUl save you time and money. . . | "SAVED BY THE BELLE" Dec. 12, note to the Hastings junior Chambar of Oommcroa. ar by contacting any Jaycee member. • Freeport High’s Annual Carnival Saturday Night BPW Membership Night Program Set for Tuesday . Jaycees Announce Christmas Home igfgqpweffgVC’g'C Lighting Contest ONLY 16 MORE SHOPPING DAYS TIL CHRISTMAS xtgMperecpvem i 5^ “*■ | Member of H.H.S. "This Is a campaign gimmick. It •• UUH1C UJT vuiciras cntica Is a viuu»c charge made by careless critics who place an assumed political ad- । J vantage over the good name of their P f P D • 1 .. own State. Gov Williams said. L. 01 L. ^081(16111 Faculty Named GREETING THE GOVERNOR—Warren Williams deft), president of the host Kiwanis club, and Dr. Ray Flnnie, president of the Rotary dub, were photographed by Leo Barth with Gov. William* during hi* visit here. Gov. Williams Addressed 160 men at Presbyterian hall on Wednesday noon of lari week. -EDITORIALS" — — It Is nice to live in a nation where freedom of the pres* is a basic rule. Nevertheless, there are instances when this open-minded attitude can. temporarily at least, put America behind the "eight ball." Take our little grape-fruit-sized "sputnik." for example. The world first knew about the Soviet satellite* when they were actually Ln orbit. No one outside of a closely-knit group of Soviet scien­ tist* and officials, however, knows anything about the number of test firings, duds, etc„'\that preceded each blast. Such fact* are still closely guarded secrets. American rockets, on the other hand, are being launched Ln a "gold fish bowl.” The firing area I* open to view and anyone with a strong pair of binoculars can have all the advanfifces of a ringside seat. Furthermore the shot* are being announced In advance a* 'well os play by play account* of progress and/or setbacks. For example, we learn that the American rdeket has developed a "cold In the head." so to speak—or. to be more exact, static in the electronic control system of the by R.M.C. r The Governor, introduced by Henry St. Martin qf the Kiwanis irogram committee which arranged for the meeting, quoted statements com Michigan businessmen to supoort his claim that Michigan was not unfriendly to business. hard money* policy, the national agricultural programs and cut­ backs In defense contracts," Gov. Williams asserted. “Each of these factors bears the label—’manufac­ tured in Washington by the na­ tional administration*,** he de­ clared. second stage. Did the Soviet* run into similar trouble? That secret is concealed by an iron curtain. It is entirely yxxwfble that it will take several test firings to get even rates have worked Into the price of the tiny U. S. satellite Into an orbit. all goods and services and said the administration had let up a little on A ballistic missile is a tremendous­ Its hard money policy. ly complicated affair Respite It* The Governor declared that 80 plain but streamlined exterior. The percent of the decline in Industrial powerful thrust of the rocket motors g Job opportunities has been due to cutbacks In defense spending. and the course of the missile are The speaker was optimistic In controlled by mechanisms that op­ talking about the future potential erate under far closer ranges of tol­ of Michigan. He talked about the Mackinac erance than the finest watch made. bridge and how Its tying together However, precision alone is not the two great peninsulas would add enough. These controls must also be to the State’s wealth. The St. Law­ sufficiently rugged to withstand the rence Seaway, he said, will bring thp opportunity to expand our di­ initial shattering blast as the rocketrect foreign commerce many, many get* underway and the stresses ancT times. strains Incident to an acceleration Michigan's abundance of water will control Industrial expansion of explosive magnitude. over the years ahead, but Gov. Wil­ The.malfunctioning of any one of liams added that "We must, of a hundred or more delicate mechan­ course, guard against abuse of this isms can result in a failure There­ precious resource." . Educational and Industrial re­ ' fore the odds against a successful search center* were praised by the first shot would seem to be great. chief executive. | Yet the news of each American * "In this area, we* have resources test failure will be broadcast to the second to none in the Nation," he world—and. In comparison with the declared, pointing to the University of Michigan. Michigan State Uni­ two ver^ obvious Russian successes versity. the College of Mining and ! i Please turn to page 4 thia Sec.) Technology-and the other campuses across the State. Michigan's booming population 'was also credited with being a vital resource for future achievement. Gov. Williams concluded that "Our unemployment, and our other areas of economic distress, flow out of na­ tional economic policies*. A recession is now spreading its ugly slain from coast to coast. Our mutual task is twn-fold. "For the prosperity of Michigan, we must oppose those policies and programs of the national adminis­ tration which undercut the expan­ sion of our economy, and we must at the 'u:ne time work with the enormous assets wa* have In tills great State, to the end of a greater Michigan for decades ahead." Warren Williams, president of Kiwanis, the host club. Introduced 'Dr. Ray Finnic, president of Ro­ tary: Jack Osgood, president of the Lions, and Max Myers, Jaycee president. Among the other guests were Mayor John W. Hewitt and members of the City Council. Entertainment included delightful singing of appropriate selections by members of the Hastings High Choir under the direction of Herbert Moyer, Gov. Williams, before mak­ ing his-formal address, praised the singing o’ the Choir and said: "I enjoyed tremendously the wonderful Choir." He added that he was lucky to be present for a program in which the Choir sang a number of selec­ tions he especially enjoyed. Entertain .‘Bosses’ FIVE GENERATIONS—This picture of five generations was taken when the family of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nay, who are to celebrate their 65th wedding anniversary on Dec. 7. gathered, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Bird at Route 2, Delton. Mrs. Sam Nay, Route 6, Battle Creek, la seated in front holding' Mare Robert Anderson, born Nov. 11, 1957. Standing from left to right are Mrs. Emmet Bird. Route-2, Del­ ton. her mother, Mrs. Fred Stiles, 750 N. Avenue, Battle Creek, and Students taking the vocational educational course at Hastings High will entertain their “bosses" at din­ ner this Thursday evening at the Hotel Hastings. About 60 ore ex­ pected to attend. Annual American Legion Fancake and Homemade Sausage Supper, Legtan Hall. Deo. 7. 5 to 8 pun. Chil­ dren Mo—Adults |1. 11/8 After Extended Service Roger Williams, who has been as­ sociated with the Delton State bank for five years. Saturday liernme act­ ing postmaster of the Delton post office, succeeding George W Leon­ ard. who retired The retiring postmaster is a’ time, struck back at critic* whom he asserted have been making ah attempt, to dlacredit Michigan by the false charge that “our (late la unfriendly to the Ugldmate needs and aims of business enter* prise." Here Tomorrow—Lauren H. Brown, rpecialls’,. In agricultural econom­ ics and farm management from Michigan State University. wlU be the guest speaker at the annua) Barry county Barnyard Economics meeting Friday al 8 pan. at the Court House. Brown will discus* aids to keep the farm business In balance, analyzing the farm busi­ ness, crucial problems currently facinf farm people, etc. • NUMBER 32 A civil service examination • to qualify candidates for a permanent appointment as postmaster at Del­ ton is to be announced in the future. ! The new acting postmaster is the son of Mr. and Mr* Leslie Williams of Delton He was graduated from Hastings High school in 1927 and was an independent salesman for about 20 year* and later worked for Smith & Doster at Delton for five । Wrtrtt sun. . menu-r th. “f th.‘ :Hasting* Hiah faculty for 12 vevr* and who ha* been a student of civic 2!** ***. . ' .. i । dfalrs and industrial education, has . ^,l“n 'J"™"*£*" ■been elected president of the Ha*- j ' *ear’ ,frvln* ,n T*riou’ •Ings Chamber of Commerce for i ,l*ca* _____ , ____ , ... He resigned from the school board „ ... ___ . to accept his post as acting post.1. 1 Blaster. Members of the board are of the Hasting* Cut Rate Shoe expected to name q man to the company. | ,<hool board when they meet MonThe other new officer will be Dale day night at the school at 7 o'clock. Bassett of Dale's Bakery, vice pres I- j —I--------•-------------dent. Carlton Kacchele of Kaechele ni»A 0. 1 . W/’ll piumbuu ««,,— rc-eiecveu ueosurer. Students will of directors after filling out the un- Give Instrumental expired term of Lynn Ferry. New members are Iiw.se 11 Hankin*, man- ci __ rp • 1 -. ager of MIUer Jewelers, and Row- JjOIlCCrt 1 Olllffflt land Hall of Hasting* Aluminum i aviu^ai* Products company. * Tonetie Clatte*. Junior Retiring members are Dr. Norbert And Senior High Group* Schowalter and Cedric Morey. Sim. a native of Rosebud. Hl.. Play in Annual Musical ' received his bachelor’s* degree from the University of Illinois In 1934 and his master’s degree there the following year. Since that time he has taken courses at the University of Michi­ gan. Michigan Slate University, the University of Washington, the Uni­ versity of Florida, specialising tn education and Industrial education. He came to Hastings in 1946. suc­ ceeding Arthur Hanson. He is co­ ordinator of vocational education arid has participated in many civic endeavors. He and his wife, the former Jane Green of Jacksonville. Ill..' have a daughter. Beverly, and a son. Ron­ ald. They live at 537 W. Walnut. This Thursday evening will be really special for, music lovers of this area for tontaht the Instru­ mental Music department of the Hastings schools will present it* first annua) Christmas concert In Cen­ tral Auditorium at 7:45. * Saxon Band BoJkter club which Is made up of parents who have bovs and girls taking instrumental music. Admission to hear the some 250 boys and girls will be free, but donalions will be welcomed as in the past. Ken Hoffman, club president, reports. .. The program opens at 7:45 in Central auditorium. Hastings Welcomes St. Rose Children Christmas Throngs Present Christmas —Store Hours Set ’ Hastings* business’ district, taste­ fully decorated and gleaming with exciting gifts, is welcoming shoppers from all sections of the county dur­ ing this Joyful season and members of the Retail division of the "Cham­ ber of Commerce will extend their store hours starting next week. Stores In Barry county’s larged shopping renter will be open all day on Thursday, Dec. 12. and then beginning Friday. Dec. 13, the stores will not only be oo*n dur'nv their rerabr hours but will also be open every evening until Christmas Eve. Santa Clgu* himself Is scheduled to arrive in .Hostings at 2 pm. Sat­ urday. Dec. 14. and has been in­ duced to remain in the downtown area until 5 pm. . Santa will also make periodic vis­ its to the shopping center .from that day until Dec. 24. Sewing, Mechanical Drawing Courses Set for Adults Program Sunday The children of St. Rose school will present their annual Christmas plav this Sunday. Dec. 8. at 7 pm . at the Central Auditorium. ‘ This year thev will present the Natlvltv plav. ’There W’as No Room in the Inn,” which concerns a fam­ ily living in Bethlehem, and are in­ volved in the gregt surge of visitors during the Great Census. The blind father will be played by Mlchadl Lvons. and hts little daughter played'by Nancy Ellis. I dthers in the cast Include Sue I Flora. Carol Jerow. Carole Fink| beiner. Patripla Mnfnette. Betty Tuenneseh. Joan Taffee. and Clar! ence Salter. The Infant Jesus will I be played by Jimmy Haynes. 1 Each class will do various acts , between the scenes by the singing ■ of Christmas Carols. Tile public is invited. Bonfield WSCS sponsors PENNY SUPPER and BAZAAR December 5 from 5*8 pm. Free coffee. 12 5 CITY TAX NOTICE Hastings Winter taxes will be due and payable Dec. 10 through Two more night school courses for Jan. 20. 1P58. Office hours. Mondays adults may be started as soon a* through Fridays. 8 am. to 5 pm.. three more persons enroll In each Saturdays. 8 to I2'noon. one. Wright Sim, cordinator of vo­ louise E. Erway cational education, reports. i City Treasurer A course In mechanical drawing out 12/12 just short three of the number required before a claa* can start. Classes in almost any other sub­ ject will, be offered if there are enough persons Interested. 81m said. The coordinator explained that often persons do not express their Interest in taking a subject until it gets underway. Auction Sale DR. DANIEL M.TlARKE, Owner— I will sell at Public Auction gen­ eral household furnishings at the former Thompson's Furniture Store, loca’ed 2 miles west of Hastings on M-37. Harold and Edward Belcher, course in typing­ . Persons interested may call aim auctioneer*. For fun particular* seo adv. etaewhero tn litis lane. 11/8 �THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY, DECEMBER K, 1M7 PAOB TWO Rotarians to Hear ‘Magic Barrel’ Talk on Monday THIS YEAR Members of the Haaiingmourfy club Monday will hgar • talk by William Cramer, on-"The Magic Barrel" Kramer, a repreaentative of the Cramer, a repreaentative of the iHxony Mobil (HI Compao> for 10 years, will lath on the many pro­ k Bake Your Gifts Out of "The Magic Barrel" util come Items of wearing apparel made from the new modern fabrics —nylon, dacron, orlon and a host of other products pertaining to lER 32 9 LAKE ODESSA ster SANTA CLAUS Roger Scheldt of Williamston was a Wednesday caller of his grand* mother. Mrs James Scheldt. * Mr*. Ethel Hager spent Thanksgiving with the Kenneth Hager lamily near Woodbury. * Mra Anna Kuss­ maul of Livonia visited Mrs Jose­ phine Hyatt Saturday. Vernon Chapin, her son In law. accomponled her here and visited his par­ ents. Mr and Mrs. Melvin Chapin, in Danby. * Mra. Doris Northrup, formerly of Lansing, has accepted a position as secretary to the Di­ rector of Nursing Education at the Northville State Hospital She vial- e —IN PERSON! Friddy. Dec. 6th Iron, 2 P.M. to 6 P.M. 7 P.M. to 9 P.M. & Saturday, Dec. 7th A lot of hoppy Christmases are starting from 10 to 12 A.M. in the kitchen this year. So many people 1 to 5 P.M. are giving food gifts they make them­ Saturday as’the was unable to at­ tend the open house of her mother on her Mth birthday- *.Mra. James Scheldt spent Thanksgiving with her daughter and family, the Gayle i Galloways, near Ionia , Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnston anjl family were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert John­ ston of Woodland and Mrs. Wayne Shade and daughters. * Mr. and Mra.'Roy Erb. Mr and Mrs. Arnold lion to maneiit at Del­ i future, r is the i'll! lam* d from 07 and uui for ked for for five Thi ma s t by th held‘I the j 10 wi perlrx will t —Bring the 'Small Fry selves I It’s just about tha warmest. friendliest Christmas custom of all. These days, anyone who knows her way around a kitchen can be an export; everything’s so much easier with the wonderful mod­ ern prepared products, like special flours and icings . . . all-ready mixes that guar­ antee a perfect cake every time you bake. Yes! It’s a wonderful way to express your appreciation to the teacher, the minister, the postman or paper boy . . . those peo­ her Uster. Mrs Jerry Parker, and Esther at Mulliken Wednesday, * Mr. and Mrs. George Fetterman.; Sherlyn and Miss Phyllis Walking-j ill tai t ior ou pa cal ple who have been so helpful and friendly Mat tern in Grand Rapids. * Mr and Mrs. William Groff of Ply­ mouth were Thursday night andz Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hickey. * Mr. and Mra. Larry Raff-1 ier and sons were Thanksgiving guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Stadel Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hickey and family and Mr. and Mrs. James Hickey were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs Louis Hickey and family at Nashville. * Mr. and Mrs. Flynn Collier and family and niece. Banquet—Frozen Brown 'n Serve Kenneth Rush of Pontiac were the weekend guests of Mr and Mra. Floyd Baxter and Mrs. Maysel Rush, other guests at the Baxter home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allerdlng and family of Laming. Sally Lynne, who had spent Thanksgiving and the week-. ! end at the Baxter home, retumdl home with her parents *.Mr, and Mra. Hale McDiarmid and Gary attended the funeral services of j iv the itrh is hare sen tai lie 250 ; dona!n the sldent, St. Mary's Catholic church at Char­ lotte Saturday. They then drove to Laming to spend the evening at their son s home, the Maynard McDlermlds. - :45 In tn Brand New 1958 PLYMOUTH SEDAN STOCK UP! No Purchase Necessary to Win! £ FLOUR WESSON OIL d!79c Liquidshortening ■Flour SKINLESS FRANKS “ BULK SAUERKRAUT BREADED SHRIMP“ PET-RITZ To Be Given Away Abso­ lutely FREE Saturday . . . December 28 at 5:30 P.M. WIN THIS NtW 1951 PLYMOUTH PLAZA 2 DOOR SEDAN—I he star of the "Forward Look.” Arctic Turquoise and Jet Black, fully equipped with heater, turn signals, under­ coat. torsion air ride. 1958 license, 90 day or 4000 mile guarantee. This car purchased from Clarence Ritvema of Hastings Motor Sales, your Plymouth-Dodge dealer! APPLE You Could Be the Lucky Felpausch Custo­ mer! You gel one free ticket each 4imc you visit your friendly Felpausch Food Center, plus 10 free ticker* each .time you have your mailed "Magic-Kard" valu-dated by your helpful Felpausch cashier* No purchase nec­ essary to have your Kards Valu-Dated! This beautiful PlymouAi to be'-awarded on Sat­ urday, Dec. 28th at 5:30 P.M. You arc wel­ come to attend the drawing! Felpausch employees, families not eligible. PEACH FROZEN CHERRY FRESH Choice of White. Yeilow. Morble. Honey Spice, Chocolate Molt, Devil's Food and (PUMPKIN OR BLUEBERRY Peanut Delite! it the Room i Camre InUitors 49c) Check Ypur Magic-Kard Number CEDERGREEN STRAWBERRIES .. >!av*d little 1U. ? Sue FlnkBetty Clarwill 'esson, PKG'S. Betty Crocker BROWNIE MIX . . Coconut Mocaroon. Carefully DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE—Frozen 2 39c BIRDSEYE ORANGE JUICE ........ 4 ,Q' 79c BIRDSEYE CUT CORN Cor Tickets—and Cash Prixes . . . each 27c SWIFT S BROWN n SERVE SAUSAGE KEYKO MARGARINE .... ABOUT THIS QUESTION: 4 2 lb. 95c KRAFT VELVEETA CHEESE WEDNESDAYS ONLY —Free DOUBLED! All 15 Number* Drawn Become Winner* When Claimed! . ■ . Kard* NOT valu-dated are eligible for a big $10.00 basket of gro­ ceries. IF valu-daltd you will receive $25.00 in SPOT CASH. Win double Wednesdays! All Kard* have been valu-dated for the first drawing. Lucky numbers arc now’ posted in the Felpausch Food Cenicr and the City Food and Beverage Store. I Felpausch employees, families not eligible? I What about the part-time help I hire on my farm during the summer—will my Farm Liability Insurance cover any damage or injuries caused \ by the help? Will it cover i my liability for injuries suf­ . fared by my port-time help? Mozolo Oil pt. 43c ’Swiftening 3 lbs. 87c Nabisco Saltings ___1 lb. 28c COLEMAN Fluff© Shortening ... .3 lbs. 99c AGENCY Vermont Maid Syrup 12 os. 33c Shurfinc Coffee .1 lb. 83c testings Phone WI'5-3412 WE GIVE KJ.VXGREEN STAMPS Hackman Club Crackers1 lb. 37c Sunshine Cheese Crackers --pkg. 19c Pl Cl Wi d< to S< WI ON DOWNY FLAKE WAFFLES Date Bar Mix . . . 15 Lucky Numbers Drawn Each Monday Morning . . . Valuable Prises Everyone Can Ui<, Up to $750.00 Civen Away Each Week —MATCH YOUR NUMBER TODAY! SNOW CROP PEAS STAR KIST TUNA PIES... Chocolate Macaroon and •| . . THIS No Gimmicks! No Gadgets! CAKE MIXES v school Istmas f pan, gift you bake is a gift from the heart YEAR GIVE FOOD! ■Your Choice of BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY Townthip Tax Notices; las during the year. Remember . .. PIES ' rm be rent of fnstruof the its flrat i Cen- ONLY . wsrt/ pleaecwze.' SPARTAN STOPES STORE HOURS: OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. OPEN THURS. AND PRI. NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. �THF HASTINGS BINNER. THU1KIMT, DECEMBER S, IM? FAQ* THRET It was th# first time since her re-1 cppreelated However, on Sunday’| lor year of vocational agriculture at ; to Pennock, hospital girls have fancy work, baked goods ____ ________________ r ... and I Thanksgiving Natea two children. Patty and Scott, of ' ’ ** and many nice things to sell to' placed under oxygen. " He ~was re-1| Earl Abbey drove to Em'. Lan­ cent sirkneae.that Mra R has 4x*n "Mrs Baker had the family together Michigan State University, will take >«,■ ovar Um.- duties of Elton Lajnvnce solve your gift problems and abo ported Monday aa resting and some sing and brought hu parents. Mr. &1 flew *in I at T-K Thursday and Friday while and Mrs—Orville Gray of Allegan. will have goods to sell from the ‘unproved. Hh wife *' “ from and Mrs. Walter Abbey, over for By Mn. F. O. Stoko* gueru ot their daughter. Mra Nor-|'« >»» ,lul daughter. Mr and I Elton is in Chicago wiUi the FFA The Utter U ll»c former Blanch New York to be with him at the other three circles Tlianksgivlng with him and ills uun McIntyre, and family nearMrj Paul Shattuck coming from |I boys at the International livestock Stewart, cousin- of Mark. * Post­ hoaptul. " j petrol!, also her son hi law and | 1 Show. Bob iia* been practice leach-. master Ivan And Mrs. Payne re­ sister. Mra. Walter Wellman, and Hastings. Visitor Hospllalired Daniel B. Jones of Henderson. turned home Sunday from a three family. * Tlianksgivlnfi guesu of , , ' j daughter. Mr and Mrs Glenn Me-i ing'at Olivet smce September. The second annual pre-ChrUlI.ravy lrom Lansing. a gnmddaugha celts' vacation spent at their hunt­ Elmer Bender, head of T-K bus Mn. Rush Randall and daughter. Belated Thanksgiving NY. district manager for metro­ mas breakfast and bazaar sponsored Inability of her daughters to get u.r> Mrs. Dale Wotling and three '; Sunday callers of the Mark Rit- ing cabin near Kalkaska. * Among Mn. Jeanette Michaels, and daugh­ transportation. Who was very sick politan New York area for White by the Methodist JOY Guild will be ter; w» re their son and brother. Ben together for Thanksgiving proper, i cnildren from Grand Ledge, and1 ,ch|es were* Mr. and Mra' Clayton successful deer hunters are Guy and aorne weekly ago. had a recurrence Randall, and wlf» ot Landing * Mrs Daisy Baker rsa the guest of I her brother. Bert Ullery. of Has-; held Saturday from 10 to fr to which, ' Burdette Cline ot Parmelee and our i Solomon and daughter. Marjorie, of the public Is invited. Breakfast at town to attend a salesmens meet­ of sickness and entered Blodgett Mr. and Mn. Delbert Buxton of | mall earner. Ray Scrvan. her neighbora. Mra. Beatrice 8tlmel Un*’’ . ’ i Albion, en route to Grand Rapids 10 will be followed by a devotional mg. wiu ing. wk * taken taken ill ill with with a a coronary coronary hospital Friday for a series of tests. Grand Rapid* brought a complete 1| Also Mr and Mrs. David Ch***‘ t Banner Classified Advertising period. Use remainder of the"day j stuck at the White's urt.ee Sunday He expects to be there most of Uie turkey dinner and ate with her and Mrs Sue Baxter, for Thanks-! Robert Bender Substitute* will be spent with the bazaar. The forenoon and removed by Beeler with their >on-. Bruce, and wifeW.i eivirw dinner nw»«t 1 Robert Bender, who it tn hl* aenji^renU. Mr and Mn. Mark Rltchid. giving dinner, an invitation most .dDeadlir.e —.5:30 pm. Tuesday. MIDDLEVILLE Starts Friday 9:30 A.M, TOYS TOYS TOYS Penney’s skirts the nation! j^^MORE, BIGGER SEE OUR DISPLAY gift values for a MERRIER Christmas I ONLY CHRISHUS NUM DffS 66 INTERLOCK ORLON* ONE YARD LENGTHS 60 INCHES WIDE MIRACLE BLENDS . . . MIRACLE-LOW PRICE Beautiful plaids, tweeds, checks, solids. Blends of rayon-Orlon®, rayon-Dacron®, rayon-Acrilan®. Pre-shrunk, hand-wash. save more than G't' * ever before on hit Mary Esther favorite sweaters I HARD CANDIES 350 Christmas without these Penney goodies. um« small, medium, large nut or chocolate cen- Penney’s gives him the luxury oi sup£r50 ft Orlon (shrink 'n stretch resistant) knitted in a fine gauge interlock slitch! Choose from a host of gift-bright colors. WOVIN COTTON GlNGXAMf NEVER BEFORE AT THIS PRICE I 2 OF PENNEY'S FINEST! White TRIPLE ROLL BOBBY SOX Easy Care Blends! Rich Silk-Looks! Universities At Top Savings! Bulky Knit in Convenient Pliofilm Package Pairs ■warm I Cloud-light! 10O% DACRON FILL mokes Penney s Christmas woven junior i merrier cottons Luxurious cotton-silks or with 72 by 14 in ch 01 button tartans, Only at Penney’s ; . . a value like this! Full sized gold *n silver printed nylon. Dac­ popular stripes. Sanforized' ron Fill stays fluffy thrqugh jillions of ma­ chine washings. Won’t mat or shift. washable. FOR" DOLLAR DAYS DOOR MIRRORS wash 'n wear Dacron-cot­ tons! downs! Choose miniature Both feature top Penney tailoring . . solids, stripes ‘n plaids. Either will make his Christmas BOYS' SNOW SUITS Full View! Framed! Budget Priced! GIRLS' PARKA JACKETS GIRLS' TOGGLE JACKETS merrier. GIRLS' DRESS COATS All in One Group .. at each naple or white tmiih tfamet. attaches easily to any Not one . . . but two sassy taffetized Nylon Standout Extra Big Pillows ways, bathroom, bedroom ONE ASSORTMENT WOMEN'S LONG COATS > Crisp white topped by / nylon tricot sgftness ’n Extra big'‘Extra full! No extra price at Penney's. breoth-light embroidery’ "Resilient, odorless, allergy Whirls thru parties, skips starch and iron, stands free. Printed nylon tick­ out at Penney's budget-y ing with cord edge. Car­ price! ries Dupont Quality label. and WOMEN'S SHORT COATS Better Hurry for These ot only . . each----------------------- 10 SHOP PENNEYS ONE ASSORTMENT DOLLS And STUFFED ANIMALS THEY WILL GO FAST AT you'll live better, you’ll save! �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1957 PACK POUR f.-J parL-r J. rre® rCFIWr nWfll Safari Into Congo HaiWujah Chonis," Handtl ncss Bureau reports are to be foundI under the classification of silver­. (From "The Messiah") (H. a Choir Chora., ______ ware. bedding, furniture. Jewelry and, Wd "Familiar Carols," sung by com-1 . . ® Fred’ Parker, former Hastings appliances where it 1* especiallyr blned groups. ■ High and U. of M. football star who Tbe High School Choir easy to downgrade a product with­ B. M. COOK. Editor Peggy Adams. Marilyn Arnold. now runs a sporting goods enterprise ' out interfering with its surface ap­. Carl Baker. Carolyn Bassett, Jan­ in Rockford. Ill., is heading a group pearance. ’ ONI IIVXDREP AND ice Bassett. Ann Bocker. Donna of Rockford sportsmen who win SECOND TEAM Best protection is for buyers to do• Bicknell. Robert Bowden, Walt leave New York's International Air­ Any Barry county farmer who in­ port. Jon. 9. to go on Safari in the tends to plant com in 1968 on a their purchasing from hometown। Bowden. Mike Clardy, Judy Con- Belgian Congo. khn. John Curtis. Jerilyn Davis. furrn where there was no corn , _ merchants where they can deal with Terry Dennison, Linda Engle, Jane Members of this expedition hope acreage during the years 1966. 19561 ■ . --Ireputablc |p£uc„ people who stand by the' Fletcher, Janet'Foote. Nancy Gras- to bring back their limit of ele- ,or 1957 must apply for a corn allotphants. buffalos, antelope*, lions mefit if he desires price support or ' huis; Karen Gutchess. Kenneth Hamp. and other specimen* of big game ;if he wants to participate in any S3.40 s oat ! Count/.| |——— Janet Haywood, Joyce Haywood. from the Ango Region of the Congo ।other phase of the Soil Bank Pro­ ujorr ,gram other than the Acreage Re­ Dale HewiU. Gerald Hewitt. Joyce where they will be hunting. Bureau En route, home, the parly will iserve ____ _ Program —___ _____________ Jacobs. Robert Klevorn,*' Norman for the corn...in 1968. Frey. William Main, Sharon Man- spend two days Ln Brussels and l Ray Haywood, clialman of the IRCULATK three days in Paris, arriving Ln tbe I Barry County Agricultural Stablllnlng. Mike McMillan. Ed Morr, Unlted States, Feb. 3. I zation and Conservation Committee, • Kenneth Nell. Carl Nemeth; 10c James O’Conner. Bert. .Payne, > said this week. Sally Sinclair. Linda Slocum. Char­ Marketing quotas do not apply lotte Smith. Geraldine Smith. Janet to corn. Haywood explained. Smith. Mary Lou Smith. David "Shumm Shei." Backer (Soto MXW8PAPIB ADVERTISING SERVICE. 1 However, under the present pro- ' Sothard. William Stanton. Charles voice. Bob’ Bowden*. • l»C _ ... gram, the . production of com Ln i Tervo, Judy Thomas. Bettie Timm. •Carol of the Drums." Davis ITS A GIRL ilwa 0,1 11 farm which has no com I "Negro Bell Carol." James (Soto Georgia Waldron. Sharon Wilder. Mr. Mra Gordon Voder, rrao-. ' Sunny Wilder. Roger Wolfe. Shirley voter. Walt Bowden*. nort Nov 27 Marv Ann 5 lb*. is*4 com produced on such farm inch- i M rac"; cu^llLi | •“« “ Hark Now o Shepherd!," Arr Young. William Springer, High 'School Chorus tings. Nov. 28, Laurie Jeanne. 7 lbs. *h'U ta I Carol Albert, Dennis ArgcUlnger, 3 V oas ; Mr. and Mrs. Donald WU- jthe "Deep Is ttie Silence." Arr. Hen­ U k PTO^rua Betsy’Barber, Sharon Barve. Doug­ ninger. "O Holy Night," Adam (Soto las Benner. Cindy Bennett. Pat iison. Saranac. Nov. 29. Lugene, 8 l Application forms for a com al-1 voices, Joyce Jacobs. Ed Morr* Bogue. Ann Borton. Nancy Brooks. li». 5>. ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Loren lotmenl ate available at the ASC . Noddins. Nashville, Nov. 30. Patricia county office on N. Michigan. Jan. Joyce Campbell. Donald Cheney, (H. S. Choir*. Lynn. 7 lb*. 8 ozs ; Mr. and Mra. Roy 31 u lhe last daY auch application* "Today There Is Ringing." Chris­ Jane Clement. Kanen Cook. Roger Benner. Caledonia, Dec. 3; Mr. and j nuy nlcdContinued from Page 1, tills Section Cronk. Linda Cullers; tiansen. ------------- •------------- will show up our scientist* and tech­ Roland Curtiss. Bernard Foote. Mrs. Earl Kimbcll, Hastings. Dec. 3.1 "On This Good Christmas Mom," Ilene Gallup. Jerald Harrison. Lyle • nicians in an unjustly unfavorable Cain. "Beside Thy Cradle Here I Stand". Hollman. Mike Holmes. Janice Ho­ light. ver. Sally King. Aloma Knapper. Bach. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beard, Lake Here in America, observer* will "O Quit Your Pastures," Arr. Larine Knapper. Jack Mapes. Ron­ Odessa. Nov. 27. Gordon Robert, 7 The Jack Stems were mightily ald Merrill. Mary Moan. Yvonne have the full story. From the Soviet* Strong (H. 8. Chorus*. lbs. 7U at*.; Mr. and Mrs EarLWil- pleased when they found the Naval Room. Dawne O'Conner: •■Jeau Bambino," Yon. we received only the news of the kins. Hastings, Nov. 27, Robert Earl, i Academy Superintendent’s .list in Ida Phelps. Nadine Pool. David “ O Joyous Christmas Song. ” Gespectacular climax Randall. James Reed. Etouglas Sco­ fl lbs. 4 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Calvin I their mall box Monday morning. ------ Nnv *UI Arravran . — . „ ’ yandecar. Hastings, Nov. ] 30. Steven; "The Coming of the King." Gillis bey. Karen Sinclair. Jciry Smelker. Loren, 7 lbs. 14 ou>.; Mr. and Mrs. i Their son. David Stem, was listed Sharen Stutz. Marva Thaler. Bar­ I with this academic honor role, com­ This is the Ume of the year when Ur. High Choir). ■Orman Lee. Woodland. Nov. 30.7 lbs. : parable to the Dean's list in most bara Van Nocker, Julia Vincent, "Behold That Star." Arr. WiUon all of us should beware of phoney and Ehtet (Soto voice. David Ran­ Sandra Wallace. Louise Weiler. 10 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs Leonard Kid—- ': colleges. The name of Walter J. der, Freeport, Dec. 1,7 lbs.; ’ fi’.E price cuts on out-of-town mailing dall) iH. 8. Chorus and Jr. High Sham Wolfe. Sharon Hackney. MJd Mra. Kra-W.,^., 5^ Gale Weaner. Sandra Weaner. Roy pieces that are broadcast this time Choir). Springer. Bruce Wilson. I Roths of Hastings. "Go Tell It On The Mountain." of the year in an attempt to cash , I Mr. and Mrs. stem joined other The Junior High Choir Arr. Work (Solo voice. Charlotte in on the Christmas dollar. Worst Smith* (H. 6. Choir. Chorus and Diana Church. Mansi Stamm MARRIAGE LICENSES "navy parent*" in Grand Ledge at Judy Sinclair, Donna Caukln. Nan­ tiie Sylvester Grangers Saturday to offenders, according to Better Busl- Jr. High Choir*. cy Wlbalda, Carol McMillan. Colota Orr. Max Purchlas. David Fur­ Dollle buup. matings .............. T XI 1 ncr Obvtou*ly the TV cheering aecrow. Pat Ogden. Judy Chambers Janice Swanson. Joann Jordan. Ken ------------- •-------•-----: tion was biased for a number of De Mott. Ed Hankes. Richard Kah­ William McKlbbln. who has been . reasons. The Navy win mean* that i with the State Highway in Eaton j Annapolis Plebs. including Dave, of! ler. David Heacock: Egbert Kelzer. Judy Abcndroth. County is now in the same em- course, will not have to take any And be sure they are the Beatrice Danku. Russell Marlin. ploymen', in Calhoun County. This more “chasing” from upper ciasoCarolyn Ulrich. Bruce . Bamurii simplifies the dally driving prob- i men now until after Christmas va- . New Wash and Wear Linda Belson. Nancy Coleman. Da­ 1cm from Charlotte, for Mrs Me- | cation. (Those poor first year felvid Eaton, Leon Hewitt. Barbara Kibbln, who ha* been teaching in । «*» al Weal Point fi Sinclair. Loran VahUing. Sally Wall- Battle Creek ever since they have D**' Dave expected to arrive home for for ! dorff. Carmon Long. Janet Spencer; been living in Charlotte. the holidays on Dec. 20th\ Starlyn Bachelder. Keith Barber. Becky Berlin, Mary Fisher. Thomas Haven*. Beth O’Donnell. Judy Thornton, Ann Becker. John Cle­ ment. BUI Count. Tonya Evans Philip Mosher. Bette O’Conner, Ha) Olson. Leslie Solmes: Sharon Williams. Anne Stebbln/ Carol Karmes. Mary Laubaugh Dennis Malcolm. Jim Morr. Marge Olson. Brendo Purdue. Mary Walk­ er. Sandra Wilson, Jearieltc Barry, Sandra Dalman, Mary Lamb. Caro­ lyn Skidmore, James Houseman; Stanley Aldrich. James Baxter. John ' Ironside, Sharon Jphnson, Robert Reahm. Richard Tobias, Abra Winnick. Carol Anderson, Tom Brownell. Janice Davis. John Hop­ kins. Lonnie Johncock. Dian* Ket­ chum. John Mahler. Cheryl McKib­ ben. Ronald Miller. Sue Shelburn, Donna Streby; Sandra Ball. Linda Bristol. Thom­ as Gaylon. Kaye James. Diane Larke. Richard Main. Lynila Perry, Larry Phelps. Clarence Service, Shirley Speas. Susan Steeby, Sue Btorkan. Dwtld Storrs. Thomas Bowman. Art Christie, Dean Ding­ man. Barbara Herrick,. Larry Hill. Cheryl Johnson. • Rayon . . White. Site*: Small, The Hastings Banner Barry Farmers May Apply for Corn Allotment More About Yule Concert PfNNOCk HOSPITAL EDITORIAL David Stem on Supt's. List at Annapolis 1 'Yb bl AMt' SktfU Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haight of Ann Arbor visited her parents, the Phillip Mitchell and Mr. and Mra. Gordon Ironside taw the Lions Dunns left Monday for Chicago, game lii Detroit arxl visited Mlw Mr. D. on s business trip for the. Jocelyn Ironside through Sunday. Ml*. Ironside visited her mother. Mrs. Gordon Ironside. Sr., over the hans. in Chicago. Thanksgiving holiday. Young Bill MaMllton. sun of the Vem McMillon*. now of Laming was chosen u the Ingham Count) Muscular Dystrophy Child thU year. He recently had his picture taken with Gov William* and was a guest at MS.U. during the M. D. drive activities. Even though our store is filled with Beautiful Gift Items-We haven't lost sight of the fact that PRESCRIPTIONS ARE THE HEART OF OUR BUSINESS Bring Your Next Prescription to Us for Complete Satisfaction WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS G'ARDN DRUGS Quality and 'Jrittndly Sendee FREE DELIVERY DRIP-DRY SHIRTS £K<9«e'8C<€>C««PC>C<C>«eeC«««<<WCC'TC'<«'C'C>C««««C'C>C'C'«'C'C'<M'C«' Collar Comfort i Convenient Ladies Briefs "ALL WISDOM MAY BE WORDS —WAIT • (Author’s Name Below I that will enable physicians to treat any disease success­ fully. Unfortunately, therb are still a few for whfth a complete cure is unknown. No one should give up hope. About forty new medi­ cines are being released each month All of them are not "Miracle Drugs" but each one has special merit. Lead­ ing pharmaceutical manu­ facturers send their newly perfected drugs to us os soon as they are clinically proved. permanent stays BUILT-IN collar stays for Shapely fashion. No fidgeting — no fuss, Smart no-band collar — another comfort feature of this attractive shirt STYLE AND QUALITY AT REDUCED PRICES! ““ DRESSES Ladies Bras Fall Dresses in Wools ., Rayons and Cottons Junior, Missy and Half Sizes . . . Our Regular Values to $16.98 AND HOPE" Eventually, research sci­ entists will find the answers 2 for $1.00 Bath Towels Chatham Blanket 3 for $1.00 COATS $2.00 Box $1.00 Cannon in Stripe^ and Solid Colors. Large Sixc. Reg. 49c. IDEAL GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS Blankets Winter Coats in Sub-Teens . . . Junior and Missy Sizes Our Regular Values to $49.98 One Group One Group 2 lb. Cake in Tin Box. Reg. $2.95. Pick up your prescription 100% Orlon, 72 x 90. Irregu­ lar. Blue. Green and Yellow. Reg. $9.98. $6.00 $2000$2800 deliver promptly without ex­ Blend of Rayon . . Cotton . . Orlon. 72 x .90. Reg. $4.98. Assorted Colon. tra charge. A great many people entrust us with the OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS! responsibility of filling their Corduroy Creepers Month Sixes. Reg. $1.49. Regular Stock . . . Girls Dresses $4.00 prescriptions. Moy we corn­ Polo Shirts 2 for $1.00 Fruit Cake if shopping near us. or let us 2 Pair $1.00 Sixes 1 to 6.' Striped Cotton Knits. Reg. 69c. Boxed . . 2 Large Bath Sixc and 2 Wash Cloths . . Cannon. YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE WI 5-2134 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Ladies Briefs Nylon . . White. Sixes: Small, Medium, Large. Cotton . . White. Sanforixed. Circle Stitched. Bath Towel Sets E Buy Your CHRISTMAS Gl FTS at REDUCED PRICES! 4 Pair $1.00 Medium, Large. REDUCED TO TWO with Friday & Saturday § 2 Big Days For Saving $1.00 Sixes 2 to 14. pound yours? Run McPlt&dUti attd. AdAociatuA PHARMACY WATERS CLOTHES SHOP PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS "Dress Well ... You Con t Afford Not To" We Rent Forntal Wear Ladies Hose GARDNER S 101 E State ’Quotation by Alexander Dumas l1803-I870> Copyright 1957 112WI) y 51 Gauge. 15 Denier. New Shades. Perfect Quality. Sixes: 8 /j fo to 11.: 0 ’72 II.: Loofc for fam out 'Trade-Name* labelt on the thingt you _ buy . . . you'll find them here! VUJ • • • •• • I 2 l><,ir $1-004 Parmaleejr Buy Theie Specials FOR CHRISTMAS! ALL SALES FINAL NO EXCHANGES NO REFUNDS A �Thanlrtjlvlng and th* remainder Of PERSONALS the M. D drive Robert, of Gun lake aad Mlaa-Jan­ et Endsley of Hastings attended Hobday on Ice” Saturday. PIN-POINT PRECISION IN WATCH REPAIRS Xir experts see to it that FRUIT CAKE . nuts, candied fruits and white raisins. , $1.25 one lb., $2.35 two lbs., 5 lbs., $6.00 Oronge pecan, date nut, banana pecan, and butter­ milk graham. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Chocolate Donut,__________ 6 for 33c (Made with chocolate, yeast raised dough, fried In pure vegetable shortening and glazed with choco­ late. So good!) A Free Cake Mrs. John Lipkey, Route 1, Halting* "W« Bake Everything We Sell" Open Every Day 'HI 6 t.M.' MUaya 'HI 9 ,.M. rday a I ADD A CHRISTMAS GLOW TO EVERY HOME ON YOUR LIST WITH sfs i: Small, 00 X =-~ :s Cotton )0 Emmanuel Episcopal Church is Setting For Lovely Nuptials 5K,rv „ , ,. daughter born to. Mr. and Mra GerThe Rev. Don M. Gury performed xJd oarTeu Thursday. Nov. 31. at the double ring ceremonybefore 175 community hospital in Battle Creek, guest*. Ken Hamp and Phil Hayes A Those who had Thanksgiving dinassisted at the allax. I ncr wklh victor Peterson* weep Mlvs Betty Vroomen. soloist, sang Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn Russell and "Oh Perfect Love.' accompanied by daughters of Charlotte. Mr. and Mra. Frank Loser and children and As the bride entered the church Mr. and Mr* Allan Peterson of Bat­ on Ute arm of per father, she was tle Creek. Miss Phyllis Davis of attired in a full-length gown of Grand Rapids and Herbert Peter­ nylon tulle and chantilly lace over son al California The Utter hasi satin. been a guest of the Victor Peterson*, Dainty lace applique designs were since their daughter. Elsie's, wed­ scattered over the full skirt. The ding in October And left for Callgown featured a scalloped neckline folnia Tuesday. Mr and Mrs. Allan, and a lace bodice, with long slevves Syme and childrert of Battle Creek,; tapering to a point over the wrists. who very recently returned from a Site carried white carnations on a visit with Mr Loser's parents ini white prayer book with pink rose New York, called at the Petersons> buds on streamers. Sunday evening. Attending the bride as matron of Mr. and Mrf. Clyde Checsexnan., honor wu-s Mrs. Richard Hayden. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton ofBridesmaids were Miss Katy Kunde Maple Grove Center and Mr. andI and Mra. Franklin Fuhr. Miss Sally I Mra. Raymond Wolfe and daughter., Welker of Benton Harbor was a । Mrs. Grace Stanton and Mrs. Wll-. junior bridesmaid. The attendants liam Olmstead and *oxis. of Nosh-, were gowned alike in waiU-lengUi ville. were Thanksgiving guests ofI dresses of blue chifion over taffeta Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Stanton. * TheJ with a matching satin cummerbund- Fred Hills entertained Mr. arid Mrs.. tucked bodice and full skirt. Mrs. Fred Hill. Jr. and family ahd Mr.. Hayden carried a bouquet of rose iand'Jdr*. David Capp of Battle• chrysanthemum* and the brides­ ' Creek and Kenneth Dou*e of Lan-• maids carried pink and white j sing Thursday. * Mr. ’-and Mrs.. /lowers. Dominic Marco with relatives froml *^jou -Aiuic Anne Larabee -r.d and Merrit Merrit?, Morley and Jackson were Thursday’ Ann Dean were flower girls. They guests of the Dominic Pichitlno* ini were dressed in light blue nylon dresses, sprinkled with frosted flow- I ers. and matching caps. They carned tiny basket* of rose petals with white saUn bows and streamers. Leo Hamp, brother of the bride, served us ring bearer. Franklin Fuhr assisted his brother as best nun- Mike Hawthorne and j Bob Benham sealed the guests. > The mother of the bride chose a ■ nylon navy blue Bengaline taffeta dress and winter white accessories. Her corsage was of white mums. Mrs. tricot by Fuhr was attired in a grey nylon lace over rose taffeta-,and rose acce*sorles. She also had a corsage of white munu. A reception was held in the Parish house following the ceremony with Mrs Duane Miller. . Mrs. Darrell Dean and Mrs. Lester Larabee as­ sisting ' As the couple left for a Northern Michigan wedding trip the new bride was wearing a grey tweed sheath jumper and pink blouse with black accessories. Her corsage was of white munu. " Mr. and Mrs- Fuhr will be at home to friends at 804 W. Walnut, Our cirliislve new slip that Kalamazoo. •tools so wonderful coming Out-of-town guests ■ rame from Charlotte. Lansing. Kalamazoo. Bay and going ... (or the City. Flint. River Rouge. Holland. exquisitely luxurious nylon Sunfield. Delton. Woodland. Grand lace over mirty nylon, Rapids. LaGrange, Ill. and Cratu sheer of lhe Ixxbctj fordsville. Ind. goes all around . . . and POSTSCRIPT—Mrs. Carl Jordan. Mrs Lawrence Beadle 8 nd Mr*. dip* I1' a daihing V in lhe Alan Kennedy assisted Mrs. Ger­ hai l. A rlrrp. tcallopcd trude Fuhr with the rehearsal din­ edging of the same Howerner at her home on South street prelly late accents lhe Friday evening preceding lite wcuding. hem While or Llack in Showers were given by Mrs. Les­ sizes 52 lb *12. . . ter Larabee. Mrs. Royal Hayes and Mrs Darrell’Dean, and Mrs.-Rich­ ard Sergeant. Katy Kunde and Mrs. JoAnn Guernsey— Richard Hayden. Thanksgiving supper. * Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Stahl and Sharon Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Gray and Tommy of Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs. I Art Hooper, local, and Mrs. Vaughn i Angst.-Carl Erb. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Erto and Jack of Freeport were din­ ner guests on Thanksgiving Day of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Blank Mr. and Mrs. Ru*Mll Friend ale Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Russ Friend. Jr., and Jimmy in Grand Rapids Mr. and Mra.' Ray Smith and little Stevey of Fremont also were guest*. The Smith* spent the holiday week at Lake. Odessa and at the Friend home * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Worth of Grand Rap­ Ids were Sunday visitors at the Russell Friends. * Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Miller and sons. Jimmy and Kip. were guests of their parents. the Charles Allen Sidnam family. at Grandville on Thanksgiving. * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Abel and daughter. Betty, were in Grand Rapid* Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nccb. Mrs. Ema Neeb and Mrs. Ruth Osborn were Thanksgiving dinner guest* of the Clyde Zeigler family of Hasting*. ♦ The James Secard family of Hastings were Sunday evening luncheon guests of the Floyd Needs ★ Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Neeb spent the weekend at Sunrise lake. id Solid ig. 49c. Yung’“teens cheer 2 x4 7 Juniors @ s y P y Styaft/Perfect "Rt7 Yes. Mom, no wonder they cheer for American Junior* .. . the shoe* constructed on special lasts for that growing teen'age foot. Send them in to one of < our fitting ex­ pert* for a . careful check X -up today! $5.95 [pRRAINe )0 3 $6.95 Grey or White Buck S595 IrreguYellow. pers 19. A Store Full of Practical Gifts ! Use Our Christinas Lay-Awoy H WALLDORFF Furniture. . Furnishings .. Floor Coverings Listed” a* a few of the achieve­ ments of Solomon were: 10 yea:* . 4H leader, a 305-acre farm, a herd of 40 dairy cattle, a' member of the Fann Bureau and group leader, member of the county's agricultural extension advisory board.- active in producing the -county's plat book rtiid one of the-lint lartoein to build a pole bam lor loose housing of dairy cattle. . Make Wayne's Your Headquarters For Men's. Women's and Children's s Dress Shop <ARCADE 1 HOUSE SLIPPERS ’1.98 w M WAYNES | SHOE STORE Winner of Purse Rose 3 . , OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY in opaque Is I SWEET BREADS; Keefe,, of Kalamazoo. With an as­ sist from her grandmother, joung Cathy Stowell nad made and ar­ ranged tne table decorations lor tne lestive occasion while her younger sister, Dcbuie, had fash­ ioned and produced appropriate placecard* The Robert Corkm family of Cleveland visited his parents, the William Corkins for Thanksgiving Day and the rest of the week. The James Peterson family of Chicago spent Thursday through Saluraay with her mother. Mra Frank Andrus. Among the Thanksgiving Day guests at the Earl Colemans were the John Coleman* of Kklamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Coleman of Battle Creek. Guests of tne Clifton Millers on Thanksgiving were Mr. and Mrs. Ken, Miller and three boys of Bat­ tle Creek. Mrs. Margaret Ostruth of Nashville, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Miller and two boys. Sun­ day guests of the Millers were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Woudstra of Nashville. „ Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Granger of "Chicago visited his parents, the Fred Grangers, Thanksgiving and the remainder of the week Mr and Mr*. R. E. Wail. JL At­ tended a supper parly in Grand Rapids Saturday evening as-guests of Mr. and Mrs Fred Brunger. U iJ -J X f DALES BAKE SHOP 1 ss - Phone WI 5-5316 4E r. » iilmore Jeweler H11U. * John Cheeeeman returned from deer hunting Sunday No deer a social evening and a gift exchange Mr and Mjs charle* M. Leonard * Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Allan Roy • • * ' entertained eight far dinner MmMr*. D C French entertained I day evening honoring his *l*ter, Mrs. Creek were honored with a miscel­ with a dinner at the Hotel Has- I Ralph Herrick, on her Dec 2 birthlaneous shower at the Dunham schoolhouse After opening their tings for Uw member* of the Birth- I day • • • lovely gifts, lunch of sandwiches, day club Saturday evening, the' Hm cort», iumum iu cookies, donuts and coffee were ,r»up U»r jdjoumm, w hq*te*s home for bridge Among the Emmanuel guild members for the *e,\.lhe L*?n tu> -itnual Chrutmas tea at her home The B.W. Maple Orqve Farm Bu­ HuboariL. Homer Smith* Ga> Jot- on w Wednesday afterreau group will meet Saturday with dan*. David Goodyears. Dick Cooks.------Mr and Mrs Richard Bassett. * R*»i* Dunn*. Dt. and Mr* Raymond noon. Glenn Donovan and'son of Algon­ Finnic and their guests, the Wil. „ . A,-™,... . quin lake called at Ward Cheese­ laun Me Knight* of Chicago. Al the Hotel Hastings Monday, a u> .toveJy jarewtu luncheon party *u man's Saturday morning for per­ given by the ladle*. MeUl TUe wives. mission to hunt. Glenn lived in this Mra. Clayton Brgndstetter was Ior John Lennon Who. with netghborhod as a boy and inquired Tu«,about former neighbors; also men- ho.te** to ner ho*piui guild whenhu4bMKl she opened tier iiome oil W. Green !ur i-jjeu new nome tn Cieve-street for tioned on the northernmost island ,ur the December meeting 1<uid A glK gU. from <rum tn, group wal was wIhauIjv n-rnma V’L Clhraler _ . Incidental!}. . . . .... of the Japanese group, only about W w®ai>e»day evening, ws. Chester ■. gj. Vcn . w tne . teonoree. 35 mites from Siberia. i Hodge* was chairman lor the eveIamUy who wUi InU) U4e nlng, assisted by Mra Cornell Den- j „„ Dec. 15 wiU be | 11 ' —— tun. Mrs Ricitard Groo*. Mr*. Rich. niFAFBMT U ft I 1 t V ‘ua T- Qroas and Mrs Edward Bar- their tour youngsters o( Williams­ rLEAjAN I VALLE I Ireti. Thi.* guild, which mceu tour port. Pa. Mr. Tomlinson ts taxing I times a year, is chairmaned by Mrs By Mrs. Ethel Blank Tile and the move will be a •coming­ home" change for Mrs. J. who 1* tne former Dorothy Perkins, daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Farris and Nick Lyndon busted some Of hlk ter ter u* of av. Mr. *ou and Jill, Mrs. uwu Glen rnaau* Perkins daughter of near Onsted were guests friend* fur the traditional ice cream I of Hastings Tne Lennon* new adof the John E Brake family from and cake followed by "The Ten decs* i* 1IMM3 Olympia Rd, CleveWednesday until Sunday mortiing. Commandmente" movie in ceiebraj land. Ohio, They, with Mr. and Mra. John Dean . . • Stadei and son. Dale, and Stevey lion of his 18th birthday on Sunday. • • • j The Ray Branch family. 14 in and Michael Francisco of Carlton, This U. ot M. student foursome, i all, had their Thanksglvtng Day were Thanksgiving dinner guests * MR AND MRS GORDON FUHR । Mr and Mrs Fred Sawdy enter- a Florida college friend. Roger . dinner at the Hotel Hastings, wiiere . . . Miss Wlllonore Lucile Hamp Is Married. tamed the Sawdy families, number - Smith, home with Tom Cleveland. Mr*. B. ha* established an enviabie । Utg 23. to Thanksgiving dinner. * and Robert McElwain, a guest of reputation for her cuisine. Thus it Mr. and Mra. HarUkl Kaechele of Jim Wtewell. over the Thaxuugiving | was quite automatic that the hostess ' nilMUAU near Middleville called to ace the holiday occasioned *omc collegiate took over in the kitchen in the usual U U N II A in I Scott and Mote families Sunday. fashion to the culinary delight of } mil,c By Mn. W. H. Ch.«>eman ! M4. niiu •“ »? uiivi “’">. K““ ■“ together at the Cleveland* Thurs­ all the guest*. including Mr. and . Thanksgiving dinner at the home of day evening and on Saturday night Mrs. Charles McVey of Nashville. Mr and Mr*. Robert Rhodes and 1 their daughter, the Henry' Be land Cindy and Debbie. daughter* ot •on. Gary, visited the former'* sis­ family, just west of Lake Odessa. * Larry Manning from Albion college had visited at the Wiswells earlier ter and husband, the Clare Fords. Mrs Myrtle Worth of Clarksville Baskets of pink snapdragons fcna Tuesday in Grand Rapids. * Thurs­ spent Thanksgiving with her son. in the day but couldnl slay for the br*ted their birthdays Saturday evening gathering. afternoon with a party. Cindy was white chrysanthemums and candel­ day evening the 4H girls and their Clayton Mote, and wife and Mra. four Nov. 30 and Deoble’s second abra with greens formed the setting mothers met at the schoolhouse to Della Scott. L. J. and children are Th*' dance at lhe Country club for a very lovely wedding at the decide on patterns and materials also there while his wife. Therea.*a. Emmanuel Episcopal church at 3 for me clothing club members. * iws been ill and a patient in the Saturday evening was well attended- ballons. gUte. ice cream and cake o'clock Saturday afternoon. Nov. 30. Thanksgiving guest* of Mr and Mra. Grand Rapids Osteopathic hospital It served as a happy reunion for and a birthday hat for all eight when Mis* Wlllonore Lucile Hamp Harvey Cheeseman were me famlmany who were home for the holi­ iltUe gucste. wnu helped Cindy and and Gordon Fuhr were united in liea of Merle Dunn of Marshall and steadily improving at thia time day vacaUon. such as lhe Bob Debbie to have a very iuppy btrthI day. '------ ' marriage. Mr and Mrs Emery Kime spent Carkin* of Cleveland who were Victor Schantz of Nashville. Thu I ------------- •-------- -Miss Hamp 1* the daughter ot I combination of Thanksgiving «n. ueaoia ’ ' Sunday withi Mrs. Desdia uook Cook at at , KueAk- lha; 'venlng of the V7JWellesley ________ Among ____ _ ___ rrml guthHabeas Corpus llteraUy meah*, Mr* -------------------Hart Geiger has! _ Ironsides the...... informal Mr. and Mrs. Leland L. Hamp of । and Christmas as the Cheesemans Saranac. * 1" enngs before the dance were those j "you may have the body." ______ Algonquin lake and Uig groom is the | left Friday for their Winter son of Mrs. Gertrude Fuhr of Hus- home in Florida James Geiger family ot Lake Odessa Un,, and FnxWltl Fuhr »I rrae-j Ju;ie u 0| I i «<SOCIETY> land Another daughter and family the Don Townsend.; of Urbana. St. Patricks guild ci St. Rose who met at the Roman Feldpausches Ohio, were also guest* * Mr. and church had their Christmas dinner I and the group who gathered with Mrs Vem Blandt of Vermontville at Tbornapple Grill on Wednesday the Howard Frosts at their home i# Mr. and Mr* Kingsley Baulch of Hillsdale spent from Friday until Sunday with the home folk*. Ron Sergeant spent the holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mr*. Lewi* Sergeant. Ron is In hl* junior year at ^Western Michigan Univer­ sity. Mr. and Mra. Paul W. Drenthe, 119 N. Michigan and daughter, Barbara, and her friend. Marjorie DeVries, of Dolton. 111., were guests of Mrs. Vesta Birch and her mother. Mra. Crowell. Huron who fortunately felt well enough to make Ute trip tor the Masung* visit. nmoug tne Thanksgiving Day guests at tne Ken rteannu home was ner mother and also her sister ana nueoend. Mr. and Mra. Louis post, of Grand Rapids Tne Wayne Peterson family di­ vided up i'nanksgtvlng Day. Mr*. Peterson and two ox the boys journeying to FowiervtUa to oe with ner lamny tor me nolioay. Among me Thanksgiving Day guests at the Chester bioweu home IT'S THE BEST . . . Mode with pure butter, choice ■our timepiece is running xxurately once again, •rompt. dependable service it sensible prices. Battle Creek Mr and Mrs Ward Cheeaecnan had Thanksgiving dinner an Friday with the latter'* slater. Mr* Alice Finefrock. and daughter In Wood­ I" tended tha funeral of their cousin. ~Byron Potter, at the Hebbie Fun­ eral home in Battle Creek Tuesday Mr*. J. J. Edmond* entertained the Harold Jacoba family of Lan­ sing for dinner TTiankaglvlng. Mr*. Belle Stone, who has been here since Summer with her •la­ ter, Mra. Herbert Freeland, is to leave Friday for her home In Weld*- son were Thanksgiving and week­ end guests of their daughter and hueband. Mr. and Mrs Ronald Hall The Medds attended the Hall Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Mr. and Mra Forrest J. Hall. There were 31 at the family gath­ ering al the Art Keeler home on S Washington Thanksgiving Day. There were 18 at the family din­ ner Thanksgiving Day at the E. O. Rothaar home inclqding children and grandchildren from Grosse Point Woods. Birmingham. Mt. Pleasant. Lansing and Battle Creek. The William D Wade family of Chelsea visited at the home of his aunts. Florence and Helen Wade, on Sunday. The Russell Bentons have just returned from two weeks in Florida. L. R. Malison leaves Friday for New York where he will attend tne Annual Congress of the National Association of Manufacturing. The banquet speaker is scneouied to be Vice rreament Richard Nixon. A happy surprise addition to the six. Tnamugivuig holiday guests at the Judge McDonald home was her ^ IH I^ E W IIL I PAGE FITE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER I, 1M7 tlUon, am of th* now of Laming e Ingham Count! ly Child this year his picture taken 1 V134 W. State Si. ft ft Phone WI 5-4940' 8 AM.-6 P.M. Doily—Open All Day Thursdays: Friday Nights til 9 1 ' �rmt THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1957 PAGE FOOR "Hallelujah Chorus. nets Bureau rejrarta are to te foundI under the dasslfteaUon of silver­. 'From “The Messiah") (H. 8. Choir . and Chorus). ------------------------------------------------------— ware, bedding, furniture, jewelry and •'Familiar Carols," sung by cocnappliances where it ts eepeclaliy' b'.ned groups Uulluci Ulrhtraa The High School Choir easy to downgrade a product with­ R M COOK. Kdilot Peggy Adams. Marilyn Arnold. out interfering with its surface ap­, Carl Baker. Carolyn Bassett. Jan­ pearance. ■ • ONE lil'NIJHEP AND ice Bassett. Ann Bocker, Donna Best protection U for buyer* to doi Bicknell. Robert Bowden. Walt their purchasing from hometown। Bowden, Mike Clardy. Judy Conkiln. John Curtis. Jertlyn Davis. merchants where they can deal with Terry Dennison. Lindo Engle. Jane "reputable people who stand by the' Fletcher, Janet Foote. Nancy Grashuls; products they sell. Karen Gutehee*. Kenneth Hamp. Janet Haywood. Joyce Haywood, Dale Hewitt, Gerald Hewitt, Joyce I Jacobs. Robert Klevorn, Norman Frey. William Main. Sharon Man­ ; idng. Mike McMillan. Ed Morr. Kenneth Nell. Carl Nemeth: ■ James O'Conner. Bert Payne, Sally Sinclair, .Linda Slocum. Char­ MICUIUAN PRHM M I lotte Smith. Geraldine Smith, Janet _______ “Shumm Shel." Backer I Solo ! Smith. Mary Lou Smith. David VBWBPAPK* ADVERT181M0 8KKVIUE. voice. Bob Bowden). ; Sothard. William Stanton. Charles •Carol of the Drums?'Davis . Tervo. Judy * * Thomas. Bettie ' Timm. •Negro Bell Carol" Jamea (Solo Georgia Waldron. Sharon Wilder. Sunny Wilder. Roger Wolfe. Shirley voice. Walt Bowdeni. Hark Now o Shepherds," Arr Young. William Springer. High School Chorus Carol Albert, Dennis ArgeUtnger, -Deep Is the Silence," Arr. Hen­ Betty Barber. Siiaron Barve, Doug­ ninger. •O Holy Night," Adam (Solo las Benner. Cindy Bennett. Pat Bogue. Ann Borton. Nancy Brooks. Joytc Campbell, Donald Cheney. <H. S. Chotr>. Today There Is RingingChris­ Jane Clement. Kanen Cook. Roger Continued from Page 1, tills Section tiansen. Cronk. Linda Cullers; • . will show up our scientists and tech­ Roland Curtlav, Bernard Foote, "On Thyi Good Christmas Morn." Ilenc Gallup. Jerald Harrison. Lyle nicians In an unjustly unfavorable Cain. , . . "Beside Hiy Cradle Here I Stand". Hoffman. Mike Holmes, Janice Hulight. ver. Sally King, Alomu Knapper. Bach. • Here in America, observers will "O Quit Your Pastures," Arr. Larine Knapper. Jack Mapes. Ron­ ald Merrill Mary Mban, Yvonne have the full story. From the Soviets Strong tH. S. Chorus). Noom. Dawr.e O'Conner; -Jesu Bambino." Yon. we received only the news of the Ida Phelps, Nadine Pool. David "O Joyous Christmas Song,” Gespectacular climax Randal), James Reed. Douglas Sco­ vearL "The Coming of the King." Gillis bey. Karen Sinclair, berry Smelker, Sharen Stutz. Mana Thaler. Bar­ Thls is' the time of the year when (Jr. High Choir). ■ Behold That Star.” Arr. Wilson bara Van Nocker, Julia Vincent. all of us should beware of phoney and Ehret (Solo voice. David Ran­ Sandra Wallace. Louise Weller, price cuts on out-of-town mailing dall) <H. 8. Chorus and Jr. High Sharrl Wolfe. Sharon Hackney, Gale Weaner. Sandra Weaner, Roy pieces that are broadcast this time Choir). "Go Tell It On The Mountain." Springer, Bruce Wilson. The Junior High Choir Ait. Work (Solo voice. Charlotte in on the Ciirlstmas dollar. Worst Smith) (H. 6. Choir. Chorus and Diana Church. -Marval Stamm, offenders, according To Better Busl- Jr. High Choir). Judy Sinclair. Donna Caukin. Nan­ cy Wlbalda. Carol McMillan, Co­ lola Orr. Max Purchlss, David Fur­ row. Pat Ogden, Judy Chambers Janice Swanson. Joann Jordan. Kan De Mott. Ed Hunkes. Richard Kah­ ler. David Heacock; Egbert Kelzer. Judy Abendroth. And be sure they ore the Beatrice Danku. Russell Martin. Carolyn Ulrich. Bruce Barnum New Wash and Wear Linda Belson, Nancy Coleman. Da­ vid Eaton. Leon Hewitt. Barbara Sinclair, Loran Vahlslng. Sally Walldorff. Carmon Long, Jaijet Spencer; Starlyn Bachelder. Keith Barber Becky Berlin, Mary Fisher, Thomas Havens, Beth O’Donnell, Judy Thornton, Ann Becker. John Cle­ ment, Bill Count. Tonya Evans Philip Mosher. Bette O'Conner. Hal Olson. Leslie Soimes; Sharon Williams. Anne Stet^ins Carol Karmes, Mary Laubaugh Dennis Malcolm. Jim Morr. Marge Olson. Brendo Purdue. Mary Walk­ er. Sandra-Wilson. Jeanette Barry, Sandra Dalman. Mary Lamb. Caro­ lyn Skidmore. Jamea Houseman; Stanley Aldrich. James Baxter. John Ironside. Sharon Johnson. Robert Reahm. Richard Tobias, Abra Winnick. Carol Anderson, Tom Brownell, Janice Davis, John Hop­ kins, Lonnie Johncock. Diana Ket­ chum. John Mahler. Cheryl McKib­ ben. Ronald Miller, Sue Shelburn. Donna Steeby; Sandra Ball. Linda Bristol, Thom­ as Gaylor. Kaye James. Diane Larke. Richard Main, Lynlla Perry, Larry Phelps. Clarence Service, Shirley Speas. Susan Steeby, Sue Btorkan.^ David Storrs. Thomas Bowman. Art Christie. Dean Ding­ man. Barbara Herrick, Larry Hill, Cheryl Johnson. - ww mu lusches d with home cona^l I birth- !or the r liome after- aday. a i wives. >. with Cteveivto Use on and taxing ■ Metal ronung- daughPerkins Cleve- >g Day .. where mviabie Thus it hostess te usual Ight of unite. Hen ot aiurday li eight idy and y btrth- means. FC«Gi The Hastings Banner More About Yule Concert -EDITORIAL ® be sate' GIVE SkirfS DRIP-DRY SHIRTS Fred Parker Hoods 'Safari Into Congo Barry Farmers MayApply, for Fred Parker, former Hastings High and U. of M. football star who now runs a sporting goods enterprise In -Rockford. UU i* heading a group of Rockford sportsmen who win leave New York's International Air­ Any Barry county tanner who in­ port. Jan 9. to go on Safari in the tends to plant com in 1050 on a Belgian Congo turm where there was no corn Members of this expedition hope acreage — .., „„ during the __________ years 1966._ 1966 to bring beck their limit of ele- , or 1967 must apply for a corn allotphants, buffalos, antelopes, lions I ment if he desires price support or and other specimens of big game'if he wants to participate in any from the Angp Region of the Congo, other pha*e of the Soil Bank Prowhere they will be hunting. | ^ram other than the Acreage ReEn route home, the party will1 serve Program for the com in 1968. spend two days In Brussels and Ray Haywood, chairman of ,the three days in Paris, arriving in lhe. Barry County Agricultural StabillUnlted States, Feb. 3. I zatlon and Conservation Committee. _____________________ ______ ! »aid this week. ’ ’ Marketing quotas do net apply Corn Allotment Ann Artrar visited her parents. the Phillip Mitchell and Mr. and Mra Gordon Ironside saw the Ilona Dunns left Monday tor Chicago. Jocelyn Ironside through Sunday. Mias Ironside visited her mother. sister and husband, the Jack Mt- Mrs. Gordon Ironside. Sr., over the hans. in Chicago Thanksgiving holiday. ' is filled with Beautiful PENNOCK HOSPITAL Gift Items —We haven't I LII11 U u It II U UI I I fl L kins, Hastings. Nov. 27. Robert Earl. 8 lbs. 4 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Vandecar. Hastings. Nov. 30. Steven Loren. 7 lbs. 14 ozs.; Mr. and Mr*. Orman Lee. Woodland, Nov. 30. 7 lbs 10 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kid­ der. Freeport, Dec. 1, 7 ibs.; Mr. and Mrs. Rex Weyennan. Hastings, MARRIAGE LICENSES Merle Hendershot. Hastings Doille Slaup. Hastings........ Wllllam McKlbbin. who has been with the State Highway in Eaton County is now in the same em­ ployment in Calhoun County. This simplifies the dally driving prob­ lem from Charlotte, for Mrs, McKibbui, who has been teaching in Battle Creek ever since they have been living in Charlotte. lost sight of the fact that “ .3', ozs.; Mr and Mrs. Donald WU-I le “““ Mo«rarauson. Saranac. Nov. 29. Lugene, 8 1 Application forms for a com al­ ite. 5U ozs.; Mr and Mr*. Loren lotment are available at the ABC on N. “ Michigan. Noddin*. Nashville, Nov. 30. Patricia county office ------------*-*•*------ Jan. Lynn. 7 ibs. 8 ozs ; Mr. and Mrs. Roy 31 is the last day such applications Benner. Caledonia, Dec. 3:-Mr. and may be filed. Mrs. Earl Kimbell, Hastings, Dec. 3. Mr/ and Mrs Robert Beard, Lake Odessa, Nov. 27. Gordon Robert. 7 Muscular Dystrophy Child this year. He recently had his picture taken with Gov. Williams and was a guest at MAU. during the M. D. drive activities. ' Even though our store However, under the present pro­ ----- — ———------- ----------- gram, the production of com in FTS A GIRL-11958 on a ,artn which has no corn Mr. Mr. Gordon Voder. Free. " S’'^d-^yci;;n^ >£’ s.“ro“j,.‘2usrjs£'esx s1 js.ss Young Bill McMillon son of ths Vem’McMillons. now of Laming David Stem on Supt's. List at Annapolis PRESCRIPTIONS ARE THE HEART OF OUR BUSINESS The Jack Stems were mightily pleased when they found the Naval Academy Superintendent's list in their mail box Monday monUng. Their son. David Stem, was listed I with this academic honor role, com- I parable to the Dean's list in most, colleges. The name of Walter J. Roth of Ann Arbor was also in­ eluded. He is a cousin of the Don Roths of Hostings; Mr. and Mrs. Stem joined other "navy parents'' in Grand Ledge at the Sylvester Grangers Saturday to watch the Army-Navy game and then rehash lhe game during din­ ner. Obviously the TV cheering sec­ tion was biased for a number of reasons. The Navy win means that Annapolis Flebs. including Dave, of course, will not have to take any more “chasing" from upper club­ men now until after Christmas va­ cation. (Those poor first year fel­ lows at West Point!)'] Dave expected to arrive home for the holidays on Dec. 20th. Bring Your Next Prescription to Us for Complete Satisfaction WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS GARDNER o Quality and Jnenrtly Si rviec FREE DELIVERY Collar 2 ' 2 Big Days For Saving Buy Your CHRISTMAS Gl FTS at REDUCED PRICES! Ladies Briefs STYLE AND QUALITY AT REDUCED PRICES! Rayon , . White. Sixes: Smail, •ALL WISDOM MAY BE REDUCED TO TWO WORDS WAIT Medium, Large. ' 4 Pair $1.00 AND HOPE” (Author's Name Below), Eventually, research sci­ entists will find the answers that will enable physicians to treat any disease success­ fully. Unfortunately, there are still a few for^which a complete cure is unknown. No one should give up hope. About forty new medi­ cines arc being released each month. All of them arc not "Miracle Drugs” but each one has special merit. Lead­ ing pharmaceutical manu­ facturers send their newly perfected drugs to us as soon as they are clinically proved. SHIRT with permanent stays BUILT-IN collar stays for Shapely fashion. No fidgeting — no fuss. YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE WI 5-2134 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Ladies Bras Pick up your prescription if shopping near us. or let us -AdaeXfewl ALL DAY THURSDAYS! Fall Dresses in Wools .. Rayons and Cottons Junior, Missy arid Half Sizes . . Our Regular Values to $16.98 tra charge. A great many Polo Shirts 2 for $1.00 2 for $1.00 Bath Towel Sets Boxed . » 2 Largo Bath Sixc and 2 Wash Cloths . . Cannon. $2.00 Box Fruit Cake 2 lb. Cake in Tin Box. Reg. $2.95. $1.00 Bath Towels IDEAL GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS COATS Winter Coats in Sub-Teens Junior and Missy Sizes Our Regular Values to $49.98 One Group One Group S^QOOS^gOO Cannon in Stripes and Solid Colors. Large Sixe. Reg. 49c. 3 for $1.00 Blankets 100% Orlon, 72 x 90. Irregu­ lar. Blue. Green and Yellow. Reg. $9.98. $6.00 Corduroy Creepers Chatham Blanket Month Sixes. Reg. $1.49. Blend of Rayon . . Cotton . . Orlon. 72 x 90. Rog. $4.98 Assorted ‘Colon. responsibility of filling their prescriptions. Moy we pom- 2 Pair $1.00 Sixes 1 to 6. Striped Cotton Knits. Reg. 69c. deliver promptly without ex­ people entrust us with the OPEN ““ DRESSES Ladies Briefs Nylon . . White. Sixes: Small, Medium, Large. Cotton . . White. Sanforixed. Circle Stitched. Smart no-band collar — another comfort feature of this attractive shirt Friday & Saturday | $4.00 Regular Stock Girls Dresses $1.00 pound yours? Rwb McPkajdirtk GARDNERS and AiSociateS PHARMACY WATERS CLOTHES SHOP PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS Dress Well . . , You Con't Afford Not To” We RentSFormol Wear 101 E. Stotc •Quotation by Alexander Duma* (1803-1870) • ' Copyright l957.p2WII Ladies Hose 51 Gauge, 15 Denier. New Shades. Perfect Qualify. Sixes: 8’/g to 11. 2 Pair $1.00 Cook for famous ’Trade-Name’ labels on the things you buy . . . you’ll find them here! Parmaleejr Buy These Specials FOR CHRISTMAS! ALL SALES FINAL NO EXCHANGES NO -REFUNDS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER *, 1H7 Thxruciglvh< »nd the remainder of of Laming ’ham- Count! PERSONALS rteture taken 1 was a guest M. D. drive PAGE FIVE Balti* Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseenan had Thanksgiving dinner an Friday with the latter’s sister. Mrs. Alice . Ttnefrock, and daughter in Wood­ land. Another daughter and family the Don Townsends of Urbana. Mr. and Mrs. Chase Medd and son were Thanksgiving and weak-, end guests of their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mn. Ronald Hall. The Medds attended the Hall •t Endsley of Hastings attended Thanksgiving dinner at the home of ‘-Holiday on Ice" Saturday. church had their Chfv.imsw dinner I and lhe group who gathered with Vermontville at Thomapple Grill on Wednesday • the Howard Freds at their home There were 31 at the family gath­ tended ths funeral of their cousin. ering at the Art Keeler home on Hill*. ♦ Jotin Chce&cman returned 8. Washington Thanksgiving Day. from deer hunting- Sunday. No deer. era! home in Battle Creek Tuesday. ■ -enln, ,nd > nil ,xrta>,, Mr etale. U. Leon.nl There were 16 at the family, din­ * Saturday Mr. and Mn Allan Roy Mrs. J. J. Edmonds entertained ner Thanksgiving Day at the E. G. entertained eight for dinner Mon­ the Harold Jacobs family of Lan­ Rothaar home including children Mrs. D. C. French entertained ' day evening honoring his sister, Mrs. Creek were honored with a miscel­ sing for dinner Thanksgiving. and grandchildren from Grosse laneous shower at the Dunham with a dinner at the Hotel Has- j Ralph Herrick, on her Dec. 2 birthMra. Belle Stone, who lias been Point Woods, Birmingham. Mt. schoolhouse. After opening their ... Pleasant, Lansing and Battle Creek. lovely gifts, lunch of sandwiches. day club Saturday evening, lhe! group later adjourning to their Cofbel hosMa< ter, ■ Mra. Herbert Freeland. Is to .The William D. Wade family of )xMte» home for bndge Among the Emmanuel guild member, for the Chelsea visited at the home of his leave Friday for her home In Welds­ *iCtCu*hr L^on Stat'd"’annual Christmas tea at tier home aunts. Florence and Helen Wade, on port. N. Y. Our experts see to it that The SW. Maple Orovq Farm Bu­ Hubbards. Homer Smiths. Gay Jor- w w XUdlson Wednesday after-Sunday. . reau group *'111 meet Saturday with l dans. David Goodyears. Dick Cooks. Mr. andspent Mn. Kingsley Baulch of your timepiece is running Hillsdale fro£ FrUtaTuntlll The Rt«ell Benton, have Jurt noon. 1 Reus Dunns. Dr. and Mrs Raymond accurately once again. returned from «•» two »•*«» weeks «" in Florida. Bunday with the home folk*. ' OM tod Ot A*™w.i Prompt, dependable service L.R. Mattson leaves Friday for i AX the Hotel Hastings Monday, a Ron Sergjiant spent lhe holidays Hew York where he will attend tne ot sensible prices. lovely iareweu luncheon party was with his parent*, Mr. and Mra. mission to hunt. Glenn lived in this i' ; given by the ladies. Metal Tile wives. Lewi* Sergeant. Ron is in hi* Junior Annual Congress of lhe National j0^n Lennon who. with neighborhod as a boy and inquired iI Mrs. Clayton Brandstetter was, Ior year at Western Michigan Univer­ Association ot Manufacturing. The about former neighbors; also men- i। hostess to.ner hospital guild when jjcr husband and family, left Tuesbanquet speaxcr is scheduled to be sity. tiomng ot*nc<1 "J" hom« w «■ Or‘en; day for'their new home in CieveVice President Richard Nison. Honing mat lliat nu his oiaesi oldest son is Is atasta- ; Mr. and Mra. Paul W. Drenthe, tloned the iiw northernmost island1, * * * ’ ’__ or ---- 7------- llu»u. r meeting i^nj. uuA glu jroin group was A happy surprise addition to the taui.cu on wi iiic Liici iuilau ismuiu A (ill. irom group *40 119 N. Michigan ... .i _ ._________ _ Wedne.wlav . . honoree. .. . . Incidentally. ... and daughter. Barbara, and her alx. Tnanaagnuig holiday guests at of the Japanese______ group,___________ only about weuuesday evening evening. Mrs Mra. Chester Chesteri .• g|___ Ven .to ... uie friend,-Marjorie DeVries, of Dolton. inc Judge McDonald home was her 35 miles from Siberia. (Hodges was chairman for the eve- , wlif moVe 1Kto UtC in., were guests of Mra. Vesta Birch mother, Mra. Fred T. read, of Port , nlng. assisted by Mrs Cornell Den- Lennons home on Dec 15 will be 1........... 1......... ■ on Mr« “wuc uu w:. is ■ ur uc tun. Mrs. Rirhurd Richard Clrnn. Groo.->, Mr. Mrs. blrh. Richand her mother. Mra. Crowell. Huron who lonunately felt well ara TGroos and Mra Edward Bar-; lhelr ,our voun<tter, of wuhamsenough to ‘make the trip for the rett..ThU guild, which meets four, pon. lomhnson u taxing Hastings visit. times u j ear. is chair maned by Mra । ovcr Mr Lennon* wont at Metal nmoag tne Thanksgiving Day By Mn. Ethel Blank Enk von. Rets and Mra. Jack Pat- . nie and the move will be a "conungguesu at tne Ken Keannis home rirr K m-rlulrm.n * I ...... . was ner mower and also her sister • • • | We tonner Dorothy Perkins, da ugh ana husoana, Mr. and Mn. Louis Mr. and Mrs Dewey Farris and Nick Lyndon hasted some of his' ter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Perkins Post,'of Grand Rapids. daughter of near Onsted were guesu Tne Wayne Peteraon family di­ of the John E Brake family from friends for the traditional ice cream I of Heatings Ine Lennons new adWednesday until Sunday .morning. and cake followed by The Ten | drew, la luOXJ Olympia Rd. Clevevined up rnankagiving Dey, Mrs. They-, with Mr. and Mrs. John Dean Conunandmenu" movie in celebra- i land. Ohio. Peterson and two ot Hie boys • • • Stadel and son. Dale, and Stevey lion of bls 16U1 birthday on Sunday , journeying to FowicrvtUe to oe with and Michael Francisco of Carlton, ner lamny for We holiday. The Ray Branch family. 14 in were Thanksgiving dinner guesu. * This U. of M. student foursome, all. had their Thanksgiving Day ’ Among the Tnanmgivlng Day MR. AND MRS GORDON FUHR । Mr. and Mr*. Fred Sawdy enter­ a Florida college friend. Roger dinner at the Hotel Hastings. where guesu at the Chester bioweii home IT'S THE BEST . . . Made with pure butter, choice . . Miss Wlllonore Lucile Hamp is Married. tained the Sawdy families, number­ Smith, home with Tom Cleveland, Mrs- B. has established an enviable was his sister. Mrs. Gertrude O'­ nuts, candied fruits and white raisins. * ing 23. to Thanksgiving dinner. ♦ and Robert McElwain. a guest ot reputation for her cuisine. Thus it Keefe, of Kalamazoo. With an as­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kaechele of Jim Wlswell. over the Thanksgiving was quite automatic that the hostess sist from i,er grandmother, young near Middleville called to see the holiday occasioned some collegiate took over in the kitchen tn the usual Cathy Stowell nad made and ar­ Scott and Mote families Sunday. congregating. There wa* a get- fashion to the culinary delimit of ranged tne table decorations lor ! By Mrs. W. H. Cheesemin Mr. and Mrs. Emery Kime ate together at the Clevelands Thurs­ all lhe guests, including Mr. and tne festive occasion while her Thanksgiving dinner at the home of day evening and on Saturday night Mrs Charles McVey of Nashville. younger suiter, Debbie, had fash­ ; Mr and Mrs. Robert Rhodes and their daughter, the Henry- Beland there was a party at die Wlswells. ioned and produced appropriate Cindy and Debbie, daughters of I son. Gary, visited the former's ais- family. Just west of Lake Odessa. * Larry Manning from Albion college piacecurds. I ter and husband, the Clare Fords. Mrs. Myrtle Worth of Clarksville had visited at the W (swells earlier Orange pecan, date nut, banana pecan, and butter­ The Robert Corkin family of Baskets of pink snapdragons and Tuesday in Grand Rapids. * Thurs­ spent Thanksgiving with tier son. Ui the day but couldn’t stay for the brated their birthdays Saturday Cleveland visited his parents, lhe milk graham. evening gathering. afternoon with a party. Cindy was white chrysanthemums and candelWilliam Corkins for Thanksgiving day evening the 4H girls and their Clayton Mote, and wife and Mra. fcbra with greens formed the setting mothers met at the schoolhouse to, Della Scott. L. J. and children are for a very lovely wedding at the Th»' dance at the Country- club The Jamea Peterson family of decide on patterns and materials also there while his wife. There&sa. Emmanuel EpL-copul church at 2 for the clothing club members. * has been ilF and a patient in the Saturday evening was well attended- ballon*, gilts. ice cream and cake • Chicago spent Thursday through o'clock Saturday afternoon. Nov. 30. and a birthday hat for all eight . Saturday with her mother. Mqs. when Mbs Wlllonore Lucile Hump Thanksgiving guests of Mr. pnd Mrs. Grand Rapids Obteopathlc hospital It served as a itappy reunion for little guests, wno helped Cuidy and i, Harvey Cheeseman were the fami­ for the past two week*. She is many who were home for the holi­ AYank Andrus. • and Gordon Fuhr were uniu-d -in1 day vacation, such as the Bob Debbie to have a very happy birth­ lies of Merle Dunn of Marshall and steadily improving at this time. Among the Thanksgiving Day marriage. day. Corkins of Cleveland who were Mr. and Mrs. Emery Kime spent Victor Schantz of Nashville. This guests at the Earl Colemans were (Made with chocolate, yeast raised dough, fried in MLss Hamp is the daughter of was a combination of Thanksgiving ounuuy Sunday wiki with aarji. Mrs. uvsuis Desdia woox Cook at at . guests that evening of the Wellesley the John Colemans of Kalamazoo Habeas Corpus literally means, Mr. and Mrs. Lctand L. Hamp of Saranac. * Mrs. Hart Geiger ha*! Ironsides. Among the informal galhpure vegetable shortening and glazed with choco­ and Mr. and Mn. S. C. Coleman of Algonquin lake and the groom is Che and Christmas as the Cheesemnns been ill for the jxut two week*. The crtn«s bcl0« l,ie <>»«* were thoae "you may have lhe body.-left early Friday for their Winter Battle Creek. late. So good!) son of Mrs. Gertrude "Fuhr of Has­ James Geiger family of Lake Odessa Guests of the Clifton Millers on tings and Frederick Fuhr of Free­ home in Florida. • Julie Ann is the name of Lite and Dean and wife of Clarksville Thanksgiving were Mr. and Mrs. port. _ ,, _ , . i daughter born to Mr. and Mra. Ger- came -Thursday evening with a fine I Ken Miller and three boys of Bat­ - _ _ Tteltev. »-• M. Oury ; aMa.rreu Thm-AUy. Nor. SI. »< Thanksgiving supper. * Mr. and ’ tle Creek, Mrs. Margaret Ostroth the double nns ctremony beto IIS; community hmplul tn Battle Crwt Mrs. Dalton Stahl and Sharon Lee 1 of Naahvllle, and Mr. and Mn. guests. Ken Hamp and Phil Hayes, w Those who had Thanksgiving <lm- and Mr. and Mra. Loren Gray and 11 Claude Miller and two boys. Sun­ I assisted at tile alta^. ; ner .With the Victor Petersons were Tommy of Clarkaville. Mr. and Mrs. ; Mr*. John Lipkoy, Route 1, Hastingi day gucsU of the Millers were Mr. | Miss Betty Vrooman, sololtf. sang i Mr. and Mrs. FYanklyn Russell and Art Hooper, local, and Mrs. Vaughn [ and Mrs. Raymond Woudstra of i "Oh Perfect Love. ” accompanied by daughters of Charlotte. Mr. and AugsC.Carl Erb. Mr. and Mrs. Jay I Nashville. • Mrs. Glen Bro*rcr at The organ. Mi*. Frank Loser and children and Erb and Jack of Freeport were din- | Mr. and Me*. Frederick Granger As the bride entered the church Mr. and Mrs. Allan Peterson of Bat­ ner guests on Thanksgiving Day of , of "Chicago visited, his parents, lhe on Ute arm of her father, she was Mr. and Mra. Bert Blank. Fred Grangers, Thanksgiving and attired in a full-length gown of tle Creek. Mias Phyllis Davis of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Friend ate i Grand Rapids and Herbert Peter­ the remainder of lhe week. nylon tulle and chanUlly lace over son of California. The latter has Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and । Mr. and Mn. R. E. Walt. Jr, At ­ satin. Open Every Dey 'HI e t.M.' tWey, 'HI 9 t.M been a guest of the Victor Petersons Mra. Russ Friend. Jr., and Jimmy tended a supper parly int Grand Dainty lace applique designs were since their daughter. Elsie's, wed­ in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs'Ray : Rapids Saturday evening as guests scattered over the full skirt. The ding in October and left for Cali­ Smith and little Stevey of Premont ! of Mr. and Mn. Fred Brungir. gown featured a scalloped neckline fornia Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Allan also were guests. The Smiths spent . and a lace bodice, with long sleeves Syme and children of Battle Creek, Uic holiday week at Lake Odessa tapering to a point over Uie wrisU. who very recently Yetumed from a and al the Friend home. * Mr. and She carried white carnations on a visit with Mr Loser's parents In Mrs. Harold Worth of Grand Rap-1 white prayer book with pink rose New York, called at the Petersons ids • were Sunday visitors at the buds on streamers. Sunday evening. Russell Friends. * Mr. and Mrs. Attending the bride as matron of; Mr. and Mr?. Clyde Checseman. Ammon Miller and sons, Jimmy and honor wus Mrs Richard Hayden. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton of Kip, were guests of their parents, Bridesmaids were Miss Katy Kunde, Maple Grove Center and Mr. and the Charles Allen Sidnam family. I and Mra. Franklin Fuhr. Miss Sally |Mra. Raymond Wolfe and daughter. at Grandville on Thanksgiving. * i Welker of Bqnton Harbor was a Mrs. Grace Stanton and Mrs. Wil- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Abel and I junior brldesnuid. The attendants Ham Olmstead and sons of Nosh­ daughter. Betty, were in Grand , were gowned alike in walte-length vpu Were Thanksgiving guests of Rapids Saturday. dresses of blue chiffon over taffeta | Mr. and Mre. Rufus Stanton. * The Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Neeb. Mrs. [ with a matching satin cummerbund- Frcd H1Us entertained Mr. and Mrs. Erna Nce-b and Mrs. Ruth Osborn ■ tucked bodice and full skirt. Mrs. Fred Hll) Jr. and family and Mr. were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Hayden carried a bouquet of rose and. Mrs. David Cupp of Battle: the Clyde Zeigler family of Has-1 chrysanthemums and the brides- I and Kenneth Douse of Lan- tings. * TYie James Secard family । maids carried pink and whiteising Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. of Hastings were Sunday evening' Howers. [.Dominic Marco with relatives from i luncheon guests of the Floyd Neeiss. j <k&ou Annq Larabee and Merrie ■'Morley and Jackson were Thursday * Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Neeb spent ] Ann Dean were flower girls. They ■ guests of the Dominic Piehitlnos hii the weekend at Sunrise lake. were dressed in ligpt blue nylon: dresses, sprinkled with frosted flow- i era, and matciting cap*. They car­ ried tiny baskets of rate petals with J white satin bows and streamers. Leo Hamp, brother of the bride, served Ye*. Mom. no wonder they cheer us ring bearer. for American Juniors .. . the shoes constructed on Franklin Fuhr assisted his brother special lasts fof that fl a* best man. Mike Hawthorne and. growing teen'age foot. Send • Bob Benham seated the guesu. them, in to one of The mother of the britfe chose a , our fitting ex­ nylon navy blue Bengaline taffeta dress perts for a and .winter white accessories. Her . careful check corsage was of white mums. Mr.*>. \ -up today! tricot by Fuhr was attired in u grey nylon , lace over rose taffeta and rose accessorles. She also hud a corsage $6.95 $5.95 of white mums. Grey or White A reception was held in the Palish Buck house following the ceremony with Mrs. Duane Miller, Mrs. Darrell Dean and Mrs. Lester Larabee ossisllng. . As the couple left for a Northern Michigan wedding trip the new bnde was wearing a grey tweed sheath jumper and pink blouse with black accessories. Her corsage was of white mums. ■ , Mr. and Mrs. Fuhr will be at • home to friends at 804 W. Walnut. Our exclusive new sliftlhat Kalamazoo. JooLi so wonderful coming Out-of-town guests came from Charlotte, Lansing. Kalamazoo. Bay­ and going ... for the • City, Flint, River Rouge. Holland, exquisitely luxurious nylon Sunfield, Delton. Woodland. Grand lace over misty nylon 4 Rapids. LaGrange. II!., and Crai> sheer of the bodice ford.svtlte, In<). POSTSCRIPT—Mrs. Curl Jordan. goes all around .. . and Mrs. Lawrence Beadle <Jnd Mra. dipt to a clashing V in the Alan Kennedy assisted Mrs. - Ger­ hark. l\ deep, scalloped trude Fuqr with the rehearsal din­ edging <>f the sAine llirtscfner nt her home on South street y Friday evening preceding the wee­ Cretty l.i'-e accents lhe ding. ein While or black in y -' Showers were given by Mrs. Les­ ter Larabee. Mrs. Royal Hayes and Mra. Darrell Dean, and Mra. Richartl Sergeant. Katy Kunde and Mra. Ricitard Hayden. JoAnn Guernsey— o(SOCIETY> PIN-POINT PRECISION IN WATCH REPAIRS I Gilmore Jeweler Phone WI 5-5316 PLEASANT VALLEY s DALES BAKE SHOP FRUIT CAKE Emmanuel Episcopal J Church is Setting Eor Lovely Nuptials $1.25 one lb., $2.35 two Ibi., 5 Ibs., $6.00 SWEET BREADS; DUNHAM FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Chocolate Donate____ :_____6 for 33c PC' J J i OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY A Free Cake Yuh3”teehs cheer "Wa Bake Everything We Sell" I ADD A CHRISTMAS GLOW TO EVERY HOME ON YOUR LIST WITH 5 Small, 0 Juniors m o lot ton 0 Solid . 49c. 0 £ J in opaque v y & rreguellow. L Sfriart/ Perfect Ttt/ S595 y y y lers ,y g Make Wayne's Your Headquarters For Men's, Women's and Children's < ’ ................ A | HOUSE SLIPPERS *1.98 "d □is iS! ES 8 A Store Full of Practical Gifts ! Use Our Christmas Lay-Away WALLDORFF urniture. . Furnishings .. Floor Coverings Furniture |?H - <_! Listed -as a few of the achieve­ ments of Solomon were: 10 years 4H leader, a 305-acrc farm, a herd of 40 dairy cattle, a jnember of the Fann Bureau and group leader, member of the county's agriculluial extension advisory board, .active in producing the county's plat book and one of Hie first taruicis lu build a pole barn lor loose housing of dairy cattle. . Winner of Purse ROSE Dress Shop 'ARCADE i st t WAYNES SHOE STORE V134 W. State St. ;< 8 A M -6 P M If . • • Phone WI 5-4940 Daily—Open All Day Thursdays: 1 Friday Night* 'til 9 ' i . 1 �Tnr iU-.TINt.S BANNER, THIBSDAY RFCFMBFR 5. 1»J7 fharlotf A fhlKCfl r■ , Dr. and Mra Herbert Wedel vW-1 daughter andI_______ husband. Rapids Thanksgiving Day other ted their ___ ,___ _____ ... I VllUl lUIIU VllUI VII guest* at the Roy Hubbards were Mr. Mr. and Mra. Raymond Vlnborg, Vlnborg. in in g. the Edward Hayes family of Eaton Cleveland Thanksgiving Day and Rapid* ' ‘ ’ • *—------- '“**---------- — —- Reva May Miller And Robert Conrad Wed on Saturday Scene ol Lovely • Saturday Nuptials in the afternoon was the scene of a ; lovely wedding at lhe Firai Con­ i gregational church in Charlotte, j whtti Joan Marilyn Wilson, daughr of Mr and Mra. H. J. Wilson, u. R4 Charlotte, .became the bride •4 of Wayne Norman Clinton, of feast Lansing, son of Mr, mid Mr> Ray­ mond Clinton, of 136 W. Oliver, Hastings. The Rev Gerald A. Salisbury, of Bath, cousin of the bride, performed the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with cathedral bosets of white, chrysanthemums, ihile alter flowers, palms and white rodelabra. , Organist was Samuel D. Roblnrson. of Ohuet. The bride, given in marriage by . tier father, was Jovely in a creamy gardenia white gown uf duppioni I silk with re-embroidered alencon lace trimming the sabrina neckline I and basque bodice. The gown had a I .bell skirt, bustle back and wind­ swept chapel train. The bouquet 1 was a cascade of- steplumotls and Ivy Her headpiece was a little i satin lined half liat of alencon I lace with finger tip French illusion No Grander (Sift «L7, for Growing Feet! Club Members are Open Thursday All Day Taulorb STODC ddudepl'y DCJD THURSDAY.. SATURDAY 1 POSTSCRIPT Governor and Mra November meeting WUliam* and family. Lt. Governor deeurattons. for Christmas 1 On Christmas Gifts! All Merchandise from Our Regular Stock . . . No Specif Purchases ONE GROUP— A FINE SELECTION— CAN-CAN SLIPS . . REDUCED Regular $9 00 Values Now $6 00 Regular 16 00 Values Now $4 00 to $15.00 ValuesNow $8 00 Regular .$9.00 Values , Now $6 00 Regular $11.00 Vgjues. Now $7 00 Regular $11 00 Party Next Thursday ment or her daughter, Karoiyn Lee. and Mra. William Stalter of rural Regular $18.00 to $23 00 Volues ___Now $15.00 Bride’s Father Performs Nuptials At East Freeport The home of Rev. and Mrs. ChalMiss Reva May Miller and Robert mer Miller of East Freeport was the Conrad were united in marriage at 2:30 Saturday afternoon, Nov. t. the gloom-elect U employed In scene of the wedding of their daugh­ at the North Irving church. MLu Grand Rapids. No wedding date has ter. Ruth, to Larry Poll, son ot Mr. Miller Is the daughter of the late and Mrs. Everett Poll, Sr., of North Ralph and Isabel! Miller and adopt­ Freeport. ed daughter of lhe late Peter and The double ring ceremony was Addie Miller. She has been residing performed by the brides lather in lhe presence of the immediate family. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mil­ families. ler, 121 N. Washington. Mr. and The bride chose a white Jersey Mrs. Clyde Conrad. R5 Hastings, sheath dmi with a satin cummer­ are the parents of the groom bund and her corsage was pf red ' The Rev. Glen Miller of Hudson, roses. Her Jewelry was a single brother of the bride, performed Uie strand of pearls, a gift of the groom. Marcia Miller, sister of the ceremony before the immediate families. bride was her only attendant and Miss Harriet Neimeyer and Mark Given in marriage by her brother. Dykstra of Middleville were quietly wore a pink velvet dress with black Clarence, she was attired In a bal­ married In Angola. Ind., Saturday. accessories Eugene Poll acted us lerina-length gown of ivory brocade Nov. 23 and are living In Harriet's er was aUlnd.lnd and black accessories. She wore a apartment In the Richard Waddell ess and wore *' single strand of pearls, a gift from home. groom's mothen the groom. The bride is the daughter ot Ger­ Attending as matron* of honor ald Neimeyer of Barlow lake and white conag*. Immediately following the cere­ lhe bride She chose a melon colored Mark lhe son of the Henry Dyk­ mony the traditional wedding cake, stras of the Middleville area. nylon jersey gown. Harriet Is a graduate of T-K punch and coffee were served to the 34 guesu. school* and Is an office employee groom's brother. Vlrgel Conrad. Ushers were Carl Conrad and George of the White Products Corp Mark Nell Rider of Detroit was a guest W. associated with his fattier in Miller. ot his parents, the Frank Riders. carpentry and building.' Mrs. Margery Dryer, friend of the Thanksgiving. bride, sang "Because.” "With This Ring I Thee Wed" was sung when the couple exchanged rings. Mrs Dryer was accompanied at the piano by Mrs. George Miller, sister in law of the bride. The groom's mother chose a navy blue* dress. Mrs. Clarence Miller The fire is burning REDUCED Fl By Mn Boirne wcf Blough anc dinner guesi Blough wei dorff and Judy. * h Bouwens a Hall on TH and Mrs. Mr. and S and family. Antiques and Gifts sories. Both had corsages of -white mums. After the ceremony k reception, given by the bride's family, was held at the Barry* County Sportswomens club house at Podunk lake. The hall was decorated with several different colors of chrvsanthemums. The three-tiered wedding eake. with miniature swans holding the top layer and a miniature bride Christmas is near. Chris invites you out Weak Days; 9:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. > Gallagher’s Sleepy Hollow served the punch and coffee. Mrs. George Miller was in charge of the 1/4 Mito West of H«stii»«s on M-43-37 _W1 5-3840 For her traveling ensemble, the happy bride chase a gray suit with black and white accessories. After a short honeymoon the couple will reside at Leach lake. R2 Hastings. TS W.S.C.S. LuncheonHospital Guild 23 tl£ ■ Plans Yule Event Phil Hart and Staff were among Next Thursday ail materials will church on'Wednesdav Dec 11 at the many guests present. , be. assembled at the. Parish house 11 p.m pla_e' f * th_ 'r^Ur -------------e-------------where final preparations will be ; WSCB luncheon Saturday. Nov. 23 Mr. and Mrs ! made , -The World Awaits His Coming" Ray Stadel </ Charlton Park road j ---------- —•-----------i b the theme of this Christmas entertained with a birthday dinner । Mr and Mrs Lyndon Barry en- • meeting. Mrs. C. D. Bauer will pre­ In honor of Mrs. Dorothy Powers of tertalned the Qardner family for-sent the program, “The World's Grand Haven and the other guests, Thanksgiving dinner Thursday. Mr. I Great Madonnas." and will show were, Margaret Owens of Grand and Mr*. Robert Gardner and I slides. Mrs. Warren Williams, with Haven and Mr. and Mrs. Beebe of! daughter. Sue. of St. Joseph ‘were Me* Mrs. Car! Damson as accompanist, will sing “Lovely Voices' of the I Middle lake.' 1 the out of town guests. Sky" preceding the program andi “Birthday of the King" at the close of Mrs. Bauer’s UUk as the candles are being lighted dn Christ's Birth­ day Cake. A-free-will offering will be given as “Gifts in His Name.” Chairman for the day Is Mrs Bennie Carr. The Hyacinth circle will serve as Hospitality. Reservations should be phoned to Mrs Ralph Leffler. WI 5-3291. or airs. Herbert Mra. Mcruen Reinhardt. Keinnarat. WI wi 5-4206. a-43 [ not later than Monday, Dec. 9. This Is Your Opportunity To Save . Mrs. Wayne Shade of Lake Odes- If one hears an unusual amount of hilarity in lhe vicinity of Dr. Phelps' home next Wednesday eve­ ning. .Dec. 11. It will be caused by the annual dinner and Christmas party of Hospital Guild 23, when Martha Phelps will be hostess. This group of 17 women are al­ a-ays ready for the unexpected on this occasion. Gifts will be ex­ changed following the pot buck din­ ner. and a basket will be packed for some worthy family. Mrs. Roger Wiswell Is in charge Truesdell la chairman of the Guild. Tax* th* guaaawork out of giving glvo Master Point Night Mr. and Mn. Roy Hubbard first place Tuesday of last s In the Duplicate Bridge club's play at the Parish house. It was master point night Tied for second were Judge Phil Mitchell and M- S. The Hyacinth circle was enter- Yoder with Mr. and Mra. George FRIDAY . . DRESSES Daughter's Troth Harriet Neimeyer And Mark Dykstra Wed at Angola I Suzanne Kay Wilson, sister of the bride, of Ciiarlotte was maid of . , , . _ honor. Suzanne chose a dress fash«• under ful than ever... 3 । joncd of gyg taffeta with a scoop give them bright, new Fl neckline In front‘and wedge back MRS. WAYNE NORMAN CLINTON Fall-Parrot*... they look | ending in a streamer bow. The . Miss Joan Marilyn Wilson Is Married . . -----------■— gown had a bouffant skirt and was I pinpointed with royal’blue on ice* . . . । i blue. The bow band headpiece was InAmann O liarnOH ’MOOSe Christmas for months and mouths! ot matching fabric and color. Her I IIUIIluUUlU UQlUUll |, bouquet was made up of white . . . . rurrv iNexr i nurse The annual family Christmas ... s...,. 1 party of the Loyal Order of the ' i Clinton, slater of the groom, who । r» ■ n • Moose and Women of the Moose Haas dressed Identical to that of the rFPOBrinn Krl7AAr ; will’ be held Thursday, Dec. 12 with maid of honor, and Jack R. Clin- ’ 1 CPQI "’W LJUkaai --------------------------------a---------------------potluck supper at 8:30. The meat. tori, of Battle Creek, brother of the , Members of the Thornapple Oar- i coffce and mlUc wU1 ** finished by I1 groom, who served as best man ; den club have been holding wortI • Ushers were Karl McDonald of । -hops in preparation for their fifth , The lodge committee urges everyI Hastings. Robert Stadt of Lansing annual Chri'tmas bazaar and bake i to come ■ and help make this I1 and Stanley Steinke of Detroit. isale-wnich will be held Friday. Dec another big success. 11 a reception was held In the 13 at the Parish houw from 6 a m.1 Adults will exchange 50c gifts and ! church parlors Immediately follow-. t0 9 p ni. j children under 12 will exchange Iln,iTnnn a honM-monn ' Christmiu decorations will be the j o{ 2&c' _ Upon leaving for a honeymoon; . . . . . . ------ ------ •—— .atrip in Michigan, the.new Mn, , feature. UCHnton was wearing a royal blue Th* club members began prepar- kypf ||f|VP KHAm i bloused sheath dress over which 1,1ff for lhe 'alc ln May when they I LAUVUIIVUUUUI U I was worn a slender gray foal with gathered at the home of Mrs. Plynn white hat. gloves and corsage. Matthews for breakfast. The comn XprUP I PA At . After Dec. 12.the newlyweds will; mitties were assigned and projects. IV Jvl »U I UU Ul •be at home at 144 South Larch. wcre discussed. 14/ C P f I I A COMPLETE STOCK OF FOOTWEAR FOR CHRISTMAS! Mother Announces Wednesday afternoon. Nov. 27. Seventeen were present. Devotions were given by Mra. Juna Martin and a Thanksgiving program pre­ sented by Mrs. Ed Tudor. The Lily circle will meet with Mra. Robert Cook. 326 W. Green, on Monday evening. Dec. 9. for a com­ bination Thanksgiving and Christ­ mas meeting. .Each member may bring a guest STERLING •■rvino micas French and Mrs. William Stabbins were fourth. Thursday Mr. and Mra. W. J. Young celebrated Thanksgiving and their 50th wedding anniversary with a family gathering at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert 8. Lord, Mr. and Mra. Lester R. Lord of Gun lake. Mr. and Mra. Keith Myers and sonsbf Hastings. Mr and Mrs Wil­ liam Lord arid sons of Cadillac were Mrs. Gus Wlngeler and Dick Wlngeier were In Lansing Thanks­ of Charlotte on Thanksgiving. , giving Day with her sister and Junior Barnaby. Who has been family. very sick, remains about the same. CMVT LADtf II1H Regular $25,00 to $30.00 Values ___Now $19.00 Regular $35.00 to $40 00 Value* ...Now $25.00 STRAND THEATRE ONE GROUP—CLOSE-OUT LINED AND UNLINED ONE GROUP— JACKETS COTTON BLOUSES Regular S2.98 Values„. Regular $3.98 Values-------------------- . REDUCED -Now $2.25 -Now $3:25 . HASTINGS. MICHIGAN REDUCED BARGAIN TABLE . A Fine Variety REDUCED Now $1.00 REDUCED Regular SI .00 Value— Heavy Nylon - ------------------- Now 69c or 2 pr. SI .35 M».n—« UM.tr Kxnni .WARNtRCOLOK ns. WARNER Wed., Thd., Fri., Sat., Dec. 11-12-13-14 MEN'S NITE DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION iheBdbeifimiikeihoii will miuiht you foaEvat! We Wjll Help You Men Folk on Sizes ... Colors and Styles No Women Shoppers Allowed . . . The Gals Will Model for You and Special Attention Children Shopper’ Clark Gable “•Yvonne DeCarlo Regular $1 00 Value­ Port Wool-------------------------- Now 69c or 2 pr SI 35 MONDAY, DECEMBER 9TH Open Every Thursday The LIMOH fOU S4JJ bought hor 2 GROUPS— OUR ANNUAL EVENT Given to Our r* tuvu HJ JO Regular $12,98 and $14.98 Values __Now $10.00 LADIES SOX ODDS & ENDS— Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Dec. 8-9-10 Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Finglaton Afternoon Until Christmas .♦.the Unknown Choosing the right gift for her is as knowing her Gorham Sterling silver pattern (or the one she dreams of having). Dining ever*y day with your Gorham Sterling is extra nice when you have es­ sential serving pieces to match your lovely Gorham pattern. That's why these gifts are really wanted! Just a glance at the handsome serving pieces shown gives a clue to how easy shop­ ping is when you shop for Gorham gifts. Most-wanted serving pieces in 18 lovely Gorham patterns from (4-25 to >25.00 . . . place pieces from |3.75 to |13.00. L L> OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Over 26 Years Service to People of Hastings Visit �TBK HASTINGS BANNTH, THUHBDAT, DECEMBER 5, 1M7 PAGE SETTS family. * Mr. and Mra. Jay Blough Rev. and Mrs. Gien Miller and and Harry Lana. . were Thanksgiving dinner gueata of help ts ajr.ed to pl eaxe come. Help family of Hudson were Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dukes and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Blough and overnight guests of Mrs. Irma family of Grand Rapids were Sat- Danny of Grand Rapids. In the Hospital Guild Tuesday evening. * make others “Merry” on thl* ChristBy Mn. Loo fray By Mn. Elwood Yodor mas and remember the true mean—- -----------Brown. * Mr. and Mrs. Dale Me- urday supper guests of Mr. and Mr*. evening they all attended the “HoU- The W.MA. of Freeport United-------Cllggott and family were Bunday I Floyd Dukes and sons. * Mr. and ■auto 4. SatHa Croak I 1 7 Brethren church will meet this- ing of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank MedcofT from 11* I ---------- dinner guests of Irma Brown. * Mrs. Howard Thaler and sons and auditorium. * Mr. and Mrs. Jay Thursday with potluck dinner at — — J 1 John Unaler wore Thanlgigivlng Blough were weekend guests of Mr. noon, a Attention Mother* of the Bofnie were Thanksgiving dinner 1 dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. FYeeport Area; Don't forget that ,, fc WU1 Mr. Arthur Clinton attended the and Mrs. Robert Blough and family guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Charles - w ------I -------------------Allerding*. with their cute cutel 9*™- Robert------rrey sam Buxton Buxton j Delton High, which nipped Marwedding of Norman Clinton and Woodrow Knowles and family of of Brighton. * Mrs Mina Wieland Tuesday. Dec. 10 is the last day tn Blake Allcrdlngs. Blough and cons. * Thanksgiving i Climax. * Mrs Mabclle Yoder. Mr. ___ and______ Mrs.________ Wilma_______ Pavlich „____ and send your donations to the school yrRnddaiichter. Marlene Blair, will spent a week with Mr. and Mrs.' tin High in. the Panther s opening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. * Gordon Yoder and -Terry were ! daughters were among those who for the Mother's Club "Christmas he3d lor Florida and a happy hoii- Harvey Cheeseman. returning home game, came through again Tuesday Blough were Mrs. Minnie Dear- ‘Nov. 30. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert last Bdnday with Mr. and Mrs.; night to defeat Climax. 61-47. while Thankjurivlrur dinner guests vilest* of Mr Rav Wlelnn/I Mr. *ttend»l attended n a Ray Wieland family Olfts for the Needy I" Any toys and day time in the sunny south Clinton and family, Wm. Shroyer Thanksgiving dorff and Bernice of Logan and . Gurdon Buxton The next Wednes- another Barken*!! league team Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Blough and y!,and Clarence VanPat ten were and Mrs. Norval Thaler and family. dinner on Thanksgiving Day al the books which your children have - The Clifford Dolan* left the Tues- day untH Sunday she spent with I Saranac, was downing the Belding Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. * Mr. and Mra. Dale Dukes and Gerald Durkee home in Hastings. outgrown but are still in good con- dBy before Thanksgiving for their Judy." * Mr. and Mrs. Seymour , Mr., and Mrs. Harold Gray In OU- Redskins. 48-45 diUon will be greatly appreciated nome in Fort Lauderdale. Fla. and MrsMrs. Arthur Clinton and Mrs. Mrs. ! 50ns of Grand Rapids were ThursThere were 25 guests present. Bouwens and family attended a * i—l «...Cw I vC Mhinle Neeb. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm.1 day evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon College student. Bill VC,. w .all . Visitors last week of Mrs. Mina Also good used clothing and any .Postma family dinner at McCords Jr,, were deer hunting from Eiwood Yoder and family. W.Mr. Wieland and Mrs. Wilma Pavlich canned goods which you can give | Qu^g. wxs here visiting at the and Uny son. Stevie, from Ekst I attack with 16 points. Other DelHall on Thanksgiving Day. ★ Mr. Dipp. 1 Olduioad or CUrU- and daughters vtere Mrs. Leonard will be used for the Christmas । Richard Sargent home over the Cleveland, arrived at the home of and Mra. Cornelius Bouwens Of 'Tnunday until Tu«d.» near H.te *"> Rev. and Mrs. Rollle Poe Thursday Dick Klem 10, Phil Basina 6, Jim boxes. Tuesday afternoon is the reg- Thanksgiving holidays. He and DaAlto were Sunday supper guest* of i.net. uieu - u te.te . wqXTthM^liX Williams and Terry. Mja.JEarl Post­ and remained until Sunday. * humus and Dale of Lowe, Mr. Bam ular day for the Mother s Club to . vld (jury -arp friends at Kenyon, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Bouwens and i Mrs. Bgrt Blank of Pleasant Mr, Bnd Mra. Ivan Olmstead and Roudabush of Harris Creek. Larry meet and they will repair and pre- however. Dave had gone east, as Roger Conklin from Chicago is Wooer and Charles Honeywell 2 making the preaching circuit Dec. were>Sunday visitors of Mr. | fanilly were Friday evening callers Wieland of Hastings, Mrs. Ammon .pare the donated artlclss for use. I-----------------one Of six_guest* and family. * Mrs. Irma Brown en- Valley ’ -------- of ------a college claasJ. * On Wednesday. .Dec. 11. Mr. Ron Meyer scored 20 points to lead joyed Thanksgiving dinner with iand Mra. Prank Dorr. Other caller*‘ of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder and Miller. Br.. of Pinhook. Rev. Rom-' A light lunch will be served later ini mate for the holiday •and Xlrs. Harvey McCarty will en„„ „... tertain the Bonfield Farm Bureau. Bunce sank 15 for the losers who Potluck dinner at noon. Later there f comes to Hastings Pridi will be an exchange ot 29c gifts. ♦ Mrs Clyde Casey from Hastings Lewis Lang and Couch “Jock” called at the home of Mrs. Mollie Clarey In other games Tuesday night. Ferris Bunday. Mr. Elmer Jenks and son. Del. and "Shorty" left Friday morning and Caledonia defeated Lowell. 70You Will Find Our Store Filled £ for a week’s visit with Mr. and 5 With Unusual Apparel for Men J Mrs.. Elmer Jenks. Jr, in Philadcl- BANF1ELD & VICINITY Delton Panders FREEPORT Whip Climax*. £S*uS I . t.c°S srntBel di ng Loses I BROWSE AROUND! welcome... GIFTS S; and Young Men! - Let Us Help You! f, Give Him A Gift Certificate For Christmas JEBJEmaHHHHII No. Gift Certificate CLEVELAND'S 130 E. State St. Hasting*, Mich. DATE. Good” for Merchandise Valued at A GIFT for . With Best Wishes of Authorized Store Signature $2.50 and $3.50 EHBSnBnSBBBBSSSBSSBBnEEBSERBBflHSSKSfiiBBE Gift Certificates are Available for All Merchandise in Our$tore 'a woman's most important accessory is a well-dressed man Sfl Leasure COATS BEAUTIFUL COLOR COMBINATIONS . . . LADIES* COATS TO MATCH BY . .. CHIPPEWA *16.50 f f I F FAMOUS DANIEL GREEN SLIPPERS > Mr*, Muiion Dilger. two daughters and Dick Bolt, all from Battle Creek, as liianksgiving dinner i I guesu. * Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parrish i and son. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Peter­’ I son and children, all from Battle' i Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Loren | | Deer Tales Mr. and Mrs. Elwood KeUey. Ger- . aid Tungate and Lewis Swathwood. all of Delton; returned from hunt-/ ing in Ontonagon county in the' Upptr Peninsula with a 300-pound Donild V. »r..p f.nuly Tli.nluginng Day. MU, Nancy • 1 • . . . •nd bratner J«rry wm horn, ten, You mlwaate * Mr Mra NorUMm woo<M u m . <l"r many Wayne Ferri, and lamdy. Mr. and bunu„ naw dueorered. wuMr. tey Dun,, end lamlly.' Mr. Mid 11>m Kn,e.rt.:<krr tent Bernard Mr,. Earl Dunn and landly. Mr. „ui noten Darrell were amond and Mrs. Archie Dunn helped Mr. ;hc4e hunters. William shot a nice and Mrs Luther Lena and daugh- nine-point buck. Frank a four­ I .......... ters enjoy bounteous-VK Thanksglv.. "a --------------—- ponder and Rober. a Urge cptke uig dinner. horn within five miles from Has­ | Mr. and Mrs. Frank MedcofT tings. from near Blteley, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Tobias. R4 Hasting*, a die­ Fred Frey and Mr. and Mrs. Geraid Shepard and family from near hard deer hunter, ended his two ivmg weeks' hunt successfully Saturday i St. Mary's lake had Thanksgiving .... Mrs. .^ibert dinner with Mr. and Robert i Nov. 30. by killing an eight-point I Frey. 2— L 22 --------------------------1 buck northwest of Hastings He was Louis Myers and2Timmy . Mn. .— -----; I called on Mr. — and Fred--------Preyhunting with his brother, Basil. On I1 Sunday. W Mr. and Mrs. Harold the same day his brother in law. ' Gray from Olivet served a belated Harold Pranshka. downed a 10-' 11 Thanksgiving dinner Sunday and point buck near Yankee Springs. । also held a pre-wedding shower ,1 for Barbara DeCamp who will soon Three generations of/the Ham­ I i be a member ot the family. Mr. mond family. Claude Hammond, his 1 and Mrs. Gordon Buxton and Sam wn- Orville, and hLs son. Eddie | were among the guests. * Norman I Hammond, each got a deer on Sat| and Marvin Frey. Lola French and urda>’ owning, lite second day of . Melvo Beach attended the M.Y.F. Ilhe beJorf 8 o doc,t< wUha c,..,-­ a mile from lumi'. home. i »ub-dlstrict nil,, rally -i al Hastings Sun day evening. * Miss Wilma Miller, | Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey and three I children drove to Hale Thursday Richard Majinska. center on the . ' and returned Sunday after visiting 1957 Lake Odessa High football Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller. They team, has been selected' to the also enjoyed a venison dinner with WOOD-TV All-Star team for this Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ellsworth Sat­ area and Is to appear on television urday noon, and were supper guests with lhe other outstanding gridders ; of Mr. gnd Mrs. Albert Clemens at 2:li pro. Saturday. His coach. and family. Rev. and Mr*. Eldon John Kniivilo. will accompany him. Miller and family were Friday calL ers’at the Glenn Miller home. ’ The Ian Ironside family of Lan­ The ' regular Cub Scout meeting sing were among lhe Thanksgiving ' was held in the church Saturday Day guests at the home of her evening. * The King school Mo­ mother. Mrs Charles Potts, on ther's Club will meet al the school Thursday. Incidentally. Mrs. Iron­ । Tuesday, a Chinese auction will be side. who has an exceptional mu­ 1 held in lhe afternoon. * Mr. and sical background, must have en­ I Mrs. Ralph Dunn and family. Mrs. joyed' the Tuesday comments of i Mollie Ferris and Gary and Jean columnist John Crosby, because his Welchcr enjoyed a Thanksgiving unqualified praise of Mary’ Martin I dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Harry in "Annie Get Your Gun." com­ I Lens of near Hastings. Mr. and pletely coincided with Mrs. I.k । Mrs, Luther Lenz and daughters., opinion. I1 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dunn and famlly I and Mrs. Myrtle Dunn spent Sun­ nmpiMMwwir* day with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dunn U । j and family. * Mr. and Mr*. Gordon | Buxton spent Thursday with Mr. WEDDING J! and Mra. Douglas Crago and famlly INVITATIONS 1 near Cedar Creek. ,. 1 All-Star Player j A number of local youngsters ! were "grounded by the mumps". from the usual Thanksgiving Day family gatherings. Listed Ln this' category was the Warren Williams j family and the Donald Doolittles l were just under the line in this I situation. There were 19 at Hie family gath- I ering Thanksgiving Day about the > dinner table al the Furrows paren-.* BOOK MATCHES 100 for S4 00 ROBERT J. OSIS Hsstings, Michigan Phone WI 5-2025 • No Answer—Wi 5-5029 All Leather Smart Styles SALE PRICED—-FRI. and SAT. OLD-TIME EGG NOG and ICE CREAM shirts feature the well-dressed look EDGERTON LADIES' WARDROBE $20 p|us lax LADIES' JULIET, 13 ...^17.95 •« A Complete Line of Luggage See the Fabulous New SHOES Wash and Wear BROWN OR BLACK CALFSKIN Wash . . Drip Dry . . Ready to Wear ’5.00 Give Him a Hat For Christmas Visit Our New Family Shoa Store A Complete Men's—Boys’ Store STETSbN . . $10.95-$ 12.95 ’14” CHAMP.. $8.50 OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS Also on Sale—Your Choice of 100% COTTON SHIRT Siui: 9, 77c half-gallon Gift Certificates Available VANILLA or GREEN MINT ICE CREAM OTHER HOLIDAY SPECIALS PEPPERMINT STICK Icc Cream in Half Gallons and Bulk COCONUT SNOWBALLS .6 to box $1.10 TREE CENTER in Brick Pints MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORE Originator* of award winning sundae* 151 W. STATE �THF HASTINGS BANNnC THl'MDtl. DFCTHBEB 5, 1K1 PADR KIGHT Solomon, Gaskill Feted Wednesday SMrtbwsst Woodland By Mn. KalHi Ftrf» «—t« ». UM <Mmm Ph. WowNaag 15M By Kiwanis Club Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Jarrard of Nashville Thanksgiving Day Russell aotomoinnMt-Uojd OaA; were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook. Donna Sandbrook. Fred Wilson, Mr. kill were honored here Wednesday noon by members of the Hastings and Mrs. Lyle Sandbrook and son. and Mr. .and Mrs. Norman Sand­ Kiwanis club. brook and daughter. * Joi in Rogers They received awards for their called Sunday on Charley Far Ice a ■ outstanding contributions to agri­ Mr. and Mrs Keith Farlee and sons culture" nt the . BNtu’.tr Kiwanis were ounuay gunner guests <4 Mi. meeting at which leaden from van- and Mrs Russell Lind of Wood­ otu farm organizations were the land. special guesu. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and State Representative Andrew Mrs. Darwin McClelland and sons Cobb, of Elsie, who is one ot two were Mr. and lcm Mjcrs m. representatives from the three- Hastings and Mr. 'and Mrs. John county district of Clinton, Barry Rogers. * Mrs. Ruth Hcrshbergei and Eaton, was lhe main speaker spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Chaln-.er Hershberger and fam­ .at the meeting. Among Gaskill's achievements ily- of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and are: member of the Holstein* Nirs. Eduard Fisher and sons of Friesian board of directors for 30 Richland were Sunday guests ot years, director of the Dairy Herd Mr. arid Mra. Waiter Fisher. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Improvement Association for 20 years. Barry-Dowling A BA. assist­ Mrs Lyle Dunn and family were ant insemlnator for four years, Mr. and Mrs. H. K.' VandcGlessen chairman of the Barry CAOP. for of Hastings and B. .Pierce of Battle 1956 and 1957. trustee ot his church. Creek. * Sunday dinner guesu Sunday school teacher for 30 years, Mr. and Mrs. Darwin McClelland charter member of the Farm Bur­ were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Soules and eau. operator of a 200-acre farm, 'family of Vermontville. developer of one of the top Holstein dairy herds in Michigan, and has a herd of 42 dairy cattle. STORES OPEN .All Day Thun, k ‘til 5:30 Can Afford EVERYBODY, TO BE A SANTA CLAUS ' IV/ien They Shop At 7 SHOESTORE BuUUfSA»t StVU7' For The Kids Felt Comfy Soft Padded Sole Warm Felt Softie Padded“Sole LENT CORNERS Blue By Mrs. Leland Hammond WEST HOPE and Of Dorter Rose By Mrs. Ira Osgood Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hall received Several from this community at­ word Sunday of the sudden passing tended Ute funeral of Leon Cook in of th$ir daughter. Edna Heaven, of Delton Saturday. Mr. Cook was for­ Piersen. She spent her childhood merly of Ute Bugbee Corners neigh­ borhood, but lately of Corpus Cbrisu, in this neighborhood. Much sym­ Texas.- We extend our heartfelt sym­ pathy is extended to the family. * pathy to Ute family. * Mrs. May- Mr. and Mrs. Burchett Doster spent belle Baird and Mrs. Sarah John- Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs cock, Cloverdale, were Saturday sup­ James Brown of Silver Creek. * per guesu at the Ira Osgood home. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hammond and Mrs. Baird, whose home Is in Butte, boys spent Thanksgiving with her Mont.. Ln spending the winter with parents, Mr. and Mra. Carl Adams, Mrs. Johncock. of Bloomingdale. * Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Almond Weber and Wes Newton entertained Mr. and fiunily spent Thanksgiving with hts Mrs. Tom Winchell and family of Aister and family, Mr. and Mrs. A1-, Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Richard 1 bert Tuule. Battle Creek. * A group Newton and sons of Paachment, Mr. of about a dozen young people from and Mrs. Glen Newton and family the Chicago Bible college will be at of Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest our church next Sunday, Dec. 8, for Newton and sons, local, for Thanks­ morning and afternoon services. giving. * Mr. and Mrs. James HanThey will bring a speaker, special kerd and family of Jackson and Mr. music, and many other good things and Mrs. Mel Handley and family for our Inspiration and enjoyment. of lisle, Ill., spent the Thanksgiv­ We urge al) who possibly can to ing weekend with their parents. Mr. attend. The morning service begins and Mrs. Bernard Tobin. Mr. and at 10 and the afternoon service Mra. John Tobin and family of Pine at 3:30. lake spent Thanksgiving Day with them. The James Coleman family drove _ to Mt. Clemens to spend ThanksHospital Guild 18 will meet at the giving Day with her parents, home of Mrs. J. H. Tredinnick. M2 Among the Thanksgiving Day W. Green, at 1 o'clock, Thursday, guesu at the Gay Jordans were his Dec. 12. please bring your own table porenU from Bellevue. 1 service. The Finest Zipper Slipper SmartQuiltedSatin Kids Put Them o tx. Romeo Made Top Grade Kid Upper r“'xx Themselves and Mfek. LeatherLined Top Grade . vv'^k. They Stay on Leather Sole Black and Royal Blue New-Different . Lovely Moccasin Poodle “X. for Misses Warm Felt Softy £?***<<. Long Wear Crepe Sole Warm Soft Fleecy Lining Spells Soft Coxy Comfort Fur Cuff Leather Sole Sizes 8-3 Warm Felt Juliet Slipper . . Still a Favorite Soft Leather Gore k ^x. Camp Moccasins For Indoor and Outdoor Easy On—Stays On Wear Sizes HURRY THIS SPECIAL OFFER ENDS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14 Crepe 5-2 Our Finest For Your Little Corporal Soft Cape Upper Matching Fur Cuff Men’s Side Gore GLOVE LEATHER OTUIA STYU Combat Boots Warm Fleece Lined Warm Fleece Lined Opera Slipper Sizes 10‘3 NOW while ¥»" Oto ClOTHISUNt » •"« WORTH <W toward th. Ad purchase of a wonderful new The GAS CLOTHES DRYER THAT'S RIGHT...WI LL ALLOW <10 FOR YOUR Boy*’ & Sole Padded Leather or Hard Leather Sole Sturdy Finest Felt Softy OLD CLOTHESLINE, TOWARD A NEW 195B hk Slipper Boots for Space Cadets Warm and Durable Thick Platform k and Cowboys Leather Sole Supple Elk Opera ^^k Slipper Corduroy Operas •. Long Wear • Comfort HAMILTON Sole • Warmth Sizes 6-12 Warm Durable Corduroy Sponge Crepe Rugged / Engineer Boots / . Sheepskin Wellington Zipper Style Boots Just Like Dad’s For House Wear & Double Tap Sole Outdoor Wear A New Favorite for Work or Leisure J A Logger Heel Leather Sole Black FULL INSTALLATION Sizes 6^11 CONSUMFRS POWER COMPANY �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMIIR 5, 1957 ONt HUN0MD AND MCOND YIAS Delton School To Keep Posted on What is Going On in Real Estate, Read Our Listings: GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IM 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms and closet upetairs and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms and bath, Michigan cellar with oil furnace, gun type, three nice lot*, for$6,B50?00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 2ND-WARD, has Hying room, dining and kitchen together, two bedrooms and full both, storm windows and Kreens, hot water heater, gas heat, large two stall garage, 24 x 24'. for...$9,250.00 SIX ROOM HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, priced at —i$5,250.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 4TH WARD, real dose in. has an apartment upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kir­ chen and stool down, nice basement with gas furnace, kitchen, is A BRAND NIW THRU BIDROOM HOMI ON M-37 south of Hastings, ha*' living room, three bedroom*, kitchen and dinette, full bath, oil wall furnace, 52 gal. hot water heater, i* 'plastered and ha* hard wood floors, fcr....._________________ .*.$9,000.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN FIRST WARD, three bedrooms up and liv­ ing r.xxn. dining room, kitchen and bath down, full basement, gas hear. rap insulated, garage-$7,000.00 A GOOD FIVE BIDROOM HOME IN THE 3RD WARD, dote to schools, four bedrooms and bath upstairs and one bedroom, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen and bath down, he* good basement, gas "fired hot contract. A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THE 1ST WARD, hes two bedrooms and ft bath upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and bar, two bedrooms and full bath down, oak trim up and down, carpets in liv­ ing room and dining room, st*lr and hallway carpets, drapes in living room, storm windows and screens, full basement with recreation room, gas heat, garage with cement drive$17,500.00 A THRU BEDROOM HOME IN FIRST WARD—Has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and both down, hardwood floors, automatic gas neat, stair carpeting, garage with cement drive. Is landscaped, for ....$9,500.00 -$9,500.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE VILLAGE OF WOODLAND, has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and ft, two enclosed porches. Arcola heater, fired with coal, two .stall garage, 71 foot well, good location and will sell for.'.*$6,300.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A 4ft-ACRE PLACE In City limits, with a good comfortable home with two bedrooms upstairs and one bed­ room, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, hardwood floors, % basement wjfh coal furnace, double garage ' ------ '■ .$6,000.00 A CHEAP PLACE IN THE 2ND WARD all one one floor, has living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedroom* and a little room with stool, hat City waler and elecjrkity and will sell to settle estate, for ............................................................................................ $1,350.00 , A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME ON WEST STATE STREET in the 4th ward, ha* two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down. Michigan cellar, coal furnace, garage, will sell on a land contract with $800.00, total price $6,250.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME in the fourth ward, has two bed­ room* upstair* and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, basement with gas Wat. storm windows and screens. ...$9,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON on very good road, house has two bedroom* up and one bedroom, Irving room,*large kitchen and din­ ette. new full bath, heated with space heater, all new plumbing, good roof, tool shad 10 x 14, a pleasant location, for. ..$6,900,00 AND ON M-37 SOUTH a new bungalow, real close to town and real dose to school; ha* three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath. tion, two stall garage; has water in garage ...$15,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW Just a little ways out of town, on blacktop has living room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen, large lot over ft $5,700.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN FREEPORT, home has two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and utility room, small basement, heated with space heaters which go with the place, large lot, big garden spot, wired for electric stove, hot and cold wafer .1________________ $4,200.00 A NICE BUNGALOW ON M-37—I ACRE OF LAND—2 bedroom home; living room paneled with walnut, nice fireplace and carpeted. Modem kitchen, full basement, automatic oil heat, aluminum storm and screens, Insulated, Venetian blinds. Beautiful view, garage. $11,500.00 $ECOND WARD—BUNGALOW IN A-1 CONDITION—Living room, dining room', kitchen, full bath and two bedrooms, cap Insulated, screens and storm windows and insulated, new forced air furnace. $6,800.00 60 ACRES IN BALTIMORE TWP. No buildings, for$2,100.00 NIW 3-BIDROOM RANCH $TYLE BUNGALOW. Living room, kitchen end dining room, full bath, full basement, attached garage. Furnace and hot water heater. Will trade for city property. A VIRY NICE THREE APARTMENT DWELLING—All brick, one of the nicest planned apartments one could ask for. Each has five room* and bath. Very good Income -------------------------------------- $18,000.00 GOOD BUNGALOW IN FOURTH WARD—Living room, kitchen and dinette, two bedrooms and bath, full basement with recreation room. Ha* gas heat - --.............. ------------ ------------ $9,250.00 FIR$T WARD-r-LlvIng room, dining room and kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath; has basemept, oi! heat, water heater, storm window* and screens, electric stove, built-in; Insulated$7,500.00 ' HOUSE IN COUNTRY WITH 1 ACRE OF LAND—Has two bedrooms up; 1 down, living room, dining room and kitchen $3,150.00 SAME HOUSE with 40 acres of land $6,300.00 CLO$E IN OR STATE kOAD—Nearly new house and I acre of land., Nice bedrooms, two up and two down; modern kitchen and dinette, good sixed living room, full bath ....----- ------------------ $7,500.00 TWO BEDROOMS UP AND ONE DOWN—Living room, dlmng room, kitchen, bath, utility room, basement, gas heat$5,700.00 A VERY NICE I ACRE LOT in beautiful location. Near Algonquin lake. —..$850.00 HOME IN BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP, on 1 ft acre lot, three bedrooms up and two down, living room, kitchen, wired for electric stove, water on motor, would trade or tell for --- ...$4,200.00 A REAL NICE NEARLY NEW HOME on one acre tract on pavement west of town, large living room, two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, bath and kitchen, full basement with recreation room, oil fur­ nace, carpet, two stall garage, all for---------- I—T------ $13,000.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, three bed­ room* upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath, gas heat, two stall garage, cap insulated, storm windows and screens ........----------------------------------------------------------$6,500.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Stnpt; building Is 22 x 66 ft.; Is two *tory and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, foe-------------- $13,000.00 SIX ROOM HOME IN 4TH WARD—Two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen, stool and lavatory, has base­ ment, stove heat, big garage, for only....___ ...$6,500.00 NEARLY NEW DUPLEX IN SECOND WARD—Has three room* and bath on each side; has basement with gas heat, wired for electric stove, hot and cold water, b Insulated, heats easily, good Income, .$9,300.00 SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 I----------------------------------- 1 Former Hastings ^„“Luiru^"^eJ.Twp. Supervisor Ieddy -JJ Hasting* for their contribution* in1 Before Holidays SSI“m'rdX“■* c“np ""i ■ * * * | Bears I Dies on Saturday Beadle. Laurence Cobom 98‘ 57. a! Delton school official* have an­ Wednesday. Dec. 12 Is the date life-long resident of Barry county nounced that Christmas vacation will begin Dec.' 20 and extend to for the annual Camp Fire Guard- and past Hasung* township super- • Ians and Blue Bird Leader* Christ- vi*or. died at his home an R4 Ha*mas dinner and party at 1 pan. at tings about 6:30 Saturday morning. { lhe Presbyterian Kirk House. Mr*.'- “r- Beadle was burn Nov. 11. 1000 I Christina* vacation include a eenn.,1 ChrWtt I. ch.lm.n of IhU S,?".?’ c™nl?i‘*“ “" °‘,L°S‘ • and Alice N. <Coborn 1 Beadle. He 1 and Martha E Bclson were united . exchanged. in marriage July ,23. 1921. i The senior* report they have 1 cached the one-third mark of their 1 -oal of 83.000 for the senior trip to Washington. D. C.. and at present | save 81384 In their trea*ury. It is । hoped that the Dec. 0 candy sale will add to this figure considerably The music department's Christ­ mas Festival, which is open to. the j nubile, will feature several num­ ber* by Leroy Anderson and fa­ miliar Christmas ckrth. Both chor­ us and band will participate. r The ChBslma* Formal, which Is soonaored by the Future Nurse* ?lub and lhe Future Home Makers ■dub. Is for the public and will Mr*. Don Mosher and Mrs. Glenn Kahler's Wa-di-ti-ka Camp Fire girls are busy sewing Christmas gift*. .. ■ from Hoffman's a bo Hasting* High aehooL Membcrs of a new group of Camp Fire girls recently Jormed and di­ rected by Mrs. Leon Corey were guest* ot Mrs. Carl Belton's I-yopta Camp Fire girls at their meet­ ing last week. The I-yo-pta girls ex­ plained procedures ot a meeting, era It* and honor*. Camp Fire cus­ tom*, Camp Fire ceremonial*, the camp outs at the '¥’ camp, the 4 different ranks of Camp Fire. This meeting wa* enjoyed and helpful to the new group and also the I-yopta girls were given credit for re­ menu. Mr*. BeUon'a girl* taking part in the*c exhibition* were: Jan­ ice Hubble. Kathy Lang. Kathy Smith. Mary BeUon. Carolyn Millet*. Dates of the individual grades Pat Guenther. Dorothy Wright, Christinas parties and the Elemen­ Judy Chamber*. Mary Kate Whlttetary Christmas program are still to more. Carol Elliott and Lucille Mer­ rick. be announced. survived by two daughters. .Mrs Paul i Arlene t Goodrich of Cadillac and Mrs. Alan tBeverlyt Kennedy of Hastings; one son. E. Lyn.. Beadle, at home; five grandchil­ dren his father. Louts, and three brothers. Lyle of Orlando, Fla.. Hubert of Hastings and Robert oi R1 Hastings. Funeral services were held Tues- The largest highway construction bld letting in Michigan's history will be held Wednesday In Lansing. State Road Commissioner John Mackie ha* announced. Two Barry county projects are included: large selection 5Qc 2oo Past Lake Odessa Man Succumbs Books for All BROWNIE M(MK£/CAMERA rrsncuc hucttim dd ‘‘The Hardy Boys" Aim-andshoot convenience "Cherry Am**" ... new low price Lloyd C. Douglas Color movies ore o hobby for the whole family — and now. joy, eosier-lhon-ever to afford! Kodak's wonderful Brcwnii 1 1 Cologne from $1.00 Perfume from $3.00 rg 1 SHILTON n5() ^.GIFT SET £ . REMEMBER to register for the 2 bituminous concrete from Nashville north. The old gravel road ha* been greatly Improved and was opened last October. Completion date for the surfacing project- is Aug. 31. Project for 5*4 miles of bitumi­ Mrs. Richard DeMatt's group is Funeral senices were held Sat­ nous concrete surfacing on lhe re­ working on Christmas cards, deco­ location of M-37 between Middle­ rations, etc., from now until Christ- urday at one o'clock at the Zaagrniui Memorial Chapel, with grave­ ville and Caledonia. The relocated side service* at Lakeside cemetery, M-37 Is now open for traffic. The surfacing project, la to be completed The last three meetings have, Aug. IS. proved to be a lot of fun for Mra.| The SUtue of' Total letting* for . projects next Claude Gardner's group. They week will be about 120.000,000. games, and visited lhe, cap insula­ full basement withdanced, oil heat,played storm windows screens, Mackie said. The largest previous bakery and. last week went roller j letting wa* April 13, 1056. when skating at Thornapple lake. 1 89300.000 in highway contract* were awarded. Mrs. F. R. Schondelmayer and Mra. Gerald Skedgell nre helping their group make Christmas decora­ tions. Comdr. Raymond Perkins and wife and tWln*. Ben and Ann, also Mrs. John Johnson's group en­ Mr*. Chellle Walters came Tuesday joyed roller skating last week at' to be guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thornapple lake. Thl* week they Perkins. Marshall Hyde of Bay City are making Christmas glfy and arrived Sunday and ■ In the after­ decorations. noon he and Raymond left to drive to California. From there Comdr. Here'* a new address: Perkins will fly to Okinawa where he will be Legal officer with the A/3C Norman L. Bryans, Marines for a year. Mra. Raymond, Perkins and children, and her mo­ *lWl»t A.A.C.8. S*. ther, Mr*. Walter* left Monday for APO M2, Box 78 their home in Bainbridge. Md.. Seattle. Washington Norman is stationed Ln 'Anchor­ where, they will be until school age. Alaska. made Christmas arrds. lection of easy-does-it models, featuring the world's most pop- $29.98 Phono-Radio. HDFFMAN5 THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE Goes to Okinawa Join our CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW If you were one of the foresighted Santos who joined our 1957 Christmas Club, you will hove received your gifting check . . . enough to buy extra­ special presents for everyone on your list! If you are not a member of this and happy group, resolve to be one next year. Join our 1958 Christmas Club now . . . you'll be so glad yo*( did! Gera « Finished my Christmas shopping in August!" year! You can complete your Christmas shopping in ONE VISIT at Hoffman's. Our generous assort­ ment of perfumes and cosmetics, ■The 930 member! of our 1957 Christmas Savings Club have received a total of $72,978.35! 1958 Memberships Now Open electric mas shopping center. HASTINGS CITY BANK SELECT YOUR CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS NOW! WI s-s17» MU. U, Mkk, HOFFMANS THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE tl & A GIFT STATIONERY ard -Funeral home with Rev. Dr. William Hetrig el officiating. Burla] was in Riverside cemetery. uasi wet* nirn. rwucrv vary) . . . helped her A 9™Uot COp.nt^' ll.e helped her group group make make pilgrim pilgrim dolls. This week the group wa* led ?PSnl hu. eftr*y Sl- Louls .... .. cy before going to,Lake Odessa. by Mrs. R. B. Pryor and they ’ I He was employed a* custodian by| the Lake Odessa school* and left Mrs. Maynard Tucker ha* started there about ten year* ago for Grand . her- group making Christmas deco­ Rapid*. Mr. Barnes was employed by the rations for the homes and Christ­ Kllnuman Furniture company and mas trees. later when wa* Sold to VonDen• The group led by Mra. von Reis Bergs. continued in their employ­ ment until his illness. will start making Christmas presents Surviving are his wife, the fornext week. All Nationally Advertised ri KODAK PRODUCT Geotge E.- Barnes. 64. o| 6555 B. Division. Grand Rapids, formerly of Mrs. Earl Lewis with her group Lake Odessa, died Thanksgiving morning at Blodgett hospital, where will journey to the Quinlan resi­ dence to work on ceramics for. he had been a patient about eight | weeks. • Christmas gifts I He had been ill for about the . Record Highway Letting Scheduled Next Wednesday JS5 Eli w'SIt from HOFFMAN'S sparkling Methodist church, the Moose lodge Bo1" •nd ru*.orchestra. We have cuddly toys and candies provide you a one-stop Christ­ ESTATE OXER ‘I Events Scheduled shavers, camera equipment, costume jewelry, Uka Odessa. CaU to S ‘Seventy-one Years of Continuous -Service* Phone WI 5-2401 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1957 PAGE TWO NOTICE or SALE UNDBR MpkTAAOE ! deMrfted ia eata nuetgsg* aa4 .Wkteh 16 High School Teams Playing in PERSONALS r SPBCIAL TOWNSHIP AND ELECTION AND r REOIJTMATIOX OP VOTES* uTttKEAS. st s AMtlrMI up Basra trf Un To«t*h Mr. and Mrs George Sumner were ThanksgivWg guaaU of her pother and wife, the Don Averys, /of Three Rivers. ! Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Prentice Director King-Forms 'and family of KaUmaxoo and Mr. AN ORDINANCK. «r.nun<Leagues for Lpper, ■ ■ and Mrs. Don Prentice and family Hl’UK US POWER COMPANY j of Hillsdale were Thanksgiving Lower Classmen k d ; guuU of Mr. and Mrs Fred PrenSixteen teams were organized into j tlce. two leagues Monday night by Robi ,\jr and Mr* Roy Preston were King for the Youth Council’s 1967-1 Thanksgiving guesu of lhe Don 58 cage program for high school' preaton*. Mr. and Mrs J J. Hewitt students ! at Trenton spent Saturday and HICtUUAN. lur tight teams were formed for : Sunday with the Roy Preston*. the Freshman-Sophomore league' Mm. Clara Preston was a guest of and eight were organiied In the 1 ^er son. the Clinton Walkers; of filed it. . J on tor-Senior wheel. Battle Creek. Thanksgiving. Monday night the Sputnik* play 1 or and Mrs. Roy E. Heath and •the VaiiGuards at 6:45. th# Play- j tw0 daughters of Houghton spent boy* meet the Wildcats at 7:30. the j Thanksgiving and Friday with the Warriors play the Rebel* at 8:15 George Heaths. Other guesu on and tne C|owns play the FFA at 9 Thanksgiving Day were Mr. and pm in lhe underclassmen’s league, i Mr* Lester Teegardln of Jackson In the Junior-Senior loop, the anCj Mr and Mrs. Adelbert Heath Stars play the Gophers at 6:45. the I and family Eagles meet the EEMF at 7:30. the Guests of the _ Fred Bowers on NOW, TllKEf’Olli: 1 Black Magic plays the FFA at 8:15 Thanksgiving were Mr and Mrs, R. and Ute Killers face the. Colton C. Colston and Mr. and Mrs Don Reid add family? Weekend guest* ill, T-» ' The teamsand theirmembers WPK Mr. Bower’s sister and husi follow: und. Mr. and Mra. M. E. Whisler.' iFreshman-Sophomore League of Toledo. Ohio. Sputniks — Bill Yarger. captain. Mr ano Mrs Henry St. Martin i and Keu Neil. BUI Danuon. Mike entertained Mr. and Mr*. Graham Dyer. Paul Lambert. Dan Hamilton Alvey and family and Mrs. Helen and Chuck Bassett. Jessie of Detroit on Thanksgiving. Vanguards—Mike McMillan, cap- Mr and Mrs. M. E. Kuhn of Scherlain. and Larry Haughey. Mike erville, Ind., were weekend guests of Borst. Dick Andrew*. Bert Psyne I the St. Martins. and Gay Donovan. . . --------Play Beys — Ken Hamp, captain., Bob ghredt. Ray Lundquist and and James Reed. Bill Springer. BUI Norman Frey. Floia, Dennis Singer and Roy tuglet — Clark Baker, captain. Springer. nnd Mac Curtis. Frank DeGroote, Wikicais — Ken Smelker. captain.! J Un Thoma*. Wendell Armour. Ron Ken Chriatie. Ike Snytler. LeRoy M''rrili and Gary’ Sunior. Waldron. Mike O’Donnell and Ruts EEMF — Phil Walldorff. captain, IIY ORDER OF THE TOWNSHIP HOARD I RAYMOND HOLRDU I Helkka. I Dick Wingsier. Oary Ferguson. Tom Tuwnahlp1 <J1«rk Warriers — Ed Ehredt. captain., Chapel). Denny Cleveland and Ted l>*lnl. J>r<rnb«r 2, 1BS7. ’ and Mike Clardy. Tom Stebbins. Dulman. ’ Don St John*. Hugh MUier. Bill Black Magic — Bob Nelson, capHaines and Bob Feltaer . tain, and Don William*. Charles Rebels — Dennis Ruthruff. cap-1 Tervo. Jerry Lyons. Mickey Furrow, tain.-and Bob White. Duane Gallup/ Ron Myers and Mike McCall, a Larry Myers. Jim Ryan and Ron FFA Sr. — BUI Heath.- captain. 61m Duane Tack. Rod Scobey. Ben Clown* — Richard Tinkler, cap- Smith. Jack Steeby and Jim Rhodes, tain, and Jim Helse). Steve WorkKillers—Bob Tolles, captain. Bob ing. Jim Cole. Joe Plnkbeiner, Mike Bouden. Tom Brown. Herb Bishop, Lydy and Wayne Cory. | Eugene Wood and Jim Campbell. FFA 9 * la — Larry Seymour. Cotton Pickers — Christy Kahler, captain, and Bill Bivena. Lee Cairns, captain, and Terry Sheldon. Bill Bob Abendroth. Reggie Dunagan. Cook. Dennis Donovan. Bill Pierro, Jack Phillips and Harvey Owens: Tom Steury and Ulvls Grinvalds. 2 Cage League^ lake entertained her parents, Mr. day until Friday of the C. Dwight Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. and Mra. Jamea Wilcox, of Woqd Donald Chase of Grand Rapids. school district, their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mra. Richard Al­ len. and daughters of Hasting*, her brother. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Wil­ cox. and children ot Glass Creek and Miu Janet Endsley of Hastings ADBLBUT OORTJUOHT on Sunday. Sunday evening’ Mr. and Mra. heater Lord called on her brother, Robert Wilcox, and family IImiImi. Mlcblaea , t/a/ss to aee the ruins of his barns from the fire Saturday. LEGALS <1*1*4 if. uJfU«4 JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS! BIG SCREEN MOTOROLA AND PHILCO COLOR Call Us for a Demonstration Complete Color TV Service JlMthaAAadn/L Station Wagon for 58! on All Makes NEW 270 HP V*8 Now get roomy Ambassador luxury, Ambassador comfort, Ambassador power, in America’s smartest station wagon—the all-new Ambassador V-8 ' hfsA AmffS/S > Cross Country by Rambler. See it with entirely new jet stream styling, pushbutton driving, Finest Car Ever . Priced So Close to the Lowest! Powr-Lok anti-spin differential. •&>««. Cesi fried Radio Z,TV mmm mm fv LARKE MOTOR SALES, 235 S. JeHenon, Hasting! !■! FV SrATE ST Tut f-tVE'yTONt STiJRt PRE-Christmas SALE Stars — Gerry Gonyou, captain, and Ron Bartholomew. Dell Mor: gan, Larry Schllhaneck, Don Vahlsing and Dave Hulbert. Gophen — Bob Spencer, captain; and Ray Benner, Gary VanHouten. AT ARTER CHRISTMAS PRICES ASSORTED TELEPHONE STANDS YOU'LL SAVE ON OUR MAGAZINE RACKS MONEY-SAVING HELMS All Finhhas $11.95 $3.95 Walnut Finish SEWING STANDS PRICES Wrought Iron LAMPS BLOND FRAME LIMITED QUANTITY Lots of them TABLE LAMPS “p $7.95 Regular Advertised $5.95 “P LIMITED /4 Se*&itto4cat 'l/ataef “ntctiowitc LOUNGE QUANTITY Retail Price . . . $22.95—NOW = EO55IP BGIKH ’21.90 *-, CHAIR These famous nationally advertised illuminated pictures with beautiful frames are an ideal gift for Christmas. 4 CHAIRS AND TABLE STRATO-RESTER PICTURES $6.95 5 PIECE BRIDGE SETS THE FAMOUS HELMSCENES CURIO WALL SHELVES A Vary Useful Gift for MOTHER OR WIFE! The Newest Thing fbr Living and Family Room "Vqc FREE ... 3 Figurines (Your Choice) with Each Set T. V. SNACK SETS Serving Trays—Nationally Advertised ™”$6.95 And U, A LARGE SELECTION y A Terrific Bargain- Now on Sale For Gossip Bondi No. 200T A REGULAR $79.50 Value ...'. SALE PRICE $64.50 KING SIZE—Reg. $89.50 Plastic Top *4-inch Tube, Welded . 1*4-Inch Thick Back Right and Left Reversible Telephone Stand 29 inches Wide Now $74.50 Back 17xim taehes SWIVEL HOST CHAIRS y I y REGULAR $1195 Knubby Plaslle Padded Seat and Back, in Pink. Chartreuse, Charcoal FULL UPHOLSTERED $29.95 VALUES ONLY ClOfift I <5 wills tlys lifetime guardian of lici dearest treasures! Big 43’ x 17*4' X 19 CHILDREN'S ROCKING HORSES .$5.95 CHILDREN'S MAPLE ROCKERS ..$5.95 "P 3 PC. TABLE & CHAIRS SET.......... ..$«.98 Folding Tabic and 2 Chairs—Reg. $11.95 NOW ’49s® size. Hand-rubbed, genuine mahogany exterior finished in smart pearl gray. Full '.Ji-inch aromatic cedar interior with self-rising tray. * Carries 3250 guaranty against moth damage. Has its own lock and IASV WIIKIV T1IMS key. Same style offered in other popular light and dark finishes. OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOONS AND FRIDAY NITE 'TIL 9 P.M. ROTK^URNIT lUREffiUEy KHI HASTINGS fComplete Home Furnishings �■—-------------- -—-----------Gun Lake Extension dub ird Downs had Hilarious Comedy rand Rapids. Members of the senior class of Woodland High are busy-rehearsing their forthcdmlng production of the brand-new farce hit. "Saved By The Belle." a stage play in threq acts by Thomas Sutton. MAS! and yoy give the FINEST United Brethren WMA Meets Tonight Th, WMA Of Um umwd Breihren in Christ church Will have lu Christmas meeting at the parson age. 719 N. Wilson, this Thursday. The -Pleasant Valley members will be guest* and will furnish .the pro­ gram. . scribed at a "rapid-fire barrage In continuous stitches throughout' CO Tile production is under the di­ rection of MUs Edith Jones The action of the entire play takes place in the living room of the Aurora Sorority house on the cam­ pus of Stonehall College for women, located in a small city. • Memberv of lhe ca»t include Ann Jordan. Pat Grinage, Shirley McClelland, Bonnie Johnson. Bhirley Claaaie. Mary Murdoch. Stell* DeGroole, Carter 8 las on. Roy Crother* and Mike- PotterThe play will be held Thursday evening. Dec. 12. at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. Ticket* are available from any senior and you also can purchase them at the- door. Adult* are 8. Filsgerald Relief Corp* The Fitzgerald Relief Corps met Nov. 21 tor the regular business meeting, which was called to order by the Jr. Vice Preaident. Edith McCuIlin. Roil call of officers found six absent and Chairs were filled by other members present Two new members taken Into the Corps were Gertrude Gwinn and Myrta Henery There is no Court Whist party listed because of Thanksgiving, the next meeting will be Dec. 7. which will be a birthday dinner al 12 p.m. plus election of officers for lhe com­ ing year. Meeting adjourned. Callers on Mrs. Olive. Prescott at Woodland were Mrs. D. E. Clay of Ionia on Wednesday and on Fri­ day Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hetrick of Kalamazoo and Mrs Jessie Bish­ op of Sunfield. / Christmas Shopping Time NEW DELUXE «' MILLER’S j & > New, 12-speed Mix-Firider Dial—New, More Powerful Motor—New, Modem Design. Exclusive Bowl-Fit Bcnlens and many other features make everything pre­ pared in the Sunbeam taste and look better. In white, chrome, pink, turquoise, and yellow. Give Sleeping Comfort! Dial the ttfflperaturt you want MIXMASTER tiunbeam CONTROLLED COMFORT MIXMASTER ELECTRIC BLANKET HAND MIXER Lightweight, powerful. Two-ln-one combination. A stand mixer that converts into a light weight, powerful hand mixer. In white and chrome. thumb-tip controlled. In white, chrome, pink, turquoise, and yellow. or dual Interchangeable con­ trol* Fully waahable. In blua. 1 pictures 19“ CONTROLLED COMFOI COFFEEMASTER PERCOLATOR LIGHTWEIGHT BED COVERING FRYPAN A/nirics'i favorite! averytima—the aaay, vacuum way. Available in 8 and lOcup lire*. percale. Fully washable, Sanforixed. Flta double and single beds. ^Choice of single or double inter­ changeable controls. In yellow. ONLY THE GENUINE AND ORIGINAL .UH even rW Gtf^ FRYPAN COVERS Only the Sunbeam gives you all these advantages: • Controlled, even heat that makes everything cookrd taste and look better. Square shape that cooks 20% more than an ordinary round pan. Water-sealed element for easy washing. Available in four sizes. New standard size only $16.95—medium size now In colors. • High dome glass orvented metal covers available. 15 •* Mediuot BUY NOW iriirri rnr JEWELERS for CHRISTMAS USE YOUR CREDIT Hospital Guild 7 i «>ay. Dec. 5 at noon for the annual Hoepiul Ou:ld 7 »1U meet Thun-1 dinner H uU.uid. and day. Dec. 12, with Mrs. Ina Perry. । friends are invited. 813 S. Church with a potluck din- i — ner. There will be a 50c gift ex- 1 Johnslowm Grange Johnstown Grange meets SaturI change ------------I day. Dec. 7. Christmas party. PotGoodwili Birthday Club ' luck supper. 7 30. Bring 25c gift to The Christmas party for Ute egchdiiMe-. rUuiilonll Goodwill Rirthrtnv Birthday rtnh club has hdM»n been postponed until January 2 which Farmer..- Union Members—Come to the County meeting Saturday. Baines. Algonquin Hospital Guild 42 Algonquin Hospital Guild 42 will tlon of officers for 1958. Potluck refreshments. Mathaws .an Tuesday. Dec. 10. at ' Mr. and Mra. ipugene Kidder were Cumseh were weekend gueata of the Mr and Mrs J. W Hewitt were 12:30 pm Call hostesses will be weekend guest* of her brother. Mr. CUfton Wellmans On Saturday eve- I Thanksgiving and weekend guests Mra. Ray Haywood and Mrs. Dar- I an^d!*** Horry Karchj-r. of Battle nlrg. the Paul Foremans were also of Mrs. Robert Nelson of Chicago rell Dean. Gift exchange. I Creek ' entertained for dinner by lhe Well- ’ and while there attended the mans . ' Chrysanthemum show. Thanksgiving dinner guesu of the I Mr. and Mra. Ivan Gill of Loa! Floyd A- Gaskills were Mr. and I Angeles. Calif., visited Mr. and Mr*. J Mrs. Robert Gaskill of Nashville, James Morgan Saturday. Perl-Anne and Nancy •OasUU and Mr and M„ Oordon Mothcr Candace Pratt of St. Johns, and > family and Mrs Ellen Porter and Mr .nd Mn KLrh.rd 0^111 .nd I *“ w „ ttm.., AI1«Mon r»u«mnwd;Tn„C<1>JW or th, Don Om.111 wd rrwnd. ol tnnun,-Su- । MoMun. Mr. vid Mn Enrln Knox an .nd H,ncy OUUU. ud Cui- and IamUy ot Frenonl s.t<U« mu remolded unlll Solurd.) fJ„u ,, •»«»“» 1 Modiee home. Veroe’ &2nVa£^ MiiS jlS; j ££ v™,nrI Of Woodland. Larry Hynes of Char- glFT* THAT SAY visited Mra. Clara I. Bayne on Fri- , mg X Sr^aKr^^d yj. an(j Mrs. Roy Thomas . M°‘- °n 'nUnl“*! Mr. and Mrs. Chester Nerhelm entertained on Thanksgiving Mr. and Mra. Walter Gerbers of Lud­ ington, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mor­ tensen and ' family and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Sherburn and family of Muskegon. Mrs. Lucille Sawdy has been a Albert Lee was one of the lucky deer hunters, having shot a nine- patient at St. Marys hospital. Grand point buck weighing about 175 Rapids, for the past seven weeks. pounds in Irving about four miles___ _ ________ _ . Mr._____________ and Mrs. Keith Mead____ enterfrom his home on the second day I tairted Mr. and Mra. Earl Wallace out. , l and .Mr. and Mrs. George Oaks j Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Wellman >n Thanksgiving. . spent Monday In Grand Rapids Willard HaU. Jr, and Mlu MariMr. and Mrs Wm. Suska and I Norman of Paw Paw visited | Janet of Lansing entertained Mr 'Mrs- Nora Hail at the Robert O'- . and Mrs. Ken Tucker and Murk of; Donnell home Sunday. Flint. Mrs. Richard Linington and Thanksgiving guesu of the C. H. j Kris and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lin- --------- .fere Mr. and Mrs. Tom’r~” ; Moon. Tom. Jr, and Jolene of ington oil Thanksgiving. Plainwell. The Wm. Liningtons .and Mr. and Mra. Jack Osgood en­ Garner Hamptons attended tertained Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Paa>ion Play in BatUe Creek. Marvin of Lake- Odessa and Mrs. 'Ihanksgivlng guests of Mrs. Pearl Elsie Farthing of Woodland for din­ McOlocklin were Mr. and Mra. Les­ ner Thanksgiving. lie Cheeseman of Cadillac. Mr. and Guests at-the-Elmer Paine home Mrs. Eugene Keathley and family, on Thanksgiving were Mr. and Mra. Mr nnd Mra. la-on Matthews and daughter and Mr and Mrs. Clare Arthur McGinnis of Battle Creek. Wyatt and family, all of Baltic The Paines received word that their son. Donald, was hoap I tallied at Creek. Huntington, Ind. The Ellsworth Scotts entertained on ,Thank]«lvlng .Mr. and Mrs. Sterling French and family of Bon­ field, the Jim Springers ot Clover­ By Mrs. Russell Stanton dale. Grace Watson of Niles, Duane u 1, Mm FSoim WPS-4S1 Scott of Rockford, the Robert Rea­ sons and the Wm. Erie Peakes. Mrs. Marvin Felder Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Pennington. Jr . and family visited Mr. and Mra. Jack Janose of Caledonia Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gardner Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Poulson and and family of Vicksburg and Mr. family spent Thanksgiving with Harry Smith of Kalamazoo were her mother, Mrs. G. W. Wellington, Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr.of Three Rivers. and Mrs. William Ellis. * Mrs. Mar­ yin Felder entertained 18 guests Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. Margie Bums who was recently man-led. Many - lovely gifts were received and- everyone enjoyed games and refreshments, * Mr. and Mra. Howard Stanton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanton, Mr. and Mrs.’ Marshall Pierce, all of Dowling, and Mr. and Mrs. William Greer of Detroit were Thanksgiv­ ing dinner guesta of Mr. and Mrs Herman Stanton and family of Bellevue. * Mr. and Mrs. Norman I Armstrong and family of Clear lake. Mr. nnd Mrs. Glenn Ourd of j Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin I Felder and Mr. nnd Mrs. William | Ourd wer/’ Thanksgiving dinner | guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Ourd. , * Mr. and Mra. Russell Stanton i nnd girls ’were Thanksgiving dlnI ner guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Myron F. Reynolds of Has­ tings. * Mr. and Mrs. George StanI ford and family were among the 31 | members of the Conklin family that ■ met at the home of Mr. and Mrs I Albert Conklin for Thanksgiving ‘ dinner. I College stOUents home for the i holidays were Mias Elaine Stanton. j Mias Margaret Ellis. Miss Miriam : Gaskill and Miss Ruth Ann Stanj ford. ★ Weekend guests of Mr. and | Mra. Gerald Tebo and family were , Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Halstead of Battle Creek. ★ Mr. and Mrs, Don­ I old Drake arrived home Tuesday I from the Upper Peninsula with , their deer and then on Friday they ! went to Roscommon, a town near | the thumb of Michigan, to visit relatives, returning home Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Howard Drake enI tertalned Mr. and Mra. Harry Drake of Bedford, Mr. and Mrs. 3 Robert Pierce. Mr. and' Mrs. Donaid Drake and family- and Owen Blackman for Thanksgiving dinner. * Six Thanksgiving baskets ware delivered this year by the Dowling church, the WS.C5. and the Sun­ day school. Mra. Mina Ormsbe spent Thanks­ giving Day with Mrs. Art Gorham and Lyle. * Sunday Mr. and Mrs Roger Fowler of Hastings called on ■ the Gorhams. ★ Harold Jones re­ : turned home Saturday without a - deer. He and His party were gone I nearly four weeks and did not get | a shot. *, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanton and Mr. and -Mra. Russell I Stanton and family were Sunday I dinner invests of the Harold Gray I family of olivet. In the afternoon : -j surprise shower was given for | Miss Barbara DeCamp and Mr. Al­ . bert Stanton- whose marriage will I take Disc** on February 1. * The i Dowling Extension club will meet : Thursday evening, Dec. 12 at the home of Mra. John Schultz. Bring a Thanksgiving dinner guesta of the Edward Lcchleitners were their daughter. Judith, of Cedar Lake Michael Kebbas of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Spaw of Practical Gift Suggestions from Our Stock of Hundreds of Practical Gift Items for the Home DOOR MIRRORS from $12.20 to $25.60 WORK BENCHES Unassembled, $19.75 . . Assembled, $25.75 8 PICNIC TABLES Unassembled, $26.70 .. Assembled, $29.95 PING PONG TABLES Unassembled, $27.00 . . Assembled, $30.00 Aluminum COMBINATION DOORS $33.00 up QUARK fitXiaALWAY 118 West State Street EASY TERMS As Low As $1.00 Down and $1.00 a Week BARRY COUOTY LUMBER LU ojf- Qaa(cfy'r "THE HOME OF QUALITY’ Phone WI 5-3431 Now! Choose from two ALL NEW 118 T 5-52JI Boyce Dec. 12 for a Christmas* party I " " , „ . „„„„ and exchange uf sift-s ' ’ 1 The Carlton Center W2jCS. will UC X ge ux wtyx. ! meet with Mrs Mon NichoteThu.-*- DOWLING: itmoi. tie For Mrs. Sylvia Williams ot Olivet I Mr. and Mra. Clark Levengood spent Thanksgiving with her 1 ana family were Tnanxigivmg Day And family, the Warren Williams guests of his parents, the Walter Ron Bauer Irom lhe University of J Levengood*. of Jackson ‘ Michigan was home for the Thanks}•Mr. — and Mrs. Elwin Roberts engiving holidays. I tertalned on Thanksgiving Mr. and Paul Garrison of Bogalusa. La.. Mrx. Robert Miller and family ot U visiting hh father, CurU* Gar­ Garderx City. Mr. and Mra. Fred rison. of S. Broadway. Curtis will Cordle and family of Hemlock and it turn with Ids son to Louisiana Mr arid Mrs. Charles McLaury. where he will make his home. Mr. and Mrs. Amon Laxton of Mr. and Mr* Bruce Sht-ffer. Mike Detroit spent Thanksgiving with and Kathy of Uxthrop Village, Mr. her mother. Mra. Levi Mead. and Mrs. Ross Phelp,, of Saugatuck Mn. Mabel Moore spent from and Mr*. Dons Sheffer were Wednesday until Friday wljh her Thanksgiving guesu of the Leon daughter, the Milton Kermeens, of Hales, "the Bruce Sheffer family Middleville. Mrs. Guy Mead of Fine wtic overnight guesu on Thurs- j lake was a Monday, caller and day of Mr*. Don* Sheffer. , Lawrence Moore of Lansing called SHAVEMASTERS NEW Preqision MICRO-TWIN Head NEW Quiet, Smooth Performance NEW Glamorous Designs. Beautiful Cases, Lovely Colors Only the LADY SUN­ BEAM has the “compact” shape and the new precision MICRO-TWIN shaving head designed especially for feminine shaving needs. Either model available in your choice of six beautiful colors. l£Cl W. STATE ST L»3Y SUNBEAM SHMTMASTES =3 Community Notices an enjoyable evening for everyone and an evening you will remember To Present New i Bonfield Fann Bureau The BanAeld Firm Bureau will I meet Wednesday.. Dec 11 with Mr. • uro! Mrs Harvey McC’arty. Potluck I dinner at 12 noon 29c exchange gif u will g si PACE |H!^R THF HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DEL EMBFR 5. 195? cent* and children under 13 35 cefcta. wwwcs’es'wrs’c’c’swe’wccWoodland Seniors �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER S, 1MY PAGE FOUR Mrs. Ellen Troxel Dies; Rites Held TuesdayAfternoon about. 14 year* agoSurviving »r» one daughter. Mr*. Ray tNevat Freeman, of Nashville; two-aoaaJCrven Troxel of Crystal Mrs. Ehen TYoxel. 90, widow of tjd one brother, George Guntrtp. of lasting* • William Troxel, died Saturday eve­ Services were held Tuesday at 2 ning in the Good Samaritan Con­ valescent home in Battle Creek. She the N^arcne of which Mr*. Troxel had been a resident there tlir past waak.member. Officiating were the Rey E W. Burk and the Rev. Mar­ vin Potter of Maple Grove. Burial YEAR-END SALE On New and Used Farm Equipment PRICED SO LOW __ They've GOT-TO-GO! You can make the buy of your life now because «i muse dear our floors and get set for new 1958 ship­ ments. You can get more on your trade-in today than it ever will be worth again. Besides the double Church News HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHTRCH Elder Gordon W. Frederick. Pastor Saturday. 9:30 am. Divine wor­ ship. Sermon. 10:45 am Sabbath *■—' " —— — (jjg pbet. Thursday. 8 pm. Business meet“Ur. 8 pm. Young People's Poultry Export to Conduct Meeting for Barry Formers Dec. 14 Howard Zlndal. head of the poul­ try department at Michigan Slate University, will be in Barry, county for a special ’’Hatchery Day’’ meet­ ing to be held al Getty Y Hatchery east of Middleville on Saturday. Dec. 14. at 2 pm. He will talk on “Trends in lhe Poultry I nd u» try” and “Poultry I MaaagwMBi." Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby urges everyone interestedto attend meeting. Sunday. 8 pm. Joint evangelistic Jerry Boomer, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. Evening service. 7 pm. Prayer meeting. Wed., 7 pm. Corner or Sisson and Buehler Road 4 mile* west of Broadway. Freeport Rev James Carey. Pastor Sunday school 10 a m. • Wednesday. 8 pm. Home and Morning worship. 11 am. Young People's service, 7 pm. School Association meeting. A panel diacusakm by doctors. Evangelistic service, g pm. 307 E. Marshall St. Wm. H Tibbetts. Pastpr Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Junior church. 11 am. ages 4-12. Young people’s society. 7 pm. Mrs. Robert Ripley, president. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting Wed., 7:30 pm. 24 HOUR FURHACE SERVICE One of These Servicemen Will Always Be on Call After Store Hours . . . Rev. Paul Smith. Pastor Morning worship. 9:30 ajn. DAN SHAY, WI 5-5991 RALPH TURNER. WI 5-2830 DON SOTHARD, WI 5-5313 saving of slashed prices and bigger trade-in allow­ ance, you pay no interest or carrying charge before next work season. And — with our special payment plan you can take up to four crop yean for the re­ DICK WELTON. WI 5-2046 In order to ©Her this kind of sorvice it Is necessary to charge time and one half for night, Sunday and Holiday maining payments. Prayer meeting. 8 pm. Dorcas society. 7 pm., first i third Wednesday of the month. calls. KAECHELES SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK Phone WI 5-5352 112 E. Court Sunday school. 8:55 am. Nursery’ school. 9:55-12 am. Worship. 11 am. Sermon: MODEL 603 ROTARY CUTTER Furnaces . . Water Heaters . . Plumbing Supplies Dri-Gos Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. List $425.00 SPECIAL Thursday. 3:30-5 p.m. Fellowship Hour. Thursday. 7 pm. Choir Saturday. 1:30 pm.-: Junior Fellowship hour/ Saturday, 2 pm. Youth Choir re- Francisco Farm Supply WI 5-3150 Saturday. Dec. 14. 10 am., Nur­ sery and Beginner* class Christmas party. A warm lunch will be served ANSCO Color # taiy-to-iet CAMiRA for thrilling color shots • Newest precision, all-metal camera in the low price field. Antes Color Clipper • Easy to Mt for portrait, group scenic thou ... color or black-an white. • Provide* eye-level viewing... tai 12-exposures. Comes with Ans. Universal Hand Viewer for color slides. $25.95 Beautiful 0 Anscoflex II belt camera gift for yaur favarite lady I $27.95 Southwest Michigan's First Annual HEREFORD SALE “IT W AS A NICE TRY, BUT..." scetns to sum up public opinion aliout competitive cant attempting to equal the styling and features of thp Swcpt-Wing 58. They tried to get as low, but had to lower tlie roof to do it. iLesn headroom, same high,' l»iy, cooped-up look.) Their windshields got smaller, while ours got bigger. Most of them still don’t have Total-Contact Brakes to assure smooth, even, safe stope when needed. Nor do they offer push-button TorqucFlite, the proven automatic transmission, nnd Constant-Con­ SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14 Livestock Soles Bldg., Three Rivers, Mich. 55 REGISTERED HEREFORD CATTLE CAMERA ACCESSORIES MAKE IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS Let Us Help You Choose Just the Camera or Accessory for that Camera Fan on Your Gift List. a DEPENDABLE FILM SERVICE trol power steering tlial works full tiPje-mg part lime as some other systems do. And Dodge no-swny. no-dip Tonuon-Aire is standard equipment. (Bus-type air springs PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS- offered by some cars cost well over $100.00 extra.) So compare all the 1958 models with Dodge. We think you'll agree*. Oilier cars are catching on, but they can't catch up. SALE AT 1 O'CLOCK Fra* Catalog from Jarnos Curry. Sandusky. Mich. WE DELIVER PHONE IAN 5-5267 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1151 PAGE FIVE —- Hastings Traffic Tickets the poul­ in State ■y county iy" meet­ Hatchery rday. Dec. I Funeral Services I For Mrs. Zemke Held Wednesday Middleville, speeding 45 in 30 zone: sa. ran red light, expired operator* Funeral sendees wen held Wed­ lice Hie; Angelo H. Gabriel. Battle nesday from the First CongregaCreek, ran red light. I Clonal church in Vermontville’ tor Nov. 27 — Bradley B Bridgman. . Miss Irene E. Zemke. *51. R2 Middleville speeding; 45 in 30 Mlto Zemkp Sunday lt 3 pjn =nl‘.e- ---Marian R._ _Vandenburg. ln *ii an niui Aan miwi Arbor uunuiwu ht,pilal wnrre wbere .. ‘„------- - Free. . . in port, • ------------- - -, Rtt speeding «MW 40 • in m 25 g aone; John Jdlu. A Rnmnirr Rmncnn martins 47 I A Sommer. Bronson, speeding 47 L in 35 zone: Cecil P. Marlin. Grand I A graduate of Olivet college In Sapids. speeding 45 in 30 zone; j 1927. Miea Zemke taught in the obert L. Sensiba. Rl Middleville, defective equipment i no tail light; Hasel Park and iBIlMUle public and fenders ' Born Sept. 18. 1906. in Vermont­ Nov. 2« — Albert A. Brede, De­ .. .............. *•» •“ » S.Whtn "I Blrttroit. ran...red blinking light, address not changed on llcenir. Krr.lih II or5 A ond Edith Z .Smith i ZcmZc Rtmton. »>-, N Bro.a..y >pM. "L1" cum Uha lilt ss In 35 mrir. Carl W Wm°I Brown Ltokd , pinter, TIT. no 8. Hanovrr. ran atop *5*d Mta, Martha Zemkr of Bay I.Milt Qatar Schrock. Marunavlllr «»• "" Reinhart Zemke. | Ind. apeedm< TO th u atm. I 'rrmor.mhe. and Toor meeea. Novran an— wiimt. a vimn-.t Frcr. "f"1'* services were in of i port, stop sigrr ‘ the Rev. Don Nichol* andcharge lhe Rev. (AND WHAT WONDERFUL FOODS SHE GETS FOR HER MONEY AT As WHOLE. COMPLETELY CLEANED FRYING 1 nke 1 _ Hnn.id n Thom^n 1 M. R°naW D- Thompson. I»1 R Mlchtaan Ate. exeeanve speed; George p Springer. La1 fayelte. ImL. excessive speed; Melva j J. Beach. R2 Delton, excessive I noise: Johp E. Huver. Grand Rap- CHICKENS 00 rence Potter. 1620 S. Jefferson, ran stop sign; Ronald W. Dawson. R2 Hastings, excessive noise. Dec. 2 — Clarence E Dyer. 402 S Hanover, speeding 37 in 25 zone, ran stop sign; Ann J. M. McIntyre. Rl Hastings, ran stop sign; Gene­ vieve B. Denny. R3 Hastings, speed- SUPUt RIGHT, MMI-IONILESS, HOCKLESS, SKINLESS (BREASTS LB. 59c) COOKED HAM - 79 FRYER PARTS ■ 49 SLICED BACON RIB ROAST ------- u. 79 VEAL CHOPS - 63 SLICED BACON SHRIMP OYSTERS ml i*n"’ PT. TANGERINES POTATOES ^^/C DOZ. 176 SIZE 15 2 u.s. no. । It SIZE fob CHOICE HUIT, GOLDIN RIPS l»J. MICH. U.S. NO. I JONATHANS OR COURTLAND We Move Anything Anywhere! Phone WI 5-5164 □m io-oz CANS ^0^. moving The B. A. LyBarkers entertained STORAGE 23 at a family gathering on Thanks­ giving Day This was also a final get-together before the* LyBarkera leave for Florida. on Wednesday. Dec. 4. where they will spend the Winter at Clearwater. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Timm of Lansing spent Sunday with the B- A. LyBarkers. Thanksgiving guests of Robert Keeler and family were her brother. Bob Bllvens, and famdy from Three Across the street—■or across Rivers and her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Ross Bllvens, of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bllvens were callers. thing safely and quickly. Mr. and Mrs. E. A Beebe spent Wednesday night with fiends in Mason and Thanksgiving at a fami­ ly dinner with Mr. Beebes niece and family. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Corbin, in Lansing. They spent the weekend with friends Ln Grand Haven and Spring Lake. Mrs. Dorothy Powers and Mrs. Margaret Owens from Grand Haven spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. E A. Beebe. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jester and family of j DAY OR NITE Grand Haven joined them for a I pre-Ttianksglving dinner. I 4 £ 29c . 7(u 4 I GV 55c iS AZP (IN THE SHELU ASP—OUR FINEST QUALITY Main, of Hastings. TRUCKING SERVICE 29' APPLES ‘ FROZEN STRAWBERRIES MIXED NUTS 39c 59c 29c .Mr. and Mrs Claude Lankerd and ' son. Rusty: Mr. and Mra. Dale Hine line and son. Gregory, of Battle Creek, and Odo-Main of Marcellus were Sunday dinner guests of their sister and family. Mr and Mrs. Er­ nest Barker and Junior. Other call- WARREN'S ORANGES- 49 BANANAS HEAD LETTUCE 57 u 89‘ RIGHT. CAP’N JOHNS SOLID PACK STANDARDS - H B Jonn*°n « Lakeview. Burial wn5 ma<je ln woodlavn cemetery. VermontfUle - PERSONALS FANCY MEDIUM 5-LB. BOX $4.39 shou!oe«Ccuts I , IONA GOLDEN Grapefruit Sections Cream Style Corn 2 ““ 35^ Christmas Cards ss 19‘ 'st 59 OF 13 25 : 891 VW 6 67^ CRESTWOOD DARK *N MILK ASSORTED CHOCOLATES OLD fASHIONEO HARD CANDIES TEttlHC VALUE Stuffed Cuddle Bears EACH $2J9 WILL DELIGHT THE TOTS EACH 69c 6 HIGH FASHION COLORS—$5.00 VALUE Melmac Dinnerware ‘1.98 16 INCH MEAT FLATTER $4 25 VALUE Worthmore Filled Candies FKG. 35c EACH ’2.98 2 Sliced Pie Apples 2 YOU’D SOON HAVE A NEW 49c POPULAR BRANDS Thin Mints BOX 45c WHITE. YELLOW. DEVILS FOOD HONEY SPICE Melmac Completer Pieces i6-oz. AQ. CANS *•«»» Chili Con Carne COMSTOCK WARWICK CHOCOLATE COVERED . 5-FIECE PLACE SETTING HAD TO DO IT SURER RIGHT 1402 25c FKO. Worthmore Lusters OLD FASHIONED Baby Diaper Bag Set IF HUBBY 4 »ox $ 1.9 9 Cigarettes -' H0 cm SIZE ‘2J7 Gas Clothes Dryer DECEMBER ISSUE NOW ON SALE 20 OZ. PKG. Ann Page Cake Mixes 25c Woman’r Day Magazine 10c Dod likes Io think of himself as an efficiency expert. BAKERY GOODS EARLY JUNE PEAS JANE PARKER, REG. 39< GLAZED DONUTS 3 ™ 35 FlirX Uli GRANULATED DETERGENT LARGE Angel Food Cake Mix way to do it. Friend wife would have an efficient, eco­ nomical, automatic Gas Clothes Dryer before another SILVERBROOK • BUTTER ’;°o- 55c Instant Coffee 33c ' ciant 77c ‘“.’1.05 Eight-o’clock Cotfee i? 73c RillSO BIUCdeiekgent LARGE large 34c 33c GIANT giani 79C 77c WHITEHOUSE" HANDY PACK Evaporaieii Milk 6 laundry day rolled around. SPECIAL, FOR A LIMITED TIME, AT YOUR DEALER'S FREE INSTALLATION is 69* LOOK AND LISTEN TO PLAYHOUSE 90 ’ . TV SHOW CBS NETWORK 9:30 P.M Zest oto^r'2 ^430 2 THURSDAY 29c Pricci in This Ad Effective Through Saturday. December 7 RrAA7P GRANULATED DlCClU DETERGENT before anyone tackled the job again, he'd find a better DAIRY FOODS SEWV CROCKER LEMON CU5TAFD 33 lift, lug, haul and hang clothes only ONCE . . . and then 1 IONA F Jlguper ^arketsf SEE YOUR GAS CLOIriES DRYER DEALER TODAY' �Tin- HASTINGS R INNER, THURSDAY. DfCFMBFR 5 PAGE BIX 1M7 Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results Barry Countys Used Car Market FORD A-1 USED CARS LARKE BUICK USED CARS DOWNTOWN LOT BUILDING SUPPLIES ■ XPERT LIGHT BULLDOZING aervice, land clearing, leveling, lawn grading, back filling. Free estimates. H. Vem Neil. Phone WI 5-4410. < .$975 Pontiac Radio, heater. 1957 DODGE CORONET V8 .. *2495 puihtiuticn ' - <Bevel Edge! On a Door 210 series, radio, heater. ditional • Pencil Edge) 1951 1955 BUICK SPECIAL ? doer ' $1 iiondord trmwniwaa ... 1 —' ■ Studebiker __$295 2 dr. Overdrive, one owner. i—1953 Chevrolets, your choice $595 19,56 BUICK SPECIAL ’1945 1951 Dodge Vi Ton . Fisher-Hengesbach Incorporated 328 N. MICH. PHONE WI 5-2421 Open Evening* 7:04-9:60 1955 BUICK SPECIAL AUTOMOTIVE 1955 CHEVROLET 2 boor, V-8 Pcergl.de with $ 1 ZQC permanent *n!.-(rte:o 1 I/J 1953 FORD V-8 Ctlom 4 door, itrj.ght trammin.cn ___ _ .. ’695 Hundreds and Hundreds and Hundreds of S. & H. Green Stamps? YOU WOULD? Bargain Priced and Winterized ‘395 Real Buys at Reahm Motor Sales 1956 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE 62 series; radio, heater, tinted glass, autxonlc eye. power steering and brakes, tires like new. Drive to appreciate!$3895.00 1956 CADILLAC HARDTOP CPE. 62 series; Ivory and black, radio, heater, power brakes and steering. Like new Inside and out ..$3495.00 1956 PONTIAC 4 DR. STARCHIEF In green and ivory. Equipped with radio, heater, foam rubber cush­ ions. power steering and brakes. A one-owner carl $199500 1955 PONTIAC 4 DR. STARCHIEF Two tone green; radio, heater, new tires and hydramatlc $1395.00 1954 PONTIAC HARDTOP Custom Catalina: equipped with radio, heater, power brakes, smooth hydramatlc —$1195.00 1954 PONTIAC 4 DR. STARCHIEF In the 124-in. wheelbase. Famous straight 8 engine. Many extras. $1095.00 1954 PONTIAC 4 DR. Light blue ... $895.90 1954 MERCURY 4 DR. Monterey; two tnnj green. Equipped with radio, heater and power brakes$1145.00 1953 PONTIAC Your choice of two. 'both have radio, heater. 8 cyl. and hydramatic$895.00 1950 BUICK $250.09 OPEN MONDAY, WEDNESDAY A FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P. M. PHONE WI 5-2478 or WI, 5-2456 303 8. MICHIGAN HERE WE GO AGAIN! ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS that sell from $39.95 to count on present stock only. Many Styles and Patterns! BUILDING SERVICE Hastings Motor Sales DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER 220 E. Slate WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 12/12 FOR SALE— Two, 800-14 w/w tube­ less tires, new tread. »60. Call WI WI 5-3992 Your Kitchen, or Powder • Room Bath-­ with • David Bradley Spreadea Nearly new! John Deere Picker 101 Scmi-Mmintrd No. 7; One rv*- * IS C’ftU., Barry's Farm Store 29c Per Sq. Ft. and Newton Lumber Co. 203 N. Michigan Studebaker-Packard Dealer M37 South WI 5-3435 12/12 || FARM EXPERT SERVICE $39.95 WANTED—Children to care for in my licensed day nursery. Mrs. Rex Perry. Phone WI 5-3356. 12/6 DICK'S BIKE SHOP WI 5-5429 POR HIRE—Man with pickup truck 110 W. COURT' to do odd jobs; also to cut down Open Evenings (except Thursday) trees. Rotten cow manure for 12/19 sale. Keith Kooiman. R2. Middle­ ville. • 12/5 Clean Up for the Holiday! ... ESTATE FOR SALE—2 bedroom home in fireplace, full basement and ga­ rage. IS loU. Can be bought on terms with $1,000 down and bal­ ance like rent. Fun price $7,500 Would consider smaller house Ln trade. Phone WI 5-3662. 12/5 SAND ANO GRAVEL 1 HOUSEHOLD With Our Naw GOODS RUG CLEANING MACHINE (Do It Yourself» COTTON THROW RUGS washed or dyed. 70 caldye colors. S. & H. Green. Stamps. Ha-stmgr Speedy Wash. Wee Wash It. tf BEVERWYK'S WI 5-3400 FOR SA1J5—S4" American Kitchen p/5 white cabinet steel sink, two years old. good condition. $70. Call Lake* \ ' 4 Odessa DR 4-7461. 12/12 . Aid if you're stuck. Terms If deslret). Testing and checking. Every Battery our alm. Renta! Batteries available while Youra la being charged. S ERVICE for Everyone. Regardless of the Value of your old Battery. It will reduce the Coot as much as $5.00 on Every' new Battery purchased at ISBELL TIRE SERVICE Nwthl MAdiran $-3311. Just Cel Hmm SALE Delton GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Complete inventory ot low ' ■ prices supplies . . Shotgun shells and equipment. HAh Sole starts December 5 ; Riverview Bait Shpp 1 Nashville. Mich. us CHRISTMAS TREES—Freshly cut. OU M-37 PhM, WI 5-2123 WI 5-5412 SPORTING GOODS LARGE STOCK—Pistols, revolvers, rifles and shot guns. Try them on our ranges. Scopes all makes. Time paymenu available on all mcrchandlM. Please get that rifle in early for scope mounting. ' Huckleberry Gun Shop. 3 miles east ot Delton. Phone MA 3-5792. FOR SALE—Five doaen nearly new Na l«i and 2 trap*. Will give away nice male beagle for child’s south of Freight Depot. Phone WI 5-5221. 12 12 12 12 WOOD WANTED—Logs and standing dm* LUMBER MPG. CO.. CHAR­ LOTTE. MICHIGAN. PHONE 379 Fireplace and Furnace Wood For a quick, low-coxt salat job—phono WI 5-3482 and put a Banner Classified to LIST YOUR SALES Ken Mead, Auctioned Jack's Leather Goods CHRISTMAS SALE SIIWUL BUILDING SLBV1CE You Get More Value for Your Heating Dollars with New BILL HART W. J. McAllister fHE SHERWOOD AGENCY Batteries recharged right in Jack Echtinaw’s Service $28 M. MICH, hi 5-5471 __________________________ 12/51 SURPLUS FARM MACHINERY "Complete Tire Service in our Store Or at Your Door" 861 N. BROADWAY U low, reriilu are surprisingly good. PHONE WI 5-3172 Phone WI 5-3482 or write classified department. "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" E. R. LAWRENCE Sinclair Healing Oil "Did your battery turn your car over this morning?" iPEIS SWANSON AGENCY LOST—Valuable box of tools from 126 South Michigan Avt. ’ cum picker Nov. 25. Liberal re­ FOR SALE—Pony colt, 6 months, ward. Phone DR 4-3442 .Lake excellent conformation, gentle dlsComplete Insurance Service WAN lfcx>—Person to play impor­ Odessa. Dan Hickey. 12/5 position. P, h one Banfield RA tant roll of Santa Clau* for chil­ 1-4061. 'Alva Johnson. 12/5 Bonds dren in Hastings. Call WI 5-3232 LOST OR STRAYED from 3820 E. State Rd., male Boxer, fawn with Offk. WI 5-2001 Rm. WI 5-5711 or appear in person at 206 E. Slate white chest and feet. Phone WI St.. Arcade Bldg.. Chamber of FOR RENT- REAL ESTATE 5-4747. 12/5 Commerce. ” • 12/5 WANTED STENOGRAPHERS AND TYPISTS MISCELLANEOUS —$264 or $295 a month to start FARM IMPLEMENTS 1 with regular increxAea to $309 or $344 u month depending upon qualification.*. To fill future va­ cancies in Immediate area ^and also vacancies scattered elsewhere Call Episcopal Pariah House or throughout the state. Must be able Rectory. tf to type 40-50 w.p.m. and. if a Formers Interaated In acnrational stenographer. Cake dilation at 80­ NEED BOTTLED GAS? ravings on new and uaed form 100 w.p-m. Generous paid vaca­ machinery. SEE Big Coae Ad On tion. sick leave allowance, plus Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED many other attractive benefits. Another Page of the Paper. GA8. See n before you buy! Examination to be given on a Saturday in either immediate are* FRANCISCO'FARM SUPPLY or some place fairly close Obtain CARL b BETTY’S APPLIANCE M-37 SOUTH WI 5-31M application by writing Michigan PHONE WI 5-2833 * Civil Service. Lansing 18. IL'5 12/5 WANTED Will v< Top ho mil For ths Finest in Shoe Repairing 206 N. MICH. AVE. PHONE WI 3-3324 WE GIVE G A G RED STAMPS DOUBLE STAMPS WED. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY . . . * 12-5 Top lore Ke (Next to Fire Station) RADIATORS HELP Bulls Top ho Rutfi Boars Top ca Charles Business Directory WINICK SURPLUS Nov Feeder Top ce Second Comm Free Delivery in Hasting* MARSH COOK.'Phone WI 5-2176 HOUSETRAILERS SEED WANTED—Top prices paid. NOTICES Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone Installations CLOTHING DR 4-7411. Smith Brothers, Lake Odessa. tf FOR RENT — 1956, 31 ft house­ trailer, complete bath, perfect IRON AND METAL condition, used two months. Otis FOR SALE—White formal, size 9. FOR SALE ~ Straw, round bales. Cleaned. Repaired. Recored StephenTfcller.. phone RO 5-3582 Thurkettle, Caledonia. Phone TW "Change Scrap to Cash,’* with worn once, like new. $10; girl’s Freeport. 12 5 1-8821. 12/19 Always Baying. . white roller skates, size 7, seldom ~ "Prompt Service” BURKEY SALES S SERVICE used. $7. Phone Middleville SY LAUBAUGH IRON & METAL Riding Supplies, Leather Goods 5-3844. 12/12 FLORISTS WI 5-3740 Michigan Ave. at Bridge PHONE WI 5-5915—WI 5-5171 LIVESTOCK Phone WI 5-3854 Hastings 722.So. Hanover 128 N. Michigan 12/19 BARLOW GARDENS FOR RENT—Money. Fanners, use age; also bred registered Land­ In All Types of Burners . . . your best security when you bor­ Flprol Work of All Kinds race glitz and cruss-bred gilts. row! Get the tow Interest and Glen LeSeney. 3'» miles east of Boys' Corduroy Pants $1.49 long term with a Federal Land Open Every-Day from 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Charlotte on M-50 and *4 mile Bank loan. Pay Intdrwrt only when GENERAL CONTRACTOR Giris’ Flannel Pajamas, 8-4 ...$1.79 north orr Stewart Rd. ^hone Char­ 1501 S. Jefferson WI 5-5029 you use money; See a National i BUILDING SURPLUS lotte 2375Wil. 12/12 A Complete Line of Insurance Farm Loan Association repreKiddies* Pajamas. 1-6's .!>« tf ' WALLPAPIR AND PAINT sentarive In Hastings any Wednes­ FOR SALE—Duroc spring boars and 201 S. MICHIGAN Men'ir Reg. $1.98 Union Suits $1.49 day afternoon in the KJBC. office gilts, some from tested litters. at 116 N. Michigan Ave. or call Pho«a WI 5-4316 Priced reasonable. William Frey, Poplin Hunting Caps ....------- .49 Ionia 96 12/19 FOOD phone Moline TR 7-4356. 12/5 Men's Dress Sox, 4 j NOTICE TO PATRONS of Free­ FOR SALE — Four good grade Hol ­ FOR SALE—Best quality potatoes, port-Middleville Co-op Creamery LIST YOUR SALK WITH $2.98 stein cows. Bangs tested. Phone YOU GET THESE FEATURES— Kid's Cowboy Boots bushel or truck loads, $1.50 per Co. Any patron of the above WI 5-5602 lifter 5 pm. 12/12 bushel. Bring own containers Creamery Co., who has not re­ Boy's Western Flannel Shirts ..$138 • Soper Clean Burning Closed Sundays. David Leep & ceived • claim form for their • Thrifty Sons. 2!s miles west of Orange­ uncashed check and milk and OPEN FOR BUSINESS AUCTIONEER • Safe ville on 118th Ave; Phone OB. cream should contact Ray Aldrich, Receiver, 106 E. Main Bl.. Cale­ 2-2715. tf C'DAR CR1K MILLS Hastings Phone WI *>-2789 donia. Michigan. Telephone TW Wash Cloths >Jon<Uy — Saturday 1-8125, either by mall or phone. SAVE MONEY! There are about 100 unmailed (Your Supplier of Sinclair Product*) Glria* Car Coata, 4 to 6x$5.98 PHONE DELTON MA 3-5338 claims prepared that are unmailcd 49c 7 to 14$7.95 Miracle Whip (1 qLl E. RAILROAD WI 5-5442 . 12/5 due to no address or Incorrect Lux Liquid (large! .. address. 12/5 .52.49 Marlene Margerinc, 2 for Men's Flannel Pajamas POR SALE—'three Hobtetns, 3 yra. FOR Rival Dog Food old; one Guernsey. 4 yra. old; two MRS. JOHN OURD. MRS. J. J. Swift’s Pretn Picnics .... yearling Holsteins1 . and one year­ PURDY’— Tills ad presented at DEL’S AUTO WRECKING Frankfurt* db.) ling white fa'ce. Robert Wilcox. -.49c Gardner's Pharmacy entitles each Washable Nylon Snow Sults ..$4.98 "Your Citixen’a Man” R. 5. Hastings. 12/5 to a free quart of Golden Locks Used and Rebuilt Parts ROBERT W. SHIRWOOD. Mgr. SHIRKEYS Slipper Sox (children's) ..from J>8 ice cream. 12/5 PMm WI 5-4443 Nat l Baak Bldg. New Mufflers and Pipev NATL SANK BLDG. FHONI WI 9-9973 We specialize in rebuilt springs lor mover WI 5-4322 LOST AND FOUND WI 5-5141 CG Shoop WAN i rU—Standing timber, maple, walnut, cherry, bauwood, and while oak. Reliable firm. Call Hastings WI 5-4974. MB N. Michi­ gan, Homer Smith. if PRODUCTS AUTO GLASS •4 Mlle South on M-37 Mio HA LIV Mortar Sand BENDER GRAVEL CO. G. E. H. FREES XMAS TREES FOR FOR SALE—ChrLsl mas trees. Westaide Balt Shop. W. State Sc. Hastings. 12 12 Top Dirt Fill Dirt Fill Sand Drrvowoy Crushed Stone Use < F FLO( Hunting and fiihing tackle Washed Concrete Gravel PRICED AS LOW AS WANTED (Qaaatitle. Limited) New Idea Spreader the New PLASTIC WALL TILE SCHWINN BIKES (Tornado) SITUATION Ferguson Tractor With new louder AllisrChalmers Tractors and Cultivator room, WANTED—Someone to wreck 10-' room house located in Hastings. Phone WI 5-3372 or WI 5-5421. John Deere Troctor ' Model B EARL NICHOLS E. STATE ST. LARRY HUVER 1111 N. 'Boltwood FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13 comedy, will be pre.-ented this Thursday at 8 p.m. by the Middle­ CHRISTMAS BAZAAR AND BAKE ville High Junior class The com-1I SALE. Parish House, Friday. Dec. RUGS—Four beautiful, repossessed . edy will be presented Saturday I 13. 8 a m. to 0 p.m. Sponsored by rugs. Pay balance due. 15x17. 590; night, too. 12x17. $70; 12x13, $60; 9x15. $36. 1 thfc Thornapple Garden club. Cash or terms. Reynolds New and FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6 SUNDAY. DECEMBER 15 Used Rugs. 1175 Lafayette SJE.. BAKE SALE AND CHRISTMAS . HASTINGS SCHOOL CHRISTMAS comer Hall. Open 12 to 6 dally . CONCERT for everyone on SunGIFTS at Waldron's Paint Store Wednesday and Friday til! 9 pm. at 9;30 a.m. Sponsored by the Grand Rapids. OL 2-5328. 12/19 WILS. <4 the Church of God. I auditorium. Farm Implements SALE- REAL FOR INSURANCE AUTOMOTIVE BATTERY STOWELL Call WI 5-4902 BUILDING SERVICE Restyle Our USED/CARS are All 1951 CHEVROLET THURSDAY. DEC EMBER 5 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7 Banfield Wfi.CB sponsors PENNY AMERICAN LEGION ANNUAL SUPPER and BAZAAR Dec. 5 PANCAKE AND HOMEMADE from 5-8 p.m. Free coflee. SAUSAGE SUPPER at the Legion Hall Dec. 7. 5-8 p.m. Children 50c. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 5 Adults $1. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR * LUNCH­ THURSDAY. DECEMBER 12 EON al the Presbyterian Hall from 10 am. to 4 p.m. Serving WOODLAND HIGH SENIOR PLAY, "Saved by the Belle” in Woodland $1 Baked gixxl* and gifts. school tiudltorium. 8 pm. Thurs­ WI 5-4316 day. Dec. 12. Adults 65- cents, chil­ dren under 12. 35 cents. QUIET SUMMER.’ a three-act Costle Stone WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE HUVER'S Radio-TV Service OTHER GIFT ITEMS are new, but maybe the lock was installed on the left instead of the right, .or drilled to swing In instead of’ out. A real chance to save^ 1595 Calendar of Special Events | Styrofoam ..... 20c sq.’fl.' K 4 V Cup and Towel Rack* Wrought Iron Table Legs Pickup___$395 Ford Pickup$295 1956 BUICK SPECIAL ..... •...................’1895 I • Electro-Copper Backing* Fords and trigerator furnished, otherwise un­ furnished. Phone WI 5-5558. 12/12 SALE-Ownor leaving town, ___ . sell 2 bedroom „— K a.ka in J,,. must house Ln 4lh ward, near school. Phone WI SURPLUS FARM MACHINERY 5-2805. 12 S can be Kid quickly and profitably with a BANNER Fur Sale ad. Cost Is low. results are surprisingly good. FOR SALE—Brick home comer of Grant and Boltwood. Owner leav­ Phone WI 5-3442 or write classified ing town. Large lot. double garage, department. large rooms and basement. Many extras. Phone WI 5-5219. 12/12 CARD OF THANKS b IN MEMORIAMS—2c par wari. 1954 Chevrolet---------- $855 Mercury Outboard Motors. Bar­ FOR RENT -r 2 bedroom modern W of 10c. LORI tion and hunting and fiahlng U- WINICK SURPLUS SH N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-3324 BOX NUMBER—Ahhaugh Tha : Banner doer no* recommend "blind ada" Beau Vue Mirrors U POR RENT—Close in, nicely fur­ SPORTING GOODS A .EQUIP­ MENT • REPAIRS—Expert repair nished 2-room apartment and bath. Ground floor, utilities paid, private entrance. 126 8. Broadway. FOR RENT—Small modem house in working distance of Hastings, Ionia. I Tensing or Lake Odessa. Call Woodland 3404. 12/51 lt x 12—-911.95 carrying charga 6 cyl., one owner; A-1 condition. 1954 5 x 7—RMB « x 9—94.79 THE LASTING GIFT . . . Beautiful 1956 Ford 2 Dr. __$1295 RHONE WI 5 34)8 NEW WATERPROOF TARP PHONE HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Word>. FOR RENT—Two furnished apart­ ments. Gas heat, TV, washer and clothes dryer. $35 8r 960 per mo. Adults preferred. Algonquin Lake Apte. WI 5-3767. U SLEEPING ROOMS — Completely furnished, maid service, private bath, off-street parking. Down­ town location. Curtis-E-House. tf FOR ROTT—Three-room apartment in Middleville. Private entrance bath Lou of ptoraga space. Phone ST 8-M40. 12/5 CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone.. WI 5-5164 Day or Night All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Applianc WATCH times Jeweler WATCH Ouaran kinds o graving . State'S LET OU factory of repa Hasting ALL MA paired. Pharma WATCH 5-5316. LAWN M repaired service. Phone Automo Repa COMPLE VICE— 5-5085. CALL IS W. A. BUEHLER D.C. Chiropractor 119 t. Cmtw ' WI 5-2203 Hasting*, Mich tire Phone SERVICE tractor buildin perienc 5-2003. ■ROYAL CLEANERS Patten Monument Co Quality Cleaning 131 S. Jefferson WI 5-5417 GUARDIAN MEMORIALS HAD IAT Recore 218 N. On M43W. City Limits Phone WI 5-5922 WOODY cappin batanc Buildin Miller Plumbing & Heating Wiring .. Sheet Metal JARMAN'S tUCTRIC fr TIN SHOR FOR RENT — Unfurnished apart­ WI J-3UI ments in Woodland. Call Lake •lit. Clint— Odessa DR 4-3061. U Our Service Mikel Friondi Hastings WI 5-4454 CLARENCE L. MILLER 121 N. WasbhigfM HOME R Ing, Oo ELECTR Repair and su vice. M �PAGE SEVEN TSB HA9TING8 KANNKM, THURSDAY, DECEMBER t, 1M7 Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results LOREN tOPPOCK Cardf Of Thanks oxdeb CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the Quimby Meth­ odist Youth Fellowship Cor the lovely basket of fruit brought me for Thanksgiving. Thanks to every­ one; your kindness will always be ■ Michigan remembered. Mrs. Ivan Briggs Jaat Call Ma—I’ll Do It All Dalton Um Our Rental Service FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 I. Stat* Phone WI 5-2983 LEGALS And In Memoriam AUCTIONEER roa ruauoATtoM CARD OF THANKS - I wish to thank my friends, rela­ tives, and neighbors for cards and little remembrance*, the Briggs WSCS. for the fruit, the Old Timers Birthday club for Che flow- Ill I sola, i PUBLICATION AS TO NONRESIDENT llliool*. DSFENDAMTS ;of the and all who called since I have been home. Your kindness will always be CARD OF THANKS We wish to tljonk all of our rela­ tive*, friend* and neighbors for the lovely flowers and gifts and all who attended the open house for our 50th wedding anniversary. It was an occasion wc will always remember. Mr. and Mr* Edward McPhoriin NMI»0bI Mrs Orlle VanSyckle CARD OF THANKS Words carinot express my appre­ ciation to all the friend*, neighbors and colleague* for the notes, cards, prayers, visit*, gift* and flowers which meant *o much during my recent UlncM. Your thoughtfulness CARD OF THANKS ' We wish.to thank the relatives, wHI never be forgotten. Mrs. Paul E. Siegel friends and neighbors for cards and glfu received on our 50th wedding anniversary. It was greatly appre­ CARD OF THANKS ciated. Thank* to all. Word* cannot express my deep appreciation for all the many acts of kindness at the time of the death of our husband and father, to Fr. CARD OF THANKS Our heartfelt thanks to all who Moleski and Leonard Funeral home extended comforting sympathy and for their kindness and consideration. Mrs. Leo Geller and Family help in our recent sorrow; the Mason*. Eastern Stars. Barry Co. Road Comm., pallbearer*, neigh­ IN MEMORIAM bors and friend*. The Henton­ In memory of our dear mother. Smith Funeral home for the beauti­ ful service, floral offerings, and ADD A USEFUL Accessory To His other kindnesses, we are deeply Josie and Wesley Hail grateful. side mirrors. Fit all make cars. ' Lucy Garrison ’ 53.69. Montgomery Ward. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Baker IN MEMORIAM and family . DON'T LET HIM Spend New Year's who died four years ago. Dec. 8. In old run-down scuffed shoes "Winter brings more memories. CARD OF THANKS when he can find the Famous We would* like to thank the Miller Of our loved one gone u> rest; Crosby Square Shoes for men at And those who think of him today. Plumbing Service for the fine work the Cut Rate Shoe Store'. Are the ones who loved him beat." done on the church. Greatly missed by wife, Mildred Members ot the Church of God LET THE "OLD MAN" relax in a ■ Children and. Grandchildren pair ot Eskimo zipper, shearling lined, slippers. 8850. Other styles. IN MEMORIAM Taylor's Shoe Store. In lovng memory of our husband END THAT "Holler of No Sox"—. and father. Walter J. Brown, who The Ben Franklin Store can take care of that problem easily as they have sox galore. 59c up. The Family Electric Saws—6” and 7* POR DAD — Schick Powershave backed by Hodges Service guaran­ Electric Floor Sanders tee or a Buxton fine quality leather billfold. Hodges Jewelry. Electric Drills ' November 29, 1957 Feeder pigi $9-$21 Top calves---------- __$27-$33 Second ................ —$18-$27 Common O culls _$8-$l8 Lambs$18-$2L50 Sheep$4-$7 Young beef $14-$22.10 ** Beef cow.’ . $1O-$15.5O $I2-$I7.5O Bulls Top hogi._. .$I8-$18.7O tuffs-----.$I3-$I6.25 Boars oars— ------ -1—$H.50-$14 Top calf$33 Lee Mapes, R. 3, Nashville Top lambs$21.50 Kenneth Ecktinaw, R. 3, Hastings Francis Shaffer, Alto Will Velto, R. 1, Woodland Top hogs$18.70 Claud Walton, Charles Smith, R. 2, Saranac Lloyd Hill. R. 2, Vermontville IU RENTAL SERVICE GUARANTEED Electric Hand Sanders TRUSS FITTING Lawn Sweepers and by an Ladders—Up to 40 ft. EXPERIENCED FITTER Newton lumber Co. 205 N. Mich. WI 5-3435 HOFFMAN'S HasHnga Phon* WI 5-2482 SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE Clip Thii Guide—Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference LEWIS ELECTRIC—Hastings and CAVANAUGH PLUMBING and Appliance & General Repair Cloverdale. Your friend with a — -------■■■ reputation. Contracting, repair Get the Best. Phone WI 5-3131. WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR and new construction. Phone WI ^-5900 Hostings: 35381 Delton. — Watchmakers present at all IF A PLUMBER IS NEEDED Call times to give fast, dependable Lewis Electric. Hastings and Clo­ service. C. B. Hodges. Dependable FLOOR SANDING & SANDING— Machine rentals. Walldron's Wall­ verdale. Your friend with a repu­ . Jeweler. Serving the people of paper Ac Paint Store. Phone WI tation. Phone Hastings WI 6-5900. Barry county for over 36 years. Delton 84F2. WATCH At CLOCK REPAIRING- ELBCTRICAL CONTRACTING and Ouaranteed workmanship. Also all REPAIRING — 21 years business COMPLETE PLUMBING and Heat­ ing Service. kinds of Fisher Jewelry repair and en­ Repair and new. experience in Hastings. Royal Hayes. 438 W. Clinton. graving. Miller ■ Jewelers. 118 W. . Electric. 1134 8. Jefferson. Phone . State St. HA Square Deaf Always." Phone WI 5-3133. WI 5-5000 or WI 5-3565. LET OUR EXPERIENCED service CARPEN I KY — New construction, WATER PUMPS, sold. installed and Remodeling. Robert Furrow. 117 E man repair your appliances with repaired. Plumbing and plumbing Grand. Phone WI 5-284®. fixtures. Goodyear Bros. Phone factory warranted parts. All types WI 5-2003. • of repair work handled. Call Ser­ vice Dept.. Montgomery Ward. Buiineti Services Offered Hastings WI 5-2954. ‘ ALL MAKES Electric Razor* Re­ HEARING AID-SERVICE—Every­ Miicallaneaug thing in Zenith aids. 10 day money back guarantee. Jacoba Pharmacy. Phone WI 5-2466. COMPLETE DEVELOPING Service WATCH and DIAMOND Ring repair Jacoba Prescription Pharmacy. Expert workmanship. Gilmore DAIRY FARM EQUIPMENT. Surge Phone WI b-2466. Jeweler 119 N. Mich. Phone WI milker* and siphon system*. Sales 5-5316. and Service. Jim Grier. Phone BRING IN YOUR DOORS and HasUnga WI 5-2589. windows to G. E. Goodyear Hard­ LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED and wareparts to have CUSTOM BUTCHERING MEAT engine repaired.- Small and new glass Installed. Phone WI 5-2963. PROCESSING. Complete Locker service. Burkey Sales and Service. Service. Hastings Frozen Food Co. Phone WI 5-5085 or WI 5-5176. COMPLETE GLASS SERVICE Phone WI 5-2141. Pick up and deliver. Newton Lum­ Automobile fir Machinery ' ber Co. 205 N. Michigan. Phone Repair WI 5-3435. Concrete Product! paired. Oreen Stamps. Gardners Pharmacy. WI 5-3134. * COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SER­ VICE—First class work. Call WI GET YOUR REDI-MIX from the Barry County Ready Mix Co. 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Service. Phone WI 5-2123. Radio, Television Repairing CALL IBBELL'S FOR COMPLETE ALL GRADES WASHED SAND anid TIRE SERVICE—In our store or gravel. Bender Gravel Co. Home ALL MAKES OF TV. Radios. Record at your door. 301 N. Broadway. office 123 S. Benton.| Phone WI changen repaired. Central Radio Phone WI *5-3172. 6-5412. Plant W. Statd Rd. Phone and TV Service. Ill W- State WI 5-2123. Phone WI 5-3274 or WI 5-5992. SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of cars, tractors and machinery In our new ANDY'S Radio and TV Service. building at 130 N. Jefferson. Ex- Cleaning—Dyeing All part* and warranty guaran­ jxrienoed mechanics. Goodyear teed. Phonograph*. amplifiers re­ Bros Phone WI 6-5053 or WI paired. 126 8. Michigan. Phone 5-3003. WI 5-2803. PROCESS CLEANING — Royal RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired. Cleaners, 131 8. Jefferson. • WI TELEVISION SERVICE On RCA. Recored. Burkey Sales and Service. 6-5417. xSylvania. Crosley and other make*. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone WI 5-5176. Bring set in-Save mileage. Has­ DYEING—Don't discard that faded tings Refrigeration and Appliance. shag rug. Caldye It! Hastings WOODY’S K-B SUPPLY—Tire Re­ Speedy Wash. 125 S. Jefferson. Phone WI 5-4122. capping. Complete Tire Repair and balancing. Phone Wi'5-2304. Building, Contracting, Roofing ORDEB FOB PVBUOATION Plaintiff. rt-l< I Christmas Shoppers sales COMPANY . pMltioo. Tn CHAXcSrT cine in HASTINGS LIVESTOCK >«id> 1‘Ulalitf. PhiUt Heating—Plumbing, Water Systems, Tinning Upholstering, Refinishing HOME REPAIR. Remodeling. Build­ ing. Contracting. Newton Lumber GYROSCOPIC-BALANCE CON­ TROL HEATING — Contracting JOE. SMITH UPVOLSTERINGCo. 206 N. Mich. Phone WI 5-3436. 537 E. MUI. Phone WI 5-5246. and Sheet Metal Fabrication. R. Palmer Bros.. W. Green Rl, WI ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — 5-4203. » Repair and new work. Fixtures JL8TERING, REFINISHING. and supplies. Kelley Electric Ser­ BAVESTROUGH. HEATINO-Si W1TURE LIGHT UPHOLvice. 524 Middleville Rd., Phono meta! work of an kinds. Free 1RY — Pick up and delivery. WI 5-2700 . alter 5:00 pm. Has­ Umaleo. Bob Wills. Phone Logan. 117 8. Market, phone ting*. 5-578®. WI 5-4395. FEMININE GIFTS FOR Miss or THE TEEN-AGERS REALLY go for the Bulky Sweaters at Bonnet A: Missus! Luxurious nylon lingerie, Gown. Prices start at 55 96. gowns, pajamas, hose. Let us help in the selection. .Parmalee's. A REAL THRILLER—A Schwinn Tornado Bicycle with'all Schwinn MAKE THIS A White Christmas! superior qualities. For only 83995 — Give her an appliance from1 Hurry! Quantities limited. Other Woody's K-B Supply. bicycles and accessories. Dick's Bike Shop. INSTEAD OF GIVING Mom The Same Old Thing, watch her eyes UNDER THE CHRISTMAS TREE •parkle when she opens her gift — Put Children's Cowboy Boots by “Yardley." Hoffman's. Wayne's Shoe Store have many styles and color combinations. SHEB DREAMING OF A Cherithed 83.98 to 795. Diamond from Gilmore Jeweler. Guidel SENTIMENTAL AND PRACTICAL Gift for daughter, wife or sweet- Chest. Blond ar walnut, 449 96 up CHIS III IHl MM! OIFT PROBLEM? Select a Keep­ sake diamond ring, of course: a ii DISTINCTIVE WROUGHT IRON Olo Name Plates, table leg*, railbirth*tone ring or a Buxton fine quality leather billfold. Hodges I ing* A vsrietv of Beau-vue mirI rors; also Build-It-Yourself plans. Jewelry. ------ — —— ----------------——1 Stowell Building Service. ALWAYS WELCOME — Diamond i rtng, watch, ^tmera ring, earner* equipment. equipment. ' TO jjAKE THE Home More Comluggage, jewelry. ‘ silver, dtehes. fortable—Nice restful chairs, di­ Hi-Fi. radio, pen and pencil, type­ nette sets, unusual tamp*. pic­ writer. lighter . . . and credit. tures. living room suites, and Miller Jewelers. ALWAYS WANTED Are Gift Boxed REAL WORKING JOHN DEERE lively china. At W. A. Hall's on TOYS—Sturdy construction, cast Toiletries: Ben Franklin say Eve­ 8. Jefferson. THAT “FAVORITE GAL" always aluminum. Priced from 51.19. ning in Paris, Jergens, Woodbury, wants Gilbert Chocolates from Boys' tool kite. $198. Goodyear INVITE THE BIRDS with one of Taflee Pharmacy. Bros. our many styled bird feeders. This MOM IJKES TEA? Then Bigelow's SHE WILL EXCLAIM with Joy would be a gift for young or old. Fine Tea is lhe answer. You’ll And HOLIDAY DRESSES for Lhe young fry! TaffetaX. cotton*, nylons. Blair's Farm Ac Garden. it at Cordes, attractively boxed. ai*n gardens from Die Hasting* Size* 1 to 14. 5198 to 53.98. Gun powder'. Ceylon. Spiced, Con­ Flower Shoppe. 8395. Winick's. 206 N. Michigan. SHOP HERE FOR yoty gift wrap­ stant Comment. Jasmine, Em­ ping. . ties, cards. All materials KEEP JACK rflbsT OUT!* Those OUT OF THIS WORLD Holldattng perors. Party and Casual Dresses. Wide wool and nylon skating soxs from Buy now for best seteetton. The EVERYTHING FOR THE-ARTIST! ! Cut Rate Shoe Store will do Jum selection of styles, colors, sizes. Ben Franklin Store. Gnimbacher Art Supplies — oil.,1 that. Sizes. 6 up. Prices start at 85.99. Homer Hay­ canvas board*, ca.seLa and brushes. I —den's. HAD YOU THOUGHT of one of I TOYS! TOYS! DOLL8!~ gXmES! Beverwyk's Paint Store. ITOV ITS AMAZING WHAT can be done the New Scott Spreaders for Dad? HER EYES WILL SHINE if she . L c ----- ' For cvcr>- age. Also Model supwith Beverwyk's Unpatnted Furni­ ■ Blair's Farm and Garden. A PERFECT °nr To i pU,, M Woody., K.R Supply. gets Monet Jewelry. She won't ture—De.*,ts. chairs, chest*, kiddie Give—Montgomery Ward* steam' Stop in today! wear any other: It's exquisite! sets. end. tables. Hi-Pi cabinet-s. YOU’LL FIND FAMOUS Alfred Iron (Beat* anything on the mar-' ----------- ---------------------------- ;— Matching pieces. Even perfume Dunhill Men'* Toiletries at Cordes and unfinished picture frames. ket). 51395. ! YOU WANT SOMETHING to outearrings. ParmaleeX । last the kids? WALLDORFFS after shave slick, etc. Very fine ALL JOY AND No WorkShe I Itavc the answer for an indcstxucJUST ARRIVED AT Mrjer, Five BE ON THE SAFE SIDE! Be sure line! ' choose* her own gift with a gift tiblc gift . . . Samtontte Card and Dime—Lamps of all kinds . . . with Matchabelll j>erfumes. co­ certificate from Bonnet & Gown. I Table seU Yor children. S. & H. table, pin-up. bouflolr. Also new THERE'S NOTHING NICER than a lognes and sets . . . Wind Song, shades. Make your selection soon I Green Stamps. •Pendelton jacket, for the man of GUIDE—GALLEY 2 ... ibs 1 Beloved. Crown Jewel. Stradivari. the house. Bun McPharlln's. From $1.00 up. Hoffman's. . “A DOWN - TO - EARTH GIFT' - - ' YOU GIVE A lasting Rift when you FOR HOLIDAY SNACKS - Get Genuine original “Kickerino": Rive a good book. Hoffman's have ELEVATE HIS SPIRIT!—AL'S. 115 GIFTS SHELL APPRECIATE! — homemade hickory-smoked bolog­ Alaskan (Snow Boots), 51295. a Book-Nook for all age*. N. Michigan. Smart accessories . . . gloves, mit­ Front zipper for easy closing. na. ham. bacon, bruunschweiger ' i UPS WILL SMACK when the^tens. hankies plain and fancy, and other fine luncheon meats. *^*y*or*s Shoe Store. HE WANTS TO Go Fishing? Let handbags, belts, costume jewelry. [ and a sharp cheese. Jefferson ' taste the Special Christmas rib­ us tractlonlzc the tire* on hts icc A LIFETIME OF Pleasurable Sew­ Homer Hayden's. bon candy and cane* found at : Street Market. fishing car. Or Install two new ing with a Necchl Sewing Ma­ Dale's Bake Shop! Seven flavors. mud and snow tires. Isbell Tire WONDERFUL FOR SHOPPING— chine—The machine that dots Service. practically everything. See It at ADORABLE DO U.S TOR Adorable Fleece-lined shoe boots. High and YOU CAN KEEP the fuel bills down and still be warm as toast with a Little Girls — Baby dolls, bride Bulling*. low heels. Black, gray, beige. 57.95. SNYDERS SHOE SHOP at 123 8. sleep-inviting, lightweight electric dolls, walking dojis, dolls of any Wayne's Shoe Store. Jefferson say that their Men's WHY NOT SURPRISE her with the blanket. Single bed. 51895: double. description and price. Stuffed . Opera Type Slipper, crepe sole, all 534.95. Jacob's Prescription Phar­ Samsonite Luggage *i>e has al­ animals, too. Shop early. Homer leather, spells c-o-m-f-o-r-t. $395 ways wanted? They'll be glad to macy. Hayden's. S. & H. Oreen Stamps. show It at Bun McPhoriin'*. ASK AT JAOOB'S Pharmacy about GIFTS SHE'LL APPRECIATE - FOR THE TINIEST STOCKING— CHRISTMAS HINT! Brighten your Gowns, booties, sleepers, sweaters, the. Aruco-Clitx>er sets with travel home with roping, door swags. Coro earrings with new light­ buntings. Shop at Parmalee's for case for $2^5. ____ Christmas trees, greens, plants, weight adjustable clip back, only the loveliest of gifts. centerpieces, and cut flowers. St. 82.00; Evans enameled dresser set. MEYER'S FIVE At DIME have Col­ Martin Floral. or a Buxton fine quality leather HOW ABOUT A Daisy Air Rifle for gate and MacGregor Shaving set* billfold. Hodges Jewerly. the boys? 8595 up at Montgomery JUST WHAT HE'S Always Wanted far Dad. 59c—€9c—79c—4139. Se­ Ward. . — A storm guide barometer. 51290 SANTA IN THE SWING-—Make lect your* today! END WASH-DAY ~BLUES with " a up. Hoffman’s. it a Hi-Fi Christmas with a set bottled gas Caloric clothes dryer. /ILL CHILDREN LOVE ROCKERS SO DAD HAS Lost That Important from Montgomery Ward. 56995. Carl Ac Betty's, M-37 South. —We have solid maple Boston FOR HIM—TypewTlter. good watch, Paper Again? Ca.scadden's can end Come in. hear it and get a thrill. Rockers, upholstered; also musi­ the searching with Safety Boxes— BRIGHTEN THE-KITCHEN with luggage, Hi-Fi, portable radio, cuff cal. $595 up. Roth Furniture. filing cabinet* and combination links, •lighter, electric ahaver. bar colorful Rubber Maid and Plastex WHAT A DELIGHT to receive'a locks. • items. See the display at Goodyear TEACHERS?—Meyer* Five A: Dime gift throughout the entire year credit). Miller Jewelers. Bros. iiave . a wonderful selection of PAT GILMORE Of Gilmore Jeweler ... a subscription to The Hasgames. Shop early. suggests a new Senator watch. EVEN THE "DIETER" can't resist , ESPECIALLY POR THE 8PORTS- । Ung* Banner. Shock-proof. Mainspring has life­ MAN—Canadian skate* from 59 95 j-----------------------------------------------------------chose lusciou* chocolates from FAVORITES WITH THE Younger time guarantee. $35.75. 'to 51296. Toboggan*, five sizes | CHRISTMAS SKATES FOR the Gardner’s Pharmacy . . . attrac­ Set—Record play era, radios, silver Hockey sticks. 89c to 81.59. Ankle, entire family—Shoe skate*, figure tively boxed. ALLING ALL WIVES! Get him a’ and gold ring*, typewriters. Jeweled guards. 81.49. Skate sharpeners. and hockey. 8995 up. Children* , watches, cameras and plcnlp Christmas gift of good tools. He'll WHY NOT DO the painting Mom | equipment (Credit). Miller Jewel­ 39c. Marty's. 1328 8. Jefferson. skates, 51.26 up. G. E. Goodyear. like Stanley Surform Cutting has been wanting? She'll like ers. . Tools—plane type, file typo. All famous Armstrong Paint. Wald- ■ FOR THE MAN Who IU_, Every--GIFTS THAT WILL be remem kinds of hardware. Newton LumSENTZ HOBBY SHOP. 315 S. Han­ ' thing—A Pendelton lap robe wlllI bered — Colorful china, stalnles., ton's Paint Store. be the right gift. Bun McPharlin'*. | *teet. vases, gla.vra-.ire. Hodges over. have a complete line of A NEW. DIFFEF&OT. Useful Gift­ models . . . Revell. AuTora/MonoWE HAVE REGULATION Ping Jewelry ha* them all.’ . • Matching apron, table runner, grairi. Comet. Lindberg. One free OLD spice- is always fast on, Pong Tables, complete with stand lurtth cloth, in Christmas design. model with every 10 purchased. for 52890 East Side Lumber Co... i REJECT THE BEAUTY of ChristParmalee's. Jacobs Prescription Pharma^-. | with mireors. lanp». P'cture*. A 550 Lionel train for 536. 811 E. Railroad. ahd “*’* *“* chairs. "’* ’Free delivery. FOR POP — Good watch, electric ITS CHRISTMAS IN Our Infant IF YOU HAVE a horse lover to buy 1 *tables S. At H. Green Scamps. Walldorff*. shaver, diamond ring, movie cam­ Department — WidfM variety of for. ybull find all kind* of riding gift* for baby. Blanket*, comb and era - projector, luggage, cuff links. equipment at G. E. Goodyears. THE WHOLE FAMILY will enjoy CUTS IN Ski!-Saw tool*, lighter (nnd bnvh 5et*. dresses. Found at Ben a Black Forest Cuckoo clock. They Franklin Store. THE OUTDOORS MAN will appre­ credit) Miner Jewelera. are hand carved, direct from Ger­ CMIIRIM ciate high quality Wellington A REAL BUY! — Children 7 sturdy, many. Gilmore Jeweler. ‘ ' DOES DAD HAVE A Good Knife? Boots and Engineer Boots. Or per­ hardwood T.V. stools and j^bie*. Goodyear Bros, offer a complete haps motorcycle ;uxc.w^rles such TO ADD COLOR and charm in a In pastel colors. Leary's SWplu* line of Case pocket knives and as windshields, etc. Dick's Bike room—Give cne of our foam pil­ Store. hunting knives. Blade guaranteed. FOR THE FINEST in Educational Shop. Court St. Toys—It's Playskool! We carry a lows . . . cordtiroy, zipper covers. Complete line . . . pump. teapot. Choose from a galaxy of colors. THE IDEAL GIFT—Ansco camera, lacing shoe, work bench, and Also rayon ahd orlon blankets. flash kl»\wlth carrying case. $1195 train. Marty's. 1328 S. Jefferson. $798. Parmalee's. up. Tatfee's. CHIS fOR j LITTLE GIRLS WILL Love Our FOR THE HOME-Hi-Fi, radios, IF YOU WANT real quality all ­ silver, dishes, typewriter, camera Vogue Ginny and Ginnette Dolls. H18 leather bell*. moccasins, luggage, !, Available, too, furniture, clothes.' equipment, toasters, mixers, steam buckskin gloves, or billfolds they 1 roller skates, sun glasses, etc. irons, snack rets. clocks, crystal. ' are at Jock's Leather Goods, 128 . i Credit • Miller Jewelers. Cordes News Stand. ‘ DELIGHT 'rtlE LADY in your lite BOUND TO PLEASE! Hand tooled N. Michigan. purses and billfolds. Also sll- DON'T FORGET TJ4E BABY — * with Richelieu pearls. 53.75 and top wts nnwTT? *r^~'!i\ N HAVE YOU SAMPLED the light leather beaded moccasins; ladles' Gardner's have a cunning line • up. One. two. and three strandrn.Rc.kerrnmIWe-.BU.BhB>? Michigan.___ .________ _•__________ Very tawy. C11 One lb lwo luggage.- At Jock's Leather Good*. Glimore Jeweler. . of clothes and toys128 N. Michigan. ’ »». $245. . TOE GIFT THAT FLA1TERS - 'THE DOG LOVER will really opWHEJN YOU CANT agree on the FOR THE WOMAN Who Sew*«« the me kid.s *.U* to w the! Hie! ExQUlsile cosmetic glfte. Pfrfumra program. *end Delight her with the new WIm basement with a portable T V. ret I P°'rt«'rcomfortable. BLAIRS have other’ Hand-made Four .Seasons GtoSkallopUig Shears (sntirely new from Bulling*.------------------------------------- gift package* from 81 00 bp. Gard­ dog and pel supplies. Candle*, astorted Gio and scented. kind), 87.50. Other fine scissor*. ------------------------------------------- --------------ner's Piiarmacy. . ---------- --- ------------------------------------- 1 Ba '-berry, clitmr candles; abo Automatic tape, 79c. G. E. Good; IF YOU WANT n real ifonest-to- j 'niEY LL-LdoK LIKE "Christmas 1 FOR HIM—A portable Butova radio I food warmer. (Sortie* invite you ‘In. ' 'J----------------------- *— ----------~ year's. ____ ■ goodness hand-tooled Holster Set] for that hunting or fishing trip, a Angels in a robe, dress, sweater, roR~rHE~MdTliER^Who Like* that will really last sec,the fine new Speidcl watch bracelet, or a DISCARD THAT OLD. Medicine Cabinet--Newton Lumber have a ones at Jack's Leather Good,. ■ or skirt from the Rose Dress Shoji Buxton fine quality leather bill ­ Nice Things—Miller Jewelers sug­ Gift wrapped. beauty. It has a sliding mirror Also ini* ring uuiuri binder uuicuuun notebooks juiu and| •<arq*|de>. rxii'j . . -____ fold. Hodges Jewelrygest diamond*. Jewerly. watches. ।plate glass' door and fluorescent western belts. 128 N.-Michigan.. ; GORGEOUS. FRAGRANT ROSES , Hi-Fi, silver, dtehe*. ladies' shaver, light. Specially priced ... Reg. a TTP hwn I 'a'lU thrlU her a* no other gift WE SPECIALIZE IN Fruit and mixer, toaster, steam iron, type­ twice Grocery Basket* fur the “hard to TAKE A TIP from Hodge* Jewelrj ■ . s. M . floral 850. now 83350. ■ writer. (Credit.) — Elvis Presley scrajibook* and 11 Martin moral please." 10^. off on quantity A-Coi^Rrol7p6iNSl7rnA plan; basket orders. Shirkey* Food photo books arc sure to make a LOADS OF ROBES at Bonnot A A WARM WEARABLE WISH put* the ftnUhing touch on the hl? .. will th. h..w Rfra-im.. Gliwn _ Nylons cotton quilted. hit as the heavy sterling Market. Sweaters! See our fine selection I holiday acene. Hastings Flower friendship rings, a.' wonderful lions, corduroys. $598 up. Long* of cardigan, slip-over, long and Shoppe-.; value at 81.00. d short*. A pleasure to receive. ■ short sleeve. Wool or orlon. 52 99 come in any home. Gamble's have up. Also skirt* to match and mix. LET A CANARY or Parakeet sing MOCCASINS—Women7* and Girls'. a beauty with no-sag springs at FOR THE FAMILY — A beautiful Homer Hayden’s. Cable-Nebon piano or a Thomas ______________ . . . I a song of Chribtmas for your California Giove leather. Beaded, i $29.05 and up. Other* with a foam Electronic organ from Bulling* rubber cushion in woven tweed THE LOVELY GREEN Plant *lic'*l youngster*. Blair* are licadquar-'1 $395. S. A; H. Green Stamp*. Snywill give year Touad pleasure. mentioned'te at St. Martin-^ Finral. I ter* lor all bird supping. I dex's Shoe Shop. 123 S. Jefferson. | fabric al 85895. «ns MHIli S �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY DECEMBER 5, 1KT FAOK ETOrtT pcgggccegggegggggeeftggeceTOggggegeggeeegeg* | Right & Wrong ]! A Hastings policeman was praised । for his courtesy', but not for hls|l tlmsltness, by a visiting motorist. . O. R. Hpringer of Lafayette. 1 Ind., who was ticketed by Officer . | sive speed. wrote the police de­ partment that ume day; ■ Enclosed herewith' the sum of S3 which your officer. Kruko. advised me today would cover hti chames. "Mr. Kruko u a very pleasant gentleman to"deal with, even at such a meeting—very courteous and gra- T note, however, that his timing one month off as of today. “Yours truly." Choose From Our Louish Selections PRECIOUS JEWB.RY For your old watch on any new watch $59.50 or more Means More C=»uJe, thIi CH RIST ft PAY NEXT JEWELERS IS ALWAYS SOMETHING, k SPECIAL J ®HW jr DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR B-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR g’14950 ■ $2.75 Weekly $1.7$'Weekly Simulated MAN'S HANDSOME BIRTHSTONE HEMATITE RING 12-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR $19950 $3.75 Weekly ID-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR BULOVA Self-Wind $1745° 16-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR ' $3.25 Weekly ELGIN 19 Jewels DIAMOND DIAMOND ONYX RING MASONIC RING 5-DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT DIAMOND SOUTAIRF LONGINES $1.50 Weakly LONOINIS "FOOD STILL 'BEST BUY' " People have been mis-lead re­ ran! ing the "cost of living Index" and the rising cost of food. Many feel that the food industry as a whole, has been getting fat on the American pub- *125°° 6-DIAMOND MATCHING BRIDAL SET 32.25 W..k)r HAMILTON Sdf-Wlnd gets * very small ,Be.‘ profit for hi" labor. No price is high or low except by FLOYD COLVIN comparison with ... » Other goods and •nth workers incomes. The average nan can buy more food for an hour’s labor today than he could In 1852 when food prices reached another peak. 31 minutes work brought a leg of lamb while this year, Il took only 21 minutes labor. A pound of butter required 31 minutes work in ’52: today it takes only IS minutes. The over­ all Consumer ‘ Prlee Index, in­ cluding food, housing, apparel, medical care and other items .. . has risen 5.S% since 1953 while MATCHED 15-DIAMOND I4K GOLD RINGS PRINCESS RING UWtULV for savings — us* your credit — pay The food indus­ try is a highly competitive. most efficient buainena. The food I Both Ringt A thrilling gift. Beautiful matched 14K gold ring* she'll cherish always. Priced next year. $2.00 Weekly \X»>’ Jr TRAVEL ALARM CLOCKS REMINGTON AUTO-HOMI STUNNING COMPACTS LEATHER WALLETS Know what "Heart Fun" bf Thai’s next week's story. DIAMOND LOCKET EARRINGS MOVIE CAMERA $2995 JEWELERS workers during rbsn.164%. The food industry has done Its share in keeping the eost of living down. Wider variety and better quality at lower compara­ ble prices are yours to enjoy as you shop at our friendly store. DIAMOND SB*air«CT 118 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS 3-SPEED BEAUTIFUL RECORD PLAYER TRAIN CASE OOWIUIY *29” OUT EASY CREDIT TERMS �The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE—PACES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 5. 1957 ONI HUNDRED ANO SICONO TSAR Belding Redskins Invade Hastings Gym Friday 23 Hastings High Athletes Receive Football Letters 11 Veteran, Will Be Duane Tack, Dave Waitace and Jim SflXOIlS Woodmansee. Un. Rd Ehredt and Earl McMullen Freshmen—Justs Orlnvald*. VARSITY CERTIFICATES J ■nJ or* — Roland Furrow. Stan Hause, Dave Sothard and Tom Bteury. Bill Yarger- Back to Form Nucleus Scdi 1st even though Grand Ledge played without Its 6-5 center. Jim Seling, out with a knee injury. Bounce sparked the Redskin at­ tack with 25 points and Mike Hoff­ mann, 6 feet, got an even dozen. Forward Mike Byrne scored 18 points and Sophomore Center Jerry 1'isitors Tied With Swathwood 12 for the Comets. Belding outscored the taller Led­ Greenville, Orioles for gers in every quarter except the West Central B Loop Lead final one. The score by quarters: Hastings High’s Saxons, who were | Grand Ledge ... 18 8 18 21—31 humbled Wednesday night of last _ Win After Loss to Charlotte, 55-40 J UNIOR VARSITY AWARDS Junior*—Bill Cook, Roger Curtiss. Norman Frey. BUI Heath and Terry Head Football Coach ’’Jock'’ Clar­ Sheldon. ry presented Varsity lottert to 23 athletes who played during the 1957 thur Bennett, Houston Brown, Lee Mason, including letters to nine Cairns, Ken Christie. Herman ?urJun’ors. four sophomores and one ttes. Joe Flnklx-lncr. Larry James. againkt Invading Belding which freshman. Larrv Martz, Hugh Miller. Mike scored a coveted 55-51 victory over McMillan. Ken Neil, Bob Reed. Jerry Grand Ledge Friday. ' partklpa• Schondelmayer. Larry Seymour. Ken Smelker. Don BL John. Gary Whyte. Norman Wood. Mike Lydy and Paul let h entertaining Belding. the powerful Greenville YelWW Jack- For 1958 Grid Squad Freshmen — Bernard Barkhuff. Returning veterans will give Charles Bassett. Bill Bivens. Mike Coach Clarey his beat nucleus in Campbell. Jim Cole, Roger Converse. Roland Curtiss. Bin Damson. Mike five years for the 1868 squad, he announced foUowlng lhe awards as­ Dyer, Marvin Frey. Wesley Friend. sembly held at the high school Just Jeff Hinman, Tbm Laberteaux. Jack Louden. Charles McGuire. Paul prior to the Thanksgiving vacation. Players receiving Ute honors In­ Peterson, Jerry Smelker. Dale Wil­ liams and Jim Ziegler. cluded: FOOTBALL LETTER WINNERS Charlotte will go to Eaton Rapids tomorrow night and BL Johns to Grand Izdge. • Coach Lang’s Blue 6t Gold ag­ gregation, after a close first quar­ ter. dropped behind Coach Ken Lane's Orioles who breezed to the win after Jumping to a 27-18 half­ Ralph Shirkey. operator of the time score. Ehrodt, co-capuiru. and Don Barry. Bob Bowden, Doug MacLeod, Larry LOA. store on 8. Hanover, was the Rcahm. Ivan St, John, Jim Ser­ fourth prize winner in the Eckrichgeant and Jack Steeby. Jantare — Wendell Armour, Ray Benner. Dave Hulbert. Marvin Mac­ Michigan. Shirley was one cd 10 ?fl. Charlotte had Leod. Lee O’Donnell. Ben Smith. who received 85 prize*. Wins Football Prise To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us Dennis Hall was the big gun in the Oriole’s win. sinking eight out Of 11 field goal attempts and five out of seven free throws. Charlotte poured In 13 oat" of 23 gifts while the Saxons had a poor showing nt lhe line, making two out of 13 tries. Norm Lubfenleckl gave the best Hastings performance, making 13 points. Game officials were Les HJortaas. Paul Deal and Jim Drlkakls TEN ACRES WITH A MODERN HOUSE about five miles from Hastings. House hat modern kitchan, bath with built-in tub and shower; dining area, living room, bedroom, utility room and new glassed-in porch down. Two bedrooms up. Good basement and good furnace New strawberry bed with five hundred plants. Will srll with a small down payment to a responsible party Full price $5,500.00. Immediate possession. hand* full «1th the revitalised NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW ON ONE ACRE two miles frooi Hastings Belding athlete* who have Roger on blacktop. Has kitchen, dinette, living room, two bedrooms bath, utility room and attached garage. This is In nice condition. Will trade for a larger house in Hastings or Mil for $ 11.000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN TAFFtl ADOPTION. Has kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms, bath, full base­ an Improved center. ment, attached garage, cement drive, storm sesh and Tne Redskins showed It a nice comer tot and the house It in nice condition ..$12,000.00 ^trejjgth by defeating Cot GOOD BRICK h6M! IN THE SECOND WARD. Modern kitchen, din­ VondexOecst's club tn the Ing room. Ilvini room, bedroom, utility room and one half bath down. Five rooms and bath up. Forced air gat heat, full basement Two-car garage. Level tot. Price------------- -- ——-------------------- • $11,000.00 61 ACRES POUR MILES FROM HASTINGS. Modem house. New builtin kitchen, dining room, living room, one bedroom and new baih down. Three bedrooms up. Good bam and other buildings. Loti can be sold close to lake. Call us for appointment to see this. . NSW BRICK HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. This It one of the better hornet. Hai living room 15 Vi x 35 W with fireplace, two bedrooms, tiled bath, kitchen wllh built-in ttove, oven. freezer and refrigerator, large glassed in porch toward lake, attached garage and utility room. Large room and bath up. New carpet and drapes go with home. Large lot and good bathing beach. Thlt place should be seen to be appreciated. We will be pleated to show It any time. Price S26.500.00 GOOD YEAR AROUND HOME AT DUFFEY’S POINT. GUN LAKE. Thlt It a good home with tun room, modern kitchan, lott of cup­ boards, large living, large bedroom, lott of closets and bath. Full basement, garage In basement. 18 ft. boat; refrigerator, washer and TV antenna ---------------------------------$41,950.00 GOOD FIVE ROOM HOUSE THREE MILES FROM HASTINGS. One and one half acres good business tot for motel iltejx other business, excellent location. Five rooms and bath. New oil furnace. New garage, 20 < 22. Thlt is a good.buy at -$10,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSE ON ONE ACRE. Kitchen and dining area, living room, one bedroom and bafh down. Two bedrooms up .-$7,500.00 NEW RANCH STYLE TWO BEDROOM HOME with breezeway and garage four miles from Hastings on blacktop. Has kitchen and dining space together, large living room, large closets, oak floors, full base­ ment and oil furnace. Liberal terms to responsible party _$1S.800.00 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME In First Ward. Has kitchen and dining space. Ilv|ng room, three’bedrooms and bath, all on one floor, full basement, metal awnings. This is - -- * ‘• gWWM -----------------------------------------------------------------------$18,000.00 .--------------------TWO HOUSES ON ONI LOT. One two story three bedroom, with garage and a two bedroom bungalow. Can be bought with $1,500.00 down and low monthly payments. A very good buy at$9,500.00 NEW COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE. Lake frontage. All pine »"d cedar paneling. Kitchen, living room and bedroom. Birch floors. Two rooms up. Lots of shade. This can be sold with $750.00 down. Full price . $4,750.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSE ON FAIR LAKI. This Is a good two bedroom hnut* and has kitchen and dlplng area, living room with a good view on taka, bath and utility room, forced air furnace: has a nice classed in sun room, two car garage; school bus and mail delivery There is a good fence around property; also a good dock and the price Is only- .-------------------------- --------------------------------- $11,000.00 HOME IN FOURTH WARD close to school. Kitchen; dining room, llving room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Nearly new furnace. New siding. Priced at ----- $7,000.00 >0 ACRES. 30 acres work land and has a trout stream ------- $3,750.00 WE HAVE LOTS at Thomapple. Middle and Podunk lakes. Also sev­ eral desirable tots in Hastings. ■20 ACRE FARM IN NORTH JRVING TWP. Good seven room house modem kitchen, dining room, living room. den. bath, good carpets and drapes, oil furnace and water heater Good barn and other buildings There Is a good trout stream across the farm. This Ms a good productive farm. Price-------------------- ------------------ $19.00(1.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO SCHOOL IN THE FOURTH WARD. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and large hall down. Four large bedrooms and bath up. On corner tot Garage. Full basement and gas heat---------------------------- $13,500.00 FORTY ACRES ONE AND ONE-HALF MILES FROM HASTINGS on blacktop. Good three bedroom house, large basement bam. garage, corn crib. etc. Good soil and lays good------------------------ $8,250.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT on a black­ top street. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two large bedrooms and large hall up. Oak floors down, base­ ment with stoker fed hot water heating plant. Small bam for garage ’ Good terms and only ------------------------------------------------------- $6,000.00 COTTAGE FOR RENT OR SALE AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen; living room. two bedrooms and bath. Three acres. Attached garage. Sale price \ $5,250.00 Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Zimmerman I HASTINGS BOWLING I RECREATION LOOP NO. 3 1205-201 for 825. Harry Long 244The Standing*: Swift'. Implement' 2Xf-823. Les Hawthorne 200-214Sales and Auto Tag Inn 33 each. 3D1—815. Ward Woodmansee -127- | Lem's Auto Body 29» Runciman's 27. 21D—610. Dave Irwin 544. L^rry Car Seal 26 Welcome Tavern 24 i Gary $31. Don Churchill 537. Earl Walt's Majket 22. Post Office 21. Abbey 558. Bob Lambert 582. Joe Consumers 16 and Coffee Shop 9.1 Burkholder 556. Jack Beavan 539. Nov. 26 results: Swift's split with Me;le Haines 519 and John Havens Pott Office. Auto Tag won 4 points 512. Result*: Brandstetter 2 from from Coffee shop. Car Seal won 31 Rr " " -•-*-** ’s -fr- m Lr-n's. Consumers won 3 from Sporty Bar. VFW 2 from Franken­ Wait's. Runclman's won 3 from Wel­ muth. Viking 2 from Cavanaugh’s snd Mouse 2 from Tulun'*. come Tavern. daughter. Candus. of Holt, and Ml 3 r all Apart, Lose I Charles Bl'nich and Al Malcolm ‘ WOMENS MONDAY LEAGUE I period—they poured in the buckets each 530. Walt Acker 515. Howard ; The ktandlngs: Trio 41 points, j i Lewis Electric 34. Piston Ring 33. i and led. 27-10. at intermission and Thaler 514. Drtwrys 32. Food Center 31. Goekept pulling away until the reserves | beta and Royal Cleaners 27 each, j E. W. BLISS BOWLING went In for the final period. The visitors' Kent Bostwick scored Bonnet * Gown 26. Parmalee s and | • Tite win put Coach Chet Finch's The Standing* Market dr Tavern 25 each. Jeff's; 24 points for game honors. lads in a tie for the league lead TEAM W rcrvicc and ana Keegstra's tvecrcsira 3 22 aa each. The me'. The nummary: r-rvice , with iCharlotte and Belding. Office Wty 1 Banner and C»vi>uau*iia Cavanaugh's al 21 cwh. each. iI niinuKuo Hastings Eaiuicr Greenville beat Eaton Rapids on Hale's Market 16 and Middleville; *»»«•• “ Foundry ... the bock boards, out Jumping the Lathe Engineering 14. I stow«u. 25 Greyhounds 21-10 in the first and Side Floor . Good Korea: Genevieve Denny io 18-10 In the second half. They also 211-555. Shirley VandenBurg IB2-1 Mill outshot lhe visitors, sink* ng 24 field ! 516. Bcrnndine Eckert 202-515. Cyn- |£SSis Ten Pin* .. goals in 59 attempts. Coach Floyd ASA<-mblrrv ! thia Robbe 181-509. Joan Gary 186- Orinv.Ua Schwab's Eaton Rapids lads had a 504. Barbara Schultz 194-491. Ellen cold 12 out ot 50. Mixers ... 184 I Dalman 176-490. Lois Hinken 179­ The score by quarters: Standard* 478. Mag Kecgstra 175-476. Angle „„T°TAl.S Eaton Rapids ...4 C 4 15—48 Repairs -------------- — — — , Hawthorne 172-476 and >eg Preston Greenville ■ 19 83 7—88 Friday results: Office 3 from Mix- 168-470. Good single games: Blanche Bottsrui. Belding won the Junior Varsity m.'fiide Boor 3 from Lathe. Assem­' Tewrll 182. Margaret Corrigan 177.1 < blers 3 from Generals, ^Foundry 2 Lucille Wilson 172. Edna Dunn 1711 ” the preliminary, 47-34. from Vise. Ten Pins 2 from Mill. and Winnie Woodmansee 168. ’ iuy», is HASTIMOS Standards 2 from Repairs. Monday's results: Goebels blanked ; < SSSJ-’A , Good scores: Joe Burkholder 201­ Piston Ring. Jeff’s shutout Lewis tqt.m MacLsod, <3 575. 8tu Sweet 208-569. Roy Hewitt ' Electric. Hale's won 3 from Bonnet Scot* bj Clrvil*r4. is 513, Harry Burke 512. Bob Clinton . Ac Gown. Market & Tavern 3 from 525. Norm Boomer 5?0, Roy SdilachDrewrys, Cavanaugh's 3 from Pox- . ter 500 and Dick Hart 517. . malee's. Trio 3 from The Banner.' Royal Cleaners 3 from Food Center ORCHARD INDUSTRIES The standing*: Actionbow 28S. and Keegstru-Middlcville QiglnecrA * TOTALS I Actionrod 28. Extendos 22. Archers ing split. CHARLOTTE 21.' Actionflex 20'^. Faded Arrou^ STORE and ActLmeets 20 each and Action FULL Hui. so Tri-C Cage Fives To Open Campaign TOTALS CHABLOTTB HASTIMO5 WEST CENTRAL STANDINGS i ooo 14500 'ooo ooo from Actionrod. Action Echoes 3 The Tri-C league opens ita of-1 from Actioneers. Actionbow 3 from A.cllonflex. Extcndoa 3 from Faded ficlal schedule Friday evening when ’ Vermontville travels to Woodland;.!, Good acorea: Larry Wiseman 517. Olivet to Bellevue; Nashville to W.1 Keech 502. Wllham Westbrook Portland, and Dimondale to Lake' 487, Snap Jay 476. Odessa. The foUowlng week. Dec. 13. Portland goes to Lake Odessa; VermontvlUe to Dimondale: Wood­ RECREATION LEAGUE 2 The standings: Parker's Tavern I land --- to — Olivet and Nashville to 35. Gardner's Pharmacy 31, Dewey { Bellevue. & Peterson 284. Bill's Tavern M,I,-------------Uodh-27. Mlddlevifie Hotel 25. K-Bi A Surprise Gift,... Rcahm Motor Balea 18. NaahvUle \ Gravel 9‘i. Good acorea: Dave Irwin 211-561,1 Don Ro;.e 200-527. George Jupp- { strom 182-507. Dale Willyard 1R2-1 499 <133 average). Art Gallup 190­ 510, Dick Newton 190-474 (112 aver- j aae). Larry Gary 184-529, Jim Mai- 1 colm 188-527. ■ Nov. 27 results: Parkers blanked 1 Reahm. Bill’a shutout Gardner’s.' Dewey & Peterson won 3 from Farmer’* Gas & OIL Middleville took 4 from If-B and Lions won on ; a forfeit from Nashville Gravel. | There is still time to be measured ... In time for Christmas delivery —OR. O^ttaiq one of our engraved Christmas Gift Certificates to hand HIM on Christmas Day. RECREATION LEAGUE 1 Gift Certificates Issued in j The standlnts: Brandstetter’a' 26.' Middleville VFW and Viking 23 each. Frankenmuth 2Z Sports Bar . 18. Moose 16. Cavanaugh's 15 and Tolan’s 10. Good score*: Dave Goodyear 218- that will really please him ... ot modern medicine. You’ll find the very latest drugs available for prescriptions at FOUR fcUJyi DRUG STCRL JACOBS PHARMACY CHOOSE I RUSSELL CANDIES jlssaE THE DRUB • PERFECT GIFT FOR HIM OR HER PANDA BEAR MEN'S MANICURE SEI Dutt., ban S.i- c.'JJiF P,“*" ONLY 2.98 3.95 I. FAIR WARNING GIFT SET Dushna FtneStr via Calcine MUSICAL CHIMCIER WATCHES EACH 6.95 ri'» Tai Hastings, Michigan Other Gifts For ' HER' Who gets a savings NEW! Maa Factor "Primitif" A fragrance—"for the ACCOUNT woman who is every inch a female." Perfume . . $1.50 up on your Christmas list? Cologne . . $1.75 up SPRAY COLOGNE by Shulton—in Desert Flower, Old Spice. Escapade and'Friendship Garden —$2.50 OLD SPICE COLOGNE and Bath Crystal Set __$2.50 JEWEL BOXES ——1$195 and $2.98 $2.50 up LADIES* WALLETS *48,510.50 Roy Thomas WI 5-4143 patient? We today are indeed fprtu- POWDER BOX Also ... A Coinplete Stock of Lucien Lelong Cosmetics WAS DISTRIBUTED TO THE MEMBERS OF OUR 1957 CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB Cl Htow Mllloe—WI 5-1970 old remedy for Consumption in Britain was to catch the tops of waves and dump the ...OUR Allor Sha>« Lot.on Harold E. DeVany a CHRISTMAS CLUB CHECK Office Phone WI 5-5182 DID YOU KNOW STOVER AG G FT SET for the whole family with HENDERSHOTT BLDG. OF CHRISTMAS SURPRISES... A Custom Tailored Suit or Pair of Slacki ... to his individual measure. Its a Merry Christmas Miller Real Estate i Thanksgiving guests o! their par1 en;*. Mr. and Mrs Floyd Mahler, lllclUtlir«l, J4 <Hastings ! * " * High's “ ■ Junior ’• - Varsity. •’ after putung on a good first-half exhibition; tell apart in the final! two quarters of their Inaugural game Wednesday of las: week and . dropped a 37-25 decision to Char­ lotte's fledgling Orioles. Ineffective in the second half. , Coach Anton Turkal's charges Gifts For "HIM' OLD SPICE SHAVE COSMETICS —..$1.00 up SEAFORTH SHAVE COSMETICS--------------------- $1.00 up 1958* Club MEN'S WALLETS$2 50 up Memberships Check over that Christmas, list again. A Now Open because it keeps on giving. Earnings here National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Referee System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MEN'S ELECTRIC SHAVERS—Ronton. Schick. Rem­ savings account mokes a wonderful gift ington, Sunbeom. Norelco makes—a liberal trade-in allowance for your old thover. are liberal and regular and you'll be long remembered. TIMEX WRIST WATCHES— Wind or Self-Wind __ Lot us help you initiate a savings program that will perpetuate that "sense of security" for your child. Come in soon! Try Our Convenient Lay-Away for Your Shopping Convenience START SAVING . . . WITH INTEREST! Hastings . .$9.95 up ' BUILDING & LOAN • 1 STEBNHS BUtC. Association !| j JACOBS <-F Prescription Pharmacy PHONE WI S-3I53 i W Member Federal Home Loan Bank System "Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown io AIT J �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1857 PAGE TWO Barkenall League Campaign Opens Friday Night No place In MieltigaD u mon- than 1 More thaiT~lfl—percent ot the Rs miles from one of the Great, nation’s output of finished steel is iused In-Detroit. ii| ’ Delton Travels To Byron, Hopkins — GAMES.FRIDAY NIGHT Hosts Middleville ONE OF THE FINEST GIFTS YOU CM GIVE I min wrestling Team Loses to Veterans Covart at Martin. Llaondalt at Laka Olivet at BaUevue. Caledonia Scotts Invade Pistol Team Wins From Battle Creek 60 FANS AT MARSHALL Cage Roundup The Nashville High on* invade .Marshall Tuesday. wrestlingI” teams are being coached this year I Hasting* High school office Monby Ron Finley. Saranac for Loop Games Darrell Varney and Ken Jones I I Cage squads in the Barkenall face are the co-captalns. and returning with Charlotte here Wednesday i tlie first firing in lhe new cam­ lettermen are Darrell Varney, Ken ! palgn in the initial round ot games □AMES TUESDAY NIGHT Jones. Bruce Vanderwatcr. Jerry counting toward the league title. H Ullas* at Marshall (S:JO). Smith. Willard Redman. John In the first week of activity theTowns. Lloyd Williams, John Hill three league teams to see action and Jerry Johnson. all recorded wins over ncn-lcague ron Cmur at Unity ChrUUaa. In the Various weight divisions tyland at Outgo. opponents. I are: 95 pounds. Darrell Varney; In an early opener Delton dis­ 103 pounds. Bob Beedle: 112 pounds. HIGH SCHOOL .RESULTS posed of Martin in a thrilling 1 Phil Wolcott; *120. John Symonds; CbarlotU AS. lUatlnga 40. 46-45 duel. Byron Center defeated j 127. William Rid man and’John Hill; Bowling classes for boys and girls South Christian. 38-29. and* Mid­ (133. Jere Smith. Lloyd Williams and are again being sponsored by Bob dleville dedicated their new gym Allen Sage; 138. Ken Jones, Duane King and the Youth Council with the cooperation of Mr. and Mrs. Newland and Dave Annis; 145. Ron ! All league schools except Middle Horn and Stanley Babcock; 154. ■ vllie -were to see action in games Don Pixley; 165. Jerry Johnson; 175, *true tors. | on Tuesday as squad* prepared fur John Towns, and in lhe heavy­ the league openers. . weight division. Bruce Vanderwater On Friday. Byron entertains Del­ on Tuesday, Dec. II. during the j and Bob Spaulding. ton. Wayland host*.Caledonia. MidThe Nashville Tigers opened the invades. Saranac. * ■u>a kw» Winter aporU season Monday night. | The cost will be 13 and includes | The local grappiers journeyed to l^wet, balls, rent of the hall, pay ! The local eraDolera ioumevMi tn At Uli* point so litUe is known 1 j— I— — 1 — I Lansing and lost to the Michigan lor ?ln boy*- instructional pictures : , —_ ____ n., — . . ir.fl rum and two IlnA. lines nf of bowling at each I that it is difficult to hazard pre­ J perienced team. 28 to 33. The Naah- session. dictions as to the possmle game The Hastings. First Presbyterian | ville lads journeyed to East Grand result*. church voted sponsorship of a Boy > Rapids Tueaday night. South Bird Island. Texas. U the ’ Scout Troop, according to its pas­ -------------•-------------, only white wnite pelican nesting colony ;| tor. Lesson Sharpe More caigo tonnage passes through 1 on Gulf Coast of the United perience for Byron Center, and By ao doing II is the first in- i Michigan's Soo Lock* in an eight- , States. It Is * sanctuary of the, that the same would hold true tor Scoul^ramlh *ranthJ Thomannle ' month ™ntn Great 'jrral Lakes navigation navigsuon «easea- 1' Notional Audubon society, Caledonia over Wayland. win wn than lhan the ,he Panama Panama‘and and Suez! son Suez I -----------*- . Hopkins, with lhe home floor cimtncl, according to wade snook. ------ ■ •----- •• -- ------ - - - — 1 i canal* handle together in a full year. | The nation's only «hop for the advantage plus an edge in height, district executive. ,a.-n cement plant 'manufacturer and repair of calliopes 1 I The world's m largest idles a slignl favorite over MiuoteThey how provide ScouUng for |! R located at Alpena. 1* located at Alnena. I u located al Grand Rapids. . | vlUe. Saranac. playing at home, may boys from B to 18. have too much for Kogers' Their Cub Scout Pack, under the 1 On Tuesday. Dec. 10. Byron Cen­ ter will go io Unity Cnrtsuan. Kei- leadership of Alfred Bancroft, serves. boy*. 8. 9 and 10. The new troop | sill serve boys of it. 12 and 13. The! entertains Portland. ana Wayland Explorer Post.hinder the leadership' of James Coleman, serves young I men. 14 to 18. Dale B. Bassett has been appoint­ ed institution*! representative and Deer heads . . birds . . fiih . . animals Robert Ogilvie is chairman of the mounted—true to life. troop committee. W ayland. Rogers Goes to Delton al Byn Caledonia at V Middleville a* Bonding Classes For-Boys, Girls Start Next Week K oi wcfiiue! Gty Cage Circuit Rolls in New Gym Friday night the No. 1 Pistol team of the Barry County Sports­ men's club won two matches from The Hut Ings Independent' Bas­ । the visiting Battle Creek No. 1 ag­ ketball circll will roll again this gregation, Thursday with the Barry County Lumbermen meeting Nashville al 7:15 and Dowling hauling Orchard Hastings averages: Capt. Stewart Industries at 8:30 in Lhe new gym. Howes 278. Tac Gies 262, William m William* haa called a meeting Quinlan 252. Merrill Karcher 254. John Cameron 211 and Edgar Hoe­ venair 232. Howes had the high Huge rocks carved by wind nnd match score of 280. -------------•------------. dona in the Upper Penins,ula. PopuMr. .and Mra. Guy Mead of Pine ' larly called "picture rocks" they lake were the guest* of their mo-1 have become a major tourist wi­ ther, Mrs. James Mead recently. | traction; ’ GENERAL HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Presbyterians are Tj- . AUCTION pjrsl j0 Sponsor i-.'i Full Scout Family ruii scout Family Roy Hewitt on SATURDAY, DEC. 7 M-37—2 MILES WEST Of HASTINGS Refrigerotor .. Mangle . /Biologies Refrigerator .. Wether . . Fant. . including a large window fan . . Chrome Chain Breakfast Chairs . . Maple Living Room Suite . . Dask Cooking Utensils . . Linens . . Set of Matched Golf Save a Trophy of Your Clubs with Leather Bag . . Snow Shoes . . New 36' Cal- HUNTING TRIP of Fiction—Sat of Harvard Classics—Encyclopedia Brl- linger Loom and Several Used Looms . . Books—250 Vol. tanica—Cook Books and Hobby Books . . Other Articles, Scout Faculty v Other troop committeemen are Roy Hewitt of Podunk lake. Ex- ' Gerald Hogan. Ray T. Miller. Palplorer commissioner at the Thorn- rick Gilmore and William Carl­ apple Boy Scout district, has been »nselected to serve on the Grand VaiRoland Caster has been selected ley Council Bar Skin conference Scoutmaster and James Mulder will faculty Saturday. ‘serve as Assistant Scoutmaster. This conference is open to all Scoutmaster O a * l e r recently Boy Scouts and Explorers «ho completed the district Boy Scout serve as Junior leaders In kny basic training course and has Cub Scout Pack. Boy Scout Troop ’ taken some advance training, or Explorer Unit. Oaster has indicated troop meet? It will be-held at .the Godwin lings will start next week. Eleven sdiool on S. Division in Grand boys ha\e already indicated their •' Rapids on Saturday irom 9 * to 4 4 1 interest. pm. Each Scout will bring his o*n i lunch. VICTORY DANCE The conference usually draws be­ tween 400 and 500 boys. This year) Bob King. Youth Council di­ the attendance is expected to be ( rector,-haw announced the Drat very .large because of the special “Victory Dance" of the 1967-58 demonstrations on Scoutcraft and! season would be held in the East skin diving. . gym following the HaJUlngsThis Junior Leader Training acBelding game. The lll-Y and Tri । tivity Ls being made possible through Hi-Y clubs are co-sponsoring lhe the various community chests and Lop to recorded music. '■'finance campaigns. It is expected . that all troops and Explorer unit., j will participate. An Electric Blanket GIVES SLEEPING COMFORT Guie Bdtei. fine Betin. ElwhiuiHi; 1 P.M. AT THOMPSON FURNITURE STORE BLDG. too numerous to mention. Deer hides tanned. Gloves, jackals; TERMS: CASH. billfolds and moccasins made. . DR. CHARLES H. TRUESDELL Reasonable Rate* . TEMPLIN TAXIDERMY Harold Belcher Battle Creek Marshall, Michigan AT LEARY’S SPORT CENTER ' 123 East Stalo St. Auctioneer Hastings—WI 5-2152 Another Fine New Concrete Highway for Michigan Drivers Gym Classes for ? YOUR ELECTRIC BIANKET DEALER The Dow Chemical company at । 1 duccr of chlorine. - pra' Men, Women Now Held Wednesdays LEARY'S SPORT CENTER ANNUAL CHRISTMAS APPRECIATION SALE TIME or more aiU /O Discount Conditioning jl^fcraniA for both men and women were scheduled to gel underway Wednesday of this J *r<k. Bcb Kin;. Youth Council di■ rector, reported. The Men's conditioning class Is again bring taught by Coach "Jock" (Tarty in the new gym Men who pnjoy light exorcise are Invited to take part in the volley ball. Wfimintbn, mat A: bar exer­ cises. calisthenics, basketball shoot­ ing and otljer events at no coat. Participants only furnish their own gym clothing and towels. from 7:30 to 9:30 on Wednesday nights in the all-purpoie room at NoFtheantem Elementary school. Various games and events are Persons interested may call Di­ rector King at WI 5-2892 for addi­ tional information. Detroit- Toledo Expressway, an example of a fine new concrete highway Hendershot-McOtnber On Everything We Sell Except Contract Fair-Traded Items Give Top Quality Sporting Goods For Christmas At Tremendous'Savings SHOP NOW FOR GREATEST SELECTIONS A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Item on. Lay-Away at the Sale Price Until December 24th ... All Sales Final . . . CASH ONLY LEARY'S SPORT CENTER 119-123 E. State St Hastings Phono WI-5-2152 By Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin held Saturday. Dec. 7. at the school * Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Strhantz at-tcr.dcd a family Thanksgiving din­ ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs Leslie Lockwood d! Hastings. * The Bob Brogans entertained lhe War­ ren Brogans, the Ernie Brovant family and Mr*. Frank Zeigler ct Ann Arbor for Thanksgiving. * Mr and Mra. Karl Schantz and family were Thanksgiving guesu of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carey Jones of Bristol Corners. * The Albert . Brills and Clinton Brill family spent , Htanksgiviijg Day with Mr and Mrs. Ray Staley, of Comstock * ; The Hendershot Mothers club will meet Thursday evening. Dec. 5.' * Mra. Ted O'l^ughlin and family called on the Hugh O'Laughlln* of Battle Creek Friday. ♦ Ernie Mat­ teson entered Pennock hospital last Tuesday for X-rays and other testa. He u a little improved at thu writ­ ing. ★ Our sympathy to the Keel Tobias family in Uie lou of his brother. Orson, ot Ann Arbor. * Roger Conklin will conduct sehtcM at the Dowling church next Sunday morning. Dec. 8. al 10:15. Everyone . a. welcome if you wish to hear a ! inner neighbor and. classmate. A nursery i> provided lor the children -■!> feci hec to come uud bring the family, Concrete Highways for Smoother, Safer Driving New concrete highway* arc built to last 50 yean . . . and more. They will nlili be "new" long after this youngster can drive his own car. *, New concrete highways give Michigan motorists lhe smoothest ride ever. These easy-to-drive super roads are de­ signed for 1975, but you can enjoy their comfort today. They’re safe, tbo. Concrete’s gritty texture means more skid . resistance,.even in wet weather. And at night your visibility is up to four times better on concrete than on light-abaorbing Built to Cott Lets! asphalt. These new concrete thruways represent the last word in Economyriii a built-in advantage of concrete highways. They are low in first coat and coat far lees to main­ tain over the yean. Longer life and less upkeep arc premium advantages engineering achievement. Thanks to improved techniques they’ll last 50 years and more. Drive one of Michigan’s new concrete expressways and you’ll agree you never had a smoother, safer ride. of concrete. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 2108 Michigan National Tower, Lansing 8, Michigan A national organization to improve and extend the uses of concrete �THF HASTINGS BANNER. THVRslMY dec EMBER 5. 1957 Michigan's streams and rivers traverse approximately 38.350 mliei —almost one and a half times a­ . round the world. Farm Records Tell Story at Barnyard J WELDWOOD rcuit DOOR Gym ndent Basagaln thia rry Oounty laahvlUa at ng Orchard n meeting isula. Popuocks" they A Holiday Gift with All Year Remembrance LDG. Washer i Chain . Desk id Golf 6’ Cal- Every look ia the WtlDWOOO DOOR MIRRoa all during the year win recall the gracioua spirit of your Holiday gift. ' Of highest quality, at a cort below what you would expect to pay for such a fine gift, live mirror is holiday packaged in a siurdy carton for Christmat giving. The WHCWOOD DOOR MIR­ ROR is unconditionally guaran­ teed for 10 years against de­ fects in manufacturing. Il can be easily mounted in a few minutes on any door. For a special gift for every person on your shopping list, come in and see lhe WILD­ WOOD DOOR MIRROR now! ’ 50 Vol. Ha Irl- Articles «sut If" X 58" TO FIT Alt OOMS 20" X 58" 22" X 58" J Economics Meet - ■ - _ , Planning ui^Tnrni bUslnera to .h.r.in. >in... I. 1 keep in step with charging tunes Is the ihefiw of tills year's Barnyard Economics show at the Court House here at 8 p.m. Friday. I * Thanksgivlne guesto of Mra Carl t England were Mr. and Mm. Roy I Hicks and son. Jeff, and Mr. Hicks' parents from East Lansing. * Mr. and Mrs. Ward Plants of Betilon W m,O mS ". ..... .. . ’Harbor were guests from Friday Mr. and Mrs Etwyn Dell .and unm Monday of her parents, Mr. Gary John of Wayne were Thurs- ana uxs. Milan Trumbo Friday all day nigh: nt the day with the zunu and ana Friday i-Tiasy guests gueais of m hit ms spe spent tne farmer's farmers mother. Mrs. John Dell, and DoroDors- daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Mr*. Russell thv. * Mrs Celia T TowrAend i- Grand d .-ih. °*J*«* AIM*nt Black and <-2.il.. family, in Rapids Wednesday with Mrs. Mary Town* | Mr and Mrx Urr>. Joe Farrell of °L O?®4"J1*" she *£“• Chicago were guesu from Thursday ed Mrs. Rose Meyers. * Mra. Bert morning until Sunday night with ... . ’ anJ ^dOU Smith wa; a Wednesday visitor arltVi with Mrs. Charles McIntyre in Hastings. Farrell. Others with them werl> Miss * Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mae and Wilbur Whitmer from Mrs _Ben Schneider were Mra Ber­ Holland. * Mr. and Mrs. Forrest tha Eckardt, Miss Olga Eckardt and Potter and family were guests Sun­ Mrs. Clara- Klopfenstein. day with her brother. Mr. and Mra. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and •Robert Jackson, of Wayland. * Cub Mrs. Louis Schmidt were Mr. and Scout Pack meeting will be Dec. 10 Mrs. Charles Fisher of Nashville at 7:30 at the school. * Thanks­ and Mrs. Charles Leonard, and for giving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Char­ lunch and with them for the eve­ les Heise and Di.-Uia and Mr. and ning were Mr. and Mra Arthur Mrs. Carl Heise and Arlen were Appleman and Karla and Nelson- Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Randall and of Nashville. * Mrs. Celia Townsend Mr- and Mra. F. R. Allsben from spent Thanksgiving with her son. Grand Rapids. Larry Allaben from Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend, of Lexington. Ky.. and Mr. and Mrs. Vermontville. * Mr. anil Mrs. Max 1 Gene Kelly and Janke from WoodDuncan and Lynn and Max, Jr., of land. Syracuse, .. N. .. Y. came Monday j. and Women's Study club will meet WOODLAND B*M"-u H- Bn*mm M«M1I PWE TlfFKF and Mra Dewey -Goech of Lansing. Mr and Mrs Donald' Goach and lanilly of Syracuse. N. Y.. and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wortley and son. Mis; Laura Letum of Three Oaks, ta-Roy. * Mr and Mra Richard . Hunter, formerly of Reading. Calif.. spent the weekend with Mr. and1 and now from Fort Campbell Ky.. Mrs. Will Letson. * Rev. and Mrs. and Harold Letson. also from Fort Richard Tholln and family of CWe.«o ,,7d MTiM tioien Wot: EtJ or clombrn Ohio,Ma ehme ThurxUy ^"^dhXS Northeast Woodland By Min Olga Eckardt SPSS’S! Jhd itwM the wmtatd w.Ot IheU ■ or £SphT£ fattier and grandmother. y~T.r | son and family near Charlotte. Miss Eckardt and Mrs. Bertha Eckardt ctar<11 Laura Letson and Ardith were also Mr. and Mrs Giendon Eckardt and with them. ■ aughter, Suzanne, of Hastings were Tluuiksgiving dinner gueuts with! . Mr. and Mra E J. Bates liad us program being planned by lhe them Friday. * Miss Olga Eckardt. Thanksgiving guests Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schneider. Rev. and Mrs. Ger­ Barry Cooperative Extension Ser­ who 1ms been stayUig at the home vice Staff along with Hl Brown of Mrs. Bertira Eckard: and Victor । ald Bates and daughters of Reed of lhe Department of Agricultural Eckardu went Monday to spend the City, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Flamgan and sons and Mr. and Mrs Dennis Economies at Michigan Stale Winter with her brother, L. F. EekI University. Bates * .Mrs. Ruth Tasker is stay­ ardt. in Grand Rapids ing with Mrs. Bertha Eckardt. * Hi Brawn will demonstrate a sys­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith. Mr. Mrs Bertha Eckardt, Miss Olga tem of farm business analysis that and Mra. LaVem Jackson and Mr. | Eckardt and Mrs. Clara Klopfen­ can make records talk. With this stein enjoyed a carry-in dinner at system any farm family can com­ Undse Smith xere Thanksgiv mg i achn<>Wer Sunday. Nov. 24. honpare their farm business results Day dinner gu<*ts of the latter s home of Mr and Mra Ben sister. Mrs. LUlie Miller. In Has-' BcksJdt with results on a large number of tings. Mrs. Miller spant a few days,* ‘____ farms which operate under condlover Bunday at the Smith and Stat- j ZZ-• ttoiu similar to their own. sick homes: WMr. and .Mrs. E. J. I? ormors Actually, Brown points out any­ Bates and daughter. Sheryl, were DaHTy » drmtlb one can get most of the figures dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie ! J | needed for analysis of their farm marlal library. A Christmas pro­ Adams in Maple Grove Sunday. *'!<«., Annlxr tnr* I busine-js right from the 1040F form Other guests on Thanksgiving were gram U being planned. Members Mr. and Mra. Gailen Wortley and i ITldV /iPPly IOl I they nil out for income tex jiur- Mr. and Mra. Don Duncan and bring 50c for silverware fund in­ Alice Van Zandt and daughter., J 1 1 J faintly of Bellevue. stead of the gift exchange exchange. * A very f Ue' . slead f and Mrs’ ... -------------...Tuesday ---------- - ---------Blair and lovely occasion was held ^ld»y i BeUe of Lansing and .Mr and Mrs . Mrs.Eugene 1 In ------these---------------------times of - rapid change jin agriculture some system of anal- - little daughter. Cynthia, entered when tileChurch of UteBrethren., CIuIrle4R^hards'ofKalamazoo wenThartitsgivuigDay Dayguests guestsofofMr Mr and ;: A group of Barry County farmers1 lysis U needed by most farmers to : Pennock hospital for observation,entertained with a reception jwnor- "rhan^ivihg i keep their businesses in balance as ■ They returned home Saturday. * Mra. Artinir Bates. Miss Kathy will play a part in lhe. organization they expand to take advantage of i Callers recently at the Blair liome Guesu of lhe large group were peo­ Wortley spent over lhe weekend {of the Michigan Centennial Farm i ! the new and sometimes costly tech-' Mr. and Mrs Clifford Tousley ple Irom the church and the neigh­ with her grandparents. Mr and Mrs ■ Association — and family of Portland and Elwin bors [of the Farrell family. A most Bates. I nology Barry county baa 18 farrm ' enjoyable social hour was enjoyed. ■ The system to be demonstrated at Demond and friend of Grand Rap­ The serving table was beautifully Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. which have been in the same , ids. * Mra. Gladys Crockford spent the meeting is designed to fill this Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. centered with a' large bouquet of I need, says agent Arthur Steeby. Will Velte. Mrs. Velte returned home chrysanthemums from which ice w week ago Saturday from Grand cream, coffee and cake were served Rapids where she had been hos­ The making and serving of the pitalized since Oct. 4. ♦ 1An, E31za- coffee were by Guy Kantner. Mr. beth Walts of Saranac spent the and Mrs. Loren Hershberger. Mra. ' By Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Jr. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merle Wheeler and L. D. Smith, and with the ice cream and cake Heaterly. Rout! 1. DvItM Bring Your Bar and Chain Wednetday, Dec. 11­ Mrs. Welby Crocklurd entertained were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Demand. Mra. Kate' DeB.ick. who is ill,. is Misses Janet Sue Townsend and 'being cared for by her brother and with a birthday dinner Bunday Rose Marie Othmer poured. Mr. and 2:00 P.M. and 8:00 P.M. honoring her little grandson. Bill w-ife. Mr. and Mrs: Johq. Vander. Mrs. Warren Demond were, master taon of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crockison oi w. ana sirs, jock vroca, — — | Brook, at their home in Kalamazoo. lord of AI*Mnu». who u Mwylnc mI“J> Facfory representative will show you how to sharpen I * Miss Shirley Armlnlrout has been the Bob CroeUord homo. Ouwd | Owor^U Wheelerjwwlded with lhe j unable to carry on her work at were Mr. .nd Mrr WIU Senlele .nd!iwe»‘ ifl and care for your chain. Refreshments. I Michigan Bell In Kalamazoo the two ruwhter. o< Adrun. Mr utd Burr AUerdlw hwd chwje ot UM broken ligament in Iter left hand. Mr,. Bob Crurklord .nd l.nuly. Dr. wnd Mr. D R BArn uid wm. urd I MU. t»» p.ne SdulM, opened rhe Mra. Kate Norris has returned Mr and Mr. Erie Clum .nd «m. । lhr home with her daughter and son, Sim-placed them -on ■another ISU.. m7^d - table - - as gifts to,the bride and groom. Among Woodland 7667 N. Woodland Rd. mrSTeniyed pkmme ... h.S the group were many of Larry's i 11*'L S"’". H“«»m «uh u,e Will Semite turrlty. classmates from high school and father. William Norris, pa.ssed away, j,who ■ “ --------- - -as --•> — « — church who afterward went to the GLENN HAZEL . . . Your had• stopped callers. Mrs. * Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. ScncHe is the former Jane Fitch, home of David Blood for a party | and Mrs. Lewis Johnson Jr., and daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Floyd and visiting. Norman were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fitch, who was a former minister at Pike, Susan and Diane, from Plaln- the Methodise church. Little Bill ' well; Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Orr and wus happy to receive .telephone । Jim. and Miss Joan Seyber'. from greetings from his father from Bir­ Crooked lake. mingham. Ala. Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and The largest state part-in the U.S. is Porcupine Mountain State park, Potter and Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Pox located in Michigan's Upper Penin­ and family of Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. sula. It contains 41.925 acres of Robert Jewell of Olivet and Mr timbered highlands. . and Mra. Oerhld Potter, and family. New Middleville Michigan Historical Cominlaaiun. Officers of- tlie .state centennial ;farm group will be elected and u ,constitution adopted at a Farmers -Week meeting Jan. 30 at Michigan ,State University. ~ . Purpose of the new group is "to The firat concert to be given Ln recognize the contrjbution of cen­ tennial farm families to Michigan Middleville's new gym by t’neThornapnle - Keltorg music department vtlopment of rural life in Michigan as well as to aid the Michigan His­ torical Commission in the develop­ ment of the history of local com­ munities." , Over 300 students, all under di­ rection ot Herbert Phillips, are in­ ing committee meeting here that volved in the various groups per­ the IMS Michigan vCentennial Farm iviuiuig. forming. As«o«iaUon cooperate with edu- j 7^. band of 50 pieces owtionil Institutions, Inatlltitinna fanners' faraoMW* or OT-­ — .1, open .___ _ tfie _______ .... four cational will program__with ganizations "and other agencies" selections They will be followed by in developing their avowed pru­ •he 115-voice high achqcl chorus wnich will do five numbers and fea­ Cooperating in tiie new groups ture the singing of Bethlehem by formation are the Michigan State GolcUworthy in which tKe Reserve University cooperative extension band will s.ng the junior choir part Service and rural sociology ’and on-II .Next,. the ... _____ ____ __of nearly _______ BO member! •hropoloRv departments, the Michi- the fifth grade rxng flute classes pin Historical Commission and- will combine til play Christmas Consumers Power and Detroit Edi-1 melodies The 60-piece high school .on companies. ■ | band w>U complete the program. Gym Setting for Concert on Dec. 12 BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. 125 N. Jefferson Hastlngi nine in Pauline family 1 Corn Allotment PRAIRIEVILLE "0. K." CHAIN SAW CLINIC 1 My name is LeRoy Cox, but my friends call me “O.K.” as I am the man that says "O.K.’’ to requests for cash st LOCAL FINANCE. MJ job is to. provide the best cash loan service In our community. The more times I can say •“O.IL” the better I will be doing my job. So - - if you need mcney at any time, you can be but that I will do l y best to say “O.K.”. You ca get a small betwet n pay-day loan or a larger lo n and take up to 24 months to repay. JORDAN LAKE SAW SERVICE I I’ve made the Big Change, have you? How...both new STANDARD Gasolines contah De-Icer to banish gas-line freeze! You need never be stopped cold by gas-line freeze!' For Standard's Big Change now adds exclusive Qe-Iccr to protect your car ngainat gas-line freeze down to 40* below! You get De-Icer in both new Standard Gasolines at nd extra charge ... . NEW GOLD CROWN Super-Premium cuts power-loss and fuel-waste caused by spark-plug crust—just a Tew lankfuls rejuvenate moat fouled plugs! Result: users report extra miloa per gallon. NEW RED CROWN King-Size Regular has octane higher than preyniucn.grades of just a few years ago. It cuts starting wear, lengthens engine life, give.; king-size knock-., free performance and economy. ;ould appreciate the ipportunity to say “O.K.” th’ next time you need money. Phone WI 5-3424 or see me personally nt LOCAL FINANCE. 112 SouL. k .ffci'3011 Street, Hastings, Michigan. HOMELITE DEALER $12.20 to $25.60 FAOE |and Mrs. Bruce Eckardt were Mr.! 306 The Edsel outperforms any medium-priced car you’ve ever driven Yet the one that’s really new is the lowest-priced, too! Accelerating, cruising or corner­ ing, you’ll like the way the Edacl outperforms the rest. You’ll flVill to the already-famous re­ sponse of the big, new V-8 Edsel Engines—with up to 345.horse­ power. You’ll enjoy the finger-tip easts of exclusive new Teletouch Drive. And you’ll take pride in the fact that the elegantly-styled Edsel is .the newest-looking car on the road today. ' Yet, with all the Edsel has to offer you, Edselprices are actually the lowest of the entire medium­ price fields See your Edsel Dealer now. EDSEL DIVISION • FORD MOTOR COMPANY You can shift with­ out lifting a hand । from the wheel! | Edsel’.s exclusive ’ Teletouch Drice putt the buttons k where they belong— super-smooth be­ cause it’s .electric! !Baird an actual comparison of tuggetled retail delivered prices of the Edsel Hanger and similarly equipped cart in the medium-price field. 1958 EDSEL Edsel Citation t-door Hardtop . You expect more Your Hastings Standard Oil Dealers See your Edsel Dealer and road-check 1958’s most remarkable automobile* Marble's Standard Service Haan's Standard Service Cor. State and Michigan '' Cor. State and Broadway We Give S&H Green Stamps. ATLAS TIRES No Money Down—Up to 8 Months h> Pay J & I EDSEL MOTOR SALES 1435 S. HANOVER ST. JOHNSON and IRONSIDE • iMoruiw ««•«• rouw local coccl okalaa HASTINGS—WI 5-3114 '- �TirHEF iT THE HASTINGS BANNKB, THUMS DAT, DECEMBER 5, 1N7 FAQS FOUR c.12 liven in le Thornpa rtment . Dec 12. I a«ur« ret time inder dl- 50 piece* rtih four llowed by il chorus and teaehem by ! Reaene txilr part tnbera of p claws 'liristmai rh school ogram. > surgery recently at Grace hospital, j Detroit. 3he was moved to Sparrow hospital In Lansing last week. I' mingham and Rodnay Boyaa of Flint were pre-Thankagivlng din­ ner guests ot Mra. Millie Boyes on Sunday, Nov. 24. By Mn. F. O. Stokoe daughter of Superior Judge T. B. The Lawrence Jordan* and Mr* twated h«r birthday. Ducats in­ lime was enjoyed by all. Taylor of Grand Rapids and lived Mr. and Mr*, Nell Bockeloo. 8. George Peas were Thanksgiving cluded at the family dinner were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nell nr^rd M 1 /? TVvlnr'^hdk^* aiicnacu tne uocxeioo । Miss Martha Mohnke, T-K home Broadway, attended the Boekeloo gueaU of Mr and Mr*. Harold Hall Mr. and Mra. Kennath Mead and ' cc teacher, spent Thanksgiving with reunlon al 016 hcme ot Mr and of Cloverdale. family of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Boekeloo. । Hora" Harding of Kalamazoo her people at St. John*. She lives ^frntr H^HeLlJ^ks ---------------------------'____________ । Greater care In the advertising, More titan 600 places In two dozen former Hazel Hendricks. • were j,reIenl for ^(h' at the home of Mrs. Nellie Eiwopd. I display, storage and , sale of meat enlertained at the home of Mr. and statm were added to the Direct DU- ’ j * Harry Baloch accompanied three ering. i*ixl meat products is now required Mrs Ken Neuenfeldt of Grand lance Dialing, range of Hastings Attend Funerals , friends from Cedar Springs to the • in Michigan as the result of a state Thanksgiving guests of Dr. and Rapid* on Thanksgiving. telephones Sunday, Michigan Bell north Wednesday for a last hunting Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rugg recently .’law that became effective Sept. 27. Mra. A. B. Gwinn were Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Russell Keech ot manager Kenneth L. McKee has i The law specifically hast as it* ’ flihg. ★ Tlie descendants of the Ru­ attended the funeral ot bls nephew. Mra. Burrel Phillipa, Mr.* and Mra. Lansing spent the weekend with announced. | objective misrepresentation In lhe dolph Steeby family met for Angus Walburn. 54. ot Muskegon, Robert Phillipa and family. Jay Mr. and Mra. Cheater Keech and About 150.000 telephone users In j advertising of meal and meat Thanksgiving al the Grange hall in who died following a few weeks' Snyder and Ralph Gwinn. Ralph Mr and Mra George Johnson. Hastings and 30 other Western I product* but it also specifies the Leighton. * Mrs. Margery William*, Ulneu. * Mr. and Mra. Marc Squler .returned to school at Ann Arbor Mr. and Mr*. Wm Keller were Michigan communities have Direct I condition* under which »uch grand treasurer of Pythian Sisters, attended the funeral of the mother Sunday. , dinner guesu Thankaglvlng of their Distance Dial service, McKee said. perishable product* shall be kept made her district deputy visit lo the of Mra. Wm. Squler in Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Louis SUckel of son. the Norman Kcllera, of Sager ____ _-------- .______ _________ j Otsego temple Monday night, ac- Tuatday. Marc and William are Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ road. sas. Minnesota. Nevada, and Wash­ PT.MM U th. IM.pI <TMe romixrolM by FUI Chief., Orw. brothers. ard Hurdlebrink of Gun lake spent ________ -choice- or "good" I 3*,nd ____ Mac ,__________ McKevitl. _______ ★ Master J. ★ Master Milton Welt* spent Thanksgiving ington—now appear on the Direct terms as "prime.' Thanksgiving with Mrs. Alton Wood .---------j. ...... .w■___ _ Jeffrey Schad visited his cousin. with the Frank Barnhart family of DL.tancc Dial list for lhe first time, ' Buys Family Apartment unless the meat so advertised or and Mr. and Mrs. Greydon- Wood. McKee said. Among major cities in R2 Alto. displayed Is of the quality which the Tommie Lynd, the rest of the week Mrs. Hazel Derrick has purchased the expansion are Phoenix. Tucson. Mr. and Mra. Allan Wood ot Lan­ Mr and Mrs Don Townrand. use or designation of the brand after his parents, the Rodney the Glenn Blake rental property, spent Sunday evening with Joan and Gary, of Urbana. Ohio Atlanta. Topeka, Saline, Minneapo­ name of such company would rea­ Schads. of Grand Rapids gathered known as the Pike apartments on sing lis. St. Paul. Reno, and Vancouver. with others of the family at the E Main Et:, and lias moved Into Mra Ajton Wood and Mr. and Mrs. were Friday *ue»U ot their mother. sonably Indicate. About 100 communities were add­ Greydon Wood. Mr.- and Mr*. Alice Flnefrock. and Johan- ed in Ohio alone, among them Cin­ the upper apartment. The first floor ' It 1% now Illegal to use the term home ——- ot -• his parents, — ----- >Mrs. — Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Slrimback nah at Woodland Mr and Mrs. W. ■ USOA- on m..«: produce or In ‘ C. Sctad. lor Th.nU«mn« .up- apartment "Ls occupied. Hazel and cinnati. Columbus, Dayton. Marietta, and family spent Thanksgiving with H. Cheeeeman of S.W. Maple Grove and Springfield. daughter. Lee .Sullivan, are propri­ connection with their sale unless. PW----, their un, Robert, who is in the ser­ the official government grade Is Mr. and MIX' Robert Gillette of etors of the Arcade restaurant. Included In the DDD. expansion vice in Augusta. Ga.‘ also designated. ' I Bay City and his mother. Mrs. Torn Mra. Carter Brumm and children were 17 Western Michigan com­ A Thanksgiving Day gucit of Mr were Thanksgiving callers, and Mr*. munities now directly dialable by The law alsd spclLi ojit ttiat so- iFlorence) Gillette, of Jackson, and Mrs. Sam Blcam of Podunk Erbic Zemke was a Friday evening Jurt dialing the telephone number called p:cnics‘4h*i-«wde from pork called on the latter's sister. Mrs. Mr. and Mra Edward Jackson caller. . after dialing 112. Because the 17 shoulder cannot be described as Jerry > Maggie > Keegstra, Friday.' ★ have moved from their west county The Lew Lang* were Thank«glv- recently-added communities arc in Mrs. Addle Barrell, of the Clark line hpme into the home of Mrs. tings. Sunday guest* were Mr. and "ham,’’ Memorial Home, spent from Wed­ Henry Brog on W. Main street for Mrs Albert Bleam of near Free­ Hostings' numbering plan area, no , port. nesday over Sunday with her son the Winter. Mrs. Brog u in Florida. three-numend area code is needed "one-half ham’ 'half ham' Mr. and Mrs. Aben Johnson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs Owen. Lyons and between 112 and the telephone In law and daughter, Mr. and Mra. Mra. Jackson <Mary> will be handy Paul Carey, In Leighton. Sunday, to her teaching duties at the T-K and family of Bloomfield HlUs were Mira Sally, who wa* home from 8t. number. slice* removed. Thanksgiving guesU of their par­ Lawrence Nursing school, were Those towns arc Benton Harbor. the Carey's son In law and daugh ­ school. Under the new Igw all meat or ents. the Aben Johnsons. Thanksgiving dinner guests of the Berrien Springs. Coloma, Eau Claire. meat products on which the label ter. Hugh and Mary Ward, and chilThe Stephen Johnsons were in Alfred Lyon* of Kalamazoo. New Troy, St. Joseph, Watervliet, of Caledonia were visitors and I MJddlevin, on the Air indicates, they must be kept re­ dren ihmp/l nf Rime r*. l _ . Chicago over the weekend and at­ Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Lowell and Dowagiac. Cassopolis, Decatur, Mar­ , frig erated. shall be kept at a tem­ ceive4 from Donna, Carey Wustman Congratulations to Hastings on tended the play. "My Fair l*dy.'’ family were entertained by the Eu­ cellus. Sister Lakes, Vandalia. NU«, perature not exceeding 50 degrees. their new radio station which we Guests of the Don Heeler* on gene Chlebowskis of Augusta on Buclxinan. Gallen, and Edwards­ Director G. S. McIntyre of the of California, taken in the west and had for the first time Monday Sunday were Mr and Mrs Bernard Thanksgiving. burg. Michigan Department of Agriculture of the family. Other callers were morning and listened to "Middle­ Talona and family of Vicksburg_________________ _ ___________ Mrs D. A Kennedy spent ThanksIncluding the Nov. 17 'addition, reports the recent seizure by in­ Mr. nnd Mra. Clarence Morse and ville on the Air" from 9:45 to 10 spectors of canned hams on which two sons of Bellevue. Mrs. Morse a.mj weather, local news and every- and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Calkins, giving with her granddaughter, the there ore about 25 million tele­ Thanksgiving guesu of the' Ly-' Carl * ' ” Baldwins. ---------phone* in nearly 1.200 communities. lhe label indicated refrigeration. was the former Ruth Steeby. * Mrs. Uiliig. Good) ' man Johnsons were Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson of Sparta was a week ­ The canned hams had been kept Ross Winans of Woodland? several months under ordinary room end visitor of her parents and bro­ Raze House Mr. and Mrs M. C. Kahler and temperatures. An analysis in the thers. the Harry Willyards. Darrel Tne Minnie Johnson tenant house family spent Thanksgiving with her Department laboratories revealed and Dale. * Last week callers of | In the third block ot Grand Rapids parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Shorts, the hams to be unfit for numan Mra. Leon Potts were former neigh­ street is being tom down. Albert of Marcellus. consumption, and they were dis­ bors. Mrs. Doris Haight and Mra. Green of Yankee Springs has been Thanksgiving dinner guesu of the posed of for other than human Mnybclle Clifford, and three daugh­ doing the work. Certainly *111 look Maurice Ostrolh* and Elizabeth ters. food. strange to see that lot vacant. troth. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Oatroth While her g randmother. Mrs Among th< Sick and Anne. Mra Velma DunkelberIran Briggs, has been 111. Linda Hill Mrs. Lottie Liebier, who has been Mr. and Mra James Clark are ger. ajiU tvclul Girard u and Mr. Keith of. Lacey, has been a big help. The Harold a patient at Pennock for a month now living in their new home built Dr. chas. Mullen and Mra Mearing HUI family took > lovely chicken folowing two "strokes, was moved near the old’ one at Parmelee. They jf Otsego dinner to Mr.,and Mrs. Briggs on Friday' to the home of Mrs. Celia ... P~ple .nd h.,.' Mr ,IU| M„. Thanksgiving ■ which, was enjoyed Benner near Nashville for tare. done much-of the work themselves , family returned Sunday after a very much. Mra. ----------------------------------------------------------B. will be remembered as one May they have many happy year* ;w«-k in MUaoutI as guesU of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Clement, of the'Aurses who helped care for there! Mrs. Clark Is lhe former Lulu sam Taulbee and family at Verand four cltildren of NUcs spent! Mra. Glenn Blake for 18 months. Finkbeiner. ■ t sallies and Mr and Mrs. E. J. Thanksgiving with their mother. Mrs. Licbler's daughter in law. Mrs. _ : Green at Sedalia ' Mr*. Gordon Clement. Sr.. 603 S I Ruth Liebier, with whom.she lives. family Dinner and j Johnson or • Jefferson, as did Mra. Clement’s is employed on the nursing staff at Mr and Mrs Harold Otto enter-. Grand Rapid* were dinner guesu! daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs j Pennock hospital. * Mrs, Warren tamed Sunday at a belated Thanks- Thanksgiving of the Richard W.. Lot U* Help You With Your Building Problem* Albert Brede and Mra. Clement, Bredahl of Okemos, who has been giving dinner and also a pre-blrth-1 Johnsons. 306 E. Court St. Phone WI 5-4314 Sr.'s mother, Mra William Shoul- j nick and hospitalized much of the day dinner for thtfe.son. Robert| Tlunksgivmg guests of the Harters. time since Ap?ll. underwent more OJtq. GuesU were hty parents, Mr.. old Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Hollis I and Mra. Oscar Sherk, Robert and , McIntyre of NakhviUe and Mr. and wife. Rosie, and three little boys., Mrs. Earle Pearson of Ann Arbor. ' alsd their son. David and wife, LorMr. and Mra. Charles Vandlen. I rglne. and three sons and their son. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoos. Mra. Os- j In Isw and daughter. Mr. and Mra car Jones and Mrs. Ethel Hess Tire Service in Our Store or at Your Door Rover Whittemore (Joan Otto) ofj spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Battle Creek. The Ottos are all tur- Mrs Freddie Geiger of Woodland. I key raiser* with finest quality birds' Winston Boyc* and Winston. Jr., "ady' bUl “ld Mwri'a'of Union City,. Mr. and J^rs. Roy! ham dinner. . (overly. PhylUa a<id Janice of Blr-i Hastings entertained Friday eve­ ning in honor of their mother, Mrs )r M Cfnfp Rlllpc 1WW OldlC 1LU.ICS kins and Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Buhl > 0 1 £ and Valerie of Muskegon.' A good i (jOVCFIl ijdlC 01 Boward Detrxnd and family of | Woodland. Robert Mead of Hep- MIDDLEVILLE Direct Dial Use .^PERSONALS Extended for Meat and Products Hastings Phones Don't Get Cut Short ORDER 10 to :e »y 30 )U er COAL NOW TRACTIONIZING $2.00 PER WHEEL FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY We Give S&H Green Stamps !4 12 $5.00 Allowance Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. For Your Old Battery on the Purchase of a New One ISBELL TIRE SERVICE 201 N. Broadway .‘'f STYLING Celebrate Anniversaries Mr. and Mra Leon Potts enter­ tained her brother In law and sis­ ter. Mr. and Mra. Vance Sharp, at dinner Sunday celebrating recent wedding anniversaries, the 55th of the Potts. Nov. 20. and the 45th of lhe Sharps. Nov. 27. Phone WI 5-3172 MIKE MASTER SAYS: Cradle Roll Additions Saturday. Nov. 30. was a good day for the Stork it appears At Grand Ratfids Osteopathic hospital a third son jvas born to Mr. and Mra. Richard Allen of Parmelee, weight. 7 lbs. plus anrf named Glenn Clarence for the grandfathers. Thu makes .the little brothers. Danny' and Rex. and Grandma Lulu Allen very happy. * jn St, Mary's hos­ pital. Grand Rapids, wav born a, baby girl to Mr. and Mrs. Paul I Kaechele- of Caledonia. The baby han twob rothers, Larry and Dennis.1 The mother is the former Mary Sheehan, sister of Mra. Edward Wleringa. * Congratulation are also in order to Mr. and Mra. LaVerne । Luascndcn of Hopkins on the birth of a daughter. Cynthia Rase, at Pennock Nov. 21. Another grand­ child for the Wayne Lussendens of Yankee Springs area. CARLTON CENTER By A Bold Break with the Fads~and Frills Brings a Fresh Look to Automotive Styling Here’s beauty that starts way down deep—this is ji new- kind of beauty that stems from the bidus- try's most advanced engineering. For example, Ponliac’-a revolutionary new type of cruciform abro-framk let designers lower the roof-line 4’-j inches... and yet give you even more room inside! And wait ’til you see these interiors. Here’s the sort of luxury dreams are made of. You can matchor blend upholstery, carpet and body colors to the limit of your imagination, even in the lowest priced models. See your Pontiac dealer and dis­ cover the wonderful new direction styling has taken in this Bold New ’58 Pontiac—' • THE BOLDEST ADVANCE IN SO YEARS! - EVER-LEVBL AIR RIDE* • ABRO-FRAME CHASSIS CIRCLBH-OF-STEKL 8AFBTY BODY QUADRA-POISE ROADABILITY • TEMPEST 395 PERFORMANCE • TRl-POWER CARBURETION* ClaAT-Vislon Solely Plat* Olaaa In oil wlndowu. SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTZAC DEALER Mrs. Zenas Colvin *•«<• J, Htitiogi Pko>« WI 3-l«J4 Mr. and. Mra. Leftmd Mills and Linton of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Barry and.family of Augusta were Saturday supper guesu with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barry and mother. -Norman's remained until Sunday. * The Christmas dinner of the WS.C5. will be entertalned at Mrs. Erma Nichols Tne husbands arc included in this meeting After dinner-there will be a business meeting, program and exchange of glfU. * Mr. and Mrs Guy Nash entertained.for Thanks­ giving dinner his mother. Mrs Etta Nash? and Bertie from Hastings and . their two sons. aLm of Hastings. * ' Mr. and Mrs Wayne Pennington. Jr. nnd family from Lansing and Mr. and Mrs Harold Pennington from Batlie Creek spent Thanksgiv|ng with the home folks. * Mr I and Mrs Pcrelz of Battle Creek : railed Sunday on her father. Clark 1 Oversmilh. Sharon Cutchall of Has-1 tings spent the weekend there. Mr. and Mrs Leo Barry. Donald and Mrs. .Shriber took Thanksgiv­ ing dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Wqi . Shriber in Hastings. * Victor Ben-; ner and party returnM .Wednesday ' from a northern hunt. Vic was the only one who go) his buck. * Mr and Mrs. C. Oversmilh had Thanks­ giving with Mra. Gladys Hosmer In Hastings. * Mr. .and Mrs. Phil Bond , went north i«> a .cabin to spend lhanksgiving with relatives. * Mr. I and Mrs. Clayton Valentine and Cletus attended a family dinner at their daughter's in Lowell. Twenty । were present for dinner. ★ Mr. and , Mrs Burdett Hayncr nnd family Irom Quimby were Sunday, callers i at Valentines. Tochy'i regular feed averages 19 doze* eggs per bag. Calorized feeds produce 24 doze*! Why? Because Mader Mix found that the "key” to profitable feed efficiency i$ proper balance of aD nutrients—not ju»t protein and calo‘ ties—but vitamins, minerals and other ingredients as well. SEE OR. CALL US TODAY! A Complete Stock of Master Mix Feeds in Stock HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. 129 N. Michigan Phone WI 5-5993 �TU HASTINGS BANNKB. THURSDAY. DECEMBER S, 1*57 MIDDLEVILLE old rood and eliminate two right By Mn. F. O. Stokoo । Tne barriers at the Intersection of Arlington stret and west Main atreet were removed Nov. 27 and the new M-37 rood opened for tra­ vel. Had the privilege ot traveralng It Thanksgiving morning. and find it very fine — only thing la some familiar spots are so changed that one U apt to be confused, but after a bit ot thinking and looking around one can get lhe bearings. The course from Middleville runs In a diagonal direction northwest until it reaches lhe old road coming from Caledonia at a point near the cor- north Arlington street. mile* or approximately tire city block*. Thia ha* been graded, paved and side of Thoraapplj river to the west aide. . Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Rose of Battle Cicek apent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Freeman. HOMES OUTGROW : Property insuronce that gave ample protec­ tion even 5 arsago would fall far short of meeting meeting rereof FULLER A klTV A\J t N L I plocement co$t$ today. FOR in US HUP YOU ■RING YOUR PROPERTY INSURANCI UP TO DAT! PROPERTY AND LIABILITY INSURANCE i Setvcee, REPRESENTING IOWA HA HDWAKE MUTUAL Fuller Agency Inc Insurance 134 E. STATE ST By Mn. John Hook Middleville Home which coat the_town nearly 412,000 per foot tor-gutter and curb Im­ provement*. This relocation of M-37 wa believe U the first major one gASWS DURFEE Tragic News at Irving Lutz and David, of Middle­ ville. lived al Three Rivera where they became,good friends of Mr. and Mrs Raymond Purseli and her mother. Mrs. Hazel Ruggles. This friendship has continued through the years and the two families have visited together frequently. The PurseH's daughter, Pally. 4. ta Grand Rapid* at freqneat in­ slopped - overnight at TkU. Man : Family Receives the LuU Tuesday, Nov. 20. Mn. Puraell. with Patty and her mother drove direct through to Grand Rapids, planning to spend the night at the Lutz home. Tuesday morning Irving received a call fropi Lhe State .Police asking aid io locate Mra. Puraell to Inform her that-her husband, flay, had met accidental death In . a truck-car collision earlier that day. However, all efforts to reach her were fniitless and It wasn't until the ladles stopped at the Lutz home for supper did she learn from them of her husband's death. Irve and Ardis accompanied the group to Three Rivers. Irving driv­ ing her car and David following to bring hit people home. At the Purseli home they found several sorrowing relatives and their pastor, Rev. Robert Hall (a former Middleville boy) with his wife walling to help them through lhe hard experience. Mr and Mra. Roger Davis and family were Thanksgiving gurets of Charlotte. * Herb Davis of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Davis and family were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Byron Andrews tn Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mra Robert Foster and family were I Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs । Wayne Armour in Hastings. * Mr and Mrs. Robert Foster and family were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr and Mrs. Heber Foster. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice were Thanksgiv­ ing guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Casey of South Hastings. Sunday callers of the Rices were Mr. and Mrs. LZo Reynolds and lhe Rex Casey family. * Mrs. Ruth Ero tell on Monday, fracturing her wrist at the Homer Hammond home She I is now In Pennock hospital. * Grey­ don Hynes and son. Donald, were Tuesday dinner guests at Lhe Ho­ mer Hammond home. * Thanks­ giving guests of the Hammonds were Miss Shirley Conine. Donald Hynes. Mr. and Mra. Gerald Botlmer of Battle Creek. Mrs. Ruth Erb and son. Clayton, of Byron Center. * Mr and Mrs. Claude Hunt accompanied Mr. and Mrs Duane Hunt and family to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wolfes at Plainwell on Thanksgiving Day. * Mr. and Mrs Hubert Hunt and Debra attended tar birthday party Wednesday eve­ ning for Danny Cheney at the Dan Chenejt home. * Mr. and Mrs. Hil­ bert a4d Debra were Thanksgiving guests at lhe Dan Cheney home. * Mr. and Mra. Richard Bateman of Norfolk are spending a few days at the Ernie Bateman home. Civic Auditorium in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Bertha Johnson and Russell Johnson were entertained Thanks­ giving by the Cufford Johnsons of Freeport. That evening they were luncheon guests of George Alex­ ' ander pf Middleville. ' • of everything you want yet is priced lower than in 57 larly equipped! ■ i World approved styling. A Custom 300 brings you styling that .is dramatically new. With its Honeycombed grille. Slipstream roof. DeepSculptured rear deck, and Safety-Twin head­ lights and taillights. Ford styling drew admir­ ing glances from Paris to Saigon ... yet it’s yours now in any 58 Ford'Custom 300 with­ out extra cost! New handling case. Slide behind the wheel of a Custom 300 and you’ll soon discover just how much fun driving can be. Notice how smoothly it handles. That’s Ford’s new feather­ touch Magic-Circle steering, the next best ' thing to power stepring. • I Public Forum veil Who placed us in our unenviable position, and made it impossible for any man or group of men to ever again return to us that national security which we have always con­ sidered our rightful heritage. In 1M1 when Sulin and Hitler i fell out we Stood at the crossroads ' Morally we might JuM. as well go ! to the aid of one as the other. Hitler j had given warning of ills program for world conquest in Mein Kampf and lhe Communists have never made any secret of their goal, which was. world domination, so we were forewarned. Al that time Herbert Hoover solemnly urged that we stay out of I Counselor cosca Coronet bath scale EUCTWIC HAND SAW $695 s45°° $15.95 CONVENIENT PKX-UP HANDU Fast EVEN heat! TAYLOR ROCKET TOOLS PERSONALS The only1958 car that offers more Here’s great news! While .prices of 1958 curs of other manufacturers arc up. the price of Ford's exciting new Custom 300 Series is down. A brand-new 58 Ford .Custom 300 with all of its exciting new styling and ciiginecriug ad­ vances is priced loner than a ’57 model, simi­ Mr and Mra. Floyd Mohler and Jerows. When Mr. Jerow returned । daughters. Roberta and Annabelle1 from deer hunting.. Mra. Jerowa I wry* little "m?1t^accomf^* ‘ On. drove to Mt. Morris on Friday. ■ parents, Mr and Mra. Henry Mag| X would rather have been *» to attend the wedding I xtrom of Ironwood accompanied slave Nov. 32 ..IS* wekenwe LeKers to t* '' ' " - — than. Mi.v Ear lone Cell and Will ......fa am! him and will visit here until after the Soviet regime Adams. Roberto had lhe honor of tlie Christmas holidays g^.‘32rs?’erur^ii to live underMrs. Leslie William singing at the wedding. After the j^yd Mahler received word Sun­ Dalton wedding they were overnight gueaU | ^ay 'of lhe death of hts brother Ln of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lawrence • (aw. Jonn Doyle, of Mt. MorrU Mr and Mrs. Dale Dillon and1 rat -• Davison. : Funeral services were held Tuesday family of Romulus were Thanks- I ' Mr and -ad Mrs. f.... Clark Hagstrom .u.^. and' Dr. and Mrs. A B. Gwinn spent giving guests ot her parents, the daughters of Birmingham _____......________ — —Ji were,the weekend_______________ with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jenkins. I Thanksgiving guests of the William Robert Richmond at Pigeon To the Editor: I believe tlie Democrat party wUl be victorious In 1960 and there will be grekt rejoicing in their camp, but I wonder why?. They are so jubilant over recent victories, and so critical of any apparent blunders or bungling of the present adminis- of evil fight to exhaustion or ex- 1 Unction, and then we would be in - I a position to aid in building a J world where men could survive as men. He also warned that if we I took the opposite course and went1 to the aid of Soviet Russia when I the war was over we would find I i Russia had gained immeasurably in ., power and prestige, while our In­ fluence had decreased proportion- 1 ately. . He was a true prophet, and .’not I only is our influence abroad les- ’ sened, but our very national exis­ Mr. and Mra. Gene Mosher of tence is threatened. We will never Grand Rapids were Thanksgiving be frac from the bondage of fear. guests and spent several days with his parents, Mr. and Mts. Frank had only had the right man in the White House at the right time. Mosher. However, that is water over the Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McLaugh­ lin of Evart were weekend guesu of dam. but what I cannot understand lhe latter’s sister, Mrs. Floyd Mah­ is how. even yet. we play politics, blind apparently to the fact that ler and family. Mr. and Mrs. E J. Morgan were when we oppose: criticize and con­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. William demn. and forget that first of all we are Americans, we are (Haying Morgan for Thanksgiving. d Mrs. Max Bump spent a directly into the hands of our Friday Mr. and Mrs. Lutz and David returned to the funeral ser­ vice. The accident which took the life of Mr. Purseli occurred about five miles west of Three Rivera when his car apparently went out of con­ trol. sideswiped the rear of a truck he was passing and struck a second truck head-on. Ray. 41. was a salesman and re­ turning from a trip. Just what caused the acciden* will probably never' be known. Russell Puffer of iNUes. driver of the second truck, was hospitalized for injuries. Both truck drivers stated they saw his Ellis Kelleys were Mr.' and Mrs. John Gutcheas of Dowling. Jack Kelley of the University of Michi­ gan. who also spent the weekend. Mr. and Mra. Olenn Kahler and daughters and Mr, and Mrs. Claude Corwin. ? PAGE FIVE || Jection, but If we cannot achieve New riding comfort. Notice, too, the solid comfort of your ride. Thats Ford’s easier act­ ing front and rear suspensions. They souk up the bumps before they reach you. Thrifty, new engines. You have a wonderful choice of new, mnre efficient power plantw.. designed for real gas-saving economy puis greater performance. Six or V-8, thev give you more power, ■jmoQther power, 84S’ Priced as much as 850 lower. A comparison of manufacturer’s Suggested retail delivered prices shows that a 58 Ford Custom 300 is priced as much as SoOlcss than the same mqdcl for ’57! You'll wonder how Ford can offer so many of lhe thing* you want igjU car priced so low. One big reason: Foal gives you more car for less money because Fords sells more! Sec and drive a Custom 300 anefwe believe you’ll agree that these Fords give vou more 'real value for your car-buying dollars than any car on the American road today. 58 FORD that old saw of Ben Franklin' “If we do not hang together. it Is certain we shall all lung separately." If we had a few men on the politi­ cal horizon dedicated first of all to their country, and with the courage of their convictions we would be fortunate indeed, but where arc they? Russia hates us as they do no other country because we are the most difficult to bring under sub- !AUt ItUPiR. $12.95 OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS GOODYEAR'BROS KROMEX KANISTER SET lifctiaw gift df besutf and service. Coffee. Tea. Hour and __ Sugar in satiny. Mamleu tu-tyie alwmnjm. Q Choice of gay color trim. You Are Invited! open house FRIDAY dec6etmhber 8AH.-5P.M, SATURDAY DEC7E”’ER 8A.M.-Noon Our New Building and Our New Facilities are NOTHING NEWER IN THE WORLD gr&n° Now Ready for Your Inspection Come... and Help Us Celebrate! Inspect Our New Plant and Warehouse CU£To Phone WI 5-2003^ 111-115 East Stole St. Meet Our Personnel. Refreshments Served! No pu’ch°' N - »of ou* resHtex FIRST PRIZE! A Co-Op Electric Vacuum Cleaner A $60.00 Value FREE GIFTS ■ fa Our Visitors SPECIAL DEMONSTRATIONS FARM BUREAU BULK FEED HANDLING PRODUCTS and NEW FACILITIES EQUIPMENT By-.Trained Personnel Special Discounts REMEMBER THE DATES Friday and Saturday December Sth and 7th COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS .. BRING YOUR FAMILY FARM BUREAU SERVICES Hastings Branch FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC 328 N. MICHIGAN M-37 AT CAMPGROUND ROAD HASTINGS DALE NOWLIN, Manager PHONE WI 5-2223 �THF H43T1NO<» BANNER THVRSD4Y DFCFMBFIt 5. 1957 Mr. M Mr. CoUn BehMbh'D„_pv F«rmprs; Mr. and Mr*. Allie Moon and Mr eMlrt on Mr. Um Tbwn^nd UK DdlTV ■ dllllCI T> and Mr*. Laurence VanOlelson of j Bellevue were Thanksgiving guests Mr.. Mm, ■Dr-nund wm from £an " Mr. and Mrs. Ous Kling enterMrs Rule of Bellevue ha* been Tuesday until Friday with her sistaint'd lhe David Sandberg* and visiting Mr. and Mr*. Harry Riser ttr and husband. Mr. and Mrs Roy Mr.' and Mr*. Charles Church on i Dee. 6—WAHL Radio Home DcmN«n«n of Nashville for the past week . , _ . ; Thanksgiving. onstratlon Announcements. ' Southern Michigan farmers wl h-; Thanksgiving dinner ' guests of ing to paruetpate next. Spring in t Mr and Mn We4ry wen. ’ Meeting. Court House. 8 pm. the Conservation departments farm] Mt d MfS nus6t.u Whittemore, Dec. /• — Polyetholene Demon­ game restoration program are urged Jud Mr M 's ration with Christmas Tree*. 4 to submit applications «o- the de- Wn o, M, Donald . partnunc of M1jdlcvjl|e 3nd Mr. nnd Mr. pm. Irving T^ee Farm. ■ Dec. 10 — 4H Council Meeting, Game biotogisU are condueUng rri„;k Kenne|d flnd family, uaepeetion* of land* belonging, to I Court House, 8 pm. ImSm-j Uro. opor.Ur. .nd “',d ““ Aud> Uo?*', Dee. 11 - Home Demonstration m.kln, f.ro, ,Uh. .bkh MU Tlu»kM<UM« mUM Mr.’ Advisory Council Meeting. 1:30 pan. b.o.>l. ,.me ..ImI, .od bird. «'• IUoIuW K.idWM ioolr- Cuilrt House Under the («nn some reMorouon hmlr Ine te.enih bnUiday ot Doo­ Dec. 13—4H Club Ofiicers Tralnprogram, .landowners south of the j Kcnfield. . • mg School. Court House. 8 pm. • Bay tpity-Muskegon line receive the]- Mr. nnd Mrs. Kenneth Key were services of game biologists in plan- gurtL-. 'flinnkhglvlng evening of Mr Court House. . ntng habitat improvement work, in I and Mrs Merle Fetro uf R5. Dec. 18 -4H Com Show. addlllon lo tree pUMln, ««b »nd ■ ,, ,„m Dee. 19-JO-11—Western Michigan n Sfi' We.un, Mnblj.n Unher.hy Io. Fat Stock Show. Civic Auditorium. In, I,mu more Mlrwllve Io *>ld- ;flt^nank.fnuw holulo, Grand Rapids. . , , Mr: Frederick Klngjky spent ShlpmeM oi FMl pUnUn« .ioeb Thonkwb.n, .el »Itb her «m Mr; and Mt* Ed Lawrence enter­ “ '7'h'’>' »“ , d M„ W1,1U Mun„ .rd tained on Thanksgiving Mrs. Emma comp eled by lhe deponmeM .nd B,„lc Ct„k . PERSONALS Joill GlimC Barry Fann | Calendar. .. Improvement 1 Ian innul wort on “ lhe W Sprln, prwr.m Mr, «"V Mener., °1 « ™Xm',y°" ™' Prw ™" ‘ road, Mr; Vern Leary and M!^ ■JJtfiJIS/XSJd'ta .hfESlS’’ sn"r“-'' L"r’’ ThO'AMh-lr.r proyr.m ww. Morlod by lh. dmon- d.nnrr lutwu of thr Joho Lrtry. ?'r J V/SS.*BumL,': tnioi saw coopcraung Mnuowners taming were callers Sunday callefs ham mmlvrf rur Wchrut.l auU;. „„ Mr u„ w„„r w u anta. pUnrwr Mort and other ma- uld cl„ldrtn „. Klb.maao^ -------------"rTS ----------- ■ tcrlal*. ... ...j »»_ . .w it...___ i__and r Mr. and Mrs A. D. Anderson Planting Mock supplied by the . gu,> spent Saturday and Sunday department lnc|u£rs <«**. 4nd with the Gerald Andersons at Ea. Eashrubt which provide food and lcRov cover for wildlife. The landowner 1 Mrs, Richasd -.................. - - - and chilMcKibbln dten and'Mi . Gerald Gibson and -------------- — _— pr?nUl?<' *---------------- , . , . childien wme callars uf Mr. and . .ft”' ™“ ATI ' 'A A O Arrderwn U.i ThUrtdM hillsides, gullies, pond or mars!-. FHdav air and Mr- Gerald tn ordee Ur qiulliy tor the pro- ’'•’«* W“1,wdt£ n‘Jhl r.m. • Undowner mu h.ee M •" >per.d Thurluumkr, w.th the.r . Ie..t the acre, ot Und Krulh M , “Uther .nd rUler. Mr. Allee Pine- highway M-20 or In the Thumb Jroclt and Johannah at Woodland ( area of the state. - °n Friday they went to Flln’ to ’ Interested persons can obtain ad- «T*r.d Friday night with her stater | dltlonal Information by sending a «ntl family.-returning to Woodland past, card to: Habitat- improvement Saturday. Sunday noon they re­ Prog ram. Michigan Conservation turned to Park Forest Department. Lansing 26. Mr. and ’Mrs Bud Wolfe and family spent Thanksgiving with his Vegetable salads can be garnished folks'. ____ — ------------------- of Mr.. and Mrs.--------Ray Wolfe, with pimento, grated raw carrot or Hailing*.. Fem Wolfe of Detroit was । sliced olives* ' also a •- — *-*’ of her parents. sUcst Bliss Company Borrows $3,000,000 For Expansion Completion of a loan agreement between the E, W. Bliss company, manufacturer of metalworking ma­ chinery. of Canton. Ohio, .with a eant at Hastings, and the John uncock Mutual Life Insurance company of Boston. Mass, has been announced Negotiated by the firm of Dillon. Read N. Company. Ute agreement provldes'that the E. W. Bliss com­ pany will borrow *3.000.000 from John Hancock, repayable over a period of 20 years, with an option to borrow an additional million by Dec. 31. 1958. According to George T. Pfifer'. vice president, finance of Bliss, the loan THAT PAINT CAN DO, BY COLOR STYLING ROOMS FORYOU Ask About Our Paint Mixing Service for Color Matching! Mble additional moves In the com­ pany’s program of diversification. S Sgt —and Mrs Verlyn R. Knowles and baby. David, of Em­ Warner Mr and Mrs Gerald Law- pire were Saturday guesU of the „„„ ,rJ a, .nd Mr. On.o JCnowles. also Joining Diem w.lUrd U-rtnco .nd Umlly I'-* “nuKSmS h’u p.P for dinner Saturday were Mr and j Dick Kelly entertained hu par­ Mr*. Arthur Pennock of Nashville. I ent the' Jesse Kellys, and Miss Miss Donna Knowles and Miss Su- , Carolyn Howe by taking them to Min VanDyke of Kalamaxoo. Donna re-Holiday on Ice" In Grand Rap- and Susan remained for the week­ ;ds t0 jjOnor the birthdays of Mrs. end. Mr. Knowles ha* been confined ir..»i.J .‘nd Miss Howe which oc- ■ w hi* home the past eight weeks lUtred Nov 21 ! became of illness. , _________________________________________ _____________ t -------------------------------- ■------ —— « UP TO 5 TEARS TO PAY ON MODERNIZATION REWTO 205 N.MICMJGAN • HASTINGS. IO< SALE YOU GET ONE TOP VALUE STAMP WITH EACH DIME YOU SPEND AT KROGER SUGA* BANANAS ft MOULD’S ELBO /O' Macaroni tOULD's Vlb Box JOO can 701 ]Qs Spaghetti 0,910/ Red Beans Spaghetti W'N7.oxpifl JQy juice rOULD'i hwvjh tVERBEST flsst. Jellies The magnificent Cadillac car for 1058 is, witlTnut And, most assuredly., it has act it« own extraor­ question, a rare masterpiece in all lhe things that dinary pare in modern motor car performance. make a Cadillac ... a Cadillac! Its dynamic new engine, its more responsive trans­ Certainly, it ha, had no precedent insofar as mission, and its new air .suspension, now available beauty is concerned. In its graceful symmetry of line and in its remarkable look of future and as an extra-cost option, are simply a revelation. substance, it is in a class all of its own. see and drive this extraordinary new Cadillac at t’nquestionahly, it is without counterpart by the way of interior elegance. Never before have Fleet­ Your Cadillac dealer will l»e delighted to give you wood coachcrafters combined such graciousness and full luxury and spaciousness in a single .interior design. including the incomparable Eldorado Brougham. details on Cadillac’s twelve new AUTHORIZED AMERICAN BEAUTY CADILLAC DEALER Peas, Carrots 300 AMERICAN BEAUTY Tangerines *-49/ Sli^Carrots ™-10/ Kroger Farm Fresh Eggs Safely Plait Glatt Uted Exdurivdy In All Sloddt can . Kroger-Cut Thrifty Chuck Roast BUTTERFIELD WHOLE WHITE Potatoes Large Grade“A’ 300 can 10/ EVERBEST Pickles ASSORTED 5-oz.jtr 10/ models, €B*K> 10/ Potatoes 10-59^ 150 SIZE SOUTH SHORE Doz THOROBRED VISIT YOUR - >*"“ 300 can We-eamestly hope- that you will tactile time to your earliest, possible convenience. 300 c,n MegetaWes ^>-10/ IDAHO RUSSET by (Jadlllac Standards I 300 c«" Olives • f STUFFED DAWN FRESH Dog Food 2 *-27/ Sauce 110 West Slate St. CTADC U AllDC* jIUKl llUUKj. l ox jar 10/ Lb ROUND, RIB OR 10/ Swiss Steak *79/ 9:00 to 6:00 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday —9:00 fa 9:00 Friday—9:00 to 6:00 Saturday . . . �THE HASTINGS BANNKB. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1957 Nashville Church Presbyterian Cubs, Parente Observe Thanksgiving Fete Dedication Rites Church Programs The spirit of Thanksgiving was reflected by the Cub Scout* and their parents of pack 3178 at the Preebyterlan Hall. Thursday, Nov. Dedicatory services of the new addition for the Nashville Evangeli­ The story of Thanksgiving was cal United Brethren church, and re­ presentcdjn skit form by members modeling program throughout the of Den g and Den 3. November be­ entire church will be held Sunday. ing Cub Achievement Month, the Dens demonstrated some of the things they have made to win their achievement'awards. of Evangelical Tbeologiea) Semi­ Two movies were shown, "Wildlife nary of Naperville. TU-. will ipeab In Our National Forests” and "Holiday In The Snow." The Rev. Wendell C. Bassett, The Flag ceremony was presented DD, ot Kalamazoo who grew up in by Den 8 and awards were given Nashville and later returned as pas­ to Russell Lee Belfield. David Mul­ tor of the iockl E.U.B. church, and der, Stephen Mulder. Roger Merrill, who Is now Conference Superin­ Johnathan Lawrence. Andrew John­ tendent. will read the Litany of son. Melvin Foote and Roger Eagle. Dedication af the 3 pm. service. Scheduled Dec. 15 ASSEMBLY or GOD . Rev B. Knutzen. Butor Sunday school. 9:46 am. Hillis Lepard, supt. Lesson: "Agrippa and Bernice." Act. 35: 13-37? Act* 36: 1-32. Golden Text: "Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shall be saved," Acta 16: >1. Central Truth: "The opportunity to present or to receive Jesus Christ often comes on unexpected-occasions." Worship service. 11 am. Evening service. 7:30. Communion Wednesday. 7:30 p m. Prayer and Bible study. Thursday. Dec. 5. W.MC. All-day meeting starting at 11 am. at Mis George Munn's. 829 N. Broadway. Saturday, 7:30 pm. Prayer meet­ ing. . Special Notice — Children will meet for practice of the Christmas program Saturday, 3:30 pm. BANFTELD, DOWLING and ncv. Houle roe, raster PAGE SEVEN I £ f 1 1’ 3’' °»Jehovah s ; Witnesses Will t _ ' PERSONALS . __ Attend Conclave FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leaapn Sharpe. Pastor ' Thomas Keizer. Assistant 9:30 am. Church school. Supt. Harry- Thompson. Jr. 11 am. Divine worship. Medita­ tion: "A Religious Problem,” by Lcason Shfirpc. 6 pm Senior and Junior Hl com­ bined meeting. A recording of Han­ del# "Messiah." followed by a social hour. The Annual Christmas Bazaar this Thursday. Luncheon from 11:30 to 1:30 pm. Tickets, 11. The public CHURCH OF GOD 428 S. Jefferson St. is Invited. Roy E Palmer, Pastor Dec. 7. Saturday. Square dance Bunday school, 10 am. GOSPEL MISSION in lhe Presbyterian hall for the In­ Worship service, 11 am. xtfnd adding of educational cl*M229 N. Church termediate department of the church Evening service. 7:30 pm. rooma was started aevera! months Arbutus Hurless, Pastor school. Wed. prayer meeting, 7:30 pm. ago, and is being rushed to com­ Bundaf-achool. 10 am. Dec. 7. Saturday evening. Couples pletion for the ceremonies which Morning worship. 11. Club meeting. were delayed one month. CHURCH OF THE UNITED EvnngelUUc service. 7:30 pm. Dec. 12. Thursday. Cub Scout Plan­ BRETHREN IN CHRIST Prayer service Thursday.7:30pm. ning meeting. Corner of Colfax and Boltwood Rev. L. K. Jewett. Pastor WOODLAND ZION EVANGELICAL Sunday school. 9:45 am. LUTHERAN CHURCH Morning worship, 11 am. Robert C- Richardson. Pastor Jail service, 3 pm. / Dec. 5. Thursday. Father and Son Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p.m. banquet. 7:IS at the church. Evening service. 7:30. ETJUTSr mi Dec. 7. Saturday, Catechism class. Prayer meeting and Bible study Dec. ,8. Sunday. Sunday school each Wednesday evening at the ... . Al AnULUo. one <rt 11 and Adult Bible class, 10 am. Wor­ chuach at 7:30. P '™» “» 0l>lcMo Prayer and Fast* service Saturdays OttlrdS. ~ ship service. 11 a.in. TuMvLsM pm. Junior Olrle-! Dec. 9. Monday, Altar Guild meet­ at 6 pm. at lhe home of Mrs. Nellie ing al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leaver. dub; 6:30 p.m. Junior High Girls’I vices Sunday at the McCallum Uni­ dub. . • Dec. 11. Wednesday, Choir prac­ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Wednesday — 7:15 pm. Teacher ' ted Brethren church. The public is tice, 8 pm. SCIENTIST Training class; 7:45 pm. Prayer invited; 645 W, Green St. meeting and Bible study; 8:45 pm. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: Choir rehearsal. E. State Rd. and N. Boltwood St. "God the Only Cause and Creator." Thursday — 4 pm. Junior Boys' Sunday. Dec. 8. an Alma College Charles F. Gallup, Minister Sunday school, 11 am. dubs; 6:45 pm. Senior Boys' dubs. Night will be held in the Westmin­ 9:45 am. Sunday School Hour. Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. Saturday—2 p.m. Rind Rehearsal. ster Presbyterian church. Grand Universal Bible Sunday. Parents in­ Reusing room, located in Lhe A nursery, for small children for Rapid*. vited to attend with the children. church edifice. Is open to the pub­ every servin'. Tlie evening wlU be divided into 11 am. Worship service. Message lic Wednesdays and Saturdays from by Evangelist G. W. McDonald. 3 to 4 pm. Although Michigan generally ie pelln choir at 7 p.m. in the church 3 p.m. County Home service. best known as an automobile pro­ sanctuary and an Informal hour 4 pm. De Witt Home Hour. ducing state, it actually manufact­ featuring the Barpiper*. KilUe Las­ GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 6:30 pm. Prayer Bands. PM.Y. The Church of “Tills I* the Life" ures 81% of all types of industrial sies, instrumenul ensembles, com­ Bible study. « goods. and "The Lutheran Hour" munity #:nglng and refreshments. 7 pm. Closing service of Evangel­ S. Jefferson and Walnut streets istic Crusade. Message by Rev. Mc­ O. H. Trtnkleln. Pastor Donald. Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ Friday. Dec. 6, 7 pm. Special mon: "The Watchful Heart.” Cove­ nant Sunday. Sunday school. 9:30 am. STONEY POINT Confirmation class Monday. 4 pm. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Adult Discussion group Monday, Our complete Home 7:30 pm. 10 am. Sunday school. Modernization Depart­ Sarah circle Tuesday. 8 pm. 11 a.m. Worship service. ment oan handle all 8. and D. cldb Thursday. 7 pm. 7:30 p.m. Missionary Emphasis. dotallo for you. Soo us Junior choir Saturday, 4 pm. 8 pm. Message by pastor. Revival services beginning this for your homo noede. Thursday evening. E. Lux. evan­ PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH gelist. Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. Elwin EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Curtis, supt. Rev. Don M. Gury. Reotor 11 a.m. Preaching service. 9 am.'Holy Communion. 3:30 pm. De Witt service. 11 am. Morning worship anl ser­ 7 pm. Y. P. S.‘ mon, observing "Bible Sunday.*’ To­ 7:45 pm. Preaching service. day, children will attend part of the Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Bible study at worship service, with classes during Woods. Young people meet at the sermon. The new Allen organ church same hour. will be used for the first time, with Churth Prayer service Thursday, Mn. Sidle Mae Brower at the con­ 7:30 pm. sole. Visitors always welcome. The Vestry meets Monday', Dec. 9. DELTON METHODIST CHURCH at 7 pm. Laurence L. Waterhouse, Pastor 10 am. Church school. If'i (mart Io ulilite unused -FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 11 a.m. Worship. \ ' William H. Helrigel, D.D.. MTnlster 6:30 pm. Junior, senior M.YJF". Church school. 9:45 am. 1:30 pm. Wed.. Martha Circle Worship service, n alm. Sermon: "The Dignity Of Ownership," Dr. meets at the home of Mra. Marvin Harrington. • William H. Helrigel preaching. Tuesday. The Official Board will 3:30 pm. Wednesday, Youlh choir meet at 8 p in. in tlie pastor's study. practice. The Commission will meet at 7 p.m. 3:30 pm. Thursday, Junior choir Wednesday. W.S.C.8. Christmas practiee.Tea: 1 p.m. The program will be 6: 30 pm. ThurMiy. Ute Mar-Opresented by Mrs. C. D. Bauer. There will be slides of "The.Great Not class meets with the Solomons. Madonnas." Music will be provided Potluck dinner, business meeting and program. by Mrs. Warren Williams. Tea will contldarablo Ilyina ipaco to be served by the executive commitMcCALLUM U. B. CHURCH "The Church in lhe Wildwood" Thursday, Children's choir re­ Rev. Doriene Spcas, Pastor hearsal. g pm . Chancel choir re­ Sunday school. 10 am. hearsal, 7:30 pm. Morning Worship. 11. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. WOODLAND Evening Worship. 8:15. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Al AntlUio, one of a group Marvin P. Zimmerman, Pastor of 12 gospel workers from the Chi­ Sunday school. 10 a m. cago Bible College, will be the Look it over. Big — brawny — room for the Morning worship. 11 a.m. speaker for services Sunday. Dec. 8, Ydpth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. at 11'a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Featured Marines. Prayer ejecting Thura.. 7:30 pm. also will be a male quartet, a girls’ Step in. Turn the key. Get braced for a surprise. trio and instrumental numbers. The CHURCH OF GOD PENTECOST BII E. RAILROAD SI.-PHONE WI 5-3S43S WI 5-4285 public is invited to attend. , Rev. Ack Ins, Pastor Prayer meeting and Bible study Sunday services. 3:30 p m. In your first mile of driving, you discover the Wednesday,'8 pm. EAST SIDE LUMBER , Baptists to Haar Missionary King ; Rev. - Paul King, missionary supWorship, 9:15 Mn. Mr and Mrs Lawrence Herrick P°rlr<1 lhe H«unga Baptist Sunday School, 10 *m. HIM). nr Mr. 1 cnurcn. wui oe me guest speaxer The Briggs Womans Society will I were ru~u or Mr. Bernert Reed u chwxh 6ucd>J „ ,;J0 serve a supper to the Men's Bro­ for the “ Holiday on Ice ” tn Grand , ^r. King is working under the therhood Monday, Dec. 9th. Mr. Harry Bridgman, presiding Rapids on Saturday, preceded by Hiawatha Land Baptist Missions. Dowling Methodist Church: . minister of the Hastings Congrega- dinner at Schulers j He went to Wakefield, Michigan Worship, 10:15 am. 1 rton non of of Jehovah'* Jehovah'* Witnesses, and -randdaugh-randdaugh- i in in the lhe Vpper l’PI*r Fenimml* %.m. Witnesses, has hasi I Mrs. oeib and Peninsula several Sunday School. 11 ^m. ’s! ’ye»ra Quiet Hour. Wednesday. 1:30 pm.1 announced that 50 of of their their aasocia.vocl-i Iler ter of o{ Cloverdale Cloverdale visited visile J Mra. Mra. Gelb Gelb's elri ago »and n<1 started started aa Baptist ated minister* will attend a three- i. brother. Larabee. of Hastingsi I ehurch. Banfield Methodist Church: 1 .... _C. —P -------------------------------day Bible conference at Grand I wb0 jj suffering with arthrilte in He purchased old buildings, from Bunday School. 10:15 am Worship Service. 11:30 am. |, Rapids. Michigan. Dec. 6-8 ^is arms and hands. , an abandoned lumber camp and Tbe James aacaa, Mead, mt Mr.. ana and earn Mra ।1x1111 “ church. The Banfield WB.CS. will serve . uv local aitnrsse* will Join ;I Mra. unities a this Thursday. 1409 — delegate* from—18------eon- I.3ULUUUL , Norman DWU1CC Boomer >UU and LAL11U) family KMU and —_ •penny - supper --------- --- , with -------- - ------ --------------------- *---------;---Thev <W will meet nn Pier — .this ku aeea .. . .... . . Richard*, all of 2U.7 eel^ n WednMdav Wednesday. Dec nepUon. >in area to eneaee enrage , ... Mr. and Mr# junior Mr and Mrs. George Kahler were 11. with Mrs. Frank Arnett for a' in three days of intensified Bible ; Hastings, were Thanksgiving guests dinner guesu Sunday of the Glenn potluck dinner at 1. research and practical ministerial or Mr and Mra. will Richard*. Kahlers. Roger Conklin, formerly of this: training, community who now Uvea in L*-1Demonstrations r----------will be presented; showing the moat effective, means of j the worship hours at all three conducting home Bible, studies. ■ churches next Sunday. Let iis give Mr. Bridgman explained -that hl ma good hearing. their ministers receive special train­ ing in this feature ot the ministry HAST1NGS BAPTIST CHURCH becaus? of the importance accurate Russell Houseman. Pastor Bible knowledge plays in the face 9:45 am. Sunday school. M. J. of world conditions today. Smith, supt. Classes for all ages. The three day conclave will be 9:45 am. Sunday School of the held in the auditorium of South High .school with the high point of 11 a.m. Mom|r.g service. Message: the meet coming Sunday at 3 pm. “Genesis Chapter 2." Service broad- when Mr. Peter D'Mura, district Brnaihvny nt Greru St. minister of the Watchtower Society, 11 a.m. Junior church. Ages 4 to will speak: “What Are The Proa9. Miss R. Lee. supt j peels For Lastng Peace?” All ses5: 45 p.m. Adult Choir rehearsal. bions will be open to lhe public. 6: 45 p.m. Young People's groups — v wnh Walldorff Funeral Home Half a Century of McCallum Church to Have Gospel Worker Personalized Service WE CAN INCREASE Prompt and Efficient Alma College Night THE BEAUTY 21 Hour Ambulance Sen ice AND VALUE OF HOME IN Phone WI 5-3252 WAYS IDEAS NO MONEY DOWN B-5B BUICK MATERIALS FINANCING KITCHENS ADO A ROOM pnpPHR Unu LO th&tls light on its f&ot £a$t\ "and light on your budgst tool LUMBER CO. J™ DECEMBER SPECIALS ON KLEIN'S PLANT FOODS "There're None Better" - Analysis 12-12-12 10-20-10 816-16 6-24-12 5-20-20 • . Price Analysis Price $68.20 74.10 69.30 72.85 69.20 4-24-12 4-16-16 0-28-14 0,20-20 12-12-12 Gran. $66.50 58.80 63.30 57.10 69.20 These arc the SPOT CASH December prices, delivered to your farm in 80 lb. paper, bags. Prices will be higher in January. Bulk prices a(c $3.50 less . per ton. Farmers who cgn truck their own fertiliser from our plant will be allowed a trucking discount of at least $4.75 per ton from The above prices. KLEIN'S PLANT FOODS are fully guaranteed to store a full year and then to drill perfectly, or your money back. . TO ORDER—CALL COLLECT KLEIN SOIL SERVICE Fowlerville. Mich. Phono: CAitlc 3-873,2 - HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Comer N. Michigan at S. State Rd. Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Danny the Drummer, from the Children's Bible Hour, will be with us. 1! am. Junior church. 7: 30 pm. Danny the Drummer, with his family, will have an all i musical service. - 7:30 pm. Monday Double "C' club at the parsonage. 7:30 pm. Wednesday, Midweek prayer service. 7 pm. Thursday, Fishermen’s club al parsonage. 10 a m. Saturday. Dec. 7, Young Missionary Workers Band. HASTINGS PARISH. METHODIST CHURCH Welcome Church: Worship service, 9:30 a.m. Ernest Combellack preaching. Sunday school, 10:30 am. Welcome church' Family Night Doc. 7. Goodwill Church: Worship service, 10 a.tn.'Sermon: "His Activity." by Alden B. Burns. Sunday school, 11 am. Goodwill Community club meet­ ing Dec. 7. Martin Church: Sunaay school. 9:30 a.m. Worship service, 11 am. Ernest Combellack preaching. Quimby Church: Sunday school. 10:30 non. Worship, service. U:» am. Alden B. Burns preaching. first Ing car in history that really is nimble, easy to handle, light on its feet. Yon boss a B-12000 engine. You command a Yoff learn you can own this 1958 Buick Special —this bottom-priced of the B-58 Buick linetor just a fraction more than the well-known smaller cars would cost you. ’ So come drive the B-58 Buick Special. It’s based on more aviation principles than any car in history. It makes your hc^rt take wing. Try it today. Flight Pitch Dynaflow.* You switch the pitch a million ways for performance that's next to perfection. •FAg/if Pilch Dyiufloti: ttaodardon LiMmnand Hoapm vttv.r 75. opt tonal al extra coil on other Serin, Advanced new Variable Pilch Dynaflow optional on Sruxu. Scricj. AirPoiM Sutpcniwn optional at extra coxt on all Seriex. You find a Miracle Ride plus Air-Poise Suspension* that floats you like silk on the breeze. Whon boiftr aulomobilu ar* built Buick will build tkvn NEVERySO MUCH SO NEW But that’s nothing to th$ cfiscovery you make about this '58 Buick when you get back to the showroom. ★ Frash bold styling with the Dynastar Grille ■ic The Miracle Ride plus Buick Air-Poise Suspension ★ THE UNIQUE -lhe imported car made by General Mo’oti in Germany-can row be ordered in Sedan and V.'ogon models through Authorized Buick Dealers. Flight Pitch Dynaflow or advanced new Variable Pitch Dynaflow* ★ "Velvet Wall” Sound Silencing ★ Thicker, wider, more powerful brakes ★ All built to exacting quality standards Ses It snd Drive It—There’s Nothing Else Like It ' THE AIR BOUfhl JfSEE BSO BUiCtC S»* TAUS Of Wilts fAtGO Moeda/ Nigh-i. NBC-IV ord 1H£ PATS Q MUN31L SHOW frMoy N$M». ABC-IV YOUR AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER �I Servicegranis . . . | 1 Pfc. Richard I Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bakes. R2 Middle- pany of the UB Army Garrison, Berlin Baker entered the Army In June 1968 and received basic train- 5. 1957 THF Hl.'iTTNGS BANNER, TTmtSDAY. PAG* FIGHT Ing at Fort Hood. Texas. He arrived j talion s Headquarters Company of overseas in May of this year He the 11th Airborne Divisions 502d attended Thomapple High Infantry, entered the Army in July • • • 1958 and received basic training at Pfc. Garry R. Chaney, son of I Fort Leonard Wood. Mo He was Mr and Mre Hlserman E. Chaney, last stationed at Port Bragg. N C. Rl. Gull Lake. Hickory Corners, re-1 and arrived In Europe in April of ctnlly re-enlisted in Germany far ! this year. The 19-year-old soldier three >w» In the Regular Army was graduated from W. K Kellogg Chaney, a wireman In Use 2d Bat- County school tn 1968_________ led troops 130 Marine Cpl. Daniel L. Munger, rnTes; here they lifted son of Mrs Mina Munger of R3 miles inland to an abandoned air in California's Delton, took part In a Marine Air base near Holtville la I Imperial Valley. Ground Landing Exercise with the 1st Marine Division's 5th Regiment during Nov. 12-33. The vertical euvMopmerit operation, was the 'first long-range airlift of Marines by., The Karold Kimmels entertained helicopter. Previously helicopter . Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Wilkins for dinner Sunday. had been used up to distances of 30 Farm Costs Likely Pennock Hospital To Continue on Upward Trend ton. Martin Preston. Nov. 29; JoAnn Kidder. Rl. Dec. 1 . Grand Rapid* — Stewart Robin­ ion. Nov 29. Hasting* - Kathryn Bender, R2 Nov. 28; Ardis Wilkins. R4. ManAnn Craig. Rl. Harvey Hoffman. VM W Green. Ernest Matteson, R2. Birdie Cole. 725 E. Bond. Ethel Douglas. 427 E Madison. Nov. 27; Violet Kelsey. 506 N. Hanover. Ann Louise Curtis. 402 W South. Patri­ cia Kattendorf. R3. Let a Root. Rl Nov. 29; Evin Kreider, Box 288 Charles Parker. RS. Myron Haw­ kina. 714 W Bond. Eaine Wcllfare, H2. Rose Hawthorne. 429 E Bute Rd. Nov. 29: Marjorie Addie Vandecar. 623 E Bute fit . Nov. 30; John Shaffer. 221 8. Jefferson, Frances Irwin. 327 N. Broadway. Chas. Russell. 1519 N. Broadway. J. R. Barcroft. R2. Ethel Oaborn, 018 W. Walnut. Dec. 1. ; i Building fuppllet are also due for increase*. Items such as ahlngiea, cement, paint and other supplies ' have risen at least six per cent this post year and show no sign of stop­ ping. There is one exception In the building supplies picture; lumber prices have held steady for some­ time now. Ferris say*. Ferris sees no Important .change In the coal of pesticides nnd ferti­ lisers. Seed com and soybean prices red clover and gnV’ aceda are ex­ pected to be a UCUe cheaper. In apite of reduced supplies of alfalfa seed, prices aren't expected to rUe much if any. About the only optimistic part of the coat picture U for feed grain for just pennies a day It’s bilter cold outside. You’re warm and cozy in a comfortable bed with a good book. Do you want to chat with a friend? Just reach for your bedside phone. If your phone rings you don’t have to stir a step. A bedside phone also gives added protection in emergencies. . Production coats on most Michi­ gan farms will probably continue to rise next year, according to John Perris, farm economist at Michigan vem Trentham. RL Nov. 28. Bute University. . Detroit—Oerben lAfleur. Nov. 23 Ferris reoorU list prices on trac­ Freeport — Darrell VanDenburg. tors and othef farm machinery air Leonora Yoder. Nov. 28; Caroil being pulled up by higher iron and Middleville — Larry Moore. R3, Nev. 27: Nora Moore, Nov. 29. _ Nashville — Arloa Marshall, Rl. I At Eldorado, on Beaverlodge lake Nov 27; David Bulow. Nov. 28; jn northern Saskatchewan, a main Anneila Noddins. Clayton Webb, Rl shaft descends 1300 feet Into one of Nov. 30. * Canada's largest uranium deposits, Saranac — Lois Willison. Rl, Nov. »ya the National Geographic society. The cost of a convenient additional phone is about $1 a month. There , is a one-time-only charge for installation and for color. To order, just call our Business Office. (PS. Bedside phones make very welcome gin..). Michigan Bell Telephone Company w । Ma’>rm’lted cl’lxens of the United Eighty-one percent of all type* Blates are entitled to all privileges of industry arc fouijd in Michigan except that of becoming president OUR 26th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION! THURSDAY.... FRIDAY.... SATURDAY > DECEMBER 5TH .. 6TH . . & 7TH Celebrating Our 26th Year In Business In Barry County * STOVES 15 SHSHER5 This is not a sale to unload merchandise! However, all our suppliers are allowing special (rock bottom) prices . .. and ore providing lots and lots of vafpable FREE GIFTS... *1000 In Free Gifts & Door Prizes 26 CAN BE YOUR LUCKY NUMBER Every 26th person entering our Hastings Store WALT LEWIS ELECTRIC—iCLOVERDALE WALT LEWIS .. Owner BOB BORN . . Resident Manager OPEN 7 DAYS AND 7 NIGHTS EVERY WEEK If you are 26 years old . . or—your license plate starts or ends with 26 . . or—if your driven license begins or ends may purchase any one Appliance, TV, Radio, Hi-Fi or ^Phonograph at Vi of regular price ani**1 with 26 . . or—if you have a $10 bill with serial number receive a Bonus Gift. you with a Special Annivonary Gift . . . FREE! beginning or ending with 26 . . either store will present WALT LEWIS ELECTRIC—HASTINGS VISIT BOTH STORES!' GIFTS AND DOOR PRIZES WILL BE AVAILABLE IN BOTH STORES Come and Join Us and Your Friends WALT LEWIS . . OWNER LYLE STORY .. MANAGER 22 Yean oh State Street . . Hastings 3-BIG DAYS-3 OPEN FRIDAY NITE 'TIL MIDNITE OR LATER LIVE RADIO BROADCAST... SPECIAL WAHL RADIO BROADCAST—RADIO STATION WAHL Hastings . . will broadcast I live 1 from our Heatings Stere window on Friday. December $Hi . . . from 1 P.M. until 5:15 P.M. Tune In and listen to what's going on at our Hastings Store. ' ADMIRAL SPECIAL EASY SPECIAL Anniversary Days Only Anniversary Days Only CLOCK RADIO Automatic Washer ■REG. $29.95 $1 Q95 VALUE REG. $229.95 VALUE $10088 1 .in. trade-in No Down Payment-Pay Next Year LIBERAL TRADE-IN OTHER ANNIVERSARY DISCOUNTS THRUOUT STORE EVERYBODY WELCOME! A FREE GIFT FOR EACH FAMILY . . . FREE COFFEE AND DOUGHNUTS . . . . ADMIRAL! Admiral TV Prices a$ low a$ $139.95 WAlT LEWIS ELECTRIC APPLIANCES .. ELECTRICAL .. PLUMBING.. HEATING 128 W. State St., Hastings On M-43, Cloverdale EASY EASY SPIN-DRYER WASHER Special $10088 I JO � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/484/HastingsBanner_1957-12-12.pdf 3d8c41dac4215f7978708d2eb0894b21 PDF Text Text Likely on nd . moat Mlchlbly continue ding to John al Michigan Ices on traelachlnery are tier iron and os Increased These added ody reflected some of the >t manufacalso due for as shingles, her supplies per cent thia sign of stoprptlon in the ure. lumber ly for some- rtant change m and fertljybean price* while olaUte. cheaper. In es of alfalfa ected to rise grain Hasting* Stores OPEN EVENINGS Be Sure To Read Your Banner CHRISTMAS ADVERTISING ( il YOUR GUIDE TO THE BETTER VALUES Friday, Dec. 13tli L' 7>/. weSToFneFot Municipal Posts The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR um deposits. aptUo society. ck* exported ould stretch Indianapolis. I Geographic Privqte Paying Patients . Eligible for Admittance If Space is Available f tHa United all privileges ; president. Policies for Ute operation of Barry county's new $822,000 Thornapple Valley Home & Medical Care Fa­ cility now under construction three were adopted Monday by members of the Board of Supervisors The action a bo named Mn. Marjorie Dryer admlnlxtrator of ' change the compensation paid the other elective officials. That means that the pay of the municipal judge for the next *ix years will continue at $2,000. and the araoclatf judge will draw the present $500 compensation The slxycar term is fixed by the charter. The treasurer wUl receive the same $5,000. Che assessor $2,000 and board of review members $15 ■ a day that the board la in session. Aldermen whose terms expire in­ clude: Lannes Kenflcld. First ward: Ivan Snyder. Second: Harry R. Mil­ ler, Third, and Franklin Beckwith. Fourth ward Mayor John W. Hewitt's twoI. Mead. 57 NUMBER 33 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 12. 1957 Mrs. two-year term and William Schi!- ! 4< R. M. c. To Welcome Santa Saturday Afternoon The Vanguard rocket wasn’t the] 11 ektrernely complex Instrument in only thing tpat fizzled at the Cape^! 'qhlch the malfunctioning of only Only about six weeks remain (or candidates for mayor, one alder­ man from each ward and (or five other municipal posts to fije nomi­ nating |x>ti(ions (or the 1958 Hastings primary election, if one is necessary. Ctly Clerk Clark O’Donnell informed the City Council Monday night. Policies Governing County Medical Facility Adopted Nsnoui Awam Wume* EDITORIALS City to Elect Mayor, i Aidermen, Treasurer, Judges Next April; Filing Deadline Set for Jan. 25 Canaveral test site. American re- . porting of the event by press, radio। and television also left much to bei desired. Along with the privilege of “freedom of the press" land this includes radio and television report­ ing' [goes a matur^ sort of responsi- Nominating petitions must be filed by 12 noon on Jan. 25 and the last day to register for the primary will be Jan. 20. The final day *“ 1---------- »to apply for an absent voter’s ballot rerlodge lake ran, a main AT HASTINGS' LEADING MERCHANTS to Christmos Eve Moyer <above>.. poultry specialist from Michigan Slate University, and Howard Zlndel, head of the MS.U. poultry department, will be the speakers at Art Getty's hatch­ ery near Middleville for Barry County Poultry Day. The event will be Saturday at 2 p.m. and door prizes and a light lunch will be served, and Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby invites all Interest­ ed to attend. etie of a hundred or more intricate mechanisms can cause a failure. Vanguard scientists pointed out that, despite elaborate precautions. All Children are Invited to that the percentages favoring the! placing of a satellite In orbit on the j billty that sometimes b not too much first trial were something less than, in evidence. etie to three, But such warnings t It often seemed that the Van­ Stere not taken seriously. nua rd affair was being treated as a One intermediate sue. multi-stage super sporting event. There in the rocket like the Vanguard has to be’j arena, so to speak, were the rocket equipped, in addition to the elabo­ scientists and technicians—and there rate electronic gear, with mechani­ in the bleachers and ringside seats cal tubing and valves that are ca-1 Still a Queen — Sirs Ida Polwere the corps ot reporters giving pable of handling such diverse sub-I matter, who was a fonaffde Queer. ruling over the Hast.ngs Ccntena sensational play by play account stances as liquid oxygen with ternof each new development i peratures runnitv.t to 183 degree;: nia$ celebration on Oct. 14-15. JH55. celebrated her 102nd blrthVery little stress was placed on I belou zero ccntrigraae and the high-, uay on Dec. 2 at the home of Mrs. the fact that the Vanguard was still I ly corrosive fuming nitric acid. Adah Sigler al 217 N. Park. Per­ an experimental missile or that al ' No one knows how many false! hap, th. only w.,m.n In B.rry •• U» long range, miiltl-stage rocket b an rFTea*e~tufn to page 4 this Sec ) ot ;> Cml War .<ecer.it. Mr. Palmacrr .. not u .iron, u she was when she ruled over the ceiUennial. She was bom tn 1855 Southeastern P.T.A. Plans Community Si Sing in Rutland township. _ Special Christmas Kiwanis Receives Gift—Give a Gift frorp Fanners Pint of Blood For Club Projects One of thp most appreciated A community sing by children . , and their parents.will be held at the j I I nolinrrc IL c regular meeting of the Southeastern ’ ■ Ull\> P.T.A. Tuesday. n.m ' w .• v.i.A. Tuesday, Dec. 17. at 7:30 p.m >* * . ' There will be a brief business meet-1 I I nmn ntni Ing and refreshmenu. Guests are, M)(IEC ViOlTl piclCll iijvlted. ' :__ L1 _ _ r Jollv l i lloit II Im II ill Disll ibute ( andv to > oiinusters 1 ' 1 {-5 ’: -1 !•••!; , • ■ • ■ ■ • olllSCrb ■ , To Present Yule Concert Sunday „„„ ..... UM. „u, lh, d„ t,,.,. Ch,|.,. ,h„, , ,UI here wlU be „.U1 „U1 ,h. j ' 200 I oicetti to Rentier I Santa will be here on school days1 after 4 o'clock uniil 5:30. and from 7 to 9. He will be here on Saturday.| Traditional Hymns. Dec. 21. from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9. , IF elt-l.oved Selections Santa Claus will make his head-.i This week members of the Ha«quarters in his own house to be' ‘ tings High Choir.and Chorus and (of the Junjor High Choir were pution State street. Drin Murphy, swre- Itlng the "finishing touches" on the tary-manager Of the Chamber of .C^ra.re..-h.,an^. Applications ure being received The election will be the first Mon­ for medical director, supervisor day in April. A primary will be held of nurses, maintenance supervisor, only if more than two candidates Christmas gifts you could give anydietician and kitchen supervb.or. file for the same office. He will have free candy for ah of ert to begin In Central auditorium Members of the Hastings Klwanu laundry supervisor and housekeep­ Councilmen. by a vote ot 6-2. ap­ the kiddies. at 4 pm ing supervisor, all of whom will be proved purchase of a Plymouth from club, who since, the formation of the local organization have supwrtI Members of the Hastings Elks Hasting* merchants, starting this I This will be one of the grandest responsible to the allmlnlstrator. Hastings Motor Sales ty replace the receives the gift—but that isn’t has oecu been urganuro organized । afternoon when the stores — arc .-died-1 .vo.-al musical cvrn-.» events 01 of tne the seax... seavin —j|lodg-. iwi*-, which wiucii na> -----u ... <nu.'icai Applications for other personnel for 1956 cruiser of the same make for a ed agricultural as well as other ■ b. — ....... ___ . ______ . » . a-a .bvrenHIrw * —. . i* no___admission ■ . __ • n [here .will sncc 126 men Mvvmue became cnaju-t charter. u,cd to remain there charge i.o ncii ................... ....... open, are extending ■ and • r... those department* are -also being cash difference of $1,295 While that projects, received a "turn about" satbfaction out of bring generous. I If nr rr'liriPV i surprise Wednesday noon ot last i In fact, one could save another's i I UI 11 <111 1CV lilt members in April of 1955. are mark- th«lr More Jhours gift-laden ‘oUr» and the 8»<-ta d«> , it 1. really a familv affair and accepted. Mrs. Dryer Mid. i... ...... ......... .. hnUnrts n'.ac«-« will remain nMli, The Medical Facility Ls to Include out that the low bld requiring a , life by the gift of a pint of blood. each evening until Christmas E\e | -The Klwantans were honoring 104 beds in four bed. two bed and cash difference of $997 submitted by Blood can be given this Christinas, 1 Barry county's largest shopping [ season at the Barry County Rad I i Norman Barry on a Studebaker single bed rooms adapted for de­ lifted 13 of the 23 specifications —........... '«*»««• .................... ...... ..................... ! colorful lights and evergreens'and..F R,,h rial tribute to Russell Holomon tention. 'asked for by the Ctty. Dec 13. from 12 noon until 6 pm, townshin hall i Voting to accept the higher bld. of the Middleville area and Lloyd lorsthD^lrw !r"‘Birk lc^'b?iunar>f i *^'*den^ l*>e township Tues-, Michigan avenue and it is now : Manger scene lias- been set Up on-, -ohumm •• hv on the motion of Aiderman Miller, iors, Lzr. w. R. Birx, chairman <*fld-v nioht hv »» “ i«,. ! « ---------------■ ^ ‘ r ; were Aiderman John Barnett. Beck-. achievement*. prewith, David L. Christian, Ken field! Then, the service club was p.^.den. a Junior Tenor, will be the Dr . Birk and Dr. Douglas H. township hall which will also serve !5i SS'kSS £?“clnro?,^n‘J^ Each of the ttiree wings being and Miller. Second ward Aidermen '*'“'*‘1 w»U» “ ’P«ial speaker's rta-tam.n Castleman in will donate .K their — services g community building built will have a bath1 room for both1 W. J. McAllister and Ivan Snyder1by seven farm groups. The to be m attendance at tomorrow.' The was taken •* at » a »pvc»a« special , tlon for «"c the nwinnga Hastings nccreau Rccreaum from a distance distance snines shines uxe like al Twin sbtera wlio will appear inmen and women, provision for clean voted "No." **“ vote ’“‘v "" >n and trom stand has the Kiwanis emblem and Hinir n» win manv a,h«rc cunic. os wiiimany Others. meeting called at the petiiloned Bowling tree, extending a elude Joyce and Janet Haywood and soiled linen and a janitor'*: Bowllngalleys, alleys,the thefirst firstmajor majorsom>-: :gigantic giganticYule Yule tree, extending Aldermen approved a motion to *1 1 much appreciated gift. Mrs. Alice Trepp, cruiurnan of the i -reque*t of 12 freeholder*. The icial closet. The nursing service center is I pay Officer Merle Campbell.' whu cial event event is b expected expected' to to be be the'warm* the worm!happv happygreeting greeting to to everyo everyone. | who sing in the High School Choir’ whuI, : Joining in giving the stand were nunung program. Is to be assisted I. meeting wm held in the present New planned to serve two wings and ■ suffered a split NewYear's Vrar'<Eve tspdance, dnnr-*according to j Throngs of shoppers have already other sister* and brothers who spilt right leg at the the, the three Barry county Artificial by Mrs. Kendall Reahm Mrs. Duane township hall which Is to be »old, | Lewis Sutton, the exalted ruler. : consists of the nurses’ station, utility .knee ------------------- ------------- been visiting the downtown stores jWln appear Include: ------ .— .. ..smash ..... up. Breeders associations, the Barry BoD in the of Hastings' Butterfield and Mrs. Gordon Iron। along with the land, and the room, diet kitchen and nurses' locker driver training car. the difference Conservation district, the Dairy The club includes, in addition to a”1* ure ‘•’‘Pet-ted to obtain Charlotte and Mary Lou Smith. room. One day room will serve two between what he will receive from Herd Improvement Aznociatlon. money turned over to the general i the lodge J their room. gifts from wide .‘election*: Gerald and Dale Hewitt. Gale androom Itself, a cloak Nurses’ aides will be Mrs. G. M. fund. wings. There will also be a service Workmen's Compensation and his Barry County 4H clubs and the 1 kitchen, ladles lounge and men’smade by their reputable merchant*Sandra Weaver. Larine and Aloma Ketchum. Mr*. Howard Frost and center and a central patient services regular $80 weekly salary for 30 Hastings FT’.A. chapter.. . ____ —_________ The proposM building is to be of lounge. • Knapper. Rill Bill and Roy Springer, Mrs Charles Messenger. Mrs. Robert fire-proof coiutruction and is to! -- - provides a doctor's office and treat­ days. Campbell, who -is still hos­ i Bill and Richard Main, Betsy Bar­ Stanley has announced tiiat Pen­ cost no more than $10,000. It will ment room, physical and occupa­ pitalized. had been drawing his full i ber. one of the three accompanist*. nock Guild 22. with Mrs. Erik von be located on Lot 49 on the north tional therapy room and the dietary pay. He will also receive his full I and her brother. Keith Barber. the Benevolent and Protective I facilities. ' I onaron Sharon and Bunny Sunny Wilder. Ida and latore’s milk study committee and Reis as chairman, would "man" the end of the village of Prairieville. 1/1 • two-weck vacation this year. There will be g large patient din­ .. •* •• f an(j Raren Slnalso on trends in the dairy busl- canteen for the cltoic. According to plans presented by on Frb. 16. 1868. for good fellow­ Aidermen made a n«<e to let ing room and a staff dining room Mrs. Lyle OiHespIe is to be the Jerome Oensler. chairman of the - ---------- — the H.HS. Choir, ship and to aid members in mi«The Medical Facility will provide _ . . .inrf a Junior High Cobb is a Clinton county dairy recorder and Mrs. Earl Chase the building committee, the structure fortune. | end and their their litter sister. Judy, planned and continued medical former. will include space for a kitchen, soprano. John and Jean Clement. Now. in Elkdam's 90th year, the treatment and nutsing care under school taxes ot $16.67, including Among the other guests-present at Mrs. Harold Newton and Mrs lounges and a large meeting or all­ Jim and Eddie Morr. Janis and the general supervision of a licensed the City collection charge, have the meeting were Rep. CarreU New­ Andrew Roush will be the registrars. purpose room for community gath­ order of Elks has a mthnbership in Jerilyn Davis and Carol and Mike excess of I.200.000 representing a Ivan Smith of Delton, who was McMillan. physician. ton of Delton. State Sen. Ed Hutch­ Among those who have been erings. Patients will be thoae not suf­ crass-section of American life chairman of the Southwestern Barry the tax was approved along with inson of Fennville and representa­ recruiting donors are: The complete program follow*: The building will be erected on ...w.w are —w more .w.v than 1.810 Elks CM-, -County Youth Council drive, report' fering an Blneeo which requires There tives of the various dairy organi"Fanfare for Clinstmas Day."’ the other bills. Mrs. Charles Leonard. Sr . Mrs. land given the township by the lodges through the U S and its that $754.76 of* the $1,000 gcul had general er »peclallxed hospital The annual assessment of $120 to rations and farm groups in the area, Dorothy French. Mrs. Mary Manni. Baptist church member* on Oct. possessions—all famed as the cen- bc<‘1' collected for various youth Shaw (H. S. Choir and Chorus'. care. Domiciliary care will also be the Hastings Rural Fire Association 10. 1950. z ; "And the Glory of the Lord." ' ------ “------Rev. Fr. J. a: Moleski. Mrs. Hafold ters of community activities. activities. was also approved. ’Handel 'H. S Choir* •From the BALTIMORE TWP. TAX PAYERS Newtofi, aMrs. Ralph Herrick. Mts The present township hall, which The BPO annually spends more The drive was held on Oct. 19 MessiahInstallation of guard rails at Fall — I will take taxes at the Dowling Forre.it James, Mrs. Cliet Bangliart. at one time was ap old trading post, In Delton and the surrounding "O Sleep Baby Je^u».''»Arr Ream creek on Shriner was authorized on library Tuesday afternoons the 17th Mrs. Les Hawthorne, Mrs. John will Be sold through blds When than $7,000,000 for youth, programs the present home will be transferred a motion of Alderman Harold Deichubiiltation of physically handi- j communities. <Solo voice. Carolyn Bassett-. Mahler, Mrs. Farrell Anderson. Mrs. specifications are completed, blds to the new unit and that there are Vany. Also approved was a street and 31st; and at. the Hastings Na­ capped children, to aid and comfort I Chairman Smith said plans' are "Serbian Crib Carol." Arr. Gaul 55 other persons receiving supple­ light for Mill near the N. Michigan tional Bank Friday the 13th, 20th Harvey Haan. Mrs. Ray' Finnic, Mrs. will be. taken for erection of the hospitalized veterans and tn a n y ! underway far the communities to। 'Solo voices. Ken Hamp and Char­ Robert Branch, Mrs. Earl Coleman, new hall. Supervisor Merle Brad­ and 27th. No • Sunday collections. mentary assistance who Will be eli­ ’avenue bridge. other charitable and patriotic en-1 join In the United Fund drive next lotte Smith' t Ernie Bateman. Township Treas­ Mrs. Robert Miller, Mrs. Pat Hodges. field presided at Tuesday’s meeting. terprtaea. gible to be transferred to the home. | year by combining the local com’ ' "Lullaby on Christmas Eve." out 12/19 Mrs. Robert Carey. Mrs. Jamc* Patients financially able to pay The Barry County Farm Bureau urer. Membership in the Elks buys munity chest campaign into the one1 Christiansen 'Solo voire. Georgia Mulder, Mrs. Roy Cordes. Mrs. for their care and in need of medi­ office. ItB N. Church, will be closed nothing but a card 'that will admit I big Red Feather drive. Waldron'. Einar Frandsen, Mrs. George Lock­ cal care and treatment may be ad, Hastings O.E.S. Meeting a member in good standing to any : sriilth thanked everyone who aided 1I “I Wonder As I Winder.” Arr. wood, Mrs. Robert Cook. Mrs. John mltted if space is available, under ' f Niles. lodge the drive tn any way cident or any emergency. please call Hastings OES. chapter regular Crue. Mrs. Ken Hoffman and Mr*. the policy. ---------- —,----------l "Shumm Shei." Backer'Solo voice. Hickory Corners OR 1-5326 or Ban ­ meeting and Christmas party on Lyle Gillespie. ’ "Paying patients, shall be Please 'end or call in your news Revival services at the Gospel: Bob Bowden). out 12/19 Tuesday evening. Dec. 17. 7:45. Those not registered to give may 1 charged the approved rate, as field RA 1-4465. items. Thank you. . , Mission every night until Dec. 22, | ’Carol of the Drums." Davis. do so by just "walking in” al the I detennined by the State Dept. ot ------------ !—---------------------------------------------------------------------------- --------------------------“Negro Beil Carol." James 'Solo Methodist, church parlors tomorrow. | Social Welfare, and shall be ad­ voice. Walt Bowden'. Mrs. Darrell Aldrich, Red Cross mitted only with the understand“Hark Now O Shepherds.” Arr. executive secretary and who is Funeral services for Mrs Myrtle carrying the added load of recruit­ Ellen Stanley, 87. who has been n indigent patients, paying patients "Deep Is the Silence.” Arr. Hen­ ment chairman, reports that per­ resident of Hastings since 1947. will ninger sons with a record of having Jaun- be held at 2 pm. this Thursday at "O Holy Night." Adam 'Solo The treasury of the Barry County | provement cost to $1,053.98 this alee may now give blood, too. Tues­ the Leonard Funeral-home Indlviduals may receive old Age voices. Joyce Jacobs and Ed Morn. Free Fair Is is Inbetter in better financial con con­ year compared to 1956's total outFourteen Hastings High students, Bruce Thompson. 3.75; Don Baty. day thtre were about 175 donors assistance, aid to the blind and aid The Rev. William H. Helrigel. this year than last year. signed to give blood D D, Is to offiriate Md'buriai will iincluding four seniors, maintained Carole Boriak. Nancy Orashuls. <H. S. Choir I. to the disabled provided they qualify dition members of the Association andJ Rental of buildings when the fair ' Today There Is Ringing." Chris­ straight A averages during the sec ­ Sharon Naylor. Donald St John, as supported by medical diagnosis. ---------• ------------be in the Prairieville jeemetery. ' outer, inrermrerf will I — wH.n (s nQl operaUng brou<hl ln $1,925 tiansen. learn when ond six-weeks' marking period. Prin­ and Ken Smelker, 3.50; Ann Borton. Ttie' policies qpprove hiring an others Interested CITY TAX NOTICE Mrs Stanley died at Pennock hos- ,cipal Dort Gill has announced. "On This Good Christmas Mom." . Dave Kruko. Sharon Manning. Mary assistant to Mrs. Dryer. They pro­ they attend the annual meeting to a drop from last year’s $2,220. i RaxflnJa "Winter taxes will be I pltaI at ^:2° P-01- Tuesday Where . vide for hiring a medical director be held Saturday in the supervisor's Those with perfect averages in­ Moore. Judy; Thomas. Wilma Tdbios 1Cain. rersons holding noiaing fl «i memberships memoersnips “•* 1‘ “ throUB(. she had been since Nov. 23 when she Persons "Beside Thy Cradle Here I Stand." and Bill Yarger. 3.25 1clude: 4 and an assistant, both physicians. room of the Court House. Secretary in the Agricultural Society may vote du' L ,sSJK suffered a heart attack Juniors — Betty Burkey. Chris Bach. Either the director or his assistant Forrest Johnson said tills week. in Saturday s election. The terms ' fnm ! Mrs Stanley was born Dec. 5. 1870. Seniors— Lurry BeUon, Terry Den­ "O Quit Your Pastures," Arr. • Johnson, who said the move to Kaechele and Mary. Lee Morey. 3.75: Adelbert Heath. Alva Johnson ^0“** ® “r"*' 10 5 ‘ In Hope township, the daughter of nison/ Carol Grenz and Kathy operate a good "family fair" had dt and Arthur Steeby, directors, are; Saturdays. 8 to 12 noon. Edmund and Ellen 'Collins* Titus, Wood: Juniors—Martha Gies. Linda Mury Jane Becker. Ray Benner. Strong' 'H?8 Chorus’. paid off, explained that the Barry "O Joyous Christmas Song.” Geexpiring. | ' ' She was married to Fred W Stanley Mitchel) and Lynn Ossenhelmer; Jerilyn Davis. Dorothy Friend. Mar­ teatxnents and special diets. They Agricultural Society,1 whlcli operCity Treasurer nbo6t 1887 nnd thpy moved to lndlan Sophomores — Willard Smith. Ivan tha Phelps and Joanne Stanford. veart. The Coming of the King," Gillis 350; David Cole. Wanda Shaeffer. will be on call at all times for out M -। River, where Mr. Stanley was active Snyder and Doug, Stowell, and $1,503.76 on hand on Dec, 9 com ­ Dave Wallace and Judy Whittemore. •Jr. High Choir1 emergencies. A registered nurse is Principal Interviews the lumber business and also Freshmen—Georgia Anderson. Betsy 3.25; Five subjects — Joyce Jacobs. pared to $60239 about the same "Behold That Star." Arr, Wilson . to be the supervisor of nurses. Barber and Michael Chase. 3.60; Dee Sexton and Don VahUrng.. and Ehret •< Solo voice. Davld RsnStudent* at M.S.U. They moved to Detroit about 1925 Dennis Havens, a sophomore 3.40; Janet Hyde and David Logan. .dalb <H. S. Chorus and Jr. High "Community cooperation and a I and lived there 19 years. During •earned a 4.9 average carrying five 3 JO. Hastings High's Principal Don change in entertainment policy" Choir'. Delton Chriitmos I that time. Mr. Stanley worked for subjects. really helped us this past year, Gill was 'among the other high ONLY 10 MORE "Go Tell It On The Mountain." . Senior*—Elizabeth Arens, Donald I the Ford Motor company. They Johnson explained. school officials who met with more The rest of the roll follows: Barry, David Bump. Carole Burke. Arr Work 'Solo voice. Charlotte Lighting Contest moved back to Indian River follow­ He pointed out that receipts this than 3.000 of their former students SHOPPING DAYS Smith' H. S. Choir. Chorus and Jr. Freshmen — William Damson. Mary Rita Laberteaux. Bev Sim and Geor ­ The Delton Boosters club lx spon­ year totaled $15,835.15 as compared ing his retirement in 1936 and made Kuhn and James Postula,. 375; gia Waldron, 3.75: Joyce Anderson. High Choir' nt Michigan State University Tuessoring a Christmas lighting contest with $15,856.58 but that expenses 'day and Wednesday of last week TIL CHRISTMAS their home with their son and hLv Nancy Brooks. Bruce Fisher. Donald Delores Durbin. Linda Engle. Nancy •Hallelujah Chorus.’’ Handel with cash prizes to the three best were $14.34137 compared.to $15,253.­ Prost. Karen Gutchess. Dennis Hunt­ Hlgble. Jim Thomas, Dennis Thomp­ 'From "The Messiah"' 'H. S. Choir Principal Gill interviewed But don't worry—there b still wife. Mr. and Mrt. Orr Stanley. displays In the Crooked lake. Wall 90 in 1956. time—especially if you save Ume by I . They moved here In 1M7' and ley. Tom Laberteaux. Charles Mc­ son and Marylin Ziegler. >50; Wil­ and Chorus). Leona Lubienlecki, Rod Havens, lake and Delton areas. Judging wll< Revenue from concessions dropped ( Fred Stanley died tn 1948. Her Guire. Joan Shute and Linda Wald­ liam Belson, Bob Bowden. Jana •'Familiar Carols." sung by com­ be done Monday, night, Dec. 23, by from lost year's I3.566.4B to $2,067.97 Albert Pender. Susan Doyle and using the CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS 1 uuiwb on uie Banner viasunea ST'fcf>rr' ,P£T*,!r?1 °l !he ron,. 330; Diane Burdick. Mary Ann Cleveland. Judy Conklin, Isabell El­ bined groups. • Mrs Jack Fulton of Crooked lake. but grandstand. revenue jumped to Beth Bsschlen who are In their- GUIDE on the Banner Classified Feltze, Jeff Floria, . Fredrick Fox. liott. Sandra Frost. Ron Gallup ! Pages with Its listing of wonderful I Austin Byrnes of Wall lake and $2,734.70 from $2.01*25, Entertain­ gift suggestions. Let the Banner *»>rance company, died Oct. 89,1955. Sandra Lyons. Dawne O'Connor. Sandra Heckathorn, Dixie Hughes. County Fair Mealing Case Orbeck of Delton. The purpose of this 21st High ment costa were $1.798 65 compared John Huntley; Edsel Murphy. Agnw meeting of the Barry County A$:iMarva Thaler. Linda Trumble. San ­ Port School- Junior College Follow -Up Classified Pages help make the in - ( with $2306.76 a year ago. dra VerHey and Edward Zimmer­ Perry. Mika Postula. Judy Ransom. culture Society will be Saturday. Woodland Senior Class presents Premium payments jumped from conference was to improve the un­ man. 3-26. Dorothy Rues *nd Ron Tobtag. 335. Doc. it. in the supervlaor’s room In "SAVED BY THE BELLE" Dec. 12, UM rear*. $*86333 to derstanding, cooperation and arti­ Titus, Clovardalo; her daughter in Sophomores — Vincent Anderson. g pjn. Auditorium. Adults. 98e. Chil­ culation between the three levels of Tin rininnw lav* Mn'- OrT Stanley: one grand- Herman Curtiss. William Haines, Carolyn Bassett and Wayne Orandren under 13. 35c. out 12/13 education. Wl1 Wson. and orje great grandson out 13/It Judy McKee, Larry Roberts and r Approved luesday Southwest Barry ear Youth Campaign Collects S754 Financial Picture of Barry Free Fair Better Funeral Services This Thursday for | Mrs. M. E. Stanley Brian's rade-in r ■' •; • ' ■ ■ ■ Saturday. ' AR ‘,'f the t»»'y> and girls throughout the Barry county area xare |M>ing urveti to be proent ig the downtown area to greet the jollv feUciw who has agreed to remain*------- :------------------------------------------------- “ I: here u=— until ..— n 5 < o'clock, u at .. which _.u..u Um? ii _• o* (he’s slaved to return to hl' worki .shops to complete his plans for C C NewTownshipHall F"r,°"' J,,biln' E • 14 H. H. S. Students Earn Straight ‘A’ Averages c �PAOE TWO r es ta >.n THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11. IM? Lake Odessa Girls Glee Club Concert j . • □unday Afternoon • - J FREEPORT By Mrs. Ilwoad Toder Phooe »O I-STDl Hospital Guild 34 wiu noid their ^iirietm-*. partv at th* home of The Lake Odes*a Girl* Glev club Mrs. CtmriM Hoyt on Thursday will present thetr annual ChrUtnuu ------ . ~ ----- —T-”- *1. Sunday . M' D« 15. -a ala 5 ya.ail. pun lu bdn, their treah InilX wiahwav waaaiuahj O- aae, # r. the Central Methodist Me-hodlK enuren enurrn for Iw the hospital. Iwaptul * a Mrs. Mra Woodrow Mrs. M. a: Hoff* will be the Knowles and Larry of Climax. John organist and Mrs. Wall Abbott is Thaler and Rev. Roger Nielson were the director. Sunday dsriher guesU ol Mr and The program will include familiar Mrs- Nerval Thaler .Afternoon visiChrbtmas songsand modern Christ- tor* we?e,Mr:,,rM1, J4r* les Wil­ mas c-orols all depicting the age-old t*er family °I Grand Rapids. * Christmas theme. The concluding Whitney's Restaurant in Freeport number will be the majestic Hal-1 is moving to a new location at the leiujah chorus from the Messiah end of this week "Ma Whitney." a* The public -.is invited' she is known to everyone, recently purchased the Fob t e r 'Poorman (property on the west end of main i street for her home and restaurant MARRIAGE LICENSES , she has remodeled and painted the .XTiSrew M. Wrnwr. Ba<Ui cma SI , „ coffee bar and dining room. * The! Jim E Lockwood. Balti. Cr-X n chruunaa B.x.ar and —:------creamed chicken dinnfer will be held Gordon B. Barlow. Hasting* . 25. at the Freeport Methodist church Jana A' Brownell. Huunxi .511Tlumdar al 5:50 AU member, plesee bring your contribuUons for opened her many lovely gifts. After that, the 13 guests were served a come and a free will offering win be lovely lunch. The cake was deco­ rated with a miniature church. Mrs otto Kunde entertained with Mr*. Ivon Roush, Mrs. Charles a bridal shower on Thursday eve­ Hoyt. Mrs. Frank Dutcher and chil­ ning honoring Miss Nancy Cloeson dren were Grand Rapids shoppers who will become the bride of Jack and Santa Claus visitors on Mon­ Miner on Saturday,'Dec. 38. There day. * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smelwere 11 guMts present. The Christ­ ker. accompanied by Mr and Mrs ina* thejne was used for decorations Orvin Smelker. surprised Mr. and and favors. Games were played and Mrs. Henry, Smelker of Nashville the bride-elect opened many beauti­ with a birthday lunch on Saturday ful gifts after which a lovely lunch evening. It was Henry's birthday.-* was served. * Mrs. Everett Poll and Mr. and Mrs Willard Kinder and Joyce entertained with a bridal j Jeannie of Rive* Junction were shower honoring Mr*. Larry Poll. Sunday dinner guest* of her parlormerly Ruth Miller, on Saturday i ent*. Mr. and Mr* Emmett Shelevening.. There were 24 guests pre-’■ Hngtnn. * Mrs. Mary Gonzales and sent from Coopersville. Grand Rap-' family were Sunday dinner guests id*. Rpckford, Hastings and Free- of Mr. and Mrs. Rlgo Rendon and port. Several games were played af-/family. * Mrs. Rlgo Rendon and ter .which the bride received many rnlldrtn, Ruth Gonzales and Jess lovely and useful gifts. Later a Rodrigues were in Grand Rapids on lovely lunch was served. * A lovely Saturday. * Mr and Mrs Rnery shower was given Thursday evening Kime of Clarksville and Mr. and by Alyce Lou Geiger and Leta New- i Mrs.. Clayton Clemens of West ton. honoring Mrs. Poll. The house I Branch were Friday evening visitors was decorated with small shower i of Mr. and Mr* Gordon Yoder and umbrellas scattered * around the | family. * Mr. and Mrs. Muri Hosrooms. The evening was spent play- tctler were Thursday supper guests Ing game* and the guest of honor ■ of Mr and Mr*. Arthur Ketchum. the occasion being Dale Ketchum's birthday. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman were in Grand Rapid* Monday. * Diane Hoffman enter­ tained the Jr. B. Y. F. of th* Cal­ vary Brethren church with a Christ­ mas party Tuesday. ♦ Mrs. Mabel)* Yoder and Mrs. Allen Fish were In Grand Rapids Thursday Mr and Mrs Clayton Clemens of West Branch were Friday over­ night guests of Mrs. Msbelle Yoder ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Grinnell pre­ pared dinner and welcomed Mr* Alden Grinnell and new baby home from Pennock hospital Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs Basil Thompson of Drayton Plains and Mr. and Mrs. Orval Kox of Battle Creek w<*r' Qitnrlav dlnnrr onMll nF nrH Sunday dinner guests ot X<r Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler and son*. They were also supper guests as were Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler and family. * Mr. and Mr* Henry Myers had Sunday supper with Mr. and Mrs Walter Strouse of Hastings. * Mr and Mr*. Alva Moore and Nona of Lawrence and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moore and daughters were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Moure. * Mr*. Lyle Farver of St. Louis. Mo., spent the week with her sister*. Mrs Chalmer Millar, of Freeport, and .Mrs. Ralph McClel­ land of Clarksville • She came to Michigan to attend the funeral of ton. of Charlotte. She returned home to St Louie Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. John Stahl of Clarksville were Thursday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Miller. A Mias Donna Kunde of Grand Rap'd* and Mia* Donna Barrlnright, also of Grand Rapids, returned Saturday from a dale. Fla. I • —RnnL *COr-DOOK Slatecl at DfiltOn Students selling the 1958 Delton Hig^i year-book are putting on a drive which will continue through Friday. Dec. 20. Thia year's edition Mis* Ann McDonald Accepts Naw Position Miss Ann McDonald, daughter Of Judge and Mrs. Archie D. McDon­ ald. has left the Red Cross organ­ isation to accept a most responsible and greatly advanced position in connection with the military. After the holidays she will be Recreational Director of Communi­ cations Center, the 11th Naval Dis­ trict. located at Imperial Beach. Calif. The advancement la a fine com­ pliment to Mis* McDonald'* unusual abilities in this field and the move means that she will be unable to fly home for the holiday* this year There will be many compensations for this change In schedule however, among them being the Rose Bow) game on New Year's Day. will be slightly more than In Ute past, officials have announced. Sales­ men are stationed in the halls dur­ ! The H. and O. Farm Bureau ing lunch hours and are to' visit Christmas party will be Dec. 19 at the Cloverdale Town Hall with * grades on through slxUi chicken pie supper st 7:30. Bring a Please send or call in your- news 50c exchange present and your own table service. items. Thank you. Clarksville Man Dies Here Tuesday Reynolds. 87, of Route 1. Clarksville, will be held st Pickens Funeral dispel this Thursday at 10 am. Burial will be In Clarksville ceme­ tery ' Mr. Reynolds was bom April 17, 1900, Ln Council Bluffs, Iowa, the son of William and Mary <Spencer) Reynolds. He had lived in the Clarksville • Mr. Reynolds'!*'survived by four sisters. Exit Baltimore Extension The East Baltimore Extension group will meet with Mrs., John Hook on Wednesday. Dec. 18. for potluck dinner and Christmas party. Carb Snuff OfY< into an ol muffler. 1 19-month hospitallM Mr. and J ning. Robert's . brother. 8 pit&llzed day but b • .by Saturd hospital. Accordlr report. M Battle Cre day at ab through H stopped a were rctc cording to they cot the boy time the started f< their car a found he went into Officer Go tag dinne: Officer situation. The boy I njerng to p m. Officers Ritter cha exhaust p the muffle ★ Over 1500 Wonderful Christmas Gift Selections at Your jolly Several hu sv the pipe with the Officer?; Were blue LOW, LOW PRICES H»5s and r pnt•n the : Sunb cunorium indest reason irgv. . and there S sort of ghs could '■ Robert u Held by hi father is 3 J. The bod gorff Fujm (o Sall Cr J nno Liiliii JELL-O 10 DELICIOUS FLAVORS Brand New 1958 PLYMOUTH SEDAN a>b m wiU Gimmick.! No No PuichBM N.CWT To Be Given Away L’elyFREESaWrd-Y c the N«T!ro »r in•wuod. Choir, i who Smith, e and Minna Inger. BarinLsU, arber, h and i SinChoir. High ■ment. i and Mike Lord." i the £ Look ” Arctic 1(jrr1 wlth h**^ -(95B । Jo* •THEI Sales, you- 3ca°nzs89 Gau] Char- ZIPPER PEEL Arr. The Wo iimmittec tumid. 1 (oast have trthday s CHICKEN Ream Dozen continu remises ; m..- accot * 'BANQUET' BONED Tangerines voice. to Win •The Sta mission hu be sold tre J am. ue usual ban plvmoulh-Dodgo « EXT I ’cket each tim* THRIFTY SPARTAN BRAND Dark Red Kidney Beans . . Light Red Kidney Beans . . Red Beans . . Great Northern Beans Butter Beans .. Pork and Beans or Spaghetti your choice_____ ___________________________ CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN CORN 9 All rr 10-M.00 "3 HyBb., you to extra y medical 8»Hs$1.00 DOUILtDl SPARTAN TOMATOES . Fresh SWEET PEAS •Solo healthit Old ogi sured ,ii youthfu AU 15 Numbers DraJ*7<hNOT valu-<fe’«* Cliddml' b *00 ol 7,..’1.00 to your more i skilled < cssary, new su9 geriatrii vour bi longer. A„ K»*S?ood YO1 Hen- »Solo lorn, "hru* lorn,” Shcdds 1000 Island Dressing 8 0I- 29c Heinx Cider Vinegar Welch's Grape Juice i> 37c _4 °*- 3 ,o' 29c and." Arr. ' Ge- Welch's Grape ade «’■ 35c 37c Shedd's Prune Juice Gillis filson RanHigh lain ” riot t a d Jr. idel 3hoir rorn- Brooks' Catsup Spartan Tuna Star Kist Tuna PORK ROAST S ,b. 29 USDA Choice Shoulder Cut 00068086 2,.39 LEAN SLICED BACON E Sugar Cured 1-lb. layer Jy VEAL STEAK 69‘lb KE" I nlCEMIH 28th aft« °ECEM*olijob,e pri.« Pick with tho"1 fra cha people 14... 23c chunk J for g9c Dash Dog Food _’_'6 “• 3 ,Q' 49c Bosco_____ __________ 12 “• 39c chunk 33c 6 »•> 59c Lemon Pudding My-T-rin. pkg. 3 tor 29c Swift's Meats for Babies strolled 23c green stamps ... VWTt/ E^EAEt^E/ SPARTAN STORES ' CTnnr uniint. llUKt llUUKj, 9 a.m. to t p.m. OPIN THURS. AND PRI. NIGHTS TIL 9 ohn daily if shopp deliver । Dog Food ••»«»•»« is ox. 2*o' 39c Heinx Spaghetti _..1 s'/» «»• 2 •»' 31 c Pabst Canned Pop 8 important1C.KAKD P.M respons prescrip pound } Kraft Malted Milk 49c Shurfresh Dry Milk ...5 I’- 39c Liquid Vel____________ 22 69c Fab_____________________ '9.33c Blue Dutch Cleanser «f. 2 h>r 21 c Woodbury Soap___ ba,h 2 33c Liquid Detergent Chiifon iz o». 39e Quotati �>rn April 17, i, Iowa, the ry (Spencer) > 49c ' 39c «• 69c > 33c Carbon Monoxide Snuffs Out Life Of Youth Friday Morning Fire Damages Altoft Home on Hanover STORE R GIFTS OPEN WONDERFUL WAY BEYOND THEIR PRICE TAG Carbon monoxide poison, sucked 19-month-old Battle Creek boy and hospitalized two ottier children of Mr and Mrs J. C May Friday eve- Thursday: 9:30 to 5:30; Friday: 9 30 to 9 pm.. Saturday: 9:30 wife were watching television when he noticed /moke He Immediately checked and found the uptitairs pitalized in serious condition Fri­ day but both hjul recovered enough by Saturday to be released from the hospital. According to the Hastings police report. Mr and Mr* May had left Battle Creek for Grand Rapids Fri­ day al about 3 o'clock, while going thrmudvdfoaUngi.noticed that Rob­ ert was not feeling well. They "stopped al Pennock hospital and were referred to a physician The boy was checked by a local doctor and was found to be all right. ac­ cording to the report. The parent* continued on to­ wards Grand Rapids but when they got about 20 miles from here, thr boy became 111 again. This time the May* turned around and Al Poultry Meeting—Howard Zindel. bead of Michigan State Uni­ versity's poultry department, and 1) D Moyer, also a MS U. poultry ■pecialut. will speak at the Barry County Poultry Day meetings at 2 and 7:30 pm. Saturday al Art Getty's hatchery near MJddievllle. Everyone interested is invited to Northeastern P.T.A. Open House and z Program Tuesday Singers from Hastings High school They were on S. Hanover when their ?ar ..tailed near the Auto Tag Inn. Mr. May checked the boy and found he was. not breathing. He •ent into the restaurant and found Officer Gordon Trick, off duly, hav- Moyer will sing and other joyful night's meetinc the-flic department The blaze apparently started in Mr. Altofl's upstair* bedroom in the northwest comer of the Iwuse. The fire badly burned the room and closet, and burned it* way into the attic and also down through the partition into the first floor of the Nome Jim Coleman Hastings Country Club President James Coleman was elected preai­ dent of the Hastings Country club by other directors at their organi­ zation meeting Tuesday noon. Cedric Morey was elected vice president. J. L. “Pete" Lubieniecki was named secretary and Gordon Coleman succeeds James Colter, who remains an honorary member of the board of directors. Other board members, in addition to the officers, are Ken Laberteaux, Russell Hankins. Homer Smith and Judge Phil Mitchell. Officer Trick, on learning the situation, summoned an ambulance. Tin- boy was pronounced dead on arrival ut the hospital. Officer* Geiald Rogers and Danny exhaust pipe from the engine (u Uic muffler waa In bud aliape aniL that It wax ru*ty and bent and had | On Denn's List Mis* Mary Ellen Heath, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Adelbert E. Heath. R4 Hastings, has just been named to the Dean's list al Albion college. Floyd Mahler attended the fun­ Heath for her high scholastic stand­ were black with -moke and the eral of hi* brother in law. John ing since the begiryilng of the Faff *p„:e tire well in the truck did not i foivi any bottom In it. and formed Doyle, at Mt. Morris on Tuesday. 4 sort of scoop through which the gas coaid enter the car." ? Robert and Judy had been in the lock scat while Steve was being held by his mother. Betty. 22. Their father is 30 years old. I The body was y*kcn to the Walltor ff Funeral home and then sent fo Sail Creek. Tenn, for burial. Announce Holiday liquor Sale Rules Penney’s LITTLE EVENING DUSTER FASHIONS NLIMITED quilted nylon hums with color! More than just a duster ... a new evening fashion with ex citement colors to highlight your complexion . . . twinkle butjons to match your eyes' A natural pampercr . it suds beautifully needs little or no­ ironing. . the season’s top STYLES The State Liquor Control Comnn-vion has ruled that no liquor can be sold Trom 9 pm. on Dec. 24 until in fine favored FABRICS t the LOWEST PRICES ever Tumnl. Publicity. Social Service loosr haven and Membership. No Irthday supper this month. ■THERE IS BEAUTY IN Washable YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE Wl 5-2134 quilted nylon Woshoble quilted The Bryn Mawr Look Brilliant! Wool Martinique nylo Great Polished Black! DUSTERS DUSTERS All members of the health team have one common de­ sire- to help you to live a healthier and longer life Old age is ho longer mea­ sured in years byt by. how youthful you feel. It is entirely possible for you to greatly 'enjoy the extra years that improved ■ medical techniques con odd to your life Place yourself more in your physician’s skilled car'e He will, if nec­ essary. prescr.be one of the new sustaining medicines or geriatric vitamins that assist vour body to stay young longer SPECIAL PURCHASE . . SPECIAL! EXTREME OLD AGE" Wool and Cashmere Suede! Wool and Orlon PI We ot Penney's think we /iove just about the smartest customers in America . .'. we know you con tell quality with a hawks' eye . . . can spot a value like a • diamond cutter knows a jewel . . . that's why you'll snap the fine fall coats up fast! That's why we say hurry in now, get first selection The Suburban Coat... Lowest Prices Ever! WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Pick up your prescription if shopping neor us, or let ys deliver promptly without ex­ tra charge. A great many peop'e entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions May we com­ pound yours? GARDNERS PHARMACY 101 E State PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS ’Quotation by Sir William Gilbert . 41836-1911) *’ Copyright 1957 II2W2) always on the go ... in the perfect length for driv­ ing! Choose yours with a dyed mou­ Penney's chic chenille du»-. ter in a giant plaid to color up your leisure hours. Push ton processed lamb color, with ot- up for action sleeves paco face fleece or miracle Glass­ Stowaway pockets. Machine gio lining. Designed to winter-proof wash in lukewarm water. you while keeping you at the height of leisurely fashion! ioiou •. $4.9S automatic blankets Penney'* Toasty Nylon Pile Lined SUPERB GIFTS BUNNY MOCS! Penney Slippers! $*>98 Embossed COTTON DUSTERS in lovely floral prints. Ma­ chine washable Rhinestone buttons, nylon trim. Sec them in Life! A top mill mode them for Penney's with the finest thermal cir­ cuits mode. Penney's guar­ antees fhem for 2 years against mechanical defects. Tiny price' Slippers with hand beaded toes, white bunny fur collars, soft SO'es, felt linings, leather grained plastic uppers' Brights, pas- One of the nation’s all-time favorites f Penney's builds ’em for comfort and warrAth with leather uppers, nylon pile linings. Flexible rubber-heels. soles, �PAOl FOUR THS HASTINGS BANNER, THUMDAT, DECEMBER It. 1M1 :30; »:30 >:10 mo Ids tth Ion es. The district has a valuation of 1337.238 and a school census of 44 Please send or call in your news It was pointed out that residents items. Thank you of the Fisher district are faced with a capital outlay of about 11.500 to improve the heating system at the The local district has had a pol­ icy of annexing districts tn which the schools have been closed. Mrs. Homer Smith, president, indicated that rural schools would probably hot be operated by the local dis­ trict, if annexed, unless they were like the new Chidekter. Algonquin or Welcome Comers schools. No formal acUon was taken. Hastings schools will close Friday, Dec, 30. for the holidays and ate to reopen on Thursday. Jan. 2. Transfer of the old Jones school, both land, and building, to Cecil Oler has been completed. Oler paid 850 for the building, Supt. Lamb said, although he was not legally required to pay anything Through advance payment of taxes by the Hastings Mfg. com­ pany. the school was able to meet its obligations last month, Supt. Lamb reported. Mrs Hazel Doolittle, who has been employed in the high school cafe­ teria. lias resigned and will not be i replaced because of the *2.128.71 de­ ficit tn operating the cafeteria Board members transferred 81.800 from the general fund to the cafe- ■ tcria fund to carry it until the de- ' flcit is reduced and the 81.800 is I then to be transferred back to the I general fund. Supt Lamb said decreased cost and lowering of inventory put the cafeteria in black for November. ABOUT THIS QUESTION: "The new 'Fbmily Automo­ bile Policy’ includes brood ened coverage for many things, such as non-owned and borrowed cars; opera­ tion of owned cars by any resident of the household, utility cars and trailers: more extensive medical pay­ ments—and many other ad­ vantages. Docs your agency suggest this policy as the best auto insurance policy today?" COLEMAN AGENCY, Hostings Phone Wl 5-3412 take your pack ages to them to be gift wrapped The small amount �THE HASTINGS BANNEX TUtJBSDAT. DECEMBKB H. 1M7 PAGE FIVE School Board Receives Report On H.H.S. Science More than half of Baitings Hight student* take algebra and 58 per­ cent take general math, Supt, L. H. Lamb reported to members of the I Board of Education al their regular monthly meeting Tuesday . Bupt. Lamb, taking nolica of the criticism of the Nation's schools by former President Herbert Hoover, said criticism directed at the U. 6. educations! system it good and is welcomed and asserted that it should stimulate the American people to put more stress on education and on the sciences. Supt. Lamb said a survey as Dec. 3 revealed that 11 percent of the 1I.H.S. graduates have taken ■ a minimum of three years of science courses, 39 percent have taken two/1 years and 46 percent I have^-takrn a minimum of one jear of science. '■'Twenty-one percent of the stu­ dents lake physics. 39 percent take chemistry and 46 percent take biol­ ogy. Ten percent lake four years a! math. 30 percent take three years. 33 percent two and 35 percent at least one and one-half years of math Thirty percent take advanced algebra, solid geometry or trigonom­ etry. Bupt. Lamb saicT changes made in the local high school curriculum the past few years Included requir­ ing at least one year of math. "While the figures show us to be | well above the National average, il certainly does hot mean that we .ur satisfied or expect you to be," Supt. Lamb told the board mem- Bupt. Lamb said the theory of -progressive education" damaged the educational system. Board members discussed the dif­ ferences between American schools and schools abroad. Supt. Lamb said the real disciplin­ ary problems are mainly among children who do not achieve schol­ astic standards, not because U»ey can't, but becauK~they-*ont. Supt. Lan\b reviewed a report from Principal Don Gill, who re­ cently visited two freshmen at the University of Michigan, six at Mich­ igan Stale and seven at Western Michigan Unlversljf who are HJRS. grads. " . All are doing well in their studies and are finding the major differ­ ence between high school and col­ lege In the amount of home work assigned to them, and the type of Put a smile on her face and sparkle in her eyes . . . surprise her with fashion gifts at Christmas! We've a . wonderful array of pretty things sure to delight her. and at such little prices. Be a small Santa... gift her with out you can-give her lots and lots of packages to open. from her favorite casual fashion gifts for her. Warren Sutherland was elected president of the Delton Boosters club at a meeting held Monday evening. Harold Braford was elected vice president and Kenneth Church secretary-treasurer. / The Boosters approved mailing out 10.000 brochures describing the recreational advantages of "Delton Amid The Lakes" and inviting everyone to enjoy the vacation spot Mr*. Dorr Ktnyon III in Kalamazoo Slips in beautiful nylon, knits and royon crepes from $2.98 Scarfs in the popular head Hastings. Michigan Plwnc Wl 5-2025 No Answer—Wl 5-5029 ■favorite and neck styles. Wools and silks from $1.98 Umbrellas, Irving Subordinate and Juvenile Granges Irving Subordinate and Juvenjie grange* will meet Friday night, Dec 13. Bring Ideaa for Christmas deco- gracefully slim, and a most impor­ tant fashion accessory j ffbm $2.98 ROBERT J. OSIS i Wool Skirts in lovely fan­ cy plaids, tweeds and solid Hospital Guild No. 14 Hospital Guild 14 will have their Christmas party Tuesday. Dec. 17. at 7:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs Robert Brooks. 916 N. Taffee Drive Bring a 50c gift to exchange. colors------- — -from $5.98 Stoles in orlon and wool. Black and white only > from-$3.98 Poplin Cor Coats. They're qrease resistant. Plaids and solid colors from $16.98 Wool & Corduroy Slacks. Plaids, stripes and solid colorsfrom $7.98 Lounging Pajamas in cjuiltcd cottons, nylon and rayonfrom $3.98 Evening bags, in popular Ladies* Briefs in nylon & clutch style: broadcloth. royon from 79c satin, velvet, and more! seamless | Nylon Hose both from $1.98 and dork seams Pettiskirts of carefree nyfrom $1.35 Ion. frothed with lace and Beautiful other daintysweaters, frills, fromoil newest styles and favored, “ $3-98 classics, priced from Princess Gardner billfolds $3.98 fi . cigarette lighters . . Leopard print cigarette coses handbag, . . key * rings matched sets big. beautiful in a fabric that look of fur or by has the the piece. 5 2 W V G w J 2 t. $2.98 Shortie gloves. You can give her several pairs, thanks ttPour low price from $1.98 Pin-on medallion and chain, from our collection of costume jewelry from * $7.00 Pretty hankies. Many to choose from, in imported fabrics; daintily trimmed from 50c Link bracelet‘with big, bold medallion attached; just one from our group • from $5.00 features for fabulous fit... count them! 2 V G 1“ Equalift supporting straps for balanced uplift, definite separation! $1.98 breathes with you! Belts, belts, belts! We’ have all styles and widths Circle-stitched cups keep their shape and yours! in our large collection from $1.00 Ladder-stitched cup sections give smooth line under all fashions, are always comfortable! b Scads and scads of hand« some handbags; some * leather lined; value priced i Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ lulscls on the liiingA you buy . .. you’ll'find them here! necklaces of pretend "pearls" with that lustrous real look from $1.00 More jewelry joys for her . . . necklaces of "pearls" and crystals, priced from Adjustable elastic bottom band fils snugly yet For a new fashion figure in new comfort, wear "Romance" Bra No. 562. Six special features give superior ft), wonderful shaping. Added plus, fine while cotton broadcloth that weort longer, washes so •asily. 32A Io 38C. Ask-for the NEW "Romance" bra. Multi-strand Festive carrings . . many b'eautiful designs; many with matching necklaces .from $1.00 Elastic under-arm for no'-gop fit! Elastic back-sfrap releases give freedom for no-bind* movement! and dressy styles in the , you choose just the right JParrenSntherland New President of Delton Boosters INVITATIONS $3.50 to $6.50 never get enough of! Choose Come in and let us help Mrs. Dorr Kenyon. 83. former Hastings realdent for many years, underwent surgery at Bronson hos­ Durlng the discussion. Dr. A. B. pital In Kalamazoo on Dec. 5th. Gwinn said In some situations it Her nephew and wife, the Howard appeared a question as to-whether Newtons, were with her. have visi­ ted every few day* since, and re­ port that she expects to return to fUBQUKmBmui her home thia week. She would like very much to hear from Hastings friends. Her address WEDDING is, 718 W. Lovell. Kalamssoo. WEDDING BOOKS superb new blouses, the kind she can from $1.98 Look /or jai *TratleSanie' labeh on the thing! you . . you'll find them here! IParmaleeir Open Evenings from Friday, Dec. 13 'HI Christmas Eve . . finest of fabrics and all the pret- ’ , A tiest colors. • �FADE SIX THE HiSTINGS BAKNER. TlH RIDAV. DECEMBER It, 1*0 Desirable Community^ Qualities Outlined To Hastings Women Miss Lila Wert and Robert W. Getty Married Saturday Miss Lila Jean Wert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy J. Wert of Alto, and. Robert William Getty, son of Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Getty of Mid­ dleville. were quietly married at 2 o'clock Saturday, Dec. 1 in Grand Rapids. They were. attended by Mr. and sister of the bride. The bride wore a lace dress over, taffeta with a bou­ quet of white and blue carnations. At 3 o'clock a dinner for 18 im­ mediate relative* was served by the bridegroom's parents, the Arthur Getty's, at their home on the Irv­ ing road. ception for the bridal couple was held at the Veterans Hall In Cale­ donia with nearly 100 guest* in at­ tendance. The refreshment* included.* beautiful wedding cake with ice cream. Guest* were present from Grand Rapid-;, Charlotte. Hastings, Alto. Grandville. Coopersville, Mid- | dlevlUe and Caledonia. The-bride Is a graduate of Cale­ donia High school and employed in Grand Rapid*. Robert U a 1968 graduate of Middleville's Thornapple-Kellogg school. U In the Army Reserves and connected with hl* father in the hatchery business. They are living in a home at the hatchery. | Thornapple Garden Club's Christmas Greens Sole Friday The Thornapple Garden dub is I holding it* sixth annual Christmas ■ Episcopal Parish House from 9:30 until 5 o'clock. There will be bundle* of greens and plate* of decorative materia) for the "Do-It-Yourself” people. Foreign materials with Michigan evergreens will be made into door swags, wreath*, table and mantle arrangement*. There will be jewel trees, card display trees, espalier tree*, snowdrift and mirror trees On display at the gift table will be wee sachets, pomanders, Christ- the University. of Michigan, talked on •The Kind of Community We meeting of the Hastings. Women's club. He outlined as desirable qualities in a community, a high income widely distributed, econonuc .and political power or the ability to get things done, the ability to avoid a. they happen, a liking for and a faith and loyalty to’ the community.’ Mr*. Warren Williams sang “No . Candle Was There and No Fire" by Llga Lehman and “Jesu Bambino” by Pitro Yon. She was accompanied MISS JANET FELDPAUSCH by Mra. William H. Helrigel. Al the business meeting conducted by President Mrs. H. A- Adrounle. tire members voted io continue the safety campaign as a project for the year. Mra Marian Kelly will con­ tinue as chairman for this as she K buffet party was given Saturday ha* with the "Bock the Attack evening by Mr. and Mrs. Roman Safety Campaign" that the Women'a club lias been cooperating with the inent of hl* daughter. Janet Bar- Hastings Police department on. New members introduced by Mr*. William Bradford were Mrs Charles Cavanaugh of Lansing. Hinman and Mrs. William Schader. Daughter's Troth Revealed Saturday At Buffet Dinner College of Notre Dame. Ind., and is employes! by the E W-. Bliss com­ the day. Mrs Richard Groos had pany. Tom is a student at St. Joseph College, Collegeville. Ind. by Mrs. Stanley Cummings and Mrs. • An August wedding I* planned. Leon Standee. Mrs. Adrounle and Shirley Ann O'Connor Pledges Troth to Walter L. Beck beautiful tea table decorated with a red. a green and a white candle. Hanked by huge red poinsetUas The meeting was arranged by the home department and Mrs. Roy Mr. and Mra. James O'Connor of Cordes introduced the speaker East Blate road announce the en­ gagement of their daughter. Shirley Hastings Man Aim. to Waiter L. Beck, son of Mr. and Mra. John Beck of Delton. Loses Right Arm Mis* O'Connor U a graduate of Floyd O. Gallup.' 53. 602 E. Hubble Hastings High school in 1962 and b street, had hte right arm tom off employed in the office of Hastings Tuesday, when it was caught in a Aluminum Product*. conveyor while he was working at Walter- was graduated from Del­ the Grand Rapid* Gravel company ton High ncbool in I960, spent four in Grand Rapids He was taken to years in the N*yr. He .is presently Butterworth hospital. His wife. May. employed by Gulf service of Rich­ was in Grand Rapids with him yea- • land. terday. They have three children. The wedding date has not been The Ken Hoffman* and the Ar- holiday place mat* and napkins, dried winter arrangement* for liny table* and many other timely Items It is with pride that the local dub offers the Flower Arrangement Calendar for 1958 which includes one from the Thomapple club Tliese are chosen ■ in competition with many others throughout Uni­ ted States. On display for the visitor's pleas- Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett were dinner guests Sunday of the J. L. Valentines. The Valentines spent from Thursday until Sunday of Thanksgiving week with their fami­ ly at Ann Arbor. Ypsilanti and Willis. Mr. Valentine's sister, Mra Erma Scott, of Battle Creek, ac­ companied them. The Arthur Val­ entine* entertained them for Tl’iankMjlvlng dinner and later Ar­ county evergreens prepared by Mr* thur and his son. Richard, were for­ Tac Gies for information and ap­ tunate in shooting a six-point deer not far from home in the Waterloo preciation of our local material. Old English Wassail and Chrtet- visitors by the hostesses through­ out the day. PERSONALS Nellie Conaway and Mra. Will Fighter attended the graduation at MS.U. Tuesday. Bill Paine was a graduate. Mr. and Mrs. Carl weekend ot Dec. 1 of the Lawfence WUsemans. The Forrest Smiths are happy over the -arrival of two new grand­ children- The Donald Smith* of Lansing arc the parent* of a boy. Daniel Erie, whom the grandparent* and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Winter* and Becky Lynn, visited Sunday, and the Vernon Smith* have a daughter, Brenda Sue. bom on Sun­ day. Dec. 8. Mrs. L. W. Uhr of Toledo. Ohio, was a weekend guest of Mrs. y. D. WIdrig. Saturday guests of Mrs Widrlg weFe Mr. and Mrs. Fred Winert of Flint Tiie Clifton Wellman* were Sat­ urday guest* of the Ed Nelsons at Tecumseh and spent the remainder □f the weekend with the Wm. Rob­ ert* and Glenn Traverse families at Hillsdale. , The Rom Feldpausches leave this Thursday for points south with Christmas in St. Petersburg. Fla. After all of the big store parties, plus other social affairs. Including the announcement party for Janet Feldpausch, they should need a little time to recuperate before the busy southern holiday schedule. fThere were over 80 guests at the Country Club store party here Mon­ day evening). The Al Beckers, with their four youngster*, of Plainwell were in Hastings Sunday to hear the new organ at the Episcopal church and visit friends. The Gay Jordan* will fly to New York Sunday on a combined busi­ ness and pleasure trip. They will return the following Saturday. FaJnily Christmas plans are set­ ting the busy pace for many house­ holds. Among them are Mr. and Mrs. R.*E Walt, Jr., readying things for the arrival of their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis and son. Denny, of Washing­ ton, D. C. At the Dr. R. O. Finnle home much of the expectation cen­ ters around the Ralph Tatums and little daughter, Julie, ot Louisville Ky.. who expect to arrive Dec. 22nd for the holiday. Incidentally, guest* of the Tatums for dinner this Sat­ urday evening will be Mr. and Mrs Chester Stem and their guests, the Homer Smiths, who arc visiting the Stems for the weekend. . Mr. and Mra. Paul Brophy at­ tended the M-S.U. graduation Tues­ day evening. Gary Brophy, Paul's brother, was a graduate. ~ Mra. Sue Boyle* ha* returned from * week's visit with her nephew and wife, the Artie Townsend*, tn Grand RocMa Guest* of Mra. John Gallagher all day Monday until after dmntr that evening were friends from high school days In Lansing. They were Mr*. Janet Savage. Mrs. Cappy Cos­ ter and Mra. Nick Luscomb. The latter leave* for Germany after the first of the year to join her hus­ band, Col. Luscomb, who is sta­ tioned there. Lansing and Leon Fl Legeraid of Holt were weekend guest* of Mr. and Mrs. noyd Mahler. Mr. and Mr*. Thomas McLaughlin of Evart were dinner guest* on Wednesday at the Floyd Mahler home. MU* Jean InglU of Battle Creek was a weekend gue*t of the Fay Hummel*. Dinner guests Bunday were Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Thor­ son. also of Battle Creek. the Delton Lions Christina* and an­ niversary party a| Gull Harbor Intr this Thursday evening. Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hoffman and daughter ---i Mr. anti. Mrs. Richard M. Bauer attended •.he Community concert at the Civic; In Grand Rapids Mr. and Mra. Robert Hopkins, plan to attend a Christmas get to-' tether of the P»uen family at the; home of Mrs. HonUns” sister, Mra. Lillian Teesdale, of Rockford. Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tuttle of Grand Rapids were guest* last weekend of Mrs Frank Hosmer. Mra Daisy Moore of Caledonfaf is visiting her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warner. Mr and Mra. Lyle Wileox are tha. grandparents of Russell-Allen Sin-F -lair bom on Dec. 8 in Leila hos-j ■dial. Battle Creek, to the RussclJSinclairs of Leach lake. Middleville High Holidoy Dance is On Saturday, Dec. 28 i i Middleville High school. student*? guest* and recent graduates wlij. lance to the music of the ''RhythmKings" Saturday. Dec. 28. from C until 12. The theme of the dance/ sponsored by the Senior Class and' Youth Council, win be “Serenade tit White.” Co-chairmen are Mary Kay; Maple Leaf Grange The Maple Leaf Grange will have Plnkbeiner and Jane VanderVeen. an open meeting Saturday night, There will be a Christmas part* Dgc- 14. Christmas program, tree and exchange of gift*. Bring pop- at the Irving Grange Hall for the Summer and Winter members oft com, apples or candy. the Irving Friendly 4Hera and thw (amllle.i ot club members on Frl«. The High Bank Farm Bureau will day evening. Dec. 20. at 8 o'clock* meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs A meeting will be held: also soclaj Robert Foster,Friday evening. Dec. lime nnd games. Please bring pop^ 13. Refreshments of cookies and corn, candy or cookies for refresh^ menu. ■ *• .Jello will be served. DALES BAKE SHOP CHRISTMAS ITEMS! FANCY BUTTER COOKIES ...lb. 80c Pfefferneusse, Springlerlie. Dote Drops. Macaroons. Meringue Kisses) LEBKUCHEN Ho-.yCooki.i g for 26c 8c ••cb; CANDY CANES RIBBON CANDY «-<•»•> PEANUT BRITTLE .. Jb- 58c; COCONUT BRITTLE _.“>• 79c; PECAN NUT MEATS «>• $1.19; 2 •" Jb W lb» »• 'A 'b 15c 79c 29c 40c 60c English Walnut Meatslb- $1.35; lb- 69c Cashew Nut Meats___ lb- 95c; 'A lb- 49c PITTED DATES . ................................ .">• 35c Christmas Cookie Gift Box------------ 97c (Assortment of All Our Fancy Cookies) A Free Cake Mra. Floyd Titmanh. Route 1, Nashville "We Bake Everything We Sell Open Every Day ’til 6 P.M. Friday* ’til 9 P.M �TUX »»»TTNO« BAMXBX, TWPX30AT. DtCtMBtX 11, 1K1 mmunity, lined Women PAOUZVP. twee DECEMBER Closky. a pro- p STORES HASTINGS TO OPEN EVENINGS DECEMBER t Saturday was a big day for David Sure-To-Please Gifts he community.* ams sang "No ad No Fire” by Jesu Bambino" is accompanied Helrigel. •Ung conducted [. A. Adrounle. o continue the 5eject for the ly will con- First Methodist . Circle Meetings Advanced a Week ird Gfoos liad tnlngs and Mrs.' Adrounle and decorated with i white candle, poinsettias. lrranged by Um uid Mra. Roy,. le speaker. <rn*v I, 602 E Hubble I arm torn of! ut caught in a । Wembley DRESS SHIRTS _$4.00 NECKTIES $1.50 o be guests at,Istmas and an-ull Harbor Inr/ Hastings Hobby club 1 had Lheir Christmas meeting at Welcome Orange on Tuesday. A chicken din­ ner was served at 6:30 followed by a social, evening with exchange of gifts. The Misses Jeanne and Jackie Coleman entertained at the former’s home. 55 KcUy street. Battle Creek, at u miscellaneous uncial shower tor the pleasure of Miss Ann Chad­ wick on Saturday evening. Mbs Chadwick is to become Uic bnde of’ Gordon Humphrey of freeport on Km iauer attended ert at the Civic* Hopkins Rockford. Sun-. The Richard Jacobs entertained the empruyces of Uw Jacobs Pnarmaev for their annual Christmas dinner at Hotel Hastings on Satur- Vm. Tuttle of re guests last nk Hosmer. 8 of CnledonhT Mr. and Mrs .cajuurned to the Jacobs home, 1608 N. Biuadway, lor an evening of cards. Honor* were won by Mrs. Clark O'Donnell, Mcrl Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shumway. family at the t. SLIPPERS $3.95-$7.50 BELTS $1.50-$2.00 Leather Gloves _$5.95 McGrcgi Knit Sport Shirts $5.00 The LUy circle had a combined Thanksgiving and Christmas meet­ ing at the home ot Mrs. Robert Cook. 325 W- Green. Monday eve­ ning. Devotions were given by the members each contributing a poem or prayer appropriate to the se.ison. Mlss Mary Campbell presented an interesting program consisting of the showing of Christmas cards which she had painted, and the making ot clever Christmas decora­ tions. Golden Link membets were remembered at this meeting, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert H Bellamy. those unable to attend will be visited Jr . are pleased to announce the marriage of their daughter. Carol Carol Anne Bellamy To Wed Saturday Felpausch Food Center Employees Enjoy Yule Party Ninety employees of Felpausch Food Center and the City Food it Beverage gathered at the Country Club for their annual Christmas party Monday night. The usual bonuses were given with- the gay Clearwatcr, Fla. Bryce Hmues vocal.oned from hu> time of exchanging RifU. After din­ studies at Kingston. N. Y.. to visit ner the group was entertained by his parents, the Douglas Hindes. the Kaiser Twirlers and music by t».—.«,h the long Thanksgiving the Swanson Sisters. PERSONALS We are Sorry Bob Tilbert and Don Matthews ac­ companied the group. Smith* were among those In Detroit Sunday to see the Lions-Cleveland Browns game. school students graduates wily, of the "Rhythrfr ft?. 28, from 8T e of the danced enior Class antr be "Serenade trC a are Mary Kayj’ i VanderVeen. -• i for their Christmas potluck at the . home of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling yKooro Saturday. The evening was iapent In visiting and there was a (gift exchange. Esquire Bulky DRESS SOCKS $1.00 WOOL SCARF .$3.00 SPORT SHIRTS $5.00 Knit " SWEATERS $9.50 Hospital Guild 1 had their Christ-1 mas dinner at Thornapple Grill ut 17:30 on Wednesday DecX 4. After dinner, they adjourned to the home ; of Mrs. Mason Thomas, which was । very attractively decorated for the i occasion. Mrs. Stuart Benedict was co-hostess and assisted Mrs. Thomas , in serving dessert and coffee to 12 ■i members. There was a snort bu*ines* meeting in which the Christ­ I mas cards, for which orders had i been taken, were distributed. Meml ber» also exchanged gifts- Mrs. Myrtle Sayles entertained Mrs. John Lcchleltner at dinner • Wednesday. Dec. 4. lb honor the :82nd birthday of Mis. Eva Bush, who Lt nuking her home with Mrs. Sayles this Winter. All three of the.se lovely ladies are over 80. and the hostess served a delicious chicken dinner, as well ns making the day a most pleasant one in every re­ spect. Neighbors of Mra Sayles and .Mrs. Bush, who wanted to.add to the happiness of the occasion. , brought in salad and a beautiful . birthday cake. lb. 80c lacaroons. DATE >'«’ 26c 'or 15c .«>. 79c Good for Merchandise Valued at A GIFT for_________________ ______ With Best Wishes of Authorized Store Signature HANDKERCHIEFS PAJAMAS 3 for $1.50 box $4.95 Give lim" A Gift Certificate for Christmas Gift Certificates Available for All Merchandise .">• 35c ...97c For Christmas [CLEVELAND’S Official Hcadqarters FOOTWEAR Visit Our New Visit Our New Family Shoa Store BOY SCOUT Men's—Boys’ Store SHOE STORE OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY cVUirMtN i Mrs. Nellie Cappon entertained at | dinner tor the pleasure of her iu-anddaughter. Ruth Ann Seebcr. daughter of- the Leo Seebers. who relebr-ited her - sixth birthday on Sunday. Guests were Mr. and Mr*. Roy Carey. kind family of Doster. Mr and Mrs. Dale Cappon and son. anH .Mr utirt Mr-. Tzv, *4**bu*r family. The lit many nice gift*. <31 on Wednesday everting a gala f3 Christmas party was in full sway jS ; when Mra. Everett Phelps wax hoMI ess to her hospital guild al her “3 home on S. Caos street. ThL-i is the ft group that add new innovations to JF! each holiday and this year it wa* *3; Mrs. Fred Porleous. Mrs. Charles ft Tniasdell end Mrs. Roger Wlsyell | Jg who "carrled-on" the traditions! ®' hl,ar,ly- Old st- Nlck himself never I ft hod more fun and, of course, sing-1 Jg j HU carols was port -ot the group . jg I stunt. It all added up to the hap-' ft pie.sl timt of year event for every-1 Jg one present. . Mr*. Harold Brockway and Mrs.| Harold Jone* entertained Extension । Group 4 at the former* home on1 • nesuay. Dec. 10. for a lovely Christ-'I mA* dinner. Gilt* ^vere exchanged aud an enjoyable afternoon spent. dav N<9v. 23 In last week's account of the wedding. Mr. Dykstra s tuck­ name was inadvertantly . used, in­ stead ot his given name of Russell. We are sorry. ,r Antiques and Gifts ; I 9 P.M. Miss Peggy Sue Casteleui cele­ brated her Ulh birthday Saturday bv having Misses Judy Calms, Ruby Crittenden and Marlene Lowell us .... . gucois. Later she treated the girls to a skating party. Mr. and The Baptist Junior boys and girls enjoyed a recreational afternoon on Saturday at the Thornapple Skating rink. They then returned to the church (or devotions and refresh- High ce is . Dec. 28 4 ■ ■■>. 60c i ib. 69c , ib. 49c Alter a Northern Michigan honey­ moon. the young couple are residing at Kilpatrick lake. R1 Woodland. Changing the usual pattern of I the Monday evening poker club, the-------------------- ,------------------ .---------------husbands and wives joined forces, slsU of the Jack Jerows. the Bill .i— Ito u-. .— forth »—•- in dlf.... |jcr0W5 and Rowland Halls, met rather than IdjIng ferent locales, for their am— i at the Hall home Friday for a Christmas party. It was at the ' planning session. . lard Smiths' home where the .Jolly assemblage gathered this J Names had been exchanged Due to the holidays, the circles viousiy. so all guests arrived 1 its Christmas party at the Amos of the First Methodist church arc appropriate gifts for specific .. Wilson home on Saturday evening meeting a week early. The evening cipienu. That is to say. some dis-. A short business meeting will take circles meet as follows: ' covered that their wished for gift place and a social hour will follow Poppy. Mr3 Edward J Freeland. list had been answered in a very big ' with an exchange of gift* trom the 514 S. Baoadway: Rote. Mrs. Chester way. Tills was especially true for Secret Pals. A 5 o'clock turkey din­ Stowell. 430 S. Casa. Dec. 16; Tulip. Mrs. Roman Feldpausch when she ner will be served and the husbands Mrs. John Mahler. 925 N Taffee ojiened her surprise package It all are invited as guests. drive. Tuesday. Dec- 17. poUuck: ''made fof" an evening of the merIns, Mrs. C. H Trueedell. 1004 W. The Irving Grange hall was. the scene of the Christmas dinner party Earl Chase. 514 W. Walnut, potluck. This evening Mr. and Mrs. Clay­ given by the Busy-8 chib members Dec. 18. ton Brandstetter will entertain a for their husbands and other guests The afternoon circles are meeting group of-friends for dinner at the Sunday evening. Dec. 8. The boll Wednesday. Dec. 18: . Hanis hotel in Kalamazoo followed was. gayly decorated for the occaDaisy, Mrs. Bernard Peck. 414 W by the Civic Players presentation Colfax.' 1 p.m. potluck: Hyacinth. of "Janus." Among the guests will waa a gift exchange and cards were Mrs. H. S Wedel, 304 S Washing­ be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dudley ptayea. Winners with high were ton. turkey dinner, and Lotus. Mrs. of Kalamazoo, Mrs. D. C. French Sarah Roush and Rozel I Stantpn; Keith Chase. 418 S. Market, 1 pun. and Mrs. K. 8. McIntyre. The occa- the low, Katharine Weeber and potluck. Roger howler. The morning circle. Narcissus, will Christmas. We make shopping for men a cinch! ROBES $9.95 up Mimfialr Brower entertained LOVeiy HUplIdlS Glenn Men Under Our One Roof! Gifts of wearables really get close to a man! And here's where re Mrs Cliar'.e-. Ilham Schader. i •■>• 29c ■ a. 40c Mrs. Mrs. Archie McDonald was host­ ess at a luncheon for Study, club I members at her home on W. Walnut Monday afternoon. Mrs. Wallace I Osborn gave several short story! Get All the Gifts for AH Your it tiie Women's rating with the' rtment on. Christmas part* ge Hall for thfi er members ofc 4Hers and thlr embers on Prl«. 10. al 8 o'clock aeld: also soclaf ease bring popfc ties for refresh^ Zion Lutheran 21on Lutheran church to the « “j house when he hosted some of his Friday evening Prizes went to Mrs. afternoon Nov’ 28 when Judith ^4°e0l’l0n celebraung his Larry West and Mrs. Fay Hummel Eu*beth Everett daughter Mr ,10th birthday.. . . , ... |andMra.Estor.Everett ofRlVer> », rs zu , u. ,, „ ' tnontyille. became the br.de of Lin‘ Mrs. D. C. French entertained her' Members of the Ila tings Coun- dcn D<m PLshcr son of Mr and Mrs bridge dub for luncheon Tuesday, try club Duplicate Bridge unit drew I Gaylpn Fisher of R3 Nashville • Awards for the day’s play went to. for partners Tuesday of last week : The Rev Rober* Richardson per­ Mrs. K. Sz McIntyre. Mrs. Rv.O.|and Mrs. Grace Denton and Mrs [ formed the double ring ceremony Ptnnl* nn.1 Xfrx TXavM OzvaHa—.r Rnc WnbhirH wnn f trw* In n'.v ' v _ _____ _ . .____ ..... . you’ can choosfe the just-right gift for every man in your Wilcox are thaisell Alien SlnJ* 5 tn Leila hos-j to the Russerfj -i-i rip vr t Crawford, son of the Bill Crawfords.' Hoopital Guild No. 5 for dessert ' nwr. .. , ,„.(un pulr .L hu'UM U>« ,nnluU Chruum. u.n> irable qualities high income economic and b ability to get lily to avoid a roblcms before Obert z-^ rttsMisisirimsntsmitiirtrirtritcrissMssMi i 24 ichlgan. talked . lommunity We the December. Ungs Women's । nd Mrs. o S O C I ETY JG- 'Church Scene of The fire is burning Christmas is near. Chrii invites you out To see whot’s here. Week Days: 9:30 A M.-5.30 P.M. Sundays: 1.00 P.M.-5:30 P.M. Gallagher’s Sleepy Hollow ’A Mile Weil of Waitings on M-43-37 . __.WI 5-3840 LEONHARD FUNERAL HOME "Distinctive Funeral Service” * \ Twenty-four hour protnprand Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel C. H. LfONARO C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hnstingi, Michigan . Telephone Wl 5-2-171 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER It. l$57 PAGE EIGHT Our Newest and Finest .Slipper Gorgeous Electrified Shearling ^go Lt. BJue Red Warm Fleece Lining Glove Leather Upper ^^fcUT-HATE Make This A Practical Christmas. Give Gifts of JfCfb9 Ease G Comfort. From .. Felt Comfy Soft Padded Sole 'ox™ CHILDREN HER for SHOE STORE Glove Soft Moccasins Warm Felt Softie hm The boys, coached by Mm Doris Wiley, English and speech teacher, wore boxing gloves playing, the girls Tri H-Y aggregation coached by Assistant Principal Herbert Reln- HIM fftirm and Comfortable Thick Padded Genuine Sheepskin Lined Opera Style Leather Sole Platform Sole Blue and Roue SmartQuiltedSatin Size* 6-12 Size* 4-10 Beautiful Satin Zipper Slipper Metallic Interweave Size* 7-12 Our Finest Romeo Kids Put Them on Themselves and They Stay on \ New High Opera Top- Qualify Kid Leather Leather Lining Top Quality Leather Sole Soft, Supple Elk Padded Sole Black and Royal Blue New-Different Black White Pink Red Blue Size* 4-9 Warm Felt Juliet Soft Durable Size* 7-12 uK/F Crepe Lovely Kid Padded Leather or Hard Leather Sole For Your Little Corporal Combat Boots Soft Cape Upper Matching Fur Cuff Warm Fleece Lined Leather Sole Durable Cordiiroy £^\Opera Slipper Heavy Fleece Lined Chukka Boot The proceeds go to the World Service Fund for Seoul, a Y.M.C.A. service project. Girls on the "team" included: Jan Cleveland, Bev Sim. Rita Laberleaux, Sandl Frost. Trudy Waldron. Noto Fisher, Carole Burke,, Connie Smith. Carolyn Bassett. Nancy Higblc, Judy Ransom. Annctlj fl turn m and Mary Horn. Boys "playing" were Bob Bowden, CltrU Kahler. Dave Sothard, Denny Cleveland. Dennis Donovan. Don Barry. Gerry Gonyou. Bill Cook. Don Vahlslng, Larry Bchllhaneck, Jim Thomas. Walt Bowden. Bill Leonard and Jim Fletcher. Barb St. Lawrence and Carolyn Carr provided the half-time enter­ tainment. FREEPORT By Mrs. Roland Furrow Mr. and Mrs. Claude V.alton and Dorothy Campbell were Sunday af­ ternoon v'sitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walton and family of Kal­ amazoo. * Mra. Mina Wieland called on the Elton Church and George Overholt families of Logan. Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bunn and family ot Grand Rapids were Sun­ day afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Waltonus and-Donna. * The Peter Waltonus family and Guy Smith spent the Thanksgiving weaker.d in Detroit, * Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Buehjo* entertained Che "500” Club on Saturday evening. * Mrs. olive Summer.and Mrs. Gertie Thompson and Mrs. Edna Scale of Pontiac were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Myron Thompson. * Mr. and Mrs. Don King and Dean * were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder and family. Mr. and Mra Paul Olmstead of Clarksville and Mrs. Willard Kidder and Jeanne of Rives Juction were Sunday callers. Mr. and Mrs. Dale , Dukes and family of Grand Rapids were Sunday supper guests. * Mra. (Jordon Yoder and Mrs. Elwood Yo­ der were Grand Rapids visitors on Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Don King entertained with a party Saturday night with 12 guests present. * Mr. and Mra. Charles Geiger, Sharon and Connie were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs. Harold Aldrich of Alto and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Adyale of Saranac. * Janice and Jo Ellen Yoder were, overnight guests of’the Charles Geiger family on Friday. * Effie Parker and Ida Hpwk were In Lowell Saturday. Welcome til Meeting Tuesday, Dec. 17. the AH Com­ munity meeting will be- held at the Welcome Mho'll al 7:30. All AH members of Welcome clubs are urged to attend. Crepe Sole Sole Our Finest Lining Spell a Soft Cozy Com fort Size* 8-3 Soft Leather Gore Warm Soft Fleecy Long Wear Crepe Sole Fur Cu# Slipper . . Still a Favorite Aqua & Black Warm Felt Softy Lovely Moccasin ‘S. for Misses Warm Lined Poodle Hastings High students had a great deal of fun and contributed 166 40 Tuesday afternoon towards the ‘building of a chapel at the Seoul YMCA. in Korea. They had plenty ot entertain- ONI HU >la<td a benefit "Basket Brawl" Elaaticized for Fit Eate of Getting.Off and On Size* 7-12 Men s Felt Softy Padded Sole ‘Basket Brawl’ Aids Korean Kids THRH room A NIC kitch porct dinin Wl NO in fi half SIX RO close full A RIA room SIX RO A NIC ONI A asty OPICS Side Gore GLOVE LEATHER OP IRA STYLI Warm Fleece Lined Opera Slippery*^ fUI lion, NIARI "HEART FUN" Heart trouble Is “ daily subject. “Heart Fun" ii something else again. A mother told this story af„ ter last ChristFLOYD COLVIN nm, ■ * **■', . • C v'.>""2 fw JF Size* 10-3 ANO < SICON dinli W Pink Lt. Blue White The Sturdy Leather Sole Finest placed the Importance on giving. Felt Softy Warm and Durable Th ick Plat form . Sole Hosiery Special Slipper Boots /JX SOCKS for Space Cadet* an^ Cowboy* 51 Gauge 15 Denier STRfJCHABtE lit Quality Corduroy Operas • Long Wear • Comfort • Warmth Smart 59 59‘ Color* & 1st. Quality Rugged Zipper Slipper Authentic For Men & Women, Sable) Soft Elk Upper Crepe Sole Cowboy Boots Square or Round Toe 498 by Barry Size* 7-3 7-12 Wellington Boots A Neto Favorite for 1 Work or Leiaure K whose father waa hospitalised. He asked, ‘Could you give him something for Christmas in­ stead of met* , That question set a goal! Our \little “Heart Fun" project took a lot of planning and checking. Warm socks, underwear: things we take for granted, wers on the list of gifts. Remember the food we bought ? Canned pumpkin, flour, sugar and a variety of fruit, fresh vegetables, nuts and candy.* A bushel basket was so loaded ' that the turkey had to be carried separately. You just can't express in dellari the surprised and excited looks we received from that family. Talk about a real Chrtotmas! Our children want to do it again. We hope others plan a Christ­ I mu like that. Our store hu all the foods for a real “Chrlstmu . Basket". . ! . Everybody In this family gels I a thousand dollars. That's next FIRST HOU SI SAMI TWO kitcl A GOC rood batfi AN ID SIX R< bedi �The Hastings Banner wl’ n Kids idents had - a id contributed noon towards ihapel at the ■re*. of entertaln- by. Miss Doria peech teacher, tying the girls » coached by Herbert* Rein- to Che World included: Jan Rita Laberrudy Waldron. Burke, Connie iett, Nancy • Bob Bovden. olhard, Denny kmovan. Don u. BUI Cook. Schilhaneck. Bowden. Bill letcher. and Carolyn lf-tlrae' enter­ 1RT d Furrow le V. alum and re Sunday af- . amlly of KalWleland called i and Geurgo ogan. Sunday, ion Bunn and ids were Sunend Dorrta. * family and Thanksgiving X’rtaincxl the ay evening. * id Mra. Gertie Edna Scale of dinner gue.ua jn Thompson, ang and Dean guests of Mr. er and family. Olmstead of Villard Kidder Juclion were rand Rapids [uests. * Mra. ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR To Keep Posted on What is Going On in Real Estate, Read Our Listings A-REAL NICE BUNGALOW ON GREEN MEADOWS'rfo. 1. THREE ACRE PLACE JUST OUT OF TOWN on pavement—has living room, two bfdrooms. kitchen and stool, cap insulated, garage and breezeway, new gat furnace, has outbuilding*, furniture goes with it; ..$7,500,00 . A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD—has living room, two bedrooms, ■nd bath, oil heat, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, lit about ten years, priced at .. . .$6,300.00 YE>R ND.... HOME ON SOUTH END OF LEACH LAKE—Four bed''rooms, two up and twO'ddwn. big living room, dining room, kitchen •nd balh, heated with hot air circulating heater, big screened in $8,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN A SWELL SETTING fac.ng the Central School dining room, den orbedroom. kitchen, utility room, '.j bath, disposal tached garage, all in A-1 condition, clean a* a whittle, for $15,500.00 WE NOW HAV| SOME RENTALS—Good modern three bedroom home good location, for $55.00 per month, gat half of duplex in 4th ward, real good location, for $50.00 SIX ROOMS AND BATH—House hat closet, and down it hat living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement with gat floor furnace, new atphalt tiding, one stall garage, al for ...................$3,500.00 A REAL COMFORTABLE LITTLE HOME in the 1st ward, has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, two-bedrooms, heated with space heater, full lot--------------------------------------------------------- $5,250.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 1ST WARD, ha* two bedroom* and closet upstairs and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms and bath. Michigan cellar with oil furnace, gun .$6,850.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 2ND WARD, has living room. dining and kitchen together, two bedrooms and lull bath, storm .$9,250.00 SIX ROOM HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs • and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down. ..$5,250.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 4TH WARD, real dpse in. hat an apartment upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kit- A BRAND NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME ON M-37 south of Hatting*. hat living room, three bedroom*, kitchen and dinette, full bath, oil wall furnace, 52 gal. hot water heater, i* plastered and ha* hard ..$9,000.00 REAL GOOD HOME IN FIRST WARD, three bedrooms up and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, full basement, gat heal, cap insulated, garage $7,000.00 A GOOD FIVE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 3RD WARD, close to schools. asbestos siding, carpets go with it, has a garage, all for .$11,000.00 Would sell on land contract. A THRU BEDROOM HOM I IN FIRST WARD—.Has two bedrooms both down, hardwood floors, automatic Ira. Don King srty Saturday iresent. * Mr. inday visitors arold Aldrich id Mra. Olen » Janke an* ernlght guests er family on Saturday. the ill Com­ ic held at the 7:30. All 4H le clubs are [CS .VIN I EART UN" rt trouble illy subject, t Fun" is Ung else A mother Us story afist Christ- e on givlag. tospitalised. iu give him istmas in­ uroject took id ehecklag. rear; things food we jpkin, flour. ;y of fruit, a and candy., a so loaded ' arena in dol- from that real Christ- an a Cbristitore has all "Christmas HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 12. 1957 e.T'. ...$9,500.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE VILLAGE OP WtMPLAND. has hvrng room, dining room, kitchen and bath and Vi. two enclosed porches. Arcola heater, fired with coal, two stall garage. 71 foot well, good location •nd will sell for . ..$6. 1.3 00.00 A CHEAP PLACE IN THE 2ND WARD all one one floor, has living Ing room, kitchen, two bedrooms and •" little room --------- with stool. Fasi City water and electricity and will i $1,350.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME ON WEST STATE STREET in the 4th ward, has two bedroom* up*tair* and one bedroom, living dining room, kitchen and bath down, Michigan cellar, coal f ' ’ win - sell - on - a |<nd contract with $300.00, total price garage, $6,250.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME in the fourth ward, has two bed­ rooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, basement with gai heat, storm windows and screens, ..$9,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON on very good road, house has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, large kitchen and din­ full bath, healed with space heater, all new plumb! good roof, tool shed 10 x 14, a pleasant location, for ..$6,900.00 AND ON M-37 SOUTH a new bungalow, real close to town and real close to school; has three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil heat, storm windows and screens, cap Insula.$15,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW fust a little ways out of town on blacktop has living room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen, large lol over W 55.700.00 SECOND WARD—BUNGALOW IN A-l CONDITION—Living room. dining room, kitchen, full bsttt and two bedroom*, cap insulated. scraen* and storm windows and insulated, new forced air furnace. • $6,100.00 60 ACRES IN BALTIMORE TWP. No buildings, for$2..00.00 NEW 3-BEDROOM RANCH STYLE BUNGALOW. Living room, litchen and dining room, full bath, full basement, attached garage. Furnace and hot water heater. WHI trade for city property. A VERY NICE THREE APARTMENT DWELLING—All brkk. one of the nicest planned apartments one could ask for. Each has five rftoms and bath, very good Income----- -------------- -------- ....-$11,000.00 FIRST WARD—Living room, dining room and kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath; has basement, ol! heat, water heatar, storm windows and screens, electric stove, built-in; insulated-$7,500.00 HOUSE IN COUNTRY WITH 1 ACRE OF LAND—Has two bedrooms up; 1 down, living room, dining room and kitchen$3,150.00 SAME HOUSE with 40 acres of land$6,300.00 TWO BEDROOMS UP AND ONE DOWN—Living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, utility room, basement, gas heat ...$5,700.00 A VERY NICE 1 ACRE LOT in beautiful location. Near Algonquin lake$850.00 HOME IN BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP, on 1 acre lot. three bedrooms up and two down, living room, kitchen, wired for electric stove, water on motor, would trade or sell for $4,200.00 A REAL NICE NEARLY NEW HOME on one acre tract on pavement west of town, large living room, two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, bathand kitchen, full basement with recreation room, oil fur­ nace, carpet, two stall garage, all for$13,000.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, three bed­ rooms upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath, gas heat, two stall garage, cap insulated, storm windows and .$6,500.00 AN IDEAL OFFICI BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building Is 22 x 66 ft.: Is two story and basement, brkk construction, well « made; heated t, steam boiler, gas fired, for .$13,000.00 SIX ROOM HOME IN 4TH WARD—Two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen, stool and lavatory, has base­ ment, stove heat, big gafage, for only---------------------------- $6,500.00 The Woodmans to Hnder,h*rif! ®,ro . Hospitalized Tuesday ; Burry County UndersherUT Theo Celebrate 50th Bera. ,538 8. Montgomery, was ta Ken io the Ferguson - Droste - Fer­ Jubilee Sunday guson hoapiUl at 72 Sheldon, S.E., Sunday Is to be ah especially In Grand Rapid* Tuesday morn­ happy occasion for-Mr. and Mrs ing. He is in room 331 and would Harve Woodman ot R2 Woodland enjoy hearing,from his friends. lor they will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on that day. Marian Brink of Milfora, and a «£.c *3“ wt up shop at HOFFMAN S .Ou* BROWNIE nwusa Their anniversary will be cele­ brated with relatives and friends library housed at Miami, and ax calling on them throughout the day. l|skt» Region IBS graduate I The presence of all their friends Is all the gift they desire. Hathaway, formerly of Hastings., Their daughter and husband from is a graduate of Eastern Michigan California are to arrive Dec. 21 and College of Education at Ypsilanti remain until Dec. 30 with a master's degree m speech Last Thursday evening the memfrom the University ot Michigan. a pre-anniveraary surprise party at the church. The ladies Aid mem-। bers served supper to 87 guests. A highlight of the event was the cut­ ting. by Mra. Paul Woodman, of a ihree-tlered cake topped with the traditional bride and groom Silver Threads Aniong the Gold" was sung by the." Neil sisters Earl Sease, pastor, congratulated the couple on their half-century of marriage and their faithfulness to the church and community. Guests were present from Hastings. Wood­ land and Nashvllie. Hathaway, Battle Creek. Presbyterian minister who formerly held postdates here and in other Michigan communit.es. Hathaway has been at Miami University since 1951 and has held an assistant professorship in speech since 1853 and currently is prepar­ ing a doctoral dissertation on the development of wired - radio AM systems in Ohio. Urge Residents Enter Jaycees Christina* Contest Hastings Jaycees are urging resi­ dents to enter their Christmas home lighting contest. Chairman Ricttard Fekipausch Michigan's 23 state forests which produce timber and pulpwood for a variety of uses, also serve a greater use as recreation land. Pub­ lic use for hunting, fishing, camp­ ■nd that the contest is limited tn ing, hiking, nature study and other homes within the City limits activities involve millions of vtsitB Decorations must be lighted the to stats forests annually night of Dec. 23 tor judging. Pridpausch urged all home owners who plan to decorate their Ufinjes to enter -IfTsn’t how spent on but rather genulty with which the decorations are used Feldpwusch said. The Hastings winner will be en­ tered in the National contest for 1 L5.000 in prizes. Vincent Anderson Visits in Hastings Clock Repairs Made Quickly, Expertly Try our prompt ond effi­ cient repair service for your run-down clocks. Low cost for guaranteed workmahship. Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Michigan Phone Wl 5-5316 Mr. Vincent J. Anderson, former vestryman of Emmanuel Episcopal church, dropped in last week to visit the Rev. Don M. Gury. Mr. Anderson left bls empioy- Middlerule to study foe the min­ istry of the Episcopal church. He is serving as reader in charge of St. Paul’s Church in Elk Rapids and Christ Church' in Char­ levoix. Friends will be interested to know that Mr. Anderson successfully passed his canonical examinations last week for ordination to the dlaconate. and plana will be made fot .the ordination service to be held sometime in March. He's checking my expense account? Each of us needs a periodic check-up by his needed. HOFFMAN 51 THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG ST gaily decorated li OUTFIT cm IE0WNF lection of gifts we’ve ever offered A small deposit will hold ' llMful CUTf IT '6a — TOYS ond BOOKS for All Ages Perfumes from S3.00 STMFUI MLUXi OUTFIT ties as IBb director of program serve when prescriptions and drugs are ENTER IIOWNIE siMirr CAMERA lake him from the Miami-lUff, doctor. Preventive medicine is best. We will OKER > SANTAS._ SETUP SHOP Stephen Hathaway Named College Air Network Manager liam Smith, of Coals Drove. The Rev. H- H. Halley, then of Kalamazoo and now ot Chicago, ofRelated at the wedding. Stephen C. Hathaway, Jr., direc­ The Woodmans have lived in thia area since going to the home of the tor 01 Mumi University radio and ; groom, now owned by Mr. and Mra leies^utn at Oxford. Ohio, has been ■ppuinted manager of public rela| Floyd Kimble. They moved to their new home — and the one in which tlons for the Intercollegiate Broad castings Service, a network of more ' they Hill reside — in 1915. inan SO coliege staUons in 31 state,. SECTION TWO—PAGES I to Colognes from S2.00 New pen for school I FOR HER SHEAFFERS Gifts by NEW CARTRIDGE PEN Matchebelli Yardley Be sure to stop in and register for our Free Drawings Dec. 14 AMER CAN FLYER DuBarry TRAIN SET Hudnut Dec. 23rd Amity SYLVANIA Coty PHONO-RADIO LeLong Nothing to Buy FOR HIM Gifts by HALLMARK Yardley Seaforth Old Spice Amity Palmolive Sportsman HDFFMAN 5 THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG FORMERLY L Y0 AkKER STORE 5 . . . . H A5TIN G 5 8 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THl'RSDAT, DECEMBER It. 1957 PAGE TWO Estimate Hunters Kill 160 Bucks In Barry County j camera fans I CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOP. l 1958 Football Co-Captain* Accidents; 37 Arrests £ Color Clipper CAMERA ken from private lands was kept. Last year It was estimated 150 leer were killed here. Officer McKibbin said Ute season cas a successful one and no acciients were reported In the county Violations ot .the game U»ws was quite high, with 37 arrests being made during the 15-day season and ‘.he five days preceding the season, s-hen.guns In game country are out- efl Eaiy-ro-«ef for thrilling color shaft io the low price field. Amcachiomr Color Film, nd $25.95 slides. ER > g winning touchdown against Battle Creek Lakevlew^-may be converted into a full-time fullback next season and Benner, who was voted the a quarterback. Teammates named Dave Wallace, a Junior, and Don Barry, a senior, as the most Improved player* on the 1957 team. Center Bob Ehredt was elected the “most spirited'* and his brother, Eddie, Hickory Corners | Hastings Bowling I Drops 49-44 Game ™ * • Easy io set for portrait, group or scenic shots ... color or black-snd- ree TO LEAD SAXONS —Ray Benner (left) and Wendell Armour, two outstanding linemen, were elected eo-captalne of the 1958 Hasting* High football squad by their teammates. Armour, who has been a Arrests included 18 cases in which oaded guns were transported or in xwscMion of hunters Jn cars, five arrests for Improper licenses. * two irresu for shooting does. one for possession of a doe; one for shining deer, one for having buckshot in aosaeaslon before the season opened 1 /** points, Delton Cafe and Foundry jne for hunting here with a high m I I n llPltmi I 30 each- H1Ulln8s Mining»•*.Wear powered rifle, one for loaning a 11Reducers 284. Filters 28. Caslte and tense, one for removing a Christmas 1 U 17Cl lull VjU^CI D Delton High's. Panthers scored B aPyk Plugs 27. Jeff s Service 24 tree from State land, two for hunt­ ing ducks using a motor boat, two coveted 49-44 victory over the W. K and Bowera Mobil 19. for having bows and' arrows in Kellog j Hornets from Hickory Cor-; Tuesday's results: Piston Rings possession prior to the season, two ners Tuesday evening. won 3 from Foundry. Cosite took 3 for falling to have weapons enEd C.«r, p-urtug in » pnlnU. "I ’ rased or locked In the trunk of a .p.rkrd Ih. N.Utf. . rom H««mg. MUllnr Spgrk FWg. -hlk W.n.n Solomon -nrtd 1< “ll Wcar Twenty-three illegal kills were po,n(. Jo. (he Hnrneu. .pl.t .1th Filler,. Kellogg, mending Oelim. held . F'””1 “"ml W the salvaged and delivered to schools or the Thomapple Valley Home. one-poin' lead at the end of the . field with 549. Al Relgler rolled 211flrat period but Delton came back in 529. Homer Reynolds 518. Sam Slate game men estimated that the second to move out in front, 25- Roush 201-511 and George Miller 61A00 bucks were killed in Northern 200-504. Michigan during the season, and 22. by half-time. Delton added two points to its t ------------that some 18.400 kntlerless deer were bagged by 59.000 permit hold­ bulge in the third frame and both i Good *cores Dec. 3: Carrol Hughes ■.earns • scored nine points tn the I fired a 234 opening game fur the ers, during spec lap seasons in food second. high solo score of the night. He shortage and crop damage areas. Pc Panthers made it a clean!Hnlshwl W1U‘ 545 Maynard Tucker . The overall lake of 80.200 deer Jin fAr tta ntehr as the TV tekm roll«’ 221-589. Clyde Millard 200was up 13 percent over last year Leat Hcko? 5O-« WithCurt WoU M3‘ Di,ve RHiwlds 532. Al Reigler when hunters bagged 58,460 bucks SrtM M I “I Jerr> S™1*" 5»J<Wie and some 12.850 antlerless deer. scoring 20 points I ard Biggest increase tn the buck kill Tne VarsJy score by quarters: was recorded in the northern lower HICKORY ,e ' •• “ • peninsula where nlmrods killed DELTON . tome 43,100 legal buck? — a 26 per­ cent increase over last year's tally af 34.240. Success dipped in the U. P. with hunters bagging an estimated 18,700 By Mrs. John Hook — down from the 1956 figure of 24.220 The drop was blamed*'on Mrs. Elsie Davis and Jerilyn at- • weather and starvation losses. tended a shower for Mra Nancy , Folklore u'xiut a Bavarian mushVan Nocker at the. Harold Case £7". room underlies a Michigan State heme at Dowling Saturday. * D-F. ' University cancer research project tnd Mrs Cox of Hubbardston called . being supported by the National nt the Ed Rice -home Tuesday. •* I, Institute of Health. Rev Howard Hamblin and Carol., University sciehtkta are atMrs Elsie Davis, Jerilyn. Janice. templing to isolate from (he Diana anti Bernard attended the mushroom a ma(erta) which has orogram at McCollum church Sun­ day ♦ Mrs. Eva Fox and children I been found to inhibit tumor • Newest precision, sll-metsl camera Beautiful Anscoflex II best camera gift for your favorite lady I 1 9C Giant Animals Once Roamed Through Michigan I 1 *3¥ „ t The Giant Beaver, wftn lived in spent Sunday- with Mr. and Mra. »■““> •“» b“» “„«« '“"I Michigan 10.000 years ago at the end John Honk. . Mr >nd Mr. Ctourk , Hun, ,M Huber, .iUndrt i Former, union meellnk tn “J*modem black bear, according to Sounla. night. Hubert eu elected 1 “■ J’J?-™!. J!”!!: University of Michigan geologist eke president. • Bur.d.j- guou oi *?,*1U1 ch'"“l Russell C. Hussey. Mr .nd Mr, Claude Hunt hgre P' u How the prehistoric forest must Mr rn.d Mra. Harold Andenon ahd . He »,d the tolldore ducrlbed hoa . Bateman re. , _au_ee^ m^romna. laiiui.' w Hlehard mciiniu taaiciuau 1 r- । -— —~~-------- 1 ped his tail! Plainly the beaver t.mllv to Norfolk. Va ."after spend- iw’hich grow-abundanily in that area.: that toils In Michigan today would turned rntr.a few days with his folks winever developed cancer hare been no match for that A concentration of Ute tumor in-1 Mrs Ruth Erb returned to the Ho­ tia.nl creature. The house of one of these over­ mer Hammond home Monday. Doc. hlbitlng material has been obtained and now must be purified and I sized beavers measured nine feel 2. from Pennock hospital where she had been for treatment of a broken identified. To get It the mushrpom across. ground up w.nh water and an "The Giant Beaver was Just one wrist. * Sunday visitors of the Ho­ was extract made. ’ of an amazing assemblage of ani­ mer Hammonds Ffci Hqmld .were When injected into mice and mals. completely unknown to our Clayton Erb of Byron Center. Mra state today, which came to live here Genevieve Makley of Hastings, and with the return of the forests and Mr. and Mrs. Car! Erb ot Grand Ute new grant from the Notional gnus lands after the ice retreated." Rapids. Institutes of Health will be used to he states. "Skeletons of the Wooly Mammoth the climate grew warmer, they ml- concentrate the study on the chemi­ cal makeup of mahave been found in Michigan and g rated northward, .since their. ™==^«-- the — inhibiting --------------- — the condition of the bones indicates natural habitat was in the colder;tenal that they are only a few thousand parts of the continent Skulls of the; Earlier work which established Its years old. This elephant came to murk ox have been found in Michi-; eflectivenes.* was done by M.S.U. North America by way of a land gan and*there is a well preserved scientists- tn .cooperation with the bridge that connected Siberia and skull of one of these animals in the' Sloan-Kettering Institute for Can«nd wpponnl bj h' Alaska. He was well equipped to Unli-.rui,- MuHrnn." withstand low temperatures since "Some M tbew Ung-vglihbed I American ceneer SecielJ- »na Uu he was protected by a heavy growth .nlmah may have been Men by lhe pteaem .pmuoe of wooly hair next to the skin and advanefe guard of Indians who once, . • several incites of fat Just beneath lived in this region. But they are I When over-protected, the moose; his shaggy hide." Professor Hussey all cone today and the cause cf U 11* own worst enemy, for it prac-1 their disappearance is a profound | llcaily eliminates willow, balsam "Skeleton* of the American tnvrtery." Professor Hur ey ecn-' and other nourishing foods from Its! Mastodon are-more common here eludes. I habitat. « than are those of the Mammoth. They have been found in a number of place* throughout the state commonly In swamps, and buried $ 1 f BELL & HOV/ELL SLIDE PROJECTOR $62.50 HERE’S HOW... MAKE A PLANTER-BOOKCASE BELL & HOWELL MOVIE PROJECTOR $69.95 40" x 40" BEADED, PROJECTOR SCREENS 1 <2 Mouptcd On Standard ___________ $18 95 ) I SEE OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF CAMERAS AND PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES DEPENDABLE FILM SERVICE PRESCRIPTION SPeCIALISTS_J^^ d 5-5/67 g PHONE TOM TAFFEE and PHIL SHERMAN I’S’g'WS’g'C’RMPegigigtCgEgigigqKtgqpgS ~~ WE DELIVER An unusually well preserved skele­ ton. found near, the town of Owasso, has been mounted in a Handing position in the U-M Museum and is one of the University's finest and most spectacular exhibits. The professor calls attention to the fact that many of the Mastodon boner from the swamps of Michigan are so recent and fresh that they still contain some of the original .rganic material, and even piece* ot 'artilage are found fastened to ccrain parts of the skeleton. “Such discoveries mean that Mastodons survived in our Statc tintil comparatively* recent times, and they must have been common ail through the forests of Michi­ gan. But nobody has been able to explain why Ute elephants and mastodon? survived the worst'con­ ditions of the Ice Age and then, when living conditions were ap­ parently getting better, disappeared completely from North America.'* Describing still another animal, feasor Hussey remarks that the Musk Ox Uvea today la Greenland and (he northernmost parts of Onada. "When the great glacier occupied most of the Canadian,,region there 'initials were forced to retreat :outhwnrd before the slowly ad­ vancing tcc front at>V then when ployed as a molder at the E. W. Bliss company from 1948 until he Michigan State basketball center John Oreen was named to the all­ tournament first team al the 1967 NCAA basketball championships held in Kansas City, Mo. A combination planter-bookcue useful alongside of, or in lieiL of a railing near a stair­ way, can also be used as a room divider. The length of the project will vary- with individ­ ual circumstanres. First, make the sides.using 2 by 12-lnch lumber. The pieces are tapered to 7U Inches nt the base along the front edge only. The shelves and bottom of tbs planter are made of 2 by 8 and 2 by 10-inch lumber. (If thin­ ner lumber is used for th« xhelvci, center supports will ba necessary on long spans). The boards are ripped to the di­ mensions shown in the diegra,n and then beveled. Next, the front'and back of the planter are made of 2 by 8-inch lumber —bevel the front on the top and bottom edges; rip the back to a width of 5% inches. Make the back of 1 by 12-lnch lumber cutting the pieces 30 ’A inches long. The top trim is made of 2 by 2-inch lumber. Assemble the project using glue and finishing nails. Finish as desired. Coyote populations in Michigan remain fairly stable from year' to year. Since 1934. hunters and trap­ pers have taken about 3,000 coyotes annually. ’ Hsstltm battled hard all the way and trailed by only three points. 12-9. al the end of the flrat period and then spurted near the eJose of the second and moved into a 25-21 lead. Marshalls Hteve Oray hit*two field goals before the half ended to make the score 25-all al inter­ mission. In the third period Marshall moved to a 36-29 margin and from that . point Hastings could never quite overtake the Redskins. Michigan Stole f Fencing Coach Charles Schmitter was voted "Fenc­ ing Coach of the Year" in 1957 by the National Fencing Coaches As­ sociation. JtigqkALLHe/ifc throw* in the last period, led the Maxon attack with 16 points. Bob Rogers got 12. Norm Lubicnieckl eight. Mnrv McLeod and Dave Reynolds each seven. Gary Cole and I Mike Aderhold three each and Chris Kaechelc. Scott Cleveland and Gor-1 don Hecker got two each. Stave Gray had 25 points for Marshall. Hastings Junior Varsity won the preliminary. 31-26. The Varsity score by quarters: | HASTINGS 9 16 17 20-6? MARSHALL 12 13 24 18—67 The Junior Varsity spore by quarters: HASTINGS 8 6 8 9—31 MARSHALL .... 2 1 12 11—26 AT HODGE'S and they’re ALL just marvelous ... ~ THESE ~ - S"t^ fiwL (-^KA ELGIN WATCHES Mushroom Tales Start Study of Cancer at M.S.U. DURFEE $27.95 Kalamazoo on Monday. Mr. Gibson, Referees Morley Fraser and Hugh Wright. Thirty were called on (he . Saxons and four of the Blue and Gold starters were benched with duly in this area had actually checked ' 42 bucks taken from Slate-owned huntinc lands, but ANSCO Funeral services for Earl N. Gib­ son. a -former resident oi Hastings Territr ^ronp. Hritbl: Not nttri- Hunters bugged some 80.000 deer m northern Michigan during the 1957 deer season and nimro'ds killed xtween 150 and 160 bucJcs In Barry rounty. Conservation Oillcer Ron McKibbin-of Hustings estimates. Officer McKibbin said the flve t, Ratirad E. W. Bliss Employee Succumbs WIRE-HAIRED FOX TERRIER Hastings High's basketball team dropped Its second game in three starts Tuesday night, losing Wr Marshall High. 67-63. on Uie Red­ skins own floor. Successful Season Here Includes iNo Gun 9. Marshall High Defeats Hastings Tuesday, 67-62 g 1 Moat Valuable — Scott Cleveland. Hastings High mayor who quar­ terbacked the 1957 Saxon grid machine, was. elected the most valuable member, of the squad by his- teammates Cleveland, is a \ regular bn the basketball team. Here’re Ideas on ElOIN "MoHgng" ELGIN "Catalina*' Only $4750 On/y 53975 LONG Eaty Terms ■ LOW Down Payment | How to Keep Kids g Quiet When III It's often a problem to keep chil-1 dren In bed .who are "under the weather" £ut don't rmlly fee) sick. | Hit help if you get them Interested In some simple activities they can do in bed. sjiys Bernice Bonrman. of child development al Michigan State University. A A A % A /q ELGIN "Star-Flame" ELGIN Self-Winding "Kentwood" with 4 Diamonds On/y $79 — Onfr ’59§P SkoU-rMitUit. WBUfBIMP I Ml mow Mads wMog« ■M. CL. - ----- the thing for some children. But if idea*. Theyll need Mine sort of ’ lap b<ard or bed table to work on. A bread board or piece of plywood laid across the lap works fine You may want to put » pillow or blanket roll under the ends to keep It from tilling. Or .you can cut the sides out of a cardboard box and use the bottom for' a table, The ends act as legs to hold it steady. With -i flat surface to play o.i they can work on puzzles or with crayons. Plain paper encourages children to draw their own pictures rather than coloring-in color b:>ok.s. Some of their small toys work fine on the lap board, too. Additional Sports In Section Three fMt Gift Counuling FREE Gift Wrapping ELGIN ka. Ik. FKU Parking DURAPOWER "maiNSPiTiNQ Of bar ELGINS from »33U Nw- U OPEN EVENINGS DEC. 13TH TO DEC. 24TH C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeneler IA Over 26 Yeors Service to People of Hostings • Do You Know You Can Buy The 1958 EDSEL For Only $2590 Sy "See: Welle Ironside or Charley Wilson for a good deal'* >|.H I. EDSEL MOTORS 1435 SOUTH HANOVER Pnonc» fWI 5-3429 W| 5.3420 Hastings, Michigan J. & Mt �9 PAGE THREE ■ THF HASTINGS BANNK*. THLURDAT. DFCFMBFR It. 195? ire Prevention Tips Outlined By U-M Expert | Give and you give the FINEST Duck Hunter’s Technique Hastings Traffic Tickets Hastings, excessiveLnotse (no muf­ Nine out of ten home fires Michigan could be prevented .if .. everyone followed seven simple safely measures, according to Fran­ cis A. Hartman. University of Michigan fire prevention specialist. The. steps:' 1. Keep matches out of reach of children. I. Smoke cigarettes safely — and never in bed. . 3. Slop misuse of electricity — check and correct improper facing, overloaded circuits, defective wiring and appliances. • 4. Have your s heating equipment and chimney cleaned, inspected and repaired- annually. . 5. Use fire retardant roofing. 8. Keep gasoline, benzine, naptha and other volatile liquids outside the home — never use them for dry cleaning or starting a fire. 7. Regularly remove rubbish and other unnecessary combustibles from your home. ' Home fires cost Michigan fami­ lies upwards of lli million annually, Hartman notes, and well over 160 persons' die In fires tn the state fler >; Hazel I. Wilson. R4 Hastings, speeding 35 in 28 sone. Dec. 6 — Howard J. Anderson. Grand Rapids, illegal left turn; Marvin P. Cooley. 420 W. Madison, ran stup sign; Frederick W. Hamil­ ton. Nashville, ran stop sign. Dec. 7 - Donald N. Williams. R1 Nashville, excessive noise (defective mufTlcri; Eathcl M. Houghton. 502 8. Jefferson, failed to yield right of way: Elgin L. Totten. R5 Hastings, io operator's license; May E. Gal­ lup, 1201 N. Broadway, speeding 45 In 30 lone.1 ' Dec. 9 — Harold A. Bowerman. R3 Middle ville, passed on yellow line; I Russel F. Dingeraon. Rl Hastings, {speeding 35 in 25 zone. DELUXE Sunbeam mixmaster New, 12npeed Mix-Finder Dial—New, More Powerful Motor—New, Modem Design Exclusive Bowl-Tit • Beaters and many other features mnke everything pre­ pared in the Sunbeam taste and look better. In white, chrome, pink, turquoise, and yellow Give Sleeping Comfort! Dial the temperature MIXMASTER (liuiftraCT CONTROLLED COMFORT MIXMASTER ELECTRIC BLANKET Now with greater Nylon con­ tent I More luxurious. softer. Lightweight, powerful. Two-in-one combination. A stand mixer that converta Into a light weight,' powerful hand mixer. In white and chrome. thumb-tip controlled. Inwhito,chrome,pink, turquoise, and yellow. single beds. Choice of single or dual interchangeable con­ trols Fully washable. In blue. • SUHBtAM CONTROLLED COMFORT COFFEEMASTER PERCOLATOR LIGHTWEIGHT BED COVERING FRYPAN objectionable behavior in ■cboolrom society for having been Monday in Battle Creek, rl-ra a In m, an U» ~eUI wlu, .. . . . ... _____ child. Weodal E Duly. «.t no W Bloc. UU. boha.lor la duroouva Mlchl „,nn, „ u> m>ouh claaaroooi KmcUonlno. U ,s dlrt ta the teacher naturally needs to folJ 2 low up with oome sort of construe, ' , live program I In addition to his son. be Is sur- Sometimes a child is unpopular 'Ived by three grandchildren and with his classmates for physical' two great grandchildren. reasons." Rasmussen explains. "He: ------------- •------------may be unwashed.’or his clothes C* 11 TT 1 If may suggest that he u ’different' T Uli 1 iHlK 113 V Here the teacher may help the child * directly with suggestions or try to Ib . jt , change the groups ideas of the rreVCIlt F TCCZC value ot conformity.” he suggest* t Rasmus. <-n xtatea that a child Keep the gasoline tank nearly is often shunned by bls classmates full on both your tractor and car No. this duck hunter isn't sleeping on the Job: be is doing soma layout shooting. His position gives a good view of the aky and is leas likely io frighten off birds than an upright posture which would make the hunter more visible. When ducks move in io the decoys, the hunter pops up and fires. This type of shooting I* legal, but sinkboxes—in which the hunter is below water inter?errs with group activities! 'clean. "A child whose honyt Education yh, has convinced him that the world . Io w is a hostile place and that the best nyB । engineer al .HieKi*in State tml- ' ■ 1 j- t—,------- .— —: kmx ranK. u you nave a iroeen gas ----------------------------- :-------------------------- *----- | helpbrg a child win accepuince from hne however, he adds, you can I gUt to exchange if you don't have ; his classmates is a ^p e m-uter usually remedy the trouble with . a secret pal-------------------------------------- ;The child will be accepted when he ore of ,he anti-freeze pre-duexs pur!»• ““ «r~? ‘“JFT1 eburt u a «mee autloo or iuio । purpose. Every class has certain supp;.. house norms and arandardi standards reeardlnc regarding : conduct.” x DOWLING » MILLER S HAND MIXER Services tor H Verne Doty. 83. whp lived most of his life in Johns­ town township,- arc Co be held at Rasmussen. lecturer-in education in 1:30 pm. this Thursday at the ParTbe University of Michigan Exten- ley Funeral home m Battle Creek. won Service at Flint. Burial will be in the Ban&cid cemt- Undergoes Surgery Christmas Shopping Time NEW Schoolroom Has I Its Own Society, Says U-M Prof. Much Dec. io — Michael M. Kilgore. Hillsdale, speeding 35 in 23 zone. Mrs. Nell Adair is tn Butterworth hospital in Grand Rapids where she underwent heart surgery on ’Tues­ day. Her condition following the operation was reported as good Her room number Is 422 Mr. aikl Mrs. Adair and family have moved to Big Rapids. Former Johnstown Resident Dies; Final Rites Today _______________ -Br^Ru“-^^.;p[NNOCk HOSPITAL Mrs. Marvin Felder ITS A GIRL Mr. nnd Mrs Vaughn Augrt, Free­ The 'Donald Procfrocks held a port. Dec. 4. Vickie Vaughn. 8 iba.; family dinner Sunday for the plea- Mr and Mrs. Arthur Wilson. 113 W. for. and then must help the child make an important contribution." I I- sure of their daughter. Suzanne, to How'does'* the teacher determine: ; .’elebrate her birthday. Those pre­ and Mra RusacU Koenig. Caledonia. what the group really wonts7. “Thia." i sent were Mra. E. W. Proefrock of on. 1 ; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Flanigan. ' Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Harry I Babcock. * Sunday afternoon call- R2 Woodland. Dec. 7. Jane Marte, 6 cult task and probably can best ■ be accomplL'hcd through watching । era at the Lloyd Gaskills were Mr. ind Mra. Elmer GaskiU and Charles Smith. 706 S. Market. Dec. 9. Bren- the group when they ate free to establish their own goals, or ideals I of Delton. * Mr. and. Mrs. Robert i Gaakili entertained their card club Richard Elliston. Nashville. Dec. 9. Saturday Evening. * Sunday dinner Cheryl Lyn. 7 Iba., 94 ozs. I guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Haydn Rees I and family were Mr. and Mra. Rus­ IT'S a BOY sell Stantoq and girls. * North Mr. and Mrs. Alden Grinnell. Dowling Fann Bureau members Freeport. Dec. 4. Carlin Duane. 7 considers desirable altitudes to­ ward keeping the room clean. , helittheir Chri-tmas meeting at the lbs., 144 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Robert Gaskill home Friday. Davey, Middleville, Dec. 7, Alan The Dowiing Hospital Guild held James. 8 lbs., 134 ozs.; Mr. and their monthly meeting at the home Mrs. Dearold Sherman, R4 Has­ j "But one thing is clear. It is I of Mrs. William Henry las’. Wednea- tings. Dec. 8. Dearold Linn. 8 Iba..' possible for groups to mature. In ■ day. * Roger Conklin was the guest ADMITTANCES ’ speaker at the Dowling church Sun­ poor behavior of any member oaf- * A Christmas cantata will be Delton — NeaLTOck. R2. Dec. 9 weakens the total group. When this | given by the choirs of the Dowling Hastings — Flora. Sackett. Rl, happens, group members make a rhutch on Sunday evening, Dec. 22 Robert Engh. 419 E- Greed. William positive effort to help each ouher । under the direction of Mrs. Ken­ Kiddftr. Jr.. Rl. Robert Kenyon. 425 rind a larger place In group actlvlnedy and Mrs. Robert Gaskill and W. Center. Dec. 9; Viola Graves. 535 ties. Naturally this raises Uw social | organist. Mrs. McCarty. * The K Grand. Eileen Lewis, 128 W status of its members, and con­ Dowling school will hold its Christ­ Grant. Phyllis Schovan. Rl. Dec. 10. tributes to the mental health of all mas program ou Thursday evening. concerned." Rasmussen concludes. Dre. 19, at 8 at the school. The pub­ 9; George Tryon. R2. Milton Rey­ Color brings light into a room. The lic is invited. * The Dowling Sun­ nolds. Dec. 10. lightest in ........., la .. usually —----- ,made ----------» ---------- . — day school ChrUtmas program is 1 Middleville—-Korea Brodock. Dec ceiling ‘ color so that It will reflect light. scheduled for Sunday morning. Dec. i Charles Griffeth, R3. Dec. 10. 22. during the regular Sunday school \Naahville — Lois EULston, Dec. 9;; White, tinted with a little of the I wall color, ties the celling to the hour. Everyone is welcome. * The Brian Scott, BI, Dec. 10. Vermontville — Lou Loveland.' color scheme. White alone may | Dowling WS.CS holds its month। ly dinner____ next_______ Thursday. Dre....19.Dec. 10. , make the contrast too strong, say _______ _____ at te church. Remember your gift I Woodland — Dorothy King. Dec. Michigan State university specialtor your Secret Pal or bring a dollar1 10. ' ’ 1 *-** COOKf AT Q. What is the name of thia cut A. Beet Bottom Round Steak. Where docs it eome from and how is It identified? A. It is the boneless bottom muscle of the beef round. Frequently the eye of round Li included in this steak. . Q. How is it prepared? By braising. It is cooked slowly by moist method of meat cookery and - requires approximately lli hours for cooking. Thicker cuts made from the bottom round can cuts require longer cooking time. Light enough to leave on all -Ameflcs't fivwiitl mrytime—the aa»y, vacuum way. percale. Fully washable. Sanfor­ ised. Fits double and single beds. changeable controls. In yellow. GENUINE AND ORIGINAL WU even Heat FRYPAN Only the Sunbeam gives you all these advantages: _ ROUTES ENTITLED TO 90% FEDERAL AID Controlled, even heat that makes everything cooked taste and look better. ~ Square shape that cooks 20% more than an ordinary round pan. Water-sealed element for .easy washing. Available In four sizes. New standard size only $16.95—medium size now In colon. High dome glass or vented metal covers available. IN THE 16-YEAR FEDERAL HIGHWAY PROGRAM Medium BUY NOW for inifrirDf m&EJ&Ssl, JEWELERS CHRISTMAS VrrjQUARR BltaL ALWAYS*.^ USE YOUR CREDIT 118 West State Street EASY TERMS As Low Ai $1.00 Down and SI.00 a W«ek A ri i OHLY 32 PCT CENT OF TwE H1GHWXT ROUTES OS MICHIGAN WHICH HAVE A (US) CESlCHATrON atf ENTITLED TO 90-» FEDERAL ASSISTANCE. TX ASOVt ROUTES . DESIGNATED ST The FEDERAL GOVERNMENT AS THE ■ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER U, 1157 paob four Parking Meters . __ — Installed on 3 Municipal Lots Parking meters have now been installed on the Fall creek. . of Hastings. -/ Service# were held Monday at 2 ----------------- party and pm. Bt the Wezt Berlin Wesleyan of the 8t. St. Edvards Edwards Ci Catholic Methodist church near ClarksviU* dinner a! church at. Lake Odessa was held . WJth intermeht in Lakeside cemeSunday M 4 pun. in the church tery> Lake Odessa, tuning room Santa made his appcarance and gifts were exchanged among ths chJdren and a program was presented. The Great Mackinac Bridge iZ*““S Mrs. Flora Mote Motorists using the Fall creek lot1 • w • and the one nirth of the hotel may । llipc n { LaHSlIlS . Ona year after the . Brooklyn ! bridge wu opened in 1883, people in Michigan started dreaming of a ' great suspension bridge to Join the park tor 10 hours for 25 cent*, or upper and Lower Peninsulas across for two hours for five cents. The Mr*. Flora Mote487. died Friday tne Straits of Mackinac. Completion “blue" meter* will regl*trr with 5, Bl sparrow hospiUl. Lansing, after .uf uie 8100,000,000 span between 10 or 25-cent coins. a short illness She had been a re*!- . .ducxlaaw w „, and — City St. Ignace Meter# on the other lot# provide dent ol Lansing imce August and Ule fiuhumeut'of uus aream parking up to two liour#, but for I uvea with her auter. Mr* Anna —i-------flve cents an hour. These meter#' Haight. I_ stretching five mile* aero** Uie will register with pennies, nickels’ She was born In Ohio. Sept. 22 straits oi Mackinac,Michigan*new and dimes.' . 1870. the daughter of Rudolph and . s iuu,ouO,tXW Macxinac briuge 1* Uie Th. lot to 1» cmutnMod. on th. | Carolm. Tuch.r taun.r .nd wh.n u,«t. n SSiZ'Zt 'Zk^t.BSX“ I SZV.Vi TJg zx “■ Kfg” I S^ltah.'r t?nZ2 W U“U°M"1 ‘Do-It-Yourself KURTIfG WITH AN EKHT-MAN SHOP W IW, THE BEAR ARCHERY C0MWNY IN GRAYLING HAS BECOME THE WORLD’S LUCE ST HANUFACUKR OF ARGEBY EOAPMENT. IN JUST TEN YEARS TNE COMPANY WU DEVELOPED TO fit PONT UMEK ITS ANNUM. V0UM £X1£W‘2JXQPOQ SAILING CLASSIC EACH YEAH IN JULY SOME 75 4AJLB0AW RAW OWTltf J4OMIIE COURSE FROM FOOT HURON TO MACKINAC. M AVERAGE -SAJI BOAT TAKES ABOUT 48 HOURS TO CLXER THE 1XSTANCF...ANOEWRY YEAR FOR 33 UAW MANY OF Tl< NATIONS BEST SNLOKS HAVE VIED FOR FtaST PLACE IN THIS -SAILING CLASSIC. . r"_______ _ «i.,m.t. Udl( llved Mown .nd Due concept, tn coiutmcGreenville before ret unUng to Lake Uon worked out Dy David B. Stemnew building* now being rented b, , 0^54*3 1 man New Yorx oesigiung arid con!°T hCT d«lh ln ^ng eng^r ZZa;.. new MIUKNtf or OMISTMAS TRIM MICHIGAN* MOST IMPORTANT PRODUCT IN THE EYES OF MOST ANY YOUNGSTER IS TW -STATE'5 purchased for J65.000 and 1937 the spent mwl of the time 1 .tiacxmac Smut* brioge could, in from all Hasting# meters « a no. ma r* will be j *be honw of Mra. Blanche 1 theory, withstand wmaa exceeding ANNUAL CTOP OF CHRISTMAS TRUS.FROM AHYused mainly to retire a revenue ■ Faulkner until about three yean ONtS VIEWPOINT IT 15 BAG BUSINESS.CURRENT mje* per hour. bond issue of *95.000 floated to buy : ago when she »pent the time with 1 ------------MICHIGAN TREE-FARM OUTPUT TOTALS MORE IMAN the Farm Bureau property and fi­ 1 lier family and other relative#. 1,000,000 TWfS.IRLLW AT NEARLY ‘3.000.000. ' 7-^0 huge 552 fool tower* of Uie nance other parking sen ices. Surviving are a daughter. Mr* 1 .Mackinac-Strait# bridge in Michiur xxAtjnz oo. Installation of parking meters In. Virda Faulkner; two sons. C. A. | glul are being painted la ivory. The the downtown parking lots, which Mote of Fenton and Leland Mote of | oaiapce 01 me great *pan will be in. formerly provided free parking, is! Grand Island. N. Y.; nine grand- green. The color ana araign. englchilaren; 10 great grandchildren: 1 „cers Myi maKe it Uie most Deaiul-1 the salt is then recovered through not only to provide revenue to fl- i two sister*. Mr*. Haight and Mias Juj *pan tn me world. evaporation." ■ nance the program, but are also de-,IiJnTtataS o, u&.-iid "Brine," he goes on to say, “is signed to keep much of the area' sisters in law. Mr*. Ina Gattner of | Main tower foundations of Michl-1 p J . IV/ 1J found wherever water has trickled gait's Mackinac Straits bridge ex- । Lflll L3SI W OFlU down into the salt bod. dissolved open to customer parking. tend to a maximum depth of 2061 leet below tne take level. The an- j “A again Uirough cracks and fractures of the overlying rock.-' chorages each contain to.000 cubic ,)V iTillllOIl I CaiS yards of concrete, and are capable । of resisting a total, pull from both I caoie* ox w.ooo.ouo pound*. shortage in sight. That's the word of Russell cJ| There is only one toll gate at the Hussey, University of Michigan pro­ Mrs. Richard Carlin's Singing Mackinac Straits bridge, linking fessor of geoloxv. Bluebirds have completed their Mlcnigan's two peninsulas. It is at By actual measurement there is Christmas gifts and are now mak­ the St. Ignace Ude of the span. enough mH in Michigan to last the ing tree decorations. .wmmwmw.' ..... Michigan Salt Camp Fire Smoke | BULOVA the idea/ gift Was a Must for Early Americans If You ’re Like Me The current do-it-yourself fad la really only a revival of what was a noceacary way of getting things done In ths 1700's, notes the director ot And it la. The reasons why it to The University of Michigan Clem­ are Interesting. ents Library of America In the Aral place "banking is a Pointing to a collection which public bualncaa. the regulation of which Is highly necessary." The Michigan constitution of 1906 important provides in part; "No general law providing fur the incorporation of kitchen utensils mist companies or corporation# for The range of their subject mattei oanking purposes, or regulating the is wide, from “The Art ot Making business thereof, shall be adopted, common Sait" through "The Amer­ amended or repealed except by a ican Vine-dreaser's Guide'* to “A vote of 2/3 of the members elected to each house of the legislature." New System of Husbandry.” So it'c plain that the early In addition to these utilitarian guides mere are such volumes as framers of our constitution believed banking was a pretty important Art of Tying the Cravat; Demon­ public business and should be sub­ strated tn sixteen Lessons, inciud- ject to reasonable regulation. Consequently, in Michigan, bank­ mg thirty-two different styles" and ing is governed by the provisions of A Sure Guide to Hell." the Financial Institutions Act The latter, purportedly written by which created a ctate banking de­ "Bolaabuo ■Himself," ia actually a partment. This department- has saure in which the author advises jurisdiction over and execution of me King to "oppress thy subject al nome, distress tny colonies abroad" partmen; 1* run by a commissioner and see where this road led! In the who control* it and promulgate* same negative fashion It gives ad­ various admlnlsUaUve rule* and vice to parents on educating their regulation#. children. There are protective to you. For example, every bunk must make Introduction to Making Whiskey. various reports to Uie commlsslonei Gin. Brandy. Spirits Etc.," In­ but not leu than three during each cludes recipe* ami methods iron* calendar year. ' In turn the commissioner or hl* agent is required to examine with­ Into whiskey was often a coi out prior notice one or more time* ! in each year the condiUon and ofvenlcnt way of transporting ■ fair# of each flruuiclul instituUon. -Tb. X.mtl, Phyucun; Com‘ “““ “J" tamun ptuin, Kula Io. tat I'mm taw taM« - ™» column and dure of Diseases; calculated!11 Bn informational service of the particularly tor the inhabitants ol1 State Bar of Michigan, the Western Country" wars boon! ~~ tor frontier folk in sparsely sctUed I Patl4nriam HflC regions. 'Those book# omitting the 1 dlllUll&Ul llaS numerous spurious Indian remedies • a e Family Can ‘Eat’ Milk to Obtain Proper Nutrition If you have a hard time getting your family to drink enough milk. Milk in cooked and other prepared foods can add nutritive value and extra flavor, aay Michigan State University home economisU, as well as Insure the right amount of milk in the diet. Here are soma .ways to add milk to your family's dally diet. At breakcooking cereals. Make homemade soup with milk or flavor fluid milk with chocolate or crushed fruits. A one-dl&h meal might be built around a casserole using meat, chicken, cereal or vegetables. A real treat 1# a chicken and noodle duh with a cream sauce and buttered crumb' topping or macaroni and Desierta bring milk to the table in the form of cream, pumpkin and custard plea. Other desserts include icecream; milk sherbets; both baked and stirred custards; bread, rice and cornstarch puddings; and Bavarian To make foods twice a# rich In milk value, add half a cup of dry milk solid# to a pint of fluid milk in making soups, mashed potatoes, cereal* and beverages such as ho’, chocolate. In case you're wondering how much is enough milk each aay, the specialists give these amounts: chil­ dren. 3 to 4 cups; teen-ager*. 1 quart or more; aduits, 2 or more cupa; expectant mothers, 4 or more cups; and nursing motners, 6 cups. Re­ member milk products such as cneesc and ice cream and prepared Uishes made with milk can provide some ol uus quota. Keep an assortment of breads on hand to give variety to those lunch box sandwiches. Keep all kinds from Hamburger buns and frankfurter rolls to pumpernickel, rye or nut bread. All freeze well. say M. S. U. food specialists. Mackinac bridge crossing the consumption, for 50 million years, The Wa-ta-ya Camp Fire girls Ln Straits tnat have separated Michi­ he declares. Mrs. Frank McMillan Jr.'s group S gan s two peninsulas for centuries are busy making Christmas cards wasn't all it was cracked ud to be."0 — afford* easy access to state high­ suit au it was cracxea up to oe. ww Michigan'* salt beds provide the for trays at Pennock hospital and ways serving the terminal ciues — card tallies for various hospital ™. d, spocn Us-J at St. Lgnace. aryl US-31. USguild; Mrs. Betty Culbert, assist­ a3 and 'US-27 at Mackinaw City. "Tile great deposits, which under­ lie almost all of the Southern Penin­ The Mackinac Straits bridge in sula ot Mulligan, are known to Michigan provides a mmlxnum clear reach a thickness of over 600 feet! heigh', at the center of the main in some place*.’ Profeuor Hussey gir.dyJuierdlng. Julie Fisher. Jan» p<irenl education specialist at Mich­ span ol 14g feet, sufficient to allow taJ.s . .. . .. , . Ice McMillan, Janine Qstroth and elia pter is on geriatrics: "Old Age ; kgan Stalc passage of the largest ships plying —by virtue rendered truly honour- | He expUlna that loaming to love Commenting on the origin of these Martha culbert the Great Lakes. Tne two towers beds, the geologist explains that | ... ab2£-" ,• t I one's country la a chain rmclion. extend to a height of 552 feet above during the Silurian period—about 1 . ■The authors of '“The Citizen agid ,He Mys a person will not love his P1' Wsd-Ita-Ka Cany Fire girls Countryman's Experienced Farrier." coumry if he doesn't love hu state .ow water, or the equivalent of a JOO million years ago-there was a great desert here, something like the ( UIXler the leadership of Mr*. Don a book on treatment of sick horses And m turn that person will not 43 story office building. CHRISTMAS LIST SENATOR HIM AMERICA region around Ofeat Salt Lake Mosher and assistant. Mrs. Myrl and cattle, are listed as "J. Mark- ioVe hu state if ho doesn't love One of the first newsmen to drive 1 today. This was formed by the dry-. Kahler, made Cliristma* candy and ham, O. Jeffries and discreet Indi-' hi^ community, his home and his mbruUb!# ia.larpd.-i out on Michigan's kfacklnoc Strait*' 1 ng up of a great sea which once'cookies at their meeting last Tues- an" The meaning of a "tJUcreet" I parents. ten more (hopping ' bridge, wrote: "Il didn't seem like sxcovered the desert. During the dry- day. • day* before Christ Indian is open for conjecture. | So Ln this chain reaction of loving bridge. Il was like driving on ajing process, salt was precipitated | • • • Another book is notable for LU, one's country enough to fight and super-highway in the sky." through excessive evaporation, while a new Blue Bird group recently 13515 not completed your artificial, stilted language; "The‘if necessary- Rive one's life for it. -- ---------a small trickle of *ea water cominr* started at Northeastern and under Complete Letter-writer, containing all the links in the chain are un­ shopping, this may . .. into the Michigan rock u >basin .w ■*•'the direction of Mr*. Rowena Hale familiar letters, on the most com- i portent. Michigan's Mackinac Strait* through U9M □ridge- is the costlleM span evert* sliallow ocean cb-" —’ —— ctannet r«^ Dorothy Button vUlud । mon occasions in life. Also, a variety I But. says Dr. Knowles, the begin*• This along with the local radio station lam week.'1 ।of elegant letters." Some ol the , nlng link is for .parents to love each | built. Not ccuuUng the highway ap- the supply oi brine. -----------------------I proache*, the span --oet »100.000,000 4 certain amount oi slow bubsidenoe! At-their weekly meeting thl* week:. "common" occaclons which the' other. This u the parents’ foundaI of the rockj. brought about the! they will start on ChrUtmas deco- |I bo-ik illustrates with appropriate, Hon on which they base the love What is the life expectancy of If- —- * k -a _______ - >______________________ . .. ■ _ . . . , . pared i.onfcthing rations Girls enjoying this group jet^r* are "trom a brother al home. ■ for their enuaren. u enuaren arc Michi**n's Mackinac Strait#:1 are: Mary Beth Goodyear. Barbara to k suiter abroad ona visit, com- jloved, they will feel secure. for Grandma and that new pipe for “Originally," Professor Huisey 1 Barnett. Neysa Hawkins, Lisa Mor- plaining of her not writing." "a | bridge? Ils engineer-designer. Da-1 Parente must also respect their grandpa? How about Aunt Polly and | vid B. Steinman. New York, says L 1 gan. Doris Hale, Julie Carr. Ruth facetious young lady to her aunt,'children aa a reflection of thetr Uncle Joe? Have you gotten all those the span is built to remain service-1 ed from tbe Lower Peninsula of 1 Elliott. Sally Webster and Ann Bolo. | ridiculing her serious lover," and । thing* you promi*ed yoursal f you’d get for the children or grandchildren able for at lea*t a century. ‘ ' . Michigan eastward through North­ --------- — •------------"to a young lady cautioning a-: ' eastern Ohio, Northwestern Penn­ gainrt keeping company with "a A child should also be helped or THIS ChnMmas? sylvania and up as far a# SyraBut have you thought of a Christ­ gentleman of bad character." , disciplined ao he will learn to de­ Shock ond Woterproof—17 Jewels— mas present for that faithful family e■ vciop his abilities Dr. Knowles feels "As arid conditions developed, th^ Rog. $29.95 NOW With the new pastel pink colored 1 U 15 important to praise a child for sea which occupied the region grew bulbs on the market. MSU home wh*t he does and what he is From salty Uirough excessive evaporation furnishing experts have a few tipa this praise a child will devctop hU and salt and gypsum were deposiied on using them to best advantage: own set ot values—values about himI over an area of about 100,000 square Use them to enhance warm colors in , self as a person, about parents, ; Hie egg business should be more t! miles. ' fabrics, foods* and furnishings. Pink, teachers, friends, his neighborhood, and do your car ChriMnu* dwppmg profitable early next year. ■ "In ’ Detroit, where salt has been $7.95 Up ... Now 25% Off with us. HARTOM'S SUNOCO SERV­ bulbs provide a soft light, reduce his state and finally his country, I Prices paid for eggs in the first mined for many years, layers and i Standing near Ute entrance of glare and shadow, flatter complexDr. Knowles sums it up this way. ICE. 214 S Jefferson St.. Hasting*. half of next year will generally be layers of tunnels have been driven !Evergreen cemetery in Muskegon is ENGRAVING FREE ions and produce a pleasing atmon- ■ Whether a child reaches adulthood Phone Wl 5-2871. We give S. & H. about 10 aent* a dozen higher than in solid rock salt. These tunnels a 1 monument erected In memory of phere for comfortable living. Don't. as a worthwhile citizen depends on Green Stamps. in the same period of this year, extend for many mites under the । Capt. Jonathan Walker, irnmor- use them in reading or sewing lamps. 1 whether he is loved and learns to predicts Henn- Larzelere, Michigan city." citv." he says. saw. tallzed by Whittier as the "Man ' BILLFOLDS . . Featured in Esquire or when applying make-up. love his fellow men. State University agricultural econo­ He describes the Detroit salt de­ with the Branded Hand." ' mist. posits as beginning at a depth ol at $3.50 . . . SALE PRICED $2.50 Hatchery reports show that the 1,000 feel below the surface and then number of egg type chicks hatched continuing horizontally. tented to be branded under the , during tbe first *ix months of this “Blasting is the method used to BIRTHSTONE RINGS .. Cameo .. Black obtain the salt here. One unusual and convicted of smuggling stave# । the same months of 1956. . feature of the Detroit mine* is Onyx . . Tiger Eye........................ $9.95 up This points to lower egg producthat, in place of the usual Umber­ I lion early next year, even though Ing, great pillars of salt are left i Burned Into his right hand were the letters 'SB-'—for "Slave Stealer." the rate of lay per bird is continuing Handing to support the rocks." in Wyandotte. wyanmnie Manistee. .uimuuu The reaaon tor the monument? for visiting us during our 26th Anniversary Celebration. It In Midland A Beautiful Line of Costume Jewelry 1 Larzelere warns that the expected .nd st CUlr. on » other hutd. |W«»er lud tamponedyveo run-, I relatively favorable pnee situation drill method, in wm. Frota- .W dare, tam RorltU to the was'a most exciting and gratifying experience for us. We are $2.50up I.- is Bahama Bahama Island# Islands and and freedom. freedom. will probably stimulate farmers to aor Hussey explains that — water buy more chicks ih 1058 for flock pumped down a well drilled into the listing below the winners of our contest drawings. Will these He was captured by a government I replncement. Increased supplies of salt. -When the water dissolves the EASY TERMS | eggs in the. Litter part of the year salt, the brine is pumped out and his return trip, he became seriously people please call at the store for their prizes. । will likely force prices downward. ill with fever and drifted helplessly । Where one flock of pullets is l until overtaken. With a price on his Heads Volunteers raised each year. Larzelere feels head, he was placed in Irons and David Rcsor, Route 1, Nashville chicks hatched in- December. Janu­ i taken to Pensacola wijere he was Glen Rough. Route 1. Nashville ary and February will generally be ■mobbed and probably would have Marion Dawson, 816 E. Marshall . live mast profitable With these I been killed except for the protection Mary Rider. 1612 S. Broadway 'early chicks, producers will be able ‘of authorities. Russell Nash, Route 2. Middleville Mrs. Bruce Terry. Route 1, Hastings to "beat the crowd-' and market a 119 N. Michigan Hastingi larger proportion of the annual egg । pilloried in the public square frhere J. Springer, Cloverdale . Myrtle Falconer, Route 2, Hastings , production before the expected lower • prices in late 1958. “ । by the pro-slavery populace. Along Kenneth Aspinoll, .Route 3. Hostings Mrs. Don Couch, 413 E. Madison with the branding and the time ) in the pillory, be. was sentenced to Frank M. Brodie, Route 3, Delton Clinton Gregory, Route 1, Hastings a year in solitary confinement, Warren'Kidder, Route 5. Hostings I It was not the first time Walker's James Secord, 130 S. Washington life was endangered through his Mqurice Murphy, Route 5, Hastings ; desire to help runaway idaves. acCorl Soots man, Route 3, Delton | cording to F.- Clever Bald, assistant Shirley Bride, 529 S. Michigan Robert Anderson, 413’/z N. Michigan ■ director of the Michigan Historical Mary WensloH, Route 1. Box 342 1 Collections at The University of Lawrence Conklin, Route 2, Hastings Michigan Bertha Main, Route 3, Hostings FYrr nine yearn he sailed the haz­ Russell Boulder. Cloverdale ardous sulf coast assisting escaped Margaret Hawkins, 502 E. Green slaves to reach the colony. In. 1836 Mrs. Keith Hurless, Route-2, Hastings his vessel was attacked by pirates Mrs. M. Wiesenhoffcr. 735 E. Marshall along pie Mexican coast, and Walker Mrs. Geraldine Williams, Nashville Mrs. Frank Rider, 337 W. South was wounded and robbed of every­ thing. including his ship. John Birman, 742 E. Mill St. John Joustro,’Route 2, Middleville Following the Civil War Walker went to Muskegon and settled on a fruit farm at Lake Harbor where All Anniversary Prices Will Prevail Until Sot., Dec. 14th he died April 30. 1078. ' In August of the same year thou­ Those entitled to purchase merchandise, on the "1 List Price Mrs. Lou Gebrig, national cam­ . sands gathered al Muskegon for the paign chairman of Muscular dedication of the monument, erected Deal" will be notified. Dystrophy Associations of ■ by Captain Pnotius Fish, chaplain "Seo: Wells Ironside or Charley Wilson for a'good deal” America, Inc., heads hundred# । of the UB. Navy, and to pay honor of thousand# of volunteers who i to the man who spoke of hu brand will call on their neighbors in , as ''the Beal, the Coat ctf Arms of the nationwide March for Mus­ I the’United States." cular Dystrophy. Funds are I Look for grapefruit that are firm, being sought to increase re­ March into the crippling, fatal 1435 SOUTH AaNOVER well-shaped, have a falriy smooth disease which numbers more Cloverdale MA 3-5381 skin texture and are heavy for their Hastings . . Wl 5-5900 JWI 5-3429 Hastings. Michigan than 200,000 victims, the mx.dzc. RuMcting. a reddish brown rhones lWj 5.3420 Jority of them children, Ln LhL* color, doeo not afloct flavor, explain country alone. JMfiU food speclalisu. Beginning in Good Home, Expert Says Assorted Gift Ideas Special on Ladies' and Gents' Swiss Watches I 3.33 $4Q QE Photo-Vue Ident Bracelets- j Outlook Better For Egg Prices ‘Slave Stealer’ Remembered by Muskegon Marker Thank You P. J. GILMORE JEWELER Do You Know You Can Buy The 1958 EDSEL For Only $2590 J. & I. EDSEL MOTORS WALT LEWIS ELECTRIC �PAO1 mi THF. HASTINGS BANNER. TBMMBAY. DECEMBER 5. 1M7 New Invention Speeds Checkout JCheck Your Home To Hah Accidents Accident* can be prevented tn your home if you do a little cheeking on the danger spots. Bathrooms are often listed ius the number tone hazard, but klUhem, basements, attics. stairways and backyards are close runners-up. de­ claim Martha L. Kulm, Barry county's home demonstration agent. OBDEB TOK PVAUCATIOM XHtUtaaota. -rars OBDXB TO* PUBLICATION Hut» of Mwbinn. Tli» Pr< a chaxceky of ItMlinn in OBDEB FOB FUBUCATIOM Freeent: Use a nop-alip rubber mat or lay real* Jad. heavy towels in the bottom of 'the Upon r«Uln« led flltog «b» PMltiea of tub to prevent falls. Never leave ■■ I’,...: I. ot .1 Ko.i. small children In tbe tub while answering the phons or doorbell; drowning or scalding may result. And. take a look at that medicine chest. Are the pdlsorik oyt of.chil­ dren’s reach and does it contain the necessary first aid equipment? Take a look at ‘ bedroom, too. Have light within ___ jt teach of bed to avoid r ——_ — In the dark Keep children's>z'oed» far enough from -vtadMnto _____ ,_________ they won’t roll,_________ climb or bounce out. Mra. Kuhn lists some kitchen safety reminders. ’ Keep. ’ electric cords where they cap't be tripped over or pulled by small children. Keep matches in » iSliwl ia^uST covered metal container . out of »i ' reach of children. Keep poisons— cleaning fluids, rat and-bug kiilerr-. bleacher. ammonia, lye—out of children's reaches. Turn handles of pots and pans to the back or center of the range or table; never let them protrude over the edge. This can avoid spills and scalds. Knives should be kept in a safe place; not loose’ In a drawer. And, don’t throw them In the bottom of the dishpan. In the kitchen m in tho bathroom, .don't touch electric switches, rockets or electrical ap­ pliances with wet hands. Mr*. Kuhn reminds that your car is your home away'from home Keep ORDER APPOINT FOB HBABIHO C OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION FOR LEASE An invention that promises faster checkout service for food stoye customer* has been installed in a Cincinnati. ().. Krogel supermarket. The first such installation in the world, tbe automatic bagger fills sacks at the touch of a push button operated by tbe cashier. The inventors claim a time saving of one-third. Items are placed in a well, above, as they are checked, then slide neatly into sacks held open by suctioq cups. To finish the process, a conveyor shifts the sack to the side, all while the cashier is making change. A Going Restaurant in Hastings . . . Fully Equipped Ready to take over immediately An Ideal Business for a Man and Wife INQUIRE I ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Wayne University in Detroit was (J1X* (®‘u I named Wayne. E. J. LAVENGOOD 432 S. Sheldon, Charlotte Phone 1395 ”----------- * igtgigigtgJgigigigigigigigigigigtgfgigigtgH tie BEffl’GlFTofMlisa PRE-Christmas SALE tifftAr. the H0ME2 Sr Magazine Racks Sewing Stands Helms TV Lamps Table Lamps YOU'LL SAVE ON OUR MONEY-SAVING PRICES All Finishes Walnut Finish Blond Frame Limited Quantity Lots of Them ’3.95 up ’6.95 ’7.95 ’5.95 UP HELMSCENES • - ■ — * ASSORTED PICTURES These famous nationally advertised illuminated pictures with beautiful frames are an ideal gift for Christmas.. $'1095 Regular Advertised Retail Price . . $22.95 . . Now * | y This is our new HOOVER JUVENILE DESK & CHAIR SETS REG «3.»5 Now *19.95 THE FAMOUS • - - DURABLE DELUXE DURHAM IN DECORATOR COLORS* LOUNGE CHAIR LIMITED CURIO WALL SHELVES The Newest Thing for Living and Family Room FREE ... 3 Figurines f17nr (Your Choice) with Each Set / '5 QUANTITY T. V. SNACK SETS Serving Trayg—Nationally Advertised Prices From t 5| And Up ii' Your bridge set must lie able to "talc it" because it pinch-hit* whenever you wed extra tabic and chairs. You’ll always he prwod to bring <nit tliis beautiful set. Built-in durability by DviuiaM insure* that! All-steel (fames, deep-ribbed (nr the tabic top. which is also mpported by cross braces. Tapered st* cl legs with dcfa-ndable locks and trigger releases. Chain have padded scat*, । floor-protecting glides. Upholstery is long-wearing tcslured plastic fab­ ric . .. cleans with damn cloth. Set fold* easily, compactly for storage. The bridge *rt Io buy for years of service and /ailing good looks! ONLY s21.95 A REGULAR $79.50 Value UP SALE PRICE $64.50 It deans twice the area KING SIZE—Reg. $89.50 .. .Now $74.50 of any other cleaner OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY SWIVEL HOST CHAIRS FULL UPHOLSTERED REGULAR OPEN EVENINGS BEGINNING DEC. 13TH UNTIL $1888 CHRISTMAS EVE $29.95 VALUE W CHILDREN'S ROCKING HORSES with its exclusive double-stretch hose! Want to we something amazing? New double-stretch hoe* let* you go from one room to another, clean all the way upstairs, without moving the cleaner. A smart, small spher* —ices than 12 inches from swivel top to easy-glide base —yet it’s the world’s -most powerful cleaner. $5995 ® i $5.95 & CHILDREN'S MAPLE ROCKERS ..$5.95 “■> 3 PC. TABLE & CHAIRS SET .......$8.98 L Folding Tabic and 2 Chairs—Reg. $11.95 HASTINGS PHONE Wl 5-5233 4 �PAGF. HEX TRF HASTINGS B4NNFR ’ THURSDAY. DECEMBER 5, 1957 Gl mi Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results Barry County's Used Car Market DEL S AUTO WRECKING FORD A-1 USED CARS LARKE BUICK USED CARS DOWNTOWN. LOT PHONE Wl 5-3481 XMAS TREES FOR SALE—Spruce, FOR SALE—Landrace boors, service age; akao bred registered Land­ balsam, red pine and Scotch pine FOR RENI- REAL ESTATE T/eea of all sizes. The Scotch pine race gilt-, and crou-bred gllL'.. Glen LeSeney. 3S miles east of Lt the fullest tree in town Vic SLEEPING ROOMS — Oomptetely Henney. 704 E Graad. I’, block., Charlotte on M-50 and U mile ‘ furnished, maid service. private south of Freight Depot. 13.13 north on Stewart Rd. Phone Char­ lotte 2378W1L 12/12 HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. Mufflers and Pipes I We specialize, in rebuilt springs for sdl car?. Mile South on M-37 WI 5-5141 LOST ANO 1956 Ford 2 Dr. ._$1295 OPfN 9 A M -9 P M. 6 cyl . one owner; A-1 condition. 1---------------------------------------------------— — 1954 Pontiac----------$975 ; \Rodjo. heoter. 1954 Chevrolet-------- $855 MUD & SNOW TIRES MISCELLANEOUS 1957 DODGE CORONET V8 4 dew rorutop. 5 9 4Qcr pu<t|U.lton .. Z. ixj Snow and Mud Tires. For just CARD OF THANKS b IN MIMORIAM 1 1 1 with 1951 Studebiker —$295 2 dr. Overdrive, one owner , 5—1953 Fords and ALSO IN REGULAR STOCK; B. F. Goodrich Mud and Snow 1955 BUICK SPECIAL ."doer 5 1 DAC<f«n<L>rJ limuikUKn----1 1951 Dodge Yi Ton $395 III III 1951 Ford Pickup ..$295 FRANCISCO 1956 BUICK SPECIAL Vife Fisher-Hengesbach 2 OX-’ rura’oo________________ Incorporated «8 N. MICIL' PHONE Wl 5-2421 12 12 II L-........................ ’1895 SAFE BUY USED CARS! 1955 BUICK SPECIAL LX....... ,............. -1595 1936 BUICK 4 DR. SUPER Hardtop: power steering and brakes a one‘-owner new-car trade. Like new for only .51950.00 III 1951 LINCOLN PREMIERE Hardtop; full power. A very nice low mileage car. Save several hundred dollars on this beality? 1954 FORD STA WAGON ‘1095 1955 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 2 Dr Hardtop; color white with • black top Power steering and 1954 MERCURY MONTERAY 2 Dr Hardtop; all vinyl trim, new tires, automatic drive, power brakes, radio. For only ...51195.00 FOR SALE — 1934 Ford coupe, in good condition; two( new tires. Call WI 5-2994. • 12 12 WILL SELL 1953 Pontiac 2-Door Hardtop for balance Hue on pay­ ments to responsible party. Phone WI 5-2425 12 12 AUTOMOTIVE WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE Mahler Motor Sales Hundreds and Hundreds and LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER 1310 N. MICHIGAN AVE. 12 12 Our USED CARS are All Bargain Priced and Winterixed Comprehensive and Realistic Pays for hospital care, physicians and surgical care in hospllai. home or office. AMERICAN HOSPITAL-MEDICAL BENEFITS .52.19 Slipper Sox (children's) CLOSE-OUT ON TOYS HOUSEHOLD Farm Implements John Deere Tractor * 15 Color* Allis-Chalmers Tractors and Cultivator Davit/ Bradley Spreader 29c Per Sq. Ft. Nearly new! WI 5-3435 Barry’s Farm Store 16 18 20 36 36 (Bevel Edge) x 24........ ........ x 26.................... x 28 .. . . x 24 . ........ x 30 .................. 5 7.15 8.50 10.25 16.00 l!).5O On a Door In All Types of Burners . . . for Your Heating Dollars with New (Pencil Edge) 16 ... 21.50 <Electro-Copper Backing) OTHER GIFT ITEMS Sinclair Heating'Oil AUTOMOTIVE YOU GET THESE FEATURES— 1 Glass Bird Styrofoam K A V Cap Wrought Feeder . ... 84.95 20c sq. fl. and Towel Racks Iron Table Legs STOWELL • Super Clean Burning • Thrifty • Safe Drive Carefully During the Holidays! 303 S. MICHIGAN > WI S-4316 12/10 (Your Supplier of Sinclair Product*) E. RAILROAD WI 5-5442 12/26 WAN TU>—Lcga and standing Um­ ber. Top Prices paid lor Veneer FIH Dirt Fill Sand . Driveway Crushed Stone before you sell L L JOHNSON LUMBER MPG. CO., CHAR­ LOTTE. MICHIGAN PHONE 379 and Studebaker-Packard Dealer M37 South Wl 5-3400 NOTICE TO ALL FARMERS With International tractors. Now is the time to have your tractor put in A-1 condition at a big savings. Paris will be al discount prices for 'the months of December through February. Call or phone for serv­ ice La.s* Implemeht Sales. Lake Odessa DR 4-4011. 1/3 Cell Wl 5-4902 SURPLUS FARM. MACHINERY FOR SALE—White formal, size 9 be I.M qulcUy .nd profiubly worn once. like new, 810; girl's •Uh • BANNta hr SMt u. Com white roller skatee, site 7. seldom !* 1®». result* are surprisingly good/ WI 5-5471 Phon* WI 8-3482 or write classified used, 87. Phone Middleville SY 12/18 department. 12/12 ride Bait Shop. Hastings. 1/3 W. State Bl. 12/12 CHRISTMAS TREtS—Freshly cut. at GETTYS HATCHERY DAY PROGRAM Saturday, Dec. 14. See display ad in thia issue. 12/13 Business Riding Supplici, Leather Goodo STKHLING MCMrltH -A Directory LIST YOUR SALES with Kan Mtad, Auctioneer Jack's Leather Goods TIME TO ORDER YOUR BABY CHICKS—Come to Hatchery Day at Getty's Hatchery at Middleville Hostings STOWHL BUILDING SIBVICE CINIRAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUFPUB WALLPAPER AND FAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN Phona Wl 5-4316 A Complete Line of Insurant i E. R. LAWRENCE Rm. Ph. Wl S-1QU BILL HART AUCTIONEER Hastings Floral Work of AO Kinds Open Every Day from 8 ajn.-8 pJn. FOOD • FREE OFFER! . .59 Nsw Phons .. Wl 5-5164 Day or Night Rhone Wl 5-2789 LAUIAUGH IRON fr METAL 12/10 FOR RENT—Money. Fanners, use your beat security when you bor- BARLOW CARDENS B«. PK* Wl 5-5l4> CITY TRANSFER' & STORAGE " LIST YOUR SALES WITH FLORISTS 1501 5. Jefferson Wl 5-3740 722 So. Hanovi INSURE WITH U< AND BE SURE" NOTICES long term with a Federal Land Bank loan.'Pay interest only when you use .money. See a National sentative tn Hastings any Wednes­ day afternoon In Uie ABC. office at 118 N. Michigan Ave. or call Ionia M., 12/10 Wl 5-5029 u PAPER HANGING—During January (HE SHERWOOD AGENCY INSURANCE FOR ' All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citixen's Man" ROBERT W. SHIRWOOD. Mgr. Nel l Bsak Bldg. NATL. BANK BLDG. PHONE Wl 5-1S71 Phon* Wl 5-4443 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. ’ Complete Insurance Service Bonde Over 8100 worth of door prizes -8-M01 Naahville. ■ 12/13 Office Wl 5-2901 at GETTY'S HATCHERY DAY MRS. HAROLD DO^NB A MRS. PROGRAM Saturday. Dec. 14. See DAIRY CATTLE SALES — Third monthly Holstein sale Friday, Dee. DON RJCID—This ad pre«ented at display ad in thLs issue. 12/12 SHIRKEY’S Township Tax Notices HAsnxaa township LIVESTOCK I.G.A. Deluxe Coffee79 Mich. Cheddar Cheese tlb.f 4 x 8 x 18" cord—86.00 < Free Delivery in Haatingv MARSH COOK. Phone Wl 5-287< U RES HL Y CUT CHRISTMAS TREES at Northeastern School BS-A. Troop 77. Long and short farm. Getty's Poultry Fann and Hatchery.• 12/12 FOR RENT — 1066, 31 ft housetrailer, complete bath, perfect condition, used two months. Otis Thurkettle, Caledonia. Phone TW 1-8821. 12/10 PRODUCTS Boy PIZZA PIE MIX at 49c and get Free 4 lb. Swift'* PeperonL CLOTHING Mapje . . . Oak . . . Beech Old M-37 Phone Wl 5-2123 Wl 5-5412 ________ HOUSETRAILERS FARM Fireplace and Furnace Wood BENDER GRAVEL CO. WANTED—Standing limber or logs; Beech. Maple; Elm or Walnut Plione pyramid 2-9361. R2 Way­ CHRISTMAS TREES FOR BALEFloyd Heath, phone WI 5-4894 land. residence West Cun Laki. 12/10 12 W Gardnerfa Phannacjr enttttee eedl BUILDING SERVICE W. J. McAllister Mortar Sand Processed Road Gravel TREES iron and metal Beau Vue Mi rrors • You Get More Value timber, maple, walnut, cherry, basswood, and white oak. Reliable firm. Call Hastings WI 5-4974, 919 N. Michi­ gan, Homer Smith. if 12/12 No.t 7; One row Cleaned. Repaired. Recored OPEN MONDAY. WEDNESDAY A FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. PHONE WI 5-2478 ®r ,WI 5-2456 * 12/12 is low. results are surprisingly good. Phone WI 5-3482 or write classified department. tlon Breeden. We.have no farmed (Next to Fire Station) 101 Semi-Mounted THE LASTING GIFT . . . Beautiful RADIATORS 5250.00 OIL PAINT'SETS New Idea Picker AUTO GLASS 1953 PONTIAC Your choice of two. both have radio, heater. 8 cyl. and hydra­ matic ... 5695.00 ART SUPPLIES BEVERWYK'S John Deere Picker 12 12 218 N. Jefferoon PRONE WI 5-5085—WI 5-5176 WOOD WANieO—Standing POULTRY TWO CHAIRS AND TABLE 56.50 (set) With new loader 203 N. Michigan- BURKEY SALES & SERVICE MAdlMm 3-3311. GRAVEL 128 N. Michigan KIDDIE SET Ferguson Tractor EXPERT SERVICE I DR. two tone green. radio, heater and 51145.00, SURPLUS FARM MACHINERY can be sold quickly and profitably LARKY HUVER 1111 N. Boltwood 520. Phone OL 3-8272, Nashville. . 12/19 Model B * Easy to Install lion and hunting and fishing li­ censes; am authorised dealer for SCHWINN BIKES New Idea Spreader 1954 PONTIAC 4 DR. Light blue5895.00 ANO Washed Concrete Gravel 5 x 7—UM 8 x 8—84.75 Radio-TV Service GOODS SPORTING GOODS A EQUIP­ MENT REPAIRS—Expert repair NEW WATERPROOF TARP COTTON THROW RUOS washed WINICK SURPLUS 12'12 Installations ESTATE from PLASTIC WALL TILE 220 E. State Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 1954 PONTIAC HARDTOP Custom Catalina: equipped with radio, heater, power brakes, smooth hydramatic 51195.00 SALE- REAL SAND HUVER'S Write or phone collect RAY B. McNINUIL Agent' 415 Pott Bldg, Battle < reek Phone WO 2-7889 FOR FOR SALE—Brick home comer of Grant and Boitwood. Owner leav­ ing town. Large lot. double garage, large rooms and basement. Many extras. Phone WI 5-5219. 12 12 PHONE Wl 5-2833 WANTED THE AMERICAN PLAN room, or Powder Room with the New DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER 1955 PONTIAC 4 DR. STARCII1EF Two tone green; radio, heater, new tires and hydramatic 51395.00. Jack Echlinaw’s Service SITUATION frlgerator furnished, otherwise un­ furnished. Phone WI 5-5658. 13/12 HUCKLEBERRY GUN SHOP U your gun. scope and omvcular FOR RENT—Two furnished apartcenter. You will be surprised at our stock of guns, scopes and oil shooting supplies. Start now to Algonquin Like Apt*. Wl 5-3167. buy that new shot gun or rifle Call weekends. if on layaway. Our store and service department Lt open the year APARTMENT FOR RENT — Lake around and we request that you Algonquin, across from store; bring in your guns for repairing . main road. Ideal for two. Phone and rebluing now. Three miles 1 Wl 5-3574. 1219 east of Delton. Phone MAdlson I 3-5793. ' tf Green Stampa. Hastings Speedy high school al 290 W. Madison. Wash. Wee Wash It. tf Phone Wl 5-5231. 12/12 206 N. MICH. AVE. PHONE WI 5-3324 CHRISTMAS TREES - Cut your Castle Stone (Tornado). WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS own or ready cut- Algonquin Lake white cabinet steel sink, two years Grocery, on old M^7. Phone WI old. good condition. 870. Call Lake DOUBLE STAMPS WED. PRICED AS LOW AS Odessa DR 4-7461. 12/12 5-3574. 12/19 OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY Many Styles and Patterns I $39.95 12/12 RUOS—Four beautiful, repossessed rugs. Pay balance due. 15x17, 890: (QaanUtk* Limited) EARL NICHOLS. FOR SALE—Pink formal. slze\9. .12x17. 870; 12x13, 880; 9x16. 835. Cash or terms. Reynolds New and New. very pretty. 815. Mrs. Moms BUILDING SERVICE Used Rugs, 1175 Lafayette S.E., Hardmg. 12-Mlle Rd . Cun Lake. comer Hall. Open 12 to 6 dally; E. STATE ST. WI 5-3992 12/12 Wednesday and Friday till 9 p.m. lit W. COURT in 5-5429 Grand Rapid*. GL 2-5328. 12/19 For the Finest Open Everfingi (except Thursday) FOR SALE—Brick-lined coal and FARM IMPLEMENTS 12/19 in Shoe Repairing wood stove. (30. and combination Hastings Motor Sales 1956 CADILLAC HARDTOP CPE. 62 serie*; Ivory and black, radio, heater, power brakes anti steering. Like new inside and out’ ..53495.00 CARL 5 BETTY'S APPLIANCE DICK'S BIKE SHOP YOU WOULD? 1958 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE 62 series; radio,, heater." tinted glass, autronlc eye. power steering and brakes, tires like new Drive to appreciate!53893.00 >U ». MTCH. installed on the left instead of the right, or drilled to swing in instead of out. A real chance Hat on MICHIGAN BOTTLKD WINICK SURPLUS WANTED — General office work. 206 N. MICHIGAN Business school education, wide PHONE WI 8-3324 acquaintance in Eaton and Barry Girls' Flannel Pajamas. 8-481.79 county. Will , accept part - lime Kiddies' Pajamas. 1-6** .98 work. Write Box 621. co Has­ EXPERT LIGHT BULLDOZING tings Banner. 12/12 service, land clearing, leveling, Men's Reg. 5I-9S Union Sult* .. 81.49 lawn grading, back filling. Free Poplin Hunting Caps HOSPITAL INSURANCE WI 5-4410. Hundreds of S. & H. Green Stamps? Restyle Your Kitchen, Bath­ Real Buys al Reahm Motor Sales And befor- that trip, stop here for Servi< e and a Complete Chock-ap We're specialists In CHRISTMAS SALE! Men's Loafer A Dress Oxfordv .54.M ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS lhal'sell from 539.95 to 549.95 are now only 539.00. Throe j 10 X 12-81135 AN OPPORTUNITY TO build a small investment into a 51.000 a month business of your own with­ in one year. Nationally advertised product with terrific success rec­ ord and complete training given. For complete details with no obli­ gation. write Box 620. e o Hastings HERE WE GO AGAIN! 12 12 1958 INTERNATIONAL Station Wagon; 4 wheel drive. Get our deal! 1950 BUICK ... DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE wanted for full or part time tmale • or female), enjoy 51.000 to 55.000 per month income within two to six months time, also early retire­ ment income Complete training and instruction given. Write The Scientific Laboratories. Inc. Box 246. Albion.- Michigan. 12 12 BUILDING SUPPLIES 1953 FORD V-8 1952 FORD 2 DR. CUSTOMLINE For only5445.04 1954 MERCURY Monterey; Equipped with power brakes Wl 5-3130 . . 13 12 NEED BOTTLKD GAS? FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13 THURSDAY. DECEMBER 12 WOODLAND HIGH SENIOR PLAY. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR AND BAKE ' Saved by the Belle." Ln Woodland ■ SALE. Parish House. Friday. Dec. 13. 8 a m. to 9 pm. Sponsored by school'auditorium. 8 pm.. Thurs­ day. Dec 12. Adults 65 .cents, chil­ i the Thornapple Garden club. dren under 12. 35 cenu. SUNDAY. DECEMBER 15 HASTINGS SCHOOL CHRISTMAS THURSDAY. DECEMBER 12 CONCERT for everyone on SunMIDDLEVILLE CHRISTMAS CON­ CERT. new school gym. ul 8 p m. auditorium. Herbert Phillips dlrtcting. Men's Flannel Pajama 1955 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 2 Dr. Hardtop: white w|th green top. Al) equipped. For . .51695.00 1954 PONTIAC 3 DR. A one-owner new car trade. A real buy for only 5765.90 37 SOUTH BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 1956 BUICK SPECIAL 1395 FARM SUPPLY J 1 Q4C • HI___ | Calendar of Special Events 6*0x15 list $30™0 plus excise tax Special Price S18JO phw excise. Other 'Correspondingly Low Brices. l!l III a tread. 1956 VOLKSWAGEN : O. w lox m.lugt $1 tKl'P................... 1 Chevrolets, your choice, $595 Pickup PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 300)—available al small rental fee Call Episcopal Pariah Boom or Rectory. u BRAND NEW STAR MID AND 210 series, radio, heoter. 12/12 LOOT—Gray kitten. 326 W. Walnut Phone WI 5-4412 12/12 DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—1.25 per inc' jw aiagto taMrttaa, 85c pef tack GOODS SPORTING FOR REN f — 3 bedroom modem FOUND FdUND—Two hound Wilcox, Otb Lake B 5-4774. Rae. Wl 5-5711 ROYAL CLEANERS Sons Sale Pavilion 10 miles soutn of Grand - Rapids on US-131 to 12/12 Moline. I mile west, •» mile south. Quality Cleaning Forty - five Wisconsin. Michigan TIME TO ORDER YOUR BABY CHICKS—Cane to Hatchery Day springing cows, heifers and service 131 S. Jefferson at Gettys Hatchery at Middleage bull. We’re selling 45 head of top cows and heifers from some Wl 5-5417 Generation Breeders. We have no . of the herds in Wisconsin. They farmed out flock*. Over 5000 layvs are all selected cattle and we on our farm. Getty's Poultry Farm guarantee all cows to be as we and Hatchery. 12/13 Wiring . . Sheet Metal represent them Seven head of good Michigan first calf heifers, all from one herd; some fresh FOR SALB-A Pott drafting set JARMAN’S ELECTRIC &■ complete wWt tottd, slightly u*«l, mw; all due soon. Auctioneer: AN SHOP 815. One royal blue, all-wool ladies Glenn Casey. Terms can be ar­ coat, Mae 11. Good coodiUou, 83. g|| । Clinton ranged at Moline Bute Bank. Wl s-nsi Phone WI 5-4405. tt/U 13/12 W. A. BUEHLER D.C. Chiropractor 119 t. Center Wl 5-2203 Hastings, Mich. Patten Monument Co. GUARDIAN MEMORIALS On M43W. City Limits Phone Wl 5-5922 Miller Plumbing & Heating Our Service Makes Friends Hi.tingi Wl 5-4454 CLARENCE L. MILLER 121 N. Washington �p&oi seven m BAITINGS BANNKB, THURSDAY. DECEMBER K, IM1 Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results )R SALE—Spruce, and Scotch pine. ,. The Scotch pine Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam □rand. 1‘. block.. Depot. 12 12 LEGAL* WHERX.W. al □BDS* FOB PUBLICATION CARD OF THANKS We would like to thank the friend*, neighbor* and everrone else who helped whan our barns' burned. Particulariy the men who got Uie cattle, car. truck, tractor, etc. out; alao the Hastings BP.O.H. and Con­ servation Fire departments for their work. It was greatly appreciated and will always be remembered. CARD OF THANKS Thanks to all Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wlkox We wish to thank everyone who and Family sent cards and congratulated us on our 50th wedding anniversary; also our aon. 8tewaj?v-«nd family for th6 IN MEMORIAM CARD OF THANKS I am sincerely grateful to my many friends- and relative* for the Dowers, calls, cards and candy sent to me while at the hospital. Also Dra. Hoffs. Lincoln and Tramp and the nurses at Pennock hospital for their wonderful care. Howard Hewitt GUN SHOP e and ouiucutar I be surprised al ts. Start now to hot gun or rifle store and service request that' you uiu for lepalring iow. Three miles Phone MAdlson i iniaeM Jellot. HlMM Dtri.M.A'.T OBDEB FOB PUBUCATlON BAHRY COUNTY. MIC period ot tkl v. Ill II.-, is band and brother, John L. Ormsbe. received '' »DS ° AN ORDINANCE. «MtiM U> CONmifinMI roWKH COMPANY. Rex and Bessie Waters EQl’IP- CARD OF THANKS . Our sincere thanks to our many friends, neighbors, and Rev. David Berkheimer for their expressions of sympathy in our recent bereave­ ment. The family of William E. Carver Years go by but memories stay, near and dear as yesterday." Wife Mina and Sister Lulu p, Delton. Phone ' ng timber, maple batewood, and liable Arm. Call 974. 919 N. Michlith. tf CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my relative*, N0T1CB OP BALB UJTDBB MOBTOAOE friends and neighbors for the cards, plants, visit* and acta of kindness during my lilness and stay in Blodgett and Pennock hospitals. Your kindness will be remembered. Gilbert Todd nd «r»ndlng tintpaid for Venear RENTAL SERVICE O. CO.. CHAR­ BAN. PHONE SIB Electric Saw*—and 7 Furnace Wood In Hasting** Phone WI 5-2*7i _______________ ng timber or logs: Elm or Walnid. 2-9361. R2 Way­ West Gun Laki ax Notice* HP ± Electric Floor Sandor* HT ORDEIl OF THE TOW.WHIP BOARD RAYMOND BOURDO Electric Drill* Electric Hand Sander* OBDEH FOB PUBUCATlON Ladder*—Up to 40 ft. 205 N. Mich. Wl 5-3435 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY WITH US SURE" rVRENCE Top hogs ory IR SALES th Auctioned 3740 2 So. Hanovt r pmenUimu iJ*ab4 OBDBB APPOINTING TIME I OH 1IEABIHO claims December 6. 1957 Feeder pigs$7-$23.50 Top colvo*-----------$27-$32 Second-------------- $I8$27 Common O cull* _$8-$l8 Lamb*$20-$22.25 Sheep__.$4-$7 Young beef _$14-$22.50 “ ' ___$11-$16.10 full* ... ---------- $15-$18 Top hog* .__$18-$19.20 Ruffs . S13.50-SI6.10 , Boon _ __ _ $I2.5O-$14 Top calf . . ■$32 Troutwinc, R. 3, Hastings Top lamb*$22.25 Lloyd Fisher, R. .1, Hasting* Top beef$22.50 Consigned by Cowbell Seed Co., Wayland it.ixo ORDER arrOIMTINO TIME roa UEABINO CXJUMa AMD D1TERMINATI0N OF HEIBB Mai ot M‘rhlr*n. In lh< Klewton lumber Co. of Ihl* <>' r ! haariSS ।In Uie Our Rental Service FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HANP SANDERS G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE Addr—• : H-ndrr»h<Mt Uuildms 142 E. State Phone Wl 5 2983 __$19.20 OBDBB FOB POBUOATION Baa Ph. Wl S-5|« ANSFER RAGE . Wl 5-5164 You II Receive S&H Green Stamps Courtnouie in ■nd County ■ rhino H. •it. AdminUlrsinr » filed hU Final Ar From the Following: Night FELPAUSCH of and Bonds rm* Hirtom’i Sunoco Station CsMliaa .. Oil. . A to Z Lubricatioa 10:00 A.M.. Nai l Bank Bldg. Phone Wl 5*2871 nrwtpapvr print'd Philip H. MiUk*IL Probate Judf Gardner's Pharmacy Walfdorff Furniture C«mpl«t* Pr**cri*«i*a Service HLER D.C. GUARANTEED Phone Wl 5-2134 Phono Wl 5-5105 SNYDER SHOE SHOP Hastings Motor Sales Dedge-Plyiaee* DmI** TRUSS FITTING ractor Wl 5-2203 i. Mich. Com pie fa Shoe Regair Service Zipper Replecemeat i« Heavy *■ Cerwteats 123 S. Jeffertea USID CARS HOFFMANS MEMORIALS Hastings Speedy Wash CdMPLFTE LAUNDRY SERVICI Next to Higfetoad'i Dairy Hastings Men's Work Shoe* Luggage, Billfolds, Ladles* Handbags Zippers replaced In heavy garments JACK'S LEATHER GOODS 128 N. Michigan Phono Wl 5-2482 Hastings Lumber and Coal LUMBIR . . COAL . . PAINT 306 I. Cevrt Phoae Wl 5-4314 ig Gr Heating L. MILLER EXPERIENCED Phone Wl 8.2434 end Wl 5-3BO3 lument Co, City Limits I 5-5922 Of fir* FOOD CENTER iNDRUS en’« Man" \ Marble's Standard Service Visit Our New Super Station ' FEMININE GIFTS FOR Mis or THE TEEN-AGERS REALLY go for SENTIMENTAL AND PRACTICAL the Bulky Sweaters.at Bonnet &| Gift for daughter, wife or sweet­ Missus! Luxurious nylon lingerie, Gown- Prices start al *5.98. heart. A handsome Lane Cedar gowns, pajamas, hose. Let us help Chest. Blond or walnut, *4806 up. in the selection. Parmalee's. Ill A REAL THRILLER— A Schwinn Tornado Bicycle with all Schwinn MAKE THIS A White Christmas! superior qualities. For only *3985. GIFT PROBLEM? Select a Keep— Give her an appliance from Hurry I Quantities limited. Other ADD A USEFUL Accessory To His DISTLNCnVE WROUGHT IRON Woody's K-B Supply*. bicycles and accessories. Dick’s Car—Non-glare rear view mirror, Gio Name Platea, table legs, railbirthstone ring or. a Buxton fine Bike Shop. side mirrors. Fit all make cars. quality leather billfold. Hodge* INSTEAD OF GIVING Mom The *3 69. Montgomery Ward. rors; alfo Build-It-Yourself plans. Jewelry. Some Old Thing, watch her eyes UNDER THE CHRISTMAS TREE Stowell Building Service. sparkle when she opens her gift — Put Children's Cowboy Boot*. ALWAYS WELCOME — DUnwnd DONT LET HIM Spend New Year’s by "Yardley." Hoffman's. Wayne's Shoe Store have many ring, watch, camera equipment, TO MAKE THE Home More Com­ In old run-down scuffed shoes styles and color combinations. luggage, jewelry, silver, dishes. when he can find the Famous SHFS DREAMING OF A Cherished fortable—Nice restful chairs, dl*386 to 785. Hi-Fi, radio, pen and pencil, type­ Crosby Square Shoes for men at Diamond from Gilmore. Jeweler. writer, lighter ... and credit the Cut Rate Shoe Store. tuxes. living room suites. and ALWAYS WANTED Are Gift Boxed REAL WORKING JOHN DEERE Miller Jewelers. LET THE OLD MAN" relax in a TOYS—Sturdy construction, east Toiletries. Ben Franklin say Eve­ 5- Jefferson. pair of Eskimo tipper, shearling aluminum. Priced from *1.19. THAT "FAVORITE OAL” always ning in Paris, Jergeiis, Woodbury. lined, slippers. **.50. Other styles. wants Gilbert Chocolates from Boys’ tool kits. *188. Goodyear INVITE THE BIRDS with one of Taylor’s Shoe Store. Taffee Pharmacy. our many styled bird feeders. This MOM LIKES TEA? Then Bigelow's would be a gift for young or old. END THAT "Holler of No Sox"— Pine Tea is the answer. You'll find HOLIDAY DRESSES for the young SHE wni EXCLAIM with joy Blair's Farm A Garden. fry! Taffeta*, cottons, nylons. । it at Cordes, attractively boxed. Tile Ben Franklin Store can take di&n gardens I rum Ihe Hastings Sizes 1 to 14. *188 to *388. Gun powder. Ceylon. Spiced. Con­ care of that problem easily as Wlnlck's. 206 N. Michigan Flower Shoppe. *2.85. 8HOP HERE FOR your gift wrap­ stant Comment. Jasmine. Em­ they have sox galore. 59c up. ping, ties, cards. AU materials perors. FOR DAD — Schick Powershave KEEP JACK FROWT OUT! Those OUT OF THIS WORLD HoUdating needed far your Christmas gifts. backed by Hodge* Service guaran­ wool and nylon skating soxs from | Party and Casual Dresses. Wide Buy now for best selection. The tee or a Buxton fine quality EVERYTHING FOR THE ARTIST! Cut Rate Shoe Store will do just selection of styles, colors, sizes. Ben Franklin Store. Qrumbacher -An Supplies — oil. I that. Sizes 6 up. leather billfold. Hodges Jewelry. Prices start at *589 Homer Hay canvas board*, easels and brushes. | HAD YOU THOUGHT-of one of den’s. ' IT’S AMAZING WHAT can be done Beverwyk's Paint Store. TOYS! TOYS! DOLLS! GAMES! the New Scott Spreaders for D.id? with Beverwyk's Unpainted Furni­ For every age. Also Model aup- HER EYES WILL SHINE if she A PERFECT GIFT and So Easy To Blair's Farm and Garden/ ture—Desks, chain, chests, kiddle j plies. At Woody's K-B Supply) gets Monet, jewelry. She won't Give—Montgomery Wards rtesm I Stop in today! sets, end tables, Hi-Pl cabinets, K ’ weir *ny other; It's exquisite! YOU'LL FIND FAMOUS Alfred iron (Beats anything on the mar­ and unfinished picture frames I YOU WANT SOMETHINa’to~wU . Matching pieces. Even perfume Dunhill Men's Toiletries at Cordes ket), *13.95. . earrings. Parmalee's. — Loftons, gift sets. talc. smp. last the kids? WALLDORFPS after shave stick, etc. Very fine ALL JOY AND No Work — She liave tiie answer for an indestruc­ BE ON THE SAFE SIDE! Be sure JUST ARRIVED AT Meyers Five line! and Dime—Lamps of 411 kinds . . . tible gift . . . Samsonite Card with Mstchabelll perfumes, co­ table, pin-up. boudoir. Also new certificate from Bonnet & Gown. Table sets for children. S. 6: H. THERE'S NOTHING NICER than a lognes and *eta . . . Wind Song. shades. Make your selection soon. Green Stamps. Pendelton jacket for th:* man of GUIDE--GALLEY- 2 ... .7.” ips Beloved. Crown Jewel. Stradivari. the house. Bun McPharlln'^. From *1.00 up. Hcfftpan's. A DOWN-TO-EARTH GIFT" — YOU GIVE A lasting gift when you POR HOLIDAY SNACKS — Get .elevate ins spiritI^m/sThs Genuine original "Kickerino" give a good book. Huffmah'f have GIFTS SHE'LL APPRECIATE! — I homemade hickory-smoked botocAlaskan <Snow Boots), *12 95. a Book-Nbok for all ages. I N’ Mlchl»anFront tipper for easy closing. and other fine luncheon meats, tens, hankies plain and fancy, UPS WILft SMACK when they Taylor's Shoe Store. HE WANTS TO Go Fishing? Let and a sharp cheese. Jefferson handbags, belts, costume jewelry. taste the Special Christmas rib­ us tractionize the .tires on his ice A LIFETIME OF Pleasurable Sew­ Homer Hayden's. bon candy and canes found »t fishing car. Or install two new ing with a Necchl Sewing Ma­ Dale's Bake Shop. Seven flavors. mud and snow tires. Isbell Tire chine—The machine that doe* WONDERFUL FOR SHOPPING— YOU CAN KEEP the fuel bills down Service. practically everything. See it at ADORABLE DOLLS FOR Adorable Fleece-Uned shoe bool*. High and Builings. Little Giris — Baby dolls, bride low heels. Black, gray, beige. *785. SNYDER'S SHOE SHOP it 123 8 sleep-inviting, lightweight electric dolls, walking dolls, dolls of any Wayne’s Shoe Store. Jefferson say that their Men's WHY NOT SURPRISE her with the blanket. Single bed. *1886; double. description and price. Stuffed Opw-a Type Slipper, crepe sole, nil *04.95. Jacob’s Prescription PitarSamsonite. Luggage she has al­ animals, too. Shop early. Homer leather, spells c-o-m-f-o-r-L. *386 ways wanted? They'll be glad to Hayden's. 8 & H. Green Stamps. allow it at Bun McPharlln's. FOR THE TINIEST STOCKING — CHRISTMAS HINT! Brighten your ASK AT JACOB’S Pharmacy about GIFTS SHE'LL APPRECIATE^— Gowns, booties, sleepers.* sweater*, home with rrgung. door swags. • the Ansco-Cliooer set* with travel Coro earrings with ‘new light­ buntings. Shop at Rarmalee's for Christmas trees, greens, plants, case for *2585. weight adjustable clip back, only i the loveliest of gifts. centerpieces, and cut flowers. St. *2.00; Evans enameled dresser act.! MEYER'S FIVE <fc DIME have Col­ Martin Floral. or a. Buxton fine quality leather, HOW ABOUT A Daisy Air Rifle for gate and MacGregor Shaving sets billfold. Hodges Jewerly. the boys? *5.95 up at Montgomery JUST WHAT HE’S Always Wanted for Dad. 59c—69c—79c—*139. Se­ Ward. —a storm guide barometer. >13 00 lect yours today! DJD , WASH-DAY~BLUES with ft it a Hi-Fi Ctirlstmas with * set up. Hoffman*. bottled gas Caloric clothes dryer. ALL CHILDREN LOVE ROCKERS from Montgomery Ward. *6986. SO DAD HAS Lost That Important Carl. & Betty's. M-37 South. —We have solid maple Boston Come in. hear it and get a thrill. Paper Again? Cascadden's can end FOR HIM—TypewTlter, good watch, Rockers, upholstered; also musi­ , the searching with Safety Boxes— BRIGHTEN THE KITCHEN with luggage. Hi-Fi. portable radio, cuff cal. *585 up. Roth Furniture. filing cabinets .and combination links, lighter, electric shaver, bar WHAT A DELIGHT to receive a colorful Rubber Maid and Plas'.ex locks. equipment, power tools (and items. See the display at Goodyear TEACHERS!—Meyers Five At Dime gift throughout the enure year credit). MUler Jewelers. Bros. ... a subscription to Tbe Has­ have a wonderful selection of PAT GILMORE Of Gilmore Jeweler games. Shop early. tings Banner. suggests a new Senator watch. EVEN THE "DIETER" can't rout ESPECIALLY FOR THE SPORTS­ Shock-proof. Mainspring has life­ those luscious chocolates (rom FAVORITES WITH THE Younger MAN—Canadian skates from *985 time guarantee. *35.75. ■ bet—Record players, radios, silver Gardner’s Pharmacy . . . attrac­ to *1286. Toboggans, five sizes. CHRISTMAS SKATES FOR .the entire family—Shoe skates, figure CALLING ALL WIVftT Ott. him a Hockey slicks, 86c to *1-59. Ankle tively boxed. and gold rings, typewriters, jeweled and hockey. *C.96 up. Children's guards. *1.49. Skate sharpeners. watches, cameras and picnic Christmas gift of good tools. He’ll skates. *125 up. O. E. Goodyear. WHY NOT DO the p.iln'.mg Mem 38c. Marty'*, 1336 8. Jefferson. equipment (Credit). Stiller Jewellike Stanley Surforpi Cutting has been wanting? She'll like Tools—plane type, file type. AL famous Armstrong Paint. Wald ­ FOR THE MAN Who Has Every­ GIFTS THAT WILL be remem­ kinds of hardware. Newton Lum­ thing — a Pendelton Up robe will ron's Paint Store. bered — ColorfuJ china, stainless SENTZ HOBBY SHOP. 315 8. Han­ ber Co. • be die right gift. Bun McPharlln's. steel, vtsre. glassware. Hodges over. have a complete line of WE HAVE REGULATION Ping A NEW, DIFFERENT. Useful Gift­ Jewelry has them all. models - . . Revell, Aurora, Mono­ Matching apron, table runner, "OLD SPICE' is .always first on Pong Tables, complete with stand gram. Comet. Lindberg. One free lunch cloth, in Christmas design. "his" list. Sets from 1100 to *6 00. REFLECT THE’ BEAUTY of Christ­ for *28 00 East Side Lumber Co.. model with every 10 purchased. Parmalee's. Jacob’s Prescription Pharmacy. 811 E. Railroad. ’ A *50 Lionel train for *36 mas with mirror!-, lamps, pictures. ' tables and chairs. Free delivery FOR POP — Good watch, electric ITS CHRISTMAS IN Our Infant n» You HAVE a horse lover to buy S. & H. Green Stamps. Waltdorff*. shaver, diamond ring, movie cam­ Department — Wlde.it variety of for. you'll find all kinds of riding era - projector, luggage, cuff links. gifts for baby. Blankets, comb and equipment at O. E. Goodyears. TifE WHOLE FAMILY will enjoy tins les Skil-Saw tools, lighter land brush sets, dresses. Found at Ben a Black fvrest Cuckoo clock. They credit) Miller Jewelers. THE OUTDOORS MAN will appre­ Franklin Store. are hand carved, direct from Ger­ CIIIIMIN ciate high quality Wellington many. Gilmore Jeweler. DOES DAD HAVE A Good Knife? A REAL BUY!—Children's sturdy, . Boots and Engineer Boots. Or per­ Goodyear Bros, offer a complete hardwood T V. stools and tables haps motorcycle accessaries such TO ADD COLOR and charm tn a line of Case pocket knives and In pastel colors. Leary's Surplus as windshields. etc. Dick’s Bike room—Give one of our loom pil­ hunting knives. Blade guaranteed FOR THE FINEST in Educational Store. Shop. Court St. . Toys—It's Playskool! We carry, n lows . . . corduroy. zipper covers. . complete line . . . pump, teapot, Choose from a galaxy of colors. THE IDEAL GIFT—Ansco camera, i lacing shoe, work bench, and Also rayon and or km blankets, flash kF with carrying case, *1185 | train. Marty's. 1328 S. Jefferson. *788. Parmalee's. 0 LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Nothing Too Large . . . Nothing Too Small Just Cell Me—I II Do It All Phone Hickory Comers OR 1-7526 Delton ’ Michigan 0 cun nt III MM! CHIS I OR up.Taffee's. FOR THE HOME —Hi-Fi. radios, LITTLE GIRLS WILL Love Our IF YOU WANT real quality all­ silver, dishes, typewriter, camera Vogue Ginny and Oinnette Dolls. HIR leather belts, moccasin*, luggage, equipment, toasters, mixers, steam Available, too, furniture, clothes. buckskin gloves, or blllfakis they ' roller- skates, sun glasses, etc. irons, snack sets, clock*, crystal, are H Jack's Leather Goods. 13* Cordes News Stand. iCredit.) Miller Jewelers. BOUND TO PLEASE! Hand tooled I ________________ DELIGHT THE LADY in yourHie N. Mtehlgan. purses and billfolds. Also all-1 DONT FORGET THE BABY HAVE YOU SAMPLED the light with Richelieu pearls. *2.75 aqd IW HIS DINNQi—AL^ US N. leather beaded moccasins: ladies Gardner’s haw. a cunning line fruit cake from Dale's Bako Shop? up One. two. and three strand. Michigan. luggage. At Jack's Leather Goods. ot clothes and toys. Very taatv. eh. One lb- is *1 25. two Gilmore Jeweler ‘ , 126 N. Michigan. । --- ----------------- -Iba. *335. THE DOG LOVER will really ap­ FOR THE WOMAN Who Sew* .e?d tiTe kml to the THE GIFT THAT FLATTERS — preciate * padded wicker basket, Exquisite cosmetic gift*. Perfume*, ar a metal one. to make Tide ’ WE HAVE BEAUTIFUL’CANDLES I Delight her with the itow Wiv : v colognes, powder, soaps. Beautiful Hand-made Four Seasons Gtocomfortable. BLAIR'S have other Skalioping Shears (entirely new "b‘ “ pOrt^k TV Rift package* from *180 up Gard­ Candles. cusorted Gio and scented, kindC *780. Other fine sro-agr*., irotn ______ ___________ dog and pct sullies. : ’’ ner's Pharmacy. Bayberry, chime candles; abo Automatic tape, 79c. G. E- Good-1 jF You WANT a real honest-tofood warmer. Cordes invite you in. THEY’LL- LOOK LIKE’chrisimas FOR HIM—A portable Butova radio >rar1’ goodness hand-tooled Hobter Set for that hunting or fishing trip, a j Angels in a robe, dross, sweater, DISCARD THAT OLD Medicine new Speidcl watch bracelet, or u ; FOR THE MOTHER Who Likes Vtat will really last ace the fine or skin from the Rose Dress Shop Cabinet —Newton Lumber have a — • — Buxton fine quality leather bill- ------- --------------------- .. Nice — Tilings —Miller Jewelers,>ug- cues at Jacjis Leather Gpods. I ।arcade*. Gift wrapped. Z2 I— - -"dins mirror Also ring binder notebooks and rokL Hodri j™«1<7. IL «,—,.L^. w .» gest diamonds, jewerly. watefits. -----------------1. -------------------------------------1 rotate glass' door ■ plate glass' door and and I fluorescent western belts. GORGEOUS. FRAGRANT HOSES Hi-Fi, silver, dishes, ladies' shaver. , 123 N. Michigan. WE SPECIALIZE IN Fruit and light. Specially priced . . . Reg. will thrill her as no other gift I***” lrOn' lype‘;TAKE A TIP fro'm Hodges jewelry Grocery Baiketa for the. "hard to - ------------ ------------ *30. now *33 30. can! St. Martin Floral. writer. (Credit.) .crapoookj and tateke't ordek ° Shirkey f^TOd A POtNSKrT1 A Plant A WARM WEARABLE WISH Photo.books are sure to make a LOADS OF ROBES au Bonnet '& puts UM! tininhing .touch on the Sweaters! See our fine selection “t as wUl the heavy sterling Market. Gown — Nylons, cotton quilted, Hobday, scene. Hastings Flower —■■■। - ■ ■■ noiiaay _ . _ of cardigan, slip-over, long and i Inendshlp rings, a wonderful cottons, corduroys. *588 up. Longs A SWIVEL ROOKER i* dtaay*.wcl; Shoppe: short sleeve. Wool or orlon. *2.991 talus at *180. • and slioru. A pleasure to receive. X'aSy^U^lS^T* ron THE-FAMiY A beautiful uP “*U:n ““ m“' >»■ * CANARY ar Rankm .ta, .\!OCc'4SLN'S^Woinens and Giris’,; Hom« H.rdm. ___ „ cbrt(UM, >our [ *2085 afid up. Others with.a foam Cable-Nelson piano or a California Glove leather. Beaded rubber cushion in woven tweed i Electronic organ from Bulltoga THE LOVELY GREEN Plant she's' youngsters. Blair’s *uc hcudquaiSJ86. s. * H. Grfcti Stamps. Sny-, 1 fiJbrte at W®85. I will gho )car ’round pleasure. der's Snoe Shop,* 123 S. Jcflcrsuii.1 mentinned is at St Martin's Floral, i tela for qll bird supplies. MINIS �THE HASTINGS tfANNEK. THfttKOAY. DECEMBER It. 1957 Wife Wounded When Husband’s Gun Discharges Meet Your j^ICHIGAN A’Ax Nv MORE THAN I tWAV CufiC SOAfViPS FOR 4AL£ THROUGHOUT THE H5U0 utfi MAHY A UOfieM UXOR MSY AT fig Ao SAALE AV-EN-d VTORU IN Ad SAAf MaUlAh. W£ W< IS M IA3ZCT luktum of aisnc wall fujuis in r-.s «jcd. FWO.QNG HOSE fiiAN &JOOOO £KH YlAR. Mrs. IXROy D. Christensen in the left If g about five incht-s1 above the knew by r lug from a .38 revolver accidentally discharged by her nusbutid about 11:15 pm. Sat­ urday at th»-ir apartment at 309 S Michigan, according to City police , SW was hospiiaUied al FenAccording to tlie .police report.1 Mrs Ciirlstrnseh wa.<- sitting about four feet from her husband whet) the gun-went off. Christensen told- pohec he had. traded an antique gun for the 38' that snme dav and had brought home that etVning. Ix-Roy. 25, and ■-conarjF went to Orange ville LjsActTfind there obtained six far the gpn. he said. <»< IRON s. rallie mirf plans. i Com>. and ■b. This or old. storials s gifts, n. The >e done FUmikiddle ibtne is. tnes. -5 Five n soon. — Ort meats, fferaon s down wiui B electric double. n your plants. *W 25 thrill. eive'.a ! Has. figure Idren’s Kiyear. sinless lodges Thristotures, Itvery. dorffa. enjoy I Geri tn xnrers. colors. .nkets. udi os. smera light Shop? 5. two Olomtod. ou in. Heine ntrror :»cent lUg. plant i the tower utlful 11U>oS ONI HU Is your window stealing precious privacy from you? "You can overcome this by fram­ ing the window wllh trees which are somewhat low-bganched." says Harlow O. Whittemore, professor of Landscape Architecture in The Uni­ versity of Michigan College of Archi­ tecture and Design. The landscape architect advises planting a few shrubs near tbe Gree Char West branches slightly extended- across Che window. "Thia will not restrict HOW IKJ RAMPS COT ITS NAME I*. .60? AilBxXlTIfS FINALLY 60w$P TO ORN’ON AND HIDE RAPIDS'I»f '''After returning home, he put the shells in the gun and was removing them when the gUn went off. oc- i carding to h:s report to police. Monday a warrant was Usueci i charring him with failure to reghtor a concealed weapon apd he pleaded guilty before Municipal judge Adehx'rt .Corlnght. He -was fined glO plus $545 Small Details Important When Raising Chicks CHIPPEWA 8URY1MG GROUND , LAST RESTING PlKT fal MANY OllWSS ftMMl. Bif TRIAf THAT iXf RUED MCM- . <ANS UFW8 PfMtfUA.li 11XAKD ON Tltf SHOWS Of TUf IX Wflfi DfSftT AT fill AECHXMN WlkVWSlN R?W»r.IMFu&MI ARf MARKED FY LOW WCtVEN MM IRKfU> fttt TliFM. Trees Can Frame Picture Window, Expert Suggests INS15H00M FENCING MAH TO Rf MINTS ntf W RAnos'iMSHAO of dirtmrd. THE CITYJ OCCKAl. NAMf. •at MICHIGAN SANTA CLAUt . tglYlNC 4ANft IOR WEDY CHLDRfN KfET5/ fc MAT WAJN.WFV W liftD ANN AWW CARPENTiR.BUEY AND MPPT.K HAi BEEN AMD ING AND CWCNING TOYS KK FIFTY-WE vfABS ,WD fO GRINDS All 1*5 DMf HIK­ ING IMS CXlGlNM TOlS TO Civf AWAY I AT CHBST4U5. ZZ7 GO.. NJOOGJUt MOST ^kn.cm 7a^rca.yoi */a I Here are some tips on selecting just the right shrubs for your prob­ lem. "Some low-branched shrub* sf which will yield pleasant color contrusts near your window are Mock orange, which is particularly lovely M against a red brick house, and Chinese wigelia with pink or red flowers' against a white house. | "These shrubs.” he says, ’’will not grow large enough to obscure the view and will do well.if they re­ ceive a fair amount ot sunlight. The Japanese yew will do better in shade. Taller shrubs be lied to the ground on the sunny ride oy low-spreading Junipers.' Offering some further suggestlons, Professor WkMlemarv *y*. "If iours is a rather small ouse. you might use 'the taller For a larger house, you could use the European Emall-leaved linden Ise Grit Along | Servicegrams .. . | He continues. "If you want a yearWith Usual Rations MrsSgt 1 C William F. Hess, son of round tree, why not plant near the Theressa A. Hess. Na-shvllle.; window a pine tree which will grow When it comes to raising chickens a lot of attention to small details is mighty important. That was proved recently by , !»■» two .Michigan Stale university >iwntlywasgraduatedfrt>mUto38- to medium height, such as a Scotch in. 1 Ollliry T eetl (week surface-to-air guided missile pine, and cut its head to make it n»ri r* u.nvt „»,*.» .h„rf i *' t maintenance course at the Army Air spread more? de2rtnSntHaVd Well-planned poultry feeding pro-1 Defenw School. Fort Bliss. Texas "Trees should be planted not Krence E Ki? tLk d^taded Branu 8hou,d lnelude 8711 a,on« Sgt H«s attended Nashville High. Ji wlth thc ratlon8 Orlt- >« , His wife, Barbara, lives in El Paso, nearer than Un feet from your win­ dow to give you the advantage ot exjiense and Incom? intornwllon used priiperlv. yieW returns far , Texas shadow on the ground. You may from teven Michigan poultry farm j ftboVe lu MtuaJ cosU wording to I plant the shrubs within four or five .fan?e? h. *.*"* Phillip J. Sciiaible, poultry nutri----- rzz' nniv-rHiv • Ronald C. Castelein, son of Mr. feet away," Professor Whittemore 70 to 1.700 pullets at housing time -— Michhjan mat. State univerrity. '। And Mri casteleln, arrived Ln concludes. Here are some of the highlights Grit arts as a crushing and Germany Nov. 30. He >as flown of the researchers’ findings: '' grinding material in the glsrarda !rom Forl- D;x N j to Bobllnga Money outgo for feed was over poultry. nr ~,nh„ -------- from , Ahich is about seven miles 46 percent ot the total production '’ .. coarse feed Frankfurt His address is: cost of the 'pullets But the feed ' . materials and 'so improves the dl-' ~ ----- • • Pvt. ~ Ronald C. Casteleln, consumed or wasted by the pullets gestlbility and efficiency of utlliKA 16541497 ranged from 25 pounds per pullet on one farm to 46 pounds nt another. ration. You gel greater benefits 97 Sig. Bn. Operation On the farms that had the low­ f from the use of grit when whole grains are fed than where themarh est feed consumption : is ground. । there were enough fe While It’s common for youngsters j Schaible lists three classes of to daydream, if your child seems right level for the chicks. i gnt. hard or soft, soluble or In-; inattentive much of >the Ume. he And the containers were.filled soluble and calcareous or nonmay be suffering from a hearing cnlv jfirtlally. calcareous. Calcareous grit, can lorn, according to the Michigan De­ The number of chicks that died M,rve two purposes—grinding feed . partment of Health, which today durine the 24 weeks varied from a- »nd supplying calcium. Soft has a I? . • 11 Q reported hearing defects In about bout two percent on one farm to45 shorl We as grinding material but ILdlvll 111 <J« □< 45.000 Michigan school children. : percent on another. The research- ■ can supply calcium if it s calcareous. Officials said unrecognised bear- I Today's average American eats ers concluded thn overcrowding1 v* of ,hc calcareous type may Ing handicaps often cause parento 1 and rwiretory troubles were the ** f004 *Uh ,hc uy,n< nock*, about the same amount of .food, main causes : But it may not be m> desirable for measured-in pounds, as an average and teachers to class a child g* I slow or stupid, when whal he m*y 1 The farms with the hlchesl death I sorting, or broiler chicks as most American ate 50 rears ago. But the *bases —— of pullctc nrobablv ... of the mashes contain the needed i kind ot food he eau is tbe big need Is some medical attention 1 would ' change. to help him hear the Instructions have shown more return If there calcium. he is snppfMed to follow. According to research done by the had b*en marc room for the birds'Use ___________ ... suited to the the tize. — of B grit Dr. Goldie Comelluson. depart­ of Agriculture. and if the chickens in some of the digestive tract of the bird. Some U- 8. „rDepartment * —LT" ment director of. maternal and child areas had been vaccinated for re- poultrymen have used local supplies **” ln °alry pr°’ due to (except butter*, "" eggs, m meats, Wlniirv dUeun 0I nm fr*m »nd pebWe. fortart duclr ~u health, commended many Michigan fish, poultry, citrus frulto. tomatoes, communities for helping to sponsor And there wos a bls difference In Insoluble grit with good results, vegetables < leafy, green and yellow! hearing testing programs, which last the rearm-’ cost between the heavv 1 year checked the hearing of over and sugars and sirups. breed chicks and the light, breed In contrast, only half as many 200.000 Michigan youngster?, includ­ birds But Uie researchers coning Barry county children. cluBed that the use of recommended * When the test shows that a child half as much flour and corn meal skills affected the -rearing costs r> z-x i• i are eaten now as compared to may be having a hard time to hear, more than did the breed or variety Klirn§ (lilt 11116(1 his parents are notified that he 1909. differences. Just consider this: ***** V/1*11AAIVV1 v *»»ouM have competent medical atIncreases ... In the eating VI of .— freeh The most eecnomicsl production frults and vegetables Is probably due I WnUon. . •m- from B flock Of 8lnrle Cotab to the advances in transportation, many areas, the children refrigeration, merchandising and w*,h •*M>e<Ttod hearing losaea are flock of the ume breed and vari- ! While prevention Is always geography of production. enmlned *_ by tlocal —. spectallsta, ,.«u who Str .*** ,he mo,t expensive In । best treatment for burns, a Join to sponsor clinlea fotlowtag Fifty years ago available food production. | simple safeguards can help prevent the school testing. Total coet ot rearing the pullets scarring and promote prompt heal- changed with the seasons because Dr. Comelluson said tlflfc in some from the seven farms varied from I Ing when they do occur, according perishables had to come from near­ Instances, a child can be helped $lff5 to $4 16 per pullet tsbor cost to a University of Michigan medical by due to slow transportation. It seems today's average American simply by changing his place in the ranged from 22 cents to $1.17 per, specialist. has replaced the high calorie counts classroom — farther to the front, bird. ’ । Open flames which Ignite cloth­ of potatoes with those of fats. Al­ or so his "best ear" will be turned Difference In volume of production ! ing, boiling fluids and hot metal could account. f«r part of the wide i surfaces like stoves or Irons are though the food supply today is toward the teacher. variation Rut how the chickens often the cause of burns in tbe eight per cent lower in calories, a large portion of the calories comer were reared was the more important home, uys Dr. Paul Hodgson, asLEGALS from the use of fats and oils in sal­ ads and cooking and from the sothe Vnlvenity of Michigan hoocalled invisible fats ,in whole-milk OR0ER AVFOTNTTNn TIME pitaL dairy products, meat, poultry and FOR HEARING CLAIMS Child’s Inattention & May be Caused By Hearing Loss Less Calories, More Produce _____________ First Aid for By mi Doctor Cirrhosis of Liver Among Ton 10 of Michigan’s Killers Minor first and recond degree fish. burns — Identified by reddening of More of the carbohydrate supply the skin and blister formation — comes from sugars and less from should be. kept clean and nroUcUd । from irritation or Infection, the docAnd. the report continues, many of the diet changes are shifts from Clrrhnais of the liver now ranks He suggests* these burns be the lower priced to the higher priced among the top 10 klllera of Michigan ’ponged gently with a mild soap and foods. Some of these higher prices residents for the first time since the cotton, then dresred lightly with result from increased processing of Michigan Dmxrtment of Health:8MUU or ^t open. If only an olnt- many foods. Even though they are startod eomnlllng records in 1900. a ment is used, it should be a light more costly, they save the home­ aummsry of causes of death in the *PPlie*tlon of a mild, bland oint- maker many long hours in the kit­ c».». — .«.« —------ment 4UCjj o sterile vaseline. State •for 1955 -•■ dlscloaed. chen. Cirrhosis (inflammation) of the Small blisters should be protecliver ranked 13th in 1954, ac- I ted. the doctor continues, since countlnr for 577 deaths that vear. the blister_fluld is sterile and the During 1955. however, the disease Jumocd to loth place with 805 live membrane aniil the rest of deaths changing places with ne­ phritis (kidney inflammation^ and Major burns, of course, should be • When children have to stay In nephrosis (kidney degeneration). treated by a physician and may re- bed they’ll Im* able to entertain .i 1,1 <’-’Partn’*nt spokesmen quire. hospltaliza’ion. When these thenuelves If they hare a lap board ‘ n.° PrwenUy known rwcur. the patient should be pro- or bed table to play on. The Hat dt^ to iSX ‘,1 d”?“ leeted fr°m COI‘Un.lnat1on by eovsurface gives them a place to play with small toys, no nrothC b’Jrned nrCn •“b rtCrllf » nln 8m '“, lo >“- blocks, books or Hints for the Household was « S'KSS 'E’EaTX’S ^ESU^rt’JiA""^ “'°r'n' n““rUU . Sm»lj children like to do things ' aBsr Heart diseases In 1955 [j?. s” r.^.' %s»continued ? with tneir hands. Modeling clay area Wllh 01nlinen'-'. he emphasizes, rives them a chance to make shapes wnu uuiimcnts. ne empnaaizas Finger paints let them make pic­ since thlg this can can better bn nn-arF tures with their hands while they learn to appreciate colors. bTOm" lAtaWM ■ bum. Il ann-iinvv'" 1 t10?7’ 122’ *” ls *'lse to P*'rmt- him to take only A buffet meal has the fdod of­ I??? e’7;.7’^?0, ,U'7: 1’, accldcnt-. small slpa of a dilute salt water soMhe- YORAi(Totor MW.'lution (one toaspoonful of .-.alt to fered from one table which is used only for serving. Guests are seated (other 2.084); 5. pneumonia and In-1 a quart). Mtt^41V?j’V:imm<l!h!riro’ t’SSr In^ke. °f larBP ,’uantltle« of fluid elsewhere 20^8. harteiing o? arteriel' ’S?’ J 1WtU ntUSM ,nd vom,tIf*» on «>*»» or velveteen 1.J: V rongrmltal mSSXiAS d^Akto <h“e unC0ntrol>ed be suje the pile runs in the rame Iff 3 lff\nd™i clrrtSRpJa*n*,'u,r only inton- d.recCton in all pieces. With pile Ji i J M C*rrh£*1’ Ot 1,rCT’ thlm o'1* »he bwellu^t of the running up. the material has a \her “TS’J!lUo*ed i— —j * ran-er “neer. annnlevv apoplexy and accidents. Total (Top 10 causes) 63.087, 100 00 percent ’ . ” ’ _______ • 52 652 i • dct‘p’ r,ch co,or’ K pUe runs C°!inU^ fu,rest Using commercial mixes for baked , ^hlom doesXi manu- aoods saves lime in the kitchen Save your enerav bv sittlne in hi. Uie notion of baring Buying the separate ingredients 4toad of standing whenever you can un iproPc,rtJL Ux cither on , and.doing your own baking usually Bit to pare vegetables do diihas and L * UC ** end of the 1 *av“ money- You h*ve to decide to pare grumes, do dlsha. and mt or on average Inventory value whether your time or money Ls more 1the J»«Y (important Ln your family ptah. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Saxon In Dr Out o Greenv atop the ference fd its first g lotto. ha Hasting Friday n while th® sgalnst th Eaton Coach they had finding th hod almo ut their 25 held g Bridln Speedy visitors’ a big Mike Bunce’s f was more boards a picked u Hasting btontockl a bucket thro* to Cleveland locals fan Forwarc scourge o Chariot Ungs’ hoj 15 out o bounda o a 12.10 �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 12. 1957 ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR SECTION THREE—PACES 1 to 8 Hastings Cagers Look Sharp in Defeating Belding 11 Greenville and Charlotte Leading West Central Loop Greenville and Charlotte are alone atop the new West Central B con­ ference fallowing their victories last week but Hastings, which dropped its flrat game of thc season to Char­ lotte. has recast It* role as con­ tender for the crown In handing the Belding Redskins a resounding, 56­ 36. defeat Greenville had no trouble In remaining undefeated by wallop­ ing Ionia, 58-34. while Chariotl* uto. Hastings will Invade st. Johns Friday night In another league go while the big West Central game will be at Greenville where Coach Ken Lane will pit his Oriole cagers against the powerful Yellow Jacket* Eaton Rapid* play* at Belding tomorrow and Ionia goes to Grand Ledge. Coach Lou Lang's Saxon*, while they had a greatCdeal of difficulty finding the basket, had such control of the game all of the way that they had almost twice os many shots at the hoop as did the invaders. 74 to 39. Each team made about a third of their shot*, Hastings pouring, in 25 field goals and the Redskins an even dozen. Belding outscored the locals al commend* ft loiiery Denier (o' 88c •enier @ 1.00 F Men'i Socks II HEM FOR MAS >5 Hight Speedy Casey. Bunce sparked thc visitors' attack with 12 points and big Mike Hofmann scored 11. Bunce’s floor game was fine but it was more than matched by the play of the Langmen who controlled both boards and held big Rogl?r Moore to one field goal and a charity. Center Marv MacLeod, showing more aggressiveness, sank 11 pointe for the victors and Scott Cleveland picked up 10. Norm Lublenlecki sank nine Hastings otarted fast and Lubtenleckl and Bob Rogers each got a bucket and Dave Reynolds a free throw to give the Saxons a 5-0 margin. Behling cut U>*i two points but a bucket by LubienicckL and Cleveland and Reynolds arm the lotal* farther out in front and they >-ere never in any trouble from that point on. Greenville breoxed aver Ionia's I 1 | Rfeen. cuuxiug damage to the aur- . luriia coupty a* a nucleus ol the aevciop at least two public fishfng tops «.tes in the area Tne 530-acre tract n a i top* lhal parrnu Who have chil-1 fl'r Victory Monday ya Ron Lewi* and Jack Chadwick sparked the Orchard attack. Ron । sinking 22 points and Jack 16. Saturday night Joe Duffy scored, 14 point* and Ron Lewis 12 in lead-' , ing Orchard to • a 53-49 win over Sergeant Fuel of Kalamazoo. In the other game that night In the H.HB ’ gym Fuller Transmission of Kala- i mazoo drubbed the E. W Bliss | quintet. 59-28. • r u', JU i Armchair Athlete STILL GREAT SPORT—The seaunns on game birds and deer are. over, but rabbit hunting provides plenty of sport—and good eating— for Barry county nimrods. State-wide seasons on cottontail rabbit* and snowshoe hares continue through March 1. The rabbit hunting two-third* of the rabbit population each year without damaging the next year** production. . j : S ; TOTALS HASTINGS Forward Dick Rop. who was the scourge ol ths old West Central last year when the Jackets won the title, had 17 points and Guard Ed Mullck had 16 tor the Jacket*. ' Charlotte, which dimmed Has­ tings' hopes tn the Inaugural, won at the free throw line, hitting on TOTALS 15 out af 31 attempts The Grey­ buVding” , hound* outshot the Orioles. 18-13, HAITIX08 . from the court. Eaton Rapids held a 13-10 lead after one frame put Drain*. '’iHoicm Bent Shot Perhaps the first monument e-. reeled to a woman in the United, States honors Hannah Duston. who j was captured by Indians al Haver­ hill, Massachusetts, in 1697. Hannahj. another woman, and a boy i supposedly killed ten Indians to make their escape. The statue at I Haverhill shows Hannah with her' tomahawk in her hand. ' Who gets a A POWERFUL WEAPON AGAINST ILLNESS Extensive research in Uie.laborstory, your physician's knowledge and your pharmacist's skill all combine to bring you Utt tremendous advantages of modern medicine. Il you or any ,member of your family receives a prescription bring it to us. You'l] receive prompt, accurate, personal service. LEATHER WALLETS$2.50 up PAPERMATE PENS- Famous gold Capri. Reg. S5 00 valut $2.95 Panda Bear $2.98 J : YOUR HEART! I Natural finish. Wood frame. . 3 | M . 26 inches long $3.99 each .18 inches tall DUETS in 3 Exciting New Fragrances Select one or more of Dana’s six famous frag­ rances to enhance her loveliness. Included ore. Ambush . . 20 Carat . . Platine . Lavender . . Voodoo*. . Emir and Tabu. Spray Cologne^$3.00: Others from $2,50-$6.00 GIVE"HER" COTY ... Your choice of Fair Warning . . Tish-Tish . Plymouth Garden. Cologne and Dusting Powder Sets ------ .$1.75 & PRIMITIF . . by Max Factor ... The new fragrance for the woman who is every inch a female For a gift she will cherish and enjoy . .‘ $1.50 up Cologne and Perfume Gifts$1.50 up OTHER GIFTS SHE WILL SURELY ENJOY Jewel Boxes Russell Stover Candies Dusting Powder Dresser Sets Christmas Gifts For "Him I ! i ANSCO Color Clipper j CAMKRA i 3 6 i. .$1.00 up Old Spice Men's Cosmetics- Poy him a real compliment—-get him an Old Spice Set a j 5 ‘ I Musical Powder Boxes Gilbert Chocolates Dorothy Gray Gifts Compacts Manicure Sets s i savings account makes a wonderful gift because it keeps on giving. Earnings here START SAVING . . . WITH INTEREST! I I Exciting Gifts For The Ladies on Your Gift List Seaforth Shavd Gift Sets $1.00 up Stag Gift Sets For His Shaving Nerds . . ..$1,25 up Pipe Rack and Humidor Stand . . $3.25 Parker Pen and Pencil Sets . . . . . $2.95 up. . Let ui help you initiate o savingi program that will perpetuate that “sense of. security" for your child. Come in loan! . $2.99 In bright red pajamas. 28" high TWIN JUNGLE TIGER OR LEOPARD ; | PANDA BEAR t are liberal and regular and you'll be long remembered. Snuggle Babe Hinged blackboard top. Give Check over that Christmas list again. A $3.98 Foam Rubber Stuffed $3.99 ! savings I Tweak Z? Squeak Four In One Play Desk GIFTS BY DANA . .. on your Christmas list? SLUMBER PUP 26. inches high a CHRISTMAS CLUB CHECK Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Dapotit Insurance Corporation fl For ladie$ ond gentlemerf' ? : HE'LL HEIT JACOBS Pharmacy ' for the whole family with National Bank Hastings " Any leading brand shaver A Fine Stock of Toys For The Kiddies ACCOUNT Christmas shopping motel zj for Him” or "Her in stock. $14.00 up Changeable points i Enjoy ‘ • Dual Control. $24.95 ESTERBROOK "SAFARI" PEN. It's a Merry Christmas 6 j * Single Control. $18.95 $14.95 c<s tctuB Guaranteed—"Warm as Toast" on tfy* cold Winter nights. 4* ELECTRIC SHAVERS- $3.95 l.ow to LOSS. Hastings averages: Capt Howes 280? Tac Gies 201. Edgar Hoevfctudr 236 and William Quinlan 244. Get a Gifts For Everybody In The Family! ELECTRIC BLANKETS- Timex Self-Winding Watches- o» 10 a 2 0 a Capt. Stewart Howes fired the, _2 0 1 0 2 0 >hl8h average of 280 but the No. 1 ; 39 is a« 14 13 si1 Pl«tol U’ani sponsored by the Barry । FOA ro FTA n tr rt ‘ County Sportsmens club dropped .73 loo o both matches to Paw Puw last week. | won the first match. M I 3 m A >X Down the Fairway — It Is not of­ ficially Winter, but that wouldn't really make any difference to thote two inveterate golfer*. Etnar Fra nd sen and John Gallagher, who teed ufi for jolly nine holes over the Hastings Country club layout Fri­ day afternoon. It a as balmy and a fine day for play — although a bit gusty, old Buzz* played along with (he two gentlemen. . . There was a shocking sight on No. 3 green—some nitwit had driven-a car around the • • l j ?? Rut Team Loses !ur- chW West Central Standings 0 1.000 0 1.000 1 .BOO 1 .BOO : .boo 102 1 .000 1 .000 B .000 the now available u owned by Consum-। er* Power. a South Haven man ■ hit a buck with his car. dressed him 1 .out and put his rag on him only to I have the animal confiscated by the ' make dra, Conservation department. Tfie law I । pronibit.x the^ keeping of any deer1 Oade ' killed by means other- than a gun or bow and arrow, even if the killer j Journal did: pos-C'-es a hunting license, polica. I -.aid. The buck did 1150 damage to; Wenched. Leslie Willett's car He took it to a sister in law's home where he' hung U up. He thought he1 complied a Cartridge refill dropped back. 25-22. at the half. The Orioles outscored Eaton. 15-10, in the second period and that was the victory margin. Each .team scored 16 points in the second half. Jim Aitken had game honors with 11 point*. Oene Montgomery led the Chirlott* winners with nine. Baldina The Belding - Hastings summary Uaallno follows: zBXLDijra foafofta rrpr-TP peclal 55.95 others in Styles f1 x hun’ln»; <*nd general ^len ojjerauns cars, give them the tecreatkm That will be near enough I word' I to our people here Altogether, some Ml... , 13.560 acres are within the reedmT It lOly IVlOnUa y 1Outdoor Trail — Establishment of mended boundaries for the ar^a v J । a new publichunting site--tlw 1,u' project would be financed Lake Odessa Hi?h's Cage'Coach, 'portland State ^ume .area such ns Cage Coach.' portbnd State lame area such as'11'*1" ,h< P'«‘man-Robertson proBUI • gram. ।he cooperative State-Federal Bill Eckxtrom. who earned three i| V.ru« basketball letter* klten .1 '» 114 ■>“rr'» «-*-» Vanity at MlthlMichi- «• «•« herc in > county —1» pian for ^iidiite restoration The tan State c,a>A Unlyersity. UH led rhv.t the-Lakeair*. 1 RCheduu-d scheduled for far r-incineration consideration hr by tin the project extends from one mile south O Independent* *.o an 80-70 victory I Conservation CommisJon wh.ch ol Portland to the lonia-CiintOn --------- Orchard — Industries ------ ... ut ... i — — over ... Hastings met-u today and tomorrow in LnnLan- line and includes more thAn seven Is being a-ke-J a^ke-J ‘ nillr* of frontage on the Grund Lake-O Monday night '| ’<in^ “V The Commission U .Coach Eckalrom poured In 32 ’ approve purchase of. 530 acre-, 1:/. ’ River Fish division officials plan to J Leads LaKe-V to Out o[Tiej*r Firat always Q HiX^oDcirtcHl VnclSCr 1,,te We can-t «n*gln* anyone dnv- J npW area Wh(Ch u -reportedly 1 D ; mg onto a green maliciously, so we . I Saxon* Have .\'o Trouble In Dropping Reda kin* 1st in I? Rabbit Stew Coming Up Real Bargain in Parker 21 . Parker 51 and Jotter Sets Wallets . . in fine leather$2.50 up Manual Slide Projectorsv------------------ ------------ $39.50 Kodak Camera Outfits — ——$9.95 ud New Ansco . . Color Clipper•_----------------------- Only $25.95 Easy to $et for portraits, group or scenic shots Color or black ond white outfit with viewer. ' • . Flood Light Bars—for Home Movies$10.75 up Also . . Pipes . Cigarettes . Travel Kits Ash Trays . . Table Lights, etc’ l A Boxed Cigars • GIVE RUSSELL STOVER CHOCOLATES FOR EVERY OCCASION! Hastings of BUILDING & LOAN 9 STE1NHS HOC. Association PHOM Wl S-3153 A Large Variety of Christmas Gift Novelties JACOBS Open Evenings Prescription Pharmacy Until Christmas ‘Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AIF 126 L STATI ST. . . . HASTINGS Eve a �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1951 PAGE TWO Woodland at Olivet, Nashville at Bellevue Friday Biologist* are largely myrttiled by the lowly ice worm, say* Uie National Geographic .society. These wriggling true worms of Uie family Enehytraeldae lie dark and thread­ like on the Ice and snow* of the Olympic Peninsula of Washington 'Lake Odessa to State, each about a quarter-inch long. Still unatuwered—are—these queriiotu: Where do they come from? What do tjjiq’ eat? How do they function at auch low temper­ atures? Why do they .choooe such a weird envlroment? Host Portland in Tri-C Conference Woodland goe» RevereWare 3 gifts from $250 to $1995 For Chr/gfmos giving ...for any occasion choose from our display of ths comploto Rover* Ware !!»•! NEW TAYLOR FAIRFIELD PENDANT BAROMETER ■ • it. X d*csroi«r'i ckoi<« of ' f0f ChfBlmu! DISHWISHING TEAM r.. .......... non I. «■ 3500 Towft’iiLM D AD, GfT Atf rug DELTA POWERIile DAISY Eagle MOUNTED I HASTINGS BOWLING I?harpYI»oung I ORDCHARD INDUSTRIES LOOP The standings: Actionrod 29. Ac­ tionbow 28'a. Extendos 25. Faded I Arrows 24. Archers 23. Actloneers 22. Actionflex 21'k and Action Echoeto Wyatt Earps won 3 from Roush, j Trio took 2 from Parker's. Metal I Tile won. 2 from Isbell and Sports' ' Ba( 2 from East Side. Barry Courtly Quintets Good scores: Ward Woodmansee 1211-588. Dare Ihwin 580. Shannon Lose Inaugurals as'Mptv ____ Friday_________________ retails: Actionrod won 3 Lydy 510, Basil Hitchcock 517. Harv Haan 505. Willard Pierce 501. G. Campaign <irl, I ndenray [ 1™^'“ Norris 203-527. Bob Lambert 212Barry county’s two Tri-C Con-1 pointe from Actionflex and Archers ’, *n‘rtes. Woodland and Nash-1 split with the Actloneers. •203-527, Farrell Anderson 221-552. vlHe. who lost their opening league | r,ootl ,rorr, rarv *-n ----- -------------------— —-- ------------ --------games last week, both take to the sha^m.n l%dv IM 470 ’bum CUrk O’Donnell 548. D. Smith road Friday night in an effort to jaV <58 lZtI Ooodyear 515. Voyle Engbreak into the win column while uoToSki ^o luh 552 O*™ Wt-Mi. Jerry “ “* land and Vermontville goes to Di- >«, ... , Bob Chamberlain 619. mondale 1161-414. f ----------- to Olivet and Tu,M.y nUhk Harvard University libraries con­ tain nearly 6.000.000 volume*, the largest dock Of any university in the U.S. and perhaps 'the world. Harvard also has more than 10.000 student*, some 3,000 teachers and fellows (among them tlx Nobel Prue winners), a 8350,000,000endow­ Coach Lou Lang banged in 20 Hastings High’s Junior V=rdty Varsity polnta to ahare game honors. BUI ment and 170. buildings. eagers took command early Friday Kruko hit for 18 for the Lumber­ night and never gave it up to past men. Mace Thomas had . 6. Jerry their first win of the season by Hogan 3 and Jim Coleman 1. U located at Saginaw. beating Belding. 51-29. Coach Anton Turkal't team, showing a sharpness that is ex- | D. Ruffner an Naahyilte’s In trounetni RECREATION LEAGUE 2 RECREATION LEAGUE 3 li. U>, Tn< Saxons Breeze Over Belding rtuixortd the Invading fer­ Beautifully gift boxed. IMMIIIL KNIKtaMSANY. INC. STOVES LANTERNS I TORCH KIT Filled Candies IFT CHOCOLATES ^•89‘ 98 ’2.39 Filled Stocking Candy Bsmazu 10c-25c Cone 29c 5c-10c GOODYEAITBROS '34 a/uhvaAii. - Open Nites from Dec. 13 to Dec. 24 111-11? East State St. Phone Wl 5-2003 HASTINGS STORES OPEN EVENINGS DECEMBER 13 ff DECEMBER 24 while . Hopki Deho lads c perInd victory points prriudv poured the thin out in 19-10 E thc las the vtet Guard Terry S Miller Guard Reigier Kerber Mldd dmila tu n aeniur hand th had 17 Big B hlg.i se /Ptul its. win scored won Uie Tall bcatuig .. $5.00 and up GREEN STAMPS WALLDORFF rules. BERnzOmatiC over W Frid Kalama Orchard Leading Hastings City Basketball League I with ivory plastic handler and nickel- ^M’5 Def Mldd opened beating Friday kenall Caledo cor.ciad after C day. De Kt 11 ogg Odessa to Vermontville. Bellevuo to 8tS»ply 24 Fair’s Gm A OU 2? I”"2!.?7 » ParHand and Olivet to Dimondale ‘ R^hm Motor Sales 18 and Nash-’j Post Office 22. Consumers 19 and • 'Coffee Shop 10. Last-week Portland handed Coach ville Gravel 11*... , Results Dec. 4: Lions won 3 from! 3: SwUto blanked : Chuck Rom’ Nashville Tigers a. ’’ ~ ' *’ u. “ nniHw nvu j uvui , , .. the ..top sertes^AUto . /Auto Tag. Runciihans ! 58-42 defeat. Vermontville le .squ;„X.^ squecked Farmer’s Gas with Runcimans won 3 points point* Dlmominie of 2410 for thc league season. from Lem’s. Walt’s took 3 from Post I by Woodland. 44 - 38; Dimondale Good scores: Dave Ir*nn 194-565 Office. Consumers won 3 from CofI trounced Lake-O. 49-30. and. Olivet 'romped over Bellevue. 54-46 Sherm Kreisher 190-557. Larry Gary ,fpe 8hoP ,nd Car Seal lost 3 to I-WU'., welcome Tavern. The Nashville Tigers played a 199-499 and Ed McKeough 211-496 Welcome i Good score*: Charles Blough 207­ Webstar, 2b | good second quarter, coming from Lofir. 14 552. Ray Wieland 520, George Lydy a 18-12 deficit to lead. 30^26. at | intermission. However, the Red COMMERCIAL LEAGUE man 511. Ron Cunningham 505. HuabUln. TEAM i Raiders got going again in the 'Howard Thaler 204-501. > third and fourth frames and scored' Trio Cafe English Service .. 32 pointe-to Nashville’s 12 in the TOTALS WOMEN’S WEDNESDAY LOOP East Side Lumber final two stanzas. HASTINGS Sports Bar Portland’s Diek Sines really had Good scores: Shirley VanDenburg an evening, scoring 27 points. । St. Martin’s------' 192-513. Margaret Smith 191-483. B Cities Service .... Thaler 181-471, Tigers. Wayne Kent and Hank ! Delton Merchants WyaU Earps Norton 9 each. Ed Maurer 4 and E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Roush Tailors Del Bell and Bob Carmonv 2 each. The standings: Metal Tile ... • Olivet had no trouble with Belle­ TEAM vue. pulling ahead 18-9 In the first Orchard Ind. .. J Office . j period and movlrfg out 1h front 34­ Miller Jewelers .. i Foundry 115 by halftime. TYie Eagles added Brog Dairy Prod I Generals . 116 points to the margin tn the Culligan's Lathe .... Isbell Tires i third, bat in the fourth the Brancas Side Floor Parker’s Tavern scored 30 points while holding the TOTALS । winners to three. Jim Dllkft had 15 Results Thursday: Miller Jewelers; Ten Pins . MUI St.--------------Martin’s, Delton-------Merglints for the winners and Jack shutout ---------- — .---------. BEL-LiXho Assemblers , rott and Larry Baggeriy led Belle- chante blanked Brog’s Dairymen, HASTINGS i vue with 13 and 12. ' 1 English won 3 from Culltgan’s, OrOttleUls: j Vermontville was forced to halt a I chard won 2 from Cities Service. I Mixers ... Standards , lost period rally to beat- Woodland. I------------------ ;--------------------------------------Repairs . VprmontvUlc had a 25-13 bulge at I Olivet walloped Bellevue. 52-33; Di­ IntermUsfon and led. 37-21. at the!mandale beat Lake Odessa, and-, Results Friday night: . Foundry ’ | blanked Side Floor. Office won 2 j three-quarter mark. Woodland out-1 Portland Portland nipped nipped Nashville. Nashville. 30-29 J 2 ^r?Tn scored them 10-7 in the last frame. | Larry Johnson had 14 points for I Nashville. Mrds- MU1 3 Mlxers- Asscmblen. 1 Larry Cobb was high point man,3 from,.VUe ln<1 R^Paln* and Pins split. for Lake Oaeava with 1S. PlnA KD,iL Good scores: Joe Burkholder rolled | Varsity scores by quarters' games of 216 and 225 and finished every .quarter but the last one tn , VERMONTVILLE . 7 18 12 with 612. Frank Gallagher posted -losing to Dimondale. Larry’ Spencer I WOODLAND ... .676 Orchard Industries, with two1 202-533. Ernie BertotU 536. Bob straight victories in the Hastings { 1i scored r :-----------scored 12 12 polnU point* ,or for ,hc the Trojans Trojans I Unman 519, Ken Stamm 513. Gene I while Murray Marsh had 18 for NASHVILLE ... ... City Cage league, will open tonight’s Makely-530. Dick Hart 203-513. Mau­ i Dimondale. i PORTLAND ... rice Benedict 201-315. Dan Alierdlng program In the new Hastings gym I Lake-O’s Don Hauasermar. was1 ----510. Dale Ossenheimer 517 and against E. W BUx/al 7:15 while the । unable ro play because of an injury i OLIVET powerful Nashville Gravel entry A FINE SELECTION Harold Sherry 512. . | In the Junior .Varsity games. BELLEVUE plays Dowling at 8:30. I Woodland trounced Vermontville, ----RECREATION LEAGUE 1 . 41-22, led by Mike Hurd with 12 DIMONDALE --------------------------- DowlinA 71-24, to remain unde­ The standings: Branditetter’a 26 feated jvhile the usually strong points and Sid Williams with 10; LAKE ODESSA 4 7 4 14—29 wins. Frankenmuth and Viking 25 Barry Lumbermen faded under WE GIVE S. & H. each. Middleville VFW 24. Sports the Nashville Gravel onslaught. Bar 21. Moose 19. Cavanaugh’s 15. Tolan’s 10. Scoring was well divided among Results Wednesday, Dec. 4— Orchaid’s team with Joe Duffy BEN FRANKLIN > " -~= R Frankenmuth, posed by Bob l*mleading tht attack with 16 points berts's 713 series, blanked Brand- Herb Beadle scored 14 points. Ron stetter's. Moose took all 3 from | Lewis 10. Len Burns 8. K. Williams Tolan’s Sports Bar shutout Cava­ and Utter 6 points. J. Daniels 5. J. pnaugh's and Viking won 2 from Tw:£J>^^i,e.ch!&Fumjture • • Furnishings Middleville VFW. GIFT PERFECT STEAK SET plated Byr Del dropped strong gym B anac. Redskin going away. Dennis Havens, after an ineffec-1 live first quarter, led the local quin­ tet with 15 points- The freshmen on the team, led by Justs Grlnvalds wlio scored nine points, gave a good account of themselves as Coach Turkal was able to substitute freely. It was the first defeat for the young Belding lads who had prsvlously nipped Grand Ledge and had beaten Saranac. Hastings lost , its'first game to Charlotte, 37-25. The summary follows: BELDINO Lambert’s terrific .series was ac­ complished on games of 223-222­ Buckland°had 5. B. Adams' 268 for a 713. • . Other good scores: Dave Good­ year 212-598. Merle Haines 334-585, Voyle English 212-588. Harry Long 560. Gerald Williams 227-579. Bob Moore 561. Jerry Keegstra 548. Harv Hdan 539. Jack Johnson 536. Glenn Laubaugh 521. Les Hawthorne 517, Joe Burkhtflder 514. Ed Sheler 515, Ward Woodmansee 514. Darwin Swift 500. Henry Vahlsing 510. John Havens 516. Keith Chase 513 and Dave Irwin 510. ^AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC HEATER Mid Sco Stra BEN FRjftNKLIN WOMEN'S MONDAY LEAGUE The standing*: Trio 44 'points. Lewis Electric 38. Piston Ring 37 Food Center 35. Drewrys 33. Royal Cleaners 30. Bonnet 6c Gown 29, Parmalee’s and Goebels 28 each, Market 6t Tavern 26. Jeff’s Service 25. Keegstra’s 23. The Banner 22. Cavanaugh’s 21, Hale's Market 16 and Middleville Engineering 14. Monday’s results: Food Center blanked Hale’s. Lewis shutout Cava­ naugh’s. Piston Ring took 4.from Engineering; Parmalee's took 3 points from Kecgstra’s. Trio 3 from Market * Tavern. Bonnet 6c Gown 3 from Goebels. Royal Cleaners 3 from Drewry* and Jeff’s 3 from Tin- Banner Good scores: Bernadinc Eckert's 226-526 were the outstanding scores Jean McAllister rolled 193-521. Pat Tewell 185-506. Lucille Willitts 180­ 500. Crnthia • Robbe 197-492. .Shir­ ley VandenBurg 171-490. Doris Cap­ pon 170-482. Avis Gaskill 171-472 and Barbara Schultz 164-461. Gpod single games: Dorothy Ostroth 184. Reba Lydy 182./Avt$ Rose 179. Mary Elliott 178 and Betty Sothard 174. -------- :—•■■■■■ - No. 1 Globetrotters At Percy Jones Gym Abe Saperstcin’s No. 1 Harlem 'Globetrotters, one of sportdom’s greatest attractions, will present their artistry and basketball raczle dazzle against the professional Philadelphia Sphas In the Percy Jones gymnasium at Battle Creek Thursday night, Dec. 19. The same program that laier will be presented In New York City’s Madison Square Garden will be of­ fered fans of this Michigan 'area. The cage game iutlf will be supI plemented by seven vaudeville acts. Kingsley Ladies Aid The Kingsley. Udies Aid will meet for a potluck dinner and ChrUlmas party Wednesday'-. Dec 18 at the home of Hannah Ford ; nrnra Hall will be eo-hostew .. Floor Coverings 3°snd I LEARY'S SPORT CENTER ANNUAL CHRISTMAS APPRECIATION Sic SALE TIME OAO7 □U /O . Siren ormore Discount On Everything We Sell Except Contract Fair-Traded Items Goa Give Top Quality Sporting Goods For Christinas At Tremendous Savings SHOP NOW FOR GREATEST SELECTIONS A .Small Deposit Will Hold Any Item on Lay-Away at the Sale Price Until December 24th ... All Sales Final . .. CASH ONLY LEARY'S SPORT CENTER 119-123 E. State St Hastings Phone Wl 5-2152 find �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY ULCIMBtR JJ. IM7 Middleville High Scores Second Straight Victory I 1 Cage Roundup | GAME} FRIDAY NIGHT WEUT CENTRAL R CONFERENCE Cuarlott* at OrMHvill*. Byron Center Surprises TBI C CONFBBBNCE Delton with .52-1-7 Defeat; Scotties Win Middleville High's Trojan*. who opened the season two week.^ ago by tenting Lake Odessa. cante through Friday night to poc.,t a 52-47 Barkcnall win* over Hopkin* while-Uie Caledonia Seottle* wire living up to pre-.<e»s6n prediction* by romping over Wayland. 48-28. ’ Friday night Middlerille trill be I host to the big Wayland team Hopkins. ' Delton High, which was surprised last week by Byrun Center and dropped a 52-44/ decision, meet* strong G. Rx-Ftn?ers tn Grandville* gym Bypni Center entertain* Sar-1 ' Four Barkenall league schooE will conclude basket ball activity until after Christmas with games Tues­ day. Dec. 17. Byron will be host to Kt iloggsviUc, Caledonia entertains Comstock Park. Wayland goes to KaUmozoo St Augustine and Rog­ ers to South Christian. Coach Bill Ilanaon'a JMIddlerille lad* came through tn the third period to earn their margin of victory. The Trojans scored 10 I>eriod* while Hopkin* got 12 Ln each of ihdte frame*. .. .Led by Gary VnnSickle. who poured In aeven of hl* 12 point* Ln the third canto.'Middleville jumped . v out in front bv outscoring Hopkin* 18-10 Each team tallied 10 point* in thc l«.it fitanzn tu Jive Middleville the victory. Guard Ray Jones led the Trojan attack Willi 17 point*. Forward Terry Simpson had 9. Forward Dave Miller 6. Diminutive &nlc Ball 2, Guard Biuce Kceghtra 2, Gary ReWier 2 and Phil Field* 2. Jim Kerber had 19 for Hopkins. ■Middleville Inxt the preliminary. Piiii and Norm Bucr led Cale­ donia to the win nt Wayland. Phil n wni »r. olaylmr with a cast on hl* hand thc result of a football injury, had 17. pjlnL* and hl* sophomore brother. Norm, efime off the bench in the secund period to net 15. Hig Bill Slawski; one of thw finest hig.i school athletes In the area. - a.ii held to three field goal*. Piul Annis led Byron Center to its win over • Delton Dick Klem scored 11 for Delton. Byron also won the JV game. M-27. . Tall Roger* had little trouble • beating Saranac. 41-22. ' Woodland at OUvel. ■ ‘ bamkenaUTlsaove I-jrnn Vahlslng. John Gallagher Leon Hew(U and Benny Eye. Angela — Ron Miller, Capt.. and Mike Youngs, Tom E Haven*. Steve Turkal. Tom L- Haven*, Robert Hal■lifax and Frank Pile. Royala — Spencer Myer*. Capl. and Dave Eaton. Bill Baldwin. Jim Houseman. Ken Chandler. Bob Reahm and Russell Haydon. Boilennaken—-Jock Clarey, Capt. Tom Baty. Paul Braden, Bruce. De- PACE THREE Vany. Sun Aldrich. Mike Gfbeofl Van Wle and Bill Count, and Harley Tinkler. . Fifth and sixth trade I diaries Burgluloff. John- vonReb, John Ironside. John Taffee. Dale Osaenhelmcr, and Steve Burdick. Cricket* - John Hopkins. Capt , and John Bishop, Mike Corrigan. Bruce Barnum. Keith Barber. Tom I Borst and Mike Kelly. Wolverines — Jim Kinney. Capt.. und Dave Storrs, Mike Igney. Tom SchowSlter. Nate Yonkers. Richard Hupklna at Caladaala. Dalton at Q. X. Biaarr. Wayland at Mlddiavilla. KALAMAZOO VALLEY ASSOC . Hickory Ootuara at RpringfUld. Jeff Kimmel. Dove Tredinnick and Ray Ziegler. Mike Shay, Ted Col- tri Kinney. Jerry Skidmore, Dtclc Steve O'Donnell ____ ■.ton and Dave Farrell. Stauffer and Ron Larabee.. Jack Babbit* -Gan' McPherson H.nwU-Larry haway. Capt. Racer*--Dwight Ruthrauff. Capt S-L^ry and Ktn Hewitt. Jim Wither*. Gary Turn Reynolds. Kyle Jam?*. Tom Bull Hug* meet tbe Sputniks, at Pugh, Jack Hewitt and Roger Mer­ vant, Dick Brower. Torn- King. JitQ_ sturkan. Gary Qarigulllet. Arthur J‘2£L‘uSL5rUn « .. Lafn Larkin. rill. Globe Trotter*—V>ayne Sullivan Ball Hoga—Pc’e Coble. Capt. and Cap’... and Barney' Hutchin*. Tom • Bull Dog* play the Hornet*. Gene Hall John James. Tom Cook Motne-.te. Tim Mblnette. Mark Michigan,U the nation's largest More boys may *.gn up Saturday Charles vonRci*. Jerry Bachelder Johnson. Butch Munch and Bob producer of motor vehicle* and part*. . and Jack McClusky. zCram. '~"« ‘ automobile trailer*, • kuwuiuuur umuttr, cutting culling tool*. tool*. _______________ Saxon* — John ______ Myers. Capt, and Sputniks — Bill Jerow. Capt.. and Bull Dogs — Lloyd Jarman. Capt. woodworking machinery, grey Iron. Paul Lubieniecki. Tom Cavanaugh. John Schowaltcr. Carl Peterson Tom Hankins, Dennis Storrs. .Rob- breakfast food* and refrigerators - COME WATCH YOUR SAVINGS GROW AT A*P! GAMES TUESDAY MIGHT TBI-C CONFERENCZ B*U«tor st Portland. Ollvtt at Dlsoudalo Woodland at NaibvUlt. BARKENALL LEAGUE KalloggavlUa 1(1011 SCHOOL BE8ULTB H»Unil AS, B*Uln< 38. Gr*«n*IU« 50. lonl* 3 4. YOUR V«rtnot>lvUl* ««. Woodland S(. AUagaa 82. UnlvttaiUr Hllh *0. Eul O. B. *?, O. R. Loa 33. King Organizes 16 More Teams in 2 Youth Leagues Sixteen more team* in two league* »tie organized Saturday by Direc­ tor Bob .King of the Youth Council The .team* Include eight in the 5th-6th Rrade Hague from Cen- the junior tilth league Ineluding The Junior High league roll* In the new gym Saturday with the Hoosiers playing the Buckeyes and thc Angel* meeting the Royals.at I0:20. and the Boilermakers playing tne Spartans and the Cricket* meet-. ;Ing thc Wolverines at 10:20. Team* in the Junior High circuit Include: Hoosier* — Rick Sullivan. Capt, ;.Merle Haines. John Mahler. Lon­ inie Johticock, Tex Timm, Bud New­ ton and David Furrow. Buckeyes — Dick Ziegler. Capt. jand Bernard Weller. Gene Service GUARANTEE SUPER RIGHT, SMALL, LEAN OF, QUALITY THIS YEAR GIVE FOOD! JANE PARKER (LIGHT) 5 os. s3.95 Fruit Cake Cheese Gift Box SZ98 EACH WARWICK All Milk Chocolates 5 IB. BOX ‘ 1-LB. PKG. HOLIDAY Gin ASSORTMENT Fancy Nutmeats SMOKED n PICNICS d ALL GOOD, LEAN LAYERS s1.59 FROZEN FOODS ! 7§c Rib Roasl A&P, SLICED AND SUGARED LEAN. MEATY STRAWBERRIES Boiling Beef 25c "Good Sports"! Green Pea* Skiing and Skating . . Hunt­ ing and Camping . . Basket­ boll and Bowling—and all other Wintertime Sports should always begin with a trip to G. E. Goodyear's! We've EVERYTHING for "good sports”—the equip­ Hockey Puck 35c Sled $4.50 to $7.75 Good quality hard too hockey finest steel blade. Sizes 6 to 12. $4.95 to $13.95 33c Sliced Bologna GOLDEN CREAM STYLE IONA CORi 2 - 35^ 667^ Family Flour 6 Strawberry Preserves Tomato Soup Made of finest hardwood Steam bent curve. Water resistant var­ nish finijh. Has rope handrail*. 25 FOUR 5-PIECE PLACE SETTINGS — $20.00 VALUE — HIGH FASHION COLORS JUST s1.75 LB. 59c 2 3« 49c REG. 69c ANN PAGE Melmac Sunnyfield Oats REGULAR Cigarettes .1abc JAR NAVEL ORANGES DOZ. SIZE 113 • a<v) figure skate* Tubular type, 69c Grapefruit Sections CALIFORNIA SHOE SKATES Canadian Bacon 5 QUICK OR REGULAR SIZE —POPULAR VARIETIES LB. BAG CTN. 7.92 41c 5L27 JANE PARKER, REO. 39c Toboggan 6' 13.50; 8' 18.75 selected KardwOod. ‘3.19 3 29c ANN PAGE Strongly constructed to Hand up under long and hard use. Ha> sweeping 79c .OUR FINEST QUALITY ment you need ... at prices you con afford to pay? This week . . you'll get BONUS SAVINGS by taking advan­ tage of these many SNOW­ TIME SPECIALS’ Don't YOU miss out! Visit Sports Goods Department and shop these extra-bia VALUED 2 Canned Ham SURER RIGHT. All MEAT # Leg-O-Lamb 4 -79c LEAN. READY TO EAT SURER RIGHT. SLICED FUHY TRIMMED ^SNOW-TIME SPECIALS 49c SLICED BACON SURER RIGHT, GRAIN fED BEEF. ?" CUI Double Barrel Shotgun $59.95 One of the finest shotguns made. Available in full or semicholft, 12 or 20 gauge Beau­ tiful hand finished dome*tic walnut pistol grip stocks. GIFTS .. GAMES .. TOYS at your Family Gift Center G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142,1.-STATE • HASTINGS, MICH. Phone Wi 5-2983 CALIFORNIA EMPERORS Avoeadoet 2 size i« Rinse Blue coT Dunnun' DrCeZC iisk GRANULATED DETERGENT LIQUID DETERGENT Coffee Cake 29c CHED-O-RIT CHEESE 77c lge. 33c gt. lge. 33c ct 77c l£ 34c n 38c or 79c or. 69c I UY LUA l|C 10 Lux Socp a?i Lux 12-02. CAN 15c COa 39c 22OZ. CAN TOC 2 REG. CAKES 01 p AIU dexo SHORTENING PURPOSE •ice* DISHWASHER «« 15c 69c 29c' Silverbrook Butter Fl ESH FICKID detergent 2*79c 2 « 29' RANANAS Mushrooms JANE PARKER. DATE FILLED AMERICAN OR PIMENTO CHOICE FRUIT, GOLDEN RIPE - 19' GRANULATED DETERGENT 33c 49* RED GRAPES Onivl' OU if SPANISH RAR CAKE 24p£ 39c e^s 21c 3 CAN 85c in This Ad Effective Through Saturday, December 74 AMHICAt FOItMOIT FOOO RFTAltll ... *INC* IU* ^P^SuPer Markets and rets witl ma ■adv �THS HASTINGS BANNBH, FAOR FOUR Mrs. Beulah King I I Knlc.kerbor.kar, Rl Hastings, par­ eel in Rutlahd twp. ■ From Jessie Hutchison, Llewellyn 1 Hu-.chlran and Charles Dow to Mr । and Mrs. James Morr. 235 W. Nel­ son St., parcel. In Rutland twp. ! From Agnes Taffee to Mr. and ' Mra. Lanne* Kenfleld. W. Colfax, i parcel in Hastings Mrs. Beulah M. King. 88. of Ver. ............ From Mr. _ and ....... Mra........... Felipe Sou-' From Mildred DcLano to Ida E monlviUc for the greater part of her , ced0 H3 Plainwell, to . life, died at 2 45 pm. Friday’ in the B111 apart*, Rl Delton, parcel In Waters, 635 W Madison, parcel in Hastings. • Haye* - Green - Beech hoepital at I Orangeville, twp. • From Ida Waters to Mr. and Mrs CMrlou,. »u I>«1 betn . p..’ r„m clu,,le, „ tlent for 17 day*. j Wayland> Mr. Mrs. William Carl Niethamer. 805 W. Grand, lot 2 of Blk 17 of the Lincoln Park She bar.. July 28, 1883 In Kjurnbis, Berrien Spring*, parcel in Add. Hastings. Vermontville township. j Yankee Spring*. 4 From Mr. and Mrs John Duffy On Feb. 37, 1908. »hz married ' Froni Mr alK1 Riu^fn LaurC- Fred King Ln Charlotte. He ence Thomas to Walnut Manor, to Mr. and Mr*. Robert Lambert, R3 Middleville, parcel in Yankee died In August. 1*53. . ।| iittC ac_,, Rattle uaiuc Creek, vrre*. lota <u.e No. 10 iu and irln_. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs h of Amman Eaton s Addition to From Scott (Thelma' Taylor. Mra. Oran Hastings. Fr*'m Mr. and Mrs Owen Thomas (Adelaide* Mliler of Melrose Park Lena Waters to Mr. and and Marjory Robinson to Mr. and IU.. Mra Sherman (Virginia) Scott Mrt ciiflord Kahler, parcel in Mra. Harry Mile*. Rl Hastings, lot 8 of blk. 10 of H. J, Kenfleld * add. of Vermont wile abd Mra Harley J twp iGi'.Jle) Diamond and Mr*. Ralph From Fred Kfrr lnd and Hasting*. From Mr and Mrs. James Mat­ (Freida) Hetrick. of Charlotte; M„ Maynard Nicholson to Mr. and two grandchildren; n great grand-[ Mr, Rurua Wajdron. 720 E Mill thews and Mr. and Mra. Plynn Mat­ thews to Marjory Robinson and | children; o . Mrs. A. J parcej jn Rutland. -of Charlotte and two FrOm Mr. and Mrs. Otis Moore to Owen Thomas, lot No. 23 ot Sun(Mary* II|_ aradn Briggs of Charlotte Mr and Mri william Niellce. Kai- dago Park. Thornapple Lake. Briggs of Lansing. a ma zoo. parcel in Orangeville twp. From Dr. and Mra. W. B. Mat-J Services were held at the Ver-1 From William McCaslin to Mr thew* and Nora Matthews'to Mr. monlville Methodbt church at 2 aIld Mrs. Michael Chlebona. parcel and Mrs. Harry Osborn, parcel in-­ Carlton twp. p.m. Monday. Burial wa» In Wood-1 m Yankee Spring*. lawn cemetery'. Vermontville. , From Alice Swartout. Trenton From Dr. W. B Matthews and j ------------- •------------Mich, to Mr and Mrs. Richard Da­ Nora Matthews to Mr. ana Mra.1 1 viison. Lansing, the N 60 acres of Harry Osborn, parcel in Carlton | ------- -------------------------------------------- . i the ES- of the NE1* of Sec. 26. T2N twp. - . ■ I R7W. Maple Grove twp. From Mr and Mrs Leon Potts toj . C 11 r” • From Myrtle Blakney to Mr. and Walter Harrison the NH of the1 Mr» Lo 333 . W Mar- NW1, of sec. 7. town 4N. range *W । vuverao uv zvauvaa II jhaU lot*eU 1345McCarty. ot HaaUngI Irving twp. 1*1 . IT । From Earl R Boyes to Mr. and From Gertrude Bauer. 206 Mra Che-Ur atowell. 430 SO. Cass. Broadway, to Mr. and Mra. J. E parcel Ln Rutland. Why does choice round steak i From Mr. and Mr*. Maynard Tnonuoon. Rl Hastings, parcel cost about N cents a pound al the 1 Rolfe, to Mr. and Mr*. Virgil Hine, Rutland twp From Grace Rosecrantz. Marshall, corner butcher shop when fanners rj Hasting*, lots 8 and 9 of Culget only about 25 cents a pound for, bert’s Plat No. 2. being in Sec. 28 to Mr. and Mra. Leo Bock, Homer, choice cattle? and 33. town 4 N. range 8 W. Carl- parcel in Johnstown twp. If your answer aaya the differ- | U-n twp. From Mr. and Mrs. John DeVries. ence La due to markeUng co*t* From Mildred Factor to Mr. and Grand Rapid*, to Grace Ballast. and that only a small part of the I Mr*. Anthony. *27 N. Boltwood, the Grand Rapids, parcel Ln Yankee animal I* ttenk, you're right i S'* of lot* 1 and 2 of Blk. 3 of Dan- Springs. spring*. Mlchlgan State University- agri- lei Striker * add to the 0ty. From Mr. and Mrs Fred Nelson | From----Mr. and Mrs. Clarence n<i. Gil­ cultural economlsu asked consum-. ------to Mr. and Mra. Ranaford, R3 Nash- i era in Muskegon that question re­ bert to Mr. and Mra. Elsmore Rauh vlile, the e; 100 acres of the NWU cently. But only 10 per cent of the E 30 acres of the NE quarter of of sec. 21. town 2N. R7W. Maple 1 about 150 homemakers gave the the NW quarter, sec. 25, town 1 N. Grove twp. above answer. Almost a fifth of the■ isnge 7 W, Assyria twp. From Mr. and Mra. Elmer Loehr From Laura Strebin to Mr. and homemakers said they dtd not know to Clayton Case, parcel in Rutland < although two blamed the difference Mrs. Edward McGrath. R3 Hastings, twp. ■ parcel In Carlton twp • on politicians From Mr and Mrs Roy Corijpa to From Moma Wolf. Grand Rapids Researchers also asked the home­ Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Reahm. 429 maker* what the term "UH. Choice to the Trustees of the M. J. Clark So. Washington, parcel In Hope twp. Beef" meant. Only three per cent Memorial Home. Grand Rapids, From Mr and Mra. Glenn Schonparcel in Hastings delmaycr, Middleville, to Leon Potts, From Mr. and Mra Henry Wedge ment graded meat which was next R2 Middleville, parcel in Middle­ to Mr. and Mrs D. J. Brovont, lake ville to the highest grade. M44.1L farm economist James Odessa, lot No. 12 of Innovation Trom Mr and Mra. Walter War­ Shaffer aay* that unlew* con­ Subdivision. Woodland twp. ner. Lake Odessa. to Opal Leyre r. sumer* understand grade* used on From Delton Farm Bureau Ele­ Portland, lot No. 135 of Eagle Point vator Co., to The Delton Elevator No. 4 in Woodland twp. «et the quality of produet* they I Co., parcel in Delton. From Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wil­ want and producers of high qu*llFyom Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Leliams. Hastings, to Mr. and Mrs , Clear, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward William McCall. 128 E. Court, par­ reive their'full value. , Wiedlea, . the . _ .N _ of the .... .NW . one ___ cel in Hastings He suggests that producer group? quarter of sec. 21 town 4 N of range From Maurice Lambie and Esand marketing agencies, especially । 9 W. Irving twp , retailers, help provide consumer* From Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peart Slander. 528 S. Park, parcel In Has­ with better iniormatlon on the to Walter Perkins. Ro Hastings, ting*. ; meaning of grades in stores and' parcel in Rutland twp. From Sarah Page. Mr.-and Mrs..I advertising. i From Flora Biddle to Harry Oscar Page and Mr and Mra. James Page to Hercie Tewksbury. 218 Cen­ ter St., parcel in Yankee Springs twp. From Jerome Ruimveld and Ra­ chel Ruimveld. Kalamazoo, to John IF HUBBY HAD TO DO IT Blerema. Kalamazoo, parcel in Prairieville twp. REAL ESTATE Dies; Final Rites At Vermontville YOU'D SOON HAVE A NEW Gas Clothes Dryer Gas Dries Clothes Bettes, Pastes Dad atn’i tfond watted time, effort or money . . . etpecially if they're hit! He'd hang laundry outside, al the mercy of wind, roin, tun, bird*, toot and children only ONCE . .. and then, before another laundry day rolled ' around he'd find a better way to do it. He'd get a tofe, efficient, economical, automatic Gat Clothe? Dryer! ♦ EAST DELTON FREE INSTALLATION LOOK AND LISTEN TO "PLAYHOUSE 90-' TV SHOW CBS NETWORK 9:30 P.M. THURSDAY GAS Uv MM • Christmas Tree Production CLOTHES DRYER DEALER TODAY! ENTAILS HARD WORK—Thia could well be a picture of a Barry county 4H'er or member of an F.F-A. chapter working Ln their own forest*. Ixjng bffore Yale tree* brighten homes. Christmas trees re­ quire plenty of attention anef rare, including pruning, to provide the proper shape. Growing and harvesting these trees is a $5,000,000 in­ dustry In Michigan and is providing many local landowners with a cash crop. Barry 4H'er* who sell tree* on the Coart House lawn, use the profit* to help maintain their ill eamp on Algonquin take. Has­ ting* High'* FT.A. i» *elllng tree* at Advisor Ted KnopC* v»rd W. Madison. : ' Ggarette-Cancer Link Not Proven, Sir Fisher Says Research up to December, 1*67, haa not been adequate to conclude that cigarette smoking cause* lung cancer, reported Str Ronald Fisher, emlner.t statistician and geneticist from Cambridge University. • Sir Ronald, a distinguished visit­ ing professor at Michigan State University Fall term, said: "Fear ha* been planted in the mind* of hundred* o.’ million* of smoker* throughout the world without decisive evidence.'* The acienliat. credited with for­ mulating many of the principles which now govern experimentation in the natural sciences, criticized what he termed "over - confident claim*'' which would indicate that the cigarette *moklng-lung cancer question is settled. "Before we Interfere with the habtu and peace of mind of others the scientific evidence should be carefully examined." he said. Sir Ronald indicated that other factors, still to be examined, may b<- of importance. f, He *u*gcotod a study of in­ haling. and othrr scientific work tn determine whether or not there are genetic difference* in Uie various classes of smoker*; that i?, non-wioker*, cigarette Hnokera, cigar and pipe smoker*. The little that b known about in­ haling in relation to lung cancer is "embarraasing," he commented. "I would Ilk* to sec a study of Inhal­ ing done immediately." he said The study of the genetic aspect* ■ nd their possible relation to lang cancer would take somewhat longer but certainly is possible." Santa Says See Your Office Supply Dealer FOR THAT OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES Open All Day Thursday 118 I. Coart St. Oppodto Qty Perking Lot Phone Wl 5-3344 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN ’58 FO® PRICES ABE LOWER THAN57 PRICES ON POPULAR CUSTOM 300 AND FAIRLANE MODELS! By' Mrs. Bessie Waters Mr. and Mrs. Claud Harrington had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Waters. In the after­ noon they all visited Mr. and Mrs Waller Willison In Clarksville. ♦ Mr and Mra. Floyd Morford en­ joyed ThanUwiving dinner with Mrs. Ruth Shelley and Ray Pelton of Galcsbunl Saturday evening. Nov. 30. Mr. and Mra, Darrell Scott and- three sons of Gull lake were guests for supper of Floyd and Ethel, on Sunday evening their daughter pdnah Barber and family of Battle Creek were their guests for supper, w Mr. and Mrs. AndyLouden had for Thanksgiving her brother Kenneth, and family of Plainwell * Kenneth Louden was one of the lucky ones to get an 8 point deer in almost his own back yard. * Mr. and Mrs. Art Collison gave a family dinner on Sunday. .Dec. 1 before leaving Jor Florida for thc winter. Guests were Mr. and Mrs Dale Cole and family of Dowling. Mr and Mra. Morris Brandt and family of Dowling. John Jr., Bechtel and family of Hastings. Dor;? Stan­ ton and children Marlene and Ron­ nie of Allegan There were 21 In all Mr and Mrs Ray Ball of Batfle Creek were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Garner Greenman on Sunday * The Jason Willison fam­ ily enjoyed their Thanksgiving din­ ner at tne Kingsley Community Hall A lovely dinner with *35 pre­ sent was enjoyed, Martyn Johncock showed pictures that she and I her husband took after he went in service. Hg u now stationed in ! Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Linden । Collison had for Thanksgiving din­ ner Lila’s mother of Plainwell and I brother Lloyd and family of near । Prairieville. * Mr. and Mra. Charley । Orns and Jnpior had Thanksgiving | dinner with their daughter and lister. Marie and family. SPRIU, FOR A LIMITED TIME, AT YOUR DEALER'S YOUR DECEMBM 6366 Why Choice Steaks Costs 00 Much IS I . J IlOt Understood SEE YhLTUDAY. LACEY By Mn. Orlie Van Syckle The Bnggs church is* serving sup­ per tonight for the Brotherhood. ♦ Tile Old Timers Birthday club Christinas-supper was well attended. They had a-mlcc tree and exchange of presents. * Mr. and Mrs. George Graham of Thomapple lake called on Mr. and Mrs. Orlie VanSycklc Tufaday. Roger Conklin ot Chicago, a for­ mer local boy. preached at - the Briggs church Sunday in Rev. Poe s place. Rev. Poe b not feeling so ■ well lately. ♦ Little Ralph Yodti . has been in the ho-pital with pneumuniu. He Is much improved and 'now at home. iy/i//e prices on other ’58 cars have gone UP... Ford has reduced prices BELOW 1957! Ford ha* reduced the price* of popular Custom 300 and Fairlane modal* be­ low 1957 prices! And these new '58 Fords that you can. buy for than 1957 prices are bcautifally styled, handsomely trimmed cara that stand up with pride alongside even the costliest cars. They'm economical car*, too. You can get up to 15% better gu mileage by teaming a new Interceptor V-8 engine with now, optional Cruiae-OMatic Drive ... get up to 10% better gaa mileage from the Mileage Maker Six for ’58. Visit your Ford Dealer and Action Test a new ’58 Ford. It will prove to you that for smoother riding comfort, topnotch performance, tight-fisted economy, beat dollar value ... a ’58 Ford just can't be beat! And when you hear the extra gener­ ous trade your Ford Dealer can offer you . . . you'll know that RIGHT NOW is the time to go Ford! NOBODY OUT-TRADES A FORD DEALER! FISH1R-HENGESBACH, INC. 328 N. Michigan Ford Sales and Service Hostings �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURIDAY, DECEMBER It, 1957 Miriam Gaskill Church Programs To Sing Sunday At Albion Event MLu Miriam K. Gaskill, a fresh­ man at Albion, daughter, of Mr. and -Mra. Lloyd A. Gaskill of Rl Hastings, will sing in the soprano section of the Albion College Chora) society when it presents its "Mu­ sic for Christmas" concert In the Piral Methodist church of Albion Sunday, Dec. 18. "at 4 pm. Charpen liar’s formed their GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH The Church of “Thia II tha LIU" Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Prayer and Bible study. Saturday, 7:30 pm. Prayer meet­ ing. Divine worship, 10:30 am. Ser­ Children's practice of the Ctirist- mon: 'The Joyful Heart.- The Sun­ mast program Bunday. 3 pm., adults day school chorus will sing. Sunday school, 9:30 am. Sunday school Christmas prof ram Teen-age club Christmas party, ladles Thia la one of the .outstanding bion coDege. The choral society, in­ cluding over 130 voices, will be as­ sisted by four weU knowty guest vo-, calists and an orchestpf of 28 In-1 slrumentallsU. inoiaaing members of the Alblon,jC611ege Chamber or­ chestra anrt'vUltlng players. of the WMC and ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. B. Knutsen. Eaitor • CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE HASTINOS BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. ' 307 E Marshal] St . Russell Houseman. Pastor SCIENTIST Wm. H. Tibbetts, Pastor 9.46 a.tn. Sunday school 646 W. Green streat Sunday school, 10 ajn. 9.45 am. Sunday School On the Sunday service, 10 am. Subject:1 Morning worship. 11 am. Air (WAHL) “God. the Preserver of Man ” -------------- r :—. —— J 11 am. Morning service. MmSunday school. 11 am. Young People's society, 7 pm . Genesis chapter 3. "God and Wednesday service. 7v45 pm. r---------------— — Qf Man .. lt>_ Mrs. Robert o.-i Ripley, president. Reading room U open to the pul Evangelistic service. 7:30 p.m [ 11 am. Junior church For little j 11c Wednesdays and Saturdays from Prayer meeting Wed.. 7:30 pm. 2 to 4 pm. ! 5 CMpMm3 Chir rehearsal Episcopal Church Members Enjoying d New Organ Music A ne',rty.installed Allen argan was tor lhe al B^-nuel TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 6-45 pm. Young Peoples meet- Episcopal church last Sunday to the HASTINGS PARISH. HASTINGS WESLEYAN 5 mi. north told M-43> and S n ! Ings ' ] delight of a near capacity cangregaMETHODIST CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH on Rag la road Watch for signs I 7 30 pm. Evening service. Mes- :ioa and a choir that overflowed the Sunday school. 9:45 am. Hillis, ■ Phone WI 5-4925 Corner N. Michigan at E. Slate Rd. Worsen and Christmas hymn Ung Welcome Chureh: sage The Forgotten Wiseman." (thoir stalk Lepard, supt. Lesson: "Zacharias Worship service. 8:30 ..ut Jerry Boomer. Pastor Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor ' Hymn sing, special music. purrha** .>r mi. anand Elizabeth.” Luke, chaptcj 1, r. mon; "No Room.” by Ernest Com- j Sunday school, 10 am. Junior choir rehearsal Saturday. 10 am. Sunday school. I W pm senmr OUU . . | bellack Worship service. 11 am. versM 5-80. Golden Teat: ”6 sing 4 pm. . 11 am Worship service. I Tu.^.,-3 30 pm Jpnu.. Olrtrl Evening service. 7. pm . Sunday school. 10:30 am. 11 am. Junior church. ' . unto the Lord a pew song for He Prayer meeting Wed . 7 pm. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Gaodwlll Chureh: CM. SM pm. Junlar lUph OlrK . CHURCH OF THE UNITED hath done marvelous things," Psalm 7:30 pm. Monday. Double “C" BRETHREN IN CHRIST Worship service, 10 am. Sermon:; 96. verae 1. Central Truth: "God club at the parsonage. "His Church." by Alden B Burns FIRST METHODIST ----------------------------- -- CHURCH -------- ii Wednesday rmitcAMa* — — 7:18 • u pm. Teacher' *,rumeD,» Comer of Colfax and Boltwood . : Sunday school. .11 a m. works miracles through His people Wllllun H H'lrxrl. D O. Mmuter Tt„nkl, 7.43 ; « p K..„. Rm,., The Allen, manufactured at Ma7:30 pm. Wednesday, Midweek rthiin-h u-hlvil 0-4^ am .. __ r. . . .... ,. .. .. .... Rev. l . K. JeweU. Pastor to accomplish Ills purpose." Church school. 9:45 a.m. 'meeting.. Bible study, a 45 pm cungie. Pa.. ha» been acclaimed by Marlin Church: Sunday school, 9:45 am. Worship service, 11 am. Worship service. 11 a.m Sermon: Choir rehearsal. .juigamsta lor iu tonal qualities in 7 pm. Thursday, ■ Fishermen'! Sunday school. 9:30 am Morning woranlp. 11 am. Evening service, 7:30. Special no­ club at parsonage. ; "The Antidote for Greed.” Dr. WUThursday^-4 pm. Junior Boys': Buildings where erection ot a pipe Worship service. 11 am. Sermon ।' liam H. Helrigel preaching. Jail service. 3 p.m. tice. The WMC will meet with club. 6 45 pm. Senior Boys' club. organ of comparable range would "No Room," by Ernest Combeilack Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Amos Wilson. 128 E. Walnut HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY Tonight — The Intermediate Saturday—2 p m. \Band rehearsal practical. Quimby Church: Evening service, 7:30. s Youth Fellowship will meet at 6:301 a nursery for small children for I The large mode! just installed at on Saturday, Dec. 14 at 2 o'clock for adventist CHURCH Sunday Prayer and Bible study Wednes­ sunaay school. acnooi, 10:30 am. am* , in the church. The Senior Youth devotional meeting and annual sec­ every service. . ‘ Emmanuel church l» believed to be Worship service. 11:30 am. Ser- I Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m in ret pal Christ mas party. At 5:30 n Elder Gordon W. Frederick, Pastor day evenings at the church at 7:30. Sunday school Christmas program me largest instrument of iu kind Saturday. 8:30 a.m. Divine wor­ rtayer, Fast service Saturdays at mon: -His Church.” by Alden B ; the church. turkey supper will be served for the ship". Dec. 22. at 7 p.m. ■ m west era Michigan and is already Sermon. 10:45 sm. Sabbath . The Goodwill class discussion' 6 pm. at Mrs. Nellie Leaver’s home. Burr-J ------------1 attracung the attention of orgam>u school. Lesson: "The Prophet Jo­ Mrs. Joyce Lutz will be vocal solo-. 6roUp wtU mcei wuh Dr Bn<1 Mrs 1 in this aria • nah." ■ EVANGELICAL UNITED w,ll,am H Helrigel, 138 W. Walnut GOSPEL" MISSION Friday, 8 pm. Young People's ship service*. She U the daughter ot j Blrwt at 7 :30 pm. There will be a BRETHREN CHURCH 229 N. Church Mr Combellack. rnn.hrllarkr . ... .. . ... . . u ... . .... meeting. Allen Organ bludiu. Detroit, who Mr. ; Ch: istmai Carol Sing lollowcd by Charles R. Fox, Minister Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Sunaay, 8 pm. Joint evangelistic tne discussion at 8 pm Sunaay .school. 9:55 am Sunday school, 10 am. service In the Bunnell church. CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH Monday—Methodist Mens Dinner ■ Nursery .school. 9.55-12 a m Morning worship, ii. There will be a special baptismal Tne console of the organ has two • meeting. 6:45 pm Woratyp. li am. "Prayer In DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. service at 3 pm. Saturday in the manuals and lull- standard pedal Wednesday — WS.CS. NarciSiUS Crisis.*' Prayer service Thursday. 7:30 pm. Elder. Gordon Frederick Kalamazoo church. . clavier, with 40 stop registrations, Circle will meet at the church £t Youth Fellowship. 6 30 pm 9:30 am. Sabbath school. ' 9 a m. for their meeting, followed Evening service, 7:30-p.m. Study. I including a complete carillon which BUNNELL SEVENTH DAY WOODLAND I can be played from the lower oy a Christmas party. Daisy Circle Prayer meeting. 8 pm ADVENTIST CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH . i! will meet with Mrs. Bernard Peck. pr. Mld-wk*“h <,r»*n Dorcas society. 7 pm. first and Elder Gordon W. Frederick. Pastor Marvin F. Zlmmer&ian. Pastor " , 414 W. Coll ax street tor a Chru>t> service The old pipe organ, which has third Wednesday of the month. ' m.u> dinner and their meeting. 50c : Saturday, 9:30 am. Sabbath ' Sunday school, iff rm. ‘ Thursday. 7 pm. Choir rehearsal . served Emmanuel church since 1910, school. Lesson: "The Prophet Jo­ I g.it exchange. Morning worship. 11 am. Thursday. 7:30 p.m. The WS.WB had been used for about 40 years CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL nah." u a m. Divine worship. Ser­ Tnursday — Children s Choir, 4 will meet in thc home of Clara * previously at St. Mark's Cathedral Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. mon. pm. Chancel choir, 7:30 pm Prayer meeting. Thura. 7:30 pm UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Cooley. 502 E Clinton street. , in Grand Rapics. H will remain in­ Sunday. 8 pm. Evangelistic ser­ Rev. Paul Smith. Pastor Saturday. .10 a m. Nursery -and 1 tact aa an antique ot a by-gone era vice. Morning worship. 9:30 a.m ' EAIMANUEL ElvlSUOPAL CHURCH Beginners class Christmas party in until some tuture disposition can be CHURCH OF GOD PENTECOST Church school. 10:30 am. Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector made of it. the church basement. ------------" Rev. Ackins. Pastor ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Youth Fellowship. 7'pm. 9 am. Holy Communion Saturday. 2 pm. Youth Choir re-1I Mrs. Sadie Mae Brower, organistSunday services, 3:30 pm. Wed. prayer sen ice. 7:30 pm Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor Vearsal. . । emeritus. will play the new instniChoir practice Wed.. 8:30 p.m. Rev. Fr. J. A. Reitz. Assistant mor. Kindergarten and Nursery | meat the next few Sundays, and for I classes lot older children. Sunday Masses: 8. 10. 11:30 a.m DELTON METHODIST CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ' tne Cnristmas Eve Midnight ser­ NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN I Sunday, 4 pm- Brotherhood of Dally Masses: 7 and 8:15 am. Leeson Sharpe. Pastor Laurence R. "Waterhouse, Minister vice. The public is-welcome at all METHODIST CHURCH .• _________ _ ______________________ _ I St. Andrew will attend a deanery Conieasloru: 4, to 5 and 8 to 9 pm 10 am. Church school. Thomas Keizer. Assistant services, and a public recital will be Saturdays, 7:40 am. Sundays, be11 am. Worship service. . Corner of Sisson and Buehler Road meeting at Trinity church. Mar9:30 am. Church school, Supt.. given with an outstanding guest orlore Masses'on weekdays. 6:30 p m. senior and Junior MYF 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport snail. Harry Thompson. Jr.. Adult Bible garhst sometime soon. ST. AMBROSE. DELTON Rev. James Carty. Pastor '■ “ Monday J evening. ‘ Acolytes will •• — go Wed.. 3:30 pm. Youth Choir prac­ ' to St. Luke's chureh. Kalamazoo, class. Teacher, Mias Esther Kreider. Sunday Mass: 8:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10 am. tice. 11 am. Divine worship Sermon IIINKEN’S LANDING. DOWLING for dinner and festival: service. Morning worship, 11 am. . Thurs.. 3:30 p.m.. Junior Choir by Lessen Sharpe. . Sunday Mas.; 10:30 am. .i practice. Young People's service. 7 pm. . 6 pah. Film cn the Birth uf Christ j ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE BALTIMORE UNITED) Evangelistic service. 8 pm. " Fri.. 7:30 pm. Commissions meet will be shown to the combined1 By Mrs. Wretha McNee |BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday Mass. 10:30 am. Fri.. 8:30 pm. Official board meeu meetina ' meeting of thi* the Senior and Junior < j Pastar. Rev. Howard Hamblin Sun., Dec. 15. 8 pzn. Kouple's FREE METHODIST CHURCH Hi Westminster Fellowship, followed CHURCH OF GOD Sunday school. 10 a.m. E. State Rd. and N. Boltwood St. | Kiub, and tree trimming at church. by practice for caroling. Ernie McNee went to Kalamazoo Morning worship. 11 a.m. Charles F. Galjup. Minuter I Pancake supper following. • 428 S. Jeflerson St. . Monday. Dec. 16, Scout meeting Friday to see his sons and famdies, Christian Endeavor, 7.30 p.m. 9:45 am. Sunday school session. Roy E. Palmer. Pastor Tues.. Dec. 17. 8 p.m. The WB.CB I in the Presbyterian Hal). then on Monday. Dec. 2. he left for Church. 8:15 p.m. The history Sunday school, io am. meets at Uie church. Thc program Theme: "The Gift of God's Grace " Wcdhesday, Dec. 18. Women's As­ the sunny .south. He expects to and singing ot Christmas carols fol-1! Worship service. 11 a.m. is ui be slides of the world's great New scholars welcomed. . soclation Christmas party. Program i>peiid the Winter near Tampa. » lowed by a brief message. 11 am. Worship service. Evening service. 7:30 p.m. Madonnas and the story of each । in charge of the night guilds. A Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gibbs ot Kal­ Prayer meeting 4 pm. DeWitt Home No. I service . .... _ Wednesday ------------ . eve— ; board meeting will precede this at ’ Wed. prayer meeting. 7:30 pm. Everyone welcome. amazoo visited Sunday with father 6:30 pm. Prayer bands. Youth1 ning. 8 o'clock at the John Hook Charles Gibbs and slater. Mrs. Guy ' Bible study. home. K . ■ 7 pm I 7 pm. Evangelistic service. Friday. Junior choir practice al1• Thursday. Dec. 19. Sunday school McNee and husband * Rollo Nibbs Christmas party. 7 pm.. 3:30 pm. called on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dun­ . Saturday. Dec. 1|. 2 pm. C.Y.C.‘7:30. Platy practice. 8:30, at the: ; Cherub choir. 7:30 p.m. Chancel das Sunday. * Carol Nelson spent I Hour. church. choir. Sunday with Nancy Dundas. * Kenny Mugndgc . spent Thursday WOODLAND ZION EVANGEClCAL night with little Nelson Haight. * LUTHERAN CHURCH Mr. and Mrs Francis Haight and son were in Grand Rapids Satur­ Robert C. Richardson. Pastor Dec. 14. Saturday. Catechism day. * Mr. and Mrs. Jim Harrison were Wednesday evening callers at ' Dec. )4. Saturday. 7:30 p.m. Mar­ her parents. Mr. and Mra. Kennith ; tin Luther film. . . - ■ Smelker. * Mrs. Effa Haight. Mrs j Dec. 15. Sunday. Sunday school' Doris Haight and Gertie Harris ■ and Auult Bible class, 10 am. Wor­ spent last Sunday evening in Has­ tings to see th6 picture at the ship service. 11 am. Sunday. 2 pin. Sunday school Strand. "Ten Commandments." They said the picture was very good. * practice at the church. Dec 17. Tuesday. Church Council Virginia and Christine Harrison were callers at the Norman Haights Dec. 18. Wednesday. Choir prac­ Sunday evening. •ATtice. 8 pm. Mrs. Warren Roush. accompanied Dec. 20. Friday. Family Night. 8. by the Arthur Parkers of Baltic The world's biggest bean elevator Creek, la to leave this week for. Florida for hn indefinite time. Is located at Saginaw. RODcrt Topel. 701 6 Church St. Confirmation class Monday. 4 pm I CLAY HILLS HATCHERY DAY EAST SIDE LUMBER SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1957 AFTERNOON and EVENING WE CAN INCREASE THE BEAUTY GETTYS POULTRY FARM and HATCHERY 1 Mile South of Middleville, Mich., on Irving Road SPEAKERS Begins at 2:00 o'clock Our complete Home Modernization Depart­ ment can handle all details for you. See us for your horns needs. Begins at 7:30 o'clock WITH A— • PANEL DISCUSSION • FILMS • EDUCATIONAL x»n Topics of Interest* to All Poultrymen LECTURES • TOUR of the Poultry Farm Educational lecture and films to follow Valuable Door Prizes -_A. G. Finkbcincr & Son .Gcukcs Market BIB OVERALLS DECORATED CAKE YEAR-END SALE On New and Used Farm Equipment MA1ERIALS FINANCING PRICED SO LOW They've GOT-TO - GO! EVENING PROGRAM WILL INCLUDE— LARGE HAM IDEAS NO MONEY DOWN Poultry Monogement and AFTERNOON PROGRAM EGG WASHER .... Sensational From Michigan State University will discuss Latest Poultry Trends 10 HOME IN WAYS .Tolan’s Regans Bakery LARGE LOCKER WRAP Finkbcincr b Brog Locker b Groc. Donuts & Coffee Served KITCHENS ADDA ROOM ATTIC ROOM must dear our floors and get set for new 1958 ship­ ments. You can get more on your trade-in today than it ever will be worth again. Besides the double saving of slashed prices and bigger trade-in allow­ ance, you pay no interest or carrying charge before next work season. And—with our special payment plan you can take up to four,crop years for the re­ maining payments. ditioni in your home. SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK E. H. CASE HEAVY DUTY ELEVATOR ^X.oo- .Getty’* 25 LB. FLOUR-------- ---------------- Keegstras I.G.A. Store GAL. PAR-O-SAN DISINFECTANT • You can make thc buy of your life now because we PANELING 10 5 FT. FLOCK FEEDER A beautiful, modern, work- Middleville Elevator $5.00 FREE GAS 100 Day Old PULLETS for 1958 ■■ 1111 P a I ’0-' h-r"* WliJilijIWM- I - • J Special-s399.00 .Verlindes Chevrolet -Getty’s Hatchery Afternoon & Evening Francisco Farm Supply M-37 (South) _ UMBER CO. Uli f RAILROAD ST RHONE Wl 5 3843S Wl 5-4285 Wl 5-3150 �THE HASTINGS BLVNFR TH11MHV. DECEMBER I? 1»57 KOE FIVE urch I West ^Woodland while Mr. Bates j' was attending the ' Farm Bureau officers training school al the Civic Center in Lansing. * Mr. and Mrs. By Mrs. Lester Monies ,Karl Eckardt called on Mr. and ' Mrs. Howard Hewitt of Woodland Mr. and Mra. Ed Pike and Diane [and Mr. and.Mrs. Will Velte of East ispent Sunday with their son and Woodland Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. :family. Mr. and Mra. Keith Hum­ E J Bates are rejoicing over their imel of Marshall, getting acquainted new granddaughter. Jayne. Marie, ’with tnetr new grandson. * Mr. and ! burn to Mr and Mrs. Roger Flan I- :Mrs. Wilbur Gibson entertained Mr. jgan Saturday at Pennock hospital. ‘and Mrs. Roy McCrumb of Kala- Ceremonies Mark Completion of S20.000 Project CLOVERDALE Sunday at.3 pl*, the dedi.-atory ceremonies tor t.he new educational unit and the remodeling of the en­ tire Evanuelicat United Brethren ehurth will be held. gelical Theological Mrs. Cornelia Bloomer of Los ; Angelas. Calif. U spending a week । with hei' mother. Mrs Bertha Eck'[ardt and brother. Victor; also her ‘ brother. Glendon Eckardt. and fam' ily of Hustings ♦ Visitors during [the past week at the Bertha ana Victor Eckard: home were Mr. and Mrs Herman Winkler. Mr. and Mrs. I Carl Brodbeck. Rev. Robert Gibbs and family of Leslie and Lewie and Fred Eckardt of Grund Ra&ids. MR. Olga Eckardt relumed with them to ’ Grand . Rapids for tile Winter. * [Mrs. Bertha Eckardt. Victor Eckardt, Cornelia Bloomer and Mra. ‘ Ruth' Talker were Sunday visitors ■ of Glendon Eckardt and family of ; Hastings. Seminary »r dedicatory address. Dr Clymer Is also slated to >.peak a; the regular church service at 10 o'clock that morning Musical numhera will b* provided tv Mrs J. E Smith-.and- David Coes* i'll who will play un organ prelude; the church choir, hvmns by the cAigregation. by thc ]' < w K Mattei, and the Zrtprtfe reading-and the prayrt util be offered by the Rev Gib-on ence juperinlendent oi Kulamaroo. will read the litany of Dedication, and the presentation of the key to thc official board will be made by . New Educational I’nit. Retgodeled Edifice to be Dedicated Sunday. the Rev Gibson, chairman of the building committee, A number, of spetSl gilt- have ।potluck dinner Wednesday at'the been made "In Memoruni Uie : et euvt I a kin ■ (home of Mrs Jeanne Swatthing. In Altar, given by the Hey. enJ Mr«.< WvUDLAND : the afternoon u Christmas program Hany A. Gunyan; the pulpit, given I .. , d ; was presented with u gift exchange _ . . _ _ by the Rev. and Mrs C C Gibson: 1 By Mrs. L. Fl. Drumm Mrs Gertrude Reuther will be host-; By Mrs. Forest DeCamp the let-turn, by Mr and Mra Eurf HmmIU. ___. _____ __ ._ _ •< 04^,11 Phaaa W«»4land 2JII Rothuar of Hostuigs: th* chair Robert Bom and Mrs. Stuart KusMr. anil Mrs. Shirley Weber gnd chnira. given by Mra. Nettie.Parrott I Mr antl Yr'.,Kei‘*‘ Du'*5‘* H’ent maui were Ionin vUlora Saturday and children. Mrs. Selma Baiix- Sunday With Mrs Ro<- Endre.Tiic Methotlist WSCS will meet daughter, Mary, of Galesburg were — ;—i a at, tne r enuren hiirch parlors Wednesd.iy. weanesaay.' *a-st ^,0,Vda5’nVt#ll0!i Rc\ Bivens. 3Mra Della Bowpian and ■ j^c Frank Janzen home In OM!idl Orc. U tuiKh™ will te *£“>“; .■>»"'> * Mr .nd Mr. children.. .. Mr.-............... Mr.', Theresa i nttui... D«> uuusr. and tt-l ,...it dSr -,»irl * ,Nf ’.frill r• — “Vnd — . , -----\'* --n­ ..Dec 18... Luncheon be. .-*rved * .u.m>. anu r\f — llob ■> arl nrl , Mr . _BKkraud . .M Mr. «nd rura. Mn. _rnui Paul Mr and Mra. Ward A. Smith. ' “U^e’l,nnd ’’olt an“ “,r„ M r. ana ilkciuuuu oi -XSLJS'!¥S_'t 'ct!!Kf T.----- A’iSJ* _ 7-1?-'— „ . , ,, and Mrs. Ted Offley and family ; l r : Wednesday from Selbcru Colo The altar set >n memory of Mr. | Kfrr Sund vU|?or> oI Mr and several day. with , after their and Mrs. OnUie Flook. the floor ( M„ BUjr w Mr and Mrs >ndI Mn Leon> TJJer. On Saturday aM |<||mly> Rn witJ Mts C0'£rJ?*?: Kt'<n -n memory oi Jo-. f^ed Durkee, with Mr. and Mra Harris of Greenville Raymond Scott They, found the »ephC. Hurd whose legacy provided I Berlin Brooke and Vicki and Sandy . ’ . 1 Scott ihmiiy feeling fine. * Mr. and fur them, and the communion rail. of Sunfield, spent Sunday with Mr. I °nI1,?.hursd8L.?Ii? n?5 . JortUn -Mn. Willxr Clump uf Middlevillej given by the church from the me- nn(j Mrs. Rolland Valentine and and ,u“e s0”.; Mitchell Irving came caiIed oa Jhelr cousUi. Mrs. E. J moral fund in remembrances of.Susan at Ann Arbor * Mrs. Celia home Jrom the hospital in Grand Ba!rs a:ld jamUy Sunday. a number of. former church mem-.Townsend has gone to Leslie to' R-'Pm' * Mr »'>d Mra. John Hauer lind M|T Arthur. SUtaick bers. ) spend the Winter with her sister-*ent to Grond Rapid.- Wednesday 5pent )n6V Tuesday evening with Other dlfts being given the Mrs. Mertle Owens. * j [or reslderu:e at Clark Memoriul Mr lind john Gardner. * Mra chureh are the choir chairs, eandle Mr and Mra. Byron Hesterly were '• * »?“nd,nJr._t Sar ih M< > ers “ -pending the week lighters, a guest book, clergy scats. (Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra Ed.¥r- •> ,d i with her daughter and family in a chancel screen and an aluml- Zook of Clarksville. ♦ Mr. and Mrs ! “nd -Mrs Merrill Tyler anj Michael Uui5.n>. * XJr ,lnd ., Haruld num eruM. Clifford Tousley and family of Port-l“* Grand Rapids and.Mr and Mra. Smlth Mr nnd Mra.UiVeme JackThtc rerc-nnnv mirki th«. <.nH n> liUld wtre Sall*rday visitors of Mr,jGordon TJdT. * Mrs. Carl England Wlirp ;n Grand R.ip:ds Sat?y marlu.^r end,®‘ and Mra. Charles Hesterly * Sun- and JfhrojLn wer* “on1’ urda. aftembon to attend the .pr°.,ect •£IUdJ>n . hf d»y oi Mr and Mrs Robert d-‘> <>» Mrs^ Benurd BUck ldcn w«jdlnK-cejebralton for Mr th?.rCh^ ,edu£a“°n ■ Boni were Mr ond Mra. Ralph at SunSet Acres. ♦ Mr*. D»Uy Tyler a:id Izvl Hyn„ * nty and tunt. added to the east u1 the uffkr <)f iUsUngs. * On Tuesday. »t the home of her grand- Mrv Anhur Burt.h c.llkd on Mr church. wiU provide ample Sunday > evening Zion Lutheran church hod d-ughtcr Mr and Mr- Ru-eJl ;and M„ Forr_. DeCamp Saturday school area, and the remodeling of thcir Cluistma- tea Gift.-, are to Buck, of Freeland. evening . the sanctuary will greatly enhance be sent to the Orphanage at Toledo. • ; , Mra. E. J. Bates and daughter, the beauty as well as the usefulness Ohio. • [ Tiie busiest waterway in the world Sheryl, spent Monday and Tuesday of the church proper I The Methodist Dorcas circle had a is the Detroit River. I with the Eldon Flessner family of Northeast Woodland Women of the Moose ’ Thc Women oi tne. .-noose held then meeting Tuesday. Dec. 4. with Social Service committee holding < hapter .night and Initiating Patricia Johncock Into the defending circle Monday night the Moose and Wo­ men of the Moose and families' Chnrtmas party wm held home Dec. 20 from XarvOrd. Calif. * A Christmas program'will be pre­ sented to the public at the church on Sunday evening, Dec. 22. * Mrs. Wilbur Olbson entertained the ner on Thursday. An enjoyable Ume New Pavement From Middleville North is Open The entife s\-mlle project pro­ viding new 2-lane pavement on M-37 between Middleville and Cale­ By Mrs. Albert Gieen donia is now open. Highway Com­ missioner John C Mackie has an­ nounced. % son and Roy of Otsego Sunday. * The Ciiristnuu prognun for Uie New M-37 is on relocation from A community Christmas party will Yankee Springs church will be Dec j Middleville in Barry county northbe held ui in the hall aavuroay. Saturday. 18. u>r Town i own mui io. * w vnoir practice ana prayer Choir and Dec. 21. A potluck supper wiU be meeting were held at the Yankee , served. Everyone cordially invited. Springs church Thursday. * A ; From that point north for 1.7 * Mra. Ella Doud of Athens is I meeting was held recently-at Uie —---------a month .U with Mr. and Yankee Springs church and it was miles in Kent county. M-37 was !spending rebuilt with a new 25-foot base and 'Mra. LeRoy Fennels. Callers there voted to put a basement under the seakoat applied. This section was during the week werA Mra. Frances church. * Saturday Mra. Albert ! opened <o traffic on Oct. 4. 1967. ‘Knowles of Hickory Comers. Mr. Green and daughter. Esther, saw 10 and Mrs. Charles Fisher and Mr. deer on thc Green farm cross thc Included in the 1519,000 project and Mrs. Claude Norris of Has­ road near Green's house. Looks like to relocate M-37 is a bridge over ' tings. Duncan creek, located about a mill­ killed in this vicinity in hunting north of Middleville Mr. and Mra. Delos Flower left . Monday to spend the winter in season. : Opening of the new highway Florida. * Wilbur Oibaon. who Mr, and Mrs. Louis Augustine of ' sprained his ankle the second day Wisconsin visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy of hunting season, has had the cast HUBBARD HILLS out crutches * Mr. and Mra. Ralph near NaahviUe. and Mra. Eva Green Taylor of Kalamazoo have bought the farm of Mr. and Mrs Ed Pike .ind moved here Thursday. We axe happy to have them in our com­ * Mra. Frances Storkan and son. munity. * Mr. and Mrs. Gerakl Charles, spent Saturday in KalainaGibson and children visited Sunday with Nir. and Mrs. Richard McKlb. Geologists MUmate Michigan's Pvt Bruce Monica Is expected supply of tail at 71 trillion tons. Nagelidrk and Ranta, and Gillesse Construction Co. Grand Rapids, had the road contract which was started on June 27 thia year. HertelDeyo. also of Grand Rapids, had the bridge contract. Mr. and Mra Howard Osborn visited Saturday In Battle Creek with their nephew. Vaugh Osborn ^oi, amort, longwearing cover oa,/*»o£ fresh air CELLO BAGGED 0M cord handles for easy turning fB37 floating-action L coils in cloth pockets 1 CELLO BAGGED PEADY-TO-EAT SMOKED PICNICS FOR FRYING Chicken . PESCHKE breasts - 69/ Bacon FRYING CHICKEN SLEEP BETTER, FEEL BETTER, AND YOU’LL LOOK BETTER, TOO! Try Simmons Beaulyrest on your bed for 30 nights. If, the 837-individually-pocketed coil construction doesn't give you the best rest you ever had, return it. Simmons ° will destroy if and your money will be refunded. million scientifically-conducted sleep tests have 60 proved ■ Beautyrest is best! Extra heavy 8-oz. sateen cover in Blue Sky with silver Lurex. Matching box spring 79.50 CELLO BAGGED ,b 59/ Baby Walnuts * 49/ 59/ Mixed Nuts Walnuts \ Legs & Thighs »> 59/ Knockwurst MATTRESS OR BOX SPRING 795U CALIFORNIA NAVEL COUNTRY MAID 49/ Sliced Bacon . 49/ . ORANGES MICHIGAN RED ONLY ’5 DOWN «■ 53/ ** ■>>• 99/ Roast 6WIFTS Apples DELICIOUS ' 4lb bag EMPEROR 39/ Grapes SAND GROWN * 19/ Potatoes^ 15 lb bag 59/ Take advantage of Wards convenient Monthly Terms 110 West Stale SI. STORE HOURS: —9^:00 H°9K» »ridli^-9:Oo'lo ^Oo'sclurday”"1^ �ivement Middleville THE HASTINGS BANNER, THBUDAY. DECEMBER 13, 19a f Hinman Again Urges Everyone To ‘Mail Early’ ’ is Open 5%.mile project pro­ a-lane pavement on 1 Middleville and Cale- . i open. Highway Comhn C Mackie has ani la on relocation from In Harry county north­ bout four miles and th existing M-37. L point north for 1.7 ?nt county. M-37 wo* a new 25-foot base amt lied. Thia section woa afflo on Oct. 4. 1967. h the *519.000 project M-37 is a bridge over k. located about a mile ddleviile. of ,the new highway eld up due to Mlumlln< work on the bridge and Ranta, and Olllesse i Co.. Gqtnd Rapids, id contract which was me 27 this year. Hertelof* Grand Rapid*, had ontract. ------- e------------Mrs Howard Osborn irday In Battle Crerk nephew. Vaugh Osborn. Postmaster Charles Hinman this week re-emphaslBcd to the dtlsens of Hastings the need to shop and mall early this Christmas season to speed the processing of Christmas i , , i t| ' Hinman cautioned that putUng off mailing Christmas cards and parcels until ths last moment re­ mits In a heavy burden on ths employees and facilities and slows up the processing of mall. Every facility of tne local poet office, he added, will be pressed Into maximum service again thia year w that the post office will be cleared of all Christmas mall that has been deposited in time for de­ livery by Deejtt "There b still some people who retain the mistaken idea that a gift or card arriving on Christmas Eve has a special significance" Hinman noted. “It Is the thought behind the gift or card, not the Ume of arrival which is the important considera­ tion." In an appeal to all dtlsens of the community, the Pos-tmaster praised the fide cooperation that has been extended by many tockl groups In past years when record mall loads were proeemed and delivered and he asked that this same co-operation a<aln be ex­ tended this year. "By following such simple suggeotions as mailing early, wrapping carefully, plainly printing the ad­ dresses and return addresses and using sone numbers, the dtlsens of Barry county will be assured of the »*f<* and timely arrival of their Christmas mall." Postmaster Hin­ man added. ■--7-— '•............... Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Town and Mr*. Mabel Town of Delton were callers on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rice Sunday. Mr. and Mra Gerald C. Rogers entertained Mr. and Mrs. James C Polhemus and two children ot Mid­ dleville for dinner Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Terrell and family of Ft Wayne. Ind-, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Marsh. MIDDLEVILLE By Mra. F. O. Stokoe MMdlevMs Mmsm IY 3-9M7 O.E.8. Meets Friday Night Mrs. Ivan Payne. OBS- WprUiy Matron, invites all members to be present at the regular meeting Fri­ day. Dec. 13, at S p.ffT" Mrs. Irene Pasche of Augusta, grand commit­ tee woman." will explain the project of the Grand Worthy Matron. A Christmas parly will folltrw the meeting. Muons Elert Officer* Officers elected at the meeting of MMdleviUe F- Ac A. M Lodge Friday evening are; Past Master Richard Davis, Worshipful ^faster Clarence Sleeman; senior warden Ivan Payne; Junior warden. Glenn DeBerry; senior deacon. Frank El­ more; Junior deacon. Fred Rock; secretary. Clipper Butler: treasurer. J. C. Schad. The five appointed of-, ficera will be announced at the in­ stallation Saturday night, Dec. 14. W.8.C.S. Next Week Ths WjS.CB. will meet on Thurs­ day. Dec. 19 at the church at 8 pm. with a Christmas program. Each person is to bring a 10-cent gift suitable for use In traveling—and the moat unique will be given a prise. Among the Sick Two of the Bender brothers are among the sick. Elmer < Mike) is still undergoing testa at Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids. Forrest was taken ffl last Wednesday evening and is confined to his bed at his home. * Miss Mary TTepp, daughter of Mrs. Alice Trepp. hoped to re­ turn to her nursing course at the University ot Michigan this week after nearly three weeks at home with an infected throat. * Miss Phyllis Ann Lawrence, daughter of the Elton Lawrences, who spent the Thanksgiving vacation with her people is confined to bed at Bron­ son hospital, Kalamazoo with glandular fever. Phyllis is In her first year of nursing course at Bron­ son. * Mrs. Hattie Carpenter, aged mother of Malcolm Maclver of Parmelee has been a patient in Penncnk hospital the past week. She has been an. invalid for several years. Thanksgiving Leavings Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Finkbeiner were their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fink­ beiner and Mr. and Mrs. George Noffke and son. Fred, , Betty's grandmother and aunt. Mrs.'Aman­ da Marlin and Mra. Ann Overholt, of Grand Rapids and Mias Joan Ir­ win. Js Guests of Mra. Elmer Fen­ ton and son. Dick, were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis and daughter IT IS OFTEN SAID that the best gifts you can give are those you'd like to receive yourself. Wouldn't you like to re­ ceive, as a Christmas pres­ ent, a bedroom or kitchen phone, or a phone for the den or workshop? Then I teenagers in your family? Extension telephones (in c ' of nine decorator ’colors) It's easy: just call our Business Office. CHRISTMAS IS GETTING closer and closer and you probably have a hundred GET ONE MODERN POLICY and one things to do — presents to buy,.holiday parties to plan, and lots of errands to run. Just thc . You Combine* all your protection imo one p.cu,. at io-* can shop ground by phone Fann Bureau Had Nice Meeting The Prairie Farm Bureau met at the Middleville Methodbt church Wednesday for supper and program Mr. and Mra. Ernest Ruehs of. Cale­ donia gave a most interesting ac­ count of their trip to Europe last year which was sponsored by the Prairie Farmer. They showed many lovely pictures of their trip. । Cars Collide on Hillcrest Sunday । Two cars were damaged "about 11:40 a m. Sunday on th • Strickland "road, according to Sheriff Richard Endsley Thr report said Robert M. SChodrr. 41, K* Battle Creek, driving east and II. Duane Adams. 6S. Ri Battle (reek, wu going west. Bath cars eame over the crest of a hill abuut the same time, and collided. Schoder's 1954 Chevrolet was rumed and damage "to Adams’ 1950 Buicc wo* estUnated a. 9300 SIFTS fwAT SAY Practical Gift Suggestions from Our Stock of Hundreds of Procticol Gift Items for the Home DOOR MIRRORS from $12.20 to $25.60 WORK BENCHES Steel Legs and Steel Drawer Delivered Price.. Knocked Down $19.75 Delivered Price . . Built-up_____ $25.75 PING PONG TABLES Folding Steel Legs Three Quarter Plywood Delivered Price.. Knocked Down $27.00 Delivered Price . . Built-up_____ $29.95 PICNIC TABLES Steel Legs; Two inch top and seat boards Delivered Price .. Knocked Down $26.70 Delivered Price . . Built-up_____ $31.75 Aluminum Comb. Doors Manufactured by Hastings Aluminum Products Built to Satisfy Their Neighbors Delivered Price Chrirtm.. Sp.d«i $32.00 We also have self-storing Aluminum Combination Storm Doors. Delivered Price_____ ______ r__________ $39.95 125 NORJH, ----------------------- “ “ ST. Wl 5-3431 r//z* THE HOME OF QUALITY os Q^^c/ry Phone Wl 5-3431 SEE n. HOMEOWNERS spot for your telephone to come to the rescue. A new edition of the Farmers Tax Guide Ls now available cosifree from Barry 'County -Agricul­ tural Agent Arthur Steeby and all , offices of the Internal Revenue Service. It. was announced today by Acting District Director James F. Deane of the tax agcr.ry, 1 As in past year*, the 64 page publication Incorporates many features of interest to farmers and Includes this year interpretaHons on severs! new rulings re। gxrding farm tax problems. " Example* of how to prepare por, Hons of a farm return are Included i tn the guide, which also treats with DON’T BE CONFUSED cost only about $1 a month after a one-time installa­ So order your gift telephones now. tach important farm tax subjset* as farm inventories, depreciation, capi­ tal gainp and tosses.-casualty tosses and thefts, trades, condemnations and diseased livestock*, and soil and water conservation. Tax Guide for Barry Fanners Available Here Sunday dinner guest* of his brother­ in-law and sister. Mr and Mrs Russell Hunsberger, in Wayland. * Mr. and Mrs Ed Finkbeiner re­ turned honw Wednesday from a to­ day stay at their cottage on the Janet, of Jackson, a granddaughter. Utile son, Kim, sient the Thanks- school this week and wjli then be I Straits where they enjoyed watch­ Mrs. Gary Kramer, and husband giving vacation at the home of'his borne with his parents, the Russell; ing traffic on the new Mackinac and a niece and husband, Mr. and parents, Mr. and Mra. Ivan ‘Hjaler, Benders, until mid-January- when bridge through they picture win­ Mrs. John Visser, all of Gjand Rap­ In west Thomappla. It was a busy he will return to Michigan State dow. Mrs. Finkbeiner Ls gradually ids. Mra. Fenton accompanied her time. Thanksgiving all the family ' University until June when he gradgrad­ recovering from her severe rickneas daughter, Mrt Lewis, and family met with Ivan's sister. Mra. Don uates with a degree in vocational although yet under medical care. * home to Jackson and Dick went Dutcher, at Caledonia. Saturday agriculture. Mra. Arch Dent of Grand Rapids Ls down for the weekend and brought evening, Nov. 30. a dinner at Vanspending a few days with her sis­ ' her home. * Friends of the Lewis RaalU’s at Zeeland celebrated the Florida Bound ter. Mra. Lina (William) Corson family will be Interested to know 24th wedding anniversary of the The Streeter brothers. Muri and ’ and son. Clare. * Mr. and Mr* that their daughter, Alice, who is in Thalers. Attending were Ivan and William, and the latter's son. Mich­ Seward Brock are spending soma nurse* training I* at present at wife, Doris, the honor guests, Wen­ ael. left Thursday for Winter Gar­ time at Jenison with their daugh­ Mercy hospital Jackson. * Mrs dell and family'- Janet. Nancy and dens, Fla., near Orlando, lor a few 1 ter, Mrs Harriet Perkins and small Ruth Keister and son. David, spent Warren Thaler. Mr. and Mra. Ther­ weeks' visit with their parents. Mr. | snns while her liusbc.nd. Edward, is Thanksgiving" with her parent*, Mr. on Thaler. David Brog, and Mr. and and Mra. Calvin Streeter. * Leaving , recovering from surgery performed and Mra. D. J. Campau. tn Ionia. * Mrs. Kenneth Overholt of Cale­ this week for Dunedin to spend the in Grand Rapids Friday for a re­ The Stanley Lyons family of Read­ donia. Sunday the entire Thaler Winter are Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hlar. | moval of a spinal cyst. * Miss Joan ing spent their Thanksgiving vaca­ family met with her mother. Mrs Bender had her roommate. Miss tion wjth his parents, Mr. and Mrs Josie Hupp. In Wayland for dinner. Back In Michigan Joyce Baird, of Petoskey, horns Now that it's time to send Christ- I with her from Western Stnt» Uni­ Ray Lyons Her parents. Rev.«snd Mr*. Ira Carley.' of Kalamazoo are Memorial Fund Exceeds Goal mas cards again to old frienSs, older versity. Kalamazoo for the weekend. , Middleville residents may be glad I * MLss Sue Getty. 87 year old lady | wintering in Lakeland. Fla. The fund drive for the memorial to have the address ot Mbs Alma ■ for the late Minnie McFall. T-K Brown who spent several years ini who lives in the Madison Souare ! Celebrate 50lh Anniversary teacher and principal for 28 years, Emporia. Kan., but moved to Grand | Convalescent home in Grand Rap- I Ag teacher Elton and Mrs. Law­ ended wllh a surplus above the goal Rapids last summer. Her address Ls. ids visited her cousin. Mrs. [va rence and their children. Phyllis, of aet for 1500. Mrs. Charles Fink­ 123 Fountain St.. N.E.. Alnvi Is the Snyder, one day last week. The , Bronson hospital. Kalamazoo and beiner. chairman of the project, daughter of the- late E M. Brown. I Home owners brought her both -I David and Mark spent the Thanks­ which was sponsored by several lo­ who for years lived on Uie farm at; ways. Mr. and’ Mrs Arthur Smalley1 ■ giving vacation nt Rapid City, Kal­ cal residents stated the final report the top of the W. Main street hill kaska county, and helped Mra. Ls was a total of *567.13 of which adjoining the Russell Bender farm.1 spent Nov. 29 and 30 in Chicago nt parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Allan E teachers and pupiLi of the? school Her brother. Leonard, formerly of, thc International Livestock show. *.| Morrison, celebrate their 50th wed­ contributed 9263.19. The money pays Detroit, now lives In Maple City. । Mrs. Helen Gundry of Grand.Blanc. 11 zrnnd conductress of Grand chap- ; ding anniversary. They report it for an oil painting to be hung In was a wonderful occasion. A family thc building with a suitable plaque Mr. and Mrs? Richard Dean of 1 ter Eastern Start, conducted a I 'gathering on Thanksgiving was at­ and forFletterln-? on the outside of Ecorse spent from Friday through school of Instmrt'on at the irw—• i tended by 49 relatives, which in­ the school which was named in her Bunday with [ns parents, Mr. and . chapter Wednesday evening and cluded five of their six children, honor before her death last August Mra. Glenn Dean. * Mra. Iva Sny- I was overnight guest of Mra. Harry I several grandchildren and. four of Thc painting was done by Charles der entertained ns guests for Sunday I <Jean> Balach. * Callers of Mr. and j their great grandchildren. The •DoHoan. artist of Grand Rapids dinner Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jackson1 Mrs. Harry' Clem. Sunday. Dec. 1 daughter absent Ls in Okinawa- and has .fatten delivered but not yet end Mra. Louretta Tungate, and Mr. weie Me and Mrs. Hnrold Clem I' Open house for friends was held on hung. The committee greatly ap­ and Mrs. Wilder Williams of Delton. and boys and daughter. Gloria, from Sunday with many attending. preciate the wonderful'response * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ball and Benton Hartipr. one of the boys, has । they received for .gifts were all vol­ children had Thanksgiving dinner Just returned home from three Honor Mother's Birthday untary. Others assisting In the col­ with her parents. Mr. and Mra. years spent lb Germany. * Mr. and I Mrs. Wilder Williams of Delton | Mr. and Mra Charles Randall of lections were Mrs. Paul Spyker. Maurice Johnson, at Middle lake. former T-K teachers, attended the Greenville were host and hostess Mrs. Marc Squler, Mrs. Jerry Keeg­ Junior class play Saturday night I Sunday at a family dinner at stra, Chet Geukes and Clair Brog Attend Stock Show The ten high point winners who and were weekend guests of Mra. 1 Pleasant Point honoring the 80th attended the International Live­ Iva Snyder. ■* Mra. Lulu <Glenn> birthday of his mother. Mrs. Rush Christmas Concert Tonight stock Show in Chicago last week Allen, who is staying with Mrs I <Genevrai Randall. Dec. 10. Others Don't fail to attend thc concert present were Mr. and Mrs. Ben at the now school gym this Thurs­ from the Future Farmers and Fu­ Louretta Tungnte. visited Mr. and 1 Randall of tansing. Mr. and Mra day evening at 8 o'clock with Her­ ture Hqmemakera group went on Mrs. Clifford Johnson near Freeport . Clare Schantz and five children of bert Phillips directing. This will be Thursday, and relumed home Sun­ through the weekend and first of I I Grand Rapids, Mrs. Jeanette Mic­ the flrat time the Thomapple-Kel- day. They were Kenneth Noffke. the week. haels und Kathy, local, fourteen in logg school has had ample room for Jim Glbebn, Paul Wirings and Richard" and Bruce Kaechele. Thc In Spain's southern provinces all. tile many hundred listeners who girls were Judy Garrison, Esther entire communities (|ve below amend. It will be a treat for all Minerink. Joyce Griffeth. Florence ground in natural caves, the Nati­ Home for Celebration music lovers, so don't miss 11. Ames and Patty Dooling. They were onal Geographic Magazine says. Wendell Thaler, who is attending accompanied, on their trip by Miss Their homes vary Just as. houses do; Trl-Stale College in Angola, Ind. Nears End of College Manila Monnke, home making some have only a single room. ! after completing hi* service wllh Bob Bender will comnlete his teacher and Arthur Smalley, indus­ others as many as 20 chambers the Coast Guards, wllh his wife and ' practice teaching at the Olivet fSyh trial arts teacher who was substi­ with tiled floors and whitewashed I tute for the Ag teacher Elton Law­ walls. Granada's caverns, a center rence who gave'up the trip because of flamenco art. have sheltered j of the sickness of ills daughter many ot Spain's finest singers and. Phyllis, and Elmer Bender, hu pan- dancer*. wouldn't they make great gift* for Mother, Dad or t tion charge. PAGE atVKN ner in a broiler raising project th*y here as a ride line from sehpol- dutie* Taking the one-day trip of­ fered by Oscar and Stanley Fink­ beiner were Jerry Walter*. John Kalnins. Philip Bender. David Cline and Arden Adams. Stanley took the boys to Chicago Friday. Caledonia Girl Wiiu National Award Fuller A —. _ MyGRCy and find out if certain items are still available and what they cost. And for planning holiday get-togethers, there's no faster, easier way than doing it by phone. Holidays and every day, there’s just no end to your telephone’s usefulness. SEE THIS MAN FOR SERVICE FOR PROPERTY r AND LIABILITY INSURANCE NBWLY-D88IONBD equipment Is being used, to bring telephone service more quickly to fast­ FULLER AGENCY Ot/USEHIIHG IOWA HAROWAK, MUTUAL growing sections of town. Called Cable Concentra­ tor, it lets as few as 16 pairs of telephone cable wire* do thc work of 58. In a new and heavily built- up area, where the Cable /ednssdoy, Thursday 6:00 Saturday . . . Concentrator is most useful, it means more phones can “ALMOST. BUT XOT ENOUGH" ftour vordirlon how cloee competitive cars have come to matching the Swept- be installed without waiting for additional lines to be Wing 58. Take style. Other new car* are "almost?” a* low built. And it fneans more people there can have single in incAes, but atill .«ecm high and boxy in looh. Some of them are "almoat’’ going to fins, but not enough to realty make a difference. Then take performance. None of the or two-party lines. The development of these concen­ trators is one more milestone in Michigan Bell's continhr ing program to bring you more and better photic service. other 1958 car* have anything to match the sway-free, dip-free, vibration-free ride of Toraion-Aire. flt’a stand­ ard equipment.) Moat of them still don't even have push­ button driving! So after you've seen the "almost" cars, conic in and drive a Swept-Wing 58. You’ll see why wo say: They’re catching'on, but they can't catch up. See Swcpt-Wing 58 by Dodge ot Hosting* Motor Sole*, 220 E. State St.. Hastings ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- :—---------------------------------------------- �■ page eight THE HASTINGS BANNER, TUfRSDAV.-DECEMBER It, 1*37 and family _* Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dr. and Mrs O. O. Mater. ♦ Mr | I rellaneous other offanaea. Vermontville Firm I Public Forum I EAST CASTLETON , —-— and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh were ln,j Pn7iPg> RllSV City police received 12 traffla Vlicer afcmj | comp<alnU> mveaUgaud four aocl« ------------ —- ww —-—— and family Lansing Thanksgiving with their,1 . . „ — . They were Mr and Mrs. Glann for Thanksgiving. In the evening daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs., Crime in-Hastings from Nov. 251 dents and'checked on 23 non* By Mrs. Eugene Cousins Slocum and family. Mr and Mrs.--they were guests of her parents, Will Open New — - -- ■ Mti«», H»«bvituRU..».eau.in. Francis Kelly. • Mr. and Mrs. O. W to Monday. Dec. 0. ranged from the 1 criminal complaints. ra«B«2tlS 'Kendal Wilcox and family. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. George Herman and «.ss; rxu* -ss ।, Mr and Gene Mater and Timm and girls. Mr. and family, near Mr. and .uud.rd,riiiu*uTam (h*x u>7» be Mr. and Mrs Mrs. aGene and Mrfl' ™ tamuy. near Hastings. nasungs ♦»a*r ana m, , U<iu Kara. Mater „ _____ on puDite questions or amoral «ub;ea>- familv were accompanied by Mr. y., Mrs. Fariwuit Earnest Rlr« Rice anH and ann eon, Wl. MK- «ra Mrs. rv\«.|« Doyle Hr Bwan and Larry spent ; uttyo sssn be ouaod and th. addrou ^nd Herbert Kalnbach. and Bct,y BalLs- “n Hastings, and • Thanksgiving with her sister and rurau^l Mr. ad Mr*. Ska. Rleb.«IJ«nu«.o!d .h. Cll, CoanC?1Un* :cU, . y ■ ' ...^ U.lr r.«« >ra. virnwn,vme-a ", KJ,”" '"St Si SSS raradt-U-lh. Upper Pe.un.ul* lur J!rE"£?y,ra2rl B"*“ ■*'“> •“> ™<»»- •------------• . ' l«u«t e.-u.— Magnetics. K«-—r.._ tUM M ed1t rnUaivM.) :a ?ew days. * Mr. and Mrs James,s*al* road,- , son. Freeport. In the evening Michigan Inc., is open­ • I cousins. Grantoailsby of Vermont- i Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. Evah -hey called on her parents, Mr. Mr and and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. George George Surratt Surratt and and i1 a refrigerator locker, stolen rives. ing a plant in Allegan. son Phillip of Jackson were over­ •lul.i. rar. (w. alnpk aa-auJiv Candaland,. ,»«„«, In"0“Ur''JS.'ki ConsHlenlly. UP. this thriving in- T. To U» the OdlUr: Editor: u_. .in.. i< .leHeri . Cuus!ns were among those who at- .™15 James cousins, Mrs. c. oouder Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mater and night guests Friday of the .Will' rar drank and dbnrtwb. t.n Burrs. dfllnnura, mlnnn and al\ nd,".nTLiutSZ Ina where only a handful weref [: they ,u.,.. might find the cuuJe if they . — 7-------------------------------------------' 1 . . . --------------------- ——------ ----- - ------------------K 4 employed. . ' would look over the parking situa- I A couple of years ago the com- UU1 , WI , K4 , „ , lion, which is becoming inure dlrtlpar.y. which wns started by Charles 1 ?*> |I Cldt rult Mch maH Kflr t»«r Allegan Plant AtSZ1 l™“id ">-°‘ Michigan Magnetics manufac- “ ““ CUr* “ No Need To-Skimp On Gifts You Wgnit thaSJrt?™“.n«d?K pUra probablj wl, U, r^tuaa). Eu,,~ ov„lk,„ p„U11, n„„ / dwawwapkwa^—^ww,.—pretty often. In .Battle Creek the nrillinnv tlme parking -tickets. Twenty-five ^y* wwe B‘*en 001 °r *l*tc motorists who parked overtime. __ TNrt«n doju Y"* " >™'« >» 230 »» numi*r kUlri “da yrar. linnniTH lc“>’ ho tor8e PRrklnK >o«* ’■here PfUINOCK HOSPIHl scwzj wv.dnrawaAr.-viAAnra-.b-.■-ur-v-vAu-v-u-un.A heard several say they were going AnMTTTAvrK i becntT-e Hastings had metered Baltle Crert’-^tc h- Mn- Judv eVery P*rWn« ,ot Bnd -we" May Dec fl S‘ ” ‘ J ‘ through paying tines. Caledonia — Shirley Benner. R2.i » suggest the merchants Dec. 2. Lucille Koenig. Dec. 5. think over the situation and meet CUrksvlUr—Ethel Blank. R2, Dec. ‘ with Uie city officials and try to "1; Minnie Skedgeli R2. Dec 8 । work out an all day parking lot. ■ Cloverdale — EsilK-r Wagner. Rl.1 Otherwise they are going to lose Dec. 3; Aurelia Boni. Rl. Dec. 5 , mare and more business every year. Freeport—Margaret Karcher, Dec. A Hastings Shopper. 2; Carolyn Augst. Box 317. Drt. 4. 1 ------------Hastings—Frances Beison. Donna I To The Editor: i R4. Dec. 2; Bryan Thomas. R3. Con-' nie Cribb. 117 E Walnut. William HarrUon. Oil E. Railroad. Carol , Nagel. R3. Esther Perry'. R2. Bertine Kruko, 740 E. South. Nora Martin. R4. Dec. 3; Jennie Freeman,- 811 E Madison. Myrtle Briggs. Rl. Dec. 4; Mabe! Wilson. 113 W. Benron. Birdie Cole. 725 E. Bond, Iris Collins. .434 E. Court. Arthur Behnke, 1203 S Park. Dec. 5; Phyllis Craig. R2. Robert Kellar. 817 W. Bond. Dec. 6; William Scase, R3. Henn Solhard. Market. George Dines. R5. Ruth Laribee, R2. Lillian McPh-irlln. Joan | Pauline Christensen. 209 S Michi­ gan. Ricky Stroud, 204 W- Madison. Margaret Sherman. R4. Dec 8. Lake (Metis — Crystal Howard, Dec. 2; Marian Picrcefleld., Fred Cool. Dec. 3; Wilma Wilson. R2. Middleville — Hattie Carpenter.; D*>c. 2: F~nnle VanHorn. Dec. 5:1 Margaret Eavey. Dec^ NaaliviUe—-Doris Tonffln. .Dec. 2: Barbara Reid. R2, Dec. 3: Clyde ■*. * < «> Battle Creek on business, drove at my regular speed. 50 to 55 M. p. H.. two cars past me. and I wondered f I was standing still. However here it is— Why "Speed" lost out. Once upon a time I chanced to know A man whom was always on thc' •speed". ’ • Hence you may know he was nut slow. Of course there was no r.egd. He thought himself "Some Guy" Therefore he drove his car quite high However one day he was hit by a train And now of course be has no brains V 9-DIAMOND PRINCESS RING 11.00 WftKLY 3-DIAMOND MAN'S RING $2 00 WMKIT JEWELER’S IS ALWAYS SOMETHING, < SPECIAL / x Many competition on the road Bragging to one and all. Oh! now he receives a blow. And you'll find him down below Now beware do not billow speed, and to such on the road. Andy Re Vermontville—Almira Dooling. Rl. Dec. 5; Timothy Jenve/ Rl, Bruce Jenvey, Rl. Dec. 7. Wayland — Edith Johnson. Box Callers last week at the Orlie 21S. Dec. 2; Ethel Satterlee. R2. VanSyckle home were Mrs. Hazel Norris of Delton. Mrs. Lucy OHlas------ — —----- - --------- ------ h'v »..u k.ui 3. °.ra.c5 Bo x*uwscr, .hub’. 8^' *sct- Mr Janice Hanigon, R2. Elmer Hobart. (>;»al Kaiser and Mrs. Anna Beers 1 of Delton’ Mrs~Lciia”Hawbiltz’and : Kenny of Na.’hrtUe. * Any news ABAavoi wmswBBBi P-h‘>n«l in will be greatly appre- LACEY A X ■'«2 & DIAMOND LOCKET. ..... Si 00 WHKIT $0’5 DIAMOND EARRINGS fl»fDAt pAw tsr *OTH vnas ,ou« »995O $1.00 Wtf KIT C 0ATS GROVE c!atPd *.Mn A4*Murr > n LUHI J unvi L Mr and Mrs- Vem Wckher Nov.«27. Bv Mrs H A Woodman Mr and Lccn siocum had Mrs. Jay Whitmm and daughters The L AS. had charge of the. from Battle Crock. * Mr and Mrs. ..Church Family Night held Thurs- Ral'and Gibbs took Thanksgiving day: ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kimble dinner with his sister, Mr< Mabel and Mr. and Mrs Lynn Osgood were Elge. * Mr. and Mrs. Vem Welchcr ^day'_?lS' *£!.”’* J? I a1** *• on Mr/ and their mother. Mrs. Elsie Farthing. Mp. Rolland Gibbs. * Not too many of Woodland. * Harley' Sense e—— had w.j . a dw?r around this part of the bad fall recently and was bruised county. * Richard O'Neil started his two Mrs Mark Garrison of Delton years of -military duty on Nov. fl recently visited with Mr. and Mrs. He is stationed at Ft. Knox, Ky. Ray Gil las pie. ★ Thanksgiving Mr. and fairs Lawrence Chase and guesu of Mr. and Mrs..Ray Gillaspie eons and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon were Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Gillaspie Chase and daughter visited at Mrsand family of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shute and family, Robert Gillaspie and Mrs Laura Mann. ♦ Woodman were Mr. and Mrs. Rco Brink and family of Milford and Mr and Mrs. Fred Hyland enter­ tained as Thanksgiving guests Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woodman and and Mrs. Orlie VanSyckle. girls of Woodland. Mr*. Brink and Ray Gillaspie went to Lansing girls remained wKh hc*me folks un­ til Saturday when Mr. Brink and Wednesday to have an artificial limb fitted. We wish him the best Denny came for them. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Barnum 1 —------ — —,-------------------were Tlianksglvlng dinner guests of । chair for a ■ long time; besides their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ver- , everything else hi has gone through, non Baitinger and family, of East1 * Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conklin and Woodland. Visitors for Thanksgiv- Shirley and Mr. and Mrs. James inc at Harlow Barnums were Mrs 1 King went to Evart to spend ' Carrie Sisson of Freeport. Dwight Thanksgiving with their parents. Barnum, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rev. and Mrs. Edward -Rhoades. Barnum and Cindy.,* Galen Kilmer The Dr. Don Shomoa and Mrs and David Chase were among the F* »•*b"-’ *>oy« from Woodland L. M. Hilbert of Coldwater spent who went Friday, Nov. 29. to Chl- he Weekend with Mr. and Mrs ca,- a, atauta the International E O. Shomo and celebrated the Livestock Show. birthday of Mrs. Don. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Orames of .Th- Kr-’-’-'h Dunlaps spent sev­ Galesburg visited Sunday with the eral days at Thanksgiving time with C. Dwight Orames and Mr. and U' — D-.inlaos ot Howell. Mrs Leo Imerzel and sons of KaiThe Floyd Woodards of Grand amazoo were evening callers. Rspius and the Harland Babcocks Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mosher of called on the Joe Becks In Char­ Grand Rapids spent .Saturday with j the Frank Moshers. lotte Sunday. 24 HOUR FURNACE SERVICE One of These Servicemen Will Always Be on Call After Store Hours . . . DAN SHAY, Wl 5-5991 RALPH TURNtR. Wl 5-2830 ' ra n"i“ vs ,l w»un, , ■ l«e2 rin9t. EorH*'®* 2-DIAMOND BIRTHSTONE MOO WWILV ^95 A< 2-DIAMOND INITIAL RING $24’s >149 $2000 TRADE IN For Your Old Watch on Any New Watch ’49“ up BUY NOW EXPANSION WATCH BANDS MEN'S FINE JEWELRY TJ T„> LEATHER JEWEL BOX BEAUTIFUL COMPACTS wallets $Q50 BOUDOIR ALARM CLOCK tody's SUNBEAM SHAVER BULOVA ELECTRIC RAZOR ’14” ’24” -ww* I 00 WUKLT DICK WILTON, Wl 5-2066 KAECHELES 112 E. Court Phone Wl 5-5352 Furnaces . . Water Heaters . , Plumbing Supplies Dri-Gai •ssss >62“ VJ UP Lady's BULOVA 2 Diamonds ’6500 Man's BULOVA Solf-WInd. 23 Jowell ’59” EASIEST CREDIT TERMS IN TOWN noo00’ DON SOTHARD, Wl 5-5313 In order to offer this kind of service it is necessary to charge time and one half for night, Sunday and Holiday calls. * j Han't OIUEN JEWELERS ’71“ IIJOWHKH lady's GRUEN 2 Diamonds ’62“ AJiaai, h*T.AKwAr$-. 118 W. State Street �The Hastings Banner Mr. and Mra. Nelson Stacy of In Cincinnati. Ohio spent the Thanks- | j giving holidays with her slater, the | Robert Rlttere. ~ .1 V1111311 01SICTS J *"* *” M.5.U. Radio Review Hat Local Relationship At Nashville to Install Officers The many local radio listeners of tile Lkrry Pry mire 9 to 9:30 am. book review over the college station. LarAlng. will be interested to know that the current autobiography be­ ing read. -Theodore Edgar Pouer," MM. Hazel Higdon will be In­ a the great grandfather of Dr. Jack stalling officer tor Nashville Pyth- dalton lan Sisters for ceremonies Jan. 1 Tbe tale Dean Eugene Davenport She will be assisted by Mra. Louise of Woodland gave Jack a copy of Annis as grand senior, and Mr* Ethel Mapes as grand manager ter and Davenport pioneer families Officers U> be Installed are: Must being great friends. excellent chief. Mr*. Charlene Jack remembers Uie many stores his mother used to relate about her Brumm; Junior. aMn. Joan Rom: early ancestors, who established manager. Mrs. Isabel Welch; treaa- । Potterville and gave Potter Park to urer. Mrs. Wilma Bogart; secretary Lansing, and he finds unusual plea*to--Uie adki reeding Mrs. Reva Sciianu; guard. Mm ure- in ■- listening ---------’j--------------*■— Jean Kimball, and protector, Mrs. of this early Michigan history. Mary Walton. Other officers are pianist, Mrs Evelyn Dean: captain ol the de­ gree staff. Mrs. Gladys Miller; W« Move Anything Anywharo! Funeral Services For Leon Cook Held at Delton tMwf safely end quickly. WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE MOVING k TRUCKING lOCAl a LONG DKTANCI NORTH AUfPKSN VAN LINES | Phons Wl 5-5164 DAV M NtTI Green; grand temple representative. Mre. HUda Baas; alternate, Mrs Raia Schanta: - district representa­ tive. Mrs. Charlene Barnes, and trustee. Mrs. Lura Rice. Leon K. Cook. 60. died In Corpus Thc Bisters will hold their Christ­ mas party following their meeting Christie. Texas, suddenly on TutcMonday. Dec. 16. with an exchange day. Nov. 26. of 50 cent gifts. township on July 13. 1007. the son of Neal Rider wm recently trans­ Fred and Cora (Armstrong) Cook. ferred from the Detroit office of Factory Insurance association to Ute in Orangevtile unmahlp and their Grand Rapids office. Neal Is tbe son of the Prank Riders. To Buy, Sell or Trade REALESTATE-SeeUs SECOND WARD—TWO FAMILY HOUSE, ha* good ba*em«nt furnace and new waler heater. A tmall down payment will handle this. Only $4,500.00 FOURTH WARD—CLOSl TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. A good home with kitchen, dining room, living, room, two bedroom* down; two bed­ room* and bath up. Alto a good two bedroom bungalow with base­ ment. Both house* have ga* hast. Large garage. If you are looking for a bargain this is it. Tull price is $9,000.00 w.th $1,000.00 down. TWO FAMILY HOUSE IN SECOND WARD—Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Kitchen and dining space, liv­ ing room, two bedrooms and bath up. Bawment, gas furnace, mill barn and corner -lot. This is in good condition$10,000.00 TEN ACRK WITH A MODERN HOUSE about five miles from Hastings. House has modern kitchen, bath with built-in tub and shower: dining area, living room, bedroom, utility room and new gla**ed-m porch down. Two bedroom* up. Good basement and good furnace New strawberry bed with five hundred plants. Will sell with a small down payment to a responsible party. Full price $5,500.00. Immediate possession. • NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW ON ONE ACRE two miles from Hastings on blacktop. Has kitchen, dinette, living room, two bedrooms bath, utility room and attached garage. Thi* is in nice condition Will trade for a larger house in Hastings or tall fW------------$11.000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN TAFFEE ADDITION. Ha* kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms, bath, full base­ ment, attached prage. cement drive. *torm *a*h and «r««nr Thi* Is a nice comer lot and the house is in nice condition ..$12,000.00 GOOD IRICK HOME IN THE SECOND WARD. Modem kitchen, din­ ing room, living room, bedroom, utility room and one hall bath down, Five room* and bath up. Forced air gas heat, full basement Two-car garage. Level tot. Price$11,000.00 61 ACRK FOUR MILK FROM HASTINGS. Modern house. New builtin kitchen, dining room, living room, one bedroom and new bath down. Three bedrooms up. Good barn and other buildings. Lots can be sold close to lake. Call us for Appointment to see this. NEW BRICK HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. This is one of the better homes. Has living room ISM' k 3514 with fireplace, two bedrooms, tiled bath, kitchen with built-in stove, oven, freezer and refrigerator, large glassed In porch toward lake, attached garage and utility room. Large room and bath up. New carpet and drape* go with home. Urge tot and good bathing beach. This place should be seen to be appreciated. We will be pleated to show it any time. Price k$26,500.00 COOO YEAR ABOUND HOMI AT DUFFEY’S POINT. CUN LAKE. This is a good horns with sun room, modem kitchen, lots of cup­ board*. large living, large bedroom, lots of ctotot* and bath. Full basement, garage in basement. 18 ft. boat; refrigerator, washer and TV antenna .......................................... -$15,950.00 COOO HV1 ROOM HOU5I THRU Milt! FROM HASTINGS O. one half acres good business lot for motel site Or other business, excellent location. Five rooms and bath. New oil furnace. New garage. 20 x 22. This Is a good buy at— — -^-$10,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSE ON ONE ACRE. Kitchen and dining area, living room, one bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up ..$7,500.00 NEW RANCH STYLE TWO BEDROOM HOME with breezeway and . garage four mile* from Hasting* on blacktop. Ha* kitchen and dining sp^ce together, large living room, large closets, oak floor*, full base­ ment end oll furnace. Liberal terms to responsible party .$13,800.00 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME In First Ward. Has kitchen and dining space, living room, three bedroom* and bath all on one floor, full basement, metal awning*. This is a good home and in a good location$11,000.00 NEW COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE. Lake frontage. All pine a*nd cedar paneling. Kitchen, living room and bedroom. Birch floors. Two rooms up. Lots of shade. This can be sold wllh $750.00 down. Full price $4,750.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSE ON FAIR LAKE. This Is a good two bedroom house and has kitchen and dining area, living room with a good view on lake, bath and utility room, forced air furnace; has a nice ■■ . . __ . -__ ____ I-.— -I — pries I* only—--------------- ---------------- ------------------------------ $11,000.00 HOME IN FOURTH WARD clo*a to school. Kitchen, dining room, liv­ ing room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Nearly new furnace. New siding. Priced at....................................................17.000.00 $7,000.00 80 ACRK. 30 acre* work land and has a trout stream - ------ $3,750.00 WE HAVE LOTS at Thomapple, Middle and Podunk lake*. Also sev­ eral desirable lots In Hastings. 120 ACRE FARM IN NORTH IRVING TWP. Good seven room house, modem kitchen, dining room, living room. den. bath, good carpets and drapes, oil .furnece and water heater. Good bam and other building*. There i* a good trout *tr«am across the farm. Thi* is a good productive farm. Price -— ----------------------------- $19,000.00 FOUR BIDROOM HOME CLO8I TO SCHOOL IN THI FOURTH WARD. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and large hell down. Four Urge bedrooms and bath up. On comer lot. Garage. Full basement and gas heat- ...------...'.----- $13,500.00 FORTY ACRES ONI AND ONI-HALF MILK FROM HASTINGS on blacktop. Good three bedroom house, large basement bam, garage, com crib, etc. Good soil and lays good --------- ---------- $1,250.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TQ BUSINESS DISTRICT on a black­ top streej. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two large bsdroomi and large hall up. Oak floor* down, base­ ment with stoker fed hot water heating plant. Small barn for garage. Good terms and only ' *' $6,000.00 " COTTAGE FOB BENT OR SALE AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, living room, two bedrooms and bath. Three acres. Attached garage. Sale price $5,250.00 Miller Real Estate HINDERS HOTT BLDG. CHHwst MWwe—Wl Y-ITTO SECTION FOUR—PACES'! te 4 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 12. 19S7 ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR Of flea Phon. W! 5-5182 Uy Thom- Wl f-4141 H. •Surviving are his wife, Vicki: one son. Charles; 2 step-children. Kathy and Greg, at home: six bro­ thers, Ralph, Millard. Walter and Burl of Cloverdale. Gerald of Scotts and ADon. of Dowling: one sister, Mrs. Ronald (Sarah > Anders of • Cloverdale and several nieces and nephews. 1 Funeral services were held Sat­ urday. Nov. 30. at 2 prn. at the Henton-Smith Funeral home at Delton. The Rev. Isaac Osgood offi­ ciating. Burial was in Prairieville cemetery. Name Lake Odessa Municipal Court Busy Place as Honor Students 7he Lake Odessa honor roll: Niatb. grade — Paulette Brodbeck. Men Enter Pleas Kay Cook. Patricia Daniels. Kaye Youth Injured [Sparkling Yule Tree Can Light ‘Up’ Your Home Gardner. Deanna Gierman. Bonnie Jackson. Janice Leak. Yolanda. Luna. Karen Pennington. Tom Pickens. Patricia Piercefield. Janet Roberta. Brenda Smelker, Linda Shellcnbarger, Linda Smelker. Bon­ nie Smith. Marjorie Starbard. Law­ rence Wait and Tom Yonkers. • Hastings’ Municipal court was a busy place last week and seven per­ sons pleaded guilty to various charges on Saturday alone. Prose­ cutor J. Franklin Huntley reported. croft. Karen Capron. David ChrUtophel. Herbert Cusack. Jeannette Davis. Tom .Doyle. Felix Galavix Judy Jackson. S*ra Jo Livermore, Judy Mitchel). Pvggy Mosson. Roger Norcutt. Ann Trumpower and Dale Williams • Eleventh gnule — AnnLee Ains­ worth. Rosalre Curtis. Patl Oattner, Jan Gierman, Rosie Hatfield, Caro­ lyn Meyers. Moveta Moe, Ann Peterman, Sandra Robinson. Sharon Pierce. Terrin Smith. Fred Tasker and Linda Vietch. Twelfth grade — Joann Bennett. Gail Brovpnt. Maurice Ctkitreras, Patricia Coulson. Dorothy Crane. Jerllou Curtis. Margene Da plela. Roaelyn Dickinson. Carolyn Durkee, Alina Everett. Barbara Good emoo t Shirley Haller. Thelma Haskins Murcia HuUlberger. David IngaU, Donna Jackson. Mae Jackson. Larry Leak. Gloria Neeb. Darrell Oven1U re. David 6 kt ter. Doug la & Thomas. Norman Terrey. Martha VanSlclen, Janie Vargas. Phyllis Walkington and Ronnie Webater. Jarold Rd mine Battle J a row Woodmanace. wooumanaee. 18. la. ho Creek, was fined 875' plus 85.46 by .___ . — —________________ _ Associate Judge L. E. Barnett on a charge resulting from a May 13 ac­ cident in which Jarold and seven oUmt.. were Injured. Prosecutor Huntley said the arhugnir-nt had been delayed until aren't shorting or overheating. Jarold could recover from his in­ 3-Spray the tree with one of the juries. Tlie hradon crash occurred new chemical fire retardants now on Uie Lacey road 14 miles south­ on the market. The spray will not east of here about 7 p.m. Prosecu­ make the tree completely fireproof tor Huntley said Jarold was driving but it will make it fire resistant. UP a hill on the wrong side of the .. uu.nci Dinner , guests Tuesday. I urouui. Dec. j3 u, ot by James Woodmansee, RI the Otis Hrfrthys were Mr. and Mrs. Dealing, a dl'tant cousin. | Harry Bideiznan of White Fish The motorist in court was Donald ** Point. Mr. and Mrs. Rocs Bidelman Stutz. IB. Hatting*, who was the and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bishop driver x»f the car traveling south on .and family the Barber road about 4:15 pm. Sep*. 7. HU car went about two feet over the centerline and crashed into the left front of a milk truck driven 1 by Pnsqual Rodrlquex. 29. R3 Has-. Ungs, according to the sheriff's He re-1 was a veteran of World War that will really port Don and four others were injured. I please him ... He paid a fine of 850 plus 86 30 costs. . A Custom Tailored Suit or FROM TBE CHARLOTTE REPUBLICAN TRIBUNE: State Representative Edward Hutchinson <R> of Barry County is moving ahead In state G.OP. poli­ tics. At 44 he Ls being mentioned for pleaded guilty U reckless driving Save Money "UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY OH MODERNIZATION”^ Christmas Gift Certificates to hand HIM on Christmas Day. Gift Certificates Issued in Vanilla or Peppermint Stick Ice Cream Holiday Suggestions Custom Tailor 724 S. WaaklagtM Hartiags. Michigan 205 H.MICHIGAH-HASTIHCC « "> b« GREEN MINT ICE CREAM TREE CENTER $1.10 s»u«"» pi»» MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORE Originators of award winning sundaes 151 W. STATE something The charges resulted after Deputy Ed Finnic of Gun lake stopped a car about 3 sin. Saturday on Pat­ terson road In Yankee Springs. The car had been weaving down the Finnie ordered three men out of the car and was going' to bring them In to the sheriff’s office when one. jumped In the car and droVe off. It was Wisner’s car and the driver allegedly was Corbin GayIssued for Corbin charging him with driving under the Influence of liquor. Osby Oayheart. 17. Rl Dos­ ter. the third member of the party, paid a me of 816-plus 88.60 costs for being disorderly. Ray C. Eggleston, 27. R2 Mid- 85.43 COCONUT SNOWBALLS rNEWTO Harold E. DeVany fee permitting an allegedly in la11- Alto on sole, your choice of: BANNER WANT ADVS. Our Planning Service Can Help You HOLIDAY 77c half-gall°n EXPENSES A NEW PORCH FOR COMFORT, A NEW PORCH FOR LOOKS FOR LOUNGING, FOR ALKFESTS, FOR CARDS AND FOR BOOKS Pair of Slacks ... to his Individual measure. Prosecutor Huntley said Malllson had hit a car driven by Ed Lechleitner. Rl Hastings, and failed to stop. He drove out on the Camp­ ground road with Lechleltner fol­ lowing and about three miles south Frank Rider spent the weekend in lost control on a left curve and his Lorraine, Ohio where he attended car went off the highway. The car Brunswick stew originated in the funeral ot - an uncle, Phillip ended up on ita lop. He escaped Wagner. Saturday. Brunswick County. Virginia. with bruises. Mallison drew a 10-day sentence, a 8ip fine plus 86J5 costa for leav­ ing the scene of an accident and 10 days plus a $50 fine and costa for drunk driving. The jail sen­ SPECIAL FRI. and SAT. ONLY tences are to run concurrently. Malllson's 1950 Ford was ruined and damage to Lechleitner's car was ditimated at 878. Roger Wisner. Rl Plainwell. ICE CREAM ton HOLIDAY A Surprise Gift or the other way around. A lawyer by profession Mr. Hutchinson seems to have Uie required background— both politically and academically— for any post on Uie Lansing scene. CALYPSO MONEY Thursday driving west on Uie Maple Grove road, according to sheriffs K Christmas tree can be a serious I officers. He suffered a cut on hi> fire hasard to your home If not handled properly. State Health of­ over Uie crest of a hill. T7»e car hit ficials remind Barry county resi­ a brink and vent Into a tree Dumdents. . , The department said at least three things can be done to reduce the dinger of Indoors Christmas Ellis Briggs lira Bureau tree fires: * The regular meeting of. the Ellis 1—Bet the tree in a container of Brtig* Perm Bureau group will be water and keep the container filled. held on Saturday, Dec. 14 /at the This will keep the tree from drying r«<reu Jenains' home This 'will be 7,, -tL.th »ni<wivZ bunu w,lh MPtoMye the Christmas party with gift ex­ suddenness. tdddfnr.rM change after the business meeting. 2 — Keep open flames, such as from candles, away from the tree. Alsu make sure that lights and elec­ trical devices used In decorating ippers costs for drunk driving. He Easiest step you con take cer Gerald Rogers. Norman F. Oliver, 27, 209 6. Michigan, last week drew a five-day jail term plus a 825 fine and 86.05 costa for driving while Ills License was revoked. Jack Gavitt. Hastings, was ordered to pay court costa and Uie cost ot new bridge-work in Ralph Davis' teeth, which he re­ portedly ruined when he slugged Davis on State street Friday night, Nov. 29. He was charged with as­ sault and battery. The bridge-work reportedly will cost about W5. to successful gift giving ... choose slippers for one ond oil. Our selection includes handsome slippers for men . . . glamorous slippers for the ladies ’ ... cute *n’ comfortable slippers for the kids. Come in ond select how for a wonderful Christmas for one ond ollf It’s the smartest gift you can give, a new FOR CHRISTMAS jet-stream-styled Rambler. Most practical, too—first in economy, first in trade-in value. Roomy! Easiest to handle! See it now. $198 $595 A Complete Line of Shoes for Every Member of Your Family Go Rambler! WAYNE S 134 W. State St. LARKE MOTOR SALKS, 235 S. Jefferson, Hartinp SHOE STORE ' Phone Wl 5-4940 • A.M.-6 F.M. DAILY—OFIN AU DAY THURSDAYS: FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 �<r, s. s- THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1* 1KT PAGE TWO • and Mrs. J. D Handley, whorof Katamacoo was abo liomi over I?.. — have spent the past two years in the weekend to welcome her sister I f1 UHCFal Of/lVlCvS Europe, are visiting-her parents, tlie and husband. Onio Ktwwjes. unul slur ths hull- j Mrs. Margaret Johnson of Nash-. V B,f II By Mrs. Am Fro«t By Mn. W. H. Clmwm.n day* Ttssv were stationed • in !• 'He *n*nt the weekend with the - r OF ItIFS. llC<lVCT1 Frankfurt. Germany, until the p»»t RoseU Stantons. .... . Clyde Ciboscman entered Pen­ atx montiw whteh were spent in *<r and Mra Qlsnn Thornburg of |J | | f |f Mrs. Peggs- Nelser and Mr and nock ho-ipital Friday as a patient Bordeaux. France Needles, to »sy Marcellus and Mr and Mrs Evtwn ainiinn Mrs. Carl Newman were Thanks­ and Saturday morning had nurgery Dec. 13 — AH Officers Training giving guests of Mrs. Daisy Pender. on a knee by Dr. Meyers to correct it wa. a very happy reunion at the Beck spent Bunday with the CFMary Edna Heaven. 45. died sud ­ ! Services for Warxen H. Cool^ Dec U^rLdUv^itav P»T Oet-v■> I * na MP ' Clarence French Knowlrs home. Mis* Donna Knowle.-- cnee Culms * Mr “ and Mrv French a painful condition. He returned denly at 9:13 am Sunday. Dec. L llShere :ifuddhXilte^a n "TrC Thanksgiving dinner guesu of home Monday. Sunday Mrs Chetae- ba ugh, 78. who died at hb Coats at the home of Harry Clausen, ot I Grove farm home about 7 pm. FriVtr *mla Harrison. ♦ Mr. and man and her daughter. Mrs. Phyllis i Trufant She was born in Prairie­ . Mf* OnU B-'-’h*™ of Ann Arbor Harrbcn. of Bellevue vblted Mr. rille township on March 39. 1912. Dre. 14—All Beef Tour Marts at jlad Thanksgiving dinner with Mr Cheebman in the hospital. * Bon­ the Leonard Funeral home. ilmS the daughter of Myron J and MlnThe Rev. Earl Sease officiated and Mrs Chester Flora and family nie Jo. the four month old daugh­ Morrow from MRU. will conduct ♦ Mr. and Mrs Clarence French 9 nip «Rollins > Hall. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moody, and burial was in the Woodland the tour. Dre. 18—All-Day.4H Com show French's brother, John Sheelds. and b a patient in Leila hospital where Mr. Coolbauch had been ill for »he very ill with meninI■ will wm be wc held iic.u at a. Court vuuii House. nvuac. faml v .. haa „ been . . .—. and SWnn^1V family. John Schreuder and ?roted^o re’ He was born Nov. 6. 1879. the son Building Committee.meeting. Court I famlly and and Mrs Neal and In 1941 she married Clarence E ,, and girls and Mr. and Mrs Ftord Mrs K^ith fJmik of Benjamin and Alice tHJll) Cool* bsugb and ■»»« a life-long resident I Heaven in Kalamazoo She was a t »*. >’• 11 “ West MtehUan , Casey of Nashville had Thank*glvmember of tfir Loyalty Chapter No ClvU: au<lttor‘unl j Ing turkey with Mr and Mrs Carl! v.u,inJ Mn?R^tr« . of Barry county. He was married to. Nina Nane ~ E. « ai^nd ^P14' Marble * Word from Mrs. Charles 497 O. S "» of ----------------Kalamazoo Bump on March 39. 1906, in Coats Mr and Mrs. V* O Lewallen and • ^ndl^n^^^l^* Mrb 8pWeI much ln’Prov^ * She u survived by her husband. Clarence, of Trufant; three step­ week Ray Gillespie was in Lansing daughters. Mrs Glenn -Phylib > Mr. and Mrs Wayne Pennington . ri<XK1 »or V(MI chuckle' and son. Rex. and Alice Aitoft spent in place of th* "Thought for the be,n» mtfd wllh *rtinci*l leg. Flamm of Parchment. Mrs Glenna Sunaay in Lgnalng with Wayne I D.y •• j wouM like to use thb book 1 uhlrtl makei hlm **•*’”' M*Jn My naurt is LeRoy Cox. but my friends call me Hatnmill and Mr* Thomas (Ar­ Pennington. Jr., and family. ireoort: being able to walk with two feet. * "O.K', as I am the man that says "U.K." to ditti) Wecsner. of Kalamazoo; one Mr and-Mrs Neil Boekeloo were i ANTARCTIC NIGHT a,!fl Mr8 Richard B^usett enrequests for cash at LOCAL FINANCE. *icp-snn. Robert J. of Texas, nine' Saturday -tertalned the Farm Bureau dtacmI step grandchildren; her parents '. gue»U ■*, of the Horace Hardings in- ” Kalamazoo ? -lb •>"" 8roup Saturday evening. The My job is to prevfde the best cash loan service Mr. and Mrs Myron Hall, of Route Hard,n«!> Kalamazoo One Man s Story of 38.04 hours | January mw.,lng will be the second in our community. The more times I can say 1 Doster: three slaters. Mrs Lyle; 1 In* 1M7 L? hJaS°rmir.ev S**’***! evening at the Austin "O.K." the better I will be doing my job. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS was one of the 50.000 applicants for ,Mjme So - - if you need money at "any time., you can bo l a berth on Admiral Byrd's expedi‘— ---------------------------zoo and Mrs Kirby < etj e a n o r > tlon. Not among the 41 selected. Mason. of Richland; two brothers. Nsvimbtr ts. 1M7 sur that I will do ijy best to say "O.K.". You Bursey went directly to Byrd him­ Rollin* of Kalamazoo and Richard •' « «•«««i >*■ r- «uUr >> ca: get a small betwet n pay-day loan or a larger of R 1. Doster ,k* self. wiw was so imprea-.ed with hb qualifications and hb spirit that at By Mrs. H. A. Woodman lo: n and take up to 24 months to repay. Funeral services were held Tues­ day. Dec. 3. at Henton-Stnith Fun­ I /ould appreciate the ipportunity to say "O.K." one of the nine dog drivers This eral home at Delton at 2 p.m. The We were grieved to leam of the th 7 next time you need money. Phone WI 5-3424 Rev Victor E Jones officiated and Atluur, Mlllrr. Hn.drr. from Newfoundland. HU dog. 8t. death of Warren Coolbaugh on Fri­ or *ee me personally nt LOCAL FINANCE, 112 burial was In Prairieville cemetery Lunalre. became one of the great day evening. He had lived in our1 Soul.. . ...erson Street, Hastings, Michigan. midft since hi* marriage to Nane lead dogs of Antarctic history. Mr. and Mrs Edward Reaser of Nine yean later. Jack Bursey re­ Bump in 1905 He had lota of inendv Woodland visited Mr. and Mrs. Leo turned to Antarctica. Leaving be­ who admired him for hi* fine char­ । Rose Sunday. ' hind a wife and child, this time he acter.’ He wa» a truly Christian learned the full meaning of the long gentleman and will be greatly Antarctic Night to men ho longer missed by his wife, daughter and young enough to be immune to the granddaughter and slater* and all ties of home and. civilisation. Bursey He was a member of the Church of and two companions made an 83- Christ here and interested in comday dog-team trek of 1.220 miles , munlty work Our sympathy Is ex­ round trip, the second longest over- ! tended to the bereaved ones. The land trtp by. dog team ever achieved । tuneral was HHd An Sunday , at 2 in Antarctica. Mount Bursey was p.m. at the Leonard Funeral home, named in hb honor I Hastings, with burial in Fuller ,a*? v? 9c*p'r*Tz,‘ I cemetery. * Harley Sease had a 1955-57. there came the birth of a faI] rccenUy Wld waa brubed qmte era. that of completely meehaw Mia ollve HaA_ Held at Delton Barry Farm Calendar... PRAIRIE SKETCHES Warren Coolbaugh DUNHAM Dies Following Extended Illness a# Grove, and they spent th* Last 5», ,L> addition to his wife, Mr. OoolbaUgh b survived by a daughter, Un Dpnovan > Barbara- Smith, of Midland; one grandchild; three i.bters, Mbi Florence Coolbaugh, of Woodland. Mrs. Ohn (Leatha) Brown of East Laming and Mrs Claude (Velma) DeMund of Wood­ land. dinner guests Sunday of their son, the Robert Burkeys, al DeWitt Thu ■Thursoay Rev. and Mrs. Burkey are ......... । leaving ... for Tucson, Arts. where 1 they lhev will wil! vtoit visit their daughter, riini>ht«r Mrs. Mr. Lucille Ricca. COATS GROVE i blazed a trail 381 milts eastward „ from Little America V into the ; • wctu desolate wastes of Marg Byrd Land 1 *£"1 °iJrn Antarctic Night is hb uersonal thc firebarn Community rooms last telling of- how hb dream came true. P,esda^h* DGTX>. club wlU first on Byrds Antarctic Expedition I “ave • Chrbunas party at the home of 1928-1930. again on the U.S 'president. Mrs. Max Coats. Antarctic Service Expedition of IhereJ1H be a 8i» exchange. Mrs 1939-1941, and finally on Operation I Neil h to .assist the hostess on Deepfreeze of 1955-57. , Wednesday Afternoon, Dec Dec. 11 11.: at Ant-arctic Night b glowing test!- 3 o'clock. < mony that all the hours were filled ------------- •------------with more than one bun's share LaVerne Bowman attended the; of adventure, danger,, sacrifice, and funeral of hu brother in law. Frank i love. Harrod. m Lansing Saturday. Frank i -------------•—*-------was killed in an automobile acci- ] Mrs Mary Scudder is spending a dent and was the husband of Dor-; week with her daughter, .the Ger-। othy Bowman, who 1* well-known aid Shafers, of Battle Creek, tn thb vicinity. TO INTRODUCE THE NEW GOLDEN ! CROWN VACUUM CLEANER “9°?aEL The Highway Ride of1975 is Here! WITH POWERFUL NEW 1 H.P. MOTOR look what you get MO51 SWlitii II. Cl(*>. AU OVU VWtHOV’ MO . NG CltAF.tl WITH THE NEW MODEL 9K> New Beov-h New D««P' Cleaning Po-e8 Pc: ol Ne« Deluxe Tool.. 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PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Z108 Michigan National Tower, Lansing 8, Michigan A national organisation to impmtv and extend the uses of concrete ‘ MJ Sp At held Mldd �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1M7 Foul try department al Michifan SUU VaJvaraity. and D. D. Moyar, Kit poultry apMlallst, wfli be ■■eat apeakan at 2 pan. and al By Mn. F. O. StokoB IM pm. . The specialist* will discuss poultry trend* and poultry management How Thanksgiving waa Spent Those attending will have an op­ Having dinner with their parent* portunity to visit the poultry opera­ —Mrr-WHd- Mr*. V*men Hmner -ere Barry County Poultry Day will be tion* at the Getty Hatchery. Door their arm in taw ana aaugnter. Mr held at'Art Getty's Hatchery near prize* and light lunch will be served and Mra. Harold Humble *n,d three Middleville on Saturday, Dec. 14. children of Redford and Jack Howard Zindal. head of the BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY -Hooper of Detroit. * The Gordon McWhinney* entertained hi* parZAU. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd McWhin­ ney. of Wayland. A Mr. and Mra. Keith LaFtountaine of Royal Oak with their two children had dinner With her mother and brother. Mr* Ina Maicnele and Simon Jr.. and family in West Thornapple. A Mra. Grover <Pearl) Cline of Parmelee was guest of Gfover’a nephew-. Will Scott, and wife at GrandvlUe * Your correspondent had dinner in Grand Rapids with her sister in law and niece. Mra. Einory Jone* and Mrs. Lenore Stecby. Other guest* were Mn. Jones'* brother in law and sister, Chaflc*; and Rose Fasoldt. of the city. Mr. Fasoldt. a former talesman for the Grand Rapids Dry Goods Co., passed his 91st birthday Nov. 30 and *1111 very active. ★ Mrs. Dick (Edna> Hartman entertained at Thanksgiving dinner four of her children and families. Mr. and Mrs. Harold (Ethel) Haywood and Mr< and Mrs. Fred (Nellie) Stem of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brady and two sons of Leach lake and Mr. and Mrs Gerald (Opal) Sifton and two boys of Woodland, also Edna's brother and slater In law. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Sharp, of Middleville, /mother son. Clare Brady and family of Battle Creek were unable to come because of sickness . * Mr. and Mrs. J. L Rugg entertained their children. Robert Rugg. wife and two children, and Mrs. Milton (Beth> Larson Milton and two children, all of Grand Rapids. The Marc Squlers had as guests her father. Glenn Blake, also Hurley Holder and lljtle daughter Pat. A'Mrs. B. C. Swift and Carlton enjoyed the company of their daughter and sister. Mrs. Betty Watkins, her husband. Robert, and their five children of Grand Rapids and his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Watkins of Hopkins. * The E. H. 129 N. Michigan Phone Wl 5-5993 Barbers ate dinner in Grand Rapids with their son. Max and family. A * M5.U. Poultry Specialists Speak At Saturday Event MIDDLEVILLE HASTINGS GRAIN rm & BEAN COMPANY^) Dr. and Mrs John Mulligan and children met with hi* four Uster* and families at the home of his brother In law and sister. Mr. and Mrs Harvey McBsmes Ln Grand Rapid*. * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith and children of the Raxail drugstore spent the day in Port­ land with'hl* people- R«»- and George Grettenbergtr and the three wee one* Joined a get-to­ gether of his relatives at the home of an uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs Norman Sedelbauer of Grand Rap­ id*. * Mr. and'Mri. Robert Cole and three children of Elkton visited her parents, the Robert Jorgensons, over Thanksgiving and all had din­ ner with their sister and daughter, Mrs Robert Jackson and family southwest of town. * The Harold Rermeen* entertained her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Marinus Soeten. of Kalamazoo for dinner Thanksgiving day and who took Kathy and Susan home with them to remain until Sunday. Miss Frances Wiessner' of Kalamazoo wa* a house guest Fri­ day through Sunday. * Mr. and Mr*. V. V. Tabor and children. V(nal and Nancy. Joined In a three family meet of friends at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Day at Jonesville In a cooperative dinner. * Mr. and Mrs James Rohrbaugh and two children of Ann Arbor were over­ night guest* Wednesday of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mn. Or ley Bowen and Thursday all went to Grand­ ville for Thanksgiving with the Bowen's other daughter. Mrs. Wm. Smith and family. * Principal and Mn. Milford Mason and children spent the day with an unde In Vermontville. * Mn. Dorothy Bon­ neville and son Robert and family had a large gathering of loved ones for the day. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bonneville of Detroit, Dorothy’s brother, and sister in law. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Madden with their sons John and Maurice and families and Miss Joyce, all of Plalyweli and a son Bill Madden and family of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schenkel en­ tertained his brother In law. Robert Bessemer, of Owomo. also Mrs. Kit­ tle Hinchman of Hastings for din­ ner. their *on in law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Kenyon and children of Middleville and son Wm. Jr. Albion, who attends seijool in Jackson. *» Mr. and Mr*. Don Churchill and son David, were a­ mong 60 relatives present at the Kzrchels family reunion held at ths Leighton church pariah house. * Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Dean with hl* mother, Mr* Martha Dean, and the Dean's son in Mw end daughters, -Mr and Mrs Don VanPopering. Mr and Mrs Cha* Bsragsr and little son Kevin and Miss Carol Dean spent Thanksgiving in Rochester Mich , with the Earl Dean family. The Seward Brock* were with their daughter, Mrs Edward Per­ kins and family at Jenison. A nice family get-together waa en­ joyed Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Fred Wiertnga with their two daughters, Mrs ChariesWilliam and Mrs. Harry Reeser and their famllie* present, together with their sqn Bernard and family. ★ Mr and Mrs Robert Oiner and children had as dinner. guests his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Oiner of Algonquin lake. Mr and Mr* Richard Waddell and children were with her people the John Joustras near Middleville where also were her brother Jack Joustra and wife, the former Jean Gager of Canon City, and her bro­ ther in law and sister. Mr. and Mrs Bill Keech and son Terry of Hast­ ings vicinity. Hospital Guild Mei Eight members of Pennock Guild No. 10 met with Mrs. Art Kenyon for a pleasant time. Th* leader, Dorilha Corning, read an appropriate Thanksgiving poem followed by business. Next meeting wtll be a Christmas party Monday. Dec. 16. at the home of Beth VerUnde. There will be a potluck sup­ per ,t 6:30. Meat and potatoes Will be furnished. Members arc to bring a dish to pats and own table service Htuel Derrick Is chairman. Al*o members are asked to bring a toy or book for children patients at hospital. January meeting will be with Leone Dean, February with Dee Millard and March with Hazel Derrick. The extra time was given to folding cancer dressings. Lovely refreshmenu were served by the hostess Ann. PAGE THREE collar* at the James Rugg home. afterward Ed. who wa* superinrendent of the MiddlevUls school P1’ La* [J E FODgltlOIl VlVCH vr*vw>a* tor several ysara. and hl* wife me: n many former pupils at the gathermg which drew several hundred Vf F ’J 1 1I1CI1 T 0(13 V D V J J Judge McDonald dered to pay court cost* of 8100 at the rate ot 85 a month starting io February. Todd «u ordered to pay *n»j half of the $125 danuige to the bridge. Todd U to pay his share Supl. and Mr*. J F. Schlpper and children of Zeeland formerly of c* Middleville. Two men were placed on proba­ . ------------I tion and trial was set for a third by ... . — -Judge Archie McDonald to Barry -bo r. 7.io p.m. Sunday, Nov. 3 The County Circuit Cour; Friday. youths u.-cd three and three-quar­ ters stick* of the 15 sticks of ex­ and Holly ot Bozen* Mills returned plosive allegedly taken from the Dec. X from Orangeville, Ill., where old Cedar Creek mill Fifteen dynathey attended the wedding of hl* | mite caps were taken, too. The charge was exploded under the drew ia-o years probation and ws* 1I bridge by a cap — crimped by one ordered to pay court costs of 8100 of the boys who used his teeth — on i youngest son by Jan. 1. He. had pleaded guilty a *tow-bur:ung fuse. The trial of George Gardner. 2X of Mr* Grace Waddell of .Grand { to taking indecent liberties with a ; Rj Hastings, charged with breaking Rapids 1* attending the Baptist live year old'glrL . Bible Institute in Grand Rapids Nelson E. Todd. 1#. R2 Hastings । and entering Jerow's Shell otl sta- after two years at Huntington Col- »Im» participated in the dynamiting lege. । of the concrete bridge on fi. Broad­ Supper guc*U Sunday of Mr. and way wliich spans a ditqh which carries overflow from Fall creek Mrs Harvey Burges* were .Mr. and Nice Family Gathering Sixteen of the family of Mra. Nel­ during high water, was also placed Mrs. W. R. At|*mj of Ouego. lie Elwood were home Thanksgiving for dinner add a Jolly good time They were- her son in law and daughter. Mr. and Mra. A. B. ’Vers) TRACTIONIZING (Mary> Lepper all of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Elwood, Mr. and Mr*. Alton Elwood and children. Loyd. Tom and Jacqueline and Mra Walter (Margaret) Eavey with Walter and their baby daughter. $2.00 PER WHEEL FREE PICK giving but Mr. Longstreet had guest "the flu"ill Tuesday and UP AND DELIVERY and Mr*. Clarence a most unwelcome Clarence was'taken spent Thanksgiving For Your Old Battery on the Evangelislic Service* Special services are being held at the Leighton Evangelical church every evening through Dec. 15 at 8 pm. Rev. Iain Woodrum, known as the preacher - poet and "Eddie Purchase of a New One | I 1 { ISBELL TIRE SERVICE Remodeling Home The Richard Waddell* are doing extensive remodeling of their home the former Kenton place on West Main Changes Include enlarging of the living room to make a 27 ft. family and Mr. and Mra. Marvin room by removal of a partition, "Edwards and family spent Thanks­ also modernizing of the kitchen. giving with the Lloyd Brock* at Dick is the carpenter. 201 N. Broadway Phone Wl 5-3172 Busy Thanksgiving David Lutz took Wednesday Nov 27. off last week from duties at his fathers plumbing establish­ ment and with hi* wife, Joyce, and two small daughters, made the rounds of her relatives. First to the home of Joyce's aunt." Mrs. Jas Leitch at Owosso for dinner Wed­ nesday and supper at Flint with her uncle Bill Botlrcll and family and over night with her grand­ mother Bottreil al Davison. Thurs­ day with her grandparent*. Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Combellacks at Ver­ non. Joyce's parents the Earnest Cofnbellack* joined them at Ute Wednesday nlghb and Thursday gathering*. The week of Nov. 23 David and family spent at Lansing with friends who recently returned from two years in Hawaii. Attend Dedication Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Jennings, who were present at the dedication of the new T-K gym Nov. 29. were WELDWOOD DOOR MIRROR It begins with a greater use of aluminum -and takes off from there ne idea O ALL IN ONI VRAM — ALL IN THIS SIO. BUOYANT BUICK sparked the creation of this B-58 Buick —and that was to build it with more aviation • Flight Pitch Dynaflow* • B-12000 Engino So this one starts with .a greater use of ainveight • Air-Cooled Aluminum Front Broket* aluminum — inside where its special cooling prop­ erties can be used — outside where its beauty and • Sparkling Fresh Styling th* Dynastor Grillo • "Velvet Wall" Sound Silencing protection arc needed. • Magnificent Changes Through and Through But wait till you see what else is here to make land ruts A Long List Of Other EXTRAS travel as modem as air travel. ■ ' At No Extra Cott, Even tn The Sp£C'AL — tndudinrjt The first automatic transmission to use the infinitely / Horizontal Rodhncr Speedometer variable pitch stator principle of today’s stralocruiscrs. A Holiday Gift with All Year Remembrance • Mirada Chaisis Plus Buick Air Rido* principles than ever before. /TnpJAIcag'o Indicator 7 Tamperproof Ignition . 7 Ojoction Signals / Crank-controllod Vont Windows The most modem engine it is possible to build for v Armrests on every door / Sliding Sunshades / Automatic Glove Compartment light /Oil F»ltcr— today’s fuels. Ml-f low Design / Dry-typo Air Cleaner with A Huick-cnginccrcd air-suspepsiqn ride that literally tfspotablc filler / StopOn self-locking purling brake floats you on four columns of air. Every look in the WILDWOOD ooos mirror all during tho year will recall the gracious spirit of your Holiday gift. Of highest quality, at a cost below what you would expect Io pay for such a fine gift, tho mirror is hobday packaged in a sturdy carton for Christmas giving. The WUDWOOO POOR MIR­ ROR is unconditionally guaran­ teed for 10 years against de­ fect* in manufacturing. It can be easily mounted in a few minutes on any door. For a special gift for every person on your shopping list, come in and see the WIIDWOOD DOOR MIRROR now I / Anti-rust Fuel Line System Want to know more? See more? Do more? Drop in on .your Buick dealer and guest-pilot an Air Bom B-58 Buick — today. . • *Kuuk air title optional at extra coil on all Scru-r. Flight fitch Dynafhno Uaiuhird on I.imiimi and it’nnMAsn.n "•>, optional at extra cott on other Strict. Aluminum Erupt Brake* xtandurd on all Strict except Svluau your a u t h'o r i z 20" X 68" ALL OOMS 22" X 68" 16” X 68" $12.20 to $25.60 THE Am BOHN^ B-SB BUICK see A SUE UDT e o buick. dealer l f BUY NOW save! 1 LOOK AT THESE ADDITIONAL BARGAINS ELECTRIC BLANKET Double'Bed Size (DUAi-controo ELECTRIC SHEET Doubts Bod Siu. (Ungu-cohtrou BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. IZ5 N. J. f tenon CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �THE HASTINGS HANNFlt, THLESDAY UICCMBlR 13, 1H7 FAOI company for . two years, then loj- Kenntli K. Ward. Deputy Sheriff, Dies in Charlotte Lansing in 1918. where hr served as ‘warehouse foreman for the J^lchi-.' I gun Central (or seven years ii ' ||-_J->«LAa MfftmllAr FlvIlHUlwMeL nllViabw By M Mrs. Te<J Ted O O’’Ullflllbl Laufhlin - groups Some entertained at home and two small children of Cleveand other* took advantage pf Che, land. Ohio Und Betty's parents. Mr ciiance to resit; anyway we are sure'moUier und brollier. Ralph Kenyon Ml thanked God fur Ute In a free ‘ ol Battle Creek. country and plenty to eat. i ’ _______ One of the larger family meet-! lively Doing* for Chriklmaa UMts wus at the home of Mr. ard , Tlie pre-Chrlaunas season Is here Secret Th will be Mrs. Alton Finkbelner southwest and the churches and aU organtxauf town, with their «on Ray Fink- -Jons are busy with extra activities beiner. and wife a* host and hostess I and preparations to make it a JoyOther guests were the Charles Fink- fpl season for all—the sick, the unbelner famlly.'the families of Emory 'fortunate, the old and the young. Finkbetner .which Included her I There are many extra doings but mother. Mrs. May Parker, and the I »v can only mention a few that we Lloyd Finkbelner* * The Clair have at’*ndcd Brogs also had a crowd around the Thr .Ma.<;ers-jon« circle was de­ dinner table, including his brother i^htfully entertained Thursday eve­ in law and sister. Mr. and Mr* |ning at the lovely heme of Mr. and Kenneth Vogel, of Jacksun. the ■ Mra. Clarence Longstreet, south of Broi children, Mr. and Mrs James town. Out-door lighting with a tree (Helen Jean) Martiny and little ; m the spacious living room showing son of Battle Creek, also their son through the picture window with Kenneth Brog with his wife Betty, lighted decorations arid inside ar­ M’r‘U’ 2. 'revealed at me the meeting meeting ana and new new ' , , , . _ ’ revealed at Kenneth K. Ward. 61. a deputy fnllr.trb-.ir vwarhehr*purchased nurcl-.ased - „ drawn . . .... Brln<__ a_ The following year । nanl fo|1• ’1Ka Hieriff of E»ton county fo^ the past tne furniture business vd funeral .। viinamua-gui OlHaUWUJjn lor Iqr you* yOur Deviei Secret rui Pal. .... ............ M yegr* and former mortician In H aw ., .ii V — rmnn t v tile* (tom Cliarlr. . . ■... ___ . home ill Vermontville from Cliarle.. aUo lft l0 cxcnange * Mr Vermontville, died Thursday at 6 H, a .nu I.U w. Donald. Mkl, >.<■ M clMk and l.mdy £m. in Charlotte at the- Huyesa brUud Th.nlu.land reen* Beach hospital, of pneu- conunord umir hr sold Otto ................................. ot Nashville ■" >n August. 1951. IK,. j,„„„ on sund., .( ,b. horn, ot toonia Starting his work si a deputy hl* parents. Mr and Mis. Clayton Mr Ward wa* bpm tn St. Ignace sherin in !»♦. Mr Ward served Clark, of Hastings. * Our thank* to on July 17. 1896. In June 81. 1916 three years under Sheriff Spencer Mr'Aid Mrs. Archie Sinclair for he was married to Florence Wiley Cribb. 12 year.i under Millon Knee 1 showing tlie movie of their trip to at Rosebush Hie couple moved to ten years under Evart Peck and the Alaska at the Community supper last Saturday. * Congratulations to Hast Jordan where Mr Ward worked past year under Elwln Smith. fur lhc Michigan Central Railroad j, Mr. Ward waa.a member of the | Mr and Mrs. Rex Weyerman on Michigan SherifT» aMwciation and ■ the arrival of Gary Jacob on Dec the National Sheriff's association, 13rd Mr and Mrs. Don Doster are and -wa*-a Fast Master of Ver- I lery happy with little Miss Sandra rnontvillc Masonic lodge. , Elaine. born on Dec........ 3rd also. The Surviving is his widow. Florence i Dosters have three sons so a baby I suiter was a wonderful surprise! * A spn was killed in 1937. ! Mr and Mrs, Miller, the new own­ Services were held from Hie Otto er* of the IornM>r former Bnu> Ernie Matteson Funeral home in Verniontville at 21 Jftnn> movpd hrre frwn p.m. Sunday. Bunal wa> in wood- in(jjana home. W* welcome them to lawn cemetery. Vermontville. I| var . * MfK NeUle Do^. our communlty community. ____ _ ___________ The Rouse circle bi remembering remarkable racovery from a long, (he aged and shut-ins of the com­ serious _ Another knej MrrVW-wa* that of munity. a* are also the Baptist the JOY Guild second pre-Christ­ P^Tne Veterans Auxiliary i* taking mas btrakfaat Balurday at the gift* to Ute mental patlenU at the church, followed by a bamar. Pre­ Veterans hospital. Battle Creek. The ceding the refreshment* u very unpressive devotional service was lield fbdension .clubs have their project.-, at 10 in the church auditorium with wl it look* as though it will be a 'Mrs-George Greitenberger preaid- nice Christmas for all in this area. ling and Mrs. David Luu as singer., and was quite well attended Tlie.■ Home Damaged by. Fire The tree had gifts for children member* are all young women, The fire department wa* called which the committee will divide be­ । JOY many mothers with little children—, to the liome of Glendale Myers tween the 'Community House in a very acUve group They had Ji Grand Rapids and another selected very nice baxaar with many articles about noon Monday by a fire which juried from a defective and plugged project Tlie circle previously hid from their grpup^and other circles' chimney, and discovered by Glen­ verted to give *15 to the Barry Coun­ dale who work* nights and wa* % ty School for Retarded Ciilldren. for saleTills- is an event all ladies of th* sleeping upstair*. Damage wa* con­ Marian Marchbanks assisted as cohosteas and in the serving pf lovely community should Jot down as "one fined mostly to that from smoke— which was extensive. We art -all <rt the things to attend next year." refreshments. A free-will offering will be given sorry it happened but glad the home Among the members present was some needy family of the com­ was saved. It is the house on the playground-site of the old school. Mrs. Kate Johnson, who has made a munity. rangements of branches, candles and odd holders mode the home a very fairy land. Twenty-one mem­ bers were present, with Jean Biiscii conducting beautiful devotions in connection with the program which was in charge xH Ardis LuU. and singing led by Marlon Finkbelner. intermlnglM srtth record playing of Christmas music and reading by various members. NOW at MILLER’S । zllo and Shirley of .Comstock Park were Sunday guests of the Dan VcrHeys * The Bob Clark family had , u busy weekend: On Friday they drove to Battle Creek. to help her By Mrs. Dan Peterman | sMler, Mrs. Ted Stockhom ’ I sister, Mr. and Mrs. f74 «»••« *•*■* °* I celebrate their wedding anniversary . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crane announce ■ ^ were Saturday supper guests LAKE ODESSA 4 ber of Commerce is sponsoring the I *_£ Christmas decorations and colored A^rJiehL^ Jt rL/ms lights on Main street again this1neithbori at ces year A free theatre party for ihe|8t- Cloud. Fla. community children i* planned for j Saturday. Dec. 21. with treat* and! a chance to visit with. 8anU. ■ ■■■--—O' ■ । Mr. and Mr? Kenneth Reynolds I By and boys of Battle Creek-were Sat-1 - Mn. F. O. Stokoe urday callers at the Lester Reynolds j MMdieviu* ***** SY (-SM7 home. Mr. and Mrs. Cha* J Ful-1 Fine Thanksgiving Service kr and family were Sunday dinner ' Despite the adverse weather the guests of the Reynolds. Thanksgiving service sponsored by the W S. C. S at the Methodist church Thursday evening.'Nov. 21. I was vf 11 attended by both women (and men. . Mrs. Rex i Frances) Schad opened the meeting with a service of dej votions. a mixed quartette com| posed of Mrs. Oscar Finkbelner. Mrs Stanley Finkbelner, Herbert Phillips and Vernon Hooper with Mrs. Charles McDonald at the piano sang two lovely Thanks­ giving anthems during the pro­ gram. Rev. Floyd Barden, retired minister, and well-known fruit grower of Benton Harbor area, was guest speaker and brought a most wonderful message stressing the early Thanksgivings when the day was observed-with prayer and । MIDDLEVILLE one time five Wmels of com a day. —how even fn these days of pros­ perity many complain and forget till the bounties the Lord has given us. The Rev., and his wife took a trip to the Holy Land last year and were appalled at the poverty there­ in Danmcus the children are living more like animals than humans and he found many refu­ gee camp* in that country where 11.40 a month per person Is allotted for living. He stressed the need for giving all we can for the unfortu­ nate. Rev. Barden and wife visited a soap factory in Indiana where waste fats are made-into soap for shipment to the needy couhtriea— and while not the quality soapAmeficans might like, is appreciated by the people of India and those countries where there are no wash­ ing facilities. Some 150 ton* of soap Is sent out in a year under program of relief of needy. A business meet­ ing followed the program at,which tune it was voted to change the day of monthly meetings to the fourth Thursday to begin after the first of the year. Amount received from recent paper drive was *3935 The society will send dates to Clark Memorial Home hospital for Christ­ mas. The December meeting will feature a Christmas program and ■ each member is asked to bring a ! 10 cent gift that could be used when travelling. Lovely refresh­ ments from an attractively decor­ ated table ended a very pleasant meeting. How They Spent Thanksgiving People of - this vicinity observed Thapksgiving in various ways, some were included in large reunions of I relatives, others with smaller KLEIN'S PLANT FOODS 1' . ’ REMINGTON ROLLECTRIC Here’s lhe first really new way to shave since electric shaving began! The revolutionary new Remington Rollectric shaves two beards at once.. '. the beard you see in your mirror and the Hid­ den Beard that lurks below ordinary shaving level. Not only does the Rollectric get the Hidden Beard other shav­ SAVE $8M 14' 5 "There're None Better" Analysis Price Analysis Price 12-12-12 10-20-10 8-16-16 6-24-12 5-20-20 $68.20 74.10 69.30 72.85 69.20 4-24-12 4-16-16 - 0-28-14 0-20-20 12-12-12 Gran. $66.50 58.80 63.30 57.10 69^20 These are the SPOT CASH December prices, delivered to your form in 80 lb. paper bags. Prices will be higher in January. Bulk prices ore $3.50 less per ton. Fanners who can truck their own fertiliser from our plant will be allowed a.trucking discount of at least $4.75 per ton from the above prices. . KLEIN'S PLANT FOODS are fully guaranteed to store a full year and then to drill perfectly, or your money bock. TO ORDER—CALL COLLECT KLEIN SOIL SERVICE Fowlerville, Mich. Get the amazing new ing methods miss-biit its exclusive Roller Comb action also pro-. tects tender facial skin ... gives you the first all-comfort shave!- DECEMBER SPECIALS ON Phone CAaHe 3-8732 , roller comb principle makesail 4 other shaving \ methods \ obsolete! O ft rf Mr»WR?ad'« Ben Endrui- <>« Pr<Wrt- Sunday dinner rStt ^jun? wedding Sng KuetU at the C'afk ho,P* were Mr HERE'S YOUR HIDDEN MARD-Whhken grow in liny valleys. Ordinary shavers skim the tops of these valleys-»have only the tops of whiskers. Soon each whisker base grows out and your Hidden Beard can be seen and felL HOU’S HOW UMIHOTOH OSTS n-Koller Combs gently press the skin valleys down-pop up whisker bases into path of man-sized shaving head. Each whisker is sheared of! at it* base-cleanly, comfort­ ably, quickly. No Trade-in $OO OA Necessary _______________ ONLY fcfceOO Replace That Old Fashioned Shaver With the Newest . . . FOR CHRISTMAS BUY NOW JEWELERS FOR CHRISTMAS! 118 W. STATE ST. USE YOUR CREDIT EASY TERMS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/484/HastingsBanner_1957-12-19.pdf b39bf28216bd10bb4862e9ebade2ab53 PDF Text Text • remembering tu of the ootrf- o the BopUU lllary to taking tUe Creek. The I their project* ;h It will be * I1 In this area. Hotting! Starts Be Sure To Read Your Banner CHRISTMAS ADVERTISING .OPEN EVENINGS YOUR GUIDE TO THE BETTER VALUES Until mt was called llendale Myer* by a lire which Iva and plugged cred by Olcn- AT HASTINGS' LEADING MERCHANTS Christmas Eva til 1 TT g • I > Nationm Awam Winhu 1 he Hastings Bannerol l glad the home home on the ie old school. ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR Heart Attack Fatal to Former Postal Employee 24 Pages—3 Section ■ - Section One—Paget 1 to 8 NUMBER 34 Christmas Plans Dominate News Throughout County EDITORIALS by— R. 31. f>yC. R.----------------31. C. sr------------------------- — ----------- A special bouquet to the Hastlhgs I when lhe present renutdeling Job is । High and Junior High songsters who finished. A fiat top will replace the' once again came through with a old steeple, which has been a. lovely Christmas concert and to Her- familiar landmark for nearly sixty-1 । bert Moyer, the director, who very five year*. A suggiution of the form­ (Obviously has the ability to impart er spire-hke quality will be retained, to others, his own fine appreciation however, by a steel, framework. I — of choral music. The a.vra.i« groups w he uidi- tower, twenty-three feet high, which '■ recta invariably seem relaxed and at! *iH support the short wave antenna . Funeral service.* for;, Robert -D McGlocklln.. 52. Of 136 W. Grand street, will be held at 2 pm. Sat­ urday at-the Leonard Funeral home The Rev. Leason Sharpe will officlate and burial will be in Riverside cemetery. Mr. McGlocklln, who was ent- ' ease and this adds to enjoymen* of I ployed at the Hasting* post office | the audience. Tiiat is, with Herb in I IOTT ...all IO,. _ I charge, you are never “on edge"! tired because or ill health, died wondering whether or not things; Battle" Creek. . ’ ' Deatii was due to a heart attack. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 19. 1957 <«lx feet 4n length' used by county j police. So. the total height will; still be there but in slightly different > ■ Hastings Businets District H e/conies Shoppers; Churches Schedule Special Yule Rites j i Residents of. Hastings .ind Barry county, like millions of others H ' throughout the world, are completing their plans for the celebration ■'! of the joyful anniversary’of the Nativity form—and the hope Is that lhe new i are coming out on time and all even,- roof will prevent' seepage* that were I I so to speak. Probably a discerning weakening the .brick walls of the | critic could point out technical flaw* tower. | but lhe great majority of thos? who A comforting thought to those who {attend these carol services carry dislike change is the fact that the away the memory of lovely selec­ old tower was no architecfural gem. , , . tions of Christmas songs admirably to begin with and almost certainly; presented by a group of young peo­ will not be when the alteration*' ple who seemed to thoroughly enjoy are finished! . what they were doing The clock will not be changed. In' i | all probability Ute 1.400-pound bell. I| It Willie a definitely "new look" toned to the key of "G“ will con-1I for the Court House clock tower ; (Please turn to page 4 this Sec.) I; • ! During this happy season uf giving, mother; and fathers, and siv ■ t ter- and brothers, arc finishing their ..hopping f..r gifts .mil family Hi | groups are ulr^ady gathering for Christmas In Hastings lhe .-•v,*-. stores are 'welcoming happy *hfippers<whu can fill. .j Fund. Johnson. all of thetr glft iuls here, and'the»c4 president of the Hastings Mfg. glittering business district ... is re- If —— COInpiXny. has succeeded John mauunM OJMru „tll c.vn.o* u»w. maining open each evening unt.l I\ln dllldllh 1 It d! Lennon us a trustee of the Cham- ।Christmas Eve to give everyone an her of Commerce* Industrial De- j opportunity to shop when he or she : velopment Fund Lennon, a former ! desires. ‘ ‘ Hastings ‘j while the eager quest for gifts .salesmanager of "the begin repairing the tower Wednesday. However. County Board Chair­ Aluminum Products company, reman William Cridler yesterday afternoon conferred with.other »upersigned as he has gone into busi-1 , activity ____________ ___ the rrof this season. ness in Cleveland. The Industrial! | Hgiouv aspect of Christmas i» Fund has assets valued at 817.000 ; highlighted in Barry county com­ "Hold fust to that which to good." I and has McGIocklin. received financial munitie* and in many churrhr* Richard Guenther, con.-ultaut with He pledges 'from local citizens which will । Sunday the Story of the Nativity the Michigan Supt of Education at STORES CLOSE DEC. 26 make it possible to raise an addl' will be retold in pageantry, none Lansing whq will become curricu­ Officers of lhe Retail division OFFICES TO CLOSE i tional $65,000 If needed for Indus- ’' and “-----------aennon*. lum ciwrdtnator here on Jan. 2& Off Ices In the Barry County until 1921 when they moved to United Brethren a..v v. told uirmbeis of the Hastings KlCommerce have announced that ! trial development. Donald Mur­ ' Ine Evangelical Hastings. 1 special Christinas services Sunday . wants club at their regular luncheon phy. secretary of the Chamber of stores would be closed on Christtreasurer** office at the City Hall. Mr. McGlocklln married Leona, will begin'with ,h. the si.n^.v Sunhay vhnni school Wednesday of last week !■ u..ii Commerce, said yesterday. Havens on-June 15. 1929, in Potter- |, ; hour at 9:55 ain. in which there an opportunity to be with lhejr Speaking oni American eduea1 Ville. • । are classes for children of all age*. tional famiUes, and that lhe store* He was a member bf the First I The rqirsery school. 9:55-12 a.m. Members of three choirs will par-: would also be closed on Tfiurs Presbyterian church and a former “Following this, the worthip serday. Dec. 26. following the Christ­ whlch should not be discarded. member and' an officer with the ticipate in a special Christmas con­ Ute of General Fund mas celebration. . (vice at 11 am. w'll be unique in cert to be presented at the Dowling First, tee said, "nothing is as im­ Knights of Pytbias.*He was a mem­ :hat we have an unusual Christmas portant as a human being ' And no church Sunday. Dec. 2?. starting-at Stoney on Medical Facility ber of the Elks Lodge and of the 8 pjn. I worship service for congregational human being b as fundamental as ; Hotel Greeters Association. He was participation." Rev. Charles R. Fox, a child "Children are important." Mrs. Harvey MacCarty will be Dant Through NmuUy i a former member of the Hastings announced. asserted. ,1< He pointed out fcUUh that . ( pastor. ---------------------------.* he n-.-CUCU. JAJ.U.CU UUL Use of 117.581.73 from the Barry * -1 , Masonic Lodge, former Civil Service D . j Marilyn Cotant. a member; children have nothing to do with county genera! fund tn he’o finance This is the last week in which.the church ‘‘hoir. will sing "* In n h dejrrmlning -.—™ the’r k birth .-u — and. .u-. that the director*. pital board. the new Thornannle Valley Home . 1 the Stillness of The Night. The I The public 1* invited to hear the j . Hastings home owner* can register ; r,|Urd| f(ir thflr they are subject to adult control for A- Medical Care Facility wvs done Mr. McGlocklln to survived by his many year*. . Wlwidow. Leon.: a MM. Dd.ld. M legally and throueh necessity. Wil* I1 |t HFlTlPr i* or ,,le Juillor Chamber If Com■ anthem "Our Lowly King " The Processional. "Oh Come All d.uah«n. Mam A. Cridler. chairman of the 1■er.ou.lr Injurad .nd ho.oll.llMd compum, c„„; a ut navi * OUVVUlIIBJo 'mPrce home lighting conte^. Rich-, pastor*; sermon will be. “God's Gift, . Secondly, the "rights of every child are Important.” he continued. Hona|d .Oetorra. Hnlerty. Faithful." Board of Supervisors, wrote Auditor M Pennor. u>d . Ihlrd j. M, O. Brumm «!. wll-bow'«•> Tome: dUlrmn. Guenther said a child is entitled to Communlly borp".'.n BM. Rou„ L NubHUe; Mr. J.me. General Frank S, Szymanski in re- Ukenlo ’ «°y Brumm. 8i. well-known I “• Scripture Reading. Prayer and. . ..v Youth Fellowship meet* at ; nly to comments front aiKlRo’* of Ue Cree. .uHerm. from injurle. re- 1Anlu, McDermott. Grand H.puU, Collection retired farmer and insurance agent , reportss 6:30 p.m. Following the evening ser-'• Hie love .of parent *, attention to hi* hto deoartment received In October ceived । .of- Nashville, died Thursday at 1 | f— about, 2:10 am. Saturday Inland Miss Joy Christine, a student I Entries should be submitted by , vJce thcy A1U ho|d thelr Christmas 'problems by governments, .and by CANTATA following a general audit of the .o two-car crash at S. Jefferson and , at Western Michigan University: | meoical. social and educational ' pm. in Pennock hospital where he ——-* *— -•• i party in the home of Rev. and Mrs "Let Every Heart Prepare Him eotmty's books. Green street. !: two two stoters, sisters. Mrs Waiter (Nelliei | I Room," Chapel and Chancel Choirs.i had been a patient for the past five Fox. 514 E Grand street. An ex- ' by contacting Feldpausch or any The auditors said the general months following a stroke. Injured were: | Ryan. Hastings, and Mrs. Jessie. i change of gift* will be part of the' | "Silent Night, Holy Night." Chapel fund should be reimbursed for all Terry Ra*eley, 17. 720 E. Madison. 'Bailey. Los Angelec Calif. Five', 1875. in Castle, Choir. 4 ton township, he wk* a wn J Home owner* should keep their I ^TheE* t^B evening service.7:30,, carding these children may be exnenses advanced In connection .suffered a skull fracture, chest and grandchildren also survive, wks a son ol made only In term* of convenience with the project l“b,th Brumm. On decorations lighted on Monday Will consist of a Christmas Alm back ihjuries. ------------- •------------. "Oh. Come With Us. Abide With Us", solo by Mrs. Slocum. Chairman Cridler, In a long, Jan. 13 1OO1 n— marrl« ........ Nellie SmUh’ fa N^iie. She I »>c 33. when the entries will •trip and carol sing in which the or pattern programs of medical, William A. Cole. 21. 427'j E Cen- 14 . detailed reply read to members "The Angels." Cimncel Choir. sdvlal and educational agencies la ter, back, chest and face injuries AnHOUIlCC LllSl “Away In A Manger." trio by the died about 19 year* ago. | be. judged on artistic merit, origi- qhurfh choir, children and adults . Impractical.'' he said. • Sill participate. The public L* in­ cember meeting, reviewed the Ralph W. Hughey. 27. Battle , Burchett Sisters and MI*. Merle Roy graduated from Nashville • nahty. lightihg techniques and Lnted. Thirdly, .. the .... m?st basic ____ and 1mprogress made In developing the Creek, back injuries, taken to Com­ Hammond. High school, in 1897. and in 1903: genuity ' The annual Christmas program ! portant unit in our society is the munity hospital “While Shepherds Watch Their 11 The first-place winner. In addl- will be presented Monday. Dec. 23.: home Guenther said government Flocks By Night." Cherub Choir. According to the police report. rourreta ereMni ’ rvMna^emem^nrt Uon 10 QuaUfytng to ehter the Nast 7:30 pm. in the church audl- ; begin* in the home unit and wlth"My Shepherd." solo by Miriam construct the -county home and Cole was driving south on S. Jeffer­ course in creamery management and <i<wi ir, medical unit Gaskill. bhUCT nuMkig m*l. apd .nd .mt In wnrk in '‘™‘' “ ‘i 0“° ln R'““ torlum. The play. “By Christmas i out home* no government could son and. according to witriesses, butter went to work in Starlight." will be presented. exist "A child's security, both phy­ He pointed out that considerable failed to hall at the stop sign. “Three Kings of Orient." Chancel Jackson as manager of a creamery. will receive a-plaque and a modern : Christmas parties have U-cn held । steal and aflectional, to centered in Mrs. William Baldwin has been fcholr. time was consumed in negotiations living room table lamp. The second The car entered the intersection chosen for the leading role In "The A year later he went to Appelgate firize ls a Tcltchron desk clock and j for the Juniors. Primaries and । his home " Guenther asserted that | with the Michigan Office of Hos"Room In My Heart." Chapel to manage a creamery there, a posi­ ' pital Survey & Construction to ob­ and smashed into an eastbound car Heiress" to be presented by the Has­ Choir. . , । Nursery E U. B groups during the "Parenthood is sacred and it carries he third prize Is a Telechron star­ m<h Civic Players-on Jan 22 and tain a Federal grant, and that costs on Green street driven by Hughey. t tings , past week. Mothers were invited ! obligations " “Herald AngeLs Sing."-Chapel and tion he held for three and a half ter alarm clock. Haseley was thrown out of the car > 23. skyrocketed makihg It nccc’sarv for Chancfel Choirs. guest*. ' As a fourth point. Guenther »!d nnri the U'rrrlrnor landed nn him . on him. the county board to find additional and lhe wreckage In July 1907 he was appointed a The Rev. O. H. Trinkleln. pastor because we live in an heterogenecufunds for the project for which the special inspector with the state Cole's IBM Ford and Hughey's her professional type roles In of the Grace Lutheran church on I world., homes and parent* cannot bonds had already been sold and on 1951 Chevrolet were ruined. dairy and food department by Gov. previous Civic Players productions, S. Jefferson, has announced that al; do their job alone. Parents and which Interest was being paid. Fred, M. Warner. The following year 10:30 azn. there, would be a Prelude l iirufess.pnpl people must, and In has been cast as Catherine Sloper, Cridler. who consulted Prosecutor found him back at the college where of special Christmas carols. The, most cases, have learned to work the heiress. J. Franklin Huntley and others, said -he was an instructor during the 1 ,he ’7V*C* WlU * «o««»>er with faith and respect. Tom Myera, past president and n that funds not raised by taxation winter term in creamery manage­ a. Kl1^ ! Guenther, in reviewing the erhidirector of the group, has been cou|d be used for construction pur­ ment and buttermaking. | posUude »711 be Joy to The World (.UMn of American school systems. selected to play the role of Dr. ’ poses, in addition to one-tenth of a I At 5.30 pjn. Sunday the Chil-1 pointed out that in Hastinga there Then Mr Brumm returned to Austin Sloper, father of lhe heiress. mill of the equalised valuation of Castleton township and managed Myers has directed several of the the county permitted tfy the State his father's farm. Friday morning at 10 o'clock Cen- ft ' Hastings postal employees re­ L , '1122 curnrulum pn««-ur« tor th. putt Barry county and Hastings au ­ constitution, and that the total ceived their heaviest deluge of mail past productions os well os appear­ tral auditorium will be the setting be a prelude ot of Christmas > btelude chrUtm.. carols e.rat-, |u,, „ ? He was appointed by Gov. Althorities joined Bute Police Tues­ amount far exceeded the money on Monday. Dec. 16. when the ing in several casts. for the annual Christmas program and Steve Working will play a I most of the better school *y5tem«. in appropriated from the general fund deportment handled 91 348 pieces of Other members of the cast an­ day in attempting to apprehend agricultural agent of Barry coun* to be presented by the children of comet solo’. "Oh Holy Night." by ! Michigan. * ——- Seerow. 2L who DeLos WIIU "walked WMBCU - ------ -- -- - --­ for the building Job. the school '[ Adams *■* mall Including a record number of nounced by Director Fran Goggins away" from the gang of prisoners' ty d“Hng World War I. The auditors also had pointed parcels. 1.648. include: Eleanor Havens as Maria, Pupils ln» all of the grade* will I Members of the Sunday School ». c . from Ionia Reformatory who were I Mr. Brumm became the first in­ out appropriations to private or­ the maid: Al Havens, as Morris will give recitations* and sing carols, INamC bUCCCSSTUI take part. working In the Yankee Spriftgs surance agent for the Farm Mutual ganisations were paid without an Townsend, a suitor for the heiress' Recreational area about 10 miles 1 Insurance company of Bloomington, The program will include a play, j .nd Um. ..11 b. dU.r,bu..on «. Bjd<)ers for N(,w itemised statement to cover the 101.698 pieces of mall were handled hand: Mrs. Esther Becker as Mrs. west of here. ind.. amounts. Cridler explained that ’ in October of 1925. and retired ’"The Chosen One." which .1* being j Lavinla Pennimen. an aunt: Mrs. on' Monday. Dec. 17. , An 11 o'clock service an Christmas DcItOfl Post Office the supervisors were “surprised" directed by Mrs. Lyle Hulbert. Seerow was Anally picked up at | a little over a year ago. Betty Barrett as another aunt, Mrs. . I Eve will also be given at Grace .. JThis year's total didn't reach the Elizabeth Almond; Kathle Shaver as at this irregularity and that the Active in the affairs of hto own 12:43 a.m. Wednesday at Reed Mr and Mrs. William O. Smith Member* of the cast include: '• 1 Lutheran. • 1058 figure, according to Supt. of _ _ „ . , were wviv me the ouccmsiui successful bidders Biuacrs on ine the Marian Almond, a cousin; Mrs. Rita City, driving the car he had stolen rural community, he served 30 years Wayne Sullivan, who play* Count The slate accountants also ques­ lhe Malto Tom Myers, because silt- Smith as Mrs. Montgomery, a sister from the Middleville Engineering as a membet of the Felghner school Bernard: Bill Baldwin. Pere Mi­ The Rev B. Knutaen. pastor o. i construction of a.building at Delton tioned paying 894 to Supervisor Earl cial star route loads were handled of Morris Townsend and Raymond plant's parking lol. district moat of that period as chaud; Linda Gillespie. Misc Mi­ the Assembly of God. has an-110 3, the'post office, McKlbbln, Orangeville, far services on Sunday rather than on Monday nnun^ Chri.tmo. p. Thc bulldJn< w||| |r<Med f6f. nounred that the Christmas pro ­ moderator. Cooley in one of the leading male chaud; David Purdy, who plays Fe-. The car belonged to Jule Turner, as clerk of the auction held al lhe as happened last year. .. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs, lix Michaud;' Tom Hankins. Pert gram will be presented at 7:30 pm roles as Arthur Townsend, cousin of Barlow lake. county farm. Monday the local office received :Sumner (Velma' Hartwell, of R2 Reynould; Annette Guenther. Lady on1 Sunday. The children will prac- Hve-year renewal*. snerin Richard Endsley said SeeSee-17.--------... n<->uuuiu, nuucur uuaimct. Sheriff Chairman Cridler. In his reply, 43.570 pieces of mall and sent out of Morris. luo.,,. .no ’, •' * “ ~ ~ " The ‘building, to be completed by escape was reported here at Vc7nonlv e: one *°n- Bruce, who ■Elinor, and Jerry nrnwn. Newton. r.ump. PlilUip-'j "The Heiress" will be the second row's said the "Irregularity here Is prob­ 46,430 in addition to receiving 502 1:50 p^ Ataut^pT^^hlt lLCro ^C^n'mwn11 ° “ rj S!OrkaR lhe next December, will have 1.500 Gary Storkar. plays Pere. the leader !»a‘Urcay. ably more apparent than real." He pieces of parcel post and sending production of lhe season for the the Charles Andler home on the \drhndren r of lhe carolera' “nrt Sandrt; Betoon,| • The Rev. Laurence Jewett, pastor square feet. local Players. explained that the amount involved out 1.146 parcels. Adam's road near Middleville was 5h,p '_ lh . r 2* to the Oirl Caroler is me uiri uaroicr I of the Church of the United Breth‘ Adam's road near Middleville was also included compensation paid The Hastings post office is keep­ great - grandchildren, and a twin A sneelnl rhnlr rnmnmuvl nf Sih rwl ln Christ, has also announced B i The Barry . County - ------ Farm -------- Bureau ----------broken Into and a double barrel brother. Coy Brumm, of Nashville. McKlbbin's wife as cashier of the ing pace with the seasonal increase and mdm l* | Christmas program for 7 30 Sun- "Ok^lK N. Church, will be closed shotgun and a box of shells were ■ sale. Cridler added that McKlbbln with one additional cferk and nine evening Children of the Sun- Dee Yi. 25 and 26 In ease of acServices were held irom the Ottr. Now The Sh^herds" a.m stolen. to employed In the auction business substitute carriers. On Wednesday, Ntoht "h Shephcrds and S,,cn‘ I day school will Rive a pantomime, ‘‘ dent or any emergency, please call Funeral home Saturday at 2 p.m_. and when the Welfare board hired morning, Christmas Day. special de-' At 8:40 pm. Clair Brog reported with Dr. Wendell Bassett, the E.U.B. *. ’. . , K "And There Was Light." wirk^v rCorners JW~r.-r» Hickory OR i.ww 1-5326 « or *.». Banan auctioneer for whom McKlbbln livery letters and “Christmas-type" that a Un Chevrolet with lhe 1958 Conference superintendent, of Kal­ lleld RA 1-4485. out 12 19 has often worked, he apparently packages will be delivered through­ license PX-1842, driven by a young amazoo. and the Rev. Clyde C. Glbdid not feel that there was any out the residential area. Myers said. man, had pulled into hto Cities Serv­ M>n. onicialing. Burial was made :.V oo%"s;«p"^‘7™. Inconsistency of Interest. ice sUtlon and. after getting $4 in the Lakeview mausoleum. Nash­ Ue Child o. My Joy." .be .hud R'v Ru"-''" Houeemu. pe.lor worth of gas and information on ville. that were he not himself clerk of * •] grader* .-ill rmy. There'. A Sont.l'•-' •"""'‘"ced ONLY 4 MORE The West Shore Construction how to get to Kalamazoo, had driven (Please See MORE ABOUT: ' In The Air," the fourth grader* will; The Rev William H. Tibbetts. iY’’J"’ / company of Nashville submitted the away without paying for the gas. . . . BOARD CHAIRMAN. Page 4.) low bld of 8148.071.40 for 7J miles ‘Deputy Paul BrodbeCk was in the sing "Little Lost Lamb." The fifth- pastor of the Hastings Nazarene of bituminous concrete surfacing on area at the time and Hastings Offi­ sixth graders will sing "O*Come All I church, will give his Christmas .. ruDicTU4C M-06 from Nashville north. cer Ray Branch took a position at Ye Faithful." "Thc Grandest AnnounceI IL LrlKIj I MAd Pleasant Point but the escapee had Plenty of time, however, for thnv The trunkline stretch' was re­ The Cherub Choir and the Junior The Junior High Choir, under | ment." at the 11 a tm service. Choir will present the Annual I built .and opened in October of gone thp other way. the direction of Herbert Moyer. i Details of lhe church services will' who use the CHRISTMAS SHOP1957. Christmas Cantata at the Freeport be found on page 5. section 2 PERS GUIDE on lhe Banner Classi The willum T. Wallace limn Santa will make hto annual visit fled Page* to plan their shopping Methodist church this Bunday eve ­ The surfacing to to be done by Bristol Comers Extension will be closed Tuesday. Wednesday Mike AUerdlng to to welcome the in Freeport on Tuesday buf.won't tours. The CHRISTMAS 8HOPAug. 31. and niursday. Dec. 24 through Dec. ning. Dec. 22nd. at 8 o’clock. The Bristol Comers Extension promise whether it will be in the parent*,and Janette Barry will be BALTIMORE TWP. TAX PAYERS PER5 ouiDE with it* com prehenThe ehoirs are made up of chtl- I The low bld for 5’4 miles of Group met at the home of Mrs. afternoon or evening so be prepared the narrator. 26 and Jan. l*t. — I will take taxes at the Dowling she listing of gift Ideas and ouggMdren from both the United Berth- ■' bituminous cor It will be open Monday. Dec. 23; ‘ concrete surfacing on Gerald Hare of Clear lake on Fri- for hto visit. Mrs. Roger Belina to In charge of library Tuesday afternoons the 17th ’ tions wUl help remove that beetle M--37 -37 between Middleville Friday. Dec. 27; Monday. Dec, 30. ren and Methbdiit churches. The relocated — The Freeport businessmen make the music and other faculty mem­ and 3Ut. and at the Hastings Na- and crowded feeling from lhe inpublic is cordially invited to attend and Caledonia was 8115,678.60. It is ducted a* It waa the Chrtotxnas, and Tuesday, Dec. 31. __________ their date with Santa__Claus every ber* on the program committee In­ tional t ion al Bank Friday the 13th. 20th evitable "last minute" rush . io be done by next Aug. 15. The regular hour* of the library ' the program. party. A poUuek dinner wa» served year and the familiea enjoy hto Bur­ clude: Mr*. Eline Buehler, MIm and 27th. No Bunday collection*. are: Monday through Friday — 0 Rev. Wm. Hunt and Mr*. George , , Blds were taken last week by the st 1 pan. followed by., a gift ex-r prise viilt on Christmas Eve im- Mary Campbell, Mrs. Cedric Morey Ernie Bateman. Township Treas­ a.m. to 5 pzn. and Monday. Tuesday Nelson are conducting the program. State^lghway department. change and visiting. ■ measurably. and Mrs. Robert King. urer. out. 12/19 Haffenden. coroner. of Battle 11 ’ Creek. Mr. McGlocklln since last May had been the auditor and personnel man­ ager of the Post Tavern.■ and be­ cause he had worked late Monday evening, intended to spend lhe night there Father than come home. He had worked at the Chambers Realtors for about a year before be­ coming associated with the hotel. He was born on March 27, 1905, APPEARANCE CHANGES—Barry county’s Court House, In use since 1893. was photographed Monday before workmen had taken down the 20-foot steeple of the 64-year-old county building which cost 547,173.2* to build, including the architect's fee of 81,785. County board members, rather than repair lhe steeple, where it’s Umbers are attached to the towgr. gave lhe Boorateln A Zank Roofing company of Grand Rapids Richard Guenther Talk on Schools Dowling Church Christmas Concert ; On Sunday Eve I Board Chairman Refutes Auditors’ Illegality Claim 2 Young Hastings Men ScriOUsIV Hurt in Crash Roy G. Brumm, Prominent Barrv Farmer. Succumbs ■I Name Prizes for Jaycee Christmas i Lighting Contest For Civic Players’ . New Production Central Students To Present Yule Program Friday Apprehend Work Gang Escapee Early Wednesday Christmas Mail Hits Peak Monday Accept Low Bids To Surfaqe M-66. M-37 Next Season Announce Library's Holiday Schedule Freeport Choirs Present Concert Santa to Visit Freeport Tuesday SHOPPING DAYS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER It, 1857 PAGE TWO day evening. Christmas Pageant by'all good children from Banta Claus I entertained ladiag of the BapUst'boma on larttln gtraet, *m wy lllne®. The evening was spent 11a- r Mrs. Kuhn Provides MIDDLEVILLE Ideas in Decorating Small, Large Homes —•=;^reniUrrn 0, By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe Church School Program ‘ . MIR :R 34 tv others irution family . • ’ t • ■. in. 2& S* Kltcheon ! s rtant." t that > with 1 that rol lor every .inued. io hu nd by i liana I f dical. ‘ d imuncnt. could i phyI that rarnes r said •pftux annot > and nd Ui work stems. there ion oi • past ne in Smith n the. Jel'.on ed by 1.500 ureau :tosed Ban- SiS. tell you rooms look too. large or to., grams Sunday at 8 p.m. in their, °ur lr,c,1<“ zmall. respective churches, as will also the I were carrying their selling a bit too But. you can employ some deco-1 Middleville Chapel. : far in Grand Rapids, one store ex­ rating tricks to help the dluatlon. Doings this week al T-K school. halted a large collection of beauti-', Mrs Henry t Linda t Dykstra, Jr., , Martha Kuhn. Barry cckmty harur ...... .... ' . . . . ! includes the faculty party Wednes-i fuily wrapped presents marked "Foriand mother. Mrs. Fred Bowerman. demonstration agent, has these sug- ( I I IOP- 1OPihw- actie tUrr, county', SekcUve Service board b seeking information on the whereabouts of Roger KT. DeMond. formerly of R3 Hastings. Roger Is 22 years old and is the son of Rollle DeMond. formerly of R3 Hastings R'»ger left Barry county In October of 1954 and hb last known address h 3329 Juniper, Fort Worth, Texas. i Vrr fam from Chr V.< f«m ••fam a bu gram fum t ALL PRICES IN Put from !>-a Dea day John THIS AD EFFECTIVE THROUGH TUESDEC. 24TH, 6 P.M. i . TOO T0M Tu™ - 39‘ n» tin Ch 5-4 W — HEN Turkeys io to 14 Swift's Premium CANNED HAMS Zwan CANADIAN BACON LITCHFIELD BRAND STRICTLY us,. 69‘lb. 9 to Avaraoa 1’ FRESH * Hi-Score! 3.69 31b. Sa All wlni t.ick BUTTER 49<i. S’l lb. Complete Selection of ROASTING CHICKENS, DUCKS, GEESE, RABBITS, OYSTERS, Etc - for your Holiday Baking Piikbus; 25 Pillsbury's FLOUR sv= 59‘ 1.89 LB'S. FREE! CAKE AAIXES Choice of White, Yellow, ' Chocolate. Fudge, or Spice . . . SCOT TOWELS CALIFORNIA PASCAL Large Bunch 1 Qc SCOT TISSUE SANDWICH BAGS to be given away absolutely free Sat., Dec. 28th at 5:30 p.m. Get Details at Store Important Notice! FREE CAR TICKETS and Cash Prizes DOUBLED Tuesday, Dec. 24 th Home Maid—30 ct. ] Qc WESSON OIL 43c CALIFORNIA KRAFT OIL . ORANGES 49C doz KARO SYRUP Q'- 79c lb>. 23c SHURFINE TEA BAGS you can still win valuable prizes until further notice. 3 p°k 27c 3 for 39c I 7 HILLS BROS. COFFEE LIPTON'S TEA KEEP YOUR MAGIC-KARD AFTER DECEMBER 28 uii 2 ,or 43c Roll 1958 PLYMOUTH SEDAN ... 89 NORTHERN TISSUE Dark— I'.i 1 ">- 99c 43c '/« lb.—Hack «»'• 57c We will be open Brach’s until 9 P.M. Monday Evening, Dec. 23rd for Your Shopping Convenience. Gift Chocolates .. .3 »>• $1.98; 5 WE GIVE KJ. ' GREEN STAMPS $3.19 Gloria Hard Mix . _______________b°» 29c r ' ▼ ■■ ZW-A-, SPARTAN STOPES All Filled Mix bo9 39c We Also Carry a Complete Line of ... GIFT WRAPPING, RIBBON, etc. (TADC UAIIDC, 0HN HUKE nUuKJ. open i t PILLSBURY'S COMPLETE --------•-------- Mra. John Ketcham, who ha»> l:--cn a surgical naUen' at Baptist ! H -tpiial Sprlnpfleld. Mo., will re- 1 lorn to her home on Dec. 20. 1 bro rep che 'we old law Tho Eliz cal Xet Cla tna and wh bro and spe M a sa Pla and Draft Board Seeks Missing Registrant Jplna B off Mr day Bro ! Even is a package o! food !s fro­ zen solid, it may not be cold enough 1 to keep at top qualify, says Martha Kuhn. Barry county home demon- 1 sinition agent. ,Bhe points out. U. S Department , of Agriculture’ reports show some j loads are solid at 26 degrees, but! keep best at mucii lower tempera-.' tures These foods include most meats, poultry and vegetables. To find the best temperature for •—-‘••o froze” foods rescarclie:-; analyzed a newly frozen product ■ 11corded vitamin content, fla- : <• - r-njr.r and texture. Foods were Ftorcd at various temperatures .and men were tested to see wh'ch ones keep food most nearly like the on- j final. : Tne comparison showed that low; ■ temotratu-c- are extremely 1m[ portant. Most frozen fopds lest as much quality in a few hours at 35 ! to 30 drgrecs as ’'hey lose in months | at 0 degrees. If food has lost quality in storage at' higher temperatures । It cannot regain quality when sit red at 0 degree* They alw find that air-tight' p: kacing and last-freezing are • । necessary for h.gh quality frozen1 Drunk Driver is Serving Sentence — ‘ ■* joining — *~ — -----* tenirg to “ end tn ** sin g*in g of Christmas songs with the record player and games. It was a very lovely evening and all thank the hostess and the daughters who as­ David Shellenbarger, 72..R3 Lake sisted her, for the nice time. Mem­ bers brought gifts for the children's Odessa, was fined 860 plus MAO. or 30 days, by Municipal Judge Adelroom at the hospital. bert Cortnght Monday after he If all the natural Ice on Earth pleaded guilty to driving under the were to melt, it would release enough influence of liquor. He was arrested after he ran his car off the Brown j feet, say* the National Geographic road on Saturday. TUeaday he be­ I society. gan serving the 30 days. Fancy 'Zeelander' Oven-Ready Whether it's a meal, a late eve­ ning snack or Ute highlight of an afternoon party, sandwiches ht the occasion. Supper sandwiches should' be hearty, says Elaine Mishler, home economics staff member at Michf-1 gan Stale University; use plenty of i meat or cheese on fresh buns or bread. But party sandwiches should be dainty and Just ns pretty to look at 1 as they are good to ear. For these 1 party foods, she says to be sure to contrast filling's, shapes and gar-nlshes and displav them attractively [ on trays and platters. Miss Mishler passes on some tricks in making party sandwiches, j The bread should be one day old as;, It will cut more easily. And. she 1 adds. If you cartnot buy bread sliced the thickness you want, then a sharp knife and a cutting board are necessities. Another suggestion Is to cut Ute I bread lengthwise ro the spreading 1' of the Alling will be easier and you 1I ■ will have less slices to handle. She| I points out that all bread should be I sliced al the same time aud before I any of the actual sandwich making J is done. Slicing, too. 1* much easier ' if all but the bottom crust b re­ moved. । To prevent bread from drying out. I Miss Mishler suggests keeping slices 11 sucked and in a pan lined with a [ damp cloth and covered with wax 11 paper. Cover the sliced bread with ’ wax'paper and a damp cloth, too.' Butter should be creamed until' I It is the proper consistency to • I rpread. Melted butter only soaks I into the bread and makes Ute sand- ! wlchessoggy. Fillings and garnishes i1 should be prepared ahead of time f and stored Ln the refrigerator. t Packaged Frozen Food Should be < Kept at Low Temp. j church In the former’s new home I festive with aoasonable decorations, Friday evening to a mlaoellanarHis •'-—* ■tree — -tea-----lighted and — candles made it shower for Mrs. Russell Dykstra, nee very pretty. Bach membar found at Harriet Neimeyer, a recant bride. her plate a lovely greeting card There was a good attendance, nice and gift from the chairman, Mias gifts and refreshmenu with ap­ Dorttha Corning; later a birthday propriate gamea for entertainment. cake placed before her with a song broke the news that lhe date. Dec. Hospital Guild ha* Supper Sixteen members of Pennock Hos­ received • a small gl[t from the pital Guild 10 gathered al the "girls” who appreciate her assum­ home of Mrs. Leo Verlinde Monday ing responsibilities as leader. Evfor annual Christmas supper and eryone was glad to have Angellne party. The house, the former Beeler Finkbeiner preaent after her long offa' Sty# MSU Home Expert Gives Tips on Making Various Sandwiches good.”, t with etlefi a birthday dinner Sunday celebrat­ ing David's birthday. Dec. 14. Other guests were his in-laws, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Combellack. gesilons for you. >Tor that "toa-large ' looking room \ you will achieve a smaller and , cozier effect when the wallpaper bar a large or medium-sized all-over, • pattern in warm colors such a.­ . (reach, soft tan or rust. ' »• Woodwork and draperies that, are I ; in contrast to lhe wall color Aboj, . make the r-x>m look smailerThi'j J ■ ; seems to draw in lhe WjUtTsmalll' J rugs or a large. Agtyxf ope break F up the expanse or tire floor and ’ 1 ivclp to make a room appear smaller I i. A small room looks more spacious. j with plain walls In light colors oj. I ; c»l ones, such as spit greens or J •: blues. Walls and woodwork of the | • I1 tame color abo help. If the wall­ paper is patterned, you mig-ht, choose various tones on one grayed cuter, or a pattern in soft colon, that leases large open spaces in the I .background Dark colors, all - over patterns, even though small, or thoss having v strong contrasts of color, aeein to| ' x draw the .wall* inward, explains Mrs ! •’ Kuhn. When a Agured wallpaper is, 5 used, it is best to have lhe color , •f of the background and of the wood-: work match. A plain rug or one with > a sofl-cotoied all-over pattern that ■ i' covers njost of toe floor tends to. ' make the room seem larger. When' • draperies match the wall color or; j are a little lighter tone, they give i ' : the same effect. | ier dura- Grades z-i —... .4-6 „ Thursday forenoon ir. in :j —TWFNTV.wrvw TWENTY-FIVE rrvzn" CEN IB.’ lhe old gym ^at 815 and at 10:15' second graders program. Cub Scouts Birthday Honored meeting and party Thursday eveMr. and Mrs. Irving Luu enter­ nmg with Bible Alm al 8 pm. tained their son. David, with his Its a busy time with hard work wife. Joyce, and two little girls at esitr 9 A.M. TO 6 F.M. thuki. and fri. nights til s RM u M �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER IS. 1957 Christmas of Grandpa’s Day MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F. 0. Stokoe .Bud Berry- Is.assisting at lhe postotfice during the rush. * Mr. and Mrs. Osbert OrifTeth of Grand Rap­ ids were Saturday callers of his ' brother, Harold and family. They report her mother, Mrs Rose Mit­ chell. who lives with them as quite well. Sunday dinner guests of Har­ old and Margaret, .were their son in law and daughter. Mr. and Mrt. Thomas Vandevenne, and little Elisabeth nf Hartings Afternoon • callers were Mr. and Mrs. Len Cirlf. fetli of Augusta * Mr. and Mr*. Clair Brog had Sunday dinner with tnair daughter. Mrs. James Martlny. and family at Battle Greek and where they were joined by Clair's brother in law and slater. Kenneth and Helen Voyel. of Jackson who leave this Friday to spend\the holi­ days With'her mother. Mrs! Amdnda Brog at Largo. Fln^'Tne Kenneth Brogs and twoxtnajl children are ex|*cled hwv from Cleveland to spend the holidays. Christmas and toys always have meant Joyful children. That . was as true with yesterday's children as today. Above, Don Mrs. Minnie Churchill is home Dickerson and Ann Corwell, both 9, recapture a happy Christmas szain from visiting her daughter at day of the late nineteenth century in the Henry Ford .Museum s Plainwell and to enjoy Christmas annual holiday exhibit. But while children, Christmas tree, toys and all of its activities with her anil living room are still the essential features* time has brought » *f o n r grandchildren and parent*. changes to all. The old-time tree decorations are candle*. strings .Jerry and Lois Henning. ★ The lx>o of popcorn and cranberries, hand-blown glass ornaments and Verlinde family will entertain his decorated cookies. The toys, many ' of them wood, are largely family Sunday for their holiday hand-made. Main feature of the Victorian living room is the high, get-together. Relatives are expected wooden flreplace' with its ornate knick-knacks and of course the from Dimondate. Lansing and Eagle. children's stockings. Naturally, the children's clothes also have 'Christmas day guests will be Mrs ehanged. The Ford Museum exhibit, showing toys and dolls of V. i brother. Carroll Stringham and Uie eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, continues through the family from I raising * The annual noiinavs holidays. "fondly night" of union members] _____________________________ ■__________ .____________________ 2! J" and also a sister. Mre. D. H. dalton. Sunday in the Baptist church. * Tb..n.ian blm I I and husband. 4 Two ot our friends. Mrs. Ida Juppp?am w -h a *nd Mr* An<eline Hr.kbeln-1 Mrs. Lancaster Of Nashville Dies; Rites on Friday Mrs. Goldls E. Lancaster, widow of Edwin W. ijsneaster. of Mhvllle. died at 4 am. the home o( her sister <Mariei Armour of 560 Territorial road. BaUle Creek, where die had been cared for for the past three weeks. „ the Nashville Independent Baptist ehurcli and the Mlsisonary Society. Born on April 18, 1898 she *'*» a daughter of William and Lola Marie (Sampaell) DeU in Indiana. Surviving are her mother. Mrs Lew (Lolai Bates, of Delton; a daughter. Mrs Alton (Evelyn* Ar­ mour. of Hastings; two sons. Dorrell Lancaster, of Nashville, and Donkld Manning, of Route 1. Hartings; a stepdaughter. Mrs. Herliert <Lelo» Cooper, of Wilmington. N. C : a step­ son. Keith Lancaster, of Royal Oak; 18 grandchildren; two sisters. Mrs, Edwin (Gertrude! Brass, of RHM Hastings, and Mrs. Armour of Battle Creek, and one brother. Wiliam Paul ■ Dell, of Sacramento, Calif. Services will be conducted from the Otto Funeral home in Nashville at 2 pm. .Friday. The Rev. Walter Slugs of Reading, and a former Bajxist minister in Nashville, will officiate. Burial will be made in the Kalamo cemetery,- Eaton county. * hospital 6917 IT'S A GIRL Mr- and Mrs. Lyle Reid, Nashville. of Mr and I Mur. Phyllis Ann Lawrence. । fr°m surgery and lengthy sick Mr and Mrs. Gary Hill. Hastings, Mrs. Fred Br< ;t are- her brother in | daughter of the Elton Lawrences. • * . ' law and sister. Mr* and Mrs. Paul I came home Friday from Bronson i Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Savoie, Mid­ Patterson and daughter. Barbara ] hospital. Kalamazoo, where she has 1 dleville. Dec. 12. Cindy Lynn, 7 lbs. .'rum Livonia. * Mr and M-s Glenn I been in first year nurses training The Ketgstra block at comer of 8 ozs.; Mr and Mrs. Charles Lykins. Dean and his mother, Mrs. Martha until taken ill with glandular fxjver. Hist Main and High streets, has Nashville. Dec. 13. Christine Louise. Dean, were In Grand Rapids Sun- She will be home all Winter con- been purchased by Bert Schouwink « Iba. 14% ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter duv calling on the latter* brother. ‘ valcscing. Phyllis was a victim of and Earl Vandenberg of Grand Joppie. 333 W Green. Dec 16. Carol John Jacob*, at lhe Holland Home. polio three years ago from which Rapids who are remodeling the in­ terior for a hardware store which Prank Nauseida, Wayland. Dec. 16. -------. ...................... he made a fine recovery and ajt/.ndc<j Michigan State University' they hope to open in January. They Mary Lynn. 5 lb*. 5 oz* ; Mr. and plan to carry a general line. Mrs. Richard Casteleln. 205 E. . The men have operated a hard- /irand. Dec 17. Brenda Kay, 7 Um. sickness ha* come her way but “all ------------------------ ------------------------- - I thing* work together for good" al- rare at Godwin Heights, Grand a ozs. IT MUST BE GOOD-Over 2300 j Er Rapids, for 15 years. The Keegstra ITS A BOY lb* of of pcatjut neantit hHHU ..^,1 hv «»..«! 1 ” “M’n 11 'M'Ke' block was vacated- when the new lbs brittle sold by Ha*Bender, who entered Blodgett hos­ stole was opened cater comer from Mr. und Mrs. Hubert Hunt. Has- i ting* Lions sinre November Fur pital. Grand Rapid*. Nov. 28 for Christmas orders see your neigh­ lest* is still there * Bert Carter it on lhe site of Associated Sales & Ungs. Dec. 11. Brian Jeffrey. 8 lbs. j Mfr Co. destroyed by fire in 1951 4 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hager. 1 bor Lion or cull Wl 5-4001 or ■ Vermontville. Dec. 11. Raymond 5-4322 For Christmas candies— ..nd Mr*. Sylvester VanHorn, who shortly after it was established. Charles, 10 lbs. 3 ozs ; Mr. and Mrs WI.5-2361. 12 19 have been hospi'alized in Pennock arc both better and haye been ta­ Christmas Vacation John Moinette. Hostings. Dec. 13. ken to nursing homes there. Mrs Joseph Eric. 10 lb*. 7 ozs.; Mr. and BRUCE'S BAIT SHOP Teachers this year will have a Hattie Carpenter, who also was a Mrs. Garold Engel, Wayland, Dec. little longer holiday vacation than patient tljrre is much better and 13. Steven John. 0 lt». 13 ozs.; Mr. was brought to the home of her usual. School al T-K will close and Mrs. John Dryer, Jr.. Hustings. ■ AH kinds of fish bait— minnows, Friuay. Dec. 20. st noon and resume wiggter*. corn borers, etc. Fishing •'in. Malcolm Maclver. last week. * Dec. 13. Larry James. 8 lbs. 10 oza : . Rev, and Mrs Lloyd Sanders were. on Jan. 6 giving the teachers time Mr and Mra. Maurice Benedict. tackle and »hot gun shells. to regt and visit their home folks. Hastings. Dexf 14. Alan Lee. 7 lbs. 13 ' BRUCE KYSER. Owner fun d to the bed However, the Rev- The — students ------------- also we imagine will l Phone RO 5-81X5 bit after so many trend was able to conduct services be «'lad‘ ’10 P^X Hastings. Dec. 14. Robert Dean. ft - | activities. lbs. 7 qzs.; Mr and Mrs. Frank Dun­ ham.' Vermontville. Dec. 15. Richartf Family Get-together . Allan. 7 lbs.-, 13 ozs. I Mrs. Nick Ouillion with her son. ADMITTANCES ' Paul Leach, her mother. 90 year old [.Mrs. Ada Cook, also her daughter Halting*— Magdalyn Joppie.- 333 and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ W. Green. Dec. 16: Elizabeth Lydy. THE NEW old Noah, and their daughter. Mrs Route 2. Hartings. Lloyd Steeby. 728 1 Robert VanderWall. husband and 6. Dibble. Dec. 17. >on from Battle Creek enjoyed dlnLake Odessa— Allan Kanouse, 1520 ' ner Sunday at the home of another Virginia, Dec. 16. w son. Moody Leach, in Moline. At Middleville —Fannie VanHorn; Wayland they picked up a cousin of Mr. G.'s, MBs Sayah Erford. who accompanied them to the dinner. Michigan lias four times as much Il i. >< ) 1. l> ii ( (i u> t «•< Gary, .son of the Moody Leaches, water-covered area as any Other was home from six-months' service state — 11.037 inland lakes. 36350 with the Army and this gathering mites of streams and 3,121 miles o’ of tiie clan was for his pleasure. Great Lakes shoreline. rd-Christmas guerts 100 im LATF TO CLASSIFY CIASSIFY. •f ' See it de,n_ol5f'-afed no*l AUTOMATIC GAS CLOTHES DRYER with revolutionary Eo-heet .M-£/t££ZE Drying Principle Cuts drying time I Cuts fuel Costs I BETTYS APPLIANCE CARL (Michigan Bottled Gat) M-37 South Wl 5-2833 Little Snow To former residents, who are else­ where we pass along lhe news that thus far Middleville is one spot in Michigan that has had very little snoxy. In fact, the snow shovel at the Stokoe home'has had one fair workout this season — but that's enough. A couple of very cold nlghta | and days last week but the oil । burners went up a bit and things i were comfortable. Have had con­ ; sldemble sunshine thus far so it I could be worse, but wc hope it i "ain't." -RELIGION IS THE TRIUMPH OF THE INTELLECT. THE FAITH OF THE HEART" (Author's Name Below), Most of us ore presently engaged in preparations for the coming holidays. Every­ one is trying to moke their Headquarters for Camera Supplies Be sure to check your equipment before Christmas morning friends happier by exfending the Season’s Greeting and best wishes for happiness during the New Year. All of us here sincerely hope that you will hove a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. May we also remind you that the_coming-holidays of­ DO YOU HAVE? fer the opportunity to renew Color Film Flash Batteries our spiritual faith by attend­ ing the church or temple of Black-White Film Movie Film Flash Bulbs our choice, where we all can find peace and tranquility REMEMBER OUR FAST DEVELOPING SERVICE GARDNERS rVARDNER • D itTTfc s • Quality' and'“ Jriendlij Service FREE DELIVERY . Phon. Wl 5-2134 PHARMACY 101 E. State PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS Quotation by James Schpulcr (1839-19201 Copyright 19^7 (I2W3> 0ACE THREF �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1857 PAGE TWO ladles of the Baptist1 home on Larkin street, day evening. Christmas Pageant by1 all good children from Santa Claus | entertained Mrs. Kuhn Provides Ideas in Decorating Small, Large Homes Oradts 4-6 Thursday forenoon ir.. — TWENTY-FIVE CENTS." the old gym st »:15 and at 10:151 ------Ru E A ’ second graders program Cub SCOUU Birthday Honored By Mr«. r. O. Stokoa meeting and party Thursday eve-1 . । Mr and Mrs Irving Luts enterI MMSUvMa Hmm SY S-MOT 1 nlng with Bible film al 8 pin: I Church school Program J’lfrrtisy'tune with hard work I tamed their son. David, with his (wife. Joyce, and two little girls at The Sunday school children JU ’ a birthday dinner Sunday celebrat­ ___________ theand Baptist and Methodist JjthSL ChrM^e You may not be stye to knock I lhe Baptist Methodist churches churches ing oil David's birthday. Dec. 14. out walk in your house when whims will present their Christmas pro-friends felt some merchants i Other guests were his in-|aws, Mr. teji tell you^rooms V£M. rnnm« Took look Ud tod large iarze or too'gram* to., crams Sunday Sundav at B R p.m. mm In in their, their our ’" lncnt“ MWnc merenams । and Mrs. Ernest Combellack. ------ - ■ respective churches, as will also the I carrying ’heir selling a bit too AMaft ----... |— --- ------- |----------fi" in Grand Rapid*, one store ex- ‘ bhoncr for Recent Bride But, you esn employ £>me deco- i Middleville Chape). rating tncks to help the situation Doings this week at T-K school! hlblted a large collection of bcautiMrs. Henry lUndai Dykstra, Jr.. d^nnstration agait7hM>'th<^c sag* 'll!clude> faculty party Wednes-1 fully wrapped presents marked "For । and 'mother. Mrs. Fred Bowerman. - gestlons for you. For that •too-large" looking room, i you will achieve a smaller .and j cozier effect when the wMlpaper has I a large or medium-sized all-over j pattern in warm colors such. <s |>cach. soil, tan or nut \ I Woodwork and draperies tha^are t I in contrast to the wall also I J make the room look>mal|er This J seemr to draw in.tne walls Small |% rugs or a large, figured one break I up the expanse of the floor and! I help to make u room appear smaller.. I A sm-ill room looks piore spacious I with plain walls in light colors or I ! cool ones, such as soft greens or •) blues. Walls and woodwork of the• v rame ’ color also help. If the wall- fl paper Is pat ftmed. you might! ahoose various tones on one grayed ; E .color, or a pattern In /oft colors fl that leaves large open spaces in lhe I r background > Dirk colors .til - over patterns, i even though small, or those having strong contrast* of color, seem to draw the walls inward, explains Mrs.; Kuhn. When a figured wallpaper is used, it is best to have the color. of the background and of the wood-; I work match. A plain rug or one with I a soft-colored all-over pattern that | covers most of the floor tends to/ moke the room seem larger. When! draperies match lhe wall color orare a little lighter tone, they give the same effect. MIDDLEVILLE Sty? Packaged Frozen Food Should be Kepi at Low'Temp. j Even is a package of food !* fro- , If zen solid, it may not be cold enough I to keep at top quality, says Martha ' Kuhn. Barry county home demon- ;, s'.railon agent. £he points out. U. S. Department I of Agriculture reports show some ■_ fo'xls nrr solid pt 26 degrees, but ■ keep best at much lower tempera­ tures These fSods Include most me its. poultry and vegetables. To find the best temperature for; frozen foods researchers । analyzed a newly frozen product recorded vitamin content, fla-1 rolor and texture. Foods were stored al various temperatures and tnen were tested to sec which ones' keep food most nearly like the on- i final. Tne camparison showed that low I toniDC-aiu-c- are extremely tm- ' portant. Most taken foods lest as much quality in a few hours at 25 1 to 30 degrees a-1- ‘hey lose in months ■ at o degrees If food lias lost quality in storage at higher temperatures it cannot regain quality when ,tcred at 0 degrees They also find that nir-tlght P .-kuging anti fast-freezing are necessary fur high quality frozen Mrs. John Ketcham, who hss •;|jrrn a surgical nstlfn* nt' Baptist' II ispilal. Springfield. Mo. will rc-; turn to her home on Dec. 20. wry Drunk Driver is Serving Sentence her plate a lovely greeting card and all thank the daughter* who as­ and gift from the chairman. Miss Dorilha Corning; later a birthday sisted her. for the nice time. Mem­ cake placed before her with a song bers brought gifts for the children’s broke the- news that the dale. Dec. room at the hospital. 16. was also her birthday ar.q she Hospital Guild ha* Supper Sixteen members of Pennock Hos- received a small gift from Fthe plUl Guild IQ gathered at the ■girls" who appreciate her assum­ were to melt, it would release enough home of Mrs. Leo* Verlinde Monday ing responsibilities as leader. Ev­ water to raise sea level perhaps 100 for annual Christmas supper and eryone was glad to have Angellne i feet, says the National Geographic ' party. The house, the former Beeler Finkbeiner present after her long I society. David Shellenbarger, 72. R3 Lake Odessa, was fined S60 plus MAO. or 20 days, by Municipal Judge Adelbert Cartright Monday after he pleaded guilty to driving under the influence of liquor. He was arrested after he ran his car off the Brown road on Saturday. Tuesday he be- ChRISTMAS ALL PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THROUGH TUES., DEC. 24TH, 6 P.M. Fancy Icelander' Oven-Ready HEN Turkeys Swift's Premium CANNED HAMS Zwan CANADIAN BACON BUTTER 49‘ “•* 10 to 14 Si LITCHFIELD BRAND STRICTLY 69* 3.69 9 to II *>. 3 lb. tin FRESH Hi-Score! lb. Complete Selection of ROASTING CHICKENS. DUCKS, GEESE, RABBITS, OYSTERS, Etc 25 Pillsbury's FLOUR best PRINT 1.89 LB'S PILLSBURY'S COMPLETE FREE! CAKE MIXES Choice of White. Yellow, Chocolate. Fudge, or Spice . . . SCOT TOWELS CALIFORNIA PASCAL Large Bunch Q I CALIFORNIA ORANGES 49' do* PKG'5. ______Roll 2 lor 43c Home Maid—30 ct. |Qc LIPTON'S TEA SHURFINE TEA BAGS you can still win valuable prizas until further notice. ‘S’lete 3lor39c ..."43c MILLS BROS. COFFEE TICKETS and Cash Get Details at Store WESSON OIL ...... KRAFT OIL FREE CAR 0' 79c 23c Dark—1’/z lbs. 1 lb 99c lb.-—Black 43c 57c Prixes KEEP YOUR MAGIC-KARD AFTER DECEMBER 28 SANDWICH BAGS ... KAROSYRUP ...... Important Notice! to be given away absolutely free Sat., Dec. 28th at 5:30 p.m. 13 p»k 27c _________ Roll 1958 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 89 NORTHERN TISSUE SCOT TISSUE 59‘ SOLID for your Holiday Baking DOUBLED ' Tuesday, Dec. 24th We will be open until 9 P.M. Monday Evening, Dec. 23rd for Tour Shopping Convenience. Gift Chocolates Draff Board Seeks Missing Registrant Barry county's Selective Service i board is seeking Information, on the j whereabouts of Roger X. DeMond. formerly of R3 Hastings. Roger Is 22 years old and is Hie son -of RoUle DeMond. formerly of RS Hastlpgs Roger left Barry county in October ot IBM and bls last known address 1* 2329 Juniper. Fort Worth. Texas wm illness The evening was spent lis­ festive with seasonable decorations, tening to and joining in singing of -- - ■* Christmas songs with the record Sty, MSU Home Expert Gives Tips on Making Various Sandwiches Whether It's a meal, a Uh! eve­ ning snack or the highlight of an afternoon party, sandwiches fit’the.1 occasion. Supper sandwiches should be hearty, says Elaine Mishler, home economics staff number at ’ Michlgan State University; use plenty of | meat or cheese on fresh buns or. bread. But dainty as they party food*, she say* to be sure to contrart fillings, shapes and gar-. nlshes and dUpUv theih attractively! on trays and platters. Miss MUhler passes on some tricks in making party sandwiches. The bread chouM be one day old as, it will cut more easily. And. she 11 adds, if you cannot buy bread sliced | the thickness you want, then a sharp knife and a cutting board are necessities. I Another suggestion Is to cut the bread lengthwise co the spreading ! of the filling, will be easier and you ! will have less slices to handle. She I point* out that all bread should be sliced al the same time and before ‘ any of the actual sandwich making ; J Is done. Slicing, too. is much easier > If all but the bottom cruet 1* re-, moved. . To prevent bread from dry ing out. | 141s.* Mishler suggests keeping slices [ I stacked and in a pan lined with a; I damp clothrand covered with wax j paper. Cover the sliced bread with wax paper and a damp cloth, too. Butter should be creamed until it is the proper consistency to rprtad. Melted butter only soaks Into the bread and makes the sand­ wiches soggy. Fillings and garnishes should be prepared ahead of time and stared in the refrigerator. tchurch In the former's new home: -■— •>-—>■ Friday —— evening to -a — mUccilaaaous shower for Mrs. Russell Dykstra, nee Harriet Nelmcytr. a recent bride. There was a good attendance, nice gifts and refreshments with ap­ propriate games for' entertainment WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS . .3 »> $1.98; 5 $3.19 Gloria Hord Mix«.b"s 29c All Filled Mix bas 39c We Also Carry a Complete Line of SPARTAN STOPES GIFT WRAPPING. RIBBON, etc. CTADf UAUDC* 0MN 0A,LY 9 am. to llUKt nVUKj. OPEN THUM. AND FRI. 6 f.m. NIGHTS TIL 9 P M �I. THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DETEMBFR IS. 1937 A] Christmas of Grandpa s Day MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F. 0. Stokoe Bud Berry is aulitlng at the post office during the rush. * Mr. and Mra-Psbcrt GrifTeth of Grand Rap-. Ida were - Saturday callers of his brother. Harold and family. They report her mother. Mrs Rose Mit­ chell. who live* with them as quite well. Sunday dinner guests of Har­ old and Margaret were their win in law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vandevenne, and lit'tle Elizabeth nf Hastings Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Grlffeth oLnAugusta * Mr and Mrs. Clair Brog had Sunday dinner with tnelr daughter. Mrs. James Martlny, and family at Battle-Creek and where they were joined by Clair's brother in law and sister. Kenneth and 'Helen Vogel, of Jackson who this Friday to spend the holi holl-­ leave Ibis day* with’her mother. Mrs. Amanda Brog al Largo. Fla. * The K-uncth Mrs. Lancaster Of Nashville Dies; Rites on Friday Mrs. Gold Is E. Lancaster. 59. widow of Edwin W. Lancaster, of Route 3. Nashville, died at 4 am Tuesday at the home of her sister Mrs Alton < Marie i Armour of 560 Territorial road. Battle Creek, where she had been cared for for the past three weeks. exix*cted home from Cleveland to Christmas and toys always have meant joyful children. That spend the holidays. was as true with yesterday’s children as today. Above. Don Mrs. Minnie Churchill is home Dickerson and Ann Corwell, both 9, recapture a happy Christmas nnnin from visiting her daughter at day of the late nineteenth century in the Henry Ford.Museums . Plainwell and to enjoy Christmas annual holiday exhibit. But while children, Christmas tree, toys and ail of lu activities with heir and living room are still the essential features, time has brought ' •four grandchildren and parents. changes to all. The old;time tree decorations are candles, strings ' Jerry and LOls Henning. * The Ix>o of. popcorn and cranberries, hand-blown glass - ornaments and Vr-rlinde family will entertain his decorated cookies. The toys, many of them wood, are urgely family -Sunday for their holiday hand-made. Main feature of the Victorian living room Is the high, get-togpther. Relatives are expected wooden flreplaceT with its ornate knick-knacks and of course the from Dimondale. Lansing and Eagle. children's stockings. Naturally, the children's clothes also have Christmas day guests will be Mrs changed. The Ford Museum exhibit, showing toys and dolls of V brother, Carroll Stringham and ■ Die eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, continues through the family from 1-anslng. * The annual holidays "family night" of union members I _____■______________________ _ D-" abundant ham supper. A nice pro- p,nfl M.’’"’®-_____ gram with it rpeuker and, music, । ■ furnished cntcrtfiinfhent * Expect- • Among the Hick rd Christmas, guests of Mr. and; Mbs Phyllis Ann Lawrence. - Mrs. Fred Brog are her brother In I daughter of the Elton Lawrences, law and sister, Mr.' and Mrs. Paul । cume home Friday from Bronson • Patterson and daughter. Barlmra I hospital, Kalamazoo, where (he has from Livonia. * Mr and Mrs. Glenn been in first year nurses training Dean and his mother. Mrs. Martha until taken' ill with glandular f^ver. Dean; were in Grand Rapids Sun- She will be home ail Winter con<Uv calling on the Utter's brother, I valesclng. Phyllis was a victim of J.nhn Jacubs. at the Holland Home. polio three years ago from which I she made a fine, recovery and at­ tended Michigan State University । at Lansing for a year We are sorry sicknnu has come her way but "all tilings work together for good" al­ > IT MUST BE GOOD—Over 2300 'j though it fakes some time to see the reason lor it nil. * Elmer 'Mike* lbs. of peanut brittle sold by Hat- Bender, who entered Blodgett hos­ tings Lions since November. For pital. Grand Rapids. Nov. 28 for Christmas orders set- your neigh- tests is still there. * Bert Carter .uid Mrs. Sylvester VanHorn, who 5-4322 For Chriatznas candle* have born ^hospitalized In Pennock Wl 5-2361. _ __ • arc both Utter and have been to­ ken to nursyig homes there. Mrs. BRUCES BAIT SHOP Hattie Garjxmter, who also was a Sugar bush Lake. Freeport patient there is much better and All kinds of fish bait—minnows, was brought to the home of her wlgglers, corn borers, etc. Fishing son, Malcolm Maclwr. last week. ★ Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Sanders were tackle and shot gun shells. bath ill with 'flu last week and cor>BRUCE KYSER. Owner ' fint-d to the bed. However, the RevPhone RO 5-8IK5 1-7 trend was able to conduct services FOO IATE TO CLASSIFY SeejL^onsfrcited nOvvl THE NEW AUTOMATIC GAS CLOTHES DRYER with revolutionary LO-HEET Drying Principle Cuis drying iimel Cuis fuel Costs I CARL & BETTYS APPLIANCE (Michigan Bottled Gas) M-37 South ■ Wl 5-2833 Sunday In lhe Baptist church. * Two of our friends. Mrs. Ida Juppstrom and Mrs. Angellne Flnkbeln* er. are both making fine convales­ cence from surgery and lengthy sick spelUr The 'Kecgstra block at corner of East Main and High streets, has been purchased by Bert Schouwlnk and Earl Vandenberg of Grand Rapids who are remodeling the in­ terior for a hardware store which they hope to open in January- They plan to carry a general .line. The men have operated a hard; ware nt Godwin Heights, Grand Rapids, for 15 years. The Keegstra block was vacated when the new store was opened eater corner from it cn the site of Associated Sales AMfg. Co, destroyed by fire in 1951 shortly after It was established.> the Nashville Independent Baptist ehurch and the.Mislsonary Society. Bom on April 18. 1898 she was a daughter of William and Lola Marie (Sampaeili Dell in Indiana. Surviving are her rrtother. Mrs Lew <Lolai .Bates, of Delton: a daughter. Mrs. Alton < Evelyn> Ar­ mour. o! Hastings: two sons. Darrell Lancaster, of Nashville, and Donkld Manning, of Route 1. Hastings: a stepdaughter. Mrs. Herbert <LelO> Cooper, of Wilmington. N. C.: a step­ son. Keith Lancaster, of Royal Oak; 18 grandchildren: two sisters, Mrs , Edwin (Gertrude* Brass, of RPXX Hastings, and Mrs. Arrrtbur of Battle Creek, and one brother. Wiliam Paul Dell, of Sacramento, Calif. ' Services will lx- conducted from I the Otto Funeral home in Nashville | at 2 pm. Friday. The Rev. Walter Sluys of Reading, and» a former Baptist minister in Nashville, will officiate. Burfal will be made In the Kalamo cemetery, Eaton county. PENNOCK HOSPITAl IT’S A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Reid. Nashville, Dec. 4. Sandra Joan. 7 lbs. 5 ozs.: Mr and Mrs. Gary Hill. Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Savoie, Mid- । dleville. Dec. 12, Cindy Lynn. 7 lbs., 8 uzs.; Mr and Mrs. Charles Lykins. I Nashville. Dec. 13. Christine Louise. 6 lbs. 14\ ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter , Joppie, 333 W. Green, Dec. 18. Carol Ann. 6 lbs. 8 ozs.; Mr. and Mra. Frank Nauselda. Wayland. Dec. 16, Mary Lynn. 5 lbs. 5 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Casteleln. 205 E. Grand, Deeal7. Brenda Kay. 7 lbs. Mr and Mrs. Hubert Hunt. Has- i tings, Dec: 11. Brian Jeffrey. 8 lbs. . 4 ozs.: Mr. and Mrs Dean Hager. ' Vermontville, Dec. JI. Raymond Charles, 10 lbs. 3 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs John Moinettc. 'Hastings. Dec. 13. ChriUmas Vacation Joseph Eric, 10 lbs. 7 ozs ; Mr. and Teachers this year will have a Mrs. Garold Engel. Wayland. Dec. I little longer holiday vacation than 13. Steven John, 9 lbs 13 ozs.; Mr. usual.. School at T-K will close and Mrs. John Dryer, Jr.. Hastings, j Friaay. Dec. 20. at noon and resume on Jan. 6 giving the teachers time Mr. and Mrs. Maurice ^Benedict,. to rest and visit,-their home folks. Hastings. Dec. 14. Alan Lee. 7 ita- 13 ' The .students also we imagine wiD) ozsMr. and Mrs. James Lewis, be glad to play a bit after so many Hastings. Dec. 14. Robert Dean. £ activities. lbs. 7 qm.; Mr. and Mrs.-Frank Dun­ ham. Vermontville. Dec. 1.5, Richard' Family Get-together Allan, 7 lbs., 13 ozs. . I Mrs. Nick Gulllion with her son. ADMITTANCES 1 Paul Leach, her mother. 90 year old ; Mrs. Ada Cook, also her daughter Hastings—Magdalyn Joppie, 333 and son in law. Mr. and Mrs. Har­ W. Green. Dec. 16: Elizabeth Lydy.' old Noah, and their daughter, Mrs. Route 2, Hastings. Lloyd Steeby, T28 ■ Robert VanderWall, husband and S Dibble. Dec. 17. son from Battle Creek enjoyed dlnLake Odessa—Allan (Canousc, 1520 i r.er Sunday at the home of another Virginia, Dec. 16. w I son, Moody Leach, in Moline. At Middleville — F a n n 1 e VanHorn; Wayland thev picked up (t cousin of Dec. 16. Mr. O.’s, Mi's Sarah Erford. who accompanied them to the dinner. Michigan has four times as much Gary, son of the Moody Leaches, water-covered area as any other was home from six-months' service state — 11.037 inland lakes. 36350 with the Army and this gathering miles of streams and 3.121 miles o( of the clan was for his pleasure. Great Lakes shoreline. Little Snow To former residents, who are else­ where we pass along the news that thus far Middleville is one spot in Michigan that has had very, little snow. In fact, the snow shovel at the Stokoe home his had one fair workout this season — but that's enough. A couple of very cold nights and days last week but the oil burners went up a bit and things were comfortable. Have had con­ siderable sunshine thus far so it could be worse, but we hope it | ''ain't." • RELIGION IS THE ' TRIUMPH OF THE INTELLECT. THE FAITH OF THE HEART" f Author’s Name Below), Most of us orc presently engaged in preparations for the coming holidays. Every­ one is trying to make their Headquarters for Camera Supplies Be sure to check your equipment before Christmas morning friends happier by extending the Season’s Greeting and best wishes for happiness during the New Year. All of ,us here sincerely hope that you will have o Merry .Christmas and a Hoppy New Year. May we also remind you that the coming holidays of­ DO YOU HAVE? fer the opportunity to renew Color Film our spiritual faith by attend­ Flash Batteries Block-White Film Movie Film Flash Bulbs ing the church or temple of our choice, where we oil can find peace and tranquility REMEMBER OUR FAST DEVELOPING SERVICE GARDNER » s Quality 'and' ‘friendly Service FREE DELIVERY GARDNERS PHARMACY 101 E. Stote PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS Quotalion by James Schooler 11839-1920) Copyright 1957 (!2W3i PACE THREE �THE HASTINGS BANNKB, THURSDAY, DECEMBER IS. 1MT PAGE FOUR recall ni. The Hastings Banner the I time of day, would miss the deep.! I booming message that it broadcasts More About Legion Entertains Pay Unemployed 110 Youngsters Claims in Time Filas First Petition Monday William Schllhancck filed his petition far a ptace on the ballot for another term as a member of the tower clock was not included m the Hastings Board of Review. His । the original court house design but — . j- o ! Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Chenoweth was lhe first petition filed with the American Legion liall on 8. B M. COOK. Editor III. plan to entertain Mr. and Mrs City Clerk Clark O-Donnell. Perl- Church street' Tuesday evening as r^, ;«as added as ah extra at nd expense members of the Laurence J. Bauer Herschel Rochelle for dinner on O,,y5oMD"nuB’D uxpayen through lhe effort of, Post entertained selected youngsters Christmas. Staff of lhe Michigan Bnploy■ .i'-. -r— nmu, M, ,„d J. Mill-. » the 3k he or other* of the U'eTDave Faul, a student at the U. of nlclpol and association municipal at their 7th annual Christmas party. ment Security Commission office in M. is arriving home Friday to Judge aa well as board of review Grand Rapids will be in Hastings i»7». si i«» •’«•» •• emigrant boy. who wanted to do-s. Park, will celebrate their 54th clerical record spend the holidays with his par­ — “ — i— .u k. a« «.< u»ra i . . jading anniversary- Monday. Dec. Monday. Dec. 23. to pay claims to *7J*U o4,r * •*“ ’ *re । something special... to show apprcctaents. the Charles FauU. unemployed workers • here. Frank ------ ------------- -------- guBSCKUTlOSi non for *,ls adopted home. He doMr. and Mrs. 'Arthur Wingerden The John Meisenbochs will have Chrutenaen. manager, has an­ /mimbI?K----------------RATF.S i noted much of the cost, himself, and as their Christinas guests Mrs. Mel- county what would otherwise have leave Saturday to visit their sons, of celery. 244 half-pUtta of milk nounced. [uoir \ ‘Li,’™.",' j “» !»• >»»• senbach's parents and brother. Mr. the Jack Wingerdens, and the Jim he felt Justified in accepting his Wlngerdens. for two weeks in Kan ­ the regular schedule for itinerant iiofaU ) •“ "imU*I ,CT1W,on- A barber turned jeweler.and,Mrs. Frank’Burton and Rich­ Mrs. Richard Carlin’s Singing compensation from the auctioneer, sas City. Mo. During their stay their • PUof / raa*i,»i/rTfar »u he took pride for many years in ard. of Alpena. Bluebirds have finished their Christ­ • •Hie Legion, with the assistance service in Hastings ts on Wednes­ rather than charging the county." A.. jv. K. rtauoacE, Frandsen *left last run*? Friday ~ to first grandchild will be christened mas work and all enjoyed their 1 ■of Hastings merchants who cooper­ day. ’ /_ --------... . , , a cjv •••. . , Cridler said McKlbbln didn't work IRCULATK keeping the clock, mechanism m ac- 8fX.nd lb(. ChrUtinas holidays with on the Bunday after Chris Unas Day. Christmas party Wednesday after- ated, presented all Ute boys and 1.00 However, this year Christmas fall­ for lhe Welfare department at the The southern sun continues to curate working .order. . hib daughter. Mrs. Mildred Laurengirls with gifts handed out by Banta ing on Wednesday, arrangements auction, but served as an employee beckon begulllngly even though cur ­ (Maurice Ingram). have been made to pay the unem­ of the auctioneer. n. tower dock, which InChiari rent weather reports Indicate all is . . ..... , j , , turning home he plans to visit Neu ployed workers their unemployment Ta-wan-lu-ta-ln Camp Fire girls, The auditors had recommended -ICE. 1st'. the bell, six foot dials and electrical, and lhe Vlrgln yjan^ Insurance check on Dec. 23 in order that Hastings Municipal court set not so warm and balmy in the whose leader is Phyllis Rogen, liad drive mechanism was manufactured! pjaase send or call in your hews Orange Bute. Nevertheless, the that they may have It before a cookie sale al Southeastern school up a docket for each traffic case by tiie Mcncely Bell Co., of Troy, I items. Thank you. because the court submitted a lump Howard Tredinnicks took off this on Dec. 3 and fl. They made $11.70. Christmas. IKC. N Y Posiraslon of such for Florida a luxuryand ns Dr.Mrand anMrs d Mrs. Ronald McKlbbln sum bill of fees for traffic cases week The claimants who would nor... 7 and family plan lo leave Saturday each month Instead of an itemised Herbert Wedel left Saturdsy for a The I-yo-pla Comp Fire girls Members of the Hastings Moose thiVl:t-re93 tagged Hastings as def- {or Or|and0i y|a where they will form, the same as is used tor other two weeks Florida holiday. Dr. and under the direction of Mrs. Carl lodge are reminding everyone that it (DITORIAl rttiitply a progressive community. In [ .spend the holidays with her par­ types of State law violation cases. BeUon and assistant guardian Mrs. only a few days remain for oth.-rs i that era, when time pieces of every mts. the Lyle Beadles. . Cridler wrote that he understands and cards to friends indicate that Richard Guenther entertained their to Join in their "Operation Sa.ita Beginning Jan. B, the M. E. S.C. tervun wm nol w> nUmrr»to «' — ■-------------“* ---- — n -------------*.r?.um. — ; the Court, in arranging to .comply they are thoroughly enjoying their mothers at a Christmas tea in the Claus", and bring in toys to be dis­ will revert back to iU regular Wed­ daughter will be guests ot the Leon with recent statutory requirements, journey. basement of the Catholic school I now, the clock served a useful as well I, Barnums of Woodland for the Bar- will also meet the auditors’ rreomPlease send or call in your news Saturday afternoon. The girls deco­ tributed to children in the county nesday schedule. who otherwise might be missed by Kerns. Thank you. : ,num family Christmas on Christ- mcndaUons. r I T A D I A I 46 ornaInenU, function. rated the room with Christmas dec­ "Santa." Toys may be brought to 1 The auditors also pointed out that Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice of Quimby I A. Ptotont. when N1 you hw.e to | or w „„„ „ , |,^-.’^ito„ toto and Mrs. Bessie Amiable were guests orations they had made. Each mo­ the fire station at the City Hall, ther was presented a bowl which to Christensen's Furniture at Nash­ (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.1 , do is dial a phone to get lhe time; Thank you; r |limited paying membera of the Tax of Mrs Gladias Gilmore of Messer Pfc. Donald L. Fountain flew home their daughter had made them and ville or to K-B Supply at Middle­ tlnue to sound out lhe hours. Re- with split-second accuracy, the old, Mr and nmer Snnborn fcn'<f ।Allocation Commission $6 a day in- road Sunday. from Germany Monday to spend the the girls exchanged gifts. Judy ville. Ruth and Karen Herman of Kal­ Chambers. Kathy Smith and Kathy cenUy reconditioned, the electric town clock has^plenty of cojnpeti- ] daughter were weekend guests of Pj«*d of holidays with his family and friends. ■1 ?■•■■■ — , amo spent Thursday ana Friday Lang -poured" and served home­ dr... n»w mnu to he to weeltool .« K»—r. h„ hmm „ | (he ™ Sk S. SSKX There is more water than land Don 1* the son of Mr. and Mrs. with their grandparents, Mr. and made cookies. Kathy Long gave the on the earth's surface ' Orval Fountain. working order and free of the’ bugs tabllxhed landmark through “ Ser.10.^ hilfiS:: ’“XtMrs. Arthur McPherson and family welcome and. each girl was intro­ that have, on occasion caused the years and people who no longer Be- WJth her j,jr. and Mr*. Ed-1 n°l Rev. and Mrs E. L. Crocker plan duced with their mother. Patricia end lhe holidays with their Guenther and Merry Beison played ' mechanism to. go on a veritable! pend on it for keeping track of the | win LieU. 101 (r. and Mrs Bernard Crocker, a clarinet duet of Christmas music. family of M/son, Ohio. En This party will finish requirement route, they will also spend a few No. 5 for the group. days with their daughter. Mr. and Cridler wrote that it has been Mrs. Gerald Holmes, of Martinsville. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Mrs. Edward Coes Camp Fire ' commonly understood that other Ind. counties in recent years paid the Mr and Mrs. Donald Sothard girls made Christmas' tree orna­ : tax board members the same per and Mrs. Minnie Culver will en­ ments for the DeWitt Nursing home diem os paid supervisors, and also tertain Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jones and Christmas cards for their par­ Theatre will bo closed Christmas Eve have paid the clerk. and Jeffrey of Lansing and Mr. and ents at their meeting Monday Cridler cited an opinion from Mrs. Emerson Struble on Christmas. nlght. I Prosecutor Huntley. Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith of Mur­ RECOMMENDED j Huntley, Cridler wrote, does not The I-yo-pta Camp Fire girls ray lake will be guests on Christmas agree with the attorney general’s of Mrs. Nora Dawson and Mrs. Ed­ from Mrs. Gut Klings group opinion believing the "Legislature planned a Christmas party and ex­ na FltzGlbbon. . did no: intend to discriminate Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Desk! ns plan change of gifts al their regular against the clerk, having provided THE MORf INFORMED meeting Wednesday night. per diem compensation for all mem­ to spend Christmas with Mr. and ihi ostello ber.', including the county treasurer Mrs. Carl Phillips and family ot Kalamazoo. v : and the county school commis­ •Mr. and Mrs. Fred Butolph and sioner." i in MniMoe • k-.uwu ■ tw m <m HUliO SLABS. ton* n* Nawuiuww David Raymond were Sunday din ­ . ..... . _____ ir * ■ -— — — — .if* Adelbert Heath. Alva Johnson and I ’ Our study of this problem," Crid­ Il's our business Io know who! men ler continued, "insofar as it con­ ner guests of Mr. Butolph’s sister Arthur Biee-liy were re-elected direr-, like. So why nol moke if your busi­ cerns the amount of the per diem and huspand, the Clarence Gup- tors of lhe Barry County Agricultails of Kalamazoo. They will be tunil society, al lhe annual meeting ness Io shop here for gifts? tended by the Legislature to be Christmas guests of the Charles Er- Saturday. An amendment, to .thei by-laws, approved at the meeting, limited to 86. the amount in effect ways of Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dean were changes the time- of voting from in 1933 as per diem pay to super­ Dec. 25-26-27-28— Matinee Xmei Dey. 5:00 P.M. visors. when the statute was origi­ dinner guests on Bunday of their 1 to’ 4 p.m. instead of from 10 ajn. ■ to 4 p.m. daughter, the Wm. Lords, of .Cadil ­ nally enacted.". ” lac. Mr. and Mrs. ^*aul Richard Dean cutlng Attorney there is at least, a question as to whether the prac- are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Paul I lice we have followed is in contra-1 Dean of South Bend. Ind., and Mr. The condition of Barry county’s vention of the statute, for thei and Mrs. Waitace Kehr of Goshen. unacrsherlff. Theo Bera, was re­ statute calk for payment to ♦he­ Ind., for a Christmas dinner Sun­ ported as "fair" Wednesday morn-, members of the Allocation Board on ! day. tng at the Ferguson-Droste-Fer­ Lt. David Steinke of Stewart Air guson hospital at 72 Sheldon street a per diem rate and mileage -as now; provided by taw for members of the-------- ----------------------- --------------- — — In Grand Rapids. Undershcriff Bera Board of Supervisors of the county'." rive Sunday for a week’s leave with had surgery on Monday afternoon I Cridler said had the Legislature in-1 Mr. and «Mrs. Eldon Chase, the tended to limit the pay to $4. tu Richard Deans add other relatives verv well have said >6. $6 here. could very “Il li felt that the apparent Please send or call in your news intent of the Legislature was to items. Thank you. relate the pay of Allocation board । Mr. and Mrs. Roy DeHaven will I be. guests* of their daughter. Dr. member* to that of sapervisorv.” Cridler suggested the attorney and Mrs. Kenneth DeWeerd and general might be askrJ family of Wayland. Christmas. On opinion. Supervisors------Naw Year's Day. the DeHavens will I adopted a resolution asking Lefts-* entertain Dr. and Mrs. Roger De­ i lative action to have the law sufe Haven and family of Ann Arbor and I that Tax Allocation board members the DeWeerd-s. , I should receive the same per ftiemi| Recent callers al the home\)f 1 pay as supervisors. Coots-------- "on $23.50 Mrs. John Lechleitner were Mr. and . Cridler also explained that paying Mrs. Gordon Fuhr of Kalamazoo i$943 for an "assistant matron" of and Edward Lechleitner of the at popular price}. {the county jail in 1956 had been Center road. Mrs. Lechleitner enter­ approved by supervisors who had tained Mr. and Mrs. Maynard SixMake Her Christmas dream come true ‘given their Sheriff's committee berry for dinner Saturday evening. Slackt-------- ,fOm $9.95 I "power to act" in the matter. Woolens and -blends in the with the most wanted . . . most popular styles and colors. Crifiler. concluding his letter to Farmers Union Conference the Auditor General, said "If there I treasured gift of all ... a perfect The National FafWbers Union will Drc$$ Shirts •rom $3.39 I are ways in which our procedures All whites, solid colors, ‘may be improved, we should wel- sponsor a Form Program Develop­ Keepsake Diamond Ring. checks, patterns. ’ , come the opportunity to discuss the ment conference Saturday. Jan. 18. problems with you. for we .feel, as In the Union Building at Michigan Only Keepsake’s perfect quality Glovesf,Cfn $2.59 we are sure you do. that the public State .University. Registration at 0 Suedes. ■ pigskins, knits for is entitled to confidence in its local The conference will be open to all can fully reflect the diamond’s government, and that it would bo farmers. sadly unfortunate if any disagrtenatural brilliance and Portis Hats from $7.95 ’ ment as to technical procedures Fresh pineapple cannot be put The new styles and colors beauty ... for your should give rise to an unfounded Into gelatin. It must be boiled and I suspicion as to the integrity of local cooled before adding It to a gelatin everlasting pride and mixture. * Belts_______ f'om $|.5O government itself." । Il is Interestuig here to recall Uiat every hour. PERSONALS Board Chairman For Christmas 5^ | Camp Fire Smoke | ‘Operation Santa’ Will. End Soon tU I I UKIAL Home from Germany STRAND THEATRE Sunday and Monday, December 22-23 Siory of Esther C Solving Present Problems Re-Elect Directors CHRISTMAS SPECIAL ATTRACTION Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday Undergoes Surgery s RFaltT>isnei&'£ BAMBINI Dia Gibed ideas in leather and braid for dreu and sport. (4n«i4n<»«*»dr»«idr»dUdO«>doo«»«»A0«)dOdndn«*c»« Robesfrom $5.95 Robe him the right way in one of these handsome num- DALES BAKE SHOP Pajamasfrom $3.95 For lGL.ng.ng. for sleeping Socksfrom 55c There’s smart style afoot in ai Ties------------ from $1.50 He”e are the kind of ties satisfaction. MATIONAUY ADVtniStD CHRISTMAS ITEMS! Mistletoe Cake..75c 2 layer, gold cake iced with pink divinity frosting Msr CREDIT TERMS and a package of fresh mistletoe with each cake for trim. Sweaters .. J'Gm $4.95 gan;. pullovers. Many colors. Shirts WHITE DRESS SHIRTS $2.65.. or 2 for $5.00 Reg. $3.39 Value . . . Some Slightly Soiled CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Jackets Stuff in Bread ,^“2 3c .from $3.95 (Mttc ns. Wide color choice -from $4.50 A A Pendleton Jackets J'l-m $17.50 100 - v>rg>nwool For ladies and gentlemen. McPkanlat & AiAacuded. | Waters Clothes Shop Dress Well . . . You Can't Afford Not To' Hqme of Pendleton" Men's Ladies' Sportswear We Rent Formal Wear—Place Orders Now for Holiday Season Plum Puddings Fruit Cake 6c mode with pure butter and choice candied fruits, nuts and white raisins . . $400 00 $171.00 $300.00 C. CAMEBOk$200.00 Alto $100 lo $2473 Wadding Bingi $11JO 1 lb. $1.25: 2 lbs. $2.35; 5 lbs. $6.00 YOU CAN PAY MORE BUT YOU CAN'T BUY A flNI« DIAMOND «INO THAN A KEEPSAKE A Free Cake BALDWIN Wadding Ring B. DUDUY Wadding Ring D. BOILING SIOOJO Wedding Rings $ 4JA0 Mrs. John Gallagher, 421 $. Washington We Bake Everything Open Every Day ’til 6 -P.M. Sell Fridays ’til 9 P.M. CB. HODGES Dependable Jeweler . fhrr 26 Tears in lltuting* �THE HASTINGS BANNE*. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1>, 1»5T dl Really Does Pay To Make Clothing, Mrs. Kuhn Reports Aww al MUvu. wm a Inner guests Sunday 'of Mr. and Mr*. Maurice Eno and family Mr. and Mra. Clayton O. Case will entertain Mr. and Mr*. Claytoe C- Case and family and Mr. and Mra. Russell Hammond and Me­ E W. Bliss director* hav* declared linda on Christmas Day. Guests a quarterly cash dividend of 35 Sunday were Mr. and Mra Harold Case and family of Dowling. Bliss Company Declares Dividend sewing? And."which items of cloth­ ing made at home help the. family budget most? . In answer to these questions Manila Kulm. Barry county home demonstration agent, says that experimento with three types of cotton dresses indicate that women's casual or daytime street dresses are most worthwhile when savings and time spent are considered. Children's dresses rate second place and women's house dresses last. In the research, the total cost of the five ready-to-wear children’s Lo spend Christmas with their daughter, Mr. and Mra. Ronald in previous quarters. •'Bamlngslor 1967 will be gener­ Bros*, of Grand Rapids. The Phil Shermans will be guests ally satisfactory and year-end reof bls sister, Mr. shd Mra. Paul Scherrer, and family of Charlotte for a Christmas dinner Qpnday. Mra. Lola Hewitt of Salem, N. J„ cressivcly over the past three quar­ was the guest of Mr. and Mra. Wil­ tern, due principally to a falling off liam Morgan and family for a few days last week. [ Mr. and Mra. Robert 8. Lord though we seem to be obtaining a called on their d*ughtfr, Mr. and greater share of the overall market. Mrs. Joe Beck, and family In Char­ of the five children's dresses made lotte Sunday. They also called on that of the press manufacturing in­ Mr. and M«. Clarence Sandusky at dustry as a whole, is conilderably below that of a year ago. Duck lake.^,’ . “In view of these developments, Mr.,iinT Mrs. Robert 8. Lord of Roady-to-wear women's street W» „v.Opn lake. Mr and Mrs. Keith My- as well as of the general cut-back dresses purchased >• at .ww about 110 could be ms de for about *5. butters and son* leave Saturday to in capital spending plana that is taking place Uiroughout the naweek with houredresse* purchased at about spend the •* u of Christmas — ■*■ 13.50 coat about *225 made at home. their daughter and family. State follow a conservative policy of set­ The-hidden value in these savings Pollcq Trooper Mr. and Mrs. Jack ting the dividend well within lhe in making housedrease* a*, home, Sandusky, of Wakefield. limits of anticipated earnings for points out Mra. Kuhn comes in the Mr. and Mra. Harry Bidelman re­ the immediate future." bigger variety in choice of fabrics. turned lo their home at Whitefish James I. Ashley has been And because you can choose from Point after spending two weeks at more and better fabrics, you usually his brothers, the Roos Bidelman*. get longer wear and easier upkeep They also vlblteg other relatives Herman Schroll has been appoint­ from dresses made at home than while here. ed Detroit branch manager lor the from the inexpensive commercially Mra. Rou Bidelman accompanied Die Supply division of E. W. Bliss bought housedreases. Mr. and Mra. John Hickey to Grand company. He will be responsible for Rapids Saturday. The Leon Slanders arc flying to the Detroit area. California today to spend lhe holi­ days with their son. Dr. Ricnard Slander, and family. Before they ■The Howard Barnunu will be din­ left, the Slander* took time out to By Mrs. Russell Stanton ner guesu on Christmas of the Hu­ decorate the Presbyterian church M I, (Tuesday evening) a labor of love bert Barnums of Woodland. they have continued for some year*, The Keith Yertys are entertain­ so to thl* degree, a part of their Mrs. Marvin Felder ing Mr and Mrs. Walter Wallace, Chrutmas i* very much here too. Mr. and Mra. Vernon Harbin and They expect to return Jan. 1st. -Sunday. Dec B. Clear Lake camp family and Mra. Earl Bumford for There will be 35 at the Christmas gave a neighborhood party. There Christmas dinner. family dinner for the Kenyon fami­ Mr and Mra. Rex Dutterer are ly when the clan gathers at lhe were 135 people at the ham dinner leaving Saturday for Chicago to home uf the Charles Flnkbelners In and enjoyed square dancing after­ spend Christmas with their daugh­ Middleville. There will be many of ward. a Mr. and Mrs Marvin Fel­ ters and families. Mr. and Mrs. these weekend celebrations before der and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Malinowski and Mr. and Mrs. and after Christmas, the midweek William Ourd were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Hernan GetRobert Sima. Christmas Day making traveling a Mra. Wm. Zull of Marshall will difficult schedule for many house­ man of Sbuth Haven. Thursday evening Miss Charlene spend Christmas with her daughter holds. Tcbo entertained the girls from and family, the Ken Eagles By the end of the week most of Montgomery Ward for their Christ­ Mr. and Mrs. Olyde Gull of Kal­ amazoo will be Christmas dinner the College Clan will have arrived mas party. A good time was had by guests of the Byron Edmonds on al lhe home hearthside for the all. * Mr. and Mra. Ger’Id Tebo Yulntide holiday with their parents attended n family dinner Sunday Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Thomas Heath and and friends. Many are already here. al the V. F.W. Hall in Hastings. children of Battle Creek were Sat­ Among them Dave Oury from Ken­ Forty five were present for the oc­ urday guests of the Hugh Edmonds. yon College, and Wnllic Olsson of casion. * Last Wednesday evening The Hugh Edmonds will be enter- Wheaton College. Sally Cook arrives the Dowling Extension'group held tainted on Christmas at the home from Wellesley College today. Bar­ their Christmas meeting at tne of her grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. bara Finnic from U- of K. and Butch home of Mra. John Schultz. A few Alvin Heirfgel. of Freeport. Other Phelps from Purdue U. arrive Fri- Christmas ideas were exchanged guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Law­ day'ar.d most of the MU.U, U. of followed by an exchange''of gifts rence Hawkins and Sandra. Mr. and M„ Albion and Western contingents and refreshments. * Don't forget Mr-. Keith Marlowe of Freeport arrive that day. Julie Dunn from the W3CS, dinner today./ftememand Mr. and. Mrs. Dan Foil's and Smith will arrive In the old home­ ber you? gift for your ’Secret Pal town Saturday. or a gift to exchange. family of Valparaiso, Ind. Mr. and Mra. Ernes; Morgan are entertaining their family for Christ­ mas dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Baldwin were in Ann Arbor on Tuesday. Dec. 10. Mr and Mra. Elmer Erickson and j OLD-TIME family will be guests Christmas Day of the Axel Ericksons of Lake Odes­ sa. Sunday, lhe Elmer Ericksons will entertain the Melvin Haavlnds of Kalamazoo for a Christmas gettogether. • . Mra J. J. Edmonds will go to Lan;.ing Sunday where she will spend ClfTiatmus week with her daughter and family, the Harold Jacobs. .Mr. and Mrs. Paul Graham and sons, Joseph Graham and "Chuck'' PERSONALS PAGE FIVE ' । / k LADIES TEEN-AGERS earrings . .. we've jewelry galore to brighten \ the holidays. $1.00 Re/iugl Dhasse# O4>lct^ yow, onftUMA G(m DOWLING Dresses $2.98 to $8.98 The well-dressed look calls for gloves and .you'll find just the right gloves for every costume in our big assortment. Budget Priced from $1.00 to $4.98 FOR HER Blouses$2.98 to $5.98 Stoles$3.98 to $5.98 beautiful lingerie EGG NOG ICE CREAM Gloves$1 to $4.98 Can Can Slips Handkerchiefs __50c to $1 FOR THE HOME Pillow Case*_$1.98 fa $2.98 Because the lady you have in mind **asty <MPICS Bath Towel Sets $1.98 to $3.98 Sheets and Pillow Case Sets $5.98 to $8.98 she simply loves beautiful Sofa Pillows EACHP "What will vou get for Christ- I $2.98 to $5.9i Angel Tread Scuffs _$1.98 likes to feel pampered.. . because I Who wouldn't be purseproud. with one of these fine handbags! Robes and Dusters $2.98 to $16.9 SALE PRICED—FRI. and SAT / Sr FLOYD COLVIN "A THOUSAND DOLLARS lavish ropes, pendants; pins CHILDREN'S lingerie... choose her per- 77c half-gallon Blankets $3.98 $4.98 to $18.98 Tablecloths $2.19 to $17.95 Bed Pillows $2.95 to $7.98 each sonal gifts from our drifts of lace and W (Jf/t to Also on Sole—Your Choice of smiled and re­ plied. “A thou- . sand dollars and some toys." Then VANILLA or GREEN MINT OTHER ‘our house. M y curiosity overcame me. I approached h is rioYn emwiM father. "Your two colvih ehild„„ tra happy about Christmas". "Kids get excited”. • His answer left mo out on a limb. I looked around the store for a new approach. I saw moun­ tains of Christmas Goodies. Canned fruits tor delicious sal­ ads. Fresh apples for pies. Oranges, grapefruit, figs, dates and nuts to fill stockings. Fruit cakes and candy for gifts. All this wonderful food, but how do I re-open the conversation? I cheeked the big supply of turkey*, chicken* and duck* and thought about the customer* who had placed order* for their Christmas Birds. Birds! That's it. I asked. “Are your children giving me the ’bird' about every­ one in your family getting a thousand dollars?** “No**, he replied. "I give ray. wife a thousand, she gives Mary a thousand, Mary gives John a thousand and I wind up with the orginal thousand. That re­ mind* me ... got to borrow 11,000.00. Don't wait till the last minute lo do your food shopping. We'll be closing early Christmas Ere, CREAM For Sifter and and so easy to HOLIDAY SPECIALS: Brother care for! Robes---------- $2.98 to $6.98 PEPPERMINT STICK Ice Creom in Blouses .__$!.98 to $2.98 Half Gallons and Bulk COCONUT SNOWBALLS .6 to box $1.10 Sweaters$2.98 to $8.98 Gloves and Mittens 89c to $1.98 TREE CENTER in Brick Pints Slips . . $1.98-$8.98 MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORE t©1 Our Christmas group beautifully includes styles for day. for leathers, fabrics, evening, in lovely 'Qpn Gowns . . $2.98-$8.98 Originators.of award winning sundaes 151 W. STATE. Pajamas . . $2.98-$10.98 Briefs . . 79c-$1.98 Just Received in Time for Christmas Slipons, cardigans, ANOTHER SHIPMENT* FRUIT CAKES 2 lbs.—in fin box—Reg. $2.95 | BOYS FLANNEL SHIRTS . dressmakers, bullies . $1.19 to $1.79 BOYS' $2.98 to $5.98 lovely new colors. BOYS' POLO SHIRTS $1.19 to $1.98 BOYS' $1.98 to $2.98 Ages 1 to 8 While ’ whatever sweater you want, we hove ... in SUITS CORQUROY PANTS Special Christmas trues. Shop early*. COPYRIGHT 1957 nylon... so pretty, Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ lubele on the things you buy . you’ll find them here! $3.98-$12:98 $1.98 to $7.98 �paqr HtF HASTINGS RtNNFR. THFRSDAT. DFCFMBFR It. 1SCT mx Holiday 'Snow Ball' For Younger Sei lo Be Vacation Hilighl liUHUUy Jaycee Auxiliary Purchases Bible For County Home ot Duplicate JIIUTTWUII I Country 1 Mr. Roy and Mrs Roy HubtK ...., club Hubbard'wort Carol Burke and Martha Gies are rlrat Tu^d,*y °L.’^ I general chairmen ot the event. It is Duplicate Bridge dub play held .being planned by the Girls' Tri Hi-Y *l Parish hou* Mr* ftusseU club with Mr and Mr.-. Bob King Hankins and Mrs Cornell Denton won second and Mrs n D r C. French hdpmg them . ,, -----------------Fv-.-m 'and Mrs. William Stebbins turned • . — j। M.incing Dancing win will oe be to rran Fran cjoggin* Goggins' in the third, high tally. Members ot the Hastings younger i Rhythm hythm Kings with Bud Wolfe at set- -ar«- making plans for the big I the organ . holiday dance, the "Snow Ball." About 250 annually attend thei P.’r Ttoww—Wa rd arrived home which will be held between Christ-1 affair which will include a floor Saturday from Furi Leonard Wood mas and New Year's for high school ••how at 10:40 o'clock. There will be fut-u 15-day leave co visit his mostudenl* and the college crowd. a* fret punch —-u and * -cookies —>-■— •for — refresh* •> — »«•* ther. Mrs. Frances Ward, other well as other recent grads. * men tn , relative* and friends i GIFT for the Miss or Mrs. Gifting c i t 2 5 $ J - Hundreds and hundreds of appropriate Gift Items for the Girls and Ladies on your Gift List ... at prices to fit all types of Christmas Gift Budgets . . . Special attention given to male shoppers ... , Check This List and Bring It With You— HANDKERCHIEFS HEAD OR NECK SCARFS NOVELTY SOX 59c lo $1.00 50c lo $1.98 39c lo $1.00 Anklets . . Campus . . Knee $1.00 lo $2.98 $1.00 COLLARS COSTUME JEWELRY Bracelets . . Cuff Links . . Beads MATCHING SETS-JEWELRY FANCY BELTS NYLON HOSIERY. . . . . . . . . . . . $1.98 $2.98 $1.00 lo $1.65 Seamless . . Knee Length . . Stretchy WOOL AND RAYON HOSIERY GLOVES AND MITTENS $1.85 $1.00 to $4.98 Fabric . . Driving . . Leather . . Fur Lined SNUGGIES.. VESTS.. PANTS 79c lo $1.75 Wool Mixture and Cotton PANTIES 69c lo $2.50 Monday, Dec. 9, the Jaycee Auxili­ ary met at the Hotel for a dinner meeting Mrs. Paul Brophy, presi­ dent. presided. The proceeds from the box social bought a Urge Bible and hair brushes to be given to the Thomapple Valley home. Another item of business was the discussion of Ute project of furnishing cookies and helping the children wrap their gifts after the Jaycees take them Christmas shopping. After the buslne** meeting, cohofitess Mrs. Tom Robinson and Mrs. Brophy took charge. Canasta prizes went to Mrs. Harry Leonhardt and Mrs. Roger.Nelson. Mra. Al. McCon­ nell and Mrs. Robert Hopkins took top honors In bridge. A joint potluck dinner for the Jaycees and the Auxiliary is planned for Dec. 28. Mrs. Russell Hart U chatfman with Mrs. Brophy co­ chairman. i i Methodist Church jiScene ol Lovely 1, ... .. j B'S' Rev. Sharpe Unites Mrs. Dollie Staup, . Merle Hendershott I Walldorff's CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS TABLE LAMPS $5.25 to $28.95 FLOOR LAMPS $14.95 to $36.95 Nylons . . Rayon . . Bruihpd Rayon . . Challis . . Knit Housecoats, Dusters, Negligees $3.98 lo $27.98 Rayon . . Cotton . . Flannel . . Quilted, etc. $2.00 $2.98lo $5.98 $2.98lo $5.98 Samson Card Tables $5.95 to $13.95 . $32.50 up STEP AND ENDTABLES ..$14.95 up MAGAZINE BASKETS . Cotton . . Dacrpn . . Nylon . . Wool Jersey DINETTE SETS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.98 to $14.98 Short Sleeve Slinnvore ——— Sleeve, . . Cordigon. _ i- Y__ . . Meme -Sweeter, . Slipover, . . ILong $13.95lo $17.95 $16.95lo $19.95 $14.98lo $35.00 \ Close 5:30, Dec. 24th $79.95 up CLOSE-OUT PRICES Ceramic Ash Tray* . . Mirrors . . Wall Plaques . .. TV- Lamps . . Hassocks . . and many other Gift Certificates are Always Nice' the BONNET & GOWN SHOP .$2.75 up Solo Pillows .. Foam Rubber .$4.25 up —Jeweled Alma Fingleton $9.95 to $19.95 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS BLOUSES$2.98lo $10.98 Open Every Night 'til Christmas Eve TV Snack Tray Sets PLATFORM ROCKERS$39.95 up Fine Knit and Bulky GIVE "HER" DRESSES this Christmas House Dresses . . Casuals . . Holiday rated cente nylon lion donna colorf Merry Christmas with Footwear! Helrig Christ broug 09573482 BUILT-UP SHOULDER SLIPS (CoHon)$1.98 BOUFFANT SLIPS$5.98 lo $8.98 PAJAMAS IND DOWNS $2.98 lo $10.98 SKI PANTS SKI JACKETS CAR COATS Glow., .j , her daughter's wedding. She wore a corsage ot rose and white curna-. With or without snow, there is a , tions. Tiie groom's mother chose a gown ot navy blue with navy and holiday glow near and far. much of . white accessories. Her corsage was which' is reflected in the many . identical to that of the bride's Yuletide parties. I mother. f. There were about 50 at the Hotel Mr. and Mrs. Gale Link acted as Hastings for dinner Thursday eve­ ning when lhe Teachers club, with The First Methodist church of , muster and- mistress of ceremonies their husbands and wives, enjoyed at the reception in the church par­ Hastings -— the scene wr' of a lovely the annual Christmas party. wedding Saturd.sy..Dec. 14. nt 3 pm. lors. Assisting were Marilyn Brow­ The Northeastern teachers were uniting MJjw Jane Brownell, daugh­ nell. sister tn law of the bride, cut­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brownell. ting the three-tiered wedding cake; the hosting committee and the pro­ R5 Hauling*, to Gordon BnrtOw. son Georgia Alann. sunt of the bride, gram included a Christmas reading -; of Mr. and Mrs Paul Bnrlow of pouring coffee, and Norma Barlow, by Mrs. Edward Barrett and a talk aunt of .the Kroom. at the punch by the Rev. Leaaon Sharpe titled. J Leach lake. J The Rev William Helrigel, DD bowl. Sue Bellingham, cousin of the "Good News.” Another event at the Hotel the SI performed the double ring ceremony same evening, in the small dining i before an altar decorated with can- book. Immediately following the recep­ room, was for Hospital Guild No. J; delabra and huge baskets of gold tion the couple left on a honeynuvn 13. After dinner this group con­ a 1 and white mums tn the present of through Northern Michigan. The gregated at the home of Miss Eva - 1100 guests Hecox and Mrs. Ethelyn Buholtz. J. The bride, given in marriage bv new Mrs. Barlow was wearing a two-piece gray tweed suit with navy 528 S. Jefferson, for their annual •• her father, was attired in a white Christmas party. accessories. ■ satin bahenna gown with an over-j The traditional Teachers Tea for .‘..cc ..;S featured long tapered । well ovef 100 this year, with many jfcisleeves. Her veil was ’.hree-qudrtcr — | length French Illusion. She carried ' 3 ' a bouquet of tinted carnations and I Park street Saturday. q white mum-. ' The hostesses were Miss Mary j i Mis* Mary* Brownell, sister of the ' Campbell, Miss Ruth Tangerstrom. 31 bride, was, matron of honor ,,nd j Mis* Mary Schroeder. Mrs Martin k i Margaret Brownt-U. alsrt sister of the Schramm. Mrs. Jack Buehler. Mrs. bride, was bridesmaid Tliey wore Forrest Johnson. Miss Rosemary , identical. turquof&e ballcrina-len.gih' Mra. Dollie Staup of R1 Hastings Delaney. Mrs. Homer Becker. M1m ' gowns and carried bouquets of white became the bride of Merle Hender­ Barbara Wilcox and Mrs. Richard shott of Hastings in a double Z carnations and bronze mums. Cook. 3 j Gale Link, friend of the groom, ring ceremony on Saturday. me Invitational list always in­ The ceremony was conducted by assisted as best man Jon and Jerry cludes former teachers and this Z, Qrownell, brother.-, oi the bride, and [ the Rev. Leason Sharpe in the First 3: Michael Johnson, cousin^ of the Presbyterian church in the presence year the guest who traveled the farthest for the day was Miss Marie % groom, seated the guests ... of the immediate family. £ Gail Barlow, sister of the groom. Attending the couple were Mr. and Rowe of Big Rapids—a 180-mile 3 j was flower girl. -She wore a white Mrs. Richard Whitehair oi Has­ jaunt. Miss Rowe, HJ1S. Dean of J fljweretf nylon dre •- and carried tings. Z | pink roses Ronald Brownell, brother Fallowing the ceremony a recep­ the Big Rapids schools and was 3 | of the bride, was ring bea'rey tion was held In the home of the reluming that evening to attend 3 j Preceding the ceremony Rev. Paul groom's parents. Mr. and Mrs Leo the B RHS. Mistletoe Ball. This annual party Is more and 2 Deal .'.ing ''Because.” "On. Promise Hendershott, of R5 Hastings. About 3 ; Me" and “The Lord's Prayer ” He' 50 relatives and friends wgre present. more becoming a gay reunion! time the J . wm accompanied at the organ by The couple are now at home at for many, which only adds their residence at Algonquin lake. holiday spirit and joy. q Mr. c.ni Damson Because the day coincided with 3i Mrs.'Brownell chose a blue crepe Mr. Hendershott is employed at the the birthday of Miss Schroeder, the 3 dress with off white accessories for E. W. Bliss company. hostesses had a surprise birthday supper for this honoree after the Cotton . . Rayon . . Nylon SWEATERS Natlv follow $1.98 to $6.98 FANCY APRONS STOLES SHRUGS Frank nled Cotton . . Rayon . . Nylon SLIPS AND HALF SLIPS The decon We Give S. & H. Green Stamps | WALLDORFF'S j Furniture FURNISHINGS Floor Coveringt Devi Phlllij WOMEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS Colors: Whites, Pinks,. Blues. Reds. Beige, Blocks. Priced from $2.95 to $5.95 Colors: Blue. Whites and Reds. Priced $1.95 Jo $2.95 Felts, and Leathers. Colors: Brown. Beige and Block. Priced , $2.95 to $5.95 ALSO ... A Large Selection of Men's . . Women's and . Children's "RIPPON" SLIPPER SOCKS $2.75 .. $3.95 Mrs. Raymond Finnle entertained the Food Center bowling team after their 7-9 matches. Former team bowlers were also Included ’ and these gatherings are always fun on many scores. . Another Monday party was a din- Smith, W. Grand, for members of the Business and Professional Wo­ men's Hospital Guild. The activities were centered around lite big, beau­ tifully decorated Christmas tree and toys were brought by all guests to be used in the children** ward at Pennock hospital. home of Miss Beverly Nelson, 330 N. Broadway, Tuesday evening when the '.'secoftd floor" nurses from the. 3 to 11 shift gathered there for a1 grand turkey dinner with all fhe trimmings. There were 28 present for the festivities and all received For Christmas that adds a touch . of sparklejfrffi? See Our Selection PURSES Brown, Red and Suedes . . All Shapes and Sixes ’2.95 Goui i Chr Jufbright to addI to her Christmas family near DowUng on Dee. 38th. returning to the hospital on Thur*- 'aw. . Shoes Personality HOSE * ARC for WOMEN and GIRLS 88c 51 GAUGE—15 DENIER 60 GAUGE—15 DENIER $1.00 RUN RESISTANT $1.15 STRETCH HOSE $1.15 STRETCH HOSE MEN'S SOX—STRETCH or REGULAR Gift Boxed ... $1.00 Santa's approved Gifts come from change of gifts and Mrs. Leona Moore, Mrs. Hazel Taylor and Mrs. Clara Sage were presented special gifts by lhe nuraea. , Little Martha Sinclair, who has been an orthopedic patient in Grand Rapid* for some time will arrive home the day before Christ­ mas to be with her parent* and partici gram. a doll family basket The Robert land which * The extra GIFT_ ing brunch. This affair Includes the youngsters, who anticipate the pleasure along with the parents. Among the 20 guest* this year were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dunlap of Howell (they have missed only two over die past 14 yegra) and the Raymond kenyon family of Garden City. Mrs. K... the former Shirley Granger, surprised her parents as the Ken­ yon family appeared for lhe happy The Hotel Hastings was the scene for the Christmas party of the Barry County Medical Society and their wives, the latter group adjourning with Mrs. Bruce Pryor to her home on W. Madison, after dinner, for an evening of visiting and bridge. Another Monday evening Chrtet- part Id ■sung accent MEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS for visiting and there is no better conversation than among a group of teachers. Each could write a book—at least, they could collabo- For example, the story. "Mary had a little. Lamb, its fleece was white as snow" was being read in school to 1st graders. The teacher stopped and asked the group, “What is fleece?” Complete silence for sev­ eral minutes, then one little Has­ tings fellow raised his hand ex­ citedly. “I know. Our dog has fleas." The Season wouldn't seem rightly underway for the host of friends who gather at the Frederick Grang- were । CHILDREN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS Open Thursday All Day Taulorb no sunrs STOQC dqudfdi'y fittcd �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER It, 1#57 'The World Awaits' Theme for W.S.C.S. Christmas Tea A Christmas tea was served the members of the First Methodist WflCB. and their gue*U on Wed-, neaday, Dea 11. by Che executive board in the church parlors. ■ Lovely decorations made an effec­ tive setting for the program. the theme of which was ‘The World Awaits HliOomlng." The Worship Center, which 1* decorated each month by Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley, bore an all white Nativity scene with white candles on either side and was very beauti­ ful. Mrs. Chester Stowell created the attractive arrangement on the tea table which was a wreath deco-, rated with lhe money plant ustid centered with a large bow 4f red nylon net and three white tapers. . Mn>. Warren Williams, accompa­ nied by Mrs. Carl Damson, opened the program with the beautiful selec­ tion. "Lovely Voices of the Sky,” following which Mrs. C. D. Bauer gave a most interesting presenta­ tion of "The Worlds Great Ma­ donna’s” during which she showed colorful slides. Mrs. Williams then sang •’Birth­ day of the King" as Mra. William Helrigel lighted the 12 candles on Christ’s birthday cake and members brought forth their offering, which was given to the Altar Fund. Devotions were given by Mrs. Phillip Leonhardt. Mrs. Bennie Carr was chairman for the day. Tea was poured by Mrs Roy Hub­ bard and Mrs- Herbert Reinhardt. Pour evening circles of the Flrat Methodist church met on Monday. Dec. Ifl. Tile Rose circle was entertained by Mrs. Chester Stowell. Devotions were given by Mrs Wendell Cotton. Mrs. Richard DeMott had charge of the program In which everyone participated. Christmas carols were sung with. Mrs. Frank McMillan accompanying on the piano. Christ­ mas recordings of the "Child’s Birth" were played during the re­ freshment time. Mra. John Mahler was hostess lo the Tulip circle and a potluck din­ ner was served. Mrs. Dale Bump and Mrs. M C. Kahler assisted. Dr. and Mrs. William Helrigel and Mrs. Ralph Leffler were guests. All participated In this Christmas pro­ gram Each member had contributed a dollar for clothing for a -needy * family and also brought food for a basket The Po(>py circle was entertained, by Mrs. Edward Freeland with Mrs. Robert Allen, co-hostcss. Mrs. Free­ land also presented the program which was Peter Marshall's Version of Christmas, with a background nlng top honors and Ml** Janet of Christmas carol'recordings. The Fcldpeusch, traveling. plans were formulated for serving the January luncheon. Mr. and Mra. John Chandler en­ The Crocus circle was hosted tertained at a family dinner nonby Mrs. Earl Chase for a potluak supper. A Christmas poem was read by Mrs. Chase and devotions given by Mra. Huntley. Miss Wilma Mesecar And James Sheehan Exchange Their Vows Saturday, Dec. 7, at 11 azn. a quiet ceremony Was performed at lhe Cascade St Mary’s Rectory by the Rev. Fr. Milanowski uniting Miss wllms Mesecar. formerly of Freeport, afid James Richard Shee­ han of Caledonia. The bride was attired in a beauti­ ful ballerina-length gown of nylon net over while taffeta fashioned with a sweetheart neckline. Her veil was held by a tiara and she wore a single strand of pearls. She wore white gloves and carried a bouquet of yellow ruses. Her only attendant. Miss Bethel Watt of Mt. Pleasant, was gowned in blue lace over taf­ feta of ballerina length similar to the bride 9. She Used white acces­ sories and curried pink carnations. James Howard of Alto attended Jim os best nun. The bride’s mother chose a deep blue nylon dress with red accesso­ ries and she wore white carnations. The groom * mother wore a powder blue lace dress with white acces­ sories and white carnations. Immediately following lhe cere­ mony. the wedding breakfast was served at the home of the groom’s sister, Mrs. Ed Wierenga of Middle­ ville. A reception was held al 2 o'clock at the American Legion hall in Caledonia with 100 guests at­ tending from Grand Rapids, Mount Pleasant, Grand Ledge. Clarksville. Hastings, Lake Odessa and Freeport. Send ysttr1 Cbrithnat uisbet Santa-iu-i/t uitbFLOU ERS-BY VI RE. Veguaran. let ulis/fCtin *<*/ , delivery. Basting's Flower Shop ARCADE Wl 5-5952 There was a family group party at the Don Gary home alter Churcn on Sunday all in celebration of Dave Ourys birthday which actually oc­ curred lhe previous day. Among lhe guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dun Traver of Albion. ■ Valarle Smjh. daughter of the Willard Smiths, entertained at a dinner party in honor of her ilth birthday on Friday evening, Dec. 13th. Yellow and white was tire color scheme used to make a most attrac­ tive tabla. After dinner and the fun of the gift-opening, two gomes. Royal Keeno and Tillie Williams, were entered into with a great deal of cnlhuslasn. and prizes were awarded the winners. Take home favors were also given, each girl. Valarle’s guest list included: Melin­ da Cotter. Janice Kay McMillan, Kay Corey. Mary Alice Lockwood. Peggy Leary. Linda Marsh, Martha Cuibert. Janine Ostroth, Annette Guenther and Marilyn Ironside. Mrs. Tony Hain- is entertaining Hospital Guild 17 for their Christ­ mas party and an evening ol bridge on Thursday. Dec. 19th. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hubert enter­ tained their potluck club, for it* Christmas party Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley Bennett and Mt** Janet Feldpausch were guests. Gifts were exchanged after which the men amused themselves with poker while the ladies turned to bridge, with Mrs. Gary Cooper win- LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Senice” . Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service ■ By a Well Trained Personnel" C. H. LEONARD ' \imnlP r A nV K torte. If poMlbia choaoe a dccaert I Which con be made ahead of time | Frozen, ice box and gelatin dra*ert* Schroeder, the Homer Beckers. John joined them for -a chicken dinner his parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Jack JlllipiU I Ul If IJ Barnetta. Martin Schramms and St Cheryls home. Guests for this 1 Stem- They and Ma* Miriam GoaJ L II 1 art KOOd choice*. Thia give* you « gala weekend were Sharon Wilson i kill. Albion college, will meet Dave r- • Bob Furrows. rn iovpu hv riostpss more ume to vun wiui >Qur ,rtodi ot Middleville. Sue Anderson. Joan at the Lansing airport. Liijuyuu uy i , AfUr thatll thc real reMon for Jordan. Leona Norton, Diana Brown ■ The Bob Henry family of Howell I Mlm Sylvia Kay Simon, who is a and Sharon Granger. Holiday* provide many occnalon* navlng a party ’ visited the Ralph Hawthornes. £. ’ teacher in the Grand Ledge school* for delightful entertaining and ho»-. AppeU:<!> apt dwindle a* State Rd.. over ttye weekend for was given a linen Shower in Grand ; holidays progre** and too many an carl>. Christmas gathering. The pl tality Ledge on Sunday. Mlsa Simon Is to T> T? I~> O Keep your party plans timple., nch food* have been served. You 1\.T A T C* i Wayne Hawthorne family will be become the bride ot Jerry Wenaloff ‘IT 1S11.OO1N AJLo ' wlUl hu hircnLi Christmas Day. advl*c* Anita Dean, extension spe- may decide to serve. an attractive a junior at MSU. on Sunday. Dec r— - L --.... - - - --- -1 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Frost. Mr ctalbt in food* at Michigan State, fruit salad with finger sandwiches 22nd. . . ' j or a fruit and cheese plate .. . -nil "nd Mrs Cedric Morey and Mr "nd Unlveralty. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haight will Mrs stephen Johnson will be guests A deasert party is especially easy ■ Whichever tvpe of dessert you al to plan-and serve. Rs member your J choose, plan it*’ preparation and The 13th birthday of Cheryl spend the weekend with her par- of Mr ,nd M Grand Rapids dinner dance Frt- guests have already csten tfielr sup- । service ahead of time. You’ll find Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mra ent*. Mr. and Mrs Ros* Dunn evening. Orrl* Johnson, was a most happy Monday. Mr. and Mrs- Jacs Mehan d per at home^ao keep serving* of. that you’ll be enjoying your gnd rich desserts 'kniall^ Better still. ■ party, occasion. Her parent* entertained of Chicago will arrive to «*u the > —---------- «------------iq her honor on Saturday night, Dunn family for the Christmas, Mn and daughter of let them cut a serving- to match I Dec. 7, at a pajama party to which week. 1 Battle Creek wire dinner guests on their appetite. Many people ap- ■ Mr and Mra John Crue plan to four.glrla were invited. All attended spend Christmas' with Mrs. Edgar Midshipman David Stem win ar- Sunday of Mr*. Noble’s parent*, the predate this opportunity. service* al the ’ F1 r a t Methodist Make your favorite cake, pie or 1 Bly in St. Joseph. . _____ rive home from U. 6. Naval Acade- I Leo Demonds. church on Bunday morning, after - . ----------j -.. - Ss Friday was an exciting day for Mary Beth Goodyear—she was eight years old—and because her sister, Clair, had the mumps, ahe greeted her friends at the home of her grandmother. Mrs- D. C. French. for tier birthday parly Hurt ulternoon. Mra. Max Duttercr is entertaining her bridge club for their Christmas party this evening. No fighting the crowds . T . no fuss about wraptflng, etc. when you send Christmas flowers, plants or corsages- Give us your list and appropriate Christmas flower gifts will be carefully selected and promptly 'delivered. The Teochen Potluck group wu entertained at the home of Mis* Barbara Wilcox. 118 E. High street, on Sunday evening for a chop-suey dinner. Among those in the group h Si i PRACTICAL GIH SUGGESTIONS for MAN or BOY Si Choose Your Gifts From Cleveland's Annual Shopping List - Check This List For Convenient Shopping Si Si Si Si Society newS Si Susan Lyndon was hostess lo a group of her friends when she cele­ brated Ver birthday Saturday at her ■wfie. 25<yw.'Madison. She and her brother. Nick, both have December birthday?, so what with Christmas and Nick selling F.FA. Christmas trees there is great activity at this address. FLOWERS In honor of Lori Cotant's second birthday, her parent*, the Wm. Co­ tants, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Don Couch. Mis 4nd Mrs. Dwight Co­ unt and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mc­ Donald on Saturday. Dec. 7. Ice cream and cake were served. I F* c. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telephone Wl 5-2-171 MEN’S HOSE . . . MEN’S SHIRTS . . . Esquire Stretchable Nylons--------- - -------- ------------------- $1 00 Esquire Stretchable Wool-----------------------------------------$1.50 Esquire Cotton Heavy^Argyles — ----------- -------- ---------- $1 00 Esquire AH'Wool -------------------------j.------------$1.50 to $2.95 Q Esquire Longies. All Wool and Nylon ---- $1.50 to $1.95 Q. Ripon Athletic White Hose----------- - ------------ 75c to $1.00 Famous Stradivari Sport Shirts—in sleeve lengths —$10.95 Sport Shirts 1-------------------------------------------- $3.95 to $10.95 Suede Flannel Shirts —-------------------------- $3.50 to $3.95 Wool Sport Shirts. Washable „—„$7.95 to $11.95-$! 3.95 Heavy Wool Jac Shirts------------------------- —_$13.5O-$14.5O Q Arrow Dress-Shirts$4.00 to $5.00 MEN'S JACKETS . . . MEN’S SHOES ... Si Q Men's Loafers------------- '--------------Men's and Boys' Shoes-------------------Q, Men's Daniel Green Leather Slippers Q Men's Fabric House Slippers—.— LADIES* Si shoes MEN'S BATH ... ■ Q Men's Bow Ties, Plain and Fancy Q Men's Ties. Silk or Rayon--------— Men's Leather _________________ Children's Pocketbooks $29.95 to $35.00 BOYS’ WINTER JACKETS . . MEN’S TOPCOATS ... _.$40.75 to $50.00 —$34.75 to $59.00 $69.00 MEN'S CLOVES . . . Q Unlined Dress Cloves, Leather Wool Lined Drgss Cloves Fur Lined Gloves —---------------- $2.95 to $10.00 -$1.00 to $2.50 $3.50 to $6.50 .$4.50 to $6.50 ______ -$7.95 Stretchies, in colors-------------------------Q Leathers_____________ •---______ Q Belt Buckles with Initials'________ *1 Si Si Si —$2.00 to $2.50 —$1.50 to $5.00 —$1.50 to $2.00 MEN'S JEWELRY . . . Lodge Sets$2.50 to $5.00 LiorU . . Rotary . . Kiicania . . Elks .. Masons and M.D.i ’ . Q Tie Pins and Bars------------------------------------ $1.50 to $2.50 'J Cuff Links_v$1.50 to $2.50 [~~| Tie Bars and Cuff Link Sets------ ;1_ $2.50 to $5.00 MEN S PAJAMAS . . . Q Broadcloth. Plain and Fancies Ski Pajamas--------------------------Flannel Pajamas_________ * $3.50 to $5.95 .$3.95 to $4.95 _______ $3.95 BOYS’ WEAR . . . Long Ties _____ $1.00 ______ 79c Bow Ties $2.25-$3.25 __________________ $8.50Sport Shirts Q Champ Hats______________ $2.95 Flannel Shirts Stetson Hats-------------'----------- .$10.95. $12.95 and $15.00 Dress S Shirts—French Cuff, B.D.. Plain $2.50 to $3.95 ___________________ Free Stetson Gift Certificates — Pajama! . ss—Broadcloth. Flannel. Knit___________ —$2,95 Sweat Shirts____________________________ $J 25-S1.50 MEN'S SWEATERS . . . Cowboy Boots----------------------------------------- $5.95 to $9.95 .$9.50 All Wool Bulky Knit______ _ Cowboy Hats*—$2.00 .$7.95 _ Orlon’Slipover with Sjeeves, Washable Dress Hats ______ , __________________________ $2.00 .$5.95 3 Wool and Cotton Button------ ---------Knit Caps --------------- __T--------------2------------------- $1 00 2] All Wool with mixtures----------------------—$8.95 to $11.50 Winter Caps. Fur Ear Flaps---------------------- $1.95 to $2.95 2] All Woo| Heavy School Award Sweaters - ------------- $15.50 Belts. Western and Dress,------------------------------------- $1.00 MEN’S TOILETRIES . . . Socks. Cotton____________________ —-------- 39c to 69c Socks. Stretch--------------------------------------------------------75c 3 After £have Lotion------ ■.___ —$1.00 —$1.00 3 Men's Deodorant__ ,_____ „$1.00 Men's Cologne_____ _______ —$1.00 _] "His" or )4er Deodorant Stick —$4.95 _ "His" Travel Kit, Fitted___ —$1.00 “ "His" Soap Kit -----------------„$1.00 2] Bath Bar with Cord ;—1 —$2.00 ~1 "His" Duo Set-------- _— -$1.65 ' “ "His” Toilet Kit L____ .•-----..$1.50 — "His" Shampoo------------------$1.00 "His** Fihp Hair Lotion______ MEN’S HATS . . , Si MEN'S BELTS . . . Nylon Fleece Lined, Washable. Hooded--------------------$13.95 Hooded. Water Repellent-------------------- .-------- $15.50-$ 17.95^ Sweaters. Orlon and Wool---- ------------------- $2.50 to $5.95 Bath Robes—Terry Cloth, Size 10-16----------$6.95 to $7.50 Wrangler Jeans, Boys’ and Girls’------------- l_$2.79 to $3.39 Snow Suits—Nylon Washable------------------------ ^*_$22.95 All Wool Gabardines All Wool Tweeds---------------- Hart. Shaffner Cr Marx------------ .—$1.00 to $1.50 -.$1.50 to$2.50 MEN’S BILLFOLDS . . . MEN’S SPORT COATS . . . Q Q Q Q .-$9.95 -S8.95 .$11.95 MEN'S TIES .... MEN’S SLACKS . . , Q All Wools in Colors----------- ROBES . . . Gabardine. Washable Rayon. Washable, in Pouch [~] Terry Cloth Q Ladies’ Colo Flats—4 to 9's—AAA-C----- $8.95 and $9.95 Q Daniel Green Slippers--------- ----------------- A----- $4.95-$5.50 Q All Wool Flannels$12.95 to $15.95 O Rayon and Acetate. Crease Resistant —___$6.95 to $9.50 ' All Nylon. Washable•___________________________ $19.95 Q Horsehide Jackets. Nylon Fleece Lined •$27.50 Suburbanite All Wool Coats $19.95 to $25.00 _______ $10.95 $4,95 to $20.50 $7.50 ________ $3.95 ‘ a OFFICIAL HEADQUARTERS IN HASTINGS FOR BOY SCOUT EQUIPMENT MEN'S RAIN COATS . . . U. S. Rubber Plastic in Pouch_____________________ $4.95 Alligator Fine Cotton___________________ $9.95 to.$!2.75 Alligator Sheen Cabs _______ i___ _______________ $15.75 L Alligator.Trench Coats__ 1___________ $19.75 to $25.75 Famous Ball Band Rubber Footwear—for Men. Women and Children • Si Si Si Si Si �Gorgeous Electrified Our Newest and Finest Slipper Shearling ONK Warm Fleece Lining Glove Leather Upper Lt. Blue. Red See Barry County's Largest Selection of Christmas Footwear Frorti Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store .... Give A Gift of Comfort Felt Comfy Soft Padded Sole Glove Soft Moccasins Elasticised for Fit Ease of Getting Off and On HIM Give Them A Men’s Felt Softy GIFT CERTIFICATE . Warm anti Com fortable Thick Padded Eel Them Choose Their Own Genuine Sheepsk Lined Opera Style Leather Sole Platform Sole Blue and Rose Sizes 1-10 ron Beautiful Satin • Metallic Interweave the CHILDREN Zipper Slipper Kids Put Them a Themselves and by. KK. Our Finest Romeo Children's Felt Comfy x Top Quality Kid Leather Leather Lining ^°P Quality Leather Sole New High Opera Style . Soft, Supple Elk They Stay on Padded Sole Black and Royal Blue New-Different . Poodle Black White Pink D & EEE Widths Warm Lined Moccasin J\ai^ Lovely Moccasin ‘X. for Misses Warm Felt Softy Children's S-T-R-E-T-C-H KNEE SOX k****<<. Sizes Blue Warm Felt Juliet Slipper . . Still a Favorite Soft Durable Corduroy/ Warm Soft Fleecy Lining Spells Soft Cozy Comfort Red Sizes Long Wear Crepe Sole Leather Sole 7-12 Soft Leather Gore Kid Leather/’^ Like Mom's . - Durable Corduroy Opera Slipper STRETCHABLE SOCKS Men's I Argyles Crepe Crepe Sole Sole & Black Soft Cape Upper Matching Fur Cuff Warm Fleece Lined For Your Leather 8^-3 Padded Leather or Hard Leather Sole Lovely Kid Finest Our Little Corporal Combat Boots INFANTS (Form and Durable ' Thick Platform . LSole 51 Gauge 15 Denier GLOVE ICorduroy ’Fur Cuff White Felt Softy Slipper Boots LEATHER The Sheepskin Hy-Lo Leather Toe and Counter. Crepe and Cowboys Warm Fleece Lined Opera Slipper Sturdy Leather Sole Finest Slippper Sox for Space Cadets k Side Gore ZIPPER gSbySLIPPER Pink Lt. Blue Hosiery Special Quality FIRST Corduroy Operas ► Long Wear TWO 1 Comfort ' Warmth , 1st. Quality Snow Boots Rugged Leather Boots Warm" Pile Lined A $10.00 Value Ladies Genuine Sheepsk Rugged Authentic COWBOY BOOTS Engineer Boats Little Gents' Zipper Slipper I mk Soft Elk Upper Crepe Sole Wellington Boots A New Favorite for Work or Leisure k g Square or Round ‘ $KOI Toe Black Smoke Site. Grey 6^11 �The Hastings Banner !©««« HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 19. 1957 ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR To Keep Posted on What is Going On in Real Estate, Read Our Listings A REAL NICE BUNGALOW ON GREEN MEADOWS NO. I. on two ___ I-- ' - — L - J______ J. 1..II I..11 INDOOa-OUTDQOa PKTURt TAKING ment. oil furnace, washer and dryer goes with it. cap insulated; would trade for a place toward* Battle Creek, or sell for.$l2.600.00 THREE ACRE PLACE JUST OUT OF TOWN on paverpent-rhas living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and stool, cap insulated, garage and breezeway, new ga* furnace, ha* outbuildings, furniture goes with it; good well water, hot wafer healer, for------------------------- $7,500.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1ST WARD—has hvipi room, two bedrooms. kin BROWNIE STARLET CAMERA ..S9.25O.OO --SS.25O.OO AN INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 4TH WARD. real close in. has an *et up (hop at HOFFMAN'S' Our BROWNIE STARflfX OUTFIT ■16- =—.» both down, hardwood floor*, automatic gat heat, stair carpeting, garage with cement drive.'■* landscaped, forS9.5OO.OO A GOOD HOME IN THE VILLAGE OF WOODLAND. ha* living room. dining room, kitchen and bath and Vi. two enclosed porches. Arcola heater, fired withxoal. two trail garage. 71 foot well, good location and will veil for__.-S6.300.00 A CHEAP PLACE IN THE END WARD all one one floor, ha* living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedroom* and a little room with L-E S ality pr for$1,350.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME ON WEST STATE STREET in the 4th .ward, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and-bath down. Michigan cellar, coal furnace, garage, will sell on a land contract with $800.00, total price ■ $6,250.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME in the fourth ward, has two bed­ rooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, basement with gas heat, storm windows and screen*, cap insulated, garage; a real good home, for--------------- $9,000.00 ONE ACRE-PLACE IN CASTLETON on very good road, house has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, large kitchen and din­ ette, new full bath, heated with space heater, all new plumbing, good roof, tool shed 10 « 14, a pleasant location, for ..$6,900.00 AND ON M-37 SOUTH a new bungalow, real close to town and real close to school; has three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil heat, storm windows and screen*, cap insula­ tion. two stall garage; ha* water in garage----------------$15,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW just a little way* out of town on blacktop has living room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen, large lot over Vi acre and an automatic almost new washer goes with it for only $5,700.06 SECOND WARD—BUNGALOW IN A-1 CONDITION—Living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath and two bedroom*, cap insulated, screens and storm windows and insulated, new forced air furnace. $6,800.00 60 ACRES IN BALTIMORE TWP. No buildings, for$2,100.00 NEW 3-BEDROOM RANCH STYLE BUNGALOW. Living room, kitchen and dining room, full bath, full basement, attached garage. Furnace end hot water heater. Will trade'for city property. • VERY NICE THREE APARTMENT DWELLING—All brick, one of the nicest planned apartments one could ask for. Each has five rooms and bath. Very good income------------------------------------------ $18,000.00 FIRST WARD—Living room, dining room and kitchen, 2 bedroom* and bath; has basement, oi! heat, water heater, storm window* and screens, electricstove, built-in; Insulated$7,500.00 HOUSE IN COUNTRY WITH I ACRE OF LAND—Has two bedrooms up; I down, living room, dining room and kitchen$3,150.00 SAME HOUSE with 40 acres of land I------$6,300.00 TWO BEDROOMS UP AND ONE DOWN—Living room, d.nlhg room. kitchen, bath, utility room, basement, gas heat$5,700.00 A VERY NICE 1 ACRE LOT in beautiful location. Near Algonquin ■ Uke. . .............................. ..$850.00 HOME IN BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP, on 1 Vi acre lot. three bedrooms up and two down, living room, kitchen, wired for electric stove, water on motor, would trade or sell for .$4.200.00 A REAL NICE NEARLY NEW HOME on one acre tract on pavement west of town, large living room, two bedrooms up and two bedroom* down, bath and kitchen, full basement with recreation room, oil fur­ nace, carpet, two stall garage, all for --...$13,000.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, three bed­ rooms upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath, gas heat, two stall garage,'cap insulated, storm windows and screen*— -$6,500.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street ;.buitding is 22 x 66 ft.: Is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for ....$13,000.00 SIX ROOM HOME IN 4TH WARD—Two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, kitchen, stool and lavatory, has base56.500.00 AtJESTATE OKER TOYS ond BOOKS for All Ages BROWNIE STARFLEX DE LUXE­ OUTFIT MR. AND MRS. HARVF. WOODMAN . . . Coat* Grove Couple Celebrate* £0ih Anniversary. WoodlTlJlim 1V1C11 Ito VT UUUlllalSa Golden Jubilee i Mr an<* Mr5 Marian Brink I Mrs. Puul Woodman assisted hostess in receiving the guests Mine from Delton. Hastings I Woodkind.. and the who and ------------- •------------- h£. Franklin Store M“ *°“'n lub,1“ Distributes Bonus Seven regular full tone salesladies and cashiers of Ute Ben Franklin ...... store were given $1,240 in bonu-s Besidm the surprise given them “V 0 Christmas dinner party on Dec. 5. they received another one I “t th* Hosting* Hotel last week. Sunday at the morning church sen- . Each one was given a check which Ice when they were honored and : was figured on 11'1 of her "earned" presented an electric blanket and a income for the year'of 1956. gift of money by the Rev. Earl Part time and extra employees Sedse. pastor, in behalf of the 43! will be remembered this- week by families of the community. | way of gifts and cash retnemDuring the afternoon many culledj brancea. at their home during the open hou.se |------------- “------------to honor the -well-knovp couple. They received numerous card* and Firemen were called to the home messages and a bouquet oL yellow roses from her brother and family of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Youngs In Iowa, and a poinsettia plant from at 232 W. Clinton Thursday- evening their son. Paui. and family; a port­ about B:40 when clothing on top of able washing machine from their the dryer caught fire while they were Attending a Cub Scout Pack daughter. Mrs. Marian Brink, potluck at the Methodist church. side* many other lovely gifts. The loss. not Including smoke dam Firemen Alarmed i ■ J "What—lost ANOTHER job! Many people lack the health and energy to do a gopd days work. Often a yitamin deficiency causes the listlessness. Check yotir doctor—correct vitamins can make the difference. HOFFMAN'S THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE FORMERLY New pen for school! SHEAFFERS Gifts by Sunday was a real joyous occa- with Perfumes from $3.00 Colognes from $2.00 FOR HER Joyous Occasion LYBARKER. S ■ ADDITIONAL LISTINGS We have some properties that we can sell with small down payment* • • to responsible people: ■ | ALL YEAR ROUND PLACE AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, flye .rpoms and bath, living-room, two bedrooms, kitchen and dinette together; gas heat, and a cottage for renting, two big rooms and bath, two refriger­ ators and metal boat------- -.$10,500.00 FOUR AND ONE HALF ACRE PLACE IN HASTINGS ha* two bed­ rooms up and one down, living room, dining room,*kitchen and bath, hardwood floors, coal furnace, double garage, all for$6,000.00 GROCERY STORE ANO CAS PUMPS, has living quarters in rear, store is 50 feet long, five rooms living quarters, all modern, stock of groeerie*.- for----------- -------------------------- $10,000.00 WE HAVE TWO STORES in best locations and a warehouse in Middle■ villc: owner will sell all three for$18,000.00 AL ESTATE KER Be sure to stop in and register for our Free NEW Matchebelli CARTRIDGE PEN Yardley Drawings Dec. 14 ... AMERICAN FLYER DuBarry TRAIN SET Hudnut Dec. 23rd Amity SYLVANIA Coty The happiness of the occasion A BRAND NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME ON-M-37 south of Hastings, has living room, three bedrooms, kitchen and dinette, full bath, oil wall furnace, 52 gal. hot water heater, is plastered and has hard wood floors, fcr$9,000.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN FIRST WARD, three bedrooms up and Irv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, full basement, gas heat, cap insulated, garage -.-------------------- $7,000.00 A GOOD FIVE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 3RD WARD, close to schools, lour bedroom* and bath upstairs and one bedroom, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen and bath down, has good basement, gas fired hot water heating plant, storm window* -end screen*, is insulated, has asbestos siding, carpets go with it, has a garage, all lor _$11,000.00 Would sell on land contract. A THREE BEDROOM HOME IN FIRST WARD—Ha* two bedrooms SANTA’S, SET UP SHOP BROWNIE STARFLASN OUTFIT l9- caailtti and- bath, heated with hot air circulating heater, big screened in ■sporch and two stall garage; tjacktop all the way to town0Q SIX ROOM HOME IN THE 2ND WARD, ha* two bedrooms 'upstair* and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down. to 8 {EH ..$6,300.00 YEAR ROUND HOME ON SOUTH END OF LEACH LAKE—Four bed- A REAL NICE HOME IN A SWELL SETTING facing the Central School park;-ha* three nice bedroom* and bath up and large living room, dining room, den or bedroom, kitchen, utility room. Vi bath, disposal in kitchen, breakfast nook, lull basement, gas heat, is carpeted, at­ tached garage, all in A-1 condition, clean as a whiyle, for $15,500.00 WE NOW HAVE SOME RENTALS—Good modern three bedroom home in first ward, good location, for $55.00 per month, gas heat; One half of duple* in 4th ward, real good location, for $50.00 per month. SIX ROOMS AND RATH—House ha* three tiedroom* upstairs and one closet, and down it hat living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement with ggs floor furnace, new asphalt siding, one stall garage, al for $3,500.00 REAL COMFORTABLE LITTLE HOME in the 1st ward, ha* living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, two-bedrooms, heatgd with space heater, full lot ‘.......$5,250.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms and closet upstair* and down it ha* living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms and bath. Michigan cellar with oil furnace, gun type, three nice lol*, for$6,850.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 2ND WARD, ha* i.v.ng room. dmtng and kitchen together, two bedroom* and full bath, storm SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 PHONO-RADIO LeLong Nothing to Buy FOR HIM Gifts by Yardley HALLMARK , Seaforth Old Spice Amity Palmolive Sportsman HUFFMAN'S the prescription drug store FORMERLY LY B ARK ER' S . . . . H ASTI N G S �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1957 PAGE "TWO Vermontville, Olivet Leading in Tri-C |T0 BE OPENED FIRST! ; ON CHRISTMAS MORNING! NashvilleThumps Woodland to Tie For Tliind Place ! Take Pictures of Your Holiday Pleasures Armchair Undefeated JVs, Coaches Honored By Parents Dec. 12 Fighting the Lamprey Athlete Through lhe Hoop — Greenville Coach Chet Finch can already vis Overtime Game Tuesday u.illse tile West Central B Confer ence c-iown atop the Vallow Jackets To I ermontville. 59-52 after the trounOir.g they gave Char­ Vermontville, with a 59-52 over­ time victory over Lake Odessa lotte Fftday rught. The Jacket* Tuesday night, and Olivet., which dmutnated the board* and sank 25 69 field goal attempts to beat beat Dimondale. 59-46. finished the out uf--------------------------—- ----------------1957 part cf the Tri-C Conference > in" Orioles, while Charlotte made schedule and will go into next year's 1’ of 55 The Orioles' free throw campaign undefeated tn league play average was even worse than Ha*■ Nashville High tied with Port- ** ti.-ic “— *• h*s “ turned in.tThey ».— u.a had nine chances and never sank a one I . . . The University of Michigan's eagers coming throuch with a 60-34 vir■ire preparing for a fine western Red Raider* thumped Bellevue. trip. They play'at Wyoming Dec. 27 Lake Odessa Drops .i give ANSCO A A । M A /5 CAMERA Easy-to-set for thrilling color shots in the low price held. • Eaty to ict for portrait, croup or scenic shots ... cplor or black andwhite. • Provides eye-level vicwin $25.95 tiidet. Beautiful Anscoflex II best camera gift for your favorite lady! ln«of<* It Cim»r» in Hastings High's Reserves Feted at Banquet, East Charles Bassett, BUI Bivens. Mike campoeU. Jim Cole. Roger Convene. Roland Curtis*. BUI Damson. Mike Dyer.-Marvin Frey. Wesley Friend*, Jeff Hinman. Tom Laberteaux. Jack Louden. Charlee McGuire, Paul Pet­ erson. Jerry Smeiker. Dale William*,. Jim Ziegler and Mike Lydy. LENT CORNERS Gym to Climax Grid Year By Mrs. Leland Hammond Unpiatta Uke Odea, lort ;be '«•«>■ oi Anxono B«. 30. Tho Wolrt eril*. MMtbmnw to Vrnnd&t- verl““ " 1 *’ l,»m' „«Ji •' Wally — Obullr alter tvdro <he aeore in i.'.e .mP'- Wueemrtn. •High center HO.UW nreonda. so-so.-The Trojan. son. former Hastings -------------------named, to the All-State- third team 1 wrte four points back with 20 sec; his senior year, ha* a berth on the 1 □nd* to ro. . Whcaum College Vanity. Wallie Is i In the overtime. Vermontville , home for the holidays, limping on a | scared one held goal and seven sprained ankle . Central Michi- ■ jan College Writer Alex Laggi* Doug Heinze led the victor’* at­ came up with thl* lead on the1 tack with 17 points and Larry I school's basketball team: "A barber; Knuth 16. Dave Ingall poured in would have a rough time making a , living - tT the 1957-58 Central Michi­ cer 13. Doug Thoms* 12, Don gan basketball edition ” He goes on I Hauffman 6 and Tom Capitano 4. explaining that Coach Ted Kjolhede j Coach Chuck Ross’ Nashville clan will field one of the youngest Chip' had a field day beating Woodland 'earn* in year*, including Freshman I I W.iyr.t Kent led Lhe Tiger* with 17. Don Docrlag ’8-5) of Hopkins ' Bryant Stoots and Bob Carmon? Clark Hill ot Vermontville Is a |U. S. Fish and Wildlifa workers, conducting lampray control experiment* in Michigan streams, fill a spray rig which feeds ’ each scored 9. Del Bell 8. Lee Mc- promising sophomore prospect. . . . a lamprey poison into the stream. In its first field test ihe ' Millon and Ray Roush 5 each. Hank chemical deilroyed young lampreys before they could mature ; Norton 3 and Ed Maurer and Marv . Clipped at Random — The South and move into ihe Great Lakes, but did noi harm game fiih. Marshall 2 each Jerry Jordan led Haven school district has been be­ Since invading Ihe Creel Lakes, sea lampreys have seriously la Woodland with 8 points. Rex* Pen- queathed between 450.000 and $65,000 reduced lake trout populations. Sr , nington and L>p. Smith 7 each, for a swimming pool. The money Is I y Ken Vandrcar 5. Ron Mark wart 4. residue from the estate of Matt H j. : 11 dated Air Maintenance Squadron 1* M Arnold Raffler 2 and Gary Ketcjium Vaughan, a long-time resident of | Ito provide direct and lateral support Casco township Wg wish our City, Qorriiuxrrumc ICC^runlS ... to the famed 438th Fighter Inter|r ■ Tom Griffiths led Portland to'the Father- would find a way to cstab- J 1 ceptor Squadron, which is equipped M 1 win over Bellevue, scoring 18 points, llsh a Municipal beach on a nearby j 1 iaxe Mayoe mats a joo tor oanta Arlen ° L«‘nMr- »‘t™»n ap- 1 with F-102A superaonic all weather ja , The Red Raiders had to come from lake Maybe that's a job for Santa : taxe .viajoc mats a jod tor oanta n,rnll^e .USN_ Mn o. Mr and Mrs Jet interceptor This squadron “ | behind in the second half to win. । Lyle Lelnaar of Delton is serving stands on 34 hour alert, ready to w Olivet led Dimondale all the way aooard the attack aircraft carrier Intercept, identify, and destroy if fr to remain undefeated Outdoor Trail—Area goose hunt- uss Randolph with the Sixth necessary, any unknown aircraft or I The scores by quarter*: ers are among those who fnjoyed jqeet in the Mediterranean. Thus (objects that might toe hostile toward The Junior Varsity team not Of Doster only finished in a blaze of glory with an undefeated season, but also Mr and Mr*. James Brown and signed of! for *57 wilh a.JV banquet Mr./and Mrs Willis Brown of Silver In lhe East Gym on Thursday eve­ Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Burchett ning. Dec. 12. ' Duster spent Saturday evening with Coach Anton ’Ttony" Turkal and Mr and Mr*. Leland Hammond. * Tennessee Technical Robert ' Bob" Miller acre jir.iud of David rk-“*■* Jlcka of --------- — m —, their boy* and the team reflected college. Cookeville. Tenn, U spend­ the same admiration for their ing the holidays with his parents, coaches as this social evening Mr. and Mr*. John Jicka. closed the gridiron activities in a Mr and Mrs. William Hilliard of mood oi. happy celebration. Ashton. Ohio, rpent the weekend with their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. There were 140 teachers, players ... ----­ . --------- ------------ ------------. 8Uve poster and their parents who enjoyed the ■ Norman Hammond. - —------------- r,rt,L th. nr« tu kind “ WMreulnk pfeljibom hl. «c»nd ranged for a J V team • operation. HL* address H Room 632. . ... w Bronson hospital, Kalamazoo The parent committee, which ar-1 ranged the rnml. vu headed by V ' - 1 " " 1 " ’ 1 *"■* “ Additional Sports Mrs. John Gallagher, always in-*I T tcrested in footbaH affair*, assist- fi 1H ed iha. decorating committee, by! making forty blue and gold J. V. 'ST' pennants that decorated the tables Pustmaster Charles Hinman wa* the toastmaster and he InMoductd Dr Wesley Ix>gan. speaker of the evening The H. H. 8. "Yeoman Band" furnished the musical entertalnment and Coach Jock Clarey' spoke briefly and introduced the' entire coaching staff and their । o .. OCCtlOIl 1 hrCC . Bide and gold corsages were pre- ( *ented lo the wives of coaches Clarey. Turkal and Miller. Mrs Smeiker was honored by the J. V. i team in the same fashion for her i help in |the kitchen ■ detail. The highlight of the celebration came when Coaches Turkal and Miller awarded plaques to the 1 J. V team. Those who accepted this ' recognttton. besides ’ team manager 1 Jerry Cota, were: nood success during the 1957 water- far the cruUe haa constated of; the United State* Airman Reid, Juniors; 3*11 Cook. Roger Curtiss, ' Our skilled ond experienced y DIMONDALE foul reason Some 30.869 killed 2X16 t]ert operations and visits tocoun- i lx** been assigned to the armament Norman Frey, Bill’ Heath, Terry : craftsmen will quickly re­ gec*e at Swan Creek and Fennville j [rlfh boj-denng me Mediterranean section of the squadron where he - ................ < tries uuiucriiiK uie aacuiicTiaiicau jw-wvia — — -s Sheldon and Paul Lambert store your watch to precision 5 im suir o.nr am., boih U> A1Ih»0 s.a IncludM ui.n, th. port, oi ■ will wor». H. u Ui. ot Mr> aod Jlm And„„„ ... BELLEVUE IX --r./rnrt, .. are Rome. _ . — . France; — v«U* i. .. 1 ‘ x»- uiwi ziiiuciauu, Altime - keeping ot modest 7 II 14 23—55 1 from rvr Oct 11 'b.nuoh through rv-.Dec O 9. txxxt Lest call PORTLAND Italy; Paris. Mr* O--M-J Rexford Reid. nt RS, and is . . ' sear 252188 gunners took 1.677 geese Madrid. Spain; Istanbul. Turkey, 1»7 graduate of Hastings High. He {I thur Bennett. Houston Brown, Lee cost. Cairn.*. Ken Christie, Herman Cur15 io 16 252 . More than 10.009 honkers remained and Athens. Greece. entered the Air Force on June 25 LIKE ODESSA and after completing 11 week* of ■•.’La*. Jdc Finkbeiucr. Larry James. 13 Yl 13 9—39 m Southwestern Michigan a/td | Larry Mmu. Hugh Miller. Mike . —: probably will winter in Michigan., I basic training at Lackland A.F.B.. I McMillan. Ken Neil. Boo Reed.; Cpl David L. Coppers, son of Mr. | reported to Kinross. o 11 io 12—34 game men report. . HL* many WOODLAND ■ and Mrs George M. Coppess. Lake ' Jerry Schotidelmayer. Larry Bey119 N. Michigan NASHVILLE .. mour. Ken Smeiker, Den St. John, Pvt Eugene P Hursley. son of Gary Whyte. Norman Wood Mr. and Mrs Edward M Hunley. Freshmen : Bernard BarklulT. 1 Friday night Vermontville, the R1 Hickory Corners, recently com­ defending Tri-C rhampinn. eoupleted the seven-week ammunition ■ tinned undefeated by a 45-42 vic­ । renovation course at The Ordnance lory over Dimondale while Olivet remained undefeated in league part-tune basis in 1951. After com- • f?r AP.r.. Md. Hursley. 21. entered the Army ptek b, ..Itapln, M-3X of Woodland Md. Hursley. 21. entered the Army pletmg his Ph D work at Michigan Is a 1955 graduate last June und received basic train­ . Nashville High . broke into the Su,e University he was placed in 1 High school. ing at Fort Polk. La. He attended league win column with a 53-45 charse of the Piceon River station W. K. Kellogg High school and was ed^e over Bellevue and Lake Ode-‘a at Vanderbilt In 1956 He his reHere is a change of address: formerly employed by lhe Clark 2P-IX Portland. 49-39 ■ ,wned efleetlve Jan 1 . State Equipment company. Dimondale jutneed off to what bounty, payments totaling $32,385 US 55625785 lorfced like an insurmountable lead *rre paid to hunters and trapoers Hq. and Hq. Co.. 30th Inf.. 3rd Dty. . Here's a Christmas address: ; early in the gome and led. 15-6. at I ln October. Tho year before. Otto­ Fort Benning. G*. Sgt. Robert Birman ; the end of the period. However. Ver^yments were $19,650 Some Jim is s clerk typist and 1* flying M.S.G. American Embassy montville almost turned the table* 4aV. Michigan may stop wasting Its home tomorrow for a 9-day Christ ­ -oy outscoring the home team 13-6, co^rvaUon money that way. . . mas .lease. "There's no place like San Franclqco. Calif. in the second frame. By the end of . ,. ... he *hird can'o Vermontville wa* • ®-’ *ay. the bass seasons close home." ..tr .ntru can.o vcrmunivine was ■ m t> ull |t Michigan us-x «ir.,m> lakes anrf and streams lone point ahead and 'added two Mr and Mrs. William L. Kidder Dec 31. Bass seasons ended in | more to the advantage in lhe U0t A3 c Ronald K. Reid of Hasting* of R1 Hastings are proud to report designated trout walers Sept. 9. but L* at Kinross Air Force Ba.sc. Mich,, quarter* for the 45-42 win. that their son. Aldon Kidder. ■ la ' Hili Gehman had 16 for the vic­ are open in non-trout walers until where he f* itationed with lhe 507’h now A 2c. He Is located at Shaw the year. . . . Consolidated Air Mhinttnapce Air Force Base. 8. C. Hr is In com­ I 'nr* and Ray Hcose scored 14 for the end of ----------------------Squadron. The parent organization munications and likes his work very the losers at Kinross is the 507th • Fighter rnuc.'i and U expected to spend Group which has the important Chnstmas-with the family. Here is a 21-9 f.rst half bulje over Wood­ mission of maintaining maximum his new address; land and then coasting in. Jim ! Saturday Dillon scored 24 for the Eagle.. ■ Mishap. . and Monday . < combitT ready aircraft and to pro­ A/2c Aldon G. Kidder. R” Pennington sank 8 for the were blamed on Icy road conditions, vide trained air detense rombat AF 16561977 f. Wildcats. ' Saturdav about 10 am. Prosecutor crews for active air defense of the Box 156, 8th Com. Con. Sqd. IEHATOR V Nashville had a Little on it I Franklin Huntley was driving Continental United State*. The pri­ mary mlsion of the 5O7?h Consolihand, ail the wav and went into north on Worland road intending the last quarter all tied up with « make a right turn In Woodland Bellevue. 36-36. The Tigers out- when a southbound car driven by . .‘cured the Broncos bv six point* in Mr*. Ida Deady. R1 Woodhnd. skidthe last ->tar.za to win. 53-47. ded on a ^lippery spot and r.-rvs-d ' Luke Odessa had to come through I the intersection kitting HunUey'g in tlie last period to .yin. too Bu' car and then hit "a utility pole ' Chen the TTojan.* broke the game; ~ ------­ Deputy Lloyd Towna of Wood wide open, pouring in 20 point* to: land estimated damage to Prose­ Portland's 5 tor the 49-39 victory. cutor liuntle) * ear al $-00 and Don Hau. >erman scofed 15 for ’hei •Lake-O lad. and Dick'Sine* 13 for! Prosecutor Huntley u Raider* naiuccA. _Thl* * tiL- was Hausscrrui-'R,* , ■ ■ was en route the Red • meeUny or IM I joan' fir.-, ” “ Tri-C ’ .ppyara.K. U>U '» »r eomnw.lte committee on crunln.l criminal had MneM »1U> »•' * jurnsprudence. 1 Monday ‘ afternoon Arthur F. Thb scores by quarters: 'Wood. 62 Augusta wa* driving [j! south on thfe Norris road in Orangef BELLEVUE 11 -vi!!e townsiiip when he hit a slipitwiv -pot and lost control of his W<M)DLA> •' । *n35 Oldsmobile.’The car went off Shock ond Woterproof—17 Jewel*— $4 M OLIVET । the road. Damage was estimated at Reg. $29.95 ..NOW 29| $200 'PORTLAND LAKE ODE Tru«t an Expert s Eye for Watch Repair* Gilmore Jeweler S27.95 Phone Wl 5-5316 L BULOVA k the idea/ gift $2000 BELL & HOWELL SLIDE PROJECTOR $62.50 Road Conditions Blamed for Mishaps TRADE-IN on ANY New Watch $49.50 or Up Buy Today! Special! Hast Assorted Gift Ideas I BELL & HOWELL I . MOVIE PROJECTOR . $69.95 *! *3: PROJECTOR SCREENS. g SEE OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF CAMERAS AND 8'1 PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES DEPENDABLE film service prescription specialists __________________ {Wl 5^5267<s WE DELIVER PHONE TOM TAFFEE and PHIL SHERMAN PHOTO-VUE IDENT BRACELETS— $7.95 Up . . . Now 25% Off D1MOND.I ENGRAVING I----------------------- Bowling I BILLFOLDS . . Featured in F<o<iire at $3.50 . ■ SALE PRICED $2.50 W 1 «ft The viand inc*; Piston Rir.f* 37'.. Foundry 33. Ha tings Milling and V ar Reducers 31'.. Delton Cafe al r Spark Hujs 30'^. Caslte 28. :»-nj Se rvice 27 and Bower* Mobil 20 points. Result* Tuesday: Spark Plug., won 3\ point* from Piston Ring*. .11* look. inrec horn Bowe*'*, .-cundry anaggled X from Casitet »*Reducers won 3 from Delton . 4 Filter* and Hastings Milling split. Good scores: Harold James IM­ A 523, Carroll Hughes 188-517. Sam R ush 513. Al Rgiiter 5U. Maynard Fucker 504. Jack Smith 501 ant! Jryan Gallup 221-476, I >»»*»• iB co" BIRTHSTONE RINGS .. Cameo .. Black Onyx . . Tiger Eye ——..$9.95 up OHert-1. S In addition to being the world's Motor Capltal.\petrolt is also th« -.It cutler Oi Urn U. 8 H aUo |mi vuBe of the country's largest dru? and rubber manufacturing plants WATCH BANDS—Exponsion, $2.95 up Also Complete Line of Spoidcl . . Gcmex . . J. B. Bands (Cto«9* •' *» Jr Q QE I J. I Mastin; 40" x 40" BEADED Mounted on Standard Special on Ladies' and Gents' Swiss Watches oldn mills studios A Beautiful Line of Costume Jewelry $2.50 up EASY TERMS SATURDAY, DEC. 21 If it s not tr the Yellow Pages niaytML there s no such thing. Hostings Hotel Halting,. Michigan Sfudle Hour* |0 A.M.-S-F-M. P. J. GILMORE JEWELER 119 N. Michigan . Hostings �PAOF THREE THE HASTTNGM BANNER, TBTRsliVY. DECEMBER IS. 1957 Friday is Barry’s ‘Do It Day’ for Tuberculosis Seals WOODLAND By Mrs. L. H. Brumm MAKE A BACKDOOR STORAGE STEP WM4I.M eteMWlllJ The Woodland Home Demonstra­ tion group met Friday -artth Mrs, Gladys Crockford for a carry-in Friday is "Do It Day" in Barry dinner. A Christmas program was ‘ Michigan shopper, should be on county. <presented. * Mrs Effie Lehman was guard agalrtet a group of, junk a Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mrs jewelry pedtfIFrr-and-filher peddlers using unethical selling practices, re­ rnu.nu wh. ha.. ... .n- । I Walla «raa ■ vialtrta nt Mr anA Mra port* RtMiard O. Cook, assistant I Walls was a visitor of Mr. and Mrs swered their Christmas Seal lel- I Charles Hesterly this week- * Gloria executive vice prerident of the ! Grinage was a Grand Rapid* visitor Michigan Retailers Association. .Saturday. * Mrs. George GUI and Mrs. Basil Henckle and daughters "Do It Dav” is beliur observed 'i,f Athens were Thursday visitors at Bivens, Mike toger Converse, Damson. Mike Vesley Friends, iberteaux. Jack uire. Paul Pet­ Dale Williams, i Lydy. Carbon Monoxide HERE'S HOW Warns Public to Beware of Bad A backdoor storage, step which ean be used as a scrap­ ing board to dean muddy shoes and as a base for trash cans to . prevent the bottom of the can from rusting can be easily constructed by the home craf to­ man. The length ot the step ean' bo varied to individual Selling Practices Butt-joint construction Is used throughout; all pieces should be cut with the help of a miter box' to assure square end*. The frame and top boards are made of 2 by.4-lnch lum­ ber. The front and rear frame members are 9 feet long; the sides 16% inches tong. The 26 Is a Dangerous And Silent Killer boards for the top are-atoq cut to a length of 16% inches. The leg* are six piece, of 4 by 4-inch lumber. Support atrip, for the top are made of 1 by 2-inch lumber. Cut the Hastings _ . aces Traffic - Tickets | Christmas Without Dee. to'— John Tessier. 819-E. gw ■ • Clinton St . speeding 35 in 25 zone: I Ifimp Af < ,lf)thlll<r Gertrude Townsend. R3 Portland.,1 lv,,*c ' 1 Tills U the time of year when n K Dec. 11 — Earl G. Rowley. Grand carbon monoxide declares open sea■ son on human beings, the Michigan Rapids, speeding 45 ra 35 rone Jefferson , Department of Health warned to- Alice L. Jacob*. 510 speeding so in 35 zone First, assemble the frame. Next, position the legs 1% inches below the top edge of the frame and fasten them in 8lace. Um waterproof glue and athesd wood screws 3 inches long. Attach the support strips with glue and screw* 2% inches long. Fasten the top boards to the frame with 10-penny fin­ ishing nails. Countersink all screws and set the nails. One lad died of the poisoning Dre: 13 — Steve p. Terry. Battle Hammond k Steve Doster rom hl* second s Vi Room 622. lamazoo. Die llouxe. Content* thirinfi . ... , . »» fdnetday • Ihfih W mil Tlie farm heme of Mr and Mrs. LAKE ODESSA Sports Sheep Raisers in Barry County Can Increase Revenue Three Q ipert's /otch ixpericnced quickly re­ to precision □t modest. Of - ttf es Brown and irown of Silver Mrs. Burchell y evening with Hammond. ★ !»ee Technical tnn., is spendh his parents, Icka. am Hilliard of the weekend Ret rirt neilrov, Farm Carbon monoxide Is a dangerous W. Hawkins. 537 E. Green St. in- Cftted viie and a- quarter miles east and silent killer. It sneaks up on Ils valid license plates and failure to ol the Quailtrap corners uouthea.-t victims and suffocates them before change address on license; Evelyn of Niuhydie ■*a*’destroyed by fire they realize they are being at­ M.. Ffschfr. Rl Hastings, ran red .’Wednesday afternoon of last week. : light and failure to change addree, |’ The tire started in the basement People should be eapeciallucarefu) tended tlie Senior play. tacked. effort to raise.Junds for the fight • -----—— »* *-j healing unit had Mr. and Mrs. George Schalbly lo avoid: (l> fake wholesale catsAccidental deaths from carbon on license; Bruce Moore. Saranac against tubwAilfels. were callers Sunday on Mrs. Jennie monoxide poisoning show a sharp speeding 50 in 40 zone. The local Christmas Sea) sale 1* Eddy of Lake Odessa * Mr. and and «> fake discount houses. increase when the weather turns Dec. 14 — Carl P VanWeelden. keeping pace with the state-wide Mrs. Robert Jewell (Marcia Potter। cold, the health department said. A R3 Middleville, speeding -47. in 30 Phony price tag* are the oldest, drive which is slightly ahead of last are the parents of a son. Randy , leading contributor of the seasonal ■tone; Louis M. Monger. East Grand slickest and most successful traps year's, the Michigan Tuberculosis 1-eon, bom Wednesday. Dec. .11. at upsurge is the habit — often fatal Rapid*, speeding 40 111 30 zone. ever sprung on unwary shoppers by Association today announced. the hospital at Charlotte. * Mrs. unethical manufacturers and sales­ . — some people have of running Yvonne M. Taylor. Sunfield, speed- i Mrs. Reid. Clarencit Tyler enjoyed a pleasant ITM Nashville firemen were called their car’s engine inside the garage ing 40 in 30 zone. men. visitpff Wednesday when a group 1 with the garage doors closed. Dec. 15 — Lloyd R. Dunn. Rl. and quickly exhausted their supply, Here's how they work: a peddler compared to $1,101.45 in 1956 for pp'her former neighbors came to Other leading causes of acclOrangeville, parsed on yellow line ot water Meanwhite they called the I denial carbon monoxide poisoning and excessive speed; Horace M 1 Vermontville and Bellevue departthe Mine period of time. .■' ' , enjoy a party honoring her birth- will put tags on the jewelry sets I day. A The Methodist Martha circle prodalrtilng them to be. $71.50 na­ ’ are faulty mufflers and tailpipe* Stitt, R2 Hastings, ran stop sign; menu to bring out tjjr.ir tank wa"For its year-round program the met Wednesday with Mrs. Paul tionally advertised brands. The seta *% i«h~ Ion* slate TB association depends upon Woodman. Devotions were led by may consist of a "gokl" wristwatch, Thomas O. Harrington. Rl Hal­ the support of the thousands of Carol Enz-and. Maxine Sinclair read cuff links, tie clasp, and boll point ting*. Illegal U turn. ---------------------------------------- - --------------Dec. 16 - Yvonne E. Spence. 605 P1!** thawed Michigan people who buy and use a ChrixUnas story. There was a gift pen and pencil set. The sets sell or lhe water wagons Christmas Seals during lhe weeks exchange. El Blair 61.. driving without due ou;„or wholesale for $4.43 complete with 1 Carbon monoxide creeps up sl- cau'rnn; Beatrice L. VunWie. 6& __ J.'.r, department lyfore Christmas.” J. Irvin Ntehob. Mr. and Mrs. Pau) Woodman and leatherette box; lhe watch Is actu­ tentiy because it can ’ t be keen. had used up its waler, they returned executive secretary, said >B. Michigan Ave. ran stop Hgn. " " ’ family were with his parents. Mr. ally worth $268. the rest of thi set 1 ! ainelled or tasted. Besides being ’ to Nashville for more water, and ’ The real strength of the tuber­ and Mr*. Harve Woodman, of Ooata 81.75. Customers then think they! ‘ odorless and colorless it has no ir- ■ when they returned to* the seen* of culosis program m Michigan comes Grove Sunday when they celebrated are get Ung bargains When they pay ritatlng and therefore warning ef-1 ' lire their equipment on the tank from lhe large number of people their 50th anniversary. * Mr and $10-815 for the "$7160" set. i i feat on the nose, throat or eyes. who support, the TB moveincnL The Mrs. Leland Enz attended on Sun­ Trade circles refer to the proc-1 I Carbon iponoxide is formed when- * a inch wind to. fan the fire, and prog 1 ct* during the past half cen­ day the Kinyon family Christmas lice of attaching fake price tags By Mrs. Dan Peterman •' ever materials containing carbon1 1 the building burned rrpidly. . tury ha* been possible became lhe get-together at Alto. * The Wo­ to merchandise a s pretlcketlng [ arc incompletely burned because ot1 j H4 focook $»twt F*.". D» 4.4041 man ’ s Study club met Tuesday at majority of citizens have supported Manufacturer*, wholesaler* and re­ insufficient oxygen Common fuels 1 ! Mrs. Floyd Baxter is soendlnc n .——...... --------- ...-------jf-joyu eaxier soenems n Reid was at home with two of her an aggressive- anti-tuberculatls pro­ Memorial library. A lovely Christ­ tailers place on their products of­ contemlng carbon are coal, gaso/ n m mas program of music, playlets and gram. ” six children. Vaughn. 3‘j., and I tew days in Lansing at the Robert line, natural gas. oil and wood. —«.— — «— »■ ---------> •»— readings were presented by thc pro­ ficial looking tags marked with o I ... Allardings. The — twins. Jim and Tim. Arden. 10 months, and her husADMITTANCES gram and music committees. Re- "retail price.” "suggested price" or • recently’ underwent tonsflecU-mlrs "list price." treshmenta were served. Bellevue — Henry Sherwood. R2. J * Mr. and Mrs. Allen Seller* were . whom ttie wa* looking after dur­ Of course, the price is ncliliou*. The MLsisonary Society of the SmalL — --------- > ~——7- — Ii in ul Detroit w*Ui with wwu their *on. Philip. ing his mothers illness. Church of the Brethren met Thurs­ Sunday as he wa* lhe merchant merely riashr* the wax moving mav-.Uk- to an Clarksville — Ethel Blank. R2. light feeling serosa lhe forehead. > 'SurvlAV Mrs Hughe*. who .-.topped to ten day with the men as guests. The printed prices in order to appear This is followed by a throbbing 1 apartment as he has employ ment . Mrs. Reid her house was' on fire. Sheep raiser* are mis*ing a bet to Dec. 1G; Chester Warner, Rl, Dec. program was presented by Dori* headache, dizziness, a flushed face i there again. * Mr. and Mrs Claud increase their Income from the flock 1 took ute three children down to a Wheeler' and Bernice Kantner. and rednessof the eyeballs. The ' Haney, who spent qbou: four and if they don't apply for incentive Delton — Carolyn Soya. R2. Dec person may become sick enough to one-half months at Fort Worth. !1 neighbor's .house, that of Mr. and There was n gift exchange with gifts Products most frequently Involved payment* under the wool program 12. > rggffii vomit. J Texas with their son. Ralph, and ! M: ,-Paul Friddle to be Kent to thc Herald Santa Clans in pretlcketing practice* are jewelry says Arthur Sleeby. Barr/ County's There "are a number . of close girl*. Thc January meeting will be _ _______________ _____ _____ perfume, blankets,______ comforters, cut­ Freeport — Arnold Dukes, Grace Finally he passesout and. if he; family, have returned home * The neighbors this particular the beginning of the Mission study I iery. flatware, nylons, men's and agricultural agent. continues to’ jjreathe the gas. dies. ‘ Christmas program of the Congrc- — ....... — in ......... — ,--------— area. Neubecker. Rl, Dec. 14. But to make the application for in charge of Mr*. Martin Krieger. | children's socks, appliances, men's It the carbon monoxide concen- I gallons! Sunday school will be held j and they noticed the flume*, and Hastings — Charles Hazen. Rl. The iMtstesse* for January will be I belts, men'a aulta. dresses, electric THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT the payment, you've got to have Dec. 10; Pauline Hunt. R4. Betty tration in lhe air being breathed L* Sunday evening at 7:30. The public went to the Reid home and took Mrs. Arthur Allerding and Mrs. Carl co^ng utensil*, vacuum cleaners p ut mo t of the downstairs fumirecor&s of all purchases and Jean Hill. R4. Donna Hanford. 728 high, death can result in a few i is invited, Wheeler. * The Child’s Study dub Uwn moWers. furniture, slip* mlnutei and without warning *ymp- ' Hw elementary grade program of j lure, with the except cn of the deep N. Church, Eva Bush. 109 S. Wash­ 1 mt‘t T!lU^ay.^1U’ Mr,./““l™^-imattre«*e». bedspring., pipes, wallotus. the Lake Odessa Community school freeze, cream separator and dishes, Records must include name of ington. Dec. U; Dawn Savoie. 5000 Carbon monoxide enter* lhe body will be held Thursday at .lhe high ! silver, towels and other kitchen ar* Christmas shopping, man. Rather than a gift exchange । ]eW rotisserie*, cashmere sweaters. foiun plllMrs. buyer, his originarsignalure. date ot W. State Rd- Agnes Muhr. R4. Dec. through the flings and is absorbed school' auditorium • at 2 p.m. under tides which they couldn’t get out. have you stopped to, gift* were brought wrapped and 1 ** ”*^> Of course, not all price tags at- the transaction and lhe number 12; Ruth Kruger. 702 E. Marshall. by red blood cells in preference to 1 direction at Mrs. Wall Abbott, musi- ’ The four older Reid children, «.nriMmat um .children. The group ta also’ ,P®n-1 tached by wholesalers or manufac- and live weight of the limbs with Rosemary Moinette, Rl. Geneva oxygen, which the blood cells nor-|«*( director and grade teachers. * Darwin. 12. Vernon. 11. Anetta. 9. Th.s ■* noi a gift ** turera ore phony. Many suggested the description "unshorn’’ showing. Dryer. JU. .Emery Wilkins, 920 ]p. mally carry to the tissues to sus- ■The teachers of the Beginners. Prl- untl Darrel. 7. sleep upstairs, and Market. Gus Ruschewski. Rl. Dar­ carbon mono monoxide ac- mtuY- Junlors and Intermediate | practically all of their clothing, as you can buy in the Price la$s are perfectly, legitimate Paymenu are made only on lambs win Jarman. 314 E. E- Shriner. winner. Beulah Deuian tain life Thus tarwvu lhe Manufacturers who that have not been shorn, regard­ —- -by suffocaUon. j classes are sponsoring a Christmas a,.|j o. t)ic furnitufe in the upTrET states or even in p the needy within the school disBenedict. Rl. Dec. 13. Terry Rase- 1 •tua-Uy «•kills Person* found uncoMciotM from 1’•*“ at thc Congregational church „..lr, bedrooms. '*:>» destroyed. The ' Jr *)'*! Imest specialty ■ . 1 like to keep control of lhe retail less of whether they are sold as ley. 702 E. Madison, William Aaron I slaughter or feeder lamijs. . — *. — ,j u. — dining room for mothers and ch»- I jour o|der children were in school X. Ji, siioppc It can not ............. ■ price of their products. Some of Cole. 427'-.- E Center. William Shel­ dren of those classes, and will be in Nnshvdle at the time of the fire. 1 be purchased for ’ Lamb feeders should also keep ac­ lington. 413 S But. Eloise Lewis. rled Into lhe fresh air. the items are fair-traded—or sold heldUUrBhoolIromJao-CJOpm , w< curate records of ihe length of time R3. Dec. 14: Irene Tadlock. Rl. Lyle 93 cent* nor even for a thousand Jimes , A doctor should be called Immedi­ .that much. It cannot be tied with, a ■ facturer. Tags are often honest they have owned a specific lot of Lancaster. RJ^ Harriet Bryans, 710 ately and artificial respiration start­ By Mrs. Bessie Waters fancy-nlbon nor wrapped in a bcauti- I evidence of what the manufacturer lambs. Lamb paymenu are made N. Michigan. Dec. 15. | while before the tire broke ouL ed. The patient’s clothing should be ful bo«. but this gift is more wondrous, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morford en- thinks the. retailer should charge only when one feeder has owned Like Odessa — Donna Deataman. loosened and he should Be kept the lambs for at least 30 days. hi order to make a fair profit. Dec. 13; Rev a Snyder, Phillip Da­ wqrm. It will help to rub his hands I*";•"> "”“! ™" dinner on Sunday Ift'lf m. Howand feet. Santa Claus is paying an early vid..Dec. 15. tk! < ,, i. . . . .. urd. and wife of Detroit, who came If he regains consciousness before visit to Kroger employees in thw applying for 1957-1958 marketing* being victimised by-'pbony price .............—-------------------------------------Nashville — Etta Rl.’ Dec. a aocwr doctor arrives ne he snouiu should oe be kept ;*" Mead. ^2 ,2 “ is April 30, 1958. Bol appUcations 10; ~...j lag* by (1) suspecting all drastic mankind by Cod Himself and the t±icir daughter Letha. and family of Martha WiUtams. Rl. Dec. 12; at rrs[. Manv havf. dled irea who will receive approximately insurance, and their loss will Im promise given w.th the birth of the . Uk^ ^rrHi^nd Letius and S24595 in cn<h Christmas gifts, it , considerable. may be lulunittcd to the County Laura Lykins Rl Alice Uinwr. because of trying to resume normal price cuts, and (2) avoiding offwas announced by John Bone, vice , The Reids are living temporarily r*?1.*80 Thc. I boys Will leave Friday for a week's brand goods. rx??’DCC’ 13‘ J1,1^:hcU Frlddlc. activities. too quickly after being Agricultural Hlabiliiation and president of the Kroger Grand Rap- j in a house,owned bv the Paul FridP^r£'LCg.r.h rt^r •ite,."!TB <41X1 WteAtoon- >n Florida. ★ Mr. and R3. Dec. 14. । overcome by carbon monoxide. Conservation office in the Fuller Remember any item reduced ids division which operates lhe re- ' dies, and neighbors and friends urn I^r??r5 . r ’ Mrtt Stewart Wister* went to Battle Vermontville — Elaine Hager, R1.-J Medical treatment following nonA1 tail food firm’s 'toasting* store. attempting to help collect money. 214 SkJeftor^n\^N?f0.Crcek Saturda>' evening to visit her much more Ilian one-third of the 1 building any time before that [Jean Cone, rv>na Dec.rvv. 11; iiFrank Austin. fatu) cases of poisoning may lastl w? r'$|* S ' H*'rn“A'■ -'Uwr- Evb- who u a patient at list price probably had an Inflated date. I Rl.- Dec. 13: Esther Dunham. Dec. four or five weeks. 1 distributed to Kroger employees th ■ dr-crvir.« lariply bock on thelt i W' 8've S & H C,etn ! Community hospital.- * Billy Woor price on it to start with. "No re- I tuner taller wnuta would anuca knock ns., half ur or uun.three-1. La*l >’ear in some areas of Michi- 15. for the past 20 consecutive years. feet 5 anicn I ha* returned to school after two quarter, off a legitimate price as *‘n- »«*• than half of the eligible Waytand - Betty Engle. R2. Dec Every employee with six month* 1 ------- r—o-----------———————week* of illness. a rouUne practice and expect to *heep raisers applied for incentive 112. or more service, with the exception »*/ rirlczxrx ... in ... bwilncM." ___ ..__ ____________ .. of those who participate in a comWClCOme EjranGSOn stay points out an. 1navmi-nt* payments.____ Woodland — Gregory Geiger. Box article from Changing Times in the1 • ’ By Mrs. Warren Caims pony incentive plan, will receive the | 17. Dec. 9: Phyllis Baitinger, Dec. M: 1... Mr. Ne.l Boekeloo — re­ 10: Gcrala West. Rl. Frances Stutz, checks, incentive plan checks will ceived s’. d Xidir.vx of a crandson, BEN FRANKLIN Kwiiwr R2, Dec. 12; Vera Klopfenstein. Rl, CS.C. met With Mrs. Lucille Cor- be distributed early in 1958. "An unfamiliar brand name should ® born Dec. 12 to Mr and Mrs- Wm. Dec. 13; Ruth Ann Johnston-^ R2. ryn for their annua] Christmas H. Cun rn ;.g. iJanct BoekCloo* of be warning enough, but If the price! DrGWS Double FitlC Dec. 16. party last Wednesday. Twelve mem­ looks ciianlMniit suspicious tn to twit boot. lt*« It’s timn time Please send or call in your news Pittsburgh. Pn. He will be called Gerald Hostetler. 24. Hastings, you took your business elsewhere." •Donald William. Delton — Herbert Anglemyer, Rl, bers and three guests enjoyed the items. Thank you. pleaded guilty last week to simple turkey dinner. After the business SO PRETTY FOR HOLIDAY ENTERTAINING! larceny and al&o to reckless driving meeting, gifts were exchanged. The Charlotte — Harriet. Keeny, Dec. rest of the afternoon was spent in and paid fines totaling $35 plus 16. $10.99 costa. He admitted driving visiting. Mra. Barber .reported gifts away — without paying — from Hastlnga—Bemita Carpenter. R3. of $20 had been received to add to --------- .......... - „ .. shop Lois Wallace. R4. Janet Casteleln. the $70 already given for the well al Frank Shaffer’s 8 „ i „ 8 — Bait after having 15 gallons of gas put 205 El Grand. Wanda Colston. 535 the Cressey cemetery. * Mr. and into his gas tank, and also to reck-' E. Hubble. Mina Qffley. 427 E. Blair, Mrs. Charles Bauman, with his mother from Battle Creek, left less driving. A 30-day Jail sentence Dec. 16. Dec. 19—Community Bldg, meet­ was suspended on thc driving charge | Lake Odessa - Alberta Sedore. Tuesday for their vacation in Flori­ ing. Court House. 8 pm. da for the winter. * Mr. and Mrs. and Judge Adelbert Cortrlght or- > ~ -Dec. 19-20-21—Western Michigan dered him to remain sober, and not Wayland — Mildred Nausleda, R2. Herbert -Seivert have moved into their new home. • Fat Stock Show, Civic Audtiorlum. I drink In a public place during his Dec.-16. Mr. and Mrs. Muri Lyons and Grand Rapids. probationary period. sons of Comstock enjoyed Thank/givtng dinner with her sitter. Mr luid Mra. Ola Brock, a Mr. and Mrs Dale Boulter and children enjoyed By Mrs. Ted O’Laughlin Thanksgiving weekend with her 01 r­ ents in Detroit. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Phone Lloyd Chapman entertained all their Malias Mr. and Mra. Robert Clark and children and families for Thanks­ PRICED SO LOW Wl 5-2836 Loc Lahore Mr. and Mra. Keith Endrus cele­ giving. ★ Mr*. Sarah Chapman and Table OQC brated their December birthdays by Mrs. Bessie Calms spent last Fri­ Products GOT-TO - GOT Covert Hastings going'.out to'Highlands for dinner day with Mrs. Calms' sister. Mr. Sunday, w Miss Elaine Johnson, and Mrs. Heber Foster, of Nashville. daughter of the Bob Johnson's, fell * Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Billings enDinner 4 Qc and broke her collarbone last week. •*’Mined her mother. Mrs. Dora You can make the buy of your life now because we Napkins ■ pkg. * Congratulations to the newly­ Kitchen, of Lowell; her sisters and must clear our floors and get set for new 1958 ship­ weds. Mr. And Mrs. Merle Hender­ families for Thanksgiving. ments. You can get more on your trade-in today shot. who were married Dec. 7th. ★ than it ever will be worth again. Besides the double Remember the UAH. today at lhe High energy- level poultry feeds home of Mrs. Warren Brogan. * are a good thing but they've got to saving of slashed prices and bigger trade-in allow­ Mra. Louise Scott held the birthday be in balance with other nutrients. ance, you pay no interest or carrying charge before club Christmas party at her home tay( Michigan State University poul­ next work season. And —with our. special payment last Wednesday evening. try specialists. INERS PAGE I\nnock .Hospital stroke. Eatot Haiti a lift hi* hoi from Surv daugh pm a with 1 Soi *) Satt Harry nun o Woodl Myers Mrs. R land Mrs. K attend EAST DELTON Santo Claus Pays Visit to Kroger's jweler :higon 5-5316 CRESSEY AB You on two trip WO Pr m ate nq pa Hastings Motorist PAPER . Barry Farm Calendar... ... TABLE COVERS NAPKINS OR YEAR-END SALE On New and Used Farm Equipment Hendershot-McOmber Christmas Motif 3.’ They’ve iissit HOLIDAY...,^-.’*^. > itches plan you can rake up to four crop years for the re­ maining payments. 9.95 MOTOROLA Cocktail Napkins % OH *■ 19‘p19 Crape Plates, Cups Paper Black 95 up PV 19‘ velry MODEL PR TV $2.50 95 ui 3. Bond SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK It's golden, creamy, rich Corn Picker List $1187.25 Spec’99900 SEE IT NOW! 15‘ Color Service on All Mokes Cenihcd F^adio Z.’TV Se/iedc-e I BEN FRANKLIN brimming cupful* o( thumbull-q\hnlr « \> faihionad Egg Nog for your family III W SrATE ST THE FIRESTONE STORE lostings Francisco Farm Supply Mr37 (South) Wl 5-3150 Ha �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER IB. 1N7 PAGE FOUR Faces tliout r> '* e | . Retired Carpenter ' Of ijake Odessa a potluck dinner and games made ui. enjoyable evening, w Mr. (Mra. Keith Far ice and son* <-ail<xi .Sunday gfiernodn on Mr. gtyl-Mr* Diesat Pennock and Mrs, lahvllto lomiles cast > southeau fed by fire but wwi. basement unit had and travh side of was disneighbor. Iio alerted were called velr supply ’ called the ue depart■ tank witents were rw minutes be thawed is. department ■y returned water, and ie scene of in the tank There was * Ore. and idly. pit.iltaed lor three days following a stroke. Hattie Pouf Tryon and had been a lifelong rrhdsnt of the latke- his home on Jordan lake road north | from Sunfield where he lived for Surviving are hi- wile. Panzy: one daughter. Mrs Arthur Miller, ana From Mr. and Mrs. James How- i ard. to Mr. and Mrs Winston Vlrc I Services were held Sunday at 2. p m at the Piikcns Funeral chapel with interment in Lakeside cere ten 19. of Howard Pt.. See 30. town 3. 1 N Ranpt 7 W. Castleton tap. From Mr. and.Mrs. James How-; Southwest Woodland Saturday gue»;s of Mr nnd Mrs H«rrv Sandbrook were Wilfred Oireman of We t Sdbew.s, Mr. and Mis Darwin McClelland ^nd sons ot osDSii rot yuuucATtcN :emporarily Paul Frid(rlends ant set money. help get From Mr and Mrs. Roy Cordes to Mr. and Mr.. Elza Baker. R2 Delton, the E'. <>t lot IT and the W-. of Lh 13 of Roy Cordes sub­ division in Hope twp. From Mr. and Mi.-. Frank Kelly to Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Stamm f S20 E. Clinton, lot Id of Kelly's ad- j ditton No 1 to Hastings, town 3 N, WuodUnder* illous foods conUmed tn the special CARE packages whleh Am< ■leans can sepu aoroaa * excepting the W 50 fl. thereof, ' From Mr ar.d Mrs James Mat- Barry twp. j Fram Mr. ar.d Mrs Thomas Man­ theus to Waller Rockhill. Rl Has­ ( I. r?'. :.i. z<>'. to Mr. and Mrs. tings. tMTcel in 'Rutland twp is. Parciiment. the W 50 From Mr. and Mrs. James Mat- Jami m thews to Vcd* Rockiuil, Rl Haa- ft of the . . of lot 14 ol Poplar . j ting*, parcel in Rutland twp Beach No. 1. i From Mr. and Mrs. William BoFrom Mr. and Mrs Thomas Manhatmu. to Mr and. Mrs John Fitz- tel. Kalamazoo, to Mr and Mrs Seems more than likely that .. gcrald. lou 84. 85. 86. 87. 24 and 25 James Bowers. Parchment, lot No Betty Co*cd wasn't in attendance 31 Merlaus Pine Lake Plat. in. 15 ct Poplar Beach No 1. Ptaincville twp From Cleone Kenficld. 243 W. |id today's college ,clak’cs. Joe ColFrom Mr. and Mrs Cliarles Slice- Bemon. to Mr .uuf Mi - Harold I i£8c *ouU rise up and demand her 4 16 of I return. I maker, to Mr and M;>. George Junes, 803 N Tafle; Dr. 1 . Tum-tra. Rl. Shelbyville, parcel tn • HardcnuorfT s add. to lhe city of, “Thai's how firmly co-education Oiangerdlc tap. HiSilhgs. is entrenched In our colleges toFr. m Mr. an.! Mra Michael Chic- ' From Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mod-, ban . to Mr and Mra. Roger Fun- 1 . t> 5L- and Mra. Edward Modchi. Grand Rapids, parcel in Yan-, ler. Jr. Middkvillc. pa he el in ( * kce Springs t»p. Taorr-appte twp. • X think the significance of sepaFrum Michigan Bell Telephone. Hom Mr ar.d Mra feter An- .rato education of the two sexes luu Detroit, to Mr. and ■ Mra John ; ti.m.y to N A C. bb. Baltic Creek disappeared because the Kruus*. Roval Oak. lot No. 721 of parrel in Hope tup automobile ha* caused men to be Ho'tx* ’ ' From Mr and Mr*. Cleve Strou.; present on every pomcns campus, Fr’um L - n Pennock. R^Delton H.v,tings, .to Oscar Gigstead. Rl I ■ . M. and Mrs. Frank Tfiton. Bat-| Hading pared in Barry twp. '■ iXb ha J w t! .Oeckjiarcd. in Barry .'^InX ^confin^i tocU O&0EA FOE PUBLICATION made. Ask us—do I appreci­ ate my local agent and his insuring com­ pony- AGENCY . Hastings Phone Wl 5-3412 24 HOUR FURNACE SERVICE la*'. This i country c edlcuted or ural churci lembcrship fashvlile chi In 1903 underwent DICK WELTON. Wl 5-2066 In order to oOcr this kind, of service it is necessary to charge time and one half for night, Sunday ond Holiday calls. 112 E. Court ' pared in Johnstown twp Prohi Mt and Mrs Thoma* ManMr and Mr Rl Dell Dri-Gai You Can Buy Do You Know The 1958 EDSEL Michigan Tracking Asrociation Fact Shelby hotel For Only $2590 '2-door Ringer Model Sales lai "See: Wrilj Ironside or Charley Wilson for a good deal" AT J. & I.,.EDSEL MOTORS 1435 SOUTH HANOVER Hastings, Michigan S P E Santasl There are carol singers, mistletoe, holly and evergreen v reaths. We see hurrying crowds of hoppers, enlarged toy departr.< nts in stores, overloaded mail trucks, express packages piled h.gh beside thc trains. • We see fire< tn the hearth, s', eking; Jmng with care, tables laden with good things to cat And U-.cy arc a!) a part of Christmas. Hut all of these fhinga arc often • easy for u» to see. Perhaps C A GIFT h:<rd f> r thc "Spirit of Christr.aj " Let's look for thc great amount of good in all people; it be«t at Christmas time. lnldren for thc.real happiness of Christmas UD look out for .the ■.hut-in*, the l‘.acly. the unfor- ;.g.i;u to rec thc real meaning of Cnr.stmas—its religion* sianifliiGicc. it* raciSage of peace and ■h< -... fj -the vmrML Let’s really see Christmas Uns year- OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES Open All Day Thursday 118 E. Court St. Opposite City Parking Lot Phono Wl 5-3344 • Dstzail Rev Kochi, to I MB waGrorge Joh 1888 to 1891 been: From Krina. 1892 cr; 1893-35. ger; iaTi-&( garth; 189C Koehler: II Frye. 1838Armstrong; Voelker; 13 Pentiroff; I Olb-on: 191 Smith: 1911 ler: 1018-19. • 7 month'': Win Gumm F Putnam; Bingaman; Hayti; 193 Wurtz: 1925 ard: 1338-4: 1SM3-55. the 1955-57. the 1937-, the R by thc coml U'30 p m. Jowship 7 pm. Sc tlnp Christmas UAnd this year, let's try once rerem* FIRST ME" William H. Church k mas prugra. vision. Worship i “For Untn t William H. FOR THAT secs ing Good old Santa has a staff of helpers, as everybody knows, for even as magical a man as he could hardly be expected to do such a tremendous job without some assistance. . . But do you know where his helpers get a lot of THEIR help-’ Why. from the thousands upon thousands of trucks that daily transport raw materials, manufactured goods, farm products—everything it takes not only for day-to-day living but for a Merry Christmas, too..You can bet your boots that everything you«ce around the tree on Christmas morn­ ing traveled by truck for many miles before it got into Santa's pack . . . Merry Christmas, everybody' There are a lot of things about Christm.-. that everybody secs. Thc colored lights. The Christ­ mas tree- Thc store decorations. Thc counters filled with dazzling gifts Homes decorated, atreets Everybody Station In I By IBM tl isd enlarged o make furt ime the chi ■ment. w m added, rear Prof. E Central will dedicated th time By now th Evangelical purged wtti church to t United Bret lher improv 1943 a hew and in 1954 purchased » Oct. 3. EOAHU or SUIEBVl .or.:, Helping Santa's Helpers See Your Office Supply Dealer Phone Wl 5-5352 Furnaces . . Water Heaters . . Plumbing Supplies i .ia..i> .if sui r.i.vi sow the north a place on No H. C. Brey Nashville J Since that been added tnrnl .enlari of lhe rhui plele rrmo fine *20.00 Evangelical rhurch the village. During th gantzation Santa Says KAECHELES kHKUOOX KES81OM COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS 3T RALPH TURNER. Wl 5-2830 DON SOTHARD. Wl 5-5313 Phones If confutation prevents, slots, a scries of one and a half meh holes in the mow floor close to tne * all a ill work. Fix mow . o hay won't block air movement. Such a system allows tempered air to be drawn from thc mow into lhe barn so it can pick up moisture beioie u — exhausted fans . .it _ --------- by .. the . -----Fans sr.ould be big enough to move IU0 cubic feet a! a.r per minute lor each 1.000 pounds of livestock housed in lhe barn. WHAT DO YOU SEE AT CHRISTMAS? One of These Servicemen Will Always Be on Call After Store Hours . . . Wl 5-3429 W| 5.3420 edict lory c« roup becami That same rganlzed ar u»t north < Esmay suggesU you make SuHCiOy School COLEMAN . tern, Fnm Mr. ond Mr*. Jqbd D.ifTcy I. chcr t. mazoo. oared F^j^n’ul ymi public in­ ! Kinmazx). parcel tn in OrangeOrange- ' Middleville t-j Mr. mid Mis. Wilbur " Ur twp. Cook. Mxidlcvlllc. lot 19. Elmwood I dilutions ore co-educauonal and From Mr. and.Mrs. J Riley Ole* I 'hat there has been a great Increase Bench. Gun lake. 3r..-ujg. to Mr. and Mrs. D J. Bro- | tn the number of two-year public From <lr and Mrs, Sterling ■nt. Hl Lakr.Odc.5K.'. lot 7 in Inno­ JnattalUotU. all co-«ucational Sponnble to Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm v.. .1 sui.-J.vtalun. Woodland tap., Tuckerman. R2 Hastings, pared in The pref«w*or avert* that pub­ . Charles Sisson. Nashville. • |ic insUtuUom will expand more .... and Mi.- R,bctt D Kenyon rapidly than private institutions. From Karl Gustafson. Shelby­ -And lf aJl pubUc -a^jujtlon.* arc ville; to -Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Taylor 227 W Oliver S:. lot 7 of b.<c. 2 of > cc-educatlonal. there will be a strong Calumet City, Ill., parcel in Orange- Chamberlain » Add. to Hastings. “ : trend in favor of larger numbers of J students in institutions that are From Walnut Manor. Inc.. .Battle Hplinn inher-Lake^ Cr< < 11 Mr md^frs Douglas Voiron IGTCr L.OKCS . co-edueatlonal in the future. The. 1 InsUtuciGns that are for men or An<irr.<an. ■ N 1 13 of the Plat of PlOHS women only arc m >stly private one* Amnion Eiton .- a«!a to Haa.lngs. -in f that ds not have the same interest ”,r" From IValnut Manar; Inc.. Battle Special rfOgrom f' ir'Shutdi' Creek t > Mr. an'd Mrs Frank Bol- Ch. 'Unas ' ---------- " u flic • in. expanding that the cn-edueK' the Sunday school. protan. 127 E Grand, lot No. 11 of the theme ................ , .......... r.- ,' t»on*l institution* have." he says. • Plat of Amnion Eaton'.'add. to Ha»Sunday at the Inter-Lakr Baptm enurth nt the Delton Com- i; tude of w i>men towtrcls .serious From Mr ar.d Mr,. Samuel Ho ; munity hall to be 4ield dt 10 am. 1 study f'ls le.is superficial pow- tlian ______ __________ It was at the turn of the century. :ne t > Mr and Mr*. Abel Hoving. J « Wedding nh«s are placed on thc Pcn"d- «lr^ “nixing Wc; tchoter. Ill . parcel fn Yankee of the left Spring.' twp. .■ . third linger w w,v m .w hand because «hou'4 concentrated ori imparting -1 of an an old old Egyptian Ezvytian belief belief that that a a ' ' ?»»« wial graces r-.Uier than .wild From Mis. and Mrs Samuel Hov-'uf • “—• ,~~r ~— ing l» Mr and Mr. Richard Hov- nerve Tan from that finger to the; karnlni» .WTomcn began to nave a in,; Wi.luiuur. 1U. In Y,n- Inmn. 'i pronounced vocatlunadk^terest um>——« -I™, ab^ut, _ ■ ihe beginning of World .War'I. They" kce Springs twp ' .-------i i went Into depirtmenl stores, became From Mr and Mrs. Samuel Her. -; 1 । secretaries and began to enter the Jnz to Mr and Mrs.' Edwir. Hn.g* ( | professions in greater numbers. By 1 nua. Berwyn. IlL parcel in Yan- , thc tune the second World War j kec Sprmr« • began, the trend wxs pretty well From Jahn Bmrema to Mr. and;. cstablt-'died and superficiality dis* Mr*. Basil Hammond. Rl Doster appeared ' lot.23 in spring Point No. 1. in: Henderson believes some changes Prairieville tap . In curriculum are due in women's From Mr ami Mr.i Michael Gyeducation.. .'Cl. Battle Creek, to Mr. and Mrfeel that mor. liberal arts coliJt’SkV Wilbur MarRllIlr, R3 Delton, to lot no «2 of the fir.', add. to Eddy's ' Beach. Hope twp Ftdm Jc-s MarRilhe.fU Delton, to Vitola MarRUlie. Rj Delton, lot 6J of the first add. to Eddy.. Beach, Hope twp. , From Pearl Will-on .to Mr and “Mrs Clvde Stanto. . Ila E Biair trip Each time an adjuster was readily available, and prompt adjustment was DAN SHAY, Wl 5-5991 During a ■ eiical class barter men utin portion ■as built ai ' Many farmery depend on open I windows and doou for fresh air ’ circulation. Bin Esmay feel* tlu* u nut gosjd. enough. Sudden drop* in temperature or shuts in wind dl■ Fccuun may cause cold, dangerous drafu th tne burn. i For best barn ventilation. Esmay (: ejuminonda a positive system that , includes < 1 > reasonably tignt and । well insulated wall*. walls. i3* <3> fresh air uilakc* and i3i exhaust fan*on the ; leeward u^warH a.de « of th* lhe bunding so •>». tans | won t nave lo buck prevailing winds Hrs. One dollar covers packing. »hipFlng and distribution costs fcr U>t package and each package aid feed a family ot four lor College Should Shift Curricula For Career Girl notion-wide 1 the first < I MqUture beads hanging on , celling of a barn mewn lhe ven­ . t.laUng system Unt doing its job. , says Merle Eunay. agricultural en­ gineer at Michigan State Universl’y. Exccm moisture not only con­ tributes to poor health ot livestock housed in file barn, but it shortens lhe life of lhe building I and makes it an uncomfortable child to Mr. and Mr*. Edwui MeDermal. RJ Battle Creek, parcel in Myera of. Middleville • Mr. and Mrs. Russel! Lind and imri of Wood­ land called Saturday oh Mr. and Mr>. Keith Farter ABOUT THIS QUESTION: You oppfcciate good insur­ ance when you travel. I had two minor accidents on my With the d< le new educ remodeling vangtlical I unday. it is Damp Barns arc I Due to Poor Air Ventilation Hastings, to Mr. and Mra. Winston Vire. Battle Creek, lot No. 25 Howard s. Pl.. Sec. 3Q. of Castle t«P By Mrs. Keith Farlec attended the Young new if Nas U.B. SUPERVISORS Win ton V:r<. Battle Creek. Im No. ped to un a* on Are. down to a 1 Mr and amount oi « will be 6366 From Mr and Mrs. Cilflord Brun- j ton. Freeport, ro Mr. and Mr* Keith Marlow. R2 Woodland, lot 4 of bik. 3 of Frecpc^t. From Mr and Mrs. Albert White to Mr. and Mrs. George VanDen804 N. Michigan, parcel in •flton twp. From Wild* Warner Jo Mr. and : Mrs Roy Bilsun. 311 S. Hanover parcel in Hasting.'. • I LEGALS after dur­ • of close tuiar areu. lurnes. and and took airs furni>f the deep and dUheA dtchen ar­ ; get out. children. Anetta. ». stairs, and lothlng. aa n the uproyed. The 1 in school of the fire, ne for his ly a short >roke out. nday after weeks be- REAL ESTATE I PaUr iilsson and family of Frecpjst. I«. of R2 Lake * Mr and Mrs Lloyd Brechrisen F.om Mr. and. Mrs Raj Parker I , .g ended the Lutiuran Fellowship R2 Wayland, to 3Tr Mid Mr- Sam "’ i group Sunday. Geofge. Grapd Rapids, parrel in n( '• ITiml leges do not think through th* vocational careers of the women as । thoroughly cm they do those of the men Most college programs are (aligned to mens interests Tile wAxncn follow along and lake the .same enurses. • •'Nearly ’all college women now look forward to some kind of a career. .Therefore, it's Important : that colleges should think about ‘extending their programs to meet women's vocational needs/' ;Furm Bureau tpaup * �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11 1957 sview History f Nashville’s .U.B. Church ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rav B. Knulsen. Pastor DELTON METHODIST CHURCH PAPE FTYB Diana were in Battle Creek Satur- » drawe>=i»“ » .1 1 AJ r ast Lake Odessa PERSONALS PaslResident Dies at Wolcott; Rites Wednesday Laurence L Waterhouse. Pwstor and children. Mrs. Davis and, Bunday school. •:« ejb. HiUu 16 am. Sunday school. Diana attended the OhrUtmas conLepard. supt. Lesson: “God's Great 11 am. Worship. Miracle." Luke 2: 7-40. Ooldan text: cert in Hastings Bunday. * Jertlyn Vicki -Marie Smith, daughter of DaVU. ruiren Karen uutcneu Outchess ana and Tommy "He shall save his people from their □ __ o„^r..vr D«n». !ook P*rt ln Ule concert ♦ Mrs Carrie M. Benson. 93. for- ‘*e 'ef? sins." Mark 1:31. Central Truth: Mr, muc MUkr cr UMe m. mmj Mis. mum par- * mcr uaac Odessa VAivaau resident, iraiuciu. died u*ruMarshall ------- *—Was t^e lucky "Goda gift of His son makes our and have refreahmenU foUowin* at j Mr -se home of Janet Solomon. the u O f b b Sunday. a Pridav at 2:15 urn at the Ionia onners enu of a baby bey born *: Friday 2.15 p m *mners in the Wuraburg coloring salvation possible " WM. V«.U>Ct»lri>r.c-|Tlle~~Ju’„„ ' .po^ui . "^e Ireceived With lhe dfiltcaiory ceremonies of Truman A Wilson. of AAIV Brown AUC uuiimk uwu u syuiMuruuc A I Rest IVCO. Home AIUIIIC where Wlicir she Alic had IIBU been UYCll a A contest — " ■ d. v. a 1IU1IUIII fl WUWII. 73. <A. Ul —.. Morning worship;-11 a m I rwti<.nt fnr tha i.<t (h rM lovely doll Vicki Marte also has ewnv Ttenrut.* itmiM rhdvir i hake lhe Food c«nter Dec ' patient for the last three years She >»’**>' 4oll ViciU Marie the j Road; Wolcott, died Sunday evele new educational" unit, as .well as Christmas program Bunday. 7:30 ST. ROSE CATHOUC CHURCH 1 ^.P“ Thursday. Junior choir || *1 proceed* to go Wk on UK the lUg rug IUUU fund W<W» was WUI born Jan W*. 31. lavv 1864 MA to *Pulaski, g ln lhe Wolcott hosremodeling of the entire Nashville W I*. *• WW4. I. dutmction of being -- the youngest nln< p.m. ,__. Rev. Fr. J. A- Moleaki. Pastor pracuce.. j' * *v and of Jacob and Man Mary winner winner aa as she she a a just just 22 . years ora I p{ia] where he had been a patient * r Rev and Mrs Mrs Howard Howard Hamblin Hambhn lhe daughter of tvangelical United Brethren church, Rev. Fr. J. A- ReiU. AuLunt* Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer and and family. __ Jertlyn Eva- Thorne, Collar Thorne, was married “ anyone wishes to s« ... ba via. Mracollar and wasand married in “ in l“e doI“ 1 tor A’” lunday. it is In keeping to review Sunday Masses: 8. JO. 11:30 am. Bible study. ■ ._ Hook and -J Thelma Wilkins at- i .December v-___ U .. 1893 ... .-I. to <IFH. ___ a'hirh EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH lyn at Ada William “wthMra Mra.Wm v\mCrain Cramer Its* rehe 71 years since the organisation Doilv Masses: 7 and 8:15 a.m tvnd-i lUrry cHrutun EStint or trnlntfwim areuM tor Ute Mom, Saturday. 7:30 pm. Prayer mealif the first church group. Rev. Don M. Gary, Rector Confeaslona: 4 to 5 and 8 to 0 Union at Lake oanu Monart I Tan .not mo.1 « llr.V morl->a a r. Hwy ar. now «> awplwy m 9 am Holy Communion, 4th Sun­ nl*hl The first class was organised Saturdays. 7140 am. Sundays, be­ K"> »• •" th “ju.pt/iupia. Ih" ", h2u' “ The children will practice for the day in Advent. ' i Barnum > Wllwn. fore Masses on weekdays. . <. . .-u ... in loAi - Grant Broken dolls and Christmas program at 2 Saturday Mr Wilson was a member of the • and Mr' Brn“n dlfd ,n ,MX parts of doll* were donated by Has- I ST. A3fBROSE, DELTON afternoon. Since then she had ,pent her During a levlvgk the first Evan­ Sunday Maas: JO:30 a.m. lings residents in the Moose drive: Manon Masonic Lodge, the Wil­ time with her children until goliamson Odd Fellows Lodge, and the console of the new Allen organ. gelical class was organised with 20 ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLE VILLE and it. is moat interesting to see the ouu-ume of such donation, and m| Illustrated reading of Henry Van HASTINGS WESI^YAN charter member*. Soon after the Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. METHODIST CHURCH Dykes story of "The Other Wise moved to North Wolcott from main portion of the present church HINKEN'S LANDING. FOWLING . Surviving is a daughter. Mr> Hol­ tuualue the pleasure given jome । Corner N. Michigan at E. State Rd. Man." Nursery and classes for she receivedme ™ X 21.2 way built and dedicated in IBM lis lEthlym Chase, of Lake Odessa: . ,r.ecdy irw, child v„„u when , Sunday Maas: 8:30 son. young children. Visitors cordially j ", . m~*tc 'ban 30 year* operating a reed Rev. Jay DeNefT, Pastor Bishop R. Duds was present for the three rons. Oliver of Lansing. Clar- i of- these dolls welcome. On Christmas Eve. the |cnee of Clark Mills, N Y. and WU10 am. Sunday school. dedicatory certmonies. In 1890 the IIASTiNGSX SEVENTH DAY Joyce Adams, daughter of Mr. and traditional Midnight Eucharist at 11 a.m. Worship service. group became a Mission. I Ham of Mason; two brothers. RlchADVENTIST (TIURCH " Mra Lawrence Adams, of Rl Has­ 11 a m. Junior church. GoDu to bay a bulk tank for milk? Rrd Thorne ot Jwkson and John ting.,, returned home last Wednes­ Elder_>Oaraon W. Frederick. Pastor Bet£ consider a few pointe about <>< tawing; eight grand7:30 p.m. Evening service. organised among lhe rural people Saturday, 0:30 non. Divine wo<day I rum Butterworth hospital in just north of Nashville and was 'snip. . S™dch:ldren. Grand Rapids where she hkd been HASTINGS NAZAR4LNE CHURCH your mllkhouse first sujumu Allen 1 h,ldren “nd 5 Sermon: 10:45 a.m. Sabbath known as lhe Castleton Center' school. Lesson: "Daniel, the Pro­ club at thi- parsonage 307 E. Marshall a patient since Thanksgiving after­ clast. This second unit grew, and phet." 7:30 pm. Wednesday. Midweek State University's agricultural cngl- d*y. at. 10 “l 2*e H?*”* P?n" noon. Wm. H. Tibbetts. Pastor ' prayer service a country church was built and *?' ch“pel, and . Sunday school.. 10 am. Classes neering department They advise: Friday, 8 pun. Young People's Mrs Be.rnece Kelley of Middle­ Dedicated on Oct. 23, 1906 ThM meeting Make---------sura— the--------------------------milkhaoM will at thf 8ow,c* cemetery near Maple pm. Fishermen's for all ages. 7 p m. "Thursday. t nurse ’ ville. Miss Munion and Mr* Dot Kalamaroo. and Don. of Haatlnc*. rural church continued until its _r_ 18 .. to .. ... of. clearance ---------- B -.Rapids at 1 30 pmSund.y. a pm Jump ernis.lUUc :'lulJ »■ Morning service, 11 am Christ- I give 24 inches Cameron of Hastings and Mrs Funeral services were conducted membership transferred lo the mas message, ' The Grandest An- | around the tank lank for ■ervirlnr ■ervicing and service, Bunnell church. Ethel Gamble, of Rutland town­ at 2 30 p.m Wednesday at the Rob­ Nashville church in 1921. HASTINGS CONGREGATION. / nouncement." by the pastor. Tuesday. 7 p tn. Dorcas meeting ship gathered at the home of Ethel ertson funeral home with burial in In 1903 the Nashville church JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES AnnuaT Christmas prog.-am. 7:30 tn the church workroom. Taylor. 128 N Washington. Thura- Marion cemetery. The Rev Glenn underwent Ils find remodeling 220 W. Colfax street pm. Children will sing, recite, treat floor space than others, and you ... ■ . Monday, 8 "p.m. School board . day for a belated la ted celebration *for Faucett. pastor of the Wolcbtt Bapprojeii and a wing was added on The Hastings. Middleville, Prairie­ tor all. Supervised by Mrs. Mar­ can buy oqe with a reparate refrig-, ^Il(*|l]<rnn I JllPkPIlS meeting In the m4Too). Miss Taylor, .. who celebrated her the north side. Rededlcatlon took ville and Delton areas will meet at guerite Lohr. eratlon unit that can be located Vtlllx ixvllo 82nd birthday on Sunday. Dec 8 place on Nev. K 1983, with Bishop their respective places for Bible Prayer meeting. Wed.. 7 30 pm. outelde 8^ -, t ftoeki **’ Mr and Mra Frank Isaacson of H. C. Breyfoxel otliciating. The BUNNELL SEVENTH DAV Thls old world has too many “v the ““ milkhouse ■••••»■■“>*»« Some o( of Uv Ure. <UM «tat<**s study Tuesday. 8 p.m. The Friendship class of the NazIf you're remodeling a milkhouse are beintf troubled wl fowlpox:. Rapids spent the weekend with church mrmberj and too few ChrlsNashville Mission became what ADVENTIST CHURCH llieocratic Ministry school, Fri­ arene Sunday school has been spon­ ve a removable panel in according to Dr William Mather.: Mathey. : her mother. Mrs. Mrs Edward Coe. Coe ttans. was then known as a Nashville Eider Gordon W. Frederick. Pastor day. S p m. soring a fund for the laying of a Saturday, 0:30 a.m. Sabbath make the xioor at least poultry d.seas<* contra 1 specialist al ■ --------------------' Station in 1919. Service meeting Friday. 9 p m tile floor for the auditorium of the I By 1926 the church membership school. Letson: ' Daniel, lhe Pro­ Watchtower Bible study. "Worth­ Church of the Nazarene. The fund four feet wide That's so the tank Michigan State University, Mathey explain* that• •fowlpox had enlarged until It wax necessary phet." while Works of the Congregated was begun last February The tile can be moved in and out lor irutal- ■ to make further improvements. This j 11 a m i’DIvlnc worship. Sermon. Ones." Sunday. Dec. 22, at 3 p.m flooi; will become a reality this week lation and servicing Make sure the floor of lhe milk­ Sunday, 8 pan. pun. axwoavnaMG Evangelistic oc«ser- Public welcome. tlftif t»>e church was raised and a.* O uuui»>. o and the first services with (he new house is strong enough to support, ,I; may show up as ,scabby ,r , spots basement. with kitchen, f u r nace| vice. floor will be held on Sunday. Mr* lhe tank's weight. Remember that on the comb and wattles, or as sa­ room, lavatories and other equip- • Monday. 8 p m. School board GOSPEL .MISSION Lota Hotchkiss ts the president of lt recta on a few points Instead ot' called "wet pox” in the mouth and ment added, and on Sept. 5 of that j meeting. 220 N Church the class and Mra. Ruby Courtney ^reading its weight. It will be eyes. Dr. Mathey says. It is rarely year Prof. E- N- Himmel of North I _______ Arbutus. Hurless. Pastor the teacher. Central college, Naperville. 111., re- | ( LovERDAIX EVANGELICAL holding twice aa much milk weight j fatal but egg production from inSunday school, 10 am. aa your can cooler if you have every fee ted birds goes way down. abdicated “* the •- church for a second | VMTI.D BtaTHBES CHURCH ' Morning worship. 11. WOODLAND ZION EVANGELICAL other day pickup. Some Infections are more mild time Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Rev- Paul Smith, Pastor By now the church was called the 1 If the Boor settles al aU, the and birds may be sick for only a Prayer service Thursday, 7:30 pm. LUTHERAN CHURCH Morning worship. 9:30 am. milk measurement won't be ac- few days. Evangelical church, and in 19461 Robert C. Ridiardson. Pastor Church school. 10:30 a m. Other infections can be severe merged with the .United Brethren Friday. Dec. 20. Family Night at enrate. Youth Fellowship. 7 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD church to become the Evangelical And make sure of adequate wiring and It may take birds a month 8. Members are to bring sandwiches Wed. prayer service. 7:3Q pm. 428 S. Jefferson St. United Brethren ciyjrch. But fur-1 and ventilation. or so to get back into production. and jello. Roy E Palmer. Pastor Choir practice Wed.. 8:30 p m. ------------• ------------I Fowlpox u> readily prevented by ther improvements were needed. In 1 Sunday. Dec. 22. Sunday school Sunday school. 10 am. INQUIRE 1949 a new furnace wps installed. I Walloon lake, nestled amid greeo- vaccination. But- because the disease । and Adult Bible class... 10 am. Wor­ NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Worship service. 11 a.m. . and In 1934 a Hammond organ was # ship service. 11 am. Sunday school clad hills South of Petoskey, boasts; can be contused artth other diffi-, Evening serviee. 7:30 p.m. ME1HODIST CHURCH purchased which was dedicated on : c practice, 2 pm. Choir members to crystal -clear water so pure that rest- culUes. il'a best to have sick birds Wed. prayer meeting, 7:30 pm. Corner of Sisson and Buehler Road 432 S. Sheldon, Charlotte Phone 1395 Oct. 3. sttend and all teachers and stu­ dents use it in their automobile I checked by a veterinarian. He can I 4 miles we*t of Broadway. Freeport On June 30. 1957. ground-break- i prescribe the specific treatment. dents. Luther League carding, at batteries. • WOODLAND Rev. James Carey, Pastor Ing ceremonies were conducted 7 pm. .METHODIST CHURCH Bunday school. 10 a m. for the new educational unit. Tuesday. Dec. 24. Sunday School Marvin F. Zimmerman. Pastor Morninic worship. Il am. Since that time new rooms have Christmas program,* 8 pm. Sunday school, io a m. Young People's service. 7 pm. been added to the east, the base­ Christmas Day services. 10 a m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Evangelistic service, 8 p.m. ment enlarged, and the xanctuary New Year's Eve Watch service. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. of lhe. churrh underwent a comPrayer meeting. Thura.. 7:30 p.m. DAI ADVENTIST CHURCH fine 120.000 project makes the CHURCH OF GOD PENTECOST EVANGELICAL UNITED Elder. Gordon Frederick Evangelical United Brethren Rev. Ackins. Pastor BRETHREN CHURCH 9*30 am. -Sabbath school. church Hie most modern in the Sunday services. 3'30 pm. Charles R Fox. Minister village. Prayer meeting. 8 pjn. Sunday school. 9:55 am During the 71 year- since the orFIRST l’RESBYTER!AN_(<ilURai Dorcas society, first and Nursery school. 0:53-12 a.m. gantzation of that first class. 30 - 7 .pm. — treason Sharpe. Pastor ministers have served its pa mrate U’W Wednesday of the month. Worship. 11 a.m..Sermon: "God's Tliomai Kelzer, Assistant Gift. A Light.” Rev Kochi* r who served from IK’S 9:30 am. Church school. ChristYouth Fellowship, 6:30 pm. to IMS uj- i followed b.v the Rev ‘ ( III RUH OF THE NAZARENE m prognun In the PjobyterUn | Evening service. 7:30 pm. v ___ ChristGeorge John. >n who .-•■rv?«i from * 307 E. Marshall St. ' 2“ ,U'C, «rt> ana carol carol sing. ' las »ta mm strip sing. 18AB t» 1891. Others to f 'How ha-. e Wm. H. Tibbetts, Pastor meats of the church school. Everyy -■ •• • Youth Fellowship Christmas party I Sunday school. 10 aon. one I, cordially Invited will be held in the home of Rev. I Krina: 18W-M. the Rev p SeheurMorning worship. It am. .< U “.Si .tT*’’1’!t‘2‘ ' and Mrs- c r- R n . FDX. 51 ci. * a e- Craod z-*.....K I Pomper tho whole family with slippers xor Christmas! We have cr; 1893-95. the Rev J. S HtcinmJunior church. 1! am., ages 4-12. , Cltruuttaa Uihu and Shad- s,. lmmedl,tely tolloadtu the evei;cr: 1395-96. the Rev J. R NierYoung Peoples society. 7 p.m. OUR. by Lcason Sharpe. Solo ' ning service everybody's favorites . . . lovely styles for garth; 189C-97." the Rev. George Mrs Robert Ripley, president. SnierS.’Sj Mom, cute ones for the kids. Dad's top choicesl Koehler: 1897-98. the Rev. E- G Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Ftvt 1892-1000. the Rev. W. C Prayer meeting Wed. 7:30 pm. They ’ re all wonderfolly comfortable and good lookingl Choose now. Pm' P,u4*n| 1900-i^. "the Rev. D J Feaftte. .. . TRINITY GOSPEL (TIURCH Fcllowahlo meet at the ehmeh Fellowship «UI will meet at thc church ■• ' -n^Xy < to S put. ChrUlma, i Armstrong; 1905-07. the Rev H. I 5 mi. '.orth <old M-43i and S ml. lo go Christmas caroling. Tapered, open-toed Big sister will go for play practice. I on' Rag la road. Watch lor signs. v-clker; 1007-03. the Rev O. C Dee. 19. Thursday. 6:45 pm. Sun-; our moccovn-iype ti p­ Pent;ii.n; 1909-12. the Rev. C. C Phone W4 5-4915 p"‘' Pr“- • SundW Khoo’Stoa m«“h'u,? very clegoiM in sof’, per with fringe ond Gib nu. 1912-14. tne Rev. C. F Jerry Boomer. Pastor ’aSSAve. 11.10 pnt. a “X Smith: 1911-18. the Rev. J. -S. DeabSunday.school. 10 am supple leother. bead trim ler: 191ii-I9. thc Rev. J. Schurman: Worship service, 1! am. vote ot tarot, and eandlelahllno.1 Fellow.™ Hou” P 1919-20. t'.ie R' v. H. H. Donncrworth Evening service. 7 p.rii, Uhmunaa mualc by lhe Chancel Saturday. 3 pjn. Youth Choir reShe'll love a slipper Luxurious brocade <7 months';-1910-20. the Rev. 11. E Prayer meeting Wed. 7. p.m. ch<?‘r' _______ ' jhearsal. with lhe luxury touch Spade, <3 monthx'; 1920-22. the Rev. Church Programs T) • . TV HCSldCnt LF1CS Study Milkhouse Before Purchasing Bulk Milk Tank w Fowlpox Troubles K FOR LEASE A Going Restaurant in Hastings . . . Fully. Equipped Ready to take over immediately An Ideal Business for a Man and Wife E. J. LAVENGOOD Monday. Dec. 23, 7:30 p.m. Christ­ Wm Gumscr: 1922-25. the Rev. F CHURCH OF THE UNITED PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH mas program. F. Pulliam; 1925-3I. the Rm. A. L BRETHREN IN CHRIST flev. Lila Manker. Pastor Bingaman: 1931-32. the Rev. W. D Comer of Colfax and Bellwood 10 a.m. Bunday school. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Hayes; 1932 -33. lhe Ret. S. R Rev L K. Jewett. Pastor 11 a m. Preaching service. ; SCIENTIST ' Wurtz; 1935-38. thc Rev. E. Pritch­ .Sunday school. 0:45 a m. 3:30 pm. DeWitt servlet. " ard: 1M«-|42. the Rev W. C. Bas-1 645 W. Green street Morning service. 11 am. settu 1942-18. the Rev. H. R Krieg; ' Jail service. 3 p.m. Sunday service, n am. Subject: 7:30 pm. Tne Sunday school will "Is the Universe. Including Man. 1948-55. the Rev. C. C. Bu-bighauscr: Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p.m. | present the Christmas program. , Evolved by Atomic Force?" 195.5-57, the Rev. C. C. Oibaon, and I Evening service,.7:30. Cnurch Prayer service Thursday. Sunday school. 11 am. 1957-, the Rev. Mark K. Matter. Prayer and Bible study Wednes-1 7:30 pm. Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. dnv evenings st thc Church at 7:30.; FIRST METHODIST CHURCH । Reading room U open to the pub­ Prayer. Fast, service Saturdays jit GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Wtllrim II. Helngel. DD. Minister 6 p.m at Mrs. Nellie Leaver's home. lie Wednesdays and Saturdays from I : Tiig Church of "Thi!, U Ute Life" Church school. 9.45 am Christ­ and "The Lutheran Hour" . mas program by the children's di­ S. Jclferaon and Walnut streets i vision. BRETHREN IN CHRIST , O H. Trinktetn. Pastor Worship servitc. 11 a.m. Sermon: Colfax arid jBoltwood Divine.worfihip, 10:30 Un. Ser-1 -For Unto Us A Child Is Bom." Dr. Rev. Laurence Jewett mon: -"A Humble Heart." William H. Helrigel preaching. ■>« Sunday. Dec. 22. 7:30 pm .-Christ­ By Mrs. John Hook Sunday school. 9J0 a'm. . 5 pin Christmas Vc..pcr service mas program tv til'be presented by Children's Ciinstouu service. 5:30' by tne combined choirs. : the departmenu of the Sunday JhMrs. Guidet and children ot Has0'30 pm.Intcrmcdutc Youth Fel­ ischool in thc form of a pantomime. L'hrislmas Eve Comrfiunion scr-. lln«* *** a Sunday caller of Mr lowship . "And there wav Light.” Tills is ,a ice. 11p.m. and Mra Robert Foster and chll- ST 7 p.m. Senior Hl Youth Fellow- Christ - centered program. Parent, Junior choir rehearsal Saturday. dren- * -Mr “nd Mrs, Hubert Hunt. W ship. arc InvUcd. pm. '; are parents of a son. Brian Jeffrey, gg I born early Thursday. Dec. 12. Con­ ; cratulatton*. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Ed y HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH RbSscll Houseman. Pastor : Rice were Sunday dinner guests of ( bf ! 5^rs.« Waller Gilmore near Carlton ‘ FC _________ ^9.45 am. Sunday tschool. M. J.' Smith, supt. ' ‘’ Center. * Mrs. EBie Davis and 1 y 9:45 am. Sunday School of lhe ” I Au . WAHL. DURFEE Walldorf f Funeral Home 11 am. Worship service. Broadleast. Message: "The Fail of Mun | and Christ." . 11 am. Junior church.'Miss R to the Public 5:45 p m. Choir rehearsal. 6:30 p.m. Young Peoples. 7 p.m. Sunday School ChrUttnas program. ' Monday — 7 pJn. Senior Girls', 1 club. Tuesday — 3:30 pm. Junior Girls' ,clyb: 6:30 p.m. Junior High Giris. Wednesday — 7:15 p.m. Teathcr I Training class; 7:45 p.m. Prayer ; meeting and Bible study; 8:45 pm । Choir rehearsal. Thursday — 4 pm. Junior Boys , dub; a 45 pm. Senior Boys’ club. Saturday—2 pjn. Band rehearsal A nursery for small children for , every' tervice. Brontlway al Green St. Half a Century of Personalized Service It ‘ 24 • Hour .Aml)ulance Servire Phone Wl 5-3252" FREE METHODIST CHURCH E. Slate Rd. and N. Boltwcxxl St. Charles F. Gallup. Minuter 9 45 a m. Sunday School Chrbtm.is program. Parents invited. 4 p m. DC- Witt home song service 6:30 p.m. Prayer buhds. FMY । nour. . " pm Evening service. Friday. Dec 20. 7 p.m C V C । meeting *; Youth Building Saturtlay. Dec. Sj. program reI hcaraal aL-Youih building. Leopard-look foil scuff with perky bow combines beo.’z plus comfort for Mother. g I- Fur-look p « i They all U» f pper- □ goy cMcUd potter-. 13* . warm, colorful wapi on top, sturdy T he Christian Science Reading Room in your com­ munity is maintained for you. and for all. Release frpm disease and other limitations has come for multitude*?, they have quietly pondered literature available there. ’ SCIENCE and HEALTH ms<A Key to lhe Scripiurei ' ‘ . Prompt and Efficient Elastic inserts at the sides provide extra comfort In handsome slippers for Dad y y ig Free aud Open ' j ; molies a glamoroui ' slipper for Mom. She'll He ihe button-trim oi of pile trim . .. such os . this one, in leather. I& i DcliKhl Mom a in in­ terestingly te*ij'od‘ leather,* sLppe* trimmed I’erfctl Ipr S s Brother’s vofo\goet lo our classic lentnar coz/ C si sain y I and the Bible may be read, ^borrowed or purchased at CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 645 W. Green St. »< Open Evenings til Hastings Christmas Eve MZi* WAYNE'S SHOE STORE 134 W. Stale St. Phone Wl 5-4940 8 A.M.-6 P.M. Daily-—Open All Doy Thursdays: Friday Nights "til til 9 A Complete Line of Shoes for “ the Entire Family * �THF HASTINGS B4NNEB THURSDAY, DFCFMBFR II, P/GF. «TX Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results HELP WANTED-I need a real live Barry County's Used Car Market MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Wordi. BARGAINS AT MAHLER MOTOR SALES FORD A-1 USED CARS USED CARS Comprehensive and Realistic CARO OF THANKS & IN MEMORIAM 1595 Fisher-Hengesbach 1955 FORD FAIRLANE—4 dr sedan, radio, white walls; a one Incorporated owner new car 54 4 OR 328 N. MICH. PHONE Wl 5-2421 trade Like new _ I ■ ww Calendar of Special Events | ____ '1695 1954 MERCURY Hwdtao FRIDAY. DEC. 27 SNOWBALL TO’ BE HELD ’ AT COUNTRY CLUB from 8 30 p in until 12 midnight. Student* and recent grads invited 50c couple. 35c stiig SATURDAY. DEC. Z8 SERENADE IN WHITE" is the theme of lhe Holiday dance spun- $| | 95 ’1795 hjrdtoo 36 36 IG 20 1954 FORD STA WAGON --- ------- 8 engine, radio, heater, power $^ Qg (956 Up. FORD Pick Very manuscript. 1953 OLDS 2 DR. SUPER 88 Light green; radio heater, hydra­ matic. One owner $995.00 Ferguson Tractor MUD & SNOW TIRES BUILDING SERVICE 303 S. MICHIGAN ' . . Wl 5-4316 12 19 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES] I AN OPPORTUNITY TO build a' (mail investment into a $1,000 al month business of your own with- I In one year. Nationally advertised' product with terrific succ<*>s rec­ ord and complete training given. For complete details with no obli, nation. write Box 620. c o Hastings Banner. 42'26 LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER ' 1310 N. Michigan Ave. Reahm Motor Sales CHRISTMAS SALE! 1219 WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE Hundreds and Hundreds and Hundreds of S. b H. Green Stamps? AUTOMOTIVE EXPERT SERVICE AUTO GLASS Installations RADIATORS YOU WOULD? Cleaned. Repaired. Recored Our USED CARS are All Bargain Priced and Winterized Hastings Motor Sales BURKEY SALES & SERVICE PHONE Wl 5-5085-Wl 5-5176 FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY Wl 5-3159 M-37 SOUTH expert wash Jobs remove all dirt and grime. No appointment nec­ essary. We call (or and deliver, if you wish. 320 N. MICH. 1/23 FOR SALE—1955 Ford Custom!!nc 4 dr.; ford>mt‘c. a-1 shape, tratfr? equity for whar hive you and take over payme.-'- — Can Lbe seen at Barryyille , un M-79. 12 19 AUTOMOTIVE You Get More Value for Your Heating Dollars with New Sinclair Healing Oil YOU GET THESE FEATURES— DEL S AUTO WRECKING Used and Rebuilt Parts New Mufflers and Pipes We speciallre in rebuilt springs for M Mlle Smith on M-J7 In All Types of Burners . . . Wl $-5141 • Super Clean Burning O Thrifty , • Safe W. J. McAllister Men's Dress Sox; 4 pr. for ....$LW Wl 5-5073, 12/191 BUILDING SUPPLIES Restyle Your Kitchen, Bath­ room, or Powder Room with the New PLASTIC WALL TILE Special on Centerpieces $1.49 up Consumers Power Co. Hastings Wl 5-3474 COTTON THROW RUGS washed or dyed. 70 caktye colors. 8 & H. Green Stamp". Hastings Speedy Wash. Wee Wash It. tf FOR SALE—Used Bcndlx gas dryer, for city gas, In good condition. $88.50. Used Norge automatic washer. $0950. Used Frigldalre automatic washer. $68.50. A late model Kelvinator automatic washer. $99 50 All guaranteed. Call Wl 5-3474. . 12/18 1501 S. Jefferson Wl 5-4322 STENOGRAPHERS AND TYPISTS SPORTING GOODS department is open the year around and we request that you bring in your guns for repairing and rebluing now. Three miles east of Delton. Phone MAdison 3-5792. a Fot the Finest in Shoa Repairing LIST YOUR SALES "Prompt Sarrica" Ridina Supplies, Leather Goods Ken Mead, Auctioned ST8WI1L BUILDING SERVICE Ct NIR AL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPIR AND PAINT 201 *• MICHIGAN Phone Wl 5-4316 BILL HART Phono Wl 5-2789 NEW WATERPROOF TARP 19 OZ. LHE SHERWOOD AGW for ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. PHON t Wl $-3972 SWANSON AGENCY WINICK SURPLUS 296 N. MICHIGAN PHONE Wl 5-3324 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service with regular increases to $309 or $344 a month depending upon EXPERT LIGHT BULLDOZING Bonds qualification*. To fill future va­ service, land clearing, leveling, Office Wl 5-2901 Bm. Wl 5-5711 cancies in immediate area and also vacancies elsewhere through­ estimates. H. Vent Nell. Phons out the state. Must be able to Wl 5-4410. U type 4&-50 fcpm and. if a stenog­ rapher. take dictation at 80-100 wpm. Generous paid vacation, sick leave allowance, plus many other attractive benefits. Examination to be given on a Saturday In cither immediate area or some place fairly close. Obtain applkaColl Wl 5-4902 ' Hion by writing Michigan Civil Service. Lansing 13. 12/18 Radio-TV Service Wl 5-S415 In the wan: ads. try running one item*. Thank you. with Wl 5-3740 Hastings 122 So. Hanover "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE” I A Complete Line of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE *«. Pb. Wl $.3023 Bm. ph. Wl 5-$.lU CITY TRANSFER] & STORAGE New Phone . . Wl 5-5164 Day or Night All Forms of ' Insurance and Bonds' JERRY 0055 10 x 12—$11JS U FOR SALE—Alfalfa and brome hay: also second cutting alfalfa Call after 6 pan. Phone Wl 5-3672. HELP WANTED—Church secretary. Typing, mimeographing and book­ 12/19 keeping required. Write Box 622. co Hostings Banner. 12/19 If you don't see whit you need yourself stating what you are look­ 12'19 ing for. CaU Wl 5-3481! Phone Wl 5-5536 Wl 5-3757 tf HUVER'S 12/19 HF? Discount on aU Wallpaper Hung Daring Winter Months. Business Directory NATL BANK BLDG. 29c Per Sq. Ft. Phone Banfield RA 1-4862. SALE- REAL ESTATE CARL & BETTY’S APPLIANCE Hastings PHONE Wl 5-2333 SHIRKEY’S HELP WANTED PRODUCTS FOR AUCTIONEER . 206 N. MICH. AVE. PHONE Wl 5-3324 WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS DOUBLE STAMPS WED. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY . 12/19 FOR RENT—House near the Balti­ more Church. Phone Wl 5-5662. LIST YOUR SALES WITH BOTTLED GAS? Imtot on MICHIGAN BOTTLED J)8 825 S. Ilanaver WINICK SURPLUS FARM DECORATORS FOR RENT—2 completely modem HUCKLEBERRY OUN SHOP to kitchenette apartments, gas heat­ your gun, scope and binocular ed. T.V. $3500 accommodate^jL center. You wlU be surprised at $50.00—4. Lake Algonquin Apart, our >tock of gum,, scopes and all menu, phone Wl 5-3767 weekends. shooting supplies. Start now to buy that new shot gun or rifle 12> N. Michigan WANTED—2 Yorkshire gUu; wgt. between 180-220 lbs. CaU Lacey 4-16.. 12/18 NEED FOOD HUl’s Bros. Coffee........... I.G.A. Salad Dressing $5.98 Powdered Sugar____ ____ $736 Peaches .................... Swift’s Skinless HantsI Men's Flannel Pajamas $2.49 Short shank (fully looked, whole or half). Men's Loafer A l)re» Oxford* .$4.98 CLOSE-OUT ON TOYS 25c EACH Adams and Furrow Jack's Leather Goods PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 300)—available at small rental fee. CaU Episcopal Parish House or Wl 5-5029 Rectory. U 12/30 Waah Cloths Slipper Sox (children's) ..from PAINTERS MRS CHARLES JOHNSON AND MRS. ARTHUR McPHERSONPainting . . Paper Hanging Thls ad presented al Gardner s RESIDENTIAL . . . COMMERCIAL Is Your Old Vacuum Cleaner Pharmacy entitle* each to a free Dreed Arrangements $1.00 up AV ANTED—Baled straw or poor hay. Newton Lumber Co. FOR THAT LAST MINUTE BUYER. MISCELLANEOUS • * Easy to Inxtall * Easy to Clean * 15 Colors . (Your Supplier of Sinclair Product*) M3 N. Michigan E. RAILROAD Wl 5-5441 12/26 GOODS SAVE AT I.G.A. Washable Nylon Snow Suit* ..$4JMJ Jack Echtinaw's Service Your NATIONAL HOMES DEALER 12 19 LIVESTOCK POINSETTIAS. AZALEAS OTHER PLANTS .49 Boy’s Western Flannel Hhirts ..$1.98 .and nearly died." 12/18 WALNUT MANOR INC. Battle Creek. Mich. WO 2-3026 Barry's Farm Store Kid’s Cowboy Bools $2.98 "He washed his car, Did Herman Clyde— Then caught pneumonia LAUBAUGH IRON fr METAL Michigan Ave. at Bridge FARM FOR SALE—120 acres. 97 RUGS—Four beautiful, repossessed New Idea Spreader acres tractor cultivation. Modem SPORTING , GOODS A EQUIP. rugs. Pay balance due. 15x17. $90; Used Brush Cutter 12x17. $70; 12X13; $60; 9x15, $35. cattle bam. Implement and gram Cash or terms. Reynolds New and . $35 00 bam; other out buildings. Located Used Rugs. 1175 Lafayette S.E. 9 miles east of Plainwell near comer Hall. Open 12 to 6 dally; Pine Lake. Priced to sell. $17,500; lion and hunting and fishing li­ Wednesday aad Friday HU 9 p m. terms 1/2 cash, balance easy. | censes; am authorised dealer for Grand Rapids. OL 2-5338. 12/19 Mercury Outboard Motors. Bar­ evenings. John Jicka, Owner. Pine nard Sport Shop. Delton. Phone ond FOR BALE-Brick-lined cool and MAdtoon 3-3311. tf Studebaker-Packard Dealer vood atove, $20. and eocnblnaUon bottled gas. coal and wood stove. M37 South Wl 5-3400 $20. Phone OL 3-8272, Nashville. 1\19 . . . Will be OQ£N ALL DAY CHRISTMAS and will deliver Poplin Hunting Caps DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER 220 E. State Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 Nearly new! BARLOW CARDENS Boyt" Corduroy Pants . BUY NOW! 13/19 .. David Bradley Spreader BRAND NEW STAR MUD AND M 150 1948 STUDEBAKER ’ Good transportation .... $145.00 Allis-Chalmers Tractors and Cultivator FLORISTS CLOTHING with a written road hasard guarantee for the life of the tread. $10,200.00—$250 Dawn to Veterans FOR RENT—Money. Farmers. use your best security when you borrowl Get the low intereai and long term with a Federal Land Bank loan. Pay Interest only when you use money. Bee a National Farm Loan Association repre­ sentative Ln Hastings any Wedr.esday afternoon In the A.SC. office al 116 N. Michigan Ave. or call Ionia 96. 12/19 With new loader 1951 PONTIAC CATALINA 670x15 list $30.20 plua excise Ux Hardtop; radio, heater,- hydraGirls' Flannel Pajamas. 8-4 . $1.79 Special Price $1830 plus excise. matlc ....................... ....$495.00 Other Correspondingly Low Prices. Kiddies’ Pajamas. 1-6’s 38 1953 FORD Pick Up $COC 1953 CHEVROLET 2 DR. ALSO IN REGULAR STOCK A buy ot r OCU Very clean inside and ou^ $595.00 B. F. Goodrich Mud and Snow White nylon fleece; Reg. $9.95. 1953 CADILLAC 4 DR, 1£53 INTERNATIONAL 2 ton. 62 scries; like hew! $1495.00 Men’s White Drewv Shirts .. $1.98 new tires. 2 spread (Sanfortxed). 1950 BUICK 2 DR. SUPER . $250.00 rear axle for only _. O f W Secge_________ IMPLEMENTS John Deere Tractor Table Lrgx STOWELL :695 HOUSEHOLD NEW 3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW Automatic heat, sewer and water, large lot. close to scliool, Inunedj- (THE LASTING GIFT . . . Beautiful Model B 1953 FORD V-8 CurtOm 4 door. NOTICES Write er phene collect RAY R. McNINCH, Agent Farm Implements Styrofoam .. Wrought Iron Choice of‘two ... 1956 INTERNATIONAL Pick 1952 PONTIAC 4 DR. Radio, heater, and Up — 4 ■ speed transmission. Very dean $595.00 Low mileoge. .. $17.00 21.50 ... OTHER GIFT ITEMS ! ..'1095 “_ _ _ _ $1495 brake*, hydramatic. - snow tire*. 1958 INTERNATIONAL 4 wheel drive Station Wagon. 1953 PONTIAC “Get our SPECIAL Price.” ..$695.00 8.50 10.25 16.00 19.50 J Electro-Cupper Backing) 12'19 1957 PONTIAC 4 DR. CHIEFTAIN Equipped with radio, heater, oil 1955 MERCURY —Monteray bath filter, power steering and FOR SALE—1951 oFrd pickup, half hardtop, radio. Mercurmatic brake*, hydramatic. new tire* ton. radio, heater and turn sig$2495.00 drive. Very clean? A one owner nato. in good condition. Phone Lake Odessa DR 4-6584. 12/19 1954 PONTIAC CUSTOM Catalina Starchief; radio, heater, power brake*, hydramatic. One AUTOMOTIVE owner, new car trade-in. $1195.00 1952 FORD—2 dr sedan, radio, heater, good $ A QE 1954 PONTIAC CATALINA Hardtop: two-tone blue, straight tires. A buy at---------- "Tww 68 68 Wl 5-5428 Use Your Gl Rights While You Still Con Worn Out? Check These Two On ci Door • PepcilArtge) 1956 BUICK SPECIAL f956 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE 62 series; radio, heater, tinted gla-ss. autronlc rye. power steering and brakes, tire* like new. Drive $3895.00 26 . .......... 28 ... 24 ................ 30 . DICK'S BIKE SHOP NOTICE TO ALL FARMERS with Real Buys in EUREKA! International tractors. Now is the time to have your tractor put In UPRIGHT CLEANER. MODEL $59 A-1 coridition at a big savings. FOR RENT- REAL ESTATE Parts will be at discount prices for Brand New—Was I89S5—One Only the months of December through Now at $39.50 SLEEPING ROOMS — Completely February. CaU or phone for serv­ furnished, maid service, private ice Lass Implement Sales, Lake CANNISTER TYPE bath, off-street parking. Down­ Ode.-fa DR 4-4011. 1/2 Full 1 tip. Motor—Complete Set of town location. Curtlv-E-House. If Deluxe Cleaning Tools—Model no FOR SALE—Cement block silo. 8’ x Retailed at <69 95 APARTMENT FOR RENT — Lake 30. $125. Marc Squier. Middleville Just Two of These Algonquin, across from store; SY 5-3527. 12/19 Now $49.95 main road, ideal for two. Phone Wl 6-3574. 12/19 (Bevel Edge) 1956 BUICK SPECIAL A REAL DEAL ON A THOROUGLY RELIABLE CAR! 1954 MERCURY —Monterey hardtop, radio, new tires, very low mileage. $4 4 CE like new I । i. (QuantlUea United) Always Buying. - , Mutual Kbt-For-Profll Association Middleville High &Jhi‘ Vm IQnS~ J “* WEDNESDAY THURSDAY । JAN. 22 and 23 inti ttELKESb «o oe preaemeo by the Hastings’ Civic Players in Central School Adltorium. FARM Beau Vue Mirrors L, ..J............... ’1895 1955 MERCURY —Montclair hardtop, power brakes. Merc­ PRICES CUT ON THESE DEPEND­ urmatic and new white walls. ABLE USED CARS. YOU WONT­ A one owner low mileage .car FIND A BETTER TIME TO MAKE thc '1595 13.12 END-OF-YEAR CLEARANCE bV 1956 BUICK SPECIAL Open Evening* 7:00-9:00 1955 MERCURY —Montclair hardtop, power steering, power brakes, radio, white walls A one owner new car $4 C7E trade fpr just------Ivfw wred PRICED M LOW AS $39.95 IRON AND METAL AMERICAN 1956 PLYMOUTH V-8 FOR SALE—2 car. garage and base­ ment in Orangeville. No objection to colored person. Write Box 100. Shelbyville. Mich. 12/19 1231 8. MONTGOMERY ST. HOSPITAL-MEDICAL BENEFIT $975 (Tornado) Open Evenings (except Thursday) 12/19 Pays for hospital care, physicians and surgical care in hospital, home or office. 1956 CHEVROLET cyl., one owner; A-1 condition. SCHWINN BIKES ue W. COURT THE AMERICAN PLAN 1956 For<| 2 Dr. __$1295 1957 LINCOLN PREMIER 2 DC.—Hardtop demonstrator. Radio, heater. full power, radio, white walls. 1954 Chevrolet — *.$855 6 woy power seat, electric door locks 'Save $1500 on this 210 series, radio, heater. beauly with o 'new car war­ 1951 $tudeb,ker ..$295 ranty. 2 dr. Overdrive, one owner. 1956 BUICK 5UPEP—4 dr 5—1953 Ford, >nd hardtop; power steering ond Chevrolet,, your choice ' brakes, white tires, radio. This is a one.owner new car trade. $595 Low mileage, like $4 QQC new'For only-------- I Oww 1951 Dodge '/, Ton Pickup $395 1955 BUICK SPECIAL—Hard­ top; rodio ond automatic drive 1951 Ford Pickup ..$295 s1145 HOSPITAL INSURANCE DOWNTOWN LOT Cpnv. coupe. 8 cyl.. Powerglide. One owner. Rodio and heater > and service the Air-Way Sanltlxor Ln Barry Co- We will train you. No Investment required. Possibili­ ties unlimited for right man. Mar­ ried man preferred. Write Air­ Way Sales and Service, 3ttJ Mur­ ray Bldg.. Grand Rapids, for Interview .stating age and qualifi­ cations. 13/36 PHONE Wl 5-3438 1954 Pontiac ■ LAR(<£ BUICK 1956 Chevrolet YEAR-END CLEAN UP SALE... SAVE SEVERAL HUNDRED $$$$ PHONE. HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE ANDRUS “Your Citixen's Man*' Nat l Bsalt BWg. Phous Wl 5-4443 W. A. BUEHLER D.C. Chiropractor 119 E. Center Wl 5-2203 Hastings, Mich. ROYAL CLEANERS Patten Monument Co. Quality Cleaning 131 S. Jefferson Wl 5-5417 On M43 W. City Limits Phone Wl 5-5922 GUARDIAN MEMORIALS Miller Plumbing & Heating Wiring .. Sheet Metal JARMAN'S ELECTRIC & LARRY HUVCR 1111 N. Bohvecd 1/2 TIN SHOP Bill. Clint™ Wl 5-3231 Hartings Wl 5-4454 CLARENCE L. MILLER 121. H. WsrtMftaa �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 19. 1957 PAGE SEVEN Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results TREES LEGALS Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam CHRISTMAS TREES FOR SALE— Floyd Heath, phone Wl 5-4894. CARD OF THANKS 12/19 in lovuig memory oC«<Ar clear aon 1 wish tp thank the nurses, nurses aids. Drs. Phelps, Gwinn, Fmnlc and brother. Ernest Montague, -who CHRISTMAS TREES — Cut your and Logan for* their wonderful care passed away three years ago. Dec. 0*71 or ready cut Algonquin Lake and kindness they gave during my Grocery, on old M-3,7. Phone Wl stay ut Pennock hospital. Also my 5-3574. 12/10 many friends; Hastings Chapter 7. OES ; Hastings Lodge 52. F-drA-M . But memory is tile only friend. and my fellow workers at E. Vf. Bliss That grief’ can call its own. WOOD tor their gifts, flowers’ and their We miss you a thousand times. Along our weary way; many beautiful cards which I re­ ceived. A big thunk you to Rev. Don And life is not the same to us. WANTED—Standing limber, maple, M. Gury. Dr. WHIiam.Helrigel and Since you were called away." walnut, cherry, bauwood, and to Mrs. J. F. Huntley and her prayer Sadly missed by his while oak. Re Habit! firm. Call group fopChe many prayers offered Mother. Sister and Brothers Hastings Wl 6-4074, 010 N. Michi­ I in njy-'behalf. Your kindness will gan, Homer Smith. If r never be forgotten. In sad. but loving memory of our WANTED—Logs and standing Um­ darling baby. Howard McNee. who ber. Tup'-prices paid for Veneer passed on Dec. 13. 1937. logs. B« sure to call ua or writ* Mother and Daddy. Mr. and before you -sell. L. L. JOHNSON Coau Grove for the box of fruit Mrs. Guy McNee LUMBER MPG. CO.. CHAR­ and candy. LOTTE. MICHIGAN PHONE 379 Mr. and Mrs. Clay Pettit or 186U U OKDEB FOR APPEARANCE AND OF ruaUCATtON AS to non resident DEFENDANTS tHM« ot MkhUsn. In U* Ctirail Court (or :h« OiuntT ot Harry. IX (TtANUKKY ’ Xniltmnl Rank ot HaUIiix,. a FaJaral llaafclng Vurp . Plaintiff. ot t’..that 11»: SI - im"- .S‘ of t>.r0M Uki: . Mid l>. t mu" ti*' a. enofe Ernetl Arnold. Itnro’hr M.'Arnold. KaliaatiaS Rlulla and Rv*e M in Fivrts Rl«.l)a. Itrfrodanlv. At a aretian ot the «ald Court, bald in the Courthouie In the tbly uf llaalino. line, Ba Stale and Caanl* aforrejtid. upon-tha IStii dlurihtsr <4WWWVS<<1 MPfi’S'S'C’S’C’ CARD OF THANKS — Fireplace and Furnace Wood AU Hardwood Tops . Maple . . . Oak . . . Beech 4’ x 8 x ?#’ cord—37.50 4’ X r x IB" cord—30.00 Free Delivery in lUatlnga MARSH COOK. Phone Wl 5-2371 Our sincere thanks to our many friends, neighbors, and relatives for their expressions of sympathy in Gone but not forgotten. She will always live in our hearts. Tlve Family CHIS FOR CUB IOS IHIBHI — Give her an appliance Woody's K-B Supply. WANTED—Standing timber or |ogs: Beech, Maple. Elm or Walnut. Phone PYnunid 2-0361, K2 Way­ land. residence West Gun Lake. 12/19 from Tornado Bicycle with all Schwinn superior qualities. For only $39.95. Hurry! Quantities limited. Other bicycles and ,• accessories. Dick’s Bike Shop. ' qualtty Hodges INSTEAD OF GIVING Mam The Jewelry. Same Old Thing, watch her eyes UNDER THE CHRISTMAS TREE sparkle when she opens her gift — Put Children's Cowboy Boots. ALWAYS WELCOME — Diamond by ■•Yardley.” Hoffman's. Wayne's Shoe Store havF ffiany ring, watch, camera equipment, luggage. Jewelry, silver. di*heSHE'S DREAMING OF A Cliirished Hi-Fi. radio, pen and pencil, lypeDiamond from Gilmore Jeweler.’ LEGALS ALWAYS WANTED Are Gift Boxed Toiletries. Ben Franklin say Eve­ ning in Pans, Jergens, Woodbury, or Ponds. 58c up. ‘ Boys' HF The Ben Franklin Store can take care of that problem easily as they have sox galore. 59c up backed by Hodges Service guaran­ tee or ' n Buxton lino qrallty leather billfold. Hodges Jewelry. WILL EXCLAIM with joy when she sees the pottery or brass oioi gardens Irani The Hastings Hower Shoppe. $2 95. , it at Cordes, attractively boxed Gun powdet, Ceylon. Spiced, Con- Everything for the artistf Grumbacher Art Supplies — oil PERFECT GIFT and S> Ea Give—Montgomery Wards ir^n «Beats anything on the of llonol llunilei । nt t-’i- r- with ?4atchA'.yl!l perfume.’ Ivgpe; and set« . Wind IE WANTS TO Go Fishing? Let us tractlor.lze the tires on his ice fishing car. Or install two new mud and snow- tires. Isbell Tire Taylor’s Shoe Stere. IPS WILL SMACK when they taste thc Special Christmas rib­ bon candy and cones found at Dale's Bake Shop. Seven flavors. handbag:-:, belts, costume Jewelry Homer Hay dent­ Flcecc-lincd shoe boots HiBh mid low heel< Black, gray, beige. $7.95. Wayne’s Shoe 'Store. practically everything. Bulling,. Township Tax Notices FOR THE TINIEST-STOCKING-Gvwiu. booties. sleepers, sweaters, Coro earrings with new light-. buntings. Shop at Pannalee’s’ for weight adjustable clip back, only i the loveliest of gilts. $2.00; Evans enameled dresser sa, I or a Buxton tine quality leather HOW ABOUT A Daby Air Rifle tor the boys? $5.05 up at Montgomery I billfold. Hodges Jewerly. ^ta RENTAL SERVICE Electric Saws—6" and 7“ Electric Floor Sandors Electric Drills SO DAD HAS Lost Till: Important Paper Again? Cascadden's can end the searching with Safety Boxes— filing cabinets and. combination BRIGHTEN THE KITCHEN uilii colorful Rubber Maid and Plastcx ■ items. Sec the display at Goodyear GUIS FOR —Wc have solid maple Boston FOR HIM—Typewriter, good wntth. Rockers. uphoLs'.ered; also musi­ luggage. Hi-Fi. portable radio, cliff cal. $5.95 up. Roth Furniture. links, lighter, electric shaver, bar I c q u 1 p m •• n f, power tools * and । credit'. Miller Jewelers. Electric Hand Sandors CALLING ALL WIVES! Get him a Christmas gift of good tools. He’ll like Stanley. Surfornj ’ Cutting Tools—plane type. file. type. All kinds of hardware., Newton Lum- Ladders—Up to 40' ft. Newton Lumber Co. 205 N. Mich. Pong Tallies, complete with stand for $28 00 East Side Lumber Co... 811 E. Railroad. Wl 5-3435 A NEW. DIFFERENT. Useful Gift­ Matching apron, table runne lunch cloth, in Christmas desig .‘■leel. vases, glassware, Jewelry haa them all. li, HASTINGS LIVESTOCK IF YOU HAVE a horse lover to buy for. you'll find all kind., of nding equipment at G. E. Goodyear. COMPANY December 13, 1957 Feeder pigs$9-$21.50 Top calves------- $28-535.50 Second$20-$28 Common & culls $8-$20 Top calf$35.50 Shirley Ritzman, R. 4, Hastings Top lambs_$22 Robert Poll, Caledonia Top hogs$20 David Burling, Freeport tins IDR M8R1R GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING Lambs Sheep$4-57 Young beef$!4-$22 Beef cows$1O-$15.5O Bulls $14-518.IQ Top hogs$19-520 Ruffs -$13.50-516.50 Boars $12-514 CUTS T&R THE OUTDOORS MAN will appn t elate High quality Wellington j BooKRnd Engineer Boots. Or per- ■ -haps motorcycle accessories such! CHilDBU SALES DELIGHT THE LADY in your ■ with Richelieu pearls. 32.75 up One. two. and three sin FOR THE WOMAN Who. Sew., Delight her with. thc new Wi„ • Skalloping Shears <entirely new Exquisite cosmeUc gilt.,. Perfume.* cnibgnes iwdcr. soups. Beautiful gift packages from $190 up. Gard­ ner's ' Plurmacy. HOFFMAN'S Halting* Use Our Rental Service Phono Wl 5-2482 FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDER^ LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Nothing Too Large ... Nothing T6o Small Just Call Me—>1*11 Do It All Phone Hickory Corners OR 1-7526 Michigan Delton j G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. Stole' Phone Wl 5-2983 FOR THE MOTHER Who LIRE Nice Things—Miller Jeweler.,'su,- A era - projector, luggage, cuff links. HE WHOLE FAMILY’ will enjoy a Black Forest Cucbv, clock. They are hand carved, direct front Ger- FOR THE FINEST in Educational Toys—It's Playxkoolt Wc carry a complete line . . . pump, teapot, lacing .shoe. work bench, and train. Marty .v. 1328 S. Jcflemn. OUND ID PLEASE! Hand tooled purses and billfolds. • AL*o nilleather beaded moccasins; ladies' luggage. At J-tck'-t* Leather Good.. 128 N. Michigan . $20-$22 fiqdga gram. Cornel. Lindberg. One free model with every • 10 purclTascd A $50 Lionel, train for $36. shaver, diamond ring, movie cam­ Qlrll it a Hi-Fi Christmas with a set tram Montgomery Ward. $68.95. Come in. hear It and get a thnli. MAN—Canadian skates from $9 95 to $12.95. Toboggans, five alxcs CHRISTMAS SKATES FOR lhe entire family—Shoe spates. figure Hockey Sticks, 89; *o $1.52. Ankle and hockey. 32.115 up. Children's guards, 3f.49. Skate sharpeners. | skates. $1 25-ujf. G. E. Goodyear. 39c. Marty s. 1323 s. Jefferson. FAVORITES WITH THE Younger Set—Record piuyer.s.’radios, silver and gold rings*typewriters, jeweled Power Mowers Lawn Sweepers and iT.nrg. lightweight elcctrf Slnsl • bed 51S95; <f »ubl lacob's Prescription Phar F YOU WANT a real nune.>i.-w- ‘ goodness liahd-lookd Holster Bet I uut will really list J-.ce the line utie.s at Jack Lcaliicr Go>m1s WARM WEARABLE WISH Sweaters!. See our fine selectlftn of cardigan, slip-over, long and short sleeve. Wool or orlojf. $299 up. Aho skirts to match and nix LET A CAN AR I’ OT Panutect • i;l Hornet* Hayden’s. a .oiig of CiiruUius lu. ymii youngsters. Blair's uie headquartefx lor ail bud supplies. canl*£t. Mdrurt Hbial. LOADS OF ROBSp Bonnet A: Gown — Nylon-, cotton quitted^ cotton.,, corduroys. $593 up. Lungs and, shorts. A pleasure to receive. COLPKFUL POINSETTIA plan', put* the finishing touch on the holiday scene. il.v.s-;ng.> Flower RQpKER is abraj • wel­ come in any home. Gamble’s have ' a beauty with no-sag apruigs ui $22.95 and Up V:lu:., With a leam rubber, cuaiuon ,m woven laced fabric at $59115. a swivel 'beautiful �THF HASTING « BANNER. THVFSDAY. DEC FMBER 19. 1957 FAHF pUHTT $2o00 SnrowT** e ENGAGEMENTS ONI H TRADE IN LAST MINUTE FOR YOUR OLD ©«> Redw Hast Gree WATCH ON ANY NEW WATCH Sr. Ja Blue Bren $49.50 UP Hasilng na, whos lhe first campaign DIAMOND SOLITAIRE . g^tertenenan^nrUFiarienerit *62S0 JEWELER’S IS ALWAYS i something] II Happy gift for lhe whole family H i \ Give. Her S to Ionia final gam A While get beck TnovaAFOR CHRISTMAS. 3-DIAMOND 14K GOLD RING $79s° H ^^e^0Vey°U^2Je-' | KMok ph airtfiti—htrt PAY NEXT YEAR IB1 TO” 300 14K gold ring*. & 7-DIAMON D ag 14K GOLD RING ri09S0 i GOOD mg pOr J $ OPEN AN ACCOUNT PAY NEXT YEAR s BROWNIE 71Wl OUTFIT I Budget outfit for making ... showing ... movies* 5 BROWNIE SWMv Brownie Movie Camera ! FOUR kitc Kodak color-slide camera in a complete flash outfit Here't a complete movie outfit a! men! of it* quality. To moke mov- SICON piece* OUTFIT U i :I Brownie 300 Projector complete A" <°' $104.75 Everything needed tor day-andnight inapihofcting. New Brownie Storflath Camera that toket Ektochrome color slide* at well at bl,ock-and-wh‘de ond Kodocolor inapthott. Boilt-in flatholder. Plut batteries, fiathbulbt. Verichrome Pan Film, and full in­ struction*. Outstanding valuel All for $9.95 Uht"*** 1847 **00*W*X< TWO JMv.r. ... ’5750 NEAR utill NEARL dirti . men KODAK GIFTS SAY. GOOD Five s/acI ((Xrz,?ne.j( *n.p5.' £ NEW fl* tiled dtk 3mei3 fill Cult,ft (^XMUtutcF' fat. Shell be thrilled, and cheriih always □ SIMULATED 52 PIECES SERVICE IFOR • BIRTHSTONE *1295 i DIAMOND ONYX 14K GOLD RING $2250 i s S SI 00 Weekly i DIAMOND CAMEO UK GOLD RING $2250 $6250 *17SWtlKlT USE YOUR CREDIT SI 00 Weekly SOLITAIRE ; SI 00 Weekly iff BROWNIE 'DlbLu/C OUTFIT j I j II § With Starflex Camera 3 and 6-shol flasholder - Handsome outfit with lhe tea- ® item*: Brownie Storflex Came'ra that make* color slide* ot well ot tnopthot* r . . Rotary Ftatholder that take* 6 Both theft on a loading. Plut: Verichrome Pan Film, 12 fiathbulbt in carrier discs, BC battery, initruclicnu *" 'o’ $24.95 ^59^0 20 NEARL roor NEW CAMERA OUTFIT tpec Round-the-clock gift outfit for color slides .Handsomely gift-boxed color­ slide outfit featuring the brilliant new Kodak Pony IV Camera with ultra-easy exposure-value lent Mltingi. Alto indudedt field cate, flatholder, dual reflector* thaw your slides. Grand way to launch a color-tlide career. All for $49.95 NU»L floor NEW < ssSs FIERY DIAMOND 14K GOLD RINO NEARL $4950 3 DIAMONDS > 14K GOLD RINO ■lass $1.00 Weekly price HOME $9950 mg furrv SO ACI Wl Hi M OO Wwklp 16-DIAMOND ’125”, 1 No Money Down Pay Next Year 120 A mod 2-DlAMOND Simulated BIRTH STONE V $2250 f f$2950 2-OIAMOND I PEARL RING DIAMOND ONYX RINO I JEWELERS $1 00 Weekly* PEARL EARRINGS $p5 BUY NOW PAY NEXT YEAR $1495 HASTINGS ffliunuiiiiiiE 008900020002024823020201000000020002000002020200000202020210000000000200 $2495 HANDSOME * CAMEO RINO $1.00 Weekly i 118 W. STATE ST This ba*e KObAK Rt^ffi- t CLUSTER RING GOOD GOOD $1.25 Weekly S2.2S Weektf How pey POS I 5 J 1j DIAMOND TEN A irt 'WenenBunanenantneDtniKMnau eft Raoid*. Greenv putcd poa circuit lo I 7-DIAMONO BRIDAL PAIR 5-DIAMOND 14K GOLD RINO tQQSO Greenvill Charlotte is Ee £ ■f-C MtJll't KODAK GIFTS SAY.^J, GIVE Surprise her with the Diomond the'* hoping for. Save now-use your credit. k SPECIAL / | ' * $1.00 Weekly bulk roK“ WAI FORTY blacl THRU $1.00 Wqpkly ■-r corn DIAMOND INITIAL RIND $1.00 Weekly *2495 M HENI Cffte �The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE—FACES 1 »o 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 19. 1957 ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR Saxons to Endr Year’s Play at Ionia Friday Ken Lane's Charlotte Orioles, I Coach Lew Lang, after hi» reguRedwings Blast ' Coach 58-34. and Belding trampled Baton liars had made only one out of H Rapids. 46-32. Grand Ledge beat field goal attempu in the second 65-45. 1 period, started the third frame with Hastings’ Hopes; Ionia, Hastings, giving aa ragged a aply Norm J>ublenlecki in from thestarting five. The Inexperienced Saxons fought hard but were no Greenville Romps match for the Redwings who coast­ DeGroot and Guard Ilex ed to their big league victory. Jerry Jacobs again sparked the m ncintx tn Hastings attack—if it had a spark— DeOroot I !‘‘nklng five out ot 14 field goal lead St^Johfks to the vic wry—in-• Breeze Over Oriole* eluding 12 out of H free Chrows-j Spou.u ' Hastings High's basketball play- .MTlnl.hl unk 1> polnu u> (Wr “>• Hnubu» uucbr* on . Ita, era, whose faint hope for honors in Uw pair W iwtati. -n>,l ,kme .25 the first West Central B Conference consecutive field goals “ and campaign disappeared Friday night , Neither team •started fast, and three ’ when the were humbled. 57-36. by' after more than five minutes of added another later for all of thei the St. Johns Redwings, win travel play life score stood at 5-5. Finally eight points he picked up in theto Ionia tomorrow evening for their the quintets got their scores into game. final game of the year. The Greenville Yellow Jackets t the double figures with the Saxons leading. 11 to 10. by the end of the •erved notice that lhe 1957-58 league campaign could be. a "no period. Hastings made fotfr"out of 11 field contest" aa they knocked CharWhile the Saxona will attempt to goal attempts and Coach Joe Vcrucull'* ladder. get back into the win column at the may's clan made two out of 15. . expense of tlw Bulldogs, powerful In the second quarter 8t. Johns ail taking the game from Coach Greenville will entertain thc Ledgers, Lane's Orioles who were undefeated Charlotte will be host to Belding, Unis made in league play. and St. Johns will invade Eaton Paul Sweetland paced the Jackets | Rapids. with 18 points and Gene Mont-1 Cleveland, who playa a good steady Greenville breezed into undis­ gomery got 10 for Charlotte. puted possession of first place in the game, had fouled out and Hastings The Hastings-St Johns summary: circuit lost week. by romping over ItASTINO 8 St. Johnt Wallops the Little Redwings Force Hastings to Come from Behind Bobcats Provide Sport Hunting Hoyt >11^ JllP'i menf with stoker fed hot water heating plant. Small bam foe garage. Good terms arid only— •_____________________ ___ $6,000.00 COTTAGE FOR RENT OR SALE AT LEACH LAKI. Kitchen, living room. • two bedrooms and bath. Three acres. Attached garage. Sale price $5,250.00 Miller Real Estate CIIHm HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Milke—Wl 5*5970 OHica Phono Wl 5-5182 Roy Thomas Wl 5*4145 ST. JOHNS OfflclllR I The local marksmen won the i first match. *1.98? to 996. and the Surprise Gift Stewart Howes, who Is now the j „ . . . ,, A Custom Tailored Suit or Pair of Slack* ... to hit individual measure. West Central Standings TEAM OrtrnvUlc Gift Certificates Issued in llMtinc* Harold E. DeVany 724 $. Washington Hastings, Michigan START SAVING . . . WITH INTEREST! Hastings WXUe. <0 BUILDING & LOAN , , Both Aggregation* Hohl 9 STEBBINS BLDG. nmarred Record* in ItASTINO Association ST JOHN ■I O’* 1.000 138 130 138 ise ill a };* । .000 Nashville, with 4 Thursday night In lhe new H.H.S. I rytn against the E. W. Bliss quln**!• Khile Orchard—with three victories—I* idle until after the ‘ holidays. Dealing play* the Barry County Lumber team in tonight'* j a Last week Nashville breezed over Orlo Main of Marcellus spent i:Dowling. .76-28. while On-hard had . no trouble with Bliss. 67-38 Sunday with his sister and family, • I Dave Yarger dunked the ball at the Ernest Barkers. will to pour in 3C | ville. Ron Coville lent 11. Phil Hin I McVey' 7. . I Gary Buckland scored 6 for Do»lj ing. M. Welcher and R- Moody each [got‘5, L. Whitney scored 4 and K. | Owen. D. Rufiner. B. Adams and B- Russell got 2 each > Scoring was divided in Orchard's I romp over Bliss. Herb Beadle sank 1 . 16 points, Lynn Deadle. Hastings' I High's former All-Stater, got 13. Ron | Lewis 7. Joe Dully and Jack Chad-' wick got 6 each. Len Bums 5. L.1 Utter 4 and Jaynes and Williams 2 1 Christmas Mr. and Mrs Willis Cota of Big | Rapids and. Mr and Mrs. Gordon Freeland of Kalamazoo, who were here to attend the funeral of Mrs 1 Myrtle Stanley, were guests of the | Gordon Cotas. The Gordon Cotas; plan to have Christmas with thc George Cotas of Lakeview and they ) Aa will also be Joined by the WillUi Cotas. I W for the whole family with a CHRISTMAS CLUB CHECK The Health Team Behind Modern Medicine j Aucrii^OlioMu 2 lb. bo. $2.60 3 lb. bo. $3.85 S ib. bo. $6.35 ^CHRISTMAS CLUB National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation lb. gift $2 214 lb. gift $3 . your physician, your pharmacist and modern drugs. Years of study, research and eipenence are behind that bottle or boi you receive from your pharmacist. Your doctor's pre­ scription is a signed order lor the ingredients, quantity and directions Ydur Retail phaimacist fills it with ending skill. For prompt, accurate, personal pre­ scription service, slop in at YOU* ORUC STORE JACOBS Pharmacy Ja £ in Desert Flower. Old Sptce, Escopode and Friendship Gardens fragrances ■ A gift she'll efierish and dnjoy using/’ 2 A Cologne and Cologne Set? anfl Dusting Powder new fragrances are "Voltage.’’ ' Night Drums." and "Nosegoy " Neu! Ansco Bualet Projector Only s3995 J? Modern, streamlined design projects 2'a x 2!4. 35 mm. 828 and Superslides . air cooled . . 300 watt lamp built-in storage compartment holds over 40—Z’Zi"' Exchnitely <r JACOBS v JS tj .-3 Q A chocololei and butler bans ” Christmas shopping more! wvrfnour Jw Carat. Platine. Lavender. Voodoo. Emir and Tabu New! Gifts for Her S By Dorothy Gray­ 1 lb. box IltC y Give her a Gift by Dana . Fragrances are Ambush. 20 Also Old Spice Sets for Men's Gifts $1.35 It's a Merry Christmas S ; Gifts Gy ShultonAlways fresh • Always delicious • And alwgys welcome ^ext year A Io Enhance Her Lovliness to give and enjoy for_s Get a Enjoy' PHONE Wl 5-3853 Member Federal Home Loan Bank System I the No. 1 man. fired a 2M for high I, The Hastings City Basketball both of Lxo.inc I score. ■ । league Is settling down into a two- ---------- ,«■ - ----------- -i The Hastin*r averages: William r*ce between the fine Quinlan 228. Edgar Hoevenair 24». Gravel entry and the Orchard Tec Gies 260 and Howes 282. industries represent* Use who.'y \ T'ffiSO breezed over their opponents last - ----------------------- ■ ■ . _ " » *. r*. w . . in time lor Christmas delivery Christmas Gift Certificates to hand HIM on Christmas Day. are liberal and regular and you'll be long TOTALS ST. JOHN SSMi Local Independent Loop that will really please him .. i because it keeps on giving. Earnings here remembered. Orchard Cagers. The Barry County Sportsmens I Nashville Leadin; Pistol team won two’ matches from' Southern Michigan's No. 2 team at Hastings Circuit Kalamazoo Friday. HASTINGS A savings account makes a wonderful gift Let us help -you initiate a savings program that will perpetuate that "sense of security" for your child. Come in soon! Barry Marksmen JFin 2 Matches TOTALS Check over that Christmas list-again : Havana. •-•3 Bobcat hunting teaion in the lower penintula g< December 15 and extendi through March 15. Th contidered game agimalt in the lower penintulk. provide, winter-hunting enjoyment for Michigan nimrodt and their dogt In the upper penintula. however. Bobcatt are bountied animalt •nd may be taken at any time al year. $4,500.00 NEW BRICK HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. Thit is one of the better hornet. Hat living room 15'4 x 35 Vi with fireplace, two bedrooms, tiled bath, kitchen with built-in Hove, oven, freezer and refrigerator, large glatsed In .porch toward lake, attached garage and utility room. Large room and bath up. Naw carpet and drapes go with home. Large lot and good bathing beach. This place should be seen to be appreciated. Wa will be pleased to show it any lime. Price $26,500.00 GOOD YEAR AROUND HOME AT DUFFEYS POINT. CUN LAKE. Thit is a good home with tun room, modern kitchen, lots of cup­ boards, large living, large bedroom, lots of closets and bath. Full basement, garage in basement, 18 ft. boat; refrigerator, washer and TV antenna .............................................................-$13,950.00 GOOD FIVE ROOM HOUSE THREE MILES FROM HA5TING5. One and one half acres good business lot for motel lite or other business, excellent location. Five rooms and bath. New oil furnace. New garage. 20 « 22. This Is a good buy at....$10,000.00 NEARLY NEW HOU$E ON ONE ACRE. Kitchen and dining area, living room, one bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up ..$7,500.00 NEW RANCH STYLE TWO BEDROOM HOME with breezeway and garage four miles from Hastings on blacktop. Has kitchen and dining space together, large living room, large closets, oak floors, full base­ ment and oil furnace. Liberal terms lo responsible party .,$13,800.00 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME in First Ward. Has kitchen •nd dining space, living room, three bedrooms and bath ali en one floor, full basement, mefal awnings. This is a good home and in a good location *---------------------------------------- ------------------ $18,000.00 NEW COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE. Lake frontage. All pine and cedar paneling. Kitchen, living room and bedroom. Birch floors. Two rooms up. Lots of shade. This can be sold with $750.00 down. Full price $4,750.00 NEARLY NEW HOUSE ON FAIR LAKE. This is a good two bedroom house and has kitchen and dinleg area, living room with a good view on lake, bath and utility room, forced air furnace; hat a nice glassed in sun room, two car garage; school bus and mail, delivery. There Is a good fence around property; also a good dock and the price is only ......_____________________ $11,000.00 HOME IN FOURTH WARD close to school. Kitchen, dining room, liv­ ing room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Nearly new furnace. New siding. Priced at...... ----------------- $7,000.00 SO ACRES, 30 acres'work land and has a trout stream .—$3,750.00 WE HAVE LOTS at Thornapple. Middle an'd Podunk lakes. Also sev­ eral desirable lots in Hastings. 120 ACRE FARM IN NORTH IRVING TWP. Good seven room house, modern kitchen, dining room, living room, den. bath, good carpets •nd drapes, oil furnace and wafer heater. Good-barn and other buildings. There Is a good trout stream across the farm. This is a good productive farm. Price -------------------------------------- $19,000.00 POUR BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO SCHOOL IN TH I, FOURTH WARD. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and large hall down. Four lar^e bedrooms and bath up. On comer fot. Garage. Full basement and gas heat------------------ -- — ..$13,500.00 FORTY ACRES ONE AND ONI-HALP MILKS FROM HASTINGS on blacktop. Good three bedroom house, large basement bam, garage, com crib, etc. Good soil and lays good$8,250.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT on a black­ top street. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath on your Christmas list? Turkalmen.in lhe ball game. In the third period Hastings tied up the score and finally went ahead with young substitutes in the lineup and then in the final period Dennis Havens, one of the lincsf Saxon prospects, dunked - five buckets to hold the victory margin Tite summary: TOTALS ST. JOHNS A ACCOUNT underway, and trailed 8-7 al the end of the first period and 72-71 at intermission. Tn the fin>t quarter, the Hastings youngsters sank Just three out id 16 fifld goal attempts while St Johns sank four out of .‘even In the second period the locals con­ nected on seven out of 21 while the little Redwings ,*ank four out of eight for a healthy 50 percent Dennis Phillips, who led the losers " with 14 points, also made tour straight charities in that canto. Freshman Just Grinvaldv hit with uncanny accuracy in that To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us area, living room, bedroom, utility room and naw glassed-in porch down Two bedrooms up. Good basement and good furnace. New strawberry bed with five hundred plants. Will iell with a small down payment to a responsible party. Full price $5,500.00. Immediate possession. NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW ON ONE ACRE two m.les from Hast.ngs on blacktop. Has kitchen, dinette. Irving room, two bedrooms, bath, utility room and attached garage. This It in ni^a condition. Will trade for • larger house in Hastings or sell for.$11,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN TAFFEE ADDITION. Has kifdsen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms, bath, full base­ . menf. attached garage, cement drive, storm sash and screens. This it a nice corner lot and the house it in nice condition ..$12,000.00 GOOD BRICK HOME IN THE $ECOND WARD. Modern kitchen.- d.ning room, living room, bedroom, utility room and one half bath down. Five rooms and bath up. Forced air gas heat, full basement. Two-car garage Level lot. Price--------------------------------- ------------ $11,000.00 61 ACRE$ FOUR MILE$ FROM HA$TINGS. Modern house. New builtin kitchen, (fining room, living room, one bedroom and new bath down. Three bedrooms up. Good barn and other buildings. Loti can Who gets a savings behind t.» nip a pood St Johns re­ serve xQUttd. 48-42 quintet. ClevtUad. 13 FOURTH WARD—CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. A good house with kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms down; two bed­ rooms and bath up Also a good two bedroom bungalow with base­ ment. Both houses have gas heat. Large garage. If you are looking for a bargain this is it. Full price is $9,000.00 with $1,000.00 down. TWO FAMILY HOUSE IN SECOND WARD—Has kitchen, d.mpg room, living rpom, bedroom and bath down.- Kitchen and dining space, liv­ ing room, two'bedrooms and bath up. Basement, gas furnace, small barn and corner lot. This is in good condition----------- $10,000.00 TEN ACRES WITH A MODERN HOUSE about five m.les from Hastings. 8, of the O*to Colvins Hustings High's Junior Vanity cagers scored their third straight Blue & Gold as Jackets COCO FOUR BEDR&OM HOUSE IN THIRD WARD. Hat kitchen, din­ ing room, living room, two bedrooms, tile bath and large enclosed porch down. Two bedrooms up Full basement, oil furnace and garage: *• • ------- p, wjfh house. ..$15,500.00 Immediate possession. Low down payment . SECOND WARD—TWO FAMILY HOUSE, has good basement, turnace Mr. and Mra Lloyd Colvin of Middleville and Mr and Mr> Phil Chrysler And Pal of Grand Rapids Prescription Pharmacy Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to Alt' 126 E. STATE ST. ... HASTINGS sguare slides. ; j£ <3 Q A jK A OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS EVE . �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1957 PAGE TWO Assign Hastings B-Dlhstii(t Cage Tourney v » ddulir» r home r r s | HASTINGS Junior High Loop | Cage Roundup Marshall GAMES FRIDAY WIGHT Game Summary Rolling Saturdays r.°.*vn‘77ir Bob KtoOJum. -i- BOWLING I £. W. BUSS LEAGUE serl*s. Jerry Keegrtra roliod 208Tbe standings: Office 294 win* 585 and Dr. Jun Millard aMb fin1a*undry 284. Generals 27, Lathe ■ ished with 585 with a 204 high Bill L \ Ten Pin* and Side Floor 244 I Hackney rolled 527, Wall Lewis 506. mSSS7i”. i ! J • 5 ‘ •“ roUtt* auurd»r ’ morning and will continue this each. Mill 23. Assembler* 21, Vise IB I K. Towne 243-551. Dun Allerding The district.t'»umanicn: ***iu!wd Mixer* 174. Standard* 17 and Re- 300-545. Sum Roush 520, Clare’Brog 7 weekend on Saturdays through the 213-498! Clinton H*ck«r. 14 s i holidays. to the Hasting* Mwh gym will be pair* 14’ M J. "Con4gaa_5aL-D. —*------, ’ results: Foundry took 2 ZUJ-508. Don Derrick 214-564. Morv O'DonntU. 31 held on Marell 4. 5 -nd 7. Principal ’ i rid*> a Saturday the Boilermakers play from General:, Standards won over Haan 539. O' Norris 508. Ken LaberDon Gill ha* announced. 3 the Cricket*, the Spartan* meet Lathe. Repair* beat Asaemblcrs t*aux 530. "XT Guy 211-517. H Lung the Wolverines, (he Hooutera play Aligned to th* Hasting* tour­ Bob Lambert «H. Farrell An­ lhe,Angels and Buckeye* meet the ney are Chorlrile. Kelloggsvitte. Mill downed Vise. Ten Pins rolled oVer Mixers and office waggled 3 derson 507. OMnn 'Laubaugh 214TOTALS Grand Ledge and Ratlings in l.'ont Standards ^25. Bob Moore 203-550, Franklin MARSHALL 3 s ™ 3 we«k >1- Tinkler scored eight Good scores: Bob Clinton potsted i Beckwith 507. Diac Smith 531 and Pstuo, 13 0.5 8 3 2 points, Paul Braden seven and HolL 34 thc oc-t sent*. 572. w.th a 211 top (Clark O’Donnell 505. • 3*45 io I Jock" Clarey and Tom Baty six joe Burknulder rolled 203-566. Stu 88 ifl ’i s $ r>rcli as lhe Boilermaker* beat the B teams w!U Sweet $63. Merle ‘ Hendershot 205­ RECBEATION LEAGUE NO. 2 o i o o o i Spartans. 29-13. Dick 2Uegler had six play on al) Hirer nkht*. with the । 559. JUy. Schlachter 507. Ken The standings: Parker* 39 wins. . o i oi o' and Jon von Reis five for the losers, - ---------M opening round;, .-et for March 4 and Stamm 524. Gene Makley 526. Ray Gardner** . .. Uon5 M BJlr# 32 o«ats B°n Miller. Mike Youngs and Tom 5 and the flrinls in both divisions Jt.ikn: ?04. Middleville 5C2. Denver Kiersey 53.’' Dewey - .Peterson 30 ’ o o ot o: Havens each had six as the Angels in Friday. March 7. Hjtel‘ 29 K-B --------Supply 26. Farmer* anq Keith Cha*e -531. ’ — “ ~ — 22 I beat the Royals, 20-16. Dave Eaton G.u & OH 23, Reahm Motor Sales Admission will b« 40 cento for rtutotals’ t»r« ’ * scored seven and 6. Myers four for and Nashville Gravel 154. deni • and 75 cent* for adults o is 17 80—sa'the Royal*. Johnny Bishop poured T>.. 01, Good scores: Art. Gallup 199-573. Pnrtiripal.ng schcxil* have until tMtorVtaS « D**e ,r*tn 212-5W. Larry Gary 196. ’V " *,n* OUCK nupwuis si* 03 UJC Jan. 2 to submit their 1st of pre­ wSo? to.uS’. T7« ".V. ; °rgfeU “■' WotoUra l:i: JtaaKbtetters and Viking 27 .. im.s'h) ferred officials to Principal GUI A** J. Kinney. Dave Storrs and M. Igney k—’ll n results: Lion* won 3 from algnment of off:,ials will be madj>1 each scored two for thc losers Barkenall Lead; Barry Squads Lose HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS Byron Center. Caledonia and fiogers are sharing first place hon­ ors in the Barkenall cage campaign M tne result of th* second round of league play. j I I i N-nt X LlK? 5th-6th Grade „ *• the Wildcats edged Middleville. Rogers grabbed an early lead and was never headed by the Panthers with Fred Lanavere dunking 22 points. Phi! Boama and Louie Karines paced the IJelton quintet (scoring is and 14 point*, respec­ tively. Rogers also won lhe preliminary. • Wf SHOULD ALL GET BUSY NOW, I STARTING THINGS'^ A'HUMMING - x3i TIME. TO PAINT UP P I AND REPAIR, i HOLIDAYS ARE/U/ HURRY! There's Still Time to Get in on Our , COMING ANNUAL Black Magic and Gophers Unbeaten In Senior League CHRISTMAS APPRECIATION WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY SALE THURSDAY AFTER CHRISTMAS 30% or More Discount UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY ON MODERNIZATION" Barkenall Grid Standings NEWTOh LEARY'S SPORT CENTER | ST! . Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cook and family were entertained for a pre- League Schedule ? anac a* expected. 41-32. first with Caledonia. At this point, it seems that no All league achools will be inactive team will head the Scot*, and Lhe two-way Ue resulting after’ the during the holiday recess with some Byron-Roger* game will remain un- game* scheduled for January 3. her sister, the Roy Garners, at Sanford on Sunday. On Sunday, the | High Athletic Association . . . ; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Schondelmayer 21st, the Leslie Cooks plan to en­ —School ’ , Uednrsdaj s results Franken-■ R^un Motor* and K-B split with ( flPPri lllfllllrlir(lt(‘ 01 Irvln« entertained Mr. and Mr* tertain the Ed.- Ken and Jack District tournaments have also I muUi blunkep Moose. Viking won J,Ou on been assigned Albion college B-C. ■ games from Sports Bar. Cava‘ ... (otto Colvin and family for dinner Smith famUica for a Christmas dinner. . B. c. St. Philip C, Rattle Creek- ,’m.uah • won 2 from Brandstctter'< WOMEN’S MONDAY LEAGUE bpringfield C. Portage B-D. Wes- 'and Tolan’s took 2 from Middle. Monday’s results: The Trio scoot­ .tern ... < , ... Gym ... z. a ,1__ _ 1, Four games will be played Salur-' ~ Michigan C, Allegan B. ;' ...II.. ville II V ru.' FW ed to an 8-point lead taking 3 frofa Maylaild C. Kt. Jbhns C-D and Good scores: Charles Norns 219- Piston Ring, Bonnet A Gown shut­ day in the Youth Council’s basket-. ball league for 5th-6th graders and I Tonla B-D. •■<6, Jce Burkholder 230-565, Bob out Middleville Engineering, Cava­ the league will continue through the । W All dlunei. Till b. held AUreh «• ®*"tJ naughs Plumbers swamped Royal holidays. Director Bob King has ah- £ the MM torch 11-1S e»r John fiiivctu -------- 532. Dave Irwin ------- 530, Cleaners. Hale’s Market took 3 from nounced. 12: Merle Hames 528. Harry Long 527. Hie quarter-final* ’will be played Market & Tavern. Parmalee’s snagThe Globetrotters play lhe 11 or- i ' March 19. and semifinals and final* Glenn Laubaugh 525. Earl Abbey gled 3 from Lewis Electric. Food net*, lhe Jack Rabbit* play the 1 E| at Lansing and East Lansing on ~ 527.. Lawrence Keeler 511, Harvey Center 3 from Goebel. Jett’s Service Bulldogs, the Racers meet the (g Haan 509. Fred. Gillett 508. Jerry 24 from Keegstra’s and Drewry.s Sputniks and the Saxons meet the 1 5 Keegstia 506. Ray Titian 502. Voyle and Tiie Banner split. Ball Ilogs. I English 512 and Frank Davis 507. The standings: Trio 47 points. John James and Gene Hall each S Lewis Electric 39, Piston Ring and scored six point* a* the Ball Hogs S RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Food Center 38. Drewrys 35. Bonnet The stahdlngs: Swift's Inmple- A Gown. Parmalee’s 31. Royal beat the Sputniks. 12-1, in the m opener. Tom Cavanaugh dunked 10 I fi ment* 38 points. Auto Tag Inn 37 Runciman's 33. Lems Autos 31 Market A: Tavern 27. Cavanaugh’s points and John Myers six as the 2> Welcome Tavern 30. Car Seal and 25, Keegstta’s 244. The Banner 24, Saxon* won. 17-4, over the Racer*. M Larry Hathaway and Ken Hewitt (g Bob Nelson's Block Magic - and Walt's Market 28 each. Post Office Hale’* 19 and Middleville Enginecr- each scored eight points as the Hor- 3 Bob Spencer’s Gophers are un­ 22. Consumers 20. Cotter Shop 13. net* stung the Bulldogs. 20-0. and U Results Dec. 10: Auto Tag shutout defeated in the Youth Pouncil'*, Good scores: Arlene Swanson led Gary McPherson sank six point* **|g Junior-Senior basketball league Post Office. Runcirnan* won 3 from the field with 205-542. Jean.McAllis­ the Jack Rabbits beat the Trotters. 3 Monday the Gophers nipped lhe Consumer*. Swift's dropped 3 point* ter rolled 188-501, Avis Gaskill 192­ «-3IS EXMT. 22-20 and Black Magic to Welcome. Wait’s won 3 from Car 498. Marge Wieland 180-497. Shirley Seal and Coffee Shop won 3 from VanDenbujg, 192-498. Lucille Eng­ Lem’s. beat the Cotton Pickers. 23-14. and L*n» ' lish 170-4^hhsh 170-4ott Scotty Sweet 168-4'<3. On Everything We Sell (Except Fair Traded Items) Good M-ort*: Gerald Skedgell had (Bemadine Eckert 188-486. Millie the Congers wratiiped the Eagles. Sole Ends All Sales Final . the top single game. 217. and How-; Waldron 178-463. Genevieve Depny Dec. 24th 24»h M Cash Only Dec; urd Thaley the high series. 583, on 1 180-481 and Mildred Smith 187-461. Walt Bowden poured in 20 points । games of 201-202-180 Jim Malcolm Good m4o games: Evelyn Ulrich 188. (or the’ leagues high scorer. TEAM rolled 200-511 and Walt Acker 500 Marguerite Kelley 175. Mary Eliott, Cant • ------------172, Winnie Chandler 169. Ruth I Byron Ciltdonli ORCHARD INDUSTRIES LEAGUE | Schreiner 166 and Peg Preston 165. mSSvOM Th. standings: Actionrod 71 ~ ------------ The 33 nrtwe wins, i ------------- • 119-123 E. State St.. Hastings. Phone Wl 5-2152 Wayland Aruonbow 28'.. Faded Arrows 28. z * n ZY* 1 = V e Dolton .. . Actioneers 26. Extendas 25. Action- (Vl KnVS. VfIFIS Hopkln* flex 234. Archers 23 and Action, Echoes 21. ' !n ■■ • </ moving Friday results: Actionrod shutout the Extenda*. Actloneers blanks! , Acllonbow and Action Echoes split; pi • 1 T> I• ’ Kith Actlonflex LOllllCll D0W11I12 Fair score*: Dick Lipscomb 472. V1UU,1VU ?I !-.»“'f «**•? I til th* winner of that game meet* th* Scot*. I Caledonia had little trouble in | doubling the score on Hopkins’ ‘ Bluedevila. winning by a 5« - 28 I count. Byron Center won over Sar­ on Liudvi y-TfaAcLMVlC, Co205 N.MICMI6AN*HASTINM de in J ~ Enroll in Youth STORAGE N 3853 , Shannon Lydy 466. R Snyder 459., Sixty-four girls and bpys have Garry Young 460 and Bill Maroney ( enrolled in a ntne-werit bowling , 182-411. Bea Williams picked up the : course being offered through the 4-7-10 split. । Youth Council by Mr. and Mrs . Larry Gary of the Hastings Bowl COMMERCIAL LEAGUE The standing*: Trio v*fe 2941 it the 1 I win*. Sports Bar 36. Citlos Service same time Tuesdays. Across the street—or across 1254. East Side Lumber 25. English Their names follow: Service 244. Delton Merchants 23. Girl* — Mary .Brown, Janet Roush Tailors 224. Metal Tile 314, Payne. Linda Fannie, Sandra Van' St. Martin Florist* and Wyatt Darya derhey. Freddie Hauser. Janet Hub- ‘ Jhinj safely and quickly. 21 each. Orchard Industries and bell. Carolyn Bishop. Kathryn Brog's Dairymen 20 each. Miller Doyle. Sally King. Beth O'Donnell. Jewelers 19. Culllgan' Soft Water Sally Farrah. Carol Campbell. Judy • 184. Isbell Tire* 13 and Parker’s I Chambers. KA thy Lang. Ann Steti^Rra^’lU Thursday: Delton blanked' “,een R«b«rU- “*«> Chapell. Wc Move Anything . . Anywhere! WARREN'S A M 2 ■ TRUCKING SERVICE English CiUes SeniceTuttmtl? j K“'r xlerr> BeUon- Ju£1> RUCMIMGl . bell's. Rousli cleaned Parker s. Me: j1 Abendroth: LOCALS. LONG DltTftttCt ! Tile rolled over St. Martin. Orchard I Cliuriene Davis. Judy Pugh. Mary, acuroaZzxZ ivM. ■ i look 2 from Wyatt Earps. Brog’s, Corrigan. Kathryn Smith. Nancy; NORTH AMtBICLN VAN LINES | won 2 from East Sid*. Sport* Bar Tredinnick. Arne Hauser. Lynlla beat Trio and CuUlgan* took 2 from i LoL» Myers. Jane Fletcher. (Miller’s. ■ Pam Havens. Alice Smith. Judy, Good scores: Willard Pierce blast- ■ Taliaferro. Merrldcc Taliaferro. DAY OR NITE ed 209-1B8-206 for 601 and the top ( Barbara Fetterman. Abra Wmick. jCarol Karmes. Sally Chnton and, • ’ Pat Pax Ciiicnther Guenther. : Boy*—Leroy Waldron. John Gal- j 'Inger. Brian Furrow’. Don Frost.J Dave Main. Gene Norton. Keith ! Barber. Paul Kessler. Meric Haines.; Lynn Knickerbocker. Larry Miripin . Martin Hartwell. Tom Henry. Tom L. Haven*. Tom E Havens, Spencer MOV I KGS Phone Wl 5-5164 pa k'U nu Compare the 1958 Edsel with highest-priced^ cars for performance-and with lowest-priced cars for price । ** * v Car for car, Edsel gives you most—and is priced the lowest—of all 1958's medium-priced cars For Christmas 20 GIVE ICE SHOW TICKETS! GLORIOUS NEW SPECTACLE! rcnct, Mike Corrigan. Ron Sim. ! Larry Hathaway, Richard Van Wk. Rick Sullivan and Ken-Smeiker. fl 3 Tied for Lead In Frosh-Soph Cage Circuit I !F 2 The Sputniks. Rebels and Wild-. cau are tied for first place in the Youth Council* Freshnum-Sopho­ more basketbail league after thei ■ won their second g«me> Mnndav: night. — -------- .... ....... their unmarred record on the I .... Ih.I II. _ ... * 1958 27 GREAT SCENES 7 ALADDIN -4 r WONDROUS XLAMP i Edsel Citation t-dobr Ilardlop came when the Sputniks meet lhe Wildcats. At 7:30 the. Warrior., plav ihe; ’ F.F.A. and at 8:15 thc Vanguard* .meet thc Playboys. Monday Hugh Miller poured in 2Cj points us the Warriors beat thc ■ Clowns. ’ John Moinettc to Toke New Position John Molnetta. Cwk r'ifl<i. tint ■ r.ly welcomed his eighth clAld >5th I .unt but has also rreeiycd'an appjintmcnt to a new job.. John in ( Januaiy will take the post as fac-i । . iry set-up man and trouble shooter ' 1 r lhe Krall Food company work- j Stig out of the Chicago hcadquar-. 'er* Mr*. Moinettc and sori were to’; be home from Pennock on’ Tuesday.' 15 in >5 CHCCl >P CIVIC CENTER Nlghis *t 1-15 tEie. Sun.) Sunday 5:M PM M*lin*et Sal. 2:90 PM. Sun. i:30 PJA Oi' FOH CHOICE SEATS Then compare the drive, the ride, the feel of the 195K Edsel. Only Edsel offers you all the important now advances such as exclusive Teletouch Drive, self­ adjusting brakes, and genuine contour scats. You ride in luxurious comfort—and you shift while both hands stay safely at thc wheel. • Now consider thia surprising fact: Edsel is priced the lowest in the entire medium-price field'.] See your Edsel Dealqr today about thc greatest performer—and the greatest value—of the ycarj^ihe powerful 1958 Edsel. EDSEL DIV.ISION • FORD MOTOR COMPANY t Based on actual mmpari^nn of tug/yUni retail driiixrrd prices o/ the Edsel Hanger and similarly equipped can in the medium-price field. GET THIS AUTHENTIC SCALE MODEL EDSEL—FREE! Take thia certificate to yopr Edsel ' Dealer. Take the teat drive of your lifetime in a 1958 Edsel. He'll giro you this 8-inch precision-made plan-, tic model aa a gift for your child. CERTIFICATE In return for a domonitration drive, I hav* received a scale model Ed»el ai a gift. ■~a> Dealer’s Addrei REGULAR <2 VALUE CARLTON CENTER : By Mrs, Zenas Colvin January 9 thru 14 | First, compare engines. The big Edsel engines —with up to 345 horsepower—are thc newest, most advanced V-8's on the road; - ■*ut* J. Haillngi . ORDER BY Mill NOW! TICKETS ON SALE-CIVIC CENTIR Phon* IV 5 7110—and al PARAMOUNT NEWS I Get your scale model Edsel free from one of’these Edsel Dealers Fh*n« Wl J.JU4 ' Keith Marlow took Mrs. Layfettc L’*borne lo Grand Rapids Sunday and from there to Chicago where he put her on a plane for Safi i iaiicucu. She expect* to spend the . W.nter in California with her two. daughter* and brother. J. & I. EDSEL MOTORS 1435 S. HANOVER ST. HASTINGS—{w! M4M �THE HARTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DE.IF.MBFR 19. HOT PACK THRER morning and a customer can hardly I game xdmU park behind the hotel or al the Pall creek lot two hours for a nickel, or twa-b)U for all day or 10 hours, apd in the other lou -for five cents an hour and atay for two hours without dropping in another coin. The meters cost money but they certainly are making it easier for us to shop downtown. We want Has­ tings to be the best shopping center uround. and 6asy parking wlU help do Just that. A Satisfied Shopper le trouble in on ’ Hopkins’ • iron x>vcr Sar­ d Middleville, over Delton GATHERING OF VALUI To the Editor: . It wa* good to read your letter from a ' Hastings Shopper." Amen. And with so many folks out of Jobs now. people are saying every penny, aa they-need it. So when we can go outride of Hastings and save eleven or twelve dollars on a trip, it proves one paint; — Folks don't buy for "sentimental reason^’’ I have been Niate Chairman' — Dr. Harlan .shopping in Battle'Creek and met Haallnus merchants shopping there Hute her, president of the.Univer­ sity of Michigan. has been mimed ‘ also and t was not surprised, as an honest "buy.” chairman of the cultural activi­ '■ everypna-Toves M>ri'nunta can laugh at small town ties board for the 5th annual Michigan Week wldch will be May- rtfuycn. but it doesn't lake only an 4-10. Edward J. Hekmun. Grand ; hour to go where thc "crowds" go. Rapids, Michigan Week chair­ I And with lhe parking meter probman, announced lhe appointment. | lem fever ruryiing high, perhaps the Dr. Hatcher spoke in Ha. tlngs 1 police department will become i wealthy enough to share with the last March. , merchants — who knows?! Then ■ ■ everyone can be rich—Aha! Our merchants offer inducements , in prizes but we pay for it when we buy their products. Many pay , for one to win and the merchants i pocketbook gets fat. [ "These are lhe facts Mr.” Another Shopper. early lead and lhe Panthers ! dunking 22 and Louie Delton quintet joints, respec- ic preliminary. vlll be. inactive cess with some lanuary 3. COME YOU'LL SAVE AT AGP! ‘'“-S’’’* | Public Forum | S*uHi»9 Bre0- ( JANE “ PA«l« PERSONALS DAY AAS . STORE HOURS: . RETURN The cardinal who cannot speak, i Mr. and Mrs. Orris Johnson are Tap- on my Window with hi* beak; !, happy over lhe arrival of a grandAnd .*ays in gesture very plain. 1■ daughter born in Charleston. 8. C„ on Dec. 8th. She weighed 9'i lbs "Winter and I arc cold again." Here in the iput where I was fed i The baby's parents are the Paul I Johnsons, former residents. Juist year. I would be comforted. ---------- .. ------------And.tihy e|Mir<>«.-» Hock uround. |I Mr and Mrs. Frank Walker of Their ground.— *«ua»on weeaend guests of. ... it little min Jeet 1'0 OM vo snowy kiuiuhi - , "----..---------old friend you Old vou know we u.- count cunt lhclr their daughter and family. Mr. and on you Wilbur TufarO, Mrs. Wilbur Marsh. -viu former iviiiKr kindness >ukuku to m» renew; jmew. I Dwight Chapman of Homer is Your You will respond at bounty's door, spending the Winter with his sister. Iasi I return to yuw no more. 1 Mrs. Thurlow Ackley. Mary Isti.-un ' Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Ballentine I have a little cardinal who does I visited his sister. Mr. and Mrs. Bert on ur«i.'i:jn tap fnv windaws. : ortgg. of Homer. Sunday. Mrs , Ballentine culled on Mrs. Henry Schaibiy.of Woodland Saturday. To-the Editor: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clark of There are some people who evl-1 dentiy do not like to pay for park­ Kalamazoo visited the Misses Cath­ ing in our Municipal lots which erine and Rose Clark Thursday. iuive been “free" up to this time. Friday callers were Mr. and Mrs. I don't blame them. 1 don't like Wm. McCallum. Jr., also of Kala­ ' to pay. either. However, installing mazoo. . Mr. and Mrs Harry Coburn and parking- meters in the lot cast of the |x>sf if flee and behind the hotel Mias Leona Fuller plan lo attend a has ut h-.u'. moved the "all day family get-together at the home of guys” Mimewhere else. Those park­ Mrk Coburn's sister. Mrs. Evelyn ing lots, like the one behind Pen­ Short, of Lake Odessa on Christ­ , nry'n. are filled before 8:30 each mas. All STORES OPEN TIL 9 P.M, SAT . DEC. 21 MON.. DIC. 2J — JDPEN 9 AJA to 9 Pm. TUES.. DEC. 24 — OPEN 9 AM. fb 6 PJA. closed Christmas day REGULAR STORE HOURS THURS.. F«L. SAT, A&P SUPER RIGHT, SEMI-BONELESS, HOCKLESS, SKINLESS SUPER RIGHT, SHANK PORTION Smoked Hams BELTSVILLES Many ways HENS TOMS 4-a LBS. WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY AFTER CHRISTMAS WE CAN INCREASE THE BEAUTY AND VALUE OF YOUR HOME IN Cooked Hams OVEN-READY SUPER RIGHT IEEE. 7" CUT Rib Roast 20-24 LBS. SUPER RIGHT (THICK SLICED) “ luntry Style Bacon 51° 47‘ 3? ! “ COOKED, BONELESS, NO WASTE med Hams Pork Sausage CAF N JOHN S. SOLID PACK, STANDARDS SPECIALLY SELECTEDI SPECIALLY DELICIOUSI SPECIALLY PRICED! Oysters ■Ml FROZEN FOODS CHOICE BANANAS 2 25c A*P, SLICED AND SUGARED STRAWBERRIES 10-OZ. PKG5. FLORIDA. SIZE 36 NO MONEY DOWN 62 U.S NO. 1 Idaho Potatoes 2 29c SALTED. BLANCHED HALVES IGOEj PKGS. 29c FRENCH FRIED A&P Potatoes A4P, CONCENTRATED 19c Excel Peanuts 39c Orange Juice DAIRY FOODS Green Giant Peas 2 A&P PUMRKIN OBH 29-OZ. CANS LARGE 33c GIANT GIANT 77c 79c 49c DINING CAU Mince Meat ‘ , BAKERY GOODS HOLIDAY CANDIES DARK N MILK OR All MILK Rinso Blue GDntRGEN° LARGE LIQUID DETERGENT LIQUID DETERGENT nerawvl IMBER CO. J 811 E. RAILROAD ST. • PHONE Wl 5-3843 & Wl 5 4785 Lux Soap Lux Soap PINT 12-OZ. BATH COLORED CAKE WHITE 33C 38c QUART 39c AL I JU GIANT 77c . ANGEL FOOD BING 69c CUR FINEST ASSORTMENT Warwick Assorted Chocolates 5 X 2J9 OLD FASHION HARD- CANDY Worthmore Lusters ’kT 25c HOLIDAY GIFTS 22-OZ. • JANE PARKER (LIGHT) Fruit Cakes •fig 1.39 REG. CAKES 21c 15c 2^21c POPULAR BRANDS REGULAR SIZE Cigarettes f)NE HOLIDAY ASSORTMENT Cheese Gift Box EACH Coffee Cake . Vienna Bread 39‘ All RUTTER. JANE PARKER JANE PARKER. SESAME SEED . EA. 65c £ 17c Prices in thit ad effective through Sat., Dec. 21st ‘2.65 A?. AMIEICAT roeiMon fooo mtahii ... since iin . CHRISTMAS WRAP \ JANE PARKER, LARGE—REG. 55c Crestwood Assorted Chocolate* 4 Wisk SILVERBROOK RUTTER 29c 2 ££ 33c Stuffed Small Olives GRANULATED -DETERGENT Breeze Detergent large 34c ENCLOSED FINE QUALITY SULTANA, SAVE 10c Niblets Corn OlirI QU II 39c OUR FINEST QUALITY WHOLE KERNEL PANELING _ 59c Avocados Red Grape* 79e Green Peas FLORIDA. SIZE IS CALIFORNIA, EMPERORS KITCHENS ADDA ROOM 429 420 39c Navel Oranges Pascal Celery MATERIALS! Modernization Depart­ ment can handle all . detail* lor you. See ue f«V your homo needs. CALIFORNIA (SIZE 72. 79c DOZJ ’2.27 v^P*Sup®r Mart<e*s �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THlTtSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1857 PAGE FOUR Barry Democrats Join in College Government Dav ' • Mr. and Mrs Carl Brodbeck spent Thursday at AtMon coUege parlri- ‘ ‘ “ of the Democratic State Central Committee was one of several Stale Democrats who presented the Demo­ cratic point of view on current ' Secretary of State, and Arne Levin, publicity director of the Republican party. tor*. * Robert Newton of Manistee, ids. * Rev. and Mrs M. H. Dawson spent the weekend with his family Gf sunheid- were Friday•vUltors of in Freeport. * Anne Newton and W1(1 AlJen Flih. * Mr an(1 ,-_.u—a of ------ A n —M.. f|oJ.d Dukff Clark n Blanchard Grand ItapidsBy Mrs. Elwood Yoder werc Sunday visitors of her parent*. a birthday supper on Wednesday. Gues:* »»ere Mr. and Mr*. Harry Retgkr and David of Hastings and sir ana nan jerry rostnumu* * »• v u » Mr*. M»iy Duke*, local. The occa­ and Jcy of Big Rantas were week- Ne*“>n.of Hastings. * Mr*. Vaughn sion was Mrs. Relgler's birthday visitor* of Mr* Svlvan Tmb Augst and new baby returned home and also Ray Dukc'». * Mr. and < Th 4ltCnded the Wedding rc- lrOn’ Pennock hospltal_onjiun<lay Mr* Floyd Duke* and Mra. Mary Dukes local, and Mr. aqd Mrs. Sf.reb.n in s.lurd.y ■■“d V«u,lfn were Mr. mrf Ralph Kp-er of Lziwell attended tile .tlernoon. « Mr. MUI Mr, Everelf «'» , funeral of Orpheds Duke of Grand M Mid funlly .nd Mr. u>d Mr. ljlk' Odeun Mr. lien BUnk of Ledge Friday ft Ml.-* Olive Hooper LW Ml wer, in Grind lUnld* iCUrtmlll,. Mr UM Bj Delton and Leia Hooper ot Saranac were M»nd« ^-enlnff; • Joye. mil ol 8“h1 •“ CtortWUlo Saturday visitor* of Mr. and Mrs ItaMl.MlMI in KMumruo.- fnd Juk Miner »r.d.l«nney Clouon. Dipp. spent the weekend with her par- •oco‘ent*. Mr and Mra. Eherett Poll. Carl E>b. of Ferris Institute, spent S 3< and Mr*. EXigene'Poll and 8u- the weekend with hi* parent* * Mr. lets of Carlton, ft Mr. and Mra. san were Sunday evening visitors and >Ir». Floyd F.siter were Sun- , Lewis Daniels of Stanton are spend­ of Mr. and Mr*. Everett Poll. Mr. day visitor* of his grandmother, ing the Winter with Uielr daughter. and Mrs. Lorry Poll were also vial-1 Mrs. Elisa Charon, of Grand Jtap- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dipp. Jr. * Mr. FREEPORT Ilaatlngs were Sunday guests of Mr I Guilds Contribute . To Hospital DUNHAM and Mr* Andrew Brar.lt and Paul Steckle. * Mr. and Mr*. Frank Dut­ By Mn. W. H. Choowmin cher and family were Sunday supu..' . . Sunday, dec. 22. there will be a , per guest* of Mr. and ilrs. Maynard Christmas program at thc South Fill Fl lid IVoVPOlllPr —-- Ciiz'uiv*” p,v»7*iu ■»,. SmmwI Dutcher of Caledonia. * George George i Maple Maple Grove E-U-B. church Grove E-U-B. church at at 8 81 UUI 111^ 1 vUV vIIlUvl ..... Hazel Larsen of Ul Kalama- ' Pf>Pm You.^re United. The Du Dunham Hoyt ana "h'lfn Members of seven Pennock H<»zoo were Sunday visitors of the : *oh<"‘ Chrt?Un“ program ’will IS.,1bej ” ip.u.oudd. m.d.. Hoyt-Dutcher home. * Mr*. Ear!. un_ *£^V<^e\feAl l£n I Si^ November. day dinner guest of Mr and Mrs. Posthumu* and Dale of Allo Alto were were, , ««- Robert Shannon chairman. Merle Karcher of Hasting* Mr Posthumua and Mrs. Jerry Karchpr and family were also guest*. * Merton Mesecar. Th. lui follows: ' jerry Posthumus of Big Rapid*. Guild 3—Chairman. Mrs. Robert Wayne Tagg and Mrs. Sylvan Tags kelberger, who had been lhe over Brogan: 21 baby blanket*. 6 lower vuUed Sgt. OUs Tagg at the Naval Saturday night guest ot her broth­ binders and 8 upper binder*. hospital at Great Lakes Sunday. er’s family, returned to her home Gnlld 7—Chairman. Mrs. Addie Dec 1. Mrs. Tagg remained until with them. Mr.'and Mr*. Norman Wood; 12 small diapers. 1 upper Monday and returned by train. Otis Dunkelpergcr were Sunday evening binder and 1 lower binder. k recovering from an extremely Guild 13—Chairman. Mrs. W. D. serious' operation. * Mr. and Mrs Barnes: 15 glove insert*. Ken Steckle and Janice of Lansing Guild' 18—Chairman. Mr*. Merle By Mm. Zenis- Colvin meeting for dinner Wednesday at Wheating: 18 T-blnderx the Harvey McCarty home. * Mr. Guild 38—Chairman. Mrs C- J. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman attend­ McKeown. 6 upper binders. 12 buck We extend our sympathy to Mr ed funeral services Saturday after­ towel* <36 inches) and 23 buck and Mrs. George Forman at the noon in Nashville for the latter* towel* <18 inches*. death of one of their twin sons uncle. Roy Brumm. * Mr, and MrsGuild 37—Chairman. Mrs Glen­ born last Thursday in a hospital al George Ball visited, relatives Sunday dora Russell; 8 small upjier binders. Ionia. The little one passed away 7 large upper binders and 14 Instru­ Saturday. The other Is still in the ment wraps <38 m. by 80 ln.>. Incubator. * Sunday visitors at Guild 37 —Chairman. Mrs Burl Valentine* were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Will: 12 T-binder* and 5 tester DeDong and daughter. Mr. and Mrs binders. • O- L. DeLong and sister. Diane, of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mr*. Ora Sault Ste. Marie. Mr. and Mrs Mias Helene Banghart of the Uni­ Valentine of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Maurice. Strahl. Jr. of Lanalnj versity of WiacofMMn arrive* Friday Mra Tello Bower of Big Rapids and joined them oh Saturday evening. Mr and Mr*. Elza Carlin and Mr to spend the baliday* at home. Mr Mr. and Mr*. George Barker and Mrs. Murty of Lake Ode*** were and Mrs. Richard Carlin and family and. Mr*. Bruce Banghart of Battle were In Battle Creek Sunday at Tuesday callers. the Premiere showing of the Dorio Thc Sunday School will have a short program Sunday morning and Dance Slydto. Jimmy and Roberta Chrutnuu guests of the Cheater Ba ng harts the school Christmas program will Carlin took part in the show. ntw. be at the Methodist church also Sunday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Marion Clem caUed on cousins Mr. and Mjs. Clare Bigelow, at Lake Odessa Sunday. * Saturday, Dec. 14. marked the 25th wedding anniver­ sary of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Benner and they celebrated Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Lester Thompson were Sunday dlnher guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Timm of Hastings * Alvin Helrigel wo* a Wednesday ish CARLTON CENTER uner ForM Held t I Services Matteson. £ ment at 151 Funeral her Hug cemeU attack, and prior to her iffCg'g'giS'Cg’S’S'S'S'S’S’S'S’S'S'S'S’-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- - ---------- NOW at MILLERS 4 rollercomb principle makes all 4 other shaving t methods obsolete Among the gift* received was one returned with interest after 38 years. Mrs. Marte Valentine spent Wed­ nesday and Thursday at her daugh­ ter's home in LowfU while a hl tie grandson had his tonsils removed * Mr. and Mr*. Baker have moved near Woodland but the chUdren will continue in school here until after Christmas. * Mr*. Fred Hen| ney and Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Nichol.-, went Friday to Detroit to attend the wedding of a great niece on Saturday, returning Sunday. The bride was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al Bailemy.. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Wayne Bierce and family of Has­ tings were Sunday callers on her Mrs. Clarence HoUy and baby of Battle Creek vicinity were callers in the neighborhood recently * Those remembering Mrs. Clyde Hal-i I ifax will be sorry to hear she re­ cently suffered a slight stroke at her home, in Glendale. Calif. * Mrs. Nina Barry t* spending the winter [with Mis Gertrude Wilcox in H.uting*. * Mr. and Mrs. Zena* Calvin called <m Mr and .Mr.-. Henry Niemyer of Caledonia Sunday. My name is LeRoy Cox, but my friends call me “O.K.” ns I am the .man that says “O.K.” to requests for cash at LOCAL FINANCE. My job is to provide the best cash loan service in our community. The more times I can say “O.K.’’ the better I will be doing my job. . So - - if you need money at any thne. you can bo sur that I will do lay best to say “O.K.”. You eat. get a small between pay-day loan or a larger lo: n and take up to 21 months to repay. I /ould appYeciate the opportunity to say “O.K." th3 next time you need money. Phone Wl 5-3424 or see me personally at LOCAL FINANCE, 112 Sout.. v son Street, Hastings, Michigan. GIGANTIC Inventory Clearance while stock lasts Get the amazing new REMINGTON ROLLECTR1C Famous U. S. Royal Winteride Mud and Snow Tires Here's tfic first really new way to shave since electric shaving began! Thc revolutionary new Remington Rollcctric shaves two' 25% Discount beards at once... the beard you tec in your mirror and lhe Hid­ den Beard that lurks below ordinary shaving level. Not only docs thc Rollcctric get the Hidden Beard other shav­ ing methods miss-but its exclusive Roller Combaction also pro- tects tender facial skin ... gives you the first all-comfort shave! SAVE *8 No Trade­ HERE'S YOUR HIDDEN BEARD —\\ hirers grow in liny valleys. Ordinary shaver* skim thc top* of these valleys-shave only the topi of whiskers. Soon cadi whisker, base vrowv out and your Hidden Beard can be teen anJ felt. HERE’S HOW REMINGTON GETS IT-Roller Combs gently press thc skin valley* down-pop up whisker base* into path of man-sired shaving head. Each whisker is sheared off at its base-cleanly, comfort­ ably, quickly. MUD AND SNOW RECAPS' AT REDUCED PRICES oNl/22.88 Necessary Also Big $7.00 Trade In on Your Old Battery on Any New Battery In Stock Replace That Old Fashioned Shaver W« Must Reduce Our Stock in Preparation for With the Newest Our New Building FOR CHRISTMAS Call Us for Pick-up and Delivery of Your Car BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! JEWELERS 118 W. STATE ST USE YOUR CREDIT EASY TERMS ISBELL TIRE SERVICE Tire Service in Our Store or at Your Door 201 N. Broadway Phone Wl 5-3172 Your it pit dull this I fn*ut the t braci ami i floor fa lor rfc. fold. 'Ha- �• PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 19, 1957 Funeral Services For Mrs. Matteson Held on Monday She waa born on July 8, 1880. in Baltimore township, tha daughter of Ernest and DeUa 'Hendershott) Haynes. She attended the Hender­ shott school. A life-long resident of Barry Service® for Mra. Millie Pearl Matteson. &, who died al'her apart­ ment at 161S W. State street about 11:30 am. on Friday, were held at 2:30 pm. Monday at the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. Leaaon Sharpe offici­ ated and burial was in the Dow­ ling cemetery. Mra. Matteson suffered a heart attack, and was 111 about a week prior to her. deaUi. * worked al the Thornapple Grill, retiring taut June. Mrs. Matteson is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Robert <Madeline) Herman-of Battle Creek: two sons, Robert of.Rl Hastings and Russell of Battle creek: three granddaugh­ ters; two-great grandchildren- and three sisters, Mrs. Ebble Lelnaar and Mra. Henry (LlUyi Lelnaar of R2 Delton and Mrs. Vaughn (Dor­ othy) Fuller of Charlotte. PRAIRIE SKETCHES By Mrs. Am Froth Mr. and Mrs. BUI Vaughn of Petoskey were Dec. 8-9 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitford. * Mra. Ed W terInga’s ‘Erunirr^Jim Sheehan. and MIm. Wilma Mesecar. were married.at the-St Mary's Rec­ tory at Cascade Saturday. Dec. 7. Fallowing the ceremony the wedding party was entertained by Mr and Mrs. Ed Wleringa to a tyeakfast. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Newman visited Mr. Mid Mrs. Frank Slagel Sunday. Rolland Bumbganier )uu» been re­ covering from an attack of buraltls. * Denny Kaochele of Caledonia lias been spending two weeks with hla aunt. Mrs. Ed W taring i. and family Denny has a new baby sis­ ter. HU Older brother. Larry. is May­ ing with his Grandmother Kaechele in Caledonia. * Mr. and Mrs. Neal Cook entertained Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Butkly ot Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Marley Ayres and Steven of Ver­ montville. Mr. and Mra. Lewis-Mar­ ble of Hastings. Mr..-and Mrs. John Schreuder and children and Mr and Mra. Car) Marble and girls, all of Middleville. Sunday. Dec 9. honor­ ing the birthday* of Mrs. Lewis Marble. John Schreuder and Carleen Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kaechele called on Andrew Gackler al Maple . Grove in Grand Rapids Sunday. Dec. 9. Mr. Gsckler formerly owned j other* ... the money problem is j the Ward Bender farm * Paul' shared by all.- . . peta can- be preWtariruri enloved the FP A irin at: *umptuou* without being punished w icnns a enjoyea me r trip at religion u held a privilege and OUcmo • M1m NyU Martrf. JueawTiSii than a dut“ the weekend before last with her '• sister. Mrs." Neal Cook. * Clarence. „ • . & p Employees Share $2,500,000 Thought for the Day: You are making a success of family life if -—you are eager to greet any memEmployees of the Great Atlantic ber who lias been absent even a * Pacific Tea Company throughout few hour*. . . the kids feel free the country shared more than 82.to cease the parents, and vice vena. W" 000 In pre-holiday compensation . . . there's a reluctance to accept, thi* year, it was announced by Ralph any pleasure that ain't be shared . W Burger, president of the food . . . friends and neighbors drop in chain. Every' employee with .u, much without invitation. laughter is os six months' service received a spontaneous and xtrexstr. U un- part of die annua! lUnd voted by known a body pain for one' the company's board of directors, member is a heart pain for all lhe Distribution was Dec 13. Healy spent the weekend with her daughter, the Earl Streeters, on Portland road near Clarksville. Sun­ day they attended a family gather­ By Mrs. Dan Peterman ing in Grand Rapid* to honor Mra Streeter on her birthday. There were five generations present among Mr. and Mra Theo Bulling left tin 24 guests. Monday for four months at Bonita Springs. Fla. Springs, Ha * Mrs William TownTownMr."-and Mrs. Omar Barnum and send returned from Detroit last’ daughter and Mrs Mabel Moore Tuesday where she spent two1 Will entertain on Christmas Eve weeks. She was a parent at the • Mr and Mrs Andy Keathley of new Beaumont hospital at Royal Battle Creek. Mr and Mrs Jack Oak for ter. days and underwent Hurless Mr and Mrs. Lyle Bleam eye surgery. * Mr and Atrs. Leslie Mrs Mabel Hurless and BUI HurShoemaker visited relatives at i less. Sparta gunefay * Mr*. Tom Curran Mr and Mrs Edward Ada/na will and children cl Grand Rapids spent spend the Christmas holiday* with several dav* with her parents, the their son. Mr and Mrs Edward LAKE ODESSA PRE-Christmas SALE All Finishes Magazine Racks Sewing Stands Helms TV Lamps Table Lamps YOU'LL SAVE ON OUR MONEY-SAVING PRICES Walnut Finish Blond Frame Limited Quantity Lots of Them ’3.95 UP *6.95 *7.95 *5.95 JUVENILE HELMSCENES ASSORTED PICTURES Regular Advertised Retail Price . . $22.95 • . Now FULL UPHOLSTERED $1095 | jy CURIO WALL SHELVES DESK & CHAIR SETS NOW *19.95 SWIVEL HOST CHAIRS These famous nationally advertised illuminated pictures with beautiful frames are an ideal gift for Christmas. $29.95 VALUE CHILDREN'S MAPLE ROCKERS The Newest Thing for Living and Family Room FREE . . . 3 Figuritfes (Your Choice) with Each Set REC. $23.95 qg88 REGULAR $5.95 up 3 PC. TABLE & CHAIRS SET$8.98 $1795 |> Folding Tabic and 2 Chairs—Reg. $11.95 Introducfory Offer NEW! DECORATIVE! MODERN! HOOVER Kifefen fasugfofre A Complete Floor Coro Kltl Floor Polisher BUFFING PADS | It’s a padded seat, pull-up chair. It’s a safe, solid ladder...doesn’t weave and Nd wobble...you feel secure. You'll wonder Messy Brushes how you ever kept house without it! to Change Here's new beauty, new usefulness in a household A Scrub, wax and polish without Channing Brushes For that finishing touch. 2 FLOOR WAX utility item. Use Kitchen Kasualaire at breakfast bar, for ironing and work at kitchen table, as youth's chair at dinette tablo. Seat is upholstered, back is contoured for your comfort. Wide steps for your feet when you use as ladder. Back serves as guard rail. Kitchen Kas­ ualaire gives you five loot reach, takes the acrobatics t out of your “high altitude" household tasks. FOLDS *S EASILY AS A BRIDGE CHAIR. CARRY IT ANYWHERE FOR REACHING, RESTING. Weighs only 13 lbs. Magic Handle with Automatic Switch KITCHEN KASUALAIRE 3 RUG CLEANING *8.95 x* CHOICE OF COLORS ASSORTED HOOVER POUSHH DURABLE DELUXE DURHAM IN DECORATOR COLORS A NEW IDEA IN CASUAL FURNITURE For Daughters and Sons . . . . Solid Maple .$19.95 up COSCO HI CHAIRS -$U.95 up $15.95 up BABY BASSINETTES - __$8.50 up CAR SEATSL—. --------- $3.69 SWING SEATS --------- $7.50 For the Nursery J I OPEN EVERY NITE 'TIL CHRISTMAS EVE ■■ 9 .$39.95 up ... COSCO KITCHEN STOOLS $5.95 up HELMSCENES$7.95 ond $19.95 SNACK SETS _$9.95 up MIRRORS . . Large Selection of Sixes— 22 x 32 =r_$16.95 I CEDAR CHESTS . . Lone$49.95 up LAMPS. LAMPS. LAMPS $5.95 up LIVING ROOM OCCASIONAL TABLES$12.95 up BOOSTER SEATSi .$3.45 WALL CURIO SHELVES$17.95 7 YEAR CRIB MATTRESS$12.95 9x12 RUGS—All Rayon—Special $54.50 Good Selection Chairs Still in Stock— $10.95 to $15.95 J II A VALUE For Mother HOOVER CLEANERS HOOVER FLOOR SCRUBBERS$49.95 NURSERY CHAIRS$7.95 ONLY Lightweigh!. .. Twin Brushes for Easy Handling DURHAM HASSOCKSu$5.95 up DESK & CHAIR SETS BABY BATHINETTES Your bridge set must Ik* able tn take it lx-cnitso it pinch-hits whenever yon need extra table and chain. You'll always Ik- proud to bring out tills beautiful set Built-in durahility'by DihuiaM insures that! All-steel frames, deep-ribbed for tho table top, which is also supported by cross braces. Tapered steel legs with dependable locks and trigger releases. Chairs have padded seats, floor-protecting glide*. Upliobtcry ▼ j is long-wearing textured plastic fabric .. . cleans with damp cloth. Set fold , easily, compactly tor storage. Tin- bridge set to buy (or year* of .service and fasting c.xxl looks! BY Last Minute Gift Su ggestions COSCO BABY JUMPERS$7.95 y CREATED TOTAL See Our Complete Selection of NURSERY FURNITURE For Dad The FAMOUS STRATOLOUNGER $yQ FA ‘ OTK'jt'URNITiURE HASTINGS up SMOKING STANDS—Large Selection . . Your Choice—20% OH the Tagged Price PH ME Wl 5-5233 �THE HARTWIGS BANNER, THURHHAY. DF.rFAIBFB H. 1*57 her on Um­ ber-Mrs here, tong ami oore Jack ■am Turwill with vard and Mra. Ben Schneider of Wood-1 hood meeting and banquet at St., lowed with poems given by Mrs Le­ land wore Wednesday dinner guesu I Johns Friday evening. * A number; lah Snyder of West Parmelee road of their daughter and husband, Mr. of relatives, friends and neighbors । and showing of pictures taken in and Mm. e. J. Bates. ’ gathered . Denmark by Peter Petcraen. SLcIgathered at at lhe the home home of of Mr. Mr. and and| ------- - --------------------------Mrs. Edward Winter* Sunday after- nera cut down the attentinnre but Her)> f))r ill>ii,i/lvs Mrs. Cornelia Bloomer, who been visiting relatives and friends noon to help them celebrate thmr, all report a very nice time. l T'rnPfii Mr. and Mrs: Voight Van Syckle. Dr Cyril D. Garrett, head of here the past week returned to her 40th wedding anniversary. * Mr. Villi lotlllcO 1 I Cto entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs.' the department of education nt home at Los Angeles Wednesday. * and Mrs. Charles Richard of KalaRev. Arthur Burch U In St. Joseph Wheaton Illinois college, was award-tor, emmry fanner. ...d Und- . J'/lJ'”"’ *"d --------- ---------------------------------------------Friday the 13lh 'l.urky' hospital, Ann Arbor, for lhe re­ latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ . > . o —m r.rrwi.fr-— । iliislio. district. W 1 tie You.h rcl- eo the educational doctorate at moval of cataracts from his eyes. At thur Bates, Sunday evening. * Mrs. By Mra. Lewi* Johnson, Jr. •Oin thu l‘>w-liiff b putting on Christmas ser­ Michigan S'uta—University., Ea.it For Harry Rpiiderili j By Mrs. Forest DeCamp last report he had an operation on Bertha Eckardt and daughter. Mrs. •Lansing on Dec 10 one eye and was coming along Bloomer, called on Rev. and Mrs. ITilh Siirfemt/ul 'Hank* Tire Prairieville ‘Methodist Sunday nicely. We hope for him a speedy Friday the 13th proved far from.I Kfis. Bertha Eckardt, Victor .»»Eck- recovery. A Mrs. Thelma Gilliland cently. *. Mrs. Floyd Begerow. who School -will present a Chrisuna.v vLiting in the hom? of Mrs. Garbeim: un unlucky day lur J lie Banj awJl‘Mrs Rulh Tasker and Bernie of Lansing was a Saturday evening has been ill and under the doctor's program Sunday morning. Dec. 22. ---------------------------------------------------' reailred. This figure is five Ilmen •‘'•thca home for n Christmas part}.; parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank at 10 o'clock. Everyone t> welcome to care 1s now a patient In Sheridan visitor of her sister, Mrs. Ruth the income of all timber und . i"’<i e«Bange Of gift*. H ( ooper. of llarting-v'over the attend. * The Prairieville Triple reap.the benefit from the 171 p>o- „uesta of an(j Mrs. O. F. Eek- Tasker, at the home of Victor Eck­ hospital. forest products in 1949. Hamp said. Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Oillaspir- Christ mas holiday*. |ardt in Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs Link club will meet Friday. Dec. 20. ardt. ♦ Terry Flanigan and Lisa Since 1944 cooperators of tne'held their Christmas dinner Sunat the home of Mrs. John Dekem.i Dr. Garrett nLo serves as part-; noted hut week by the 231 voli.nBarry Soil Conservation District day TheyJiad as guest- Mr and t;me pa.-.tor of the Hillside Baptist' teers who crowded In.o lhe parlurs l Arthur- Bales were Lansing visitors Fleasner spent Saturday night with There will be a potluck dinner at have establlShevWn'18 acre* ot forest ‘ Mr. Irl OUta.p.r " .nd family or : church. Aurora. Ill. lit. addition to of the-MethodBt church in H*Mln«-1 Thursday; * Mr. and Mrs. John their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. noon, followed by« Christmas party. E. J.. Bates. * Mrs. Sarah Meyers Parker of Rockford were weekend ak', ,an<* Mr" J?*1!} his duties at Wheaton college. tree-. Of this amount, about 60U ••’hrsto:: eclirgr. thc -----Red Cross clinic w. i guests of their daughter.' Mra. Rob- was at Pennock hospital Sunday .where ., ------By Mra. F. O. Stokoe . r.eras are in Christmas trees, Hamp Willison und family of Marshall Mr. and Mra. John Chandler are ntia' I ert Betts, and family and also -to afternoon to see Mrs. Rose Meyers, and Mr. -und Mrs Oral Oillasple continued. entertaining her family, the Brooks Apparently aware that "giving is i help their grandson. Bobble Betts, Thc Christinas tree "crare" died • and family of SUhfleld * Mr. and for a Christmas get-together this mure blessed than receiving." thc; cr-fcprate his birthday. * Robert est DeCamp, and Mrs. Roxie Shelter Edlton Give Party -w.., County several years Mrs' Floyd Miller called Sundav on oul in Barry Thursday evening. , 188 who had signed definite ap- ■ Bessmer of Owosso visited at the visited Mrs. Homer Pierce and Mrs. ano when former- recognized that parente. Mr and Mrs Erve The editon of the Middleville Bun Mr. and Mra. Orville VanWie Bv Mrs. Wretha McNee pototnwnt cards to give their putt(Berllia and Victor Eckardt home Lizzie Signs at the home of Mrs. production of quality trots- required Miller Vr^-------------’ -— / r muh! u s* tv t into 0! b,0od to thr PrOJ**1 80 16 I ibis week. * Rev Robert Betts had and — Caledonia News entertained. | and family visited Mr. and Mrs. -----Campbel) in Hastings Sunday. ,--------- ----------i pruning, spiayinx “nd that a *•••'“ "_4L4iut down u new well This rn.n« ST j-sosv the community's welfare, were atig-! charge 6f the graveside service^ Olenn Teachout, Rev. Betts. Karl their correspondents and spouses Floyd\VanWie at Morley. Sunday, two new wells in town lately maikc: hid to b-- dcvrlojfrd. j -----Monday afternoon at----the Woodland Mf am; Mr*. James Harrison ; mented by 55 'walk-in" who ay-1 ----------------- -------- I Eckardt. E. Jr Bates. Arthur Bates, with a liam dinner at the K of P Mr. and.Mrs John Blerbussl and New plantings* are being made- . — and Mn. Will Reid of Hn.<infant child of Mr. j Richard Krebs and Victor Eckardt hall Saturday evening with around son. Jay. of Muskegon were dinner ere Friday visitor^ of his .mother. Pcared without nppointmerU to vol-1I cemetery for the Infant on a healthy, orderly basis with fmgs called on Mr am! Mrs Orlie unteer a precious portion of their ■ un d Mrs. George Forman. * Mr. I attended the E.U.B. Men's Brother­ >s in attendance, a program fol- I guests Sunday of the Jos Huberts Van Syckle Sunday * Mr and Mrs. Virginia Harrison. and family * mo-: of the problems In mind. n* A< <.,c the produrtlon increases .... the Henry VanSyckle entertained Mr. Chris Wenger called on Mr. and blood qt a season* when "good will | market has been expanding, and land M{.-< Finest VanSyckle and Mrs Jame.i Harrison Sunday * Mr toward men” is .a mast importun*. i there is not likeh to be a surplus lamlly of Dowling and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dundas called on his sister, theme. Canrellation* and a do«en medi- j of high quality tree«. in the fore- Kt-iin Buehler and family of Fret- Chrystal Lancaster and family In Rapids * Mr.raryl_____ _ _____________ ____________ .... . Kreable future port Sunday. * The Barney Mill Grand ___ ....Sunday. _____ .. — H.iny Soil Conservation district -hixil Christmas tree nnd program Mr- Lloyd Dundas and daughter. । to 171 .pints but the Blood Bank | directors an-happy about thl-MiuaThur.^ay night Nancy, enjoyed a very nice suppet" has never experienced a belter lion as i; mean-.more acres of worn * •—'—~~za————. ‘Saturday. The supper wasMiven by yield for more than two.years, al out eroding land being protected Peoplt who wake up famous ttlt' t-:non. honoring the employees - least, and those in charge arfc Hamp said. * . haven't been asleep. ■ White Product* Co. In Middle- grateful indeed. -------------------------------------------------------------------------- :-------------------------------------------- y * M.rs * called on ' The almost 43 gallons of hfe^c^ce £Mnday * Mr 1 .uvlng fluid will continue to earn । S!‘Y,e* ,ur;hir «rautude ns it Puys ns ■" | iy,al,er' c,A’led on Mrs. pja Haight. ;ih important part in treating the I Sunaay. They also called on Mr , 4U nnd JnJured 0( the county* . 11 ami Mrs. Francis Haight and family ...... ... . „ . „ _ , » and had supper with them. Mrs . Red Cro$s bl""d SIFTS THAT SAY Piebenga. nee Audrey McNee. was ba,‘k ’rfr“‘'^L' r2°rt l J Walter McNee s daughter. * Mlc. , tmrt Dr Wilbur Birk and Dr. Doug­ ’ hat-1 Bremer spent Tuesday night l-“ Castleman vgr«. the physicians | .with little Michael Haight ♦ Mr* <n c^r^' «by M.r* U. S. GOV'T GRABE ‘‘S’* KROGER OVEN REAIY _ gfty | -Margie Haight and three children.' lh< r?,rs „ , Doris and Dennis Haight, saw the RX,Jns?nd ' Dyanc Butterfleld. I ,•<*inter concert at Middleville In the Mr> H°w“rd Frost. Mrs I new gym Thursday night * Mr. Charles Messenger Mrs Rudolph [ I and Mrs Wayne Hawk and children f °ra. Mr* Grace Denton and Mrs I spent Friday evening with Mr and ** ’h*rt~ McIntyre -« Katherine I Mrs. Beryl Price and children. * nurses' aides. । Mr. ana Mra Homer Raymond were; Registrars were XJrs. Andrew I rSaturday visitors* with the Price! Roush and Mrs Harold New ton. I , I family, too. * Mr. and Mrs. Clar-. Recorder.-, were Mrs Lyle GUIesp.r' 1 ence McNee and family spent Sun- and Sandra Frost while Mrs. Earl . .1 day with hl* parents. Mr. and Mrs i Chase and Rita LabMtcaux acted us I Guy McNee. * A very nice Christ- hostesses. I mas party was given Saturday night Eight high school girls also helped ! at tile K P. Hall in Middleville They were Jana Cleveland. Sandra I honoring the Middleville Sun and , Frost, Agnes Perrv. Nancy Hlg'x-e I Caledonia news reporters and faml- Carol Birke. Nike Jo White. Rita Ue*. A very nice supper was served Laberteaux and Karen Neil. to ail. After supper Mr. Peterson Hospll&l Guild No. 22 furnished , hud colored slides of their trip back able canteen service, serving sand| home to Denmark. IL was enjoyed wiche*. cookies . and coffee. Mrs | by nil very mucin Lr’ik vunRi-is was canteen chairman. Tne blood donors who presented j the~wmmunlty, through the Red Cross service, with this most im­ portant and valuable Christmas Dr. Cyril Garrett Christmas Blood Granted Doctoratei ................. Barry Landowners LACEY Tn ProilllI-ee S5A (Mill ,j By Mrs. Syckle i o rrofliK -nmmiuw , Orlie VanJ, Clinic Brings in Vital Donations b I Williams. Richard Wilcox. George Youngs. Sister M. Robert Ann, 8SJ, Sister Rita Mary. S8J. Marjorie ; Wieland. Roy Wilcox. Robt. Steeby, Vernon Harbin, Daniel Hall. Clartnce- Huver. Smith Sherman. Leon­ ard Williams.' PRAIRIEVILLE Northeast Woodland MIDDLEVILLE CLAY HILLS The Finest of Feasting at Kroger Low Prices itffe 1 y Practical Gift Suggestions .Turkey from Our Stock of Hundreds of Practical Gift Items for the Home B DOOR MIRRORS 20-lb. and Up Sizes from $12.20 to $25.60 g v WORK BENCHES JJ Drunk Drivers PING PONG TABLES S Smash Cars, Land § In County Jail Thrca Quarter Plywood Delivered Price.; Knocked Down $27.00 Delivered Price . . Built-up _____ $29.95 I PICNIC TABLES Steel Legs; Two inch top and seat boards Delivered Price .. Knocked Down $26.70 Delivered Price . . Built-up__ :.$31.75 Q! Two motorists were fined Satur­ n I day by Municipal Judge Adelbcrt J& Cortright after they pleaded guilty rg I to drunk driving charges y.'ben ar­ A ralgned by Prosecutor J. Franklin JE Huntley. • | [ I । I Harold Ackley. Mr*. James Ad­ cock. Bob Aldrich'. Ellyn M. Ander­ ton. Richard Allerdlng,' Andrew Aicken. Oliver Boulter,' Cecil R Baldwin. Ernest Barker. Omar Bar­ num. Ed Barrett. Mrs. Robt. Beadle,' Russell Belfield, Jacob Bender, Kingsley Bennett; Stuart Benedlft. Richard BenneTt. Mrs. Richard Bennett, W, R. Birk. ' MJ).. Floyd Blass, Vernor Blough. LaVerr.e Bowman. Dean Braden. F,0>d E Buckey. Duane ButtArfleld pJlnck Manufactured by Hastings Aluminum ’ Products Built to Satisfy Their Neighbors Delivered Price Chriitmoi Special $32.00 We also have self-storing Aluminum Combination Storm Doors. Delivered Price---------- ------------------------- $39.95 WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY AfTER CHRISTMAS Hams 5$ COUNTRY CLUB Ice Cream Do You Know The 1958 EDSEL You Can Buy b-’4.29 Bacon™»55/ Hams KROGER CUT THRIFTY «> 59/ Round ««««■ 79/ Franks Hall Callon KROGER Tomato Juice 217 49/ KING SIZE 88 CALIFORNIA NAVEL OCEAN SPRAY Oranges Cranbury SAUCE 2 300 cam 39/ DEL MONTE - YELLOW CUNG Peaches 3n«^“*’1.00 __ ______ ______ __________ _ KROGER GRADE "A” LARGE Eggs Dozen LOUISIANA GOLDEN CALIFORNIA PASCAL Celery BRRRVTOUnTV'LUITlBERYO' « COUNTRY MAID SOUTH!RN STAR - CANNED PESCHKE - KING SIZE tan L d>> jail Un sentence ta day In addlUon addition fa to his fine of S7tH) plus S6.05 costs. • According to Hastings Officer •• Austin P. Loftus, who investigated. Ward smashed up his car Friday evening .on N. Broadway just be­ yond the City limits. Damage to his 1957 Dodge was estimated at $900. Officer Loftus said the car wept of! the right hand side of the road for about 160 feit before wrecking a mail box—the box sailing through the windshield. The car went an­ other 159 feet plowing up a bank. Ward suffered scratches oh his! Yv'onna Bennett. Edgar Boulter. Duane Carpenter; Richard C. Callihan. Bennie Carr. Robert H. Carlson. Robert Christie, D. H. Clarke. Donald Clinton. Rob­ ert Clinton. Douglas Cooper. James E. Coleman. Philip Cotant. Wm. Christie. Herman Coenen, Wendell Day. Arthiel DeMond. U-o DeMond; Haiold £ DeVany. Cornelia Dingerson. Russell Dlngerson. Martin Doyle, Mr*. Mamie Dunlap. Alpheous Du^n. Charles E. Dow. Mrs. Francti Dooley. Douglas DeCamp. Mr*. Hugh Edmonds, Bert Elliott. z* About midnight Friday Clair F. Janice Frederich. Donald Foreman, rj i Mead, S*. Middleville, was driving Ray Flnnle. Joe Duffy: . south Richard on Barry Foster.County Einar Road Prandsen, fill . : a mile north of Prairieville when I Manon Frisby. Patricia Ghent, cj he lout control. . Doris Gattner. Mrs. Don M. Gliry. *3 His car went into the left lane R. H- Gerlinger, Doyt Hurless. Clifjra. for about 150 feet, then careened ford Hamilton, Anji? Hawthorne. J? across tiie road Into a ditch, slid- : Mr. Donald Haywood. Mrs. Donald ^3. ing sideways about 24 feet. The car i Haywood. Michael Hawthorne. Eva fy then rolled about 75 feet landing on ! Hecox. Mrs I^onr Herrick. Pern JZ its top 1 Foster; ' , g, Mead was fined $90 plus $6.40. Charles Hess. Douglas Hindes. W I costs. Martha Hubner. Joseph B Hu­ * ------------- “-------------i bert. Richard Huckendubler. Robt. • Mr. and Mrs. Claude Corwin were Huebper. .M.D.. Letha Hynes. Alvy I ’ dinner guest* Sundaf. of Mr. and Havens. Glcnna Haskins. Neil , * Mrs John Gutchess ' of Dowling. Hughs. Merle Hendershott, James I1 The Claude Corwins plan to have Hazel. Garrett -Isham, Ernest Ja­ ! Christmas dinner with the James coby. Margaret James, Ray Jenkins; rtfXM PEMSEl 4 SOWFj'MEF S, Fill/ Hun DIM PliHS l Corwins of Caledonia. Sunday, and Mrs. G. M Ketchum, Maurice ' with Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Kelley, who Kaser. G. M. Ketchum. Fred R. I2S H. JEFFERSON will entertain the Kelley family on IASTINGS, MICH Kjtnde. Mrs. Helen Karmes, Con­ Christmas Day. stance Lnberteaux. Don Lancaster. •'Skip’’ Clardy Is home from Beatrice Leonard. Leslie Lockwood. Adrian-for Christmas vacation. George Lyndon. Julien Lubicniecki. Kenneth Lancaster, Austin Loftus, Mrs. DaLsy Long: I Mary Manni. Robert C. Miller, j Ray F. Miller. Frank Mix. Delbert iMoore. Bcrl Moma. James Mulder, ii in I'M Mulder. Dviimlrl : Mrs Mrs. J Jami's Donald Mur. Mur­ phy.. O. Louis Myers. Patricia My‘dts. James Morgan. Garold Mahler. Mrs. John Mahler. Ronald McKib­ ben. Rennie McGlocklln. Dorothy McMillan: Willard Nash. Mrs. D R. Norton. Carol Nemeth. Clark A. Payne. Robt. Purdy. Dorr Rawson, Homer Reynolds. Lester Reynolds, Wayne Rowley. Richard Root. Mrs, Nellie Runo. Kenneth Rose., Danny Rit­ ter. Milo Schondelmayer. Harry Scobey; ■ Art Shepler. Mrs. Art Shepler. ! Bob Sherwood. Elnion F. Shook, j Ernest Smith. Jack Smith. Jane Smith, Sterling Sponable. Melvin "S.a: Welli Iron,ide or Chorley Wil>on for o good deol" kSmith. Mrs Melvin Smith. Jerry Siam. Jchnne Stebbins. Ed Storkan. Stewart Sweet: Lyle Storey. Robert E. Stanley, C. P. Sullivan. Mrs. Virginia Strole. Lloyd Tcrpcnlng, Mrs. Russell Tolles. Carey M. Truman. Charles 1435 SOUTH HANOVER Truesdell. Jr . George Ulrich. Jack fwi 5-3429 Walton. I* C. Wieland, Ray Wie­ Hastings, Michigan rh“" 1WI 5-3420 land. Harmon Wilcox. Barbara Wil­ cox. Richard Williams; Walt Wilson. Roger JViswell. Jas Aluminum Comb. Doors w ____ ,____ Delivered Price . . Built-up-------- $25.75 Folding Steel Legs y ■ Lb y Steel Legs and Steel Drawer P Delivered Price .. Knocked Down $19.75 ,, y S /jin *4 •a stalk INDIAN TRAILS 19/ Yams t-lb box 2^ 29/ SEEDLESS. 80 SIZE 6 lor Cranberries 25/ Grapefruit 49/ Doz. MICHIGAN RED DELICIOUS Apples KROGER DEAL PACK Salad Dressing -49/ WHOLE KERNEL Kroger Corn 2^-25/ V KROGER ENRICHED . White Bread 2^-39/ COUNTRY CLUB For Only $2590 J. & I. EDSEL MOTORS E> . U>. Solid 59/ 110 West Stale St. H preitci HUS Nylons 2 $2.49 HILLCREST ASSORTED PERFECT PLUS Sox M*n * CTME UAIIOCr JIVKC ilUUKj. KING SIZE. REG OR IllTER Cigarettes - s2.39 3pa,r ‘I98 29 Chocolates *■»> 1 6:00 Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday —9:00 to 9:00 Friday—9:00 to 6:00 Saturday . . . 9:00 �ice time. EVILLE... WARDS Johnson, Jr. lethodUl Sunday nt a ChrUtmu.. writing, Dec. 32. me is welcome to ralrieville Triple ; Friday, Dec. 20. s. John Dekem.i. Dtluck dinner al Christmas party. Merry Christmas J Friday And Saturday Only mtly.the Brook* jet-together thia Orville VanWie J Mr. nnd Mrs. torley, Sunday, Unheard of Bargains bn Blerbusri nnd “gon were dinner Some Limited Quantities • No Discounts on Dealer Sales SPECIAL SAVINGS 1 TOYS Se TRUCK LOAD OF TOYSn, SAVE Nylons Nylons 15 Gauge - 51 Denier 15 Gauge - 51 Denie; VALUES DELUXE BEAUTIFUL MAHOGANY! w SAVE LADIES 17 - JETS - Lounge Chair STEAM IRONS SAVE $10 Wards Best 6 for t 49/ HAND MIXERS ELECTRIC DRYER 1957 Floor Sample $99 Reclining # CHAIR t == Reg. 589” % s6788/ lay. Thursday Saturday . . . 14.3 Cu. Ft.. 2 Door Extra Large FOAM RUBBER REFRIGERATOR PILLOWS SAVE *80 Reg. $6« $w Magazine ’RACKS SB’ Value I �TH£ HASTINGS DINNER. THURSDAY. DFCFMBER H. 1*57 PACK FIGHT Name Woodland Honor Students Eleven seniors are among those earning places of achievement on I the Woodland High school honor roll for the second marking period. The complete roU-foltoua: Seniors — Shirley Classic. Stella DeOroote. fiievr DeGroute. Bill Faui. Bonnie Johnson. Inez Jordsn. Galen Kilmer. Mary Murdoch. Peter 1 Give and you give the FINEST Each member who attends Is asked to bring a ton cent gift useful on a trip and a prl^e will be given one who has the moat clever idea Re­ By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe freshments will be served. Starting UUAtrfto ’UM SY l-MT with the new- year Che monthly meeting of the society will be held Mrs Luclllr McConnell stayed the fourth Thursday of the month, with the children at the Arthur or January 23. Simpson home from Friday through Sunday while Mrs. Simpson was Ln Holiday Dance Set Chicago with her husband. * Mrs "Serenade in White" is the theme Alice Trrpp took her . daughter. of the holiday dance planned by Die Maty, back to, her studies at the T-K senior class of ThornappleUniversity School of Nursing Wed­ Ktllogg High school, and the Youth nesday after nearly three weeks at home because of sickness. * Mrs Council to be held Saturday. Dec 28 in the old gym from 8 to 12. Ruth Lewis and daughter. Cynthia Decorations will be appropriate for of Kalamazoo were Sunday visitor > the season Music will be by Rhythm □f her parents, Mr. and Mrs Leon Kings. Tills promises to be a very Potts * Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cava­ nice affair. naugh of Kalamazoo spent a few days last week with her brother In law and sister, the. Charles Andlen. Pre-Christ mas Gathering Mr. and Mrs. Will Brog of the helping Diem get started off to Florida. * -The Pythian Slaters Past west county line, spent Sunday at Chief club met with Mrs Ruby De­ Stanton at a family gathering with their son in law and daughter. Atty, Berry Monday. and Mrs. B. W. Franklin and fami­ ly. Also present was their son in W.S.C.S. to Meet this Week The Methodist W3C8. will have law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. 'ta monthly meeting at 8 pjn. this Bernard (Ruth> C Smith and fami­ ly of Flint, and their grandson. Thursday at the church Despite Gary Gurrad. wife and two sons of the very busy seasort, il ls hoped the members will take an evening off Grand Blanc. MIDDLEVILLE Brasher. Brenda Green. S h a Klopfenstein. Ardlth Letson. 1 Curdy, Sandra O'Connor. Ronnis Offley.'Judy Smith. Dennis Vandecar apd Roger Winans. Marion Brown. Jo Anne Sunn. Roxy Everett. Eileen Hurd. Joanne Lydy. Janice Norton. Janice Stutz. Cheryl from home duties and enjoy this Christmas program which has been planned and written by Mrs. Mari­ on Finkbeiner. program secretary it is called "Christmas Trip" and include* special musical numbers Christmas Shopping Time | NEW DELUXE MILLER'S Home from Service Two Middleville boys, who have been on Uncle Sain's six months training program, are home. Bob William*, of the Charles Williams home, arrived m Grand Rapids on Thursday from Ft. Leonard Wood. Mo He hopes to find work after the holidays and in the fall take fuither education. * Fritz Schenke). uf the William Qchenkel home, ar­ rived home Sunday. Corning from Camp Carson. Colo. He says jfs quite a trip to Middleville — 1.400 , miles. He rode home with another soldier. Both boys were members of the 195“ T-K graduating class. Firemen Feast New. 12-specd Mix-Finder Dial—New. More Powerful Motor—New, Modem Design. Exclusive Bowl-Fit Besters and many other features make everything pre­ pared in the Sunbeam taste and look better. In white, chrome, pink, turquoise, and yellow. Give Sleeping Comfort! ELECTRIC BLANKET MIXMASTER HAND MIXER Two-in-one combination. A stand mixer that converts into a light weight, powerful hand mixer. In (Sunbeam COFFEEMASTER —for perfect coffee mrytlme—lha easy. Middleville firemen and their wives feasted at a turkey dinner Saturday evening at the home of Chief Ernest Ball. The “bovs" have new su'to and are pretty nifty, navy blue panto afid gray shirts. Their old outfits were about ready to pass on or out. Concert Draws l^rre Crowd The Winter concert by the music department of the ThornappleKellogg school. Thursday night was the first helJ in the new gym. which eave plenty of room for all activi­ ties and seating of the several hun­ dred people who attended, as well as the large number of musicians. It la a very fine Improvement to the school system. The concert was under direction of Herbert Phillips and opened with four selections by the 50-piece reserve band, many of these players are quite young, but do very well. The high school chorus of 115 voices sang five numbers fea­ turing Christmas selections. "Beth­ lehem." by Goldsworthy is a diffi­ cult number but wu well given. Members of the reserve band took the melody part sung usually by iunlor cho'r* N'netv v-uin-—’—* from the fifth* grade rooms played the song flutes — and showea uiey were getUng a good start — these flutes teach them melody, time and steps toward the more difficult In­ struments The children wore cos­ tumes with large white collars and LIGHTWEIGHT BED COVERING WELDWOOD Light enough to leave on al) DOOR MIRRAR CorilWM even f FRYPAN red bow ties—worx of their teachers. Mrs. Abrams. Mrs. Balsch and Miss Baker. The high school band of 80 pieces presented the last half of the evening's concert with a va­ riety of selections, marches. Christ­ mas music, etc. Three baton twirlera Nancy Ta bar. Kareen Tolan and Sharon Bracken appeared In one of the marches Following the concert the Band Booster club, mothers of the band members, furnished refreshments in the cafeteria to a record number of people and all we saw left over were three pieces of cake. Your Christmas Guest' "Tuke tune this Christmas Day to go A UtUe way apart And with the hands of prayer pre­ pare /The House that is your heart. Light every window-up with love. And let your love shine through,. That they who walk outside may share The blessed light with you. Every look in the WUDWOOO doo« Mrtsoa all during the year will recall the gracious spirit of your Holiday gift. Of highest quality, at a cost below what you would expect to pay for such a fine gift, the mirror is hohdaypscksged in a sturdy carton for Christmas giving. • The wudwooo POOl aud­ ios is unconditionally guaran­ teed for 10 yean against de­ fects In manufacturing. It can be easily mounted in a few minute* on any door. For a special gift for every person on your shopping List, coma in and see tks WUD« WOOD DOOR MMR0CMW1 Controlled, even heat that makes everything II • Square shape that cooks 20% more than V an ordinary round pan. \ • Water-sealed element for easy washing, • Available in four sizes. New standard size only >16.95—medium size now In colors. • High dome glass or vented metal covers available. BUY NOW FOR JEWELERS CHRISTMAS USE YOUR CREDIT 118 W. State Street EASY TERMS As Low As $1.00 Down and $1.00 a Week A SUt II RT Pennock Hospital Presented Hi-Fi Vaeallan In Florida Mr and Mrs. Carl VanWeelden and children expect to leave Friday Music for ChrteUnaa —and the for a month'* vacation iq, the area year around— U promised to young near Bradenton. Fla, where she ha* I patlenta at Pennock hospital with a sister. Carl 1* head of the Yankee the presentation, to the hospital, of soring* Rec'rat (on-I area and ’"is | a radio-phonograph Hi-Fi set.' is the only chance for vacation. The The gift, with several album* of daughter. Gaynell. a student at I record*, u being given to the pedi­ M-fi.U will fly home when her school I atrics ward of the hospital by offi­ vacation ends. ♦ Dr. and Mrs. Har- ] cials of Paul Automotive, Use, of old Laaswell and two little girls left Lansing Saturday to vacation in the area uf C. 8. Philips, president of the the Keys. The LassweiU are both Lansing firm, presented the gift water enthusiasts and hope.to do a Wednesday al a Lansing luncheon little skin diving. HU office U honoring hospital representatlves. closed until Jan 2. The combination radio-record player, lie *aid. was being given In Fine Turkey Dinner the name of the firm's many cus­ The Past Matrons and Past Pa­ tomers m the Hasting* area. "We trons of Middleville Eastern . Star are continuing our custom." he ex­ chapter met for their annual Christ­ plained. "uf contributing to the com­ mas supper which features roast munity rather than to give Indi­ turkey with all the trimmings at the vidual Christmas gifts to our many chapter rooms Saturday evening. friends In Hastings'' This gift, he Dec. 7. with 44 persons attending added, like the television sets pre­ Tables and room* were decorated sented last year. U aimed at enter­ with Christmas green* and the taining youthful patients and thus usual good time was enjoyed. This eudng the work of hospital per­ event is' always previous to the sonnel. Then will the- rooms with Joy be bright, with peace the hearth be blessed And Christ Himself will enter in To be your Christmas guest.** leaving for Florida of Vem and (Silent UnUy) Delay HlAr. Following the dinner Ivan and Mary Payne entertained Andrew Gaekier's Birthday with film pictures taken by her tu­ Mrs. Leon Williams and children. tor. Miss Lol* Roush, teacher in Dawn and Leon. Jr, were dinner Hokeido. and prevlou*ly Ln Okinawa guests Sunday of her sister Ln law and Naguya. Japan. -------------•------------Mrs Alton (Louise) Elwood and family. She tells us that her Invalid Mr. and Mr* Wm. Dunlap of father. Andrew Gackler. will have Howell plan w visit her mother. another birthday Saturday, Dec. 21 Mr* Nora Smith, over the weekend at.d Is looking forward to hearing and will also be dinner guests at from old Mlddlefille friends by card the Kenneth Dunlaps for a ChrUtor letter. Andrew. 85. has been 111 in mas get-together on Sunday. Mrs. bed tor same months Card* should Smith wtli accompany them to St be sent to him at Maple Grove Johns where she will spend the Home. 2000-32nd St, SR. Grand holidays with another daughter, the Rapids Hie eyesight is poor but Robert Pratt* Retha and others read to him but he would .enjoy having friends call. Retha also told us she U a grand­ mother. A daughter was born to Mr and Mrs. Carl Segar tn Maine on Dec. 6. and named Donna Lee. Carl | will complete four years of service with the Naval airforce Ln Aug, 1958. He is an electrician and radar ! man and has flown over many of the well-known countries of Asia' and Europe. Retha is teaching in the Rogers Lane Elementary school; Ln the city. „ MONEY FOr HOLIDAY For the Cradle Roll Mr. and Mra. Walter (Margaret> Eavey have a , new baby in their 1 home -for Christmas Alan James was born at Pennock hospital Dec.: 7 and come home with his mother Wednesday He weighed almost 9 lbs. His sister. Connie, 20 months, was cared for by his maternal grandmother, Mra. Alton Elwood. I during the hospitalization. Winter, tn Florida Mr. and Mrs Charles Andler of ' South Thomapple left Bunday with their trailer to spend the Winter in Florida They will take a leisurely , trip, stopping a week or so Ln vari­ ous places, will see the Claude Ro­ senbergs at Punta Gorda but plan to spend most of the time at Jupi­ ter. north of Miami. Before they left they visited the T-K elementary school to see the oil pointing of their daughter, the late Minnie Mc­ Fall. which has been hung and was a memorial from friends of the vi­ cinity, teachers and pupils The past year has been one of much sickness, sorrow and misfortune for tin- Andlers and their many friends hope their stay south will be very pleasant. Head Wert and South Several of our resident* are plan­ ning to visit relatives, or vacation elsewhere, some for the holidays, other* for a month and other* for the winter. Leaving on Sunday from Kala­ mazoo were Mr. and Mra. Seward Brock headed for Albuquerque, New Mexico, where they will visit their son In law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Denyes, during the holidays. * They went on the El Capitan. * Leaving Monday also on the El Capitan were Mr. and Mr*. E R. Sandefur who plan to spend several weeks In Loa Afigelee. Calif, with their sons. Bill and Douglas, and their .families * The William McKevilta expect to leave soon af­ ter Jan. 1 for Los Angeles to visit their son, James, and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crane left last week Tuesday with their trailer for the Breaenton area for the Winter. * Mrs. Rose Poulson also left for Florida to visit her daughter. Mra. A Holiday Gift with All Year Remembrance Only the Sunbeam gives you all these advantages: i Wm. Lans, whose husband is in a TB sanitarium there WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY AFTER CHRISTMAS We Give S&H Green Stamps Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Uf U« Hofp Yeti With Your Building Problems 306 E. Court St. Phone Wl 5*4314 SAVE AT LEAST 20% ' and more and combine all your essential property and liability insurance in a single, simplified, packaged Policy • The Homeowners Policy—for peopk Don't be satisfied with any coverage who own their homes. that’s • The Tenants Policy—for people who you don't have to wait until present rent a house or apartment. broad! Investigate today— policies expire. Simplify your insur­ ance and save. Call or see— 14" X *8" 20" X 41" $12.20 to $25.60 Wl STAND BETWEEN YOU AND LOSS BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. 125 N. JsHsrsori Phons Wl 5-3416 �^Ind suddenly there was with the angel a multitude • of the heavenly host praising God, and saying, Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men." So the Holy Booh tells us of shepherds who watched by night, / ' ■ and of One who came to earth with a glorious message, , with hope and joy for all mankind. It is our sincerest wish that the wonder of the Christmas story bring to you spiritual riches to cherish now and forevermore. THE HASTINGS BANNER �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER U, 1857 PAGE TWO Conservation Dept. Expands Program During Past Year . Inrreaainf Populatum. e Higgins Lake traininj* school. Through these teacher*, many of todays — and tomorrow? ledge of conservation. theories and prattlcra. ’ Oilier educational projects were conducted by the Department through film loans, television ami publications. • More l.eiture Time Hike* tin called "Managing the Small Part-Time Farm." published by Michigan State University. Wilt points out that operation of a part-time farm involve* most of the problems of operating a Making Profit on Part-Time Farm Is Hard Work Making a profifon a *mall«partinn farm actually i* hajdeJthar making a profit on a larger com- Demand jar Facililiet slightly Hom the sides of th*, pan. Tnia Resource* for the future -always j| or if it spring* back when touched Wilt, author of an extension bullethe major goal of consenntlun -I! lightly with the finger., received special enijjMuis during 1957 . Expanding IndiMtrJnl. azrlcttlturul! and commercial usm in the future, promise to exert even greater pret-1 sure on Michigan's natural re,- j Murrces This meanb more Intensive usr of water, land, minerals and ctlwrr vital commodities , Meanwhile, the State'* growing 1 'poptilitinn roupled with increased leisure time creates a Iaeger de­ ma nd for public recreational op­ port unit Ira —— 1 ........... -imping and 'o(her outdoor activities. Michigan's Conservation Deport­ ment, stepping up its efforts to meet these needs of tomorrow, launched or expanded programs in several key fields during 1957. Game division personnel started woik on estabUshmenl of experi­ mental jreme areas authorized by the 1957 ItgialMfi-e. Experiments inof season length* and hag limits on small game tn test effect* of hunt­ ing pressure on Individual species. Game research work of this na­ ture will provide information vahicble in the rietermihaUon of future hunting regulations. . During 1957. Michigan maintained Its position a* the nation's moct papular hunting state About 1.000.­ 000 himrod* enjoyed their sport wltli varied 'success. Deer hunters bogged 80.200 whitetali* In 1957. in­ cluding 18.400 during special sea­ tons in designated crops damage or ;o*xi snortage areas. Pheasant hunting suers** again was good with about 1.000.000 • r'ngneeks taken. An upswing in the grouse population evele was Indicated during 1957 and belter "pal" hunting is in *t<nr. Rabbit* and' squirrel* were abundant. The future for ftvhenncn also brightened as the Department ex­ panned Its program for chemical treatment of lakes to redu.x pan- ‘ fish populations where excessive ■ numbers, of' fish restrict growth | way in various areas tn provide facts which will mean fish for more fishermen In years to come Possibly the most significant de­ velopment occurred In Cheboygan county during the year when the initial field test of a lamprey- con­ trol chemical was "very successful The trial, conducted by the U S. pish and Wildlife Service with co'operation of the Mlch.gan Conser­ vation Department, was an en­ couraging note in efforts to restore the once - valuable Great Lakes special problems found only on part-time farmsOn small farms, for instance, it Is hard to follow the usual crop rotations without having a number of small fields. Small acreages do fact i* strcurd by much Hartyequipment S f_— not-justlfy owning Caring ior n small flock or herd | requires more hours per animal j than a. large hard Marketing small amounts of farm products often | costa a lot in time and money. । The off-farm work schedule may ' not allow time to do farm jobs ' when, they should be done* One of the. problems will be that । of management itself. . points out Wilt. If ypu are to show a profit | you must not only give attention 1 to what you produce but also to where and how you spend your I fuel. etc., should return better than a dollar of income in the bulletin, wilt offers some answers to questions such u “Why; buy • a place In country?" "How' much land should I buy?" "What. about crops, livestock, farm equip­ ment. farm buildings?" "How well will a country place pay?" The author bases his answers In part on a survey of 60 small, part-. _ . ,,, time farms in central Michigan living by releasing labor for other visited Male park* this year, over­ crowding existing facilities. . with park' campgrounds lilted tc ‘capacity, throughout mo't ol the rummer. thousand* of Mkulgan jcsldents ahd tourists made greater u-.c ul state forests State forests arc tIncreasing in value as timber produce® - re.turning a rec »rd $323,000 to the .jwopte ol Michigan during the fis­ cal year ending June 30 1957 — • but recreational use of these state lands grows even more important each year Nev. forest campgrounds arc being devetand as existing sites srs. fishermen. .hiker* and other: Lu;door enthusiasts abo are making • Store u»r of slate forests ' Jilore than lB.000.02iy.trees from ■•Late-owned 'nurseries-werr planted tli! year on public and private Trie future is receiving consid­ erable attention, top. in other De­ partment fields including geology, lands, field .administration and edu­ cation. More widespread utilization nf t- wvis' the upper peninsula iron mining industry, upgrading imrvaia also are tn u»e in the production of rand and gravel in Michigan division personnel gained c tn administration ot the ; the tractor this winter, say Michigan i State University agricultural engi- peers we have the key The new year is knocking on your door .,, a time for hospitality, happiness, and hope for .the future!. You'll find the key to a successful celebration at our FINE GRANULATED SHURFINE PURE VEGETABLE CRISPY PASCAL CELERY HEAD LETTUCE ALL PRICES IN THIS AD 23c Michigan U. S. No. 1 Peck 59c POTATOES EFFECTIVE Thru DEC. 31st SMOKED HAM 5 Shank ^Improvement projects on inland lakes and stream* also were in­ creased. adjusting jvabitat condi­ tions to tncottHWe gbme.fish pro­ duction. In addition, more than 2479.000 fish were planted from ftate fish hatcheries and icartty it*lions, including 1450,000 legal'gized trout. Michigan state . . turrent and future tieccia perhaps are most critical.’ was at near-record levels during ’1657 and a five-tear 'program tor I %rrnmion and development »>> propo.'Cd/ The 827.500,000 program suggeMcfi by the Department in­ cludes acquisition and development by 1863 of 225.060 acres In 23 counJies for new public recreation faclli- He points out that these 60 part­ time farms were not too profitable able from county Cooperative Ex­ from a cash standpoint. tension Service office* al the Cour*. House or from the Bulletin Office many benefits of a healthful, en- ' Departmen: of Information Ser­ joyable outdoor life associated with vices, Michigan State University the operation of a part-time farm East Lansing. the returns to the family appear to be highly JusUflable. i Winterize the tractot the same as Bringing th* resource* of the [you do your car. Illi mean faster 'starts and Jess wear and tear on CHANCE FOR FREE TICKETS! Portion Ready - to - Eaf FRESH GROUND BEE? Pcschkc's Grade 1 Given Away FREE Get Your Free Tickets RING BOLOGNA BOILED HAM PEELED, DEVEINED SHRIMP TZr PICKLE, PIMENTO VEAL LOAF PARTY ASSORTMENT Hcrrud's Cold Cuts 8 ox. Package 3870^2 Cashiers Each Time Chef-Boy-Ar-Dcc 30230032 PIZZA PIE MIX KRAFT PARTY SNACKS 2(„43c 7 - UP BEVERAGE 6 HEKMAN POTATO SNAX CRISPY POTATO CHIPS Birdseye Orange Juice Snow Crop Peas FANCY'MIXED NUTS Fi,hcr* Birdseye Squash J PARTY PEANUTS Chicken of Sea Tuno Pies PKG. Cheese Dip 4 Varieties 12 OX. packages 1-lb. All Tickets Must Be Turned In By each Swift's Br. & Sv. Sausage 5:30 Sat. Dec. 28th Miss Wisconsin Sharp Cheese 8 m' 45c .Kraft Cheese Whix N«w techniques in forest fire auppression are in the development stage at the Department's rarest fire i experiment station a*. Roscommon. Modern methods of detection and control, coupled with public cocperallon kept fire damage this year to 5461 acres, fifth lowest lou t uil in history More man JDOO Michigan school te’icbera participated in a variety uf conservation education, programs You orc Invited to Attend WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS Drowing, But It Is Not Neces- Kraft Parkay Margarine Keyko Margarine sory to be Present. Lee Canned Picnics Mote: We will be op;n until 9 P.M. Thursday, December 26th 1 lb. solid 2 59c 3 »>• $2.29. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/484/HastingsBanner_1957-12-26.pdf e661355c3538053d78ed8248b6f6e7f2 PDF Text Text ONE HUNDRED A HIT SECOND YEAR tr the same as II. mean faster • and tear on '. say Michigan (cultural engi- HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 26. 1957 STORES CLOSE DEC. 26 Officers of the Retail division OFFICES TO CLOSE Tlx Christmas Story Y.V THOSE days a-decree went out fmm Caesar Augustus JL that all the norId should be enrolled. This was the first day. Dec. 26. following the Christ­ mas celebration. Starts Friday 9:30 A.M. ONE LOT BOYS' CORDUROY PANTS and SHIRTS Good oiiortmont for early (hopper BROKEN SIZES EACH ONE LOT MEN'S OXFORDS Block ond Brown . . . Assorted Styles . . . Not oil sixes in all styles. ONE LOT GIRLS' JACKETS Several Styles to Choose from . . Not all sixes in oil styles. ONE LOT LITTLE BOYS' TOGGLE COATS Sixc: 4 to 8—Better Hurry for These. Out They'Go—At ONE LOT BOYS TOGGLE and SUBURBAN COATS Good Assortment of Sixes ONE LOT r MEN'S SWEATERS V Neck for Dress Lorge Sixc Only—for E.O.M. Escapee Gambles Early Freedom For Brief Fling DeLos Sperow, 21. of Flint, who may have gambled away permanent freedom In three months by at- i tempting to escape from the throes । of Michigan's Corrections system, could well spend a long, long time in prison. Sperow "walked away" from the ODDS & ENDS 2 TABLES enrollment, when Qujrinius sens governor of Syria. And all uent to be enrolled, each to his own city. And Joseph also tlenl up from Galilee', from the city of bazar eth, to Judea, to the city of David, which is called Bethlehem, because he lias of the house and lineage qf David, to be enrolled with Mary, his betrothed, uho was with child. And while they uere there. the time eame for her to Ire delivered. And she gave birth to her first born son and wrapped him in swaddling cloths, and laid him in a manger, because there ,uas no place for them in the inn. ■ . And in that region there were shepherds out in the field, keeping uakh over their flock by night. And an angel of the Lord appeared to them, and (he glory of the Lord shone around them, and they were filled with fear. And the- angel said to them. "He not afraid: for behold, I bring, you good news of a the Yankee Sprlngs-area Tuesday great joy which will come to all people; for to you it born this day in the city of David, a Savior; who u|CArisf the Lord. City in a car reportedly stolen by him at Middlevine. Saturday Sperow was brought here from Ionia and arraigned by Prose­ cutor J. Franklin Huntley before I Judge Adelbert Cortright on the car theft charge. He waived examina­ tion and was bound over to the February term of Barry county Cir­ cuit court, and. of course the 81,000 bond was not furnished as he could not have gained his freedom any­ way. After appearance In the local court, he was returned to Ionia. Barry and Hastings authorities Joined the search for the "walk away" Tuesday afternoon and eve­ ning. and the trail "got hot" when a 16 gauge double barrel .shotgun wot reported stolen at 7 pm. from the Charles Andler home on the Adams road near • Middleville. The gun actually belonged to Bll) McGann. And this wjll be a sign for you: you will find a babe wrapped in swaddling cloths and lying in a manger." And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of the heavenly host praising of the Cities Service station at Mid­ dleville, reported that he had put (4 worth of gas In a tan Chevrolet driven by a young man, who had gone off without paying for it. Brog obtained the lioenie num­ ber and It belonged to Jule Turner. The car had been taken from tha Middleville Engineering parking lot. Middleville Police Chief Richmond Fenton found two shells taken from the Andler home and Sunday Fen­ ton with State Police dragged the Thornapple near "Singing Brook" farm, three-quarters of a milt south of Middleville, where Sperow alleg­ edly tossed, the shotgun in the river. The officers worked the river about two hours with a magnet but didn't find the-gun. They are expected to try again Thursday with divers. There are spots 30-12 feet deep at that point. Sperow's sentence for felonious assault was to be up on March 23. Sheriff Richard Endsley said. God and saying. "Glory Io God in the highest, and on earth peace among men with whom he is pleased!" Il hru the angels went away from them into heaven, the shepherds said to one another, "Let us go over to Bethlehem and ste this thing that has happened, which the Lord has made known to us.” And they went with haste, and found Mary and Joseph, and the baby lying ip a manger. And jcheri they saw. it they made known the saying which had been told them concerning this child; dhd all who heard it wondered at what the Shepherds told- them. Rut Mary kept all these things, pondering them in her heart. And the shepherds returned, glorifying and praising God for all they had heard and seen, as it had been told lhepi. . —St. Luke, Chapter IL 1-21 Baby Succumbs AlGrandynwent^ Home on-Sunday our greetings and good & wishes for a Christmas rich in hope, peace and love. 19c !7c i9c 15c 13c lie 19c .29; BASEMENT STORE ‘ A REMNANTS NUMBER 35 Beautiful Midnight Services to Mark Nativity Observance Throngs to Gather for Joyful Religious Services; Families Completing Plans for Holidays Chritimas, 1957, will be celebrated by Hasiingi and Barry county residents, as well as by millions of other Christians throughout the tings. They are to report Monday. Jan. world, with t rad it ionar religious services and pageantry marking the ------------------- ——- '———----- 1— a anniversary of The Nativity, nnd with family gatlierings and other get-togethers which accompany this mo>it happy of holidays. troll. They will spend the night at > ni f the Fort Shelby hotel and are to be MlflUPr Ol 1 all IS inducted at the Detroit station onll',,,UWCI VF1113 Jan. 7. Family groups are already gather­ ing, children a»^ eagerly antk-lp*:| big U]e. visit of Santa. Claus and jermeatitig the enure atmosphere -u the tmplu.'O on the central figure . ol the great Clirutian. feast — the . Who will be Barry county's New , Chrut Child. I Baby of 1958:' , T|jjs year, as in m> manv years I Again. 20 Hastings merchants and . past, local rexdents will include in Banner are sponsoring the an-; — ■ — - • I nual "Stork Race " with a shower of grand prizes which wUl be presented internatiunai relation*. The threat Stale Trooper* Arre»l ; to the boy or girl who is the first to of another world catastrophy caalfi I be bom in Barry county to parents a rinud over the complete happiSuspects After Tools I living in Barrj- county J Are Found in Car The birth record-»ith date, hour Many Barry county soldiers and Two Grand Rapids men are and minute of birth, and full sailors are home lor Christmas, but charged ■.-—J with the burglkry of the ----------------- -— ..--------- .------- -others are in foreign lands and on Norman Hardware and the Johnson be furnished The Banner not later ; the high seas, Grocery stores in Middleville and a ' than Saturday noon. Jan. 4. In many area churches, the events third man was being held In the, A list of the sponsoring merchants surrounding the Birth of Jesus cen[Barry ennntv county Jal) 'Ramiall for investigation [ and the gifta they-are offering the tur!eT?go has e already, b^"£ ID J M Awaits Barry’s Grand Rapids Men Ncw Year,sBabv Held in Burglaries The At Middleville c I for being an accessory after the I New Year's Baby is published In this enacted and proclaimed in services i - C—. ' ,S5UC of The Banner. and Sunday School programs. Tues1 The men • are Raymond Freed. Last year it was Kathy Jan? day, however, midnight rites will the- race. the event ill in u.iicr other euuires. edifices. 27. and Mike Gardner. JO. charged ; Havens- who won „.......... . _ -Kathy ....—.. mark me Th K n f. , with robbing the stores sometime I was bom at Pennock hospital at; R* rt?«^nH°veii“nf Ha^irJs"'1 E“H»an»eiKpi«capa“ church, has Thursday night or Friday morn­ ing, and Ray Helms. 25. suspected . Richard Havens of Hosting.'. nf Hastings. announced' that the traditional • of being the “fence” for the stolen ; Midnight Eucharist will be held TuHday beginning at 11:30. Recovered 'in a Grand Rapids | Mozart's "Twelfth Mass" will be 'warehouse-: were 16 guns taken! I featured by the'larse chorus choir TIh^Waire'trt,USdHiiir ' DifH; lunder the. direction of Ernest Jacoby. Capacity Crowd Enjoys Southeastern Christmas Party A capacity crpwd was. on hand ; Tuesday evening; Dec. 17. to Join jin the Community Christmas Carol .Sing which featured die December meeting of Southeastern P.T.A. Following the reading of the ; "Littlesl Angel,'* kindergarteners I through fifth graders sang the i first verse of a familiar Christmas । i carol and the audience joined in I; th. the ensuing verses and chorus. i The sixth graders then sang “O , Holy Night" in Its entirety. The | songs were directed by Mrs. Janet | Boline. accompanied by Mrs. Flossie I Allerding at the piano: Phyllis Leon­ i hardt. Hute; Bill Smith, trombone. i and Norman Barlow, chimes. ‘ Refrc-'hmtmu were served by a. committee composed of Mrs. Marvin । | File. Mrs. parrell Keller. Mrs. Ger-1 1 aid Skedgell. Mrs. Jerry Stamm. [Mrs. Maurice Wienhofer and Mr. . Edward Caukln. Retired Lake-() radios, knives, three electric drills. Dtlolllvoolll<lll LFLCb two electric saws, car polish, wax.! i with Sadie Mae Brower at Ute ora.n Tnere will i» n hrw art<tn-i< r'.XX Z'Al Home Saturday it. rneeduu ih. M, Bkw which is connected with the hard- '' Charles ‘ McKlmln. ‘ ' buunn. nun died • *hor.: prvdrum ul uuiduor ware by4 on archway, were 8 boxes ; Lake Od| Il "“■» “« '«»er of candy and other items. The men Saturday .. .. -at hl. h toe In are -also believed to have taken a 1 Lake Odessa. He was bom March come typewriter from the Wayland Lum- 20. 1886. in Kentucky, son of Benjaber company. i min and Anna <Besen> McKimley I of the First Presbyterian church. The men were apprehended I He was a resident of l->ke Odelabout 12:25 a.m. Saturday on US- | sa for the past 20 years where he 131 by Wayland Post State Troonoperated a restaurant. | Carol and Candlelighting service ers George Sehloegi and Donald J He resided in Sunfield for sever.; will be held (ur the IJlh succcsHoyt. , I years before moving to Lake Odessa.' The-car hud run out of gas and Before Sunfield he lived in Lansing Tin- .r.tLC will be one of scrip­ was parked on the shoulder. The He retired about five years ago. ture aad t-itristmas musft, and Is troopers made a routine check and, He married Emma Body on July of thn? Hiir.s: "Mankind, ye.trnlng in the back seat, according to the: 13, 1918, at Evansville,.Ind. nu i«iil. uuu , j>rep«nng for mic the i<Light." God. preparing ioto report, they found a crow bar which He was a member of the Lake give The taght," and "Jesus enrist, ---------------- ----------------------The 395 LlghCof the World. ” had green---------paint on it similar tA,— the Odessa Masonic Lodge since 1919 The Light of the World." paint at Norman's which had been and attended the Congregational I The choir will sing the anthems’ en2tred ,thr?u«hJ a, window . church. | -Carol of the Shcplierds." "O Leave They also found tin snips, wrenches, | Surviving is his wife. Emma: two Your Sheep’ and “On Christmaa and other equipment including hypo । sons. Donald and Robert, both of NighL" Mrs. Reid Bassett will play needle* which police said are used Kalamazoo: six grandchildren; two ----- the uic organ uiRuii and auu the me congregation cuiig i c-gauuii wid w>u to Inject nitroglycerine around safe sisters. xr — t — ■ Mrs. T. a A. w,n<h.« Henshaw and and participate in .u_ the — candlelighting locks. Mbs Roberta McKimley. both of In- service, The guns, including 10 new ones, dianapoiis. Ind. At the Grace Lutheran church. and other items were recovered. Funeral services are to be this Tuesday at the Pickens Funeral Irving Juvenile and iein has announced. -Subordinate Granges Lakeside cemetery. It will include the prelude, 'Si­ The Irving Juvenile and Subordi­ nate Granges will meet Dec. ^7 for Mr. and Mrs Charles J Fuller lent Night:” the offertory. "Oh Holy Night. ' and the postlude. "Oh Come a potluck supper al 7. Each person will spend Christmas with her par­ I All Ye Faithful.” is to bring a 25-cent gift. ents. the Lester Reynolds. I Methodi.t church there will be a service starting al 9 o'clock; the I nounced. The Rev. B. Dickinson Is to preach I the sermon and there will be hymn ! singing, selections by the men's quartet and Christian testimony ' service. • church, the traditional Mid nig In pastor, the Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. i The service will begin at 11:45 1 with carols by the choir under the direction of Herbert Moyer with , Joyce Jacobs as soloist. Mrs. Wayne j Peterson is the organist. | The choir will sing "The Choral On Cnristmu Day two other i no’ 11:30 Mass on Wednesday. . At St Ambrose Catholic church I at Delton. Mass will be celebrated | at Midnight, too. Joan Byington Is I the organist and Jules huiowiton MR. AND MRS. CLYDE HENDERSHOTT) . . . Hastings Couple to Celebrate Anniversary. । will be the leader of the dialogue 'Mass. There will be another Mass at 10:30 on Wednesday. by the Rev. F. A. Hatch. The par- 1 High Mats will be celebrated at sonage is nearly across the street, St. Augustine's Catholic church at from where the couple havb Jived ‘ Middleville at- Midnight, also. Mrs. Plans have been completed for for 48 years. ■ ‘ Otis Gallup, organist of Hastings St. the annual meeting of the Barry ... couple -------- were __ «... Soil Conservation District. The Attcnding the his Rose Children's choir, will be the event will be held Jan: 21. at 1:30 W/«J J’ „ brother. Melville (Mel> Hendershott, organist. Wednesday there will be and her sister, Emma Beach. pm .in the LOOP, hall In HasThe Catholic mission at Dowling tings. Dr. Larry Boger, head of the | ‘ f Mr. Hendershott was the son of will have a ChristmaA'Mass at 8:30 Agricultural E'-onomi*^ department Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendershott aan. Wednesday: at Michigan State University, will of 536 E. Green street. Hastings, be the guest speaker. will celebrate their golden wedding in Barry county and are lifelong anniversary on Sunday. Dec. ,29. Ellis Briggs Farm Bureau residents. ,Xpe Ellis Briggs Farm Bureau Mr. Hendershott was employed at The William T. Wallace library group met at the Farrell Jenkins their son. Robert. the former Edmonds Elevator in home with Mr. and Mrs. Tyro as ,, The open house, will be held , from Hastings for oyer-30 years. He was will be closed TU**sday. Wednesday co-hosts. After a turkey dinner with 2 to 5 pm. at the Thornapple Grill employed at the E. W. Bliss com­ and Thursday. Dec. 24 through Dec. all the fixings the business meeting in Hastings. Mr. knd Mrs. Hender- . pony for 14 years prior to his re- 26 and Jan. 1st. It will be open Monday. Dec. 23; । was held. The discussion took the shott will be pleased to greet their! tirement in March. 1956. form of small groups taking differ­ friends and relatives at that time. > The. couple had Two children. Friday. Dec. 27; Monday. Dec. 30. ent questions. After adjournment Clyde Hendershott and Miss Cloe' Marguerite wo passed away in 1933 and Tuesday. Dec. 31. The regular hours of the library an exchange of gift* took place. The next meeting will be held at 1907. at the Methodist Church Ctr- now Uvea in Charlotte They have are: Monday through Friday — 9 a.m. to 5 pm. and Monday. Tuesday the Hugh Jones home. ■ > cult parsonage on East Green street One granddaughter. Deborah. Dr. Larry Boger Soil Conservation Meeting Speaker C Open House Will Mark Golden U CddlllJJ J 111)1 ICC 3 TABLES Hundreds Of Yards Of Wanted Yard Goods Priced To Sell -Fast- merly of R4 Battle Creek now living at 2916 Lorraine avenue. Kalamazoo the spirit we send to you Section One—Pages 1 tq 8 57 good tidings oi great jay, u-hwh shall be is born this day in the City of David aKing . . . And suddenly there was with Heavenly Host praising Cod, and saying. ‘Glory to Cod'in the highest, and on earth Brace, Good H i// toward n°me „ . _The Rev. Sharpe I* to officiate and burial will be in Riverside cemetery. ' Dawn died about 7 a.m. Sunday at the home of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sergeant. 136 E. Clinton street. The little, girl had been 111 since Tuesday. of the season. 19 jeeived orders to report lor military 'service, Walter Perkins.' chairman "... Behold I bring you of the Barry Selective Service board, to all people; for unto you has announced. . Savior, Which is Christ the They are: the angel <j multitude of the Hastings. Jack Main. 22. R2 Hastings. plead­ Funeral services for,Dawn Rae „ ,uum ed guilty to drunk driving ^.u and u drunk Clinton, 8 month old daughter of'gnd disorderly charges when arJack and Colleen <Kunde) Clinton, raigned Thursday by Prosecutor J. 107 Calhoun street. Battle Creek. Franklin Huntley before Associate are to be held at 11 aan. Tuesday Municipal Judge L. E. Barnett. Dec. 24. at the Leonard Funeral ' orderfd |o w p,Ui Only One Or Two Of An Item, Don't Miss These Main Floor Clean Up Items 19c Drunk Driver j j -j 3 Barry County Men Receive Military Orders , «»urt costa and to serve 10 days in , cOunty )ajj Ior driving while intoxicated. If the money btil paid, he must serve another 15 days. He was ordered to pay court costs on the drunk and disorderly charge and given a jail term, to ran along with Ute other. Officers Ray Branch and Gordon '"Prick reported that Main. In an ... u ... .u- . ATEumcnt with hhs -wife, used lmAmong the Christmas Day guests There w.ll be 14 nt the family i propcr language in a local restauat the Richard Cooks will be her, gatherlng for dinner at the T0m [rant about 6:30 Wednesday night father and brother of Charlotte. Stebbins' Christmas Day. |and. when asked to leave the restauI rant, stood up and swept dishes and " — ' * "1--------------- food contents flying about the room. ! Mrs. Mary Lends, the complain. , Ing waitresv from Jay's, reported l the incident to police anrHold . them Main had driven away tn hi* car. Officers found Main on S. Church street and locked him up and charged him with drunken driving. " Main's car was also impounded as being in such bad shape it could be a hazard on the road. MAIN FLOOR !9c Nadokal Award Winns The Hastings Banner illn are avail* joperatlve Exs at the'Court Bulletin Office irmation Ser­ ie University Announce Library's Holiday Schedule Gardner’s Pharmacy �TheHnstingwBanner Final Rites for Curtis Garrison ■ Inc Rev. W. Keith Chldqfor and I Mrs Chidester were hundred TUi'V day night by the parishioner* of st. Francis Episcopal Church. Laing Ridge In recognition ol the rector's 10 years with the parish. 173 at­ rpehd tended a supper in.the parish house and Joined in the prcM-ntar.on of two gilts from the parish. The senior warden. Stanley J Rowland, presented the Chidestcrs lUOIT Bureau Even the Indians Liked New Year’s Eve Frolicking Long Ridge, Conn, Parish Honors Rev. Chidester I he James Radford* will be In and Rapids with the Bud Hanson Telegrams and letters werr re­ ally Chrt-tmas tv* They will ceived from the Right Rev. Walter Ii a family Christmas celebration H Gray. Bishop ul Connecticut; the the home of her brother and <. Mr and Mrs. Henry Bever- NEW HELTON BUILDING—This is an artist's sketch of the building Io be erected by William Smith for use as the Delton post office. The building, to have. l.W) square feel, will be leased by thfc government for 10 years with options foe two, five-year renewals. Hasting! Traffic Tickets Near Nashville county line road. Sheriff Richard Endsley said Her­ denu .who helped In churon school work, the Veiu-ablc Frederick F bert G. Service.'- 24. Nashville, was Kpuncr. Archdeacon for Indian work in the Diocese of Minnc.-ota. anti the Rev. George Hunter of All As he approached the crest ot a SainU Episropal Cnurcii. East Lynii. hill, he put on his brakes and his ear was thrown against a bank on the east side of the ropd and the , An epic poem of Mr. Chidester's 1 career, composed by Mr. anti Mrs b-tund machine driven by James A. Charles F. Jones, was read by Miss Brown. 28. R3 Nashville. . Choose u Restur" was presented by members of the parish. The evening cIomu with the group s.nguig the BEST WISHES all our loyal friends and patrons wc send this Holiday greeting with the wish that you enjoy all the delights 7" of this fcsGvc season. Ungs. sjieeding 35 in 25 zone on N. Michigan ave; Burt W. Hughes. Rl Hastings, operating unsafe vehicle: Morton J. Dimock. Augusta, speed- Dec. 20—Vance R. Pennington. Rl Middleville, speeding 35 in 25 zone on.E. State road: Anita R. Greiner, R2 Middleville, speeding 45 in 35 zone on W. Stale: Mary E. Lan­ caster. Hastings, speeding 40 In 25 Meshkin. Fennville, speeding 37 in 30 zone on W. Green; James Lemmen. Holland, speeding 40 in 30 Up-to-date as it may seem, noisemaking — Including blowing horn:, and beating drums — was an old American Indian custom for cere­ brating New Year's DaySo it's stated in Andrew J. Blackbird's “History of the Ot­ tawa and Chippewa" in the pos•emion of The University of Michigan Historical Collections. - Blackbird, who writes about the life of his people in their settle­ ment near Little Traverse Bay In the 1830'*, was the son of an Ottawa chief and had been educated by French missionary priests He writes: "Mr people used to observe many holidays, particularly Christmas. New Year's Eve und Corpus Christi. On New Year's Eve every one of the Indians used to go around visiting the principal men of the tribe, shooting their guns close to their doors, after screaming three times. 'Happy New Year's,' bang, bang, altogether, blowing their Un horns and beaUhg their drums. "Early on Yfew Year's morning, they would go around among their neighbors expressly to shake hands With one another. wlUi the words of salutation. 'Bozhoo' iclosest the Indians could come to the French 'Bonjour'i, children ahd all. This pracUce was kept up for a long lime, or until the white people came and Intermingled with the tribe. “I thought my people were very happy in those days, when they were all by themselves and pos- ' sessed a wide spread of land, and ' no one to quarrel with them as to where they should make their gardens or take* Umber or make sugar. “And fish of all kinds were so plentiful in the harbor, A hook anywhere in the bay and nt any time of the year would tAkc Macki­ naw trout, rts many as one would want. And if a net were set any­ where in the harbor; in the morn­ ing it would be loaded with fish of | all. kinds. Every big council of the' Indians was transacted in the vil-! lage of Little Traverse."* The Forrest Johnsons will have their two married daughters and their husbnflds from-Battle Creek und Charlotte with them ChHaUnas Day. ' L. Raymond. Middleville, speeding Service received a sprained arm. 40 in 30 zone on W. Green;' Gary John Service, 20. sufU-.'d abrasions U Kinne. NaithvlUe, excessive speed ciuthc forehead and right forearm: and passing on yellow line on W. Green, plus no rear lights: Ruth E. Mons' on the head, and Carol Wol­ Veach. Hastings, speeding' 43 In 30 cott. -15. .-uncred an injury to her zone on W. Green'; Richard R. Winleft leg and abrasions. . geler. Hastings, ran red light; J#s. By Mrs. Orlic Van Sycklc About to Saturday there was on R. Bauchman. R5 Hastings, im­ accident a* the intersection of M-43 proper lights and defective muffler. ■ano 37 wot of here. Deputy Hazen Gray said Mrs Helen M. Wills, 24. K5 Hastings, was attempting to FOR SALE—1955 Ford. Take over make a left turn into the drive payments oh balance of $850. no equity. Can be seen al BarryviFe driven by Antony P. Baler. M. 502 School. M-79. 12'28 E South. Damage to Mrs. Wills' car Lucy aiUasple and Winnie was estimated at S35O and damage FOR RENT-.-A new modern bunga­ tiled for Florida, this past low by Jan. 15—Living room, bed­ i.r?, Duun u.u’ta|nn quite t > Baler's at $200. Mrs. Wills was room. four dascU. two-tone pink I lie way and ts in a hospital tjckclfd for an improper turn. j tile bath: brtuttful modern kitchen I HouMy 8 p.m. . ’ und dinette with cabinets and I Jan. 6—Home Demonstration Ad­ I cupboards, twin sink, new built-in i I'with their daughter- and family * visory Council meeting. 1:30 pan. I gas stove, new refrigerator: Vene-1 { Mr ..nd Mrs. Henry Van Sycklc en! Uan blinds, tile floors, new drapes' SFSg '■ IW fc# & By Mrs. W«»h> McNae Leader Training lesson; "Pressing : to match living room. Very nice! full ba.>cment with new ell fur-1 family. Mr. and Mj - Voight Van »ou»« 2. MMdic«uk Hone SY S-JOS Pointers." Group L I.OO.F. Hall. ; nace and washroom, hot and cold ' ' water. House h' Insula led. ’ qn a n n hu, ‘ a - f. Little Michael Haight spent Tues-. >1:343^3:30 p.m. Kelln Buehler and fami.v, * Erve, , ..... , _ i nice street. Prefer a jcouple. Nellie Miller hr.. not bero. feeling r-o well ,la>' night with Michael Bremer. ★ Leader Training lesson: 'Pressing I Re. 1502 S. Jefferson, phone WI lately. Hr has been to Battle Creek Mrs. Dan Stevens and son. Bill, pointers." Group II. IOOF Hall. 5-2819. 12 26 ------------- •------------and had X-rays. We hope lie will -pent Tuesday with Mrs. Stevens' ■ - ’ 'better. * - ... -_j ■ Thter m Grand Rapids. *. MrsJan. 9—Egg Marketing meeting. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH scon tr feeling Mr. and | The Church of "This Is the Life" •IP Harris has been assisting Cfun House. 8 pm. Mr Aha PutpafT and Leila HawJan. 14 — 4H Council meeting, 8 . the housework at the John and 'Tlic LuUieran Hour" bllta called Friday night on Mr. and ! S. Jefferson and Walnut slrvets Jan. 14—Barry-Hastings ABA anO. H. Trinklein. Pastor pour, health for some time. * Mrs | D.nne worship, 10:30 am. SerDorji Haight spent part of Wed­ nuaj meeting. | mon:X"MakUig Christ Known to’ nesday shopping in Hasting.-. In the Dunn, Is tn the hospital. j Others " Holy Communion. I Sunday school. 9:30 a m. Mr. and Mrs Frederick Fuhr left Mr.. Alice SUumberger. in MlcidleJan. 15 — 4H Livestock Leaders 1 Junior choir rehearsal Saturday. Suadav for Cirilfomia.ta ..pend the; ville. She also called on Wrctha •. Winter. . «UH McNct*. she being oii the sick list. Training schobl. Grand Rapids. 8 4 pm * Little Rosie Cook spent Thursday light with Patty Colburn. * Fern LACEY 15835789 Barry Farm Calendar.. .. The Walter Caukin family of Lansing and the Don Flngteton family of Ann Arbor will be guests of their mother. Mr*. Alma Plngleton Christmas Day. Sleepy Hollow Wishing You the Joy of the Holukiy Season Seaton't greeting* and our lhankt Io all our friendt whote patronage we value to highly! Wre all aglow with warm wuhet for a holiday full of love, Joy and good cheer! Ia>ok for famous .‘Trade-Name’ labels on thr things you buy . . . you'll find them here! Parmaleej* mamho in CLAY HILLS MONTGOMERY WARD .& CO. HASTINGS THE MANAGEMENT AND STAFF shopping in Hastings Tuesday. * Little Barbara Colburn Is leaving for Detroit with hy grandmother and unde this Friday night to i pend a few days. They arc going to visit her oilier uncle. Ray Col­ ' burn. * June Colburn and Wretha ' McNce called on Doris Haight a few minutes' Tuesday. Hall. Hastings, l:30-pjn. Mary Jane. 3'?. daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Edscl Sinclair of R4 Has­ tings, is to be brought home this Tuesday to remain until Thursday. Martha has been at the Mary' Free Bed hospital in Grand Rapids since Sept. 22. house full of love We wish you joy at Christmas. and happiness May its true deep meaning light your way to peace and contentment. With faith as your guide, with love in your heart may you be richly blessed throughout the Coming year. - ‘ WE CANNOT EXIST . WITHOUT MUTUAL HELP ' ' । Author's Name Below Dedicated scientists, re­ search chemists and the ethical pharmaceutical man­ ufacturers are constantly trying to discover better methods for treating dis­ ease. The information'is re­ layed to Physicians and Den­ tists. who assisted by the Nursing Profession, put it to use. Our duty, as Pharmacists, is to make available the medicines and other health­ aids that are so necessary. You can always depend on us to do our share of the important work of the "Health Team.” YOUR PHYSICIAN­ CAN .PHONE WI 5-2134 WHEN /YOU NEED A MEDICINE holiday Picfc up your prescription if shopping near us. or let us deliver promptly without extra charge A great many peoplcientrujt us with their prescriptions Moy wc com­ pound yours? • NOW... you can even mambo or charleston in a strapless bra! . The cool, latex back hugs you closely... keeps this bra up ALWAYS! GOOD NEWS is the most exciting bra you've ever worn; won't slip, slide.or twist! Just wonderful , - comfort the year • round! BE FITTED in your "GOOD NEWS" TODAY! fPIO-31 . Piunge-front »tr«pl»l» with pr»thrvnk cotton cup». focm hntd for th»p» and beatity. Hook-aye (root domra for apUr-tecood on and off. vAi.ta, Black .... SG.OO packaged to 101 E. State ROLFE and CRYSTAL that stays up ALWAYS!f all through the GARDNER'S PHARMACY BULLING’S The tetex-baok etrapleee PRESCRIPTIONS . CHEMISTS • Quotation by Sir Waller Scott ^11771-.I832* Copknght 1957 II2W4* Look fur faruouN ‘Trade-Name’ labels on the tilings you buy . . . you’ll find lltcni hen:! Parmaleejir �THE HASTINGS BANNER. TUVBEDAY. DECEMBER M. 1057 I PAGE FIVE -■■ Santa Claus Develops From Legend and Fact Why does Santa Claus have a, Buch inconsistencies actually white beard? Why does he drive ■ sleigh and have six reindeer? Why make the history of Banta Claus and his forerunners all the more chimney? And where did he get hla interesting. name. Santa Claus? How old U he It is generally agreed that the and where was he born? idea Tor our modem day Santa Claus began with a young boykqurcea, it's difficult to establish called Nicholas over 1000 yean ago During his early years, growing ClauK up in liie Asia Minor portion of But. after-all. is it so important present-day Turkey, he was gen­ whether the name Santa Claus has erous and pious. These qualities —rew --w «Hhln within him until u as > a n man he its origin in the Dutch “Sint Niko- « Uss" or "Slnlerklau" - or In thrfo«*m* thc BUhop of Myra. German "ChrUtktndl" c king” or "Kris* Kringle '? What a Pleasure to say, 'Merry Christmas to You BdClMa ’ and to Wish You . . A New Ycor of Happiness, too CARL & BETTY’S APPLIANCE beautiful dzuzhier* of Virginia! b> Nicholas on three different night* tossed bags of gold through a window of their home so each daughter could be married Tills tale was translated into languages the world over and soorrwhenever unexpected gifts were rexlved. St. Nicholas was credit^. tit. Nicholas, known by other n-vme* adapted to the tpoken; language, was pictured as a kindly. ’ white bearded, black robed bishop j who rode a white horse over the j housetops when he distributed gttu ' So it is to St. Nicholas Chat we give thanks for Santa's custom of living, full white beard, riding over housetops, and. partially, for his j came. Sa'nu Claus had many other fore­ runners, some who still bring gifts | in his place to children in other lands. Another "ancestor" of "Santa" , came from Germany "Chrlstklndl." , sometimes called "Krlstking - is a 1 little girl, a messenger of the Christ || child. This same angel-girl also wns the । gift-giver to the Swiss children There she arrived m a sleigh drawn by six reindeer In Norway. "Julenlssen" or "Jul Tomten." a gay plf. left gifts in the hayloft and in return received a bowl of pudding from the children. So. in Norway. Santa's fine help- t era. the elves, were found. And in England, the chimney was swept before New Year's Day so that good luck would have a way into the home. ThU then, was the novel and perfect way lor Santa Claus to make his deliveries Dr. Clement Clark Moore, a semi­ nary professor, wrote "A Visit From | St. Nicholas" <"The Night Before j Christnui«"> for his seven children ' He vividly described Santa Claus, bringing together all the many legenas that were "known" at that time ' ■ I ' In 1863. cartoonist Thomas Nut was commissioned to illustrate^ Moore's poem. Santa Claus, much as we see him today pictured every- | where at Christmas emerging on '• Nast's drawing board 04 years ago | in New York City. nilely decided that thia red and while zarbed fellow known aa the Jolly face and abundant ■ "Virginia, your little friends are wrong. They have I been affected by the* skepticism of a skeptical age " they do not believe except what they see—they think that nothing can be which is not compresensible by their little minds. •'All minds, Virginia, whether they lie men's or children's, are little. "In this great universe of ours, nun is a mere insert, an ant,' in his intellect, as compared with the boundless world about him, as measured by the intelligence capable of grasping the whole of truth and knowledge. "Yes. Virginia, there is a Santa Claus. REAL ESTATE TRAISFERS From Leah B Terpenlng to Lu­ cile Cappou. 502 E. Marshall, the south ’» of the NE ■« of sec. 32, town 3N of range SW containing Mrs. Ira Chaffee o( Quimby. Mrs. Charles Townsend of Coats Grove. Mr. Harry McDonald of Hastings and Mrr Cora Lightfoot Floyd Gallup. 002 E. Hubble, who of Nashville had their Christmas party at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. had his right arm amputated three Fred Fisher for Mrs Matte Waters who M making her home with the leased from Butterworth hospital in Grand Rapids Thursday Gallup Fishers had hit arm torn off al the elbow by a conveyor on Dec. 10 while he Some baking tip* worth rcniein- was working at the brand Rapid* Foundry's Oliver division.. Mr. Gal­ easily made if *11 the Ingredient* lup expects to be able to return id work in about six months From Agnes Coir. Charlotte, to Clifford KahUo, Doster, parcel in Orangeville twp. From Mr and Mrs Roy Noffke to Mr: and Mrs. John Schreuder. Rl. Hopkins, parcel in Thornapple twp From Wayne and Zelma Sackett. Roderick and Donna Bowman. Benjatnin ana Irene Wise, to R. J. Bensun. Kalamazoo, parcel in Yankee Springs twp. "He exists as certainly as love and generosity and devotion exist, and you know that they abound and give to your life its highest beauty and joy. Alas! how drear}* would be the world if there were no Santa Claus! It. would lie as dreary as if there were no Virginias. There would be no childlike faith then, no poetry, no romance to nuke tolerable this existence. We should have no enjoyment, except in sense and sight. The eternal light with which^hildhood fills the world would be extinguished. "Not believe in Sama Claus'. You might as well not believe in' fairies. . . "You might get your [upa to hire men to watch in all-the chimneys on Christmas to catch Santa Claus, but even if they did not see Santa Claus coming down, what would that prove? Nobody sees Santa Claus, but that is no sign that theretis no Santa Claus—‘the most real things in the world are those neither children nor men can see. "Did you ever see fairies dancing on the lawn? Of course not. but that's no proftf that they are not there—nobody can con­ ceive or imagine all the wonders'that are unseen and unseeable . in the world. "You tear apart the baby's rattle and see what makes the noise inside, but there is a veil covering the unseen world which not the strongest man. or even the united strength of all the strongest men that ever lived, could tear apart. Only faith, fancy, poetry, love, romance, can |>ush aside the curtain and view’ and picture the sujiemal beauty and glory beyond. "Is it all real?—ah, Virginia, in all this world there is nothing else real and abiding. "No Santa ClausT Thank God!—he lives, and he lives’for­ ever- a thousand, years from now, Virginia, nay. ten thousand years from now, he will continue to make glad the heart.of childhood." quite, quite real! The delusion came in a famous letter published in the New York Sun in 1897. It was the answer to Mr. ond Mrs Lyle Hjiltert are an Inquiry received from Virginia __ __ I entertaining Mr. and Mrs William __ O'Hanlon, an eight year old girl Hedt. Mra E. E Dowling argl John She asked. 'Please tell me the JL JU 11. O x_F 11 xa. JU O Dowling of Muskegon on Christmas.' trutn: Is there a Santa Claus?" . Mr and Mr*. F L Fairchild Tile reply that stirred the hearts Miss Betti Buschlen of MJ5.U. is joined the Richard Fairchilds of of people across the nation came home for the holidays and accom­ Detroit in Larking Sunday where from Francis E. Church . . . "Yea. they had Christmas dinner to­ paniedthe M. J. Buschlens and Virginia,. there is a Santa Claus gether. The Hubert Fairchilds of . . . ten tnousand years from now Karen to Detroit on Sunday where Canton. Ohio, will spend Christmas he wtll continue to make glad the they attended the wedding ot a Day with the F. L. Fairchilds. cousin. Donald Kevern. at the Red­ heart of childhood." Mr. and Mr* Blake Allyding. ford Presbyterian chdrch. The Marlene Blair apd Mr. and Mra. Proper ventilation in the poultry Buschlens plan to spend Christmas Glenn Alierding are spending- the house this winter can save poultry­ Day with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence holidays in Sarasota, Fla Olson at Lansing. men money In three, way* In ad­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Townsend The Stuart Benedicts are enter­ of Coats Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Jack dition to promoting better flock health, ventilation may also be the taining the Benedict family for din­ Wagner and family of Hastings are key to maintaining winter pro­ ner on Christmas Day. spending Christmas Eve with the duction and efficient feed convers­ The Floyd Boorurns plan to spend Harold Townsend family of Belleion. &y Michigan State University ChrLtmas with tho C. R. Booroms vut. • agricultural engineers. of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs Alden Mr. and Mrs Hubert Pairchild of Grow- of Dorr visited the Floyd Canton. Ohio will be guests of her CLPSETS FULL? A BANNER Booroms Thursday. , sister. Mrs. Tom Myers and family Want Ad is the quick, profitable Bill and Marilyn Cortright. tram Christmas Dat. means ot ridding closets of seldom- the U. of M. and Emily Cortright The Donald Meads will spend used clothes Provides much needed from W.M.U. are spending the holi­ Christmas Day with her parents at space. Assures extra spending money days with their parents, the Adei- Hesperia. Phone WI 5-3482. bert Cortrighls Mr and Mrs. Albert. Hauer of Woodland were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Rowley. DI7T>Q/~h]\TAf Q Hughes to Mr. and Mrs. Richard' Benson. Kalamazoo, lot 17 of Shady Heights. Prairieville twp From Mr and Mrs Richard Ben­ son to Mr. and Mrs Richard Early. Kalamazoo, parcel in Prairieville Floyd Gallup Rslsawd From Butterworth BEN FRANKLIN ' It'i good, indood, Io ifop and lay MERRY CHRISTMAS From Mr and. Mrs. R K Comp­ ton to Walnut Manor. Inc , Battle Creek, the S‘» of lots 60 and 78 of Hastings Heights. Prom Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Hurt to Mr. and Mrs Keith Gra­ ham. lot No. 33 of Plat of Long View Point, also including a strip ot Und approximately 14 feet So. of said lot to the water line. From Mr. and Mr*. Laurence FUhr to Mr and Mr*. Walter au­ ger. Rutland twp. parcel in Irving twp. • krom Mr. and Mrs. Lynden Johncock to Mr and Mrs. Edwin Johncock. lot number 176. 177. 187 and 188. Orangeville twp. . From Nellie Balmer to ‘Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kohler. Sr.. Orlando. Fla . parcel In Carlton twp. Prom Louise Smith. Woodland, la Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Hitt, Wood­ land. parcel in Woodland From Mr. and Mrs. Donald Burt to Mr. and Mra. Malcolm Poole, Rl Delton, parcel in Barry twp From Merteu Ferris and Virginia Truman. R3 Bellevue, to Robert Lorig. Battle Creek, parcel tn As­ syria twp. » From Guernsey Land Co.. Lan­ sing. to Mr und Mrs. John Teuslnk. Holland, lot No. M. Lakewood Es­ tates, Hope twp. , From Mr. and Mrs Fay Whit­ worth. Johnstown, to Mr and Mrs. Leslie Reed. Rd Battle Creek, par­ cel in Johnstown twp. . Prom Zona Warburton and Vir­ ginia Stearns to Mr and Mrs Fred Conley. Rl Richland, parcel in Prairieville twp From Mr. and Mrs. Otis Boultet to Charles Woods. OUcgo. lot 25 of the Plat of Oakridge Shores. Hope twp. From Elms Cryan. Grand Rapids to Mr. and Mrs Charles Flora. Rl Middleville, parcel tn Thornapple twp. From Charles Woods to Mr. r.nd Mrs. Arthur Scott. Kalamazoo, lut 25 of Plat of Oakridge Shores. Hope to the many fine Friends and Customers who past through our doors. BEN FRANKLIN STAN CUMMINGS From Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Haynes. Hasting*, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Martz. R3 Hastings, let 3 and the NS of lot 4. both in blk. 6 of R J. Grant's Add. to the city. From Mr and Mrs. Donald Sllvernail to Ms. and Mrs. Ronald Haynes. 528 S. Dibble, lot 3 except the W 50 ft. thereof, and lot 4. of blk 8 of H. J. Kenfield's add. to Hastings; From Mr and Mrs. Rfehard Tay­ lor. to Arthur Fisher. Doster, par­ cel in Baltimore twp. From Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bird. Rl Freeport, to Mr. and Mrs Qgorge Elliott. Rl Freeport, parcel inirving twp! I Prom Margaretha Gardner to Mr. and Mrs. Willkrd Gardner, R4 HasI tings, parcel in Baltimore twp j From Mr. and Mrs Donald Burt. I Rl Delton, to Mr and Mrs. Mason | Norwood. Rl Delton, parcel in Barry Clement F. Sisson. 76. former vice !' twp. tun president of the Mac SlmBar Pa~ From Theodore Sllcock to Mr. per company at Otsego and a na­ and Mrs. Floyd Collison. Delton, lol tive of Barry county, died Friday. 48 of James Bush's First add. to Dec. 13. of a heart attack *1 Fori Delton. Myers. Fla. where, he maintained a From Ida Andrews. Narhvllle. to Winter home. Mr. and Mrs Laurence Dies. Nash­ • Mr. Sisson was born in Irving ville, rhe S of lots-32 and 33 of township the son of Hudson and the Hardendorf add. to Nashville. Miranda illoufstalten Siskon. He From Mr. and Mrs. Donald Storm attended high school at Freeport. to Clifford Conklin. Rl Dowling, parcel in Baltimore twp ids business college. He taught in Barry county rural schools before entering the paper industry at Capac. He subsequently worked tn paper Barry County Poultrymen are in­ mills in Kalamazoo and other cities before Joining Mac SlmBar tn 1028. vited to attend an egg grading He retired in 1852 to his farm home meeting Thursday. Jan. 0. at 8 p.m. in the court House. Henry Larzelere between Otsego and Plainwell. of Michigan State University will Mr. Sisson was a member ot the be guest speaker. White Pigeon and Grand Rapids Masonic orders and of the Ameri­ can Pulp & Paper association. Clement Sisson. Native of Barry, Dies in Florida Plan Meeting for Barry Poultrymen hope <hat your Yule­ tide Holiday will be as cheerful and glowing as the brightest Christmas tree. May your gifts include the happiness that comes from lasting friendships and fatnily devotion. National Bank <>f Hastings The Officers . . . and Staff Emily; two sons. Irving of Mid­ dletown. Ohio, and Walker of Kalamazooi a daughter. Mrs. Janet Tift of Plainwell; a brother. Charles of Marcellus; two sisters. Mrs. Albert Reesor of Woodland and Mrs. Tom Pearce of Lansing, and five grandchildren. -FunehH services were held at the. Truesdale Funeral home in Kala­ mazoo on Tuesday. Doc. 17. Burls! Do You Know You Can Buy The 1958 EDSEL For Only $2590 Kalamazoo. MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe MMSIevSIe Pk»<M BY S-> Home for Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mayhew the former Laura Baker, and three j little boy., have returned from olx months' stay in Maine where lus: people live and arc living at Baker lake. Maurice is employed at Mid.Ilcville^Mfg Co. Noah Webber began writing tlir , chCLon^ry in 1807 and finished in | "Sec: Wdli Ironside or Chorlcy Wilson for o good deal" J. & I. EDSEL MOTORS 1435 SOUTH HANOVER Phones W! 5-3429 WI 5-3420 Hastings. Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY. DECEMBER M. 1957 FACE ATN ; FIVE hospital Gallup hlle he Rapid* r. Gai-' turn to of 1 *3 denatured alcohol and 2 3 waler.' • For meat Juice or grfvy stains sponge the .-pot with efld or luke warm water. Then launder in warm soapy water. -4 Lipstick may appear%n napkins I Loosen 'tiie stain by rubbing petro­ ! leum Jelly or glycerine into it, then Table linen* often get stained launder. . If you treat *tain*"ahile they're . -, Most candy stains can be removed fresh. they'll be easier to remove: by laundering the article in warm point* out Barnetta Kahabka. ex- ‘soapy water soy* Miss Kahabka Graveside Services For Infant- San Stains on Table Linens Come Out Easier When Fresh Make Left-Over Turkey Into a Gourmet Dish! Graveside services were conducted In -the East Hickory Corners ceme­ tery at 2 p.m. Friday for Patrick E Dewey, who died a few hours after birth. In a Battle Creek hos­ pital, He is survived by hl* parent*. Mr. and Mra. Marvin J^wey; Jiu grandparent*. Mr and sirs, love! Dewey of Hickory Comers and Mr and Mrs." Clare JOcoby of .Doster The Henton-Smith Funeral home nnuon rlolliin* wwnll.1 .1 Michl• _ . .. with a dull knife before washing, was-Ip charge of arrangement*. gan State University . „ , ltalrt „matm a *odlunl Candle, uaed in a centei piece may jbomte pleach and rinse thor- PILGRIM HOLINESS CltURCII drlp on the tablecloth. If they du. | oughly “ Rev Lila Manker. Pastor scrape of! as much wax as po*>lblr For coffee or tea stains ofi table 10 a.m. Sunday school, Elwin Cur­ with a dull knife Thetu-pliice the linens, pour boiling water through tis, supt. stain between two cIcarFwhite blot- ' the stain from a height of 2 to 3 11 a m. Preaching service. | ter*, cleansing tissue or paper towels feet. Then wash in warm soapy 3:30 pm. De Wilt service. Gera th ' and press with a warm iron. Chang* water. If a ‘sta'p remain* use a Conklin in charge the blotter* a* they take up the sodium perborate bleach and Irinsc 7 pm. Y.PS. Juck Brownell, pres. s(ain and become soiled. ‘ thoroughly. 7:45 p.m Preaching service. E8tle I After wax Is absorbed sponge The, --------Engle will be guest speaker. Robert Murray \spent the past Church Prayer service Thursday, i spot with carbon tetrachloride or ■ with ' '■ ether grease solvent. If a color stain ■ week his vuY and'family, the 7:30 pm. Theme: "My Resolution! remains sponge with a liquid made Darrell Mur.-tiyfain Detroit. for 1958." BROCCOLI BLUE CHEESE CUSTARD 5x7 inch baking dish 1'1 cup milk, acaided Daih of pepper Paprika Arrange turkey in bottom of baking dish. Cover with broccoli and dot with 2 tablespoons but­ ter. Sprinkle Blue cheese evenly slowly add scalded rnilk and dash of pepptF Pour custard on top.. Place baking dish in a pan of hot water and bake'un, covered in 325* oven fur. one ‘■j pound cooked sliced turkey 1 paf kage frozen chopped broc­ hour. Allow to set five minute* before cutting into cervmg*. coli, cooked 45Children ! Enjoy Party at Episcopal Church Z^l—A the spirit of Christmas live in (J your heart and briag to you and your family enduring f spiritual happiness. That is our wish for ail our many friends tor now and always. THE BONNET & GOWN SHOP ALMA FINGLETON . . AND THE GIRLS All CAR COATS and DRESS COATS Values to $17.98 $11.00 Values to $22.98 $13.00 Values to $24.98 $15.00 Values to $29.98 $18.00 Values to $34.98 $20.00 Values to $39.98 $25.00 Values to $45.00 $28.00 Values to $49.98 $30.00 Values to $59.98 $35.00 Values to $79.98 $50.00 Values to $89.98 $60.00 Values to $125.00 $85.00 EAST DELTON By Mrs. Bessie Waters g*«jn>n •> «• «hmh SatiirrUy ’ . . . „. . i some friends from Dowling, will •. Upon arrival each child was di- ]cave on Friday to spend a couple rveted to the -post office a where I of wpeks with thcnl * Jeasle they “mailed their Hitt** Under the willison and Robert Bostwick went direction of their teachers and as- t0 New Borgess hospital.Wednesday : sistanks Mrs Darrel I*a». Mrs. to see Mrs. Bostwick who Alvin Cruttenden. Mr*. Ern«t Ja- | had hUrtery on Monday. coby. Mrs. Royal Hayes and Mr*. I Mr Mrs. Rex Waters were Otta Pett the children came to the <5^^ at the home of he,- brother, front and gave their names and AUbon. and wife on Thursday. AliiaKCS• son hud returned home after being 1 Following game*, they practiced at Lakestreet hospital for a week, singing tht children’s favorite He Ls gaining but will be on a diet Christmas carui. “Away in a for some time. Mr. and Mrs. DonManger." with Miss Phyllis Leon- ' aid McQuarrie were alio callers. ■ hardt at the piano, which they sang , Their dinner guests on Wednesday at the Children's Christmas service were his brother. Robert, and wife Sunday. ' of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ice cream and cake were served ' SooLunan left for Florida Dec. 8. * ’ and each child-returned to the “post W'ord has Just been received from office" for "mail." AH left soon after, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hallock who 'having had a wonderful .lime. fare at Tampa, Fla., that Fem hod ' a stroke and is in a quite serious i condition. ' . ! Mra -Viola Watm and^ra. Henry Anthony attended their Christmas party at Delton school on Thurs­ day forenoon. * Mr. and Mra. HowI ard Morford returned to their home ; in Detroit Tuesday after spending a 1 few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd- Morford. ★ Mrs. Gamer Oreenman is caring for her isLster. Vera's baby during her stay at the hospital. * Mr. and Mrs Bert Litts are the grandparents of a Baby girl bom to their son. Ken­ neth and wife on Dec. 3. DRESSES $ 9.00 nriVAM Forty-Live children of Emmanuel I ani? Episcopal church school enjoyed 7?^?? U>.-S?iend their annual Christmas party in the L? nradenta^Fta Thrir ALL WOOL Sale Price Values to $14.98 ^SOCIETY >■ Glow ' There were 19 for a family dinner at the Glenn Browers at 410 E- Bbnd Sunday. Guests included the Ken: seems to be more preliminary week­ end and past-holiday weekend fes­ Brower. W. J. McAllister and Lannes Kenfieid families and Miss Evelyn tivities than usual. ' There were many Saturday events Brower of Kalamazoo. all alune to the Yuletlde melody, yet some-with special significance. There was a family gathering for The open house that Mr. and Mrs. dinner at the Steve Cooley’s Sunday Richard T. Groos gave for their with 35 guests to partake of the pre­ friends Saturday evening served Christmas celebration. On Christmas also, In a most informal way, to Day the "children" will stay at their proclaim that pretty Nancy Haas u own homes to be with their “chil­ wearing an engagement ring placed dren." on her finger by Clifford Dolan not so long ago The gather!----------- ---Mrs. Fred “Pat” Markle and Mra. I’one happy affair that made realise romance Is always---------------- Phillip “Kay" Hilson were co-ho»addition to any and every occasion. tesses at the letter's home on Dec. The formal announcement will be 18th when they, entertained their made by Nancy's parents in the teaching colleagues from Northiw«r future. .uvu.v I eastern School. There were 13 guests near -Beside* the family. • few friends' “ ^1* pleasant after-school, aftercasuLy coTgregsted al the Ross noon mrtv party. Th, The‘ one masculine Dunns' Saturday afternoon about 5 member of the group is principal o'clock to help them observe their- Robert Casey who more than once 25th wedding anniversary on Dec 31- has been ribbed .about his "harem." ^Bachelor Bob will have his inning, however, when he does find THE Markle had an open house at 804 GIRL. Then there will be partying N. Hanover and that evening the Hubert “Jim" Newell* hosted 18 for his fiancee. As the current say­ ing goes. "That will be the day!" friends at their Gun lake home. Wonder if he has anyone in mind? There were many small groups Sunday evening at the home* where The Roy Hubbards entertained foreign students, all from various colleges in the United States visiting Mra. Frank Carrothers. Mr*. D. C. Utls holiday vacation at MJ3.U., were French. Judge and Mrs. Phillip Mitchell and Mr and Mrs. Paul guest* of local families for the week­ end. Among those who entertained Faulkner of Middleville for dinner gue*U were the Frank Ritchies. Rog and bridge at their home on W. State Rd. Friday evening. As the Bradfords. Stuart Clemente. Clarense Ritsemas. Allan. Hydes, Bob guest* left that evening each lady Wtewclte, Einar Frandsen*. Bill was given a package of the famous Shannons. P. D. Worgesses. Dukne cookies that Mrs. Hubbard always Butterfield* and.'the Jim Colemans. makes at Christmas lime. With a mid-week Christmas. Unexciting leftover turkey make* an entree to sit up and take notice of when combined with bright green broccoli and /Blue cheese in a custard. This quickie recipe will be a welcome departure from the more labor­ ious holiday dinner prepara­ tion*. Add roUs. some crisp relishes and glasses filled with ley cold milk and you have a complete dinner. I Holiday (VALUES TO $39.98) The student* all attended the Ro­ On Thursday evening Mra. Steve tary meeting al the Hotel Hasting* Monday noon then relumed to tlte Cooley entertained the Pennock hos­ campus later in the day- The Ro­ pital night nurses for the annual tary meeting was of especial in­ Christmas party at her home at 502 terest to the guest of the Clemente E. Clinton. —Miss Loleta. Dinoso ot the Philip­ A family dinner at the Stephen pines. She first came to this country on a college scholarship sponsored Johnson's home Sunday was a spe­ by Rotary. She L* now at the Uni­ cial gathering in honor bf Mr* Aben versity of Utah, is engaged to a Johnson on her. birthday. Dec. 22. young man from New-Zealand and Mn C. E. Thoma* from California, after they are married,, they plan here for the holidays, was among to travel in Europe and continue the guests. .studies for their doctorate degrees. Mrs. L. E. Poster entertained her The Lewis Langs had their cus­ tomary party Sunday evening (after bridge club for a Christmas party the Llons-49'ers great game* at their on Thursday. Potluck dinner was home on S. Church street. The served guests Included present and former HJIS. basketball players with their Mrs. Shirley Ritzman hosted the friend*. It was a reunion for many Jolly Guild Club ’for their Christ­ who are home for. the holidays and mas party on Thursday A carry-in a much anticipated pleasure for turkey dinner was served to 20 mem­ bers and gifts were exchanged. everyone. ' Partying at the Hotel Hastings continues right up to Christmas Day. Monday a group from the office at the Hastings Mfg.company.' chairmaned by Mrs. (Fay) Florence Marble, gathered for the noon meal । and Christmas party. On Tuesday. Dec. 34. a group from the Consumer* Power company are enjoying the same sort of gettogether as Christmas Eve ap­ proaches. Christmas'Day the hospitality The William Bradfords will visit their son, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brad­ ford. at Grandville Friday and Sat­ urday then continue on to Ann Ar­ bor for the remainder of the week with their daughter and family, thfe Warren Roegera. They will spend Christmas Day with another son. Douglas Bradford, and family at Fremont. Jersey Blouses beautifully decorated'wlth evergreen and red candles by the hostess. The Bennie Carrs entertained Dr. and Mrs. R. B Pryor and family, the Jacob Benders and the Claude Gardners for a Christmas dinner and, exchange of gifts on Friday, ODDS and ENDS TABLE Middleville Couple To Mark Anniversary. The children or Mr and Mrs. Jack Kornberg of Middlevine will hold open house for their parents at their own new home northwest of MiddlevlHe. 16109 Garbow road, Sunday. Dec. 29. from 2 to 9 p.m. The. occasion, the first special event in the Rosenberg's new home, will honor their 25lh wedding anniverMra. 'Frazer Ironside left Satur­ day for Detroit to spend the holiday week with her daughter and hus­ band. the Milton Bcnnert family. HALF GALLON Alio on Sole, Your Choice of: Vanilla ar Peppermint Stick Ice Cream Holiday Suggestions COCONUT SNOWBALLS ««•!>•« $1.10 GREEN MINT ICE CREAM TREE CENTER i»»rick rim. MILLER'S Hastings Our best • wishes to you for a holiday sea­ ( wiah for you a holiday season, bright with hope, rich in love, and abounding in good health, good will and good fellowship. son that is an open door to all good things! BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Finglaton WALDRON'S PAINT STORE Jessie & Harry Tufrier ROTH & SONS FURNITURE Try ciei IS WOI * Mrs. William Parker entertained her bridge club Tuesday afternoon. Christmas gifts were exchanged. High tallies went to Mrs. Will Schader and Mra Walter Perkins. 25% Off HATS ’/2 Off the The Woman's Missionary Council Ladies of the Assembly of God church were entertained at the home • of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wilson for their Christmas party on Saturday. Dec. 14th. After a devotional pro­ gram, gifts were exchanged and names of Secret Pah for pie com­ ing year were drawn. A turkey din- HOLIDAY CALYPSO ICE CREAM Green street, will continue as before when they will greet friends from 11 till 3, and this year their young grandson, Danny, here with hU par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. John ElUs of 7 pun. : Osteop; Saturday. Dee. 14. Mbs Edith VanWlcklln of Grand Rapids entertained her Birthday club for the pleasure of Mrs Leo Tewskbury, who is a member of the club. SPECIAL—FRI. ond SAT. ONLY Friday Mrs. Robert Cook, will en­ Please send or call in your news tertain eight for luncheon and bridge items. Thank, you. “ honoring Mrs. Margery Drilea, who Ls here from Ohio visiting her-sla­ ter. Mrs. Roy Corder, and family. On Saturday. Dec 28. Dr and Mrs. R. O. Ftnnie and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith are entertaining with on. open house at the latter's home on N. Michigan avenue. Saturday evening the Joe Burk­ holders and the Dick Footers will entertain 20 at the latter.'* home for an evening of bridge and re­ freshments. Among the out-of-town guests will be the Tom Dolans of Greenville. The following day Mr. and Mrs. Fred Portcou* will greets their friends for punch and canape; at their home on 8. Church street during the afternoon. • AND The Windstorm Insurance em­ ployees had their Christmas dinner at the EUB Church on Tuesday evening. Dee. 17th, after which they adjourned to the home of MaryTudor where they enjoyed a gift «xchange and a social evening*. An ele­ ment of surprise for Ann Chadwick also entered into the evening when she found herself the guest of honor al a miscellaneous bridal shower which the girls had so secretly planned. Ann's marriage to Gordon Humphrey of Freeport takes place on Dec. 28th. The committee for the. evening included Mrs. Leo Tift. Mra. Lillian Hayward and Mrt Robert Bowman. . �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2G, 1951 Insurance en>Christmas dinner irclf on Tuesday, after which they home" of Mary * rnjoyed a gift ex­ I evening*: An ele>r Ann Chadwick he evening when he guest of honor is bridal shower had so secretly rriage to Gordon ■port takes -place lommiUee for the trs. Leo Tift. Mra. ind Mrt. Robert Mrs. Mark Ritchie Dies Sunday at Grand Rapids The Middleville community taddened to hear of the death of Mrs. Mark Ritchie. 80. who died al 7 pm. Sunday at the Grand Rapids Osteopathic hospital shortly after she was admitted. Beeler Funeral home at Middlelenberger is to onlclaie Mrs. Ritchie and Mark observed I, Mist Edith Van-. ;aplds entertained for the pleasure kbury, who is a txsionary Council sscmbty of God lined at the home Amos Wilson for irty on Saturday, i devotional pro­ exchanged and “als for the ccmm. A turkey din* 5:30 with tables ed with evergreen the hostess. • ■s entertained Dr. ryor and family, i and the Claude Christmas dinner gifts on Friday, trkcr entertained uesday afternoon, were exchanged, t to Mrs. Will Walter Perkins. Couple iniversory f Mr. and Mrs. r Middleville will for their parents home northwest 09 Garbow road. first special event i new home, will veddlng annlvcr- aside left Saturtpend the heyday ugh ter and husScnncrt family. NLY so AM The Huber: Fullers will enterand Youtli Fellowship of the Con­ their tWth wedding anniversary at gregational church- also presented t*m the O. M. Fuller* on Christmas th«ir home last-Nov. 18. There wn their program Sunday with songs no celebration but their daughter. Mrs Delbert । Beatrice । Buxton, of recitations and a play. * The E U-B Mr. and Mrs M. R. Furman and Grand Rapids, tpcnl the day with By Mrs. Dgn Peterman young people presented a play. daughter arid Mrs. Martha Furman them and other relatives and friends -The Journey of the Wise Men." at will spend the holidays with Mrs called. tn. Sunday. M. R Furmans parents. Mr and Mrs. E G. York U zpehding over Erb „o OI of vjarfc Clarksville rre Sunday Mrs. Earl DeNpune. of East Orange Both Mr. and Mrs Ritchie are >ner guests of Mr. and N. J. Huy expect to be gone about natives of and lifelong residents of piristmas with, her daughter andl^ J5 djgnei famlly. the Robert * ‘ along ’with Mr. and two week.. Barry county. Both were’bom In Sturgis. * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Tor-1 Mn> Arnold Erb and Anita Marie Yankee Springs and are former Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gardner and school teachers family are spending the holidays pent Friday evening Ln Grand j Mra. Kitchle, the former Malie Ith her sister.-. Mr. and Mr*. Ted Ledre *1 the Larry Milligans *f9t a | Crookston. ile-ChrLsUnas gathering. O C h e r Sanderson and Mr. and Mr*. R. h 1IM>7. In Yankee Springs. They ruests were Mr and Mrs. Charles | L JCj 01 O MacPherson. of Albuquerque. N. M. Torrey and son. Mr and Mrs. Con­ Bennie JfazeUnyer and son. Don­ nie. of Syracuse. N. Y. are visiting Mrs. Ritchie is a past chief of the nie Torrey of Pretiylake anddaughMrs Prank----------------------------Can-other* spent the the Henry Gibaoas over the hoh----------------Middleville Pythian Sisters lodge er. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sterling I-anslng. * Mr. and Mra. Finn I ln Whitehall at » ®r»On Christmas, the Gibsons and a member of the Bouse Circle >f 3-irter and family will entertain the | Christmas family gathering. Christwill also entertain Mr. and Mr* Be:i □f the Methodist church Hazeimyer of 711 N. FerrU In addition to a daughter, she u Shade family at a family gathering GufTin will drive to Grand Rapids ind exchange of gifts for their survived by a granddaughter. Mrs. Leo Tewksbury was a guest Gilmer family Her husband l* a f er Barry Christmas. Guests are to be Mrs. Friday. Dec 13 .of her son. Mr. and through Christmas Day. and -drain Wayne Shade and family, the Har­ county register of d Mrs. Murray Decker, in prand.Rap­ Tlit ponn Clarks will leave the commissioner an one time hi ald Johnstons, the Delin Shades, ids at whose -home she will also Mr. and Mrs. Bnuufon Shade and night of Dec. 23rd. flying to Miami owned the Milla grist mill. gptnd Christmas. Mrs. Henry SchaiMarvin Shade and -fanilly. Beach. Fla., for a Christmas holiday bly of Woodland was a guest’Frida) Sunday afternoon. Dec 15. mem­ vacation. of Mrs. Tewskbury. bers cf the Scheldt family, children, Mr. and Mrs. I Robert Moore. Mrj Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers ol grandchildren and great grandchil­ Sj rah Dav i vis and Miss Druzilla dren of. Bernard and Bernice Powell left Sunday for Albany. Ind.. Westerville. Ohio; spent the weekScheldt, held their Christmas re­ to attend the funeral Monday of a Credit Bureau * Jean Fisher will union at the Lakeside Grange hall. nephew of Mr. apd Mrs. D.. who Myers. Mr. and Mr* Clarence Gil spend Christmas Day with her sis­ A bountiful potluck dinner was died very Suddenly while watching ding win be Christmas Eve guuu ter and family, the Frank Weln- served to the group anti birthday his san nlsyr basketball Saturday at the Myer* home greetings extended to those having evening bereckt family. Hustings R3. Mr and Mrs Lensing Gilbert and Lccdl friends of Mrs. Kim Sigler birthdays in December. After din­ Miss Donna Shaver of New Y’ork fafhily were guests on Sunday ot will be interested to know that *h« ner the group sang Christmas carols City u here visiting her parents her brother and family. Mr. and left Landing Dec. 19th to visit h»r accompanied by Bernice Scheldt al the Bud Shavers and family, over John Kamcmnat. of Kalama­ daughter, Mudalyn, the Richard die piano until the appearance ol the holidays zoo far a Christmas gct-to-gethcr. Gasaett family, al McAllister, Okla., Eanta Claus. Oift* were exchanged Christmas Eve dinner, guests of 1 Mrs. Wilbur Tolles of Cloverdale and the day enjoyed by all. Out of for the holiday*. Flossie Kucmpel will be Mr and war a caller in the tcorge Gillett Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Yoder enter­ the total ot 56 attending. Grandma Mrs. Bill Watson and girls of Battle home Thursday. 1 tained Mr. and Mra. Richard D Scheldt was able to set 31 of her Creek. Mr and Mrs. Charles Har­ Mr and Mrs. D S Goodyear. J Engle and Cindy of Battle Creek great grandchildren. paid and Mike of Newburgh. N Y.; Wednesday evening the Cohgrega- Frieda Klpen of Grand Rapids. Mr are entertaining their daughters, [or u pre-Chrlstinas dinner Thurs­ the Richard Armsiron -s. day evening. The Yoders left the iional church members held their and Mrs Kenndth Kucmpel and and Mrs, Rudy it.. | folio* Ing day far a three weeks' family night with a potluck dinner. ions and Stanley Kucmpel, Has­ of M.irsiiail Mrs George Becker. Mrs. Rosa tings. Mrs. Kuempel will go home daughter. Anne holiday at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Christmas The Richard Fingieton* of .Grand Courtnay and Mrs. George Oeisel «-tth the Watsons for Christina* Mr. and Mrs Richard G Rapids will be Chi'utma* Day gue.-.i* were the committee. The tables were Day. festive in Christmas motif with a entertain tt»e Richard T. GrocuF on uf her mother. Mrs D. C. French. . Mr. and Mrs. William Parker plan Daisy Freeman returned hymn sing following the dinner be-' I to -.pend Christmas with Mr and Christmas Day. fore shots slides ci of “tniutuinii Christmas niounu Around lore ■ , Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gro-s enter from the hospital Wednesday much lhe World were shown and other **”• ^orr<at ®wcct.,.uf Morrison :-----improved. movies. * Mrs. Lloyd Sfevenson li‘ke Sunday they will go to LanSunday. Mr. and Mrs Robert Brawn Mrs. Bertha Gardner of NaahvIHc came Sunday from Sturgis to spend "rK1 th Mr and family of Nashville. Mr. and has been vialtlng Mrs. John Lech- the holidays with her daughter and and Mrs ,R°^ert Ra[ke’', Mrs Stanton S**wil:n and familv Icitner for the last few days. family, the Fred Oarllngcrs. MonMf- and Mrs. Hubert Mead and W'Ilia tn Gro*s and and Mr day they were in Grand Rapids and family of Berrien Spring* and Mr r»milv and Mr and Mrs. Clarence attended the funeral of a brother land Mrs.,CarJ Damson and family and uncle. Frank Bry.-.on, at Uxe' will. I* Christmas dinner T-iests oi Ci:> . Miscall chapel. Mr. Bryson was an ! the J J. Mends Mb-A Barbara Dam mined the Gurrnscv family on executive of the Standard Oil com- son arrived Friday from WAD: .The Sunday for their Christmas getpany for 40 years before retiring in Carl Damson* will spend Christmas toR-ther 1XC. | night with his mother. Mrs. Her 1959. Mr and Mrs. George Barker re- I man- Damson "‘Holland Ann. Calif.. arrived Fndav to visit celved word of the birth of another Mrs. Bertha Wilcox and Miss Bargr&t grandson. John Pierce, weigh- bar* wl» entertain Mr and Mrs and on Saturday the Goodyears Ing seven pounds and l»m Dec. 9 Cranston Wilccxnd family of and their house - guest to Mr. and Mra. Bruce Hancock of I Coldwate:. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Charleston. W Vi. t 1-mslnK. ♦ Mrs. E. O. York and । Shaw. Roberta and Roger of Nash -• --------Tork. Ville and Mrs, Mabel Field on ,son, dfucc _<»». *■■■* .•••» son. Mr ana and .sirs, Mrs. Bruce AckenhUsen. Mrs C. E. .Thom.iA of ; Steven and Patricia of Lansing were ! Chri»tma.s Day Santa Ana accompanied M.ss El­ I guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. C- Butler,y.r. and Mrs Kenneth Kueny, 'and family of Kalamazoo an J Mr. Tommy and Paul, of Muskegon eanor md will spend the holiday.with the Alien Johnson*. .and Mrs. Robert Addl-xin and family were, weekend guests of the Lyle Vincent smith and ’ ■ uf Sturals Saturday for a pre-1 Qinejpics and attended the Lions i Christmas gathering. * Harry Janes , club dance with thefn on Saturday Peter of Grand Rapid I k-ft Saturday for New Jerbey iti vl-.it The Gillespie.- also entertained the CbHstm I I Llis. .-on Milton' 'Bud*, and family | Lynn perry*. Wilbur Marshes.-Gor- Hulls. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hammono ' over the holiday*. । d<^n Croih'cr*. Dcwayne Pugh*. ArThe E.U.B. ocicty r.L'." Aid zzlz'.;- o: tin- thur Stewards. Ken Hollmans and and family of WilliamshJh nlan to Evangelical United Brethren church jp4V Clardys before the dance. On pend CbrUtmns Eve with the Clif!.-• ’ HamfDnnds. held their mcc'.in; Die. 11 a' the , chrtstma* Day ”r. and Mrs. Dun^fr. and Mrs. George Chenowrth church. A bountiful poUuck uinni-f, aki Ashby and : L...... L.,.„ r.s of Battle Creek was enjoyed by member* and guests ant| Mrs Clara Gillespie will be Benzonia to spend the holidays with also a program and exchange of RUe*ts of the Gillespies. gilte. * Wayne Chase, formerly of;The L. E Fosters will entertain their son. Lvle. and fainilv Mr. and Mr Edward Tbdor and ■ ‘ Odessa and now resident ol | the Robert and Richard Fosters and Lakp V-* enter:-ining for dinner Florida. was recently honored at his, thc Charles Hcsv family on Christon Christmas Eve Mr an I Mra. Ed resldence at Bradenton before mov- mas pav F.rwuy and daughter of Gun lake ln» into hl* wheel chair ---------home at | — — ■ ■ -Christmas Eve dinner guests of - — -------------------------1Q92 Montezuma Drive in Palma; Mr. and -Mrs. Howard Bolo and Mr. .Gid Mrs Earl Erwiiy Mr ,rt. Sola Park. Wayne Is a 100': para-. family will be Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mrs Roiyt t Erwny and Donald Fountain ptcgic and has been nt Bradenton I whetstone, for — lhe ----lust ------year. .. A ._ graduate --Mlie - Ashby of Dowling was a — ------------ of. I Mrs. MSU with a BA degree In journal- | jurat of Mrs. John Lechlcltner on Cirrs hi Lansing on Sunday, fur a Ism. he b also n war veteran, scrv-1 Sunday-. Christmas get-together. Ing In the Pacific theatre and wa* 7.___ __________________ Mrs- Goldsmith of Flint, daughter a lieutenant serving in the Adju- Of Mrs, Hettie Dunn, visited” her lant General's office ...Tier Mr. and I mother and .Mrs. James Mead Sun- entertain Mr. and Mrs. Alvnh Snt iter end Wayne Snyder of Bcldlii Mrs. Loring Dull and Mr. and Mrs | on Christ ma Morris Carey were in Clio Sunday. I Christmas note to Al Dykstra LAKE ODESSA Try our prompt and effi­ cient repair service for your run-down clocks. Low cost for guaranteed workmanship. Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Michigan Phone WI 5-5316 a i Cream >« $1.10 2 Gallons Farms ire i»t .Mlrliicen. paid .iff a ixl Mun- Dec. 15. to attend a meeting at the|frum lhe Lloyd Shafer family menThelford Grange bnll for the pur-; non that Llovd. formar Barry pose of organizing u Michigan county Boy Scout executive, has Trailer Travel club. Plans are to; tx-cn - seriously ill with the mumps purchare frontage on a large lake (The Shafers'youngcat boy la now in j to accommodate about lOQ trailers, । Germany; the other youngsters arc The purpose of the club isto have. Mn married. .The family lives at csravah trips and also.-idler : Tomahawk Lake. Wi*.. where Lloyd egmp jvith a reasonable dlrtancc u director of Stronghcart Camp. ;r: :r homes and work. Another [Mrs. Eugene Freeman returned from meeting will be held in March nt. Wednesday after having bc.*n a palonia. Officers arc Frank Sargent ‘ ttent in Pennock hospital for two of Clio chairman and Haley Hughs I weeks —■of. Flint, secrefary-tre-isurer. -------- --------------------------| Mrs Mary Freer v».ll entertain Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Aldrich Mr. and Mrs. Jess Kenyon and Mr*, anti family spent lhe and me weekend at.Gertie at. Gertie Benoway Be noway of Richland. Mrs. j Bayport with the Rev and Mrs Sarah Johncock. Mrs. Mabel Baird. । Harold Biaxeiy. uaroia Blakely. * w The me unnsima* Christmas Arcme Archie woodman, Woodman, and John John" John John-programs at the Grace Brethren | cock of Cloverdale. Mr,s. Myrtle church on Vcdder road were Sun- Harmon ot Delton and Mrs. Carrie diiv. Dec. 22 * The Sunday school S'ponable for Christmas dinner. tiainbi' to be a Name Directors (.hrutniiis Special ror (ommunilv tt Strrnid Theiifer -Bambi a m-n:e that ranks w’h Center i’nili in? air-Hme greats will be shown of hall tram with with Mike taking the Michigan Stale Sharlans and giving him D T7 I) C!AT C JLV N| PERSONALS Clock Repairs Made Quickly, Expertly PAGE SEVEN PAYS OFF BET I he reanut the lenrth ot main Hide novel of Hie *-.n on a beat name, nas light tn! picture tanrujie by Wall Disney and backed t. musical scores held the Ctirislmay holidays. kiddie ranioiiii me Ketel s Nativity Story Wednesday n-.ii ttvitv in tuntomun by th* chil.jn-n at lire Barry Count; 1 Education Sch.: annual Chr v held nesdaY evening.- De<Fite Youth Building Before a blu6 backdrop ^Unlded with silver stars and softlv lighted ■ li ’h: the Mother .Mary (Mildred Onffen* and Father Jo □ l3«t Thursday. their own right. The hero ot the story is. at course. Bambi, a deer, but Dune) also introduces many another whimcharacter such mumper.” the rabbit.•little Flow ’ the skunk and wises owl who is always there with .lot Kutlinil run'inue a Eoarn Fei ru bensational and spectacular cc denizens with adventure and tli<- n< xt turn of t; But Disneys preseni E$amot u, above everything eio itelightful fantasy that appeals old and young alike and L- espri ly timely during the Christina ;.r v Fair b-.illd- u.imb u tnc sun ui pi iu remember • L«*In word ic w.-e men. Charles Linderman. Tyler and Jams ostun. -i unit bv 3<h RuwU and A.«trl.t Curl I irr.iin Roger The production wa ■:ir«i ana costumed by. Mr«. Laura Wilkin ers it nd Mrs. Harry Brown. Following the play and i demon­ t rat: rn f the children's learn! neluriln-’ c: ,u In the person of Harvey Bur is. dl-Tibuti I till: dren. their brothers'slid sisters, and Recent cift?. before .and for Chruu the Sch o| mid t.i the Birt) County Association for Retarded Children, which .“pon'^rs the- Schoo) have Inciudtd the following cookie ’ and canned good.,. West Woodland BirthH.n ob Do Good To Othei Whistlers club. Irving Suiwhihe club i Rural women's Studv chib. American Lrtion Auxiliary < nd candy from Mrs Nell Rlclwrd-Cuok. Dr. Wilbur Birk. Hastings E Commuiiitv Farm Bn Chidester ivo C mmuni Methodi*'. M.i-tcr-Jtu nut fat! man Dm Sirmhen's committee. Irvins Extcn Hospital Guild >ub. Irvin Ililand Luke*. Garden c ub ,E. Dowling Farm Bureau r 4<r Mt. Gtetcheu Rasmuosen. of Marlette. to pron Bradfield the thren »hepherd-. Carl Wd J hn Finer and Dennis W and Mrs. T- »’ Gies a Martha cutart.ilned for Christina Stmda Gue nd Mr- Carl and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Aylis h anti d.iiiKhhr. Karen.Suc. o Gie.i.ville, itnd Mr. mid Mr-. Ralph and Jerry of Battle* ercelc the Lnnsunas si-.uwn special from Dec eason s- best wishes and may you count this Christmas among your very happiest. may its spirit long dwell in your home and your heart it their oy, we jeason, n love, health, iwship.. MILLER REAL ESTATE’ ■ RO? THOMAS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER M. IM? FACE KIGHT Bigger Sirloins Can Im- Developed By Keen Breeding producing a mor, desirable produet | p I1 S[ for consumers. As buyers eventually iV/clTI Oil llCWaOIl come to realize that animats from certain herd* ur»,morr meaty, they In will likely pay more for them < J ) SflCSlS I | Public Forum | Baiter. It 1* r«*i U>«y bs brier, tel stsaSarA* ef good od labile outiU relative.; of four .or five steers that | htvn kiln nve arv»n< well iw»r the average 1*4 square inches must be Blg««r sirloin and T-bone steaks identuied and kept in tne breeding Barry ('.aunty l^itlnlor can be had by selective breeding, herd. Producers will have to find say* Bill Magee, beef cattle re­ packers that will allow them to ob­ IFrites Benson Protesting searcher.at Michigan State Univer­ serve the Iqin eye area of ielect Kazoo-Raiile Creek Order sity. animals so lite desired relatives can State Rep. Carroll C. N*w4on <RHe reports that a-study of the be found. • loin eye area — where sirloin and I _ Deltoni has registered a strong pro* T-bone s'.eaks come from — IndiHigh school students are showing teal with U. S. Secretary of Agri­ <strt that most of lhe valuation in I. greater concern for academic .. - - . ....... culture Ezra Taft Benson over the ilze is due to breeding. r achievement according to a state­ possibility of a new hearing on a The researcher feels that, beef wide survey of principals conducted proposed federal milk marketing or­ mtoers -would do well to start a by The University of Michigan. der for the Kalamazoo-Battle Creek Seeding program aimed at produc­ President Harlan Hatcher of The es more meaty nnlmals. He points University of Michigan recently ap­ Newton, who represents the Barrycut, nowever. that under present pointed a seven man science ad­ Eaton-Clinton district, said he was marketing conditions animals with visory committer to') Improve Uni­ speaking in the Interest of “the larger loin eye ereas won’t bring versity of Michlganjrttivitfes tn this welfare and fair treatment of farm­ the producer more money: a larger field. ers of Michigan" and as a farmer loin «ye area does not tend to im­ shipping milk into Kalamazoo. prove carcass graae grade. ^rove LlneoMi •*s a^Wnated a'«*ss<nated a) »f Ford’s, s There is one big advantage to. theatre while attending a play en- ' such a program, though. And that's I tinea "Our Amcr^.a.< voiu.u, 1 Clare E. Hoffman and August E. MOTOROLA TV SEE IT NOW! Color Service on All Mokes Cesifrial/ Radio1*7 V /// W SrATE ST. THE FIRESTONE STORE On Milk Marketing Kalamazoo’s Dutch .Maid Dairy and the Kalamazoo Gazette. Newton's protest follows the re­ cent announcement that a proposed milk order fdr tills area had been defeated in a Sept 27 referendum, but that another hearing would be held ’’soon.” Newton pointed opt that although the preposed order failed by less than one per cent of the required two-thirds' majority, that the Kal­ amazoo Milk Producers Cooperative Inc., and the Rattle Creek local of the Michigan Milk Producers Amodatioif cast unanimous ballots In n»t» coouu The recent Forum letter critizing the tiastings business and profes­ sional men about the parking situ­ ation. I think, is unjust and In­ correct. I go to Battle Creek often and have yet to find a place where you can park all day for a quarter near lhe business district. Most always I have u> perk in a lol and have never paid less than 35c or 65 cents tor three hours. Went to Grand Rapids recently, couldn't get into a lot and at 10 o'clock I got into a parking garage. Was there about six hours and paid 11.50. I go north at least twice'a year, never between June 15th and Sept. 1st, during tne tourist rush.-If you think parking Is difficult in Has­ tings. try any of the cities on route 31 or 131 and you will change your.tune about Hastings.'We have lived tn seven towns and cities In Michigan. Hastings has the best homes, streets, water sup­ ply. police and fire protection, ath­ letic field, churches, schools, hos­ pital and stores of any city its Next year Barry county will have if not the best, one of the best medical facilities In Michigan. No city can boast of better co? operation or a more friendly feel­ ing among its churches, business and professional people. Every city has its parking prob­ lem. The Hastings council and busi­ ness men are working hard and spending a lot of money to solve our problem. We are all prone to complain. But J am proud of our town and I am not selling II short in any way. Sincerely. A Town Booster Sing! And the ear With joy surround, Let the heart hear. DOUBTS PASSAGE "I have.discussed the order with Resound! Resound! many of these members." says New­ ton, “and J am sure that many of —Jesn Maria LaGuardia them would have voted ’no’ If they could have cast their own vote.” He adds: "Frankly, I do not be­ proper action. lieve lhe order would have received even a simple majority if each farmer had been allowed to Vast hi* the faith of many farmers In Culm MMPA and most certainly add to own vote.’’ the problem in Michigan." The legislator continues: "These hearings must be expensive — it To lhe Editor: hardly seems reasonable that the COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Daily in this Christmas Season department of agriculture should Nativity cards are being received have funds to conduct these proce­ We see the tiny babe and his modures in series until the opposition is worn down end the subject car­ ried.” I (MOO |»r w—k to equal The letter says further: kit aalarr. Y»»»: ".Milk marketing ha* become controversial issue In Michigan In the last few years, with the Michlwhich control* the entire Detroit the same time maintaining or en­ larging the per cent of milk their milk. “Wlille this was happening In MMPA. several dairies in the Kal­ amazoo area. Including Dutch Maid Dairy and Lockahore Dairy were modernizing along with the farm­ ers by installing bulk handling and paper cartons for milk. With these improvemenu these dairies were able to pay more in many cases than MMPA or the Kalamazoo As­ sociation. WOULD COST ME’ “I believe this order would cost me at 50 to 70 cents per hundred nounds. as It would many other farmers. "The records <of the milk order hearing) will show that Mr. Slmmsons. Mr. Varney and several others from MMPA gave more testimony than the other witnesses. These men are from the Detroit area and should be only moderately inter­ ested in our market, except they resent our having a better market than thelts. There have not been any strikes in lhe Kalamazoo area. “It i* Indicated that MMPA, through the Battle Creek local, and the Kalamazoo Association true, a* reported. It la highly dl»- itpponed hr Millet asty omes >r FLOYD COLVIN "YOUR PERSONAL CHRISTMAS TREE" Americans will buy and dis­ play about 25 million Christmas trees this year. ? Evergreens have been used a* Wint e r decorations for thousands of year*. Deeorated tree* are attribut- the 17th century. Sparkling lights, glittering tinsel segm to be an o«rt- H0YD COLVIN frlendiineMi ,nd love. A Christmas tree can bo a symbol of daily living. It gives me another slant into the true Christmas Spirit and original •‘Gift” to mankind . . . look at if the tree repre­ individuals. The branches are friendly contacts we establish from day to day. Our actions branch out from our normal sphere, and extend Ilk* needles, to more and more peo­ ple. Each decoration Is p friend­ ly accomplishment acquired through the year. T wonder if my "Personal Tree" contains many branches . . . hundreds of needles . . . lots of decorations T Doe* it spread Happiness? Life is made up of many tine incidents. We like to member the happy things which usually transpire from small be­ ginning*. All of us at th* store hope that your "Personal Christmas Tree” is loaded with life's little accomplishments. We enjoy the warm, friendly relationships we have with our customers, and take this opportunity Id say MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALLI lotions and read our story n< HAPPY HOLIDAYS! CorvaiCHT 1MT Red. yellow and black and white and brown . The Holy Lad to Greet—. ' He welcomed them all to tenderly I His words were as kind could be— As He Journeyed on to Calvary— His world plans to complete. ' Let us never forget that "ft Is Perhap* they do not see the hard with His stripes we are healed.” way those tiny feet will have to go One old - new carol, “O Little Babe." U a plaint against the hurts Delton Extension Group n store for the tender Babe. as The Delton Extension group met ample and heartfelt as the title itat the home of Mrs. Forrest Kahler Dec. 17lh for a potluck dinner. 'Die Temporarily ahutln with lhe “flu” afternoon included" a short business part of Um Christmas season 1 meeting. Mrs Wade Towne and made some ot the Christmas cards Mrs. Sherman Pritchard gave some I mailed. Christmas readings which all en­ Children who received the follow­ joyed. The Delton Extension group ing did not seem to mind that the wishes to thank all those who do­ words were not strictly Biblical nated to the Nov. 5 dinner held al "Wherever our Little Lord wax the Delton Methodist church. • found ther circled by tail men in cotorful .-obes, gift-bearers and.others garbed Ji rude skins but wearing some­ thing of the starry heavens in their faces. They are seeing lhe King of Kings. The wonder in their expres­ sions is for One who shall be called Other children would gather rounn Cows have four stomachs. �The Hastings Banner ONI HUNDRED AND SECOND YEAR Kalamazoo Milk Director* Meet Lloyd Hoffman of Hickory Cor­ ner! la a director of lhe Kalamazoo Milk. Producer* Cooperative. The di­ rectors wer* to meet Saturday to .discuss the transition to bulk handling. By May I. about 75 per­ cent of the co-op* output will be requested in bulk form Aliens Must Repprt SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 26. 1957 Michigan Lists 125 Events for Tourists in ’58 t Boys in Blue ; Enjoyed First Christmas Day Walter A Soldi. Detroit, district director of the Immigration and Naturalization Service report* that alien* In the United States will be required to rejxirt their additiv­ es to the attorney General in Jan­ uary. Forms with which to make the report can be obtained from* Suppose visions of sugar plum*. any Post Office or Immigration Of­■ danced through the heads of the fice during January. ' Boys in Blue on Christmas Eve. 1861? Seems doubtful. If the description I of sleeping accommodations in the 1 diary of Henry Mortimer Hemp­ stead. now in The University of Michigan Historical Collections, is to be trusted. Hempstead, a lad ftom Marshall. served through the i tour year* pf the Civil War. | Hempstead wrote from Cam pl Benton. Mo.. "Returning. I found I water hod run down our tent and I j then had frozen, making a rather [cold and icy couch, but as I begin to get hardened to this kind of life, I1 took it Stolid-like und slept very I well." But lhe sugar plum* came, after 1 goodly supply of edible* for their Christmas dinner. Tonight I* peal* of the chureh bell* fall upon l my ear calling the good citizen* Mr. and Mrs.,Wise Celebrate 50lli Wedding Jubilee Woodland where the) have lived The couple has three children Norman of Scotv:lie, Mra Rusm 11 ‘ Mr and Mrs Clyde R Wise of (Clyta* Rtetema of Grand Rapii's Woodland celebrated their 50th and Mr* George ■ Roberta > Wager wedding anniversary Wednesday of Greenville. They have 5 grand­ children. Mae Brundage were married at a i Mr. and Mr*. Wise are member? • wedding ceremony at lhe bride* | of lhe Wondiand Methodist church home December 18. 1907. at Wedron. and Mr Wise is a past master of ■ the Wtzxlland Ma oxLc L-d’ Mr. Wl.*e‘ celebrated nai 80ih birthday Nov. 19 j They include national championafter which they moved We*t. I ship ski-jumping t o u r n a m e n t s | downhill and slalom ski races. win­ ter carnivals, ice-fishing festivals land ice-skating meets j The state's spring vacation season i will be u ttered in with 19 <vents | tram April through mkf-June. with ; maple syrup festivals, mushroom j hunts, smelt and perch runs, blosjwm celebrations-and fishing fe»tl। nd* amour the main attraction*. IllghlighUnz the summer, sea- An event studded year is in the. offing tor Michigan visitors during 1958. More than 125 special events already are listed on the sute'» I vacation calendar, a-r.irdir.g to the j Michigan Tourist Council ' Heading the list are 45 winter I 1 MR. AND MRS. E. II. LATHROP Homestead for Half |Physician’s Widow Century Setting Buried on Dec. 16 For Celebration In Lake Odessa month wrapped around Michigan'* popu- water - tkiint. fishing, swimming and beachside loafing. . ; M.chlgan's vacation year is ell-. ; maxed in the fall with *ome 12 , have responded to such a call. j events planned to call-attention to 1 autumn colur tours, bird and small Open house will be held a the .... world and myself following a home of Mr. and Mrs. E H. Lath­ Mrs. Edna Peacock. 77. widow ot; name hunting, rifle and archery peaceful vocallgn with no thought rop on Wednesday. Jan. 1st. to cele­ the late Dr T. L Peacock. of Lon- deer hunting, canoe races and Wesot becoming a warrior." brate their golden anniversary. sing. died Friday. Dec. 13. ?t a Lan- i tern-style rodeos । And next day: "Christmas again: Truly it was loyalty to the Sing hospital. * 'I Copies nt of MleHlenn** Michigan's lO-.a 1958 events । The day* of 1881 are almost run greatest depth when the friends of A former resident of Sunfield : calendar . are available free ot out and «oon another year will be Rhoda A. Boon and Egbert (Hal) when her husband practiced there 1 charge from the StAie Tourist added to the calendar of time. Still Lathrop weathered lhe severe ■ Council. Lansing 28. the .Rebellion i* not put down bUl winter cold to gather at lhe home j waxes stronger day by day. Today of Mr. and Mr*. James Smith of i . ’“■> u sunny and pleasant. The Homer lhe SU, dl.in.i, «. boys -------came — to — our — tent and cooked wedding ceremony performed by • — Surviving is a sun. Hessel PeaP m rx ' their dinner. I bought some sweet' Rev. Hatch, pastor of the Haspotatoes and joined them, and for j tings Methodist Circuit, on Jan. cock, of Midland; a daughter. Mrs. I If I nv I iiip llofz* Fred Knud-en. of Lansing: one bro-j * aA uuc a time we were 'as happy a* sol1st, 19M. flVe ”Ve ,tind‘ I Farmer., here 1» a reminder from diers.' | Coming In sleighs and through j the Internal Reveun* Sen ice about “I think such a dinner worthy of I "creaking" snow were the groom's children. — , parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A a um bill of fare so I shall ..... jot it .down Funeral senices were held Mon- filir* income tax returns. here for reference in the future Lathrop; the groom's sister and when I have nothing to satisfy the family. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde Leadley Colonial chapel with inter cravings of a gnawing appetite, and daughter. Charlotte; the tAnd I presume I shall see many groom's sister in law, Mrs. Vem I choice*: such times before I get out of this Lathrop, and,daughter. Julia: Mrs I I. File* your return and pay the war. |f my life is spared*: roast tur­ Belle Seward* aunt of the groom; key. roast chicken, boiled ham: Misg Juna Perry, now Mrs. Robert i tax due by Feb. 15th: or pickles, sweet potatoes and butter: Martin, and Mrs. John Youngs t. File an estimate of th* tax । B Dale Ball, deputy director,of raspberry Jam. mince pies, cheese friends of the couple. the Michigan" Dept of- Agriculture due and pay it by January 15th. and currant wine. Only the thought and love of the will be the featured speaker Jan. 22 then you wait till April 15th to file "I candidly think I never enjoyed bride's parents and family could at the 11th annual Kalamazoo .the tax return Itself. eat|ng a Christmas dinner so much." be present as they were in Cam­ County Soil Conservation District So. If you don't file the estimate ' bridgeshire. England. The bride "had meeting at the County Center build­ and pay the tax by Jan. 15th. you I i must file your income • tax. return | The driver who speeds along at journeyed to America- ns a girl of 19 ing. Recreation park. . (85 1* literally killing time. to visit her Aunt and Uncle* Smith and pay your tax by Feb. 15th. for a year's stay. But plans were changed. The guests xeats will be greeted and served JBy the couple's children. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and fami­ ly. Nashville; Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and family. Lake Odessa, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey (Dorothy* and family of Hastings. I from 2 to 6 pm. The couple has. the satisfaction of living a full and useful life , . Dale Ball to Speak sharing the joy* and sorrow* to* Visiting with then relatives, wel­ coming their friends and neighbors also haring their three children. 15 grandchildren and one great grand­ child near them, is all the telebraUon- they wish, as they have re­ quested "no gifts.” Expected to be among the guests from the original party will be Mrs. Will Hyde (now 87. and "youngest" ot alb. Battle Creek; her daughter Mrs. Charles (Charlotte Hyde* Hut­ ton. Walled lake, and Mrs. Robert Martin. Hastings, and hopeful for the presence of Mrs. Bernard (Julia Lathropi Bertsch, of San Diego. Calif. Gold weather really "saps" thle! energy out of a battery, say Michi­ gan State University agricultural engineers. Storing ’the car .or trac­ tor. xn as warm a place as possible will help save the battery and will mean faster starts this winter. SAFETY FIRST! Within the past been made doubly monoxide poisoning due to-leaky muf­ flers and exhausts. The death of a young boy and the serious illness of several other members of the family tragedy , Perhaps vou think. "It couldn't hap­ pen to me!" But remember, you can only believe in the fact if vou KNOW the condition of yoyr car. Only by fre­ quent. careful checking can you be Stop in with your car or call us for u* check your car's muffler and tail­ pipe. To insure comfortable and safe terv and the Ilka. HARTOM'S SUN­ OCO SERVICE. 214 So J.ff*r*on St.. Hasting*. Phon* WI 5-2871. We give S. & H. Green Stamps. . Remind Fanners It s Just What I Wanted! We hope everyone will hove such o smile of contentment from both giving and receiving during this Christmas Season With th’is thought, we at Hoffman s wish all of you a most MERR Y CHRISTMAS HOFFMAN'S1 THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE FORMERLY LYBARKER'S . . . . HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER U, 1K1 PAGE TWO Saxons Slip by Ionia, Greenville Romps Again Hastings Scores 2nd League Win; St. Johns Loses Loral If in Raffed Content As Undefeated Creenvillc i-Thc quintet did a good job, lonU >core«l on lhe lip off to go out ahead of any team for lhe flrM time lhi* season, but from then on until the end of' lhe period It wav all Harting* and the Saxons-had a 12-3 bulge i^t the end of the frame. to start the second .ttauza. Coach Lang inserted Sophomore Dennis Havens. dD from the Jun- , , ! , , Had Ionia connected on free throws in that final frame, the outcome might have been different. Hastings outscored Coach. Don Burns team. 32-16. from the floor nir Saxon* sank seven out of 14 Iree 'tilrow» but Ionia cortnfcted .on 16 cut of 33 nie lummary: HERFS HOW. MAKI A WALL SHELF FOE TOYS Storage for the younggtere’ model trains la provided by a wall ehelf. It alto protect* against damage which might occur if the train* were placed with other toys. The project is made of 1 by 6-inch lumber. Butt joints arc used throughout A miter box . will help the handyman to eut square ends. ' First, make the outer frame as shown. Assemble the frame with glue and 6-penny finish­ ing nails. Next, mark the loca­ tion of the vertical separator*. Before nailing the separators in place, mark the location of the shelves as shown in the diagram. Cut the center shelves 80 inches long. The end shelves are 8It laches long. Attach the separators and shelves with glue and penny finishing nails. Round al) sharp edgss and sand the project smooth. To hang the shelf, fasten mending plates or strap Iron to Demond Leads Bliss to Victory Over Nashville Orchard Industries' Unbeaten Record on Block Thu Thursday. Warren Demond poured in 20 Broup lhe pace ,or point* Thursday night to lead the E. W. Bliss basketball team to a abJUt three and a iuilf minutes. At iM*cLe»d. i both top and bottom. Locate thHt lh£v_18.5. Hdwever. : coveted win over Nashville. Gravel. the position of wall’ studs and wltn Ron Flinn ionJa 54-50. to knock that qtynlet -out of attach the wall shelf through a tie for first place in the Hastings .1g,trtfic points including seven the wall to the studding. Use Independent City league. f free tthrows, and the Bulldogs had I0N?aALS No. 6 IK-inch flathead acrewa. Orchard Industries, now all ctosed the gap to 24-17 by halftime , xiehoir. 34 alone atop the standing's with Rapid* nippqd SL John*. 45-43, Coach Lang switched quintets 34 Materials Needed again storting the third and In that that record on the block this proved Belding. 75-71. frame tne Langmen managed to au«C i Friday's victory made the Green­ sink onr lone field goal and two • S**.,01’ *? vide. ville eagers even stfonger favorite' free throws while Ionia poured in • awiothan?; to take the new West Central B 10 points to come within a point of ~'■*’ In the opener Thursday at 7:15, Blnk«r, SO crown. tying the score. 38-27. . Barry County Lumber plays Bliss. /Rqn Covllle sank 12 pointe for In the final period II looked like Has lings' Blue A Gold squad, TOTALS Nashville. ' which looked good on Dec 6 in the end for Hasting* as Ionia HASTINGS* In the other game last week. Barry beating Belding, and again The-next IONIA County Lumber rolled over Dowling. Tuesday bowing io Marshall. 68-61. 78-26. at Ionia . displayed none of Lhe Jerry- Hogan sank 20 points and polish that was exhibited- in thow the last period gone. i| ' ' ' J However. Rogers finally gqt a field j I t Bill Kruko 12 to lead the Lumbergames Maybe it ail nibbed of! Coach Lou Lana u»cd a new start­ goal after sparkling in the first 1 HastlllgS BOWllIl" quarter when he hit three times in 1 ’ । dunked nine for the Dowling five. ing lineup of Mike Aderhold and RECREATION LEAGUE 3 The standings: Bop Rc«et> at the forward-. Chris six trf»s. That put Hastings ahead TEAM W L Kaechele at (.‘alter ah’fl Dave Rcy-; and the Saxons went on to pull the 1 The standings: SWlfta 41. Auto Orchard Industries .... 3 0 ’ I Tag 40. Runciman's 37. Welcome nolds and Gary Cole at the guard?. game out of the fire. NaahvUle Gravel .......... 2 1 Tavern 34. Lem's Auto Body 32. E. W. Bliss ----------- 2 I I Wall's Market 29. Car Seal 28. Con­ Barry Lumber -------------1 2 sumers 24.' Post Office 22 and Coffee Dowling ... ------------------< 4 Shop 13. Results Dec. 18: Runciman's shut­ out Car Seal. Consumers blanked Coffee Shop. Swift's took 3 points It won't be all vacation for Has­ from Lem's. Welcome Tavern snagtings High basketball players. gled 4 from Post Office and Auto Coach Lou Lang whedulrd Tag took 3 from Walt's. * practice for Monday and again on Friday of this week, and will Good scores: Ray Wieland led . the field with 204-556. Sam Blough Hastings High Junior Vaoslty. rolled 505. Norval Thaler 206-497. State law providing for the progaleague scrap against invading Larry Novak 510. Dave Irwin 511. which had beeri riding high on a gation and .'ale of trout has been J:m Arman 518. Jim Malcolm 199­ three-game winning streak, couldn't broadened to include several other find the basket Friday night and species of game fish, .effective Jan. 1. Grand Ledge will continue In 493 and E. Campbell 203-517. went down before a good Ionia re­ 1958. • shape for the Hastlng|i encounter serve squad. 48-23. The new law. passed by the 1957 as the Cometa, arc playing in the WOMEN’S WEDNESDAY LEAGUE Coach Anton Turkal's Blue A- legilsature. will allow licensed game Lansing Holiday Invitational tour­ . Shirley VanDenburg rolled over Gold JV aggregation, which had fish breeders to rear and sell large- nament. i the 600 barrier for the second time turned In three excellent per­ mouth and smallmouth bass, blue­ formances. didn't look like the- gills. three species of sunfish, north­ thia season when she led the Wo­ men’s Wednesday afternoon circuit same ball club al Ionia. ern pike and muskellunge—in addi­ last week with a 602. She put to­ The little Saxons were playing tion to brook, brwn and /alnbow gether games of 201-169-232. Sue SU without* the services of Dennis • trout. Martin posted a nice 506. Havens, moved up to the Varsity, Our thanks and best wishes for a Happy Before issuing a game fish but th.it switch should not have breeder's license, however, the E. W. BLISS CIRCUIT l.jnade such a complete change. ’ j to all of you whom it has been our Z ' Holiday C'onseviation department will in­ One of the most enthusiastic The locals were outclassed, and spect the proposed facilities to inThe standings: Office 32'.-. Fqum priv groups of future athletes working great privilege and pleasure to know and to serve. dry' 29'.-. Lathe and Generals 27. hit only one field goal in 11 .tries in out almost dally in the East gym Side Floor .26',. MH 25. Ten Pins the first period and trailed, 11-4. and the entry of any wild fish into at Hastings High Is the 8th grade these waters i» prevented. 24'n Assembler* 23. Vise 19. Mixers ।going into the second. The Turkalbasketball squad under Coach Jack 18. Standards 18 and Repairs 17'/ mep held their- own in the second The .new license wdl be valjd for HOlM. Result- Friday: Repairs blanked the aelendar year at an annuabfec, Generals. Office shutout Ten Pins Uncanny shooting by Coach Bob of 85. Applications can* be (Attained . Coach -Hoke is drilling 18 hope­ fuls in the fundamentals of the Lathe snuggled 2 from Mixers. As- | Garrett’s “big" bull pups sent the now from the Department game, working on offensive and de­ seniblers won 2 from Standards victors on to victory without any Side Floor took 2 from Vise and trouble. landowners will be able to purchase fensive technique*. After the holidays inter-school Mil) 2 from Foundry I Not only was Ionia’s shooting game fish for stocking farm ponds Good scores: Frank Gallagher' good when it counted, but the vlc- In the past, the tale of game fish boys. nnd Keith Chase tied for senria 1 tors were taller. That, coupled with was unlawful in Michigan—except The squad includes: honors with 560. Bob Clinton rolled ragged ball handling, was more than the'sale of trout by licensed breedCenters: Russel) Hayden. Dave .212-558. Ernie Bertottl 552, Dan enough to snap the local youngsters' An Increase in the number of ■ Storrs. Bernard Weller and Mike; I Allerdir.g 209-535. Stu Sweet 542. victory string. Rogers. The’summary-: ’ Jim Murphy 502. Larry Novak 221Forwards; John Taffee. John pated? due to federal financial aid HASTINGS | 511. Russell Makeley 513. Pete PowI available to farmers far pond con­ Bishop. Eugene Service. Lannie I cl! 507. Ken Stamm 52$, Dale Gei­ struction under the Conservation Johncock, Mike Igncy. Bob Reahm ger 505 and R- Geiger 507. Reserve Program for the Soil Bank and John Ironside. Act. Guards: John Mahler.,Ron Miller. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 Mike Yourtgs. John ’’JoclT Clarey. rtuntn. I I Sheep raisers are missing a bet to Harley Tinkler. John “Jock" Hop­ The standings: Frankenmuth 33 StawiU. 24 Increase their income from the kins and Tom Baty. wins. Brphdstelters 30. Middleville McOnlrc. 00 VJ*.W. and Viking Corporation 27 flock if they don’t* apply for inceneach. Sports Bar 22. Moose and tlve paymenu under the wool pro- [ Al!n<ve.n Gum . gram. But to apply, they've sOfcjtc •’’GW AIICgGn uytTl Cavanaugh's 20 and Tolan’s Clothes •TOTALS 13. have complete records of all Iran- i Allegan High unveiled iu new FGA FG¥TA FT PF IONIA sacUons. say Michigan Stele Unil.900-«eat gym,Friday evening. HolResults last week: BrandstcUers Hopkins. SO 1 *land' zChristian, the versity animal husbandmen. '1"‘ 1however, *took ,u * blanked Viking and CavanaUgh'.- Berger. 5 33 , w_______ edge off the event by handing AlPlumbers .'tramped Sports Bar. Flinn. White. 44 The width of Uhlled States ships I ils Urtt defeat of the season, Frankenmuth took two Irom Tolan’s Yenclur. is determined bv the Panama Canal.' 55-41. For many years Allegan and Middleville snuggled two frem Denker. 43 White. IS ' and the height by lhe Brooklyn High teams played In the basement Moose. Lyons. 10 Good -eores: Merle Haines posted Nelson. 54 Bridge. hardwood playing area. the outstanding -series. 590. with J TOTALS 233 high game, but Joe Burkholder All aboard for a real old fashioned The note .-ent 236 pins Into the pits for solo HASTINGS honors. He finished with 584 Other IONIA Christinas, overflowing with joy and good scores: Charlie Norris 211-558. Keith Chase 540., Basil Hitchcock 538. cheer. Here's hoping that the Hurry Long 5J4. Ken Robbe 530. Haney Haa,n 521. Les Hawthorne happiness of the Holiday Season will 514. Jerry Keegstra 511. Russ Zcrbcl 521. Shannon Lydy 526. Norm Bo­ gart 500. John HaVcnjr-519. George linger in your heart for r- long time to come. Lydy 506. Floyd Williams 505, Ercd Gillett 519 and Gerald Williams 501. w.th n W average their lour lengue games bv limping past Ionia Friday, while Grrer..lllrJ. powerful .-..-a handed -Coach ------- nivr squad Chet Wlnr-h Finch another easy victory, a 78-49. romp over Grand Lidgr -; Young Saxons State Broadens Lose Polish, Drop Law for Sale Game to Ionia Of Game Fish Applications for Private Shooting Now Available ST. BERNARD | Saxons Practice | 18 Cage Hopefuls Drilling on 8th Grade Squad Vorbing dor. Average weight: 165 lbs.; shoulder height: 28 inches; coat: smooth or rough; colors: white with red or red'with white, the red in all various shadesI While muzzle, blaze, chest, ‘'i' and tip of tail. Applications for private shooting preserve operating licenses are now available from the Mlcnigon Con­ servation department. An information circular cover­ been prepared for distribution by the Department. The circular summarizes the regu­ lations established by the state Con­ servation Commission and those staled In the preserve act passed by the 1957 legislature. It also refers to related laws and includes gen­ eral information Intended to be helpful to prospective and licensed preserve operators. Tlic material can be obtained Regular high school sports have ____ by contacting: Michigan Conserva­ been halted for the Christmas sea­ tion, Department, Lansing 28. ’ son with lhe exception of holiday tournaments so athletic activities in I Hastings will be limited to the Youth Council schedule. That is full, however. r.iuv. -vnnnanav GAMEB THU THUBSDAY This Thursday night the Has­ HASTINGS CITY LEAGUE tings Men’s Independent league will roll in the new gym and Saturday there will be basketball In the new gym and the East gym for boys from the fourth through the 8th HIGH SCHOOL MEBULTB grade. ‘ Youth Council Schedule‘Full’ | Cage Roundup Monday night the high school leagues which Includes 16 teams will I continue their schedules. They are supervised by Bob King, too. Michigan was the first state to have a statewide milk pasteuri­ zation requirement—and the first to declare its cattle free ot bovine tuberculosis. OraadvtU* 55. O. B. Michigan cattle feeders are going to nave .to squeeze productiofi costs The State Conservation CommLs•sion-appruvext aeriutsrittirrreof * i 102 ?crcs of land (or public hunting ■ University bee>-specialist*. Feeder use at its recent meeting in Lansing. cattle prices were about 20 per cent The CommivJon also opproved above a year uifb while 1958 fat , cattle price* aren't expected to be ment of public fishing sites an i more than' 10 per cent above 1957 Lancaster lake. Cheboygan county. K-B SUPPLY Do You Know You Can Buy The 1958 EDSEL For Only S2590 "See: Wells Ironside or Charley Wilson for a good deal’ J. & I. EDSEL MOTORS 1435 SOUTH HANOVER bl . Fhohct wl 5-3429 Wi 5.3420 Hastings, Michigan county. Included In the game land acqui­ sitions wasra 530-acre tract in Ionia county. ThU purchase is the nucleus of the -newly-established Portland state game area. The Portland proj­ ect is designed to include 3.560 seres -for public hunting, fishing and other recreation. With several miles of frontage on •ha Grand river, the Portland area provide good public hunting ipportunlUes for a large population n central Michigan. ’ The area boasts good hnntlnr fnr ducks, deer, raccoon, foies, pheasant*, squirrel* and rabbit*. Other game land purchases ajrirovcd will add 80 acres al Deford late, game area. Tit-cola qounty: 60 icres al Gratiot-Saginaw state game area. Gratiot county: and 37 acres st Rogue River stale game area, Kent county. These, will be financed under the plttman-Roberjson pro­ gram, cooperative state-federal wildIfe restoration plan. Four acquisitions financed by the date game protection fund will add t total of 395 acres to four state .'oresta. Thirteen pieces tn a lozan" originated when Kina jf France warned all bikers who ;ave under measure that they would be beheaded. lhe aa Botoci In the animal: and ca Last y< tied in trapper contlnu bagged Bobci populai aula in abunda tain fi blologl* Ing a trapped numbei Inform vines. In ti 1000 a< good si auflice. Mic< Bobc. like h( kitten* with tv a Utter Mrs Die: Fur A Going Restaurant in Hastings . . . Fully Equipped . . . Ready to take over immediately An Ideal Business for a Man and Wife INQUIRE E. J. LAVENGOOD 432 S. Sheldon. Charlotte Phone 1395 Evange for mi membe E.U.B. She ters. M Oxford lers of iberta 1 ■ son. Lc | chlldre; . dren. ’ Bervl ‘pm at Ito Lnk jLakesiC । Kuehn iSpo \Pisl iSp/i i The ! club's' Imatche Kalami I The : match ■ second t The •Stewart Icher 2S I Gies 2t SWT CHRISMS! Woody's Tile huntin( insula for ma; Hun ly act! of lh< Mrs. Thursd Perino'.been h a tong Site Grand FOR LEASE Blair's Farm & Garden Supply State Acquires 530-Acre Nucleus For Game Area Boh ' Mea Spo HAPPY HOLIDAY From all of us to all of you. best wishes for a holiday season that1 lights up your hearts and homes with love and laughter CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY PI 6-5862-20 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUMSDAT. DFCFMBFR M. IBS7 Bobcat Hunting Means Winter Sport in North | For the Census | A daughter wax bom to Mr. and Mra. George Hallock. RS Hasting* Tobia^. R2 Woodland at 7.20 Turn., and to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Calli­ The Dec. 15- March 15 bobcat han. Rl Freeport, at 8:40 p.m., all ■ hunting season In the lower pen* on Wednesoay. Dec. 18. insula means added winter sport Lyle Jpran. Rl Woodland al 4:20 for many Michigan hunters. p in. and Mr. and Mr*. John Rich­ ardson. Rl Middleville at 10:30 pm. of the lower peninsula, although on Wednesday. Dec. 18. nnd to Mr. •cat populations are low — about and Mra. Frederick Butler. Rl Cio- Dec. 20. Bobcats are much more abundant in the upper peninsula wh— ••-----animals are considered r.. and carry a price on their_____ hnun- —__ Last year, 703 bobcats were boun.tled In that U. P.' by hunters and uappers. The high bounty total continued In 1957, with 195 ’cats bagged during October alone. ’ | Bobcat hunting promises to be a popular sport In the upper peninA state supreme cour^dectelon— " aula in future, years, due to lhe ruling in favor of thy public — ha* abundance of targets. ended a two-yea_r legal battle over Many hunters in the northern access to Diamond Lake in Cos* county. 2'S Supreme Court Rules in Favor Of General Public tain future populations. Conservation' Department game biologist*, meanwhile, are continu­ ing a study of bobcat* and have trapped, tagged and released a number of the animate to obtain information on lhe animal’s actlvltie*. , In the wild, the bobcat I* prob­ ably ah anUnaJ with a small range; 1000 acres of dense.cover, with a good supply of food, usually would suffice. Mice, ground squirrel*, rabbits. the staple food of bobcats. . Bobcats purr, meow and screech like housecata — but louder. The kittens resemble domestic kittens, with two to four playful animats ’In a litter. Mrs. Rose Meyers Diesat Pennock; Funeral Sunday Mrs .Run- E Meyers. 72. died Thursday. Dec. 19.at U’.SO p.m. at Penno-.-k hospital .where site had been hospitalised for 12 days after a long Illness. She was.- born Jan. 23, 1885 In Grand Rapiris, the daughter of James and Ellen 'Olmstead > Beard. She married Bert Meyers - on Aug. .7. 1902. and they spent most qf their {married life.In the Lake Odessa band’s death on Jan. 30. 1954. Mrs. Meyers was a member of the Evangelical United Brethren church for many years and was also a member of the W-S W.fi. and the E-U.B. Adh society uf the church. Slit is survived by three da ugh. ters. Mrs Forrest (Estai Brown of Oxford. Mrs. Victor (Pauline) Roglers of Lake Odessa, and Mrs. RoI' terta Laurite of Grund Rapids; one son. Leon. of Middleville, 11 grand­ children nnd nine great grandchild . dren. • Services were held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Plcken-. Funeral Chapel In Lake Odessa with Intermeht at Lakeside cemetery. The Rev. A. R. Kuehn officiated ' Girl Scout Troop No. 3 met Wed­ nesday of last week at the Town Hall to entertain their mother* with a Chrlstma* party. Twelve mothers were present. They presented a oneThey xerved refreshments from a pretty table, with a’ white ototh, decorated with candles and ever- PAGE THREE mas dinner on Bunday and will re­ turn to Arlington on Christmas Eve Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woodman and family will spend Christmas Eve with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Fred Linington. ot Hastings and CluUlmas Day with hte parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harve Woodman, of Coats Grove. * Mra. Robert Jewell and little baby son, Randy Leon, will vtelt the home of her parent*. Mr and Mrs. Gerald Potter, on Christ­ mas Eve. Mr. Jewell will come on Christmas Day. * The Methodist Wednesday of. last Mr. and M;s Stephan' Grinage of Jackaon. retiring in 1930 and moved , Jr Flor ida Mr. Sprmgett died two Christmas luncheon was served by gears ago She L; survived by a Martha Circle. In the afternoon a 1 daughter,, Mr*. Buran Arutunoff. of Chrulnuu program aaa presented Indian Rociu B<ach. The body was by Vera Hewitt, chairman. Devo[ lo arrive in Nashville Monday and 'graveside services were to be held Readings were given by Vera Hewitt at tire family lot in Lakeside c> mieand Carol Enz and the recreation waa Christmas games. * Christmas Mrs Stephgn Springett. 89. died -------------•------------Day guests ot Mr. and Mr* Alien .at her home at Indian Rock* Beach, A man, whose normal weight is □rinage and family will be Mr. and I Fla.. Dec. 18. She wa. a former real- J150 pound* would weigh about 50 Mrs. Basil Henckle and family and i dent of' Nashville and she end her pounds if all the water in his system Mra. George Olli of Athena and 1 husband operated a theater in were dried up. WS OS. met Past Nashville Resident Dies < BioBaudto (e&fyiofe. A.THE COMING OF ’58! < .. 26. reaffirmed the principle that a public road terminating at a COW SEE . . YOU’LL SAVE public access to that water. The Diamond Lake dispute arose in 1956 when a group of property owners on the lake wanted Cara avenue, which ends at the lake front, closed to public use. A circuit court ruling in the case closed the street except to property owners, prohibiting public use of the access site by fishermen, swimmers and others This decision was appealed' by the Cais county* Road Commission and the Michigan Conservation Depart­ ment. and reversed by the supreme court — re-establishing lhe public’s right of access. The supreme court opinion, written by Justice George Ed­ wards. restated the long- stand­ ing principle: "Where a public highway, such as this one. ends vWed.’ The opinion, referring to the growing number of legal disputes over access to lakes and stream*, began. "It appear* that as the ’Watei Wonderland’ acquire.-. more population, it also acquire* mere litigation over water rights." . Assistant attorney general Nich­ olas V. Olds, who represented the Conservation Department In the Diamond Lake case, aald Cara Ave­ nue had been used by the public »ince before 1000 for access to lhe lake for swimming, fishing and ether activities On ttjls basis, lhe street was considered a ’’public highway." SUPER RIGHT, SHANK PORTION SMOKED Rib Roast : SHRIMP LEGS (BREASTS IB. 49«) Fryer Parts LEAN BOSTON BUTT SLICES Pork Steak HIGHBANK CHOICE FRUIT, GOLDEN RIPE Strawberries io-oz. pkgs, BANANAS g ^g 2 * 2/5 HOLIDAY PARTY SNACKS REG. 39c 12-OZ. BOX 29c BOZ. PKG. 35c SIZE 24, CRISP AND SOUP 3OZ. CELLO BAG 19c FRESH PICKED Hekman Potato Snax Veri-Thin Pretzels U. S. NO. 1 10 £ 59c Idaho Potatoes SILVERBROOK CALIFORNIA. EMPERORS 19c Red Grapes BUTTER 25c Mushrooms EXCEL SALTED. BLANCHED Peanut Halves 39c ASP. IN THE SHELL FLORIDA. SIZE IB 29c Avocados 1-LB. ROLL 39c Head Lettuce READY TO EAT Jane Parker Popcorn 85 FANCY MEDIUMS (5-LB. BOX $4.19) A&P, SLICED AND SUGARED the L AS. last Thursday for a j>otluck dinner and Christmas party. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Spaulding en­ tertained the Jolly Dozen club mem­ bers and their husbands for a turkey .yipper and Christmas gift exchange. * Mrs. Worth Green entertained lhe Mothers club with potluck din­ ner and Christmas gift exchange Tuesday and drew names for YOUR GUARANTEE OF QUALITY HAM .49 lupin niGHT ittr. z • cut By Mrs. Frank Hawblitz Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and son. Kenneth, and the Dale Bishops of Battle Creek were to be Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and son. David, in Battle Creek. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green expected plallvea for a Christmas Day dinner and exchange of gifts. Jack Green of Kalamazoo college The Barry County Sportsmens will be home for a few days’ vaca­ tion. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Errelt Skid­ club’s No 1 Pistol team split Ils more were dinner guests recently -matches with Southern Michigan at of Mrs. Veda Oiiy and son. Jerry, of Kalamazoo Friday. . Augusta. * Mr. and Mr*. Bob ShapThe local area lost the first iey nnd children of Charlotte were match. 1,041 to 1.037. and look the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marsecond. 1.O4R to 1.023. cius Shapley. The Hastings averages: Capt . Stewart Howe* 274. Mefrill KarWilliam Howard Taft wo* the first Icher 258. William .Quinlan 237. Tac US president to receive a salary fGies 263 and Edgar HoeVenatr 248. of *875,000 a year. Sportsmens Club’s Pistol Team Splits Matches WOODLAND By Mrs. L H. Brumm greeii*. The mothers enjoyed a most pleasant evening with their, daugh­ ters * Mt-, and Mrs. Robert Bom will be guests for ChrUtmu* break­ fast of. their son and family. Mr and Mrs. PHillIn Qom, and family of Nashville and Christmas dinner guests of their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Reuther. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jemison of Arlington, Va., came Wednesday night to be holiday guests of her mother, Mrs. Stanley Rlvett. and family. The family had their Chrtet- Roasted Peanuts £ 39c SUPER RIGHT Corned or Roast Beef - 39c Pork ’n Boons 10‘ OUR FINEST QUALITY—QUARTERS Sunnyfield Butter SULTANA JANE PARKER FRUIT CAKES 16-OZ. CAN 1 Vi-LB. SULTANA. SMALL—SAVE 10c *2.65 *3.95 IEG. 39c Mince Pie uch ' LB. CAN Spry Shortening 3 49c Stuffed Olives 10K-OZ. IEF1IGEIATOI JAR DAILEY CROSS CUT Palmolive Soap oM BATH CAKE 15c Cashmere Bouquet CAKESHc BATH CAKE 15c 29c Sweet Pickles RED MARASCHINO 37c Cherries GRANULATED DETERGENT ic. 33c GT. 77c Fab GRANULATED DETERGENT io. 33c GT. 77c A H-oz. *♦ CANS 49c Cling Peaches , 29c OUR FINEST QUALITY 39c A&P Orange Juice 2 ““ 59c Light Meat Tuna 31c Kipper Snacks 2 JANE PARKER 25c WARWICK LOAF 21c 10-01. PKG. 25c WHITE. DEVIl's FOOD. YEllOW. HONEY SPICE Ann Page Cake Mixes .. 45c Chocolate Covered Thin Mints FOFULAI BIANDS. REGULAI SIZE Cigarettes CIN '211 BEVERAGES Prices in This Ad Effective Through Saturday, December 28 CLUB SODA. GINGER ALE (PLUS BOTTLE-DEPOSIT) Ajax Cleanser 2 1SJ- 39c Ketchup IONA. SLICED Ot HALVES Luncheon Meat Party Rye Bread Vel S 39c Salad Dressing ANN RAGE SUPER RIGHT 99c . SULTANA 49c Yukon Beverages 29c OUR FINEST QUALITY A&P Tomato Juice 57c HAWAIIAN Fruit Punch 38c AMlilCA-S FOCIMOST FOOD IHAItn .. .ItMCI 1*39 Super J4qrkets<^ �Funeral Services Miss Smith d.whur of J. Henry and Bertha Smitn. Hr: ftitlicr died March 24, Rupids. and Robert, of Lansing. T.u -R<?'.iry was prayed nt the HtfitJ. She came to Hastings with L">:.! *rd Mineral home at 8 p m. Held on Monday retfht I* ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. B. Knutsen, Pastor Sunday school. 0:45 a.m. Morning worship. n aon. Wednesday, ’ 7:30 pan. Prayer and Bible study. . -Saturday. 7:30 pan. Prayer meet- 10 a on. Sunday school. 31 a on. Worship. 3:30 p.m. Wed., Youth choir prac- Church Tne Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski, pas­ tor.’ intoned the Requiem Funeral Mais at 11 a m. Monday'for Miss Catherine R. Smith. 38. who died | Corner N. Michigan at E. State Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor 10 am. Sunday, school. 11 a.m. Worship tervice.11 a.m. Junior church. 7:30 p.m. Evening service. 7:30 p.m. Monday. Double Club nt the parsonage. 7:30 pan. Wednesday. Mid* prayer service. 7 pm. Thursday, Flsherm club at parsonage. 11 a.m. Speaker. David Honeywell : Bryan University. 7 30 p.m: Jo»e Colmcnero from 7:30 pm Thursday, Study and prayer. Peabody'.. 7 pm. Young people meet Base­ ment o! Community. Hall. Delton. WITH CHURCH WORLD SERVICE poster reminds Americans that homeless, hungry and destitute people overseas are recipients cf surplus food and other commodities, distributed free through CWS “Share Our Surplus” program. Episcopalians aid program by gifts to Presiding Bishop's Fund for World Relief; for every dollar given more than 200 pounds of life-giving food goes to the hungry in Europe. Asia, and other areas. Wm. H. Tibbetts, Pastor Sunday school, 10 a.m. Class 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport tor all ages. . Re.. James Carey, Pastor Morning service, 11 a.m. Sunday school, 10 aon. • Piayer meeting. Wed., 7:30 pan. Morning worship. 11 aon. Young People* service, 7 pan. Evangelistic service,* 8 pm. Robert C. Richardson. Pastor » Tuesday. Dec. 24, Sunday School Christmas program. 8 pm. Christmas Day services. 10 am. Il a an Divine worship. Sermon. Sunday, B pm. Evangelistic scr- sincere thanks and the Rev. Paul Smith. Pastor Morning worship. 9.30 am. Church school, 10:30 am. Youth Fellow, hip. 7 pan. Wed. prayer service, 7:30 p m. Choir practice Wed., k:30j).m. all our patrons whose good will and confidence we value so highly. Wm. H. Tibbetts. Pastor Sunday school. 10 a.m. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Junior church. U am, ages 4-12. Young People's’ society. 7 p.m. Ins. Robert Ripley; president. Evangelistic service. 7:30 p.m. ■Prayer meeting Wed., 7:30 pm. HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. ' | Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: "Christian Science" Sunday school, 11 a.m. Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. Reading room is open to the pub­ lie Wednesday* and Saturdays from 2 to 4 p m. , Arbutus, Hurless, Pastor Sunday school. 10 a.m. Morning worship, I!.Evangelistic service, 7:30 pan. Prayer service Thursday. 7:30; CHURCH OF GOD 428 S. Jefferson ‘St. Roy E. Palmer, Pastor Sunday school. 10 a.m. Worship service. 11 a m. Evening service. 7:30 p.m. . Wed. prayer meeting, T.30 p m. PENIVC Freeport Dec. 18. .Hastings Market. Ja GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH The Church of "This' Is the Life" S. Jefferson and Walnut streets. O. H. Trinklein, Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 aon.. Sunday school, 9:30 u.m. . Christmas Esc Communion ser­ vice, 11 pan. Junior choir rehearsal Saturday, BAPTIST CHURCH Houseman. Pastor Sunday school. M. J. -Charles R. Fox. Minister Sunday school, 9:55 a.m. Sunday School of the Nursery school. 9:55-12 a.m. , Worship. 11 aon. 11 am. Worship service. Broad­ Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pan. cast. Message: "Genesis Chapter 4.' No mid-week service this week , ** — .“•• WU.HU. VUUIVU. IV । Let. supt. Thursday. .3:30-5 p.m. Primary ■ 5:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Fellowship Hour. ' 8:30 pan. Young Peoples. Saturday. 1:30-3:30 pan. Junior ; 7 p.m. Evening service. Message: Fellowship Hour. ; "Unpopular Preachers." Saturday, 2 pm. Youth Choir reNu Youth meetings between Chrutmas and New Years. A nursery for small children for 5 mh'north (old M-43> and 'j m on Bagla road. Watch for signs. St R< seph's alt church by Leonarda PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor 10 ami. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Preaching service. 3.30 pan. DeWitt service. 7 pan. Y. P. S. Church Prayer service Thursday, 7:30 pan. HASTINGS RdS'Cli 9:4!f am. Smith. sup't. 9:45 a.m. Elder. Gordon Frederick ’ a m Sabbath school. InsLa Rev. Don M. Gary. Rector The traditional midnight eucharlst will be held Tuesday beginning promptly at 11:30 p.m. Mozart’s eywell. tlie son of Rev. and Mrs. “Twelfth Mass" will be featured by Honeywell, will speak, representing the large chorus- • Bryan •University. This will be ••Bryan" Bunday at the Delton Baby pig anemia. 1* becoming an increasing problem. It results Irom not enough iron tri the diet. Ac­ High protein feeds, such as soy­ cording to Michigan State Univer­ bean oil meal and 48 to 55 percent sity swine specialist*. additional Iron protein 'dairy concentrates, are good can be supplied from mineral soil, buys for dairymen, say Michigan iron tablets or iron injections. State Univefsity dairy specialists 11 a.m. Divine worship. Medita­ tion: * A NewBcglnntng," by Lcusoh Sharpe 6 pan. Junior Westminster Fel­ lowship. overseas 'M're entering the Holiday scene with The Rev. H. H- Honeywell, pas­ tor of the Interlakes BapUst church ut Delton, has announced that Je*e Colmenero from Cuba would apeak at the 7:30 pan..service at Delton on Sunday. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lea.son Sharpe. Pastor Thomas Kelzer, Assistant . Hungry’ Saturday. ‘J;: acnool. Lctsop: Special Speakers At Delton Church VC4 like to keep Christinas reverently, in fullswareness of its deep spiritual significance. And wc like to keep Christmas as He would hatie us do, with peaceand good will, with friendly greetings to all. We M< Across t the coui thing so HARDWARE FREE METHODIST CHURCH E. State Rd. and N. Boltwood St. Charles F. Gallup, Minister 9:45 aon. Sunday school. 4 p.m. De Witt home song service 6:30 pm. Prayer bands, FMY TRUCI Tuesday evening, Dec. 31. Watch Night service., Th's will begijv al 9 o'clock. Community church groups wekolnod to participate. Rev.• B. Dickinson will preach the sermon. Hymn singing, men's quartette Christian testimony service will be on the schedule lor the evening. Phor Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Morning service. 11 a,m. Jail service. 3 pan. . Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p.m. Evening service. 7:30. Sunday school. 10 non. • * Prayer and Bible study Wednes­ Morning worship, 11 a.m.p . day evenings at lhe church at 7:30 Youth Fellowship. 7:30 p.m. Prayer, Fast, service Saturdays nt Prayer meeting. Thurs., 7:30 p.m. 6 p.m. at Mrs. Nellie Leader’s home METHODIST CHURCH P'OC/J ,0 all cur eOcd friends our Adel, noel... the most joyous of seasons! It is our sincere hope that it brings to you and yours all the best that life con offer... peace of mind and lasting love and friendship. C/t special delight of the holiday season is the opportunity it brings to exchange greetings and good undies u idi all our friends. We thoroughly enjoy the BRRRV XOUnTV'L'JmBER'CD BENDER (>RAVEL CO HASTINGS Hast! *“?%? font of Qua/itcf * y/Eyse houses a HARDWARE .115 N. JEFFERSON 4 m buil j/.w puns FASTINGS. MICH 9 STEBI �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 26. 195? ■r» urch neywtll. pasapilst church ecd that Jose would .speak ce at' Delton ^Install Liturgical Side Altars at Sl Rose Church New liturgical aide altarg have been installed in St. Rote of Lima Catliollc church, designed to match the. beautiful main liturgical altar which wu installed Just before ChrlMma* in 1965. The Rev- Fr. J, A. Moleski. pastor, said the aide altars were mado by craftsmen of a Milwaukee flrm and that the carvjngs were done by hand. The niche* above the altar*, known a** the SL Joseph and » of 1947. I. David Honev. and Mrs. reprenentlnn hl* will be the Delton such a* soyto 55 percent hies, are good ay Michigan y specialists tall. The drapes are of hunter's green. The bronze Tr.bcrcalcs arc 32 inches high. , The altar platforms are to be carpeted. Father Moleski said the 8t. Jo­ seph's altar was presented to the church by Mrs. Florence Weber and Leonards Treib in memory .of their parents, and lhe Blessed Virgin altar was presented in part in memory of Frances Allerding. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haas participated In presenting the altar as did the St. Rose Altar society. Father Molcski alio announced the nfcw Natlvijy scene which is In front of the church Taring Jeffer­ son was presented to the pariah by the children of St. Rose. . PENMOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Clarksville—Minnie Skedgell, R2. Dec. 10. Freeport — Dorothy Callihan, Rl. Hasting* — Omar Bn mum, 706 S. Market, James Willett. 222 W. Mill. Helen Hallock. R5. Dec. 18; Richard Chaffee. R3. Betty Smith. R4. Dec. b‘ Middleville — Constance Richard­ son. Rl. Dec. 18. Woodland —• Janet Jordan, Rl. Carol Tobias, 112, Dec. 18. (S MIDDLEVILLE By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe Finishes Courae Mu» Nancy Batsell, who recently completed a comptometer course in Grand Rapids began work Monday the 18th in the office of the Rich Mfg. company at Battle Creek. She stays in the Y WCA. First Christina* in New Home Mr. and Mra. Gladeon Lewis (Norma Davis* who have been building their home on Adams road and Ufcve been living in two rooms have completed the living room and other partions so they will celebrate Christmas with a tree and enter­ taining. » Celebrate Birthday* , — The home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Keegstra and sonar'll a 'continual happy celebration through the holi­ days for three birthdays arc mived along with the special dnys. "Ma" Man was born on Dec. 22 and the two sons have birthday* the same day. Dec. 27. Gus was born in 1939 and Bruce in 1941. Gus was home from Purdue University. Lafayette. Ind., where he £i studying science .under scholarship from Kellogg Co. Nice Family Gathering* . Christmas will be a real liappy day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts with their six children present. There will be Mr. and Mrs. Ed (Helen) Irwin and three chil­ dren from Indianapolis, Ind.; their sons, John, wife and three boys from Chelsea; Gerald and wife from Austin, lake near Kalamazoo; Robert of Grand Rapids, also the daughters. Mrs. Alice Tropp. with her children. Mrs. Basil < Kathy > Babcock and husband -of Adrian; Mary and Bob Trepp from Michi­ gan State University, and Mrs. Rgx (Frances* Schad. Rex and baby of Middleville. Decorations are quite oautanding at the Potts home on Main St., and Ray even cut down a large tree to give more sun in the home. capons that were moved out Wed-’ eral home and at the Parmelee Milton Larson, in Grand Rapids • Fire at FJA Barn Methodist church al 2 p.m. with where they 'will be Joined by their The fire department was called to neaday. fortunately. burial in the Parmelee cemetery. son. Robert, wife and two children. the F.FA. barn at T-K school late She' was-the former Amy Kelley and her marriage to Rev. Cline took Mr. and Mrs. Cacti Gallup of born blaze started In a paper Robertson road are happy parents .. ___________________ •— -..........that -.............. .... ........................ place in the home at Parmelee now .. the home of Waller’s brother. Ouy—^/uM^oUdajx with their parents. sack in a south window and spread of a daughter born Tuesday. Dec Surviving besides Ute husband Is Mr. and Mra. Vernon Hooper, are to hay stored -upstairs. There was 1? at Grand Rapids Osteopathic a son. Oliver, of Kalamazoo and a their son in law and daughter. Mr. little flame but much smoke and hospital. Grand Rapids, and named daughter, Esther, in Saginaw. •— und Mrs. Harold Humble and chil­ took considerable time to control .Marilyn. The baby has three little dren of Farmington and Jack Hoop­ Chief Ernie Ball said the damage brother*. The mother and. grand­ would be a few hundred dollars. parents are the former Jean Baker, ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Batech and er of Detroit. The boys of the organization built daughter of MY and Mrs. Arthur daughter. Nancy, spent Sunday with ] . t------------the .bam which had housed 300 Baker. the Waller Briggs family in Battle' ( hrislma* Eve Service Creek. Saturday evening Jean was* The birth of Christ will be celein Grand Rapids at the Christmas' bra ted at the Methodist church meeting of the GG club at the with a service • - carol--------■- and —“ of Binging home of her sister, Mra. John candle lighting al 11 o'clock, on <Ruth* Smith. * Weekend guests Christmas Eve. Tuesday. Dec. 24. of Mrs. Maud Hamilton and daugh­ arranged by the pastor, Rev. George ter. Mrs. Marvel O'Connor, were Grettenberger. -Programs for- those । their aon and brother. Elwood Bat­ unable to attend service* ur have ; ten. and wife of Detroit. * Mrs. young children have been sent out Lulu Allen, who has been staying for use at home. These were sup-1 with Mrs. LouretU Tungate for plied oy the Intermediate Youth several weeks, returned to her home Fellowship. Robert Potts, accom-1 at Pnrmelee Thuraday. Lulu gets panled by Mrs. Laurel Rock, will I about quite well following her sum­ sing "O Holy Night.” mer sick spei). * Mrs. Tungatc has a cousin. Mra. Flora Works, of I Family Gathering* Grand Rapids visiting her. « Mr. There are many family gathering* and Mrs. Earl Dean and son. Bill, planned for these holidays At the of Rochester will spend Christmas home of Mr. and ’ Mrs. William1 with his mother and brother. Mra ’ I Ic’d like to Warner on Deaitoom street. Mrs.; b Martha Dean and Glenn Dean and Warner, the former-'Oretta McNutt., j help brighten your holidays family, who.will have for Christmas will have nearly 40 of her relatives ■ ^breakfast guests their son. Dick, and with our sincere thanks enjoying Christmas together includ-: "wife of Ecorse, their daughters. Mrs. Ing her step-father and mother. Mr. I for the privilege of serv­ diaries <Patriciai Baragar, hus­ and Mrs. Clyde Schiffaian. At. the band and baby Kevin, Mrs. Don ing you and our warmest Harry Baloch home on M-37 south | iJoAnm VanPopering and husband. of town, guests will be her rela- j wishes for every happiness. Meal. Mbs Carol Dean from Wes­ lives including the step-father and ' tern Michigan University, Kalama­ mother, Mr and Mrs. James Ives, j zoo and Jim Smalley. of Grand Rapids a brother. Rev., Jack Bowen and family of Flint, a' nephew, John Moore of Detroit and • a sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. I DELTON, MICHIGAN Harold Stillwell. of Ada and two suns of missionaries who live with I them. ' peace all our friends and patrons. 1UMEFB 4 HA8DWABF WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN 6>/2-oz. Size WITH THIS 7 COUPON 7 ** I the happiness of this joyous season. W 1 y. A Christmas Mrgiage "I ncard the bells on Christmas day. Their old familiar carols play. And wild and sweet the words . repeat. ’ > Of peace, on sdrth. goodwill to men. | i r ! And in dcsjiatr i bowed my head; ' There Is no peace on garth.' I said.; "For hate b strong and mocks the ■ song.' Of peace on earth, good-will to men.” • » ■ Then pealed the bells more loud and deep. "God Is not dead, nor doth He sleep. • The wrong shall fall, the rlghf prevail. With jxMicc on earth, good-will to 1 men.” . iLongfbllow 1863* | . Among lhe Sick Elmer Stceby. of Leighton, father I of Barry/County Farm Agent Ar­ thur Stceby of Hastings, underwent i surgery for apiiehdicitis at Blod-1 gett hospital In Grthid Rapids Sat- i urday, Dec. 14. He is making a good | | recovery and hopes to spend Christ- • [ mas yllh his wife. Mary, and fami- j ly. a Elmer <Mike> Bender, who, was also hospitalized at Blodgett l for a lew. weeks. came homo Tues­ day and IS now convalescing nicely. I * Roy Yargcr was in Pennock hos-; pital two days last week for blood transfusions..He is in poor health; and plans very quiet Christmas at ■ i home with Mrs.^Yargcr. Merj-y b. Hastings BUILDING & LOAN 9 STEBBINS BLOC. Association PHONE WI 5-3853 Member Federal Home loon Bank System ’ Where they will Spend Christmas I Mrs. Ruth Keister and David will i have Christinas with her parents the D. Campaus. at Ionia. It will be. a most happy occasion tor Ruth's I jf'ster and husband, a naval officer j who has been iii England for three; years, arrived on a month's vaca-: | tion in time to Join the family. * ' Atty. Harry Albrecht, of Federal .Powei Coinnussion. Washington f D. C.. is expected home to spend j Christmas with his nvther. Mr J Iva Snyder, a Mr. and Mrs. James Rugg will spend Christmas Eve and j Christmas with their daughter, Mrs. MICHIGAN WHITE 1-Lb. Tin 15-Lb. A; O® Bag - AH Potatoes^lar Pork M aAc Sausage 3SF REDEEM THIS COUPON AT KROOM | Save 10/ I I COCA COLA 4-MkcM 6H*Z- MM 4 I * I 1 I Thit Catinnn This Coupon I Good in Your Favorite Wetter.Mich Kroger Store ihrough Tues Dec 31, 1957 DRIP OR REGULAR Phone WI 5-5164 k’. and our sincere thanks to. B* 6 B" c,n- A Ceca Cola KT Maxwell House A TRUCKING SERVICE ,r Best wishes ot the season 'for Less! L* Lloyd .Chapman, a former resi­ The extended holiday vacation al­ dent here. low* Ute teachets to cover thd miles Tl»c school recently received Its and eat Christmas dinner wr.n 2.500th enrollee. loved ones fur away for which all The school located in Barry arc happy. Mlzs EVzabeih Thurber. county offers many training oppor-T-K English and speech teacher, tunnies, regardless of O.I. benefits, has gone to her home in Nebraska. to -hundreds of disabled Michigan Mrs. Charles (Mary* Townsend, men through the State Vocational with her husband'and three daugh­ Rclnblhtatioti service. STORAGE In the December iwue. Assistant ter*. Shirley. Mary and Donna, lett Fnday soon a* school closed for Editor Derrick wrote lhe follow­ Nt riif MU*.ral, Fla. to visit her par- ing story on: "Mental Attitudes." "Wc alone detcmlne our course in and uncle. They will nl»o see' an aunt In Tumpa. Coach and life ^y our mental attitudes. We Mr*. B. J. Hanson tkin’dergarten alone arc responsible for what we teacher will spend part of the holi­ think, for. by and large, the way day;. with hb mother. Mrs. Lona wc think determines the way we Hanson and his sister, Mrs. J. E. act. and' the way,we act determines wire:her life Ls good or bad, liappy John.un in Fairleas Hills. Pa. I Guests tn their liome Sunday and or wd, empty or. eventful. •'As we grew older, as wc study Across the street—or across acron ,j Monday were her parents, Mr. and "As we grow older, as we study I the country—we move any- j Mrs. Charles Dietzcl and her bro­ and observe, as we come into con-; ther. William, and family of Mt. tact with many types of people thing safely and quickly. Clemens. Mr. and Mrs. Wilder Wil- and encounter different experiences, ___ liams of Delton school, formerly of lhe more certain wc are in our Middleville, are dividing their time belief that any pernon's success or ■ Wrl 11 IW fa IH aJ : between her rclatlve.s in Memphis, failure, happiness or unhappiness, and. in some cases, health or ill­ ■Arkansas. . | ness. depends upon his mental alti­ . . - n ■...... || ---------tudes. In facL there are many, peo­ ple who believe that a persons men- MOVING £.TRUCKING j Death of Mra. Walter Cline | Mrs. Amy cline, wife of Rev. Wal­ tat attitude pretty well determines l,OCAL£. LONG DISTANCt ter Cline, retired minister, died ih the type of individual he is.NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES . I -> Kalamazoo hospital Friday morn"We arc told that fundamentally i Ing. Dec. 20. She had been liospital- we are what we think—arc as old j | ized two days but had a heart all­ or as young as we feel, we are as rich or poor as our imaginations.! I ment for some months. OAT OR NITE Funeral services were held at 11 we are as strong as our faith or as ] • a m. Monday at lhe Langston Fun- weak as our fears. If these things) । are true, then we control our lives < , I tltrough our mental attitudes. i | "You’ve heard the expression.! .'Failure is not a bitter pill unless! When jolly old Santa makes you swallow, it-’ How true that is. ' "Wc cannot afford to yield to our. I prejudices, to be ruled by our pas-1 his annual trip to your home, y / slons dr swayed entirely bj’ our , desires. We must constantly culmay he find every eye bright, tlvnte (hr tiMte the fine find art of matnt.iinlnc maintaining I lhe right.mental attitude, for that is every heart light with foundation far happy, useful suecessfui lives.” lAf A D D L M V e, GREETIGGS Donald Derrick. 522 W. Grand, former operator ot the Coffee Shop now a student at the Michigan Vet­ erans Vocational school at Pine lake, 18 assistant editor of the Pine Lake Pioneer, the' school newspaper. Director of lheVocational school. We Move Anything Anywhere! - zJrofcclai| LOREN COPPOCK Hastings Veteran Ass’t Editor of Pine Lake Paper MOVING ritual itnias V ■EDEEM THIS COUPON AT KROGH Save 20/ WITH THIS COUPON This Coupon Good in Your Favorite Western REDEEM THS COUPON AT KROGH Save 20/ THIS COUPON MICH. ■*» POTATOES 45 I I I I I Mich. Kroger Store through Tues Dec 31, 1957 I I REDEEM THIS COUPON AT KROGEP । Save 46/ I This Coupon Good in Your Favorite Western PESCHKE COUNTRY STYLE I I I MAXWELL HOUSE Mich Kroger Slora ihrough Tuas. Dec 31,1957 WITH ■ I WITH THIS PORK 1 SAUSAGE 3 lb roll COUPON 45^1 Mich Kroger Store through Tu|s Dec 31,1957 I I REDEEM THIS COUPON AT KROGER । Save 14/ I I This Coupon Good in Your Favorite Western PESCHKE KING SI2 ‘WITH THIS | PESCHKE ' f FRANKS - TTU . COUPON pkg I . TL:. ______z~Good ____ I in . Your Favorite Western This <Coupon Mich Kroger Store through Tues Dec 31.1957 I I �«rr rAOF BIX I _ THr HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DFCEMRFR 28. 1957 _ . ,| . ■ .L . . , ■ ' - -- Use Banner Classified Ads For Best Results OXDBB APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS Barry County's Used Car Marke LARKE BUICK USED CARS DOWNTOWN LOT PHONE WI 5-308 OPEN 9 Art-9 P.M. AUTO GLASS installations RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired, Recored tr SERVICE To All Our Friends of 10c. ' We’re wishing you a Christ­ Year to yay. ' fortune always. CARD OF THANKS DEL S AUTO WRECKING Used and-Rebuilt Parts •4 Mlle South on M-37 BUILDING Good Luck! Fine Friends! Happiness! Good Health! Prosperity! Barry's Farm Store | SUPPLIES Reityle Your Kitchen, Bath­ room, or Powder Room with the New Would be shining with your love. >3«| Calendar of Special Events | FLORISTS BARLOW CARDENS . . . Will be OPEN ALL DAY CHRISTMAS and will deliver 29c PerSq. Ft. WI 5-3435 12 24 ORDER APPOINTING TIME TOR KEAB1NQ CLAIMS sored by the Middleville High FRIDAY. DEC. 27 Seniors in the old T-K gym Sat­ SNOWBALL TO BE HELD AT urday, Dec. 28.* 8 to midnight. COUNTRY CLUB from 9:30 p.m Music by the "Rhythm Kings." until 12 midnight. Students and WEDNESDAY A THURSDAY recent grads, invited. 50c couple, JAN. 22 and 23 35c stag. -THE HEIRESS" to be presented SATURDAY, DEC. 26 by the Hastings' Civic Players in "SERENADE IN WHITE" is the theme of the Holtday dance spon- Central School Auditorium. From the Following: EARL NICHOLS Our USED CARS »« All Bargain Priced and Winterized BUILDING SERVICE 220 E. State WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 In All Types of Burners . . . You Get More Value for Your Heating Dollars with New 1308 E. STATE ST. Special on Centerpieces $1.49 up Dried Arrangements $1.00 up 1501 S. Jefferson FOOD CENTER Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED | All kinds of fish bait—minnows, GAS. See us before you buy! | wigglerx, com borers, etc. Fishing -We Sell, We InrtalL We Service— tackle and shot gun shells. CARL & BETTY’S APPLIANCE Phone WI 5-2871 BRUCE KYSER, Owner Phone RO 5-84S5 PHONE WI 5-2833 , Gardner's Pharmacy HUVER'S w T K * WANTED—Standing timber, maple, • Super Clean Burning • Thrifty • Safe W. J. McAllister (Your Supplier of Sinclair Product*) E. RAILROAD WI 5-5442 AN OPPORTUNITY TO build a small investment into a $1,000 a month business of your own with­ in one year. Nationally advertised product with terrific success rec­ ord and complete training given. For complete details with no obli­ gation. write Box 620. c o Hastings Banner. ia/26 CLOTHING Men's Thunderbird 9504 Reversible Nylon JACKETS MUD & SNOW TIRES Regular $14.95 Now $11.95 BRAND NEW STAR MUD AND SNOW TIRES for your car . . . To Everyone— sow: 670x15 list $3020 plus exrise tax Special Price $183$ plus excise. Other Correspondingly Low Prices. Merry Christmas’ ALSO IN REGULAR STOCK B. F. Goodrich Mud and Snow FRANCISCO r I CpU*wl 5-4902 | Hastings WI 5-4974. 919 N. HQ«°er I LARRY HUVER 1111 N. Boltwood 128 N. MICH. 1 Dodge-Plymouth Dealer i SHIRKEY’S WANTED HELP WANTED—I need a real live wire in or near Hastings to sell und service the Air-Way Sanitlzor in Barry Co. We will train you. No investment required. Possibili­ ties unlimited for right man. Mar­ ried man preferred. .Write Air­ Way Sale* and Service. 302 Mur­ ray Bldg.. Grand Rapids, for interview stating age and qualifi­ cations. 12 26 SITUATION WANTED FEDERAL INCOME TAX and Farmers Social Seecurlty Assist­ ance. Over 10 years' experience in tax accounting. Reference. Martin State Bank. J. C- Sombury. 630 S. Fanner St.. Otsego. Michigan. Phone OX 2-1564. 1 16 NOTICES Hastings Speedy \¥ash PAINTERS WINICK SURPLUS Free Delivery in Hasllqgv MARSH COOK. Phone WI 5-2l7fi DECORATORS FARM LUMBER . . COAL . . PAINT Neat t* HigklaU’s Dairy OBDEZ FOB PUBLICATION 1 of Ionia­ S’ CHANCERT 306 E. Court Men's Work Shoes . Phon* WI 5-4314 Marble’s Standard Service Luggage, BUlfoldl Ladle** Handbag* Zipper* replaced la heavy garment* Visit Our New JACK’S LEATHER GOODS Super Stotion 128 N. Michigan LEGALS Adams and Furrow Hastings Lumber and Coal COMPUTE LAUNDRY SERVICE Maple . . . Oak . . . Beech MHS ROBERT TOWNS. MRS LIN­ COLN FARRELD-Thls dd pre.sented at. Gardner’s Pharmacy entitles each to a free quart of Golden Locks ice cream. 12’26 USED CARS Phon* WI 5-2454 and WI 5-3903 123 S. JeHersen before you sell. L. L. JOHNSON LUMBER MFO. CO.. CHAR­ LOTTE, MICHIGAN. PHONE 87$ or 1960 t ORDER FOR APPEARANCE AND OF PUBLICATION AS TO NON-RESIDENT DEFENDANTS CuuiUy at Barry. IN CHANCERY Directory Business Painting . . Paper Hanging RESIDENTIAL . . . COMMERCIAL Free Estimates For the Finest in Shoe Repairing LIST YOUR SALES ISEr Dlwount on all Wallpaper Hung During Winter Months. “Prompt Service’* Riding Suppliet, Leather Goods Ken Mead, Auctioneel with Jack's Leather Goods Phone WI 5-3740 128 N. Michigan Hostings 722 So. Hanover WI 5-5536 WI 5-3757 HOSPITAL INSURANCE THE AMERICAN PLAN - FOR SALE- REAL 1 -23 STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE ESTATE GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAIHT 203 S. MICHIGAN Comprehensive and Realistic FARM FOR SALE—120 acres. 97 acres tractor cultivation. Modem home, 7 rooms and bath; large cattle barn. Implement and grain bani; other out buildings. Located AMERICAN 9 miles cast of Plainwell near - Pine Lake Priced, to sell, $17,500; HOSPITAL-MEDICAL terms 1/2 cash, balance easy. BENEFIT Brokers Coop. Invited. See or tall evenings. John Jicka. Owner. Pine A Mutual Not-For-Profit Association Lake MO 4-5181, 12 26 Write.or phone collect RAY R. McNINCH, Agent 415 Port Bldg. Battle Creek FOR RENT- REAL ESTATE Phone WO 2-7889 Pays for hospital care, physicians and surgical care in hospital, home or office.. HOUSEHOLD GOODS SLEEPING ROOMS — Completely furnished, maid service, private bath, off-street parking. Down­ town location. Curtis-E-House. It LIST YOUR SALES WITH - BILL HART AUCTIONEER Hastings Phone WI 5-2789 [HE SHERWOOD AGENCY OBDBR FOB PUBLICATION COTTOS THROW RUOS wwbed FOR RENT—2^completely modem or dyed. 70 caldye colors. S. & H. kitchenette apartments, gas heat­ Green Stamps. Hastings Speedy ed. TV. $3500 accommodates 2, Wash. Wee Wash It. tf $50 00—4. Lake Algonquin Apart­ ments. phone WI 5-3767 weekends. ■ tf MISCELLANEOUS ISPORTING . Phono WI 5-4316 FOR INSURANCE "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Line of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE tM.h.WI S-10U Sos. Pk. WI MI82 CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone .. WI 5-5164 Day or Night All Form, of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citizen’s Man” ROBERT W. SHERWOOD, Mgr. Pk*n* Wi 5-4443 NATL BANK BLOC. PHONI WI 5-JV7J Nat l Baah Bldg. OBDEZ FOB PUBLICATION SWANSON AGENCY GOODS 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service Bonds FARM SUPPLY OHk* WI 5-2901 Rm. WI 5-5711 W. A. BUEHLER D C. Chiropractor ,119 E. Canter WI 5-2203 Hastings, Mich. to Adolbort Conrlnhl _jr ’ I’hllio H. MltchoU. Jud*. of Prokaw. IMPLEMENTS NOTICE TO MEMBERS OF MI OHIOAN WINICK SURPLUS SPORTING GOODS « EQUIP- MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSUBANC1 NOTICE TO ALL FARMERS with 206 N. MICHIGAN \ ME.NT REPAIRS— Expert repair CO.. HASTINGS. MI CHI 0AM International tractors. Now is the PHONE WI 5-3324 time to have your tractor put In A-l condition at a big savings also have for tale guns, ammuni­ ftru will be at discount prices for EXPERT LIGHT BULLDOZING tion and hunting and fishing li­ rite months of December through service, land clearing, leveling censes; am authorised dealer for Febntary. Call or phone for serv­ lawn grading, back-filling. Free WI 5-5073 Mercury Outboard Motor*. Bar­ ■““‘SoBERT E.’ BTAMUY ice Lata Implement Sales Lake estimates. H. Vera Neil Phonr nard Sport Shop, Deltoa. Phone 12/24 H—donAott BoUdtM Odessa DR 4-4011. 1/2 WI 5-4410. U MAdison 3-3311. tf Jack Echtinaw's Service Hastings Motor Sales Compht* Shoo Repair Sorvko Zipper Replacement ia Heavy Garments 1/2------------ *------- -------------------------------------- PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up U 200)—available at small rental fee Call Episcopal Pariah House oi HUCKLEBERRY - GUN SHOP Is Rectory. u 20G N. MICH. AVE. center. You will be surprised at PHONE WI 5-3324 M-37 SOUTH WI 5-3156 our stock of guns, scopes and all WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS 12'26 shooting supplies. Start now to NEW WATERPROOF TARP DOUBLE STAMPS WED. buy that new shot gun, or rifle on layaway. Our store and service OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY department U open the year around and .we request that you We take genuine pleasure bring th your^guns for repairing in laying aside lhe routine of 12 24 10 x 12—$11.95 and rebluing now. Three miles business to send our many east of Delton. Phone MAdisan low price*. Guaranteed water and 3-5792. tf friends the heartiest wishes for the Holiday Season . . . SNYDER SHOE SHOP . A4mrai.lrati.r_ to b-11 Hills Bros.--Maxwell House. Chicken Chunk Tuna Det Monte Catsup .. Sweet Rasher Bacon Round Steak ................ Phone WI 5-5105 Phone WI 5-2134 OXDEB FOB FUBUCAXIOB NEW LOW PRICES! HELP Sinclair Healing Oil YOU GET THESE FEATURES— . FOOD Walldorff Furniture WOOD WI 5-5029 WI 5-3992 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES] H.rtom’i Sunoco Station . Oil . . A to Z Lubricatiaa BRUCE'S BAIT SHOP Sugarbush Lake, Freeport NEED BOTTLED GAS? . Fireplace and Furnace Wood YOU WOULD? 142 E. Star, Phon. WI 5-2983 You'll Receive - S&H Green Stamps Rodio-TV Service NOW’S OUR OPPORTUNITY WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE to express our sincere appreci­ Hundreds and ation for yoqr patronage dur­ ing the year'and to wish one Hundreds and and oil the Merriest Christmas Hundreds of S. & H. Green Stamps? ever and a Happy New Year. G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE lighted in tbc sky. And in the windows, too; Well bld the day farewell and goodbye. And then well think of you. Cora Flanigan FELPAUSCH POINSETTIAS, AZALEAS OTHER PLANTS Easy to Install AUTOMOTIVE DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS and HAND SANDERS To God's home above; IN MEMORIAMS—2c por word. PLASTIC WALL TILE 203 N. Michigan buy b dltlonal WI 5-34001------------------ M37 South WI 3-3141 Reahm Motor Sales Newton Lumber Co. Hastings Motor Sales Use Our Rental Service Flanigan und Ogle H. Flanigan. You told us once, a long time ago. Ju.st how much you loved us so; PHONE WI 5-5M5-WI 5-5178 We specialize in rebuilt springs for GREETINGS IN MEMORIAM DISPLAY CLASSIFIID—1.25 p«r inc*, jar tingle inxertlon. 85c per lack mas of good health and good hopes for a cheerful, happy .Christmas and a-brighter New Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS ’ I wish to thank my many friends ' relatives and the West Dowling Dr. PileIps. the nurses, nurses aides and all ot the others at Pennock fruit, candy, cards and other acu hospital who helped so much in of kindness during my recent stay making’ my • recent slay there as in the hospital. Your kindness will beneficial and pleasant, a* possible Mrs. Ralph Hawthorne Un. Robert GUleapie MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Word,. EXPERT SERVICE BURKEY SALES May wp convey our sincerest PHONE HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE ROYAL CLEANERS Patten Monument Co. Quality Cleaning 131 S. Jefferson WI 5-5417 On M43 W. City Limits Phone WI 5-5922 Wiring .. Sheet Metal JARMAN’S ELECTRIC & TIN SHOP HILCUatw* WI 5-3231 GUARDIAN MEMORIALS Our Service Make* FrJanJx Hasting* WI 5-4454 CLARENCE L. MILLER 121 H. WashlagpM �faOfi Vi rapping Trees May Provide Gift iriam For Tree Grower.- awry IT. the krln DERS DERS KEAR 1983 Wortley in- Hastings. * -Homes Hammond attended tin* State High­ way party Friday -s itamps HUBBARD HILLS Mrs. Altha Hinder.-hoi.'Mrof t.ngs. Mr. and Alru. Voight Sycle nnd family of Bam-y d strict, the Don. Henry fimi > Station t Lubricaticn sorry’ to report La Rue Onflcth un» in the hosp tai njaji last week. He is tome better at this writing. * Mr*. Rose Eggleston called on her1 daughter. Ml*: La Rue Griffcth SUPERVISORS niture Christmas Day. pending the (fattgntrr and t r Salat Dealer and Coal GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING Hendershot-McOmber By Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin by an ’ EXPERIENCED SALES ctioneei Yulctidc season and lhe Larry Scgur. Monday t-ndershot school pre­ program and the ar- HOFFMAN'S Hastings Phone Wl 5-2482 LOREN COPPOCK TH US URE" : Insurance ENCE We join with Sonia in wishing you a joyous l Fainter and Clayton Shi oyer ol ’ Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Parjjncli and the Dim Doster family ol ijnstoi Conn and Mr. and Mrs AUCTIONEER Nothing Too Large . . . Nothing Too Small Just Call Me—I'll Do It All Phone Hickory Corners OR 1 Delton Michifion evtinrii tne OLiuftiflin family, eluding Mr. and Mrs Terry- very best of everything! THE COLEMAN AGENCY COLEMAN Fox. Mr. and Mr*.-Dirk Hqli. Clm.y and Patty; and the Hugh OLnulthlin faintly, al! of Battle Creek, ar- 4SFER <1 5-5164 BOARD OF SUPERVISORS 1 Bonds ID R U S *•1 Bank Bldg. December 10, 1957 ER D.C. WI 5-2ZO3 lent Co. aORIALS -y Limits -5922 hu motiK.-, Mis. Gtace Hanibhn. Pleasant ValL-y. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice aru to be Christmas Dav xuesu of M-. and Mrs ..Spellman. Ca^ey of the HiTitis dtturi. * Mr? .md Mrs. Robert Foster and family expect t<> spend Chri-lm.i- with her SALES COMPANY i Man” DURFEE By Mrs. John Hook HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SOV !' Feeder pigs$10.50-522 Top calves$29-534 Second $22-529 Common & culls _$8-52Z Lambs520-522.50 Sheep 54-58 Young beef514-522.70 Beef cows511-516.20 Bulls . ... ,514-519.10 Top hogs ,„519.25-520.30 Ruffs513.50-515.80 Boors$12-513.50 r Heating Top calf 534 Ralph Bliss, R. 1, Nashville MILLER Top boef 522.70 Dale Steinsma, Doster FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 South Top hogs$20.30 Herbert Barnum. R. 2, Woodland Daniel HohcU of Freeport arc to oe ChrLstmas Day guests ol their ton and family.'Jail Howell. * Mr. and Mrs. Hubert-Hunt and children expect to spend ChriMmx. with Mr RENTAL SERVICE Electric .Saws—6” and 7' Electric Floor Sanders' Electric Drills Electric Hand Sanders Power Mowers La,wn Sweepers and Ladders—Up to 40 ft. B:///C 205 N. Mich. WI 5-3435 Harold Anderson and family. Mr and Mrs. Hubert Hunt and family. * Mr. und Mrs. Hubert Hunt at^enacil the wedding u( Ma. EIiaibeth Rumlibld und Rev. Hunt at the .... — .^urc|f Monday escning. Mr. and M: Dan Chjmcy wenhosts to the'Gardner I amily Cinhtma* party Tuesday evening * finger Davis wu* 4t Pennock hospital* for surgery, entering Thursday -after­ noon. ★ Hubert Hunt attended the Christmas is a.happy season of giving and tceehing. oj good times and gdod cheer. Here's wishing you all irs pleasures.* C>:riW>iaj I! a My SfUli’H. a lime- to worship and rejoice. May its deepest spiritual mean­ ing brim: you peace and joy. ppESCRIPTION, SPECIALISTS WE DELIVER PHONE TOM TAFFEE and PHIL SHERMAN 4^ �TflF. HASTINGS BANNFR, THURSDAY, DFCEMBFR M, J»67 FA.GF fight Who Will Be The First Baby of 1958? uo gifts I FOR THE FIRST OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . , . l’| BABY OF 1958 f Again These Merchants of Lf Hastings Join In Welcoming Barry County’s A RIDE HOME in our warm, comfortable Ambulance. We'll take Mother and Raby home from the hotpit al . . . with our beti withet for many happy New Yean. WALLDORFF’S - FUNERAJ. HOME OUR GIFT TO THE RABY'S FAMILY . . . OUR WEEKEND SPECIAL CAKE FIRST BABY Of The New Year One Each Week for 4 Consecutive Weeks DALE’S BAKE SHOP • 117 S. JEFFERSON “l> Bake Everything We Sell" / The winner will be the first baby born in Barry County in 1958, OUR GIFT TO THE BABY'S MOTHER . . . of Baury County parents. The birth record, with date, hour and OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . BRUSH and COMB SET 4th. Baby’t hair will retpond to lender care when thit tanilarv bruth and comb are uted. Thp BONNET & GOWN Shop TAFFEE PHARMACY ' fiUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . A BABY RING B"e have the firtt ring for the firtl baby of the New Year ... a gift of Gold, for a permanent treature. C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler 108 E. State St. BABY CRIB MATTRESS furnished The Banner Office not later than Saturday noon, January W'e do not have thing! for the baby, but we do want to join the celebration and give the Mother a gift the can wear. 104 E. STATE ST. OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . minute of birth und full name and address of parei\ts must be NYLON RAYON SLIP . . For Standard Sire Baby Crib After the winning family han been notified, an adult member of the family will please call at The Banner Office for the official Gift 114 E. STATE ST. Certificate. This should be presented by an adult member of the W. A. HALL family to the participating stored, for the gift which each individual FURNITURE AND HARDWARE 205 S. JEFFERSON store is giving. OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . RULES GOVERNING A BABY CRIB BLANKET Th^FirstBaby of the Year Contest A fine quality, warm crib blanket to keep the baby warm, and tnug. 1. Baby must be born in Barry county, to parents living in Barry cqunty. PARMALEE STORE OUR CIFT TO THE BABY . . . . DlARpR PAIL 'J4^t. ibe. While enamel . . with cover. Goodyear Bros. Hardware 2. Arrival of baby must be reported to The Banner by noon, 124 E. STATE ST. January 4th. . 111 E. STATE ST. 3. Report of arrival must contain (a) exact time and place of OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . Spencer’s BABY GOWN Comlxxl Cotton . . Interlock Knit . . Gripper Front . . Zipper Bottom GARDNER’S 'The Corner Drug Store" 101 E. State St. OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . A Tiny Little Pair of BABY SHOES OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . birth; (b) parents’ place of birth; (c) doctor’s name and 1847 ROGERS BROS. address; (d) baby’s name. 2-PIECE EDUCATOR SET SPOON and FORK* A lotting gift which the. baby may keep and cherith for yean and yean. Marble’s Standard Service MILLER JEWELERS 220 E. State St. 118 W. STATE ST. OUR GIFT TO THE BABY ... CAR SEAT BABY SET Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store HOFFMAN’S DRUG STORE W. STATE ST. 122 W. STATE ST. Safe, Snug Riding for the Baby A BIRCH NURSERY CHAIR We know what lhe baby will need toon after lit arrival. So, we have arranged a "turprite" gift for the little one which we know will come in handy. For the New Born Baby Sturdy contlrucllon . . . Jutl the thing for early 4 training dayt. J. C. PENNEY STORE ROTH FURNITURE BABY FOOD Felpaiuch't Food Center Extend* Congratula­ tion! and will pretent thit Baby with 12 cant of BABY FOOD and 12 large cant of CONDENSED MILK. FOOD CENTER S. MICHIGAN AT COURT ST. 1 COMBINATION 1957 STORK RACE WINNER—Kathy Jane Havens, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Havens, won the Barry County 1957 Stork Race when she was' bom at Pennock hospital at 11:50 p.m. on Wednesday, Jan. 2. Kathy Jane won a shower of gifts from Hostings merchants who annually sponsor the Stork Race. She weighed in at on ‘even five pounds when she was born, and now con stand up and almost walk—by holding onto things—and weighs about 20 pounds. OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . 125 E. STATE ST. Complete With Floor Stand A fine exerciter to build tlrong, tlurdy legt. MONTGOMERY WARD & Co. 118 S. JEFFERSON ST. A PLASTIC FIRST SEVEN YEARS A record book of birth, growth and develop­ ment covering the firtl teven year* of the . new baby's life. JACOBA ' BABY JUMPER and AUTO SEAT OUR GIFT TO THE BABY ... . OUR BABY'S Pretcription Pharmacy 114 W. State St. OUR GIFT TO THE &ABY . . . A SURPRISE PACKAGE OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . MINOR & KEELER The Firestone Store . OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . 117 W. STATE ST. We Give S. & II. Green Stamps OUR GIFT.TO THE BABY . . . A JOHNSON Confuting of oil, powder, toap and talc. 116 E. STATE ST. 15 GaL Standard Gasoline We don't have Baby things—but we do have Standard Gasoline for the First Baby's family car. We are ture the baby will like lhete thoet, btcauie to many babiet have to happily worn our thoet for year. OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . . HAPPY NEW YEAR To All New Year Parents DIAPER CARRYING BAG Zipper opening. Separate pocket for baby's accettoriet. Shoulder ttrap for carrying. BEN FRANKLIN STORE 102 W. STATE ST. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hastings Banner Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Description An account of the resource <strong>The Hastings Public Library wishes to thank Smith Imaging of Rockford, MI for their work digitizing the Hastings Banner.</strong><br /><br /><strong>The Library also wishes to thank all of the community members who donated money to support our digitizing efforts.<br /><br />The Banner Overview:</strong><br />The Hastings Banner newspaper has been published in Hastings, Michigan since 1856. The following history highlights are taken from Richard Cook's history as published in the 1956 Centennial Edition of The Hastings Banner, and recapped by Esther Walton in her From Time to Time column in The Banner dated April 12, 1984.<br /><br /><strong>Links to online copies of the paper follow the history section.<br /></strong><strong><br /><br /><br />Searching the paper:<br /></strong>The Banner, and all other PDF files on this history portal, are fully searchable. To search:<br /><ol><li>Click on the magnifying glass search icon in the upper right.</li> <li>Enter your search term(s) in the simple search box and press Enter or click on Search.</li> <li>Any PDF file on the site that contains your term(s) should be listed. Do not use the Advanced Search.</li> </ol><strong>See <a href="https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/676/How_To_Use_Online_Newspapers_8x11.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">How to Use Online Newspapers</a> for more information about using and searching online newspapers.</strong><br /><br />-----------------------<br /><strong>The Banner History</strong>:<br />C.S. Burton &amp; Co. were listed as the proprietors of the "Republican Banner", which first appeared here on May 1, 1856, with Dr. C. S. Burton as the publisher and Norman Bailey as editor.<br /><br />Publication office was on the second floor of the Rower Block, whose address was given as "corner of State and Church"; which corner was not specified.<br /><br />The objective of this publication was to win support for the newly created Republican party and thus counteract the influence of the Barry County Pioneer, a Democratic journal that had been published here since 1851. No copies of the first three issues of The Banner were saved.<br /><br />Make-up on the first journal corresponded with a pattern typical of most local journals then published. Page one contained a few columns of advertising, fiction (often a continued story), and a short feature of no particular news value. Page one was the "literary" page.<br /><br />Page two contained the editorial barbs, along with state news, political articles, Washington items and news of the national and territorial giovernments. Page three contained a few items of local news, sandwiched inbetween the local and foreign news.<br /><br />Page four was usually solid with advertising and as such was the editor's "bread and butter" page....Locally it was the pattern until the early 1880s.<br /><br />Several changes in ownership and management occurred during the first two years of publication, with J. M. Nevins taking over ownership interests on July 16, 1857. With the issue of May 7, 1862, "The Republican Banner" became "The Hastings Banner". Editor Nevins thought the village had developed sufficiently during the past several years to merit this recognition.<br /><br />Another major change in the management of The Banner came when Nevins sold the newspaper to George M. Dewey of Niles on March 14, 1866, who then took over as editor and publisher. Dewey, an ardent Republican and somewhat of a crusader, gave considerable space to editorial comment and party affairs and also directed pointed paragraphs against the saloons and local traffic in liquor. Dewey was the grandfather of Thomas E. Dewey, Republican presidential nominee in 1944 and 1948. Editor Dewey on May 4, 1870 changed the format (and name) of the paper to "Hastings Republican Banner". <br /><br />A fire in December 1883 burned The Banner plant (located in the middle of the block on the north side of State St. across from the courthouse). Files and back issues from August 1880 to December 1883 and the January 4, 1884 issues are missing.<br /><br />The Banner was purchased by Marshall L. Cook and George Bower on July 21, 1880. They changed the name to "The Hastings Banner". M. L. Cook soon became the sole owner and remained so until July 7, 1887 when Albert Nishern (M. L.'s brother-in-law) joined him. Albert Nishern sold his interest on November 6, 1889 to William Cook (M. L.'s younger brother).<br /><br />The Cook brothers partnership held together (56 years) ... Richard Cook followed his father into the newspaper business, and Richard's son William joined him. So the Cook family ownership continued for 85 years, from 1880 to 1974, when Richard and William sold the paper to High Fullerton. J-Ad Graphics became the owners of "The Hastings Banner" in August of 1981. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hastings Banner Published 1957 Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Type The nature or genre of the resource PDF Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource varies within year published Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-NC/1.0/ Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Hastings Public Library and J-Ad Graphics Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J-Ad Graphics Date Accepted Date of acceptance of the resource. Examples of resources to which a Date Accepted may be relevant are a thesis (accepted by a university department) or an article (accepted by a journal). ongoing Description An account of the resource Hastings Banner Published 1957. PDFs were created from microfilm and may have readability issues. Specific issues may be incomplete or missing. Note some newspaper files are very large and may take some time to download.